Manchester Evening Herald««>

» , . ' ' I • ■ • . V

inCDKlfiDAY^ JtjkS 2« 194S I Wipe Up Japan—Gather

About Town ' I Iti Commissioned

- ChfliJrm o f Mary * « J i ^ of St.eliurch will n\««t thi« eve*

nine at 7 o'clock j » **«nt ®* J** Slirch, from whence Timcc'cd in a body to, the Holloran

■ J S S m l home to pay their reej^cta ^ to Mra* Mary Slamler, wjiose

dauebter Mary ia a member of the SpdUlty. .

Mrs. John Pavelaek daughter. Margaret ^ la lw th , bora June 11 at the IJa^ord h^* tdtal, have artved at their home. M M apto^atre^M r.P a yd i^ h a ve a young eqrf, Rich-

1 John. ■'■V. ‘ ' '

F->* Piadc 4, Cub ScpdCa of Center 1 dwKh. wlU >dto ‘ t* iMethig thUz-biralng Til# tha aadltorhim.who lb well veraed In Indian lore will give a talk to the boya. Par- mta and frienda will he yelcome to attend.

Cant Harry A. Howland. vHio !.«■ bean apendlng a 21-day leaye at hla home, 71 Strickland atraet, aince arriving from. Kuropa late i in May, repotted for re^aaelgnment to Totten, Long laland, and for the preaent will be atatloned h, Wilmington. Del. land gpent 28 monthi with tli« North African Division Air Tra^- port Command, at the Algiers Air Baae.

The Buckland Honor Roll oom- mltteo haa eaUed a meeting ^ r rrlday evening at 7:M A t » e

- ^Buckland achool, at which all In- taieated wiU he welcome.

Tha ^oifth Fellowahip will a atiawbafiy feattval and Mtar-

S lh S evening a t A ^ o e k A ilM North Mtethodiat church.- Ira. Ward Knmae, councillor, heads the committee. Mra. D. M. Bennett win be accompanist for the musical numbers which win be a feature of the program. >roeeeda wUl be used in sending a group from the FeJlowahip to the Toung People’s oonfeaenoa ,a t t.«1m Wlnnepeaaukee.'

The Board e f Deacons win have * a meeting thia evening at eight

mat 'Emanuel Lutheran and the Board of Admin- at 1:45...

Retail Division Continues To Increase Bond Sales

ASHES and RUBJRE^O^

Ueot. Tbomaa i . Donolme •.

Till anas I . Donohue, son ef Ftanola Donohue of Pearly street,- his been ewtpmlasloned a second lieutenant in the United States Army. The commission was aw ak­ed Mm at Brisbane, Australii^eii June 2. TMB information re- eeived by the family yemprday aft- etnoon.

The new offlcejxenllsted in tha Officers Reserve^ while a student at NorthewAMn College, Boston, in 1942 Ufa was called in April, 1942. H iw a a sent to Gamp Lee,

Mb early. training and In 7944 went overseas from the

Gaining achool on the Went Coaat.He was locafed In Naiw Guinea

for lO’ntpntha, after wMch he waa sent to Australia whare on June 2 he waa given M l oommlaUi^.

He baa been assigned to xtt# transportation section of the Arhiy. He la a gnuluate of Man- cheater High school ht 1939.

Dlvisim’ajDrtya seir war bonds for the 7th Loan continues another week it ia hoped that the people of Mancdieste. will, make a generoiw response to the aaleamen who ask them to invest in another bond. Whether or not people of Man­chester have tought what they consider tfteir full quota of bon^, they niiust not fail the men light­ing for them, and fail them they win if the 7th War Loan does not meet the quota set.

The following salesnrten were high for Monday. June 19:

$2,050—Edwin A. Johnson, John­son Paint Company.

$1.000—Pearl Chapin. Ellsworth A Laaaow.

$1,400—Bernard BmwaCk, Bnr- sack'B Stora. /

$d50—Sadis Omyab, C. B. Heaps A Son, Inc. ,

$550—Edward J. Noren, Noren’a Store.

$500—Francis C. Ray, Manches- >r Plumbing A Supply.

100— Erskin* E Loagdyfc^j Artihpp Drug.

$37(P-.Mna E Harr, rarr’p4k>da Shop.

$300—N. kK^eemapf^Firestotof Store.

$300—George ^J^terton, 116Spruce street^/ ^ ,

$300—Elmdr# Hobenthal. Schle- I bel' Brojthera. (Tied for tenth place

TEIG A V E ^

8M S

"a I . scHcn^

Oil Burners■ -• w u ' )//"■'

FurnaceilA Few StfB Available RACtdAFFE OIL CO.

IM| Maple Aveaoe r- HarMerd ^ TbL Hartford 7-6191

BROWN'SGARAGEIS Bniinani Plgee

(Rear of the Gas ,Co.)' All Kinda of (^eiibl

Automobile Repair Work

FREE TOWINGPHONE S97S OR 2-1227

RANGE AND FUEL OILI*

Wholesdie Gasolines. .

Bantly Oil CompanySSI Main Street TeL StM or S-109T

A tm ibco d ren la tloB Par the Moatb of Blay, 1948

9,197

VOL. LXIV., NO. 222 I t )

Matichester— A City of Village

MANCHESTER, CONN-, THURSDAY,

Thf/Weather <Forecast ot.p 'f A Weather Bunaa

L M t showers tonight, cosKlnu- Ing Frl{lay morning, cloudy Prldny

MN' Uttle tcanperatan tonight; cooler Friday.

21, 1945 (rotTBTBBN jPAGSS) PRICE THRBBCBNTS

/DON WILLIS GARAGE

Complete Auto Service 18 Main SL ‘ TeL 8085

FOR NEW ROOFS a n d roof REPAIRING

CALL 2-W28

Manchester Roofing

LOUIS C LAVIGNEFree Estimatas!

LECLERCrU N E R A L ^ M B

SS MbIb Straet PkoM S2C8

HALE'S SELF SERVETha Oriffina] In New England!

THURSDAY SPECIALS!Grean Stamps Given With (3ash Sales!

Prot^t Your FiirsD on 't run the riak o f giving

yonr piwctous fura up to the

m oths. A r ra n p today to have

them placed in our a ^ n -

tilica lly con tro lled cold stor­

age v a u lt i fo r safe heafdng.

> • ' .. ' .

PROTECTED AGAINSTFIRE AM )

FULLY COVERED BY INSURANCE

Clam Chowder No, 21 can 39cReg. Size Can 39c

A REMINDER!When Yon Need Mora .

INSURANCEFire • Theft • Antnmoblla

or Fnmitnre

■. CALL

ALEXANDERJARVIS

; 29 ^ E X A N D B R STBECT Weekdays aod Sundays

OOee 4119 Residence TftS

Permanehtly — Fatiileieljr — Safeiyl

F R E ^ ^ N S U L tA T IO N TELEPHONE 2-1264

; I ■ . X- .- "s MiM$ HehaHalem*g

EUCTROLYSIS SALONROOM 15 — RUBINOW BLDG. 848 MAIN ST.

t e r 82 P a y I

X .

.x:'

\

ShrimpALIOB C »rB AM

(Known As Qm m AB ■eveatb Dnaghter at a Bavaath Sea

Bora With a VeU BaadlagB Dally, laelndlag I 9 A M . to t P. BL Or By Ap. Bsmt. la the SwrvlM o f ffeaala far 99 rearsL ___

SPIRITUAL MKOfUM tM Ckarek Street, Hsrtfora,,i

9.2024

Tang. . . SpiceiJ Meat ^12-0*. Can 35c

Duff's .Gi gor Bread ar Cake Mix Pkg.

■Olf—

Hand Cleanser, c»" 33cFresh \ ■ •

Beefs ^ Bih. 11c-V

Krriih Native

Corrafs Bch. Tk

i{H</

“HONESTDOUGLAS »>

Is Now In Town, Bringing WiRi HUn A CARLOAD OF DOLLARS. A Car- Happy Xow Poke With A T O D PRICE TOR YOUR CIAR, Begardicaa of (Condi­tion! Drive To The

FRANKUNGARAGE<53 CENTER STREET

OR (;ALL 3933 OPEN T iL 10 P. M.

Hospifol Expense PlonFor Men, Women and

(Children PAYS FOR:

NativeNp, 1 Bch. 27c" No. 2 Bch. IJc

feebeig ' ^

Lettuce 2 for 25c

HEALTH* MARKETAnother Lar^d Supply of Sea Foodc» V * ' r , ' - f Y ' IWill Atriye Thursday Morning.

Fresh From the" Fish Piers!More folks are learning to prepare tempting menus

With fresh caugHt ^h.^ Drop in and see our display of Fresh Fish to foke. Boil, Fry or Broil — and Clama . 7 Stenmere, Littienecks or Quahoks.

tihJW IIAL-C CORRX \ M A N C H iS T iii C o m m *

+

it airpeBSM la any bmpltal ba U. R. A Sr

BBUe par day fw aaxt le days’ mt. Ih ls plaa may be and dealgam Is 9t the

af any ladlvUaal groap vsa ” No ‘neOI*

m CtMOm

AU EN & HITCHCOCK ■

' -\x V

ST. BRIDGET’Sa. ■

CHURCH BASEMENT

PLAYING STARTS i ^ S i i s

.. . ■■

C O V E K S IN O N E ^ O A TX "

♦ MIXE4 ANQ THINS WATER

IIXES I WIT]H

* DRIES IN oTIE HON^

* NO DRJECTIONABLEODOR

♦ EASY TO APPLY

« WASNARLf 'i <7.-1!».*>_ V-

I foHsn w(9 cempIcfeV

W ailE tv TIE UAlIEtt SFoiiRraMra»«?5

NU-ENAMELMO BRUSH MARKS

Nn-Eiuuiiel Yaniidli . . . . . . GaOpn $2.95

/MAtaCHesrm . Co n n * - ' : "

laceU p N o w

\

Embr.c« View. of_M RationNations; Truman Will| jBPing Conference C f a n O G W I

.^Formal"" Close With]Spcecli on Interna-j ti9nal Affairs Tuesday. |

m AheadCabinet Expected to

Take Action^ifi Near' ■ X

F uture a» Production Now Running Tighter,

X " 72* x108** A ll White

S B L A N R E T SA practical auiwner blanket — and use these in the winter for

sheet blanketa. . X. .

X an Francisco, June 21,:— | charter embracing the i

" views of 50 United Nations! was wrapped up todav into a

■ world documept designed to maintain peace. President Truman, novr taking a brief holiday, in Washington state, will bring the United Nations bslk^uiirofconference to a formal close with | .

/" a speech on Ittternstl'onol

Ottawa, June 21 — '. \

TheCanadian cabinet, studying this country’s relatively bountiful meat

X

72’ x84** Imperfect 25% Wool

P la id B lanketsA dandy ligfit weight summer blanket. Block plaids in blue, rose.

cedar and green.

72**x84 * Imperfect 58% Wool ^ 7 0 8 J " / m • • V -Single P lM d B lankets

Just the right weight for summer nights. Block plaids in rqae, green, blue and ceda^ , ’ '

72**x84”

Chatham “ Stanley”' 25% Wool !

B L A N K E T S

Solid color _^th contrasting col- ore l borders. 25% Woo), 50% Rayon and 25% Cotton. Rose, Uue, cedar and green.. K j

. t_.

Summer Camp ond

affairsTueklay afternoon.

X Real Work AccomplishedUntil that time the delegates of

the'so nations repteaented here will be busy with a variety ' of technical problems and speech-, making sessions. But the real work of the conference, which met April 25. Is accomplished.

It reached that stage Isist night. A committee approved an Austral- ian-Russian compromise empow­ering the proposed general assem. hly of nations to discuss and make recommendattoni on any question "within the scope of the charter written here. »

’Thus' ended a long struggle by small natimu to make the assem- bl, a “ town piMfMg pf the world" potentially. capaMe of IxCTting the pressure of public opinion-otFthe

... big -. power » controlled security counelf, even though It could exer­cise no control over the council di­rectly.

Victor Andrade of Bolivia, chair­man of the Committee on Assem­bly Powers, attributed leadership in this struggle to Foreign Minis­ter Herbert V. Evatt of Australik.

Caned to Beeetod' Report ’The last comndsaion seuion to

go over a chaptor of the charter . was called toddy to receive the re- port o f ' Andrade’s committee. From thp^tage of Oommissimi ac- tioh the conference wiU move

■ through plenary sessions in which theTour commissions will formnUy report various sections of the charter for approval.

Secretary of State Stettinius an-, nounced yesterday that the char­ter would be signed Monday.:'A special room, with a huge iround table, blue-covered against a back ground of United Nations flags,

(Coatbraed oa Page Poor)

BLANKETS.66x80 Grey 5% Weiol

B L A N K E T S*0 .4 92

Grey with contraatin^ colored border. A gCjod camp blanket at a low price!

1-

70**x80 * Deep Tone 25% Wool

U T IL I 'T Y B IA N K E T SPractical solid color utility and camp blanketa in wine, dark blue,

$cr.98s lid

and dark green.

tM J W H A U CORKm a Nc n k y M

Vt'dT GREEN STAMPS GIVEiN X

wmy CASit SALES!

Mmimuin Pay Lift Prodded

Davis Recommends 50 Gent Hourly Lowest; .Would Up Other Rates.Washington,' June .21—(O—’The

.administration’s opening move to- , ward-, a reconversion wage policy “appeared today to be an upward tilt in the nation's minimum p4y.

Stabilisation Director William H. Davit propoaea lifting-the 40- cent hourly wage minimum to. 50 cents throughout the country, with the wage floor adjustable up­ward to 65 Cents In “special ] » • dustriea." ■ *

Cl tea Textile Industry Among these, Davis’ Office of

Kconomle Stabiliimtion cited the textile industry, where a slump Iri production has been ascribed to labor shortagM and these in part to low earnings by' wo -kers.

Explaining the minimum wage plan, an OE8 spokesman sMd in- tirssirn above the 60-ceat level would be at the discretion of spe­cial conunlttM set Up for each industry. ’They would include rep­resentatives Iff labor, management and the public, with the public members—piesumably appointed by the wage-hour administration -rholding the deciding vote.

orhe spokesman said the change, whiCh would require amendment

the fair labor standards set^ had been under study for some time big haa not yet been recom­mended faemeUy.

DuMned at Ctoeed Oeafereaoe Davis outlined Ms propceal at

a world Wide food crisis, probably will order ratipning of civilian con- aumptioh Jn the near future, it was learned today.

Canadian meat' productionwhich has made the dominion ■ principal provider for Allied.Armies and th^ United ' Nations knd has stmked civilian tables, to the envy o t other peoples, .is now running tighter. Rationing would he atmed at distributing civilian supplies more equitably and mak­ing mork available for export to a -f::jnlne-thtoatened vtorld.

Although the official Canadian isitlon has 'hf^n that ..meat ra-

ioning haa been, unnecessary since it was abandoned 15 months ago, there haa been a grqwing agttatMn

c

an:

prive 30f000 JapsCagayan Vqllei

Black smoke and flames rise from gasoline truck after coUiidon with city bus mnneinnati. driver was killed and .55 bus pa&scngers narrowly escaped serious injuries. (NEA tel^moto).

I . — — . I I . I I — - -I Mf .... ^

Halts Inquiry Twelve Accused Poles Of Program Sientenced to PrisonPut on Radio

DONtiOT

>emocratiG Members of Committee^ Complain O f Waste of Time in New York OP A Probe.

(OmUmied oa Page Njiie) X-

Glearing Way To End Talks Seen Pleasmg

Truman Disappointed at Having to Alter Orig- fiial Plans > rto Close Conference, Saturday.

Bulletin!Olympia. (Vaah. June 21.—

. (4V-Preaident Truman today praised the work of the San Francisco cenferenoe, prom­ised the meat altuatlon Wotold be straightened out and de­nied reports of contemplated - removing Interior, Secretary Harold I* Ickeo. In hla Rrst prem coaferenee since leavtng the White Honee the presi­dent also expressed giatUka-

\ tloB over the Seqate's approv­al of legMatloa eatendtag the reciprocal tradO agreement 'program with further tariff , lowering authority.

“WariUngtonr~:3uitecongremional ihvestlgatidh....o fCtP.K radio programs was" sus­pended temporarily today after Dcmoc|-atic memhets of the in­vestigating committee complained of a waste of . time.

Following a brief morning ses­sion 6t' \7hich an OPA official ac­knowledged.. be.. had ' sought to have the inquiry postponed,XTiair- man Hart (D-HJ) annoimeed that -torther ' hearihgs of uie House committee on Un-Ame'ri^sn Ac­tivities would b* deferred until next Wednesday.

The committoc started yester­day Its inquiry into radio pro­grams broadcast by the.New York Regional office OF the . Office of Price ' Administration. Ernie Adamson, committee counsel, ssid there had been numerous com­plaints about' the programs and promised eventually to submit evi-

(Continued on Page Eight) ,

Olympia, Wash.,- 'June .21,.— President 'Truman' the unCertaln-

(OeatlaBed ea Page flUght)

Senate Passes Trade Statute

(Oopt Two).

Broadened, Extended Reciprocal Legislation Ready for Signing

Washington. June 21—(flV - The broadened, extended reciprocal trade legUlatlon w^lch Prealdent Trum i» called “o f the first order of Importance for the succem of my administration” waa hla for Um signing today.

The Senate paaaed it late yeateW day by a vote of 54 to 21. First it restored a Houm-approved provi- 'lion permitting sir. 'Ttuman to re­duce selected tariff rates another 50 per cenL Then it Mapped dowm a oe^ea of proposed rfstrictive amendments.

Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate Finance oommlttee had made good on ’Tuesday his effort to put nack ia the additkmal rate­cutting provialon whlrii bad l^ n eliminated in committee, 10 to 9. He and other administration

ea Page ffw a)

'Uiree Acquitted and Trial o t Another Post­poned ; Okulicki Giv­en Heaviest Penalty.

Work Disputes Keep 50,000 On Side LinesMoscow, June 21.—-(/P)— '

Twelve-of 16-Eoles-accua^of!_ _— ----.-rrrrrr .-v-. subversive activities behind ; ||)ar Plants Produclibn Red Army lines were convict­ed by a Soviet court early to­day and given, sentences of from four months td ten years in prison, Three wereacquitted and the trial of an­other was postponed.. OknllckPs Sentence Heariest

The heatHest sentence—10 years ■—was' imposed upon MsJ.. Gen. L. Bronislaw. Okalicki, commander of the underground home Army after the ill-fated Warsaw uprls- Mg: V

Jan Jankowski, deputy prime .minister of the London -Polish gavernflunt-in-exile and leader of

Porish undergroundt o

moye-elght

Unions Oppose New Proposal

^Industnal Peace’ Bill Seen Discarding Dec­ade of Experience.■ * ' .■ Washington, June 21 — (85 —

Labor opposition to the BallrBur ton-Hatch ’ilnduatrial peace” bill mulUplIed tmlay amid a protest it would discard a decade of labor relations experience.

The three senators. Republicans Ball (Minn) and Burton (Ohio) and Democrat Hatch (NM ) Introduced the measure in the Senate yester- (lay as the outgrowth of IS mtinths’ study by a committee of ?3, volun­teers. The committee was beaded by Donald R. Richberg, one-tiii{e head of the NRA and author of the ndlway labor'act, which the new leglslalion follows in many re- apecUL '

Sponsors aald'it was designed to end “ legmlised civil Warfare” in industry in the poat-wsr period. Orgaalseff U »o r Solidly Critical But organised labor .was solidly

critical. The AFL, CIO and United Mine Workers, piqued Over not be­ing consulted, rallied to support of the Wsghsr national labor rela­tions act. Senator Wagner (D -NYl also Indicated he would try to fight off the amendm^ts to hla act which the new legislation proposes.

Chief among theM are plana to supplant the NaUeoal Labor R«ta- tiona board and the U. S. Concilia­tion aervloe and to perform duties now handled by the War Labor board through al'JWe-memher Fed­eral labor relations boai4 and

thement, -Was smt^nced years Imprisonmei

The sentences' Win da'e from the day of arrest, M a i^ 27.

NS Appeal Will Be M a t t e d (The . Mosoow radio, li^ n l in

London, said no appeal fo ra the sentenced Would be permitted)!;

General Okulicki received hU sentence stoicsily. His only aho^ of eknotion was a tightening of the lips as he heard the president of *.lie Military presidum. Col. Gen. Vasirily V, Ulrich, read the verdict and the semtencea. | ^

Flood lights beat- down upon the defendants standing in the wooden dock as, the sentences were read.

Expressions of great relief- were on the faces of those adquitted Stsnlslaw F, Mikbsilowskii J. H.

By The Associated Press Labor - disputes kept some 50,'

000 employes on^the Side lihea Along the nation's labor front to-‘>«y- " -

.'The strikes .and work Stcppagea curtailed production ih'-.War plants; hampered. transportation of some 60,(KX) passengers in a nine-state area and slowed truck movement of foods and war ma­terials In parts of the midwest.

Akron Strike Biggest The biggest single sGike was

in Akron, O., where 16,700 CIO United Rubber Workers st the Goodyear Tire .** ■ Rubber Com-

(Osattaasd sa Fags F m )

TVeasuiy, Balaw* _Washington. June ?1—(85— The

position of the Treasury June 19: RecelpU," $518,866,402.04; ex­

penditures, $553j082,454.92; net balance. $14,111,164,441:16.

Curtailed, Trahsporta* tion Hampere^ and Truck Movement: Hit.

’the Cagayan valley today by onrushing columns of thej 37th Ohio Infantry division ! —toward fierce . Igorots., bent on adding them to the more than 400,000 enemy casual­ties. on Luzon. ;V Falling Back on Aparri

'The Nipponese Were falling bBCK-xon Apairi, a scant 100 miles ahead Njf 37th advance patrols, with nowhere to go once they reach that 'northernmost city on Luzon.

On the west side of the (Mgayan river, which splitsNhe valley, the Igorots and other raipino guer­rillas waited in ■ Idt^prepared posiitiona.. to frustrato air :poneae attempt to find among the wild, splhey the (tordlllera mountains

MaJ; Robert S. Beightler’s iBtuck- eyes drove unchecked north of captured' Hagan and its grass- grown airstrip. The backtracking foe was hounded by planes, some flown by Mexican pilots, which are making as many a r 300 sorties a

'day in support of .the Luzon opera' ttins. •'

Latest.field advices added 336 more Japanese to the daily-mount­ing casiialty ilats.

New Landing By AuMiea On Borneo, Australian forces

have m«<l« a' 'neW lanthng, this time at the northern head . of Brunei bay to give them contool of “ the shores bordering both en­trances into the bay,” .headquar­ters announced today.

The Diggers ctossed the flve- mlle strait from^ previously cap­tured Labuanlslahd in a move

Secret Papers Disclose Nazis’ Plans to Wide’

Itegic Industries Po­sitions to Cover Im­portant Members to P lan , Conquest Move.Waahington, June 2T—(85— A

Senate committee said today it haa obtained secret German docu­ments showing how the Nasis In- 'tend to “bide” in strategic indus­tries while planning “a third at­tempt at world conquest."

The announcement was made by Chairman Kilgore (D., ,W. Va.) ot the War Mobilisation subcommit­tee of the Senato MUltary group.

Kilgore said his committee wiU open hearings next Monday “on the economic base tor German sggrse"*""’’ snrt that additional facts will be brought'out.

American Toll 35,1 Killed and Wounded ' Up to Four Weeks Ago —More Than 90,000 Enemy Die; Tenth; Army Forces Mopping ‘Up Handful^ ,pf "'Japs Refusing to SurrendeFs J

pany stayed away from their Jobs. Hopes faded for a prompt s^tle- menb as union members Voted to defy a War Labor Board back-to-- work order and there was a p6S' aibility the government would take possession.

The atrikl(.^wss in its sixth day Id a Naval 'official said it has

haltSqd shipments at tires for a|- mqsh''-All' types..of Navy vehicles aM iaifert^! Agreement haa been reached pn most tjie 30 - issues involved in the dispute, but. C: V- WhMier, local bead of the union in Akron said the' strikers would not be sent hack to Work “under present Working conditlona’’

11,0(M Out. la Detroit Area There were some 11,000 war

plant workers away from their Jobs ,Jq the' Detroit industrisl' area, as another 2,000 workers >at the Zenith_ C^arbur^r division of. Bendix Aviation Corp. voted to end a prie-day walkouf. . It was called, union spokesmen said, in protest of methods o f . plant pro-

(CoBttBoea oa Pago Fqnr).

7th War Loan Drive Goal '

. Now Aboul to Be Passed' I" ' ■

Washington. June 21—(^i— It * . B-Boad Salto Still LagglBgappeared today that ,the $14,000.- . >i<he Treasury announced Indivl- 0M.000 g ^ of the 7to war ^ $6,063,000,000

I - - " * » ’ ■■selling efforts.

Treasury officials say there's still far too much work to bo done for oelebratlona now.

*1710 biggest task of the drive la to borrow a record-tireaking $7,- 000,000,000 from Individilkls—$4,- 000,000,000 of it In the form of Series K. bonds bought by small In­vestors. And that task is a long way from being finished.

723,000,000.The corporation sales figure is

$6,979,000,000, so close to the 87,i* 000,000,000 coiporation quota that It Ic certain to $m over the top to­day arm keep on going.

The drWe officially ends June 30, a week ‘ from Saturday. Bond

, money processed after that will ■ count toward the drive through ! July 7. *

(Continued on Page Eight)

Kansas City Awaits

Officials Prepare for Crowd of 150,000 to 200,000 People Today

■ 'X ------- ■ -XKansfcs Gity, June 21—(8»i-f-An

air of pleasant expectancy n u ^ over this midwest city t6dajX*» It waited to grtot the victorious General Of the Army Dwight D. fiiser.hower. X

Red, white Snd blue hunting stir- r«M n the bre#ae oa 4 i»n d avenue where the general this afternoon will ride in a Oolorful ten-blocka- long parade. The sky was cloudy and.early rain was forecast,*but ofllcialB have prepared for a«rawd of from 150.000 to 200,000 people.

General Eisenhower’s plane, and those of the war, heroes accom­panying him! will arrive at 1:30 p. m. ^ w .t . ) and the parade will get Under way at 2:15.

Quiet Half-Hoar With Family But before he faces the plsudita-

of the city, the general will have a quiet half-hour with his family. HL< little white-haired mother, Mra. Ida Eisenhower of Abilene, Kas., is already awaiting him heiy with three other sons, Milton Eis­enhower, president of Kansas State College; Arthur B. Eisen­hower, vice president of the Com­merce Trust (tompany of Kansas City, and Edgar N. Eisqrihower, Tacoma, Wash., lawyer. The gen­eral’s wife waa to arrive by train early today from her two “breath­taking and thrilling’’ days in New York snd Washington.

SprighQy, 83-year-old Mra. • Ida

(Oaatiaaod ea Page Fear)

'The announcement contained Veport on a meeting of German indUrtrialista at Strasbourg, Aug. 10, lfi44. Intended to make post' war plalU. '' '

Evidence of CoUaboratloo This document. Kilgore said, “ is

evidence of hole German industry worked hand In^Tmnd'Jsdth , the Nazi party to unloose against the world a war of aggrtorion

“Docunaelitary material of this type shows that with UieN^ftot of the Oerittan Army and thedls- credlUng of the Nazi party, .German cartellsts are attemptli to disassociate themselves from their co-conspirators.

"Masquerading as ’neutral busi­nessmen’ , without political allr- glKnce, they have already con. celved vYtlous plans for a third' attempt at world conquest."

The committee apparently ob­tained some of its Information on a recent trip to Europe, althoiieth >it has conducted a continuing in­quiry into the broad economy of GepmanV:

'The document ph the meeting quoted a Dr. SchelU, SS obergruopenfuehrer of the mandorff and Schon^urg company, as saying that at that moment '“German In d u ^ must realize that the wSr/Oan not *>« and that it m u ^ take steps in prepa­ration for'a post-war eommerclal

' ^ ’ ^’^"industriaMst must make

(Coatinoed on Pag> "rwo)

i .

pufint, June 2L—(JP)— Th# ' enjd of the Okinawa campaigii after 82 days of savage fight* ing was announced by Admi* raT Chester W. Nimitz today* giving American forcM d strategic base only 325 mfled from Japan. Costliest of all the central and western PasCilfic campaigns, the BaUle o f Okti j nawa took a toll of '35,116 Ataeris cans killed and wounded up td ' four Weeks agp. and coat the my more than 90,(XK) dead.

Hammer at Small Pockets While the big guns of the fleef <

and the artUlsry battalions fall iri* lent, U. S. Tenth Anny foraefi still hammered with taqks aad flamethrowers’ at two small. podM eta on the southern tip of the Iw : land, mopping up - a handful e4 Japanese 'jwho refused to eumiw '1 der. ' ' ■ *

Admiral Cheater W. Nimits la d snecial communique declared all''

crushed.-His announcement waa madfi

shortly after Gen. Douglas Mae* Arthur reported from Manila Gan* Joseph W. Stilwell. chief of Axmy ground "foreea, would take oweV Command of the Tenth Army.■ Victory wss proclaimed only three days after SUlweU’s prede* cessor, Lieut Clen; Simon Bolivae Buckner, Jr., was kiU((d by a. Jap*

(Conttaoed oa t%go Tea)

State P6st i Given Peet

Former Stale Senator Appointed 'as Agri­culture Commissioner.I ___Ha^ord.’ June 21—(8*<-^Former

State Senator Frank H. Poet Kent dairv farmer, waa appointed to­day by Gov. Raymond E..Baldwin as state agriculture commissioner.

The* new commissioner, a Re­publican. v(ss named to the '55,000 a year Job'for four years from July 1 to succeed Commissioner pleott F. King. Democrat, who was first appointed to 'the post in 1933 by Pov. Wilbur L. Cross.

Peet has been prominent in Republican and agricultural af­fairs for many years. He repre­sented Kent In the House in , the 1939 legislaUve session snd was elevated to the Senate in 1941. He se--ved as president pro teihpore o f the Senate in 1943.

Oaee Master e f State Grange Peet. who was graduated from

(Gsatlaaed ea Page Fens),.

•i-r I Casualties Tpttd 1,023,458 Washington.,

United States bailie casualties World War I) now totpl 1,029,453, an increase of 6,856 ;fi ported w "i-ureek ago. Tfho Army casualties reported today sented the' period ' exj

secret | through the greater part and the increase appan^lj sented mainly Pacific actlala'- the total, 908.701 are Army caaual- Ues snd 119.7.52 Navy- • ' « *Must .Watch Oermaas Closely

2.1st Array Group Headqnaetersi; Gemany. June 21, — (8h •— Field I Marshal Montgoniery said. tddiW.^ that Germany mdst be watclsi^!; closely In the next two or thre#-;! months fpr any outbresdt ot a hfa:4«.; faction preparing for another war»| Germany has only been forced her knees sand not knocked; the BrtUsh commander declare^ l<| an ln(cr%'lew. He said the might have to keep German SB.' troops In .'priMui ragM for 20 yea«#^

HekI In Contempt Order )Chicago, June 21.—»(8s—Alari*|6|

E. Horary, publisher of The Ha sier Press" of Hammond. lad., m arrested today on an llUnola ate contempt order which Senator-Rlchard J. Daley (1 chgo) said was Issued after Hof oey failed to submit his and nnailing list to a Senate mittee In4estigat»ng "un-As can" publlcatlonh. Daley said :M|}- told the committee at a r Ing .4ay 19 he owned, edited M pubUshed the "Hooslei but refus* ' to furnUb his records and mailing llsta.. the conrinittee.

* . * *Bay state GM DrowNi

Greeadeld,—AUce ' ter ot

7> f'

aiANCtTESTER EVENING. HlERALD, MANCHESTER. CX>NN, THIjRSpAT, JUNE *1,1949 i

jcretrapers, isclose Nazis’

Plans to Hide’(CMtInaed rrom Pm«e One)

i, conUicta w d alllencee with for- firms, l)Ut thifi must be done

„i'4n^vldualiy and without attract- £f jn g suspicion." V Sv. Must finance Naai Parly ^ A t another meeting, Kilgore ^ said. the Nazis told the Sndustrinl- M- lata that the war was lost and If; ’ Jiey must prepare themseives to i f finance the 'Nazi party which

w uld be forced to go ' under- S^-ground."

From that point on, the docu- p mont went on, the Nazi govern-.

ment would alloratelarge sums to industrialists so that each could’ est -bilsh a secure pbstiwar foun- dniicn in foreign countries.

It was s'bggested further that the big firms set up small research units not connected with their fac­tories. adding;

•■These bureaus , will receive plans and drawings of hew weap­ons as well as documents which they need to continue their rer search and which must not be al­lowed to fall into the hands of theenemy." v

One of the pretenses would be, tnat the "bureaus” ostensibly would be studying water resources an- the documentwent on:

"Will Be iPald for Cooperallun” "As soon ns the party becomes

strong' ehiiugh to ■ reestablish its control over Gnrmariy the indus­trialists will be paid for'thwii: ef­fort and cooperation.'’ ,

Said Kilgore:i ‘ 'The German industrialists are' not only buying agricultural prop

to" place its less conspicuous but most important membet% in posi­tions with various German fac­tories as technical experts or member! of its research and de­signing offices."

C o r p . V a s o l o i i i i s

H o m e o n F u r l o u g h

CorppisI Paul R. 'Vasolonus. USMC. of Florence street, arrived at his home last night for a 15- day furlough. For the past 21 months Corporal Vasolonus hss served with Alt' Wing Group '4S! MAC. Santa Baibarn, 'Calif,, as crew chief of s R40 plane,^and as­sistant pilot.

Corporal Va.solonus is a graduate' of Manchester High ■ school. Class of 41B, and took anpclaJ.vnc.afion.il

p . trelning in Howej) -C-heney Tech . A llow in g his graduatioh.

R o c k v i l l e

Service Post Not Affected

Thotiiag F. Rady, Jr., Can Hold Two Offices Under Present Law.

mantle to be held this .(evening at the ,Rock Garden Restaurant.

Department President Mrs. Ineb Kashman and Department Secretary-Treaa^irer Mrs. Ann Phillips (of-Hartford will also ' be guests. ’ Elks Danee''The Rockville Lodge of Elks

will'hold; a social dance on Satur­day evening,' dune 23. for mem­bers snd their friends at the EJlks Holhe on Prospect street,, start­ing at 9 o’clock. Henry Murphy ts chairman in charge ments.

l-egloh TeamA Junior American

baseball team is to. be formed in

F r e s h S a llp d N u ts ^Local Agcney for , Double Ks.v Rrund

' Arthur llruR-StoresS45 Mslb 81. Tel SSOfl

erty in Oi fmany'but arc placing' their funds abroad, particularly in

: neutra courttrlea. j"A fter the defeat of Germ^y; i

i the Nazi party recogniziefl'that : certain of its boat kijowhl leajders

I will be condemned as-waf crimi­nals. Howevcjvrfn coopera'

copal chii'rcli school, will hold' a

W a p n i u g

iil lei a'r c

....... ...... - . <|dn the Industfrallsta, It is arranging j hall

A farewell Wrtv was given Mr. . , and Mrs. Rnlnn .ColIins and fam-

,j iiy last' evening At the Wapplng . Mr (

BOLAND" n i l

\ M H - 1 I . I . V / 1 A J

Oil Company

Center Street

D i i d

f>320

FURNACE BURNER SERVICE

Collins hassold his home to MAy iind Mrs

■eVe Uy

David VlcComb of Manch^er and win soon move to the Wells farm. East Winda'or, which he rei purchased.

The annual picnic of the Dadleft!. Aid Society of the Commftnlty Church wlil be held Friday, June 22 at the home of Mrs. John Colj lins.

MOBO. BEROSENB RETAO. AND

MCMinJIEAT FVEL Wholesale- Gasoline

■

MORIARTY BROTHERS*•<)■ Uw Lever* At Center nod Broad Streete

Open AU Day iM AO NlghL Call SAM

X

Rockville, June 21— (Special It wsi reVialed Today that the ap- p^ilntment "of 'Thomas "F. Rady. Jr., as. 'judge of this City Court of 'Rockville by Gov. Raymond B.BaId%l’in on Monday does not a'f- £e< Mr. KIhIVs membership on the Selective Servlb«c.^ard.

When the SelectfyKservice first became.operative, the qbastion was raised whether or not a member

1 of the Selective Service board' at the church parlors mighit assume an appointive or an elective political office. For a short period it'wAs believed under the Hatch Act that such .appointees to polltieal officea while bping a mem­ber of a Selective Service Board were- contrary, to law. A later in­terpretation of the law wm ac­cepted to the effect that Selective Service officers were not paid, and therefore could hold politics! of­fice.\ To Meet Tonight\The first meeting of the recent­ly organized Rockville Safety comnUttee will be held this eve­ning .at the Court rbom. Memorial bulldog, at 8 o'clock when a rep­resentative of the Connecticut State Safety Commission will be present to shoW pictures on the

Taking Tests For Induction

Joseph' Kubasek Has Charj?e of Non Sup* port Nolled Here, *'

Judge Raymond R. Bovfers of arrange- charge of _ non-support

'against Joseph A. Kubaaek of ISC’ Legion , Oakland street in "jOwn Court yes-

T

Local Soldier Announcer Over a Carman Radio

With the 45th Divl^oo of the «i>lnent Ured over Radio ‘fhpnderbird

accused showed to New Ha-

xaminatlon to-

terday when t h e _this city and the final tryouts will i papers ordering hUn be held at 6 o'clock tonight a t : ven for induction exarolni Henr^Park. Boys bom after Jan-j day. - 'uary-^. 1928. are eligible for mem-1 - Arrested on a charge'of non- bership bn the team which would > support. Kubksek was' taken be- play .similar teams throughmit the fore U. S. Commissioner William state:' * J Wholean Monday for Ku'basek’s _

Purtyvfor Sunday School failure, to report for Induction as The membern of Rt. John’s Kpis- ordered last August. Kubasek is

* ' " " ------ -'■* — * - — of

7th Army In Munich—When troops of the veteran 45th Dlvialon cap­tured the Bavarian capital of Mu­nich, along with Its radio station, Corporal Jack Puter of Manches-*' ter, Conn„ was selected aa one of the announcers for Uie statidn.■ J Corporal Puter la thr eon of Mr. ahd Mrs. H. D. Puter, who live at

-‘ 5 GfCtiird street, Manchester. Radio Thunderbird k . on '

each evening to entertain Dl

1 jthe air vbterans

'vlBlon, a crack outfit

29 years old and a native

-WANTED . FULL TIME

OFFICE GIRLOne who knows — or can learn — lender- wood BillinK Machine bookkeeping. Excel­lent opportunity. Ap­ply in parson.

^lullSnAgit MAIN STREET

party this evening at 6:30 o’clock' but he regi.stered for the^.(11 draft In Manchester. • ■

be games and refreshments. '[ Judge Bowers also fined A. E.Dutch White [Strimiatis $1 for operating a car

Following the meeting of the | without proper registration.Catholic Ladies of Columbus to j , ' ----be held this evening at their, a t . g-vrooms, there will be a Dutch whist; L ' I I i o n s c i p p o s e .

teransof the 45th which has. seeh ’ action at .Sicily, Salerno, Anzio, Rome, Southern France, A lsace and Germany, and which is now occupying Munich and Dachau.

Besides announcing, Corporal writes scripts . for h^iz

shows, G. I. Gossip and other “ live" tale-t shows using men of the di­vision. The bulk of the entertain-

N e w P r o p o s a l

(Continuied from Page One).■V. _ _ _ _ _ _

three-merhber unfair labor tices tribunal.

prac-

for the members.Practice Tonight i

. .A girls' softball practice session | will be held this evening at the Recreation grounds at 6 o'k:lock w th Miss Vicki Meleski in charge gnd it is hoped that several teams Will be forined shortly. About thirty girls have attended the ses- alpna. Girls of high schixil . age •and over are invited to- attend the practice tonight.

GotUeb F,. Zahner, Jr.(jOt'tlli^ F. Zahner, Jr., 43, of

West road, .died this morning at the Rockville City hospital follow­ing a . short illness. He was bora April 20. 1902 in flockville, the son of Gottlieb and Eliza Wenger Zahner, and bad lived here all Jtis life. He Was a member of '"'the- Christian Apostolic church*

51! - r “Hartford, and Miss Rose Zahner

Knottiest disputes would be set­tled, as under the railway media­tion board's procedure, by asking the president to appoint a special commission to arbitrate.

Prelirhinary examinations of the bill brought unfavorgble reac­tion from the AFL. CIO

era were often hamstrung by In- junt>lion9,. More recently manage,- ment^^glitcrs have been c r ip p le by restrictive Jaws.

"B:it the.rilfht of both ^artlea to wage brutal waf with little re­gard for clVlIlaM ethics or for the publip welfare haa been genefally accepted. As a result we. lU)dj that laws otherwise ' enforced ag^nat violence, Intimidation, egtortloii, destruction of property, mnyhentt and even murder, are ignored and treated as dead letters in a labor dispute.”

Desired To Stay In Service

UMW',’ while ..the Railroad brother­hoods own paper. "Labor,” pre­pared a highly critical article for publication tomorrow.

Calls Measure “Cumbersome"A government official In the la­

bor relations field, who asked that

prevention, of accl^nts.Mayor Raymond'B. Hunt is hon­

orary chairman of th'ev locar'com- mi*tee with Charles UnSgovood as chairman and F. .Leroy Elliott as' secretary. The following commit­tee heads'have beep named: Adult Education, Paul Menge;'engineer­ing. Charles.H. Bancroft; accident study and enforcement. Capt. P.J. DdwgewtcZ; home and public

W m i"" f of Ellington; six brothers, John,the Fire ^ ^ r ^ e m ; ,^ i ld ^uch- Ernest of Rockville,tion, Emanuel, Gldward and Benjamin,licily, G^rude _^^ler, Ste- jj United States Army;

member of the Connecticut High- . .flfhway Safety Commission. home with the ■ experience

Attend Birthday omner V w n h have had in the -field i f laborMrs. Christine M e a d o f t h i s

city. Fourth District Auxiliary: will be in the Ellington Center ^ provision that, a minority pcesident, Miss Jennie Batz, die- , ^ - , j group, as well as the majoritytrict' secretary-treasurer, andl . . " “ , ■ bargaining agent; could negotiateMrs. Anna Mae Pfunder, al.so of [ ,2, , aa _ ______X - ' grievances "would, simpljr invite

I jurisdictional disputes,” in the ex-

Oolorado Springs, Cplo.—(ff)—A Texas fighter pilot with 312 de*

and [ mobilization points Is the_candl-

• X

his opinion the measure was "cumbersome, a crazy quilt apd a bodge >bdge.” It would, he told .a reperter, reject a substantial Soidy of law built up In the paait: eight or nine yfkrs and "turn in­stead Into new uncharted fields.

” It would." he declared, "sabo-

date of Second Air Force for No 1 position on the adjusted service rating list He is Lieu*.. CoL Royal N. Baker, 26, of McKinney, vet­eran of 272 combat missions in Africa. Sicily; England, and France,-now assistant alrector of training at Fort Sumner. N M., Army air field, a fighter . pilot school supervised hy Second Air Force. The ZAF public > relations office said Baker de|U48 to stay In service.

1 '*.M i n i n m m P a y >m •'

L i f t P r o p o s e d

(Continued Prom Page’One)

a closed labor-government confer­ence held yesterday under War Production board auspices to seek solutions for the textile shortages.' A FL and CIO textile union leaders both urged higher wages as the curs for manpower losses and la­bor recfultifig difficulties- In the textile mills. '

A proposal to increase wage rates during the Teconversion pe­riod In those Industry where pay- scales have not rlspn as rapidly as living costs a lso^ under sti^dy by OES, a-spokesman for Da'Via said.

No decisioh, however, has been reached-, on this, issue, intended to compenirate for the drop in earn­ings ‘.o be caused by w e Idas of oyerUme pay, piece-work bonuaea And other.wartime fatteners of the weekly pay-envelope.

Madame Curie was born Manya Sklodowska and was a governess Ifi Poland before she was a scien­tist. ' /

ler. also oi | ^ . ORockville, district sergeant-at-.^C IlU lC? X ilS S C Sarms, will attend the sixteenth birthday observance of the Amer­ican Legion Auxiliary of WiUi-

N -

\

Pile Torture Soothed in Few Minutes

Act how for qtiick relief frotn torture of plies. Don’t wait siiother day but apply Peterson's Ointment at once, the cooling, soothing, astringent . formula that has

T r a d e S t a t u t e

(Continued From Page One)

Democrats', joined by a consider­able number of Republicans, fol­lowed up the initial victory by de­feating yesterday aU other at- teinpta to amend the bill and by nassing It In the .same form -,ln which It cleared the House.Extends taw Three More Years

■ It extends the trade law thi-fee more years, and, and with the ad­ditional rate-cutting . autho rity,

pert’s opinionWonk) Be 48 PoUdes

I And, Instead of a national labor policy, with which to meet the critical period after war’s end, there would be 48 policies, be­cause the legislation favors pro­motion of State and local jurlAlic- Uons, he said. .

Richberg in explaining the pur­pose of . the legislation asserted that "local, state stid federal goy- ernments have in tlMt main acted only a.s umpires of a continuing battle royal. Formerly labor flght-

lewfor 40 years. "Rdreves ' StcHihg promptly. All druggists have Pe­terson’s Ointment, 85c box, or «0c In tube with applicator. Money cheerfully refunded If not de­lighted. ,

X m .

B

X , You Will Receive A BeautifulX ■ ".

X At • . '

6x8\Vig. Complimentaiy i Photograph Ffom

xmA

Absolutely Free! No Pivchases Necess8ry!■ X .

X-||ote(i Photographer of Chihlren will he at BURTON’S on .

MON., TUES., WED. MORNING, JUNE 25, 26^ 2 l

We assure you your finished photos in 30 DAYS. /■

Age Limits, 1 month tu 10 years— one free portrait only to

a family. ^ t

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY!

'■J'l

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u

brougbt jpyful to thpUsyda i „ives U»a president u A the.„§tftte„... - ^ g j^ in en t (rMh bargaining power

in'Ororktng out export-import-doals. wlth other nations.

As expe» ted, an amendment Of­fered blT. Senkto*’ O'Mahoney (D- Wyo), pixipoaing that a ll new trade agreements be made subject to congressional approval, set off >he most fireworks. But It .went - down 49 to 27 on a Roll-call vote ’ — exactly the Same score as defeated another by Senator Shipstead (R- Mlnn) to exempt virtually all farm producta from tariff reduc­tions.

Contends Powers Delegated.O'Mahon'ey contended that Con­

gress unwisely ’’Was. delegating away Its rightful powers, a charge ridiculed Senators Oeor^ and Lucas (D-Ul.). Lucas termed -the amendment "a move back toward economic Isolationlam.” - ' Only seven. Democrats. >— five

from western” states—and 20 fie- publicans aupported> the O'Ma­honey proposal.*.. -

In quick order the Senate dispos­ed of ^several minor Amendments and passed the bill, ending seven days’ consldeiattpn. ..

Leaders are hopeful of bringing another key jneaaure in the admin- IstAtion'sAorelgn policy before the Senate neXt week—the Bretton Woods monetary agreements.

RoubA and Square-X DANCING „

Every Friday Night, 8 ;30YEOMAN’S HALL— Colombia

O A K G R lliL"WHERR g o o d f e l l o w s g e t TOGETHER”

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

X We leafiife always a One selectloii of foods . . . ex­pertly prepared. From our usual complete roeun to­day.. .we suggest:SOUTHERN FRIED

/ .CHICKEN ^ HALF BRbiLER

r a v io l iSPAGHETTI

D IK E A N D D A N C ETo the Lilting Tuiiea of ~

Th e o a k g r i l l s w in g s t k r s ^SabAK STREET TELEPH O f^ S894

Fine Wine* — Liquors and Beer

ESSENTIALSwill keep you looking

' oriel feeling fresh ond lovely if you iCe them in the refrigerator. 1 1

me them frosty cold.

LOO. 3X0. 3.00, AOO Ardm e SMi UM on. . . J S

100.3,7^. 9.;^. 13.00 At 3w Ve>(m fieem . » i to o

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W E L D O Nim UG COMPANY

get M AIN RT. TEI.. 68*1

NOW PLAYING■v D A N C I N G

Every Thurs. and. Sat. Evening

1 DEPOT SQUARE GRILL14 DEPOT SQUARE TELEPHONE S836

Try Our Delicioui

consists of recordings of yfye mu­sic, which makes a big hH with the entertainment-hungry iiffan-trylnen.X '.s

Coi'porAl Puter gained his ex­perience m Uie entertainment f ie lX when he* w u conductor and mas- \ ter of ceremonies of his own or­chestra while' attending Western State College J3unnlson, Colo­rado. He 'was also TullbaCk on the

/Varsity footbaUTh(i corporal waa Indt^ted mto

the Army In February and came overseas with the 4A^J>t'vl- slon In June 1843. His iitiUal duty in combat waa removlhg the deitd. from the battlefield, but he waa later reassigned to the Special Service Office.Af the 179th Infan­try R eg im ^ . In this latter capac­ity he entertained troops of hts reg liq^ i as a piantsL

Furaiahed ByOfflcAof Price Administratton

BeglOMU Oaimitmeat ol Intormattoa 88 Tiemoat Street, Boetea, 8, Maaaaciinaetta.

Waste Rags Help Put the Fly hi Planes

Mmita, Fats, Etc. <ycoupons become valid June 32 forBook Four Red Stamps E2 ! six gallons each. B-6, B-7, B-8, C-8,

♦hif ig i i J2 good through June 30; rC-7, and C-8 coupons good for five KJ tfrougl) P2 good through July | gallons each. B-6 and C-6 coupons

Q2 through U2 good through expire June 30../Aug. 31; V2 through Z2 good Fuel Oil

through BepL 30. . .. Period One through Five cou-, Processed Foods __ I pons good through Aug. 31. Last

\ ■ N2 !Book Four Blue Stamps trough S2 good through' June 30;

■TZ through X2 good Ujrough July 31;^2, Z2 and A1 through Cl good tlura^h Aug. 31; D l through HI good through Sept. 1.

SugarBook Four Stamp 36 good for

five pounds "through Aug. 31. Next stamp valid S ^ jJ i.

X^Book Three Airplane Stamps 1, Z 'apd 3 good indefinitely. OP A says^np plans -to cancel any. stamp Valid Aug. 1. \

\ Gasoline \15-A Coupons good fof'tour gal-

Jtine 21; 16-AIona each thrb

year's Period Four and Five cou­pons also expire Aug. 31.

SattoD Board Hours .X FoUowtnf are the bours at the

local office or the War m es and RaUoning Board at th4 SUte A-rmory: >

Mondayp; lO a. m. to 4:3U p m. Tueada^: Closed aU day to the

public. I. ’ Wedneadjsy: 2 p. m to 5 p m.

Thursday and'Frldays: 10 Z a. to 6 p. tn.

Saturdays: 10 a.'- m. to U:3u noon.

Office telephone 0189.

Baldwin ^ find on Ju 8

Only Courts in Two Towns and Two Cities Remain to Be Filled.

I

PLUS: A tX A N JONES tai TIONEYMOON AHEAD"

Buy a Bond Now and ReM ve a Free Ticket- for the Kiddle Bond Show . A t the Circle Theater On ^tnrday Morn­ing, June. Z8rd. ‘ ”

FRI-SAT.-SUN.

CO-HlT: "STEPPm O IN SOCIBTY" With Bdw. Everett Hortoa

END tO N lO R t: **Hotel — ^o th tag But Troabte"

ReaM 'ef the Stan la the Bead Show H en Js m tSrdi The Umalaae TarhiB, "mrnmm * Ahaa" — George A Gall llaam^a— Bin Nemeroff — Boea UrffiAart — Gmx Hewitt — Jimmy Oakes — Beatea Oagoed — Heat SeoMBe — Oloila Bryaat — WBHm Mkreoal — Istrtalae l-adnra Jeda llannay — Gerr>- Hahn. (•.%«:il THOSE STAMP BOOMS SOW FOR .A FREE TICKCT!

D A N C I N G XEvbfy 'Tiilirjday am) ^turday^

9 ;30P. M .to l A. M.' ART McKAY AND ffIS ORCHESTRA

W a lt e r 's R e s ta u ra n tPhone. 8928 -

F R ID A YS A T W S U N -

•tW FOSTER SISTERS •'Du SAMUELS* VIC HYDE

Hartford. June 21.—<JV-Gover- nor Baldwin is ncup Ure end of the Job o f naming municipal court

. judges whicl) w ieJe ff to him by the GMcral A8sembly’',when the'* Republicane and Democrats failed to agree on a elate., The Republican chief executive announced laat nigh*, the apolnt- meat of 22 R^ubllcans and 16 Democrats to 19 courts in the state, including the important judgeahipa in New Haven, Bridge- port and Waterbury.

This, coupled with appointments he made Saturday and Tuesday, left only the courts in .two towns and two cities, Windsor, Milford. Meriden and Norwich, tc be filled.

One of Ihe judgea he appointed Saturday has died, however, and another has refused to accept his appointment.

Following the pattern he set Saturday, the governor divided joba equally between Republicans and Democrats in most of the

^ cou rts where two* judges have - equal status, the only exceptions

being Greenwich and Norwalk where he appointed two Republi- saiM for each court.

Six Soibna Included The appointments made yester­

day include a Democratic senator, Albert L. Ooles qf Bridgeport, and five Republican representatives, U Paul Burke and Milo Mitchell of Greenwldi, John R. 'Thim of Ham­den. Hereward Wake of Westport and Jphn H. Mullen of Stafford Springa. ' '' Thus" far, the goveSfin*~nSas pqinted judges in 65 towns and cities, naming 78 Republicans aijd 45 Democrats, '*■

However, Former'Mayof. Joseph Dutton of Bristojl, a Democrat whom the governor .. nitmed aaso- date judge In that city ion Satur­day, died uaexpectedly Tuesday, and John H. Haley, a Democrat appointed'ikputy judge in Groton,, has 4ec11ned the post.

James; R. Coleman, Groton Dem- . - Mratlc town chairman. Issued i

statement on Haley’s behalf which said:'

V . *‘WUrNot Aocei^“Mr. Haley hu^fipt reached the

stage where he will accept any crumbs from 'the patrondge tat^: He It A i' living.” '

.The Judgeship in Groton, for which the Republican inctuabent.

. Charles H. Reynolds, .was retained.- pays $1,000 a year, but the depu­ty Judge receives” only a fee of 15

' for each court session at which he preal(Jea.-- _ ,

The governor' appointed judges In Stratford . yesterday, among other towns, and last night Dem­ocratic State Chairman Adrian W. Maher announced he was hot s'

' I candidate for ' reappointment as prosecutor. In that community

X v where he lias held the -position for X b e past 13-.years. - .

Midier had not made his jtand publld-before, but.he.told Demo­cratic Senators several weeks ago,

-when they were trying to reach an agreement with Republicans on

' a judgesMp slate, that he would ' not be .n candidate for reappoint­

ment rcgairdlesa ot , who w u named to the b«nch_in_8tn|tf(:r"*

Proaecutors and other court taches are appointed judges. .^ IsUcat Appotatmenta The appointments made yester­

day by the governor were:Berlin—Judge, George Hamlin

(R ); deputy Judge, Henry A. McKson (D ).

East Hartford—Judge, John J. Burka (D ); deputy Judge, Alvin Leone (R ) (In m llita^ service).

EhM HaVen—Judge, EkIBard L. Reynolds (R ), president of the New Haven County Bar Assoda- tion; deputy Judge, Arthur Con nor (D ).

Oreenwtcb—Senior Judge, L. Paul 'Burke (R ) ; judge, Milo Mit- chel! (R ).

Hamden—Judgee, John R. Thlm (H f and Walter Faulkner (D ).

Klllingly-^udge, Henry B Back (R ); deputy Judge, Henry A. Slmoneau (D ).

Stooington — Judge, Francia J. C onon tR ); deputyTJadge. Joaeiffi A. Vargaa (D ).

BtrStford — Judge, Edwin Hall (R ) ; deputy Judge. John Hanraban (D ). •

Bridgeport— Judges, D. Harold hotter (ft) and Albert L. Colee ,D).

New Britain •— iudfea, Joha F

Downes (R ) snd Elias T. Rlhgrpse (D ). . . .■

New HaVen — Judges, Frank S. rgln (D) and Thomas R. Fitz- mons (R ).

alkx-»- Judges, Freeman Lighv (R l'Snd Arnold R. Fasano (R ).

Sholtbn—^ Judge, Harold Thomp­son (R)r\deputy judge, Stanley CzajkowskixiD).. ' .

Stamford-\*‘ "*ifr' Jud^e, Benja­min H. Mead iR ): Jiidge, Peter J. Ryan (D ). V X

Waterbury -^XndgesXJohn L. Gaffney (D ) and "Charles Summa(R ). X \

Naugatuck— Judge* Martin ^ Caine (D ); deputy JudM,- John P. Jones (RJi \

Stafford Springs—Judge\Harold W, Bruce (R ); deputy judg^ John H. Mullen (R ). \

Walllngford-Judge, Joseph Ktiin- freda (R »; .^puty judge, Willlahi Fitzgerald (D),^ ■

Westport — Judge, Hereward 'Wake • (R ); deputy judge, J. Frank McMahon (D ). N

In Shoi^ingFathEF and Son Under

Arrest in Attack oil Bridgeport Doctor.

M o v e t o P r e s e r v e

J o b s f o r W o i u e i i

Every day of the week 2,30d pounds of wiping rags are'used, lii atriJane production at Hartford Pratt A Whi^iey Aircraft plant. This ph(^o ahoy s workers on the tear-doWn line using ing rags to clean up oily engine interiors after the first test or "green run.” After the cleaning, the essines are completely Inspected, reassembled and given a second teat run. This la one o f the pi>uy uses for waste rags which will be collected in Manchester this week Saturday. Put rags at curbing early Satdrday,In strong containers. - ' .

a black sedan which drove away from the scene immediatbly after the shooting. .. .

Aa early theory that the shoot­ing was of an attsmptsd rob­bery waa abandoned, police said, becauaa of circumstances Indicat­ing It might have been "the re­sult of s grudge.”

tetreas detB Divorce Decree

xOf VegetaljlesState Department of

Agriculture Promises Plenty of Some Items.

Washington, June 21.—(g»i- TWO abators moved today to pre­serve right of women to post­war jd ^ iX they want them.

Legislation barring job discrimi­nations because of sex was pro­posed by Senators Peppei (D-Fla) and Morse (R ^ re ), vesting en­forcement powers In the Women’s bureau of the Ldbor department.

"Women in producing the Weap­ons of war have, in many in<his tries and occupations, demoiwtri^

■r New Haven, June.21—(A*)—'An ■abpnd.'.nce of some food items Was promised by the State Department of Agriculture today in spite, of the general food shortage and the adverse weather. Consumers of the

Nutate will be able to l}nd at their Ideal retailers, ’ plenty of fresh home-grown cabbage and new bun«c'l beets during- the next sev*- eral weeks, the announcement pre­dicted.X

Spinach* and lettuce were also expected ^continue abundant for a few days'\or longer, depending upon Weathei\cpnditions.

Spinach at present is so plenti­ful at wholesale t)Xding centers ip '

ed their ability to turn; Out the same day’s work as qaeh do;** the authors said In /A statement. "Ffom now on they ahould be as­sured thV s ^ e pay for the same work.’>' ,■

'T^ lt bill would declare It an uhfmr labor practice for. any ein-

-^loyer eng, (n iy>m,merce to discriminate between sexes by. (1) paying a different wage to females for the same job, and (2) firing a feqiale and re­placing her'with a male employe.

More Comfort Weatitlsr

FALSE T tiT HHere

loose Improv»nd -kSwer pistes ____tbst they feel .more eomfortsble; \o

gooey, pssty taste or f(;elln<fi. It's slkallBr (non-S(dd). Does not sour. Checks "piste odor" (denture brcatla. det 'FASTEETH today at. any. drug store.

all northeastern'.states, that the War Fo(xl administration is daily purchasing surplus Supplies to be canned and used next winter by hospitals and other institutions.

Beets Nteadlly IncrelMing Supplies of beets being brought

in daily at wholeflatb try in g cen­ters are steadily Increasing. Offer­ings will be so ample by next week, the state agricultural market ex­perts predict, that those home canners Who annually plan on put­ting upsome of these small tender beets which come to market early i" the summer, will be able to buy them for reasonable prices.

.The announcement fXils to ad­vise Where, to get the corned beef to go with the cabbagCj or the ham , to serve with the spi'nach. Prob-1

V 1

Mrs. Consumer’s ingenuity has been dsvcloped to a point where she edn concoct tasty and health­ful meals from most any kind of food ingredients— if she c’sn find enough of them.

Bridgeport, Juhe 21.— A father snd hid 18-year-oId sbq were under arrest here today in connection . with the mysterious shooing of Dr. William H. Chir- rey, 58, although police declined to say in what way they were alleged to be involved In the case.

Police LieuL Joseph Morris said that Alphonso LaGai*.a, 48. of Bridgeport, was booked on a charge of breach of the peace and held .n $23,000 bail, and that jils son, Frank, was similarly charg­ed, and. held in bonds of $.*i,000.

Their arrest: the lieutenant said, took place eafly this morning after they had been questioned fbr several hours but, had made nd statements. '

Not Seriously W'bunded Dr. Currey, not seriously woutki-

although shotgun pellets lodg­ed Ihsthe back and top of his hs|id, waa snot late 'Tuesday nt^ht aS he opened tfre^doprs of a garage M- liind his hom, preparatory to put­ting his car awXy.

Yesterday poUcA. found a . .16 gauge shotgun' in X clump of bushes across the stree't'sfrom *.he Currey heme and announced they were looking for the occupants, of

Los Apgeles, June 21—145— Six and a half yeara of marriage for Hollywood Kfim Playera Jennifer

\Jones and.Robert Walker came to ' e n d yesterdaYM G>e actress ob- tained-a divorce dM.fee. Mias Jones

Dsa'l Ml re a r erarkaileerv whaa ler e t t m _______c u eattalrlas raUaL Uaa-4 j^ lta a t a t M ^ r a o b l . I t ’s let* aaS ataialaaa. Saathaa aa4 caa(as r « H« uaaa aoS aeta laat w M i tba a a r tte s t^ Cat a )ar a l POD OC, « iar aalr M aaata at4. W . Hate Caiaa’a Drat, all saa4 4 ra t ataras.

C ii* . , Wal4au C e ita r r te n o o s y s a l

Bjjee.told the court ^ y separated Nov. 7, 1943, after he had uayed away from home all night on several oc­casions without telling her^whe're he was.

NOWSHE SHOPS ‘‘GHSHANDOARRr

Without; Painful Bo MchallanF Mlfftm nU«vtt nijilin backaakN

quickly, odm tbnr diMovv tbui th* OKUW of their trouble mey be tired Kidpe

kidneye ere Neture'e chief wey ol Uk« '* • esccee ecide eitd waete out of the

They help moek people pMe ebout 3Inq ^ esccee ecide eitd waete out of the Mood. They help moek people pMe ebout 3 piateediw.

When oiMtdtr of kido function pennHn poiioooue mntier to remeia in your blood, i t . mey ceuae nefgini beckeehe, rbeumetie peini. Im peine» loce of pep end eoercy, fetting up eiihtn, ewellittC/ puftneii uno tbe eyee» btedirhen mkI dUiioeae Frequeet or neeaty BMMfcn with emertinK end bumiag eonie* thnen nbown tfiere in eemething wraeg vtih your hidneyn or bladder.

Doe’t weiti Ai your druaiet for Doee*n PiUe. ueed eueoeeuully by milUooe for oret 40 yeert. They give ho^y relief Obd win help the Tg milee of kidae y tubae flueh out poteosa'- •ue wette from your Dlood. Get Deee e Pilln.

ART BENSON SAYS:

All Make* of Radios Wei*, come. No L odr Waits! '

We have eetsbIlalMd m repntstlMi for prompt. pendable radio repair ser­vice (14 years) Sad we live up to it every day.

Only Etpeiienced Experts Working With M o d e r n Equipment Serve You.

Bre'nght liere, yoer redio nlll be pot in .Rrat eleas coadItloB, proi^thr mM at » fair price.

CALL 3585For Pick-up Service O" I.jirge Radios and Phono* Combinations.

ably the thought la that by now

If Ybti Want To Buy Sell “

tTHEl m e r m a n... Ow I

” 'Hvwhe,, o(Bo.ng

\

H o r s f a l F s H e m l

T a k e n b y D e a t h

Hartford, June 21.^'itV^' John C. Waters, 61, president' *nd treasurer of Horsfall’s Inc., men’s clothing store, and chairman of the Re.tail and Wholeaale bureau of the Hartford Chamber of Com- mejrce.. died last night while aU tending a meeting of the. West Hartford Ebcchange club where was a principal participan{t. .

Waters,' the »-:cond of three spea.(ers, iat thjs West Hartford mceMng. finished his speech and l(Mt the room while the next speaker was being Introduced. When he didn't return, his frietkls became worried kbptit him and In*.,' veatlgated, finding hia body.'upon the lawn.

Dr. Walter Welsaenborit.' medl- cAl examiner, said death waa due to natural causes.

REALESTATE

At

PATENT : MEDICINES

U>weat PrioM,tai Town!Arthur -Drug Stpi^

848 gllJa BZ ~ Tri. 8806

Fair Prices

Wm. F. JohnsonBuildgr — Real Estate^

Johnaon-Built HomesBROAD STREET

TELEPHONE 7426

A U. S. GOVERNMENT Report announces the discovery of a new tannic acid treatment

fur ivy poisoning. The treatment has beep found excellent; it is gentle and safe, dries

up the poison ivy blisters in a surprisingly short time—-often within 24 hours. These

..government findings are incorporated in. the new'produfit I V Y - D R Y * . . \ V \ Ask for it at your local drug store. Price 59c. ;

A:. ■ ^ 'V- - , . .

'Manufactured by IVY-DRY, 68 Forest Street, Montclair,'N. J.

CreomStop Penplinilioilf

1, Does not itriate skin. Does not (Ot dresses ot men’s shirts.

2. Prevents ander-*rm odoir Helps stop petspirttion ssfelf.

3, Apute,wnitt,tntiseptic,suin.'',.. less vanishing cream .4. No waiting to dry. Can be

used ri^t.aner shaving.'B. Awarded Appcoyal Seal ot

Ametican Institute of Laundef. ing — hatmlesi to (abuc.' Use Amd Rgulatly.

3 9 *k ; . -

JkltRlD,yai lAsanr inuiw peoppeAHt

How bi^ iff the job olbeating tb^^

•XNo ono knpws. No ono caii^say with cortainty how big tbo |ob of licking

him if-iN if this is how big tho Jap Is, this may g iv on klaat

WANTED TO 'BUT ~ Btagla. S-Famlly Bonsea idsrga a«d Smal) Fanns — !■ 'BpuN*wt«r. .Boltdo,. Veraoa and Ba, WUid- Bor. All tiaiisactloas (GASII).

Wbat'bava yooT UaU,Fboae — Mausetaeater 6-1107 (Aay Ttaie), ^

HOWARD R. HASTINGSHeal Estate aad Insoraiicw

101 Pbelps Ruad, Cor. Uraeo B4L

•‘HONESTDOUGLAS”

la Now la Town, Bringing With Hint A CARLOAD OF DOLLARS. A Car- Happy Cow Poke With A

PRICE FOR YOUR CAR, Regardless of Condi­tion! ' Ihivc To The

FRANKUNGARAGE653 CENTER STREET

OR C A I^ 3933 OPEN TTL 10 P. M.

ALE

MAKES

RADIOS

Repaired ~

Reasonably

i Tubes Tested

Large Stock

Parte

P n tte rW Jft88»-S4t

________ ____ 'MAINOpen Tbarsday Ontil 8 P. M. Closed Saturday At 6:30 P. H.

l l

T h fM ap has q gicint •m plra—Somehow ws have always looked upon Japan as a small nation, a ’little Idand/’ Bui—the Japanese empire is vaat, huge, the a ^ n d largest in the jvorld. It is nearly 5,000 iTiilsii longrtit is over 3,000 milM wide. 400,000,000 - people now live under Jajwineee rule—three tunes

■ aa many peoplh as there are in the United .Statee.

X 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 0+ 2,000.000

Th« Jap has groat produdioh—Japan’s homeialanda are industrialized to an.eye-wideningd^ireB. So are vest'areas Japanhasheld for the past twentjf' yeais.-v'l^ Japs are making new wad improved

,^lanee. They are building ships, guns, tanka and munitions in huge numbers. Japanese workers work ,16 bouraa day, 7 days a week. The f ib « of thp Jap is tough stuff. How big is the -job of beating No.one can aay. But thu is- how big the Jap t$ — this may give you an idm. '

Tho Jap has o hugo army—Japan can put faathe field frota 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 war-hardened fighters. 2,000,000 more can be quickly called. How many, is six million soldiers? Three times tu tMny as • there were Germans fighting the allied armies in west- eraGennsny.

o i l Y RUBKER

i iFOODJO.

METALS

Tho Jap hat ampio rotourcos^Intheifhome isja^a and the vaat terintoriee the Japs havs takenare aU the things that Japan needs to conduct a longand vicious war. The figures <m Japen’s resources ate atertling—in many caaea, greater than oura.

Says Admiral Halsay: "The Japaneee arehsjd fighters It will teke aU the force America am titoetor to beat them.The task may be loog. ^how no one can aay. Bpt we can eay tiiia:It Can be ahortened only if every Aniaricaa worker sticks to hie job of becking Amaricenht!hten,Itw iUtakeAebestm myt^9fuseundo to beat Japan." i '- '.

Thte axpIsiMHaa of Nm war ahead to puMIsfiad in geeperelion wHh Ihe AisMd Fotcee hy

ALLAN S. GOODMAN, INC.M kAOINfHXMOEW AVENVE HAOTFOBO, CONN.

Mancheslpr yening Herald

fUMUHW D u f ri Mj> r a n r r i K o o o . a c .U Btoirtl StTMt

rm SluM ^nm cunf'-(UaMfat

f i f ata O etafr t UfaBrarjr Braaliic BnaptBolM>r>- Bntmd «l tlM

. jt HaaefewMr, Omm.. •> CtaM lUU

■UBaCBIPnON BATC*fM r hr Hau ................... « *•<»

hr Man •«••■••■•••••$ ^2

tm t ••••••••••••ad APa

MMMBWt o r ,•IKMaATBP V f ^

m la acquatMir MiniM ••. tb i bm. da rapuDlieatloh ^• r awa diMrtnhdi nwrtltod idT,t tbtn rtm aradHad la tMa pM>er aad •Ma tha laaal aawa poMMIad hai .

Tha AaMMiaMd

. at' faraMiaatiaa a:' apaeial haralo. art alao raMrrad.

all«M at N. harriaa

hijinainli**---- TtaajnHaa M athawa^t^ a«M er-i»a« Tatk. ChieagD. Datrott aad •oaton.

' *«*»*t—cnyouATii

. ■ORBAG OF„____AUDITJLatiuws.

:"tka Baimtd Priatlu* Uamp^.. •MMM aa hdaaeiai laapoaai^itr (w,

arrera apaaanng la ad* la Tha Maaehartar ■*••

Thuraday, June, 21

I?':

M o d i A do About StettiniiM

Pfaatdaiit Tnnnan.yjn recom- laaBdinr that tha preaent law (ov- •mine preaidantial aucceaalon be dhaiigad, la recognWng a preMnt Oamocratlc agitf tint which ta baaed on politica and peraonaU* tiea. In other worda Democrats tn CongreM dislike having Sfeerdr tary of SU'te StetUnlvia. no'prac* tlcal politician, next in line for aucceaaion. One of the arguments for Mr. Stettiniua’ removal aa aec- ratary haa been that a man must be *^elected" to office in order to fill the presidency satisi;actority. Accordingly, Congress seems eager to accept aad enact President

. Truman's * recommendation that the Speaker o f the House and the President of the Senate be made the next in succession after a vice preaidenl

Since politics and personalities havd made this worry over the prtsidential succession an issue, it n ight aa wall be said that wd con- Sidar Mr. Stettiniua infinitely bat* ts f qualified for the presidency than either Speaker Rayburn or

' senator McKeliar. We should, for ’ Instance, infinitely prefer his rel* stiTO innocence of politica to the sordid knowledge/of politics and the sordid hunger for patronage which baa dlstlniguiehed Senator McKellar’s career, /

• |k>, from the point of vley/ ofthe present immediate sKMtion,

, .from the point of vievtA^^the pres­ent phreonallU^G^ ;;;;w proposed

■ <dish| has„Ht^^/or'~ rfothlng- to

preaent personali* taking the long range ire seems much sound-

and desirability about the Itlon that the succession to

the presidency Mioutd progress through elected, rathe^ than msrely appointed, officials, yet even here. In the present proposi­t i at l e ^ t h ^ is a flaw which

be too lightly disregarded.■ I t is true enough . that, at the

start of a new administration,._tbe political allegiance of tbs House speaker and Senate preMdent nor­mally conforms to that o f the newly elected president. But it has also happened very frequently that the mid-term congressional elections have reversed this situa­tion, so that there could rather easily arise a time when a Repub­lican. would become president in the midst of what the people elect­ed as a Democratic administra- tico, or vide versa. This could hap­pen, in fact, a year from next No­vember. There can be no defense of the j i ^ l l i t y that any phr\y would lose by the death of the' in­cumbent the'liresideney if -.had. won at the.polls. '

The proposed raptedy is thus far from perfect. Turning back to previous times when a^slmilar sit- u^lon has existed, on , finds that

, it was not consideredNecessary to change the law'iii the days of

. Cbclidge or Theodore Roosevelt.That seems to pro|{e,'rather con-

. clusively,: that the whole issue now involved Ip an issue of Mr. Stettiniua And ‘ any contention that he is less qualified to be in suoqession to the presidency than Mr. Rayburn or Senator McKeliar we would reject emphgUcally.. We question 'both the-hOoUve behind the proposal, and the wisdom of the proposal itself, and wq .are aoiiy Praddent Truntan tjaa chos-

V an to recognise and dignif^ all the g*s"H«*< agitation over his own

’ poealble Kiecessor.. a

nldercd the high priest^of the Le.'t | Wing elsnient-on the eoiirt, voteil' Joi' the deporl.:«Udn. |

Bridges now declares that hs win seek Amerlcaij «.citlsenshi'p. One questions what kino lean he will be, and .one pr finds the acewate answer in kind of guest he has been durlnli his 2fi years in this couptfy. Dur­ing this period, his ci^nah lp was Australian, but his allegiance seems to have.Jleen toward Mos­cow. He waa in abort, one qf those chai^leons who ■ reflected, with remarkable accuracy, the alighteat change in the tinge of Moscow policy. Before Hitler at­tacked Russia, Bridges delighted In calling and encouraging strikes which threatened .to ruin Ameri­ca's war effort. After Hitler at­tacked ^UMis, be delighted in bo- operaUng with American Industry, ahd speeding tip American produc- tlon^ There is tib reason to^A*- pect his. real allegiance to cHbnge after he "becomes an American cltlsen. ’ ‘

Okinawa W on

After 81 days tbs battle of Oki­nawa is officially declared over. There are still a few small Jap. pockets of resistance left; they will kill a few more Americans be­fore they achieve sdeath dr sUrrtn- der; but the organized battle is over. I

I t is an American victory, and the toughest victory we have yet won .in the Pacific. It has had its gnat coat to us, in killed, and in wonndsd, and in Mitps. Until tha vary and, it was necessary for Our Aset units to atand' off shore in protection of our ppply system, and in cooperation with the land fighting. Standing off shore, they made a good target for the Jap suicide plsnsa, so that loss and damage of ships, and loss of Navy personnel is higher thkn it has been for any other campaign in the Pacific.

Before the tabulation is com­plete, it will show at least SO.OOO Japs killed by us in the CourM^ our victory. Without any p M casualty figures of our fbat shows the nature of th^^gfatlng.

Furthermore, our pOaaesslcm of Okinawa la going^to be no peace­ful affair. Thq4sland is valuable to US bccaiue'^it puts Ja{>an prop­er 'withlri r e i^ - o f our 'medium bombers srm'‘flghter planes. But, cimv^rsely, It is also within range of Japan's bombers and suicide pUuies, and these may be expect­ed to continue their efforU to dis­rupt our use 'o f our new base.

A t ’Okinawa we are/^ln other words, at permanent grips with the Jsps,..oamped ;on their frrni doorstep, and they will continue to react as violepUy as ws would have If the Oermans had ewer be- cupled Bermuda.

A U m iC A K U IE S TH E SEA.'ftlimate* U. t. Nevol ilrewgili from oNkipl sad

C o n n e c t i c u i

By A , H. O.

12 Accused Poles Sent to Prison

(OesttaPed From Page One)

K. a.

The new leadership of the Dem­ocratic state party, which means primarily Democratic State Chair­man Adrian.Maher, came.so close to a relatively good, tonaistent and morally decent record In tbe last' days of the General Assembly that 1^'s almost a shame not to grant^that record In Its entirety ami let the thing go at that.

The surface picture was, .al­most up to the last minute, that tbe Democratic party had gone through an entire seselon re­taining Its formal Unity. No faction of the party had openly sold all other factions out In some deal with the Bepubtlcnns. And this, considering the record of the party In the past, was an historic accomplishment.As the last hours of tbe session

approached, the party was in that amazingly healthy situation, and was holding a pcujitlon of some dignity and*prestige, as compared to the Republicans, who confessed their own shortcoming in that extraordinary House confessional session. I f the; party could hold Its unity for a few more hours, if It could leave the session without

Lam e Duck Policy

Stember-Dombrowski andI^ylyanski.

■... Will Face Court LntorOne defendant, Anton Paidak.

had bSeij too ill to attend the trial and he will face the court la^er.

The other sentences;Adstm Bien, president o f the

Peasant parly and assistant to the chief of the underground couif- cll of ministers, five years.

Stahlslaw Jastukowicz, president of thi National Democrats and minister in the underground goV' emroent, five years.

Kazimir Puzhak. general secre­tary of the Socialist 4>arty, one and one-half years. ]

Alexander Zwecziwersky, Jour­nalist and chairman of the Na­tional Demoorats, a year and eight months.

Kazimir S. Baginaki, a JoumaK Ut and vice .president of tha^teAs- ant party, one year.

Eugene Czamowslt^, , -Chairman of the Union De.nvbcrats, six months.

Stanlslaw Mj^zuva, secretary of the Peasant^hrty, four months.

F. A. xUrbanSkl, vice, chairman of p d Workers party, four moutns.^-3. A. Khratsinaki, chairman ‘of

Work Disputes Keep S O W Ou Side^Lmes

(Ooutiiiped rron Page One)

flection men. Detroit's idle includ­ed 7,500 at the Budd Wheel Com­pany; 8,000 at the Ford Motor Company's River Rouge plant and 400 AFt, malntananca men at the PaCkerd Motor Company.

The W U sought to halt the ■pread of a glass workers strike to eight plants as some 6,000 re­mained out at two- Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company plants in Ford City and CrHghton. Pa.

Mote Soldleiv Called In Chicago, more soldiers Wdre

called to help restore normal trucking operations as thousands of drivers remained away from work for the sixth day. The gov­ernment seized 1,700 lines arid the Army was to havs 14,200 soldiers in tlw city today, available to the Office of Defense Transportation. TAl.; number exceeds the 14,000 members of the two unions In­volved in the work stoppage, which stemmed from a WLB wage-hour decision.

Two other striking groups in Chicago were given WLB djireo-

^tlves to return to work. 'There were between 4.000 and 5,000 CIO United Farm Equipment Workers ot> nt^ke at an International Har­vester Company plant over differ­ences of Interpretation of piece­work wage schedules.

The other W l^ directive In Chi­cago ordered I,1;| employees of R. R. Donnelley , and Sons p r ln t i» company to tamlnate their IT- day-old work etoppage. Comj>any ard union officials are deadlocked over the company’s Insistence that the 40-year-oId open shop policy stand.

Reject Back-to-Work Order Other disputes kept 4dle 2,500

CIO Steel workers at the Anpeo works in Ashland, Ky., as they re­jected a WLB back to work order; 700 CTO United Auto Workers at the Universal CJoolsr Co., at Mar­ion, Ohio, who alao ignored a simi­lar WLB dlrecUve; 800 CIO Uni­ted Automobile Workers at Acklin Stamping Co. and Mather Spring Co.,‘ at Toledo and 500 A PL Uni­ted Auto Workers at the Oakes division of HoudaiUa-Hershey cor­poration at Decatur, lU., 'maki Navy shells. .' A Strike o f more than 400 bus drivers and mechanics oFrhe Tri

Jackson,

StaJtePost ^ ; Given Feet(OsMtamsa Fren Paga Om )

the Unlvetolty o f Connecticut in I9lS, served as master of the State Grange from 1934 to 1938 andvou

Okinawa Vale Dubbed Hell’s Hollow by ’Neck^

Jap* Pin Down Com* pany for W hole D ay; Snffers 30 CasualtiiM From Enemy Fire.

I ' story

Frank H. Feet

member of the SUte Highway Safety commissloo from 1936 to 1943.

The new commissioner, 52 years of age, operates a 200-acre dairy farm which haa been in his family for six generations.

Two othef-major state commis- sibhers have yet to be named-by the governor—the athletic arid aviation comriiissibaers.

to eight statea,..')h portation of fiO XX) l^eseengers.

CityAwaits ike

iOwthined ftoki Pq(^ One)

tbe. taint:.of haying sold out f w the.Workera p ^ y , four months.

S till N o t A n Am erican

By a margin of 47 to 33 votes, the Senate has refused to adopt the amendment Senator Taft had previously pushed through ■ the Senala Finance committee—-an amendment which would .Jiave turned any exta^atbn of the recip­rocal trade' alpreement program toto an empty farce." TH)« irigault in the main body of

thC Senate came about because there were nine . Republicans in that body who had intbUlgence enough to cut , themselves loose from the destructive kind of lead­ership Senator Taft, reportedly aided by a former^ Connecticut senator'out in the corridore, haa been giving the Republican party at vAshington: It is encouraging to know that there are | at least nine Republican sena|orv who have minds of their p'm , and it is InWeeting that four of them,-8a)- tonstatl o f Maseachueetta Tobey of New Hampshire.-and Aiken and Austin Of Vermont, bail from New England. »

The shame of the thing i i that such men, who inight .know enough to build a party pbllcy and a party record which could win a national election, 5j| e to operate against official party policy for­mulated by men like Taft, who es­caped repudiation at the polls last November by the narrowest margins, and Danaber, who , was given a most pointed repudiation by the voters of Connecticut, 'tnme duck in' thought,..and lame diitk in fact, they persist in the same obstructionist tactlM for which the voters rebuked them. There can be no changing them,'/ but party policy can be changed. And it would be healthier for the future if it were changed to re­flect men like Auatln and Salton- stall and , Vandenbe^.

a, price, it mifeht gain something really more precious’ than patron­age—a good, nputaiiom-- '• From, what can be-"Ieam>d of the situation inst^ the'Democrat­ic caucuses of the day arid nigltf, ^ r t y harmony wasx only pre­served In the last moment by the transformation of what threat­ened 'to be a factional dMl into a geiieral party deal. The' situation seems to -have been that the three Bridgenftrt senators we*e the nu­cleus M a movement which was willing to affect a private under­standing With Governor M dw in on the passage of-the\Republlckn budget and approval o f at Ipaat' the Governor’s superior ,c o ^ nominationri. *

Such a developmeat threat­ened party unity, M automatic feitche with every leader. And that Is appkreatly why the Ito- publicans, when they proceeded tb offer fhat 9250,000 post-WaT plannihg fund, found a qidck acceptance which transformed the threatened bolt of a -gronp of Democratic eenatom Into a unified par^ poUcy. Tha Denso- crats qidcltly gave up their am­bitions to cut the regular budg­et, which was fun of Republi­can slush, in return for a sluah fund of their own. And the ap­proval of Ooveraor BaMwlh’a superior court nominations went throngh aa a unified party matter, although the Bridgeport senators, by pleasant little speeches deU\-er^ ' during the . casting of the baOota, seemed to be emphasizing the fleet that they had had a apactat role in • bringing the Isene through the - Democratic cauciis..So there, at the last minute,, was

the Mrinal semblance of party unity preserVf^, in accordance udth Chairman Maher’s dominant aim'. But there alao was tbe stig­ma of the 1250,000, even thongh it may have been no worse for the

of Democrata to accept it than for the Republicans to- offer It

That mere $250,000 atood in the way of a pretty clean laat minute reputation \ for the. Democratic party in the session. One can imagine, for inatance, the differ­ence in reputation for the party and its leadership if it bad madiFi a similar laat minute deal paaaing 'the budget and approving Judge- ship nominations, but had' made ita own price the passage of some principled piece of legislation.

Z. 8t«puloy;skl. yopng Warsaw lawyer and Peasant party mem­ber, the oiily.one.of the 16 to plead innocent, four months../M any Hours of Argument T h e sentencing came after many, hours of argument on the part' of the defendants and the Zrimming up-by the prosecutot. Major General Afanaseev. verdict and eentehces were .read without comment by Genertl Ul­rich between 4:16 and 4:45'a. m., (Moscow tlmej.

The last day of the tr ia l’ had commenced at iroon * yesterday, and, except fOr a feW ten or 15 minute recesses, ' .yrent StralSht through until thls .rimrtilng, when the court bell elgrialled-that tha sentence was ready.

The Poles filed slowly out of the room after brief ‘ disedsaions wiU» their Soviet attorneys.

Each of the 15 had been permit­ted to ex^reqs hie own views on What kind of government was needed in Poland snd his opinions on Soviet-Polish relations. R«ch defendant, advlaed hs waS apeak- Ing under the privilege - of "final statements," declared friendahlp betureen Soviet Ruasia and Poland wan .most easentlaL

■ 4------- r ’

F'renboWer waa nervous and ex­cited aa she aMraijbed her famous son. Her bappineM waa increased by the knowlqdffe that the whole fariiUy wlU be t^ t lv e r in Abilene tonight for Vtia first time in near­ly 20 year*.

Kanaaa Ult/n storea and many iMiMiiMS /houaea - mmI government offices frill does at noon today for what expected to bn* the big gnst rncepUdri to the city** long M ^ ry .

/Along the hnn of mar5di Gen- qrsl Bteenhower will tee inany re­minders of the part thp home front played In hia Armlee' tri< umpks In Kurape. Landtog barges, tanka, weapons arid airplanee pro­duced la this SMS are on display, decked with flaga and welco.iae signs

The proceselOri will mdve down the broeid Svenue to the Liberty memorisl, bultt after the Ftrat World War. Here a reception stand has* been erected, putin- guished guasts will include the first lady and hsr daughter, Mrs. Harry IVumaa aad Margaret, and othera of the preaifieatli family.

(^liarter to Kee]p Peace for World

Wrapped Up N o ^(Oentlaoad From P a t q / ^ )

h ^ fieea prepared that cere­mony. X

The prerid«)t'*win arrive Mon­day in time.-for the signing and will remain through the cloelng aneeionAnout 24 hbura later. W)ten he leaves to fly back' to.^WaShIng-

fby way ot his hometown, Inde- . mdence, Mo., he will take tbe charter with him to. submit to the Senate with a plea of speedy rati­fication. '

Trnsteeahlpe ApprovedAm'ing sections of the charter

which won committee approval yesterday and laat night was a chapter setting up a system of in­ternational trusteeships for gov? ernment of • internatiorially-held tcnitorlea and also setting fbrth standards for colonial powers in the government of all dependent

Brig- Den. Carioa P. Roipulo of the fttllipplhes, ydio had fought for a ptoimse of'independence for

■riiry Bridges is not.belng de- the Supreme Court decid-

tkat there was not satlafao- proof that he was a at tbe ttme his depor- originally ordered. Tbe

apporeatly on o f fiaet rather then qpin-.

Dogs Getting Smart

Anchorage. Alaska—<(P)—When Police Chief Pete Kalamaridea asked Dog Catcher'Monty Clinton w ', he wasn’t catching many, Clmton replied: "You know, chief, those doge were getting awfully smart When Fd go after them, they’d run Just beyond the city

- ___ limits and you know I haven't anyJ lM ft lg S 'lT M k t u r ia r . ooa-|M itkorit«>-t)M c«. ”

WeU Worth It

The United States spent 276 billion dollars, collected through taxes and'through the sale of War Bonds, tp defeat Germany and fight Japan up to V-E Day.

'' Son Glasaee—GI Style

American QI's are being issued non-ahatterab)e plastic sun glasses which show the riighteet color xUriations making - possible the arcurate Judgme^ of water depths

j during landing <9 ar»Uona.

Rialto iviarqiiee / Removed Today

Joha R. Wennergren. bullffing contracW. began work this morn­ing dismantling the marquee of the Rialto theater. T h e Selectmen recently took action on, the long- vacant theater building and after a conference with Nathan Marlow, theater, owner, the latter n>ade a^ rangementa to rejmove the mar­quee, which has been In a state of dlartipair for many years.

The owner ,J>ad prepared p|aiu for the construction , of a new building on the alto of the old the­ater several years ago but war­time building rtotrictlona prevent­ed the construction during the war. , .

Public RecordsWarrantee Dee^

The United Hall AssociaUon Svea to Alexander Jarvis, property located on Blaaell street.

Henry Saigaat to Ralph C. Pierce et aUTproperty located Cambridge atreet

DeviselAtate of Lawrence W. Case to

Florence RoM Case, property locat­ed at Hig^dand Park known as 673 Spring street, bounded northerly by r a g U ^ street, easterly by Wyllys atreet in part apd in part by Spring street and aoutherly and westeriyby Glenn road, containing twelve acres.

<)Blt OlatoaGustave A. and Esther M.

Areadt to Sherdoa S. Morey, prop­erty located aa Lake street.

on

aa well aa tbe governor of Mis­souri. PhU M. DorineUy, and the govam r of Kansas, Andrew Schoeppel, -who will Introduce General taseijhower,

A hundred planes wlU' sgluta the party overhead.

Tha general is ettpectod to make a' 20 m^ute address, begiunihg at 4:50 p. m. (e. w. t )

At the conclusion of the pro- grani he will place a wreath the base of the memortri shaft.

Soon after, he aiid his family will -entfkin for Abilene where homecoming welcome will be offered Him Friday.

.'1 — ------------ — hr 'Rad 4S-Hoar" Btoppagie

bklnawa\(Delayed) — Marines cdU the t l n ^ rim-ridged valley’ "Helt'a Hollow." There's behind the name.

The Japa pulled their first big ambush in ‘Hall’a Hollow;’’ pin­ning down a ^Iqrine company for an entire day, exacting 80'casual­ties, and withdrawing only after a three-day assault by an artlUeiy- ■upportod Marine battalion.

Thla- is tbe story of the com­pany that gave "Hell’a HpUow" its name—the company that first felt the' sting of the ambush 'while on^security patrol. Smaller patroU had'eprlter probed the same ridges without^ incident The Japs had dug in teir p lg game. , ^

It had b^m a strenuous morn­ing. LJ. William G. Hudacm of EHr- mingham, AU., split hia com­pany into patrol g|«ups before moving into the ste^, densely- wooded hills.

They spent hours crawling over steep ridges and through deep, wooded ravines, searching omi; ous-appearing cavea, but no' Japs.

First enemy signs w m ' encoun­tered aa the Marine cidumn moved cautiously tbrough>A deep draw leading toward the top of the high­est of three enmrcltog ridges. For­ward patcou found a field tele­phone ^t'toe skirt of the traU.

Spota Japear tbe head of the column,

machine gunner Pfc. Joseph Staffs ot New Haven, Conn., beard Jap voices. A Marine rifleman In the same platoon, which had advanced fa r up tha draw, drew first blood.

on^B^flpdmg

oA the stretcher. He died urging the tour men to take cover., The forward platoon was dead in the aigbta of the ambushers who., ware firing from . three ridgsi. Every ihovemeht brought a efiat- ter of nambu (light maehltM;-gun) fire. Maridea tried to kssp th^r posltlona obscure. Even ths'woifild- ed uttered no outcry. '

Supporting pistoons 4irera unable to bring fire to bear. The Japs also had them eovered snd w«ra firing St them.'*

Navy Oeipaniaa Hit A Navy hospital corMman, Hos-

; litiU Apprentice First ClasS'Robert ' lioux City, Iowa, iMW a

Marine crumple, bamy wouofUid in the chest He crawled to him, started to administer first hid. A hall o f enemy fire dusted ardund blin, one shot found its mark. ^

Although hit. Beta eontimiqd''^' < working on the wounded Marine, tried to drag him to aaf^.'^The Marine died in the woumleo corps- man's arms. /

On their atomaCbei the trapped Marines dragmfi themaehrae to­ward, a |de«p^ath, a depression that w ou ^*^er the same protec­tion asA, trench. Most of the

men eased themselves the toftuoUs. route; others '

pulled along toward tbe a've- nue of escape by ground-hugging riflemen. Jap lead seemed to fol­low every movement. /

He spotted a Jap peering throu'-h,of ^

NSW Haven, Juna 21.-*-(FH- ThreS hundred and fifty, members of the United Steelworkers imion (CIO) returned yesterday after­noon to their Jobs at tbe Eastern ~MsriilBS Screw Corporation plant, ending a 48-hour work stoppage' called to protest the' dlsmlisat- of a 75-ysar-oId worker.

ShooHag PMn Bsaaed

Hollywood — UP) — Police told Claric Gable, recently returnsd from- shooting Oermsna, that he couldn’t ahoot coyotes, ground squirrels and blue Jays with his j a rifle. Gable was told he’d have to find some other way to remove the scavengers which had taken over hia ranch while he was In the Army Air Force.

such peoples. Mailed the statement of standard in a commission speech. •’ ^

"Here we have's charter for all the colonial peoples and for all peoplea,” he said. "Fbr it la the charter of human llberty. a ^ it is Irrefutable proof that at laat we have-won the long flgh;. ami that In winning the fight for freedo'm, W- have won thla war.’^

'The charter dbeis hot sjpeciftiial' ly mention Independence but It promises the development of self- Igovernment and free political in stitutions.

Comdr. Harold E. StassSn of the United Statea, told the delegates that the charter chapter “ is a great document-^wn open door to mil­lions of men, women and children throughout the world."

Must Cany 0ut Principles But, he said repeatedly, it is up

to the na|;)ons'represented here to give it life by carrying out ita principles of human dignity and freedom.

Lord Cranborne of the British (Jelegatlon said||hat .es now writ­ten the charter |*‘does Hot rule out iedependenoa” %ut “laaves it to th I processes of natural evolution in cases Where it i f appropriate."

Ahother of the commissions,* in a. proving aectlons^of ths charter f ^ settln_g up the ll-natlon ae- curtty' council ran into'an argu­ment from Egypt on . including France aa one of the coimctl’s per­manent Big Five membera. - —

Abdel Hamid Psahe Bedawi of Egypt recfiUed.the recent fighting between French troop# and Syr­ians in Syria, and slid that, bad the council been In operation, France aa one of the Big Five would have a veto,over aetton to restora'peeSe la Syria.

The provision fbr council mem- berahip, wltti France Included, waa approM but Saudi Arabia. Syria and Lebanon' abstained from vot' Ing-

binoculars at rsar elementsup

another trail. Tha Marine e ^ l the Jap through the head^^nother Jap scampered for the/brush and escaped up the side o f Uie rtdga.

Minutes later, as^the entire com- dpward, "Hell’a

win Its name. Japa on the upper

slopes had/Waited until tbe entire company was on the alope — but toe first platoon waa In moat danger. The Jape hit there first.

A radlomiaa. P v t Elugene F. Woolney of IVsnton., Mich., was tbs first casoalty. He suddenly dromied bis gear, clutched his arm and fe lt A hospital corpaman ran toward him and was pinned down by automatic lira. The entira plS' toon took cover.

Organlaee DcIcBse Line L t ' Peter J. Juntenen of New

York, N. Y., moved about organlx ing a defense line. -Despite toe heavy concentration of fire be ex posed himself while ordering hia men to keep down and spread out A Jap bullet sent him aeellng. Second in command o f’the platoon, L t Rawle DeLand of Scarsdale, N. Y., picked up a stretoher and headed for Junteneii. Three- men' followed.X They started to carry him out but,^two more Jap alugs found their mark while Juntenen was.

Batlon Token Used as RSl^

Miles City, Mont.- Commissloner Prank A. Spears tried every kind lure in hiskit. No luck. As a last resort, he fished into fats pockets and pinned his last hope on the hook. He caught a fw i, a sucker. Th4 ball: A red ration token.

'^dm ndeo

1874

WATKINSB R O T H E R S , I K C .

FUNERALSERVICE

Orman(!J,.W«sl;■ ’ 'D ire c to r

-The Sign o fWojrtfarT SerVIca —

A t 142 B A S t 9 t .

tm Service

It has bssn reported that nanrly 64 million men and women have worn uniforms thus tor during World War n, Ruaaia having toe largest force with 24 mflUoa serv­ing. The Nasi armiea and ita alUaa accounted for only 88 million in uniform.

By the uae of syndmoiaed eam- ras mounted on too ground two

wiBeo opart ordnaneo oxporta havo been able to determine Just when a bomb-must be rsleaaod tram a piano bsTatoko it

Aft •» aw M W A T i T a F i N a i

• 1*#, ifs potWetiy traa that' ia thsso traobisd .riiam w« don’t ALW A YS have io ■tocli too tool yeo dosifo. And wo oaf'ALW AYS got itforyoa.Batyoafliaybsas- sarsd^we’mALWAYSnykgl

Mh iavto yoo to can oo os foe tooos t o i i^ toot am dito eolt or "topessiblo" to aa> cars. Ws araa’t weadsr- workort; Wo doot ho«o s ■ogle waad. Bol we hora ptoMy o f pststosaos. Aad woTl de ooe bast to asm yoo.

WELDOND R t G C O M P A N Y

M AIN n . TEL.|821

alwap" something’ doin’ at W atkins

J u s t lik e a n o ld t im e b a r g a in f e e t i v a l ! F o l k a a r e s u r p r is e d t o A n d t h in g s h e re w e n e v e r a d v e r tis e ; T h a t ’ s '(touAe w e 'r e a d d in g p ie ce s a ll t h e t im e . A n d w e j u s t c a n ’ t k e e p u p w i t h t h e m . . .c o m i n g - o r g o i n g ! S o - t h iS ' h i u i d f u l , c u lle d f r o m a h u n d i * d o r m o r e , is " s u b j e c t t o p r i o r s a le .” .

Rag. 122.50 Largs framed doral pieturs; original waUr-eolor In the Modern manner....... ............ ............ ...218.78

*■Reg. 829.76 Console Shelf in pickled pine. Juat toe thing

for the narrow hallway, aa R baa no le ^ ; haaga on the wall With daeorattve *Tlume" braeketa imderneath the top I14J2

Reg. 818,00 Beside Tables in French Provincial manner, done in antique prtmrbae yellow, or turquoise green. I f you have either o f these colon in your bedroom, toM .w iU fit in with mab^fany or m iq^. ‘ Booktoelf under top. - Bach 82A8

Reg. 86.9B and $6.50 Mexican Side Chairs with band-woven tule seats; hand decorated on yeUow, green, n i , Mne.- Just

(r left; parttcularly.smart whoa you.nm a eouple e ^B f t C h • • • • • • • s ' e e e e e o e e e e e s « e e e e s o e o o * * e o p * e e «

aeolor.

Reg. IILOO Baby Ptoy Yards of aoUd, sturdy oak la about a maple ooior You’ll need an ’^extra" for toe poreh^tto Summer. Jiut two; each eaeoaaaaaaaRBA*****’

- S

WTtC—1060 WDBO—1000 T o d a y 's R a d i o W IB T —U M

WBTD—1616Easten War Time

l;00—WDRC— House F a r t y;^8:00—WDRC—News; WTHT—Olrand's Music HaU; W n C —Backstage Wife.

4;15—WTIO—Stella Dallas. liSO—WDRC Ad Uner; WTIC

—Lorenzo Jones. '1:45—W T l I S Y o u n g W i d d e r

Brfiwn. ''N j 5:00—WDRC — --News;, Ad Unef;

WHTD — Terry qnd the , Pi­rates; WTHT — Chick WnC—When a Girl Marries,

5:16—WDRC-Maln Street. Hi . ford: WHTD — DlCk T ra^o y;

WTHT — Supermen; JFTIC — Portia Faces Life.

5:30--WDRC r- W af' Ommen- tary; Swoon or''Croon-, WHTD —Jack Annftrong; WTIC — Baseball Sfaimres; Meet the Band; W nC/Juat Plain Bill.

5 :45-;I^R C — Tennessee . Jed;Ceptatn Midnight;

l^THT — Tom Mix; WTIC Front Page Farrell.

Evening T;00—News on all stations. j:15_WDRC — Needle C I u o;

WHTD — Digest of the Air; Orchestral Interlude; WTHT — Music; .Concert Hour: WTIC — Prof. Andre,.Scbcnkcr.

S:80 -WDRC - George B, Arm­stead; WHTD — Answer Man; WTIC—Bob Steele,

a WDRC — News; WHTD— Hoi* Harrigani W n C — Lowell /Thomas.

|;00_WDRC — Jack Kirkwood Show; WHTD — Headline Edl tlon; WTHT — Flilton Lewis. Jr.; WTIC—Supper C:iub.

7;16_WDRC — Music that Satis­fies; WHTD Raymond Gram Swing: WTHT — Hartford He­rpes .Speak; WHO — New# of toe World.

7;S0_^WDRC---- Mr. Keen.^Tracerof Lost Persons; WHTD — To be announced; WTHT — Ar­thur Hale; WTIC — Bob Burns.

7:45—WTHT—GT Salute. „

Abner;

Earl Godwin;Slnglaer; WTIC— and Cameos.

8:15—WHTD—WTHT—1

8:30—W DRC^ Death Vi^lqyHenry;- WHTD —

Amefica’a Town Meeting;Brian McMahon;

W n C —Adventures of Topper.8:45—WTHT— Music.9:00—WDRC— Music of Morton

Gould: WTHT —Gabriel Heat- ter; WTIC—Muqlc Hall

9:15—WTHT s- MOslc Without Words.

9:30—WDRC— Corilas Archer; WHTD—Back ' to Bataan; WTUT— Starlight Serenade; W n C — Joan Dayla—Jack Ha­ley Show.

9:40—WHTD— Varieties by Van Cleve; Coronet Story Teller.

10:00—WDRC — First Line; WHTD— Trans-Atlantic Quiz; WTHT— Arch Oboleris Plays: w n C —Abbott and Costello.

10:30- WDRC—Romance Rhythm and Ripley: WHTD— March of Time; WTHT-^ HarUord roes ■ Speak ; WTIC—;Rudy lee Show.

10:45—WTHT— Music for Ilona

11:00—News oo all stations.11:15—W D R C — Night Owl;

WHTD—Cliiester Bowles, O. P. A.; WTHT— Baseball Stores; It ’s bance Time; WTIC—Hark- ness of Washington.

11:30—WHTD— Jimmy Dorsey’s Orchestra; WTHT— Dance Or­chestra: WTIC— Music of the New World. _

11:45—WHTD—Ario HulU. Or­ganist.

12:00—WHTD — News: Music; w n C —News; Design for ' Lis­tening. '

Threat Story ! Moves Upset

Coscia Defense Unable T o Get Testimony on FFar Into Record.

He-Val-

Mll-

that \Cyt; had and. he told the

Waterbury, June 21.MJ1— The defense hi the trial of Doroenic Ooacia of Waterbury, charged with first degree murder tn con­nection with the shooting of his brother-in-law, Adolph CJyr. had'- bcen unable to get Into ,the record tastimony that the ijefendant had been threatened by Cyr and was afraid of him.

Virtually all of yesterday's ses­sion of the trial before Sujtorior Court Judge John A. Cornell Was taken tip yrith attempts to Intro­duce such testimony over'the ob­jections of State Attorney Wil­liam B. Fitzgerald. ^

One of the many 4raumenU heard by the court with toe jury absent occurred when Cpl. Leon­ard Inaogna, Coscla'a nep.hew, took the stand 'to testify about a conversation he and his uncle had with Cyr a month or two before the letter’s death last September.

Fitzgerald objected to the testi­mony as irrelevant and was up­held by Judge (Cornell who said there had been nothing In' the rec­ord of the case to show that the accused, was pleading self-defense.

Defense Counsel Eldward Mas-

colo argued - mony vrould own statementa threatened him, court:

" It is for the Jury V* whether or' not Coscla's life Jeopardy.

Judge Oirnell made his ruling In regard to Inso^a's testimony after he had declined to hear pine defense witnesses who, Mascoto said, would verify Oiscla’s cemten- tlon that he feared Cyr.

fcth Anniversary'•Being Celebrated

Mr. and' Mrs. ' Michael Klein- schmldt of 54 Fairfield atreet are obser^ng their 25th wedding an­niversary' this week. The couple was married June 19, 1920 by Pas­tor Herman Stippich at Concordia Evangelical Lajhcran church, .Winter and Garden streets.

Their Only son, Arnold, who ia serving with that 15th Air Corps tn Italy, waa pot present for the occasion but remembered his par­ents with'# check.

They also have three daugh­ters, Lillian, Bertha and Elsie.

They were remembered by their friends with many cards, gifts and flowers. Open house will be held thla coming Sunday, June 24.

*laii8 to Extend Jaywalking Drive

Hartford,’’ June 21 — (ff)— The ^Highway. Safety commission'. has

d to.all police departmepta In itatv samples of cardboard

tagiH. Warning against eafelesa pedeatKanism, and has asked po. Uce officials to say whether they

would like to have a batch handed out to Jaywalkers.

The tags, which state poIl.ee' havo been pasting out in selected areaj for some time, call attention to a statute providing for a $25 fine for careless walking on a public road.

William M. Greene, safety com­mission director, said he believed such a campaign qgalnst Jaywalk­ing wquld reduce Connecticut’s traffic death and Injury toll.;

He said he expected the commls Sion would receive reports and

rq:om;'.icn'.'a'ilon4 a' o >t s.rjh,■ r.mpaign from lo'.al police chic before the end of the month.

Novelist Heart Vlrttart

Los Angeles, I J une 21-^ (ff) -— Novelist Bruno Frank, 68, a native of Stuttgart, Germany, who left h'ls country In 1933 when the Nazis jvent into power, died at his home here yesterday of a heart ailment.

Pidno TuningRepairing and

Rebuilding Bought and ild

H o m e T o w n t o W e l c o m e G e n . E i s e n h o w e r T o m o r r o w

New York. June 21.—(>P)—F'ir-'8Meetlng haa decided, to curtail ther broadcasting of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's visits is scheduled for Friday. 'This one will be the reception try his home town ot Abilene, Kan., and foUowa today’sstop at Kansas City.

Time on the air is listed for the half-hour at 1:15 via all networks. Besides the general. Mayor Homer Stowig ol Abilene, Gpv. Andrew Shoeppel of Kansas and Harles (OQ) Harger. an old friend, are to be heard.

sharply its annual tour., of the ' count "y, returning \to the New York arja for the next weeks af- tei tonight's broadcast from Des Moines.

A new composition by Kent Cooper, "El Olano.” will have Its broadcast premiere in the Paul LaValle melody half-hour on NBC Friday night at 8. Written In the dance mood. It embraces rhythipa of the countries trav­ersed by the Pan-American high­way now under construction. . • • Two ABC (ex-BLU) program ^ nlvcrsaries ate fortocoming. First on Saturday morning at 9. Don McNell’Si Breakfast aub will cele­brate 12 years on the fclr by ortgl-

- mating too'program .ffom hit home town of Sheboygan. Wis. Next the Quiz Kids xyui observe the first S'lnday In July as their fifth an­niversary by dividing the program between five quiz graduates and fly* of-the youngest kids on therolls........ The R o^rt Q. LewisComedy series, after only a-brief run at 7:30 p. m. Saturdays up NBC, has been discontinued de:(. spite soniething o f a fanfare In- troduction. This week the Santo Anita Derby haa been scheduled In ita place. . . . Due to current travel restrictions. America’s Town

Topics Tonight; (Npe—8. Roy" Shield Music; 9, Frank Morgan f. r Bing Crosby; 9:30. Joan Davis; 10 Abbott and Costello; 10:30, Rudy 'Valley. . . . CBS-r-8. Sus­pense "Story of Ivy” : 8:30, Death

, Vallc> S))eriff: 9:30, Corlias Arch- ! er; 10:30, Lairy Douglas and Rlp- I ley. ; ABC (formerly BLU) — 8, Earl Godwin; 8:30, Town Meet­ing from . Des Moines. "Big Five Veto Power In World Oiarter"; 9:30, Variations by Van , Cleave; 10, Trans-Atlantic Quiz (another new time); 12:30, San Francisco SpoUight . . . MBS—S:30, Agatha Christie’s Poirot; 10, Oboler play “Naked Mountain” ; 10:30, Swing’s the Thing. '.

Friday Programs; NBC — 12 Noon, Words and Music; 2:46 p.m. Hymns of All Churches; 5:45, Ftont Page Farrell: 8:30. Correc- tiofL Please, Quia; 10:30, Bill Stern and . Alan Johe's. i . . CBS—1:15, Gen. Elsenhower at" Home Town; Abilene, Kans. (also MBS. ApCV. . . . 3:30, Sing Along Club;.~5, A.A.F. Scrap Book; 7:30, Friday on Broadway; 9, It Pays to Be Ig ­norant . . . ABC (formerly BLU) —12:30, Farm and Home; 8:30, Ladies Be Seated; 6:45, . Charlie Chan; 8, Pages of Melody; 10, AM N from G-2, new time.* . . . MBS—-1:45, John J. Anthony; 2:30 Queen-for a Day; 4:15, Johnson Family: 7:l6, Slnfonletto; -9:30, Double to Nothing.

LCE CREAMAt heme—Aef Rover—Deltclew—Smeefh w«Ne ke ervttelt—Ne ceekhtg —Ne re* whigplM—No scerched Rever—Easy — kif HoeeMve—MTecIpet }«i eoch 1M geek*

Pteern o»k your grecer ferlonnomieiiRyMewiemede Ice Creem

STABIUZCR

JAKS, CAW , and

AUEBIRS"Aad MhMr Iwineli— IS

« • Bd Bla* Book. To a t i«ar Had lOe witb’yoar aaam aad mUnm 1 .. But MOTMH COMPAZY, Saado. lad.

\ B u y M o r e W a r B o n d s T o S p e e d F in a l V I e io r y

2 :

Marlborough |thy, whom Watson succeeded as commissioner, demanding "that he show by what r l^ t he occu^' the office.

Of Interest to local residents Is the passing recently of Senate Bill No. 631 by the Legislature which will be of financial aid to thU town V hen A new school is built* The bill makes It possible for the'town it receive up to 8150 per pupH In the-elementary schools, or aUiird

-of toe money spent In the. building I f the cost does not exceed more than $150 per pupil. Th is money will become available -Six months after Jie war with Japan is ended.

Mr. and Mra. Thomas B. .Berran ,of Manchester have been recent guesto of Mr. and Mra Jerome F. Weir. . .

' Mr., and Mrs. Charles E. Oanter and .children attended a family party in Manchester on Sunday at the home of her alster. Mrs. How­ard Tryon. Present also wera Mr. and Mra. Elton E. Buell, Miss Ma­rie Joyner, Mra. Edward Fooie, Sr., aU.;^ Gilead, and Mr. and Mrs. Deema L. Buell and son of. La­conia. N. H. '

Mra. Charles Isleib has returned heime from Springfield, Miss., where she' visited Mrs. Howard Btecker who Iq lit

Beverly Fehton, daughter'of Mr. and Mra William Fenton ot Pe-' quonocit la vlMting her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fenton.

Mr. and Mra. Henry' Sweeney and daughter Betty, of East Hart­ford, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Waterman of Hartford, are at toeir cottogea here for the aeaaon.

Dewey Lieeer la Buffering from a broken collarbone; toe result of a falL

Aaaerto Aeti<q| W ith A o th e rtty

Hartford. June' 21.—(i> —Attoi* ley General William L. Hadden Ued a jrieading In Superior conit yesterday asserting tost Goveri' 3or Baldwin was a^lng with stot- itory authority on June 7 when ie named CM. Elmer 8. Wataon m Bn a *^raoaney" to-toa offloa ot date motor vehtclea cimimlsaion- ir after' toe Legislature' had ad- jouined without' coofirmlng tha Borarfior’s nomination of Wataon ror the post, Hadden represents Wataon in quo warranto proceed-

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N O M I • O F F I C I • l A C T O l Y

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CHERRIESFRESH IB 3 5

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List of Proposed Zoning

Manchester, Conn., June, 1945

Presented In outline form belpv are rousrh, non-technical descriptions of all proposed changes of land from one Zone to another. These are not exact legal descriptions of properties affected. Exact boundaries should be determined from the Zoning Map itself, which is published herewith. Where Zone depths are not given they extend back frbm the street as fol­lows: Residence A A Zone— 200’ ; Residence Zone— 160’ ;Residence B Zone— 126’ ; Residence C and Business Zones— lOO’. For convenience in analyzing the changes the Town has been divided into three sections, and the list presented one section at a time: 1) North of the Middle Turnpike; 2) South of the Turnpike.and West of Main St.; 3) South of the Turnpike and East of Main St. Within these three sec­tions the individual Changes in private property arc presented more or less geographically.

ivvision of the Zon{ng'-Mitp, all Public Land Zones have been eliminated. They will be chang;ed to.the following zones:

North of Middle Turnpike

Northwest'Cemetery: to Rural ZoneBuckland School: frontage to Res A Zone; rear jand to Rural

Zone fPark in Depot Square: to Business Zone ,, .North End Recreation Area, including YMCA,'l4brar^,'and

Schools: to Res A Zone

West of Main Street, South of Middle Turnpike

SeWage treatment plant property: ' to Rural Zone St. James Cemetery: to Rural Zone • , ^Memorial Hospital property: to Res B Zone 'Center Spring Park: to Res B Zone Center Park: to Res A Zone.Triangular Park between Center and West Center istreets: ' to Res B Zone

West Side Recreation and School property: Cooper Hill St. . frontage to Res A Zone; remainder to Res B Zone

High School property: to Rea AA Zone

East of Main^Street, South of Mii^dle Turnpike

East Side Recreation and School Quadrang;le: to East Cemetery: to Res A Zone Triangular park between East Center and Por • $tr«

Rea A ZonePorter St. School; frontage to Res A A Zbne; remair

Rural Zone"Water Supply property: to Rural Z o ^

frontage to Res/AA Zone; remainder toMt Nebo Park: Rural Zone

North of Middle Turnpike

Triangle between Adams St. and .Tolland Turnpike, Buckjiand: from Rural to Res A Zone

North side o f Tolland Turnpike, from near corner of North Mzin St. to a point 1700’ east of the intersection: from Rural to Res AA Zone

Both sides of Tolland Turnpike, from Union St. east to Dem- ing St., both sides of McNall St. south of Doming St., and all p f the triangle between these streets and Deming St.,Sxcei^-for the Deming St. frontage: from Rural to Res a K Zone

An of the present Rural Zone north of Deming St. and west of McNall St.: to Res A Zone

AH of the p^sent Res B Zone north of Deming St. and east of McNairSt.: to Res A^Zone

That part of the jpreselH Res A Zone on bpth sides of Tolland iHirnpike and Tiylor St., east of a line 160’ east of Oak­land St.: to Res A A Zone

That part of the present Industrud one along the Railroad, | By Stanley Cnite, state Director, north of a line 300’ north of the Parker St. grade cross­ing and perpendicular to the Railroad^to Rural Zone. ..................

All bf the present Res A.Zone on Middle Turnpike West, west 1 newa.”but itVnot unaduuVrmtediy of Hilliard St.: to Res A A Zone. • good. The overall augar supply

Triangular plot between Hilliard St. and Middle Tu>npike, ex- ^EA/t> 4.V.. .IS, n .__ i ) 'set month. The barrel ra far from

overflowing, *. Aa a reault, we have found It

vitally eaaentlal to limit preaent laauance of home canning augar to a inaximum of five pounda per per-.

n r ^ • r j , , , aon>OThat'a a'maximum, remem-.West side of Adams St. from Middle Turnpike West nortfr to. bar . Ncaui*! not an

Bigelow Brook :*from Rural Zone to Res A Zone allotment handed out to every ap-That part of the present Res R Zone in the Broad St. section,

west of Irving St and ite p ro j^ ion south to Middle ^ 1" ^ ? ^ ^ o'?TuCTpike, and west of C ^ t ^ b u r y St._and its projections | peraon when the application ahowa

er to

R BG -il8 -46

Ratidning New^

List of Coinneeticut Men, Dead, Womdod orAs Released By the War and Navy DepartnMnta Ibday.

Next of Kin and Casnaltiea Noted Here May ProvtogilyThese Reports Are Based On Prior NotllleatloB

of Kin IHaVe Been Reported In the News Cohirans.

Army CUanalttea and U benR^ Wag M a o a m for JUaa XI, ISMThe-War Department casualty Uat, Btrial Numbers O-SXl (kUled,

Pacifle, 40), 0-022 (killed, Europe, 87), 0-62S (wounded, PaetOe 1,006), 0-024 (wounded, Europe, 18), 0-020 (mliwlng. Padfle, 10), and 0-026 (mlaalng, E u n ^ , S), annoimcae for the United Statee as a whole 1,174 caaualUea for June 21, 1840, eleaelfled aa follows: 1ST kiUed, 1,024 wounded, and IS misalng.

The War Department announces for the whole United States ea Serial No. 0-027 a total of 1,767 Army ...personnel freed-from Oeittea prison camps.

Total Naval OasualUea to dime XI, 1845. ^I'he Navy Department ahnounces for the United Statee as a whole

SOI raaiialtiea for June 21. 1940, of the XT. 8. Naval Forcae (Navy, Marine Corpa, and Coast Ousrd) not heretofore released on Navy De­partment total casualty lists, consisting of 00 dead, X8S woundad, end SB missing. These casualties bring the total reported to next e ( kill and released for publication since December 7ir 1941, to June XI, 1846 to 119,702, claasifled as follows: /

/ PriSonsrsDead Wounded Misalng of War Totals

United States Navy . .. ...........28,040 18.312 8,838 X.3MUnited States Marine Corps ..16,066 40,671 United States Cbast Uusrd .. 806. >213

Total casualties ............ ..40,417 09,186

Not T60 Late i' ! man Ic.'UI

88.1U09,4861,116

118J58

SNR.Martin, Basi-

Wife, Mrs. Mar^D irs w a i-a w a s w Jorle A. Laplnskl, Nichols Ave„

r o r A l a n i i n f f Stratford. ParenU, Mr. and Mrs.

Offlcc of Price Adoiinistnitloii

jSugsr for home canning la avail able once again. Thl4 Is. good

i,Board a note requesting one, Be [sure to give your name hnd ad­

dress.1

te lling easterly 600’ from the intersection: fr<>m Rural | to Reft A Zdhe

All the present Res G Zone north of the Middle Tunipike We.st] between Adams St. and Bigelow Brook— ^Hilliai^s Pond: to Res A Zone

I f you’re in the market; for a us.ed car, U will inte^st lyou to know that present celling i prices that oover them be' reduced four per cent 01. July 1. This ap­plies to all used cars whether sold by a dealer or by an individual.'

to Woodland St. and the Railroad: to Res A Zone

, . other dates you should keep In'■,,J?™f,,,:<mlnd ara these---- June 30, whensutomstlcl j . ,

pirer June 80 when blue stamps N-2 through S-2 also expire; June 21, when A-15 gasoline stamps ex- plrs; and Juns 30, whan "R-6" and

that no more than that amdunt ofThat Tiart of the present Res B Zone along Middle Turnpike ,»ugar is needed, Tor our War ^ e

F ee t fi-nm Dmnirflold .Qt fn f R a t i o n i n g ^_rtls have beeftEast from Brookfteld St. projected to.the Woodbridge St. Ihdustrial Zone: to Res A Zone

All of the present Res A.Zone east of Parker S t at and north of its intersection with Woodbridge St.: to Rural Zone

Thgtiuirt of the bresent Res A Zone on Middle Tunipike East and New Bolton Road, east of a line 400’ east of Horan St.: to Res AA Zone

instructed to check and double- check consumer requirements with the greatMt of care.

“C-6" gasoline stamps expirt.

There I s Still Time to Put in Many tables, Expert Says.

Charles Laplnskl.. • 179 Railroad Ave., Bridgeport.

Navy Wotmdad Antonek, Peter, CpL, U8MCIL

V ege-.^ (Wounded' second time. ■ Last

Storrs, June 21.—Home Oarden- ers whose food production enthus las may be dampened by the wet spring weather.are urged by A- E- Wilkinson, vegetable specialist of the Agricultural Extension Serv­ice, University of Connecticut, to remember the. old adage and “ try, try again." He places particular 'emphasis on planting vegetables now for next winter’s use, because flgures released by the War Food Administration Indicate that the commercial vegetable ■ canning pac)c. thls year-wiU be only 75 per cent pf 1944, (July 50 per cent of last year’s supply of canned toma­toes and beam will be available for civilians next winter. In creased war needs may take even more of the 1945 pack than is now expect-‘ed..

West of Main Street, South of Middle Turnpike

All of the-present Res A Zone on Middle Turnpike West west of Center St.: to Res A A Zone

All of the present Res A Zone on ^lencer St. and those parts of the Res A Zone on both sides of West Cehtel* St. and Hartford Road, west of the westerly boundary of Silver Lane Homes: to Res A A Zone

That part of the triangular Business Rone between West Cen- t « t St, and Hartford BoiidijiaslpfjtJins 2 intersection: tb Res A A Zone

All p f the Silver Lane Homes FPHA tract; part from Rural and part from Res B Zone to Rm A Zone

That part of the Rural Zone north or east of the Hyde St. Res B Zone and within 986'‘of McKee St.: to Res B Zone

That part of the Pine A<^fes-West Middle Turnpike Res A Zone, northeast of Bigelow Brook: to Rural 2^ne

That part of the. Broad St. Res B Zone more than 126’ west of Durant St. and north of Little St. projected westerly across BroalFSt.: to Res A Zone

That part of the Broad St. Industrial Zone on both sides of the Railroad’iborth of Hemlock St. projected westerly to Res B Zone

That part o f the Business Zone south of Center St., betweenNew St. and Winter St.: to Res C Zone

That part of the Industrial Zone fronting on Cedar St. Be­tween Cooper Hill St. and Pleasant S t.: to Res B ^ n e

That part of the Res B Zone between the Hartford St. Busi­ness Zone (neat Bridge St.) and Hop Brook: to Res AA Zone'

With the mercury simmering around the. nineties, it eeems hard­ly appropriate to bring up the aubi- Ject.of fuel oil and the next heating season. - But after three 'years of fuel oil rationing, most of us real­ize the benefits to be derived from Ailing our'Storage tanks during the summer lull Instead of wait­ing until the .first frost,starts ds- livery orders piling up. '

Despite the weather, therefore,I have a few recommendations to maks.

First off. your Wsu- Price and Rationing Board now has Its sup- Ny of fuM onSecondly, ybu should haVe receiv- sd .your fuel oil application . from the Board by this ^ins. If this is the case, if you, haven’t already done so, I suggest that you fill out that ^ipUcation today and mail It to the Board In order that your allotment may be calculated as quickly as poeslble and the cou- pops sent to you.

OoQe you get your coupons, plkce your order with your fuel oil supplier. By filling your tank noW.'you will be doing your part to make the wlntt.r delivery prob­lem, that mudi earier.

However. If y » « haven’t recelv ed an application yet, drop yoyir

In the 'case ot “ B-6" and •'C-6" gasoline stamps, not many o f which are etlU In the hands consumers, you should exchange anv you may have at yoqr. War Price A Ritlpnlng Board for stamps that may be used after June 30. ,

In just s little Itiore than an­other month there will be a nevv shoe stemp validated. Just which rtamp it Is going to be. hasn’t be<m announced yet. But perhapa by next week we may have that In­formation and aa aoon aa It’a In our hands we’ll make It available tc you.

There la still Ume to plant aev Tral kinds of vegetables

Tires wear out faster •'in hot weather than, in cold. Any car owner will tell you that A lot of ttrlvera will alsQ-tell you that the tire illuaUon la improving evjery day.

Well, here are a few facta that should put you right Ten million new tires were rationed during the first aU months of thla year. That sounds like a lot of Urea, but com' pared to the demand it’a really not much. In fact it'a equal to about three-quarters of a Ure for each "B”- and "C" gasoline .raUon book hi/ldtr in the naUbn. That leaves nothing In the way of Urea for the holder of an "A ” gasoline ration

If you’ll digest these facta, you’ll understand how far we sUll have to go before we can afford to forget how much the Urea on our car mean to UB.-

Suggests Pet Late During Vacations

EasEsf Main Strset, Sooth of Middle TornpikeHartford, June XI.—Mrs. Thora- I O. Vail, Director of Humane

Education of the'Connecticut Hu­mane Society, urges all pet own­ers who are going to the country,

The Industrial Zone at the Gammons-Hoafflund plant; front­age to Business Zone, and remainder-1<4 Res B Zone

Two small Industrial Zones on Summit St.: to Res B Zone That part of the Res B Zone between Middle Turnpike'B last 1 for even a few weeksr during the

and East Center St., east of Brookfield St,: to Res A aumnuF, to take their dogs andf jests with them. I f Uiat le Impoe-

That oart of the Rek A Zone on Middle Turnpike East, east t5ce‘?^crre^of*in• of a line 400’ east of Horan St. :.to Res A A Zone S? b?T?h.iter .ta iS iw r. K

That pkH: of the Business Zone on East Center St., betyieen and cau enjoy freah air sad H ad iiiisoa and Foster streets: to Res C Zant I frolicking la the open., Nona

jTbat part of the central Business Zone bounded by a Une 100’south of Bissell St, oh the nortli, 100’ west of Cottage St. Lor^hat^fomi Sey may get ^

Marines Eat Deadly Okinawa Snake

p'for winter lue, aaye Prof. Wllkinaon. Among them are snap and bush lima beans, beets, and carrots. It la eyen net Too late to aet out todlato plants, although the supply la very limited. Sweet corn can be plant­ed until the traditional final' date of July 4. ’The very early varieties, however, will mature If planted before the middle of July. It la rather late to grow cabbage, from seed,’ but plants can be aet in'the ftqrden up to July 10 to be grown for'Winter storage. Another crop that can be grown for canning as a green la' kale. I t can be planted until about -;July first. Winter squaah for storage can also be grown If planted'Immediatriy- •

Vegetables planted now., says Prof- ■ Wllkinaon,- will need- -more ferpilEer to reptace that yyaahed out by the raina.' He recominenda using 1^ pounds per 22 feet of row Instead of the usual one pound. Aphids or plant lice, the small soft-bodted Insects that suck the juice from the leaves, will become more numerous If the,' weather turns hot and dry. .Prof.- Wllkin­aon advises the use of ntcoUn’e or rotenone, or pyrethrum if it is available, as either a dust or spray. Since aphlda feed on the underside of the leaves It ia neceaaary to direct the insecticide up against the underside of the plants, and .0. do a thorough job If the thaterta) la to be effective. An Insect that U reaching its peak of infestation about now is the flea beetle, a •mall, black Insect that riddles the leaves, of plants. . Oyolite of rotenone is the Insecticide to use, either as a dust o f a apray,

and its projection southerly on the west, School St. on foraging.the soutn, and a line 100’ west of Spruce St, on the east, I Abandoned peu pot only suffer.except for the Oak St. fronU^es west of a point 190’ eastof cottage St.: to Res C Zone ’ Iwm-llte and aU wlld-Ufe and they, . .r , , w, . .. w- jtnay become- a menace to health.

That part of the present Res C Zone fronting on Bissell, Birch, The connecUcut Human Society Flowice, and Oak streets: to Res R Zone win dispoee of any pet brought to

^ a t part of the Autumn-Grandview St. Res B Zone east of a ‘t, ^ht aii oimwn who

an n v be-AO of the present Rural Zone north of Charter Oak St.: to fore departure to do ao but do aoRes A Zone Mveral dajm in advance.

An of the Rural Zone on both sides of Oak Giipve St. northj Mr*. VaU aiao hM biggm ti^of Porter Brook: to Res;AA Zone \ • , 1L“ S « “ ^ i«t rS 5 S ' e ^ f w ^

That part of the Industrial Zone south of Charter Oak St. ahould aiwm be available.within 126* of the Street and west of Porter Brook cross- luhew it freqiienUy and keep theIng: to Res B Zone ^ dlah ahaded epoi. A dog If

The remainder o f th e Industrial Zona south o f Chart»r Oak should haw hw leaah secured as . D . . A A •TrrrrM. tfolley faahlon to a long wire with

i ? w ii. A ii. j i accesa to a shady and airy spot.Ttuit pAi^ o f the R m a Zk>n6 southwest of' tno intcrMction, I 5^ w^rni owners not to

of (Charter Oak and Gardner streets and more than 160* feed peta during the hot weather, west of the old line of Gardner St,: to Rea A A Zone Horme m particular ehouid r«-

■' -----1al

Okinawa (Delayed) •— Marines are renovmed for their inteatlnal fortitude, but even their brand of thla hardy quality w4re aeyarely. strained at an artUleby camp here, according to Sergt. Keith T id in g , Marine Corpe combat eorreepond- ent. ' •

’The test came abot& when a. abc- foot ’’habu’’ — dreaded, sudden- death island anakq—wsa kiUed in their bivouac area. The reptile was pdf on exhibition temporarily, but soon a group of the more reckless, eplrita conceived a-mom practical, if fearsome. Uae for tlie killer.

Under the fascinated gaie oflon- I6okera,*a meee cook cut the make Into neat "fillets’’ aifd fried them for-dinner. The diners who were served portions of the "piece de realatance" were the iienter of all eyes aa their more aqueamiah com- {ianipna crowded about and groan' ed In chorus as eac^ mouthful was chawed and awallowad,

A young Marine private began to weaken under the atrqlnt but with a great, effort toeaed off the last bite and managed a wan smile.

At last report no III effects ware suffered from the dinner featuring “Habu Stealr a la Okinawa." Ma­rines can attn take it.

Bubonic P la ^ e Near Supply Road

H m s thsr* is to bd'DO PuUie Land Zo m In ths paroQoMd

Ir boraas to the point of ex-All oif the smiJl Res A Zone on the east .side of Gardner St.

ashortdlBtanceaobthofSpringSt.: toRuralZone Nl-ubie owner. m.ouU not aorkThat part of the Rural Zone fronting on the north side of

S]vlng St. between the present Res A Zone end Mt. Nebo Park: to Bee A A Zone

That pert of the mrel Zone frontfaig on the north sioe of Spring St. to the south or southeest of the M t Nebo property end within 300’. of Spring St.: to Rea AA Zope.

Salt Lake City—Of)— Three generations from the same family engaged in .a bowling match and grandpa won. James ham edged out hla sen, A

grandaon, K rfg .

M. Kirk- Amet'and

Deeea't Seafch la og

Denver—(88— Mrs. Lawton Cal- Uaon of Henrietta, Tex., wrote Postmaster J. Q. Stevie to aak if be could help her locate "Brown from Colorado,^ a buddy o f her husband who was kUled In Franca. Tbera are 500 Browns Ustod in the Denver didn't search the letter to Charles F .. Brown, superintendent of mails, who turned It over to hie son Pfc. Ray' roond Brown, recovering from wound* In FltaBimons , (Seneral boepltal.

Kunming, June 21—r(8>)—^News diapatchea from weatam Yunnan province 'yesterday, reported a hew outbreak of bubonic plague In the Tengebung and Lungllng areas hear the- new Stllwell sup'ply road.

The Yunnan News Agency said the mortality rate was high, but no statistics were available.

Col. Gemge E .. Armstrong of Bedford, Hid., China theater sur­geon, said w cases have-^en* re­port^ among American perton- neL A t Armstrong’s direction the Anoerlean surgeon’s office baa sent. a plagve expert. Second LleuL Joseph B- Smith of 558 25th avenue, San Francisco, to work with Chinese health authorities.

ported on report of naval casual­ties for Nov. 15. 1844.) Parents, _ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Antoaea, 81 Clinton Ave., South Norwalk.

Hickox. Charisa R , Jr„ la t XA USMCR. Mother, Mra: Lffdla B Hickox, Litchfield.

Pappas, PhlBp 8., Pfc., USMOL Mother. Mra, Bertha D. PkppM. S Edgespiod SL, Hartford.Army Wounded—Pacific .Baglwa

Bwulleu. Oerald J„ 8-SgL, buni hand Cf Mrs. Norma M. BeauUeu,* 5()1 West St.. Bristol.

BrechUn. Herbert W.. Pfc., son of William BrechUri, Berlin.

Finkle, John T., Jr., 1st LL, ton of Mrs. Harriet E, Finkle, 8S- Clark St., West Haven.

Godard, George J:. Pvt., husband of Mrs. Lena Godard, 19 ChiUar 8L, Groton. ' \ ■ .

Hickey, Robert E., T-8gt., eon of VaJentlne Hickey. 89 Larrabe# St.. East Hartford.

Kelly, Joseph F.. T5. son of., Daniel J. Kelly. 18 Affleck ,ft„ Hartford.

Pavano, Frank. Pfc.. brothar of Mra Gannie Urso, 403’ High SL,New Britain. __ _

Rlordan, William J.. Sgt, aon o f Mrs. Elixabeth C. Bfan, 78 St.. New Britain, ^ ^

^manlck, Mlchari, 8-8gw nua- band ot, Mra. Lono Romanlck, Box584. Canasm. _ - ^

Salito, Anthony F., PfCvaro « Michael Salito, 95 Commercial St„Bridgeport. _____

Ariny Liberated Pitooaera - .Germany '

Banaa, Frank, Pvt., husband of Mrs. Lucy Banas, 188 ^ to a m street, Hartford.. . „

Beauchemln, Albert F., Pfc« husband of Mrs. Stella H. Bmm chemiff. 85-Baldwtm avenue, Wa*r-

^*^eney, Guy s: SgL. eon Mrs. Guy D. Cheney, 76 Arnold street, Hartford.-. ,

Couture, Robert E.. 1st L t„ son of Mra. RllU R. Couture, 58^^Apt; 34 Success Park. BridgeiJort.

Danlelak, Stanley F., Pfc.. mm ot Mrs. Alice M. Danlelak, 58 Ed-wards street. New Mayen.

Davignon, Leo A., Pfc., son or Mrs. EmesUne Davignon. 150 Nor­wich avenue, Route 4. Noryrtc^

DeiTlco, Nicholas F .^ ^ .» . WCj, ■on of Mrs, Frsncls D’BtriCO, 113 Auburn street. New Haven. •' Dunn, Philip H.. le t Lt.. eonof

Mrs. Coca I. Dunn, 115 Toch slreet. New Haven. „ . _ ,

Eggleston, Arthur H., S. -Bgt., son of Mrs. Edward P. Eggleaton, 27 Alger Place. New London.

Finkle, Ivan N.. T. Sgt. W Louis Finkle, 15 Mlttord street,Hartford, . _ , _ , ___

Gagne, Alfred J., Jr., ■oi Mre. Margaret Oslgne, IT l Boo- per street, Hartford

Goldstein. George B.. M LL, m of Mrs. Anna M. Goldstein, 1X1 Blue Hills avenue, Hartford.

■ Lang, Elmer R., Cpl,. • ( * _ John 1X9 WaU strosL Tbr-rlngton. .

Maher. WlUlam L „Mre. Catherine Maher, X86 Pied­mont streeL Waterbury.

Maralock, David A^ Pyt., warn- ■ band of Mrs. Doris M, Maraloc^ Yellow MIU VlUage. Boulevard 86, BridgeporL _ . . '

Peroaino, Renato A., Sgt, lu ^ band, o f Mrs. Inei PeroelTO. 177 Beechwood avenue, Torrlngtqn.

Plude.. Robert W „ 8. SgL. 1 ^ band of Mta. JulU P. Phlde,- 596 Garfield avenue. Bridgeport

Samal. Nicholas M.. Pvt. ebo cf Mra. Anna Samal. 81 Maplewood avenue. Torrington,

Seregely. Stephen S , Kc., aoo of Mrs. Anna Seregely, ,971 Han-

BuUdlBg'Awaits Cropcock avenue, Bridgeport

I U Pfc.

Milwaukee Thomas King.Wlaconain Federal Housing admin­istrator, honored a eontractor’a re­quest tb hold up a building priority for two months, but he was pus- aled. The contractor had beoa .anxious to start digging - for ' a foundation. King, however, learn­ed that some Boy Scouts had a victory garden on the lot and the contractor didn’t want to scoop It up. King gave him e priority for a house on another lot—to keep him busy until after the garden crop ia-harvested. .

Will latenalfy laspeettom

— ’TbaHartford, June 21.—UP)StaAe Motor Vabicles dej

dtraetory. BteWtoJaimouncod yeatarday ^long. He abaend ntog thla wmk-ead. thara would“ ■ ~ ~ be an Intenalflcatlon o f the cam­

paign of “on-the-spot’’ inspections of automobiles, truck* and buses which already has resulted In the! tranaom without discovery qf 918 vehicles operat-j the alarma aod l iii|: with defective equipment • pii——■***■

Smith. George L „ K c ,George L. Smith, 348 Wolcott Hill road, Watoerafleld.

Speliadet. George A.. Sgt, sob qC Arthur Spelladee. 84 Seymour avw nua Derby. ' _ _

Taclnelir. Anthony B. aon of Mrs. Amelia D. TadnalM. 146 Old Turnpike rbad, Bcuthug-

^^•hltney. Cbaries. P vt, toothy of Mrs. .Margarst Smith, tX Tala street W a U r ^ _

Yobane, Carl B.. Jr„ P v t, aga *€ Cart E. Yohans, 181 Mjrroi OTit8i New Haven.'

Chicago (ff) Osorga lus was back sA a Boon BMs B8MS9aUtion to report a w w d at bis hmns hi tha l y t months. After Mw B;nX of 8X00 worth off aiHeli insUIlsd burglar alarms mtj window In hla home. Bot hJT

r-«V:Vi j

M AN CH ESTER E VEN IN C H ER A LD , M A N C H E S T E R ^ N N - T ^ tm S D A Y , J U N ^ ^ l, 1948

X

Ander^a Gels Chaiicc to Try ^/ Hl» Copinion Sense Suggestions

On Solution of Food Problems

i iy IKmiSIm Lm m ITBA Stoff OoTMBpoiiSeBt ^

WMhlngton.—Heand he got It, But he didn t flg- aia he’d be oelled- <m to mehe It

report of his SpccW Oommtttee Tonanstiirie Representative Clinton s T ^ o e w n (D., Ni ,?*•)PrMident Truman to coordinate ijnt>ductloni distribution* rationing and priolng of food." ■

He also said: “There must be action now. Time is working on

I f -the Bide jof scarcity and if ro- ordination la not achieved, blick markeU wiU have cracked price control irrepatably." •

This Bounded like food com­mon Benae to the President. He looked into. Anderson s record,

' found he was a successful, prac­tical fanner himself, and had a

him the ch «« !« to practice wha he preached. That’s how Repre-

i i&tative Anderson' got his ap- botetnient to be the new-Secre: fiuT «f Agriculture. He also .was given the Job of War ^Ad- Silnlatraloc with the green light to consolidate the Government activities concerned with food. _

Investigating a situaUon and making an obJecUye report on J* ta one thing. Having a grave worid-wlde crisis dump^ in sour lap with instruction to do something- about it is Bpmethlng else. Anderson s prob­lems are many.__Not Enough

laat year the U. 8. producedthe mort food in its histo^. Uhasn't been enough, with ^ e military and foreign drain. T^e new Secretary will have to get more labor, machinery, tr^spor-. tatlon and storage apace for use by farmers if he la going to help the situation. ^During the reconversion period th^ labor sltuntlon will be esMd

. . considerably.. Attracting available t J manpower to fapa work will be up I f to Anderson. He’ll need the help,

of the War Manpower Comm alon: . /

The nation’s farms a r e ^ mw need of machinery. h w h of it is worn out.' Very lltUe has taen produced .dunng tha/P’ar. Also the fewer farm hamda available the more machlnwy is needed tq get the s a n ^ amount of work done It wlU^be up to Anderson to see tlmt War Production Boatd g i ^ the agricultural ma, chihery^dustry every chance to

»t Into high gear. This means t|ng the powerful auto and

Buine appliance Industries which % 1 be desperately grabbing all available materials to get their producU'<)ri the market first.

With the railroads handling the gicantic. Job of making the West Coast the supply base for the war aiE^net Japan, military leaders will want to give farm­ers second priority on transpor­tation. It will bo, up .to Ander­son to see that farmers can get their cro'pe tp the proper market this fait during harvest.

1

Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P, Andersop.. . . practical farm­er with a practical plan. .

la going to outdo itself again this year and meet the emergency, storage space will have to be found to keep the food In good condition. Thousands of pounds of foodstuffs rotted snd spoiled for want of adequate storage fa- cllltlea this year. If the ne w Secretary isn’t able to get action on this problem, success else­where will go for naught.

Farm Price Problem Increased food prices or sub­

sidy will be another battleground for the new boss of the Depart­ment of Agriculturei Farmers sOe It as Jt very simple' situation. If you a/n going .to' compete with Induaw tor labor you have to beaVor at least equal Industrial 'wggea. -To do this you have to l^t more money for what you produce. Thl* la the crux of' the whole complicated faim price problem. Without an Increase >hi prices you won’t be fcble to atlm ulate much Increase Jn produc­tion. To permit a rise In prices either the consumer will have to pay tor It or the Government will have to provide aubaidlea.

In hla report on the food short­age aituation. Anderson made certain , other recommendations They ivill . probably be the key to what he does as Secretary of Agriculture. He would eatabllah "fair Kiid equitable margins in the production, processing and dis­tribution of meat with special .emphasis on' production peavler beef.” Hell wquld increase the support price on hoga to..$13.50 per hundred on drove weight.

Finally he would wage an In­tensive hght against black mar­kets, Issue separate ration pointa fof meat, give suggr-pmducers special InCcntlvea to Increase their output and increase the aupply of flah as quick soured of protein

___ .................. ...... food tn.Bupplement dwindling meatTf ^"American farm production auppllca. ________________

m

■ i■ <■I-'?

Drive 30,000 Japs Up C^gayah Valley

fCenttnaed From Page Onel

which would block any attempt of the Japaneae to attack from Jea- selton. 80 mile* north-

Headquarters reported another in th* dally series qf attgeks by heavy bombers oh the oil, center of Ballkpapan on Borneo’s east coast but sUU said nothing con­cerning repeated enemy broad­casts that an Allied fleet la.off- riiore, shelling «nd mlne-swMplng.

in dosena of srhaU scale mop-£ing up operations on Luzon and

Itndanao island fronts of the Phil­ippines. ground forces killed more than 350 Japanese Tuesday and captured 160 others.■ Amerieans'Captare ^llhan

Some Of the sUffeat fighting was In the Davao golf area of south­ern Mindanao where Aaaociated Press War Correspondent Richard sirgholz'reported U. S. 41st dlyl, alrm troops captured Calinan. Vet-

' sran Yanks took the road junction in the face of a small armaliqtT*^* from rear guard Nipponese; .ai\d methodically worked their way

■ through the village and three quarters of a mile up,the highway toward Baguio.

Othjr'Eighth Army units had established a ro«d-blocH.eaat of Baguld, closing the Nipponese es­cape. route. Japanese attacked the road-block all Tuesday night, until the heariest assault wSa broken up by artillery at 4 .'o’clock in the morning.

Linked Chinese Forces Press Toward Liuchow'

Chunking. June 21.—(/P) — Cht nese troops efonvCrglng on the for' mer American air ba.se c i t y o f Lluchow have .Joined forcea ' six milea southwest off the rail and road Junction- and another force from the svest has reached a point lOH miles away on the Kwelchow- Kwmngat railroad, the Chtneae high command announced today.

The linked Chinese forces, preaa- Rig. toward the suburbs of Uu- ebow, were engaged in bftter bat- tlas drlth the enemy, although some Observers believed the Japanese planned to abajnddn Liuchow, Chi- MSB forces have advanced to with­in three miles of Uiichow air field

,U. S. 14th Air Force bomber base ' nnrseked and abandoned to the > jnpnneae' seven months ai b.

Japs Beyond First Ohjeetivs IdMawhlle, the high command

aiNKiunced. Japanese forces atrlk- InnMMiheastward from Limkong, sA Uw Mck of the Holhong (Lul- nkow) BoaliiauJo about 200 mOek

*w Rheii5«#U «K how --p<w lbly to

were rispiilsed. II wtui admitted, however, the enemy had advanced beyond ^ekklo, hia first objective, about 20 miles northeast of Um- kong.

In Chekiang province the Chl- ni^e laahed at 'enemy forcea with­drawing northward along the coastal highway from the abandon- ed port o f .^^nchow,. 220 miles south of Shafighai.'- . .

As oneTChlnpac force' reached the village of Panahilei, 13 milea ftom Wenchow, In the wake of . the withdrawing Japanese, another force.-drlve a wedge into therhlgh- way about 30 miles from Wenchow in an attempt to cut the enemy’s

H a l t s I n q u i r y

O f P r o g r s ^ m s P u t n i l R a d i o

(Continued PVoro Page One)dence showing they hart a subver- alve undertone. .

An attempt by several Demo­cratic commltte'e members to halt the hearings before they started yesterday '^as blocked at that time. RepresenCative Robinson (p- Utah), who moved for 'k post­ponement, said he did not believe the hearings should be In progre.-** While legislation extending the life of OPA was being debated In I the Houae;-Postponeipent Sought By Potter ;

Eenas Potter, assistant to OPA i Director Chester Bowles, told th<| j committee today in response to ! a question by Representative! Thomas (R-NJ),'that he hSd con­ferred with Hart, Robinson and Representatives Peterson (D-Flal and Bqnher (D-NC) In an effort to h ave^ e public hearings post­poned untfiN,the OPA legislation was out of tnKway.

Aalced by Representative Mundt (R-SD) why he h^^not confer­red with Republlcan^^mmltteemembers, Potter replled'ihat he had talkS'd only with those Wjiose voting records on OPA l^gislathin Indicated that Jhey might, b> favorable to a po^tponemenl,.

The commlttoe, permanent suc­cessor to the former Dies commit­tee, was undecided ihxadvance wbetiier to examine the pfograms

known as "Soldiers 'A lth Cou­pons’’—by ear or by eye. Its inves­tigators said they had tranacripta, while OPA officials volunteered to give a rebrOadcast from records.

Might Be Major Factor Although Chairman Hart '(N.J)

said he would not permit the records, to be played, Republican committeemen Indicated they would insisf on a test by ear. Rep­resentative Mundt (R-SD) Msert- ed that voice Inflection might be a major factor in , determining whether there was siibyerslve in­tent. '

In any event, said Representa­tive Thomas of New J.ersey, rank­ing Republican committeeman, "an examination of the script will show that they are subversive."

Yesterday’s witnesses, including OPA Boss Chester Bowles and D. B. Stetler, White Plains, N. Y., ad­vertising director of Standanl Brands, Inc., told how the program originated.

Stotler said Standard Brands agreed as a public service, and not for advertising purposes, to pay for the talent and time on the pro-' gram, broadcast every Tuesday evening by Station WOR irj Nevr York. It was his understanding, Stetler said, that the script was approved In advance by the Office of War Information in Washing­ton.,

No Com|dalnts Heard -He said he knew of no com-

plainta about the program, pre­pared by Weiner, and Insisted that Standard Brands-did not, pay Weiner’s salary or any part ,dl it

Bowlca voiced "great •onfldence* in Wooley. said he ' knew little about Weiner, an<t had receive4~no complaints atiout. "Soldlera.. with Couoons." . 1

OWI Director Elmer JJavls said In a statement his agency checked the program acripta ‘Tor factual accuracy and conalatehcy with the govern meut’s war information program” ka part ,of OWI’a rou­tine operation. “ We did not pass tipon the dramatic quality ,or con­tent of the aeries." Davis added>s

B ritish C a r r ie r P fd n e s B o m b ITruk

’70b"MI { "■ ..

X

TRUK IS:” * 'v

Pacific Ocean

- UtALUO JlbOT OUBLON

OtUBOtto P ou ^

XUOPMILES

C l e a r i n g W a y ^

T o E n d T a l k s

S e e n P l e a s i n g((yontlniied From Page One)

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M AN CH ESTEB C VE W m O H B B A £D , K A M C H t t ^ OONN^ T H tm S D A T . JtTNE 2 1 ,1 94 8\

Out of

««ADMIRf^TY 600 Ml.l«EUND

S olom ons 9oo m i. X V aougainville

NEW MITMN ^

Some unfinished business in the Pacific received attention when, .according to Tokyo* British carrier planes bombed Truk islands, once-vaunted Jap stronghold. Consisting of nsany small and heav­ily fortified islands encircled almost completely by coral reefs (small scale map above,). Truk would be difficult and costly to

tock by sea. So American forces by-passed the island long ago, .wldering it iihpotent, by seizing surrounding strongholds. A few of thitsk and their distances from Truk are shown on the large

scale mao above

poaed "one natioflal food pool un­der Uie direction, or'the secretary of agriculture and upolKWhloh the armed forcea should have^toe' first call.” He said there should be "genuine organized cooperation’ with the farmers and the leglr mate trades.

"If not already done." he recom­mended, "all of the legitimate packers, commission • men and re­tailers should be licensed and be required under that llcensato deal only with other llcenaeil and to carry out certain other 'poU- clea,"

Your Gl RightsQUEStlONS AND ANSWUtS ON SnvlClMIN'S FROkLIMS

By Douglas. Larsen NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington— Here are' some questions on the Apprentice Train­ing Program for veterana:

Q. 1 had Just gotten out of

escape route.X.X -

British Troops Occupy Village of Paukkaung '

.Calcutta, June 21—{/Pi— Britiah 14th Army troops--have occupied the village.of Paukkaung, 22 miles east of Prome, 'and fighter planes of the air comm.-.nd started several fires in an area believed to contain Japanese forcea south of the 'village. Southeast Asia head­quarters reported today

In other air activities, heavy bombers- dropped 32 tons of bombs on-, enemy troops in a wooded area south qf Nokpalin' on the Pegu- Martaban railway.

Strikers ftetiirn To Work Today

- r t

Bridge'port, June 21—^Ahout 1,000 OThpIdyea of the Oneral Electric corapany.l where the Unit­ed-kl^trical, Radio and Machine Workers CIO' have the'-Regain­ing agreement returned to their Jobs this mornlngsafter breaking their union’s "no atrike” pledge by staging th unsuthortzed walk­out ' ■

The return-was voted at a maas meeting last night. Among those who spoke at thq meeting were Walter Clark, president of the union, and Frederick Blycher, business agent.

Btypher aasured the meeting that On Friday the union nego­tiating. committee with the stew­ards of the Spark and Patch, sec­tion will go to New York to meet with the officers-of the Interna­tional union for the purpose of arranging a- meeting with nego­tiating 'officials of the (Seneral Electric company for further dis-

- ciission.Tbs employes are demanding a

Job evaluation in the enable and Conduit dlrision where, they sert, the average pay is 98 cents an bdur cbmparad with tR 9X to

Would Shift Poicers To Agriculture

-Washington, June ' ' l l —(JP)— Broadening a recommendation from Herbert Hoover, R epre^ta live Jenkins (R„ Ohio) today Jwn- posed a price control amendment transferring ail OPA Rwers over food to the Agriculture depart­ment. '

Jenkins read to the House'yes­terday a letter from-'Hooyer in Which the former president and World War I food administrator called for "an administrative rev­olution" to combat meat and fata shortagea

Referring to" scarcities in cities. Hoover criticized conditions he said produced black markeU and set forth a.'l2-potnt program dp- signed to meet the problam. He suggested concentrrtting authority under a system where no govern­ment "subsidies. would be required.

. Esidehoe of Breakdown"The existence of black markets

In meats and ,#ats (except milk ) In every city of O»o.,c6untry," Hoo­ver w*rote. ’is sufficient evldwM of a breakdown In control of both distributioir and price."

Jenkins, chairrtian of the_ Re­publican Food Study committee, read the 2,00l)-worfii, Hoover letter as C.e House. opened debate on legislation prolonging the price an<J raUonlhg law for one year,

Later he told, newspapermen he would offer an amendment, when voting begins tomorrow, to strip OPA of food priding and.ratlonlng authority and traiisfer ,thS respon- siblllty to the war food adminis­trator. under the AgricuUure de­partment. Rep. CTlnton P; Anwsrr TOO (D.. N. M.) takes ovifr July 1as both Secretary , of .-A'grlculture and PFA Administrator. V

Will Not Embody All Proposals The amendment will not attempt

Eo embody all the proposals put forward by Hoover. Moat of the recommendations,. Jenkins said, should be considered as a matter Of administration-

"The secretary of agriculture. Hoover said, "should be not only food administrator, .as the Presi­dent has already announced, but in my view the secretary of agri­culture should also have pjiyslcally. transferred to him sU of th* ■ price and other powers and'staff of OPA sriiieh,are eoncerned In' any w ay with animals and animal products.

high school before I was* Inducted into the Navy and never had .a job. They tell me that tool and die makers get good salaries and the work sort of appeals to me. How would you suggest that I get into this trade? -

A. Go to the nearest office of the V. S. Employment Service, They will give you all the details of the Government’s apprentice training program.

Q. How long would it take to learn the electrician trade un'der' the Government’s apprentice pro­gram? - ... ------- ;------------- -

A.~ Apprentice training In modt trades usually requires -gbout four years. It . varies with the trade.Some of the more specialized elec­trical trades requlra up tp five years apprenticeship.

Q. t am interested in learning a trade hut I also would- like-, to take advantage of the education benefita ofHhe GI Bill of Rights, on a part-time baais, of course. Will it be possible to be an ap­prentice and go to school besides?

A. Yes. Practically all the Government’s apprentice pro­grams include additional class room Instructloiis. The curricu­lum usually includes mathematics drafUmanshlp, blila prlnt'^rSadlnff, bhysics and otR r sciences which relate to the work In the trade. In addition to those couraes you will

permitted English, history ind other non-BCientlfic coursea.

Q. \I wsa an appreatlce before I went" Into the Army. Can I go back where I left off and still get monthly payments from toe. Gov­ernment? >A-’ Yea. . 1 -

Hollywood—I went to Constance Moore’s houSe to learn some tips on care of theNogs and ended up by acquiring a rqfclpe for a won­derful tuna spread.

Connie Moore la a smart gal who realizes that in Hollyhjood a classy pair of gams is worth three years , of dramatic lessons. She no slouch in either department.

“Do you have some thicks to keep your legs in shape?” I in­quired.

"Yes. indeed,” she said. "For one thing, there’s nothing like the old hot and cold water treatment, especially after a day when you fR l as if stage two has fallen on you ."X

ty .over the adjournment of^the Ban Francisco-Security'conference removed, settled down today to the enjoyment of his flRt vacation from the White Ho'

While disappoint^ that he had to alter his original plans to- bring toe m eeting^ a close with a speech Rturday, the president was r^resehted as pleased that the wsly has been cleared for final a ^ on next Tuesday. y He called in reporter."! and radio men for his first nea/s,.confsrence outside of the Whlto' House at 10 a. m. tp. w, t.) at which time he was expected tc dl/»cu8s develop­ments at San Francisco and pos­sibly talk about hla forthcoming "Big Three" meeting at Berlin.

Note Of Sadness Injected A fiote of sadneas was injected

into his holiday by toe dea^h of cnarence Hickey, state director of highways, the husband of., CJov.Mon C. Wallcren’s only sister.

Governor Wallgren told -a re­porter that the bereavement would not be allowed to Interfere with plans for a boat ride thU after- noop. during which the president i

' would have an opportuaity to do I \ little fishing, if he desired.! Hickey died yesterday afternoon

while the president an'd toe gov­ernor vere making a 90-mile, two and a half hour automobile drive with the p-esident, attired In one of the governor’s corduroy sports Jackets, at the wheel.

Her eyes filled with tears. Mrs. Wall^en broke the news to toe governor .when the party returp- ed to, the executive martsipn laat night.

. Plana For Stay IndefinitePlans for the remainder of the

president's stay here. Press Secre­tary Charles G. Ross reported, are indefinite.

"His principal idea la to. relkx and rest,"' Ross said.

Mr. Truman will fly into San Francisco Monday, arriving about 2:30 p. m. (,p w. t.J, witness the signing of to* projected peace charter, hold a reception for the _ delegates, and address the closing S session at -‘. p. m. (p. w. L) Tues- S

afternoon. I ge will leave early Wednesday!®

for Ka’'*®° City, Mo., in hla big C-54 toqnBport plane, and drive from thebe to nearby Indepen­dence. his home town, for a cele­bration that afternpon. Another homecoming celebration will be staged at Kansas mity Thuraday.

Will Carry fff is r t^ ^ th Him The piresldenf will > take the

Q i o i r t o S i n g

I n D a n i e l s o nX

Pfe, Christopher Chamhcrii

Private First (tlass Christopher C. .Cffiambers, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. .Chambers of 14 Olcott street, has received a medical dis- charge_ from the U. S. Marine corps, .after serving for more than three,, and a half years.

He rci'clved hia boot training at Parris Island, S. C. He was with the 1st Marine Division in 'the

South Giupch to Present Service of Worship onSunday.

V:—---The South ^Methodist church

choir under toe direction of George G. Ashton, minlsteKof ipuslc, will present a service ofNvorshlp and music at the Con^gjitionaV. Church in Danielson. Sunday eve­ning at 7:30 o’clock. The service Is’ being sponsored by th.e Federa- tloii of Churches of Danielson, and the part of the South church R oir hast been arranged through the Rev. Charles X, Hutchinson, min­ister of the Methodist church.' In two groups of choral sel'ec- tlonk th* choir will Sing the follow­ing; ‘‘Sanctus’,’ from St, Cecllli ' Mass by Gounod; "I Waited Fof the Lord■■ frdm” Hymn of Praise" by Mendelssohn; '^Foar Not, O Is* reel” by Splcker;' "T)ie Omnlpo- tence’’ by Schubert: "Ift Heavenly Love .Abiding" by Parker;^“God Is a SpUlt” by Bennett, apd "Peac.e 1 Leave With You,” by Roberts.

Mr., Ashton'Will play the prel­ude and! poatlude at the organ and will be accompanied by William Ncmeroff, Ross Urquhart, Jr.. Ed- v’ard Ferris, and James McKay,

Jr„ with their trumpets. \Rev. W. Ralph Ward. Jfr. willSouth Pacific for two years and

took part in several heavy engage-1 take "part in the worship. Follow- ' ing the service memberit of the

choir will be entertained by friends Pfc. Chambers contracted ma-| y . Urqhhart, one of

laria ia.st summer and was hospl- members of the Sooth churtotalized at the Seattle, Wash., base hospital, and was home on fur­lough. Recently he has Ren re­ceiving treatment at toe StxAl- bana Naval hospital aind was dis­charged from tokt institutloii Friday. ;

A fpEjner^*fierald newsboy he attended the local High school and Cbehcy Tech, and . at toe time he enllatcd In 1942 was employed at the Pratt and WKltriey Aircraft plant.

choir, and Yorroerly a' member the men’s chorus of Danielson.

Sabbath Every Day. Sabbath Is, observed every day ItKtoe week by some religious de­nomination In the' world. Supday la the'Christlan Sabbath. Monday, toe <5reck, Tuesday the Persian, Wednesday the .Assyrian, Thura- day the Egyptian. Friday to* Turkish, and Saturday toe Jewish.

i)iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiil«)iiii(iiiiiimiuI CLIFFORD’S, . . . ,BEST IN MEN’S WEAR! |

"What’s toe hot knd cold wa-1 charter with him from SSq Fran- =

BOYS’ WOOL

BATHING TRUNKS

$2.50 and $2.98 ,

ter treatment?"First you soiak your feet in

ateamlng hot water and then Icy cold water. Then you repeat tR routine. A little epsom salts,|n the water might help too. The hot and cold water makes your feet feel wonderful and It takes toe swelling down In no time.”

•That’s for comfort. Do you „have any exercises to keep your chartiif that day. Otherwise, R

cisco and fly It .into Wash'hmton = from Kansas City for Immediate s submiaaion to the. Senate in th* — hope of lU ratification in advance' of his meeting with Premier Stal­in, and Prime Minister Churchill In mid-July.

If the- Senate is In session Fri­day, June 29, the president will fly to Washington to submit the

SMALL - MEOICM - LARGE S In Maroon - Navy - Teal ^

and Tnn. r

r.iiii

Generals’ BlsenhotVer and Brad­ley lived aOrosa the hall from each other when they were attending West PolnL l

$1.25 an hour to«y said ^ wives I including feed, except toe mechan- o9 many of toeih'wefe earning fOrlical Job of rationing. That the wdrk'In other divisloM/ of toe | QPA should continue."

T o t h « Piffopl*^ f kit Community. TUs was avOlen D-Day • y * « ago. Its Impact was felt in ev­

ery home, at every work bench, at every office desk. lllUipna of Americana

whose sons, brother*, fa­thers, hus­bands and nieflds were at g r ip s with Hitter’s N a z i s in Nbrmandy prSyed for toe safety of

i j' t.U llL *'* '.

W /tR LOAN loved ones ______ and victory.

‘ The first applversary 0( the great home front 'unity demonstration comes as toe 7th Wsr Loan is in. Its final phasea gXake a look at the war loan totals In this news­paper. Are you represent by a mighty share? Recall how many bonds you-bought in two wa^oans of 1944 held from Jan­uary to Ju^. Hava you matched that Rrsonal record in the sin­gle drive held so far this year?- Take another look at the war ■torlcs. Japan is unbeaten with war coat* mounting every day. Europe still reot»e* tremen­dously costiy attention. And •urely you woiild not want to negleet toe care of over 530,000 wounded then end w ym ^ U you heve ahreatte bourtit a* many Wag Bond* m the r a War Loan as you thought you could afford, ta k ea n o^ look at your reeoureee. Maybe t o ^ s enough mofiey left to m for ftffi another extra War Bend.

THE EDITOR

limbs in proper form?"'There’a nothing like the old

bicycle exercise* for that If you have your own bicycle, so much the better. 'B u t If you do it on your back, you should remember to keep toe toes pointed all toe time.

"As for taking weight off, that’s simple. You just pinch it off. It burta Hke the very dlckena, but,U’a toe easiest way.”• • *

I asked her how It was done and In a flash she was literally pulling my leg.

•<See_Y0u Just pinch your leg and work toe flesh downward. Always down, never up.’’ I agreed with her that it was a painful process.

"And If you ever get a' Cffiarley“You mean to tell me a gal like

ydu gists Charley horses?""Sure, I get them all the time

When I’m doing a dancing pic­ture. I used to get them when I was preggle too. ( ( ’That’* what she said—‘preggle.’ ) To ease a Ctoarley horse. Just point your toe In toe air and move toe foot up suid-down like an ocewn wave.” '

Oh, yes—toe tuna spread. I, at* most of it^and demanded., toe re­cipe. Here It is;'

Mix a can of tiina (or lobster, crab, salmon, turkey, etc.) a lit­tle chopped onion, a bit of lemon Junice. two chopped hardrbolled egge. gobs of mayonnaise, a dash of Worcestershire sauce and per­haps tome celery.. It goes great on crackers.

may femhih 'over in Missouri un­til toe following Sunday and.sub- toe charter the next day.

•The ;^resldeht telegraphed Gov. Thoriuls E. Dewey of New York, hi4 re^et that the Inability of the San Francisco conference to ad­journ this Saturday, aa he had hoped, made it necessary to post-' pone their Scheduled White House meeting nekt Monday. The 1944 Republican presidential nominee had been invited to'drop in and talk over national .and Interna­tional affairs with ihe president

Governor Wallgren will accom­pany toe president of his flight to San Francisco.

Praised aa Warm Friend The president praised the gov­

ernor as his warm personal friend In. a speech on the capltol' steps here ycatstoay at a ceremony hon­oring Sergt. John D. Hawk,. Brem­erton, Wash., befo, to whom he presented, toe' cbngreMlonal medal of honor.*-" ,

He .also landed Democratic Sen­ators Magnuson and Mitchell and the Washington House delegation.. ’The developments at San Fran­cisco and toe approach of toe time' fo'r hia departure for Europe like­ly will make It impossible to ad­dress the Governors’ conference In Michigan. July 3, although' the tentative date haa hot "-yet been called'Off.

" P l n e h u T j t G i v e e n / v/r.* DIAL4 I5 ! 302 MAIN STREET'ORTH OF POST OFFICE ■ ONE BLOCK FROM STATE ARMORY

CO N G R^ LA 'D Q N S t o LEVER BROTHERIS ON THEIR

GOLDEN ANNIVJERSARY

Ufeboat Radio

A porUble llfebdat radio that may m used for both code and volce^ransmlsslbn haa been de­veloped. Packed In a watertight container, toe out'flt holds a‘ radio tr,ji8mltter and receiver, a hand- powered' generator, a mike, head­phones. a telegraph key, an auto­matic SOS unit, direction finding signals, and a 300-foot reel of an- teni;a wire.

■ Cave Ampitiles Whispers. . --------- 'x

T h e "Ear of Dionysius," a ’great artificial, cavern' near Syracuse, Sicily, amplifies every sound, and low whispers are audible far away. According to legend, toe tyrant Di’inyalua placed his political pris­oners in this cavern so that he might ove^hhar their conversa­tions.

Square Candle

A square candle has been 4.** veloped by the United States Quar­termaster (Jorps. The csndle. made of r«n e4 paraffin and wood flour. Is designed for heating "combat rations" snd Is’.easily Ignited even after being exposed to water.

• - yA u t o U s e S t a m p s

' M | i s t B e B o u g h t

Hartford,' June iX- -OPi— Fed­eral auto use stamps must be re­placed on to ; windshields of toe approximately 500,009 motor. y«!- hlcles In toe state by n«fw tax stamps On or before July 1, Frank W, Kraeiner, Internal revenue Col­lector for toe Connecticut dlsr trtat, warned today.

The annual $5 stamps are avail­able at post offices and Internal Revenue bureau branches. This tax, a form of war,revenue, ha* been in effect since Feb. 1, 1942.

It was also warned that the deadline for physicians to renew their special narcotics tax stamps, ixquirto for persons preaerlblng for or handling narcoUes), laJuly 1. . , „^cupatlonal stamps for retail and wholesale liquor. dealers are renewable during July.

Colorful. Name*CteUing'on Dr. Brown, In Nor­

ton, Va.. a patient named Green was interriewed by *n asaistanL Mr. Gray, and referred to Mr. White. Dr. Brown’s deputy.

Tliree-Souled BodyOne tribe of ^ t h African na-

Uve* beUeve* thq body ha# three souls: one In toe head, another in

LUXTOILET j SO AP '

•satoflOscreeastan i-| asoH,... ||

3 for 22cWhistle while you

wash

Large 26cIt g e ts out m ore dirt

L S F E B U O Y3 for 22eV ..............t i ^ f T ' e w o i c f f djr^iiiitN w h o w o r k aw d f io h ’t

’ There are 70,000 dentists In toe , — ------- .i. !U.8JL., of whom 22,000 are In thej toe stomach, and 4hc third In the! annad MrvlMa.' IM gtoa. ^

ITS 4 ffifftu. top** t >S W A N l 2 ^ 0 e

W e r n e r P u p i l s

T o T a k e P a r t

Recitals to Be Given On Jlti'ee Evenings tX iko South Qiurch.Fred E. Wernsr, instructor of

plaao, will prsaent three groups of hte puplte in recital, 'Monday, Tueo(My and Wednesday evenings, June 25, 26 and 27, In toe chapel of to* South Methodist church.

'Monday, svanlng at 8:15 26Manchester otddents, both begin- nera and advanced pupils, will taka part Tuesday night at 6:15 he wlu present 25 more local stu- denta in a varied program at piano sialectlons.

Wednesday evening at 6:19 Mr. Werner’s pupllt from- Rockville and . suitoundtng towns will give ttao program. At the close of eabh recital Mr. Werner, and Bruce Vanderbrook, one of Mr. Werner’* advanced students, will play a duet arranged for two pianoo iff "Rhapsody In' Blue” composed by (Seorge Cterahwln.

At the Close of toe recital Wed- neadky night Mr. W em erwtlf aa^ nounoo toe student who wlU cetvs the scholarship award for the Season of 1945h16, snd the award to the pupil having at- toinad toe highest average report card for the past season.

Parants, friends snd all peracxis interested will be welcome to at- tend these redtate.

. ■ ^ ---------------

with a large attendance. The lec­turer’s program consisted of mu­sic, a ^per showing'toe Changes in ,toe Orenge In !» years,'grrit- ten by M rs^dto H. atsete, pifsen- tstlon oL Silver Star Certlficstes made tff^ ree members: Mrs. I n WUedsc, Mrs. Frank WUlianui and LSMUirop-Q, West. Henry Murphy of Rockville, Who is omploysd by toe Connecticut Highway (jommisaion showed movies and gave a talk on "Safety FirsL’.’,

M e a t R a t i o n .

F o r C a n a d a ^

S e e n A h e a d

(Oeirtlntioff Frops Fags Oas)for toe step within Canada toi r cent weeks.

^Proponent* of rationing declare it te now necessary to eaM Incrsas- tng domestic shortages which are creating black markets, to provide more meat fdr starving Europeans sQd to end criticism of Canada’s non-rationed status which has been coming from the UnlM Rtstes.

There are strong to the government sun ope

Historjr o f Okinawa BaMle

"x'\B o l t o n

lorcea within ■ d to

rationing, however, and there^ an outside chance their views prevail. Much depends on atu of toe WSI'1d''f5oa SliOHage HSw belpg made, both hero i Wauiington by. members of the Combined Food board, on which toe Unites States Canada and Bri­tain are represented.

Americans ask why moat is not now rationed in Canada and why the Ctenadism "surplus” is not made * avallabte to toe Ubited States or In greater amoimts to Britain and other tmited nations.

Summary of Official Reply Hera to a summary at toe oSl-

ttal Canadian reply:1. Rationing haa been unneces­

sary since March, 1944, because

fees*

nr

SIIOKO

Unfa

1 4 D e l e g a t e s

A r e S e l e c t e d

To Represent .Local Marine League af State Convention.

'C Oon*. i«r

E*CNIiMlUNXAfArAKA

I Urn

ntuTsica

jssssuTssm^,js !

tddKINAWA

This map tricM toe progress of the bloody battle for held island of Okinawa, showing how it was wrested from tsrmtned defenders by U- S. forces.

The Bolton Boy ScouU will make anothw * ^ 9 Irf limited shipping spke*. limitedtlon on Sunday, June 24. stora^ifacllltles.that svetyone tte and>becau#e Canada was meetingcuraly to easily handled bunffie# to colnmltmento abroad,inake 1 ^ 2. The "surplus” is more appar-

than real. For *0100 t in M ^ “ cept »«ve been dlf-

O ntsr Conwtunity HaU under atnvwmaiauspices o f to# fitaormalChick ATonsen and hla Rambling Dudaa'wiU furnish toe music forCW&'AToiien andDudaa'wiU furnish toe music for m ^t t o e ^ m ^ .both round Snd inuare dance#'.'-Tha Further, Cana(las dtetrlbuti(m M m i^toe liT c lw ^ wm M fY e V Probl** te much rimpter than toe freahmenU and If posalbte obtain-posail

M e. :permitting__avallabte

strawberry shortcake. Music for] supplies to be rUahsd to large wUl start at 8 p. m, feities from coast td coast to keep

Pomoam (MHcsrs Onera consumption spread evenly. In toe A t to* regular meeting'Of BoV- Utilted RUtes. Federal law* per-

ton Orange to be held Friday eve- mit only RMerally-lnspected meat ..leg aTthe Community Hall offi- to croae state lines, creating great_ . -------- --------------------------------- -i-iteru Uke New

meat not Fed-cars of East Ontral Pomona shortagea In Grann will fill all the chairs. Tbia | York but lesv

lOUM 1shi an Interesting meeting erally-inspected aHilable In great" auid ^ officers pf Bolton Orange er quantities In toe areas'of pre- have Marge o f tbs refreshments.iducOon. x - .

A t the regular mMting of Bol- 3.'' All m m abipmentg to toe ton Orange to iM'bald Friday eve-1 United States are regulated^tn co­ning at toe Community Hall offi* [operation with ^ CoioSbined cera of East Oen(raI PomonalFood board which makbs toe ma- Orange will flU all toe chalra. Tliia jor allocationa. CanaiJa hks doite ahould 'be an tnteresting meeting ujore than baa been sSked ot her and toe OtBoers of Bolton Orange shipping abroad, hava charga of toe refreshments. Lamb Stripped to United State*

libsnry Open July Sgk Although it is not geiteraDyBecause the regular Wednesday |n the United States, since

bouts at Bolton Library ^ iMt Septensber, when a Joint Ca- July 4th. patrons of toe U b r ^ nadlamAmeriinut e in b a ^ piffttcii uetoejhajltaney ufted, Cnnad* ha* nWppwJ 60d ^ , Jti^ 6 whaff the same h ou rs| _ ( ©f her total lamb prodjwtipit w m h r obMFvetL - _ - t—betweesi iOjfbO.OOO and W W r

000 pounds—to toe IhiU^ SUtes. MaM vrlUbe <^ebr*ted at RMcanadtauv houaewlye#--am rarely

Maurico's Chapel on Sunday f «t lamb In their-mariiwta.

be observed at the QUarryyjlte states,/dhlefly for AmerPMethodist church on Sunday m om -1 ^Ihg at 9:80 a. m. with toe services

R e e r u i t i n g ' A g a i n

F b i^ M a r i n e C o r p s

Hartford, June 21;—The United State* Marine Corps baa opened its quota, for toe tminedlate *"* Ustment of an increased number o f , seyenteen-year-^ld youth*

It was announced today, by OoL F. M. Wulbem, Officer In Charge of toe Eastern Procurament Divl- Sion, that young men, having reached their seventeenth birth­day, may Immediately voltmteer for "regular” enlistment of four years, or as a member of toe Ma­rine Corps Reserve, In which case Um wlU Serve for toe duration of toe Nat)pnal Emeigency.

Ciolonri Wulbem, In making toe announcemsnt, strssaed toe fact that 17-year-olds cnltetsd during this program will receive at least six mentba trainiitg before being transferred to combat duty. ^

Special traiiUng prograirts ter the - newly enlisted young /men Have been set up to-pro-vW* to* lst*st snd most scientlfle^ -knowl­edge of modem - miU|S^ prob­lems.

Before being gi^^ physical ex- sminstloiui, appUmta will be re­quired to furnten written consent from their Barents. A copy of birth eSrUfimte, or other form proyidinar^Mte of birth will also

X - ^to giv* to* groups e psfMber course in First AJA

On Friday evening, South Cov­entry's dancing trachsr, Miss Nancy Lee Starkel will give her yeutv recital at toe Windham High school St 6 o ’clock.

June 22, toe Junior group, or "Jolll-Jlvin - Waumbaggor Club' has been Invited to attend the Strawberry Festival and Dance at South Wmington, by toe Willing- ton Youth, Group. 'The festtval starts St 6:30- and toe dancing at $ p. m. • X

Fourteen delegates to toe De­partment CTonvention, Msu-lne Corps League, which will bf held In New Britain, July 28-29, were selected'. last night by toe TF. J. Mainsfleld Detachment at the regu­lar monthly meeting held tn the Arffiy and Navy club.

The delegates are Merton A. Kirby, Alfred Palahaw, James T. King, Stephen Wasklts, Raymond Town, Gerald Darrlng, Harold A. Osgood, Sr„ O. J. Kingsbury; W B. Msagley, Carl A. Undetrom. Archie Kilpatrick, William Ktah. RufuaC. Grant and Commandant Veen.

Alternates Selected The sitemstes are: William

Armstrong, Clifford Kanehl, Rich­ard McGuga'n, Albert E. Strimai-

Painting Poperhanging /Tears of Interior and ext^ or

contract work In Manchester.

Raymond Piske\ PHON^JS84

tis, Cffiester Yaworskl, C. J. Jef­fers, Herbert .Wyilte. and Conrad' Kowalski.

A special meeting of the De­tachment will be held at toe home- of Commandant Veen, 82_ Wash­ington street, when plans fori toe presentation of Origin J. Kings­bury of this town. Department (3ii'ef. of Staff and Junior Vice Commahitant as a candidate for Department ’Commandant wilk be made., Marin* Kingsbury,-'who

A ' *

Pick Your OwnSTRAWBERRIES25c a Basket

CIMIANOFARM

335 Hiltetowfi

lives'AlfiO Jarvis Road, has bean InstrumefftaLln the formation o f ! the^local de'latoto^t a year ago’ ! ami since that tlihe .has formed detachments of the Marine Corps League,. In Bristol and Meriden and has thrM-detachments In pro ' cess-of organization in other sec­tion* of the state.

T lr - -

H O SP ITA LBEOFAMS. OBABHASai"'

HOT BOHUHICRUrdHEfl AND CAMBS

Arthur D nig StOTM B64MahiBt. M .S 6M

- i J l -ns-

SALEMh Cows and Springera,-\)m Heifeirg To Calve

FORFresh

A1In the Fall.

X 48 head to picki from. Includ­ing Holstelns, Oaernseys nnd •lerseya. These nnimSis are TH. tested and most qf them are blood tested.

PElLA BROS.884 BidweO 8L. Manchester, CL,

Telephone 7405 X!

EX'

-k.

N o H h C o v e n t r y

Monday met with tj Visdy.

The/Motoers'

4H Garden club ^ir president, Robert

/BEST AT REYMANDER’SBroiler. W ith Spaghetti

Ham Veal Cacciatore Other Fine Foods!

LO AD S D P FU N — A ND D A N C E TO N IG H T! Pine Winea^'ldqoora and Beer

R e y m a n d e r '^ R e sta u ra iit85-87 O AK S T R E E T X T E L E P H O N E 8922

m v eOo-,

2

' Lty

Let’s raise the gag IU Y IQ N D S,..T0 THE LIMIT!

-"'fo 3 3 e

club -will have

Marin* Corps recruiting of-, at the Poet Office Building,

"srtford, pann., will remain open from 8 a. id. to 4:30 p. m. daily, except’ Bundayt-’toXhandla appU- cahta .and .furnish ..SLddtttonal .In*. formation on toe. newly announced pfoiram. ' : ' ^

armedbeing held in toe baqement of. toe church. 1

•The regular Amday servlcq at I the Bolton Oongregattdnal chUrch] wlU be held at 11 a. m. \

Tolledrof

The marriage of Mte* JEUsabeth Austin Leona^ dauAter of Mr.

. and Mik. Charies Hrary Leonard ’Talland and Donsild Qoldth-

Groner -Captain, Ui Statea\Army Air Corps took on Eaturtay toe. slxteento of Ji at Palm Biarti, Florida. /

Pte. WamiKCliangh arrtVM In New York this WMk front Ger­many, and is at present at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. After a short period be wfii go to Staennsn. N.|

^ toJoiiihla.nmily. 'Mias Edna Morganson and Mias |

Emily Hayden were toe grhduai from Tolland in .the Class of 19- Rockville High sichool.

Mtea Bernice -and Mis* Alte* Hall will return to their home .. from East Haven High sebooL Frida^j June 22 for . toe summer vacatton.

Mrs. Lucien Birdseye of New York City, U a guest of Mies Miriam Underwood.

Mias Catherine Bartlett Is gusst at bar siatar Mrs. Fred Ham- j lin and family in Washington, K. C. |

-Mrs. Bslen D. Upson, of ROck- villo, toe Federated^urch organ­ist, and director, ia taking a vaca-

' tion. The supply Is to be Mias Eve­lyn Franc of ToUand.

The members of the Tolland Federated Church committee met in short business session f<Hlow. Ing the morning worship aervioe Sunday June 17i

Tonight at • o’clock toe teach­ers and officers of too Federated church win meet at toe parsonage for the regular monthly business msettng.

Trdop 83, Boy^ Scouts of Amer- iwZ. WiU meet at toe ToUand Town HaU tonight at 8 o’clock for their regular meeting.

Mtea SmUy Hayden and Mian Caro) Needham wars the leader* in both the worship axid dtacuiaion at the Young P o l e ’s meeting Sunday.

Robert Meacham. of Bridgeport baa been nendlng a few d a^ with ToUanU r&Uves.

First U eut Robert Loverin who has recentte returned on furlough from ton toiropeen area, and hla

.mother, Mrs. Ruby Loverin of Ve^ hon. w en goetes Monday at Tot-ifVMi rilatiTMe

The regular meeting ef ToUafid O r a n g e h e l d in the Community

le*. The United mtracted for 80.000,-

000 pounds in 1945, and 10,000,000 ready has been sent Last

___ 30,000 poimds ware sent.la pointed out further tost be-

;uee of toe dlfferenea In toe stss Chnada and toe United SUtee

(a pomdatioD of 1 1,500.000 against 130;000,000) if Jtoinada shipped to to* United Stdtaa a lltoe naeat she now consumes domastlcaUy it would add only "a drop In the bucket” to the American supply.

4. jCSlclal American and Cana- res show that conaumpUpn meat In the United Btal

n 1944 stes 147 pounds per p e^ n , and In Canada 188A. Goosumption in toe first pert of 1945 waiTat the rats of abemt 130 p ou n ^ In both countries. W ith '. tightening of American rations iivMsrch, Amer­ican consumption ia down'to shout 115 pounds. Tw tening impply in Ctenada a ln es^ is haoridiig toe Canadian fiffiufe doWn toward toe Americim''ifeveL

5. Under mutual .aid (lend-leaoe.) e meat exports' have risen

000,000 pounds In 1929 to ij)00j)0() Munds in 1944. Con­

tracts foe tt)|5_snd 1948 spproacl- mate to* i f '

Rev. John Chester Smlto, retary of Hartford Faderation of Churches, wiU preach at the Con­gregational churohxnorning service Sunday.

Milo E. Hayes who Is lU st his home oA Mein street is reported as slightly improved.

Mrs. Theodore T, Palmer and daughters ars In Clinton for two

Ifrs. Neal Lahdeiis aiM two chll dren are viritlng at to* home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barrett of Main street.

Mias Barbara Lanz who is at­tending Pembroke Otllege Is home for toe summer vacation with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. John Lans, of Ttxnoka avenue. -

Mias Joan Hyde, a student at RadcUff College, who haa comple­ted her first year there, ia home with he- parents, Mr. snd Mrs. E. Foster R ; ^ of Somers rostd.

Mies Ruth B. Charter, has re- tu"n*d to her position in Hartford .attar a wssk’a vacation.

Word has been received hers toe birth of a daughter at the Hartfbrd boepltaL born to Mr. and

I Mm, Armaad Bcamlt. Th* mster^ j nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrri [Henry Stut* at Job’s Hill. Mr*. Annsnd was the former Esther

IStuta.

S o o t h C o v e i i t r y

the^ picnic st- BevUIe’s camp at LalM Waagumbaug, June 26.

LL James Edmond* has bean placed .on ‘inactive duty” so now be can be with hia family and de­vote himacif to farming on Glen- ney’a farm.

Miss Cora Kingsbury la home with her parents for two weeks. Mis* Kln^bury Is a teacher at toe Housatonlc Valley High school tn Falla Vlllsg*.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Loomis and daughter June were Sunday visitors in Willimsntic at Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Whitford’S;

Mias Anna Gleaecke of Bread and Milk street U on s month's -vacation.

Body Found In. Harbor

New Hs'ren* June 21.^<F)^Th* i ^ y of Jacqueline Coggswell, 18, who drowned Sunday while dig­ging clams with her mother near toe mouth of to* Quinnlpiac river, was. found yesterday tn New Ha­ven harbor about two mites from the sieehS qf the tragedy.

I V W W W WIT PAYS TO PESO ON

SUPEKMARKEIS

C O T T A G E C H E E SE u l 8 ‘S W E E T P IC K L E S t .3 5 *S A U E R K R A U T u i rMaearoii SaladJm.?b21 ° Chop Saoy .fSriH l* 2 9 *

M A C K E R E L u l S *W H IT M G FRESH CAUGHT A V

•Sim

Raymond Bennett, chairman of th‘4 drive for war bonds reports tlist $17,793.75 worth of E^Bond* have bem sold as 6f June 16th, and toe quota la $24 900. Sale oh 'other bonds to indtyrauate is $4,- 074. and that quoteis $10,000. Mr. Bonhett is -very/worried that toe quota won't be reached' oni time, oa returns Am coming in very slowly. Htnadvlsea an solicitors to go over^their territory again, aa 40 pps'cent oYbeod sales are made

second canvas. We had bet- get busy as th^r* is not much

time left ' IThe Young Mothers'’ CTub held very successful Wnlte EHephant

and Food Sals, ttiesday evening, tn the basement of the library. Mrs. Chartea Baker proved a very good auctioneer. There, were some guests present. During the sale, the president appointed s commit­tee to attend the Cub Pack.fonn- ing-this evening at the Community Center. The committee consisted of Mrii. George Bloodgood, Mrs Gladys Bissell,' Mrs. Lucy Gran- berg, Mrs. Helen Bsrno, -. Mrs, Anna .Fran*; and Mr*. Virginia Lewis, toe president. 'Diis commit­tee is ‘ to represent to* Young Mother’s Club.

The Brownies picnic which .was scheduled for Wedneeday noon was postponed because of- rain. The picnic will be held Friday anfi toe Browntef will meet at the li­brary at 12 noon with lunch and bathing suits and permission for swimming.

The Grange in North (Coventry will issue Silver certihestes tor 25 yaCr membership to many of its members tote evening.

The Pin* Lake Shores will hold a setoepk game, Saturday evening.

There will be a bingo game held at toe Community Cimter, Satur­day evening, fqr toe benefit of tl\e Community Crater. Charles Kok- erda Is in charge of toe bingo,and Washington DooUttl* will call toe numbers.

An Open meeting was held at toe community Crater for the fiur- .pose ( f discussing the opening of toe Crater more often to the mem­bers. Aa only aevSn people out of toe 800 who briong to the center attended, there wasn’t much dis­cussed.. There will continue to be open house, Sunday/ afternoons, from 8 to 8 p. m. -

The next meeting of the Boy Scouts will be this Friday at dd Boudreau’a home. AU members are to bring their bathing sulta as swimming tes]te will m taken at that time tor' swimming merit badge*.

The OWentry’braiiiih at toe Mo^tor Corps met Monday evanlng at

eto Haddad's home bn South

Hisrlingon, Tex. — (IPt —Several month* ago Forest Dougat, Har­lingen, butcher, ordered a new meat saw. This week It was delivered. Yesterday Dugst was trying tp borrqw a side of beef to practice on.

ElisabeilatosaC Miii B. M oon

N* BeefYOr New Saw"X

Mea!lleedPep,]rni!Wiinen! IM n la^ ?

s u n s s

Poetux* olonn just oari f supply •noagk of th* right food matffirtedp-^ Tp, knepop «x»iytton, gtoto fatkm is eseantial.

SICK s t o c k MiM SiBsm ofm

ISH E8Y L9'

24 X P fOINTS.Inprovcd-l' w- Fortiliad - . WithWHITEHOV

EVAP. MIL12: .W > ip 2 -4 m -

CANS I ? TJ!; PoiNTBetw cgit

Contains 400 Units of • Vitamin "D" Per Pint.

A S P . baked toodt ere lasdera la vale*. Vialt our bakarr daparttnaot todar . . . aa*

"Uis nna vartatr of itarvai Braad and KoUa . . . at wall aa tba dellelova ovaa-fNab Jasa Parker Xk>Duti. Cakaa and Ceektae,

f 1< rIvBMI rllWIflp « O V i _

tilaeJ s— e jiwau avaanMAaviL nm. q aeKozLOAF i r

Maml'!X£ ''Rollt 13* ${*■*• Braai X.-.I

lYMV 3

leP rtiiff XSr PU. ri t o K e r a t lC ir i AOS 2 cSte 27*

m dan PASS ‘. t f

STOr OiSIASC BB«RE IT HIUKIS .

C R E-SO -P EC C H I,O R EN A

PO W D ER L IC E PO W D ER C H EK -R -TA B 3 IN S E C T IC ID E S S P R A Y E R S D U STER S

' ■ _

•Qieckffi idard Feed Store56 CO TTA G E S T R E E T T E L E P H O N E 7711

SEE US FOR YOUR SUMMER FEE DI NG NEEDST m B n r B "b b m b t t

x z :

TfSH^p The. 7th War

On Any Dodge - - Plymouth dr Dodge Truck

> With The Purchase of A $25 War Bond .

This offer effective at once and g(M>d through June 30th

S olim en e & F lagg, Inc.D O D GE AN D PLYM O U TH

634 C E N T E R S T R E E T T E L E P H O N E 5101

PRIIES REDUIEOMore prices reduced, to Bivs you- blsger. aarinsa. It’s AdiP’a poL icy to conalstratly brine you the flneet fooda on the markaS • •. at prices to fit the aliqraeet budEetlI n c H I m n e eorpreskvin g quart | h | | | I I I E e f I L U rlndfin tSize-O O ZSO c size- d o zD 9

HALE PINT O O t SIZE :.DOZ.Ua

or S P A C H im LB •f l i t A N N P A C I PKG I I I

AAOZmQU PKG 1 9

ANN PAGi-MEDlUM 1 L$.BROAD or FINE' , ,i PKG

ANM'-.-r QUART A A g P A C I BOTTLE l y

r Y T D A if^ T ANN PAGE-Almond 4 OZ>A'i|'gB A I I f H U I p'raiige,'Lemon-) OZ I 0 BOT Z I

V AN ILiA 1 OZ if c ;g 2 0 Z | | f| gANN PAGE BOT I U ' B0T A v

^ ^ < 1 0 6

JIHCI-Sweet. pr A 18 OZ

1 7 *

JELLY GLASSES MACARONICAKE ELOUR SUNNYPlILD

NOODLES CIDER VINEGAR

1 3 '

EXTRACTTOMATO JUICE 2Canl 10 Points CAN

BIWPEFR0rTSSn;.:i2i^ 25* GMPEFRUITS : FAMILY FLOUR 'X 'BEER’KOT v i c i t A i wP I A D D ’ C ■ s t b a in h T "u L A r r O v ic iT A M J kf h r B n r D ’ C s t i a i n b I l f c r i D C l l W V IC ITA M JS U d i l V S T IA IM D -n f c l i l A v i c i T A u n

IVORY SOAP

3LARGE'l)f|C A K E S X V

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IVORY SOAP3MIDHIM4 T #

CAICIS I I_____________________ 1»eRSONAL SUE

B ik e r ’ s " ktimIct" sot 13* A t f twit?? f a n i & M FMlytegMtai WUtrnlk'HmWOmmm n>Ki*G O n suNsvntijsW lM it F lik e s » ^ ‘es%’ rCaiaaalrwM * t*GrtCKtllrs^MiuM eas IV *

BvtwiTM Itu B itltili

EfiREATATUNTieffPAeiniAll p r i^ tubjact u warba* tSttae*. W*

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N , .T H U R S D A T , J U N E * 1 ,1 9 4 8

^rinted Today|^' 3Po G i^ e^ ^ lw e n s Op-

p o r t u n i t y l o ^ ^ t u * ^ y I t

B e f o r e M e e l i f t ^ i V

patrol actioni - highlj( _ effective. nAnethelta*. on a cumulative baaii.

From aouth to north, aa Weccci tacathar ^ today’a comimuU^tiu of A dw iru Chaatar W. N im lU « Guam andl O an .' Donglaa Mae*A rthur in'M anila, thla wraa tha ' picture: ' .

Hong Kong—Motor Vehlclea de- atroybd andlbaaea atrafed.

Canton—t^ t e r front raided. Complete afraction (MMaH

iv<-

■- TTie Zoning Cohuniaaion >■ -aounced th a t the hearing - held next Wednesday fvenlng

propoaed changes In t ^ g ihao and regulations, witt oa v o ^ to the section of tb* town tothe north of Middle turnpike.

Tha map la being p r in t^ inday’s -Herald an^ i a ^ keeping the reoueat madfe a t the m^pting held laat week. A t th a t requested tha t the map ^ p u ^ u S e d and th a t the "earlnga held on different sections of th« town. I t is Ukely th a t in the meet­ings to follow tlia t a request, will £ made for a fu rth e r division of the town aa It la pointed out that moat of the cliangea asked are lo

aouth of the turnpike. Soma feel th a t fu ture hearings be so divided as to take In a section w est of . Main afreet and sleuth of the turnpike and the other east of •yain stree t and aOuth of the tum -

,plke. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Win Key Island ^ C lose io Japan;

Victory Cosily(Oaathiaed fVom Page One)

Anese ahell bu rst as he watched tBe final, decisive assault. / ,

■ B edm ef'a'lV edlellon ftiWlIad I t fulfilled Buckner’s inedtcuon.

made a- short tim e before he was struck down. It w s^u n llk e ly the enemy could hold/out more than A week longer. / ,

Preaumably one of the remain tag peekeU vtas near the eouth- « u t moire h e r e the ' Japaneae gm eral oBtaraandlng the g a r tm n W i The othier probablyIs near the center of the front.

Tjm general’B stM d <|<>at taO Jap-

Thenight.seems

Form osa—^ tons of explosivea dropped by more than 50 U bera-

iS t<« of the P fth Army Air Force ^ the north port of Keelung: 200 IJghthtnga and Mustangs f i l l e d 72, tons o f ' jellied gasoline bomba on Kari, eoniiHcf-ing Its destruc­tion. X i „ ,

Saklshima, southern Byukyus— Pounded by carrier plaripa of the. U. S. TTilrd fleet. / '^5^

Amaml. ndrthern^ R yukyui— Raided by the Tgctlcal Air Force based bn Okinavi-a>\

Shanghai.^Haraaaed^ by patrol

Board Meets This Evening

dellectinen May Get Re- p o r t io n P ark '“Strtiet B ri(^e P rogress.

M ^ n c h e s i e r

4 ^ a t e B o o k

Selectmen twUl^ meet , to- Rilla will »■ paid. There little nevv/business sched-

E a e t' Chinasunk by search .Marl-^

u,

____ 87,543 killed and 2,585 tak-:en prisoner up until Tuesday, and th e few soldiers still beside him, were hungry, th irsty and short on ammunition.

, U. 8. Army and Navy casualties,I-X, from March 18—when fleet units

bombarded Japan’s I n l a n d - s ^ t a nreparatlop for the Invaslwfr—to k a y M were 9.803 killed d 25.- 814 wounded—bu t they 46 not: in­clude tb s la s t four vloisnt weeks e . the eampaign.

Two Sfamiegtp tlbRwtlvee Largeat J a p a n s Island cap­

tu red by N im dtrs forces, Okinawa w as Invaded E aster Sunday, April 1, w ith tw o strategic objectlvea.

F lra t y/ma the tlghtem ng of the blodkade of Japan. Tbe second wAs to provide f lw s for targe auxhbers of American bombers to hanuner Japan Into surrender or to. aoCtan the home Islande for American Invaelon. .

A n b is t,H ie Invaders of Oki­naw a. the Japanese flung kaaal- IcAze vfinilride) pilots end planes aga tast the American supply ehips crow dinr the surrounding w aters, sinking a t least 34 and dam aging

TMr m ost th s» 4 l8 d it.;s in * tt .T ^sels. . 1

In all the enemy toet. by the last announced count, 4,096 p lanet but still they could not halt the flow o f supplies. ^

Tet to Aoknowledge F an While rite Japanese had yet to

acknowledge ..the fall of Okinawa the Tokyo radio adm itted th a t onV a "handful" of- Jap:*neee eOll fought on. , ’' v

I t deacribed th e . garrison’e *^mUsnt resistance” as an example o f F lm t the American fbfcpa "can eoicept In the forthcom ing batOe of the homeland." ^

Tbe Japanese have been speCu-- ■ *

trsneport ner. ■ , w

Tsuehime straits, between and J a p a n - Coastal steam eiX and, small cargo ship sunk by/semi-ch Privateers wbibh foughj^ off six enemy fighters, p r o b a ^ ’-downing one and dAmagIng ^ t h e t .

Honshu, main Island of.Japan-X Search' P r iv a te e ^ s h o t down an enemy flghter /an d damaged tw o off south Cl

lanes Scout rn Jdpan

ran Francisco, June 21— ikyo radio reported southern J a ­

pan was acouted for two hours to­day by 56 assorted American a ir ­craft—Gruman fighters. Liberator bombers, Naval patrol planes and a Super-Fortress—gathering data for, fu rthe r bombing, attacks.

Report of the strange recon- noitering evpeditions over moat of Kyushu Island and the. southern tip of Honshu came a t the end of a series of Tokyo broadcasts tell­ing of American carrie r strikes, invasion preparations., Super-Fort aucceaees.and Okinawa fighting.-

ThesA FCC-intercepted broad­castsA aid: .X

- W ake Island |U lded ake-island was r a id ^ yester- ' 300 Allied carrier planes.

The United S ta tes already has started i long . and / complicated preparauons to invade Japan.

B-39S Wednesday cut rail t ra f ­fic for many hours between two flre-bbmbed cities southwest of T okyo .'

Allied minesweepers swept mines out of w aters of Balikim- pan, eastern Borneo, for the sec­ond day. (An English language version of the broadcast, in which the ^ p a n e se transla to r a p p a n n t- ly stumbled over the Isngtmges, said they were laying mines.)

M eat's left of Japan’s garrison on Okinawa is putting tip

uled for the m w in g . A report will probably be- ready on the plan for s- new bridge oveC P ark street. ’This hai^-been happing lire .for four ypdrs. ’The town hak votifd' $30,.0pift to do th e . work snt^/bas carried this balance through all’-iW the budgets since 1941.-It tnay not. bo possible even h o ^ t o get the work started In this^yc^ar's account.

Changes th 'a t/w ill have to be made in o rd e r 'to get the work-

may '"mean th a t another ng may have- to be called by

the Public Utilities Comrhiaslan to approve the bridge th a t i i i 'n w 1

oposed.

inidge - Excuses

Tonight' Meeting of Board o f Selectmena t Municipal building a t 8 o'clock.

"M ardt Gras" June Jaye recital a t High School hall.

Meeting of Alcoholic Anony­mous, Balch A Brown“block, Depot Squar^, a t 8 p. m.

Saturda.v, .June 23 Zion Church school picnic a t 2

o'clock on church lau-n. Also. South Methodist' • Church school pierde, w’est lawn.

,,Tali Cedars’ outing a t Villa 'Louisa, Bolton. .

Tuesday, June 26 Dinner meeting. M anchester

members of Elks, Legion Home, 5:30 p. m.\ W'edneada.v. June 27' Ofirst 'of three Zoning Commis­

sion'.hearings. Municipal building, 8 p. ihv

\ ^Sunday, July 1BritishX\m erican Club outing.

Villa Louis^- Saturday ' -to'y I

! Orangemen’s-'', observance at Orange hall a t 6 p, m. -

flunfiay, Jqjy 8 Anjuial outing, Hoke Co. No.

S. M. F. D. . .2.

■ \

Of Gathering4 9 ArlflitiohRl Venire-, men Called ' |n T ria l' ____Of T rio fo r M uhjer. c L irm a n H ou.lon R?-

quests M embers to Re­tu rn T heir Cards.

'Mra. e yft^- ted aV,

/W ake day by

taUng on where the A m eriam s will ■trike next, whether a t the heart of the homeland o r on t i e Chinese malnlmid, 4W mllea w est of Okl- aaw a. /

They hAve reported a t leaat two U. S. forcea a re on the loose In w aters w est of Okinawa with large numbers of supply vessels and aasault boata anchored in Okinawa waters.

’Hie tex t of Nlmlta.-.brief com­munique read:^ A f t e r 82 days of fighting-toe B attle of Okinawa haa been woh>{ Organised resistance cessed 21 June. Elnemy garrisons in two small pockets a re being .mopped up."

F igh t Stubbornly: to L ast , Japimeee fought stubbornly to

the laat although they were run­ning out of ammunition, food, and w ater. They employed .machine- gxins, rillM and m oKars -io - the fullest while the Tgnka relied on flamethrowing tanks, demolition charges and autom atic weapons. / .

Laat Friday, JBuckiier told As­sociated PreeA C om spondent A1 Dopking:

"I can’t see th is battle lasting more than a week longer.”

Buckner w as killed a t the front Monday, watching the s ta r t of tola final; victorious aasault.

E ight hundred eighty-five Nip­ponese surrendered the-first three days of this week—probably . a Pacific w ar record—but there was BO weakening of their comrades’ determ ination to Hve up to toe bushido command to kill 10 Yanks before being conquered.

U euL RiuTy H artm ann, Cairo,' HI., A n sy medical officer eg toe front, told Associated Preea Oor- faspondent Robert Geiger there w as evidence some Nipponese w ere "filled” with narcotic. Other medics Aupported h it ctatem eht.

- American Plane* l tuh At japane$e Base* -

Guam, June 21.—‘Jb— Like the 1 ; ,. AWesp of a g ian t’s arm, American

and Navy planes lashed a tBif ■hitonins*

hardfigh t

Developments have convinced th e Home Affairs m inistry it is a m istake for J a p a n to have cities as big aa Tokyo and 'O aaka—and thbre should be moreX^pace be­tween houses.

Fbr AnseriosB OossiAmong these reports, tob

speculating on toe next-, U: S tatM move a fte r Okinawa p adly.Wwm to r.A m erican ' coihaump- tioB.1 y .

Bei|unad in English, the Doinei N ei^ .' agency account quoted Tor k ^ in fo rm e r quarters” aa Buy­ing. Invasion of J a p ^ was next in to e cards—then Sprinktod In liberally ta lk about the " task of building bases," the "vastnees" of the supply, problem and A m e lia 's “geographic disadvantages.”

’The Tbkyb newspaper Asabt said "prelim inary operations for landing on Japan proper are per­ceived” ih newly inaugurated Su­per-Fort raids on sm aller indus­tria l cities.

Tokyo’s unconfirmed report on tb o raid on W ake island, form er American base north of toe M*ar- shalM,. said "m ore than two ene­my carriers" were in action.

Enem y admission- of rail d l^ rupUon between fire-ravaged Shizuoka and ToyohaaW; south­west of 'Tokyo, Cam# in left-hand­ed fashion. , 'The broadcast in­formed civilians traffic had been restored onlv in limited ^fashion and toe m ilitary needed all ac­commodations vailable.

• H artford, Ju n e 21.~^fPh ''^ Irs . H arriri D. DoAer who lateterday afternoon was se le c te d_^the twelfth Juror In the m urder IX case on tria l before Judge Edward J. Dajy, was exetued by the court today.

Judge Dsiy told counsel for the s ta te and for toe three defendants t h ^ Mrs. Dower rculd have asked to b e^ « c u sed from ju ry service becauMNqf her two small children the youiig^stbelng 20 months old. However, s h e 'h ^ told the court she was perfectijs.w illing to go ahead but it Would be. with dlCR- culty th a t she could g e t ' anyone to take care of the chlldretl. Judge Daly then excused Mrs. Dower and to r the record, counsel on both sides expressed themselves as agreeable to the procedure.

’The case on tr ia l is th a t of Ray- mopd Lewie, IS, of New Britain; A rtour Tomaselli, 24, of New H a­ven. and Jam es J. McCarthy, 20, of Danbury, who are a l le g ^ to have killed H erbert O. Parsell on March 9, when the three inm ates of Ooimctlcut s ta te prison attem pted to effect an escape.

RooeasT ' Draw More N am es , The IS' veniremen from E to t

K artfpni, W est H artford and H artford were present this morn­ing from which one Juror and two alternatea are U be selected.’ As 217 have already been, ordered to report, but eleven ju rors have been obtained thus far. Judge tia ly ordered a recess th a t addi­tional names'Toay b e drawn.

A t the -poon receto today, a W est H artford woman ' was threatened with ejection from the courtroom by one b l/th e officers

charge i f to e did.not.iiot..desist her efforts to win smiles froih

and Lewie, two of the

today, no addltldqst been selected. - Of 109 1 took plaSee In theX

sta te had challeng­ed 15. Lewie tb J M cCarthy 17 each, and Tomaselli 18, the re­m ainder having been excused by tive court for personal or business reasons or because they entertain, ed flked opinions.

Forty-^fd*'e additional -■ nam es were, draw n, and they were sum­moned to coiict this afternoon in the hope of com pleting the jury.

anchester members of toe E lfb fra tern ity are asked to re- tu r n to e i r postal cards indicating w hether^ or not they will attend the s u p p ^ meeting a t toe Legion Hall on 'iW sday night. Reser- vations clos^tom orrow night and !4amuel J. Hobston. Chairman of the committee. Tmist know the exact number w ho^^ll be present for the supper. . X

The meeting Is c a l l ^ t o discuss the possibility 6t i n s t a t i n g a lodge of the Elks fraterbU y In Manchester. There are TSXmem- bers o f the Rockville lodge Irving In ' M anchester and an e s t lm a t^ 35 members of other lodges reslrf- Ing in town. ^

Those planning to attend the Tuesday night meeting are asked to notify Samuel J . Houston, 73 School street.Hglephone 7.332.

. ii r i::;

Many Attend V^Ghurch Fete

Will Observe ‘ Boyne” Date

O rangem en to Have Pro- grain on Saturday, July 7 in Orange Hall. ,Nutmeg District, Loyal, Orange

InstR-utlbn. has appointed a l a r ^ committee under P ast D istrict M aster David J. Dickson as chair­man to arrange for the observance of. ^he 257th anniversary of ^ the B attle of the Boyne, "nie anni­versary falls on July 12,'‘b u t the obiers'ance here WHi ’s held . on Saturday evening, July 7 in Orange Hall.

A supper will be served a t 6 p. ni. by a comr.imlttee of members from the D aughters of Liberty headed by Mrs. Ellen Wilson and will consist of salads, cold, cuts, baked beans and potato chips.

.'Follo'atog the^ supper there will be a short . speaking program. Guests are tb 'bie Rev. J. S tuart Neill, form er past'br* a t St. M ary's church/here. Major N. J. Curt's, P a s t Supreme Grand M aster Rev, William Snow, of Boston,' Deputy Grand M aster of the Orange Lbdge of the USA. John gvans/ of

''■iJveretV. Mass., and Grari3~Maater of' 'the Grand Black Lodgb David Dawson.

A fter the addresaes/there will be 'a musical program under jhe dlrec- tibn of D istrict tleputy M aster 'Thomas Tedford of Devotion Lodgb^, No. 145. This will be fol­lowed By dancing.

O n'Sunday, July 8, the Orange­men and itiembers of the women's lodges will theet a t 6 p. m. a<>d proceed in a body to a ttend divine seryices in toe Routh Methodist church where Rev. W . Ralph W!ard, Jr., wilt deliver an Address. Also.

,on Sunday, July 15, tile Orange­men will meet a t OranAe Hall a t three o’clock and go to S t./M ary’s Episcopal church where Rey, Al- fi«d Williams will deliver ah' gp- propfiete sermon. This has been a custonii of the loeal ordpr for toA past 50 years:

B o o k i n u r k s . . . . . . T v .

A Young Man’sBy

Return to aH ow T o M ak e A n d F ix T h in g s F o r Y o u r H u m e x tid G a r d e n

ert DuiicunTown

V

T u rn Home,” By _ Eleanor R. wiggling stockinged feet,Mayo (Morrow: 32.50) is a s i m - | ^ explain better than any words ole. fam iliar story. It- is pure Hr, Brrmvpie, fam iliar story. It- is pure escape reading in its very sim ­plicity, pleAaant entei'tolnm ent in th s t you know .perfectly well th a t there wUl be a Happy ending, in­teresting in th a t you are com­pelled to tu rn the page to dis- cbver how, ra the r tha it/w hether toe ydung hero,' Bub DOliVer, will e«Mpe toe traps set for hiib

lains who, together with Bdb.

why m others do. Indeed, get gray.

Book NewsAnn Wllliams-Heller, food- and

nutrition consultant, has found' the way to beat tbe m eat shori- age—"let Uiem ea t vegetables." In her pew book, "(Jooked to Your Taste" (Essential BoeJes: 32.00), Mrs. W llliams-Heller brings ber^cooking to bear upon

are in the Irue^ Horatio . Alger ] ayaliable vegetable—in

New M inister In tro ­duced at Party Rt the North Methodist.

Obituary

A ,Funerals

mak) dltoes, casseroles, salads, soupA-end their many variations— and g l ^ 350 recipes as appetiz­ing as toe title implies. tilA au ­thor has w ritten and lectured about all phases of nutrition and homemaking, but Vegetables have always been her favorite food and in "Cooked To Your Taste" shb includes popular an d spbelal re clpes which have made her .vege­table dishes famous

tradition.Bub was the^bad boy of the

Maine town when he ran aw ay from home, five years previous to the opening of tpe story. We find him returning, determined to es­tablish himself as a solid citizen, a fte r a period of wandering cli­maxed by service as a Marine a t Guadalcanal, inhere he was wounded and invalided out.

He refuses to capitalize on this, confiding only in the girl, Lou Curtis, who stands by him in the face of her father's violent antl- Dolllver feelings, and a friend who eventually leto the cat out of the bag. Bub J e rebuffed right and left, finally finds'a job wTiicb is jeopardized when his rascally kid brother is drawn Ipto a p a rt­nership of thievery- ‘ Blame for toe sudden epidemic of breaking and entering natjurally is laid a t BubA doorstep.! .

There are fist-flghts and plots there Is young Jove thw arted and young love trium phant. and eventual vindication for Bub.Complicated emotions. hidden significance'. , deep thought are not here. The book is like sum mer weAtiier, w ith Its alternate thunder showers and bright su n — capture of Slegburg and Dussel- th a t simple, and somehow th a t re- -dorf and the Czechbelovaklan

A rtists from all pa>n;8 of the country a re I n v l t^ ' to submit etchings, d raw in g i^ n d w ater col­ors for consideration in a new book,-.'IPortraijt of America,U_to be published l i t e th is year-by the Hyperion Press. Bernard, De Voto will w r i^ the preface for the

About T o^nCorporal (Jharles E. Beilis, of

Company D, 303rd RegimienL 97th Infantry Division, son of Mrs. Isabella BelUs of 366 H artford road, has been aw arded the (jom- bat In fan try Badge for participa­tion In the B attle of toe Ruhr, the

McLevy Again Hits Assembly

Constructive Public Ac­com plishm ent S e e n At All-Time Low.

freshing/^

" I t’e Fun to U ake I t Yourself,' jpdited by Stacey Maney (Garden City: 32,95), la a 38G-p4ge hand-1 l ^ k ' which toould ''needle ‘every | okrner of a home workshop into freh i^ of sawing, planing, ham- m eri& , boring and latoe-tum lng.- niustraUons, both line draw ­

ings and^ho tographs, all. of them clear and e w to follow, occupy about tw o-tm tos of toe space in th is book, • ^ l l o w ln g introduc­tory pages w h i ^ show how best to convert a spare 'room or garage

Jurors examined.

Hospital Noteft,Adm itted :,yesterflay: , Richard

Stodloskt.' 14 ArcliL, stree t; Mrs. Josephine Breckenham, Rockville; Alice Ostrowricl, 160 Oak stree t; Mrs. Gladys Bumhatav E ast H art­ford’, Miss Jean Costeflrf, 38 Birch stree t: Mrs.. Alice Thorton, Wood- bridge street.

Admitted today: Mrs. Viola Lombardi. 312 Middle Tuniplke. east: Alfla and Sandra H utt. South Coventry;- David Jack, 286 High street: John MuHen, 4 Hudson street; Conrad Dwyer, 82 Haynes street. ,

Discha/ged yesterday: Mrs. Bes­sie Cole, 96 Valley stree t; Mrs. Marie Dietz, 305 Hilliard street; Mrs. Margarel; Blovlah, 521 Main street.

Discharged today: G ary Savalo- n is , ' 80 Oxford street; Richard Hoffmaii, ’ Rockville; Mrs. Sylvia Keith, 119 P itk in stree t: Mrs. Helen Murphy, 448 E ast Center street; Mrs. M ary Leister, 188 H ackm atack street; Mrs. Alice Thorton,''., Woodbridge street: Thomas Hardy. 133 Lenox street.

B irth yesterday: A’Aon to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Qiglio, Andb\'er.

N'«tf4 Horeemsn Dies

Work Ham per^- • By Heavy Rains

SI C harter Oak QinstrUction any, of H artford, which has the feontrac- for . reconstructing

toe-.jiiers in under the railroad bridge w est of the M anchester railroad • s ta tion haa been handi­capped by the heavy rains of this spring and early summer. High w ate r in toe Hockanum rlv?r has prevented the workmen from building a bulHhead around the piers so th a t the, ac tual construc­tion work can be atarted.

I I

Final Tribute. Paid to Duttqn

Oreenwich, June 21—rg>)—David I Millard’. Look. 82. noted horseman end factor in the woolen bualnessi in New York city to r many years, died yesterday a t tbe Unl< League club, there. It was a Bounced to d ay ..

Oristol, June 21—(1^ —Bristol paid final;tribu te to one of i t t distinguished sons th is morning when St. M atthew’s church w as filled to capacity fo r toe funeral of the city’s five-time mayor, Joseph F. Dutton. The funeral wag one of the largest ever heU in this city.

I t was attended by a delegation of 84. present ant} form er city of­ficials headed by |Ja y o r D an ld Davia, leaders cd Republican and Democratic p a r tie s -epreaenta- tlves of various civic, fra ternal and patriotic organizations and mem­bers of the Bristol B ar association.

Rev. Jam es Coughlin, pastor, celebrated toe high requjem m ass Among toe priests seatsd in the santuary w as Rt. Rev. Julius Dil­lon. OSM of Nev/ York city.

Quits H r* ^ p a r tm e n t

Stamford, June 21— fJf\ — W il liam J. Dowling, 38, charged laat April w ith t a r i n g in seven fsise 'fire alarm s w ithin an hour, rs- signed today as a m em bsr of Stam ford fire dapartm enL A t toe same time, police charges against him were drt^tpsd in police court a fte r Judge Benjamin H. Mead had

The straw benT fete last night a t toe N orth M ethodist church a ttracted a large num ber o f the barishioners and their friends. I t was a projedt of the Youth Fel- tawship, for the. purpose of ra is ­ing funds for-young folks to a t­tend the M ethodist Camp a t Glou­cester, R. I., th is Slimmer. Mrs. W ard Krause, who is councillor, and the young folks, have worked dil'gentiy, preparing the unique decorations and a suitable pro- gram.. The guests were seated a t card tables covered fn white, w ith a large a traw b erry in each corner. Large itaper straw berries decora­te;. toe s o c ^ h a l l , and bouqileU of laurel, t o r atabe^flower.

A t the beginnm g^of toe pro­gram Jantce W hairiT /tatroduced to to e audience, Mr. and blfs-’' Jam es M. Gage, the"-new-minister and his wife, who arrived- last week from Whltefield. N. H. Mrs. David Bennett, the church organ­ist then played a m arch while the ladiea in w aiting and attendants, followed by toe S traw berry Queen, Mias Anna May Pa^ch. took the ir places on toe platform to hold court. The qu^en w as seat­ed upon a silver throne, and the crown, made of green tinfoil, by M rs, K rause and studded w ith rea l straw berries to r jeweta was placed upon her head.

Varied P rogrsm The varie ty program presented

to r th e ’queen consisted of humor­ous readings by M ist Hazel D riggs; acrobatic danoee by Carol Quinn, and ta p dances by toe Qsg- llardone children. .Wl, to ree lltUe slriB wer6 from Bolton. D orothy T racy ,san g “The Lord’* P rayer,” .ccompanied Mrs; Bennett.

Jean Sm ith p&yed h piano solo ahd Mr. ahd Mrs. Morris B ennett an d William Thorpe, .an inptru- m ental trio, played old-time tunes, a ttired in old-faahioned' costumea. The "cruising crooner” pi^ved to be none other, than Mrs. Richard McLagan, when’ she doffed her maak and h a t

Ladiea of the church prepared th ' shortcake which waa aerved r t tha social following the pro­gram . The proceeds will m ake It poasib'le to r Louise Perssoni Joan Coffin and Lewla W arren to a t ­tend toe cam p a t Gloucester.

X P atrick fiUieridanT h e toneral of P arick Sheridan

oi 983 Mato street, who died a t hla home ^ S a d a y morning was held a t tbe J ( ^ B. Burke funeral home a t 8:3oXfhIS m om lng ''and w as followed bjXa requiem mass to St. Jansea’s ch u n h s t 9 o’clock, celebrated by Rev. Edmund Bar­rett.

Mrs. John -Barry waa At toe or­gan and She and Mlsa M aty Lan- tlerl sang. K .

The bearers . were Raymond Finn of E ast H artford; Willi Finn, H artford: Joseph Russel Florence. Maas.; Harold Stable- tMi, N augatuck; Jam ea Rennie and Michael Sheridan of Manchet- ter. - The burial w a a \ ln SL Jam es's cemetery, where Rev. Ed­mund B arre tt conducted toe aerv- icfesi

aonalltkmlaeOi,

I campaign." . i -, /

S-SgU George H. Willard. JrJi of 158 S. Main St., Manchester. Conn., has reported to the AAF Redistribution Station No. 1, lantic City, N. J .r a fte r 31 months of service overseas in the Asiatic Pacific theater of war. Sgt. Wil­lard aerved aa a mechanic on a P-40 while overseas. He w ears toe A siatic Pacific theater ribbon w ith 2 atars. SgL W illard is the ■on of Mr and M rsr. George H. W illard .who reside a t 158 S. Mato street. • E ntering toe service on

into a workshop, dem onstrate the! Feb. 7, 1942. toe se i^ean t went coriect usC of tools, 'and outline | overseas on Oct. 7^^942.

M anchester Lodge of Masons will hold a special communication in the Masonic Temple beginning a t 7:30 tomorrow n ig h t The Fel- low craft degree will be cojiferred.

toe uses and charactbristica of | common timbers, there iA,^an al-

successipn of/how.;moat endless to-m ake-tt pages, expert can surely find tory and worthwhile among them .

A partial list includes: Medicine cabinet, open-front bobkshelvea,

iqn ui B eg in n » or

•atlsfac- activlty

■\Employees Gibcery gave

of toe P lnehurat a swimming party

I yesterday a t Columbia lake to k ^ h s n ^ table^ *^**?*," . 1 honorX)f 3ohn Hayes, son of Mr,

M i^row, table lamp, .china cabinet, ^ d ’s folding c r ib , ' file acreen, and MrA, John T. Hayes of 24 cm ios loiumg ,1™ who leaves to Joinrepairing sticking ^ r t . paneling u . S .X m y next week. A fter a room. trelUa-maktog. glass-cut- "^ te r s p ^ aU did Justice to

ig, fitting hinges, etching an . „ 'pper, brass, m d steel, ‘lib J^^^^ with toe

wishes of hU^frienda a t Plne-

Artuy ■pbito A dng pier snted ^

Icnic lunch. G ifts

balls are again is court marker.

available.

Mrs. George Stam ler The funeral of Mrs. Stamler: wife

of George Stam ler o f 634 Keeney street, who died f t the M anchester Memorial hosplUl Tuesday, was held this morning, a t JO o’clock a t St. Jam es’s church, leaving the T. P. HoIIoran funeral home, 176 Cen te r s tree t a t 9:30.

A solemn requiem high m ass v a s celebrated with Rev. F red­erick -McLean aa celebrant. Rev. Edmund B arre tt as deacon Snd Rev. William J. Dunn aa sub dea­con. Mrs. John B arry waa a t toe organ, and she and Miss Mary Lantteri sang.

The beSrera were Joseph, F rank and Michael 4 te toer, Ralph Von Deck, John McConvlUe and M artin Mader. Rev.. Frederick

"WhyXMotoera (le t Gray,” by J. R. WUjlpma (Scribner's SI-25) is a vblUme of ca rtpon i sele&ted from ' among the hundreds com­prising a aeries which has enter­tained a nation-wide audience of newspaper readers over the past decade.

J im Wlillama, famous for his far-from-ldeallzed cowboys, his machins shop characters, and toe “Boni T h lr ^ Years T o a Soon" series, pu t his pen on toe.pulse of toe American family when be be­gan sketching toe pranks and

h u rs t

Harold MacDpnSld, ^ ^ d a rm a n 8-c, w ith toe U. S. Navy.Xhufband of: MiA. m v liA - MacOonrtA is spending a ten-day furlougflv a this home. ckland s tree ts

King David Lodge of Odd Fel­low# a t Its meeting tomorrow eve­ning a t 7:30 to Odd Fellpwa halV. Witt confer thb second degree on s large class of can^dates.

New Haven P hyaldan Dies

■flew Haven, June 21— Dr. _ _ . . WilUam Paul Stetson. 32, staffIdlosycraslea of toe 9 to 12-year- physician a t Qraca hospital, died old boy. I today a t his home here following

The antics pictured In these a long illness. He waa a member Kvely cartoons, rqpgtog from of the Arnold College faculty and weighing a St. Bernard on the city flight surgeon In cliarge of bathroom scales to distorting 81a-1 physical examinations for civilian teria shadow on toe wiall w ith a { pilot licenses. avoided.*

conducted the service JameiiA cemetery.

McLean a t St.

Wile of Admiral To Be Sponsor

-Groton, June 21—(ff)—Selected by employes of the rigging and fabricating departm enU of the E lectric Boat company to have the honor of nam ing the sponsor for the subntarine CJusk, W alter G. Reed. Sr., of Mystic, general fore­man of toe rigging departm ent has designated Mrs. Lydia B axter Gil­lette, w ife of R ear Admiral CUude S. om ette , U 8N „ supervlaor of ahinbuUdlnig a t toe company.

Mr. Raefl In announcing his choica today said th a t he and Mra. Rsed bad considered the m atte r veiy carefully smd th a t they felt th a t they w anted thus to empKa- slze toe good V-'Ul between the rtvilisn employes and too Navy a t

i uifl SifsHoa raapim*

William H. . ,. Funisral services for William H .

Shaw jv e re held a t 1 o’clock th is aftem pon-ist the 'W . P. Qulsh F u­neral Home, 225 Main streeL Rev. W. Ralph Ward. J r„ of South Methodist church, officiated and burial w as in the E ast qemetery. The bearers were WilUam Dillon, WillUm'. CJondon, Charles Dean, George- Pktton, (Clifford Jones, Harvey BarrieL

Mra. Annie BeUFHmeral services for Mrs. Annie

Bell were field a t ? o’clock.toU a f t ­ernoon a t the hom eAf her daugh* ter, Mrs. Leo Schendel, 218 Main street. -'Ehe hpme waa taxed to ca­pacity for toe services and the Roral tributes were profuse.

Rev. W. "Ralph W ard, Jr., of the .South MeOiodlst church, offleiated ant burial was in the E ast ceme­tery. Robert Gordon sang "Sgfe In the Arm s of Jesus” and '-"Abide With Me."

The bearers were Robert Turk- ington, Richard. Turklngton, Thomas Humphreys, H erbert Met­calf, John Wood, and David Addy.

Franco Seete ^ a in Defamation Victim

Sports RounduM A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C a S N l'E R ^ U U N N « T H U R S D A Y . J U N E 21 , l9 4 S

book,’ which baa been in p rep a^ i^ tion for some time. "P o rtra it of ' America," which -will include 100 plates In original, colors, will be 11x14 inches in size. A rtists, aa > well as collectors, who wish to subm it illustrations should send inform ation regarding them to: Editor, "P o rtra it of America,"' Hyperion Press, 30 F ifth Ave., New Y ork 11, N. Y. (Do not send originals.) -j

' ■* .* *'iT Sum-Lpa

•'Obsequies a t Oxford,” by Ed­mund Crispin (Llppinoott: 32J)0). Professor Oervase F«n takes on self-appointed task of solving tha m urder of a young w oibm who had i t coming. Oxford scehe and Oxford English.

"fought Missing,” by Simob Stone (Macmillan: 32.(>0). Sit Thomas Tewke disappears, so does a chess knight, and toe latter leads to discovery of the fonner. That is. his body . '’-'Good puzzlt rind satisfactory solution.

"And ' Die She Did,” . by . Inei Oellrichs (Crime Club: 32.00) T ittle the^cop and Mack the milk-,, man «)»■ aiimw^rii und nail a nitir- ' | derer who j^ayed safe by using both poison and ^a blunt instru­ment.

^ By Hugh FuII«Fton, Jr,New York, June 21—4 P)—Since

he returned from duty in the Paci­fic, Bob Feller has become a Itn t- rate am ateur magl<^an . . . . . Which probably will lead various

<^1940 National Semi-pro Tour ment a t Wichita, Kaa., he gave u^ 11 h its in losing a .6-5, 10 Inning decision to a mining team from N atrona, Pa., and didn’t get a tumble from the ' Major League

'^.and sundry, American L e a ^ e h lt- | scouts . . . The flrat post parade torg to ask: “How could he tu rn , in American horse racing waa amSte^ur?” . . . And its a good] staged before the running of the thing R ob is a P etty Officer and Belmont In 1871. I t had nothing to doesn’t Wear an ordinary sailor’s do with the closing tim e of the suit bc.ca.iiae he carries ail the mutuals . ,. . The Navy Unit which gadgets for a baro-hour magic show: is leaving Texas (Christian U. w il In his pockMs . On hik first, be spilt among three colleges, butday badk froba overseas, where he ””----- ” —" ---- ------participated in operations a t Sicily,

i ,

.^vanife Ticket Sales [ndicale Big House

Local Sport ChatterThere has been three tie gam eayfourth with a runner In scoring

Salerno, Anzlo and. Normandie, Lt Col. Cheater CJrulckshank phoned Dan Ferris to ask if Ills ham m er throw entry in next week's A.A.U. track champlohshtps was in .order * . . Corp. Fritzle Zlvic has be*" made an honorary sheriff in Bexas County, Texas, and neW he claims if he can’t knock ’em put, he" al­ways can flash His badge..

V TTie Manager’s Orders'Sam Oliver, a welder in a cop­

per plant,, worked a double shift e the other night, hurried home for a

quick nap befo're pitching a game for Salt Lake City in the Utah Industrial Baseball League . • . Upon leaving home, Oliver relates, hlB. wlfe said..tf .he had to be taken O 't of tills game t i c would never Come to another—‘‘and she meant it." . .. Oliver obliged by hurling the Unit' no-hit game in. the league’s history against Magna.

. One-MInme Sports Page When Dave (Boo) 'Ffcrriss pitch­

ed for M inter City, Mias., in the

Texas U. geta all the eight trainees who won varsity letersi

Kid StuffThis wire from Tulsa, Okla., is

self-explanatory; "Why not our .junior bawball program a break ? .. . . It’s the big;gest of its kind per capita in toe nation. Chamber sports coromittoe' contri­buted 32,000 to dressing up Texas League Park where youngsters p lay doublehea'der nightly . . . . Has:22 teams entered in three divi­sions."

Service Dept. - ,• Ool. Everett M. Yon, former Florida U. Athletic Director, ia commander of toe 63rd InfantiY Regiment and Lt. CoL Francis J. (Torbin, form er football and bosket- liall lum inary a t Montsina U., Is C.O. of toe F irs t Infantry, both -fighting with tbe Sixth Infantry Division in the Philippines . . Sgt: Willard Marshall, ax-Glant, and Pfc. A rt Bowland, property of the "Dodgers, a re playing together in the outfield on a Marine team in the Pacific.

Bridgeport, June 21-V(fiV-As­serting th a t ' "a lthough th is last Legislature’s program o f construc­tive, publio accomplishment sank

new all-time low, toe sta te budget It pdssed rose to a new all- tim e high of 3138.750,648” Mayor Jasper MoLevy continued his de­nunciation of the rroent Session of the General Assembly in a s ta te ­wide radio broadcast last, night. .

H itting a t s ta te expenditures which he said have increased 50 per cent .since th»-days of Gover­nor Cross, the m ayor reminded h it listeners th a t they were the ones who pay . the bills and called upon them to ask themselves: "How long can (tonhecticut afford such enormous and rapid increases in tbe ra te of public expenditures?"

P ieeen t to Gaoolhie Companlae Censuring s ta te legislators for

ailowing the paMsB* of House bill 1021, toe m ayor declared i t coat the taxpayer! "a colossal sum of money” and made a present to toe laip:e gasoline companies of a cool mlttlon and a quarte r dollars of public funds, (while toe s ta te 's case . to recover th a t , am ount waa atill ■ pending In toe courts.”

The m ayor listed constructive measures in the public irjterest which, he said, were "ruthlessly,' sidetracked in f a w r of the mad scramble for jobs"v am ong them ^%Uis to -zeaovfe/tlig atrangklm dd.. of public u tilities from consum er^ pocketbooks and to reduce utility rates. bllU to study health insur­ance and to initiate reform s in and r t ^ n d . . . in and to rrtiuce tha exAebses of coufRy gpiiernment. riddbn with politics and attended, w ith srt^ndala.

" I t la \tn ie ," he said, “ th a t an Inad^ tia tA labor relations ac t waa finally pasabd and th a t some long needed im p r m ^ e n ts fo our w o rk -. m en's compensation laws were en­acted. Hh^en thaae m easures were reluctantly pu t tn m ig h . not on the baalB of sincere principles, but because public pressUiw bad be­come so strong and soxjndignant tlm t actloiv.no longer c'b)>ld be

Boston Braves Beat Giants

C o n t i n u e SensationRl Playing in National

- League; Bums W in 2.By Joe Reichler

(Aaaooiatod P ress Sports W riter)M anager Bob CJoteman loomed

,;today as Boston’s miracle, man No. 2. -. The rapid rise of the Braves to a conten'dihg pOaiJion in toe Na­tional League pennant race had baseball followers thinking back 30 years when the Braves under George Stallings, toe original mir­acle man, climaxed a great stretch drive to win th e ir flrat and Only pennant, afte r being In last place in mid season.. Since th a t 1914 season, the

Braves have been in the first di-vi- . Sion only five timeA but today,

a f te r a 15-10 drubbing of the New Yoric Giants laat nigbt for - their l2 th 'v ic to ry in the last 16 games,

, they were only two gam es away from second place and only one behind the fifth place Giants.

Hobnea'iSeta Pace Paced- by Tommy- Holmes, the

league’s leading h itte r aiid first baseman Joe Mack, Boston out- slugged "the Giants in a g;ame in which.six pitchers gave up -22 hits.16 for each side. . Holmes, with three hits, increased his batting m ark to .385 a n d ' extended his co nseea tive '^M tU ng-streah -^ 12- -afterjr.ejkVlOg Bob Chlp.tnftn. ln the'a_J_a-‘a _i___ _«. a.-aa.-S t_’ - wlwObt DMI- f-tv/v.fnin

over toe Philadelphia PhUUea, 4-2 and 8-1, to pull three games in f ro n t, of toe second plrce ‘P itts ­burgh 'P ira tes A rt H erring won his first gam e of the year in toe opener, while Gurt Davis register­ed his. sixth trium ph in the night- bap,

Lefty Hal Newhouaer, D etroit's 29-game winner last year, won bik lo th this season, blanking to e (Cleveland Indians 5-0 for hla third shutout. N^whouser helped rack up his fifth successive victory by batting in three run.s with a dou- Me and sinrt*. The win ib' creased toe Tigers’ American League, lead to two. ahd -one-half gam es Over the -idle New York Yankees. ' /

N ear In St. LouieA four-run eighth inhing cli­

maxed by a neab-rtpt gave the caiicago White Sox their aecond stra igh t victory' over the St. Louis Browns 4-1. and dropped the American League champlphe.^ to sixth place.

The excitement began when^ Pitcher George Caster, infuriated a t the riding, he had taken from, .the Sbk "jockeys’’, fired, the ball into their dugout as he was called off the mound by Manager Luke Sewell. A fter players from both team s had rushed onto the field followed' by spectator^ ' from the stands, toe umpires,’ with the aid of toe police, finally restored or der. No action wae taken by the officials.

-The' (^hldago Cubs nrnvfed into third place in the-- National League, four percentage points over toe St. I^ufs Cardinals, by defeating toe J^ ra te s 5-3. Claude PasSeau hpt6 the Buca scoreless

Pro Boxing **Arena Tom orrow Eve­ning Topped Wal­ton and Jdde.It the advanced ticket sale f<

Friday night’e boxing card a t the Arena meane anything, a capacity crowd will be in attendance for the first fistic offering in Man­chester in four y ea rs

It. waa reported early this morii-'': ing th a t several suppUea of ducats a t local stores have’been exhaust­ed. An indication th a t toe' boxing sport is e long ways from dead In town. The box office a t toe Arena will be open a t 7:30 tombrrow n ig h t

The tickets placed on sale in Rockville, ' 'H artford. Springfield and other surrounding towns have bert> going f e e t All fighters will arrive In town tomorrow noon and will be weighed in a t ceremonies e t 3 o’clock.

The main bout pairs Vic Jade, promising lightweight contender from Cleveland, and Ralph Wal­ton. Npgro boxer from Montreal.- (Janada. The princlpala have been signed for toe 10-round route.

Two rough and ready .welter­weights, Charley McPherson of Brooklyn and Jay Paganelll’'- of Newark, both ' headliners In New York and New Jersey fight- cir­cles, will appear in toe semi-final bout of eight rounds.

Two sixes complete toe under-, card, they are Lou Rivera and Ed­die Reardon and Tony Carmona and E»die' Gillia Rivera and Cap mona were Impressive In H artp debuts two weeks ago.

Two semi-pro bouts vyx open toe show with toe flrat /bou t a t 8:3o; ^

Straight gfimes. Mack batted (n six nine ^ t o a homer, double and single and scored four times. /

A pair of homers by~ D a ^ y G ardens and one by Johnny R*fck- *r failed to help the G iant;, who dropped their 19to game in the

‘ lasgc 24, and fell into the second division for toe '-flrst tim e this ■eaaon.

TTioae ' c ru s h in g Brooklyn Dodgers cracked out a double win

sixth, ' Phil C avarretta’s twh-run hojrier provided the margin of Victory.

W ashington made it three In row over the Athletics aa Mickey H aefner outpitched Bobo Newsom 7-5. , The victory moved toe Sen a tors Into fifth place.

The Red Sox-Yankees scheduled twin bill was rained out. while Cincinnati and toe Cardinals were not scheduled, i

Madrid. June 21— (AT — Gen. Francisco Franco fieplcti Spain aa the victim of "defam atory cam- palgne," as a nation to which.dic- ta to rlh tp is repugnant and aa country which desires "to foster the spirit o f brotherly harm ony among Spanish speaking nations."

Franco's rem arks. Included In a speech inaugurating last night new S p a n l^ radio propaganda prograpi beamed to N orth an<![ South America, cam a looa than, 24 hours afte r a 'United Nations ooiw ferenee commission acted to bar ftom fu ture mambarship ta world organization govarn manta act up w ith Axis Itelp. Biit tha Spanish leader made no mention of th a t decision, which 'apparen tly had taken his government by sur

someone ‘w h oSomewhere, in o r «rouiiii. M anchester, there in wants what y o u ‘have,to sell or^has fo r flafe fldihething you ara

• ‘ T, .anxiouB t o ' p u r c h a s e . .

Get Together ViaRates: 11 cent* a line per one Insertion, 9 cents a line per three inflertioufl, 7 cents a line per six insertions.

W r ite f ld v ertiaB in e iit o n t h i s F o n n . p te e ln g o n e w o rd in 8 p e ( ^ ^ u n t five a v e ru g e w o rd s to e a c h lin e . M in im u m e h a r g e - r S lin e s . M ail w ith C h a c k — M oney O rd e r o r S ta n q u . , ,

■ -

- '

- ,.

\

TOP DOLLAR JONES

NEEDS YOUR CAR AND PAYS MORE!

T O P

D O L L A R '

T O P

D O L L A R

i m i i n n E R ' S

8 0 O A K L A N D S T R E E T P H O N E 5191

.7.

Ifeaterday’s Reeulte ,- -- E astern , H artford 2, 1. Utica 1, ,3;

'Bingham ton 4, 4; Attumy 3. 7. wjUlamsport 7, 6, 6:Wllkcs-Banre 6<do: Scranton 2,

:^J^^I•erican 'DetrolvS, CJl*'* eland 0. Washington 7, Philadelphia 5.

Mca^ I c a g o 4, St. Louis 1 -’"New York a t Boston (2-rain).

. National(Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 3., Brooklyn 4, 8; Philadelphia 2, Boston 15, New York 10.(Only games scheduled),--:.

R e e o rd a H oIe-in -O ne

Ronnie Sloane aqqred toe first hole-in-one a t toe M anchester (Joun^try Club of toe aeaeon last night while - p laying ' with Allan Ayera, Jr., Dick DeMar- tln. and Leonard Welman.

S loane.eank his the shot on 130-yard, eighth 'hole a t M anchester CJountry Club,

a seven iron -in accom- pUebthg toe fea t and scored an 85 ^ r toe round. Inciden­tally, bis'J:./ace" Is toe flrat of this' seasonV at toe Country d u b and onotoer unusual fea­tu re Is the f a ^ t o a t the ball never touched \ ^ e putting igreen a t all, for, it/Wedged It­self deep Into the 'cup on toe fly. \

Boxing Gossip

in the Tivilight League thus fa r tola year and toe 'Polish Ameri­cana h a v e p a r t ic ip a te d in all three. Laat seaaon there were no tie games a t alI./<,

.The PA’S have been lucky, there Isn’t any doubt about that, but yet no one can deny toe fact the team doesn’t scrap for everything out on the ball diamond. In M att M oriarty’a words, "The PA'a a ie a credit to Mancheater."

The second round In the Twi­light League will get under way, on Mdhday, June 25 and all will be allowed to add ball era up to th a t (Hite, NOyplayer whose name is not In by /toe 26th will be eligible to p lajr Irt the round.

Billy Pagan!yiflgned P at M ur­dock to a ^ p p e ; contract la s t night during'^ the Endeea-Props game a t /to e Oval. Billy If he

IfaTfiJl .j^ frahch llleH ) " to r ”T«tgTRs and i t looks that, way, will field a ftr(e, ball team.'

/Ih e re ia talk ' of a race between OUimer HillnsMi and Johnny Green on chitehee. . Both are recovering from 'broken leg* .suffered three wee](B Ago. I t would be an a t ­traction aind both have expressed their desire 'ip "run."

position, the outfielder lofted pop foul fly to S tan Kellis, t<v tire the aide. In dlbgust, he/gfam- med the bat down on the plate and th a t " aa the end of thft/vrillow. It ■split in the center,

F ran DIcklnsqK'' pitched in and helped Nick i^igelo collect tickets last night am is all aet for bigger m[>d bottec/Jobs. All Interested par^ t i r t can /con tac t tola Mfice. That guy W rc a lly on the ball.

iverheard. a fte r the game a :onvcrsation betiween,two oldftime fans. "Gosh Ed, I 'never saw a bet- te played game In .Manchester and th a t fellow (Delucca). la really aometoing to watch." Hla partner snapped back, "1 would be willing to bet th a t toe Grill could beat any team In the Eastern League with toe ir regular, team .” ^

—’~3r~ '' The game waa one of. the brightspots of the seaaon. DelucCa la an attraction in hlmaelf. The chances dr'Blggef crowds~liirtoo fu lu re 'a re good now th a t a lot of new faces, tieen for tho first time last night, know the calibre of toe Twilight League.

The American. Legion baseball t^ S S l'

The U n d ^ a rd for Friday night's boxing show a t toe Arena is tops. .Tony Carmdna and Lou RiverSy-wo pleasing fighters,- are l i a t e ^ in six-round supportlag^

Doc Moran lia s been Installed as toe ring doctor for all bouts. The North End physician and sup-" gcon waa a p p o in t^ by Doc pktl- louette, local Boxing Commis­sioner.

There will be g.SOO' seats for the initial show. Thg seats are so lo­cated th a t it will be pbaslblc for all to see witodut any trouble.

Arena ia Iqdated a t the end o L ^ e s t C enter street and H art- ord road which is In the rea r of

th e .Manchester Motor Bales.

There.is. plenty of parking space available and the Silver Lane bus ■service rims directly by-toe Arena. The first bout IS slated to s ta r f a t 8:30.

team will hold a'Npractlcr-session tonight a t 6 o’clock, a t /to e West Side Oval. The tefirfi Is entered In toe Hartford ^C o u n ty Legion circuit.

In the seventh innli^: with two outs afid a runner on third base, P ete,K apura grounded out weakly

U I t^K in e l. The la tte r to o k jiis time /Shout throwing the apple ahd when

--"1 ho did )t bounced out of Jolint;y Augustine's glove for an error and the run scored. Kapiira afte r crosa- ing toe base, turned around and gently thumbed' his nose a t red­faced Yosh. Kapura 'as J t turned out. had toe last laugh.

Tom KpHey- High football 'coach has repslved word from Windham

'H lg H 'o f Wllllmantlc th a t they not be ready to play a'

game on the desired date! I t an-" pears th a t the Thread (?lty sebdol will not be included on the/1945 slate although tlfis Is not bfflclal.

Lefty St. John w ith /d ie Endees last Tuesday night was aiming for the short right fl^td road In his two appearances, af the' plate and oft both his appbariances, he fouled out of sight/befpre finally goim

Sfl’s Beat Lee’sre4-3

down swinging.

An all s ta r team from toe light/’Leagrue will be peiectec the ' next two weeks ib repf the league In an /(ccldenr Fund game against a ,y'et unarmnunced foe. .X

1.

Wllkee-BarTe W illiamsport Albany . . . . Elm ira . . . . H artford . . . U tica . . . . . Scranton . . . Binghamton

D etroit . . . New York Boston " . Chicago .' Washington St. Louis . Cleveland Philadelphia

The Standiags Eastern

W. L. .28.23 .24

___ 19___ 18. . . .2 0 . . . .19 .,12

AmericanW. L.

. . . .31- , . . .2 8 . . . .2 8 . . . .2 9

. . .2 5 . . , . 24 . . . .2 1

. . .20

171920 20 19 22 21 24

21•28242626262832

Pet. GBL

.543

.545

.487

.486

.476!475.333

71 . 3 4 3 4449,

Pet. -GBL .596.549.538.527.490.480.429

438 45 46 -

8 4

National

Brooklyn Pltm burgh (Sttoogo . . S t Louis' New York Boston ' . . . Cincinnati Ftilladelphla

W.,.S3 ..30 ..27 ..29 . .30 ..27

.........2 8 /2 7% ..14 45

.385 11

P e t .611.Si

17 .536 .519 .460 .237 214

3» 43 445 8

Red Doty appears headed for the scrap pile, a fte r losing to St.Paul and the Clever Tony Falco in his last two outings in Hartford.Doty Is a m agnet, a box o ff lc ^ ___sensation and when the redrhead^ shape by/garae time. 1 'hts, the shekels roll • In, ,.yet ^Doty, afte r a promising clirnb In the last six months, is noy going backwards.

The tasl/O f puttingf the diamond in shapj/’ror last night’s T ^ l ig h t League game fell upon the shout dera"of Phil Waddell. Despite the heavy rainfsJI earlier in the day,

’the playingr field was in tip top

World’s featherweight champion Willie Pep was i^ b n g . those pr( ent a t the la te s t /a r d in 'th e Ct tfal .Cit3fr-T he king “Of Ihc/126- pounders was decked ■ oUt-/n his Army suqimer issue.

Johnny Cesarlo who" haa been ;vscatloning ~up nortn is back In H artford and is expected- to re­tu rn to the ring Ahortly. He .was forced to re tire /w ien tly due to a back Injury. He is undefeated as c pro., / J V ■*

Ray (?ashman of Middletown, a aeml-pto battle r has loqked more impreXsive each tirpe he engages a fpd. The. lanky Oashman should be-aought to appear oa locxd cards.

The semi-pro fights' th a t will .s ta rt Friday night’s show off , a t 8:vQ..may Include local boys. Sev-'' eral are In training, hoping for a sp o t , . /

Neither o f , the pitchers' sched­uled to work In pre-gome .reports

. worked. Pete Naktenls failed to p u t In an., appearance and' Tud Flood was used in the Men's Club outfield. Vic Pagani was pronilaed by NaktenlX th a t he would be oh hand: Ax last; i s 2 o’clock yeslef-’ day afternoon.'Pete wo* reported to be coming o u t

In'^the first qyirtim e game this year fh, the^.^anchester Softball League. B ^ l e and Gamble, of R ockv iU e '^a t Lee’s Esso in 8 in­n i n g s / ^ was a close ball game from ptArX to' finish w ith good

and flejdlng throughout, 'double playa and a fly ball

:h by Paseka o f 9*-Oll« A Gam­in which he turned a couple of

som ersaults only to coine up with the ball, made it a very -interest­ing game for the spectators.

Pitcher Joe Rich's single after which, a bad throw allowed him to go to third proved toe beginning of the end f j r Leg’s Beso. C aptain Ken Gayton's single on the next ball pitched brought hofne the winning run ’ for the Rockvillelean).

. ■■ Lee's Esso (8)AB R H PO3

Several fans were of the opin­ion th a t Mickey. Delucca is" a bet­te r all alround burler than the H artford southpaw. Delucca is in a class by himself and he definite­ly . s the classiest .pitcher' in the l e a ^ e In many seasons with one grand performance afte r another.

The larifest and moat enthusias­tic crowd of, the season was on hand,and addeo a lo t 'to a well playei] game, featured by good fielding and some lusty h itting on tbe GrU'.’s part, ,

Golden, 3b . . Ruynk, as . V ennart, cf Turklngton. Rubach'S, 2b Lee, c . . r . . . Johi)son, If . . Yost, sf . . . . Kubell, rf . . . Frost,.

Tot:ilsStnlle 1

P itkat, 2b , . . Burke, sf :. Jalbert, 3b . . Rich, p ----- iGaytdu. I**S. Harrison, Sclbek, rf .

.Kullck, ss . Paseka, cf , Vjnee, c • . .

lb

If

56 3 11 23 14Gamble (4).

X () 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

. 4 0 1 14 2

, v 4 ' 11i 1 '

. 4 -. 1 2 0, . 4 ft ’ 3 5

. 3 / t t 0 3.. 3 ft 2 2. . 3 f t 0 1. . 3 ft 1 4. 3 0 1 4

‘,.36 4 12 24

'' ' Today’s Games Easfbrn

H artford a t Albany.U tica a t Binghamton.Scrrtitoa a t Efimira. W tlks^B arre a t Wllliamaport.

' .. National ' 'BrooJUyi' s i Philadelphia,, P ittr tu fg fi a t Cfiilcago,'St. Louis a t Cincinnati.(Only, gamoa acheijuled),'

■ American OevMand a t Q rtro lt New York a t Boston. Philadelphia a t W ashington (n.) (Only gaifigs rtheduled).

Oahnaaist Nick tCsxmt oahimalst and song

wrttor, aoys: "I put aay OJK. on Adam - I t ’S reaFliat for VtSr

Tar laM-iBinnto rtyl<~‘%ooos tha Adam Five. Amorlea’s famous bat value. Other Adam he»"

tS .4 5 to 17 .50

Glenney *s

Ju s t as the batteries were being ]

Legion Nine Opens Sunday

' V. -p ' 'The schedule of the DUworto-

Cornell Post No. 102. American Le­gion baseball team in toe H artford C ounty Baseball League was an­nounced today by M anager W alter R undel/T en games are listed, .five a t hom e'and five on toe road..

The opening game will be-played Sunday afternoon a t Nebowhen the - locals entertain the Bloomfleld..t.«gloneers.. I t la expect­ed that the field -will ‘be In condi­tion for toe'opener,

YTie w inner' o f toe County League will' qualify for .toe S tate Lerton tourney to be held, toe eariy p a rt of August w ith toe win­ner gaining the right to represent toe etate In the natlonql tourna­ment.

The complete schedule Is as fol­lows:

June .24—Bloomfield, home.June 27—WetiMrsfleld, away.July 1-i-Wlndaor,’ homelJuly 4—W est Hartford; away.July 8—Windsor Locks, home.July 11—Wethersfield, home.Ju ly /15—Bloomfield away.

.(July 18—Windsor Locks, away.July 22—W est H artford, home.July 29—Windsor, away.

Again

Detroit. June 91,.—UP)—W arning to American Leagua pltchars: Hank Greenbeig ia back and rarin ’ to swing th a t big b a t again..

Tha 34-year old D etroit TbB*r first boMman-outflelder, who waa relaaasd from the Army la s t week a fte r four years; sarvlce, arrived here Wednesday night and, oald he waa gotac righ t to work to aharpan up hla batting aya.

*T didn’t play any baoaball ta toe Army, though I did -gat In a little ao ftba llin China,” toe form- a r Arm y captain toM newsmen.

announced, a lad tossed out a fire­cracker th a t lifted Newt Taggart. w)io was looking for a sekt.. Into tha flret row on the firs*, base side.

The bleachers were filled by fi :30 and toe conteM m arked the flrat. game o'f the xQ|son tha t fans weren’t leaving” in the laW-' la- lilngs. The tussel w asn’t decided u n tilT o n y Berube clutched the third s tr ik e . that'-whizzed past Alaivik.

Yosh Klnel did his usual beefing about balls and strikes but to no avail T h e Griil paid their respects to Yosh with a heavy 12-bU-. as­sau lt of base )Uta to all eqm ers of the Ovsd. ,

Jake “Bird Dog" Banka took tha . caka last night when in the

Totals . . . . .‘.,36 4 12 24 5 2„Lee’s .................109 200 00—3Stolle A Gamble . . ' 201 000 01—4

Two-base- h its: Vennart, -Sclbek. Bases oil balls; Rich 1. Strike-outs Rich 11. .Umpire: Stevenson. Time: 1 hr. 20 m inx ^ .V '

Last IVight's FightsBy The Associated TressPhiladelphia- Willie Joyce, 136,

Gary. Ifid,. outpointed Dave Freeman; l46 .1-4. Philadelphia. 10 Jackie Floyd,' - .129,' Philadel­phia, outpointed Mario Colon, 128. New York, 8.

B rooklyn-T ony Janlro, 141' 1*4. Youngstown. 0 „ outpointed Fred­die Addeo, 141 1-2. Brooklyn. -8.

Game Tonight', a t, North End

T he W arren and Jarv is and Knights of~ Columbus softball team s will engage in a game to ­night a t the N o r^ End diamond a t 6:30. Both team s #£■ members of toe local league. '

liters InRecon

K eilG ill Paces W inners Attack on K in d W ith Single, Double, T riple Before Largest Crowd Of Twi League Season.Smiling Mickey Delucca, to the

delight of a noisy crowd of more than 2,500 enthusiasUc fans, carv­ed out his fourth straigh t win in tbs Twiilght League last night a t the W est Side Oval when he scat­tered seven Men's CHub hits for a 4 to 2 trium ph for the Grill nine.

Delucca, undefeated In league competition, and leading the league in all pitching departments, was a t his bMt against -the ' West H artford team. TTie husky south- paw_ fanned 10 bititsrs, passed three'Tjalsmen and'ouTpR'Sfi^tR’e veteran Yosh Klnel from here to Hartford. Klnel waS slugged and slugged hard, for 12 base h its In­cluding a single, double and triple by Ken GlU, Grill first sacker. 'The barrage of assorted hits found the Men’s Cfiub fielders on the move throughout the entire game.

None Disappointed .The largeat crowd of the year,

ba^ probably tome to see Pete Nsiktenls oppose Tud Flood. Nak- tenla failed to appear and Flood part-tim ed in toe outfield for the loeerx Wh^n announcid th a t Pete wouldn’t pitch, nobody wax seen leaving toe spacious field. Cars were parked almokt to the end of Cooper stree t and all-aurroundlng streets were lined on 6bth sides. All available seats were - taken before batting practice started ..

The trium ph placed the Grill lb undisputed possession . of first placa In the standings, and drop­ped toe Men’c Club down to fourth place. The Grltt's only two oetbacka came as toe result of forfeits on Sunday ball. The P ra tt and Whitney nine entered - the gam e boasting a four game win­ning streak. Ktnel boasted a streak of his own, two wins in as many s ta rts . Both m arks were erased before the evening was over. ' - ■

Little Bit of Everything The game waa a little bit of

everything. Good, solid -hitting, superb pitching by Delucca, . sm art base running, fielding gems, a double play th a t waa ezecuted In major league fash ion . and plenty of rem arks passed by members of both teams. T h e re was little love lost between the two and aa tbe

progressed It was evident th a t’ both were out for > Kiqel H it

. All toe scoring In/toe game was done In two In n ta^ . the fifth and toe seventh Intfings. Klnel was socked hardrthroughout the clash

^ .and It wfurmot until the fifth th a t the poww laden Grill sluggers opento their offensive powers. Bi^

a ta r te * toe. o c i ^ i w ith sr tremendous triple to left center th a t Al Sivlk, misjudged and then stumbled in an a ttem p t to re­trieve toe ball. George Dixon followed with a single to ,Jeft field and Gill scored easily. ’’ Varrlck forced tile third aacker a t second and Tony Berube filed out to deep centerfleld and it appeared th a t the scoring th rea t was over. How­ever Delucca singled sind Vic Pa- gani followed with a two bagger to left center for one ■ run when Johnny Kershaw attem pted shoestring catch and toe. ball glazed off hU .shoe and rolled into centerfleld .. Johnny . Dlone sin­gled, sharply to csntefN,and De' lucca sepred with toe third run of the fram'x

Prior to the scoring, tjjef* was little In the way of h itting to cheer about. ' Klnel faced only nine men in .toe flret three .Innings, giving up only one hit. a double to GUI. He then picked the 'runner off sec­ond on a neat play. The Men’*« Club placed a runner on In each of the flret three innings tjut base was aa, fa r aa they got. Ib the* fourth the long distant hitting Banks, a fte r fouling out to the catcher, ftl .'disgust, slammed his bat down on the plate and It split with a sounding ergek.

Rallv to Score

en Hits 4th Win

Box^Score 1GrtU (4)

AB. R. H."] 4 1 2

. A .K . vO 0

\PagahL/Cf -----Dione, 2d''>/ . . . . Kapura,Banks, If . . . . - :GUI. l b ..............Dixon, 3b ........Varrlck, rfBerube, c ........Delucca, p - .. ..

Totals 81 4 12 31 T 1Men’e'Club (2)

AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Zazzaro, t s - . . : . 4 0 1 0 5 6O’Leary, 3b . . . . 3 0 1 0 1 9Augustine.-ib ..4 0 1 10 0 1Sivik. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0Kershaw, If : 2 0 0 3. 1 0White, r f ............ 1 0 0 0 0 0KeutsT CT— . 7 r.” 3 —0“ T r t r —ff.Flood, rf." I f ___ 2 2 1 0 0 1Bontempo, 2b . . 3 Q - 'O 4 2 0Klnel,. p 2 6 1 0 S O

28 2 7 21 18 3

Panmilrro-baaO

Totals . : .Score by innings:

Grill ............ ......... 000 030Men’s C lu b ........ , 000 0!0 1—3

Runs batted in,*" Dixon, Ra Dione, Kinel, Augustine; two-b hits. Gill, -Pagani. Ftooo, Klnal; three-base hits. Gill; double plays, Zazzaro to Bontempo to Augua-. tine; left on bases. Grill 5, M w ’s Club 5;.. bases on bSUx Delucca 3; . strikeouts, Delucca 10; umplras; Flaherty and MUeakl; time, 1:84.

half to acore one cun on a frea ticket, to Tud Flood and Klnel’s long'double to left cenlter. The Grill loaded the bases in the s ix t t

’w ith only one out and yet failed to score with a fast tw in klUtag hatting the uprising. The play went from short to second to first - with Augustine making 'a fine stop.

A fter one man waa out ta tha seventh, toe Grill openi^ up agala with two baiw h its abd .a oostty error to acore a rim.,>^,Raga"I and Dione singled and when Kta* el’s bullet throw w as dropped s t first by Augustine, bn K apura’s roller, Pagani scored.

The la st o t toe seyentli .found the large grallery bolding toeiv breaths and they had reason to do so. Flood sU rted tha ball a rott­ing with a place h it double over Dixon’s bead Into left flrtd n ea r toe foul line. Bontempo fannsd but Klnel worked Delucca fo r A. walk and Zasaaro w as crsdltad with a single when hla pop fly ball fell between Pagani and Var> rick. A ugustins h it a How rollas down -to th ird and all hands w e ts safe and Flood scored. Aftov fouling off several pitebos, t t a ever-smIUng Delucca leansd back and fired a fa s t one th tougli t y middle th a t saw Savlk « w ^ » vain arid catcher Tony Betuoo tucked the ball ta hla pod ia t and^ :h in 'g a m a - . waa:0Tsr.---------

CHll w ith to te* h its ta aa trips paced, toe winners whUe P a* ganl snd Dlbne both pounded 1 ^ el for twri blow# '-^apleca. No member of toe loalng ^able to solve the offerings y Do*, lucca for more than one hlL

St»orl SohednieFrMay, June 31

Fllera vs. MAJors, 6:15 —Side .Oval. ^ \

Nlchols-Bristol vs. P lant J, 6:80-;^North End Field.

Pro Boxing. 8:80—Arena, Ralph, W alton vs. Vic Jade.

Fight Tickets e« Sole

■'’ •nckets for Friday night’s fifh to are oi. sal* a t the following busi­ness establishments In town: P ark HID. .Blue Moon. D epot’ Square Grill, Oak Grill. The Sheridan. Murphy’s Restaurant. Brunner's, Reymandcr’x Spruce street tavern. Green Tn' erii. <niarter/G ak tav ­ern, Vendrillo’s Shell ■tottan. Ma­ple street tavern and/D 'ana’i tav- en., ' •

TolfdoToZ^A ^^K fitiw ; l39 1-3.Garcia,Tvnlling by three runs, the W est;Toledo, mitomdted ..Ruby

H artford team came back In their it37, Puerto Rico. 10,

CITY CAB CLUB PRESENTS g o o d / V e a ^TIRES

*•>«’

_ M ain B o a t i ’

Ralph Walton vs. Vic JaSieMontreal Cleve**"** _

(Pep'S ToughMit Fee) ’ (Leading Cooteader),

Sem i-F inal:”' '

Cliarley M ePhearson vs. Jay PaganelliBreoklya Newark

i h Is t a n tRECAP SERVICE

"(We'U Joke oH your lire or lour) put on good u s ^

'lltoe. hove you bock on the rood In •holt mdet. Mo eertllleate needed, no delOT . • . get depend-

’ able-Goodyear Bzlio-Mllooge Bo-’'oopptag today.

L O I T E R * TIRES

wkilsws ritsf yssn

6 .00 X 16

A N D S U P P O R T IN G B O U T « !

F i r s t E o u t S U r t s A t 8 :3 0 P . M.

..GsnoBRnr, .V

FRIDAY, JUNE 2 2 AT THE ARENAG e n e ra l A d m iM ip n $1.25

keflATTdd $1 .75 R in fs ld f l $2 .50

NICHOLS-BRISTOL*N d -‘

Cdatar Aata Sappir OtaForaidrly 155 CENIHR S T . 6M T

MA'Wt/MIVSI 15**1 iiiVtUNlNG ^ U K A L D , M A N C H K S T K K , iX iN N , T H U K S U A Y , J U N E ,21,

Advatisonents:F<Mr Rent fv T o Boy

For Sale To SeU

L o s t a n d F o tm dA DURHAM COW ran away from

th« alaugtotar houae of Sam ■ Woodward. A rope tied around the neck: laiephone M62. Re-

' ward and experAda paid. _l o s t — U tO V BUXTON wallet contatniAg aum of money and a vahttble ticket, Saturday afM*r- eCbon between Woojworth’a and WeMon'a D rug atore. Reward If

: returned to 128 Birch atreet. or phone 4708 afte r 4:30 p. m.

LOST — LADY’S wrtel watch a t Salter’a Pond, Friday. Tel. 6083

AnnouncendntsWa n t e d r i d e to and from s ta te

Office Building. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Call 4980 afte r 6 n. m.

WANTED -f-TRAN8PORTATION to Hartford between 6 and 8:45 a. m. from South End of Man­chester. Telephone 4287..

YOUR PICNIC food problem Is solved! W eldon’s Luncheonette now supplies, In attractive bas­kets. all the foods and drinks needed for either organisational or family picnics. Ask AI about it a t 901 Main street.

W A N ■’E D - RIDERS to Hartford, Arriving vicinity of Franklin Ave.. 6:55 a. m„ mornings only. Gall 3179.

Automobiles for Sale 4FOR SALE—1928 O rshaih tr^ck,

screen'body. Call a t noon or 6 p. m, li‘0896. >

A -FX)R s a l e :—1933 FORD Tudor sedan, excellent co.lMlition. 88 Waddell Road.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12

MORE MONEY FOR your car than It’s worth right now. Bnin- ner’s, 80 Oakland s tre e t Tel. 5791. Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.. -^Iso Sund.ay8. -

W A N TED -RID ERS to Hartford. Leaves. Manchester 5 p. m.. re­tu rn 7 a. m. 4 1-2 days a week. Call ;217.

LOST— June 17, Bolton Lake, blabk and white pup. "Poochee". Return to 28 Grove street, Rock­ville. Tel. 1377.

P—GOLD NA pin “Doro­thy.” Between Maple, WeTdoh Drug and Center street. Tele­phone 2-1707,

LOST—MASONIC KEY irlng and keys Friday night. Reward. Flnd-

'.e f . please return to Herald office.

M ANCHESTERSeveral 4-Room SInglea. com­

plete witb Sreplace. aereena and a to m ivtadaws. AvaUahle apaee far tw r rtm ns opatalrs. Down p a y m e n t'a a low aa^SSOO.06. ■oaaoaabie monthly Met.

Jorv|s ReallyP B O N n 411S OR 7X75

Wmek bays and Sondaya

w 6.NTBa;»—Rid e ir s v o ilk rt-ford. Leave Manchester 6 :is ;,a . m.. retuiTi 4:20 p. m. 5 1-2 days a week. Phone 2-093B. 36 Birch street.

AutomohlleK .for Sale 4f o r s a l s -1941 PLYMOUTH

coach. Heater, radio: 11.095; 1940 Dodge aedan, heater, radio, 5998;

, 1940 Ford station wagon, 3998. Prices under Celling. Call Cole Motors 4164.

r7EEi> A GOOl USED car? Sea Brunner.'open t a. In. 'MM 10 p. m. every day. Phone 5191.

WANt’ED—WE NEED used cars .and pay top prices Cash talks and we have It Stop and get our offer Cole Motors—5164.

WANTED- GOiff> USED car by discharged soldier. Cash. Phone 4371.

liusiness Services Olfered IS

B u s in e s s S e r r i c e t O ffe re d ISBOOKKEEPING and' Accounting records k tp t weekly. Balanced monthly for Income tax purposes, conOdentlal notary public. FOtone 3627 days or evenings.

FURNACE REPAIRING and oil burner eervice, Aak about our bprlng cleaning For full Informa­tion calM Van Camp'.* -Bros. 18 years' experience! Tel. 3244. ETee Inspections!

WANTED--.ALL KINDS A elee- tric wiring and repairing. Any alse lob 'i^ven prompt detention. Call 3978 before 7 p. m

P a in t in f f l - P a p d r tn c 11FDR A GOOD PAINT Job, Utslde . p t outside. Call EMwsrd Price. 2-1003. I

Rcpalrh<r 2SPIANO t u n e d a n d repairing;,

player piano specialty. John Cockerhatn. 2b Bigelow street:' Tel. 4819,

Private Instrdetions 28

r a d io r e p a i r i n g . Pick-upservice. Kadl^s checked a t the home. Store open all day. Man­chester Radio Sfervlce, 73 Birch street. Telephone-2-0840.

PLUMBER, steam fltter. pump me­chanic. Oarl Nygren, 18 Sbuth atreet. T«l. 6497.

SHEET METAL WORK, hot air furnace repairing. New hot air and air conditioning furnaces In­stalled. Eaves trough and con­ductor repairing. Norman Bents, 8966. , . “

ASHES AND. RUBBISH removed, also-llght ti-ucklng. Telephone 3966 Of 3858; ------- '

250 BEAUTIFUL CARS— All makes, models and types Includ­ing 1936 to 1942’s in sedans,,^ coaches, coupes convertibles and atation wagons. All priced below ceiling. All have good tires, most have radios and heateVi. All are guaranteed. Cash or easy pay­m ents if desired. Cat* can, be pur­chased with or wi'thcut trade- ins. This Is one of the largest and finest stocks In New England. Capitol' M-otors, Inc., 368 Main atreet,' H artford. 7-8144. Open evenings until 8 p. m.

EXPERIENCED .RADIG service. Prom t and efficient,- Alt work guaranteed Phone 4607.

RANGE BURNERS and power bum era of all makes and kinds

..cleaned and adjusteo 10 years’ experlenca. Tel 2-1731. 44 Main

■street. ,w a s h e r VACUUMS. RMCtlic

motors, stc., repaired A pkrts available 24-hour larvtb*. Cbarg ee C O D. M a n e JM ^ t-1489 mornings or svepmga.

Re f r i g e r a t i o n *efvicej Gen­eral Electric, ■ Gruhow. Crosley, Frlgldalre and all other makes. Work guaranteed. Motor repairs. CalD4394, B. A H. Refrigeration Servlcfe.

Rooting—Rxp^irinsr 17-AEXPERT REPAIRS ,o l shingle, slalE ■cdftiTfOgraon to ff tm roofk. Rebuilding and repairing of chimneys «md flashings. E. V. Coughlin, 390 Woodland street. Phone 770”.

ELOCUTION — DEVELOPING clear speech H>lcmlnating harsh, rasping tones—'.gain ing Voice control. Tutoring in reading— m athim atlcs. The W hite Sttidip, 709 Main street. Phone 2-4392.

Help Wanted—Male . Female

WANTED—PERSON FOR clean­ing up work a t the bakery. Ap­ply In person. Davis Bakery. 521 Main s tre e t

Situations Wanted—Male . 39

HIGH BOHDOL BOY desires post tlon as helper In graphic art. Call 8957

riPECIAL fbr J h* s

of fttm itimXfiM,

pe. r »rn walnut

treat, X piUo

Poultry and Supplte* ’ 43

Help Wanted—.Female 33'WANTED ^ GOOD Plain cook.

Clean, respectable woman to go to mountains for 2 months. Mrs

• H. B. Learned. 22 Forest s tre e t Telephone 7263.

V'ANTED g i r l t o a s s i s t with care of child, some Ught house­hold duties. Live In or out. Tele­phone 3670. ,

WOMEN w a n t e d for steady Work a i good p a y ,. Nice hours, lig h t Work. M anchester Laundry,

-Ma'pl«. s tree t. .--------- — ---------

ROOPtNG, a s b e s t o s sidewalls, eaVestrough conductors, new

, -ivood celling* and interior walls. Wood ahlngUng. general repair­ing. Free estimate. Time pay- riietrts. Louis Lavlgnp, Manches­ter Roofing. Call 2-1428.

WOMEN Wi.NTED for light, pleasant .v/drk. Hours 8 to 5—no S a tu r d a y w o r k New System Laundry. Hacripoh street.

9 WEEKS OLD • Telephone 8433. '

OOCKEflELfl

ORDER MTLLE R’S ”W ell-bred” chicks now for July delivery Sola out for June. They have w hat it take i to-produce both meat, and egga. Ask our cut-

- tomeia. Phone evenings for de­tails. M anchester 8626. Fred Miner’s Poultry Farm. Coventry.-

ArtielM for Sple 43FOR s a l e :—FTJRNTTUREj rea­

sonable. Also trailer. 71. Drive B, ■ Silver Lane Homes.

FOR SA.LE--JOHNSON outboard % ?• Dali 6004 afte r 6

■pTni ■ ....... .. :

WANTEDTRU CK DRIVER

Apply In Person.

G. E. W illis & Son Inc.

2 Main Street

■ tM n m f ln u a c T — ■iMagla. Modem eon-

Near seliool and Sale Pvlee $«,600. fl.OOO

BIRCH STEEET—4-FamUy Dwelling — 4-4

JNW(ii%^go uoadltlML Oaa- ; Many located. : Oebd Invnt- mant. Price fdJMM. Down Pay- amat fijHM.

- BIBCH STREET—6-Boom Slagle, all Improve-

mmite, good eondltleo. Oenr tiBlIy lomted. Good Invest­ment. Price. 64.806- Down Pnyment fl.OOO.BIRCH STREET—

4-Room Singlo, nil Improve­ments, recently redecorated. Good bny at gS.SSffi, Down Payment $1,000.6ft CENTER 'sTBElET-r

4-Bmro Single, hot air beat. Price 64JHN). |S00-$A00 DoWa,

. batence paid Hke rent—-638.00' per month.WILLIAM STREET* ,

X-P>mily . Flat, 4 rnoins down,' 6 rooms op, steam heat, X garage*, on bos' line, one

. apartnieeit avsIlaMe for neea- paiM<y. Down Payment 61,800.SUMMER STREET-:*

d-Famlly Tenement, 4 moms each. Gtamed-tn front porches, weD shrabbed. Large lot. Price gOJtOO. Terms Arranged.^HIGH STREET— ' .

T-Rooro Single, steam heat, aloe locatton, nMr schoola. Price sown,. , 51J100 Down

..Paymmt. ,5 'AVON STREET— ^

Modem S-Boom Stngie, nice location, close to bda, all con- vshlence*. Including jiteain heat. Foil bath, gara^ and porch. *68500. .' Terms Ar­ranged. , ■ '

FENDER AND BODY WORK

SOUMENE A FLAGG INC.

664 Center St. Tel. 8101

REAL ESTATE LISTINGSOf An Types Wanted!

Onah. AvnllaMe.

JARVIS REALTY CO.OfBoe 4IIX Rerideaee 7X78

W eekdays sad Sundays

CLINTON STRE ET—d-Room Single, glnssed-ln

front porch, X-cnr gam ge, large lot. Nice location. 66,200. Terms Arranged.FLORENCE STREET-^

X-Fninlly Duplex, 4 rooms each, - goM condition, nice nrighberliood, near 'school. Price $5,000. f t.OOO Down.

ST. JOHN STREET— •Modem / 6 - Room Single.

Wired for electrtc stove. F ire­place. Full bath with shower. Set tubs In bnsemenL One-car attached garage. Two minutes to bos. Good locstlnn., $7.700.. Terms Armnpred.

ADJACENT TOWNSIn the country on hard su r­

faced' road — N ice: lltt|e 4- Room Home. |5li>ctrlc lights, running w ater. Inside flush toilet, about one acre of land. Handy to bus. Sale- Price' XSJiOOv Term s Arranged.COLUMBIA ON ROUTE 6-

A large 4-rnom losniatcd modem , home wired for elec­tric stove, with sonparlor and two rooms ^ unfinished oi s ta lra AH- convenlentyts In­cluding electric IlgfatA rm ning w ster, bathroom and steam beat, .L arge loL nice country section. Sale Price 68.000. ...Terms 'Arranged.COVENTRY Uj IR E —

• ' One . ITirm and’ ‘one Four-i Room Fam ished Cottage, res- sonabiy p,riced (or quick sails.

. Terms Arm uged. .SO. COVENTRY— ” ^■ X-Psrally g is t, tour rotuus each llaL large porch. Steam

- besL sil cnnvenlenbes, tnclhd- ing gamge.*' ample garden

.space. Price 66,000. 61.000Down. S .

REFRIOERA7 GR SERVICE. We repair and 'rebuild any typt of refrigeration equipm ent We ex­change sealed i.nits with factory guarantee. Scientific Refrigera­tion Co., 37 Osk s tr e e t Phone 2-1226 CaU 7002 aftet 5:30.

WALTER SfTHlTLTZ. 82 Congress a tire t. Ashes and rubbish remov­ed. Tel. *-1888. -

MALE HELP WANTED

Pull or Pgii Time. Apply

Colonial Board Comoanv.,

,615 Parke* StreetX

ROOFING — SPECIAUZINO In repairing roofs of all kfnda, also new roof*. No Job too small or large. Good wo>k. fair price. Free estimates. Call Ihjwley. Manches­ter 5361.

Moving—TVucklnjg— . , Storage , 20

NORTH AMr;Ki«:,A Van Unes Inc. Ooast to .’joast moving serv­

ice. Dial 8187AUSTIN A. CHAMBLRS Com- pany. Trailer, van service. L/>cai moving, packing anc etorage. Dial 5187

Painting—Papering 2iPAINTING AND Paperhanging and wallpaper, John P. Sullivan. Phone 4260.

CAPABLE HIGH SCHOOL girl or woman to do housework. Vlclhlty. of South Math, good hours. .Salary, $15. Call 7709.'

WANTED - S h i r t p r e s s opera to r and finisher. New Model Laundry, 73 Summit s tr e e t' ' w ... , .......

H^lp Wanted—Male 86W A N TED -H IG H SCHOOL b ^

for Slimmer work In service s ta ­tion. See Mr. Bristol, Nichols Bristol, ?55 Center street.

WANTED -BOY for work after- nqons. New Model Laundry, 73 Summit street.

MIDDLE AGED MAN wanted for ' white collar Job. Steady, easy

work. MancI ester Laundry, khiple street. ,

WANTTTD MAN To \/O R K . In gas station, good propidsition for righ t party. Van’s Service S ta­tion. 427 H artford Roadi

FOR SALE—1-150 galldn galva­nized drum ;' 1-230 ■ gillon oil burner tank; 1 platform floor scales on wheel*. 198 H illiard' atreet.

-l<•dlag a .’5$ apriag tati«r».<*ri*g mat 5 Mr5'A*ta ead a

heaiitiful lihb- jleum rug f«r *b« • 3,mmtrm psrbw fitgqr flSlVspnng aaglcM rnastrUrtviV. gitam sttfcdl a beaulifW rd(r«e table gtaae* also I 'e n J tables twwiati la Nue *!*•*, -4 ,ge>»eeoaS 't*hie lamp »n 1 malt rfn g 'ta t4 e hi bh»e| g law a * AsmiSisler nq fand riig p*d V 'f te la la t«q» kitch­en tabir eru* .4 matf hing ehairs ufihul*»*iv-d to wmftifrr. a 32 pc. dinner ••d, H i*f •La>Hieim ateel allver- ,»r» • It «n.|

A nRA.ND NEW PR E­WAR BENGAL

oGMBINATION . K lTf'H EN R A N G E / ;

eqtnplet* with pips*. Everything complete . . . nothing else to buy. Responsible jparty- can buy it all by paying $7 weekly a fte r down pnyment. Appiv to Albert Furni­tu re Co., 43 Allyn streeL H art­ford. T ill* hierchandiae may be

. purchased’ M parately If desired A depotrttwiU leaerve any part of It for fu ture delivery. Free stor age'And delivery when Wanted^

TO R SALE—OOOLERATOR^. 100 lb. ^capacity. Tel. 4851 a f te r . 5

' p. m;GOOD o GMFORTABLE bedding

is not expensive a t the Home of I Good Bedding. V S^op Benson's, | 713 Main. ^

QgssiHed AdverUseiL*nts

For Rent To Buy

Foi Salr To Sell

Wniring ApparpI— Fur*

V-a7

LADIESt-^BUMMfCR aktrU $2.88. Oabard!n5x.4bo'rts. $2 68. Sport shirt*. 88c-TVa carry a complete line of .b*thing''godds. Manchtii- ter -Knitting MllUX^pen daily 9

m. to 5 p. m.

Wanted— To bu>WANTED TO BUT * combina­

tion stove, equipped to use Phll- gae or bottled gas. Tel. 8273.

WANTED TO BUY—An electric range. U rgently needed. H artford 3-9881.

Apart ments-;-TKlatg Ten >ments

A .-LARGE LIGHT-housekeeping room, weP furnished. Call 7981.

Wanted to Kent

FOR SALE — 2 FLOOR Model radios. 2 small tricycles, small girl's blcYcIe, almost new Bacon

, banjo, table vlctrqla, pair af leather leggings, 230 Oak street.

CEDAR POSTS —ALL SIZES, beaii poles, tom ato s tak es.. Rea­sonable price. Telephone Glaston- burv 8291.

Building Materials 47ABOUT 1500 feet knott;, pine,

kiln dried. Reasonable. Gkll 5825. > .

Garden—Farm—DairyProducts 56

STRAWBERRIES —PICK your own. Bring your own boxes. 472 Tolland Turnpike.

A dOMFORTABLE lO F A bed with full spring construction a t the price of'a-good studio couch. See them a t Benson's, 718 Main.

FOR SA LL -IC E BOX. good con- dltlon. Holds 78 Hw. of ice. Call a t 26 Birch; street,-A pt. 3, be-' tween 6 and 8 p. m. ~ *

HOSPITAL BEDS Or wheel chairs, for rent or sale Rates reasonable Phone Keith’s Furnltur-.; 4189.

9x12 b l u e Broadloom rug and pad, $70. Phone 7888.___________

FOR SALE -TWIN BEDS, com­plete, good condition, price rea­sonable. Cali between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. 17 Hagel street.

WANTED TO RENT by couple with one little girl. 5 rooms on first floor. W rite Box A. Herald.

WANTED—3 or 4 room apartm ent for service m an’s wife and new baby. Urgently needed. C^il 7422 afte r 4 p. m. -

\V5NTEIV-4-3 ROOM house or apartm ent. Telephone 2-0491.

FAMILY O F 4. a d u l t s urgent- ly desire single "or duplex- house. Call Leonard Sexton, 89'20.

WANTED—PAINTER and brush hand. Telephone 4260.

W ANTEDV 10 Carpenters

and Carpenters' Helpers -

I Apply■ t

Jarvis Renltv Co.6 Dover Road

SALE

WANTEDpa in tersA-1 M ecliailica! U n io n

sc a le o f w figes p h |s t im * a n d

o n e -h a lf a f t e r i V h o u rs .

4 8 -h o u r m in im u m .

A1»piy ^

3 5 V2 A shford SL, H artford , Conn.

Or Tel. Hartford 2-409® Between 9 A. M. apd 5 P. M,

W. A. CroSscup, Inc.

WANTTO — DISfiW ASHER to ■work 5:30 to 9:30 p: m.’ Apply in person ,. Cavey’i Grill, Ea^t Cen­te r street.

TOMATO PLANTS. $1 per hun­dred; cabbage plants, 50c hun­dred: peppers 20c.^dozen. T. Cara- bino, 12 Glenwood street.

MAN WANTED--37 Oak street. Reym rnaer’fc Restaurknt.

w a n t e d — THREE energetic young men for full time work. Model F ru it Shoppe, 997 Main St.

•CARPENTERS WANTED. Steady work. William F. Johnson^7426 or A rthur "A yers, WlJUmantlc 543W2.

H elp W ap^.® — M *l* ®r f e m a l e ' 87

W ANTEli—4-5 PEOPLE to. takej '.namei- fo ' selnng; Te

SPECIAB SALP:—;A11 flowers and vegetable plants. 20c per dozen.' ' .^ e r s , ririnias, bachelor buttons, ciitendulaa. salvia, cockscomb and marigold. Tomatoes, peppers and . cabbage. $8 a thousand and 75c a huii'dred. Potted plants, begonias, geraniums, marigold, agerabm s, petunias. Ice plant, cdleuk. verbenas, cantias and Inch plants, 379 Burnside Ave.

. Greenhouse', Always open.. Tel. y8-3091. ..

FOR SALE—Used ice boxes In good condition, various sizes. Also much other useful furniture a t reasonable prices. Open evenih]^. 17 Maple_atreeL

BY SALES Engineer, wife and daughter, a 5 o r .>6 room flat o r , single. If you anticipate a va­cancy anytime between now and Sept. 1st Call H artford 6-3880.

WANTED— TO RENT by local residents, 6 room house, outside of business section. Tel. H art­ford 8-3402.^

Machinery and Tools . 52

TOMATOES, PEPPERS, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, sprouts, trans­planted. Geraniums, fushia, sal- via, .agreatum , snapidragons, can­

dy-tuft, petunias, asters, basil, etc., greenhoiuM grown. JpJ

- Zapadka. 168 Woodland s>rM t Tel. 8474.

I ‘ A D D ^O N A L UJSTINGS AVAILABLE! N.

A LLEN REA LTY COM PANY, AH line* of Insaraaea. Including* Life

683 MAIN STREETMortgage* Arranged

TELEPHONE 8108

MlUUfY riJlN

7-Room Single 5 rooms and sonoarlnr down and .'V' up. FlrenlRce*. lavnlory down. Tihbhnlh uo. Mas­ter bedroom. Two-car ga­rage. T.arge lot. located in Green section, *

6-Room Single on Clinton St.—Furnace heat. Two- car garage. Large lot, Prtce _____; ......... $6,200.

4-Room. Cape Cod — Fire­place. Thermostatic con­trolled heat. 1-car garage. Price $6,600.

These places are now va­cant — ready for occu- pantiy. —

If 'you have property, for sale or trade, list it with lis for quick action.

Stuart J . WasieytCcnl Eatnta and Inminuiee

- S tate-Theater Bnllding TeL 6648 - 7146

Co-Operation

Read Herald Ad vs.

City Directory; No fng: Temporary work for 4 'to

:6.yWtekji. Perm anent position If desired. Call before 9 or afte r 4 a> Price A I«e Company, Odd Fellows Pldg., 48$ Main street. South Manchester.

FOR s a l e :—CELMHf, broccoli, cabbage and p fp ^ r plants. A. Vince, 147 BJrCb'streeL

CLETRAC TRACTOR for your orchard. Ideal, power, low and compact. W hatever the work Cletrac is flUM to dc the Job. Dublin T i a ^ i Company, WlUl- mantle. /

Houses for Sale f2

(or Leowo.eatiers

PRE-M^AR 4 ROOM house in ex- . ccUent condition. On quiet resi­

dential street, near bus, school and store. Fireplace, steam heat, and modern kitchen ited bath­room. Lot- 50x150. George L. Fish, 110 l ^ t o n atreet. Tsls- phone 6394, ' ^ '

Air Cocked!

ASHES' AND RUBBISH REMOVED

Cellars and Yards Cleaned. Call 5848 or 7487 R. CAMPOSEO

CAUUFLOW Eft J?LANTS fo? sale^r-G. PeracchloT North Coven- tjy^'Telephone 8794.

STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. McClelland. 81 lA ke street.

Bolero

s

SK ILLED AN D U N SKILLED HELP W ANTED'■ .N OW ■ '

For W ort On Urgently Needed War Materials.MALE-^Weavers „ ,

Loqmfixers (experienced only) ." ,N, v ,, General Help ’ v ‘ ""

FEMALE-—Weavers ^SpinnersSewing Mitchine Operators And-for various operations .

Jin Jthe Pack A Cravat Depart­ment imd Pioneer Parachute Co.

A Course of Training With Pay Will Be^xiven To Those . Without'Expierienep, ' • _

CHENEY BROTHERS ,146 Hartford Road

All hiring in accordance with the Area Stabilization Plan.

LANK LKUNAKU

By The Associated PressNaUqnal Lm^ c

Baftihg—^Holmea. B oston,' .385; Rps6n, Brooklyn, .363.

Run*—Holme*. Boston, 84; Bar­re tt, P ittsburgh, 45.

Run* B atted In— burgh, 4 7 ;p im o , B ro ^ y it i 46.. Hit*—Hdlmea, Boeton, 89; OtL New York and Olmo, Brooklyn. 73.

Double* — Holmes, Boston, 18; Walker, Brooklyn, and Kurowskl, SL Loula, 18., Triple*— Olmo, Brooklyn, 8; Hack, Chicago 6.

Home Runs — Lombardi, New York. 18: DlMagglo, Philadelphia, J l . V

Stolen Baaea—Olmo, Brooklyn, 6 ; B arre tt, Plttaburgh, and Nieman, Boston, 8.

P itching— M. Cooper, Boaton, 6-3. 557; Creel; S t Loula, 6-1, .800

American League .B atting r - CucClnello, Chicago,

.346; E tten , New York, 322.Runa —Stlmwelaa, New York,

41; Stephen*. SL Loula, 34.Runa Batted In—rR Johnson,

Boston, 37; fiXten, New York, 36.H its—Cucclneilo, Chicago, 65; ,R.

Johnson, Boston, 63.Do.ublea-!;-McQulnn,' St. Loula,

Philadelphia and Cucqlnello, Chi- cago, 13.

T riples—Stiriiweiss, New Yprk, 6 ; Johnson, Boston, Mpaas, C tiica- go, and Torres, Washington, 6 .

. Hpme Runa — StepbenA SL Lpula, 10;. R. Jphnspn. Bpstpn. and Hayes-Clevelafid, 7. '

StPlen Baaea—O tse , W ashing- tpn, 63; Stlmwelaa, New Yprk, 10,

Pitching—F erriia, Bostnn, 9-1, .900; ' Christopher, PhUadelphlS 11 -2, ,54$. ;

■ ? I* H ia6 B a i r ■

S U te OoUege, Pa.—W ith the’bead coach and his r^ Iac em en t fn th* aervlce, Penn S tate is w ithout a wm atllng coach.

8879By S«e B arne tt

Sunback frock for, gam ering ah envtsable tan. F or dress-up, add the Jaunty bo lera S tunning In

w ith boW ric-rab fo r con-

P a tte m N a 8879 U designed for alaea IX, 14. 16, 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 dreas, requires 2 B-8 yards of 39-lnch fabric; bolero, 1 1-8 ya 5 yards ric-rae to trim en­semble.

F or th is pattern , eend 20 cents, hi colne, your name, ad d ress rise deeirsd. and the pa tte rn number to Bile B um etL The M anchester Herald, 1150 Sixth av en u s New York 19, N. Y.

Send today for your copy of “Fashion” — If* full of Idea* for Slimmer wardrobe planning. 15 c e n ts .

"By Reida of Ooa*se”TTO IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF

EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Hecorations , - OrieBtii] Rugs Library

Over 4 0 0 Choice Offerings fo r the HON. GEORGE A. BACON

Oa the Premiaee — 69* LONOMEADOW ST. — Opp. the L ibrary 4 B(0e* Prom the SpriagSrid Railread Station

' ’ Longmeadow, Mass. 'The Home Is the Oldest In Loagniendow, Ereeted la 17X6

SATURDAY, JUNE 2 3 at 1 0 A* M.SALK RAIN OR SHINE' IN OUR TENTED AUCnioN ARENA

ROBERT M. REID & SON3, A uctioueenrinteWfilind 1967

. 701 Mala St. Tel. 1196 Maacheeter. Conn.749 Alien m . Tel. X-STTl S priagleld . Man*.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANGHE8TBR,

W E F IE W ® )^ ' '

,^Chl5 I* A tin e etory the men f th*'w h o ' dy Bw "hnmp”—carrying (nrther south,

the India

thealrUae roots In the

Seme and NonsenseS o n ie ^ ld , Scime New, But N eretiheless, a Chuckle o r Two

The WestherPesM aet eC V. S. Weatimr

F ait tonight warm er Saturday.

and Saturday:

'^peeeeeger* and cargo over 'h la h Ham alayaa betwsen I and OBlah, P ltota oaU It to o g lw aWOTM

Fired On By Our Own Antl- Alremft

•\ .X . JWhoraver w* flaw gasoline. Ww

preferred td do it during the day­time, although with o ther types of cargo it was aometimea safer, be­cause of e ither w eather o r Jap ac­tivity, to nqake the trip a t night. W ith, gaaollns however, there

*re plenty of hasarde w ithout adding to them the certain ty of havingNto make an Instrum ent spproacn 'io the flaid.

The fleldaN |t both Dinjan knd Kunming had^ 'flo floodlights to assist in a night landing or . take­off. 71»e blackouts e t v ^ t h flelda w eft complete excepC 'fqr dim rows of greep and red H g h ls (^ a t would be flashed on for an s ta n t aleiig the landing atripa juel before a * plane's wheels toyched the ground. • ‘

The reason for such precaution, of course, was to protect the fields from sneak a ttac k s 'b y Jap planes —and there were many auch. Few of then:, however, were very suc­cessful. There were two tech­niques most commonly used by .the Japa, both of which de'pend ed for their effectiveness on the well-known fact..jthat C N. A. C. planes hbd frequently radio trouble and w bre .a t such tim es unable to contact the field prior to coming

. in for a landing. Also, becauiie of the generafiy bad flyiiig condi­tio n s our planes often came Into Kunming or Dli,Jan arlth one or both motors In faulty working condition. If both motora were In good shape the pilot could keep them perfectly synchronized, then th e sound detectors a t the base. 'Which get an effeqtive bearing on a multi-motored Ship only if the engines are in synchronization, could exactly determ ine ' the plane’s position.

about conditions but It had gone

dead half an hour a f te r th* take­off. t ,

•nie strain on the engine* was terrific. I t w as Impossible to keep

I them co-ordinated, A good hour I before we got back to Dinjan the I one on the left wiiui beginninA'-to I foul. I t would run good for a f tw I minutes, then s ta r t to cough and

aputtar. By working on the car­buretor control (or a few minutes I wotrid ge t 'it back Into ad just­ment. Then it would go bad again.

My approach to th* field a t Dinjan was good on the first try, hut Just as I was letting down the landing geai th a t left engine sta rted to kick up again. I grabbed the crikburetor control and s ta rr ­ed -working on It, and then '1 heard Eddie Quinn, my co-pilot, le t out a jmil. . A second lalter there was a terrific explostoh. I realized we were being fired on by our own an ti-a ircraft batteries, I s1ari:ned the th ro ttle forward and got the hell up ,out of there as fa s t za I could.

F o r'h a lf ■'an'h'dur'weTlewar^^^' circles—well out of the

guns’ \m n g e —working on ' th a t motor, miHwhen It finally seemed to be In fainy-good shape we tried the landing franticallyflashing our landing, lights, drop­ping bur sear, s lo w ln F ^ r engine speed—doing everything Dqt drop ping note* out of the p la m th a t we were good guys, friends, 6nd wanted nothing but a quiet land­ing and a good nigh t’’: sleep. .We were ao earnest about It th a t the over-zealous AA boys finally were convinced and we came in w ith­out fu rthe r trouble.

(To Be Oontinned)

Oh, W hat a Tangled Web We. Weave, When F irs t We Practice To Deceive. ’

P atien t (to hw doctor)—1 need something to s tir me up.

Doctor—My bills will do that.

Bead I t Or NotA t Point Hope, Alaska, a tall

fence made of huge Jawbones of g ian t' whales surrounds a ceme­tery.

A doctor’s health la. seldom any­thing for him to brag about/

j.Tbo many people don 't know when to leave when they make a call.

Plano Teabher (approvingly ** I she arrivsd to b sa r the tinkling of | the piano)—I am glad to not* th a t your daughter la Improving In her I wqrk.

D aughter (calling from th* next room)—r m not playing: I'm Just dusting off th* ksya for the )ea-|

A BslUmor* datectlva agency .found its owp auditor ambezzling its funds—for two yeara. /

■ . / • I f Your Life la An O w n'B ook,

Don't Bore Your F rlandaB y Talk­ing About It. /

Man Are Lika B te e l^ Whan They Lo*a Their T6mp«ra They Are WorthUsa. , ' ^

Sergeant—W hat do you mean Grace hasvqne of those extemtie-ranaoua f a e * ^

Corporal^O h, as she goae.'

she malte* it upX-

First/Soldiai— How come you happened to Join th* ArmyT

Second Same—Well, f ln t of all, I .Wanted to fight; second, I felt it .would mak* me physically fit; and third, ,^ e y came and got me.

'The speaker had forgotten his ' speech but he wanted to get away gracefully.

"Folks,” he began, " I prepared my speech 'very carefully In the pnvacy of my home. When I started fo r this hall only the Lord and I knew this speech. Now. only the Lord knows it.”

h S TMHwn cars

bit—Rast If you

quit.

‘X4f* la queer w ith ltB|f%'t turns, •As every on* of us

laama.And many a fellow, turn* aboutWhan he m ight bzve won had. Jie

.stuck out.D on 't give up tho the pace seems

Blow—Yoti m ay succeed w ith another

blow.

^TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CBI

iffe r e n t

"Oft the goal Is nearer than I t seems to a faint and faltering

ifian;Often the stn igg ler has

i-.Conte r how v official, “m. ways be neut

Read I t or- Not—' There" are more

giveni world than any other

FUNNY BUSINESS

A Japanese bomber, therefore, would come in hlgdL above the clouds, with h is motora out of synchronization. The ground crew a t the base wouldn’t know where the plane was, because, th e detec­to r couldn't /jget a b.:arlng, and the re would ba no way of knowing until the plane came out- of the clouds whether i t was a friendly plane h a ^ n g both radio and motor trouble: or whether it was a Jap. I f it/W ere 'the la tte r / and hia in- .atm m ent approach was on the nose, the bombs would he drop­ping alm ost as soon as the plane appeared from out of the clouds. Fortunately, most of their Instru­ment work was p re tty sloppy and they would be under an an ti-air­c ra ft barrage -with Army fighters aw arm ihg up tc meet them be­fore they Were anywhere near.

A t night the Japs had a special advantage Keeping the motora In synchronization sometimes, and

'sibineUmea not, the-bom ber would come in. tow ard the field .with ite. landing ' lighte bh. Just a* if i t were a C. N. A. C. plane whose radio v/asn’t working, ’’lie A.A. guns wouldn't fire until the ship w as Identified, and by then, ocea- slonally, i t would be too late and the bombs would be falling. The eearchltghta on the ground were our bes$ protection in case*, like th a t, beoause as soon aa they found the plane the’gunners could see if the landing gear was up or down. If i t w as up, they fired.

<)—Who is the heir apparent the throne Of Iraq?

A—Prince Abdul Ilah, Regent of Iraq, and direct descendant of the Prophet Mohammed.

iQ—, President Trum an recently set up a spec.ial diviaton for home food supply as p art of the W ar Food Administration. Who heads it?

A—Paul C. S tark , Louisiana, Mo. • \

By Mrs. Anne Cabot Ju s t the sort of eaay-on-the-feet

sandals you’ll like to step Into afte r a cold abowe.r on a torrid day! Crochet theip in bright' colors—red,' yellow and ' green—.

To obtain complete crocheting inatructlons fo r the Summer San­d a ls -(P attern No> 5898) staea smalL mediumi and large included, send 15 cents in coin, p)ua 1 cent postage, your name, a d d r ^ and the pattern number to Anne Ca- -bot, Tlie Mancheater Ehrehing Herald, U60 Sixth Avenue. New York 19. N. Y. .

A fter dellvenng a toad o( g u to Kunmtng one'day, 1 s ta rted on the return tr ip to D injan ' about o’clock in tlie evening, figiulng to g e t in a little before midnight and get a good night’s Keep before nqpding back the nex t m orning w ith another load. TTie return trip tvas rough. We found, soft Ice on the south route, and, heading up north hoping to ge t away from it, r a n , into clear lee-^tba, kind Uiat sticks In big chunks on the w ln n and pr<HW inatead of conforming to the plane's aurfacel I t was dif­ficult to keep our altitude. The Ice gathered on the propeller blades and dtetoited the rhythm of the motors. If the radio U6d been w orking I Would hfve checked

WAR BONDS

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

I HE Ifi hNLVVM6 ] i o r iw ICDCnMtD

«AV\.. QQO

E5TWE

|C8 V6<b

IVZOVIMKEVWH

..V' Remember Her?

rvVdMMn R «>VQCM WW» 6 Y iO O -\ WENVi HER HOOSE-VOWD5 V QAV5 VKilO (JV.^ ^W HOOO WEI«X \ WSOI^JfT .

GrealeirifN^ifference Increaseii^^^ Pow er o i’)

j . Proposed ^ f n e r a l A*; mbly of Mem-;

v^ations; H a B ^ by; Countriies Victory;

Charter.

^K>e»NSE.O O K iC t, \K>

ALLEY OOP He’s a Sensitive, Feller'

‘*1 dUnnoi He plunked himself down ^ .say. ’Move over,I bet my rtibm rent'on you this aftietni^n!’ ”

— _________ ^ ... ; .,1 —

SIDE GLANCES BY G A L ^A IT H

does it' of New

Q—How much w ater take to supply the city York?

A—Its four reservoira hold 253,- 000,000,000 gallons of \ 'a te r , about 960,000,000 of which are uaed dally.

cirrusQ—A t w hat altitude do clouds occur?

A "rA t 30,()00 feet d r above, Juat a t t£e base of the stratosphere.

Q—W hat is; the area of Borneo, apparently next on the Allies’ list a fte r victory on the island of Tarakah: off Its Shores ?

A-'—This th ird largest -ialand^ in the world b*a area of 392,000 square miles, about 215,000 of which belong to The Netherlands.

Social SitualionsThe Situation; You go ''fo r the

first tim e to visit in a home 'Where there are small children.

Wrong W ay: Notice the cbil dren for a minute or two and then launch into an account of how cute and how sm art the chil­dren belonging to abine member of your own family' are;

R ight W ay: Realise th a t your host and hostess may think their children are being -skipped over lightly If you ta lk too- much abdut the children in your own family,.

'T’m making money bul I feel like aNrar profiteer—I tell ’em if they hire me to wash their windtms those service

stars will show up betten

roM! s o 'nuers it...weuIF VOUOONI.’yuSTSNtD LOMMff, YOU’D HAVE UNDR'CTDOD WHAT

BY V.T. HAMMN

^ J l» T » 6CAUSS’' HEARITN SOMEONB

-U. I U/ANTEP) 6AVS vOUWS HEABJ J A DOPE, 00

SOU HAVE TO ACT Uk6 ONif

SCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Busy Line BY BtEBRlLL BLOSSBB

HlLDUk

OOWTJti

RED RYDER H one Tetts Story w

TOONERVILLE FOLKS

AROUND m e next I RYDER

TURNIVJ»NS_BO!CKWIwoi

DLLOV___fjSiCKW

STlLtiSS

MBY FONTAINE FOX

U g a t lC t r a r ^ lesR Araae. latently men on Ld* zoo en oeh 'bshiad vehlda heavily Ipadad wttk affiilpwien* youp War ■■>da fcripad to buy when Nipt pal­ter highway wHh mortar shells.

■ . U.S.Trm '■J-'/- >..■>.'■■

You MEAN TO TELL MB YOU .LET THAT CHILD TRY TO\B<vr A C h o co la te I c e C r ea m Con e w h ile riding

ON THAT CAR !

<S' >

a o

, Sr«ei»l,, Iw,

WASH TUBBS

GA5V, M THE MAD UJDWId'5 COAT,

(MAITEFORTHENAZR ‘ T0 CHANd6 5B nw e«

Surprise BY LESLIE rURNEB

OUT OUR WAT BY I . R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE'VMAJOR HOOPLB '4

V-iiK'.

>^Qassi^^ A d v e r t i s e m e n t sFor Rent

X o ^ n yiiin''

For S»le To SeU

and Foond 1A DtnUlAj^ c o w ran away from

th« alAUg^^ houM of Sam ' Woo<)ward. A. rop« Ued .around

the neck. Tatertone. 8462. .Re­ward and expeney paid.,

LOST—' LADV BtiOTON wallet containing aum of immey and a valuable Ucket. Satuhtay after­noon between Woolworw’e and Weldon'e Drug atore. Rward if return^ to 125 Birch atr^t, or

.'phone 4706 after 4:30 p. m.

AnnouneemenfaWANTED RIDE to and from State Office building. Hoiira 8:30 to 4:30. Call 4080 after 6 m.

WANTBni —TRANSPORTATION to Hartford between .5 and 5:45 a. m. from South End of Mah- cheater. Telephone 4267. \

YOUR PICNIC food problem la aolved! Weldon’a Luncheonette now" auppliea. In attractive baa- keta. all the fooda and drinka needed for either organizational or family plcnica. Aak Al about It at 901 Maln atreet.

Automobiles for Sale

LOST -* LADY’S wriat watch *j SalUr’a Pond, Friday. Tel.

LOST— June 17, BoUotr Lake, black and white pdiL "Poochee”. Return to 28 Grove atreet, R6ck- \’llle, Tel. 1377.

LOST—GOLD NAMD^pin "Doro- - thy." Between -M^le,— Weldon- Drug and Center atreet. Tele­phone 2-1707

LOOT—MASONIC KEY ring and keya Friday night. Reward. Find­er pteaae return to Herald office.

MANCHESTERScverar 4-Room Sbigtea, com­

plete with flreplace, eereens and atom wtndow*. Available spodia fpr twr rooma..apBtalra. Down ^■pn^t as tow w $600.00. Renewialilf monthly coat.

Jarvis Reallyra O N N 411$ OR 7ZT8 Week Days and Soadaya

WAN” ED -RIDERS to Hartford. Arriving vicinity of Franklin Ave., 6:55 a., m.. mornings' only. Call 3179. '

WANTED—RIDERS to Leaves Manchester 5“ re.turn 7 a. m. 4 1-2 a a week. Call ;217.

lIDEntS VO Hart- save. Manchester 6:15 s.

return 4:20 p. m. 3 1-2 days a week. Phone 2-0936. 36 Birch street.

AutomohilcH for Sale

W A N T E DTRUCK DRIVER

' Apply In Person.

G. E. Willis & Son Inc.

\ Z Main Street

FENDER AND BODY WORK

SDUMENE A FLAGG INC.

834 Center St. Tel. SIOl

-rV-

REAL ESTATE LISTINGSOf'All Types Wantf^I

Cash Available.

JARVIS REALTY CO.OAoe 4IIS ReeMewce 7375

Weekday* aad Sundays

F o e m n snuofixu- ►■edne Single. Madern con--

Tealm ci Near aChdol and boa. Sale Price 38.000. 3IJ100 Dowa. / '.BIRCH STBKiST.^. «-Fiiailly Dwemhg — 4-4

raema,’ g o ^ condition.' Ocn- ::itfUly: loeated. ./fCkibdJtoveur ment. Price 38JI00. Dona fty - mcnt-glJIOOy-BatCR STlBEaST- -,.

8-Room Single, all Improve- meiita, good condition. Cen­trally loaited. Good inveri- nsent. Price $4,800. Down ^ym cnt $1,000.BIRCH STREET—

6- Room Single, all Improve- menta recently redecorated. Good bay at $3,950. Down Payment 31.000.OFF CENTER STREET—

4- Room Single, hot air beat. Priee 34,800. $800-8500 Down, bainnoe paid Hke rent—885.00 per month.WILIJAJH STREET-

5- Family Flat. 4 moms' down. 8 rooms op, steam heat, 3 garagea, on bos' line, one apartment avallahle tor oeen- p^cy. Down Payment 31,500.SUMMER STREET—

'"6-Famlly Tenement, 4 rooms each. Olaaeed'ln front porches, well ehmbbed. Large., lot.'' Priee 33JM)0. Terms Arranged.HIGH STREET- ^

7- Room - Single, steam bent, aloe location, 'near siehoola Price SOAOO. 31.500 Down Pi^rment.AVON STREET—

Modern 5-Room Single, nice location, close to bus, all con­veniences. Including s|eaiii heist.: Foil bath, nupge and porch. $5,600. Thrms'Ar­ranged.

CUNTDN STREET— .6-Room Single, glassed-in

front porch, $-cnr garage, large lot. Nice.location. 38,700. Terma Arranged.FLORENCE STREET—

^.$-Faoilly Duplex, 4' rooms each, -gtipd condition, nice oelghbattiaod, . near : tcbcibl. Price 35,000. $1,000 Down.

ST. JOHN STREET—Modern 6 - Room Single.

Wired for electric stove. Fire­place, Full bath with shotver. Set tubs In .basement. Onc-rar attnehed garage. Two minutes to has. Good . location., $7,700.- Terms Arranged.

ADJACENT TOWNSIn the country on hard sur­

faced road — Nice Utile 4- Room''IInmp. Elect'fle', lights., running nater. Inside dush toilet, alinut one acre of land; Handy to has. Sale Price 3SA0O. Terms Arranged.COLUMBIA ON ROUTE 6—

A large 4-rnoin Insulated modern home tvfred for elec­tric stovr, with sunimrior and two" rooms . ungnlshed up­stairs. All convenirmas In-' idudlng rleetric lights, run­ning water, ’ bathroom and stram heat.' Large loVtilce country section. Sa|C' Price 35,000. Terms Armitikrd.COVENTRY L>ItE—'■

One Thr^^and one Four- Room Furnished Cottage, rea- sonabljKpriced for quick sale. Terpni Arranged,8<>. COVENTRY—

•7-Famlly -Fla't, four rooms each flat.,large porch, eteajn heat, all convenience^ Includ­ing garage, ample garden space. Price $8,000. 81,000Down.

AOnmONAL USTINGS AVAILABLE!-

a l l I n r e a l t y c o m p a n yAn Uaee of lusnimnce. Including Life

953 MAIN STREETMortgages Arranged

.TELEPHONE 5105

FGR SALE—19H8 Graham truck, screen body.,.CaUiat noon or 6 p. m. 2-0896.

FOR SALE—1933 FORD Tudor sedan, excellent condition. 58 Weddell Road.

' Wanted Aptos—. M

MORE Mo n e y f o r y t ^than It’s worth right indw. Brim- n8r’8. 80 Oakland etoeetj^Tri. 5? 91. Open 7 a. m. tp 'Tp'd^Sundays.

WAN’i’E ^yl^E NEED used'«a«3B and jmf'^top prides Cash Jtalks

we have It Stop and get our offer Cole Motors—4164.

WANTED- GOt.D USED car by discharged soldier. Cash.. Phone 4a71.

Hu.siness Services Offered IS

Businey Servlctw Offered 18BOOKKEEPING and AccounUng , records' kept weekly. "'Balanced

monthly for Ihconie^tax pur confidential nutaty public.3627 days or Evenings.

f u r n a c e KEPAItHNa and oil bui^r servira,.«c"Aak about our

,>ijrtng clepnfng For full Informa- tion cgir'^Van Camp Bros 16 yjarh experience! Tel. 5244. F'ree 'nspectlons!

WANTED AlfL KINt>8 -t aleC- trlc wiring and repairing. Any size Job given prompt attention Call 3975 before p. m. -

FOR A.J300D PAINT Job. Inside or^otitslde. Call EMward Price. Cl003. >

Repairitisr 23PIANO TUNED AND repairing: player piano specialty. John Cockefham, 2b Bigelow street. Tel 4219. ■ ,

SHEET METAL WORK hot air' furnace repairing. New hot air and air conditioning furnaces in­stalled. Eaves tt'ough and con­ductor repairing. Norman Bentz, 8966..

FOR s a l e -1941 PLYMOUTH coach, heater, radio, $1,095; 1940

-Dodge-aedan,-hCate.r.-rsLdlo, $095; 1940 Ford Watlon iivagon, $995. Erlces undei\ celling. Call Cole Motors 4164. \

NEEi' A GOOl >|SED car? See Brunner, open / a /'^ . 'till 10 p. m. every day. Phoir^5191.

250 BEAUTIFUL cAr S— All makes, models and types. Includ­ing 1936 to 1942'a in sedans, coaches coupes convertlbl^ and station wagons. All priced t^ow Ceiling. All have good tires, mpst have radios and heaters. All a^ guaranteed. Cash or easy pay­ments If desired. Cars can be pur­chased with or without trade: liis. This Is one of the largest and finest stocks In New Englsind.’ Capitol Motors, "Inc., 368 Main streeL HarUo^d, 7-8144. Open

■ evenings until 8 p. m.

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed, also light LTickirtg, Telephone 3966 or 3858.

EXPERIENCED RADIO service. Promt and efficient. All work guaranteed Phone 4607.

RANGE BURNERS- and' power burnera. of all makes and kliida cleaned and adjuateo Id years' experience. Tel 2-173L 44 Main street.

w a s h e r . vacO iim s . Electric ipoiurs, etc., repaired All. parts kyailabie 24-tiour segvice. Char^- Mf' C O. D. Manchester 3-1489 morningsf or evenings.PFRIGERATOR SERVICE, We ^air and rebuild any type of

aeration equipment- We ex- ge sealed i.nlta with factory

. guar^ee. ■ Scientific Refrigera­tion Co\ 37 Oak street- Phone 2-1226 Call 7002 after 5:30.

RADIO REPAIRING. Pick-up ■•service. Radios checked at the

hSm?. Store open all day" Man­chester .Radio -Service, 73 Birch street. 'Telephone 2-0840.

PLUMBER, sti^fitter. pump me­chanic. Oarl Nygfen. 15 South street. Tel. 6497.

REFRIGERATION service, Gen­eral Electric,, Grunow. Croaley, FjdBldalre and all' other makes. Work guaranteed. Motor repairs. Call 4394, B. 6 H. Refrigel’atlon SeTvlce.

Rootinff— Rep^rins: 17-A

i Private Instrae^ipns 28ELOenmON — MVELOPING -qlear si.eecH -eleminatlng harsh,, rasping tones— gaining voice control. Tutoring In readlhg-'- matbi mstlcs. The White Studio, 709 Main street Phone 2-1392.

Help Wanted— Male orFemale 37

WANTED—PERSON FOR clean- ing up work at the bakery. Ap­ply In person. Davis Bakery, 521 Main street

Situations Wanted—Male . 39

h ig h sc h o o l bo y desires p « l-•tlon as helper In graphic art. Call 8057 ,

Poultr.v and Supplies 4.8

tlousehoicl Goods , 61

9 WEEKS OLD Telephone 8433. '

COCKERELS.

Help Wanted’—Female 35WANTED — GOOD Plain cook. Clean, respectable woman to go to mO'intains for 2 months. Mrs H. B. I>:arne<I, 22 Forest street.

■Telephone 7263. ,

o r d e r MILLFR’S ''W ell-bred" chicks, now for July delivery Sold’ -o,ut for June. They have what It takes to produce both meat and eggs. Ask. our . cus­tomers. Phone''evenings for de­tails. Manchester 8626. Fred Miller’s Poultry Vgrm. C!oventry;

V'ANTED GIRL^TO ASSIST with care of child, some light house­hold dutleSr-iLtve In or out. Tele­phone 3670.

Articles for Sale 45

EXPERT REPAIRS ot Shingle, slate, composition, and tin roofs. RebulltjUng and repatring^'df chimneys and flashings. E. V. Coughlin, 390 Woodland atreet

. Phone 770"., •*ROOFING. ASBESTOS aidewalls. eavestrough ■ conductors, new wood ce^ings and Interior walls. Wood ghingllng. general r^.alr- Ing. Free estimate. Time pay- meiTts. Louis 'Lavlgne, Manches­ter Roofing. Call 2-1428.

*_____:------—-------------- -—.ROOFING — SPF/CIALIZING In

repairing roofs of all kinds, also new roofs. No job . too small or large. Good work, fair price. Free estimates. Call Hbwley, Marches: ter 5361,

WOLLEN WANTFTI for steady work al good pay. . Nflce hours, light-work. Manchester Laundry, Maple street.

WOMEN WANTED for light,I pleasant v/ork. Hours 8 to 5—no

Saturday work New System I Laundry. Harrison street.

c a p a b l e HIGH SiCHOOL giri or woman to do housework. Vicinity of South Main, good hours'...Salary, $15. Cal! 7’7()9.

w a n t e d -SHIRT PRESS opera­tor and finisher, .New Model Laiindry. ,73 Summit street. ^

WALTER SGimTLTZ, 82 Congress street. AshesNand rui)hiah .remov­ed. Tel. i-1588>

M A L I H E L P W A N T

*. . - V vFull or Part Time.

Apply

CpIoniaL Board ^Coirtoanv 615 Parfcer Street

MovltiRr—Trucking—. Storago 20 i

\ 6 k tH AMEKHtA Van -Lines Inc. Oout to -Mast moving serv­

ice. Dial 5187 /VUS'ITK.A. CHAMBLRS Com- pany. 'Trailer van service. Local moving, packing anc storage. Dial 5187 .

Painting—Papering 21PAINTING AND Paperhanging arid wallpaper. John' P. Sullivan. Phone 4260.

Help Wanted:—Male 36i WANTED- HIGH SCHOOL boy j for summer work In service sta- -tlon. See Mr. Bristol. Nichols

Bristol./J 55 Center street. .WANTED BOV for work after­noons, New Model Laundry, 73 Summit street.

5HDDLE AGED Ma N wanted for white collar Job. Steady, easy work. Manchester Laundry, Maple atreet.

WANTED MAN TO V/ORK 1 igas station, good.pro'posltlon Jrir right party. Van’ri ‘ 3ervlce/Sta- tlon. 427 Hartford-Road,

FOR SAUE—FURNTTURE, rea­sonable.. Also trailer. 71 Drive B, Sliver Lane Homes.

FOR SALE--JOHNSON outboard motor, 6 h. {». Call 6004 after 6 p. m. '

FOR SALE—1-150 gallon galva­nized drum; 1-250 gallon oil burner tank- 1 platform floor scales oil wheels. 108 Hilliard atreet.

FOR SALE — 2 FLOOR Model radios. 2 small tricycles, small iglri’s bicycle, almost new Bacon banjo, table victrola, pair jf

SPECIAL for June Brides — 3 rooms of furniture complete, a’l new for $595. consisting of a 3 pc. modern walnut waierftdl Bed

; room Suite Including a coll spring and a pre-war Innersnring mat tress, 2 pilld.vs, 2 blankets and a beautiful boudoir chair; also lino­leum rug for the floor; a 3 pc. modern parlor suite (all spring sagless construction guaranteed) a beautiful coffee table (blue glass) also 2 end tables to match in blue glass, a gorgeous table lamp and matching table in blue glass, a 9 X i2 Axminister rug and rug pad; porcelain top kitch­en table and 4 matching chairs upholstered In leather, a 32 pc. dinner set, 24 pc. stainless steel silverware set and

A BBa ND n e w PRE- . WAR BENGAL

COMBINATION KITCHEN RANGE

complete with pipes. Everything complete . . . nothing else to buy. Respont|lble party, can b»iy it all by paying $7 weekly after down

. payiilent. Apply to Albert Furni­ture Co., 43, Allyn atreet. Hart ford. This merchandise may be purchased separately If desired A deposit will reserve any part ot It for future delivery. Free ator age and delivery when wanted.

FOR SALE—COOLERA'i'Oft,: 100 lb. capacity- Tel. 4851 after 6

Q a s s i f i e dA d v e r t i s e u < ; n t s

F o r R e n t s.,To B u y

F o r S a le T o S e l l

Wearing Apparel— Furs

~ r.•>7

LADIES' SUMMER skirts $2,58. Gabardine shorts. $2 68. Sport' shirts, S8c. We carry a commeie line of bathing goods. Manches­ter Knitting Mills. Open .^aily 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ' ■

Wanted— hu> 58WANTED "Tp BUY a comblniG

tion stover,'equipped to use Phll- gas or/Kittled gas. Tel. 8275.

WAHTTED *T0 BUY—An electric range. Urgently needed. Hartford 3-9881.

p. m. /GOOD OOMFOftTABLE bedding

a,t the Home of Shpp Benson's,

Apartments— Flats TenimentS 63

Is not exp^slve a,t the Home of | Good Bedliing.713 Malri.

A CbMFORTA BLE SOFA bed ^with full spring construction at ' the price of a Kood studio couch.

See them at Benson’s, 71!> Main. .

A LARGE LIGHT housekeeping room, wel' furnished. Call, 7981;

Wanted tn"l(ent 68"WANTED',TO. RENT by couple with ofiK little giri, 5 rooms on first floor..Write Box A, Herald.

leather leggings, 230 Oak street;' FOR SALI« -ICF- BOX, good con-' dltlon. Helcls 75 Iba. of Ice. CallCEDAR POS'TS —ALL; SIZES,

beat, poles, tomato stakes- Rea­sonable price. Telephone Olaston bur> 3291., .

Building Materials / / 47

at 26Klrch street. Apt. 3, be­tween 6 and 8 p. m.

,j40SPITAL b e d s or wbeel chairs ''1 for rent or sale Rates reasonable

Phone Keith's Pbifnltur:. 4159.

ABOUT 1500 feet kr kiln, dried. Keasprii >. 5825.

; z :

pine.Call

Gard fK—Farm—DairyProdurta 50

STRAWBERRIES —PICK your /<wn. Bring your own boxes. 472

Tolland Turnpike.

WANTED 10 Carpeift'ers

and Carpenf'ers''' *

Appl> / /

J a i ^ i s R e t z l t v ^ o .6 Dover ]^nd .

_____________■

F O E S A L E. . 8 7-Boom Single — 3 room.i

rind «unnarlor down and 3 up. Firenlape. lavatorydoyvij. Til^ hath uo. Mas­ter bedroom. Tno-ear ga­rage. I-arge lot. Located in Green section. .

6-Room Single on Clinttm ., St.— Furnace heat. TVo-

car garage. I.arge lot. Price ........>v . . . .$6,200.

4.-Room Cape Cod — Pirjf-, plaTe. Thermostatic con- I roDed heat. 1 -car n^rage. Price . . . . . . . , i .$6,600.

These places are now va­cant — ready for occu­pancy.

If you have property for sale or trade, list it with us for quick action.

Stuart' J. WasleyReal Estate and Insurance

State Theater Building TpL 8648 • 7148

W A N T E D^ I N T E IA-l^.^Iwhaid Union

scale of wajKs plus time and one-hgif aftw ”'"10; hours.4g»4iourK minimtw

Apply in Per^n.

3 .3 V2 ^ is h fp r d

Hartford, Cpnn.^ Or Tel. Hartford 2-4096

Between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.

W-. A . C r o s s c u p , I n c .

w a n t e d —PAINTER and bnuh hand. Telephonj;4260.

WANTED ^DISRWA.SHER to work 9=3 P- 8.pply inperaoj»;''-Cavey’f Grill, East On- tei>«reet.

MAN WANTED—37 Oak street. Rsym.'nqer’s Restaurant.

WANTED — THREE energetic young men for full time work. Mqdel Fruit Shoppe, 997 Main St.

'TOMATT) PLA^"^S^$^L per hun­dred; cabbage plants, SOe hun­dred: peppers 20c dozen. T. Ci^a- bino, 12 (jlenwood street

""ARPENTERS w a n t e d . Steady work. William F. Johnson. 7426 or Arthur Ayera, Wllllmantic 543W2.

"Help Wanted— Female

•Male'orS7

Read'-t^rald Advs.Rea^;^

w a n t e d —4-5 PEOPLE to take names fo City Directory. No selling. Tempdrgry work.for 4 to

•8 weeks. Permanent poaltlori" If desired. (Jail before 9. or after 4 al Price * lee Company, Odd Fellows PIdg., 48$ Main Mrcet

icnestSouth Manchester.-.

SHE.S a n d RITBRISH REMOVED

C e ll^ and Yarda Cleaned. II 5848 (W f487^

eL c a m p o s e o ‘I

SPECIAL SALE— All flowers and vegetable plants'.- 20c per dozen. AMei;^' zinnias, bachelor buttons, calendulas, salvia, cockscomb

. and marigold. Tomatoes, peppers and cabba'ge, $5 a thousand and 75c a hundred. Potted plants, begonias, geraniums, marigold, ageratums. petunias, ice plant coleus, verberias, cannas arid Inch plants. 379 Burnside Ave. Greenhouse. Always open. Tel. 8-3091.

9*12 BLUE Broadloom rug pad, $70. Phone 7888.

and

FOR SALE TWIN . BEDS, com-, plete, good condition, price rea­sonable.'Call between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. 17 Hazel street.

FOR SALE—Used ice boxes In good condition, various sizes. Also much other useful furniture at reasonable prices. Open evenings. 17 Maple street.

Murhinery and Tools 52(JLFrrRAC TRACTOR for your orchard, ideal power, low and cotnpact. Whatever the' work Cletrac . is fitted to 'dc the Job. Dublin Ti'.actoi Company, Willl- mantlc.

WANTED—3 or 4 room apartment for service .man's wife and/new baby. Urgently needed. Call 7422. after 4 p, m. ■ .

w a n t e d - -4-5 ROOM houss apartment. Telephone 2-0491.

or

FAMILY OF 4 ADULTS urgent-s ly desire single or duplex house- (Jail Leonard Sexton, 8920.

BY SALES Engineer, wife and daughter, a 5 or 6 room flat gr single. If you anticipate a, T a- c'ancy anytime between now' and Sept. 1st Call Hartford 6-3850.

WANTED— TO RENT by local residents, 6 room house, outside of business section. Tel. Hart­ford 8-3402.

Houses for Sile 72

TOMATOES, PEPPERS, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, -sprouts, trans­planted; (^raniums, fushia, sal­via, agrentum, snapdragons, can­

dy-tuft, petunias, asters, basil, :^etq.... gresmboiise^-growu;- John- ' Zapadka." 188 Woodland ' street' Tel. 8474.

FOR SALE1^(JELERY, broccoli, ctfbbage and pepper plants. A. Vince, 147 Birch street.

CAULIFLOWER PLANTS fo'T sale. G. P'cracchlo, North Coven­try. Telephone 8794.

STRAWBERRIES. Wrti yw r o-wn. Mc(JleIland. 8> Street.

Sports yBolero

SKIiIl ED AND UNSKILLED ^ - HELP WANTED

NOW "For Work On Urgently Needed War jHaterials.

MALE-^Wearers • >Loomfixers (experienced only)'

, General Help .FEMALE^Weavers

' Sewing Machine Operators And for various operations

- ' in the Pack A Cravat Departr.''^ment and Pioneer Parachute Co.

A Oiurse of Training With Pay Will Be ^iven To/Those Without Experience. " , v

CHENEY BROTHERS ^146 Hartford t ^ d

All hiring in accordance with the Area Stabilization Plan.

MIULKY PUlN

IF YOU LOST THE RIMG IN HERE. PHIL,r c e r t a in l y w o u l 6

HAVE POUND IT! YOU IHAY HAVE DROPPED

IT ON YOUR WAY OVER PROM YOUR HOUSE!

Co-Operation LAJ4K LKUNAKDHOW-MUCH

WAS IT WORTH.

PHIL? / /

' (-1

PRE-WAR 4 ROOM house In ex­cellent condition. On quiet resi­dential street,, near bus, ' school and store. Fireplace, steam hea% and modern kitchen and bath­room. Lqt 50x150. .George L,

110Fish. llO Bent<Hi street, phone 6394i- ^

Tela-

iMojor L e a m 6 . teoclers

By The Associated Press. National League

Battlrig—Holmes, Boston, .385; Rosen, Brooklyn, .363.

Runs—Holmes, fioston, 54; Bar- ratt, Pittsbur{gh, 45. , " —

Runs Batted In— Pitts­burgh, 47: Olmo, Brooklyn. 46.

Hits—Holmes, Doston, 89; Ott, New York anCOlmo^ Brooklyn, 73.

Doubles -7' ' Holmes'. Boston, 18; 'Walker, RTooklyn, and' KuroWski, SL LoifM. 15.

JTic^ea— Olmo, Brooklyn, 8; Itack; Chicago-6. T-'' Home Buns — Lombardi, New York, 18; DiMaggio, Philadelphia, IL ,

Stolen Baaes—-Oliho, Brooklyn, 3; Barrett, Pittaburgh, arid Nieman, Boston, 8.

Pitching— M. (Jooper, Boston, 6-!.,.857; Creel, SL Louis, 4-1, .800

-Asnertcan League .Batting — (Jtlccinello, (Jhlcago,

.346; Etten, New York. 922.Rpria —Stirnweiiu, New York,

41; Stephens, SL Loqia 34. ,Runs Batted In—R. Johnson,

Boston, 37; Etten, New York, 36.. Hits—(Jucclnello, Chicago, 65; R. Johnson, Boston, 63.

Doubles—McQuinn, St. Louis, Philadelphia and C^cinello, Chi- cago, 13. <

Tripie*-:-Stirnwel8s, New York, 8; Johnson, Boston, Moses, Chica­go, and Torres. Wartiington, 4.■ Home Runs — Stephens, SL Louis, .10; R. Johnson. Boston, and Hayea (JIavelarid, 7. ■

Stolen Bsmes- -Case, Washing­ton, 13; Stlrnwelaa, New York, 10. . Pitching—Ferrisa, Boston, 9-1, .900; Christopher, Philadelphia 11-2, .848.

' . Is That B air .'

State Collega Pa—With thehead coach and his replacement in th* aervica. Penn State ia ■without a wrestling coach.

Air Cooled!

By Mra Anne Cabot . /Just the sort of easy-on-the-feet

sandals . you'll like to atgpv into- after a cold*'shower op a torrid dayP (Jrochet them b'lrlght colors—red, yellow and green—

To obtsdn complete crbchettiW inatrucUons for the- Sumirier San- dala (Pattern No. 5898) sizes small, mridlum arid large Included, send 15 Eents In coin, plus 1 cent

-postage, •-your nanria. address and . the -pattern number to Anne Ca'- boL The Manchester EWening Herald, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. .

88791242

By Sue BurnettSunback frock foi* garnering an

envisable tan. For dresa-pp, add the Jaunty bolero. Stunning in white with bold ric-rac for con- trasL- Pattern No. 8879 ia designed for

sixes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 dress,' requires 2 5-8 yards , of 39-lnch fabric; bolero, 1 1-8 ya-ds: 5 yards ric-rac to trim en-' semble.

For -this pattern, send 20 cents, lit coins, your name, address, Use desired, and th* pattern number to Sue . BurnetL The Manchester Herald, 1150 Sixth avenue. New York 19, N. Y.

Send today for your copy of “Fashion” — It’s full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. ■ 16 , centa j

AUCTION' , **By the Reids of Coarse”

THE DfPOBTANT COIXECTION OF

EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE DecoratiCns * Oriental Rugs ^ Library

Over 400 Choice Offerings for the HON. GEORGE A. BACON

Ou the rraoilaM — $38 LQNOMKAOOW OT. — Opp. tte Llbraiy 4 NOes flroiii the SprtngSeM BalIrsaS Stattoa

Longmeadow, Mass.The' Home la the Oldest la Lougmeadow. Ereeted In 17t8

SATURDAY, JUNE 23 at 10 A. M.SALE EAIN OB SHINE Ot OUR TENTED AUCTION AKBNA

ROBERT M. REID & SONS, Auctioneers'Eatabllahed 1987

701 Mels St. Tel. 3193 ' Manchester. <7onn.749 Allen St. Tel. S-8t7t SprfiigSeM. $laas.

a : .'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD^ MANCHESTER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21.1848 Y>AGE t h ir t e e n

W E F L E W M ? « ^ . . . ' I Sense and^Nonsense

This Is a trae story of the men who - Oy tho “hump”—oarrytng poisengers and cargo over the high Hamalayaa between India and Ohiaa. HlOta eaU tt the

airline route In thetougheetwond

Fired Oa By Our Own AuH- ' Aircraft I

- V, X . IWherever we flew gasoline w^

preferred to do it during the day­time, although with other types of cargo it was aometlmea safer, be­cause of either weather or Jap ac­tivity, to make the trip at night. With gasoline. however, there were plenty of hazards without adding to them the certainty of having to iisake an instJ’ument approach to the field-' .

The fields aL bdtb Dlnjan and Kunming had'* no floodlights to assist In a'night landing or take­off. The blackouts at both fields were complete except for dim

' rows of green and red lights that ■would be flashed on for-,.4n in­stant along the landing strips Just before a plane’s wheels touched the ground.

'The reason for such precaution, pf course, was to protect the fields irom sneak attacks by Jap planes —and there were many soth. Few of them, however, were very suc­cessful. Thefe were two tech­niques most commonly used by the Jape, both of which depend ed for their effecttveriess on the well-known fact ,tjiat C. N. A. C.planes had frequeittly raCHo trouble

-/ and were at such times unable to contact the field prior to coming in for a landing. Also, because of the generally bad flying condi­tions, our planes often came Into Kunming or Dii.Jan with 'one or both motors In faulty working condition. If both' motors were in good shape the pilot coiUd keep , them perfectly synchronized, then the sound detsetors at the hide, which get an effeqtlveXbearing on

' a muitl-motored ship only If the engines are in synchronization, could ex^actly determine the plane’a position.

with ths field about conditions farther south, but It had gone dead half an hour 'After the take­off-

The strain on the ehglnea was terrific. It was ImpoasiblS'.to keep

I them co-ordinated. A gocid hour I before we got back to Dlnjari\tbe I one on Uie left was beginning^tp- I foul. It would run good for a .few I minutes, then start to'- cough and

sputter. By working ori'the car­buretor control for,a few minutes I woujd get lt,bick Into adjust­ment. Then^K'wouId go bed again.

My approach to the field at Dlnjail was good on the first tr^ but just as I was letting dpWn the landing geai that left erigine started to kick up again, l^abbed the caVburetor contro>-rind start­ed working’ on l^ /an d then I heard Bktdle'Quinh,- my co-pilot, let out a yell:, A second la'^r there was ^terrific explosion. 1 realized We were^belng fired on by our;xriwn anti-aircraft batteries. I slAm.ned the thrqttle forward Md got the hell up out of there as fast as I c^ld.

For half an hour we flew around In wide circles—well out of the guns' rringe—working on that motor, and when it finally seemed ta be In fairly good shape we tried the landing' again, frantically flashing our landing lights, drop­ping our gear, slowing our engd«« speed—doing everything but drop­ping -notes out of the plane that we were good giiys, friends, arid wanted nothing but a quiet land-- Ing amd a good night’'; sleep. We were so earnest'about. It that the over-zealous AA boys finally were convinced and we came In with­out further trouble.

(To Be Continued)

Some Old, Some New, NevertheleM, a Chnekle or Two

Oh, What a Tangled Web We, Weave, When First We F rg e t^ To Deceive.

Patient (to hig-ffo®*'?*''— istfr me up.Y hills will do that.

something tp^stfr me up-T-KyhlDoctor-;

Read It Or NotPoint Hope, Alaska, a tall made of huge Jewhonce of whalea surrounds a ceme-

Atfence giant tcry.

A dpefbr’s health is seldom any^ thlijg'fdr him to brag gbofit.

Too many peqple don't know when tp leave when they make a call.

Piano Teacher (approvingly a* ah* arrived to hear the tinkling of the piano)—I am glad to notothat your daughter is Imp'rovlrig in her work;

Daughter (calling from the next room)—I’m .not playing; I’m Just dusting off Uw keys for th* les­son.

A $lsltimor* detective agency found its own auditor smbexzltng its funds—for two yaars.

if Your Life Is An Open Book,' Don't Bore Your Friends By Talk­ing About It.

" '>*■'. Men Are ^ k e

They L o ^ Thflr Are Wortnlesa x

Steel. 'When Tempera They

Sergeant—What do you mean Grace has one of those extempe- raneoua faces T / * / *

Corporal—Oh/'she 'mahsO It up as she goes. ' x

First Soldier— IWw come you- isppened to J<^ th* ArmyT .Second Sajnri—Well, first of all, wanted to'flght; second, I felt It

wpuld make me physically fit; and thir^. ^ ey cams arid got me.'

'he speakei' had forgotten his speech but he wanted to get away gracefully. X

•'Folks," he began, "I prepared my speech very carefully In the privacy of my home. When started for this hall only the Lord and 1 knew this speech. Now, only th* Lord knows It."

Don't QtUI‘Wh4n things go wrong, >a they

, sometimes will,When the road you're trui^ng

seems all uphill,When the funds are low and tKe

debts are high,And' you want to smile, but you

have to sigh.When care Is pressing you down a

bit—Rest If you must, but don’t you

quit."LIfs la queer with Its twists and

turns, • ■ ■As every one of us somatlmes

learns, tAnd many a fellow turns aboutWhen he might hai/e Won had he

stuck out.Don't give up tho the pace aee.ms

slow—You may succeed withxAnoth'er

blow. ■"Oft the goal ls.nriarer thari'U seems to ^^^alnt and falterln(?

ntsn';Often. th4 atruggler has given

upWhen he might have captured tlie

victor’s cup; I And. he learned too late when the

night came down,How close he was to the golden

etbwn.■ ■> ,X'Succesa is failure turned Inside

out—The, stiver tinf'oif the clouds *f

doubt.And Sou never can till how close

yoilare, \It may he. near when It seeiria

afar; 'So stick to’ the fight when you’re

hardest nit-— .It's when things seem worst that

you, muSn’t quit.". /■'• —Author Unknown.

.' Correct this aentene'e:' "No mat-' ter how prejudiced I am,” said one official, "my official acts will sL ways be neutral.”Read It or Not—

There' are more ants in the world than any other creature.

HOf.l) EVERYTHING

A Japanese bomber, therafefre, ■would come in hlg^ abqve th^ clouds, with hts motors ou t, 6f synchronization, 'nie^groun^-^rew at the base wouldn't knojy where the plane war''becaose^Lhe detec­tor-oouldp’-t get a bearing, smd thersXzdukt be no .way of knowing untH-'Uic plane came out of the jelouds whettor it was a friendly plane haviiig*^both radio and motqr trouble,^ whetherilt was a Jap. If It wiere the latter, and his In- struirient approach' was on the

the bombs would be drop- yping almost as soon as the plane

appeared from out of the clouds. Fortunately, most of their instru­ment work .was pretty sloppy and they would be Under - an anti-air­craft bairage with Army fighters swarming up tc meet them be­fore they were anywhere near. ■

At night the Japs had a specialadvantage....Keeping the...motorsin synchronization sometimes, and sometimes not, the bomber would come in toward the field with its landing lights' on. Just' aa if it were a C. N. A. C. plane whose radio v/asn't working. 'Hie A.A. gims ■wouldn’t fire until 'the ship was identified, and by then, occa­sionally. it would be too late and the bomba would be falling. The searchlights op the ground were our best protection in cases like that, because as soon as they found the plane the gpinners could see if the landing gear was up or down. If itxwus up, they fired.

Sanjd

Q—Who-'Is the heir apparent to thr,thforie of Irgq? ' ' ,-XA-rfTlnce Abdul Hah, Regent of Irgqrand direct descendant^f the

-ophet. Mohammed. X .

Q— President Truman recently set up a special 'division for home food supply as part of the War Food Admiriistration. Who heads

A-^Paul (j. Stark, Louisiana, Mo. '

does itof New

Q-^How much water take to supply the city York ?

A—Its four reservoirs hold 253.- 000,000,000 gallons of vater, about 960,000,000 of which are used dally.

(}--A t what altitude do cirrus clouds occur?

A—At 30,000 feet or above, Just gt the base of the stratosphere.

: Q—What Is the area of '^rneo, apparently next on the AUi^' list after victory on the island. Of T/^kan", off ita shor'M 7 ' . . , '

A—This third largrest" Isi’and tri the world has area of 392,000. square miles, about-- 215,000 of which belong to The Netherla.nds.

After delivering a load of gaa to Ktmmlng one day, 1 started on the return trip' to Dlnjan about 6 o’clock In the everting;-figuring to get in a little before, midnight and get a gpdd night’s Bleep before headijig back the next moRilng w l^ ; another load. The return trip vria^rough. We found soft Ice oh

''the. South route, and, heading up north hoping to get away from it. ran into clear ice—the kind that sticks in big chunks on the wings and props instead of conforming to the plane's surface. Tt was dif­ficult to keep our altitude. TIu tee gathered On the propeller blades and dlatorted the rhythm of the -motors. If the radio had been working I would hfve checked

Social SitualionsThe Sttuation: You go for the

first time to visit in a home wrhertr there are. ifmaU children.

W'rong Way: Notice the .chil­dren for a minute or two and then . launch into . an account of how cute and how smart tbe^chil drfri belonging to some meitaber of your own family' are.

Right Wa^- Realize that your host and hprtess may think their children ■ are'’ being skipped, over lightly if you talk (po much about th^,children in your owm family.

TOONERVILLE FOLKS

Migwl Cffm Hu*tAnasr. Ihfintiymen' oti Lo-

aqa erooeh bAlnd YMilclii hsavUy $o4M with ogripmant your Wzr Bandz helped to b v whsn Nips pel- ter highway with mortar thelli.

V. 5. TrtUMrj Utti'tmtnt

fUNNY BUSINGS^BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

UI48MNQ1 XRKI

HE. ife '\K\.VVVS6 TO HtQ^ xsm si

v%ooCOKUKUETi

THE.

OE Vifa YROMm RQViMKE V5\TH

OOOTfe

Remember Her?

TOOH ZlOO- \ HEN/i KLO HOOtt-WHEK) \

\15TO M i OVO ?,CNHOOO HtWKT \ HROKfT ,

P o o IAQ . POaOiOGTOVi«066V't.'=>*.'R00 N

ALLEY OOP' He’s a .-Sensitive F*Her

\

"I dunnol He plunked himself down an* say, ’Move over. I bet fny room feitt on you this aftemobnl’ ”

SU>&GLANCES^ BY GALBRAITH

WHXrS 1>4 IDEA,RUNMIN& AWaV TODM THEhospitallOHlOS?

f / '

ii8ra.i»wsYiw«wiiviw.tert.w.iit»u.az*T.<)ra.

HAT® 1THAUr

WHATsou YAPS SAID..,

th a t I was JUST A DUMB SAVAiSE AN’ ALL TMAT^

STUFF/.

OH» $0 THAT’S rr. >WEU. IF VOUD (SNLyuSTEWp LONaac, YOi/o have^UNIOTCKTOOO WHAT

VVA«

hen I’m discharged, sir,I have- to go b a » to the fourth

let”

“ VitVL .NOO CISV5 Eft.'E. 'IHt P\y. V \)(V

BY V.T. HAMLIN

JUST BECAUSS'*' HEARD^ SOMEONE ." WAMTEDJ 6AYS vOUUg HEAC; J A DOPE, OO

VOU HAVE TO ACT lik e O C f

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS^ ■

Busy .Line /B Y MERRILL BLOSSBI

‘Tm niakinq money but I feel like a war profiteer—-! fell .’em if they hire me to wash their windows those service

, stars will show up better!”

BY FONTAINE FOX

You MEAN TO TELL ME YOU LET THAT CHILD TRY TO bAt a Chocolate I c e Cr eam Cone w h il e r id in g

ON THAT c a r !

r ?

UrNaagM Syii4IcAl». |<k*

WHY.Dom

WHYDONt^

• V •

oSJfrlg,

what doYOU MMT

/

7/

RED RYDER Horse Tells Story BY FRED HARMAN

IKAietlS •n’ UOf5 Boss

He KIUED TOUR' /LINE’S

WASH TUBBS

Basv, m th e m a pUJPWtt'S COAT,

WAITS KK-niE NAZIS : • TO CHAH83 SDJTKeS

AROUND HE NEXT TURN 16 RED RTOER.still-TpuLOVOiNSfijSiCKS

I ->•_Sorptri^ BY LESLIE FURNER

MINUTES lATEg ' '^USM VOU AMD LUDW

OUT OUR WAY" BiY “J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOAIIDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

IVOO BET TCXJR OLD ’ JOB’S WA.ITIM’ R3R

YOU/ BOV, YOU’VE BEENl DOIKf THIKtOS

.SIIsICB 'O U BEEM (jOKIB/ WHACt’^1 THAT’M FOR? AJsJ

THM'tU AM’ THtS*N] AOsir----

IT ’S A SH AM E TH A T A <3UV

HAS TO G O THROUGH S O M UCH T O WIKI ALL O iVTHeM DECORA- T k ^ ^ ,T H E M PUTS ’EKRAWAV IM A > BUREAU DRAWER FOR A L L T H ’ REST

OP HIS LIFE/

I THIM KTHEM tClMDA FELLERS WOULD SOONER

D O TH A I TH A N HAVE TP W EAR •EM A L L t h e ir . .LIVES,e x p l a in in ’

> ,L L ABOUT ’EM TO EVERY NOSY BART V THAT HE

■lEETS’

r

THE HERO■ jf i.T F ^ rrn m ift'j.Rwiti.'iA»as

Hr*

you LOOK AS NEfjlVOOS A/& THE LAST MAN IN A CIGARET LIME. C+4UM.'—' IS YOUR (S A L SIVIMS VOU

THE DEEP-FREEZE TCEATK4EMT

II

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