yLbontTown____ Ick CautflM lUUh, tow ofuid Kra. rrod Koiah of C ^ -

ii^tnat, wlio onliatod ta tlieOort* at

I s t w f m te w o r t at 8.J0 *y laorntaiB iAn, ^ aritaj

VMd. Oallfotaia.\ He to a -.—-Jw te of lUncheater H i^ P a S 5 «u id attanded Um Ualvanir

oomwcUcut, X ^

llONDAt, AFBIL 20,1941

f :

« a iik s n ^ d c o a l

\ ^ So

S h i kjr aHaiii, m an tch felB BMT aai kecf) tt UM ! V M a aaai asoda yoH Iwlp!

F A B I A N g o a l G O .Chaa. D. WMbOftr, 9n(h

m cmitmtjiL Tt^am

maattaf of Myatle will ta^e place to-

The ruUlarRevtow, w£kA , .morrow araBlnc at eight .o ’cloclc in Odd Fellowp l all. when will be made for the atate Uon in Hay. At aevea o’clpOk the final leaaoB in the Red Cpna Firat Aid CDuree will be glvi

Mr. and Mra. John Wabrek and aon Alau bf AtlahU, Georgia, are

tending two weeka with Mra. abtak’a parenta, Mr. and Mra.

John Mroaek of SS Pearl atreet. m WabrOk waa the' former Miaa

Mroaek. Her huaband ia itative of the Fitagerald

Mabutacturing company of Tor- ilngton in the SoaUieaatern atatea. Tliey came up to attmd the Stav- ena-Mroaek wedding Saturday.

Mra. Udyd V. Wilaon of gadridge atreet uu received word that her father Jamea P. Hynea haa auc- oiBaafuUy undergone an eye ^ ra < tion in New York City. Mr. Hynea who entered the hoemtal on Jan. 28 to a local Spantob American War Veteran and aerved under the preaent General McArthur’a fath* er. He wae for many yeara Top Sergeant of the local National GnanL

General Welfare Center No. 41 will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the Eaat Side Rec. At thU time regular monthly buain^ will be traneacted.

Yte RuaUera i Methodtot W.8.(

I South have an

rrow at theall<d»<^meetlng chnreh from 0:3^^ on. Work will be on aalting peanuta. The hoet- eaaea will be,Mra. gtoarett McKin­ney and Mr8. kUttm Nelaon,.

A minting <>f the Board of Edu­cation wiU be held thto evening in the office of the acbool auperln- tcndent. The Board Will open bide for the tranaporting of children to the achoole from the Hllletown and Oakland aections of the town.

The American Legion auxUiary will hpve a aocial meeting thto evening at the Legion home on Leonard atreet. A good turnout <pf the member* ia hoped for, /

A aiirprtoe party waa given in honor of Michael R. GinotC Jr., of 77 Bird) afreet Satur^y evening. It waa attended by en d a from Mancheater, Hamord and ThompaonviUe. /•'Gamea were played and a buifet lunch waa en- Joyl^ later in the night

Sunaet Oounctl, Degree of Poca- hontaa, will hold an important bualnesa meeting in Tinker hall thia e' enlng and all roembera are urged to be preaent. The meeting/ w|ll be caUed at eight o'clock, atui a aocial With refreshment*/b'l*' mllow. /^ /

T*r?*'

Sugkr Status Is Explained

N oH e t o > B e S o ld / 1 ^ tw e e n A | tril 2 7 \ a n d M id n ig h t B la y 8 . ^

With sugar rationing only a short time away now, local grocers are emphasising the fact and want their customeia to get a clear un­derstanding of it that no sugar will be sold in the period from midrnght Monday, April 27 to mld\ night May 8. This interim period cornea before actual rationing goes into effect Saturday, May Oj

It is generally imderstood that m.oat local grdeera have ample su­gar at the'present time and It has been auggeated that people antici­pate their needs for the Jnterim period when no sugar will be sold.

Iir conncefion with rationing knd kindred^bjecta it la the report of most /Stores handling shaving c r e ^ and toothpaste that the pub- llo/is not yet conscious of the fact ,tnat the' return of your md tooth­paste or shaving cream tube m or­der to get a new tube of either to a government order and not Just a volunteer salvage movement.

1,000 Mile Tr^. Weekly- T& See His FaitMy Here

PrlvaU James Saltern of the^ U. S. Marlnea aon o f Mrs. Robert | Salters|8l Hasel street, spent .thai weekend at hla home, coming hU| the way from his station hi <)uati-1 tlco, Virginia, by train. The r ^ d trip is about 1,000 miles. .

He has come home for /:tbree consecutive' weekends/in a rbw now, and will, probabj^ continue

itll he to placed oU active duty, Ich he expects very soon now.

le present time Private Sal­ters ta m rookie training at the Marine '

n5I T S E F fB G T I V E

WELDON’S OWN NEW FOIiMULA TOOTH Pf

u n ie Bit Oees.l Get A T toteM uy''

At Our fWouHciyli w r t i i n m w * w w w w

Private Salters\eould not,' of course, afford to ^end the large amount of money eari) weekend for t i ^ faire but that to where hla youn^^ brother Robert cbmes In. He told James that if he MUld manage to come home, he wthild pay all the expenSea. Robert to«tor ployiid at the U n it^ Aircraft Con., in Bast Hartford. ' .

ra b r to hla entry mto the Ma- rinesi SaltAs was employed as a clerk in Hartford.

HEALTH REST MATtfel

Onaraateed for ^

$19^5flatO $1.00 Per

reek.

KfMP'S, INC.Flae Beddlag!

HALE'S SELF SERVETlie Orifinsl In Ntw EoRlaRdl

And. HEALTH MARKET TUESDAY SPECIALS

Double Green Stom ps G iven W ith Cash Sales X A B D ayT u ead ayl "

/ .

\

/

. /

lU C a h

OuF Annual Spring Sale Starts ThisBrooms

Weekflt/fSTi

\

Ceaeirvatlve eeata la h 1Hva aervlee. Wa earm all | aatwas Haerrely aad wli iha aaam pradateBy a taidleaa af tha a x ^ tars iavalrad.

A BEAV Xm n. SERVICE ALWAYS

1

O U T S ID E

Clothes Reels

120 feet of diyihg space. I Heavy galvahiz^ post.

SpeciaU /

r

I

^ s r e x t ifT tR ir a g U a

■'./rW a n t t o K n o w H is

R e d p ie f o r a H a p p y

M a r r ia g e ?

Fine QaAlHy No. <

Coipn Broom/■mia to a wall balaaced. tight­ly bound broom. BuUt to give long aervlee. *

O T H E R B R O O M S

6 9 c / 7 5 c $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .1 9

\ $1.3»Detachable mop head aad coll

f - w *to ihake.spring fitting. WaHiable—easy

0 * G c d a r O U M o p

\$l.pO> O 'G e d a r G ia n t M o p

$ 1 . 4 9

Curtain StretchersAgala We Are Featartag

Q u a k e r ^C u r ta in S tr e tc h e r s

Thto to the etretcher that everyone Ilkee and ' aaka for." Exactly aa illustrated, 88JS.

O th e r s $ 1 .6 9 p $ 2 .9 9 a n d $ 4 .9 9

$ 5 . 9 8

We Offer An ExceptionaDy Good Special In This

M o d e m H o u s e k e e p e r

S w e e p e rWHh Ceasb-O-Matie BrnahBall-bearing.'vtolble top, rub­

ber bumper. Special!

$ 2 . 9 8

S m /itw U k-f lom tu

-- F.CRISTSc

Auto GsMratorSlirlffrand If nHton Service

IBR IN G 'TR O U B L E '* H E R B !

ttk a (HM *a hriag year AnSn reaMii to aa. That

mmHaa tael H b r ia g a aa

N fH I T O N H J B G X S IC A L

W O O .

.

BrushesBTAia BRUSHES

3 5 C - 4 1 .0 0RADIATOR BRUSHES

3 9 cBOWL BRUSHES )

■ 3 9 c a n d 8 9 c'!. SCRUB BRUSHES

1 9 cVEGETABLE BRUSHES

l O c' LARGE BOTTLE BRUSHES

5 9 cSMALL B O m X BRUSHES

lO cSDiKSteUSHES^ 1 9 e ’ ,

Wide Wicker

ClothesBaskets

N . . i s i » - $ 1 . 3 9

N a .2 S b » - $ 1 . 5 0

S e n s a t io n M o p

$1.90RefillsF O R R E G U L A R

Ironiiig. Boards '

1 5 ” X 5 4 ” A ll M e ta l B o a r d s

Ventilated fee quicker Iroa* ing.

U

Ironing Board Covers N

Etastie Bound 3 9 c ^

Heavy Elastic Bound5 9 c

Lace.on Covers 3 9 c

W hite K nit P a &. \ 5 9 c ' ■''

I^H e Knit Pads aad Coyer Set

8 9 c

$ 6 . 9 8

P a d d e d B o a r d sw ith TWbalar steel Fraaae

15”x54" $ 4 . 5 0

8 o a . 3 0 C ' 1 i r . M - $ 3 . 9 8

1 2 4 - f > C1 ^ G la iliL b ilt B o a r d s .1 First quality .wood oa matal

1 6 OR. . . . . 6 9 ^

1 fYvnia. ,

l S ” i 5 4 ” $ 3 . 8 9

2 0 o s . . . . . 7 ^ C 1

l a■ a1 R ig id B la s te r M a d eI Hardwood board with matal

w n towX X O T H E S B A S K E T S

$ 2 . 9 8

lege.

1 5 ” x 5 4 ”

PateateA Eoey FWiiBg.$4.49

x k i j w iy A C couM a W O M S T W l C O W H *

Self Wringing Wet Mbps

B E T T Y B R I G H T

$1.25H A N D L E M O P .

$1.25

Bisseli nreepeit m U T Y

> $ 4 . 3 8

G R A N D R A P I D S

$5.50S W E E P M A S T E R

$5.95V A N I T Y

*6.45.F L I G H T

$6.95;C H A R M

$6.95A Btoeall Swaapar ia tha lead*

I er ot them aUt

D O U B L E dLtNT G U E E N S T A M P S

G IV E N W T T H C A S H S A L E S T U E S D A Y• ' jX ..: .. -d

Qliqker Floor .15HaWe Freki^ Roasted

Lb. 23cTaUOaa

large 18 Oeucc Oaa.Wegaer

3 Cans 2 7 c

Can 1 9 c

Nestle Seml-Sfrcet

Chocolate 2 pkn. 25cNa. SH Oaa V ■■ -k ■ \ ■Volvita Apricots Caih-H 19c

rFreshJaley, Sweet

3*Lb. Peck

ido Oranges 2 D.i. 43cWE HAVE SUGAR!

HEALTH MARKETBXTRA!! .

DAISY HAMS Lk 39c Fresh Beef RibsPot Roost Beef

Lb. 1 7 C

Lb. 29cSPECIAL! RIB

CORNED BEEFHoose

Sausage MeatFreeh

Lomb PattiesBIRDSEYE

Tree-Ripe Peaches package 21c Golden Cut Corn package 18c

/.’i.

Given With ^ th Sales In Both These Stores All Day Tuesdoy.

Tfie JWHAM COMAUNcaiSriii Comm-

CfJIHSe. S0H.INC .

T he V ahiaU e Prem inm s Y on G et fo r Y ear Green Stom ps M ake Shoppinc A t These S tores E xtra Profft* a b le .'

FILL UPW ith

Lehigh YaUey Coal]•K lsoa, H ard aad F ree e f d a k e r a ”

Manchester Lumber and Fuel CoalII 8141. r m r n r t m — ^

A v e ia co D ally CirenlatioB ■be the I te ta et Manh, IMA

X .

Meaaber af tha A p «t Baraan a< UlraaiaHeae X. C ity o f V illa g o 0 a m

; m V.' a '

.VOL. LXL.n o . 172 Aeme|Wjlg W Fags IS)/

M AN CH ES'

\ .

H in m a n G u ts G on m iik * s io n e r O f f w it h j F o u r O f 1 6 P a g e s U n r e a d O f L e n g th y D o e u m e n t P r e p a r e d a s P a r t o f l ^ e n s e A g a in s t R e> m o v a lv Q a s h e s R e> v e a l N a tu r e o f M a tte r .

Hartford, April 21.— Referee Grorge E. Hiniiton today refused to permit State Highway Commissioner WU>- Hfim J. Cox to tell in detail the story of internal depart- mental troubles which Cox

prepared as part of his efense against removal. Hin-^ cut the .commtoakmer off

wlOf-.four of 16/pagea unread of a le n ity document which Cox bad preytorod aa a general de- fenae. \

Hlaaiha Caatleaa Praaa WhUe Himpan cautioned

Highlights Given In Cox Defense

Hartford, April SI—(FI—High- Ughta 'oC Highway Oommtoaloner William J.'Oox’s atatamant defend­ing hlmaelf agalnat removal charges filed by the attorney gen- «a>; . ______

When he took office In 108S be found the department like a "ma­chine that haa been In conatant um for a long time carrying a heavy overload.” (Annual program 50 per cent larger without oorre- apondlng ekpamston of top peraon- nel.) \

Found in admlhlatratkai poal' tlona a "group of boaaat. con- acientloua and, for tha moat part, capable men," workfiig under load "that made (t Impoaalbie for them to get the moat deairabla re> aulta." . no time to "tune up'' their unite. .

thepreaa agalnat hliualon to tha na­ture of the ma^er contained in the remaining four pages it was brought put In claluea between Aasiatant Attorney Gbpelral Rich­ard F. Corkey and Citato .attorney, Joeepb F. Berry, that Jha deleted matter would have taken up the sltuaUon within the department from last, faU unUl the preatoaU

It has been no secret that thq tauTOMbded highway oommtoaloner' bias been at odda with hla deputy 'eommlsaioner, Frank M. Upman, Jr.

Upman, former slat* WPA ad- mlntotrator.' ym* upointed deputy

\hlghway conuntomoner In July. ., and haa been acting commto- er in charge of th e 'd irim en t I Cox's auspenaioiB tn FbbnMtfy. ■ ' from .aJW M roeam

he caosiaeriM thf ad- of tba final four pages

at the retired Su- Justloe, serving ai

Rbbe^ A. Hurley's deputy, he\waa only empowered

to >«f <■ charM agamat Cox and agalnat "noribMy elaa."

Berry had contended unsuoceas f uUy that wbdla quastioa of thaaincerity of tha probeodinga agalnat Cox waa at issue ahd germane to the hearing.

Miaion Saved AfiimaB.Earlier in hto pmparod defense,

Cox had contended wat since tak­ing over the Highway Pep^m ent In 19S8 he had ao Inereaaed Ita effi­ciency aa to aavo the state glipOO,- (XIO' annually.

“It to the ability of a man N sparkplug his organisation ln< changes Uke these that determines hto worth aa a highway commia- aioaer," ho contended, addtiig far fionnulatlnr charges against him. Attornay General Frandb A. Pallottl bad found fault with only aavan contracts of 7B0 awarded under hla administration." /

Aa b* endsd hto atatesgtont at

« O

Darlan Gives Army WedgeP r o m is e s t o D e fe n d E iU '

p ir e w ith A id o f F r e n c h F ig h t in g M en .

Vichy, Unooonptod France, April 31—<F>—Admiral Jaan Darlan, commander of all o f FteBM’s ann- nd tenon, prnmlaert hto flghttag men today that "you can rely on

jM as 1 r*^ on you to further albog tha path caim to dafaad tha <-----** 'Tha uommander In efaMVoeder

of the day said:. "Since the mafMial thie great hoaor to nominate me commander In chief of tha mlUtary forces under hto diroet command be has drawn more cloeety the ttoa wteeh for long montba past have /bound mo to you and thia filtoioM with gteat pride.

. Qnm Davais .WMaTlaM "Freed of tba obMgattooa which

1 had takaa imoa m/mf* ^ dtodpitno and favo at my country.

‘I can devote my whole ttnM. a ^ my whole bnergy to you. aay com­rades.

-"You eaa rely on me aa X roly you to proceed

"My lint act as commisatonar was to restore the badly shattered morale of the Highway Depart, ment . . Took existing p a r c ­el and tried to Improve it through evolutionary rather than revolu­tionary stepa."

10S8 hurrlcana which destroyed 38 bridgea, blew down SO,000 trees and brought gSBOJXM damages to roada diverted him from "more constructive’’ work . . . . "It a while we were engaged In this cataclysm that tha Gammino-

ihraid and Bavin-Wllbur Croas pannray contract (two of the 13 counts against him) w en in pro­cess o f execution,

hlrty ^todetal | OOJIOO, tofilbur parkways).. a »

Thirty $S.00OJM)O,ritt .New London an enormoua

projecte totalling Croaa and Mer-

and Hartford • bridges arcatod

with newproblems as eoa the aervlee for armed aervicea. s.

men laft Jobs or the

From May 1. 1838, then wan 750 contracts awarded totelUng 148.000,000. and "of these the at­torney general haa found' fault with aavan"..........

Admits conditlona denounced 'In Hurley report of 10SS, but "they do not exist n ow "....'T h is to not due to chancs;*but to yean of bard work,” tn which bureau heads and their aides qoopsntod,

•f

Carried out Hurley’s recommen­dation to strengthen powen and expand duties of deputy oonunia-

wsr so that In at sad of headf only the Bureau of Enginacring and Construction the deputy waa given "coordinating authority over all bureaua."

Changed the setup of residences by maidng -a single engineer re- qionsible for planning and con­structing fbada and bridgea In each of six dtotrtete.

■ II.. ■

Department. laborauri^ critl? daed la H url^ report for ‘rmih tine tasting and dMSklng o f im - tertala" now baa uadortal^ a "conaidanbls aad varied pMsarch program... .now makInyaoU aad b t l^ foundation s w lM ...’*XUa change sOmulated by,jAdyatd con trebt of M. A. Oapimino Oo„ aad

■ I T SPage iSgiri)

Ge|i ral Staff roved

G h u rch iU F a v o r * O rgan< iR R tlon t o Ib te g rR M A r m y , N a v y , A fe F d r c e

London, April 31-* (F7 Films

further along the r sad to dafwM tba tea Ugb authority of

p sth s f smplraaaasi tbs BHrriwI

” Xa>aff ltve.tlW msrriul "Doag UVs Fraaes!"Darlaa’a order of the day uadsr-

seoied tlM'asporatlaa s^ mllUary

« aa rags »)

WashtBgtso, April XL—i 0 —Tbs eritiea t i tbs Iteasury, Apifl 18:

$3S,Tl»A«fi.t4: wmwd- m ; art bdaae^ : rustmaa rsesipCa

Aathony Bdan said today th tbs House of Commona

Agitation for such a gdberal Stott, wtalch eraold integrate Brit­ain’s Army, Navy aad Air Fsn s as ana b ^ eoabat taam. dsvriop- etf in' lafnieatlal London drriaa erttb oontlnnod rev iraaa la the Pa- sific war.

Tba tofhMnttod Load daelarsd only last wsric:

-The eoavtetisa that anmstliliig ia fandsmsatally Isclrtng la ee- eediaattea o f the three figbtta) sstviess bss ttosdUy 7 ground hi tbs piesMit erar ai never mere widdy bald than

To Mom OsWiii Ia H It ergs sBanmiriiiil la todays dto-

cloaim tlMt tlM mitllB$r at on srganlaatlon for Joint war plgii- n l^ . or a cMafia of statta eomaalt- tea, wouM ba loaaad later today or

Tbs ehiody feL of O—I- OM

R Aany chisf at HepWns. Prsat- ' raprasiatatlvs,

Witt aaihtaiy sad psitttoxl lew'•I m im R

a MarahalL D. R staff; and asa*y dant RoosmKto

TU E SD A Y, A^RIL2I, I N I

A llio d l4 »« fa | iig ^ l^ a rm i

United States Planes to Fly Against Naa^

■'irst U n it* o f S to U itiig F o r c e B e in g F e r r ie d T o B r it is h O p e r a t io n -: a l B a s e * a t tV e se n t*

London, April . t l .—(P)—Firat unite of a United States aerial strking force which will fiy aide by aide with the R. A. F. are al­ready being ferried to British operational bases, reliable aources reiortcd today.

Weeka ago Prime Minister Cjurchin and President Roosevelt said the Yunka were coining. Last Saturday Gen. Georgs C. Mar- shaU. U. S. Army chief of staff, re.'fftrmed the AmertOan dsetoion to Join In Britain’s offensive against German baaea in Europe.

Ixmdon air observera say they expect to aee the red. white and blf.e Insignia o f U. S. Army bomb- ! , « piianes In the sky any day now.

H$avy PluMN B*|yBct#8Nearly all aviatlott coittepon-

denta of British newspaiiera have been speculating on their immi­nent arrival. The first were ex­pected to be heavy planes capable of fiying the Atlantic and going into service quickly after mechani­cal tuneups and estahltohment of baas fM ^tles, most of which have been', provided ready-made by the JMttolu

To foUoto will be medium bomb- snd \ posaibly dive-bombers,

which some commenteton have long regarded -as a hee^of-the-

Usb Air Fores, lb s R. A. F. r baa aome on order m the

United Staten Ibe abortev-ranff- ed craft must be sent by ship and win take longer to deliver.

"Soon at airdromes aU over Britain there will be gatbend tba force of planes that wUl make this country the wbtld*a jpsatest air

e," said Th* London DajUy eketch. ,

T o augment the already powgr- ful bomber striking force of the R.A.F. will. conSe himdredg of United States aircraft — glan^ bombers, medium bombers arid dtve-bonibera—flown by Ameylcan airscrews.” / '<

It to expected that tb ^ planea win be completriy aemced by American mechanics, /Whose pro- ficlMicy partlcularty tovMSSea tte

N *>44

Aided by British tanks, Chtneia forces now operating oh the Irra­waddy front, launched a eountw-offenalva frpm Kyaukpadaung xnd recaptured Yensngyaung (1) in the Hunna oil area. This,was the first Joint victory of British and Oiinase arau in Burma. Other Chi­nese forces were forced, to srlthdraw iri the vicinity of Ela (3) from Myohto. ' , /

Brittoh. .7

tAght, B onw en Attack ioutk Coam

Berlitt'4Erom German Broad-CoaUKEhgU$}y\

April 31MP>—Light Ger-

(OauNatsM an Psgs Two)

Nazis Building Bicy cle Army

T o B « U se d A g a in s t B r i t i | h 'G o m m a n d o R a id s ' a n d I n v a s io n .

'O, April 31.—(^^FlsW Maishal Qsn. Osrd Vsn Runstodt to bulhSitg up a Naal btfyria army tn northsm Francs aiui Balglum In dsfanas agilnst new Brittoh Commando raids and a pouaBilo tn- vaaioo. attsiiqit, infonrmd Dutch sourcea rqmrtod today on tho basts of infocmatioa rsceived from tlMiF

Ibay agld Dutchman who as- capsd from HoQand larought word that tbs Gannana havs baan ' pkiltlag tbs largs Uqrcla factor! as In tba Low Ooimtriea and In Dan mark to tba utmost in recent waaka, taking tha antlra product ¥or tbs Araay.

Tte BOVS waa -said to bo motl vated by tha nssd to ^ood up In* tuntry trooaport wbUa tha bulk of Noai trariu and son art baing uoad on ths Russian tronL

ibi^

G O O

\tiTE PA G E S) PRICE THREE

irst Burma Vi

jM a cA rth u r I s s u e s i F ir s t D R i l y C o m m a n iq u eC o y e r in g O p e r a t io n s in P h ilip p in e s , D u tc h In * d ie s a n d A u s t r a lia ; S ta ff Is C o m p o s e d L a r g e ly o l F o r m e r

Forde S^s Alli^Drive

Affair

Armiesierce, But Local.

R u s s ia ’ s l^ e s t e m F r o n t M o r a s s o f M u d a n d S lu s h ; C a p t iv e T e lls O f A m e r ic a n - B r itis h V T h r e a t H a n g in g

W est.'G e r m a n s in

Kuibjrshgv, Aurn 21.——With'ths fro|K a morass of mud and slusb; the bir firmies oa Rassia’ '^ western front ^tinued'''^their occasionally’ flMca bst essentially local op-

today without any chante positions,

significant factmr in the’ e r a l rituatlon’waa tt* Russian- reported statement-of a German captive, a Major Bittner of the sooth transport group, wbo point­ed out that an American-Brittob threat to hanging oyer the German high command In the oreft and that hopes are'not bright among German officers for a big spring offensive.

Now SwBMer OffeaalaaThis captive’: was said to have

borne out previous Russian aaser- tlona that Hltler'a projected spring drive to now a projected aummer offehalve. Thousands of endrcled

troope have not baen al­lowed to have a day of rest, be de­clared. \ ■

(arga, director of the Id Xnatltute of Ec<mo-

mica and .ROUtica, declared In ribvda that the main force of the German Arpay nio longer to youth but reaerviits over 30 with faml- Uee, an aanertloB that to borne out

- . A iu trtd ia n A rm y M in u -A id e s in lslaY |d P o s t . | pigf. D ecla res C on flic t

*H at T u rn ed F avor,*

« .am Page night)

R ^ r is Japs Pray for End

Of War SoonD o m e i Q u o tiM K a g a w a ,

M o s t F a m o u s o f N ip ­p o n e s e C h r is t ia n L e a d ­e r s , o n P r a y e r s S la id .

Tokyo (From Japanese Broad- caate), April 31—(i^—The Tokyo radio broadoast today a Domal

/dtopatcb quotliu! Toyohiko Ka- gswa. moat famous of Japanese CSulatian leaden, aa assert ng that among Japanese Christians "prayers are being said . for an early conclusion of the war and the restoration of peace through, out the world."

(Tbe purpoee of . thto broadexat by tbe govenuneiit-controlled ra­dio to obscure but It might be' tbe begimitng of . a 'Japabeae “peace ottenaive.’^

(Japanese leaders may be count­ing on Kagawa'a reputation In the United "Statex where he haa le c­tured widely and where hto bo<d(a, la tranalatioa. have had consldar- ablc ctroulatlonr to gain attention for the suaeqtibn that JapanLse Chrtotians, at leaat, want peace. ' Warned .Of "PenM Otfexalvo"

(Archibald MaCLeUh, director ot the Office of Facts aad Figures, in ad addnaa at the annual meeting

.of The Aaaociated Prem yester­day, warned that the Ama would launch a "peace offeiuive’’ thto

(Osailaned ex fnge Twe)

U. S. Army Headquart^s in Australis, A p ^ 21.- ;0iP)— Gen. Douglas MacArt)i1dr aig- nalized the establishment of his new Southwe^rn PacifiU' headquarters am completion of his staff ^ a y by issuing his first i ^ y communique which emoraced operations in the PI)lUpplnes, Dutch Etost In­dies and Auatralia. With a staff comppSed largely of hto aidea Who

in the Philippines, he also tgbted the attention he ia de­

nting to that sector of hto com­mand by aimouticing the Japanese artUlery firing upon Corregtdor

iortreas in MxnUa Bay waa abat- mg.

Regtotor Telllag HItoThe big American guns firing

f^m the island had registered tilin g bite upon enemy troops, bto communique said, and enemy shriimg and bombing waa havmg negligible effect

Announcing a new raid yester­day on Salamaua, Japanese foot­hold on New Guinea, north of Aus­tralia, General MacArthur aaid the Japaiieae headquarters bulldlnga were smashed along with aome hangars, and a fuel dump waa de­stroyed.

MacArthur’s beadq'uaftera, which said ita communiques will supplant henoefortb those which have been toMed'tay the AuatraUan govern­ment, also told of Allied air at­tacks upon Koepang In Dutch Ttfnor arid Rabaul in New Britain. These actions had been prcWoualy announced by the Australians, however.

A previously announced Japa­nese attack on Port Moresby In New Guinea, also was mentioned. Unoffictol ‘ reports from Port Moresby, said that nine heavy Japanaae bombers escorted by six flj^tera made tbe 2flth stack on that Allied outpoet today, but that the formations were broken up by anti-aircraft fire and Australian fighters.

Direct Hit ea Jap PtaaeOther unofficial reports from an

advanced Allied’ bane said a new raid by American planes on Ra­baul resulted In a direct hit on ne Japanese plans and straddling of others.. Elsewhere In the Philippines, it

was aiinounced that Amerlcan-FiU- plno forces were continuing their aggreaalve patrol action against the Japanese Mcupylng a fringe of Mindanao islittd, and that the

inin

Our Speech,

Brisbane, Australia, April 31. (4V-Army Minister Francto M. Fqrde declared today that "the war has .turned In our favor" and that the approachmg Allied offensive agalnat/tte Axis "will be a stag­gering spMtacle.

"We will not rest until we arc at full war rirength and our forces are fully equippi^,” be said In a speech at Rockjmmpton. "When tte Allied offetisWe agalnat the Axis to unfolded it adll be A stag­gering spectacle. The day for It to be ui)leastaed to not yet here, but it to not too far off." \

Benews Wardteg ef AltdcfcForde renewed hto warning that

a Japiriiese attack agalnat Austra­lia may come within four weeks, adding:

’TO think that the Japanese wUl concentrate on India and not come here would be fooltohneaa. We must be prepared for the worst."!

He expresaed belief that the war would be long and that there would be further Allied setbacks.

(Coat en Page Twe)/

Rubber Lung Looks GoeH For Revival of Injured

St. Paul, April 31— A rubi^ .XIm lung mainUins normal ber lung, which doaa a l^ t enatj . JWaathlng with a broken nsek, a 1 Axis iiattons.

HM Dutch rsftigaaa alM report' ad growtng anxlaty amexg tlw NaM oecupatkai troops over tlM proapecU af r arttiiR tevgalou. aiM Mid OitMSil anllMtttiio ted

soHtof* to ilfiff tM arag that sUD waa ao pspnlgr a year ago—Tfhr Fakrsa OagsB land" (Wo Sail Agotest niMjaadl.

T h * OMOtal ottttaS* of tbe Gorman garrtoowo haa ahaagod fraro off eooa la daferaa and a aarvouo dtftnaa at that," osm HoUfcsrtsttdsr 4$clgfg8*

A traveler who paand thraoi^ Faria raeaBtly taU tha Dutch aourowithat Mgh Next aSOelala with oSDow aa the Cteppa IByaaia had tha eatraaeas irin1 baffgad aad wirod due to thair tarn at grenade'attaite bp Mrtl-

tbing except glv* a drowning ptoS aoa a drink of coffeo,- waa daMoa- Btrated to tha Amerieaa OMlego of Phyalclana today.

It looks good for revlvteg kalf drowned or suffocated aaQora and aviators, partlcidariy if they have bsen ln jn i^ m the fighting praead-iBff

11m lung, hr baby alas, already has shown Its potency by saving a number af blue bablea. Infante nearly auffocated and unable to breath*. to

Uka Tiiasseialad Bastla la man b r H ^ a to * th* luiw

looks like aa exaggerated buetie on the wropg side. It covers abdo­men and of the cheat. The robber eidao dt air tight over al- ■Met any elatUag-

A pump alieitetely aucktng out aad puHteg in tte air, arovee tte abdomen up naA .down, tedudng natural breath ^ . At tbe eaaee Ubm a robber tub*, attsebed to tt* bnMr. automatlcaSgr auckethe water out of the half-drowB*d person’s

A lthou^ tha aSaets'of this rob­ber hitog are the aanee aa thoea at Rad Ooaa fin t aid, tte h ag Se add to bo M)fer ter wuondad aeffl F M aid bp tte baada. pate prae- ■nro on braltan bones aad beaten laete. Tte hag does not Braten necks eeaoeUaea cut off brain ean-

hraathlag*

Output

^ I s o n S a y s P r o d u c t io n I n F e w ■ M o n th s W il l O ffs e t A x is R e s e r v e s .

Japan Reports Little Damage To Transport

S y s te m H a r d ly Is D is ­t u r b e d b y A ir R a id s ; P o s ta l ‘ S e r v ic e Is R er s u m e d in S h o r t T im e t

Washington, ' April 31.—<F>— Donsid M. Nelson, the war pro­duction chief, testified today that the United States was “over the hump" on military production and in s few months would offset the equipment reaervis built up by

fact already demonstrated on an Injured b s^ .

Th* lung to aald ^ b* useful for tbs respiratory troubles in carbon jncnoxlde poisoning,, tetanus, gss poisoning, electric shock, hast prootrgtlon aad the paralyses tn potiomyelitto, dlpththeris and brain hemorrhuge. It to'an aid in sur­gery If there 1> risk of bnsthlng trou)U*B due to anestheaia.

The hmg was shown by Dermis R. Scsnlsn, New York city. The baby hmg was devtoed by Dr. FraiKto Goldaborough. University of Buffalo and Dr. P recis L. Wil­son, Detroit In Buffalo the lung already ia. credited with saving ■tz bhrs baMes. -Nansarona Pranisiag Mtmtieas

Dr. Arnold E. Nasgtli. S t Joa eph’a hospltel. S t Faut said there a n nioneroua promiring sitaaUens far the .baby rang.- Doe to aeda- tteaa tei ease mother’s labor pains. Many babies are born somewhat saeatbstiesd. requiring immediate stteatlon. Tlic robber Iimg helps.' Ths old-fashioned way to start a baby b/oatblng was s sbsrp nank, which mads tbe infant yelL ‘A s htng does tt quieter.

Ttia iHig kos a nikk$ff antaasaUcalte opsratliiig. to rock out fluMs that saoMtimas dog s newhoni*B hmga. Ths baby hug may bs qparatad merely te the payalciaa Moerlag toto a tuae. or by footgUHg a r ip ateetitc i

"America, England and Ruasis ure producing in much greater qu ntlUea esaenUstJerar matertd than our Axis roe^e*>” Nelson told the Senate Defense Inveati- gsUn^ committee in summarising sccompltobmenta of the War Pro­duction Board since its orgsntos- tlin last Jan. 16.

Have Reserve T» 0%-ereeme "I believ) w* are over the hump

on production," he continued. "Everything W* have is bi-produc­tion and we are getting increased qusntitia*. We still have s reaerve, built up by th* Axis nations, to o eroome but in a few months. 1 think we will overcome that."

Nelson .coraplslneo, however, that congressional criUctom of d<dlar-a-year men was hsndlcspr ping the WPB In its aSorts to ob­tain ths ssrvices of trained buai- neaa eaScutlvis.

"W* are having increasing, diffi- cuUy in getting good men to coabe down, here to do thto Job.. Tlwy have to face continued criticism of tba bonasty of their Intantlona.”

"It’s a 'p ity they couldn’t aerve a term In the Senate and get uaad to criticism," said Cbsirmsn TTu-

"But their are 'iMS used to tt," Nelson ropHsd.

'Tokyo (From Japanese Brosd- cssU), AprU 21.—<4V-J*pene*e ministers reported to the cabinet today that the trsiuportetion sys­tem was hardly disturbed In Sat­urday's -Sir raids on' Tokyo - and three other great cities and that the postal service was trained fully shortly after the pishes had left.

MmUter of Railways Yoahiaki Hstts and Minister of Trsnaports- Uon Vice Atjmlrsl Ken Tersshlms ^ d e thejMf reports.

Oiily th a few litstsnces was Jsp- sn$si) life affected and then only to s small degree, the repori* said.

Gives Farther Details A Domei Frcnch-lsngusge broad­

cast gave some further details of tbe raids, which the high cqmmsnd said dropped bomb* on Tokyo, Yo- kobams, Nagoya and Kobe.

The broadcast quoted the opers- riona repori of "s certain Japanese air squadron” as saying that inter­ceptor plane* rose to meet two en­emy plane* reported flying over

(OMtlnoed w Page Twe)

Death Takes Mrs. Leahva

W if e o f A m e r ic a n A m ­b a s s a d o r .t o F r a n c e D ie s A ft e r O p e r a t io n .

Vichy, Unoccupied ■ France, AprU 31.—(F>—Mrs. WUUam D. Leriiy, wife of the United States ambas­sador to France, died here today. She underwent a major operation last week.

Mra. Leahy, the former Louise Tennent Harrington; had been in iU health for several years. Late in 1040, she travelled fronk ^fichy to Lisbon to spend several weeks i^. Portugal at the Ume the' cou- p l'’a only .eon, WUliaia H.J^sahy, an officer ,in the United States Navy, waa tt*T*i s

M antei to IBM 'Shs and Admiral Leahy were

married on Feb. S, 1004.When th* ambassador wua re-

cc.led to Washington for “con- aulUUon,” duriM the fonration ot new government oS^PtoryrXaval last week, tt* UnltedSStttes *m- baaay bi Vichy aalffsj Admiral Lsahyto AeparUtro would hav* to b* poqtpoiiad aavend waste be­cause of Mra. Leabjr’e condition. She was than bi a botq ttaL

to Waahlngtnii. Secretary cf State Hun amonneed that ha had

C h in e s e D r iv e T h r e e M ile s S o u th o f Y e n a n g * y a u n g A f t e r R e s e ll­in g T r a p p e d B r it is h ; S e v e r e F ig h t in g S t ill I s in P r o g r e s s ; M o v e I n t o B r it is h S e c t o r R e s u lt o f R e q u e s t* .

Chungking, April 21.—^ —Chinese forces which Te eaptured the oil center' of Yenangyaung saved 7,000 encircled British troops and' 100 supply trucks in the first Allied victory in Burma, an Army spokeaman said today. After rescuing the British, the Chinese fought wifit their Al­lies under British coitimand and drove three miles south' of Yenangyaung thrbugh the rubble , of burned oil wells to which th* torch had been applied. Sever* fighting with tbe Japanea* atiU Is in progress, the spokesman said.

BstteUoa Oewswaader RUM Th* C!bin4se,; commanded Igr U.

S. Lieut. Gen. Joeepb W. Stllwell, < moved Into tbe Brittob sector at tte request of ttaelr AlUeF high command, the spokesman addad. One CHilnese battalion commander waa killed leading hto troops la tte recapture of Yenangyaung.

Th* fury of tt* Burma fighting continued unabated througbout last week and.yfiercer battica are expected, tb4 Army spokesman said. The morale of tt* Chinese force*, who have fought for a month with glaring air Inferiority, waa said to ba high.

' ‘Field (Itopatcbes aaaur* ua tbajr are as dstenninad as ever to eban the enemy's advance," the spoksk- man said, “tbe Brittoh, wbo have bben hard preasad evan longar, car- taliUy deaervbd auccor in tba form of more adequkto air support’’

Ooxfiras Raeaptara (Ths B ri^h In a . New

communique confirmed/'the tur* of Yenangyaung, a a y i^ that Chines* forces ara In oceupatkiirof tte oil center and that no further action had been reported by them.. (Chinese forces on thf lift flank-, along the Salween river were said by the Brittoh to be under Inrraaa ing Japanea* pressure near Pyte-

i . )On. the Sittanx'front In th* oaa-

ter, Jil|Maese (oreon Wert baiiig ennged near Lewi, tea mUe* west qf-nPytomana. The enemy •was 'shelling Aing ten miles north of Lewi.

On the Salween front fresh (%1- nes* reinforcements were inoving

- (Ooxtianef *■ Fag* Six)

BgM )

Flashes!(Late BMIetIns at tlw (F) WIM)

Supplied German Cnstoners Washtogton. April 31— (F)

TeettiiKNiy -that AaBerioan filMS had aap^ed Soatt American c«a- tomers ef Gennaa ladnstrtsa aa- der agreeMeato te retnra tlw .OM*- 'Jeeto te the Gennaa lateiest after tte war waa ottered befor* tho geaate Patrats Committee today by Walter Hntrblasoa, special as- slstaat to tte attoraey geaeroL Hntchlasow aald this nansoal Gate maa-Araeftcaa boataeas coopam-' tion ended when tte United States entered the war aad quiekly added that be was not quesfioatog th* patriotiam ef Rohm to Haas Com- paay, PhUadelphta, b 1. doFsal de Nemoors, er other Ahseri-

I baslaeoo latereots which ha aaid participated far the lateraa Uoaal cartels.Argeatiae Tainkec Damaged

Aina, April 31.—HFV-» The Argeatbia goverameat aa- nomoed today that a torpdde er ndae had damaged the Aig eattae taaker Victoria, lafiletlag the ‘ caotelty oa thto neatral eooat merttaat mariae' alaee tho Ualt Stidce entered the war. The new ISASO-toa ’ Vleterla' presaambb/■. i wae proeeadlag with h ^ S ag rich ble aad ahowlag Hghto at-aigh^ li

with - - - —to aB Argent

Ship,9. C , Aprs 31—<F!

—A Faaaasaalaa lagM a^ s w chant aWp.was terpedsai oil m Attoatte eeaat wMi tte Nm « ttrsa Kvaa am April 18 aftsr ■ eraiaad a aaat af thn* aa— salT-^— the Sixth Naval***^ t f f b s i a ^ - ^**^-— ^ -1 1 tad tte ahl with a hoga h * li , Ito part'aide, was tewetl hMa e.v FMt- •

swmnK) filSfetnrv^laltM

« *■ Faga TWO)

ten .

o o c

_ Q sm for AuxiU Foroe Nee4» Addi-

M e n . ^

Th« aMoiii^rAvdlU iy rir* Dapartmant

eoMtat a 14 flaambenlvWlUi ” ” *1ilMHnf tlM afternoon c^nes.

'r Foy la anxious to haveiSO to) earoU far the Bl(ht cteaMS

Monday, Tuanday and •vaaUica from 6:S0 to

Tbaiboae.

tteta

being initruct^ to are being abown

to eonnact «U ii hydranU.,the ■ up two Unea

to turn a one a noxtle.

an being Uught to car­

way to oonaitba'

intobpae.^ V ,■ Ilaal Waak*n

Moat weak tbay wUi be ^tadkow to eoonaet with a pumi *a»d by aaxt weak it ia expecte> Ltiba MW pump artll be In town and «ha B»n wiU be batter able to

^*^iw<^roy la muoh plpaa^d M|a> wsy til# D#W 1D611 ftf#

' fcffid faalB that they will be ao Wormed about the beat

■atbttit 1 f in fighting that in aaaa thay a n called they will be aMa to give a good account of tiMMaalvaa.

With aaran n»on waaka of ta- k‘-aliiietion bafon tha memban the

M ft will later aaaigB tha men to tha four diflannt houaaa la town wliira thay win report la eaaa of a

but w tha BMaaUma all the ' iMlruettaaa wlU ba carried on at D n h^adqbartan on Spnica atreat

Japaneie Artillery Firing Ccwening(Oasttaaad'^m rngO baa)

Tagaii~i* had not yet been able to rfvarcoma tba dafanden in Cebu M d Panay lalanda. At Baa Jopa, Ai aouthwaatarn rfaay. the Ja|>a* -Waa havo' made a new landing, it waa aaid.

' Tba eommuaiqua waa Mgned by ObL La Oraada A. Dximer, prase re-

.la tlm otflcar, who aald daUy com- . gutAlquaa wan blannad to cover the antin oparatlona area and ra*

..jplnca various Aiutrallan com- animanao iaouad heratofon.

TW first form al, headquarton aent since Oenenl

came to Australia, It ■tad t ^ t hla newly out-

laad oparatlenal organisation la tww fuactlottlng.

Seoutlag n g h t Bapartod A Saturday night scouting

tha regular Army via tha Nhtlenal Guard during tha Manlcan border crlaU of Ibid. Each la young for hia rank. Bach whs awarded tha Distinguished SOrvice Star of the Philippines by President Manual Queaon Feb. 24.’ Their chief assistants, division, al executives, are also Amarleans. These assistant chiefs of staff a n :

G-1 (personnel), Ool, Charles P. Stlven; G-2 (military intelli­gence), Ool. Charles A. Willough-' by; G-3 (ojwratlons and training), Brig. Gen. Stephen J. Chamber- lain,' 0*4 (supply), Ool. Lester J. Whitlock: adjutant genenl. Col, Burdette M- Fitch.

CbloneU Stivers and Willoughby, as wiell as Genenls Sutherland and Marshall, were members of the HacArthur staff in the Philip­pines and came to Australia with, the general in noid-March.

Other Staff Memban Members of the new staff in­

clude (3ol. H. r . H. Durant of the Australian Army-

A spokesman explained that, in addition, members of the staffs of Gen. Sir Thomas Blarney, com­mander of Allied land forces, Ueut. Gen. George H.. Bntt, com* mender of Air Forces, and Vice Admiral Herbert F. Leary, t' m- m'andcr of Naval forces, would be 'ayaUable for consultations.

44e said then would be no dep- ut^supreme commander, as such, but that Sir Thomas, by virtue of seniority, wss second to MacAr- thur in Southwest Paciflc com­mand. \

Defendert From Tvdo

Washington, ApriT\21 — UTi — Heavy enemy attacks Mve forced the American-FiUpino defenders to withdraw from two posittons in the province of Antique ^ Jie west'coast o f ths island of Panay, the W ir Department reported to­day. \

The heavy bombardment of the taland forts in Manila bay by 240 millimeter guns on both shores of the bay lassencd lata yesterday, tha communique aald, and ths damage inflicted “waa not great."

In ^va bomber attacks on Fort Hughes, nsar Oorreigldor, and Port Drum, close to the Oavite abort, moat of the bombs dropped harmlessly in the water, and no d: mags or caauMtisa were rs]>ort- ed on slthsr Island.

N.- Y. Stocks

fUght over Koapang waa reported Todapa announcement aald that

In flunuy'a attack on Rabaul. Now Britain, a ahlp, wharves and aunwaya ouatalnad difaet hits and goring boata wars bombed.

Further summing up recent At- Bod air attacka it said that one PapaaoM Bgbtor wao abbt down and aaothar damaged In the tat* aot raid on Port Moreohy,- New OulBoa, while at Salamaua, also <M New Ouinsa, hangars and bulld- laga wore damaged.^TW o UnIM fltatss Army offl- •efs who holpod Gen. Douglas JIaeArthur formulate and execute Vm plans for defense of the Philip- plnee were named chief and de- pu^ chief of staff in his South- west Pacific command today.

NaimM BaaUag Officers They ars\MaJ. Gen. Richard K.

' Sutherland, M. the, chief of staff, and Brig. aoh.v Richard J. Mar- ahaU, 4g, ths r illin g officers of an administrative organixatton made up of Australians, Dutch and Americana.

Each held a similar poaition in the V. 8. A. F. E. Each'entered

Mahieu'sIts Spruce Street

Qlesching Water,2 'ta n on s ,

OeUgon Cleanser, 2 cane fo r ............i

Saniflush,,26c size can

"Brillo, Red Pack- hte, 25c size . . .

9c19c

Adams Exp ..AirRsduc . . . .Alsaka Jun . .Alleghany . . .AUled Chem ..Am Can '........Am Rad St B Am Smelt . . .Am T * T . . .Am Tob B . . . .Am Wat Wks Anaconda Armour ni ...Atchison . . .Aviation Corp Baldwin Ct ...B A G . . . . . . .Bondte . . . . . .Beth Stl ___can Pae . . . . .Case (J I) -- ^ r r o De P C%ea A Oh Chryaler . . .Coca • Ck>1a ..Col Gas A El ComI Inv Tr C >ml 8olv . . .Cons Edls . . .Cons PU . . . .Oont Can .. . .Com Prod . . .Dal L A Wn Douglas Aire Du Pont . . . .Eastman Kod Elec Auto '.L Gen IClec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gen FoodsGen Mot . . . . . * . . . * . . . b . . . .Hecker Prod .........................Hudson Zfot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Int H arv.......................... ...Xnt Nick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Int Paper . ...........Iht T A t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Johns - Man ...........................Ifennecott . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lsh Val R R ........................U gg A My B .........................Lockheed Aire ......................IrfOeur e . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . .LorilUrd ............................Mont Ward ........^ &sh — ICelvNat E lse ....................Nat Cash. Reg .........Nat Dairy

17cCloudy Ammonia, Quarts,4 bottles .. 25cBon Ami Powder, 2 cans f o r ......... 21cDux, l ie size package, 2 fo r .. I V C

Del Monte Pineapple Juice, No. 6 can . . . . . 35cE xcelSodi'Crackers, l>potind p k f . . . 10c

-G fw n O’ Wheat, Sfe Sita pBckagb . . . ( 22ctoelBi Boupa,lu f e ISrOK. can. l i b G

■7'*.

Nat Distill ...........N Y O n tfa l.........Nor Am Co . .A.. .Packard .............ParSm Piet .........

i Pen R R ...........Pepai - Cola . . . . . .Phelps Dodge . . . .

rPhil Pet ...........PujB' Sve N J ........RadioRe’m Rand . . . . . . .Reading . . . . . . . .Republic Stl . . . . . .Rey Tob B '...........Safeway Strs . . . .Scare Roeb ; .........Shell U n ...............Socony - Vac Sou Pae . . .South Ry .Std Brands .............Std Gaa A El . • •. • • . .« ,Std Oil Ca].. • • •Std OU N J ........; ...........i...Tex Com pany....................Timken'Roll B .....................Transamerica ..........Un Carbide .....................Union Pac Unit Aire . , .Unit Corp . i,.Unit .Gaa ImpU B Rubber ......... ..........U B Sm elt........... .U B Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vick Chem . . . . . rr. . .West Union . . . . . . . . . . . . .WeMEl A Mfg.Woolworth .........1Else Bond A Sh (Curb) .

• f » • P .*S|4- a a • «

. . SB

.. SIH

. . IB .a i-82 . .123*4 . . &B . . 4H .. 38S ..113*,,. . S6H .. ir .

. . . 24%.. 3

. . . 35%.. 3%.. 11%.. 8 . . 84%.. S«>i

. . . 4%

.. . flt>4 . . 2S%.. 28%

..= 34%... S3.. . 1*4. . . 2 8 %.. ■ 8*4 . . . l l ‘ i . . . 8 . . . 3 2 % . . . 48% . . . 8%'* . . . 80 , i . l U ...112 . . . -24% . . . 22% . . . 25 . . . 8 4 % . . . 4%. . . 4% . . . 4 2

25% 11% 3% sa%

30% 3%

81^1»88 11% 25%S%

13% 13% 13% 13% 7*4 «% 2%

12% 20%. 18%28 *i 31% 10*4 2% 7% 7%

18% 30%81 47% 11% 7%-

11%

%18% 33% 81% 88 4%

58% ^ *4

. . . 28% . . . 8 -»

415%3847%30% 35% 86 23%

%

Reports .Nips Pray for End

Of War Soon(OMtlnued From Pago Om )

summer.. He aaid "a peace offen­sive is an offanalva in political warfare,'’ Which “won victorin in. France which dive .bombers and flame throwers and tank and para­chute troops could never have won." Ha declared there could be no negotiated peace except the kind that “ftee men make.''

(Experienced obeervera have predicted,that Japan might begin a peace, drive a.<t soon as aha had conquered the terrttoriea she wanted to Include In her "Greater East Asia co^prosperity sphere.")

The Dome! dispatch said:“ Dr, Toyohiko Kagawa, inter*

nationally famous Christian lead­er, disclosed in an exclusive inter­view with Domei that more than. 200 Japanese Christians In Tokyo prayed day and night for a whole week up to the- very morning of the war (Dec; 8 in Japan) In hopea that Japanese-American negotl.a*' lions would succeed in staving off tha Paciflc war. /

In Response to Appeal “Kagawa explained that thia pe­

riod of Continuous prayer was started in response to an appeal made by Btshcq* Stanley Jonaa of the Methodist church and well- known American writer. Dr.- Ka­gawa rccaivad a cable from Bishop JonM exactly a weak before war broke out asking Japanese to par­ticipate in a period of prayer for prevention of catastrophe in the Paciflc.

“ Responding to thia appeal mors than 200 members of the Japanese Methodist church, In-

membera of the Women’s Temperance Union, be*

once to hold praydr meet-' inga^day And night in the . Kanda Methodist church .(in Tokyo), ac- cording\to Kagawa.

“ Prayere also wars held during the day at the headquarters of the W.C.T.U. and^air night aCrvlces were held at the YM.C.A. build­ing. Dr. K a ga ^ rovaaled that Masahashi Matsutanl, director of tha diriatlan AaaoclaUon of kall- Way Employes, ’nsva^lept a wink’ during the whole wealti.

“As for himself. KagaVa saxl he was able to stay up only three con­secutive nights due to hls , being called out of town. \

tPrayera StiU Being Bald^. ‘ 'while expressing regrst tnqt

war waa unavoidable despite th' efforts of the Japanese envoys at Washington (Ambassador Kichisa* tmro Nomura and Special Envoy Baburo Kurusu), Kagawa said that even today prayers are being eald for the early conclusion of the war and reatoration of peace through­out the world."

(Kagawa. 53 la an alumlua of Princeton Theological aeminary. He M beet kmmm for his work with the people at the industrial slums of Kobe end other cltiee and hae been called one of the outstanding religious lesders of the Orient.'

(He made lecture tours of the United flutes In 1825, 1831 and 1885-38. On tba last occssion he was not immediaUly admlttsd on arrival at Ban Francisco because be was found to be suffering from trachoma but a apeclal ruling of the Immigration Buraau permitted hie entry.)

About TownThe local committee.’ for the

Navy ReUef fund \/lll meet tonight at eight O’clock in Jack Sanson's office in the SUte theater bulld- ingt.

Temple. Chapter. Order of the EasUm SUr, will meet tomorrow evening, in the Masonic - Temple. Games and a social tlma will be enjoyed after the buaineaa session. Mias Evalyn BurrcU and bar com­mittee will serve refreshmenta,

EU Chapter of BeU Sigma Phi will meet thia avtning at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. A r ­nica Schuetx, 83 Charter Oak street.

A social afternoon and Ua will be given tomorrow afternoon in the pariah hall of St. Bridget's church for (he purpose of meeting the new wopien in the pariah. There will be a Ulk on the new “Home Program" and ''Industrial Lunches" by a represanUtive of the Connecticut Dairy A Food Council. EnterUlnment numbers wilt be presented by Organist Arlyne rarrity and Mrs. O. D. Fuller. Mrs. Edward Murphy heads the large committee in charge. There will be Red Cross sewing this evening but none to­morrow afternoon.

Mrs. Thomas (Jonran, president­elect of the Emblem club, is chair* man of the public bridge to be held at tha Elka home in Rock­ville tomorrow evening at 3:15, the proceeds, of which will be used to defray expensea of the iheUlla* tion on May 12, in charge of Su­preme President Mrs. Charlca O'­Connor of Lynn, Msm . Prizes will be awarded the wihnqrs at tomor­row night's caru social and re- freshmenU served.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carlin, of 17 School street, were married 25 yaars ago Saturday, April 18, the ceremony being performed in the rectory of 8 t JamcaA church by Rev. James O'Meara, at that time assistant pastor of St. James's church. They observed the event Saturday with a gathering at their home which was'attended by their Six children and grandchildren.

Albert Strimaltia, IT, of 180 El- dridge street, this morning left to Join the United States Marines. Me attended ’ Manchester High school for two . years and then transferred to tha SUte Trade school. Hla departure baa prompt- ad threq other young Manchesur men to alao enlist in the Marines

id they are now ^awaiting the their parenu before Striroattia enllstad in

SL ' for

Ne ws Article Called False

B ridgepa port IVo cate M ill.'*

Police \ lirth Certifi-

aaa «ss w

Shey ai nt pf g up.

Local StocksFnralshed by Pntaam aad Ca.

8 Oantral Raw, Hartfard iBsaraaca

Brldgeportr\.ApriI (e)—Bridgeport police have rbrorted to Mayor Jasper Mct,evy there waa no fa ^ a l basis fo r^ New York newspaper's story that a “birth certlflcate mill" axisted in this city.

The newspaper published on March 8th a story relating the expcrleneea of a New Jersey-born reporter. Warren Glaser, who aaid he obUined a birth xertifleate here through an affidavit claiming he waa a natlVe of Bridgeport. Glaser aald such 'certifleatea were being handed out “hand over flat"

A warrant charging Glaser with conspiracy to obUin a birth cer- tifleate by false statemenU ha^ been Issued by the Superior^urt here, and ' the reporter has Indi­cated he will flght extradition to Connecticut. Three Bridgeport men have been arrested on simi­lar chargea.

Only Four In DoubtThe police report said that 40

certifleatea based on affldavtu had been issued during a period of 85 years, and of these 31 were found in order after Investigation, and four, described as. "queation- ablc," ware surrender^ by their holders, 'v ,

It added:“ In the course o f his newflMper

story, it is noted that Mr. Glaser claims that on the day ho filed bis falsa affidaviU and received a birth certlflcate baaed thereon, many other pieraons were in line with, him either receiving or in the process of securing birth cer tifleatea on affidaviU.

"Our department, likewise, in­vestigated this phase of the that- ter. The records of the health department clearly show that on the day the certificate was issued to Mr. Glaser, March 5, 1942, hla was the only certlflcate issued. The last certlflcate issued on affi­daviU before that date was Issued on Feb. 25. The next ceitlflcate issued after Mr. QlsMr received his was issued on Miarcb 24, 1942. In other words from Feb. 25 to March 24. inclusive, only two cer­tificates were issued on affidaviU, excluding the one. Improperly, se­cured by Glaser."

Japan R^porU

iprUgflald and laft this morning or lUrris Island.

Bid Asked\Aetaa Casualty . . . . 165 noAetna F ire ............. 44 48Aetna Ufe . . . 33 28Aixtomobiie ........ 32 34Conn. Geaeral . . . . . 22 34Hartford F ir e ........ , 78 ^ 75Hartford atm. Boll . 42 46National Fire . . ; . . 48 48Phoenix . . . . .'1 .... 71 78Travetrix . . . . . . . . 340 380

vPablta CtUttlMConn. L t' and Pow .. 34 27Conn. Pow .............. 38% - 38%Hartford El. L t . . . 89 41Hartford Gaa . . . . . 19 32 .S. N. E. Tel. Oo. .. 104 109Unit. lUum. She. . . , 34 88Western Mam. ..... 14% 18%

’(jmeithe Salvation Army will meet to­morrow afUragpn at two o'clock at the ciUdeh 'Ihere will be sew* ing. The hostesses wll. be Mrs. Rechtl Symington and Miss Eliza Warnock.

Sunset Rcbekah L o^ a held a zuccassful military Vhlst fast night in ,Odd Fctloara hall, in charge of Mra. Oyde BqckwUh anu her committee. TwentyNUbles were in play. All prizes w ei^ do­nated by memberk or busineas pso- pie connected yrfth the lod(e. Foot j f the first prfzes were shampoos and flngerwavea to be given in four leqdlng beauty aalons; aecond prizes were two-pound cartons of sugar. The door prises, five, were i.onated by local florisU and other .busineas mhh. After the games, gihgerbread with whipped craam anu cpffM was aerved by. 'Mr*- Alice Wstherell and her commit­tee. Ciluuices were sold on a cake made by one of the Rebekahs, and this brought in ai neat gum. - *

2130%84%

3 % .4188

' Colora of-hoaiary will ha aisa* ptiflsd U prevent wasUga. Manu- faeturara hava agraad not to se- cept ordcra for spacial ahadca— on# company ladicqted.a reduc­tion firom T8 to tour ajpaAkk

IsfloifrialAcme Wire . . . . . . . . IgAm. H0 dware . . . . 13%Arrow H A H cm . 32% .Billings A Spencer . ‘ 2%Bristol Brass . . . . . . 33Colt's Pat F ira ___ 88Eagle L ock ............. 9% . 11%Fafnir Bearings . . ^ 114 .Hart and COoly . 115Hendcy Mach., cm. . 7%Land'rs Fn A a k . . 22New Brit M. com. . 33North and J.Udd . . . 34%Pevk, Stow A WU . . 7%Rusaell Mfg. 0>. ... 16%Scoville . . . . . . . . . . 21

do., pfd........... .. 38Suez Co.................... 8%'Btonloy Works . . . . 38%TOrrln^oh ........... 38%Veeder • Root ) . . . . 37

Now Tark BankaBank of N. Y. _____3SfiBahkera T rust........ 31%Central Hanover . . 89 -Chaae ........ 81ChesBical . . . . . . . . 31 %.a ty ................ 20%Oontiaental .......... .8Corn FSzthange . . . . 36%FiratN itifliial . . . . 875 Guaraato Trust . . . 182 Irving 'rrust . . . . . . 3Manhattan .......... 11%Manufaot Tr. . . . . . 38N. Y. T rust.............. 59PubUe National 22%TiUo Guitiantoo . . . . 3%U . i . T rust................8T0

134125

3%2440 V 38% •%

18%23

io%3T%38%40

25538%813338%33%.11

1015 2021313%338334%8%

1016

SoUo FoBoy on MerooMichigan a ty , lnd.—(F)—It. wss

bound'to happan, what with rub­ber tire ratioolag and the Uko. Bert L. sub, hUMiigaa CUy Insur­ance agent for tbs first UZm In Us 21 years in buSbieas s6M aproperty daUOgs policy on a Horse. H m b u ^ whs manager at a hot-

Shad Arc Scarce . On Opening Day

H zkfoitQto th

\ord. April Il.-^iP)—Not more than 100 shad altoffother itort'haulod by the eight boats dptratinjg from Essex and Old Say- brook. ffi the flrzt nlght'z open* 11001 of the shad seasoi^ which opened at 12:01 a. m. today, early r^porto Indicatod.

Seiners reported the water too c . in. the lower reaches of the Connecticut river and at Windsor where gill neU are used and the seiners drag from short the water was still too high for any operay Uons, ao far as could be leam ^ thU morning.

WllUam Clark,-Dewey . M^er and Thomas Whittelsey, _.Emcx eperators, look tor bettor succeaa tonight after they have learned where the fish are schooling. Oliver LaPlace, a veteran of the ■had fishing buaineni af'Mseex, has been workUig in a defenee factory but expecU to ztort after ehad Sunday night

■ ■ i f ■ ’ll ■ I II I

__ i • >W. R. Hpnilinsoii ' Claimed by-Death

Hartford, April 31.—<F) — Wll- Uam R. Tonflinson,. bf Weet Hart­ford, well-knowh in manufacturing clrciea here, died this morning at hla home aftor a three months', ill-

United States ,Planes toFlv

* •*

Against NazisIContlnoed From .Page Ono)

man bombers railway in­stallations on the .English south coast by daylight yesterday with ezploalves and machine-guns, the high command aald today.

“A single British aircraft which undertook a harassing flight last night into Retch territory was shot down in southern Germany," It ##4d.

The' German radio said today that more than two million tons pt shipping has been sunk by AxU submarines operatiug off the east

west American coasts in the Ust'-tbree months.

Between Jen. IS. and April 14, AxU submarines sank 1,772M>0 tons of British and American ehip ping off the American Atlantic coait; the Wdio said.

In the' eame period, the Jape nese sank 22 sjiips off the Amtn- can Paciflc coast, it added. Tkeir tonnage was not given ' Ninety-two tankers eluded in the sunken ships,■aid.

Brituh Seou$ihi PatrpU Re

Rome (Ftom /Italian Broad- caato), April Ita|taahigh command/aald today that a Britt

To Transport(Oentinnod from Pago Om )

Mito (on the Pacific coast 80 miles northeast Of Tokyo). s

“Shortly after 1 p. m. they pick­ed up an enemy pUne which seem­ed to be of the North American B-25 type flying at Uss than f.OOO meters,'' the report continued. This lane, aurprUed by tha Japanese

attuk. reduced its altitude when an aqti-alrcraft battery opened Are from V certain .point.

Jettisoned In River . “Tha e n ^ y plane then attacked

With maehinj»^gun fire and, flying cipoe to the gr<mnd, fled along a certain river, ^ttisonlng some bomba In thv riverX i

(The Tone river flows into the Pacific south of Mito and east of Tokyo.)

“The enemy plane then'eJUnbed but was attacked again overT ^ l- ma Ulaiid (60 miles southweaKof Tokyo) at 1,000 meters. It caugl fire and lost altitude gradually, fl belly disappearing in the clouds. Bui,/rom the'Circumstances It ap- pearaJbhe. plane must have fallen into tnh. sea.’’

Peecrlbce Another Encounter The broadcast quoted Air Force

Lieutenant Utsegawa as describ­ing anotber enebuntsr:

“When we were Hying over Mito we picked up an enemy plane of a Lockheed-Hudson typb .(indefinite) flying at low altitu^. We launched a violent attack and followed the plane to Higato in diiba i^efec- ture (the penlnsuU dividing '^ y o bay from the Pacific), where toe plane, in flames, fled toward toe ■ea, losing altitude.

“ Because of Uric of fuel my plane could not follow but I think the.enemy pUnc must hava fallen into the sea.”

(First day Japanese accounts of the attack aald nine raiding planes were shot down. Today’s broadcast gave the first details supporting such a claim.)

Occupy Touru ef Oallaeg Dome! reported today that Jap­

anese forces on toe. Philippine is­land of Panay had occupied the town of Callnog, 40 miles north.pf the port of Hollo, on the' southeast coast.,

The Japanese, with air eui were said to have merged from north and soutli Sunday be­low the mld-UIand town of Duma- rao and to be ‘’furiously attacking 3,000 enemy troope at tha foot of Mount Ugatoy in western Pansy,"

The town bf Tapaz was reported afire. \

'Armed Veeeal Saak \A large armed United StZtes

merchant, vessel ‘‘attempting to escape from Manila” was sunk by Japanese Army plenee and an­other was damaged aev'erely, the jepanqpe said.

Planes Inflicted heavy losecs on “the retreating enemy in Panay,” toe report Continued, saying Unit­ed States snd Filipino troops had been encircled and compressed in­to a small mountainous region. Japanese vanguards which applied a piheer movement frobt the north\and south were said to have met Saturday,' Imperial headquarters siuioune- •d to ^ y that 88 enemy planes had been destroyed at a loss of six pUnsa by the Naval sir ai n at Port Moresby snd .Port Darwin since April 1./

Air-Bald Msseedists ^eighth grades have also' otiUinid Air-raid measengora wm sU rt'th is opportimity for war aervlcs.

their training Friday night, April to their boys of 13 and ovdr. Mr. 24, at the HoUlater Street School, BenUey of the Hollister School ts so stotee Mr. Hermsp Ooldittne, enthusiastic about tha plan snd head of (Joromunicatlons and:has already registered practically Alqrms for the Air-Raid Precau^! 100 per cent of hie older boys.Uons Coir.mittee. The school will f The boys will bo secrodftod to convene, twice a week, Friday and the wardens nearest their homes Monday nights, from 7 to 9, and will act not imly as mes* thrbugh 12 sessions. When' the I sehgers for them but sides as wall, boys complete their training they Ths youngest boys will be used as will be given an arm-band, simi- messengers within buildings, ths tor to toe slrvwsrdens' bands, and Municipal vBuUdlBg, ths Hospital, a certificate to’show that they are toe Y. M. C. A., but thoee 14 and accredited messengers for the Cl* iup will accompany toe wardens on vilian Defense Sfiwice. The mes- their rounds. They will not only sengers who enrolled some time j carry messages to toe AlrtRald

upport,forces

been^vini air

ig such id alarms hool. No

future

ago and have good service in tha must also now Join the boys can be used in without ccriificutes. ,

All boys in Manchester yean up are urged to Join, an important way of working our country and Mr. Goldstine anxious to have every boy sincere-' ly interested in doing his parb come forward now. Each warden to town must have a miesaanger,

which means that the school sh ^ d havo an enrollment of at least boys. \

E. Mw Bailey, princiMi of the high echo^ addressed the boys in the schoo^lodey, describing this vital senricC^^nd giving them forma to fill Principals of the grammar schools which have

night said thay hadtion on the Reuters repo:

Air Raid Warning For Japan Today

.Berlin (From German Broad- castsl'A pril 21—(F)—A Japanese dispatch said today that an air raid warato3 sounded today in west and central Japan.

The Berlin radio said toe alarm was sounded to the afternoon and waa lifted in central Japan by an aU.-clear/ht boui 5 p.m., Japanese time (4 a.m., e.w.t.)

(There were no further detolto immediately. Th3 west . t o the side of Japan's home tolinds fse- Ing continsntal Chlpa.)

— —t- ----- — ■" 'Mayor Quigley

Takes His Office

\ Hattiesburg, Miss., April 21 —(in -^ ta ff Sergt. Arthur F. Dwyer. 26rhf West Hartford, Conn., (bed last night at the Camp Shelby base hoapltat several hours after he was dtocovereds in bis tent in s teml- coneeloue c^dltlon.

An inquiry hosrd wss appointed to investigate l^ie clreusistanccs of his death. ;

Lieutenant Sam Grimes, offleer of the day at tha hotMtal, said sn autopsy indicated death was caus­ed ly potoontof. ^ /

Dwytr, the son of Mr, ara M fl. F. E. Dwyer ef West Hsrtforfl.;Mi- listed to the Army on (Jetober 36. 4938, and was a membsr of Oonf* pimy B, Vermont Infantry regl- mmt.

New Britain, April 31.George A. Quigley, Republican as- ■umed the office of mayor today for the seventh time in hto Ufa- He defeated Mayor Georga J. Ctyle, Democrat and candlda'-a for re-election, in toe' biennnial city election a week ago today. Quig­ley took the oath of office from a ty Oerk Harry E Schuey at a brief , ceremony this nooni

Elected mayor first in ■ 1814, Quigley hae been to abd out of office etoce then, rising from de­feat to regain his place ea bead ef the city government

Center -O the telephone service to disrupted, but under toe wardens’ directions will aid other services that may be called *3 an incident. In order, to help toe warden in hia care of the injured they will ba given some first-aid work.

T he exact training to be givan the boys In this 24-hour course has

vbsen worked out by toe National Ivil Defense in conjunction with

Boy Scout OrgsntosUon. In. icheater James Irvine of 95.

West Middle Turnpike ssstotod by John M. Derby of 13 Vsrnen street is in charge of the course. It -Will follow to some extant In material and scope the courser given the air-wardens but will have murh additional material. Experts In different fields, will b* brought in to talk to tha boys.

Takes His Life■ rAt Army Camp

le t ^ G

Declines to Comment Ojtt Plane* Landing

Chungkini

ittoh recor 1 Ke patrol, sup­ported by ^ k s . was repulsed by beieavy Axto artUleiy Are El Gazato region o f I

Itall

ctikrtog

Mr. ToihUnzoa waa madz: toe Hartford drop forge dl o f the CapewsU Maaufaetl Company. Ho formerly waa vice- presMOQt aiid werka manager of ths BUiings Jk tnenoer Company, works managar n r ths Pratt A Whltasy diviiiion. Nitos Bament Pond, atoo worka managar pf tha J. H. WUUams Company ef .Buffa­lo; N. T.i and a formar 'rapnaantatlva for tha First Trust A baealSt Oonpany o f ffyneuat, N. T.

3fr. TenUtoeon wax wan trav- Mad and vWtod throughout the United SUtoa aad Cluiada and ma^ruBuntriaa o^ Europe, a»wtU

I «

to theregion o f U bya

torpedo planes were fe* havo sunk a merclumt-

mah from a heavily protect^ Brit­ish .«(mvoy to .the Mediterranean,

British submarine received di- t hits sad numsrotu grouhdad

klrptones were set afire la con­tinued ItaUan-Oerman air attacks sgatoat Naval bases and military objatrtives ef Malta,' toe high com­mand .said.'

(In 'Berlin, the German high command communique covei^ the same statemtats and 'added; “In the waters around Malta and in North Africa German fighters shor down six British aircraft and destroyed a further five on the ground.” )

____ , __ (tolna, April 21—OP)'—A Cl^aae/spokesman detained to comment t(w y on reports that planes whi(di bombed Tokyd had thraa other J ap an s ettias Saflir- day had landM in unoccupied China. ■ • \ '

T have no oommat to make,* he said when aakad a t\ press con­ference for zpeclfle courmaUoa or denial of the report \ • -

(A eommunlque.4z8ued to Tokyo yastordsy first suggested that tha planao, Idantifled ^ too Japapsse as American, had tondad In C b ^ hut this was -regarded by the Cto* neae as an attempt to elicit in* torma.Uon.

(Later, a Reuters dispatch from Chungking said that the raiders bad “arrived safely at their deatl- nation.'' Oilneae. quarters .tost

Dtos floddsMyNew BriWn, April 31—OP)—Al­

bert Hall, 89,' An expert meeimnle who waa suMrvtotog the tostalto- tion of mscnlnery in a new tool factory at 333 Park etreot dtod Buddenty today. MeAcal Examiner atffon M. Oboley said a heart at- tame eaueed dealh. Bolt Ifoed in this city with a daughter.

Death TakesMrs. Leahv

•

(Ooatinned from Page One)

sent the following meaeage bf eon- dolenca to Ambaesadot Leahy:

“Mrs. HmU and I were greatly distressed and pained by the sad news which liaa Just reached ua Wo are grieving with j’ou in the great loss vriileh you have euffer- ed in serving jwur country and ■end you our very deepest eym- pathy."

Stay Out ef MW

Jefferson Oty, Mo. 0^—Tbs best thing to do to not to get •tuck—that to, to the .mud—to Mtoeourt. Highway patrol troop­ers aren't canytag tow chalps. heretofore an important part of their, complement. They say they pan't afford to tear up their cars theae-days pulling you-out of a ditch. , ,

Super. GiBnt ShowTAKE A FUN FLIGHT

WHIrYour Favoritt CoRilcs! -BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLOKEEP ’EM FLYING”

441

Htotorlans aetimato that laiftoto dropped to Germany by alltod air­men shortened the flrat World War by at toast one year. .

ON THE SAME SHOW ' “ STEEL

AGAINST t h e s k y **Akzifl Siaith • Llojrd Neha

BUY U.8 BONDSt/

p R O U N n C I U R [ \ ^

V/h.U Price

form al Patrol Activities Resumed

Cairo, Egypt, April 21— Un — British M ldm East* beadquartora announced today.ttaat “normal po* trol aotlvltlea” tha Libyan frm t were resumed yoterday with tha rstum of bettor wqather.

The R. A. F. atoo reported a ftoreup' of activity with a oeries of attacks on Axis troop encamp­ments and motor tran^ort And another ra'd on Bengasi.

Seven German planes were shot down over Malta ysaterday and five <m lunday, tha communique said.

JW as DsyChicago (ffv-M r. and Mrs. Paul

Laraan raceived oongrstutottona on ths birth o f thalr aacosd aon and coodotencas os tba flasth of thalr flrat—an on tba aasM day. TIm flrat bom, Joba. E wbo firae- tuced hto akuB la a flaQ laat waak, dtod la tbs Norweglaa Aaaarleaa hospital where two baitrs later to another room tba seooiW son was

*boaBi. .

BM I I I 1 I nBBB iiiiiiiiiiimii

( I s .o t k * * ''

/l^i'/

2NDH1T ! ATECHNI< SPEOALICAROLE LO1 0 ARD

T O N iy g r PLUt. .f*CADETS ONB E im N O TTO W \r p a B a m p ’ i >

'Second Noah

W a it in g t o S a v e A ll Ro>.p e p t a n t S in n e r s in

' O ly m p iB e W a s h ., W h e n S e c o n d H o o d C o m e s .

By SIgrid AmoOlympia, Wash., April 21—

(Wide World)—for 22 years now Olympia has led a pe<sullarly pro­tected exiatence.

It has had, a second “Noah"— Skipper William Greenwood—liv­ing right on the water frofit in a second “ark,” waiting to save aU the repentant slnniria when the flood came.

Greenwood's ark to a slighUy top-heavy leviathan. It's 60 feet long, 22 f<x)t beam, topped with two fancy decks which skipper Greenwood fashioned lovingly in his spafo time—snd from strictly •pare Jmrto.

He planned to' load up with sin- neri, float over the tops of Olym- ]^ 's roofs, and come to an even­tual safe anchorage aomewhere in the peaks of the Cascade moun­tains.

' Too Many CompUeatloaeBut now the city engineer’s of­

fice has gone practical on him. They lay he must move, but there are too many complications:’ It never has been out on its shskedown cruise. The prow only feels the top of waves at high tide. And, as a matter of cold fact. Skipper Greenwood never did get around to assembling the engine. Then one day he traded it off for a suit of qrmor that caught his eye. He thought the iron suit would be good for the day he rah into the devil.

*nere are two other .hitches to the ark’s hauling up anchor Greenwood never has had time yt hook on the rudder and theto’e no eteering wheel.. But Oreenwocxl thinks that's Just captious criticism. It’s an ark, isn't it?

Spry Man Of 72Skipper Greenwo(xl is a spry

man of 72. He liver alone, except for a sympathetic dog which quite underetandq wheh the skipper uses big safety pins to splice hto autoenders. They are as much a part of Olympia's life as the Wash­ington state capltbl.

T he dog to named l ^ t . The htaadmsn brought him. ‘rbs day 1 vtotted Greenwood be mcmed to acquire another dog. He went fum­bling into hto crowded and dimly bt cabin, and put hto band down, in the dark, on this asoond pooch. Mildly surprised. Greenwood, said, “WeQ, where'd he come from 7”

Greenwood waa born in Coal- town, ROck island county, lU. Ito came to Washington as a child. Hla parents farmed, but he went into the lumber mills, snd finally retired on an old age penriop of $17J16 a month. That has been upiwd to 333—minus |7 because pays no rent

Greenwood's parents came from Yorkabire, England. H e/says,

" “Mother was a violinist. Studied with that guy, Paganajy Italy.' (Pagbnlnl to you.) Greenwood has inherited some of th e / talent so be's accumulated acme 15 "mu- siks”rfimmuse the pinners he’s go­ing to save.

PtoM And Obgaa la noasThen's a inukU piano and a

Mweti organ crowded into the boat He likes to mt on eunny mornings, ‘think of the Lord's larger scheme,

ound out ‘The Battle of Armagaffdoo'' as he watclies the glint XX sun on mud flatsi Hto tre l^ to reoognixable, but Um toft

Just comes down where It a down mi the keys.

But there to a rakish deer's head ''em the organ which servep audience. The deer’s left horn hangs down over one eye, but the other eye to kind. And somehow the crown of paper roses on ths d4|er doesn’t seem <mt of place.

Greenwood has. tried to give patient years to teaching people that “everything In the Bible to emt to save jrau." He grew pretty disturbed to 1333 and 1938 because of the world's love of itoshpots. He felt oertoin the big flood waa Just aroiind the corner, and ha aent out warnings. He got a flood of mail from sU over the world. But'no flood.

SSnie reporter telephoned long dletflhce from London, and Green­wood bad to scamper down mud

I .flats to a neighboring saw mill to ' "rooelve the call.

Talked half an hour,” he aayaBxMhMs Swedtoh CBpplag

“Sweden, too," he prtos iooae some' thumbtacks from the cabin wan aad exhlhito a Ssredlah nswa- papar clipping about the “ark."

Greenwood betonga to ne church. He trie^teedtfng Sunday school «ase, b u n u failed, be says.. Ba, lartrtag a pulpit, he's Oamtf tuned tbs ark Into ooq;

Ha has amd# hugu palatod signs eovarsd wttb eidtottattau from tha Blbls aad b n ^ them from stafboard,,post aad poop dock. Ha ran out air space recently .ao be riggad up two big aaito, aad eov- ared thsas wlUi more reminders of .what happened to Babylon.' He has hoped that paiwirsby would nod, ahnclroff their bMong- lags, aad gat set for the “ftttb btoM of H a sironUi ^ mpet"

Ths fats o f Ms arir to extromMy dsWsato matter for Otynmto. The old ana la an lastttution. So every- oaa Is.MatsodUto that~ soasshow the c l^ will tow the Aik to a bsw Anchorage on Puget Sound.

•ly tbs d ty sngiasar

O v e m ^ h i N e w s

O f C o n t ^ i h u t

princess En^s Girlhoo^Iiays

Time H|ui Come for EUsi^im to Assume RoyAl Responsibililiee.

Hartford—A h esrl^ on 3 L A ^ pepartmeat proposal to set a Balhi- mum wage of 318 a weak ffom em­ployee In the ihtail bustoess Held was scheduled for tUq afternoon in the hall of the House of Repre­sentatives. Both Omploye snd em­ployer representotlves were ex­pected to atm d.

Wsterbuty — M o t h e r ' Mary Sacred H ea^ supertntendsnt of St. IfMryt hcispltaLfor the past 15 years and before 1 hat superin- tebdent of nurses, announced tost night that she would become su­perintendent of the new .St. Jos­eph’s hospital in Stamford about June 1.

Hartford—lieut. Ool. Thomas L, Hiqigood, executive officer of the Harfford Ordnance District which comprises OonnecUcut snd four westerh Massachusetts counties, said yesterday that war , produc­tion in the' area generally waa up to schedule, but “we need more than we are getting at present. More and better production to the waKto kin the war."

Hurford — A cti^ Highway Oomnuasioner Frank Upman and representatives of the Attorney general's office worked out a plan yesterday whereby the Highway Department could acquire title to unused trolley tracks along stoto highways. A WPA project to salv­age these rails already has been drawn up and is expected to start soon.

New Havem—A 73-year-oId New Havener, HenrYO- SOhoU, was held in 1100 ball yeate^ay for trial Friday on a generat breach of the peace charge after a theater usher charged that he repxxtM “What the Hen do 1 care about the'flag?" when asked to stand during the playing of the national anthem. '

Pupils March Off to School

North Hollywood Boys And Giris Join 'Army Of Flying Feet.'

By JAnaee LladsleyNorth HoUywood, Calif., AprU

23—(Wide World)—They’re too young/o march into batUe, theae b o y s /f tbe Rio 'Vista sch ool-

id the girls aren't yet big h to Join the uniformed

of the women's voluntaryBui. as troopers of the “army of

flying feet" they proudly march off to School each morning with flags' fl3rihg and drums boating.

Five Oompaaiee to Army Tbere are five copipAntos in the

youthful army now, with an en­rollment of nadre than 350 alx to 18-ycar-olds. Tkejr're mArching to school in company formation . t o

help their parents conserve .tires and gasoline, and they’re having fun' doing it .

Some famous names are repre­sented by these young trooperx.

Al Jotoon, Jr^ son of the actor and Ruby Keeler, now Mrs. John Lowe, to one of them., Molly Crosby, daughter of Larry and niece of the crocmiiig Bing, to an­other. Two more are Susan and Michael McHugh, children of comedian Frank McHugh. /

Ihim Tana as Esesr«- / And their mothers take

turns as escorts tor the Mrs. Bob Hope helps, tx>o al­though she has no children in the school.

Some skepUcsI eyabrows were raised in tbe exclusive Toluca Lake district when ^ rs .’ ltorths' Mayer, founder of the Army of flyt^ feet IntrodupM her Idea. Ciildren Just don’t walk to sel not In southern CAUfornto miy- way. If they aren't taken in the family ear, then they osuaUy ride In a luxurious bus, fundahed by the school dtotrict

GAtoBut Mrs. Mayerirent ahead any

way.Than eamr^Ure rationlhg, .the

need of pSimnnins gasoline, thq tW ^thsru won't be

any nxxa JAnr automobtlea—not tcKyS wkOs. Anff mothers foupd the wefocu’* voluntory services taking more and more of their tim e; that taking the. children to a id from school loaeh day was out- tiw into It

>80 the little army began to grow. Children, passing by in ears whlto thalr eomradSs siarchad along. fcee|)dng tims to the songs they sang, begged to Join.

tqmrton, April 31 dps. EUsabeth's 16th

Prln- iday to­

day marked tbe end of ii^lhood for the talented , young lady some day may be'Britain’s qw

Now, her parents hava decided, the UnA has coniA for her to as­sume the responsibilities of royal­ty-Even for the helress-presumtive to the British' throne, the 16th birthday brings wartime reapxm- sibilitlea in embattled Britain and Elisabeth will have to register under the government youth serv-

, , ____________

Voluntary^ Sub.iliEBtioii On E^pUlBbie Baais Seen Way to Quiet SoloHfl! Wrangling*

Priaeeae EUsabethice scheme the same as any other 16-year-old.. But Ellaabeth, the elder daugb ter .pf King George VI and Queen Elisabsth, will not be interviewed and adV i^ on a training (dan The la a Girl Guide qnd thus al­ready has bMQ fitted into the gov- enment plan for national service.

First PnbUe BAgagesneatElisabeth’s first pUblie engage­

ment waa a birthday rVcsptlon to 456 officers and men of the famed GrSnadler Guards.' The tall, fair-haired princess 1q whom many see a resemblance to her grandmother, <)ueen Mary, was appointed .the regiment’s honorary coh>ncl-ln-chlef several weeks sgo and one of her birthday gifts was a dlamcmd brooch in the shape of the grenadier's shield from the officers and men of the regiment.

In her first effictol appearance in public today, "Her R ^al High ness the COhmeT’ stepp^ out in front of her fother, mother and sister and reviewed the. guards at Windsor Osstle.

Afterward she talked arith be' medalled grenadier veterans of other wars then watched the regl ment march past, acknowledging their salutes with nods apd bows. Self-poosessed and • smiling, she went through the ceremony os her nurse watched from a castle wln- dow.

Stie was tost seen watklhg awayholding her stotcr’s hand with tbe younger princess dancing along be­side her, asking eager questions.

Bataito S e p a ^ Blaff Although the family probably

wUl limit the number of InvRMKms she accepts, Elisabeth's new^poei- tion entails a separate qtaff and personal servants, and sppoliit* menu of todiea-ln-watting may be

FlexibleFdP Labor Proposed

Bat privately ronfsaros that ball Just hAva to touch « MAtoh to It

Tha aklppsr pcatonds. too. Hs talks about ths new sacborsge, but ba atoo aUppsd down to thellB- Aal paper and tnseried aa advar- ttaeassot bfforiag tha ark for salt. PrlM: 3306.

Hq ftaM to UBS tha 3300 ta buy A diaqwBed w-iwwj bus, Aad watt 3Ar tbs flood la thAt

Second First Aid M eeti^ June 27

Hartford, AprU 31—<F> — The _joaad annual stato-wkto confer- once on first aid will bs held Sat­urday, J^ms 37, at Trinity Orflqge, It was aiineuitced today.

'Hia posferenca, Jototly moasor- ed thto year by tbe State Defew OouncU. tbe State Potlee Dspait- mant sad tbe Oonnactfeut Chamber of Oomaerce, to bsing- ptoaned by a statswido romialttse boadod stats PoBee Oomarissioner EdAraTd J. Hlriwy.

Brockton, Maas,, AprU 21—(S>— LawreBos Benoit, 34. of Brockton; died today at Brockton hospital, tbe third victim of an expleshxi at the National Ffarsweeks Company plant at Haaovar yeaterdAy. Ike company BtoBufActarers ex|riorivea

[for tbs government-

Washington, April ,31. ExpsqsloA o f toboir’a no-atrtks •gmment In war Industries to

a flexible ceiling on wages proposed today by Chairman

Thokiaa (D-Utah) of the Sehate Labor committee.

Thomas, who often expresses administration vIswa aald he thought a voluptary sUbUlsatlOn of wages on An equltabto basis would do much, toward quieting the current cOngresstonal wrangling over the 40-h(nir week and over­time pay.

The committee chairman told reporters he believed a plan c<(Uld be worked out to peg wages gm - er Jly at present levels, with ad- Jiwtmcnto provided for low-pay groups or Indivlduaia. He su^ geeted that a general board then could review war Industry wages about every ' eight months, and order increases to mmpensste for any advance In living costs.

To JNsoom Whole Problem President Roose/elt has tot it

be known that he wUI discuss the whole problem of the cost of liv­ing in a meAsAge to Oonmss, to be followed by a radio talk on the subject next Monday night.

Congressional leaders, expect­ing no specific recommendations for new legislation, said they thought the preeldent now had •uffdent authority to order a gen­eral freezing of prices as • brake against inflation. While Mr. Roosevelt has said the queatien of wage controls also was under study, few expected any. drastic proposals along this line.

It was indicated a major part of the president's message would be devote.*, to the elimination of excessive war profits, probably through taxation, and to the limi­tation of management salaries and bonuses.

Senator" Connelly (D-Tex) told the Senate yesterday, in obtaining consent to delay argument ijitil April 28 on his war plant sMsure bill, that the president had given assurances the forthcoming mes­sage would deal with all phases of tl I living cost problem, “includ­ing labor."

Expressing the hope that Mr. Roosevelt would advocate- a pro­gram x)f over-all control of prices w),ges. Salaries and bonuses. Sens* tor Pepper (D-Fla. said anythlns short of that was not likely to satisfy those who have been dC' mending wartime Testrictions on union activities.

‘15’e're not going t o . forget aboiH the 48-hour week at fogular pay . or the question of ellmlnatliij racketeering union inittot fues," Pepper declared. "N are we going to permit mAnage- ment to pay huge salarfm and benuses to exrouUves or stand by idly while excessive^proBts are made out of government tracts.'

Pepper, who/prevlously propoe- ed extension-'' the 40-hour week to 48'hourA; said he bad prepared an smenxlment putting a <^ing of 325,060'' bn tbe salaries execu­tiv e of rompanies han fllng way piuracts. /

CItea Selxnre Aetloa Ifeanwbile, Sena toy Hyrd (iM ra)

KpMted soon.iSlsabeth .nevtf' has attended

•dool. She baq/oeen educated by governesses and instructors chosen by bar mamt snd Is reputed to be an sp3^ plL She thheriU her moUM^a talent tor the piano.

ahefand her young slater, Margaret R o^ . have been

Ive in war work, knitting and S r fpaying tha vtolto expected

al^ . ^ 1940, ahe made her lin troy-

broadcast, a dren of the empire.

to the’chU-

Traffic* D^U ie Show Decrease

Hartford, AprU 21— (F) — For tha first time thto year since early in January, Connecticut's 1942 traffic dsatha have dropped below tbo## R Vi##r RRO.

Motor Vehicle Department ports Mated 36 penpaa kUtod as o( Uoaday. eom pa^ with 36 oa ths compara^to date |a IM l.

The dapartmeat aald tbe d r^ In falalfftoa col Ad ded with a decrcAae in traffic flow oa tha Marritt park* way. A total ot 25,356 cars Ware checked oa the parkway tost SuO' day, eomparad wltii .3fl,071 on Sun* dqy. AprU 20. IM l, A 33.T par cent dl

Sattlea With3

Lof Angetoa, AprU 21— (F) — Film Star Hady Lamarr baa aat- ttod with aavmi towyara wbo wafa suing bar fo r .313.332. Tba atto^ naya bad ctoimad aba hadn't paid togal.-fosa for bar dtvoroa from Gana Maikay, aerasn wrltarrfirb- duocr.. Tha cam vma aat for t«<ei Maaday, but Attorney Leator W. Roth tAM tba court a aettlamant bad '

Saa FtfliietocOr April 21--HF)— FAlUng to gat permtoalon tSom Turkey to go thara, B x-M ln ^ r lahUmwA aad tan otb v mambAra ag tba fom ar Japoaaaa dlpkxBAtlc atoft At TAbarAa toft tba capitel of Iran Monday to. ratom to Ja- p u . tba Tokyo radio aaid.. Tka Cobnobto Broadcaatiag Syatsm abart wave Uat'ening station beard and transtotod the Tipanim language brtxulcaat

cited, the government'a actloA in taking over operquon of three plants of the Bre%ster Aeronaut!' cal Corporation ^ te ittoy .As IndlC' stive of a condition which he Mid ought to be corrected by drastic le^Iation. /

Byrd previously hqd made pub­lic a Navy Department report which said the BreWster plant at Long Island aty,/N. Y., was op­erating at only 40/per ceht capacity because labor ISaders there were forcing slowdoAma. The report which, complmned' of inefficient mahagement/charged that in sev­eral sections of the plant many employes, Ihcluding foremen, were enemy aliehs.

Byrd sAld he slhce had' rqceivto several letters concerning the em bloyment of aliehs in the plant which he had turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The two other plants taken over am at Newark,-N. J„.aiid Johns* vUto, Pa. j

Denies Application For Stock Sale

Senator Thonae

Device Douses Lights in Raid

Radio Ref^iver Tuni Constantly to L^al Station for Oper^ion.New Haven, April 21—(F)

The development of a device for turning off lights at the start of an sir raid at- the Nme time that radio stations go off the air was annouhced yesterday by two Yale instructors in electrical engineer­ing, Froderick Brooks of Austin, Tex., and Herbert Krauss of To­peka, Kas.

A high frequency,radio receiver is kept tuned constantly to a local radio station. When tbe atation goea off tbe air, aa it would if enemy ptonea wem reported ap­proaching, a switch in the receiver automatlcsUy turns off lights. At the "all clear” , when the station comes back on the air, the lights automatically go on again.

Would Work for Entlm aty -The device would work. Brooks

and KrauM said, for q single Ugl op*for an entim city.

A variation of the device, Wori ing independently of a i^ rqdlo ■tation, mquirea a hlgh;i^^ue>ncy sender and a receiver

For example, a merchant 'at bis home in the subum could throw a switch on a sender at; hie bed­side and a switch in the receiver in his stom' ^downtown would ex- tinguirii jught lights/Neon signs, etc.

Active Measles / Oises Decline

Hartfqrd, AprilState Health Department mported today /tota l of 585 active cases of

in Connecticut, compared a week ago.

r half of the cases were re­in New Haven county, with

« city of New Hsven alone ac­counting for 213.

Whooping cough cases declined from 98 to 87, snd lobar pneumo-. nto, from 48 to 43. Scarlet fever cases inemssed from 31 to 37,

India WfllNot.^ Be Puisheiver

Win Give More Oppo­sition to , Japanese Than Malaya Did.Watertown, AprU 31.—(Fy-rrln-

dla,’ though not frM, has .aomsr thing to fl3[ t for and will resist tbe Japanese s^ys Sir Olrjs Shan­kar Bsjpai, .An agent with dlplo- msUc status representing India la the United States.

Sir Oirjs Mught, In a talk last night at the Taft school, to cormet what hq said was a prevalent im- pmssiem that India, lacking free­dom, would offer no more opposi­tion than did the native govern­ments x>f Malaya and The Nether­lands Stoat Indies.

India has hsd a history of 5,' 000 .years bM . she has something which botq of theM nations lacks,” h c/w d , '"a poUUcal con- sciousneM, a political ideal. With them am has the will to flght and with help from the United States will qarry through to victory.'

More PtonM Needqd e help needed from the Unit-

States, he added, was "planes 'and more planes" rather than men oy small arms.

Sir Girja Indicated he did not believe that racial and mligtoua diflerencea in India poaed as great a problem as was made to appear during the recent nSgottotlona seeking a formula for Indian in­dependence.

"I have faith," he said, "that In­dian leadera will learn to realUe that India is not for the Hindu or for the Mohammedan, but for the Indiana and that the moat impor­tant queatlon today to not ao much national Independence as interna' tional inteidependence.”

He aaid that in private life toms and Hindua worked am' side by aide in friendUn<

Blast Is S i^cess; Shdte^ff Power

Biggest BiiUding Year la InHiiistry's History!

Order Halting Unnec*essary Construction Still Leaves Gi«at Prospects Ahead.

^ ' By James Marlow And William Ftnkerton

Washington, April 21.-^(Wide World)—America's buDdera find themselves today in the midst of

112,000,000,000 year—biggeat in the history of the construction in­dustry.

A War Production Board order halting all unnecessary construc­tion atUl'leaves the industry with ito greatest prospects ahead of it. In this, construction la one of the more fortunate Industries—al­though individual firms are bound to suffer from the stoppage of building for ordinary civilian pur- pooes.

Expect Pace To Qutokea W hafs more, the pace ,of buUd-

ing is expected to quicken. The rate of construction during the last half of the year will be great­er than at present.

Aa a rough estimate, moat the year's 31.000,000,000 of acntlal building already been done. The rest of the year will be devoted entirely tm^ neceasairy work, of which ro^hly 310,000,- 000,000 will be relat^ to the war efffl^ This would cover In addiUno to military toatallatlons .and war- pfoductlom'ptonts, housing for de­fense wpricers, highways and pub­lic utHitlea to meet defense-cen­ter/needs, snd farm additions

essary to the drive for In- reased food production.Some 31i000,000,000 of easential

clvIUan conattiiction'makes up the refit of the year’s expected build­ing.

Construetion of cantonments, air

fields. Naval stations and Other’S toUltsry fsclUtlea will reach near' 344)66,000,000 thto year— mot* than Boutds the volume' In 194L Indua^ql snd commercial build*: ings, mtotlY to expand the n»- lion’s Outpiit of war goods, xrfll Uke sb ^ t 32,900,000.000 aa against 32,300,000,000 last year.

Residential cohs|ruetioD, cut to about tw o-th l^ of the 1841 levri, ; wlll bs concentrated^ in defonsfi, critical areas, \ <

Index of this year’s building pro* ; greas is a report that total o(m- ' struction awards through Febru*' ary are 30 per cent 3roater )h8*> those during the samsyperlba 03^ 1841. ■ X

TheM estimates of the CMUtnifr- tion industry’s future. comb from two Oominerce Department ex­perts, S. Morris Li'vlngatcm and,Jo­seph H. Ehlers. . \- '

Estimated ^(tocially Timely.The Livlngetoii-Ehler eatimatos

are specially timefy, becatue they take ihto^ccount the atoppags (ff non-eastntial building,', which was ordqi^ recently by WPB.

t order limits unauthorised ^ew construction to mshitenanoe/' and repair work on resldenbto not exceeding 3500 in cost, and to farm construction not exceeding 31.'Q“ for the particular building project,

Gn larger unauthorised Jobs— cornmerctol, induatrisl, recreation* at institutional, highway, road­way, sub-surface and utilities, whether public or private in fi­nancing—the cost'lim it to 35,006.

This order puts the squeeze on the stnall residential builder, esps- ctolly in areas Which are not boom­ing with war business, Just sir WPB has put the squeeze on other industries it considered .non' eased- . ttol, and wiO on still others. Such firms face, the alternative of con­verting somehow to war work, or . getting out of business.

B l^Springs, Mo., April 31—(F) ft explosion was a success, but

'shut off the electric power to 10 homes at Lake Tapawlngo for

an hour.A WPA labor crew waa dyna­

miting rock to toY a water main. A charge of a half stick, of dyna­mite was set and heavy rope mats were laid over It to', prevent a shower of amsll atones.

The blast hurled (me of the mats 60 feet in the sir to break a pow­er line of The Missouri Ihiblic Ser- .vice Company.

Enemy AliensTaken to Camp

San Francisco, April 21.—(F)— Guarded haavlly by Immigration Department officers, a 18-csr train started for an internment canm in Texas today with 525 enemy alieqa brought to the Unit­ed States from Latin America.

The aliens, said to include numy JspsneM snd German dlploiinatic and consular offlclsto, arrived yes­terday aboard a U. S. government ship which bore the word “Diplo- mate" painted in huge letters on each aide to protect It from' aUb- marlne attack.

Hartford, AprU 21 bate Judge Ruaaell B. Jolmston yesterday denied an apfdlcatiou by three execq,|ors of the estate of the tote H a ^ S. Bond, Hartfard hotel operator, to *11 2fl68 sharM of common stock in the Bond ho­tel, a c(mtroUing intereri to WU- tord B. Rogero. Rogers, president *nd general manager of the Bond hotels aad also an executor, aubmittod sa. offer for the stock tost September srhich included 3104JA1.86 In cmah canceltotloa of a 32n,745fl6 e|a)m by the Hotel Bond Corporntlon against the estote, and qraivers of ctolme of sevsral other creditors.-

Judge JoUnston directed the ea- ccutore to iBtitioa th# court- 'to appoint "a dtolatcrestod person", to conduct a aato of the stock, for which Rogers or any other execu- tior or executors would be eligible to bid.

I Am Interested In The Following (checked) Kinds O f Insurance

()

) Hoepitellrntlon UabUlty

( ) Fire < ) Ufe /( . ) AntomobUe ( ) Aeci(toat UMlth (5IaBse 4 , . .

^Iddrees . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . .Clip aad Mali To AddreM Below.

I Understand Theto Is No ObUgstlon, '

Clarke Ins. A g e n c y 829 m a in str

OtOetaSyLondon, A ^ 3L— (F) —C ^ t.

Richard Onslow, commander of the alrcreft carrier HermM whidi wafif 'suak April 3 in the Bay c f Bsagal by Japhnsse planes, was oflicmlly reportod today to bs miaring and presumed killed. Be eras n classmate of King George VI at the .Oehom e Nav^ CoUege at the outset of hto Naval carper.

45-!'

WilfOnATESo e n N S t

STAMMvU i l f

The M odern Bank /IsT

Not Just A House - - -

Those-days passed long ago. With the passing of the years Iwnks have berame the business fountain­head of (immunities large and small throughout the land.-i For the business of handling money we don’t just

issue a statement each month but render'doiens of other services.in your interest and the well being of

,your business. I^ke the most of these services in the'latcrcSts of your business and its expansion.

nAXVCHESTBR EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, IMS f . « r -V. •

Im ttn o .

tMl

■atw«« mtMHMk«at«r.gSlilatM r.wiwokirnow t u r n ___~ ' ‘ IBUl .................VAI] eW

Yaaf •«'.***W___ ___ n n o rm AMOCXATao rman‘w AhmiaUA Fr«M to •nlaal««> itItM to til* «M *r rawknas* af d aawa «tea*Mkaa Sradlta« ar aat atoanrtoa a*a«lta« to aa« atoe tht laaal aawa

karata.jw af takakltoatiaa at liaatebat karata ara atoa

aatataa allaat at N. ■. A.

UUkata RaaraaaatoUaaAitkawa tpaalal Aaaaey—OatraUCklaaaa.

isait^ iTUATtOJauditINI.

•TOBAO o r

Tka BaraM maUac Oompi •ai. aaawaa aa tiaaadal raapei

ar typaeraekiaal at to alvarmaaMau

atar Braalai BaiTnaadiy, »

N d m On The PreMprofkaiion of

. Is noch awta aUUad At orttldton tfeAB At taU ac It,

! Arilldim of BAirvApara to aot laehidad ia Ita oam dafl<

9t *Yraadom ot apaa^” tba aawipapar profaa-

toUl ganaraUj clilw , to aa af * ptolt to diitroy "Cpaadom of Um

Wo t o w to baUara tba ABMr> to to tpitta aa daaarr-

flf oeeaaioiiAl crltlctom aa any r ftotor in Araarieaia Ufa—la* Atottal, tto govanunaat, or poUttotona. Tha Anartean

I, altar aJI. to not aaoroaaact. only aa daaarvlng of raapact

tiad ooniktonca aa I t makea itaaU. any biaakat dafaaaa of tha

praaa would batra to in- I a food many nawapapara not

,'i|Ptaa^.daaarvinc ol/ pubUc ro- aad conadaBco nawapapara j

t tovm*t; in patfonnanco, ^aa good and tim to tha pub*

1 to tbh l anaral Idaato of I Aoold

All ol arhidi to gottlng around 'to tha toot that Donald Natoon. •ur toar production cbtot, daUvar* •d toaaa crltldam o l tha praaa

im ^ wiaatlng of tba ibctoty ct Kawapapar

ttoca In Now Torit tto othar "toght. Wa doubt toat hto crittotom «na anthualaatleaUy ra^vad.

Mr. Katoon waa bold anough to aay that not only labor and capi­tal, but tto praaa aa wall, w m on tr lti tolOra tto Aaaatlcan poofria, •ad that tto toian Uko tbaaa oth­ar faetara laawtlal to a damocrat- to Tletary, to M ag eallad up<» “to to fair—to put tha good of tba nrhola eountry .ahaad ol any par- ■anal •r^p•rttoaa iataraat'

Mr. Matonn than aaouat •oetlana a l tto Amarlean praaa at tondhng tto toaua at tha 40 hour wade "on a parttoan baato,’* i Airtbar chargad:

- **Duilag tha toat fow radntha Z hara aoan naantoopara arhleh warn doing all in thair poarar to alBoa tba American people that tto aaUlabneaa Of organtoed labor waa bringing ua eloaa to defeat. I toao aaen other papara ’ which Waro trying Juat aa hard to blame' an our.proaa on big bxiainesa.” ^

Wa cab agraa with Mr. Natoon'a ■tatament that there to * w)cb aawapapera. Wa haven’t much ra- * a c t for the newspapera ha maana, and wa agree with hto In- toranca that they, by...ualng every tome ol natlrtnal pdicy to grind thair own parttoan aaea, ara^raak- tolng lather than atrcngthenlng the fraadom \ot the American preaa. “dettlng labor,” or "get­ting e ^ ta i'' tan’t going to win Ihto amr and preaerva the freedom ol the American preaa. The buat- wana at tha hour to to "get HiUer And Hlroblto.''

Mr. Nelaon, the other night, i«- dirrtBg to the extrema ■ chargea •gainat labor, and buaiheaa, aaid thto;. *1 would Uke to testify here •nd now, from my own knowledge, that beth.^iarge8 are dead wrong. Z would Uke to go farther and nay. thto: -

**Wa are beginning to get in Aaaarlra today one of tha moat an- gapragiag thlnga any Aaaerican •aa hope to aaa a ganniBa, wboia-

'hanrtad toditf at coOpaiatlcn be-; ‘ toman Mg bntoaiaa Uttla buefauaa Ibhor and govanunaat. tabor

have voluntarily given up and rlghta which they

kt yoara to wta; buMnaaa had given up diaaoae for

paototo which it might tegi- ’ have taken; both aldae, to

dagrae. are abowiag Jto ttogat tto ir own ha­nd work wttk each other

in oedar t t la an lat-

iwhan wo aaa aaa daylight abend to our utoolo war produetlen eCoct. We am over the hump on war pco-

Today the eombiaad.pm- doetlon of Amertoa, Ruaala and Ikigland nndoubtaidly la greater tiia« tha combined Axto ^produe-tiOB.” .

That, aa Nr. Nafion polnta eu i doami't mean victory. Thera to atlll a great tank ahaadj the greatest tank pi all time,

Atid Mr. Natoon,. parhapa, is overly optimlatlc when be hopes that Ml thto task can be accom- Iriiahed in what ha caUed the "American way,” through tto vol­untary cooperation of aU cla- ments.

But if tha "American doesn’t work in thto erlsto^^ it can’t be depended upon t « ^ the fuU Job, If blttemeaaAm dissen­sion foroa tha adoptloB of other mathodn then ^ a n vriU be a por­tion of the Antorlcan preaa which will be vitally reaponalble. It will be respe^ble because it failed to

ra its own partisan and mic prejudicaa, because it

persisted in wanting to "get” la­bor, or capital, or Zkigland, or Russia, or Roosevelt, all at a time when Hitler and Hlroblto, and their allies in our own midst, should be tha only vengeful tar­gets in the thought of any Ameri­can.

To aay this is not to attack the freedom of tha preaa It to to queatloni as Mr. Nalsoh did, whether soma nawapapara are playing a hflplul *part in the struggle to win this war. It la to admit, frankly, that soma Amarl- can newapapera vrhich. ara atlU swinging thair baaviaot hfymak- ers at the targets et their W prejudices, ara not doing very much cither .to deserve or defend freedom of the prfCa. ’They are fightlag battlao ol their own, but not tto battle of the American peopto. And we’re glad Mr. Nelson had the. nerve to tell them so, avan though, in a few weeks, ho may flhd the newspapers he meant repaying him with ponderous aa- sertlona that the'hew way to win thto war to to "get Nelaon.”

to . do to ta ^ t * H that In the oototog prlmariaa candidataa ara nowiinatod not Alaiao tor OengTosa but tor other poaitiomi of pubUe Inlluenca who have tha oourage to declare and who beliavo ainc'afcly Hiaoo prlndplaa and thair aoe< sary impUeationa.'*

Thto to going to be no easy taak. Senator Wayiand Brooks, for in­stance, who authored one of the isolationiat reaolultons . at the meeting yeaterto^to fresh from a primary victor^in nilaois. The Republica^/^^y in Connactlcut

sent weeks, made the mlatpite of weloomln|f Senator

in Danahar back to its bosom aa if, in his course in Oon-

greaa, ho had been a trua repro- sentativa of tba people of Qonnoct- ieut Mr. Danaher, it to true, to net up for renomlnatlon himself this year, but his return to Jmrty prominence la dtoqiUatlng Indica­tion that tha party organisation in Connecticut may be too willing to compromise with the isolationists at a time when they should be de­feated, and rebuked forever. In cases where the party organisa­tion ia so inclined, it behoove's the rank and flle Republicans to be on militant guard.

The Leopard Changes His Face

Good News For Repablicans

m ••e- '

The fact that Sainator Robert A. Taft promptly labolad it a "mto- taka,” and that hto view w jll'ba aharad by Senator John A. Dana­her and other Republican iaola- Uoniats, to satisfactory indteaUon that tto . stand taken by the Re­publican National Oonimittee at Chicago yoatarday was a Mg step in tto fight dlroctiofi.

But tha toaua gena b o ^ d toola- tloBtot atiil non-toitotioBtot paraon- aUtlaa It to. not primarily a de­feat for Senator Taft or a v lcto^ for Wanddl WlUkle, but a htoti^- maklng victory tor tto wbolo " ^ turo at tha R^bU can p ^ y it­self, a victory tor tto fuiure of Amartca, and tto future at tha world. ,/ ■

Tto guostlon w h ^ faced this RapubUcan gtba^tog yaoterday was whothar It ahhuld plodgo itaaif BOW to tto aniy view , on this na- tlon’s foreign^ poUcy which can pooaiMy la ^ to a toatlag peace after this/w ar, or wtothar it should hasp aUva tto toolationtot ghoot ja the past by refusing to adop/any stand on poat-war for-

relations. yhta laeUtkmiata yesterday pro-

jwsod raaolutiona which ignored the ipiestlon of what Americah policy should be after the war.

But a resoluUon which did con- cem~American policy after the war waa adopted. ..It reads as tol- lowa:- . i

"Wa r^ im that after this war the reapohaibility of the nation will, not be circumscribed within the teiTltorial Umito of tha United States, that our nation has an ob­ligation to assist in bringing about imderstanding, comity and t»- opention among the nations of the world in order that our own liberty may be preserved and tha blighting and destructive gfoci ea of war may not again be forced upon us and upon the free and peace-loving peoples of the earth.”

To the ordinary American, per­haps, it -seems only comnwn aenaa for this nation to do its beat, once thto war is won, to prevent a now and greater war twenty yean from now. But there ara elementa within the Republican, party to whom, thto does not seem logical or wise; they would win this war, and immediately begin the same proceaa which helped sabotage'the peace altar the last war.

•uMi elements have now takwi o«M great defeat Tba basis for tha future povrer and aervica at tto Republican party baa bcM iNd. Tto Job of guaranteeing ♦bat tha Republican party will hold to thto course is. um^ortunately, not cm plete. Though they may have yMdod on a ataUfhant at pdhMpW', the iaotationtota ara ha

of graat segments at tto party's practical machinery.

,As Mr. Rmikto said, after tto vletaiy an the raaotuUon had baon

. "tto naat Job for 1

We Are Targets TooThe fact that American bomb­

ers have raided . Japan is realistic Warning not only to Japan, but to both United States coasts. ’The' first blow In thla kind of warfare will not be the last, and not all the raids delivered across the oceans will be delivered by American planes. -

The raid on Japan gives tha Axis a sudden propaganda and morale need for retaliatory action. Whatever plana the Axis has for landing bomba- on American soil will BOW be intenstfled and speed­ed; tha careful alining at possible military damage wlU now be leas Important than the psychological raasaurance that news of any kind of raid upon Amarlcaa soil would give the people of Japam

All this means that we, .\ba clvlllaas, ara now in this war, targets, more than aver." Wa are patriotically glad when bomb­ers begin to dish it ouU Wa must be pfepared to ^ka ly'tn return.

Thera ia nothlng/humorous or casual about dvUito dafensa prep­arations and regulations from thto time on. The/ are a deadly seri­ous matter. .'They should have the deadly > smous respect of all Ami

By Oearga Thchef ■ '&

New York—I^ju kna*T h at Barry Wood, singing star

of tto Hit Parade, and Oscar IA< vant, music expert of Information Please, were brotbers-in-lawT . . They’re married to two of the four Gale slaters.

That Ernest Hemingway, who to sacluded in hto Cuban home work­ing on a novel, was compelled to brsiUc hto own resolution not to write to anybody lii the states un­til tha novM was completed? . . . Hto dermatlcian, Gloria Bristol, has a lettsf from him asking for a bottle of special hair tonic . . .to prevent falling hair.

’That writing for tha aye to one thing, and writing fa t the ear to quite another? . , ' . Star reporters of a, metropolitan newspaper found this out recently when they assigned by thair aditora to pare script for a news broadeist

Alter reading thair Initial scripts, the editor hurriedly ar­ranged a little course In "ear" writing for his scribes.

T h at the moat discussed non­fiction book to coma out of the war thto year la "Defense WlU Not Win The Wdr." by Lt -Col. W. P. Ker- nan?

That tha Tamiris dancers at tha Rainbow Room do baUet and in­terpretative dancing to Negro Spirituals—because they are the purest essence of native American music ?

That John Noysradt, the actor vAnd mimic to an ex-school teacher

students included the sons Pfesidant of the United

Thht General Douglas UacAr- thur's first statement to the press

^upoB his arrival ia Anstrallai to * bean recorded and. presented to. newsp^Mnnea by the recordlBg dap^m eat of StaHon WOR?^

That Johnny GrSen, the band leader and composer, to a captain in the New Tork Gwurd, and that Jack Dempsey to a 1st Ueutanant in the same outfit? .

The guy who cut the GOrdian -kpot has nothing on Luidiy Mlttih- der when it comes to Druahing-. aside obstaclea . . . TMs band lead­er was discussing the idea of a touring show fashioned after the old Chautauqua idea of a jenera-

to be plaitod ta . the sta­tion ago dlums, and openthroughout the'countfy.i, .

whaf -

wereo pre-

what about the weather?" someone wanted to know.

"Don’t give it a thought," cried *■ Laicky, “we’ll play In the towns where it doasn’d rain.”• . •

.okes spins more ^pldly as the tempo of tha times increases.. . . Not long ago Prank Morgan, on a broadcast, was asked If be knew anything about race horsea . '. . “Do I know anything about horses!” he cried. "\^y, 1 should say I do. The other day at Santa Anita I bent over tci pick up a ticket and thrbe Jockeys jumped on my back.” '

Thm, the other, night, another comedian waa discusMng the rub­ber shortage.. . ‘T il tau you how bad it is,” he said. "The other day I leaned over to pick up a dime and two mechanics Jacked me up and stole my rubber heels.”

’This same gag was popular la tha days at Sheridan, and I bavs no doubt that it will get laughs in S042.

might possibly make strong b»- come wsak whan It beeaiMs le­gally neeaaaaiy to tie them up to Mr. Osx who, la many In- staaeaa, was attUng np In some aanetnm saaetsrvn while his snbsedinstes psrfarmsd the acta under eritlcisaa.Thto to all because tha framing

ol the charges and the subsequent procedure at the prosecution have made the facta in the case lam im­portant than tha question of whether the facts have any rela­tionship to Mr. Cox. That, in numy cases, la doubtful. - But there were men who were in close rela­tionship with these facto, and whose knowledge of them and r sponaibiUty for them to unques­tioned.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Coletnbla—Age-U!d Chest

’Treasure

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H.O.

Every time the Cox hearing has hit a high spot—In other words touched some point where the curiosity of tha state might natu­rally want to proceed further—It has come up against a closed b«^ .

‘Tha rsason the book to closed, it must have become incraasingly obvious to all participants in the aftdir, to that tha preM t proceed­ing is not properly ahd perhaps was never really Intandad to ba, a trial of Oommtoahmer Cox, but of individuals who operated under him. '

n . to a trial of abmnteaghosts, who are not aceasad, aad who are hat prodnesd, and who «o not tastily.

Several important tnmds'in the testimony have conto to a sudden halt because th* one man who could clarify them, the deputy commissioaer who retired under crltlctoni, who npw draws hto ra- tironiant pension toom tha state and holds a lucrative Job out in the west to .boot,' is not hare to tall why he made certain decisions and adopted certain -poUclea.

Ckwnmlssioner Cox,. to be sura, has accepted responsibility for tha acts of hto undmilngs. He has, ia, fact,'bluntly stated that ha re­posed his trust in them, aad that be does not regret doing so.

So long as the ehargoi the srenmtiena are Isvob him, SB the basis hs loopoasibls for overythlag happened ba Ms ‘ that la. perhaps, the snly for him to ads|B. In fact,' it Is the coarse at dtfcase forced nw on him by the prment nnrmi aatnre of Gw charges.Some of the acts ba to balng

called upon to defend are acts hs did not know about until long.aft­er they had occurred. Why, than, must ha defend them? Simply cause tba chargan, aa frainad, ac- cum him, rather than the acta, fix raoponsibility ca Mm, rather than oo hlA subordiBstsK

Wa doubt that thto waa tha orig­inal intent of even Governor Hur­ley. He, wa balisva, waa metra in- tsreatod in cleaning up what look­ed like a long'dad messy hangover than ha Was ia "gotUdg" Oox. But the chargea as drawn aad formu­lated by tha attemay gaasral seat tha whole affair off on a tangent; the Governor was aithar ca relam or lacking in legal perception; hs proceadod ob tbs baato which has trained the whols haaring on the among target.

«■ a gap at tha I

HEALTH AND DIET ADVICX:

n ii atohsd by tbs McOsy Baalth Ssrvtcs

Addfom Bammnalentlsaa to TheHaraM, Attsatlsa MeOay

HaaMb Sarvies

Liver *ftsBhlo

The patlaat orlth liver trouble will complain at such symptoms as feeling blue, disturbed Mgeatkm, headache, dlsslnam, and y ahllow state ol tha skin.

Them symptoms may persist for soma time with the patient atiB able to ba up and around or h more acute crisis mar occur known popularly as a bUlous at­tack. With MHoiimam tha tongue beconies heavily coated, tba breath to Utfenslve, the ayes are dull and thsrs may bo sovsrs haadachc, to- gethar with nausea and fever.

The o rd laa» . variety at Uver trouble to ptoduesd by vary defl- nita cauaaa, chief of which ara tbs following: first, overeating of ail kUkto at food. Habitual overeating Must nacaasaiily throw a haavy burden upon the Hvsr. Thors may be no s l^ of organic dtoaaiiies of thto organ but atamiy aa inability to funetioa orall anough to taka cars at tbs unnatural burden im­posed by one who to eating ssore food than tbe body can use. Jmecond, ovoreating of starches and sugars. Third.* enervation. ’Iba liver may bo unahla to handle' even a normal amount at food ba- cause the body to enervated by bad habits and them haMts which are not good are wastlngmiergy which should bo allottsd Jo ' the ttVer. Lack at sxsrctoe, lata hours, and excaaom of ovary kind produce condiUaa odddi can not ba over­come, even by tbs most Judidous dtoUng.

Fourth, cauatlpatlUn may pro­duce Ihrar troubla, due to tba fact that it incroasm tbs intestinal toxtos which must be handled by. that organ after raachlng it through thS portal dreulation.

After undarst ending these causes K to not dUhcult to tormulsta the naceemry method of cure. Bad haUts must ba overooma and tba patlaat must substitute for thorn haMts, whiA have been produdng ananrstton, thorn good habits of living which will -Improve t tha funettoaiag at the Hmr.

In tha average cam, good results will follow whaa stardiea, fats and sugars are oHadnated from tha dtotary tor a ttom; howayar, raUef to obtalnsd most rapidly whaa such dtot rostrletkm to preoeded to a short fast at about five days. Dur­ing the fastmg period it to all right for the patlaat to'um fruit jtnee, hot ao other foods eheMd ha add-

hBa tooting; tha tivar to by daily aaamaa At tha

a i the tost a careful ia asadsd uatU such turn am

tbs Mato I s ahls tq jo a raasonahls

Ton OHBiot axpscrio ovareoasa oIttM hvsr by dtot

tf aot anough cssretoa to

If tha coffee bean has been given place of honor in the matter-of­fset ledgers of commerce where ia kept the account of the Republic of Colombia,' the emerald to gem serene in the romance of a coimtry whoae legend reaches, for sub­stance far back of htotory’a record of the New World.

When Columbus, on his fourth and tost voyage, aaUed along the Colombian coast, but without mak­ing any attempt at mttlement of tbe coimtry on a high plateau In tbe Andean Cordillera, not far front vRiere the caplUl city of Bogota now stands, there was prospering the' kingdom of the CMbchsa. It was s nation of highly civilised sboriglnm not imllkje the Incss of Peru. The Chibehss knew shout the Maerald, and hay have wor- ahlpped iL

After Colutnbua came Alonso de Ojeda, in -1503. Several tlmea he tri^ to conquer the Chlbchas, and failed. In 153d three'expeditions, one tod by Bclalcassr, fitst lieuten­ant of Plssrro himself, and another by the tpetful Jimenea de Queiada, converged on the lofty: kingdom. Qiiemda’a . diplomacy prevailed where fo|^ had failed. ^ agree­ment with the Chlbchas his head- quarterfi now Bogota, Waa laid out naar tha old Indian capital, and explorationa wera started in all dlrectiona.

'The opening of mines was begun in 1540. Today, clustcrsd around tha Smemld in this Andean tiass- urs chest, srs ptotlnum, gold, Ml- vsr and copper. Most of the ororld’a emeralds now come from O ^m - Ma. And it to a fact not widely realised that the stobe to the moat preiidous of gems. Carat for carat, a flawtoaa emerald m ay •MUy bring three times tha prica of. ,a flawtoaa diamond.' Only Russia, at times, has been

able to take first pUea. from Colombia in output of puitinum. The extant and wealth of Columbia gold deposits to still largely con­jecture. It to thought that her en­tire Paclfle Coast has beeff formed

t it -k ic ★OP.AU.

by goM-besring siluvisl. Great stretches have never been explor­ed except by Indian hunters. As the Pan American highway and tributary roads push on these and other areas can be opened for mln-

ColoUibisn territory covers 439,- 838 square miles. Within the na­tion’s borders the Andean' moun­tain system splits ir.to throe pkrts. Joining again in the extrema south. So the livwo nm north and south in the valleys between the moun­tains. The climate varies as wide­ly as do the altitudes. ’Tropical along tbe coasts, it to temperata in the higher regions inland. Bogota, with an elevation of 8,564 fast, to 0 and healthful the year around.

There to a corresponding varls- tioir-m products. Prbminent m ex­port tsmto are coffee, cocoa. Sugar cane, toMmeo, bananas, hardwoods from thaxyast forests, and vege­table ivory. These, with ita pre­cious stones, its platinum, goldi silver and other minerals, COIom- bis offers to exchange for much of that which it atlll heeds In tte rn^ of foodstuffn-texthas. Iron atid stael products,- ra ilo ^ suppUea; school and office auppltoa, machin­ery, automobiles, s^cu llural sad mining implements. \

And not to be ignored ia\ any reckoning to the fact that thi/r public la the only country in Soul America with a seacoast on both the Atlantic and Padfle otoim% with goo ports on both, open to the trad%of the world. ..

A verltsble treasure chast though Colombia undoubtedly to, tha gem suprema. to the miad at tha trua CoiomMaa. to tha fact that libera­tion front the yoke Of Spain came at the h ^ s of the Great Libera­tor himmlf—Simon BMivar. It was BoU i^ who led the army at patriots to victory in the de­cisive Battle at Idayaea, August 7, 1819, but it was Ssntsnden ”tha Man of Law” wIm astabttohsd tha cohatltutlonal regime of New Granada, tbs republic of Colom- bls as we know it today. ”Ths sword has made you Indepmdent," said Bolivar, after the battla ”Tha law WlU make you free.”

Washingtonin W at Tim e

_______ \ 'By Jack Stiiumtt

WaMiington. — War^. thriving businesses are almost sS numer­ous as loMiytota in thto mush-room­ing town a non-profit orgaiilza- tion is probably the colbasua of 'em all. ..

It’s the Welfare and Recreatimi Association which feada a rapidly- groorlng multitude of Federal workers here. The assoctotion op­erates 32 esfeteriaa, eight lunch counters and a flock of soda stands. It to serving meato now at the rate of 2,500,000 monthly or almost 100,000 on each orofking day. -

If a houawlfe were buying gro­ceries for a crew the atoe of that which jama the government cafe- teriaa every workday noon, aha would ’phone a special order some­thing lUce this:

'Send over 15,000 more eggs; that should hold ua for today.”

Late thto year the largest eat­ing placs will ba added to the cafe­teria chain Upon completion of Um world’s Mggest offtoe building, the new War Dapsuiment structure serosa the Potomac River in- Ar­lington, Va.

That cafetatia wUl have 28 aerv- lee lines, enpabto of handling more than 80,000 p eo ^ dally. It will provide 200,000 square feet of space for eating, enough room to aeat 5,000 persons at one time. ./ A gigantic soda fountain in the

new War Department building mould rate aa a potot of tntareat for future aightaeers in the capi­tal. It wfll be 388 feet long. Thnt'a almoet a city block. 'Iha building will also have alx huge lunch counters.

Hair tor Bombeighta/

food as to Insure normal metabol­ism, arfasTess tf vigorous physiesi exeietoe to taken dally, it to not then so neccsMiry to be io'careful to balance the Intake of food.

Long walks In tbe open air, deep breathing, and physical culture ex- dretocs win bruig about aatontoh- Ing results in eorreetiiig faulty mstsboUsm, ascurlng a normsl in- tssttnsl ettisilnstloB, and In pro- motlBg a better flow of bile. Exer­cise to particutoHy ensentlsl and during the exercise period th*. liv­er recMves a eartain amount of In­ternal massage which does a great deal of good.

If you think your Uver to not working, right, toy the tost, tba snntni dtot, araUdng aad eaUstlMn- icA sad ass for yoursMf what ex- ceOent results yob will aoenre. Try thsm soon aad aratdi your "btaao” and your tlrad feaUag and your- dtoturbad digostloa, bagta tn.ho rs- pineed by health In every way.

Riadsrs totsisstad ia rocMving further laformatlon ars Invited to stud for. Dr. Frank MeOojra nrti- ctos aaUUed ‘The Ahuaml Uvor” and atoo oka on "livor TrouMc.” Juat ndfiross your lagaaot 'to Me- Ooy Health Bon rlet to ears of this nswapnpsr, irln sln g a laege setf- hddraasad anvolopo aad tan oanta

. tt sMBhai*Tr# ara two gM hagsd

(d wttUntksfo la ffolto

the

growth of hair beginning ,to cobm on the sides of our tooas. Plansa tell us if thbra to anything srMeh will destroy such hair."' Ansper: If this hatr.growthJa in

the form at n fins flms K to sMs that it to entlrMy normsl and that it has been on Um fbes tor a oonatdsrabis time, but that you. tottod to notlee it until you started kwking tor I t la tbe event thereto s heavy grosrth which eonatttntea n reel f a ^ btemtoh, thq ssoat ef­fective plsn to to here tho roots destroyed witb the electrle needle. If this to dons, tba hairs win not grow beck again, but tha precise to somewhat tsdiona and to Uso expanslvF«a tha

w aaepertonom;Too wfll find that aueh be removed temporarlty by natag one of the roetn and wax preparn- tioaa tor gettlag rid at UBwintad* hair, or you eoold nee some at the- other depUatortae eepeetoUy pre­pared tor tbe purpose at removlag ffctol hair.

V (iPeariHa Mate?)QueeMon: Mrs. J . B . L taquiraa:

”Z have a spot the sIm et a pea on the skia whlMi Is thS eelor at Bv- ar. Can aot ass that It grows aay It to aot aora, qad data n ot dto- chatgs. Fsel fality wetL Can .you tsU asa what it to and tf ttds sari-

Aaowor: ZnaoCur aa 1 1 tan from your have dsviiopsd a

A -

itonat

Bettor Hones Week . April 20-2S

Watkins Resume . Populiar Service!

We accept trade - ins

|v.

/■

Use Our Allow ance for^ . Your Old Furniture -

Towards Purchase o f NewWatkins serylees ars ahraya keyed to the tilnaa. Durinif tha first World War period, Watkiiis trad ed depaiiment filled • dafinlte need, for hundreds of thrifty homamakers. ,, Thrift and oonaerration, again, are going to play an important role on Araeriea’a “home fnmt," WatUna ara making it eaaier fhr you to "keep op the hornet we’re fighting for.**

WATKINS• f t O T H K I I S , I M C

o f M N C H C S t E R -

The Welfare ’ Assoctotion also operates exclusive dining rooms for offletols In various govsmment agenctos. Big ahoits of the War Production Board have ia apsotol room they outfitted end fumtohed themselvee. The aaeoctotion bUto them for the food and service they receive. -

Many busy government oflictola hays lunch or dlnnsr sent to thair desks. The number has Increased greatly in the tost taro, years of dsfenss and war business.

Uncle Barn's workers epperent- ty ere not indulging in Itmehoon orgiea. tkay pay an everagi of 21 cents n ntosl for the food served in the cmfeterUM, eccordtog to assoctotion figures. The aanbeto tlon reports its net income at three-tenths of a cant per tray.

Profits srs used In expanding and improving tha sarvies. 'Ita association also opsrates pubUd tennis courts, sorlmmlng poMs, boating and bicycling places.

BL' Louis—<P)—The mail Clark at tbe Curttoa - Wright atrMane plant opened e.letter end orondered orhat gorgeous blonde could he sending him the golden locks that fell out. A note exptolned. however, that the heir area donated for the manufacture of bombslghtsi The locks were forwarded to a bomb- slght manufacturing company.

X

EV EN IN G MANCHESTER. CONN. * TUESDAY. AIJRIL 21,1942 PAGE

Australian Industrialler

Slow fy/Becointhg Dependent on Q reraeas Lines W ar R esenres/

By Dan Whitehead\ New Toik, April- 21—(Wide

i^orid) — Australia's industrial are growing tougher end ' down under slowly Is be-

_ leas dependent on Um long l\overseas supply Unsa tor tbs rs-

"lerves ortth which to beet beck the foe hamnwring at tba oountry’s aorthem outt

Tha Auanm are e long oray from haing aetf-S^cient however, end still must depend on>the Uni­ted Btatea and G M t Britain to fumirii Um backlog of men and materiato for any dedisiaa bloars against the Japaneae.

But Um war haa hasUmsd the eomnxmwaalth.'S industrial itevel- opment tramendoualy and U swing­ing the balance between agrletu- ture and Industry toward a level even though a sKortoga of some commodities already has devel­oped.

OnwniMdlty Prieee Pegged To choke off the poaetbilitlea of

a black market, the government has pegged prices of many Com­modities and flxad the eoat of ser- vioae. Including doctors’ and den­tists' toes but exeludlng benklag, nuitual Hfs Insurance end orork performed by the conunooweslth or state governments. / '

Raoent reports say that Auetra- ha to near a clgaretta and beer famine with etviUane unaMe to buy mora than dna pack daily and find­ing tbamselvos lucky aomeUmeeto find any. Service men. however, are abla to get two pecks dally and officers five.

But Australia produces only a amsll amount of tobacco and Am­erican troopr may have to depend on ehlpmenU from home for their emokes... Demand Sharply. Increased

The commonwealth produces about 4,060,000 pounds, of tobacco yeerty end imports four times the ■mount to meet, normsl home con-

l/aumpUcn. With Ameriesn troops pouring in, the demand has been taeraased sharply.

I M beer shortage, Australian nouresa say, to due primarily to Um ahUtlng of transport ssrvicea and manpower to the war effort, rather than any lack of production capacity. Normally Australia to an axporter of beer.

Easenttolly sn agrirultural <»>un' try,- Australia has maintained a favorable balance of trade through Um . eiqmrts of butter, rneeto, fruits, wheat, flour, meats, orool, Imd. gold, bides and sl^ns, and ether oominodlUea

Feed BaapBee Ne F rehlei Food supplies are pa proMem for

tbe troops or civU ii^ for the na- Uon’s Imder to orell stocked—but the Implements of orar are another matter. Heavy toduetrim cannot ba bunt overnight even though the raw nmtertals are ariUtohle.

Anstralto’s greatest toiports to- duds tss. tobacco, piece goods, oil, elsctrlcal machliMry and appll- anieas. electric eahle and orlre, pSw~ ar machinery, plate and sheet steel, tools, motor cars, psptr, drmp aad chemicals.

'rile home Indurtry to turning •ut mnniUbns. ptoa^ armored vehicles, alririsne sad autotooMle angtoes, madilne guns, field guns, antt-tank aad anU-slrcraft wea­pons, and shipa.

QueatltlBa vndtoetoaaa FseterIn what quanUUes tham are

prodAcad to an undtocloaed factor, nut Um Infant industries obvious­ly can’t yet meet the urgent needs •f Um preaenL

That maaps .tha aeatonaa are Australia’s lifeline and Um Aus­tralian aad Aatoricaa Navtoa must keep them open as a Ughonyr for

.'Um United Nations’ offensivs.Whfls abuadsatly provided with

foodstuffs, Australlla Isndsrs tors- iaw ths posstMUty of war abut­ting off supply Uhm uid .ersaUng painfully daagaroua shoirtagm in industrial ■ - -ahtoad.'

Ahd sd tarlS-prot^stad hosM la- mtairtoa wars ancoumged. Wbsn

I ^war hagaa to Beptambsc, 1B29, thto hffort waa stepped tip ortth am- phssto on ChgaC^ iadtMtry<

No other ladimty la the oom- SMBwealth has lloyMapad hs rapidly aa the atoel tafioatiT, taigely beenuae no other cmmtqr in Um Paelflc baria. Including the meat eeaar of the United Btotee,

1 economloel avaltoMe ' major roaourem In coal aad Iran •ff^netrnlla.

O ^oftots have found doeopits a f hm ere estimated at more, than 1,000 maHnn tons; although toot an of it a t pceaent can ba toUaad aoonomically.

To oonaarra maapoorar and ma- tariati and ta n tha aaUon'a fuB •teagth to orar, tha goveramant has hattod produiethm of a vutoty a f ima smmttol goods.

And de^tta tha hamMcapa, .tha Aiiarim Sra tiytag to am to it

'th a t tha Australian aad Amsrlcnn troops gat an tha tomtomsnto thax aaaifm striking a tto s Japs-

ScheduleIOKNm l:0Oa- Women’s badmin­

ton, gynu 1:0(1—W men’s badminton, gym. a:S0-9:8l r- Men and Women

shoorera .7:80-9:00

club, gym.6 :8 0 ^ open

Uons can be during the day

Groups amy the TM .CA. far ball diamond and

Men’s bedmtoton

Reeerve- for badminton evening,

a eppHcntion at at tha aoft

ipment.

Cafe OwRi Heldby

Prop rietor and W oman SeitiNl, ** AccessoViesO f Fugitive FUer.

.1Detroit, April 21.-HFl-i-Fedei

agents, warm on tha trail of 'Nasi filer who ascaped from a nadlaa concentration camp, held German-born cafe proprietor and a woman today as sUeged acces­sories Rhlla pursuing their hunt

getods iamortod from

,Deaih§ Lasi Nightiarrnenas. M. T<—Onstava atock-

I k g , Bfi, furntUaa mniwifScturar.OmtffmAmm jniMIShlT SOd OfThe Otnfmmnn, art aad cuRun amgnMtoe, sad eperotor ef the amt

I .alectrte atroot ear Bae la ASMriea itato. M. T.

r nyronmo. N. T^-4aala B . Waid,>cf BaetoldnsUee

•f Um Rev. B . Ooughlia. Ollvor

for the fuglUro.’The FBI eeised Max Stephan,

49-year-oId natUFallsad American, and a woman of German descent, securing both of unlawfully iwn- ceallng aad harboring 21-year-old Lieut. Peter Krug, combat filer of the German Army.

John's. Bugas, chief of the De­troit office of the FBL said the two hsd asristod Krug after he reached hero on bis flight from the concentraUon camp at Bowman- ville, Ont, BUgas did not disclose the aromsn’s idenUty but esld ahe was Um wife of a war plant work- er.

Oivan Mooey aad DlrectionaWined and dined at a party in

Stephan’s restaurant Saturday night, Krug was sent on hto way with money -and direcUbna from the cafe operator Sunday morning, Bugas siid. The FBI balievea he to trying to reach Mexico' aad thence make his way back to Ger­many.

The young flier and a fellow prisoner, LleuL Erich Bohle, 28, escaped from tha Canadian camp Thunday night The next day Bohle was captured while toying to cross Um border at Nisgsra Falls but Krug succeeded to elud­ing police.

Upon arraignment yesterday Steven stood mute and a plea of innocent ores entered for him. Un­able to furntob bonds of 825,000, he was locked up for exsmlnsUon, Awil 27. Bugas said ha orould ask internment of the wonian sa i d a^ rou s enemy alien.

'the FBI offleer said that Bteph an rriated In detail a story of giving Kihg food and money and arranging hto traheportaUon out of Detroit aa well aa taking him on a right-seeing trip around the city Seturdsy night

Get Addraae From Paieela Bugas said that Krug, after

crossing ths Detroit river from Ontario in a stolen roorboat orlUi boards for oars, had gone to the womsn’e home.. . He remembered her sddreea from perceto she bad sent to Um prison camp:

Tbe oroman. Bugas aaid, aoU- ed- BteMMn, and the latter ra

the suheequent arrangements.Btsphan’s cato fonnarty was

named Um “Osrmsn Restaursat' The word ♦Herman” haa be« ,palntad. out raridenta of Uto neighboriwod saying this oraa done ebout the time of the United Btotas' declaration of orar on Gar- maay.

U m Gannan-Amertcaa .Bond bald rogutor meeUngs et the cefe, Bugu

Larger American Families Ui^ed

’ • . /.Hollywood Beechi Fla., April 21.

—(B>- ^Largar American familtoa were urged today by a to., acooomUt addrMslng tha Na- Upnal Council at C a th ^ Woman.

Dr. O. E . Baker, senior econo­mist of Um Bureau at Agricultural Boonomlca; said tha naUco’s birth rata must ba Incraassd to ascapa th fata' of Eurtmaan eountotos orhlch found it necessary to trans­mit waslth by governmentel ac­tions whan Um family faitoid.

American famltiga, ha'xoU^ aro failing "to rsproduea thamssivea, to teanamlt waalth .and hand down tha cuitoral heritage at our

Dr. Bake? - declared that i t doasn’t taka aay taara to rales a child than to own an automoMle."

Urges HaltingOf Criticism

Alto. April 2L— Vry-Ttm Alahatoto State Fedene- ttoto at Labor wants ths help at Prsaldant Rooetvelt to stopping wttot tt torma "uBwart antod and

oritlclsn of tabor” by

“* r ‘ton^lU tales 18111 waa seat to tha chtof stoseuttva yeatsritay aa

Study SalvageOf Normandie

■»Hxross CarelessnesB^ Re­

sponsible for . Fire Stweeping Liner.

Washington, April special oommlttes of expert ship buildprs and Navsi arrtiltecta set out today to/try to determine whether the eeared and flooded 860,000,000 liner Normandie can be salvaged for war duty.

Ap/olntment of tbe committee by NaiTxSccretary Knox area ,sn- nouneed last night coincident with release of^tha findings of a de­partmental Court of Inquiry which aeld ”groBs canlsssnssa” was re­sponsible for the -flro that swept Um Mg liner at her New York City pier tart February.

The earelesenesa, plus “utter vlo- laUon of rules of common sense’’ was attribatad In the report to em- ;>loyaa of The RoMna Drydock and Repair Company,, Ine., contractors engaged to convert the 83,<X>Q ton vessel,' onro ,the pride of the French merchant marine, into a United States troop transport.

Ne Evtdenee df Sabotage No evidence of sabotage eras

found, .Provided the committee headed

by X ',Barrtow SmuU of New York can offer a solution to the engi­neering problems involved, it was estimated imofflcislly that the ^ t of salvaging the ship wovild run around 810,000,000.

The Normandie, which gaily ferried ororld notables across the AUsntlc in other years, was Ued up in New" York when the war started. Sbs oras aelsed by the

, United States last Dec. 12 and re- named the U.S.S. LaFayette.

Approximately 82,000,000 worth if luxurious decoraUons and fuwi-

Ptetfy Smretariea Seen Likefy To\Be Wic$on>in Stacks Battle

Los Angales, April Uke the 35 pretty

winlooks Ilkato city offldala arc gol tha batUe of olacks. \

They polled the city oouhcU and claim seven votes for*a|acl

21, .r-(ili—I t f Patsraon tabled the patMMa’Tto ' secretaries I an opportunity to Judge pubBe rh- >lnt to *- —--------------

twoagainst and taro doubtfuL

Ih e gtrto pcUUoned Watte? Pet­erson, city Clark, for permtorton towear the infocmal garb the war.

Silk stockings aft scarce

action to the request.”Oats CoancU’B Reaettaa FIrat

He got the council’s first

CouncUmah DeLamero V * Ha-Clockey said ha would mtroduoa a resoluUon today itym g tha glrto

through : their permission.

Andexpensive, and skirts are being ab­breviated'to the point which ml|mt prove embarrassing, the girts ar­gued. Slacks should solve the prob­lem comfortably—Snd nicely '

Six othea ooinMUmen promisod ' support Two opposed j t ,

Comment tpom the (touhtfuls: John Bsiungartner: 'Too petty

for'ootialdai'huon.”Robert Burns: ‘Tm .too .old to

care.” , ■■ ■ :

terajtion After Is Urged

nga, toe work of a number of leading French artists aafi arU-

wera removed en<P etqred when toe Job of converting her into a troop transport a as begun.

Started to Life Preservers The fire started when life pre-

pervers stored in toe main lounge were ignjted by a blow torch in toe handa of a workman, the Navy re­port said, and qiread through toe 1,160 bales of preservers like a grass flro.”

Flooded orito orater from fire­men's hose, toe ship rolled over'on her side snd has lain there eince.

Other members of toe committee to study ealvage posaibiUtiea are:'

Rear Admiral H. S. Howard, Bureau of Shipe, Navy Depart­ment; H. G. Smith, president Ns- tionsl Council of Ameriesn Ship­builders; A. 'V .' Moore, president McCorinsck Unci, Inc., N. Y.; Rear Admiral H.IL. Vickery, U. S. Maritime Commission; R w Ad­miral George H. Rock, retired; Prof.'H . L. Seorsrd, Yale Univer­sity; Oomdr. W, A. Sullivan, of toe Bureau of Ships, snd W. A. Gibbs, Now York City.

Navy Crosses Given to Four

Am erican Sub Com- m anden Honored for Daring Raids on Japs.

Wsshingtoa, April — (O —- Four American submarine com­manders have been aorarded Navy crosses for daring raids in Jsp- saeas watery including one un­usual comtMt in which a Japanese submarinaAraa torpedoed snd dsm- sged. .

The four commandera were cred­ited in a Navy announcement last night with the aihklng of- six Jap­anese ships totaling 45,000 tons ThaSs ainkliM had been announced previously. ’Ths aeon now stands at 86 Japanese ships sunk, 12 prob­ably sutA, and 11 dam ag^ includ­ing tha subaaarlns. The Navy crosiis wan awarded to:

U eut Oomdr. Elton W. OrenfeB of Radbuni, Falrlawn, N. J ., eaah a S,000-ton ship, torpedoed and certainly dasaaged a Japanese sub- marins U m Ja panese submarine may have been sunk.

/ FSrapss Osonter-AttoMi Lieut Ctondr. David C.' White,

San Diego, Calif., sank a 7,000-ton J apanead ship aad then escaped a eounUr-attack in which 34 depth charges w en dropped.

LtauL Oomdr. Leoris 8. Parks 40, WUnington. DeL, eahk a 17,- MlO-toa Japanese ship despite at­tack Iqr both planes and surfaioa •raft wUeh danMged his subma- rlne. < ' ■ . . .. U eut Oomdr. Stanley P.-Min ley. Fort Worth, T as, luOa six attacks on Japanese ehipa: slaking tores wbldi totalled shout 16,Q00

WiUkie Characterizes i Resolution Adopted by | Republicans as End o f Isolationism . '

Chicago, April 21.—(Jf)—The Re­publican National Committee feels i toe United States ~ is obliged to l.elp bring about "an understand­ing, comity and cooperation" among nations of- toe post-wa? world, a stand Wendell L. Will- kie characterised as an "abandon­ment of isolationism,”

Senatbj> Robert A. Taft of Ohio, hUwev , said he thought its "a grqpt mistake” for toe committee to have expressed any policy on post-war action as it did last night at its first meeting sinca^the na­tion went to war.

Othera Expreoa Approval Other , leaders. Including Joseph

W. Martin, Jr., committee chair­man, and Clarence Budington Kelland, committee executive di­rector, expressed approval of toe committee’s woric which included

demand for relentless prosecu­tion of an offensive war for peace with victory. r

Wlllkle, 1940 presidential nomi­nee, said Republicans -should see to it tost in toe forthcoming prUnsries candidates who orlU espouse these principles are nomi­nated.

‘Thus toe'Republican party can win and become a great force for liberal, enlightened government,” WlUkie asserted,

cans Final Resolution Victory Taft said the committee had

'drawn toe teeth” of WlUkle’a proposed resoluUon advocating ap­proval of on acUve role for toe United States in omrld affairs so tost no one Cbuld fake exception to toe language employed. Walter S. Hallanan ^ West Virginia, who p resent^ WlUkic’s proposal to toe committee, said toe final resoluUon ;<&aa a icictoiy for Will- kle. ■ /

WeAealise,” the final statement said,/"that after this war the tesponsibiilty of toe naUon orlll n<>t be circumscribed within -toe AerritorloT UmiU of toe United *^States; Chat our naUon has an obligaUbn to assist in the bringing about of. an understanding, comity and cooperaUon among toe naUons of toe wortd in order that our liber­ty may be preserved snd tost toe blighting snd SestrucUve processes of war may not again b«i forced upon ua and upon the free and peace loving peoples of the earth.”

Of the naUanal war effort, ths committee, said:

Offcoshre War Demanded "We demand toe prosecuUon of

an offensive orar, relenUesaly and without reservaUon,. whatever it may cost in wealth., energy and hi.man life. unUl-the 'United States and its Allies hive won s complete victory over their enemies.”

The committM declared it wouldf recognise only “peace With vie torjr" snd assorted "there sImU be no appeasement or compromise.”

Hie reaolutlon pledged preaerva- .Uon of tha, two-party syrtsm, re­served toe fa ity ’u right to con-

ItlcismatrucUve ciit of tot sdminls-traUon’s orar effort, asked tost pollUcs not Influence war work ap­pointments, v tost non-essential spending be cut drasUcally snd noA-esscatlsl domesUc regulsUons ba eUminated.'

Plans to Develop Diamond Mines

Hot Springs, Aik., April 21.— (ff>—Hm North AaMviesa Dtamond ORpocation of IndtanapoUs wUl stort InunsdiaUIy a 81.000,000 da- valopniant proicram In tba kmg- Idta Arkansas msmond minas nsar

to obtain rtoaes for

AnnouncanMnt a f tha propbaed davrtopnMnt program was mads bats Iv Gov. Boraw M. AdklnB tartnlghL

Tbs eotporatiaa toossd ths dla- gaond propertisa nsar Murtiess boia tart aummsr.

JfHnsau. hlaaka, Apsfl 2L—(ffV—

Prepare for^War Against Russians

Chungking, China, AprB’21.—(B) —Chinese reporta today assarted tha Japaneaa orcre mokiny further preparaUons fOr poaslMe w against Sovirt Russia, Including heavy reinforcement of Japaneae garrisons in Inner Mongolia.

They said tha Japanese wi building defense ororks ln> Inner Mongolia, had transferred all de­partments of Um Chahsr provin­cial- government frrnn the capital to south of the g n at wall and ware holding air raid precautions teats throughout North

Planning to -Send Food to Greece

London. April |1,.—(BWOingta Msaklntosh Foot, ParttasM nti^ socrotsry for tho Mlntatry at Eoonomie W oifan, sold today nagotiaUons orara prorsading through tha Swadlah Rad Gtasa tor irtlef of the starving OtepMMilaUtm.

TIm'ISwedish ■ govaniBMnt, aaldi hsd declared ttsMf rg a^ to fan ish sufflclaBt Swadleh tosmaga

toed oblpaMaU aad the Brft-

Recreation Center ItemsToday:6-9-rJunior game room

open E. 8. and W. 8.6- 7—Small gym open tor boxing

E. 8.7- 8—Small gVm open for hand-

baU E. S.f-S-'-Women’s plunge period B

S.7-10— Bowling alleys open E. S.

Tomorrow:6-9—rjunior boys game room

open E. S. and W. S.6-6:45—Junior boys plungp pe­

riod E. S. snd W. S.6- 7—Small gym open for hand

ball E. 8.7- 8-r-Smail gym open for 'boxing

E. S. /7-8—Boys borne boll school E. 8 7-8—Beginners swimming clssi

for women E. S. •S-9 — Intermediate swlmihlng

class for women E. S.7:30-10—Bowling alleys re­

served for St. James’s group E. S

Lecture Is Heard By Church GroupThs meetin gof toe W.S.C.S. of

tba South Methodist church which was held last evening a t 7:45 was largely \ attended. The speaker,

las Flora Strout. a W.C.T.U. worker was introduced by Mrs Louis BUrr, Miss Strout gave a most forceful address telUng of her experiences in Japan snd toe PhlUpptnes snd her work there among toe nsUvea

Mias Gertrude Abbey Who was a delegate to tod Norwich DIatrict W.8.C.8. lost Tuesday afteineon aad evening gave aa intarerttng account of toe meetings aad the address of Dr. Loorther a fonnar mlssloaoty in tot Philippines had now pastor of the Nonneh 'M nity Methodist chUrch. /’

Dr. Lowther prepared sepfsa et OilHsae and Japanese boys for QombridgS/ -University, England, and he had toe pleasure of going to England to visit one of toe Chi­nese boys whom he had coacBed.

Membera of the Study Group served aandorichea, tea and candy in the ladles paripr where tffo taMea were 'beautifully decorathd vrito spring flowers and ooloiftO clothes. Mrs. Helen Hssklna and Mrs. Florence Gibson poured.

Y rath Admits /F a ta lH o ld u p

M exican Re-Enacts Rob­b ery ; Didn’t Know His Victim Dead.

April 21—dV-A n 18- year-old Msxlcaa re-anactad for poUca last , night the robbery of a Loop marohant .without knowing hia victim had died of Injuries suf­fered when be prsa knocked to toe pavement during toe holdup.

Acting CapL Louis CapparalU said Ralph Elias had confessed toe robbery and slaying, of John F. Denvtr, 72, whose body oraa found In an alley Keb. IS. /

Six Othera At lasted Ellas and six other persons were

arrested In connection with an­other 'Without telling toeyouth Denvlr oros dead, Capparelli took him to toe scene orhere he re­enacted tha holdup. ,

C^iparelli said Ellag formerly of Los Angeiea was released from JsU two days before toe killing af­ter having served 11 months on s charge of tampering with an auto- ihobUa. The captain said he con­fessed between 50 snd 100 rob­beries since Feb. 13. .

Elias waa being held without specific charge pending completion of toe Investigation.

Getting Mad Way to Win

Knudseit Optim istic 4>n Production and M orale O f W orkers.

SestUs, April 21__(iP)—OpUmis-tie over toe nation’s war produc­tion and toe morale of toe work- era, U eut Gen. William S. Knud- sen observed: "We’re really get­ting mod, and that’s toe only way to vrin ths orar.

"There la«notolng'aipong the30.000 armament items that are needed toat is not how in produc­tion,” bajosid in an interview yes­terday. "The spirit in toe factories is'splendid. They're saying things lika this:

Mart Tarn Oat Mere‘We .turned out 50,000 this

month; now we’ve got to turn out60.000 next month.’ ’’

Concerning proposed lengthen­ing of toe 40^hour work week, Gen- eral Knudseii commented:

“There is no reason -to alter toe 40-hour Week at tola time. When toe time comes that we haven’t enough men to do toe work, then W ill be toe time to consider ex­tending toe work week.”

South American Raw

According to teats, the lifting power of on average-size mush­room la 27 pounds.

R icb Storehouse P ou r­ing Stream o f Strategic Minerals.^ and Cto|mb b to 'A rsen als.

Rio Da Janeiro, Brasil, April 31 —(Wide World)—Latin-America, a' rich storehouse of raw materials, today is pouring a stream of stra­tegic minerals apd agricuItuiA prxrtucta into toe arsenals of the United Nations.

The Axis, which once_. drew .heavily upon these resources, first waa r^uced to a driblet by the blockade and now Is cut off, while toe United States and ita allies, by control of toe sea and war-time trade’ agreements, enjoy' a mono- plly of oil the rubber, tin, man­ganese, chrome, mica, tungsten, copper, diamonds and lead that these,countries con produce.

Maay Match .SnppUee Last Item for item, many of these

products match the supplies lost in Malaya, the Dutch E>uit Indies, toe Philippines’ and other areas held by the Axis. In a long war they may well supply the extra slnews'needed to win.

But nxMt, of South. America’s mineral resources ore Iwked in -toe jungles and mountains of inocessi- ble. regions. The same shortages' which creite toe demand for them interfere with obtaining the ma­chinery, toe railroads and toe shipping to dig them out and transport them to toe factories.

Net Unmixed Blessing This new-found demand for

South America’s long-neglected and over-looked riches is not on unmixed blessing of prosperity.

This ia a day when first things come first, and many of toe chief products of South America—meat, wheat, fruits, coffee—are allowed to accumulate In toe 'warehouses or rot on toe wharves while a'vall- able shipping la devoted to war materials. As a result, painful shifts in toe economy of many countries are necessary.

All over South America the price of living is soaring aa toe textiles and manufactured prod­ucts which these countries Import grow scarce and almost prohibitive by reason of reduced shipping spMe, priorities and high trans­port and Insurance rates.

From Cape Horn to the Rio Grande, agricultural explorers and prospectora are seeking easily tapp^ rertmrcca to supply espe­cially toe rubber, the chrome, toe manganese that is needed In to^ war effort. Newly blossomed gov­ernment and private agencies seek priorities for the machinery and railroads needed to get toe ma­terials out.

gl0O,OOO,0OO credit for Brazn The United States Export-Im­

port Bank has arranged a 8100;*^ 000,000 cradit tor Braxll, part a ti which will be used to estaMiifii a* project for developing BraxOtan' rubber resources in toe AmaXcMt'-' Jungles.

The expectation la that 60.000 to ' 70,000 tons of rubber will be piro- ' duced annually. But this is only a drop In toe bucket compared wltls'' the hundreds at thousands of toos needed to put rubber tir^on Anaff trucks and guns. \

Collection of the product' fro n toe scattered, wild-growing traaa ' Will' not be easily organised.

From 4,000^000 to 5,000,000 wiUlv rubber trees are spotted, acroaa Panama’s, seven provinces, tba government estimates. As many os half of these may be in concen­trated areas, many of them on abandoned plantations now choked-' - with two or more decades of- Jun-' gle growth. ' - ^

United States experts will de­termine how many of toera can ba reclaimed for pr^uction of wildy (C astilla) rubber.

Long Range Program- A long-range program also la

under -way to develop cultlvptirt , (hevea) rubber. Two governme^/ experimental nurseries ara dsval- oping high-yleldlng, diseasefTestaU ant rubber strains, and a Good- - year experimental farm In fha,' Gatun lake area haa a sunUar ob-' JecOve..

Costa Rica already haa a Good­year rubber plantation, and in Honduras rubber plant seed# al­ready have been sent to the north­ern coast where there Is sonM wild rubber growing.

Manganese, vital to 'prbduetlenof steels and light metals Impor- lanL in war pr^uctlon, is bidden in almort all the Central AnMri- can republics and ita supply la be­ing Increased in various ways.

Mexico la one of the best aoiirosa of manganese. MeXteah mines are working at nearly douMa their former capacity, hundreds of addi­tional workers afoployed, aad .thousands of tons shipped to Unit­ed States factorlca

./ ■

f ^ e i V I G O R O Iht lompitfp pioni food

f V1(ere alwsykworka It suppliei all IK

food cicmeiite growing things need (tom soil -

A IHt|e Vigoro giMe long way! The- imalleet

will tec<B62S «q (t Of lawn llowereiI 'Vigoro h ia(e to me. Mni- tary. odorleee and easy to 9y. It's a product ol Swift g mpony.

.la

Hnadquartmrs for gardon suppHofThe F . T . BUsh^ Hardware Co.

T he M anchester Plum bing & Snpply Co.

its /UieUm l\

HKLP mhka Amarfea strong by serving

yoorfiunilyilMri 'properlyFoUowyoarGoveminafir'a ’lia la o f^ diat’i io cboos- log the foods your ikmUy needs every dsy—sad Irt your gss range b e^ -yos cook them In a way tfasg preserves dMtr b c a U r i^ ing vitaminil

COOK V IcTi T A B IIS ialittle o r no water. Do aoc over^cook or om sodstMOIL iostssd o f £iy wlirts^ ever poiMbIc. It’s so sssy in your Gas btoUar.RO AST meats at low tso a - cratara in yoer dapandabie Gat oven to rodoce thrink- age.

INvMMi

Prices On

MONUMDrrSW ill In crease M ay ].s tj

Due To Higher WaBay now and sbtc yoazadf | soma BMMMjr aad gal year

Jot raadY for MaiBorial OlBj-Wa Farafah a Gi

With ETtry MasinriaHOBoa Oyaa SvadajrK

BOTTINEIJJGMONUMENTor

V

*/ HiMANUUESTlGll BVXNIKG HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1942

iliraiit RecoiD endedNl For Postmaslfei* Here

K o p p le m a n n . I n * H e ra ld H e Is

N o fliin lil in g C S ia irm a n i

O f "

T '

^ i I for

rTkOBBM’

Refuses to Let Cox Tell Story _ About Trouble

(OwttaaoS from Fac» Om )

Winnuui’o dtroetUm, 'Berry uked Uo client whetlior “wltbout men* tknlne w u n^ he hed recetred the ocmeratlon o f an of Ue einployea.

Toe eoauBleeioaer replied he had»>*• w

A t the tunebeoa roeeae Cox waa - prepartBff to take up In detail hia aaawer to each of the 13 ehargea naaalnlng agalnat him.

The claah between the lawyers occurred After Cox had aaaerted the Highway Department made ‘htaady progress and great pro* graaa” under hia administration Until the middle of 1S41, and added:

*Tt hie been one of the bitter regrets of my life to see that prog* rase retarded last autumn and to see it reversed last winter."

Oon^f had objected to the lat* ter porttdn of CX»'s statement, ooBtanding that it had no coonec* tlon with the i^tiivee preferred agalnat the oonrimUsloner.

Inm ply, Berry asserted that aaany peo^e. Including Wmaelf, hHlaved there was a "motive" be* -hind the investigation.' *T contend," he said, "there is a ■wtive which is material in back

. of aU this matter."■ The lawyer asserted that things

In the department were “going all right un^ last fall," and main* talned that Oox was entitled to show what adnUnistrative changes had been made and what resulted from those changes.

Earlier in his statement he had .said: -

“liong enough .after I took of* lice (in 1938) for me to have ap­praised the acUvities of the High­way Department. I publicly stated that through increases in'our effi* dcncy that I considered possible, we could save, throughout the de-

. partment a million dollars a year."Saving Aim AceompUab^

This aim, the commlaaioner said, was acoompUah^ last summer “by more etfleient and economical maintenance methods, by more dareful selection of roads to be im*?iroved so as to make our expendi- ures on those roads having the

greatest possible utUity to the public, by careful Selection of rhe type of road to be buUt in each instance."

As a result of theae poUcies, Cox taatlfled. the public pow. receives ’•an, additional m llUonv.^lars Worth of value from a t^ rs -a i* -pcndlture."

Attorney General Pallottl rested his ease, Thursday on the 12 eepa’- rate counts.

•Oox pictured tbs “evolutionary" •faps taken to “restore the badly ahnttered morale" be found when Iw took office In 19SS.

*T found In the administrative B” *lh>ne a group of honest, con- aeientloua n i^ for the moet pert, ••pnhia naen working, and work* Big.hud. but under a load that

I it Impoaaible for them to get moat dastrable reaultA" he L *T fcuad that many of theae

^ 1 ^ rseiBCBised that mattera

pm gg mmrovsmant-^ only they Bm tism amid tha day-to-

that kept ciowdiag to give aneaUea

jOuiigi'iiSimin Ht^span, B. Kop* today Informed The

lid hy telegram. thaV he will Epomlnate H. OUn Grant, chhiimon

DemocMUc Town contmlt-; postmnater at ICancbeater. ^

■nnaa Kopplemaim’a anx' Boamant came aa a ‘ distinct

atnoe Mr. Grant Was not in the tut of three candl*

cartUted by the Ovll Ser- slon.candidates eertlfled

’ the hopamlasion were Frank R F. Brown and Mr. Qulsh Is the

i present postihMter. Mr. Crocker ttrCvlouslF nerved as post­er andMr. Bmwn Is siyierin*

„ „ _ jn t of malls hers and waa ^tamerly pOstmsater at Manehes*' tar.whent^t jpost office'was locat­ed on Depot Square.

OcttgrMsman A c P P 1 emann's ’maainatlon must/be cmillrmed by Vthe V. A Senate, and Tipon con- ’BrmaUoa by„'wat body, the ap- 'pclntment is mads hy the Presi­dent.

Bern In VernonH. OllB Grant was bom in Vsr-

Bon had has been . a resident of B^MaaidMatar for the last 12 years,- ■^Itvtag on Kaeaey street He is a

War vateraa and since Au* i gust 1840 has bean chairman of

mo Manchester DeuMteratlc town ^-sMuBittee. He Is a member of the r BOBlng board of appeals and of tbs 'Jocal tire rationing commlttaa. Ho , WnsAaaiatant prosecuting sttomey .o f the town court under Judge ' ^rO ld W. Garrity and tiace com*

tag to Manchester has tsken an •Dtivs part in the Democratic

.party aetiyltlea hare:" He is the father of Svt sons, ths oldest bslag a student at Trln*

V Ity Oolloge. Hutford. Mr. Grant la SWpleyiJ aa a aaleaman iat a

'tmeleeale, hay, g n ^ and feed company and waa out of town this aftamOon when infewmsUon of bis

' betag named arrived from Wash* iBStoB.

EmerfcBer Doctors' ' — pr. Bdmond KagUo and Dr.

William U Conlan are the phy- eatar Hedi*;V Bldana of the Mench

il association who ind* to emergency

mo'iTow aftemopn. .

willcalls

H. OttihxOraat

top personnel. He cited problems created by toss of competent men attracted to other Jobs o> now in armed aervice at a time when the department understood a big Fed* ersl air program, .ths Wilbur Cross and Merritt parkways, aii^ the New London and Hartford toil bridges.."The attorney general has found

f'.'ult with seven" of 7S0 contracts awsrdsd from Msy i> ih3h to date t tallng nearly 843,000,000, the commlasioner aaid. '

The department, he aaid, has completed 103 bridges of 20-foot span or over (o f which the attor­ney general hiw criticised two), plus a very large lumber of small bridges and culverts. Including tha 1,800-fob* Housatonie river bridge. Other aocomplialiments cited were:

AooempSahnMsta CitedFifty-seven miles of four-lane

parkways aa compared with 19 mllas In all the earlier years of ths department; 200 miles of two- lans stats highway:*; 800 miles of town Md roads; 800 miles of ws- toiteund macadam mads .surf seed wfth Btme "as advocated by Gov­ernor .Hurley whiln public works oohfimiaaioner;", 100 miles o> town roads armor-coated and a "com- prshenalva and valuable study of the use of Connecticut highways aa the first step ir an Intelligent and systematic program of high­way planning."

‘TIm past three years," Cox said, “have been unprecedented years tr their accomplishments for Connecticut highways and Connecti'riit motorUta.

'Tt is not easy to overhaul a machine while, it is in very rapid motion. Nevertheless, despite the extent of our programs, aubstan- tlal progress has been mads, xmtil recently. In the improvement of our organixatlon and in r raising the efficiency of our operatlOng."

De Net Exist NowCox referred to Conditions at­

tacked in the Hurley, report of 1937 as having existed m 1938 whan he took office, but, he add­ed, "they do not exist now.”

The Hurley report bad described ths department as "woefully dls- organixed," with lack of coordina­tion, with no cooperation between the bureaun especially betweth sections in tha aante bureaus.

The commisaloner teatlfled that he has carried out some o f the Hurley recommendations. Hors aelentlflc use la being made of the state lateratory, be said, the de­puty ' commlseloner,. as suggested in the Hurley report, now coordi­nates the work of all the bureaus; while a single resident engineer la the reaponaible officer In each of six district offices.' cine blamed the 1938 hurricane for diverting the department .from "constructive work" to - repairing extensive damage to treesi, bridges and toads, and, he aaid, that this affected the work on the Ledyard bridge Job and the Wilbur Cross parkway project at Union were two of the 13 counts being heard.

Cox claimed a 840,000 saving by substituting creoaoted guard posts for tbe woOden posts, and 115,000 more because they do. not have to be painted. On this Item alone, he said, “Savings, each year, will be five or six timea the amount of the losa the attorney general claims the state - has improperly suffered through 'the. Gammlno contract in Ledyard.

A hew maintenance program, he said, has cut the cost 8200 per mile a year for the 2.800 miles of road, or a total saving of $500,000 a year.

"It Is the ability of a man to sparkplug his organization Into changes like theae thsit determine his worth as a highway commis­sioner," Cox declared.

BeMitment that BM beea

fhr BH*

Recapturing Oil Center Victory

(Continued from Page One) '

aoutb to support the troops con* testing a Japanese drive in tbe di­rection of I^lkaw, The Japanese were seid to have made a slight advance but sUH were 50 mllea from mountaitMus Loikaw, wMch is 180 miles southeast of Mkqda- Isy. . >

OTIare Beesives Medal

Washington,., April 21— m — Ueut Edward H. O’Hare, the In­trepid Naval aviator who destroy- ^ five Japanese bombers and Oemaged a aixth In five eventful minutes, received trom his com- mender in chief. President Rooss- velt, todsy ths Coogrsssloaal Medal of Honor and. apromotioa to tbe rank of lieutenant conunain- der.

VsHety Aster mss

•A N. Y , April 31—(IV - (M ts ) IfcCormick.

• « * « »ad

<!>- is :

About TownA Blight sccldent occurred yes­

terday afternoon on Main street at the silent policemen at the Hartford Road interaectlon involv­ing cars driven by Walter H. Leg­gett of 17 Dudley street and M. hael Orfltelll, Jr., of 21 Warren street The OrfltelU car waa dam- aged^on the left rear and the Leg­gett car oh the front end. Both drivers agreed to settle for the damage themselves.

Obituary

D ea th s

Ctarles O. GeerCharles O. Geer of EAat Glaston­

bury, died at the Hartford hospital this morning after a lingering 111- neas. Born in Hopkinton, R. I., January 27, 1865, ha had lived in East Glastonbury 23 years, and Vas formerly overseer for the An- gila Park Mills in Glastonbury.

Mr.. Geer leaves bis vdfe, Mrs. Mary Ix>ulse Qeer, and a niece, Mrs. Marvin S. Stocking of Port­land, WhOM husband. Rev. Marvin S. Stockli^ was for a number of years pastor'^ tbe North Method­ist church of this town.

The funeral sViU be held Thurs­day afternoon, at o'clock at the Holmes Funeral htiiM, 38 Wood: bridge street. Manchester. Rev. James M. Potter, forhierly minis­ter of the East Glastonbury Meth- odlat church, now retired, '*^ ! offi­ciate, aeaiated by the Rev. Theron French of .the Windeor AVenue Congfegatlonel church, Hertfbpd. Rev. French la tbe aon-in-Iew M Rev. and Mrs. Stocking.

Interment will be in Nlpeic cem­etery,. East Glastonbury.

WeddingsHufhes-Craig

Miss Hannah Craig, of BrMk- line, Maas., and John Hughea of 1784 denter street thle town, were united in naarrlage, Saturday afternoon, AprU:J8. The eeremony wae performed at 4 o'clock in Christ church, Cambridge, Meae., by the rector. Rev. Francis Bowes Sayre. The Sttendents. werg Mra. E. Haalett of Cambridge, a close friend of tbs bride, and Harry Scott of 194 Center street, Men- chester.

On their return from a abort wedding trip, Mr. and Mra. Hughea Will occupy their newly furnished home st 50 Weateott road, Daniel­son.

Mclnnis-Allcii .Miss Elsie Gertruds' Allen end

Byron Thomas Mclnnia, both for­merly of Fairfield, Maine, were married Saturday morning, April 18. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, William J. Dutm at 10:80 ill tbe rectory of S t Jemea'a church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. CSierlea L’Eaperance of this to ^ .

The Bride wore a traveliag suit of blue, tdue acceaaoriea end cor* aagopof gardenias. IBs riwtron of hmior wore a green suit with gre^n acceasoriSa and gardenia corsage.

Following the ceremony Mr, i m Mrs. MeInnU motored to Maine for a visit with ralatives and friends. T h e brioegroom. la em­ployed bv tha Aiaxuider Jarvis Construction Ck>mpany. and the bride ia with the Ellis CSloek Com- peny.

' f Jones-McKeeMr. and Mra. Clauda D. McKee,

of 28 Finley street announce the .jnarriege of their daiii^ter, Miss Claudia McKeS, to Private First Oasa R. Kneeland Jones, ,^r., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Knraland Jones of Boltcni Center, on AprU 12.

The ceremony, the first to be performed in tbe new Buckingham Congregational . church, waa in charge of the paator, Rhv. Philip M. Rose. The attendants were Miss Jeanette Buchanan ot Wood­land street, .Manchester end Cor­poral T'homaa J. Ryan of Bradley Field."

Tbe bride is a graduate of Man­chester High school end Is"employ­ed by the Travelen Insurance Company.' The bridegroom ta also a gi^nate of Manchester^ school and ia stationed wt& the|^ 41st Material Squadron of tee 30th Air Base group at the Wlnd- aor Locks air base.

- Dieti-SkewcsMias Ruth Norma Skewes,

daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. Phil­ip Skewes of 718 Hartford road, and Jamas Dietit, son of Mr. and Mrs.. William A . Dietz of 315 Pins street, were married Saturday ia the rectory of S t James's church The ceremony was performed by tbe rector, Rev. William J. Dunn, and a wadding breakfast for the bridal pai^, which lacluded m i— Virginia Skewea, aiater ot tha bHde, and John Dieta, brother of the bridegroom, foUovred in Hart­ford. ,

On their return from a wedding trip to New York City and near­by plaeea of interest Mr. and Mre. Diets wtU reside a t ' 101 Adams atrest '

Te lastitnto P M Entteniag

London, April 31—0^-tHugh I Oaltoa. preaidant of Uu BoaiB at Trada. laid today tbe xaoMnMnt had dacidad to luoUlute houwboM fuel ra^lmiyg with tha bops of ra- - - - ^

Trade School " War Progi*am

N e x t S te p H e r e W il l B e

't o T r a in W o m e n in

M a c h in e W ^ rk .

"The next step In war training at the local Trade school, will be training of women to take over the many Jobe which will be open to them > in the mechenicel field," stated John Ek:hmelian, director of the local Trade echool, as he ad­dressed e gathering at the Retail Merdhantf' luncheon meeting thla afternoon.'

''The government has stated that there will soon be jobs (n the many war plant! for some 70 mil­lion men. It must he remembered that there are only 68 million men who are fit for work In these plants, end out of them some nine millions will be taken for the Army.".

Mr. Echmalien then continued to show how extensive a program hia school Is undertaking. The Trade echool ia running both night and'day end the speaker declared that actually grooves were wont into the floors aa a r e ^ t of the many persona wslking.^n them.

Over 1,400"There are l,4(M^ungBters who

have been trained at the local school over m lest year ahd a half." wenr on Mr. Echmalain, "and all of theae are now fitted in­to aome^b which they were train­ed for. Even during the recent depruslon, about 82 per cent of the boys who were graduated from the echool soon found Jobe for them- eelves, along the aame line for which they trained."

Mr. Echmallan likened education to one of the modern pin ball ma­chines which are so prominent theae daya. He atated that it was Uka putting a nlOkel into the future, end when ell of the lights ere lighted, you are handed a diploma, your reward for the years which you have spent in securing that education.

Eflldeney la Educatloa \ There must be efficiency in education aa well aa in burineaa these daya," contlnuad Mr. iEIcha-' naalUm, "and men must fitted ft ■ th! numerous Job(. which await them. Mechanlpal work ia not glamoroua but it la something tangible, and it ia worthwhile. Many of the' odern boya are los­ing sight of |he honor which comes from herd work end they ha.'e lost sight'q;: the value of good cref'eamenship,

"Wo are now doing tome feat training st the local school, try­ing to fit the person 4rith a few hours of experience vHiich will enable him to go out and a,iply for a war J^; While tM* Is worthwhile at tha present Dm*, there are other Jobe which gre still aa Important, and will be doubly available at the termln»-\ tion at the war.

“ After the last war,” went on Mr. Eehmulian, "there,Were many ao’ditra who came to the local Trade school to try* and learn a trade. H>e same thing la going to happen again, and don't think that those who ere Interested in Lducatlon aren't thinking of it ”

"A t . the present time, labor la almost drained, end we are train­ing all kinds of men. Within a very short time women will be called upon to. take over tbe many Jobs which have to be done. If thia war Is to be brought to a eucceasful termination.

The speaker waa Introduced by Herbert Swanson, chairman ot the Retail Herchantx Bureau, who also Introduced tbe next* apeiUcar, Eu­gene Sullivan, of tha N ; T „ N. H. A H. R. R., who substituted for tbe scheduled speaker, John Murphy of the imme concern. His topte was o f great Interest to the local mer- chSnta aa it concerned the dlacon- tinustion of the pick up and deliv­ery service: Hr. Sullivan waa brought to egplala why thla aer'vice was stopped.

Waa Not PrafttabtoMr. SuSlvaB aaid:. "Tha up

and deliver ‘ in this araBxin hopes that Ireould jregain soma of the service vrhleh was lost through trucking. From tha first It would seem that It did not pay for the rillroad to oonUaue the pick up service, but It bad .hopes It would pay. However, another survey wsa Conducted In 1988 and again in 1940, and both timss wae found that tt was not piofttsble to the railroad.

"For thla reason it waa decided that the aervice would be dlscon- ttiiued. None can say that a good test was not madd to insure that the venture would pay as alx years la a long time to conduct a test. Mut figures did not lie, and there you have the reason why it waa stopppad."

The, merchants, who were pres­ent could not believe that bu^eaa had not ineteaacd In town due to the Increase In population, and they queatioaed Mr. Sullivan on Uiis:

Merdmato BlameleaaIn answar, Mr. Sullivan aaid, T t

waa not the faidt of the local mer­chants that the aervlcs showed no ineresse. I t was the fault of the manufacturara of town. -They did not respond to the aervice. Moft of the bustneas which was gained by tbe pick up and delivery ven­ture was the "balloon" luggage ,type, which eras not worth trans- poiting by the poundage. How­ever, ahoidd tha town evar show Indications that thla aarvtoe would pay, then is no doubt that the reil- ro ^ would reinstate tbf aeiVice."

Again a diaenaMon was held on tha mattsr, but thsra was nothing that ths loesl merehanta could do about ths mattar, tt was decided. Howevd, Mr. SuUlvan offered to obow Sguras te them again, at aeme future meeting, to' prove that the pick up 'and delivery service was

tha BMrehaats wt aaaoyad drat than ia not too much heps that ths sarvioa woidd ba r»-

1 was wattling th«fe fUrtiMr ahoBt ths

sNews From Manchester’s Neighbors /

ColumbiaM iH Oladya M. Rica

875-13, 'WlUimantto Otvlsloa

Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Wiley of cy.Mtnut Hill, Oilumbie have re- ctntly received Word from their 32 year old son, William, Who is in the Marines that he has "reach­ed hia destination beyond the

as." Mr. Wiley enlisted in the Marines on January 8th of this year. He graduated from the Wil­liam Hall High school of West Hartford in. 1938, and had been working .at the Pratt and Whitney branch of United Aircraft in East Hartford for about a year.

Mr. Wiley's family background is. outstanding in its tradition of wartime aervice. Hia father. Jay B. Wiley, served with the First Connecticut Company at the Mexi­can Border In 1916; and in July at 1917 waa sent overseas where he served twenty-two months with the Yankee Dlvlrion, A. E. F. Mra. Louise Arnold Wiley, the young man's mother, served for a year (1918-1918) as telephone operator with the Naval Reserve at New London, having a rating aa Firat Cleaa Yeoman (S).

The Wiley family moved to Columbia from Giaatonbury in February ot this year, havlnK pur­chased the property owned by James M. Thompson on the Lobe- nCn road.

Mrs. Arnold Meson has secured employment at the plant of the Lew Departure Manufacturiitg (^mpeny in Bristol, where / her h bend wee employed previous to enlstment in the Army.

The Grange card party, which waa held last Friday night, clear­ed 830 according to an announce­ment made by John Pringle, chsdr- men. Mrs. Edward Kelly end Archibald Sharpe were wrtnners- of the bridge prises, and Mrs. Fred Soracchl end Tom Sharpe receiv­ed the awards Mr high end low whiat Bcorea.

There will be- another oppor­tunity for defense workers to la/e their Identification pictures taken when Gerry of WUlimintlc wlU be at Yeomen's Hall, on Wed- neaday, April 33, from 7 to 10 p. m.

Rev. and Mr!. Raiph Rowland hava received word from their Bun Paul, who haa been at Chanute Field in Blinota that he expects to be stationed in the south toon.

The librarian, Mna Howard Rice and a committee of four from the Pgrant-TSecher Aaeoclation: Mrs. Alma PettengUl, Mra. Mary Mar- ■hall, Mrs. Louise Smith, end Mrs. Eleanor TUtUa met at the library Friday evening. Plane were dis­cussed for eecurlng more books, aspoclally Juvenile, for the library ^ th the aaslatence of the Perent-

^h er Aaaodatlon.WeMt-end vialton In Columbia

inc'ude Mias Myrtle OslUna who *as be!n spending tne winter with her brother, Herbert, in East Hert­ford, at hdi; borne here; Mlae Carol L^men of Wetherafleld with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Lyman; Mias Helen Windsor of JoLnston, R. I., krltb her undo and aufit, Mr. and M ik GUyton Hunt; and Hr. and Mrk Edward C. Kdly of Holyoke, lusa., with her akter and brother-in-Ikw, Hr. and Mrs. Henry Holt. . x

The monthly meetings k f the Columbia Women's Re^bUcan dub will ba held in U>e tmim hall at two o'clock, Tuesday afternbon, April 21. Sunrical dressings in to ba m ada for the Town ClvUity Casualty Station whkb la being set hp here.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wslmer hava been apendlng a few daya with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs.- Oavenaugh of Wostport, Conn.~ Ixither Buell haa been serving on Jury service at tha April sea- siOBvof the ToUsnd. County Su­perior. Court ill Rockville.

Mra. Maitat Squler hss been a pointed. Columbia chairman by :R. A- Playdon, chairman of the ToUand County United Service Organisation. The quota assign- ad to Cdumbla for thla year' is |300 which la larger than that of 1941. Tbe campaign to raise this win be held in the near future. It la hoped that the sum of 833,000,- OCO win be raised in the entire country.

BtrsL W. W. Oraat 788et Maaekeetar

Hospital GroupTo Hold Sale

Eveiy spring and fall tha Me­morial Hoepital Woman's Auxil­iary, which aseumes la a large degree provision and care of lin­ens needed by the local hoqiltal, and other comforts for patlimta. hoMa a rummaga sals to help raise funds for this purpose. This year's spring aale Is achaduM for Thuraday of thla weak from 8:80 on la the vacant stora at' 848 Main Btreet, next door to the Western Auto Supply company's stora la tbe Mont^mciy Ward buUdlng annex.

The finance commlttea ia ia idiaiga and all four groups of tha women who compose the auxil- iaty are cooperating. Mrs. A l­fred Sundquist is ths present bead of tbe auxUiary.

Members of the, committee will he on hand at tha atora Wadnes- day afternoon to receive dona- tloiis. Tha Orferd ■cap company has generously offsrad ths uss df a.trdek Wednesday, and those who dealre artidea edlad tor, ahouM tele^tons Mra. Sundquist, 4788.

Neknaka Mas

Lincoln. Nab, ApcB 31^-(8g^ Jompli Oaggett ■escrest T3 HMiir e f Tka Wahraalm fftat Jeor- BBl atat BuMtaff B M P Jmnaal

Uncle Sam wants your waste paper, mafsstnM and cardboard boxes. Please help tis get them to him, and at the same time save ga^ and rubber Urea, by tying up yoiir papers end leaving them at oita of tbe Waste Paper Depots, listed below. U you have too many to move'or are unable to take them to a. Depot, phone Hertford 8-1496 or jlBncbester 2-0259 and they will be celled for.

Troop No. 63, Boy Scouts of America are collectors. Several homes throughout town have been designated aa waste paper depots, where people may bring waste pa­per salvaged from refuse. Tbe tol- towing list Includae ail depots in South Windsor and Wappiu.

Main street — William Wood, John BSrry, John McNamara, Wil­liam Palton, Louis Burr, Thomas Ahern, Cberlee Hern, Alfred Will- son; Laong HUi Road—HenryJohnson; Burnham street—George Rose; Barber HUi Road-*JuUua MtUer; Avery street—Frank Blo- sie; King street—Robert Murray and Mrs. F. C. Hollis; SUUon 39 Road—William Thresher and Ai- fr!d Arnostrong; laiington Road— Jamaa Callahan, Walter Dunne and Morgan Bradley; Griffin Road— Charles Griffin; Wapplng Center— Judson Files; Station - 51 Road— Bruno Petris; Foster street—Klar- ence Karleon; Rye street—Harry Farnham and the Shepber Farm; Old Ellington Road—Anthony Ru- dus and Sullivan Road—Harry Frink.

Newspapera will be taken from the depots on Saturday April 25, but in case of heavy rain, eollec- tlan wlU be nialda on Saturday May L

The Wapplhg Y.M.C.A. wiU sponsor a modern and old fashion dance at the South Windeor Town

Mrs. Harriet Abbe has announced the coming marriage of her daugh­ter Miaa Elisabeth Al)te to Charles Domy, sou of Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Dewey, of Springfield, Mass. They ere to be married next Sat­urday afternoon at three o'clock at the Wapplng Oommimlty church by Rev. H. MarahaU Budd.

TOniorrow morning at 10:30 the fourteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut OouncU of Congrega­tional Christian Women will be held at Ayalum HUI church, Hart­ford. Speakers are to* ba Dr. Ua- ton Pope of Yale Divinity School. Dr. Douglas Horton and Dr. Frank Laubach, recently returned from Mission work in the PhUippinea.

Tbe Pioneer Past masters’ As­sociation wUl hold its annual ban­quet next Saturday evening, April 25, at the Wapplng Community House.

The marriage of Miaa June Bris­tol of Middl^wn and Otis HiUs of Wapplng, took place February 17 and was perfwmed by the Rev. Goodenough of Broad Brook, Miaa, Bristol was a graduate of Middle- town High School (nasa of 1939. They wiU make their home with Mr. Hilla parenta for tha presenL

HebronTe the regular meeting of the

Women’s Activities* Divialoii, Hebron Defense CotmeU, Friday evening at the town haU, reports were rendered of tha County D*« fense meeting held at the Univer» Ity of ..Connecticut Thia waa in

of Mrs. Ralph Lasbury, A ey has been made thrwgb

eanfa to estimate how many tyomSn would ba availatria for volunteer work. Mrs. Jaaal: Adai^ has leaflets for distribution de­scribing di^as of women air raid wardens. Ifv^ en an enough rag- istrants whoXrign up a school for this work wOl be started. 10 hours ot firat ai() worir ia requir­ed to become an air raid warden.

A class in nutrition wUl soon be. started, w iyi Mrs.- Donald Heath as lni|tructor.

Papen on dyeing, canning, and other valuable Informatloa for the consumer, may be obtained at the town clerk's office, according to a rejiort by Mrs. John Markham conaumera’ chairnum.

Carlton H. Jones, chief air raid warden, led a 'diacusaion on bla^- outa'and means of air raid alarms, A aignsL siren or bella, Ot any device which would fUl th# bul, ta atUl causing a sort of headache hen aa in many other country communities. Mr. Jones said that even iij England the country places lack a good deal Iq thla re­spect, and it la not* surprising that here where we. have had a cotn- parativaly abort time to get bold of the matter, we are atlll more or leas floundering about. On# of the whole, though, our aignala do fairly well in putting the people on the alert. Mr. Jones also re­ported that the Bell Telephone C om ^ y has peifedlad a siren which would cost 83 600, for this kind of use. It would requira about, three of those sirens for Hebron, and as they would cuns to nearly HO,000 ^ was hardly tbouaht advlsahla for tha town to oooaider a purchase, tt might ba cheap at that, buTwho could taUt

M ^whUa be ta keeping the matter under conalderauco and turning that a leas expenaiva alran may m obtainable, which would do ths work. Jla will ba noUflad in such a case.

Reports taven pr H n . Voma Nickerson nowsd that mors than 80 viaitora hava ta^aetad tbo casualty or emergency station la the baaiment of the H. C. Porter place. The aalo of foods on tb* opening day brought la 148, which was conaldersd a vary good rotura for the work dons.

Mrs. Nidwtaaa j* dlso lupqctodss*----

week, under tha leadership of Mrs. Nlckers.'n.

Harold Gray,, Defense Council chairmen, explained the duties of the 15 various, committees.

Women who can volunteer for agricultural work may do eo at the sugar rationing board, May 4-7. Registration cards will also be available for other- volunteer Uutiee. Filing In catda does not oblige anyone to work, but will help in estimating the number of women wlUlhg to do ao.

Some disappointment was fait when it became apparent that through a mifundaratanding tba expected picture reels would lutve t i be given up, tha needed helper not arriving m m Hartford.

At the lest meeting of the local Defenaa Council tt waa reported that there is a balance qf 8318 In the treasury. The decision as to whether a fund appropriated by t: s town for civilian purposes can be used for maintenance of the olaervation post was left In the hands of First Selectman W. 8. Porter. Csriton H. Jones, Albert W. HUding and William Owen were made a committee to work ou*. e plan for coverage in man­ning the O^tral Station 34 hours daily.

Each committee chalrOMm la asked to list active workers in each committee for the state police, who will make fingerprints for'identification cards.

'I'he public is warned to put out ell inciherator or other rubbish fires before dark, with special N>'erenca to a poaalbte blackout. According to stats orders no fin psimita an to be laeued except on rainy days bstwaeB~AprU 1 and May 15, except where men, toots and power, sprayer are oh hand to control.

Ira Turahen, salvage conunlt- tee chairman, reported that 11-3 tons of paper end a load of scrap metal have been aoldy and pro­ceeds of 880 turned/ovsr to tbe Hebron Boy Scout l x>op.

Edward A. Smith and W. C. Robinson rapretanted tha Hebron Congregatloiuil church at a lay- men'e conftrenca held Saturday evening at' tha Senextet House, Woodstock, under Oongregatlonal' auspices.

Mra F. Elton Post, tax-collec­tor, will be at the town clerk'a office Saturday, April 35, from, noon to 4 p. m., to receive tax. payments now dim. The dead Una wUl ba nay 1, after which the usual penalty will be Imposed.

Dog taxes are .alao due, pay­ment to he made to the town clerk, who ia at the-office three days a week, Tuesday, Thuraday and Sat­urday, from about 10 a. m. to about 5 p. a . She ebould receive a fee of 20 cents for each dog rsfls- tered. Thia, with the montnly 15 cent charge for dogs over 8- monthe old, makes tha total of 82.

“Things Jesus Taught About Seeds" was tbs subject of tha aer- mon delivered by the Rev, George M. MUna at the Hebron Congre­gational church Sunday.

Tha Rev. H. R. K«en preached at St Peter’s Episcopal churoh on ths theme, '1 am the Good Shep­herd."

The Rev. H. R. Keen and Mr. and Mrs. Charle! C. Sellers attend­ed a meeting of the auxonf Coun­cil held under StaU Board of Edu: cation auspices last Thuraday eve­ning at Norwich Free Aeadamy.

A new cohaignment.bf material has been received here from Red Ooas hea"dquartera. It ineludea woolen goods for women’s shirts, alao more yarn for Army and Navy Bweatera MeetUigS of woric- era have been resumed after hav­ing been omitted for the past few weeks. H i# regular work gather- Inga are held Mondny afternoons at S t Patar’a Rectory, and Wad- neaday evenings at tha Jewtah Synagogua. .All workers an wet- coma. 'Thoae sftio canaeH coma to tha roaaUngs are „aakad to taka home matarial for work.

TollandMra/* Jebn B. Staaie

117S-3, Rs%kvUIa

Staffoid Spriiiga~ JaSa a NsMe

873. MSffaed

Mra. l(Unnia Matoalf hu seoured a position in tha Parachute Cord factory In Rockville.

Miss Eunice Kibbee of Hartford, spent tbe week-tod at Tolland with her parenta, Mr. end Mrs. AUerton Kibbee.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald French are. the parents of a Uttla daughter born at the Rockville City hoi^tal Sunday morality, April 19th.

The Tolland (jrange regular pub­lic )wt-back party will taka place at tba Community House, Friday evening. April 34th. Prlies are to be awarded and refraahmmts served.

Mrs. Cbarlea Schults of Snipatc Lake, ToUand, was the guest solo­ist st ths annual Mother and Daughter banquet recen^ held in the social rooms of ths Fedcratto church.

Ths tenth and last of a series of Red (^ s s Firat Aid lesaone ..was completed on a large class at tha Community House Midday night. Mrs Nelwn Read of Rockville haa been the inatruotor and the elasi feela weU repaid for the time and effort. ;

Tbo Red Croea Nutrition Qdm with Mist Dorothy Morton Instruc­tor, WiU ba bald in the aocial rooms of the Federated church Tuesday at 7:80 p. nu

A targe dslegatimr' of Tcfiland Grange members atisnded tha fu­neral SundM of/Edward J. Looks in HasardvUta^ureh. Mr. Locke held many Jhnportant offices in both Eaat Gratm Pomona Oranga and hia lOiral Grange.

ToUand Grange wtU iiold the regular meeting thia evening AprU 31 at the Oommuntty House, when the third and fourth degrees wlU be conferred on a class of candl- dates The Grange Iqdles’ degree team wUI work the third degree and tha regular oSlcera the fourth' d e g ^

Hie sermon topic at tha Sunday morning worship ssrrlce was “Christ, tha Answer.” Dr. Bail B. Story, of Norwich, Oonn., suparin- tendent of the Norwich Diatrlet New England Southern Omfersnea was the guest qiMsker. A latga audience was present to enjoy too fine sermon. Choral salectlona wen rendered by a choir of IS of too Young Peoplo'a Choir with Mra. Helen Upson of RockvUle, organist and director. Mrs. Story accom­panied Dr. Story to Tonaiid and wan later gueata of Rav. and Mra. Brnaet B. O’Neal, pakor of too ToUand Foderated church.

At 7:80 p. m. Sunday tha Young People's Society held toe worship aervise with Miaa Evelyn Franc, laadar. Topic, “Tha (torlstlsus' Cholea of a Life's Work."

W. Hayden. WUUam-An­derson and Allen Mather went to Camp Woodstock Saturday and Sunday aftarnoon as dalagataa from TbUaod Federated church to a Laymen’s Oonfarenca,

Wadneaday at 8 p< m., the Fel­lowship of Prdyer meptiiig wUl be held at toe parsdnags. ^

Lawyer AsserUx Slayer Is Insime

Hartford, April 31-4ff>—A com- miarion of thna doctofs was ap­pointed today to datermlna the sanity ot:Jdm Smanenlae, Ihdlet- sd for murder In tha first degrst of Mrs. Mary Solak.

A moUm for top appolntmtot was fUaA by Attoraay Edward Brodar, cosmsA fir tos sceosad jLMX, and was grantod today by Superior Court Judgs' Kamiato Wyima. ,

Dra. Thomas C. Carey, Otto G. Weldman shd John A. were named to the conunlaslaa, di- reeted by tbe court to hold the Bsnlty healings by nsxt Tuesday./ Mr. Brodei's metkm atatod hs I tieUaved Bmaraenlec to ba inaaiiA I sr ao mentally dstvetlv! that ha ] doaa not nndarstat.d the ptoesad-

Four ons-tset plays will ba la of Stafford

pra^■anted by pupUa o f Stafford High school In the annual interclaaa play eompaMtloii M day night at S in toe echoOl auditorium. The sen­ior claaa wUl present "Swept (Jlean Off Hqr Feat," under toe dlrectloa of Edward Schupaek of tne faculty with the foUowing cak: Effia Blodgett, EdwardBraaaette, Au- gustino Ortnnan. Kathleen Dris­coll, Laatrica Sabouiin and Francla Zeis. “BUUe’s first Date” wUI be presented by toe Junior daea with David El win of toe faculty aa di- rector with the foUowtag- taking p ^ RooaM Curaan, Horanea PaUiuid^ Eunice Ludwig, Mario Posoeeo, Varna Poehini, EUoen

Inga against hif'~ gtato*s Attoensy Hugh M.. Al- I

com ooimtorsd that ths stoti fssla tos/motloci i i brltoout foundation and to#' "thnse ia no doubt la my tatad about hia aanity.”

Mr. Aloorn, however, did hot Mibmit svidencs today to ratuto tha motion, aayi^ ha did not wiab to present evidemm that might bal rsM tad at tha iriaL —" 1

Mr. Brodar, in rapport of his moUon. said in refarancs to the accused. "Xvannot get from hini| now what ba\ wants to plead.”

if

Arrest

aker and DaMis tha

Wfcrd, Jmty Griffltoa, Nancy WMt- d John Hanley. Mias

hs faculty willEarty

W orm ,'''jrito tbs foBowtag cast.

iSs ^ ths fSeult ■opibiemors play; ’m,” with toa fc

.Mias Vonna win dlraet “Tha

PhyUia Whltakw, Patrleta” XalB, Ronald Arganta. WUUam Ferranca, Gordon Goodall and Linda RuLTba frsahman-under toa diraetton of Mira Eleanor Felton of the faculty wlU present "The Inltlatkm” and tha cast Ineiudea, Manrloa Murray, Frank Ballaa, Louis MartorMH, Harold Barton, John Bruce, Ra- pbaal Bachtochl, Alba Bachtochi, FYaucea Panders, Muriel Johnaon. Gloria Foatanew, Mary MUler, Barbara Symonda, Joatphlna Par­adise and Audray Groene.

UauL Harris J. HUlhurt cosa- mandln^ offlear of toa Stafford Springs Stats poUes barrsefcs, has aaBouaesd thst ths Mlmrtag Staf­ford BMn have paaaad tha sxaaM- natkm and bseoms auxUtaiy state

Nfwatfe, N. J , AprU 31-<FI— E E Conroy, New Jotsmt hood st tos Psdsral mrssn of Invsstlgs- Uon, n it today toa FBI cslsbcai* sd Adolf Hitlsr's 58rd birthday with tha tarmst atato-wlds rsM slnca Pearl Baibor. amatiag a seora of ansmy aliena, qoeatkmliig mors than 100 pacsona and sstotof much contraband. Mors- than UO agenU and local pdica strnek at 63 places last night, Conroy aaid.

No

New York. April 3L—(g»—Hm1 United States Navy today took I over the planta of The Brswstar] Aaronautical Cbmpaay boeau **ao flniahad planaa ware batul produoad.” said Oast Georgs C l WastsrvalL U, >E Na!y, rsUrsd.] as hs aasumrl activs eomauadl over prataMtion.

Sekfeetta Ftaisisg

Washtagtak April 31— (SV—W j Walter TwnBs, cuaf of tha "

Issttaf

‘amsI W ar'

People Pkitform to Conte Front LonddH ThursdayX"

World)—fu first overseas vlat viaApril 31—(Wide# H is network’ d]dast program Is

--------toe present LucUte Hannera con­cert on Friday nlgnW now ta its rixteeath aeaaon. V

toa short wavea U to bring toa Pecqile’s Platform of CBS from

on Thuraday ntytaL Be- ktuse of tola ablft. Bob 'Trout wUi. conduct toe bulk of the program, with the <menlity cloaiity from New York by toe renilar host, L^man Bryson. . .

Spaakara will Include Comman­der Stephen KUty-HaU, Member of Parliament, and Lieut Ool. Sir Edward W. M. Grigg, former Par­liamentary secretary to the Min- later o f War.

A joint call to the nation'fromS overament buaineae end labor ot-

dals for an increased rale of war bonds ia to be the theme of a ape- elal broadcast being arranged for Thursday night on tba BLU net­work.

Among the speakera are Secre­taries Morgentbau and Wlckard, W. P. Witoerow, P. C. Cariien, W i­liam Green end Phillip Murray The general subject will be "Dol- lan in toe Draft."

Tba second oldaat program on tha NBC Uk has Juat signed e con­tract renewal which will aend it on its fifteenth jraar from June 1. It is toa Monday night broadcast with Alfred Wallenateins’ orcbea- tra and alternating with Richard Crooks and Margaret Spedka as aololsta.

Tuning tonight: NBC — T*A0, Burna and Allen; 8. Johnny Bio- ■enta, Tallulah Bankhead; 8:80, Horace Haldt ahow; 9:80, Fibber McGee and Molly; 10, Bob Hop#; 10:30, Red Skelton.

CBS—7:30; Ameriran Melody, moved from BLU; 8, Miaaing Heirs; 8:80 Bob Burns; 9, Duffy's Tavsra; •;S0XRsport to Na:tlon, Transportation; 10:80, Rap. Ditter on “Fundamental Fraedoms."

BLU—7:40, Wartime Housiiig Exhibit; 8, Cugst Rumbas; 8:80, MUton ^ rla and Dorotlty Lamour; 0:80, NBC Summer Symphony; 10:45, Rap. J. S. Olbaon on "Labmr Relations AcL”

MBS—8. What'a My Name; 9:30 Hal McIntyre Band; 10:45, Songs Under Western Skies.

What to Expect Wadneaday: NBC—13 Noon, Words and Mu­sic; 2 p. m„ lijght of the World; 0, U. ,8. Navy Band. CBS—11 a. m., Arthur G<xbh«y; 4:15 p. m„ Chil­dren Also Are People; 8:15, Hedde Hopper on HoUyvraod. BLU—10:40 a. m., Chaplain Jim, U. S. A.; 13:80 p. m., Farm ahd Homs Pro­gram; 0, Joa Rinas Orebsatra. MBS—3, Mutual Goes CaUlng; 4:80, John Sturgcaa, baritona.

wnc 1080KUocyclu

Tueaday. April 31P. M.8 :(KLt-Agalnat toe Storm.S:l5—Ms Perkins.3:80—Pepper Young's Family.

' 8:45—The lUght to Heppinesa.4:00—Backstage Wife.

■ 4:15—StelU Dallas.* 4:80—Loranao Jones.. 4:45—Yeung Widder Brown.

5:00—'When a Girl Marries:, 5:118—Portia Faces Life.

5:8(8—Studio Program.5:48—Dance Mualc.5:05—Doye O'Dell'a Jingle Con*

test.8:00—News. .8:15—Strictly Sports.8:80—Salon Orriiaatra.8:45—Lowell Thomas, commen­

tator.T:00—Fred Waring In Plcasura

Hme.T;18—News of the WorlA T:80—Georgs Burns and Grade

Allen.8:00—Johnny Presents.8:80—Horsra Heldt’e Treasure

Chek.9:00—BaiUa of the Saxes.9:80—Plbbsr McGeS and MoUy.

Id.-OO^Bob Hops Variety Show. 10:8^Red Skelton.11 00— Newa.11:18—Dance Music.

^ :8 0 —PoUsb Orchestra.13:00—News.13:00—Roy Shlcld’B Orcheatra. 13'A8—News. '

Africultural

Xmmr

Temerrew’a PngramA. M.8:00 — RavaUla,

Nawai .• 8:38—Nawa

8:30—RavaUla. 'it,- 8:88—News."

, f :00—Moraing Watch. 8:00-^cwa «8:18—World News Roundu 8:10—Woman’s Radio

with Nan Clarks.8:08—Program Parade.9:00—Murical Souvenlra.9:18—Food News..9:80— Aunt Jenny's Real Life

Storlaa.9:48—Rhythms of: tha Day.

10:00— Bsaa Johnson.10:18—Bachelor's C3iUdren.10:80—Help Mato.10:48^Hm Story of Mary Marlin. 11:00—Hia Stonr of Bud Barton. 11:18—Vie and Bade. "11:30—Tha Road of Ufa.11:48—Duvid Hanira.13:00—Gene and Glenn.

M. •13:15—Luncbeonalres.13:80— Tbe Slnglity Netyhbdr. 12:38—Day praams ^ to Bud

Rainey.113:48—Here Coaaes the' Band.

lhK>-l*Naws. '1:15—The Uttla Show.1:30—Mariorta MUls Hour. 3:0O-tHow to Enter a Contest

and Win.-3:15—Madlay Hma—Hal Kolb,

orxanisL3:aO-4-2Sral Talk.3:38—Laura Gaudat, pianiaL 3:45—Concert HlnlaXiires. 3:58-Nawa.

[Band to Provide Vaudeviile Acte

la addition to too playlet to ba |fbaturad at toe first annual daaca af the Amaricaa Band cn Friday

I avsalag, May L Charle. HawUas, chairman c f toa rammlttaa, today said that ha had ^anaad^rtiut cm. fMir flaa vandavUls acts during

I tiltSHBletiOOe Th# iwiU be futaiahsd by tos NswtaS* too Fife sad Drum Corps. MuUe

j for dancing vKU ba "|Tony Obrlght and hia

This .one act playleC' callad "School DayF* ia coosiditcea one ot

itoa bast st its kind. It has a east Is f ssvta* playsn sad last about 35 IgBtautas at whirlwtad fun and llaaghtsr. The band, which has [many, sngigamants to t tos sum-

haa boas rshssMagiMttIkie

Is gp fiita jtittse that it has

WDRC 1S60Kiloejrdcs

Toes day, April 3tP. M. X-3:00—David Hariim.3:15—Mark Hawley—News.3:30—Memory Lane.8:35—Emery Deutach's Orches­

tra.4:00—Winning toe War—Harvey

Olson.4:05—Ad Un«r — Mualeal Coop-

erative.4 .30—Juk Music.4:48—War Nawa.4:55—war Commentary.5:00—Ad Liner — Musical Coop­

erative.5:45—Scattergeod Balnea.6:00—Nawa.6:05—Hedda Helper's HoUywood 0:30—^Heard and Overbiard -

Jack 2Mlman.6:30—Frasier HunL-Ncwa. 6:45—Tha^orld Today.7:00—Amos V Andy,7:15—Lenny Rosa.7:30—American Melddy Hour. 8:00— Ara You a HiSstog HeirT 8:30— Bob Bums—Guests.8:58—Elmer Davta—News.0:00—Duffy'a Tavern.0:30—Report to tba Nation

10:00—To be announced. 10:30—PubUe JUfetra. 10:45—To be announced. 11:00—Newa.11:05—Sports Roundup. ll:l(^M uaica l Interlude. 11:15—Newa Analyris. , 11:80—Woody Herman's

tra.13:00—News.

\

Orebas-

Teaeerraw'a PragvamA M .7:00—News.7:10—Shoppen Special — Mualc

time.7:40—Bond Program.7:55—Nawa.fi:00—News op toh World.3:15—Sboppen Special — Mualc,

time.9:80—News.8:SS—Shoppers Sp^al.9:00 Praia News.9:15—School of toa,Alr of tos

Amertcaaf9:48—Harvey and DelL

10;0O-;VaUant lAdy.10:18—Btories America'Lovaa. 10:80—Stapmothar.10:48—Woman of Courage.11:00—Victim. Baku at Home—

A Godftay.11:15—Down Brush Ctaak Way. 11:80—^tybt. Horiaona.11:45—Aunt Jeaay'a Stories. 18:00—Kata Spiito Speaks.P M . ^ 'li:15—Big Sister.13:80—Rbmanea of Helen Trent 18:45—Our Gal. Sunday. '1:00— News.1:00—H m Inaida Page.1:15—Woman In White.1:80—Vic and Sada. l:4 8 -U fe Can Ba BaauttfuL 3:00—Touity Dr. Halkie.3:15—Joyce Jordan, GM Intarae 3:SOr-Wa Love and LiMni.2:45—The Goldberga.

4-H Club Dairy Prizes Planned

Storra, AprU 31 — Fund! fOr prlasa to tUmulato bsttar dairy work by 4-H Oub beys and flris hava bean and# avaUabla to Con- nacticut by tha Oiariaa H. Hood Educational Trust of Bostofi, State CInb Leader A J. Bnmdaga an- Bounced today.

Tba trust will 8350 inpttaa money this year, and the aaBM asBount in 1848 and again te 1944, Mr. Btundaga (mid. ta each eounty ef the at«a, ha aaid, priaea win ba given for dairy work im­provement en toe pert ad boye end

already anrallad ta tha 4-H Club and also for bow dairy proj­ects earriad on by 4-H V ikory Oorpe mambars or othara not pre- k o n k r ia 4- Hwork.

K aheaa City (ff>— Four youthful sad loyal Noon awtag entaoalesta

ia JbE adtalttad. poltea ‘ a ewtaty elotn

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. UANUH^BTER, CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1942- ------------------ -------------------- •'

PAGE

A P Considers More Changes

R e q t t ir e o ie iifs f o r A d ­m is s io n to M e m b e rs h ip

A r e L ib e ra liE e d .

New York; AprU 21—(«1—;Fur- toer chaagee ia the by-laws of Tba AaoocU^ Praaa wars up for ooa- kdaratlon today by members who yaetotday Ubaraltaed reqidramants for admlaaloa to membersblp la a move to meet altered coadiUona in tha newspaper Said.

On toe recommendation of toe AP Board of Directors, member pubUtoera eppioved yekeidgy ihe foUowing cbajtyee be they opened their 4tod aanual meeting, at the Hotel WaMorf-Aatorla:

EUminatloo of tha hlstorie right of protest of original AP newspa­per membera in tbe. same field (morning, aveniiig or Sunday), .

Substitution of payments to toe original membera by tbe new mem- bke under a formula designed to relmburae the former on a Sasls of tha value of their AP member­ship.

These amendments weer approv­ed by more than four-fifths of the member newepapere' represents- tlvaa after being advised by toe AP Board of Directors that "the Department of Juetlce haa de- clarad, through a aeriae of com munlcaUona to the officers of thla corporation and in personal inter­views foUowing an examination of the by-lawa of The Aseoclated Preae, that they arc in violation of tbe provlalona at tha Sherman anU-trast Uw."

Proooadlaga Risk Sees The board in a preface to its

recommsndsd amsndmenU said that “this corporation, through its officers and directors,, has been placed on ■notice that certain changes must be made in ite meth­od of electiity membera o;; that it wlU incur tha risk of proceedings in the courts which, if successful, could havs.the effset of biingiiig about the dlaeoluUon of the cor­poration. thua . Jeopardiziity the esiatlity rights of aU members and impairlity the value of their news­paper propertlaai”

Aa apprpvad, tpa amendmentsJ irovlde thaLktor on application or msmberahip has been approv-

sd, tha appUcant ahaU not be ad­mitted to AP memberahlp or be­come an AP mam^r, where thSre ere one or more existing AP mem- barahlpa in the field In toe city in which the appUcant haS been blected, untUj/

1. The appUcant ahall pay to the corporaUon a sum equal to 10 per cent of the total amount of the regular aseasemente received from membera in toe fleld involved dur­ing toe period from Oct. 1. 1900, to the ftiat day of the month pre- cedtag the date of the riectlon of the appUcant, and provides that such payment abeU in no case be leee than three Umee the current annuel regular aaaessment

Moat Rritoquiak Rlghta 3. Tha appUcant ahaU reUnquish

any exclualva right that ha or It may have, by contract or other­wise, to any newa or news picture service that la being maCe avail­able to toe appUcant at the time of toe fUing of his appUcation for memberahlp. Furthermore, when requested to 8o-ao by any member or membera in toe fleld involved, the iqipUcant ehaU require the said news or news picturs serripea. or any of them to ba furhistad to such member or membera upon the same .terms as they ' are -aade avaUabla to tta appUauit

Tb!-arrangement-further specl- flea that such money paid to the corporation would then be paid over to toe AP member In the field In toe city In Urhlch tba appUcant 1a elected. Where there ia more than bha member, toe moneys would be distributed among the membera In proportion to tbe reg­ular aseessmente pkiff by them since Oct 1,1900. ‘

It waa also voted that appUcanta for memborship may be elected by toe Board; of Dlractore—when no meeting'of'toe membera ia H ses­sion—In a held In a city'where then ia no existing membership.

The followlity six directors were re-elected:

W. H, Cowles, fipokaae (Wash.) Spokasman-Raview; Georgs B. Longan, Kansas City (Mo.) Star; OoL Robert E McComick, Chi­cago Tribune: L. E Nlqbolaon, New Orlaans Hinas-Picaywia; E Lanatity Ray, fit ikma Olobe- DamOcrat and Bttiart H. Parry, Adrian (Mich,) ‘nlagtam.

Hospital NotesLee Curlonla ef Hartford,; who

hu been a patient at toe V i^ ta l for toe pest, three months Was dia- ctargad yesterday. He figured in

1 acclctat which occurred ' to Buckland, last January, ahd aua- tatoad a aerioua frabtun of toe leg as a result

Miaa Olga Chlaradla and 'Miaa V'::cenaa Chlandto, siatera, Regto- terad nurses at the Mamorial hospital, wUl leave tomorrow for Varmont whan they wiU enjoy a week’s vacation.

Onaus at tha hoepital was 95 today.

Admitted yaatorday —J. Sey­mour Brown, 99 Henry atraat; Frad Hanaan, 119 Summit atraat; Francis Dwyer, 15 William atraat; Herbert TeuMy, 331 Woodbridge atraat; WUUam Barclay, 140 North School atraoL Mrs. Ruth Oordnar, 98 Garden auaet

Diachargad yaatorday—Leo Cur- knUs, Hartford; Mrs, Charlaa Me* Doniian. and infant daughter, 193 P.BasU street; Mra. Jaama Lawia, 43 HoUator atraat

AdBBlUad UMtay—WUUam 9Va- riar, 140 Oak atraat

Birth today—A daughter to Mr, aafiMra. Stanley Best ef 396 Mala

BoltonIka . Ctyfia Marahan

Keeney J. Hutchinson of Clarke Road wUl'act ae chairman, for toa U. 8. O. drive to be conducted to Bolton to the., near future. Aaeist- tog Mr. Hutchinson wlU be Robert Metcalf, treasurer and Mrs. Clyde Manliall. publicity. Bolton’s quota for the- drive ia 300 dr baaed on the 1940 ceneua a contribution of thirty cents from each man, wom­an and child to the town of Bolton would raise more thM the quota. This is one way that each citiaen can help raiee the morale ef the men to service. Detailed plana for the drive wlU be pubUetaed soon.

Eoalag OewiiBleelen Membera ot the Briton Zoning

(^mmleaion wiU meet this eve­ning at 8 p. m, at the home of the chairman, William A. Perrett to North Bolton. Several Impor­tant matters sfil) )>• discussed at tha meeting. BuUdlity permits hava been issued by ths commis­sion as follows: Samusl Dunlop, chicken co*ip, South Road Town of Bolton, Firehouse, Bolton Notch Road; William J. Moore, house. Stony Hill Road end . Andover

Annual MeeltagH m fourteenth annual meeUng

of the Connecticut Council of GohgregaUonal (Oriatian Women will be held in the Asylum Hill Church, Asylum Avenue to Hart­ford on Wednesday, with aeasiohs at 10:30 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Speakers will include Dr. Llaton Pope of the Yale Divinity School, Dr. ^Douglas Horton, and Dr. Frank LaUbach who haa recently returned from mission work in. the Phllliplnea. Luncheon will be serv­ed by .ladles of neighboring churches. A group from the Bol­ton Ontcr Gongregational Church will attenb the meeting. Anyone desiring to Join this , group should ceil Mra. Nrison Bavier.

Ne Center IM Cross The Holton Onter Red Cross

will omit the meeting on Wednes­day of thia week.

Quarryvllle Red Ooee The Quarryvllle Red Cross

(Jroup will meet 'Wedneeday at 10 a. m. at the home of M#- J, M. Wolf of North Bolton.

Boy ScoutaAll members of the Eagle Patrol

ettendyd the meeting of the Boy Scouts* held Sunday at the Com­munity Hall. Scoutmaster Samuel Bllveratein and hie assietant How­ard C. Chase, Jr., were preeeht Prior to the meeting the boys played beaebell. During the meet­ing the study period wea taken up with e diacusaion of the bene­fits and migration of birds, fh'd identification of native trees and ahruba. John Rogers completed ks compeaa test. Mra. E. Selma Haley of Bolton Notch haa collected two truck 1'ads <«f papers, these will be sold end the proceeds will be turned over to the Boy Scouts,

* Orange Octa tavltotion Bolton Grange hma received an

invitation ^ neighbor with Hills- ■town Grange on Thursday eve­ning. Liecturer Samuel Sllverateto will' be unable to attend' and asks that Bolton Grangers who plan to attend the meeting get to touch with him by Wednesday evening to plan a ehort program. The meeting will etert at 8 p. m.

. Bolton Briefs Six niembera of the Pilgrim Fel­

lowship met at the personage on Sunday evening at the first meet­ing of the organisation since ite vacation.

Mr. and Mra. James Rogera ofBolton Center have received a let­ter from their son Kenneth who ie aboard a eutmarine somewhere in the Pacific. Tha letter dated February 16 ia the firat that haa oeen received since before Pearl Harbor. Kenneth wrote that he was well but gave no indication of his whereaboute.

H m daughter borii recently to Mr, and Mra. Paul Maneggia. has been named Frances Jane. '

Co. G to HoldOutdoor DrillV

i *■Lieutenant Frank Schlkiel, com­

mander of Oompany. G State Guard, announced today that his company would hold its first w t- door drill tomorrow evening. Mem­bers of the company are asked to turn to all ei^pmcnt that belongs to the., unit. Those who have' been reporting for drill to full •equip­ment will be forced to wear their civilian clothes to the armory.

It waa explained that became neceaeery to check up on eil equip­ment, after Captain John L. Jen- ney had entered the regular army. A Federal inspection, together with a etate checkup la to be made aa soon as the equlpntent la'turn­ed to. 'i -

------ --------^

Siigiir Rations , Details ReadvV ____ . ;

A p r i l 2 8 a n d 2 9 f o r D e a le i^ M a y 4 , 5 , 6

A n d 7 f o r C on su m ers .

Plena are rapidly being complet­ed for the regietration for sugar rationingsThat-for dealers will take place on Tuesday and Wed­nesday, April 28 and 29. This rog- iatration will be. conducted at the High School between the hours of 4:00 end 8:00 to the afternoon, and between 7:00 end 9:00 to the eve­ning.

All retailen who deal to sugar, and all other' users of sugar other then hoiMeholdera, will register at that time. Such users include to- •titutions, bekerier, colleges, pri­vate echoola, boarding houses, bot- tlsrs, candy end ice cream manu­facturers, cannera, drug manufac­turers and food service estebllah- ments including hotels, lunch rooms, restaurants, diners, tav­erns, drug stores, cefeteriea, lunch­eonettes end rohdside stands.

Any establishment which fails tr register Will be unable to regis­ter for a period of at least three weeks after April 29th.

Figures to Be BequiredAt the time of regietration ell

retail dealera of sugar must be prepared to give the' following figures:

1. Groea sales ef ell meats, grp- ceries, fruits, vegetebles,, etc., for week ending April 25. 1942; or, if registering unit began operations after April 20, 1942, the estimated ■alee for the first complete calen­der week of operation.

2. The total amount of sugar de­livered to the dealer during the month of November, 1941. - ■

Regietration cannot be made without these figures.

Consumer retoatration will take piece at elementary schools on four days, May 4, 5, 6, end 7. Hours of registration will be from 4:00 to 8:00 in the iefternoon and from 7:00 to 9:00 in the evening.

' Informatloa NeededOne adult member of each fami­

ly will make appUcation for a war ration book for each member .of the family. Thia epplicetion ceile for information concerning each member of the family, tocludlhg height, weight, color-<ff heir, color of eyee, and age to yean. State­ment must eleo be made Concern-, tog,the total amount of sugar in any form which ia owned b y the family or by any of its members. The application cannot be com-

Sleted unleaa all of this toforms- on is available. It ia recommend­

ed that appllcante, particularly in familiea of eeveral membera, pre­pare this informetibn to written form before coming to the regi- tration place. Thia will eeve the time of the applicant and of the registrar.

Elementary achools which serve the different sections of the town will serve as registration points. Parents df children to school will go to the school which their children of the firat six grades attend. Those with no chlldreh may ascertain the school attended by neighboring elementary 'child­ren, and report to that School for registration. The High School and the Barnard Scho6| will not be open for the registration of in­dividual consumers.

It is strongly urged that the registration be done as early aa possible and not delayed ithtll the later days of the regi|tration period.

To Open an Office For Licenses HereThe State Motor Vehicle De­

partment will/Open a branch of­fice at tha Anierican Legion Home on Leonard street on Thuraday, April 23 for the purpose of issuing drivers’ licenses. For newcomers in town Who will be making their first trip, LeonaVd street le oppo­site the Stale Armory on Mein street.I This ia the third year now that

the department has used the Le­gion Home to! this .purpose. It makes an ideal spot because there ia plenty of room to perk just off. the busy main thoroughfare. The office WiU .'be open from 8:30 in the morning until five in the aft­ernoon. AU drivers must have their 1942 license before midnight Friday, May 1.

Reduction in the number of pat­terns and strength of pattern col­ors to ertot cloth has been ordered. Moat summer dress materials, draperies and slip covers are ef- fected._

RockvilleiMWia m. Ckapnia

98, Backvnia '

Afedical Group Meets Tonight

T o lla n d D o c to r s to H o ld G a th e r in g ' a t th e O ld H o m e s te a d In n .

Rockville, April 21—(Spedel)— The semi annual meeting of the Tolland Oniaty Medical Aaeocia- tion will be held thla evening ai the Olds Homestead Inn at Som­ers ef 8:30 o’clock. An interesting program has been arranged for theae attending.

The principal speaker ot tha evening will be Dr. George Smith of New Haven, Chairman ot tha Society's Committee on Prepared- neea. His subject will' be "Medical Aspects of Civilian Defense.'"

Dr. Walter HevUend ot Mum- field ia president of the Aaaocia- tlon; Dr. Donald M. Beckwith of Rockville is vice preeidant Tbe secretary - end treasurer ia Dr. John E. Flaherty -ot RockvUle who is acting in piece ot Dr. Francis H. Burke who la now serving in the Army. .

Ooneert Thuredsy The RockviUe Choral Club and

Community orcbeetra will give Ita second concert of the eecond aea- aon on Thursday evening at 8:15 in tbe Sykea Auditorium. (Seroline Milanese Weet of Boston a former resident 'of Rockville wiU be the guest eoloist. *

Hie following list of patrons and patroneiaea haa been announced: Dr. end Mra. D. Beckwith, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Burke, Mra. F. H. Burke, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mias Marion L. Butler, Mr. and Mra. Myron Oase, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Oileman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oam- /er, MIsa Modests Dubay, Dr. and Mra. Roy Ferguson, Mias Marletts Fitch, Dr. and Mra. John Flaherty, Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt, Miaa Mabel M. Holland, Mra. WUUam Kington, Miaa Eva M. UtUe, Mr. and Mra. Clarence McCarthy, Mias Minnie McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­son Mead, Miss Ann Mcrk, Mr, and Mrs. aaude MiUs, Mr. and Mra. E. Newmarker, Dr. and . Mrs. C. E Peterson, Mr. ahd Mrs. WUUam Pfunder, Rev. E. O. JPleper, Mr. and Mra. Paul Preuas, Mr. and Mn. iFred Romeo, Mr. and Mra. Harold Schoiphack, Mrs. PbllUp Btoneman, Mias Maude Weybe, Miaa Mary Whittleaey Mr. and Mra. Max Kabrick.

Funeral.Tbe funeral of Mra . Irene E.

Taylor, wife of James F, Taylor ot 128 West Main street was held Monday at the White Funeral Home and at S t Bernard's church. Rev. A. A. Gelat assistant pastor of the church officiated. The bear- era were: Jack HaUoran,' Daniel Halloran, WUUam Kuhnly, Ray­mond Kuhnly, Albert Yoat and Peter Teabo. Burial waa to .St Bernard's cemetery. .

Etocted Director * Frederick Norton Beldlng of

thia city wea elected a director of the three Trevelera Insurance com- panlea and the Cliarter Oak Fire Insurance Company to Hertford on Monday, succeeding the late Fran­cis T, Maxwell of thia city.

Mr. Balding ia also e director of the National Fire Insurance Oom- peny, the Hartford-Connecticut Trust Oompany, the International Salt Company, tbe Genesee and Wyoming 'Railroad Company, the Retaof Mining (tompany, the De­troit Rock Balt Company and tbe Avery Salt Company. «

Spraker Secured The committee to charge of the

Memorial Day excrclaea to Grove H ill. cemetery haa announced that Pfofesdor Andre Sebenker of the Uniyersity of (tonnecticut wUl be tbe prihclpel speaker. Other speak­ers wUl be announced at a later date.

Obrd Party Wedneadajr The annual tostalikUon card

party of tbe RockvUle Emblem (Tlub will be held Wednesday eve­ning at the Elks' Home' With Mra. Florence <tonren of Manchester to charge of the errangetoente, aa- stated by all the offleera of the club. Pivot and prityreasive bridge wUI be played 'with prizee • being swarded and refreshments served,

avte Aswiciatkto The adjourned meetlity . of ’ the

Vernon Civic, Bettermen- Associa­tion will be 'held this evening at eight o'clock aV the Dobsonville school. '

Hope CkapterHiere will be a meeting of Hope

Chapter No.'80„ OES thia evening

al

Wed. i ril 29—Sat. May 2(InchisiTt)

• 8 .

4 Great Days O f Valuesi

« 7 3 M A IN S T R E B T

at sight o’clock. At.tlM,eoaelurioa at toe bustoaaa oomton, Mn. Baaria 8. Price will give a tailk on ha procaedtoga of the Grand Chiuter ot minoia.

tasiseedena On SugarVolunteers,’ includlag both man

and Women attended as toaetlity from RockvlUa and vlctoUy at tha Sykes auditorium last evening to receive instrucUona to regard to tha Sugar Rationing.

Attorney John Buckley of Un­ion, chairman of the DUtrict Ra­tioning Board,'"Introduced the speaker, Stanley Crolta. execuUve officer ef the State S u ^ RaUon- tog Board who- explained the method of appUcation for ration­ing books. AppHcanU for ration books must be at least 18 ycara of age. AppUcanta for the raUon books, inuat be able to supply the following information concerning each member of the family; height, weight,' color of heir, color of eyes and ^ e . A statement must eleo be inade concerning tbe total amount of sugar in say form which ia own­ed by tba famUy or any member of the family.' No auger sales era to be per­

mitted between April 27 end May? and femiUee will- be permitted 0 have on hand an average of two

pounds of auger for each family member at tbe time of registra­tion.

DeelenI end Induatriet users rtiould make epplicetion AprU 28 end 2^ and consumers on May 4, 5, 6 end 7.

Shoes Stolen Off Feet

South Bend, Ind.—W)—Bari Kin- ton told police that while he slept on a park bench eomebody stole the shoes off hia feet. It wasn't the ■hoes be cared ao much about, he ■eld, as the 858 he had hidden in one of them.

Employers hera been given permission by the Army and Navy to hire more then 99 per cent of the many thousands of un­naturalized workers they sought to employ on secret wSr produc­tion.

300 Battle X Forest Firi

lU fiin g W in d s S o o n G a iv

r y F lam cty A lo n g F r o n t M O f 1 5 M ile s .

Brevard,,N. C., April 21—(ffV--' Approximately 300 map battled a ; vicious fire in tbe Big .East torl$ section of Pisgah National forest A last night.

Their previous efforts to keep ' the flames within a blocked end ■ raked area were opposed by rising' ; winds that soon carried the fin along a 15-mile front.

Crews were rapidly summoned from industrial plants, Brevard college andi WPA roUa. Volunteer! were enrolled on- tbe streets and hurried to the scene, approxlmato- ly 12 toll** from here.

Bolldlnge Apparently Safe The fire raced throiigh thr

Cherry cove and Bear pen sec­tions to the scenic pink beds area, where 'thousands of tourists go each year to see the colorful *ho<l- odendroa and laurel. Much of tha . pink beds section had burned last night and District Ranger J. B. Fortin doubted poaeibiltty of aav- iiig the rest of the area. Although an estimated 2.000 acres had burn.-, ed over, buildings and dwellii apparently were safe.

Bear and deer probably eaca(. Fortin said: but he believed (mail game died in great number!..

Smaller fires were scatteM in thia aection and smoke enshrouded Brevard. Chndera fell on the streets. ■

\ No Time LiniitatlonB' '

Fort Bliss. Te*. (JP)—A cavalry*, man proudly khowed his buddies the peas given him by hie com­pany commander. Minus the usual time limltotions, it read, "Permia* Sion to visit El Paso and get mar- ried.'?

iiV s ta siVsta nll/um idl/pi

> AT THE POPULAR MARKET

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY! MEAT U your family’i ffivorite, 9o why not stop at THE p o pu la r and g«t the bMt in meat at Real* Saving Prices! Keep Healthy With MEAT.. .it ia a great vitamin valve. THE POPULAR carries the largest variety of Meat Cuts in this town. Get ac- qufiinled with our personal aervice.QUALITY - VARIETY - PRICESUGAR CURED— SMOKED

SHOULDERS * 2 9 *CUBE — ROUND — 9IRLOIN — SHORT

STEAKS Trtflsmed!\ .

LeanSpriagRib

Beet.Lola

SnowWhite

LAMBCHOK VEAL CHOPSVEALBkEASTi*lS'

Fresh, Crchm.v, Muenster

CHEESELARGE

Firesh E6083 6 c doz.

MY-T-FIKEASSORTED FLAVORS

5c pkg.

SGOTT " TISSUE3 "“"*23e1,000

Sheets

HEINZKETCHUE14-OunceSUe

Seedless Grapefault5 fo r .2 5 c

FLORIDA ORANGEY■ 2 1 c D o b

WALDORF _ TISSUE

^ Roils650'Sheets

SCOTT .. TOWELS

150 QTowels .. T C

O ^ D O lLargeS ize.......2 for 45eMedlnm Size ...ta

fresh DANDELIONS3 Lbs. 25c

CELERY HEARTS2Dtuiche8 25c

POPULARFOOD MARKETtU Mata StfMt

«WlMr« Thrifty

' X :

•■ $ .\ ■ ^

MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. MANCHESTER,' CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1 ,194t P A O B N tN i"

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1942

Bilh Ordered Paid By Boards o f Selectman

• • %• •••••>

-*S:-

•••••••I ••«••••

• • f • • • • • • •• ••* ••••••

• ^^Atnitis. Unula, bMM and ca re ......... .............aaiHM prlntta* Co.TMndii>S book* and println(JtaMTtcaa Acrlcoltui^ Cbemical Oo.> l«rtUlaer ..d ir in en O ty Magaaine, aubafsriptloaN, ..,..........j^»4aTnn, Louiae, board and care . n . . . .

vApotitecarlea Hall Co., cblorine,' etc- ;xr'________ r, Harry, labor and materialjLtlantlc Reylater'Oo.. defense euppliesAtlantic Service Station, oil and grease.Autocar Sales A Service Co., truck parts .«;x**********.*Balch A Brown, rent ............. ......... • 'aa • • • • • e • V.S a eaaaeas

' BantlyQil Co., tnick parts and range oil ............... .Belmont Supply Co., police supplies ....... .. . . .Bidden Cordage Ctf., J. J.. in ter works supplies............v ..BMler Equipment Co.. Inc., R. Wl, highway equipment ...V

. SUab Hardware Co., F T„ hardware and supplies......... .Boland Oil Cknnpany, gasoline ......................................

'Bristol Oo.. water /Works supplies ......... .............................Skyant A Cbapwisn, milk

. Buckley, Hattie, hosnl and care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' BuRougbs Adding Machine Co., service ............................. .

darlson A Company, transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., Case, Lawrence rent ...................... .............................. .. .Cbampagne, Daniel E.. rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ebadterboard Feed Store, feed and grain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cbeney Brothers, rents, furnishings, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CbOmn’s Village, board and care ChKlgb, Alfred E., adding machineOlWig^ Orayland, rent .................... .. . . . v . . . . . . .felony Stations, inc,, tires .V.*. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

'/Ooaunlssioner on Domestic Animals, tags ............... ..Conn. Cbili^n’B Hospital, board and ca re .............................Omm. Jr. Republic Aaso^ board and ca re ...................... .Conn. State Board of Education, later and m aterial...........Oonn., State.of, board and care ........... .................... .Conn., State of,.aid to dependent children . . .OoBtractor’s Supply Co'., highway equipment........... .

V Crane Oo.. water works rjp p lies....... ............................. .Ciartls 1000. Inc., envelopes ....................... ..............................Darley A Co., W. .S., police equipment............. .....................Davtdwn’s Filling Station, range o i l ..............................Dewey, Jane N., garage rent ....................Dewey-IUcbman Co., office supplies ....................................Dick Co„ A. B., mimeograph , supplies .................... .............IHIlon Saks A Service, truck parts ........... .

^Diocesan Bureau of Sedeal Service, ren t...................i . . . . .Diseell A Co„ E. E., annotating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dolge COn C. B., disinfectants, etc. ............................... .Dougan, Tbomas C.. ambulance service ............. .........D n l^ t DeNemours A Co„ E. L, water works supplies ..........Eddy Valve Oo , water works supplies......... .......... ..............Bigbtb School A Uttlities District, labor and nsaterial i ........Bagel, Hens, board and cu e . . . . ; ....... ................................Bnglan di C .W., bond • •'•••ej*«*»<ee»' seee«*aauee#eee a e • e e •im ra rtb A Son, Inc., L. L.,kpring ........................

Nellie, rent ' . . . .................................................. ..^Vlsmr Oo., Oustave, office suppliw ........... .................. ..Bogarty, Mrs. Janies F., boaitt and ears ..............................Brmder, Laura, board and care ........... .....................Frqy, Mrs. St^hen, rent . j. ____Fregge Ca, A, S„ carbon removerFuller Brush Co,, broom s......... ....................................Olbhn. Mrs. Mary, bohrd and c a r e , . . . . , . . . . .............Gtastonbury, Town of, taxw ............... ................... .Olenney Co., W. 0 „ lumber, cement, e t c .........................Craat, Walton W., rent ........... ............. .........................OHmasoa, Robert H., uniform ........................ ......... .* ....Hale Construction Co,, C L.. bal. on contract .............Hale Co.. J. Wn fundahlngs .......................... ............. .Hartford, City of, aid rendered ........... .............................Hartford Dispensary, services .................... ....................Hartford Grinding Co., later and material ....................Hartford Hospital, board and care ...................................Hathaway,'Norman, re n t........... .......................................Haires, Archie H., rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hennequln. Alfred, rent ..................................... ...........Herald Printing Co„ advertising .....................................H6I1, Inc., E- J ,,, insurance ...................... ....................... .Holi, Inc., E. J., rentHoUoran, Timothy,P„ ambulance aerviee . . . . ‘ . . . . t/ . . . , Jarvis Co., Alexander, use of compressor, patching ...wenney. John L., bond.......................................... .............Johnson Brothers, labor and m aterial.............................Johnson A.Little, labor and material ...............................Johnson Faint Co„ paint supplies .........................................Keenly, Jr., R R., M. D., medical services....................Kilpatrick. James, later and material........................v i . . . .Kissnaan, Mary, board Sad ca re ...................... ........../ . .........Klttels Muket. meats and groceries ............. ; . . v i . . . . . . .

rent ............. .............................../ . .................................. ........... - ............V..........

l ^ le r , Theodore, board and care . . '........... ...........................ManchcaUr BotUicg Co., stippUes ........... ..............................Manchester Chamber of Commerce, services............. ........Manchester Chemical Co., bleach and wax . . . . ; ...................Manchester Electric Division, electric service . . . . , ...........Manefaestetr O u Diviaiem, gas service ........................Manchester Lumber A Fuel p o , lumber, cement, etc............Manchester Memorial Hospital, board and care .....................Manchester Pluihblng A 'Supply Co., hardware and suppliesManchester, Town of. Water Dept, use of truck, etc. ; ........Manchester, Town of. Water Dept., labor and material . . . . . .Manchester, Town of. Water Dqit.. water service . . . . . . . . .Mankln. Ins L., board and care .............................Marchant Calculating Machine Co.; repairs. ..........................

.................. ................... ..................supplies.....................

Martin' Diploma Co., defense stickers....... ....Heerltt A Co, Joseph, blue printsMlBs-Farr Co., equipment ..................

- Montgomery Ward; furnishings, tires, etc . . . .Moriarty Brothers, truck parts and oU ........Mountain Brook Farm, milk .........................MoCteUan, W. E., M. D., medteal servlcsq.......S S S * •wPPllM .............................. . . . .National Meter Division, water-works supplies ...................New Bngisad Blue Print Paper Co., supplies ............. ........Newington Home fbr Crippled Children, board and ca re ........New Model Lqundry, laundry service ....................................N. T„ N. H. A H. R, R. Co., freigh t......... ....... ....................Norton B^trtcai Instrument Co., truck p a ^ ................. ...I^ fa rts Store, range oU ...................... ..................................natalepfl tJ»ed ▲uto/PartH, truck motor ........................... .^ n er Cup A Specialty Co., drinking cu ps'............... ..........P^Araon, Humo S». kerosene . . . . . . .

-Pickles, John, rent ............................. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PInMiurst Grocery, Inc., meats add groceries . ? ! ! ! ! ” ! ! ! ! ! !ftw U ce, raancke C.. board and care ...................................V"Prentice, Ida, board and care ......................... ................ ..

8^ ^ H. R., water works supplies ......... ...........'.Presto Battery Service, autbe and trucks equipment............

Quinn a Pharmacy, drugs ........Qi^h, William P„ ambulance sendee___R e^biic now Meters Co., water wofks sUppllea ............... ~Reymond Baking Co., bread, e tc ._ ....................... .................5 ^ - *n»i recharge..........Roberts, Jr„ Charles S4 Treasurer, re n t........ ....................Roberts, James, renf ..................Rolston, James H., later and materialRonunska, Joseph, re n t......................S t Mary's Home, board and care .. ..i....... .Sntinge Bank of Manchester, rent Bcolls R. On power unit and radio plirta/ etc.Bchisbe. Emma, board and cire ............. .Bohiebel Brothers, truck parts ..................Bchlsldgs. WUUam H., printing Sebula. Annie, rent

• Bhaw-Walker, office supplies ..Bhsdban. Martha, Trustee, rent .............Bimont, Inc.. George O., defense suppliesBlmgaon, Alfred, rent ..........................Bmith A Cmoos Typewriters. Inc., parts’ i . ; ! ” ” " " " *Bmith Welding welding .......................................... ..........■P*wy. Luells CL board and care ...........

.■m thar engineering*Oo., Henry, sefvtcse . . . .•a N. B. Tbiepbonc tSo., servlee.................... . .

Mtone, Richard, giaaaea ........mnn^firna, W. K.. milk . . . . .

A-Oa., almrtKwiae auppUeaHoward 1 . rsnt ..........

Aqiiia, board and care .............•. J.» ^ a t ^ ^ and ...............................

Mbit ^m?^***-Oil Ctot. oR and

West Side Dairy, milk . . . . . . . . w . . . . . . . .WOUtnu, Frank V., grain, etc. ..................................Wi^to A Son, Inc., O. E„ lumbar, cement, e t& * .;....

‘ Co., L. Tv range oil, rent and Ice ...... ............T u ] y f i ^ - S M u e L repairs Zonkls,M im CcUa R., hoard and care

10.8563.9875.375*71

i.5060.00

"s;. $20,839.26

j*

■ • O a • a •

••••aowoa■ofoenwo

• e o • « o «

•• •••rnnnn oabaooAAA* ****P**#nnnnoooownnosA

• nan 0 o a • • o a • o 'a

•••B nwnowg

•••••••••••gaoa••••anna

••••nnwnwwn

;

ennnnaan

15.00 . 194.38

$02.54. 2.0040.00

102.888.009.41

13.257.42

12.00 18.5811.8796.70

170.43. 105.17

524.468.27

“14.86 ■ 20.00

12.709.06

15.00.15.00

263.40850.7310.0050.0018.00 89.40

105.00 44.29

' 31.25 3.40

928.11 522:7630.87

276.7456.35 58.20

. 3.00 18.0019.35p.oo

14.8013.0014.00 M.3012.00

417.77 772J4

2.3035.00 5:00

.3516.0045.0050.0080.0010.0025.00 21.85

280.00 1,358.06

151.1110.00 12.00

206.88 78 J 6

344.901.76

13.6088.6015.00

6.00 6.00

78.6468.65 16:190

- 15.00 609.08

10.0013 6

13.27 730

21.0030.2525.00 26.5222.00 10.0050.00

1.8040.70 14.75

8,S90JW61.6322.47

153.2658.92

686.6046.71

lOO.lT72.006.00

18.51 18.6012.001.76

81.7141.06

.363618.12AOO2.90

9&M10.683.86

61.93 150.68

3210.004.00

26.0034.004.00

- 10.00 116.33368.00148.00 20336

A7363.6628.00 336

36361.00

16.00 l&OO

118.00 16.0032.0016.00

6323028.003132

281.4611.00836

16.002.47

16.00 1130

376 26.00

10630 “ 24834

88.00 306

8436 1300 8300

46738 6030 1380 77.00 T37

Honorable Board of Selectnten,Mancheeter, Conn.Gentlemen: '

My report as Building liupectotv for the month of March, 1942, is herewith submitted: ' ^

500.00Robert P. Landis,

i Lot 20) ....................................................... ..John M. Purdy, et luc, Jean Road (< t of " Lot TO,

Lot 2 0 ) .......................... ..............Jarvis Realty Co., Alexander St., cor, Ridgewood St.Oabrieila Buysae, Steep Hollow Lane, Lbt 7A.........Jarvis Realty Co., Alexander St. (45’ Lot 36—12' of

37) ......................V ..................................... 6,500.00'Walter J. Smith, et ux. Spring St> (W. of No. 338) 8,423.00 William Brown, Henry St. (W. of No. 165) 6,000.00George Griffin, Carroll Road, Lot'No, 12 ................... 6,000.00Stephen Filip, Avery St., Lot No. 78........................ 6.000.00H. Beil, Henry St., Lot No. 15......... ...................... 6^00.00Lopls E. Clark, Middle Turnpike W est.................... 6,300.00Andrew Ansaldl A Co., Courtland St. (46’ Lot 60—

10’ of 49) . . . ; ........................ ...................... 6.600.00August BrosowskI, Florence St. (W. of No. 8 1 ) . . . . 6.200.00Wallace M. HutchInSon, Cornell St., Lot No. 9 5 . . . . 5,000.00 Wallace M. Hutchlnsoni-Comell St., Lot No. 9 6 . . . . 5,000.00Wallace M. Hutchinson, (Cornell St.. Lot No. 9 7 .. . . 5,000.00Paul T. McKay, et ux. W hitest., Lot No. 62........ 4,660.00Robert Caaaells, McKee St., Lot No. 60..................... 4.50O.0OVincent Marcin, McKee St, Lot No. 6 ..................... 4,500:00Vincent Marclh. McKee St, Lot NO., 7 ..................... 4,500.00Frank Damsto A Son. McKee St.. LotN o. S3 ......... 4.500.00

No. m ........ 4,500.00Bo,

181

nSt(Anthony J. Tournaud, Cornell St., L ot : Amelia J. A Henry O. Weir,

Owellingaet ux, Jean Road ( H of Lot 18.

................................................ X.. 3 7,1it luc, Jean Road (< t of “ Lot TO,

Rst. Coat Fc4

l\12,00\.11.0012.00 12.00

12.0010.0010.00lo.bo,10.0010.0010.00

10.00 8X)0 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 300 8.00

/ 8.00

Assumes iPostAt M emo^l

New .Head o f Nurses at Hospital Tf|kes Over Her Duties Today.Mlu Fern L. Locke,. R.N., to­

day assumed her duties as ne superintendent of nurses at the Manchester Memorial hospital. She succeeds the late Mrs. Bea­trice Purdln. "

MlSF' pocke com es'to the local hospital with an excellent record and the beat of references. Prior

of tlMthe Crimen., aouthenunost combat honee.

The Moacow radio eald the Ger­mans bad Uunicbed heavy ' air at- Ucka agalaat aorthecn Rad fleet unite and. In addlUoa to the 18 ■hot down, many . other raldeie

sre danuged. while the I Itera autfiei^ no loaaea.

B o a r d M a k i i i g P l a n s '

o o n i l

N

175 ................................................................rbert J. McKinney, GlenwoOd St., Lot No. 73.

Herbert J. McKinney, Glehwood St., Lot No. 74. Herbert J. McKinney. Olenwood St.. Lot No. 75. Andrew Ansaldi A Co.. Bidwell St. ,,...........

\Oaragee

John Ziemak, 96 Cooper Hin St. Howard Rice, 37 Courtland St. .

BUeeeOaaeoea

AHeratlOna and Addition*

. . . 4,000.00' 6.00No.. . . . 4,000.00 6.00. . . . 3400.00 6.00, . 3500.00 6.00. . . /3.500.00 6.00

. . . . 3,000.00 6.00

1145,37300 $246.00Eet. Coat Fee

. . . 3 530.00 1 .2.00350.00 3.00

18) 290.00 2.00

3 1,190.00 $ 6.00

Est. Coot Fee.. .$ 50.00 1 1.00

N a zi§ '$ w E n e ir d ^Group Annihilated

Berlin (Froto, German Broad- caatsL April 21— German high command aaid^tpday that “in the centrM sector c^'-tee caatem ftoht an encircled and hdrly weak fighting group waa and several captives were tekpn in Nasi thruste to the north.

“German dlve-bombera, in ing attacks, destroyed a number of bridges of Importance to the en­emy,’’ the high command said.

The Vienna 34th Infantry Dlvl- aion- was said to have driven off numerically superior Russian forces after weeks of heavy fight­ing that cost the Red Army heav­ily, in men and materials.

Manchester Date Book

Miss Fern L. Locke

E. J. Hon, Woodland St., alterations and additions.! Rogers Paper Mfg. .Mill St., alterations end

additions ........... ..............................................Mary Correntl, 36 B i^ S t, alterations end eddi-

' tionsMra. Anna Kellum. 7-9 Lilac St altemtiona and

additions ........................ : ............Tbomaa E. Murphy, 32 Jordt St., alterations and

additions................................................. .Brilng 3g Depot Itouare, alteraUons and

addltlQiiaWalter E. Frlche, Middle TUmpike, East, fitomer

Klro, alterations and additions.......... ..........Kenneth J. Steger, 34 Ashworth St, alteretions .

and additions .............................................. .Reuben Beckenstein, 116 Cemp&eld Roed, altera­

tions and additions.............................Walter L.. Hennequln, 167 Green Road, alterations

and additionsRobert C..Glenney, et ux, 61 Jordt-St, alterationsCurtis Skates, 641 Main St, alteratkma...............Andrew-Ouellette, 20 Deepwood Drive, elteratlons^ te r UrbenetU, 310 Main S t, altersHona.............Margaret C. Aitkin, 206 Center St, alterations., . . Rene Chagnot '18 Westwood St, alterations and ^

additions ............. ........................%............ ..Mary E. Machell, 70 Florence St., alterations and

additions......... . . : ...........................................William B. Freach, 120 Ciestwood Drive, altera­

tions ....Howard E. Keeney, 612 Keeney St., alterations and

additions........v. . . . y ........................... ............John Oflara, 66 Dnlon Place, alterations and addi­

tion*Minnie Krause, 87 Walmit S t, alterations___ . . . .Fred Fava, 07 Well* St., atterationa and additions

Eat Coat 2,500.001.800.001,500.00

1,000.00

600.00

600.00800.00500.00400.00

400.00400.00 300.0b300.00200.00 200.00

200.00

300.00160.00125.0060.00/25.Q026.00

Fee3 4.00

4.002.00

2.00

2.00 1.00

2.00 2.00

2.002.002.002.001.001.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

TOTALS ...........................1 Master Electrician Llcenae issued through state/. B.klaSter Electrician Licenses Issued (R enew al)./..1 Journeyman Electrician License issued 3 'Journeyman Electrician Renewal License isfU^2 Master Plumbing (Comb.) Licenses issued 1 Master Plumbing (Comb.) Jtenewal Llcewto^tssued 1 Jouimeyman Plumbing (Comb.) License

62 Electrical Permits Issuvd-Fees collecj 36 Heating Permits lasued—Fees colleof 40''Oll Burner Permits issued—Fees collected.36 Ortifleates of Occupancy Issued-rFees collected,..

$ 38.00

1311.00TOTAL FEES $602.00

Respcctfiilly submitted,' ^ DAVID CHAIiHBERS,

Field Day . At Stoi*rs

Vocational Agricultural Program to Be Held All Day Friday. *Storrai April 21—More than 200

boya trofa aU parte of tha atate, students o f vocational agrlcultur* in. 81 Connecticut aecondary acboolA will gatlter here Friday of this week fOr the annual Vooatton- al Agricultural field Day. sponsor­ed tb* University cf Connecti­cut’s . College of Agriculture, Lambda Ganuna Delto National Judging Fraternity awl the Future Farmere o f Ameiiea.

Principal evmit of the day's pro­gram win be agricultural Judging contests, starting at 10 a. m. This competition, which annually brings together the atote’s beat Juvenile Judges, will include Judging of dairy cattle, general Uveatock, poultiy, dalijr products and hortl* culture. 'Two^inan teams from each school win Compete in each nent, with no team allowed to en- tel- more than one evenL Lambda Gamma Delta wiU award eertlfl- catea to taama taking the flret three' places in each contesC

Also achedulad arc a Uveatock ahowmanahlp couteet, and a pubhe epeaUng eeatest fOe a plaque of­fered by the Future Farmere of America. The toys will to guests o f tha UnlverMty Atbletle Aasocia- ttCB at tha OoBnactlcut-Nocthaast-

baaeban gaaM at 8:80 p. wa. Reautts e f tha Judging and other conteate .win ha annouacad at an

sWy la tha Bnghiaerinfl BoDd- ratflcTaletei.

c f

Building Inepector.

day, and la being aaeteted by W. B. Toqng, director of the RatcUffe Hicks' School of Affrlculturo, and other memberf of the Unlverelty of Connecticut faculty.

Schools which arlU be reptosent- cd .at the field day followa:■< Bacon Academy Iq. .Golcbeater, KiUlagly High achool. Falla Village Regloncl H I^ itShbol, Glastonbury High echooi Qiword IBgh achool, Rand Oonao)idated'achool to Madi­son, Meriden High school. Middle- town City High achool, Woodrow Wilson High school In Middletown, Ray Technical school In Moodua. New Milford High adiool, Hawley School la Newtown, Tourtellotte Memorial High school in North Oroevenordale. Nbfwteh Free Aca­demy, Putnam High school, Lewis High achool In Southington, Enfield H i^ achool, .Windham High school, Gilbert School in Wlasted, Woodbury High school and Wood- stock Academy.

• I

Public RecordsMaivtace l n4ewM(

Raymqtsl.,G«orge WobUebe c f Rockville, gpd Hasel Dorothy Dlckenaon Kerry streeL Man- chaster, and Rkihard Ctoiison of WUUmanUe and Arlene EUsabeth Selboli! o f ManMleld applied for marriage Ucenaea at the town dark’s cfflee today. _

Qroanvay, InCv to Frank M. Teriy, property on Ayondale road.

New Britain, April 81—<«>— WlMH Joneph Mika leaves with a quota 08 anqr selaeteee Thnraday, ha win.Biake the fifth brothm eervtag.'ia the armed fOroea. Three brottets are hi the U. 3 Army owl

M tha Onafltaa iLnny.he

to accepting her present position she was with *the New Amsterdam hospltU in New York.

She waa bom in Missouri ami received most of her education in Nebraska, although she graduated from high school In Vandolln, Illi­nois. As extension courses, she at­tended both Union Oillege in Ne­braska and also Columbia Univer­sity. *

Post Graduated Course As a post graduate course she

was affiliated with th'e Belvue Al­lied hospitals - in New York City. She was also with the Hospl-/ tal for Joint Dlseaaes'alao in N< ' York a ty .

Miss Locke Is a typical spdth- westerner, an(l has travi great deal, Her present honie la in Houston, Texas, where hm family has lived since she w as,^ h t years of age. Her travels Imv.e been most extensive.- At m e time she lived in California <^ere she made niany friends.

Hw family ^ r e pioneers in this Country aim have been estab- lished'ln America for the past 160 years. \ /

Miss L (^ e stated that abe thought lafi'e. would enjoy working at the lp<6d kbspitel, and she is enthusiastic about the town of MancJiMter aa A whole.

^^raie^^ontinuing Fi^rae, But Local,

perations(Coattaoed from Page One)

by the prisonere which foreign cormspondenU have seen.

(^Valry activity and- raiding parties from both sides were re­ported. cm toe front beyond Kalin­in, northwest of Moscow, Red Army mounted troops attacked a long road important to the Ger­mans for serving their front line end captured two villages astrad­dle.the highway.

Ctalm KarsuM Raided [toward, where the weather

gmater maneuverabil, ity, toe Rua^ivis claimed to have raided Karaiibk^inot shown on available mapa,■■ In toe Crimea, tJte>^^rmans were reported to have rMOrted to electrified berbed wire to their momtaln poelUona near Be- vaatoped.

fPhe Ruaalan . government an­nounced gains on the central and I«nlnjgrad fronts today and .said 1,600 German planes were destroy­ed by Red Army fliers and anti- alrcrifft batteries from March 1 to April 14.

(S ^ e t parachute treopq. hua- bianded by toe Russian command ip the cariy atagea of toe war, were v-reported landing in . force now at the NaxI rear. A BBC broadcaat'from Kuibyshev, record­ed by'CBS, eeid the air-bome dc; tachments were la|gc enough to free German-occupied vlllagca and “hold them againet all counter- sttsdes.”

Capture 17 SteouglieldaFront-line dispatchCa ffild Rna-

atan units on the L>enlngrad front captured 17 strongholds in forc­ing back ’toe 217th German divl Sion.

The Soviet In formation BU' reau’s midnight communique, broadcast by the Moacow radio, reported the capture of an impor­tant point of reatstance on the central front with 1,300 Germans killed In 48 hours of fighting- in that area.

One mdt afcme waa edd^to bate accounted for 400.

“A group of our tanka broke thhni^ into a atrongty fortlfled enemy village,” the informatioo Bureau saliL “The tankmen de­stroyed 20 anti-tank guns, 1 1 ma­chine-guns and nine earthworks With the infantry in them.'

(Diqsatchea to London .yester­day laid Ruaeiaa forcea wera 'rith' la heavy artillery range ot flmo- lenak. a NaxI strooghokl on toe Dnieper river 230 ndldi west of Moscow.)

Slay 788 Ger— iiiiGuerrillas wera credited arith

slaying 783 Germane taniitot ntda on the northwastam (Kalinin) front

Other aecouate froaa tbs front said Red air squadrons had shot dawn 15- raMSfa to amaah a Ger- maa'apMutt on MiiiwMali. A ntie

etm S otor

TohlglitHouseho)ders training c I a s a.

High School hall, at 7:30. .Junior <3iambcr of Commerce

forms first aid class at 7:15 p. m. in Trade School auditorium. Aus­pices of Manchester Red Oosa.\ Tomorrow

S ig of the Tourists and on committee at Hotel . . . '

'Thnraday, April 28 Townsenajtelly at the "Y ." Luncheon Meeting of Special

Projects comroiltea^t Hotel Sher­idan at 12 noon. /

FrldajyAprll 24Bridge and fashion show, C. L.

of C.. at the ‘/Y ’’ at 8.S a tm ^ , April 25

Tall Cedars Ceremohlal. Masonic Temple. /

W asto Paper OoUectlon Day, Area SkMith of Center and East C enw atreets, beginning at 8 a. Tfi Jointly sponsored by Junior

mber of Commerce snd Man- ester Boy Scouts. .

Monday, April 27 Annual concert. Beethoven Glee

Club, High School auditorium.Card party benefit. Service men,

S t Bridget’s parish hall.Tuesday, April 28

Group E. Center church women, presenU F. W. Barber In Ulustra- ted lecture.

IVednesday, April 28 Silhouette Girls’ Fife and Drum

Oorps dance, Keeney street dance haU.

Friday, May IMeeting of Board of Control of

C. Of C., 6:30 p. m. at “Y.” Sunday, hiay S

Banquet Gulsepp* Oaribaldi So­ciety, Reids' Auditorium, Bolton.

Tnestey, Btoy .5Junior Chamber of Comiherce

monthly business meeting in Hotel Sheridan at 8 p. m.

'Satnrday, 6tey 9 Waste Paper OoUectlon Day,

Area North o f Center and East Onter streets, beginning at 8 a. m. Jointly sponsored by Junior Cham­ber of Commerce arid Manchester Boy Scouts.

Tuesday. May 12 Ratail Credit Bureau at “Y” at

6:30 P. m.Monday, May 18

Meeting of Woman’s Aimiliary of the C, of C. at Hotel Sheridan at 3 p. m —

Tneadny. May 18 .Meeting of the AataU Merchants

Bureau at "Y” at 12 noon. Satorday, May 28

Waste Paper OiUectlon Day. Area South of O nter and East Cent^ streets, beginning at 8 a.m. JolntIy,mnsored by Junior Cham­ber of Ommeree and Manchester Boy Scouts.

Weden Issues Call foi* Aides

Chief Registrar Asks All Volunteers to Be Ou Hand Thursday.Elmer A. Weden, who will be lef registrar for the next Salac-

li^ S erv ice registration to lie coa- ducteej at Legion Home on Leonard street mmt Monday, request* that all volunteers for the duties of registering he at the Legion Home Thursday night of this week for instruction a n d ^ r toe purpoee at being sworn in.

More NiMr. Weden asks tliht aU who

-hava registered on prevmim regis­tration days call him so that he Can arrange the hours for untary re^strara to report, expected that a larger mimber volunteers for the registration task will be needed than on February 16 when the third registration waa completed. ,

Volunteers for duty on next Monday are asked to be at the Legion Home at eight o’clock Thursday night

Sick DIaaMed Mr. Weden calls attention to the

fact that anyone linable to report at the Legion Home next Monday for toe purpose of registering due to iUnMS or phyrieal disafalUty should call the Legion on 6<onday and a registrar will call at toe

XWar Output

Over Hump^tinned frem Page One)

home. This sppUSs only to those handicapped In cuch a way toat they cannot possibly appear on Monday to ren ter.

--------- «

State Parley On First Aid

Conference to Be Held At Trinity College in Hartford on June 27.Hartford, April 21—The Second

annual atate-widc conference on first aid will he held on’ flatufday, June 27, at Trinity College. Hart­ford, it was announced today by Commissioner of State Police, Ed-, ward J. Hickey, Chairman of the General Committee on 81nA Aid of the Connecticut Chamhm of Commerce.

AiFter having made acveral sur­veys of suitable places to hold this conference. Commissioner Hickey in hia announcement to toe spon- aors of the. event, stated that for all practical purposes he felt tost under existing conditions Trinity College would he the most sult- able.

The details of this conference will be handled by a State-wide committee with Commiaaioher Hickey as Chairnuui and will have as members substantially the aame group with a few additional mem- hers, who so succcasfully conduct­ed the 1941 conference 'held on June 13'and 14 at toe University of Conneeticut imder the sponsor­ship o f the Connecticut Chamber of Oxnmerce.

This year’s event la tq be apoo- aored toe State Defense Coun­cil, Connecticut Departmihnt of State Police, and the Connecti­cut Chamber of Commerce, and Is being held for Un purpose at con­tinuing toe important activities on first, aid inaugurated by toe 1841 conference wbidh gathering officially determined that because at Its 'siiccees It should become an annVial eveht

’The purpOM at these confer­ences Is to encourage greater In­terest th the value of toe know-Ie<^ c f first aid.

Co-opar

. . . . Uafalr^tq^GMve Ust T r ^ a n ' sald^' toa emounittae

would like to have aUst of thoae- who had refused to serve h n ijfe l- ton said that would not be fa U ^

He said toat quicstionnalres aent^ to bust me firms about the execu­tives they, had raleased for ggyerii- ment service had been an added hindrance in obtaining men.

‘There la a lot o f critidam Just because IJicy are business,men,” the WPB chieftain complaixMd. “It is getting to the point where If you know aomething about busL- ness you are a suspect”

Nelson waa tmdersteod to have taken exception to a recent com-' mlttee report contsndliig that air­plane factories were not woridng at full capacity b(toauae of a laac of efficient k ^ range piawnhig in the manufacture of parts.

Dpswlag la Frodactlaa Senator Conaally (D-’Tex), a

member of Uve committee, aald he had been informed recently of a tremeiidoua upswing In The pro­duction of planes, guns and . tanka. He added, however, that the' ship construction picture "doesn’t look so good.”

In this connection. Secretary of Agriculture Wickard was rtpoitod to hive toM a Senata Appropria- tiona Subconunittoe conaldsiing the regular agriculture appropria­tions MU that lade o f r i i l i^ g was prevanting a Iniga increase in food exporta to Russia, Britain and other countries.

rating with the wlU'ba toe Connecticut Safety Council! Co(UMetl( tor Vehicle Bohrd o f Education;State Medical f lo d ^ ; Oonneeti- cat Fracture Ooounlttoe of toe American OoUaga o f flutgaona;

American Red Croaa: fltate of ApMrica; local cham­

bers or'^'^miaeroa; Oonneoticut State Grai^(afJocaT Fire and po- lica .DsMttoMiitosltodnstriBl and utUity ccopanlaa; w a..9 <qr and Girl fleouts o f America; togathar adth a numbm of othar grikto> and organiaationa.

A luncheon meeting of the Gen­eral Confinlttoa wUl Be heM at 18 o’clock noon, on Tuesday, April 23 Old BngUah H dl. Bond Hotel, Hartford,

Local OfficialflxFile Ap­plication StateBoard; Town’s G^wtfi Makes It Nc’The^gchool Board last nigbi

made fdnnaV m>pUcatlon to |te| State Boaril of Education for rael ecactlon at taro more schools ini Manchester to meet toe growingl need for more room. One at tbesa will take the question under cqn- the town and the other In tool northeastern, where toSre is much new building. Monday was the lad day tliat such a request could be| filto 'Wlth the state hoard, whlchl a ^ take toe questoln under' con-| aideratian. t

The board does not intend to co| to great expense fai having toesaf schools erected, but feels that application should be on file, ini case there Is need for the builds Inga.

Te Make hfOrs ChaageaTo take care of the IncreaMd

nqmber of pupil* in the seventh gnule at toe Hollister Street school

board voted to make further ] changes in the Robettoon schooL

U be done hy converting an­other Yrom on the third floor of the bulldiM,N now used as a small hall. Into V j^ o o l room. This w ilf make ropm for to* seventh gtodo pupils who would be promoted In this achool this bummer, but they arin remain in to* Robertson achool. Two yeata a slmllar» change Waa made In to<* aehqoU- adUch added an addlUm^ roomJ The coet will be about |1,(

Farther Fkyaleal Ed*___On recommendation of the

ca U (^ policy conunlttec. I t __'voted to .further extend toe out­door physical education In the High schooL Thla will make ntoea-, sary the engagement o f anotheril woman teacher.

’The board voted to least tha meadow land to toe south of Char­ter Oak street fOr physleal educa­tion uac and also will see If the town cannot buy toe tafiid lying to the south o f the High school building. ’Thera is about 1.000 f«ct of land on Main street tbatadJoiM toe achool building toat might be •mmred. If it Is posatbla to buy this land it will be' recommended to do ■o. This would be used in Connec­tion with the out o f -doors physical educaUon for High school pupils.

These two pieces of p re p a y could be used for out of dow sports by the pupils outside of school hours. The'limited apace for indoor sports, such ds baskethall. has cut the incomes so much that aasistanee will be needed.and tha school board may work out a plan to give financial assistance for this kind of sports.

Acespta Realgnatiaa ’The board accepted the resigna­

tion o f Miss Winifred Keeney, who has taught fifth grade ia the Washington school, and toat of Mrs. Rita C. Shea, a fifth grade teacher in toe Manchester Green school. Mrs. Shea 'V ^ 'given a leave of - absence a j ear qgo, but now is resignlhg. ’The boart voted to engage Miss Barbara Morgan Of Nonvich to teach second and tMid grades > In the Highland Park fchooL She will be graduated from WllUmaiille IVeachera’ Oollege in June and will Join the Manchester teaching force In September.

’The contract for transportlag 55 j children from the HUUitown tlon to the Bunce and Barnard] Briiooia waa awarded to Philip H. i Moroney, who had tha contract last yaar. Hia bid wim $1,700, but toe contract, tar transporting 180 pupils, bid in by Perrett and Glen- ney, aras held ap as their bid tote yaar was about 25 per cent high­er than what was charged last year, 'fhey- bring children to the Idanehester, Green achooL

Incraase «>f 33000 was voted by tha board for pay for non teaching empjoyecs in the system. '

f . BUng will confer with Par- lyhtt and Olenaey on their bid fr>r trnnsportatkm in an effort to ae- curs a reduction in too Md.

B(eed Volmiteerg To Aid Teachers

Asoistanoe will ba aeodod by the achool teachers hi Mancheator for registering the town’s 87,000 restdents ftor sugar Tattooing. 'Ihoy win rogistor at too school noonst their homes and in such schools-aa.JUi|Doln drbera theta are but nine teaiterB; there is ffotag to bs mors arprk t o u tbw oaa do. In order to tsks eats o f an wboi wfll can betwaaa May 4 and May 7 more help is nesdeA What is tma o f the Uneoln oriiool ki tras of an tha other aeboolB la town.

Bava

Woat Palm Beac3 Fla.—(ff>— W. J. Beach says hia cat, Bimnyt must bavs rsad too paper. An Aih oodatsd Proas story la ih s Palm Bosch Post told about • cat la CLsOetoa. N. T., that had brought in torso balqr rahUta. ’That si day Bunny- wslkatf in. san fl ostryiagtA siM hi— mhMt lA s

Oam mrndk WNh OM

Donnsr—(ff>—Bm or Woods got hungry, left his Jail work gmig and aiada tor tha asazast restau­rant Elmar ats tbiaa pork dwpa, two ertofl eggs, three ptaoss o f pte. tw caps at ooffaa, and stgaad

<anpL . WHBsia X

Highlights Giveii In Cox Defensel

sfOentlaosd fissa Fags ihN)

as a u d s 'tt highly Improhabisl that n repetlttoa o f aU th* dttn-| euK comptlcatiooa of that timet win over occur.”

Substitutes o f creosotod blgh-| way guard posts for ”win result In an ment aavtne of 840,000 n ye it f ” ... .w lth <816,0 more saved bscanse pnlntoig nol longer n ieessary....”On this iteml a lo ^ savinga each year will bal five Of six timea amount o f losal a ttb n ^ general claims the has Improperly suffered thr the (jtemmlno contract bi

for axamplo—granting the at*| tom sy genaraTs claim, which not granted.” ^ .

vtauauiea oign-afor anat poetal annual raplaea-|

Mama 8SO,0&0 to l

WhUo Hurlsy report only nhM per cent of funds in 1837 vrsrs svsilsb trunk Ita* ooastructloai. neat want Into Uda work ta

St flsesl ysnr. .ThroAfc Ufl msiiszttneiit

puhUe is now getting an ”adffi-j tiennl 81JM0,000 worth of from * Jraat's sxpanditore.”

DBrlan Gives Army Ph

« _____imi otvO antbority Potete wlMn he i

o f tba

armagoO

S c h o o l t o J o i n U n i t e d S t a t e s N d p y ,

Brooklyn Heiids

Red'Sox Cling at Toj> O f American Loop hy Half Game; PhiU w al­lop Gianta 6-3^

\ By Aastin ^mlmesr i\ AP 8| i ^ Writer. ' |

’Ths l^rooklyh Dodgora u d Eoa-1 tea Rad ( t o ware all alone at the head at tUo major league pennant parades today, having earned thoir p(osltioiiS\Wtth the help of th* Chicago Chibs, toe Cleveland Indl- anh, and some ofvthat stuff . the Weather Bureau shy* is not Xa/ba mentioned.

The Dodgers bounced the Bos­ton Braves out of a\thre*-way partnorship in tb* Tfatlonsl League arith a 8-8 assault, while to* (hihs took car* of to* Pitts­burgh Pirates, third member of the triumvirate toat shared first placa befora to* start of yestefr- day's games. 8-2.

in the American League, toe Red Sox dropped a 10-4 decision tb to* Washugton Senators but clung to tb* 11 by half a game ever the New York Yankees and to* St. Louis Browns.

’The Yanks missed their chance to pull even arith th* Red Sox when their scheduled tussle with the Athletics at Philadelphia aras

; postponed by conditions which must ramaln a mlUtary secret. Similar oondttloiu poeslbly saved tha Red Sox further embarrass- mant, ainc* a second game with tb* Nats had to be called off.

On top of that, to* Cleveland In- h^ans nuned tha S t Louis Broams'[ to a ce o of gaining ths top spot by

' ripnjng the Broamles, 4-3 At Brooklyn, the Dodgers got a

Kvsn-hlt latching p^orm ano* i out of Kirby Higbe, who chMked qp’ hls first triumph of th* yaar,

j and slammed three Boston plteh- I sra for 1 1 blows.

Dolph CamlUl opened tb* as- Inault with a two-run homer in toe

first Inning. Three loore ruiM jUi Ith* third pinned to* defeat on

•tartar Tbm Earley and the I BroMu continued tbslr blasting I against his successors.

At Pittsburgh. Max Butcher of I to* Pirates and Jake Motty o f toe [Cubs booked up in a tight iritch- [ lag duel for seven innings, but the [Chicagoans exploded for half a doaen runs In to* eighth, putting both Butcher and the game away. Lou Stringer routed Butcher With

I a triple after three succeastv* siri- I gles bad produced on* run and the CJubs turned three singles off re-- Uever 'Bsnk (Jornicki into three I more runs.

Ths Philadelphia Phils depended J catiirely on home runs to generate all their acoring for the second

I time in three daya and lambasted the New York Giants on their oam

Ifleld, 8-3.A1 Olosaop's homer with the

Bsea loaded ,ib th* fourth foliow- ed'a two-nm four-master by Dsn- ay UtWhUar in th* third and provad to/ba tha game winning

I blow M / th* Olants tamed three UsMS to tbair half' of th* fourth.

H m Cincinnati Rads and St. iLbute Oudtnila had an open date land rioted flor their swrtea opener Itoday.I '^At Boston. Jack W llm retum- Iqd to haunt hia former Red Sox lamtas. an castoffs hnv* a habit of

Ace Putterwar

Cfraaffer BarpSr-----faat-cliinb-lag pr* deadly oa green*.

Chan Harp er Says Putter Best Weapon

Slender Virginian Won 12 Money Events in Winter ToBmaments With Talented Oub.

By Bomney Wheeler H’Me World Femnre*

Former Mate Pm^Defeat

d SoxJack ’ W n ^ , CaMoff,

Hurls W fuhiiigto^to Win Over Boston Fenway Park.

By Bin KingBoston, April 21—(F)— No one

shoulilhnv* been Indignant if those Red Bockers had balked about playing yesterday in adverse weatoer, even if there was a crowd of 14,000 in the Stands de­manding a ball game. But the bioya secretly didn’t mind the call to play ball because they had vlslona of teeing off and fattening'tneir batting averages on their old pai, Jack Wilson.

But WUiion—who. cou|||n't get ^yon* out in a Boston uniform (flot even himself out of trouble on to* pitching mound)’—wan knock­ing toe bats out of their hands pll afternoon. Jack held our boys to a mfaSIy five hits. Someone should call his attention to toe fact that this ia April, not September. He usually reserves those perform­ances for that month.

It waa Just the old, sad story of toe Red Sox castoff coming back to haunt his former playmates. Ever since, Tom Yawkey took com­mand of the club his castoffs have c(Hue back to belt the ball out of th* park or to stop Yawkey*s team from doing to* aanje.

Stan Spence, who waa shipped down the river to Washington in th* same deal, proved that, too, by Stepping up nnd slapping out a two-run single which rescued a pair of runs and broke a 4-4 tie. The Senators went on from that point to sew up the haU game with Wilson bccomlng.lnvincibl*.

There wnn some concern here when Spence was shipped sway. He always Impressed as a pretty fair batter who would be good out­field insurance. n ils view was strengthened when the. Sox cut loose Johnny Wela],,the outfielder obtained for him in the trade.

Sports Roundup

IvletntT(ad ptteSad th* Senators to with a fiveSvq>hit

|Twi Leaguers Mean Business

[M oriar^ Praiillce at Waat Side - Wednesday And Saturday.If practlo* uanna anything these

Iteaau ta the Tdri L eaj^ are real- k getag to play nd hot baaabaU Itn tha rireolt tfela ssason. Moriar- Itjr BntiMn wUl hold forth Wsd- Inesday «vaaiaa.nad again on Sat- ■urday.afternoon at tlnTWest Sid* lO /to Tb* PA’S and Psgnnl’s crew larill take over tk* reet of toe week Istortlaa tonight. .....I Manager Fritx McEvttt ni Inauaead Inat night thnt'h* bad IsigBad up the fastest colored team lla th* world for Sunday June 7. iTbd Oidored Giants from HoUy- larood. Florida arill bs ths attrao- Itna ea that date at to* Waat Slds

H* also nnnouneed that Brothtrs mold, donnln

' put «f tha gate to ths Army Mnvy BaMrgeney Fonda.

Atlanta, April 21—Re.member Bobby Jones in his grand-slsm dayq when his famoiu putter. “Calamity Jane,” w u making golf history?

The boy this story is about w u scarcely out at knee-pants, attend­ing school at Portsmouth, Va., ytocn Jonu w u winning tltlu by the bushel, but he’s another golfer '.whom putter niay make him fa- Om u s .

He la Chandler Harper, Blender, aUghtly-baVllng V t r ^ l^ who finished 'ih the money ta 12 straight winter golf toumnmehts tola yeu , winding up with an tavitnUon to th* Augusta Masters’ touruy. g

Harper la no rags - to - richu golfer, like Gene Sarasca nnd othera. He.ls th* son at a wealthy Portsmouth family, which w u able to glvs him every opportun­ity ip devek>p,his game. Be w u senaatioonl u an amateur, win­ning atate champlooshipa repeat- adly and plulng higk ln tha^u. 3 Amateur.

Won Miami Fsnr-BaBThM) he steppto into big-league

.oompetlUon in 1935. turning pro- feMlonal: He came along slowly but developing his gam* u he went. This y e u he teamed 'with Herman Barron to win the 310,000 toternational . Four-Ball 'cham-'plonship at Miami, and veteran Horton Smitn observed;

“ It. Isn’t any aurpria* that Harper b u been arlnnlng. He h u stuck it out througfi fat and lean, and he h u worked hard. Hta gams' now is among th*' bu t in profsaslonal golf,”

Fellow profensjoexala u y he la a terror with his Irons, and a naturally brilliant putter oa Jt* greean. His only difficulty la hit­ting off toe ta ^ 'whar* he lacks the long-disthhc* -precisiao of aiuggara like. Jimmy Thomson, Ben Hogan fad Sam Snsnd.,

Batts lik e deass 'Money couldn't buy his old,

bntteKd. putter. It’s been broken and aepnind again and again, semetlmM hurriedly with upe, bu( Harper cootlauu to um 1L He even reminds many oburvera of Jeacs In hia SUnce, pnttuig

u to*ist Night*B Fights drand-Sl*nmu?*!£il^"*****

B y T h s A seed atsd -vP r*sNur Tofk-rOtarfhy Bortsy, 154,

gh. knockad out Phfl Me- 147, Duvsr (I).

'Bridgeport. Ooan.—-Taari MaiM- dlo. 184. N«w Totk, knockad cut

183 N oiw i^( 8).

^Holpriia, Maas — Oes ahnaq' Los finti>Mi outpototed tom-

■ ratte. 183 B raM ^ (lOL Pbilndalphln Boh Marttouinr,

‘ 7H. PMladsIpMa. outpoteted Jm ralte. 184 t-LTungaa. Pa. (18). Ncaraifc—Btera Vaaeaipn!. 138.

hooklyn. N. T.. mrtacinted Artte M m », 113 Jhngr GUy (8).Mew .Orleaee—Jhnmy Hateher,

8-3 LniM caly, 3 C , dad Lao183 caucago, drmr (IS).

____w o f -i. P a 'IH. INw Tofk.

184 8-3 Wa

Wednesday Night Bowlers to Dine

The Wednesday Night Booling League win dte* tomorrow av«i- lag at Osano’a Cottage at Bolton lAka, Th* Bryant and Chapman team, that Sassd out Don m ills’ muhsnlca in theSasI roQoffs, will ba aantad at the head table.

This league bad some hot sea- rioaa during tha pnat aaaaoa and will drop Ml dtttaraBCM at tba banomt hoard. Tba mUk man wen tba mot round by ai c)om nHugin, hot WnUa* gang rompad away with •aeond round boaora to gat tba “Jlttata” te tba playoffii and kma oot, Tba mambera are re- SMSted to b* « i hand at S:30 A arp. \

By Hngh toUMrton, Jr.WMe World Sp*rt* CotamnistNew York, April 21—Latest fuel

for the baseball flru comes from Jersey caty** opening day Ucket aals . . . Jimmy Powen of the New York News nominates Mayor Frank Hague to succeed Judge lAndls u baseball czar, claiming that anyone who can a ^ 65,000 tickata In Jersey city I should be recogidaed u basehaH's greatest promoter . . . Byron Hollingsworth of the Tampa.(Fla.) .Times for­wards an editorial from hia paper suggesting that Landis should in­vestigate the methods o f seUlng those tickets . . . IHck your aldu, boys, and fight it ouL. . . Reput from Ottawa is that Canadian dis­trict draft boards have agreed that so hockey player of mlHtary age will be allowed te luv* Ckoada n u t winter . . . Operntora of six nilnols ru e track*, hnv* plcd|*d Jto contribute to* entire receipts at n duignated day at each of the teack* to the W u ReUef FunA

TedayTS Ouest StarJimmie Murphy, Canton (lU.)

Daily Ladged: “ Now that tha major laagua all-atu gama* hava beto arraagad, why hot arrugc to play toe 1848 gam* In T oky^ ”

Rates EUgh Despite Excuses

Odds—And: lEteisTh* P.OJL

moath wUl ba Atlantic to ^ a flrst major gaU tournament atece Wal­ter Travla won tha Nntkmnl Amav teur there in 1901 . . . Shelby (N. C.) high school won a baaebaU gams from Ctiffside the other night, 40 M 4, batting around in

.every inning, and Bob Brooks of kh* Shelby Daily Star wants to know if you’ve heard of a score that , but* it . . . vratching Van Llngle Mungo pitch a few Inningi, Manager Tom Shcqhhn of th* Minneapolis Millara uked: “How can you kaep a guy Uke this down

-here?" , . . Taidng up the ider of telegraphic track meets, Dover (N. J.) High achool has scheduled coateste with Natrooa, Wyo„ New­port News, Va.. Fremont. Iteb.. and Portsmouth. N. H. . . . wonder if it aroriu out Uk* old-time prise fights, where the artnnu w u the guy ..whoee manager ranched the phone first.

High Bdnentlen. .Sammy ^ r d tells one about the

time when he and some of the Mther Yankees spent nsoot of n ^ e u parfeelteg the old “trapped bnU”'' trick '. . . la an exhibtUoa game agatesFTnie, the CoUeglsas -got men oa Smt and aeoond, and the Yanks dedded itterould be a good Ume to try the play . . . Byrd cama.raeing in for a short fly, pro- tesBsd to make the<tote3 dropped the ball then quickly picked It up nnd fired to neeood . . . . Instend of n double play, he . dlacwvered the Tnl* boys hadn’t gima back to teg up so on* aras audlag into -to i^ anqtbu wan aafa oa aeoond and th* hitter had reached flrat. . . the

went right-hack, teto moth-

Senttla, AprU 81— (ff) —Tka •hnadcament o f Poughke^wle aa toe aite for the anUoanl crew r * ^ draw proteat today from A1 Ulbrickaoa, conch e f the Uaiveiw alty of Wnnhlngtoa’n u -g chnmpionn.^”Noae of the raaaaaa llated hy

the committee—Udnl coaditinae. tack of navy patrol and expeaa*

n aretehte enough to cause n switc3 ” declared the r acator.

such

A IfU takes off when the real racing boglw^, Jamee Is np.

Alsab’s Rider Says Colt Can Win Derby

Basil James Confident | That His Mount Will Top Derby Field on ' May 2 at the Downs.

V-------- • iNew York, April 21 — Basil |

James contends Alaab didn’t like the deep and cuppy Havre de Grace track and promises to boot th* record-wrecking 2'^ear-old champion of 1841 home flrst in toe Kentucky Derby, May 2., Meanwhile, a number of oamers

and traliiera are Just u ' well pleased that (Jolchis waa not nom­inated for the Run for the Rosea

ImedUtely after Colchis, the supposed sprinter, had come from precisely nowhere to grab the $13,350 winning end in toe (toesa- peake Stakes, J. H. McCoole, who brings Requrated to hand, wanted to know if the Robert Sterling C6u k standard bearu w u eligi­ble for the Derby.

Advised that Colchis w u not going to Louisville, Blackie Mc- CkMle expressed great reUef. Were he huded for the Blue Grass, the gangling the gelded bay son of Happy Argo-Ancona might further reduce the Derby fielA

Unlike AUab knd Requested, Colchis—pronounced Colkla — is not a bargain basement steed. He w u fashlimabiy aired at Upper- vUle, Va., ahd foaled at Sagamore Farm in Maiyiand. 3 Bterllag Claric, a brother of Ambrose, with whom he doesn’t hit it off well, la a Virginian who haq bred and raced horses for 20 yehra./cn ark doesn’t ^name a colt for the Derby ualeu he is really out­standing u a Juvenile. Uke most other practical "racing men, he reafleu the Dert>y is run a a too early date.. He considers naming a Colt for th* Derby dangerous for th* thoroughbred and unfair to' to* trainer. And over-anxious tratesr is tempted to rush hia charge. CUrk can wait with a horse.

So you’ll next bear from Colchis 'In the Pimlico Preakneas, May 8. \ Though Colcbla had dead-but- ed. and split two decisions with A lub, and had never been worse than toird in 15 atarts, tha players sent Mra. Albert Sabato’s pet away at odda-on, with toe ceriu and grey filer he w u Conceding six. pounds at 8 to 1 .

This on Colchis’ home grounds. They liked th* aray A lub closed

ground on Colchis in th* Cheu- Trial. What they didn’t

know w u that Georg* W oolt loet bis whip at th* three-eighths pole and had Colchis pulled up at the finish.

Racing men couldn’t au a Hap­py Argo of clau going on* mile and a sixteenth, but Trainer Vince Mara and Woolf..knaw Colchis raced better when be cam* from behind, had a pre-arranged plan to drive him from the rear of the pace in the (?heu peake Btaku.

Racing Gossip For Turf Fans

By The Associated PressWhirlaway, lu t y u r ’s Kentucky

Derby winner, will not start in the $10,000 Philadelphia Handicap at Havre De Grace Saturday. He now la at Keeneland and be will not be shipped to Maryland where he has been assigned the top weight of 128 pounds.

MiolanA stabled at Pimlico and uked to carry 124 pounds, will start, hoarevc .

Attention and (jliaUCdon were assigned 122 pounds while Pictor w u given 120.

Challedon la a defkiUe starter u Jockey George Woolf, who aranted to ride (Colchis to the Wood Me­morial bn the same date, w u told to remain to Baltimore for the Philadelphia. ,

Mrs. C. C Winter's O ff Guard led every step of the way to win­ning the mile and 70-yard Block Island purse-ist Narraganaett park yesterday.

Second choice in toe betting, toe winner covered the distance to 1:43 1-8 and returned 378() for $3 Mrs. W. W. Adams’ Prlmh Donna w u Mcond and theTavbrcd Jessie Gladys, from the stdble of GIrn Feikper third.

F. J. Buchahan’s Saeatlhe won Jamaica Park's six furlong King Saxon Hitodleap and RamlUles, Walter F . Chryaler. Jr.,'k>st cu te u a Kentucky Derby candidate by finishing second In the mile and sixteenth lAureltbn purse yester-

.dajfc....Zacattaa nipped Mrs. T. (torteto-

pher's_Doublrab in 1:12 8-5 and w u worth 111.90 for every |2 bet.

RsmUllu, with Don Mead* up, went to the post a 7 to 10 favorite hat couldn't get around Ogden Phipp's Ship’s Run to toe home stretch. The latter won by a hasA Third place went to SoUta. Ship’s Run pmd $3.30 and w u clocked to 1:46.

- S. W. Labrot’s Siinset Boy tov- ered the six furtoiiga of Havre De Grace’s Jarretsville Puru to l : l 2 .3-5 and won by a length and a 'half from Mrs. Walter M. Jef- ford’s Favored Saenuinlike, Sunset Boy’s victory w u worth 123.80 at toe mutuci windows.

CritiegRafe lannotli O^er Jofainn Comj^

Experts Think fe p ^ b ; Took ■ Lot/O nt o f Compo; Winner to Be Matched wiA Pep.New Hhyen, April 21—Joe Isn-

B ottoku beeii'esUbtished u a 8 ta t favorite over Johnay Compo, his Nhw Haven futoerweight riv­al, for their 10-round return 'rout Which will top tonight’s pro fight hard at th* Arena. laimotti h u been made a favorite by toe box­ing critics by this slim margin de­spite the fact that Oompb fought him to a scnutlonal draw here- In eight rounds only two shows ago. The program will start at 8:30.

The reason for lunotU being made the favorite ia tbe fact that Compo In bis lu t start, had to bat­tle through eight furious rounds against Willie Pep of Hartford, a bout, to which Johnny dropped the decision. The winner of tomorrow night’s fight will engage Pep here to the near future.

Red Moffet, Devon's "FlghUng Irishman,” returns to New Haven to battle Oscar Suggs, Providence welterweight, who h u turned in many a fin* win here. It will be the semi-final and Is llated for eight heats..

Billy Mucus, Hartford, take* on Joey Wasnlck, local futherwaight, in on* six, and Dom YovalK Hart­ford welterweight mMU,J6e cans of Willlmantic, in anothetr six. A four rounds out the caril.

Williams’ Back Adopts SlogaiL

. .Fans sun Want .Game.Augusta. - Oa", April 21-pOf)—

Wartime baseball along the lower Atlantic seaboard boomed ' last night u an estimated llAOO fans turned opt for three South Atlan­tic league season '<qicnera at Sa­vannah, Ga., OremviUe, 8 . Cii.and Jacksonville, Fla.

An earlier opaner at 'Augusta,- Oa.. Sunday swelled total opening gam* attendance to the Clau “B” loop to ’ 15,500.

lings

Yesterday'*NaUeul -

Brooklyn 9, Boatoa 3Philadelphia 8, New York 3.Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 3(Only gam u sdwduled.)

ifirtlBMlW. L. Pet.

Brooklyn' 5 2 ’ <714-Boston.. ................. 4 8 .571Plttebuiipi . . . . . . 4 8 JJ71Chicago ........ . . . . 3 3 .800St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 3 3 AOONrw Totk .............8 4 A88Cincinnati ............2 3 AOOPhlladsiphia 2 6 J 88

TaSajna.Natteitel

Boatoa at BriMMyn.Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pttttou'Sk,

— ■*’ at SCTLoiSfi.

Ajnrrtran’uhlngton 10, Boston 4.

Chicago 3 Detroit 1.Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3 Naw York at Philadelphia—post-

poneA

Americaa - 'W. U PcL

Boston : ............6 ■ t ,714Now Y o rk ..............4 2 .887SL Louis . . . . . . . . . . 5 S .628Detroit ............. ,...4 4 AOOCfleveland 3 AOOWaahtiigton ^ 1 ^ 3 . 8 ' A76CMosgo ................. 2 4 ASSFhiladelphU . . . . . 2 6 .'JSS

Naw York at Philadrtphto. Waahtogtoa at Boston. Detroit at (~BtLaiSaat)

Joins

mim r. '-3 1^ - — ^Trmm Vsmrj

Tunney Aids Burns’ Case

Magiirine Article Helps ^Defense Plea; Judge

Dismisses Charge.Bennie Boynton TE anks

V>5 Candidates for Motto K e^ ’Em Dying

By Harry Grayaea NEA Servlee Sports Effitor

New YorU, April 21—I^t-Con^. Benny Boynton, remarltable V i ­liams back of some yesra ago, thanking officers, midshipmen and members of othier classra at the Naval Academy on behflf of grad­uates of V-5 physU^ fitness, closu with - “in rcfetence to the Japs and- Jerries, 'Keep 'Em Dy- tag.’ ” /

With Potsy Clark, one-time HUnois back and profeuional coacA leading a platoon, Jim Crowlej^ company wins the drill com pe^on on tb* final day from .outfite commanded by Sam Bar­ry, Who w u Southern .Callfomia’s head coach; Larry Snyder, the Ohio State track coach, and John­ny Sabo, who w u an anlatant at Yale.

Slupy Jim Crowley left Ford- ham for Annapblia a little over, weight. After 30 daya in Crab- town, the Old Horseman looka like a bloke who h u Just escaped from

padlocked Turkish bath.“BtU Brown's Health Farm la a

breaas compared to that course,” he beams.

Officers o f V-5 drive Aimapolis eervic* outfitters to distraction. Ed Don George, the Michigan map who became worlo h u vywelght wrestling champion, and huge Har- vay Hannan, the Rutgers coach, to ■ example. A 62 coat fits Grap- pier Geotg* too snugly. He re- quiru 4 18 1-2 collar. ^

Theu at* toe follows who are gotog to get Navy fliers In shape.

The bulk of thetn have already applied for active urvice.

Bobby Grayson, who stands an even 6 feet and weighs 19|0, is in­troduced to Gene Flathmann, the 6-3 256-pound Annapolis tackle who is to be enmmlesioned by the . .arin* Corps, when he completes his course at the Academy in June. Stanford's. AU-America fullback o f 1834-35 looks up at Midshipman Flathmflnn, and amilu: “And I've always read of to<^"lltt!ei fight­ing Navy teams.’’

I t ’s rCaassuring to Seb all this health at the Naval Academy.

A Naval air battle ia likened to a football .game by Ensign George McKinnon, captain and shortstop of Northwestern's 1841 hssebali turn, now servihg aboard an air­plane carrier in to* south Pacific. McKinnon' took a twd months’ couru in communicatiou at An­napolis following his graduation from Northwestern’s Naval R. O. T. C. unit lu t June. - -r -

■"W# were attacked by two wavM of bombers, got 18^of 18, and it is dbuutful if the other two got home,” writes Ensign McKin­non, describing what is teUeved to be the battle to which LieuL Ed­die O’Hara shot down six enemy craft.

“ I MW the entire action and thera w u more cheering, on our ship than at a Northwutern-No-' tr* Dame football game.

*Tt really rvu something to see —th* real McOoy.”

This is toe kind of stuff that Is gotog to ae* this country througk

\ 1 TTstsI n riniasa

Los Angeles, April 21— (JT) — Gene Tunney, who wasn’t even present, won an acquittal yester­day tor' 'Michael T. Bums, 23 Thprged With murdering Fdward Biw akl, 32, to a fight with bowl- tog pins. /

Burns’ attorney introduced a magaSine article in which Tunney. former world hmvywelght baking champion, told of having /boxed several rounds after being/knock ed unconaciods—but n ot/ off his feet. Superior Judge Clement .D- Nye dlamMed the charge.

Burns contended that Browskl knocked him out,, but not down with a, pin and that if he struck Browski he did it while qitoon- scious: Re surrendered tw o, days later after reading newspaper storiu that he w u sought Physi­cians agreed that hik story w u logical.

Browski, who died Feb. 14, and Bums were pin setters.

Eattoan Game Blit Is KOVd

MauHello Outclatfles Norwalk Heavyweight To Win by Kayo.Bridgeport, April 21—(ff)— If

courage Slone could win a fight, E ld r l^ Eatman, Norwalk heavy­weight would be a long way up the flste: ladder today Inatud of recuperating from the beating he took at tos hands of Tami >fau- rieUo, 184, of New York who Imoeked him out' to th* fifth round.

While he luteA Eatman, who weighed 190, made a stirring fight of it' lu t night UnawM by the reputation of hia foe, .who meets Bob P utor to New York on* month from tOteorrow, SUttman waded in Snd traded punches.

But it wasn’t an even trade; Msuriello gave back more than he. took, and in the third round a ter­rific right crou knocked .Eatman flht The Norwalk boy weathered the fourth round and the fifth started with a uvage exchange of punches. and soon Etetman w u down again. '

H r pulled himself to his feet and ajarted punching anew, but his blows lacked sting. MauHello planted five successive Ihots to EStman’v body and followed them with a tight Snd a left to the hMd for the final knockdown. Etetiqan got to bis kneu while the' referee w u counting, but fell forward on his face when thr arbiter reached “ten.”

Tbe. bout w u scheduled for ten rounds.

Tulsa. Okla., April 21__ (ff)—Jlamia Nubit, nationally known bronoo buster from Nowata, Okla., )s hudtog for his biggut roundup.

Ns8Mt. 36. winner of about 90 Btajor ehampionahips. enhated ta tot Navy.

■aae Rscord LadaBaldwla, Kaa.. April H .—on—

Uttl* Baker Ustireiaity h u radud up its Uth ebnaacutiv* dual asat vletery.

TIm Baktr track and fM d aqnad won i l first placM u they doamed Waahbura OoUeg* yasterday, 84 to 43 c

Fordhum Lose* Pair, o f Relay Staiv to N i^ ; HoMer o f State Meet J Ue ^Record; Platui

/ l o Seek Commission Aitdsr Training. *Francis Leary, star athlete of

Fordham Univeralty, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jouph Leary of 66 Flor­ence itreet h u Jotoed to* United States Navy and is ktation^ ' the (jreat L aku Nayal 'T^falaln^ Station. This announcement made tu t eventog by hia pdiranla.He ams a Junior at Fordham a n d \ only lu t Friday, A p r i l /17, when - ' he took his last ektontfastlwis, did be inske khoam his decision to . serve under tod colors.

Shells Cenmiiisioa Lsary/ii member of Fordbau’a

crack raiay team and a team an^ Pet* Callory folded up their booln nnd decided to enter the servtoe. They huded towards Chicago and at A lbuy, N. T., bumped into two rivals, LIpski of New York Uhl- vsrsity 4nd Bogrow of Betoa HaU and aU four Jotoed th* Navy. Lsary will seek a commission, but first must put to three months u s u - m u flrst class.

lotocaasiv* Bacorfl Fran Laary w u ths star at tha

Maachuter High Track team and wmie a member of the squad sat a mU* mark at the State Meet to New Haven at 4:244 for the, mile wiping out McCluakey’a mark of 4:36. Twelv* times he defended/, his tiUe successfully. Th*. mqm still stands. He h u a racorA'' of 1348.2 for to* 2 and 7-lO^tooas- cpiintry course. .This h u nevsr been equaled or beaten. /

1668 Yard Cliatoiilea Leary holds toe. New Ytek and

intercollegiate 1000 yard tiU* and only recently succeasfuUy defend­ed this, wiimtog the event by 50 yards. He.'ran u anchor man oa the Fordham four man two mile relay team and b u cUpped off the

' tance of 440 yuda to 1:53. Mhn-chester fans expected Leary to compete to the ndlo event when he went to coUra* hut thing* are a lo; different down there and am t

the fans like to see the relaya to .lead of special events. While at Seton Hall, a prep Khool, he oooH petecT in several mUe events but dropped into tbe anchor spot at Fordham when he reached ooUege..

He Joins the long list of the' nation’s outsUndiog atbletu who have Joined the colors. He expects to finish out his college term after toe war i* over.

It la expected 'that th* Graat Lakes Naval station adll enter a team either in th* Penn or Drake re ays and with, theaa four own noyir at th* training station, all good, athlstes, records may fail by toe waytlde.

Bratber Ourge Beady Last night ifr . Laary Mid that

h*. w u iwoud his son h u decided to enlist and with equal pride h* stated that Georg* Lahry, hia old­est u n , had alrahdy enuated and an.a only araltlng orders aa to where to ' report. Georg* L u ry v.aa a lu a prominent athlete at Fordham and la now working for

Abe Southern New England Tela- pboM company.

Bradley KeatuckyLexington, Ky., April 21—(4V—

CoL E. R. Braidlsy arrived last night in .his private raitrud car from Florida, where he spent the winter.

He is expected to wltnen the windup o f . the race meeting at Keeneland this amek. His Ken­tucky dert^ candidate, THisa Me, may com p^ Tbursday. /- ^

.WhflittaNray

Hourton, Tax., April .21.—iff)— Fraddi* Wolcott, former Rtoa In­stitute atolate and holdtr at many burdla raeorda, h u Jotoad the Navy. „

Tba foroMT Owl star will go to AamtooUfi •* snalgs for train- tog to tha Navy physical education program.-

iBhaS O ui't Ba D*7 N4SV Bcuaasrtok. N. J.—(ffV—

BMph flehmUtt, Rutgers Univer­sity nll-arauad athlstle star, h waa letters la foothaK haskeihaH, lacroan xraatlias aai. tn A

Sport Shorts A t'a GlanceNew York, April 2L—<ff>—BSAT

for the 1942 National A. A. U. outdoor track, meet were ra-opened today with arrival of fbrmal no-' tlu tbat'Dallu had withdrawn Its sponurahlp.

Secretary-Treasurer DanM J. Ferris aald New York and Chicago were to the numtog for the m ut, which probably will be held the lu t week-end to June.

Andthcr Oragu OswhEugene, Ore., April 2L—(FV—

The University of Oregon athletic beard ipovcd freshman coach J<flm Warren to the bead grid roaching Job after be assured toein h*' w u Navyrproof. ■

,Wben Tex Oliver resigned to Join tbe Navy, the board (rievatsd as­sistant Vaughn <9arl*y to to* posi­tion. A week later Corley enlisted to th* Navy. > '

Warren a lu tried to enlist, ho admltteA but w u rejected, ho-, cauu he w u overweight. .

OhluSeattle, April ~21.—(ff)—Boyhood

chinning contests are going to ho an Integral part of phyiiul educa- tkm traintog/far ifnlvaralty of Washington upper claasqMa.

Juniors and aanion, hsratofero uempt from pbyaiaal adueatioo. must pau quarterly medical and uerclu examlnatioim.

Thou who. fall must taka a coune in chtoutog. .rop* rtimhlng and running and Juinpiag.

W u U MaMiami, FUl, AprU 21— m —

Billy McKUUams mad* a hate-to- one after 90 yoars of trying, but toe Miami gwW iso't Vary happy about it

Tim ace didn’t' ocont, bacauM ICewUliams made R an Ids u c u i driv* from th* saaw tee. Ha araf

_ for 4 teanmaaat at tiara

•' T

MANCHESTER EVENING H E R A li), MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, IS tt '

5 i f r f if f i City's Wants Classified forVbur BenefitLost aisi Fo«N

r -^ T ^ n tb A T x s o f* rd d toA wrlirt wmteh. Rewohl.

Mmeiiester . ^ ETcnfaiK Herald

ClooMloil AdTortlooBMBtflCount su word* to a itat.^tOiHais, BBMKm Bad akbravlatloBi

' BMh Boaat aa a -word and eoaiBoaad\i; worOa aa_ra« worda Hlnlraan eeti.

(or traaalaatIf. ifW OatB Charsa

d OOBaaeBUfa J>a]ra...| T atal • eta I'OaaaaeBtlaa Oara>>>| *’eu 11 ottt'Oar .......Ill etajll eta

All ardara (or Irraolar inaaitioBa 1 at Ua eaa Uaaa rata.___________(er leas tana araryOajr adTartlalaa aivaa apoa raaaaat.Ada ardarad bafora tba third or OM day ariu ba abaryad oaly (or

tha aetaal aaaibar of tlmaa tba ad aapaaraC eharytag at tha rata aara ad bat aa allawaaea ar rafaada eaa oa ata tiraa ada atoppad aftar tha d(th day.Mo m il (arblda ; dtaplay Uaaa |e>t'Tha Barald «tU aot ba raapoaaibla aaora thaa oBa taoorraet laaar- aay adrartlaamaat ardarad

ra thaa oaa tlma , iBadrartaat amlaatoa af in* PBbllaatloB of, adrartiaiaa

Aeoernic^Miciits

WANTXD CmtiDRSN to ddra for in iny home. Phono 3*0866.

Aatomobiles for SalerOR SAUE—IM l QXJ9SMOB1LE dduxa iaedan, with all extraa. Good Urea, cxce'lent condiUon. Inquire 160 Tolland Turnpike, Tel. 3379.

W -; BUY USED CARS. 1940 Pon- ,Uac aedan, 1940 Pontiac club coupe, 1937 Chevrolet 2 door, 1937 OMTiplet aedan, 1934 Chevrolet aedan. Cole Motora—4164. )-■

WANT A USED CAR Barghln? 1933 Packard acoan 373, 1936 .Oeaota aedan,’ 8198, 1937 Fordcoach, 3173, 1936 Chevrolet coupe 3125, 1987 Chryaler aedan 3195. 1937 Plymouth coupe 3313, 1938 Nahh aedan 3263. All aalaa final, it., traded. Muat have .30 percent caah. Balance can be financed Brunnelr’A 80 Oakland atrcet. TeL 8191.

Sch^ a r

FOR SAL.E—1933 P. A . Plymouth coupe, food Urea. Telephone 4839.

Garag6»*-S erT ieo-^Storsfc 10

FOR RENT—GARAGE comer Ruaaell and Main atraeta. 'nquire 372 Main atreet.

Motorcycles—Bieyeks 11FOR Davidaon, condiUon, food Urea, new aaddle bafi, 3175. TeL 4327

SALE — 1934 HARLEY ton, 74 V. L. D„ excellent

Florists—Narscries 15BEST TIME TO TRANSPLANT treea, blue apnice, and all olher

erfreena and ahnd< treea. Rich All at low price. Alwaya Pbona 8*3091, S n Buraaide

Hartford.

WANTito TO TUNE re p ^ and rtfulaia yopr piano or^^layar ptauo. TeL Manchaatar 8062.

7ER3L s h a r p e n e d llUoned 31.28. ’ Snow

LAWN MOWand recondlUoni ____Broa., 338 Summit Telephone

or 4806 '

evlBS_ Ik atib laa Itoraaa .. It ~ Paaaaaaar tarv^ .....N -A

.....*• • • 3aalaa . . M H II

* • • • • .ju • • . •a «aaka -Martaagaa Btaa Oppoitaaltlaa ... ay ta Lean . . . . . . . . . . .

WaiKaa—MatoIP Waata4 ........................M*ara|taA—Mato ar Fawala IIraatiad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IT*A

II 44

'. Town V

Advertisement

Notice of the Tax Collector

a a a a a aaa

_ aaa Waatad—FamalaaUBatloaa. Waata4->MaIa . ntplayaiaBt Aaaaelaa lAva ataali ~ r>6a-**Fau .. k—Tahielaaaad Sappllas .............

w “ ? 2|*^?***?^~**®*>‘Aatletoi For aato___Sqats aad > Aeeatoorlaa NUaiay Matarlato . .

a • a aaaaaaaa aaaardaa- Faraa' Salty Froloeta[aaaahoM Oaeda ....................aa4 Tooto •tr^teoatiaa# Stora Bqotpaiaat

a e te h ** tha 6toraawharto* Apparal—Fart .........WMta4—Yh B a y .................■eetoa Siaii. Mtlala Biaii

»aaw frtt^Bt Seard........ . _Pt4raam_^raatad •......••.•‘,.I|*aSoars—Raaaru at•■geld. Baataaraata ............Jl™ aa "Baard **■aaata FAr BaatFlats, Tanamanta Leeatloas ( ^ Baat ..

...................Babarbaa For Baet ........Banmar Bomaa For Baat .Waata4 ta Baat .....................■ M s s s r e s r ,■a Fiopaity tor Bato .Z ' BJ6 for Bato ...Aa mr halo

tl tl tltt41 41 41 41 41 4t*A M 41 •I It l« M

An persons Uabla'by law to pay Town Taxes in the Town of Man­chester. nra hereby notified that I win have a rate biU for the List of 1941 of 22 Mills on the dollar, due and payable on April 16th and July 1st, 1942.

SAID TAX PAYABLE AT THETAX COLLECTbR’S OFFICE IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING FROM

APRIL 18 TO MAT 18m cL u srvB

And f(«mJULY 1 TO ADGUST 1, 1942

INCLUSIVE. ■OStoe Haora: 9 A. M. ta 8 P. M. Satorday: 9 A. M. to 12 Noon. Tharadny, May 14: 9 A. 3L to 9 ML'

Failure to make first payment In one .month -renders whole tax delinquent. > First payment delin­quent after May 15, 1942. Second payment delinquent after Aufust

1S42*- Interest at rate of 6 per per annum on all deUnqueira.

Taxes toUHnf less tHka 320.00 must be paid in one inatallment.

Samuel Nelaon, Tax Collector

Rcpsirlng 23PIANO TUNING and r^alrlnf. Player piano specialty. John Cbckerham, 23 Bigelow atrasL Tel. 4219.

Li^WN MOWERS sharpened, oU* «d, adjusted, picked up and 'de* Uvered 31.23. Hera 31-00. Rapalr, parts. !7\.wer mowers sharpen " and repairea. We sharpen hedge and graas ahears, scissors, knives, etc. Saws set and filed. O ^ 16th year. Capitol Grinding /0>., 531 Lydall. Tel. 7958.

a.'-Brhlt

MOWERS SH ARP^ED , repair­ed, ahear grindlM, key fitUng, duplicaUng, va9<ium cleaners etc. overhauled." BriUthwalte, 52 Pearl atreet

'''H elp Wantfid—MbIc orF^Btalo 37

W A N n^l—MAN > FULL time, woman part Ume. Apply at Man­chester Laundry, 72 Maple St.

/ ' Live Stock— Vehicles 42FOR SALE—TWO NEW MILSH Guernsey cowa, one black Jer­sey, due May 10th. 612 Keeney street, Manchester.

FOR SALE—g o a t WITH two kids. Inquire 3M Bidwell street. Telephone 7405. ’ .

Wanted to RentWANTED TO RENT small apart­ment, by two adults. Triephone 2-0580.

RESPECTABLE COUPLE. • ex­cellent references desire 2 or 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment .rent no object Quiet neighborhood preferr^. Write Box K, Herald. .

MANCHESTER FAMILY deslrea 6 room house or fiat, will pay 330. Telephone Manchester 7606.

Houses for Sale

Pri;fate Instructionsp * A ^ o

2 »TEACHER. Chrleton

uster, 85 West Center street, anchestcr. Telephone 2-0269.

Business O pportunities 32FOR SALE — RESTAURANT, Price reasonable. Inquire 97 Cen­ter street.

P oultry and Supplies 43 in v e s t m e n t

OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS right nyw to buy chicks from two to four year old breeders, at popu­lar prices. Production and liva- bUity bred. Visitors welcome. Mencheater Chicks, 138 Summer street.

A rticles fo r Sale 45

Help W anted— Fem ale 35' UJC8LADIEI3 V ANTED^FuU time work. Apply McLellan's store.

GIRLS WANTED. Window trim­mer, salesgirls, stMk room arork. Apply W. -T. Grant Co., 315 Main * *'***’

feXPERIENCED wanted. Write ‘

BOOKKEEPER Box H. Herald.

stating age, references and quali­fications. /

WOMAIVTOR GENERAL house­work, jn r two persona. Sleep in.

home. Telephone 7396.ERIENCED MERROW and

iger operators wanted. Good pay. Apply Manchester Knitting MiUa. Tel. 6304.

WOMEN WANTED for miscel­laneous work. Good pay while learning. Holland Cleanera, 1007 Main atreet. Mancheater. .

H elp W anted— Male ^WANTED—SINGLE MAN FOR guterid farm work. 360 month, good beard and room. Apply John or Frank Rieg, 734 Eaat MlOtHe Tumpika.

WANTED—DISHWASHER. Ap­ply Sheridan Hotel.

w a n t e d —f ir s t CLASS auto­mobile mechanic, and mechanlca helper. Oole Motors, 91 Center street.

FOR SALE—MX2TS' REBUILT end relaeted shoea. Better thaw new cheep shoea Sec them. Sem Yulyea 701 Mein.

FOR SALE-t-OREENHOUSE et reesoneble price, parts included. Cell 2-0301 after 5 p. m.

H ooachold G oods 51A Tough Break For Hamilton .V Good Break For Y ou .. . . Forced to relinquish our 3 rooms of New Furniture, making our home with mother, says Mr. Hamilton's letter. That’s why you can buy this Living Room, Bed- ropm and Kitchen complete with accessories for

• —3167.75—Ohly 316.77 Delivers It

Read Hamilton's letter and see this grand home of furniture at AL­BERTS, 266 So. Main St., Water- bury.

Phone 4-3144Very truly yours

ALBERTS43 Allyn SL—Hartford

FOR SALE—WALNUT bedroom set complete. Call 3127.

FOR SALE—ONE SINGLE metal bed and spring, one double metal bed, 6x12 rug reasonable. Tele­phone 2-1834.

FOR SALE—GAS RANGE in good condition. 20 Florence S t

M achinery and T ook 52

V* ^NTED—BUIJ i002ER opera­tor, steady work. Call George Griffin. 3429 during the day: eve­nings 3860.

WAUfTED—FIRST CLASS paint- era. Gall after 8 o’clock 6746..'ANTME^MEN f o r work aia truck hwpera and In the were- houm. A p i^ shipping clerk,The Keith Fumittq;# Qo.

WANTED—TW6 MEN at once, for landscaping. Fun day or part dayi Apply 6:00 p. m., J. S. Woloott, 117 HoUistfr street.

. Newcomers Ta Meerhestar If It b Inaaraaee Tati Want!

SeaMcKlNNjEY BltOIHERar All Fksma ef lu m a e a

B!««i i4 Ufa366 Mala S t, Manchester, Cana.

Teiepbooe 6066

. ARTH U R A .

K N O FLAF or

IN SU R AN CEA sk Yonr N ^ h b o r l

875 3Uln S t

USEX) FARMALL TRACTQRa on rubber, lima aowera, OUver spreaders, plowa harrows, com planters, Fordson parts. Dublin Tmetor Oompany,' WilUmantic.

Ropnia Without Board 59Q unrr c o m f o r t a b l e room, suitable for two boys working third shift 121 HoUister. Tele phone 6951.

FOR r e n t — COMFORTABLE room. Inquire at 101 Chestnut street ^

B oarders W anted 59-AROOM AND BOARD. Young wo­men, reasonable, clean comfort­able atmosphere. Convenient to Cheneys, shopping and bus line. Can 8408.

Suburban fo r Rent 66FURNISHED COTTAGES 3-4-5 rooms. Electric kitchens. Imme­diate possession. Apply “Loeser’s" South street South Oovientry. 3 miles from Manchester.

W anted to Rent .68WANTED TO RENT by couple, defense arorkera, 1 or 2 furalah- ad rooms, including kitchenette,, oc with kitchen privilegesr Tele­phone 7039.

TWO REFINED QinET adults, no ch ildr^ desire to rent house or apartment in Manchester or vicinity. Pennanent. Write Box P, Herald.

G E T I T NOW !COAL!

LEHIGH T A L L E Y GOAL IS CLE A N , H ARD , AN D FREE OF C LIN K ERS!

WANTEDB y R eep sed b le p iW y

4— 5 or 6-Itooin Furalah- ed Single Hom e fo r a Pe­riod o f From 6 to 8 M onths.

Inqnire M cK inney B ros. 305 M ain S t., Phone 6060

-------------- PROPERTY <mStrickland street. Four family, VI rooms, good repair. First class residential'section, one minute to bus line, selling to close u i ee- tnte. Can ahow by appointment. Chaa. J. Strickland, Truatee, 168 Main. Phone 7374.

rOR s a l e —6 ROOM aingie d'velllng, oil burner, fireplace, tile bath and a two car garage. Apply Edward J. HoU, Manches­ter. Tel. 5117 or 5118. 1

SOUTH MANCHESTER, off HarL ford Road, in park like surround­ings, 10 rooms, 3 baths, 4 fire­places, biMutiful wood work, 2 1-2 acrM. Low price. Call Hart­ford 2-2245. Dewing A Dewing, sole agentA

FOP. SALE—LOCATED at 166 Center street, 7 room single, 2 bc.ths, one car garage, recondi­tioned and ready for Immediate occupancy. Price reasonable. Ap­ply Edward J. HoU. TeL 5117 or 6118.

FOR SALE—A MODERN 8 room house on A nter street .William Kanehl. Telephone 777L'

FOR SALE— 6 ROOil HOUSE. North end ot town. Inquire 20 Marble atreet or telephone 65l7.

S E R IA L S T O R Y

FRANTIC WEEKENDB Y E D M U N D F A N C O T T * '

\ -X i

eOf>VRI«HT. IM AV N«a sanvKa. IN&'<The Storyi Twe eare af week

end gneato are enroote le Ferdy oenntry pinee near Mon-

tteaL la one are the three Blacka: Myra, a atesograpker; BIlchaH, a eoldier, and Peggy, their 11-yeer- old mister, la the other arp.beaati- fnl Ihy Raaeom mad U eut'N igel Moakhonae, who has aeea- Fay eabe before aad aawr Is safferiag fteai teagae-tted aderaUon. ^• • •

The Oneato ArriveCHAPTER VI

To compensate for his awrkward- ness, Nigel drove as. fast as. hla concern for his precious freight would .allonir, and that was faster than he realised.

After leaving Montreal the car sped through the farmlands gnd vUIagea of the plain beyond the island. Beyond St. Jerome they turned from the main highway and soon were plunging along a little known road climbing up into thu hills through cuttlnga and long lanes of trees. A subUe freehm

aa cool and coUected as Fay Ran­som.

"Want any help?" asked Nigel, jumping out,-

“We're almost through,” said Michael Mack. "PracUcaUy set to go."

**•837 was already the other car. She flipped open tlie rumble and cUmbed in.

"Oome out of there." eald Mym."Nothing doing," said Peggy

with a pleased grin. "If we are aU going the same way. Pm going in style. O. K. folks, let’s go.*? _T1ie car drew away from Myrm, e^oae Ups were set in a item , thin line. Nigel Monkhouae waa even more uncomfortable, but P*Sgy wae bUasfulIy happy. This, she decided, was fum

;s aunt waa wesding. abad in front of the wide

when the sleek coupe rave up. Ferdy Ufted hlmaSI

a lasy chair and joined her.OT A Bubue freahneaw Both of -hem stand aa th ^ u w came Into the air of the w um the afternoon and mixed with s u ^ waves of coolness, as the ro a d ^ t

Lota fo r S a k 73FOR SALE—BUILDING lots, on Broad street, with 320 f t front­age, corner Strickland. Price rea- soMble. Call Center TaUor. Tele­phone 7542.

R osimT P roperty fo r Sale 74BOLTON LAKE Fi^}N T,' loU With water and electrietty avaU-

'tb lc. Good roads and lots of shade. Also imveral good lake- front cottages for sale. Edward J. HoU, Manchester. Tel. 5118 or 6873.

Legal Notices 78LIOVOK PBKIIIT jroT ic* o r APTLicanoF

This is to give aotic* that I. Albln O iblsck o f Bolton Lek*. Bolton. Conn., have flUd an application dated Mth n ( April. 1S4I with tha Liquor Control Commlaalon for H otel perm it (or the aale o f a lco­holic liquor on the premlaee of Rout* 44, Bolton Lake. Bolton. Con­necticut. The buslneas la ownad by Albln Oablack o f Bolton Lake, Bol­ton. Connecticut and will ba con­ducted by Albln Oeblack o f Bolton Lake. Bolton, Connecticut aa per­mittee.

ALBIN OSBLACK Dated }«th of AprIL 1*47

H -4 .n -4 t .

Placem^ts Reach Ah AU-Time HighHartford, April 2 1 -Plaoementa

of applicants in private em^oy-v ment by' the United States - Em’ ployment Service for Gbnnectlcut reached an att Ubm high during the month Of March, Leonard J. Maloney, Director ef the U. 8. BUn ptojrment Sendee for Connecticut, said today. The 9,268 privide |Uaice- ment total represents 11 JL per cent more than the February figure and la 2T.1 per cent greater than the total for March, 1941. Plaoementa in pubUc employment, totalled 360 for the mont^ a decrease of 26 per cent from February. The dlatribu- tion of placementa according to in­dustrial groups shows Incrsases in aU industries with the exception of profeasional services which re­mained the Seme aa for the previ­ous (nonth and other scrvicM which showed 4 fewer than.Fehru ary. The principal peroefitage ia-

agriculture aad min lag, 135.0; buildiag and ooostme^ tion, 73.4; domestic aendee, 18.1; wholesale and retaU distrlbutton, 10.1; hotels and restaurants. 9.8; and'manufacturing, 8.1.

Of the 9 ,^ appUcants placed in private easplQjmMnt 8.318 women aad S^SS were XMa, indi­cating that Oonaectlcut em^oyers ate beglnalng to employ women ia iBcreasiBg numbera New ragistra- tlons for the month increased by 9 per cent to reach 8,484. Re­newed rcglatratloaa Ineraased slightly to total 14,883. Tbs fils o f appUcaato actively’ eeekiiig cm- noyment as of Mafieh Sl .toitaUsd S8T19, a decrease of 13T par cent

th#

through thick drooda All the time they cUmbed.

NIgri became uncertain of their deetinatlon. He consulted/a rough map drawn on paper witt an air of doubt.

•■You are sure you know the way?" asked Fay with an amused smile.

"WeU . . . .o r .. . . -I think we’re all right. We’U ask if we ] anyone.”

The first people they saw were three, all groupied around a fairly ancient modeL One glrL leaned with detached p4|tience against the door of the qar, while another girl imd a soldier straggled angrily with a flat tire.

Nigel puUed up. "Could jroii tell me if we’re on the tight road t o . . . ."

Then he Mopped and hU voice took on a note of relief.

"Well If tt isn’t you!"*Ts it?" Myre Mack smfled.

Michael and his younger slater straightened and turned expect- OLOy toward the other car. Tbeie was an awkward moment in which everyone looked at everyone Mae without quite knowing where In­troductions should b e ^ .

•Well.” said Myra. "TO think of meeting you! Mias Renaom,.myaUter-----" fihe cleared the \ln-troductory hunflae as Peggy gave fortl. with a tow whistle and ka audible comment

"M y!" ahe murmured, gaalng at the.other car and the other girl.‘What a awell outfit!". She includ- eu the convertible. Fay and her escort in the expressive atatosaent. Fay looked cool aad d e ^ y beautiful In blue linen, her hair gleaming copper ia the sun and blowing free.

Peggy, on the other hand, lopked decidedly hot. Hcd .hands were grimed from helping her brother ar i ahe had forgotteh that she had wiped the baat from her face with dirty fingers. It didn’t seem to bother her. With engaging frank- ness aba was s ta r ^ at Nigel Monkhouse. obviously wondering how much be was involved with this beautiful piece o f :nature*a handiwork aad whether it would be fun or hard work to tiy and pry. him loose. It was a pt^ , Mis thought, that be was aot aa hand- smas in hla blond way as her brother was darkly good-looking.

Mtcpael. just hot 4uid soUsd as his sister, was a|so Mariag a t Fay with a startled look, la his eyes.Myrn was the bnlyv one who was I led to a small tovel

the extremely attractive girt la the seat and the strange apparition i tbs ramMe.

"W4dl!" exclaimed his aunt ’W e de sse some strange things.”

Fsrd^ grinned with his usual calm. He guessed tha streaked, gamin fs'w ia the ramble be­longed to Myra’s slater, aad prob-' atriy had a normal expiahation.

The car drew to a stop. Im j^ - Bively. bafors ths car door could opsn. Peggy Mack was down on the ground with n brUUanUy white smile breaking acrase her amu«Lged fice. She bad already seen It in n glaae and had decided it was btyond. repair short ot soap aad hot water. So ahe had left It aa It was.

“You’re Peggy Mack,” ii Ferdy.

’ ’Yes,’* smiled Peggy with a pleased air, - holding out grimy fingers. Sh4 looked down at her

and drew it back. "Dirty, lati’t it? Pure white i|drit beaea^ though."

Everyone laughed. Introdue-. ttona were competed but some- kow Peggy’s entrance had stolen the ahow. Nigel Monkhouae glane- ed eeveial times at this odd child who had kept up a-stream of chatter all the rest o f the way up to Ferdy’s place. Ferdy really did get hold of some queer people, but ha had never heard of ^m robbtttg tha cradle.

Peggy had given two days of careful thought to this weekend. She ha4 ransacked the wardrobee

her beet friends to decide what the should borrow ' to wear, and th<n had concluded that her line would he gypsy informattly. If there were cool preeqyd. linens and expensive prints aha could not ho]w to compete, but if ehe went to the other extreme and tireased with a carefree esse ahe would gain by contrast After all, Ferdy was aa srtlst nad ehe would dress the part to play np to him, except, of c«iume. when it caaM to a swim suit' ih s drew the last 4hmga from her savings account to buy something that would open their eyes, provided Mm could keep it from her father’s eyes until they le ft ‘

a largewharf. woodee

■ter

boathouse end g

The men stared with utpreda' live eyes as Peggy and Fay ckaW out of the boathousk and out td the wharf. \ ~

Myra whlipered to h( ominous tones:

"Where in the name o f ____did jrou get those two pieem string you’vs wrapped youreelf?"

^ g y grinned like a pleaee^ child. ’‘Straight from Vogue," eh( replied.

"Walt untU your father you!”

"He won’t ” laughed Pet_, Then ahe walked onto the w b A lithe and lovely ea a native prln ceea Which was what ahe felt like

Fay, in contrast was compars lively modeat in white Idstex, bu raa quite pleased when the eyer of Nigel and Michael followed tie as ahe walked alowly to the wherl

(To Be Oestlaned) ^

see

Ellingtona P. Ben

TsL 4M-I, Bsdnrtas

T:80 p. m. the Congregattona church choir will hold its reheat aal at the hmne of Mrs. MUi Hayes on^Thunday. April 23. :-/

Frederick John Arens, son c Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Aren of Maple avenue tetophcsied. parents l^turday night/that h has a stripe after four months ths U. 8. Marines. He ia noi Frederick John Arena, P. F, C.

Friday night at 7:80 p. m. th Boy Scouts and ths Cnh scout will have a joint meeting in th aortal rooms of the Congfegatlon al church.

Mias Iterjorie SkUf of Looi meadow. Mess... was a visitor a ths home of Mlm Hattie R. k

» ■ .raUofiing stamps will b

at tM EUlngton To 8. and 7 from 4'

diatrlbuted haU May 4, 8, and 7-9 p. m.

Corporal William Sedlacek ■pending a ten day furlough wit his psrsnts Mr. and Mrs. Marti Sedlacek of Crystal Lake siicttoi

Howard Lans of Tomoka avi nue is Visiting Frederick Jrti Areiis P. F. C. In New Rivei North Carolina.

Easy Lines

Oddly enough, as at all Ferdy’a partisan ths hsptosaid mixture of guests turned Out well. There was Just Urns for a swim brfUre dinner and the whole party drifU ed down a pine-needled patli thrmigh the cool woods to the wke below FerdFs -sottsgd. Th* path

to clearing.

Pinafore P la^

pl^SU ltl

By Mra. As m Chhsi ' Taad otlmr tittle alstsr will hs sanMbly aad ' head ■ will

chartalngly fbeasad for play tlms aad for going with saotiMr to do tbs ahopplag If aha wears this dimimttive ^ y suit tt is easily huttooed SIM has a t i»oa shirt The huttooed ’boimht Is madi of SOS flat ploe* for ease la iatradmlag. Buttooid togetbar tt makas aa adorabls sun h«t to (toms a sffsiBms Wtia faee: Tha

rth aI whan it is sewn co bar

tiny kittso g ill

f a v o r l t a

oMsia pattsra for play su it ana kst aad ths two

( P a t t o n) Is idJustaMs for sisas 2-4-4, lA ointo ia Cbia, Tour Ni

Addrsss sfld ths PBttsn IVnflto bar to Abas CsboC, Ths RNoisf HMtfd, SpJBstooth Avsirifs. New

' is 1 east postage

S119

Y b a n l o v e t h U d r e s s f o r i t s o a i g r s M f u l U a o s s a d t h s f a c t t h a t m i t t o o s d o w n t b i f r o n t a s a k i a g ■ I s i p l s t o g e t i a a a d 4S i t o f . Y o u t o r e t h e s m a r t d r e a s m s k e r d s t o l a g t o t h s e h i r r i a g - s t t h e s b o f f l A — t h u s t o p r o v i d e d t h e g a o s r o i

w l u t o s s a k e a t h e h o d t o e c U m f o r t a h t e . T o a s t s o f d a r t s I t h i s f t o e k n e a t l y a n d t r i m l y a t t w a i s t — a a d t h e r o w o f b u t t o o s a i m a t c h i n g b s i t b u c k l s f u r n i s h t o t s s s t t o g d s f w r a t t o o !

P a i t a n N a g U 8 t o d a a l g a s d f ■ I s m 84 t o 48. f l l s s S 3 t s k a s 4 y a r d s S 8- i a e h m a t s r t e L

F o r t h i s a t t r a e t i v e p a t t s r a , s o U o t a o e t a . y o u r a a s M , a d d r o p a t t o r a n u m b e r a n d M a s t o T M s a c f a q s t s r H a r s M , T o d a y ’ s P i t o n f l a r v i e e , 108 f l o v o a t h a v s a i N e w T o s h , N . T .

P i s a y o u r s u m m e r o l o t h M — w i t h t h e h e l p q f O M r n e w F s s l o a B o o k , J u s t o u t A U t o t a s t i u algaiL aU i l M l g n s fOr t h s auaus r ■ I S S M . W a n 1 t o 62. S a n d f o r y o^ M t o r a P a t t e n B o o k t t O a e F a t t e n a n d P a t t e r n

toglllbir JSis

V A N C B E 8T E R V YEN IN G H n A L D , V A N C U R IB R . CONN. TU E TO A Y , A P R IL 2 1 ,1 9 4 1-jI *

RID RYDER Thd WoBum Hstor

’ ' r i M d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n p e o p l e b e a s w e U e x p l a i n e d i n t e r m s

s p a r k l e a s l a o t h s r g s a s t o l f o n a . T h s s u -

p e r s o n t o b e s t r a t h e r t h a n o r b o t t o r j B o a I t l U o m o r e

■ t h u s t o a t t c , ( t e t o n a t o e d , p o r s u a - o n w g e t l c . f i r f o r f u l t h | s i t h e

( o U o w . . : H a v e a " 4t | t t o e x t r a r W o ! K n u t o R o c k a o w a s f o t

s g r o a t f o o t b a U s t r a t a W r t - I h s w a s a l s o a m a a o f s u p o r i e r .

l l t y s a d l o a d c r s h l p . H e h a d a p a r k l s e f e n t h u e i a a m , s a d i t

c o n t a g i o u s . H i s s t o r y h a s b s - o m o e a t o f A s M r l c a ’ a l a q i l r a p

m s s t s r i f i d c s s . W s a U w a n t a m u t o t e h l a f l a a q u a U t i e s e f

l i p a n d c h a r a c t e r . W e w l U I t t h a t m o s t o f u s c o u l d a p p l y I c v e s * g r e a t d e a l t o p r e . W e

: a l i k e l y t o w i t h h o l d U M e x t r a T o r t — t o t o t i a e r t t o h o l d u S h a c k - 7o f a l l t o p u t s M t b a c k et k h a t

d o . S o w e f a l l t o e n j o y , t o i e - a p U s h , o r t o s e r / e a s w e m i g h t

i t n o t b e w e U t o a p p l y s p a r k l e t o m o r e o f o u r

p l a n s — t o t h r o w o u r w h o l s J V M I n t o o u r t r a i a l n g a n d o u r

r k a a d ^ r I t t o u r a ? L e t u s l i v e l a t e n i ^ . i M t u s g i v e o u r

l i t l M i L . e h a n e e t o s p a r i i l e !

■ h a — D o c t o r , y b u t o l d m e t o y o . u m y t o i ^ e , b u t y o u

i v s a ' t e v e n l o o k p u a t I t ! ' D o e t e r ^ - N o . , / . t t w a s o n l y t o

y o u q u i p t w h i l e I w r o t e o u t p r e s c r i p t i o n .

It's paj^n parasitss in Waah- Ington that the prsMdent really

~ get rid of.

8am—Funny thing, isn't it? flue—What to?8sa»—That a live man in fact is

Iwaya dMd in tam est

To hla negro Company of Infan­ta camp a black first sergeant

* dire words: "From now on ak 'jlosrs dto yera whistle;

wants to 3M a huge impene- itahlc cloud of dust come hoUln’

iito them tents. An’ when 'at clear asray, ak wants to find rows of itatutM.

MIstreM Dora, kas my hus- bscB very kappy while r was

f to t a ssontb? flwvant—WeU, jsa ’u s, at first was to fine apM!!, but toWrard

ef the tlma he got Ism heerfuL and ymterdsy he wee

Bffto—Why hasn't Daddy much

lMlMA*-B6CauM he think* at t . d s r U a i g .Bffto (pauM)—But why have

6u get so much. Mununle— ? Mother—Get on with your

H OLD e v e r y t h in g

^Vnloa with ng U< It

T«saa enteredthe privilege of wll so desires.

The prospective tonanU-iview- tag houM)—I think after all, a flat would suit us bettsr.

The esrataker—Well, ^slr. fer meielf, I feel a flat so much Uke prison; but then, of course. It all depend* on what you’re accustom­ed to. . •«.

The wrorld la full of would-he leaden who can’t even follow sue-ceesfuHy. ■ . /-

Blonde Waitress I have stuffed heart, boiled tokgue, fried liver and pig’s feet

Traveling Saleoman-^><]^'t tell me your troubles, ototor. ' Just give SM oome roast hoof!

go w

The champion optlnilat was just dashing off on vaesUon carrying a totge sultcaao. Unforamatoly for him, bo aut hi* landlord a t

ontraneo to the sfktiea.« holiday, are

? WeDt-yw've got a norve to when you^WA.mo three months

rent.Optimist—You knowY-mui’t pay

you. Why, X ebulda't T trip if X hadn't sold that now you put in tost weak!

Here'* something even 'harder to find than the proverbial needle in a haystack—an Ltolstlonlst to­day In ABMriea.

5 B E T 8 o lo

Tha Oonstitutlon seems to bo like the Bible. Everybody to to favor of i t hut few knowJts eon- tents. .. /_________ _____ ______ X . ■ ■

w r a r x

OUTOITRWAl^

BY FREDSAniAir^l,

BY j , R. WILLI AUS

FUNNY BU814('-.

rr YM i*- . ____ pr/lM B Y

\ \ 0& r A B lack banthbAVBMU OM. AN’ LOOK H fSS->

BOV/#•

u

OFflN nr kios a rc oonnaWAV OUT- \ WITH THAT,

OOSH.AINT I VOOJ OIRAPPBS > TO LiT THjiKLALONf ' Fuirrv,THoo«Hf 1 - c a n t vou UNROLL ITOUT/ TIU X PUT’EM k.AN*tOOKFW/„^ UPT

T W CdCn

OUR BOARDING H<

m

JSB^ W ITH MAJOR HOOPLB

^ T » n k hanveaa il’« ov cK d ca r— Fve been expM tinc thi* fo r 20 years!”

X

/

^ CW.WiLuaMa.

BOttN THIMTV TOO BOOnI

/

EW Bb A ftBAtkEKAALS M THE A4ANO« TOOAN,

^ umbls- mumsls) ue want* meE ^ OTV WAUL---HM.'— A

EM. OP CIVIC OMaANIZATlONE \NiSH BESTOW AN APPMOPMIATE ON "O U « CITV'E A\OET ViBlUANT

c it iz e n ■"

\ I TMOET TME AWAEO 18114 TUE POEN OK CAEH EATWER. THAN

SOME PDRTUE MANTEL.^IV ’ n ‘ r’”

iONBV OR A ^

iM E O A U ? torts

BOOTS AND HER BUDDI The R ight Spirit

M-21'ML

BY EDGAR MASTIW

SIDE GLANCES VBY GALBRAITH

go •wfiy, lady, up jay

ooniouflaigir

/

B tST .WITM a o

T A \ « TUR.SR

voum hCENOih OOlKb&TUVB

3 0 0 T 8 ?

OATUOB A VOUtaeBLHBA UkQlEUOME OkaAVlVO

NOb Vq40U5,CCOA" Y A>Rt OOMTt VEKLOveW T*"*' •

M3D «XG0U-\bA1Ula00EUTNBL9M3Vt,U»8U5 TVKSW.’S! 6 0 MOCNk

VAaUM Pm Sij

m

WASH TUBBS \ Song 6 f Pcac* BYEQTCBANi

m t f o o n WASLOMNR 010 WARRIOR iSBROWIMW lU . THRRR IS

NOIWNB1D5H0IV SpR AU. n w iiH S M C ffr ■ 6CAR6X ' 2

>NERV1U4[ POLKS

HS n a k e * i b N O u i '^ I b M P K iN E

BY FONTAINE FOX

BOJTJf WITH MS. ONLY MtUTTHMl6\ AHR WWHTOMIIF LiM B o s m i!! s u s v i h a r a h m t i e /THi SAP* /T THM,Tr ^ .A N | « S ^ ,.A V w I L - M R IQ tP M l

TMCNNIiyi w i mJAH ACM

W i R R /

SooP *r

ALL I

:’t * ia r % 4 lS bAAT*

OOL_ IS TOt o o »SU A E

TAKE _ TER. UP WrtW VOUR. I DBAPTV O U RU pC A i.----------• ElDARt

ALLEY OOF WhoCflnTeUr BY V.t-H ABO JN

WtUUHOVS/D>n DM. WDtOMUO... W H i(r_ R R I^ S VOU x Tt h e

FRECKLES AND HIS PRUlNDS Lard Kbowa BT MERRILL BLOSSBB

_ - 2 / OAlTHto

•r'J- T 'Tl rt! 8 -Ij-i

WOUiJWHAT

MUCH!

i!

jEwnitog IBrraOi T U E S D A Y , A P R IL i i . l O T

tTow nC9m«

■op« Tour*Ctamploii, M n gtre

of hiM akin In diapkiy « t tha Ni

Oub, Ikuradny. Aum *8, win play up to 80 fuSMa and

ita bava b a ^ mada to ita MdiKlMatar playera

iah to the maater.will a t a r ^ t 8:00 o’clock a t

8. O taaga^ibaet. New Haven.

' M aa VMlet Ker Sejrmer, O R 8. of Boston, Xaao., member of the Board of I,actnrtahip of the Moth-

. P in t Camrch of cairlat, Btlat, In Boatofi, win deliver a lecture. on CSiriatlan Science

a t the ItnaoBio Temple on Eaat Canter atraet, Sunday afternoon. Apffl 98, a t 8 :|0 o'clock. All are Bnrttad to attend,

H m llancboatar Eachange Club erOl aaaet tonight a t 8:30' a t the HOM Sheridan. The apeaker for t t o svenlng'a meeting will be CbhMMI A. U Bullard of the 79th

'te g iment now atationad near here.

The regular meetlag o f the V. r . W. Boat wm bo held thia eve- ateg a t ^ Oieea a t 8:18.

T T S E F F E C T I V Ea W E L D O N S OW N

N E W FORM ULA TOOTH P A ^

H R UM e Btt Oofa Farther H b Oat A Baba Taday

laEEE

P U i p V ERM O N T / M A PL E SY R U P

C. A. S H E D b M W ttlM rtn 8 L TeL S097

Riimmog* SaltB w s , A prs 98, 9:88 A. M. ad 800BB. 98 BIBCH S n W E r

198,ef I Ber t i , No. A. 1. 0 . A.

■ S ^ S S B S S S S iS S S B S S P lM E H im S T

W E D N E S D A Y M O RN IN GS to re C loses A t N oon.

P le a s s T k sa w Y o u O rd e r B y 9 :0 0 A . M.

sir/BViO a r H o b s r t G rin d s r ta

h a rd g e t tu i f sa ls

F rs s h ty G r o o a d .

Lomb Potties 4 for 25c

(Bmcom W rapped .)

C o m try S t j i e P f a s h a n t

Sausage Meat 33c. lb.

B a s t b a y ia S aq aag s to>

F ts a h ly G n am d P tpM horst

^Ground Beef 33c lb.

(W ith p o rk i f yoa w ish) ^ 2 P oonds 65e.

W s Closs A t Noon W ednesday!

P la e h a n t V ita ra ia F re sh

Garden Fresh PRODUCE

Sumjner Squdsh 2 lbs. 35c '

Green Beans 2 qts.35c

Linne Dodge No, 79, Knights Of Pythias will hold Ita regular meet­ing a t Oraaga Hall tomorrow aigb t.a t ,S o'clock.

B ^ a Ladiss’ < OuUd e ^ | «Met .Thursday afternoon ia the OuUd'room, with Mrs. John Houa- todaad her daughter. Mrs. Cbarlaa Wads as hostesaea.

-^Beeauae of the number of Hart­ford residents now working In Cheney Brothers milla, a change in the <q>erMion of the bus leav­ing Hartford a t 6:10 each morning baa been made. The bus inateed of going aa far aa the South Ehid er- mlnM only ia now run to the .nllls cm Elm terrace and thla makes it possibla for tha employees to reach their work before 7 o'clock in the morning.

O n te r church cho^ will have rehearsal this evening a t 7:30 in­stead of tomorrow night on ac­count of the eighth annual concert of the High a^dol choirs and in­strumental groups tomorrow eve­ning in High School hail.

Second* Lieutenant Nellie C. Walckosvskl of the U. S. Army Nursing Corps, who has been sta­tioned a t camp Shelby, Mias., is expected home tomorrow for a IS* day leave of absence. She la the daughter of Stanley Waickowaki, Sr., of 39 Union atrcct

M ^ Buahnell Cheney auxiliary, V. 9. W. V., will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock a t the Y. M.- C. A., Thuraday evening,. April 34, the annual muater aervlce will take place In the Maaonic Temple, with aupper a t 6:30 in charge of the dlnlnS room committee.

Mra. Pred Parker, prealdent of the local Branch of the Britlah War Relief Sodety, a t 78 Ma]He atreet, urgently requeata knitters who ere working on beloiets; socka acarfe, sweatera or any oth­er knit garments, to finish them

soon as possible and return tbe amalleat scraps of wool left over. No knitting yam has been received by the local brandi for aome time, and no morn wlU be forthcoming. A number are waiting for small amounts of yam to. complete artl- dea they are working on. The new telephone number of the iMdety la 3849.

T o S p e a k H e r e

I; . *95?'

.H

Anbtiier^rial For 4

John D. ElUotl

tbe

n iree of meaaica are re-portad in Manchester in the week­ly State Health dimartment bulle­tin iaaued today. No other report

Mancbeater.are charged agidnat

A daughter bom on Sunday to Mr. and Mra. Walter Luettgena of Naw Haven, formerly of Man­chester.

Jamas TumbuU, of tbs Maa- d iaa ttr Electric divlaian, and TbooiaB PeigUMn, of Tba Herald, are oti a ten daya trip vtaltlng pdn ta of iQtereat In and around Boston.'"

PbraBaan Prod Sankay has aak-ad an Cf tha aaambam 'of Host Pouaaay No. 9 of tha Mebcbeater FIra Department to raport prompt­ly a t 6:80 this ttveslag a t head­quarters on Mala atrsat a t tha coK aar of RnUard straat for tbe Srst Spring drill of tha company. AU amdUary members aasigiied to tha company are Included in the drin for the practice.

Latest developments in campaign to obtain speedy pass­age a t Waahington of- H. R. 1036. which would make the Townsend Plan a law, will be explained to Townsenditm in Manchester on April 23rd, 8:00 p. m., at tbe Y. M. C. A. with John D. EHUott as principal speaker.

The meeting will be one of 186 similar gatherings In the eastern states directed from Townsend National Headquarters In Chicago as part of Dr. Francis. E. Town­send'* natlonBl expansion cam­paign to establish his plan of pen­sions for all persons over 60 years of age.

This effort Is being redouMed In view of the coming congres­sional elections. -Success of can­didates In many districts, it is claimed, will hinge on their a tti­tude toward federal old-age pen-, ■ions, and in view of President Roosevelt’s recent statement that he wpuld sign any pension bill paamd by Congress, Townsendites are demanding immediate pam- age of their plan.

Townsienditea and sym pathlurs in the ranks of small buslneas and labor number several million, and all will be urged to vote only for candidates pledged to support 0I4- age pensions.

Topics to be discussed a t the coming meeting wdU include leg­islative actlvltiee a t Waahington and the two petition campaigns now being waged; one on behalf of a conatitutipnal amendment embodying the Townsend Plan, and the other to urge congreae- OMn to aid in obtaining a hearing for the plan.

o nM c K e e S t r e e t A la r h a D i ^

b t X B l o w a t > A l l d a y N o o n .

InfonnaUon was received by George H. TPaddell, towm Defense Council Chaihnan, that the air laid siren on the>n^ ' of the True man Dairy on McKbe street did not blow a t all during ^ e .trial last Sunday noon. ^

Another air raid trial\irill held tomorrow a t 19:30 p. no services 'wiU be used.

Further reports from res id ^ ts in outlying districts are so lic it^ by Mr. Waddell follawrlng the triaP tomorrow, afternoon.

T o B e P a r a t r o o p s

The weekly aet-back. toumailient will be held tonight a t the Men's social chib a t 6 o'clock- sharp. The club has been newly painted and it la the hope of the committee ail members msks spseisl effort to be present

Frank F sv ssts of 19 Marshallstreet. Springfield, was -andsted this m o r ^ g on- Center strdet by Officers Csasells and Simons for operating a motor vriiicle without a license. He will appear in town 'court tomorrow. *

ST . JA M E S ’S S ( 3 0 0 L H A L L P A R K S T B E E T

DONtM l f f l T !

100 III Prizes^ F E A T i n U N G _

$ 1 0 F R E E G A M EP L U S

2 6 R E G U L A R G A M E S 4 1 X )0 R P R IZ E S

A L L FO R 13.00 O R D E ^

A I X F O R 2 5 cTablaa a a i Chain 1r«r EveryMM!.

PleotJ a* Farkiag Space!D oan Opca At T iii P. M.

PlaytBg Staria At St66 F. M.

■ y ■

New Generator For Emergency

G a s o l i n e P o w e r e d M o t o r I s I n s t a l l e d i n t h e P o l i c e S t a t i o n H P r e .

The new gasoline engine pow­ered motor gendtator, purchased by the Board of Police Commis­sioners for use to energise the Po­lice Radio and Gamewell system and poUce cUtlon lighting in the event of an emergency, waa set up In the basement of the police sta­tion yesterday by Fred Edwards and Johnson Brothers, local elec­trical contractors.

The purehaw of tliis emergency outfit to be used in a possible emergency, is the best step taken, in the opinion o. experts, irince the installation of the police radio.

The unit ia powerful enough to run the entire police signal. Marm and lighting system and can be cut into service within a few minutes and dm be operated efficiently over long periods of time.

Few ia This Section The department was fortunate

In picking up the auxiliary power unit as only a few of these are to be found anywhere In this section of the country.

The Manchester Air Raid Radio B3rstem. whirii la now off the air due to Federal restrtcUona, expects to be in operation again as aooa as tb « regulaUona are ciulfled. This unit is completely manned with several moMIe receiving units tuned la to the central distributing center and satisfactory tests have tSMn/Blade prior to the closing down o f a n , anaateur short wave stations and consequent restric­tions'on the local sUtion.

The Manchester Air Raid Radio station ia also equipped with a powerful auxiliary pov^er unit whtbh Ckn be in s ta n t for emer­gency us# a t any Urns.

a Mil a r A

Photo by Bosworth Studio F n ^ J . MaaeSeld

Frank'^[.Mansneld, 18, Of I t 1-2 Trotter s t r ^ t , hopee to become United Statea^Marina Corps para trooper upon completion of hia emit training' a t PqiTta Island, 8 C.

Mansfield is the ' son \ of Mrs. Martha Mansfield. H a^^tended Manchester High school w B m he played baseball. Prior to u K en ' llatmeht In the Marine Corps, new Leatherneck was emploj^d

Usher by Colt's Patent Fire Manufacturing Company.

Special Raid Class Tonight

F i r s t o f C o u r s e s ' t o B e H e l d f o r H o u s e h o l d e r a A t H i g h S c h o o l .

Subjects to be covered by Ray Cooper, ssaiatant Chief Air Raid Warden a t the first Precinct Hoiueholders’ Training Course to be beld In High School hall tonight from 7:80 to 9:30 ,p. hl, iors gen' eral air raid precautions,'incendi' sry bombs, chemical gas and how to combat it, selection of equip­ment of the refuge room, blaiwout effectiveness and th* cooperation of the wardens with the puMlc In carrying out air raid drllU.

Moving pictures showing the metoods at extinguishing incendi­ary'bmnbs wlU be Bhown.

Predlnct Warden Elmer Ander­son is conducting the course under authority of the Chief Air Raid Warden Thomaa Weir and he has asked th a t a t. least one jperaon from every house from Valley street to Park street, west to south, and from Main on tha east to Ce­dar and Broad on the west attend this one night training oourss.

G. E. Willis & Son, Inc,Coal, . Lnmber,

Mason’s Supplies,^ Paint-and Fuel

2 M A I N S T . T E L . S 1 2 5

Ryes Exauaied—(Jatiei Fitted

SM A LL W E E K L Y PA Y M E N T S

Richard S tone—Opticiana — O B toiiM trist.(!alt 4720 fo r AppotiftB ieBt

k

o a t a . I891 M ain S tre e t

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY COMBIN^ION SPECIALS A t

F O H t E R ' SFOR FINE FOODS

84 Oa k l a n d s t r e e t _F R E E D E L lV E ItY I

D IA L 7SM

1 Lorgg Fancy Cut-up fowl ^Pound Ppekage Totlcy Too 1 Pockogc Coiifcciioners' Sugot 3 Pounds Granulofod Sugor 1 Largo Bunch Corrofs 1 Pound Fresh Green Asporggus 6 Sunkisf LemonsTotal Volue $2 .19! SPECIAL A T ;

(L im it n• e e e * 1 A 9

Super Cobe SteaksLomb Chops

l b s 39c

l b . 35c

Jiiice OrongH doBe 39p— ■! I IPP

Strowberries b s k t t ; ^ S

M i t t i

le Marks Ruby W eddi^

M r . d h d M f s . R o b e r t W . M c G o m b 'H a v e B e e n W e d F o r t y Y e a r s .•A *Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Me

Oomb, Sr., i t 104 Eldridge street are today celebrating the fortieth anniversary of their marriage, and will be e t home to their friends this evening from seven to nine in obserystion of the ruby wedding.

Sunday evening a family party in i^cOgnition of the approaching event was held s t the home of Mir. snd Mtf. McComb. s t which their dsughter, Mrs. Eugene Hiomas end members of her torn' ily from Boston, were present, be' ing unable to be here today. A pleaaant sodal time waa held and the children and grandchildren re­membered the senior McCombs with gifts, and with ruby oama- tiona.

M arriai la IretaadMr. McObmb and the former

Miaa Minnie Little were married forty yeara ago today in Newry, ancient town in Northern Ireland, tha t has witnessed many stirring historical events. Tliey came to thla TOuntry 31 yeara ago. Their children are David 8. McComb ol

Incstoa street, an . auditor with Aetna U fa Insurance com'

Eva (Mrs. Thomaa) who ia on the staff of tha Peter Bent Brighatn hoapital, Boston; Robert W. McCbmb, Jr„ of 119 West atreet snd Mias Edith C. McComb, formeriy s UMher in the Nathan Hale school, now studying a t Cor­nell Univeratty M also teach i^ . Tha g ran d c h ild re ^ are Donald, Bruce and Susan, c h U ^ a of their elder son, -David; B a rM n Thomaa, and Richard, son of Rbljert W, McComb, Jr. The latter with the Aetna Life. *

'Mr. and-Mra McComb, Sr., «M y identified themselves with nie Center CongregaUonal church,M ra McComb ia a member of Loyal Circle of King's Daughters. Mr, McComb

Call Special Meeting For Blackout Ruliui

Chensy Brothers.is employed by

AUCB OOFBAN (Known As Oneen ASee)

SPIB m iA L MEUIUH Scrveatb.Daagliter of a Seventh Sen

Bom WHS a VelL O e ^ g n IkiBy, Incindlng Snndny, 8 A. IL to 8 F. M. Or By Appolnt-

mt. to the Servtoo of the Peo­ple far 88 Team.188 Chareh Street. Hartford. Cooa

Phono 8 8887

Rummage SoleT h a n . , A pril 23, 9 :3 0 on

S T O R E , 846 M A IN ST . MEMOBIAL HOSPITAL WOSOUPS AUXIUABT

A p r i l 2 9 3 e t l o r G a th e r * i n g i n H i g h S c h o o l H f d l t o A d a p t R e g u la * t i o n s f o r W a r . ""

‘f

The Selectmen called a q^eclal town meeting for Wednesday eve­ning, April 39 in High school hall for the purpose of placing before the voters of Msnehestor reguls- Uons to be exercised during local blackopts. Standard regulations must .be adopted snd approved the town for them to be made ef­fective.

Exclusive use of M t Nebo Ath­letic Field for tbe duration of the war was voted to the military last night and ' all use of the field by civlUana will be prohibited.

A dlscussloa waa held, concern­ing the estabUabment here of Municipal Housing A utbori^ to .assist the federal govemmaat la the renting of the goveniment homes to be oonstructed here. The m atter was tabled until the next meeting in order to obtain more in­formation conceming'^tbe person­nel of the Commission and V>o duties required of the committee.

Bins Ordered Paid Bills totaling 320,839 were ap

proved and ordered paid. The re­port of the building inspector for the month of March, showing to­tal cocstriKtlon of $188,248, in­cluding 28 new homes, garages to­taling $1,100 and alterations and additlona totaling 8UA78 ware ap­proved and fees turned over to the town treasurer. :

No dedsioo was nlade a t the moating regarding the new air raid alreas as the Selectmen awaited a more complete report from rweldento on their ability to

I f # ' ^

1 lanosLfT77553Hmi j n i m m eiiii'ti U 'J T r a

Inc .FU RN m iRE A N D

763 M ain S L TeL

hear the a ir raid alarm signals last Sunday noon. Faw cards hi bean received by Oewga H, W ad|

'/dell. Defense chairman, an uttur dlaragaid or lack of tn | tereat in tbe trials whleb am ^f ing held for the pubUc Internet.

Mmt Have Osapevattan I t waa eipphaaised a t tha i_

ing that the complete cooparal of the general public must forthcoming if an adaquata ai{ raid alarm system ia to be se t u here and 'in a final analysis thi residents of outlying Mcfions havi been called upon to give thefense council information w!__they can readily give. Lack of suci Information leaves tha def( council without thcnacesaaty upon udiich to make a dectsion, complete report of the residents the ouUying sections will eaablj the volunteer workers to bette judge how the air raid signals wtl work la an emergency,

Defenae Council Oeorgb H. WaddeU again appeal! to these resideata to notify him once how the Sunday a ir raid nSIs were htord ao that an Imaj^ be given regarding t b e __of the new slrens'^^ere on trial.

R ' U A W A P F - ^

\

NUeiAto i R - t s r m

r m u p o NVStSjPS

H0RMTF5 i , SNOfMXA iw m to u T “ I BUr T t n a n NX t P c o a

FROM 5N m 8T »W $.

Fq«f ear never suffers effects ef hard driving weather If It has been Lubricated. Ssitag hitt with Ooedrich Oas, OBs and L eaata. TheyTI put rhythm to motoriag.

¥ M n ^STATIONi j STATION47/HARTfOROROAO punut iPibfc,

k FEED PURINA

^ C H IC K S I R V I C I V

Yo^needs hwa

a fallyour chicks

wlbsmoM

|t t an your pouhry . . . baby chkC^toed lias of sqdjMttat.

oa Purtos

i-E-Tsbatbs

CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE'

t o A r« l M hod iefftc r .

n a c «tW . 7711

W e h a v e

CASH ON HAND

f o . r Y o u

I

h

S fl8 lM ia lA siaetli sell $8881

fsgiii^SaHsSlI

cmk nir ootart* dc^tagg CFOliMFMBdSP

eb ssIsssssriMwbithwehnleccsMurled.whe thsr sn s new Job sr sa qld sac.

are made an tipwMrs only. Outriders arc not Involved.

N o w f a s m YLri utrkaawbaw siwchyau

want —- nap enuiiait from 818 - to 83M. A loan of $188 coets 82848 whea pcoaytly itprid

NrawU as sm-

___ _ , ______. (hitridwiwH net be Invrived. Whynst

ese ia or phone teday?

T^ntmidT II IA N C B G O .

Stoss'Bswrtl,

NOT!TONIGHT a t 8 d X lo c kS P E C IA LBritish Am tiftcan Club

' A L a r g e A R m i d r a c e o f M e m b e r s

b / N e c e s s o r y . -

\

P A I N TA V O ID D C C A T A N D L O S S D U E T d S t l N - R A I N - 5 N O W - S L E C r <

ADD Y IAR t OF L lF I AND ilA U T Y TO YOUR NO bti

too-con have a Cheerful Kitchen JUST PAINT a

WITH

V'-

GLOSS INTERIORM A M iL H N ISH

• I ^ O W S O N EA SILY • D R I E S Q U IC K L Y • N O B R U S H AUUUCS • E A S Y T O K E E P C L E A N T n it.Today!

S e e n s a b o u t y o u r f w l a t i i i g |M P o U n n s i w w l

T h e r e b n o b ^ e r p a i n t t h a n t k e B P S I b u h

V t r '

ATMoge Dally ClyealatfoaVsr toe MasHh e t Match, 1M8

7,211ef tha A nm

. ■■ /

V 0 I ;L X I . ,N 0 .1 7 3 an ra g e M)

Hanelie$ter» A CUy. o f VUiago Ctiarm

M A N C H E S T E R , C O I ^ . , ^ D N E S D A Y , A P R IL 22, 1042

eeel wNh freet trn lih l

V'T-T

ChaUenges Stani] ■ V ‘B a t c h * O ’H o r e G e t s C o n g r e s s i o i u d M e d a l

onData W Wet Fill

F a B o t t i . C h a r g e s S a v i n C o m p a n y G i v e n A d * v a n t a g e O v e r C o m p e t i ­t o r s o n I n f o r m a t i o n W i t h h e l d f r o m O t h ­e r P r o s p e c t i v e B i d d e r s .

Bulletin!Hartford, A p ril 22 JP )—

Highway Comaiiasioacr WU- Uaai J. (Cox aaserted today that the "only feasible way** to m a hts department was for him to delegate reoponal* bOittes to h is sabordinates. H m comminsioaer made that aasertion near the end of crosB-oxamlnation on a claim fo r idle eqnlpment auide agatant the state by the M. A. Gammino (Company of Provi­dence, R. .1.

' \ H a r tfo rd , A p ril 22,— (/P)— Y he a t to rn e y g e n e ra l ch a l- l e n ^ to d a y C om m issioner W iU iim J . C ox’s con tenU on t h a t i t w a s p ro p e r fo r t h e H ig h w ay l ^ p a r tm e n t to h a v e to ld T h e A . I. S a v in C om -

aUg« over ^ m -

informatloii. Attorney Goieml Francis A. Pallottl changes, was withheld from other prOfpaotlve Mddera, thus living The Savin Oompeay aa advanta petitors. \

Praetlea Agneevad by Cox Oox, who s M t tba entira dhy

on the stamL^wsterday defending vimMif In ouatcr .procaedlngs hcought by Pallottl, teatlfled tha t ha *2iad approved Um practice” of

to pioopectlva Idddera la ”la ragard to the aatio-

foctoriaem of to y aourca of rials, or at

p a n y , H a r tfo rd c o n s tru c tio nfirm , t h a t i t coitid u se w e t fill — ----------------------- -in the river front boulevard. This %>aufance charge for the coming

Otids Quoted OnfJscaping N aztfiom hs

B r i t i s h H o u s e h o ld e r s T o ld T h e y H o e ^ E v e n lO O -to - l C h a n c e \ o f G o o d s B e in g In td c t.

London, April 39—(/f)—^The Brit­ish government told tbe houaehold- efa of this nation, many i t whom are within range, of Oerman can­non and aU of whom are within range of Nesl bombers, today that they tb w have an even 100-to-l chance of coming through the critical jrcar from May 1, 1942, to May 1, 1948, with their private goods and chattels intact.

Under the w ar damage - act, which provides for insurance of the homes and belonglnga of resi- denta of Britain agahiat bombs, ahells to d other enemy action, the fiats for the coming year has been fixed a t £1 for every f 100 coverage taken.

The insurance is handled for the government through a committee of Uoyds.

H ie private chattels war danage

risk period at only one year is toectly the same aa that made for

(Osatbitod to htol^Tw o)

In' responao to a speclfio beenuse ho believod i t v "de-cldediy in the etnte’s intereet.'

The witness polntsd out th a t h t I had "dsfinlta knowledge’’ tha t

procedure was followed in [ New York, Vermont, New Hnmp- sldre, Rhode Island and Masaa-I riiiiaettn

Opening hia eroae-axamlnatlon I of OoK. R khard F. Oorkey, aaaist- an t nttomay gentoto sought- to

I show tha t in provkffng the iafor- to the Savin\f i rm , the I Highway Department hqd violnt-

|ed one of ito rulea. \Oorkey naked Cox whether the

I did not provide tha t no Infor- ba given exclusively to

Cox replied tha t he ' of no such rule.

tha and rtod

'Then Oorkey Iwttaeas with n _{from it a paragraph Ith a t contractors aaekinj iatetpre- [tattona o f aparifleattoto Nmust do I ao in writing, and tha t no^oral ta-

ahould bo mode.the pamphlet

I ma SB wnwsiss «Mn$ vIterpratotkma ahouh! I That secjtoH In

(Oentinned en Seven)

;esDie In Reprisals

i G o m a n s i n P a r i s A n - n o n n e f i E x e c u t i o n o f N u m b e r o f F r m i c h m e n

B t ^ t f a i !Vlehy, Uaqeeniad Fraaee.

April Oea.

S n n T B m i L n & 't o ^ -e f Paris area, naaeuneed to­day that aaetn thaa 18 p to -. ,neas have bess.ehot ia i

warned that 88i axaentod If the attachem w en aeS tooad wHhfai a week at

Vichy, Unoccupied Frnaee, April authorities la

nanqwKsd today the txecu- of a number 'o f Frenchmen Ibed as Communists, Jaws "peraons raqptoaibla thmugh

la nprioal for allaged stlOB attompta agaiart aoldierB on April 9. 9 and

Addithmnl hotUges will ba abot tha aoi-cellad “tom cisto”

tm aad Into tha atohorittoa a waak. tha annmincamant

Faihue to do so also will re­in the dejportnttM at aa addl-

aaverml huadrsd psieohs to totor^ camps la enstsra Bu-

■ StitiultsBOouolyParis th a t aCforto wen-ba*

mada- to obtain tba ralaaaa at. a Btaaehard, aa Important In- 'm d sr who was aamog 90 hoa*

to im by tha O o n u a s a fto r

8)

‘Must’ Nature Business Only

SlatedR o o s e v e l t W o n t s t o B e

F r e e t o M o k e t ^ n o l D e ^ t e r m i n a d o n s o h H i s A n t h l n f l a d o n P r o g r a m

Washington, _ April 22.—<4^— PreaMeat |tbooevaIt ordered today tha t bis 'si^polntmeata this week be beld to those of a "must” nature so ho would be free to' make final determinations on hia aati-infla- tkm program to bp laid befOn Oon- greao within * waek.

As Presidential Secretary Ste­phen Barto said tha t none of tbe program had been finally deter­mined. tbe Ways and Maans Oom- mittoe started work in dosed meetings on a new tax bill which many House awmbers add .would oontain soma form of generd saloa tax.

- Metony Uhely DayBairly said tha t the definite date

for a mesaaga to Oongreoa and a ratSo to lk to the natioa by Mr. Rooaevdt had not bean decided but th e n w en ladleationa th a t Mon­day was tha likely day for both.

'T don't th ink 'toa t any parts of tha progrtoL-^^ao'inr as tha Prad- dent has put tham on. paper, have boUad down to a point w han you^ ■Bight pay thay a n finally,, d a i ^ nrinad,” Barty aald, and addad that raportp on what tha program would omhtaoo might ho oonaidar- 8d "speculattva pieoas” w hich-an a n a tu rd fbn n iaaer of tha relaaiM of tho ptogiara.

Congreorionto, leaders said war

(! an Page Twa)

May Get New lor ludia

C r i p p s , S a y s P r o p o i f d

Preddent Itootovelt shakes hands with Lieut. Edward (Butch) O'Hare, XT. 8. N.,---------- --------- - . - . after conferringupon him the Congressional M edd .<f Honor for his sxploits in shooting down five, Japaneae bbmbers. O'Here also was pronfoted two rahks to lieutenant commander. In the background a t tbe White House as O'Hare’s pretty bride bangs tbe medd around his n«ck am SecreUiy of (left) and Admiral Sm est J . King, commander-in-chief of the fleet

Navy FYank Knox

Food Situation Grows Worse In Nim Areas

I n c r c ^ i i i g D i f f i c u l t i e s i n G s r i n o n y a n d O c c u ­p i e d C o u n t r i e s T o l d ; F r e n c h S i t u a t i o n iS a d .

Washington, April '22.—(V)—The AgricuituM Department, in a summary o f recent cables on Ihi- ropean food developments, told to­day of inereSatog dlfflculUeo con­fronting Germany and Naxi-occu- pled <to>ntriea in producing and suiqilying their people with food and fiber crops. •

Unoccupied France was said to be facing six breadlcM weeks be­fore the new wheat harvest bc- cauac of dlversiop: of grain by tbe black m arket lUegd use of wheat for fqcding livestock and poultry, Gountorfelt ration cardk, and fd l- ure 0^ farmers to deliver tbe quan­tities enpectod.,

Stotogeat Me a w e q Takea Hie dqiertm ent add reports

coming o u t'p f Germany indicated that striiigent measures were be­ing taken agdnst violators of food rationing regulatlona.

Recent restriCtiona upon the milling of- wheat and rye indicate, tbe department said, that German grain stocks haVe declined to a level where economies must be af­fected in order to "Insure against a poor enm a t home this year and the poasibUity at suppUeis from,

(Ctoittouai am Page Two)

ludm Defeuse Is Seeu Vital

B o r e A m e r i c a n T r o o p s T o F o l l o w - U n i t s i n A r e a , J o h n s o n S a y s .

Reds Cut Open Second Hole in Fiimish Front

t i o n s M w n e d b y R ^ j Q n N o z i - H e l d s e r v e s ; W i d e n B r e a c h . ! ^

’siR u s e

ers

New Delhi, fridie. April 29m «^ -^Because the defense of Iqdla la of v itd concern to the United States "U. S. troops elready are in India and ' more wilt come," Louis. Johnson, head of the United States Advisory Mission here, told X prsH oonference tods

(Johnson’s reference to wm e. m. w. ■ > 1?®** India prsBumablyF o r S e tt lf a lK - P r i A I e m p * • ' O " * wnder Maj. Oen.^ T- SaMM U mti I iliM u s t B e I n d i a n O n e .

today tha! poaribillty 1 ^ ’s pfi

London; April tS-rUrh-Otr Staf­ford C r i ^ SKpreiSed tha belief

tha t there atlU was aome a new plan for aettUng

pfoUema could be-devised before the end of tbe war, but aald any such prapoaal "would bava to come from Indln.’*

Summing up the results at hia rseaot .oonvonatloas a t Mew Delhi and tha prsaant outlOolL 'S lr Staf- foM told a prees eonteence "It la an sneouraging pieturo—not aa oneouragtaig as It might have been, taut certainly mara i than It wouM 'havn been if whatever had been d o ^ .

DtoensSai Devistog Fln»;u,v Ha iliBcloaed th a t h iia n leaving

New Drihl he dlacusaed with la - dUn leadera the-poeribility - that thay dsvtoe a new plan fo r par- tlGlpaUon In wartime government ae a a sltanMtlva to tha post-war dotntokm proposals whidi they rs-Itfittri, .^ H s s trnissd a g ^ Jwwstor, that

ia tha ladlaa caaaUtatlon reqidring “months or ysars" wmdd

s r m m T w t

•£oone-XYOOpOmeant

U w li H. Brereton which alraady had struck offecUva blows a t the Japanese.) -

"The technical SkiU at the Unit­ed States will, to the. extent to which you qrlH accept it, be ap­plied to the problem here,” be

DFfll Bo 3olnoos Vofoloo6 t s ir Stafford Crippa’ unsuc-

eaaaful miasion . j seek indiaa ap­proval of Britain’s plabs for her m a r e statue, Johnson aald only th a t "there is going to ba,a John­son vsraioa of the story, but the tUne for th a t version has not a r­rived s s y e t”

Johnson declared th a t the Unit- ad Naticaa saw tbe w ar as an en­tity, calling for whara, and not as a w ar with an Astofie rideahow.

'T he Bending o f an American tocbnlc i l mission,” he told a press conference, "is TUrthsr evidence of tho reallsntloa ia my own United Stotsa aathrih the United Nations th a t this to one war worldwkiB w ar and not a Bnropeaa w ar with an Ariatie aldashow.

"X w ant to be put on rseord th a t a to not the pm pbss l ahooM aay H la M t the strategic purpeas—

\

K uib.vshev, A p ril 22.—— ^W arfront d isp a tc h e s re ­p o r te d ’ to d a y t h a t th e R ed A rm y h a d w edged open a | second hole th ro u g h F in n ish | f ro n t lin es in K are lia , n o r th - , e$8t o f L en in g rad , t h r u s t in g ' b y n ig h t s ix m il ts deep in to po sitio n s m anned by re ­serves. The Red Army was de­clared, however, to have widened further tbe original n p driven in the Finnish defense fine, pushing doggedly ahead in small but steady advances despite repeated F in n i^ counter-attacks.

The Rusalaii dispatches did not dla:loee the exact location of either penetratloti, but said both, were in neighboring - sectors. Fighting was described as vii^ent, with the Finns massing troops in an attem pt to check the Soviet on- surge.

The Red Army was said to have hurled its own reserve units into the night battle In which the sec­ond wedge was hammered Into the Finnish lines.

(Axis sourees said in Stockholm yesterday th a t Rustfian troops had been moved up from S ibei^ fpr the offensive i k the Aunus isth­mus between Lakes Ladoga and Onega. The Red Army attack against Finnish lines was describ­ed as one of the. heavieet of the war. The Fihns said the Ruaeian onslaught was 10 days old yester- dsy.)

From the /roof northwest of Mdscow, Red Star reported th a t the ftuu ians had captured a Ger­man ftrqnghold whoise streets, pillboxes Slid trenches were piled with the. bodies of its defenders.

The Ruselan toll of German shipping was summed-up by the

(Coattaaed oa Faga Two)

Coast TodayB r i t i s h C o m m a n d o s .A t ­

t a c k G e r m a n s N e a r B o u l o g n e ; " W i t h d r a w A f t e r T w o H o u r s .

London, April 22—(4')—British commandos raided the GermSn- held French coast near ’ Boulogne th is morning, drove back th e Ger­mans guarding the coast and with­drew after two hours, British oom- bined operations headquarters an­nounced.

In the first combined opentloas raid- since the attack on St. Na- aaire, the Commandos ranged throughout tbe French xoaatal re-' gUm testing the German defenses and collecting military informa­tion, ahnouncepient aald.

DhmKM OenaSB Trawler v A Navid force accompanying the

COmmandbs was said to have dam­a g e a German trawler which a t­te m p t^ to intercept the striking ing foife. A second trawler waa reported set afire.

Combined, (^ ra tio n s headquar­ters aald British csaualttes were “very light", \

From Polkatone catte a’’ report of a* heavy, distant cannonads nimbUi% through the. thick 'mist

(CoaUanedF -----

OB Pagv7$Fvea)

\T re a su ry B alance

Washington, April 22.—(ff) — ‘The position at the. Treasury Apil) 2b: ' '

'R ec^pts. 374,215.726.31; expen­ditures, 3198,444,644.15; net bal­ance, 33,473,246,183.00: customs receipts for month, 320,724,718.01.

P l a n e s D e f e n d i n g P o r t M o r e s b Y D o w n J a p a * n e S e ‘Z e r o ’ C r a f t i n R a i d ; A t t a e k o n R a * h a u l C a u s e s N u m e r ^

, o u s F i r e s o n W l i a i w e s A n .d B u i l d i n g s o f N i p ­p o n e s e - H e l d B o s e .

/ ■A llied H e a d q u a r te rs in

A u s tr id la , A p ril 22.— </P>— A llied h e a d q u a r te rs an n o u n c­ed tq d a y th a t f ig h te r p lanes d e fen d in g P o r t M oresby , N ew G uinea , sh o t d ow n fo u r J a p a ­nese “^ r o ” f ig h te rs in a ra id on th a t s tr a te g ic p o r t b y ene­m y p lan es y e s t e r ^ y . .A llied planes. In an attack on Rabaul, New Britain, yesterday caused fires among wharves and build­ings of the Jiqwnese-held island base, it said.

Defease OaUeS Brilllaat The communique, described the

defense of Port Moresby aa bril­liant and said the defenders suf­fered no losses.

After reporting from the Philip­pines yesterday that artillery fire against Oorre^dor waa sbaUngr the' communique today said enemy air attacks on the laiand fortress in Manila bay also were dlminlsh- Ing.

L ieut Gen. George H. Brett, commander of Allied Air Forces in ths Southwest Pacific, aald unlU based In north Australia were "do­ing a Hell at a fine job raiding Ra­baul and Sals mails.” He had just returned from an extended tour.

"They’re ail tbe more confident now tha t they have got protection and are getting things done,” Gen­eral Brett aald.

"Everything is oh the up and iip in developing Australia aa a base for long-range operations."

Knows Nethtag ef BoldsThe air leader said be knew

nothing about raids on Japan, but the recent bombing expedition against Japanese bases in tbe Philippines was "s great success”

Work of Allied forces in north­ern Australia was said, to be "com­ing along beautifully" now that an initial shortage of materials and equipment has been overcome.

Despite the unprecedented pow­ers granted to him by the Austral­ian government, (Jen. Douglas MacArthur will await common­wealth approval of any proposed action affecting clvUians, it s m in­dicated today. \ / ..

Prime Minister John Curtin de­clared Sunday'slI orders issued by GeAeial MacArthur in conformity with hia directive as commander in chief of general headquarters. in the Southwest Pacific jirea would be considered by commanders of Australian forces as emanating from the commonwealth govcrii- ment.

Replying tp questions whether

(Ooatlaned on Page Tea), . -------- '

Repoit Fliers. In Jap Hands

Men in Seirice Are Given Chance to Buy War Bonds

Atlanta, April 32—(4V^The BMn<» who are fighting the war are being 'given fiiU opportunity to "buy share" in the natioa they are de­fending.

While high pressure is out—and deflaltety — In promoting the re­cently approved pay* reqsrvatioa plan for buying war bonds, the War D ep ^m en t ' to , doing a

'today by Col. E. C. B. Danforth. w ar bond officer, for this area.

Colonel Danforth explained that reserirations may not be made by

‘ enlisted ,men foy less than 31-28 or by o thsf Armv men and nurses for toss than 38.78 per month. For ci­vilian employes, tbe minimum ia 31.28 par pay day if they are paid .weekly and 33.80 if semi-monthly.

Because of accounting mechan-thorough job at educating all ita ics, the deductipas iSSst be ia^enul' personnri in the proSram. . tiptoa at 3188. No advance speci-

The logic that men should want,: ficatioa to necessary reganling to help pay for a w ar whito they j how many bonds wlU be purchasedare fighting It waq summed up almpiy by Secretary of W ar Stim- son when he expressed confidence tha t soldtera would ba anxioua to buy bonds becauss they “under­stand better than others the great .task the nation has before I t ” '' Taveetaaent ASvaatagns OtraaeaS

But the educational prdjgram doesn't rest solely on this recognl- tlon of war's gravity. The inveat- ment edVentagee are beliig streag- ed as 'wsU.

Tbe educatloaal pragnua era* began three walks ago to the Fourth Corps area and a t about ths same tliae atosffbare. Anthor- toattons for pay rsesrvatloua a r t Just^aow begmalBg to go .forward

' I of tha buying plaa war* public for ths Srat time h e n

and the reservationa may be can' celled a t any time.

May DeoigMte BcMflclarieeBonds will be purchased by the

W ar Department in the name of Its emi^oye. Oo-owners end beaefi- etoitas may be dealgaated.

"Many are reserving 31A75 a month,” Ocdonel Danforth :mid, "and by no dobig will have a 325 bond maturing each month after 10 yaare."

w a r aavlnga stamps also will be mode.availahle a t pMt exebanges, but (ibioael Doirfottb said thU phase to not to ba stressed.

Whito effleen derilned to pre- dtot nautta. W ar Department In* ■tructiaaa provide that r eesrvatlon hlaiika 'be available a t each poet to a u n ly 80 per cent at the per-

S e v e r a l A m e r i c a n A i r ­m e n F o r c e d t o M a k e t d i n d i n g s - i n C h i n a ,

London, April 22—<0 — Euro­pean radio sta^one. Including that at Bern in neutral Switsertond, carried reports today (hat several United States fliers who raided Japan last week-end sought after­ward to reach bases in Free China but were forced to make emer­gency landlbgs end fell into Japa? ntoe hands. '

The Bern radio, crediting the report to e Japanese spokesmen In Tokyo, said only th a t the filers were captured after making emer- ency landings, but did not say where. A Vichy news agency broadcast ijboted by Reutsrs,. a t­tributing the account to a Japa­nese Army spokesman in S h a ^ - hai, said the U; S. planes come down in Japanese-occupied Chine, and that the fltora wou^d be taken to Shanghai to meet newspeper correspondents.

Bams N snrist TstqreI t Is believed bere tha t Free

China bases nearest Tokyo proba­bly are e t Lishui in southeast Caiekiang province, some 1480mUeaefrom the . Jtpeaeee capital The Japaaaae Air Force hae raided Ualiul heavily several tlmee re­cently.

The Berlin radio In a report by DNB from Tokyo quoted Lieut. Col. Kunlo Aklyame, J hpeneee miiitary mwkeBmen, hs declaring Saturday's air raids caiisad very tttUedamoffe.

Only aed, he *1 _ _bombs dropped'were tndanctortos.

Mot BMca than a <k»M,boaeee were destroyed In T o l ^ be'aald.

May Prove New Peace Drive Mo6e

■V 'Ankara Report of Se­

cret Negotiations Being UndSrUdeen by Italy

’ May Be Axis feeler.

London, April 22.—(O—Round­about dispatches quoting sources In contact with Italy disclosed what may prove a new phaae^of an Axis peace offensive today.

The News dironicle's Ankara correspondent said that according to; a "Rome diplomatic message” secret negotiations were being un­dertaken in Italy for a separate peace.

‘The Lisbon correspondent of the same paper quoted a South Amer­ican diplomat just arrived from Rome 0* sajrlng “if tbe country (Italy) were not occupied by tbe Germane a .separate peace with

(OoBtlBued ea Fags Tea)

British Fight Across River; Chinese Help

C o m p l e t e W i t h d r a w i t i i n Y e n a n g y a u n g R e g i o n O f B u r m a D e s p i t e L o S s O f M e n , E q u i p m e n L

*New Delhi, India, April 23.——The British command announc­ed today that British forces, bolstered by Chinese, had com-' pleted a flghting withdrawal across the Ptnehaung river in Bur- m.- In the Yenangyaung region "but not without some ibssea of personnel and equipment.”

Fighting continues Ui the east- erti_sone of tbe Irrawaddy river front “in and around Yenang- yuang,” the comniunique said. It reported the Japanese had count­er-attacked against Chinese forces which' covered the Pinchsung withdrawal.

Pytamaaa FIghtlag Heavtost(London military corntbcntatprs

said in the heaviest combat was now centered around Pytomana, in the middle SIttang river seo- tor, and in the Kerrenl moun­tains, Allied operations a t Yen- angysung were said to have re­lieved preosury on the British rig h t’flank).

O f. the Chinese expeditionary force <to£ending the eastern Bur- mere po8(tions, the British com- mi.nlque skid "no report hM oeen lyceivedi'" \

Japs l/dng Tanks And Heavy Gims

London, April 22.—IF)—Severe­ly checked by tbe Oiliiese-BriUsh

(Coattaaed oa Page Tea)

Strabolgi Hits

S e e s V i s i t o f B r i t i s h F i r s t S e a L o r d t o 'W a s h i n g ­t o n E v i d e n c e o f F a c L

A m t s r i c o i i - F i l i p i n o U n h a-^ ' F o r c e d t o x Q u i t L a m * ^ h u n a o , T h w n i n In to * r i o r o f I s l a n d o f P o n a y , W h e r e E n e u B r D r i v e H e l d U p f o r T i m e h y F i e r c e R e - s i s t M c e o f D e f e n s e - i ,

^ W ash in g to n , A pril 22.—— T h e W ay D e p a i ^ e n t re ­p o rte d to d ay t h a t in c reasin g ­ly h eavy Ja p a n e se a t ta c k s on th e Is lan d o f P a n s y h a d fo rced th e A m erican-F ilip liio tro o p s to w ith d ra w f ro m L am bunao , a to w n in th e in ­te r io r w here' th e enem y d riv e had been held up for a time by fierce reototanc*. In Antique, th* weat ooaat province of Pansy, en­emy troops from 8hn Jose are a t­tacking defeaM poaittcaa noer Ban Remlglo and Valderrama, a com- ■ munlque aald. Indlcatloha th a t tha enemy intenda to extend Ita at-., tacka on the- central group of PhiUpplne-ialanda arer* aeea la a report that the Japaaeae were making an air reconnaiaaaace of Negros, adilcta Ues between Paaay and Cebu.

Attacks am Fert* Uadted Enemy attacks on tbe weniie

bay harbor forts yestarday wave Uinltad, tha communique said, to ' a raw dive bomber raids on Fort Hughes and Fort Drum. Tbora was no report on casusttiec oT\^ dzinsgs. —

U duL John D. Bulkolty'D P T -tt to hiding somewhere in the thou­sands of miles of atralto, leie'MU, and secret, jungto-acreened a n - ' cborages cf the PhUippin* archi­pelago, anxious to fight cruiaera' and destvoyarwur whoto fleets of

The Navy announced last night t ^ two of Bulketoy's flotilla at motor torpedo boats mada a nigh; attack on a Japaneae light cruiser protected by four deatroyera. | a tha face at strong fire from The/' ovarwheimingi Japaneaa force th* tiny Anglican boats . aerloualy damaged the light eruiaer and loft it sinking.

The attack waa made recent operations near theof Cebu,” said tbe Navy con

rlmtnique, which offset aomaw army's diaclosurt that

th e ' nearly

(Oeattaaed ea Pace Teal

Flashes !(Late Boltotias of th* (ff) Wli«)

London, Apri’ 23— 0P» —Lprd Strabolgi, Labor leader in the H ou m of Lords, said today that the “ fact the firitiali''fint aea lord and other, important staff officers had had to leaye London. t6 go back to Washlngtim with General Marahall” show ^ there waa a" n p in the macidnery” of Uhltod Nations w ar atrategy.

(Admiral of .theF lec t Sir Dud­ley Pound to'Vritaln'* first sea toed. Lord Btrabolgi'a statement waa the first iodlcatiQn th a t be bad coma to tbe Uaitea States. WlMB Oen. Georg* C Marshall. Uaftad Stotee A i w chief of staff, returned from London lost Sunday he was accompanied by four per­sona. still not Identified by official United Statee sources,, m it pre­sumed to be h iA Britlah officers.)

Lord Strabolgi aald thq fact that Marahall had had to vlait LoaSbn

19 planes w e n sight- 'also w as an Indication of a lack and most of ths of m sch lnsn for mohlUsing sad

dineting Unitsd " Nsttons rs-

<< sa l i f s Toal

! saxtoty.*' he said.

a) .

Gas BaWealag Flaa Bdoa WsahhqitoB, April

(enaed gevernment otflclali asM today.’ a piBa for raUoalag gaawt Uae ea the castorn eeaboard wenU be seanaanril aooa. to beeenw.Sf- fectlve some time ia B8ay aad aK ' towiag each SMtoriet "arenad Sva. gaUea* a week.* Detalle of tha plaa were wtlkkeld, bnt'aa OFA

predictad tk* eat la aupplle* would b* ''iras-

The permuted amoant tor each motorist would be pnrehae- able ea preaentaUep at aome type of ratlea eard but the ratlan boeins. to be issued under the eugar dfei- trlbaUen-plaa would not be ased, U was naderstood.

Given Prison Sentence New Haven, April 99—<P)-HBb-

veretog bis prevtone stead. Telatja Suan. iS, of New Haven, ptoaSsd gnUty to twe obarge* at eeeaaU with lateat to kilt befocs Jaiga. F iaak P. McEvoy .la Crisainal Bn- perlor eomi to d ^ aad was aea- teoeed to aeparato tonaa ef fmae oa* to tkme jreare and saether of tw* y ean la the state prisea. SaM waa arreetod early la Febraaiy af­ter attaektog Frederiek B. JaeahTi nmaagqr. aad Mr*. Edna Begaa, eaekler, a t a restaoraat henu

' - . • • *FroMih Envoy's Aktoe'

W tohlagtea, Apett 99— iP) — Fear sMBfoers ef tk* FVewell'eM* baeey and consnlar staff here have ' leeiipwd. It was dtirleewd today. U pretest agalaet the eeBaberattsa- let reglBM set op to Vlehy by Fieri* LavaL A fifth Is expasaaf to lamd to his reelgaaMea tMa of- toraeea. Yeetoidgat,' Qaamaalae ai

Loam M siihal aad Baaes <

Haya thsy i

S ^ U V l M

Henry-Hay*** n8aff weoN kaewa later kto daelataa ss

Markato a t a QtaaeaNear Teafk. Apsa;99*.<P)..-'i