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  • Evening Hearld_1945 … · I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation
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I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation for all percona have been planned,and.re- freshments will be served. In caw rAin it will b« held in the •pri- mary room. Second a a * r ” Petty Officer Frederick U Modean left -Wednee- day by plane for California, after spending a 24-day furlough-wito hlB parents, Mr. and Mrs. P- Modean of 335 Lydall street. He enlisted In the Navy In August, 1942, and wears a Battle Star and ribbons of the Pacific theater of war. The Willing Workers of tbs flontli Methodist WSCS have »et tbs date of Thursday^ June sg, ’ for a picnic at Crystal lAks, leav- ing the church at 8 a. m. Miantonomoh Tilbe I^o. 58, Im- proved Order of Red' Men, wlU hold its regular meeting in Tinker hall Monday S^vening at eight o’clock sharp. Election of officers jvlll take place during the meet- ing. Union •orvicea of the Concordia and Emanuel Lutheran'' churches will be held during July at Eman- uel church, with Rev. Theodore E. Balmer In efaarge. The Selectmen last night grant- ed to Cheney Brothers permisaion to remove a storm water main be- tween the bresent Velvet Mill on Elm Btree^and the proposed new building, to a new location and depth in that area. ^ e demand vrfca made due to TAUL CBOAB8 1 N G O/ ORANGE 1^. ii m Summer Fun? BOILER AND FURNACE OUBAimO OH Burner ai qd Stoker Serrlrn HEN$’r PARENT MM 8-OllB CHAIRS HOSPrFALBEDS Per Beirt MSala. ARTHUR « JAMB& INC. U8 Pans’gPa Am. Btfd. --------------- ' ' ASHES imd RUBBISH K REMOVED White, navy, beige, green, rose, yellow. Sizes 12 to 20, $1.98 to $5.98 BATHING SUITS One and two-plec* suits, col- cottons, rayon and cot- ^ knitted Buite. Siaes 32 to No. Jar Piipch BgrMeff avB&MVS n I I mb GAVBLLO SCHULZ I $3.98 >0 $7.^ Garden PertilfaMr par 100 pounds At the F^am. FRANK V. WILLIAMS m s Tathiad Tpk. Pet Milk Experi^nc^ Carp'enlerp Wanted WM-E* JOHNSON office . ■n^htreat * Tel, i m A REMINDER! Whea Yon Need Mora INSURANCE Pira • 'llieftAutomobile • - or Furniture call il^EXANDER JMVIS w jU ja A iniEpaiMBaBt alia . p ssMeasi m s ALICE OOrSAM (KaoM As,()Beea AUw) Peventb Daaghter of a Savaatb Sob Boib With a VeU . Saartinga Dally, lachidlag Saaday, a A BL to t P. H. Or By Appoint- I oagat. la the Sarvloa «f tba Peo- | pie tar N Tears. SPIRITUAL MEim/M . m ebaroh Streeti Jlartfordi Coaa. < ' Pboae S-2M4 " BROWNES GARAGE 16 Brainard Plaea (lUar .of the Gas Co.) All kinds of General Automobile Repair Work FREE TOWING raONk 8978 OB f-im Fresb Plan Your New Home] With Jarvis If we don’t have what you III want, we are in a position to build it .for yon. Our drafting department win give you prompt service oa the exact home of yoiir choice. Loations in all sec- tions of town available. For fnU partiealan caK JARVIS REALTY CO. Maarb ester, Coaa. 4118 or 7878 . Weeimre ■M’Sualajyi WMh Jarvis for Security* Greep'ktamps Given With Cash Sales! j i l l r II' ' ' i*- Large 48 Oc/d^an Wrgaer O^tinge Juice laiui ft ^ Hol^Muffin Mix Ginger Breud Mix Pke. 23 c Brunch•• .Spiced Meat 12 0 j L 6 i i n 3 6 C Jar A G f GREEN STAMPS (ilVEN ■ WITH CASH SALES!' Two good looking floral patterns in red and bliM and green. Hershey Cocoa' . Extra Largo N<»-19 Oaa Pineqpple Juice No: t'/i C m Salteaea Ciom Chowder 37i </i. Lb. Box 10c : 3 Cans 3 1c Fairmount Butter Lb , 4^^c S Lb. Peck 23c Fresh Spinach Asparagus, No. 2 ^ 15c All Kinds of Lettuce 12c RonuUne — Bo*toii Rnd IcHwHI' Frmh Peaches Lbs. 25c Strawberries ^ qi . ,4*9<s CONGRATULATIONS FROM "‘S ^ The ORIGI^JAtT self, Serve In New England To ^ LEVER BROTHERS On Their GOLDIN ANNIviRSARY LUX Large 25c Colorful Printed TABLE CLOTHS . for Suhimer * ts** X 50” Smart Printed LUNCH CLOTHS $ 1.19 52” X 52 ” Printed LUNCH CLOTHS Si.x beautiful patterns in floral and fruit de.signs. All color com- binations. 52” X 52” Colorful Printed LUNCH CLOTHS Four good looking , patterns. Floral, fruit and gardeil designs. All colors. ♦Sfcol’Taii Lotion .49e ♦Arrid Deodorant ; . , . . .39c-59c *Nair Hair Reitiover - . . .... . 49c ♦Evening Paris Perfume . . .60c ♦Evening Paris Lipstick ... . . . 50c ♦Pahner^s Brocade Cologne .$ 1 .0 0 ♦Wrisley's Hobnail Cologne. . $1.00 Tek Tooth Brushes .... 2 for 51c Spring Flowers Toilet Soap 50c box Freezone Com Liquid ............ 25e Baby Touch Hair Remover Pads 25c Breck^s Oil Shampoo .......... . i .50c, ♦Plus Tax SmHMlSsewes^ bm H ... 7c Whistle while you wash It gets out tiiore dirt 24c ’ LARGE . LI F E B U OV Panties TVitb Elastic Waistbands Run resisting rayon that washes perfectly. In regular and out sizes. 7e 1C* ♦» M*l| WHO n it* AH »t»ICH r 7- irt 4 SWELL soses m 1 SWAN LABOB 2 for 23c ni. Approval of P oHsh 'Government Setup ^ Hailed by Mosbow Marines Remove ^Smoked Out' Okinawa Jap Seen Removing Trou- blesome Obstacle from Path of Allied Prog- ress Toward Complete Harmony; 3 Groups Of Polls Reach Accord. STORE YOUR FURS AT HALE’S ITS 4 SWELL SOAPS m 1 SWM Moscow, June 28.— ( ^ “ i . mr Vji Allied approval of the Polish } Nation Kept Idle by Scores of Controver- sies; Agencies Active. Disputes Blur Picture Along Labor Front 1 Mhre Than 85,000 in agreement to form a provl sional government of nation- ^id, unity was hailed today in M ^ o w as removing a trou- blesoihe obstacle from the pathwaiKof Allied progress toward cbmplete harmony. The agreement'' sto form a new government including' represenU- tlves of the Soviet-appnaor?d War- aaw government, democratic lead- era from Poland and foriher mem- bers of the rival emigre goyem- inent In London, waa annouhe^ last night in a statement by 86,^ liet Commissar Vyacheslav M. Molotov, British Ambassador Sie Archibald Clark Kerr and U. 8. Ambassador W, Averell rtarrimw comprising the commlMlon thorized by the Crimen ence to settle the proble While Britain and/tfie United States had offlclally^cog^lzed the London Polish giivemmeht. Prime Mihlater Cmrfchill and President Rooaevelt^dgreed at Yalta that when fhe Soviet-sponsored govem- ■ ment' Was reorganized as a ni^ tliwal uirilty regime, Britaln^^d 'the United States would jsstabllsh diplomatic relations wjBl it. Will Give “Coalltlpw^Govemment” The agreeroj^nt^reached by three groups of Boies in s'series of Mos- cow cqpf«?rences between June IT and Jdne 21, wlU give Poland what wnk described as a “coalition gov- ,^emment.” with the Socialist, Piasant and Workers parties rep- resented and with the way cleal'ed for representation of the Christian Labor and other dernocljatlc par ties. ■' • -- Complete personnel of the new provisional government will be announced kt Warsaw within a few days, it was stated, and then, in sccoitlance with the Grinina agree- ment; will follow recognition by the United States, Creat Britain and the Soviet union. • , Invited To Participate 'rae agreement said that the cort- fercea had decided to Iniite the follOMvlng Poles to participate in the state government: Wlncenty Wltoa, 71-year-oid for- nief Peasant party leader; Stanis- Inw Mlkolajczyk, former premier ; of the emigre government in Lon- don; Wladyslaw' Kiemik, former Polish minister of the Interior; Czeslaw Wyceh, from inside Po- land; Stanlslaw GrabSki. 74-year- old former president of the Polish National Council; Jan Stanezyk, former minister of labor in the Po- lish emigre government; Mezislaw Thugut, former minister of the in- terior. Witoa and Crabakl have been Ih- . vited to Join the presidium, (board! (Continned on Page Eight) Would Release Some Fathers Engel to Demand' Con sideration for Par- ents of 4 Children. By The Associated Press There was no week-end holiday for labor troubles today. While millions of workeia )n the nation’s war industries remained at their jobs, the picture^alSng the labor front waa bluneil by scores of controversies ivWch kept idle more than 85,00<) men and women. The heavy Industrial Detroit area s^pne CQiMued 35,900 affected by the, dis]nites. ■ ;:'<pnly Flicker of Amity , TTiela was only a flicker of anjlty Mong the trouble line, on which FederM agencies worked in efforts to end the strikes and work stoppages. ♦ Offsetting the brighter side, however, was a possibility of gov- ernment seizure of five plants of the Goodyear Tire A BiibbeeCom- pany employing 16,700 strikers. Defiance met a War Labor bokrd order for CIO United Rubber^ Workers officials to appear in Washington today and show cause why the strike, which sUtrted last Sunday, has not beeivehded. At Akron, O., G. V. Wheeler, president of Goodyear Local No. 2, telegraphed George W. Taylor, WLB chairman: “IVe will not get ther’d. We agree that national in- terest demands that production of critical war material at Goodyear be resumed, We disagree Ine way to effect same is by issuarice of or- ders to the union to return to work because that would not settle pres- ent and probable, future controver- sies.” The Stoppage in the plants fol- lowed failure to agree on issues involving wages, hours apd over- time pay. Appears Drawing to End The week-old stoppage of thou- sands of the 14,000 union drivers for Chicago’s 1,700'seized lines ap- f -ared 4raWing to an and.' Govern- ment and union officials said more drivers were returning to their jobs and improved tranaportation was reported as Army drivers and escorts, already totting .more than 10,000 became better ac- qi ainted with their routes. Also in Chicago 2;500 Interna- tional Harvester Company em- ployee? went back to work after a four-day walkout, while in Eau Claire, Wis., 2,000 workers at the Gillette -tire plant of. the U1 S. Rubber Company ended their stop- page after a conciliation meet- ing. • In Fqrt Worth, Tex., about 1,000 Armour A Co. plant employees voted to return to -work after a two-day walkofit in protest over, discharge of two NegtW employees and laying off of several. others who had failed to work June 19, Emancipation day. The stoppage ended when union and company officials agr^d to end the suspen- sion. of several employees, and to reinstate one of the two men dis- charged. •There was no immediate iqdica tion of settlement of q strike of 15,0000 glass workers in 10 cities. 20 More Planes; Members of Sixth Marine division d«moIition squad plSc? a wounded Jap on a stretcher Just after "smoking him out” of an Okinawa cave. Phosphorus fumes (^extreme right) still are drifting from cave entrance. ( AP wirejihoto from Marine Ckirps.) V. . - HopetoBeat Move to Lift .Price Powers Democrats Blame Ab- senteeism for Defeat On Taking Authority ^On Food from OPA. Meetings of Big Three Senale TrUUia« ScCS sipns May Play Large . Part in Conference at Berlin Next Month. Washington, Juiie 23.—Uty— A 838,500,285,951 War department supply bill for the 1946 fiscal year beMmq the vehicle today for a congresaional. move to force the Army to dlschafge fathers of large familtek. Representative Elngel (R., Mich.), a member of the Appro- priations committee' which ap- prove 1 the big measure yester-. day, said he would demand floor considerati i of an'-. Amendment affecting a . Army fgUakra with four or more ehildVIui. May Beaek Vote Today . His amandioant, .which may reach a vote today, would requirs the diMharge of any. such father who a^iptiek lor release before August t. It would accomplish this by denying the Army funds to pay these meo:- Bngel estimated some 35,000 raSa In the Army have four or more children. About 15,000, he flgurwt will be eligible tor re- lease under, the point system and under regulations allowing the re- lease of men over 40. Of the remaining 20,000, he es- tlmateij 10,000 would apply for discharge if his' amendment Is approved. The Appropriations subObmmit- tee handling Army funds report- edly voted once to Include Engel's proposal in the original bill and then reconsiderfd at War depart- ment request Ibigel Is a member of the subcommittee. Keeaene fer Prepoeeis ' Engel told reporters these two (Continned on Pnffs Twe^ Washington. June 23.'—(fl*)—Ad- ministration leaders bluntly told House Democrats to be on, the floor today for" the showdown vote on a proposal to strip OPA of price controls over food. They blamed absenteeism for' their defeat yesterday when Re- publicans pressed through the “Hoover” amendment to price control extension- legislation tak- ing food pricing powers from OPA and putting them in the Agricul- ture department. The vote . was 145 to 142. Final Roll Call Delayed Beating a strategic retreat, the Democratic leadership delayed a final roll call on the issue until to- day, hoping that more opponents to the ridet- can be corralled. Representative Ramspeck (D., Gs.), the Democratic whip, sent each member of his party a tele- gram telling him to be oh '- thfe, floor at noon today and to stay there until the House adjourns. In the teller vote yesterday ap- proximately 85 Democrats and 60. Repijblicana were absent. The Democrats have 242 House mem- to 189 Republicany. The ' Republicans’ meanwhile prepared a score o f other amend- ments proposing various curbs on OPA operations. Democrat? yes- terday defeated an effort to hold OPA’S new Idase on life to six months instead of the one year aqught by the admintstration. Produces Torrid Debate ^e iiprisihg against meat, sugar and other ahortage'A pro- (Oon’tlnaed on Page” Two) Power Cannot Be Left Idle Grew Urges Recognition By Americans as Oth- in WorH See It. (Coatinned oa Page 'Two) Change Urged <0n Red Points Governon Recommend Use lor Meat Alone; Rails Are Bottleneck. ,New York, June 23.—-(A’)—-Gov- ernors,of 13 northeastern states to- day recommended that red points' in the OPA ration'prograin be uaed for meat alope. ‘ * IvTk statement-fdllowing a cloaed conference on food problema, the governors also suggested that OPA enforcement be conpentrmted on food inatiead of On “minor un- important items." V._, A third reeomrnendsUon was that a single government agency be made reapoi^ble for all phases ot the national foodprogram. Key To Food Siwrtagee Prerioualy the governors had recommend^ elimination of a "railroad bottleneck” which they said waa the key to food shortages In thejr areas. • Calling upon the Office of De- Cnse Tranaportation “to make immediately available an Increaaed number of box ciars,” the governors said in a joiint statement Issued after an all'day conferenOe yeater- diqr that the bottleneck waa pre- venting - shipment of sufficient grain. “Grain for the northeast means mUk and eggs." they declsrsjd. ----- ^ ^ (OsBttMMd M rage Twel ers Washington, June 23—-(A’i—Act-, ing Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew -declared today that Amer- ica's power—the greatest qn earth —‘‘cannot foi; a moment be left idle like money in an old sock^. ■ ‘Our power 1? a fact,”- Grew said, which' "must bq recognized by ourselves as it is recognized by the rest of the 'wbrld. “We should hot'be afraid to talk about our power as a nation;^ but we shohid take care . neither’ to whisper nor to shout about it, neither .to boast nor to apologize. . “Our friends abroad :fear, nbt that we will recognize, the fhet, but thht we shall fail to recognize it For that failure would undoubt- edly lead to our failure to accept the responsibilities that pOwer in- evitably imposes.” Orentest Challenge In Htsfory Grew termed the problema con- nected with the proper use of this power the gt^test challenge to the American, people in their his tory. In address prepared for the first commencement exercises of the School of Advanced International Studies of the Foreign Ser^’ice Educational foundation, Q,r^w said “ We shall use our ' military power as We have used it in two wcrld wars—in the service of Isw and Justice and human freedom—^ In other words. In the seiVice peace on earth.” America’s economic power, asserted,' “provides us with glorious opportunity . . . stren^hen the peace of the world . to raise our own standard of living and our own level of employ San Francisco, June 23.— , (^)— Senate committee hear-; ings on the United Nations charter may play a large part in President Truman’s meet-1 ing with Premier Stalin and 1 Prime Ministei- -Churchijl at Berlin next month. The time- table of thfe hearings has now been laid down] although it is sub- ject lor revision or even discard. ■r.Final decisions will be made after Senators Connally (D., TexJ,and Vandenberg. (R., Mich.), return to Wartilngton negt week. They will report to the Senate on accomplishments of tile United -Nations conference, in. which they ar^ .participating as members of tbe United States del- egation. Predicts ‘‘Comfortable Edge” Omnally prfedICU the Senate eventually will ratify the charter “ with a awifottable edge” over the heeded two-thirds vote—64 senaiors out of 96 when all are pr'eseht and' voting. That may not be before September, allowihg l a month for debate. The expeiitatlon is that the hear- inga will begin'about mid-July; in time to have them opened by Sec- retary of State StetUnius just be- fore he leavea with Mr. Truman for Genpany. That means the hearings ij?il}..t>e way while the Big Three ar? discussing post- war problems of Europe and the world. President Truman had hop|d ^at one time he might arrive in Ber- lin with Senate ratification of the charter in his pocket. He was represented, as considering that aft effective reassurance to the "other big powers that this coyntry- was determined to retain its full role in world affairs. VnclfcroiiH Opposition Likely Now the question is becoming cne of the effect of the hearings on ^he Big Three. Ihdicatlons are thaV Some vociferous opposition to ratifleati^, at. least unqualified mtifleation, may develop early in the hearings. Some officials say they are uncertain whether this would promote or hamper the'^Ber' lin talks, since it might presums' biy be uaed as a bargaining wea- poiy-ky Mr. .Truman''lf the situation required thgt- Both American qnd British lead: era are planning to push ratifica- tion along as ra^dly as pos.sible. British Ambassador Lord Halifax said yesterday that Parliament w6u1d get a chance relatively soori to voice Us cipinion of the charter, which he described as notable im- provement over .the old l^ g u e of Nations, --i " " • But Halifax explained that in Under Dozen As Opposing Surprise Thrust,-. Bot tling^ Up Last Major Unif in Cagayan Valley Optimistic Over P|:o8 pects of Overwhelm ing Ratificatibn* of Peabe Groups Charter. Olympia, Wash., June 23—(A’)— President Truman authorita- tively reported today to have counted less than a dozen potential V o t e s p e a c e organiza- tion charter he is expected to sub- mit to the Senate July 2. Sources close to the chief exe- cutive said he has talked personal- ly with virtually every member of the Senate and that he is optimis- tic over prospects for overwhelm- ing ratification. He is even hopeful yiat ratiflca. tion, far above the necessary two- thirds majority,-can lie ScGompllah- ed without uhJue delay. He would like to see it done before his forth coming meeting with Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Churc- hill in mid-July.,* . Support May Prove SurpiiHing In his ‘^temporary White House here where he is enjoylnt, a brief vacation as the guest of Gov. Mon C. Wallgren, the president la lortw. DecUre J^asiOll Poillt Arsejial at Kure / x. < , Kuhhed from List of/ Becoiiles Trap Super - Forts Targeti. ^ .oua., 23 - m Tor Japau^c More than 100 rocket-spit- X. ting ,fighjt.er planes worked Aparri Recaptured iii^ lOver Japiihese homeland air fields today Radio Tokyo ac- knowledged, while returning ,Yknk bombardiers of yester- day’s 450-Super^Fortress raid declared Japan’s greatest Na- val arsenal at Kure - was , rubbed from the list of B-29 targets. Attack More Than 90 Minutes ■ Tokyo radio asserted that about 75 Mustang tighter planes, ac- companied by .three B-29s; attack- ed air fields, north of Tokyo in Ibarakl prefecture for. more than an hour and a half today after 28 Lightnings and Hellcats strafed and bombed air fields around Fu- kuoka on Kyushu island. The Mustangs presumably were Iwo-basep while the Lightnings and Hellcats struck from recently won Okinawa. Super-Fortresses roaring in over Kure, on the north shore of Japan’s Inland sea, and five airplane plants were greeted b;^ intense anti-air- craft fire which burst In all the colors of the. rainbow, but for all that piloU said they had “one of the most .successful days of the war." Four Fall to Return Four -of the Super-Forts failed to return to bases on Guam. Sai- pan and.Tlnian. Tokyo .claimed 18 were sjrdt down. At least three Japa.nese fighters among ' the handful of interceptor? which re- sisted the strike were.shot down. Universally enthusiastic over the .results, the crew? said they hit their assigned targets with high e.xploBiyea in wonderfully clear weather. •' One expressed belief It would be unnecessary to give the Kure Na- val arsenal another treatment, while others said the aircraft fac- tories were either -“shoved aside" and'' destroyed or tremendously damaged. The targets included the Mitsubishi and .Kawasaki plants 20 miles north of Nagoya; the Mltsublshl-Mishima factory at Takashltfta, 90 milea-we.st of Kobe; the Kawanjshi plant at HImejl and that of Kawasaki at Akashi, both near Kobe. The peculiar anti-aircraft bursts led flier? to call it “flak alley in technlcolbr,” but no. one knew whether the colors meant any- thing. yncoiifirni^ Enemy Re- ports Assert,Allied.! ^■'sT'^aTship Sunkitt - ‘ tacks Friday / I -And.;19 Olhe^HitAft^ er D^tylight; Stars And Stripes Formally Raised Over Okinawa.. Guam, June 23,;— (/P)— *To« j kyp‘Radio claimed suicide pi- lots continuing attacks which sank two American ships and damaged three off Okinawa the same day Americans con- cmered the island, crashed in- to at least 20 more vessel* last night and today. The un-: confirmed'.enemy broadcasts as- serted an unidentifiea AUi^ war- ship was known to have sunk in Friday night raids which scored considerable successes.” 19 Others Hit After OayUght ...Kamikaze (suicidh) . pilots 're- turning after daylight hit 19 oth- ers. TokyO' said,; including' two battleships, three destroyers . and 14 unidentified vessels. Latest confirmed enemy air at- tacks began Thursday night and 1 continued until noon Friday. Dur-.- ing these assaults. Admiral Ches- ter W. Nimltz announced, two light Naval units were sunk, alT auxiliary heavily . damaged, and ported to have gone oyer the list of senators repeatedly. He i8^.sa1d to be in the confidence of,^ many Senators wha?e votM supporting the peace charter ipay prove sur- prising'.' •' ' . ' „ .ffecilon for him 'on the part of senators among wholn, lie served before Frartlilln D. ilqpsevelt's death sent him to the Whlth.House is said to be a^big factor -ill the ultimate decision. ^ . -wT-eaa There,was no official K ill from the president 8 vacation of- ctUCS J eV e LI I. hqes here, but It was generally Un- derstood that he will submit the charter to the Senate a week-froia Monday following his return from -Kansas Clty-and his home town of Independence, Mj>.. where he will be honored' at homecoming cele* brationa. Wednesday and Thursday of next]week.' , Expected .Ur'Pava", Way • Meanwhile, (Chairman Conrfolly (D^'Texas) of the,Senate Foreign Relations' committee, and Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) are-txpected to pave the way for the chgfter's submission with speeches In' the Senate next Thursday and Friday. Press Secretary Claries G:;Ros(i said that Jan Oristiah Smuts prime piinizter of the Union of South Africa, and head of the South African delegation to San Francisco, will be an T overnighj. guest of President Truman July 2. There was speculation as to whether Pretident Truman would X Manilg, June 23.^^-^The pre- cise spot where the japsnese first invaded the,. Philippines has be- come their deatji trap. The Nipponese' landed Dec. 10. 1941, a*. Aparri on the north tip of Luzon. Today Gen. Douglas M%o- Arthur disclosed th^t Aparri Ji'a* been recaptured in a surprUie thrust which bottled up the , last major enemy force on thg island in a stretch of less than 90 . miles of the (jagayan valley. . It marks the beginning of the end of organized Japanese resist- ance on Luzon, retnvaded by Mac- Arthtir last Jan. 9. 20,000 Face Hard Choice An enemy force, estimated at possibly 20,000 effective?, faced the hard choice' of standing and dying, in broken up groups in, the valley or waiting out a slow death in mountain refuges. Some are-caught in a less than 60 mile stretch between guerrillas and U. S. Sixth Army Infantry: men advancing south -below cap- tured Aparri and, other guerillas who seized the Cagayan province capital of Tuguegarao. v Others are pressed between the- captdrs of Tuguegarao and U. S. 37th Infantry division troops a acant .30 miles southward gt-the overrun town of San Juan. The guerrillas whp helped, .win Aparri had pqshed around- the northwest tip of Luzon through undefended cliff sections wher? the road w?s a mere single lane ^^•helf 1,000 feet aHove the racing tides of Babuyan channel. Then they negotiated swamp lands in tha Ballesteros area west of the Cagayan river. ' . . - ' Haples? Japa-Outniaiie|ivero<; The haplsss Japanese' we'fe oiit.- maheuverec at every turn. Hamil- ton W. Faron^, 'Associated Press correspondent in the Cagayan val- ley, reported the enejny hid camouflaged tanka in side roads in the hope of bringing them'out to the rear of onrushing Yank col*. __________ umna. Surmising ‘ such a move; j school Damaged by Flro ^ armoi of the 37th went In ■fw*'| June 28—(45— Flro of them. In two days, the Japanese , umirternilned ^ g in caused dam- ■ Ibst 23 tank#. \ e»timat#4 at^^»000 to pn western Borneo, the Aus-j , |r„„rth sqlibol today. Every two other craft li^tly,damaged. As American aoldim and Ma- rines grimly hunted out the last scattered remnants of JapanefO troops, and the Stars and Str^ies were raised formally over the is- land at 10 a. m„ Friday, the en-„| emy threw in 20 separate raids In small groups,. - r The two American veasel? sunk and the one heavily damagM were ' hit .Thursday ^ g h L In dayliflit Friday American fighters' driTOa off ail bui a few of the raider* Nimitz 'announced. Toll of Plane? Not Tabulate* • ‘ The toll taken of enemy plane* was nbt yet tabulated, .. -The Japanese previously had •sunk 31 ships and damaged mofq, .’I than] 50. nioetly by suicide tactics, ‘ f .Vurlngvthe _ Okinawa , campaign, j ' Their last large-scale air assault- was on June 6. and 7, when Amer- ican .gunner? aqd fighters .^'shot-rl down H i o f the'n Aground in some semblance of tinued anfid the haa j)eCohie the of. every island conquest •war. /; ted'' sectors ting con- infustoiL t h s t - irmal att of There was suicidal resistance '(Uodtinued on Page Eight) IS m Bed _ western Borneo, the Aus-1 |,riok •Fourth achbol ti-allan Ninth division has overnin , fitting apparatus in , „> _i_ «.i - ~ re4|M>nded to the alarm. The acbbol’a large American flag (Continued os Page Two) (Continued on Page Eight) '■i Treasury Urges Keeping Plugging oil Loan Drive to Washington, June 23.—<A>)—ThefOOO.OOO Treasury today urged all organl-' zationa .and volunteer bond-sellers to keep plugging "at the full drive tempo” until the very last minute of the 7th War L<^n drive. The long campaign enda a week from today. The accounting pei rlod nma another week, through July 7. "Here’s the situation now; Total sales have hit 118,441,009,- 000 (the quota waa $14,000,000,- 000). CoiToration , investments are $12,070,000,000 (quoU $7,000,090,- 0001. 8^ Vo ««!!» MkflOi SHPHs, (quota also $7.060.000.- 000). • . Series E Bond sales - a part of the individual total—have reached $2,840,000,000 (quota $4,000,000.- 000). The biggest war loan event of today was scheduled for Chicago. Kenneth Brown, Chicago school- boy, was to present to Admiral Henry Kent Hewitt, representing President Truman, a bronze plaque aymbollzing war equipment valued f t $715,000,000. Thta amount rep- resents the purchases of war stamps and bonds in schools .dur- ing the school yeai^ Just ended. The presentstiotn was scheduled before an sudienc<» of 20,000' Chi- 1 2 0 Bii)]onete(l or Shot Discpveffid hi Ahaii- tloneil FieliL Hospital. Manila, June 22.— 120 Japanes?-^. foldlera, bM'i^rted or shot by their comrades as^tliey lay in bed, have iMeh discovered, in an abandoned enemy field hos- pital on northern Luzon,.-Gen Uouglaa MacArthUr's headquar- announced today. Even before American troops maiie /the -gruesome discovery in an enemy hospital at Bayombong north of Manila, evidence had been' accumulated that the Japa- nese ordered the ruthi.eas extermi- nation of their Wounded. ElemenU of the 129th Infantry regiment under Col. John D. Fred- erick. Springfield, 111., made the latest dlaccivery in two schoql- buildings u ^ as a Japariese hos- pital. Bayoneted on Wooden Cots Some’ of the wburided Japanese had ^ en bayoneted on their wood- en cots. The greater number had bullets in their temples. The Japanese had withdrawn before the hospital could be sbt ablaze, ' permitting Army Signal Corps, photographers to make a record of the appalling scene of death. Headquarters also released ex- tracts from Japanese documents and statements by prlsonera cap- tured by the Americans, citing the enemy’s attitude towgiil bis own sick and ^kounded, a spokeaman adding: “Thia is the best evidence the''4,000-foot Mlri air field a- mile south of occupied Liitbng and pa trols ranged oh toward Miri town without meeting strong qpposl- tlotr,' ivaN..burned, a fireman said. - • • That point.is more than 8 0 m Barn Woodbury. June tS— (fl*)— Towa Seleetnuin John W, GoodseU, ,68, was found dead-.loday in a barn ott 111 * farm, the a'pi^irent Gctlm, said State Police Ueut. Hea^ Pulau, of a self-inflicted ahotgnis j wound. Palau reported that', GoodHell, who tor 18 yeaqi.had su- per* Ised highway malatenajioe la ; Woodbury, had bron U1 for moaths.; Uoodsell’s son-ln-Uw, Osrt Peter- : eon, who lives across the etreeO"' from.,the selectman’s farm, * covered the body at 5:30 a. m. miles below the scene of the orjg{' ~(Coiitinued w Page Eight) Black Wide Boirtber Guide ' . • _____ ■ ' ■ Directs Liberator' Safe ly Home When Instrii- nienl Faiiel Manila, F a ils , wiu Accept Collective Trial . l.,ondon, June 23. — (iP) — A r e -.; himnslbie British source said todey ■ _______ June 23—(A*)—The see-, Britain would accept ths^ ing eyes of a Black Widow | States'plan to hold a.csl-.;, fighter guided a bomb-laden Lib- ; |,|,i bf Germany’s arch waifW: e/ator safely home last nlpht when ‘ ' a mechanical, failure blacked out .the bomber's Instriiment panel and left her ten-man crew lost In the darkness and flying blind. LieuU. Milton Height of Waah- eriminals and their tcrror-atroelW'-; organizations before a high mlllr^ tarv tribtuial. The atUttide 4*3 France and Russia remained Um^-, determined, but It waa gcMrsIl| believed herp that they, too agree to the plan outlined yeat Ington, D. C.. and Warren Bald- _ ridge of Louisville. Ky., had t^ken 1 . ^ presa eonfercuoe by off in the Liberate for a nlgM ^ codrt Jnmtloe Robert JacJ bombing mission. They ‘ Wl, w e« - Jon, chief United States ---------- - near their home 1of wai criminal, case*, plane lurched. and all the instni- |, • • « - menta blanked out. They couldn’t 1 Hell how fast 'they were going or I how high they were. Ye.t they had to set do^vn gently and at one* with a heavy bomb load. The control tower at a Fifth Black Air Force base called on a Widow pilot, Lieut. Phil Relnhard of Macon, UI. ' Flying alongside the Liberator; Reirihard flashed his light? and by _____ „ radio told the bomber m'eh their we can glean' to prove that' the, speed,' course and altitude. Wing . ----------- ----- w .-i tJ'.nrtiig the Olg bomber and the sleek twin-fueelaged fighter roar- ed down to the etrip. The Black Widow pullfd up and out of the ______ wag Juet as the Liberator settfad iCjMWHMi jl* JtH« . (M 0 j)grfaot landing / Japanese slaughter their wound- ed.” One order by the. commanding officer of the Japanese Second Railway Activity Paralyzed Ver* Criiz,'Mexico, June 28. '<s —All railway acHvity waa pat; lysed at 8 p. m. yesterday by unheralded work stoppage by ployes of the Trrmlaal Comp The stoppage, due to aa union conUlct. is holding up 1 eombig and outgolBg aad freight tralua. TreuniT BafauM* .Washington.^una M position of the Receipts, ■Ycndituroo. Trsasoy *EM| $565J4T.<' ■ IN

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Page 1: Evening Hearld_1945 … · I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation

I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic

m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation for all percona have been planned,and.re­freshments will be served. In caw

rAin it will b« held in the •pri­mary room.

Second a a * r ” Petty OfficerFrederick U Modean left -Wednee- day by plane for California, after spending a 24-day furlough-wito hlB parents, Mr. and Mrs. P- Modean of 335 Lydall street. He enlisted In the Navy In August, 1942, and wears a Battle Star and ribbons of the Pacific theater of war.

The Willing Workers o f tbs flontli Methodist WSCS have »et tbs date of Thursday^ June sg,

’ for a picnic at Crystal lAks, leav­ing the church at 8 a. m.

Miantonomoh Tilbe I^o. 58, Im­proved Order of Red' Men, wlU hold its regular meeting in Tinker hall Monday S vening at eight o ’clock sharp. Election of officers jvlll take place during the meet­ing.

Union •orvicea of the Concordia and Emanuel Lutheran'' churches will be held during July at Eman­uel church, with Rev. Theodore E. Balmer In efaarge.

The Selectmen last night grant­ed to Cheney Brothers permisaion to remove a storm water main be­tween the bresent Velvet Mill on Elm Btree^and the proposed new building, to a new location and depth in that area.

^ e demand vrfca made due to

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Two good looking floral patterns in red and bliM and green.

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Ciom Chowder

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Fairmount Butter Lb, 4 cS Lb. Peck 23cFresh Spinach

Asparagus, No. 2 ^ 15c All Kinds of Lettuce 12c

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i r t 4 SWELL s o s e s m 1

SWAN LABOB

2 for 23cn i.

Approval of P oHsh 'Government Setup Hailed by Mosbow

Marines Remove ^Smoked Out' Okinawa Jap

Seen Removing Trou­blesome Obstacle from Path of Allied Prog­ress Toward Complete Harmony; 3 Groups Of Polls Reach Accord.

STORE YOUR FURS AT HALE’S

ITS 4 SWELL SOAPS m 1

S W M

Moscow, June 28.— ( ^ “ i . mr Vj iAllied approval of the Polish } Nation K ept Idle by

Scores of Controver­sies; Agencies Active.

Disputes Blur Picture Along

Labor Front1 Mhre Than 85 ,000 in

agreement to form a provl sional government of nation- id, unity was hailed today in M ^ o w as removing a trou- blesoihe obstacle from the pathwaiKof Allied progress toward cbmplete harmony.The agreement'' sto form a new government including' represenU- tlves of the Soviet-appnaor?d War- aaw government, democratic lead- era from Poland and foriher mem­bers of the rival emigre goyem- inent In London, waa annouhe^ last night in a statement by 86, lie t Commissar Vyacheslav M. Molotov, British Ambassador Sie Archibald Clark Kerr and U. 8. Ambassador W , Averell rtarrimw comprising the commlMlon thorized by the Crimen ence to settle the proble

While Britain a n d /tfie United States had offlclally^cog^lzed the London Polish giivemmeht. Prime Mihlater Cmrfchill and President Rooaevelt^dgreed at Yalta that when fhe Soviet-sponsored govem-

■ ment' Was reorganized as a ni^ tliwal uirilty regime, B ritaln^^d

'th e United States would jsstabllsh diplomatic relations wjBl it.Will Give “ Coalltlpw^Govemment”

The agreeroj^nt^reached by three groups of Boies in s'series of Mos­cow cqpf«?rences between June IT and Jdne 21, wlU give Poland what wnk described as a “ coalition gov-

,^emment.” with the Socialist, Piasant and Workers parties rep­resented and with the way cleal'ed for representation of the Christian Labor and other dernocljatlc par ties. ■' • --

Complete personnel o f the new provisional government will be announced kt Warsaw within a few days, i t was stated, and then, in sccoitlance with the Grinina agree­ment; will follow recognition by the United States, Creat Britain and the Soviet union. •

, Invited To Participate 'rae agreement said that the cort-

fercea had decided to Iniite the follOMvlng Poles to participate in the state government:

Wlncenty Wltoa, 71-year-oid for- nief Peasant party leader; Stanis- Inw Mlkolajczyk, former premier

; o f the emigre government in Lon­don; Wladyslaw' Kiemik, former Polish minister of the Interior; Czeslaw Wyceh, from inside Po­land; Stanlslaw GrabSki. 74-year- old former president o f the Polish National Council; Jan Stanezyk, former minister of labor in the Po­lish emigre government; Mezislaw Thugut, former minister of the in­terior.

Witoa and Crabakl have been Ih- . vited to Join the presidium, (board!

(Continned on Page Eight)

Would Release Some Fathers

Engel to Demand' Con sideration for Par­ents of 4 Children.

By The Associated Press There was no week-end holiday

for labor troubles today.While millions of workeia )n the

nation’s war industries remained at their jobs, the picture^alSng the labor front waa bluneil by scores of controversies ivWch kept idle more than 85,00<) men and women. The heavy Industrial Detroit area s^pne CQiMued 35,900 affected by the, dis]nites. ■

;:'<pnly Flicker o f Amity , TTiela was only a flicker of anjlty Mong the trouble line, on which FederM agencies worked in efforts to end the strikes and work stoppages. ♦

Offsetting the brighter side, however, was a possibility o f gov­ernment seizure of five plants of the Goodyear Tire A BiibbeeCom- pany employing 16,700 strikers. Defiance met a War Labor bokrd order for CIO United Rubber^ Workers officials to appear in Washington today and show cause why the strike, which sUtrted last Sunday, has not beeivehded.

At Akron, O., G. V. Wheeler, president of Goodyear Local No. 2, telegraphed George W. Taylor, WLB chairman: “IVe will not get ther’d. We agree that national in­terest demands that production of critical war material at Goodyear be resumed, We disagree Ine way to effect same is by issuarice of or­ders to the union to return to work because that would not settle pres­ent and probable, future controver­sies.”

The Stoppage in the plants fol­lowed failure to agree on issues involving wages, hours apd over­time pay.

Appears Drawing to EndThe week-old stoppage of thou­

sands of the 14,000 union drivers for Chicago’s 1,700'seized lines ap- f -ared 4raWing to an and.' Govern­ment and union officials said more drivers were returning to their jobs and improved tranaportation was reported as Army drivers and escorts, already tottin g .more than 10,000 became better ac- qi ainted with their routes.

Also in Chicago 2;500 Interna­tional Harvester Company em­ployee? went back to work after a four-day walkout, while in Eau Claire, Wis., 2,000 workers at the Gillette -tire plant of. the U1 S. Rubber Company ended their stop­page after a conciliation meet- ing. •

In Fqrt Worth, Tex., about 1,000 Armour A Co. plant employees voted to return to -work after a two-day walkofit in protest over, discharge of two NegtW employees and laying off of several. others who had failed to work June 19, Emancipation day. The stoppage ended when union and company officials agr^d to end the suspen­sion. of several employees, and to reinstate one o f the two men dis­charged.

•There was no immediate iqdica tion of settlement of q strike of 15,0000 glass workers in 10 cities.

20 More Planes;

Members of Sixth Marine division d«moIition squad plSc? a wounded Jap on a stretcher Just after "smoking him out” of an Okinawa cave. Phosphorus fumes (^extreme right) still are drifting from cave entrance. ( AP wirejihoto from Marine Ckirps.) V . . -

HopetoBeat Move to Lift .Price Powers

Democrats Blame Ab­senteeism for Defeat On Taking Authority

^On Food from OPA.

M eetings o f B ig T h reeSenale TrUUia« ScCS

sipns May Play Large . Part in Conference at

Berlin Next Month.

Washington, Juiie 23.—Uty— A 838,500,285,951 War department supply bill for the 1946 fiscal year beMmq the vehicle today for a congresaional. move to force the Army to dlschafge fathers of large familtek.

Representative Elngel (R., Mich.), a member of the Appro­priations committee' which ap­prove 1 the big measure yester-. day, said he would demand floor considerati i of an'-. Amendment affecting a . Army fgUakra with four or more ehildVIui.

May Beaek Vote Today .His amandioant, .which may

reach a vote today, would requirs the diMharge o f any. such father who a iptiek lor release before August t . It would accomplish this by denying the Army funds to pay these meo:-

Bngel estimated some 35,000 raSa In the Army have four or more children. About 15,000, he flgurwt will be eligible tor re­lease under, the point system and under regulations allowing the re­lease o f men over 40.

Of the remaining 20,000, he es- tlmateij 10,000 would apply for discharge if his' amendment Is approved.

The Appropriations subObmmit- tee handling Army funds report­edly voted once to Include Engel's proposal in the original bill and then reconsiderfd at War depart­ment request Ibigel Is a member of the subcommittee.

Keeaene fer Prepoeeis ' Engel told reporters these two

(Continned on Pnffs Twe^

Washington. June 23.'—(fl*)—Ad­ministration leaders bluntly told House Democrats to be on , the floor today for" the showdown vote on a proposal to strip OPA of price controls over food.

They blamed absenteeism for' their defeat yesterday when Re­publicans pressed through the “Hoover” amendment to price control extension- legislation tak­ing food pricing powers from OPA and putting them in the Agricul­ture department. The vote . was 145 to 142.

Final Roll Call Delayed Beating a strategic retreat, the

Democratic leadership delayed a final roll call on the issue until to­day, hoping that more opponents to the ridet- can be corralled.

Representative Ramspeck (D., Gs.), the Democratic whip, sent each member of his party a tele­gram telling him to be oh '- thfe, floor at noon today and to stay there until the House adjourns.

In the teller vote yesterday ap­proximately 85 Democrats and 60. Repijblicana were absent. The Democrats have 242 House mem-

to 189 Republicany.The ' Republicans’ meanwhile

prepared a score o f other amend­ments proposing various curbs on OPA operations. Democrat? yes­terday defeated an effort to hold OPA’S new Idase on life to six months instead of the one year aqught by the admintstration.

Produces Torrid Debate ^ e iiprisihg against meat,

sugar and other ahortage'A pro-

(Oon’tlnaed on Page” Two)

Power Cannot Be Left Idle

Grew Urges Recognition By Americans as Oth-

in WorH See It.(Coatinned oa Page 'Two)

Change Urged <0n Red Points

Governon Recommend Use lor Meat Alone; Rails Are Bottleneck.,New York, June 23.—-(A’)—-Gov­

ernors,of 13 northeastern states to­day recommended that red points' in the OPA ration'prograin be uaed for meat alope. ‘* IvTk statement-fdllowing a cloaed conference on food problema, the governors also suggested that OPA enforcement be conpentrmted on food inatiead o f On “ minor un- important items." V._,

A third reeomrnendsUon was that a single government agency be made reapoi^ble for all phases ot the national foodprogram.

Key To Food Siwrtagee Prerioualy the governors had

recommend^ elimination of a "railroad bottleneck” which they said waa the key to food shortages In thejr areas. •

Calling upon the Office of De- Cnse Tranaportation “ to make immediately available an Increaaed number o f box ciars,” the governors said in a joiint statement Issued after an all'day conferenOe yeater- diqr that the bottleneck waa pre­venting - shipment o f sufficient grain.

“ Grain for the northeast means mUk and eggs." they declsrsjd.

----- ^ ^(OsBttMMd M ra ge T w el

ersWashington, June 23—-(A’i—Act-,

ing Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew -declared today that Amer­ica's power—the greatest qn earth —‘‘cannot foi; a moment be left idle like money in an old sock .

■‘Our power 1? a fact,”- Grew said, which' "must bq recognized by ourselves as it is recognized by the rest of the 'wbrld.

“We should hot'be afraid to talk about our power as a nation;^ but we shohid take care . neither’ to whisper nor to shout about it, neither .to boast nor to apologize.. “ Our friends abroad :fear, nbt that we will recognize, the fhet, but thht we shall fail to recognize i t For that failure would undoubt­edly lead to our failure to accept the responsibilities that pOwer in­evitably imposes.”

Orentest Challenge In Htsfory Grew termed the problema con­

nected with the proper use of this power the g t^ test challenge to the American, people in their his tory.

In address prepared for the first commencement exercises of the School of Advanced International Studies of the Foreign Ser ’ice Educational foundation, Q,r^w said

“ We shall use our ' military power as We have used it in two wcrld wars—in the service o f Isw and Justice and human freedom— In other words. In the seiVice peace on earth.”

America’s economic power, asserted,' “provides us with glorious opportunity . . .stren^hen the peace of the world

. to raise our own standard of living and our own level of employ

San Francisco, June 23.— , (^ )— Senate committee hear-; ings on the United Nations charter may play a large part in President Truman’s meet-1 ing with Premier Stalin and 1 Prime Ministei- -Churchijl at Berlin next month. The time­table of thfe hearings has now been laid down] although it is sub­ject lor revision or even discard. ■r.Final decisions will be made

after Senators Connally (D., T e x J , a n d Vandenberg. (R., Mich.), return to Wartilngton negt week. They will report to the Senate on accomplishments of tile United -Nations conference, in. which they ar^ .participating as members of tbe United States del­egation.

Predicts ‘‘Comfortable Edge”Omnally prfedICU the Senate

eventually will ratify the charter “ with a awifottable edge” over the heeded two-thirds vote—64 senaiors out of 96 when all are pr'eseht and' voting. That may not be before September, allowihg l a month for debate.

The expeiitatlon is that the hear- inga will begin'about mid-July; in time to have them opened by Sec­retary of State StetUnius just be­fore he leavea with Mr. Truman for Genpany. That means the hearings ij?il}..t>e way whilethe Big Three ar? discussing post­war problems o f Europe and the world.

President Truman had hop|d at one time he might arrive in Ber­lin with Senate ratification of the charter in his pocket. He was represented, as considering that aft effective reassurance to the "other big powers that this coyntry- was determined to retain its full role in world affairs.

VnclfcroiiH Opposition Likely Now the question is becoming

cne of the effect of the hearings on ^he Big Three. Ihdicatlons are thaV Some vociferous opposition to ratifleati^, at. least unqualified mtifleation, may develop early in the hearings. Some officials say they are uncertain whether this would promote or hamper the'^Ber' lin talks, since it might presums' biy be uaed as a bargaining wea- poiy-ky Mr. .Truman''lf the situation required thgt-

Both American qnd British lead: era are planning to push ratifica­tion along as ra^dly as pos.sible. British Ambassador Lord Halifax said yesterday that Parliament w6u1d get a chance relatively soori to voice Us cipinion of the charter, which he described as notable im­provement over .the old l^ g u e of Nations, --i " " •

But Halifax explained that in

Under Dozen As Opposing

Surprise Thrust,-. Bot tling Up Last Major Unif in Cagayan Valley

Optimistic Over P|:o8 pects of Overwhelm ing Ratificatibn* of Peabe Groups Charter.Olympia, Wash., June 23—(A’)—

President Truman authorita­tively reported today to have counted less than a dozen potential V o t e s p e a c e organiza­tion charter he is expected to sub­mit to the Senate July 2.

Sources close to the chief exe­cutive said he has talked personal­ly with virtually every member of the Senate and that he is optimis­tic over prospects for overwhelm­ing ratification.

He is even hopeful yiat ratiflca. tion, far above the necessary two- thirds majority,-can lie ScGompllah- ed without uhJue delay. He would like to see it done before his forth coming meeting with Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Churc­hill in mid-July.,* .

Support May Prove SurpiiHing In his ‘^temporary White House

here where he is enjoylnt, a brief vacation as the guest of Gov. Mon C. Wallgren, the president la lortw.

DecUre J^asiOll PoilltArsejial at Kure / x . <,

Kuhhed from List of/ Becoiiles TrapSuper - Forts Targeti. ^.ou a ., 23 - m T or Japau^c

More than 100 rocket-spit- X .ting ,fighjt.er planes worked Aparri Recaptured iii lOver Japiihese homeland air fields today Radio Tokyo ac­knowledged, while returning ,Yknk bombardiers of yester­day’s 450-Super^Fortress raid declared Japan’s greatest Na­val arsenal at Kure - was , rubbed from the list of B-29 targets.

Attack More Than 90 Minutes ■ Tokyo radio asserted that about 75 Mustang tighter planes, ac­companied by .three B-29s; attack­ed air fields, north of Tokyo in Ibarakl prefecture for. more than an hour and a half today after 28 Lightnings and Hellcats strafed and bombed air fields around Fu­kuoka on Kyushu island.

The Mustangs presumably were Iwo-basep while the Lightnings and Hellcats struck from recently won Okinawa.

Super-Fortresses roaring in over Kure, on the north shore of Japan’s Inland sea, and five airplane plants were greeted b; intense anti-air­craft fire which burst In all the colors of the. rainbow, but for all that piloU said they had “ one of the most .successful days of the war."

Four Fall to ReturnFour -of the Super-Forts failed

to return to bases on Guam. Sai­pan and.Tlnian. Tokyo .claimed 18 were sjrdt down. At least three Japa.nese fighters among ' the handful o f interceptor? which re­sisted the strike were.shot down.

Universally enthusiastic over the .results, the crew? said they hit their assigned targets with high e.xploBiyea in wonderfully clear weather. •'

One expressed belief It would be unnecessary to give the Kure Na­val arsenal another treatment, while others said the aircraft fac­tories were either -“ shoved aside" and'' destroyed or tremendously damaged. The targets included the Mitsubishi and .Kawasaki plants 20 miles north of Nagoya; the Mltsublshl-Mishima factory at Takashltfta, 90 milea-we.st of Kobe; the Kawanjshi plant at HImejl and that of Kawasaki at Akashi, both near Kobe.

The peculiar anti-aircraft bursts led flier? to call it “ flak alley in technlcolbr,” but no. one knew whether the colors meant any­thing.

yncoiifirni^ Enemy Re­ports Assert, Allied.!

■'sT'^aTship Sunk itt -‘ tacks Friday / I

-And.;19 Olhe^HitAft^ er D^tylight; StarsAnd Stripes Formally Raised Over Okinawa..

Guam, June 23,;—(/P)—*To« j kyp‘Radio claimed suicide pi­lots continuing attacks which sank two American ships and damaged three off Okinawa the same day Americans con- cmered the island, crashed in­to at least 20 more vessel* last night and today. The un-: confirmed'.enemy broadcasts as­serted an unidentifiea AUi^ war­ship was known to have sunk in Friday night raids which scored considerable successes.”

19 Others Hit After OayUght ...Kamikaze (suicidh) . pilots 're ­

turning after daylight hit 19 oth­ers. TokyO' said,; including' two battleships, three destroyers . and 14 unidentified vessels.

Latest confirmed enemy air at­tacks began Thursday night and 1 continued until noon Friday. Dur-.- ing these assaults. Admiral Ches­ter W. Nimltz announced, two light Naval units were sunk, alT auxiliary heavily . damaged, and

ported to have gone oyer the list of senators repeatedly. He i8 .sa1d to be in the confidence of,^ many Senators wha?e votM supporting the peace charter ipay prove sur­prising'.' •' ' .' „ .ffecilon for him 'on the part of senators among wholn, lie served before Frartlilln D. ilqpsevelt's death sent him to the Whlth.House is said to be a^big factor -ill theultimate decision. . -wT-eaa

There,was no official K i l lfrom the president 8 vacation of- c t U C S JeV e L I

I.

hqes here, but It was generally Un­derstood that he will submit the charter to the Senate a week-froia Monday following his return from

-Kansas Clty-and his home town of Independence, Mj>.. where he will be honored' at homecoming cele* brationa. Wednesday and Thursday o f next]week.' ,

Expected .Ur'Pava", Way • Meanwhile, (Chairman Conrfolly

(D^'Texas) of the,Senate Foreign Relations' committee, and Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) are-txpected to pave the way for the chgfter's submission with speeches In' the Senate next Thursday and Friday.

Press Secretary Claries G:;Ros(i said that Jan O ristiah Smuts prime piinizter of the Union of South Africa, and head of the South African delegation to San Francisco, will be an T overnighj. guest of President Truman July 2.

There was speculation as to whether Pretident Truman would

X

Manilg, June 23 .^ ^ -^ T h e pre­cise spot where the japsnese first invaded the,. Philippines has be­come their deatji trap.

The Nipponese' landed Dec. 10.1941, a*. Aparri on the north tip of Luzon. Today Gen. Douglas M%o- Arthur disclosed th^t Aparri Ji'a* been recaptured in a surprUie thrust which bottled up the , last major enemy force on thg island in a stretch of less than 90 . miles of the (jagayan valley. .

It marks the beginning o f the end of organized Japanese resist­ance on Luzon, retnvaded by Mac- Arthtir last Jan. 9.

20,000 Face Hard Choice An enemy force, estimated at

possibly 20,000 effective?, faced the hard choice' of standing and dying, in broken up groups in, the valley or waiting out a slow death in mountain refuges.

Some are-caught in a less than 60 mile stretch between guerrillas and U. S. Sixth Army Infantry: men advancing south -below cap­tured Aparri and, other guerillas who seized the Cagayan province capital of Tuguegarao. v

Others are pressed between the- captdrs of Tuguegarao and U. S.37th Infantry division troops a acant .30 miles southward gt-the overrun town of San Juan.

The guerrillas whp helped, .win Aparri had pqshed around- the northwest tip of Luzon through undefended cliff sections wher? the road w?s a mere single lane

^ •helf 1,000 feet aHove the racing tides of Babuyan channel. Then they negotiated swamp lands in tha Ballesteros area west of the Cagayan river. ' . . - '

Haples? Japa-Outniaiie|ivero<;The haplsss Japanese' we'fe oiit.-

maheuverec at every turn. Hamil­ton W. Faron^, 'Associated Press correspondent in the Cagayan val­ley, reported the enejny hid camouflaged tanka in side roads in the hope of bringing them'out tothe rear of onrushing Yank col*. __________umna. Surmising ‘ such a move; j school Damaged by Flro armoi of the 37th went In ■fw*'| June 28—(45— Flro ofthem. In two days, the Japanese , umirternilned ^ g in caused dam- ■ Ibst 23 tank#. \ e»timat#4 at^^»000 to

pn western Borneo, the Aus-j , |r„„rth sqlibol today. Every

two other craft li^tly,dam aged.As American aoldim and Ma­

rines grimly hunted out the last scattered remnants of JapanefO troops, and the Stars and Str^ies were raised formally over the is­land at 10 a. m„ Friday, the en-„| emy threw in 20 separate raids In small groups,. -r The two American veasel? sunk and the one heavily damagM were ' hit .Thursday ^ g h L In dayliflit Friday American fighters' driTOa off ail bui a few of the raider* Nimitz 'announced.

Toll o f Plane? Not Tabulate*•‘ The toll taken of enemy plane*

was nbt yet tabulated, ..-The Japanese previously had

•sunk 31 ships and damaged mofq, .’I than] 50. nioetly by suicide tactics, ‘ f

.V urlngvthe _ Okinawa , campaign, j ' Their last large-scale air assault- was on June 6. and 7, when Amer­ican .gunner? aqd fighters .^'shot-rl down H i o f the'n

Aground in some semblance of tinued anfid the haa j)eCohie the of. every island conquest •war. / ;

ted'' sectors ting con-

infustoiL thst - irmal att

of

There was suicidal resistance

'(Uodtinued on Page Eight)

IS m Bed_ western Borneo, the Aus-1 |,riok • Fourth achbol

ti-allan Ninth division has overnin , fit t in g apparatus in ,„> _i_ « .i - ~ re4|M>nded to the alarm.

The acbbol’a large American flag

(Continued os Page Two) (Continued on Page Eight)

'■i

Treasury Urges Keeping Plugging oil Loan Drive

to

Washington, June 23.—<A>)—ThefOOO.OOO Treasury today urged all organ l-' zationa .and volunteer bond-sellers to keep plugging "at the full drive tempo” until the very last minute o f the 7th War L<^n drive.

The long campaign enda a week from today. The accounting pei rlod nma another week, through July 7.

"Here’s the situation now;Total sales have hit 118,441,009,-

000 (the quota waa $14,000,000,- 000) .

CoiToration , investments are $12,070,000,000 (quoU $7,000,090,- 0001.

8^ Vo ««!!» MkflOi SHPHs,

(quota also $7.060.000.-000). • .

Series E Bond sales - a part of the individual total—have reached $2,840,000,000 (quota $4,000,000.- 000).

The biggest war loan event of today was scheduled for Chicago. Kenneth Brown, Chicago school­boy, was to present to Admiral Henry Kent Hewitt, representing President Truman, a bronze plaque aymbollzing war equipment valued f t $715,000,000. Thta amount rep­resents the purchases of war stamps and bonds in schools .dur­ing the school yeai^ Just ended.

The presentstiotn was scheduled before an sudienc<» of 20,000' Chi-

120 Bii)]onete(l or Shot Discpveffid hi Ahaii- tloneil FieliL Hospital.Manila, June 22.—

120 Japanes?- . foldlera, bM'i^rted or shot by their comrades as^tliey lay in bed, have iMeh discovered, in an abandoned enemy field hos­pital on northern Luzon,.-Gen Uouglaa MacArthUr's headquar-

announced today.Even before American troops

maiie /the -gruesome discovery in an enemy hospital at Bayombong north of Manila, evidence had been' accumulated that the Japa­nese ordered the ruthi.eas extermi­nation of their Wounded.

ElemenU of the 129th Infantry regiment under Col. John D. Fred­erick. Springfield, 111., made the latest dlaccivery in two schoql- buildings u ^ as a Japariese hos­pital.

Bayoneted on Wooden CotsSome’ of the wburided Japanese

had ^ e n bayoneted on their wood­en cots. The greater number had bullets in their temples.

The Japanese had withdrawn before the hospital could be sbt ablaze, ' permitting Army Signal Corps, photographers to make a record of the appalling scene of death.

Headquarters also released ex­tracts from Japanese documents and statements by prlsonera cap­tured by the Americans, citing the enemy’s attitude towgiil bis own sick and ^kounded, a spokeaman adding: “ Thia is the best evidence

the''4,000-foot Mlri air field a- mile south of occupied Liitbng and pa trols ranged oh toward Miri town without meeting strong qpposl- tlotr,'

ivaN..burned, a fireman said.- • •

That point.is more than 8 0 m BarnWoodbury. June tS—(fl*)— Towa Seleetnuin John W, GoodseU, ,68, was found dead-.loday in a barn ott 111* farm, the a'pi^irent Gctlm, said State Police Ueut. H ea^ Pulau, of a self-inflicted ahotgnis j wound. Palau reported that', GoodHell, who tor 18 yeaqi.had su­per* Ised highway malatenajioe la ; Woodbury, had bron U1 for moaths.; Uoodsell’s son-ln-Uw, Osrt Peter- : eon, who lives across the etreeO"' from.,the selectman’s farm, * covered the body at 5:30 a. m.

miles below the scene of the orjg{'

~(Coiitinued w Page Eight)

Black WideBoirtber Guide

' . •_____ ■ ' ■

Directs Liberator' Safe ly Home When Instrii- nienl FaiielManila,

F a i l s , wiu Accept Collective Trial. l.,ondon, June 23. — (iP) — A re -.;

himnslbie British source said todey ■_______ June 23—(A*)—The see -, Britain would accept th s^

ing eyes of a Black Widow | States'plan to hold a.csl-.;,fighter guided a bomb-laden Lib- ; |,|,i bf Germany’s arch waifW:e/ator safely home last nlpht when ‘ 'a mechanical, failure blacked out .the bomber's Instriiment panel and left her ten-man crew lost In the darkness and flying blind.

LieuU. Milton Height of Waah-

eriminals and their tcrror-atroelW'-; organizations before a high mlllr^ tarv tribtuial. The atUttide 4*3 France and Russia remained Um -, determined, but It waa gcMrsIl| believed herp that they, too agree to the plan outlined yeatIngton, D. C.. and Warren Bald- _

ridge of Louisville. Ky., had t^ken 1 . ^ presa eonfercuoe byoff in the L iberate for a nlgM codrt Jnmtloe Robert JacJbombing mission. They ‘ Wl, w e « - Jon, chief United States ---------- -near their home 1 of wai criminal, case*,plane lurched. and all the instni- |, • • « -menta blanked out. They couldn’t 1

Hell how fast 'they were going or I how high they were. Ye.t they had to set do^vn gently and at one* with a heavy bomb load.

The control tower at a Fifth BlackAir Force base called on a

Widow pilot, Lieut. Phil Relnhard of Macon, UI. '

Flying alongside the Liberator; Reirihard flashed his light? and by

_____„ radio told the bomber m'eh theirwe can glean' to prove that' the, speed,' course and altitude. Wing. ----------- -----w .-i tJ'.nrtiig the Olg bomber and the

sleek twin-fueelaged fighter roar­ed down to the etrip. The Black Widow pullfd up and out of the

______ wag Juet as the Liberator settfadiCjMWHMi jl* JtH« . (M 0 j)grfaot landing /

Japanese slaughter their wound­ed.”

One order by the. commanding officer of the Japanese Second

Railway Activity Paralyzed Ver* Criiz,'Mexico, June 28. '<s

—All railway acHvity waa pat; lysed at 8 p. m. yesterday by unheralded work stoppage by ployes o f the Trrmlaal Comp The stoppage, due to aa union conUlct. is holding up 1 eombig and outgolBg aad freight tralua.

TreuniT BafauM*.Washington.^una M

position of the Receipts,

■Ycndituroo.

T rsasoy *EM| $565J4T.<' ■

IN

Page 2: Evening Hearld_1945 … · I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation

-----“-«c-

X "MANCHESTER E V E N iN ^

au iX W n i^S TB K E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R . O O NN^ S A T C R D A J , JU N B ‘ 23. 194 »

I, MAMUHE8TE». CWH1I« SA;I UKUAY^ JUNE 23, 1948

V o Seriously Hurt In Accident at

^ o c k v iU e ^

j lScw Jc i^y ®"‘*Saiku* He 'Picked Up Reported in ‘‘Fair” Condition 'Hospital.

’ 5J-V with the seiwion*'conUimiiiKtreet, Stafford the pailcfrom Ihe.easti.b it thin dtd' • .Bpnnga. are av i.KT ..ianchester Me-; not seem lO help yesterday^ and , tor the moritf hoapttal with head again the i

Bdward Knoulea^ 47, , o f 802 rket avenue. Falrlawn, Ni J..

and Samuel Marvonek, of the Quonset Naval baae,Uvea at 2 Morton atregt Sprlnga.‘are at the Manchester mortal hospital with head Injt and bniii'es, the result of an acy- dent at Manchester Green yester­day afternoon.

Oar Out of Control A IM l Olds sedan driven west

by Knoules, who la reported as having but one arm, went out of control about IM feet to the east- of the first parklet at Manchester Green, and aeemed to have been tmveUif^ sideways, according to

' Uw of Qgieer Winfield-Mar­tin. irtioSpveaUgated.

The repdrt^aays that after com­ing thla dlataMc. nhe automobile then went 71 feet more and across the larger park, nitting the monu­ment at the aoutWest corner on

"ita right side, turned It over and caips to a atop 10 feet^way, tuyn-

|[)st ing oyer Itself on Its r i^ t side. ;Taken to Hospitals

Ambukmces were 'called. \nd Marvonek ^as taken to the hOfpl- t*l In QuishVv ambulance Knoulea In Burkb^ ambulance, was learned that thasallor was

Sven a ride from WmiiwinUc as I waa on hia way honies.to visit

bis mother in Stafford Sprm|M as j he waa Soon to be assigned to^nc-

tlve duty.'Unable to Make Turn

. Fioib others in the vicinity of the MCldent I f was learned that the car was travelling at a high rate of speed and the driver was

Personal Notices

Card o f Thanks'.We wleh to thsiik frlemlf, reUlives

and nelslibors for' their KIndneee end sympathy shown us at the time ofHlie seeth of mir wife and mother. W> also aish to thank those who sent flowers and loaned cars.

fSeorge Stsmier.

tinable.to make the turn from Mid­dle turnpike, ea.st,'Into Kast Cen­ter atreet. It had been raining just I ‘ before the-accident. ..the ■. report I WO W PCRw says, and the road wa.<< slippery.

Many .\rclttenls There The accident occurred at the

spot Where there have been an tin- iiBually large number of areidertts.' the last on Thanksgiving Day la.st year-when Iw'o men were killed,^tnee then the state has made

Cliiir<‘h Srliool''' ^

■J For Summer

for the benefit of the , yeterana' fund 'will' be held by thd Italian* American Friendship club at ita clubhouse' on Ijjlngsbury avenue-, this eveningiXM’uslc will he fur­nished by the sthr Dusters. V

Baaetwlh^nday, The^'-prinresg bcmaball Idam of

thTs city' will meet IhKf'a.st Frog Hollow Qomels of^'Hartford on Sunday: Jtme 2f. at Hcnrw-PJt'k. The game will he called a,t »;3() p, ni. ■ •

On Stinday. .Iijly 1, the Prince.>»8 ten.m will play a return garn'r-wlth Ihe''Stsmersviile Townies at Henry. Park. < ‘" Sunday School Plenk"- ,

Roekvilte, .Iijne 23- (Special) . Sunday school of Ihe'RockrThe Rockville Vacation School W’ill j yjijp Baptist church will hold a plc- alifrt Us sc.ssions on Monday, June hic at Crystal l.ake'on Saturday.

' Jiine .30. Gars will leave the

Rp IJpIfl(^ k t ir c l i.

Session to at Rockville

Hope to Beat Move to Lift Price Powers

(Continued PToott Paite Oms)

duced torrid debate dn the floor, culminating in the haftie«pver the •'Hoover" amendment.

The rider is a broadened veyrton of an -;‘,adminlstratlve revolutlmt'.

from'ita base alvd knocked over; I .There .tytll ne special d^part- A charge of reckless driving hMsi--fnents fOr'Ihe Beginners. Primary,

been lodged against-the driver of Juitirtr and Intermediate Depart-

cJnirch at 1 o’clock sharp.

the car. .-Iroth melt were in a serious con­

dition Wlien admitted to the hospi­tal but It'Waa reported this nfiorn- ing that ihetKeondltlon -tvas "fair."

It develo j^ ' today from wil- nessfes that thh; accident car was traveling at a high rate of speed.

T ' akes Partner Into Business

traveliTiK at a htch rate or 8p«iPd. aay inr Wh«n ttw -autonwtMtp, -paiWKui the.-PXOifcCL

_______ oKCkX.r .Ji. «Ua •■rVinnl

me'nts, the -school being open t o ; children and young people from all | rhurches and t<» ehlldren who- have j

mo church hnme Mlhs Rmily Rdck- -X -------er is Dean of the school and. Dr. «;.|| • ..Sal...*George S Brookes ts registrar, ; V i l l a IjO U lsa r r O p r iP IO r ' An-offering will be taken each g p R g a n In lC rC S l lO

lieve that partisan Jtolltlcs tho'dld end at the.wat«r’ji edge."

He said as soon as -posaible after, reaching Washingtort hewould call a meeting of the com-

,(t>lttee to determine ■‘‘the most, ■'prsctlcable means, to secure speedy action in the committee and on the floor to secure ratifica­tion of the charter,'-’- - —

It Is expected here that the hearings will last , about two weeks, beginnliyg in mld-Julv and that Senate debate will take at least a month. This would hold little prospect of final Senate ap*'

“ • .^ ention before September

Appeals Board I Sets Meeting

To vAct on 21 Pefilions At Session , Calle<l foV Next Thursday,.

proposed by Herbert Hoover, forX {though th^ Senate should' -meet mer >rv,3ldent' and World War 11 right on through the summer, food administrator; to solve the: which w’ould be contraiy to mem- meat and fatmhortage!*. ■ i bers'^-eypresaed hopes for- a va-

Hoover suggested transfer of j cation. "X all authority over meat and other I The iw,(BOO-word-charter, a>' animal products except rationing - ready pollsh^rfnd gone ove^Wl'th details, from OPA to the A8*^cul-; intense attention to every^detail, ture department. , i got a flnal poliiUhlhg HP yesterday

by language 'experth,and lawyers

I .The'Zoning Board of itppeals ,-Hiave petitions for 21>eKanges In

the present zoning.-rtiles ’tp be act­ed upon at a^mecting acheduled for next .Thuiwday evening.

a.'iy for expcn.ses and achosen

speeial by the

If

Cook garage, 2.50 yarda ^ the east, attendants Iher^ not^X.^he speed of the passing. Vghicle ai were nnt..8urpnspd when heard'the crash, \

Wonmn Kttcapes \ ' Another interesting angle tm.t'he

accident was brought to light by (•esidents In the vicinity. Therte has' l|een agitation for the remov­al of .the monument, but it devel- loped today that the monument probably saved the life of another nerson in yesterday's accident. Mra. Nathan W. Ellis of Bolton hadi stopped her. car at the"stop” sigriNlirectly in back of the mohu- ment^when the crash occurred. Slnie tha accident car'was out of ontrol Ir-xprol

c>QMed the^pai EIIUV,car ■

A cday's cissh and \ that of last

school.Short Calendar Senslon

-xEiorentino Zanliiiigo..

Florentino Zanlungo. -farmer

Representative Jenkins (ft- Ohio) expanded the-idea In the amendment to ..transfe^ ..all food authority, except rationing, from Price Administrator Chester Bdwies. to Clinton P. '^Anderson, New Mexico Hmise memper who becomes secretary of agriculture July 1.

T^e Republican victory came In i the facej>f a declaration by Demo--

cratic Leader McGormack,. (Mass) that "this is the Hoover amend-

Conference coijHllisslons are con- lyandaidering toda^ and tomorrow their

form alX «^rta to the final plen­ary aisalon Monday. At -tbat ttrtie the flnal form of the charter Is scheduled to be voted tn ttoie for signing Monday afternoon and night, preliminary to the final session late Tuesday.

A short caleiidsr sessihn of thethey i'Co^non Pleas court w^l be held proprietor of thf Oak .Orill. today. ment," and a plea for its ijffeat

m. aful atrases will '

K*rank ’'.Anderson Against .ActionMoreover, Ande'rspn gravely ad-

()robab^' wouto , have the''-l^rk and struck' Mr?. r-brMdside.- ■ ncldencX between yester-

on Monday at 10:30 a the aamejime several

*’‘*TbT'ea'sM on the"sho^^ Villa ^u isa j vised against the petton, teUidglist inelivde Ormand Clemens ! O" Birch Mountain road, Bolton. | the House he would "not ijm from against the Federal Mlitual F)re ; Early this year-Mr. Zanlungo sold i a„y responsibilltj but 1 donX wan’ Insurance Company; motion for , his interests <n the Oak Grill tp to be a policeman ’ He vbted default foV failure to plead; two 1 Fred Mlnlcucct.. Clarence Barber' against, the Jenkins amendment cnaes of the Hartford Cmmccticut | and Charles-Botticelli. | Andersor told reporters later heTrust Co. against John F. Driscoll ! Starts Work Toda y | believed the shift would"put OPA

became a partnw-.. with Facchetti 'In the ownership anijj

Coiiiratles KillJap9 ill Beds

(Continued from' Page (>he> yjjp„nt lot West^', , ' . . „ .. Center street (or parkin

Armored divisions Seventh Tana^^^ connection. regimeijt read;

"Concerning men who. are

those wounded: -slightly wounded

this battle-et al nhd John E. Driscoll ns an 1 About the same time M r k ac , , p&radise .and m? In the hot- „ „ t ablcvlindividual; the Danielson Federal c^ ttl purchased the Villa Louisa { .spot Imaginable;" Removing . . , battle their UnitSavings * 'Txmn Association j from John ATbasi and has been food au'hoiity of the Officeagainst Earle F. D ixon ,a l.s ; 'amXopcmtlng it since, Mr. Zanlungo, - f Economic Stabilization as well . /the Town of Hebron sgalnat Heleif| be gd'h active work at the Villa to-: „p X leaves no'checks . field order

>day. n against the Agriculture, depart- ' - ,u . .so.h ihdeDendentC. Smedberg et als. .>Tbe qaye's to be assigned Inclijde '

George F. Berger agalnst^Kkbel J. MCyeCf "Ida Goyett^-^ against Henry -'Ooyette; Jolpr N. Royall

^als against Garmyn Cordner;Thank8givll^g.^hen\lwo• men were ljoid James l^aylor. Jr, et als killed was alsbvbroUgbt to light; against HpfiSce 8. McKnigh'L

;or\?f the car ^ "Vl»ltlitoday. The opdrgtor'pf the car in the accident yestertay^^had but one arm. The d r ive iN ^ ^ e car in the Thanksgiv ingsD a^X r^ was driving with one arnXJhC " cast.

Woiilul ReleaseSome Fathers

m Y O U tIN O A ID l

•40COMSUTI

' MaStl A-i-AA R T H U R ’S

84S Main Streetl

ASHES and RUBBISH REM OVED

TELEPHONE 89iB2 GAVELLO a B. SCHULZ

to

iNltliig PastorCi' Ralph ScBver. ,of Thomp-

Mrwille, will preach at the 10 4.5 a. m. service at the Union Congre­gational church on Sunday.

Return From Girls State Miss Anm. Harlow and Miss ace Dancosse^who have been at-

te'lnlUng the Laurel^Glrts State at WirttSinttc this past yreek, return­ed hdhje^^ay followlitg^a visit at the S ta t^ t^ ito l in Hartfeu-d. Tlie two girls -wet^sent by Stanley Do- bosa Uhlt Ho. American

lon AuxlliaCy, of thla city.District Predident PKtte Fourth

District Mrs. cihrisUns MMd and Department Merrt^rshipxmgjr- man Mrs. Mae Chapm«n attai<jed the meeting of the Executf Board, and luncheon at tlie Nathan Hale hotel on Friday, at which guests dncluded National \ Presi-

The Villa Louisa rhanagement has several outings booked for j this Slimmer ahd'bhl.y a ftW Week­end dates remain open: The popu* lar diriing place is noted for its chicken arid spaghetti dinners., Mr; Zanlungo’s experience at the Oak Grill wyi be of considerable assistance In the management .jt the business.

(Oontlrined From Page One)

major considerations promptei hia proposal;

( i f "These men belong at with their families,” and

(2) "Jt Is not econpfnlcal keep them In the Arpiy."

Allotment paymeHts to families and permanent behslona to de-penilcnta of arty who are killed, ------he said, make It "bad business to spending this week at her hom^ in retain them nbw that the W-ar in ’ Noi-wich: and'-Nalional Vice Pres- Europe Is over.’* .T | ident of the Eastern Division. Mi sr,■^cept for a pijsslble scrap over ; Lucitis Conant o f Concord. -N. H.

Engel's amendment, the bill itself, At the meeting the officials of was scheduled to clear the House Girls State were Introduced by without a dissenting vote and fti Department Girts State Chairman

iDis jnites Blur T iuture Along

Labor FrouL '(Continued Froin Pag* One)

against me Agriculture, depart ment, he said, adding:

Khoild Be Cheek On .Authority"There si ould be some check on

that authority.'”. Frcquiintly' icfei cnce was made

in the debate to *he forthcoming consolidation of the War Food ad- mlniatratidn with the Agriculture department pn July 1, and^ao' to 'President Truman's stamirient in Ohi^pia, Wash.. Thursdrty that he expemed food '.b c-ome under asingle cbplrol-X''

Rep. Pab^rt (D-Tex) told the House the Jenkinn amendment would "put thc-.^presideat in a straight jacket." Tbs.hia effort Jo

'firganize food admihismation. Jenkins declared ' oPA "has

demonstrated that it ia utmrij- In­capable of administering the food

ebrnmandirtg the SStMndependent Mixed b r i^ e read: "'ypu are

( hereby . prdcrefl.,t<l execute all sick and wounded 'sbldleril, when your company Jteadqua^ters- are about to be pimetrated by the enemv.” O n ffi^ to Commit Mass'Suicide The commander of 'he Manila

defense force ordered those too sick or badly wounded to fight to .comrhit mass suicide in n corner of Santiago fortress, according to another captured field order.

A s the Manila -battle rose In in­tensity, a second order from the- comander said; "Prior to the all- out suicide attack, the wounded will -- Every man will attack until he

' achieves a glorious death."A Japanese Naval air lieutenant

I from Bataan said under queatlon- ing that he was ordered by Com-

Oim-rtf the petitions comes from ^ v td Fitzgibbons. who Is asking |

-to sell bottled beer at the A reha,/ formerly known as Red Men’s Arena., on Hartford road.

There are 12 applications from persons who wish to keep^chlck- ens.

Ethel B. Brodeau wants to open a beauty parlor at '262 Parker street and Vivian L'Esperance'3S asking for the same right at 21 St. Johh street;

• Needs More RoomFrancis E. Boland needed more

room for the' erection of his new garage building and is asking to use- pails of a section now. .jaih.ed for residence B at 36ft . Center atreet. Bursack Brothers are also asking to use the/ertr part of their lot at 15ft Hoftf^rd rend for biisf ness. It is.-ai present zonedXas Residency' B.

Geof-ge Dart Is askiftg' to use ‘ nf 315'feast

ng of trucks with his

milk business.George Tedford.,,of 175 Loomis

strect,.xik asking to keep rabbits. I'ant to Keep Chickens

hose wishing to keep chickens afe;

John Kotchin, 215 Autumn street: Paul Tibbetts, 84 Middle Turnpike, west; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Nbye6, 22 Alpine street Frank Dbnadio, Sftft Center street; Drue J. Patterson, _ 88 Middle Turnpike, west:., Eric Carlson, 45 High, street: William Vennard, 409 Middle Turnpike, east: Hariey To­bin, 5ft Salem road; Rbland G. Par- mallee, 21ft Woodland (street; Roc- co Bonndles, 147 Autumn street and'Albert R. Roberti). 120 East Ceiter street.

Servants’ Drinking Room

A .drinking room for the 250 royal servants at Buckingham

’biJ"madV7o''commil"s”uTcrde‘; Palace was established by Queen............... Victoria to prevent their gossip

from spreading outside the pal­ace walls.'Here the servants still car. buy a variety of fine wrines and Uquors.

SUN.. MON:'- TUBS.

< -

CICM#'LANGAN

fAYtMARLOWE NAPIER

ON THE SAlitE PROGRAM:, -y* ’ * aSI

THAt SCaCAtl :a OH rilg

•tAH*oan*r

ENDS TODAY:Alan Ladd — Gail Rnaaell In VSALTY O'RO.tTRKE’’

Also: “ HoneymooH Ahead"

Churchesi I : X .

penter CongngatloBal Chorcta - Clifford Oliver Simpson, Minister

Mrs. Everett MIher, Organist -.

Morning Service— 11:00 a. m. : Prelude—"Sweet Hour of Prayer"

..................................BradburyAnthem—From "The Cteatlon”

................ . , i . . . X . -•*. HaydenTenbr solo—Edwiird Nordstrw

Offering—"Andante”Anthem—"The Lord's IhMSrer” • • I

___ .................. .v .jX ^M alotte !iCommuriioh'v MediUitton — "The

House of God’’Xl*aalm 42:4) Celebration o f ^ l y Commuftlian. Postlude—’tFfocca(lna.” O-'.

6:00 p, ln. V C Y P - aub. «4ighsc^om group).x^obert Wright, pfesldent. %

. Monday, 7:00 p. m .^ ir l Scouts, Troop 1. Mias Emily Smith, leider.

7:15 p. m.—Boy Scouts, JYoop' 25. (Jbaries Lynn, leader.

> W^nesday, 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p- 'm. Red Cross sewing. Mrs. Edna Case Parker, leader.

7:30 m m.*-A special meeting of the, jdEcclesiastlcal ■ Society. All meffibers are urged to be present.

NotesUnion Services w ill. be held at

the South Methodist church during the month of July at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Ward will be available for pas­toral services for both churches. Services will be held tn Center church from August 5 through September 2, and Mr. Simpson will respond to c^ls for both churp'aes.

Vacation Church school will be held from July ft to July 27 at ftC

, Mary’s Episcopal church. Boys and girls from the kindergarten through the eighth grade, will be included. Registratlona may be made through the church office.

- ----------------- ----------

St. 5|aty’s Episcopal Church Rev. Alfred L. Williams, Rector Rev. Ellison F. blarrin. Curate

St. Jamea’s Rev. WtlUam

Rev. Edmond Rev. .Freder

Simple tombstone to MorkNlposevelt Grove

(torittc-Asalatant

[cLeaui, Assistant

(t'WOlower

. musi^a: - u l^ 7. 8:30. 9:45

\ti the upper and lurch).and at 11 o’clock. Children’s class at 8:30 In

er church. ' -;___ _______________

low-

St. IMdget'a R. C. Jamen'Et 'nmmlns. Pastor

' "Rev. BronlslaW' Gadarowskl, Assistant

Rev. Robert J. Carroll, Assistant

, Mss#es;9n Sunday at 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 11:00 a. m.

nursyy. m.-r^The Evening Serv

Covenant Congregational Church 43 Spruce Street

Sunday9:50 a. m.—Oiurch Bible achqol'.

Carl E. Johnson, superintendeht This win be the fl-nal church school session of this season SchOql .Will reopen September ft. , '

11:00 a. m.—Morning "wrorshli service; Rev.-Oeorge-Boatroiji.. p! Washington -will b*r the speaker. Rev. Bostrom ,,-lS now operating a Christian -Service Men's Center on the IVeit Coast. Music by Miss Greta Nelson . and Coyenant linale chord's./"11:00 a. m.—Church

7:30 pice. Sermon: "Thie. Christian's Limited Library."

The Week '8:00 p. m.—Wednesday. "Dou­

ble-Duty" Bond drive to raise funds ■ for the remodeling of the church vestry. Ple'dges and cash donations will be received. Or., Louis Person, superintendent -of Eastern Missionary Association will be the speakeri Music by twelve-year-old Jimmie Rogers, colored boy singer from the Bol­ton ' Congregational church. The Men’s-, chorus will also sing. Re- freshm'ents following the pro* gram and In-gatherlngf.

8:00 p. m. — Fridpy. Benefit concert for the Cromwell Chil­dren's Home at the Cromwell Con-

i ference* Tabernacle. ' Rev. Eugene

Prisoners Get Little Meat

2 :

m

" X /

d.n'» t.-. J

' y'

Given Parts Not Usually Consumed in Quantity Bv Americans.

•iiFlans for his simple tombstone, minus all carving ahij decoration, were drawn up by President Roosevelt himself. The monument is sketched here as^t will appear on the ir»p garden .grave at

Park. The stone will be eight feet long, four feet wide, three feet

By James MarinwWashington, June 23—(A>)—Wltft

a meat shortage in t)>is country, what kind of food do prisoners of

r in America get 7t more ■ than foim; ouncea of

meatNii day. Brig. Gen- B. M. Bryan, of the Office provost nigrshal general

DaliF«rnished By X

Office of Piice AdministratidifiRegional Departineat ol lariM isatloa

SSjyrenlmiit Street. Bnaton, S,^Maaaaefcilsena>

aimittee iSn

Hyde talK aii8 will bearonirtwrinscripUonrFRANkLIN D"Ei ROOSEVELT, 1882-1645—ANNA ELe ) ^ R BOOSE- VELT, 1884-19—. 'The late President had expressed the wish that his wife be burieospeside him.

dent Mrs. Heleq -Lee Gilbert, who is Car

Tlie workers are frnfii six Pitts- r.burgh piaje glass plant.H and from ■ four LibbeV*Qw,ens-F(lrd plaiit.s

More ThaiHialf At Packard ore than on**haIf of Detroit’s

idleX»re from the'P.ac.kard-Motor

price program.” -xj monder Sato "to tell all patients toA«out. 15 Democrats voted with thi

Republican^ for the amendment , hopeless on theYesterday. Previously the party ; P*"i

20.90

short order.

itwylng offthe job pi'BiJucing aircra^engines and marine engines for PT'boats. Others Idle Included 7,500 atx|,h'' Briggs Miinufacturing Compa find 4„000 at the Bud*Wheel Com pnh -v.

feorUN.^8triking printers at The Jersev J(^ilmal In Jersey City. N. J.. and 18 at The Bayonne Times ill Ba.yoniie. N. J . \yho.se walkout last week over neW contract pro­

line had held rigidly to beat back | numerous proposed curbs on PA. : These Included various efforts to Write In profit gfuarahtees for business Slid Industry.

Read Herald Advg.

He'Returned to the hospital." a transcripVspf hit questioning con­tinued, "assbmbled, the remaining medical aides frqm other hospitals, and told them -qf Commander Sato’s

"Those patients wbix were able and Wanted to die were ^ e n hand grenades and pistols. One prisoner of war/ admitted he killed two

MOnn. KEROSENE MOBU.HEAT FUEL

OILRETAU; AND

WholesioleGasoline

Mfs. Lillian Yen ington, and .sang several selections.'

In MaineDr: and Mrs: George S. Broolu-ji

t are in-Maine where tomorrow at i the invitation of Dr. Arthur A.I Haiick. president of the University WLB to end their stoppage or ap- of'ktalne. Dr. Brookea will deliver - ,>ear at a show-cause hearing next the Bacralaureute sermon on "The Wednesday. The Journal has pub-

x liaiijze Urged\ ^ ^ Ul wa^ auillivvcu *»«; «xasax-%a '

H sm I P r t i i i l a patients with a sword; the I'e-1 sA V n Ixetl r u i l l i s majuaer who couW not do Jt Uiem-

(r«ntinued>Froro Page On?)L selves, .^were killed by dyrtamitlng ('the entrance to each wArd In such

MORiARTY BROTHERS*N>|i (be Level” At Center end Brond Rtreets'

Open All Day and AU Night. Call 8500 .

o p m FO R TH E ' EA^0N\ANDREA HOTEL

AIJS^UAMICUT, R. I.

Eu r o p e a n PLAN : ,,TELEPHONE MISQUAMICPT 2899-f.

E. J. MacRNIGHT, Mgr. "

X I a way that the explqilves caused,.

yisloqa halted piibllcatkm of the. i '.Milk and eggs mekn the bes^ pos- | M acXrthur*yoke^ na pel's, have been ordered by the a,j,)e protection for the diet of want Artterlcrt t® know

northeastern people.” / . what kind of a cruel, InliUman soI-The conference was" called by

Charter for a Changing World.Dr. Brookes and two sons. Rev.

Kenneth - Rrooke.s of WeStftold.,

llshed only once ^slnce the stop­page 11 days ago.'wlth enpr.ayings made df typewritten copy.' while

Ma.ss., and Sergifant Leslie The Times publiahed-once, mimeo- Broqkes, now In China with the ; f-raphed sheets.Army, are all graduates of the University o f Maine,

Placed On Probation ' Thbmaii F. CahUl, 4J>. of this city, was given a six months* suspended jaU sentence and placed on proba­tion for six months,- In the Rock-, vllle City court on Friday. He waa charged- with being. a com­mon drunkard but the cqurt was I informed he had work on a'farm.

Benefit BingoKiowa Council. D. of P.; will

hold a benefit bingo , on Monday evening at Red Men’s hall. . The. pkiceeds will be used to purchase

I equipment for the new Rockville :-City hospital.

. Elks' DanbeI The Rockville Lodge of Elks will , hold a dance for rnembers and I thblr friends this evening at the i Elks Home with dancing from ft j to-1. HenCv Murphy is/chalrman of the committee in. charge.

Benefit Dance. Another in the series of dances

BOLAND“ ' n i l\M ) n I I, \ J £ | j

Oil Company

Center Street

Dial6320

FURNACE BURNER SERVICE

The Army and Navy Club, Incorporated

BINGOivBryr Sdf. Night At 8:30 Sharp!

21 Games Including Sweepstakes

Admission IBI.OO

FENDEI^ AND BODY WORK

SOUMENE & FLAGG , INC. ■.

634 Center SI. Tel. 5101

W ANTED

A-1 Mechanics! Union

scale waaes plus time and

ohe-half after 40 hoars. 48-hpur minimum.

Apply in Person.

33V^ Ashford St.,

Hartford, Conn.

Or Tel. Hartford 2-4096 Between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.

W . A. Crossenp, Inc.

.Santa Rosa, Calif.. Printers who j walked off the job last Monday In a contract dispute between the In­ternational Typographical union local and the pi'.bllshers of The Press-Democrat and Santa Rosa Republican were back at work this morning.

To .4ak Legal Strikt VoteAt Portland, Ore., the North­

western council of Lumber and Sawmill Workers, AFL.. have vot­ed to ask a legal atr^ke vote on July 35 to back demands for « 20 cents an hour wage increase. ,The strike, If voted, would affect 60,- 000 lumber workers In Oregon,,Washington. .Idaho. California,

'and Montana. ' '•Fohy of the 400 -atriking bus

■ drivers arid mechanics of the Tri- ,State Transit company of Louisi­ana have been reclassified by draft boards. Included was James Ixiis Smith. Inlemational vice' president of the Amalgamated Aaaociatlon jQf Street, Electric and Motor Coach Employes (A FL ). The walkout Isaffecting some eO.OW.passengere in ! “ ‘fiJ, vvould "soon

.nine states. The WLB agreed to' normalap)>oint a national panel, to consi 1- er a wage dtsp.ut'e whicjj^sulted in the strike;.

•yhere was no decided change in the situation In "other atrike cen- ters. The(ie.-Bffeeted 600 and 400. reapectivelyr in atoppagea at the Acktln Stamping company and the Mather Spring Co., at Toledo, O.; l.OCk) at the Anchofc Hocking GIm *Co., In Connellavllle, Pa;’, 2,700 at the Carter Carburetor Co.. In St.Louia: 1.200 at the Monsanto Chemical company In" Monsanto,111.;' 500 at the Houdalle-Herahey companv In Decatur, HI., and 650 at the National Mall A Casting company and 1;100 at the R. R.Donnelley and Sons company in..CTilcago.

wasGov. Thomas fe.' Dewey of New .York and Gov. Raymond E. Bald­win of Connecticut.

5]a|n Bottleneck at Buffalo ' The main Imttleneck is at Buf­

falo, N./'Y., the govci-nora said. The box car shortage Thursday, they add^. was 3.^78. As a result only 151 cara were Ipaded with grain for -domestic use, they said.

"With only a few days’ supply of grein In maiv sections, the im- mea'iate situation of our layirtg flocl* and dairy herds Is critical,’" the governors oa)d.. They appointed a committee composed of Governors 'TOldwln. Herbert R. O'Conor trf Maryland, and J. Howard McGrath o f Rhode .Island "to ipresa for action by the- appropriate Federal authorities consistent with the facta as we have stated them.*’ - "

"Grain supply for the northeast Is not improving but Is steadily deteriorating.'-’ the governors' statement said. ‘eThe grain essen­tial which floyra to us ‘Kover the Great Lakea ffom Clanada and the midwest is not moving In suffi­cient quantity/'

Due to Faulty Distribution They .also d?i-lared that

dler we are up against." X

incyesse sock seasonal

procosB," asserting . the preaeilt crlala was “due tc faulty dlatrlbu- tlon of the available supplies."

A “chaoUc condition exists In the supply of eggs," they said and added tUat at the present... time; "conaumers are practically unable | to buy poultry except in the black; market."

The “one bright spot In our food] picture” la milk, the governors said. They declared, however, thalj "it will be impossible'to maintain present production of milk • • • without a major Improvement in the grain supply.”

Power CannotBe Left Idle

. (Oontlnoed Prom Page One)

ment (and) . . to enable our friends . . to get back on their feet again, to employ , their own people so that they can produce goods for us, and buy goods from, us In ever increasing volume.”

Distrust Economic Power He declared that on the basis of

our past ■ record other countries distrust o'ur-economic power, and: added that we can dispel thla dis­trust only.by concrete examples of .cooperation.

VOnly by Such uses of power, by such examples of slatebmanship and enlightened self-interest' can we hope to preserve the greatness^ of America as a people and an ;

'idea." Grew declared. j"We esmnot for a moment sur- i

render to what Winston OiurehHI called ‘the craven far of being

. great.'. Power caiuibt for a moment! meat be. left Idle like inoney In an old '

GRILL“WHERE GOOD FELI.OVVS GET TOGETHER"

Your Search for Good Food ' Ends At The Oak Grill!

We feature alwaya a fine selecHon of foods . . . ex­pertly prepared. From our usual complete menu to­day ... we suggest:SOUTHERN FRIED

CHICKEN FILLET OF PERCH

RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI

DINE An d d a n c e, To the Lilting: Tunes of '

THE OAK GRILL SWINGSTERS 3w OAK STREET TEI.EPHONE S894

Fine.Wineff — Liquors lutfl Bwr

P

The Nativity of St. John Baptist (Fourth Sunday after Trinity)8:00- a.-m;— Holy'- Communion.

Celebrant, the Curatie.11:00 a. m.— Morning prayer

with sermon by the pastor.Processional Hymn—"Ten Thou­

sand Times Ten Thousands"Sermon Hymn.-—"O. God Our Help

in Ages Past” , .................. ...... „ ___Offertory Anthetrt—"Incline Thine i guest soloist. Offering.

. ' Ear” by Himmel. , i:00 p. m.-;^unday. SundayRecesaional Hymn—“ HoW Sweet grhool picnic. Meet at church at

The Name of Jesus Sounds. j-oo p. m. The plac'e^ll be High- H m Week land-Park. ^

Tuesday, 7:15 p. m.—Boy Scouts.Troop No. 27.'.

8:()0—p. nil.—Senior Choir re- searsBl.

Wednesday, 10-5:00 p. 'm.—Red Cross sewing.

Noon-^Interceaslons.Thursday, 8:30 p. m. — Girl

Scouts, Troop No. 10.Friday (St. Peter the Aphatle),

10:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.

Christian Science Services

Zion Bvangelloal Lutheran ■=' Cihurch

Oeoper and High Streets . Kev. Paul O. Prokopy, Paator

Hartford. First Church. Sunday 11: Sunday School, 11; Wednesday 8. 537 Farmington avenue.

Second'church. Sunday 11 an/ 5; Sunday School 11; Wednesday. 8. Lafayette and Russ streets.

Rockville Society. Sunday 11; Sunday School' 11; Wednesday 8. 94 Union street. •'

meeting at the home of iiSf. - and Mra. Fred Miner, 62 Bigelow street. .

2 to 4. p. m„ Wednesday—Dor­cas meeting at the home of Mrs. M. B. WrighL 06 Center street.

Emanuel Lutheran .Church Rev. Theodore E. Palmer, Pastor Mimt Evelyn Stark. Parteh Visitor

Miss Eva Johnson, Organist

9:15 a. m.—Sunday- school. X.^ 10:30 a. m.—hlursery school. X 10:30 a. m;—Sunday Morning

Worship. *Prelude Miss Anna ' Brandt.

Organist.Emanuel choir: "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me Pfleiiger,

Soliat. Mrs. Erland John.aon Sermon; "This Is the Answer "

The WeekMonday: 9:00 a. m.—VacaUon

Bible school opens. 6;30--Boy Scouts. '8:00—Meeting of Mis­sionary Circle. The nienibera of the Women’s Mission.an’ Soejety are . the invited guests, a special program or ’:Motherhood,':‘ will b? presented.

Tue.sday: , 8:00.--The school staiff will meet. ■

Thursday. 8:00—The Service Commission will meet .at the home nf Miss Florence Johnsom 51 Clin­ton street. .X^

Friday, 8:00—Recgplion for the new members received into; the congregation ’ ihmng the year

Vacation K™* school will be in session during the week. Monday through'feriday. 9:00 to 11:30 a.tn. X

ItiesList of' Connecticut Mo»> Dead.Aft Released By the War and Navy _These Reports Are Based On Prior, "NotiHt Next of Kin and Casualties Noted Here May F Have Been Reported tn the News Columns.

Missingt T o d ^ '. B To ipusly

House' Subci priations:

The meat thejC^t is "usually the parts that are,in>^usually co S lim e d in any quantity,^ Ameri­cans. such as tripe. plgSytuckles fat back and so forth."

Meat From Bee .JMmititd Meat from beef, h^ald , is llmR^

ed to shanks, fla: hearts, kldne.

Sunda.v

4th Sunday .after Trinit.v9:00 a. m.—Sunday School and

Bible class. Edward C. Rodger, supMlntendent.

10:00. a. m.—Divine worship. Text: Romans 8:18. - Themer "Suffering and Sorro.w in the Light o f (3od'a Word.”

-11:00 a. fn-—^Divine worship In the German language.

The pastor will attend the an­nual Atlantic District Convention of the Evangelical Lutheran (Jhurch (Mlseouri Synod) June 25- 28- at Concordia Collegiate Insti­tute. Bronxvllle, New York.

b.'cond Coiigregatlonsd Church >rria E. Reynolds, Minister Samuet-Ol'Ramette, Organist

“ Is the Universe. Including 54an. Evolved by Atomic Force will J be the subject of the LeaSon-Ser; mon for Suqday. June 24. 1945.

The Golden 'Text Is-'from Psalms 24:1; "The earth UKlhe Lord's, and the fullness thereof; the world,- and they that dwell therein."

Selections from the Bible In­clude the following; "Thou. O Lord, remainest fo^veri thy throne from generation t,o 'genera­tion.” (ljunentatlonft 5:19)....

Correlative passages from the (Christian Science textljook, "Scl,r ence and Health with Key to the Soripturea” by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 266):Man is the idea of Spirit; he re­

flects the> beatific presence, llluni- in'g the universe with ItghL Man is deathless, apiritual. He is above sin or frailty. He does not cross the barriers o f time into the vast forever of Life, hut he coexists with God and the universe."

Concordia Lutheran Garden and Winter Streets

Karl Richter, Pastor ' .

Army Casualties and Liberated War Prisoiiers f i^ u n e 28. 1945X The War Department casualty list, Serikl Numbers Qr535 (kil.l-

ed, "Pacific. 41), 0-5.36 1 killed. Europe. 1ft). OtS37 (wounded, Ptici- (Ic, 237), 0-538 (wounded, Europe, 1,2). (1-539 (missing. Pacific, 35), and 0-540 (missing, Europe, 3 l.'innourtces for the United States as a whole 347 casualties for June ^ lft4 5 , classified as follows: ,60 killed, 240 wounded, and 38 missing; ^ ~

The'' War Department ^nourrCes for the whole United Slates on Serial No. 0-541 a total pTOS^^Army personnel freed from Germanprison camps. ' _____

Total Naval Casual tie; to June 23, 1945 The Navy Department announces for the United States as a

whole 579 casualties for JUne 23, 1945. of the U. S. Naval Forcea (Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard) not heretofore- released^on Navy Department total casualty lists, consicting of 193 dead, 346 wounded; and 40 missing. These casualties bring the toUl p o r t e d to nrXt nf kin and released for pubi;.:atipn since Decerober<7, 1941,

brains, and aTeen Ijones. In the pig line’ theyyitet feet, heartiT, liver's, kldrieysX tails, neck' hrtnes,, s MT parli,-''Tat backs, d^ ''sa lt hrilles, atjd'oily pork not,.acceptaWr under

^iS.Uhg_ape.Clfllfatlona....fqr Army- feedings. ,X /

They get' no butter. "They get hnargatme. A pjlfioner doing hard work gets 3,400 calories of food a ' ^ 3 ’ ra' prisOrter doing njoderate wS>rk geSi,3,000 calories, aW non- worltiXg prisoners get 2,500 c V-'prjes.X^

ot Identical Food (leneral^Rryan said the German

prisoners gei^ood that ia equal In quantity and qhality to -that' given American 80ldiertu.but npt identir caj, and not iio expensive.

'v Th Us treatment or^ajr prison­er^ th? A i^ y is govermki by law; The--Qeneva treaty, ratifledNW the Senate-and approved by the Kiesl-

X

.* . Meats, Fata, Etc.Book Four Red Stsunpa

through J2 good through June K-. through P2 good througJvOuly .31; Q2 through U2 good,4hrough Aug. 31; V2 through/'Z2 good through. Sept. 30.

Ptoceaseik4‘'oodsBook Four BluC Stamps W

through S2 gp6d through June,30; T2 through<^2'''good through''Jhly 31; Y2. Z2and A l thrhugb'Cl good through Aug. 31; D1 through HI gqpd through SepLxI^

SifgkTBook Four Btamp 36 good fori

'five pound^-through Aug. 31, Next stamp v ^ d Sept. 1. i

ShoesI^ok Three Airplane Stamps 1,

c amu la .ii„. -1 and 3 good indefinitely.'' OPA s' skirts"' Uv*em'<^®y* plans to cancri '^ny- Next oxtails.’ t/tpe. valid Aug. 1.

of the toll) a Appip-

ipona become valid June 22 for - six gallons each..B*6, B-7v.B-8, C-6, C-7, and C-8 couppns good for five gallons each. B-6 and C-6 coupons expire June 30.

Tuel <MIi .. ''Period' One through Five cou- ;^ons good through Aug. 31. Last

year's Period Four and\Tlve,*c6uy pons also expire Aug. 3 1. X" X

noil (if kin and released for pubi;.:atipn since December June 23. 194.5. to 120,884, classified as follows: /

. ' ■' PrisonersV ' Dead Wounded basing of WItr

United States N a v y ---- ,. 28,729United States Marine Corps 16,187 United States Coast Guard ' 806

10,016 2.357-881 -4,87.3^ 96 \ 0

Totals59,92650,8431.U5

Total casualties 45,722 59,037 10,995 4,230 120,884

Liste:tTo Your Favorite Tunes

By the

CONTINENTAL TRIO"1 At X.

SQUARE GRILL14 DEPOT SQU ARE ,x^ TELEPHONE .8835

' Try. Our D^icious PiizoTODAY AND SUNDAY

Pongee, 'a plain-weave fabric made entirely of tussah»or wild iilk, originated with the Chinese in ancient times.. -

MALE HELP W ANTED

Pull or Part Tfai«* Apply

'Colonial Board Company

615 Parker Street

Hearings Likely During Meeting

(Continued From Pnge OM)

Britain ratification of a treaty— which Is what the charter ia tech­nically—is something to be haar died primarily by the executive end of the government rather than by Parliamept.

"Non-Political Support” SeenConnally, chainnan of the Sen­

ate Foreign Relations Pommittae, tokl' a newa conference that the SJMte would -ratify the charter because "the noh-political' sup­port" It will get In Washington.

"Republicans snd Democrats,' he'said, “will support i t That has been the constant policy -of the Foreign Relations committee for the past thrsa yean. Wa ba-

/ m a n 4 r r

TODAYS A T W S U N .

Also ''Stepping In Sociiety*START MONOAT:

“MUSIC FOR MILLIONS" “THE MISSING CORPSE''P U S ONE IIOl’ R GOOD AND

INTERESTING SHORTS!

Nursery at 10:45. Miss Hag?! Newcomb In charge. Morning wor­ship at 10:45. Sermon by the min­ister.' Music by the choir.,Prelude— "Andante” 1 Simon

.Anthem—"The Radiant Mom"■ • . Woodward- Offertory—"Take Time T o Be

Holy" ■ StebblnsI''oatIude—"Allegretto" Stesne

The Week X rhe' Married Couples Club will

hold Its annual picnic at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Jlerbert Tenhe'y, '331 Woodbridge street, Wednes­day evening.at 6:30. In case'of rain, the meeting will be held at tbe church;

.'-■'Notes ■Union services will be held dur-

- Ing July at the N or^ Methodist church wlt^ Rw,-James M. Gage

An charge. y X . The Annual Vacation Church ^ school will open Monday morning

at 9. Children from four years o f age up to High schciol age may attend. Handcrafts, singing, dra< mattes, group recreation and. sen

-vice projects ■will, be featured on the dally program^ Sessions will, be held each week day excepting Saturday froin 9 until 12 for tk|ite*week period.

..... -‘heater Methodist Church i; James M. Gage, Minister

Mrs. D.. M. Bennett, Orgnnlst and Choir D l^ to r

Prelude— "Lied" . ViemeAnthem—‘(Sing Hia Pralsea"

Bach-Oounbd Offertory — "Father Who Does

Love'U i"Lithuanian Folk Song

Arranged by Lambert FosUude—“Recesaiopal” Mallard Sormen Topic—"Finding the Real

God'Sun'day afternoon the chc|ir will

have its annual picnic at the home of Mra. Cleorge Shedd in Bolton.

Monday, 8 R m.— The Council■ will meet In the vestry of. the

church. This will probably be The laat meeting before falL It la hoped every member win be present.

Next Sunday.TJnton Senrlcea with the Second Congregational church will ba held In this church during the Simdaya in July, with the minister at thU church preach­ing,

Mrs. Bennett has been granted a leave of absence until Septeriiber, Mrs. Henry Larson will preside at tbs organ In bar abasnaa.

TkpFOSTER SISTFRS-TIg SAMUELS-VIC HVDF

1South Metbodlst CRurch

W. Ralph Watrd, Jr., hllnlster George .Ashton, Organist

-Sunday School8:.50 a.Bible classes. A lfred . Lange, au- perintendent.

10 a. m.—Worship.Sunday,-4uly 1. Union Services

will lie ' conducted in Emanuel chiirth ■with Concordia con'grega- tion in attendance. AH these-ser- \ices will begin at 10:30 a. m. and vvill be. in charge of Rev; Theo­dore E.’ P'almeri

Navy Dead. Bqscp, Jo.seph Steven, Ship's ser\’iceman 3c, USNR. Father,, Stephen Bpsco, 389 Arch street. New Britain.

Staron. Joseph Raymond. Pfc., USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. SUfon, 88 Sheridan street, Bridgeport.

\ I Thieman, Ray Gordon, Pvt.. US and! MCR. Parents. Mr. and Ken-

Gasoline1.5 A Couports giMjd for four gal­

lons eaNa through June 2J; 16-A

•UUon Buayd' HoursFollowing IMS the houra at: the

locjU offtce -of the War Price and Rationing^ Board at the Stata Armsof i ,

Mondayt; 10 a. ro. to 4:30 p. m.Tueadayar'Closed nil day to the

public. .Wedneaday: 2 p. m to 6 p m.Thursday and Frldnya: 10 a. in­

to 5 p m . ' XSaturdays; 10 a. u* to U:80

noon.Office telephona 5180;

dent.In. thla cduMry are about 370,0i

German prison?re of Waiv. 50'.'000 Italians, and 4,W)0i'Jap8ne8e.

General Bryan «ud the prison era were being used as follows;

160,OOO in connectlohXvlth mill- tacy work, including pfisbrjer of

war canips;- l OOO for the Air FmTes7' 15,000-Trtr the Navy: plus 140,000 on . workSjiot connected with military Jobs.■- Noi Permitted To CN(m|>ete

This 140,000'i» employej;j)rinci pally in agriculture, food pN^ess- ing, cutting piilpwood. and dther kinds of labor. But this kind'

bor is.not permitted to, compete civilian labor.

The'Sienrj’al said about 5Q.OOO prisonere - th(>se whose work is no longer reqhired. offieewiiN non­commissioned officers, sick' and wounded—would be ' returned to Europe ss soon s4 possible. \A n d—the prisoners -of war get no'''cigarettes. They are given a limited amount of tobacco' so they can roll their own cigarettes.

J K Here's s sample prisoner of war rh?nu for May-T—Just as the gen-

- erst--.

and cheese, boiled potatoes, grsM, peas, bread, baked apple, coffee. Supper: Bologna, boiled turnips, baked potatoes, chopped raw vege­tables. dressing, margarine, bread pudding, coffee.

BABS SANITARY V PANTIES -

thur Drug Stores848 St. Tel.

ave tt;Breakfast: Wheat cereal, fresh

milk, scrimibled eggic-h^read. mar­garine, coffre. DlnnetXMacaronl

General TrackingASHES REMQlhgD

r a n g e ANU FtTEL'niL

JAMES A. W O O dX28 Street TM. SS ir

■/

Roger avenue,

10;45 ai ni.—Morning worship. Preludes: ■ '

"Holy. Holy, Holy”. . . ___ . . . . . . . . . . John B. Dykes“Jubilate Doe”. . . . . . . Dlmttril Bortntlinsky

Quartet of Trumpets WUHam Nemerpff, 1st

Ross Urquhart,. 2ndEdward Ferris, 3rd'

James McKay, Jr., 4t)i Processional Hymn—"Rejoice, Ye

Pure Irt Heart".............MesaitcrAnt)tein7-*'nje'Omnipotence” . . . .

..i 'X. Frans Schubert Hymn-:-"Chiklren of the Heavenly

King” . . . . . . : ----- I. J. PleyelOffertory Anthem—"Lord o f AU

Being" ........ Mark. AndrewsSermon—''Architects. of Beauty".

---- - Rev. W.‘ Ralph Ward, Jr.Recessional Hymn—i“Rlae Up O

Men of G o d ".........Festal n gThe Week...'

Monday, 7:15 p. m, — Finance committee meeting tn church of­fice.

,8:00 p. m.-—Official Board meet­ing. )

Wedneaday, 7:45 p Sroup-

10-4—Red Croaa sewing at Cen­ter church., Thursday — Willing Wortera

will hold their'picnic at Crystal lAke, Bus will leave the church at 8:00 a. m.

Saturday, 2:30 p. m. — Cradle Roll and Light Beareis’ party.

Church of the Nazarene466 .Main Street, MancheaterRev. James A. Young, Pastor

Sunday services:9:30 a. m. Church School

Study the Bible with Us. Tenny­son McFall,' superintendent.

. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor: "No (Jross, No Crown.” - (jommuhion service. Mrs. N. W. Ford, soloist.

6:30 p. m. N. 'V'. P. S.. Mls.s Marion E. Janes, president.

7:30 p. m. ..Evangelistic service. Pastor's subject: "Meetfn|g and donquering an Enemy.”

Thia WeekWednesday at 7:30 p. m. Pray­

er and Praise meeting.Note; Anmfjsl District Assembly

and CampmeMlng at North Read­ing, Maas.. June 27 through July 8.

St. John’s Polish National Gohvay, nibaf Nogth fk'ho.ol street

Revr Paul Kozlowski, Pastor ..

V.m.—Wealey

8:30 a-.mlVMass. .X '■10:30 a. mX-H»gh mass. Choir

rehearsals after -e^th mass, " \

Buckingham GongregtaloiwIChurch

Rev. Philip M. Rose, Pastor ' •

a. m.—Church School. ’ a. m.—-Morning worship.

Losing Bidder Indignant

- Gospel Hall X. 415 Oeutar Strast

10:80 a. m.—Breaking of Bread. 13:15 p. m'.^-Bunday achooL 7 p. m.—(Joapel meeting.

"Hm Weekm., Tuesday — Fray'er7:45 p

meeting.7:45 p,

Ing.m., Friday—Bible read-

■i.Sah Frantiiaco.- —(J')—"Two dol­lars," a,pretty blonde said’ wh4n some coolie hats were placed on the block by the post office auc­tioneer who was disposing of a large accumulation, ot undelivcr- ab]e goods. "Three dollars/’ said a man -behind ' her. The blonde bid again. "Five dollaifa." aaid'-. the man, and the auctioneer said "sold.”

“ Y o u ............... ,’ ’ rasped theblonde as she. arose, brought her tightly rollpd a,ucUon catalogue down'on tbe man's head and stalk­ed out., ■ L

rieth Thipmsn ParilHiry.

N NaVy Wounded DcGiglio. Peter Paul, Signal­

man 2c, USNR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DeiJiglio, 68a Pem­broke street, Bridgeport

Freer, Albert- Howard. Cox­swain, USN. Parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Freer,* Ford street Milford.

Jolly, Armand Joseph, Gunner’s mate 3c, USN. Parents. Mr. and Mes. Noe .Jolly. 70 Vandenoort street. Putnam. ...'v- Libcrator, George Joseph, Cox- swairt, USNR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Nlcholaa Liberator, 56 Ckm- gress .street Hartford. (S- ,

Martinson, William Franclsr Seaman Ic, 'USNR. Wife, Mts. An­ne Marie Martinson, North Wood- biirv’. Mother, Mrs. Catherine Martinson, 125 Griggs street, Ws terbury. _

McCarthy, George Francis, Storekeeper 2c, USNR. Wife, Mrs,. Virginia McCarthy, 12 Vine street Hartforci Parents, Mr., and-Mrs. Michael Patrick MesCarthy, 74 Sterling atrest HartfonA

Stevlaon, EUswoFtli Ernest, Pfc., USMCR. Parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Stevison,' Main street S(3 uth Meriden.,.- ' . ',

Worsiia, Elmore Frederick, Pfc., USMCR. Mother. Mrs. Clara Wor- saa. 2 Florence street Hartford; Army Woande<l---Paclflc Reglona

Siwek. fa lt e r R„ 3d L t. son of -Frank P. Siwek, 2ft Jackson Place,"* WiUimantic.Arinv Missing—Pacific RegionsVetter, George 0 „ Jr., Fl.O., son

of ijrs. Wilhelmlna C, Vetter, .Route 4, Ridgefield. "•

.4rmy Liberated Prisoner*— '' ..Germany

xBrown, Astihur S;. Pvt., husband of Mrs. Wanda Brown, Maple Bveniie,. Southport.

Colangcjq. Emilio W., 'T-Sg;t.,brother of ttrs. Rose PetiO, 72 Sperrj’ street Waterhury.

Ek. Helm<> K.^Pvt.. 'son of Mrs. Elin Ek, 9 Smith ”Water street. East Portchesfer.

Ev. Bruce H., R-Sgt.. spn of Emil R. Ey. 643 Lafayette street. Bridgeport.,

Finance. Edwin G., S-8gt., son

of Mrs. Lottie M; Finance, Main Ellington. x- X

Fleltzer, Mark H., 2d Lt., son of Marcus Seltzer, 64 Coolidge atrest New Bntain.

Genova, Mario J., |*vt., ton of Mrs. Nancy Genova, 141 Shelton atreet, Brlcigeport.

Jurewicz, Walter W.. Pfc., son of Mra. Katherine M. Jurewicz, 180 Lawlor street. New Britain. '

X Lahlff, Edward J., T-Sgt.. hus- •X band of Mra. Rita. M. Lahi^,' H3

THOUGH MORTeAGiHX

Hazel atreet. New Haven,McCormick, Richard-A... 3-Sgt., j

son of Mrs. 'Mary A. McCormlek,'l Firetoivn road,. Simsbury. I

McDermott Walter, T,.. .T-Sgt. son o f Michael J. McDermott, 33 Brown street; "West HaVen.

Megson, Harry K„ 2d Lt., son of Mrs. Grace K> .Megson. 082 Main street. South Giastonbury.• Murphy, Thomas F., S-Sgt., hus­band of Mrs. JeSA, M. Murphy, 49 Hawthorne street, Hartford.

Murray, Kevin R., S-Sgt.. son of James D.'Miirrray, 126 Colonial road, 8tatrtfdr4.

Regan, Georgh F., Sgt., son of \ Mra. Nellie B. Regitn, Shelton. I

Stepkoski, Wladyslaw, g-Sgt., husband of Mrs. Staqia jltepkoski, I l3 iJfwey avenue, Terfyvifte; ' j

Suikowski, Frank J.. 2d Lt., son; of Mrs. Nellie Trajanowskl. 39 (/u^; tls street. New Britain. x'

Sutufa, Frank P,, Sgt.. broprfr of j Miss Frances' Sutvila, Mountain road. West Suffleld. .. ''

Welch, Edward J,< Pfc., son of Mrs. Mary E. Garrett 14 Hull! street Ansonia.

Wogksch,. Leonard H.,. T-Sgt„ son of Mrs. Eva Zlmbus, 15 , fayette street Stamford. "

Ziirtnewicz, Vincent S., 2d Lt.; bro'toer of Walter W. Zimnewicz, 30 Gold street New Britain.

Zukunft, Werner P.| 2d Lt., son ' pt Fredrtch K Zukunft. 43 Or- j chard street. New Haven. ;

X

.X .

LIFE .W ITH

mJR^ ■■x, .-:-^x' ___MOihFQAGE shoulfl be a happy r?*^*®*®®** limited duration. O f il» n a tu rp^ mortgage i*

a Kelpful instrnmenlr-^by human <1eiinition, “ a

X-

X ,

vehicle to help a purchaspi'^ay for hii home.

XX^

An FHA l^Iancliester T ra il Company Mortgage' . . . X T - .ift a frendly aigf^ement, based oh mutual respect and consi^ralion. It enables you to Iborrow in

to 8 0 ^ o f the appraised value—-to purcha^eor

bu ilifahom e! X

' ' " . A *• • ’, /X ■ 5. .

HI m ay repay the loan rapid.ly, in large install-

X

X ,or over a longer period in small j

ments.J

X.X-

KNOFLABROTHERSGeneral Contractor

Jobbing and . General Repairing

Call 4386 - Before 6 P. M.

Adother desirahle^x^ature is that yohr monthly

payment reduces the priiMiipal and pays the

terest and taxes. x

in-

An FHA Manchester Trust Company Mortgage is. always ailjiistahl^ to the persopal needs of the

horroi^er. Jt has a good iiaKie aiiiong hundreds

o f successful Mancheslee home owners.

Bsw i fc D*y ASvMittst Maaoule Tempi*

Small L*d(e Hall KUsr -C. U . FUm

8:80school.

3:45

p. m. today — Sabbath

Preaching service.Tk* Weak

T;AS p.'aL, Tuaaday — Mfapar

FILMSDEVELOPED AND

PRINTED2t-HOUR SERVICE!

Film Deposit Bos * Af Stors Bntranes.

KEMP'S

\

//Cose Of An AlcoholicIn June 26th Issue

«Ui-“ e - —1Of larak Maffazine'

Maachoater Oroap A. A. Maeta Every. Thursday Evealag At Eight lu Batch R

. Brow* BIsek.

'■> ' -f.4

■>

FHAINSURED

MORTCACfSYSTEM

Come in and let pur jnortgaffe officers review - your present mortgage ^tuatloh and sugg^ the modern loan to meet your needs and suit ypur income. “ .

5 Manchester TRiP Co.623 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER

/ 1-

' V

Page 3: Evening Hearld_1945 … · I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation

FourMAiyCHES I EK i5v e n i N g |i i e r a l .D, M AN unfiSlTsifl, C0?TN., SA TU R D A Y , JXJNE ? 3 , 1945

■ MANCHESTER EVENMNG HERALD. M A N C H E STliR *^N N « SATUkDAY,^JUNE 23,1945

fB ills e s V rdered ^aidB y B oard o f Selectmen

liU*. Mrii. Ur»ula, board and da£«.L-T' m_» a_ V‘ AMn AVitf^ AdaiM FrW telt J-> ■•r lcea and exl>«iw«* i‘ Adkina Prlntiiit Co., prinUnf . . , k. • • -V • •Air lleduttkrti Salea Co., gaa tanks . iSL_. ri* tahnr matari

m- Apothecarlea ItaH Co., aupptlM* • •: ',;■■■ ■%® iSnw ^ng. Harry, Hvck repairs.•••;•;•;;••'............

Auto Urc Company, tire, r^apa an^BaOay; Edson’^ H e ^ ^ ^ryicea, SIS. Edarard Co.r patching material

Wgg'.’J’ffiglSa ■"S S h !^ T^H^rdwaia Co., hardware and^ppUes. Hognor, 'Wdllain, beef.., •,• ••-•'•Boland Oil Co., gas . . . . . . .,• • • -------Boston Blue Print Co,, ^ntng mai»Bryant A Chapman CO<mUk . . . . . •

^ k e . John^.. burial services., sll'f^ivice Station, tni^

/

• V '

^ parts.........

» ” 5i'o SWISS'cerles ---- ------•••■■/'•••;---------- . x . - - v ........ • ........

I :: :4;:Cheney Brothers, rent, suppUea repairs .

oepi- i^ n d ^ ^ p ^ s

Cook’s Service StaUpn. truck pwU a n f labor .................. . •D, J.. labor and material . , ................. • • ............. ..

Crane Co., supplies......... ................................................ • • • • |Dart's Dairy, m ilk....... ......................................Dillon Sales and Service, truck parts . . . . . . . . ■ • ....................Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, board and care.Won. A. A., roof repairs ••••••••;•••:;................Dolge. Ck B. Company, disinfectants, etc. •, • • • • •

■/DuPont, Ei.1. DeNeMours, water w orks ■}'PP*‘*'' • •:(«/ Bddy Valve Company, water works supplies....... . •i Elite Studio, llims, etc. . . , ................ .; ------•.••••■-

Engel, Hans, board and care . . . . •Easterbropk Pen Co„ office supplier .................. • •Fallot Studio, photographic supplies --------- --------First National Stores meats and groceries.........Fischer, OusUve Co., office supplies ....................Olbaob. A. fc„. meat Inspections .......... ..................Olenney. W. Q., cement, brick, e ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Goulds Pumps, Inc., supplies—Water Dept..........Great A. A P. Tea Co., meats and groceries Gremrno. A., meats and groceries . . . . .Gmnason, R. H.. uUorlng—Police Dept................. ;Grinold Auto Parts Co., ti-uck parts • • ....................Hale, J. W. Corp-. meats, groceries, mags ............. ........Hansen. John, Memorial Day services . . . . . - . ...............Hathaway. Norman; rent.. ................... ...................Hauck Mfg Co.. Water Dept, supplies ••••■•...............Herald Printing Co., advertising and siibscnptlon..Hilding. Mrs. Carl, board and care_,_.... ._......... . • ......... •Holloran, T. P.. ambulance service........................Holmes Talcott Co., truck parts......... ........... < • ■ ‘International City Managers Association, volume International Harvester,' truck parts Jarvis, Alexander Co., sand. etc. s . . .Johnson, Aaron Elstate, ren t.............Johnson Brothers labor and material Johnson, E, A. Paint Co., paint simpliJohnson A Little, labor and material/

lelsey, W. E„ equipment—Mttnipw Day ........................ ..Ipatrlck, James, labor and mmerial ................................•Itel’s Market. Jheats and R e tr ie s . • ■ . ........ ............. . •V ^ 's Greenhouse, plants—Memorial D ay ..........................

LarMu's Feed Service. ftM tiliaer and feed ....................... • - LeBardp. E. L. FoumHy, Water Dept. paiU ............................l^ever Brothers Cp v soap ............... . • ------ . . . . . . . . . . . . . v •• •Lewis. Phyip, rdnt . , . . . .x,. • •— ....................................Libby Oil O^kerosehe . . . . .^ ........ . • • • • • i .............. ..........Loomis, L t t ^ M.. Memo,rial Day seivlces .............................Maher. J ia ro ld f. salary.......... ....... .■ManphertcT EleOtnc Division—Conn. Power Co., electric ser-

vied -f ••'••• •■••••*•• '■•*••*•********’ ****.^Mirtchesier DlvisioSv—The Hartford Gas Co., gas service.......Manchester Hardvvaip Co., hardware and supplies r . ............

High Brliopl, Memorial Day .services, . .................Manchester Lumber Co.1 fuel ........

26.0058.435.10

, 26.67i;322.71

05.00 1.00

' 43.9610.0033.00 5.25

120.604.50

24.00 60.8644.10

554.1322.00

1,0620.00

1.87 100.00

5.8.3 63.15 47.34 . 5.00

■ *

^7.0040.96

151.2061.6S20.64

Special Parts For Your Car

Ernest Roy in North End lias a Sej»ki*nle Depart­ment There. ■ ^These hot days have been toqgh

on. the circulating system of csrs and we are wondering if the ther­mometer In your car is i-egisterlng down where It shquid? 9o many

out these days that

W ear R ig h t Foundations^ To Have T r im Appearance

Check Heatuig . l y tems Now

Are you depending upon, the • have that wonderful feeling of weeding and hoeing in yOur gar- , perfect ,ease In ^ern, jiot just den to give you a wonderful figure ■ waiting to get home and get into this yeqr 7 It is a lovely thought, some old cmnfortable thing.

pMple find .rust or scale clogs the system end ....v— - y .......

^he ilfsl’ rfilhirydO know-the-radl.e— -The Speneef-FwmdaUoirGarroents. . . ____ .... all tai 'n*.«v 6<->rva fnv-f fln/1 fnr O'lV*

but the sad part of It is that It probably won’t do half what you are counting upon for yOur figure. Mra Mai-y F. Mcpartland Is the ahsj;er to a good figure and If you are looking for comfort along With that-tfbod figure, you will be smart tf jrou call her at 7654 right now .and make an appointment.

7.874.54161.65160.0053.3t

4.0319.00

118.14 166.00 308.21 422.78

1,522.37 ' 16.36

28.00 1.12

260.44 74.60 01.30

120.00 15.62 8.

Si

tor is boiling over. All of these is so unnecessary and to prove It Ernest Roy, owner of Depot Square Garage located at 241 North Mam street invites you to drive over to his garage and see Just how that wonderful reverse flush machine of his wqrka. Once you have seen it in action and see just what it can do, nothing will keep vou from having your caf treated in the same way. There Just isn’t a chance for rust or scale to stay in th^radlator b cause you trouhle^later on .'^ ter a solvent is usedrthe hose/fs put into the motnr block ^ forces the weter ,<»ut thfoui^the mdla- ton theJrtu:umulate^lrt,Jpst can't stay and no matter how high Uie^mperatui» climbs, you may

sure yoiij/^cooling system will work as It-ihould after this treat­ment. ^ k e advantage of Mr.

are tops for- comfort and Ing good lines to your fl

sirbit

Rov’s offer to see the machine ' Tally work—seeing, Is believing

janu ylu’11 never be satisfied with and you’ll never be satisfied with

Special Parts Department Chrysler Special Part Depart­

ment maintained by Mr. Roy at his garage Is a blessing to all owners of Chrysler products. Chrysler

oid idea Was to have^ garment that wa.s good and tight and held you In if you wefe a bit too plump. . SpenceTs idea is to,have a garment rtjt/you, not Just fence, you in ana let the bulges pop where tWy may.

Hasd to Keep Right Weight . diet these days sepms to be on the stajrchy sldfe and that

■being the casei many are finding it a bit hard to keep the weight Just where It should be, , A good .foundation garment will not re­duce you. but it certainly gives the Illusion of the loss of weight. Because the Spencer garments are made to your exact measure, for you and not the nearest Biod- ei that comes to your style of fig­ure, they hold you in in the prop­er places, support you Just where you need it and stay in position. Best of all. these Spencer gar­ments feel perfectly granj. you can bend and tprh as easily as though you hacr no support on at all. yet they do keep you from getting tired: Your clothes fiton over them so smoothly and you

Mrs. McPartland is located at 34G Garden Drive and you can reach her by phone to make an appointment. You may be cer­tain that She wUl do a wonderful Job for you, for Spencer espe­cially trains their own cor.setleres and that means that they really do know their Jdb fully.

... Call. Mrs. McPsrtland and let for giv- 1 her measure you and step out ire. Tli'e. wearing your, new Spencer, knowwcasaitf,' JVM* ,----- .

ing that you are looking your best and also feeling so comfortable that you will have a wonderful time no matter where you are or what you do. •

Of course you know that all Spencer corsetierei are trained to take of your post-operativeneeds, with special kinds of sup­ports and belts, etc. This Is part of their training and if you are In need of thi's kind of service you may unhesitatingly call upon Mrs. Mcpartland. Doctors are" high in their praise of these type of garments and it may be' that they will especially advise this type pf support for posto-perative use. YOU wiU find the cost of these garmehts well„wlthia your reach and find that they live up to the apeQlflcaUons that have made Spencer a household word today,

Gall Mrs. McPartland and ask her adylce on any o.f these mat­ters. She win gladly advise you. make an appointment to eee you in your xjwn home at yOur owm convenience, the teliephone number is 7664.

Summer Tim e Correct Tim e to L ook After it; See Benta;.

TH E "CURLI-CUT##

iLet U^^Show You This New Hair Styling As Taught ByMr. Robert Fields of New York.

2.0.75 2.00

37.16 213.65 12.60 10.50 15.03 9.98 6.00 9.40

50.38 260.50 487.09 39.77 33.81 28 00 13.00 .36.98 66.67

Dddge,’ DeSoto and Plymouth cars. For instance any part that youmay requlrefpr a Chrysler product may be obtained, immediately from-this department. TJqst think of the saving In time, hot lo^mention the

xnancncsier 1..UM1V1M .-u.i ....... -'IWanciiekter-Memorial Hospital. board and care .. • - i'.;? • •. Martcliestcr Plumbing A Shpply. hardwai-c and supplier .Manchester Sand A Gravel Go., sand, clay, etc.......... ............

' Manchester. Town of. Water department, water ser\1cs.ManchoKter Water Co.; water .ssi vice'......... ....................... ...Marlow’s, funiishings -----............................. ................. .......Marten, A. E! Co . Bilnting foiini«v»-tc. ........... ...........Merritt. Joseph Co., blue prints ....... .Monartv Brothers, cruiser parts, elq, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mountain Brook Firm, milk ---- ' - V ............ - .....................McCormlc k. Harry, labor and materlBlv.. . . ... -. • ■ .................McGill-f^nverse, Ine., paint supplies . .................. . . .

. National Auto Rijdlatar A Bod.v Co., tTUcR repairs/ . . . . . . .i.. .'^Neptune Meter Co., Water DepU supplies .................. ..." New Model Laundry, laundry senrice....... V -............. ..........

New York. New Haven ,A Hartford Railroad,\frelght charges•»__ V __. . .x . .Nlchols-BHstol, Inc., truck p arts ................ -K----------• *' •— ■ ' e i v i c e s . ......... .

l l

Nixon. George J.. Memorial Day (feivii:**.. . . . . . . . .Norton^'C. Instr. Co., truck parts and" repairs.

^ tnSr. J. P., rent .......................... • -"Olcavage. Steve, rcnl ........X . . . . . . . . . . ----- .Olson. John I., Water Dept, aupplies.. . , . . . .Pagan^ B-. gi-oceries and oil . . . . i - . ..............Park Hill Flower. Shop. Memorial Day w reaths --------.\ ...Pentlard. The FloHit. Memorial Day wreaths ; . . . y . Peter's Red * White, meats and giocerjes , J; . . . ..... • • .\.Petraltia. Mrs. Frank, board and care .'....... ................Pittsburgh Equitable Meter Co., Wate;- Dept, supplies Podrove. \.. i>oa>d and care . . . 1,Prentije Mrs. Blanche. boai:d and care t ......... -•Prescoti‘',H R. A Sens, oil ..........................................Piesto Battery Service, truck cqul pment .. .........Reymond Baking Co., bread, etc. .......................Roiston, Janies Dog Warden jind labor. . . . . . . . . . y ...........Rourke-Eno Paper.d°'' paper supplies . . .........St. Mar>'’s Home, b6ai-d and care .......... . . . . . . ;Salvation X^roy BandNMembrial Day seivieea,.. . . . . . . . . .Schiebcl Brothers, truck^rts . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .fiedlacek Brothersyuse of equ.’.pment, sic. . ...‘ . - ......... • •Sheridan Brdthcrs.'lhcu freight....... , ........••Shurtleff. Flavei, services^ahd expenses.. . . . . , . . . . . . . - . . .. ySliver Laiiie Bus Line Co.. Memorial Day services.,.. . . . . . . /.Sinnamon. John; Memori^.Pay s e r v i c e s . ......... ........ ......Smith. A P Mfg. Go.. labor and material. . .................So. New -England 'Telephone Co;; telephone service.. . . . - i . . •

■ Souther Henry Engin. Co., consulting engineers.. . . . . . . .. Sperrj', Luella >C.. board hnd care . .X- .,. •• •

'tracker Craig Paper Co., aupplies . . . .A . • , . . . ..i. .Turklngton, S. J., Town services aiul Vital Statistics.............

. Vanderhrook, C. L. A Son. nursery'stock ................................Vami. lands W. po:, spraying contract.........................Watkins Brothers. Inc..'rug ----- ------ -Welden Farm;,Equipment, tractor parts ................Wlckw.re .Spe'ricar Steel Co.. Water Dept, applies. . . . . . . . . .Willis, G. E A S,bn. Inc.> coal, ceqient and oil............. ............W'ood, L. T. CoV, ice and oil . .t j ....... ........ ............................Tanner Oil Co., oil, etc. ......... ...........................................e .

Total ............... .......

3.756.68 46.14 13.’} 4

r .15.00 50.75

-196.45 • 215.92

260.44 16.05

\ It.25 » 20.70

28.30 .90

78.16 15.86 86.28 20.65

, g;75 31.10

.50 -143.92

6.00 j20.00 I‘3.26 i10.00 ! 14,00;10.50 ;44.50 1 10.00

‘20.00 .3j2.00 28.00

231.9091.50

290.005.00

17.12V 39,86 115.25 ‘ \6.87 . 32.00

25X2<■523,26

30.0(b-.'80

137.0010.00 2.50 3 80

260.8026.5028;eo14:21

243.2332.50

822.606.958.06

598.8983.4425.3283.70

Inconvenience of having your car laid up for days and days, by hay­ing such a department right a t^ r.Roy’s garage. Without this Specjal Parts Department you w-ould have to wait until a special ordbr. was shipped' from Detroit and you know how long that would take these days! . .

Have you bad your brakes checked lately 7 It would be smart to have ' this done' before some­one checks on them and orders.it done. All Chiysler pr^ficts have the genuine factory specified lin­ings used, another advantage to be found at Depot Square Garage. However, any brake re-lining job done at. this garage will certainly be done the right way, for that la’ x ;thc typo of work turned out,^crat Depot Square G arige^ /

Battenet,are acarcjythese davw. and If you need a neWoattery Wll-

ones to In­batteries

Ii.'e dayafter day, long after the oidiiiary battery has ^ ven its last gasp,

Depend upon Willard 'Batterie8;~ they will start your car Just as easily, on winter's coldest day as in mld' sUmmer.

Many a ' customer of Depot Square Gaixge has given thanks for the emergency service given 21 hours of the day .by Mr. Roy, After regular hours Mr. Roy W’Ul send someone to help you if you call hlih lit his home phone. Only the motorist who is stranded .after garage hOurs, and it could easily be you. can know.the blessed .re­lief of hearing g cheery "Yes. J ’H be right down and help yom^ut’’ when you put In an emergency to Mr. Roy’s bouse..

If you are noGef^regular cus­tomer of Depot Squaie Garage better get yourself on the list and be sati

British Tractor Hopes Boosted

No one wants to think of heat­ing right now that hot weather has arrived, and yet if no thought is given it, the chances are you will regret.it next winter. Norman Bentz is urging his customers to have their furnaces checked noW and if it is neceesXry to replace vour old hot air heater now is the time tbliave It done. By putting in your order for a new fumaqe now, you will ^ absolutely sure'that It will be installed well ahead of the time you intend to use it, which is much better than Ahlverlhg around in the late fall and wishing you had put in ybifr order early. Mr. Bentz is an"expert on furnaces and air eondttionlng. Air conditioning requires special study to be able to proper.ly Install the recUngular

^plpes ’which run flat along the floor Joists. ’ When it is possible to have this done, remember that this type of w'ork Is one that Mr. Bentz excels In. It may be that your old furnace needs some of the pipes re­placed and Mr. Bentz, who is an expert in' all types of sheet metal work is the lo^cal man to do this work for you.

The term, rfieet; metal work, covers so many types of work that it would be hard to mention anywhere,' near the work that done under this olassifl.catioh. Instance, Mr. Bents made ventilators recently installed the Whiton Memorial Library has just finished installing a large exhaust fan at the ■ Manchester Country Club. Incidentally, small exhaust fan in your kitchen would make it a much pleasanter place to work in. All- the cooklnp;

^ J ^ A A 4 \ V I

39 Edot Center Street

and if you need a new oaiiery lard Bntteriei^fe the ones t vest in. ThesSiujavy duty batt will staniT ip and give aerv1i.<«

Light Lifeboatrecent development In life­

boats is one mkde of aluminum that weighs less than a wood boat and Is only half as heavy as a steel boat. It IS mSlstant to cor- roAve agents such as salt .spray, and because xOf Its Ughtpes.s when instufled'on the upper declw of a ship It Improves the stability of the ship. j X

XNew York — Harry ' Ferguson.

Irish inventor Ferguson sys­tem of tractm-lmplement unita wants to "make England a world cen^r for mass productlon.and sell British-built tractors to every far­mer in the eastern henfilsphere.

If he doesn’t build tractors In England, he plans to build them in France, India. Canada or Aus­tralia.

Ferguson, a slight. Intense man with an ascetic face, believes his tractors can revolutionize farm­ing. His goal is mass production on the scale of the assembly lines of Detroit and other American centers';’ ’’X

Ferguson spent several yew the united States, working with Henry Ford. Ford’s factor turned out some 200;000 - of the Ferguson-styie tractors and will continue to supply the western hemisphere.

The Irish Inventor plans two

Everything in ' "Wear­ing Apparel.

liifd iiti lor ’Teeners" W t Uirtta the Pleasur*

of Vonr Eatronage"

tH E TQTS A^D TilENS SHdipPE

649 m a in - s t r e e t

HIGH Gr a d e

THE CAR YOU OWN

PRINTINGJOB ANI^ cOMMIsRCIAL

PRINTINGPrompt and Cflieie^ Prtattig

of AU fUada '<

COMMUNITY PRESgxA. B. Holmes J. W Ba»:Cor. No. Main and No. School

Streets — Telepbooe 6721

. . It IB running ordar, iB' a real asset We are still a long *rays from new ears Lat help, keep fon t pneent ear tt then best possibit - mechanleaJ ooaditloii. Be oonststeat about bavlng It obeoked and aerrleed bere. It will pay.

COOK’S SERVICE ST A.Maaebeater Oreen - P boy 8896

^ M a n c h e s t e rDry Cleaners

9.3 Wells Street Telephone 72.S4

CHARMORE■BEAUTY SHOPPE

Our Work

models, one capable of hauling a three-ton load 25 miles an hou the other powerful * enoughaul five toils at that pace.

Expert Dty Cleoning Service

Xpeaks of >-Style and

Charm. Our Motto

U To Bring Out YOur

Own Natural Beauty.Evelyn

lluchesne,^Prop.

•Tils flfst bombs ih t^ v fn fell - upon Japan In 2,601>-Years of Its history were dropped In the famed Jlmlmy Doollttw^rald four months and 11 days>after PearJ Har^r,

smell that will j-enetrate through the house, even though you uSe the utmost care, is sucked right out­doors. The coat for installing these fans In your own home, is really not a large amount and when-you think of the convenience, you will wonder why you-.dld not have done long ago. Mr. Benta also makes the boxes or receptacles for these fans at bia shop U 592 East Center street.

Gasoline tanks are another item turned out by Mr. Bentz and of course you know that he does an excellent Job on eaves troughs, and If you want new eaves troughs or yoiir old qnes repaired, he Is the logical man to call upon.'- Have you seen commerci^ stain­less .steel sinks? “rjisy look so practical and easly to clean that no doubt you have wished you could have, one In j^iir pwii hpmel Well you can, call '8966 -and talk tHthi Mr. Bents. He will tell you all 'about them ahd quote prices. They will wear for a lifetime and you will love the easy way they clean. JuM a swish in^ they- are xpoUtuy ’ ■

For"any type of work In sheet metal, depend upon Mr. Bents to s6lve your problem. If you have something In mind, he can make It for you and you will find him pleasant and obliging in talScing over the details of 'any job yott have In mind. He iyill gladly con­sult with you snd give you quota­tions on different kinds of work by calling on'him at hik-ahop St 592

' East Center street or by telephon­ing ,hlm,‘ '8966, '

SHEET METAL W ORK

OF ALL TYPESWe Specimlize in EavestrouRh and

Condnetor RepairingCalf

NORMAN BENTZ 592-East Center Street

Teleptone 8966

J. R. BraithwpiteKeys Made,' Lodts Repaired

Tools Ground Lawn Mowera Sbarpeaed

/; Blectiieal Utilities Re-ConditibnedGnna Repaired*

$2 Pearl St. Phone 4200

Phone-

■:V*Whatever May Be Yoor

ROOFINGProblem, E. Conalilin.

Your Local Roofer.‘ Can Help You With'A

\ Rul)eroid Roof390 Woodland Street

. . . .324,560.62

Phone 7707

WANTED.. . AT ONCE!Skilled and Unskilled Help '

FEMALEFramb Spinners — Cone Winders Skein Winders, —> Card Tenders

MALEAlley Men — Utility Men

Experience Unnecessary We Train You! Excellent Management — I^bor Relationship.

Located On Bus Line.

ALDON SPINNING MILtSTalcottrille, Conn.

-I

TASHAI^D OF A \DIRTYC A R ? ^ V _ ....

WE’LL LAUNDER ITl"Quick Cures for Ailing tVrs”

GEORGE’S ESSO STATION

Main street *At ; Bissau Street

q d a l i t Y^PR I N 1 ING I

IHe printing |ob tee do tor y o n ' Wi l l prove witl*- faet«iry„ be;, osciae'lt Wui be produced ' under the modem, nHIclent methoda our estimate.Oependabir Quality Servlcei

/(FFP y O U P C A R A r r iG H T I N O P A P

WILLIAM H. SCHIELIMiEIS6 Sprue* Street Tel S600

By ilavtngltTereleee At

.VAN'S427 Hartford Road

SERVING YOUR NEEDSIn AU . •

SPORTS EQUIPMENTstep Aroiatd To Sea Oa!

We have It. If Hfq to be bad. We can get It, If It'S to be got. We can db It, If It eaa be. done.

It la our aim t o serve yau so weU that yan*U "aak for mote.X

NASSIFF ARl^S CO.SPOR’TS SCPPUEBV

998 Main St., MnnebesteL Ouim. Tel. Mnncbeater 2-1647

We Have Been in the Plnm bing ;and Heat- ins Business for Miiny Yean.Rely 6|p our experience and ser^ce for best results.

Johnson & Little145 MAIN STREET

Phone 5876

Let aFred > Action

SPENCERSUPPORT

relieve that muj- culsr baclcscne ahd iatigue—B‘va VOU new eneripy.

m a r t p .MePAKTI.AND Apartment 84 O

Oarden Drive PHONE 7684

Prescriptions 'Exi^rtly Filled — Accuracy -i- Efflciency — Quality^

Londscoptngand

AdvtvtiM in The HeraUli— It Pays

CHRYSLER, HE SOTO, Pi.yM OUTH SERVICE AND GENUINE PARTS

EXPERT AUTOMOBILE RE t^A ^ vWORK* . - , - ■» ’-x- ■ ' ' .

DEPOT SQUARE GARAGE ]* TEL. 5113

The Edw. Jr Mhri>hy D rug Store

Nb.T Depot SquareComplete Fountain-^Service "Always On The Square” Bernard J. Hart, Prop.

Tree SufigeryConn. State License

John S. Wolcott _ & Son

180 Main street

GIBSON’ S ^ GARAGE

a. a. Olbana. erofi.ilpeoiaiisina e-i 1

- BEAR . ^Wheel Allgnmeot.

Brake andCarbordtov

»l

185 Main SL Phone 5012

Ernest Roy, Prop. 241 NO. MAIN STREET '

— FOR— X

Dupont Point Products WALLPAPER

PICTURE f r a m in g

Buy Yonr Hardware

and Houaewaree

Needs at

JACK RDAN'SHardware Store

Cor. Main and Midjllo Tpk.

Griswold'sService Station

811 Mala Street TEILEPHUNB 8459

JOHNSON PAINT CO.699 MAIN STREET I’BL. W54.

Furnace and Plum bing Supplies

O f All Kinds

Manchester Hardware Co.

Peter Oallaeeo, Prop.248 North' Main Street

TeL6266

Johnson Bros.E lectrical Contractors

533 Main Street TeL 6227 • 7606

We WiU Glady Gire Yba Eatimatee.

Baagdd — Bdfrtgwatora

BILL'S TIREand

REPAIR SHOPWm. B. Green. Prop.

Coittmbia' and Elk B icy d « 0 . 8. Tires.

Repairs. Serrlec. x-.'Aeccaaories.

180 Spmee St.' Phone 5<O0

KRAUSE'S GREENHOUSESetl Hartford Eodd

Speciolizing In General Mpfor

Repdir Work

Bpdctnl Anaatloo OlvM to PboM Oedeib. fni >7oa Bpdotallatd lA Pe> aerml and Wed- ding Amafb- oiento.

Uut F|o«>era.> Potted Plaato.

* • • Hb’s an Americart Hbro. After hghting bloody bittlcs in the Pacific, he was home ontegw two y«HS ago.

. . You may remember sering his pibcu^ His name is John Basilone,-Marine Gunnery Sergeant He^un^ried oYer America, urging every American to buy more 1

on Iwo, juft after he had led his assauft team to the edge o f an airfield wC’lifeeded desperately, . v " '

/ \

Cattle and Ponitry Are Brintring Top Piieesl

FEED ^

MOON'S FEEDS FOR BEST RESULTS!

* • ‘ 'He said: ’ ’You don’t know—you oui’t know—'how much* it means to the boys out--there when they hear die folks back home have just put another War Bond Drive over the » p .”

LARSEN'SPEED SERVICE

18 Depot Bqi

* *- T|bey gave him the Congressional Medbl o f Honor and o i^ ed bun a cohimission. He didn’t T ^ t it, 'Tm a

' plain soldier,” ,he said. "I want to. stay one.” ’ , ■

T. HolloronFUNERAL HOME

!■ . • Well, he stayed a plain marine—like Joe and Bill gfid the fellows down the street. He row’f ask yen to bi^ bonds die Seventh He was fulled a few weocs ago

• • •'We can’t let him and-ail, our-pther fighdng heroes down. Retnember, last year we had two Wat Loan Drives by this time. The Seventh is our 'personal call to arms— two, drives in one. That’s why our quota is latgtt

• • • We muM meet jt—we w ill meet it—for the hero of, jyiro—for Viemry—for pride in Americau \

HERE’S WHAT MNCU SAM WANTS YOU TO DOs

Select jiowr individual quota in the 7th . War Loan according .to your incom e-then meet it!

/ , Yotff Wir Bond QuofoIf your Areroge Income ; . ,

.. . . I . \ t n T b e J t h u !Per Month is: X (Cub.Vdue)

$250 5 up 225-250 210-225 200-210 110^200 ' 140-100

100-140 Under $100

$10T;5O 150.00 131.25 111 JO

93.75 ' 75.00 37.50 X ' t i . 7 l

let yolif dollf join the fight in Hie MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR lOANt

WAR LOAN

idMOlyHmy triMB Ote Mmj tbomugb- tai*. Dlatiiietlve MenrtCb. Mod* • n FMilltttea. BUy BtCCeB BBBBS se vtH TB '\-

AMBULANCE SER VIC’S DAY AND NIGHT

175 Center S t Phone 8060

ANDFRSON GREENHOUSES ANDERSON & JOHNSON BANTLY OIL COMPANY

CAPITOL GRINDING CO.

38 Main S t TeL 7958‘*Whcn rhinge Are Dull Our Bnaineee It Good”

SAWS UP ALI HINDS SKI AND Fii.KU Hand and Powet

Lawn BOW ere Sbanonod and fhrerhauled

Agbbt* lot MaewlUBb UU.

h F. BARSTOWF. E .B R A Y

JOHN B. BURKE FUNERAL HOBIE BUBSACK BROTHERS -

CAPITOL GRINDING CO.A CARROLL CUT RATE CARTER CHEVROLET CO,, ING

fcAVEY’ S GRILL CENTER PHARMACY CORNER SODA SHOE

DAVIS HOME BAKERY , DEPQT SQUARE GARAGE

DEWEY-RICHMAN CO. t m . DICKSON & SON

DILLON SALES AND SERVICE JAMES’ BEAUTY SALON

FINDELL’ S/ FOSTER’ S MARKET GORMAN MOTOR SALES^ GEORGE G GRAZIADIO

G B ISW O l^ ’ S s e r v ic e STATION C L. Ha l e c o n s t , c o .

JOHNSON £ LITTLE

KEMP’ S, IN C " LARSEN’ S FEED SERVICE

MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS MANCHESTER HARDWARE CO.

M ANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO.. MANCHESTER PUBLIC MARKET

MAPLE SUPER SHELL STATION McCONVHJLE, THE FLORIST MILIKOWSKL THE FLORIST;

M ljRPHY’ S RESTAURANT AND BOWLING NORKN’ S QUALITY FOOD STORE

NORTH END PACKAGE STORE 3 . D . PEARLa FU RraXU R E -tfPJA A N C XB '’

PARK H IU Fl-OW ERSH OP PENTLAND, THE FLORIST

QUISH FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM H. SCHIELDG PR IN TIN G

THE S E A M ^ FUEL & SUPPLY C p. STATE SHOE REPAIR SHOP

U. S. CLEANERS W . D. STAR MARKET

WERBNER’ S SHOE STORE WEST SIDE DAIRY

WILROSE DRESS SHOP L.T.yOODGa,>

\

r ■-.-A

1. : —

Page 4: Evening Hearld_1945 … · I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation

M A N ('H raTER EVENING HERAI.D. M A N l^ H fc S JE K . GUNN* aA iU K uA ih, juiN r. .i;<, I'.H*

MantheslPr Evening HeraUf

PUHUISUBO Ht T1 HERaUD PRtNTINO CO. INC.

It SlMMlt StrMt \ .tltncbM tr. OOBB.

tu o itA a raRQUso- 0«aBr«) HBBBgtr

rouBdBd getoBBr t 11^

.^W n lcn t pawn* to Mos- pleaBure and proflt of travel

PubltatMd Bv«r

ji br nan ................... ..l}S

StatM aad U K ............tlAOO

inr' -B*«BIB| BiSbtpt idaV* aad B o lldva Bbtarad dt tba It Offloa at HaacliaatO, OoBB.. aa

id qaaa iU ll lU ttar.^vStJBBCRirnON RATE* _

One Ti*< by M^l .......................JPer montb by Nall « . . . ..............| •1*BlaSle Copj Delivered CWeetera SUtea_________ .

NBHBBR o r ' ' yTHB AUUOIATBD PKBS.

The Aiaoeiatad Preaa la ea<uuaivaly eBtitled to the uae of repuolioatloB «f all oeira dlapateba> eredited to or not otherwlae eteditad la thia MPer aad alao the local aaira publlabad bare.

All ricbta of fapoblleatloa d.' apaelal diapatcbea baralB. are alao reaaired^

Pull aervioa eliaat of N. B. A BerviaaIBC. _______

PubliaherajM»ua Uatb— j.Torfc, Chioafo, Detroit aad ■otoa.

TheRMraaeatatlTea: Itatbewa Spaeiai Acaaoy—Na«

RMCUBER AUDIT

CIRtTUUATlONS.bCrbau o r

The Herald.PriBtiBt O oipp^. laa. aaaumca ao ttaa^a l reepoaaiblitty tor

Hint Herald.

Saturday, June 23

; ol,\- voi row’s main purposes.

One of these main purposes was obviously to discredit w hat re­mains of the London Polish Gov­ernment.

The second Russian purpose seems to have been to emphasise' to the whole outside world th? old and persistent Russian fear of some outside plot and combina­tion a fs ln s t Russia. And such open discussion of this continuing RuMlan suspicion was Intended not only as a warning to outside powers n o t ' to tsnd toward such a plot or combination, but as noti­fication th a t Russia intends to be able to take care of herself/Sven If they do. ^

Thus, although Adiplral atand^ ley judges That Russia has already made the decision’ to emerge from isolaUon' although President T ru­man believes tha t the Russians are ju st a s anxious to get along with us as we areNylth ihem, the fac t remains th a t it will take Rus­sian suspicion and doubt and tha t Russian wearing of a chlp^^on the shoulder some tim e to dwindle and die. This present tria l was,

Butthose'm ad souls who will w ant to go^around the world in three days will be able to do it.

ConnecticutY ankee

By A. H. o.

Comments rj" River RoadBy Malcolm Mollan

A former editor of The Herald, now retired, writes weekly hla convictions on m atters, m ajor or minor, from his home on this hanks of the Nlantlc River.

Social Workers Seek to Hold ,

Gains o f W ary

There are few ol^ervers who do )t, believe, th a t^ H ^ngressm an

ClSre Luce’s sudden boost of Gov­ernor Baldwin for S en a to r ''. was

Manchester, England ^ n c h e s -_____________________________________________________ te r tTnJverslty fiettlemeili, one ofThere are boys who can w bls-• yet, gotten ,corop1etely over w on-' Kngishd’s pidneer eopthl Service or-

: tie through two fingers and boys deling whether Blackle. If .he too o cannot whistle through two .had been ■' cursed with a prog-

fingers: and the la tte r cart never"'iiathlc jaw, could not have man- become aa the foijmer, though , aged somehow to whistle superla- they may make whistling through twd fingers the abiding purpose of a life time.

There was a hoy. In out, achopl

gsplsstlufis, wlll. vfprk / to carry over,-Mito pea^etfing the common understandlngtochKved by Eng­lishmen during the-war.

The Settlement, in the words of Its yvalden. Miss Sheila R. McK;i''

^Convinced t h a t " l i f e in th: rccs. in dvll defense unite tn d

K.%

New Polish GovernmentThe settlement of the majdr,

item in the Polish Issue has now eome, smd thote who feared tha t Soviet Rusaia’i policy since YalU bad been aimed a t voiding the Y alU agreement and preventing anything A ^till Communiat

-aoluUon irf the problem have been pleasantly surprised. -

P or the composition of the new Polish proylsipnal government Is now described as generously fa ir In Its division of authority and rs- sponalblllty between the opposing Polish factions. One Uttls touch, as the slate la. deaertbsd In ad>- vance of form al announcemsnt, la most significant I t is th a t a Peasant party leader, an opponant of the LubUn regime, and even re­cently reported In Russian "cus­tody," is going to be Minister of, the Interior, which means tha^die

Osill be in charge of the polllie composition of ' the new

govertoipeitt alata to such th a t It to expected to .ehcQurags those Poles now . the ir homelandto return w d p liy^ to s lr p art In the fu ture destiny opun-

Russia has thus yielded, antly, and generously. Doing So'V Russls hss cerpataly morethan w hat w as Just, l ^ t Uie point all the way through th is Polish problem b ss been Uiat Russia seemed to be deteriWned bo es­cape all international responsibil-

• ity In the m atter.Bo It to Indeed tru e - t h ^ today

there to, a sigh of r e l i^ in all Ai- lled capitals, and a t San Francis­co, and am ong Allied | peoples everywhere. The most virulent cancer in the w'hole realm of post- wmr ielatlons among nations g rea t and' small has finally been cu t out, and th a t fac t cannot but have a salutary effect on many other

. problems.

In tU essence, the perfect, symbol of th a t doubt and autplclon th a t chip.

One thing i t certain, and Ibas already been proved In recent months. I t is tha t so long as we oontlnue deal with Russia In good balth and honesty and can­dor, Itlissla’s own Ideas are likely to keep c ^ i n g ahpad Instead of slipping bAck. I t is not necessary, and It to no t posstblg, th a t we should agree w ith Ruaela on ayerythtng. I t la necessary t h a t we atate pur dlaagreempnU hpn- eatly, and to 'R ussla’a face, and aa to a respected equal,' Hiding, b u r diaagreaments, or try in g ,to" bring them to aolutlon b y roimd about methods of diplorpaby would ba fa ta l methods, J l i r iy to revive and Intensify t^ a i Ruastan uneasiness wa ara .ae ik lng to euro. If ws say w h a t ^ ^ mean, had mean w hat 3IM"aay, We are likely to find Rus- aia'a words and actions becoming more .candid too.

based on Luce knowledge th a t an other-the Govembr’s contract with prl-';^'>»'' completely .undistinguished vste business would be announced i bo.y.'.yrho- waa thp outstanding fln- momentarlly. By such analysis.1 ger-whitUer pf the school, and La Luce was nierely taking a w ell' probably Of-our local Boyvllle. I timed opportunity to make herself cannot even recall his name, other spokeeman for one of the faettons ^ ^ „ Blackfe.which will be seeking to .control ^the part.v for the next sla te con- I ^eel sure th a t he waa.;rto class- ventlon. 'H e r faction would be 'rp.om prodigy and he ttortalnly the, J. Kenneth!,. Bradley-Satnuel, vk-,t no scion of One of the town's

which broke ra ther definitely with f” re ,s dresa-up, because tpen Governor Baldwin a t this same | plettire of him th a t remains,,With ttm r a -y c a r sg o .~ A n d Congress-* nj^T^jp^rmudgy indeed. ; 'm an-Joe Talbot of NaugatucK, iadvanced as tier choice for g o v e r- j/ '^ c t- In a way BlacRle persists, nor, would either be this grotm ^i afte r seventy vprlegsted years,

and candidate, or Its Atslklng hbraeT possibly, probably, s sortLa I-i'ce. as *Pc><cam ^ and! He has'

spesr-throw er for o n e /s lre a b le «faction of the party, vimuld have stood M • symbol of schlevernent.an advantage both. In her. knowl-; o f course most of th* boys who

•boot . i y u i i w 1. , I" « ■ "" “ y* li-bP -*Her advantage In this d e p a r t-■ away out of.,this world, many of

ment can be seen In )Vhat hso- s long while ago! But s few

a noise are nbt. and tha t's thaf^

Open ForumCommunlcaUons Itor publications In ths Open Forum will not ba guaranteed p u b ll^ lo n 11 they mnUin more than 300 words •iiie KoGild reaarves tito right to decline to publish any inatlei. th a t may ha libetous or wpich is in bad taste. F i ^ axpreasion y of political views is d e s ir^ .b y contributions o f tH u dharaclet but letters which arc detsm atgry or abusive, will be rejected.

tlvely through his fingers. ,Perhaps it's Just that s o r i i e j ,^

folks are cut out to make s tj,e w ar has beenIn the world snd '''6thcM ' ^ e mesne of bringing together,

1 natusAlly, people of different edu- I catlQnSL.'tnd eoclal backgrounds

, and of providing s basis of com-.^^ntlnUtg y I nmn understanding."

I cap th ink up a /lo t of reasons, Manchester University S ettle , for being oppoaefi to the project | ment grew out oi J*’* ’

I'm a g o ^ w a y from being sure should live In slum areas,th a t fliose reasons are good | and by using their houses,sS meet

. « . t .n d S ' .appears to be the solid opinion of • J.,,„c*tional .oppprlunltlei and a t ■jvery one of our top flight mllL the sam e tltive team the need of

and press for Uit-solution of soclsj and eybnomlc Injustices.

Through c'horal societies, dra- ___ , . m stlc clubs, a children's theater.of intenalve training, which the.-debating society and other aetlvl-

- ties, the Settlem ent branched oUt to other M anchester areas

<• n n Jnvrirfen. ag*d s lx f 'w lll not have a license.To the Kdi?or--l* - oF V W . when h ^ B lx t e e n ."

J w t T o s ta r t an argum ent (Ihope I and perhaps put s bee In ® V ill n?Thesomebody's, bonnet. This problem " i 7 L a i mdpf youthful joyriders Interests me. to '3o^f Ou^o n f i i l S i L r v e a V r 'u k r t h i H?- C n d ? L r? tied W ^ c a ^ n do? one period of V '^^ -^^L -u ^n fo rtL Even now ,my a n n '^ M te r schoolera they go onnaCcly! They've Biwsys posed s difficult and m a jo r problem forparents, to say nothing of the au thorltles. In th is and every other locality. , •

tary,. leaders. .An^^there Is one reason bn the

side of advocacy of a year or ao

generals and admirals dwell on.' th a t la difficult ^ x x g h to reconcile with the irtgrlS' arg u ­m ents against the trslrtlng which, i standing by themseives, so often j seem very worthy Indeed. It

Now, Miss McKhy suggests: '■Settlement workers, living a t

•settlers' but In cottage homes or fiats, -like those ; ordinBrlly resl-

, dent In a neighborhood, may be *• r able to help the newly formed

i of them are still living and I havepened afte r he;r appearancewich spokesman eHclted the a p -■ .ii-,.,, . , ___pearhneeW aiV'flmawerlng sp o k es - ; scraps and bits of infbrmatlon as man. The ,,gentlem an who ad- to w hat soitie of these did with vanced himself Into the role o f 'th e ir lives. I have learned, too, p r o t a ^ t o t is equally wtw^^^ ^^at one of thsways of publicity, having just . . . . . v . . : . ___been handed. In fact, a very - f a t ; schoolmates waa doing when per-

’ s ta te appropriation because of haps Irt young manhood or In raid-

M n. H itlerTwo Individuals, H itler's ebauf'

feur,. aad a police guard, being held captive and ta lk ing In wld<K ly oepatated Ibcalltlaa inolde Ger­many, now tell substantially the a ^ e story of H itler's end. I t la a sto ry o i Hlttor and Eva Braun o o m m lt^ g suicide down Inside the undArgeound ehelter which had been selected for H itler's lB.st '

such wisdom. But, for all his ta l­ents. he does not have all the" charina of La Luce.

As a result, the assumption by La Luce Of it;to"^bf factional spokesman received wide recog­nition, while not nwiiy people seemed to notice th a t one Wil­lard B. Rogers had, by ventur-^ Ing to reply to La Luce, quiur gracefully swung himself ^ t o the role of spokesman t w the p a rty faction which seems clos­er to control of the jto rty situ­ation than the Luce 'taotlon.

This to not to say th a t Wil­lard 's repartee .was inferior or . a failure, fo r I t w as a t le a s t ' neat enough to gain a retort from La ^ c e , who does not notice talents too fa r beneath hsr. I t is mere­ly to say th a t Willard has an up­hill struggle before people .wait f ^ him to speak aa avidly as theywAlt for La Luce. But, give him time and pisctlce, and these two

die life he w as called away from this round woTM-, But of Blackle J[ have no jricture but this:

> "K ept In"RgCmg alone down th a t flag-

StOM walk from the left-side base­ment ex it to the sidewalk, and finding the last of the big group of classm ates three-quarters of a block away, since he alone had been nominally "kept afte r school," Blackle fblds down against the palm the middle and tiilrd fingers of bis righ t hand, In serta the. first and little fingers In the com ers of his mouth.—and whistles.

Merclfur" powers, w hat a whis­tle! Only the screeching locomo­tives of th a t period could produce anything even approaching It. I ts ahrillnesa wriggled your scalp and bad been known to send old

pretty much independen t of su c h ; communities to develop a comconsiderations as national nm!! experience nisy pro-

ty. how much more secure or less | theraselyes with a full, richand varied sobtol life.. "Today the- bpportunltlea . for_ ulfferent groups to m eet spontsne-’ oifaly In common fellowship are continually increasing, ■ but none can deny th a t there Is s till much mutual misunderstanding aht) Ig­norance . . . , The settlem ent of today provides a bridge which should, do much to lessen the gap Which must disappear If a class-, lets goo<T fellov/shlp and helpful national society are to evolve.''

shrinking violets, these two mss- terk of the a r t of the .retort dis­courteous. will provide' us enter-talnynent enovign. Meanwhile, the . , «v

, : point th a t needs to be recognized: Miss Lewis, the seventh gradestand, and -of .thetr'bodies being jis th p t Willard Ik indeed a Spokes-; teacher, home with a splittingcarried up into the open air and j man. and, on the 'reco ’rd, one of | headache.aet on fire. With gasoline. r ° M o r r t h r n ‘a year ago. for In-i F<*r down the .street another

This-piajr be only ope of a aerlro>«tanCA it was he who proclaimed -boy turnsr leaves-the- small-ilofib-^ yen ions 6 t H ltler'a siTd’.' But- w hither'-H lU er be alive or dead, one th ing does seem part- of a l| accounts, 'fh is to t|be f a c t . th a t Hitler, who posed before the Ger­man people so many years^as the cfUbata aad mystic who so often said th a t he had no room in bis

' BACe Tracks Doing WellNot many of the people who are

failing to buy . bonds in the Sey; enth W ar Loan Drive are race track gamblers. But their psy­chology is. perhapjs, related to th a t psychology responsible to r the great contrast'betw een recent race tniCk figures and. 'prog­ress of the “Mighty S even^ .’’

The statistics which the Ameri­can Jiome front, off era the men and

■s fomen Who are fighting for It are theSy^:'

On olie hand, the Seventh W ar Loanaia making -gainfully alow progress. • ' '

On the other hand.' ,the am ount of money, bet, a t onr lace tracks is mounting W-ith seemingly ef­fortless, leapy and bounds. . ■ |i'i^Thcre Is never any doubt th a t each new day a t ~the race tracks

< is going to .b e bigger and better for Its throwing awaj’ o f "good money. i. But there can be no such happy

confidence about war bonds. When it comes to bonds there 's no cer­tainty that any new levels will be reached. There is a question whether even'old levels will tie maintained.

W e're bullish on bets, but\bekr- ' Ish on bonds. ' - '

And if ' it is s relatively small .! number of us who' are creating .! the bonanza days for the race

tracks, a good many of us a rs ra- ‘ sponsible to r the slow businesRAt

' > the bond windows. '

life for any love but love of Ger­many. was no less a fake and a frpud In th is , respect than in any dther. , ,' One does- nbt need the^ stories of

th.e final, b itter end honesty in Berlin, when H itler finally m ar­ried the wencK to substan tia te the . fac t th a t Hltler^a previous 1 reputation was a carefuUjr_ pre*-1 served die. For our , - tioops had j previously discovered the Bran A | apartm ent, with Its direct tele- i phone lines to HlUer!fi, _ |

One finds, then, th a t the "two, dictators e ^ o sta rted this war, the two men who so often pro claimed th a t- th e y ,: lived only for I their countries, -came to their end j in oominon circumstances—In' the | company of a mistress, the only | di!fferenca between them^ b e in g ' th a t Mussolini bragged of his iQvej

b a t Deivey would .be the CBbdt tatb. And Connecticut's candidate, iveA wtoile Wplkle was still In the

Held. And. a short time later, it waa he^ who proclaimed th a t H ar­old Mitchell would be new sta te chairnian, which was done.

h i short; Willard to an Inte­gral and influenttof a p art of the H artford county Set-up as Clare Js in the Fairfield county set-up, and their repartee more than Idle pleasantries and footllghf wit. i t Is the prepara­tory barrage of the coming bat­tle between .the two county- groups. To date the m atte r has progressed to the stage where WlUard declares Ctore a pleas­an t substitute tor a Republican s ta te convention, and where Clare crsdlta Willard with run­ning a hotel for Democrats as well aa far RepubUcana. This is obviously not the best they can or will do. but It’s a falr.sam ple of the fu ture sweetness and light th a t may be expected.

Of which he la a c6"mponent;^8teI» Into the s tree t and finger-whistles an adequate reply. There Is an ex­change of. Hand signals which arc nothing In the world but the same as the now famous 'Victory V of tbe Twentieth Century but which to us. In the late 1870's. meant "tw o up''^'and ."two up’’ meant an immediate expedition to beach, or more often to the docks, for swim. Whereupon Blackle sprints in 'p u rs u it of the down-street group and becomes merged with Its Items.

A d d le d

secure from a t^ c k the existence of a compulsory training system would m aid this countryi even as to whether or not Its adoption would save ua countleas fives In the hateful event of a new war.I t Is, In short, the element of chan- acter building. I t Is n o t; getting enough attiefitlon.

I t is one of the penalties of per­sonal freedom th a t It Involves, a l­most Imperatively, freedom from any sense of responelblllty of the citizen to r the peace-time opera­tion of a^ people's governm ent— and th a t Way llee the g rea test danger of the nation losing Its freedom altogether. ,

I fear there 1s little If any like­lihood th a t American educators will aver assume the burden qf- developing th a t senae of personal responsibility—If. Indeed, they possess as a class much of th a t sense themeelves. B ut tra lh lng In the arm ed services, becauae it to predicated on the quality of dlecl- pline, cannot be disedclated from self, discipline end self dlsclpilne In tu rn to oif the very essence of good citizenship.

I t is my profound belief th a t when -this w ar Is really all over and the fighting boys have re­turned home, the extent to which

men have grown in moral s u tu r e through the grow th of th e if senae of responsibility' will be astonishing to moat Of us.' No tralnlrtg camp—and no w ar —will ever convert worthless hu­man m aterial Into intelligent an(^ worthy clUzene. But ■ the tenden­cy-tow ard making potentially de­sirable m aterial Into .actiyely ex­cellent citizens is bound, to *>« v«ry pronounced. And we Are going to stand, for the- next generation, in need ;of much more; Serlous-mlnd- edness, in 'our politics. In our byrt^ ness and soctol ethics and im our intematlOinal relations, than, up

Adolescence brings many pitfalls for parents as we|l as for chil­

dren, None. I feel. U g rea ter than thoiC—‘and I use the phiysl ad­visedly—presentod peren­nial habit of joyriding. There can be no check On a son'a or daugh- te r’e whereabouts. A jalopy Is theli; key to a fascinating -myitery. for­ever present: where do we go from here? A fter school, a fte r a game, a fte r s dsnce—now where do we go? And they all pile IB.

Never mind the rules about overloading: they're Just a bunch of kids under the protection of a Very special guardian angel. Some­times. though, he takes a vaca­tion. Never mind the speed laws; they're just for adults.

Where do we go from here? Down Main street they roar—on what, w ater? Back they come— never mind thbae men crossing the s tr e e t pal—they c^n look out for

>themaelVea. Crowd the com ers, on two wheels—made ‘of what. Iron? On they tear, by the dozens^an un dersU tem ent, according to those who live on main tho roughfares;,

Perhaps the m ajority of these drivers arc honest—using only their "A" ration, going back to footwork oncejjthelr tlrea are gone

Hebron

B ut the toC't rem ains; they, ot cai

Several Hebron people were present a t the graduation exercltes of Windham High school, which took place T u e s d ^ a t tha Capitol theater a t 10:30. There werSAeven Hebron etudenU w ith the graduat­ing class, of whom five were honor students. They were Yolanda Bar- rasso, George Boraottl, Arllne Goldman, Sellg Lenefsky, Alice E taln t Markham, Nalda Gene Morton. Lottl Turshen. The honor studenU Included George Borjtottl, Arlene E ith e r Goldman, Sellg Lenefhky, Alice Elaine M arkham and Lottl Turshen. Sellg L^nefeky was awarded a Yale schoIafshl]\ where he will enroll Ip November. He won honors In science mathematics. Lottl Turshen kton j a scholarship in the Parsons Stfhool' of Design, New 'York, and/Will be­gin studies there next fpH. George Borsotti won agrlcultjiral honors.

A $100 w ar'bond .vt' as presented to the town of Hebron a t the local graduation exercises by the Hebron center'school- to r use to the building of the new c o n so lld ^ ed achooj/'now In contemplation. LerOy Betohell, Jr., made , / the presenuition for the schooL

I t was w ith deep r i M t th a t residents team ed of th e ^ e a th of

"6 eorge A. LltUe, T u e s ^ y night, a t the Windham Community Mer moriat hospital, w lw e he had been a patient fqr a l ^ t 10 da^s, fol­lowing a paral^^*^ shock by which

afi. are nof capable of sufllclen concentration to IntelllgenUy as sums the rsponslblllty of a car owner and driver. . .

My friend’of the recently w ra th ­ful le tte r la correct; the fau lt lies not w ith the parents but w ith the lawmakers. , . . . ^

I. In all Innocence, firm ly eUted to three m others: "My son, (now,!

job makes him alm ost ftoancially IndependenL Of course ^ his parents,-feed ' him and provide a bed fpr him to sleep in, and bov some of hla clothes. I t 's not like n our youth;' when our parents' words w eft law.

"He buys many of His clothes, pays for all his own amusements, and for all his datsa. Already he has his own jalopy picked out. When -he i i alxtesn and able to ob­tain a licenas he will have the money all saved up to buy IL Ju s t w ait un til tan years from now— your tilne will be th s same asj ours." ■

Mebbe so—to f a c t I daresay this m other to 100 per cent coirect. Well, w hat now? This, for one thing: There a rs plenty of wom­en's civic erganiaatlons to. Connec­ticut: possibly the m ajority of the members is m ads up of mothers. They are Intelligent and well-in­formed.

To w hat better purpose could their strength than to one which such sta te and local groups lend would wipe out the 16 year old age limit for dliVer^s licenses? Think of the ptoaaant results such a change by Connecticut lawmak- em would 'y lfM ; closer aupervl- alon, for a longer tim e, of youto / | by the home; less danger t e ^ e /

J lfe and limb of every p e d e ^ la to and longer life for te e n jg e rs /ln general!

Certainly some ^ g a n to s ilo n could Inaugurate aj>d sponsor no w orthier legflslatlprt — .^g islation th a t would rem oto such a vital re­sponsibility tpora the" hands ofteenBgeis-,y .

There ^ o u ld ^ a , place for everything anff^everything In Its p lace;"out a Sixteen year old’s pOcket to place to r s driver's license. / /

some time. The Larcom b^W ere accompanied by their son, Charles Jr. Mrs. Larcomb has ftotfihed for th is year her teachlnjg duties as, principal of the Salpm Consolld^ ted school. y -

Twenty Hebron Grange bers and 1 1 e ind ldates w ent to Vernon Orartge Tuesday averting end th e candidates were Flven the first and second degpeAa by the Vembn Grange degree team . Those receiving the degrees were Mrs. SwSwood Keefe, the Mlsees Grace

.M arkham, B etty Getchell. Marion Hodge. Lillian. Griffin, and Ronald Saglio, George Borsotti; Robert Links, Robert Horton, George Grlffing. W. Henry Porter. Choco­late an ji cookies were served and a social hour took place. Tuesday evening the 26th the th ird and foin-th degrees wi|l iB# cUnferred p t a meeting of Hehtort .Grange, Columbia will work the thi^rd de­gree and Hebron the fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. P or­te r were electrified when they heard the voice of their son. Ma­jo r Howard P orter, over the tele­phone from M assachusetta. He w as on leave from England where he has been stationed since enlist­ing and train ing for the a ir ser­vice as a squadron engineer. He

lu-wiii., K uBiBivxi.. was detailed to go on duty to a

M \JJX id ” *^‘* ‘*^ “ “ “ ‘" I —

Interea

Ellen^erg, on the comep-"of He- brort-Amston road./ A divorce, w ith custody of two

m inor children, haA been granted to Beatrice yfvAX* Goodale of Gilead, from ^Arthur E. Goodale of G lastonbui^ on grounds of mis­conduct. '■

The first recorded use of the word "broadcast” to describe a radio aervlce was In 1919 when Dr. F rank Conrad promised, such a aeries to radio am ateurs.

And th a t Is qu ite aU. I know * to now, we have been capable of. about Blackle, the perfect flilger-

‘■X-: Parsell Uiiariiied

w histler of three sepre and te a years ago. He may have gone with the circus and been killed to some far-off p a r t qf the country

a black panther; be may have followed the sea and whistled up. a breeze' too much fo r-h la ship;

- A •« I - f i t '* "*sy have become the m ayor I I 6 I I A l l a C 'K C t l i o f ii^m e cityr he m ay have J|^im d

eed But Not Travel

The Moscow SentencesThe sentences Imposed a t the-

'and of the Moscow' tria l of Polish leaders were, by Soviet standards,

• |a o light a s to seem conciliatory.I T h a t strengthens the conclusion

th a t these Polish leaders, who for - a d their confessions did not. go |;<ar he.vond w hat any Pole brilev-

to preserving the full terrl- ^ l ^ a l independence of his own

Btry would have duns; wars

Hartford, June 23X 1^Parsell,- prison guard who 'was

llfe.whlle H itler tr ie d ,to hide h is . bludgeoned to death in an a ttem p t­ed prison break a t .Wethersfield sta te prisoh, was unarm ed while on duty in the niachine shop, De­puty W arden Burton J. . Castyell testified yesterday a t the tria l of the three convicts charged with the slaying.■ The deputy w arden's testimony

came ju st before court recess^ . Previously S ta te ’s A ttorney Hugh M. A lcorn ,'Jr.. In outlining the s ta te 's case, had said th a t he would offer evidence tha t the three cpn- ylcto, Raymond Lewie, 18. r f New Britain; A rthur TomashHl of New Haven and Jam es J. M cCarthy 20, of Danbury, deliberately, wilfully and -premeditatedly killed the guard.

Tomaselli and M cCarthy will deny striking the officer, or that, any act o f'the irs cause J''his death, their counsel. Public defender Rein­h a r t L. Gideon told the' jury. They will claim. Gideon said, th a t there was no intention of killing sn of­ficer on their part, th a t the tear gas used to halt their escape caus­ed confusion and th a t tha defend­ants are not responsible for Ms death.

Attorney Thom as F. McDonough, ^p resen ting Lewie, said th a t his client will "definitely and ,ylCdr- oualy" deny any premeditated, ‘Wilful and deliberate killing and asserts th a t anything could have happened- in the confusion of the attempted- escape.

Many of those post-war expec­tations wo have all had are going to be slow or Impossible -of reali­zation. But some of them are go-- Ing to come completely true.

One of -them takes concrete shape with the announcement by Pan American Airway# th a t the resumption of poet-war travel will bring the Inauguration of a round- the-world air cruise, taking 88 hours of flying tftne, and costing JJ700, 'cheaper than either present ship or plane rates to Europe

This means th a t there will come a day when the more adventurous and travel-huBary of us will be \jaktog a regulW vacation period and. Instead'ofl s e n d in g a week a t the inountalns or a t the shore, will go whirling around the world.

So there, fo r thoee who will en­joy. Itn;will he _ the m ir ^ le - ' We might add the opinion' th a t few sane travelera will enjoy i t Those who travel for pleasure stiti like alow motion, and leisurely sched­u le , and Intimate acquaintance w ith a little rather than g bird's eye view of much. And the plane.

W rappings of aluminum have b«cn ueveloped to keep parantp*-

.-______ __ , . : avocados, plume anB oranges freshto t these, will merely decrease the j ^ long ns §!*

up iiXjail; he m*y have grown . . |u p a t all bu t may have died in

H erbert diphtheria epidemic—o r oftTL despjte his apparent lung power, ^ u t of one thing I , am su^?. H e'achieved greatBeas as a flnger-whlatler. I lie re alaa onS a r t in which he surpassed. I have nev­er ceased to be ertvlous. ;

Probably It was because of my undershot jaw th a t I coijld .never get any th ing out of the two-finger technique b u t a loudish breath and a drool; I don't know. B ut It

"was years before I definitely gave up tryjng. I had to learn it the hard w ay ^ H ia t I w as not Intend­ed to .b e -^ flnger-whlsUer—that, in d e ^ ' N ature hod taken good care th a t I aliWuld not be one of th a t cult.

I t haa nq t been exactly a cross too hsavy to bear. I have lived i long tim e-an d have had, doubt­less, a happier life than I de­served. v^And If I have lometimea bored my readers by wriUng such doless lines as these, a t aU»events t have not driven m any people to their beds w ith head-spUtters like old Miss Lawto’ bedauae o f my ex­cruciating r a c k e t I t inay have kep t me ou t of Congroas, th is lack of capacity for tha naaklng of dreadful atarlll notoea, like Clare Luce or S e n a to r/T a ft bu t if th a t is so I reckon I ow# Dame N ature a te tte r of thanks.

-------- -y- -Bathing Down Here

B athers..report th a t the - Nlantlc River w ater, which waa apparen t­ly litUe airebted.by th a t tem pora­ry aummer of la s t M arch and had little reason to w arm up to Apri\ and May, has made a record tran-^ altion from very, cold about the 12th of June to dellghtfuUy warm by the'Setond day later. Also th a t Jellyfish, which were num erous in May in spite of the chilliness j f the abater, were prsctl^M y non­existent in the liver a t the begln- hlrtg of th is week. Result, more bathers St the little puhUc begeb down the road than a t 'gfiy 'corre­sponding tim e of the year since we moved down here four years

«go . ^M.-'M..

N lantlc River Rogd.W aterfprd.' Conn. ■ '

Notice

Knit Baby Clothea

StlU and all, 1 have noL even I crowd.

.Norfolk, , Nep.—UP)—Some 6fthe Navy men to the South Paci­fic, says a veteran of th a t thea­ter of war. are helping their wives make baby clothes. Homo, afte r combat on Luson.' Iwo Jim s and Okinawa, Lieut, (jg ) H arry Anderson told-,bis paren ts: "Some

.eg the fellows you'd th ink pretty hard old b o y s . ha-ve ' learned to kn it and -spend lota of tim e when not on duty knitting sw eaters ami baby. ..clothes fo r their youngsters a t home."

Clilrping Chicks Quickly Grabbed

*" Springfield, 111.—(1 — A barrel rolled o f f . a paaNng truck and smashed in the street. The driver continued on hla way to the city dump with his load of spoiled, eggs from a hatchery. Amidst the mess In the stree t werp some 60 chirp­ing chicks. They were quickly grabbed up by a fas

Born In/G olum bia near the Hebron l)ne. he'.was a son of Nor­man P. Snd Mrs. Mary A bbott l i t ­tle. but though a Columbia nailve he was associated with Hebron lit niahy ways during his, lifetime. He was a member of the Hebron Con- 'grcgational- church ..anil Was v e ^ active in the Young Egbphs’s Christian Endeavor Society. He married a Hebron girl, Mias E lla Jagger, daughter of th e ,la te Mn and Mrs. Jam es Jagger, and fol­lowing hU m arriage hp lived. In Hebron fo r a long term of yegrx In la ter life; removing t^^Manswd- where he lived up lo the time of his .death. .He was engaged In the lumber business for a number of- yesrs, which took him to toe south- enLpine regions much pf UrnGme;

He leaves his wife;'-.#!!* three children: Mrs. Jam es EXMartin of E ast Hartford, K enu«h Little of, Storrs, and Dr. M irvyn H. Little, Lt. Commanded. U.S,N.R., now stationed a t-^uonse t Pt., R. I.: a brother, .Frank. L ittle of Nlantlc; three alsters, Mrs. George Kayser of Harttoffl, Mrs. Karl Young of Glastonbury, and Mrs. Theodore’ Belanger m Rocky HlU,' and two half-brothers, Wilbert 'T. and Nor­man B .'of 'M anchester.. He leaves eight grandchildren "knd ' several nephews and nieces, alao one g rea t- ip-anddaughter. He was a member of Echo Grange in Mansfield.

Funeral services will- be a t 2:30 ,p,. m., today a t the Hebron Con­gregational church, w ith Interm ent in toe Andover Road cemetery, Hebron, lit the family loL He was 77 years old.

Miss Irina Lord to home from ^er teaching duties in connection with toe Wlllimantic S tate Normal College. O ther teachers- who will spend the ir vacations, here arc Mrsx John VanZander^ .the former Miss Lillian Griffinjg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grlffing. who teaches home econom'ics lit Man­chester. Miss Merle Jones, daugh te r of Commissioner and Mrs. Claude W. Jones, teacher of physi­cal culture a t the Middletown High school. Miss Florence E. Smith, principal of toe Seymour school. W est H artford, and Mrs. B varett B. P orter, who teschea a t the Mansfield Depot school.

Form er supervisor of schools, Charles M. Larcomb and Mrs. Lar- oomb were called to Elisabeth Falla, Me., Wednesday, by toe death of Mrs. Larcomb’s father, Charles Goodwin, who died Tues­day night He hart beeft in a rriti-

come home to about 10 days for his first visit stoee going oyerseM In March. 1942. He will have a 30 days furlough.

He m arried an English girl but she Is not w ith blip on th is visit, hut It la - expected th a t she will epme to this court try as soon possible.

The P orters now have toptr four sons in th is country, excepf. for David, who 1* a p e tty officer to the Pacific r e g i p ^ The Porter boys have co n w ^th rough m any hairbreadth esiSapes but have lived so far tq jte n the taW.- Corporal Gordon^-Flarl nearly lost his life whem fighttog the Japs, hut is i\ow repw arlng a t the Springfield Na- xl Hospital, and SergL Leonard

C. P o rte r Is now . stationed a t Weatover Field, having served In dangerous flying missions over­seas. '

Mrs. darenC e E. Porter has .raiiaforred a lot .at Amston -Lake,

h e r son, Gorp, E arl Porter. Gardner Shorty and faqidy will

move shortly from Aniston Lake to their new home bought of Louis

to '

^ o i t n d e c

1874

WATKINSB R O T H £ R S , I N C .

FUNERALSERVICE

Ormand J. WestD treaor

The Si|^ of «W o r t h V S e r v i c e

MAISCH^S > KK EVEN

; gathering I Pal aU te for several months and I A t 142 E A S l C E N T E R 8 1 . 1 ' [h is death had twen expected t o d ’ • - ^

\ rG HBlRALD. -MA tOHEBTER. CONN.

0 - 1 -------------------- iL : : ^ ----------------- --B A T U K D A Y , J U N E 28 , 1»48 r ^ U E 8S1

M a r in e s F a c e O dds in -H ell’s H ollow ’

Zoning' Board of AppealsIn accordance w ith toe require­

ments o f toe zoning regulations of toe Town of M anchester, toe l i n ­ing Board of Appeals will hold ;S public hearing in toe Municipal Building on Thursday evening, June 28to, a t 8:00 P. M., on the following applications:

Application of E thel B! Brodei for permtosion to operate a ty P arlo r to her home a t 262 Parker S treet, Resldence/A aone.■ Application of Geojara D art for permission to use vacant lo t o n ' E ast Center S tro « (W est of No. 315), Residenper A zone, for park ­ing t ru c k s ^ ^ d cars used In con­nection with, his dairy.

AnpllMtlop of F rancis E. B ^ land for permission to use rea r

rtlon of lot a t 369 Center Street. Residence B zone,.,for busi­ness purposes. , j

Application of BursSek Broth- ers\-for' perinission to pse rea r portion of. lot a t '459 H artford Road, Residence B zone, fo r . .^ s l- ness purpose.^.

Application of Vivian L’Espe- rance for permission to operate a Beauty Parlor in her home a t '21 St. John Streetf-Resldence B zone.-

Application of .Da-vid Fltzglb- bon-for permlaaion to sell bottled beer, a t the Areua, formerly known as t o e , Red Men’s Arena, located on H aitford Road, Real- rtenca A zone. ' "•

Applicatipn of G eorge Tedfo'rd for pierihlsaion to keep rabbits a t 178 Loomis S treet, Residence B zone. '

Application for permission , to keep" chickens by toe following:

Norton Electrical Instrum ent. Co., off Hilliard S treet. Industrial zone.

John Kot'chln, 216 Autumn Street. ..Residence B zone.

Paul m bbetts. 84 W est Middle Turnpike, Resl'lence B- zone.

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Noyes. 22 Alpine S treet, Residence B zone.

F rank Donadio, 599 Center Street,. Residence C zone.

Drue J. Patterson, 88 W est Middle Turnpike, Residence B zone. ‘

Eric Carlson, 45 High S treet. Residence B fonc.

William Vennard. 409 Elast Mid­dle Turnpike, Residence B adne.

Harlay Tobin, 59 Salem Road, Residence A zone. 1

Roland G. Parm alee, 219 Wood­land S treet, Reeidence B zone.

Rocca Bonadlea, 147 Autunm Street, Reridence B zone.

A lbert R. Roberts, 120 W est Center S treet; Residence B aone.

A**y parson Interoeted to any of these applications is entitled to attend tha haaring and to speak for o r aga inst th e gran ting of thv rw|U6ft.

Zoning Bpard of Appeals,' By Richard M artin,

Chairman. M artin E. Alvord,

Secretary.

“— \ *S m a l l O k i n a w a V a l l e y ,

S i t e i i e o f B l d o ' l a n d C o n f u s i o n ; A r t i l l e r y A i d s i n 3 - D a y B a t t l e .

. Okinawa (Delayed I - ^-Machine- gun section leader Sgt. Eugene N. Wilson of Sioux City, Iowa, one of toe most popular men In-the com-, pkny, was hit twice as he shep­herded his men toward the pro­tection o f the gulley.

Wilson, first man of the Sev­enth R e^ raen t to_ lead assault troops'Scro.is Yontan Airfield, had volunteered for the Okinawa oam- palgn. A veteran of Ouadalca-

X Cape Gloucester a-nd Pelellu algpix. he received the Silver S tar'M edal for heroism 'In a c t lw

a t Pelehu. /pfc. Charles M, Brown of piioe-

nbi. 'Arlz., shw Wilson fa ll led a stretcher p a rty out a r t ^ a r - rled the wounded man y i aaiety.

S tretcher-bearers w * re /8ta rtlng ■to carry sbme of the Wounded to the rear^—toe supliopting platoons had spotted JspV posltlonS and were firing th*®- Fourstretcher-bearjns had been wound­ed. . "nie sjirotcher on which they evacuatedifwilson .had two. bullet holes to'-lt. J , J

Oner of toe men who hkd tried toy ^ r r y Lt. Juntenen to safety.

Alden A.‘ Zirkle of Moynt Jackson, V a.,. was hit but told a "^corpsman who headed for him to

"keep down.” Zirkle waa • dead when toe stre tcher team carrli him to the forward aid statloj

Some Esoape Being Amid all toe blood confu­

sion of too hot hollow, some men moved, about caroJeMly. seemingly oblivious of t o e g ^ n g lead, mlrac- Uloiialy escantog injury)

One of *nesc. Pfc. ifUchard M. N orval^ Buffalo. Wyo., a pon^ panyyfunner. crossed toe base 01 “ ^•H dge three tim es under dirrot

aemy - observation; carrying'" mes­sages between Lts. DeLand and Hudson. Two stretcher bearers. Pvt. John R. Ousnamer of Capac. Mich., and Pfc. Alex Yakolic of Brooklyn, N. Y.. made a t least three trip s Into toe lines to carry out toe wounded.

- ^ Shlrtleas—they had given the ir clothtog to toe shivering wounded .—both shied away from four-man atcetcher teams, Insisting to s t two men"'Were b e tte r able to move over the rough terrain.

Wounded on *Safe Oround' ; Most of the pTatpon had draggied

Itself to safe ground when Q)rp.WestfleM.

h e .ayed

Hollywood—From th* pin* guerrilla life to a HoII; movl* studio—th a t's perted to Lt. I/"D. RIchhrdson the U. 9. Plavy a n j/h e thinks wonderful,

"Wonderfully"^ Wonderful! rh ap ^ lse d y ^h ls ayes aglow his .-ar®* waving.

a PT bPat man during ..^e-fp lf of the ' Philippines, but

't able to get out. He bejilhd and helped organ-

s f the guerrilla bands th a t harried toe- Japanese and pre­pared -the way for the American invasion.

When Rich left the islands last year, he combined with newsman Ira W blfert to produce toe p la r book, "American Guerrilli toe Philippines.” TwentletoXCen- tury'-Fox bought the bcmlc for 50 g rand and Rich was^Assigned lo help make It.

“Although have lived herenearly life, I had nev­er been^ihsid* a mo-vie studio be­fore,"X he said; "W hen I was a

I would go out to Universal

H e r e ’ s t h e C u r r e n t ‘ ^ o u « e ' ^ f * t h e - M o u t h ”

' ■>■ 'V-i

Make Changes In Supervision

W h e n L o c a l S c h o o l s R e ­o p e n i n S e p t e n i b e r X ^ ie y G o I n t o E f f e c t .

Manchester Date Book

■Henry, G tls ChapmSij:, 4nd Ran-'*-and a .total of 19,387 cubic fee t

M y on Sunday and ride the | members of borMs. B ut th a t was theKCloaest I 6:30 p. -m. ever got to a studio."

Rich haa always been a -movie- fan.

"You bet.

To'day- ,1Zion church school plerilc a t 2

o'clock on church la*ivn. . Also, South Methodist' church school ptcnic, west lawn.

Tall Cedar.s’ outing a t 'Villa LotilM, Bolton. ■ / .

. Tuesday, June 2 6 , Dinner nioeting M anchester

I w as a kid, I used to sell a few milk bprtles to get enough money to 'gp ,to the show, I’d s it there for

^en e i/ s a g *

le bands and a chocolate bar in toe other.”

P re tty soon many another gram m ar school lad, candy in hand, will be watching the ex­ploits of Lt. Richardson a t a S at­urday fmatlnee. He will be por­t r a y ^ by Fred MacMurray, If for no other reason than Mac- M urray will be available a t the. time toe plcture_ will be made

trzvkhad ; /from a

Elks^ Legion Home, floor plan

dolph Evans, well kfiown archl- testa In the small house fleid, have designed this ,^u rren t House-of- toe-Month foir members 'of toe Monthly Small House Club from coast to 'coast. I ts style, a mod­em adaption of Regency, pre­sents a pleasing facade th a t ia out of toe ordinary.

Although actually only four rooms, 'to e numerous additional features greatly increase toe spa- cfou.«(nes8- of this well designed

Wednesday. June 27 F irs t of three 2k>ning Commis-

, slon hearings. Municipal building). Every week-end wheai g p. m.

Saturday, June 30^t?hurch school picnic o t Coye-r

nant-CopgregBlional '^h iirch atw ith an all-day sucker In; Highlsrtd Park. /

Sunday, July 1British American Club outing.

Villa Louisa. ’■ / .Saturdaj^; .July 7 ,

Orangemen’s observartCe a t Orange hall a t 6 p. m ;'

Sunday, July 8 fiual outing, Hose Co.--No. 2,

F. D. ^ /'S a tu rd ay , July 28

Meeting Veterans' Council, Le­gion Home, Leonard street, a t 8 p m . V

F ra n k Pietrxyk of Mass., waa wounded.

A few days earlier, P ie trz^ hauled down a Jap flag standard a t toe Yontan' Alri and substituted a tiny American flag. A t he waS/>carried^ down toe tra il he ta lk ed 'ab o u tG ie sou­venir flag he carried Jn his pocket,

Alcrt..to a 'J a p attem pt to crose the guliey a n iL ^ ta n k the w ith­draw ing <Macirte8. Platoon Sgrt A lexander/JL Bishop of Hensger, Ala., continually raised his head ©“ver /Hie top Pf the tronch. A stogie- J a p bullet c u t across , b o l^

eyes. Bishop crawled ipO ^yards down toe trail, lifted him­self to a etretcher and lay .^ e r o

- quietly aw aiting ev a c u a tl^ . He refused morphine and Jpked with the ambulance d r iv e ^ i s he* was moving toward a firta hospital.

Miulnea of High Caliber Such was toe telHber of toe Ma­

rines the Jap s l^ h u sh e d and teip- ■porarily drove out-.of "HelTs Hol­low:’’ ■ /' I t WM alm ost dusk w hen Lt.

D eL ura and four o ther men, the re a rg u a rd of to e vacating platoon. Joined the main body of the com- ^Miny« ■ ‘ »

Lt. DeLand had remained until toe last, despite a bullet wound In toe arm . L ater evacuated to a field hoepltal. he talked hla way back

. to his platoon a fte r two days.Five Japs had tried to move

down too tra il Immediately be­hind the five rea r guards. B ut toe •Marines se t u'p a little ambush of the ir own. and Platoon Sgt. Wil­liam H. Osmhgr. Jr., of H arris­burg. Pa., Pfc: H arry J . Coulon, Jr„ of Semnrtsport. La., and two unidentified Marines,- cut them down.

A rtillery Smother* Jap#On the reverse slope, of an ad­

joining ridge the M arines copnted ih e lr ^casualties white srtlllerv pmothered the J s p positions. All w as quiet in the ridge. The., am' bush had been successful for the

■ G ap fc .tit had cost toe Marines th ree dead and 27 wpunded. but It w as to L t . , Hudson’s credit th a t to* company had -wlthdra'wn w ith not more than . 30 casualties—and th a t all the wounded had been evacuated.

A reserve platoon took pyer commanding ridge aa toe company

. moved back to Jthe beach road ‘ "T hey were exhausted, hungry and

cold—many had lost packs, ra ­tions and even weapons.

B ut they refornied rig h t , there. In toe road, moved back Into ..toe hills and . dug In for to e night There would be nb rest fo r th a t company uptll toe amblish had been avenged.' Two days la ter Lt. Hudson led

I h is company out of toe hills. Therewere no more Japs In HeT! s JIoi- low.

Your GI RightsQUISTIONS AND ANSWISS

ON SIRVICIMEN'S PROBLEMS

n

Actuall^r Rich so m few ^ re ­sembles John Payne. I t is too bad | th a t he jcannot p la \/h im se lf be-1 cause M Is a gpdd looking guy | who pduld e a s ily ^h a rm toe bob-j by soxera; \iia he is certainly ' ipdre hep to M toe average m ovie; j^ rso n altty I interview. < ,

"B ep id ^ helping w ith toe script) ' ajM going to he technical advia-

he declared. “And brother— a t is a job'!I have to advise on w hat kind

o(. clothe* were woi-n, w hat kind of guns we used, how many a ir­planes were In the forth."

A fter the w ar Rich would lik e ,to pursue a variety of things. ' Corps and have decided lo sup- F lrZ t -o f all he w ants to spend a I plement nij-i knowledge of radio year in the Virgin Islands, w here ! a correspondence course,he'w ould write, swim and, ca t his " h a t are the job possibilities.-and Xrtfe’s cooking, a's for continuing | how can I go about getting s ta rt- In to e Navy., he_says: j ed while I am still taking the

By DPtiglas Larsen ■' N E .\ Staff Correspondent--'" W ashlng’.on -Jobs and /geU lng

atarted. ln business continue to top the list of questionsF'received from

sky and s o . recently discharged servicemen.—I just got out ot the .\ lr

The main entry of the .' Sutton leads to the foyer which opens to to a slroble living room 'exceeding 13’ x 19’, Cen­trally placed along the inner wall is toe wood burning fireplace. Op­posite'■'this. the entire, glazed wall perm its a full view t).f the garden while a doorway perm its access to the side porch. Both bedrooms, which are located off a small hall beyond the living room, have ex­cellent exposures as well as direct access to a separate porch and rear garden. Each of these rooms Is designed with a spacious closet equipped with high Win dpws.

The kitchen with all Its btjHt-ln features and the dintiig space oc­cupy a lm ost'toe entire > treet side: of this house. A t toC"end of the. kitchen a storage space with rear door acts as top'Service entrance. The kitchenjwfng, extending as It does to th e d ^ t , form s a delightful area aljiCkled from the street. T h is ^ r m l ts toe side porch to be uspti as a dining sppee In the

'yVarmer months and provides a / sizeable p lo t beyond It to be de­

voted to a garden.The garage has "an ample re­

cessed , space for work bench' and lockers. The basem ent which bf reached from either, toe door off -the main en try or through the garage contains the heating and laundry equipment and leavea siif- i fleient room for a hobby shop and I recreation room. |

The Sutton measures 48’ wide 1 Including toe garage and extends | to a depth of 43'. Inchidlng

i t Is of course designed to com­ply with toe standards and con­struction requirements of the FHA. Moreover, Its entire elec­trical layout has been checked

’ and approved by. the National Adequate Wixing Gureau.

The M anchester T rust Company, member of the Monthly Small

I House Club, Is now featuring the Sutton. A t their headquarters, colored sketches, posters, (scale

, models) and 1-4" scale blneprlntif ' and complete apeclficatiopB Tor toe

Sutton and mainy former Ho.uses- i-of-the-Month arc available fo r

public Inspection.

" All schools In town dosed for ths sum m er vacation this week and when they reopen Iff Septem­ber there are going to be several changes In supervision made.. The rd ilrem ent of Miss Ruth Cramp- tdn has brought about the changes.

Miss Elisabeth Bennct. in 'ad d i­tion to retaining Iwr position as principal of toe B arnard school and supervisor of the .Nathan Hale, takes over supervision of High­land P ark and the South school.

Thomas Bentley, principal of the Holliater S treet school and super- vlsbr of the Robertson school, will have the ^ucklflnd school also.

Miss Catherine Shea, who haB been principal and a teacher In the W ashington achopl, gives up teach­ing and becomes flrinclpal of the W ashington school and supendsor of the Bunce, Silver Lane , m A Keeney S traet schools.

Mias G rsnstrom , who haa been principal of the M anchester Green •chPol and a teacher of sixth grade, becomes principal of this school and also of the I.incoln school.,, Two new adm inistrative ppHici- Jals have been ' creafed^'^Misa Brown fit toe Lincoln' jtrnA Mias Butler a t the N athan

Sen Your C and Buy BonSsW E U R G E N T L Y u e e ^ d u s e d e a r s a l i d p a y k i g t i *

e s l p r i c e s . C A S H I M M E D I A T E L Y I■ y ■ *

Cole Motor jC e n t e r S t r e e t P h o i x r 4 1 6 4

5

G an ts To Help H arvest ’

Topeka, Kas. — i/P) r—/F arm ers, need any help? May*'!' F ran k W arren of Topeka received the fol­lowing le tte r frowrXllntPn Turner of- Shelbyville^Mo., who w ants to help with toe wheat harvest: " I have a pipkup truck and am th ink­ing abpn^ coming to . Kansas to w o r k " ^ t h e wheat harvest. • T

ligh t I might haul w heat In toe I have two Negro men

working for me and 'xoiild bring them also. 'Will you please tell me when harvest ivill begin and w hat the pay per day will be? P . 3. You might tell somew Interested, farm er to write to me.’’ n

QualltyF<3Rrdeii PertHizer per 100 pounds

At the Farm. ^

FRANK V. WILLIAMS1682 Tolland Tpk. BuclOand

WE HAVE A I.ARGE DISPI OF

FINISM D MONJUMENTS,

and

^xldARKERSFOR yOUR SELECTION

O P E N D A I L Y I N C L U D I N G S U N D A Y S

O U R M E M O R I A L S A R E B U I L T W I T H r E V E R L A S T I N G P R I D E

F r e s h g a l l e d N u t s 'L ocal Agency for Doable Kny Brnnd

A rthur Drug Stores848 Mnln 8L Tel. 8804

Breaks Own Injunction

. Decatur, 'Ill.--(JV‘-F ire Chief Sam Crow fo r. years has cam­paigned against smoking in bed. But he confessed to friends th a t he smoked in bed during his re­cent hospitalization. And, be said, his pajam as . caught fire and he was slightly burned,

: porches, basement and garage, ^ h e N a ^ hOi W n very good! course? | this Hotwe - of - - t h e ,- Mont ^^

to roe for toe past four years, biit ‘ A. Your best bet is to go to the ' has an area of 1.887 square feetI really don’t know much alxnit' nearest U. S. Employment S^rv- | ______ ]____________ 'it. 'A bou t a i r 1 know is How to ' ice office. They will be able tos ta r t s revolution."

Hero Given B ig Welconje

Bridgeport, June 23—(J*)—Col. Henry A. Mucci, hero of tho- Cab- dnaUian prison cam p cgKue, came home to Bridgeport last n ight to be greeted by toe most enthusias­tic reception ever given to a home­town boy in toe city’s history. A crowd th a t grew from 10,000 at, the railroad station to an estim a­ted 50,000 as city and s ta te offi­cials escorted the colonel to tl(e home of his m other on Sixth street, finally responded to toe hero’s plea for a reeplte,' leaving him w ith hi# m other and his broth- era s t\d \s t^ e ra for a brief visit. Colonel Mucci will remain here for a week or ten day# before report­ing for reassignment.

Form er College Head Dies

Bridgeifater, JUne 28 — (/Pi —. Funeral oervlces will./be held hpre Sunday tor toe Rev./WllHam W<®d Wallace, 77. form er president of the American college in- Madura. India, who died T hursday In New Milford hospital. Rft h ^ been a resident of Bridgewater since his retirem ent In 1936 fitter serving 40 years w ith toe American Board of Missions in Ind ia ..

GIris S U te E lerts

v>

W illimantic. June 23— The Laurel G irls S ta te will wind up its 1945 session w ith a tr ip to toe crpitol St Hartford-, th is m orning to w itness the General Assembly being conducted by toe Boys S tate. Y esterday . Nancy Tam b o n a of Norwich wafi elected and matalled "w e rn o r of toe atate, w ith Mar- -ire» S u ickpf Mlddlqtow* as Lieu ’■''nanf 'Governor; K atherine Buck o f Olaatonlniry, secretary of the a ta te ; Ruth Bonvoulolr of W eto- ersfleld. treasurer; Lois Clough of Windsor l.ocks. romPtmllpr, amt Ruth Deshefy of Mohtville, a tto r- oR|r taaaral* *

I line up a, job for you in radio a m t) I giVe you all the advice'.neceasary. * I Q. B rfnrr I usk indueted I u'as >

a laundry driver. I went to see]

Notice

beforflrat

Schley Be-Eleeted ' Alum«i Fellow

mj- old boss and he said he hod a job waiting for -me but I would have to fill out -a new hiring irod bonding appllratlon. This doesn’t seem right, to me. 1 did tha t once

fore when I got my job in the place. Is it necessar;i.- th a t 1

do It agfiiq ?A. n ie W ar Labor Board has

ruled th a t em ployers; cannot ask veterans w ith . reemployment rights to fill out new bonding and hiring appUca’.iorts as a condition of reinstatem ent

Q. They tell me If I go to the U s e s and have ''them get me a job It can only be in a w ar plaat.1 ivant to get a perm anent job. G'ho ‘should. I see abouf th a t ?

A. USES will give you advice and help you g e t a job th a t isn 't in a w ar plant lfV>u w ant it.

Q.‘ 1 have gone into partnership in a hardw are store, 1 understand we can get "aurplus a rm y goods direct from the governmenj. Who should Wp contact to get these ' gmuls T . ' . j

A. Apply to the nearest office , of Sm aller' W ar P lants ' Corpora- , tion. You can ge t fiurplua proper-' ty direct from there) o f pourse, under cbndlUona se t up. by- law.

A ^ibllc hearing will be held by the Zoning' Oommlssion- of Man- . Chester, Wednesday, June 27. 1945] a t 8:00 P. M., In the Munlclpai | Building to continue Consideration j of toe proposed revlslolK^of the. Zoning Map and Regulation's, This hearing Is held principally for toe convenience of owners’ of property In t o s t part of the Toam North of Middle Turnpike.

Zoning Commission of Mancjies- ter, Connecticut.

-C harles W. Holman,.Chairnaan.

Carl W. Noren,> Secretary.

June 19. 1945.

New Haven, June 23 -^Jb—The re-election of Reeve Schley of F ar

?ill8,' N. J., aa an Alumni f e l ^ ’ of ale U niversity has been an ­nounced by President.C harles Sey­

mour, Schley, a member of the class of 1903, was firs t elected an Alumni fellow in 1934 and has

'Served continuously since ■'th a t time. T

British-American Club

BINGOTONIGHT

ORANGE HALL•t*

BIG PRIZES!a ^

Admission 25c

DanceAuspices Bolton Grange

-SA TU R D A Y June 23rdCommunity

KaliBolton Center

Music By

Chick Aronsen- And His^ A M B L IN G DUDES

Round a'tid iSquare Dances Refreshmifnls On Said

Admission .50c plus iax .

FOR SALEFresh Cpws and Springers,

AIm H eifers To Calve In the Fall. ,

40 head to pick fp-om, Includ­ing Holstelns. Guernseys and Jerseys, mi'ese anim als aro T.B. tested and most of them are blood tested.

PEILA BROS.364 Bldtvell St., M anchester, Ct.

Telephone 74.08

M anchester Memorial Co.' "’Harrison .S t r e e t— Manchester ' ^

Opposite East Cemetery Telephone 5207 or 778f

P j p m i a u e u t p o s i t i o i i M a i i c h p s l e r f o r

S t e n o g r a p h e r w i j h „ a c c o m i t i i i g - e x p e r i - *

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When You BuyS C R E E N S

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TELEPHONE 2-1259

A L L

M A K E S

R A D I O S

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R e a s o n a h l y

I T u b e s T w t e d

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P a r t e „

BW-841--------MAIN 8»Open Thnrsdav Until R 4*. M.Closed Saturday fi^r-5:S(l P. M.

8

Tiie Carlyle Johnson Mdi.' GoMANCHESTER. CONN.^

N E E D S.' ■ ■ , * ' ■ .

l - A H e v e l a n d A u t o m a t i c S c r e wM a c h i n e S e t u p M a n “

1 —C l e v e l a n d A u t o m a t i c S c r e w M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r

1 —A l l R o u n d M a c h i n i s t

1 - ^ R i l l i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r ^

A p [ ^ i y 9 * a i r 'n t . ^ o 5 p . m . D a i l y

5 2 M a i n S t r ^ t

All hiring done In accordsnr* with «re* manpowercontrols,, i

V.

“HONEST ^ DO UGLAS”

Is Now Jn Town, Bringing With Him A CARLOAD OF DOLLARS. A Car- Happy Cow Poke With A WILD PRICE FOR YOUR CAR, Regardless of Condi­tion! Drive To The

FRANKLINGARAGE<53 CENTER STREET

ORCALL.3MS OPEN ’TIL t» P. .M.

ToOur

W e w i l l a p p r e t ’i a l e y m i r - s u p p o r t , I t w i l l b e n ­e f i t 114 a l l i f o u r r i i s t o m e r s a n d f r i e n d s w i l l W r i t e t o u s s t a t i n g t h e n e c e s s i t y a m i h e l p t h e C i ia r l t ^ s B a k e r y h a s b e e n t o t h e c o m m u n i t y , . S c n i l y o u r l e t t e r t o u s N O W s o o i i r r e l i r e s e n t a - l i v e c a n t a k e t h e m tty W a s h i p

J

O u r w e e k ^ e m l v a r i e t y ! S o t i a B i s c u i t f o r S h o r t G a k e . . L a y e r ( j t k e s . . C d p C a k e s ; . J e l l j? ^ R o l l s . . C h e c k e r i j o a r d C a k e s . . B u t t e r C o o k i e s . . S u g a r C o o k i e s . . H e r m j t e . . O n n f r m o i l B u n s . C o f f e e R i n g s ( p l a i n a n d f i U e d > ( . . M a c a r o o n s . , C h e e s e C a k e s . . A f u U v a r i e t y

i» f D u i u t t s . . C r i i l l e r h ' . . A p p l e S q u a r e s . . F i g S t | u a r e s . . . ^ F r a n k f u r t R o l l s , . G u t t e r R o l l * . .

. H a r d W a t e r R o l l s . . P n m p e m i c k l e , S o a r R v e , P l a i n R v e , H o m e M a d e a n d V i e n n a B r e a d

A N Y I T E .M N O T L I S T E D A B O V E W I L L

B E M A D E T O O R D E R

Charles Bakery1 8 7 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M a n c h e r i e r ,

Page 5: Evening Hearld_1945 … · I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation

E iG tr rMANUHBSrbc KVKNING HlfiBALD, MANCHESTEK.'tJUWPI- PATURDAI. JUKE 23. 1945

lIAyCgBBTip^iyiiWWQ HMtATa . I, oom ., SATURfiiAT. JXJNE 28, 1948i ' j- -f 7- r^v ■-' ___________________ ____

e ls Used In Fight H ire

One Man in Hospit^ Fdnowing Fracan in a RMtanranUBenii«<l M. M cO r^ f IM

-toast VM held in bonds of $300 fteM urt on ebarge# of Msnult on

tmrA.3. Shea of 613 Main street intoxication following his ai^

l;46 this morning in the Diner.

v « .«= r Rudolph Wirtalla, nightdsak officer, told the cowt that Shea, who hi also charged with breach of the peace »"•* Intoxica- tion. was taken to the Memorial hospital with a deep gash in his towef abdomen allegedly inflicted on him by McGraw with a small penknife We with Yhe penknife was exhibit^ In court as evidence in the case Which will be presented In tourt uportxthe recovery of Shea. _

Both McGraw. the alleged ant and Shea leere arrested at 1:4» this morning by Officer David Gal- ligan when the manager of me Silk City Diner called police when tlw tv/0 men became embroiled In a fracas in the restaurant.

i^olicc Court Japan's Empire— in Terms of the U,

Weddings

I

Contrasting amounts of alcohol' ks liquors admittedly consumed by ^Wp out of town men presented in Tovifh-^ourt this morning failed to alter the flnes of each attet conviction on ehsiges of drunken driving by DepOty Judge C.eorge C. L.essner.*- ^

Leopold-Devine of' 16- Wolcott aveniie, Windsor, w'ho was arrest* ed by Officer r^iymond Griffith at l;t0 this morning on Center street, near the Intersection .of Adams street, and, was later ex­amined and declared unlit., to op­erate a car, told the court that- he had consumed a pint of whiskey and two 'glassca of beer and Steve Jurasz of. pagleville; a railroad fireman, picked up last'■night .<m Middle Turnpike Kast. after...ah accident involving another car, said , he hqd but "one beer," later changing il to "two beers” under the\<llrect questioning o f ' Judge Lcssiv&rv^

Both drivers were examined at the police station, Jurass by Dr. D. C. Y. M oore>^o said he was "definitely under Qie influence- of liquor" and unfit to operate a car.

Devine, however, said he had consumed a' pint of whiskey and later had two b£crs in a Ipcli grill, before trying to drive, hia car home to Wlndadr. Judge ne'r. ptiinted opt the bgsarjK of trying to-.operat'e'-a car Wlule un­der the influence, of hiloxlcaUpg liquor and Devine admitted that he had added to that hazard -toy driving while drunk.

Jiiraaz, who like Devine had pleaded not guilty to drunken driylfig. said that he -4iad been vyhrking long hours as a fireman on the railroad and was affected by his drinks to greater extent. He admitted no former police rec-

Both Devine and J uraaZ ,>Were foqnd guilty and flned $106 each by Judge Lessner.

JudgKXessner setybond of $300 in the case^f B ^ k rd McGraw of 151 Pine strta^charged .with as­sault upon Richa^ Shea of 613 Main street earlyVUiis morning in the Silk City Dineiv. Shea, patient at Memorial hosplW with a wound in his lower abdomeq. al­legedly inflicted on him by Graw with a pen knife, is being held for court when he re-

Allies wbuld have to tackle if Japan Map a l^ e depicts graphically me msgnuuuj: ... .yv empire." which cm-

^ erally rich and intensively industrialized for war^ ^

Bookmarks .“N.By Jltobert bmican

' Clront-PierceiTie marriage of Miss Barbara

Cynthia Pierce, daughter. of Mn and Mrs. Alton L. Pierce, f 11/Ix)omls street, and Daniel F r ^ ^ 'Clrone, son of Mr. and Mjss. Sam­uel ardne. of WetfiersfleUl,- w m ■olcmnized at noon today at the South Methodist church.j^e cere­mony was performed by the pas­tor. Rev. W. Ralph Ward. Jr. The bridal music was played by the or­ganist. Oeorg^/G. Ashton, and pslma ftn sM'sonal cut flowen dec-

K orated th^thancel.Miss Alda Cyran of Simsbury,

mkid of honor and Pat Rava- leaii .of West Hartford was best man for his cousin. The ushers were Norman Pierce, brother ^ the brld^, and Rlch^fd Scl^aller^ptWoodland street. ^ ----- .... ------ ,

The bride who was ^iVen in covers sufficiently to be presented, marriage by her father wore a i charges of breach of, the peace gown of white Brocaded organza.Her finger-tip velf was attached t j a coronet of orange blossoms.She carried a bouquet of garden- laa, stepha'noUs and Wrightll.

The maid of honor wore pink net over taffete, with matching ^ap and veil and arm bouquet'of tea roaea. ■ , \

The bride’s mother wore blue ^ silk print with navy and white ac- . oeasorles, and the bridegroom’s ■** mother printed silk. Both mothers '.1 wore corsages of American Beau- „ ty roses, ’ftiey are assisting the . bridal party in' receiving at a re­

ception for 75 guests at the Sherir dan early this afternoon.

When leaving with the bride­groom for a wedding trip to Chat- Sim, Cape Cod, the bride will wear • beige suit with blue accessories.

Tbe Jirtde graduated fri>m East mgb echool. ._and , the

bridegroom from Wethersfield High school. He is at the U.S.N,A ir Station at Pensacola, Fla.

The bride gave to her attendant ' • 1.1 • * .a gold lapel pin and earring aelKp ' M O l ’ C o l l i p S r i l l s

Pleasant J^^pllections o f Yorkshire Qoast' Post-Mortem on Chicago's ISon-Professionul Murders

Leo Walmsley is an English t^ated with Both photographs and noveli.st, who by, turn was a stu- drawings, and will have "a some- dent of marine biology, an aviator what new approach, treating thewith the Royal Flying Corps "“ comm'entlhg on Yale’s Professor

decia

and Intoxication.The wounding of Shea resulted,

police stated, from a fracas be­tween the two men at 1:45 this morning. In the diner.

Edward Knoules, 4t, of. 802 Market street, Falrlawn, N; J„ a- patient in Memorial hospital fol­

lowing ah accident at Manchester Green yesterday afternoon, re­ceived a continuance on the charge of reckless driving until Saturday, June 30. KnouICs. .said to have an artl^lal arm. lost control of his car at the Green parklet and curve at 2:55 yesterday afternoon and ploughed through the guard rail to atop against the Washing­ton Woodbrldge Monument, seri­ously injuring a hitch-hiking pas- swger accompanying «rnnnies Seaman Samuel Btaflord Springs.

British Africa during World. War I, and a writer of adyeiUure fle- tlon.

He tells us all about U In "Tiirn a; of the Tide" (Doubleday Doran;

52.75), a book which IS at once fascinating and .exasperating. The latter applies to the final stages of

In which .Mr. Walmsley into great detail about the

ag6Bi«S of writing a motion plo- ture sc'Hpt for a British producer The- chapt»si;s devoted to It have no place In avrimk which other­wise is charmln

’The son of an a^rirt, Walmsley was brought up in BTamblewlck. a, small fishing village>A^gllng addicts will' devour the ^yarly chapters, in which as a sriiall he learns to flsh: with set-llnei along the scaurs, or rock.s. then learns the delights of bay fishing \vlth an old sea captain. The fl.s’ are unfamiliar to '.AmerU^^n sportsmen, but their brhavleyfr is the same, and so is the fun

Guntington, who recently declared that warm ,/climates deplete Jnergy, Mr. JSsne writes: "I-think that the YaleSl.rofessw’r may have something. But me, I wouldn’t know. I'm, Irish, so maybe that makes a difference----But every­body down here isn't InckadalA cal. or hookworm-ridden." y /

New Orleans weather certalnb’ hasn’t sapped Kane’s energy; he’s at work on a fifth book/and five publishers are bidding/for it.

ruman J{Jnder Dozeit

A§ Opposing«Coc tinned

make a personal app^rance fore the Senate to ^^Ibhiit peace charter, 'which 'He .\vl

'Washington from Kansa.s but there seemed no quo.stion that he would make a persoj peal for its approval.

While Governor W ^g; host, planned to go/ to Ev Wash, to attend jM e funeral brother-in-law, .the president tijid reporters ha J komM "stick pretty 1 close 'to hqrM’’ today.

Wallgrtn’s- brother-in-law, Olar- enee Ilickey. state highway dlrec- tor/aled here Wedrte.sday./ 0<, Over Trip Arrangements

The president and George R. Allen, Washington. D. C.. Insur- afte.e man, 'went over arrange­ments’ for .'Mr- TTuman's trip to San Franci^o Monday for the windup of the post-war security conference, which Mr. 'Truman will address Tuesdav afternoon.

Allen said t\ie neW 'program contemplated the, president speak-- Ing for about minutes, begin­ning around 6. p. m. Ip. w. t.)

"nie president also invited Lew Wallacri Democratic'national com­mitteeman from ;Oregon. to the temporarv "White House’’ to U'oi’k out details for his stopover in Portland, en route to San Fran­cisco.■>,^e president’s party will-'make a b r i^ ’.our of the city In automo­biles. P r ? » Secretary ^Charies G. Ross said/;' . ,/

‘‘.lanuury'tn. June’’ Treat Meanwhile, ,th^'>^resident and

those-who,accompante^hlm on a 0O-mi:e a’utomtbile ridfe^.^ Mt.

Iner yesterday were stilt<t»lk- ing^ver the thrills of their "Jan­uary Kv June" treat. v ’The nisn from heat-swept Wash­ington. dS c .. revelled in the Joys of snowballmg. the pre.sident' toss­ing a few hiitis^f at th? request of photo^aphers.v

Rass said.: mail pquehes from House were arriving

daily and that the |iresiWt would

Pv t. William

Pvt. William J. Crossen. si Mrs. Frances E. Crossen of McNall street, a liberated prisoner of war, has retuiTied to his home here. Pvt, Crossen was reported missing in action o,n Dec. 16, 1944 and later r‘er>orted a prisoner of war, A native of Manchester he attended local schools wasehiploved by t'he Niles. Bement. Pond 'company before entering, service.

out this nonsense and make check out propertly." >... .

Sum-Lps ■ /"Scarecrow," by Eaton K. GoW-

thwRite (Duell, Slotin & Pearce:$2.50). Murder In a Connecticut art-and-flahing village, involving a'-straiigie visitor from Pacific a to lt^ The author, a .Marine sergean'tt'-. y’ped the tale while sit­ting on a tree stump on a South ^

/Pacific Island, and his time was . White well spent. daily, and .

• * • devote most of the day to .he ex".5000 Quotatlon.s for Al l Opca- gminatlofi of contents. , .. \

slcms," edited by Lewis C. Hgniy: g^ld the presWfent hai(New Home Library: 69 cents), plans, fpr'Sunday,

Knoules. Marvonek of

Japs Claim 20and the bridegroom's gift 'to -his > bMt man was a'leather wallet.

IHeusser-Gerard ' ' *

.Mr. and Mrs. Crane Heusser of 438 Lake street have received a letter from their son. Sergeant Norman Heusser, announcing his marriage on June 5 last at Bert- rambois. France. The bride is the fermer Miss Antoinette Gerard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gerard of Bctrambols. whom he met while stationed In France from July of last year until April.

Sergt. HeUsser entered the serv-. Ice in 1942 and (rained at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is with the

. Meditai Corps of the Seventh Army in Augustburg. Germ^-y. and was formerly in North Afflcir and Italy, having beeh , nvttraaaa two years. ' - , ’

Hunt Rcninapl^

Derryo’AnsoriThe marriage o f' -Miss Ina -E.

Anson Qf'Jamaica Plains, Mass., to Cor^ral H. J. Derry, Jr., of the 'ist Air Force,' son of Mr. and

■ Mrs. H. J. Derry of 19 Fairfield -street this town, took' place yes­terday afternoon at 'three o’clock at the South Methodist church.

(jerenaoay was performe(J by the pastor. Rev. W. Rkiph' Ward, Jr., in the presence of memberii of the families and a few intimate -friends.'V , '

The briidA .attendants were Mrs. Meta. Tra-yers. of. Kew Gardens, Long Island, sister of the .bride, and Donald “Vennart of Cooper street

Following a . small reception a.t the home of the - bridegroom's

: parents, the couple left for New Tork.

On completion of a 15-day fur­lough Ooi^m l Derry will return to his duties. Formerly em­ployed in Cheney Brothers en­graving department he was grad a a M In 1943 from the New Eng­land Aircraft school' at Boston, Mass., where he received special­ised . instruction In the mMnten

. anoe andrepair of all typiSs of , slrplanea.land for eome time 'was i atatloned at the Pecoe, Texas.: Anajr air base.

> PBT«hick-WiniamsMss. Rose Dorothy Williams,

M4 Main street, was married this fOTCBoqn to Joseph Benjamin Bavelack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeaaph Pavelsck, of 148 North ■chool street The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Btjwrt J. Wasley at his home. 20 Academy atreet

Pigana likes New Home

Wellington, Kas.—iJ>i—A P>ge<* topped at Um Mabel Glover home ^PlisHlar and likes it so well

"Iver^Jime Wi

'" (Continued From P w ,t»ke,)

from tiny strong poirtts; there was a wave of Japanese hara klrt sui­cides; but there/were also many surrenders by both enemy soldiers and civilians which swelled.the bag of prisoners far beyond the 4 000 previously • announced by Nimitz. The toil of more th.'m 90,- ocio Japanese dead also was rl«ng.

Patrols of the victorious U.S. Tenth Army killed 596 of The die- hards Thursday night and early Friday while 160 others used hand grenades to commit- Sultlde.

Haying- massed on Okinawa the - greatest 'concentration of arttl- ler they nave yet used on the Pa­cific islands, the Japanese w-ere down to five mjichine-guna yester-^day. „*

A l Do'pking Assoclatwl Press correspondent on Okinawa report­ed Japanese prisoners streamed out of their caves arid i»to Ameri­can hands so rapidly that soldle« had to hustle to get the horde into compounds. Most had^been wound­ed but all looked weU-fed. Many had surrendered after being told to do so by Japanese-speaking Americans with loudspeakers. -

A t most, several hundred snlpera remained In the Uland’s 485 Square raiiea of rugged terrain. Many had run out of artimUriltlon, and the others .were ' 'being stalked • by American riflemen and .flame- throwira.

A t the flag-raising ceremony, Lieut Gen. Roy 8. Geiger, acUng commander of the Tenth Army and newly-appointed commander of all the Pacific fleet Marine force, told hla troopii the number o( Japanese captured was the g^reatest in any Pacific campaign. He quoted one captured Japanese officer ns say ing "that any Jap who believes Japan has a chance for victory la a plain damn’, fool."

General Qelger sagt “we have met the Jap on his homeland and with.hia crack troops, and we not only have defeated him, we .^ve destroyed him.’’

(Prime Minister Ch,u«hlll sent President Truman a congratula-

“ No Poachlng/v . j Young Walmsley tb<m stumbles

upon fly fishing, and” there Is an j Incident in whlca he tries. the forbldderi mlllpdrid, belonging to the village squire ( and- aWo Police I MaglrtratoJ/w’hlch hfw the flavor' of Hiic.k^Mnn. . . '

When'^a marine biology obser­vation station Is set , up in the vil-

p : 'WalHiaJey is the natural , jolce as assistant, arid through a visiting research student he (itch ­es the ’’bug" of studying the riil- nute sea crektures which cluster about the rocks.

War with the kaiser Interrupts his plans to go to Malaysia on a research expedition, : and ht be­comes an airman In British Bast A frica Here, as in' the fishing yams, Walmsley is at h i' best. Many of the African -scenes are eritranclng.

After the war he returns to Africa with a film company: the venture is a failure, though he save soma interesting color for the Veader. , But with a seeming loss ■ of perspective, the latter years lose altogether the appeal­ing qualities found In the more distant days.

"Turn of the 'nde” is another of many recent books whtch would have been improved by drastic cutting—in this instance, of the last-100 pages.

Gertrude Steln^n Paris, re­ceived tier autnor’s copies ofi

i "Wars 1 Havo^ecn,” and seemed I please wiUv/them. 'A t least, she. cabled ^Eftok Received Lovelv Page Lovely Book Lovely Ben nett /Love, to

crtriidi? Stein.”a .spltrlt of g«6d clean fun.

BcnneTt^ Serf, hyr publisher, sent Miss Stein a check made out for "t-w-o tti.ouii»rid thousand dollars dollars.”/ BiuHMn Jlgtlme came a cable 'whose Woriiing called for

A fat and useful handbook con­taining gems of wit. Wlsd(ini, beau­ty and sentiment, selected from the works of 1000, writers and thinkers oT all countries and gen­erations.

Ik Loveiy oen- "Half-a-Himdrcd Tales Random House Writers.” e<lited by Capt. Chartes •

last day of his flrrit vacation since entering the Wnite House.

He will/rave early Monday In his b i g l u x u r y plape foe; Port- land/rind San Ftancisco ifcider a schMule calling for his arrival In he latter city about'/3, P- la- tp-

np "'esoteric InterpreWtion; “Cut way

Grayson (Blakiston: $3). ^Excel- lent anthology which//Includes i stories by Steinbevk./' Faulkner.Wilder. Marquand/-Gammett-.and Cain which hayy-never before ap­peared In boql^form. Also some ^of the Best o f .Saroyan. Hemlng-. U j l i l o f l f l ’V' M o S i^ O W way arid Christopher Mprley. : l i a i K A l I f / ITIAFswlx^

Approval' of Piilisli Govern men I

Public Recor

.e lr

tory message calling thewBatUe of Okinawa "among tha most Intense and famous in military history." .

(Thf War department in Wash- ia^on, giving in Inkling of- the magnitude of the supply operation, diacloaed that in the flr^t 30 days of the 82-day campaign'tpora than 136,000- tqna of suppUea We're land­ed for th6 100,000 men compoaing the teTssion force and compared tbe aairignment to organWng tUCf the Mae of Miami, Fla., *a$aaneat^ CaMf,) ;

One hundred and fourteen Llb- lartjr ahipa bare been named after

"Chicago Murders.” edited Sewell Peaslee Wright (Due! Sloan * Pearce; $2-75). Is the newest addition to this series whicl^ exhumes ’ ’.le more sensa­tional crimes i the past, c o ^ riiltted in our large cities. ^Jfisw York’s outstanding munferCrs of days gone by h ive had their ex­ploits dusted off and somewhat streamlined in a previous volume. San',Francisco’s next

Pieced together from newspai>er files and court recorda by alx writers, Iricludlng Cmlg Rice, these stories eschew the obvious arid much-printed gangster kill­ings, and turn to the, amateur. Amateur, but deadly, Chicago, the jacket blurb observes, has a "his­tory___ rich in slaughter." ■ Bethat as it may, some shuddery in- 'dividuala pace through -the pages There was suave Dr. Cheam. who used strychnine even though the stakes were smsdl; Dr. Holmes, and his many-chambered "can- tie" and multiple murders; the more familiar case of Dr. Wyne koop, and all told some good ma terial for those who like their chills straight. • '

Book NewsHiamett T. Kane, who certainly

must be Louisiana’s best friend, written another book about

his native stated to’’ -he called "Plantation Parade: the Grand Manner in Loulalana," and to me published soon by Morrow. The preceding three, "Louisiana Hayt ride," ‘Bayous of Louisiana” (now out in Braille), and "Deep Delta Country” were ail best sellers, each outselling the ■ other, and they MtabUshed Mr. Kane'aa ths- uhchallangad No. 1 authority on what might be called UHilslaaa-/ ana. '

"PlanUUon Parade," the authorm M

Warrantee DeedsJames Bums to Ralph H.

Fletcher et ux.. property located on Adams street.

Dcofge M. Cleveland et ux., to Sarah Monaghan, property -locat­ed on North Elm street.

.Charles Donahue to CJarl. and Mary Traut, property located on Middle turnpike, west.

( nint'on Fultor. et al., to George B. Baldwin et al, property located on Perkins street

Joseph Wright to J. Thomas Spillane. et at; property located on North Elm street.

William J. and Martha Wylie to John and Anna Wklek, property located on Lilac street.

Mary Kerne to Allen Realty Ctompany. property located qn Florence street.

August,L-JShd Mary A. Schaller, to the Allen Realty Cbmpany; property located on Glenwodd street. •

Certificate of Incorporation Alexan^r Jarvis .and Eresttrie

M.’ Hooker of Man^ester a W. Matthewson of Haijfdrd formed r. corporatio^o be k as the Main atree>Oorporatlorl to deal In real estate. Capital $200,>• 000.

The same people have formed another' corporation for like pur­

poses to be known as the Center street Corporation with a like capital. ■

Administration Deedj of Dr. E. C. Higgins ‘.o

Mae I^hm an, property located at East/Center and , Huntington, atreet.

NameGeorge StroucIlN^ Hartford has

filed trade name <>f\, Manch.eater Bakery located at 21 Kerry/Street

Case Continued to June

ih

Bridgeport, June 2i—(A5— The case of Alphonso LaGaipa, 48, of 235 Wheeler avenue, who confes­sed, according to Police Joseph Morris, to firing two Jrtiots Tuesday night at Dr. WllUam H. CMrley of 70 Linden avenue, was continued until June,36 today, by Judge George ‘N^,Flnkelstone city court. / / - ^

’Tririnan Pays Oil Bet

Olympia. 'Wash.— '(fib 'ilent Truman paid Gov.Wallgren of W ashlngt^ $10 when he arrived. It wasri’t/board m on^ though. "When t|iM visit was a *" ranged,’’ Senator Magnus©^ (D.. Wash.) told rtporters, " w n bet $10 with thrlPresldent/«iat his govemor’s-jnanslon qurirtera would be as nice as those^Mwlgned White Housr gtfeats. ‘W ell, the Presl- deptiook one jriok. and piUd off.’’

ALL ASHORE THAT'S GOING ASHOREIT tCOUtUB TWO TO THIlft SAILORS TO RUT ONE SOLblER ASHORE IN AMPHIBIOUS OP

ERAtiONS, PRESIDENT TRUMAN REVEALS,

.Vi

(Contlpried Onq)

of the neW/PfaUonal Polish Coun/ Cll.

The agreement stated also that a numriero-Pf democratic- leaders hitherto resident abroad, including Iwrol Poplel. chalrman.:of the - La­bor partv. had been Invited to par- ticlpnte in state activity

Participants In Conference TTie announcemerit of the a^ree

ment said the following harticl- i ^ ( l in th(i Polish reo^nlzatlon

*^°Repr6S^ng the/provisional Pfiitsh govemmefit^P/**’^ "^ leslaV., Bierut 13'eputy' Rrpaldent Wladvstwy Kp>4^rskl. Prime'Mlij- ister EduaMGsubkariiorswskl. and Deputy Prime, Miniate^ Wlsdys- law Gorowka. , ,/

Depd^ratlc leaderi^rom Poland: Dr.,^^’mik. who >Pok the place o f

mos, -who wap 111; Dr.xHenry »olodzieJski. Prof. Adam K r ^ - nowskl. Prof. Starilalaw Kutzreba and Zygpiund - Zuiawskl

Polish democratic leaders from a b r ^ : Stanielaw Mikolajezyk apa Anton Kolodzeij, who. with an Stanezyk, were invited to the

conference by the . commission consisting <Sf Molotov, Clsrk, Kerr and Harriman.

The agreement was announced less than a month after ■ Harry Hopkins. Pwsldent Truman’s i» r - sonal representative, went to the Soviet capital for a aeries of con­ferences with Mariihal SUlln and arrangements for the nleetlng of Polish factions were annm m ^ immediately after Hopkins Yeturit^ ed to the United States.

Exile Government W ll Be Shorn of Recognition

London. June 2^-mP)—Respon­sible BriUsh quarters said today Poland’s exiled government In London would be shorn of United SUtes and British recognltlop shortly after the expanded War­saw pro-vlslorial government pledged ItMlf to "free and unfetj tered” electlorilr'<at the sarltelrt po^ble opportunity.

Citing agreements -reached at the Crimea conference as their au­thority, these quarters said this development would come automat­ically after the new govemnicnt’a exact eompositlon and individual posts were made known.

Under a barrage of questions cpncemlng Polish developments, a British Foreign Office commenta-

coalitibn government, which a for­eign officer commentator/Sald was “warmly welcorned" in London, left unsettled the future of the tough and' well-tniined Army still under the exiled government In London. .

Both British and American Offi­cials here acknowledged privately uncertainty over the reaction td the new government among Polish

'troops who fought at the side of the British through some of the bloodiest campaigns on the West-

aud Italian fronts.Vafjoua claims have been ad-

vancedapd denied that the officer groups ly^rild refuse to return to their honielalrii imder any govern­ment except th^pne exiled , here,- but that the majorityof the rana-s would wiiling)[y swap Allegiance if j a.ssured of eqlial trcatment^ln the , new Poland. . > -

Admitted Major Problem \ Prime Minister Churchill himself

has acknowledged that this is a lajor problem. On one occasion itc

toiS the House o f (Commons that, in the. event of a new- Polish gov- ernmeht. Poles here might be giv­en the choice of returning home or acceptings.BriUsh nationality.

its days as'a recognized govern- rnent obvlouslj/'.mimbered. Prime Minister Thomas^clszewskl’s ad- riilnlstratlon here sat tight arid kept silence. A spokesman said there was little posMbllity a s ta ^ ment, would be issued befOee'pext week.

But for a long period.'eyAr slpce Stanlslaw Mikolajezyk siepped oi as premier and his PpAsant party seceded, the Lond(>p Poles have been accorded IRtle more' .than token recqgnltipn. And this ap­peared now npar its end.

Invasion Point ecomes

r Japanese( C o n t i n u e d J P a g s Ono)

Inal landing, beabhes at Brunei / bay. -.

(Without elaboration. Tokjm ra­dio said an Allied flfeet yof'more than 50 large vessels’ and'Hading barges, escorted by t Wo crUlsers) and two de.stroyers approached 'sn area fronting Miri” Wednesday,)' Today's communique reported a 240-ton rain o f explosives by .50 Liberators, on Balikpapan. Th(s. oil center on Borneo’s east coast has talfcn a dally aerial pounding. UnePrifirme'd Japanese ; accounts also have told of a big Allied fleet glytng it a shelling.

Chinese Oust Jnps ISorth of Sichtedn

iingklng. Jiinc 23 (rii—Chi- nesVtroops, supported by aircraft, ave muited Japanese who tern- .

phrarily won two Important points .chwan. In soiithwest- pbc;vince 380 miles

northeast >*fChWpgklng. the CTil- nese high coharasnH said today. '

)Vbout 2.000 JhpaneSe^from Siclv;/ wan captured the'^ppims/ Friday mornipg and the ChineW regatried them the samri'.^aftemocmKc/usIng' more than 200 enemy casWaltHs. it waa announced.

Slchwan la onp-'of a group strongholds thp Japanese btUK in aouthweatenj/Honan to protect the apprpaches to Hankow. 2-iO miles iri the, Southeast, and to safeguard the west-' fiank of- the priplng-Hankow railroad corridor Hhlch links enemy forces in cen­tral and north China. _ , ,

The situation at Liuchow. for­mer Anjerican air base 630 rallca to the southwest, apparently re­mained ((nebanged. with the Chi- ,-nese last reported at the south railroad station and throwing a five-cbllimn attack against the burning city. 'i, r

"Today Radio WTHT— 12Ww n r o —1610

BMteni Wxr '

•WDRC — News; WHTD *—8> 6:45—’WDRO-^News; WHTO

\

lOut TownManchester Akspmhly No. 15.'

Order "bf Rainbow r .Girls, will hold Its final meeting' of the sea­son, Monday evening at 7 30, in the Masonic Temple. CanaiHtea will be initiated.

Stubs and recelptp of the War Bond drawing conducted by the F. J. Mansfield Detachment, Marine Cprps League, will be turned in at oricSAt,681 Mam street

Hospital Moles

Admitted ycstei-day; ^am uel jttardionek. Na\TiI Air Training Stattop. Quonset.. R.,T : EdwardKnoules'.'-;.Paterson/'New Jersey; •Susan H llC M a r t^■ Admitted toasiV: Rlehard Shea,61' Main 8treel;^gene,^YoRt, 284 North Main'8trcet:^f?e'’f^^*,Gann, 14F Pine street; Carol Du- kett. 9iFDurant street. .

Disthsrged yesterday: F V «^ ReJhartZ. 109.Foster street: Mra>,/ Xnn Krawskh Broad Brook; Mrs. Rose C'arra'. 50 Oxford street; Mrs. Josephine Pesee. Rockville.

Discharged today: Mis. Glanya, ■ Biirnh am. Ea st Hartford: .TowP" C:nmposes. 230 Oak street: Richard Shea, 613 Main street; Elizabeth Ann Simrison. 105 Chestnut street; N ^ c y ’Oers. 355 Middle Turn­pike;-east; Fred Davidson. East H a r t f^ . / ■ \ .

OnleH M iip ta M

Bridgeport, Jbri? *3 —Charies k : Wlltesmsbn. Darisir lawyer, was ordered' (sinstated in the bar of Fairfield cotHjty yester­day by Judge John H. King of perior court . He , resigned from the orgsr.lzation Oct. 17. 1939NW11- llamson was convicted in the W V terbury conspiracy rase and a e rv^ a Jail sentence. H is' citizenship \| rights were restored during the r^ ie^ General Assembly session.

__ _ -n" I ~i ' • ............—

Pfeof Mrs!North Main U. S. (Seneral warda Mass.. after^7 months in Asiatic, Paeffle and 'auipplnes. campaigns. He was i^ o u n ^ by maCTfine-gim fire in Zig Za^x^asa in the ^Wllpplnes. A graduate qf the local Twule school he was em^ ployed by the Gammons-H(Jag- lund Company before induction oii January 14, 1943. > _

Tech. Sergeant . Howard D. Kwash, ■ son of Mrs. Patricia KWash, 95 Russell stfeet, has re­ported to the AAP Redistribution SUtlon Atlantic City, N. J., after nine months of service over­seas as a mechanic on a B-24. He flew 51 missions and wears, the Air Medal. He entered service on Dec. 20. 1943. , ' -

Corporal Robert B. -Hooper, a glider mechanic viLh a Troop Car­rier squadron in the European area,, has won his fifth bronze battle star indicating service in five major , battle pptratlona His larenta, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis L- aooper, reside at 11 Welconw. placri. ,

^ a i| c h c * i e r

Evening HeraldClassiRed Advertteementa

IS now atrtJMl.1 Count elz average worde tq a Upe. lU l, Camp EM- fiSItiaig.' numbera end ibbrSriiUope •T7 months in eacbro lm t^ e word end

j "IT.- Wilsoei, 22, son Mi, Wtlsoii;;'N4it 295

.sLrqet.

t<^ said:That he did not know “wheth-.

cr Britain and thb United States would seek a part in supervising those elections."

2. That he ‘’could not say" whether free and unfettered elec­tions -would require vrithdrawsl of the. Red Army from Polish soil.

3. That he "doubted the likeli­hood’’ of the present exiled goy emment'a returning to Poland taka part in a iwiltlcal campaign.

4. ■That hd was a "bit dim" on Juat how the present government was b«dng financed.

The Crimea eonfacenoe agree­ment called for a aecret balloy and tthiversal suffrage in -Poland.

Future of Army Unsettled

FUera Escape Injury

Danbury, June 23.--(F)—Miller Williams, of 63 Fbote road. Blast Hsven and Albert .E. Cope, of 328 Skiff street, Hamden, escaped in- ury Friday night when the plarie

they were flying from New Haven airport to Wapplnger Falla N. Y.. made a forced landing in HisyestowTi t district, several miles north of ths city.

EAjT THE BEST AT REYMANDER’S

★ Vi Broiler With Spaghetti A "

Roast Beef Goulash '

And Other Fine FoodsILOADS o r FUN — DINE AND DANCE TONIGHT!

Fine Wines, Liquors and Beer

Roymandor's RestanvaoitJS J7 OAS STRE(?r TBLECHONB J»13

'^News; WTIC—Ne#s.’'1 :16.—WDRC —- Music for MIK

lions: WHTD — ChrUtlSn > Scl- snes Program; WTHT-:—Greek Program; W n C — Agricultur­al Newi. , '

j-SO^WDRC — Eliot Laurence ’ Orchestra; WHTD — Fighting

A.A.F; WTIC—Baxters.1:45—WTHT— Variety Program;

W n C —John MaeVane.2:00—WDRC — Strictly Swing;

WHTD — Baseball G a m e ; W n O —VeUrans' Advisor.

1:15—WTHT — Muslel Polish '* Program; 'WTIC — Juke Box

Jingles.2:30—W TII^-Sky High. 8:06-^’WDRC — Land is Brl;

■wnC—Minitrel Melodies.1:15_WTHT—French Program, a :Sp—WDRC — Talka/AVTIC —

Music on DlspHy.' ’8:45—WDRC — ’R id e rs of Vic­

tory; WTHT-^Just Music.•v4 ;0Q—WDRp*rReporl from Wash-

^ington;/WTlG Blues iq the tftenfoon.

4-11U./WDRC Belmont Stake;V ^ H T — John Duffy: WTIC

■' Belntorit Horse Races.4:30 WDRC Assignment.Home ;\WTHT .Music for H s l^ an Houk: WTIC Doctors 1/Ook Ahead. \

5 :00_W D RC ^ We Deliver the Goods; WHTD — Date with the Duke; WTHT—News; Wright Ides; WTIC—Grand Hotel.

B:3o_W D RC — Viva America) WTIC-—John W. Vsndercook.

5 :45—W TIC—Tin Pan Alley of the Air.

Eveningfi^Oft/News on all stations. 6;16:^^DRC People’s Plat­form; ^H TD --D igeat of the Air; OrritMtrsl I n t e r l u d e ; WTHT— with Jim Camp­bell; WTIC—Uqqdon Column.

g ;30 — WHTD -/^^nswer Man; WTHT-—Orimek Pro-g^im; W I'lC—Bob S^eje.

Labor: U.B.A.; ■wnc — Trsais; ury BaluU-

7:0(M ^DPC —S t Louis Munici­pal C ^ra ; WHTD — Raporta from Abroad: WTIC—Our For­eign Policy.

7:16—WHTD—Laland 7:30—WtDRC—America Ad Hie Air; WHTD—Meet Your Navy; WTHT.^Arthur HSMl WTIC—

’ Santa-Anita Darby.7:45—WTHT-7l& i«ia Orchestra. 8:00— Mayor of the Town :jWHTt>—Early. American Danoir Music; WTHT — Frank Slnglscr:. WTIC—Variety HsU.

8/15 ^ WTHT—Dance Orchestra. 8:30—WDRC— FBI in Peace arid VVar; News; WH^U — Boston Pops. Orchestra: WTHT—Sym­phonies of the-Americas; WTIC —Truth or Consequence.

9:00 — WDRC — Hit Parade; WTHT—Jean Goldkett’s Or­chestra; WTIC—National Barn Dance, *

9:30—WHTD To Be Annaunced; Quick Quiz; WTHT—Calling All Detectives: WTIC—Can YfmTop This?

9;30r-WDRG—Hkm Session. . 10;0fi—WHTD^Hayloft Hoedown;’*

W’TH T—Chicago Theater of the Air: WTIC—Judy Canova Show.

10:15“ W DRC—Al Pearce Show. 10:30 — WHTD — Melody in the

Night; WTIC—Grand Old Opry. 10:45—WDRC—Talks.1 1 :00—News on all stations, llil.ij—WDRC—Night Owl Show;

W'HTD—Hoosier Hop; WTHT— Shady Valiev Jamboree; WTIC

Clifton Utley..; 11 ;30 — W;HTD —• Dance Music:

WTIC—Let's Take s Look st the Records.

; 12:00 — WHTD — News; Musib; j WTIC— News; Three Sitn^,'

Peluso's

an8 Rally in Seventh ;

To Nip Aircraft 12-11

Oaipoints at Arend

12:15—WTIC—Thomas Orchestra.

12:30 — WTIC — Bgri Francisco Gonferehcs.

iSew" Schedu For the

X

Arrange Season

N#w York. Juts 28.-^<»5—Oqn-»— 7:80, Arthur Ra]s; 8:80, Calling tlattad rasetUsmant summer j j,*^^-***^^ Valleypimgram adisdtila'^ia to '^produce

words as WfUVstorda MlnlmuiB .cost.(s pries, of three ilBss— v iLine rates ’ per dsy ib»..,transient

****" RSertlve (Nsreb 17, l»37Cub Cbsrgs

a ConseiutiTs Days ......I 7 otal 9 cU8''0?nsS<mllvs Days ....... j-l eta 1, ,cU1 Day .. ................ Ill otall* eta' AH ordera for (rregulsr insertion! ■ will be charxed al the one time rale.

Specist-rates for Ions term every dsy sdverttaint Siv*© uron wueet.

Ads ordered, esocelled before IbS Srd or 8th dsy irlH be oharzed anlr for the actual number .of time- the sd sppeved chsrxIpS st the rats earned but ' no allowance or returns —1, be- made on sis lime sds stopped after the fifth day.■ No "til forbids": display Uns. notTh« win not b« reRpoMibl#

lor more ' »han ope incorrect 'n*er- Um of any sdvertisemesl jrrtereil for more than one time. _ ■

The, Inadvertent omlMuA of rect publlcstlon ol advertising wfit,^ rectified only by , cencelletlon ol the charge made roe tne service rendered.--‘i

All sdvertlseroenta aiusl conform in style, .copy.,, and typography with regulatibna enforced by ths puhllsh- ers snd they reserve the right to edit, 'revise,- oi reject any copy con­sidered objectiunabte.

CLU8ING nOURS—CIsMifisd ads co be publllhed aame day must be .»»- eelved by U o’clock noon. Saturdaye 10:10.Telephone Your Want Ad»Ada ara aeceptad ovei tbe lela-

pbuna at tha CHAROE RATE given above.es e coiivenienoe tu adveitieera. but the CA6H KATES will be accept­ed u rULL PATMBNl if paid at the bustnesa oSloc on o> befora tha aavantb day following tha firat inaertlot. . ot t—.o ad otherwiac tha CUARUB RA I'S will be ooHectad: No rcaponalbinty for arrsirs in telepboneq -ada' will be aa- sumad and their, accuracy cannot]; be guaraetaad.

inora tevelopmauts over Um w«ek-•nd. Such M jbnlght;

CBS, 7-y6t.. Loula Municipal Opera atgKlng nine-waek serlM of light tn Ha third network

IIL, g;S0—Return of Dotrodt

qngibony in- fin* ,«f knn’ twilight oOnoorVi ta roplaoa aygnpbony of ABMriOM and Jean GoldkatU’a aouala^'nian an Monday:

5:45, ropaat at 8:48 p. m.—Rathrri of Iraone WTlckar, to ro-

. place Midnight, which la toreappaar on'MBB'next month.

MBS. 8:15—How It Can B« Told, drama bued « i geVa(nment actlv- Itlefi in pycaoeution of tte war, lira tlmea a waek hi the fornier Curt.Maaaey time...... '* >

ABC, 10—Tokyo Calling, u «ng trangcripta of tlfle kind of propa­ganda dletributed'by the Japancae

-.'radio._________________ —...

N CurUtlmcnt of sugar to given by tho sponsor of Kate Smith and flWi; other network shows a » be-

\htnd\wlignment next fall' of his schediue to include cutting of her hour to 35 minutes and returning her to Friday nights. This also has ths Mfect of iamoving her from last year’s competition with Jack Benny at 7 p. rri. Sundays. „

Under the changes on (JBS, the Thm Man will go from Friday to 7 p/m. Sundays, probably follow^ ed a i^ :80 by Fanny Brice, who thus would shift from 8:80 on Fri­days, Henry Aldrich is to continue st 8 p. m. wUh Kate in at 8:30 to 8:55. X //•■

On NBC, as had been Indlc^d. Burns gnd Allen, ihqt seasM'under another sponsor on '^H^ 'get the former Frank Morganv; Thursday spot at 8, Dinah Shore to resume at 8:30.

Qn Saturday Night List: NBC—7, Our Foreign Policy; 7:30, Santa Anita Derby; sTSO, -feuth or Con­sequences; 9. Bsrn. NpicnOe.;, 10, JuiK Canova'. .-. . CB8 -^8, Mayor of 'Town: B, HiL Parade and Dick Todd: 10:15, Al - Pearce FHnale 11:15, Banda, .for Bonds by Smien Orchestras. . ABC (eX-BLU)^.8, Early American Dances‘ /.8:30, Boston Pops Coheert; 10:30; Sbng- Time; 11, Hoosier Hop. . . > M M

Sunday Talks;MBS, 11:30 a. m„ Raviawing

Stand, "Conflict in Middle Eaaj.’ NBC, 1:18 p. as., America U n lt^ The Vetorana’ Future’V NBC, 1:30, Roundtable. *Xabor"and. Man­agement After the War"; MBS 8:80, Dlacuaalon, ‘Where Is Rus ala Going r ’ - v "

Other:NBC—2180, Jolm Cbartoa 121010-

as; 8:80, Army Hour; 5, NBC Symtihony; 6:80, OUdersIoovo;./7, 'Wayne Xing muaie; S, Ftoini Langford show; B;30, jU iU ! Music; 10:30, Meet Me At Parky’a.

CBS—ll:(ffi a. m.. Bluejacket choir; 8 p. m., N. Y, Philharmonic 5, Eileen Farrell concert; 8:80, Re­port To Nation;. 7:80, 'niat’a My Pop; 8:30, Crime. Doctor; 8:30, Jamea Melton eon'cert; 10:30, We the People... 'Al^C—12:30. Friendship Ranch i , WiHdltogton Story; i , Kay’s Kantecnr ',$:30, Andrews Sisters summer Bniilsii 0, Paul WThltaman music; 7:30, QmJCiils; 8:30, Jerry Wajme arid Cans DStey f 10, L ife of RUCY-

MBS— 1:30, Sunday Song TlmC 4:30, Name of Song Quis; l^A b - bott Mysteries; 7, Opinion ! quested; 8, Mediation-Board Horizons concert; ..16;16, Helen Hayes drama.

' ■■Monday 8<kpectatlont:NBQ-t^ a. m., Fred vJVaring

show>^ p. m., Guiding Light^ffilfi Serenade To America; 8:30, R

jow concert. Lily Pone: 10:30, I. Quiz. ■ ' ■

CBS—9:15 a. m. (Repeat 3:30 p. m.). Art, Godfivy; 4, House Par­ty ;-5:30, Cimanran Tavern; 8. Vox Pop: '10, Screen Gidld, “New Wine.”' ABC—12:30,' Farm, arid Home 3;.30. Ladies Be Seated i/6:45, Char­lie Chan; 7:30, Lose Ranger; 9; Pan-American concert.. MBS—10:30, a. m.. Fun With Music; 1:15 p. m.. Luncheon With ^pez; 4:30. Never Too QId:.7:16. Minute! Mueicale; 9:30. Jan Sayitt Band. . ^

Keiisey s Single Scores Brennan from Third 'With Deciding MarkerIn Softhall League.

1 » The'Nichols, ^Bristol softball

team defeated the .Plant J ten last night at the N o t^ End diamond by the ae’bre of 12 to 11 In a.League gam*- The winners still aeem to , mslntsln their habit of coming i from behind to win hall games. The first inning Jinx still follows the league, leaders, their oppon­ents scored four rung before the Center Streeters > could retire the, side. /

With their spirit to come fforii behind the leaders scored two run*

their half of the s^ r id and counted with four more/ln the .sec­ond to hold the lead^omentarily. An outburst by ttur alrplsne men

the fourth inrilng that tallied runs gavfrthem the margin by

the score o fy io to 6. The locals picked av^y at the offerings of McGulre/for one run In both tlie foiirl^-'and fifth frames to cut down their opponent!' lead to two runs. In* the sixth frame with two riien on and two outs. Yutch Cowles onnected for a .sharp single to

right field and both runs scored to tie matters all up at' ten all.

The Alrcra'ft came back in their half of the seventh to score one more run on Norton's second home- run of the game to take the edge again- by one run. Again 'the league leaders did It for the thiid' consecutive time came from/he- hlnd to win the ball game. Old Re­liable "Hook” Brennan lOd'off with

triple to deep centeri field, a ^ moment later, scored on Kehjers

infiiijd hit to tie the ball g^me at eleveh^l. Hence then pu^ed Keh- ler arowd "to third, arid'the latter scored <m Rud KeiSe/s Infield bingle to win''the.b'all gam*..

Jack Prior waa the main slug­ger for the winner# tn grttlng three for three, one) being triple. Norton gave the league leaders

Jay Paganelli Gainsv Nod Over McPhersoiilWith more and more servicem en. Dick Adams who aouthpawed '

returning to town, including well ' hie way to a 8 to 1 Win over the i known athlotea. It preeents a prob- ' WllMmantlc Filers for the Majors,lem-to Twl League offieffcto, i |'■ the property of the .Phlladel-| -------- ---------^ ^

S ^ w T ir t r . G im s , D a v m oleague earlier in thef season. xAccording to rules'and regu'la-.

tlons In organized baseball, dis--J charged servicemen, from the end, of last season to the start of the present campaign, ahe not includ­ed op the player rostyri

j^PigajiblU closed fast taktag' thg>;|

Geoi^e Metcalf, fish cqirimittee chairman of the Manchester Dlri- Sinn of the Conn. Sportsmen’s As-

/sociatign. has submitted q^plan to raise- trout for next year. He has already selected a iparing pool-and is awaiting the afrival of the fin- gerling trout. If the experiment is successful, local fishermen can expect plenty of good fishing next

' —V .V ' 'Ike Litvlnchyk rtate'd that the

pheasarits he ia raising for the local Club are coming along nice-Jy. ______ ^

. Membershipa in the above men- ironed club baa reached a record high'’vOf "00. It ia, hoped that total of U.OOO members can /be reached be^re the year is

The club, dea^ryes a lotT^f credit for its good w'»wk/^ Laat year pheaaantk were raiw^arid releaaed In open ahootlug grobnda. F i^ grown blrd.S/Vwre also bboght arid released. ,-Trout were boiight'iast year ap/well aa this ysir''\and planted In brooks and/Ponds. All the^ fish and birds/rire in exceirit

.rif what the State'Roard of Fish­eries and Oarne release, making the lacal hunting and fishing that much bette'r. / '

In other words, teams in the ’Twilight League are limited to a aqiiad of not- more than 20 ball playera. I f a fellow cornea back home, a discharged' vet. he under the official rules will be allowed to' play with the team that he ^hoosT es. Iri addition he will not be' counted on the roster, .

The rule should be clarified he fore tha second round starts next Monday;

The Majors played their beat ball game of the year in whipping the Fliers- Errors that proved to be their downfall In previous starts were missing last night and the result waa a good ball game.

Olin Stone has improved with each week aa a sticker and tlto Major’s catcher ia now one of the top,three hitter# in the league.' • ■ -

Dick Wargo Waa on hand for t ,Fliers and broke into the game aa a pinch hitter. The poputsY^urler can be counted upon to ' do the, heavy work in the nexU round that opens Monday.

Steals Show; Rivel« Im $ two rounds and thla \snu8 \ ^ X '' .Irtive prompted the third man Ift.-

L lU tp O in tS K e a r a o n ; the ring to awing the declskm\|t0-

Brett Tops Cushman. Eddi* Reardon aup*

Local fans can bet On one thing certain, that next year the T w i- In againlight League will conalat of local ; Airci^:_ ■ ' team 1^8 ii..... ....... .— -

ule<ixrind the Cljilpera whoteams arid that’s ail. There is more t iojihle with outside team* i this/year than ei’er before. .Seven ' of the eight teams that hold fran chlae* In t l ^ league are outy-M lowner*.

/re the w'ar. ouiiside team*

not even g.i)ton a tumble, ckville was tfi* first to enter'

three season* ago-Then came the Props. \yjM1mantic Flierzf' and Majora, tast year. Thla’ ,.3/'ear the Grill,/Men’* Club and United Alr- ergrt were admitted.

again if L’ riir nine. La^t’ night the

in ani^wilj play^as ached- Were

irig to take/over, ard out.

wefe ni '^ ck v il

There yrill be no game at the Oval tdmorroW//*fternoon. The game-between thfe Hill Billies and the Aircraft ha* been cancelled.

The scheduled opening game df the Amcrickn Legion team has also been cancelled, There will be no game in town tomorrow.

Ralph Walton who fought ,thj/ main bout at the Arena last night took In the ball garne and was in-, troduced. The loud speaker waa

fritz" and for the first

Jo* Hllinakl. former Trade school and 'fw i 'Leaguer, now serving with the Army overseas I on theto on hi* way home. He expects to 1 time in several months Ij had tp be discharged under , the jiolnt

K sysrtem. He left town with the Na­tional Guard unit In. 1941 and h o

plenty of trouble at th« bat In col­lecting for two four-baggers arid one aingle. ,,/'»

The bpx Morie;-Jiaiit J (11)

ab r b po a * Brwgl,' • . . . . . .8 2 % . l 2 0

8b ...........4 1 2/ f 8 TXUooyna, 2b ...4,^1 1 i 0 0Norton, If .......4 ’ 2 "8 1 0 0Walsh, ef ....... 4 0 2 1 0 1Pallein, r f . . . . .4 0 1 0 0 0Pope, ef .,.<'.,.4 1 1 0 0 0Pocket, l b / . . . . 2 1 1 13 0 1Conway, ss . . . .3 1 1 1 0 0McGuire, p ___ 3 i 0 0 l 0

X 85 10 11 19 11 NMiola, Bristol (12)

,ab r h po a

" ^ t e Condio, chairman - of the larid leasing committee, has an­nounced the acqutolUon of more land tn the Bbltori area. It to a nice piece of hunting land beat known aa Gag'llardone’a Swamp.'

....... , ' ■*.’. Lee Friachla’s dog Blinker placed first in the All Age Shooting Dog Stake at a trial held in Durham, Gonn., last Sunday, Pretty Boy Spectre, a dog owned by Lee Fraehia and Ikl Ruaaell e f East Hartford, placed first tn the Ama­teur All Age Stake.

STilNDAnniello, ,2b .. / 3 Cowlea, 6b . . . . 4 Hill, rf .T/...-.3 Brennan, sf . ., .4Kehler, p .........8.Hence, ss . . . . . .4 ' . « v «kelsey; if , ' . . .S 1 0 1 0 1Tomlinson, cf ,.3 0 1 2 0 ,0Harriman. c . . . 2 i 3 0 1Loveland, c . . . . 1 0 0 1 1 0J^rior, lb ____..8 2 8 11 0 0

38 12 12 21To 8Plant J .............. 400 600 1— 11Nichols, ^ t o l ....240 112 2—12

Three base hija. Prior, Braun, Norton 2; stolen iiaaea, Anniello. Cowles, Pope, Rag>, sacrifices, Pockst; double plays. T^^lfind to Prior: bases on balls. K w e r 1. McGuire 4; strikeouts, K'ehleri McGuire. 1; umpire.- '^evenson;' time, 1:15. . -s

-.•One out when winning run w;aa scored.

Drew, St. Paul 'ueBclay

Scientists have . dfsOovetpd ari- apple with almost a* much "Vita-: iriiii C as an orarige—the White Calvin#.

Teat<erday*a KMolte .. Baatora

Hartford 4; 4; Albany 1, T. Williamsport 7, 5; Wilkes-B4rre

6 (12). 3.. .Utloa,.2j^. Binghamton - L ...

Scranton 4, Elmira 2 (lat.). Aniettaui

' N e^ Yorlt 2. Philadelphia 0. Boston j6. Washington 6. Cleveland 2. 6; Chicago 1, .3.St. LOuto 8. Detroit 4.

National-St.' Loula 5. Cfiiicago 2.

'ew York 8, 4: Philadelphia

Pittsburgh S. (Jlncinnatl 1. Brooklyn 8. Boston 7.

The standings ' Etostorn ■

' Tv. L Pet. (3BL

been overseas yearax .

two and one half

Mike Skverick, home on a point (Hacharg*, rbyeal* that h# is- look­ing for a tearii to play ball with. Knowing tkte arid also knowing that Brick Bycholaki, PA coach/la looking for Mike, local fan»-«*n- count on seeing the fiery third saeker In action again, x

be taken to the ’cleanera”’ for re­pairs.

■ - VMany of the baseball fans were

also aeen at the fights. The weath­er waa ideal for the flr it pro ahow In four years and it almeara that Manchester ie ready to hirthe box­ing limelight again.

Tommy O’NelU’a boxing clfissea arc the R4c,The next is slated night at 7.

for ‘ Monday

Ralph Waltoq of Montreal club­bed his way tySh easy eight round decision oyef Vic Jade of Cfieveland last night in theTeatur* attraction of .g.*tar studded,boxing show pre- to ’ hSck sehted by ihe City Gab’iClub at the Arefia. The first .profeaeionsd boxing ahow in Marichester in four y,afa aaw a fair-sized crowd bri harid. Referee Frankie Pbrtelle' dtored-the bout 40 to' 31 with Wal­ton copying seven of the eight round*. Tlie Herald reporter gave the stringy, cool Walton all eight rouml*. ■ . / .

Wait'on. the taller of the two, flacked too much experience for the Ohio lad. (The Montreal Negro scored practically at will with a stinging left being his m’oat 'effec- .five .weapon. Practically all ' qf Jade’s punches were either blocked by Wslton’s glove* Or elbowa., It was a good exhibition to

watch as the fleet footed Waltori would atalk ,hla man and then let fly with vicious hooks to the chin and midse'etion.. Both appeared in top condition arid neither suffered

■m.fxy mark* 'after the fracua was /Over.

The first round found Walton do­ing all the punching. He atepp/d cleverly from aid* to aid* arid, shot stinging lefts, into Jade's face,Walton caught -Jade coming, in with a hook that forced the Shep­herd handled fighter to grab and hold.

Jade kept trying but was unable to cope with hie experienced rival.He proved to be a good catcher whenever the dusky battler let loose with flurries of body punches with both hands. Dalton look thr second, third and fourth round# 6y wide marglna. ’

The fifth started off with a bang.

/X ■ plied the color and showmanship , ot the card in hit battle with LoU^I Rivera, 137, of Newark. Rear-' don weighed 134. The first roiWid i was alow but in the second Rtiar- don-got bn his’bicycle and started |

peddle. After being

Adams Pitches MajorsTo Win Ove Fliers

______^ I am,i f iiiimM n In\ ■ , ------------ ------ ' '

Score Surprise Win Over Thread City Nine At Oval; Stone, Jacobs Lead Winners’ Attack,

Box

tagged, Reardon would fake being'] hurt and then hpunce back to nail,j Rivera coming in. TTie Piireto ! Rican after .being, tagged, would 'catch Eddie and In tloae he landed r some good blows to the Hartford lad’* mldsectlon. Rivera caught Reardoq on the button and a fan siiggeste'fi that he run, thta he did and o thb, delight of J;he crowd he managed to trade a few affec­tive piinches i^th Rivera. Rivera easily won the decision.

The bout that. ^ l e the ahoto was a six rounder between Jo# GlUis. 149. of Boston >and Lul* Davillo, 150, of Jamaica, L. I Despite suffering knockdowna oiV'| t^o occasions, Davillo waa award­ed the. referee’s duke. The lat­ter a southpaw, cut GilUs’ ey# in the second. , Davillo went down for an eight count in the third, arofle and administered a facta! beating to GIlUs. The Utter had no defense for a tjotherlng right Jab. . In the fifth. Glllto. whe; wM relying on on.e punch. Mint it home and it landed flush on Da- ylllo’s Jaw and he sailed half way across the, ring and landed half, out of the ropes.

In semi-pro bout#, Carey 128 of Hartford and ClaTenc* Tal­bot. 131. Hartford, fought ^ree two minute rounds to a drow; Angle Brett. 128. of Hartfbzd^. scored a surprise ovenrKay |Cashmah* 131. of MlddletuWft Ifi another aerinl-pro affair. BTOH had the better of the going and richly deserved the duke.

Ma.

Ware, cf x. Heath, K 1

A pitching find was i S j f ?by the Plant J Major# laat night. UJicobs, 3b a lad by the name of Dick A d M ».l BgatUe^ lb a Aniithnaw. In thOlP gailttW ith T-Biriiiw 91,'

uoro(8 )■ AB R H PO A X

Williamsport .,24 18 .571 , ■Wilkes-Bkiro ' . .23 19 .548Albany , . .25 21 :543 2Hartford .... ..2q 19 .613 2 4tJLlea .'.21

;.202221

.486

.4883 437#

x-Elmlrk.'___ ..19 '2 1 .475 4Btnghamtoh^.\ 13 24 fi51 8H

x-Doea not iriejude .second game. Nattbiial

VCUT LIGHT TRWC8 TWE

g o o d / ^ e a rAIRWHEEU

H aaricr trwod, heoviar b «ad * . . . more pliea them moat poa- M ngec tirea. Pay o little more to get a lot oi extra ■erriee on your pick-upa or light d e l i v e r j trucks.

6.M X 16

NICHOLS-BRISTOLINC. '

Foraicrly C « i^ Auto Supply Co. 155 CENTER ST. - TEU 4047

Hartford. June 23 —Spririgfiell boxing 'fans and scribes are screaming blue murder oV.et, the fa it Qua Browne “stole” the St. Paul-Lige Drew bout from Home Cfity promoter*. Holyoke fistic en- 'TfilislasU also Jol n the choru* of protests that point to the laxity of Boy State's boxing operator? in le.ttlTig a Western Massachuaetts natural slip through their 'fingers..' As a matter of fact the Holyoke Arena thoucht it had the match a few weeks ago. No announcement has- been m.afie aa to why it fell through.

At any rate, Massachusetta fans '.vho* want tdi. see tfie jout— .*nd they number in the hundreds—wHl have^<o attend the show at the .tuditorium'a outdoor arena 'Tues­day night. For the all-Springfield feud will be ataged there, a malri

..event listed for ten round*..St. -Paul, is a Springfield youth,

while brew, of > Los Angeles, has been adopted by that city. Springy

”.ie(d to the logical spot for the match, but both middleweights have shown to advantage here of late and it’s a goO^ fight tok,offer Central Conn, fans aa well.'.

But four losses in over 20 fights stud St. Paul's record. He followed a price upset triumph over "Red’’ Doty 'iiere in May with a. decision over WUfle Shanks in Springfleld’a opening outdoor show last week. Drew defeated Henry Jordan and Willi# Scott in matches -here, was hardly extended in both.

Brooklyn z' . St. Louis .. Pittsburgh. Chi'easo . . New York Boston * . . . . 'Ci'ncinnatl Philadelphia. IDetroit New York Boston . (Chicago . .. Washington S*.. Lonls .- CHeveland

. .35 . . . . 3 1 ' 24; ....31 25.....28 23___ 31 27___ 27 26...23 29..15 46

.fimerican___ 3T- 21..... 30 23.•;..29 25 ....30 27 ...2 5 ''T r

.. .124 -. J17 .22 30

.625 ;,S64;.554 .549 .534 ..’)09_.442 10 .246 224

.611

.566 ,537 4 .526 4>i.481

Totals

Roy, cf ----Kowalski, 2b Johnsoivlf •. Dadalt, as .. Pixzo, c .. . . Mlela, lb .. Menoche, 3b Drill, rf .... Desautela, Wargo, X

Totals

:471 77s ,423 10'

-^iladelphia 38 ’,377 I2«4■' ' Today-’# Gkhiea' vV . Eastern.:Binghamton' at\ Hartford (8:15

p. m. ) ■ \ X '!•■Scranton'at Elmira. WlIkeS-Barre at Williamsport.

\ .National Bfj.ston at Brooklyn in.)New York at Philadelphia,St. Louis at Chicago.• , .AmericanPhiladelphia at. New York. Washington at Boston. . ''Detroit a‘. S t Loula In.)(Only games scheduled). '

a Jiduthpaw, In their gfint*/Wiin r jb ..the WlIMmanUc Flier# at West I Uzanas, as . Side Oval and the Majof# backed 1 Adams, p up his brilliant m o t^ effort w ith ; almost perfect support and the result -saw the underdog Majors trample th* Thread City nina by a 3 to ; acora.

The ball game waa one - of the high spots of th* season. It was the MaJ'ors beat ..played game.Each team waa, able to .. collect, only six hits. Adaina went the route for the winner# while little Ray Deaautels did the same for the Fliers. ,

Adams pitched a good, heady ball game. He passed only two batters, one an intentional walk and- waa never in any serloua trouble. He waa prevented from recoMlng a shutout when the FUera tallied a, run, their only 'marker In the game, to ,the sec­ond inning, the rcsult of the Ma- J6i-s only bobble of the game.

The w-hmera scored a run in the first, the Fliers tied It up in the second and the Buckland nine scored one’ more in . each the |0urth and fifth innings to sew up

fli f fth e ball 8a™«, -, , x ' .Olin Stone, the hotte.st batter

in th? league today, continued hi# heavy hitting with two safeties in four trip*. George Jacobs aV third gathered two for .three and on the Thread iCity ledyer., Adam Kowalski and', C;het Drill both rapped out two hits apiece. .

A fter two men were out in the firat inning, Ray Boyer waa given a lift when Rtltobit Menoche fum­bled hla roller. Stone laced a single to left- center and Boyer scored. The Fliers’ run in the second wak also scored after two men were out. Menoche sln|;led and when he. slid Into second.. Phil .Uaanas dropped the ball and it wan-a boot. Chet Drill cloiihled to light” and .the ball game was all lied up at one all.

What proved td be the deciding run came in tht'/ourth" inning.With one -down, George Jafoba and Dick Foley singled and Adam* walked to load the'baaea two down. Jacobs Was trapped off third and when Plzzo threw the baU to nip the runner. It hit Jacob# on the back and

. . . . 4 6 0 4 0 0___ 3, ■ •, 3

11

01

81

0/0

. . . : 3 0 2 4, .0 0

. . . . . 8 1 3 3 0. . . . 3 0 0 8 0 0. . . . 3 0 1 i 8 0......1 0. 0 1 5 1. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0

. . , 2 6 3 6 21 11 1niera (1)

aa - far as Walton waa ^ncerned He peppered Jade wljh seven auc- ceasive left Jabs tp'the head and then croased W l^ a right that saw Jade grab aiuHnoId again. Bobbing and weaving effectively, ’ Walton kept pimwlng and it waa to this rouitoXUtat jade finally landed a ao}M punch. Walton teemed to -t*ke it as he cam* back with a two-fisted attack that again saw Jade grab and hold.

The tempo slowed 80 a walk in the sixth and Referee Portalle twice warned the boys to step it up. The remainder of the fight found Walton atafitog periodic ral­lies and in close it was all Walton on the titfighting.

Walton came in ,at 139 and Jade tipped the Falrbanka'it 141.

Tbe seml-flnal bout between Jay Raganelli, 161, of Newark and Cbirley McPherson, 161, o f Brooklyn saw the former gain an unpopular decision. McPherson did all the punching to the firat three roundA and hi# Jaba in close to Paganelir* ribs found their mark that saw the Newark fight­er’! riba take on a neW. color.’ PaganelU started to move to tbe

fourth. Several to* to *hig- ging sessions found the patrons to an excited mood. McPherson was the stronger of the two and

Sport SlantsFrom HerOa There

and Everywhere

p —

27 1 6 21 9 4-.Soora by innings.:

Majors .............1 . . . 100 HO 0--8Flier* .................. 010 000 O l-l

X-—Batted for Desautela to 7th. Runs batted Ih; Stone, Drill, Ja­

cobs, ’Tw.p-base hit*; D'rill. Stolen baara: Boyer 2. KowaWkl, Foley, Uzanas, Left on base.s: Majors 5, Fliers 4. Bases-on bails; Deaautels 2, Uzanas 2. '^t^ike-DUU^ DeagU' tels 4) Uzanas 4.' Passed balls; Stone. Umpirfs; Mileaki, Plltt. Time: 1:?7.

Italian dub Leads Bocee League

Hartforfi’a Monk thihjel athl* th# show in Boston laat Thuradty af- ttrnoon when he pitched th* Tan kees to a lop-sided win over D*v. Ferrtoa and the Boston Red So# The fan* came to #ee Ferrla# wls and inatead Monk p ltch ^ o y m his better games . - and St. Paul art featured on th* Hartford Auditorium’s Tuesday evening . “ f " “Me slated to oe held ou ttl^ weather permitting . - • • new boxings cortimlisloner. bhij Prince, ia an id iU man f lob . . . He has had his ha:^ everything from boxing hlmsew^- being a manager and promotei

. . Boxing in Connecticut need* a little flavor that would be dlge»- tible, to many - farto who «■tomach soni* of U»e U»*ara presented . . Tha apon., 01fisticuff* is headed back to - itl elevation point of pre-war day* with several of the leading centers

T

The latest Bocce League stand- ,lngs show that , the Italian CHub -is- enjoying’ a comfortable’ margih oyer the second place- Columbus team. 'I

The Itallan-Am'erican club de­feated the ’ G-Olumbus in . straight games by score of 12 to 6'in both tiissels to Insure their leadership!

'The standings: ”Italian Club .........6 0 , 1 (KipColumbus . . . . . . . . . 4 2 .667Maglianesie .........Sons of Italy .«. sX.6 6 .000

The final round starts Monday night with fhe Columbus (e**®

1 facing the Mhglianese team.' J _ II 11.1 Ml I ■ ■■■ . ; "• ,’*•

i Oklahoma Wreatler*

and

Doasn’t What Majors

New Y o r k L e r o y (Satchel) P ^ a , laague toadtot six-foot- throe Negro pltihtog star of the Kanaas City Monarchs, said he would not pitch in U'-e major leagues eyen if some club-owner ottered him 828.000 g season.

Monday, June 85 Men's Club vs. Aircraft, 6:!l5 —

West Side Oval;Lee’s va. Plant J, 6:80—North

End Field. . ’ .Wednesday, June 87

'Hamilton-vs. Fliers, 6:15—West Side Oval.-

Stolle A Gamble vs. Warron A Jarvto, 6:30—^ Jiorth End Field.

Thursday, June 88 Hamilton vi. Aircraft, 6:15 —

West Side Oval. ,Friday, Joan S t . - g

Pro boxing, Anna 8:30. am i vs. PA ’S, 6:15-rWest Side

Oval.K. of C. va NB’a «-.30—No'**'

End Field.

SUllwaler, Okla. —• C o 11 e g e- wrestling coaches turn to the state

bounced into lefttj'o f Oklahoma when assembling field.' Jacobi scored and all hands wrestling material..were safe.

The third and final run that the winners scored wasn't needed. Putting ‘.ogether twO singles and an infield error, the Major# put th* flBlshing touches to Desautela to tha fifth. .

The win .boasted th*-MaJors in­to'fourth place tie with th# Filer# in the league atandlnga and ta ad- dU.ion they served notice to other league oiHxments that with Adams on the hill, they' will be a tough team to'bakt.

' Oatcher Gua Mancuao of th* Philadelphia Phiniea sUrted play­ing organized ball in the T>xas League ta 1825.

still Teammate* _

, Evanston, III.—Ensigns Ray Jus- tak and John Kroeger. who play­ed alongside each other on North­western ITs 1944 football team, are 'wartime teammates on an LST boat in the Pacll^c.

Oomptoto' B to^ of AOVITAMINS

At Lawnat Prieast' Arthur Dmr Store*

TOfr DOLLAR JONES

NEEDS YOUR CAR AND PAYS MORE!

D O L L A R

TO P

D O L L A R

A t

80 OAKLAND STREET PHONE 5191 .

A- V-J-

Page 6: Evening Hearld_1945 … · I- Th« South Methodist church * •chool win hokKlt* annual picnic m the West lawn of the church, tomorrow afternoon^ beginning: at J:S0. Games and recreation

Classified AdvertisementsFor Rent

To BuyS a l e

To Sell

;^VANTEb —TflA.NSPORTATION to H artlord between 5 and 5:4& a. m. fron) South End of Man- cheater. Telephone 4267.

liOST—GREY PERSIAN cat in vicinity of School rtreet. An- awera to Beauty, r itiocr pl*®*® Call 71 School Mrec

a m WTL.L.ING TQ GIVE to any­one a ahepherd collie, year old.,

iT*erson may have same >>' call­ing a t toy home anytime. W. A. Kent, ■PalCottville, Conn.

Automobiles for SaleN E E i' A GOOl USED car? See

Brunner, open < a. m. 'till 10 p. m. every day. Phone 5191.

FOR SALS- -1941 PLYMOUTH coach, heater., radio* $1,095; 1940 Dodge .ledan, 'heater, radio, $995; 1940 Fpi'ci station wagon, $995.

rices under ■ celling. Call Cole dl64.

FOR SALE—1933 sedan, excellent Waddell Road.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles ,12

MORE MONEY FOR your car than It'a worth right now. Brun­ner’s. 80 Oakland street. Tel. 5191.

. Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m ,,- also Sundays.

WAN'i’ED—WE NEED used cdra and pay top pncea Cash talks and we have It. Stop and get our offer. Cole Motors—4164.

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^U\JonA$41 MAIN STREET "

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What have y Phone — Ma 2-1107

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HOWARD R. HASTINGSReal Estate and Inanrancc

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SHEET JdETAL WORK, hot air furnace repairing. New hot air. and air conditioning furnaces in­stalled. Eaves trough and ■ con­ductor repairing. Norman Bentz, 8966.

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed, also light Lucking. Telephone 3966 or 3858. , . .

BOOKKEEPING and Accounting records kept ' weekly, pdianced monthly for income taa-hurpoaea, confidential notary ddbllci "Phone 3627 days or eventiigs.

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CAFi-TTERIA CO U N TER G IRL wanted. P ra tt A W hitney PlanU Buckland. Cali M anchester >194 for intervjew. . ' ^

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Jarvis RealtyPHONES f l i t OR 7t75 - '

Week Day's and Sundaye

WASHER. VACUUMS. Electric motora, etCn repaired. AU part*' availablA 34-hour eervlce. Charg­ee C O. D. ' Mancheater 3^439 mornings or eventnga

FURNACE REPAIRING and oil burner eervlce, . Ask about otir Spring cleaning; For full Informa­tion call Van fcamp Brpa. 15 years' experience! TelyS344. Free Inspectlonal ' ' ,

W A L T ^ i streirt. Ash

WANTED- SALESGIRL, Gooi opportijnity. Apply to manam Montgomery Ward and Com- pany,..824-828 Main street.

FOR SALE—2 FOX Terrlor pup­pies, One femalev cocker. 3 months old. - Z im m e r^ n , La^es tre e t—6287.

Live Slock-rVehicI^FOR SALE—NEW \ n f j m high

fi-rade cow. second/ calf. Ju stgrade cow., fre(thened, W. G. Coventry, 8703.

calf. Ju st Olenr.ey. North

FOft S A L E - ^ TOCK4ENBURG 'goats, one i^ h r e e qu ar ' doe. W’. A. R ob ins^ , Hgbron Ave.. Box 201 Glastonbury';

f^ ltr y and Supplies 48

l!clp Wanted SB

w a n t e i> - stck: y . m c lsi-lah 's Store. 975 street.

. ’ Moving—Trucking-,— Storage

NORTH AMERICA Van Unes | Ihc. Ooast to Coast moving se rv - '

ice. Dial 5187.AUSTIN A, CHAMBLRS

pany. Trailer van service.. moving, packing

Dial 5187.

MIDDLE A G EO M a N wanted for Whit.e . c o lla r /jo b . Steady, easy work. ■ X tocLeater Laundry, Maple .sineet.

BBOO BABY CHICKS—White,, ^ ro w n and buff leghorns: wjriti '^and black Mlnorcas; Anconaa; w h ite w j'andottcs; white, buff and barred rocks; reds,;, ''buff orphingrtonS; w hite and black grants. Ebco Co.. 37 Hollister street. Phon^

FOR S A L E ^ E L * a tY , birobcoll, 'cabbage a n d /^ p p e r planjs. A. ^flnce, 147ypTreh street.

' Classified Advertisements

I7i AO*tES STANDING hay, ToiTand Tufnpflie, 2-0302.

669

^ R S A L x l-3 1-2 ACRES atand- _lng rye. Telephone 8070 .after 3

TOMATOE3S, PEPPERS, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, sprouts, trans­planted. Geraniums, fuahia, sa l­via, agreatum , snapdragons, can

dy-tuft, petunias, astera, basil etc., greenhouse grown. John Zapadka. 168 Woodland . street. Tel. 8474. '

STANDING HAV;'alYalfa tim othy mlxeck Andreo, 629 Tolland 'him-- pike. Tel. 6563. , /x

MiO aad> Oakland Straata

AO Uriag done in eordapea with .. Stabilization PI

W A N T E DRUCK DRIVER Ix^Apply In Person.

G'E. Willis & Son Ine.

2 Mdin Street.

SCHULTZ, 82 Gbngresa Ashes And rubbish femov-

e^L'^Tel. i,-l>88.-RBFRIGElRATCrR SERVICE. We

repair and rebuild any typ t of refrigeration equipment. We ex­change sealed u iitil with factory guarantee. Scientific Refrigera­tion Co;. 37 Oak street. Phone 2-1226. Call 7002 afte r 5:30.

REFRIGERATION service, Gen- eral Electric, Gruiiow. (Trosley, Frigldalre and all. other makes. W ork guaranteed. Motor repairs. Call 4394. B. A H. Refrigeration Service. , ■

FOR A GOOD P or outside. Call 2-1003.

dD---PAINTER and brush ^Telephone 4260.„

- Help Wanted—^Male orFemale 87

\P a in tin g —Paperin;p a i n t i n g A,ND pai

and wallpaper; John Phone 4260,

WANTED-—4-5 PEOPLE to take names fo .. City Directory. No

-selling, ''cm pioiary work for 4 to 6 weeks. Perm anent position U de.si red. .Call before 9 or afte r 4 at Price * liee Company, Odd Fellows Pldg , 489 Main atreet. South Mancheater.

ORDER MILLE R’S •’Well-bred" chibks now for July delivery. Sold out for June. They have w hat it takes to produce both m eat and eggs. Ask our cus­tomers. Phone evening* for de­tails, M anchester 8626. Fred Miller’s Poultry Farm. Coventry.

Articles for Sale 48EX)R SALE BATHTNETTTE,

$3.50, collapsible carriage, $6. Telephone 2-0473.

FOR SALEl—FTJRNrrURE. rea­sonable. Also trailer. T'l Drive B, Silver Lane Homes.

^ ____■7REASONABLE^r^ StudioVEIRYcouch, gas stove, te^ .^crib , gar den tooLsr skiis. Nunferoua house­hold articles. ><5wner leaving

' tovim. Tel. 2-\M3.

INT job. Inside . Edward Price.

R ^ p a ^ i g , . J I3PIANO ’TtlNEL A f^^ repairing:

player / piano specialty^ John Cockeimam. 2» Bigelow street. Tel.y4219. \

“r

WANTED—DISHWASHER, male or female. Hours’ SiSO p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Apply Cavey’S Grill, E ast Center street.

WANTED—PERSON FOR cleafi- Ing up work a t the bakery.' Ap­ply in person, Davis Bakery, 521 Main stree

FOR$40. y i \ . 2-

- r!—CAMH trailer. Price 1501 afte r 7 p. m,

Household Goods 51

For Rent To Buy

For Sale To Sell

FOR SALE—BABY carriage, fold- ' ing, pre-war. also baby 's ward­

robe. TeL 6474-

Dvint.

I STREET—Single- Modern eon-

Nenr school and Sale Price 86,000. 81.000

BT—4-Fam llf Dwelling 4-4

reenM, g o ^ condition. Cen­trally located. Good Invest- menL Price 88,800, Down Pay­ment 81,800.

BIRCH STREET—8-R eon Single, all Improve-

oMnU,' good condition. Cen­trally located. Good Invest- meaL Price 84,800. Down Payment 81.000.

BIRCH STREET—4-Room Single, aftclmprove-

m oita, recently' redecorated. Good boy a t ^ .^50 . Down Payment 81,000.

OFF CENTER STREET— 4-Room Single, hot ailr heaL ' T

Price 84.600. 8S0(b850O Down, balance paid like' rent—883.00 per month.^

W1LL1A5I STREET— '2-FamIly Flat, ' 4 rmims

down, 8 rooms ap, steam heat,.3 garages, on bos line, -oiie apartm ent available for oecn- panry. Down, Paym ent. 81..fOO.

SUM.MER STRFEIT—^IrFamlly Tenement, 4 moms

e ^ h . Glassed-In fm nt porches,■ well shrubbed. Large lo t. Price 80;M)0 Terms Arranged

HIGH STREET—7-R<M>ro Single, ste^m hm t,

nice locatlnn. Price, S6600.< Payment. '

near schools. 81 ..lOO Down

CLINTON s t r e e t —6-Ronra Sldgle, glassed-in

front porch, 2 ^ r garage, large lot. Nlre locaflnn. 86,'iOO. Term s Arranged.FLOREN’CE STREET— X

T-Fanilly Duplex, 4 rooma each ,' good condition, nice neighborhood, near ' school. Price 85,600. 81.000 Down.

STREET—6 - Room Single.

ST. JOHN*Modern

Wired foe electric stove. Fire­place. Full bath with'shower. ■ Set tubs In basement. O nen^r atiacbed garage. Two mlnufes to bus. Good location. 87,700. Terms Arranged.

■ ADJACENT TOWNSIn the country on.hard sur­

faced road — Nice little 4- Room Home. Electric lights, running w ater. Inside flush tpllet, about one acre of land. Handy to' bus. » l e Price 83,800. T enp* . Arranged.,

COLUMBIA ON ROUTE 6-» A - Ihrge 4-room insulated -

modern home wired to r elec­tric stove, with, sunparlor.'and two rooms unflnlshed ' up­s t a i r s . . A l l cimvenlences in­c lud ing /e lec tric lights, rup'- nlng w ater, bathroom ' and

=MeaBi 'heat. .Large lot, nice ■ country sectlob. Sale Price 85,000. Terms Arranged.

COVENTRY LAKE—One Three and one Feiir-

Room Furnished Cottage, rea­sonably priced for quick sale. Terms -Arranged. •

SO. CO V EN TR Y -2-Famlly F la t, temr rooms

each flat, large porch,' steam heat, all co n v e n ie n ce Includ­ing garage, ample garden space. Pllce 86JB00. 81,000Dotra^.,

FOR SALEIn Coventry — S*/* Acre

Place, 5-room cnttaRe, has electricity and piimp in kitchen. On good oiled road.p r ic e ......... , . . .$2750.

75 Acres of Land on Puck­er St. In Coventry. Elec­tricity in front of prop­erty.p r ic e . . . : .......... $2750.

6 - Room Single — Steanv heat, two-car garage. Lo­cated off East Center St. PRICE . . . . . . . . , . $ 6 8 5 0 .

6- Room -Single AH mod­ern Conveniences, two- car garage. Located on Clinton St.PRICE . . . . . . . . ..$6200.

7- Room Colonial House- Steam heat, fireplace, two-car garage. I.ava- tory down, tile hath up. Located in Hollywotid Section.PRICE .....'^ .$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,

3-Family Flat" — 5 • rooms each. Steam heat. House is in good condition and repair,P R IC E X . . . . . . .$ 1 0 ,5 0 0 .

List your property with this agency for quick ac-

. tiop.

Private Instructions 28ELOCU*nON — DEVELOPING

clear Sj,eech—elemin.ating harsh, rasping tones— gaining voice controL Tutoring in reading— m ath tm atlcs.,T he W hite Studio, 709 Main atj-eet. Phoije 2-1392.

Situatlons/I^anted—Female 88

rilOH SCHOOL GIRL desires to cafK^^dr cbildien. day or night. Call £lV22 Roosevelt street.

Read flifir^ld Advs.

ESTATEScatborougnRwd, No. 48 — Single* 7

e'neated sunpot^. Master hedn^Hh. 1*

FOR ^A L E -iI-150 gallon galVa,- nized drum :' 1-250 gallon oil burner tank: 1 platform floor scales on wheels. 198 Hilliard street.

MARLIN 30-30, like new. 3 boxes of shells, $50. 62 Drive F, Silver Lane Homes, ■'

SPECIAL' for June . Brides — 3 rooms’-o f furniture complete; al new for $595, consisting of h 3 pc. modern wafhvit wa>ertall Bed room Suite including a coll spring and a p re -w a r ' Innersnring mat tress, 2 pillows, 2' blankets and a beautiful boudoir chair: also lino­leum rug for the floor;, a 3 . pc modern parlor suite .(all spring sagfess construction guaranteed) a beautiful coffee table, (blue glass) also 2 end tables to m atch In blue’ glass, a gorgeouji table lamp and m atching table In blue glass, a 9 X 12 Axminister. rug and rug pad; porcelain top kitch en table and 4 m atching chairs upholstered in leather, a 32 pc dinner set, 24 pc. stainless steel silverware set and

A BRAND NEW PRE­WAR BENGAL ^

CXiMBINATION KITCHEN RANGE

complete with pipes. Everything complete . . . nothing else to buy Responsible party can buy it all by paying $7 Weekly afte r down payment; Apply to A lbert Furni­tu re . <jo., 43 Allyii street, H art­ford. This merchandise may be purchased separately if desired A deposit will i-ese.rve any part of i t for fu ture delivery. Free s to r ­age and delivery when w-anted.

NEW 2 A N p 3 piece living room suites w’i'rh full sprihg cohstruc- tioix-Co^t pb more than haying, ■your old suite recovered. At Ben- 'sbn’s. 713 Main. ,,FOR SALE—ALL W HITE table

top gas range. (Jail 860, Rock­ville.

WANTED TO BUY—An electric range. U rgently needed. H artford 3-6881.

RiNims Without Board 59

ROOM 'ih OR RENT—Gentleman. Centrally located. (Jail 6040.

Apartments— P lata - Ten aments 63

FOR RENT—3 ROOM tenement w ith 2 ex tra rooms In attic . 56 Birch street, $28 a month. H art­ford 9-0636.

Summer Homefl For Rent 67

FOR RENT—3 R(X>M cottaga facing lake a t Andover, Eilectrlc stove, and refrigerator.'^ ■ Call 2-15C1. >

FOR RBLNT—2 (XITTAGES, 3, rooms each, all furnished, North!’’ (Joyentry Road. Bus service. Tel. 8627.

FOR RENT—COTTAGE a t Sound Vie-w—Jui.e 30th to July 21st. In ­quire Jo.e’s Barber Shop, Magnelt Building.

Wanted to Rent 68

(JED ATI POSTS —ALL SIZES, beai, poles, tomato stakes. Rea- son'abie price. Telephone Glaston­bury '3291. .

WANTED—3 or 4 room apflytment for service m an’s wife and, new baby. Urgently needed. (Jail 7422 afte r 4 p. m.

FAMILY OF 4 ADULTS urgent- ly desire single or duplex house. Call Leonard Sexton,' 8920.

BY SALES Engineer, wife and . ' daughter, .a 5 dr 6 room 'fla t or

single. If . you anticipate a va­cancy anytime between now and Sept. 1st Call H artford 6-3850,

w a n t e d — TO RENT by local residents, 6 room house, putkide

' of business section. TeL H art­ford 8-3402. ^ ’

rooms and\large heated sunporMi, Master neurc^m. large living rpOm; fireplace; lavatory first floor,-tiled bath second

yf\oori 2-car garage; large |pt. Now vacant. Can be seen anytime.

Westfield Street—Cozy 4-Ropm Single; fireplace; p o r c h ; garage; insulated; four yiiar.s Tiuill. ISow va­cant. Suitable for old or young ebupfe.

Benton Street—Two-Flat. 5-5 rooms, nice layo^.Center Street—Two-Flat. 5'2-5!i. rooms. Hot water

and hot air heat.Vernon—12 Acres, 7-Room House, bath, city water;

barn, coop I newly renovated. . /

H O W A R D R, H A S TIN G SReal Estate Specialist — Insurance and Mortgages

101 PHELPS ROAD ■ I: DIAL 4842 -,2-1107

Building 51aterialfl 47ABOUT 1500 w et knott:, pine,

kiln dried. Reasonable, Call 5825. . ' \

Garden—Farm—Dairy - Products ■50

SPECIAl* SALE—All Sowers and yegetableX lahta, 20c per dozen'. Aaters, rlrinlas, bachelor buttons, calendulaa. - ..salvia, cockscomb and marigold. Tcimatoes. peppers and cabbage, $6 a Ihqusand and 75c, a hundrecL Potted, plants, begonias, geraniums, majigold, ageratum s, petunias, ice plant, coleus, verbenas, cannas atu) inch plante. 379 Burnside Ave. Greehhouse. .Always open. TeL 8-309,1. .

(JELERY PLANTS, late cabbage. Also red and. savoy cauliflower, broccoli, peppers,, tomatoes, as­ters, zinnias, salvia, Sweet Wil­liam. Odermann’s, 504 Parker St.

2 GASOLINE CAMP stoves, $5 ^ach; 1 .automobile camp tent, $10; genuine Buffalo robe, $50; McGee kitchen range with oil burner, $30; antique hand carved black walnut aideboard, $350; an­tique secretary, $125; antique chlffonie. aecretary, $65; Lester upright grand piano, mahogany case, $125, antique w eight clock, $50: Seth Thomas alarm clock; tool drawer' cabinet, $8; black walflut bed: marble top dresser and chiffonier, $65; aluminum pots and pans; hanging porch

.Savings, $4 to $8; solid cherry bed and dresser, $45; rocking chairs, $3 to $6;. parlot heating atove, w ith oil burner, $20; antique, oil lamps: miscellaneous dishes, in­cluding some Haviland .china. Hundreds of interesting antique and modt)rn4tems. On sale S a tu r­day 'and 'Sunday. 10 a. m. to 5 'p. m. a t Olo Mill, South (Joventry.

RUG FOR SALE—FIN E Arneri-

Houses for Sale 72

Hot Days Outfit

Stijarf J, Wasley- Real E sta te and Insurance

S ta te Theater Building Tel. 6 C ^ - 7146

ADDIT$ONA^ LISTINGS ,4VAIL.\BLE:

ALLEN REALTY COMPANY*V, ‘All Lines ot Insurance, Including Lite ess MAIN STREET

filortgages Arranged TELEPHONE 6105'

WANTED 10 Carpenters

and Carpenters' . Helpers

Apply

Jarvis Realty Co.6 Dover Road

SKILLEPz^ND UNSKILLED WANTED ;

NOW/F o r W’ork On Urgently Needed War Mr

MALE—W’eavers ,Loomfixers <experlenpM only) 'General Help Z

FEMALE—Weavers ' - •- . 'Spinners / *

Sewing Macmne Operators X, V And for .Jrarioos operations

in thejf%ck & CraYat Deparl- - menl and Pionfer Parachute CoJ

A Courdjf of Training W’llh Pay W’ill Be Given To Those Without Experience.', - , ^

« , CHENEY PROTHERS IZM6 Hartford Road r

All hiring in accotpaiipe with the Area Stabili^tion Plan.

MlCJiEY FiN^ The Plot Thickena LANK LBUNAKU

’-'can Oriental. Perfect condition. Approxlmutely 10:6x14., Phone 7722.

FOR SALE>—4 BURNER GAS atove, Cabinet style'. Uned one year. SaeWflee bemw- celling, In- quUe 25 SpfHce«'btreet.

FOR SAi^E— DA'VENPORT In good condition, coffee' table, ateel couch, like new, ■ ckji He - uaed single o r double. Ice ^ram gera- tor, 2 tWo burner cablM tXoU heaters, portable oil h e a te lv T X 3796 or call a t 21 H untlngtom ^t-

9x12 SLU E 'Broadloom rug and pad. $70. Phone 7888,

FO R ,SA LE —TW IN hEDS, com- plete. gc-jd condition, price rea­sonable. Call between 9 a. m. and I p. m. IT Hazel street.

THE FIN EST L i n e of kitchen I and dinette sets, a t the lowest prices In town. A t Be,nson’s, 713 ] Main s tree t. •

FOR SALE—Used Ice-boxes ln | good condition, various sizes. Also I m ud) other useftil furniture a t I reasonable prices. Open evenings. [ 17 a p l e s t r e e t

’ *Marhmrry aqd Tools

(JLiETRlAC TRAfJTOR for your I orchard. Ideal power. Iqy and cojnpact. W hatever the work C letrac Is ’fltted to dc the Job. | Dubllh 'h a c to i (Jompany, Willi- mantlc.

Wraring Apparel—Fnrt 57

LADIES' SUMMER sk irts $2.58. Gabardine ahorU. $2 68.-Sport I shirts. 88c. We carry a complete | line of bathing g o o ^ . Manches­te r K nitting MllU. Open ijally 91 a. m. to 9 p. m.

PRE-W AR 4 ROOM house in ex­cellent condition. On qu iet Teal- dehtial street, nea. bus, school and store. Fireplace, ateam heat, and modern kitchen and bath­room. Lot 50x150. George L. Fish, liO Benton stree t. 'Tele­phone 6394. •.

Resort property for Sale 74LO ESrat REALTY, South street,' (Joventry Lake. Phone 26fl;Ult

' Wlllimantic. I t 's a grand feeling.^ to' have your ow-n place. No more hunting for rentals. Buy one of

' thesS nicely furniriied co ttagea ready to move Im Three room cottage, nicely furnished, bath, large screened porch, nice loL Move rig h t in. AW W . Terms.

FOUW ROOM oottaga,. furniriied. K nottg pine jiv in g room, com bi-. nation glass-screened porch., nice - lawTi, $2,300. $500 down; Easypayments.

POUR ROOM cottage unfurnish­ed. Bath, two porches, full cellar', hot w ater, artesian well, largo lot, big shade trees. M ust sell th is week, $3,400. Bargidn. $1,0Q0 down. Several other liatinga fro'ni $1,500 to $61000. Some choice rentals. Building lots close to the lake. Drop in, we m ay have w hat you want.

Basque

\)U Sm 8 9vR4iC6te* l»g. i r m

I'VE BEEN Sfl-WORRIEDwhere hKv,e

BEENlp w l s ie : '

YOU

IM C0MIN6 RIGHT OVER

darling',.AND I'LLexplain

,Everythin(j !]

J•rtOTMER-JUST WHY ARE YOU

BOTHERING WITH, HIMfHE?

IMPOSSIBLE!

J KNOW WHAf-IM:

OOING,cherry!

BUTHECAlirT,HAVE MUCH MONEY, MOTHER! ALL YOU HAVE TO 00 IS LOOK

AT HIM TO SEE THM !

X I

HE'S THE SHERIFP, cherry! AND HE S GOING

TO BEVE^ USEFULT ^

OH. YEAH? HOW?, IS IT SOMETHING

THAT YOU AND ’•CHUCK*'w elch are

COOKING UP?

NEVER MIND, . OEARl

YOU'LL SEE IN TIME!

By Mrs. Anne CabotNot much to IL but who wSnU

more clothing than the law alloWa, on ho t day»T Make thla tiny sun sa lt of 3-4 yard of cotton m aterial and applique’ the cunning little bunny on the pocket. Trim the autt with rlc-rac braid and there you are—‘■a perfect hot day coe- tum e for the one, two and three- year-olds!

To obtain g a ttam fo r the “Bun­ny” Sun S uit (P a tte rn No. 5S86I sizes 1, 2. 8 years included, ap­plique* pa tte rn , send 15 cants In coin, plus 1 cent postage, jrotir name, address and the p a tte rn number to Anne (Jabot, The Mi cheater . Evening H e r a l d , 11

•s ix th Avenue, New York IR N. Y.

I

887512-20 I

This la a .tzM Moiry of the men who fly the "hum p”— eskrrylng passengere and cargo over the hlghi Himalayas be­tween India and China, Pilots call It the toughest a ir lUM ronte' he the world.

, We Meet a M aharajah

WANTED TO BUY boyV pre-war bicycle, standard a i z e ^ s o tm all tricycle. TeL 8281. . /

WANTED TO BUY a combina­tion atove, equlpj*ed to use Phll- gas or bottled gas. 1*61. 8275.

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS ] ' o t AO T n a a W aatcdl

cask A^IaMa. 'JARVIS REALTY CO.^

Ofltee 4112 Reeldeaee 7215 ! W eeM aj* and ■— days

■1

X ll.I stood a t the bar in (Jalcptta’s TTi^t’s

300 Club drinking a coke while imow,"Tony Mercede poliahed off one) j didn’t know anything of (he

near Tangaawa. •'Maybe It won’t compare to machine-gunning rOjn ducka,” he laUghed, “but I think you'll have some fun. I ’ll arrange everything for you — elephants and nati-ve guides and guns and all tha t. I t 's good hunting coun­try up there, especially for tigers and leopards.” He hesitated a moment and then said, "But may-

, be you'd, prefer hunting wild boar T wonderful sport,- you

- Sense and Nohsen—Some old. Some New, But Nevertheless, a Chuclide or,

Scotch and aoda a fte r another. I w as thinking about how we m ight apend the rest of the afternoon, pending the arriv a l of Glngiss and Lane In the evening.

“We m ight take a run o.ut to 'S ix Acre Road," Tony eugg«sted. "You’ve never m et Tangerine and B itty ,”.

“T hat’s right,” I eald, " I never have. B ut I don 't like to go to a place like that. iVhy don't we give ’em a call and have them come Uito town. W e could tak e them out to dinner and have a few drinks and enjoy ourselves.” ,

•Take out to d inner?” 'Tony .* cried. “Are you crazy? Who the

hell do you think these gals are— •ocicty?***

"No, but they 're w orth U lking to, a i w 't they?" I 'asked .

"W orth talking to ? ” Tony girtng apoplectic.

I B iased to laugh, then capually tu rned to .8ee »lf the fleUow a t my le ft had heard our conversation. Obviously he had, becatiae' he was ■mlllng broadly. Hq w as a tell, goixRookbig lad about'Z® i-® years old! quite obvlouely Ind iar but of high b irth Judging b y the r e i^ a r i t y h f hl» features, clear brown, eyes, lorig thin face, aqui­line nose and strong, chiseled Jaw. He was ilreased eoneerva- tively In black w ith a kind of white aacot tie: wound tightly around hie head w as a smooth fitting black silk turban.T h e Indian looked ua over

quickly, atfll iamning, and then he said to me, * "You have more In common w ith m y people than your friend. We, too, th ink con­versation has a place in romance.' He spoke perfect English b y .Ox ford standards, ha'Ving a pro

, nounoed B ritish kpcent.

. Both Tony’s and the Indian’s glasses were .em pty and I sig nailed the bartender. He came running, saying "Yes, Sahib!” and

, then, a s his glance touched that of th s stranger, he boveed deeplv and m urm ured som ething I didn't understand.

■These ahsTI be on me,’’ th? Indian said. "W hatever the gen­tlemen wlah.”

I sta rted to protest, but the bartender shot me a look almost of fright as he bowed again and ssidfr "Of coilrae. Your Highneas.”

The Indlarf smiled a t the sta r-, tied expressions on Tony atid m,\- •self. and he bowed very g ra ­ciously. T hen he hiaW out -.his

/ h a n d a n d ’ said. "Jagaddipendra ' N arayah Bhup Bahadur, Maha­

rajah of Cooch Behar. gentlemet; lt..ls a pleasure ta^meet you.*'

Tony and I intfodticed oJir- selves and shook hands, and for over qn hour the three of ,us stood there ta lk ing about the C. N. A. C and the new Ledo Road, which

W as Tony’s special, interest a t th.e V moment. And then, when 'th e

M aharajah learned th a t I had, ^ flown with the Air Tran.sport

Auxiliary of the R. A^F., the two of US fell Into reminiscences about England. "Vince"—as he asked us to refer to him —had gone to school In England, had taken his degree a t Oxford, 'which ex- nJained th /a c c e n t as w e lt-n s the

xM sy social manner.I told him th a t Al Glngiss had

hunted ducks l t i \ a Hurricane flghtSr over the king’s private, preserves a t Windsor P a rk .’’and nothln’g ' would do but th a t T promise to Introduce him to Gln- giss a t the earlies t opportunity.

■e Al Glngiss w as with 'Tony and me In the clijb a few days la te r ;when We Into the Ma­h ara jah again, and it was on th a t occasion, a f te r he had heard Oln-

. glss’s own' heroic account of the B attle of the King's Ducks over W indsor P ark , " th a t he- promised, us fem e real hunting /on qne o f his own estates In upperTndIa

sort. I had ne'ver even seen .a wild hoar and all I • had aver heard about them was th a t they usually did all the killing, -

You hunt boar with a- spear, you know,” the 'M aharajah ■went on. ' I t ’s really quite thrilling.”

Oinglss looked a t him w ith an expression of dlstate. "Hell, th a t’s Just plg-stlcklng,” he said.

I ’d ra th e r bag irfe a tiger. A man doesn’t get a chance like this every day In his life—and stlckln' pigs Just ain’t glamorous, th a t’s all.” ■

Olnglss's words 'wer^ weighted with ■wisdom, so a 'ttge r hunt It was. 'The M aluifajnh didn't ac­company us, but three days before our leave lyai iip we flew back to DInJan and were m et there by one; q f the Indlaii po tentate’s senrahts In a luxurious big Bulck station wagon. It,w as a gfed hard ride over p dlfllcult Jiinglc I'Oad to Vince’s hunting lodge a t ^ooch Behar, aiid when w’e arrived there we were d lnfe lavlahly in the huge palatial building. In the morning, a fte r a fine big break­fast, we steppfe out onto the porch to get our first look a t the accoutrementa of a first-claas In­dian safari.

(To Be ronthm ed)

.Pickin’ BlackbefriesTime of blackberry pickin’ to

the old town on the river saw everybody out f irs t thing in the lilorninK to find the best patches. ThZljtU e roads In the Barren eec- .tione ^ r e the beat places, but they (tore alsh the w orst for ticks and chiggers. iSverybody used to wrap clothes nround their legs soaked in ooal oil to keep the chiggers off, bu‘. you had to w ait tljl you got home to pick the Yicks off one a t .a time and d rop ;’em o n ^h e stove. Sometimes a single blackberry bush would be full of big, ripe ber-' ries, and then another would have .cr.ly a few ripe ones c® b u t plenty of red ones- th a t would be black ripe, in a few days-. Sheep flies had a lot of fun with you. In addition

“T hf modern girl is a spineless n reature,” ' declares the New Cas­tle, Pa., News. BMdently Fred Rente, the editor, hasn’t visited th t beaches in some years.

to the ticks and chiggers, b u t to come home w ith a big bucket berries was a tr iU m ^ promise' of oodles of blac! pic and in the w inter blac! jam to go w ith the hot juicy w ith fresh country

- 7 — ZH arry—Prepare (ireelf for

some bad news. He! . Your wifeis dead.. Henry—O hf ow you startled me. I thpd^ht y house had burn­ed dqwh.

Anaboutstatedchosi

ly gantleman heart) dapsules which, it was d renew youth. pur-

box of the capw M arid The effect was al) right,

ho took anoUief. By bedtime ?.-jum feel so good

tool ai

fey had madq.I*, thought he would do the thing

up righ t .ahd ta)ce the entire con­tents of the box'. So he did, in d went to bed.. ' ' The next morning hie iWfe had difficulty arouiing him.

Wife (storm ing)—Get up! I t ’5 tim e.you were put of bed.

Elderly Gentleman (equintlhg one eye open and saying defiant- ly )-:-A u S ^ h t! All right! I ’ll get up. But I won’t .gO' to school.

) - V.'

Two P atrio tsSpeaking of two g rea t Ameri­

cans, George Smythe says: ,"W ash lf^o n . Was th'e 'F a ther of

his country"; Lincoln was her moat loyal son. W ashington brought the U n lted S tates of America into be­ing. Lincoln made th a t being Im-

Z iortal. W ashington unfurled a new flag am ong the nations of the world. Lincoln made th a t flag a m ighty power among those na­tions. Dead, yet they epeaW .The good they did will last through time and E ternity. Today all America can take pride in the fact th a t Lincoln’s expressions on lib' erty and forbearance are finding acceptance among the democratic nations of Ore world, epitomized by th& propheth! conclusion of his Gettysbiirg Addraag: "T hat gov- ernm ent of the people, by the peo­ple, for the people, shkll not per- ,ish from the earth .” ”

Toe'Ah::i'nt-M:p.dna Acrnhct He flew thj’oush the air

With the greatest of sase;' | The funny p a r t was '

He forgot his trapeze! |- ^ a v i d D eutsch.!

A little girl of five w as enter­taining while her m other teas get- tl .) j ready—putting on the, finlah- tng touches to her toilet. ,

One. of the ladles rem arked to the other with a significant look-;

Lady—Not very p-r-e-t-t-y;, (B illin g out the last word).

.Child (quickly)—No, but aw­fully S-m-a-r-t.

Work. Like the Devil Six days a liTeek the devil works

and overtime on Sunday; And then ,he’s ready to begin, to

work again oiKM®®day.Sc If all the evil you Would shun,

and keep your cbnacience level,

Evelyn—Don’t you think 16 to 2{U You must begin a t early dawn, and

Ha — Can I take She—Sure—where

BOOTS AND HER BUDI

is the most rom antic tim e in g irl's ilfe'7

JlsM l—JjUther then or from 9:30 to mldnlgm.

work •Just like the devil.

•nierc are approximately 36,000 printing establishmenta in the U.S.

washed the horsehair sofa and I can’t do a thing vritp lU"

Really Bothered BV

Sociat Situations, H ie Situation: You havq dinner

guests and In the tr honor have prepared a dessert th a t takes - a lo t of sugar or have bought a m eat th a t is costly In points.

W rong W ay: If no one com­m ents on how much the food cost in regard to points, bring up the subject yourself, so the guM ts will be sU feTo appreciate w hat they are getting.

Right W ay: Don’t mention the number of points you have spent extravagantly—for fear of m ak­ing your gmsste feel guilty about the food they eat. ,

HOW)

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VNNb •bOWEL- XVAViG* V COOVO ^ 0 1

EDGAR MARllNX T —

aausuimukjj

ALLEY DOP Hokwzat? BY V. T. HAMLIN

•I* • II I ’' I!• < . ~TT7 .11' ■ •.j:a* l»*>lYMl*lltVlt«. IK T M.tw u I fAT.Off. « r -k 1

"How about burr«^’ing some money from you boys? I’m bankrupt r '

■ Innkeeper Gets Death Penalty

Chungking. June 2i Z ^ j-' A (Jh'nese inhkeeper and his accom­plice were sentenced to death to ­day for m urdering and robbing 78 persona, moat of whom were guesU a t tlie inn. The inn is at (Jhan: '•■’Oil. a river po rt about 60 miles down the Yangtze from (Chungking. .

SIDE GLANCES XBY GALBRAiTH

^ / A L L E V .M Y flOV. YOU’LL/ VVELU* - 1 tX5NE NEVER KNOW HOW { 60ME fiUFPBRW

TVE SUFFERED BECaUM OF

YOUH misfoctums.'

N AOAIN ■ YOU

ARB

V

s o M TXERE WITH VOUR AX and smash THAI INFERNAL (9AOGET

TO BlTfi.' y:-

FUN/SCIENCE

r IE MERCURY In an ordinary ^barom siet is bald up, in­directly, by lbs tom s force of

gravity tboi lends to poll things down. Oravilolienol at- . Ifdcllon pulls air pattictes to­ward the surface of tbq earth with enough force to build wp pressure — which hQlds.-' the mercury up in the gloss tube.

lOONERVlLLB FdLKS

f r e c k l e s a n d h is f r ie n d sr Squirrel Food / MERRILL BL088EBZ .

OQWf >Y MA BCRVICt.

! LET TVitaw LOOK FOR ME.' MEN TUE TIME COMES, I’U, MAKS’ AN AiYYARANCe/ AMO WHEN THEY find ME, I’U. OET MVPICTURE IN FILE MA(^|NE

AND 66 ( ^ MV M/AV

SOtUVi VAN JOMlfcON,-- I C A ^ BE IN !PUR. NEKT PlCTpRe ..VOLfLC ■--------feWAlT VOUR. T L iw < ^ ^

i U / j:• gora.tiKftStssAsmfi^Bic. T.juiin.u.arAT.flrrj

RED RYDERZ ' ' :Hifljyiemma BY FRED!

■HOcE SCOUNDi?ELS 103T 1HEII'BUT 11 A iN t h elp ed OORFlX .L lITte

“Tliese old letters sure are hot stuff—when Pop was courting Moip he wasn’t .making as much money as I

’ u p iB w n a r

_. - - -T-'.osE CROOKS- - Gr e a tGUMS-------------------- -----

CAmiLMje VOIIH 1HQ3H HCV«\BReS '

BY FONTAINE FOR

G ranpma Futty W»Ll vote to have a Captured CannonfNSTEAD o f a T a NK SET UP AT TH E CROSSROADS

BONDS

By Sue B urnettA t a muslcale the other eye#

ning I Saw a stunning ‘date’ frock aim;iar to this, ,

P a tte rn No. 8875 Js designed for sizes. 12. 14. 16. IS and 20. Size i4, requires 3 3-8 yards of 35-lnch ma­terial.

F o r th is pattern , eend 20 cento. In Coins, your name,, addrees, else desired, and the P a tte rn Number to Sue Burtiett, The Mamdiefter Ehrening H er^d , 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.

Send today for your copy of , "Fakhion”-—It’e full of Ideaa for sum m er wardrobe planning. 15

I cents.

1

WASH T U B ^a t EMV5 6URPR«Se to) BLOW ON‘m e NAZI . aUAROi HEAP.«OO0LER1 1NHSEL5 TD f ir e .:.

An Alarm BY LESLIE TURNER

ih tA ! POCT0Q* OUT O’THE POOR!

^ I C K * .

asm -

ym ^

1m * V . , 1

SO yOU'RE tBE OCOBLETP LIKE TO TA,KS VOUAUVC. IF' y -

JJHTHE I4EKT

0i)T 0UR WAY- BY j . IL WH.L1AMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

O M tittu.M .m rrrn— Loderaea Ckeekap. Inspector W. E; Coley taps helmet on diver to sig­nify readiness (or descent to in­spect bottom of warship. War Bonds help supply diving equip­ment. V. $. Trtajitr;/

HERE IG THE FlMEST peS C R lP - TIVE PIECE r v E lEYpR READ OK)

k THfe BEAliTY OP THE COUKirfev- a iD E IKI EUK4MER? TUVIE.' IT

GAYS — '

DON'T READ rr TO K4E/ HERE’S A G LSiO JT IKJ IT—AW HE S PE N D S HIS TIM EREADW ABOUT ITf OW OOHf

W EU ., DONT LEAN ON M E.' THE AUTHOR ' FTiOB’tN HAS MORE BRAIKliSAN’ S E E Sm o r e Ys) u s —T H ’

, GUVS THAT EKJtXJV '*THIN<5S ARETH*

GUYS V M O DON’ HAVE "O D O AKiy O F.TH ’ WORK-’’

McNimtlil .SyeSkel*. Iiw.W hi «kcy Bi

VIEWS AMD VIEWS

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J.rt wn-uXws■ r B M i i m M n f P T

MV W0RrojlYJI&&6f CAKfT VbO UTERAtLV f e e l t h e WAVES FROM THIS TUNiN© FORVC.T1N&UN& VOUR s p i n e .DID YOU KNOW THflCT (TARUSO COULD BREAK A G LA SS VNVTH MIS ViBRANfT VOICE ?UKL! THIS (PHENOM ENON S E T S fVtV SC iE fO T iP U ;

MIND AVOHIIRU— ^ .WAVE6, WAVES, WANES/

MAJOR HOOPLB-aYEAH, a n d s o m e SA.V

30SHOA KNOCKED OVER. THE WALLS OF 3ERICHO WITH SOUND WAVES FROM A H£?«N—'YOU

AMSHTBUV A TBOMBONB. PRACT1C6 UP ON SOUR. NOTES A ND GO IKTID T U 6 HOUSE- WRECKING

B U SlN & SS/

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TEMPLE EWELL CHURCH OF ENGLAND RIMARY CHOOL … · 2017-04-20 · TERM FOUR NO.3 WEDNESDAY 29TH MARCH 2017 TEMPLE EWELL CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER Dear Parents/Carers