vu*.

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MMllBV. A> jm ilii'MMMh council 'will

- thO church at 7:80

Uttla nowor «* >!•■<«•__ _ hvlo WUI BWrt thia ore>^ A t o'clock at the home

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n a l l t o a k OrouP will meet t ^Morrow^4fca<Dirtt^4KImD *0* tho SooUt Methodtat

. dmMb. Thle wOl be t f ie ^ n th ly : i •et'together of the member*,

WATERSPAR

' H m 0O>8O Oub o f 8 t Mary** drordi win hold Ite January n ^ inc in the parieh . hall. o n h t The meetinf winjmjm w ltt a Miopor at aeven, with the fW- lowlnf oouplM ae “ »• in chart*: Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Morrieon, Mr. and Mr*.Ctolllna, Mr. and Mi*. Walter Ford* and Mr. and Mr*. HuaaeU White. Member* who hay* not been contacted and coupleaijrtio would like to attend the meetmc a n aeked to g»t In touch with ahy of the above comr^Ktee mem- Nr*."'--x._ . ____ _ / '

The Ooemopolltan cljib will meet Friday afternopn' at two o'clock In the yrteraUon room at the Center church. Mm* Dorothy, Potter o f Hartford will. , give a travelogue. The hoatea* Wfl| be Mr*. Bdwin C. Hlggin*.

RaproaentaUva Johil .D. LaBeUo o f liancheater. laat night

gwitteg VjtxnibBowers Views G. O.P. Choice

W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y S. 1951

Minority Lwider

[Munva %9J m~ VKWMM Wb e weeev-eraHo member* o f the atat* House of RcpreiwntaUve* to be minority leader of the Houae. The aelec-

I. Hlggin*. ^

OHord Parieh Chapter, O.A'^K, win m ^ at 2:80 o’Clcok tomoly row afternoon at the. Mary Che­ney library. Picture* entitled “America at the Groenroad*'' will be shown. Hostena^^wlll be Mr*. Steven D. WUHam*. Mia* Jeanne P, Robb and MIm Jeesamiha M. Smith.

Chapman Court, Order o f Ama­ranth, w ill InRUIl it* lOSl officer*, at a ceremony in the Masonic Temple, Friday evening, at eight o'clock. The buelnee* *ee*lon will be followed by a aocial hour and refre^ments. • ^

The Women’* Mlwlonary Socie­ty o f Emanuel Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at .2:30. The president, Mr*. O. A l­bert Pearaon, will conduct the meeting and Mrs. Herman John­son will lead the devotions. Pas­tor Carl Olson will briiig an inspi­rational message for thle first meeting In 1951, and Mr*. Carl Qustafeon will be colotst Mre. Au­gust Carlson and her committee will serve refreshments.

Lakota Council No. 61, Degree o f Pocahontae, will meet at the Odd Fellows hall tonight at eight at which time Deputy Orest Poca­hontas Anna Barbero and her In­stalling staff of past chiefa o& Kiowa Council of Rockville will install officers for the coming term. A good attendanca la hoped for since Great Pocahontas Lena HIU o f JRockville win he present. Refreahments will be served jffte f the meeting.

named ^ a caucua o f the Demo-

5. . ■ ............................leader ------------tion of LaBelle\was unanimous, prMMsal for hit domination hdng mada by Rapraaentatlv* Philip Laing o f Windsor *dio. up to cau­cus, time, was regarded as tha pnlj^ther'asplrtmt for the minor­ity leadMshlp.-.' Lalng’e nomina­tion of LaBelle was seconded by Repre*entatlvd\panlel Mahoney of Waterbury.and'the caucus, vot­in g 's closure of nominations, then unanimously approved^lw Man­chester legislator.- __

In refusing to seek the mliioclty leaderahip last night, Laing said, be was withdrawing because of the pressure of Ws own buflneas. H e may not, for that reason, be available for the post of assistant minority leader. It had been re­ported that Btnce there were but two contenders for the leaderehlp one wortW automatically become assiBtant after the decision wa* made on the main vacancy.

Last night the caucus took no action on the asslsUnt leader poet. Tf Laing 1* not available another caucus will make the choice with RepreeeOUtlve JohnDempsey o f Putnam being ru- iboied as a likely contender.

Democratic State Chalrtnan John M. Bailey presided at tee caucus held last night at the'Hotal Garde In Hartford where some TO of the assembly’s M Democratic House member* attended.

In accepting the unanlmoue vote, LaBelle thanked the repre­sentatives for their cpnfidenc* and promised a vigorous leader- ■hlpi . ^

He la starting hi# aseond term mJ representative. During the past aeealon LaBelle wa* the ad-

Jeha IK^lsdMIa

miniatratlon's drafter ..U ie state housing bin and worked^alao on other legal aspects o f legiaUUon. An attorney hers,' he la deputy judge o f the town court and re­cently was named town counsel by the Board of Directors'. La- Bells also la member of the Board of Trustee* of Memorial hospital and has been active In many ao­cial and fraternal organisations. He 1* chairman of Manchester Blood Donor program.

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Our Repf^ntative in Assembly Pleased .With Party’s Selection

Representative Sherwood G, Bowers, Manchester Republican, this morning **ld that he la “ very much pleased" at the selection ot Representative Mansfield D, Sprague o f New Canaan jp iF be Speaker o f the House. Kepubll- cans held their party organisation caucus last night.

Sprague was a compromise can­didate for the speakership, devel­oping support after a battle seei^- ed to be opening for the post be'- tween Representative* Arthur E. B. Tanner of Woodbury, said to have been the state leadership's choice, and Representative Nelson Carpenter of Canterbury, who had charged that the choice of speaker was being dictated.

Representative Bower* said to­day that he did not think Carpen­ter had anywherd near the

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strength neoeasary for aelactlca, but was glad to see the party make a compromise choice In Sprague, “under the oondlUons that prevailed.’’ . /

NoUng that individual /baucua membera didn't have mupli choice but to "go along,” even on the final compromise. Bowers said he wSs glad the selection o f Sprague was made, and Bowers said he supported the nomination. Repre­sentative Sprague, Bowers notes. Is a quiet,, capable legislator who will well fill the position to which he-has been called.

Prior to the caucus, Manches­ter’s Republican House member had stated he would not support Carpenter.

I w i

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VOL. LX X , NO. (Olaeellled AdvertUhig eo Page 18)

Deinoi R efu ses to

late

Boycott’ s lUtel WhicL j Begta 8 Minut^ Be-' fore Midnight; Legislh- ton Tilngle in All Day Battle Over Rulw; Democrats A ssa i l ed

Hartford, Jan. 4.—John Lodge was sworn in just before midnight as gov­ernor of Connecticut, with the Democratic - controlled State Senate boycotting his inauguration. The ceremony, without" precedent in state history, took place at 11:52

gnu, eA.t, In the preeefice of the ou*e o f Re^esentatlves, domi­nated by Republican*. I t had been

scheduled for 2 p. m.CaUef Justice Allyn L. Brown of

the State Bupreme Court admin­istered the oath o f office to the new Republican chief executive, a 47-year-oId lawyer and World W ar n Naval offlwr, who haa Ju»t completed hi* eecond term in Congress. He succeed* Chester Bowles, Democrat.

The Senate absented itself from the proceedings as a result of a day-long battle with the House over legislative rules. Itepubllcan* inaiated differences over the rules be postponed until after Lodge took office; Democrats insisted that the rules come first, and the stalemate could not be broken.

li^mUty Qneattoned The legality o f an Inauguration

in the absence o f a joint conven­tion o f the Legislature and the adoption o f resolutions certifying the election restilts was question- ad by soma. But Democrats quick­ly siM they didn’t intend to press the Issue.

“Tba decision as to the legality la that o f Lodge and the Republi­cans,” said Democratic . State Chaiiman John M. Bailey, at the oapitol through the day and night directing his party’s strategy. *TSial» neUou nhdezUnea th » at­titude o f Republicans that the Legislature conelsta only of the Republican majority in the House.”

Republican State Chairman Oarenoa F. Baldwin, also on hand throughout the proceedings, charged that Democrats “through their arrogance attempted to de­feat tha will of the people, of our

To Island Command

atat* bjL delaying the inaugura­tion." ^

Eiadgn Aabed OathLodge, himaelf, told the House

that he had asked the Chief Jus­tice to administer the oath to him In the absence of a joint conven­tion because “it is my duty under the law and my responsibility to take tba oath of office before mid­night.”

He quoted a aectlon of the State OoiittitHtlon which he said made It mandatory for the General As­sembly "to declare the winner of the popular vote elected govern­or.” And. he 'addled with empha- ala, the validity o f his election last November 7 “by a margin of slightly mqre than 17,000 vote*’

'never had^ M m questioned.Tlie btttermss refiected in the

statements of the rival party chairmen was like that of the opening day o f the .1949 session, when Governor Bowles’ Inaugura­tion was similarly delayed, though not SO long. Bowles wa* sworn In at 5 p. m. after the Republlcan- eontroll^ 'House abandoned a plan to contest hi* election by a 2,200- vote margln-

But observer* had to hark back

MsJ.-Oen. Robert S. Brtglitler, above, warttnm commander of Ohio’s S7tii Infantry Divtalon,, has been assigned to h««d the Rynfc- yus Command with headquarter* on Okinawa. Formerly head of the Marlanas-Bonln* Command on Onam, Belghtler will double deputy governor o f the Rjukyna Island*. General MacArthor Is governor. (N E A Telephoto).

three. .A ll 48 wralked to safety seconds

before the big ship bu>st into ''flames. Three of the 48 stufei-ed minor Injuries. \

Through adept handling by

field, skid­ded into-a haystack and remained upright.

The fire broke out after all 48 had left the ship. It still

(Conllniied on Page rhree)

Solon Warns of Tax Boosts Affecting All

Iowan Denies Making a Loan To Joe HanleyTells Senate Probers He Never Advanced $150,000 to New York Lieutenant - Governor

(Continneil on Page Two)

News TidbitsColled From (ff) Wires

President Truman brushea o ff with no show of .disappointment House vote for rules change that give* Republican-Soutbem Demo­crat* combination powkr’ to Mock wdBtialatistlon U%l*latton . • • • Congress will be asked to extend from 8t to 87 montha time to be

Vinaoh (D-Ga) of House Armed Sjiivlce* committee . . . Inter­national Aaaoclation o f Machiniata, one o f oldest and largest unions in nation, re-aMUtates with Ameri­can Federal of Labor after five year split.

Suddan sharp interest in *teel •hares Jerk* stock market out o f doldrums and pushes it higher . . . Ckatlee Keats, publicity director for Republican State Cantral com­mittee, is appointed Secretary o f State Alice K. Leopold as her deputy . . Temperatures riae a*much aa- 40 degree* above normal in' New England this morning . . . Launchifig biggest offensive yet in north IndocMna, ationg French coionin* push from Ooaatal posi­tions into mouataln* hear Chinese border.

Chines* Cammunist government appeals to Chinese living abrosjl to organise atroag, united frowt* to Venforce their just demands” and |j>roml*** them full backing.

Washington, Jan. 4—M>)—Sen­ate Investigators say an Iowa man­ufacturer to whom former Lt. Gov. Joe.R. Hanley of New York purportedly paid a $150,000 debt denies any knowledge of the trans­action.

Furthentiore; the Senate probers said, they have been unable to find any record of sm Iowa bank failure, which Hanley, according to some’ press reports, has said was the cause' of his debts. In Albany, Hanley wouldn’t diecusa the re­port.

This was announced yesterday by Senator Gillette (D-Iowa), Chairman of. the Senate Relatiotia Subcommittee. Hanlejr’a personal finances became the heart of an election time aensation last year. Hanley wrrote . to former Rep. Kingsland M^cy. New York Re­publican, that he had stepped aside as candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination to ruq for the Senate after bring promised that, i f he failed in his Senate at­tempt, he would get a State Job which would allow him to clear up his debts.

Gillette Got ComplaintGov. Thomas E. Dewey was re­

nominated and subsequently re­elected while Hanley lost to Sena­tor Lehman (D-Llb-NY). Later, Hanley was appointed to the $16,- 000 a year post of Special Counsel to the New York State Division of Veterans Affairs.

Gillette said . his committee, which looks into reports o f elec­tion iiTegularitieS affecting the Sena^, received a complaint and began an investigation of Hanley's finances.. Gillette said the sub-committee

authorized him to make an interim Veport on the investigation because of published reports about it.

Has copy of NoteHe’ said the committee had. a

photographic copy o f a cancelled note, made out by Hanley and Mrs. Joe R. Hanley to C. C. Hagermaa, of Muscatine, lowra, for 8150,000, and dated July 1, 1939. Gillette's statement said investlgatora for the Senate probers got in touch jvUh C. .vCL^Hagermann.. JTeaident- o f the Hawkeye Pearl Button Com­pany, of Muscatine.

(The eub-commlttee report used

(CMtiaaed oo Psg* Fl.«»),

GOP-DixiecraU Doom “ Fair Deal” Program;

Taft Readies Major Foreign Policy Talk

Washington, Jan. —Chairman George (D., Ga.) of the Senate Finance Committee fore­saw today another boost in taxes, this time a general increase “all across the boiutl.” That means still higher levies on individuals and on corporation*, and more ex­cise taxes.

Other Congressmen were of similar opinion.

"W e face the absolute neces­sity.” George told newsmen, "o f partng for our defense program as we go, ao far as humanl^ pos­sible and consistent with a going economy.

EveeyoM Must Pay “That means constantly in-,

creasing tsoces. And one thing' is certain: The Increases will be proportionately distributed on all classes of taxpayers.”

Chairman Doughton (D., N. C.) o f the tu-fram ing House Ways and Meant Committee said “wa will have to scrape all around. Everybody will have td pay more.”

The House Republican leader. Rep. Martin o f Maasaehusetts, had this to say:

••This Congress srill do every­thing 'in its power to strengthen the military and the economy. Tf this means more taxes, we will hax’e to raise them—but doing it judiciously without killing the gocee that lays the golden egg.'

Sacriflees on Way Rep. Cox (D., Ga.), who led a

coalition o f Southern Democrats and Republicans that yesterday revised the Mouse rules, said;

"Ehteept for those families that have lost boys in Korea, I don't think our people know what sac­rifice Is. We’ve got to make them.1 think taxes will go ,hlgh enough to make possible the payment of cost as we gro.”

This was the reaction to Presl-

(Ocailaiied ea Page Five)

2 More UnionsVote on Pact

Study Accord Rejected By Brotherhood o f R a i l w a y Engineers

Cleveland, Jan. 4—OF)—With some grumbling, top offlcUds of two big operating brotherhoods met here today to look over a pro­posed agreement with the nation’s railroads, *

(ieneral Chairmen of the Broth- erhobd^of Railroad Trainmen and Brotherhood o f Firemen and Ekt- glnemeh were not saying, how­ever, whether they yvould accept or reject th e . government’s sug' gestion for a thre*-3rear peace pact.

Sources close to the tmions said aome chairmen were dissatisfied with the proposal, particulariy the three-ygar moratorium on further wage movementa.

Last week. Chairmen o f the Brotherhood o f Locomotl've Bhi- gineSra ordered their negotiators back to Washington to seek a “more favorable” agreement.

RoaAi Seized Ang. 86 -.-Jlia..fonrtli. union iix thA , pact, the Order o f Railway Conductors, will iqeet In S t Louis Sunday. That uqion, too, Is dissatlsflTO

(OentiiMed *■ Page gl«o)

Horse’s H oof prints Lead Lost Cowboy to Safety

Williams Lake, B. C., Jan. 4— *>had only one match to start a(P)— A dog and a. horse’s hoof- prints helped cowboy, Weriey Swelander find his way boms yes­terday after being lost five days in the northern British Oolunbia rangelands.

Swelander, 32, said he owed his life to hie dog Duka '

Swelander set o ff in aero weather on horseback to check on .some rang* cattle. He got lost Ha

firs the first n ightOn tha third day his range

hotse disappearsd. He and tha dog huddled together tor warmth. N ext day ha and the dog started following tho horsa’s traoka through the os«w.

Yaaterddy Swelander aturablad into bis bimkhouso «a the Dave Wilson Raseb.

“ I f tlM M g hadn’t kept tugging and pulling at me I wouldn’t have mada it.” Swolahdar aald.

Back Seat Driver Gets “Frisk” by Ohio Police

Lisbon, O., Jan. 4.—(P)—A motorist pulled into a gasoline station, sneaked a note and a dollar hill to the attendant who read it, then phoned po­lice. Police stopped the car on the road to Blast UVerpool and found the man's wife in the back seat holding a / kitchen chair leg with a bent nail In the end. They waved him on, after diearming' her.

The note read: ” I f I go over 50 miles an hotir, she waves that club over my head.” Lis­bon police reported today they did not get the 'driver’s name.

Fire Damage Is $250,000

Woivt Blaze in New Haven’s Modern His­tory Wrecks Block

New Haven, Jan. 4— (P)—A fire official estimated today the loss from a four-alaTm fire which swept thsough two/large buildings in New Haven's do'wniown whole­sale district last night may amount to $250,000.

The cause o f the State street blaze, the worst in New Haven's mbdeni history, ha* -hot beei) es­tablished, but Fire Marshal Eu­gene Mulligan said an investiga­tion was Underway.

The fihe burned out Ure major portion* of a four-atory business block and a three-story building extending from 140 to 150 State street, in the heart of the city's wholesale and warehouse district. Six business firms were housed in the two structures.

F ir* Chief Paul P. Heinz said today a delay in reporting the fira spelled the difference between a relatively minor fire and the die- astrou* loss which apparently haa resulte<l.

14 Oompaales RespondFourteen fire compaifiee fought

the fire for more than two hours last night before bringing it under control A ll night long, several companies remained at the scene ao guard against another out­break. I t was the third serious fire in the same building in the past 15 years.

TTie fire was discovered shortly before 7 p. m. in a brush manur facturing shop which occupies the second floor of the building. The flames spread quickly from Moran Bros., Inc., to the upper floors snd^

A m b a s i l a d o r "

^ M A N C H E S T E R C O N N „ TH URSDAY, J A N U A R Y 4,1951

Pilot’s

Burn^^>Chleag», 'Jan. 4—(P)— Skillful i Pilot Marvin Stad'dop, the plane-bnutdbhg of a C-46 airliner 'in. j was landed In an open-field after m a k '^ f^ forced landing minutes') it failed to gain aitttlide after after the'^t^eoff, was credited taking off from Midway airport, early today wlto sa'-ving the lives The plape, one passenger reported, o f 46 passengew-qn'l *•>* crew o f ' boUnced along wie open ,r ‘

4 /0

Jose Frilz Leqnerlea gM Washington after Madrid ibu- nnunred hr Would be Spain’s first Ambassador to U. S. since IMS. |Ic has been in 17. 8. two ye6r* With title o f “ Inspector of embda- stea and legations.” (N E A Tele­photo.)

Briti§h Nation^ Ponder March To World WarSeek Means o f Halting Red Itiiperialifiin in\ London Conference; Pakistan Stays Away

Bulletin!London, Jan. 4.-^P>— Moot

British Conunonwealth coun­tries were reported today ready to agree to rearming Japan If Japanese military strength can be controlled.

Several Conunonweafth na­tions fear an unbridled Japan could attack them again. They are asking for ante- guards. This finds Its parallel In Europe In France’s fear nf a nnnnejl, Germany nad her InHstenoe on gtinraatoea.

(ConUnoed on Page Two)

London, Jart, 4—(P>—Grave lead­ers of nine British Commonwealth countries In vital talks opening to­day Bought ways to halt the march of Red ImperiaUsm and to avert World War III.

The prime purposes of the 10; day conference was to coordinate more closely the fight of Common­wealth nations against Commur niat encroachments.

Defense policies of the vast Brit Ish-Ied group—covering more than 600,000,000 people In five conti nente— in case of new world war does start were placed high on the list of subjects ths ministers are to ponder.

Eye Gtimmunlat OilnaPrime Minister. Clement Attlee

of Britain is due to open the talks at 10 Downing street. He is ex­pected to take the line that the Commonwealth should work more actively for peace and not simply be s group of nations passively awaiting war.

He is expected to explain, too, why Britain is putting new divis­ions into Gen.'Dwight D. Elsen­hower's new Atlantic Army Com­mand in Europe at a time when the situation looks ever more cri­tical In Asia. Attlee believes such action is the best means'of safe­guarding the Commonwealth as-< whole.

(F O U R T j^ N

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TM sy Om ar tm i nattt seat kigkeat aaor M| t eleeJly amtir Otmari 1

FIVE

MurderedTulsa, Okie., Jan. 4.—(JV-Pos/*.., RelaUvcs told Illinois auUiori-

■Ible mass hmrder o f an Illinois couple and their three children by a hitchhiker spurred Oklahoma officers- into a ghoulish investiga­tion today.

Officers said they faced the task Of trying to solve one of the state's most ghastly crimes.

A blood-splotched automobile, riddled with bullets, was found on a backroad n^ar the olty 'l out­skirts yesletday by Osage County Deputy aherlff Warren Smith.

Find Bloody ClothesBloody clothes, a blood stained

pocketkntfe and several exploded .32 caliber revolver cartridges were found In the car owned by Carl Mosaer, 35, well-to-do farmeS- of Atwood, III.

A search wSa started Immedi­ately for the bodies of Mosaer, hla wife, 29. and their children, Ron­ald Dean, 7, Gary Carl, 6, and Pamella Sue, 3.

tie* the family was en route to Albtlqurrque, N. M., to visit Moe- aer'a twin, brother, Chris, Sin Army lieutenant.'--.,

Mosser'a iliiter, Mrs. Clarence Day of Bement.‘lU, , said she re­ceived a postcard 'mailed from Tulsa, Dec. 30, postmarked at midnight. It waa the la4t .heard from the family.

"We're aim.oat certain we've ghl a whole family dead somewhere,” Smith aald. “ It's just a question now of finding them.”

Fourteen highway patrolmen joined county officers and hun­dred* of volunteera at 6 this morn­ing when the search waa renewed.

Tulsa officers said bullets'found Imbedded In the car showed evi­dences of blood, although partially cleaned by piercing the upHolatery.

No fingerprints, footprints or

Kk>ntinued on Pag*' !* ■ )

O. K. of New England Sjteel Mill Is* on Way

MrMahon Expects Ap­proval This Week; Says Plant W ill Be In Waterford, Ginn.

(CoBtlmied oo Page Two)

N e w s F l a s h e s(Late 1 i e i Iks UP) W ire)

Avalanche Kills 102 -Lima, Pern, Jan. 4— — A total of 102 persons today were

reported killed in a dynamite-started Andes ntouhtain ava- lanehe near the coastal town of Chimbdte. Confirmed reporta said the bodies of 80 persons liad been reeavered from the tomb of rocks and mud on Condor HiU, with 71 persons known injured.

* * • ' ■

U . S. Ca lb For Bank Statements ^Washington, Jan. 4— (A’)— ^The Xomptroller of the Cur­

rency today Issued a call for a statement of.the condition of all national banks at the close o f business Dec. 30. The Fed­eral Reserve Board issued a similar call to state banks in its sjrstem. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation did thesame for FDIC membera not covered by the other two callB.

'* * *Girl Badly Hurt In Crash

Auburn, Mass,, Jan. 4—^A V >A n 11-year-old Bridgeport, Conn., girl was seriously Injured this morning in a two-car crash on U . S. Route 20 in Auburn. Dorothy Angelovich, 11, o f Bridgeport, was riding in an auto driven by her brother- tn-laR Emil Lukacs, 26, also of- Bridgeport, which collided with an auto driven by a Worcester man. Two passengers In the latter's car were injured.

' . * * * ■ - '

One-Legged Man Savim PsmOy Manraeater, Eng^ Jan. 4 ^/P )— A one-legged man saved

his w ife and two children from burning te death ,today by catching them as they dropped from a second floor window of thetr blaxing home. He was Joseph R u^tdn , 41, who gets around oh n peg leg apd crutchen

Washington. Jan. 4—(Jl—The office of Senator McMahon (D- Conn) said today it expects gov­ernment approval thia Week ^ a $225,000/)00 steel mill in the New London, Conn, area.

The New Englsfid Steel Develop­ment Corporation la Meking a certificate designating the mill aa a.-defense project and permitting tax benefits.

Edward Roddan, Administrative Assistant to McMahon, told a re­porter that approval by the Na­tional Security Resources Board and the National Production Au­thority ia expected this week.

He said the plant will be in Waterfon). Conn.

Speeding consideration Officials of the ' National’ Pro­

duction Authority said the cer­tificate of necessity has not yet been approved.

They said consideration of the application la being hastened, and aome action may come very soon.

The procedure is this:An application for such a certi­

ficate goes -firs t to the Defense Production AdminlatratlonK set up yesterday as aucerssor to the N8RB, which sends it to the N PA for study and a recommendation. I f the NPA recommends the granting of a certicate, the NSRB customarily approves it.

Such a certificate permits a company that ia building a de­fense plant, or expancUng produc­tion for defense purposes, to write o ff the cost In a five-year period— for tax purposes—Instead o f the much longer time usually required for writing o ff such costa. Tax benefits thus are very targe.

A certificate does not grant apedfie licans* to get the mater­ials needed to build such a plant. N PA officials say that the grant­ing of a certificate itOpoees on them at least moral, obligation to

that the company gets the needed material*.

Wage, Price Curbs Sure

—TrumanPresident Says They Are Neressaary to Halt Inflation; De­nies U. S. Is “ At War”

No “Bla** Evacuation”

..New York, Jan. 4—(.P)—Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri said today there would be no mass evacua­tion o f this city in event of at­tack for "it must continue to op­erate in war and la peaesi''--Plans are being made, however, to evac­uate the. very'young, the aged and infliln, lie said iw s speech before the state. Chamber o f Commerce.

Washington, Jan. 4—(P)— Presi­dent Truman said today he be­lieves that across-the-board price and wag* controls'eventually will be necessary to halt inflation.

Meanwhile, he told a new* con­ference, control* will be put into effect ■« fast a* posaible wher­ever they are deemed necessary.

He said control of food prices would ' require a change in the. law which. provides that such price cfilihga must not be lower than ( l ) . th e highest prices in.the month befora the Korean war or (2) Parity—whichever ia higher. Parity la a figure calculated to give the farmer a fair return for his product*.

. No Plan to.-Bomb ChinaAsked whether he would favor

Such a change, Mr. Truman (re­plied that would he answered In hla State of the Union message which he will deliver in person to Congress on Monday.

The president. In response to questions, also said:

1, —There ha* been no change In the age-old procedure o f the Uni­ted States in declarftig war.

2. —He 1* not conaidering asking the United Nations for permission to bomb Red China.

Ropes to AveW War8.—He hopes war can be avoid­

ed and believes there ia always hope that this country can negoti­ate Ite differences with Russia.

4 . - ^ e is not holding up the work o f the new Congress, as Sen­ator Ta ft IR., Ohiol charged yes­terday, by waiting until Monday to deliver bia State o f the Union message. He said the message ia going up without delay and, any­way, It will require some, time for the new Oongreaa to organise.

8.—Restoration of the HouSe Buie*. Qpmmtttee’j*..power _to_ pig-, eonhole legislation will not deter the Adminietratlon in tiy la g to. get through its program a* uaual.

(CVtBttaned on Pag* Two)

Mt. Etna Erupts Anew, Periling Many Villages

Catania, Sicily, Jan. 4 — Of — Europe's tallest volcano went into it* 40th d fy o f violent eruption today ami4 increasing fear* worse may be yet to come.

The Government o f C7atania, 20 mllea south o f the half-mile wide lava stream spouting from the snow-crested eastern alopea of. M t Etna, said jn a special announce­ment:

“SeqlouB concern is begun to $* felt because o f the continued vtOsiicc o f tbs aruption^”

In it* first month'the lava out­pour rolled to within yards o f Oia villages of Milo and Fornasio, which were evacuated o f their 2,000 inhabitant* and atrlppad o f everything movable.

new Lava 11*w There was a lull and the vUlagea

were *pare«£' But almost tmraadl- ately a terrific new nutbarat sent I*va pouring out o f lOsor M aettva craters at a rate o f SS miles an

M a s s e s R a c e

O ^ Q a p ita l t o

A l l i e s I n t o S e a

I n c h o n ; X U n p o

f i e l d I s A b i ^ d o n <

B r i t i s h

B r ig a d e , A m b u s h 4

N a v a l G u t H ^ B a n g 1^^

BuUetln lx,Inchon. Korea, Jan.

— United Nations forcM _ tectina this supply port w i of .Seoul Withdrew by sea night wkile naval guna ed tho/Jiath of the appi ing Reds. Even as men equipment were still aboard ahip. Arm y del tion experts were setting thunderous charges that the railway yards and do ing facilities in flaming ro

Tokyo, Jan. 4.— (/P)— Chinese hordes sei&^ at doped, flre-gutted Seoul and smashed across the fr on Han river to battle treating Allied forces west the abandoned capital. T h fl l Reds were moving swiftly bl| a giant pincers ihovemggkl aimed at shovInK United NattoaSl troop* Into the Yellow Sea a t m>| chon, Seoul’s big port 18 mllea tg| the west. ' I

U. S. Eighth Army headquaml ters said Red* in estimated bate-l tallon strength were acroa* th e f Han and fighting an Allied unit I one mile west of Seoul at 11 a. bl, (

J?' Wedneaday). Oth-er Reds were in contact two mllea west o f the city.

Two Allied roadblocin war* ported under attack. Their k)cs> I tiona were no^ given.

The sw ift followup o f the Reds* ■eizure o f the flame-awept South I Korean capltalT-the croaaing the frosen Han—underlined Qsii»..’ eral MacArthur'a repoat on the danger o f a pincers enveloping In* chon.

It waa from an amphibious

(Ooatlnaed ea Paga Two)

Vision WPB Revival by MayN e w p r o d u c t i o n A d m in * .

i s t r a U o n t o T a k e O v e r

M a n y D e f e n s e O f f i c e s

Washington. Jan. 4 —(j>)—With­in 120 days WiUiam H. Harrlaqn’s now Defense Production Admlnla- tratlon probably will be convertaS into a full-fledged, central, induik try-control agency modelled aften the War Production Board o f World War n.

A new federal building with 1.000,000 square feet o f floor apace now being completed for-th# gen­eral accounting office, ia being ear-marked instead for Harrison's production headquarteva and its expecteed staff o f '■several thou­sand peraona

By M ay 1. raid offlriiai^ cannot be named, it is planned

(Oonttaaed cm Fagh Teh)

Terror Reigns 111 Red China

IV a t io n a l is t P a p e r A l -

l i ^ e s M u r d e r o f T h o u *

s a n i ^ i n T w o . M o n t h s

Hong Kong, Jan. 4* oH A press report said today that “ thousands” hs'va been executed within tbs past two months Inaida Communist China.,

Thousands more were reported undergoing mental and physical rlgora o f n*Wly-formed “ raeduck- tion” camp* springing up through­out the country. These camps largely ar* In the always diaai- dent urea o f South China.

Reasons for this sudden piuga - were not entirely clear. Thera wars ,at laaat two obvioua poaat- bUitie#:

1. (iuerrllla resistaaoe throngb- out tbs mainland may hav* bs>; com* too strong jfot. cailn#ra .munist ButhoTltle* to d*al wlm - in anything abort of strongtat maasnren.

Ssina C. S. 8i)a*lanaHsa ^ ■8. The Chinera RsOg pomHIy

beUevtng World War tH Is hwett*

(ClonttmMd an ra ge Bght). V fOentInnsd an ffUga

> 'IX i

MANCHESTER EVEN IN G HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY. J A ^ A R Y 4, 1961

,,____■ *

lUTO GLASS M IRRORS

1 1 ^ C w t e r » » . * * * •F i M t o . F l c t a t c r r a m l a r .

V e a e t l M H I I n d B . r a n r i t v m T O p *

B ritish Nations Pondei* ]Warch

o W orld W ar

EUington

t r « » O i i W ^

• I M • x p f C ^ N l ^ t o

V ^ ts r h Europ­ean w itt.report oohU tS aT w itliand tlj* dihrtiion* 12 N o raAUantio(NATO) membera^Ot th w ^ B ru a* aala meeUn» .laat n t o j ^

2. O o m m o n w a a ltt^ ^ ^ V * :towarda Oommtmlat Inp tl»e aituatlon In Korea ''b^d' ron tieaa . ’

2,- PoMdbla praparaUon oty a PMca tw a ty w ith Japan, w ith or V lttou t Ruaalan c o n c u ^ c a , and Jap an ’# poaaible Inclusion In F arE a a te tn defanae plana.

«. Tha poaMWUty ot Pacifle Padt aUnllar to the North Atlantto Treaty. _ ^

6. Defense o< the Middle6. Dtatributlon of essential raw

" ‘rh e ^ 'w a a some evUle^ over the ab#ence of P a to ta n a Premier U aquat All Khan. He de-

^ e d to attend the Oomm<m- wealth c ^ e re n c e because of A tt­lee's r e f ^ l to place P "!***^—r n d t t 'S s ^ i e ever Kashmir otthe formal Hat of subjects to bedtscnaaed. Some dlplomaU believe Liaqiit mlKht f ly jn Karachi,la ter in the week. \

.T h e Blllnston Otrt Scout Troop cmnmtttM met a t the home of M ra>vEdward Saterthvt-alte on Wednesday evening ro f tlie * rst builneaa mbeUiii o f the'year. A new Olrl ScohC Idailer has been

ired but, ihothers are

’ C. liMferh-h Ot Vlio ha^b«>en^

s o n ^ l n M a w a n d ■ Mr#.. Hen:

h Ellington, ome. tix

sim tia:

Reds Seiae Seoul; Set G iaut T rap

H e n f y E . : R a n t l l i o f M r . a n d M r t . , H r n T y ^ C b e ^ o f N o r t h K l l i o j ' l o n ,

e n t t a i e d f o r a y e a r t e r m I n M i r l i . B . N a v y . H e h a s b e e n t r a n s f e r ! tJMhe- 1 T.S'.8.'^Columbu.s, wTilch s t a t l o n e i l . a t " s o u t h a i n p l o n . E n g -

i a n d . T h e y o u n g ' s a i l o r i * e n j o y - W g a 3 0 - d h y l e a v e a t ^ b e h o m e o f h l a p a r e n t s a b t h ^ " p i r e 8 p r i t . M n i e .

E l l i n g t o n e c h f i i i l s ' ^ o ^ e n ^ d ^ o n W e < l n e . s d a > ' f o l l o w reoeas.

N e w m e m b e r s l y i l l b e o n c o n f e s s i o n o f f a i t h a n d o n c e r t l f l c a t e s f r o m o t h e r c h u r c h e s t o u n i t e w i t h U i e E l l i n g t o n C o n g r e ­g a t i o n a l c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y p r e ­c e d i n g t h e C o m m u n i o n s e m c e .

( O a a t t a n M i f r o m P a g e O n e )

l a n d i n g a t I n ^ o n t h a t t l j e A l l i e a c r u s h e d m o s t o f t i i e , N o r t h f C o r e a n R e d A r m y I n a v i s e f a f t S a p t a i n * h e r . S e o u l w a s r e t a k e n r e q m t h e

a t h e n a n d t h e K o r e a h ^ w a r s c c T f i « 4 ^ 1 n I t A f l n a l p h M e a .

B u t t h a ^ ^ s h e f t r w e i g h t o f s h r i e l c . ' n d s e d m l n g l y e n d l c s a C h i n e s e

a n p o w e r . f o t ^ i e d A l l i e d t i x j o p s . t < ) ' q u i t t h e ' a n c l e n t f ' . d e v a s *

U d S i m f h K ^ r e e n ^ G M l t a l t o d a y . b l e v i r 4 h d d M t w W g M o v e r

^ ‘ v e g e i t p o t ^ K o -

O bituary

D e u t h s

iving'.,th^hohaay^

Wapping

EAOT HARTFORD/ TELEPHONE 8-3231

b l e w .f r o z e n H l . . . . . . . . . . . . .

b a n d t n e e d a f t e r ' \ M I n i t a l l a it u p W 'M aweBomh'

s m o k e e n d f l a m e .A i t h l t ^ N a t i o n s f l t e t s t o o d o f f

t h e ' w e s t « i a s t f e a d y t o ' a y a c u a t e U . N . f o r c e e ' ' w p u t f r ' . ^ d , w e a f o f S e o u l

O i U y a f r i ^ t e n e d ' ' f t ^ d » e j » t o f ' S e o u l ’ s n o r m a l T , 6 t i O , 0 O ( ) p o p t f l a -

r e c e i v e i l ^ t l o n ' r e m a l n e d I n t h e r u l n e d . ^ c lA i p o n l ^ . t h e b e w i l d e r e d c l v l U a n a u n a b l e o r ' u p w U l l t i g t o l e a v e , w e r e l o s t c h i l d r e n ^ ' w a n d e r l n g a l m l e a s l y . D u s t y r o d d a t o ' t e a s o u t h w e r g c h o k a d ' W i t b m i l t U l r y - t r a f f i c a n d a p i t i f u l m a s s o f h u m a n i t y .

A P C o r r e a p o n d e n t S t a h . S w i n - t o n r e p o r t e d t h e o r d e r ' t o a b h n d o n S e o u l a n d l U d e f e n s e s t o t h e n o c U i c a m e a s a c o m p l e t e a u r p t i s e t o A l l i e d f r o n t l i n e u n i t s . T h e y h a d

Mrs. Ethel B. Cordnar M r s . E t h e l B r o o k i n g s C o r d n e r ,

w i f e o f T b o m a a J , C o r d n e r o f 2 6 O r e e u h l l l s t r e e t , d i e d l a s t W g h t a t M a n c h e s t e r M e m o r i a l . ^ h o s p i t a l

' f o l l o w i n ^ a l o n g l U n e s a . \B o r n I n \ V o o l w l c h . M a l i i e , H « P -

t c m b e ^ a 2 , 1 9 h i , ^ a h e W a s t h e , d a u g h t e r ^ o f t h e l a t ^ W i n f i e l d O . a n d R o s a a ( T o w l e ) B f o o k l n g a , S h e h a d l i v e d l n \ M a n c h > s t w f o r t w e n t y - * ! * y e a r s a h U w a s a ' m e m - b e r b t t h e S o u t h M e t h O d i a t C h u ;

S h e l e a v e s a d a u g h t e r ,C o r d n e r ; a s o n , D o n a l d T . < b o t h S j f . M a n c h e s t e r ; t w o M l s a M k r l p n B r o o k i n g s a l s o o f t h U t o W r y a n d M r a R o s c o e W a t k l M o f M o u l t r i e , O e m g l A \

T h e f u n e r a l o f M r s . C o i d n a r u l l l b a l d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t w o

a t t h e H N m e e f u n e r a l h e n i gI n a t r e e t . R e v . F r e d R .

E d g a r ,M ^ o d ls t and burial

Diftmocratic Senate Snubs Inaugural

(Continued from Fage One)

to 1891 to recall an inauguration mlxup worse than was yester^ day’A Governor Morgan G. Biilkei*y (R), then took office for a second te rm , although he was riot a candidate In the preceedlng election.. The Legislature 'hgd refused to e 'e rti^ the electlorr o f. Luzon B. M orris, New Haven DemOarat, on the ground of voting irregularities.

A* Incmhbent Cfoverhor, Bulk- eley remained in office. He be- iame famdu# as the "Crowbar

Bvernor" afler,^ prjdng open his ice door, which, had been pad»

locked by Democrat*.. • 'x.Durnig his second term, the

lalatute never organized and nevSzapproiwiated fund*. Loans suppUedxby uiaxA etna Insurnhce CompanjvtJf vvhlclt'Bulkeley was president, k ^ tr a e * state , going.

e^Bqdgej a r , S n h i i i t S r o f ' ' t h e S o u t h

1 s t w

/

DRESSESP R IC E

Were from 8.98 to 17.98

• NstiongRy gdvartlaed dpwna* by famous makers.

• Corduro>'S, rayon crepes and gabardines.

• Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'': to 24Vi-

• Group of rayon prints in sizes 40 to 46,

• Not air sizes in *rery g r o u p — but a fine selection!

Closed Monday. Open Tneaday through Saturday ii36 A. M. to 5:80 P. M.; Fridays to 8:50 P. M.

NAVE TOUR CAR "WiRTERIXIO” >

AssuieTroylMto Driviig!i i ’ U a e c q u i c k e r a t a r a , e a s i e r a h i h ^

a n a t h e a i a n r a a c e t i i a t y o u f c a r I ' t f r e e z e u p i n i p i t c o f w i n t a r ’ a

f r i g i d b i u t s . \ b u

You-.i n g , w o n ' t

K b u ’ U g e t M f r r d r i v i n g , t o ^ b a c a u M o o f w i n t e r s e r v i c a i n - d u d e s c f a a c k i n g b r a k o a t o d t t a a r i n g : c r o w - a w i t e b i a g d r e s f o r l o n g e r . s a f M s e r v i c e ; d e f r o s t e r i n s p e c t i o B t o r M t e r v i s i o n . *A n d b ^ s g o e d n e w s : O u r p r i c e s e r e f o i r a n d r e a s o n a b l e f o r t h e b e s t s e r v i c e y o u ’ v e a v e r h a d !

HERE'S WHAT WE’ll DOrim mH Am B

■ R * C A e c I i ^feraelM far praper m U

x tr fo n s pa weeSalE^4 t O e e a a p d O w l i

4. eiM«fc battery eelit, •eWea teniSaair.

P . fttapIsieA i^efeaHre

i. **

10. Ch«fc luatsf aad 4^ fieslar apaNtba. ’

M O T O N Ei P L Y M O U T H

■ C- K- Nicholson, chairman of ^ ............. .. ____ ___t h e S c h o o l B u i l d i n g C o m m i t t e e . 1 j u ^ b e e n t o l d t o b o l d a t a n y c o s t . ,

s h o w e d t h e ' p r e l i m i n a r y p l a n s f o r I B r i t l a h A m b n s h e dt h e 8 5 0 0 , 0 0 O n e w s c h o o l a t a m e e t - ! t h e o r d e r w a s I s s u e d a tI n g o f t h e W a p p i n g P . T . A . h e l d I 4 „ ( 2 a . m „ B S T ) W e d n e s d a y ,a t t b i f l r e h o u a e T u e s d a y n i g h t . ! B r i t i s h b r i g a d e f o u g h t a s u c -

T h e s c h o o l i s p l a n n e d t o b e a I c e s s f u l d e l a y i n g a c t i o n w h i l e o t h 'brick and masonry strueture with 14 ' class rooms, an auditorium gymnasium, principal’s office, teachers' and hurae-a offices and a cafeteria.

Th» building wUl be erected in Lha shape of a le tter "Z” with six c l w room# on one end and eight on t)»« other, with the auditorium, cafeterifi and offieea connecting the two .pnds.

P a r t of the playground la plan­ned to be paved and the remain­der used for an athletic field.

There will be a meeting of the Bchool Building ^Committee and the Board of Finance Friday a t 8 p. m. a t the Tovm hall to present the plana and aak fof'^an appro­priation to build the neW *chool.

There will be a meeting of the Abe Miller Post Auxlllar>- Fyiday evening a t 8 o'clock a t ConMnu-

er units a-ithdrew oLderly. Then an American division took over the rearguard action.

Swinton said the British were ambushed on Seoul's outskirts about midnight, hut fought throught the trap. Hellcoptefa brought out British wounded.

C arrier planes Joined Fifth Air Forces bombers and fighters In la.ving an explosive curtain to shield the withdrawals.

A\t 4:60 p. m. Thursday (2:50 s. m.. EST). the U. S. Eighth Army announced Seoul had been vucct-.^sfully empUed of all U. N.tmop.s.

General MacArthur’a w ar aum-

urch, will officiate wilK.Jje in the E ast

cemetery. X ' \x Friends mAy call ak-the funeral hdiM from seven to nine 'this eve­n in g '-.to m o rro w aftemoOiixfrom

wha^inaug- in thc'Cam-

qulta willing to recognise hla right to tha p o s t But, added Lelpi^er, “ws, of course, question ^ - l e g a l ­ity*’ of the ceremony a t ,< ^ c h the Rapubltean. admtnistrtitlcB. —as­sumed office. ^

Dbrnocrats Blofek ActionSenate Rejmbllcans, Juki beforp

adjournment, m a ^ two final at- tem pts fo r conakl^ation of reso^

Jutlooa declaring the sta te officers Meqted, adopted in tha Houaa bwtox before. The Democratic nialwife'xblocked boUi of them, molntainingxita dnyslong position th a t It'Would take a q such action before Jointrule'kxhad beeb 'agretd Upon. 'x^^

One compHcaUbn u lk in g from the dispute betW^eb' two Houses was tbe failure to. take, no­tion on a request by L o d ^ ^ n his inaiiguial message for postpone­ment of the effective date of the creation e f . a Public Works De-

1 partment. X ' xThe department was created by

a bill adopted last spring which became effective yesterday. How­ever, Lodge has as yet nanied no copimlssioner to bead the new de­partm ent which would have charge of all sta te '(instruction and absorb the S tate Housing Au- thdrlty. Leadars said legiaTatlon

e Iffe ■ ■

.....---------------- , ,----- - -X — orouier, u . o. OESiiatur nviitj'three toTiye o clock and tomorfmy | L 6 d „ jr . (R-Maas.). He had to night from keven to njn*. •. * x

By the time , _ iirrated, the spectatm b in thc'C^api-tpl had dwindled toxperhapkxa , _tenth the number wtilcb had {.c.hanglng the Iffqctlve ^ t e proba- jnmnied tlie corridors durlrig^the day. Among those who had leave without witnessing the ceremony was the Governor’s brother. U. S. Senator Beriry Cabot

W age, Price , Curbs Sure

. ' (Continued fibin Pngs One) ' '

Ha pointed out th e ^o ttaa makeaJts own rules.' T he President would not vwn- -

meht-bn the military aituaUon^B Korea. 'But there was considerable'^x give and lake when Mrs. E l l ^ beth May Cridg, correspondent for Maine newapapCTs,^aaked a t what point he wbuld coiikult Congress . on a declaration of w ar if one be­came necessary. Mr. Tnilnan re­plied he WDidd take care of that wTfen ■ the tim e comes. But he quickly added th a t time was not here yeVa(>d he hopee it will never

^ m e .He aald

change In the^here tle prOc^d

Mrs. Flurinda OarbaocioMrs. Florinda Garbacoto of Marl­

borough road, Glastonbury, died last night.

She was borb In Italy and came to the United States more than 30 years ago. She bad lived In Man- chtater for many years before she moved to Glastonbury six years ago.

She leaves a sister, Mrs. Corinna Canale of Hartford a niece, Mrs. William Zola of Glastonbury, and a nephew, Peter (^lanale of H art­ford.

Tha funeral will b* held S atur­day a t 10:30 a. m. from the John B. Burke Funeral Horae, 87 E ast Center atreet, and a t St. Jam es’s church a t 11.

Frlenoa may call a t the funeral h mp-'after eight o’clock this ave- nlng. ,

nlW ball. EUssworth Memqrlal High scliooT

basketball team will ffiay the Windsor Locks team tomoirow night a t the la tte r place.

I’uhlic RecordsW a rra n te e D eeds

W alter and Luclle B.vrbler to Jam es B. Morelll, property on Al­ton atreet. south.

T ra d e N om eSamuel C. Diamond of We.st

P97

finnking movement In the mIddIg of tlie peninsula. He reported kn estimated 180,000 Chinese and Ko­rean Reds were driving tg^-ard Wonju, 55 miles southeast oFseoul.

Fleet Stands B y /W onju's capture, he a4ded. would

place the Reds in a p o t io n to trap allied forces to the wMt and north. It also would mengCa tha main routs to Pusan. oM beachhead aiip- ply port in southtast Korea, T hat’s tlie route d o i ^ which moat of .Seoul'a popimtion haa fled. J.-If the rpad la cut. Allied forces j

I west of S*ottl could bo forced out | I of Korek a t Inchon. A flM t un- ' der B*iar A dm. L. A. Thaekrey, j ! SenikV Officer of U. N. Naval | i Forfcoe on west coast, was ready j I fgr such an emergeney.

FuneralsPatrick Murphy

The funeral of Patrick Murphy, of 2 W est CanUr street, who died Tuesday, was held this morning a t 8:30 a t the W. P. Quish Funeral Homo, and a t 9 a t St. Jam es a church. Rev. John Hannon cele­brated the mass, and Mra. Jane 1 Maccarone played and sang.

Burial waa In St. Jamea^i ceme- terj’, where FaUier Hannon read the committal seniCe. Bearers were porters.

A b o u t T o w n

hurry back to Washington.The Governor's wife and their

daughters, Lily, 20, and Beatrice, 12, stuck IL out, however, as did his mother, Mrs. Georgb Cabot Lodge, of Washington, and several of Mi’S. Lodge's brothers and sis­ters.

Ju st before Lodge- entered the Hall ^ the House for thundering reception. M ajority Leader Louis Shapiro (R-Farinlngton> fired a parting shot a t Senate Democrats ' for refusing to participate In the I inauguration. 1

Differences over the rules "have ; nothing whatsoever to do with the Inauguration of the Governor,’’ declared Shapiro, asserting th a t "we have run into a Stone wall time after time" during efforts to break the deadlock.

’’That kind of action apeaks for I itself," he eaid. "It is not the American way. I t is not the Dem­ocratic process.

"It seems an injuatice to the people of the S tate to set up ob- Btacles of political bickering In the legislative branch tha t prevents tha executive branch from fuhe-

bly would be considered next weelc;X. The ' dispute ovar tha lulas atenuned from a Democratic de- raghdx th a t a two-thirds vote of the enliro Senate membership be required for. suapehslon of the yules. Under last year's rules, the rules could be suspended by a two-thlrda vote of the memiMrs present. ,

During House debate, Shapiro charged th a t the change had been

I dictated by the Democratic S tate Chairman, and urged Bailey to "get out of thia building" so Sen­ate Democrats "can go about their btikineaa.’’

has been no ^dure for form­

ally declaring a .s ta tzo f war and called Mra. fS-alg’s queSt(OT a con­fusing, one. ''x.^

Mrs. Craig replied tlter^x jiad been some discussion w hethw th< 'United S tates is a t w ar now. in ' Korea, but w ithout a formal dec­laration.

The Pre.sident said this country la almplv carrying out the obliga­tion of tbe United Nations Ih Ko-w a. - /

Another reporter wanted to know whether Mr. Truman la con­sidering asking the U. N. for per­mission to bomb China.

Tlie President replied he did. no t have th a t under consideration. He added tha t m ight require the ac­tion th a t . Mrs. Craig waa talking about.

Fire Damagel8 $250,000

(Continued from Page One)

in short order burst through the roof.

The flame* attracted thousands of spectators who were kept well away from' the scene by police who roped off a square mile of the area . (surrounding tha burning building.

Stubborn Fireas one of the most stubborn

city firemen have fought in ears. Time and again ittlonlng in-an orderly manner.'

- - - -- • -a-/to contain it and finally knock it

EA .S1 W O O DALL TECHNICOLOR SHOW!

FU E DASTAIRE

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PAUL itEN R ElD

JACK OAKIE

“Last of the

Bu(»:sneef«”(la eeler) 1;4S-«:M

SUN.: "JackpoY’ — -TripoU’’

Rep: John L*BeUe (Manchea-/seemed u If they would be able te n , the M inority Leader, quick

Hartford doing business | for such iui emergeney. ‘ ' The officers-elect of King DavidMain ilrRet a t Army ann Navy | , would be n difficult operation. ! Lodge No. 31, I. O. O. F., for the ■tore. 1 There la a 28-foot normal tide In kenaulng term \rill be Inatalled to-

Inchon'B harbor. And It would be | morrow night a t eight o’clock a t the second evacuation for U. N. j Odd Fellow# hall by D. D, G. MoAt- forces within 30 days. Removal • er Clarence S. Asplnwall and suite ot more than 200,000 troops and I of Manchester.clrtllans from the east coast a t I - - - -Hungnam was completed on CThrlst-' The Mieslonary Circle of the

BUI Oft Sale Chester A. Blenkowskl of Roek-

vllle to Charles J. Morrisop of Manchester. Chet’s barber shop at' 387 Main s tree t

Derise OerUfleato Eatate of Sarah Wood Prentice

to William H. Prentl?*. property on Middle Turnptke./eaat.

Trado NiinieBlanche B or^da and Helen

Conolly doing buainesa as Lin­coln’s.

replied th a t "we all know ” Lodge was elected ami should be inaugu­rated. But, he added, “it is not all the Senate’s fau lt” th a t there waa a delay.

“Tlie orderly procedure of the legislature stopped In thia House," LaBelle declared. He referred to

! the tabling of an ahiendmcnt to ' the rules which had been adopted ; by the Senate.I The heat- of tha charges fired a t one anoUier by Republicona and Democrats, on and off the floor, gave rise to forebodings tha t thU new session of the Legialgture would be Just as quarrelsome as tha t of tlie Bowles administration.

.Then, as now, the Legislature was politically-divided, but It was tbe Republican House battling a Democratic administration instead of a Democratic Senate in Conflict

mas eve. 'they Ver'e taken’ ' to I Emanuel Lutheran church will j with a Republican admlnistraUon. Pusan. ' have Its monthly meeting tomor- i In hla statem ent on the nigbt’a

Thackrey’a fleet wamhlps pound- row night a t eight o’clock a t the , events, GOP Chairman BaldwliP ~ church. Memhera are remlnde(l to

bring their Christmas exchange glfU.

SUto’a HealMi . Improved

Hartford, Jan. 4.—(PV A "si'g- nlflcaat improvement" In Connect­icut’s health in 1950 has beeh re­ported by the State Department of Health. The department aald 'yeaterday. tha t 13 of the 15 most prevalent reportable dlaeaaee showed improvement over 1949.

i Only increases were broncho-pneu­monia, up from 1,348 In 1949 to 1,- 398 In 1960, and whooping cough, up from 1,667 casca In. 1949 to 3,-' 776 In 1960. There were 479 cases of poMomyelltia In 1950 compared with 654 In 1949.

ed Reds rushing down the west coast toward Inchon. AP corres­pondent Tom Stone, aboard the Cruiser RochSster, aald the bom­bardment began Wednesday night,

U. 8. Marine and. Naval planes' roared off carriers to strike a t the Reds around the clock. F ar East Air Forces planes kept up a drunn- iiiUig T2-hour attack th a t head­quarters eetlmated cost the Com -! munista more than 8,600 troops an(t 4,000 buildings houaing men and materiel.

The modem circus haa little re­lation to the' Roman name from which it waa derived, which means a building for the exhibi­tion of horae in d chariot races and other amusements.

^ REPAIR ALL MAKES OY CABS

»Y MOTORS, Inc;Y B L s A U t

-VARIOUS MAKES-

IRIAPUS m .DROP H iA D OFT

PORTAIUS

— — tlE IT EN ST O CK -r;

SINGER SEWING CENTERT d b p h o n * C t l 3

The Manchester Garden <!lub will hold its January meeting, Monday evening a t eiglu o’clock In O n te r church house. The huSt- ness session will be followed' by the showing of kodachrome alldes and a talk on w ater llllea by Les­lie Buckland. A social period wttli refreshments will follow.

Mr. and Mra. Sherwood H. Goa­lee of 48 Church atrset ha've re ­ceived news of their first grandson, bom yesterday in Albany, N. T., hospital, to their son, Sherwood H. Jr., and Mrs. Natalie (Slawson) GOelee, The baby, who haa been named Sherwood H., third, ic grandson of Mr. 4uid Mrs. Fred G. S law son.of 77 Strickland s tr e e t The great grandparenU are Mrs. (Mrolyn filawaon of Cambridge, Maaa, Mrai .C arrie Chartter of Church street this town, and Mr. and Mrs. Goatee of Hunt­ington Street.

Members of the Young Demo- cratiq Club will meet tomorrow evening a t Muephy!* resU urant for the purpose of electing offlcera for the coming year. Cheater Hogan, chairman of the nominating com­mittee. aaya he haa a full elate of effieers to present, but th a t any­one wishing to do so may nominate from the floor, P fealdinl William Vlena urges aU members to attend.

Stanley W. Banavige haa return , cd to the Air Force Base a t Kea*- ler Field. Biloxi. Mtaa.. a fte r epand- Ing Christmaa and Naw T aar’a with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Banavige of SS Hudaim itreat. Ha racaived hla baric tra in ­ing a t the Air Base a t W ichita Falla, Texas.

An informal reception fo r new members. Joining Center church on Sunday, will iw a place th is ava* nlng a t sight o’clock, Mamhars and friends of O n te r church are InviM .

expressed the hope th a t w hat be called the Democrats "disgraceful performance" was not "a forerun­ner of partisan bickering and the riolatlpn of the tru s t placecl in our public figures during these trying times,"

After Lodge and his fellow sta te officers, all Republicans, were sworn In. the two Chambers re­mained In session after midnight before finally adjourning until 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Tha House called it quits a t 12:52 a. m., and the Senate 18 minutes later.

When Lfouteniuit Governor ward N. Ailea took the rostru the Senate’s presiding officer after 1 a. m.. Senate MaJ Leader Benjamin Leipner Bridgeport) s4dd Democrats were

down only to have it break out anew in a riouloua outburst.

The burning building was situ- atad across State street from sev­eral large m eat packing plants, one of which burned a few years ago. I t is located in the same general territory where a furni­ture storage warehouse was swept by flames less than two years ago.

The ground floor of the building Was occupied by a restaurant which received heavy smoke and water damage but none from lire. Firm s occupying the upper floors of the building were vlrtuaHy wiped out.

Herbert Goldberg, Vice Presi­dent of a candy company, esti­mated hla firm’s damaga a t $30,000.

Fred Astaire Betty Hattea“L E T S

DANCE” At i l i a

Paal MearaldSack OaUa"L ast of

theBnecaneera** SiU - 1«:M

.SUNDAY"Jack PoV’ phw **rripoU*

EASY FBEE PABKIkO

ENOS TODAY "Two Weeks With Love" also

"The Next Voice Yob Hear”

CIRCLEsTABTs Tomorrow

O NE EN T IR i W EEK(ey s 'e ' i ijry . ’y iy.y

r a -

STATE— NOW PLAYINO —

. dHforcavens Sake

1*6* , SM8 fLann#V.CBB • BEUNEU ■ CiX’M!:;r.: • .C'.VENN

PLUS: "DIAL 1119"

CO-HITJE F F CHANDLBK la

"DEPO RTED"

H I KIDS!D O N T M ISS THE KIDDIES' SH O W

SAT. »IA I. AT 1 P. .

: H D A N CE 9

rii

f e a t u r i n g

THE TEMPO FOURd a n c e a b l e d a n c e m u s i c-tw • ■

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RNE FOODS.C O O K E D T O P E R F E C T IO N

l e g a l b e v e r a g e s

O D IN E r

•32 S t iM l

PiertooBi JNdlioetla NtnoriBiB

la WviBf msmery *f our metber. « r a flar^ Adams, who paassd oway JoBuory 1. tm . ./Tour memory to us la a ksspspks. With Which we will atvsr ilM i A* So4 has you in Kit k a * ] ^$e ysu are alsrars is am h e ^

. lira, Frod fiiiiriavaai Mrs, LaatsF BUvtr. l i r a CharUt Luca,Mrs. TM4 Lues,Mr*. q««rae vsikstt.

BILL LAWRENCEr»I l i % D«■

BEACHCDMBERS

nTHriTTTii'A T i R m U t A T T R A I T I O N ' "

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StodiiMjiti&visi

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•It/M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N ., T H U K a D A V , JA N U A R Y 4, 1961

• ' ' . ■ ' ' . . . . . ..... . .S . : , • .

Captain Atwell Relates Experienceerin Africa

C ^ m i n a n d e r o f a l v a t i o n A r m y ^

L e t t e r ^ t o 1

Atwel), for- locar 'Sal'

xCaptain Rlchaim r t " ^ h ia n d e r of — , vatlonNkrmy Corps, who Mfa. Atwell w tA thelr youftg aon>Rlch- ard, Jr., leftxfo January for the mlaalonTirid In Africa, haa mailed another ^ e w a le tte r" to his friends here. Me “Thanks

prayOTS,le prayers, letters e, IncludlngxTCup, mixes, Ameneqn

oth^<

I million for all the pray and tokehS of love, hot roll and cake

-coffee, canned m eat and things we can’t get here. On open­ing every box we get the feeling you have on Christmas morning." He also expresses appreciation for the various magazines which they share with other pilssionarlea

X, Food is brought from Gleniiale, i2x.mne8 away by a native riding a c^cle over dusty paths In the hot A m esn sun. Meat comes well buttered fOr, the meat and butter are wrappeClx together., AH food Is covered with dust and aometimee a few creeping things are picked up on the way. Mrs. Atwell is try ­ing to use a piece of left-over oxen, foimd it literally covered with ants. Some one suggested put­ting it in the sun end the ants would disappear. They tried it and it worked. Both m eat and ants disappeared!

Located in South RhodesiaIt will be remembered that Cap­

tain Atwell is located a t Howard Institute, South Rhodesia, and since hiB last letter he has been saddled with the responsibUltles of ’’acting principal, ” as the for­mer principal has been transferred to Bulawayo, and a'new principal is expected eahly this year from England. Ha says the task entails direct oversight of the Training College with 16 cadets and a full schedule of classes. leptures, field work and week end engagements. I t also involves direct oversight of the central primary school which Includes grades fifth and sixth.

At present there are 400 pbard- tng pupils a t the school, .qultq dig family to be fed thre^ times a day. They have 250 day pupils. I t means oversight Af the Howard hospital, where all sorts of cases are treated; also people from the surrounding villages. One of the Salvation Army European nurses is in charge, assisted by a number of African student nurses who are tak ing a three-year training courae.

Cteptain Atwell w rltei that the boya And girls are taught the basic three R’s, blble, history and mgny other aubjects. At tha teachers’ tnUntng s(diool, 42 are taking s two-y’e s r course. Alto gether be says they touch about 1250 African boys and girls each day in th a t one center. He aald the European officer ataff, 14 in number, have ' given wonderful support. Some have their B. A. degress and are wsB quatifled. Tliere are also a number of ex. cellent African teachers on the staff.

U teir FMet WeddingThe bride waa a staff nurse. The

CSiriatian m airiage ceremony was performed, but other events were native. For instajice, if a young man falls In love with an African girl, he sends a friend., to her home to Intercede for him. If the father Is agreeable, he places "bride price" or lobola on the girl, which Bsay be anya-here from ten dollars to fifty, or perhaps five cows and five goats. After the lobola la paid, which may take years, the b ig . d a y , comes. The bride-elect is kept In her hut for a week prior to the wedding, she must not see or be seen by any­one, except one woman a ’ho will look afte r her.

Captain Atwell writes that he and hia a ife rode up on the back of an open truck, loaded with

xmaize, to the place up in the Re- where the wedding took

Mrs. Atwell p ad e the dress and had tha honor

of dfrtesing the bride. The little Army kali waa prettily decorated and packed to overflowing.

I t is thV custom for newlyweds to look sad 'smid not smile, and afte r the ceremony they marched out aolemnly,. followed by the bride's sister who was "weeping, probably because she would have additional responsibilities and more domestic duties. Mrs. A t­well, her husband and a few oth­ers were invited to a native hut and ware aeryed chicken and Afri­can vegetablea, nipely prepared over an African fire, afte r which they -were taken to the bride's village where hundreds had gath- treil for the fasUviUeS and wed-

Pilot’s Skill Saves 48 In Air Crash

(ConttaBed from Page One)-------- .'X

burning in the field a few blocksfrom the airport several hours ister.

Tha p lana,. owned by the Mon­arch Atr^arVlc(|, Inc., bad left the airport a t'-2 :27 'a . m. (cat) on a. special flight to Newark, N. J.,

w as due at 7 a.where It (SB .t)

StaddoB, 40, of Maybrook, N. T „ A rthur Howarth, 37, co-pllot, of Miami, Fla. and Clarence Hyde, 29, of Marlton, N. J., a pas­senger, were treatecl for cuts and brulaea on the face and hands a t Holy Croea hospital and released.

Tha handlihg.Df the big airliner by Staddon waa'landed by paaacn- gera and also by an official of the CJlvil Aeronautics Adihlijlatnitlon.

"He did a beautiful Job,:/aM d i Chartes F. Smith, com m unlc^p ta.

supervisor a t the airport for tha CiAA.

"Thank God -for th a t pilot," waa the comment of one passenger, Howard Kastel, 18, a Harvard University -freshman.

Kaatel, of suburban Glencoe, who rescued an Unidentified baby from the plane ju s t before It burst into fiames, told how the pilot kept the plaiie. under control aa It houneed three times on the ground before roming to^rcst 100 feet' from a small bungaldw. occupU’d by seven persona, -x *

‘ I noticed Uiat sparks'^W'erC

coming from tha r tsh t angina aa wa ware taking o ^ ' Kaatel aald. "Wa’ had gone qlMut ISO yards from the alrpqrC when we atarted down hard. 1 ^ lit and bounced up and were wrbornc for a second then we .crashed down again. We' bounce(1/dodged some houses and crashed Into a haystack.

"The pilot of that plane de- sWvea every hit of credit for the iharveloua way he got us down safely.”

The., apple blossom Is the state flower of Arkansas.

Atwell

ding feast, arw blch an ox was the -piece de resistanc*; .

^AUhough the A rm jrx^d other (Thnstlan groups have taken a def­inite stand against polygani’yv R I* still practiced. He says one "hcad- njan" visited recently had nine Wives, and there is no law to pro­hibit their taking on as many SS they desire or can afford.

■?he (5^t«m waa called to con­duct the fuiieral of one of the "headmen.' A t least seven hun­dred [Tcoplc were l|i attendance and they were finishing a feast of, Qxen and sadza (maize) when he arrived. The corpse was placed up­right in a corner of the .smOke- filled hut, and the usual walling was going on. It begins when death takes place and continues until burial. Outside a gropp of people were gathered arml'nd a table. He learneil they wpte rela­tives of the deceased who were making their contribution to the burial expenses. He ^ y s the Afri­cans arc still bouiid-lo the tradi­tions Of their forcrathers and it will take many'' years to ahow them a better;. Way.

Once eaciv year the divisional commandafs have Congress gath­erings each year, and It fell to the lot of I2iaptaln Atwell to make ar- rangatnents for their f irs t (fon- grqsa. In contrast to such confer­ences in a center such as New York, where they arrive in Iralna, sleep In hotels and ea t in them, or a t retauranta, the 600 or more who attended arrived on foot, slept on mother earth, cooked on little campfires, and sat on rocks or the ground for meetings of the differ­ent group.s.

Thetr MisfortuneWhen Captain Atwell wrote his

last "Newsletter ' their trunks had not arrived. Unfortunately, they were pilfered en route and they lost must of their personal belong­ings, clothing, shoes, linen, silver­ware and other items, which were not - covered against th a t type of loss. Iffiie crate shipped via Philadelphia came through in­tact from Colonel and Mrs. A rkett and comrades from the Philadel­phia area.

Considerable space in his letter is given by Captain Atwell to a description of the inaplring Sun­day engagements with hundreds of students in attendance, and the thrill o fh earin g them sing. Usual­ly there are three services on Sun­days. Juat before writing he was. specializing in a village ^orpa in the Reserve and asked to dedicate “a few babies". I t developed tha t thera were 16, each one*had to be held and prayed for Individually. Oowda turned out for the occas­ion. They had to cycle back five miles, tired but happy.

The summer, -which a t the time of writing, was juat beginning. Captain Atwell says is called the “suicide season”. 'The veldt Is dry and- fires are something to fear. They are like prairie fires and sweep over a wide area in a abort time. The sun la dangerous and one haa to wear a helmet for pro­tection. Insect.*! of all kinds are prevalent; also snakes. ' cobras and scorpions, whose atlngs can pixive fatal.

Mra. Atwell’s ResponalblUtieaMrs. Atw;ell has supervision of

over 500 Home League women, and one afternoon each week con­ducts a meeting for the leaders. The women are learning for the first time how to make quilts and clothing for their children, and thrilled with the opporttfhlty; and in turn will go out to teach others. Material, however, la very scarce.

Richard Atwell, J r ."Dickie”, whe Is only seven, is

doing well a t a boarding school 52 miles away where his associates are children of other missionaries. When he returns about th is time, afte r the CTiristmas vacation, it was expected he would be promot­ed’ to fourth grade.

C^aptain Atwell closes hla long epistle with the words:

"Keep writing, keep praying, keep faithful. May God Bless you and make Hia face shine .upon you.”I The address of the Atwells is

Howard Instltiite, Glendale P. O., South Rhodeaia, Africa.

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C L O T H IN G R E D U C E D

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2 1 9 . 8 8

LAD Y 'SRARREL BACK CH A IRMahogany trim.

44.95 397883-PC. M A H O G A N Y BEDRO O M SUITEFull aize bed. dresser and cheat.

264.00 2 3 9 . 8 8

ALL W O O L RUG SAMPLES4'^ by 6 ft. Rose, tan and beige.

13.50 9 . 8 8

RUDOLPH RAD IO SExcellent fnr children. Only three.

16.95 1 4 .8 8

CO M B IN A T IO N . RA N G EBottled gaa and coal or wood. White porcelain, large oven, separate brollera. ^

219.95 1 4 9 , 8 8

ALL W O O L RUG -SAMPLES4 4 feet'by K feet. Only one in maroon. ■

24.00 1 9 .8 8

Luggage Reduced!W a s N O W

W a rd ro b e C a s e .......... .. .................. ,1 5 .9 5 11.88T ra il) B ox 8.95 6.95

piu« r m k n i Tax

SKI PANTS

Mitiis BattarX in Eyary W o y «• •

' Federal Tire* giv* you all these featnraii St down-to-earth prices:

1. c e i» lUMM in husky, wide, fist tiead for extra loog wear I

2. WIMI-MUr CINTKIMN with skid-resist­ing. slotted riding ribs for extra 'safety I

9 . TOP OUAUnt nAMDMM backed by « •elusive Doubto Ouaraatoo with neighbor, hood servicel

4 . COMFlItl UNI covering full flange o f model*. . . St prioee to ttdt every need I

FAiim sm CAS r a n • lu c re a r a nM tIV nT T lin • MW AN* TMCK n m

AUMNMOMwn • nviMiimaoetscNi

816 TRAP£-m VALUESWo moko ifoalt Hialll opon yow oyotl

State Service StationT T O M a fa iS trM t " T*L 4 M 7

Downtown Tfdol

Advertise^in T lie Herald*— It P ays

T . ■ :t‘ \

•: /

fP.M A N C H E S TE R E V E N IN G H E R A LD , M A N C H E S TE R , CONN., T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 4, 1951

M A N C H E S T E R .E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S TE R , CONN., IH U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 4, 19fel PAGE

%%foday*$ Radio% m c - MM* W riM - IMkl WHAV — I I * W W I - IM*

it Rl<*. ’A iaily Albam.

WIf*.I J*ekey.

------ ---lUflutrt M*t

Dmllu.U. WTHT—r*miW Album.

WONS—Jack Dbwnty’a M ^c.

~Ug Brother pill.

-Tankee Kitchen. 90—lionnao Jenea.

f —Mfera; Polka Hop. iawa; Sporta.

4 H A -

' wno-TolUcerd Shop.

Wldder Brown.\

R ^ rd

for

w o r n —Straight. Arrow. W t)»C —News:

Shop.W HAT—Story Queeh^WTHT—Neara; Wallii»;

Wakely. \W HO—When a Qlrl MarHea.

f l i p - ... ..WDRC—The Old Record ShojC\ WTXC—Portia race* Life. WHAT—Meet the Band.

StM—WONS—Sky Kinc. w n o —Juat Plain Bill.WTHT—Joe Olrand.

IrtBWDRC—CJurt Maawy Martha

Tilton A Orch.W n c —Pront Paire Farrell. WHAT—Spotlitht on Sporta.

ItlffWTHT—FaUUffa F a b u lo u a

rablea.WONS—Bobby Benaon.

EyMitnf

* ’wpBO-Nawa.WHAT—Newa.W n C —News.WONS—Newa.

Ssll—WDRC—Jack Smith Sporta.

P its—WDRC—Needla Oub. WTKV-Bob Steele,

-Wbrl^ Tonlaht.

Public S«r\irc Pro-

W0N9—Sporta. WHAT—Supi■upper Seranade.

SiM—WDRC—Record Album.

S H S-W n O —Weather.

WONS—Newa: Evening Star. WTHT'—Sereno G'a m m a 1 1:

Weather.W nO — Emile Oote Olee Club.

S iO—WDRC—Lowell Thooiaa. W l'IC—Three Star Extra. WTHT—Weather.

Id s — VWTHT—Edwin C. Hill. .

WDBO-Beuiah.WHAT —Symphony Hall. ■WTHT—On the Ane>a. WONS—Fulton Lewie. Jr, W TIC Ouy Lombardo Show.

T :l»—WONS—TtUo-Tmt WDRC—Jach Smith.

f m r? _________ -WMMi-klabrlel Heatter. WTHT—Jack Armitrong. WTIC—Newe of the World. WDRC—Club Fifteen.

WDRC—Edward R. Murrow. WOWS—Mutual Newareel.W n c —One Mali's Family.

S i lS - .WDRC—FBI in Peace and War. WOWS—Hardy Family.WTHT—Serean Guild Playera. WHAT—Pollah National Home.

, W n C —Aldrich Family.Sits—

WHAT—Polish National Home.

WDRC — Mr. Keen,^racer of ' Lost Pereona. ^

^W nC—Father Knows Beati\ WONS—Rod and Qun Club; \

8:55— ‘WONS—BUI and Henry, Newe.

•:0S— 'WDRC—Suapenke, ^.WONS—Limerick Show.

• 'WTHT—Amateur Show.W n c — Dragnet.\

•:5C^WTHtC—'Playhbuee. w nC r-W e file. People. WONB—Reportem Roundup.

WTHT—Robert Monffomery. I0:0»—

WTIC—Screen Director! Play* house. \

WDRC—Lineup.W H AT-N lght WaUh.WTHT—Hall of Fame.

r0:l5—WONS—I i;,,ove a Mystery. WTHT-^uekt SUr.

10:80—WTHT—Newe.WONS—Jack'i Waxworks. WDRC—Arthur Altmeyer. _

10:85—. WTHT—Illusion.^ :5 5 -

WDRC—Plano Portraits.llifiS—

Ne\k« on all stations.11:15—\

WONSxJark's Waxworks.WTIC .^ngs bv Oeorge Solter. W T H T -U \ n . Recorded Hlgh-

llghte WDRCr

Il:t5—WDRC

gram.11:50— \

WTIC-Don Esteiy .’’ hoV 11:58,^

WONS—News. 'It-OO— \

WTIC—News; Di»nc(> Musl^ News.

Frequency Modulation B DRO—FM 9S.7 MC.WFHA—108.7 MC. w n c —FM 00.8 MC.WDRC— FM on the air I p. m. to

H:t8 p. m. 'WFHA-Satfie as WDRC.

W F H A - P. M.0:00—Racing and Sporta.

■ 0:15—Farm Report: Weather. 6:30—Western Serenade.6 Keyboard Kapers.7:00—Dance Time.8:00—Naval Reaeiwe Show.8:16—Here's to Veta.Duffy's Tavern—WTIC, 0:80 p.

m.WTIC— FM on the air 7:80 a. m.-

1 a. m.Television

WNHO—TV.P. M.4:00—Homemaker'a Bxchangt. 4:80-Vanity Fair.5:00-Lucky Pup.5:15—Time for Beany.5:30 Howdy Doody.6:00—Twilight Time.6:30—John Conte's Little Show. 6:45—Jean O'Brien Eiitertaine. 7;00—Kukla, Fran andf Ollle'.7 ;30—Sports.7:45—Newsreel.8:00—Stop the Music.9:00—Ellery Queen.9:80—Dave OarrqWay.

10:00—Private Eye.10:30—What's My Name.11:00—Man Against Crime.11:30—Mystery Theater.12:30—Newsreel.

The Brooks range of Alaska contsdni thick limestone, strata made up of the skeletons of an­cient primitive animals called crinoids.

824-828 M A IN ST. TEL. 5161, MANCHESTERCLEARANCEEntire Stock of Fall and WinterDRESSES

FOR MISSES. . . FOR WOMEN

Qreatly Reduced10.00 7.50

10.00

Bi i i iMi iigularly 8.98j *j'

rafilarli 18.98 rafalarlf 1198

C o u ri^ e rk ’sRepo^Filed

N e t C o l le c t io n s ^ r ^ D e -

. c e m b e r H e r e A n iO u til- ;

e d t o $ 1 , 7 8 4

> Jfelcollecllons of the Town Coi,rt- for C^enjber were 81,784 of which fl.515.06 to the Town ofManchester kndx 8268.94 to the State Motor VehlHca department, according to the repiort of Gmnt Clerk William V. DeHahr^Nct col­lections for November totali 678.

The report show-a gross ftnee of' f l;116 with deferred, remitted and appealed fines leaving a net of 88M. Parking violations, forfeited bond., and other collecUoiia raised this figure to the $1,784 total.

aiiter Mr*. Anna M. Risley of Tol­land Center.

Mr. and Mra. Frederic Davie of Tolland Centei; are the parent* of little son Stiiarf horn at Hart­ford Hospital in Deccmbei'.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams whb have heed holiday gueata of Mia. Adams' ^renta, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoyt Hayden of Tolland <>ntet, left for their home Sat- iiiilay.,, Dec. 30th for their home In Si>.JjouIs. MlssoOrl, mobile.

Miss Ber'fHce' turned''tp the■school faculty afleC>t{:e holiday recess wtth f«latlves''<ip'. Atlanta, 6s.. and was present son-Morrla wedding;'vDeC;

Henry Williams of 'East H ford, was a Sunday griesV-qf land relatives.' '^ r s . Pauline N Grant waa StiiWfW guest of her niece andother Tolland friends,

Mrs. Afina M, Risley was a holi­day guest ofv|ier son. Wells RIs-

Clvll court receipts were $ 6 9 ^ *o and Small Claims were $77..50. !. Warioric Menrham^ retnmed toSmall Claims and\Town Court

Orcle Feature

A. Hall has re­cast Haven High

eXpen.ses totaled $20^

Tolland \her eollce'e studies in'^Worrester.>tass.. Sfter ten days pace''" the home of her pneents, Alivand Mrs. Preston Mearham..

Oeorfh-MacFcady Rolda the at-.Irketivo \ vmjbc De, Carlo captive in th'la-Txeltlrls.^cerie- from Uni- versal-InbsrnatlonhOi "I^hnicolor ■‘The DescrlvHawk^'S^eo-statTing Miss ,De Ca'rio aha'xRIcliard Greene oppii'iig .at the ClrctaTbea- ter tomorrow. \

\relatives in

Mis.s Sadie Millard has rcf\irned from a visit with Mi and Mrs. ' Clifford Giles <if Hartford. \

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham of Thompsonvllle were recent gueata of TOHand relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dlmmock, .Ir., of Nllockville were Sunday guests ofHheir parents and other Tolland relatives.

Next HiindaV morning January 7th Holy Comnhjnlon will be ob­served at the 11 iV loek service.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark have been recent gueata or Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllliaip. K. An­derson have been recent ^ests of relatives In Westerly. R. T, \

Hieks Memorial Sehool res HTied the regular School work on W ed* tjesday January 3 after the hollx day reee.ss.

Eugene Wochomurka of Rhode Island made a brief visit with his parentti In Tolland Sunday Dec. 28th.

Edward Meacham is k patient in the Rockville City Hospital

Mre. Jennie L^nard, MUe Mary Leonard and MIhg Florence Leon­ard were recent gdeete of Hartford ralativea.

Tolland Boy ScoutsX Troop 15 will call at homes SatuVday, Jan­uary 6, for papers and i^gazines requeatlng they be prepared In amall bundles.

Mason Steele of Ellington iyas a guest at the Steele-Hall hoOT Wednesday, December 27, . \

Mrs. Emily Pareons of Rock­ville was a recent guest of het

Wi'ilfllnofsSt ra w-AflgelhccK

Mtsa Janice E. Angelbeck, daugh­ter of Mrs. Henry Ahgcibeck and the late Mr. Angelbeck of Ka'st Meadow. L. I., and Douglas Straw, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Straw of 25 Brookfield street, were married at 4:00 p. m. Friday. December 29 In the Lutheran church pt the Epiphany, West Hemnstead, L. I. by the Rev. Her­bert Glbney. White gindlola and pompons were on the altar.

The bride, given In marriage by her brother-tn • law, Raynriond Tweeten. was attended by her sis­ter, Mnr Raymond Tweeten. Har­ry A, Straw of Wilmington. Dela­ware, was best man for his broth­er.

The bride wore a dress of beige lace with brown velvet bolero,

WANTEDEXPERIENCEDCARPENTERSFor Inside and Uutside

W ork— Apply at 5 Dover Road Or Phone 4112

J A R V IS R E A L T Y CO.

matching lace mitts and brpwn j 'vrivet hat. Miss Twceleu wore,brown lace, matching mitts and a belge^fcather hat.

A recefrtjon was held at the home of the bride's mother for the immediate famriics.

Mrs. Shaw is a senior at St. LAwr'ence Unlverslt.v, Canton, N. Y.. and a member of Pi 'Beta Phi Sorority. ~ .

Mr. Straw is a graduate of St. Lawrence University and is now attending graduate .school at the University of Michigan, Ann Ar­bor. He is a member of Phi Sigma . Kappa and. Gamma Alpha frater-I nitles. ' I

Both bride and groom are mem­bers of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, na­tional chemistry fraternity.

Area Office jumps Rents

Hundreds of Justified IncreBses Pennilled by Housing DirectorDuring December the Hartford

Area Rent Office Increased . the rente of 1624 rental units, James L. DeLuci^, Rent Director, saitl today,. A total of 831 landlord's petitions for rent increases were flirt last mdnth; The office dis­posed bf 822 pctitio'hs, granting 739,' or aitnost 90 per cent. The rent increases granted averaged $5.62 per month for cncii iinit. which is an increase of slightly more than .15 per cent. The rent official said that there was a steady ,increa.se Uirotigliout the year in the number of landlords applying for increases, and that the p.vik wns.,^reached at the end of the ■year..^DeLum- reported that the Rent Advl^oiw Board is also exporienc- iiig s debided increase in the num­ber of casks, presented to It for consideration. Last month 169 ap­peals were fileO Wj^h tbw .Board. - of which 107 were 'by laiidtorde. and 62 by tenants. The Boa'rd de­cided 1.56 appeals, of which 27 were ' granted. Landlords were .•snstaYned In 23 appeals and tenants in 4.

The Rent Director said tliai 23 rents were reduced either because

they were higher than the gener­ally prevailing rent tor comparable units, or because the landlords had decre.ased (he services. . ' |

During December the rent of­fice obtained 8418 In voluntary re­funds from landlords. In addition to making refunds to their ten- nanta, two landlords were required to pay 8121 to the U. B. Treaiurkr as penalties for rent overcharges.

I Eviction certificates wcre lsMied ln, 36 cases and Were denied In iA

icas'es^^

P R E S C I^ Iim o iV SGontp^nded by men'of naay

y'Wirs experience.'\ .

Arthur DVug Slurcs

' I f c U t

SuftfdU 'i 4

home comfort

MORIARTY Bros31 5 C E N T E R ST

TEL. 5 13 5

YOURSTATE CERTIFICATE

CAN BE USED TO PURCHASE A

J A R V ISH O M E

DONT DELAYl ACT TODAY!

(Our 1951 Calendars Are Ready—Call Today)

Jarvis Realty654 Center St, tel. 4112

Slippery Driving Ahead

AUTO INSURANCEId .vour best protection

Raymond E. Gorman42 Brookfield St.— Tel. 6160

Manvheslvr^n Vinno Distrihutor for

\ • s o i n i L u

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• H A R m i A N

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Furniture nnd l\1u.«ie

iF. W, REIGHARD

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go f .Qoq

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824-826MAIN STREET tfH/oui TEL. 3161

MANCHESTER

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J A N U A R YWhite Goods EoentN

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BUY WARDS PRACTICAL 36“ BLRACHID MUSLINWords finest.;.extra smooth!160 sturdy ritreods per sq. in. YARD

CANNON "SONATA"BATH TOWEL BUYS

22x44 inches of thick, fiuffy drybiQ surface. Fhr* shades.MaHMng WoihclaMi.. .19c

STARTEX PART.LININ TOWELING... 17“ WIDE Fomoue quality; » s 25% linen,75% cotton. AAuMceler prints.

OAY COTTONJCtTCHIN TOWELS BY "CANNON"Vhrld multicolor prints odd stripes. Qukk-drying 117x32*.Cannon dish cloth, 6 for 49c

5% W O O L F L A ip P A IR IN 4 PASTEL C O M B IN A TIO N S

N O W ’S THE TIM E tO BU Y "LONGW EAR*^’ SHECTS

Don't delay...get down to Wards early arid aave! Popular 81 x 108 ' mu.'‘lina, famous for strengtli and wear with 128 tightly woven threads per square Inch. 3 " top hcn'.». sturdy tape selvagea.

42 X 36" PHlow CosM............. 55c

WARM SHSn BLAFIRCTS IN 4 PASTEL PLAIDSSoft, fieecy American cotton, lockstitched ends for stronglh. Rex- L89

NOVELTY BLANKETS IN jd ^ O NEW DEEPTONI COLORS ^ D OGay Indian or ploid patterns. '' 60%cotton,40%royon.2Hlb. Reg. 4.98

RAYON SATIN COMFORTIR ALL-WOOL FILLIDR*g-I2.98 etoborqta roynfciadesign in rich two-tonos, toMs.

84x76“ QUILTED WHITE MATTRESS PAD SALEBleached muslin cover, filling.

-------

4T *oI4 wfitUier to come. Choose smart ooYf a t these exceptionally low prices.

M l l ig h t Bp to the first balmy day o f I raym w—« o t a ll sizes and colora in every

Rag. 5.9B

Actuoliy 2 blankets wovep in V length, used double. 5% worm wool, 80% strong colton,'15% lustrous royon . . . o com- fortobla long-wearing blend. Royon satin bound. 3Vi lbs.1.79 PlaM Shoot Blonkel...i..1.SR^

179.95 PERIOD STYLE

FH-AM 3-SPEED PHONO

Airiino DoHixe quality . . . oxtra fbohiroi of special tovingtl Supar-sensltivo FM end Standard broadcast. Powered with 7 tubes plusYoctifler. Quick chang­ing phono plays 78, 33Vi and 45 rpm records automatically. lO" speaker. Built-in onterwios. Lorge record space. Handsome mahogany veneerod cqbinalk

2 6 .S O A IR U N B P H O N O

2|MQuality-bulH-phono has console-tike tone I lightweight end compact... easy-to-corry. Ploys 10 tor 12-ineh records. Tone control.. Light beige, plastic covered cose. AC only.

Upkeep Jobs On Highways

Town'l^ngincer Reports oft VaHutis Tasks of His DqiartitienlA variety of u p k e e p ^ ^ on

ulreeto all over town la Uatrt amtong the accomplishment^ of thq town highway dopai-tment during December. The weather necessita­ted so*be plowing and consider­able street sanding for virafflV safety. Necessary maintenance, and drain cleaning also it noted the monthly report handed In to­day by Town Rngirieer. James Sheekey.

VnrlotiB Maps Ornjvn !Maps were drawn tor Saiilters :

road.'TqWer road, Willard road, ; ^--^rry i'oad, Bolfoh atreet and j

.s t^ t mimWiog Inaps were also j , drawfKtor RaiHtcra. Tower and ,

Willard >oads. Fine dKsIrlcl map.i were drawn^<and a-rtnlnjl map

^''wtth correctlofla-^ also Was eoro- plete^. as waa a towTi, lahd use hi.p, •

Outside' Work liitirtOutside worfe- la l i s t e d f o l ­

lows; aewer work.on Broadr^-Ib- ■ Viclon. and Broad ' atreet arhool

sites.-Guttera and ca'trhbaalna on Spruce, Middle turnpike weal. Harlan atreet. rrheatmit atreet Street linea run on Cheatnut, W'htte. Harlan. Spring, and de­scription of atreet* in Rolling Park and Woodridge Addition No. 8. In addition much blueprinting and house plotting waa accom­plished and estimates on town property repair* were made In eight Inafanrea.

Iowan Denies Making a Loan

(CoDttaert from Page One)

1» Writing History Phone Offieid Gives Addre^

Mr*. Mary Taylor

Mrs Mary Shaw Ta.vlor Is pre­paring the hi.atory of the Second Congregational'Church. Inr.. which is obe-rvlng U» Centenary Sunday evening at the church. • •

Mri. Taylor aa a child attended Suiidg^ aohoni In the first building, later Isecame a member of the

.urch add taught school In the prriept edlflr'e. She wa* an officer of therttiristian Kpdeavor Society, active fopyeara In the Ladle* Aid Society, and Wsa the first woman clerk of the church, a poatUon she filled for ten years.

the spelling of Hagerman through­out for the name on th<- note and llsgermann- for the name of the manufacturer Interviewed in Mus­catine.)

TTie report aald Hagennanh "ertdenert complete nurprlse" when shown the copy of the can­celled note, and said he had never made any loan or gift to Hanley, or advanced him any funds, and j hed never recehed any payments 'from him.

In Muscatine last night Hager- mann aald he knew Hanley "30 or 40 years ago ' but had had no con­tacts with him In recent years. He declined to comment beyond what was In the committee report

The back of the note photo­graphed, Gillette said, contained a record of payments beginning July 1. 7949 and continuing through Aug. 12. 1949, when repayments noted totaled $125,000. 'Exactly on* month later full payment (in­cluding tntereet) wa* recorded after a further remittance of $28 - 000.

Neddow, .16 Bank etreet; Mre. Mary' Burdick, 75 Union street: Kmliio BroGl)etto. Andover: Mr*. FIdrIce Whitnry, 10.5 Rsat Center atreet: Mrs, Fvel.vn l>*wl*, 38 Sum­mer atreet; Mrs. Emm* McGowan. Rockville: William Stewart, 527 Adams street.

Admitted today: Mrs Mlnifte Crane. 167 Benton street; Linda Kearns, 23 Drive B. Silver,.' Lane homes.

Dl.acharged yesterday; John Mc­Govern HI, 176 Porter atreet: John Gardiner. 9 Ridgewood street: Mra. Kltsaheth Runde and son. 168 Oak street: Mrs. Lucy Brennan, 12 Westfield atreet. Irwin Perry. Rockville: Harry Cahoon, l.V St. John street; Richard Colbert. 43 Ardmore road; Mrs. Mary McNeill. 35 North street; Mre. Michalina Mozzer, 105 Eldridge street.

Di.scharged today. Mrs. Rose Loveland. 78 Linden street; Mrs. Evel>m Botticello and son. 43 F.asex street: Merrill Brewer, 46 Wells street: Revnold Burgess, Co­lumbia; Mra. Ida Vollrath, 210 Hollister street.

Birth today: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, South Coventry.

Pine Civic Asuociation Hears Iiifofrtiative Lee-

on lA»cal Sysleni.After the conclusion of the r*g-„

Ular monthly meeting last evening, members of the,Pines Civic Asso­ciation heard-an extremely . Inter­esting an<J tntotinstive talk by D. L. Hobntfn of the Manchester Di­vision of the Southern New Eng­land Telephone rompany!

My. Hobron aketrhed the history of the early days of the telephone tn Manchester and presented the facta of the growth of the Bell .System )n this area. It was em­phasized that' ninety per cent-of (he stockholders of the Soulhenr New England Telephone CTom- pany- are Connecticut people. The Work of the telephone repair crews (both .state and outside the State) after the hurricane of ,J9.38 was shown In a special movie and one or two other reels gave additlonat public service rendered' by them.

Free Aervioe to HartfordMr. Hohron was queried on the

plans of the company frtr having through free service to Hartford.) hut he explained that while this was under*»tudy. the facts are not yet collected, j that tf it went throiigh it woiild\nean higher rates since the cost of installing It en­tails a great, deal of material, equipment and personnel. In view of the growing defensh needs com­ing out of the Korean torisis Mr. Hobron wa* Inclined to feel the matter would be IndeflnlttHy po.al- poned. However, every effort Is being made to render the nervier Manchester regldent* wish, senti­ment on this matter I* still being

I polled.I At the conclusion of Mr. Ho- , liron's talk refreshment* were ’ served.

■S.I

Warns of HigherTaxes for All

(CoDtiDOed from Page Oee)

2 More UiiiousVole on Pact

Hospital NotesPtoUcata Todi^ ............... 189

Admitted yesterday: Mr*. Mary • Deptula. WllHmantIc; Louis Cook, 67 Benton street; Carol Partridge, 121 Branford atreet: Mrs. Kath­erine Hunt. AVidover: Raymond Hull. South Coventry:- Deborrt

Tot 8 Yoked Dress

j (Contlnoed (ran Page Oee)

, with the proposal, a spokesman I reported.

Under the agreement, 120,000 yardmen would get a 23-cent

, hourly pay Increase, retroactive to bet. 1, and another two cents last Monday: 180.0(K) mad service workers would get five cents, retroactive to Oct. 1, and another five cents Monda.y.

It also provided a cost-of-llving increase of one rent for each point change in the Federal Consurfiers Price Index.

The governnicnt has operated the railroads since laat Aug. 26 when It took them over to halt a trainmen and conductors strike.

Dutch Maid

By See Burnett• Certqjp to please the miss of

thfee to eight Is this dainty yoked frock that can go' to school or parties with equal charm. Choose her favorite color for the lower dresB alM make yoke, sleeves and pocket flaps of harmonizing fab­ric.

Pattern No. 8670 is .a sew-rlt* perforated pattern In sizes 3, 4, 6, 6. 7 and 8 years. Size 4, 2 yards of 35 or 39-inch; *4 yard contrast.

For this pattern, send 25c plus I / 5c for first-class mailing. In coins, 1/ your name, sddreas, size desired. I ' and the pattern number to Sue

Burnett, The Manchester Evening Herald, 11.50 Avc. Americas, New Vorki9, N. V.

Send ?5 cents today tor yoqr copy of the. FgU and Winter Fashion, our complete pattern magazine. It contains a wealth of sm'jrt. easy to sew styles: special features; gift pattern printed in­side the book.

dent TVuman's statement yester­day that "the task ahead of us will require more and much high­er taxes." The President said that "I shall, in due course, submit to the Congre.as recommendations for substantial tax increases."

He made the statement aa he ' signed the bill Increasing, oorpora- j tion taxes by $3.000.obo,0()0 a year, including a 77 per cent su- l>er-levy on excess profits.

I This legislation, along with a r $4,700,000,000 increase laat Sep- I tember, brought to about $8,000,- ! 000,000 the total boost since the ' Korean war began, and pul Amer­

ica's annual tsuc collection.* at the highest dollar level in history, over 845.000,000,000..

Fair Deal AvowedA coalition of Republicans ani).

southern Democrat* was firmly entrenched in control of the 82nil Congress today, biding Its time to smack down many of , President Truman's "Fair Deal" proposals.

Its leaders promised clear sail­ing, however, for anything the coalition considers vital to nation­al defense.

The tight hold the anti-Truman group has on the new House was demohstrated clearly on the open­ing day yesterday.

'n>ere waa no comparable show of strength as the Senate held a routine .38-minute organization session. But the parly division there — 49 Democrats and 47 Re­publicans — plus the fact that Admintstratioir Democrats had pre­viously been unable to elect an all-out Truman supporter as a ma­jority leader, indicated rough go­ing tor the President there.

A similar informal OOP-Dlxle coalition bottled up or rejected much of Mr. Truman's domestic program in the last Congreas. Be­cause of increased ' Republican strength In the new Congreas, It promised to be even more potent in the next two critical years.

I

wo tmu srnewi

irecssie MSM

5014By Mrs. Aone Oabot

Add a note of gSiety to your kitchen with these delightful day* of-the week towels. The little Dutch Miss is embroidered in simple cross stitch and bright colors.

Pattern No. 5014 consists of hot- iron transfer for 7 designs, approxi­mately' 6x7 inches, color chart, stitch illustrations and material requirements.

Send 20c plus 5c for first-class mailing, in coins, your namd, ad­dress and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Manchester EVe* nbg Heralii U50 Ave. Americrti New York 19, N. Y. " '

Needlework Fans — A>ute (Sgb* ot’s big new altoum la here. Dosena of fasolnqttng new deeigna, glfta, decoiMtJons and s|)eclal featurea . . Plus 4 gift patterns and directions; ■26 cent* t - --i •

INVUnU NYLONsu R e ia i iu sT K stoohncs

• rWO-VYAY STEETCN• lAUNDIg lASILY• WEAR lONGfE• iN va n u

SFAMlfSS $11195Pair

Bu)f Duribilknit and enioy the fulletf measure of re* lief from vqrlcOM vein*, swollen and tired legs end other leg cQndltt'nn«

On Fine Furnitureartd Rugs for

AtL UNION MEPERSdrM Their Fantilies at Your

' ' I

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i y-1088 MAIN STREET — - NARTFORD, CONM.

Dely Sa\enyvf\iet

PM®Prices

Money„f the „ot

S u r e ^

w . T h o t O u l

Thot Y f e M o k e T h i s

are

$129.50 V«rifi*d Valua— GENUINE LEATHER TOP DE5KIn rich inahogany. Styled by Jamestown Table Co. Nine .drawer*.Our Price ............. ............... $89.67$99.50 V«rHwd V d u»-.9 BY 12 FT. 100% A U W OOL RUGSby Firth. Large selecHons, many A .Odesigns*-Our Price .......................

$09.50 VtrifiMl Volu*—OVERSTUFFED LOUNGE CHAIRla heavy tapestry. Styled by Hickory. ^ C Q 7 Q A decorator piece. Our P r ic e ..........

$499.00 VcrifiMi Voiut> MODERN CORDOVAN BEDROOM SUITEIn rich mahogany. Fameus make, with mirror, chest on chest, full size bed and night tabic. Our Price

Double dreswer

$367.90$649.00 V*rHMd Volu*~SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY BEDROOM ENSEMBLE"The .4n»ford Group" by Empire. Igth Ceaturj de­sign. Double dresser with mirror, rhest on chest, poster bed and night table.Our Price............................ $476.36$399.87 VBrifiMl Volu*—HARD ROCK BEDROOM SUITE"The Captoln’s Collection” . Beautiful "Timbertone" finish. Very finest oonstnietton. Dresser, mirror, chest and full size bed. O QOur Price ............... ..................

$109.50 V*riBMl VoIim- .$.PC. CHROME DINETTE SETby Empire. Table In grey mother of pearl top, wttb leaf. 4 chairs in greea, red or grqy. A E A Lifetime chrome guaranteo. Our Priee ^ O T . O W

See our display of Solid Hhple Bunk Beds and Juvenile Furniture . . . . . . . .

MAIN

■ Bcmcriptioii Pharmacy 901 Main S t. Tel. 5321

eCNTERTHfATER

ONlir UNION MEMBRR8 o r ANY UNION AND MEMBERB OF THEHl FAMILfEH WILL BE ADMITTED BY IDENTIFICA- TION! .

JUST SHOW TOUB UNION CARD.

$79.50 Vtrified Valua—$.PC. MAPLE DINEHE SUITEwith exlenalnn table. 4 sturdy chairs. 4! R O .Styled by "Dinah Cook". Our Price

$74.89 Verified Vdiie—CHARLTON PLATFORM ROCKERwitli lock which enables you to sit or rock. Nolld latex niblirr nenlo.'ChnN-e of covers.Onr P r ic e ................................ $53.50$79.50 Verified Value—BARREL CHAIRScovered In Timothy green or grey. ^ 4 A 4CV Mahogany frames. Our Price ........ ^ ■ 9 2 F *0 »

$299.50 Verified Value—3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE.'4ofn and chair covered In grey floral ta|>estry. Ix)unge chair In green hviwstry.Onr P r ic e ............................ $189.50$189.50 Verified Value—3.PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOMFine make, rich finish. Dreaaer with mirror,

$119.87cheat and full size bed. Our Price ..................

$374.60 Verified Voiue-e 3.PC. MODERN BIRCH BEDROOMfinely constructed. Mri anil Mrs. dresser, with mir­ror, chest, full size bi>d. € 0 7 * ) 7 7Our Price ................................. ^ 4 . / A . / /

$389.50 Verified Value—4-PC. SOLID CHERRY BEDROOMstyled by .Sherwood. Itreaser with mirror, large chest, full sire pimter bed. € 0 0 7 A OOur Prlre .......... ....................... * V T

$398.00 Verified Value—4-PCf SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY BEDROOMbeautifully styled by MengrI. 18th Century designed drraaer, mirror, chesi and fuU size € 0 0 0 1 0 bed. Our Price .................... ^ A 7 7 . l i 9

$299.50 VerifiMl Value—BOMBAY GREY BEDROOM SUITEselected from the "Forec*aater” group by American. Dreaaer, mirror, cheat and full size € 1 0 O A T bed. Our P r ice ...................

$98.67$169.60 Verified Value—3-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM GROUPliquid-proof ftnlah. Large cheU/dreaa er. mirror, full size bed. Onf Price ..

$229.50 Verified Value—PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITEby Sandhill Dresser with mirror, chest,night taUe, full size bed. € 1 X 0 C AOnr Price .................................. ^ l O Y . O v

$369.50 Verified Value—BLONDE MAHOGANY BEDRQOMdealgned by United. New Souvron ftnlah. Dreaaer, nirror, chest and full size bed. € 9 1 ( 0 Fine oonatructloa. Our Price . ; . .

PAY ONLY

15% DOWNAND TAKE UP TO

15 MONTHS TO PAY!

DELIVERY■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

$279.00 Verified Value— REGENCY SOFAIn green matelasarv Tivo enshieaa wtth tufted arms decorated In alternate (rtbrs of boucle edging and fringe.Onr Price . . . . $199.87$469.50 Verified Value— 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE.Sofa covered In Anierlean Beauty rose mohair. l.ounglng chair covered In Kelly gieen mohair. Styled by Period, € 9 € d A AOnr Price ........... J 7 . 0 0

Hair

$149.50 Verified Voiu« CUSTOM FAN CHAIRSstyled in exquisite matclasse. rilled, with mahogany Irsmes.Choice of colors. € 0 0 f l O Our P r ice ............... G O T . 0 7

$369.50 Verified Value— 2-PC. LAWSON LIVING ROOM SET,'4ofa and chair covered In;Jacquard Imiicl. lUsilnctlvely styled with spring bocks. Hair flllrtl Decorated with lioucle Oilgliig and € 9 7 0 C A Jringj. Our.Price .-G d ../ T-*G lg...

$429.00 Verified Value— DECORATOR SOFA

12 MnWon. Curved style hi flaeal g i « f matclaaoe. Boucle edging and fringe.Our Price .... $268.66$179.67 Verified Volue*^ 3-PC. MAPLE DEN SETheavy snhd maple frame. Sofa and matching rhalf In green tapestry. Platform rocker In € 1 9 0 Q i l grey. Our Price ... G I A T . O " 6

$189.50 Verified Volu*— CHARLTON SOFA NITERIn green tapestry. A sofa by day anda hdd by night. -------------------Our Price ......... $129.69SAVE 20% TO 50% ON ALL TYPES OF

LAMPS AND Tables

IQPEN MONDAY Through FRIDAY 10 As Me to 9 Pe Me SATlULiF.Mejloss MAIN ST.i

NARTFORD

1/

SPONSORED BY THE INTERNATIONAL

ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS. LODGE NO. 1746.

WELFARE COM M IHEE

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V C K A U D P W i m N O , C O . , I N C .U W M f l i M n c t .M * n c b « t t « r . C o n * .

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round** OeU>b«r U IWl-______, r u b H n b o d i T t r yt u a d n i ' n n n d H o l i d a y * . S » . # r o d * t t l w

r o o t o C t c * *1 M w i c h t i t o r , C o n n . , n o • • e o n d C l n a * M n l l M » t t « r .

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CQNN:, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951> MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1981 rAGEI

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stjB$curnoN rathsOn« T*or by Moll .... tlx month* by Mali.. .On* month by M*il - ....... .Sinfl* Copy . ....r......v^.....WMkiy. Vv Carrier Sub*.

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Tb* Aaaoclatcd Frca* to *xcltialT«Iy *nutl*d to th* ua* oI all n*w* dl0p*,tcb** cr*dlt*d to IL or Sot otborrtiT cr*d!t*d In Ihl* P*P«r Md alao the local n*er* piibllahed h«^.

AU rtthta of republlcatlon of *p«cl*l diapatth** h*r*ln *r* *I»o r***rT»d^__

E. A. S*r».

The'F u l l a e r r l c * c l i e n t o f N

l c « . I n f .Publifher*' R*pre*enUtive*r

J l i l l u * ’ M a t h e w * S p e c i a l A * * n c y — N e w T o r k . r h i r a f o , D e t r o i t a n d B o e t o n .» MCMBXR AUDIT BURtAU OF ClRCCtATTOXS.________

T h d H e r a l d ' ' r r l n t l n r C o a a p a n y . I n * - , a n u m t * n o d n a n c l a l r e i p o n a i b m t y f o r u * u m » * n o f l n a n d a l r e i p o n t l b l l l l y f o r t y p o » r a p h i c * l e r r o r * a p p e a r l n * t n e d - T * r t l * * n i e n t a a n d o t h e r r e a d l o x m a . t e r . I n T h * M * n c h * » t e r g r e n l n i H e r a l d .

Thuradny, Jaimary 4

Tear'a Day rtcoption to' ^or*l|R ..^ploiffiRta, mad* It quit* clear t iM IM ratarded war aa no aolu- Uon of the worid'a problem or o f hla rhurch'a problem. He empha- alaed three thtnga, the flrat hla conviction that humanity avery- wheir paaalonately dealrea peace, ^ a aacond tha fact that “ war In not, even more po than ever, a meann apt - to aolve conflicta and rie-eatahUah peace,” and the third hla recommendation that, there­fore, the only penalble thins to be done.-a nefotiation between BUmt and Weat leadins to an accord—be., done.

We can be quite aure that. In' makinr-auch a recommendation, Pope Piu^ waa under no liluaibha J aa to the dttficultlM of negotiat- { ing with the Communinta, and ' under no illuaiona aa to their tal­ent for etratnlng acaiiiat the bond*, and obligation* of agree- mrnU they themnclvc* have nego-

editora,- U may be even longer than that.

Meanwhile, the Engliah profea- Bor offers tigb^naolationa;. Using the- contractual ^w e il”' la a safe evasion of one question. Ami, ,lh general. He niays, “ iiae whichever seems perfectly natural to you and youil be right.” There la still trouble in that for one who feele nat/aal about one form in one paragraph and natural about the other in tha hexU Nevertheless, even our waywardness ta, hence­forth. a model.. The protestor say* so.

R o c k y i l l e

Defense Gpmrp Now OrgaiimHlH e a f l o f R o c k v i l l e '

U n i t N a i H ^ fiM N ^B h in t-

a ^ ta a t lU e c l fn g

C o n n e cticu i YankeeB7 A. H. O.

tiated. We must concede that The individual who has now be Pope Pius Is quite aware of these come Governor of Connecticut is a things, and that he still considers the art and policy of negotiation aa better than that of war. I..et us hope that statesmen, on'both sides of. the world division will pay some heed to hia tempered and humane point of view.

Senselw WranglingWhv Indo-China la I.ost

For the second time in two years., the inauguration of a duly i elected Connecticut governor has been delayed because of partisan bickering, i f there was a differ­ence between the two occasions, it was in the fact that two yeara ago there were elements within the Hepubltean party and Ita lead­ership who were sane enough to force the more extreme Republi­can partisans to abandon their iilly defiance of th* fact that Chester Bowlee had been elected governor.

Last night. In Hartford, there was no element within the Demo­cratic state leadership which called its policy back to sanity In time for a aenaible conclusion. Tlie berserk bualness of attempting to prevent the proper inaugural of a gavernor duly elected continued ta tha fi.aaco end. To the end, the Democratic leadership, which was Damocratic State Chalrmhn John Bailey, persisted in trying to put a price upon the proper in­augural of the new governor.

When the Republtcana' were bold enough to deal with the real neceaaltiea of the situation.' and carry on the inaugural with or without pautlclpation of the Dem .

‘ oaratlc Senate, the Democratic paaltlen waa finally revealed to be one, o f thin legal bluff. Wliat was done-at aeven mlnutaa of midnight might Just as well have been done b y ' agreement ten hours earlier, had Mr. Bailey not rellehed hie ob- struetioHlBt role.

The fact that this was not the first' such wrangle tn Connecticut pohtical history—the inaugural of aqfiemor Cross in 1935 was de­layed for.thrae full days aqd there have been other occaaione when ao picayune a thing as a few more legialatlva patronage posts have

,dalayed inaugurals—auggesta that eqa of tha oonatltutional ehangaa* which ought to be made .In this state i l one divorcing the inaugu­ral of the governor from the or­ganisation of the Legialature. In all such delays, it haa been the fact that delay o f the inaugural haa been a thraat weapon in the hand of one party or the other which has intensified what might have otherwise been routine legis­lative wrangling. It makes the governor himself the innocent vic­tim of the situation; it conslitutes a poor welcome, to the new chief executive; it covers the name of Connecticut with needle.** dis­grace.

Much better than a change i.n the law Would be a change in the partisan mood* which seem to or growing ever more violent and Ir- reaponsitalc at Hartford But if. as seems to be the < ase,‘ this parti- ■hn wrangling is continually go­ing to seek new extremes sc long aa it has the bone of the inaugu­ral ceremony to fight over, it

I would be w ise to place the taking ■of the oath beyond the touch of the wranglers.

Once again, the world is i ailed upon t-o witness the story of too little and too late. Once .again, the Items being supplied an Im­periled country in too Utile quan- 'lity. too late In the historic day, are not what is generally as­sumed to be meant by the hi.stnric phrase. They are, not for the first time, intangibles.

The country is Itido-nima. What ha.s finally been given to Ihdo-China. still short of enough, and tragically late^ls aelf.govern- ment, aelf-deatmy, Independence. Ironleally, the French government has made if.s greatest conn-ssions of independence to Indo-China at the very moment when these con- ceaalnns no longer have any pow-_ er to alter the basic . sitiiatinn there.

There has been a long period, ever since the ending of World War n, when concessions of inde­pendence to Indo-China might have united the majority of the people of that coiinlry. might have blunted th5 cfaini of tlie CommunietA that they represent­ed the only^eoute to independence, might have had resirlta similar to those obtained in Indonesia; where independence has indeed proved th* cure for Communlam.

But during Una long parlod, France woyld not makj; concea- aions. During that period, there­fore, the rebel movement in Indo- China becAifi*. in apile of ita Com- muniat leaderahlp, a rallying | point for many people who be- I lieved In Independence. - Having anared them, the Communist losii- ; erahip is now apparently prepared ' U) cheat them of real independ- ! enc# and hand them over to the • away and Influence of Communist | Chrna

Against this, the gun.s aiol plaaea we have kenl to Indo- China, and thoe* w* may continue to send, will be.of no avail. Be­cause Indo-CTiina ha.s not .been supplied with enough independ­ence quickly enough, all njAterlal aid wrlll merely go over into the arsenal* o f the Communist enemy. jndo-Chlna might have been saved — once. There la no chance of saving it now. And let u* not fool ouraelvea about the reason. Indo- China is not lost because we failed to send enough gun*. It la lost be­cause the western world failerl to persuade France to destroy that ovTiical alliance between Commu­nism and national independence movement* which Communism trie* to create in every colonial part of the world.

curious combination of the super fivSil extrovert and m basic ahy ne'aa. |

He lis* been an actor, which means that he lias learned to strike certain atUtiides in certain eitiis- tions and with certain lines. Kince ’ he haa not been a very exceptional mtor, it also mean* he has a cer- : lam coii.si iousiie.s.s ot himself in Ins role. He firqiieiilly seems to be appraistiig himself In relation to that role. He sometimea almost i seems to be watching himself act. '

This acting la a routine with I him, almost a professional routine, and it is what carries him through | the supeiIicialities of the role of a public man. In this role he is liandsome, somewhat glamorous, gallantly alive to the tractions of Ilia audience.

Vet In back of this handsome front there arc qualities which : contradict it, and these are the : qiiallllea which, we suspect, are reall.v going tn be tinvernnr of ConneetJeut.

Guard Captain Fraiicls Hacnger, Lieutenant Fdoard Perrvv togeth­er with the coordinator.

Division Directors Include, 1

ford G. Carte: Domestic Relations. Michael R. amfth vs. Rose Hldeg Smith; Douglas Alexander vA. An­gelin* Whittey Alexander.

Criminal SeaaInn A Criminal session of Hie Tol­

land County Superior court will start on Friday at 10 a. m. with .ludge Thomas J, Molloy presiding. The following ca.scs gre scheduled: Emily Holak and Stanlc/ A. Dex- er; Daniel J. Coyle and Ken^ett;

Ea.ston: Walter Krizewahi: hhrliMiB F’uscia, F'tank Saunder.*;' George Edward J. Stack:Anthony'C>:„PeMaio and Marie

O. HickcyT^'he.sterfield Pirlc. ilip L. DeMeua.

(Brd n r 'WSG.S of th*. Vernon

a setparty'kistnr.day night,^5qn-

iiafy o at 8 pNm. In the chui^ basement. T lie iV ^ ill be several door priies awardeoNirais Is the first of six set back psHiM to be held on succeeding SrH|rday ■nightsx^' IhslallatIuD Tonight

The Ijidles of Ma|ilr Grove will Just , hold their anqual installatibq and

■ meeting this evening at > mfelpck ! with a social and refreshments to

L

Rockville, Jan. 4 — iS p ^ s l l A t the meeting held In Rockville last evening. Civilian Defense MellioilisKchnic h will ho: ordinator Edward Morlarty an- 'hack part>«atnrday night nounced heads of the' .various ‘ ‘branches appointed as follows:Deputy Coordinator, William Ubn- rady; Director*. Personnel. Stuart NelT: Information, John Mason:Operations. Robert. Marcham: Ad­ministration snd Supply, Herman Olson The Advisory committer will include Ihe personnel nsnned. Mavor Fred Berger. First Selectman Herbert Pagan!; State

Local Crashes Increase

recorded the previous

Uliiof StilPiidel Keports in December; No-

veiiiuer Had 36'According to 't l ie Alam^hc.ster

piolicA'.repdH.^for'DicMnber, filed by Chi^ of r*btlce Herpian O Schendel. the department tiated 42 accidents last month enmpa

i to 36 in Nov.cmber. Parking violations numhered 589 compar­ed to 600 while complaints last

tonth totaling 9.3 were ahead of

tlw 75month.

The report notes 29 arrests for general offenses against 18 for November and 78 traffic viola­tions against 53 for the month be­fore. ■ y' '

Police rej^rted 98 street lights biimd out,’ 147 buildings found open and secured, 13 broken win­dows, 8 ' lights burning In build­ings, and Inspected 65 vacant homes.

Authorized Aijents Por ■ ' H E L E N A

r u b e n S t e i n

A r l l i i i r D r u g S t o r e s

y n m sm /^ b‘ oo

le e F is h in g L e r a lHartford, Jan.- 4.— fish­

ing will .he legal on Babcp^ck'k pond in Colchester to February^, the State Board of Fisheries an

me 'has announced. The board listed the Unlit on pickerel as 16 inchcs'Md said other limits arc included m state fishing laww.

Air Raid Warning. Aircraft server*. warning center. Thomas Rady. John Dsllev.. 3r.i MedicRl. Pr. E. H. Metcalf. Dr. Seymour Kninimer: Health.Chemical Defense.*, Allen Diesser, Thomas Keman: Police. Captain P. Dowgewici foe Rockville: Sum­ner F'orbe.* for Vernon: Fire, Chief William Flahertv for Rock­ville: Chief HoW'Sril Hiiersiiiaii for Veinoii: Publie Works and Ctill- tles, Willimii Diintap: Transports- Hon. Mobile,McCiisker M

follow. The'folloxying officers Will' be installed; Prc.aldent, Mrs Alice .Miller; vice president, Mrs. Mabel I (irennsn; secretary, Mrs. Gcr-1

ling: Public Gibson.

Red Pros.*. Joseph a, Flirshelh. Spiir-

Informstlon. Ralph

O h - j I r i i d c U d w a r d s ; f l u a n c i a ] s e c r e - ' e t c . I l a i y , M r s . H a z e l C a r t e r : I r c a L S u r -

j c r , M r s ; A n n a J o r d a n . M r * . l . o t t i r f i ( B l o n a t c l n I s t h e r e i n i n g p r e s i - ‘ ' d e n t . ;

f l u b t o . M e e tI I T i f T i i m b l c b r o o k N ' l i g h b o i l i o o d I G r o u p o f V e r n o n w i l l m e e t U i i s ' l e v e l l i n g S t 7:30 o ’ c l o c k a t t h e i

h o m e o f M r s . K o s c o c F r e n c h w i t h ‘ " S h o r t C u t s i n H o u . s c k o e p i n g a . s

t h e s u b j e c t . H o m e D c m o n s t r a l i o i i I A g e n t M i s s C o r a H . W e b b w i l l b e

i n c h a r g e .S p o k e a t R o t a r y

"S^ O A S^ V cH IC K EN S"W^^nhver buy chickens ek-ewhere any more;

">«iU have spbitfd us,”-our customers often tell us. They par(icular1y,.Draise the fresh flavor, the len­der quality, and the thorough cleanlnir of our rhicken.s. ,

ROGER O L C O n403 Wc.st Center Slrqcl Telephone 78.1.3

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SERVICESI'hat Interpret the wi.ahee of the family.

J o h n 6 . B u r k e

K U N EU A I. HOME87 E a s t O en fe i 81. le i. 8888

Am bo laaee 8eey1rc

This semi-professional a, lor is icall.v an exveplioiially shy peraon.! 17

fairly accomplished actor, he ' Bloodmoblle VUItabnormal amount of con- ; qq,,. ^cond visit of th* Red

utter. I O os* Bloodmobile to Rockville will take place on Friday. Jafiiiary

F'orhaa ancein with the lines he shall He give* off an atmoaphere of de tailed and almost over-conaeien- tioiiS prenoiisnes.*. He shridka from Hie casual e.xprcssioii ol hla own opinion. He is curiously concerned with having every public word o f his tailored to the possible apprais­al of posterity. He seems, at the outset, to be Ihe moat careful and meticulous and guarded individual

Rev. Gordon FI. Hold, pastor of tlii First Eiangelical Lutlician

It wa.s annoimcfil that severa l 1 ‘ ‘" ‘ ' ‘-•h, was the guc.sl speaker localKina had been offered to set | * *te nieetiiig of the Kockvillc I’.u- iip s Warning f>nter, and sug- f* iy <-3ub Hus week. Rev. Hohl,. a Reatioiis were made to arouse pub- 1 ^ 'm er meinber of the Rotary at lie Interest in securing volunteers for the various services. It Is important that First Aid lias.ses be started as soon a.s po.ssible.Anyone Interested tn forming s 1 lass la asked.to eontacl the Rock­ville Chapter of the American Red I .''5S* ®t'day afiernoon Cross as several Instructora arelFiancia hospital, now available. The hext mcct-,J Bom in Rockville, she had lived

will he held on Wedne.*day l^ere all her life, .she was a nieni-iiei' of the former PA i; gir kelhall team and a member Roman Catholic liiion.

Besides her husband she her parents. Mr. ami Mrs.

I Brewster, Y;, had for His suh Ject, "Brotherhood. Through God.'

-Mrs. Eugene Ho/.luvvskli Mrs. Helen Kozlowski, 36, of

111 Biooklyn atreel. Rockville. I wife of Flugene Kozlowski. died

at iH.

hue into the Governor'*ever to .r olfii-e.

To newapapermen. who are used to free verbal play with Governors, w'hoare accustomed to having pub­lic figures eager to nish Into print rather than afraid . of finding theniscive.s m pi iiit. Governor John Davis Ixjdge begins hit adminis­tration as something of en enigma. { Hia exceaslve shyness, hit extra­ordinary rsrefulness, his meticulous concern with the cnmrfisa o f life, seem to them strange equipment for ope who haa accepted .. public role. He se.ema likelv to try the patience of the Fourth Estate.

But. In the long run, hi* eon- cem with ss.rlng as little as imssibir. hi* panslnn for (he ex- hsiisHvr weighing of delall*. hia zeal for being 100 per cent ap­propriate and right before be goes ahead may. If they do not have Ihe extreme result ot PBralyxIng hi* function, become appreciated *trrngUi - builder*, rhl* I* the kind of fellow he la; any artificial attempt on hla part to be something different would merely diarard the most real part a f him; he haa four long years In which to become respected for qualllle* which take long and gradual knowing.

.•< at the social rooms of the Union church from 10:4.5 to 4:30 In the afternoon. There are sti^ room for additional donors, especially after 1:30 in the afternoon, as It is moat Important that the Rock­ville Chapter meet Its quota at thi.s time.

Sii|icrlor CiourtJudge Tlioiuas .1. Mollo.V will

Jantun: two brothers. John Edward Janton; three aistc Mra. John F'urphcy, Mis. Ad Saidsk and Muss Laura Janton, o f Rockville.

The funeral . '111 be held tomor­row morning a t 9:15 from Burke Funeral Home and at Joseph's church at ten o'clock. Bu­rial will be in Rl.

preside at the session of the Tol- ler\-. land Countv Superior court to be 1 The funeral home will be c held on Friday at 2 p, m. This will i for the convenience of friends include s Short Calender session. | evening from 7 to 10. the following cases: James J. Sul- : —" ■■ ■ .hvan, Jr. vs. Thomas M. Bccklevl i et als, F'inding aa to further Or­der of Notice; Default tor F'ailure to Appear; Michael R. Smith va. 1

i Rose Rideg Smith, allowance for Coiinael Fees; Aaron Sroelov Vs.Harry Koenig.*bcrg, Default for F'aihire to Plead: Nancy Ann Mc- Groartv vs. Julia Carroll McDon­ald el al. Default Against C. F'.'4( .1, D Carroll for failure to-ap­pear: Anna Hesse Baxter vs. Fred-1 erlck E. Baxter, Permission t o :Amend. Counsel F'ees: Divorces, |Flvelyn (.Tiapcll vs. .Antonio I-. !FTiapell; (liloe A. Carte vs. Brefit- 1

The Pope On WarI t takes a Man of religion, w*

are afraid, to point out, at this late hour, what those who plan and accept wars can nev er afford to admit—that, war la neither a oahlUoii to the world's problems

’ a path to {Mace.^ope Pius X II is the official

Of that religious denomina- whlch, by the geographical

lion of Ity menbera, haa iu {preatlga and power most

That Grammar NeurooiaWe had never quite realized it

before, but concede ii now. The perplexities caused by the gram­matical choice between "ahall" and "w ill" and, between “who" and "whom " do create an "anxier ty neurosis' among those who burden Hiemselvea with aware- he*a o f a.uch choices, ‘That is what an En|;Iish professor said the other day, at the 6.5tti annual con­vention cj^the Modern 1-anguage Aasocik’iion, as he announced that organization's dei,iaion to coMpilo and publish a dikionary of mod-, ern American usage which wduld try to aolve such problems.

W'henever we are aware of such decisions, we usually compromise by using both forms within th* •am* piece of writing. Whether w* shall or will encounter eriti- clam for this on the part ot those

atruggle'^who or whom ,we would like to believe are grammtUcal experUJ la a consideration which alwaja unnervea ua.

It ’ll be some years befoie the new dicUonary ta published. Since it is going to based, in part, on a study o f writing* by newspaper

A«seiiiblv Lists ^• I

S t ' a s o n ' s P l a n s

At the meeting o f Oibbone A » - . aembly. Catholic Ladle* ot Oolum. ■ bus, held Tuoadey evening at the^ Knight* of Columbii* home, planawere made for the next fewmonfh*.

At the next meeting on January ' 16. Mia* Mary Fraher will show’ ! movie* taken in Europe during th* Holy Year .Mr* Cheater Morgan* will be chairman of the hoates* committee Rev. Thomaa Stack will be the aptaker at th* Feb­ruary 6 .meeting, and hla topic will be "The Sacramental Protection of the Family, " Member* of the Mother * circle.* are being invited to thi.* meeting to hear Father Stack. Mr* Henry >ecker wlil b* chairman of the hostess commit­tee.

A;t the meeting Tuesday It waa also announced that the MSeihbly Would epqn*pr the Community Plavera one night, 5Iprch 8. tn a perfomianceNof "Harvey." at the , Bowers school. Membey* desiring tickets are asked to contact the co-chairmen. Miss Mary Taylor ahd Mis.* Lillian Barrera.

F'ojlowlng the meeting Mrs. Wil­liam Taylor and her committee served cupcakee and coffee.'

WANTEDLUtinffg, both rural and urban by which we can bet* 4er serve our long list of property bnyera.

J A R V I S

R E A L T Y C O .•54 CENTER ST.

PHONE 4|I2

NOTK’KTill-: OFF in-; of UR. FRANCIS W.

HKLFRICK WILL RE REMOVED

FROM 186 EAST CKNTER STREET

TO29 HAYNES STREET

EFFECTIVE JAN 4

Asthmatic?S A N S O N ' S

A S T H M A

R E M E D Y

Has brought relief to man.v by removing the symptoms of asthma.NEW LOW PRICE!

Try It Today!For tale at th* fnllnivlng

filancbester Drug Store*: QU INN ’S FIIAICMACT

Tel. 4IS8NOR’TH GNU PHAKMACT

Tel. J54HCENTER PHAR.MAUT

Tel. 425a WELDON DRUG

Tel. UZI

Featvta'g Free Delivery

Dorothy Gray CreamsCELLOGEN C31EAMR e g . » 5 2 9 S a l e » 2 i 2

4-oa. JarFor Tonnger-looking akia me Cellogea Crwin. JEach ounce eeatains 10.000 InlenutioBal Uaits of aataral eatrogenie hormone*.

SPECIALDRY-SKIN M IX TURE R e g . ^ 422 S a le 3 1 2 §

R e g . *2 = 2 S a le 3122Elxtra-rich emollient creeiB for geolie, effecti*e hibrieetiati.

linsitati time only! JU pneet pbu Isa

W jMatCii.P R e B C R I P T I O N P M A R M A C V

101 MAIN ITH IIT -M .V M C M fV T iP

MmTXHOP.

^ M y N e w Y e ^ r ^ s R e s o l u t i o n ’

1 r e s o l v e t o s t a r t t h e N e w Y e a r o f f r i g h t b y b u y i n g

G r a d e A m e a t s a t t h e r i g h t p r i c e s . . T h e p l a c e t o d o

t h i s i s a t M e r r i l l ' s . :

Rib Roast Pork 4 9 ^.Small Lean T.oins. , *

Fancy Solid Lean CORNED BEEF Lb. 79cSwift's Boneless POT ROASTS i.h. 85cFancy Fresh Killed FRYERS Lb. 45c

: HAMS Ready To Eat i-b. 65c'Whole or Shank Half.

S U N C R E S T G R A P E F R U I T J U I C E 48 Oz. Tth 2 3 c

S U N C R E S T O R A N G E O R B L E N D E D 2 V . , 2 7 c

S U N C R E S T T O M A T O J U I C E 2 r . , 2 9 e

V I T A S L I C E D L U N C H H E R R I N G ? Lb. Jar 6 9 c

P A R D D O G F O O D 2 cuiB 2 7 c

1 F I R M F A N C Y T A N G E R I N E S Dor. 2 9 c

L A R G E S U N K I S T E A T I N G O R A N G E S Doz 4 9 c

F A N C Y S E E D L E S S P I N K G R A P E F R U I T 2 For 2 5 c

L A R G E W H I T E G R A P E F R U I T 3 2 5 e

F A N C Y F I R M B A N A N A S 2 2 9 c

1 C A L I F O R N I A C A R R O T S1 . . . . -»~y 2 Bch*. 2 3 c

MERRILL’S MAR*- •

“TOPS IN QUALITY”

KET84 OAKLAND STREET ' FREE DELIVERY PHONE 7388

jC im o 6 i

MORIARTY^-f

Motorists who practice economy know their dollar goes a long way at this Lin- coln-Mercury shop. Mechanics are trained in factory pro­cedure. Equipment is the best obtainable. W'ork is .done fast, accurately— and you^save as a result.

SIS S f l l i l

dlERCURYBROTHERS

a Mit

® I v l f t Y D A Y

COOKIESOATfAtAL

lO ’A 1 5 ‘

OtUOOUS -

a f*rc

f/Agjf

^ A U r y

"X

a ticg iM it I l l I P N O g l S i l l

20 OZ TIN

20-OZ TINS

fO/JiSTOCK'S - HEADY FOR THE FIE

Slied ApplesFPIAST FANCY ■ NEW YORK STATE

Apple Saucen^AST FANCY

Fruit CocktailNtV/ PACK FLORIDA

Orange JuiceFINEST FANCY EASTERN

Tomato JuiceS W ^ FANCY MEDIUM SIZE

Richmond PeasSWI^INED OR UNSWEETENED

Grtapefruit JuiceFIRST '^TIONAL - ALL PURPOSE

Chinese Food 2i.lo« 79<

46-OZ TIN

46 OZ TIN

m n w tm v/itm mEVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR . . .First National prices are just as low as possible on EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE. Thot is why when you compare Vour totol food bilL you find you

soVo every time you shop ot yourFirst Notional Store.

^ r o s l e t l

TODAY'S BEST FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BUY!

• T orGARDEN f U L L llP K G 4 y 4

/

YOR GARDEN

VtHlUbread

2 18 :0 ^l o a v e s

^ o a n C a r o l

Botter-Egt A Honey Br^

PORK LOINSV

Peas Rroccoli Freinb Cut Beans Cpt Green Beans Brussel Sprouts Corn on Cob

r Cauliflower

12 QZ PKGS

YOR GARDEN 10 OZ PKG

YOR 12-OZ garden .PKG

YOR^ WOZ GARDEN PKG

10-OZ PKG

■/

PKG OF 2 EARS

YOR GARDEN 10 OZ PKG 27.RIB CUTUP TO d/LlS

FIHIFLA'dpWO

*1

LAMB LEGSTO FRY OR IROIL - 2 3H LB AVG .Fresh Chickens '■* 39<

C I« O n « d ALL WASTE REMOVED U 5 5 c BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIREDL d m b FORECHIARTERS lb 4 9 <

^ BONI NChuck Roast » 69<LEAN - TM>ERFresh Picnics

U

CHINE END

YOUNC • TIMDIR IPLUMP, MEATY • 4'i-5Vl LB AVGFresh Fowl

C IO O IM d ALL WASTE REMOVED LB 6 S ctastyFresh Sporeribs 53<NEW CROPSauerkraut 2 23SKINUSSFrqnkfurts

X .

V

p M H i^ O t lO A

OOUBtt WRAPPEDth in sliced

lb loafm

±an CaJ ■ ^ '9date & HUT ClUSTER

S e a S o o J V a L

u 6 5 <

ueA

?

r eg u la rSPtdAL LA

Fresh Mackerel Fancy SlicedFancy Hoddock Rllet lb 4 3 c

LB 23c Fancy SwordfishLB 33c Fancy Holibut

OystersLB 4 9 c

LB 5 9 c

RT 7 5 c

o r a n g e s3 2.5 , ^ 2 9 .

Carapes» « u o g

FearsARIZONA

Corrots

VaLsCROSSE 5 BtAOCWELl ORANGEMarmalade I I JAR 29cCROSSE 8 B L A C m tUDote-Mut Bread • OZ TIN 19cCAT FOODPuss'N Boots 3 •-OZ TINS. 25cFINAST - FRESH MADEA^yonnoise PINT JAR 41cMIRA5EL - PURERasp. Preserve 11 JAR 33c

CUM*Ua(uALWAYS PRESH 'Educotor Crax LI PKG 32cARJMOUR’SLunth Tongue 6ozt)n32cDELICIOUS DRINKBosco CHOCOUATE fla v o r e d 12-OZ M R 27c

>4. .flMaWg BLEND OF CANE AND MAPLE

L

VI

finAst caufornia n a . yellowEYE. OR RED KIDNEY

BAKED BEANSB A K E D S L O W L Y I N B R I C K O V E N S W l T H A G E N E R O U S A M O U N T O F S A L T P O R K

Maoe

28-OZ TIN

Timberlake Syrup »°.».25<PIUSBURY'SPancake Mix :oo:*kg18cMIRABEL - CAPE CODCranberry Sauce 2 lOHOZ JARS 25<

MUUML PUREGrape Jelly roz>«21cMIRABEL PURE ORANGEMarmalade IB JAR 23<FINAST SMOOTHY

PeanutvButter m 29< Dried Beef"'1'H ?»49<

LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 B W B A R S

RINSOL G ! P K G 3 2 c

■ iLUXT O U T S O A P2!tE25c25Ss17c

V

SWAN SOAPR E G B A R 9 c -

SWAN SOAPB A T H B A R 1 5 c

LUX FLAKESL« MW 32c/

SILVER DUSTi f i i K s 32*

" - VSPRYBLU-WHITE

R K G 9 c

T».BARCOLENE35c 1 0 M U p T I A M

Borax 1

Boraxo « o z T i N t 7 c• y f

SWEETHEART SWEETHEARTM A P

2 8 A T H B A R S 2 5 c

. DAZZLE BLEACH-

G A L I ^ G A l Q T B T l53c 35c 19c dovalotesP K G O F S O O 26c OLD DUTCH

c i H 12c ,

y-

■f

W

' C '■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, J961

Siarribe Flag Local Gtrange

__ m e U M[ flMt MMtlaff <« th» tmt

r Qraatt laat «v«nln|; ii«H, and admlnliterad

to an who wM « 'I t WM MO irotod to horn-

prMont,^ th • mw

i mWB*I attklo OBtiUod. 'Tho

la r«(mrd to tbo ne^ _ I M otor oad Hr*. Newoom

Themoo Dunbar, and j|<dIoa toloOtioBO wore playnd moo IXMotta Paganl. Tt was

that the ^ m e of ttr I program Cp*"■win "Biitt<^ and

RarrOilunoBto orera aermT and daaelBg waa enjoyed tn

fumlahed by Mias Pagani.

ot mm worked through the night fening troea in advance of the lava flow and cartta *iw »y It is highly valuable'on this Island, almoat treoleaa ais the result of thousands-ol years of tree felllni; talthout replanting since ancient Grecian times.

Jm

Manchester Dale Book

Enforce Traffic Rules ill Town

Poltee have made three addition. I at arM ts in conjunction with the

ltd enforcement program now In feet.'Charged WlQi passing stop signs.

Latw-Mw M. Kckney. 3S, of klahanon; Ertieat J. Smith, 18. of VtS4 Middle Turnpike, east; and I Philip Pogelman, 3S, of 235 South (Quaker Lane, West Hartford.

Sunday, danuary 7 Children’s Christmas . Party.

Scandla Lodge. O. 9! V.. and Llmyf Liodge, K. of P.. 4 p.

Tuesday. January S. Letture by Dr. George B. Coop­

er of Trinity Collrge, sponsored by T. W. G. A., at Community Y, 1:15 p. m.

- Sunday.'January 14 Hartford District Youth Rally

Of Luther Leaguers at South Methodist church, 4 p. m.

Saturday., January *0 Annual entertainment and

dance of Manchester Pipe Bsnd, at Ranbow ballroom.Sunday, January 28 to rebniary 4

Observance of Youth Week, sponsored by United Christian Youth Movement.

'X /

C t ^ Erapts Anew I Periling Villages

COaatt^M hrsBi Page One)

r at tha antar mouths. That J taita alows to 80 to 100 an ‘‘hour at lava-heada, tbou^da of I yards down the ptountatm

# Last night after dark A new lava S' flow knocked out lii'^^ond ridge £» e « «r the Zaffarana4jinguagIoeiia -. tnUund road—one oy the only two « .’MrUi-aouth trav^ routes In the

nd ntiad now la u: ; rairta of a mile <

,/iava, described by

underwide

jg The Inland *> lava along

stretch.Itod hot/lava, described by one

volcano eKpeit as the moat fluid bo had/«ver oeen, last night was pouTM through large chestnut

^ gtofm low OB ML- Etna's east ^ aloDt.

Anny aaarehUghts. hundreds

South CoventryMrs. Pauline little

Ooveattty 7-OSSi

Miss June D. Loomis will be In­stalled as tpaster of Coventry Orange tonight by the Past Mas­ters’ tnatalling team headed, by Irg Wllco*, Stale Grange Master and alao Past Master of Inland Grange of Merrow. Other olTlcera to be Installed by the team, corrt- prised of O. Raymond .lohnson of Coventry, KeonViy Hutchinson of Bolton. Ellsworth Cpvell of An­dover, and Mrs. Walter 8. Haven of Ooveiitry, accompanist, follow: Overseer. Harold M. Tjirner; lec­turer. .lames T. Laldlaw: steward, Arthur filghter; assistant atew- 4rd. William F. C. Orcutt; chap­lain. Mrs. C. Irving Loomis; treas­urer. C. Irving Loomis; secretary, Mrs. Haven; gatekeeper, Oliver Brown; Ceres. Mrs. EuatScla Kite.hing; Flora, Mrs. Jantea T. Laldlaw; Pomona, Mrs. DoMa' E. W. Manning; and the executive committee member for three

CUfford AIMigh IMesWllllmantlc. Jan. 4 - (-Ft-Fu­

neral aervlcea /for (Gifford J. Al- paugh, 81, Wllllmantlc, will be held at his /late home Seturdey. Alpaugh, president and chairman of the BMrd of Dlrectore of the Wllllmantlc Trust Co., died last night/In Windham Community Memorial hospital. Alpaugh leaves hl/wldow, Mrs. Bertha Lyman AI-

lUgh, and a brother. Frank; L. Alpaugh, of Wllllmantlc.

yUllnem hmthcwgogd intkmf eofbecanbe wiHlyottfry

years, Harry Kltchlng; lady as­sistant staward. Roberta .Man­ning. Light refreshments will fol­low the meeting.

The Nathan Hale Community Center organisational committee is meeting tonight at 8 there.

Mrs. Wchard .W. t>almer is chairman of the pinochle party to­night at 8 at the Pine Lake Shores • Community clubhouse.

An arts and c'rMta workshop to be given by Miss Esther Cohen of the WHlImantie State Teachera College staff Is being offered local intereated parents. Persons Inter­ested should submit their names to’ thr George Hersey Robertson school office Immediately. There will be no charge to any parent desiring to .take this course. The workshop will . be given' at the Robertson school 'Monda.v after­noons from 4 until 5r40 n, m. The date of the first meetln^wdll be announced later,

Jeffrey Robert Roehm, slxt4«ti months old son of Mr. and Mrs.'

•Richard J. Roehm of North Coven­try. has refelved an honorable mention award, through a photo­graph submitted by the Brown-

'rhotnpaon photo atudlo In a na- t lo i^ children's contest.

Tile Boy Scoute .of Troop 57 Bugle and Drum Corps will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Explorer Poet ' headquartcra oil Maaon Street. A. Martin Cgpoua la as­sisted by John M. 'Tyler. Jr., with the buglers; Frank PIfrret U aa- slated by William Heffron with the drummers.

» n g

All schools In toWitopened yes­terday after tha h o li«y vacation of ten days. t

The combined Mothers' Circles of St. Francis, of Assisi chqrch will hold their semi-annual bil^- ness meeting at 8 p.m.' Jan. 25. Martha Johnson of , the. Hartford Board of Education will be the gueat speaker and movies will be * lown.

TsilnHc damage is so severe In VenaziieJiL that most floors are made of cl^.tlle.

Beaiity Expert Coming to Town

Many women have wished they coqld Journey to New York City to have trained beauty axperta aid them with their own particular beauty problqis, but New York d ty will come^oManchester next week 111 the persdn^of a special repreaentaUve of the'famous Her lena Rubinstein, leadlnlsroBraetl- clan and world-fa moua beMty au-

i thorlty. , \Tntroducihg the samd'technique'

used In the renowned FlVe. Day Wonder Course taught in Madapie Rubinstein’s fabulous Fifth Ave­nue Salon, Miss Loqlse.ltenfroe, a "graduate” of the Woniler School, will visit the- Weldon Drug Com­pany the .weik of January 8. ^>ladame Rubinstein's represen'; tative has an exciting beauty gift for all women who visit her. It Is a booklet entitled ,"7 Day Beaqty Plan" wklch originally sells for 81. but is yovrs for the asking.

Bring your beauty problems to

Miss Ranfroe, who will be glad to aid you with problanfli involvtog care ,of akin and hair, luaka-up, hair styling, diet, exercise and fashion. She will tell you dt the beauty aecrqts taught at the Five Day'wonder School In such a fashion that* you Will be able to carry on these same beauty rit­uals In your own h'oma.

Bo sure to visit the Welden Drug Company during the Week of January 8 to meat Miss/Renfroe and get jjour exciting beauty gift

Tlilofrom Helena Rubinstein. This Is w>ur chance to hal/e all of your beailty problems answered by a .fralned axy;rU ■'

Captains Promoted

lJartford^"Jnn/ :<.-^>/P)-The pro­motions to major of these two captains "hga been announedti by the Connccffciu Mllltafe» District headquarters: Nathan A. Murray, Instructor/with Reserve units in tha Hartford apea, and Charles Vf. Donovah, of Meriden, training of­ficer 8/t the New Haven office of the ijistrlct.

Space Saving Flexib le Doors

Give More Space In Small Rooma

W . A . Pairk C o .

MILK-FED FkESH FRO'AEN

P O U LTR YROASTERS lha 56cCAPONS and ^CAPONETTES_____Iha 61c

Delivered In Alanchcafer Friday Evenings

fa ll After 8 P, M.

H /A . F R IN KSullivan Avenue—Wargiing

• * •/

\inm m tif fravranr.

bMMkf88f§an ef opflbf eipcfiKiiiM

InJtml Ckttt tt Sm Jm I> ev* MiUr Cb/fw wM Dtmrini. Utktx W Dtmnu tUtd.

1 /

The M a n c h e s t e r P u b l i c M a r k e t

Our Own Sugar Cured Corned Beef Special

For This WeekendRIB C O R N ED BEEF

p iT o p Grade Beef

"■ 3S BONELESS C H U C KF A N C Y BRISKET C U TS PO T RO A ST u. 8 5c

BONELESS7 5^ O V E N RO AST 8 9c'4LE A N C H U C K PIECES p r im e r ib r o a s t 7 3 c

It, 79/ OUR OWPf MAKE

PORKFor A N ice SAUSAGE MEATT 3 9cM eat Loaf OUR OWN MAKE

C H U C K BEEF L IN K S A U S A G E 4 9 cG R O U N D 6 9c OUR OW N MAKE

LOW ER R O U N D IT A L IA NG R O U N D 7 9 e SAUSAG E „„ 69 c

S m all Lean Sm oked Shoulders, Sugar Cured u,. 49 c

FRESH DRESSEDP O U L T R Y

F R Y IN G CH ICKE NS (M ed. S ize ) $ 1 .4 9

L A R G E R O A STIN G C H ICKE NS Lb. $ 9 s

U r a iU M S IZE R O ASTERS . . . . L b . 4 9 «

FO W LS (M i l l F «d )

[h m A s r anrEK j u ic e

O R A N G E S

t • .Lb . 4 9 d

PARD DOG FOODBEECHNUT BABY FOOD (Junior Size)

(Senior)

SPAM

BIRDS EYE PEAS

Dos. 3 9 c

i l l i L E G R A P E S 2 l^ 2 9 c

2 Cans 2 7 c 4 Cans 4 1 c 2 Cans 3 0 c

Can 4 7 c

2pkgs. 4 9 cFA N C r BALDWIN

A P P L E S

3 Lb.. 2 9 c

’ ' I X i k e

Thafs Wily I Shop at AsP' Wliere

Food Bill.Rather Than on Just A Few 'Specials’!”

^Customers’ Corner

At you know, AAP kat led the way in teeing ika^ every item you purchate hat the price marked on iL

Do you look fo r iheto pHeo markingt and compare them telih ihe pricer Urted on your eeih regie- ter receipt?

If MW ever fail to price-mark an item, or make a miitake in the price charged, Ike men and teomgn in your A ^ P m>ant la know about it.

And if you can tuucal any way in which wa can malro mir price* marking tyalem terve yon Dctler* pirate let ua know. Pleate wriletCUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.

A AP Food Storca420 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

rrrwr'err

“Of eourae ao tavhigt arc to ke matted tt theta dtyt. But 1 found Ihjt thote ___I nude on a few ‘tpacialt* once iii awhile juU didn’t cut my total food bill enough to be worth all the tima and energy it took to track them doWn.I ditcovered that I could save a lot more. . . a let easier.. . by’ doing all my marketing at my AAP, where hundreds ef Herat all over the More tre priced low every day in the week and advertised pricaa are guaraitced for a full week, even though wholesale prices go up. Believe me, the tavinga I make that wey are really aubatantial. Why don you try it, too?"

Prices shown here guaranteed Thursday, January i , through Wed needay, January 10, and effective tn this community and vicinity.

HCAvr ooaN-ito steu tua-TtiMAteo tcratE weiohing

Super-Right R ib Roast ^79^

OtAWN. OVIH4IIAOg

DCAWN. OVIN-CIACg U '

AEP Groptfrwh StctiMis

Iona Tonintoo i . . .

Yank to Inkod Bo o m .

Iona Croon Pons\

Propnrod Spn|littti MR 9

Cnspo Coconnnt Cookioo

ACP Appio Sotco mm

A A P SnBorfcrwrt . . .

A A P G o n n Stylo 'Cora .

jvr muen at t cam i r

aa > Til 2 rmk27*

. . . M«Tie21*

, aiMiTai 2 nm 2S*

Mr ImMTM 2 FM 25*

f . NWiee 12^

V aatTN 2 me 29^

BifHTra 2 mi 25*

. MniTN2me27*

auiai B intneSI*

CfHpo O tw r a l Cookioo . . iawini I f

A n n P «| o lo « t o Ml viMCTtm M tr Tie 2m. 21*

U nenM r Crax • • • I'L® MR 32*

O r « i 90 Poke# Toa (^•ctar) m Lb p x g

Ann Pb|0 R o f d iB p .....................u w a a r l f

Ann Pb§0 ToMMtO Sonp w u * M e lm e 2 f

TfOOl iMiMia BUT nu|aMi 47*

IDEAL FOR DESSERTS

BIm OhttM l b l i t

KRAFT OR BORDEN 8CrBOiB ChnnM •

Swiot CboOM M acm iM t

RMua ami

IVative Chickens « 39'Roasting rhiefcens t.55'Lean Fresh Picnics Tiwom POBK lOAltFancy Rrisket Corned B eef MHBlTeiMIB Pnre Pork Link Sausage Bologna or M ineed Ham mn

"Pick-of.ths-Cateh’ Fime Fisk and Sea Food!M _-ij-,i- »M i-.- . «e ____ Cl*IMBBBCK rn in il maw la O# OWnrwirai MaavUNm la 91

U. S. NO. 1- A m i - « A I N f

Potatoes 50 1.10

O yfton am

■ ./FCOZtN-IUCIOr-KM TOT

Strawberries

7f

Wostora Carrots

Yohoor Toraips

S n W M b

too Craon

JAM tAMOat-MIW tm i

M ix p 4 b «H '

Wninatt

Pop Cora

Sprairii PooboH

PtotocMo Nvts

LIPMRU

YvuMT Ktam.

’JkV 37'

2 IS PEAS 35*

1 LACCLLAPKA 43*

45*I iienLO AAA

etUA AAA 19

UaCfLUtAC 2 f

Ae«Aio iR

MR S40

35*4MPKA <

I5 0Z PKA 33^

Raisied D o n u t s 35'

JoNyl

■V

Family Ftoor

Snhmia ta n a M i wmim

Smoot Pototooo

Ono Pto Pomphin

Iona Tomato Jnico

AAPFroH C odrtnn

MKirtiato- . aaeui

*7 l«o o i Ctondbr Btqri” ot A A P !

. , m m ,2f

. . a «m a 2f

dNCO In li Covorad dm irtoo naamm u a am S f

/*

A s P f PR ICE PO UCY• Stecewida low prkn ou hundreds ef

iltma every day.. .hutaad af just a few “aamAay" or "watA-end tpa^b.’* «

• Advaititad prieaaaoa guarantaed for aaa weak, evm theo^ market prieat go ap.

WbbeSeeatkit policy helps our aastamtrs spue mare money,

a WHh the eeneetpriee mgrkad oo every Him, plea au Mnmitad eatb rcglaUr slip . . . yea kaew what you save at AtP.

Mcxtrauan. « « na.

Smoot Wlixidl Pfchloi

Sonnyf loM C d ioW onr

Capyrishtod tM l The Croat Adamic APaaUUTaaCa.

MANCHF.STER KVENINC. HERALD. MANCHESTE•:r , N'N., THURSn^AY. JANUARY 4. 1051 PAGE N IN I

Legion Meeting On Next Monday

Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post 102. Amortcan Legion, will have a reg­ular business meeting at the Le­gion hoinc next Monday night .at 8 o’clock. The meeting was prevS- ously postponed because of the holidays and will be held st this time. ^

Commander Theodore Fairbanks would like all membera to take spedai note of thia meeting. .N®

'bulletin will be issued by mall about this meeting, because the addiTSB-o-graph machine is being repaired.

ColuiiibiaA large congregation filled Co­

lumbia ' Congregational church Sunday fdi* morning' worship and to welcome In the New Year. Dr. George S. Brook^a had'Cboscn to talk about "Tlic MOaaage' of Big Bon." the .clock .on Westminister Abbey in London. As he told the words which are said to be the message o f the chimes "8o hoOr by hour be Thou my Guide, that by tliy Power no .step may slide.”Mrs. Herbert Knglerl played ihimcs as a aub.stitute for those of Big Ben, In the balcony In the rear of the church.

Dr. Brookes, an Englishman by birth, described the hlg clock to the congregation. ' He aald It weighs 13'i tons with its four dials 33 feet In diameter. It takes five hours to wind the striking parts: its figures are four feet . . high and Its minute hand meas-! "f.’’* urcs 14 feet'

He said to the Englishmen the chimes have become a prayer to mankind, a symbol of his faith, witness of his confidence and his nenibers mav at-isense of dependence upon bis God. the business meeting and not;The chimes call a rhallange for prayer and Introduces companions to meet the human needs and gives the divine response that one Is not alone. It reinforces the Inner per­sonality, strengthens and cleanses one s thoughts. He suggested we think of the power released by prai’er for divine help. Winds of God are In our sails through storms to victory. He spoke of the 13th Xmas message of King George the sixth and how im­pressed all who heard It must have been to hear no murmur or unkind word toward any one or any na­tion. He told his motto, taken from •Tohn Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, "whatevelr comes or doei not come. I will not fear.” This should be a determination to perserve •spirltiial Inheritance.

The choir sang "I Heard the • Belli of Oiristmas Day." substi­

tuting the words New Year for CTiristmas. Miss Ruth Robinson sang the solo part.

The engagement of WHss TiSi'et Morton Collins, daughter of Mra. George E. Buntham. and Harvey

Collins ..of this town., to-Clifford E. Erickson, son of Mr. and AIrt. Harry Erickson of Matheison road, Andover Lake, has been an­nounced by her parents. No data has been set for the wedding. The two young people arc both grad­uates of Windham High school.

' Miss Collins, a member of the School of Nursing, class of 1950 at the University of Connecticut, has Just this past week completed her nursing course at Now- Haven General hospital She plrfns a short vacation In Florida after a few days \isit with her mother and Will then return to college In February to complete her course. Mr. Erickson is a aenior at New Britain, Teachera college.

CpI. Howard Arthur Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Bar­rett of Hop River VlUage, and Mias Francis Pettingill. daughter • f Mr. and Mrs. Lucius A. Pet- tinglll of South Coventry, were married New Year's dgy at 3 p. m., in South Coventry Congrega­tional church. In the wedding par­ty were Howard’s twin brothera, Ronald as his best man and Rlch- a«5 aa one of the ushers. Miss Barbara Bergeron of South Cov-1 entry was maid of honor and Lu-' cius A. Pettingill, Jr^ the other | usher. A reception followed in the i church parlors. The groom, a vet-' eran of World Wgr II, has been I returned to service and Is now I sUtioned with the llU i Airborne! Division at Ft. Campbell in Ken-1 tuoky, where, gftcr a short honey- i moon the couple will make their norne.

The new Social Security Ta.\ ! M it aflfecLs farm emplpyecs andIncome Tax Relume ” will be dis-

cuesed at a Farm Bureau sponsor­ed meeting to be held In Yeomans haU January 5 at eight o'clock Speakers will be Kenneth Brun- QSge. extension farm management speciWist from University of Con­necticut and Robert Lynch, field man for the Farm Bureau Income tax and accounting service. A

I box will be at the door where those attending may deposit ques­tions for the discussion If they ao detiVe. The meeting hat been arranged by John Elliott. Farm Bureau Ehitension Service Agent of Tolland County.-

Mias Ann Heinrich. New Ro­chelle, N. Y.. tvas a holiday week­end gueat of Wally Lohr at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Irving Lohr.

Among those who enteriainied at their homes for New Year’s were Mr. and Mi> . Reginald. L. Lewis of Woodland Terrace who had as their guests. Mr. and'Mra. John Card. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ran* dolph Forbea and Mr. and Mra. John Forryan of this town and a couple from Manchester.

Mr. and Miie. Philip Tsham en­tertained a email group of friends at their home Sunday plght )o u*her In the New Tear. ■

Mr. and Mrs. Jeri^. Ferraro, of TTuiitmantic's HartfoH road,-- holiday weak-end gUMta.

Ferraro's sister and hutbaild. Mr. and Mra. Michael DeLucia and daughter Patricia and hia cotialns. Vr, Mrs. Joseph Ferraro and

o|5Ta*v Feeroro. Geraldirre F erriy^ their daughter, who had spent past week, in New York;

have to be working in the kitchen at that time. Others on the supper committee Include Mrs. Rhlllp H. I Tsham, Mra. Lyndon Utile, Mrs, Irving I»hr, Mrs. Donald Tuttle, Mrs. Edna Rimington and Mrs. Chauncey M. Rquier, Sr busi­ness meeting will hear and act i upon reports of church officers and those of its aiding organise-' tlon.s, elect officers for the ensuing year, see If the church wishes to appropriate money for care of church grounds and do any other business proper to come'before the meeting.

Richard K. Davis. Columbia Vol­unteer Fire Department Fire Chief, who Is vice president of Windhara- Tolland Fireman's Asioctatlon. has been named by them to act as their representative and attend the legislative eesaione at the State Capitol Mr. Davis was present Wednesday when legislature con­venes. He will lobby . tor the as-, social ion In the Intereste of meas-1 ures which they hope to have | passed during this coming se.ssion. Aa for example, the bill which will J be Introduced asking for reduction | of insurance ratei In areas where proper water holes supply the de- | partment at a lire rather than; hydrants.

The local Are department will be hosts to the Connecticut State Fire

LARGE SERVICE STATION AND

GARAQE TO RENTW APPING SECTION Station handling major

brand producta.CROWN PETROLEUM

CORP.Hartford, Conn.— 6-2105

O verThree H undredFinished Mnnumenta Markers' In Our Yard i'o Chnnae

The Finest In

and‘ JNxplay hrom !

DesignW orkm anship

M a te rio lCatting done in onr own shop from the rough atone to the llniahed memortat

M A N C H E S TE RM E M O R IA LC O M P A N YA. AtMETTI. Prop.

COB- PBAML aaO HABBIB0M STMEKTt

- Oppeelto BaM ttoneteryTEI.EFHDNB 7787 Or 8707

Opee nandaye

Bog Otreel' aoO Saw Maaogrl

Read Heraltl^Advs.

returned to her home with the group.

The Clirlstmas vacation at the home of Mrs. Delvina Montigny of Columbia Green turned out to'be . . a whole lot happier" than she had *1 They request anticipated when she turned her back on Hebron Elementary School at the end of the term last week.Most of her family were away from home and addition her younger daughter Claudia - s e r i o u s l y III of pneumonia. / So she and David, the only other t\vo at home looked forward to a rather blue time. Thing., began to brighten up when Chriatmas Day arrived.

I however, Claudia was better and ' on Saturday she was oiit for .the first time. Then came a surprise visit from her daughter Eunice and her husband Sgt. Norman Sfoncey of the U S. Marinc.^X,They had been living In South Carolina"whila he was stationed st Paris Island.He has now been transferred for sea duty and will report to Nor­folk, Va.. next Friday. Mra.Sponeey will remain In this locality, however, .while her husband is swBy. And finally, the oldest daughter. Marlon and her hlis- baml, Edward Reinolds. who is In the Navy, and -their, small son,

i Edward, ,Ir.. fmmd they had a few i davB as he was transferred from Brooklyn Navy Yard to Newport.R I., so the>- came on- to join the family and Mra. Montigny for the first time m a number of year., had all of her family together hut her son John.' who la with the Army of Occupation in Germanv. and Mr. Montigny, who -has been hoapitalized. |

Columbia Congregational church ' annual meeting tvill he held in Yeomans Hall Friday night, Janu-' ary 5, at eight o'clock A supper 1 win be served at seven to mem-1

and friends of the church. 'Mi.ss Ahne Dix ehalrman of the i supper committee has requested that those attending, bring their I own dish.-a and ^ silver. This is. so [ that committee Pi

Marshalls January 9. when that bundles ready to bring them togroup will hold its-regular meet- Smith's store. If their HUpt>ly IsIng In the flrehouae.. larger than they can manage, a

The firemen plan to lake new call to Raymond tlarke wilUbringpapers to the mill Sunday. January/someone after it.

ti'rtoineil with a trfplltlonal New YearV •-ye i |)cn house at their home on Colunibio Idike Mom| iy afti-rnoon.

Mtr.. locKn- Davls-jif Hnioilenwho have '. Mr. and Mrs. Johii F, \Val.«b en-' rclm iwil to het- home 'Dii'.-mIiiv 'J

lifter spendin'g ,a few day; witti her brother and Ids wjfc, Tyiwrt Clfi k nnd Mis,'■Hidici I I’ Cotlins

Tile class of lll.'it nl Ilminc W I’orler school ■ orgiitiirrd .Innoiiry

Victor Woliner w'ns cIiohi-u

president; Kenneth Garrison, vice president; Gweji Tlbhlls. a^crclsry mill June Maznnik, trea.siifer.

. Irti. Rtcluiril F. .lensel). Jbqa- Ibiiii Truinhnll Highway, skldd^ on a spot of Ice jil.sl north of Co-

luinbla Center Monday nip went off the road and hit a trbidly dainagln,'’ h er^r. Site waO ' badly shaken up afid comptaln'-l of a bruised Ifoee and latn*'- ahoiilders. /

Extra good mools btqln with oxtro good foods— and E)(TRA G O O D FOOD is what you got in ovory con and pockogn of tho fo> nious brands footurod at POPULAR MARKET. You got EXTRA G O O D QUAL* ITY . . EXTRA G O O D F L A V O R . . . EXTRA G O O D VALUE for your money. So why toko loss than tho .best? Shop horn for these STAR VALUES at down to north prices.

famous brands

OLAPPS STRAINED

BABY FOODPILLSBURYS BEST

FLOURBEL MONTE FANCY-~QT. BOT.

PRUNE JUICEFANCY HAW AIIAN PINEAPPLE

DOLE’S JUICELIB B TS FA N G Y-Q IA N T 46-OZ. GAN

TOM. JUICEBEL MONTE FANCY A U S K A SOCK-EYE

SALMON 1‘Pound Con

New Pock

BIGTOP/Voiv Offers You

PEANUT BUTTER

Ow M..

OF O FAYOR/FE f { J SOROS

INTRODUCTORYSALE

TO POPULAR CUSTOMERS

F 1R8T SHIP.M F.NT O K i t s K IN D

IN T H IS AltK, \r

D E U c io rs .CBEAMV

BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER

VANITY FAIR-LGE. BOX

FACIAL nSSUES

R V A L U E SomdedMUt hked

CENTER-CUT GRADE “A" or

CHUCK ROAST

O r .N l 'IN ES P R IN GLAMB LEGS

PORK ROAST SHOULDERS CHICKENS HEN TURKEYS COOKED HAMS SLICED BACON

L E A N8M O K E D

WATBE8TNATIVE

ROAMTINO

CHUCK STEAK PORK CHOPS VEAL CHOPS LAMB CHOPS

LKAN WB r i ’T

sHOIT.nF-R < I T

s iio i i.m.it S I'ltIN ti

FRE8HI/VG R O I’N’DH A inU R B

STEWINO BEEF raEHH PORK KIDNEYS PIGS’ FEET *riwxT

Canned HAMS FRANKFURTS MARGARINE

B O N F I.F S SI.E A N

q i \ M T V H K IN I.r.S S

N F -.M A ID T A R I.K tiR A D E

BOILED HAM LUXURY LOAF PEPPER LOAF FK F.S lil.V

1*1.1( M>

SPICED HAM

MUENSTER CHEESE LOAF CHEESE SWISS CHEESE

A M E R IC A N

F T IE S H I.V S IJ t lE D

PROVALONE CHEESE

T r y O u r

FANCYPASTRIES

ih BMortment eve

They’re delicious.

SERVE YO U RSELF T O FRESH FR U ITS and VEG ETABLESKWEET. JUICT

TA N G E R IN E SDo. 2 5 c

n.VK SEEDLESS

G R A P E FR U IT3 » 2 5 c

974 STREET POPULAR supcn

FOOD. MARKETS

IND IAN BIVEB KATCBAL OOLOgt

Juice O rangesD . m 2 9 c

FBB8H, WASHED

S P IN A C H u. 2 5 e

FREEPARKING

ND CT T O S T O U

Xt

MANCHESTER EVfNTNG HERALD, ;MAI^CHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY; JAN UARY 4, 1951

n»'NevTl'erm

J . Wallelt Enters Y «sr^T«n»e of

HisGuieerJohn J . WfilIrtI, tnUrty

«I«eted .te ttt M pr^tf- , I at tl*» 1i«iich«iter Pro- CM rt, aald Uiii monilng ti«

_oi to oontlimo oorvin* th« town tto Jtttr it Um good will mnd cup-

ot tUt raoid«nta during the r y t u tonn which' he now Judge Waltett, like aUte

, win aU tt the flrat four tenure og office with hie

nntlve and grndunted from Man- eheeter High School In 1031. Ha went to work at Cheney Brother* than attend^ Connecticut Buel- neae College. In 193* he entered the law office of Judge Herbert O. ^ l^ e re and hlmaelf became a law BtUdenU greduattng from the Hart­ford College of Law In 1932. to the meantime he had accepted ap­pointment aa^robate court clerk In 1028. W hen'^dge Hyde, then holding renomlnatloii for the of­fice of probate Judge; * ^ In Oc­tober 1948. Judge W allett u-aa named by the Republican afpwn Committee to fill oiit the ticket,' l ie waa elected for the tn^o^year term' In November.

Vision WPB ^ Revival by May

(OnUaned from Page One)

the yarioua agenciea In the regu­lar government departments which now look to Harrison for policy guidance wHl- be merged Into his agency.

In creating the DPA yesterday, President Tnimah gave Harrison Control and supervision over these agenciea, but did not consolidate them physically.

I t waa learned no such step ^ s taken because Harrison and m o­bilisation'Director Charles Kyw\\~ son felt an attempted m e r j^ dur­ing the “growing pains” ^ a g e of the agencies might delay'the mo-

|bilizatlon timetable by/«0 days or ^ o re .

List Betrothal

, Ju d ^ of probate was for : • two year period.4 The largest Individual Vote . ^ M tin r among local candidate .In :tba atata election, Judge Wallett ■Mils past election Increased the lead he had when he ran for th^ fiM t tlma two years ago. /

As the term started yesterday, tha oath 6f offlca was admlnls^red to him by the court clerk,/Mrs. Madeline B . ZiSharth. '/

Wor twenty years befoiWhe was Samed Judga of the probate court. Judge W allett waa ita glerk under the U U Judge W l l l i^ S. Hyde, succeeding nom inawn 'and elec tlca on Judge H ydra death.

Judge W allett ;» a Manchester

T ^ r o r RIi/Re<i China

(Contis troir page One)

(itnating a)I dlssl-

i/Sb--------- --- -Miss Elaine Webster

Mr. and Mrk. M. Joseph Weh- slerj/of 29 White street, Rockville, Bpwunce the coming marriage Of

cir daughter, Klaine, to John R. Mrosek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alrosek, of 83 Pearl street, Man Chester, on February 24 In the Rockville Methodist church.

Miss Webster attended the TTn- Ivcrslty of Connecticut and Is a graduate of the ITnlverslty of cymnectlout School of I^aw. She Is a practicing attorney In Rockville.

Mr. Mrosek waa graduated from Clark tiniversity and Columbia University School of I.*w. During the last war he served as an en­gineer officer In the "United* .States Marine Corps. He Is a.ssociated with the law firm of Butler. Volpe, Oarrlty and Sacco of Hartford and Manchester.

rosek tteads Dimes March

IaicbI Attorney to Di­rect .xpinipaign This Year; His AssistaiitsAttoriwy John Mrosek last night

waa electeiP'C.halrmahyOf the 1951 Manchester March of tHpiee cam ­paign at a meetin'gx.^held at the Municipal Building. Mrpsek suc­ceeds Attnshey Philip Bayer Wpo guided the polio campaign to.aucV ceesful completion last year.

Re-elected treasurer was George Frost of the Manchester Trust company, and Joseph Dyer was re­elected publicity chairman.

Chairman Mrosek is presently compiling a list of committee chairman, several of which were appointed last night, to handle various phases of the drive.

L,ast year’s infantile paralysis drive netted $.14,26.’'), one of the highest amounts realized in any previous local polio drive; The committee last year decided to Concentrate on coin folders, elim­inating any street solicitation or house-to-house, canvass, and it was decided last night to continue this practice in the coming drive. The folders will be mailed to every family In. Manchester.

Coin containers will be placed In public places, euch as restaurants, stores, and banks. .

Identification cards will be is­sued to those persona authorized to accept donations to the cam ­paign,. It was decided. I.,ast year It was found that some local peo­ple had given money to an un­authorized person who had no con­nection with the polib campaign

and was trying to make a "good thing" out of the generoaity of the townapeople. His activities were quickly stopped, however, and the Identification cards are designed to prevent ahy similar occurcance.

On August 1st ^ ach year Bwltzcrland celebrated its "Con­federation - Day." Expert moun- laipeers make their way to )>eaka andSwt off fireworks displays and bonfireJh*

Fear Family of 5 Brutally Slain

(Continued from Page One)

the robbery of a Texas man near Oklahoma City Saturday with the family'a disappearance. •

The gunman was last aeen flag­ging a ride in an Illinois car near I U. Luther, In northeast Oklahoma'county. Kermit Mackey, a farmer who Uvea near Luther, said he

blood trails were found. Offlecrfl saw a ftian leave the Texan’s car beliSve the bodies were wrapped lh<whlle It was parked on the ehnuld- blnnkets and carried away. e r ^

Dlscovery^of the car prompted , 'ThaTexan. JL . B. Archer, said■ the m ^ j

and forced him Into the trunk compartment. He told officer* h* escaped while the car waa' driven slowly oVar a bumpy road near

S. Highway 68.Officers later found the car

Oklahoma cohpty officers to link j Lh,<r6blbed him of about $100

abandoned, A Small duffle bag containing clothings an empty box for a new .32 caliber Colt auto­matic, a partially filled box qt' ammunitibn and a receipt^ for the pistol from an.El Paso, TeiL, stbrs were found in 'the car.

I/

able, iM y be el dent Siementa.

R g ^ rts here sah) 18 American- mlMlonaries have been arrested

Kwagsl Province Jp the past wo weeks. '*

The Communists themselves re­ported yesterday from Hankow, the capital of Kwangsl Prbyince, that 43.699 "bandits", were elim­inated there In November And December. ‘ ''n

The English-language Hong Kong Standard quoted private re­ports from China that the Reds have pxeoited thousands in the nasi two months as part of a na­tionwide "antl-lnfiltratinn and anti-espionage" campaign,

ROGERS CORPORATIONHELP WANTED

Wc can u.se .several qualified mill workers at our Manchester plant, Mill and Oakland Streets. If inter- t^led please call Mr. Clarence Maron, Supt. at the mill.

FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURYOUR GUIDING PRINCIPLE >

/

SHURFINE COFFEE lb. 79cSPRY /3 - lb . can 97c

FEED W ELL

DOG FOOD ’ 3 cans 25cGREEN GIANT PEAS can 18c

UGHT. MEAT

TUNA FLAKES can 27c

CHERRY PIE ’ COMBINATION SALE!

1—Gnitlinyi/1 --Siiiall Cans'Oiierriet

Ih a PIosHc lo gALL FOR^ *■■9 H • • • * * • * * « * • * # • * • •

CAMPBELL’S

TOMATO SOUP

3 cans 32c:

ME6TS /R IB END

FANCY PORK LOINS “ /fleSTF.ER B E E F

BLOCK CHUCKFANCY PRIME /

RIB ROAST OF BEEF / “>89cNATIVE ROASTING /

CHICKENS “•49cSELECTED

FRESH FRUITS AND VEOETABLESF A N C V S r N K I S T

NAVEL ORANGESSW EET, JT IC Y , INDIAN RIVER 8E

GRAPEFRUITFANCY S rN K lST

LEMONSHARD, CRISP. NATIVE BALDWIN

APPLES

doL49c88

4 for 29c 6 for 29c4 lbs. 29c

SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 29cFANCY GOLDEN

sIf pen MAP KPT•V.

' M Parking ProbUm**THHRS. UNTIL 8 P. M.

FBI. UNTIL9 P. M.

T T

•7

A

Mni — ■ *d

O

It’s the fastest, easiest, nicest dishwashing

possibleIt's trual No soap flakes, powders or granules in the world wash dishes as fast — or get you away from the sink as quickly as Joy.For Joy is alroodv disselvod.Makes more suds faster. Leaves no sticky soap particles to cloud or streak dishes or glasses. Dishes go from grease to shine in half the time —without wiping. Pots and pdns rinse clean — without hard, messy scouring.Yat—this smooth, mild liquid iswonderfully kind to hands. Gives real beauty care to finest wash­ab le fa b rics — silks, nylons, woolens.And a handy bottle of Joy goesalmost twice as far as a big box of soap in hardest water. Get Joy.

ft) uourdiditah-kzfetti

OVR R E S O L U n W IIs to continue siYing you—our eustomor—the host in top nnality moats and well known grocery Itfms, priced right to fit your budget and all the personal attention that yon roiluiro. By all moans come in where you can shop with confidence and save as well. Wo feature Swift’s top i|oality Ikioats t o assura your complete satisfactioa|b o n e l e s s ■ . .

VFAl ROAST >5L IB B Y ’S

FRUIT COCKTAIL Ige. can 35cGREEN GIANT PEAS 17 OL 18c

SW IF T 'S PREMIITM

LEG 0* LAMBELEANOR C I T

GREEN BEANS 2 tall can$ 25c

SLICED

FEED W ELL

dog FOOU .3 M b. can$ 25e

BACON -5 9 < SCNCREST MAMMOTH—No. 2 Ca«

PEAS 2 can$ 37cSW IFT 'S SELEC T

Vj N 6^E™CX9r

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 29cRIB Roast WHITE TUNA FLAKES 29cR IB PORTION

SUNCBEST

PRUNE JUICE qL29cPORK ROAST - 5 5 - TANGERINES doL35c

We Will Have Our Usual Supply Of FLORIDA ORANGES doz.35cNA’nVE ROASTERS AND FOWL

J ' _ • BALDWIN APPLES 4 Iba. 25c

CARRA'S MARKET/ 1 SOUTH MAIN STREET

MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALl^. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1951 PAOB EiRymv• fli.

I ' " ' ' • . 'I T U P

HERALD ANGLEEA RL-W . YOST

Bpbrts Editor X

Top Cage Teams Play ppposite Styles. Little League Basketbal)

LltMe, League baseball proved to be a treihondous ^ t with young­sters, and a^tdls too, last summer in Manchester. were manyInteresting, and entertaining base­ball games played at'Jdem orial Field during the couree of tha sea­son. Little League baseball Was a success from start to finish. There will be something new at

'to e armory for the next three Sibasketball

L ittle leagu e basketball 1* pat­terned after L. L. ba.seball. 'The league, however, is sponsored by the police and Ore departrhents of Manchester and is known as the Police and Firemen's Basketball Little League.

T'nere was much planning for the .league. Rec Director Jolin Falkowskl did the bulk of the work, with valuable help from Wallv Fortin, who Is supervisor of the project and mOmbera of the police and Firemen’s Commit­tee.

For the past six weeks basket­ball schools were held for boys eight to twelve, years of age at the Fa.st Side Rec. West Side Rec. Verplanck school and Bowers school. 'Very capable Instruc­tors were appointed to each school to help tench f\mdamentals of the game and to help In screening the plsvers. Fotir teams were named for each hiilldinir and a league started Cnmnctltlnn for places on the teams was keener than a new Gillette razor.

I.,eaeue« at each n lsy s re a have heen In operation for the p ast th re e w eeks op Sa tu rd a y m om - tpj-.s. F ro m each hulld lnc. an atl- B tar team h as heep selected to p lav in th e L itt le Lodgue. T h e ten

e st p lavera from each building have heen nam ed to rep resen t th e ir section o f tow n In the L it t le Leag\ie

Two games will he plaved Sun­day afternoon, prior to the E ast­ern League game, and this system will be repeated for the follmvlng two Sundays.

First game will start at IrSO and each game will consist of four Bix-mtnute periods. The second game will start at 2 .Ill and will be completed hv 3 o’clock.

The youngsters have t>een anx­iously awaiting the opening of he league and the games are ex­acted to prove enjoyable to .not •ily parents of the boys but to

cage fans as well.Uniforms have been purchased

for all teams. Money coming from the Police and Firemen’s Athletic Fund. This riioncy has been raised In the past at softball and basket­ball games between police and fire department teams.

The police and fire department.s Manchester deserve a world of

^.praise for undefUdqng the worth­while community prd j/t.

Shota Here and Ilicr«The Clnclnfiati Reds w lllvU le-

vlse only week-day aften t^ n baseball games next season. R a< ^ bvqadcasta for all iMme games will be continued by the National League entry . . . Bob D’Orady, former University of Connecticut athlete and now. a member of the Connecticut State Police, Is the new president of the Eastern Oon-

.1. . , T r..av,ie nectlcut Association of Approved" Little lAiSgue I pootbaii officials , , . Manager Jack Crockett has hired George Felgenbaum, the Eastern League's No, I problem child, for his Hartford Hurricane team. Fred Nadhemey. ex-Yale athlete, will also Join the ’Canes this week. . . University of Connecticut plays Maine Friday night at Storrs at 8:30. Coach Hugh Greer’s club has notched nine wins In ten s ta r ts . . . Freddy Beshors clearly showed last night against Joe Louis why boxing spectator Interest is at a new all time low. Beshore Is a third rater who does not deserve feature billing. Anyway, television viewers didn't get stuck ss did the 13,096 fans who paid to see the fight at D etro it.. .Percy Bassett, who fought Sonny Boy West the night he was fatally Injured, appears In a benefit b o u t tonight in Waahington against Red Top Davis of Hartfonl. Pro­ceeds will be turned over to West's widow.

Bolins Tops nobros Boltoa (ISI

I^OWLING1 4882For Re^rvatlons

Mancheitor Bowlins G rei^lne.

654 Center Street

B r .D av. r f .......................... ........... 7 1P itk in . If ...................... ........... 2 0M anewirl*. If ............. ........... 0 0M. GtKllo, e ................ ........... 3 0A. G Ik Ho. r ............. .. ............. 1 0.M cC arthy, tk ........... ........... 7 0Rfiarh . i r .................. ........... 1 1

T o ta ls ............................. . . . . 23 aIle b rv B

B . r .O 'D o n ell. pf ................ ........... 6 1Sm ith , If ...................... ......... 1 1T een y . If ....................... ............. 1 0Grlflfln. c ...................... ........... 4 (1Pc$rtcr. r * .................. ........... 0 0K e efe . Is ...................... ............. S 8

T o U Js ............................. ......... 16 6S co re a t h a lf tim e 16-16 H rb ro n

W eM Sid e Ju n io r I ,e a fu eT row s <351

B . • ,D eaay. r f ...................... ............. 1 2M crtM . If .................... ............. 6 1K e a rn s , c .................... ......... IQ 1B 'lm b ard ie r. rg . . . . ............. 6 1I.#csp.rancp. l|r ............. .......... 1 0

T o ta ls ............................. ......... 36 6R to e b lrd t <431

B. r .Duff, r f ........................... ............. 1 8K e lly . If ......................... .............. 1 0.Anderson, c ................ ............. 7 1P e te rso n , rif .............. .............. S 1S u lllv sn , 1|f ............. . . . 2 0

T o ta ls ............................. ........ 19 6Sen re St h a lf tim e. Crows 33-39.

R sw k s <4I>R F

M orlarty . r f ........... . . . 4 .1M cN sm srs. If ........... .......... 2 1■VronsDii. r ............. ............. 6 1T a y lo r , r * .................... ............. b <1Logon. U .................... ............. 0 3D o e r ln f . I f ................ ............. 0 0

T o ta ls ...................... . 17r . s f l e t <S9i

B r .H if le y . r f .................. ........... 4 2B rew er, If ................. ........ 1 1h . Sh ock, t ............... ............. 3 2B. Sh ock. P f ............. .......... 6 2C cle. I f ........................ .............. 1 2C h sgnn t, I f ................ .......... 0 <V

T o ta ls , ............................. ........ 16 9S e r e at h a lf tim e H aw ks 19- 13.

Joe Louis Impressive In Scoring Eariy KO

46

Fred Beshore in of Fourth Round

At nrtrm t; Ex-Chaiii|» Unniarked^lghls WellDetroit, Jan. 4—(/P> --Jo « Louis’

tremendous home town following argued vociferoilBly today in Hit wake of Joe’s smashing victory over outclassed Freddie Beshore lost night—that the old Brown Bomber Is still the best heai'y- weight in the business.

L m Is took another step up the comebaek ladder by stopping Be­shore handily In two minutes and 48 seconds of the fourth round of a scheduled ten-rounder.

Referee-Johnny Weber halted the one-sided battle to save the bloodied Beahore, his left eyelid badly ciit and his nose hsttered, from further punishment.

Ex-champlon Louis’ many root­ers -13,096 fans paid $41,42.5 to see the scrap—pointed out that It took current champion Ezzard Charles 14 rounds to finish Beshore last August.

That Beshora’s crowding, wHd- swlning tactics were tailor-made for Louis no)H)dy would deny.

But the experts were virtually unanimous in their belief that I-outs showed remarkable improve­ment In disposing of the Harris­burg, Pa., ex-sailor In such work­manlike fashion.

Joe’s lethal right hand, seldom thrown In his losing battle with Charles last summer or in his most recent so-so bout with Cesar Brlon, was powerful, i t was

I l y

New Find

Moriarty^$ and Wdpping Win and Remain Tied

Pace Setting BradleyOffensive

Stondlag*W

S” —‘irty ’a . . , .[)lng .........

ein Grove .Bolton^v,^............North EndiK. . ; Rockets , . . />vBn-Mars .........811k City .........

Pet1.000 1,000 .067

■ .500

.167

.187

.167

.t. BemarS.e lh , if . .

li. If Hutto I,UunUugtniv thKlek, Ifrcirfhettl. If

Gel* Award■*

M o n a i'ty B r o th e r s an d ^ ' a rappiuf. „scored victories in the l^ C A |

Bill Sheekey

Hamden High Here Friday

Both Teams Winless in Previous CGIL Tills; Indians Seek Fourth

,M»rf*n. r .....................lilfTaiill. e .................

Ycet. rf .................Ka)i-.ulki. r f ...............lirsliinril. I f . . . 'r s . , . . ,

If ............ ...

Totals ...................... ..SCors at half tlma.

t'g t K-wIm . IfSenior Rnskethall League last j 7fnight to remain deadhieked for | iffirst plsre In the standings. The Gas Ho'iise Gang rolled over the North End Ptiarmacy by a 70 to 43 eoiint while the Harvesters trimmed the Garden Grove Cater­ers, 37 to 22. WappIng and Morlarty’s have each . rxwi fix games without tasting defeat.

The score wa.a close for three period.s In Ihe WappIng - Grijve game. Tito winners hrtd a 6 to 4 margin at the period and a 1.5 to 13 edge at halftime Going Into the final frame, WappIng held a 22 to 18 lead. Scoring 1.5 points to but four for the Groves to win going away.

Corky Dumez and Dan Daley each acored ten pointa for the wln- nera while John lamonaco waa beat for the Caterers.

Moriarty’a roared Into an early lead against the Pharmacy and was never aeriouslv threatened.The Gas Hoiiaers built up 17 to 8.30 to 17 and 46 to 31 margins at the periods. Tom Kelly acored .30 points for the winners while Clem Morgan hf>oped 19 points for the North Ends.

T,-I)l« .. rt ISN'uHH End rimrmM>:.. (4,11

70

041

no-17

HnrTnntnrt it7tn. Ifr*. Iiurki*. rf ■ Almadd. If MuBka If .. . . I>umeii, r . .. Kreaalg rn ..

. Ik , . . .

TotHil* . Ifinrdrn <iro*r tT2)

R7

EaKlaaon. rf .i'arnnl. rf •Imnionaro. If Knrlltl. if .. . . Ar« ari, « ....Flavel!. rg MhilfMii'i’l. rK ('••iiTiell)'. >K .I'lhnaon, If ,.

re a! half tlm , Ifi 1.1 WapptnK*

Hoping to start tha new year off on the right foot, Mancheiter High's Indians will entertain Ham-

the

r

e q u a l l y effective In alx-inch 7 straight punches or In uppercuts. i , w, .

His famous left Jab was sharp and i ***" Friday night atshattering. | armory in a CCIL game.

At the finish the 36-year-old Louis waa unmarked and not even breathing heavily. His trim weight of 2101-4 testified to hla good condition. This was nearly eight poundi less than he weighed tor his "post-retirement" title fight with Charles

.Beshore, 10 years younger than Louie and nearly 19 pound.s lighter at 191H, had no quarrel with Weber’s decision. Neither did his, manager (Champ t Segal, who said he would have asked to have the fight stopped after the fourth round becaiise of Beshore’s cut eye ——.v,!!).'’?),w '" y " to I PA Teams Resumemend the gash. At first It was

17 thought that Beshore’s

55

The locals have won three of aix previous start* but have yet to score a aucceaa In league Warfare. Hamden, like the Indians, la wln- leee In the CCIL.

Swede Anderson, Btnky Hohen- thal, Al Morgan, Bill Sheekey and | Johnny Perry have been the In­dians most pr^lflc scorers to date. Sheekey has come along fast In recent games and Is counted to help the Indians In their bid for win No. 1 In the league. He’s a product of the Ea.at Side Rec Junior League.

41

nose was broken. But doctors .said his aevere nosebleed was caused by rupture of an oft-injiired nose cartilage, not from any bone fracture.

Beshore sided with Louis' sup- porterafn .saying that the cx-i hamp is sUll a better fighter than Charles.

“Joe hits you square," Beshore said. "Charles just cuffs you."

Louis got 40 per cent of the net gstc and Beshore 20 percent Each also received a $1,000 cut for tele­vision rights.

Scliefliiles Siiiiflay

(.<ellic8 Regain 'Division Lead

SO

s a l e

The Pollsh-American basketball teams play the Middletown Rt. Mary's .Runday afternoon at theKa.si .'tide R ec

Sunday the t^lnton street ag­gregation has high hopes of get­ting tnfn the victory column Mgainst tire down-ataters. Ham- I'cnng the Poles In their prertous conte.sts have been lack of re­serves. Sunday Lloyd Jarvis and at least one other player will re­turn to the lineup.

Middletown l>oasts a strong lineup led by Hlemllcwskl who ap­peared last season with the Mid­dletown Legion, In the Eastern

_ _ _ _ _ j League. Also appearing with theRu 4 „ • - J . . Mary’s arc Ted Nurowska,

** 1 *** * t’ross I now playing with the P. A W. Alr-Minneapolis , craft team in the Dusty League,

the land Al Ma'Ztal, one of the realveterans of the State Polish League,

In the preliminary, the Pollsh- American girls’ team will seek their 38th consecutive victory in h-agiii- plav. A newcomer to this yrarSs P A- girls’ team, Kerry Ident has been pacing the lassies anil has become a favorite of the fans. "The Middletown St. Mary’s girl.s' tea/ii is also undefeated in league play, so a rousing battle Is expected ,

May Dinrontinue RowRowl Football Gamtis

Riverside, Calif., Jan . 47 (/PiThe fate of the historic Rose

Bowl football game hangs Iri suspense today—and it will eontinue to hang that way for another two weeks.

Oltlelals of the Pacific Coast Conference electrified the world of College football by diseloslng that It la seriously considering discontinuing, or modifying Its annual participa­tion In the oldest and richest post-season game of them all.

The conference will hold a special, unprecedented meeting "shortly after" the NCAA con­vention In Dallas next week to

'decide whether It will continue to participate In the New Veer's Day grid classic next year and In the years to come.

The startling, decision, revo­lutionary In modern football history, was made for one sim­ple rea.son.

College football, said Presi­dent H. P. Everest of the Paci­fic Coast Conference, is get­ting too big for Its trousers.

Vets Perform Here Suiidav

Local Sport Chatter

This WTlter was among those

Defending Champions Strengtheii tor E. L. Rattle With -NnssiffsDefending Eastern L e a g u e

cliampfon Wallingford will engage Naaslff Arms at the armory Sun­day afternoon for the third time this season and the visitors will be seeking their firet win over the IiKsla. In two previous games Nosslffa won convincingly by 77- .58 at Wallingford and squeezing by here 62-59 three tyeelts ago.

I The main go Is scheduled for 3:1,5. I Two preliminaries by teams In the . Police and Firemen’s Little League I will be played beginning a t 1:30. ' Periods are restricted to six min­utes In the youthful league and It \yill be Interesting to get a look at Mnnciicster's future stars.

I George I'>lgenbaum, the epirit- ed hoop artist, has been relesned I by Wallingford and has signed I with Hartford. Team-play was ; virtually impossible, said tha man- I Rgement, because Felgenbaum i clowned with the crowd too ,inuch, Uo the point where his (eam'matos { rebelled against him. Hla releasa

made It possible- for Pat Roudle and Judge Joe Manfreds, eo-dwhi

(MomA Aggie* One. 0 £ \ ^ o p Deleiuive Quh(i^"/^ena Tops Seton HMU DeUBt,

V

Minneapolis LAkers.l9 to 18. the low score causing a storm of con-

I troversy In the National Ba-sket- ball Association.

Things were different last night when the two team.a met again on the same court The Lakers rolled to an 86 to 64 triumph with a 22- polnt splurge in the last quarter For a change. Vem Mikkelscn, In­stead of big George Mlkan, led the

I Lakers as they ended a three- ‘ he Platons,

I Mlkkelsen got 23 points to Mlkan’s

The Boston Celtics regained , nrst place In the Eastern Division

by ekelng out a 84 to 82 victory over Trt-Cltics at Moline, ill. a • , field goal by Easy Ed Macauley, ' 4,*/ /

80-80 tie In the last minute and the Celtics went on to win. Kaay Ed got 28 points to top the scoring.„ behinda 23-19 first quarter count to Whip Baltimore, 92 to 82 at Wash- n^on. BUI Sharman of the Capa

led the scorers with 21 points

,Ar-

iUIr for

C SOHMDT a tom, INQ,miADamu,9A

BE E R AS BEER S H O U L D BE, ■ i

O rS T R lH tJT X ^ K

HARTFORD DISTRIBUTORS, INC..^74 T e 1 ^ JH ire « L .X a a t l» r t f c * <L lCawa.- . . l*ilMMtS.^Mar«fee4 9 -a iU

[ Sports ScheiiuleFriday, Jan . 5

Hamden vs; High, 8:30 — mory,

Suntlaj, Jan . 7WaUingfo.id vs. Nasaiffa, 3 :15—

Armory.Meaday, <laiiuar,4 R

^ Wappmg vs. Morlarty's, 7 : 15 —

Bri-Mare vs. Silk a t y , 8:S0—T.Tuesday, January 9

Legion vs. Laurels, 7 pi m — Rec.

Groves vs. Herm’s, 8 :3 0 —Rec.Wednesday, January 10

^ North Ends \-s. Rockets, 7:15__

Bolton vs. Caterers, 8 :3 0 - Y.Friday, January .12

Middletown vs. High, 8:30 __Armory.

T LoofaoN sarhester Motor halos <t»

Brozan .............. . . . 116 108 95 314Nowlcki ............... . . . 124 100 133 144Maxzoll ................ . . . . 131 109 128 968VarrlcK .............. . . . . 102 126 139 137McCurry ............. . . . . 106 .106 n o 323

Totaia ................... . . . . 579 363 668 1700B re a 'a i l l

Barton .............. -. . 1 IA n s • 104 .140AtaniUn .............. . . . . 101 130 97 318Pa\ h»’ ................ . . . . IlN) 96 2MH. I.arh ap ells . ___ 107 n o kS .10.5Lucas ................... . . . . ' 104 141 133 870

Totaia ................... . . . . 313 191 •06 1614

keenly disappointed at fellow mem- ' eri, to secure the een-lces of three hers of the Connecticut S|>orts ’ players. The most prolific v v „„ ecorer of the three Is Frank O’Shes, Writers Alliance for passing up College Intrack and cross country coach , rieW, York. Although he stands Pete WIgren of Manchester High | onlttflve feet, ten Inches, the little for one of the three Gold Key left^aiided dribbler and playmaker awards. Support was promised warmed the hearts of Vet fane last when aollcltated but when the Tursdav night as he led the home- final tabulation of.w les wss made, town ( Iwb to a win over Bristol. WIgren was not one of the top i He has plenty of speed and is s tbrte vote getters. Recipients will t good set shooter. .lack Boyle, 6-4, be Neal Ball, Red Rolfe and Ray | who played at North Carolina, and Ooatlng. /Tim Geoghan from St. John’s are

---------------- I the other new additions.Mel Cushing will be at the Nas-

siff Arms store tonight from 6 t« 9 o’clock with reserved scat tickets for Sunday’s Eastern

Since suffering early season los.-fes, Wallingford has been pro­gressing and is rapidly moving up the ladder In the league race.

League game at the armory be- ' Tla.ver-coach Jack French calls tween Wallingford and MOnches- | "Pon Dick FeurUdo, Ed Anderson,

I t*r. Reserved seats will also p* ■ Jor Stanislo and Ed Whelan, all 123 M3 available tomorrow at the sports Island University players- - 'win all be with the Vets.

Mike .Toyce, ex-Manhattan cen­ter. standing six fieet, seven Inches, makes hla "home” debut wl,h Nss- siffs.

4 h .ln b rr . SCoirr.S. H lim .kl ................. 102O is in b cr . '................... 104W eniiergren . ........... 130

'4 W ilkie ........................... 105K otIs ’. ....... 131

Citation. Cloniing Bark

Arcqltlia. Calif., Jan . 4—i/Pi_The big news for horse followers today la that Citation is coming back to the races.

The ace of the Calumet Stable hat had osselet trouble (a bony Aulgrowth on the leg) for two years and haon’t raced since Noof beat him in the Golden. Gate Handicap'last June. ;■ . ■ . 4

Totsts ............................8.42 53f 1871n r js s i a rkspm ia •!)

BiiiKii ........, ............. l ie . as ii)s IKt-’ukr ...................... S3 109 9T> 2»7Skoftg -----, .................. 127 M- U 309Oigllo ......................... 104 no 133 3MLow Man ..................... 102 >4 84 280

T ou ts ......................... 543 604 493 KtS

department of Th* Hehald from 8 a.m. to 3 p.ih. and Saturday morn­ing from 8 to 12 noon.

This writer offere hts sympathy to the family of Mrs. Helen tJsn- ton I Kozlowski, of Rockville, who died yesterday afternoon. For many years she starred in State Polish League with the Rockville girls team. Her husband. Jimmy, Is one of the state's rank­ing basketball officials.

(*lArk I AhTAh«mRAn ' RudflF‘11 ...

If#n4F$" . . , BMiAnn . ..

} HIakf C tiArmprA MaIo»p>'d Radtn A T \

. . . . . 77 M........ 7* 61......... 6.1 66..4. tm 100........ 66 64

T..1fllA

Rockets meet the Rovers at 7 tonight In a T Intermediate Baq- ketball t.esgue game and the Sea Bees and Homestead Packets plav at 8.

Low ‘M«n rro rk ett . <7re*or . . . '■ ilrr . .

k ___II

:4ls

............. : 404 394 432 1234R rasw ert (4)

................. 84 84 81 213

................. 94 98 87 277................ #0 81 119 392

................. 79 89 82 2,'.ll............... «3 »« V2 2.11

. 410 438 4:,4 1302

-Glesson Bchmelske Illllnskl . TsK zsrt . . Goodrici)

Totals .

I-al|e.v , .. Lanky . . . . Kompsnik O 'B H Ih t . Otka . . . . .

T o U ls -.......

C esler Berrlee (D..................... 1.33 133

.......... 97 110-........ IK 85........ 118 131.......... »3 M

........ ' 5M 545IVillla (!)

........ 114 107

......... 118 143............ *4 107........ 100 113...... m 101

436 1537

Walter Leggett will be installed | os president of the Manchester | Division of th* Connecticut Sports­men's Association on Tuesday eve­ning, Jan . 16, at the Rcisemnunt Restaurant in Bolton. Leggett will succeed Dick Cobb. Other officers who will be seated Include Lee Fracchla. vfc# president; Jim Roh­an, oecretary, and ^qt Cataldi. treasurer. - Approximately 135 dinners Will be s*r\-ed. Many door prize* will be swarded. A pheas­ant dinner, with all the side dish- •a, will be served.

533 .570 536 1629

Hockey at a Olance

National League NSW York 5,.Detro(t 3.

.American L a ^ u * Buffalo 5, Cmcinnatl 8. Providence 2, Hershey 1, Cleveland 5, St. Ixmla 4. Pittsburgh 4, Springfield

I

Jim Rohan, local Insurance man and sportsman. plans to spend three ihontha In Florida. Genial Jlni Will leave later this month for the Sunshine City.

RohrbAch 1,/ on6r‘; , .*?Abourin SutG . . . . F^ewr . . ,

Tottlff .

M llkr . Isow M»nL^dmjx . BaKlpy . ., IdzkowBkiTotals

rohio ftarvlca i6>................... 84 102 61 2T7

.................. 66 P\ 61 :60............... . %o 56 y, 2b.1.................... 67 90 6.1 360..................... 75 t03 96 27l

.......... 414 4S3 436 jni3Hllllaaia Oil il>

................ 151 8.1 76.................. 61 61 81 24P.................. 87 M P.i 270.................. inn 74 96 270

................... 70 79 84 238

.....................461 407 434 1302

Fr«4 WUi

Wilt W inner Of AAU Award

FBI Agrnt Named for Sullivan Trophy as Top Amateur AthleteNew York, Jan. 4 .- (in—Fred

Wilt, the FB I man who came out of retirement to run In the 1048 Olympic games, will receive the coveted 19.50 Jam es E. Biilllvan Memorial Trophy for amateur athletes.

The 29-year-old graduate of In- illana now running for the New Vork Athletic fltih Is national outilour ft.QOO-mcter champion and an Internationally-respected com- (ictitor at routes from a mile to 10.000 meters.

Wilt, who will receive the Ama­teur Athletic Union trophy at a luncheon here Feh. 18, was first choice on 166 of 479 ballots c ^ t In a nationwide poll of s|>nrts ex­perts, In 1946 Wilt retired and bought a life membership In the AAIJ, but he rame hack for the 1018 I-ondon garrtes.

On the basis of .5-.’5-l for first, second and third place, Wilt scored 1.197 points to best out Joe Verdeur of Phlirdelphia, 1948 Olypnplc breast stroke ehsmpinn arttj one of the world's outstsml- Ing swimmers.

Verdeur. who was runnerup for the second year In a row. received 114 first place vnte.s . and 1,013 points. Third went to DicJ^Attle- sey, world record-breaking high hurdler from .Southern California and the Los Angeles A. C. with 104 first place ballots and 838 points. The Hulllvan Memorial committee selected seven athletes (t deemed most wortliy to-be con­sidered in finni voting.

The awniil In Wilt, pr< .. iil-.1 es. !i year by the A 1’. i,, ilio •amateur atlilcte who, by |--i- formance. ex.lmple and good In- lluenre, did most to advance tlie catise of good aportsm.anshlp dur­ing the year." said:

"By his outstand4fig raties during jlhi- year, indoors and outdoors,

this .New Yiirk A.C. a ta r Is the A in cn raii athleli* niost co n sisleh l- ly able to com pete on even term s w ith the a th le te s o f foreign coun­tries which sp ecialize in these I ili.-itsiicc I ev en ts .”

Wilt, who was fourth In the voting last year to figure akater Dick Button, is obliged to train early In the morning or late in the rveiiiiig because of liis FBI work.

I I-'oiirUi place in the Sullivan I \i.ting went to Dnrls Hart, Miami I tennis .star, wuh 37 firsts and 50$ I piiinls; fifth to"»’harles Peters. In- diHiia sprinter. ,K) and 337; sixth, Ailloph Welnacker, national long (li.slance walking champion ’ irom •Miihigan State College. 1-6 and 178; and seventh, Witlisuit Dudley, New Orleans A. C. freestyle' swim­mer. 12 snd 1-56.

’ 1.New' York, Jan . 4—

en Bradley and Oklahoma the couritcY^s No. I and 2 ool basketball thorns, ara maintaining Their high r i s i n g with exactly opposite styles og play.

Figures showed today, that Brad­ley's fast-breaking ' Bhavse are third In the country in iKorlng with a 79.9 gam* average, 'ff^e Aggies are far, far down th* U>t- In scoring.

But AAM rahka first to titUk defense, allowing only 42,0 pouU a game. National-Cblleglata Ath lelic Bureau figures show.

Bradley Coach Forrest And**- A son believes In letting the other ^ team score. He feels Gen* lieioh- lon-e. Bill Men and Company will pour pointa through foster any­time.

Aggie Oiach Hank Iba won’t let hla boys fast break or sHdot unless they have a very . good chance of hitting. Hold on to the hall and the other team can’t ocors is his motto. Then when an oppo­nent happens to get the ball, Iba throws up a defense that allows long shots but not many short ones.

ClnclnnU’t ■ unbeaten Bearcats lead the country’s major colleges In scoring with an 85.8 clip, New York University is second at 80.4.

Michigan .State’s 43.6 a game follows Oklahoma A&M in team defense. Oklahoma cornea third al 45.6.

In games last night St. Louis (10- 2) defeated Notre Dams, 56-47; North Carolina S ta ts (12-1) walloped George Washingtott. 93- 59, and VUlanova (9-0) Bndibad Oelghton, 01-42. They o r* toa only taama on Um top tea lisS.lIiat played.

VlUanova Elgktfe St. Loula ranks fifth, N.jC. Stata

seventh and VUlanova eighth in this week’a Associated Press poll.

Ray Ronnenberg scored 19 and Ed Scott 17 for 8L Louis. .

N. C. S tats led by only two points at ths half, spurted early in the Second then coasted to Its 12th victory. /

In a gam* of powerful unbsat- ens. Hurray Stats cam* out on U>p. Ths Kentuckians *dg«d by Evansville, 70-60, for N a 11. BvansvUl* had won 9 straight. Ed Purcell led the winners with 19, same a* Bob Barnett for Evans­ville.

Toledo (11-1) defeated Wayne, 58-42. Jack Feeman scored 90 for the winners.

•tonneesee came from )>ehind to down Wake Forest, 85-77. Tom Bartlett scored 21.

Siena (10-1) upset Setoit Hall, 61-47. Undefeated Waahington ft Jefferson squeesed by Arisona State of TVrope, 54-54, on Andy Mestrovic's field goal.

St. Bonavi^ture (7-0) defeated Youngatowh, 67-50, and Nebraska downed South Dakota, 74-491 in Midwest games.

Yale took Brown, 70-60, Penn upset Duke, 85-76, and Niagara downed Gannon, 79-57, In Eastern - contests. (

In the Southwest, Texas needed t two overtimes to whip Baylor, 69- ■ 58. Texas Christian dsfeated i Southcrn/Jdcthodlet, 07-46. ! [

Idaho whipped (>reg«ft State 00- !38. In the top WeilerO game.

Ki.)llowing Bindley ia team of- i ' fense come North Caroling State ' i 78.1). Viliaiiova 78.5, Georgetown - j 7R. Bosuin College, 77.8, Louisville t 77.3, West -Virginia 76.7, and ; !Tcmplo 76.4. - j

Behind the top three in team de- f fense are Kentucky 45.8, Arkansas 45.9, Army 46, MKlouri 46.1, Cor­nell 47, Oklahoma City 47.3 and ' •.Siena 48.4. ■ i

II

M riters fo Honor Dirapa

I Uuaion, Jail. 4 i4»)—Walt Drp- /r I IK) Hill i)L- pre.soiitcd a plaque by i

uie Busloii Chapter of the Base­ball Writers Association of Amer- : ica as an outstanding rookie of ' the 1930 season. The presentation will be at the chapter’s annual ’ dinner Feb. 1.

Ulhara selected for honors ar* I Billy Goodman, the major league ■ batting king, selected oa Boston’s "most valuable player." and Ed­die Collins, Red Sox vice president ' “for long years of m4ritorious . service to baseball."

1

Jsrvis Beslt)' It)Kdmnnti* ..................... II MW 935'llbig ................................. 33 9« 35Ctiiilin ............................. 34 37 ' 33Holm es ........................... 73 ■ 33 ' 103Cempanele ...................... 39 73 106 '

Totals

Pro Baoketball a t a Glance

National Association Wakhington 92, Baltimore 82.Boston 84, Tri-Cltlcs 82.Mlnncepolis Bft |Fort W’ayne 64. t Totaia

Klo'-dgood iiUlTord .. Kicrman , Rrlckaon . Iteuter ..

..................... 420 449 478 1347Johataa Palal ill.

IM ) »78 71

424 4351 I

443 Ik ll

Sports MirrorToday a Y w r Ago—OuUteldsr

Mike McCormick waa releoasd by Brooklyn and Signed by Th* N*w York Giants. / ■

Five Year* Ago — Beau Jack knocked out Morris R elf in the fourth round a t Madison Bquan Garden. f , . .

Ten Years - Ago — Yale fired Ducky Pond aa head football coach and selected Emerson Nelson as his successor. ^

Fifteen Years Ago — ' Jimmy Hines won th* .Garden City < 3^ Ohen at^Riversidk, Cal., with 6 ^ 6 icor*.

SEAT. For All Makes Of. Cars

We also have a custom line of covers in fiber, plas­tic, satin twill, hyloa sad

jeopard akin. Made to Bt your car.- Prices start at

$ 1 3 * 9 5 Per Set

StateService Station

DoiTBtoWB vydol770 Mala St. TeL 4307' •

t ■

%•MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951

PAm t€td n .

Findar

«d gliw ti, Mu«, vtdhlfy Mjrrtl* itw*t

^Maln s U i^ ia front at BuUd> ■ad Vaan. O i l WIT.

T O K person erlio took the •vsreont, at the Garden

ittewrej -New Year’s Bve, kindly kiaaeheater 3>8llO.

_ _ _ J atrandaof pearls, vicinity t-at S t Jamea'a church. Finder call

S-U39. Reward.

AstssNM ds fwIMS OLDSM O y m TS

S E D A N C m Dark Mua, hydramatle and h«at<

a ^ ^ one owner car. Priced to sell.PONTIAC. Inc.

164'Onter Street ManchelKcr -2-454S

IMS CHBVROLET'^t a n d a r d Equipped with tealer,\CaIl S ISIS.______________

HIUHE81 CASH prices paid for 1937 to IHSO used cara In dsod

A s UnboMIss for SiJo/ 4' IMS FORD CUSTOM

CONV. COUPE A very clean,» ____ _ low milea'rc car.

Fully equipped. Reconditioned and fuaranteed.

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc. lOS Center Street Manchester. J-4545

' bOST—Black femSle cat with wMte patch on chest. Re- spends to whistle. Call 3-413S.

LOST—PASS BOOK No. 46060. MoUee Ik hereby jiven that Pass Book TfO. 46000, Issued by The S a vti^ Bank of Manchester has hesn lost and appUcation has bean nade to said bank for pay- nieiit o f the amount of deposit.

U>8T—PASS BOOK Nit.’TMTS. ,Notic» is hereby riven that Ps m Book No. 73378, issued by The SaVtnea Bank of Manchester has been lost and application has bean made to said bank for'pay- msnt of the amount of depoatt.

clean condition. Dou(laa Sales. 383 Main street.

Motor

DO Vt>U WANT A BRAND NEW i951 HUDSON

NOWt-BEFORE NEW CARS ARE FROZEN?

COME ON OVER ! McCLURE AUTO CO.

373 Main St. Tel. 2-9442 Hudson Sales and Service

OPEN EVENINGS

I/>ST—PASS BOOK No. 69233. Notice is hereby dlven that Pass Book NO. 69332, issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost and application ha# baan mad# to said bank for pay­ment of Use amoimt of depoalt.

ZNCXmB TAX and aoeountlac sarvlea CaU Dan Mosler. 2-S829.

THB PRPSPdk?!' HUl School for younE ehildroa. Pre-klndsrgartan,

; drst grada. Monday Friday, ’nansportatlon , Mm. Lala Tybur, dlrso-

tor. PlMM 4M7.X WXLi. ftm nay Mx room house, rant trsa, to a rsdned eoupls that will osma In and board me, an aldarly map 90 years old. Call t-m oL

yaam.ATa% Roots tar sals, sa Osn- tsr strsst from Ckureb ts Bdg«r- tea stresta. TsL MIS.

fMRS. BALZJUtD’S pra-Undarcar

taa achool baa as opanlnf for oaa shOi 9sr Mm wlntar tam , ags 3H *a S. OMI S-16M. 79 Lakswood

' O mM.W AirnAD-W da fram BoMca to

vMMty at M sU Ottos biiUdlaC, •iM to 6:M. can SMS.

TOOMO Imdy dsMras ftda ft BastfCrd Read. Manchester, NsfTsdlt Owsatry. rstumlnc 3 tt AMimOovsatey 7-6675 atafter

1941 CHEVROLilT sedan, very clean throughout. D o u g l a s MOtora 539 Main street.

1930 OUDSMOBILE SEDAN 1950 OU3SMOBILE TWO DOOR

MILEAOE UNDER 500 SUBSTANTIAL. SAVINGS NEW CAR GUARANTEE

COLE MOTORS 4164

1M7 PONTIAC SEDAN COOTK Very elean and low mileage.

Guaranteed aatlsfaction on this beautiful car,

BAI>CH PONTIAC, Inc.155 Canter Street

Manchester 3-4545

1950 CHEVROLET special club ooUpe, libs n«^v Douglas Motors, 883 Main atrest. .

A a to AeeeeeorleB—U n a

INSTALL WARDS rebuilt en­gines at a saving. New engine guarantee. 90 daya or 4,000 miles. 1932-1942 Ford |l?7il0 exchange, 1937 to 1948 Chevro­let 3109.95 exchange, 1937 to 1948 Plymouth 3137.93 ex- change. Uac Wards time pay­ment plan. As little as $28 down and 310 per month. Montgomery Ward, Main street.

H eating—-P le e b le g . f ton. BURNER aarvlsa and rspalin. .\U mabaa oU bumara and Qim- acaa. Carl Van Camp. TM 5346.

EFFICIENT Plumbing and bant- ing. Plugged dralaa machina cleaned. Caii J. Nygrsa, 908 Oakland atraat Phons M97.

1M3 8TUDBBAKER Champ4on tudor, 9300 below market Doug- laa Motors, 383 Main street.

1940 MERCURY club coupe. Radio and heater. Super ouahlon tires. Good oondltlon, 3330. Phone 1- 3750.

19A PONTIAC Ssdanette. Extra nice. Douglaa MoboVe, 333 Mato atrest.

/

EXTRA CLEAN, LOW MILBAOE a t LOWBat PRICES

WRITTEN OUARANTEB 1950 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN 1930 DODGE TUDOR 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1950 BUICK SEDANBTTB 1950 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE I9 a CHEVROLET TUDOR IMO CHEVROLET SEDAN 1M7 PONTIAC TUDORm o r o R n t u d o r1946 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN

Best Terms Beat TVadea Alao Good Seleetlon 1987 to 1943

COLE MOTORS-^164

DeCOBMIER MOTOR V SALES. Inc. '

SAY^: "Start the New. Year right with one of these fine cars.”

1948 BUICK 4-DR. SEDAN^An immaculate low mileage car,

with radio, bqater, defroster, back­up llghta, seat covers.1948 STUDEBAKER 4-DR.

SEDAN, COMMANDERA fine black ear, famous cllma-

ti£cr to keep you nice and warm.1948 CHEVROLET 2-DR.

AERO SEDANA very clean, low mileage popu­

lar number wlto radio, heater, de- f ^ t e r and direction lighta. See this one today.1942 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN

6 CYL. DELUXERadio, heater, defroster, < seat

covert. A really clean, smooth au­tomobile.

ONE AND ONE ONLY NEW 1951 WILLYS 6 CYL.

STATION WAGONRorg-Wamer overdrive. Heater

and defroster. The largest aelling statioh'Wagon In the world.

LOW PRICED SPECIALS 1940 BUICK CLUB COUPE

Radio, heater. A rugged car.1986 CHRYSLER 4-DR.

SEDANIn running order. Ae la, $75.

1987 FORD 2-DR. SEDANRadio, heater. Full price 9145.

Rune well, looks good.1939 FORD 2-DR. SEDANRadio and heater, 9295.

I ee These Today AtDeCORMIER MOTOR

SALES, Inc.24 Maple St. Tel. 8854

Manchester

Trailers for .Sale 6 A

IM l CaneVROLET / elUb eoupe. Good oondltlon. ■ DMiglaa Motors, 383 Mato street.

LAST OF THE YEAR SALES ON OUR TRIPLE CHECKED

U ^ D CARS9M9 PeNTIAC • CTU RKDAN

—Radio and baater. Good family ear. Prlead at M95.

IM I GHRY8LBR ROYAL BB- D 6 ^ — Blua, radio and beat- ar. Prioad at 9546.

1M9 CHEVROLBT 4-DR. SEDAN Dark blua, radio and haatar.

‘ Tires like new, low mileage. Price 9996.

1M9 HUDSON SUPER 1-DR.— Dark blue. Fine ear for only

.9096.3M9 MERCURY SEDAN — On#

Owner, only ST,0M mflaa. Ex­cellent toaide and out. Prica 91,095.

1M7 9IERCURY SEDAN — Bvor- Radio, heater,

spofUght. tog Sghta. bade up Ujdtta, slip Mvers, wondenul condition. M eed mt 91,145.

We want you to check speed­ometer readings, former owners. Our guarantee. All Urea replaced with.beat grade new Urea. No re- eapi.A S IR SPECIALS FROM 950 UP

I^n’t Miaa. Call On Your ' Downtoi^ Dodge and

Plymouth Dealer

SOUMENE and FLAGG, Inc.994 Center St. Phone 6101

CHBVROLttr tudor, to good Ution, 9359; Phone 6782.

1996eondltion.

NEW DOME JOB RATEDTRU CK S

H ii’ON PICK-UP I TON W tTH RACK B ODY-7H

feet long with dual Urea.1936 DODGE IH 'TON WITH

RACK BODY—Dual Urea, fine oondlUon, $350.

1946 FORD F-6 CHASSIS AND CAB—^Heater, booatar brake, 8,000 mUea. New tires. Regis­ters for 6 ton. Priced at 91,495.ilee Uoyd Havanor, he will ^

glad to quote you prices and trade allowances. You can trada your ear for a new truck, alao naw or used ear.

We are ready to help you with your/tranaportaUon problems at any/Ume.

Your Down Town Dodge and Plymouth Dealer

SOLIMENE and FLAGG, Inc834 Center Street Phone 5101

Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

1950 CHEVROLET sedan. Power- glide, radio, heater, etc. Like new Douglaa Motor Sales, 383 Main

1942 22 FT. House trailer, steeps four. Wllkaacriflce. Quick sale, ckn be seen at Don Willis Ga rage, 18 Main street.

lO.’Hl MOBILE trailer 36’ aluminum exterior, two bedrooms. Fully equipped. Rugs. Move Into at sight, if deslrkble. .Phone Rock­ville 915W3 after 6 p. m.

G arages— Sen dees—S torage 10

.STORAGE SPACE for rent. Three bulldlngB. One large building, 60’ X 26’. Will rent all or any part of the building. 645 North Main street. Phona 2-2302.

Bostnesa S e m e e s O ffered IS

FEDERAL INC»ME tax comput­ed by tax consultant. Phone 2- 2315.

FLOOR PROBLEyiS solved with linoleum, a.sphalt tile . counter. Expert wor.. .lanshlp, free esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture, Oak street. Phone 2-1041T

DE LONGS Refrigerator eervlce. Repalra on all makea, commer­cial and domestic. Emergency 24- hour service Phone 2-1797.

Mitving—TTBCklnt^Mtorsgs 10

THE AUS’TIN A. ClUlUbera Oo., local and Jong distance moving, packing, orating and storage. Service to all paita o f tha U. a. A and Canada. Oall 5187. Hart­ford 6-1428.MANtmBBTBR ^'Sekaga DaUvary Local light trucking and package delivery, Rafrigsratora wasbara and Btova movtag a spaclalty. Pbona 3-0TS3.

CALL Phil, for moving, light trucking, Speclallxa In moving. Good aervlce. Good work. 2-9248. 54 Birch street.

Painting—Psparlnt 21INTERIOR and exterior painting, paperhanging, ceiUiiga reflnished. Fully insured. EXj ert work. Wall­paper books. Edward R. Price. Phone 2-10u3.

Artldas I6i Halt t tBOL/rON — Building atone and flagstone. Alao rock drilling and blasting. BolUbi Notch Quar­ry. Phono 3-0617. Staaley Pataode

7 xl2 STAR Printing preaa, 8 x 5 Kelaey printing preaa, extra chBs<r-rolIers. Call 2-8816.

OOMPLE’TE AIRCO gaa welding outflt. Quick sale $90. Tel. 3-9861 evenings. '

Dismunda— Watches— Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, re­pairs, adjust- U’etches expertly. Reasonable prices. Open dally, Thursday evenings, 139 Spruce street. Phone 3-4387.

Fncl and Peed 49AHAY 330 per ton. Krause, WUll- mantic. Tel. 3-0468. Call between 5 and 7 p. m.

BooseboU Goodii 11 Boalneni hocatlott

For Rest <1OFFICE IN Orford buUdlag. Rqal

estate, proleaalonal, ate. Apply Marlow’a, “■ ’FOUR-ROOM OFFICE BUTTE

LOCATED AT 33 MAIN STREET

FORMERLY DR. CONLON’S OFFICE

PftONE:WARREN 1. KEITH

6882f i v e l a r g e rooms for rent Comer house, business aactlon Suitable for buslneaa and real dence oombmed. Apply Backer 36 Oak atree-.

fioburban for Rent 66THREE-ROOM furnished rent Central, Rockville. Middle-aged couple preferred. References. Box F, Herald.

Repairing 28MA'TTRESS. 7oui old mattreases ateiiilaed and remade.Uka new. Call Jones Furniture and Floor Covering, 36 Oak. Tel. 3-1041.

Bonds—Storks— . Mortgagee 31

ANTIQUES Reflnished. Repairing dona on any fumltura. Tiemann. 189 South Main street. Phone 6648.

ALL APPLIANCES serviced and repaired, bumara, refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. All work guaranteed. Metro Service Co. Tel. Manchester 2-U883.

ELECTRIC TRAINS and acces aorles repaired. Phone 6368.

RANGE Burners, pot burners and heaters cleaneo, serviced and re­paired. Also new range burners Installed. Joseph Senna. Phone 2-0147.

1949 FORD Statlonwagon, radio, haater and overdrive. Good condi­tion. Phone 6588.

1949 FORD two-door sedan, radio, heater, fully equipped. 19,000 milea. One owner. OaU 8358 any- ttoie.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH A BROWN-

BEAUPRE USED CAREVERY ONE OUARANTKED

1950 W nX Y S STA'nON WAGON —Extra clean, low mileage, haater.

1949 OUJSMOBILE 4-DR.—Extra clean, radio, heater, new tires and aeat covert.

1949 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN —Ehctra clean, radio, heater, dark gray finish.

1947 S’lrnJEBAKER 3-DR. SE­DAN—Low mileage, radio, heater.

1946 CHRYSLER 4-DR. SEDAN Heater, motor all rebuilt, new aeat covers.

1946 PLYMOUTH CLOT COUPE —One owner extra clean car. Radio, heater, beautiful dark green.

1947 PACKARD 4-DR. SEDAN— Overdrive. radio, heater, beautiful dark gray.

1938 BUICK 4-DR. ’SEDAN—Ex­tra clean, all new tiKa. Low price.

Many OthersBROWN-BEAUPRE, Inc.

30 BlaaeU St. Phone 7191

WINDOW SHADES made to order and installed. Vehetian blinds and curtain roda. 24 hour aervlce. Elstlmates gladly given. Fagan Window Shad„ Co., Route 44 at Bolton Notch Phone 2-4473.

LJNULBUM — Asphalt Ult, wall covering. Done by reliable, well- trained men. All Jobe guaranteed. Hall Linoleum Co., 32 Oak etreet. l%one 2-4032, evenlfiga 6166.

PETER W. PANTALUK, electrical contractor, maintenance and wlr Ing for light and power. 40 Foster street Phone 3303.

DOORS o p e n e d ! iiey] flUed, copied, vacuum cleanera, Irona, guna, etc. repaired, akatea, aheara, knlvea, mowera, etc. put in condition for coming needs Bralthwaite, 52 Pearl atreet.

COMPLE7TE R6palra on vacuun cleaners, washing machines motors, amsU appliances. 100,001 new parts available. Stuart R Wolcott, A-1 Repair Sales, 181 Main street. Phone 8597.

FAHNES'TOt.’K and Co. Stock- Commodity Brokers, 75 Pearl street, Hartford. Telephone 7- 0121. Evening appointments. Call registered representative, Joseph McCluSkey, Manchester 2-3272.

Belp Wanted—Fenalfl 85WANTED—Woman to care for 10

months old baby and live in. Phone 2-3126 daya.

Garden—Farn—Dairy _____ Products 50FIRST QUALITY Green Moun tain potatoes. Mealy, cook and taste good, 31.50 buihel delivered to your doot. Call Hathaway 2 1390.

Bouseboid Gooda 51

s a l e s l a d y , steady work. Ap­ply Miinaon'a Candy lotchen. Phone 2-0601.

EXPERIENCED waitress. Good position for right ,'erson. Apply in person. The Tea Room, 883 Main street.

MR. ALBERT HAS ANOTHER GOOD BARGAINM

Juat Returned Front "GREEN ACRES" MODEL HOME

3 ROOM FURNITURE WITH

•‘WE8TINGHOU8E ELEC REF ■’BENGAL COMBINA’nON

RANGEJust like' new. Fully Guaranteed. Used only short time, for ex­hibition.

I WILL ARRANGE LOW EASY TERMS

With Storage and Insurance until you want it. at no cost to you.

FO R . INFORMATION AND d e t a il s

Phone Mr, Albert Hartford 6-0358

After 7 P. M. 46-4690a p a r t m e n t Size electric stove.

Unfinished tables and chairs. Boston rockers, miscellaneous good used furniture. The Wood­shed, 11 Main atreet.

Wanted to RenV 68WANTED—In Manchester, by coU' pie, i or 5 room rent, unfurnish­ed. Will exchange 4 room lew rent unfurniahed apartment in Hartford if necessary. Please write details UrP3.. X. Herald.

WANTED—Garage, in vicinity of St. James atreet. Phone 2-1247 between 12 and 2.

URGENTLY Needed. 4 room rent, by two adults, both working Beat of reffcrences. Phone 2-1668 after 4 p. m.

Bfl liar Salfl 72LARGE, OomfOrtabla 7-room aln- fla (4 bedrooms), excellent condi­tion, Jtmplace, steam heat oil bumer/aome storm wlndowa. side porch, extra deep lo t ,' delightful abkde treee, conveirient to school and bua, good locatloh, fairly priced. Immediate occupancy. Shown by appointment only. Wil­liam Goodchild, Sr., Realtor, of­fice 16 Forest street. Call 7925 or 8891.

MANCHESTER—6-room ooloalal, tile kitchen and bath; oil heat, fully Insulated, one car garage, fenced In lot, walking distance to achool, bua'and stores. Immedlxts occupancy. Sale price |18,800. Alice Cl am pet Agengy, 1*hone 2- 4543, Mrs. W agner'2-0028, Mr. Mitten 6930, '

Lota fo r Sa le 78,04 COUNTRY Like atmoephere,

large building lots with ahade trees. Overlook Drive. Wm, Kanehl. builder. Phone 7773.

Suburban fo r Sale 75

SOUTH WINDSOR — 7-room dwwiling, breezeway and ga­rage, hot water oil heat, flreiilabe, combination storm windows and screens. large lot. Full price 316,- 800. Alice Clampet Agency. Phone 2-4543, Mrs. Wagner 2-0028, Mr. Mittch 6930.

Ruainrsa Property for Sale 70

MIDGET Smoke Shop, 1013 Main street. Good business. Priced for quick sale. .

Houses for Sale 72

YEAR ROUND Cottage—Andover Lake—Ten years old. 4-rooma, with oil burner floor furnace. Bathroom, drilled well, screened porch, modern kitchen, new elec­tric stove and hot water heater. Garage and amesite driveway. 100 ft. frontage. One block from beach. Year round comfort, im­mediate occupancy. Only 37,800, about 32,800 down payment. Allen Realty Co., Realtor#, 180 Center street. Phone 5105 or 2-0438.

RELIABLE Woman for cleaning and ironing, flve hours daily. Local references, 320. Phone 7913.

WANTED — Competent steno­grapher and general office work­er. Apply in person only. Bur­ton's.

Help Wanted—Male 86WANTED—Man wht enjoys meet­ing people—getting around In healthful work. L4ara a bustneas while you make more money. No depressions or layoffs. Age no handicap— a real future for a hustler. Write Rawlelgh’s. Dept. CUA-26-EE, Albany. N. Y.

MEAT COUNTER man. Good wages, good working conditioda Phone 8059.

ASHES AND Rubbblsh removed. Call JJorman Pierce. 9 Trotter atreet. Phone 2-0252.

1948 PLYMOUTH sedan. A real beauty, low mileage. Extra fancy. Douglaa Motors, 333 Main street

WEAVING of buma, motb holes and torn clothing, hosiery runa, handbags rspaired, xlpper . rs- placement, umbrellas repaired, men’s shirt odllara reversed and replaced. Marlow's Little Mending U Shop.

1939 DODGE eedaa motor. Oall 2-9985.

with 1947

1937 FORD sedan, In running con­dition. Fhill price 359. Douglaa Motor Sales, 533 Main street.

iTf ;-,-lt47 BUICK super. Fully equipped, k' f radio and heater. One owner. Low

mileage, 31,195. Phone 2-0710 after 7,.

£^1*40 OLDSMOBILE club coupe, 6- cylinder. Full price 3325. Good

' condition. Douglaa Motors, 333 ' Birin rtreet.1949 CHEVROLET, Styleilne de- 'hixs, four door sedan. Fully

equipped. Exceptionally- clean |i, and low mileage. Call 2-0418.

1948 CHEVROLET Aeroaedan with overdrive, yee we said overdriva! The only one we have ever seen, only 20,000 miles. Douglas Motor Sales, 333 Main.

THREE BALCH SPECIALS1940 CHEVROLET COUPE—Good

motor, good body, good paint. A good buy at 3195.

1941 PONTIAC TUDOR TOR- PEIDO 8—A one owner car in fine, condition. Only 3495.BALCH PONTIAC, Inc '

155 Center Street ■ Phone 2-4545

1948 S T U D E B A K E R LAND CRUISER—Radio, citmatizer, overdrive.

1948 STUDEBAKER 6 PASSEN­GER STARLIGHT COUPE.

1947 S'TUDEBAKER 2-DR. SE­DAN.

1947 STUDEBAKER COMMAN­DER CONV. COUPEJ—Fully equipped

1948 OLDSMOBILE MODEL 76, 4-DR. SEDAN—Radio, heat-

• er, hydramatle drive.1940 CHEVROLET 2-DR. SEDAN.

These Cara GuaranteedMust Be Seen To Be Appreciated 1948 WILLYS JEEP 4-lVHEEL

DRIVE—Been driven 15,000 miles.

1947 INTERNA’nONAL PLAT­FORM.

1939 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP.STEWART CAB aiid CHASSIS—

For heavy duty.CHORCHES MOTOR SALES

80 Oakland St. Phone 2-9483

CORNICES and valancs boards. Custom built, choice of designs. Phone 2-3524 from 9 n. m. to 9 p. m.

Ed SoUiYui’a Special!

1949 M E R C U R Y C L U B C O U P E

itle*erii!dwr

$1695tUCINTEI STItIt, MANCHfSIil

1940 CHEVROLET four-door sedan. Excellent mechanical con dition. Priced for quick aale. See it today- at Balch Pontiac, Inc. ■155 Center atreet, Manchester 2 4545.

Aoto Aeeeaaori Tires I

RIVERSIDE t ir e s at a 'Mving, Power grip 600 x 16 for only 118.96 plus federal tax. Ice guard SSO X 17 for only 39.96, plus tax, regularly 314.45; River- aide Air Cushion 670 x IS for only 818.96. Get your needs now. Uae' Wards Urns payment plan. 88 down, 88’ a month for a sat at, 4 tiras. Montgomsry Ward, Mato straet -

Read Herald Adva.

B ooachold S crr lcMOffered 18A

FLAT FINISH. HoUand window shade* made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price Keys made whlla you wait. Marlow**

MANCHESTER UphoUterlng Oo. Rariipbolxterlng, draperlea, slip oovera. 48 Purnell Place. Call 2- 9531. Open evenings

H jild in K —-< ontractlnfl 14

CARPENTER and builder. AH lines of building and repairing. Good work. Fair prices. Problems invited. Tel. Rockville 1897-J2 after 6.

COSTOM BUILT homes. AU types of exacting alteration work. Ad' ditlons and roofing. Real value at a reasonable coet. Wesley E. Vancour, Builder, 172 Highland street. I%one 4836.

AMBITIOUS Men over 25 years old and married, desiring excel­lent security, may apply for post, lions In one of Connecticut’s fin­est baking companies. There has beeh no general layoff for over 35 year#. Wages above average and limited only by person’s ability on established route. Advance­ment, hc^ltallzatlon and two weeks vacation with pay. Apply 480 Capitol avenue, Hartford. Ask for Project No. 164.

DETROIT Jewel gas stove for sale. Reasonable if taken at once. Phone 2-0295.

ONE BENGAL coal and gas combination range. $60; one Ben- gal oil and gas combination range, 380; one Kalamazoo oil and gas combination range, 380; several used refrigerators and washing machines. Watkins Brothers, 935 Main atreet, Man­chester, Conn.

TWO WASH tubs and two sinks for aale. Good condition. Call 2-9043.

SOFA BED. matching chair and platform roctoer. Like new. Phone

2-9729.

1942 EASY Spin Dry W-asher. Good condition. Call 8910.

COMBINATION gas, wood or coal stove. Light gfsen and tan. Call 2-0671.

OLD HEP Tin Bam, 706 North Main street, buys and sells good used furnit_r>'. and antiques, Franx Denette. Phone 2-3376.

SIX ROOM Cape Cod—2 partly fin­ished up. Three years old, large vestibule with closet. living room with fireplace, bedroom, full bath­room, dining room and large kitchen down. Finished .stairs to upstairs rooms. Full cellar with recreation room and hatchway. Circulating hot water heat with oH burner, aluminum storm windows, Venetian blinds, automatic wash­er; all for 312,800. Down pay­ment about 34.000 with balance at 4% interest, 358.50 per month, including taxes and insurance. Thirty day occupancy. Allen Real­ty Co., Realtors, 180 Center street. Phone 5105 or 2-0438.

FOR SALE5-ROOM RANCH STYLE HOUSE

ON VERNON STREET Comer Lot. Full Cellar. Hot Water Heat. Occupancy In Two Weeks.

5-ROOM .RANCH STYLE HOUSE ON ROUTE 85

WITH AN ACRE OF LAND Brand New. Now Vacant.

WALTER OLSONRealtor

TELEPHONE 3084

SALESMEN!Are You Making $150

A Week?Want More?

Want Financial Independence?

Let US show you by being industrious and ambitions. This field holds unlimited pos­sibilities. College education not necessary. Just common sense with enthusiasm.

WRITE BOX H do HERALQt

For Appointment

WB BUY and sell good used luml- ture, combination rtmgeai gas ranges and heaters Jones ^ m i- ture Stars, 86 Oak Pbona 9-104)

CUSTOM RANCH House, 6 rooms, bath, lavatory and laundry room. Attached 2-car garage C. H. W. heat. Baseboard radiation. Two fireplaces. Aluminum combina­tion windows. H acre landscap­ing plot. All features for modem living. Suburban Realty Co., Real­tors. 49 Perkins street. Phone 8215.

ANDOVER—Immediate occupan­cy. New ranch type flvs-roon home. Fall cellar, sleam-co* heat,, fireplace, pine panelling, approximately one acre. On bu- line. Price 3U.000. Henry Escot Agency. Tel. 3683.

1\ant*d—Heal Estate 77CONSIDERING SELLH^ ^

YOIJR PROPERTY T * 3 Without obligation to you, -g

will appraise or make you a < offer for property. See ua be you sell. ‘ ■

Phone 6273BRAE-BURN REALTY

VERY GOOD aelecUon small elec­trical appliuncea. Toeatera, mix­ers, irons, steam irona, etc. Fur­niture for the entlru hoipe. Radloa and T.V. U aave at Chambers Furniture at the Green. Hours lO to 5. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

ONE USED Serve, gaa refrigera­tor. Good condition. Reasonable. Watkina Brothers, 935 Main street, Manchester, Conn.

GLENWOOD Combination coal and gaa stove. Ebccellent condi­tion. Price reasonable. Inquire 163 Ointer atreet.

Wearing Apparel—Para 57HUDSON SEAL fur coat, size 40- 42. Perfect condition. I%one 2- 2417.

WANT^ID—Expirlenoert power oil btiraer service and Inatallatlon man. CaU 4734 or 2-0760 after 6 p. m.

GAB BTATIOH attendant. Apply Gorman Motors, 385 Mato street^

bofB—BIrda—Pete 41NICE SMALL Fox Terrier pup­pies. Alao Cross breeds. Zimmer­man Kennels. Lake atreet. Phone 6287.

Wanted—To Bay 68WANTED—Good used furniture

Any quantity. W# offer yon high- sat prices. Woodshed. Phons 2 3154.

Rooms Withoat Board 59TWO MINISTERS from Utah, de­sire a room with kitchen privi' legea. Clean living habita. Good references. Phone 4337 between .5 and 7 p. m.

R o o T iiv 16AFEIATURING Guaranteed roofs and expert repairs as weU as gutter and conductor work. Try your “ Local Roofer." Call Cough­lin 7707.

ROOFING. Speclallatng in repair­ing roofs of all ktoda. Also new roofs. Gutter work. Cblmnsya cleaned and topaired. 26 ysara ex­perience. Free estimates. CaU

Howley, Manchestar 6361 .

H aatia t'—P R n abifff t tPLUM Bm o And Rsattag, spselal- talag in rspaita, rsmodOUng, cop­per water pipii^, new cowtrao- Uoa. sMloiatas ^ s n , time pay­ments arranged. Edward Johnson. Phono 6979 Y 4044.

■ . i -

FOR SALE—Cross bred puppies, $3 each. Call Rockvillo 969-J3.

Poqltry aiM| SapfUcs 43FOWL, ;32c lb. live weight, dressed 40c. Arnold Nelson, 737 LydaU street. Phone 8806.

Artkicff far SffM t t

ROYAL a n d Smlth-Oorona port able and staodara typaarritars All ioaIm oC THifttlim■old or rented, ftapfltra on al makea MerloWa

HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD beby carriege. in very good condition; Also Ualvorsal carpet aemeper and cradle type folding baaklnette. Phone 2-3235.

ROOM FOR reiR. Inquire -61 Cam bridge street, ^ o n e 4746.

NICE FRONT room for rent. Two minutes from Center. Oall 2-3373 after $ p. m.

PLESAANT Furnitoed room with kitchen privilegea. One block from Main. Couple preferred. Phone 2-:428.

ROOM FOR Rent. Lady preferred. Phone 7749,

AMffImants, Plata, TancranemeatB 63

A' ONiB-RObM' fural#h«i apart meat, heated, adult only. Apply Apartment 4, 10 Depot Square.

TWO SINGLE roonu, one doubla With kitchen privUegea Two blocks from Post Office. CaU 3560 betvireen 6 and 7.

BRICK HOME. 4 rooms, oil burner, automatic h.,t water beater, good condition, trees, u bite picket fence new Broad atreet achool, stores and bus; immediate occupancy Manchester 3683, Agent.

HOUSE, Duplex b anu 6. Immedi­ate occupancy o.. side. Inquire 131 Spruce street

5 AND 5 room duplex, OU. heat, sun porches, on lerge lot. Three blocks from Center of town. One side veoent. Prioed at 312,500. Ceeh needed, 34,000. For appoint­ment caU Hdlvard R. HssUnga 2-1107;

LAKEWOOD CIRCI.E—Beautiful 8-room custom built home and garage. Located on large, well- landscaped lot. Extra features too numerous to list. Showr. by ap­pointment only. E. F. Von Ecker, agent, 509 Keeney street, Man­chester.

FOR QUICK sale of property with an active concern. Confld| tial estimates by qualified pralsers arriving al a sat tory price for you. Allen R- Co., Realto;#, 180 Center sU Manchester SIOS.

QUALIFIED Buyers, anxio ‘ly . waiting for good homes in g .od condition. It you want prompt ac­tion and personal attention on

, your property call, Douglas Blanchard, Real Estate Service.' 5447.

WANTED—Realdentlai properties; 4 to 8 rooms. Buyers welting. Competent, confldenUel aervlce. Suburban Realty Oo., realtor#, 49 Perkins street. Tel. Mane. 8215.

WANTED — Two-lamlly houses. Have customers waiting. Walter Ohson, realtor. Tel. 3684.

Legal NoticesA T A CO U nT o r P R O B ATE belli

at Manch»it»r within and fqr IS* DIatrIct of Mancheater, on the Ssd day of Januan'. A.D.. 19&1.

Present. JOHN J. WALLBTT, Judze.

Estate of Jeto Schlebel, late of Mae- cheater. In asTd District, deceases'.

On motion of Bertha Schlebel of •aid Manchester, executrix.

ORDERED: That six months from the 2nd day of January, A. D., 1)S1. b« and the same are Ilixilted and allowed for the creditors within which to bri«Z In their claims azainst said estate, and the said executrix la directed to zlve public notice to the creditors to brine In their claims within said tlma aUow- ed by publlahinz a copy of thla order In some newapaper havinz a circulation In sale' probate district, within ten days from the date of this order, and return make to thla court of the notice given.

JOHN J. WALLETT, Judge.

PITKIN STREETOwner will aell to responsible

party one of the few remaining home Bites bn this excellent resi­dential atreet. 90 x 200 feet. Price 82.700.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLARealtor

875 MAIN STREET Eat. 1921

PHONE 5440 or 5938 Home Listings Wanted

AT A'POURT OF PROBATB bald at Manchester within and fbf the DIatrIct of Manchester, on- the 2nd day of January, A.D., IMl.

Preswit, JOH.N J. WALUETT, Judge.

Estate of Hazel M. Hunter, late of Manchester, In said District, deceased.

On motion of Edith Hunter of said Manchester, ddihlnlstrtiiz.

ORDERED'; That six monthi frbm the tod day of January, AD ., 19S1 be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors within which to bring In their claims against said estate, and tba sale admlnlstratlrx directed , to glee public notice to the creditors to bring In their claims within said th 'c allowed by publishing a copy of order In some newspaper haring a culatlon In said probate district, w<In ten days from the date of thik and return mike to this codrt I itlce given.

JOHN J. WALLETT. Jud

CXIZY COMFORTABLE quality 6 room aingle in excellent location convenient to bua, achool an- ■tore. For particulars and ap pointment call Douglaa Blanch ard. Real Estate Servlca 5447.

Liflgil NiAkflBLlffVOB FBBIIR

NOTIGB OF ATPUCATIOir

This la to give notice that I, ANNA It. VON DECK of Route 44A. Coven­try, have filed an application dpted De­cember 22. IMP. with the Liquor Con­trol Commlsaloi;l for a Tavern Permit (er the ealo oF aleobeltc liquor on the premlpea at 432 Kiddle Turnpike Best MsBChwlire

The bustnees is owned by ANNA It. VON DECK of RouU 44A Oovintry. and win bo conducted by ANNA M. VON DKC3C, of,Route 44A Coventry, as permittee.

ANNA M. VON DECK.Doted Decembei' 28. IMO. /

AT A COURT OF PROBATB I at Menchester within and (or Dlalrlct of Manchester, on the 2n dsy of January. A.D., 12S1.

Present JOHN J. WALLETT. Judge.

Estate of Albert Snyder JfeClain, lata of Manchester, In said District, deceas­ed. ’

On motion of Dudald HeCIain of said Manchester, executor.

ORDERED:' T^wt dx months from the 2nd day of Jahuary, AD., IMl, be and the asms an Jlmltet' and allowed for the enditors wtthln which to bring In their eUlms agalnat said estate, and the said executor la directed to give public notice to tha creditors to bring In their claims srlthln' said time pllow- ed by publlahing a copy of 'this order ■ In some newspaper having a circulation in said probate district within ten days from the data of this etdeir, sp4 rotura make to this souit e t the 'liotlce , given.

jrbRN WALLBTT. JH

/ Read Herald Adva.

Sense and NonsenseThe mlnlater was explaining the

significance of “ white" to n Bible achool class. •'Why." he asked, does a }>rldgs invxrUbly daMrs to be clothed to 'White’ toa her nwr

. riage?"Since no one answstsd, bs con-

. tlnued. “White sUnds ta t Joy *nd the wedding day U «o a t Joyful oc­casion Ota woman’s life."

"Then. eShyv'l^^ked lltUe Junior “do the men weaikj)l*ckT”

dareleaa talk o ften Teaulta in j ^ p l e ;ge ttln g m arried. i

^ Fine Sltimtlon T h e sver-wntchful cop wlio parks

Whers highways cross is apt to frown at

A guj^ who - thinks a-stop rign marks

A place for inertly slowing downat!

Rlchatd l^qM er. \

dijvsr WsndaU^HOlraas once chided hie law ^ e r k for beefing about the- toxes he had to pay. "Do yan like to pay taxes T" ths youfiff man asked Incrsduloualy. “ Yss, I do, ffoung fsUsr,” Juatlcs Holmes replied. “ ctvlllsstlon."

With tixee I buy

When money talks there are no rude IntemipUonB.

UnquotableThat silence is golden has often

' been 'shown,The truth o f the maxitn well

noted;TTiere’a much to applaud in the

'one fact aloneThat.lienee cannot be' misquoted.

■ — Florence Jackeoh._

Thoas rainy days for which a man saves usually'^Scrivea during his vacation.

A Blight Krror fttanaqlnl Pool)

FPORi Inland Prtntsr wa Isam that tha presass turning out a new MacMillan book, "Doublo Muaca- dlne," had to bs stoppsd. A preea- man noted that orta of the charac­ters was reaching for a "leg of fried children." Enquiry revealed that it should have been a “ leg of lifted chicken.**

Wife (t#ylnff'’OT hats)—Do you llks this turned down, dear?

Husband—How much li ttf WIfs—felevsn doUars.

iband—Yss, turn it down.

MANCHESTfcR EVENTN^ HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1961

TeaeherMte brin4 out the idea of s|ee)-^Maiilm a difference be­tween an elephaht.ud a flea.

Tommy—Wril, aiKMephant can have fleas, but a^Asa eito't have elephants.

The o p U m l .r ^ P le a s e . pato, “ ^the cream.

The Peseimist sayS—Please pass the milk.

The realist says—^Please pass ths pitcher.

Are Yoa Bonalng A Blekf Antfffw Carnegie once express

ed hlmeelf thus: “Wipe out aU my mills. Taka away my accumulated capital. But leave me my staff, of trained' manager, talesmen and factory experti and in a few years I shall be lack on the high road to prosperity again.”

And, not so lonfl ago, another naanufacturer said: “ If the unex pacted should happen and my plant and stock be wiped out entirely, I would stm have One thing of great­er value than- all else I possess: the good w ill o f my trade. And, with that, assured,'I could coma back with oolors flying' because I could rebuild my plant and buy new stock. But g o ^ will is some­thing which pannot be so easily re­placed once it is lost. That is why it Is so valuable.^ X . A concern that Is doing nothing now to build up and hold good will

Did You Know Thttl^TO0 NKRVILLB VOI

The mountain laurel Is ths ftats flower of Connecticut.

Tha columbine is the state flower of Colorado. . .

Alaska’s climate apparsntiy was much warmer to anolsatUmas.

Ths design of flootUsh tartans tells the wears'r’s family, horns district and clan leader.

V m V p * a H o ** .

■ H A T\

^qthere aton^t telling their kids a thlilg. by explaining that alleyfighting the whole neighbor­hood a black *y*

*The population of. Europe aver­ages 145.3 persons to <he square nille. 'x

Australia haa low over-all popu­lation because of its large projiay- tlon of desert lands.

Montana hia coal raaervss of222,000,000,000 tdhs.

MICKEY nNN

PHl-lFMilWPLf NIBW iwr m tMi6MTonaiyMc«mT-*NP ^ imsiaoM6iT(NBriou>Ne f ^ n m i lQ iU M W « fEH IA 5 K M 6 • iY E M flK

BMMS LOI»BeR)IIETHIS.'J PMBMLV WOULD HAVf!

CfRTMNLY!AMM*M COWnNCeDNOW,TH«T(« Muuirrpo4THiN6uie THn-EVRIIFNEODKIIOff/ HTSDUMi-BUT I'M SURE

HE'S HONESTm d io t a l ;

Second ThooKht!r

A Civil War battle W e fought near Santa Fe, New ^exteo. al­though that atate was then' oiity a territory of the U. 8. A.

LANK LEONARD

rL

1 GoessyoirKRionlQMlOy-WHATA

REUePf itOAN awful FEELINV

SERGEANT-TNINKIN* YOU HAVE TO DO

AFAV0RKCAU6E SOMEBODY HAS

SOMETNM60NWU/

1 IMAGINE SOfWEa, NOW YOU CAN TEU MS FUDDLE THAT THE DEAL IS OFF -THAT YOU JUST CAN'T APfOiNTHIS BROTHER A

CONSTABLE AT THIS TIMEf

foaineloveofkte ;

WHY?

1 JUST RE^EMBERBIJ MSFUOOLE HAS OVER

FOURHUNPREDRBATIVES WHO VOTE M THIS COUNTY/

I COULDNT AFFORD TO MAKE THEM

SORE/

tHA-J

S f

y 1

\

FUNNY BUSINESS BY HERSHBERGER

tw»

BUGS BUNNYTHCRB AIN'T

I STIU. FIFE DOWN,DON'T I'M DOIN'

"He’s ueing « trick soup bowl for thkt guy who never tips!” , SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

; SI t. ■.-wn. u. a IXT. ciV.

WMAT good ABB THE ■XTWM FANTWf I CAN ONUV V^R Ot4ff PAIR AT A TWie/

THAT'*WHATyouTHINK,

OOC.rC'MEgE.'

1BOOTS AND HER BUDDIESr. Check BY EDGAR MARTIN

veavTtnovoit -

H Y v .o o u y J j D^MOTHUr PMTY. W V TM V 4M CT U -U U i T H I S------------^

HistcA r w m \ t t !6W-VWW

ALLEY OOP

CARNIVALr

BY DICK TURNER

**l fftted veur fkther which of our friends to invite to the party weV# giving hlm-«ht isld the milkman, the mail- man and a biie diiver he met tinoa ht’a bfsn vlaitinff uel"

I OUT OUR WAYrvlaitinff I

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

■if

T , a... . THU YBtttnOii__

FtflttSAOCIRS

ffCffMYlGT/:

QoiStBY ROlHCf TMCE 0«FD

ThST

aea ewvitt WE tTBia UjQ'"l:.ooka ilka them might be eomething to this flying eaueer w-maybe we better put our namea down for an early

modell**OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLB

8DVTCR .k UP AN M H V a ROMAI e r a s e r , FeriClLl WOULD t SHAVIMGSAND^ MAkB • FACT OP AN/IVAriGEUMe;

'GOAD/MARK-MVAlN MAD AMAZING PeR>

CSPTION-— -LISTCN TO THIS: "ALLVOO NEED IN TVMG LIFE IG IGNORANCE AND, CDNFIOSNCG a n d THENSuccess ig s o R e f ' r ^ - Hovi true *

^FORGET , GABRIEU. I But he'G j

INHALING 1it l ik e ^ULACG6

I® 'm w i-CKFIRED

ITHAoIlk rM ( LEOfl.TOa •LADTHAt V DiDVOU ,H0N6T6R \Noncirj

DIDN'T TAKS OUTAFTSRuai

I CAN'T piauKlYhiN«s WHO ^INTtUjaaNT mQUOH^ cARiar \ to auiLO euviNa / MAvoa

Numi wNiffl tAUcoRa com iN a/ wa MiaaaDACRUHMVy enOMtUCH A _ iVSMUtAND

ouMF/ /pR iH im va FLAitt V H ir a ^ i -whers

A Sagftttloii From Booma aw*, sea I

Bt V. T. HABmWNO,OOOLA,\ON VENUS, AU.WGHT...HEY, . _____ __WHAT'S OOF J OACKOUT

'liimS

/

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS▼

WMAT MAKES"rou TViWK.YOU OOHT NKD 9 JOINn t s r PUMP'itXJRiiLOFHCUUM and YtXl ODUDCARsy•me-A -bomb/

Lit os NOT 6C COAg^. M A S ^ LARD/

Amo WNOiy Desisr FROM NVOIOUS ALLUSiOMS T) **V CNeONFONTj

QUieicfA s-urma., VA3ROPOR. ,IMBOMPOMT?

’ r ^

A Sure Thingiurr.MRTUA,

AT CHARI BALDeROAM I

IMff WIRfl 1 b .

EATS

BY MERRILL C. BLOgSgB

PRISCILLA’S POP Called And Blnffed BY AL VERMEBB[I LL DET A Q U A R T E R ----------------- K N O W WHO’S

I <5UESS HE tXJESN'T WANT /M V OWN

VIC FLINT’r W i iY M E FLAca w h e r e t h eCOJSBK MAPa -VNB GBrOUTOP THE CAIC VIC. 1 KOVlEAdEfiR THAT ffIG TRB6 OVBR 'THEKE

A Break For CroiaerflJenr"ME AMMy TMa CBJ«BR WATTE Hid CHAMCe TO CHANiGE Miff dKUHM-dFIC«fECrclothe#.

BY M ICH A^ OldALLBT

WH«r A fffEAti.'THBVte TAItIW'OFR/

^ U TALTHOUGH

t h e ■OCUIMICCANffEE

THEA\/CAN'THEAIC

THEM.

i f s o u p o n ’t HUKKV 1 OET METO THE ETATIO ZU .M I00 TWAIN/

In a m m g IHUtttVAE

WASH TUBBSir-HAUE THgffS MfllLWHDTeAMwTr | to find THi ARMO of THE----------

WEtoEOwim EO TO TOWN ONMeRCi'fl IF1E08B WITH mu.

I yguoafg WLO. NOW'SfllT UP OWE THE M id. OF the UENU5 OF MONtMAiRTffM

Word Gets Around■■U lW I g !

BY LESLIE -TUBNBB

8

'J •-

About Town\. OaMt WHn»m T. Stgu. Mn ef

Mk>. sad i m . fttnut 0 . B«car <rf m .X a t a atTMt. haa bcm pro- ■Mitad to the rank of cadat cor- MMl ta Company B of Ui« Cadet Oorpa* at Bordentown Military

at Bcvdmtown, N. J.

Mta. KathlMii ^ Ttiompaon. aaeaeatlra aacratary o f Cm Man-

' ^Mator Chapter, Anwrlcan Red CkoaA called ia to aay The Herald la Ito "Day by day report o f local happaainca in tfSO,” atatM aha waa aamad to the office June 26,

It ahould have read ra- I or raaiected aa ahe waa ap-

. the poBltlon in JuneiMO

Mr. and Mra Bdwln Stratton of Daap lUvar announoa tha Mrth of a daughter, Daborah, oa^January firat at tha Middlaaax h ^ lt a l In Middlatown. Thd maternal grand- parsnto ara' Mr. and Mra. Jack Stevana of Hamdeh. and tha pa­ternal grandparanta^ara Mr. and Mra. Davld|^tratton o^^|53 Walnut atreat. Thybaby la the Xlrat great grandchild o f Joaeph Buatton of 44 Garden atreat ,

Tha W. 8. C. 8. o f tha North M eUi^at church will have a rum­mage aale Friday, January 12, at 9:30 at the Church.

The tadiea' Aid' Society of the Oovenant-Cbngregatlonal church will meet thla evening' at 7:4.1 with Mra. Robert W ldnim t)f 82 Benton atreet. '

UGHT UP THE OVENThis Week's Meat Values Can't Be Betit!

r . ,i iU L I V

‘ / " UGREAT AM ERICAN FRESH NOURISHING PINEHURST

PORK ROASTOHbar Strip).Bark roaat la not only eaay on the budget, but It la an nut'

atuBitog/Marea of Vitamin B-1 (thiamine) . . . complete protein highly ^gestlMe. B ^ the famlly’e favorite Rib Pork Roaat or tea wSole atrip at thla low price of 49e from the fineat rom fed gaytnuaeat biaperted Iowa Pork you can find. We will gladly

Chapa from your roaat If yon wlah.Other pork cuts available thiH week . . . HAM . .

good and handy for many a meal. SMALL SAUSAGE or COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE MEAT for morning n l ^ t or noon. PORK CHOPS . . . good and handy. PORK SPARE RIBS to cook with kraut. BACON to bring home.

|«aD rO T B O A fT | ISP flH C A U O n I

Pictured Above

Pinehurat Pot Roaat

tpked Pm Roait with Carrots A M tC dtt M0l«tin t Fail Proof Red f t

M tmipooa pepper1 hivkat

ar round Maspoon whple rioveicup vinegar

2 MDlespooni brown lugud amhuta whole curou

Bne and took until gold color in hot fat or Mltd Dokn oven or limiltr heavy, tightly covered

coat meat h tout and brown on all tides with . Add the totmloes, salt, pepper, bay leaf, cloves, vinegar imra Wgar. Cover the cooking kettle tightly aiqd cook

> jfirif/ji for about I hours or until a fork pierces the beef l}k One hour before cm) of cooking time, add carrots. Serves

lldfjBMbuily with enough leftover for tomorrow's lunch.______

LAMB SHOULDERS.b 49c

I'te

for a efaaagu from poultry wo anggoat a 8 In .1 or rolled Lamb Mioulder aa another budget Item. The

I "8 i i 1 l4unb Shoulder given you chopiK stew and a araall roant. M yrm roaat boned Lapib Shoulder aervo It with fronted Peas, baked brown potwtoew and brown gravy. U’o will have some won agrt v w tender steaks all kinds, plenty of Pot Roasts and MUk White veeU. Some tehder Talves I.lver at 1.19 lb. and home toyle Sausage Meat at Me lb. Churk Ground at 69c and Round Ground at 89e.

MEDIUM ROASTING

CHICKENS Lb. 49c

ROASTING CAPONS Lb. H.ne

Iheso are some of the finest capons we have seen In a long time with an extra large ‘ amount of dellrlnas white meat.

NATIVE TURKEYS FARM H IESH FOWL

For Fricassee FRYERS

BROILERS LAM B LEGS

P U R P L E P L U M StVi Oaa 3 3 c

GOLDEN CALIF.

C A R R O T S Bob 10cSHVRFINE

M IL K 2 cm.. 2 5 c

From KeeblerOld FashionedGinger S n a p s____23cCocoanut Wafers 36c Tliin Club Saltines 26c Chocolate Drops . . 47e

FrostedFoods

Birds EyeStrawberries..........49c

L8f4ash . . . . . . . . . 21eOrange Juice . , . . 2 3 c

r Ehrinip Cocktail . .59c

.51.84CIGARETTES . . . .Popular Brands Swift’sS W IF l-N IN G . .8 lb. can 99c A Fine Shortening

S H U R F IN E C O F F E E u x7 9 cBETTER GRAPE JELLY 29c PARD ................... ,2 cans 27c

FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS . . . FRESH OYSTERS

CENTER SLICES SWORD FISH

Stw e Hours: 8 A . M. to 6 P. M. Every Day Convenient Paiking Lot •

jnatirlfrBtrr Eurtiins HrruUi. f

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951

Vice President O f Pioneer Co.Robert R. llfacMillaii Is

Elected Official of the Local Gineem

' The PionMr Parachute Com­pany of M'ftncheiter today an­nounced the eieeUon of Robert R. Mac&lillnn a . vice president of the hrm. ^ Mr. MacMillan haa beeH, with Pioneer f6r nine yearn, starting as chleL Inspector and'

>t o t Aeronautical Ba- (dnearlng. Ha paid hia oollege eapenaea and tuition by parachute Jumping. At thla time ho ob­tained a pUot’a llcenae which he ■till holde. Before coming to the Pioneer Parachute Company Mr. MAcMtllan was associated with Link Aviation Devices, Inc., In Binghamton.

Mr. MacMillan Is married to the former Edna Bourheau « f

'Maii(^riite(, and livee at 41 Lewis street, Manchester.

Stenographic Secretary B y “The Friendly Bank” Shorthand and Typing

Required— ^Telephone Mr. Lehn o f Mr. Kiely at Manchester J*4511

For. Appoinunent'

HALE'rHeadquarters

FOR

Roberi R. MacAfUlanmore recently concerned chiefly with parachute sales. For the past four years he has sp4nt most of his time representing the com­pany In many parts of the world Including South America, Europe, Indonesia. Indochina, Slam and Ethiopia.

A veteran of over 1200 Jumips. Mr. MacMillan made his first parachute jump at the age o f 18, For 12 years he conducted his own parachute repair shop In Newark, N. Y., Binghamton, N. T., and Vero Beach, Florida; continuing his active Interest in parachute Jumping during this period.

In the early I930's Mr. MacS Ian attended the University/ Michigan for two years in t ^ De-

0 '

VRanged, Refgigeratora ' Washert and Al!

Othe^Appliancea

n .J W .H A U < o u

FRIED OYSTERS, CLAMSFISH ANp^CHIPS W ITH OUR N E W FR IALATO R !

Our new saiiitary procMd gives yon a delidons, eiicp, golden brown fooid — Seals In the flavor I Come in and try them ! FRIED OYSTERS AN D CLAMS PACKED TO T A K E HOME. C A L L 380.8.

C O M M U N IT Y R E S T A U R A N T143 NORTH MAIN STR EET M ANCHESTER

L. T . WOODL ocker Plaint6 n

and Meat H ouse51 B ISSEU ST. TELEPHONE 8424

BEEF CUTS FROM THE HOUSE

OF SWIFT & COMPANY1

Block Chuck of Boot lb. 69e

Extra Lean Ground Chuok lb. 69e

Boneless Ribs of Beef lb. 95o

Pork Roast, R ti End

Fresh Pork Battl

Little Link SausageOur Own

Pure Pork Sausage Meat

lb. 49e

IbsSSe

lb.69e

lb.65e

Baby Beef Liver

Ferris Sliced Bason

Hilltop Farm Baoon

IbsSBc

lb.75e

IbsSSe

Whole Ferris

Cooked HamsSperry A Barnes 4-6-Pouad SliaiUileM

Smoked Shouldeif

Boneless Cooked Hams

ib. 69c

IbsSSe

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10% Off On 12 Or Mora Fackafos 0f

Saabraak Farm Or Birdaaya '

Fraxan Fruits Or Vagatablaa.

Self Serve and Health Markei4 Exfro

CORINA

TomatoPaste

Niblets

' l l - 2 9 ^

ScotTissue

toiitLIBBY’S

CornBeef

S. 4 3 ^

8 Oz. Can 15 Oz. Can N o..2 Vi Can

20f! 37 f!KRETSCHEH

W HEAT GERM Pkg.CALO

CAT orDOG FOOD Cans______________ 25eIMPORTED COOKED, BONELESS, SKINLESS

H A M 2 Lb. Tin $2e49Product of Deiunark

SUGAR HEART

APPLESAUCE 2 c . 35e

Lb. 75ciIa l e ’s f r e s h g r o u n d

COFFEE9 OZ. U N , DEL MONTE

SLICED or CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 T,n. 31eHEINZ

TOM ATO KETCHUP( L A W . LARGE SIZE SANTA CLARA

PRUNESOLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 r., 23eECONOMY SIZE. 18 OZ. PRO.

MINUTE RICE

Bot. 25c

1 Lb. Box 29c

BAKER'S

COCOAJOLLY TIME

POPCORN 2 CM 35eFrozen Food Specials

SNOW CROP ^

BABY LIMA BEANS 31cSNOW CROP

ASPARAGUSSPEARSBIRIM EYE

TOM ATO JUICE 1..

4 3 c

9c

HEALTH M ARKETCold or blustery winter days call for hearty, nourish­

ing meala:

H 0 R M E I4 F A N C Y F R E SH

RIB PORK ROAST

y lb.Cut From Young, Lightweight Porkers

H A N D Y ’S BRIGHTWOOD

FRESH SHOULDERS4 9 ^ l b .

W e’ll prepare one for stuffing if desired— No charge for service.

FOR A REAL DINNER TREAT SER VE “ W A Y B E ST ” TENDER

BROILERS$]|^.29 each

Young. Plump Birds— Delicious Eating

W e Recom m end R a th 's B lackh aw k Brand Sk in le ss F ran kfu rts

Pure meat, no fillers used; wrapped in 1 Ib. cellophane package, will keep well in your refrigerator; moderately priced.

Y o u 'll fin d our Seafood C o u n t­er fresh ly stocked: Sm e lts, Sw ord Fish, H a lib u t, Fresh M ackere l, Fillets, Fresh O ysters, Steam ers, L ittlenecks, Q u oh ogs an d more. Seafood is hea lth fu l an d econom ­ica l, serve if m ore o ff^n in your Home.BONELESS CENTER CUTS

SWORD FISH Lb.

POPULAR, TA STY

FLOUNDERFILLETS Lb.

59c

49cFresh Fruits and Vegetables

ESCAROLE or ENDIVE _^.25e

vb. 29cGREEN BEANSFRESH

CRANBERRIESROCK

TURNIPS__ Lb. 17c2 Lba. 13c

/

SWEET

POTATOESINDIAN KIVEE

GRAPEFRUITFliOKlDA

O R A I ^ TANGERINES

2 Lbs. 15c

3 For 19cDos. 39c Dos. 43c

/ I

j t v r Green Sfamps Given W lih Cash Sales

CQU

Average DsOy Net Premi Run Too too Week Endtof

Deeeuber 80, 18S8

10,202NBker o f tha AuKt •■OM e f droolatioM Manche§ter--^A CUy p f VUlage Charm

T h e 'W eath erFetoeaM at O. S. Weather Baiea

Today. geheraSy fair aad eoM; bigkeet tewpetature 86-88; to- nlgfct, felt and cmM; levraet 88; Saturday, fair to gartly etoodyi tSfheet bear 88.

A .

'V O L . L X X , N O .-80

-------------------- --- — ^(daeriSed AdveriWat aa Page It) M ANCHESTER, C O N N „ FR ID A Y, JAN U AR Y 6, 1951 ( T W E L V E PAGES) RICE FIVE CENTS

New England Jobs Periled By U. S. Curb

Martin Says Thousands Face Unemployment

b Unless Order on Use Of (xjpper Is ModifiedWeehington, Jan. 8—W —K*P*

MerUn (R-Maas) urged the Na­tional Production Authority today to relax Ite order banning use of copper in jewelry manufacture after March 1.

The House Republican leader requested ..that, the Industry be given at leant Six months In order to determine Whether It can be kept busy through national defense contracts or stay in the jewelry bualnesB by developing copper ■ubstltutes.

Martin, whose Congressional dis­trict embraces much Jewelry man­ufacturing Induatry, wrote W. H. Harrison. NPA Director, that “ If it ia necessary, in the Interests of national defense, to prohibit the use of copper in the manufacture of jewelry, the order should be modified at least to the extent of provldtpg the industry a fighting chance to save its life.

"A Deeth Sentence”“The existing order la In effect

' e death aentence to many estab- lishmenta and will result in unem­ployment for thousands of people in New England who d ep c^ upon the Jewelry industry tor' a llvll- hood.” /

Martin asked that/jewelers be permitted to com p l^ the proces­sing, of present Inventories, many of which can be, used only for Jewelry pu rpo^ .

He pleaded^ also for such ex­emptions a would enable the making qy jotnta, catches, hinges and screws, without which the in­duatry would be unable to adapt itself to the use of softer mate­rials as a substitute for copper.

Many Depend On Industry “To deny the use of copper for

the making of medium and low- prteed Jewelry, under present con­ditions, is comparable to denying steel to the automobile industry, Martin aald.

He cited that over 90 per cent

(OeaUniied . on I M JGgSt)

French Cadet FKes to Death

ArheifOD Ebenhow^^fibiifer Urge U, S,In All-Out Ihvumon Of Chinese Mainlimd

Washington. Jan. 6.— Sen-.i ing vote on the-matter," he said,

In aeriouii mood, Gen. Dwight Ik F-lsenhower (left) and Secretary of State Henn Acheson talk at the State Department, H’aahlngfon. Elsen­hower called on the Secretary prior to hla departure, Jan. 6, to herome head of Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers In Europe. (AP Wlrt- photo).

French Red Press

ator Douglas 4D „ III.), called to­day for a Benkte showdown on foreign policy. Republican lead­ers demanded broadening of the anti-Communlst front to Include Spanish. Went German and Chi­nese Nationalist troops.

•In advance of a planned foreign policy speech by Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman of the Rtpubllcan Policy committee, Douglas told a re;H>rter he thinks the Senate should make a binding choice among thrrfe courses open to the nation. I

He said tnvs<i would include (1) Withdrawal into western heml- aphere defenses as former Presi­dent Hoover suggested; (2) Fighting only to save We.stern Europe or (3) Battling aggres­sion in every critical area where antl-Comniunist allies can be found.

“ State Issues Clearly”While he said he favors the

third effort. Douglas said he would be willing to bind himself to support whatever course a ma­jority of-the Senate approves.

“The issues ahould be clearly I stated and wo ahould have a bind-'

Hurls Hate at “Ike89

".We should have the mature Judg ment of the Senate on the course to bo followed."

Taft, who recently asserted there Is a lack of confidence' in the Country In Ita military leader­ship, wouldn't expand his foreign policy views In advance of his speech.

GOP Takes IssueBut other Repubticans took ts-

S)ie with Pp'sldent Truman's news conference statenienls yesterday that (11 American planes won't bomb Communist China without tTnlted Nations permission, (2) Tlint he doesn't neel approval of Congress to sen<l more troops to Europe and (31 Thai he Isn't con­sidering Including Spain In the mllitnrv ssslstanee program.

Senator Brewster (R.. Me.l told reporters he thinks It Is “ gro- jeaqiie" to fight a limited^ battle agaln.at the Chinese Communists In Korea. ' He said Gen. Douglas MarArthur out to have authority to "use any weapon we possess to save American lives."

Howrever, Senator Fulhright (D.,

C h i n e s e P e r i l W o n i u A l l i e d E s c a p e G e n t ^ ^

I n S c o r c h i n g D r i % e^oforr the End

tConllniied on Page Pwo)

French Drive In IndochinaA Big Success

Oalln Him Wall Street I Gauleiter; Announces j Strikes of Protest I Against His Comingi '1 Paris, Jan. 8—(A1—The French ! CommunUte are waging a savage

Crash Falls to'Dampen Spirits at W et Wash Plant

Bortow, Fla . .Ian. 8.—(;P) — John W. Edwards didn't let It bother him when an automo­bile out of control smashed In the door and two plate windows of his automatic laundry.

Thla sign waa spread across the boarded-up windows to­day;

"Business as usual. Bartow'sonly drive-ln laundry."

Gen. De Tassigriy Hurls* i rvwiivlit Rififknhnwftr. dueTroops Forward All - Out Offensive Enters Second Day

Despondent at Failure To Win Wings Dur­ing Training Course

e ' ■' ■ ■Caldwell, Tex., Jan. —A

young French cadet—heavy heart­ed because he couldn't win his wings—yesterday stole an Air Force plane and flew it to his death. *

He flew until the T-6 training plane ran out of gae and crashed into a thicket near this central Texao'town.

Capt. Alain Jourdan, a French Ilaaon officer, said the cadet told him by radio: "I spend my last hours in the air and then I die.”

A note indicating he Intended to craah the plane waa found Just after he took o ff from Randolph Air Base near San Antonio and Jourdan said the cadet apologized to "the American Air Force for destroying this plane."

"Lenghed Many Thnee” Jourdan, who flew alongside the

cadet in another trainer In an ef­fort to coax him down, said the cadet aeemed in command of his emotlhna and -2*laugTled many tlmea.”

Name of the cadet, at Randolph

Saigon, Indochina, Jan. 5—W — The major French counter-offen- Mve on thv -num erisV Induchtn* frontier entered Ita second day to­day with French Army Headquar­ters announcing Initial success.

Thousands of French troops are advancing against The CommunUt- led Vletminh Army for the first time in four months. Gen. Jean De

. Lattre De Taaaigny hurled his bat­talions forward In the Tlenycn- Hanol area to bredk the back of the 'Vietmlnh offensive on the bat­tered French frontier salient.

An Army communique said the large scale effort Is progT'esslng “very favorably."

The decisive struggle now rag­ing in the frontier coastal zone is far more than a battle for a fron­tier position. The strong forces which the opoalng Armies com­mitted demonstrated It ia a fight for control' of the northern ap­proaches To Hqlphong.

Haiphong Is not only a supply port for the entire French North Indochina defense perimeter but also a potential point of evacuation for the garrison In event of a mass

Dwight Elsenhower, due here Sun­OS ' day. The Communist press la

I painting him in the blackest terms.I Cell workers are circulating Anti-Elsenhower petitions, and trying to stir up protest strikes in factories against Eisenhower's ar­rival.

The campaign started early this €k»nmiuntot'~ • Petty

Organ, L'Humanite. It carried a story on page five saying workers at the Hotchkiss Auto Factory In suburban St. Denla had decided on

'patriotic strike against the in­stalling of Eisenhower In Paris.”

Red Writes Letter 'i^e newe was presented In the

form of a letter from a cell leader, asserting Eisenhower's main plan is to set up a. new German Wehr-

(Conttnued on Page Two)

W ife Is Held As Mate Kills

t “She and Children Fled

To Neighbor’s Home W h e n Threatened

(ConUnned on Page Eight)

News T idb i tsCalled From (4*) Wires

(( ontiourd on Page rwo)

Probers Call Capone Heir

Tony Accardo Defies Senators; Cited for Contempt of Congrt

Geoeial Manager Joe Cronin of Boston Red Sox denies that Ted Williams will be traded to Phila delphia Athletics . . . Defense de­partment aaya all physicians and dentlste in first dreft priority and eome in priority No. 3 will be called to active eervloe by July . . Dazz­ling display of etrength in steel and motor sections of market aperka generel advenes.

Only price ceilings yet ordered by government—thbee on automo­biles — elre ebqut to be re-cxemlned

. . .Young New York store clerk Is accused by police of selling dope along with babble gum aad candy to teen-agers who gave password:

" "Yankee Doodle.” . , . Non-political Connecticut Public Expenditure 0>uncU stepo Into middle o f raging political controverejr by conclud­ing that state may close Its books next June 30 with deficit o f f i t , . 000,000.

New flows o f Sqnid lava from Mt. Elba brjng fresh threat to villages between highway from Zaffarana to coastline . . . French ,Parliament delays approval fit |4D0 million In hew taxes to tbuiiice French reiarninment. . . . Commu­nist China got only little more than 10 per cent of old order of 119,000 tone of Bteel rails from private French njanufeqtunra, say Frend) ■uthorlUoOi

Bulletin!Washington, Jan. ik^ ip—

Dapper Anthony J: ^T ony) Accardo, repute CMcago un­derworld-gambling boss, re­fused today to tell Senate In- veatlgators about his Income nnd asMctates. The Sennton voted to cite him for oon- tenqit.

Washington, Jan, 8.—(/p-^An thony J. (Tony) Accardo, reputed successor to the late Scarfsu:e Al Capone as Chicago's gangland boss, was called today to tell Sen­ate crime investigators about his operations. .

The dapper underworld figure was summoned to testify at a public hearing of the Crime com-

(.CoDtlntied on Pago Two)

Trenton. Tenn., Jan. 8.—t/p—A woman who sought sanctuary In a neighbor’s house was charged, as an accessory to murder today because her enraged husbsind kilt­ed the neighbor.

Sheriff Dock Garrisoq said the charge. was “ very umisual." He declined further comment.

Hf( said he arrested Mrs. A. H.igers in obedience to a war

ht sworn out by the sidin man's oster son, Theodore Morris of

nearby Gann.The shooting occurred yester­

day when, Mrs. Rodgers said, she and her four children fled to the home of Monroe Morris, 83. Her husband w u in pursuit with shotgun.

Matters About IVItchcraftGarrison said Morris was cut

down by a 16-gauge ahotgun blast when he stepped to his door to talk to Rodgers, 88, who wee shouting threats.

Rodgers is In the Gibson county jail here charged with first degree murder. Mrs. Rodgers waa held In lieu of a $1,000 bond.

She denied the charge. She daid her husband threatened to kill the entire family when he suddenly W’cnt insane, and that she and her children were running for their lives.• Sheriff Garrison said Rodgers, in his cell, insisted he waa “ witch­ed" and muttered about wltdi' craft.

Murderer Dies, Lauds Officials

.. ~ pLeaves Note Saying

C h a ^ n ~ S f i * r D e p u t y Warden Are “ Tops”McAIeeter, Okla., Jan. 5—UP— A

28-year-old youth who died In the electric chair last night left a let ter saying he found "the finest men I ever met” after he had been imprlsohecL

Max Eugene Klettke, of Lansing, Mich., wrote the letter to Deputy Warden EmMt Kirhy. klettke was electrocuted In the State Peniten­tiary for his part In the November, 1948, slaying of Cfirl Beach of Corfu, N. Y.

Klettke fired four bullets into the head of Beach who had be­friended him and a hitchhiking companion,

“ Finest Men 1 Ever Met”The letter, mada'publlc after the

execution, said:"I can’t express myself In talk­

ing but I want you to know that you and the Rev. Reed (R. R. Reed, Protestant Chaplain at the prison) are the finest men that I ever met,

I feel that if I ever wanted a real father and had my choice I would want him to be you or one who wohid be like you In every way. I don't want to make you feel had or anything like that, but the things that you have done for me since I came here have been more than I could ever ask from anyone else.

"Not In Just the kindness you have shown all o f us, but even to

(Clontinaed on Page Eight)

Taxpayers May Get a Breather Until July 1stGOi* Scions Want I.J>ng

lAiok at 3 Billion Dol­lar Housing Program; Stress Rental NeedsWashington, Jan. Some

congressional tax framers Indi­cated today the 60,000,000 or more Individual taxpayers may gel a short breather—possibly to July 1

before Uncle Sam reaches into their pockets for more money sgsin.■. -Ohairwaii Oeufititoii WK| MvCiL of the teik-lnitaUng House Ways and Means Committee said too he hopes that before any new action la taken on taxes, “ the Adminis­tration, by action, not words,,will do something about cutting un­necessary government expenses."

Aside from expenses of defense and aecurity, he sifld, 'g:overnment spending should be cut ththe hone.

Amount Is Questloh Doughton told newsmen he

doubts if anybody knows now Just how much of a tax Increase Presi­dent Truman will ask to meet mounting defense costs. But guesses are running from $8,000.- 000:000 to $10,000,000,000 a year. The President said Wednesday the Increase must be "substantial."

The Capitol Hill managers of tax legislation—Doughton and Chairman George (D.. Ga.) of the Senate Finance Committee— ex­pect taxes to be increased again. But some members of the Ways and Means Committee said pri­vately they think any Increase on individual Incomes probably will not become ellecUve until July 1.

Doughton. however, would not rule out the possihlllty that such taxes may take effect before the middle o f the year.

Eve Housing Proposal Two key Republican lawmakers

said today they want to take a long look at a $3.000,000,000-phis defense housing program to be put before Congress next week.

Senator Tobey (R...N. H.), sen­ior GOP \nemW of ^he Senate

(Oouttaaed on Page tagtit)

A UN soMler makes a final cheek In a fleroely-lmminf Seoul street just before the rity was abandoaed to the CMneee Communists. (NEA Radlo-TeteidMto).

Says Truman Usurps power of Congress

, r :NationsHas Authority to Dl»-

patch TVoops to Eu-Want More Sav“ Oh His Own” I ___ -

Unite to Gain Bargain­ing Parity With Ruh-

uiul Uni led States

rope

News Flashes(Late Italletiaa ftt lba UFI WUa>

'Delivery Boys” Bring CbO.D. Search Warrants

TrumbtiU, Clonn., Jan; 8—UP— «cepted about 40 bets lit a eerieeThe “delivery hoys" who had >a paokage for persona inside a Long HUI bouse here made it a eurpriae

-a search warrant.By the time the "delivery boye”

hgd. concluded their visit yester- dsy» they had arrested three Bridgeport n)$n on chargee iff coBsptracy to operate a horse raoe betting estsbliahment. Also, said State Police Lieut John Henuv- aovsky, ettached to/ the State’s , Attorney’s office, they h*d M-

of telephone calle they answered.Arrested during , the raid were

Stanley Mlkulo, S3, Vincent Pol line, 88, and Gheriee Sslvagglo, 30. AiTMted later at hie Bridge­port automobile aeleeroom on eimilar charge was John Mento, 39, said by police to be owner of

heuee in'which the ring oper-

All were released in bomta

(Oeattsiied en'Yage JCbieeX

Soviets To Resume Lend-Lease Debt TalksWashington, Jan. 5— ( P)— Russia has agreed to resume

negotiations January 15 for settlement of the $11 billion So- ^ e t account Tor lend-lease the United States supplied her in World W ar II. • • •Woman Killed By Auto

Newington, Jan. 5 — (4*) — Mra. Lena S pacer was killed when struck by an automobile operated by Frank Stagis of New Britain on Robbins avenue today. Police Chief William Hillcran said preliminary reports indicated that the woman ran into the path of the car from betw ^n two others ma­chines. * * , *Calls Hanley Developments “ Shocking”

New York, Jan. 5 ^ 4 > )—rFormer Rep. W . Kingsland Macy said today r ^ n t disclosare reported by a Senate Committee in connection with the famous Hanley letter are “shocking.” He demanded a public airing o f behind-scenes discussions both before and after last year’s State Republican Conven tion at Saratoga, N . Y .

' * * •Woman Critically Burned

Danbury. Jan. 5 ~ (/P)— Mra. Anna Mith, 66 of Mount«ln- viUe road, this d ty , was critichl)y b u n i^ about the face to­day when flames fropi an oil burner flared up and set fire to the kitchen of her Koma. Rescued from the flamiM, Mrs. t o it h was removed to Danbury Hospital where attaahea *Ud she also'ia suffering from amidte inhalation and ia in critiem condition. i

Weahington, Jen. 8—(J-)—Sena­tor Taft (R-Ohlo) declared In the Senate today that Prealdent Tru­man haa no power to commit American troops to a European defenae force wlth-JUt approval firat from Congreda.

In hla firat foreign policy apeech of the 62nd Congresa.. Taft aald he ia willing .to commit "some limited number of American dlvialons" to North Atlantic defenaes. But he aald the Europcana nluat take the lead In forming auch a force.

"I do not think we should force our asslatnnce on nations which do not wish to arm themselves," the Ohio Senator declared. "I do not think we ahould Inalat or even urge that Europeans from a great International army unless they re­quest ua to help them with that project."

Hits "Ike’s" Appointment"I do not think we ahould as­

sume the leadership In the forma­tion of a great International army by the appointment of an A*” **'** can Commknder-ln-Chlef."

Prealdent Truman has already named Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower for that place and the Truman Ad­ministration had laid plans to send additional American troops to Europe to serve In the combined defense force.

At » news conference only yes­terday, President Truman said there was no question but that he had authority to send additional troops to Europe.

“ Usurping Authority"It was this authority which Taft

questioned, contending It was a matter on which Congress must pass.

Taft aald that before the'North Atlantic Defenae Pact waa ratified by the Senate "reaponalble offl- clala" denied that the United States would be called upon' to use ground forces In Eurofle.

“ If the President in his confer­ence with Mr. Attlee, or Secretary Acheson at Bruaaeta haa undertak- en.to commit the United States to any auch^assistance before or dur- ing' a war they are usurping the authority given by law and their

Four South Korean IB visions Smash Out Red Trap; Enemy' Plans to Destroy U. N. Forces at Wonju Then Wheel and Cut Off 8th Army Re­treating from Seoul

T o k y o , Jan. 5.—Swarms of Chinese Red troops pushed on southward tonight nnd menaced Wonju, rniiortunt Allied escape high­way center 55 miles east of Seoul. General MacArthur’s headquarters said seven Com­munist army's—p e r h a p 8210,000 men arc moving froln the Chunchon area toward Won­ju.

They apparently aim to destroy United Nations forces there and then wheel west in an attempt to cut off Eighth Army units re­treating down from ruined Seoul.

Allied pilots said they saw the heaviest traffic yet observed In Korea behind the enemy lines. They reported 1,200 vehicles clog- /- ging North Korean roads.

Inehun E ’acuatedThe Allies In a skillful retreat

had yielded Seoul, Ita airfield at Klnipo and the port of Inchon.

At Inchon U. N. units blasted dbeks and the tidal basin, then left by acB. The main body of U. N. tnmps moved on southward by land.

Four cut-off South Korean divi­sions broke through Communist road blocks and reached U. N. Hum north of Wonju Thursday after a four-day battle. With the Koreana aafely back/ U. N. lines were drayvn closy i^und IVopJu.

tSespm te/TS^Chinese troops / peuring down,

•econdary roads gnd thrdugh val­leys could turn left br r ^ t at Wonju and possibly cut off parts of the Anted fbrees.

It was a deejierate race.Lt. Gen. B. Rtdgway, \

U. 8. Eighth Army Commander, returned to his headquarters late

8ia

(Oentiaaed oa Page Bight)

London. Jan. 6 (J l—The Prime Ministers of eight British Com­monwealth lands, whose combined territories cover one quarter of the earth, pledged themselves last night to strive for lasting peace and to preserve a free world.

Prime Minister Attlee keynoted the opening session of the 10-day British hloc conference with the declaration tliat “war certainly Is not Inevitable.”

A British s^kesman. who at­tended the first closed sessions, said the group laid down three main policy objectives;

1. Maintenance of United Na­tions authority in such world trouble spots as Korea.

2. Unity of the free world.3. A constnictlve approach to

world crises, following certain courses of action and avoiding others.

One of the parley's prime alnms. an informed source said,. Is. to boost the Commonwealth’s Inflii- ehce in International affairs by (rylng to work out some cure for problems facing the war-mcnaced world.

Britiab leaders openly feel that Commonwealth unity on vital world bargaining status, not only with Soviet Russia, but. also with (he United States.

Such an aim however, does not imply any desire to gang up on the ITnit^ States. This source In­sisted.

The conferees also plan to lakeup:

1. The Korean question.2, Formosa’s future.

Recognition of CommunistChina and her claim to U. N. membership.

4. Communism's a d v a n c e through Asia and what to do shout It.

8. Improvement of living standards 'among Aslans.

Inforniimte told all the Com­monwealth members want to avoid

(Ooutinned on Page Bight)

(OeutiteiMt on Page Bight)

U. S. Readies 30-Day Curb

Drafts Onler Re<|uir- ing Month’s Notice Before ■ Price Boost

Truckers Show Gratitude For Aid Given in Blizzard

Akron O. Jan. 5— — Truck . told ot the j^tneroua treatment, drlvara from 30 firms 111 show U ter they talked about it among thair apprectaUon Jan. 17 for fodd Oiemaelvea at reat atop* and lunch and ahalter glvan them during the rooma.Thankaglving week end blizzard. People Refneed

Hundrede o f families pitched In The people wouldn’t lat ua paythem; now we ahould doeomathingito help travelare etranded by up

to 88 Inchea of enow tn aoma jwrta of Ohio. Emergency kitchena aniT aheltara were aet up and many of the vtcUhu were given lodging In private homea

When the driyere reached their tenninale after tha etonn, they

to ehow our thanka. they decided.And' eo, wHh the help o f Owen

Oi Orr, President o f the Motor Cargo. Inc., o f Akron, a fuad waa ■tarted. In a abort time ooatrir

(Codttowd Page O tm X

high

Washington, Jan. 8—up — Tha government was reported today to be drafting an order that ell business firms give a 30-day no­tice before ralstog' prices.

Thla would havo the effect of a one-month price "freeze'.' although It would not apply to all farm' prices, because of certain provi­sions of law.

Retail -food prices were shown by the Bureau of Labor statisUca today to have risen 1.3 per . cent between November 28 and Decem­ber 18—almost to the recora hi reached In July Of 1948.

Hee> Order SoonThere waa no immediate con­

firmation 6f the plan to Issue a 30-dsy advance notice order. How­ever, reports from people close to Price Director Michael V. Dlsalle

(ContliaM ou Pigenfligiil)'

English Pap er' Hits ^Reports”

Says U. S. Air Force Fig­ures on Red Guual- ties ^re' “ FanUBtic”

' London, Jan. 6—(ff)—London’s tabloid Daily Mliyoi'. which claims a circulation: o f 4,800,000, today rebelled agalnat what it called "fantaatlo” oommunlquea by the U. B.' Air Force In Kotea.

Under a headline “silly head­quarters handouts on the Korean War,” the Mirror ran a front-page editorial aaaertlng that figures on Red troopa kUled by AUM planes •were “completely valueless” end '"almoat always false.”

The Mirror cited a s ^ m i ^yeaterday by Mgj. Qep. Earle

lOauItouad au Page Ih iee)

TretB ury BbIbiicb

Waahlhgteo; 'Jam ' -8i (ta~ Tha portion of tha Traaeury Ua.S: Net budget peceipte 81dM W ,0g.- . 48; Budget oxpendlturee 8387,60,- 447.M; Oeah Mtanoe 88,80,440,-

160.09.