A m e rica n N ew spapers A re the V o ic fi o f a Free.

itT o raor

kas b*Mi appotatod of Amalgimiatod

O ittm aiid Butcher Work- . uahMi. local MS. Hartford.

trnatM of the flnaat Social____

r ifr . aad ICn. Jamoa T. Sheldon 5 {;•? at T Oak Haoa will be married

afictjr peara on Friday. October 7.were married In Holyoke,

.X tfe .. but have apent pracUeally an their manrled life in Maa^ea-

The Hoosiiig Anthority o f ilia Town o f Maaehastar, win accept bids for the re- jlfaiMment o f water pipes at SHrer Lana Homes. Bid forms available at

. 80 Waddell Road

THE OFFICE OF]

Dr . IRWIN REZNICK

WILL BE CLOSED

OCT. 8 AND 4

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Remember K I D D,I E> KREHE Shampooi M Lanolin 48 cents at u l Drag and Dept. Stores.

■1^ tma’a Hother Orole will mMt tomorrow eyenlng at S, at the boine of Hre: William Relaer, B7 Unnmota Prlve.

Oattl, of i r Florence ■traet, aoeompanled by friends, left Satilrday' for Miami Beach, Florida, by motor. She will make her headquarters at the Olsen Ho* tel.

Manchester Iteflstered Hnrsea Association will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7:80 p. m. la the Qinie Room of Manchester Me- morlid Hospital. Miss Atable Foster, Held representative of Red Cross Nurse l>ivlaion, nitl be the speaker. ^

Carl Swanson, of 14 Thomas Drive, left Saturday at 8 p. m. frcm New York, by Scandinavian Air I4nee, for Copenhagen, Swe­den. / He will visit with his moth­er, four .brothers and two sisters in Smaland. Sweden, for abont a month. Yesterday, his i^fe daughter Joan, received a cable saying that he had arrived at 8:1S p. m. our time.

An Important meeting of the Rainbow board will be held this evening at 7:30, at the Masonic Temple. -

The executive board of' the Washington scho<d Parent-Teach­er association will meet tomorrow evening at. eight o’clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Har­ry Benson,. of 193 Hartford road.

Mrs. Frsink Reese and three children, Dennis, David and Pa­tricia Ann,, of DeOraff, Ohio, are 'Visiting Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lamprecht, of 86 'Village street. Mr. Reese will join t o family at Thanksgiving time. Mrs. Reese was the former Ruth Lamprecht of this town.

The Chaminade Music Club will hold its first meeting, of the sea­son this evening at. eight o’clock in the Federation room of Center Church house.Advertisement---

See Raymond B. Oorman for automobile liability insurance. 42 Brookfield street Phone 487L

THE OFFICE OF DR. FRANCIS W.

HELFRICK WILL SE CLOSED

UNTIL OCT. 8

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Ballroom Classes■ .. (■

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Dram atic ClassesOF

Emma Lou Kehler^Will fie Restimed fn'NbveiHber

REGISTRATION THIS WEEK ONLY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ^

: j P E p n e im ■

T

Mystic Beview. No. Woman’s Benefit aseodaUon, wlU meet -to­morrow evening in Odd Fellows halt Preaident Mra. MUdred Ted- foid rsqueata all.maihbera who or- dared articles at the recent dem- onatration to come prepared to r<{^ve them tomorrow ght

Mias Marjory and Miaa Dorothy Cb«My of Hartford Road, and a group of Hartford women, recently donated “yester-year" arUcles of apparel to the Wadaworth Atnen- eum C^um e ooUectlon.

A meeting of the Infant Jesus of Prague Mothers Clrols will be held Wednesday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. Henry McCapn, 69 Pleasant atreet ' St BHlsa- beth’a Circle vrtll also meet Wed- needay evening' with Mra. Michael Maasaro of i f William street

The Dorcas Society will hold |ta monthly meeting Wednesday Sva- nlng at eight o’clock at Emanuel Lutheran church. Mra. Agnes Anderson, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs. Jo Ander­son, Mrs. Florence.' AimettI, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Miss Vivian Anderson, Mrs. Louise Bengtson and Mra. Vera Peterson.

Miss Janet Knofia, Mlae Marlon Maher, Mies June Hall and Miss Alice Roberts spent the week-end in New York and attended the CoIumWa-Harvard football game.

Mary Buafanell Cheney Auxil­iary recently presented to the Veterans Hospital In Newington, six sturdy card tables to be placed In the ' wWd. Hospitalisation Oiairman Mrs. Etheleen Lewta and Past President Mra. Mildred Tedford presented the gift in be­half of the auxiliary. ’They stopped to talb with Arthur Keat­ing, past commander of WaH Cheney Tent, No. 18. U. 8. W. V., who la a patient there at present, and with a number of the other veterans.

Ce Event Big Success

Over 500 Members o f Or^er Attend Cere* m onial on ^SaturdayThousands of peraons Unsd Man-

chaster’a Main atreet from the. terminus to the Center Saturday to witness aiiothar apeetaculaf Tall Cedar Fun Parade. LoUy pope and haUoons were in avldenee everywhere aa the Tall Cedars passed out several hdhdrpd bal­loons and thousands of i< ^ popo to the klddlaa all along the line of march. A generous sum 'was collected fl«m the many apeeta- tors lining the atreet for the crip­pled children’s -Christmas fund. The 17111 COdara wish at this time to express their sincere apprecia­tion for the generous donations to a very worthy cause. ~ ,.-^nie parade featured the annual Fall ceremonial of Nutmeg For­est. More than 500 Tall Cedars from all aectipns of the state, Rhode bland. New York, Maaaa- chusetta anV Pennsylvania attend­ed the flfalr.

Immediately following the pa­rade, tee Manchester npe Band presented a fine concert opposite

tea llasonle Tamptoi which was greatly anloyad by aU thooa pres­ent. At g .o’clock a rout beaf miinar wsa senrtd to all Tall Ob- dsn in tee Masonlo Temple. ■ :*

Tbe drawing of the PontlM'aer dan given away by Nutmevg For­est, took -pbee at 6:40 In front of Balch’s Oarage and wSa w<m by Charlie Yokes of 84 Pratt atreet. Rocky Htn, Conn.

The Sldonlan degree waa snan- pUflsd by Nutmag Forest and 48 candldatas ware' Inltiatad. Iks csnmonlal closed with a prognun of fins entertalnmsnt starting at 10 o’clock,

Among^ tea guests of honor w en: Herman H WlUaredt, Past Bupnmsi Tall Cedar from Spring CHty. Penn.; L. Darlington Lesaig,

Modess

IfttTfffrfT frf t)W. C0imb|ttWfiupnma Forest from Spring City, Penn.; Clartc L. Maine, member of Extension oommlttee. Supreme Fonat, from Westarly, Rhode Is­land; CSrt C. Hadydua, District Repraaentatlve Dtstrlot No. 10, Supreme Forest, of Provldenoet R, I.; Wilbert Hadden, District Rap- raaentatlve, District 15, Sujprme Fonat from M^ehedtar, Conn.; Charlea O. Ounderidti,. Grand IBS Cadar . from Oanlelsonn Conn.: Duke Erickson, Grand ’Tto Oadar from West Hartford.

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Treated and teen discharged at tee hospital were Mn. Mary Psi"' lo, 30, of 27 Diamond street, {E v ­idence, and her daughter, Cath­erine.

It was reported that the girl slipped off tee back- seat and fell out of tee back door. The mother, attempting to catch her daughter, also fell out of the car. ’Ike vehi­cle was operated by Vincent Pezll- lo, husband-and father of those In­jured.

Ike girl suffered only minor bums to tee knee and was treated after^ examination. Mrs. PezlUo was kept overnight at tee bospi- ‘ d but waa discharged today. She

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VOL. LXIX.. NO. 8

Mancnetter~~-A City of ViSdge Charm

The WeatherFttrwMt of o , a. w e o cr I

MopUy'immy. m m Mie Uttb chug* tai tonpemteM thia afteriMou: doudy toulgbt, Mt M omI m iMt algbt.

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Demands Yugoslav Am* bas^dor to Prague Be Recalled; No Indi* cation Action . Means Final Break in Re* lations Betwewi TwoP r a g u e , Czechoslovakia,

Oct. — Czechoslova­kia’s Communist goveniment scrapped its friendship pact with Yugoslavia, today and demanded that thej Yugoslav ambassador to Prague be re­called {tnmediatelyb. 'there was no Immediate indication

. that tea damand for tea racpll of Yugoobv Ambasaador Marijan StUlnovic meant a final break in ataajillly wpraaning dipIomaUo re- tetiona between tee two countries.

rreeMee DadeMraMa ' Tba aanoQncement, read .over

Prague radio, said tea Chech gov­ernment considered tee ambasea- dor*! presence In Prague aa unde- atrabla, acouslhg bla embaaey d ttf of includi^ spiea linked u to an unnamed western power.

Previously Russia, Poland, Hun­gary, Bulgaria and Romania bad dsnoanesd teair friendship and muteal aid treaties with Tito but thsy had stopped short of break­ing dlptomatin tlae.

Tba Chach statament announc­ing tea move aald it had been defi­nitely astabUsbed teat tee Yugo­slav ambaspaddr’a staff in Prague bad tnoluded "agents and provoca- taurs’’ sant by Yugoslavia into GMcboslovakla for espionage and to creato unreat

Similar. ebargea bad been Bounded by Rusaia and other Com- inform (Communist Intemntionsl W onaatlon bureau) eountrisa Tbegr paid that tba Biktopeeb trsa* eon trial for fbtmer Hungarian Foreign Minister Leaslo Rajk, een- tsneed to be hanged, proved teat Tito waa conspiring to overthrow the Moscow-backed satellite gov- emmeiUs.

AoHoa Takea by Ghfetoet Ike onclal Pregue radio an-

neuncad tela aetlon .aras taken in tee regular Tuesday meeting of ttie Caech cabinet

' Ike Csech government also:1. Renounead its seperate cul­

tural treaty with Yugoslavia.2. Announced recognition of

tee new’ Chlneae Oonumihlst gov­ernment and broka off relationa with tee Chinese Nationalist re-

' gtms. 4(, rTwo otear Sovlpt satelUtss —

Romania and Bulgarla-TUncd up(Osatlnaed qa Paws Tte)

Tito Asserts Nation Ready

For DefenseA c c u s e s R u bsIr o f T r y '

ing to ‘Endanger ,Small People* in Blunt Warning SpeechBelgrade, Yugoslavia, O ct 4—

(dV-Prvmier. Marshall Tito accus­ing Russia M trying to “endanger a small people” haa bluntly warned teat Yugoalavia is ready to defend Itself to tee last breath.

In one of t o toughest speeches since Yugoslavla’a feud with tee Soviet bloc began, Uto told his Army officers teat . Russia "baa been forging Ite Irani’’ against its one-tlms Oommmiist partner,

apeeeh Aimed at Ruaala Unmistakably almipg at RussIbv

I tto said in a speach made public last nlgbt:

“No one haa tee right regard- leae of wte be may be, to endang­er a smalTpeople.

” We are prepared," tee Yugo- elav teie^i fedded, “ to defend tto country to tee last brtate, regard­less Whence .tee attack comes.

‘I t pays to live," l^-added, "but it paye to die as one ihould.". Tito spoke at the conclusion of Yugoslaida’s blggeat troop man­euvers this year. Obviously pleased with tee showing t o soldiers had made, he eald ha waa convinced of the Army’s ^lUty to defend Yugo. slavla. r;>

Attaeka C a n ton a Neiikbon Then, swinging "tato aa attaek

on t o Cbmiaform awlghhees, Tito declared Ruasia and its sateiutao “find teemselyes in a comer" un­able to Justify their attacks ca Yu­goslavia.

“Where tee Soviet Union is in tee right" he aasertod, “we shall go along with it If it is not in

Admirals See NaYy Morale

/ At L o^ Ebb

Reocoe wbrtcera stm gile to remove One of 17 bodies from the remalni of an Army hue, whieh was struck by a train In Ontario, (AMf. Eleven sobHera, atotloned at Mamh Field, five of their dates and a chaperone wero klDed when the bus tvas bit while returning from the Los An­geles County fair. (NEA telephoto).

✓

Houston Little Hurt By Hurricane Today

Storm Lashes Coastal n •Area Rich in Rice iSeWS T l d b l t S And Indi;|i try; Torren

(ConUnued on Pnga Tea)

Bitter Battle Ahead o f UN

Violation o f Religious And Human Rights .Before C o m m i t t e e

tiol Rains Q ose Streets jCalled From (flP), Wires

Lake Success, Oct. 4—CP)—Ths United Nations plunges today into, tee bitter east-west controyeny over charges teat religious and hu­man tights ars violated in Hun­gary, Bulgaria and. Romania.

There iwaa a concentrated drive going on to clean up Orsek-Bal-

Nationaliil G oven im em ln i^ p’l ww Accuk. Soviet o f l '1 „ r . i a r S » t

Chiiiese Make V assd Charge

Houston, Oct. 4.— (JF)— A ; howling hurricane swept i over this Texas metropolis early today but caused . sur- prisinidx.>little damage.. At. mid-morhing the storm had moved far inland and was dying out. Churning out of the Gulf, of Mexico-late last night, tee hurricane lashed a coastal area rich in rice and in­dustry. Then about 1:30 a. m. (cn.t.), it smashed into Houston, Texas' largest city of 500,000-plus population.

Trees Bent Bortaontal Houston itself was hurt little, A

few plate-glass store windows were smashed. Debris waa strewn about, and tee 90-mlle-an-hour wind bent trees horizontal: Tor­rential rains closed some streets.

Heaviest damage was to a rich rice crop just ripe for harvesL Damage to rice. Cotton and vege-

(ConttBaed.on Page Ten)

Judge Denies Reds^ Motions

Using Reds in ChinaCanton, Oct. 4--.0lV^The Na-

tlonallst government today ac­cused tee Soviet imlon of using the Chinese (Communists to make Chi­na a Russian vassal state.

In a statenient pmmpted by

background, tee U. N. Specif. Political Commit­tee cSUed up a fubject teat prom­ised beforehand to draw,tee fuU iond certain wrath of Sovlqt Rua­sia'and Other Communist “j^p les democracies” in tee U. N.

. To Debate Imprleonment Tbe Imprisonment of Josef Car­

dinal Mindszenty In Hungary and"wlft rejwgnlUon of the protMtant clergymen in Buigar-

new Communist “oeoDiea democ- i.'.Communist “peopiea democ. racy of Cklna,” Acting Preiddent Li Tsung Jen asserted:

“The Chines# Communist band­its. under tee direction and leader­ship tee U. S. 8. R., have be­come parTof tee Communist Inter- ,nationail aggreator,bIpc.’’

Seen *Threat to PeoM" EarUer,. NaUonalist Foreign

Minister George Yeta had declared teat Russian recognition of tee “bogus regime" at Peiping was “not only aib a ct' of aggression China but also a threat to tea peace and eecurity of tee Far Bast.”

Yen peinorilUy read his govem- nient’a note to^Rueaian (Charge D’Affaira Vladimir. Varshov Just 84 hours after tee Soviet union of- flcialty recognised tee Red govern­ment anij.eevered relationa with tee Nstionallsts. Yeh told Varskov retstlons with Russia were en^ed.

(Only the Soviet union and two of her satellites—Bulgaria and Ro­mania—‘liave accorded tee Cklnese Red government recognition.

(In .Wsahington.- tec U. 8. State department said '17 will make no move toward recognition until- congiesslonel leaders have been consulted.

(In. London it wee reported the U. 8.. Britain and France are ex­pected to assess this week ptHr at­titude on recognition), ■

Dominated By EoaeU Declaring tee Ckinese Oommu-

, nisi party haa been dominated from its beginning by the Soviet union. Acting Prealdeht Li 'Said:

is on treason, and plotting Otaargas ~wblch brought protests from tee western world—will be debated in tee 59-naU(m chamber. The United States, Britain and Australia are the chief accusers with full sup­port of tea' (jateoUc Latln-Ameri' can countries.

The three Soviet satellites are charged with ifltottAg teeir peace treaty guarantees of religious freS' dom and enjoyment of human rights.

Soviet Russia, which haa tried all along to hold a protecting cur­tain against its three aatellltea now on trial, foii^kt unaucceasfui: ly to keep tee subject out of tee United Nations.

The United, States and Britain have stood In, tee way of U. N, membership for’’ Hungary, B uto- lia and Romania because of tee alleged treaty'violations. Rusaia always refused to join any inquiry into treaty violation cKkrges.

Promlee New Bolutto'The Latin-American nations, in­

tensely interested in Italy’s future, roinised to have a new solution

y for tee colonies’ disposal. Thera, has been general zfrea-

ment teat Libia should have tode- pendence, ^ te sentiment varying from three months - deadline pro­posed by Russia to four or five years proposed by tee United States and eteera.

The RusUans renev^M ebargea yesterday teat tea United Statei and Britain were Interested only In retaining control of. Libia. Erl

"Wa ars tetort^ed to. wipe out trea and Somaliland in order t»»

oa FNto *M ) (OMtenMd da Fage IMa)

Medina Dismisses forts to Throw Conspiracy C^seNew York, Oct. 4.—i(g>—Fedef-

al Judge Harold R. Medina today dismiseed a series of motions through which tee defense sought to terow tee Ckimmuntst conspira­cy out of court, ,

Ike motions, made last Thurs­day and taken imder advisepient by tee court, included requests for a directed verdict of acquittal, dlemissal of tee indictment and one'for a mistrial in tee case against II top Communist lead­ers. ■■

Coifiriderlng One Motion - Judge Medina announced teat

another motion to strike out cer­tain portions of prosecution testi­mony and exhibits still was under consideration. - -

The court granted a motion to. permit tee defense to make cor­rections in a'long list of r requests for IncltMloii in tee jutige’s charge to the jury. However, Judge Medina aald he denied a part of tee same motion which re­quested, 'permission to submit ad­ditional' requests, for inclusion in tee rtiarge.' *;

Judge Medinb said teat summa­tions probably would begin Thura- day and teat, tee court will alt for a full day FrWay. Previously dur- ing tee more than eight months of tee trial tee. court has recessed shortly after noon' 'o n Fridays. Judge Medina also said. teat he expected to continiie the court ses­sions through Columbus Day on Oct. 18-

Davis Protosto RulingAt the conclusion of tee court’s

announcements, Benjamin J. Davis, bity counctlmsn and one, of

n defendants,-protested Judge

Hungary follows Aussla in pro­testing establishment of western German government . . . With the opening of West Rock tunnel November 1—which wlU complete Wilbur Croee Parkway—Omnectl- cut will ba.way ahead of Maeea chusetts in finishing its share of New York-tOrBoston super-high­way s^tem . -. . Lights from nssr- tUy assembled cars and flares light up airport last night at yakima. Wash., aa wife of U. S. Ji^tice William O. Douglas arrives to take up bedside 'vigU at side of her hus­band.

Preaident Truman will arte Con­gress to doable nation’s atom bomb production program as answer to Russia’s possession of teat weapon, says Nashville Tetmessean . . . Preston Tucker and seven other promoters of unsuccessful multi- tnilllon dollar rear enfi^e automo­bile company are called for trial in Chicago court on criminal charges of mail fraud and securi­ties act violations.

GI bus driver in tragric railroad crossing crash in Ontario, Calif., which took IS Uves, is described as extra cautious and conscientloas by one of survivors . . . Distress signals, are picked up ffom. 1,500- ton Danish motorahlp “Dlsko” in Arctic waters off Greenland, says Greenland Admlhistfation author­ity . . . New York 'ftmes says So­viet Foreign Mlfilster Andrei Y- Vlshlnaky has suggested Russia play host to UN General Assembly in 1953.

Communist government of China has formally requested recognition by U. 8. . . Quebec Jeweler charged with riaying his wifej jby having time bomb planted oh plane. siU In Quebec court showi!)^' little interest In proceedings^ as pros­ecution produces witnesses ag^dMt him. . '

Secrecy * Shrouded Pa pers Indicate Deep G>ncem; C o n g r e s sional Probe Loom's

Bulletin!Washington, Oct. 4—OP) —

Membera of tee B oum Armed Services committee aald to­day they win begin aa Investi­gation next week of chargee that Navy morale hasi hit a new low and tee Navy haa been weakened- to a danger­ous degree. They mM wlt- heeeee to be oiOed will in­clude three adinlrals whose names appealed In a sheaf of papers slipped with great secrecy to newsmen yesterday by « Navy source.

Washington, Oct. 4—(JPi— A se­crecy-shrouded sheaf of papers in­dicating deep concern among high officers over Navy morale brought a promise today of a thor­ough Ctongreasional investlg^on.

In the document#— whlch came to light under highly unusual cir­cumstances—three top admirals says tbe spirits of Navy men are at such a low ebb teat national security la imperiled.

(tealrman 'Vinson (D., Oa.) said the House Armed Sendees com­mittee will “get to tee bottom of this’’ aa soon as possible. The committee will be busy for some time yet with its B-36 bomber In- vestlgtaion, scheduled to be re- Rum^ tomorrow.

Signed by Ikiee AdnUrals The Navy complaints were con­

tained in typed copies of papers signed with tee names of Admir­al Louis Denfeld, chief of Navrt operations; Vice Admiral Gerald F. Bogan, commander of the First Pacific Task fleet, and Admiral A. W. Radford, coraman<tor-ln*cblef of tee Pacific fleet.

They were elipped- to newsmen Uet..tosbt In A-dewategua- .ofOee bulUUng by « Naval source who stipulated teat his name hot be used. There were indications that tee Navy might start a probe to find out who turned teem loose.

Merit FUU OonrtdefaUon Vinson told newsmen tee com­

plaints, in 'View of “tee responsl-

Shootings and Death Break Calm in U. S. Mine Walkout Today

Young Pushes Drive to Hike

Price LevelsCotton, Wheat and 0th*

er Basic Farm 'Out* put W ould Be Af* fected by Proposal

May Be Chancellor

(Conttnoed on Paga Two)

UConn’s Peak Seen Retained

Jorgensen Believes En­rollment W ill Stay At 8 ,4 0 0 Students

Washington, Oct. 4—CAVrSena- tor Young (R-ND) pushed a drive in the Senate today to jack up the level of government price props proposed for cotton, wheat and other basic crops in a compromise farm blU.

Tbe schedule administration leaders set bp called for action on the legislation, .before nightfaU.

Young said' tlie nation will be headed lor another depression un­less tee government assures farm­ers a fair price for teeir products.

Whole FroKram May CoUapse Senator Lucas ot Illinois, the

Demqpratlc leader, and others ad­vised against trying to overdo gov­ernment guarantees of farm pric-

Lucos said teat if support lev­els are set too high, tee whole program may collapse and hurt farmers seriously.

The compromise bill was worked out by Senator Anderson (D-NM), former secretary of agriculture. It provides for a sliding scale of price supports varying with supply.. They would range from 75 to M per cent of parity fm: moat basic empA.. JBartts. Ja A pakw Intended to give farmers a fair return on what they grow in terms of what they haye to buy.

Young urged adoption of an amendment offered by himself and Smator Russell (D-Ga) to peg support prices for six basic crops —^wbeat, corn, cotton, tobacco, riee and 'peanuts—at 90 per cent of parity if they are under such production controls aa acreage al­lotments or marketing quotsA

tji/—M predicted tee amendment would be defeated. He. likened it to tee House-j^sed bill and said “we have to beat It.” ■!

The House bill would continue for another year tee rigid wartime level of price supports—90 per cent of parity for most major crops.

Anderson’s comjromlte is a.com-

Walter Ulbricht (Shove). Gom- monist chalrnaan of tee Oerman Peoptr’e CoandL baa been men­tioned as the prospective chance^ lor (prime minister) for a “Na­tional German Democratic repub­lic.’’ Political Bonrees in Berlin •aid test ministers of five etatee In Soviet zone ot oecnpstlon have been enmmoned to a conference In Berlin to form tee goveniment without a popular electiom

Urges Unions T o Cooperate

T obio Advocates Soli­darity! to Obtain Talt* Hartley Act Repeal

Hartford, Oct. 4—OP)— Tbe Univenity of Connecticut believes its enrollment will never drop' be­low its present peak of S.400 stu­dents—a 250 per cent increase over pre-war levels.

President Albert N.V Jorgensen expressed this view in'tee univer­sity’s annual report'.joday to Gov- emdr Bowles.,, He said tee 'growth of pppula< (Ion In Connecticut, and the in­creased percentage of young peo­ple wanting a college Aducation “win make it unlikely tea t, tee enrollment at. tee university will

(Oonttnned on Page Poor)--

(Ctontlaned on Page Seven)

Senate Group Rejects Olds

/ .Commerce Stibcommit'

tee Action on Nomina­tion to FPC Unanimous

National Newspaper Week-

Freie Press More Vital To W orld

teeMedina's ruling yesterday' denying" Davto permission ' to drtiver . 'his own suitfmstioh. Davis sail) he had

.(O entbi^ oa Vmv TW)-L-. • . ’ - • . - ' ■ ¥

N : - - li!

. By John Oiitfla '" President, AnierUiaa Aaoociatlon

'Simday and Feature Editorsl reedom of the pfesa ifi not Just

a slogan; it is a vital reality,if teere le to be freedom of any kind. It is a raaiity In tee operation of tee American hiit unfor­tunately it la not even a theory in. tee press of many oountries. Until it gets to be a reality throughout tee world, the understanding among peopiea Which is necessary for tee maitenitoce of .peace, can­not be achieved.

Freedom o f tee press means freedom for tbe people to learn tee things they, ought to know about government, business, edu­cation, in short life, national and Intornatkmal life. ' ^ ,

Our oimce.rn here is with tee Sunday newspapers,/and it strikes ‘ua teat tee value of preu free- domT is demonstrated teere ateut ae well aa anywhere. For tee .Sun­day paper is no longer Just an entertaining and amusing com­pilation of comics and jtrlvia. Trua, tee comics are important to tee paper and tee large Sunday papers must always contabi aatertain' mint. . But teeir function has ex­panded in recent .years until now

,bteey are an oneyclopediA review of tee week.'

Now they are. expanding and ex­plaining and Interpreting the great'events from one week to another. They'are evaluating tee news of tee world and this re­quires an atmosphere of n ’sedom. . 'ITiey are constantly settiiig forte and developing tee algnlftcanoe of evenU teat in tee rush of tee working- world may have escaped notice during tee week. -

In teiA as in tee making of a daily newspaper tee concept o< freedom hai a twofold meaning. It means not only teat the newa- papers must be free to print what they get aa news, but also that tee reader must be free to make blrtovm judgments.

Obviously, g«od and correct judgments cannot" be made with­out access 'to facto Hiese the news sections provide. Nor can ade­quate judgm^pto be niade without some todication of the relation of the (sots, and here tee Sunday hewspapen hava tea opportunity to serve.

National! Newspaper Week la a good time for ail news]paper read- era to*; raallae ' the benefits and blessings of a free press in a world viMilch'. needs freedom more than ever baforA

Washinfiton, <)c't. 4—0P>— ASenate Commerce Subcommittee voted tmanimourty today against approving a te|rd term for Le- land Olds on tee Federal Power commission.

The subcommittee includes four Demomrats and three Republicans.

The full Interstate commeibe committee is slated to meet to­morrow morning and may act for­mally on tee subconiimlttee'e rec­ommendation teen. Since the full committee haa only 13 mem- bers, tee subcommittee constitutes a majority of it.

Find Appointod by Roosevelt pids, 58. served on tee com-’

mission since 1989. He ■was first appointed to it by President Roosevelt.

President Truman nominated Olde for another tenn, but he can­not serve without Senate approv-

The subcommittee voted to rec­ommend teat the Senate reject the nomination. That would mean putUng> Olds’ name before tee whole Senate for'a vote. A possible alternaUve procedure would have been for tee commit­tee simply to. table tee nomlna-' tlon and make no' report to tee Senate. , ^

Senators who voted in favor of rejecting tee nomination a re :. i

Edwin C. Johnson (D., Oolo ), chairman of tee full coinmlttee; Lyndon Johnson (D... Tex.), ehah> men of tee subcommittee; Q’Conpr (D- Md.), McFarland (D..'ArtA).

(OoaFnnad Paga Beven)

Treaenry BeleaiceWashington, ~Ort. 4—(P^The'

^position of tee TrSasuiy Sept 80: Net budget recelpU, 8186,916,-

083.14; Budget expenditbrea,. 8489,- 692.S88.SS; <3uh balanoe, $5,698,- $16.970.14..

St. Paul, Minn., O ct 4 — OP) Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin today called on organized labor to replace discord u d cross- purposes with “ tee solidarity of cooperation" to secure such objec­tives as repeal of tee ITift-Hartley act

'I t has already been proved teat when an internt^onal crisiB is be­ing faced, or when tee labdr move­ment is b«ii^ threatened within a state or in Washington, AFL and CIO can work together effectively and haimionlously,’' Tobin said in a speech prepared for tes National AF1- convention.

No “Progratai of Unification"‘1 am pleading merely for i

logical projection of the spirit be. hind such activities,” the cabinet officer Said, pointing out that he

(Oonttnoed on Pag* Ten)

Security B ill Lines Drawn

Democrats and Republi* cans Prepare to Battle On Old Age Insurance

Twin Strikes o f Minim And Steel W orkers Cost More Than $30,* 000,000 Daily; Mine Workers and ^ U th em Operators Gather for (Contract. Talks, But None in Steel StoppagePittsburgh, Oct. 4.—i/F)—

Gun shots, and death broke the calm in the nation’s mine ' fields as twin strikes o f coal miners and steel workers i ground on today at a daily cost o f more than f 30,000,- 000. The United Mine Work­ers and southern Operators gatecred for new contract, talks but nobody waa doing anything official as yet to. stop tee four* day-old steel strike.

Picture of Walkout Here's tee picture in tee 16-day

old coal walkout: ’Matt Bunch, UMW international

representative, said 20 union min­ers on a "peaceful mission" were ambushed at PikevlUe, Tenn., by non-union diggers. Three men were shot, one seriously. Two oth­ers are missing. No. arrests wera made. Buch said 75 to 100 shots were fired as tbe uiilon men ap- proiched a non-union mine.

At pruhdy, Va , Johnnie Comp­ton, 28, was killed in a rock fen that~hlt tee truck in which he was hauling non-union mined oosl. Ba­ilee, who thought the rock might have been pushed by aomeOHA said their investigation badvt turned up any evidence.

About one-flfte of John L, X<ew is' 480,000 coal miners are prodqo* . ing coaL They work east of tea Mississippi and in the eastero Pennsyl'vania anteraclto plto Lewis ordered teem back to woric yesterday.

In addition, 15,000 miners of tea independent Progressive Misers are working in IlUnois. Scatteriad over tee coal states are still oper­ating non-unionized pits.

Tease Situatloii la UtahA tense situation vTas reportad

in Utah. About 4,000 UMW. mlnars are determined to picket non-uniba mines instead of working; Opart- tori of imorgantZed . mines hai-va agreed to delay for 34 hours any attempt to carry coal from tba pIcket-patroUed mines. UMW lead* era and mine ov^ara are to talk Over tee issues -with Gov, J. Brack­en Lee.

Hie steel picture ehows no vto-(Costtaned oa Pi^e Tea)

Flashes!(Late Bulletlae qt the (P) WIra)

Washington, Oct. 4—jP)—Demo­crats and Republicans drew party lines tight today for a.battle in the House oh how. to expand old age insurance. They held separate mass meetinga

Speaker Rayburn, 'aHsr the Democratic rally, predicted that the administration biU to remove more of tee financial hazards of old age, hard luck and dtatb wlU pass“ as is."-,

But, just before tee. legislation hit, tee -House floor. Republicans organized a drive against what they called a “ gag" rule. The measure came up . under procedure designed to .bar any amehdmento.

The bUl up,, for consideration would extend social security to 1 1 ,000,000 more workers, makCng the total 46,000.(>00. It would in­crease benefits, create a new dis­ability insurance and raise payroll taxes to finance the expansion.

Propoee Ba$entate BUI Republicans proposed s eubstl-.

tute bill. It resembles tee adminis­tration bill in msny respects, but proposes a slower boost in taxes and'would drtsto tbs proposed nqw insurxncs psymehto' for workers who becocM totolly and partaa- n-m U^saliM L ;

■niiydbi'osll Tor a vofa on tea substewte.svqn in te* Aqs of the no-amehdmsot rulA ! " ■■I 'nie Ways sad Means eomsiittoe,

(OoAttanse aa Past Van)

“Neurotic" Takes Own Ufa Miami, F l A , Oct. 4—«(PV-A SsK*

dMcrIbed “neurotic" took kts own Ufe early today while tsUdag-on the telephone with hie “young esS beautiful wife" In East i naetfigi Mich. He said In a letter nHMa public by police that ho shot I self to stop “the wrecking o f ^Ilveo. “Oae nkuiotlc life for normaL happy, beautiful ones la\

cheap price to pay," -fee wroto. Homicide Detoctivo Clattnea & HaU identfUed the man as Hen­drick N. Lake, about 35. and said it was "definitely suicfde."'■... • • •Celso Gets Erison Term

New Haves, OeL 4-t-(J) fssqgh Crtso, SZ-year bid ex-eaavtol» pleaded guilty in Stipqrior court to­day to a charge of poeseaaisn of burglar tools sad was seaUnbsd to from throe to five yeufl|i la MM state prison. Stoto AttoMay An* raham S. Dltanaa dM oH ptofifi chjarges of oonsplra^ and malm* .factoring burglar toolAGive Up Tucker'Laoss -'*. Chicago, Oet. "4—<P)— TrueSefifi of Tucker corporation todAf fiSo* up the flroi’a leuss oa tefi-fag* $171,900,006 >war anrplus femsM Dodge-Ciiryeler. pinat. kora. Aa order retn^ng tbe vsot plant to the War Aeoeta adtoialatirsMsn was signed today by Fedetnl DM* trict Judge Mkmml 1- IgoA e e •DwtodUag Rqearvee Oeeresfis , trondoA Get. 4—bW* Chanofil*

lor of the Exchequer Sir StaEosI (^ppa' aaiDonnesd toulgbt ErM* sin’s dwtodZag gaild nnd dsMjM reeenns i Mraseed enether

t o , MmTIM"

to apared wtlli wknt <M ffF ‘ regards ’ an A ■afiMp-MOaEl

■if

-Os

• ■ ■ ■ 7 • , • I .MANCHESTER EVEKiKG HERALD. Ma n c h e ste r . co nNh Tu e s d a y , October 4, 1949

See. Navy M ora le

z A t L p w E b bV ■ r . •' (CMNanwl treat Paae Oa«i

MUty and blfh ttandtnr” <tf the man wheae names were algmed to them, merit fuU consideration,

He noted, thoagli, that,, th ^ were not official dooumenU offl* ciatly released and saWt tho, t|iat. there \vae a prop*atanda on bdhatf ^ the Navy might have Ibeen the motive be­hind, their publication. In s|>eak- ieig ot such a possible purpose he

' was erring to Navy complaints, fioraei aubltc and some otherwise, thtd;'the Navy is getting a bad deiu out of the “unification” of the Army,_^Navy and Air Force.

The three^adnfirals, Vlnpon said, should be given, an opportunity to “freely expdtss wnat is on their minds. If they want to, -v.'

“They will be given that oppor­tunity," he added. “ If the national security is endangered because of what may be going on, we want to know about.it and we want to know ail there is to knmV.-.’’ *

The gist of the documen'ts was this:

1. A statement by Denfeld that a "Navy stripped of its offensive power means aNnstlon stripped of its offensive power/’

2, An assertion by Bogan that Navy morale has sunk "almost to daspondency" because of belief .that the nation is being sold "a 'false bill of goods.”

A statement by Radford that most Pacific fleet officers concurJn Bogan’s and Capt. John O. Cronh- melin’s views. Cronimelln has pstbllcly charged that the Navy’s attack force'Is being "nibbled to death" at defense heedquartere..

No Comment From JohnsonThere wae no official comment

from Secretary of iDefense- John­son. Nor was there any from Denfeld and Secretary of the Navy MbttheWs. who were reported ."yjery much dlsturhed’ ~by publica­tion of the complaints.

Some members of Vinson’s com-

P e r s o n a l N o t I r e s1

In Memoriam

E-tf

In ISVIae msmory of Mri. Sutsn K. Klsln, who pSiKd swsy October 4.

‘Til twMt to know ws’ll moot assln. Whoro pwrtint Is bo moro,An<J that tht on* wo lored lo woll, Hss lust BOBO on botore. ^

Husband and cblldron.

mltte’ privately vlaw ed^e release of the documenta suianoUer blest by Navy champlonpMn the unoffi­cial war between the Navy and the Air Forte for coiigfesieionel. favor and strategi^asBignments. In re­cent years, the Air Tojeet has re­placed thd Nai^f as Capitol hlll’t favorite when defense bllHons hsve been appropriated, x .

Part o f Letter ToxMattbenaBogan'a "hearty end complete"

jHidoraii&ent of captain Cromme- 'lln'B charges was part of a letter to Secretary Matthewe. Den- few’s end Rsd/ord’a v i^ s were appended as the letter yproceeded through customary cjiennelB to Washington.‘ Copiea got out ot/offlclel chan­

nels after it reaches the Capital."The beeic remnm" behind the

Crommelln etatement. Bogan wrote Matthewg. "is a genulneiegr in the Kavy for the security bf our country if w i policies followed in the Department of Defense since the natioMl security act became law ar^not drastically changed and soQh/<c-

Tbf/ defenM act lumped the Arn^, the NaVy end the Air Force tnW a single department — over orftrlnel Navy. oppdsRlon.

While unification '’can be made to and does operate effectively In the field.” Bogan continued, “ it would be sheer bald^desh to as­sume that there has been epy- thing-approeching It among the Secrttarlat, the joint staff or the high cominand vt the three serv­ices."

“ Bickering StUl Rule"“Bickering Is still the rule:

ananlmlty Is non-existent," he added.

Not since he entered the Navy In 1618, Bogan .told Matthewe, haa Navy morale been lower, with "complete confusion as to the fu­ture role of the Navy and its ad­vantages or disadyenUges as a permanent career," ,

iHx forwardlng Bogan’s Utter to Washln^onv Radford referred to Its authw.xaa "irt officer of great ablUty" aboh<Wno8a sincerity and high principle *;^ere Is no ques- Uon." \

Denfsld’s comment ea the Utter went through hU hands''CMitalned his Unking of national and N*vy Interest in Naval offensive ,pbiy- er.

Then he added that the present concern of the Navy wae summed up in October 1948, by Fleet Ad­miral Ernest King In e report eey- Ing: ■ .

. Seepower will not be. ac­corded adequate recognition, be­cause the organlzption contem­plated would ^rm it reduction of that seepower by IndlvlduaU who are not thoroughly familiar with lU potentialities, as has happened in several other countriee. .

$304 Is T o ta l O f Jam^s Fund

T a l l C e d a r s C o n t r i b u t e $ 1 5 0 a n d $ 1 0 0 f r o m T h e K i w a n i s M e m b e r sToday there U 9304 to show for

pie effot^ of Uisa Jc^jie Rey- olds, town welfare worker, in her drive :tp aid a needy local family/ I Andti^ large gift, pUs - one. of glsO from the,.Tall Cedan, waa'on ita-way tb|s morning to MUs Jes­sie Reynolds, euatodlan of the Wayne Jmtnes Fund being raiaed here^to eld the snleU boy who U suffering from Uukcnila. Tbs Tall Cedar’s gift,was faUed by contri­bution here Saturday during the ceremonial, which followed the par­ade. During the assembly o f the. many Tell Cedafi forests repre­sented, Fred Knofla of thU town addressed the group and told of the Wayne James' situation. The Rangers DrjU Tsam of Nutmeg Forest tooKup a collection which amounted to''9160.

In addition to thU-. another large sum, that of SlOfl^has been contri­buted by the Manchester \ Kiwanis club; 'a Friend $1, Elmer'Kendall S ^ .W .R . *4 ' a Friend $1, bring­ing tots J to date up to 91104.,

Red Cross field workers handled a monthly average M more than 84,000 servicemen's cases last y«ar. _

’I

The NEW BO AO PROVEN m e r c u r y :»2119 DELIVERED IN

MANCHESTEROnly $73 50 Monthly^Ybnr Present X^r May Eqaal or Exceed the Required Down Payment

‘ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

/ H e b r o t t

Deaooneiia Hospital. He was re­ported much improved end hoped to be able to leave the hospital in a few days. He. has suffered much pain from a faeiki nerve tor soiife years.

Mr, end Mrs. Alpheua Nye and, .son.FrankUn of Norwich were Sunday vlsltora of . their former nelfhbors, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Miner,"Probably by a typographical

eiTor the day. for the town election here was given as Tuesday in this column, though the date, Oct. 3. was.^rrecUy given. Jt should, of course have read Monday.' /^ .a gen t' from the state is wofflting. on. the towgi audit at the town- cierk'r-offlce.

A daughter,\ Sarah Jane, wae bom to Mr. aild Mrs. Vnillam I. Borst, Sept. 33,\at the« Hartford Hospital. Mrs. and her in­fant. daughter are fipw at their home''here.. Mrs. CirioU W. HutclUnson la a patient at the'MancheSt^Memor- lal Hospital for observatlbn - and treatment. Her many frlendh, here hdpe she wHl be able to rnum home soon. \

Mr. and Mrs. George Aldan and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley BataOn unit­ed with the Hebron Congregational Church Sunday- on confession of faith.

Miss Mary Gray began Monday Vtith work as a stenographist with an Insurance firm in Hartford.

^ R l y regretted by ell who knew her, la the death, Friday morning, -fn the Backus hospital, Norwich, of Mrt. Harriet Marsh Kinney, wife of Chauncey B. Kin­ney, of Hebron. She had b^en in ill health-foT some time, but It, had not been generally realized here that her condition was critical. Bom in Franklin, December 18,

Voters began gathe^g by tbe time the polls opened^qt the He­bron Town Hall at 9 aNn., Mon- 11888. she wee the daughter of Mr.’ day. Cars parked here and there ! and Mrs. George H. Grilling. She gave the town the appeeranceNp f a | was married to Mr. Kinney in 1906, city center. Democrats had their! arid had lived in Hebron for the beadquartere at tbe former Teal past 36 years or more. She was a Room, and party adherents drop- past matron of Wooster Star Chap­ped In from time to time to take a few breathe of rest end get a sim­ple treat in the way of refresh­ment. Personal letters had been sent out by the Demodrata to all voters a few days before. Republi­cans, perhaps feeling fairly secure,' did not take the trouble to do this, ndr to open headquarters. A good deal b f . local interest was taken in tbe outcome of the vote for town officers, but. results will not be known oB.yet,

ter, O.E.S., a member of. the He broihCongregatlonal church and^f Hebro^ Grange. She was aettvb In .soeial activities of the tgWn and will be greatly m is s e d .S h e Is survived by her husband, two sons. LeRoy B., end LesUe G. Kinney, of Hebron, and irdffi^hter.-Mra An­drew Humphrtys of Woodmont. C6nn., and eight grandchildren. She also leaves two brothers, J. Everett and Joseph M. Oriffing.

Funeral, services were held at jHbron

T ax Returns Rem ain H igh

T o t a l f o r T h i r d Q u a r ­t e r B r i n g s A m o u n t U p T o $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0

anew—Hartford, Oet. 4— — Total

tax returns for the thud quarter bf 1949 brought to $500,000 the amount collected so far by the Department o f Intertal Revenue in Connecticut. C o m p t r o l l e y Charles S. Heyn'ood enhounced to­day.

Figures for the third quarter ran close to those of 1948, with a toUl collection of $60,800,000 for 1949, compared to $63,800,000 for the previous year’* third quarter. An Internal Revenue 'official, said the difference "wasn’t enough to com­ment upon,"! -.V

BOacenaaqpus Returns Drop There waa'on slight decrease in

inlacsllaneoua returns this year, Vrith $7,100,000 collected. In 1918, $ll,20i0,000 waa returned In this categpry during the third quarter. Mr. Haywood said that approxi­mately $3,800,000 of this difference resulted from the failure o f the New 'York, New Raven, and Hart fbrd railroad to file the coclal aecuri|y carriers taxes for its em­ployes. ^Thls corporation is allovotr an extra 30 days in which to^lile. Miscellaneous returns Incluiffi es­tate, gift, old age. unsnptoyment compensation, cosmeticsfsnd liquor taxes.

For the first mne months of the yisar, tMxpg'are' |30;000,000 be­hind 4hg tptfil for e similar period In 1948,,/ That the decrease oc- cu rr^ primarily In the first two quarters of the year ia . hqwn by

returns for all types of tax^ other than miscellaneous. In 1918, $52,600,000 was collected in this category; in 1949, the, third quar­ter figure was $53,700,000, mors than a million dollars larger.

M a n c h e t t i e r

D a t e H o o k

To Hebrtn people..the news that Btanley K. Nygren his bought former W e y i^ pUCS. . f ’” Utile

M A M CM e»reR ;...^eLE PH O N c $ i s s '■ B ■ E B E ■ ■ B B i ' i i ■ ■ ■

north of the green, is very, en­couraging. Besides e oonxmodious dwelling house there arS about two acres of land. Deeds have been re­corded at the town clerk’s office. The place was sold by Miss May Sparks, a siater-ln-law of the late owner, Frederick W^yman, who has lived at MUs Sparks* home in Shiloh, Ga., for several years since the death of his wife. Mr. Weyman died a few months ago. During hU life he refused to sell or rent the house.

The bouae, which U an ol^ pne, waajrapidly deteriorating iir there was a hole in the root, and rain, and snow came In, TTie house was partly furnished when Mr. Wey­man went to Georgia, to live. ' A moving van'took some furniture to Shiloh, but a good many pieces re­mained. The house haa been ran- aacked of late, and it U said that i movables have been taken.out by sneak thieves. The new owner, however, aays the bouse U not hr so bed. e condition as It might be, end that It can be restored. He has had mfich experience In that kind of work, having repaired, and put into fine shape two other houses here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Gray, Mrs. Charles P. Miner and daugh­ter Lucilla went to Boston Sunday to visit Charles P. Miner at the

E c l i p s e o f 3 I o o i i

C o m i u g T h i s W e e k

Thuraday, October $ ’. First D. R. meeting of season, Center ohunffi 2:80 p. m. >

Annual Falr,\Wdn6n/s AmUUary of Manchester Mamocldi,^hospitalImMasonlc.TempleX -

. Tuesday, Ootoliar UHollister PTA operqtta, “Whet

Price Gloria,’ ’ Written W Miss Sylvia aaffln. \

Also meeting of tbe Ekiucatienal Club, Nathan Hale achool, sTill p, m. —

October 14, 15Play, “Jennie Kissed Me,” IWhl-

toh hell. Community Players of C. L. of C. '

October 17, 1$, 19 'Local Products Show, Monday,

Tuesday and Wednesday, Ex­change Club,'State Armory. Tbnraday and Friday. Oct. 27,

The Canter Theepians preeent “For Love or Money", e ooi by r . Hugh ‘ Herbert. Hof school auditorium. x

Friday, OethberffiT Annual Father and Bon banquet

of Men’s Club, Sotltt Church. Sondayj^Bwtober 20

TestlmonWxfflnnor for Town Court oAefale by Democratic Town minmittee. Garden Grove, beginhihg at 1:30 p. m.

Friday, November 4 'anal discussions on “Better

Schoola for Connecticut" auspices Service Bureau -for Women’s Or- ganlaation, Wbiton Memorial at U a m. and 3 p. m.

Harvest dance. Manchester Reg­istered Nurees Association. SUte Armory;

Friday, Nm-ember IS Annual Fair and Fun night of

Washington P. T. A., West Side Rec.

35 Students A t € C School

large number of people, the Rev George M. Milne officiating. The Robinson Funeral Home of Putnam was in charge of the funeral. The Euterh Star burial service was given at the grave. Bearers were GeorRe Grlflhig, Joseph Grlffing,

■Jr., Walter C. Hewitt,-Clarkson L.Bailey, Hollis Pease of Colchester, and Lloyd BroWn of Putnam.

The October me>Ung of . the lo­cal P.T.A. will be held Wednesday evening ' in the new school audi­torium. After the business meet­ing Miss Barbara TUUnghast.Windham High school dietitian, will speak on “ Correlation of a School Lunch Program With the Curriculum." The speaker is well qualified to give advice on the sub- -Ject. She wa.s supervisor of cafe­terias In Concord, N. H., in nine elementary schools and one highschool. She is s graduate of the' rr* iMary Washington College. Va.. i 1 r a f l l C U c a t l l S women's branch, and is also doing graduate work at Columbia Uni­versity.

Many relatives and friends of Wilbur S. Porter, rtn of First Se­lectman and Mrs. Winthrop ,S.Porter of Gilead, attended the wed­ding Saturday evening, at th e i - —- .... - — ,«»>. «,.u meFirst Methodist church, WiUiman- T State Hlghivay Sofety commission tic, to Miss Marilyn Anne Rusch- says that the record "is unexcelled

Washington, Oct. 4—iVP)— The harvest moon.c-ono of the beat bets ; in the song-writer’s book—will | have dimmers on this year. 1

There will be a total eclipse of j the rapon on the night of Oct. 6-7 ! —favorably visible in the United I States and Europe. But don’t I bank on seeing a virtual blackout j such as occurred in the total lunar eclipse of last April f

Chances are that observers to I whom the moon eclipse'(s visible | Will see only what is normal for such an eclipse—the moon 'changed from its. usual silvery-1 whitecolor to orange-red, but still | visible. I

The period of totauty w ill} » an I hour and 13 mtnutea-;-beglnnlns ; at 9:20 p. m. e. s. t. and ending at I 10:33. • . '

“ Minor” Earthquake RecordedCleveland. Oct. 4—(J») -The John

CarroU university seismograph recorded a ’’minor” earthquake,to- day which the school said as be­lieved to have occurred about 4,- aOO mllee frtrm here. The direction Was uncertain. The first tremoi'e occurred at 5:31:52 a.m. (e. s. t ). Seismologist Henry F. E' ken- hawei said the shobk wsis dSf- inltely an earthquake. ."There is no possibility of it being apuatomic exploaion," he added:.'

P i n t S e s s i o n ^ H e l d a t E a « t S i d e H e c o n S t o r e O r g a n i z a t i o nThirty-five Retail students at­

tended the first session of the B all Term w der the sp^eorshlp of the Chamber of ^m m irce at the Side Rec Library laei evening. Monday night course Is km 'Store Organization, and >4he In- striidtdr is Mra. H e l « ^ . O'Don­nell. a teachar In Woodrow Wllsoh HUrh sch«s7n Middletown.

Mrs. O’Donnptf traced the origin of retaUlngJrtm ita baginning in the RomoiFBinpire through the Mercaqlfle Gull^ o f England and Gertpdny, the trading poets of the

settlers In tills country and ong the St, Lawrenpe river, to le retail stores In New Elnglaqd

and to the new ultra inodetTi sales technique. Her lecture also waa devoted to, specialty shops' and stores selling but one line of goodip. She spoke about the several typ^. of Stores, such as the independent retail concerns,, cooperative, coi^ poratlona and variety stores, Mn. O’Donnell cited some o f ' her own personal experiences.in' the . new ultra modert sales technique that Is progressii^ on the West Coast where suburban department stores have started the new method of showing but one rtuuple of on arti­cle that a customer wishes to pur­chase.

Tomorrow evening the second weekly course will open. James F. Smith, the soles promotion manager of the Sterti & Company of Hartford ^ '11I be the instructor in the class of 'Sales Promotion. This course presents the modem retoir concept of aggressive sales promotion As an Important factor In good nierchandising. A variety, of methods of promoting sates la discussed a i well as the funda­mentals of advertising.

About 40 persona have applied for this course that . will start promptly at 7 o’clock in the'llbrary of. the Rec.

s o M08QCITOCS1 NO INIECTS! CaatyoIM by AarUI DDT fiprayl

■M

6tsrt« W*d.: Plu, “ Cry Of The U ty "

'ladU a A geat" .

“ Women In White" Alexia Smith

Eleanor Parker

STARTS TH IR S.;. “ StJiDOW.X" PLtS "THE KANSAN"

H i t N e w ' L o w

Hartford, Oct. 4—r.4b— ’Traffic ' faUlitles totallt . 129 for the first i nine months of this year, and the

I

■n .

/

ANTIQUES -/HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS NEW CLOTHING

at the

“STREET FAIR”Sponsored by the Hanchesteri Memorial Hospital

Women*e Auxiliari' ‘ .

HASONIC TEMPLE, THLTISDAY EVENING

OCTOBER 6TH, 7 TO 9 P. M.* 'ANTIQUES—Candle Mold, Iron Kettle, Mirror with early hand ^ q t e d g ! ^ top. Picture Frames, Andirons, Hand-Pieced Quilt,'Candelabra. Large W'ooden Frame Mirror, Wall Sconces. Old Tin suitable for decorating. Lamps, Late Victorian Chair» Rum Jug. Coffee Grinder. Black ^hiss Luncheon Set for four arid many other items of -bric-a-brac, glass and ehina./- . -'NEW' ITEMS—Donated by local merchants: High Chair, 2 Electric Clocks, ^udoir Lamp. Picturaa, Glass and China, Lawn Mower, Boys’ Clqthfng, Mena Shirtsi Ladies Red Robe, Shoes (can'be exchanged for correct htie) and other items, ' , lHOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, mcliiding 2 Electric'Waahara. I_ And Other Items Tfio NumitTOue To List ' ,*

Rieid,, Auctioneer. 'v ■ ■

Fair opens at 10 A. M,—Auction begins at 7 P. M.T -■ I f'T'/

v^'

ihann, daughter of tha late Her­mann Ruachmann' and Mrs. Flor­ence Ruschmann, of Williinantlc. Thb double ring ceremony was per­formed by the Rev. F. T. Bertram., Mrs. Florence McCombae, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia W. Bchlesihger and hfiss Maiy Reil. -Douglas H. Porter, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. -The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William R. Rusch­mann. A reception followed at V. F. W. hall. On their return from X wedding trip the couple'wIU live 'a Gilead where the groom is osso- •ikted ■'With his father. Both, 'oung people are graduates of .'V'lndhom High school, and the xrlde ia an employe of the Aetna .hcurance Company.

A special church meeting was held Sunday at the Hebron Con­gregational church, and artange- .hents were talked over regarding purchase of a mimeograph ma­chine to use lri\ getting out the church leaflets. This has been a good deal of work for the pastor, Rev. George M. Milne, ohd Kelpert, to see .to, and the mimeograph wlU be a great deal of help. Purchase arrangements were left to the' church committee.

Mrs. Lawrence Pomprowlcz 'is spending a few days with her son, in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WilUofn Zolst,' In Chesterfield.

, Yoitr Klppur, or the Jewish New Year, w*» observed' by services In the Synagogue at the tireen, Suh- day evening and Monday forenoon, with a \isUlng rabbi in charge.

Misb M. Kathleen Martin, R.N., bos entered the employ of the Mon-. chSster Memori*! hospital A

' rraduate of the Lawrence-Memo-iol Hospital Sohool of Nursing,

.s'ew London, she was retained as a :taff member for a tinve, later do-, ■iig Red Crops nursing and private work.

B a v S t a t e D r i v e r, Af‘

B u r n s t o D e a t h

for the same period during any j compartlve year In Connecticut’s automotive history." ^ !

The ten year a-eraga o f the ! period, the commission reported | today. Is 189 fatalities; while the lowest nine-teo.nths total in recent! years was 147 deaths In 1944.

"Barring an abnormal over-alf death .experience during the next three months," says the commis­sion. "the total for 1949 will range between 190 and 195 deaths."

'The commission notes that the gain comes In pedestrian deaths, of which there, - ere 38 fewer killed during the first nine- months of this year, as compared with the same period of 1948.

THE COMMUNITY PL^YeRSWill Present, Under Th^.'^^Rsbrship

Of (iibbons Assembly K. r / C.

“ Me” ^AT /■.

IITONitALL OCTOBER 14-15-16

Friday, Saturday Ev^^nings, Sunday -UatiHee

Tickets on u le at Billie’s Beauty Shop, kcllers. Pine- hurst. Pottertons, Mfirnbers of Gibbons Assembly and The Community PIitYhrs.

Admifisibn, Adults—$1.00 Tax Incl.Sunday Matinee—Children 50c Tax Inci.

W'ED.-THURS.*FRL*SAT.

N IV IR S C IN I8

LIK i TH tS i

O N T H I SC RIiN

B iPO R II

"JUfliy dMn’l they tell me I'm a Neflre?”

/ LOUIS. M ROCHEMONT'S

LOST BOUNDARIES

BEATRICE Pf ARSON MEL FERRERUi4«f Dll SifttSea

• N iinaiM BoM SD-DS rn4ut1tw StiMM* Sr FILM .CUSilCS, Ik .

PLUS: “ Inner Sanctum"

BXDS TODAY "SLATTERY’S HURRICANE"

PLUS: "SAND"

Cheney Tech ’ s. N i g h t Schbol

' R e g t a lM d d li '‘h « o n T o m o r r o y f ^ T h u r f i d a y l N i g h t s / O p e n O o t . 17]

Hpwott Cheney Technical School, will he open tomorrow and Thurs­day eveninge. from 7:00 to 9:00, ^or evening echool regiatretloh.

/ Short unit evening coursee ^ trade InetriicUon tor adults

or have - been- employed in Jee offered will ’ include the

foTioWing; Carpentry, electricity. machlMishop ptecUce, mechanwal drafting, nu^ematlc* and blue- print reading M r^ th machine and building tradee.

Thoee eligible for entry muet o* i ■Uteen yamre of age dr , over, ^ e r e le no tuition charge for^ny jcouCN, . , _ {Reaietration may alto he maoe

■ at the echpol from 8;W am. to 4:00 p,m. daily except Saturdays., Closaea will open on the night U

.AM A ... _ eatennv

E n g a g t ^ l .t o

...MIe* Lillian L Vandale

''Announcement la made by Mr. and " ^ 0 Michael A. Vanda|h of Putnam jitepet, Hartford, of the

Sm all C laim s O ru rt H ea ring

-;r‘

D e c i s i o n R e s e r v e i l i n A u i t o f D a m ­

a g e t o a n A u t o. Arnold Paganl and George Free-

mer, doing bualifeat a* the Garden. Grove, were tHe ydefendante in a claim for $83.02 brought agalnj^ them by Anthony George, 729 Main street, In Small Claim* court yesterday afternoon. Judge We»- ley C. Gryk reserved decision.

George stated that his car ■Was damaged on the night of Septem-

’*r J her 20, 1948, when he was attend- A lln g a party gt the Garden Grove ‘ ' on Keeney street. A tree stump

In a darkened parking lot caus^ the damage, asserted the plsintlff. Clarence Heritage. 1089 Main street, corroborated George’s tes­timony. ..APaganl sUted that George had pulled Into a parklet separating

Sought-—In Lockup, . / 1- ■' ■

^Itlm ore, Oct. 4—After op eight-hour search, Baltimore police .found th*ir man- yesterday. ^

He had been In Jail all thetime. ' .

Howard Mosby. 16, errest- ed on e disorderly conquet charge and released on hall, has asked to be kept . In jail because he “didn’t want to be late for the. hearing next morning." ;

The police ' obliged., . but failed:,to make a notation on the docket.

When, Mosby didn’t appear at the .hearing, the search be­gan. It wasn’t until -late aftertoon that ’ a red-Joced turnkey' remembered Mosby was in the lockup,,/ .

Said Magistrate'A. A. Koz­lovsky at the hearing:

' "It look! like we owe you a little time now. C w dis­missed."

charter members present to ' theclub. Mrs. Marjorie Nelson, thitfirst president, gave X reimme of

formation- of the ■club years Other rharter members

present were Mrs--. Jessie. Gadman, Mrs. Cels Moore,. Mrs.' -Marjorie

ve 1 • o ■ Nldridge, Mrs. Elsie Gustafson,! C h a m im u le s H o l d S p e - ; Mrs. Esther Seelert, Mr*. Porothy

, , _ . e ' Keeney, and Mrs. Grace Bymlng-'c i a l P r o g r a m f o p ^ l v e n l ton.- M e m b e r a P r e s e n t 1 Program Pre*ent*d

•____ > 1 The program presented wss a,■ . i . ' duplicate of thS 'first programThe Chaminade Musical .the club was fotmM. “A

held its first meeting of the sea- Singing” by Haydnson In the Federation Room « i Dearest"Center church loZt.evening. : j,y Curtcolle were-.sung bjf Mrs.

lAe tWs was the tenth anniver- . Mrs. hUrlon Mc;ssry of the club, several of the - . ----- - —-----

featuring a large annlvertary coke were served-by the hostesses of the evening, Mm. May Puter,” chairman; Mrs. Irene Foster. Mrs. Virginia Whitehlll, . Mtz. Esther Seelert ohd Mrs. Apah Can:. ;t?-. „ ' '■ ----- ^

b-E x t e n d e d F o r e c a s t

I CVUVJl 0 i$ i ;u u «J »ta oeasrt. «ea«a» *0,** 4sia««7 m *v-i m*.— ----- ----------- Lagan, accompanied by Mrs: Daisy ' followed'bycharter memtars vmre pm ^ .week end

Boston,’ Oct. 4—(4V-Extended forecast for New England Mr the period Oct. 5 to 8 tnclusivi:

The temperatucee during the next four days. Wednes^y through Satui'day, will a v era g e 't^ jo six dcfp'ecs above normal Warm wea­ther at beginning of period will be

cooler toward ' theguests of honor. They were w e l corned by Mrs. Grsce Fraser; pres­ident of thS club, and each was presented with a corsage of mixed chryaanthemums, . >

After a brief/{business meeting

Clssses will open on Uie- » rnvil»in OI-VIBCfc, aa»evavssu,October 17, two hours each nl’Jht .„gagement ,'of their daughter;from 7:00 to 9:00, two nights each I UlUag' J. ’^knijale, li> Sher-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i man Ho)»^. so- -* ^' : Francjir Haugh,

M a s t e r C o u y | c i i o r

^ A p p o i n t s O f f i c e r s

aon of Sir., and Mm. Sr., of l^D^pTuce j

two parking lots, and that the area is'provided with lights. George asserted that several other camia'provideff with lights. Oeorge ! P p l l Q ^ X i J ^ Q i - l t e r s '^. . . . . -------- - M. .TP

H o s t s a t P a r t yaaov* wu -were parked in the area described as s parklet.

P o l i c e C h i e f T e l l s

’Minuet” by, Paderewski, aii'4 Some normals Mr the period are "Autumn" ,by Cerile Chsminsde : as , followa: Boston, New Haven were pla>’ed as piano solos by Mm.' and Nantucket 67, Providence 86, Dorothy Keeney. | fJoncord and Portland 53. Burllng-

_____ “ My Sweet Rej»OBe'’ by Sltubert, ton 52, Eastpdrt 80, Greenville andthe' oTogram 'WiiB 'turned over to 1 and "Calm As the Night," BOhme, Presque Isle 48. ■Mrs.*^Eunice Bllnn. chairman for were sung Mm. F^le Gustafson. the evening, who siihed Mrs. Ma- accompanied by -Mrs. Virginia tween one and *"rion M. McLagan. one of the -char-1 Whltehill. , ,, , n.rtortter members, to Introduce the other] After the program refreshments and near the epd-of th« period.

_________________ - -■I— — — —*<2— ^ ^ ^

; lassMIRRORS]

/ •

III>4 UentM St Phnos 6$/ ' F a m ltn r* Tnpo

rriHits. PicHirr Kvoatlng / ' V enetian Nltnfi*'

LSURGICALSUPPORTS

Th* appointive officer's of John j Mather Chapter, Order-of De^olay

C o l u m b i a

/ 1

cUor Clifford W. Johna^ *t the buslmaa meeting last/evening at the Masonic Terop^;^ These offic­ers wiU be Ifistalled at a semi-pub­lic InzUUatlon/at the Masonic' Templs October 17, at 8:15 p. m .. They ore ^ l o r Deacon, Herbert I Custer; Junior Deacon, Donald ( pearl; Renlor Steward, William! Von, Deck; Junior Steward, John ” -i<oeck: Orator Roger COlenfan;

liiilain Raymond Bradley; Mar- „.a l, DougUui WlsSe: Sentinel, Bel- den Ham; Standard Bearer. Allan Schubert; Alroofier, Douglas Clough; Preceptors; 1, Herbert Urwolder; 2, Raymond Blanco; 3, EMward Hadden; 4, Leslie Robin­son ;.8, Joseph Miller; 6. Albert Brodli^; 7, Frederick piercy.’

Installing suite or, team for th* same night, will be os follows: Installing . officer, Marshall B. Hodge; Senior Installing officer, ■ITancU H. Sullivan; Junior insWU- itig officer, WUUom S. Miller; In- atolUBg marshall, Richard Schu- bairt; InstaUlng chaplain. John KjeUaon. Committees will be an- Bouncod at a later date and the program of events for the nextterm .’ y A , /Refroshments were s e r ^ Ml- lowisg the business of the CTSplef.

Chief of Police Merman Schen- dei>nd "Ctoldwood Michael” re- tu m ^ sVm^y from a trip to

The annual Town meeting wiU [ ^bn ..^ w ^ ^lonAance for the Gold­

en Retrieved Club of America. The club heW itsNNational fteld Trial on Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Mather Chapter, uroer-oi - - obedlenchwere announced by Moet^ Coun-1 be held this evening in Yeomans! ^jbiUon p

SK> - •f’ »t%«* halt ffif R AVtfirk. Rffinorts of tOWR ) «n Rs*trU

Z i o n ^ B L a d i e s ’ , A i d

T o H o l d M e e t i n g

Wednesds;)’Thro

Saturday CircleFirst Showing

B. Uedderd Jehe Irclsad

“ Aeae L ecs ile "

Hcelt Drady “He Wslke« By

, M*h»”tVetf. “ W HITE HKAT"

irsryM M It s tunk ftr tm t w sm se..

(OUMiMA nCIURB proteh

(^&»F0RD-^«4«KEYESMu m m

IR■EUUH K8CY

SO • BONDI/ KILBRIDE — p l u s "-----

Harrison In "ESCAPE"

TODAY * "JOHNNY APOLLO * "SHOW THEM NO MERCY"

WlUlngton, Oct. 4— Joseph .* Roche, 26. of Fitchburg, Mas*., VOS hunted to death today when ir big' traller-trubk went out of

control on •are Wilbur Croe* high­way here.

The vehicle *truck a parked truck, creahed through a bridge tnd buret into flame* in Roaring Brook 40 feet below the highway.

La Roehe, father of ' two chil­dren and whoee:*rtdow ie/expect^ ing another, lay wnldenUfled for ■averol hour* , until another, driver employed by the amne eoheem,

j came along.

a r m

'/Tit HWR ilEim\\

i ' / ? ' iI J /u4. figg

f/ds^M /TV' onii

(^OOD Fo o d 'Priendii are friendlier at

the'PrinceKa. ,\ table of ap­petizing food results in cheerful comoany. The next lime you dine out, comg here for a pleasant evening.

DINE AT THE ,

PRINCESSMain St., At Hearli

N oqiulav Specials

50cDinners Served ,

5 P. M. To 9 P. M,

The Ladles Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church, Cooper street, will meet tomorrow, Wednaaday, evening at 7:80 In the church Sunday School room.

Plane Mr the fall/activities ere. well wilder way hut final .details must be worked oiit, to which all memhere are urged -to take part and voice their oplnton.<The com­mittee will Serve a luncheon for the fellowship social following the

\mla»lon fe»tlval/»ervlce on Sunday. \ Quarterly mite hbxea are due. JU1* the wish of the committee that members wieke a special ief- Mrt M bring their mite boxes' to this meeting. ;

The cdipmittee In charge of re­freshments for the evening fol- lovring thO meeting la, Mia.

.Andrew Kamm. Mra. John Kamni; Mra. John Gallasso and Mra. Nor­man Qrimaaon.

halt at 8 o’clock. Reporta of town officers will hie h^ard and acted' upon aa well aa report of the Fire Commiasion. An appi oprtation of $1,200 for the Fire Department will be aaked.

Columbia Recreation Council 1* asking the town to consider pay­ing for the janitor services occa­sioned by use of Yeomans hajl for evetila • sponsored by the Council’) with the exception of those held ' solely fot profit. This wouljl mean pirljnarVy the "open house" nights neld'rtch Saturday when the chll- drdn^an.d young people of the town comeMn'groups from 7 o’clock un­til 11, ihr I’ecreation under trained leadership.. The Cbuiicll la prac- ttcany seir^pporting, entirely *o with the exception of one or two gifts, and salary, for , the water safety instructor whoMs paid, and their expenses for the three years in operation have runNmwards o> $1,000 each year. Thefr.benefits to the children have beelK.many and varied and it is the hope b(the group, which ia made up of repw- 'Zentatives from every organlzatlo in town, to make them more ao. .

A petition of property owners of land formerly of the esUte of Al­bert E. Brown, are asking that cer­tain right* of way shown on a map j now on fife Ih. the town clerk’* | office be laid out and Improved as , public highway*.of the town. Fur- i ther street lighting at Columbia Green will be ja k en up. The se-i

Tacttnen** e$U*nRted expensRi for \ the ensuing year will he acted ujmn i and authorization given them for i borrowing to cover current ex- j penses. ■ ■ '

Mias Alma C. Tell, of 689 M^-n _ . street and Miss Mary A. W ilson/ T r i n i of 28 Spruce street, long-tirne e i^ ' A JI Y V e S l C r i l X I i p I pjoyegg of Cheney Brothers, wgrt

•honor gUeTiU at a banquet Satt.r- day evening in the Evangeline room of Murphy’s restaurant. The party was attended by thlity friends and felloW work ;rs of Mias. Tell and Miss Wilson, frorr the \yarp room.

Delicious turkey ,Ohd roast beef dinners were served and"the tab’es were gay with fall garden flower*.

Mr*. Emily Fracchla in behalfat the Mayo ^ud|torium. jChief Schertdelwd that “ Mike

came through wlth^the usual ex­cellent performance that has be­come a rtibit with the talented dog, holder of 15 perfect\scorea In obedience competition. \

Surprise of the day, said the , chief, was when he took “hllke , to a field, tria l-lust .‘ ‘for the\fun of It.” Tlie Golden Retriever, . hae never had bird dog training,J astounded the othec' handlers by ' retrieving two pheasants that had

of the gjtthering, presented to each o f the retiring employees, gifts of earring*. '«5r*ag«* candy.Games, dandhg aiJ bther Social pastimes were enjoyed.

Miss Tell hss been in (he service of the firm a total of 48 years, in the warping department of ihe white weaving mill, and Miss Wil­son. 49 years In the aarne depart­ment.Former Raflrpad President Die# j\|been dropped about 200 yards ^

* '“h 4 didn’t know what he was | «t:/houis. Oct. 4-'-(,PJ-James E. ,lookkir^fOT'at first." said C h i e f s Taussig, who was president of the ^

Sckendel “so I got a pheasant and i Wabash railroad from 1920 to , h im ’m t the scent. Then he 1,1931. died yesterday. He was 84.

went right out, picked one up and , Fyn/ral services will be held here brought It back to me.” i today,

^ i n o r A c c i d e n t

I g R e p o r t e d H e r e

Automobiles driven by Thomas Trotter, 68, of 84 Summit street, and Katherine Smythe. 55. of 31 i Wadsworth street, were involved in a minor accident yesterday at j 3:P5„p. m. in front of Trotter's , home. I

Patrolman Theodore Fairbanks reported that Trotter wOa pulling away from the curb in front of his house when the other vehicle scraped the lett front of the Trot­ter car. Both cars were ,U*v«Uing

i south. ' ’ I '

I : <

A n n o u n cin g T h e N ew i

SE A S T W I N D S O R H IL L * R O U T E 5 , ^ § P R I N G n E L D R 0 A D

Luneheona Scrr«d U A. M. to 2 Pi M. -e/ftill Coui-fie Dinners 5 to^ P. M.

Dancing We<|., Fri\ and'Sat. fflghts > ,Featuring— Lobsterii, Oysters, Clams and All K6a Fooda

• Caterint To lytddlnffi and Banquets / I'or Reserif-atiotaa Call Windsor Locks 741" '

(

/ / / . • , 7 7

T

N o t e d T h r o a t S p ^ i a l i s t s R e p o r t O’ D q y 'T e s t o f C a m e l S m o k e r s . . .

ME SINGIE GKE OF THRIMTIRRI1MI0N

CAMEIS!, these were the Andingt noted throat speelalrtts

ofter a folol of 2.4?fi weekly ^ exominofieiM of the threats eftiundried* *f' men and wemea who smoked Carnets, and only Camels, for 80 con- secutiv* days. ,

\kron Post Operative SupportYOUR PHYHIUIAN Wll.L TKI.I. YOU

Thai all eargical supports must be carefully fittrii by experts to give the desired relief, (!onsult onr expert* ' —visit our private fitting room.

.Akron .Authorized Exclusive Truss Fitters

QUINN’S PHARMACY

ft

iimiii.ittnin

^ i i i i i i i m Tc=itm

Vg O O O Q Q 7

pines I oullook on I lie roa

RITAIL S A I E ' . R O O M KniTiinii millsM4NCf![ST[R GR[EN, CONN:

1’ h ■ N ( I V /■ I

itnXT , . when you drive the Lincola Cosmo^poKtail,7du dp enjoy- the finest outlook on the road.

.\nd not merely from the standpoint of its superbly uniiampered visibility alone—not merely because its liuge, one-piece windshield is a crystal curie of distortion-free "safety glass’ ! almost - five feet widej

For everything else about this magnificently line

automobile tas been designed to make your motoring outfdbk more enjoyable, too. '

Its smartly tailored, luxuriously upholster&i.,^*1on Styled’-’ interior b the inost beautiful automobiln.m-. terior in the world—and the most comfortable, too.-,

Its brilliant combination o f Lincoln pow;er. and HYDRA-MATic'* offers jou perforniiance that is almpst

impossible to surpa.«s for sheer ease and gnibothnesa.And most important o f all to you who value personal

prestige—b the exclusive body Styling o f this Lincola Cosmopolitan. Styling that proudly morka it as iho

■' most dbtinctive car in America!‘N/Incidcntaily, prices are much lower than you may t h ^ k /^ hen may we place si'cor at your coll?

7

..1 ■

'.I.: '

;■ ■ . ' . ' ■ I 7 = . , 'makes America’s most distinctive ears

rt:

.M M M C H f»T E ff_ U ^ — r«L lP H O W ll$ S I 8 V ,

IHt UNCOIN COSMOfOltTAM eS-tAStO tO H COUft WWM W*. >**4 (»«*■. «»4 HYOSA-MSiOmkmemteim mnrnei m mee mm .

,/ 1

L

■A' /■ 7 '^ 1 7■.7/7

' • ' 7 ' 7 7 :

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONN,

P iu rtie s^tvd yHestdts of fle ctio n s

^licans and Demo* Omen* o f

F o r t i ^ e f<

1950 Co

B r T h * A * * e d ^ P i f * * 'I ;^1t*pubUcaaa ■ Mid ' D^ocrsU V|M4i«d'th* rMulU of. Cm Um U*

"" t*i municipal U a c t i^ today—; Aott OdM aaid ;6ey found

iaa af good fortua/ for the big- gbr 1*M conteat /When higher priaea win be at atue.

• Pemocrata ka^ their p ip on Ibrrtngtan and /Brlatol, the b lp gaM communi^ea taking part In yeaterday’a voting. They auo pre- aarved taany^of the outpoaU thOy

.lung Into ,fl»e normally RepubU- aaa -atroppiolda in the rural areaa tivd years ago.

DomtaatioaBy and large, however, Repiib-

Ucana maintained their tradition­al domination in the'amalT towna, sene n moat of the balloting. -

With returns in from all 1S4 lowna, 96 towns were in thv Re­publican ranks and 88 in the Dem­ocratic. The two parties went in­to the election with the RepubU- oana eoatrhUing 99 towns and the Democrats 8S.< The .rivals cmne out about even In a imap of . towns switching from one column to the other. Seven left the lUpubUcan ranks (or the Democratic, and five erkt- prhSe DWnocratic towns went cWOr to O.O.P. control;

Whldi disttsedTowns'' which changed over

from BepubUepi to Democratic llaat Haven, Nets .^artford. New­town, Rocky HUl,Saleip, Sprague, Windsor and LitcnflOld. Those eshlcb switched frdm Dernoemtlc to Republican were Danbury, Eiist Haddam, South Windsorand Tolland. /'i-Tbe almoat'even trade was in ^ t r a s t to .die resulU two yeaia ago when,'the election, following doaely cti the enactment of the atate aaw- tax by a O. O. P. con- troRed/Laglalnture, coat the Re-

a net loss of 16 towns, elr "worst setback in municipal

jklactionSQin yean.*H>rowUig Beaeatment” Seen

Republican- S t a t e Chairman Oatenee T. Baldwin interpreted paaterday’s resulta as showing in- dicationa of "a growing reswt- mant against the type of ideinogy which threatens our two-party apstam.

*Tt would seam to me,” said Baldwin, "that in view of the ex­pectedly large turnout of votera, .(bat the Republican vote must have been aupnented by indeptn- gents and aven Democrats.”

“Ofatifled” by <totcome John M. Bailey, Democratic

atate^iairman, aaid he was "more than gratified’’ by the outcome.

"Dranocratic candidates carried aevenl towns for the tint timci and increased their majorities/to many others," he said. "The Demo­cratic victories to dge-old Repub­lican towns aucb as .W u i^r and Bast Havan and othen y go to gamonstrate that th^<KcpubIican party can no lon^r take lor ■ranted the rcgultp/m elections to imaUar eomnnuitMea."

. local ISao^ Predominate Aside from Bristol and Torring-

ton, where snayora were elec>^ the first fCleetmanahlp was the higbeat aMea at stake in yCater ptym JWlotlng. Although^ local laauwB predominated. /jioliUcal

MHeR strove for a good showing ^preparation fo^ihe more tm- iitant state elecUdn in No­

vember, 1950. The/prises in that contest will be eight seats in Con­gress — two to the Senate and six' m the House a governor, otherState (dficlals and control of the jtCghdature. ., In Bristol, Democrats returned .the U-year-oId incumbent, Mayor James P. Casey by a pluraUty of *.T19 votes, '186 leu than he re­ceived two yeera ago. In ’Torrliig- ton, the Democratic nominee. Tiederlek P. Daley, was elected

. by 1,898 votes, the party’s biggest margin to several years.

Cauy, a former state represen Utive. defeat^ Charlu R. Ander- aon, 62-year-oiId Republican chalr pton of the Bristol Board of Fi­nance. .’The vote was Casey .8,817,. Anderson, 5,698.

Margin Qna^pled Daley won out over-Republican

John' B. Mayiott in Torrington, 6,948 to 5,550. He will succeed S fellow t>emocrat. Mayor William A. KUmartln, who did not. seek renomination. Kllmartin’s 1947 piurality waa 324 votes, a margin more than quadrupled by Daley.

Somewhat offuttlng the Repub­lican setbacks in Bristol and Tor- rington was that party's flrst town slectlon Victory in Danbury in 14 yaars. There Republican Joseph H. Sauer won the flrst selectraan- .shlp by defeating Democrat Oiarlea 1. S w ^ey , seeking his gfth consecutive term, 5,575 to SJ96.

' Snger Subetantial Lots - Republican^ suffered' substan­

tial lones, hoiVever, when iRidge- Seld, - Newtown and East Haven fsU und6r Democratic control for the tint time to years.

In traditionally Republican Ridgefield, Democrata scored an .upset when they elected Harry B. Hull as flrst selectman two years Igo. but Republicans still retstosd

ontnol of the three-msn board. 0t. Testerday Hull was re-

_lseted, defeating Republican John jW. Smith, 1,006 to 579, and carried Mth him another Democrat to

: BViLhla p ^ y control of the boari |ttr (ha flnt time in 41 years.

A Demoerst Was elected, flrst sn to Newtown for the first

I tn a iquarter century. The vlc- «ms A. Fenn Dickinson, who atad R^ubiiean Walter u r,. 1,107 to 899. Republicans two other places on the however, .to retain co.ntrol.

k In l| y

lUc column for the first in 13 ysars. Victor by 87 ttasre inm Democrat Frank

Clancy., elected first ulectman ovsr Frank A. Barker, Repubhean, 3,616 to 3,638. ■\One of the mo6t splriMd oontesU

'waa waged in Lyme where Doug- toli'Bsnnet, Governor BowIm ’ ex- echtlve'secretary, felt the sting of dsfe^

BenneL laoently named Demo­cratic town'Chairman-.there, ran for toe School hoard to Lyme, and hU wife, Pbobe, ^ a candidate for selfctman, Rbto were defeated by a write-in ciampalgn.

Mrs. Bennet reeftveg Br yotas- for third selectman, agauist a tbtal of 155 for William Peck, DetoOCta-' Rc third ulectman who was d^' nted renominatlon after her hus- baiid wiuted the town /chairman­ship ^ m him,. Puk received l<)9- and 4^for a place on the board.

Eleetton Bfi^ Be CBalienged Bennet Mid Peck’s election may

be challenged on the ground that the votes he received as a candi­date for-first selectman should not be counted for anethsr plaoe- on the three-man board.

Bennet hlmulf ran behind a write-in candidate. Merle Peck, Republican, to his attempt to win a place on the School board, peck received 145 votu to Bennet’s 97- Two other Republicans were elect­ed to the board.

The governor’s secretary Mid this election also might be contest­ed. on the ground the Democrats were o itit l^ to minority repre- untatton.

Bennet, -Rt' • formal statement, said his setback came because Re­publican leaders "rallied a hlg enough group of captive Demo­crats and Republicans to choose the Democratic minority officers

they have so many times be­fore.

"They bad more trouble than Usual this time," he Mid, "and they’l l liave a lot more next yMr. We’ll fight this double machine death grip until we bMt i t ”

Wins As IkdepeiMlsBt Write-In votes' also figured prom­

inently to the Litchfield election. They carried into office Howard Bisull, who WH denied the Re­publican nomination as first ulect- man but won the office anyway as an independent candidate.

Btsuu received 977 write-in votes. His nearest rival, with 831 votes, was Kari Webster, who had, defeated him for the G. p. P, nonv Ination, 185 to 182. / /

Qoae contests were liberally sprinkled to the returns. . /'

Governor Bowlyi’ home t^ n of Ekiux produced one of thm. His party’s nominee for flm uiect- man, Charles N; Doany, Jr., lost

Rockville onden and Bee. 8,

The year’s balloting cloaM with the Stafford-twrough election on glee. 12 and toe Wallingford bor­ough eRction on DeB. 30.

puliha

Report Three-Way Tie - In Setbadt Game Here

' “Once in a lifetime” is a trite expreaaion, but this sAy- ing was clothed in reality lairt evening at the weekly SMback party given by the Arm y and" Navy. Club Auxiliary at the Army and Navy ^bbouae.

There was a Jhree-way tie between Mrs. /William Ander­son, Clarence Custer and George Olds. Bach bad a score o f 138.

Old time caid players, ques­tioned/today, said they neV^

o f a three-way tie i t ' s Mtpack party. -

' , r --------following

Switeh rears

the post by- 24 votes Victor-m the contept w m the Re-

lublicaii incumbeiif, Harold La- am/who bMt DOane, 778 to 754, Other Essex town ottlcea dr-ent

to Republicans fly mkrgins of hSt- /tor than 200 yotea,

Two>V<^ Victory Closest In the clMest of tlMm all. Pom-

fret Rep^Ueans squeiaked through to a two-vote victory to the race for fitot selectman, with Republi­can.Incumbent J. EUis Prichard

g re-elected.notber oloM contest, this in-

yblvtog a prominent ex-Legislator, waa reported from- Old Lyme. E. Lea Marah, Jr., Republican, form­er Hopae speaker, was defMted there by seven votes for toe town clerkship. - ' A r y ^ C. Wales, Democrat, won

the office 460 to 453. Republicans, however) won all toe otoer town offices.

Sanmle of 1950 Campaign / Bosrah produced a amall Mmple

M what the 1050 state campaign may be like. .State Rep. Lawrence J. Gilman, Republican, wtin his third term as first selectman there after a campaign directed almost equally at hta Democratic rival, Ailhur Ingves, and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse (D-Qonn), who represents toe Second district in Congress,

Gilman charged that Mrs. Wood- house, expected to seek re-election in the 1950 campaign, waa behi^ the move to abolish the post offiee at Gilman, a aectlon of Bosrah.

Gilman defeated Ingves to201.' • / f

' Republicans scored a two to one victory over Democrata to Oxford, electing Frederick R. Brice first selectman over Justice Booth by a vote of 875 to 385.

Haddam remained in the Dem­ocratic column . when Incumbent Arthur Brooks defMted his Repub­lican rlvag Raymond Allen, 618- 556 for toe i>ost of first selectman.

Polls offlftals finished counting the paper ballota . in this town shortly after 7 a. to. today.

New London .acquired a new toayor, but without the hustle and bustle'which marked the contests elsewhere. ‘ '

Benvenuti New 5|ayor The City Qoimcll, controlled five

to two by RepubUesns as a result of a city election .last -month, choae the new mayor from Its ranks. The post went to Republican Fried Ben­venuti, who defeated a fellow Re­publican, James A. May,'; fbuy tothfM.

Also through (ta a ty CohbcU, the city of Winstod will knoyi to­day who its mayor will be for toe next two yMrs. _ _

A cltj’ council of Uiroe Demov ■. crats, a RapuhUean ind ah inda-1 pendent Republican elected yaster-1 day will ehooM to* mayor. Tha i Democratic tocumbent. Mayor P-1 Franela Hicks, was expected to get the post again. - ■“

15, More Eiectiona 'This Year Fifteen more municipal elections

SriU be held before the close of the current year.

Colchester,- leadtog the .proces­sion, votes today.

elections will hf held on Nov. S to Bridgeport, vGeMaiwlch , Bert- ford.? New Caiiaaa, New Haven, Norwalk, Waterhury. and Wefttr port.

UContt’s^ Seen Retained

f^ntbiaed from Paga Oka) ^

avar Ito leaa than toa altmbsr howenrolled.”

As a result, it Is "imperative” that prompt action be taken to re­placing temporary facilities both on the campus and to off-campus faculties, be said. -. .

President Jorgensen said that clasarooma and dormitories' total­ing around 88,000,000 were need­ed to handle present enrollment. More Desire Higher Education /"The poet-war period , has

brought an increased desire On the part of youth for higher educa­tion,” he Mid.

A depression or even a mild re­cession will even increase the de­mands for higher education. Dr. Jorgensen qpined.-/<- "Periods o f depression /have always incrcMed the toimber of iioUege applicants at state Rniversliies.”

In additito to expanding and improving/present facilities, the president pointed to "three press­ing needs for expansion of .higher educational' opportunities.”

A schqdl for veterinary medl- ctoe, hi^Mid, has afready receiv-Hl a^n^support. Endorsements gave cbma~from the Board Of Truateer, the/Btate Legislative coimcll, the Gyknge, the Farm Bureau feder».- tion and the State Veterinary as- -soclatlon.

May Postpone .tetionSchools of medicine and dCnistry

will come up for a "decision” by toe General Assembly, hs said. Action on this may be postponed, on the advice of the Board of Trustees, until present immediate needs have been met.

A medical building, .according Us i^versity estimates, would cost around 14 ,000,000 and a denial building, 8800,000. Annual operat­ing costs for the former would be around 8500,000 and 8200,000 tor the latter.

President Jorgesen said the uni­versity has reached the. stage in its development where "a large portion of Its energies can and should be diverted into productive scholarships and research.

“Research-, unquestionably, will hereafter be one .of the i/ig con­cerns of aU major qnlversltles,” he continued. "The University of Connecticut must be- prepared to

i take part in such activities' net only for their value to the 'region, but aS one of the moat Important steps toward deepening the intel­lectual life of the university. '

Post-War Job Well DoneThe UConn official said the

school can look with pride on •he Job it did in handling swelled post­war enroUmenU.

Referring to the “problem” ert-, ated by the G. I. bill-of righte, he declared;

"Few atetee surpas-ied Connecti­cut in the extent of its effort to m e^ this challenge.”

N ew P.)arty Leader Sees!or<

Republicans Hear dudi^ man Davis Lasb Oppo­sition As He A«^.s»|it« ^ ............. .. ^Post H ere Last N ig ll|K By The Associated Press

' . ^ y ■ ’ HOMk !■ nckW rn* feMsma svrot

Houle Tow m Ctut / Election Battoti

Fair, Fun Night At West Side Rec

' .PTOmiMiig sad aggressive, 'vlg* oroiis apprMeb to the dutiM of the" office, Vfilliam/iB. DavlS last night accepted the town ohairmanship of the Reputdlcan party .after he had been nomlhatad w itko^-i^ )^ altion and waa uhaaiinously en­dorsed for this portion. The post baa bean left vacant sinee the dMth of Judge William 8. Hyde, and has been filled recently by Mrs. Julia Crawford as actii^ town chairman. Mrs. Crawford’s work in her olflce__ was warmly praised by the msmbens of the GOP Town Committee who mat to munldpSI btoldtog tor the mffpoae of chaoatoar s permanent cnlrauui and to ffiacuH futuro. political plana.

NninhiBtiS P y Ttwn Clark ■ Mr. DSvla waa- nomlnatod by

Clerk Samuel J. Turktogton. He'ban Mrvad tin town as Mlect- man, u d baa been praised for his orgabiaatoto^ work to support of the Raputdlaa. party. Ha Uvea at 3 Chur^ atraat. As notad in last night'ai,«M«M. Which predicted the Darla tiiolce, the new town chalr- mab bad the endorroment of Sen­ator Chariea S. House. local Re- /publican iMder, and other Town Committee members.

Twenty-four members of the Town Committee who were pres­ent hMtd Davis lash out at Re­publican opposition and promise that, with other nwmbers of Uie 'Town Committee he would act to rid the state of a man who. he Mid, is consumed with the ambltl(m to regulate our dally Uvea, and an ad­ministration that has no concep­tion of the value of a dollar and is obviously Incapable of meeting present-day challenges.

Chairman’s Besp«nseChairman Dav-ls, chosen to rep­

resent the younger group within toe Party, Mid in part " I «!»- predate the honor you have be­stowed upon me and t solicit the wholehearted siiimort of all the members' of the committee.

"The Republican Party in Man­chester must continue its record of efficient, sound and liberal local administration. On a state level the people have a definite choice between sound responsible govein- ment and the. new doctrine “stet Itoi’/ In which a city becofhes a pawn and a dependent of ‘-he stele.

"In our state, temporarily head­ed by a man consumed by powertul ambition it is oifr 4“ ty as Rep ib- Ucana to work diUgei^ly toward bringing about the -eturn o? a Republican administration that will conduct the affairs' of Con­necticut in a sound, btisinecsslike manner free of any money-wast­ing promotional schemes.

. Lives Regulated"On a federal level we are now

regulated in our dally II yes by an administration which haa no c< p- cept.of the value of a dollar and js obviouBly incapable of meeting present day challenges. -

"Anyone who follows to the Btepa of the late Honorable V/Ullam S. Hyde haa a difficult example to follow and T w^ld wish it clearly understood that' I do'. .not for a minute entertain the thought that my abiUUes even appruach those of my predecessor.

"It la with humility that I ap­proach the position which you have elected me. The position Is one which I haven’t sought, but feel­ing that today when a man is called upon for public Mrvice it is bis dqty (o serve, I accept.”

As the campaign winds start to blow it is the pur^ae of the Re­publican Town Committee to meet at intervals to organise ^ d keep alive the policies of the party. Treasurer Mrs. George Borst re­ported a substentlal balance of Town Committee funds.

Here is how the touma voted yesterday In the Connecticut mu­nicipal elections:

' .Remained BepnbSoaa A V on, Barkhamsted,. Berlin,

Bethel, Bethlehem, Bloomfield. B o l t o n , Bosrah, Bridgewater, Brookfield, / Brooklyn, Canaen, -Canteito^, Canton. C h a p l in , Cfikdiiret Cheater, Clinton, Co)e- Imtoto-Coliiinbia, Coriowall, Coven­try, Cromwiitt.-.,.

l^rlen, Ourhaid, Eastfdrd, East Qriinhy, BMt Lyme, Easton, Esat 'Windsor, E311ngton, filssex,' Fkir- fleld, Franklin, Goshen, Grantiy; Groton, Guilford, Hamden; H a i^ ton, Hartland, Harwlnton, Hebron.

Kent, .Lebanon, u. Ledyatd, Lis­bon. Litchfield, Lyme, Madison, Mansfield, Marlborough, Middle- bury, Milford, Monroe, Morris, New Fairfield, Newington, North Branford, North Haven, Norwich, Old Lyme, Old SaybrOok, Orange, Oxford. - '

Plainfield, Pomfret, \Proapect, Redding. Roxbury, ’'Sldisbury, ScoUand, Seymour, SotoCfa;' Southbury, Sterling, Stonington, Stratford, Suffleld,. Union, Ver­non, Warren, Washington, Watei> town, Westbrook, West Haven, Weaton, WUltogton, Wilton, Wol­cott, Woodbury, ^ ’oodatock,

' Remained P^paocniUc: Ashford, Beacon Falls, Bran­

ford, Bristol, Burlington, Deep River, East Hampton, East Hart­ford, Glastonbury, Griswold, Had­dam, KlUingly, Killlngworth, Mon'tviUe, New Milford, Norfolk, North Canaan, North Stoningtdh:

Plymouth, Putnam, Ridgefield, Stafford, Thomaston, Thompson, Torrington, Voluntown, Walling, ford, Waterford, 'Winchester, Windsor Locks.

Switched 16 Republican: * Danbury, East Haddam, Sharon,

South Windsor, Tolland.Switched to Democratic:

East Haven. New Hartford, Newtown, Rocky Hill, Sedem, Sprague, Windsor.

(Note—The vote for first select­man, mayor or control of the council in council-manager govern­ment la the basis for crediting a town to the Republican or Demo­cratic column).

Large Quantity Of Cauliflower

Cauliflower has st|irtcd‘ to reach the inarket in larger quantities this Week as wias expected. A to- tel of 347 crates \vere sold at yesterday’s session of the Auction Market, selling for a high of 82.0U and a low of 81.30.

Tomatoes decreased In quanti­ty, and the bidding was light. . A high of 82.15 and a low of 81 were registered during the sale of 227 half bushel baskets. The prices quoted are by the basket.

Total sales for the day reached 8946.35....-

D. A. R. Chapters Unite for Meet

Party HeadsReturns

./

Biitley and Baldwin Is* sue Statements on M unicipal Elections

Hartford, Oct. 4—(J")—Hers art the statements of thV rival ^tete chairmen on the outcom of Mon­day’s municipal eleotioivsTeturns:

Democratic State Carm an John M. Bailey: "I am' moro than gratified by the outcome of \the town elections. \

"Democratic candidates. carriro several towms for ths first time,' and Increased their majorities. in mMy others. The Democratic vic­tories to age-old Republican tdwns such as Windsor and Etest Haven sind others only go to demonstrate that the Republican party no long­er can take for granted the results o f ' elections in snasiler communir tliea A liberal, progressive Demo­cratic party, offering capable and outstanding candidates to the vot­ers of pbnnecticut, will continue to. make greater-gains In the future.

"The return to office of DemiH cratiC mayors in Bristol, East Hartford and Torrington by very substantial, margins, was moat pleasing. I wish to congratulate all the Democratic party candidates and toe thouMhda of workers who did such an outetending and vlc- torioua Job in theSe eiectiona.”

Baldwin Pleaaed'. Republican State ' Chairman C^ence F. Baldwin:

" i am extremely gratified by toe increased volum.e of voters cast­ing Republican ballota in the town elections. Although predictions of Republican victories In inost tpwns produced even greater majorities than expected,' the ./Significant

Election Re$ult$Toid o f (C lon ^

By The Assodatsd PrsssTbs Oonneetieut muaidii^ elec­

tions at a gtonoe:Number of towns voting, 184.Remstoed R^ubllcans, 93.Switched from Damocrstle

RepubUcsn, 8.Tots! Republican, 96.Remained Democratic, SO.Switched from Republic n

Denaocratie, 7.Total Demooratlc, 88.

. (Note—The vote for H;st eeleot- mah, maywr or control of csuncll in council-manager government is the basis for ersdittog a town to the RepubUcaa or Demoeiatie col­umn).

to

to

fiU tor Is that to sudh largsr com* muhitles as West Haven, Norwich, Danbury, and Fairfield, citizens turned'out in unprecedented num­bers to' indicate their preference for sound and progressive policies of out party.

*Tt would seem to me that ih view of the unexpectedly large -turnout of voters, that the Repub­licans vote must have been auf- mented by independents and even Democrats. There appeared to be,, .for one thing, a growirig resent­ment against the type eff ideology which thrMlens our two-party system.

“The results of Monday’s elec­tions, statewide, call for congratu­lations to< not only toe political and civic leaders who Inspired such s large turnout of voters, but to toe cltlseiu who felt the privilege and responstbillty of exercising their frsnchlse.

"Connecticut him hot been and never will be a fertile ground for splinter groups, pressure groups and~the Intcifferenoe of forces strange to otu: way of life.", n

Stab Wounds Prove Fatal

toveif A ir Force Base Solo ii» VictinL as He Steps iROm Auto

’ Springfield, M au. Oct 4— — A Westfield A ir fo rc e baM sol­dier was stabbed fatally with a Jungle knife Mriy Uxwv while ac* cdm;<anying a bride oKa month from a baM dance to thls^lty.

The victim was tdentlflsA^Sgt JoMph J. Mauriclco. 28 oK K t Louis, Mo. He died shortly a fte r^ had been, brought to Wesson M ^ mortal hospital.

Six Held for QpeetioBlng The husband of the young wo­

man and five other men were, held by police for questioning. No charges were brought against them immediately. .

Police said Mauriclco was at­tacked as he stepped from an au­tomobile in which he bad accom­panied the young bride and Snoth er couple to this bltyJ ‘

His assailant and several other men apparently had-tralled the car from the Air Force base, police Ml.d. Mauriclco suffered two'/deep stab wounds In the chest. '

\

Plan T r ia l Separation”

Hollyxvood. Oct. 4—(4P1—Audio Murphy, war hero and actor, and his oetite wife,. Actress Wanda Hendrix, finish their film roles to­day as loving husband and wife— and will undertake a "trial sepa­ration.” Murnhv. 25. plena a trip to Texa(^ bn business and to see relatives at Fsrmersville. Miss Hendrix, 20, will remain here.

Some gold mines in Africa and India are about 9,000 feet deep.

>1^’

(W>AS-<«ec

WWW MaMI Sm «SmI aMMil

Iff JO Studebaker!/

J

, Washington Parent-Teacher As­sociation atmounces another Fair and F\m night for Friday,. No­vember 18, In the West Side Rec­reation Center, patterned after the successful project of last sea­son by the Mmc name, .

Tentative plans Include booths for toe sale of home made fooda gift articles, plastics, plants, a wrishing wrell. a -clown grab-bag; also a refreshments booth, •where coffee, doughnuts, ice cream and soda will be sold.

Another fMture will be a ”b«iK> pot,” With a prize for the bby Wid girl/^esslng

Orford Pariah. D. A. R,, will hold a Joint meeting and tea with Sabra Trumbull Chapter of Rock­ville, Thursday at 2:30 p. m., In the Federation room of Center church. *

The following women will act as hostesses and pour: Mrs. Wil­liam Thresher, Regent; Mrs. Maurice Trpstenltzer, Mrs. Hal­stead Tiffaiiy, Mrs. Herbert Robb and Mrs. Millard Park.

Mrs. Kenneth Trewheilar State Regent, of East Hartford, will be present at this meeting^

Mand-ovt advsnsssisaM rnseb *lih If fO StMabaksrl

Higher coaipret*ioD Champion and Commander' eogina of in­creased horsepower • Self-etabiUs- ing coil spring fraot wheel aaapen- sion' ■ Wide-rim wheels aod cstra- low.presstirt tires * SaifadJusting brato ■ Ovtniza windows and windshield ' CMare-proof "black light” instrument dials ■ Wear-re- -sisting Studebaker craftsmanship. I

1 T *S T H E **HnEXT L O O K * ! I N C A B S

All ovar Amtrica, all ajes are on this dramatically diffarant 19S0 Studebaker. It*s the most seqMtiooal advance in car styling since Studebaker introduced the ” new look” in cars three years ago.

This 1950 S^debaker is long, low, luxurious—aod it’s triffl) sleak and flight-streamed—no bulging excess bulk to squander gasoline.

Stop in aod get a close-up eyeful o f this breath-tak­ing new Studebaker. It’s the “next look” in cars. 1

Teachers to See ^ Factories Work

ofthe correct

All . children" of the hsve the opportunity

p^toberbeans,

school Willof guessing, __.

Mrs. Rlchato Berg^en and the following committee are busy with plans for-the fair: Mrs. Wil­liam Bedford. Mrs.’ Harold Ted- foro, Mrs. Earl Hampton, Mrs. John Suhle, Mrs. Horace Risley, Mrs. Leonard Taylor and Mrs. David Renn.

O’feurke th' Speak To Rotery Club

New Britain, Oct. 4—(8V—Pub- lie school teachers will forstike the classrooms tomorrow and rub el­bows with tot thouMnds of work- .era in factories to this city.

Schools will cioM whUe the teachers make guldSd tours of in­dustries arranged by the Oiamber of Commerce and the Board M Education.' Factory representa-- tives will meet them at the schools and transport them to the shops, where toty wlU be shown maniifac- turing processes and hear talks by presidents of , toe factories and other executives. Lunriieon will be follovyed by discussions of pro­duction and sales problems.

Among observers will be Em­mett O’Brien, director of the State Bureau of Education, representing

-State Commissioner of Education Finis E. Englemsn, and Dr. Nor­ton Beach of Teachers College, Co­lumbia Unlverslto, New York.

The «vent. Called -Bustnesa-In- dustryrIBducation day, wlU be -the flrst of its kind in .New England, Bernard G. Kranovritz, execxitive vice preaident, of the Chamber o f Commerce, Mid today-

CHORCHES MOTOR SALES80T>AKLAND STBEET , MANCHESTER

STUDr.DAKER S REALLY HOI.Ur-K- TUDLRAKi H ILAl/S ACIAIN 'A’ lTII THE NEXT LOOK IN CARS'

8E0M 6»M*Wir*

Bernia O'RoUrke, treasurer of Um City of Middletown and former newspaperman, will addreas Ro- teriana tonight on "Youth Activi­ties.” The IneeUng wriU be held at 6:30 at the Manchester Country club.

During toe bu»tn«ss meetfog. final, plans wju pe nj«dt fer toa J^me Made Food »^a on OotoNr IS at Hale’f itore and toa rum­mage Mle to be held later this month. Mrs. Benjamin CVehore is chairnmn of the fooii'gailC'Aommlt-

Over Plaoe Causes Death

" Hollywood. Oct. 4—on—Pelllca say that si fight eiver who wa's to be first in line tO pay a gas bill caused the death of 61-year-o1d William Holmes. Booked in jail on suspi­cion of manslaughter . Is Albert

/S^'Becker, 47, a Columbia movie atu- dto empfoyr-

Repeatmg by Popular Demand!

ONE MORE W EEKb ■ '

GROSSM AN’S

HOUSING CLDilCi'«

I’Ucked Info thePuhisnj and XViUiirpjitic chdaiell uic while Mrs. Mark Holmes heads

i-toe ruJaniiiicity officers, on D * 5, with Meri■ . __ ■ ’ , i

kgft'Ssle committee,

" t/ '1- V

TWevea Empty CIgnrotte Cache

Mtottt. Oet. ♦—(♦H'The gen- dannto Munrod an s warehouse today where: many - acarcl ciga­rettes W’cre reported hoarded. Bill- they were tod iate; Tliieve.s had Just preceded them' and emptied: -ihe'cache. -s. ' ■/

i

i _ V to bt held at the

1 HOTEL BOND ;Rooms 11 snd 12— HARTFORD, CONN.

. ' ''.r'ALL THIS WEEK Including Saturday

From -9:00 A. to 9:00 P; M.

Hear all about thia wonderful low cont home.

Don’t forget . . All you need to own your own Oreasmvn Home le the dead to yoar toad plus SSS. AND NO PAYMENTS TO MAKE UNTIL NEXT. MARCH. >Thia to aa unuanai opportunity to pear all about thla famous home, Dun’t ml»d It! Mr. JohiiMXi, our liauslng rep­resentative,. will be on hand, perHonally, to show you piotuiM aM to give yen eomplete tofonnatlon about this remarkable home. ' < uYou can build and finish your homo within two (3) months (In tinw to get you moVod to by'Christmas), bnt yon must act NOW! Visit Mr. Johnson today, BRING YOUR DEED WIT|| YOU. aad fr t full partientoro ^

GBQSSM'AN’a 'w i L L D E L IV E R TH IS H O M E iS Y W H S a S IN N B W E N G LA N D

L, GR<;)SS AM SONS, INC., 130 Granite St., Quincy, Moss.

MANCHESTER EVENWG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONMi TUEiSDAY, OC'TOBER 4, 1949 P A G E f l W

RockvilleG.O.P. Carrieh Town Election

M argin o£ V ictory Is Sm aller Than 2 Years A go in Vernon

Rockville, Oet. • 4—(Special)^ The Republicans carried the elec­tion to the Town of Vernon dii . Mon­day, although the margin of vie tory was smaller than two years ago. Out of.a' poosible voting list bf 6,683, there were 3,983 votes cast, 1,661 men and 1,871 women.

The following Is the detailed 'vote, * indicating election to office: AsMssor, ^Howard O. Dlmock, r, 1602; Albert R. Tennstedt, d. 1406; Board of Tax Review, *Rich- (rd P. HlHer. r, 1521; *Henry E

irenam, r, lliOd: •Franklin C. Haripw, r,’ 1616; Richard P. Graf, d, 1883; Charles E. Gagnes d, 1400; Jo)m ^ Orlowski, d, 1887; First Selectnusn, *Herbert Paganl, r, 1468: Setootman, *Frankiln G. Welles, Jr.Xr, 1#09: •James A. Doherty, Jr.,Nfl, 1433; John E. Le- han, d, 1391; ^ow ii Clerk, Town Treasurer and Agent Town Depos­it Fund, Kerw in^. Efiliott, nomi­nated by Republican^ and endorsed )>y Democrats: Tax. Collector, •Francis 8. Ruppreel^ r, I860; Eugene V. Dick, d, 1350: Consta­bles, •Gerald R. Risley, \ , 1510; •Wilfred A. Kent, r, 1516; Nyalter Kita, r, 1621; •Arture Genovepl. r. 1611; •Howard Luffman, d. i; ' •Joseph 8. Klatka, d, 1387; gar H. Wilson, d. 1393; WUUam HlUer. Jr., d, 1878; Registrar of Voters, •George C. Scheeta, r, 1503; •Maurice L. SpurUng, d, 1407; Board of Education, •John M cott, Jr„ r, 1497; •Alice H. fiaiaDnar, r, 1480; *john E. Flaher­ty, d, 1418: •John Kramer, d, 1418; Bqalrd of Finance. •George Wilson, r, 1604: •James F. Touheyi d, 1400.

Annual Towm Meeting William Dunlap, moderator for

Uia election, presided at the annual town meeting held Monday eve­ning with about 300 voters in at teitdance. It was voted to table the reports of the town officers, aa the reports are now being audited, un­til the audit is completed.

Keimeth Smith, chairman of the Board of Finance explained the proposed budget for tha town, stating that ths budget if adopted would probably call for a 36H mill tax. There was some discus- Sim ih regard to tbs fact that the spm of 8 0 ^ which It was vOtSd to spend for architect's fees was not included to the budget. Following eomo further discussion s stand- vote was taken as to too aecopt’ anee of the budget os presented and the vote stood 64 In favor, with 51 against its adoption as pressntsd.. Ths town trsasurer was autpor-

ized to borrow 8150,000 in antici­pation of ths coUection of /taxes. I Ths following members of.-a Grove HUI cemetery oommltoee were | names, Lebbeua F. Btasell, Freder­ick W. Bradley and y . Leroy ElU: ott. A resolution prtsented to the! meeting calling y>r toe approval of. sewage dlspuai f^ lit le s in new construction to the town of Vernon by Health officer or [ someone splinted by the Hesdth officer btousbt out many varied opinions: In carrying out on opin­ion tbht toe Health oficer or the Board of Health Should not be the sede governing power an amend­ment was oftet^ that the Board

, of Health, town or city engineer and three laymen from Rural Ver- | non have the power to act. A sug­gestion was ,also made that the I proper roads be built in new de­velopments and the matter of zon­ing also was explained to tbs vot­ers. City Building Inspector Usher also inquired sa to whether or not ths suggested ruling would affect ths City of Rockville. After furth­er djicusalon a vote was.taken oh] the resolution as amended, and It | was voted down.

‘ Alfred R. Rough Alfred R, Rough of BFD 2, j

Hunter road, Tolland, died sudden­ly at his home on Monday. He was born in Ne\y York City Dec. 1,1886 and formerly was employed | at the M. T.. Stevens Cfompany ro-

tlrtog two yaars agbl H i had bpefi a rssidsnt of this vlclBlt>'fot^86 ysars. Ho iq survived by f daughters. Mrs. Herbert Drehqr of Htoghara, Mass.. Mt*.Campbell, Jr., of Tolland / and flvs grandchlldrsn. Funeral will beheld Thursday at 3 p..m. St toe Burke Funeral Home to Rockville. Rev.- Forrost Musser,. pastor of the Un­ion doBgrcgatibUal church will of­ficiate. Burikl will be I"’ tbf 'cemetery; Tolland The funeral home 'Mil be 'open after 2 p. m. on Watoesday.

a’s Q^hestra ^ in g to State

Louie ___Plays Prett;torrid trumto . chestra. wifl.hshow playing

inday

The Man Who foT^IJje Pi^le/'^hls

,and line

jr^ouFor- to*,, stage

...... _ 'riday. SatlmlMand Sunday at the State Theater, HartfoM. • Louis NPrlma features all his celebrated Mage and radio

, personalities, Inciuotog "Keely" TSroith, “Soutidsiid's lowest Song

bird” : Jimmy Vincent "Brilliant Drummer BoV’': ’The Ooofere, Pas- quale, Oarmelia, Cerise, Mike Cot­ton, and Frank Nichols. %. Prima will sing and play rhany of his newest recording hits, as well as such favoritesi, as "CivUisatlon," "Angelina,” "Robin Hood,” "Bacia- galoop,” and others. Extra add­ed attractions wilt Inriude The Amazing Mr. BaUafitlne, "The Most Original Cfomedlan in Years” ; thfr'^.^rretts, presenting "Ballet In ‘Ta^;t’ and the Honey Brothers, acrobatic Ihuice stylists. Prima will also conduct, at . all perform­

ances, his novelty sensation,'"Sing kn‘ BpeU,” with loads of laughs and valuable prizes given to per- Ucipsnts. Showing on screen will be "Blsck Midnight” with Roddy IfcDowell. ,

There sre late stage shows every Saturday and Sunday starting at 10 p. m. . ,

Through 8,746 Red Cross chsp- ters In every part of top country Red Cross home service for serv­icemen and . their families fis in­stantly available anywhere to the United States.

Cancer Society To Have^ootfe

I U t i^ , F the Mai

Mrs. Elisabeth Field Ar- the Manchester

Branch of toe'^Oonnecticut Chintor Society, prtnounced today that plans fqr'the CanCer booth for toe Hospttiil AuxllUry "Street Fair,” Thursday In the Masonic Temple, have been completed. ' -

The main purpose of the display will be to acquaint the Seneral

public with Information ffiqnt tl services offered by tlie ebclety.^Ai other aim of the ManchelRqr bqsnch is to ; mdhd more peopib- conscious of the fact that the'rs M much each individual can and slHMiId do in the field bf volunteer scrvics. I

The volunteer service prog;rsm is also to be the theme of the display to be presented by the Cancer So­ciety at toe Exchange Club’s Man­chester Products eitoibit October 17 to IP'lh the State Armory. Since this service is one of the most im­

portant parts of tos erfanlnt it Js felttaken of the opportuhlUas' to roash

iraons, who are InterbMed to as- to.ways other tliaA mone­

tary'.Memben of ths local comb

and the Sftmebester area Who'' be at toe-booths for both will be capable of explaining needs of the volunteer serriee. formation may also biNibWned by eailing Mrs. Elizabeth Utwrt, tel­ephone 6918 or Mrs. Francha. Tay­lor, 4133.

T V •X

VETERANS'There Is A Place

For Yon In (Company A National Guard

M INESTRONE

i Q T. 50c.A-.v

Conlollo's Epicuru86 Oak^St. Phone. 3-4t(^ J

NEW

HUDSONDeNverod Hen Folly

V Eqolppad. f ■ ■

..,,•2151Sqper^Sto with ISI h.p, bigb- QORipreaslon engtnS, 134 taeh wSeeJheae (Loral tases fo bo added)'.o Only the - aecraanrirs yon

order / ’. o (k|ah or time pajmwots • With or wilkont trade-la o'Uood allowance for year

■//•'oar/. • .im m e d ia t e nSUVERV : ON SOME MODELS '

^ MdCLURE AUTO i^ Mlain Bt Uoraer Stvaat

. q-r'-' 1W. 8-S443

iSale S

V X

942 M AIN ST. A T ST. JAMES ST.

■(O alqiH’cn S )ru q Store

■ • M s t o o

MINTrsoDATABLETS

i

J U t T R i n

CLEANING

FREEFOR YOUR

CONVENIENCE

auiD

IL IS **

WOTHPASTE

Hfrong, Sfixtdy Heavy Eraft Paper

SHOPPING BAO 0 Gives Away FREE ^

WHk fe e l Psrokita Is Osr Drsf Osparfaisaf Oarisf fkb I l f Oss-Css* Sals ^ 4 ^

at 9:30 #•610 D A Y S T '

49c WxA

2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 plus 1« . . . twka ot much ior a pamiy moral Buy ona Ham at thfi ragulor avaryday sailing prica; add a panny and gat TWO for Just 1< morol You sav« almost 50% I

Regularly 3 9 ‘ ! | R e g u la r l y 4 3 “ !

MINERALOIL

2 J .^ 5 0 «Heavy grade

LuxuryMints or

Frnit Drops

MINOn

MINERALOIL

plaHlest .heavy oU.

Plaa W aif reea

MILK OF MAGNESIA2 pm . 4 0 <Our finest'^uaUtjr

CamplMLyplus'COLD SOI

LOTION

R e g u l a r l y 98'!

4 5 «t*«K. Six*DELUXE

BAY RUM

Plate ar P6aaalpkfkatete

SILMINOLMINERAL OIL

^ EMUUION

R e g u la r l y 39MSafa "A rtH t Craasi”

TIDY CREAM

39c PEROXIDEO F H YD RO Q lN y tB-0jLr-9AVK 3t<. 2 ''”'40

'V jjy t 'i fiiHueii"'

RHuUi W a a i 4 ! O l F

25c Mercurochrome 01*01. BOTTLC-tAVE 24* ...:__________■ ■

FOR 2 6 ‘49e CALAMINE 0lotion***s*ob. B o rru . oavc 4t*___■ ■

35‘ SUPPOSITOnES 0INFANT OR APULT-tAVE 34*_____ FOR 3 6 '

. Mfafaroaa

ASnRIN TABLETS \|

2 r r 4 4 «You can’t buy finer.

llfkf.Vlfaiato Capsatec

OUFSEtrSA Y T I N ^

2 hetftes,af 109

Ya m *

■ o x 2 5 0 -R

COLD TABLETS

3 3 «Rsfliwsd

EPSOMSALT

FahteEsoTOOTHACHI

LIQUID

PERFECnON HAND CREAM

2 ^ :9 0 *

e S f i S T O i i i A RtfsJarih). t9 i

c m L M e N 2 i (

ChRs

TOOTHPOWDER

Nof Included in Our Ic Sale. But . . .274NCH (SA V E 4«).

e m

■uy TWO and Sava 42« fa 02«!$1.19 SYRINGE or $1.09

HOT WATER BOTTLE

S 3 J* ” 2 » « 1 -Troon quality—and all perlact Frroh. fine rubber — and fuD 2-quart capacity

'tocoiiciusPA fw tion 6^ ja r * \

MOUTHWASHlOba. Bottle

2 n , 6 0 *

Walfraea ^

RUBBINGALCOHOLFull-Pint Bottle

2 * ^ 4 0 «

•raad far Naads

Glycerin & Rosewater

, Full 4-ounct Siae ■

2 * ,

Big d*Ouaea Jate

FORMULA 20Lanallxad Craam

SHAMPOOlast lARStl

2 * -9 0 *Sava i0 «.

S-as. StaaCamphorated]

OIL

42c 5 >ac .P O *D O

SHAVELOTION

a3

SOc AiwMaate latoi 2 1 6 9 *Keller’a—Save 49c V fP

51A0 COLOONKSO t mhly or Tahinl. now . 2 t l J !2 S * T O O T H S S U S H 9 i 3 6 *Sterldent, 4 stylM ----------- « •

S3* CERADYNE TABLETil Tute so .. L 2>w14*M* COilQH SYRUP pin* Tar, 8-ounoe —4t* TIDY DEPILATORY stee------- ...af so*Of* NASAL DROPE ipwf. i*<«nce - -— „ 2 «w70«M* KELLER DIURETIC Compound — 2«^W«

3Sc iCHIOT RUBCampho-Lyptua-*!^ oc. 2:481

» aaCCHARIN TABLETS iSrGr. iW.-. 2 •* 2S<

£io\f( Tipped

5c LEAD PENCILS2 fo. 6**

Hortj ffubb' r

5c Pocket COMB2 fo. 6*

49* TIDY DEODORANTS

PoMfdarf Craam o r L Iq u M '

2 h , 5 0 *

Foa Sara, 4 8 * '

f t . t O ■ • • M r ^ - W ^ 2 o 1 2 !S^hrook’a Tonic Formula, pt As a ^ St*

Dj^pgative Powder, 4V<j-oi.*2 178*

4*. X - X S*.Aso \1f «-«.saii. _BURN J f SPIRITS otfCoraCallossl WAVING

o in tm e n t 1 CAMPHOR I B ssIob P a (U FLUIDf s o * ^ i i 3 0 ^ 2 ^ 4 0 * ,

se<NsiarPILE I f SYRUP

OINTMENTiiof'COUQHSj1 6 0 * ^ 2 ^ 3 6 *

t o a t r r

l|«rald'raiitiiuiftp *T ra*uULDWimHa c o . w c.

Ill atrMirk io cio ii

OtMbv

. I

■!%! ftlANCHBSTEB E V E 1 0tQ $UE!RAi«D. B iA N CPB StK R , CONN.. -TUESDAV, OCTOBER 4 , 19491949

Orn'i mttumn t im Traatat M***m■atarM «t IM

OobOm mlUtttt.

gDMCiQmUl* «*TM-■ ......................[ftij «••••♦••*•

" r ~ "ta likely - to irtt «nU wlUi thoee who think the world .h id beet fn»Ve wiwt grmdual spprohi^ to peMo had Mnlty It e u . By thla TtoWr it to better to toke eome- thlBf then nothlnr, better to have ■ome kind of tow buUawlnc the uee of atomic bcmba than to have no law at alt Peihape,. eo foe| the graduaUet view, it we pledge oursehrce not to begin the next war by uelhg atomic bomba, per*

In time human nature -will lad ! 4* enough to get rid of war

•” * *5* Iteelf.Mllvored, Oae Tear B( toiaa r«ra«r‘ •••

•M...... to.W|.. . . . . ithoe I_ o r>TU> rnsas

■ Is eseittaieelr) .. lepuMieettoe o( erednM to it w tod la taw aeper eewf auMiaiiea cere, lieetioa ol •aee‘ ‘

For ourselves, we distrust the list view. We fear and

■BMitoin o r I that the attempted prohl-agfijcUTBO rnsas blUon of individual weapons to

I not going to procure us peace or safety. We think'our. true proh lem la hot merely to prohibit our* selves poison gas, or atomic bombs, or atW more terrible hae* terlological weapons, but to for* bid ourselves the' basic horror, the baslo Inhumanity, which to that of war Itself. We think human nature has to get vary much bet* ter, or at least allow Its existing

tiM fiersis m m iBsi^ssB*, le tte r pa^ to govern more. InIZ eoin*thing of a hurry. We think

..................... — -------------“ “ it has to aim not at living through

PuMtaMn JllBS MaUMi------oefc. Ushmso. DW rohJ^Auios MaUMvs

Toeh uexwiUBisngnaiitiOLATloHfB

aUDlT gow too'-.^r,

vertlatmenu sod oUmi tsstSM oM la The MaociMstet nveeias HersIS.

'Tuesday, October 4atomlesa war, but at living through peace, positive peace.

A British V iewThe British Idahehester Guard*

ton, declaring that “nothing that could come out of the meeting of the General Assembly would give so much Joy as would the first sign that the Great Powers were moving towards an agreement on

International control at the atom bomb," proceeds to explore past atomic positions and present prospects of compromise.

"It has always been the view ’ ef the Western Pow «^” states Ouhrdlan, ‘That nothing less than the Banteh Plan, or something of equivalent aOsiit, would do; s«d tjM any leaser ngrtsnsat would :ha ‘oftosallatto’o'not V nnly would not bo as gooH but would not be worth havlag at aU. For brer three years now isrs have refused a, convention outlawing the use (as distiact from the manufac* tare) o f the atomic bombs, on the Bnea o f the Geneva Convention whldi outlawed gas. In the Six Tsan War gas was not used, In part of coutao bscauas both sides were sqiiljiped with it and able to rstahata, bat-alse in part, one cannot doubt, bsoanss the extot* enos of the emvention made It mors <Bffieult-*« harder decision to make—to be the first to Use it. Wa have refused to make a simi* lar eoaventlon on the atomic bomb, presumably in the expecta­tion that, by keeping the Rus­sians nervous and dissatisfied; we have a batter obanos o f getting tbam to accept the fifil Barudi Plan. Time and again, in the hope of one day achieving this (but of retaining a certain military ad­vantage if we do not), we. have rejected Russian disarmament proposals without even properly discussing them.

"As the Foreign Office well reaHass, this looha bad; but there is more to it than that. Russia's objections to the Baruch system of inspsetion are so deeply rooted

Truman Cake

•'i'

Senator' Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska, Republican floor lead­er, hae tagged the Truman ad- ministiation maneuver . on civil rights legislation accurately.

This present session of Con- grtss opened with a dvll rights battle President Truman knew he was not going to win, not un­less he had nerve to defy the Southern legislators of his owh party. Now the same session closing with abandonment of any new attempt at dvll rights legis­lation, but wifh the understand­ing that it will come up first thing in January. '

Of this. Senator Wherry says that it Is a subtle political maneu­ver. In selecting the FEPC bill as the. measure which will brought up next session the Dem­ocrats deliberately selected. Sen ator Wherry says, “the oae dvll rights bill that they know will be hardest to pass.

"They hope that It will fall, and they hope they can go to the Coimtry la the campaign of 1980 and c|alm that It was the Repub­licans who blocked It"

In other' words. President Tru­man actually plots political cam­paign advantage for himself the failure of his own legislative proposala He la actually not dto apiiolnted when one of bis cam­paign pledges f i ^ of enactment That means it is still. preserved for use in a ^ another campaign.

In this /process of having his political cake and eating it too, PrssldeBt Truman goes through the motions of proposing legisla­tion he knows will be defeated, blames the Republicans for its de­feat and then reappears before the people as the passionate- champion of that s a i^ legislation. The people who m a ^ favor this legislation, meanwhile, are never mppoped to analyse the weak character of the President’s bat-

Connecticutif

Yankee.By A . B . O. « -

The rotten borough issv* ited In a

maybe, as we suggested In a previous column, something of a “pbany," but It evokes all the partldpitlon of a really live controversy.

Attorney Frederic C. Smedley,- of Waterbury, a gentleman who has run for office as a -fioclaliat, but lost, and who therefore re­mains that student of government all Sodaiists are before they are elected, ‘and Attorney lleade Al­corn, df Buffield, a. Republican whose ventures for public office have stimulated the studiousness of bis interest in politics, are both communicants to this column.

Mr, Smedley takes the ' rotten bofbtigh system very seriously, and wants to swing Oonnsetlcpt unleamsral.' Mr. Alcorn 1s for Con nectlcut traditionalism, and turns the rotUn borough argument about, much as we did in our orig­inal coluinn.

Mr. Smedley assn a vieloas drole, la whicli the rotten bor­ough system hasps rewardlag Its^ and keeptag its small towns Bepnblicaa through use of its power la the l^eglalatora. )Be thtoks this small town usntj tioa of power Is ahsrfag ..the Oonneetioiit dtlss Into Mah- m pt^ ' withont represy tation.And because Mr. Smedley 1

maimy concerned with forcing i change in a poUtical situation offends him, he lives no dus to the

that the membership of the X^nnectlcut House Is Integral In the .“Omnectlcut Plan" which is al­so the baSls of the.federal Consti­tution, In which the Senate paral­lels the Connecticut House, all without any hue « d cry from po­litical reformers.

,Mr. Alcorn, in the scholarly dlasertaffen be f o r w a r d e d , founds himself on this pointt noting that "the State of Neva­da, with a population less than the a ty of H artfc^United States Sennteto and so has ths SUte of New York, wtfh Its minions In population, but have you ever heard anyone call- that a rotten.borough systemf"In discussing Connecticut, Mr.

Alcorn looks, at the Senate side of the cein, noting, for example, that while the city of Hartford has three state senators, the town of .West Hartford has <mly one- eighth of a state senator, even though that town Itself cast more votes for state senator in the last election than were cast In one of the’ Hartford senatorial districts. Here Mr. Alcorn is engaged in sta­tistical weeping for the small towns, some of whom are Indeed gerrymandered out of their proper representation In tha-fienaU, but who. In general, usually do all right in the Senate. But he is right

any ease. In inferring that It is the Senate which should properly be the target of ths reformers, if they be true reformers.

“Democratic orators, ’ sSjm Mr. Alcorn, “would have us believe that a House composed of 08 per cent Republicans Is bad and that a Senate composed of . 64 per pent Democrats la good.” ' . •

So the -studious. Statistical kind at argument goes, until one al­most forgets Just why the rotten borough system is an issue, at this time.

It Is an Issue at this tinm be­cause a Demodrallc administration met with Republican obstruction­ism entrenched In the Hotise, and, seeking to establish Its own-politi­cal alibi more than It was actually seeking to change the system, un­leashed an oratorical attack on the rotten borough system. This Re­publican obstructionism is, 'most of the-time, poor political tactics for the Reimblicans.

But, taidag the long view, which Is somethtog we do not

wet imeelfle administrations candldatos sseklng dramatlo

peUttosl Issoes to cm must note sensethlag slae. It Is that no men sate' has svw been eltber too aeoad or toe~ liberal to wla Its eveaiaal passage from tbs----a- - .■and to wla tlam -lf J lr . Bewlea msasafes blocked this time, and thhe coatinass to Illustrate tOeIr seuadaem, they wUl be passed by the Boase two or four or six years from bow. This seoads like a slow aad lafnriallag process, but the results are sorprlslag. Even from Governor Bowles* Ideological standpoint Conaectl- ent would, wa thlak, be rated second la-legislative progress to only cue state—the gtwd Repnb- fiCM-state of New York.

Yandeiiberg Rests After Operation

Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct 4—r(gV— Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Who widerwent a six-hour lung op­eration here Monday, Was reported resting-comfortably .In Universityhospital today. -

Phirtheler word on the Republican foreign affairs leader's' condition is expected later today, after lab­oratory tests are completed-

In the operation, one half of the 08-year-old sepator’s left lung was removed. His condition during the operation .was described as excel­lent. '

Pre-vioua reports Indicated that he had a lesion on the lung.

Dr. Jotm Alexander, chief sur< geon at the operation, declined-to say what It had dhrclosed. Van­denberg, Internationally faiitous as a bl-partlsan foreign poUcy spokes­man, entered the hospital week.

last

these for their groups , to j make acr^ (Moka for hospitals. Cards with gloss are hard to pabto.

As ths lady here is almost M 1 am unable to take, long rides for collections^ .Through friends 1 hope to gather from several I promised. If anyone has «n un­wanted set'of "Dogs" (set A A Bi from Quaker Puffed Wheat or Birds (any aeries), or Doga from Krumbles or Shredded Wheat I’d use them in my Nature Book I’ve been collecting for a long time.

Once a lady called who prom­ised addreasea of Southern schools wishing cards and pictures. ’Thus far I haven’t heard. We coiddn’t afford too gregt expense but Ukp to do some misMonary work.

Due to-heavy C8uistmas mall and n desire to help pobtal work­ers I,think articles should-be sent prior to Nov. 10 and begin about Jan. 1.

Gratefully,'.(Miss) Florence M. Jonea

Bex 98, Columbia, Conn.

Splitting Tickets Delays Cnunting

Oxford, Oct. 4-r(F>—Because of , numerous split tickets it '-'as 4TM) |! a.m. today when the final com.t was In on yesterday’s town election here which returned Frederick R. Rice, Jr., Republican, as first selectman. He defeated Justus Booth. Democrat, 378 to 238. There were 93 write-ins for Charles P. Pope, Democrat, for selectman.

Breaking Out of Jalt Illegal

" O n ‘Crisis in Schools’N O R T H ! E N D

P H A R M A C Y

I d Bp b No a b u 4 Depot ■«.d Bp b n d a b l b aniVMBt I

T si fifitt

Governor Ififiues $tate* ment Alter Recelv- ing Report Crowded in - ..Sirte

Denver, Oct. 4—(FVr-It’s again of JaU I

Instthe law now to break out of JaU or run from the cuetbdy of a police­man In Denver. UntU laet :agU there waa no punishment tor bresking away from officers. ’The City Council adopted nn. ordinante

firovldlng a penalty of 90 dsya In ail and a 3300 fine or both for the offense.

il paesaga tnd mpemUean I n 'w m la a rm

- There’s Nnfhlag Better Thaa

(y C u U t :4ROASTINGChickensDELIVERIES

FRID AY MORNING

ROGER OLCOTT403 Weet Center Street

Telephone 7883

that they have led-her to perferltle for It. , They are never aup-the riek of an unequal war to tU acceptance; and after holding It for three years' ws may ask whsthcr our present attitude is going to make her change her mind, It looks as though we can now accept these differences as a fact,'’ahd if so It would be better not Just to'' abandon the wreck but to start- sa'vlng what measure of agreement we can from It.- , . .

"F or three years Western statesmen have liked to think that their unhampered monopoly of the bomb was Iteelf a force for peace. This has always, seemed questionable. The war which could be prevented by the-threat here impUed la a deliterate war oj: conquest by Uje Russians, slid It is Ume for us'to realise that this Is not the only or perhsps the ma­jor risk. It is true that Russia's, secretlveneae, her ruthless pur­suit of her, own ends,' her Isrgs srmy-and her abUity to take ma­jor decislona without discussion aU give us good reason to" be care­ful of. her. But the threat of the bsmb, whUs It might damp any purely aggrtsslvs iatenUm. only aggravates ths fear and distrust

, which make her h ^ v e so dan­gerously, aad ths'm ost probable causes o f war are unlikely to be affected by It,”

IVbat the Maneheatcr Guardian- thuii suggeeu Is that we take

mi ch lem <8an the Bgi^ch Plan, ahtf thgt we evap go:ac far aa to accept the ataading RuaMla pro- poaat of a general outlawing of the use of the atomic bomb in war, aa the use of poison gaa Is

- already fOrMdden, without any in- ternattonal system of laapeetion to 90a whetha> nattoijs are manu- facturtag atomic bca|ba or poisan'

poaed to realise that he la mor iatoraated In .thua preaervlng and re-uaing the Itaue than he is In getting the^glalatlon passed.

THE OFFICE OF DR. FRANCIS W.«

HBLFRICK W ^ L BE CLOSED

UNTIL OCT. 8

A LaiJt-PiRincnt O ctober?' If you ere ^beginning to notice

that the maple up the street stem* to have a particularly bright flame this October, cancel your impreasiona and leant bet­ter.

Learn better from -a scientist in the matter of foliage, who ad­vises our desk that this has to be an autumn of tame foliage."T he long summer , drought,”

says this expert, whom we ehall leave, nsmeJess and ' unidenUfled lest his leaves grow too red, "pre­vented the trees from absorbing normial amounts of soil nutrients. As a result there are less pig-* ments lp the leaf cells.

“When the green chlorophyl disappears these pigments cmiee the leaves to turn colors. But few­er pigments means less, intensity o f ’colort.”

That’s expert opinion: 8o, aa we .say, if you think your hUtiide developing unusual brlUlance, you gather, on one of your week­end rides out Into the country, the Impresfion that a moat rematk- abte pageant of color it marching acroaa bill and .dale, remember toe verdict of toe expert, realise you are looking at .fewer plg» h»*hts than usual, and tel} your­self it U a duU October.

Do. tola, we shoidd say, Jf you arc In toe. habit at allowing ex* p «ts to tw you what! you'see. It, on ^ otmr han^ :mur senaes are jmur owh, enjoy them to ton full. We have, a eurtobs notioh tosit It’s going to be- toe most

aimrdian v|«w |•pIcadld of many Detahtrs. '

99 Are Graduate By Coast Guard

New London, Oct 4—W*)—A to­tal of 99 students In four schools at the Coast Guard Training, sta tlon at Avery point, Groton, were graduated yMterday at exercises at the station. None were from Connecticut

Speakers included Capt. J. 8. Rosenthal, atation commanding of­ficer; Comdr. F. N. Nichols, train­ing officer; Lieut Comdr. C. F, Blake, Radioman school; Lieut A. H. Graham; Electronic T*chnic!an’i Mate school; Lieut R. M. Mar­shall. Bihgineman schoql, and Lieut H. D. Black, Electrician’s Mate school. The last four are officeis lA charge oif their respective schools.

■ •for* you kviT

SKRilSli

I n v B t t g a f

l O I S C OAgMel*8rif-«Wke COMBINATION IC R IIN AND STORM SASHWrtb RtiscOk tiM world’s first potont- od sU mrtal, self-Horinf oombinotica Wiadow.jfou'/lnovorhAFBfooliaitdo ] m otform smA or •croon ojo/n.

OWWM*PATIJMJ*

W BflMffNITIUTICALL—

Mi A. CLOUGH Td, 8-9832

THE BARTLETT^ BRAIN ARD 4J0. Hartford,

Open Foruiiinaaka for Help

To toe Editor, . '\Through your columns I vrlsh

to thank all who contributed arti­cles for shut-ins. Due to summer work and toe heat I 'am Just com­mencing to sort and pack as re­quests come. Southern institu­tions appreciate coupmu (flour, soap, cereal, sugar. Baker’s ex* tract) and others. These are used for silverware, cooking utansUs, towels and dishes.

Requests for etamps (U. S. and foreign) post cards, buttons, pus­sies, small bottles, quilt pieces, rug, embroidery or crochet mate­rials, yarns, ribbons, trinkets are commencing.

Institutions are not aa anxious for eld greeting cards, calendars and pictures but church workers or Scout leaders are asking for

BalUroom Classes

IN SU REWith

MekINNEY RKOTHEReal Estate wid Inraram

505 Main SI. T«l./B0S0

Dramatic Classes■ ' I

.OP' . ' 1 :

Emma Lou KehlerWill Be Resumed In NovemberI

• *

REG ISTRAT IO N TH IS W EEK ONLY

MONDAY THROUGH FR ID A Y: ■ V

Phone 3794^ \

The H o m ^ Authority of the Town of Blsnehefiter, will nceept bids for the ?e> plaeeinent of water pipce at Silver Lane Homes, md forms avaiUble at

80 Wadden Road

Table Pads

<2.95 With Asbestos

e ^ w w XopAn* Up

Custom Mads, Gaaranlced ToFit YourTdble

Phone 7691 TodayNe extra «b a m to have oar

aaleaauM SeXM ta year hex

Bt Ybur Owm Lamnord'Why pay tent wbeo you can have ~ yoor own home sod have so lo- veattiant foe raiote yean)

Ihetc’t no/oeed to wak--U’senay. le

an twdilyboiU now. --------— ------- .—.available -4 building can be done mote qaickly becauM thete an no lon ^ any aapansive delays.

Let ut fh ^ you how to get etatted—yoo’II be glad you did.

McKINNEYamber & Suppljc. Co.

Bolton Notch Phone Man. 2-452!5

/

7W H EN LEAVES FALL. . . there’s no harm done, unless someons should fall on your residence premises. In such a case there may be expensive claims for idamaffad. Protection against such claims is Just one important feature of a Comprehensive Liability Insurance Policy. Can ns today for fuO details!

t v A T

VawSsbyl ROBERTR E AL ESTATE

— INCORPORATED-------INSURANCE — 953 MAIN ST., T E L . 3450

Ihi

■OHAnfoa

Hera's a eea« vertible plan of

away sncsl|eal ases. FrlsiesOy a sraiaias setiisr sdeadfie i praareMi h ran first be used aa a hi ihalr. Chair ktfks laanatly la

place oatsMa. whose wide ban pcovidaa

Qoadpglagswentity. .'1'

OP A L L P r o p e r t y OW NERS MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY,

. • • ' • ' .1

A lm ost oibe-half o f property'ow ners fail' to make a' W ill and name w Executor. They are miitsbig an opportunity W ^ p o s e .o f their property exactly as they wish. Dcm’t m ake the same mistake, Have your lawypr draw ytpTW Ul. Lot our trust officer tsU you about our qualifications.j'i9 Executor an<l Trustee.

<----- liC Open Thursday Evaniiiga : ,. ai»0 to firtH) F. M. ' ' ' ,

The Monehetter Trust Co.""!j " MaoelMator, Caaaaetlont ™ '

a Member Federal Depotit Insnraaoe Ccrporatipa

: f .

rba _ .

s"U al. T & T ex a pracdcal labte sal for iba

gtowiaa ahild as It caa ba asad ttober as a dtoaae table as fi* Stow Oaard tail caa ha reawved to- naarly. Table alsw caa ba asto as a eoavaa- laai "chair" for aMNbar whaa faedins the eMlASeleoedNenfo ^ Hard Magla aadtrardy constraettoa idva yoact of aititfae> wevtarHca.

KEMF'SIncsrporated ,

' Rifiby-Laiid

763'iiifjiin S tf^t

c a r t e r s

yourknow w h a t makesCHEVROLET TICK

' . ■ . ' i / l / "

CARTER CHEVROLET CO., In^i311 M A I H . s t r e e t P H O N E ^ 6 8 7 4 - 6 2 9 R .f .

Hartford, OcL 4— — Thc Con- 'naotleut CMnaral A^m bly, which

HitMt a special serslon tomorrow to atoand the state housing act, ptoboMy wlU mart again In an-

-otbor two or torso weaka to tackle ; a aolwol bUUdlhrprogm®* '•- QOv. Cheater »w lea said yasUr- ' day ha favored another special oea-

Sion In which the Legtalature could daal with what ba called "toe cris- la In our OanneeUeut achooio.’’

Tba goventor’s atatement was mrOf Mtor ha racalvad a report

' from the BUte Department of Ed-' ucation which said tlmt classrooms a n overcrowded throughout the state and estimated that the towns foot school building oosU totaling $181,000,000 In toe next tan years.. "FartinsXt Facto’’ Pteaentod

The taport, based on a survey , made at tba .DemqcraUc chief exe­

cutive’s request, presented what-It listed as these ."^rtinent facto on atato-wlde school building needs:

“1. R ^ rts from 171 out of ITS boards of educaUon show a need

? for 1181,000,000 In school facilities ' in’ the ten-year period 1949-59. An

additional IIXJXW.OOO waa com pleted In Uto 1945-49 period.

"3; Atraqdy, Increaaed «nroll- ' ments liuiiva forced Into use por-

Uble / hutldlnga. Orange halls chuiXh basements, and In toe school buildinga tosmselvea bass- niant rooms, stages, storerooms, dffleoa and in one case a shower

/room. **. Total school anrollmenta

win Increase from a low of 244,020 , In 1946-40 to an estimated 370,750 . by 1960, a 00 per cent Increase. "4. One hundred and 16 Boards

of EducaUon aay that state aid to nacassary If toe towns are to pro­vide toe needed school facillttea. Only aavan hoards say that state

>,.aid,is not necessary.' Special SeoslOB limited

Governor Bowles pointed out that toe General Assembly’s spa elal session tomorrow had been limited by agreement of the two

* major parties “to deal apeclflcally and exclualvely with some techni­cal defects in our housing legis'.a- tlon«

"But aven though thU agree mant had not been made," he con tlnued, *T beUeve it la es^itial that everyone interested' in toe subject (ff educaUon should have a full opportunity to digest this atudy before any action is eon

' sldaMd."After sufficient time has

Mapsed for a thoughtful ravlM ■nddlseuaslon of these, findings—■ perhaps two or three weeks — I bellava that toe Legislature should again asaambla to deetdo what spadflcally Hiould ba dona. At

that Uma, I will ba glad to i ^ sent my own racommendattons.”

Crisis Orowlag Mare Sertans The governor said that "aven a

cursory look" at the findings of the EducaUon department’s siir; vay “makes it clear that the cnsls In our ConnocUcut schools steadily growing more aarl<Ha urged all parants and cltUena in the aUto to read It.

The 1949 General fought for months over qmifllcUng plans for halping toUms meet school btuUdtiw eoato/

Governor Bowlaa proposed $19,000,000 bond laaua to finance state aid for achool construction, but It was rejected by toe Repub- llcan-controllad houM. The Houm and toe DamocraUo Senate finally approved a bill appropriating $7,; 300,000 from currant lavanuaa for achool building aid. The bill waa vetoed by Governor Bowles be­cause, he agid, it would unbalance tbs state budget

AltlSiugh tomorrew’a saaalon of toe Legialatura will ba limited to housing Iv agraamsnt of Its ikad- ers, an attempt will be made to raise the school Issue at once.

Rep. WlUlam A. Ward (R-CUn- ton) said he would seek to Intro­duce a bill colling for a $15,000,000 bond Issue to help towns Indld schools. ' /

Ward said his first move would be to seek to persuade toe House Republican caucus to insiat on ex­panding the a g c i^ to consider the school quesUon.

Supper Arranged By Bolton GroupMrs. Keeney Hutchinson Is

rtialrman of a committee from S t Maurice’s church, Bolton, in charge of arrangements for an Italian spaghetti supper, Sator- day eveninpf In thfi 0>iAmn|||ty hall at BolUm Center.

Mrs. Hugo Broda has agreed to prepare toe antipasto. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flano will cook to* main dish of spaghetU with meat balls and Italian sauce. Other items will Include hard rolls, cof­fee, Ice cream Snd cookies.

The meal will be served Satur­day, October 8, from five to sev­en o’clock. Others serving on toe committee Include Mrs. Ernest Aspinwall and Mrs. 'Vincent Krxeslckl.

Profits from toe supper will be devqfed to 8 t Mauriegis building fund.

oiing Pushes Drive to Hikie

Price LevelsI , _ _ _ _ '

(Uhgkaasa tram Fogt Gm )proniise between tliat and tot A.ifcen law;, which Congress dassed Hist yaar to .take effect on Jan. 1, 1960, The Aiken Uw provides for pries aupporta ranging from 60 to 90 par cent of parity.

Senator Elmer Thomas (D., Okla.),'chairman of toe Senate Agriculture committee, said that right now he U not aurV whether he will offer toe Bnmnan .p'“ L ^ a eubstltute for tot Anderaon,»Ul.

The plan waa propoaed‘J>ir 8ec- retary of Agriculture Brennan end Thomas has had some kind words for It It would let prices of perishable prqducta drop to_,th« open market level. Then the government would pay. producers a direct subsidy to make up the difference between the price they received and a predetermined fair price.

Andemen BUI AmendedThe Senate yesterday amended

the Anderson bUl to provide that toe eecretary MTiculture, in de­termining the normal supply of a crop, ahaU exclude any surpluses which toe govarnmant has to dhi- pose of at a loaa.

LMcas, who won on tola, said the eoect Would be to reduce sup­port levele for peanuts and othar commodiUsa for which such aur- pluMs have been taken into ac­count ill fixing the normal supply.

It U not realiotle, he aald, to In­clude amounts of farm crops that have to be damped at a loss.

The Senate elao adopted an amendment adding hoitey to tha non-beslc commoditlea to be sup­ported at 09 to 90 per cent of par­ity. 8UU another approved change directs that broilers must be Included In any price supports provided by the secretary of agri­culture for otoer poultry products.

tlolea be wrote in' the 1930s and for feU views oq Federal regulatory powers over natural gas Industry.. Friends of Olds haye contsnded Oiat ths fttack upon blm stemmed from big power snd national gas mterests. ’

During hearings by toe subcom­mittee, Reprenentatlvs Lyle (D., Tex.) appeared aa. a-'wltoess and contended t iat Olds, lA his 1930 articles, denounced toe private en­terprise system and r^erved hla praise for Lenin’s system.

The articles werd. written for Federated Press, SN labor news service.

Olds, In replying to Lyle’s testi­mony, denied that he Is hr evef has been a Communist. ' ■

He said he believes Ur toe Ameri­can democratic system. He admit­ted bUi 1930 articles were "radical’’ for that day and time blit oaid he

was trying to shook ths psoptrln- to bringing About reforms. .

Other crltlGa of toe appointment testified tost Olds ad vocatee ex­tending toe Power' commlselon’e regulatory powera over toe pro­duction and gathering of natural | gas, contrary to tha Intent of Odh-Ljde mentioned In bis testimony 1 that lie has Introduced an amend­ment to toe natural gaa act. He I said It Is opposed by Olds.

. Escape Vrtth BumsNashville, Tenn., Oct. 4-HF)— I

For tour years Albert,. Osrni^ sprinkled hla bed with water every night. . He told neighbora be HkedJ to “water It down.” to'reduce fjre Ibasard. Last night Car garage house burned to toe gi —bed and all. He escaped/'with | burna on hla anna and hl{i

W N IbIm i•aeCsi. M

■y ''4

Tela Made a |6fapot/ la Better Teto

J f

T E A B A G S

A D E / lALLONAN

FOR YOUR OUI OVE TOWARD

Televfalon Works In Du^

New York- -OP)— The modern Ulevtslon camera, known aa toe "Image orthloon.” .ls so sensitive that it will work under imuaually poor lighting conditions. In fact it will function in the late diuk when even the human eye ' laa to strain a Uttla. .

Senate GroupRejects Olds

(CoiaUiaed from Paga Oae)Reed (R., Kan.), Oapehart (R., Ind.), and Bricker (R., Ohio). ,

Olds has been under fire forar-

SHOE REPPIR

PWfTlU'mRiT

fflhW FaoIN THE BA8E.HENT

/

WILL SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL

4 i ROOM HOUSEf u l l b a se m e n t

»5,500PROFERTY ZONED FOR BUSINESS

NO AGENTSFOR APPOINTM ENT CALL 2-4168

GU ARAN TEED 90 D A Y OCCUPANCY

I I

/

'V tv.

//

/ yW EGVlARLY

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE0149

20

I / ' .

7 ^ '

■■hpl. r ■ >■ ■■Ihf boouHM Chryihr Now Yotkor wUh trosiomotk Hofd Drive , \ . (fie rieiplii) ot

ofi. eirissaris iraiMaiiriXBe. '*

Whan othars cough and quH . . . Chrysler doesn’t even epluttsr.^torm damp — high-water—can’t faze it! Throw a bucket of water over the engine and you can’t stop it. Once igain Chrysler bring* you tha year’s most needed'engineering feat The first and only cdlhplefely. aterproof ignition system on any passenger car in Aiuarlea—and lt% standard on all Chrysler models I Coil —distributor—wiring harness—spark plugs—everything sheds water like a duto! And miitd you . . . this is only one of SO stand-out advances this year on the beautiful Chryslerl Batter tae hem thay add up to the sweetatt driving, beet riding Chrysler ever built for tod- Visit your nearby Ghryaler dealer for an eye-opehing demoostration today.

1-

BROWN-BEAUPRE, INC. • 30

n29SALE PRICE

'A'^ludget Model Repot with comploto cooking unit, including ’intta-FienM” Aalnawtie Top Ughthig. b ifo l-ia-1 a»oa, ood "dMdod’’ oooUng lop. Appoil- ingly. low-pricod to Ht you budgot.

REGUIAMLY U W TRADB-tN ALLOWANCE M

SALE PRICE m i

SdoatWooRf M gaoii mb !Ropor ftohirst • topoioto ‘huraor, bsnqoot ovoa, oaeluaivo i top-of-ito«o orrengoaoat, a <portaioat, ood . • . fif oooitp . • , ceoipbM with Mtoaulte ouoa Nfil Timor Abna-Timo Clock, and Rghl. J ’

Jrr' ‘

J

rOfer cooking-heatihg combimthni

OSLY 10% DOWS M HOIfllt TO purTnuusM-

RANGES TO FIT IVERY RUDCn ~

EVERY KITCHEN

x\

a, . . 'v-REGULARLY $ 2 f f

TRADE-IN a l l o w a n c e 2 0

SALE PRICE m i

This/CoinbineHon CAS rang# is first snd forOmost a hood*' soine deugnod coohmg ringo, pbnnod sod coostructod for ture-cooking rtsulfs. In eddiHoa, it inciedM fi GAS kootinf .soction that will koop yopr kitekoa Jost 9i warm asd cooy m

you lika . . . WHEN you liko. Turn tho boat ip fir dP«a. e « qokUy. ^. oitily . . . ntamaHcaUyl x

lif anclM^ter Di visionllmrtfm^ limn €••

p N .« a a ’ ^ • • K li '

IJ

b pFN M O NDAY THROUGH FR ID AY

.WOODrm Today ’« RadioI— i m OagrSgM TUm

w n u »

W THT->inO

WHAV — t l *

*^Street Fair^ Aids Hospital

WDHa—V*m9-, ditfty Moor# Show. '

WTHT—0«l«n Drain.. WKNB—N«wa; RequMt Matl-

ne«„’WnC^Backatace Wl*«.

.4j15—W n C —Stella Dallas.WTHT—Uualeal Promenade. W IB T—Bandstand, WCXXt-Junlor Disc Jockeya

*:W —'HeDBC—New England Note*' book.

WTHT—Bandstand; News andWHLtlier ~

WHAY-rOeater, the dirJoiia• Oamel. .Wl'XC—liorenso Jones.., ■WCCC—News: Spotlighting the

Highlights;.iW KNB—Bequest ^latlnee.4t45" •/

WTIC—Young wdaer Brown. WHAY—Tiny Tot Tunes.WCCC—Bit Brother BUI Show,

5HKK— /iflTDIV3-=-01d Record Shop.

, W HAY—Story Queen.■WDNS—Straight Arrow.

>WTHT—Green Hornet.WTIC—When r Girl Marries. WKNB-^Sporta, Newsreel.

6:18— . . ■' *WCCC—Sign off Serenade. W HAT—Meet the Band.W n C —Portia Faces Life.

6:8<t—WON8—Captsdn Midnight. W n C —Just Plain Bill.WTHT—Sky King.

6:45—WDRO-Curt Massey and Mar­

tha Tilton.WONS—Curley Bradley. W HAY—Sports.W n C —Front Page Farrell.

6:00—WDRO—News.WHAY—News.WONS—News.WTHT—BaU Scores; Music

Six.1C—Newt.

6 :1 ^W I^ C —Jack Zalman Headlln-

eiWClub. 'i WONS—Sports.W n C —StrlcUy Sports; Weath

er. ’ \ .WHAT—B u {^ Serenade.

g.g86™* WDRO—Record. Album. WTHT—Sportsphgn.

6:60—WONS—Answer Min. /WTHT — Sereno Gamnatll;

Weather. /W n C —WrlghtvUle Folks.

6:46—WDRO—Lowell Thomat. WHAY—Alrlane Melodies^* WTHT—Hall of Fame,1 )^ 0 —Three Star Extra. WONS—Evening Star;

flOO— -kWDRO—BeulMi.WONS—Fulton Lewis. Jr. WHAY—Symphony HaU. WTHT—Don Gardiner; Head

line Edition.■Light Up Time.

»116—'/ ' \1—TeUo-Test 7—Do You Remember T

IC—News.>RC—Jack Smith Show.

6 :85 -WONS—Gabriel Heatter.

■ WTHT—Counterspy. w n C —Hollywood Theater. WDRO—Club Fifteen.

7:46—WDRO—Edward R. Muirow;

‘News.WONS-rl Love-a Mystery.

For Matrons

Theater.ebook of ‘ Gregory

X

Air;

on Pep-

*6:66—WDr WOH

Hood. V ' .,^WTHT—camegle HaU.

--W HAY—M't^o from Hollywood.WTTO^^Vw^ade of America.

6i:8»— ■. WDRC—Mr. a n d - N o r t h .

WTHT—Town M ^ n g : of the Air. •

WHAY-rCaptaln Gleiui's Talent, Hunt

w n C —Me and Jsnle.WONS—Official DetecUve.

8:46—WHAY—News; Sports.

8:05—WDRC—We the People.WONS—John Steele, Adventur*. er.WHAY—Moonlight Matinee. W nC —Bob Hope. •

9:80—WDRC- Life with U«lgl.WTHT—News. ^WONS—Mysterious Traveler.

I wnc—Fibber McGee and MoH ly. •

6:46— ■ /W tHT—WeCare.

10:00—WDRC—Hit the Jackpot, wnc—Big Town.

. WONS—News Commentary. 10:80*-■ WDRC—Dance Music.

WONS—Jack’s Waxworks. WTHT—Newspaper of the WHAY—Blue Mirror Trio, w n c —People Are Funny.

10:46—WONS—Music You Uke. WTHT—It's Your Business

11:00—News on aU stations.

U:16r-WDRC—Jack Smith

Compo Fight.W HAY—Moonlight Matinee. WTHT^-Joe HaseL WONS—Jack’s Waxworks, w nc—Morton Downey»-

11:15—WDRC—World Tonlghtl News.

11:80—WONS^Pance Orchestra; News.

WTHT—^Weather Roundup; w n c —Dance Orchestra.

16:05-W n c —News: Johnny Brad' ford;' Dance Music.

6'requency Modulation WTHT—F.M 106.1 MOL P. M.

3:00-6:00—Same as WTHT.6:05—Showtlma 6:30—Sereno GammeU; Weather 6:46—Concert Hour.8:00—Baseball Game. -

WDRC—FM 951 MC.WFHA—108.1 MC. w n c —FM 46J1 MC; 96A MC WDRO—FM On the air 1 p.

11:65 p. m.M as WDRC.

WFHA Ps M

6:l&-rSporta.6:30—Sports Newsreel. /6:4^840 VarieUes.8:0Q.^8ame as WTHT a. m.

WTHT—FM On the air 8 p. m.-ll p. m. \ ,

Same as WTHT.w n c —FM On tim air 6:66 a. m.-

■ 1 a. SB. *Saine as W n C

’Televtiloa WNHO—TV.P. M.

6:00—Teletunes.6:46—Howdy Dbody.6:00—Kids A: C.6:30—Lucky Pup.

.,6:46—Easy Does I t 6 ;55->-Weatherman.1:00—KUkla Fran t OUle.7:30—Showroom,7:45—^Newsreel.8:00—Star Theater.9:00—The O’NeUl’s.0:30—Suspense.10:00—^Amstour Hour.11:00—News.

..^t Year the Auxilia^ S^nt Over $2,000 on Equipment

St

Bolton/Doris Mbhr P’ltalla '

TeL MawdMster 68i46

Many pedple who have been ps> tienta St Manchester hospital do not realise that many of the com* forts which they have enjoyed have been furnished by the W(h men’s AmUUsry of the hospital.. Last yeiur the Auxiliary spent 113,311.01 on equipment tor the in* stltutTdm. ’J^e articles purchased In eluded hbaltng.psds, bed trays, blankets, foot stools, bedside stands, bedside soreenJ,''bathrobes and slippers for the children’s .ward, radios for the Hospital An* hex on Hartford road, and alumi­num chairs. In addition 6700 was expended for Unen.

The AuxUlsry must raise the money needed for" this purpose by sponsoring various projects. The most Important money - rslsing event Is the “Street Fair’’ which will be held Thursday. Oetbher 6 in the Masonic Temple.

One of the most interesting parts of the Fair" pmmiass to be tbs auction In the evening from seven until nine. An advertise.; ment elsewhers In today’s Herald carries an Itemised Uat of the ar­ticles whteh will be auctioned off by Robert M. Reid, well known local auctioneer. - -j.

The “Sidewalk Cafe” will serve refreshments all thonigh. the day and evening. ’Tbe menu wtu consist of soup, sandwiches, homemade plea, Ice cream, tea, coffee, choco­late milk, milk and coke.

’niere will be many attrhetiona for children, and it Is hoped many of the townspeople will attend the "Street Fair” On Thursday and help the hospital Auxiliary.

Rockville Polio Victim Is Dead

Hartford; Oct. 4—UP)—Jerome, 16-year-old son of Jacob and Frie­da Gordon, of 27 Cottage street, Rockville, died yesterday In Mc­Cook Isolation hospital here of in­fantile. paralysis. ’The death was the ninth at the hospital since Jan­uary 1. In that periodl83 polio cases have been admitted to the hospital.

BUILDINGLOTSF6r Sale

Of 655 legal voters In the town of Bolton, only 182 cast their v o ^ In the town' elecUdn yssterds^^In five liMtances, there was no con­test since both DemocraUp' and Republican parties sndomd the same candidates. TbomM.W. Wil­son, R, Mlehaet L. P ^ a .'R ., and Kingsley B. Cgrpeniw, D., will continue to serve oii the Board of Selectmen. Also re-elsotcd to their ’offices, ware .’rOomsy, R.; hey J. Hut( lector, and Al'

on five dajm.during the coining weeks to hear the declarations of property owners Ini the tohln. Ses slonS Will be held at the Com­munity Hall ln,the Fireplace Room

Jrom 11 a. Ill, to 6 p. m. on Thes- ’^ y , October 18; Thursday; Octo­ber 20; and ’Tuesday, October' 25. Tlte Board will meet from 1 to 7 p. m. on ’Thursday, October 27 and' Tuesday, November 1,.,

Clerk, David C. ’Treasurer, Kee- , R.; Tax Col-

lony A Maheggla, R. ider Bunce, Agent Of

the F o ^ Deposit Fund. New of­ficers Inclade EM ward A. Johnson, R., aOsssSor; Charles T. Hathaway, H, Hoard of Tax Review: Ellmo MantelU, R., grand Juror: Richard C.-Clmateh^R., and Howard- P. Jensetir',R., Board of Education and lidward A. Senkbeil, R,, and Adolph J. Roberts, R., Fire Com­missioners.

Tlie adjourned town meeting voted a budget o f '680,508.00, .an increase .of 814.726.00 oyer last year’s budget. A separate sppro- prlatian of 8500 to enable the PTA to promote a hot lunch program In Bolton Elementary School was also - made without comment. H Pierce Herrick was moderator at the voting seesUm with Ralph Q. Broil moderator of the adjourned town meeting last night.

The Board of Assessors will meet

Held for Slaying Of 33 Years Ago

Beckley, W. Va., Oct. 4—(8>— ’Thirty-three years ago Fletcher Fox was shot and killed dtiring an srjgumeot In Terry', W. Vs.

Yesterday, Doan Young; 62, was indicted by the Raleigh county grand Jury on a murder charge growing out of the old shooting.

Young was arrested In White Sulphur Springs'. W. Va.. last sum- nfer on an assault charge. Police said an Investigation showed he had been sought for rtofe than three decades for the FoX trilling.

Private Sale O f 36 Homes

PiHsent Qccvtitants of Talcottville ENvellings To Get First Chance, Private sale of 36 homes In 'twi';

cottvIUe, owned by John O. Ti cott snd Sen, has started, Jq] Talcott, Jr., said todav>.-'’ homes, some-of wh)ch’'are nedriy 100 years old, wei^ built. and op­erated hy the' Talcott Brothers Mill for many years and were oc­cupied by employes of the mill. The factory was sold In 1947, but tjie homes, which werd' bought In 1941. we,re not included in the bill of sate.

Mr, Talcott said thst he had been approached by occupants Who desired to purchase t^e honie they xeslded In.' w fore l in in g any de­cision, he dismissed the sale of the homes, and then decided to give the precept occupantl ffrst cholcs.

Thera ara eight double and 38 Engle houses.

Most of the tenants work In Hartford. Mr- Talcott said that 14 had already signified theii In­tentions of buying their homes, and Vires deeds hsvs already beim psahed. The sale will bs gradual basis oopupanJg^gfvaQ first choice on their homsWov other homes In the eomjiDuanty that are to be sold jpMre the o ^ p a ^ shows nd^jlriflre to purchase, will ^a-fimne time before the

open to the public.Tral Inqulites have already made ny private Indlvldua'Real Estate firms and they / tng looked'Into.

OlgU '4s Mng la

Cairo— Bei the famous Italian at Cairo's winter year. It wM anm

STOVE WOOD ^FORSALE

D e liv e re d in

M a n ch e tte r

John KingsburyPhone Man. 8619 or 8732

9x7/PARK.R<^ovpm^D

IGE DOORS

I.E X TR A FOOT o f w id th

This 4 section extra qdallty door is also available ta tVi headroom.

PARK-ROWAYNew London 8418

ino Olgll, 6nor, will sing era season this

here.

VING?FBlalsHIngsT '

Of SrD

/^AT ACCTtON 'm a oommlaelna, kanMi Onod modem tamllifre. Ruga ehlnfi. glaaa.. linona. antiques, tiric-a- brae, sllvnr.

Aay DealraMe Items

Call Os and Well UsS

BOilKKI 111. RKIti ft SONS601 Main St. Phone 8l»S

CHutomgti , M9rriss0f amd

-INSURAN8I-.One Lewb Sc Hartford 7*)289

Mirrors, GlossPurniturc Foini, Window

and Plate GlaaS, Auto Glaaa''-X.

White Glass Co.24 Rirch St. Mancheater,open Unlly 8 A: M. To 6 P. M

Inrittdina Sntarday

Plenty Of Parking On Premiaea

# - E • • • C8 ■ • E • • ' •

* . Nsw anil IJacd / *B Homes of / •* Outstuniling '^Values *• In Vnrioas wwttons et MAN-. —

CIHCHTCR: iiRcml by 4AR-. .O . V ia Vou supply us with W

• your nrrda wr’ll .upiiiy you n with the hiunc von desire E Seek Prom JARVIS and Vc • Shall Find and R* linpiiy.

Jarvis Realty J Company eManchester (lonn. R. 884 Uentrr Street .TeL 4116, 7676 or •

^ Enterprise 9800 r

E E » E a SB m •

X ■

*/ri

7

TH E F A iH IO N CAR.

O F TH E Y E A R !1 ‘.V ' ' . <5

VMain*^ street — A com er

’140’.

Cable Knit Sei

m l

t -Bjf She Bamett

This handsome style for the Isrg- ar figure has all the details that please every woman who sew.s — the nicely fitting gored skirt, 'soft­ness a tJ ^ ehoulders and a cholca o ( Sleeve Jengths.’ Pattern Ne* 8898 ta In sUes 38,

88, 40, 46, 44, 48, 48, 50 and 52. $Uw0 8ik three quarter sleeve, 5^ yards «it 85 or 89-ihch.

For this pattam, asnd 25 cents In eoins, your nahle, sddresa, slae iTssIrsdi snd the pattern number to Bus Bnmttl, The Manchester Eh:e- ning Bsraid, 1160 Ave. Americas, lt «w York lA H . T.

The Fall a w Winter Faaion la a Opmplate g id $ In planning a wear- Epe Fall wardnabe. New—exciting

';.^jSMwaBatlia. Tn* pattern print- EMdejOThcibk. 6S-;tenta.

5919By Mrs. Anaq Cabot

An casir way.,to aaaure little brother 'or sister of running rands cheerfully la td knit him (or her) this very grown-up looking three piece outfit Mittens,v helmet and sweater are imble trimmed snd the entire set costs less than 85.00 to produce!

Pattern No. 5919 conflate of complete knitting instfuctiona for boy and girl, slsm 4. 8 and 8 in­cluded; stitch UlUstiattona, ma­terial requirements and flifiahing directions..

Send 20c in eoins, ybur nqme, •4dre«s and the pattern, number to' Anne Cabot, fhe Manchester Ehre- ning Hersld. .1150 Ave Americas. New Yortt 19. N .'Y . ;

L'-' ’■■X- /

business lot 140’ x Just north of the Post Of­fice at Wadsworth Street, the kind that is hard to find today.

Broad Street—Zoned for : ndustry. A comer prop­erty, 90 X 200, more If necessary.

Woodland Street—About five acres of land'With about

thousand fegt of railroad I’rontage.

Thirteen/(i 13) lots off Woodland , Street — One block west of Main Street, whole or a part. Ripe for buiM|ng development.

jFIve (5) lots on Chestnut Street hetwacu Forest and Park Streets-^Center of town, near schools and busi­ness section. Lots of shade. A Zone. Will seU any size frontage.

'Two (2) Iota in Holly­wood Section—FaUy „ im­proved. Size 70 X 135, l^ t - cd on Scarborough Road— the last of a large develop­ment..

Five (5) lots Utt/e Street—Near Broad Street —B Zone. A find" for builder.

Ah>ut Forty (40) lota West of Broad Street, on Chambers, Lockwopd, Co­lumbus, Bolton and Coven­try Streets—Priced low to clear—Will sell, as a whole, or part.

' Middle Turnpike, Raat of the Green—Some good Jots in this section. Frontage to stdt the purchaser. \ Zow.

Rosedale — Akmg the easterly .’ Shore of Bolt9n Lake, just fen (10) minutes from the Center. Your choice -from hundreds of lota. On graded streets, with running water, elec­tricity, alUt^e about 750 feet, pIent7L.of shade. Lots with water and electricity start at (450. Chi easy feniiB If you, wish,

(iall salesman, at ' tele- phime Mancheater 893il for an appointment.’ “We Cut The Earth To

Suit Your Taste”

Edward J H0I■ REALTORM 009 Main-Street

5117 Or 5118' r . ' -"i!' ‘

You feel like a/hiillion—Uke the mUlion happy ’49 Fdrd owners do-T roen you take the wheel of the new Ford.You look'tike a million, too. (Ford, you know, won the New YoIA Fashfon Academy’s “Fashion Car dlthe Year’* medal.) And you feel the smoother poWer of Ford’s 100 h.p. V-ft and 95 H.P. Sig . . . the greater

^wmfort of Ford’s lower, level “ hfid Ship’ ’-Ride . . • the 35% easier stops of “ Magic Action” Brakes. Order your Ford now.

H t^ A N O

S H O Q i^ E R . RO O M

T H A N A N T OTH ER C AR

t N r r e F !^ u >

^HANDLES U K E

A f e a t h e r ! ' '^JE9% M O R E

LUmAOE s p a c e ! ”

MAMJHIfiSTBR e v e n in g HERALD. MANCHESTER, C0NN„" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949 • '\

.Columbia, |

Quiet Vole 'In Golumbia

/ ^

Robinion, RepublitHU, It Again Ellected Flrot SelMtman by 246Clslumbt*, C)ct. 4—(tpsclsl)—

It wss a vsry quiet slsCtlon day in ODlumbU Mondiw. Up uatU 4:80 p. A), only about 176 psopis had been In to cast vota for thalr town offlcera. Then the Influx from abopa and office* came and the

/'Jewish residepte afier" thalr Holy Day sarvlcaa and by the tlms tbe polls oloaad 830, stlQ only slightly over one half of the total voting list.had voted..^Tlteiy were 219 Hraight Republi­can ticketa; 66 straight Damoera- tie; S3 apUt and 4 rojact* announc­ed by the oounters whan they fin iahed thalr work In raoOiJ tlma, alightly before eight o’clock.

Clair L. ROhlnaon, ftrat select­man for the piaat 25 year*, was the highest vote getter, going into office on 246 ballots; Henry Hutchins was re-elected eeeond selectman; Alfred Boracebi, Dem ocretlo nolninee fqr eeooml select' man defeated E. Malcolm Btan- nard, nominee for first, by 13 votes thereby getting onto the boardSiqs third selectman.

Madison Woodward, republican was elected Assessor; A. R. Sharpe, (R.) Board of ’Tax

'Review; H. P. Collins (R.) town clerk cf the past 40 years was rs' elected to the: office; There were

' no contests in the following three offioera each re-elected republi­cans: Margaret Woodward, treas­urer end agent of the town depos­it fund; Mrs. Laura Squler, tax Collector; Mrs; Lucie V. Slate, Board of Educaripu,

Six grand Jurors were elected, Maurice Alexander,- Philip Isbam, Sr., aoA Solomond Binder, Demo­crats and Chauncey M. Squler, Burton Starkey and George W. Pederson, Republicans: a|ro eix consUblee, Louie Soracctai, Joaeph TiahUk and Marshall Squler, Detn

. ocraU and Luctus W. Rqhtaison, Jr., Carl .Stoltenfeldt and^luchard K. pavla, RepubUi

Theodore Swol waS named Dem­ocratic regleUar o f voters and Horace E. UtfM re-elected the Re- publicpns as thslr reglitrar. Joseph Taehlk. D. and Harry W. Jonas. R, were named Fire com- miasionars and A. H. Sharpe, zon­ing board of appeals.

inaction offirials for the day were Philip H. lebam, moderator, D., H. E. Little, Republican regis­trar and Henry Beck, Democratic deputy registrar: Mrs. Winifred Field, Mr*. Mae Lyman Smith, Mrs. Eleanor ’ t t le and Clarence V. Johnbcsr. /Remubllcans; Mrs. Irene Bufnm, M^. Junie Squler, Mrs. Verg/Lyman and Mrs. Bar­bara S t^ a rd , Democrats.

Jevrish residents

Ladd sang "Tlie Lord 1* My Shep­ard.” ,'.

More than 100 friends attended the '.‘Open house” given by Mrs. nuiip Isbam and Mra Donald Tut­tle Saturday night at the Isbaba home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey SquUr who were cele­brating their silv*r wedding anni­versary. Among the guesta waa Mlsa Hasel Bristol of Meriden who waa Mrs. Bquler’s maid of honor and, Mrs. Evelyn Lyman Veanbetg of New Britain, one of the brldea- maids. Tlie couple were preaented vrith more than f 100<

Beventaen, Girl Bcouta from Co­lumbia with their leaders enjoyed a camping tnp at Camp Asto-Wa- : nah on Ckilumbla lake from Fri­day" night through Sunday inpm- blg. Eight gtjM from Andover with two leaders joined them for the day astuntay. ThS weather was perfM *nd permitted a full washed of outdoor activities in- .cilnUng the cooking of all meala 'butslde.

Mr. and Mrs. Madison Wood- vimrd and Mr. and Mrs. F. Stanley Andrews were high scorers at the Catholic * Ladles Society military whlat In Yeomana hall Friday night. Mrs. WllUtm Moran, Mrs John Woodward., Miss Gladys Rice •and Mrs. Julius Banner were tow. Lester Hutchins was awarded the door prise, a home made cake. Twelve tablea were in play.

Herbert Bnglert chairman of the hot lunfti program of the local PTA announced Sunday night that his committee had completed the questionnaire to be aejit out to parents regarding yie hot lunch program. - Hiey were sent home from school by the children Mon­day. Mr. Bngtert states that It Is imperative to the hastening of the starting of the program that these be returned Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hitchcock of Bonne Tefre, MU*ouri, brother and sister-ln-law of Mrs. Raymond Clarke arrived at the Clarke home on ’Trumbull Highway Saturday for a visit here. TTiey have on an automobile tour of tbs' up­per United States and

Doris ^oulais *' Quest at Shower

■ Mias Doris Ann^ulais, daugh­ter of Mrs. Unian Boulaie of 681 Hartford Road, has been hoaoepd with another mlscellknepus sbov^ *r, m recoknltlon of her marriage later this month to Richard- K. Jagouta, aon of 'Mrs. Grace Ja- gouts of 32 Knighton street.

The party was held In the rec­reation i^ m of the home of Mrs. Edmund. J. Perealuha of 86 Fox- croft Drive. Guests ware for the most part scHool friends and mem­bers of tbe ’’Mias and Mrs. Club. The room waa artistically decorat­ed In orchid and yellow.

’The bride unwraped her gifts while aeaied beneath a white wedding belL They filled a laigre. decorated clothea basket.

A shower cake, was a feature of the refreshments on the buffet table. Among the aoctal pas­times was television pictures.

Wapping

Itadi.

ton

shipped at the Chestnut 1 gogue di

wor- > Syna-

during their observktloa of yxom Klppur or Day of Atonement." the Jewlah Holy Ctoy. A meimriai service "Ylakor” waa held S u n ^ night at 7 h’9lock. Rabbi J a ^ Shaifer of Moodua cooducted that service as weU aa- the aU day ob- aervance on! Monday which sUrtod at 8 b’etockl /

Local yoiing folks we're hoeta for tbe meeting of the NatchSug Pilgrim Fellowship Sunday. Sev­enty-five miunbere from WilUman- tic, Mansfiskt, Hebron, Lebanon and AndOMr registered tot the af- tembon and evening eervlcee. At-

' torney ^ w is Pox of Hartford ebalrn(*n of the Board of Educa­tion there gave a very inspiring talk to the group in the afternoon. A Singsplratlon,” part of a reo-

Sbtlon hour was conducted by the snsfleld group between the af- /ternoon-evening service and the

whole group enjoyed a box lunch for supper. A very Impressive can­dlelight service *{aa held In the eevnlng when eammuBlon was. par- taksn.

The Columbia Congregational cburch opened Sunday after haring bean closed for September. World. Wide OimmuniOn was observed with Dr. George S. Brookes ^ 1 - ciatlng. Bouquets of asters and zinnias were used in proturioh, flowers brought from the Isbam home where they W4£e used at the Silver Wedding anniversary party for Mp. and Mrs., Chauncey u ier Saturday night, and rearranged by Mrs. Lillian B. Rice. Mr*. Clinton

Tiu funeral of Alexander Pate>- O w K 64, was held at his home today at 9 a.m. and at 10 a.m. at S t.: Bernard’s church. Rock ville. Mr. Oasek died at his tome on Finney street Sunday night aft­er a long illneia. He owned a large fanfi and waa one of, the large potato growers. He leaves his wrlfe Mrs. Antonia 'C lal Gasek. three daughters, Mrs. Aldrlck Belanter, o f Rockville, Mrs. (Clifford Biierley of Ellington, Mrs. Robert- Norton of Wlndsor- ville, a son Louis Gaaek of Elling­ton, three brothers, Anthony and Walter of Worcester, bfass., and Stanley of Ehigland. .

Mrs. Albert Da-vies and Mre. John J. Shanahan. Sr., began their duties as the dietitians at ti e ElUlngton ConaoUdated gchools to­day. »

Students whose home town is Ellington and have returned ■ to their colleges Include, James Me- Knight to Cornell University, Esrl Patric, Dale A bom aind Lola Pal­mer, the University of Cdnnectl- cut, and Edward Weld to the Boya School in Suffield. Miss Cjmtbii Hyde, the Rhode Isimid School of Design and Mias Mbrjurie. Cordt- Mn, the State Teachers College in Willimantlc.

Mis. Cora N. Gates observed\ whsf 91st birthday Sunday. She la; mfiklng her home with her grand niece. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ed­wards- of Maple .street since the death 6f .her niece, the late Mrs. Eleanor^^ttle.

The, Dane of Cub Scouts have resum‘ed their Weekly.-meetings on Thursdby afternoons after school, one (A the home of .Mre. Gordon DimockNpn Main street and the other a t ' the home of Mrs. Charlea Rollins. V

’The choir reheaMi will be he’d It X:80

Tssra BefSibltoaa Monday at town elections. South

Windsor went-Republican for all offices for the first time in ten years. Richard Jones. FJrst Se­lectman, defeated ’Thomaa Bur­gess, Democrat, by 76 vol Other Republican officers elj wsre as followa; Bscond man, Raymond Belc^id; Town Clerk, Charles Enesf ’Treasurer, Calvin Bowles;_Bdard of Tax Re­vue, WUltam JVatrous and Frank Bristow; Cohstables, Vlntoji Ben- JanrUn, Jtobert Watson. Donald SheoXEdward Kasheto; RegUtrar

Voters,.. Adelaide Johnson; of Education. Cbaridli Man­

ning. Lee Magee; Ubrary Direc­tor. Mrs. Francis Bossen; Board of Finance for 4 years, Emil Goeh- ring. Charies Gudnaitis; Zoning Board, Harry Odium and Frank Maslnda,

’The aist fall meeting of the Wapolng P.T.A. will be held to­night at the Firehouse. Tonight from 7:30 to 9:30. the first session of the Church School Teacher ’Training Oours* will be held qt the Central Baptist <3mrch. Hart­ford. Some of the Wapping Church School teachers are plan­ning to attend. I f in need of trans­portation contact the pastor Rev. CTiarles Crist, Mancheater 2-9671. ’They will leSve- Wapping at 7 p. m.

Wednesday at 2 p. m. the Junior choir will meet for rehearsal and the Senior choir at 8 p. m.

Oct. S, the Cist fall meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club wUI be held at the home of Mrs. Ida , Pola with the guest speaker. Miss! Dorothy Potter, who will apeak on “South America Today." The as- a^Ung hostaeses will be Mrs. Helen- ’Ahern, Mrs. Ann Twining and Mrs. P. Bossen. The officers for this year are Mrs. Ann ’Twining, president: Mrs. Mary Shepard, rice president; Mrs. Jean Farnham, secretary; Mrs.. Ann Cavanaugh, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Peck and Mrs. Elisabeth Parker, executive committee: Miss Elizabeth Noble, auditor; Mrz. Arllne Bldwell, pro­gram committee; Mrs. Virginia McGrath, hostess committee and Mrs. Ruth Adams, telephone com-

saltee. The next meeting win be held* Oct. 12 at 8 -p. in. at Wood Memorial Library with Mr*. Mary Shepard aa hoatess, assisted by Mrs. Lorna B u ^ M n. Bettp God­dard,. Mrs.'Leha Schippef and Mrs, Ralph Lasbury.' The guest speaker win be Mr*. CSMila..Lasbury. who will talk on “Summer ’Travels ill Europe.” A t the home .of ><re.'

a McGrath, Dec. 7 at 3’ p. m. "Jt^.:aHatmaa Message” yilU be glvcnigt^^the pupils of Mrs. Mary Rtoharakoo,’The hostess wiU be assisted by''MUs Elizabeth NoMa, Mis . Alice GrUnn.,ud Mrs. Mai-garet l^ k . .i.

A Joint'meeting with the wlll -M held Jan. 18 at 8 p. m. at' Wood Mamorial Library. Sister Mary deLourdes will speak on the Kindergarten. Feb. 1-, at the'home of Mrs. UUlan Grant at 8 p. m, Jannes Paacoa will speak on “ Hob­bles” . The assisting hostesses wlU be Mrs. Ruth Adams, Mrs. Mildred Raymond and Mi*. ICdna Dow. March 1, a t'3 p. m.. at Wood Me m'orial Library the club win be host to the members of the Garden Club. Mrs. Salty Luscomb guest speaker, srill take for her topic, “Buttons.” The hostess will ha. Mrs. Janet Tapley, asslated .by Mrs. Pauline King, Miss Eleknor Orsen and Mrs: Masiuerite Church. The April meatihg wiU be Jicld at the home qJ''Mrs. Anha dhepard the dater'.aad speaket- to be aimouncej'Iater.

-Wil

Actor DrawsPrison Term

of Some

Keneas City, Kas., Oct.'A Federal Judge sentenced Negro Actor Ingram to ig months in prison yesterday bn a Mann Set charge involving a 16-year-oId white' g lri

Ingram was charged with trans­porting 15-year-old Jeanette Anna Hugbee of Salina, Kas.. to New York City for immoral purposes.

Tbe ,54-year-oId actor- pleaded guilty last May to that charm-

' 'also to one of sending a levra Tvjhrough tbe mails to Atie

girl. /Sentenemg^f the aetpr, whO;

portrayed “De Imwd’’ in ttaem°vle, ’"The Green Paatureq,’/' pad been -delayed to give him g*l bisbusiness affairs in -

Judge Arthur ,J. tenced Ingram./

. and Mis .

fS:

^drder. MelloU

hostesses rill beThe asrietlng Mrs, Jessie

Metzger;"' Mrs. Elizabeth Parker “ ■ ’ril. The final

ToUand I

Marlon. Wochomqrka, vUle, Conn.

Mis. Oharlea Jones of Mi wras a- Sunday guest o f’Mrs. Walter E.Helen Meacham Smith ter, Sally Ann, and and Preston Meacham family.

Mr, and Mrs. Emery M.'Clough' with their mother, Mrs. Nellie Darling. epent-"their 33rd wedding anniversary/"jSeptember 30. trith Mr. Clough’s brother; Chester Cloughyknd famlIy ,,ll New- Lon-

Mr,' and Mrs. 'i,‘ Tilden Jewett Mrs. Leila S. HjzU were! guests

funday of/Miss Beinlce A.- HaU In East H*ven. '

Mr, and Mrs. WUllam Wuardig and Mrs, Eltzabeth HaU of Mlzn- cheater, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs: John H. Steele,

Mrs. EhnUy M. Parsona. Mrs. Anna M. Rialey and Mr. McIntyre of RockvlUe were 8ui>day guesta 'of Mr.;and Mrs. Edward Meacham and family.

.|trs. Alice HaU Creelman re- turftSd to her home In Stow, Mass., Suada^/gfter attending a claaa re­union ' a i''-I^st Hamptqn, Conn., Saturday, anfta. few days as guest of her mother, Mrs, Leila S. HaU-

IHThe Hoah. of thsi OrugStOEb

' THE PRESCRinriON 1MEI»T.~ When illness strikes and yoar doctor pfsaerthM ^ will consider it a privUeRe to srirge y««.

CENTER PHARMACY487 MAIN STREETS, ; TEL. 4MS

“Where Pharmacy la A Profeasloa^ iConiplete Line Of' IMabetic Foods and Sopplles

' FREE DELIVERYOpen An Day Sunday

Air Conditioned For Your CoBifort

The Missionary Society of the TbUand Federated church wlU meet *t the home of Mrs. Lillian. WijMn, ’Thursday, October 6, at11 a, m.

The M of Tbllai

:rs. Arllne Bidw; annual meeting will be May

3 at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

E Cavanaugh. ’The officers for cotnihg year wiU be elected. James Murray wiU speak on

“Anecdotes of Auctioneering." As­sisting the hostess wlU be Mrs. Reno Easland, Mrs. Alya Starr and Mrs. ‘Barbara Nicholson.

Marla NeweU Tent.'No. 22. land, wUl hold a- food kale

ont’ThUreday, October 13, ,Ui the Federate church parlora, ^w een 2 and 5 ^ .-in. Donations/ef food -WlU be appreciated.

Mrs. Laura Judaon iM aa Sun­day gueats i^ e ra l of her relattvca from Hartfoi^ /

Mr: and Mre- JJbert Peterson had as Sunday -guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Manchester.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willisms have as guest, their daughter, Mre.

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Lfp*6 of Oyer M on^ Local Child ^ c k e n V Diiea«cj^wther poUo cam cropped out

> • !• todoy After hn interval Of qftn a month. Four-year-old Gary toith , aon of Mr. and Mra.. Earl A. Smith, of 23 Apel plage; wa« removed to leolatlon. hospital this morning with a positive case of the disease.

In addition, another boy was be­ing examined today after confine­ment with a suspected case of p(^o.

Mwchester, after seeing., its polio Incidence reach neariy one case per thousand this siunmer, suddenly “ got out of range" of the fllnSss in Aum»rt-and although a few cases had been reported near­by since, none had -occurred here until today. .

Houston Escapes Severe Damage

. (^Jonttnued from Page One)

table fields ran into tb nlllions.A t 10’ a.m. (c. st-^) J»e New

Orieans 'WeaUief bureau ordered an hurrlcanewarnlngs down and said “tW^Mrricane has gradually

f ^ e . ” At that time the Was centered about 80 miles

north . of Houston, moving north, northeastward about 15 miles per hour. I

TOirenUal rains, up to nine Inches at Beaumont, flattened and beat down the bumper rice crop.

• President A. H. Boyt of the Ameri­can lUce Growers sssociatidn Said damage was "heavy.” He declined to make a dollar-And-centp esi mate.

Dmage to the imharveste«f Hce In Jefferaon county, Bpyt laid raued from 20 to 70 ner cent.- the hurricane’i/ firat target sras a coastal st ip'^between Mata­gorda and Freeport, Tex., studded with industiddB and about 60 m!Amtb otrhere.

I Person n|(lBslng rperson waa misting, much of

I rice crop damaged, and cot- . heavily damaged os the hurrl-

pane twisted inland. Rains up to 7A1 inches at Port Arthur fell throughout the coastal area.. 'An exact estimate of total dam-~ mft waa impossible until further eheclcs could be made. But it hp- peated heaviest - damage was to ^ce and cotton, and that the

t ’e vast and sprawling indus- ; was relatively unhurt.

ton, island resort .city jUwut' fK) miles southeast of here, lauight Itie edge of the storm. But ^ .high seawalls saved it from great damage.

ItA force diminishing, the hurri- sane headed toward the Palestine- hsifkin area of east Texas where ^ is expected to hit early this Afternoon. A vast oil field is in "that, area but little damage was tbmMtsd.

"Z, ™ e New Orleans .Weather hu- ysau indicated the hurricane al-

. laady htlfi lost much of its punch 'when it hit Houston about 1:80 m. m. (c. A t.) today. Oesriy Defined “Eye” Lost

The bureau said it had lost its clearly defined "eye”—the center of the, storm near which destruc­tion Is greatest— when it reached Hou^n.

This morning many of the city’s 'MsidsnU scoffed at the idea that « hurricane had passed in.the

-'“ Lots of wind and lots of mth; but no hurricane,” waa the verdict of hurricane-wise' Houston rssldents.

The Houston Weather bureau wasn’t able to get a positive read' ing on wind velocity. The bu- tsau'a tnatruroents were being re plaoed swl were not in a position to .iheasure the storm. The bu‘- 'rsau estimated the wind reached 90 miles an hour.

The golden Texas coast and its more than.-a million people had been preparing for the blow for two dayA Many residents fled in­land. planes were flown to west

. Texas fields, and public shelters were opened.

iAbout 5,000 took' cover rin juston's city, auditorium and Sam Houston coliseum.There waa one person reported

. missing in the storm area. Jlm- mip Simpson, 21, Palacios, Tex.,- ham’t been reported since he vol-

' unteered to swim to shore from a stalled cab|n cruiser in Matagorda bay Sunday. His companions on. a f la ^ g trip were tow^ in by an­other boat

Power Lines Down Some power lines were down

after the first of the hurricane . .Winds smashed industrial rich

Houston. But the main blow swept over only the western part of town. Winds in the downtown area reached an estimated top velocity of 65 inUea an hour.

’The hurricane blasted inland from the coast at a speed of 20 Julies an hour and hit Houston jbrom an almost due south direc­tion.

Winds of 73 miles an hour whip* ped .across Galveston’s pleasure pier, and an extremely'high Ude battered freepdrt. Walter lapped 4t tbi top of Galvestbli’a seawall.

Freeport, Galveston, Texas 'City,.Angleton. Al'vin and many 'other axnidler towns weire in the burricane’a path aa it roared . in from the Gulf of Mexico . toward Bonoton.

Ooven BroadTlia striking storm covered

]Moader area than had been i pacied. Tha boM of its target ex-

|„v 70 miles southwatt fromGatvoston to".MatagordA ‘ Ite-W C winds aent a Utter -of dabtia flying into jiumeroua towns •ad yOlajieA 'm y ripped up small traoA unrooted ooumT' fUmay

I and bloated a rlcb, ripe

Cz^ch Govcmmentl Scraps Friendship ; Treaty With Tito(CeatlBttad from Page One)

with Soviet Russia last night in recognising China’s Red regime.

The Yugoalsy ambassador, whose recall, from Prague waa de-. manded. is Marijan Stlllnovlc.

Last week Hungary ousted 10 Yugoslav diplomats from Buda- pesl The Yugfosiava , retaliated kicking out nine H'ungariwi lega­tion members trom BelgradA

Fans Snwldcrlng Fire(In a speech issued in Belgrade

last .'nlghtr Jlarehel TUo fanned the smolderlnir fire by . accusing Russia of trying to “endanger-a’ smaU people" and warning Russia that Yugoslavia stands ready to defend herself. It was one of Tito’s toughest speeches since his feud wltb'the Comlnform beganO

-The Czechs accuse.d Marshal Ti­to’s regime, bf having- torpedoed the friendship agreement-making it 'Worthless.

’The government statement, as broadcast by-the radio, asserted that "Czechoslovakia security or­gans have proved that the Yugo­slav government has been sending into Czechoslovakia aa diplomats, trained espionage agents who have made connections here with agents of a certain western power.”

In the last three months of cold vier with the ’Hto government, the CTz^s have expeUed several men^ bers of the Yugoslav legation staff here. Some of them were dlrpotly accused of conducting “anti-state activities.'’

Treaty Sign^ In 1946There was no^nt In the official

note thal the..4emand for the Yu­goslav anm^ssador’s recall meant b rea U n g^ of diplomatic rela- tlonA/fte Yugoslav-CJzech treaty waAslgned in 1846. y^Tbe paragraph regarding Am­bassador Stlllnovlc said: "in con- sequencomf this (proved Yugoslav espionage) the Foreign ministry considers the person cf the am­bassador of the federated peoples republic -of Yugoslavia in Czecho­slovakia, Mr. MarijanNStUlnovlc, as undesirable and asks tlmt he be recalled from his function.”

A government imukesmsn also said the purge of "political unre- llables” including Titolsts, now is extending down into the lowest levels of public . administfation— the village and district govern­ments.

The spokesman said ousted per­sonnel will be replaced with grad­uates of new schools for “peoples' admlnlstratorA" Recruits wUl be picked from the factories and farms for public administration jobs. ».

Similar schools alreiady are op­erating for diplomatic training and teachers and librarians. The dip-, iomstic school has turned out rs- placements for scores of “unre­liables" ousted from tne Foreign ministry' and the Czech foreign service.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TtjESDAY, O C T < »^ 4, 194>

Tito Asserts Nation Ready

For Defense

It , MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949 PAOB

Emergtncy DoctorsDr. William L. Conlon, tel.

5b55, and Dr. A. E. Diskan. 2-1551,' are the physicians of the' Manchester Medical oato- ciatlon who will respond to emergency calls tonioribw . aft­ernoon. ‘ ' —^

Past Masters ' 'To Exemplify

AboutTown

. i i i n u a l M a s o n i c C e r e ­m o n y ’ t o B e H e l d i n X e m j i l c o n O c t . 29Manchester Lodge of Masons {

will observe its annual Past Mss- ; ters’ Night at the Temple on Sat-- i urday, Octobhr 29. The Master I Mason degree will be conferred by [ men who have gbne-throUgh the!

The ;•

Mary C. Keeney, Tent No. 14, wlU meet tonight at 8, at 47'Maple street. The Department Presidentwill make an official visit and it ---- - ..is expected that aU officers and ! chairs of Manchester lot^e. members will be on hand. Refresh- ' lodge room ceremonies will be pre-

will fol- ! ceded by a supper] to be served a t 'ments and a social time low the business meeting.

’The Alplna Society x'Ul hold ui important meeting tomorrow eve­ning at 7:30 at the Italian Ameri­can Club on Eldridge street.

elected,trkditibinal cere-‘

6:30.Tentatively

chairs for thismony are:W.M., Johri Pickles: S., W.. Richard MaclJagaji;.J. W., John A. Trotter; Sec’y, Herbert Ingraham; S. D.,

•vj>Tn ' Haydbi L. Griswold; J. D., 8. Wal- ***”"• I te^ Relchard; “ “ -------

(CoaHniied from Page Oat)

S.S., JamesMaher; .J.S., Robert W. Wilson;

I Marshal. W. Sidney Harrison.;

MIse Emma Lou Kehler

Mr. and Mrs. ’Dmothy B. Kehler, of 11 Strickland street, announce

Manchester (grange will plify the 3rd and 4tb degress at their meeting tomorrow evening in 1Orange Hall. 'The Harvest supper' . ^ mi.™,. i

1 t o ‘be cTbuve^ i j J a ^ R ic t i i condernedlTme fw ’Mleged'-lift wm mond; E.G., Ernest Kjellson; i p l o t t i n g with Yugoslavia to

LiRoy W i s ; ^ G ... Peter j Kehler, to W.lter^NWmn , Red regime.Wind; 1C,

I the 'right and if its . stand Is a Hypocritical one, we will call that by its right name."

Tito referred to hia charges oi a Week ago ^ a t Russia arid hsr followers are^ ‘Vattling U)#r arms" ai-ound Yugosls'wa’s hdr- ders, part of Russia’s pressure campaign to oust Tito and hia top lieutenants.

.As part of this campaign Ctt'm- inform. countries have' closed rin with virtually complete econorhic

I sanctions and have begun to ap­ply diplomatic pressure ss well.

■ Tito spoke to 600 Army officers snd -guests at a time and place which was not disclosed >y the

'Information ministry 'which re- ; leased his speech.

Turning to-the recent Budapest trial of former HungatHan fo r ­eign Minister Laazlo Rajk,

Man BentMiMii Her*'' Waa Arreatad 48 Thnea

, : George McCtca 62,- of - Bellevlew street, Hartford, who was sentenced Saturday ' to serve six months for theft of a suit of clothes, was prob­ably Just being modest when he told local police that he had, a record of 36 arresU.

Chief of Police Herman j Schendel aaid today that oA FBI report shows MeCrea has a' record of 48 arrests.

if

NeWs Tidb i ts^ Culled From (>P) Wlrea -

In*.MOrriRI a.v».. rDtcr ~ n , — ^V . a 'me ovcrviiruw nuii

James W. Mfdjer; 2C,! Weth?rrteld, son of Mrs. Ella declared:

Mrs. Flo McCarthy, formerly ofPlalnville,,has moved to Manches- __. .fter. Slid gas taken over the man- ] Vikings and Clarence Wood at theagement of BlH's Delicatessen a t ;165 School street.

was"!* wd wTi.;Music will be provided by The ; October 22, at the South

Methodist church.

The Mary McClure group of the Second Congregational Women’s League, of which Mrs. George Stiles is leader, will be in charge of-the solicited family supper to­morrow evening at 6 o’clock at the Second Congregational church. The meal-will be .followed by' an illustrated talk by the Rev. Rod­erick MacLeod of 'Winsted.

The Willing Workers of the ’ South Methodist W.S.C.S. will i meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 1 o’clock at tjje church.»

A son was born at Hartford hos­pital this momteg to Dr. and Mrs.

organ.Tonight At the Temple the

Master Mason degree will be con­ferred by members of the fratern­ity employed at the National Firfc Insurance Company In Hartford. Lodge will open promptly at 7:30.

*—— ------------ ..

Shootings^ DeathBreak Miners’

Walkout Calm

Obituary

Funerals

You saw everything went as It should at the trial. I do not know how one gets ptople to ac'cuse themoelyes as much, as pos­sible, but it' ^ certain there

. Nomination of dudge Shemuui Minton to Supreme court may get early action now in SenaU where decade ago he championed New Deal legislation . . Defense min­isters from Atlsntlc pset countries come to Washington to discuss for- msl plans for defending weetern

who^Emope sgsinst pos ^ ^ them.

City td U. 8. District court in Ver- I”* ” **"• .Ansa Dart uia 1(19' mont, oh ground he cannot now get fair trial in New York . . . Ber­nard M. Baruch, making hia first detailed statement on Russia's atomic explosion, ssys U. S. should

y „ 1111 ,1 —.If .

S e a sc ^Of Rebekalis

l a r g e A t t e n d a n c e F e a * f u r e a O f o U g a d o n N i g ^ t ■ ~ S p l e n d i d P r o g r a m

1 Sunset Rebekth Lodge, No. 39, I; O. 0.' F „ observed obligation R|g)it at its maotlng in Odd Fat- idwd ball last evening, with Noble - ;0rand Mre. Bernice Cox preilaing end poet noble grands in charge of the evening's arrangementr. .The offtcera and guardA all drees- td in white, exemplified tha cers- monlal in which all members vir­tually reaffirm their vows to carry out the principles and alma of the order.

The meeting was in the nature of a rally at the beginning of. the' season and more than 150 of the members responded to the roll call.

Past Noble Grands'were present In large numbers as arrangSments for the banquet wblch preceded

^ Be SeriesDodgers Have Never , W World Series

• '''■ ^ ............................. . 1 I ■!■■■

B u m s H a v e P a r t i c i p a t e d I n F o u r P r e v i o h ^ O a s s i c s , L o s i n g t o Y a n k e e s i n 1941^7 , .

------- U fe^iNew York, Oct. 4--tF>—If It is I of Obluh

true that there always is' a first time, then It is not too fantastii

L ocaly ;

\porl

Leahy Blasts Coast Officials

Arbiters Viewed Iritb Game of Year Ago Before Working TUt

Arceiia Crawford. Every one of the leaders of the lodge' in past years had a spacial part of the .work and as a result _a delicious. Well-planned meal resulted. There

IS

(ConUmied from Page One)

lence—Qnly dark and silent plants 1 in some 27 steel production states.

Sirs. .%nnle Walker •■ fruneral services for Mrs. Annie Walker, of 24 Hemlock street, who died Sunday night, were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon • front the Holioran Funeral Home, 175 Center street; Rev. Pled Edgar, pastes of the South Methodist church officiated.

Interment .was in East ceme­tery. The bearers were Alton

some moUbtrous method."Rajk and his seven co-defend­

ants sU heaped guilt upon them­selves at the trial. Yugoslarta has _____ .accused Russia of engineering the I their producta .appears assured trial sa an excuse to sever the ; well into'lftWi .'. Lady Iris Mouiit- fricndshlp treaties and alliances \ battea, cousin of King George VI, of the soviet bloc with Yugosla-1 deplores London reports she is pen- via. I niless and liviitg on charity of

-------------- :----:---- ’ American friends. . . . Senate Agri­culture committee order.s Im’estl-

Immediately set up mobilization ' s peat variety of appetizing plan,. inctuding civilian defense.”

Makers of bifllders Items

a peat vithoroughgoing ! hot disnea. ss well as'oo’d meats,

rcltshea vegetable and jsUled sal­ads, topped off with pumpkin piea wi uu.Rw..... hardware. , . .

report good demand '■cr ;'®” w coffee.- ------ ■ Past Neble Grand Mrs. Beatrice

Manning's job was. the table deca- rations. and ag usual they ware most artistic. Instead of using the colors of the order, pink and green, she chose the fail colors qf rust and gold for the crepe' paper

R i l l gallon of recent agreement allow*' decorations, and bouquets of hril-C7CCUA U l l l , BrlUln to use $175,000 - , Hant fall flowers. ■

* s 000 in Marshall plan funds .to biij'l Profits of the supper.project willl - i i l lC B A/1 a t e 11 Canadian wheat. . . . Singer Mann* : be used toward the welfare, work

facturing Ck>; and union negot'a-1 of tha past noble grands.(t.uiitlnued from Page Une) tors meet in mediation attempt in i

resumption of efforts ' to act :1c 4 .1, V..I1 , j u Strike which has Idled 9.000 wd'k-

in presenting the blil, voiced hope Elizabeth, N. J., since Mavi.iigHt so,hcn labot's demanus ■

Raymond R. Mozzer. The couplo/| Although.a half million .s t e e lw o rk -R o b e r t Barnard, Frank Bar-, -or special pension plans. financed j gome busli^s men oppose ask- have two other children, a boy and era are idle, it’s the most peaceful | Herbert Bcman, George': ..nouy by employers. In the r e d - u n c l e Sam to guarantee r •<

eral insurance piogram Uie costs money * "girl.

A fire broke out at the Burr Nursery dump last evening which necessitated calling the Manches­ter Fire Department to put out the flames. The dump is located on Mill street and dead shrubbery IS burned here. (Tilef John Merz reported no extensive damage re­sulted.

The Salvation Army Songster Bri^de will omit Its rehearsal this evening.

Urges UnionsTo Cooperate

Continued from Pag* Oae

steel strike in history.•• Few Plants Operating ■

' A-few steel plants are operating. They either met union men de­mands or have contracts which won’t expire until later this month.

New trouble Is possible though. The 500.000 men who take raw iron and steel and turn it into fin­ished products are also members of Philip Murray’s CIO United Steelworkers. 'Their contracts bs- "in expiring next cyeefc. Murray says they will strike too, if neces­sary, for free pensions and insur­ance.

' Nothing hut bad news from industry and business. Moans and groans aocompany mounting reports of losses totalling mil* lions.

Dock Workers Qidf JobsDock workers quit their Jobs on

the Great ’ .Akea in support of the

nard.Walker and Stuart .Davis.

Weddings

, - , , _____ ........... — if they in-are' shared equally by workers and abroad. . . . Senator Art ur their employers. h . Vandenberg is reported in "ex-

Admimstiatloh leaders freely cellent condition” after undevgo- predlcted victory for the bill by a six-hour lung operation in Atm comfortable House matgin. But a xrbor. Mich., hospital. . . Sea lion, sizzling fight-was promised right i plodded;by'press agents, is going at the start. Furtiicr. the Senate ^ try 'swimming English chsnn*'. has no plans to act on it until next . . . Troubles pile for veteian

: yeai-The Rules committee, on a 5 to

Chinese MakeVassal Charge

Continaed from Page Out

t)je Communists. Military set­backs will not shake this deter­mination. I f all (Jhina falls to the Communists, then world democra­cy and the vcurlty of mankind will be seriously threatened.

The man Who took over when Generalissimo (Tiisng Kai-Shek "retired"’ ss diina's president con­ceded the profit motive might cause some nations to recognize the Peiplpg regime. He said this would be considered an unfriendly act by tbc_‘‘C.hinese people.”

Yeh told the Soviet charge d’affaires:

"The recognition by the Soidet union r>f the bogus regime recently set up in Peiping is the natural culmination of the long series of violations to the Sino-Soviet treaty of friendship and alliance of ,1945 on the part of the Soviet union.

"It constitutes further evidence of Soviet infringement in China’s political Independence and terri­torial Integrity.”

Taking “Cki Slow” AtUtude (Reports from I ^ e ..Success

said representatives of nations outside the Soviet sphere weto taking a "go slow’’ attitude on the matter of Chinese Red recogni­tion. A member of Yugoslavia’s delegation fold Marshall Tito’s government would be- in no hurry.

(Press comment from Red China's Aslan neighbors dealt heavily with the problem posed, b recognition. The Japanese news­paper, Jlji ^impo aaid “the world is watching'what attitude will, be' taken by the United States, aqd Britain.”

( The Phiilppinaa’ largest daily, the'.non-partisan Manila Times, noted the tyestern democracies are facing Rusistan'' initiative in China, at Li^e Success and in Germany. It said:

( “Thia is ths time for a wsatern solid front for real unity. But where is such unity T England and India.. .lean he'avily toward rec­ognition and the stupidity .of Chinese Naval commanders may swing America that way."

( T ^ reference was to Nstion- alist saizure of two American., ships iuid halting of a third at the moi(,tb of the Yangtze for attempt­ing to run the Chnton govern­ment’s blockade of Red. China,' Neither the U. S. nor Britain rec­ognized the blockade.)

had no "program of unification’’ or “any scheme for making labor one and indivisible.”

He urged cooperation on the po- iiticai' level “ if we are to get rid of Tsft-Hartiey" and realize other parts of President Truman’s "fair deal.”

"Last November,” Tobin said, “workers and farmers pulled to­gether, not because there was any alliance, but because both groups: had come to realize that the only 1 real hope for a fair deal waa the j election of President Truman. W e ' must keep alive and strengthen that community of interest which manifested itself last year.”

Sunday the AFL Executive com­mittee rejected political coopera- Uon with the CIO on a national scale, but left the way open for joint action locally, •

Yesterday, Senator Humphrey (D„ Minn.(/scored the Taft-Hart- ley act, declaring “there ■wtH he no labprTtnanagement peace until

Bars-WeirMiss Marjory Weir, daughter of

Mrs, Mabel M. Weir, of 137 Bran­ford street and the late Joseph line vote, yesterday clewedWeir, became the bride, Saturday, j pjn consideration in/ the of Edward lUiam Bars, son of , Hoiise under a rule barring pre- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bars of 74 ; sjentation of any amendments.North Elm street. The double-ring ' Republican Leader Martin of

comes, ceremony was performed at 11 a, Massachusetts announced he would m. by the Rev. Bronislaw Uada- a battle to revise this pro-rowski in St. Bridget’s church, cedure and open the bill for amend- j Churchill next moiith on atomic with gladiolus as altar decora-, bomb-developments in P.ii-ssls,lions. . -

Given in marriage by her broth­er, William Weir, the bride was attended by Miss Florence Tysk as maid of honor. Bridesmaids

miner who sued United Mine ' Workers pension and welfare fund trustees.

A 34-year-old Pittsburgh house- 'wife, who has 14 children includ­ing three sets of twins, gives Mrtli tp triplets. , . . British Prime' Min­ister Atlee decides to hold closed door discussion -with Winston

' -h' ■Biller BattleAhead of U.\

' (Centlnueii'lrnm Page One)

keep military bai^s in thosh areas.Iraq is calling for the D. N'. to

declare a sovereign state of Libia, to have indeoendent .power as soon aa practicable.

Opinion has been divided over whether Eritrea should be split between Ethiopia and the Anglo- Egyptian Sudan. Russia insists that it should be kept whole uhdev s trusteeship of the United Na* ' tlor.i and given its independence : in five years. ' '•

Ths Dominican republic suggeet- :\. ed a U.N. commission study the Eritrean problem and report back

steel walkout. .__Packard Motor car company sn- j l -ere her M rters, Miss

nounced s two-d(iy work suspen- ’wo-d(D’ W(Sion Thursday arid^-Fr'day because of steel shortages. Nearly 8P.OOO will be Idle the two- days. Afte^ wards Packard announced, it will set up a curteiled working sched­ule.

Railroad.s which depend on steel and coal business are getting ready to lay off more men. Al-' ready, th'ey’re furloughed 40,000.

Right now, nothing's being done to settle the twin disputes.

Murray, la silent. He has made no move to resume negotiations with big Steel. And industry spokesmen are mum. too.

Watching and WaitingAll Ate wafh ing^and waiting

—and hoping, maybe, the side w’ill ^ve in.

Jeanetteand Miss Ethel Weir,.and Patricia' Ann Hilinski, small niece o,t the ' bride was flower girl. Walter;

in 1950.U that happens, the House also Russian Ariny’a. newspaper in Assembly President Ckrlos P.

might find itself in a rough and Beilin endorses inimlneiit creation Rdmulo, who heads s specUI Con- tumble fight over the Townsend of “national government” in P .rlin cillation 'icomuilssion oh the Greek- old age pension law. *>y German Communists. . . Army -Balkans Conflict confers today

The administration bill would: private in New York testifies that' with Panayiotia Pipinelli.s, the 1. Increase the 35,000,000 work- *>« and Anthony V, Martino, "the Greek repressntstivc, in the flrel,

era nbw covered by old age. and.!■“ Idler who came back from the ; gtep aimed at solving that prob- survivors insurance by 11,000,000 i deeerted from the Amiy in jeni. He and hia .comrfiittec plan_including self-employed persons, prance exactly five years ago tO'

\

day.

s, employes j To Attend ParleyWeir."-brother of the bride was emplojres of state and local goV' best man and the ushers were | ernmenta, (If these governments Frank Wilson and David Gal- ] vvant their employes toligan. Richard Weir, nephew of ■ pate), domestic servants. ,the bride, was ring-bearer. of non profit institutions, and seV- ,

"the bride wore a gown of white eral smaller groups. Farmers ^ d !klipper saUn. with yoke of lace | farm workers would not be coVer- jand seed pearls. The hoop skirt i ed. "of ruffled late had a long train . 2. Increase old age beneflta by , Mrs. Mlldre<| P. Tedford. of 170and her veil of illusion - fell from j A" average of 70 to 80 per cent. ! Hilliard street, who ,Js Depart-

crown of seed pearls. She car- . 3- Create a new iasuxancs for ; ment President of United Spanish

A'with orchid center.

us -CO] ned to confer tomorrow with, Al- ; banian deputy.- foreign minister, I Mihal PrifU./im route to the Unlt- I ed States, jtini with Bulganlan snd I Yugoslav .nprcasntstlvea

mr . a '• ■ The spscial peacs-maklng bodya J l V e t A u x i l i a r i e s - '” ‘1 hndlngsT)ack to the

1 Political’ committee by Oct. 17 for stctlon.

to picture the Brooklyn Dod; as tha world champions of 1

Off thslr .recoflj in WorkKSerlts play, the Brooks are a jm or risk. Theyve been in four of these thlnge and lost then! all. Only once did they manage to extend their foes to the limit of aeven gamea. Once they won two games and twice.they had difllculty win­ning one.

M the other- hand, the New York Yankees, representing the American League,. have had re-

- markable auccese In these fall 'eloaslcs. Thay've been In IS And lost only four, In fact, they’ve won 10 of their last 11.

Two of their World Series tri­umphs have come over the

- Doogera. The Bronx Bombers whipped the Brooks In five games 4n IM l and in seven in '47.

......Dodger fandom ia divided intotwo groups. "Why bet on them bumsT” the- pessimists growl. “They nbvor win one of them there

eWorld Serious.”.The die-hard optlmiata, on the

otker hand, say knowingly, “This U the Buroi' year. They’ve got the law 61 averages on their side.

It waa hhek in 1916 that the Dodgers, led by Uncle Wilbert Robinson, won thfir first modtrn pennant. -They drew the' Boston M Sox that ysar ah4 managed to win a game. They lost the first and aecond, won the third. 1“ ^ the fourth and flftlu. —

That waa the year Babe^Ruth, then a lefthanded pitcher With'the Red Sox, beat Sherry Stolth. 2-1. In 14 innings, the longest World Series game ever played. Not many present-day faiw know Q »t Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees, starred in the outfield for the D ^ r s In that aeries. Hia .868 batting avsragt was tops for air players. The Brooks had vary Tittle to feel proud ,of in the *16 classic, but they did bold Babe

/hiUeM in five flmes at bat in the ■econd game, and he was the. vie-* tlm of both Smith's strikeouts.

Brooklyn wdn its second pennant in 1920 and facefd the Cleveland Indiana in the WoH^ ^rles. Rob­inson still was at the Tielm. They lost ths first, won the second snd third and dropped the nbxt four

-:neceaaa#y for a decision. It should be noted that this was a flve-out- of-nlne series, one of four such sets.

Dbdgere Fall Again The Dodgers failed again, but it

took an unassisted triple play, the first home run with the bases load­ed, and three triumphs by one pitcher, to beat them. Bill Wambs- ganas, Indian aecond baseman

South Bend, liid., Oct 4—(^)— I The ease of football'a screen test

If the party on the ’’Kni'ghts I that got Coach Frank Leahys iutobus" txcurslon train laiiliHsh up la-over as far as Notre

Sunday to New York was <■tVSrden Let Fracchla. Lse kept

rtth Ttie.,uimany passsngera in stitohss wlC his humorous rtmarka. And al­though hS purchased a seat on the train, he. didn’t sit still flva min­utes.

concerned, .^usually, calm Notre Dime

General Manager George Wad­dell was seen at one “ f tiie con­cession booths before the atari of Sunday’s game at New York. George said, “ We can't lose,” os he pulled up hie pants leg and dis­played a bright pair of red cocks. George witnessed the Saturday and Sunday games.

mentor'keenly resented game offl- cUls being ajarted at a pre-game movie prior‘ to Notre Dame's en­gagement with Washington at Beattie Saturday.

Tha plcturea wars of the Irirb: Huskies c^tost 4 year ago.

After, viewlni; the film, the offl dale went out and penalized'Notre Dame 1S5 yards on 10 ifiajor ir- fraetiona But ths Irish movsd forward more tban^backward and won 27'-7.

Today Notre Xiame officials’ were expected to Isiva a statement with the destre^to closq the epiaode. A sr esman said it would embody a repiy to a afatement made by a

Charlla McCarthy, not to-be con­fused with Edgar Bergen's pride and joy, deserves an accolade for

New York last Sunday. CharUe!!!:!!?. r iS . a“f«?S£‘KJe" ih nouc

Damacommittee in charge.

The PolUH-Amerlcan b^Mball team members are askedJ^ turn In all equipmsnt tonight At the club­house between 7 ajul'a o^dlock.. A flnandal report udfl also be given at this time.

Nasslffs Will play home basket ball games in Eastern League ploy on Friday nighte when Manches­ter High.ls on the road. When the schoOlMya are home on Friday, tha Eastern Leaguers wHI play home games on Wsdn'ssday nights. Nasiriffs will also play six Sunday afternoon league games. Dates selected for Sunday contests are D6c.ember 4,” January 8-29; Febru­ary 6,12, 19.

football

'■ THE JiOERALDAHCLE

By

EAKLW.YOST

Sporta Editor

TDM McCarthy The long train

long for Red Sox from Yankee stadium iast night after the Yanks hi ped the Back Bay'MUUdi

Bonert 9, it was!

to 3, gave support^ of a few boura to ylush ovi

back nday

iPr ires, aides'\ the

the rival

Tex AU Vaaka NeededOnce the ace of the staff and

Aces Recieive Rhody Eleven

^W e s t e r l y R a m s O p p o s e

S i l k Q t y G r i d d e r s S i l h d a y a t M t . N e b o

“We can get plenty .of gam-A with ‘name’ teams;" ssid the re­gent, who asked bis nams be wltMeld, “without having to sub ject our players to the kind of football wa saw Saturday.”

The Pacific Coast Conference apparently looked upon the whole thing as a school affair and none of the league’s business.

Tt is on internal affair of the University of Washington.” said Victor O. Schmidt, Pacific Cosst Conference commissionsr, “and as such, doesn't concern the epnfer- ence/’ '

Saturday's game concluded s two year, home-and-home series be­tween Washington and Notte Dame. The I r l * won the f' st 46- 0.

Leahy asserted that his team had to play “four extra men” Saturday. The offlclale .’ere W. H. Frazier, beadlinesmsn, Referee Thomas D. Wilson, Umpire Wil­liam Corbus and Field Judge El- wood Starbuek. ,

‘Those officials will not offl'clate -------- _ I —lother Notre Dame • game," de­game “ f til* aeaaon Sund^y^aftej-1 Leahy. "But I have '.iever

aaid' that we will not play Wasb-

The gllkNiaty A; C. squad Will practice tomo Friday evsnlnga at Chi Pteld at 6:15. A Ught scrimmage ia i^du led Wednesday night. All players are urged to be present.

The strong East HartfordI M.x-1 1 X IJQJ9C VlXICmifS will {|W WtlChrusaders won their toird ■ti’ e^t

noon, defeating the undefeated Hartford CTay HlUs, 14 to 0. Wed-1 neiday, Oct. 12, the Crusaders meet the Silk (3ity A. C. in s night | game at Mt. Nebo.

Willie's Orili Will practice Vi'ed- nesday night at 7 o’clock at the East Side Rec. All positions are open.

The Laurels will hold s'basket­ball practice this evening st the East Side Rec at 7. Th U will be followed by a business meeting.

______ _____ AU members of last year’s club

SflUed the triple killing. Outfielder I are requested to attend.3mer Smith hit the grand s l a m -------------------

homer and Stanley Ooveleskte j. Boxing

ried a bridal bouqUet of gardenias 1 persons who become totally and -VVar Veteran Aqxlllaries througli- orrhirt Rpnter ^ ■ permanently disabled. / oUl Connecticut, will leave tomor-

The honor" / attt«dant was gowned in gold/slipper satin, with hoop skirt and,' bustle back, large

other i gold satin half and arm bouqu'et of red rOscs.

■anens vehi Atoaata la Hoi

were raia-

r

Murray's fight is for free' pen- • The bridesmaids wore gowns sions and social insurance. But j similar In design to the maid of Big Steel—U. S., Steel corporation j honor hut of Nile green and yel-

4. Boost the payroll taxes—as- ] row for Tampa, Florida, to attend Burning the national income re-, the national convention, October mains about the aanie—fi-om the ; 9 to 13. Department Secretary present Jl.800,000.000 a year to Mrs. Mary MSthieu will accom-

V h i . ‘ 3 « v r . m f l i r « t r u ^ r ' t e x - i which generally sets the pattern i low satin, with matching hat? and Siatllli S rem^^d . . ,*^d the i for the industry-insists ,t,hat the , arm bouquets of roses. The flowereconomic relationship between ia bor and 'management are settled around the conference table.”

In'another call for unity, Hum­phrey said ',’it is the responsibility of the labor movement snd of every" liberal and Democratic dr'

workers help pqy for them. The Federal government

girl was dre'ssed m orchid satin, is : with matching poke, boimet of the

about 82.700.000,000 next year, an .j,any Mrs. Tedford and \at least 83,600.0(M),000 in lOSl.-Taere would thirty-tive prominent officers snd be other increases in 1965 and members of auj^karifs in the 1970. . state will make up the CohnecU-T h e Repubflean bill provides for cut delegation. Mrs. Mary l^ss

the same Increase in .1960 and McKay, the national president, 1951, Jbut would delay further in-, in charge,creases until 1970 and 1980. Mr,. Tedford ia also taking ad-

interference.U. S. Conciliation Director Cyrus

, S. Chlng, after a White House con- _____ ____1 ferenCe, indicated he will take-no-.^r, blue ore

ganizatlon to forget personal 1 to bringrthe disputants topride and petty d^erences and to unit; behind ' candidates and around a program between . now and the 'pay dirt’ years of 1950.”

Rapa Reciprocal TreatySenator Malone (R„ Nev.), yes­

terday spoke out against recipro­cal trade treaties,' saying "when we import cheap competitive goods we import unemployment.

“If our program to help the world involves weakening Ameri­ca-and destroying the standard of living ' of the American worker, that program is bad for the entire world . . . because without a artong America, the world is head­ed straight for the dogs," he said.

It aUo would delete the provls- 'vantage of the opportunity to vis-lor ----------- 'Fu-. ---- .

The bride’s mpther wore an aft- j ^yed persons cih be aided through ;

Firemen’s League To Open TonightThe North End Firemen's Set- '''

bkek League starts its season to­night at the hose house on ths comer of HUliard street lybe'n fourteen teams meat for the firet. SitUng. Two rounds have been scheduled again and awards will bs made to the winnerskf each round.

Last year the Powerhouse team captu^d the honors -in the first

watching the ^ e s s b a ^ and basket of spring «ow- ^ h o s e ; company twoIt apparenuy plan, no Immediate crs. j Republicans a r^ e that auch dls- termw T Ja^ks^iriitti nailetrAtoWb .^p ' plsre durlng the

esnoon dress of bUck crepe ana j assistance programvelvet, and the bridegrooms moth- , u,. p.-deral rovemment

News Stand.; The league will meet each TuSsday j night at the fire house, and start­ing time is 7:80.

11—7 -----------T ' l --------------------

i C o n t a c t L e n s U s e r sI After tenne sfc removed snd if .vour I eyes and lid, feel tlrod..aore, InSsmed.I biirnln, and amaitlnx — enjoy tha I aoothinf conifert ct pteaaant LaToptik. I Quickly helpa relieve Irritation. Tour j ayes feel retrestied and clan. Lavojltlk haa bean used, for more than SO yeara. Muat deUXht or money back. Qet La- vnptlk today. (Bye-cup lncluu»<i). At all druzxtetr.

second half. Most of last year’s

Public Records' Marriage Ueense

Edward Harry Burgess at Meri­den and Elbanpr Frances Wood- house of 19 Benton street, wed-

C iiito '.the ding October 15 a| Cmter church, ton sad Warrantee Deed

t and -de-. - Mary Scranton to. Paul Dougan, , .orqperty on Westland stzaeL

gether in the steel strike this week, anyway.

(Thing apparently has adopted the attitude (hat little good could, come from any peace parley called so soon after the strike’s start.

Economic Sooresheet Dally money losses 7rom the na­

tion's first combined coal-steel strike read like a U. S. Treasury balance. Here’s the economic sc.oresheet—al) in red ink:Miner and steelworker

qalary 1; . ...... . , . .810,000,000Railroad revenue loss.. 2,000,000Steel sales loss.. . . . . . . 11,000,000Coal' sales loss........... 6,000,000Related industries loss 1,000,000

That’s 830,000.000. And it, you start figuring what the butcher.

denia corsage., <.nu bridal party in rSepivittg at a re- : relief pa.v ments.

_Hoth wore gar and assisted the

I which the Federal government and j M r s Falrwesther formerlv ■ ■“ “ ‘ tions ar; ! the States Share thV cost of direct [ " e h 'X toeTo‘ ? e r ;te s :f ^

As Car Switched

Judge DeniesReds’ Motions

eSption for 150 guests at the Ital ian-American Club Saturday-eve-i 01ning. The decorations were fes-,i o l e O p e Y JUttJUreCt toons of crepe paper and colored lights. Flowers were telegraphed from the bride’s uncle, a resident o f Portadown, Nqrthern Ireland.

When the couple left for a wed­ding trip of unannounced destina­tion, 'the bride ■ was wearing a dubonnet gabardine suit with matching .hat, black accessories and orchid corsage. . On their re­turn they will live at 74 ■ North Elm street and be at home to their friends after October 15.

The bride was graduated from Manchester High school in. 1946.The bridegroom served in the Navy

here, t.caches in Jacksonville.

Hospital Notes

New Haven, Oct. 4— 14- year old man who was sleeping beneath a freight car ip the Waler street ykrds, according to New Haven railroad police, way seri­ously hUrt ' vvhen the car was switched early today. '

The man, identified a* (^melius | O’Bak, of Orange street, was taken | to (Icace hospital, where attaches 1!

the baker 'and the milkiivan lose in 1 » ,i,aii years and! isretfuced _ purchases, the figure | proprietor of the CJommunlty Press mounts and mounts. j on Morth MsUn street. •

The bride gavO to her maid of

Patients Today ....... .183Admitted yesterday: Mrs. Anna

Lallberte, School street; Rus­sell Cowles, 254 McKee street; Joan MacGregor,: 29 (Theatnut drive; Mrs. Sarah Crdskey. 58 Eldridge

i strqet; -^bert Dennison. St Steep ' HoltOw. lane; Laurence Nielson, Rockville;. Mrs. Dorothy Nichols,

ige street, was Uken I ** !I?* ** ■ m itsl. where atUches Isaid he has a'crushed vertebra snd I *7 School

several fractured ribs. HU Charles Barbate, Jr.,_ 226dltlon is “fa ir” j Autumn street; Patricia S“ *Uk

Railroad Patrolmen Lawrence' Corcoran andThomas' Flanagan

(CoBtlBDed from' Page Oae)

dismissed hia attorney, Harry Sacher.--Judge Medina told Davis that

when the application was made last week the court' said that If-lt a-aa denied, Sacher automaticali^ would resume his status as Davis’, attorney.

“ I cannot acce'pT Mr. Sacher as my attorney and I refuse to ac­cept,” DavU, a Harvard Law school graduate, replied.

Believe* Action “ Unwise” • The court told the defendsjit''he;

believed hU action' was "the uh> wise thing to do.”

In his ruling yesterday. Judge Medina-held that Davis inove was “merely another- one of many maneuvers by the defense" to, cause “disruptive snd disardtriyl incidents’’ ut court. — ' .,"

Remodeling Bids Sought bv UCoiiii

nuc O’Bak wa* alaeping betweenhonor a compact; to the other at- ,i tendants. bracelets, and to the I flower girl a locket. The

the two rails. He w«s not hlt by bride ' »vvheeU of the car, hut w

Hartford. Oct. 4- ')P!—Bids' for remodeling Beach hall rt this Un(- yersity of Connecticut -wiere asked today by State Comptroller Ray* | tnond S. Thatcher. ' i

The project vvas recently ap-; (yed by the Real Assets A d -1

____K-., ; struck by Uje underside of the box-

besre"? ("ring ’ T'^O'Ba^s’ cri “ ■ i operator of the svvitchrtg engine,' j who promptly stoiiped the swltch-

1 ing operation^, , r~Meat i leaverI-

Used in AttaekVIto 4bi is one o;

eoraitdttee.s^^is skpecti xopringtoh, Oct. ■4--{in — Mrs. dUnd 8200.000. I^kch hall LA.nnetie (^rdillo received lacera-

old*r biulding* m ! tibna about the head and hand*-II

Stale VFW Heads Will Be Honored

New Haven, (5cL 4—6/P) — Con-

132' Campfleld road; Mrs. Cath­erine Bigenaki. 10 Seymour street..

Admitted todqy: James Perry, 36 Jarria road.

Discharge^ yesterday: Mrs. Mary Newman. 25 Flower street;' Colin Davies, 181 Summit street; I Mix. Edna Young, 76 Goodwin' street; William 'Turner; 26 Whit­ney .road; Mrs. Sadie Muldoom 142

: Eldridge street.Discharged today: Michael;

poqahue, 20 (Thestnut street; Mrs. i Xcanette Vennart, 152 Cooper Hill I street; Mcs. Hel n ..Whistler and . daughter, 35 Marshall read. {

Birth yesterday: A daughter te ' Mr. and Mrs. Tames Griswold, 416 j Center street; a son to Mr., sndStifrs. It\wlll be remodeled tor j tj,i« morning when, according to ; necticut Veterans of Foreign Were f Mrs Dean (^arke- 437 Center ■

laboratory usa police, her husband, Domenic, al- 1 will honor (heir department com-1-t-ert ' " ’CbmpUoller \Thateb«r U the tacked her with a meat cleaver, nynider and euxillaxy president at Binhi. todav a um to Ur *nisame ttnqp -askadxfor bids (u- u«u .at— u._— - a,-- tsiiins looay. a eon to ser- snu-,

........ ■ — -jenry 'necticu m .\Ti to con

jjtme ttnif askaiK for oios on in stalUtlon of emergency lighting equipment 'at (Jonnerticut State hospital. Middletown. \Tb is is «rf move, being jpade to correct ftw hazards at state institutions, irsed;. for Such action Was pointed up in ^ report last spring to Govempr Bowles,' ' ■ ,

Heri condition is described as sat­isfactory at the Charlotte hunger- ford hospital.

Police’ Sgt. John'J. Kelly reports that CardlUo chased his wife froip their house to the home e f s neigh'- bor, -where he was arrested on a charge of ass.aultwith ‘( “dangerous weapon.. . ' ' .

IM . . ------------A tesUmdnial dinner here on' Sat-; urday, it was announced today..

Gov. and Mrs. Chester Bowies are among liumerous "celebrities invited to gttendL the affair at which Commander Themas J. Nm- son of'EridgeDort, snd Mae E. Dempsey, of Derby will be guests of l)onor.

today: A imn to Mr Mrs. Ralph Hazen, 527 Lake street; a Son to Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Loclcero, Hartford. -

Births thil aXterhooh: A son to Mr. and Mra. Rehart WUey, « « Main street, Tplcottvllie. a dau] ter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grejfifr. 79 DeepwoOd drive.

*uijn]cy// l/c u t A T u / ( f

Do You Know That.-Du*i to incr88894 pa­tient ecnags, almeat twice as many meals were aerVed at Man­chester Memniiaf pital in in1?!45. -1941 . .25T.690 i)|C8l8 Jt48' J. 1/40.529''meals

■/*

whipped them three times.In the fifth game, the Dodgers'

combed Jim Bagby for 18 Wts, yet •cored only one run. tn that game, aleo, Bagby became the first pitcher to hit a homer in a world Series. The Dodger who hit Into the triple play was p r ­ance MltcheU. Burleigh Grimes threw the four-run homer to

It wasn’t until 1941 that the Dodgers under Leo qualified for another series. Their World Series opponents were, as in '47 and this year, the Yankees. The Brooks lost four of five, win­ning only .the second game to break a Yankee string of 10 straight victories in the fall classic. Whitlow Wyatt was the winner.

„T»eewee Reese, the only of the ’41 Dodgers still with the

went hltle** tn thnt f«n e . Chnrlle Keller, one of U>e tom

,, Yankees -01111 left, batted in ^ e run and scored the other. The other '41 Yanks stlU around are ,loe DlMagglo. Phil Rizzuto andTommy Henrlch. r7..-K—

That was the year Catcher Mickey Owen of the Dodgers dropped A third slrlka'^iV'Tommy Henrlch for what would have been the third out in the ninth. ^ in­stead of winning. 4-3, the Dodgers

The'Brooks carried the YankMS to seven games two years ago. but lost their fourth when they bowed, i-2, in toe f l ^ game when Joe Page,; throttled them with ,one. hit and “no wns m five superb relief innings. It w m Burt Shotton’s first year as Brook­lyn boss. ■ . ■ . ,

The most memorable game “ f seven was the fourth whsiv-New York’s Fioyd Bsvens pitched 8 2-3, hieiess Innings, (W’y;. “ hear-brenklng . 3-2 derision pinch hitter Lavagetto doubled -orBrooklyn’s oply hit. ■

Coon Club Ejects Officers Tbnigbi

The annus! msetlng oi the Man­chester Coon snd Fox aub U Slav

. ed tonight at the clubhouse/in North Coventry. ■“ . j- Election o f officers for toe som-

ing ysar will be held and it" te hoped that a record turnout will Vt on hand. .

A report of last Sunday’s field: -^ialB will be given by Chairman

• '.1 v,tertlng. Applications tor new •emb-rs will he rejafl .and acted

-t 'on. After the, meeting refresh- rats will be served.

Manchester, England — Ronnie aayton. British featherweight kirig, won m 10-round bout from Msnuel Ortiz, world bantamweight champion from El Centro, Calif.- Ortiz’ title was not at stake. He weighed 125(4. ■ pound less toan Clarton-

ington again."All four whUtlS blowers saw the

movia with Washington Coach Howie Odell.

"The purpOse \yaa to point out what they (Washington) thought about holding by • Notre Dame players,"• said Frazier.

Officials said the point at issue was not w’hether Notre Dame play­ers grasped their opponents, nut whether their blocking toethods constituted holding.

Leahy thought there was toe in- 'slnuatlon through the officiating that, Notre Dame “plsy.4 dirty.’

“■We did not play dirty, we never have, and we never will," he contended. “1 believe the en­tire procedure tended to send tlie officials Into Saturday's game with s supercritical attitude. It was quite irregular, t don’t know of this ever being done before. It 1 would have to be that -which caused the fouls' to be called against us in that manner."

■tifategy employed by managers.

Cassy JStengel, the winning skipper, ixcetved nothing but bou- quetSyAnd flnb tributes for his masCermlndlng. But, how about ( I fooled you,. I am not going to use the word that in this sen­tence.) Stengel’s rival, Marse Joe McCarthy?

The writer has felt all along that the main trouble with the Red Box has not been temperamental ’i’ed Williams, sore-arm Tex Hugh- son, or old Bobby Doerr (he’s but 81); we point a finger st McCar­thy as the man who did the most to keep the Red Sox from winning their second American League flag in four years.

Did McCarthy err in lifting El­lis Kinder in the bottom of the eighth inning last Sunday for a pinch-hitter? This was the most popular question asked on the tilp home from the Bronx ball park. I know that 1 am in to* minority when I say 1 agree with McCarthy's decision to remove Kinder for a pinch-hitter. The Sox were trailing at toe time. 1 to 0. with one out Boston needed one run to tie and two to go ahead. Kinder te a poor hitter.»

trbe Sox manager waa playing for all the! marbles. He gambled on ;rom f r ig h t toe American Assoclatloff batting champion, to come through. Wright did better than some of toe regulars; he reached base via a base on bails. But. was erased s moment later when Dom DlMaggio hit into an inning ending double play.

Mel Parnell, a 25-gome winner, -was Mac’s choice to replace Kin­der In the eighth. Here, the writ­er thinks McCarthy erred. The day previous. Parnell -was knocked out of the box within a few in­nings. The first batter Mel faced. Tommy Henrich, lofted toe second pitch Into toe right field stands and the Yanks were out front, 2 to 0. When it was evident that Parnell was no puzzle to the Yan- kees, McCarthy scrapctl toe bot­tom of the barrel by ^vlng Tex Hughson the sign to Start toe long walk in from the bull pen in left flclj.

the American Leagua, now a ralief arttet” with, the worst i ^ t f staff

in basebalk Hughson was all that the Yankees needed. It must be aid the Yanks were glad to see

,der lifted. He was tougher to hl,t^rttet a ten cent , piece at 600 pacesXParnell was a cousin and HughaMv another close .relative. Did Tex, imctlcally uacless during most of th^aeason, certainly not a man to gamble with when the pennant and a M cy slice of the worlff . aeries melotrVas* at stake, gays tip three base hlU and one baas on balls.

Leading by a 5 to 0 stoix, the Yonks a comfortable tiiargln as the Sox came oiit for their licks in the ninth. Suddenly witli two outs, the exploeive bate of Boston started to generate. Three runs scored before' Ole (Jasey h4<I time to wipe the sweat from his brow. Then Birdie Tebbetts skied to Tommy Henrich in foul terri­tory for the flnsl out and the ten Sion was over.

The Sox reliefers, from toe start of the race to the end, lived up to their reputations as toe worst any pennant contender had in years.. Why didn’t McCarthy use Joe Dobson in the eighth instead of Parnell? Dobson was warmed up. So was Chuck Stobbs; Kinder, righthander, mastered the Yanks after the first frame. Debson la also a righthander with a fine- curve, ate Kinder. McCsYthy play ed a hunch, and a poor one as it turned out, by using Parnell, southpaw.

Members of the Grandstand Managers (Tlub of America feel that the Sox would have won if Kinder was allowed to bat for him self. They point, out the final score would have been, 8 to 1 Bos­ton, and not 5 to 3 Yanks. They base their claims on the theory that Kinder would have set toe Yanks down in the eighth and ninth without any runs.

As stated above, the writer agrees with McCarthy’s choice in removing Kinder, but I ’ll be darp if I could see Parnell, and t^h Hughson be called upon in r^ef. Relief pitching, if you wqnt to call the Red Sox mound rtpla«.c- mente that, lost the flag for Bos­ton.

Relief pitching played a vital part in the Yankeeq champloiisnlp

j gait. Tm sure tiifW would bg no argument on that point.

Yanks 2 to 1 Betting Choice to Tnum]

Both Qubs JS^ary and BatterVdv Rival* ill

Disappointed ovar the showing of his charges In lost week's night, game with the RockviUe American Legion, Head Coach Swede Solo- monson is busily prepping his Silk Chty Aces for their contest Sunday afternoon against the strong Wes­terly Rams from Rhode Island.

Line Coach Aide Ferguson is concentrating on toe lines’ block' ing and tackling which waa very poor in thsir last two outings. Tbsy 'have been guilty of high tackling, which allows the oppos­ing backs to .tiet anywhere from three to ’ eight yards after first being hiC Otherwise, their play has been very good, allowing but two touchdowns in three games 'jilayed to date/

ijeanwblle, Solomonson will at­tempt to add some needed spark in his backfleld. After two good performances against Winstsd and the Hartford Merchants, the Aces' usual fine rUiming attack was completely atoppeo by the Rook- rillc eleven. Thus, far. Bill Sh(w has proven the club's bes runner, picking up 125 yards in three games. The hard running full­back haa been ably assisted-by big Yosh VIncek with 75 yards’. ,and quarterback Jim Doggart irith '45.

Butch Bucrihe, Wimpy 'Kosdt. 1 along' with' Doggart, are hard at | work trying to Improve their pass- ' ing attack, which has brought- the Aces’ little sueoSss thus far.. Semi- pro football fans love to''see a team ^ th a good passing attack, capable of , piling up a score. Then again, thtee of the locsl’s five touchdowns have come via the aerial route.

Speed may prove a deciding fa< tor In Sunday’s ttlt as the v ls i^ will outweigh the local’s the line. 210 pounds to 180 m t man. The backs are fairly even^th the Rams averaging 171,. 'to the Silk a tyA average of 1

--------Y

JJoe McCarthy Expected To l^main With RedBoston, Oct. 4.—(ff)—Joe Me-.

CTarthy dropped broad hints that ht intends to stay as manager of the Red Sox.

Loyalty of the Boston fans touched McCarthy ss more than 2,000 rooters greeted the beaten Sox on the team’s re­turn from New York last Sun­day night

“Well, I came back," ,Said Joe. “1 could have stayed in New York but I figured there might be somebody who’s warn to See me and T came' back.”

And torn as he looked over the friendly crowd. McCarthy remarked':"'

“We never bad a receptlor like this when t was with the Yankees and we were win­ners.”

A. sportswTlter asked VHow about next year, are you com­ing back?”

“ I f you want me back;’’ re­plied Joe, "you -write it."

L i g h t . W o r k o u t ; A H R e s e r V e c l T i x S o l d

Veteran Cage Plaverd R e ^ rt

B i g B u c k B ^ ^ h o l s k i a n d R e d G a y e l l o J o i n N a s s m C a u d i d a t e s

Italians Divide Wieekend Games

Michigan Top College Gridiron Machine

T o p s F i r s t A P P o l l o f S e a s o n ; N o t r e D a m e ,

‘ O k l a h o m a a n d T u l a i i e T r a i l i n T h a i O r d e r

C asey S ten g ei Has Taken P a rt in Three W orld Series

New York, Oct 4.—(A^-'-World i. In the seventh inning toe Series? Sure, CHiarles DlUon Sten- j mighty Casey came to bat, picked

it least out one he liked and drilled it intogel knows all about .’em- three.

He played In that nuuiy. He hit -some home runs, too—wss a big hero. He got a lot of big black

the right field stAads ala the Babe. That waa all. The Giants won it 1 to 0, and It waa the last

_ _ game they wroh, as Ruth and <3o.headlines, just like the other day, j came back io -win the aeries, .4 when the Y a n k ^ won the pen- \ games to 2. But the Giant fans nant.

And when Casey's Tanka take toe field against the Brooklyn

The’ 41st annual IC4A '’arslty' cfoaa-country event is slated for .No-vember 21.' at Van .CortUnir >*.rk in. New York Cflty • •’“■'IW

Dodgers tomorrow in the \ vast -Yankee Stadium, how can he fail to remember 26 yeara ago? Right in that aame big ateel and con-. Crete triple deck ataiUum where the Jerome avenue El crosses 161at atreet In . toe Bronx.

Casey was a centerflelder .then, just like Joe DlMagglo. He waa a great comedion^-one of . John McGraw's boys. And he could powder that apple pretty good.

Babe Ruth was there, too, 26 years ago. The big Babe wlio slapped the ball into the scats of too Stadium—just opened. that year—while the customers scireamed. <(.: The dianU were playing tpe Yankees in 1923, and .the Har|em river was the ho man’s land "l>i- tween the rival camps.

Ctesc'y came -up to bat in toe ninth inning of the ffret game, and' the score waa tied 4-4.- Joe Bush, on the motmd for the Yan­kees, got his signal from Wally Schang, and threw. (Iteaey belted an inside-the-park home run. Rosy Ryan aet the Yankees down in the .last half of the ninth, and toe Glanta copped the opener, 5 to 4. Casey got two for tivree that day. ^

The next day waa another day. Babe Ruth hit two homers and toe Yanks evened It up, winning 4 to 2 ovpr in the Polo Grounds. BUI Cunningham played center- field for toe Giants that after' noon.

The following day they re­turned to the Stadium, For six in- ifinga Art Nehf of the Giimts vand Sad Sam Jonae hooked iip in a

!' srore]’es(i. pitching du#l-

had a hero, Casey who hit .417 in the six games

Tomorrow, CJasey Stengel wUl be trying . to mastermind the Yankees to -victory over tha .Bums from Brooklyn. Those days 26 yeara ago won't seem ao far dis­tant. CMsey.was never a Tsihk ip hia playing .days- llw only time he had anything to do with thi Stadium gang was in the World Series, in 1922 and 1933. in 1922 the Glanta won toe aerlM, four games to none. Case appeared in only two gamea In J923, hut bat­ted .400.

On Friday, tha Yanks move Over*to Brooklyn—Ebhets Field Casey has’ seen a lot of EAibett Field. ■ ^ . -

He came to<Flatbuah In '1912, and started playing basebaU in tha big urns. He managed the Rrooka in 1984, '35 and ‘36. Never won a '^nnant, never got his club higher than fifth place. -

Casey helped land Brooklyn in the 1916 World Series. The Boe- ton Red Sox—yee, the sime Red Sox Ms 1949 Yonka poUshad off in ' the last game Sunday for the American Leagus crown—^wen the opponents of toe Dodgers 34 yeara ago.

The Red Sox beat Brooklyn, four games to one. <3asey waa toe batting le'ader of ti)e aerlee. He hit .864. No homers, mind you. The rabbit ball hadn’t been in­vented. Babe Ruth 1 was just a pitcher, then. He beat .tiie BroOks one game, 3 to 1 in lA innings.

So, It’s hack to Yankee.' Sta dium for Casey, and back te Eb beta Field again. But with the now grizzled, greilng Caaey eporUng a Yankee uniform in thisworld Berieo.

New York. Oct. 4—(io—Michi­gan once more ie toe nation's beat college football 'team. In the opin­ion of the' experts- who votftd to­day in the first Associated Press pqll of 1949. The results returned the- Wolverine* to the same posi­tion they held when the 1948 sea­son closed.

As a matter of fact, thi top ten teama produced by the intial bal­loting of A e young campaign looks surprisingly tike the same ten which came out of the final poll at the end of the '48 campaign.

Only 80 Sports .writers' and broadcasters participated in to­day’s voting, the others having not yet Caught their breath from the dramatic windup of the baaebaU season. But 34 of them deetd^ that Michigan's Western Confer­ence champions helongsd on top

Notre Daipe. the runner-up in the final 1948 poll, landed in sec­ond place again this ‘time. Okla­homa, fifth in 1948, drew toe No. 3 position although it collected 17 first place votes to 15 for Nobm Dame. The Irish had plenty o f sup­port for Second and third.

On the baala . of ten points for a first place vote, nlqe for second, eight for third, and to on Michi­gan topped toe list with 688 points. Notre Dame had 627 and Oklahoma 505.

Surprisingly enough, Michigan barely squeaked past Michigan SUte, 7-8, in its opener but whip­ped Stanford, 27-7. last week. Notre Dsme has beaten Indiana, 49-6, and Washington, 27-7, while Oklahoma has defeated Boston College. 46-0. and Texas A. and M... 83-18.

Tulane, winner of two Southr eastern Conference gan\«t tough opposition, drew four first place vote# and placed fourth. The Green Wave flnitoed In, 18th place last year.-

Mlnnesota, whlca could do no better than 16th last November, captured toe No. 5 spot, followed by North Carolina. Army,-South­ern California, Southern Methodist and Qillfornla in that order.

Ail the first ten except M|ipe- sota, Tulane and Southern Callf- ornla were members of the tetect circle at the,close 1948.

For the record, here’s to# way ths top ten looked In the toal 1948 poll: Michigan. Notre Dsme. North Carolina. California. Oklahoma. Army. North- western. G e o r g i a-Oregon snd Southern in that order. . ”

Altogether,

toe balloting this week and the first place votes were ecattered among pine of them.

The list is due for a bit of jug; gling In another w»ek, with some of toe top ten rurnlng into formid­able. opposition Saturday. Michi­gan and Army collide At Ann Arbor-in'what promises'to be a real thriller, whUe Oklahoma goes to Dallas to take on Texas, the No. 12 team; Eighth-place Southern California will be Invaded by Ohio

[ State, ranked 11th.

Mace and Vigeant Tangle Tonight

Hartford—Carey Mace and Frank VlgeAnt, two determined state welterweights aiming for Vic Carden’s tlUe, tangle in a ten- rounder at th# Auditorium to­night. The winner prograeses in a new series to develop a - challen­ger for. the state Welter tiUehold- er, -and meets SU DlMartlno at a future date.

Out of that winner versus Dl­Martlno match anuirges a chal­lenger who ;w1U battle it out with Cardett for the title. Only a week ago DlMartlno surprised with a convincing victory over Cordell and threw open Wide the contest now in progress to devel-, op a challenger.

Vigeant- is after a title he held until CTardell wrested It a month or ,BO ago. Frank thought he could successfully defend it in a bout with a foe 'sbo had baen fighting eteadlty. whUe Vlgaant had been out of action for atx months. / H e learned differently, but with another fight under his belt, a -victory over RoUie Johns scored on the Pep-Compo ■ card, Vigeant thinks he's ready ^aln to contend for the title.' A eemt-flna] of eight rounds pits Young Junior of Springfield Akalnat Andy Bishop ofFaH River, toe latter seeking revenge for e recent loss. Three other bouts

"are on tha card. ,

Last Nights FightsBy Th* Associated Press

- Providence—‘Paddy De Marco, JS8 1-2, Brooklyn. ': outpointed Jackie Weber, 138 1-4, Pawtucket ( 10).. CSiicago-rDale Hall, 201, Los

Angeles, Itopped Bill McClure, 200, Los Angeles (9), „ '

Washington — Jimmy (Joopar/ 128 1-2, Washington' outpointed (aiarley ‘nto"*' 134 1-2, Brooklyn.

Hol.vok^ Mata.' — QulUermo

The Italian Americans won on* game and tost oqe Q-ver toe week­end in the Groton Invitation Soft- ball tournament. To date toe L A.’a' have WKtn three and loat one in tourney play.

In the Red Sjhirt game Mo« { Pringle carried the big bat for: the winners. ‘

In the game Sunday the I. A. de- i fense fell apart allowing the La- ' Cantloa's to score three runs on a total seven m|scues.

Galli homered in the second in­ning, being the only run registered until the first of the fifth which found toe I. A.’p dropping throws and fielding loosely to put the Norwich team ahead. The I. A.’s opened the seventh with Dom uentilcore lining out a single. He A-ent to aecond on Galii’s fly to right and third on Moc Pringle’s ground out, scoring on a passed

Tito of the old standbys of last . ^ r ’s Guards, Bruno "Big Buck” <*'Bychoiskl and Elmo "Red" Oaveilo

reported to basketball practice of Nasslffs last night at the armory. Both men are veteran professional performers and played with the Guards toe past two seasons.

Impressive to date have been I two newreomers, one of whom played several games with toe I Eastern Leaguers last season. He

! Is Tommy Mason. The other iad , who ha* looked good is Norman Burke. Roger LaFranee is another new face in the cOmp who haa shown well In scrimmages.

Players from last year’s success­ful Guards seeking berths on toe club besides Gavello and Bycholskl are Johnny Bychblski, and Bob Tedford. "

Coach Earl Yost plans another practice session Friday fright at the armory. .

ball. Osrrenti filed out to left toend the game.

lA ’s (3)AB R H PO A E

Richters, ■* . . . 4 1 1 2 S 0Annlello, 2b . .. 1 0 0 2 2 1M. Correntl. 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0J. Pringle, p . . . 3 1 1 1 2 1(SentUcore, if .. 3 1 1 0 0 0GaUI, c f ....... . . 3 1 1 1 0 0M. IMngle, e . . 3 0 2 9 1 2P. Correntl, lb 2 0 0 6 0 1Quaglia, rf .. . . S O 0 0 0 0

ToUls ........ . 24 3 7 21 8 5Norwich Red Shirts (2)

AB R H PO A EBarove, ss .. . . 3 0 0 0 2 (JBebee, Sb ... . . 3 1 1 0 2 0Rice, U ....... . . 3 1 1 1 0 0Mont|pve, lb . . 8 0 2 5 0 0Turner. 2b .. . . 3 -.0 0 1 1 2Peck rf ....... . . 2 0 1 2 0 0Regan, rf ... . . 1 0 1 0 0 0Ernest, c . . .. .. S O 0 9 1 0Duals, ef /. i 0 0 3 0 0Durman, p .. . . S O 0 0 1 0

Totals ........ . . 26 3 6 31 7 3limlngs

I. A ’S . . . . . ___ 010 310 0—3Norwteh . . . . . . . . 100 010 1--3

I A'# (2)AB R H PO A E

Gazza, 3b .. . . 3 0 0 3 7 1Richters, as . . . . 3 0 1 -2 0 2M. Correntl, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0J. Pringle, p ... 3 0 0 0 2 0GentUcore, rf . . 3 . 1 1 -a 0 0OalU, ef ...'. . . 8 1 V- 1 ' 0 1M.* Pringle, e .. 3 0 0 5 0 1P. Correntl, If -. 2 0 1 -1 0 0Puzzo, 3b .. . . 2 0 0 1 1 2

Totals' ______ .. 25 3 4 21 10 7Norwich Lb Oantina’s (3)

AB.R' H PO A E(Quarto, 3b .. . . . 4 1 1 0 1 1Nylon, ef'.-.. . . . 4 0 1' 1 0 0Kostelos, ss- .. 4 .'d 0, 3 4 1Donat, Sb .. . . 4 0 0 0 3 0Johnson, c 1. . . . 4 fl 0 2 0 0Depolito, rf . . . . 4 1 0 2 0 0Perkins, if .. . . . 4 0 0 4 0 0Fldrich, lb . .. . 4 0 0 6 0 . 1Romanski, .p . . . 8 1 3 3 3 0

Totals . 36 8 4 21 10 3Itaninn

Norwich ., . . . . .. ooc 021 0 3I. A ’S ___ 010 000 1--2

Batting Champion Kell Expects HeirDetroit, Oct. 4 — — fcetrolt

Tiger third baseman George Kell wore the imofflclal American League battingi crown today but was more interfsted in his secord child which IS due within two

The Tigers’ field captain banged out two hite^n three official tries Sunday l y hia season’s finale against tm Cleveland Indiana and that gave him an unofficial .3429 average for tok year.

Ted Williams, the Red Box slugnger who had won the A. L. batting title four times, -wrent hit less in two tries against the Yank­ees Sunday and slipped to an un official .34275 figure.

The official Am erk^ • League averages will not be. Announced for a couple of months, but it was pretty generally conceded that Kell’s tiny margin over Wiliams would stand up.' Kell’s unofficial average ap­parently made him the first thirl baseman to cop the league batti’ .g championship. He was toe slxto Tiger to win the honor, the thgra being Ty Cobb, Harry Hellmann, Heinle'ManUsh, Dale Alexander and cniarile Gehrlnger. «

Detroit’s hustling third sacktr was jubilant about his newr title after Sunday's game but dMn’^

Methodist.;} Glminez. 139 1-2. Argentina.- istopped 4p®y Carkido, 141,

figured la‘l YoungatowB (10). ’ / j

Needed Another

CSilcisgo—(Al—The 1920, Chicago M'hite Sox finished second; to Oevelfoid despite having four 20- game : w-inners on their pitching staff. Urban- Faber won 28, (Ttande Williams 22, Dtefcle Karr 21 and Ed‘ :Cicotte 31. The 'club's other pitchers couldn.'t add enough games to tost total of 87 to over­haul Clevslaad’a 98 *r1na.

want to waste much time talking about it oe he hurriedly showered and dretued before healirtg for his Swifton, Ark. home.

Manager Red - Rot^e and otocr Tigers clustered about Kell to shake his hand, ■ but George kept stufting tMnga into a suitcase aa he chatted with them. i

“My four-year-old' son, George Jr., is going to have a baby .Slsier or a brother in about two weeks and Tm mighty anxious to get home." hs explained.

K4U was so eager to get started for -Arkansas that hs packed ; lost Of bis stuff in his auto Stmday aiid. drove to the Tiger ball park so le could head for home as .. on as the game was over.

Th* hatting tiU* climaxed a ysar in which Kell courageously re­turned to the lineup after two serious injuries. He-fractured a antall bone in Jils right foot in a game with the Boston Red Sox at Fanway Paric Juna 28 and was out of action for nine games.

Then op Sept. 16, he fractured his left thumb and missed 10 gaunes. He returned to to* regular lineup just In time for tha wuidup seriaa against ClavaliMid.

Kell got a dekbl* and a tingle ip Ms first tinise up Sunday. Ha -walked and flisd out on his other tries.

New York, Qct 4—tPi — Don Newcombe and' Allis Rsynold* emerge as the probshle pltchsra for tomorrow’s Brooklyn - New York Yankee World series opeiitt . after a mind-reading ce.«#loh 'Orltli the opposing managers.

Burt' Shotton, elderiy keeper of the Brooks, says “Youlll know to­morrow" about tile Dodgers start­er at toe Yarikee Stadium. Casey Stengel of the -Yanks '•tiU I* hudd^ ling with Ms brain trusters.Jury may be in by sunlowm.

For the DodgeVs-lt’s ftln^t rer- tnln to be Don Nev.’cortoC (17 £) tlie Jumbo-ziized rooltUi/ lqhthaiid- cr, or Preacher Rp/ (15-6i Ih" crafty southpaw^^e. Roe needs several days rest between starts. Newcombe, ILme opena -ould work three tlmea^ a a«ven-'*-*me senes;

As foj/he Yanks, i f * strictly S. gue.ssyAbout toe only sure bet it tha^/Fireroan Joe Page will be-

ding In from the right field iiilpen along about the ilxth or

seventh inning some dniS during the series. He did it 60 times thU season, 20 tlmeii for Rrynold*.

Reynolds. (17-6 > ineffective in a 1-3 Inning chore against toe

Boston Red Sox SaturJsy before Pag* ti ok over. Is ready.

Tommy Byrne, (15-71 the iin-'*] predictable southpaw who usually either ia very good or. very bad. is a possibility. Despite his wlldhess. Stengel has handed .uany key games to Tommy.

Ed Lopat (15-10) might get th* nod from Stengel. However, to*/ thunlvy lefthander who belted iaR in three Innings by ihe Phlladw- phl* A'# Friday.

The odds, which now are close to to 1 ia favdr of the Yuiksi ajH

jeer out of line. It’s np/t such 'a opaided thing" as tha/ although toe pick here U the Yankee* in six games. /:

Both club* were weary and bat­tered. The Tanks’ 71 injurlts have received top billing because such Important men as Jb* DtMaggld. Yogi Berra and Tommy Henrich had been affected, but the Dodgeih hospital list hsS been impoiiml. too.

Even now, there is no eertolatgr that Carl FurrlUo, tha' .822 hlttiBf right fielder, will he able to optii because of a groin injury. Paewea Reese has the same trouble but ntti so bad. ..

Rest figures to help both taimlfc, the Yanks the most. D lM a^Q.' stlU thin and Weak from th# afUff effects of a virus infaction, lookiti better yesterday. He is improvtw but still I* not up to snuff. A fli and ready DlMagglo could awfijr the series.

Henrich, tightly corMted a week ago, because of a back injury, hM ttirdwrn away hia . girdle. Berra'8 hand is much improved. Thar* also is a chance catcher (Tharlsgr I Bilvera, with 8 .315 battlBf avebi age, may be available,

Brooklyn took the day off ys9- terday but toe Yank# posed for a team picture and had a IH hour drllK' Later they spilt their world series money. No announcement was made on how many - aharas were voted.

Shotton scheduled a DodgsT. woi/out at the. Stadium this morning. Following toe Brooklyn Drill, the Yanks will limber up.

Unsold tickets for this sixth “subway series” are practically non-existant.

A limited amount of tickets for -] standing room arc being sold ih advance of the gamea ’The 18A00 stadium bleacher seats will go on sale toe morning of the gamea.

Some 20,000,000 fans will *ee toe series over teievlalnn with *.U networks. IncludUig 31 stations, due to carry the show. The radio broadcast vrUl be heard over 740 stations.

Game time each day is 1:00 p.m. (e. A. t.) except Sunday, If a (Kth game is necessary in tke best-(ff- eeven play, Sunday’s starting time is 2:05 p. m. (i. s. t.).

Houston— (JT)—Only aa* of the 84 members of the Rie* Institute football squad Is from but e f stats —and h'e halls from nearby Lska Cbarlas, Ls. .'Senior FuDbaek Bob Lantrip la to* sol* non-TeocaB of the buBoh.

Obeclieiice Glass At Y Open to All

Tonight toe Manchester - Dog Obedience CnaSs inaugurates the' policy of training the new odga and the more advanced I doga separate­ly. The new doga will be taken at 7 arid toe advanced at 8:15. This Separation should ancourag* peo­ple who have hastitated to como to toe class, because they have miss­ed prsiloua lessons, to start now with th* beginners. New doga art welcome to start any Tusaday.. night at.the Y.M.GJL

Tbe Maridea Obedience CIbss will bold a fM t Night tonioiTOV tUghtfat 7:45 at C2ty Hall, MoH- den. Classes will be offered to bs- ginnera, novices, epoB and utility.' Mambera at the Manobtiter O o ^ are Jsvltad to attend by tbebr In- atructor, Mias FrancM Pitre*. 8hs it ilso initriictor ef tbt Mtrtdtii dlasa. —

WaSMBgtoa-t,.lHt : ‘nui WasWagttti

8*natort,.liat. la tot AromegB Istgue raot, nltattd ManagerJo* Kuhsl. Oub PrttldaBt C w k Griffith aaid, "We Joet hodito m if* a ehaaga."

- Saw Torl^Fottr Stilt and tight bertas od tlis XrMi < which win comptto agalast ' Ktidco'aBd Otasda n to* nttiotisl Hera* itoowr'lNra r

arrivod. i

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■iTJi'.uW;

.S.'

' i ± M A N C H E STE R H E R A L D . M A K C H K S T E R .^ N W ^ -T U E S D A Y , Oc t o b e r 4 ,-1949

_ IIF IB D A D V l. )BPT. H O U RS:

IrSO A. IL to 4 :45 P. M.

Lost and Psand 1w i s t —Vicinity of Notch Road,

SbuiMM kitten. Compan­ion lonely .Vefuee# food. Pl«a»e cap Mn. B9>rUng aft«r 6 Phone a*li8T0. \

RBWARD TO theXtoiler of a bale o f wool cloth iM t ^ m truck, .be­tween South Olaatbnbury.. and itanoh^ater. Perrett X^Olenney, Inc. . X

L0 ST—Young male yellowXtlger /cat. Return to 17 Haael. Re^^rd.LOST—Woman’a brown wallet In

Center Pharmacy, Sunday eve­ning Contains sum of money, and important papfs. Finder please call Manchester 6717- or Hartford 38 0911. Reward

r*LO ST ' Wfhlte kit‘ n. long hair. One green , e y . o n e Wue eye. Phone 62G9.

LOSTr-Black dog. vicinity Middle Turnpike West. Finder call 2- 0990.jRetum to 176 Mlddli: Turn­pike West.

iroKD BRACH WAGON— ,ter. Excellent condition. MaM

an offer. - 'iS4< CHRVSUBR WINDSOR Jr DR.—Radio and heater. New cm guarantee. ' - ~

m g CHEVROLET 2-DR. SEDAN 7—Radio and. heater. Motor Just overhauled, new front shocks.

m o PLYMOUTH 4*DR. SEDAN —Radio and heater. Motor Just overhauled. Good condition.

4»40 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. SEDAN -7-Radio and heater. Motor over­hauled. One cfWper'car. '•

1941 DeSOTD 4-DR. SEDAN— Radio and. heater. Fnild delve.

- Motor Just overhauled. Good tires.1087 BUICK 2-DR. SEDAN—Ra­dio. and heater. A really clean car.

1937 PLYMOUTH 4. DR. S roA N —Good transportation. Full price. »75. ,

Many Others

BROWN7 BEAUPRE, Inc.M Bissell St. Phone 7191■ I i i'l -----N - '1987 HUDSON with 1948 engine, $33«. Phone «140.

1930 CHteVROLFT. Motor recent- ly overhauled. Best offer takes it. Call 2-988L

FOUND—Rosary. Call 3-0181.

LOST—PASS BOOK No. 65848. Notice Is hereby given thst Pass Book No. 65848. Issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost or destroyed, and wrlt-

' ten appllcatlop haa been made to Skid bank by the person In whose name srieh book was Issued, for payment of the amount of de- poairrepresentcd by said book, or fo r ^ e laaiisince of a duplicate book i5« te fo r T

PdrsonalsWANTED—Ride to Pratt * Whit­

ney. hours 8 to 4:45. Vicinity Mc­Kee street. Phone 2-1059.

NEW ICOMFORT and confidence for MaateQtomy Patients with ths aid of Spencer Breast Supports, designed for comfort 'snd style. Call your reg^tered Spencer

V Corsetier. Mabel M. Brown, Reg. Spencer Corsetlet, Teh 2-3776..

C9EDAR HILL Ranch hay rides, yiK saddls horses for rent Phone IttOO.

SEWING Macblass snpsrtly re- ' pn'nd or adjusted. Ressonable ntss. Work guarsatssd. Call S in , or svsaingB M<1S.

1pBOSPBCt'~HILL School for yonag children. Monday througb JPHday, 9:00-11245. LeU tybur, dlnctor. 4267.

'CENTER Nursery school plans naany happy horns, daily 8:45.to

- 11:16. Enroll now. Call 6588.Wa n t e d —Ride from Bumstde

school to Woddbridgs street, ' Monday through Friday between

8:80 and 8 ,p .m. Phone 6886. j

1947 CROBLEY. 11.000 miles. Get­ting 35 miles m r gallon. Heater and chains; $87((. Phone 2-9388.

CHEVROLET 1987 foiir-door, sedan.' Very clean, 8850. Soltmene A Flagg, Inc., 634 Center street.

1946 FORD CONVERTIBLB Radio and h^ter, spotlight, low

mileage. Excellent condition. Pieced right. '

1940 BUICK, SUPER ,14-DOOR RjBDAN—

Excellent condition, priced right.1939 O. M. C. PANEL

Excellent condition, low figure.CHORCHES MOTOR SALES

Studebaker Sales and Service 80 Oakland St. Tel. 2-9483

DeCORMIiCR MOTOR SALES SAYS: “ Here-are-some real buys in smooth transporta­tion.” “ How .about tfiat."

1941 CHRYSLER CONV, CLUB

Radio, heater, defroater. A beau- tlfulljf cared for car.-Priced right.

1939 MEROJBY 4-DR., REDAN

Radio, heater, defroster. Clean oa a hound’s tooth.

1989 PLYMOUTH'''4-DR. SEDAN

Heater, spotlight. Runs like a charm and very clean. ,

1941 CHRYSLER 4-DR. SEDAN

Heater, and-defroster. A good soltd all around car,

1939 FORD COUPE Neater. Runa like a clock and la

well preserved.1988 PLYMOUTH COUPEHeater. Not bad, not bad stall.

1987 FOfeD CONV. CLUBCOUPE

Radio, heater. A healthy little mirrttwr.1941 DODGE 1 TON PICK-UP

Heater. A gbod' body and a fine motor. Dual wheels. • |

1988 TERRAPLANE 2-DR.SEDAN

Heister. Runs very well uid Is priced very low.

BE SMOOTH, BE SMART* step into one o f these fine cars today OUR LIBERAL TERMS make it easy to own one o f these fine buys. Hurry to DeCORMIER MOTOR SALES todky.24 Maple St. Tel. 8854, ManchesterX'Vour Wlllys-Overland Dealer"

HoMetinM S ervices. Offered " .I.8A

FLAT FINIHHL 'Holland window sKadee made to ' measure All metal vchetian. blinds at a new low prict* l^evs made while you wait. Marlow’s ‘ ■.

CALL KoV end Gordon ExperU for rug ami uphntatery shampoo- Uig. Con..jlete hums and office' cleaning All kinds o> odd -,Joba

. H aintln gi^P apeniitINTERIOR AND Exterior paint­ing, gverage raom papered, 812. Including paper, Oelllnga refiaiab-ed, BxcHlant worki ........ “mond Flaki. 2-928T

COMPLETE Painting and decor­ating service. Ffddr sanding and rcfinlahlng. Estimates free. C. F, Charbonnesu. Pbone 2-9576 or 2-2808.

A rU rlet fipr SaleBON a i r Peat. Excellent sott <»n dlttoncr. Raymond D, Mahoney, 76 Walnut - strsH. Manchester. 6518. /

1947 si:iT H Corona Portable, wtcellent condition, 846. Initulre 182 HilUard street after 5 p. m.

Phtme 3-9087 or 4340.

Manchester 3-•|.

WEAVING of bums, moth holts and torn clolhing, noslery runs, handbags mpatred.' slppsr re­placement, umbrellas rapaired; men's thtrt collar* .*eversed and neplaced. Marlow’s Uttia Mending Shop.

Builfi^R-—ii'ontracling ■ 14

very, very

FOR YOUR new oiistructlon, re- nnodcling oriepair work Me Wm. RSnehl, general building con­tractor. Estirnktea given free. Phone 7778. ^

xH ejM iftln f 18m a t t k b h se b Vouf old

uid remade like and

Floor Covarihg. 86 Oak. Tah 8- 1041

treaa atcrtlt^ new. Cali .fonea rurhltuta

LOAM83.60 per yard, truck load lots. Now la the time to plant.

n u ssd o rf co n stru ctio n, COMPANY

27 Deerfield Drive Phone Manchester 340$

P n v s t t . InatrscthifisBALLARD'S fa r in g Sohool, taka advantage of our exparianca and fins reputation. A.A.A.. certified tnatniotor, dual .controlled can, Itccnaa included. Phone 3-2246.

a l t e r a t io n s knd addlUonacomplete Kitchen rebnpdellng. Ga­rages with gt.aranteed overhead doora. Burton A. Rice, ^ o n e 2- 2576 /

PLYMOUTH 1937 four - door sedan, new motor overhaul, 8376. Sollmene * Flagg, ihc., 634 Cen­ter street.

FROM Original owner, 1940 Pack­ard club coupe, In excellent con­dition. Reasonably priced. Phone 4993 or 2-0880.

DODGE 1940 Tudor sedan, Blackr n d io and heater, good tires. New’ 'notor recently installed. 8495. Solimene A Flagg, Inc.. 634 Cen­ter street.

198s OLDkMOETLE sedan, 1937 Plymouth se- an, 1938 Plymouth sedafi,' 1939 Plymouth. two-door. Pricedi low. Guaranteed. Small payment^. Cole Motors, 4164.

1936 FORt? coach motor. Call 2^3382.

with 1^ 6

MODEL A Fords, Best offer takes It. 60 Foxcroft Dfivc.

ApifQ Arrenwi Tirea

—

GENERAL CARPBNTRY.' Altaba- ttons.,addlUona and new co n a t^ - -tion. Dorman.. porches and ragea at reasonable pripea. Work­manship guarantead. Free esU-' matM R. M. Alexander, ‘Tel. 8716.

BARGAIN Buy. Good -diyld'bnd paying insurance stock. Call Joseph McClUSkey, Bralnard-

\ Judd. TeL Manchester 3-8273.

CARRENTER Work of all kinds Hoofs.' tidinga additions- and al­terations. Also new construction. Steffert Phone 3-0358.

Hoofing—Siding 16WE SPEinALIZE In roofing and sldtiig. Highest quality materials, workmanship guaranteed. AyK. Dion. Inc., 299 Autumn street. TeL 4860.

Roofings-Rejmlring 16AFEIATURING Guaranteed roofs and expert repairs as well as gutter and conductor work. Try your "Local Roofer.” Call Cough Itn 7707.

D ram atic t9p t a n o Tuidtttontng, ate

eio

rapatra, recon- (joekerham.

28 BtgcTow strfctN^hOBs.4319,

Bosincaa Opportiml

rEIPAIR Shop With used car license. Low overhe^ PreMnt owner must get out of business due to poor hesJth. Write Box S, HeralA

-------- y ^ ." ............................Help gn te d — Pctnala iS5

BOY’S. Bicycle 28", all equipped, pratically new,. 813: linoleum 6x9, suitable for child’s room, 2 spreads, twin bed. tlse, dry clean- ad once. 83 each; saxophone, music, stand an * case. No reason­able offer' refused. Bhiat Hartford 6-5588y

TROPIC AIR ear heater. 184 South Main streeL Phone 2-2748; ' -

' . DIamonda—^atchJewelry 48

LEONAHP Wv"^08T, jeweler Rw pairs and adjusts watches expert­ly at reasonable prices. Open 'I^urSday evehtnga 129 Spruce fU M t Phone 2-4367.

.Fnel and Feed 49A

HoiHMhotd It^ridg , 51. Hfiuaea for .Sale

hot a ir furnace Nsr'< Phone 4888.1947 GAS RAN'JE, oven, broiler, four burpers. utility ■ drawer. Phone 3-(H7g 'Mtweun 8 and 8.

GLEn WOOD H ^luTurfiace, 828, Can be*seen at 43 Bralnard Place or caU 4207.

GAS B|>ACB Heater for IkiUef or furhacb; new condition, with all contmls, 888. Tel. 6148.'

MAGIC CHEF gas range. In ,vlry good condition. Phone 2-3471.

BXCE14 -BNT two-family hqma bu.. West, aide, 4 rooms first ficor. 5 ' rooms 2nd floor, steam heat. olL' Thma-car garage, lot 52 x - 2*.0. JShbw’n ' by appointment . oiil.v. Alice Clampet. Agent, J843 Main street. Phone 4993 qr 2-0880, or Mr. Mitten 6930. ^

SIX-ROOM single. Steam beat With (HI burner. Fireplace. Storm wlndowp' and screens. , Garage.

. Bhicallknl condition Sm. nicely landscaped. 9 years old. Price 813,-

.,900. Two business lots, comer Hartford' Road and Campflcid road. 184 X 125. James J, Roha A Son. [?saltora. 617 Hartfp Road. Telephone 7438.

STEAM Radlatora. Good condl- llon. Reasonable. Phone. 2-8288,

SAVE By buying good used fur- ntture..,f^V«8, chests, bedroom set, miabeHanMUsJtems. ‘Try The Wobdshed. 11 Main street* North

Rnd. ' t

Drive, ly .occu- ed.. Oa-.

CaU 7101

OLD RED TIN Bairn, 706 North Main street, buys and sails good used furniture and antiques. Frank Denette. Tcl. 2-3876.'--------------------- ------ --- --------- ^ ^

ROCK MAPLE, child’s wardirobc, beautUul finish, 826. CaK 7398.

Muairal Ifwtpi^vnta 5.1

SEASONED Hardwood for stoys, furnace amL fireplace. Manches­ter 8676.

s e a s o n e d Oak ^ "length. Delivered Phone Blast Hartford

EXPERIHfffC^D. Stsiiographsr fc local office. Rlcaaant surround­ings and working condli Write Box K, Het^d.

HOUSEWUFE. Four refined ladles wanted for full oK .part-time work, dall Glaatonbiiyy 3-2896.

ROOFING — Specializing In re­pairing roofs of all Irijnda, atao new. roofs. Gutter work. Chlra- neya clea.ied and repaired. 26 years’ experience Free eettmatea CaU Howley. Uancheatei 6361.

Heating—Plumbins 17

1931 CHByROLBJT truck IH-ton. Rack body,\dual-wheela, new coU. battery, staHer, carburetor and clutch. Highest offer takes It. can 2-4344.

Aatomobflea for Sale 4EXTRA NICE

TRANSPORTATION, EXTRA NICE!!!

1948 PACKARD SEDAN COUPE.. Fully equipped. Ra­dio and heater, electric clutch.: Attractive trades.

Full Price, 51,525 .

BROWN-BEAUPRE, Inc. 80 Bis'geii St. Phone 7191

1946 PONTIAC 8TREAMUNER 8 SEDAN COlH»E

1942 PONTTAC 8 SEDAN COUPE1940 PONTTAC 6 CLUB COUPE19^9 BUICK CLUB COUPE1938 PONTIAC CXUJPE — Special

880.

BALCH-PONTIAC, fnc.. 155 Center Street

Phone 2-4546

1941 DODGE custom built foqr- door, black. Very nifce condition, five new tires. Motor and front end all reconditioned. Reasonable. Inquire Atlantic Station. East Center street

WANTED -r 1939-1940 Plymouth or Dodge sedan from original owTier. 3083.

H-TON Dodge truck, 813b. Soli- mene.A Flagg, Inc., 634 Center stfeet.

COMMON SENSE WOULD INDICATE

FORD 1946 Deluxe coach, black, radio apd heater. Good tires, very clean, 8995.' SoUmene and BTagg, Inc,, 634 Center street.

CHEVROLET 1 PS8 coacK Good condition. raiUo, heater, spotlight $325..CaU 2-4466 after 5 p. m. 6 ^aman Circle.

WMi 5 1 3 5

' m u mJUUR.SSKVICl

X THE LEVEL CENTER. L 5R0AD

CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetline four door *edaaL.A- fina looking car. In 'A-1. shape. Priced to seU. Call Oakland , garage 3 0485 or 2-0386.

USED C^R S A L ^1948 BUICK SEDAN 1948 OLDSMOBILE CXIACH *1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE 1946 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR.1948 BUICK CONVI .COUPE ' 1942 BUICK s e d a n

MANY : OTHERS Low Down Payments

Good TradesGORMAI^ MOTOR SALES — 286 Main St. Jit

BUICK 1948 Super,, two-tone ,d(x>r sedhri. ECuUy equipped. .Low mileage. In. A-l. chape. Can be bought right CaU Oakland Ga­rage. 2-0488 or 2-0386.

19^0 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. . Radio, heatfr, defroster, spot

Ught, 8450, Calf 18 Chestnut iSMqet iMter 4 p. m. '

-4-

XL'■ - D U R O 8 ^

A h m u ^ Storm Wmdoi/^COMBINATION—SELF STQHING HjlEAVT EXTRUDED ALUMH^M

N E W L O W P R I C E

HIJVONEi

^ R D3RX

MONTGOMERY W REBUILT MOTOR

New Low Price ' Check Every One , (Exchange Prices) \ \

ord Model A ................. 99.95'1933-’3 4 . v . . . . . . 1 1 7 . 5 019.35-’36 . .X . . . . ; . .117.60 1939-’4 1 ..........; . . . . 117.50

V -8 W ITH H E A D Chevrolet

1937 ................................ 09.951938 ........... 99.951939-M l 99.95

Pljuniuth1939-’42 . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 7 . 9 5

V Dodge1933-M l .......................127.95'*200f Down 18 M onths

to Pay Balance

tentlon. John 7325.

H. Carlson. Tel:

STEAM. Hoi watri' arid hnl, all -beating. Van ,;amp Bros ^bone 3’244. /

Wanted Aulos— Motorcyclefl 12

Roninem ServieeS O ffered I.T

RANGE BURNER ' cleaned, serv­iced and repaired. Phone 2-9740.

HEATING Bdiler and n^rly new il burn^" controls, 8ipt). Phone

PLt.'lMBING and hekilng. special iziii^ln repairs, remodeling, cop per wa>cr piping, new corlstruc- tton. ektlmstes xtven, time pay­ments arranged. Hward John- sbn. Phone 6979 or 7983.

EFFlCTENT'x plumbing and heal- ing. PluggM drains machine cleaned. C a r\ t Nygren. Phone 6497.

IDLE HOtlRfl mean/bxtra dollars when you use yarn spare time representing. .^ on cosmetleap! Christmas gift Mts. Sell on stohC For appointment vTite Mra. Buckman, 29/H'ghland Tbirac*^ Middletown,/Cohn.

SELASONED Hardwood selected to ineet your^r^qulrements, satisfac­tion guqrtmteed, for furnace and

' flr<p1 ee, 818 per cord load. Phode 7088. Leonard Glglto, Bol- t«4i.

MONETi We guarantee you $50 for sellli^ 100 boxes 'il for $1 Xmaa bards. Also 50. and 25 lor 81 with name on;- Napkins and stamhery. Costa rotbtng to try.

spies on approvid. Welcome, Plane Street, Dept. 18, New- 2. N. J.

SEASONEU) Hardwood ^ r fire­place, furnace and rafige. Itn , mediate delivery, J. Begin. Glastonbury 3-29^3:

Garden—I* arm—Dairy Products 50

• CHICKEN Manure for sale. Ideal \for lawns and gardens. 50c a

bushel, delivered. Phone 2-1237,

PLUMBING, heating. Repairs on old and new systems, oil burner,. — . ' . , ,— r~~water pump service. Prompt P~fe»alonal type

wonvqn who wants to earn money. Write Box H, Herald.

H elfr-W anted— Male 30RESPECTa H ^ Young business man' would like room a:nd board. Excellent ref^nces. Call F. W. Woolworth Co. ^77.

WANTED— SaleanlM for estab­lished grocery route. In Manches­ter and Rockville Caly expense of cac is furnished, flalarv, commis­sion and bonus. Wrlte\ Box J, Herald.

Situations Wanted— Female

PICK YOUR Own string beans, 50c'basket. Bring yoiir own ebn- fqJner^. Also ca'.ning tomatoes ari<( priors. Phone 3630._______

Upright Stein Way piaiio. Good con­dition, reaspMble. .2-1837 after­noons anjklevenlngB.

yUP^HGHT P lA N a

lone 4782.Reasonable.

W eariiig Appiirel— Fare 5?GIRL'S. Winter coat, wool dreas, shortie spring coat, size 12 . 'Call 8394.

Wanted—To Buy S8BUYING Uaed furniture and bousebold gooda, any quantity The Woodshed. M Main atreet. CaU 3-3184.

WANTED—Used bathroom. outfit.' Must be reasonable for cash.

Thomas. Moore, R. F. D. No. 3, Rockville I181J1.

Rooms Without Hoard 5.8FURNISHED Room with kitchen privileges, ifor one or two gCAtle- men. Birch street. Tel. 2-44<8.

M illinery— D r^entqking 19VIENNESE Ml inner.\ece)v|ly ~ f London and Paris. rjCmodcl or create Individual styles, raone Hartford 46-0613. Madarqe'Matl* ane.

VE^ BTHAN BLLNl^S , AU types made to order, also recondition­ing. Best quality Findetl Manu­facturing Co,, 48t Middle Turn­pike East. CaU 4865.

CUSTOM MADF- Clothes to dividual. Will vork from p pattern or will originate. Dresiii a. suits, coats, gowns and play clothes. Phone 2-3909. \

SPECIALIZING In hand-tailored bridal gowns; attendant dresses and formals, For information or appointment call . Mrs. Maxine L. Blake. 5843.

EXPECTANT Mother* going tc hospital’, who dest.re woman . to care for children please call 2- 2l86j’Excellent references

niqu^hoid (inudf MSA’VE 8 1 0 ^ A - — SAVE 8109.18

3 COM PETE ROOMS OF BRAND N E ^ FURNITURE

consisting' ot Beautiful Bedroom Suite, Living Rodm Suite, and Breakfast Set. Thew 3 rooms of fumltpre have been Mored In our warehouse for 9 months and ts now available to some h«;^ky young couple ' ‘

FOR ONLY $288.84

For further details phone It^ter- bury 4-2144, ask for Mr. Albert or write*

A -!l - B - E , R - T - S '' 266-74 So. Main SI. Waterbiiry Hartford Bi’ancli. 43 Allyn St.

, Evening Anpointments Gladly Arranged . /

Free Transportation /

PLELASANT room, one minute from Post Office. Phone 8583.

ATTRACTIVELY Furnished room for couple. Ompiet* with Ught housekeeping facilities available. Central. Mrs. ’ erome,, ,J4 • Arch street, first floor.

Situation* Wanted—Male 39

-GARWOOD. Mor Siir,. air ebneU- XUonlng heating sysccms. furnaces, oil burners. Completely Installed orXmake your ow-n Installation,

"in Heating. HartfoiT 7-1195.

WOULD Uke Job wood. Call 2-0568.

cutting cord

GLENWOOD Kitchen range with oil burners. $35. Watkins Broth­ers, Inc.

ONE LARGE heated room with twin bed fog'one gentleman. Near bus. Ftv*'./ minute* t» Depot Square. $16 Nortb School street. Phone 689A

VERY Attractive room for bu»l- ness .Couple or. gentlemen. On bus line. Oil heat, cotitinueui hot water. 2-4442.

CHEERFUL, well fumlahed room, business woma or teacher pre- erred. Privileges If derired. hone 3-8853.

\feri

TWIN BEDS, for refined gentle- meri\ln private home, Phone 8967, or 3m BldwcU atreet after 5.

3BouV vra Wanted

(r dln\n

-59AWILL BOARD two children per­

manently ln\my country home. CaU 89H.

POSm ON AS Uerk-typtat. dreSa Box WA, Herald.

LINOLEUM Aaphalt. tile, wall covering. Done by i-eltable, well- trained men. All fobs guaranteed. Hall Unoleum Co., 33 Oak' atreet. Phone 2-4022. evenings'6166.

SAWS .Filed, keys made, mowere sharpened, outboard* and air cooled engine* repaired Capitol Equipment, 38 Main etreet.

PETER W. PANTALUK electrical contractor, maintenance and wir­ing' for Ught and power. 40 Fos­ter Streep Phone 3303.

RADIOf "‘ fSlectrlcai Appliance Service, rcpaln picked up aiid delivered i^m ptly 30 years' experience. John Maloney Phone 3-1046. i Walnut street

ALL APPLIANCES eenrlcad and repaired, bumera, (efngerktqrs, rangea, waahara. >.ktc. M work guaranteed. 'M et^ Service Co. Tel. Manchester 3-U883

RADIO dlnlo protecta your In- vestment Out low overhead saves you _ money. CaU - today U yOur radio or electrical appliancea need repaira. 110 Spruce atreet. Phone 16079. '

a n t iq u e s Re finished Repairing 'dons on any furniture, 'nemaim, 189 South Main street Pbone 8643.

FLOOR Probleme solved with Unoleum, aapbait— tile counur. Expert workmanship, free esti tnatea Open evenings Jones' Furatture, Oak street Phone 3-1041.

DE-LONG’S. Refrigerator' service. Repaira on all makes., comaer- clal and domestic Emergency. 34 hour service. Phofie 2-1787.

THdROUGHBRED Pointer pups, 3 months' old. $5. CaU 8770.

Moving—rTnicfclii*— ^ V Storage 20

ASHES, Rubbish removed. Cel- lara. yards and attics cleaned Dump truck roi hire. Sand loam.

S'avel, BU and stone. James acri. Phone 4828.

TROPlClAL FISH, plants, tanks and accessories. Kelly’s Aquar­ium, ?9 Sunset "treet. Phone 8705 Open ’U1 8.

MANCHESTER Package LeliVeiy. Local Ught trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving a specialty. Phone 2-0782.

ZIMMERMAN'S Kennels, Lakt street PhotiC. 8287. Extra nice Boxer pups, qliv red Goeim pup*-' ■ ■

UGHT TRUCKtNO. Half-ton pick-up truck. No ashea, no rubbtsh. Phone ,3-1375 or 839S

RUEBISH and ^ e a removed In- ctneratora cTeafisb Sand, gravel and cinders. Van service and local moving. Phone H. M. Jones. 3-1362. 3-8072.

THE AUS-nN A. Chambers Co., local and long (Ustance moving, packing, crating and storage Service to'.kU .parts of the U. S, A. and Canada. Call 8187. H*rt fofd'6-1423. " .

e m p t y VANS: to and from aU ftaUes. Assured return load, rates. United, " 133 West street. Phone 6375. <

- Painting—Papering 21OUTSIDE. INSIDE Painting and

paperhangtng. Piree .estimates Prompt service. Reasonable prices. Phone 7630. 0. Frechette. Workman’s compensation, pubUe UablHty carried.

CAR BRAKES rebuilt like new, J give you safe, eure stops for wlii- ‘ — driving, kllteb'ell’sv . Repairter .driving, klltcbell’s Shep, 688 Parker.' Dial

• - y ' . I -

-3009.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint­ing. papertt-ugtnk,. 'celUnga. re- flnlshed, iDuly Insured. Expert work New liMb walipaper Oooks Ekiward K , Price. Pbijpa 2-luus

p A iNTINO Alhd Paperhanging, For estlmatrs i-all Andrew TIuck4dcii.' ' ]■ ■ ■

Ad-

Dogs—Rirda—Peta 41COMBrNA-nON oil and electric

stove with high oven, excellent condition. CaU 3782.

od^ths’iPli^AI

DUG FOODS. suppUsa and aqciaa* sortea Hand plueidn||, batiting, dipping and eUpplOk <*f /doga. Kennel Supply .^ op , 99F kpreet Telaphtma 2 4378./

PEDIGREED Pet Bull dog. 6881. u

Call

FOUR NICE CbUle pupa. Very reasonable, 406. OakJknd street

Wsntod—Ptti^PbaHry— Stock **

w a n t e d —Oowa, calve* and beef cattle, also uoraea. We pay th* top dollar. Plela Brea. 884 Bld- well street ,

A rticles fo r Sale 45RED l e a t h e r high chair, $10, also reed stroller, 813.^Phoae' 2 0926..

A-l BLACK UMun, 4 yards HE Quarry waU stons, 4 yarda, 8‘2U' Flat field etons, 4 yarda, 816. Also Bolton building etons and flagatone. Bolton Notch Quarry Phone 3-06IV .Stanlay Patnods.

DOUBLE Barreled Stevens shot­gun, 16 gauge, almost new, ex- cellent condition, ':|40. .Emerson portable electric irecorilv plajrfr, excellent condition, Ho. ’m fc pbone 2-4470 after S. *

.H e a d f H e r a l d A d v a *

ROYAL. Corona porUble, Smith Corona etandard typewriters and adding macliinea, Used machines •old or rented Repairs^ on

, makes.' Martow'a* -

.6 COLDSPOT Refrigerator, 4- burner Magic Chef gas stove, two years old. In perfect condition. Both for, 8225. Call 2-2817.^

Apartm c)(t8. Plato..Teneine

PINE ACRES, 14 moving out of town paficy. 6 rooms, 5 rage,, outside for sppolntmi

MANCEfBsixUt Omen. (^room single, t y p lu s laundry room and dressliuf room, oil Hot .vater bent. New/5ll burner. Reesntly redecor- a w and newly painted. Copper

fumbtng, two-car garage. Priced to sell at 814,500: Blva Tyler, Agent. Phone 2-4469.

BpLTON I— Six-room Cape 0>d wtth'garage and obicken coop. 816 Bcrea p f land. T. J. •'Crockett. Broker. Phone 5416. ' ,

FIVE MINUtSS from Main street- 8-room house, '’nteam heaL good condition. vacant.'' 2-'car garage. ' fruit trees. Approximately one acre of land. Price $ 12 ,200. Charles Lesperance. Tel. 8930..V:................... ...-

SIXROOM single. Full two-stoVy. Hot water heat, oil buyner, good location. 8009. H. 8 . ' Grady, ' Agent

SIX-ROOM ->'>gle. oil ' biinvar’ fully Insulated, nice locationi Im-. mediate occupancy, 812,900.. 9. A; Beecbler. Agent Phone 6968.

MAN0HE5TER — Cape QffS. * rooms and 2 unfinished, dormer in rear, arrang«ias^ made for extra lavatory oh ' ftfitt floor; hot water beat, jlrepla^ .ht living room and fireplace fh'.wE lar; let 200 x 148 feet. Near achools, shopping, etc. Reasohabl* offer will not be refused. Asso­ciate Realty, 1010 Main, East Hartford, 8-4813. Evenings 8* 1354, Broad Brook I288J3. .

HERB IS Value! House contain-, ing 6 rooms, three finished bed­rooms, Insulation, oil burner, combination storm windows and screens, venetlnn blinda, hsuie- ment garage, landscaped lawn. Immediate occupancy. Pries 8I0,- 500. Madeline Smith, Realtor. Phone 3-1842 or 4679. ; :

EXCELLENT Cape Cod. Bxtia featues. Good location. Large'lot,4 rooms and sun porch. Call (>wner 2-0987,

a u b u r n ROAD. Attractive four rooms. "Space foC two rooms sec­ond floor. Hot water heat oil burner, screenn, rtorm windows, insulated. Large lot. Price 89,500. Exceptional buy. Call 8009. H. B. Grady, Agent.

KENSINGTON Street o « Porter, alx-room single, excellent condi­tion. Gar Wood air conditioned heat automatic gas hot water heat screens, storm windows, en­closed front and rear porches. Ehitra large lot, 811.750, tehns. ■Wm. Goodchlld, Sr., Realtor. Of­fice 15 Forest atreet. 7925 oK 8891.

SIX-ROOM Cape Cod buflt 1942. Fireplace, open stairway, floors, tile bath, storm wlndpwg and screens, copper plumbing, ga'’« rage, large lot. Immediate occu-

-pancy. Priced 8H.0OO. E3va Tyler, Agent Manchester 3-4469.

leilla[ 4-raOa

63VtULL SUB-LEI 4-hMm apart­

ment furnished, for '.6 months. Available November lXCsII 6588.

ETjOOR Coverings, printed' lino­leum. yard .or rug size. Inlaid

‘Ilholeum. Floor tiles, plastic wall tides. Your best buy In price and workmanship. Open evenings. Personalized Floors. . 392 Main. Phone 2-9258.

CUSTOM Maide chromium break­fast seta and parloi fumlturs. Choice selection of plastic eoyar- sd chairs. Largo aisKirtment of parlo^ tables, tamp* and ni'gs. Quality furniture at warehouse prices Chambers’ Warehouse Sales. Manchester Green 5187. Open dally-eyenlng* 7 p . m. to 8:30 p. m. '

WE BUY an() sell good used fuml' tura. QomblnsUon ranges,- gas ranges and bsstsrs. Jonei Fuml- tuta 8toro,.36 Oak , Phon* 2-1041

CRIQ An d Mattress, chlfferobe, bathinetts, scale, brand new stroller. AU It. excellent condi­tion. Phone 6314.

WANTED—BRIC-A-BRAC, furni­ture, antique* Old Mill Trading Post 17 Maple street Pbpne 2-1089:

SO-GALLON Coleman automatic gak water h'ater. Magnesium rod. 5-year guarantee, 884.95. W a tk ^ Brothera, Inc.

Biiaineaa l«eatii For Real 64

TEMPORARY Office space avaU- abl<) ir the Orford Building. Ap­ply'Marlow’s. ,

OFFICE FOR business or profesr slonal man, ground floor, near the Center., Call 3782.

W anted to Kent 6SWANTED—4, 5 or 6 room rent,

Eamliy of 4, .’sferences, Phoiie 2- 9738. H. Larson. .

Lota tor S alt 78BOLTON CENTEM50 X 20p high nice view. On state highway. Call 5525 between 6 and 8.

FOR lota/Builder, 519 C«ntei street Phone 7778.

t^ X h E Cl ezr.haiige Building B/at the Green Wm Kaneht.

WANTED—Trailer to rent for 6 montha'Not to leave state. Write Box L, Herald.

WANTED—8 or more' tmfurnish- ed rooms by reliable working cou- ' ple, willing t,i redecorate. Please call 2-1224.

Hbnaea for Sale 72

DINING ROOM , SulU, modem nine-piece, excellent coniBtlon. Reasonable. Phone 2-2462f

No t a i r Furnace, 6 duct plenum pipes. Also 276, gallon Oil tank, 30-galion h ot. water, (ank. Rcst sonable... Phone 2-1919..

HOSPITAL Bed* for. aale <>r for rent. Rates reasonable. Keith Furniture Co. Phone 4169.

SPECIAL- . -V

Four lovely' rMma,. 'basement recreation room, hot-.water heat, storm sash, Venetian blinda, well landscaped. 4 % . l m g term mort­gage. Low monthly payments.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLARe ia lt o r

876 Main Street Phone .8440 Or 8038

.....^Establlohed 1921Home LJstinga Wanted^

CRAWFORD Combination on and gas atove. Rex gas hot water

' heater, two oil' drums and stands. Inquire 8s East 'Center atreet. Phone $547. ' . ■ .'

a p a r t m e n t Size gas stove for botUid gas. I'raitlcally new. ex­cellent conditiipi, $'60. Phone 2-

( 9934.

HOLLISTER'Street. Large 6'-room;’ colonial, two-car garage, screen- ed-in porch, downstairs lavatory, storm windows and screens.'Now vacant T. J. Crockett Broker. Rhone 8416. “ ^

i-TV ■ 2-fi

MANCHESTER. 87 Griffin Roa^. 6 room*, one partially uijAni*hed. 8 years old, ready to move Into, plastered walla,, full . basement, Ustchw-ny. Excellent value at $8.- 900. Town and Countiy Realty. West Hartford 8-6366, svenlngs Olkstonburv 3-3792. : ., .

LOT—100 X 140. No utlllUes. One block from bus. $400. Call 8379 after 6 p. m.

VERNON STREET: aeared lot 363 X 400. City water -’Drive out , and .see i t My sign Is- there. Madeline Smith. Realtoi 2-1642 or 4679.

LAKEWOOD circle, large lot suitable for .ranch home, 172’ frontage, TSfP depth. Only $1800. Call Wm. .GoodcWld, Sr., Realtor. Office 18 Fo>-est stmet. 7935 or 8891.— ' . ' . . , ■ .

Sutiurhan for Sale 75ANDOVER—Slx-roonvf 'Cape Cod with garags.in cellar: Dll fur^ce, vencUah bUnds, electric hot water heater, 'fireplace. Tel. WllUroan-. tils 1540J5.

'1 - • T , - i i . .1 II - I I . . —

W anted— Krai Kalutr 77FOR QUICK Rea.ilts In.vselling your property Ed Krasenics, Suburban Realty Co.. Realtora 49 Perklna atreet Tel. 8'Jlb.

OUNBIDERING SELUNG YOUR PROPERTY?

Witnout obligation to you.. we - will appraise or make you a cash offer for oroperty. See us. before you sell. f ■

Phone 7728 Or 6373 b r a e -BURN REAl.TV^

P O I ^ S V S P B

M A N C H E STE R E V E N IN G H E K A LO . M A N U H E STliR , UONN^.'TUESOTA.I, OC^TOBER 4, 1849 A P M s m

HY FON'I'AtNE FOX

IS is THE Season .G O N A L O O S E M o t h b a l l i n y o u k b a r e f e e t

Co

tfieWiM m W M I'?.r~

D Y ^ E R ^ BERGER

lm.1 '

Sense andSals* Managisr—I want to get

this advertising msasage to every married woman ia the country. -

Advertising Manager — IXat’a (MMy) AU you have to do is to ad- dreas yotm letteri t o . every ried man m the country and mark them "Peraonal" and "Private."

n s eliflsl \

'fWlh freedom

The Atlantic Pact reminds that that th* 8000-odd peace pacts that have been signed during recorded history lastad an aveiag* of only two years—Exchtage.'

So long as reigns.

And l o ^ hop* aundves,And gracious charity remains

mar- j To leaved' lowly Uvea;While there is one untrodden trscl For Intellect or will.And men are free to ' think and

Bet* ' • ''f.Ufe' is worth'Uving still.

On*, of 6ur Prevartcatlofi*: ' ' "She is the biggest Lilker lai

town." said the neighbor, "but ah* never repeats anythtpg but good of people,"

t o

a picture from a n

Sunday

The UUleunaa. was the witness MsBd. AfCiv QliFaMil’ preUmlnarM. t»» jiEWr flN 'klM . to tsu the court what naUi, aaaaa*. red.. . ' '

The msn beg*n a MadMUilr Rai" ntive and flnaUy ended wttk: ’

Witness—And then uy wtfa m me on the head ’With on oak lOoL . Judge—WeU, that oouMn't have hurt you. surelyT

Witness—Ob. oouldn't it t IE

A small boy quarreled ■with bis playmate from across ths Strset. The neghbor went avVay in a hiiff:

SmaU Boy—All rigbt, let'-hlid gohome. I don’t need Jilm.-1 egh play was a picture of s man on the oth- by myself, / ; *1*1* !^* '^ *

His Father-r-Fine! An^now you can go out In th* yard and play on your tseter-totter—by yoursOlf.

itnoon. In Ordsr rast. Daddy tore

is map of the world •paper, sheared it Into odd-ehaped pteoes and

into the living Toom toi ___world together again.” was the oak leaf from the centasi«

for an hour of quiet | the dining room table.. ■ !St Joan was book, | . '^ e map of the < The pezaimlst tS nothing more

world wa6\mi laid out on the floor.! than an' optimist who haa gotten Daddy—Hqw did you e'ver do it j beyond repair,

in such a eboH. time 7 —Joan;. Oh that wo* simple. There |

i'i

then-

Janice— ^So Ulllaa :(dr ehc

threw over ■he .was goingthat young doc

with?Claries—YsB. and .what do you

think? He not only requested her to return his presents, but ssnt ber a MU fqr 47 visns.

Mrs.—Isn’t it Urrible .? . thatyoung man was studying for the ministry; and now he’s dsclded to becoma a Jocksy.

Mr.—WaU, mayba that'a hot so . bad. Hs’U bring a tot more peoplO to repentancwUiim h* would as a ministei. f

man together correctly—and the world was all O. K.

There are Just as many making thqi$; mark today as. evecr^ut a lot (if them are using red ink.—Kitchener-Waterloo Record.

Philosopher— And what do w# A writer says there are fewer | want In this world to make us

after-dinner talks there day*, at j perfectly happy? > banquets. Perhaps it’s the cost that Battered- GyiUc—The things we leavas folks spetcblcsa. I ain’t got.

■v>

MlCKLl FINN Jarry O n y h t J o b ! L A N K I.EU N AK D

MR.HOUUHAN If iRtN6lNGA RAN OVER 1DU. ATTIC ROUSE?

YlS^MICHAaSAIO THAT MR.H0UUHAN WOmP K BRIN6IN6 < Ht4 OVER / ITS AU. J AfMrrOF THEIR Z.

FUN TO GET ntttJFPISCOURASEP/

THAT’S THEM/ l U ANSWER THE

DOOR/

" THIS ISMR.spencer;PHIL-THE GENTLEMAN I PHONED YOU

O

• m rt THAThHVHWARMCljOUft

M jb u

‘ it'a .quitting tima and thayVa bow ing out to tha crow dF

R ID E G LA N C E S/

^ Y G Al KRAITH

, \-

V

90Rlt 1MC BY WA < . MS T. a *•*. u. a WT. erf. lO-tf

“ Thara aaams to ba a lull in thair oonvaraation— ahtll I aak tham if thay’d llica t o aaa tha eolor moviaa I took In

“ ' Yollowatono?**

•I

mri »|!R w a y ’/ I'P OUAHTER

THIS JUGHEAPOUT ' wrrh A sAPuM"SHEfi

. THROWEP OSS TMtSE TVSO Bt-OCkS OS EAljr THREE TIMES Usi

A MILE.' ' .

BU G S B U N N T BUOTS AND HER BliDUIKS And StifrWHCRC'P *V)A GCT A X J-JU6T ' TH' RAnry LOOMtF J EOUGMT

NORKV r ^ H M / I H C 't <W dN et*F U L

0 0 9 /

WMArg §0 HC TW LJM f............ ....... ............ lING/

: a r m a k t i n

...EUT CAN HR DO' ^ N V T 8U C K G ?

“ V

SO* vaaw tYM iWiNMto onNOO’.COWl Down otST cn Y w o « . e v o u o s . woo

vooYci, o m A n o c u v e bf*CVO .WAVF STAOrt-O VM«OQ5f L

MiMit W OSM6. DUNCMV 04D anuM xo woo ? m«. vw/tmm

A tADMON otxeA Ano OU«t YULVb so a tP f Yock w o o l

WAWb'T DYlO TWKt TWilHOlN VORW Saw OS THE

ALLEY OOP Ooola Doesn t FoolT TDLO YOU NOT To TAKE OOPy>>^------

OUT OF THE HOSPITAL. fW A E g y w a .l\ fiO "TO WORK...................... ............ ' CtfCTOB. IF 1 ON T H B «

THAT* THE tfAOfigTS,.

c a r n i v a l BY DICK TURNER iLfr ec k les a n d "Hia FBI EM M

OKAY SOWOklOS A«r Y SoGOIN& TO HAVE SOME- |TLlS THII4& CAl tSQ TV"JI«S SEASON.' So WHATf

BY V. T. B A M L M ,V OUNK W "nME- 1 i tHOOK

ONE \ MACHINEfr ' ’ w oM C l

BY J. R TVILLia MSNO, EOPA, AUWATfi MAKE SLAV OS VOWS WORK,' ILL MARK ‘THESB INHO PICS. AN' WHEN SHEEEE6

IP YOU Have a single or 2-famlIy house to cell (mil HasUngs. K«al EXUte Specialist. Odd Fellows Building, at the Center (Keadv buyem with cash waning 1 /Phone 2-1107.REAL ESTATE Problems? Se* or call ua today. We buy, sell, or U*l yomr property. No cost to 'you unleea w^’produce. Alice (JlampcL "Thfi'Ag*ncy of. GoOd 'Will". 84.T Main street, Manchester.,. Phone 4998. . .j ■ ■ •

_ _ wiu.AM>'': ttoLVKa. ALON6 . - - t u k t i n i a ..«

r

. “Ha ean hnva uort tearta and i aff af warie palHiaa and

UUR BOARDING HODnB ^

Bkl nawa. but kaan him arnmant apandingl

51AJOR nnOPLGw s a .P ia e o N -C H a fT / _ _ WHeRE'S that PHONY TAUk- |U« GOAT M5U vsigga GOING 10 RiDB INTO WALL SCUSBT f HAW-HAvJ.'l HBARD VOL)HAOIOfiivSrr.AWAY.**

V

HAK-kAPP/r , HOW CARELESS OFMtDgOP- PlHG A.*lOO glLL-*l WONDER

, IP TVS LOST 'ANY MORE OF. T H ese ODT ^u a e e iNtHErJ^SVAJTO-'

WK«WAftTVWr„ A&AiN,SAlCr6R? Dio YOU SAY , YOU'D U k E lb ,craw l INI& ^

HOUSClbSMs tPlTSStS

ENOUGH FOI A SfARROW ?

(11-V

Sharp DoUalA iutB iw

BY MERRILL Cr B L Q B ^

■S'.lfe.

MCnCHAMTS WKX 6IVF US A (XS60UNT ON fuacHASes.OF A tXXXAE. --------------oaMoac;

PRISCILLA'S PUP- V — ■

J

itN M cr K m . EVEftYBOOY/ »N T HALFOF SCU.IN& o e m n 9 THE CUSIDMER. . aiSloe iHc sbOET SeMOHMO/

What Evarr Husband Knows BY .AL VEUMEEB

VIC FLINT An Invitation BYMICHAEI O'MAI.I.EY AND RALPH LANIV R A TfU sV, $URE. rVE DONE MYdOC

' WNItR. THIS CRAFT WILL / MS YOU ARE es ON THE BOTTOM B E-/ NQWAMRTNSR FCRSOAVUQHT.WHYt ( MOUR VENTURE

OFFSHORE...

5NAU WE Drink ID THAT

/ \ '

“ itk?WASH IT INKS

flrrMAMSA^ aoriAbwoROi.WMLBM7UWAB IN TH' • o o fy -HA1CH! y^rou CAN'T WAUOF

MB n o w :

tO - '

V - - 'T I - It Doesn’t Hurt athy

r

J.T.BY CIWLIR rURNBB

’ NO TWHUICALITY IB OOIM TO M 8 M HNJ OR BARA. AFTER AU X IMCuRBj) FROM y^u

■ / iTtfiLir’ i 7 ^

iOTTHAT , WAS A LONE TIME A«0! WHAUMMe ,fto w m tro o l

\ 1

' ■■'-‘ ■■■ ■- -' ! \ -^ r -^ ;!.-:/ ii t|u ^ster Ev^nitts l|m U i

TUESDAY. CHTTQBini 4. 1941

Otcn^ ei tooth Cbatit wUl UMt mt

•vtfiQu* H oitMiw r iitk -W in i^ O tym t Mn. P uBCM, Mn. Hoary HlU-

MUH LoutM Jdusaon. ■ n wmtn<M<l to bring

-______fat tb f rumnnir* * ! • to^ iH id Ttatifsaay .MdM Oempany IVo. A iK F b ,

wUl mMt tonight at I nt tb» llnhaua. ..■■-■X

Mr. and MraToiarlM Bum ^. at f t Hiala lUad, MmounM tha Mrth fld a aeo, Sunday, October 3, hi Hartford taoapltaL

AdaartlaoaMnt—

■aa HasrmMd E Gorman for au- uablUty tnaurance. 43

Brookfield atreet ~ Phone 4871,

COSM ETICSW « tatiy »n taading

faranda.

Arthur Drug Stores

JO ANNReader and A d tU or

Adyiea on All Affsin of Life ; ;

Roadiitgs Confldentisl

5S2 Ann Sixoet— Off Main

TeL 6'lS70-^HartfOrd

WOODLANDGaared ready for bulld-

inf wifh a Diaston chain

saw (grated by

ED. WRUBEL24 North Street

TeL 2-2970 Or 4028

The Women'i Paderatlon of Cen­ter Church wUl hold a: t ^ to ” morrow afternoon from 8 u? 4;30 pjn. In the Federation Booni. thlB will be purely a eocial time and lU pinppoee la'to better acquaint the woinen^rt thd church. -All mernben and<„»on-inemben are cordially Invited to attend. A nuraery ym\ bo provided tp take oare children.

Jude’a Mothor*a Circle, which waa to meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mr#. Maigatat Carxcy. 173 Center atreet, haa poatponed Ita meeting until next Wedneaday, October 13. t—

•”-The CTP Ulub will meet Sat- urday, October A at 8:15 p.m. to go to the State Theater and aee "Loot -Boundarlea." After the roovlea the membera will come back to the church Cor refreah- menta. For reearvatlohs call Sally Emery 5353, not later than Thura- day.

The Itallan-American Club will have an open meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the clUb- houae, 185 Eldrldge atreet All membera are requeated to attend, and the Garibaldi Society mem bera are cordially invited.

S t Monlca’a Mothers Circle will meet tomorrow evening at eight o'clock at the home, of Mrs. Charles McDonnell, SO Ensign atreet

Paat Matrona of Temple Chap­ter, No. 53, Order of the ^ t e m Star, win meet Thursday avening at eight o'clock. in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Rachel 'Illden and Mrs. Evelyn Swords'’wlU be host­esses. Members untible to attend should notify one of the hostesses.

Crlatoforo, Oolumbo Society wUl celebrate Its 41st anniversary with a banquet at the Villa Ijoulsa on Sunday, October 9. The com' mittee in charge of the affair con sista of Chairman John Oallasao, mutated by Peter Urbanetti, John Ruff ini, Leonard Aceto, John Cor- na, Joseph ScugUattl, Joseph I>e- retto and Fred Lea. Members or any Interested persons who have not Mcured tickets may Obtain them, from any of the above opm- mlttee.

The meeting of the Manchester improvement Association,. ached-

*Xled for October 5, will be post­poned one week. It will be held Wednesday; October 13.

.The Holy Innocents Mothers circle will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Howard Beatipre of 2S5 Summit street

Rehearsals'' alt, the Second Con­gregational church thla evening will be as follows: the Junior choir at 9:30, the Senior choir at 7:80 and the Second Congregational Choral club at 8:80.

Our Lady of the Most'Holy. Rosary Mothers Circle will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Regina of 13 Emerson street Mrs. Ektward Creed will be co-hoetess.

The Ladles Aid Society wlU me^t tomorrow evening at 7:30 In Zion Lutheran church. Mlaplon mite boxes should be brought to thla meeting.

ipeita Chapter, No. 51, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Mark' Master degree at ita convocation tomorrow evening at 7:30 In the Masonic Temple. '

“Open House” will be observed at the T.M.C.A, on North Main street this evening frein 7:30 to 9:30, when the ManebSster Branch of Uie Hartford County T.W C.A. urges all womeh interested'to register In the vairious craft classes wMch Include furniture rS-finlsh- ing, Mip-covSr making, rug hook­ing, oil painting, stencilling, Peter Hunt .d ecoratlng. Jewelry and metal Ivork.r,''.

-■.'tie Buckingham Ladles’ Aid .Society Will hold its monthly meeting at the parsonaj^: tomor­row iaftemoon at two o'clock. The guest speaker will be the Sev. Edith Wolfe, minister of the EiSst Canaan Congregational church.

The Women’s Home League of the Salvation Army will meet to­morrow afternoon at 'two o'clock at the citadel. Mrs. William Leg­gett and Mrs. George Proctor will be hostesses.

The monthly meeting of the Pine Civics Association, Inc., will be held tomorrow evening at 8, at the YJJ.CA..

Don't Pass This Up!No Money i)own—>As Little As $S Per Month

AMESITE DRIVESWORK GUARANTEED— PREE ESTIMATES

THOMAS D. COLLAPHONE^ 2-9219

Start Saving NowAccounts opened not later than the 5th of any month

«|rB dividend from the lat of that month.We pay high di^dends (Current rate 3 percent) and

an accounts are insured to $5,000.

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW

Office Is Open Thursdays Until 8 P. M.

MANCHESTER SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N , Inc.

94S M MN STREET PHONE 2-1652

OVARAMTEED RECAPS

,.95 : -6.00x16 On Yow Own Casing

• / /

VVirDuy Any SiRP Old Tires \ Now is the Tiyne to Think About Your

WINTER SNOW CAPS■j ' . * • * . ' -

We have two deaigna— ^Famous Bar 2-1 Tread ‘ ■ end IRamond OK Sno

We do any ai^ dre including trucks - *

Phone 5167

CAMPBELLSAUTO S U P P IT

1 99 BISSELL STREET .

Alto Soloist.. ' f-

Mre. OatbeHne Johns

Mrs. Catherine M. Johna, of 125 Birch etoMt, will be'the alto solo­ist fop4he Oratorio, ''Idljah,” to be presented November 6th by the Second' Congregational Choral Club at the church.

For many years a student of Edith Frants MUle, o f AnnvUle, Pa., Mrs. Johna is well acquainted with choral work. She was a member of the Lebanon Valley Ool lege Olek Club for four years and haa been active in the choir of the Second church for the past year and a h^ff;

iijto Betty Willard will be the alterhate alto Mloist.

Ward E. Krauae, of 87 Walnut street. Band Director of Rockville Public Schools, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Uon's Club, held tonight at the Rockville Hofei. His subject wUl be “Public School Music.”

Louis Maltempo, of 180 Cooper Hill street, is irice-presldent of Un­ion No. 559, A. F. of L., Teamsters, Chauffers and Warehouse men.

The Southwest Manchester Civic Association will meet tomorrow evening at 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DePont, 13 Enslgm street. Officers will be elected for the coming year. Refreshments will be served by the entertain­ment committee."

n iiio ilT »

k ■“■TV ’VjvA.*'

8WIMIIRFill That Tank!Putting off that fuel order .may mean that you’ii be caught with an empty tank in a sudden cold spell.

WE HANDLE

ATLANTIC Furnace Oil

L. T. WOODI'

CO.51 BisaeD SL Phone 4496

Look In The WINDOW

AT

StanekElectronics

Lab481 East Middle Tpk,

^ e How You Con Own A

Television

We'ir Install It ForTHE

WORLDSERIES

Endeavor Rally At Broad Brook

Board Grants Doctors’ Plea

Dr. Harry Miner, of Seymour will deli'ver the main addresa at the Christian Endeavor Rally on October 9 at the Broad Brook Congregational church at 7 p. m.

Following a hymn sing led by the host pastor. Rev. Ralph Beets, Donald Wilson, president o f the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union, will formally welcome the group. Thelma Wright, publicity director of the .state union, wiU report on the International Chris­tian Endeavor convention held at Toronto, Canada, last summer. Hubert Edmpndson, general chair­man on the Connecticut' C. E. Union, will lead the worship serv­ice. '

Over fifteen groups in the neighboring .Broad Brook area have been Invited tp this rally which is the second of a series to encourage ConnMtlcut Christian youth to become' affiliated wdUi Christian Endeavor. The first was held SeptL 25 at Torrlngton.

Is Honor Guest j At Silver Tea

Zoning Authority Per­mits Apartment^s Use For Suites ot OfficesThe apartment house home at

29 Haynes street will soon be tak­en over for lue as doctors offices. An application by tbe».D. C. K. Corporation, seeking permlaiion to uae. the premises for offices, was granted last night at a public beating by Zoning Board of Ap­peals. Attorney John LaBelle rep- .reaented the doctors.

LaBella stated that for some time the doctors' had thought about the location as a perfect site for their officers, considering the nearness to the hospital, both for emergency patients and urgent calls to the hospital. Because the apartments wete all being used at the time, and knowing the housing situation being as' critical as it Is, the ownen-decided not to serve eviction notices, but wait until the tenants had found renta tberh- selves,.;. and then not re-rent the apartments. 'LaBelle said that all but one had since moved, and that party was leaving rthe end of the month.

No vast Interior changes will be necessary before the building'can be used. Some archwRys will re­quire doors, but most of the rooms are ready for occupancy aa offices now. Only Dr. Robert Keeney, Jr., has intentions of Immediate occu­pancy. The other medical men In the corporation are Dr. Diskan and Dr. Oonlon;

Other Applications Other applications that received

the approval of the board were: William permission, toerect a breezeway -and garage to dwelling which will be closer to

south aids Una than regulations al­low at 22 Alpine street, a residence B sone; Thomas HoUis. Jr., per­mission to erect attached. garage to dwelling which, wUl be closer to Bide line than regulatioha allbw at 274 Parker street, residence A sone; Tunipike Auto Body Works for j^ermisaion to erect a gasoline' Station at 166 West Middle Turn­pike, a buslnesa sono; Don Wlllla, permlaalo'h to erect a gaaoline sta­tion on Main street, north of No. 16, a' buaineas sone.

Four appllcatlona were tabled by the board aa foUbws: Alexander Jarvla, permiaaion to erect 8 foot by 12 foot algn on'Dlcott street 450 feet west of No. 10, a rural sone;

anklln J. Miupockv permission to erect underslsed dwelling on Gardner atreet, north of^No- 586, a rural zone; Mrs. Leland Hhnt, per­mission to conduct a play s^ool in home, at 106 Henry street, dence A sone, and Edwai Adamy, permission to erect oline station on the Southwest cor-' ner of Blast Center and Middle Turnpike, east, a business sonei

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Miss Emma Lou Kehler was gueet of honor at a silver tea re­cently. given by MSiss Florence Donahue, of 161 West Center street.

A group of eighteen friends were gathered from Shelton, Sims­bury and this town, and presented Miss Kehler with gifts of sterling, flat silver. Miss Joyce Kehler. of New York City, a sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Geicige

'Sprague of^Shflton, Conn., poured. The hostess served a variety of at­tractive tea sandwiches and the table was decorated with a display of mixed,, fall flowers.

Miss Kehler will become the bride of Walter Nielson, Saturday, October 22, at 4 p. m. at the South Methodist churclLx ' •

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iGbitag C«U» Lewi* «nd iBituminoun Operatow Td Friday Bleeling In Waaliington In El* fort to End Three- Week Stoppage

Pittsburgh, 6.—(/P)-- The Federal ^wemment took steps today theeoal ftrike but withheld »o- tion in the steel Bhutdawp.

. U. 8. MediaUon Chief Cytoa 8. Chiog called John L. Lewis' and bituminous operators to a Friday meeting in Waab- ington In an affbrt to and t) thtas-waak mina waUiouL MtaWHaa “AppiMcMag Crlala Hm atuaUon, Chlng said, ia at

tha place “wbara It la approadi- tng a crlais” that raqulraa inter vantton of bis office. Ha added:

“AlUtOi^ there la a lot of coal at aome points, even today some people are affected by the coal ohutdoam and the longer It goee the worse It gets.”

C»ii«g oatd any reports of pro- grass by operators and United Mine Workm n^otlatora now In aoselofl at Blue

Timetable E»P«ria Lato In Starting Their Meeting

Found Cuilty

O U R S T A F FA w e a r e sorry that space does hot permit us to' print the pictures and some notes atraut those who assist us, betouse we are proud of them. Should some misfortiuie cat se you to visit us, you wtll find them capable and anxious to help you. You need never hesitate in approaching them tor Infomution and assistance In any'matter.

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KITCHENPLANNING SERVICE

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A- Morgan and Gregg wood cabinets. Phone up for x'an early appointment. Evenings for your «on-

venience if necessary.

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Open 7 A. M. to 5 P. M., Mq)iday Through Friday Including Wedaesday Afternoon

Open Till Noon on Saturday

BrighUm, Bhigland, 0 ^ 5 . ^ (F>—Raltaky axparta from 30 nationa met today to dovet^l their time tables for more af- fldeat and punctual travel.

The meeting was to begin at 9:80 a. m. It final- ly jo t Rt 9l50 R> WL

Scoreless Tie As 6tli Ends

In First TiitReynoldfly NeWcojZlto Lock in Bitter Batp tie at Stadium in Opening Series GameYankee Stadium. New York,

Oct 5.—(F)—Ante Reynolds and big Don Ntweombe ware locked in a Uttar 0-0 battle today after aix innings of the New York Yan^ kee-Brooklyn Dodger World Se­ries opener before 68,900 at Yan­kee stadium. ’

Reynolds, a 17-game winner, had two of the three hits off 'the 335-pound Dodger rookie . AUle doubled to left with one out in the

, .third but waa stranded and sln- l l a a e a a v t i o t l g M to the sixth. Johnny UndpU

V f l 1 ./ C b C a EAVra a Ijx,uected the other h it a single tolei^ in the second. '

, T h e lone hit off Reynolds waa lO S e n te n c e d t o a double to left center by. Spider

a ' „ I Jorgenaen In the first; UndeU ap-A r m y I peared to get a late start on the

I ball and it eailed over bis outD bfinnorab leD i s c h ^ e , 1 0 stretched hand.

Aw. « 1 Here ara tha llnaupa:New York, OhL. 6—(»>— rvL 1 Rraoklya

Anthony V, MartUio, once prw; Reeee, as ■umed dead after he Ntlaappeared | JotaensM, 8b In France tn the war. Wtm found guilty of desertion today a court martial.

The five-man General ^CoW martial sentenced Martino to die- bonorable diecharge and confine­ment at hard labor for 10 y « ^The court's deliberation lasted only SO minutes.

Martino did not taatlfy In hla da-fenaa. _ .___

Subject to Five ReviewsThe decision la subject to flro

automatic reviews. Army officials at Forti Jay said.

__ ___________ lefield and White Sul­phur Springs, W. Va , would be 'Tary aneouTMtog."

imt tc would havs to be very definite; he continued, for him to drop hla own call for an operator- lialen aeeaton.

WUl Have to Be Defialte Questioned whether President

Truman might uae the emergency powera o( tha TTaft-Hartlay Uw to halt tha eoal strika, tha mediation chief commented *we're mediat­ors.”

Ha vanturad tha oplnlcm an emer­gency wlU ariae In tha coal -----------strike hefon.it wlU in eteel and defenae, said Caaa^ 1 ^ tWaaid "no formal wfiwSif are coh- .qj, would automao»Uytemplebid inufiadlately la the steel good.time (30 months o ff for

-Wallcout. j, V-

Snider, cf Robinson, 3b Hermanskl,lf FutUlo, rf Hodges, lb .CSampanellA e Nqwoombe, p

New YorkRizzuto, a* Henrich, lb

Berra, c JllMaggio, cf

UndeU, U Johneon. 3b

Mapes, rf Coleman 2b Reynolda, p

Uw Mggeat toriU of the WorM g«rtos was experienced by Howard, 9, M Aetorla, N. Y. Brace, a poUo vlctlro. threw out the flret beU today at the Yan­kee etadium. (NBA tdephoto)*

Flret toning Dodgers Redae watched Reynolds’ first

two pltohaa acrosaJthe heart of the plate for'two atrlkas, looked at a iiaU, then tolled to Henrich who made the unaastoted putout at first. UndeU started late for Jorgensen’s fly to left canter aiid the bell went over I hhi head for a twp base. hit.

p^^ Charles CaaeweU of t-7bn.| and mtaata a threeMassn teetlfled for the tlon yesterday that he and MM' tlno etowed away on . * . «y P „ gather afUr Martino had deaei in Ptance to - h*

PvL Pasquale Curdo, ^

and two pitch to become RMmolda' first Btrikaout vlcUm. .ilapas moved a few feet to "hla right to gather in Robinson’s easy fly. Nd runs, ona hit. no errors, ona lafL

■Ins Bming Yankees .With lha count one and (ma,-Rliw

suto attempted to bunt but raised a short foul which Hodges caught

IB (Chicago, tha National Small Biirinua Men's associalion called on President Triiinan to use hla "avallabla and auffldent” powera to take* an and to both the oOal and steal strikes. "

' Mora Wericera Idled The coal atrlke

llamea of a minor

good behavior) a ^ he entlUM m ^ Yankee dugoutparole” U Aia testified agalna |u nenrich’8 sharp

grpunder and

trak|h and non-union miners today I rota and all that.” Banka waa not and tha atoal abutdown Idled more further identified, workers in allied industries. j Curclo also said Caswell

Nearly a score of'men

Martino. _ , ,v..4 cazweU gf^mOer and tossed him outCurclo said he talk^ tottmwen backed up onto tha graea In

at the guardhouro at F ^ camp under Berra'CasweU la serving a « v e - y e ^ }J ^ , ^ „ , „ „term for desertion.

the defense udtn^ 1 ^ Sechnd lantog DodgersHermanakl walked on a full

count FurUlo also worked tha

rested In Virginia and Peniiaylvan' la. This rsaultad from battling be­tween pickets and unorganised miners aUjl working in defiance of John U Lewis and hla atriklpg United Mine Workers. No one wee injured but aeveral truck loads of 0( ^ ware dumped.

In the steel strike. Idling more than 600,000 members of the'CIO

(Oanttauad an Pegs Fourtaan)

Premier^Quits Freni^T^ost

/ 1 high popup. No runs, no hits, no Cae-l enprs, none left.

fanned the 1 weuT>idhT^a Captain B i ^ hadwar between | aald he “ wouM to granted * ___

Munt to throe and two before get hail I tine hla base on balls. Hodgea

ea. I Curclo ahw amo wn* fouled off two attempted sacrificewere ar- explained that b w u ! then rapped l^ k to the

(^nlk4 F;News T idb its

m l/P) Wir«8

___ Reynolds .I er and aUrted a double.play, Rey-

“ iLaU- — Statemento nolda. to Coleman to Henrich. .-,***'75? — !!^L:B lled to tho Mapes stood In hla tracks to catch

ztand*and d ^ e d making such Campanellalahigh Cv-No runs, no etatementa to Curclo. He aald J hits, n? e n w . one leU that when Curclo came to him, i tnld him Doint blank I dtdn t know

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Queuille Offers Resig­nation tD A i^o l; Of­fice Held Over Year

told him point „what I was going to do.

Under defenae qucatlonlng. ^ w#n •!•<> doiittd thRt h6 tBld. Tin not going to aerve Ume no m^ter how much lying I J * '

CapL' Marvin E. Perkins, a neuropayeWatrie ward officer at Writer Reed hospital, described Martino aa “a constitutional psy­chopath” who "should to re­jected” If he sought to enter the Army under present regulations

The 40-year-bld Martino has ton- tended that hla mind went blank I »In France In 1944, and that he la-

Second Inning Ynnkeea DlMagglo atterootod to hold

back hla awing on the third strike

(Cmtinned on Page Fourfeen)

Storm Hits Texas Crops

. D u^ik Bradstreet wholesale foodTrtce Index drope to lewest leuri'da three years -. Hamburg, Chrmany, mayor. Max Brauer, la going to try to get city recon- stroctMm loan la V. S. . . . Select tlon of jury in trial of Freston Tncker and seven other promoters of Tn^er corpwatlon la expected to to completed today in Chicago

Federal court . . . BaploBaga trial Judith (toplon and Valentin A.

tebav, eehedulad to begin Oct ha f h U M iilil W ioh^

It la fig iP i'tta^ Federal butidmg la New

Leading touyie designer aug- geats qulrit-«Ahqge fashions may be responsible f««\much divorce . . . Bishop of LdndOajjaye he surprised to find that oOsper cent ot Americans “have no rel^iipn at ■1 1 ” . . . VA may start paylni 82,800,000,000 OI laisaiaaGe dend before Christmas—at rate million checks a week ...Chinese Nationalist Foreign Office an­nounces it la severing relaUons with Poland and OzechoslpVakl and recalUng lU dlplomaOc repre­sentatives. -<

U. 8. Army crimijrri investiga­tion agents annouhee they .have smashed counterfeit ring floodtog Austria with togns mlUtary script

fd Fraade dark, 42, an Amertfe-n who claims to have found/toe world’s highest mountain in Western ChlnA la in Canton charged with manslaughter in gunahot deaths last month of m - other American and an HJnjJIUh- men .. . Two babies are back at Robinson Memorial Hospital, Ravenna O*, while authorities at-

Before Navy € U| Adyice

House Committee TeBs Seirvice to Fire Pen­men Whofee Views Set Off B-36 ProbeWashington, OcL 5—(F) — A

House committee advised the Navy today to, firs Cedric Worth, tha penman whoa# views on the Air Force B-88 bomber program set off a congressional inquiry. The Navy then announced Worth al­ready had quit

He waa the first casurity of the latest maneuvering in a hlHer Navy-Air Force row that haa brought circulation of anonymous memoranda and aurreptlous slip­ping of documenta to news report

Two More Probes Ita WayAt least two more Inv^gations

are on the way wjMth may bring others. ,

Worth id the man who admitted writing an^unsigned memorandum, circulated in Qongreas last sum- mar, dmlch criticized the B-38 program. Hb waa then a civilian atoiatailt to Undersecretary of the Navy Dan KlmbalE

Worth was suspended in August. Tha Navy announced today that he resigned Aug. 30. ./

BhorUy- before the Navy an nouncement, the House Armed Services committee had approved a report saying Worth riiould be lermanently discharged ■*Navy empioymenL

The committee announced will open tomorrow an inquiry in­to reports that Navy morale haa sunk to a low point aa a result of the way the law unifyAg the armed aervices has been adminis­tered. .

Admirals to Be Called Chairman Vinson (D., Oa.l,

said the first witnesses will - in­clude three admirals whose names were signed, to papers that Navy source gave secretly to

Jfpogjljf-

Phases of ProgramOh

Pnpils FsUinff Asleep iGurfew Seen S^ution

Cadillac, Mich., Oct. S.—tlF) —The Parent-Teacher associa- Umi has asked city officials to enforce a 9:15 p. m. curfew tor children under 17. The reason: School teachers complain their pupils are falling asleep in the elasarooma.

Senate Balks^- At Farm Bill

f r o m

it

Measure Tossed Back To Committee After Topsy-Turvy VotingWashington, (JcL 6r—(F) — The

Senate Agriculture committee grappled again today with the knotty problem of'" what to do about farm prices after the Sen­ate bad faUed to find tha answer in a day Of topsy-turvy voUng.

The question was tossed back to the committoa lagt night with in- strucUona to return with an an­swer within 48 hours.

Just what the committee might proptoe was in doubt, but Demo- craUe Leader Lucas of HUnols said that whatever it waa the Sen­ate would go to work on It Imme-

Claude Jones Victim of Fall

Former Commissioner Of Domestic Animals Dies at Danbury Fair

diatoly-1 X ool

"Wo’ipassed

Claude W ,. Jones of Hebron; from 1941 to 1945 SUte CommU- eloner on Domestic Animals, former represeataUve and first

feld, chief of Maval Admiral Arthur W.

* A $^ra l of fJavi

Den-tloni;

Pa-I

stay hero,” to aaliA sariea «■ votes . ySaterday

showed only that the Senate la

Mattl^ewa with forwarding en-

Oolng to Paaa Farm BUI "We’re golngi.to get a farm bUl

» ‘ ^ , - ? !? ^ “ X l5Y?f!? !iliieU ctm an ‘of Hebron, died,flt*eeuengjranave lo j hospital at 10:30 a. m. to-

(Oaatinned on Page Six)

Gulf Hurri cane Bcicomes Just Hoarse Wind Today

Paris, Oct. 5-r(F)—Premier Han- i f i xri QuaulUe offered his resignation I t f e g a a f l I 1 * 0 0 1 ) 8 today to Praaldent Vincent AurioL

QueulUe'a coalition government, Y T J „ J .- .In office more than a year and I l n O C l O V jn .C C l9 longer than any prevloua post-war «/French cabinet, ron Into a criaia , -------with the insistence of the Socialist _ , . Tl*e-n«<niparty that laboit B demands for 1 R e in fo f e e m e n t s in r o w u wags Increases be satisfisd.. I * ” ■

QuauUle beads the Radical So-

(OoBfinned on Page SU)

Agi*0«..to LiftTrading (Curbs

Hoffman Reports Brit­ain; France, and Italy Have Taken Action

changed their minds on a tie, with the deciding vote cast by VicePresident w k le y .

crops, ta doing so «P P O ^ ^ year-old Brown Swiss catUe won'*’ 1.. ____.a 4« ..dka

day'' from the results of a frac' tured neck, suffered In a fall at the Oanbu^ Fair grounds yester­day. '

Widely known in this section; Mr. Jones was a brother of Mrs. Everett Keith of this town, and of Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones of Bol­ton. t ’ I

Always interested In' the exhibi­tion of draft cattle, Mr. Jones annually exhibited his stock iii the various-fairs, and had been

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 6—(F)— I Paul G. Hoffman reported today

a.nd

cas and Senator Anderson NM), former secretary of agrlcnl- j turo*

Anderson, dismayed at the Mow to his long-range farm leglslatlMJ. then succeeded In getting It sent back to committee for overhauling.

The Andersop blU provided for supporting baSlo crops within, a raiigq of 75 to 90 per cent of parl-

(OonUiiiMd on Page SU)

of SUte Webb Britain tod Canada are

dalist (Cbnservative) party..FoUows Cabliiet Meeteg

: HiS tender ot the' premier’s ras- ignatlm follo**^ a meeting .of the cablnw min.istera'which tod been dtaijUocked on the wages and prlc- siAliNnia.' Robert Bruynell, undar- aadrataiy of state, reportad earlier

Auriolthat QueulUe waa to ass A u r i o l J "jun icau^^ torero ta HunSi

No anooirncamSlit waa made at once whether Auriol would accept the roaignatlon.

Ta (toweka ParilamrotQumiille ' told 'roportara, that

Parliament, normally due b a ^ from vacation Oct. 18, would to convoked, in extraordinary session next Saturday. The premier aiald Auriol had tried to Persuade him to let Parllamant nacldii; by vote, the fate of the coalition govern­ment, but the premier said he re- pUed that would have been uselesa.. QueulUe, leader of the Radical Soelalist (middle road) party, baa served aa preuiiar stno# Sept. 10, 1948—a longer term than any post-war French premier. .

JnaUflea Nlotowme;QuepUIe in the last year haa

' jusUflad his nicknams ot "the lit- < Us compromiser” by ovsrcomlng

sevsral crlris iq^ble to>aULkin cato

(CoaUasad on Page Fourtaan)

Houston, Tea.,. Oct. 6— A howUng gulf hurricane that hit Texas crops a, hard blow waa just a hoarse wind today.

It putoed feebly through Mar shaU, Tto- Shreveport, La., tod Into southwest Arkansas last night, cairying heavy r ^

The hurricane a punch at this big metropoUa waa surprisingly

_____ _ Ught, and even the smallgr citiesI, U v f\ iiiim tin ie la | m id towns in lU path r ^ thekong ny cotton and

vegetable crops were tordrot hit.Tboustods found refuge In pub

lie shelters as the storm struck first Monday night totjaseB Mata­gorda and Freeport. About 1:M a. in, (c. a U yesterday It hit hero and moved Inland.

Winds of 80, 90 and up to 100 miles an hour wars recorded as the hurricane came lii from toe

ents are.Undersecretary

says U.S., Britain considering, "partoersWp” m atomic . energy field . . . Fort^ four senators appeal to SUte d^ p&rtincnt to cell hAlt on dlfrowit- ling of Industrial planU In wrot- sra Germany .. . A 30- y s ^ M

girl Is beaten and robbed oi 860 by footpad In 8L Paul, Mlniv who accoeted her whUe she and another bUnd girl were taking walk ,.. A $154,611,000 m W t^ ■instruction program for and Okinawa ia approved by House. Armed Services committee

Canton, Oct. 5—(F)—R ^ reln- torcerntnU were thrown into toe ■batOe for Kjikong t<may. .

Loos of the key City, 135 miles north of Canton, would rover com-

toat Great Britain. . France a.nd I ■ ■ - , «Italy have agreed to * sweeping |V p i n t O T i V x H U l S romoval of trade barriera between j

tom^Tto dVtermlni who todr par- themrolvro to.d other MarshaU |■-S.X-__ plan neuona. • -

The Economic 1. CooperaUon ad-Senate Favor

mlnistrator said toe three epuntnro have lifted Import rrotricUona on as much aa 55 per cent o f their total purchaaro from toe IS other countries parUcipating in toe Euro­pean recovery program.

"This Is a practical move to­wards creating within western Europe toe same sort of free Inter- courae that has proven so fruitful among toe 48 states In Our coun-

Elxpcrted to Take His Oath Promptly as Su-

""preme- Court MeinberWashington, Oct - 5.—IF)—

Backed by topheavy Senate ap­proval. Judge Sherman Minton]

toe grand championship in toe oxen show.

His Nedc FraetnredYesterday Mr. Jones went to

the loft ot a barn on toe fair grounds, slipped and fell, fractur­ing hla neck.

Besides his slaters, Mr. Jones leaves his wife, Mrs. Natalie Jones. two daughters, Mrs. Aceynath L. Porter and Merle N. Porter, and a brother, Carlton H. Jonro ot Hebron.

He was employed by toe sUte In toe Department of Forma and MarkeU'^Funeral arrangemenU are In­complete.

Contributing DanseMr. Jones reportedljr Was a suf­

ferer from arthritis, which may have been a" contributing cause of ht« fsH to death. A t the fair

(Continued on Page Foarteen)

Also Tells, General As­sembly Plans to Build Houses for Sale Will *Go Into Full Opera­tion Within Few Days’In Message Read T o ^ day at Special Ses­sion of Legislature

State Capitol, Hartford,Oct. 5.—</P)— G o V e r n o r Bowles told the General As­sembly today that the rental phases of the state’s housing program were “wall under way,” and that plans to buUd louses for sale would “go in­to full operation within a few days.”

Statement In Meroage The statement was mads in a

message read'to a special seoslon of toe Legislature which the gov- ’ ernor sumihoped to correct what he called “ technical dlfficulUro” in toe 195,000,000 housing act paued last June.' The Democratic chief executive told. the Democratic-controllsd Senate and toe RepubUean-control- led House that he was sure tost amendments to correct these dif­ficulties, already, prepared by fi­nancial and legislative experts, would be approved “in toe same bi­partisan miznner in which the bill itself was passed.”

Oonoeili Fin— ring The amendments, drafted by-

Ernest McCormick, state bond counsel, and Blmet Ryan, stats Isgiaiatlve coiliMonim iii; co&eiim toe financing of toe bousing pro­gram.

The governor did not deliver Ws tneMage in person. Before the sec-,' ond special session of toe year had convened, he left toe CSpttol to keep a previous <Ute at toe Dan­bury fair.

mefsage said toe proposed amendments made “no substantive changes’’ in toe housing law, "but merely make technical Improve­ments which wUl permit toe legis­lative Intent to be carried out”

Leaders of both parties havs agreed to limit the agenda of toe ■peclal- session to toe quasUon of housing.

WhUe i^petenUy there w m no I (Oonfinsed on Fnge Fonrtesn)

(Urin BoOetlns of the in W M)

toe foreign aid chieftain aa-|was expected today to takeaerted.

Hoffman’a ■tatemanta

(OonttoM on Fago Fifteen)

National Newspaper Week-

Newspaper Slogan Back To Jefferson's Day

oath of office promptly aa a mem- her ot toe United States 8upreme(| court ,

I The lawmakero approved appointment last night by a vote RepubUCaU of 48 to I f after batting down a morion to aeiid toe nomination

I bMk to tha Judiciary commlttqa.Minton^ who. WlU be 59 yean

I old Oct 30, was named by .Preal- I dent Truman to tuccCed toe late I I Justice Wiley B. Rutledge. He j

Insist Probe Be Kept Alive

Tonttag SolMis Bobbad Bladrld. OOfc 6v-4F>—Two Ua

ed States congressmen vtaIMKi Spain were robbed of more tb*.j 85,000 aboard a train running^ tween Bnrcslonn and BUbon, B ^

i,Suann police eooroee anW ted^. The Informnnia oo*6 BepteeentSc fives Bldtorda (D„ S. C.). and KSogh (D.. If.. Y.), irot torir money and -yMuaWea when ll***' train stopped at a anmll staUen, Casetas. near Zaragosa.-The cea-

left theirgretomea valoablee

Want to On Five

Senators Quiz Trio

Pei Centers

in clothing hong fp In their rom- partmant near a eteeptog car win­dow. The robbery was not dlseov- ered natU the train M t the et^ fioB, the soarceo eaM. .y. f. e . -y -Spurns Appeal fer Olds

WashlagtoB. Oct 5—(F>-» Tta Senate Ooouneroe oemmlttoe today Morned aa appesl from F reo U ^ Aw nsa and vothd tO-3 afpstost a third term fob Lelaad O M on the Federal' Fewer commisstoa.

province. . <The Communist' rclnforcemente

niovsd to toe balriafront along the. highway from Klangsl p ^ n co .

Tbonsands Flaring City All schools In Hukong wsM

Closed. Children and thousands of adults were fleeing the city.

Farther north In Hunan p r ­ince toe Rbds boisUred toelr for­ces around Ju<d»eng, 170 mtlea north of Canton, with an earimated 5,000 ralnforcemanU. *" Dispatches said Narionallat war­planes wars supporting Pals troops In tola area. ,

Official NarionalUt dlapatchas olairna the Communist 47to divi­sion was surrounded near Blnhwa, K1 mllaa nortowaat of ffengyang.

Central Nawa Agancy aaid a ty­phoon struck to# Ahioy area to­day bringing a tajliporary halt In fighfinig on tha maliddnd. Narioii- S^M ’warahipa, howevar,~, .ahellad

K toa Rads wars coirimandaar- >r an assault on Amoy.

Gulf of Mexlc^One Known Oasoalty

' Tnero ■was Just one known cas-, uslty. One person waa missing.

Mn. Alpha Hebent. alderly Port Nachas woman, alippad In toe mud yesterday and grabbed Sn electric wire blown down by toe atortn. She waa slsctfoouted.

Jimmy Simpson, 31, of Palacios was missing after volunteering to awlm to iUore from a stalled caWn crulsar In Matagora bay.

Damaga to Jefferson (Beau­mont) county’s' 88,000,000, rice crop rangad from 30 to 70 per cent. Only 15 par cant of toe. Wg crop hsd'besn harvested.

;• Vegetable (hopp Bard flit•Vagetabic cropa 4s wall rice

and cotton wars hard hit In ftarria ioounty ■ (Houston.) The , total loss waa sat at about 53.000.000.

(Oshttnoad aw Pngs Two)

’ By Robert M d swh -A President Aeeociatod P p ^

One day's news may help to j meddle ^ ‘th.j decide whether toe children go on toe streams a picnic, whether a' bualneis mn» makes sn InVestmsnL In la(X^ spheres, toe news can result in toe overturn of govsmmMtei change the oplnon of millions. A* rsesnt- ly as eight years ago, It was toe ,nsws of one day. Pearl Bartor,

steeled a whole nation forwar.

News, toersfore, is the raw ma­terial from which you form y<mr condualons, on matters la ff* •**“ small. No act of govatnn»ent or of any governmant offlelal may dany you, a clrisen of tha United States, toe informariqn and nawa that you need, to form your con­clusions. That guarantoa la writ-

. Washington. Oct. O'— —Three I__ RepubUcan aenatort Inalated today the Federal' Power

the court an elaht-year toafcthe five per center Inquiry be xtaa commltteo’a Sdverto .M a j u ^ o f toe S ^ n to ' kept open, ^ y aald they want L , the

r f iSpSla. to queafion at least more oMto for sw>tfMr new geseMorse’s Move PbUb witnesses and to explore all nawjto Senate lab •***•■•

w l ^ toe public is enritted. ; with It J S y ! ^ r % S o L w . r . l a | . ^ 3 , jThe BIU of Rl«hte Impow on|mony from , I S ^ t ^ t o t o e quesrion^rf wheto-1 Ttebulldlng )e at 1 3 6 *-----

the government no duty to inform i I Zr ’ there was any Influerwe pad- I Uhlew nvanue.Se'nators Fierkuson (R , Mich,), i t axten i to the gov-1 and Donnell (R.. ‘

selves what they shall raaarwhat 1 a aenator from in<uwia..i_ in we they ahaU hear, and what thay New Deal's hay-day from 1985 to ^■hall think. 1*41. » .

The Newspaper Week theme la Moras told hla coUeanea thay "Freedom goes where the news-1 were sowing, tos seeds .of 1 nd pre^ eaper goes.” ThU is I949’s way 1 edent by letting a Buprama court of paraphrasing tha Immortal ndmlnaa refiiM to taarify. before words af A.martca’a moat profound I the Judiciary co^ltte fc pollrieal phllosophar, Thomas Jef-| Beotia Hegbee OiflOed

eaewplid by

tan into the <?pnsrituUon.The consriWrional guarantee of

free speech and r f Was Inserted not for the bwsflt r f the praaa but for t|ia tieilaflt of the people. It was writtr- *-------

"feparm- “WsTO it left tomsitol H « rscslISd that the lats .^sns-1 three sroTersem. were u ie « _ « LaFoDette Tcommlttae.

ernment .controota.Hoay la chairjWW M tha

clal Senate auboommlttse which handled toe probe' last summer. The Republicans who "Cailsd for continuing the Inquiry are fcna- tors Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, McCarthy of Wlacsneln and Mundt r f South Dakota. '.AH three are membars u f the «tb-

Hoey said in an Intarvlaw overdecide whether we ahould have a I tort Bcqah of Idaho and LaFoll

g o v . * n m « i t ^ t o o u t ^ ^ 2 ! l^ - rkT ^ Irion probaMy won’t be resumed

eSusco said he wanted to ask I this yeari Ha aald that wh(lapars without a government. I Chief J fid not Ueeltate to prefer thal Hughsa., . . Whan toe prasa.la free, Fergui

newspapersI shouldlatter . . - .and evary niSn *|»1o to read, all is isfa." . .1 ................... (Oanfinasd en Page Plfteah) (Oonttanad sn Ffga Plftesn)

It Isaeodansn Y s n oenwany.Imiililrt snte a ttve stery daMs mmt the fataairy'a r w w«tt» A t lesat tvs at tbs Isjursd

BMW ite^ftde^

Biargua MMlsn D«Msd

tten te fenrgns mist&rstJkter ef MeridMi atefs lag as atts-Sifted'leopw 1545. IntaM mm iMtsU fiw iwwdersr.Jhtetei^■latent mmmem ■pt-m

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