/ '■

JHanrlffater C um ins l^ralb ■r THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961

■}/“f^ ^ u tT o w n- u t R«*wii p. tn w . »!«►

ta id of Kta. KaddlM B. IWMt ofM O liM iy drim, ia MnrlM on f s« dtmii r f OBoanindor Tronoport Dm«loa M, wWch U p o rU dpo t^ ta tha Atlaatlo Float axareiaaa be- tug held hi the Atlantic and Garib-

•imaet Obuneil, Dafraa of Poca- bontaa, wUl bold a f o « ^ » ^ Halo’a atore Saturday from dtSO on. The membera will offer for aate baked beana, and a v arie^ of efiMw, plea and other foods. Those who wish donations called for ahoiild contact Past P o cah o i^

'Blsanor Buck or Boasla Baldwin, before 7 p. m. Friday.

HALE'SHeadquarters

roR

EUnget, Refrigerators Washers and AU Other Appliances

iiM JWHAMeoas

Mr. and Mrs. John Pleklea of Holl street have retuihed after a three weeks’ motor trip, with Oklahoma City their Mjectlve where they visited their son, John, and hU family. They en­countered much stormy Weather and the children there were build- ins snow men and playtnf in the ■now. On the return trip they vis­ited relatives In Alliance, Ohio, Mrs. Pickles' home town.

■nw Holy Ghost Mothers Circle wlU meet Frtday evenlny a t 8 o’clock a t tha home of Mrs. Alba Rusconl. SS Beaman circle.

Sunset Rebekah Liodye will con­fer tha decree on several candi­dates, one m m Welcome Lodge of East HOrUord, Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All officers are request­ed to wear white, and all taking part are urged to be on hand. The drUI team U requested to at 7 o’clock. A social Ume will fol­low with refreshments served by Mrs. Ann Dart and her committee.

Ace fe. Southerglll, avlaUon or- dlntncemMi) airmt-n apprentice, USN, son of Mr. end Mrs. Lswls R. Southerglll of 8 Hendee road, has reported for duty at the Naval Auxiliary Air SUtion. Kingsville, Texas. He enlisted in the Navy in January. 1951. and received his recruit training at the Naval Training Station, New port. R. I.

Mrs. Charles Jacobson, program chairman of the League of Wom­en Voters of Manchester, is to be interviewed over Station WCCC during "Manchester Matinee" to­morrow afternoon at one o’clock. Mrs. Jacobson plans to speak about League plans for more ac­tive dtlaen participation in the government, in line with which Dr. Spencer Miller, Jr., is being aponwired by the Manchester League as the speaker at an open meeting Nov. 19.

Julius A. Rau of Elm Terrace, who underwent surgery at the Hartford Hospital Monday, is get­ting along welL

Appointed

Thomas Sweeney, Jr.

The Executive committee of the American Legion, Department of Connecticut, announces the ap­pointment of Thomas Sweeney, Jr., to the State Fund Commission. Mr. Sweeney, a veteran of World War II, entered service Aug. 21, 1940, a private. Headquarters, 43rd Divi­sion, and was discharged with the rank of captain on July 21, 1944,

He has been very active in the Dllworth-Comell-Quey Post, No. 102, American Legion, having served on many of its committees, and he is presently completing his third year as service officer. Mr. Sweeney ia married and resides wrlth his wife and five children at 139 Walker street.

M im P ie tro w sk i I b Sho w er 'G uest

Miss Helen Pietrowski of 114 Oak s tm t was honored with a mlscellMeoiis showsr given a t her home Saturday night Her cousin, Mrs. Stella Pietrowski, was hos­tess and was asdsted by Mrs. Clara Wadas, Mrs. Amalia Lojeskl and Mrs. Mary Ostrowskl.

The decorations were pink and aqua and a delicious buffet lunch­eon was served. Tha bride-to-be received many beautiful and use­ful gifts.

Miss Pietrowski will be married on Dec. 29 at St. James’ Church to Dominic Berardl of Pawtucket, R. I.

m a rk OF L u M B ud ft OUALITY

Chief Herman Schendel will ■peak on Civilian Defense a t the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Federation room of Center church.

3 U ILD IN 6 A H O M E?

OUR EX PERIEN CE v; i l L h e l p VOU

O U S T A S K

TheW.G.GLENNEYcaBUILDING MATERIALS

LUMBER FUEL336 N.MA1N Sr. KAWCMtSTER W4M6

CNitioirrNESCDiMivERraaaijmi

Shop HALE'S Self Serveand Meat Department

For All Your Thanksgiying NeedsSUGAR5 Lb. Bag

CONFECTIONERY

SUGAR2 Pkgs.

O U T

h * ''« * S ? T o « * * * * ’

need*.icfC ^ \ yp\ea«e size

CotftC

M IR A C LE W HIP

3? 63'PINT QUART

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR5 Lb. Bag

HALE’S

COFFEEFresh Ground

LB.

EGtiSLarge Grade AA

Strictly Fresh

DOZ.

MILKCARNATION TALL CAN

3 For

MIX NUTS1 Lb. CeUo Pkg.

iC

Buy your H olidayOLIVES

Libby’s Ripe

9 Oz. .

t OULTRY PREMIER SPANISH

■ 8 0*.

L. T . w o o lR!B ROUSTS OF BEEFIS THE FEATURE IHM THIS WEEK-END. CUT FROM HEAVY WESTERN K EF SENT TO US FROM WILSON A CO.

LOCKER PLANTand iP MEAT HOUSEOUR OWN MADE SAUSAGE.......... 2 LRs. S1.37

Beef Steak SpecialsPORTERHOUSE. T-RONE or CLU E...........Lb. 95c

Sperry and Barnes SpecialsSHANKLESS SMOKED

SHOULDERS 4-4 LR. AVG................. Lb. 49cWILSONACO.LAREL

SMOKED SHOULDERS...................... .. Lb. 49c

R ll ROAST FOR THE OVEN.................... Lb. S9eILOCK CHUCK ROAST (FOT) ...............Lb. 70elONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST............ Lb. S4eFRESH GROUND HAMBURG.................. Lb. 47c

Fresh Dressed Pork ProductsWHOU lA lY PORK LOIN S.................. Lb. 43cBAIY FRESH FORK SHOULDERS.......... Lb. 45cFRESH MEATY PORK MITTS.................. Lb. SScSMAU LEAN PORK H OCKS.................. Lb. 39cUTTU UNK SAUSAGE.......................... Lb. 49c

ELM CITY SLICED BACO N .................... Lb. 53cWILSON CERTIHED SUCED RACON . . . Lb. 49cFOSTER COOKED READY-TO-EAT (W HOU)

lONELESS H AM ................................ Lb. 98cFORST PORMOST lONELESS ROULETTES Lb. 74cRARY K EF FRKH LIVER................ ...... Lb. R7c

s & w large

WALNUTS1 Lb. Cello Pkg.

Cranberry SauceOCEAN SPRAY

2 Cans

A P P L E S A U C ESUGAR HEART

2 Cans .

P R U N E JU IC ESUNSWEET

QT.

Froxeit Food Specials■NOW CHOPORANGE JUICE .o. 18c■NOW CROPMIXED VEGETABLES

ALWAYS PLENTY OP PARKING SPACE AT THE

BNOWOBOPFORDHOOK or BABYLfMAS i.o.25c

L.T.WOODSI M IL L STREET CRiAR OP ICE PLANT)

LOCKER PLANTand MEAT HOUSE

MEAT DEPARTMENTGobble, Gobble, Gobble

THAT'S TURKEY TALK—AND WE WANT TO TALK TURKEY:

We invite you to again leave your order for your holi­day requirements. Hale’s has a reputation for top quality poultry—Buy with confidence.

Gooob/e, Gooob/e, Gooob/eTHAT'S STUFFED TURKEY TALK—

and we’d like to introduce to you this absolutely new item:PROM THE FAMOUS SHAGROY FARMS OF CONNECTICUT COME SMAU. (8-10 LS. DRAWN) QUICK FROSTED TURKEYS—ALREADY STUFFED!—ALREADY CLEANED!—AND MOD- ERATELY PRICED!

These must be ordered tomorrow or Saturday morn­ing, however, so give this surprise package your imme­diate attention.

This Week's SpecialsTo Vary Tour Menu

S M O K ED S H O U LD E R S

For A Nice Pork Roaat

FR E S HS H O U LD E R S

f t 4 5 ^Boned If Desired

f t 4 5 ^FRESH PLUMP

FOWL Lb. 45cFRESH DRESSED

i S'/iLb. Size Lb. 42CALSO 4 LR. ond 5 LB. ROASTERS—FRESH

PRESSEDSandwich or Luncheon Specials

BOILED HAM u 99cSliced to order.

YELLOW LOAFCHEESEAdds tang to your pie._________

FROM “RATH”

SLICED BACONLB. 49c

49cSenre Seafood and Save

Our M o fu o d e o u R tt r Is w«l s t o d i t d oud pricM Hib wuuk ora lo w t ow mowy i t tm s .

Fresh Fruit and VegetablesLETTUCE Head 25CTOMATOES 17eFRESH CRANBERRIES ‘ ‘ 2 5 cSWEET POTATOES 2 X , . 21cROCKTURNIPS 2 U n 13cYELLOW ONIONS 3 u a , 25cTOKAY GRAPES 2 ...2 5 cSUNKIST LEMONS 6 For 29c

Green Stamps Given With Caah Sales

TELEPHONE 8424

*.r

Aversta DaOy Net Preaa Run' r«e the Week Baltag

Msvnmhit

10,400■Uwr of the AmSU tsem nf OlrenUtleM

Manckester^A City o f Village Charm

The Waaifcer ;;PweaM nf IT. ■. Weather

■ ala ■adiagpartly ehmdy, BatUfUay.

VOLf LXXL NO. 41 (OtasMfM UiTartialat «a Paga U) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVndBER 16. 1961' (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Accord Due On Buffer, UN Reports

Munsan, Korea. Nov. 16— — A UN command spokes­

man said today truce negotia­tions were “a lot closer” to agreement on the Korean buffer zone dispute than a month ago or even a week ago.

However, the official UN com­mand communique laid the caae- fire aubcommittcec met five hour* and 15 minutes today in Panmun- Jom "without attaining any tangible remilU.’’

Lt. ObI. Howard 8. t«vie, act­ing UN apokesman, told newsmen that In the six days since both ■ides submitted new cease-fire oprpotals the negotiators have ••certainly cleared the air."

tavia aaid he la eonfldent the buffer sone dispute aill be ectUed. But he Wouldn’t gueee at when.

"If the United Natione com­mend delegatee did not believe that, they wouldn’t b . going back day after day," he eald.

MaJ Gen. Henry I. Hodei, UN Command eubcommittee chairman, told the Red delegatee Friday their buffer eone propoaal would Bx the cease-fire line at the eame place .aa the Allied propoeal.

"Where doee your propoeal fix the final demarcation line and the final demilltariaed tone?" Hodea asked. "The answer ia that it fixes them at the same place a . ours, aaauming that I underatand your propoaal correctly.”

The Communlata Inalst that the eeaae-fire lina be fixed before ne- gotiatora take up other items on the armistice agenda. The Allien want to etUbliah the line after all ether terma are agreed upon.

Frtday*a marathon .aertlon—a new record for the Panmunjom talks—waa held ih a new olive drab tent set up by the Com- munlsta Thursday night. Their old weather-aUined tent finally suc­cumbed to heavy rains. UN com­mand technicians installed electric lights and heaters.

Before Friday’s session ad­journed, the negotiators agreed to meet again—for the 24th Ume- a t Panmunjoia a t 11 a. m. Satur­day ( t p. m. e,a.t. Friday).

Levie said neither side men-

Sliare Noliel CliemiBtry Awardr ■■

Dr. Edwin M. MrMUlan (leH) and Dr. 4Mew T. Beaborg, hoik of the Ualwraity of OaUfomla, ahare the ItS l Nobel priie In rhemlatr>'. They are ro-dlaca3vrera of phitoainn. a aubetaiiiw that made It eaaler and cheaper to produce atomic homba. McMUkui’a work made It peaelMe to create conmia rays in the laboratory.

New Disarming Proposal Presented by Russia to UN

(Cealiawd om Page Fe«r)

6.000 GIs DbeMairy Japs

Cnlistad Men to Take New brides to U. S., Grumble on Red TapeT o k y o , Nov. IS—(P)—Nearly

8.000 American enliated men have announced their intention of tak­

ing Japaneak^ves ta the Jlnlted States.

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway’a • headquarters said that up to Oct

80 It had approved 0,437 applica­tions of military peraonnel to marry Japanese. They include 772

< airman and 108 sailors.Hundreds of others have been

granted ainca br are in the mill. Authoctaation la granted under two laws passed by Congress.

No military peraonnel or civil­ian employe In the Far East Com­mand ia ellgiMa to marry without the approval of his commanding general.

All proposed Japaneae-Amari- aan marriages must be performed before March IS.

I Thera haa been an increase in

(Oaattawad om Page FMur)

News TidbitsCnlltd from AP W ins

British Suez Rule Held Peace Peril

Cairo, Nov. 16—(/P)—A Moslem leader from Pakistan de­clared today that continued British occupation of the Suez Canal area is a threat to the whole Islamic world.

Abu Bakr Ahmed Halim, president ot the world MoslemCongrraa and head of the Univer-- ------------------------ -------------------aity of Karachi, told a news con­ference: "Eiypt’s freedom means the freedom of the Moslem world — Egypt Is the heart of the Mos­lem world.”

"British forces In the canal zone not only are a threat to Egypt but to all Moslem countries,’’ said Halim.

He aaid he is in Cairo to dia- cuaa "Whqt the Moalem world can do for Egypt in her atruggle for freedom." *

Finnegan Jury Under Duress, Lawyers Claim

St. Louia, Nov. 16—(/Pi—Attor- neya for James P. Finnegan, ex-

u . 1. . .. . ; collector of Internal Revenue here.Another Moalem leader, former, charged today a federal judge un-' duly influenced a grand jury that

Indicted Finnegan.A motion seeking diamiaaal of

MinlaUr of War Saleh Harb Pasha, prasidant of tha Moalem Touth So- clty, told raportars the world of Islam ia "now facing a new cru-

.aade." H4 charged' that the Chris­tian western countries "are united ■gainst the naUonal demands of tha Moaltm world.”

The pro-government newspaper Al Miari, meanwhile accused Brit­ish tank troops of making a dawn attack on Port Said, wounding soma EgjrpUana.

A Britlah military spokesman, denying the charge, said the Brit­ish have no tanka in Port Said. He said the only Incident there was the aending of a British military patrol into Port Said’s Arab quar­ter to rescue two British soldiers injured In a street fight with EgypUans. He added that Arab quarters are out of bounds for British tro ^ s and the. incident

(Coatlaned oa Page Pour)

the indictment charging Finnegan With bribery and other misconduct in office was filed shortly before the scheduled arraignment of Fin­negan’, a peraonal friend of Presi­dent Truman.

U. 8. District Judge George H. Moore, 74, in charge of the con­tinuing grand Jury inveatigation of Inpome tax matters, was accused in the motion of invading the province of the grand Jury.

The attorneys for Finnegan, a central figure in Congressional in­vestigations of alleged widespread irregularities in the Internal Reve­nue Bureau, aaid the indictment does not represent “the will and conclusion of the grand Jury.

The Federal Grand Jury re­turned the indictment against Fin-

(Contlan«d on Paga Foar)

Substantial Wage Hike Demanded by SteelmenAtlsnticfCity, N. J., Nov. 16—(A*)—Philip Murray packgged

up g bstc)^ of demands on the steel industry today, uuTu^iur a “substantial wage increase.”

Murray got endorsement from the CIO steelworkers union’s170-man waga-policy committaa .................................. ..............yaatarday for a 22-polnt aat of da-1 ..niMda on th r industry.

union axpecta nagotiations . 27.

Report Iran To Get U. S. Money Aid

Washington, Nov. 16—(/P) —President Truman was re­ported today to have assured Iran’s Prime Minister the United States wilt do what it can to grant financial did to the near-bankrupt Iranian government.

Deputy Premier Hoaseln Fateml told a reporter Mr. Truman gave these assurances in a letter sent last , night to Premier Mohammed Mnasadegh of Iran.

Fateml termed the President’s reply "ver.v favorable and very encouraging" from Iran's view.

The President's letter was in re­ply to an urgent message sent Sunday by Mossadegh. This ap­pealed for immediate financial aid to keep Iran's economy from be­ing paralyzed by lack of funds aa a result of the continuing Anglo- Iranian oil dispute. Aides said Iran wants 1120,000,000.

In speaking of^the President’s repl.v, Fateml said:

"He (the President) gave as­surances to the Prime Minister that aa s^ n aa possible he will do what he c'in to help Iran."

Fateml said the texts of Mr. Truman’s answer and Mossadegh’s message will be made public to­morrow at a news conference.

Mossadegh plana to leave by plane on Sunday for Egypt en- roiite to Iran. He delayed his de­parture to make this trip possible. Aides said the Prime Minister want* to chart a Joint Egyptlan- Iranlan policy against "Colonial­ism and Communism" during the visit.

Richard C. Lee, Democratic tandldate who tralla Mayor Wil- dam C. Celentano (R) of New Haven by 16 votea In official 'ra- aima, aaka Superior Court to de- litre that ha really waa di e ted

. . Thirty-ona cancer %aperta In New Tork will (Usctiaa atrong lundi—that viraata are eawMSi of Itiman cancers.

Three ■■■ baari is named by Frealdent Truman to investigate Usputa in whidi J 7 big railway adons are aaking for union ahop dauaea in their ooatraeta . . . NaHer Bahar t Dattan. 40, cor- wapondent for Hartford TImaa in touUilngton ainca 1834, and tal­ar a t Southington 'Savings Bank, Ilea auddenly.

Eleven .tabor membera of par- lament ask Winston Churchill’s .■ovemmant to tly ta atop flghtliig n Koran . . . Bisaktw-Sniiford larpct Company diatrihutea "cau- len alipa” far ■■aani ttana to ■out 400 workara in its Jnoqunrd npnrtmant who have bae« an tM a ainca aarly thia month, rhlch aRowa the woifcew one sore chance, ainoe, under com- nny ruiea,' receipt of three such lips la gMuada for automatic dla- harga.

1Y— ly B slu cte s e e m , nov. is —on-^nia i-mt T m m u y Nov. 14.

Net fehdfrt i m M

T J ^ l I l e J k M JM SU

83.808,-!

•nieto start Nov.

Murray’s demands were ao en­compassing that it amounted to giving him a free Ucket to nego- UaU what he wanta with the steel Industry.

Aa head pf both the CIO and its million-member steel union, Mur­ray started out on a course aup- paaed to get benefits in ataal and a t tha aame time aet naw stand- arda for other CIO unions.

Beaidea aahlng for a "aubatan- tial wage inereaM," Murray ■paeificalhAdemandad an industry.) wide union step. producUvHv bon­us, severance pay, improvad eationa. premium pay for week­end working hours, and a guaran­teed annual wage.

Murray told newsmen It haa bacn four years alnoa a complete new steel contract waa negotiated. Since then the contract expiring next Jan. 1, was simply amendad from time to time.

•nw average hourly pay bi the ■teel industry la eatimatad at 81.03.

President Benjamin F. Falrieaa of the United States Steal Oorp. ■aid laat night that coUaeUvq bar­gaining probably wtll fall to bring agraemaait on the union’s wage de­mands.

Falrtaaa told a realtors' meeting in Cincinnati that the queation 'at a pay Increase ter the ateelwork- ere and its else "will apparently have to ba decided finally tn Waah- ington.’* • •

"1 helleva.’’ he aaid, "that ’to y further increaaea la steel Wages a t thia Urns will only result ta in Increnne in the coat ot Uvlag . . . and th a t It . will contnhuta dafinllely to the Inflationary apirat

Fnirtena iadinaUd that a ataal

To Italy CityOverflow o t Po River

Tlireatens Rovigo in Nortli; Toll Reaches 80

■ovige, Italy, Nrn-. is —.(45— naaaa weae eidered amt la pan ■aiqp teg today to»d tep baatea ahnig the ragtag Pe Rlvar la aa effort ta divert Seed watere

■ovige and Adrte.OM pieaeaS Into

oarvfM ta leaeaa teaverlaad and iaatatad Seed vtettam ta narth-^ o r* Italy where paeperty daas- age imM tate the BdUtaaa.

I !■ 1^ . ■

Rovigo. Italy, Nov. IS—(JP)— Flood waters which have claimad mors than 80 Uvss In the past week surged to within two mllea of this north Italian provincial capital early todaj’.

All available manpower was marshallsd to bolster the be­leaguered city of 40,000 against ths oBcomlng tids. Stddlera, po­lice and eitlaeaa worked through the night stacking sand bags t o

hold hack the water.Technical unlU of British and

American army forces from Trieste were speeding toward tha ■torm-gtrieken area. The Ital­ian Alv Oevpa also kaa J ^ e d the atrugffe.

Tha tkreal.to Rovigo, ckief city to tha m daita. cama from tha ofarBowtag ■ m ee CanaL 18 waa ■aodad by ths awalliu Ba river.

H m r.aliaa abmiB Wara tapor I ptamiing to b a n t the apai

Sag Ctmthnies In Relief Load

Welfare Chiefs Douht Decline Is Result of Probe for 'Chiselers'Hartford, Nov. IS—OP)- A drop

of 299 cases in the state relief load between the end of Septem­ber and that of October, was a t­tributed today by Edward H. Reeves, director of the .State Wel­fare Departmeot’s Division of Public Assistance to three fac­tors:

More welfare workers who have been able to keep a closer tab on case loads—a condition that leada to cutting persons from roUa aa they gain jobs or other a u |^ r t .

Jobs obtained, due to more plen­tiful work opportunities, by moth­ers and other members of tha fam­ilies aided under the aid to de­pendent children program.

New outside financial help, either through Jobe or support from children, of those on old age asslatanca.

But of these three. Director Reeves aa3ra the more active aerv- Icalng of eases is by far the major Item. "We know that the .clcf(W checking we can do on eaaaa,jHb fewer we are going to have—up to a 'Ssrtetn point," he added.

Reeves said only one case has cropped up which might have had s bearing on the stories concern­ing a crack-down <m ‘‘chiseling.’*

That Involved an* applicant, he said, whq recently asked her re- quaat for' aid be withdrawn "be­cause she didn't want to bscome In­volved.”

As a result of the recent drive to obtain more field workera, the num­ber haa BOW risen to 148, he said.

(CwtiaMd am Fags'FMw)

Dry Candidate

Stuart HamMen, the rowboy ■lager-evangelist of Arcadia, Calif,, poses with a cup of coffee In New York after being named the Prohibition partjr’a candidate for president. The psrty con­vention !■ belly rondocted in In­dianapolis.

Probers Ready Public Hearing On Tax Frauds

Washington, Nov. 1 8 - IF)- A Uouss Ways sad Means auboons- mittee went ahead today with plaiu to explore publicly Justice department handling of tax fraud prosecutions.

The committee's decision to go ■head with its Inquiry was taken despite President Truiitan's state­ment yesterday that he had made no promisea about giving the sub­committee secess to Justice De­partment files.

Chairman King (D., Calif) said nonetheless he "sntlclpsted no difficulties St all in getting what we need.”

A memorandum covering gen­erally what the committee wants waa sent by airmail Wednesday night and ahould be on the Presl dent'a desk today. Mr. Truman had said he would await the memo. The subcommittee has been unable to get the files It wanta from the Justice depart­ment.

Assistant Attorney General Theron Lamar Caudls, head of the tax division. Is to be the chief witness at open hearings on ad­ministration of tax fraud cases recommended for prosecution by- the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Although originally set for next week, the hearings may now be put over a week, until after the Thanksgiving holiday.

Ths subcommittee also laid plana to ^sstion United States Attorney Cbauneey Trsmutolo of San Ftanelsco about internal ir- ragularitiaa at public hearings scheduled to start Jan. 7 in San Frahclsco.

Trsmutolo haa refused to talk with a committee investigator aent to ths West Coast to check on what King called a "suspicion of mishandling" grand'Juries engag­es In tax InvastlgStions. ^' The subcommittee made clear

that in San FrafietsoA It wanted to baar also from Assistant Unit- ad States Attornsy Charlsa O’Gars. The eubcommittee hes eeld O’Qara got Into hot water with

(Ceattaeed om Paga*Elght)

JVew Cuts in Civilian Goods Held Deepest Yet OrderedWashington, Nov, 18—(jPt—V ro-f

duction oflleiala predicted today that new cute ordered In civUian use ot scares metals after Jan. 1 reareaeat the worst that will be­fall Induatry and conaitiners.

Tha.Natleaal Praduetlon Au­thority 4NPA) announced laat night that the auto-tmek Industry wiU be aUetted eaUy 80 per cant at tha ateel plate needed to meet scheduled pi^ucUon of 810,000 cere and 34,000 trucks during January, FShniary and Uarch.

TWa could mean ag qUImate rise da price callings

NBAFlalaekmaim to aipko «■ ttarf’

bjuMslng a more e fons

1 XOririReni aethat pMS Os|’• c-nau'35 aH *aff Of only]

_lMt Bight

get anl:sl eap<

Kr, 30 per cent«of aluminum and per cent of eteel, aa compered

with their pre-Korsa usage.On this list of drastically cur­

tailed items are sporting goods, lamps, Venetian blinds, springs and matressss, ddUs, toys and garnet, cigarette Ughtere, chriat- pias decorations, umbrellas. Jewel­ry, rigna and advsrtUiag ^splays.

A loag Ust of "more eaMntial ” products alsb will be curtailed but not as ssvsrely. Fifty per cent of steel, 38 per cent of copper and 38 par cent of aluminum will go

the makers of refrtgeretore, •Chinee, radio and tele-

■ata Lawn mowers and ■ n iaeta ranging down to t’ huttMU and i>1b8. iStlre 8eld. of consumer

^ffrtdl, both more and leas itlM, now ia receiving about

cant of tho e t ^ 40 per t}(0 ahimlmun and M per

(tliBttaioM ns Fua Mtoa).

U. S. Troops Told Of Red Atrocities

By The Aanociated PressThe Armed Services Radio

today broadiuist to American front line troops in Korea for the first time the report that the Communists have sisugh

Sparks Probe

tered 5,500 captured U. S.c l ,

fighting meAround theSrest of the world

repercussions continued from the startllnK snnouncement - charge made at Pusan. Korea, Wednes­day by Col. James M. Hanley, head of the Eighth Army Judge Advocate General's section in Korea.

The British Foreign Office In London dl.vciosed it had formally asked whether the United States could hack up the charge. It also sent an Inquir.v to the unified command in Korea.

In Washington, there were con­tinuing demands from Congress membera to know why the top brass in the Pentagon apparently had no official Information on the matter. Senator Young (R.. NDI laid the affair raised a question Avhether the adminlatrailon la "trying to minimize these trsge-. dies."

An Army spokesman' in Wash­ington told reporters he had no in­formation about the killings ex­cept that the Far Raat Command waa "investigating.”

The spokesman added that clari- fylng reports would probably come from Gen. Matthew Rldgwaya headquartera in Tokyo.

In the meantime, the spokesman added, he could not say anything further now becauae "it would only make the altuatlon worse than It la, and heaven knows that Ita bad enough already.”

AP comspendent Robert Bun- ■an, writing from Tokyo,, aaid Hanley’a release of the report may coat him bis Job. He added: "There ia a red hot army investigation go­ing on as to what prompted the Seattle lawyer to reveal the fig- urea." Hanley was a Seattle law­yer before going Into the army.

Eunson also quoted a highly placed officer - who would not be Identified by name—as saying Hanley had brought Into the open what has l>een holding up Korean armistice negotiations.

This officer was quoted by Eunson ns saying:

•The Communists don’t want to answer question* about what hap­pened to their prisoners."Hanley himself stuck by his fig­

ures. Actually, they hnve not been denied anywhere although some officials, while saying they had no Information, had cated them.

Hanley aaid he gave nut the figures becauae he thought U. 8. troops were entitled to know what they were up against.

Offictals nf the Armed Forces Radio‘said no censorship waa in­volved In the delay until today in broadcasting of Hanley’s report to front line aoldiera.

A radio news officer In Tokyo said: "We held the story until to­day because there waa an much

Gambler Claims Conspiracy lo Oust N.B. Chief

(Continued on Page Poor)

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wiren

VCXINN, GYMNASTS SPLIT S tem , Nov. 18—(F)—-A break

in atkletlc relatloaa between the Ualvenlty of Ooaaectirnt and SpringlMd College, eld rivals, waa nonftnned toda,v by J. O. Qirlatlaa, UCenn. director of tatereolleiriate athletieiu

The dieagreemeat between the ■nhaala amae aver the type of eantrart to govern their games. ■priagfWd laalated upoa the Bfftteni .. latereoBeglate rnllag Cannactlcnt nsec the Yankee den ierenpe and Nntloaal OoUe- fltate A. A Steadards.

■A IL BIAIL BOOST Waaktagten. Nov. la—4F>—

H m Intoralato Commerce Com- mlanlnn teday granted the rall- randn a farther Increase of ■knot 83 per eeal la mall pay rates, TTm taereaae waa esti- matod to give the earriers about $74,818,888 more a year ter

AND MOBB OP SAME Helena. Meat., Nov. 18—(F)—

The mereury dropped to 38 de-‘ grisn helnw sere a t Weat Yel- towatens. Moat., early today, and tha V. S. Weather Btirean pswMeled asore nf the saiM te- nlgM.

18 lUXtS CONDEMNED Athsaa, OMoes, Nav. 18-OH

—A s p e ^ eonrt mkrttal nan- tanesd 13 psnsiu to deata to­day «■ ehaivsa of attemptiag ta nvivs Ornnaa’a Cmmmmlec

Thraa nthnra warn to ltta

New Britain, Nov. 18—t ^ - A convicted local gsmbler’a acciiaa- tions that he was "framed" into arrest by Police Lieut. James F. Kell.v, and that State Police Com­missioner Edward .1. Hickey snrt Lieut. Kelly conspired with him against Police Chief William C. Hart were brought out at a hear­ing conducted by the police Invea ligating committee laat night.

The accusations were attributed to Joseph Pac of this city, who rC' cently completed a Jail term on chargea of bonkmaking. Lieut. Kelly testified )>efore the commit lee that after Pac’s arrest Isst summer Chief Hart, "visibly s f fected,” visited him at police, headquartera. According to the

depre-»j lieutenant, the chief said Pac had accused Commisaioner Hickey and Lieut. Kelly of agreeing to allow him to operate a bookie business, provided he "got the goods on Chief Hart so he could get fired and I could get his Job.

"TTie chief asked me if this was true and I retored it waa an ‘abso­lute falsehood.’ and added that he could bear this out by getting In touch with Commissioner Hickey," Lieut. Kelly testified.

He said he also told the chief that "Par waa an irresponsible and malicinus person, vicious, and that the only thing that aaved me was that he Included Hickey with me. Otherwise It might have been believed by acme If I was named alone."

"I am glad lo hear that," Chief Hart responded, according to the lieutenant. Tha chief, he added, volunteered the Information that he heard the accusation from Pac’a own Ups" in police head­quartera in the presence of other memiters of the departmdiit.

Atty. George Lewitt. chairman of the probe committee, remark­ed that he considered Pac’s claim "very far-fetched."

Would Vest World Curb In Council

Pgrifi, Nov. 16—</P)—So­viet Russi* present^ u • nffw proposal today a four- point disarmament plan, but insisted again that interna­tional control be vested in the United Nations Security Council, where the U.S.S.R. has the veto power.

The Soviet plan, proposed In a second "opening" address by Foreign Minister Andrei T. Vlshlnsky, would have the UN proclaim the prohibition Ot atomic weapons, require a quick count of all weapons including the atomic, and require the Big Four and Red China to alsih anoa- menta by a third within a year.

Vishinsky’s tone was far milder today than when he first spoke last week, suggesting to soma westerners that he may have heard from home about tha way he "laughed" a t the western dis­armament plan.

Vlshinsicy submitted his plan as supplementary to the one ha in­troduced a week ago in his orig­inal opening speech, but appar­ently today’s verslop fully super­sedes the first. Desplta the modi­fications, the plan still contalVied ■II the major provisions which have stood in the way of agree­ment since the atomic discussions first began in 1946.

Speaking for the west, French Foreign Minister Robert Sehuman took the floor immediately after Vlshlnsky, end said he would wait for a "complete study” of the new Soviet proi^esls before comment­ing nn them. Franca was one nf tha propoaers nf the West’s dis­armament plan which calls for foolproof ciMks. ’

Schuman indicattd FVsneh gov- sm atsnt support toe Frssidmt Vincent Aurfol’s proposal that President Truman, Prime Minister Churchill, Prime Minister Stalin and Premier Rene Pleven of France hold face to fees meetings In Paris on the world situation.

The mgin points of tha new So­viet proposal:

1. Called upon the UN to de­clare atomic weapons InstrumsnU ot aggression end ban production nf them at once, with the task of working out details left to the combined Atomic Energy commis­sion and the Commission on Con­ventional A r m a m e n t s , which would be asked to report to the Securit,v Council hy Feb. 1.

3. Chlled for reduction of all ^ armaments nf ths Big Four and

Red China by one third within a year.

3. Provided that within a month after adoption of the Soviet pro­posal, all countries supply com­plete data on their arms, including atomic.

4. Called for creation of an In­ternational control organ within tha framework of the Security Council. The last point would give Russia a veto. ■Fhs -West InsisU upon vsto-less, control of atomic weapons.

Vlshlnsky made no mention to­day of tho "five-power peace pact” which is ths ksystons of the So- tia t ptaee drive a t present, nor did ha mention cessation of Korean hostilities. Unlike last week, he did not say that membership in

North Atlantic Pact waa in-Ihecompatible with UN membmhip. All these were points In last week’s plan.

VUhlnsky’s speech introducing the new plan lacked the vitrioUo attacks off the West which fea­tured hU opening address to the assembly.

The Soviet proposals submitted today mads no mention of ths dla-

‘(CanltoMtl Page Few)

Democrats Split on Healing Party Rift on Civil RightaWashington, N^v. 18—(F)—Sen-,.sends his annual series a t mts

■tor Anderson (D., N, M,) said to- [ sages to ths new session *»• bellsvsa the Democratic I gress convening In January,

party spUt over President Tru- "if the P re s e n t is r i r t t in Wia man s civil rights program can be i forecast about the party p lattem

-M.vn.us a united i especially as to civil righU, it will touch off a bitter new fight,” Byrd told a reporter.

The Virginian recently 'btaatad the Truman adniinistration ta aa Alabama spseeh, 4ad he callad on southern Damoerata to "ksep themselves free to taks whatevar sffbetivs action guy be necessary ter our fundamental freedoau,”

Just what that acUmi might be ta tha 1983 Campaign ta "sUU under study," iByrd said to­day. ^I Andaraca, chalrmaa 'tt tha OsatoergUe 8anatectai,Oi^paiga coaaatttee, said ha ia optissistta

front" in the 1983 elections.But Senator Byrd iD., Va.), a

leader of the Dixie opposition to the controversial program, de­clared the IntMcaUoos a t this time "appear to he all against" a new unity.

Byrd.pointed to-Mr. Truman’s predlcUon yesterday that his "Fair D tar’ program, which in­cludes civil righU legislation, will be part of ths platform ths Dem- ocraU adopt a t tha party's nomi- nattag convention next July,

Mr. Truman told hla news eon-4 fsrsBce a t Ksy Wast, Fla., thatwould ba tha case rsgardlasa of ________ -whether ha runs again or comeons tltat aii o i^ can ba pet to .ths i|p^ also heads ths DemocraUc UckaC 4ra-p«rty strlM over clva irlgliitA And he repeated that ha won’t dta- etcoa hla tatantleha until aftw , ha

7 ^JLINCHESTER EVEN1N(^ HERALD; BtANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1961

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1961 PAOK.TBHBI ^

M M

N O W fO R TH E H O U M V I « H E U< tmOmm ami mavmatm Na#HM

_________ ► U m onO N NAFKINS,^ ix m a m o s n a f k in b[d m UDOOBARD LmrCHKOK NAnUNB

M M S t m nCR BAH B NAPUM I 11.00 Each Per

DAVEY OPTICAL COMPANYnrOOB oriMALMlO DI8MWRER”

m KADT STREET. TEU S>lX1t RESIDENCE MTT mamntJ* u DAVEY, LIbm m S OpttalM

STERLtNG

Jr»m

• • • A P a r t

T R A D I T I O N

For mor« thoB holf a century, bridM have

came fa Michaeli ter their tiarling. We invite yau ta

eheeie yaur irerlmg here .. where mare than 100 pattern*

at America'* leading tilverimitht await yaur lelectian.

JEWELERS .................... SILVERSMITHS SINCE IBOO9 S t M A IN • S T R E E T ...................M A N C H E S T E RIN HARTFORD AT PRATT AND MAIN STREETS

U rges R espect In Fam ilies

R e v . B e h iR rd K ille e n T e lls M o th e rs P a re n ts

' S h o u ld S e t an E x a m p leRev. Bernard Killeen of St. Jua-

tln’e Perieh, Hartford, s*ve the membere o f the MoUiera Clrclea of Mandiaater at their annual ban­quet Wedneaday evening la St.' Jamaa' Hall, much food for thought. Introduced by the chap­lain of the combined Mothera Clr- clee. Rev. Robert Carroll, the ipeaker drew a laugh from hU audiance by the etatcment that he understood tl\ey were the moet Influential group in Manchester, as wall as the moat prominent, ao- cially, educationally and financial­ly, and although St. Juatin'a has a heavy debt, he said .he wouldn't expect more than tlOO apiece from them.

In a more aeiioua vein, he pleaded for more reapect (or one another among the membera of aach family. Tha children cannot be expected to have respect for their elder* unleaa the adulta act theiq an example. Chrlatian moth- era who are membera of theae cir- clea gather .not only to dltcuai physical and mental growth of their children, but their religinu.a growth. They want them to learn about God and out of that knowl­edge to love and aerva him.

Tha vocation of wife and mother ia the moat challenging of all, he said. She la the real home maker. She exerts the moet influence over her huaband and breadwinner, the man of her choice, supporting and encouraging hia efforts to make their partnership work smoothly. God has given mothers ways and maana to work with. In body, mind, heart and soul: and He ex­pects them to use theae waya in molding tha hearts and aoula of

INSTRUCTION IN PROFESSIONAL FH0T08RAPHY

WOmiflwfMlQIt pO«TivlT| ON^ R S f Hv M tO U ChiRq.

D a y * r Ev r r Ir ^

W r it * I d x U , e - « H r t rM

Thanksgiving Race Funds To Fight Muscle Disease

Money collected by canvenaenAeald that neM yaar the Tall Cedara

PRIVATE LESSONS• 8UITAR•MANDOLIN•VIOLIN

BRUNO DUBALUOTaltplMNM AR02

o r 2-3700

FREEESTIMATES

G U D LYGIVEN

T h i n k i n g A b o u t C o n v e r t i n g T o O i l ?

CONSIDER THESE MORIARTY RDVANTRGES:

<1) GOMPLETE HEETIIW SERVICE(ffTwe iRffkt MJwOMale to eewplada

it) INBIVIDUAUZED EQUIPMENT<HaR tko n w lpu it beet for TOPR Iw e ).

(S) EASY PAYMENT PLANS. (Make y w own baigat

(«) W ENDMIEHT SERVICE

<S) SOGOHY-VSGUUM MOBILHEAT FUaCH.(Lar|«t eaMBeri ta tala area).

(I) MY LEFT OVER COM REMOVEDOnR« gtata taoarS taataOaMaa).

ICIMUSfUn. RAKNinit ^ , -w ^

COA'®VUifllONi SMS

along the route o f the Thanksgiv- 'lag Day foot raco, an athletic event which in the past haa at­tracted runneri from all over the country, will go toward reaearch on muBculer dystrophy, k fetal di- aeaae with 100,000 victima In the United States, moat of them be­tween the agea of 3 and 13. .

Membera of Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, scattered along the route will hand aouvenir pro­grams to all persona who donate to tha fund. The event will be sponaored by the Forest every year from thla year on, according to Joseph F. Canade, secretary.

Tha Nutmeg Foreat ia expected to raise S1.006 o f the Tall Cedar'a national quota o f SSO.OOO. Canade

will take over the entire project o f raising money for much-needed research on the dread diaeaae.

There ia no knowm cure for mua- aular dystrophy, which first weak­ens, then cripples, and finally kills its victims. Although there .are 100,000 euffereri In the United Statea, only $SO,OO0 haa been spent on medical research, ,

The Muscular Dystrophy Asso­ciation, founded by victims and parents of victims o f the disease, believes 3250,000 should be raised for a minimum research program.. They point out that 30 out of 100 cancer victims can be saved if di­agnosis is made in the early stag­es, but every time muscular dys­trophy strikes, the victim is doomed.

their children and lead them to know Him. He hna also given them a pattern in Mary, the blessed mother of Jesus.

Father Carroll, the Jovial as­sistant pastor o f St. Bridget's Church, contributed a joke or two. He remarked that he had heard a number of comments in regard to the youthful appearance of Father Killeen, and said he, would look Just as young if his hair hadn't begun to recede, which brought a laugh from the mothers.

Mr*. Arthur England, chairman of the committee in charge, who presided, thanked both priests for their contribution to the pro­gram, and presented s check to Rev. Bemara Killeen for his work at St. Justin's. Mrs. England was wearing a handsome corsage pre­sented to her by the membera of her own group,, the Infant Jesus of Prague Orcle. Others at the head table were Mrs. John Franzosa of the same circle, co-chairman; Mrs. Anthony Gryk of St. Elieabeth'a Circle, recording secretary; Mrs.' James Creamer nf St. Jude's Circle, corresponding secreatry; Mrs. Stanley Juroe, who had charge of the door prises contrib­uted by each one of the 27 circles; Mr*. Raymond Hagedom. who with Mrs. J. B. Wells secured the guest speaker, and Mrs. Cheater Kosak.

Mrs. Kosak and her sister re­ceived much praise for the beauty of the progrtma, the rover* of which were lettered in painted gold. The design was a graceful philodendron vine. They decorated upwards of 250 booklets.

Mr*. John O'Neil, who was in charge of reservations, estimated the attendance at 235, an excellent turnout for a stromy evening. Ar­nold Paganl of the Garden G ^ve Caterers served a delicious dinner consisting of fruit cup, turkey with dressing and mashed potato, tossed salads, relishes, spaghetti with tomato aauce, roll* and but­ter. ice cream and coffee.

Mr*. Kosak, chairman of the decorating committee, was assist­ed by the following mothers: Mr*.

John Fitxgerald, Mrs. R. J. Gal­lagher. Mrs. Reginald Pelletier, Mrs. Domenick DiBattiato, Mrs. Alba Roeconi, Mrs. John Maletko, Mrs. John Rice and Mrt. J. B. Well*. This committee did a marvelous Job. The tables were ga.v with strips of green, yellow and bitter, sweet streamers, green and yellow candles and aeveral bouquets on each table consisting of chrysanthemums, bittersweet, artemisia and ferns in green con­tainers. Members of individual circles sat together, with the names nf each circle lettered on upstanding discs.

The head table ws* festooned with the colored strips of paper, simllqr bouquets and little flgures of men and women In Puritan cos­tume. in view of the approach of Thanksgiving. The head table was placed in front of the plat­form. In the center with the curtain background was a beauti­ful statue of the 'Virgin Mary with candle* and flowers at each aid*. Fastened to the stage curtain, were large disks of blue card­board. lettered with the name of each circle. TTie first circle. Im ­maculate conception, was In the center. Since that circle was or­ganised on Dec 8, 1937, at the home of Mr*. Frances Spillane She*, wife of Judge William J. Shea, 28 others have been added. Mr*. Shea was chosen as its lead­er. The circles as a rule num­ber less than 15 and Include moth­ers of pre-achool, elementary or high school age children. The names' o f the individual circles have a religious signlflcance, in­spiring particular devotion to Jesus, Mary, Joseph and the saints.

R ent R ollback A pplies H ere

M an c h e c te r Is A m o n g 18 C ir ie t, T o w n s L is t* ed in “ ^ t i c s l ” A re s

W eddings

8URA SKRABA8Z Toachor of Pianoitio

ANNUALBAZAARSat,, Nov. 77

1 t o i : 0 0 P . M .

K. of C. HOME138 MAIN ST.

Gibbon* Aeenibly, C. L. o f C.ChrUtnaaa Gifts la Graat Va­

riety. Aproas, KalttsC Cho- ehotad aad EmbroMerod Ar­ticles, Haadkerektafs. Adorabia Drestsd Dells. DeUdoaa Heme- baked Feeds, Caady aad Caaaed Geoda; also Hemcaeade Candlea.

Drop In and Browse Around aad EiOoy a Seelal Cup of Tea.

- f

KoMk-VercelliMiss Fermins Vercelll, daughter

of Mr. and Mr*. Edward J. Ver- celli of South Bolton, and Chester J. Kosak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .1. Kosak of 13 Kerry street, this town, were married Saturday Nov, 10. In St. James' Church! The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Edgar Farrell at a nuptial high Mass at 10 o'clock. Organist Jane Maccarone played the bridal music, and white chrysanthemums decorated the altar.

Bridal attendants were Miss Angela Vercelll, sitter of the bride, as maid of honor, and Spirito Ves- co. o f 12 Division street, brother-

in-law of the brldgegroom, w’*a best man.

Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory candle­light aaUn. It's flttsd bodice had a high Rimed back collar trimmed with irideacent sequins, seed pearl* and rosepoint lace; long, tight sleeves that formed a point over the hands. The full skirt ex­tended into a sweeping train. Her veil o f illusion fell from a peartiaed tiara and she carried a bridal bou­quet of white roeei with an orchid center.

The maid o f honor wore a gown of Persian peacock satin and tulle, with its low cut neckline edged with silver heed trim, satin Jacket and bouffant skirt of the tulle. She wore a matching head­piece trimmed with an ostrich feather and carried an arm bou­quet of yellow roses.

Manchester is one of the IS cities and towns in the Hartford area a f­fected by federal rent atablllaa- tion, which waa extended to all types o f rental residential prop­erties in the area on Nov. 7 when it waa classified as ertUcal, with ranU being tolled back to tha Aug. I, IM I, level. James L. DeLucia, area rent director, announced the rent atablliaatlon and consequent roll back yesterday.

H ie fqllowing cUies and towns comprise the critical area: Hart­ford, Weat Hartford, X ast Hart­ford, Manchester, Bloomfield, Windsor. South Windsor, Wethers­field, Newington, Glastonbury, Rocky Hill, Farmington, Avon. Simsbury, Canton, Granby, East Granby and Bolton.

"Thla means that now every type of rental housing accommo­dation in the Hartford critical area Is subject to rent control There­fore, all housing accommodations which were formerly decontrolled arb now under control. Thla in­cludes hotel rooms, new houses buUt since Feb. I, IM7, addiUonal self-contained housing accommo­dations created since Feb. I, l»«7, by eubstantial alteraUons to exist­ing Housei, units converted from Jon-hn'Mlng to housing since Feb. 1. ip47. motels, motor courts, over­night cabins, tourist homes, tran­sient trailers and trailer spaces and non-housekeeping, furnished

In the landlord's own i*e*i- dertop.” the rent director explained.

Legal maximum rent* for all these recontrolled housing accom­modations are those which were charged on Aug. 1, 1951. Housing accommodations which were under rent control prior to the recent designation o f the critical area are not effected by this designation. They remain under c.ontroI at present maximum rents. Similar­ly. the 20 percent rent increases which have recently gone Into ef­fect on many of theae "old" units are not effected. <

The rent official pointed out that the new regulations apply only to the area which has been designated as critical. The regula­tions have not been changed in an.v other cltiee or towns and re­main the same as they were be­fore Nov. 7. 1951.

"The only etffect of this critical designation la to bring under rent control those unite listed above which have previously been de­controlled." Mr. DeLucia eippha- sired. These units must be regis­tered within 45 day* from Nov. 7. when rent control on these units became effective.

The n e c e s s a r y registration form* are now available at the Area Rent Office, which is located St 119 Ann street, Hartford, and is open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. every weekday, except Saturday. All Ian "ords and tenants who have rental problems are urged to visit the rent office during the above hours.

CI RCL ETODAY Ihni MONDAY

••• a n d OaUvBF

iNttUouiM• If jom lutrt a donor's pccscripdon so bo omb- pooadad, and a o o m so sM d M ■ d n g store, }«si ikltplM M ■>. Onr awe- aeagar wfll caU tar tat fg tM tifd o a : daihrar tat

a m a cfcargA I t saia ta n l if l io a ta ta m iiia t t

PINEPHARMACY

SCi Ctntar 8 t T«L S-MU Fiat DcHany

The mother o f the bride received in a black dress with matching n a l pnd the bridegroom's mother in a purple dress and black acces­sories. ^ t h mother* wore orchid cortages.

A dinner and reception for 120 gueete was held at the Itallan- American Club on Eldridge street, which was decorated with white wedding bell*.

For a wedding trip to Washing­ton. D. C., the bride chose a cus­tom msde suit dress in pearl gray faille, with dolman sleeves and rhincetone trim.

On their return Mr. and Mr*. Kosak 'Will live for the pretsat with the bride's parents.

T h e Australian government will allow Japanese nationala.to enter the country for limited pe­riods to act as wool buyers or con­duct other buaineas.

JeffCWUnUREwIyiK^

IMHLU

ON THE SAME SHOW » A New Technteelor Hits

s t a r t s TUESDAY *T1m FIgMtag SuStvanY*

DINE AND DANCE

W i l t i e ’ s G r i l l446 CENTER STREET

TONIGHT—DANCING 9 to 1 A. M.\ TO THE TUNES OF

Texhvel cndHitWcHcrn EchCcsPHyinc Yesr FsYorite Mdodiss—Hot or Swott

^ E THE FIGHTS ON TELEVISION FINEST OF HOME COOKING

SixxliRf Stosko . . . Chess . . . Sesfood . . . Ls Pins FINE W n ^ UQUORS ssd BEER

Dedicate Teacher Memorial A t Keeney St. Ceremonies

With the children of the Kee-*de4tk# o< the two teachsw to hen-ney School looking on, a band- some white birch display case, honoring the memory o f Mrs. Dorothy O'Meara Record, was ded­icated hi ceremonies at the achool yesterday afternoon at 2:15.. Mrs. Sscord, who taught at the

Keeney School, waa killed I ^ spring along with Miss Ida Mm- del, 'ttdio taught ' Manchaatar'a hkndicappod children, when the car In which they were riding Crashed through a guard rail of the b a r t e r Oak Bridge.

The dedication yesterday, was made by M r*." Florence Wood, president of the Manchester Ed­ucation Association and chairman o f the Mindel-Secord Memorial Fund. The fund waa started b y the aaaoclation soon after the

or their mdmoriea in a manner that would ha of use to tha school children o f Manchester.__A wheel chair, used by one ofthe handicapped chUdren at the Nathan Hale School, waa pur- chaaod from tha fund In honw of Mias Mindel

Mr*. Francis C. Miller, tsaeh- tng principal, accepted the eas* on behalf o f the school.

The display case, with its Men- tifying bronse plaque, la tha re­sult o f a coopsrattva sllort. Mist Haael Luts, art supervisor for the ■chool, deeignsd the plaque, and the case, which measures 8A by 24 inches, was dealgnsd by Laurenre A. Spencer, the audio-vlaual In­structor, and waa built by Harold Dwyar o f Bolton.

Flood RacesTo Italy City

(Coatiaaed from Pago One)

Bide of the canal, seeking to di­vert the flood waters into the many irrigation canals which cut through the area. This would re­lieve the pressure on Rovigo.

Throughout the province, refu­gees were fleeing to higher ground. Provincial officials called on all truck and car owner* to help. Helicopters and army planes droppeid food and rubber rafts to 'villagee isolated by the flood.

More than 5.000 refugees were reported , swarming into Rovigo last night They came from ell parts of the province. In which some 170,000 teres are under water.

In nearby Mantnva and Ferrara province* the flood waters were said to be receding. Hundreds of refugees from that area were reported pouring into, Padua and Verona, however.

STATENOW P'.A'YTNG —

Streetcar I Named DesiicT

Prioe* For This Engagement Mat. 74o—E w . $1.2>—Child 15c

8TrN» MON- TUBS.

ml VNT MNS. ta RHta« IMRSI • Mw ta Re IMM •• mm iP taCSitataWtaitaE iU-’T: *\")Unny Side of the Street**

E A S T W O O DNontgonwrycunEHx, Taylor“ A PLACE

IN THESUN”

al l:U-t;IS-*:U

FredMcMnrray

M seaae r s t b s r-A

MlUiondreForChrlflty”

*1 l:lt-S:UTaxas Ganlval—Tach.

BURNMDl■a aaris ssd

Moats run r. MscRsnsrLtas. Tsrisr X. rarhsr

“ A Ptem la “Atan Sub” MUHonalra

SI aits fsr Christy"

■at. 1 a. Bi. R|I. R sec ia la&L C h i ld m 's

S a a S a r: “ T e s ss C a r a l r s l" ia Cater aad M leksjr S a s a a r h

KA8T FkKK PASKW6I

[a l l i n p e r s o n ] ^|#CARHEN[AVUIARD

SEND MAIL OBOEE8 TO SPBINGFTELO HOCEEY ASS’N.

29 WOBTHINGTON ST. SPBINGFIELD, MASS.

State Nnaaber of TIekete Desired aad Perfanaanoa

EarhMo Self Addraaasd ^temped Eavalopo

PRICES 3.60, 3.00. 2.50

2.00, 1.25 (Tax laclndad)Tha Ttatinc

TWUnH » m o N All Scats

Reserved

A*WAIT DISNEY’S

'CMEERELU*

C O L I S C U MWMt SpriagflaM

NIgkUy Nov. M tkni Dae. 1 %fl:U P. M.

Mat. Sat- Dsc. 1 aad Ikm., Dae. t t :U P. M.

P andy 1 RussellKPELL A -7 'J

iTI*: J.T

CAVEY’SDANCIIIO TONICHT

TO THE

SYMPHONYFOURFiMMatae

Complete iThanlts^nSl

Dinner

M A K E Y O U R R E S E R V A T IO N S

N O WEvcorthiaf From

to NoteFor Tho

* FlBCflt ThAnlugivinf

DinnerYon’vc Etot Htai

ADULTS C2.75 CHILDREN 11.75 Tclephono 2*5001

GAVEY’S A TT H E OEMTEE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

DANCE AT THE -Footguord Ballroom

Opposite T li^ oot Offieo—Hitk BtrooL HartfordK A T U R I N O : R U S S S C H U R E R 'S O R C H E S T R A

Legal Boverogoa Coma Stag or Cooplod A D M . BSe T A X I N C L e - A M P U P A R R IN O l

Proper Attire RagaiPMl

Concordia’s Sale Deemed Success

The annual sale pf the Ladlsa' Aid o f the Concordia Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening waa deemed auccessful, both aoclally and flnanclally. Despite the incle­ment weather many turned out and all the booth* containing fan­cy work, Christmaa card*, home baked goods and white elephant glfta were very well patronized.

The entertainment of tho eve­ning waa especially well received. Mlaa Lenore ZWick favored the group with two piano selections. A play entlUed. "Welcoming the New Minister," brought forth much laughter from the audience. Those taking part included Mr*. Susan Hampton. Mrs. Clara Sibrinsz, Mr*. Ida Diana, Ml** Anna Stav- niUky, Mr*. Louise Kohls. Mr*. Elsie Cone, Mi** Martha Diana, Miss Anna Weiss, Mr*. El*ie Cus­ter and Mrs. Lena Schubert.

Three door prize* were award­ed, the winners 'being Mrs. Emma Schindler, Bruce Stavens and Mrs. Michael Habcrem.

Mrs. George Winzier, general chairman, was ably assisted by a large committee.

Major Wage Hike Asked In Steel

(Continued from Page One)

anyprice boost would follow w-age Increase.

It w as Indicated here that the steelworkers' union W's* ready to buck the wage stabilization board s present formula. Murray said the union would not be satis­fied with an increase of five cents an hour—which is all that the workers would be entitled to un­der the prc.sent rules. They had a baise test fall. Murray did not set a figure on what raise will be aoiight,

Murray said other unions have won benefits that the steelwork­ers now require to be incorporated In their agreement.

He said the union's contravt-. with the fabricating end of the steel business- as contrasted from the steel producing end, which em­ploys most of the union's members - have long provided for the holi­day and other provisions the union now' seeks on an Industrv-wide ba-is.

The guaranteed annual wage— an oft-repeated union demand • contemplates giving every w o r k ­er an insured yearly income re­gardless* of steel production or de­mand. Employers in steel and other industries have insisted that mich insurance could be costly during depression years.

Murray said his union repre- aents substantially all the em­ployes in the steel industrj-. and therefore It would be easy for the steel companiew to grant the union's union shop demand. This would require all workers in the Industry to belong to Murray's union and pay dues.

It seemed clgpr, however, that neither the union nor the ateel companies expect their dispute to

B e e th o ve n H a a N e w C o n d u c to r

Frederic E. Woraer Clarence W. Hetetng

The Beethoven Glee Club ac­cepts with regret the resignation of Frederic E. Werner as con- doctor of that organization. Mr. Werner found It necessary to re­sign at this time because of his other musical actlvlMe*.

Prior to ser\'ing as conductor for the past several years, Mr. Werner was accompanist for the singers. In both capacities he has enabled the club to show much progress.

The club is pleased to announce that Clarence W. Helslng baa ac­cepted the position ss conductor. .Mr, Helsing la organist and choir

master of Emanuel Lutheran Church and the club feel* fortu­nate that he has agreed to be it* conductor.

Mr. Helsing is a graduate of the Boston School of Music. While serving in the Navy during World War II, he organized men's chor­uses among the sailors. He will as­sume hi* duties with the Glee Club on Monday, Dec. 3,

The club is a non-.seclarian or­ganization which cordially invites all men desiring male choriis sing­ing. The club meets every Monday at the Emanuel Lutheran Church at 8 p. m.

Nazareiie Lists Special Speaker

Rev. E. E. Grosee of Washing­ton, D. C., will be the special speaker at the weekend convention at the local Church o f tha Naza- rene. Services will be held tonight and Saturday night at 7:45 and Mr. Grosee will also apeak at the Sunday eervices which are held at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Mr. Grosae is serving sa dla- trict superintendent of the Waah- inpnn and Philadelphia district In the Nazarene denomination. Prior to holding thla office he served several paatoratea In the same district, the last of which waa the First Church of the Naza­rene In Washington, D. C.. He served there for 10 years. He ii an outitanding speaker and all mem­bera of the church *a well as friends and viaitors, are urged to attend these services.

be settled without governmenthelp.

The interest of Washington of­ficials is high, since a steel strike could cripple defense production, and any steel wage or price ad­justments could dent existing stabilization rules.

|To relieve miser- llae, rub throat, . f chest end back % # |CICS With comforting VVaaaRua

MAKE II A rUllER CHRISIMAS!

M4 Ml, te . M b , iml> V

TEL. 2-3372 L. S. KUDLACH .T. C. MORRISON

ROY HARRINGTON

Turkeys2B POUNDS and OVER

50c Lb. Dres.sedALL HENS

59c Lb. DressedFew Birds Al

5 2 c Lb.

He PS8HI6H0LTZNewmarker Rotid

Teipphone Rockville .5-7620

WILirUMS OIL SERVICE

341 BROAD SIT.

FUEL knd RANGE OIL• ■

★ ★ ♦

OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT

Estimatck On Reqoeiit CALL 2-1257

1950 FORD 8USTOM 8

2-Door Redan. Master heater and defroster. Excellent tires. This rar I* priced to Sell In a hurry and carries our 100% guarantee.

Center MotorsKlain Street

Next to Post Office Open Daily m i 0 P . M.

MANCHESTER

KNITTING MILLSRETAIL

SALESROOM

it Self Soataehe enbroidcry on Marquisette yoke.

it Rhinestone dreflOeup pin.

it Sises 14 to 18.

Block w Purple.

»I4.98Ik

RETAIL ' . .ALfSKOOM KdiTTinG niiiisV.iNCH[SUR GR[[N CONN

DEWEY-RICHMAN

h ftew ffbfurinp

INTERNATIONAL STERLING'SRomantic n«w pattern

One perfect flower, captured for­ever in gleaming solid silver, for perfect table harmony in Messem Time—for the firit lime in tierfing flatware hiilory—you gel a boh onced ploc*,,salting—tha flower swings to Ihti right on pieces that go to the right of the pfole, to the left on oil others. Ceme m and see this charming new pattern eeoMf

6-pioM Ptaco Sottinf $27.50(9*A Tex led.)

'A'

DEWEYBICHMANEST. 1906

767 MAIN STREET

KEITH'S '''

INNERSPRING MATTRESSES

4<i:

$38-95 VALUE! $49-95 VALUE! $59-50 VALUE 1•

$ 7 Q .65 1 3 9 7 5 $ 4 Q .50Keith Quality MsttresES* in twin or full *ize*I Resilient In- nergprtng unit, heavy woven striped ticking, *lde *traps. ven­tilators! Matching Box Springs available.

Fajiiou* Seai.v Mattrea*e* with pre-bul!t border* tailored In fine Damask*. Twin or full sizes, but not all sizes In nil color*. .Matching Box Springs available.

taiDeluxe quality Sealy in heavy 8-oz. woven striped ticking, pre-bullt borders. Limited quan- litlen In twin nr full sizes. Matching Box Springs avail­able.

Bud9«t Tarm> Open An Account Liborol Torma

15 Lb. T U R K E Y G IV EN !I r -1 1. ..'i/Jir i

J

•M

.Hw

with the Purchase of aCRpSLEY

Refrigerator or Range!He In Early P'or Yours I Buy your new Crosley Beforo Thaiik-sgiviniL. . . Get a Luscious, Tender 16 Pound Turkey At No Additional Cost To You!

CROSLEY ELECTRIC RANGES starting at

CROSLEY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, at

Keith's B u d g e t T e r m s M a k e It Easy l^ir You To Own Aad Enjoy A Crosley In V O I R Home!

199.95 $209Liberal Terms . . . Open An Account

FREE PARKING la our pasTd parking lot adjaesat to store. No Meter parking bi block Just south.

STORE HOURS: Open Daily From • A. M. Until S:SO P. M. Closed Wednesday At Noon. Open Thursday Until • P. M.

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN

CUSTOM BUILTGARAGES

AND

AMESITE DRIVEWAYSWE HAVE THE PkoPER EQUIPMENT

AND KNOW HOWDON’T DEUAT — CALL TODAY

THOMAS D. COLLACONSTRUCTION COMPANY

FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 2-9219

TURKEYSDon’t Mifls Out On Our Excellent Broad Breasted

Thanksfivinp Birds

ORDERS NOW BEING TAKENDeliveries Will Be Made' On Tuesday Before

Thonkflciviac In ManchesterT I U P H O N E M A N C H E S T E R 4849

O R S T O R K S 9950

SPRINE BROOK POULTRY FARM- S T O R K S . C O N N .

TWIN, FULL SIZESI FAMOUS QUALITY AND COMFORT!

I

T O W N A D V E R T IS E M E N T

RUBBISHCOLLECTION

Trudia and man In th# am ploy o f Ilia Tow n o f M anchastar w M eoMtaet rabbisli a b o u t to w n , oa N o v . 17. 1951.

Y o « ora H itFa f o fa . w qnoata d to ploca your b a r* rtls , o r a H w r matarioi i on tho la w M In fro n t o f housos, noor tbo aidaw oNu, b a t n e t on tho sM o-w foEu.

A l ro e a p ta e ltt o r m a ttrio lf. shooM bo ploead on tho law n the niglit boforo oa tru ckt and nwn wifl a lo rt in d tsifiM rto d oroos cH 7:00 A . M .

NOV. 17th, 1951 COLLECTION SCHEDULED AS FOLLOWS:

AREA BOUNDEDN d rtb b y Sooth W indaor U n a .Ea s t b y South M ain . M ain , U n io n, o m I S lo la r

Stronta.Soutb b y G loatenbnry Tow n U n t .W a it b y B a it H a rtfo rd Tow o U o t .

i . . .

t O C BBtANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCaiESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16 .19iSl

I ^ Q i e n e y ’s “ AimyCtderCiPAnHA G db f« r Aayoii “fitiiwg lo r Winter b* (tine; UAC Also V ot^‘ .ttM M y BroOMra waa ena o f 30

ONMCUcut OnM abarlnc in 93,- •n lOOO worth o f NaUot^ dafanaa iw lianta airarflil In tha atata in tha WMk ottdihr O ct 34. tha Boa- tow rational oSIca o f tha U. 8. Datartment of Labor announead today. Tha Uma la t betwaan tha anrardint o f tha contracta and tha aBBOuncamant today la In accord-

with aUr.dard tovemment wractlea, aoeordlat to Harry 8. hanattn who la in charta of gov- afwnent contracta for ^anay.

The Cheney contract waa a 913,000 Army order for tha pro­duction of 49-inch fortiaan (ray­on) lining cloth which ia uaad to Una cold-weathar clothing, Banaon aaid.

The fabric ia uaad in tha manu­facture of the garmenta in con­junction with mohair frieaa. a pile fabric, which ia another Chaney product.

During the aama period in which the Cheney contract waa awarded. United Aircraft, in Eaat Hartford, waa awarded contracta tetaUlng $1,104,000.

Bank to Double Common Stock

The Firit National Bank at Ita annual aharaholdara^meetlng in January plana to double ita com­mon atock, but aubacriptiona to the additional aharaa Indicate that a predominance o f the preaent Btockholdera are aubacribing to their holdlnga, and an overaub- aeription of the offering to be made la expected, N. William Knight, executive vice president o f the bank aaid today.

The aharaa will be increased from 1200.000 to 9400.000 by the Bale o f additional Aarea of the par value of 925 each at the sale price of not less than 935, and per­sona holding shares at the date of the meeting will be given priority in the purchase of the additional shares.

The fact that stockholders have avidienced an interest in purchasing the additional shares. Knight aaid. "la Indicative of the public accept­ance of the bank's management."

For PiccM Stoltii

PoUCe are investigating the theft o f two fur neck pieces, stolen during the heavy shop­ping hours last liight ftom Blair’s on Main atracL James Blair, owner of the store, re­ported the theft to police. Value of the pieces waa not estimated.

consisted of clinical and testing rooms. •

Miaa Harriet Nash, early child­hood and parental consultant from the State Board o f Educa­tion. made the arrangements for the group to visit the modem children's clinic founded by Dr. Arnold Geselle.

Obituary

DeathsMias Mary Ann Hadden

Miss Mary Ann Hadden of 121 High street died last night at her home after an extended Illness. She waa bom in Northern Ireland and came to this town 49 years ago. She was employed by Clheney Brothers for over 45 years. She waa a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church.

Miss Hadden leaves a brother, David Hadden of this town; two sisters, Mrs. Delina Hadden of Manchester and Mrs. Thomas .1. Kennedy, of \Vc.«t Springfield, Mass. Bhe also leaves a niece and three nephews.

Funeral an vices will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in St. Mary'a Episcopal Church. Rev. Al­fred L. Williams will officiate. Friends may call at her home un­til 5 o'clock this afternoon, and from 7 to 11 o'clock this evening.

Burial will be In the East Ceme­tery with the Watkins Funeral Home in charge.

Child Study Group Atteuds Institute

FuneralsMrs- Margaret P. Srhleldge

Funeral .‘ten-ices for Mrs. 5tar- garot Porterfield Schieldge of 123 Benton street, widow of Frederick Schieldge, were held this after­noon at 2 o'clock at the W. P, Qulih Funeral Home, Rev. Fred R. Eklgar of the South Methodist Church officiated and burial waa in the East Cemetcrj'.

The bearers, all relatives of the deceased, were .lohn Porterfield. Jr., Sheiwood Porterfield, Arthur Allen. Burton Tuttle, John Dery- noski and Frapk Dahmt.

Finnegan Jury Under Duress, Lawyers Claim

(Cantlnaai from Page Om )

negan on O ct 11. Tha aama Juiy had cleared Ftnnegan of any wfong-dolng in.a partial report to Judge Moore last March 21.

The investigation waa resumed When the elderly jurist told the Jurora to try again. At tha time Judge Moore told the Jurors they had not received the aaalatance to which they were entitled from cer­tain partlei In official quartera.

Judge Moore, himself a former Internal Revenue collector here, gave the Jurors apeclAc auggaa- tiona on where to took for infor­mation.

Finnegan's altomcya a I a o charged that three special assiat- ant attorneys general wtra prea­ent in the grand jury room during the Investigation without proper authorisation.

A hill of particulars'' waa re­quested. and certain language in the Indictment waa attacked aa improper.

The members of the Washing­ton School Child Study Group traveled to New Haven on Tues­day to observe at the Geaelle In­stitute.

Members were given the oppor­tunity to observe either in tha nursera school or to watch the clinical testt^ of a 9 yaai' old boy. All observation was dona from behind apeclally built screens which enabled the viewers to ob- aerve the children without their knowledge that they ware M n g watched.

After the observation periods the directors of the Institute held eenferencea to explain the various techniques used in the testing and in the classroom activltlea. A general discusaioq group followed with Dr. Frances Ilg, director of the institute, aniwering the ques­tions on child bchs'vior problems which the group had compiled at a previous meeting.

The members also had the op­portunity to make a complete tour o f the two buildings that comprise the child study clinic. One build­ing wraa devoted entirely to the ouraery school while the other

British Suez Rule Hehl Peaee Threat

(ContiaUrd from Page One)

It^s Tops for Dates

was being investigated.A Socialist party assembly here

last night called upon the Egyp­tian government to “send an \il- llmatum to Britain to atop her ag­gression in the cansl rone wlthm 15 days and evacuate within one month.”

The assembiy. attended by sev­eral thousand Sociali.sts, ndoptnl a resolution saying "If Britain fail! to withdraw within one month,' 'Egypt should break dip­lomatic relations with London and wage "a guerrilla war against British forces In the canal aone."

U. S. Troops Learn Of Red Atrocities(Continued from Page One)

conflict in the figures between va­rious agencies. We wanted to be right.”

The army newspaper. Stars and Stripes, previously had published the story.

6,000 GIs DueT o Marry Japs

(Coatlnoed from Page Oae)

Japanese marriages among aol- diers coming back from Korea who previously had served in Japan. The Army has made spe­cial arrangements for them to Hie applications so they can be mar­ried before sailing for the U. S.

Getting approval to marry a Japanese girl is a slow process. Applicants grumbls about the red tape. Some of the ateps they must go through:

1. The Japanese must submit statements from responsible per- -•ons testifying to her charsclw and background.

2. The service man must show he can financially support the girl

3. Both must undergo a physical examination by an American mill tar>' doctor.

4. If either is under 21, the written consent of parents is necessary.

5. Both must be personally in­terviewed by the commanding of- flrer and a chaplain.

Then there is the poliee check .Tapanose intelligence officers in­vestigate to determine whether the brulc-to-be has ever engaged subversive activities.

The final step Is at the con­sulate office. There the marriage Is formalized and the entry visa issued.

The army officers who handle the investigation must pass Judg­ment on the girl and decide wheth­er the marriage would succeed— and do It all without offending the intended bridegroom. •

"We're in a tough epot," one officer said. "We have to satisfy the army, satisfy the man who makes tile application and tiatlsfy tliose who complain if an applica­tion is disapproved. Sometimes It's hard to please them all."

Most applications are approved.

Would lim it Liquor Hours

D ii^ o n Will Coiuider Proposed Ordin9mce At Tuesday MeetingA proposed ordinance limiting

the buaineaa hours o f package storea in Manchester srill coma up for dlacuasion under new-business at the meeting o f the Board of Directors in the Municipal Build­ing Tuasday at 8 p. m.

Also under new business are the enlargement of the Develop­ment Commission discussion rs- quastad by Director Melvin 8. Hathaway, tha conatruction of a houaa o f comfort requested by Director Walter T. Mahoney, and the dcaignation o f banks as de- positorica of the town treasurer and tha collector of revenue.

Other'mattara on the agenda are tha question of a town archi­tectural staff, the acquisition of land at 'Vernon atraet and Middle turnpike for the Manchester Green School, acquisition o f land at Keeney street and Comstock road for future school sitei, acceptance of a stats housing allocation of 93,037,000 for construction of modtrata rental dwellings, snd the esUblishing of a club for the town’s elderly persona.

News TidbitsCulkd from AP Wires

By 9m BnPattern n o . 8733 is a saw-rits

perforated pattam in aisaa 11, 13, 13.14.16,19,30. 8isa U . 4H yards o f 3S or 39-Inch.

For tills pattern, aand 30c In ooina, jrour name, addraao, also de- alrad, and tha pattern number to ■tM Bumatt, The Manchester Eva- ■lag Herald. 1100 Ava. Americas, Maw Tofit 19, N. T.

Don’t miaa the Fall and Winter FUhloa. It contains 48 pages of BOW styles slmpls to maks frocks fitr all agas; daeoiaUng tricks; gift ■attams pilntad Inalda tha book, lead 30 eau today.

Public Records

Perky Poodle

Warrantee DeedsRichard E. and Ellen J. Tur-

coltc to C. James Murphy and Doris S. Murphy, property on Server street. -

Anthony J. Miller to John G. and Eugenia Stoutnar, property on Horton road.

Gertrud* and Helen Carrier to John M.\ Miller, property at 40 Cambridge street.

Two properties fi-om Green Manor Elststes, Inc., to Victor Del Greco, Lawton road and to Ernest M, and Eve T. Blron, property on Elizabeth drive.

Separate properties from Roll' tng Park. Inc., to Russell D. Booth, Barry road: George R. Pate, Bairy road; John R. LaRoeque. Saultcrs road and Robert S. Candridge,- Wlllard read.

Leonai-d S. Bei-man to Jean B. Burkland, property at 38 Devon drive.

Oak Hill, Inc., to Edward J. HoH. property on Otis street.

Quit Claim DeedsKent Company to Leonard 6.

Berman, property at 38 Devon drive.

William A. and Edna A. Hail Wuerdig to Oak Hill, Inc., property on Otis slrrot.

Certificate of Xtlachmeat of Re«l Estate

BIsseli, Coventry,

About TownMiaa Elaine Hauschlld of 684

Middle turnpike east snd Thomas Leone of East Hartford will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St. James’ Church.

The Monday CJlub of the Bolton Congregational Chiirch will hold ita seventh annual CThrlstmas sale and silver tea, tomorroiv from 1 to 9 p. m., at the home of Miss Helen Berry snd Miss Elsie Collins, Bol­ton Center.

An innovation at the bazaar and lea of Gibbons Assembly, Catho­lic Ladles of Columbus, tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 6 o ’clock, at the K. of C. Home, 138 Main street, will be a table of miscel­laneous articles suitable for Christmas gifts, in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Decker, Mrs. Walter Balch and Mrs. Harding Ste­phens. Another table featuring Jellies, home canned fruits and candy will be presided over by Mrs. John Daly. Mrs. Robert Cul­ver and Mrs. Arthur Smachettl.

Miss Marjorie Burr, head diet!-, tlan at Manchester Memorial Hos­pital. has been elected secretary of the Connecticut Dietetic Associa­tion.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holden, formerly of Washington street, moved this week to 81 Oakland street. Known aa the Wells Strick­land properly, Mr. and Mrs. Hold­en acquired it during the past summer.

Dupllcats bridga will be played tonight St Tinker HsU, starling at 8:15. Winners in last week's tour­nament were fIrsL Harold Hills and James Baker, 98; second, Mr. and Mrs. Duane King. 62>i, and third, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Un- guerer, 62.

Daniel F. Verilll, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. DanIsI F. Verilll of 112 Princeton street, was honorably discharged from tha armj) on Nov. 9. A graduate of Hanensster High School. Roushon Institute of Pho­tography and the Signal School of Photography at Fourth Mon­mouth, N. J.. Mr. Verilll was an army photographer until his dis­charge. He will resume business aa co-owner of Aldan Photograph­ers.

The meeting of the Come Double Club of the North Methodist Oiurch scheduled for tonight has been changed to tomorrow night St 8 o'clock at the church.

The Epworlh League of the South Methodist Church will meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mies Nan Taggart will be in charge of devotions. After a brief business stoslon the members will attend the presentation of Berlioz’ great "Requiem" in the auditorium at 7:30 by the Chancel choir, un­der the direction of Organist Her­bert A. France.

Kyodo Newe Agency reporte that Kyoto University leftist group «M ch d e m o n s t r a t e d against emperor defies order to dialMUid.. .President Juan D. Per- on says polities in on way out in Argentina—that the country la on road to becoming labor naloa state.

Two peraons are killed and 21 others Injured when Atlantic coast (ine railrosd’s Havana spe­cial sldewlpea freight train and de­molishes depot at nearby Hortense crossing In Nahunta Ga.

American Industry paces world in "aircraft engineering, says Frederick B. Rcntschler, chair­man o f board of United Aircraft Corporation . . . Condition of Sen. Styles Bridges (R., NHI. con­valescing in Grand Rapids from Sn attack o f intestinal flu, con­tinues "good,” his physician re­ports.

Spectacular Are sweeps through seven-story mattress factory in Chicago, causing estimated 91,- OOO.OtKl damage . . . American press should strive to establish legal right o f newspapermen to check pubHc records, president of American Society of Newspaper editors says.

Sag ContinuesIn Relief Load

(Continued from Page One)

That means only 15 more have to be added to reach the present goal of 160 social workers.

Added field inspectors. Reeves noted, has along with a drop in total o f persons aided sliced the "case load" per worker from 192 at the end of September to 182 as of Oct. 31. And the wny things are going, he indicated, this load will drop further.

'There were 26,449 cases on the ' state relief load at t ■ , !month, he said, or 299 less than the previous iiioiiln, i rior lo Uiui. monthly decrea.sea ran 305, ISO snd 29 for the previous three month.''.

Forty per cent of the latest 299 esse drop came in the aid to de­pendent children program. Sincy each such esse represents aid to an average of three and one-half persons, it actually means the lop­ping off of around 420 persons. The remaining 60 per cent of the drop came from 180 fewer old age as­sistance rases.

Officials regard the 120 fewer aid to dependent children cases as much the more aigniflesnt since it represents a drop of over two per cent of the former total of around 5,100 cases.

The fewer old age ss.sistsnce cases, viewed in the light of the former total of around 21.500 cases, means a drop of less than one per cent In the over-all load.

If present economic conditions and boom employment continue, officials see a continuation of the decline which became noticeable last &Iay.

2 0 8 7By Mrs. Anne Cabot

o Pattern No. 2087 contains com' plcta crocheting instructions, nsA terial roqulrements, stitch Ulus- trations and finishing directions.

Send 25c in coins, your nams address and the Pattern Number to Anne O b o t (The Manchester Evening Herald) 1150 Ava. Amsf'- icoa. New York 19, N. Y.

Anna Cabot’s New Album o f Needlework is a "must’’ . It's chockful of charming designs wsll aa beginnera’ "How-To" dl- rections on knitting and crocket in g .. .a gift pattern printed in the iMok and many other grand lea* turaa. 23 cents.

John S.sgainst Harriet Mnuchtn. Scars- dale,. N. T., and Abraham Gevirtz, New York City, 97,500, property on Birch and Main street

Marriage Lirehse Clifford Laurence Sullivan and

Jean Loul.se Johnson who will ^ manled Nov. 24 at Emanuel Lu­theran Church.

Building Permits T o John Urevith and Son of 41

Eaat street, Hartford, to erect a gasoline station at 24 Main street for Gulf OH Corporation of Newr York. 97,800.

To Rogers Corporation for al­terations snd additions for a fac­tory on Mill street, 92,000.

To E. A. Burgess for Dr. E. M. Davis for alterations and addition to a dwelling at 348 Porter street, 93.000.

To Thomas A. Murdock for 9 l>i-story. 5-room dwslling at Northfleld strset. 910.000.

To Wesley Bunee for a one- story. 0-room dwelling on 'Spen­cer street. 912.500.

To Camillo Gambolatl. for two one-story, 5-room dwellings, one at Campfleld road and one at Woodbridge street, 912,000 each.

Notice o f Inteathm To Sen Thomas H. Hsppenny to Leo Di

ana, sale of a tavern at 21 Mania atreet including equipment, fiX' turea, and stock. Sale final Nov. 80.

The Past Chiefs’ Club of Memo­rial Temple, P>'thian Sisters, will meet this evening at the home o f Mrs. Ads Peckham, 431 Lydsll street. Mrs. Peckham will be i aisled by her daughter, Mra. Gladys Gamble.

Would Vest World Curb In Council

(OentlBBed froM F a n One)

armament eonference whieh he suggested lost week and appearedto put the queation o f diaarmanMnt back in the hands o f the UN where the West has Instated it belongs.

Referring to hia earlier state­ment that he had not been able to sleep for laughing after hearing the plan outlined, ha said mildly "W e may or may not refer to that again."

Vlshinaky said that now, after carefully analysing the propoeals Submitted by the United States, Britain and France, he was posi- Uve it "did not fill the bUl" be­cause it did not call for the abso­lute prohibition o f the atomic weapon.

Their true desire in putting for­ward the "atep-by-atep" / plan, Viahinsky claimed, is to avoid al­together any submission of any in­formation about any atomic weap­ons which belong to the secret category.

French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman was scheduled to give the West's answer to Vlshinaky. ^ ca u se of the lateness o f the hour, he postponed hU reply until tomorrow.

Other developments in the UN lesslon today;

Egypt Informed the UN she was willing to withdraw her officials and armed forces from the Sudan to permit a plebiscite on the future of the area if Britain would do I ' ] * , E g y p t i a n Forsirn Minister Sslah El Din Pasha, speaking in the general debate said he was mors than sure the British would not accept this pro- 9>osal to end the dispute over the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. He offer­ed to agree to cooperation by the UN In setting up "necessary ma­chinery, atmosphere and prepara­tion ” for such a vote. British offi- ciaU in London promised to study the Egyptian proposal.

Chechoslovakia’s Deputy Foreign Minister. Mrs. Gertruda Sekanl- nova-Carrtova, told the assembly that A.s.'wciatcd Press (^Jrrespon- dent William N. Oatis, Jailed by her Communist government In a trial denounced throughout the western world, was carefully pre­pared for spying.

Philippines Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo called upon the great powers to get down to a brass tacks discussion of all prob­lems in an effort to save "all man­kind from the unimaginable hor­rors of an atomic war." He ia one of many delegates of smaller countries anxiously appearing to the big powers to talk things over in Paris to avoid the explosion that could mean World War III.

In the budgetary and adminis­trative committee of the assem­bly, Norway. Denmark, Sweden and Iceland Jointly urged a cut of more than .’M) per cent in the num­ber of top UN officials, to produce efficiency and economy.

ZoaiaE Board HoarlncWm Bo on Not. 26

ZoolBg Boom o f Appeoto public hearing details o f which ^ipeor in another atorjr in to- da^a Herald, will ba held on Monday, Her. 38.

Bulletinsfront tho AP Wirca

PLANB CRASH KILLS U Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 18—(F)

— A FellMi State olrMaea plane enelMd near Leds yesterday, kUlIng I t paeeengeta and foor crew members, the PoUah Frees oanonneed today. Ooly oeoat lisporte appeared In the nowo- P6PWT* ______

HINT FOUL PLAY CeeaWanea, Morooeo, Nov. 18

— (tP)— An open murder charge —naming no one bat ahowtng suspielon of foul play— was flied today In connection with the Nov. 8 yacht wreck o ff the Mor­occan oooit In which sporto- mon Freddy McEvoy and five others were drowned.

M inor AccidentCaii8e§ Arrest

Edwin M. Hinds of Franklin, New Hampshire, was arrested for violation of rules of the road yes­terday afternoon by Patrolman Milton Stratton following an ac­cident at the comer of Center and Edgerton streets. According to po­lice. Dominic Guokaa of Windsor, operating a New Rye Baking Com­pany truck, entered Center street from New street and gave s signal for a turn into Edger­ton street. Hinds attempted to pass on the right and struck the bakery truck, ^ tn g minor damage to the right front fender.

Maurice S. Sanders of New York City was arreated yesterday after­noon by Patrolman John Turner for going through a red light on Main street.

Horace T. Decker of '26 West­minister rosd was arrested for failure to stop fo s school bus by Patrolman Thomas R. Graham.

PTA Panel Talk On Report Cards

■nia Washington Parsnt-Taacher Association will mset Tuesday evening, Nov. 20 at 8 o’clock, in the Whitt building.

A panel of speakers comprised of parents and teachcra will dis­cuss report cards and desirable practices of reporting children’! prngreee to parenti.

Members of the panel will )>e; teachers, Mrs. Henry McCann, Mra Stanley Juros; parents, Mrs. Ralph Fisher, Mrs Wilfred Llake; principal Vincent Ramiai and Betty Tyeon o f the Wllllmantlc Teachers College.

Report cards have been issued recently making the subject for discussion especially timely. Par­ents are cordially invited, aa this meeting should prove Informative and interesting to them.

Accord Due On Buffer, UN Reports

(OoatteM d from Pag* Oae)

tioned the announcement by the Eighth Army's Judge Advocate that the Communists have killed thousands o f UN prisoners since laM November.

The truce negotiatore will take up the matter of * exchanging war prisoners if and when some sort o f an agreement is reached on the buffer tone.

Meanwhile, Allied warplanes roared over Communist Korea and Red Jets swarmed down out of Manchuria in clear flying weather but both aides held their fire. .-

F-84 Thunderjet pilots over North Korea sighted Russian- type MIOs, the first Red Jets they had seen in five days. TTie Com­munist pilots kept ^ e lr distance.

Allied Jets sweeping MIG alley said they saw more than 100 Red Jeta during the day.

The Fifth Air Force said iU * s r planes flew 549 flights by 6 p.m., hammering Red supply lines after being grounded 36 hours by steady rains.

A bright sun began drying out the mud-covered Korean batUa front which had one of ita quietest days of the war Thursday.

Northwest of Yanggu on tha east-central front. Allied infantry­men climbed back on top of a for­ward position at dawn Thursday. They h_ad been knocked off the slippery post shortly after mid­night when about 100 Communists struck.

Government officials estimate that sulphur demand in the West­ern world ia running about one million long tons a year ahead of production.

HOOD'S Ea No| 19 pure a8d 9WNt > A (risti and wholesoma party traat Comairiant, too—you simply pour It CMMrin arid irown-ups all adora ILCall Manchester 7706

O R A N G E H A L L

BI NGOEVERY SATURDAY NI6HT 7:4S

O R A N G E H A L L

Expression Club Makes Recorcls

The monthly meeting of the Lil­lian Gertrude Grant Expresion Club waa held at the Grant Studio on Cambridge street last night. The newly elected president, Mrs. George H. Sullivsn of Hsrtford, presided at the business session, after which Misa Grant conducted the workshop program. In accord­ance with their assignments, mem­bers participated in presentation and acceptance speeches which they had prepared in connection with their studies in the speech arts.

Recordings were made of indi­vidual practice work in poetry reading, and the members then enjoyed the humorous one-set play, "It Sometimes Happens", read by Mra. SulIivM and Miaa Anna Filbig.

With the singing o f the evening hymn the members adjourned un­til Friday evening, Dec. 21. when the Christmas meeting will be held.

SPECIAL SERVICESAT THE

CHURCH of The NAZARENE466 MAIN STREET

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:45 P. M. SUNDAY AT 10:45 A . M. AND 7:30 P. M.

The GuMt Sp«dc«rREV. E. E. GROSSE O F WASHINGTON, D. C .

SPECIAL MUSIC — ALL ARE WELCOME JAMES R. BELL, Pastor

Four repreeentatives of tha Mancheeter High School Student Council will appear on Manchea- ter Matinee tomorrow. Albert Groaaman and Constance Glenney, tenlora, and James r Farrell oihI Patricia Shlrer. Juniors, will be in­terviewed by Jack Brooks and re­quest their favorite songs.

Eye Injury Suit Reaches A ccord

The first Marine Cbrpa recruit­ing ataUofi waa a smoke-filled wa­terfront rendervous known as Tun Tavern on South Water stmst In Fbilsdelphls.

Settlement for damage iMiyment of 97.350 In the case of Kenneth T. Jsnssen, who detached the retina of hia eye in a fall from a diving platform at the public beach at Ckilumbla Lake in June of 1949, waa approved this morning by Pro­bate Judge Jolin J. Wallett.

In June. 1950, Janssen, a minor, brought suit through his father, Julius Jsnssen o f 49 Coburn road, for 935,000 damages against Joseph H. LsFleur, then operator of the beach.

Janssen claimed LsFleur was ilsble because the platform had been newly painted, was slippery snd wss not equipped with proper safeguards.

Joseph LsFleur hss sines died and settlement w ss ma<ls by Doris M. IsiFIsur, sxscntrlx o f his ss- UU.

Tbs AsoresOWBSd.

or# Portugusss-

H A R V E S T D A N C ESponsored By

Manchester Registered Nurses’ Ass4>ciation

FRIDAY, NOV. 23 - 9 fo 12 AMERICAN LEGION HALL

MUSIC BY KABRICK’S SOCIETY CLUB PUBLIC INVITED

“A Delightful Place for Fine Food”

A,

c4ltnaveigfiROUTE 195— STORRS, CONN.-^TBL. 8180

EDITH C. McCOMB, ManagerCOM E TO ALTNAVEIGH FOR YOUR

TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY DINNERReservations M sy Be Mods for 13:30 or 3:30 O 'clock

a d u l t s 93.00 — CHILDRBN 91-75

Like money in your purse

* Save more then half on smart new clothes for

your wardrobe. . > on curtains snd other furnishings for

your home . . . with a Frcc- Wcstinghousc. . . the

modtm sewing machine with new features that moke

tewing easier and more fun than over before.

Full Rotary Bobbin Gear Driven

Portable or Console Mahogany, Walnut,

Maple, Blond

From $145.75 lo $314

fhe/9komhous6

u o n u ^ c RQDIO'TELEVISIONn n H r l 9 a/>o' RPPLIRNCES

Poor Blodca North Of Post Of flea 367 MAIN STREET PHONE 4457

Voters o f SMFD Approve A ll Proposed Expenditures

■ V ' . ■ - , ■MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1951 PAGE Fiv e

A tax rate of two snd one half mills for the South Manchester Fire Dietrict for the fiecal year ending Oct. 31, 1952, looms as s prohsbility more than s possibilitv following tha annual meeting of the district held last night at the Spruce street fire headquarters. About 80 voters In the district ap­proved oil appropriations and ex­penditures isibmitted by the Board of Fire Commissioners.

Commissioner and District Treasurer George W. H. Hunt out­lined the proposed budget for the ensuing year. The new budget is an Increase of about SS.non over last year, rising to 91.30.400. In addition. Hunt said, the special ap­propriations for the purchase of s new 75-foot aerial ladder truck and a new emergency truck for use by the fire alarm superintend­ent, amounting fo approximstelv 939.000, indicates ta tax rate of 2 'i mills based on s grand list esti­mated St 960,000,000 plus cash on hand. Voters will set the tax rate on the second Thursday of next Msy. Hunt slaa stated that the added one-half mill tsx would be needed only for one year to insure necessary funds for the purchase of these additional trucks which are above snd beyond the return on a two mill tax rate.

Increases in wages and opers- tlonal expenses of the district was offered as the reason for the high­er budget. The commissioners not­ed that In the salaries budget are sufficient funds to provide for a part-time clerk snd typist due to the added load of clerical work, work necessary to carry on the work of the commissioners, chief.

• rstemsker snd particularly tha of­fice of fire marshal. A full time

' clerk will be provided during the 1 14 weeks the rate book it being

compiled snd a half-time clerk- ; typist la needed for the balance of I the year for general office work I entailed.I Director Walter Mahoney sec- I onded the motion for, the pur- I chases after Cojnmissloner Hunt ; had read his motion. Mahoney I asked how long It would take for I delivery on the new serial truck I snd Hunt said that the earliest I promise was 200 dsys and more I likely one year. The aerial truck

will cost approximately 933,000. Mahoney submitted s photostatlc copy of a meeting of the district in 1945 at which time an appro­priation of 917.500 was granted for the purchase of an serial lad­der truck.

"The appropriation was made snd the truck was-never bought," Mahoney said. "I just want to be sure we are going to get the truck this time."

At the outset of the meeting. Chairman Andrew Ansaldl was elected chairman for the night and Jack Gordon elected secretary. Re­ports were made public by the commissioners, fire chief, fire marshal, superintendent of fire alarms, tax collector, auditor's re­port and the treasurer's report. Several offices for the ensuing year were filled, all officers being reelected.

Jack pordon was unanimously re-elected to s three year term as a commissioner. First Assistant Fire Chief Harry McOirmick, Sec­ond Assistant Fire Chief Frank Schlebenpflug, Tsx C o l l e c t o r

Thomas Weir, and Assistant Fire Alarm Superintendent Frank Rob­inson were also re-elected to fill their posts. In each case one bal­lot wss cast by the secretary.

Commissioner's ReportBesides outlining the proposed

budget, which was later approved, the commissioners alto reported on. all expenditures for equipment during the year. As suggested In the review by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, the new Ls- France pumper wss bought and Is in service at Ctompsny No. 1.

The radio-telephone/ equipment approved at the la.st meeting of the district has been purchased and installed on four trucks, the chief's car and at headquarters. New hose as approved hss been purchased and is in service. Work­ing hours of the day-men we*-* reduced to .56 hours a week ss re­quested and in acrordance with provtslona of the leglalative act of the State of Connecticut. One week'a vacation with pay <or night men went into effect this year. ITie night men received an increase in pay effective Nov. 4. 1951. The commissioners also commended Chief .Tames Schaub and his men for work sccon.- pHshed in their regular line of duty, "but also for their admU- able efforts in lonnection with civil defense an.I first aid."

Chlers R e p o r tChief James Schauh reported

tha department reaponded to 229 alarms during the year, five of which were beyond the limits of the fire dlstrlcr. Il-.eie were 20 box alarms and 209 still als.nis. Six calls were received tor the Inhalator and four times the de­partment waa ordered to stand by with this equipment if needl'd. There were 5.350 feet of 2'a inch hose snd 1.400 feet of I ' j i r ' i hose Isid during the year. Tivo hundred snd sixty-tour feet nf ladders were raised. Booster

tanks were used 47 times. Dry powder extinguishers were used eight times: foam, five times; sods and acid, 14 times: fire gun, 13 times, large chemical tanks, eight times; Indian tanks, 182 times; and 191 extinguishers were charged for residents of the town.

Total fire loss to buildings wss 914,314.96 and lo rOntenls 995,- 388.10 for s grand total of 9109,- 653.08. The value of property at risk wss buildings. 91,045.971,82. snd contents, 9460,400.

As tire marshal, Schsuh report­ed 48 installations of gasoline tanks, varying from ,’SOO to 3.000 gallons, hsd been inspected snd approval stickers placed to trsns- port class one, two snd three fuels. Also, 93 underground storage tanks snd all service stations snd garages had been inspected. All convalescent horries, day care schools for children snd all schools In the district were inspected,

Tsx rolleclor’s Beporl Tax Collector Thomaa Weir re­

ported that 9117.793.94 taxes rol- iectsble. he hsd collected $113,023,- ,50. Additions snd deductions made up the difference of $113,271.40 turned over to the district Iress- urer. Uncollected taxes total $4,- 180.39.

Hre Alarm Report-Superintendent of Fire Alaiius

Thoms* McKinney reported that nine tnfemiptlons in the alarm serviee had been rained during the year by power wires and wind storms breaking the Ice-coated wire*. Service was quickly re­stored. The job of installing a new 10 wire aerial cable on Park street from New lo Main streets, s dis- tan’ce of 2,200 feet, was eompleled last week, replacing the under­ground line that has been In use for a great many years

Auditor's Report Commissioner Gordon read at

length part of Ihe.aiidtfnr's report of Kniist. Everett * Cambria, cer-

tifled public acroimtanta of Hart­ford. A copy of the report is on file In the "Town Clerk’s office, e

Treasurer’s Report Treasurer George W. C. Hunt re­

ported 127,677.18 in all banks, In- rludlng s carry-over appropriation reaerve of 91,-528.7.3. The voters al­lowed closing this account, with ft- nsnees used to purchase ariditinnni hose to bring the hose in fire headquarters up to full capacity.

To he included In the purchases for which these funds are to he used will he one E snd .1 Inhala- tor-resiiscllator and two Scott air parks.

No other business came tiefore the meeting. I'ilrertor Mahoney did ask the Board of Fire CVnumis- sioners If any correspondence hail been received by them since the previous meeting. Commissioner Hunt said a requeal for an in­crease In pay had been submit led in writing hy f,ull time employes, hut that was i-onung before llie Deceml'er meeting of the hoard Hunt stated that the budget allow­ed Just under 10 per cent over the

.expecteit defirlta of the district for the ensuing year. 3'hia amount will have lo take care of any immedi­ate additional operational expen-

1949 CHEYROLET 2-DR. a EET LIN E

RtHck, rAflln. hrnli*r. bIkuhI FsXf'rllont tlrm. .Aimthi'r

4»f our onrHiunor, IIM)'’ ,, Riinr- nntoTfl c’lirB.

Center Motors5laln Street

Next lo Post OlltreOpen Dally 'Til 9 P.5I.

scs ns well aa salary Increaee*. Calling fo;- an nnoffirlal hand vote to determine tf the voter* would approve Increases In salaries for ail paid men and the chief there was one dissenting vole

Before adjournment, (larence Bootli rose to the floor and spoke in tietinlf of the Civil Itefense Fire Aiixtllarv and lauded the ef­fort* of I lie rhief and-his men for their untiring efforts In forming and Inslruriing the nuxillary He praised the work of several men individually and requested a round of applause for the exlendeil courses In fire fighting and first sId offereit hy the regular men of the .'tooth Manchester Fire De­partment.

CALLCharles W, Lathrop

FORn iT U il.A lir INMFKANCr,

and REAL E.HTATT.too F-nsI Collier SI., ret. 2-0884

LEWYT’SGHeATCST-114 ]

evacs

Get this 16-piece Stoinless-Steel Ki

on. RIJRNKR KKPAIR

M E N S C

p h o n e7 Q 5 - *

VYfO p e n

H '/tt Bet>AY

S H O P ^S O ^ y

9 1 7 M A IN S T R E E TMANCHESTER.CONN.

7 1

CAMPBELLHATS

Aqua-proofed fur felts. Regularly 97.50

NOW $4.98

16th ANNIVERSARY SALENOW IN FULL SW ING! An ntpeciirily fine array of typical Clifford quality men’s wear a»'a»»rae»ive< ly reduced prices. Soles will conrinue through neit Wednesday only. Everyone knows when Clif< ford's putt on a sole— IF S A SALE! Don't miss it! Come in tomorrow while the buying is at iYs best.

S U IT S and T O P C O A T S

Rcfirular $1.50

NECKWEAR

M OADCLOTHSHORTS

Gripper ^and boxer typea. Reg. 91.00 and 91.35

NOW *9eRegular tlJM)

NOW S l . l f

ATHLETIC SHIRTSRegularly 91.86NOW «tc

PLAIDLONG-SLEEVE

POP-OVERSHIRTS

REGULARLY S6.9S

N0W$3J»1 lA)t $22.50 Value SUEDE LEATHER

ZIPPERJACKETSSome Nylon Lined

NOW $1438

SUITSSingle and Dnuble-Breasled

Regular*. Shnrts, Longs •100":, WOOL

WORSTED SUITSREG. ftS l-M ........ NOW $.39.95REO. $60 and $65 NOW $51.95

Brown*. Tans, Blues, Blue 8tripea. (irays.

All Wool (iaiiardineo and Worsteds

REG. $69.75 and $70NOW 856.9.5

Browna, Tans, Blues.

TOPCOATS$45 and $47.50

All Wool (iabardines $-■19,95

Raglan nr Met-in Sleeves Regular*, Shorts and l.ongs.

155 ALL WOOLGABARDINES ....$1.1.95$88 ALI. WOOLGABARDINES . . . .$51.95

Regrular 55c, 65c, 75c

HOSIERY

89e8 FAIBS . . .........$ 1 . 1 0

V

SPORT COATSRegrularly $22.50 - and $24.95

NOW $19.98Regularly $27.50 and 829.75

NOW $23.98Regularly $35.00

NOW $28.98• REGULARS• SHORTS• LONGS

S W E A T E R S

PATnRNED AND STRIPED

FANCY DRESS SHIRTSREG. 12.98 uid $3.50

REG. 63.65 and $3.95

N O W $1 .99 N O W $ 2 .7 9

All wool allp- on*. roate and aleevelrs*.

REDUCED

20%

BROADCLOTH PAJAMASt

REG. $3.95 and $4 .50 .. NOW $3.19

m g . $ 4 .9 5 .................. . NOW $3.89

REG. S 5 .9 S .................. NOW $499

Offer if LimMtdf Come in Todayl

HERE’S WHAT YOU G tT It 7 ' k u 'd i .r K s d . 9 7' Claovar 9 • * TKin M aat 9 1 ' Root* SNcar 9 7 ' C h e f'i 7or$

• 4 'S e r rn lo d LMikfy Knif#• 3* C'Offefrvil Knife• S' Sondwicb Knif#• 3* Poring Knife• $•* Stenh Knivet ndtfi

9 1* Knurled Sbor^aning S fe t l le rra ie d edge*

• M irro r Rniih«4ainU«i-ileel

• R ro tt r ive te d re te w o e d honrfle t

• A ll ho llow .g roun^ h in d e t

AH Deiigned by fnglitbtown Cutlery Ud.

Yours For Your Old Vacuum Cloonor whon you trado it in on tho

LEWYTVACUUM CLEANER

95

Ho dust bag to empty!e H’t Oui**—a# reerl Terrific suction power, yet super-quiet!

Lewyt’s io eas.v on your nerves, e rre.erv*. yawr rua»l Famou.i #80 Car|>el Nozzle gets em­

bedded dirt, lint, even dog hairs . . . with lew rug wear, e 3 niler. purify the airl Unhealthy du.sf can’ t eaeape the

Speed-Sak, Dusfalator, and Micro-Filter, e 7 Work-ipaadlag enachment.l Do all your dusting; brighten

drapes, clean radiators, spray, wax, e 'cn de-moth closeta. e Sweep.'bare fisert, lineleumt .Swish and dirt disappears! No

more dust-spreading brooms or back-breaking dust-pans.• Se MaM, aa.y I* w.el Olid*, imeolhly in any direction —follows

you around effortlesaly as you clean!

BRUNNER’ STELEVISION DEPa I tMENT

A L W A Y S A B E T T E R D E A LPhono S191 for your uoIomimm to Elomffn* strofo tho famous Lovryt Cloonor in your homo. IT'S FREE! NO COST TO YOU!

$7.00 Down Holds Your LewytAND 1A.PIECE KNIFE SCT UNTIL CHRISTMAS

1 YEAR AND A HALF TO PAY

BRUNNER’S - TVIN THE EASEMENT OF RRUNNER'S— PACKARD

358 EAST CENTER STREETOPEN EVERY NIGHT T I L 9

ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P. M.

\U

- ■ •' I • / "M ANCHESTER EV EN IN G H ER A LD . M A N CH ESTER. CONN.. F R Id Ay . NOVEM BER 16 .1951

V Semins IferalhPO H janD BT TBBnoNTiNa 0 0 ate.

U aMMtQ ItlMt VuMkMlar. Omib.

TBOHAt F. FBMOtOK. WAbTWt S. FBROVtOH.

PllbllBiMnF bbbM Oetobtr 1. IMl

PaMKlMd Mmr BTBiiln* BbcbM•BBteyi aa< BolMays. EaUrrd at th« rwk one* at MaacIwaUr. Cann.. as ItaaM CUM MaU lUtUr.

■uM CurnoN juTsaOna Faar kyBib Moatlui by Mail<a**.*«....*.*9 d*00Oaa MoaUi by Kail...................... t 1.00■teyts Copy ..................................J . «Wtably. by Carrlsr................... } . »■BbaTMUrttad. Oaa Tsar...........Jll.OO

MnmR orn o AssoaATSD f r o i Tbs Aaaoclaud PrsM la aaelnalTaly

aatltlsd to tbs UM of rspubllcatlon of all DOWS tdspatebsa croditsd to It. ep aot otborwlM croditod In this papsr and also tbs local asws published hers.

All rlybU of rspubllcatlon of spsclal dlspatchss hsrsla art also iMorrsd.

Tull ssrrles client of If. E. A. Serr- iee. Inc.Publishers' RepressnUtlTSs; The Julius Kathsws Spsclal Atsncy — New Tork. Cbleaco. Dstrolt and Boston.

MBXBER AUDIT BUREAU OPCIRCUDA'nOKS.

The Herald Prlntlns Company. Inc. assumoa no flnanclal responsibility for typoyrapblcal errors appearlnf In ad­vertisements and other readlny matter la The Hanchester Evenins Herald.

Friday, November 16

GoTcrnor Warren’s AppealGovernor Earl Warren of Cali­

fornia has decided to- try to make the race for the 16S2 Republican nomination for Preaident a three way instead of a two way race. There la merit in hie ambition, and being the prominent third man in the aituatlon might be an advantageous poattlen if Taft and Elsenhower should succeed in deadlocking each other.

What is Governor Warren’s chief appeal and claim to prefer­ment T His appeal, it Is plain, not to professional politicians or to those who take hard and fast Ifhes in their political philosophies. For all those within such classi­fications have a standard com­plaint about Warren. The con- aervaUves say he U too liberal, and the liberaU say he is too conservative.

But what the political bosses and the ideological dlvislonlsts think of him apparently has small bearing on what the people think of him. The people of California, for instance, think he U somebody pretty wonderful. They cut across party lines to go for him in a big way. Apparently they consider the cross-complaints made against him, with the conservatives ac­cusing him of being a liberal, and the liberals accusing him of being a conaervaUve, actually define asacUy the kind of man and philosophy they like in public of­fice.

Another element of Governor Warren’s appeal lies in his per­sonal mental state and outlook. He appears to have something of that state of mental health, in the midst of a troubled and diseased world, which also dis­tinguishes General Eisenhower. He Is no addict to defeatism, or to hate. He is instinctively a healer rather than a divisionlst. He Is more concerned with his own posiUve programs than he ia with negative cHticism of his opposi­tion.

He seems worthy of becoming a contender for the nomination. At the least, he looms as a rather Ideal running mate for Eisen­hower—providing the party can forget the nonsensical tradition that it must nominate one kind of Republican for President and then search for somebody of directly opposing convictions to be its candidate for vice president. Un­der the system, the party nomi­nates both a conser\’ative and a liberal and leaves it to the ehaaoes of life and death which ahall actually govern the coun­try. An EiMnhower - Warren ticket would, by contrast, be a ticket in harmony with itself.

are have feaeome afraid even of a tsatatlTO line.

Our rsasoa ia that, even though the Oommunists eoaceda our right to Ignore that tentative line ia our miiltary operations, we are afraid the mere existence of such a line might raise something of a morai and propaganda barrier against further military action on our part.

This fear, thoygh it may be real enough in the minds of our negotiators, does not seem valid enough to Justify a deadlock of the truce negotlatlorui. I t has been made quite clear that there need be no halt in the fighting until all truce agenda items have been agreed upon. It is ce i^n ly well understood by both sides that there can be no binding truce un­til the question of exchange of prisoners and inspection of oppos­ing forces has been settled. And it was originally very well under­stood by both sides that the tenta­tive location of a cease fire line would be the first item on this truce agenda We should go ahead with the tentative agreement on that line, making clear our right to continue military action until the moment that or some other line comes into formal effect, and then get on to the other items on the truce agenda.

Unless we do that, we will con­tinue vulnerable to charges that It is not the Communists, but we, who are stalling the truce talks. For the situation, as it stands, is that we proposed a change in the expected procedure, that the Com­munists have accepted our pro­posal, and that we, for an unof­ficial reason we cannot really In­sist upon, are not now disposed to accept the Communists’ accep­tance. But when they do concede what we ask. we ought to ac­cept it.

Johnston Quits As ESA HeadWill Return to Post As

Film Industry Chief; No Replacement Yet

I:;,

Too Fine A PointThe fact that our spokesmen

In the Korean truce negotiations have finaUy admitted that the. Oommunists are not demanding a final cease fire line be set now merely oonfrnns whet was sp- psrent aU along. But it sUU leaves a new fine point of difference, vriilch cannot officlaUy be raised hy our sida in the negotiations, hut which enters intb the think­ing of our aide, and explains why

.it ia trying to drive the Oommu- niata negoUatora tUll farther away froip the existing status of the talks.

We have now, in our negotia- ticna, come to the point where we do not want to have even a tenta- y** ceaae fire line enter the plc- tora .Thla ia a etrange and altered position for us, because we were

first to introduce maps of a propoeed ceaae fire line into the aegotiatlona, and we even hag-

tor a while, over the quee- tlon of whether the ceaae fire line WWiM five Ki eaotig to the Oom Bnmista or to ouraelvee.

®nt BOW, although the Oommu- Btsta say ^d ta plainly that no one «4Nitss tho right of either aide to altar the final location of a ccim f i n Mas fey ailUtacy action bs- IMMS 4fes UaM a tsntativs line ■ r im ^ ast and tfea other items ^ I r iM S sfS B tt a r t aagotjatsd.

Decidedly Not The TimeCommunist China should have

been admitted to its scat in th# United Nations before the Korean war began, and it will have to be admitted, eventually, if the Korea war ends in a negotiated peace. That is a simple world fact which American diplomacy cannot Ig­nore, and will try to Ignore only at tho risk of looking foolish.

But, for the moment, there has been wide agreement at Tarls that thla is certainly no time for such recognition of Communist China. We had no trouble at all in enforcing our own policy, which was to block sven discussion of the issue at q^is United NaUons seaslon.

Even Vishlnaky, it is to be noted, made a algnlficant conces­sion in the course of his mild op­position to our policy. By arguing that perhaps in a month (the sug­gestion being that there might be peace in Korea' by that timel there might be a change in the iHue, Vlahinsky conceded that the admission of Communist Chins under present circumstances would be an Impossibility.

One can endeavor to see the situation in Korea from the Chi­nese point of view, snd recognize that China'.s intervention there was perhaps instinctive and Inevitable as a nervous reaction to the approach of any western troops to Chinese soil, and the fact would still remain that Chi­nese soldiers are now engaged in battle against the forces of world law and order under the United Nations flag.

That fact, in fts turn, inevitably dominates the question of Chinese Communist membership in the United Nations, and rules it out, not merely for the duration of the Korean war Itself, as Mr. Vishin- sky hopes, but for a subsequent probaUonsry period during which, whether Mr. Vlahinsky likes It or not. China wlU have opportunity to give evidences of her future good behavior and acceptance of United Nations authority.

Also still in the balance will be a question which has largely been ignored in the headline discus­sions of China’s worthiness—the question of whether or not the Communists, claiming to be the new legitimate government of China, intend to accept and honor the commitments and obligations of China as a naUon. Since Com­munist policy, to dale, has been in the direction of brushing all such obligations aside, with the argu­ment that they are not binding upon the "new China.” the In­teresting question arises as to whether this U indeed, legally, the same nation which previously held membership in the United Nations and on the Security Council. Perhaps, to carry the Communist argument out to a length where It turns against them, it is a "new CJhina,” ami therefore to be tVeated as a new applicant for UN memberablp rather than aa a claimant to the ilFfeta in the UN previously held by the "old Cailna.”. This question, which forms the second line of American opposi­tion to admission of Communist Chins to the UN, wrtll also be kept in mind, when and if the Korean war does end.

AA’aihlngton, Nov. 16—OP)—Eric Johnston has resigned as hsad of the Economic Stabilisation agency (ESA) to return to his Job as president of the Motion Picture sssoclatlon. A search, so fsr un­fruitful, Is on for a successor.

President Truman announced acceptance of the resignation yes­terday at his vacation headqufcr- ters In Key West, Fla. He did so with "real regret" and "extreme reluctance," Mr. Truman said.

In an exchange of letters, the President thanked Johnston for

, building ESA into an "efficient and going concern to cope with ^le problems Lbst lie ahead."

Johnston wrote that as a private citizen he would "continue to do everything within my power to promote a national policy to pre­vent inflation."

Johnston will leave the govern­ment Nov. 30. He has already over­stayed the nine-month lea^e of absence he took from his motion picture post to head up ESA.

Meanwhile, it wwa learned here, seven or eight persons have been offered the wage-price-rent policy Job but have turned It down. Presi­dential associates at Key West described the search for ths right man ss a difficult one.

Some administration advisers were said to have urged Mr. Tru­man to select as Johnston’s suc­cessor someone who has the confi­dence of organized labor.

These advisers contend that wages rather than prices will be the major stabilization problem in the next six months.

Charles E. Wilson, director of the Office of Defense Mobiliza­tion, has the task of finding a man to replace Johnston. Speculation as to a successor has been wtde- igpread.

Published reports that the Job might go to John D. Small, chair­man of the Munitions board, ware denied yeqterday by Presidential Press Secretary Joseph Short. Short told reporters at Key West that "The President needs Mr. Small where he is."

In Kansas City last night Price (^ief Michael V. DiSalle discount­ed rumors that he might be in line to succeed Johnston. He has not been approached by anyone “with authority in connection with the position." DISslle said.

Worii Seeins Easier When You’re Chewing Wrigley’s Spearmint

People who work at a hard, steady pace find that chew­ing on a smooth niece of delicious Wrigley's Spear­mint Gum is a real help on the iob.This pleasant cnew- tng helps keep the mouth moist, cam tension and seems to make your work TO faster, smoother and easier. Remem­ber. too, you can chew Wrigley’t Spearmint as long as you want with both hands free for working.

Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum is a real value, because you get five refotshinc, long-lasting sticks to the nackage at very little cost. To be sure of getting the original Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum— with that famous real spearmint flavor that has been a favorite in New Eng­land for generations—leak for the gresn spear on the package.

AV-TSa

LegalAdvertisement

Audit ReportNotice is hereby given that tha

audit report of the booka of ac­counts and financial records of the South Manchester Fire Dis­trict for the year ending' October 31, 1951. la now on file in the of­fice of the Town CHerk and the same is open for public inspection.

This legal notice ia given in compliance with Section 834 of the General Statutes Revision of 1949.

Samuel J. Turkington Town Clerk

Dated at Manchester this 15Ui day of November, 1961.

Winston Churchill fought in tfea u a t dacialva batUa with BrtUali- Egyptian forcas a t Omdurman In 1S9S in tha Sudan campaign wMch fem ^ Mtiah-Bgyptiaa Joint rula, of tfea Sudan.

NOW CONQUER CONSTIPATION

Wfcaa Matcafaaa rastaraa aarimaliiSsrflM dally ragalarlty

Mticalou - Biteundiag msdicil 4is>' Nvery-tiUblishss daily rsnUrity without violont action of karob druti, or Irritating offocts of nsny othor proparatloas. Essy-to-taks Holcalooo Tablsta prodaco anootk, rhythmic bowol mevoaMata. Got Hol- caloM Tablots boro-today.

CDS23roll as

TabloUlM aofy

(m dotiiP reaerip tiM P h a n u c r

90J M sia S L — T tL 6S21

Signature of QualityThe CuehmAii "Snsek Table” is sctually b big 36 x 22-inch cocktail table with handy magazine shelf.

30.50

30.50The “News Table” fits along side of a sofa or lounge chair; 26 x 14-inch top.

41.00Use the Pivot Top Card Table as a server, console or for card playing.

it's Open Stock!

Si.AisF*-

Refectory Dining Table 89.00 Arrowback Arm Chair 27.90 (Below) Brandj’wine ManorRefectory T ab le..........145.00Brandywine Arm Chair .19.95 Brandywine Side Chair 27.50

>».

(Shown above) Hunting Board H u tch .......... 141.50Double Rudder Drop-leaf Dining Table .......... 89.25Malden* Arm Chair, SwedishInfluence___32.50Matching Malden Side Chair . . . 22.00

Cushman Colonial Creations have captured the beauty and design of rare Early American pieces . . . and adapted them to modern comfort and util­ity without sacrificing one detail of their quaint flavor. Deeply scuffed and highlighted, the Cush­man mellow maple finish never changes, so any future pieces you buy . . . even ten years from now . . . will blend perfectly with what you select today! Every bit as up-to-date in interior decorating as it was in the Revolutionary period, Colonial styling will stand the test of time.

(Right) The big 44 x 24-lnch “Bank Drawer” desk features a standard letter file and two sliding shelves.

•aiB:

22.00 ,Use the Captain Norton Joint Stool as a small coffee table, | or dressing table bench. 20 x 14”

Arrowback Side Chair 19.30 149.50i - i

Captai'o Norton BedroomMirror

31.50

by CushmanThe Captain Norton Group is fashioned, from pieces brought from Goshen, Conn., to Ben­nington, Vt., about 1790 by Captain John Norton, founder of the famous Bennington Pottery. Choose Open Stock!

/ h

Base 1 2 4 . 0 0

1 4 3 0 0 34.00

Twin or Full Size Bed

I09.00WATHVS i

<4

9 8 0 0

The “Manchester” high back platform rocker Is jwrfectly proportioned for relaxing com­fort,

25.00A 25 X 25” many-sided •played legs and magazine inelf are features of the “HndH ion” Lamp Table.'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CQNN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1951 PAGE scviirR ockville

PTA Session Features CD

Area Director William Lake Will Be Guest at Conference on MondayRockvlUe, Nov. 16—The Tolland

County Diatrict fall conference for . Parent Teacher Association mem-

bera and friends will feature a program on Civilian Defense at the meeting to be held Monday,

, Nov. 19 at the Ellington Center School.

Dinner will be served at «:30 p, m. Following the dinner William

1 E. L*ke. area director of Civilian „ Defetfe, will speak to the group.

Mrs. Byron Wilcox, vice president Of the State PTA, will also ad- dres.s the gathering. Mrs. Ralph Hayden and Mrs. Edwin Heintz are in charge of the dinner reser­vations, today being the Anal date to make reservations.

Final GameThe Rockville High School foot­

ball team will play Gilbert High School tomorrow at 2 p. m, at Henry Park in the flnal home game of the season.

Isiymen'n Sen iceThe service at the B nal Israel

Synagogue this evening at 8:15 p. m. will bp conducted by laymen. Dr. Seymour Kummer will chant the Kiddush and the service as­sisted by the choir. Abner Brooks will read the Scripture Lesson and preach the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brooks are hosts during the Oneg Shabbos in honor of the

, birthday of Neil Brooks, son of Abner Brooks.

Work SraiilonThe Catholic Ladies of Columbus

> held a work session following their meeting last evening and made pads for cancer patients of the Rockville Public Health Nursing As,.oriatlon. Reports of the recent convention were also presented.

Right JurorsFollowing three days session of

the Tolland County Superior Court only eight jurors have been se­cured for the civil action of five plaintiffs against Henry Goyette et als of Somers, two more being accepted on Thursday. The eight persons selected for duty w'ere chosen from a total of 62 persons examined. Twenty-five more possi­ble jurors were called for examina­tion today.

CorrectionWilliam F. Schmaltz, Jr. is the

Republican candidate for aider- man in the First Ward, and not William F. Lally as previously an­nounced.

On ProgramCongreasman at Large Antoni

N. Sadlak of Rockville was guest

disk Joekty today ever Btatlon wnc on tho Root Minor VIP Guest Jockey profram. Mr. Bad- lak aelectcd the recorda' to be played and also took part In the speaking program,

Vernon Asaeelatlea MeeteThe November mee^ng of the

Rural Vernon School Aasocietion will be held next Monday avening, Nov. 19, In Vemun Center. An Im­portant and varied program haa been planned. Thera will ba open house In the County Home School from 7 to 8 o'clock, at which .time parents end friends may view the work of the children In the school and interview the teaohera.

The bualneaa meeting and pro­gram will start at 8 o'clock In the Vernon Center Congregational Church social riom. There will be a panel discussion ehtitled, "The Left Side of the Report Card." In which the following epeakere will take part: Misa Mary Barber, ele­mentary supervisor. East Hart­ford; Raymond Ramsdell, elemen­tary supervisor of Vernon echoole; Ernest Weeks, principal of the new Vernon School; and Sumner Thompson, supervising elementary principal. East Hartford.

MIbb Regina Shear, the newly appointed dental hyrieniat of the Vernon schools will be a aifocial guest end will explain the new dental program.

Parents snd those interested In education will want to be sure to attend tlNa meeting as it promis­es to be one of the most interest- Ir n: of the season. Everyone is wel­come. ,

Planning TourCounty Agrictulture Agent John

H. Elliott has completed arrange­ments for a tour of interested 'Tol­land County dairymen to Litch­field County on 'Tuesday, Nov. 20.

i874

W A M N S■ K.OTHBRJ. INCFUNERALSERVICEOmand JiWeit

Dirretor

3/96

Tko Sign et m WORTHY SERVICE

142 East Center St. Manchester

Tfea party will Isave Itaekvllle from a point opposito tho Pest Of- fiea at 9 s. m. and return to Rockville at 6 p. m. Tha chartered bus will carry tha visitore to-Wa- tertown, Bethlehem, Litchfield. Goshen and Torrington. Reaerva- tlone should be made at once with the Farm Bureau office in Rock­ville.

Grocery SocialThe VFW Auxilary will hold a

grocery social thla evening at S:15 In tha VFW horns on Elm street. The Alden Skinner Auxiliary will hold a almllar avant at S:15 p. m. in the GAR Hall.

FIVE DAY FORECASt

Boston, Nov. 16.—tffi—Extand- ed forecast: The temperature in New England during the next flve days. Saturday through next Wed­nesday, will average 3 to 8 de­grees below the seasonal normal. Much colder weather Saturday and then continued cold moat of the period!

Precipitation during this period will on the average total over a half inch occurring as snow or rain in northern New England and as mosUy rairt In southern New England about Sunday and again about the middle of next week.

Soroptimbts Set Talk on Dec. S

The Manchester BoropUmiat Club a t Ita recent kneeling at the home of Mrs. Julia McCarthy, 33 School etreet, fiorlat member of the club, accepted Mrs. Mc­Carthy’s offer to give a lecture demonetration of Christmas ar­rangements and decorations for the benefit of the club’s service work.^ ^ e date set la Monday evening,

Dae. 3, and through the courteay of J. O. Elder manager of the Manchester branch of the Hart­ford Oaa Company, the Sorop- tlmlsta will have tha use of the company's office at 687 Main street. Arrangements for the pro­gram will be In charge of the Ways and Means committee of the Soroptlmlit Club. Mri. McCarthy haa given similar demonstrations in her home city and other towns, and they are always enjoyed.

Club members are busy calling on persona who have received blood transfusion in the effort to sign up blond donors among the members of their families or friends.

The club voted a sum for dhe of

the gifts for aenlee men on the high' seu . In responae to tha addi­tional call for tbeae gifts by the Red Cross; also 835 to Miaa Jee- Bla Reynolds, social service worker for the towm, to bo presented to a family In need at Thanksgiving.

Mrs. McCarthy served dellclout refreshments after the bualneae aeaaion, and at the request of the membert granted Inspection of her florist shop.

Marimba Artists Play At Keeney

Patricia and Thomas Donlan of Flower street, members of the Florence Bhseffer Marimba Baud of Hartford, entertained the mem­bers of the Keeney Street Parent Teachers (Jluh at their regular meeting held on Tuesday evening

at the school. *1110 various telee- lions which they played were en­thusiastically received by the members as well aa the students who were present.

A short Ipislness meeting fol­lowed, after which refreshments o f as.eorted plea and coffee were served by Mrs. Corrlne Schu­macher, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox. Mrs. Marv Bogu.sh and Mrs. Marjorie Kurts.

W B A ra m MUE. M O i ON tovm B oraB T_ J P e r t AM (

I »wwi—w oriLfiR help yom.

•Afivifi fifiiuftr'f l lU

atiriffR

SPECIAL ALBUM SALE SKCiAL eaour o f

STORAGE ALBUMS10" LooM-LMf Typ*. Rtinforced Mttd Ring*

REG. $2.25 10-INCH

Special...................REG. 52.S0 12-INCH

Special, • •

Potterton’sLARGE STOCK—ALL SPEEDS. 33, 45. 78

130 CENTER STREET TEL. 3733(1 Block West of Police Station)PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

V

'- e w -...

MEirSFELT

HATSil Iew FaU Shades

$

Introducing For The First Time In Manchester

"HU NTINGTO N CLOTHES"

Your ehauot io in ti up for tho holl- doyt. Suits tailorod by a famoui mok* ore Sold from ooaot to coast for $60.00. Exolutivo baud tailoriug.

M E M S S U I T S

Siuglo iud doublo-broootod modols, soloetod itrlpos aud solid sbados. Sbarfcsklut aad gabardiuoi. firay, tau, bluib aad browu. Sizoo M to 04. 100% all wool.

Only

MEN'S end 5® *

Fall Floorswill be gayer . . lastlonger . . thanks to man-made miracle yarns

Even in thi.a age of wonders, here i.s new.a, yoii can’t afford to mi.s.q. Lees ia looming two of ita auper-weavea in a new man-made fiber • carpet rayon . . . that hn.s everything! BEAUTY poasihle occnn.se Ihia pure wliite yarn takea a cryatal-elear dye. l.ONG WEAR proven hy teata and actual home u.so. ('ON- TROLLED quality. lOO'l MOOTIII’ROOF. And a price you can afford to p ay !

Predecessor 1 0 7 5 sq. yd.Prcdeces.sor is a wonderful Wilton weave with a two-tone needlepoint effect in two heighta of looped pile. Immediate delivery in 12 ft. width (any length) of ymir choice of Tapestry Rose or Fernleaf Green. 10.75 sq. yd. Only $1:14.20 for a 0 x 12, with ends hound.

Rockbridge 7 7 5 sq. y d .

Rocklu’idge AKniinster Broadloom cornea in a smart, tnne-on-tone acroll-leaf de.sign in a clioice of Tine Green nr Tapestry Rose . . . 12 ft. wide, any lengtli. 7.75 aq. yd. 9 x 12 onl.N $98.20 with ends bound. Cut from W’at- kins stock roll.s.

WATKINS

/a o m m o m C4s // romeoMtttcmm^eco6M oeo

CMtOT/mMAMef

’CHET" IRUNNER

”Tftars in addition to a tSOO Crosiey Gift Certificate for

you if you re winner in my own Crosiey'mmcfiH way comsrrCome ip and get your FREE! entry blanks for

both this store’s own “Ameriop Way” Contest and the Croeley National Contest. A total of more than $2,000,000 in prizes in the National and Local Contests for you and your churchss or favorite recognized charities! More than 6,000 prizes in cash and Crosiey Gift Certificates. . . Notional First Friz# $10,000 to tho winnor—and $10,000 addi­tional to tho church or rocegnizod charity nomad by winnorl Easy to ontorl Nothing to buyl• 7 ^ M nii **cAuf«A or roeogmmd cAorify/’ as um i korrin, mM/u a churrh or thonty uihkh is txompi from tanUiQG under Section lOt {S) oi the Internal Meoenue Code.

€sme h tOryser fH i esirpkiesks et sseelt 9 s r

m u m » tmmmn tucinc unNUttiNs m u m umsu

SSMLnN■AntHSPism

SUUUTCUn CWMHI

mcTiicm m B urat

nunsrii.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT T IL 9 — SAT. ALL DAY T IL 5

u n m f iTELEVISION DEPT.IN THE BflSEliEIIT OF BRUNHER’S PflMURI

3 SrE A ST CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 5191

--.’t , 4 t, r hr-

BCANCHEdTER EVjENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1951

CLASSIFIED ADVT. DEPT. HOURS:

8:15 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

Rooms Without Board 59

EOOM Couple or (cnUemui. Phom S*01S1.

Classified AdvertisementsCOPY CLOSING TfMR

MON. THRC n U .lOiM A. M.

SATimDAY t A. M.4)THER ADVS. ON PAGE 19-

Houses for Sok

159 HENRT STREET

72

Apartments—Fist*— Tenements_______M

FOtni NICE fumlihed roomi. Bus puses door, nice neighborhood. Working couple or middle-kged people. Write P. O. Box 106.

POUR ROOMS snd both, at 410 North Main street.

Business Locations For Rent 64

HEIATED sto r e for rent. Suit­able for office or business. 241 North Main street. Call Hartford 46-3020.

Wanted to Rent 68WANTED—2 or 3 furnished rooms with kitchen pri\ilege» for work­ing mother with IT and 18 years Old children. Write Box B, Herald.

WANTED—By two wdrking girls, small heated apartment. Unfum- Ifhed with exception of kitchen stove and refrigerator. Refer­ences. if desired. Phone Manches­ter 4331 after 4 p. m.

125 FOR in fo r m a t io n leading to rent of 4 or 5 room apartment for veteran, wife, two children, in Manchester, Bolton or vicinity. Call Manchester 2-4310.

Houses for Sale 72HAYNES STREET

Five i-oom Cape Cod ulth attached garage. Living room, dining room kitchen and breakfast nook on first floor, two large bedrooms upstairs. Excellent condition.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLARealtor

875 Main Street—Est. 1921 Phone Office 5440

Evenlnga 5938 or 2-4278Home Listings Wanted

WANT A LARGER HOME In a better location? Just listed sub­stantial home off Princeton street. 4 down, 2 up, all finish­ed. tAvatory down, garage nicely landscaped lot. T. J. Crockett, Broker, phone 5416 or residence 3751.MANCHEaTER^2-famlIy house, 5-5, good condition, reuonable price. For further Information call 2-2849.

NEW! Two or Three-Bedroom Homes Hallln Brothers. F^one 2-9221.

Here is a modem 6 room home built around 1940. Pleas­ant living room with fireplace and open stairway. Modem kitchen, cheerful dining room and three bedrooms on second floor. Tile bath, hot water heat with oil burner. Complete insulation, basement garage with ameaite drive. Beautiful yard with many large trees. Bowers school Just two blocks pway.Inspection By Appointment

ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc.953 Main Street

Phone 3450After 5 P. M. CaU 7843

MAIN STREE7T—Zoned for busi­ness, four-family and six room single, suitable for doctor, store or any business. Two apartments vacant. To be sold as one unit. Income 12,650 per year. Howard R. Hastings. Manchester 2-1107.

MANCHESTER AND vicinity, homes from $9,700 to $22,000. Some old, some brand new. For satisfactory service call agent, 2-3151.

FIVE ROOM Bungalow, steam oil heat, garage, amesite drive, storm windows snd screens. Close to school. All newly decorated. Priced for quick sale. Charles Lesperence. Phone 3620.

MANCHESTER — Reduced for quick sale—6 room older house. In good condition. 3-4 acre of land. Aluminum storm windows and screens, oil heat, strawberry and raspberry plants. large gar­den space. Only $10,900. Barbara Woods, Agent. 3702.

ST. JOHN STREET—6 room sin­gle. 3 up. 3 down. Oil steam heat, oak floors, large porch, garage. Quirk occupancy. Suburban Real­ty Co.. Realtors, 541 Main street. Phone 8215.

MANCHESTER GREEN SEC­TION—Please, don’t say “I don't want to buy this house" until you have Been the interior. Read about its merita.SPACE: Thia houae features side entrance hall, open atalrway. liv­ing room with fireplace, dining room, pine paneled den, heated aim room, modem kitchen, rear vesti­bule and lavatory on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms, bath and sun deck. 3rd floor, insulated and wall boarded. Ideal for children play room, or 2 bedrooms. Cellar has garage apace for 2 cars, dark room, storage and heater room.CONVENIENCES: G.E. dishwash­er and disposal, electric range and refrigerator. Automatic electric washer, twelve and one half cubic foot deep freeze.LOCATION: Comer lot 85 x 65 x 215, nicely landacaped, outdoor barbeque, convenient to achools, transportation and shopping. ECONOMY: Metal combination screens and storm saah for entire house cost owner over $1,000. New Timken oil burner, complete attic and side wall insulation. Heat costa $110 per year. Taxea $164. You won’t apend a penny for repairs snd the entire house has recently been redecorated. There is a gan- erous mortgage available.

Please don’t think $19,800 la too high a prire for all thia. After in­spection. if this is the home you want for vour family, the owner will consider a fair reduction If the appliances are. not Ineluded!

Exclusive WithRICHARD B. MOORE

RealtorPhonr Glantonbury

3-3504 or 3-7035 (Reverse)

Houms for Sale 72

TWO FAMILY—5 room duplex, oil hast, 3 bedroom apartments, 2 car farage near new school, shop­ping and bus. Rent one side $40 owner’s side occupancy in 45 days. Full price $12,000. About $3,500 cash needed.

6 ROOMS—All rooms finished. 8 years old, near modern achool and bus line. Oil heat, amesite drive, city water, sldewalka. fruit and shade trees. Special price $12.- 000. About $3,500 down payment. Early occupancy.

6 ROOMS—(2 partially finished up). 8 years old, A-1 shape, oil heat. Partially finished bssement room and hatchway. Amesite drive, deep lot, good chicken coop and other pens. Nice shrubbery shade and fruit trees. Full price $11,800, with $3,000 down psyment. IM­MEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

8'a ROOMS—Large living room, large kitchen and dinette space, .3 bedrooms. Front hallway, oil heat, porch, garage, large lot, big shade trees, very nice neighborhood. Rea­sonably priced $1.1.500. About $4,000 down. 45 day occupancy.

2 FAMILY — ,Tj years old, 5 room flats. Hot water oil burner heat, good Ineome. Near new achool, shopping snd buses. Sale price $19'.- 500. About $6,500 down payment. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on 1st floor apartment.

THE ALLEN REALTY CO.180 Center SI., Manchester

Phone 5105 or 2-0438

EAST HARTFORD —Sparkling, new Cape Coda. Choose yours now. F.H.A.. only $11,800. Call agent. 2-3151.

BOLTON NOTCH Homes, a few of these desirable four room homes still available. Occupancy within 45 days. Full price Is only $0,350. T, J. Crockett, Agent. Phone office 5416, or residence 3751.

WOODBRIDGE STREET — 6 rooms. 4 dow'n 2 finished on sec­ond floor. Steam heat with oil burner. Fireplace, copper tubing, garage in basement. House is in excellent ronditlon. Large lot. Hollister street—7 room single, 3 on first floor, 4 bedrooms and bath on second. Screens, storm windows and awniqgs, copper tubing, steam heat with oil burn­er. House now vacant. Inquire Charles W. Lathrop, 100 East Center street. Phone 2-0384 or 7856.

MANCHESTER—Just listed an­other 6-rooni home with three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen and reception hall first floor. Recently decorated. Steam oil heat. One-car garage, nice lot. Occupancy on transfer of title. Price $12,500. Henry Eicott Agency, Manchester 3683,

NOW UNDER const ruction. Three bedroom homes, Rosetto Con- atruction. 2-0308.

COLUMBIA--! room house, com­pletely renovated. One acre land, barn. Immediate occupancy. Rea- aonahlv priced. Wllllmantlc 3-4128 or 3-3797.

BEFOREYOU BUY A NEW CAR

SEETHE 19S1 BUICK TODAY

GORMAN MOTOR SALES285 MAIN STREET

NEARLY EVERYONE NEEDS MORE VINEYou can have more time with a “SELECTED USED

CAR” that you can rely on for sure starting during the cold winter months ahead. See us today for a “SELECT* ED DEAL.”

CLARKE MOTOR SALES301 BROAD ST.—OPEN EVENINGS

NATIVE TURKEYSBROAD BRUSnO TVK

FROM Bit to Til PER POUND

FOUNTAIN TUNKEY FARM•OITOH, ROUTE 4 — TELEPHONE 3147

MODERN 4 Room expandable Cape Cod, Excellent kitchen, Ben- dlx washer, fireplace, porch, hot water heat, garage. Immediate occupancy. About $3,600.cash re­quired. Maddock and deVos. Real­tors. Hartford 2-0255, evenings32- 0122, 33-1481. 8-0139, 3-9070,33- 4845.

ENJOY Thanksgiving in your own home. Excellent 7-room sin­gle. also 2 family with one va­cancy. Priced right for quick sale. E, F. Von Ecker, 509 Keeney street.

CUSTOM Built. 2 year old home. 6 rooms. Pine panelled living room with fireplace, dining room with comer cupboard, 3 bed­rooms. garage. Lot 100 x 200. Call Madeline Smith, Realtor, 2- 1642 or 4679.

JUST OFF East Center street New, distinctive 7 room Colonial Fine opportunity for growing family. Shown by appointment Saturday and Sunday. Price $16,- 500. $J1.000 mortgage available. Call Madeline Smith, Realtor, 2-1642 or 4679.

Suburban For Sole 75VERNON — New 4-room ranch, large lot, near bus and achool. Choose your own color scheme. Barbara Woods, Agent. 3702.

BUY OR BUILD IN FRIENDLY GLASTONBURYSUNSET DRIVE:

Owner tranaferred to New Jer­sey. Must sell beautifully located home. Built less than 3 years ago. Residence Is set amid trees, on acre lot with beautiful view in a com­parable neighborhood. (AA resi­dential zone). Houae features 7 generous size well sppotnted rooms. Tile bath and lavatory. Porch and 2 car garage. Full cellar. Hot water heat. Price $23,900. Generous mort­gage available.HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTION: South Glastonbury, Dug Road (Off Tryon Street)

Cape Coda: Builder Is prepared to take your oi-dcr for this basic house located on plots approxi­mately 100 X 208. Cape Cod design, 24 X 32, 6 looms, full cellar, full shed dormer, hot water heat, 4 rooms complete on first floor with tiled bath. Fireplace, pictuiv win­dow, kitchen fan, heating, plumb­ing and electricity rough to second floor. .\MractlveIy landscapfd yard. If you purchase now this home can he completed to meet vour desire and taste. Prire $13,000. UNDER CONSTRUCTION— 90.Day Occupancy

Wooded plot 164’ x 125’. Beauti­ful view. 5 'j rooms on one floor, 2-car garage, full cellar. Designed by Norris F. Prentice. Location on Stratton Knoll in Kimberly Woods, South Glsstonburj’. Price $17,500 When plastered and trim­med (no finished landscaping or lecoratingl. $10,500, decorated, professionally landscaped and ame­site driveway.SOUTH GLASTONBURY- 77 Water Street

2 acres, a brook. This attractive home was built in 1770 and has 9 rooms and 2 baths. At present owner occupies 6 rooms on first floor, 3 rooms and bath on 2nd floor,-are adapted to housekeeping apartment: which Is vacant. Oil steam heat, city water, 2 septic tanks, block from school, church, bus and stores. $5,000. Cash, bal­ance paid monthly on mortgage arranged by owner Including taxes. $77.00 per month. Income possi­bilities from apartment $45 00. Where can you get so much for so liitle. Shown only by appoint­ment.KIMBERLY WOODS HOMESITES

Located on Stratton Knoll, South Glastonbury. Lot 6- -corner. 112’ x 125’ by 150’ x 141’—$2,500.

Lot 12- 200 ft. front. 600 ft. depth. Both sites have water piped to lot and have been cleared for building.- $2,100.SUBURBAN GROCERY STORE

Illness forces owner to retire from a thriving self ser\'lce. rash market, located In an expanding community. Net to owner better than $12,000 a year. This store has been run siicresafully by 2 people with additional help on Friday and Saturd.av. Stork, fixtures and build­ing under $25,000. Without building under $15,000.COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Located In center of Gla.stonbury. Masonary building 40 x 75 comer, built .1 years ago. Plot 60 x 12o! Ready for immediate occupancy. Priced $33,000,

EXCLUSIVE WITH RICHARD B. MOORE

RealtorPhone Glastonbury 3-3504 or 3-7035AVON — 16 miles from Hart­ford, modernized old colonial. 3 fireplaces, Dutch oven. 3 bed­rooms (one downstairs). Modem kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, new hot water (oil) heating sys­tem, copper plumbing. baths. 10 acre.-, old barn. 800 ft. front­age on hard road. Asking $18,500. Walton W. Grant, I^ealtor. Hart­ford. 2-7584. Evenings, Manches­ter 3160.

Wontod— Real Estate 77coNaTniBBTMn Kir.ij.m n '

YOUR PROPERTY?Without obligation to you, wa

ill appraise or make you a caah Sar for property. See ua before

you aell.Phone 6273

BRAE-BURN REALTYSELLINQ YOUR property? Whether It be a lot, houae or buaineu in town or country, you will gat prompt and peraonai aervlca by caiiUig Ellawortb Mit. ten, agent. Phone 6930.

FOR QUICK RESULTS In aelllng your property call Suburban Realty Co., Realtors, S41 Main atreet. Call 8215.

LIST WITH an actlva concern for reliable courteous aervlca. Free appralaal arriving at aatiatactory aelllng prica to you. The Allan Realty Co. Phone • Mancbeater 5105.

WANTED—Vour property to aell Reliable ouyers waiting with caah. Fmancea arranged. Wa need 4-5-6-I room euiglea and 2- family houaea. Howard R. Haat- uiga. Phone 2-1101.

PRIVATE PARTY interested In land auitable for apartment or 20 or more private homes. Write Box Q, Herald. •

Local Stocks

Proi>er8 Ready Public Hearing On Tax Frauds

Quotations fnmlataed By dobum A fiUddlebrook, Inc.

1:00 P. M. Prices Bank Stoclu

Bid AskedFirst National Bank

of Manchester . . . . 33 38Hartford National

Bank and Trust . . 27 29Hartford Oonn. Trust 74 78Manchester T rust... 57 —

Fboenix State Bankand Trust ............. 56 61

Fire Insuranu OompanlesAetna F i r e ............... 51 53Hartford F i r e ......... 130 13,'SNational Fire ......... 57 59Phoenix ........ .......... 79 83

Life and Indemnity Ina. Oos.Aetna Casualty . . . . 88 93Aetna Life ............... 79 83Conn. G eneral......... 126 131Hartford Steam Boil. 31 34Travelers ................. 585 605

PubUo UtilitiesConn. Light, Power 14'i 16Conn. Power ........... 36 ij .38 >5Hartford Elec. Lt. . . 45 47Hartford Gas Co. . .. 36 38So. New England

Tel. 32 34 4Manufacturtog Oompanlea

Am. Harwware . . . • • 18 20Arrow Hart and Heg, ,33 .VtAsso. Spring . . . • • • « 34 37Bristol Brats . . . • < • e 14 16Collins ............... • » • • 190 210Em-Hart .......... • • . * 69 7.3Fafnir Bearing . . . . . 38 41Hart 9 Cooley . 41 44Landers, Frary, CTk. 23 25New Brit. Marh Co. 42', 45',North and Judd 29 32rius.sell Mfg........ 18', 20',Stanley Works com. 57 60Terry Steam . . . • . . . 90 100Torrington ........ • • • • 32 34Union Mfg......... 19'i 22<,U. S. Envelope Com. 100 110U. S. Envelope Pfd. 60 65Veeder-Root . . . . e • • • 40', 43'i

The above quotations are not tobe construed aa actual markets.

(ConUniied from Page One)his superiors for pushing an in- veatigation of the Internal Rev­enue service before a federal grand Jury.

Subsequently Internal Revenue Collector James G. .Smyth and eight key employes of the San Fraijclsco collector's office were suspended by the Internal Reven­ue commissioner pending investi­gation. Two of those suspended have since been Indicted.

Hear Discussion On Dental Care

Everyone Is up to date in medi­cine but people are 30 years be­hind the times when It comes to denUstry, Dr. Gilbert Melllon, 'D.D.S.. told members of the Lin­coln School PTA at their recent meeting In the Nathan Hale School. The speaker’s topic was "Modern Dentistry.’’

Dr. Mellion stressed the Impor­tance of fixing baby teeth because loss of these teeth can affect spac­ing of the second teeth, chewing food, formation of jaws and the child’s general health. He out­lined what he thinks will help adults prlotect their children’s teeth aa well as their own.

Painting of sodium fluoride on children’s teeth can help preserve teeth and lessen decay, he said, and recommended the addition of sodium fluoride to the public wa­ter supply. Everyone should have a full mouth X-ray, he added, to reveal t r o u b l e which la often hidden beneath the gum. Losa of adult teeth la caused more by py­orrhea than decay, he added, aiid this can be corrected by periodic trips to the dentist and good den­tal habits.

A question period followed the talk. Coffee and pumpkin pie igere served In the kindergarten room.

. Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterday: Mrs. Doris

McLallen. South Coventry; Roy Lindwood, West Hartford; Mrs.. Edith Cavagnaro, 89 Tanner street; Richard Therrien, 35 Drive B; Margaret Briggs, 1014 Middle turnpike east; John Gibson. 34 Eldridge street; Arthur Bouffard. 35 Walker atreet; Maria Grotano. Man.sfield Depot; Mra. Dorothy Wann, 66 School atreet; Clarence Anderson, 16? Princeton street.

Admitted todav: Charles Barre- aa, 298 Spruce street: Gayle Pln- ney. j>6 Cambridge street.

Di.scharged yesterday: none.Discharged today: Mrs. Mar­

jorie Solomonson and daughter. 16 Flower atreet: Mrs. Valaria Bay- lea and son, 32 Hemlock street; Mrs. Rita Smith and son, 330 Adams street; Mrs. Mary Baldyga, 6tl North Main street; Palmer Miller. 269 School street; Roy Lindwood. West Hartford; Mar­lene Dletrieksen, 261 Autumn atreet.

CAPTURE THE COLOR AND ACTION OF FALL IN PERSONAL MOTIES WITH THE

BROWNIEMOYIE CAMERA

(made by Kodak)

This new camera maken«movies easy as Brownie snapshots. Uses inexpensive 8mm. black-and-white or Kodachrome Movie Film. Only $44.50, Inc. Fed. Tax. See It here.

(SM iiaris..P g a t C W l P T I O N P H A R M A C V

901 mai n STRIKT • MAMCHrSTER

rr. CMERA SHOP

) A N N A BELL Says;

The aim Is about half a million times as bright aa the full moon.

LAND SURVEYING

Edward L. Davis, Jr.Registered Land Surveyor

18 Proctor Road, fitnacheatar TeL 1019

That’s why Anna suggests that you jot down the number your operator gets from "Information” it the distant city.

T H E S O U T H E R N N E W E N G L A N D

T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

RigidaiKMade for once-a veek shopping!

Plenty of tpacn—and Hit right kind of cold—for Loop­ing foods sofo from ono shopping trip to tho noxt.

Lots for Sale 73LOTS OF CARS FOR SALE at Clarke Motor Sales, 301 Broad atreet. Open evenings.

BOLTON—21 acres of good land. Some building lots. Good loca­tion. Priced right at $7,500. Phone Barbara Woods. 3702.

Legal Notices'n q i'o n rr.a.MiT

NOTICE o r APnCATIOXT hia I t tr» f iv e notice th a t I. GENIC

F . ENRICO, of 134 E ld rtd fe ilre e l, llA ncheeter, Conn., have (Med an ippU* cation da ted N t»v. 6. 1931 w ith the L iq u o r Control CorrTmUalnn for a Ffnre B «er P e rm it, fo r the Mie of alcoholic liq u o r on the prem teei, 245 Spruce a tree t, M ancheiter. Conn.

T h e bu tineee in owned bjr G EN E P. EN R IC O of TM E td r ld fe a tree t. Man- chea ter. Conn., and will be conducted b y by G EN E P. ENRICO of 136 Eld- rid g e a tree t. M ancheater. Conn.. oa pe rm ittee .

G EN E r . ENRICO.Dated Not. g. 1951.

AT YOUR SERVICE . . .FOR FARA.MOUNT 8-TRACK and PERMALUM 2-TRACK

ALUMINUM WINDOWSALSO THE JIFFY’ WOOD COMBINATION WINDOH’S

COLUMBIA-MATICFRAMELESSSCREENS

VENETIAN RLINDS

AND SHADES

ROBERT J. DOGGRRT

HOME RAKED FOOD SALE

HALE'S STORE Sot. Nov. 17.9:30 A.M.

SUNSET COUN’CIL NO. 48 Degree ef Poealiontaa

WANTED - eiRLS! For tkoso who fiualiffy, Tho Southon Now EoglaoA Tolophoio Com|NiR)f hot opooiogt for o|Mratort la its Maaeliostor offieo. Ainily at Tho South- on Now Eoglaori ToloplKNio Goiii|MiH]f Em- ploymoat Offioo — Stt Mala Stnot, Moa- c h i^ r .

CHILOaEN'S FHOTOGtAFHS

t a t h i

( y C ju u k sROASTING CHICKENS

“We like your chickens; they are oo nice and breosty.” “I want some more of those double-breasted chickens.” “1 have never seen chickera with so much breast.” These comments are made about our chickens nearly as often as compliments about the careful cleoninf the de* licioua flavor.

$345.75Model IX)90

SAFE Cold from Frigidoiro's famous Motor-Miior mochonism protocta all foods in ail throe told zones I

This Model Also Avoilable With Left Hand Door

JOHNSON BROTHERS

t

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. JdANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER,16.1961 PAGE NINE

Today 8 RadioTfaM

WRAY— git w n c — lose WFHA—108.7 WTHT—1289

W T m ^ ’aSaat Lady. wnO JBacIcatsga Wife. W WOOO-lAia:.WHAT—n to ia Hop.W K ira—N«wa; Requeat Mali-

uao.W D ao—Winner Take All.

4ll8—W n o —gtells Dallas.WTHT—Marriaga for Two.

diSS—WzdlC—^Yankee Kitchen.Wi'fc;—Young Wldder Brown. WTHT—Bob B. Lloyd Show,

did*—WTIC—Woman In My House. WHAT — Bodrl-O-RInk Band­

stand.

WDRC — News; Old Record Shop.

WTHT—News; Joe Giran<L W n C —Just Plain BlIL WHAT—Story Queen.WON8—Green Hornet.

1:18—WHAT —Crosby’a Quarter.

g;M—^ —Tront Page Farrell,w n c —Notes and Quotes. WHAT—Band by Demand. WON8—Clyde Beatty Show, WTHT—Mark Trail.WDRC—Memory Lane.

1:48—WDRC—Curt Masaey and Mar­

tha Tilton.WHAT—Sports.

S:8S—WONS—Tex Fletcher.WTHT—^Victor Borge.

Bvealng

)"■

WDRC—News.WHAT—News.WON8—News.W n C —News.WTHT — News; Joe Qirand

Show,• :I8 —

w n o —StrlcUy Sports; Weath­er.

WONS—SporU.WHAT—Supper Serenade. WDRC—Jack Smith.

«:8t—WDRC—Jack Zaiman; Record

Album. t :S » —

w n c —Emil Cote Glee Club. WONS — Newa; Bill Jenkins

Show.WDRC—Record Album.

•:48—WDRC—Lowell 'niomas.WTIC—TTiree Stsu* Extra. WHAT—Football Prophet. WTHT—Stock Market; Sporta.

7:00—WDRC—Beulah.WHAT—Symphony Hall, w n c —Guy Lombardo Show. WTHT—Weather; Songs and

Storlas.WONS—Fulton Lewis, Jr.

7:18—WONS—Tello-Teat.WTHT—Songs and Stories. WDRC—Jack Smith.

7:8»—WONS—Gabriel Heatter,WTHT—Lone Ranger, w n c —Newa.WDRC—a u b Fifteen.

Tito—vTDRC—TSd Kturbvv.W nC —One Man's Family. WONS—Peny Como.

•Hit—WDRC—Football Predictions. WTHT—Richard Diamond. WONS—Music.WTIC—Roy Rogers.WHAT—Cote Glee Oub.

9:18—WTHAY—Here's to VsU. WDRC—Musicland, USA.

9:80—WTHT—This Is Vour FBE WTIC — Dean Martin - Jerry

Lewie.WHAY—David Rose Conducts. WONS—Music.

9:00—WDRC—Big Time.WIHAY-Newo; Night Watch. W n n —Ozzle and Harriet w n c —Duffy’s Tavern.WONS—Armed Forces Review.

9:90—WTHT—Mr. District Attorney, w n c —Short Story.WTDRC—Paul Weaton Show. WONS—Shadow of a Man.

10:00—WDRC—Music.W m c—Night Beat.WHAT—Newa; Night Watch. WTHT—Boxing. .WONS—Frank Edwards.

19:19—WONS—Jack’s Waxworks.

t l 9 :90—WDRC—Music.WTHT—American Sportstaga. W n o -B lll Stem.

10:49—WTIC—Pro and Con.

11:00—News on All Stations.WTHT—Sports.WONS—News.WTHAY—News; Night Watch.

11:19—WTHT—Sports.WONS—Jack's Waxworks, w n c —News.

11:20—WDRC—Jack Zaiman.

11:80—w n c —Marine 0>rps Show. WONS—Jack’s Waxworks.

12:00—w n c —News; Music.WTHAY—Night Watch.

TelevlalonWNHO-TV P. M.4;0(V—Film Short.4:15—Kate Smith.5:00—Space Cadet.5:16—Time For Beany.6:80—Howdy Doody.6:00—Date At 6.6:25—Weather Forecast.6:30—World News Today.6:48—Sport Spotlight.7:00—Kukla, Fran and Ollie. 7:30—Herman Hickman Show. ?:45—News Caravan.8:00—Mama.8:30—Wo the People.9:00—The Big Story.9:30—Tho Aldrich Family.

10:00—Cavalcade of Sports. 10:48—Greatest Fights.11:00—Man Against Crime.11:30—Mystery Theater.

Nazarene Plans Costume Lecture

"Hindustan Speaking" is to be the theme of a costume lecture to be presented Sunday evening, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p. m. at the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Wil­lard J. McLaughlin, wife of the pastor of the North Methodist Church, will recount some of her experiences of 16 years in India in a program arranged by the lo­cal Nazarene young peoples’ group.

Aa a Methodist missionary in Northern India. Mrs. McLaughlin had opportunity to gain an in­sight into a cross-section of In­dian life both in rural and urban areas. She directed the boys’ hos­tels and taught Engli.sh and music in Lucknow CTiristlan College, while her husband superintended the mission work in the Methodist district and also headed the De­partment of Religion in Lucknow CTirlstian College.

Democrats Split Oil Healing Rift

(Contioiiaa from Page Ooa)Ha added he hopes a civil rights

platform plank can be worked out along the linen of the one drafted, by the platform committee at the party’e 1948 convention.

That plank endorsed civil rights in general terms, but was ditched after a floor fight led by Senator Humphrey (D„ Minn). Adopted Instead was a plank committing the party to a comparatively specific program.

The result was introduction in Congress of administration bills calling for a fair employment practice.s commission, a M eral prohibition against lynching, laws against segregation, and other steps. Senate fllibu.stcrs launched by southern lawmakers have been the principal traditional means of blocking action on the mea.sures.

Anderson said he doe.sn't know what Mr. Truman’s current think­ing on the issue is. but he said the original civil rights plank drafted by the platform committee in 1948 had the President's ap­proval.

"I personally favored that original version," Anderson said. ”It went far enough and it would

have avoided all this trouble”Anderson said he feels Mr. Tru­

man and Senator Russell (D.. Ga) might be able to find a way to "heal the breach" over civil rights. Russell ha»' quarterbacked the Dixie fight on the issue.

On the Republican aide of the political picture, backers of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the GOP Presidential nomination went ahead with national organization plans they expect to announce shortly—even though the general haa refused to say publicly whether he will be a candidate.

At Abilene, Kans., Henry B. Jameson, Abilene newspaperman who is chairman of Kansas Volun­teer Eisenhower forces, said Sen­ator Lodge (R-Mass.) has accept­ed an invitation to become nation­al director of an Ike-for-Presldent movement.

An avowed Republican candi­date, Gov. Earl Warren of Calif­ornia, is expected to sketch in a transcribed San Diego speech to­day his opinions as to what should go into the Republican plat­form. Warren planned to enter a hospital today for a checkup.

Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, who also is bidding for the Re­publican nomination, is in his home state for speech.

Nobel Price Winner

Par lAgerkvIst, 09, of Sweden has been awarded the 1981 Nobel prise for literature by the Swed­ish Aradetny. A playwright, poet, ewusytot and writer of ahort stories aa well aa a nmellst, lAgerkvIst la the author of ‘"nie Dwarf’ and "Harmbbaa,’’ the lat­ter an Intemalloiukl best-eeller.

DAV. Auxiliary Have Banquet

Manchester Chapter No. 17, of the Disabled American Veterans, and its Auxiliary held their an­nual banquet at the Rosemount restaurant in Bolton Wednesday evening.

Tho chapter, which was insti­tuted In November of 1932, ob­served its 19th anniversary while the Auxiliary celebrated its third anniversary.

The tables were decorated with centerpieces in keeping with the holidays. A delicious chicken din­ner was served, concluding an en­joyable evening.

New Cuhklii Goods Hclfl Deepest Yet(Continued from Page One)

cent of the copper It consumed inthe first half of 1980. _

orncials aald the new curbs, which apply to metal allocations for the first quarter of next year but probably will continue until July 1, may cauae tome businesa caaualtiea.

But Henry H. Fowler, deputy NPA administrator, told reportera that even the rock-bottom alloca- tlona of copper and aluminum will give firms which rely on those metals at ieaat a "fighting chance for aurvlval."

Aa for consumers, Fleischmann forecast there wilt be sufficient supplies to meet "all essential need! of American consumers dur­ing the next six months," because retail, wholesale and factory ware­houses are well storked with near­ly every variety of consumer prod­uct.

After mid-1952. officials believe, the shortages will ease aufflclently

to permit a relaxation of the ma­terials controls.

To tide manufacturtrs over the six-month squeeze, NPA an­nounced a three-fold program to alleviate business hardships caused by the Hew curtailments. The steps Include;

1. Careful consideration for the protests of any Industries which feel they slumid be classed as "more essential ” rather than "leaa esaentlal."

2. Opening the door to supple­mental allotmenta of alee! for Ihoae companlea which can ahow that the aubstitution of steel for copper and aluminum will permit a higher rate of production and give them a belter chance of breaking even during the aqueeze.

3. The holding of ’’Induatry ua- aiatance cllnlca" in more than 120 cities at which bualneaa men, mili­tary .purchasing officers and prime contractors will attempt to work out methiMis of placing more de­fense contracts and sub-contracts in plants which have excess ca­pacity because of the materlal.s shortages.

In chemistry the suffix "Ide ” in­dicates the I'omhinatton of one ele­ment with another.

THE ARMY and NAVY CLUB

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTSTARTING AT 8:15 SHARP

20 REGULAR G A M E S-a SP E aA L S

a campaign

TOYS' For the Klddiea.

Arthur Drug SturtsLarge AaoertOMot

WANTEDFour room unfurnished

apartment by middle-aged couple. No children, perma­nent residents.

WRITE BOX A cio HERALD

W H YYOUI BEST BUY

Mock fcwB- TIawt Square. . . W eMsf

LIN C O LN44th to 45th StS.wSth AV.

NEW YORK1400 •eese, eediwWi S O 50 7«b ead Iketrer, fieai

«>lCIAt KATU M t SnVICIMIN

AUTOMATIC WASHER HEADQUARTERS

lEST MAKES/

Notice

BLACKSTONEHOTPOUnr

ABC-O-MATICWASHERS — DRYERS — IRONERS FOR REST SERVICE AND TRADE IN

SEE

ABC A ppliance Co.2-157S 21 MAPLE STREET

Paper CollectionIN THE

Southwest SectionMonday, November 19If yw Iva oa « y of tho strooli InVIili socrioo hovo your paper out M Mooday. Procoods from Hiaga coNaetfom oil papor forva fo boy oow aqoipmaiit for tha Mopclwsfar Momoridl Hospital.

MAGAZINES,— PAPER AND PAPER CARTONS IF PUT OUT AT THE CURR

PICKED UP

PLEASE N O n : CoRacfloBt WM la Moda At Sclwdalad Rain or SMoa — UaloM If Raiq$ In

LOOK FOR THE MANCHESTER PAPER SALVAGE TRUCK—

CLKARLY IDENTIPIIO IV SIGNS ON DltlER SIDE!YOUR WASTE PAPER TO THIS W ORTH-W HIU PROJECtV

Zoning Board of AppealnIn accordance with the requlre-

menta of the Zoning Regulationa of the Town of Mancheater, Conn., the Zoning Board of Appcala will hold a Public Hearing on Mon­day. November 26, 1951, at 8P. M. in the Hearing Room 1 of the Mimlcipal Building on the fol­lowing appileationa;

Lucille Sloan for permiaaion to erect dwelling on lot having leaa frontage and leaa area than regu­lations allow on Kaaterly aide of Otia Street (130’ Southerly of Park Street) Residence Zone A.

Arthur B. Moran for permission to erect attached garage to dwell­ing which will be located 10’ from North property line which la 5’ closer than regulations allow at 48 Steep Hollow Lane, Residence Zone AA.

Harlan Taylor for permission to erect breezeway and attached garage to dwelling, which will be located 4’ from South property line which is 4’ closer than regu­lations allow at 39 Harlan Street, Residence Zone A.

Alfred Coda for permission to convert 3 family dwelling into four family dwelling at 655 North Main Street, Residence Zone A.

Kenneth Beer for extension of permission to operate a small Job printing business and sign for same in home at 241 Birch Mt. Road. Rural R^idence Zone.

Richard Gammons for permis­sion to erect attached garage to dwelling whiqh will be located 5.4’ from East property line which is 2.6’ closer than regulations al­low a t 138 Deepwood Drive, Resi­dence Zone A.

Vincent P. Marcin for permis­sion to erect five single family dwellings on lots which will have a frontage of 60 feet, which is leaa than regulations allow, on the Northerly side of Chambers Street beginning at a point 156' Westerly of Irving Street and ex­tending Weaterly ih a Resi­dence 2!one A.

H. A L. Bouchard for permis- Uon to erect gasolln? elation to­gether with lights and signs as shown on plot plan submitted, on Southerly aide of Middle Turn­pike West (Eaat of No. 844) Busi­ness 21one II.. STATE HEARING ALSG.

The Andrew Anaaldl Company for permission to erect addition 41'!’’ X 36’4" to existing building, to be used for the storage of trucks and equipment, at 186 Bidwell Street, Rural Residence Zone.

Ehmest A. Roy for permiaaion to conduct a body and paint shop in building. Rear of Mints Court, Residence Zone C.

John and Robert McCann -for permission to convert three family dwelling to four family dweUIn; which la located on an underaize lot, a t 7 Roaemary Place, BOS’ ness Zone II.

All persons interested may a), tend thia hearing. '

Zoning Board of AppealsWilliam H. Stuek, Chairman

Everett R. Kenneify, Secretary

Order Your Thanksgiving

CAPONS AND TURKEYS NOW!Also hi9lias» quality roostinq chlckans, fry- art, broitort and fowl.

FULL LINE OF GROCERIES. CANDY. lEER

JOHNSON POULTRY FARM

847 Middl# Tumpika West Td. 2*0065

BEFORE YOU BUY STORM SASH INVESTIGATE

RUSCOCombination screen and window. Kasy to operate. In*

nurcs added burgiar protection with an automatic, safety loch.For Fro* Damonstration Call

TODAY!Your RUSCO Mon

ARNOLD 0. ARONSONMANCHESTER 7691

"ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD OF THE WEATHER" WITH

RUSCOA Prndnrt of the F. O. Russell Co., Cleveland

THE BARTLEn-BRAINARD CO.108 WOODBINE STREET FIIONE 2-1259, HARTFORD

tqs

■V"

’ i

BUY AN ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER THAT’S RIGHT FOR

YOUR FAMILYWa. ot Tha Connoetieut Powor Ceigpony. ara intarostod in your wail baikq whan you

buy an olactric hot watar hootar for your homa.

Connactieut Fowor's axparts ara always happy to toll you tha hot watar hootar siza that wM sonro you bast, no mottor whoro you may wish to buy. Givo us a coll bofero you shop for your now olactric hot wotor hootar.

T n e C o n n ec t ic u t ^ P o w er C o m p a n y

K A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N 6 i m e A L D . IM IT C H E S T E R , O O N N « F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 6 ,1 9 6 1

[-School to Offer Reserved Seat Tickets at Cage GamesRockville haues Chalten^

To Aces fo r a Third GameKackviU* iMiMd m

througli lU taMntgw, Edward Britmr, to Um 8tlk a t y football tatm tar m Kama Thank*irivinr mom liic at 1 ft Nabo. Tba Rack- villa manager aent a letter o f the diaUaiica to Sporta Editor Earl Toat which appeara belon*, alao a letter to the Silk City manafe- Biant

A t a lata hour laat nlifht the two teama could not get together on terma of a third game. In two prevloua gamea between the rivals the first ended in a 6-A tie and Manchester won the second, 26 to S last Sunday.

Following is Britner's letter:"This will probably be consid­

ered a case of sour grapes, at least by most Manchester fans, but since I believe the truth never hurt anyone, and you In your col­umn hinted at a possible Thanks­giving Day game between Rock­ville and Manchester. I feel that the situation as it now stands should be clarified.

"As you well know negotiations for this game were tentatively being discussed as early as three weeks ago. I agreed to consider the game if at the completion of the second Manchester game the Legion team was in good physical shape. (At the time of preliminary discussion we had qiilte a few in­juries, a potentially tougher schedule, and a much smaller squad.) When It was suggested, by myself, that an oveivvhelming defeat, such as did happen, might ruin the possibilities of a third game the Manchester manage­ment took the view that even this would not detract from any meet­ing of the respective teams.

"Now it seems that Manchester is reluctant to play. Unlike the Silk a t y A.C. we offer no excuses

G O BY BUS

■ LINCOLN DOWNS

Leave Center Travel Agency A t 9 :U A. M.TEL. 2-8080

h fw ( nglaho ir a h spo ptm io n CO

challenges such as poor officiating, unsporta ~ ~ manlike conduct or unruly fank

for the beating we took. On that particular day they were without question the better team, but can Uiey do it again ?

"Logically enough the Manches­ter fan can say, 'How many times do we have to bCat them to prove we’re the better team.’ Under or­dinary circumstances this would be sound theory, but these are not ordinary circumstances. 1 ask these same fans to recall back two years to what happened under somewhat similar conditions. The two teams had played a tie game. Manchester had walked off the field in the second game with Rockville leading by seven points in the third period and the ball in Rockville’s possession on the Man­chester two yard line. This was easily the best defensive strategy yet used in this series. You can't run up a score if the other team won’t play. Surely this was Just cause for the refusal of Rockville to play another game, but un­hesitatingly upon receiving a chal­lenge from Manchester, based by the way on poor officiating, an­other game was played.

"Manchester la certainly within their rights to refuse to play, but let them state the real reason. ’They claim the game will not draw. Is Manchester 24 points bel­ter than us? How about the 6 to 6 tie? Which Is the tnie comparison of the clubs? A reasonable doubt still lingers, and that doubt should bring the fans out.

We in Rockvilje contend they are reluctant to play because they are reluctant to take a chance on defeat. ’This, I agree under differ­ent circumstances, might be sound reasoning on Manche.ster’s part, but what’s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Under the same conditions we accepted this challenge before. Theirs was the initial proposal this year. We are prepared to accept any reasonable offer.

'Naturally I'm writing this in hopes you'll publi.sh 'it. At the present moment I don't even know what their final decision is. Maybe this will help to clarify the situa­tion at least at this end.

Yours sincerely. Edward L. Brltner,

Mgr. Rockville American lieglon Football Team

Pro Football Game Listed ThanksRivliiK on Teevce

Philadelphia, Nov. 16—(8 V - A National Football League game will be televised coast to coast on Thanksgiving day.

Nick Kerbawy, Detroit Lions publicity director, an­nounced here yesterday the Llons-Oreen Bay Packers game In Detroit will be tele­vised by the Dumont network, starting at noon, from Briggs Stadium. Kerbawy said the game, to be blacked out in Michigan and in Toledo, 0 „ will be the only holiday game on TV next Thursday.

Both Season and Game Seats Are Available

IN-WAU TV 6 RAOtO

S U O O I OF T Hi

S T I O N W I I K rORMICA

COUNTOS

CUSTOM /MADE SASH 6 DOORS

SOLVE SPACE

PROBLEMSSolve them the SHIP­SHAPE way. We welcome tough problems that call for a dining area, laundry room, study, or rumpus room in small quarters; We work closely with you In planning, designing and building to­ward a practical solution.

EXHIBITS « DtSHAYS^

Princeton After Fifth Ivy Crown

New York, Nov. 16—lAh— Princeton's football team is about to win the big three championship for the fifth straight year—that is unless Yale does something total­ly unexpected tomorrow. . . And the question is: "What does that make Charlie Caldwell?'' . . ,C)f course, the big three title doesn't mean as much as it did in Peroy Haughton's day, but P.H. was the only coach who ever walked off with four successive champion­ships in this exclusive group. . . And you won't find a listing of all- time great football coaches with­out Haughton's name somewhere near the top. . .On the seamier side of coaching, you can now add Carl Snavely (North Carolina). Bob Winslow (Arizona), Howie Odell (Washington) and Dud De- Groot (New Mexico) to the roster of those who are feeling the heat from burning alumni. That doesn't necessarily mean they're out. . . Gee whiz publicity item; ’ 'This year's Bradley (basketball) outfit can tnily be tabbed as 'the most unpredictable Bradley team in his­tory.' "

Hall and PepperThe news that Pepper Martin

has been fired as Miami Sun Sox manager because ''We don't want to gel into a nit by having one manager for too long.” recalled to Mickey McConnell the tale of a fishing trip near Havana. . . .While they were bouncing around in a very small boat, a huge shark appeared nearby. . Torres, try­ing frantically to hoist the anchor, start the motor and get out of the danger area, looked around. . . There was Martin standing on the gunwale trying to kick the shark . . .You might get into a lot of things by having Popper around too lon g- but never a rut.

One-Minute Nporta PageVillanova. beaten only by Ken­

tucky BO far, is confident that a lot of bowl scouts will be in the stands for next week's game at Louisiana State, if it gets by Bos­ton College this week. . .Divided opinions on the coming Kid Gavi- lan-Johnny Bratton fight in Chi­cago are offered by a couple of guys who have fought them. . .

By EABL TOSTBasketball season In Manchea

ter will officially get underway Thankagiving night when Man­chester High will match baskets with the Alumni at the armory.

Dwight Perry, faculty manager at Manchester High, announced today that the school Is offering season reserved seat tickets and will also have a limited number of reserved seat tickets on sale for each o f the nine home games.

Approximately 112 seats have been designated as reserved aeats in excellent Ibcatlona in the center of the armory. The seats are al­ready numbered. Anyone interest­ed In securing season reserved seat tickets may contact Perry at 8151 by phone, Monday through FYlday, afternoons from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.

Reserved seat tickets will go on sale at the*box office the night home games are scheduled. \^th the exception of the game with the grads, the ticket office will open at 6:45. Thursday night the

<s bucks office will be ready tp han­dle the crowd at 6:30. Preliminary games will start at 7:80.

Adult Attoadauee O ffAdult attendance at high school

basketball gamea In recent years has fallen o ff considerably. One o f the main reasons for lack of adults In the stands is believed to be lack o f seats, unless one wanted to stand' in line at 6:30 and get a seat aa soon as the d(Mrs opened. Main gamea usually get underway at 8:30 or 8:45 and it is a long sit for two or more hours b«rore the main game action starts. However, with 112 reserved seats being offered the general public, those planning to attend can pick up their tickets early and then come back for the main game and know that they have a seat.

With reserved seats available, more adults are expected to view the charges of Coach Will aa^ke this season.

Seating capacity at the armory, according to state police and fire regulations, is 1,415.

Hieknan Gets Greetings From FeOoir W ho Knows

New Haven, Nov. 16—A telegram to Coach Herman Hickman was posted Monday on the bulletin board in the locker roAm o f the Tale foot­ball squad which meeU Prince­ton on Saturday. It read:

'T ell the bo}(s to stay In there and fight. Remember what happened to us."

It was from Leo Durocher, manager o f the New York Giants, who is now at his off­season home in Santa Monica, Calif.

State Semi-Pro Titlo

Silk City Gridders Eye Honor in Contest Sunday

nsnAYRXTUWi

CABINET MAKOSsumes

1949 OLDS 88 ROCKET CONY.

Deluxe model. Gray, with Fu- turamlc, radio, heater, signal lights, ixhite wall tires, beauti­ful red leather upholster>'. I.,ess than 20,000 miles. Another of our one-owner, guaranteed 100% cars.

Center MotorsMain Street

Next to Post OfficeOpen Dally T il 0 P.M.

Semi-pro football championship? in Central Connecticut will be at | stake Sunday afternoon at Sterl­ing Field in West Hartford when I the Silk City Aces hope to add the ' Hartford Spartan-Eagles to their , list of victims. Game w-ill start; at 2. I

Twire the Spartans, since aug-1 niented with the better players from last year's Acton Eagles, dumped the Silk Cities a year ago. Each game was hard fought and the Spartans rapitalized on breaks to pull out close triumphs in each game.

For the fixst time in several weeks the Ares will be at full atrength. Guard Dippy Evans, or Mr. Body Beautiful, if you prefer, has recovered from shoulder injur­ies and is all set and rairing to go again. End Roy Stratton, also out of action for several games with a shoulder injury. Is now back in

Charley Fusari, who lost to Brat­ton. picks Johnny on the grounds thst he would have beaten Gavilan the first time they met if he hadn't been hurt. 'Billy Graham, beaten by the Kid. thinks (Javllan is “ hot" now and will win a close one. . . When Notre Dame's Frank Leahy received his first head coaching job, he was recommended to Bos­ton College by Carl Snavely. If Notre Dame wallops North Caro­lina tomorrow. Frank may be writing lettei-s for Snavely.

Dots All, BrnihenA group of Philadelphia sports­

men is working quietly to put over a bill which would legalize horse raring in Pennsylvania. . .Wateh the weather man when Wisconsin and Iowa get together tomorrow. The series is famous for weather ineidenta, from a raging blizzard to 90 degree heat. . .When some­one asked Texas Tech roach De- Wilt Weaver what he was stress­ing in his preparations for tomor­row's game with Tnlaa, Weaver replied; "Kirk-off returns. It looks like we'll have more opportunities to score that way than any other.”

The 1935 Boston Braves finished the National League race In last place and lost 115 games, a league record for most games lost in one season.

harneu. Stratton played briefly against Rockville laat Sunday and turhed in a good job.

Coach Swede Solomonaon will again depend on the passing of Pat Bolduc, the running of Eddie Jacobs and BUI Shaw and the pass snaring of Steve Koaakowski. Bob Millerlck, Ray Zemanek anti Jacobs, to turn the tide to vic­tory against the highly-rated Spartan-Eagles.

Ail seaaen long the forward wall of the Acea has performed in grand style. The defensive unit has stopped enemy running atUusks while the offensive line has man­aged to hold off defenders to allow Bolduc time to get his pasaea away.

The Aces will be shcroting for their fifth triumph of the season Sunday. Manchester hasn't tasted defeat since the opener in Pitts­field, Mass,

Major cause of oil burner service calls

NOW ELIMINATEDNEW SHELL FUa OIL WITH F0A-5X

Keeps filter screens cleanTwelve yean of Shell research have gm e into the

of FOA—5 X .. . 3 additional years were spent testing it in thousands of homes with burner unite of all types and with only normal summer m ain t^n ce . In every test the result was the sa m e - not a anile case of burner shutdown due to a closed §Iter screen was reported.

►tew Shell Fuel Oil wHh POA-SX hot a pewerfiH oiltiHinl action loo . . . retards the formatten of nist ond smlo ia$ide year storage tank.

B a r l o w ’sT elevisionSales and Service

JENDIX MOTOROLARCA

214 SPRUCE STREET, MANCHESTER TEL. 5095

LA PIZZAPLAIN. . . . . .

SMALL

. 50cLARGE

$1.00CHEESE............ . 75c $1.25MUSHROOM . . . 75c $1.25PEPPERS . . . . . 75c $1.25HAMBURG . . . . 75c $1.25SAUSAGE . . . . . 75c $1.25COMBINATION . .$1.00 $1.50SPECIAL............ .$1.25 $1.75

FRESH IREAD AND PASTRY DAILY ITALIAN GRINDERS

Sports ScheduleSunday, Nov. 18

Silk City vs. Hartford, Sterling Field in West Hartford at 2 p. m.

Thursday, Nov. 22 Annual Five Mile Road Race, starts at 10:30 in front of Mary CJheney Library. Finish at approxi­mately 11 a. m.

Basketball—High vs. Alumni, 8:30— Armory.

Sunday, Nov. 25Silk a t y vs. Hartford Rams, 2

—Nebo.Friday, Nov. 28

BA's vs. Bristol, 8:45—Armory.

Giants, Browns In Big Pro Tilt

The New York Football Giants and the aeveland Bro(vns will face each other at the Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon in a National Footbsdl League game that undoubtedly will hava much to do with who is ths eventual win­ner In the American Conference of the league.

The Browns, champions last year after beating the GianU in a conference playoff, come into this game with one lossJn seven con­tests. The Giants also have played ceven games and have lost one and tied one and ao are half a game back o f the Browns at the mo­ment.

The breakdown o f the statiatics for the four games that the teama have played —each haa won twice —ahow that the Browns have made their great yardage via Otto Graham's passing and the place- kicking of Lou Groza, The GianU, on the other hand, have done most of their gaining on the ground, picking up a total o f 508 yards rushing as against 410 for the Browns. However Graham's aerials have given the Browns a 504 to 243-yard edge in the. passing de­partment.

The Browns have scored only three touchdowns to the Giants' five, but Groza's two field goals won the play-off last year and his success with two extra points where the Giants missed one gave the Browns a 14 to 13 victory in the first game betwe'en the two clubs this year.

Once again the Giants will face the Browna without Kyle Rote, but they have picked up another fine running back, Bosh Pritchard, who will spell Joe Scott at right half in the T and at wlngback in the A formation.

With Travis Tidwell sidelined, Steve Owen has been working with Tom Landry aa a replace­ment for Charlie Conerly if need­ed.

A record crowd is expected and the bleacher gates will open at 10 a. m. Regular ticket holders had better break precedent and arrive early or they'll find themselves in a jam trying to get into the park at game time.

Punt-Return SpeclaUst

The University of South Caro­lina's starting offensive and de­fensive lines ulll average the same this season—204 pounds per man.

The University of Mississippi played iU first Intersectional grid game in 1011, losing 17-0 to Texas A A M in College Station, Texas.

East Lansing, Mich.— ilp)—Jim Ellis, ' lightning-fast Michigan State safety man, returned a punt 57 yards for a touchdown against Penn State. In the next game against PitUburgh, Jim gave a re­peat performance by springing 55 yards with a punt for a touch­down.

APPLES -■ALDWINS — GREENINGS — MACS

$1.25 Bushel— Field Run BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER

LONELY ACRE FARMLOUIS M. B O m

BUSH HILL ROAD M A N C H E S T E R

TODAY'S Speeia/s1950 Mercury Tudor Sedan S179SM

RADIO, AND HEATER. MILEAGE 10,608.

1949 Bnick SedanRADIO, HEATER, DTNAFLOW.

1949 Buiek SedanRADIO, HEATER, DTNAFLOW.

1947 Buiek SedanRADIO, HRATER.

1948 Ford TudorRADIO, HEATER.

S1595J09

S1295J0

Stanford, Jllini Headed For Rose Bowl Pairing

New York, Nov. 16.—UP>—If4>and hie T igefi are 21 points fa-vorltea to ring up No. 21 in a row.

Penn goea outside the league for iU oppoatlon, but still Is fig­ured to give Army a trouncing In Philadelphia. •

In the South, Maryland and Kentucky both have easy tasks. The undefeated Terrapina, No. 6 In the country, play North Carolina State, and the. Blue Grass boys, who have been going wdll after a poor start, have a date with George Washington.

Georgia Tech, which already has accepted an invitation to the Or­ange Bowl, may be in for a rough afternoon against Alabama. Ths Crimson Tide la another team that had difficulties getting its gears to mesh. But it has won IU last three. '

In the Big Seven, Oklahoma, de­fending champion, should score, another conference victory, this one at the expense of Iowa State.

Other leading games Include: Texas Aggies at Rice, Arkansas

at Southern Methodist, Wake For­est at Baylor. Idoha at Arizona (night); Washington at UCLA. Oregon at California, Montana at Washington SUte. San Francisco at College of Pacific (night), Utah State at Denver, Duke at William and Mary, S. Carolina at Virginia, Clemson at Furman, Auburn vs. Georgia (at Columbus, Ga.), Flori­da at Miami, Miaaissippl State at LSU, Tulane at Vanderbilt, Colo­rado at Nebraaka, Kansaa at Ok­lahoma AAM. Kansas State at Missouri, Detroit at Marquette. Cornell at Dartmouth, Brown at Harvard. N^vy at Columbia, Col­gate at Syi-acuse, Fordham at

thay'rs aver going to aidetiock thoas two Ross Bowl expresses— Stanford and IlUnola—tomorrow is the day to'^do it.

These two unbeatena who havs been bowling over their opposition all year, clash with rough horn- brea in Oregon SUte and Ohio SUte, respectively.

Oregon SU te'i youngsUrs, while not boasting fi particularly Imprca- aive overall record, have been coming along fast, and that nar­row 6-0 defeat at the hands of Michigan should not bew forgotten. But with it sdl, the Indiana should win the game, then start looking forward to their meeting with Cal­ifornia.

Illinois automaticelly geU the nomination for the Roae Bowl If Johnny Karraa and his smooth functioning ofwrativea can get po»t Ohio State. The Buckeyes, pre-season favorites to make the trip west on Jan. 1, have been hav­ing their troubles, and they're still no pushovers. They figure they’re due to win a big one.

The big, bad Spartana from Michigan State, the nation's No. 1 team in this week's Associated Press poll, face what should be a soft spot when they tackle Indi­ana. But then everyone thought Oregon SUte and Pitt would be easy. Biggie Munn's men had to go all out to win them both.

Spsutons Get Nod However, now that they've beat*,

en Notre Dame decisively, the Spartans should get over their bad habit o f permitting the op­position to get out front.

The Cotton Bowl host could wind up Texas Christian, the cur­rent favorite in the Southwest Conference. The Horned Frogs must defeat Texas tomorrow, no little task. But if they do, they will be hard to dislodge. If Texas wins ,the wild scramble will go down at least another week before s decision is reached.

Tennessee, the No. 1 team in the nation unUI Michigan State's stuAnlng 35-0 defeat of Notre Dame, goes against Mississippi in Mother assignment that should

relatively easy. The undefeated Vole will use the Ole Miss affair as a tuneup for Kentucky a week hence. That wUl be the big one.

Notre Dame, incidentally, hopes *9 the expense ofNorth Carolina, which has turned into a softie this year. Rumors have it that the officials are after Coach Carl Snavely'a scalp. This is a good opportunity for the Tar Heels to win one for the embattled coach.

Michigan, the defending cham­pion in the Big Ten, entertains Northwestern, while in other league games, Iowa visits Wiscon­sin snd Purdue plays host to Min­nesota.

Ivy League <OonM The big contest in the Tvy

League involves Princeton. This week, Herman Hickman leads his Ysle Bulldogs to Tigertown, and hopes to get his canines out of town alive. Daring Dick Kazmaier

Temple, Penn State at Rutgers. W. Virginia at PitUburgh, Villanova at Boston College, Texas Tech at Tulsa.

BURGLARPROOF

Yc)ur Hoffl* or Ploco Of Businots

INVISIBLE ELECTRONIC RAYSMedom and Adoptoblo

To Any Roquiromont

NOT COSTLY FREE ESTIMATES

Hartford Firo Doteator Sarvica, laa.

464 Farmington Ave. Hartford, Conn.

Telephone Hartford 32-9635

For Lease—Modern Service Station In Good Location on Main

Thoroii{hlareReasonable rent. Small investment required.

CROW N PETROLEUM CORP.92 WALNUT STREET

HARTFORD — PHONE 8-2105

ARE YOU BUILDING A NEW HOME

REQUIRIN8 A SEPTIC TANK SYSTEM?INSIST

9N A McRlNNEY BROTHERS’ SEFTIO TANK SYSTEM

lECAUSE(1) Syatam eagtaeered aad la-

stalled by apertaittta glvtag you a lob THAT LASTS.

(2) Reoaoaabiy priced. Aliyeae COB afford tlie BEST.

(I ) You get the beoeat of our 10- yeor eeniee plaa, cleentag pe­riodically at a 10% dUecoot.

Waterproofing e f eelldra.Sepito ’Enaka, Ccaepoob Cleoaed. Ptafged aewera eleoaed electrically-

MaKiiMf Brat. Stwasa DiaiMMi Ca.US-188 PEARL STRBET XELBPHONE 6S0S

2-1 SNO CAPS500 All Ready For You — Most AU Sizes

600-16— 19.95 670-15— 69.95Exe. Caaing Exc. Casing

Saw Tooth Tread Regular 600-16— 66.95 Exc. 670-15— 66.95 Exe.

200 Used Tires— 63.95 Up 300 Used Tubes— 61.00 and Up

W e Do Not Bum or Mar Your White SidewaUs

610,000 Stock of Seat Covers.^Largest Stock and Selection East of the River To Pick From

130,000 Stock of Auto Parts. Bargains to Everyone

OPEN D A ILY 8 A . M. to 8 P. M.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONn !, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1951 P A ^

BA’s to Launch Eastern League Season AgainstLOCAL '

SPORT CHATTER■y

EARL W . YO$TSporU Editor

Tommy Mason, one of the better? players with the Laurels' entry in the Rec Senior Basketball League, i now operate! Miuon'a Woodwork­ing company. Tommy played one Mason with Manchester in the Eastern Pro league.

Winners of the Rec Senior Baa- ketbali League laat araaon were the Lautela. The Garden Grove Caterers copped playoff honors.

George Brooks, veterans Lau­rels' guard, is now living in South- wick. Maas., and will not be with the Rec Leaguers this season.

Two members of the Laurels of last season. Fred Booth and Cap Perry have hooked on with the Garden Grove Caterers for the 1951-52 season.

Tommy Brown, co-owner of Browrn and Beaupre, plans a motor trip to California this win­ter. Tommy is an ardent sup­porter of athletic teams in town and sponsored the Brown and Beaupre entry in the Alumni Lit­tle League last summer with his partner, Howard Beaupre.

Next meeting of the Manchester Booster ^ u b 's executive group will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 28 St the Manchester (Country a u b a t -12 o'clock. It will be a dinner-meeting.

Rec Director John Hedlund re­ports the East Side Rec basket­ball gym will be closed Saturday while a new heating system Is in­stalled.

Season reserved seat tickets for All home games in the Eastern Professional Basketball League are now available and may be pur­chased from Hal Turkington or Mel Cushing.

aa Ollie'a took four polnta from the Kaceya.

Entries have been alow in com- in for Thursday's five-mile

road race. However, many name ■tars are expected to send along their entry blanks to Don Hem­ingway over the weekend. Race ■tarts Thursday morning at 10:30.

earsr of

There will be a meeting of all Intermediate League Ixuketball teams in the East Side Rec Wed­nesday night at 7 o'clock.

Oldest active baseball umpire In Manchester today is Jimmy O Leary who la 62. Bill Brennan, an arbiter for many years, admits to 60 years The latter haa not worked any games in severiU y although he is still a m^HTbcr the Manchester Board.

Hal Turkington ia handling de­tails on an attractive basketball program for the BA's In the East­ern I.engue this season. The sou­venir programs, best ever for a local team, will bo distributed to all fans at home league games.

Celtics FinallyTaste Defeat

Chet Nowicki lollcd a 402 triple last night for Ollie's in the West Bide Rec Bowling League. Chet had single games of 149, 117, 136

CI8ARS • PIPESlighters — Watches

a ock a — Wallria

ArUiMr Dnis Stores

By The Associated PressIt took the aecond-place Syra­

cuse Natinnala to show that the Boston Celtics were )>eatable. The rest of the National Basketball Association was beginning to think that the Celtics would never lose.

But last night in Syracu-ae. the Nats defeated the Celtics, 97-95, and in the prt>ces8 moved up to a first place fie In the Eastern Divi­sion. Boston and Syracuse each have four triumphs against one loss.

Boston barely missed pulling it out of the fire. Trailing by eight points with only a minute and a half to go. Bones McKinney, Bob Donham and Ed Macauley each notched a basket against one Syr­acuse foul throw to pull within two points. But three more throws

I missed.Macauley was high man for the

game with 26 points, while Dolph Schayes and Wally Osterkorn each poured through 15 points for the winners.

T^ugh Paddyllighly Touted Mexican

Could Move Up Ladi^er By Defeating DeMarcoNew York, Nov. 1 6 -)/P)—Ed­

die Chavez of San Jose, Calif., an­other highly touted Pacific Coaat fi|,hter. Invades Madison Square Garden tonight to face tough Pad­dy DeMarco of Brooklyn in a 10- round lightweight match.

Chavez, who showed in New York two years ago as an 18- year-old prelim kid. hits th* radio (ABC) and television (NBC) big time at 10:00 p. m. (e.s.t.)

A1 Weill. International Boxing a u b matchmaker, promises the winner a now-title shot at light­weight champ Jimmy Carter who whipped Art Aragon Wednesday night at Los Angeles.

Chavez cornea highly recom­mended with a 33-3-2 record for .38 bouts. The 20-year-old lad of Mexican descent has a rep as a speedster with a flashy left. He gave Willie Pep a rough last round in losing to the ex-champ last April. He’s all even in four bouts with Enrique Bolanos w)io stopped him on a technicality last Febn)- arj’. Bolanos was leading on points when accidentally butted over the left eye. Under California rules, the win when to Bolanos at the end o f the fifth round.

DeMarco, making serious ges­tures at the lightweight title, has a 10-flght win streak that Includ­ed a lopsided victory over Bolanos In his last start. Sept. 24 at Chi­cago. Paddy upset Sandy Saddler, the feather king, at Milwaukee Aug. 27 and probably will meet Sandy again at the Garden Dec. 7 If gets past (Thavez.

Garden fans know all about bul­ly boy DeMarco with his swarm­ing never-stop attack. They don’t know too much al'out Chavez yet. If he can upend DeMarco he will he in the middle of the lightweight picture.

A crowd of some 5,000 and re­ceipts of $15,000 are expected.

TAKEI^ 18 MONTHS TO PAY1950 MERCURY CONVERTIRLE COUPEOreen. Low mileage. One owner cor. C 1 0 0 CStock No. NT-151. Special at .................................. ^ I N n O

1950 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR SEDANGreen. Radio and heater. d C A CStock No. r-484................................................................ ^ 1 O H O

1951 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK

Oreea. Stock No. U-489.................................................. $12001950 MERCURY CLUB COUPEBine. Radio and heater. C l O A KStock No. U-441.............................................................. ^ I n H O

1951 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE2-Door Sedan. Bodlo and beater. C 1 7 0 CBlue. Stock No. N T-155............................... .......... O 9 '

1947 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPEGreen. Radio and heater. Hydramatlc drive. C l A A CCxoelleat condlMoa. Stoch No. U-SV9.......................... O | v H O1951 MERCURY CLUB COUPEBine. Radio and Heater. One owner ear. C 0 9 A ELike new. Stock No. U-4S7..........................................O ^ w T O

1949 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN CLUB COUPEColor: Black. Radio, heater, overdrive. C l f i O BA one-owner oar. Stooh No. D -65S ........................... ^ 1 0 7 0

1949 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN

Morooii. Radio and heater. Stock No. D -269............ $15951*47 NASH 4-DOOR StDANQieoSivJtadlo and heater. In excellent eondltlon. C A A B Stoek No. D-SIO. .............................................................

1949 MERCURY CONY. COUPEMaroon. Radio and heater. One owner ear. C 1 A A BStock No. U-427...............................................................

1950 CHEVROLET CLUE COUPEJet Mack. Heater. Low mlleofe. C l B A BStock No. NT-ISl. . . . . . ..................................... ^ 1 0 4 0

1949 UN CO LN SPORT SEDAN

Orw . Radio, heater, overdrive. Stock No. U-S86. . . $1795 H S I PtYMOUTH CAM ZaiDOt4-Door Sedan. Bine. Radio and keater. C l B A BStoek No. NT-154. .......................................... ...........

ALL A tO VE CARS HAVE THE M m OUS **ED" SULLIVAN S A R BUY USED CAR WARRANTY

W ANTEDMM fo wovh

Expcriwie*

Sports Mirror |Today a Year Ago Qtiio .State

ITnlver.aity agreed to rancel ita 19.52 and 19.53 footbal) engage- menta with Navy to help moder­ate the Middles heavy schedule.

Five Years Ago In rnllege football. Yale trounced Prinreton 30-2. and Illinois defe.ated Ohio State 16-7.

Ten Years Ago Minnesota. Texas A. A M.. Duqvieane and Duke were the major college foot­ball teama iin)>eat»n and untied.

Twenty Years Ago Dsn Dean of the University of Pennaylvsnis won the IC4-A cross-country race in the record time of 29.23 6.

Hockey at a Glance National l.eagiie

Detroit .3. Phtcago 1.

THE FINEST IN

U$ED ttm1948 Ford 2-Door V-8

Can't be beat!1948 Chovrolor Aoro

2-DoorA real bargain!

1948 Morcury 4-DoorA real beauty!

1947 Olds Club Coup#6-Cyl. Hydramatic. Come try It!

1942 Chovrokt 2-DoorFleetline. A real honey- dew.

1941 Chovrolor 2-Doorexcellent mechanical con­dition.

1941 Flymourh C l u b Coup#

A good bnv!ALSO MECHANIC'S

SPECIALSCome . . . give us aa offer!

HARTFORD ROAD USED OARS

270 HARTFORD ROAD TELEPHONE 2-4188

I OpoR U rHI 9 P. M.

Rookies of the Yorp

L . . I . 4 1(ill 5lcl>ougald (left). New York Yankee Inflelder. .and Willie

Maya (right 1, New York Giants nutffelder, were named American snd .Nattnnal l.eagtie "rookies of the year” by a 24-man oommittee ot the Rosehoil Writers Azooclatlon of America. 'I3ie 2t-year-old MrDoii- gald had a .306 halting average, the only Y'ank to hit above the .300 mark. Maya 20. baited .274 for 121 gamea after 'novlng np from Minneapolis.

McDougald and Mays Gain Rookie o f Year Honors

New 5’ ork, Nov. 16 (,ri - Han­dy Gil McDougald of the World Champion New 5’ ork Yankees an<T Willie Mays of the New 5'ork Giants share rookie-of-the-year honors for 19.51,

Selection of McDougald and Maya was made hy the aame 24- man cnmmltteea of the Baaehall Wrltera Aa.soclstlnn of America (three from each league city) that picked the most valuable players.

McDoug.ild barely edged outOreslea (Minnie) Minoso of the Chic.ago White Sox by a surpris­ing 1.3-11 vote. Surprising, that is. for Minoso nutrsnked McDou­gald hy a wide margin in the re­cent most valuable player ballot­ing Maya was an easy winner

Voting for most valunble player in th- American I.,eaguc won bv Yankee 5*ogi Berra with 1«ipoints the writera named Minoso fourth with 120 polnta and Mc- Dougsld ninth with 63 points.

On season averages, the Cuhsn Negro outhit McDougald. .326 to .306 and led the league with 14 triples and 31 stolen bases. TheYankee freshman hit more hom­ers 14 to 10.

Both pir.vers were versatile, fill­ing more than one position. Mc­Dougald shuttled between third base and aerond hsse aa Mans ger Ca.aey Stengel benched either Bohhy Brriwn or Gerr\' Coleman depending on the opposition pitch­er. Minoso nisved third, left field, right field and even did a turn at first.

Apparently the fact that Mc­Dougald was t)ie only .300 hitter on the pennant-winning Yanks and a real steadv performer all seaeon was more convineing to the writers thsn Mlnoso’s avei*- age. Gil was a most (mnortant clutch hitter In the Imnortant stretch series when Berra was slumping. Mlnoso's contribution was most sne-tacular in esrlv season when the go-eo-Sox were rambPng along In first nlsce.

Product o f ReanmontMcDouga'd came up to the

Yanks from th# Beaumont farm of the Texas League, hl-hly tout­ed bv Rogers Ho-nshy, his minor league ho.ss. His unorthodox batting stance drew grins tke first lime around the league. On Mav 3 he drove in six runs in to# ninth Inning with a trlnle snd grand slam homer. He slao hit a iMaes- loaded homer In the series.

Minoso came up from Cleve­land’s San Diego fa-m hut was traded to (Thieago hv Cleveland April .30 as pa-t of a th-e»-w8v swap amon<- the Indians, White Sox and Vhllsdalohls A's. H- sta-ted with a rush hitting .45,5 bv May 3 and ch»sed Ferris Fain of the A's for the battin-’ f i le un­til the final weeks. Minoso fin­ished second.

Th- National I..eague vote was s landslide for Mays with 18 of the 24 ballots, fffiet Nichols. Boston Braves lefthsnded Ditcher, had four snd n em I^iblne, Brooklyn Dodgers righthander, had two.

Mays started the sea.son at Min-

SECRETS OF THE SCREENto .ovv— no more v.oaged falter .creent in your oil burner! The anti-clog6in(( property of F O A -5X in Shell Fuel Oil for home heating cite us at it heats . . . eliminate, a major cause of oil burner service calls. 15 yean of Shell research and teats vretjt into the development of F O A -5X . A tele­phone call to U0 will put F O A -5X to work for you.

RM SHELL FUEL OIL W ITH FO A -5 X

neapolis In the American Asaocla- tlon where he was hitting .477 when recalled by the Giants, in May. Ousting Bobby Thomson from his centerfleld Job. Mays played fine ball, showed a strong arm and great speed and finished with a .274 average. Caught In the grip of a late season sli*mp, Maya was of little help to the Giants in the pisyo/f or World Series,

N i c h o l s . 20-yesr-old Brave prize, had an 11-8 record with three shutouts and 12 complete game.-. Lablne. brought up from at. Paul In July, finished with a 5-1 mark. Including a 10-0 shutout of the Giants in the second play­off game.

The voting;American l^eagiie

McDougald, Yankees 13.Minoso, While Sox. 11.

Natlon.al I.,eague Mays. Giants, 18 Nichols, Braves. 4. l.shlne. Dodgers. 2

M -irtisn C . I,es|n.

Howard I ,snd .rsneri <41Totinion ..................... 90 Z3'V ri«)i) ....................... 10« <l» SO J93Cormier ..................... J).', 9fi Ml 394C ow l.* ...................... 114 114 l l « 344Morton ........................ 107 93 199Davli .......................... 137 110 237

Totals ___ . ,M3 .327 .MO 1.349tVllllama (Ol

Btior. 7a 9) 199'V illlam . . T9 91 71 341Scranton ................... 94 90 99 79.4Caron ................. 100 40 UOMarshall ................... 103 94 94 390Trainer .................... 104 94 194

Totals ..................... . 443 4.49 449 1.341

Dart's Dairy 141P PeMerchanl 110 43 110 303Palmer . 1*4 90 109 3*3Oalaa ........................... *.<> 109 H I 313Ouah ........................... 137 103 S8 337Helm .......................... 94 104 107 310

T o t a l s ............................»41 492 542 15*4H hite Itlaaa tSi

Marrhese .................. 97 44 11,4Chapman 110 107 i l l 339W h i l e ......................... n o 44 107 .104Bolin 49 122 99 .109barorhelle .................. 90 — ]09 199Enrico ..................... 49 _ 49BvcholskI ................... 99 99

Totala .................... 494 474 ,424 1494

V lr’a Soda Skas (•>E .aben ....................... 99 97 174P. D u h a ld o .................. 94 104 1 14 313Benevento ............ 97 103 97 297V Duhaldo , . 104 99 101 303c.eorge ..................... 104 99 94 ,miMarlottI ..................... 94 94

Tola l a ........................ 490 499 494 1493rnm m anlly Preaa (41

McKenna ..................... 93 98 191P. Seaton ............... 109 104 116 333.lohnaon ..................... 103 103 206Larson .................... 114 109 99 331K. Seaton .................. 113 124 nO .147Conk ........................... 107 n o 317

Totala . 431 .4.V) 412 1913

Rec l.easae

Ollie'a <41Nowlrkl ....................... 149 117 1 39 4028p»noer ........................ 100 1 1 1 110 .131T. Kelly .................... 106 U>9 102 316Targart ...................... 112 93 114 319Fuller ......................... 140 107 104 343

Tolala ........ 409 ”53* 491 1710K arer'a ‘4S>

Gallo ........................... 96 99 100 391Gravel) ..................... 104 100 7* 293L el'aze ..................... 90 99 109 398Mahoney .................... 102 97 129 327MyCtarthy .................... 97 109 99 393

Tntala ......................... 493 491 803 1413

I/ee'a Raaa (9)Trueman ..................... 94 113 91 299

Rimlow ..................... 119 94 106 319Icharda .................... 130 123 19 931

'Ruhachs ...................... 99 100 117 316Reudgen .................... 132 120 tl9 36.4

ToUla ......................... 664 649 522 1936llartferd Bead (1)

BadroilnakI ................ SI I* — 171Blaaonett* .................. 79 — 100 179Geaa ............................. 96 107 103 906S '. George ................ 109 99 tOl .101Madaen ...................... 1*9 104 1*7 3.0W inter .......................... - 101 93 19*Totals .......................... DOT '491 638 l i i i

Phils Strand 1500 Riiiiiiers

Biggest Need In Two leong Rail Hitters; Plan IMayer TradesWilmington, Del. (NFA) F,d-

dle Sawyer's season was made complete here.

The mnnsger of the rhillles has lost, hta varlcoae velna. The wags might tell you they knew sll the time that the bald profesaor was on hts Isst legs, and say his oper­ation was Just formality.

The wolvea realty had their Incisors synchronized when they went after Sawyer and hla fifth- place club during the courae of tbe pennant defenae that failed.

When Rddle underwent aiirgery and It waa juat a year ago that

he had been voted the major leagues' Manager-of-Ihe Year — he probably fell right at home.

He had been aliced up Into choice ciita all through August and September aa the one-time Whiz Kids, whizzing like crazy in the wrong •direction, came home in hack of four o^her horaes.

N’ee<t Two GihhI Hitters Sawyer waa sitting up in bed.

wearing dreamy light-blue pa- janina. the usual cigar and hnnd- nged lega, reading "It Happens Fvery Spring.” the hasebsll novel. He was waiting for Dr. John Picr- .son to tell him to pack up and get out. and that waan't long happen­ing The Phlta’ mariner la on hla pins again hccaiise that la part of the prcacrlptlon. and he haa to return to Wilmington only for thoiinand-mlle inspections

"Come right In.” Invited the old 5’ ankee farmhand, who flopped ao badly aa a hig-leagiie manager that Boh Carpenter haa Just given him a three-year contract, ' and bring a couple of good hitters along, will you ’’ "

F.ddle said he at ill meant what he said, that he'd give up any­body but Robin Roberts and fleet Richie Aahhiirn if It were pns alble to beler the Phillies with deals Involving them.

' We've got tn make changes, snd thst means we ll listen tn sc- tion for Jones, Hamner, Church. Konstanty and al Ithe oihrs, ex chiding Robin and Richie,” Saw­yer said.

The Hamner angle interested us because we alwsys thought that the young shortstop was Sawyer s and Carpenter's hoy, hut the manager repealed that he waa availahlc, ton.

"He had a real rough year, looked good only in spots. " Eddie said

1.500 Were Left On BaaeMow did Sawyer explain the

Phillies’ flag-lo-fifth akid In ’.51 ’’' First. " the manager obliged,

"It waa the loss of Curl Simmons to the Army. We didn't have any­one to pick up the slack of those missing IT games.

"Second, we had 1500 men left on base, in s game There waa no one to drive them In

"Third, injuries to key men in impnrtaiil series Seminlck was out for a long stretch. Waltkua was slling and an tn-and-oiiler all year Ennis was siippoaed to have a had hack. Staler was holh- ered"

Eddie said he hadn't seen en­ough of th- farm cliiba to know whether there’s any piifirh around the drgaiTizatInn.

"I understand Jim Command had a real good year at Terre Haute," he said.

"Clark, who fimalied with us, and Dan .Schell have rfipiitallnna aa good hitters in the minors.”

Eddie Sawyer went hark to hia novel aa we left, iindniihtedly hop­ing that It Won't Happen Every Season.

Last Night *s FightsBy THE AH.«i(M'IATED PKESSSt. lyviia Wesbury Basrnm,

180, Eazt St. Lolita. III., outpoint­ed Bob Satterfield. 180 >4, CThtcago, 10.

Brooklyn i Broadway Arena) — Pat Marcnne, 127, Brooklyn, out­pointed Jesiia Compos, 123, Puerto' Rico, 8. I

Akron, O Ronnie Delaney, 154, Akron, outpointed Bohhy Lee, 151 >4, Baltimore, 10. \

New York (Siinnyalde Garden) Ted Murray, 146, New Y’ ork#,

outpointed Al Wilson, 146, Engle­wood, N. .T,, 8.

Mt. Carmel, Pa. Ralph "Kid" Gonzalna, 1404, Mt. Carmel, knocked out Al Heath, 1534. A .- bury Park, N. J.. 6. I

Open at Home Friday Nov. 30 with Old Foe

Manchester Easternl<eaRue Cage Scheiiule

1051-52 SeasonNov. ,50 Brlatol, here.

Torringtan, here. Holyoke, away. Southington, away. Middletown, here. Torrtngton, away. Holyoke, here. Brlatol. away. Southington, here.

12- Holyoke, away.13 Middletown, here, to Torrtngton. away. 20 Bristol, here.2.V Southington, here. 2 Middletown, away .3 - Holyoke, here.7 —Bristol, away, tfi Torrlngton. here.17 Southington, away. 2.3 - Middletown, away.

Dec. 71516 21 33 28

Jan. 3 6

Feh.

Honipcoming Day

Connecticut Host To Rhode Island

Storrs. Nov. 16 The Unlverzlly of Connecticut will zMIl ha using the platoon system tn the game tomorrow afternoon with the Uni­versity of Rhode Island hut five of the offensive platoon player, will see action both ways It waa Bimoiinced to<lay by Coach Art Valpey. Kickoff time for this Alumni Homecoming Day game on Gardner Dow Field la 1.30 p. m

Ih the past few week., two or three of the Huskies have been used for two-way action but this IS the first time that almost half of the learn la Hated for such ac­tion, Valpey has decided on this action In order to give the squad the noceszary lift needed to rope with arch-rival Rhode Island. In last week’s encounter VaJpey re­marked that the defensive aqntd was "up" while the offensive platoon was "down."

Included in the five who are <«- p-rted to take part In tlila' two- way action are two aeninra, ro- raptaln Marin Frattaroll of Stam­ford and Ray Good of Torrlngton. FraMaroll will he uied'aa the right larkle on off.naa and the left larkle on defense. Good I. expect­ed to start at qiiarlephark and shift to left half on defense. Others In the two-way group are Hlamo Papantones, offensive left larkip, from Westfield, Mass ; Joe Betlenroiirl. offensive right half, from New Bedford, Maas., and Joe VlHcounl, offensive right guard from Milford. Papanlones will be ] used aa defensive right guard: Vis- ' count either as <i4ffenslve end or line-backer and Bettencourt aa the zafety-man.

Both Valpey and the Rhode Is­land mentor, Ed Doherty, are being cautious about the outcome of this game aa both are claiming that they expect the opponent to be lough. This la traditional, however, aa in the Connectlcut- Rhode Island aeries, Rhode Island has won 18. Connecticut 17. Five ties were alao recorded.

Halfback Irv Panctera, junior of VVeaterly. R. 1., will be out to crash the 1,000 yard mark on total offense. He now h is 947 yards. 619 on paaalng and 328 on the ground.

AUTO INSURANCE

R. E. G O R M A NALL LINES o r dSD E A N G B 42 BROOKFIELD ST.—« 4 «

BALCH Is Your

BETTER DEAL PONTIAC DEALER

. ( . fit r . t 't .-1. U- *' .

Locals to Defend Loop Title; Play 2 0 Games, 10 Home, 10 Away All At Spacious ArmoryFirst foe for Manchester in tb*

Eastern Froffario4al Basketball Leagiis this season wilt bs the Britiol Tramps on Friday night, Nov. 30. Leagtia Sserctary Hal 'Dirklngton relsoscd tha official league schedule today.

.BIX teama will be seeking d io o - pionship ’honors won. laat oaoscsi by Mancheiter'a Naaatffa. Th* local entry captured both the regular season and playoff dia­dems during the 18SO-M campaign The locale will be aponaored by the Britl.ih Americana thia season.

Each team will play a 30-game aisle with 10 gamea at home and a like number nn foreign courts. All home gamea of the BA's will will be played at the ipacloua ar­mory. Six of the home games will he played on Friday nights, Intlud- Ing t)»e first four, whfle the four otheia will bk on Sunday after­noons. F<ach rival will appear here twice during the regular aeaaon.

Entries Include Brlztol, Torring- ton, Holyoke, Southington, Middle- town and Manchester.

Thorpe Discharged

Philadelphia, Nov. 16—<ff5—Jim Thorpe, famed Indian athlete, is hetng discharged from Lankenau hospital today after an operation for a Up cancer. Doctors at Lanke­nau said the aurgery, performed last week, waa aucc.eaaful. The 63-vesr-old Thorpe will go to New York within a few'daya to reaume performsneea with hit traveling all-Indian show.

Tacom a-Jess Hall. 194, Taco­ma. knocked out Frank Buford, 208. Oakland. Calif., 8

Sacramento, Calif.—Chu Chn Jimlnez. 189. Loa Angeles, and Joey Lopes. ISO. Sacramento. Drew, 10.

TRUMPETINSTRUCTION

'AdvMicB «m4 toqliimn INSTRUMiNT KINTALS

LARRY MEHERPHONE 7500

For Sale

MIDGET SMOKE SHOP1013 MAIN STREET

Inqulrt en Premises

GUARANTEED WATCH

R E P A I R i N G

don't miss theFIGHTS

i-’A Wi W NHC-TV C H A N N a 4

10 P. M.--------- ry\............ .................— — ■

S t t T H t M A T I T H I I h h i ST O N A

Motlirola TVA fXaUSfVf GUNf-GUAKO SCRIf N

A TItOUBU-rUt PffRFORMANCfit INSTANT "TARGET" TUNING

StaRBk ElBdreik Laboritoriis481 Middle Tampi|ie East TeL 2*1124

mm^ GAUDET

SSI MAIN arr.(Aenw. Prom St. JaoM.*a CSrardi)

JEWELBM

^ AH Watch RepalnAra

T ea M On Tha WATCH MASTER

a WSTOHMAN that

NEVER > SLEEPS

Keeps CONSTANT WATCH day ood night tat erery port of Uw hiNiae where a

RRE GAN STARTHMpa to OVEKCOME FTTFCL U<EEP oaiiaed by anb43miacloiia

FEAR OF RREWARNS neighbors and pnaaaaa by flint yitor honae Is on

FIRE WNEN YOU ARE AWAY

Eoeh installatien BACKED by S-yenr

FREEStSilM INSURANUE FOUUY

NartftrA FireUtiBetorSfrvlBtiliB.

444 linnBlngtoa Are. H arfofrd. C ain . FrsaEatimataa

> Hnrttoie as-ssis

f

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1961/ .

t t m i f i M l

A A n r l i M M i t tGLA88IFIBD ADVT.

DEPT. HOURS: t:lS A. M. to 4:30 P.M.

COPY CLOSING TIME POR CLASSIHED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI. 10:30 A. M.

SATURDAY lO A. M.

TOim OOOnCBATlON WILL BE AmEOlATED

DIAL 5121

Lost u d Found 1108T—Between Weldon'■ and

Hale's lady's blue billfold con­taining lIcensM, pictures andsum of money. Tinder call A483.

LOBT—Monday on Manchester bus. blue locket and ear rings in package. Sentimental value only. Gall Hartford 7-7028, or 8-3282. Reward.

LOST— THIMBLE, vicinity of Main street and stores. Valued keepsake. Finder call 2-0748. Re­ward.

AnnounceihrntsEXPERT AUTO driving Instruc­tions given In dual control car. No waiting. Phone Manchester Auto Driving Academy. 2-4087.

DRAPERIES Made to order. Any style, lined or unllned. Tel. 2- 3900.

Personalfl 3THE PROSPECT HiU School for young children. Pro-Kindergarten, Kindergarten. Monday through Friday. Transportation furnish­ed. Mrs Lela Tybur, director. Phone 4287.

JOSEPH'S Barber Shop, 869 Main street, over Marlow's offers you service backed by 2.8 years of ex­perience. Special care for chil­dren. Tel. 2-9958. No nwiting if you make an appointment or come in.anytime.

Automobiles for Sale 4BEIFORE TOU Buy a used car see Gorman Motor Sales Butek Salas and Service, 285 Main street. Phone 2-4671. Open eve­nings.

CLEAN DEPENDABLE LOW MILEAGE CARS

Written Guarantees1949 Plymouth Club Coupe1949 Studebaker Champion

Sedan .1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Pontiac Sedan Coupe 1946 Pontiac Sedan Coupe 1946 Plymouth 2-Door

Best Terms—Best TradesCOLE MOTORS—4164

91 and 436 Center Street1950 OLDSMObTl^ G ray, Model 88 Two-Door. White sidewall tires. Radio, heater, hydramatic. Douglas Motors, 333 &lain street.

1948 CHEVROLET club coupe, radio, heater, immaculate condi­tion. Good tires. Only 21095, only $12 weekly. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1949 PONTIAC STREAMLINER SEDAN

COUPEFully equipped including

hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Wonderful condition, both me­chanically and appearance wise. A very good investment.

BALCH-PONTIAC. Inc. l.’). Center Street Telephone 2-454,'i

Open Evenings Until 10/

AatoaioUlM for Salt 41949 CHEVROLET 3-door nsa t- line, like ntw, one owner. IMS Ford four-door, radio bad hsatsr, ont owner, excellent condition. 1M6 Plymouth club coupe, econ­omical tranaponation. Clarka Motor 8alsa, 301. Broad atreet. Open svanlngs.

1950 CHEVROLET FlesUine de- luza two-door. Radio, taeatar, slip covert. Very clean in every re­spect. Douglas Motora 333 Main.

TRIPLE CHECKED USED CARS

I960 Dodge Wayfarer 2-Door — Heater, light green. Price $1,045.

1980 Ford 6 Cylinder 2-Door—Two tone maroon ai)d gra.v. Heater, slipcovers. Price $l,4bS.

19.80 Chevrolet 2-Door — Black, heater. Price $1,445.

1949 Dodge Coronet 4-Door—Gray, radio, heater. Owned by our sec­retary. Price $1,695.

1948 Chevrolet 4-Door -Green, ra­dio, healer, new slip covers. Price $1,185.

1948 Dodge 4-Door Custom —Ra­dio. heater, gray. Price $1,295.

1948 Ford Club Coupe 6 Cylinder— Tan, radio, heater. Price $895,

1946 Chevrolet 4-Door Black, ra­dio, healer. Price $845.

1947 Oldsmnbile 4-Door — - Given, heater, hydramatic. Price $1,145.

TRUCK SPECIAIJl1949 Dodge 2 Ton, 1.88” Wheel

Base- New paint. Urea, like new. Heater. Price $895.

1945 Dodge I ' j Ton Body— 12' long. Healer. Price $695.

1942 Dodge 'j Ton Pickup—Black, heater. Price $.39.8,

1941 Dodge 1 ', Ton. Rack Body- 12' long. Price $495. ^

SOLIMENE, Inc.634 Center Street Manchester

Dodge and Plymouth Cara Alao Dodge .loh Rated Trucks

Telephone 5101 or 5102- Place To Buy Used CaraSELL YOUr'‘car to Baldh~'.Tr immediate rash. O.P.S. price. No red tape—no waiting. Balch Pon­tiac, Inc.. 1,85 Center street. Phone 2-4545. Open evenings til 10. *

Automobika for SoloLADT WILL aaerlAcc IMS Ply­mouth club coupe, son leaving for service. Priced for quick axle. Rxdio, hexter, new allp coverx, good whttewxll tires, etc. Inquire Dewxrt, 437>i North Mxin atreet.

1948 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN

Radio, heator, etc. Two-tone fini.ah, without a blerai.ah. Me­chanically excellent. Priced to .«ell.

BALCH-PONTIAC. Inc. 155 Center Street Telephone 2-464.‘>

Open Evenings Until 10

1941 CHEVROLCT svdan: Radi^ heater. Motor completely over­hauled, including piston rings, pins valves ground, pistons ex­panded. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1941 PONTIAC, 1939 Plymouth, 1937 Plymouth sedans; 1940 Dodge coupe. All guaranteed. -Name your pnee and terms. Cole Motors. 4164.

1941 DODGE 4-door, rtdio \nd heater, fluid drive, original grTen paint. 1940 Ford, new paint. 1940 Dodge four-door, radio and heat­er: 1940 Qievrolet coupe, rebuilt. IMO Packard sedan, hew motor. Theat and many more at, Clarke Motor Sales, 301 Broad street. Open evenings.

"r e c e n t T ^ D E d n s' o n ’THE BEAUTIFUL

CHRYSLER and PLYMOLTH

EXTRA CLEAN CAR.'! COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4- Door—Radio, healer, new seat covers, new premium tires. Jet black.

1M9 Nash 4-Door Sedan —. l»w mUeage. Radio, heater, new seat covers. Extra good Urea. Cruis­ing gear.

1M9 Studebaker Champion Regal Deluxe 4-Door — Blue. Radio, neater. Extra clean.

1949 Chrysler Windsor Conv. Club Coupe — Radio, heater, white Urea. Extra nice.

1946 Dodge Custom 4-Door- Heat- qr, nice blue finish. Good tires.

1M2 Ford 4-Door — Good tires Good running condition. '

IMO Plymouth Deluxe 4-Door— Heater, new paint. Motor being overhauled.

BROWN-BEAUPRE, Inc.30 Blaaell 8t. Phone 71911M9 OLDBMOBILE Tudor. Radio, kaatar, hydramatic. Bargain prlc- ad a t $1495. Excellent Urea. Un-

Douglas Motora,

DO YOU Want to buy a really flnr csrT \8 s have a luxuriously econ­omical 19.80 Studebaker. We must sell to meet critical ex­penses. TsI. Coventry 7-6355.

1950 CHEVROLET t^^r7~Radin, heater, extremely clean through­out, $1,445. Payments as low as $16 weekly. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1937 DODGE Sedan Good ronrli- tion. Radio, heater. Price $125. In­quire 26 Middle turnpike west.

950>OOTI AC~1Tu PE'R~DELUXE CATALINA

Beautiful 2 tone, ru.xt and ivory fini.«h. Hydramatic, ra­dio, heater and many other acce.x.sorie5. One owner. Low mileage. An exceptional car.

BALCH-PONTIAC. Inc. 155 Center Street Telephone 2-4545

Open Evenings Until 10

1941 DcSOTOCONVERTIBLE COUPERadio, heater, etc. New top,

new tires. Mechanically and appearance wise, excellent. Far above the average.

BALCH-PONTIAC. Inc.155 Center Street Telephone 2-4545

Open Evenings Until 10

1981 Chevrolet Bel Aire—Radio and heater. Like new.

1951 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe Tudor—Radio and heater.

1950 Chevrolet Club Coupe—Radio and heater.

1949 Chevrolet Pickup.1948 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan—Ra­

dio and heater.1947 Ford 4-Door Se'dan.1947 Hudson- Radio and heater.

Rebiill* motor.1947 Cadillac 60 Fleetwood 4-Door

Sedan -Radio and heater. Hydra-matir.

1946 Ford Station Wagon.These cars sold with service snd

satisfsetion guaranteed.Open Evenings 'Til 8

OAKLAND GARAGE.367 Oakland Street

Phone 2-0485 or 2-03861940 FORD Panel truck, alao 1938 pickup. Good running condition Inquire 691 Porter atreet

1939 CHEVROLET, good tran*- portatlon. CSali 2-9869.

1939 BLACK CTievrolet coupe. Reasonable Call 2-82.80 or 2- 1834.

1942 PLYMOUTH~Ctub~coui>ir radio, heater, newly reflnlshed throughout. Economy's! trans­portation. Full price $495. Doug­las Motora, 333 Main.

1946 PON'fl A C~I>luireT~7adi^ heater, white sidewall Urea. Ex­cellent-condition. Phone 2-1707.

Auto Accessories— Tires 6BEFOREfOtTb'uylirM see us! Goodyear distributors. Gorman Motor Sales. 285 Main street. Phone 2-4.871..

SAVE-Spark plugs 5.V. Other automatic parti .30% discount. .312 Oakland atreet. Phone 2-9406.

TWO SNOW tires, not recaps, driven 3.000 miles, sise 600 x 16 $25. Call 2-2854.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11TWO GIRL'S bicycles, good con­

dition reasonable. Inspect eve­nings after 6 at 50 Olcott Drive.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles

Homehold ScnricM Offered IS-A

FLAT FINISH HoUantf window ahadea mada to moaauro. All metal vanatian blinds a t a nsw low prica. Kays mada whUa you wait. Marlow's.

_ _ _ _ _ _ ’ 2W'A.NTED- 1938 or 1939 Dodge 4- door. .No Junk. Must be clean, mechanically good and priced for ca.ih. Call 8856.

Business Services Offered 1.1rxjMPLETE Repairs by Stuart R.

Wolcott on wnahing machinea. vacuum e'eaners, motora. amall appliances Free pick-up and de­livery. A-1 repair, sales. 180 Mair». Phona 8597.

MR AND MRS. Automobile buy­er. Don't let this low mileage 1951 Silver Anniversary Pontiac bar­gain pass you by. It'a Mrs. Balch's perional car driven very little. It's had the beat of care and attention and it it priced to sell. Your car may be acoapted as down payment. Balance on easy G.M.A.C. divided paymenta. Balch Pontiac, Inc., 15.8 Oantar atreet. Phone 2-4545. Open eve­nings 'til 10 p. m.

REFRIG91RATION Service, com­mercial and domestic. Sea our display oi guaranteed used refrig- ators. Georgs H. Williams Aaso- clatcs, . 260 Tolland Turnpike, Manchestei Phone 2-3585, nighta 7691.

POWER SAW Work. Trees taken down. Building lots and land cleared. Tel. Rockville 5-5536.

WCAVINU at au/ma, mats no and to n elothing, feoatary tuna, bandbogs rapairad, m^pat ro-placamant, umbrallM rapairad, man’a shirt eoUara raaaraad a rapiaead. Unrlow*n litU a ««—Shop

Floriflto»NurM riM 15SPECIAL SALE on Pompons, $1 bouquet and up. MeCbnvIIle'a Greenhouaaa, 302 Woedbridge street. Phona SM7.

R oofin ir-^ id ing 16GUARANTEED Rooflng and roof repairing. Gutters and conduO- tora Ooughlin 7707.

WE SPECIALIZE in fiMSng and aiding. Htghaa> Quality ma- teriaii Workmanahlp guaran­teed. A. A Diun, Inc., 299 Autumn street Phona 4860.

TILO ROOFS and sldewalla guar­anteed material and workman­ship. 37 years axparienca. Free ■atlmatei. No obhgatlon. Call George Oollina. Mancheatar 5117.

Roofing 16-ACXIUGHLIN ROOFS stay on In any kind of storm! For guaran­teed rooflng call Coughlin, Man­chester 7707.

ROOFING Speclailalng tn repair­ing roofa of all kinds. Also aaw roofs Uuttar work. Ctalmnaya claanod, ropalrad. M yaars' aa- parianca. krea astlmatas Call Howiey. Uanehaatar 5361.

Heating— PlumbingEFFICIENT Plumbing and heat­ing. Plugged drains machine cleaned. Phone 6497.

PLUMBING and heating, special­izing in repairs, remodeling, cop­per water piping, new construc­tion. Estimates given. Tima pay­ments arranged. Edward Johnson Phone 6979 or 5044.

PLUMBING and heating. Fum- acea, oil burners and boilers. Earl VanCamp. Tal. 5244.

PLUMBING Alterations. New work. Repair and water piping. Manchester 3636.

QUALITY Plumbing and eaves trough work. Call for free esti­mate. Thomas Dawkina 2-9669.

Moving—Trucking—Storage 20

MANCHESTER PACKAGE Deliv­ery Local .Ight trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving a specialty Phone 2-0752.THE AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Co., local and long distance mov­ing. packing, crating and storage. Service to all parts of the U. S. and Canada. Cali 5187. Hartford 6-1423.

Painting— Papering 21PAINTING, t'aperhanglng. No Job too dmall. Call 2-9063 days, after 5 p. m. Call 2-0726,

INTERIOR AND Ebderlor paint­ing. paperhanging, ceilings re­flnlshed. Fully ■ Insured. Expert work. Wall paper books, Edward R. Price, Phone 2-1003.

Repairing 23MATTRBHd. Tour oM oiattraaaaa •tarUlaad and roinada Jdke new. Call Jonaa F u a ii ltu rs^ ^ d Floor flovertog. 36 O ak Tal. 2-1041

Courses and Classes 27

DCXIRS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vacuum cleaners. Irons, guiia, etL., repaired Shears, knives, mowers, etc put Into con­dition for coming needs. Braith- waita. 52 Pearl street.

TUTORING IN mathematics and chemistry. Call 2-4014.

Bonds— Stocks Mortgages 31

ANTIQUES Kallnialiad. Repairing dona on any fam lturo. ‘nam ann. i n South Mala atraat. Phone 6«4a.

SECOND MORTGAGES bought for our own account.' Re-flnanc- tng, repairs, conaolidate, quick, confidential service. Manchester Investment Corp., 887 Main. Phone 5416.

Help Wanted— Fcmald 35TWO WOMEN FOR general Uun- dry work. Apply tn paraon. Naw Modal Laundry, 73 Summit atraat.

WE HAVE Openings for aayaral part time salaawemen. Hours ar- rangsd suit your ooavtnianca. BUir’a

POWER BURNERS and Range Bumera expertly cleaned and •ervlced.-Xiet us service and re­pair your washing machine or re­frigerator. Metro Service. 2-0883.

19$a CHBVROtiET. Good running eoadiUoB. New battery, ganera-

«sr, good rtibbar, $225. CaU 5024 aftar$p .ah

19.80 Studebaker Champion Regal Deluxe 4-Door Sedan.

1950 Studebaker Champion Deluxe 4-Door Sedan.

1950 Studebaker Champion Deluxe2-Door Sedan.

1949 Studebaker Land Cruiser 4. Door Sfdan.

1948 Studebaker Champion 4-Door - Radio and heater, overdrive.

1947 Studebaker Champion Deluxe 2-Door Sedan.Theae cars equipped with over­

drive. Radio and heater.1941 Ford V-8 4-Door siedan—Ra­

dio and heater.1940 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan.

TRUCK 8PCIAL81949 Studebaker Ton Pickup. 1949 Studebaker Ton Pickup.1948 Studebaker I'.-j Ton Cab and

chaaaia.1940 G.M.C. Panel Delivery.1949 Wlllya 4-Wheel Drive Pickup.

Studebaker Salea and ServiceCHORCHES MOTOR SAUCS

80 Oakland Street ______ Mancheeter 2-9483 '1938 CHEVROLET four-door, black, radio and heater, running condition, $75. Phone 2-90SF.

1941 CHEVROLET tudor, A real bargain at $1195. Black paint, claan throughout. Pqymenta ap­proximately $13.50 weekly. Doug- laa Motors, 333 Main.

WINDOW SHADCF mada to ordor and initalled. Vaneuan bllnda and curtain roda. 24 hour servieo. Eatimatas gladly givan. Fagan Window Shad,. Oo.. Rouia 44 at Boltqn Notch Phone 2-4473.

LIN OLEUM Remnants 50c square yard. Asphalt Ula, arall covering. Done by laUahte, well-trained men. AH Jobo guaranteed. Hall Unoleum Oo., 56 Cottage etreet Phone 2-4032. eventnge 6166 or tl09.

FUXIR PROBLEfsS solved with linoleum. a*phai< tile counter. Bapert aror. oanahlp, fret aetl- mataa. Open avanlnga. Jonas Fur- nltura. Oah stract Phone 2-1041.

TTPEWRITERb and adding ma- chinas aold, rented, repaired. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. Office aupplles. Free pickup and delivery service. Friendly TypewrlUr Service, 1305 Main street. Bast Hartford. Tat. B-57S4.

----------------------- -------- ______CABINET MAKING, ralntah and rapalr fi^nltura. Comlcea mada to ordar. Phono 3-96SS. John Hahn.

ASHES AND Rubbish removed. Call Sanitary Rafuee Company of Manchastar. 2-0253.

Read Herald Advs.

CAPABLE WOMAN wanted, vi- etnity of M.iddle turnpike west, to care'for«baby mornings. Call 3- 3515, 10 a. m. to 3 p, m.

WANTED—Woman, full or part- time. It will pay you to investi­gate our opportunity. Give phone. Write Box S, Herald.

Help Wanted— ^Mak 33

. W ANTED MILL MEN

between 28 and 40 for essential work on second and third shifts. Good working conditions and steady work. Complete in­surance program.

ApplySPENCER RUBBER

Chapel Street

FIRSTCLASS

TOOL MAKERS Increase Your Income

Part Time John Open 6-10 P. M. ShiftFULL TIME

TOOL MAKERS WANTED

Paid Holidays, Vacations, Blue Cross

ApplyWILCO

MACHINE TOOL COMPANY

222 McKee Street Manchester, Conn.

WANTED—Full time and part time appliance saleamen and saleswomen. Earn good commis­sions selling Montgomer.v Ward appliances. Full line includes automatic washers, dryers and television. Apply Manager. Mont­gomery Ward.

WANTED—Two carpenters. Ros- setto Construction. 2-0308.

RANGE AND Fuel oil delivery man for Rockville-Vernon area. Experience preferred but not nec- esaary. Apply at Vernon Serv- Icenter, Route 83. Rockville.

AT ONCE—Local protected terri­tory now open for qualified men over 30 with car to represent national concern. Steady year around Income. Tangible mer-chandiie. No material shortages. Systematic training provides Im­mediate earnings, age no barrier. Liberal earnings discussed at in­terview. Write Walker, Box 202, .Newark, N. Y.

WANTED

Experienced gas station attendant. Mu.st be able to grease cars, fix flats and have driver’s licen.se. *1.25 an hour to start. See Van for interview.

VAN’SSERVICE STATION 427 Hartford Road

ManchesterBROWNE and Sharpe and Daven­port screw machine operators needed for both day and night shifts, Elxperiehce required. No sitting up. Production bonus, high wage icsle, days 57 hours, nights 60 hours. Call Hartford 5-5255, or apply 14 Sigourney street. Hartford.

Buaineaa Opportunities 32TRAVEL BUREAU and smoke

thop. Excellent location. Good in­come. Priced for quick sale. In­quire Charles W. Lathrop. 100 Bast Center street. Phone 2-0384 or 7856.

LUNCHEONETTE in nearby eUy. amazing record of earnings. Spe­cialized menu. Logical reason for aelling. Write Box D, Herald.

Help Wanted— Femhle 33NOW IS the time. Earn Chriatmaa

money representing Avon pW>d- ucts in your neighborhood. Write Mri. Frank Frawley, North Bran­ford, Oonn.

SALESLADIES, full time prefer­red. Permanent poiltion. Excel­lent starting lalary. Infant's and girl'i department. Apply In peiaon, Tot'i and Teen'a, Inc., 9S6^1ain. '

W A N ^to—Elderly woman to care for tvq^^aV old child. Parmanent position. Must be neat and relia­ble. Hours 4 p. m. to 13 p. qi.. $30 a week. References required. Write Box L, Herald.

WANTED—SUte PoUoa Woman. Groaa entrance rate $3,850 plus maintenance. Agaa 35-35 Inclu­sive; must ba a t laaat 5'3”. Apply for announcanaant and iqtplica- Uoh for examination N a 1761 from State Paraonnal Department, State Capitol, Hartford, or near­oat State Employaiant Servica Office,

Help Wanted— M ak or Female

W ANTED .

EXPERIENCEDBROADLEAF

SORTERS

WAREHOUSE OPENS' MONDAY.

NOVEMBER 19

TOP WAGES LONG SEASON

JOHN H. HACKETT snd SON

BUGKLAND. CONN.^ TELEPHONE MANCHESTER 6180

AUTOMOBILE Mechanic. Top wagea, steady position, excellent working conditions In modern ihop with latest equipment.'Sur­gical and hospital benefits, vaca­tion with pay. Apply in perron to John Baloh. J r , at Balch Pontiac, Inc, 155 Centy street, Manehea- ter. 9 a. m, to 10 p. m.

a u t o m o b il e Polisher. Steady position, excellent working condi­tions. surgical and hospital bene- flta, vacation with pay; opportun­ity for advancement. Apply in person to John Balch, Jr., at Balch Pontiac, Inc., 155 Center atreet, Manchester, _9 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Help Wanted— M sk 36TOUNO MAN for our lubrication room. No car washing or polish­ing. Must have driver’s license. Apply in person. CarUr Chevro­let Oo., Inc., 311 Main atreet.

Situations Wanted— -w. Fcm ak * 38

EXPERIENCED Baby sitter avail­able evenings. OwnMraneporta- tion, Mr*. Baldwin. Tel. 3-946$.

REILIABLE Middle-aged woman desires beby aitting after 6 p. m in the evening. Phone 3337.

Situations Wanted— M ak 39^-■^J^PBNTER, Painter and maaon, combination, w’Ishea work. James

Manadell. call Rockville 5-7283,

Dogs— Birds— Pets 41SMALL FOX TERRIERS — Nice

small Croaa breeds. Zimmer­man's Kennels, Lake etreet, Bol­ton. Phone 6287.

A.K.C. REGISTERED Sheltle (toy (3ollle( pupa. 8 weeka old. Femalea. Manchester 2-9774.

TOBERMAN PINCER puppies. biAck Mnd tMn, Hi|ph ouAlity champion eired. George G. Mayi 637 South Main. Phone 2-0383.'

Poultry and Supplies 4.1Now taken for Thanks-

glvlng turkeya. CTeanly picked and wrapped for your con­venience. Phone 7733 prefer­ably after 5 p. m

BROAD Breasted turkeys, fresh killed, fresh frozen; ready any­time. From 10 to 25 pounds. Schaub's Turkey Farm. 188 Hilla- town Road.

THANKSGIVING Turkeya. Fresh killed or quick frozen, hens, 60c pound, toma 50c pound. Crystal Lake Road. Phone Rockville 5- 9133. Cali at farm. No deliveries.

SIX NEW HAMPSHIRE Red pul­lets, Ready to lay. CTall Coventry 7-6676.

ORDER YOUR capons now— all dry pluck — waste removed — wrapped—oven ready. Order'for your freezer. Anthony Buvsae, Route 44-A. Coventry, or phone Coventry 7-6419.

Bonts and Aceeamricn 46TWO BOATS, one motor. One 18’

moulded plywood, $116; One 12’ cut plywood, $125; One 10 H. P. Johnson outboard motor with extra work prop, $80. All in per­fect ahape. Reason for aelling— purchased a larger boat. Ideal Chriftmas gift for man. Call Mancheater 5326. H. J. Dw’yer, anytime.

Diamonda—W atches—Jewelry 48

UBUNARD W. T 0 8 1 , Jeweler, ra- palra, adjust, a 'atchea expertly Raaaonable priooe Open daUy. Thursday . avanlnga, 129 Sprue* a tre e t Phone 2-4367

Fuel and Feed 49-ASEASONED hardwood, cut any length, foi stove, furnace or fire­place. Delivery In any amount. Call Leonard Gigllo. 7083.

FOR SALE—Cord wood, fireplace or any length. $18 per cord, de­livered. Tel. Willimanfic, 3-3217.

WOOD FOR SALE, cheap. Phone Rockville 5-5536.

Household Goods 51

MILK FED Turkeya. Lard's Farm, Vernon atreet, Manchester 2- 4710.

TWO HUNDRED sex link pullets. Laying, vaccinated for Fowl pox and Newcastle. Also 2 four monUia old Guernsey heifers. K. Gibson. Ogden's Comer, Rock­ville.

Articles for Sale 45BOLTON — Building atona and flagstone. Bolton' Notch Quarry. Phone 2-0617 Stanley Patnude

KUVAt AND Snuth-tlorona port abla and etendaiv typewritera All makes of adding machinei told or rentad. Repairs on al makea Marlow’a.

CHICKEN MANURE for lawns and garjiens. Phone 6971.

I^AY-AWAY SALE! Shopsmith for him! Just 10% down holds .vour gift Shopsmith until Dec. 15. It's a complete power work­shop in one convenient .89” unit —an 8 " bench saw, a 12" disc rander, a woodworking lathe, a horizontal and a vertical drill press. And you can change from one tool to another in less than a minute! Shopamith does over 100 Jobs yet costa about half the price of 5 individual tools. It's compact, rugged and preclaion- built td highest standards. See Shopsmith demonstrated today at Wards. Buy it on our conven­ient Lay-Away Plan! $224 with special >j-HP Motor. Mont­gomery Ward, Main etreet.

JUST RETURNED FROM EXHIBITION—USED IN MODEL

HOME:3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS

•DELUXE" FURNITURE - ALSO

"WESTINGHOUSE" APPLIANCES

Includes following: ■’•VERY PRETTY ’ BEDROOM ’’GORGEOUS ’ LIVING ROOM "ATTRACTIVE” DINETTE SET "MOHAWK ” RUGS "ARMSTRONG " INLAID "WES’nNGHOUSE " ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATOR "WESTINGHOUSE

LAUNDERMAT "WESTINGHOUSE" CLEANER "WESTINGHOUSE ” TOASTER ’■WES’nNGHOUSE GRIDDLE "BENGAL” COMBINATION

RANGEAlso di.shes, silverware, pictures, pa tter nigs and many more Hems. Can be seen day or evening. Shown by appointment only. Phone Mr. Albert, Hartford 6-0358. afer 7 P. M 46-4690.

A—L—B - E —R T ' S 43 Aliyn St., Hartford

Please Note—To the lucky pur­chaser, we will arrange friendly Terms and will hold any item un­til wanted at no charge.

ARISTO BILT unfinished book­cases and chests In many sizes. Hardwood tables and chairs. The Wodshed, 11 Main street.

HOSPITAL Bede and wheel chairs for sale or for rent. Rates ree- sonable. .\eith Furniture Co. Phone 4159.

FOR CHRISTMAS GIVINGPortable and table model radios

and phonographa. Universal elec­tric blankets. Arvln. heater fnns. youth chairs. Coasters. Percolators, Cosco stools, utility tables and Steam Irona, Combination Waffle Irons. Good selection of Toys. Ap- pliance.s. New Furniture and TV.

CHAMBERS FURNITUREAt The Green

Open 9;30 to .8 Evenings 7:30 to 8:30

WE BUY and sell good used furni­ture, comblnaMon ranges, ^a s ranges and neaters Jonet Furni- ture Store. 36 Oak. Phone 2-1041.

SEWING Macmne. Beautiful 1951 console, brand new. Has round bobbin, forward and reverse stitch, waUln;.' pressure foot to sew over pine, automatic bobbin winder, drop feed for darning, attachmenta I'wenty year guar­antee. Worth $244, sacrifice now. for $139. WU! take $2 per week. CaU 7691

37

FOR SALE—Men's rebuilt and re- laeted shoee. Sam Tulyes. 15 Maple street. Just a few steps from Mein Street.

WARD'S BIG Lay Away tale of i$>owe/ tools! This Christmas give him power tools from Wards. On Waj-ds lay-sway plan Juat 10% down holds the power toola you select until December I5th. i$l down on items under $20). Many items are zale-priced this week, only . . and they’ll move fast!. Shop early for biggest selecUoht —extra saving! Now! Mont­gomery War(J, Main street.

LIONEL Electric train, 2$ feet O gauge track, 5 cart and loco­motive, automatic switchea and transformer, two years old. 228 Center street.

REMINGTON RAND adding ma­chine. Phone 2-2636.

HALF-TON Camp trailer. Custom ‘built. Complete with detachable etdes. Phone Coventry 7-6884.

HOT POINT automatic Ironer, perfect condition. less than one year old, $80. Phone 3532.

KElViNATOR Electric ranges. Full size, automatic oVen timer and lamp. Supply limited. Holi­day apecial at $19995. Watkins Brothers. Inc., 935 Main street.

USED OIL and gas combination ranges, 2 a t $10, 3 at $20. Others up to $90. Watkins Brothers, Inc,, 935 Main street.

SEVERAL USED washing ma­chines, $7 each. All have good motors. Watkins Brothers, Inc., 935 Main street.

MAGIC CHEF combUiation gas and oil range. In'good condition. Call Hartford 8-5992 after 3 p. m.

CI/JSING OUT — Sample inner spring mattresses. Twin or full site. 20% off. Benson's Furni­ture, 713 Main atreet.

BENSON'E has them. Florence oil heaters, several aizea. Lowest prices anywhere. Terms. Ben­son's Furniture, 713 Main.

TOBACCO STALKS, atreet.

872 Parker

NEW 1952 Deluxe electric rotary sewing machine, complete with all atachments, portable model only $79.95. Senkbell’s, Carter street. Phone 7519.

TWO INSIDE panelled doori with hardware, sise 30 x 80,. both for $25. Kitty-Komcr, excellent con­dition with Junior chair, $16; tan wicker stroller, $6; ‘aoUd maple crib complete, $20; 19 pounds of new wool for braided rug. $S. Phone 2-1944. 28 Gerard atreet.

---------------------- a---------------P—TEN PLAIN Shelving oases, '6 x

6 X 1 ft deep. Also nine office chain, 10 X 12 rug. Phone 6873.

BABY CARRIAGE and washing machine. Very .good condition. CaU 2-1175 after 8 p. m.

WOODEN Storm windows, also 86-55, eight windows; sise 27 39—three windows; alas 31 3-4- 39—1 window, can 2-9111 after3 o’clock.

Read Herald Advi.

HouMhold Goods 61WfHITE Kitchen aink, soap atone set tubs, electric range. Call at 288 Main street, or phone 6380 after 6 p. m.

KENMORE Space heater, almost naw, 4S0. Phone Coventry 7-8479.

ANTIQUE Maple four poster bed. ovel kitchen table and three chairs. Suitable for recreation room. Phone 2-1678.

EASY SPINDRY washer. Excel­lent condition. Call 8296. ^

DINING ROOM furniture, chi6ik cloaet, buffet, table and 6 chairs ' in dark oak. rubbed finish. Ex­cellent condition. CaU 2-3701.

GENERAL Electric mixers, 825.99, Zenith aock radio, $26.99. Capehart clock radios, $39.80, Sunbeam mixmasters, Shave- masters. Ironmasters, Lewyt Cleaners, Underwood typew’rit- ers, floor polisher, reg. $64.50, Brunner’s price. $47.95 with wax and polish; hundreds of ' other bargains in TV’s, refrigerators and freezers at Brunner's base­ment of Packard building at 358 Eaat Center street. Manchester. Open evenings 'till 9 all day Saturday 'till 5.

KELVINATOR Refrigerator. Ex­cellent condition. Freezer, crisp- ers, vegetable bin. Sacrifice for quick rale. Tel. 2-8288.

SEE THE NEW 19.82 (Jrosley Shelvador automatic refrigerator with Soft-Glo interior, where you get a high trade in allowance — at Senkhell's, Carter atreet. Phon«k 7519.

ItniVERSAL Upright cleaner Very good condition, $15. Call 4910 evenings.

ELECTRO - MASTER electric range, flat top, four burner, oven. Ph6ne 2-0961.

HOD-A-DAY water heater with 30-gallon tank and all fittings. $15. Phone 7306.

KELVINATOR .8' , ft refrigera^ lor, open unit. Clean, quiet, good condition. Hollywood bed on Harvard frame, like new. reason­able. Call Coventry 7-6380.

Machinery and Tools 52SELECTION of various makes u.sed tractors, plows, harrows, spreaders, Limesowers. Cement mixers, garden tractors. Terms. Dublin Tractor Co., North Wind­ham Road. Willlmantic, Tel. 3- 3217.

Musical Instruments 53SPINET PIANOS-Special renl7l plan for Chriatmaa purchase. Na­tionally famous Bald'S'in Aero- sonic & Lester Betsy Rosa spinet.s —brand new. Full credit of rental and cartage it purchased by Christmas. Call or write for de­tails, catalog. Goss Piano Com­pany. 317 Asylum atreef, Hart­ford 5-6696, Open Thursday p. m. Park tree next door, (west).

Wearing Api^rel— Furs 57DO YOU Remember Borrys

Working Men’s Store where you can buy work clothes, work shoJs. sportwear and save? 100% wool Jackets from $6.95, $7.48, $7.95, up $16.95. Uniform pants and shirts to match from $5.08 up to $6:90. Endicott Johnson work and dress shoes from $5.88 to $8.9.8. Free alteraaions on all pants. Open daily fro* 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Morry's Working Men’s Store, 8 Depot Square, Manchester 8691.

LADY'S Black broad cloth coal, size 18-20. Muskrat tuxedo front snd cuffs. Cost $130, sell for $50. * Call 2-3782.

Wanted— To Buy 58WANTED—Boy’s 20” wheel bi­cycle, in good condition. Call 2- 9180.

WANTED- -Used furniture. l iv ­ing room, bedroom, kitchen or entire households. Let us make you an offei. The Woodshed. Phone 2-3154

WANTED—Storm windows. Size 58" X 82'e” ; 58" x 28>i"; 58” x 22',4”. Phone 2-1139.

WANTTO—Baby carriage. Must be clean and reasonable. Phone 2-9258.

WANTED—5 rooms of used furni­ture and gaa water heater. Phone 2-1077.

Rooms W ithout Board 59LARGE FRONT room in private ‘family. Twin beds, two gentle­men. Hot water and heat. Park­ing place. Call 7865.

ROOM FOR Rent. Breakfast if de­sired. Green section. Phone 2- 4406.

PLEASANT double room for gen­tlemen. At the Center. 14-16 Wadsworth atreet.

Sense and Nonsense

aver haeomes peeping

lingA. haajr tfawB willA Joy as Sol

through it;But any daam's a treat for me - Provided I am sleeping through it.

—Richard WheelerIf You Love Me Tell Me Now

It makeo little difference after I am gone if you speak ill of me and traduce me; but make me happy while I am here with a kind word and a pleasant amlla and I wUl thank you. I cannot arise from by biar to deny vour ca­lumny; and I would not if I could for then I can neither do any nMre harm nor any more good. But your kindnass hara may save the temptation to abuse after I am gone. Put your praiae in the taearta of men not on their temb- atonaa for—** Twera better to tend a cheap

bouquetTO a living friend this very day Than a buahal of roses whit* iuid

red ,To lay on his casket when he is dead. .

TRADE IN your old outdated range or cook stove, $40 to $100 trade-in allowance. Popular makes. E-Z terms. Benson's Furniture. 713 Main.

WEDGEWOOD Deluxe gaa range with grill, 7 cu. ft. Frigidatre. chrome breakfast set, child's crib.

'Phone 2-2638.WASHING Machine, in very good conditionmo pump, $15. Call 3179 after 6:15 p. m.

8ERVEL GAS refrigerator. Kala- masoo combination stove. CaU 2-3532. __________

PI2TRO . 0 ^ burner with aU con- trola. BxcaUent condition. Phone Coventry 7-6942.

IOVBRSTUFFEO Couch with slip cover, $30. OaU 1-0251 after 6 p, m.

WELL HEATED furnished room for rent. Continuous hot water and shower. Free parking, 101 Chestnut street.

LARGE R(X>M, twin beds, for two gentlemen. Continuous hot wster. Central. Parking. Phone 4724. ______________________

ROOMS For rent. Gentlemen pre­ferred. By night-or week. 17 Spruce street. Phone 2-2494.

FURNISHED ROOM in private home, hot water, on bus line. Phone 5457.

THREE UNrUtonSHED rooms for working couple. AU uUUUea, stove and refrigerator. CaU 8868. Inquire 224 C a rte r Oak street.

A young man walked up tn nne of the clerks at the Employment Exchange.

Young Man -Is this where you pay out eternity benefit ?

Clerk—My good feUow. I pre- auma you mean maternity benefit, do you net T

Yeung Man—No. I mean eterni­ty benefit.

Oerk—Do you know that eter­nity means the hereafter?

Young Man—'niat'a right. Tm here after it, ain't I ?

Doga in Foa PoinL Wis., are prohibited by law from acting vicious.

—Francis Benson, Holly, Oolo.The boxer returned to his dress­

ing room looking drawn and hag­gard, for he had just had a terri­fic beating in the ring. He felt ah- aolutsly dons, and inoked it. He opened hit eyes when the promo­ter approached.

Promoter—Hard lines. Jack, (aa he gazed down at his battered charge) but I’ve good news for you.

Boxer—Well, what's the good news?

Promoter Tvr been lucky enough to fix s return match for you.

Some years ago a hotel In Leulsville adopted the custom of naming a room in the hotel for each wnner of the Kentucky Der­by. There ia a Zev Room, a (Sallant Fox Room, a Whlrlaway Room, and 80 forth. But after the 1946 Derpr the management decided to abandon the practice. The winner that year was Assault.

In Alton. III.. Linda Moore be­came 10 entangled in her bubble gum that her parenta had tn aend her tn the cleaneri to have the gum removed.

Budget BreakdownThe coat of living

I’ve come to learn la always more

Than 1 can sam.S. H. Dewhurst

Wa borraw thla from tha Brew- cry Gulch Gaastta, of Biabea, Art- aona;

"Who la winning tha war? Wa are. How many men have w* lost in Korea? Sixty thousand. How many hat Russia loat? Zero. Who did you say was winning the war?"

—"Iffy."

A man wanted to buy a ridiaz horse for hla wife and was trying out one. Noticing that the hora* required a firm hand and constant watching, he asked doubtfully;

Man—Do you think this i* a suitable horse for a woman?

Owner—Well. I think a woman could handle the horse—but I wouldn't want to ba the husband of the woman who could do it.

Caller— Who's the rosponaible man here ?

Office Boy—If you mean the fellow that always gets ths blame, it's me.

MANC|TESTER SV E N lN G HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1951 PAGE THIRTEBTf

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

C r M tu r tFwtiwwr lo Ffwiouv r a m #

■OUMNTAL 4O0iMilttetlavt UDsptetodbM •>>mUvalley

11U U tfit ia g

deviceMChlM’asa i ISRatativ* ITCouft II NearlINovatiy 21 PhyaklaB

(ab.)12Hstwetk24Eaeourage36 Lag Joint 27 Strlko

«C<mteMor

-,SSl• Note ol Quid

* aeote• StHdi

16 Eats awayII Utterly II It la natlvt to MOuMo

-----Aiasriea MWorMpstllateoCWIgU l lO u In

(ab.) MLookstorItUnaoeaanry 61Ftesli(oe« 86 Wagas 42 Fonamriy

4IBeloi«ito*«w««iri

46Wlte senuBor U Sungodef ^

■cnR ^ MBtflyaa Mala- **■ •(^ * * * * * * MNoblaaaaa 44 Tltagrtaa (ab.) BagUalKaA)

M M sM ueof

"Now.'” said tha salealady in the shop. "Here's a number tjist will never go out of style. I t will Just look ridiculous year after year.”

Mo^er -Honey, run across the street and see how old Mrs. Wil­liams is.

Daughter (back tn a few min­utes) —She say* it's none of your buaineaa how old she Is

ffucceas ia a good thing; wealth is also good; honor is better, but Justice excels them all.

Sergeant Why is it important not tn lose your head in an at' tack?

Recruit Because it wouldn't leave no place to put your helmet.

Moat women are dopes at hand­ling money, eoneludea New York survey. Poor womanhood. she takes it on the chin again

Bill— I fainted. They brought me. to so I fainted again.

Beverlv Why?Bill—So they’d bring me two

more

Goforth and Kelrhum. police­men ia Long Beach, Cal., patrol in the same radio car— L. J. Burke, Seattle, Wash.

Mother-Mary, aren't you get­ting too big to play with the boys ?

Daughter—No. Mother, the big­ger I get the better I like 'em!

He—What are your views on kissing?

She - I haven't any. I sways shut my eyes.

Maybe the paper shortage wouldn't be so bad if it ware not for so many government depart­ment publicity men pouring out releases by the ton.

Student —Gee. he's dumber than me.

Teacher—Dumber than I.Student—Alright then, he's

dumber than both of us."Hcra'a 60 rents. Dad. How

about giving me two of those dol­lars you say are worth onlv .30 ' cents now? ”—Wall Street Jour­nal. ^

Caller—Little boy, do both of your d o n have Icenses ?

Boy—Yes. air! They're cevagsd with them.

If the end of the world should com# at night we won't bother to stay up to witness It. Our morn­ing paper will tell ua all about it.

M ln d laa nsulberry

SlArtUtetel language

It Step84Unit6(teniai ST Rom an date 26 Biblical naaw ItB sheW ! 46Strekes 468lMron

(ajrmbel) ITBriUabaMM ff

n fM M u at 46lRvaat lOMotet 61 Raised 1 m l t tO te c k a SIAsaerte SdBrisIla

YBBTICAL 1 Defeated S U m b SH idber

SIDE GLANCES

I jrw m r

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMSNOvuacwdB IP you \PULL A FATHGACr TK WORLP KMOWtf 1 rT-1H6VCALLlM Tw Puttin’-OM ,

CREW AMD IT ■ Loeve. LIKE -e

THSy'RE MAKIbf A MOVIE BOTH’

NEIGHBOR

OUR BOARDING llO U SE M ADW vSTier?

P«(0eL6M7

IS'iyieTREAS-;

M5AITH

w ith MAJOR HOOPLE

30METH1NC- C-CSMC. ON - iJ3?WIU.eV .:s„x*Arr.»

r

M

J i

BY GALBRAITH

Just

ACS 8A CURBMA «OT ■NOUOH 00O»H T Tax* MK OUT

PibNUr

BUGS BUNNY

HTf.' WHWg wa e o F c r TMBBB'B W H Sn■bA a*T ♦«es«PA

WOULD bOU CARC TO teaRTAWE OA POOP *4 bON PWIVS-IM ■eCTBR'YT

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY M. C. BLOS8ER

PiWOD EkT AteRSHMSUiOlMP/ ' PONT TCUCAU.

I'”- J

JSSSatsyhtic

Ml The Anvil Chorus! BY LANK LEONARD

M4-yDu$Aipir MUPKOUTlASTj WHsriTHINfl

THATtUITMISdUllUIN] pim760Tin$c J / -« u c « B e s r

TM-HC’IHedf,) TinA 7kAT*6 6I6HT,

iwacfMi;AWtHE$MDrrir/wvEHY.WPOflTANT/

Tirna!ha|>MAf

BOOTS A M ) til-..,. i.i> Serves 'Km » *miI ItY EIN;AR MARTIN« 0 Tvaiv VMVE 0U8*' VMWHtte

V WAMWi* A YOOL OOT 04 o o e p f i OA.TVBV

P090 V5AS> 0UT«80E MCkV wtAwo vvneav vm w o y

WORD'. A)5’AYS. 1W "WVIE V YWOOOWt |

. y o o U U i L O ,

NOiei A\kJt yovk '%WAV\V.O 04

AI.» EY OP»» Biff Show BY V. T HAMLIN■uTMom

MOST ALL V OO ue ANY^HiaC. OeUSLOei^ •OOty’WLE’SALL EVVtVTHiNB K . CO TOTH’

SURE/ N R O B eTAQIN' i WGSHOWTHEKE' ~DAY JUST TO H a p , FOLKS K3RQET THORTROUBLE6 .’ '

CHRIS WELKIN. Planeteer"Thia exam knooka ma dbad! Th# hi

(066, th« mor* intalligantFUNNY BUSINESS

BiK Shot, Dr. Budd BY RUSS WINTERBOTHAW1)6 hMtar th* cdueation troubM I get In!"

BY HERSHBERGER

ufLittr* ntKmrrTUOtAOUrgvgM rm uau tew otmAgmgurr TOMOvg*!

PRISCILLA’S POP1 THINK A LITTLE OlRL S H Q ^ LEARN TO KEEP

'VOU, MOTHER PTlO y

History Repeats^ H E A V E N KNOWS, I TDLD'

y o u THE %AME T lIiNO OFTEN

MOU A'AOiV I OQ]

D E A R ...^ - '

RY AL VERMEK^

H j

’’ObWBi hwiata on r«tl eonfert tehbn ha raatoP*

TOONERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

TM* HI^MLV ^USCEPTJBLB" A ' ■ ' ' «v~*IL' ■BL6 n . 'B.’» im u a r «

C A I^ A IV V.HSf*-' Runm

HAWe BOOM KAPSCeORE HE MIT THE DBOLtetoMt THHtShAMb- lET

O f

<r::>

ICOULOOAREIY,ME'EM IN TM’5aric. . p (7urin’ \ note of nNPEM m 1

OARRSL* 09 UaaoV i ) TWO OAWCNiOPlJ OVER T W piPB r

________ B Y L E 8 U E TURNER

MOM AMP RADIO TME OOUCEEAMfi OMCMOaR A , ^ v , . :

I I I ' l

VII- k . BargaininffVOUM BULISFlNfiv HI d S o M /y o u CAikrr OffT A BOOK FUBUOHBOl ANY MORE yXTRB

P bOU WANT TS CALL a w b l u f f ; AAOiRXU.

TNCB THIS PLOTIN TO MY Ol d p u a -UPI IBR TOMORROW....

BO "veu VUAMT VOUR dTIOMY TO MLU jo c te o o copiBP UKB TW»T

BY MICHAEL OWALLEYtr.'bOU WINf MOW

MUCH I* T ies

m

' i^ ^ ; |S m ft> U R T E E N

About TownA dMifliUr hM b*m torii «t th«

rtirUwn HomIUI in WorcMtcr. Maw., to Mr. and Mra. William A. Forda. Mra. Forda la the former MatCtterita bole, daughter of Mr. aitd Mra. R. H. ^ l e of 63 Stephen ■traet. Thia ia thV}*oung eouple'i flrat child.

iHanrl;ifBt?r ^tfptttns l^eraUi FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1$, 19B1

Ftienda received card*hawfrom Mlaa Pmcllla Peebody nf HoUtater atreet and MIta Marjorie Vrquhart of Edgerton atreet. who are touring Europe. They have vtolted iii England. Germany. Switeerland and lUly, and report a wonderful trip.

Mr. and Mra. Louia Genoveai of North Main atreet received newa of the hlrth yeaterday of a daugh­ter to Mr. and Mra. Louia Oeno- Teal, Jr., of Glena Falla. N. Y. They have two other email daugh- teni, Lucinda and Suaan.

STATIONERYAIRMAIL • NOTES

LEADING BRANDS

Arthur Drug Stom

HELEN'S CARD ani GIFT SHOP

.WR Main SI. Hartford I.oew'fi Theater nuildingOrder Your f’ersonalired

Xmas Card.s Now-One Of The Fine.st

Collections Of Costume Jewelrv la The City

Mrs. Caayton T. AUlson. preaU dent of St. Mary's Guild, haa call­ed a special meetlag for Monday evening at 7 o'clock In the guild room. She urgea all membera to make an effort to he preaent aa final plana will be made for the annual Chriatmaa bataar and tur­key supper. Thursday, Nov. 29. The sale will open at 3 o'clock and the eupper will be nerved from A to 7 o’clock. Tickets are now- on aale by the membera, and reaerva- tiona may be made through Mra. Charlea N. Dole of 31 Oreenhlll atreet or MrM Albert D. Chapin of 80 Park atreet.

R. C. Berry of the Rogers Cor­poration of Mancheater and Good­year is a member of the organis­ing bommittce for the new Reat- efn Connecllcut Chemical Engi­neers’ Club, which will he official­ly organised at a meeting' In Wll- limantic on Dec. 12. Dr. Thomas H. Chilton of Wilmington. Dela­ware. prealdent of the American Inatltute nf Chemical Engineera. will addreaa the group a t thia meeting.

The 0>'p Club of the Center Church will meet Sunday at 6:4.1 p. m. at St. .larrea' Church. One nf the prieata will talk to the rlub on Catholicl.im.

Pack 4, Oib Sroiita nf Amerlea. will hold an auction at the Center Congregational Church Monday night at 7..30. Fond, houaehnld Itema and loya will he among the Itema aurtioned and a camera don­ated by the Weldon Drug Com­pany will be given aa a door price.

BE PROUD OF YOUR CHOICE!

You can be proud of Ihc Used Car you chmtse HERE! Every car on our lot is smarter looking, me­chanically tops and priced fairly! Coupes, sedans, con­vertibles — the make and model YOr want! Terms? Of course! Come in—see these:

1948 OLDS ''66"4-Door Sedan. Color black. Very clean inalde and nut. One owner. Hydramatir iliive, radio and heater. Excrllent Urea.

1947 OLDS "98"l-Door deluxe ' aedan, dark grey, hydramatlc drive, radio, heater, aun vlanr, white wall tires and fog llghta. One owner.

And Many Mart . . .All ValuM Golert!

SAFETY TESTEDUSED CARS

HEARING-AIDBATTERIES

For All Hearing-AidsGuaranteed Fresh

87.3 Main SU Tel. 4138

Zoners Slate 11 Requests

Include Applications for Gasoline Station and Paint and Body ShopH A L Bouchard will aeek per-

mlaaion to build a gaaollne station on the southerly aide of Middle turnpike west, east of number 844, In a Buaineaa Zone It. and Erneat A. Roy will apply for permiaaion to conduct a paint and body ehop In a building at the rear of Mintz court In a Residence Zone C at a public hearing nf the Zoning Board of Appeals Monday at 8 p. m. In the Municipal building. The Bouchards have already submitted a plot plan nf the proposed struciure, which would be built with lights snd signs, to the board. A state hearing on their application will be held a t the same time aa the town hearing.

Nine other appllratimm for ex- repllona to zoning regulations will he aired Monday night.

Lurllle Sloan haa applied for permission to erect a dwelling on p lot having less frontage and less srea Ilian regulations allow on the easterly side of Otis street, 130 feet south of Park atreet in a Res­idence Zone A.

Dr. Arthur B. Moran haa applied for permission to build a garage attached to a dwelling which would be located 10 feet from the north property line whlrh la five feet closer than regulations allow at 18 Steep Hollow lane. In a Res- Idenre Zone A A.

Harlan Taylor will seek per­mission to erect a breezeway and garage attached to a dwellinjf, which will be located four feet from south pro|Arly line, which Is four feet closer than regulations allow at 30 Harlan street, In a Residence Zone A.

Alfred Coda Is applying for per­mission to convert a three-family dwelling Into a four-family house at 65.1 North Main street, in a ResWenre Zone A.

Kenneth Beer is seeking to ex­tend permission to operate a small job-prtniing business and a sign for the business in his home at

512 Wesl Center St. Tel. 41.34

Our Promise Ih Your Satisfaction

Fresh Killed

RANGE HILLTURKEYS

Sold At

Fresh Seafood Market

139 NORTH MAIN ST, MANCHESTER

FREE D E L IV E R Y -T E LM S4 6

; BEST TV BUY OF THE YEAR'BALANCED BEAM

TELEVISIONBeautiful Full Door Mahogany

Cabinet

REGULAR $449.B0

$100Trade In allowance for your old radio or small screen television set.

YOUR COST

.5 0‘349Phia Warraatjr ami laatallatloB

numu B E N S O N ’SIN YOUR HOME raDIO . . . m iVISION . . . APPLIANCES

Servlee With the 20 Yr: ReputaUoB

71S MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 8333

241 Birch Mountain road, in a Rural Residence Zone.

Permission to erect a garage attached to a dwelling which would be built h feet, 4 Inchefi from the east property line, which ia 2 feet, 6 inches closer thim regu­lations allow at 138 Deepwood drive. In a Residence Zone A, Is being sought by Richard Gam­mons.

Vincent P. Marrin haa applied for permission to erect five single- family dwellings on lota which would have a frontage nf 60 feet, which la less than regulations al­low, on the northerly side of Chambers street, beginning at a point 156 feet west of Irving street and extending West 300 feet, In a Residence Zone A.

The Andrew Ansaldl Company Is seeking permission to build an addition 41 feet one inch by 36 feet, 4 inches to an existing building, which would be used for storsge of trucks and equipment, at 186 Bidwell street, In a rural residence zone.

.lohn and Robert McAnn are ap­plying fnr permission to convert to a four-family dwelling a three family dwelling which la lo- r.vled on an undersized lot at 7 Rosemary place, in a Business Zone II.

College Head Here Moiiday

Dr. Miller, Jr., o f A.I.C. To Talk at League o f Women Votem MeetMuch interest is being evinced

in the open meeting nf the League of Women Voters to be held at the Nathan Hale School Monday evening, Nov. 19, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Spencer Miller, Jr., prealdent of American International College In Springfleld will be the speaker. A number of League members

Pre-Wed Parlies For Miss (lobley« j

M i s s .loan Cobley, daughter of 1 Mr. and .Mrs. George Cobley of 15 I Deepwood drive, has been hon­ored recently with several bridal showers.

The first waH a linen shower at the home of Mra. Carlo Johnson in East Hampton. Then the mother nf her fiance, Mra. Ann Strom of Middletown, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, with Mrs. Betty Warner of Middletown and Mrs. Shirley Yanke of West Haitford a.s.sisting her.

A pantry .shower was given for Mi.ss Cobley by Miss Mary Ann Al­len nf Eaal Hampton, and the last shower was a personal one given by Mrs. Frank Godwin, J r , and Mrs. Lon Zelscr in Middletown

Miss Cobley will be married Sat­urday afternoon at 'ft o'clock at the t^enter CongrcgatlVmal rTmrrh to Anthony Strom of Middletown.

Buck land School Has Open House

Open house Wednesday night at the Biickland'School resulted in s good turnout M parents who had the opportunity of consulting with the leachera on the progress of the pupils. .Subjects discussed In­cluded mental, physical, emotional and social development of the children.

The Burkland Community i'Uih followed the open house with a auccessful bazaar and "white ele­phant" sale. The committee in charge put a lot of work into the affair and many frienda contrihu- ted to the fund, which amounted to $176.90. It is proposed to buy a new projector for the school.

A .social lime followed during which Mrs. Barbara Minnick. the school dietitian, served ginger­bread with whipped cream and coffee.

RUBBERSAND

ARCTICSREPAIRED

Dr, Bpenoer Miller, Jr.have heard him speak and aay that he is entertaining and force­ful in hia preaentaflon. At the meeting Monday evening his topic will be "Belter Government Be­gins at Home,-' which is a most timely and interesting subject,

Dr. Miller's background is va­ried and aomewhat unusual. He graduated from Amherst, received hi.s. M. A. and Ph D. from Colum­bia University and is doing grad­uate work in the .School of Me­chanical Engineering at Columbia. He also attended Oxford and Lon­don Universities in England where he studied adult education.

Dr. Miller has worked exten-

alvaly In eonntctlon with adult oducation and haa racalvad much praiM for hia work In tha flald of adult induatclal aducatlon. From 1942 to 1930 ha aervad aa high* way commiaaionar for tha atata of New Jaraey, aerving undar both Republican and Democratic ra- glmea. An unuaual phaae of hia career waa when he recommended to the New Jeraey State Oovam- ment . Organliation that hia own position be aboliahed. He waa a delegate to the conetit'utlonal con­vention which drew up a new con- atltiitlon for New Jeraey in 1947.

At the preaent time Dr. Miller la president of the Springfleld col­lege and waa recently called by the Oovernor'a Commiaaion on State Government Organlaation In Connecticut to be director of the "project to atudy the Con­necticut State Highway Depart­ment."

He resides In Springfleld with his wife and three children, s daughter who Is a senior a t Mt. Holyoke College, a son who Is a freshman nt Trinity College and a younger son who is a student at Wllbraham Academy,

Thia meeting ia open to the public, free of charge aa all ^ a g u e meetinga are, and Mra. .Iky Rubtnow, prealdent of the Mancheater League of Women Votera, urges all Intereated per- aona to attend.

PRESGRIFnONSCarefaUF compoaiided.

AiHiRrOnigSlirM

BANTLY OIL CO.

TEL. 5293

Range and Fuel Oil Distributors

333 MAIN ST.

Gat Ika moat oat af lifa. . .

in ikaao4 goo4 appaaranca f you got tram Rugby ^ Swaataw aa «rell aa Rugby Jaekata and Laitura Shirta.

You just can't gal mom lor your monuy than Rugby Spertawtar gtYee*

mrhdhfR U aiY KNITTINa MILLS, Isc.

Rugby Sportswear Sold In

Manchester A t

CEHOUSEfiSONI rsi

W B G I V E a ^ r O R E E N S T A M P S

Sam YuylesShoe Repairing nf the Better Kind Dnnr While You Wall.

15 MAPLE ST.Opp. First Nstlnnsl Store

Farklng Lot.

F rM T«f

blencKtaMupper at a price ibal'i a aan priml Bayun Cynasa tsWr a cWppar print bndica and brn lam cuffi. . . a flaltiring bdir at iba wing caBamd nalelc.Wnaitailiil

y .$ 5 - 9 8

.«aaa UM la Mb.N

ti., ^7' T'on'ia

BE SUREOF HAVING THE

FINEST IN HEAT

NEXT WINTER

aa. ORDER YOUn

JIDDOHIGHIAMD

M O W

PHONt lODM

FOGARTYBROTHERS

256 CENTER ST.TEL. 2-4539 .

h'1liiSil !»*» j|5 ' ► .

NEW FALL COLORS

" AND STYLES.IN J=IRST QUALITY

NYLONHOSIERY

60 GAUGE SHEER NYLONS

I P®""PETIT-POINT BLACK

HEEL NYLONS

pairReinforced heel and tdes for extra wear.

n« J M K H A U COMa a a i m n m t m i . C o m m

BEST COAT VALUE OF THE SEASON

Full selection of top qualit.v coats priced at just what you want to pay! Yes—we’ve tweeds, wool broadcloths in every flattering fashion from zip- ins to the coat with stole.

to *7995%

Children's Book WeekVisit Hale's Book Department for an excellent Miec-

tion of children's books for all ages. ' j

ACTIVITY BOOKS '• ILLUSTRATED STORY BOOKS

POPULAR BOOKSFOR OLDER BQYS AND GIRLS.

ORDER YOUR PERSONAL IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDSfrom our large selecUon.

5 0 for $1.25 and up

SPECIAL! COLORFUL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDSto 'cellpphane package. 10 cards with 'anvelopea.

I

29c pack

Grata Staoips Given With Cask Saks

\AtmsCB Dofly Net PrtflB Rim# For the Week BiMing ThBWflflthar

Mevondter 19 rirMrt Vo 00 WmtOmg Wmmom10,400 2llilau(Jj|rdiFr IwlIFulun 2ttFraul rOt, oriMer taolgkt. M at tha

Masnber of the Andlt share aod 86 lolnodi GeM teoMO*BBresMi at OraoUttexaManchester—-A CUy o f ViUag0 Charm i- row, rahi or taew o8 Bight.

VOL. LXXI, NO. 42 (ClaaMllad AdvcrtU(ag aa Faga 19)' ’ MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURD.W, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 (TWEDVE PAGES) PRICE yiVB CENTS

U N Offers to Accept Red Buffer Zone Plan(TWELVE PAGES) PRICE nVR G1NT8

Ridgway Verifies AtrocitiesConn. Student MiMini;

Marlon Traendly (left), 17, af Rowayton, Coan., aad Nancy Stock (right) af Sea iiirt, N. J„ boMi preparatory ocNbol oenlers a t Peaa Hall Junior College and Prepsuatory School la Ohambenhurg, Pa., wera belag aought after disappenrIng from the aehooi. 'They flmt were reported mlsoing Nov. IS after Dr. Sarah Itriggs, Penn Hall president, enM the girls violated sriiool rules hr leaviag the dormitory the night of Nov. II. (AP WIrephoto).

Caudle Ban Held. Start of Clean-up

Washington, Nov. 17— (/P)vHe asked that he not be quoted by —President Truman’.i confi- d .n t, . .id lod.y th . firin ,assistant Attorney General Theron Lamar Caudle is the beginning of a sweeping ad­ministration house-cleaning.

The President reportedly has acnl out word to fire, retire, or get the resignation of all govern­ment executives whoae outside ac­tivities, however legal, might pro­vide fodder for Republican cam­paign oratory.

Sourcea at Key West, Fla., where Mr. Truman ia spending a vacation, said other dismiasals may follow yesterday'a firing of Caudle, and that profeaaional poli­ticians are on notice to get in line for the clean-up drive.

They said Mr. Truman, with his eye on the hard 1932 Presidential race ahead. Is determined to weed out those who might lay his ad- Ministration open to charges of corruption.

"This is just a starter," M id one highly-placed advisor In Key West.

and his administration. He hopes that any of those whose activities arc open to question will step out of their own accord.’’

Even before word came from Key West, the feeling in Washing­ton was that Caudle's firing was just the flrat to move in a planned widescale clean-up.

"Thia la just the beginning, said Rep. King (D-Calif), chair­man of the House Ways and Means subcommittee, which has been un­earthing corruption snd miscon­duct in the Internal Revenue seiv- Ice.

The President late yeaterday fired Caudle aa the government's chief prosecutor of tax frauds leas than 48 hours after the committee passed along to Mr. Truman In­formation it said It had dug up on Caudle's activities.

Mr. Truman announced (Taudle resigned by request becauae he

(CoallBued an Page Two)

Post-Election Violence Flares in Philippines

Manilh, Nov. 17—(A>)--Po8t-«lectlon violence flared in the Philippines today as the opposition Nacionalista party claimed victory for its entire slate of nine Senators in Last Tuesday’s --------------------------------------* election.

Princess, Duke Back at Home

0

Royal Couple Get Warm Welcome in Liverpool After U.S.-Candila TripLlvarpool, Eng., Nov. 17—(ff)—

A 21-gun aaluta and chtcra from thousands af Britona walcomad Princaaa Elisabath and tha Duka af Edinburgh back homa today from a aix-waak visit to Canada and tha United Btatas.

atapplng ashora from the linar Xmpreaa of BooUand, the princaA and bar huahuid wars uMierad In­to a waiting ear and drove through tha crowded atreata of tha town hall.

At tha town ball Lord Darb^, Lancaahira'a Lord Liautanant, flormally waleomad the royal pair pair aa crowds of onlookers milled ia the aquarc.

Than BlInlMUi and tha Duke drove past ahaering crowds to the huge aow Uvsrpool catbadral where balla paalad lor the firM time in honor of tha event

An hour and a half after they landed, the couple boarded thair ptivata railway car for tl)a 'flva- rwur trip to London where they ware to ba mat at tha atation by Quean JBUaabaUi and Princaaa Kargarsi.

They will than drive to ' Buck- aif ham Palace to join ailing King 3aorga and Quaan Mothar Mary for taa.

Bafom landing at Diyarpool. OlmbatB and bar aallor huaband

(OmUurM OB Pago Two)

One thbusand soldiera were flown to Negroa Occidental Province af­ter reports of violence were rc- celved^om many of Ita towns. The Philippinaa Newa Behvlct said Gov. Rafael Lacson of Nagros Occiden­tal )iad imposed cenaership on newa Of the trouldes there.

Four person! were reported tie In Friday night In Laguna and Bula- can provinces of central Luzon.

With more than 2,600,000 bal- loU tabulated—about 70 per cent of the total votq—Nacionaliita Senatorial candidatas held aub- atantial leads over tha adminis­tration Liberal party slate.

Dr. Jose P. Liuirei, ax-puppat praoidant undar the Japanese, lad Nacionallata candldataa for e l^ t rix-yaar BanaU tarma. Ha held a margin of 708,000 votaa over tha top Liberal, Taotloro EvangallstA Tha lowaat of tha eight NaclonaJ- lataa, Jose C .ZuluatA topped ■vahgaliata by 140,000 votes.

In a apacial alactlon for an un- axpifw} two-yaar term, Nacional- laU FalUbarto M. Varano held a lead of 68,000 votaa.

San. Bulogto Rodriguti^ Sr., Na­cionallata party praaldant, said that ginct moat of tha votes in Ubaral Btrongholds already have been tallied ha axpacta tha remain­ing ratuma to Increase the lead of oppoaltlon party candldataa.

Another Nactonaliata apokaaman dented Saturdky that the party is aatl-Amariean. He aald ho aapecU "cloaar, friendly ties with the Uni­ted States and the American peo­ple, baaed on a firm foundation of honastv and a high atandard of morality.’’

The Nactoaaliatas hava two holdover membera In the 84-mam- bar Banata. If they win tha nine additional aoata they art aapoctad te.piok up enough indapondant and aatl-adminlatratlon atrangth to

(Cantiautd OB Pago Two)

Says Murders By Reds Were Aired Before

Tokyo, Nov. 17—(/P)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway today verified the Communist atrocity killings of United Nations soldier captives in Korea and declared “The shocking impact of the brutality which has been re­vealed should have been no surprise to the American people.”

But the Supreme Allied com­mander in his first comment on the aensetional story that shocked the world Wednesday expressed regret over the way It waa dis­closed.

Ridgway, in a statement, said all known deaths already had been reported to next of kin and that the report had caused need­less anguish among relatives of those soldiers still listed as miss­ing.

.On Wednesdsy, 0>). James M. Manley, bead of the War Crimea Section of the U. S. Eighth Army, disclosed In Korea that nearly S.OOO Allied soldiers 6,500 of them Americans — had been slaughtered by their CTommunist captors since the outbreak of’the war.

Ridgway's statement did not mention the ilgures announced by Hanley.

Hanley waa brought to Tokyo by Col. George Patrick Welch, Rldgway'a public Information offi­cer, presumably to anasser any questions while the Ridgwav statement was being prepared.

Shortly before Ridgway. spoke out, Peiping Radio entered a blanket denial of Hanley's report. It maintained that United Nations prisoners of war were treated well “deapite difficult conditions.”

Then the C3iinese Communist radio countered with its own charges-that "thousands and tens of thousands" of (^Inese snd North Korean Red soldiers "who fell Into the hands of the United

(Ceatleueg ea Page Sevan)

Iranian Gills Visit Success

Mossadegh Claims Mis­sion Gained Double Triumph in DisputeWashington, Nov. 17 (P)—|

Prime Minister Mossadegh, pre­paring to rtturn to Iran, claimed today a double triumph for his six-week mission to ths United States.

Spsakiiig for his aUlng 72-year- old chiaf. Vie# Pramler Hosaein Pataml told a rapertar that the "first success" was blocldng di­rect United Nations Intarvcntion in the oU dispute with Britain. The eecond, he aaid, was "convinc­ing the American people" of the juatlca of Iranian nationalisation of tha oil industry.

Georgs McGhee, aasletant aecre- Ury of atate, said on a talavlalon program last night th a t^ e re ap­pears to be "little hope~ at this time of bridging the gap between

(Ceetlned en P|(ge Sevan)

ConiPflt Winner

Roberta Feng (above). 17-yeer- old Chleeae high school senior, la the writer of the official Thanks­giving Dny proclamation Isstted In Providence. Nov. IS, by governor of Rhode Island. Her’s was the winning compoeillon la state-wide high school exHilest. (.AT Wlre- plioto).

Air F orces E xpansion Is Indicated

News TidbitsCttUc4 from A P W irt*

Japaiieat temple bell being dis­played in Pasadena city hall aa trophy of war ia going to ba eant bnek te Japan . . . Oontinua cu es of Aasonla aMcresea arrested lor breaking clergjrman’s wire record­ing machine . . . Four airmen be­gin laag prteea tcriM for gun- battle slaying of deputy sheriff in Oanadaigua, N. T.

U. S. and Japan to discuss measures to prevent dnpUeate taxation of Americana In Japan and Japanese In the U. 8. . . . Dr. John Murphy and wife Anne of Hartford Injnred yesterday Jd automobile aeddent near Albany . . . Bneita tatnmiag two lend- leaee Iccbraakere to us.

PradneUen In ‘ France's north­ern cool fields back toward nor­mal, aa medical benefits issue ia compromlaad . . . Oeneral Bradley In Rome for talke on NATO . . . Senater Btylea Bridge# expected to leave Michigan Hoepital thle weekend, recovered from attack of Inteatlnal flu.

National Orange will be asked next week to vote on committee report which eppoeen naivereal nWtary tmlnlnF . . . U n l d n ^ kcam an In New Britain saye producUen workers Imve veted 89 to 1 to strike at American Hard­ware.

Washiii|ton, Nov. 17 (/P,--Con- greasional toutcei aaid today they expect an administration request next year for added billions of dol- lais to speed expansion of air pow­er. And chances appear good now that the request will be met.

Some lawmskeis look for Pres­ident Truman to stress the need for mors air power quickly In his messages to the new aaaaiont shortly after the first of the year.

Thiee Senators. Edwin C. John­son iD-Coloi, Young (R-ND) and I.«dge IR-Maaal, indicated they sr# anxious to boost the nation's present sir power.

And Gen. Curtis Lemay, head of the Stragetic Air Command (SACi, said last night hia air leviathans ran launch swift retaliatory attack at any enemy, but that SAC has a gigantic task calling for more than "a handful of bombers and atomic bombs.”

"I'm til-minded.” - Senator Tohnston told a reporter today. "Thai's the way to defend this country."

Young, a TTicmber of the Senate Appropriations committee, aaid in a separate Interview;

"I’m a staunch supporter of the strongest possible sir power to as­sure air lupremacy for this coun­try.”

L^dga, a World War II army officer, has been plugging for more air power for over five years.

Yesterday he told a Chicago Re­publican Women's forum that the present admlhistratlon haa failed “to get some real production ao that we could support our troops overseas and put firm diplomatic pressure on the Kremlin to stop lU warlike activities.’'

Lodge suggested that the Re­publicans use the aircraft and arms production record of the present Democratic administra­tion as a 1932 campaign issue.

General Lemay made his re­marks in an address to the Na­tional Geographic Society. He said his long-range forSe includes B-29e. B-50s and the B-36. "our flrat truly^ intercontinental bomb-

(CeaUaBed ea Paga Eight)

Allies Gain 2 Miles on W a r Front

Seoul. Korea, Nov. 17—(/P) —An Allied division support­ed by tanks and planea today smashed ahead nearly two miles in a surprise attack along a nine-mile front in cen­tral Korea.

"We caught the encoiy by com­plete surprise," sn Allied officer said. "They hsd no idea we were coming."

I?!* UN com-mand divlalori Jumped off shortly before dawn tn a limited objective attack south­east of Kumaong, former Red supply base 30 miles north of Parallel 38.

Allied Infantrymen had knocked the Reds off 11 hills by early aft­ernoon.

One UN battalion -crossed the Piikhen liver In atsanir boats In pre-dawn darkness and hit Ihe unsuspecting cnunese in a sou spot.

The Allied spokesman aaid UN forces advanced so swiftly the Chinese hsd no chance to counter- sttack. At only ons point did the Reds stand and Aght. In this sector the doughboys moved in with bayonets and gienades.

Allied artillery hurled dosena of shells into the Oinimunist lines, while big Patton tanks rumbled into battle with the sdvenciiig In­fantrymen. Warplanes aupport- Ing the advance hit the enemy 18 times.

Ill th* west. UN infantrymen won back ah advance position lost to Reds Friday northwest of Chorwon. 20 miles north of Parallel 38. Allied troops at­tacked under cover of an artil­lery barrage shortly before dawn. Communists who had pushed United Nations defenders out of one hill position early Friday pulled back after putting up only light resialance, the Eighth Army reported. Presumably the Reds still hold two other hill positions seized in the Friday attack.

Other UN command troops counterattacking to regain lost ground northwest of the Punch­bowl on the eastern front were re­ported engaged in a biasing bat­tle. The Reds threw a full bat­talion Into Friday's stuck , which

( C e a U i^ Mi Elgin)

Western Union O ff ic ia l HeldMichigan VP Arresteil

In Gambling Plot, Use O f Wire for Race NewsNew York, Nov. 17 (jr, — \

Western Union vice president has been arrested ^are on a Michigan fugitive warrant charging con- rplracy to violets gambling laws by knowingly allowing a horse race wire.

TJu warrant aUegas that the executive. Samuel Barr. 50, and eome ether officlala of tha tele­graph Arm "did unlawfrjlly and wickedly agree, combine, conspire and confararata" to violate Michi­gan betting laws. The warrant also cites four alleged gamblers.

AaalsUnt Attorney General Eugene F. Townsend af Michigan aay# Barr knew Weatem Union equipment woe being laed to tranemit boras racing information although he never had been In Michigan.

Barr aurrendered yeaterday in answer to tha warrant. Ha was re- leas^ in the custody of hia attor­ney for a hearing Dec. 7.

John H. Waters general coimael for weatem union, later described the arrest aa ah "outraga."..Tha Michigan warrant, signed

by Grand Rapid# Police Judge Ed-

(Coatlnead ea Page Savea)

Bird in Ihr Hand

mlnni

. Soviet foreign irilnlstrr Anarel \lshlnsk.v, as a gesture of his oautitry's peaneful IntenttMa, riuMiea a dove In his flat while epcak- lag at Mte UN arneral Assembly In Parle. A Frencli woman had hand­ed Ihe iiiHiaged bird lo VIshInsk.v as be rnirred the building. (NBA Radio-Telephoto I. ,

UN to Weigh Big 3‘ Disarming PlansParis, Nov. 17—(A*)—The I'liiled Naliuii.* ixilitical com­

mittee today voted to begin immediate discussion of a French- British-American disarmament plan. It shifted debate on a Russian “peace plan’’ to the end nf the Paris ses.iion.

The vole waa 45 lo 5 (the Soviet^ --------- ■— ——— --------—bloc axaixftt * with five BbElentioni, | v n r v r

W arren U rges GOP to Follow Middle Course

Committee debate on the three power plin will begin Mond.iy with U. S. Secretai-y of State Dean Acheion leading the light for adop­tion of the piopoaala.

The SO-meinber cninmiltee ilao rejecled by s vole of 38 lo S with 10 ebatentlona a Soviet plea that a Russian plan pieiented tn the UN Oeneral A*«emblv ye.xleiday be diicussed immediately alter the western plan

San Diego, Calif., Nov. IT- (Aft- Gov. Rail Warren of California

Acheann had asked In hia speech . has opened hia campaign for ths at the opening of Ihe conimillee Republican Presidential nomina- meellng. tod .y that the Western | p ,„ p o „ „ that h i. party

i

Pleven Hunts Votes to Save France from New Crisis

Paris, Noy. 17—(#)— Prtmierflar purchasas Franca will make Rene Plavin waa saaking support today to keep France from falling one* again Into ths whirlpool of a government crisis.

Plavan's coaliUon government aklrtsd the edge of dlsaeter last night in calling for support of an austerity budget made necessary by the French rearmament pro­gram and a wavering economy.^ The Premier escaped a ehowf down after 19 hour* of debate by hastily presentiiig a call for a gaaaral vote of confldence in the constitutional manner. This for­mality glvaa the ^vem m ent three days of grace—time for National Asaembty deputies to reflect the conaequencee of a gevamment crisU and time for Pleven to rally the neadad support.

Pleven told the asoemhly lost night he would resign If It did not accept the new budgiet, which slsahge heavily the gmount of dot*

outside—particularly from the United Stataa.

Tha propoaod alaahea would ■top immediately the import of American woodpulp—u a e d for making tiawaprint—and tobacco, and cut drastically next year’s Im­port of cotton. It envlslonad the possible cutting out of coal im- porU by Jan. 1 and ths poaaiblt naccarity for restricting traffic to ■avs gaaoUne.

Thaes proposals wera unpopular to everyone, for It msgnt every Frenchman would ba hit with tha kind of regulated austerity he In­stinctively lUsIlkes.. But ths gov* srnment is fsesd with the fact that France must raarm for west* tsm defense and arms cost more mtmey than Francs esn make.

In a vote of confidence on the budget alone, taidleatkMu were

.(CoBttBued OB f« a s Five)

proposal# be dieruised first end the Riieaian plan be postponed un­til lets in the eeasion becauae It "dupileatea other Itema" elieidy ontbe committee'* work sheet.

Ruasla’a Jacob Malik agreed that the Western propoaala should come first, but inaialed thst the plans be aiibmittrd at the General As- aembly by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei 'Vishinsky be discussed Im­mediately afterward.

Malik aaid the diserme.’nei’t proposals "will brook no deity."

Both ths Western and Russian proposals were presented during tha Aaaembly'a letslon here. The Western Big Three called for a step-by-step world census of all weapons. Including atom bombs, followed by "fool-proor’ controls and progressive disarmament. The Ruaeians countered with (heir old

(Coetiniied na Page Right)

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

PROCI^M.ATIOm Hartford, Nov, 17—iAl—4»ov.

Jeha Lodge today formally prn- elalined Nov. 28 aa ’nian'ksgtv- iBg Day. and referred to the ■aeaoB as the time whea "bin aad crib, loft aad ' atocic hold the heaped bouaty of the land.’*

He citlled OB'OMnectiout eiti- ■eae te "give thaaks afroeh to the Creator that eve# In these threatened and perplexing tinwa wa of this state and nation are ea renndly Messed.’’

POLES WARN DANES Oaponhagfen, Nov. 17—(Aft—

A Foreign Ministry source asUd today Poland haa notlllod the Danlah and Swedish govern- Bsente she la stepping up her effarU to dear Polish waters of ferelga flahlng baals.

AIR SAHOTAOE AIMS Berlin, Nev. 17—Aft—The pro-

Sevlet World ..Federation of Trnde imioiM openly prodalmed today a policy of iaflitrating agoate into non-Cotiununlat la* her gtaBpa Ip order to aabotaga woalern roaraiament.

mU>PS LOFALTY OATH Berkeley. Oalir„ Not. 17—4jP)

—The Unlveraity of OaUfeinla hoe eeimpped Ite "loyalty eath” for pref^ e r e . aad employea, ■Bhject nf a diepate that hae rocked the lutitutloR tor two

lake a middle of the road course and mipport demands of the peo­ple (or social progreas.

In (he Initial epeech of hli cam­paign last night the 60-year-old governor declared that the Repub­lican party haa never been radical and must never become reaction- ar,'-.

He said ths party should stand for:

Ho.nesty lr> govem.’nent; a bi- parUia.h foreign policy; support of tha United Nation*; m ad!^ citre on reasonable terms; slum clear­ance, and "the right of every seg­ment of our society te a measure of aecurtty."

"We cannot stand lUU," ths California governor declared In a radio speech last night. It waa ths opening talk of hia campaign for ths 1932 GOP Praaldential nomin­ation.

The Republican party has never been a radical party," he told delegates to the GOP Stale con­vention and a national radio audi­ence. "It must not—as It values ite life —become a party of reac­tion.

It must occupy tha field of ac­tivity between these two ex- tremee.”

Warren rested In a San Francis­co hospital while a radio trans­cription carried his views on what the Republicans can do to appeal to the voters next yasu-. Ha la gat-

(Contlnueg^ea Fage Bight)

See Accord On 30 Day Time Limit

Munsan, Korea, Nov. 17— (/P)—The UN command, in a dramatic move to end the cease-fire deadlock, today offered to accept the Com­munist buffer zone pfoposal —if an armistice, is signed within 30 days. The Commu* nists indicated they might agree.

North Korean Maj. Gen. Lae Sang Cho told United Na* tions negotiators the UN plan “seems in the main to be in accordance with our principles.”

The Rad# promised to study the proposal ovarnight and "com­ment" further when tha eubcom-

Itteee working on the ceeja-flra na laaue meet again at 11 a. ih.

Sunday (9 p. m. e.s.t. Saturdayi In Panmunjom.

Maj. Gen. Henry I, Hodea, chief UN aubcommittee delegate, told ths Communist negotiators Sat­urday that the UN Alltea will ac­cept the Rad propotal to Ax a tentative cease-flra line along the preaent battle front. But he made It clear the line will become per­manent only If all other armistice terms ere agreed upon within SO days after tha proposal la accept- *(l by the full flve-member armia- tlcs delegatlona.

If no ermiattce Is signed before the deadline, then a naw ctase- fira Una would hava to ba ftxsd, Hodea said.

See Red Aeeeptaaee "We don’t sac any reason why

the Oommunlsls wouldn’t accept the latest UN proposal to aatlla tha buffer zona issut," said Lt. Col. Howard S. Lavie, official UN command spokesman. "We made It In all sincerity snd with the ex­pectation that It would ba accept­ed"

He said tha immediate Commu­nist reply cams "much faatar than wa would have expected.”

After Ijt* Indicated the Rede might agree to the UN proposal. Hodea auggeated that staff ofti- rera of both aides mtet at 10 a m. .Sunday to start working out the Una of battla contact which would become the tentative caaaa-firc-. line.

Lee did not respond to ths 16 a. m. masting auggeation. but re­plied: "I hava received your proas poaal In writing and heard youE explanation. Sines wa hava yet ml make a full study o( your proposal I cannot anawar. But 1 will ^ve yeu our comment on your pro­posal tomorrow."

Demaado Onaraatee The United Nations plan de-

maiida clear-cut aaaurance from the Reds that agreement on tha tentative ceaac-flra line would not be an end to the shooting before a full armlaticc la tignsd.

"Thera If no question of a de facto cease-fire,’’ Levie said. "It will amount to ground, sea and ■i* action to the extent determined by General Ridgway and hi# ground, ■ea and air commsindera.’’

No on# In official jMoltlon a t this advanoa UN command bass would euggaat that agraamant on tha Allied buffer sono propooal would moan an Immodlato )ialt In Uio ground fighting.

Howovor, thoro wao opoculatlon that action would ba roducad to patrol activity while tha negoUa- tora era trying to roach aa agroo- nMnt on the full armistico.

Malor ProbloBH Ahead Any one of the romolnlng items

en the agenda could block a final agroomont.

Still to bo sotUod ore ouch thorny probloma on tho oxchanga of war prlaenoro, arrangamonto to ■aouro that tho armisdlco lo not vlolxtod and rocommoadatloos te tho rospoctivo governments.

Tho Redo are expected to balk at IntarnationsI Inspection behind their linos. And aa a result of the week'n chargee that the Oommu- " nists have maaeacrad thOMsands of United Nationa war prieoners

(CMitiBBad aa Fag* Bight)

/ 50,000 Flee Raging Flood In Northern Italy; 94 Dead

Rovigo, Italy, Nov. 17—(Aft— >07 looting since tha exodus fromSome 160,000 persons wera ra- Dprted fleeing their homes in the Po delta today aa Italy’s worst floods in half a century continued their death-dealing rampage that already has coat at least 94 livce.

By train, truck and boat, vil­lagers and city dwellers hurried to the safety of the northern coun­tryside.

They fled from this provincial capitid of 40,000 shortly after mid­night aa torrents of water began ■urging over the atraicta. Thou­sands of others were pulling out of some 40 vllingea which were either engulfed by the flood waters or in inunsdlate danger of Inundatiqn.

Police in the little hamlet of Villa Marsana near heiw ahot and killed fou r^ rson s caught loot­ing the deserted homes of flood vuUmi. I t waa Uu first npprt

the flood area started.Premier Alcide de Gasperi took

part in the final doclahm asking Rovigo residents to avacuata bhacity.

The premier, wiio etajred in Pn*' dau last night spent nil yeaterday watching ' veluntaen provida meals and ohaltar for thouoande of rafugaas pouring In from the stricken area.

He also conferred witk local offidala to gat eama idea of the enormous roconatnietien job thot will be needed to rapoir the flood

flinee Nev. 8, sriioii Mgk winds and torrential raku struek wffth* ern Italy. mUlioiui of doUara In damage have been wresMht by ■terms and floods.

Tho daoth toU steed at f i last

.(CoBllBBed OB BeewKw) -