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  • Needs Your Help to Attain Goal of - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Kit Karson K it..... $5.00 Cook K it.....$2.75 First Aid K it.....$1.00 The New Cub
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r FACE ElGHtEElC About Town The PoUah-Ainerlcaii club, win hold "Open Houee” »<>««»"ow nine In honor ot their baaketb^ t e ^ s A teitimonlel Inst alven. Followinr the thfre wMl be dano ns Obrlcht'a orcheetra who wll! .ea ture mod-m and PolUh dance muaic. Feetlvltlaa will fe t under way at *;45. The demand tor ticketa haa been large Advartlaement— Imported and domestic llquora. The Hay Loft, Coventry taike. The gtafford Sprlaga ba'id play' era who are combining thla eve- ning In a concert at High achool hall with the local High school band, will be gueaU at a »upwr prepared and aerved under the direction of Mra. Herbert Benaon, dleUtlan at Manchester High achool. The joint program be presented at eight o'clock. Those who have not already secured Uck^U may obtain them at the I hall. Tomorrow will be the last day of the RoUry Club's sale of nurs- ery sti>ck being held on the Jarvis lot, comer of Main and Locust streets, north of the Montgomery Ward store. The sales lot will be open from P a. m. to « p. m. Sunset Circle of Past Noble Grands will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Iva Ingraham of 437 Center street. Mra Ingraham will be aslsUd In aervlng refresments by Mra. Lottie Cummlnga. Mra. Anna Dart, Mra. Emma Dowd and | Mrs. Mabel Dowd. Entertainment, will be In charge of Mlaa Florence | Taylor and Mra. Alike Wetherell.' The attendance prise will be furn- ished by Mrs. Cummings. Members of the Itallan-Amerl- can aocletlea are requested to meet at 7:30 this evening at the Itallan-Amerlcsn home, from whence they will proceed In a body to the Qulsh Funeral home, ' to pay final respects to their de- I parted comrade TTioraaa Patricca. Atlantic Range and Fuel OIL L. T. WOOD CO. 51 WfiseD SU T«l 4496 HOUSE’S BOYS’ SHOP ^ a a vsv* aiieeeiwa at MiOKIUOaRQK. VNKvmVNS MST / __ ' IT must • a s A O V i c a - v a e F t ffW nAHj fcaak V e g e ta ^ , awe to Ptoekniat . . • Sator- jaj, aF aay «ay ,to tbe week M VegetaMa taper gMa to ■wikat EVEST DAT. aa that yaa are sore of freak vagetablea I each day at Plaeharat. Sainday . . Apefl t4th Cucumbers 10c 3 for 25c Now Bscts BdiBtvdTMuitoes NdW OfME Cabbage Spinach bog 23c Walcrcrcag Rbabarb FrMdiBadiTC ledberg Lettace 'FNih Panalps Pantor ItaHaa BaltFa Cdrrots 2 bu. 29c Naw Potatoes WUtaOataaa New Yellow Onions I Bermnda Onions Rodishes bu. 9c Banrlpoa ............... bn. 7c 7ggaai<^iiw>4iaa4r S WiaiKI6R0(«QK. m me ten « umjtv / iBanflffgtfr Cnenittfl Ijeralii P.N. “PRACTICAL FRONT’’ COHSBT S » ^ J EXCESS FLESH YItIDAT. AFUL tl, IM I '1 AT PiNEHURSTi I F a i l d a g l a a a a y . . u s e o n I a a a m i u r a t p a r i d a g l o t . , typing l a e a a y . . . N u m b e r a y a t e a a a t t h e m e a t e o o a t o r l a I t o B H k e a n r e t h a t y o u g e t y o o l r i p e r t n r a . . . 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BOY SCOUT DEPARTMENT All Uniforms and Parts 't _______ Axe and Sheath ....................................... $2.50 Hunting Knife and Sheath .................... $1.25 Kit Karson K it ............................ $5.00 Cook K it ................................................... $2.75 First Aid K it ............................................. $1.00 The New Cub Bookn Have Arrived For Belter Cubbing NO LtANINO NO LURCHING NO LACING ...and relax with foot comfort you've never experienced befocel JMth give you the comfort of a elipper, the eupfx^ of a fhoe. Try on a pair and givajrour feet a t m t T W i e "Slipper-Frea Where Your Foot Bends*. BATES Footwear For All the Family CEHOllSE&SON WE GIVE^^V ?REEN $TAMP8 If neture let you down with weakened stomach muscles, protruding “rear-view’* and general bulges. . . take hearti “Practical Front" will smooth, mold and hold your excess Resh while tha patented Inner Vert lifts the rtoBUch along nature'a principlea. 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Size 10 to 40. $10.98 to $14.98 Moth Preventatives I>arvex Spray .. .79c to $1.19 Liquid F r o s t ___ 79c to $1..1.> Moth Gas Vaporizer ........ 89c Moth Gas Refills ............. 79c Expello Crystal ............... 69c Dichloricide C r y s ta l ........ 68c Moth B ails ........................ 2.1c Moth Flakes ...................... 25c Main Floor Spring Sale! REX COMPACTS For loose powder. Smart new deaigns, in round, oval and square shapes. Enamel or plain gold or silver finish. Values to $4.98 ............................ Special My Not Exactly As Uliutrated $1.29 each SHEER NYLON HOSIERY In new spring shades. First quality, full fash- ioned 46 gauge, ■ 30 denier with reinforced heel and tops for extra wear. $1.35 pr. Green Stamps Given With Gash Sales The JW CORK MANCMISTIII Conn* Advertise in The Heruld-^ll Pny* White Fabric GLOVES Slip-on styles in regular or short length. Trim on back and cuffs. $1.00 and $1.50 Pair Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales H m JW.HAL6 COM M A H rM irriB CONM* Needs Your Help to Attain Goal of DsHy C M a t t w M h eC Matvh. UM 9,499 YOL. LXVn„ NO. 175 en Puge It ) Mm eheater A CUy o f ViRage Chtarm MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1948 (FOURTEEN FAOE8) PRICE POUR CENTS Italy Jails Some Alleged Agitators In Election Wake. $1,(KI0,000 Fife Sweepa Lumber Yard Arrests Made in Both Northern and Southern Sectors; Two Uniden- tified Men Break Into Navy Arsenal in Venice Early Todby BoDetin! Rome, April 24<-^/IV-In. tcrior Minister Mario Sceibn today warned that Italy amst be vigilant against any posst- ble ONamnnist violence, de- spite the severe set-back to the Commnnists in national elections last week-end. Rome, April 24.—(Jf )—^The government’s csrabinieri are jailing some alleged Commu- nist agitators in both north- ern and southern Italy in the wake of last week-end’s elec- tion, which the Communist- led Popular Front lost to the government Christian Demo- entU. Communlat Leader Palmlro TogUattl hoa promised hia foUow- era will refrain from violence. Ye»- terday Vice Premier Rondolfo Pacclordi aoid a Oommunlat up- riaing la out of the queatlon. Anaed Oroopa la Moontolaa But arreata are reported to have been mode In Modena In the north and near FoggU In the aouth. A dispatch from Modena, Oommunlat stronghold, said poUoe there had received word of armed formationa ih tha nearby Appenine moun- toino. Two unidentified men broke In- to a Navy arsenal in Venice early today, ocufflad with guiurda and Sad shouting, "Soonar or latar tha aiaanal will blow up.” A dispatch from Vanioa said they entered the Bongulnetti bar- racks In the San Pietro dl Caatello section and were overheard by the son of the commander, Giovanni Plngolax, who came down armed with a revolver. Get Hold of Bevolver One of the men attacked Pingo- lax and succeeded in getting hold of hia revolver. Sallora rushed to help Plngolax. The men broke away and escaped, crying their threat Dispatches to Milan newspapers said the intruders overcame Pln- golax, tied him up and were try- ing to get into the commander’s office when the sailors came to hia rescue. The Venice attack was the sixth In the last week against lUllan armed for^s Installations. Gov- amment authorities in Rome have been non-committal about the at- tacks. calling aome of them false alarms and minimising others. In Torremaggiore near Foggio. another report said, carabinTert broke up groups of Communists and arrested Pa^uale Dalessandro on a charge of trying to start a rebellion against local authorities. Other Aneats Xeported Other dispatches told of these ar- rests; Modena—Luigi BenedettI, local vice secretary of the Communist- dominated National Assodation of Italian Partisans, organizing Ule- (fioflttaaed on Paga Poor) Reds Attack At Weihsien Artillery Shatters De- fenses of Old Walled Qty; Help on Way Nanking, April 24—(g>>—Chlna’a fluid govemment-Red front shift- ed to Welhalan today as the be- sieged dty was again attacked by Communist troops on Shantung peninsula. , Red artiUpry shattered the gov- ernment defenses of the old walled dty, once a Japuieae prison camp for Caucasian dvlUana. Retreating Red troops wheeled J on this, the I7th day of their siege of Weihsten, and showered the town with a crippling bombard- ment. , Help for the beleaguered de- J fenders was on Its way from the ■ old German-Britlsh-American Na> 1val port of Taingtao but hogged I down at Pingtu, SO miles to the I east ' News Tidbits CnDH From (ff>) W ins OoHdl bsotb axplodas at Yugo- slav documentary exhibition In Rome . . . Bulgarian Communist Premier Dimitrov vWts ProoMeot ■soea of Csechoslovakla ..... Hebeew Army in Palestine ob- serves Feast of the Passaver in tha field . . . China and Saudi Arabia put treaty aC MeodaMp Into effect . . . North Dakota po- lice finally catch Harold Bcbrelher, 28, who had been steallag paatlea from clothes lines for the past irear. . . . Proflt-taklag sales alow stock market’s spring raUy today . . West Europe’s five eoUntry al- liance sets up macktaery for week by week consultations on political, economic and military problems. CKaAse pobUsber asks for ar^ rest of' China's Vice President Sun Fo on charges of conspiring yes- terday’s mob destruction of news- paper plant. . . Scottish Comedian WUl F ^ s left cotsto af fl7MM. . . . Communists In Milan appt eotly back down on announced plan for anti-government parade tomorrow . . . Allied headquarters in Tokyo Utto baa on mailing of books and printed matter to Japan from the U. 8. .. . Vatican and Italy alga agreemeat plactag Pap- al summer residence at Castel Gandolfo outside Jurisdiction of Italian government Six killed when two five story houses collapse In Metz, France. . . . d O Electric Workers picket- lag Remington Rand plants In Tonawanda, N. Y. . . . Stars and Stripes says mors than half the famlUes of U. S. airmen In Europe will be floara bome as soon i planes are available . . . Portugal announeaa arvast of 80 alleged Communist Isadsrs . . . Boston po- lie# Invastlgsts story that registra- tion plates' sBmggled from state prison wera uom la transporting at least W stolen ears out of New England. Liner Woahington rescues five man crew of Navy bomber down at sea off Nantucket . . . Jose Figueres, leader of victorious revo- lution In Costa Rica, slated to boss new cabinet . . . Travelers report revolutionary narest In Managua, Nicaragua. See week’s stock market rise as indication that spring bull market may be in the making . . . Ameri. can preaa in Bcriln reports that Bnsalana are purging their Ger- man sonal border police of all but "trusted Communists" .... Ten year old Rodney Corbin and his pet dog team up to save live yooager brothers from burning home in Addison, Mich. Jewish Fighters Hit Foes Close to Haifa; Want All Approaches Supply of Newsprint For Britain Praised Flames sweep tbroogb tha CUca Tenninol Isnober yards la Bridgeport, burnlag ebedA tanber piles, prr- fabfleatcdtaofiea and barges iadsn adMaaaal wood. Damage to the yards and a<|alnlag dock ar«u> was cstlmotofl M fl,8M,000. (NBA ie)k!jnMto). Four Problems Face Marshall Secretary of Stale Due Back in Washington From Bogota Parleys Naval Forces Enter Battle Reports Capture O/ Chahar Towns Peiping, April 24.—or)—Pro government reports here today said natloaal troops had capturad two towns In Chahar province. They were listed aa Yungning- 0 , 40 miles north of Peiping, and Ihcheng, 39 miles beyond. AMtaWssii on rtuia . Ipso, Greek Sailors Partici- pate in Attacks Be- ing Made on Guerrillas Athens, April .24—(JPt — Naval units from the Gulf of Corinth have Joined in's battle against 600 Communlat-Ied guerrillas west of Udoriki, a general staff commu- nique said today. This la a part of the Greek Army drive against an estimated 2,500 guerrillas in the steep mountain country of south central Greece. Lldorikl is about 15 miles inland from the coast and Uea 05 miles northwest of Athena. No DetaUa Olvea The communique gave no details, but a special correspondent for the newspaper Ethnos said the de- stroyers Hastings and Themosto- clea bombarded guerrilla forma- tiona from the Gulf of 0>iiath. He said he witnessed the bom- bardment from an observation plane. At the same time Splt- flrea and Harvaida of the Greek Air Force made bombing and strafing runs over the area, he add- ed. Dispatches said the guerrillaa wera herding women and children before them. Army planes dropped leaflets advising the refugees to make their wSy to the Greek Army lines and display whatever white pieces of clothing they had as neu- trality symbols. . The Army communique said the guerrillaa had made no stand aa yet but are under constant air and ground attack. The ground forces which moved Into action from Lldorikl included former Ckmuniihiats who distin- guished themselves in flghti;ig around Valtos northwest of Agrin- ion yesterday. These former members of guer- rilla bands now fighting with the OrMk Army kilM 78 guerrillas and wounded scores of others In the Valtos action, press idlapatchea said. ' A general order was issued by '"Bulletin! Waablagtoa, April 24 — —Secretary of State Marshall returned to Washington today to deal with the “Important evaata" he saM neeeaaitatod Us leoviog tbs B ^ ta Inter- Amerieao. eoafieraacA-Tba as- - erctary’s plaae reached tbs airport bare ot t ama. <e. A t.) hfter aa over sight flight from Bogota. Washington, April 24—(d*)—Sec- retary of State Marshall was due back in Washington today to deal with the "important eventa" he said required his return from the Bogota Inter-American confer- ence. Although he did not eay what the "eventa” are, officiala here pointed to at least four major poli- cy problems which will confront him on bis return. Before leaving the riot-scarred capital of Colombia last night in President Truman's plane, the Sa- cred Cow, Marahall told fellow del- egates at the Inter-American con- ference only that "Important events demand my return to Washington.’’ ProliUems Haw Accumulated Officials here generally express- ed the view that the secretary was coming home not to deal with any particular crisis but to tackle prob- lems which accumulated since he left March 28. These include: 1. The drive within the United Nations to secure a truce between Jews and Arabs in Palestine, set up a tnuteeshlp government and posaibly send an international peace-keeping force. Including American troops, to the Holy Land. There la some fear here this drive may not succeed In time to prevent extensive warfare in Pal- estine when the British give up their, mandate May 15. 2. Decisions by the American government on how to give mili- tary support to the projected west- ern European union. President Truman told a news conference Thursday he soon might have an announcement on thla major for- eign policy development. 3. The continuing critical sit- ccurity Council Sets Up Truce Commission ------------------- ------------- II i~ ra-i I Merged Plan Is Approved No Provision Made to Force Arabs and Jews To Stop Fighting; Sue-' cess Doubted by Some Lake Success, April 24.— (AV-The United Nations Se- .curity Council established a ^threoeountry Palflstine Truce commission last night but made no provision to force the Arabs and Jews to stop fighting. The action was the Council’s fourth effort in two months to bring peace to the Holy Land. Some delegates doubt- ed it would succeed in view of the failure of pleas and orders to the Arabs and Jews March 5, April 1 and April 17. ' Named to Commlssloa TT jc United States, France and Belgium were named to the com- mission ih a resolution proposed by the U. S. and adopted by the Council. This propoul was the latest in a series made by the U. S. since she dropped support of partition of Palestine last February. The U. N. Assembly, which recommended partition last Nov. 29, now is in special session to consider a U.S. suggestion for on interim trustee- ship after the British give up their mandate over the Holy Land May IS. Senators Tobey (R-NHi. Chaver (D-NM) and Morse iR-Orei an- noupced plana last night for a "national emergency conference” on Palestine and the Siiddle Fast in Washington Mky 7-10 Their Washington .statement said n ore than lOO congressmen, labor and Induatrial eaders and foreign experts would lake up the q'jestlon oi a "practical American policy which la not based on roake- shlfta but on a creative solution.” It urged "Amerii an-pattern democracy" In the Holy Land. The U.N. plana call for peace ef- forts to be carried on simultane- ously here and in Palestine. Consults of the three countries in Jerusalem were notitlcd of the council decision and instructed to s^rt talks with Jew.s and Arabs. On this end, the American dele- (OontlBued on Page Four) (Uoattaned no Page Four) Daylight Time Will Start For 60 Million Tomorrow Forrestal Agrees to Ty* ing Limited UMT Pro- gram to Draft Washington, April 24 —(T)— A compromise plan wrapping up a limited universal military training program with a temporary draft had the support of Secretary of Defense Forrestal today. Faced with mounting congress- ional opposition to a separate UMT program, Forrestal yester- day agreed to accept — tempor- arily — a merger propial ad- vanced by members of the Senate Armed Servicea committee. Hecond M#)or Switch la a second major strategy switch on defense piano, Forrestal sa'.d In a letter to Chairman Gur- ney (R-SDc "I believe It will give us a maximum miUtary strength for a minimum of cost.” But he added: “I do not regard this proposal aa an adequate aubetitute for UMT.” He asked that the compro- mise be followed “aa aoon as pos- sible" by a permanent universal training program. nie drive for abandonment of the separate UMT plan broke out at yesterday’s closed session of the Senate committee. Senator Baldwin (R-Cbnn) and others ask- ed: 1. That UMT trainees be taken only for six months Instead of the proposed alx months basic training plus six months special (Unntinned on 4*age Four) Blast Causes Refinery Fire Huge Pillar of Flame And Black Smoke Vis- ible for 10 Mile.s AUotmera Plans of Mar- shall AitL Admin-] istralors Is Lauded In Private Quarters London, April 24.— | Pkms to allot newsprint to ! Britain, under the European i recovery program, drew praise in private quarters to- day hut the government’s at- titude was undiscloeed. Mar-1 sliall aid administrators ten-1 tativciy have awarded $22,-i iHiO .OOO worth of newsprint to the i United Kingdom for the f l ^ year of ERP. I Award Only “DloatrattraP* j A Treasury spokesman said, however, he award aras only "U- lustraUve” and until "all qjucstions of detail have been worked out there Is nothing for us to say.” Most British daily newspapers are limited to four pages and sales are restricted by the government’s paper saving program. Many pub- lishers say this is denying the na- tion vital publlo Information. F. P. BUbop, general manager of the Newsprint Supply Oo.. Ltd., which represents all newapapen in Britain, said: “Wa are hopeful the arrange- meat wffi go through. Wa don’t know /it tha fovernmant'a attl- tuda. “Wa. ngard 4ba a t e aa OMat gratifying sign of American Intor- est In our plight hen. Prom tha points of view of tha preaa it la a magnlflccnt thing If It can coma off. "The prospect of getting Ifli- ports of 200,000 tons, presumably from Canada and Newfoundland, would have the effect of enabling us to remove the reotriettoo on sales and certainly would bring larger newspapers into ths im- mediate foreground.” The Economist Halls lachaSoa In an article. "Not by Bread Alone." the weekly journal. The Economist, hailed inclusion of newsprint among the commodlUea the United States is arllllng to fur- nish under ERP. "That newsprint should find a (Oontlaoed aa PUga Foot) Strike Battle To Be Probed ttiNillsilieS aa Paaa fa u u . New York, April 24— —Some4^atations in 60,000,000 of the naUon'a 145,000,- 000 people will go on daylight sav- ing time tomorrow. The switching hour is 2 a. m. when conforming clocks will be set forward 60 min- utes. Although “fast time” has won new converts this year, widespread observance will be pretty much limited to the heavily-populated northeastern section of the coun- try. As usual, rural areas in gen- sral adll shun It. , Most railroads 'and airlines will continue to operate on standard time. U'ill Move Programs Ahead Three radio networks, C38, ABC and MBS, wiljl move their pro- granu ahead an hour. NBC however, will broadcast on daj'Iigbt time In the east. The pro- [grams will be recorded and then Uie mlclcile west and west where summer time generally won’t be observed. Moot of the cuuntrv’ will return to standard time Sept. 26. In Cal- _____ Ifornla and Nevaila, however, clay- fighters were reported by the coin- i I m L a a t . i_ u. .1. ■I... I F y. . n n n \* El Segundo. Calif., April 24— An explosion and spectacular fire broke out early today at the treating plant of the Standard Oil company’s El Segundo's refinery. Forty-five minutes after It broke brcike out a company spokesman and the El Segundo fire depart- ment aald It appeared the fire was being controlled. Minor Burna Roportod Minor burna to several fire Kansas Oty*s Mayor -4cls After ‘Police Bru - tality* Is Claimed Kansas City Kas.. April 24—0^ —C. I. O. claims of "police bru- l.Tlity" touched off an Investiga- tion ordered by Mayor Clark E. Tucker in the packinghoiMC strike here today. All but two of 11 persons sent to hospitals when 70 police—the entire city force—routed pickets from the union hall near ^ d a h y packing company plant had been released last night. The attack on ptriking members of the ITnited Packinghouse Wock- er.s of America (CIO) turned the r'eeting place Into a shambles and brought bitter denouncements from union officials Ralph M. Baker, district director of the union, said 100 persons were injured less severely than those Kinntinued oa Page Four ) Consider Plan To Let Lewis Run Pensions Mine Operators Talk of Paying Union Royal- ty on All (]oa1 Mined; Would Avoifi Disputes Waahbigton, April 34 — — Mins operators talked today of tossing th# whole thorny problem of pensiona for miners Into tha lap of Union Loader John L. Low I a An Industry spokesman oold op- erators orn coasldering a plan un- der which they would pay Lewis’ United Mina Workers 10 cents a ton on on oool mined—Instead of paying It Into a fund—and than 1st the union ooe the money na it seee flt The elm would be to remove all oporator oontrol over miners’ pan- ofcsia—and avoid dlsputeo Uka tha on# which eauaod the six-week strike now ending. Hta rUed Up 9SS.SS$jm rami The present contract, due to ex- P ta June SO. haa piled up n ISS.- OffiMWO paaatai Mad fiom n M aant tonnage royatty fund paid by the operators. An agreement ranebod by two of the fund’s truatooo—Lewis for the Miners and Senator Bridges (R» NHl, neutral membei^would pay flOO monthly pensions to all min- ers over 62 years of age who re- tired oince May 29. 1946. with more than 20 j-eara in tha pita. Tha operators, through Ears Von Horn, the Industry trustee, opposed that settlement. Van Horn' has attacked the Bridges- Lrtwla agreement in court, argu- ing that the Toft-Hartley act would be violated If any payments are made without hie signature. Normal Output Seoo 5tandoy Nevertheless, the strike which started March 15 was oo the way to n peaceful end today and nor- mal production was expected to resume by Monday. Before that wo* ochlevod. Lewie and the UnitA Mine Workers had been flned 11,420,000 for criminal vontompt of a court bock-to-work order of April 3. Justice T. Alen Goldsborough,' who once before hod spanked Lew- is and the union for disregarding a court order to end e strike, yes- terday postponed indefinitely any further sentence on a second charge of clvU contempt. Meanwhile, Goldsborough grant- ed the government an Injunction for on astimnted 80 days, during which negotiations sre supposed to be carried on. But the miners’ contract with the operators expire.s within that period, and that la expected to cause more trouble. Lewis la be- lieved to want a contract which would Include a pay increase and other concesalons beside.s a big boost in the operatora' pension contributlona. .%rguee Royalty 'Too SmpU Lewie hoe argued that the pres- ent 10 cent royalty Is too small. Some UMW District committees, preparing 1948 contract recommen- dations, have proposed a 40 cent royalty to provide the eddltlonel benefits Lewis would like for the miners. That prompted the mine own- ers to consider the let-Lewla-do-it (tkmtiaued on Page Four) Battle for Village of Balad Esh Sheikh on Road to Naxareth Rages Most of Night; Jews Open Attack After Arabs Yield Only 22 Rifles'; Brit- ish Army Intercedes Jerusalem, April 24—(/F)— Jewish fiffhters lashed out today at the Arab viUaxs of Balad Esh Sheikh in their drive tb seize all approach^ to conquered Haifa. The bat- tle for the village five miles southeast of Haifa on the road to Nazareth raged raoet of the night. Arabs Ask for Tieoe At dawn the Arabs asked Ha- gonoh, the Jewish miltUo. for a British Army authortUes Ihls was agreed upon with tha aUpuUtlon that the Arabs luad over their Anna to Hoganah. Only Jririded by tlw Arabe and ths Jews refused them with on ultimatum to rentw ths un- leas all arms won sunonSatefl. ■nia Arabs would mat meeamt, and tha Jaws opened flra •« & . ^ Aimy totoreeded nad aogottot- «4«r to Mrmit PinoMMl to ovocttUA wb» tow and ohlMraa from the vUlnao. The Holy Land was naoaQy wSat otharwiaa ea- tha Jawtah laltiath Mlowtag last iright’a Seder adk- hrsUoa opening the wwk at Pnao- om. lah aaeualOaB la the attwR Hagaaoh am thrm Arab riOfigta aa tha Jeniaslcm-Tel Ariv uStorar yesterday Included 20 UIM. The Jaws attockad Belt Ruh. BMdn and NaM ^Samuel, w«at at Janiaa- lam. VlrtusUy every house to M t Ikas was destroyed by Jewish wp- para but the three villagaa re- mained In Arab hands. Tha unoffldoi death tell oinca the Nov. 29 decision at the United Nations to porUtion Palesttec mouatod to M l*. JowMi sourcoa In Tel Avtv said Brittak artillery shelled the Tisrlsh aettlemeot ot MlvUkhtai to the aouthem Negeb. The shaHlag oc- curred when tha Java refused to •urrw te the hand at the eetUa- meat to the British who had ■wntoad the village for on Arab car. the Informants said. ' Haganah dlacladsd that 32 Jam (OaatiBnM en Page ram) Flashes! Onto BnUuias e( tbt ije.Hire) ’ Swindler Must Pay Tax On Proceeds of Scheme light time is .schodiilcl to continue until next Jainiai y m* a power con- servation mea.siiri May Reguluti* CliM'ka Ahead The nation s . apital will not go pany A huge pillar of flame end black smoke visible at least 10 miles awav rose from the scene. All available fire equipment of on daylight time tomorrow but El Segundo and nearby communi ties of Manhattan Beach, Hermo- ss Beach. Hawthorne and Ingle- wood came to the aid of company firemen. Los Angeles sent OMlet- ance. rUftflamltled frym .Chlgagu Congress may legislate the clocks ahead next week. The Senate al- ready has voted inch authority to the district i omn-i^Mon?rs and the House may get around to the bllj next week. Preoident Tniman. who once sold he thinks daylight Ume is sil- ly unless It is made nationwide. then would hsve to approve Ithe , bill. He mav do it. since the legi's-! whether onvono was injured. Istion is sponsored hv Senator J. Th- fire scene, southwest of Los Howard McGrath iD-Rl», Demo- Argele.s proper. Is near Los Ange- UUoaal chapman. (lea airport ■ Police and aherlffs deputies mo- bilised to maintain order and keep highways free of crowds gathering quickly in the chilly moniiag. Firet reports did not Indicate Nev Oilcans, April 24—UPi —A s'.'.imller ..iiist pay l.icome tax on the proceeds of his i.cheme but an enihezzler doesn’t. T.ie I . S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals made the luUng yester- day when two Texans, asked to re- cover taxes paid on $272,200. Jame.s .\ Akers of bexsr coun- ty ssid he had embeziled the nio ey from .Mrs. Dora Roberts, wealthy Sl-^eat-old widow. The government argued, and the court held, that he swindled It. DlfferentisUng ombeaole and swindle, the court ssl4 in on eq]- bezzlement title to the money does not pass to, the embeixler. Hence he dues not have to pov Incoma tax on It. In p s'S'lndle. however, the court yaiU. title does pass to the swindler end tax muat be paid. | Akers and his wife. Lets Akers, therefore are not entitled to re- cover any of the taxes Akera paid oftc. he had been convicted of in- come tax evasion, the court decid- ed. Akeis is ir.imune, however, the court sold trom legal action ip the swindle because of e Texas otstute of limitation. TTie swindle occurred, the court said, between U32 and I9M when A ken and a confoderato obtolnad the money from the Howard coun- ty wtdov aa “expanses’’ in 6 Kheme to ocover gold allagedly *buried on the wuiov'a tonelu i To Stood as Rights Berlin, .April 24 —. (g>) _ 6«n, Lurins D. Clay soM ledav the Untied Ststee Is oatilled to aare- strleted aae el the sir eerridoc Usklog Berll!! with the weetora eccupaMoa sooea. mm . lateods to etaad oa Its righte. Thfa stole- meat by th« .Amerleoa eeeapotlea oompioader conw Is the wake af Rwaioa todkatioM a. oa toteo- ttort to rootHe* sir traffle of the westera Albeo, totoor paapasad aow "eatoty rvgatotteaa.** Tha cor- HJor la thraogb neriit errapled territory. a . o m Strikes Forolyaa Itam aefa Damaecae. Syria, ApeU 24—(IT) —Thoaeande demonstrated In Uamoarus streets today, ami the ci'y’e econo..iy woe poftoysed by •trikes. .All shops were cloeed and Iransporutlon slopped, as wsrfc- ers struck Is protest ogalnat w tat they declared were Ifloaiot bratoil- ttee against Polrstlar Arabs. A crowd of A960. nsoetiy stadanU. sboHled demoAda that too Syttoa Army be ordered to FolesUne. • . « • Soys Daelelen Uaraaseaalila Beatogy. April 31 Un rrtae Mhrtilir Baadil Jawahaatol N o te dectorad today too l^nltod Nhtowa Seewrity Osemcil deekdra aw toe ---------- diofMto to amber oi "We epa te^ng ton Coagiosa port^ oo- nool Otoetlag here. se a Stage Mtdewa Strike Trtosto AprU 34—<i•^— Flftaia Iraiidfad OMWwwatot tvorim * pi toe Sow Msreo yards w iRa boiir alt>dmiw otrtta to YJtoftoto n f ■U ♦A:

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  • r

    F A C E E lG H tE E lC

    About TownThe PoUah-Ainerlcaii club, win

    hold "Open Houee” »««»"ow nine In honor ot their baaketb^ t e ^ s A teitimonlel Inst alven. Followinr the thfre wMl be dano ns Obrlcht'a orcheetra who wll! .ea ture mod-m and PolUh dance muaic. Feetlvltlaa will fe t under way at *;45. The demand tor ticketa haa been largeAdvartlaement—

    Imported and domestic llquora. The Hay Loft, Coventry taike.

    The gtafford Sprlaga ba'id play' era who are combining thla evening In a concert a t High achool hall with the local High school band, will be gueaU at a »upwr prepared and aerved under the direction of Mra. Herbert Benaon, dleUtlan at Manchester High achool. The joint program be presented at eight o'clock. Those who have not already secured Uck^U may obtain them at the

    I hall.

    Tomorrow will be the last day of the RoUry Club's sale of nursery sti>ck being held on the Jarvis lot, comer of Main and Locust streets, north of the Montgomery Ward store. The sales lot will be open from P a. m. to « p. m.

    Sunset Circle of Past Noble Grands will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Iva Ingraham of 437 Center street. Mra Ingraham will be aslsUd In aervlng refresments by Mra. Lottie Cummlnga. Mra. Anna Dart, Mra. Emma Dowd and | Mrs. Mabel Dowd. Entertainment, will be In charge of Mlaa Florence | Taylor and Mra. Alike Wetherell.' The attendance prise will be furnished by Mrs. Cummings.

    Members of the Itallan-Amerl- can aocletlea are requested to meet at 7:30 this evening at the Itallan-Amerlcsn home, from whence they will proceed In a body to the Qulsh Funeral home,

    ' to pay final respects to their de- I parted comrade TTioraaa Patricca.

    AtlanticRange and Fuel

    OILL. T. WOOD CO.51 WfiseD SU T«l 4496

    HOUSE’S BOYS’ SHOP

    ^aa vsv* aiieeeiwa atM iO K IU O aR Q K .VNKvmVNS MST / __ '

    IT must • a s A O V i c a - v a e F t

    ffW nAHj fcaak V eg eta ^ , awe to Ptoekniat . . • Sator-

    ja j, aF aay «ay ,to tbe week M VegetaMa taper gMa to ■wikat EVEST DAT. aa that yaa are sore of freak vagetablea

    I each day at Plaeharat.Sainday . . Apefl t4th

    Cucumbers 10c 3 for 25c

    Now Bscts BdiBtvdTMuitoes NdW OfME Cabbage

    Spinach bog 23cWalcrcrcag Rbabarb F rM d iB ad iT C ledberg Lettace

    'F N ih Panalps Pantor ItaHaa BaltFa

    Cdrrots 2 bu. 29cNaw Potatoes W UtaOataaa New Yellow Onions I Bermnda OnionsRodishes bu. 9c

    B an rlp o a ............... bn. 7c7ggaai4iaa4r SWiaiKI6R0(«QK.

    m me ten «umjtv/

    iBanflffgtfr Cnenittfl IjeraliiP.N. “PRACTICAL FRONT’’ COHSBT

    S » ^ J

    EXCESS FLESH

    YItIDAT. A FU L t l , IM I '1

    AT PiNEHURSTiI F a i l d a g l a a a a y . . u s e o n I a a a m i u r a t p a r i d a g l o t ., typing l a e a a y . . . N u m b e r

    a y a t e a a a t t h e m e a t e o o a t o r l a I t o B H k e a n r e t h a t y o u g e t y o o l r

    i p e r t n r a . . .I P i f e h i g l a e a s y o a y o u r p o d i e t -

    ota . . .d a s t c h e c k t h e e c p r t o e a :

    Ir Iiuo, large . . . . . . . . 85cSugar, 5 lb s . ............ 44c

    I dgarettea, carton . . .$1.78Shnrline No. 5 Sieve Pens. |

    2 ^saa 85cPeter Pan Peanut

    B a t te r ................. . • • 38cOther anggestions:

    Bacon Sqnaraa........ Ib. 49cDixie brand . . sliced or

    piece.Verarant Snappy Cheese, M ^fle It and yon willbay. a p e d s l............lb. 82cBUss WIseonain Sharp

    Cbecae . . . . . . . . . . lb. 79cTender Juicy

    8BOBT STEAKS, lb. 85c Shaft Bibs of Beef. lb. S9c

    i Fewi, T f d s r Plamp (4H lk .nv .) . . t . . l b . 49c

    Chips Eton S u its ..............................$10.95 upChips Two-Tone S u its ........................... $16.95 up

    Chips Play S h o rts ....................................$2.79 up

    Sport Shirts by C h ip s..............................$1.95 up

    Fancy Stripes and Plain ColorBolo Shirts $1*25 up

    Boys* B e l ts .................................... .. $1.00

    Boys* Suspenders.........................................50c up

    Fancy Bow T ic s ............................................ 50c

    S h a rp ie* s Boys* S o x ....................................45c Pr.

    BOY SCOUT DEPARTMENT

    All Uniforms and Parts't_______

    Axe and S h e a th ....................................... $2 .50Hunting Knife and S h e a th ....................$1 .25Kit Karson K i t ............................ $5 .00Cook K i t ................................................... $2 .75First Aid K i t .............................................$1 .00

    The New Cub Bookn Have Arrived For Belter Cubbing

    NO LtA N IN O

    NO LU R CH IN G

    N O LA C IN G

    ...and relax with foot comfort you've neverexperienced befocel JMth give you thecomfort of a elipper, the eupfx^ of a fhoe.Try on a pair and givajrour feet a t m t T W ie "Slipper-Frea Where Your Foot Bends*. BATES

    Footwear For All the Family

    CEHOllSE&SONW E G I V E ^ ^ V ? R E E N $ T A M P 8

    If neture let you down with weakened stomach muscles, protruding “rear-view’* and general bulges. . . take hearti “Practical Front" will smooth, mold and hold your excess Resh while tha patented Inner Vert lifts the rtoBUch along nature'a principlea.All thb and eomfort, too, for “Practical Front" is adjnsubla to dsllv rh:mges in your figurau

    $7.50 To $10.00

    TIm J W I I ^ ^ C O MiA A FFCH W tik COHN*

    TOPPERSare

    Feminine

    Soft and duurmlng In style. «a Fine in fabric and detail . . • Color right and flattering. ^

    eî t€ifeS

    Just Received!New Shipment Of

    BUTCHER. LINEN and SF%N

    DRESSESOne and 2 pc. styles in pastel colors. Blue, pink, grey and aqua. Crisp and colorful with faggoting or embroidery.

    L$7.9&

    $8-98

    98

    Wonderful ihirtdrtM wMi a fit

    es smooth 01 a gleve—and a front'

    row of small gift or silvery glove bwitem.

    Mode in fine Sanforised coltons — cut and

    stitched with Nelly Don excellence. Sizes 10 to 30.Polka Dot Sheers—^Bembergs—Butcher Linens

    Nelly Don SuitsSeersucker, back pleat style, tailored seersucker suit and pin wale cord, full cut skirts. Red, brown, black. Size 10 to 40.

    $10.98 to $14.98

    MothPreventativesI>arvex Spray . . .79c to $1.19Liquid F ro s t___79c to $1..1.>Moth Gas Vaporizer........89cMoth Gas R efills .............79cExpello C ry s ta l............... 69cDichloricide C ry s ta l........68cMoth B a ils ........................ 2.1cMoth F lakes...................... 25c

    Main Floor

    Spring Sale!

    REXCOMPACTSFor loose powder. Smart new deaigns, in round, oval and square shapes. Enamel or plain gold or silver finish. Values to $4.98 ............................Special

    My

    Not Exactly As Uliutrated

    $1.29 each

    SHEERNYLON

    HOSIERYIn new spring shades. First quality, full fashioned 46 gauge, ■ 30 denier with reinforced heel and tops for extra wear.

    $1.35 pr.

    Green Stamps Given With Gash Sales

    The JW CORKM A N C M IS T III Conn*

    Advertise in The Heruld-^ll Pny*

    White Fabric GLOVESSlip-on styles in regular or short length. Trim on back and cuffs.

    $1.00 and $1.50Pair

    Green Stam ps Given With Cash Sales

    Hm JW.HAL6 COMM A H r M ir r iB CONM*

    Needs Your Help to Attain Goal ofDsHy C M a t tw

    M h eC Matvh. UM

    9,499

    YOL. LXVn„ NO. 175 en Puge It)Mm eheater A CUy o f ViRage Chtarm

    MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1948 (FOURTEEN FAOE8) PRICE POUR CENTS

    Italy Jails Some Alleged Agitators In Election Wake.

    $1,(KI0,000 Fife Sweepa Lumber Yard

    Arrests Made in Both Northern and Southern Sectors; Two Unidentified Men Break Into Navy Arsenal in Venice Early Todby

    BoDetin!Rome, April 24

  • M A N C H E ST E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . CUNM« S A i-U K U A X , A r K iu Z4, iy 4 S M A N n T F S T m EV EN TN G R E R A L D . M A N ^ iR iarn C R . C X )N It. S A T C B D A T . A P R IL 2 4 . I M S

    Church Survey Starts Sunday

    Indtraerion Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow In Center ChurchXffeageTBMita ara in Uia process

    of eomplellon for tho Community Roligtoua Census to bs eonductsd tills coming vfecli by tbs Msnches- t»r Council of Cbwehss. Nors than four hundred- voluntosr parsons tapresentlng tbs vsrtous r^iglous bodies of the community wtll cover the enUra town In s survey soeklnr the lellgloui sfflllstlon. or pref

    May t. AU vlstton are to return their cardTTn tha same order In which thay receive them ^ the Church of the Nasarene, W to their own church office. ^*mpl#tmiw and accuracy are beinc strssssd with tha hope that the survey win rMUlt in much good for t ^ ^ Ilglous life of the community. All of the visitors cards hsve been sr- rangad by Rev. James Bell and membera of the Church of the Nas- arene.

    The public Is asked to welcome the visitors and glvs thsm as?ulckly as fosslble the desired In-

    ormatlon, that the survey may be a wholehearted ^ c e s s .

    the enUw town In m survey seeking the lellgloua affiliation, or preference of all persons, and ^ e ages of thoss in each «ndsrtwenty years. A printed card will be carried by each visitor u|mn which this Information will bo vVrlt-

    ^*An instruction mestlng for all visttora will b# held Sunday afternoon I'.i Center CongreBstlonal church beginning promptly at .t .'to o'clock. Following this meeting cards will be given to each visitor who at the same time will he as- signsd hla 'if her dlstrU t for visiting. SO far as posaible naalgn- ments will be made within the vicinity of the visitors homo, unless otherwise reqiiestod.

    Rev. W. Ralph Ward. .Ir. rhair- msn of the commtttfo will pro- side Ut the inetnicllon meeting which will open with a hymn and folldured by prayer led by Rev. Reynold Johnson. A play entitled ••MfS. Jackson Covers The Town” written especially for the Inatruc- tkm meeting by Mtee Sylvia Claflln and directed by Mrs. Helen Page Hklnner will interpret both the method and the essential points of

    Traffic DeathsIn Stale Drop

    thS census. Those taking part In the pisy will be Misses Emma Lou Kehior. Mstel Driggs. Joan Astley, Mrs. FrSd Moore.'Robert Oordon,Jr., and Edward G. Macauley. rrsdertck Werner will preside at thr organ, and Harold Bsglln will record this part of tha instruction meeting. Persons other than the visitors themselves are welcome to this inatnicUott meeting If they ears to attend.

    The plan ealla for the vtsiting to Im wne throughout the week

    Hartford, April S i—Connecticut was one of 28 states to record a traffic fatality decrease for the first two months of the year, the National Safety Council reported to the Highway Safety Commission. The Connecticut decrease was 24 per cent In comparieon with the tame period In 1U47 Md .l.̂ ) per cent In comparison ndth in48. The decrease for the whole cotintry aver the laat year period was 8 per cent.

    The greatest decrease noted in the country was In North Dakota where a #0 per cent decrease was rerorfled The greatest Increase, 320 per cent, was recorded In Wyoming and only one other state. Arkanaas, recorded over 100 per cent Increaee.

    The council aleo credits New Haven with being the largest city In the country M» be fauilty-free for the two months. Wichita, Kanaaa, waa aecond and Bridge port was third. Hartford ranked 20th. Waterbury ranked fifth In •ts fifty thousand to one hundred ihousand population group. De"; hurv. Norwalk. Baat Hartford and Hamden, all faUMty-free for the period, ran k ^ from ISlh to loth respectively in their population group.

    Permit Is Issued For Store Front

    A bou t Tow nA group frow the Epworth

    League of the' Seuth Methodist church will leave tonight at 7:30 In front of tho church for a square danoo party. Thoaa desiring transportation should be there at that Ume.

    The daughter bom April 21 at St. Francis hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Christensen of 23 Elro street has been named Eileen Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen have another small daughter and a aon.

    The Senior club of S t Mary's Gins’ Friendly met last night at the home of Mrs. Netta Ames of Laurel street. Devotions were In charge of Miss Viola Thmsher and Mrs. Gladya Sauter. Mrs. John Matchett and Mra. Bari Carron of the Stanley Group of the South Methodist W8CS gave a paper demonstration. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Ethel Davli, Mrs. Jean Chamhera and Mrs. Ames

    irith 'rop o^ completed by Sunday

    Advortiaami^it^________________Never a eovor or minimum. The

    May u itl, Ooveatry Lake.

    «MWtfl«m50 bond at a buffet dinner held e.t the home and there will be a family dinner party on Sunday for relatives from Maasechusette, New York. Rhode Island and Connecticut. Mr. and Mra. Bogardus have received many gifts, flowers nnd cards from their many friends throughout the week.

    The couple were married in Worcester. Moee., April 21, 1898, by the Rev. George Sanderson. A'ter living In Worcester and Auburn, Mass , they cam* to West Thompson, Conn.. In 1920. Here, Mr. Bogardiui establlahed a meat and groce.-y business and later carried on a gasoline and automobile business In Putnam, They lived In the latter city until 1986, When they moved to Andover.

    While living In West Thompson, Mr. Bogardus organised the fire department of that town, which has continued to be a flouiiahlng organization.

    Fraternal Conneetloaa Mr. Bogardus Is a member of

    Cornerstone Lodge of Masons In North Groivenordale. He and Mra. Bogardus belong to Jessamine chapter, Eastern Star, Putnam They are both members of An dover Grange and Mrs. Bogardus ts a past lecturer of Qulnneteaset Grange, Thompson. She Is a past president of the Women’s Thimble

    Us, of Mancksater, and Mra. HaaelFloyd of Wllllmantki.

    Im y havo three grandchildren, Mi a n k r lc ia Crane of Manchea- ter, Mwwell B . Hutchinson and John Cttglcr HutchlnaoB, of Aade- ver, and two great-grandchildren, Alan Kaeney HutcMnsoa and Krla- tine Marie Hutchinson.

    Both Mr. and Mra. Bogardus are in excellent health.

    Club to Sponsor Show and Dance

    The Men's d u b of the North Methodist church will sponsor a Western Show and Dance to be preeented by the Down Homera at Hollister Street school auditorium. Tuasday, April 27. Tha Down Homera, beard dally over the Eastern Network, will nrst glvs a two- hour ahow of Wsatsm musls and Bonga, with plenty of oomedy mixed in, after which they will play for modem and old fashioned dsnclng until midnight

    I t wUl be advisable to. aecure tickets in advance If posaible aa moat at the Down Homeria ahows have recently been ’’sellouts” and lats cornsra have been unable to find aeats.

    Tickets may ha sscursd la ad vanoa from mambera of tha Man’a dub or a t Oox'a Sanrica Station. MIddIa Turapika and Main atraat or by talaphonlng Griswold A, Chsppall.

    Tha doora will be open at 7:00 p. m. ’Ilia ahow will start at 8:00 and from than until midnight thsra will ha plenty of action packed with enjoyment.

    Group to Show Bridal Pageant

    club of Thompson, past president of the Windham County Women’s club, held office in Rebeksh organisation In Worcester: also held office In Jessamine chapter of E^aatem Star, Putnam. She la a past vice president of the Andover Parent-Teachers' As.sociatlon, and at present hold.s the office of the president of the Andover Republican Women’a club. Mr. and Mra. Bogardua are interested In all community affairs.

    Mrs. Bogardus was Florence Bixby. Tho couple hhve two daughters, Mrs. Lonore Saukal-

    Make Forgery Charge Here

    Local Man Arrested by Secret Servlee Agent; Is Held for TrialRaymond G. Sadroztnfky, 82, of

    709 Main streot, waa srrostod yas- Mrday by ,Secret Service Agent William J . Ollmartln on a charge of forging' and cashing his father's social aeottrtty checks. Ssdrozinsky was ImmediaUly brought before United Staton Oommlasioiier w illiam J . Wholaaa for a hoariiig and waa erdorsd to stand trial In United Stataa District Court,

    fh ite s Wm In Ilrfi1*~*His a m s t eamo after the Msn-

    choator Welfare Department teamed that the ehecka, made out to rinxtavs Sadrasinaky, with whom tho son maSThla home in the Johnson block,, wore being signed and — had during a period the elder

    n waa oontnsd at Norwich State ipltaL Tho offonas, reportedly

    Invmvtng lasa than $200, occurred botwesn November, 1948 and De- esmbor, whan, it la slteged, 14 chocks In Um amounts of $21.39 oorii wort forgod and cashed.

    Tha Town of Msnchastsr has hson oontrihutlng toward the elder SadfoMnaky’s support sines hla commltmsnt. It waa stated here, And on learning of tho alleged irregularity, reported It to the Social Soeurity Board.

    Tho younger Sadroslnsky. who has a prison record, waa bound over to tho May term of the court la b o i^ at $800. '

    Hio ehapol of Henry the V n In Woatmlnster Abbey la regarded as tlM finest example in England of Tudor Gothic.

    V

    Food Con Bo Elogonfl

    I s tastfi. I s loSks. I s Um s w s s s r Is ir liis li H la n trv rd — food b tr s ly t b - g s s t

    y

    These Popubr Entertsincra Ar* Bsck

    I) MIRAIIDA FOinmBass Viol Tnisipet—GsiUr— AeeordioB

    Dssdng—Wedsfisdayfi Thni Sstsrdsys

    On Thurtday tmd Saturday Evaninga

    W ENDY BANKSb O a H m S T i D a T b . V a t a S i ia t

    For Fffi# Food Din%At

    CAVEY’S45 'BAST CENTER STREET

    Ltmehcons—Dinners—Ddily B ie tft Sssdsy

    DANCINGTHIS EVENING

    Fattturing

    TONY OBRIGHTAND HIS ORCHESTRA

    Mosibtrs, Guests, All Invited

    POLISH.AMERICAN CLUB~Cor. Fbrenee pnd Clinton Streets

    SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEA Mystery Melodraniatic Farce

    Written By GEORGE M. COHAN

    Ts Be Prefiented By THE CBNTBR CHURCH THESPIANS

    HOLLISTER STREET SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY tl-«A T U R D A Y , MAY 22

    Dbeeted by A. WUUhai Asticy ,

    Ikkdt Cikiirsuin, Merrill H. Adams (toMTI)

    Msiiscer. Jekn E. Light (2-0907)

    J I ' ■ 1

    SVN.-MON.-TrCfi. ••Y’OICE OF, THE TURTLE”

    Ronold Reagen Eleanor Parker AI.SO—Winiam Boyd

    •‘FOOLS GOLD" ,’To d a y

    ”To Ends of Earth”"Lost Moment”

    Laat Shew Tonight—StlO ,

    Wedding gowns old and new dating hack to Civil War times will be shown at tha Bridal Pageant to bs given by Group C on May 11, at eight p. m. In the sanctuary of Center church.

    Mrs. Ernest Bengaton Is chairman of this project and her committees are headed '■>y Mrs. William Aatley, muaic; Mrs. Leland Spaulding, uahera; Mra. Harold Belcher, refreshments; Mrs. Ernest Weitllch, publicity and Mrs. Paul Agard, narrator.

    A silver collectloi. will be tak- jn.

    SUN.-MON.-TUES.

    SO TENSE I SO TAUTl>T CLOSES IN .7N YOU LIKE\ W m WALL!

    M-6-M*s■nNSION

    ROMANCE I■y- ftOBCRT

    ̂ TOTTER NERiENT M A R SH A LL

    Gtimiwprtt

    NO KNIFE, NO FORKNO FUSS!

    CHICKENIn The Rough

    Pick It up In your fingers ami eat It! Served every day—90c

    To Take Out f l JM

    GARDENRESTAURANTwines—Uqnoro—Boer S40 MAIN STREET

    Dance— Millerifi H«UTollood Toroplko

    Mofioro and Old FasWon Dancing

    Every fiotorday Night t StOO fo 12:00 P. M.

    APRIL SCHfDULF

    ENTIRE PARK OPEN

    ' ,AT f PUM / ( MS l J N H A i P R O M 1 P M

    m a t S( ̂Ml Mill I

    ENTIRE PARK OPEN

    M o n f r i hr i ' F i ' P M Sn^urday Ff^rri P M

    S u n d a y T r a m ’ P M

    Get Outinq Daft ' Nov*

    R o 'jtM and 44

    BoltonConn.

    Manchester's foYorite

    Orchestra

    * D IC K T A Y L O R *Hit Trumpet And HU Orehettra

    FEATURING

    ★ BUNN IE BR EW ST ER ★UN THE VOCAI.S

    STEAKS • CHOPS • ITALIAN FOODS a CUMIM.BTl!: DINNERS •

    LEGAL BKVKRAGICS PROM OUR BAR

    OAK GRILL90 OAK STHKBT TKI-9K94

    PLUS: Frances Rafferty In' "Adventures of Don Coyote"

    'Today — Dennis Morgan In “TO THE VICTOR*’

    FLU Si "Campus Honeymoon”

    SUN., MON., TUES.A TERRIFIC PROGRAM

    T lM lL lU llfT tM lllfM M tfBOBIffT JOYCE

    ifivr-war/

    TODAY—Oohorah Movr In "BLACK NARCI8Ht!s” Joan Bennett In "ftBC BBT BEYOND THE DOOR”

    Symbol o f QutdUy

    IN BOLTON - 2 Mll.liS FROM MANCHKSTKR

    SATURDAY NIGHT ^GALA FLOOR SHOW— PLUS

    ART MeKAYanctMt Orehettra

    BXCKLLHNI F(M)D a n d d r in k s(tetering To Bonqnels and Wedding Pnrtleai

    Ballroom For Rent Any Day. Anytime For Any Occasion

    CnU Man. Week Days 352.9—Saturdays 3515

    CALL “ HI NEIGHBOR” AND SAY

    DINNER at FARR'STHIS EVENING

    Thru “Peacock Alley” and into our boautiful dininf room —where in comfort, you will enjoy

    YOUR FAVORITE ENTREEMusical Selections on Hammond Organ

    EAST CENTER ST. NO 1 0

    Tonight 2-$25SomBono Is Bound to Win

    $ 5 0 RBBerved for Jackpot Prize Laat Week’n Winners Of $25 Each

    Mrs. Dorothy Winsler and Mrs. Lee Cibrowski

    F lip a n d H i t C onn . W ran g le rsBnmdfififitiBi ̂O r^ efiP gJ’ynifih The Music

    W I L L I F S RESTAURANT-GRILLI - M A N c n r o r e R a o t . i

    1 *i •! ' V u t r i S t r i i u t

    SPRING DANCEGiven by ^ F. W. Athbtic Club

    V. F. W. HOME, MANCHESTER GREEN SATURDAY, APRIL 2 4 AT 8 P. M.

    Potterton's OrchestraBUFET LUNCH DOOR PRIZE

    Admission $1.00 (Tax Inc.)

    RAY’S Formerly Reymander’s S7 Oak St. Phone 3922PRESENTSJACKIE JACKSON

    AND HIS

    HEP CATSEach and Every Musician An Entertainer

    ggitet Stenka, Chops, SpaghettL Ravioli Choice Legal Beverages From Our Bar

    COME IN AND JOIN IN THE PUN

    TOMORROW A T 2 P. M.Uoutinuous aft. and eve. startlag at t p. m. Adults $1.00; ChUdrea COe (lad. tax). Ttckeu svailabls la advance. InteresUag sapporttag pragnim.

    M ill CORE .1*; i o r y

    Ir ( I inLiord”—Cruikshank.Iteceaslcnal, “Faith .If Our Fa

    thers.”Scc jlar Events

    Miss Ann Postiua wUI be the guest of the Graduate Club at a supper meeting Sunda> at 6 p. m.

    Fr*a} Q. U ttic will show Bell ’Telephone moving pictures at the Young People’s Fellowship supper meeting Sunday at 8 p. m.

    Ths Woman’s Auxiliary wUl hold a public card party In the pariah -hall Tuesday beginning at 8 p. m.

    An other organixatlons meet at tkelr usual hours.

    CRurch at the Naaarene 488 2latu Street

    Rev. Jaanee R. Bell, Paator

    * Tonight at 7:80, Manchester Youth Crusade for Christ. Rev. and Mra. EUls ’Teasdale, Evange- lists and musicians.Sunday:

    $:S8 q. m.. Sunday school nnd Bible clnsaes. Tennyson McFaU,

    * suDsilnfcaHdaiiL10:48 a. aw Morning Wonblp.

    Music and message by tho ’Tcae- dalea. .

    6:30 p. m.. Young Poople’s service. Marian Janes, president.

    7:30 p. m.. "Revival Hotnr." Rev. and Mra. Teaadale, guest ptaprii-

    tvST bo

    night during the nvival servieas by tha livnage-

    Sundajr mnaaaa:For adults, 7, g, t , 10. 11; with

    two mnaara, a t f mmI 18̂ one In the main auditorium at 8 for adults and one for children a t 8 ta the haaemenL ’Two maiaee at 10 o’clock for adulta — ana In tho mala diurch and one in tho baoa- ment

    St.Rev. Jaa

    Rev.Rev. Rebert OarraH,.

    O.

    Maaaes on Sunday at 7:80, 8, 10, and 11 a. m.

    St. Ftaaela of AnsW dM tch South WMoor

    U. B. Roato 15, Near Botahass Oemer

    Rev. Edward J. Daffy, Paster

    8:80 and 10:80 Sunday.

    a. m. Masses

    Christlaa Sc lease Society Masonic Temple

    Sunday. t l a m.—Siuiday School 11 a. m.

    Wedneaday, 7:45 p. m.—The public is cordially Invited.

    Starting April 25 aervicea will be on Daylight Saving ’nme.

    "Probation After Death” will be the eubject of the Leason-Sermon for Sunday, April 25, 1948.

    ’The Golden Text la from John 8:21. ”Aa ihe Father ralseth up the dead, and qulckeneth them; evert so the Son qulckeneth whom he w ill”

    Selections from the Bible include the following: “Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead?" (Acta 28:8)

    Correlative paaoages from the Christian S c i e n c e tex-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the following (p, 400): “We can, and ultimately shall, ao rise as to avail ourselves In every direction of the supremacy of Truth over error. Life over death, and good over evil, and this growth will go on until we arrive at the fullness of God's idea, and no ■ more fear that we shall be sick and die.”

    win ha pnaantad on this theme by four studsats nt the Univeralty ot Connecticut.

    n o Woaknasd ay , ApM 27—7:00 p. m.

    QIri Scout Troop No. 12 meets at th$ churcli.

    Wadnaaday. S.'kO p. m. Montidy supper mecUng of the Merry-Weds a t tbs divrch. Program In charge of Mr. and Mrs. iowl Butter and Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Drlgga. Buppsr commlttse: Mr. and Mrs. E . V. Coughlin. Mr. and Mra Wal- tsr Bmlth, Mr. and Mrs. George StnoSL

    ’nMwaday—7rtW p. m. Chapel Choir rs-

    bsarasL i7:80 p. m. Senior Choir re-

    hsataal.

    ZioB EvangeUcnl Lutheran Church

    Cooper and High StreetsRev. Paul O. Prokopy, Pastor

    Cantate, the fourth Sunday after Easter.

    8:55 a. m., Sunday school.9:30 a. m.. Adult Bible class.10:00 a. m.. Divine Worship.

    Text: Psalm 40:3. Theme: “Divine Service and Song.”

    11:00 a. m.. Divine Worship in the German language.

    7:30 p. m.. Presentation of Sound-film, "Messenger of Pesce,” sponsored by Zion's Laymen's League.

    The WeekMonday to Wednesday, New

    England Pastoral Conference at South Norwalk, Conn.

    Wednesday. 7:30 p. m„ Sunday school teachers' meeting.

    Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Adult group meeUng.

    Friday, 3:00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00 p. m.. Registration for Holy Oom- munion on Ascension Day, May 6*

    Friday, 4:00 p. m., Confirmation instruction.

    Friday, 7:30 p. m„ Meeting of Laymen's Club.

    Latheran CRarch 82 CR ureh Street

    Rev. Can B. Otsea, Peetoe Clerewoe W. BeM ag, Organist sad

    C M r Master

    Sunday, April 28th — Fourth Sunday after Easter.

    8:15 a.m„ Sunday School at Church and Silver Lane Community House.

    10:80 a.m.. Divine Worship with sermon by Rev. Thorsten Gustafson. former Pastor of Emanuel, now of Minnoapolis.

    Preludo, CSiorale Prelude "Sleepers Wake," Bach.

    Offertory, “Pastorale.” Witlock.Anthems, "Worship." Shaw:

    "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee." Bach.

    Poatiude.Sermon. Topic, "A Full Measure

    of Devotion.”2:48 p.m., Hl-League meets at

    the Church vestry.7:00 p.m., Laat of series of or

    gan recitals by Mr. Helaing.8:00 p.m., Opening service of

    New England Omference Convention at Bethesda Lutheran churoh New Haven. Sessions of the convention will continue until Wedneaday noon. Emanuel will be represented by Mrs. Fred Levey, (Rrl Noren and Pastor Olson.

    The WeekMonday, 6:30 p.m.. Boy Scouts.7:30 p.m., Emanuel (^oir re

    hearaal.8:00 p.m., Beethoven Glee Club.Tuesday, 8:15 pan.. Brownies

    Omitted because of ahcool vacation.

    Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.. Rally for the Parish Building Fund Campaign for members of Districts 7, 8 and 9.

    Thursday, 7:30 p.m., G CTef Club rehearaal in the church.

    8:00 p.m.. Rally for the Parish Building Fund Campaign for members of Districts 3 and 4.

    Friday, 8:00 p.m.. Meeting of the Missionary Orcte at the home of Miss Eleanor Casperson, Village StreeL' 8 :08 p.m;, Parent-Leaders Night

    for Beginfibrs Department of our Sunday schools.

    Saturday, 9:00 a.m., Junior Oiolr.

    10:30 a.m.. Confirmation class.8:00 p.m.. Rally for the Parish

    Building Fund Campaign tor members o* Districts 5 and 8 and out of town.

    Sunday, May 3, 3 p.m., Swedish Vespers.

    7:00 p.m., Fellowship service sponsored by the Luther League.

    Second Congregatioiial Church Rev. Lelaad O. Hunt, Minister

    Eraest R. Coeman, Organist Mies Ruth Haynes, Director of

    Church School

    Sunday, April 25 9:30 a. m. Church School. 10:45 a. m. CRurch Hour Nur

    sery,10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.

    Prelude- •■•Melody ’ ........................... Bohm

    Introit—"A Song of Praise” arr. by Gaul

    Hymn—"0>me Thoii Almighty King;"

    Italian HymnAnthem —

    “The Lord Is Ehcalted" . . . West Hymn —

    "How Firm a Foundation”Portuguese Hymn

    Offertory—“Offertory” ............... Chadwick

    Hymn—"A Mighty Fortress Is Our

    God” .......... Ein’ Feste BurgPosflude—

    "Flnate” ..................... Faulkner3:00 p. m.—Spring Rally , of the

    youth groups of the Hartford East Association of Congregational CTiurchea. The theme for Um rally is "World Friendship As a Bgsls for Peace.” Brief addresnea

    Concordia Latheran Oaiden and Winter Streets Mev. lCSH Richter, Pnstor

    8:50 a. m.- -^unday School and Bible class'-s.

    10:45 a. n . Morning Worship.Order of Wnrsh'p

    Offertory—''Pastorale” . Guilmont Anthem—"Benediction” . . Lutkln Offertory—“Pastorale" GuUdmont Recessional—“Chorale” ___ Bach

    Catherine Brandt of Hartford will officiate a t the organ.

    7:30 p. m. The film; "March of Faith”, will be shown. ’This film presents the condiUons os they really exist in the devastated, oppressed and suffering countries of Europe. It is hoped that many will attend.

    Ooveaaat Osagregatlaaal C hnr^

    88 Snmee Stiaal Rov. Rayaeld O. rithaana. Paator

    Paul Paige, Organlat

    Cihureh Notices:Saturday (today), 7:30 p. m..

    United Youth Crusade for CTirist at the Nasarene church. Youth CTiolr. Special muaic. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Teasdp and slngera.Sunday:

    9:50 a. m„ Church Bible school11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship.

    Sermon topic: “Are You Receiving a BlessingT"

    11:00 a. m., (Aurch time nursery. Mrs. Maurice Swensen in charge.

    8:30 p. m., Religious . survey workers’ Instructional meeting nt the Center church.

    5:00 p. m„ Sunday school teachers’ and oflBcers’ meeting at the church.

    7; 15 p. m.. Organ Vespers.7:80 p. m.. Evening service. Ser

    mon: "TTie World ’Today and CRrist"

    The WeekMonday, 7:00 p. m., AU men of

    the church are requested to meet at the riiurch and continue the neceasary work. It is hoped that

    Worthwhile! Timely! Entertamingl

    "Messenger of Peace"A full length soond Slia with John Beal as Pastor Armla RlUar

    and a Hollywood east.Prsdneed la HoR jwaud

    Won Kaowv Aetora la A Blaiy Yon’O- LUm T a B a Shawn A«

    Zion Lutheran ChurchSuiid«y Evening, April 2 5 , 7 :3 0 0*Q odc

    Bpaasoied Ry BNw LayoMii’a O h * ad Ih a MLatberaa Laynsan's Lsagao Ptydnesrs Of iM s i

    all men wtU respond to this request ao that the present work mM be completed.

    Wednesday, 7:00 p. m„ Choir re- heswsal.

    Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.. Midweek eervloe.

    Thunday, 7:45 p. m.. Ladies’ Aid meeting a t Mrs. Ann WMham’s. 82 Benton strseL Mrs. Widhsm shd Mrs. August nossndnM, hostsssss. Note the.riiangs at day.

    Next Baturdisy afternoon. Sooond District Women’s AuxUiary of the E.M.A.. win eseet at SprtagSeld. Mrs. Frsd Burgh, of Chicago, national chairman, wriU bo the epenk- er.

    ' »■

    Bolton OengregnHwal CXHWch Rev, Oswald O. BChraff, Mtotster

    Jaeaea W. MeKay, Orgsalst

    8:48 a. Church school.11:00 a. n>M Morning .Worship.

    Otffnn Prelude—"Andante” fromUm Fourth Organ S o n a ta ......................................... r . Mondelaaohn

    Anthem—“In Heavenly Love Abiding" ......................F . Mendelssohn

    Offertory Anthem—"U With All Your Hearts” . . ,F . Mendelssohn

    Sermon: "Secret of Success in Savtog Souls,” by Rev. John E. PosL minister of the Guarryvine Methodist church.

    Postlude—“Andante” from “Aths-Ue” ............... F. Mendelssohn•nie Youth Fellowship will meet

    Sundgy evening et 7:00 o’clock in the Perish room of the church.

    Gospel Hall 418 Center Street

    Sunday.10:20 a. m—Breaking of Bread 12:48 p. in.—Sunday school.7:00 p. m.—-Gospel service.

    Tke Week•Tuesday, 7:45 p'. m. — Prayer

    meeting.Friday, 7:45 p. m.—Bible read

    ing.

    SL John’s Pellah Nnttooal 22 Golwwy Street

    Rev. Paul Kozkmakl, Paster W’aRer Onyb, Organist

    8:30—Mam.10:30—Moss.

    Taleettville C'Ongregntioaal Church

    Mrs. Jeaale Abom, Organist WUfrod A. Kent, Choir Director

    1:45 a.m.. Churcli school. Franklin Welles, superintendent.

    10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. Dean Tertlus Vsn D>'ke of the

    Hartford Seminary will occupy the pulpit.

    North Methodist (horrh 447 North Main St.

    James M. Gage, Minister C. W. Wood, Organist

    9:30 a. ra. Church School session for all grades.

    10:45 a. m. Church nursery hour for small children whose parents attend the morning service.

    10;45 a. m. Morning Worship. Prelude—

    Largo ............................... HandelSolo by Gerald (Thappell Offertory—

    O King of Kings . . .Thompson Postluude—

    Fantasie ......................... LemensSermon—

    Living Above Circumstancea3:00 p. m. The Norwich Dis

    trict will hold Its spring meeting at Trinity Church. Norw ich. There should be a good delegation going over to enjoy this program. There will bo reports fiom the several departments of service. At the evening program Dr. Karl Qiiimhv from the Board of ^Mission.s and Church Extension 'will b.> the speaker.

    Tuesday —7:80 p. m. The Yoidh r'ollo.v-

    ship win have a party with m >vics and dancing, games and refreshments. Several other groups have bean invited.

    8:00 p. m. The "Down Homers” will put on H pro;rran) at Hollister street a; hool iindijr the su ^ ices of the Men's Club. This group has a fine reput.ition for humorous and high grade program s Tickets' arc available from members of th- < i ih.

    Wednesday, 7;'>) p m The Scouts will meet in the VoMiiy o(

    the church for their rsgulsr iheet-

    ^ e d n e sd a y . 7:80 a. m. fk t choir rehearaal will be held la the social nooL

    Thutoday, 7:00 p. as. Tbs d a * la preparation far d u ir* ssansbar' Ohio wUl BMst a t tha paiaoMRO. ‘

    ‘Hiuradny,̂ 8rt)0 p. m. ’Tha FI* nance committee will meet a t UW paraonage.

    Saturday.' 7:00 p« m. A t South Methodist church there wUl be a young adult rally. Out at this we may find Interest enough to erganiss sueh a .group la our church.

    CenterRev. COffetd O.

    Oordhy W. Fsaae) 20alo6er of

    F ted iih R. Weraer, Dtfsetqr at

    ’49 Mercurys To Be Shown

    MoriartY Brothei)i to ̂ Have Them on Display

    Next Month „

    Prelude—“Angers Seieasds" . . . . B rags

    Hymn—"When Morning OUds Ih e Skteo”

    ............................ Laudea DominiSolo—

    "With Verdure Clad" from ’The Creation” H a y ^ Louise C. Lehr, suprsno (Both aerVicos)Offertory—

    "Fantsale Chprlca”, Van Delft Anthem—

    “Seek Ye the Lord” (1st service) Roberts. Double Mlxod quartet.Anthem—

    "Gloria ” from ‘The 12th Msss............................................Mozatt

    Second Choir, (2nd Service) Children's S to r y - Hymn—

    “Jesus, The Very Iheught of;Thee” ................................SL AgnesSermon —

    "But One Thing Is Needful”. Hymn--‘‘Ssviour, Again to Thy Dear Name”. BenedlcUou.Postlude—

    "Postlude alls Marcia” . . Grey9:15 Church School.11:00 Church Ttins Nursery.3:30 Instruction meeting for

    Visitora of Community Religloiis i Census. i

    Monday, 0:20 IntcmatlonsI Sup-' per given by Girl Scout Troop 1 to ' *am money fo^ their trip to Europe

    Tuesday, Rummage Sale by Loyal Circle Kings Daughters.

    6:30 Girl Scout Troop 7.7 ;30 Boy Scout ’Troop 25.8:00 Boiud of Education.8:00 Group D, Movies on Flower

    ArrangemenLWednesday, 3:00 Brownies.7 ;00 Senior choir rehearsal, Mrs.

    Henrv- Janssen choir mother.8:15 Mother's dub. Miss Pease

    will speak on "The Child's Religious Development.”

    Thursday, 8:00 Prayer meeting. Bible study and discussion.

    Friday, Cherub and Chapel Choir rehearsal omitted because of the School vacation.

    3:30 Pastor’s class.7:30 Board of Deacon's meeting.Saturday, May 1. 9:00 Stamp

    dub for Junior, Junior High, and High School Boys and Girls.

    Backlaghsm Congregatioiml Church

    Itev'. Philip ,M. Rose, Pastor

    FUQowIng the Introduction of tbs hew 1IM9 Lincolns. Moriarty Brothers will next week Introduce the new Une of 1949 Mercurys. .Theae new cars will be shown for Um first Ume next Thursday at the Moriarty Brothers aalesroqm.

    The new 1949 Mercurys. built on a 118-Inch wheel base, are sura fo make a hit with their Improvod ride, better performance, eaater handling and simplified servicing. These are the major features of the 1949 Mercurys.

    An Improved ride la achieved by Um use of independent coil springs and direct acting shock absorhsrs for the front suspension. Bsrsiiss of simplified design Um now shock absorbers offer greater freedom from oil leaks or other structural defects. A uniqus festurs has bssB the Installation of the shock absorbers inside the coll sprlngiL This tvpe design providoa su al* mum protection and slmpUflsa asr- vicing or replacement

    Rear End HaipearioaRear-end suspension consista at

    two seml-elllptlcal leaf sprtngaL Full length liners between tbs icvvea and rut{ber bushed shsrlrlss eliminate the need for greastag during the lifetime of the ear. Ths ’ 'orcii-v Hody literally hangs fra a the chaaia on tension shackles tn- St'.id of r'ding on It through Om med'nm of compression shackles. This feature, combined with advanced spring mounting geometry and tranavcraelv mounted shock ahaorbera has eliminated the track bar a device normally employed to malnUIn rear end atabtllty.

    Another important feature contributing to an Improved ride is the new t>T)e. low-pressure super balloon tires provided as standard eon nment on all Mercury models. All passenger body styles excepting the station wagon use 7.10 x 1.1 fmir-ply tires. The U tter la equipped with 7.10 x Itf Six-ply tires.

    Ohaneing a rear tire has also heen greatly simplified on the new •Mercury*. A new rear axle eliminates the hub and permits the wheel to be dropped almost straight douTi Instead of out and down. The wheel Is fastened dlrectlv to the flanged axle end.

    TTieae and other engineering Improvements make the new 1949 Mercurys new from road to roof.

    The remarkable new 1949 Mer- curys will be shown for the first time at Morlartv Brothers salesroom Thursday. April 29.

    "The salesroom will be open from10 o'clock tn the morning until11 o’clock at night.

    FARMERSCONTRACTORS t> A K 1

    Get Your Motor Oil IhQuonfltyAT

    W ILLIAMS O IL SERVICEGfflf Patrol—Ri Prodvets

    No Order 1W L an e Or Toff SrmII 541 BROAD STREET TBI-. 2-1SC7

    South Methodist ChurchPrcMRta

    Miss Grace Stoutin aa

    ORGAN RECITALS u n d a y E v e n i n g , A p f i l 2 5

    7;30O'aochPI BMC CORDIALLY WELCOME

    filSMIlllllllllBmillimillllllRMRIlRŴ ^

    10:00 a.m., Church school.11:00 a.m.. Mom'nR worship.

    "Sermon theme: The Glory to Discern. 0

    Frank MaddenElectrical Contractor

    Complete All Round Service Phone 4970

    Pasteurized Soft Curd

    GOAT M ILKFjiidl.v digeoteff. often pre-

    rrlbed Inr Infant' EcienM, |M>or cllgeativf aystems. nleem anil T 'oeral ran down tsMidltlan.

    I Dlntrlhated la Manrheeirr irea hy J . A. Bergrea Dairy

    I Kamis. Telepkoae Hartfnrdt 8-2131 or Laera’a Oaat Farm.

    Hartford 3-9678.

    HEAR THE TE.ASDAI.ES

    .Set Your Clock Ahead Tonight AND BE ON TIME

    ------ AT THE ------

    Church Of The Nasarene165 MAIN STREET NEAR THE CENTER

    “Where Vbitora Feel A t Ho8b«’* ^Jamen R. ^ell. Miniater

    too

    POOR TO PAT

    In a 5koctish villaRC IivtiJ • d»vtor noted for hu generosity. .Alter his death, when Kis btioks were examined, mme a lew of his accounts were lound to have a line written in red ink “ Forgiven -too poor to pay

    Hiy wife, being Aoincvyhat less genernus, iriMHrJ that chê e bills mu Nf be paid and immediatrlv iD' Atituted cmirt proceedings. VX'hen the indue a>keJ “U ihiy vour huv band'y nandwrtiing in red̂ '* she replied thar it ̂ay.

    “Then.'* said the judge, “iheit is mx a tnbunal in the land (hat can 4>l7tain the money for you. 1/ vour husband has written *toT' given,' chev deht» arr forgiven,*'

    Similarly, Gi»d has wriiren “forgiven ' over iIk aceoum of ever\ man. The Bible sgys “Oo«i wa» m CbriM. rtcoiviling the

    unto Him8per and. High Streeta

    .Manche» amplified musical “call to worship"

    Zion Extenda A Coidlal tt olooitM) To AU

    Cepertally Thuae Wltboot A Charek Hotna

    Armageawat for aaroery sad pre-ocbool chlldrea while par- enta ariead ebarcb eorvlea 18 to II A. M.

    If yoa weald Rka la knew mere akeat the taaoblaga ef the OhrietlaB relMea, er If y— have a# ebarcb afnHattea. aad are laOMd of eplritiial eeaaael. pleaM write oa..

    THE BEETHOVEN GLEE CLUB

    Manchester, Connecticut

    Twenty-third Annivenary

    CONCERTGucsta

    Earl and Carolyn BlaknlcffTenor and Soprano,. New Ynrk

    High School Auditorium, Monday Evening May 3rd, 1 9 4 8

    Frederic E. M'erner Conductor

    Em—t R. Accompaalst

    .Asftociate Membership f— this Concert Now Beinjf Re—ired

    Checks may be mailed to: Mr. Carl E. G—tafs 31 Maple Str—t, Manch—ter

    Confession?— Ask The Mon Who Goes There!

    Cacfaolit.5 gu (u Confcssioil •0 a print for ooe rcazoo only; to obtain divine for- giveneu fur their situ.

    But why, you ask. go to a priest? \Miy not vunfest our tiiu direaly to God?

    Ask the man who gties to Confession and here s what he will telJ yrxi: $in is an offense against God. it must be forgiven by God. It is God, not man. who determines how lorgtvencss must be obtained. Otrist plainly pointed this out when fie empowered His .tposrles smt their suct.cs.vors to lor- '4ive sins or to refuse forgiveness ■ "VC'htisc sins vt>u shall forgive."

    Christ said, "tltey ate foigoco Item; wliuK sins you shall retain, Itey are retained." (Johii20 21-23). Thus Christ authorized the Apos- Ics. and their successors, to pardon JT to deny pardon as they judged he sinner worthy or unworthy. To lo this they had to know what thev .t ere'forgiving . . . the secret dis '•ositions of the sinner . hu sor- ow and w illingii^ to repair the ■vrong done to his neighbor by his vins. could make this known but the sinner hinnself — atsd what ts this but Confession?

    But Confession — tlie Sacrauicm >f Penance — is only one of the •even Saaamems Christ left in His Church. Ves, seyen—no OKire and uo less! Christ's religion is not merely a message to be accepted.

    but a life to be livad^ttom the cradle ’» the g i na. Christ's seven SsCfsianus ate the answer to man’s seven bask needs.

    Man is bora, but he needs to be reborn a Christian in the Sacrament of Da|>tisiiL He is nourished, btu bp

    needs Christian nouriahmeat in Holy Communion, the. Sacrament of the Eucharist. He grows, but he needs to grow and be Strengthened in Christian life by the Saefament of Confirmarion. He is cured of du«xx, but lie needs a remedy for sin. so destructive of Christian life, and this he 6nds in the Sacrament of PcnaiKc.

    Mon liv js in sotiet) whkis uecds odicials to promote the ^ i-vr*** good-and for his life in tb8 Church, be finds cAdsls provided by the Sacrament of Otdetx. He perpetuates the human race in marriage, which Christ made the Sacrament of Matrimony. And at death, he needs consolation and strength tor the last dread hour which hr finds in the Last Anointing—the Sacrament of Extreme' Unction.

    Would you like to know mot* about each of die seven Secra- mencs? How they can b c^ you m mcec.tbr sev— bank nceds^ yoor life? Th— write «od$y foe 8 ( n t pamphlet which givas imponanr iofotmati— cononming dbamL Aslt for Punphlet N a S-N-

    SUPtiMi COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUM iUS

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  • V

    F A C E P O U RM A N C H F S T E B F V F V IN P . H F R A L P . M A N n iK S m C K . W IN N - S A T U K U A lf , A F K IL . 24, 1948

    M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . O U N N . S A T U R t iA i , A T K i i . Z4. |948

    To Lecture Here

    Arthur Moulton

    Manchester folks are urged to take advantage of the opportunity

    Scouts Speak ToQiAH ere

    CJrl*’ Group Officer*Ai:e Guert* « l Meeting O f SoroptimisU

    CHrl •cout Oommlialoner Jessie HewUt and Miss Virginia Green ware guest speakers at the dlnner-

    of the SoroptUnist Club last night In the Evangeline room at Murphy s restaurant.

    Mias Hewitt has been continuously in Girl Scouting since childhood. She has attended numerous national conferences and taken several training courees. and is one of the ouUtandIng workers In the local organisation of about ninety volunteers. The Girl Scouts in the different troops fr o * ^Brownies to Senior Scouts have reached a total of 600 In this ;town. I

    History of Organlsatloa |Mias Hewitt outlined basic facts

    beilM liig with the organisation in | to attend the program of Arthur this country In 1009 by Juliette Low. after she had become Intcr- ssted in the work of Girl Guides In England. Sir Baden Powell Instituted the Boy Scout movement in England, and In 1907 the movement spread to this country. Miss Hewitt said she had the privilege or mooting Chief Girl Scout Mrs Baden Powell at an International oonronUon in Atlantic City. She referred to Girl Scouting the gioatest character-building movement In this country today. She gave a deUlled report of the ac- tivitiss, carrying her hearers rigli, up to the work going on at Camp Merri-Wood at preMnt.

    To Make European TripMias Green Is a member of Sen

    ior Troop No. 1. whose members are working tlrolessly at baby-sitting. giving suppers, and In various other ways are trying to earn the wherewithal for a trip to Europe In 1949. Miss Green told of the things that led up to this decision, when the senior scouts who a ttsnM ths convention in Pennsylvania last summsr met a Bel- g lu girl, who later came to Manchester, and other girls from foreign lands, and they determined to begin immediately with the trip to Burope as their objective. For every dollar each girl earns she receives a point, and already they have made a good start towards the goal.

    Merged PlanIs Approved

    Moulton and his color film. ■ Guatemala Grandeur,” to he presented Monday evening at eight o'elnck In the auditorium of the Holll.sler school, under the auspice., of the Manchester Women's t'luh

    Mr. Moulton has the unusual background of having had a musical training, as well as photographic experience. These two abilities blend together In his program of music, color and action, and all add up to an evening of skill and entertJinment.

    Mrs. John Field will Introduce the speaker, and it is hoped the members of the Women’s Club will urge their husbands and friends to attend this lecture. Mr. Moulton's presentation Is sure to appeal to all.

    Big Rush Here By New Voters

    Opening Hours Indicate Two to One Republi* ran in Registering

    Fifteen new voters were registered here In the Brat ten minutes after selectmen met for this purpose this morning in the office of the town clerk. Tlie voter-making seMton will continue until S p. m. and any local resident who has lived In Connecticut one year and in Manchester six months and Is a citieen la eligible.Selectmen Guy E. Anderson,

    Roger S. Taggan and Edward W. Carroll met with Town Clerk Samuel J. 'Turklngton to make up the official body for the oCcaMon, this being U.v new eeleetmen's first official act.

    Two To One RepebUenao Democratic Registrar Edward

    Moriarty said that he found the people registering party affiliation were numbering about two to one in favor of the Repiibllcana, but a large independent faction was In evidence as many new voters refused any party affiliation.

    Town political workers have es'.lniated that about 2.000 persons here now ate eligible to be made voters, and the mounting Interest In state and national a ffairs, as well as the coming local vote on additional polling places are cited as reasons for the interest here now.

    Soon after » a. m. a line of new voters had formed which reached out of the town clerk's office ten deep into the main lobby, and more were pouring Into the municipal building for the purpoae. Close to 100 persons had apt»ear- ed by noon.

    First BfisebsU Casnaltx Is Reported Here Todar

    Leonard Rubaeha, 14, o f S6 North street, suffered a deep wound below his right knee this morning while playing baseball at the North End diamond.

    Rubaeha w m taken to he Manchester Memorial hospital emergency room and several ..Utches were required to close the wound. The Injury was the fir..t of the baseball season In Manchester.

    The youth is the star member of the Holllater street school baseball team.

    Clarify Rules On Cemeteries

    Regulations Apply Only To Newly Purchased Burial Plots

    « I Page One)

    of the regulartraining with one servleta.

    i . That they be trained with other recruits, including draftees. This, they said, would avoid setting up separate camps and bsr- raeka costing extra millions and dispense with nwre than 93,000 of- fiosn and men who would be needed as tnatruetoni.

    S. That after star months ths i n n trainees be allowed to enlist in the National Guard or some Other reserve unit. This would en- aUs them to remain at home or in sdioo) while compleUng training. , n m aappiy own ideas Later

    Forreatal did not agree to these

    terms. He said the armed servl-es would supply their own ld-?as later.

    CTialrman Gurney said the plan should allow the armed services and active reserve units "to fill their ranks with trained men almost Immediately.

    "But I still think we must have a long range UMT In order to cut down the costa and size of large regular forces In the future,' flur- ncy said.

    Forrestal's action marked the second revision In the adrilnistis- tion’s defense program. Earlier this week he agreed to expand the Air Force from 66 to 66 groups and boosted manpower ceilings by61.000 to a 1,795,000 total for the Army, Navy and Air Force.

    However members of the House Armed Services committee predicted their group next week will approve a draft bill ralalng the armed forces tc 2.006,000 men by the mldd’ e of I960 — Including602.000 men for a 70-group Air Force. The committee will begin closed sessions on the measure Tuesday.

    And the Senate Appropriations committee will open hearings Monday on a House-approved money bill which would sUrt the air arm on Ita way toward 70- group strength.

    Concert by Club Prove§ Successful

    Personal Notices

    Is MrmnriamE4wla DmsISmb.

    In sad and lovlns memory of i tatlMr. who paaad away. April 1M4.Tfethlng CJi ever take away.The love a heart hold* dear.Fond memories llnser every day. kamsmbraaca keeps him nesr.

    Daughter.

    Card »f Thankf

    Strike BattleTo Be Probed

    The fourth concert of the Second Congregational Choral club last night at the Second Church was adjudged the best of all, and greatly enjoyed by a good-slsed audience. Ernest Cosman, organist of the church, is the dlrsc- tor of the chorus. Mrs. Virginia Whitehill accompanied on the piano.

    One of the outstanding numbers wss the spiritual "SUal Away.” which was rendered unaccompanied. Mra. EUzabeth Lambert’s solo, 'The Kashmiri Song,” was _ <another that was especially well i I t a i V J a i l S S O m C received. Others who had solo numbers were Mrs. Elsie Gustafson, soprano; Mrs. Mary Stewart,Mrs. Antionette Mrakovltch, A lfred Lange. Paul Volquardsen,Robert Taylor and Ruasell Ibbot-

    airingcnt new cemetery regulations. formulated last fall are notapplicable to those cemetery lot holders who secured title before the regiil.-rllon.', as now existing, were adopted. It was learned today.

    TTie new rules prescribe certain conditions as to the setting of shrubs, fioral displays and markers which aroused much adverse comment on the part of many who have regularly tended their cemetery lots.

    It wa.s pointed out today by General Manager George H. Waddell that all loU now sold are sold subject to the new regulaUons. and In such cases the rules will be enforced.

    No attempt will be made to alter the conditions which have existed for the longer tenure owners, it was stated.

    It was explained that need for regulations have ari.scn due to the fact that recently, due to changing populations, graves have In many cases been neglected or unusual burial reqvieeta have been made. Waddell said It was thought that the protection of the appearance of the cemeteries In such case# demanded established rules. As sn example, he said that recently he has had a request to have permission granted to bury several mjre persons In one lot than could reasonably be permitted.

    Shot in Row Over Gaming

    Waterbury Man Under- gQ«s Emergency Oper^ ation at Hospital

    Waterbury, April 24—il:il [MolesAdmitted yesterday: Cheryl Ann

    Stalunaa. 74 Plymouth lane; Linda Nowsch. Marlborough. Mrs. Josephine Morltne, Hartford; Rosemary Bellardlro, Rockville; Shirley Wyberekl, 136 Blsacll atrect; IjFt Eldridg;. PortsnwHith, N. H.; Miss Viola Nelson, 76 Wetherell street; Mrs. Ann Barth, 40 Buck- l.xnd street; Mrs. Ann Oliver, 400 Woodbrldge street; Robert Cox, 7.66 Vernon street; Mra. Anna Shea, Vernon. ‘

    Admitted today: Jhmea Wright. 39 North Elm atrceL

    Discharged yesterday: Bally Sgcxyklel, 110 Lyneas street; Mrs. Emma Harding, Norwich; Mra Hilda Robertflcn. 20 Westminister road; Mrs. Clara Panclera, 24 Parker street; Mqs. Frances Bombard and son. 341 East Center street; Mrs. Elisabeth Hurtublse, 23 Seaman circle; Mra. Agbtha Rennie, 722 Center atreet: Mrs. Walter HentwJiel, Jr„ 140 Florence

    East

    Election results. San Paolo Clvi- tate near Foggla—Aldo Pennachi- na, spread false rumors of disorders In San Severe.

    Pacciardl was disclosed last night to have written Premier Alctde de Gaspcrl offering to resign the vice premiership.

    The premier urged him to re- coiuilder. Pacelardi replied he would remain In office at least until the new Pari lament has elected the president of the republic next month.

    Pacciardl la a leftist Republican, de Oasperi a rhrlstlaii Democrat. The former joined the cabinet last December when the prcnilcr added Rcnubllcan and Independent Socialist ministers to strengthen his government against the Communists.

    Says r.mergeaey PassedIn his leitci. Pacciardl said the

    emergency that brought h'm Into the government had passed.

    He said the British military i navy accessories and white orchid comniander at Haifa did every- | corsage,thing po.’ ŝible to stop the fighting by negotiations.

    Celebrate Recent VictoriesJews throug’nout Palestine cele

    brated recent victories over Arabs today as they moved into Pass- over week.

    At sundown lost night some 700,000 Hebrew w o r s h i p e r s throughout the TToiy Land gathered for the traditional Seder ceremony opening the feast of the Passover, which commemorates the exodus from Egypt.

    Five hundred armed Haganah fighters, many with bandaged wounds, met in the Syrian orphan- ge here with David Ben-Gurlon, premier and war mini.ster—designate of the Jewish state. Together they broke unleavened bread and dranH blessed wine.

    Ben-Gurion in a Haganah radio 1 broadcast called upon Holy Land

    „ ------ ; Citv. and Mrs. LeonKeeney street Immediately follow- Bronxville. N. Y.; and several ing the ceremony. j nigccs and nephews. He was a

    When the couple leave for a mo- U,, ..^ew Haven"tor trip to C annda the bride will , * member of thswear a navy suit with pink and | groatherbood of Railroad Train

    men, Lodge No. 813.'Services will be held at Dillon's

    Funeral Home at 68 Main street, Hartford, Monday at 8:30 a. m. A requiem high mass will be held at St. Joseph’s Cathedral at 9 a. m. Burial will be In Mt. St. Benedict cemetery.

    S t Bridga’s Post No. 1176, C. W. V., la now midway in Its annual mambersblp drive. 'I'he local post waa organiacd a Uttla more than a year ago and Is a member of tha National Organization, the Catholic War Veterans, Inc.

    The organlxatlon was formed in 1936 by Rev. E. J. Higgins of Astoria, L. 1„ a fQrmer Army chaplain of World War I, and haa grown to be a National organization with posts and auxiliary units throughout the country. This endeavor received the blessing of Pope Plus XI and has the wholehearted approval of the Catholic Hierarchy In the United States. It li also recognized by the Veteran's Administration and Catholle War Veteran representatives are certified to represent the veteran aifd his family before the admlnletra- tlon.

    Its ObjsethrssThe group waa organised to give

    visual demonstratloas of Its talth and the patrlptlc, loyalty of ita members over seven million of whom served In the two World Wars. These veterans are active In supporting the proper constituted authorities to promote Americanism and to stamp out un-Americanism. They lend their support to the fight on subversive activities of professional patriots and other dlBocntlng Inilugnces, and they have dedicated themselves to a united program for veteran action. When and where necessary they join other veteran organisations to secure by legal means ths rights and privileges that by law belong to the veteran. They also feel that the youth at this natioa should have more opportunities than ths United States haa offered its girls and boys In ths past, so they support organization of youth In their commu^tlea through athletics, buisness and social activities.

    Held Commnalty BreakfastRecently the combined poets of

    Hartford enunty held a Communion Breakfast In Hartford.' Mass was celebrated In St. Joseph's Cathedral and the breakfast was held at the Bond. Rev. Arthur P. Han- lev was a guest speaker; Judge John Bracken waa toastmaster, and the guests of honor were the Most Rev. Henry J. O’Brien, bishop of Hartford; Governor Jw ea Shannon. Mayor Cyril Coliflnan and State Commander Irving Johnson. The Manchester Poet was well represented.

    The officers of St, Bridget’s Post 1176. are; Commander, Robert Gorman: welfare officer. John LaBclIe and membership chairman. Charles Donahue. Anyone Interested In obtaining further Information about Post 1176 should contact Charles Donahue, 22 Olcutt Drive.

    The bride Is a graduate of Manchester High school and la employed at the East Hartford plant of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft.

    The bridegroom waa graduated from Manchester High school and la a Veteran of World War IL

    The bride gave to her matron of honor and bridesmaids lapel pins, and the bridegroom gave to his best man and uahers, cigarette lighters.

    Newsprint Supply I Plan Is Praii^d

    Funrrals

    Council CreatesTruce Agency

    Army ammunition dumps In the j sources of strength, will power, Milan area early this week. An- • devotion and ability.” He formally other occurred at the ammunition I announced the Jewish caplure thU

    (Continued from Page One)

    dump of Val d'Aposa, at Roncrlo near Bologna, nigirt before last. Inthat tncideat sentries fired Into the dark after hearing movements and met heavy rclum fire.

    week of Haifa and Tiberias.Even as he spoke thousands pt

    Arabs continued their self-imposed exodus from Haifa. Arab leaders agreed i.pon evacuation of the

    Milan dupalihc'i said there had , port city Thun-day rather than

    In Town Court this morning,Marshall 1-areon, 45, of 66 School street, charged with Intoxication, was found guilty and sentenced to 16 days in jail

    Arrested by Officer Walter J.Pyka, on April 16, on a ' charge of Driving under the influence of liquor, Paul A Bovila, 30, of 10 Thomas street. East Hartford, waa found guilty and given a 675 fine.

    A t 1:16 this morning. Officer Falrbanka arrested Olcn Ray. 26 Ot 444 West Main street. NewBritain for violation of the rules' gtrect; Mrs. Mary VUUrd. at the rood. Ray was clucked from * Hartford; MIsa ElatlMr* Helntz, Pitkin atreet and East Center' Riiinelon: Dr.nald Morriaon, 8

    been three attai k.s against the Val d'Apoao dnaiji bi forc this wc-'k's.

    Milan police said the series of attacks have inspired an intensive search by police and cnrablnelrl.

    Eleven persons have been arrested. Charges have been filed against four of them In connection with an att.ack on an' ammunition dump at San Rocco al 'Porto near Milan April 19. The newspaper Corricre di Milano said two ’’secret foreign agents" had been identified among the four. It added that the aeries of ittompts had given Indications to police of a network of men working under orders of a foreign power to carry out terror- lam and sabotage. The newspaper predicted ''sensational revelations.”

    Four Probleii|8Fare Marshall

    (Uantinued from Page Oar)

    uation in Berlin, which still U the worst trouble spot in relations be-

    western nations and

    W ANTSD — R14a to Aircraft, liaat Hartford from vicinity of Main aad Oalt •Uaata. Hours •

    ■ a. m. to 4:80. Pboaa 2-N04.

    atreet to the Center, driving at late of 40 m. p. h.. which Is in excess of the 80-85 m. p. h. posted speed limit. Pleading guilty to the charge, Ray was fined 618.

    The case ••t Lawrence J. Brogan, 10, at 144 Adams atreet charged with reckless driving; and the case o f Charles W. Boda, 21, of 1I9 Autumn street, charged with nonsupport will' be v continued from dap to day. ,t

    tween theRiis.sia.

    4. Possible Soviet reaction to the Communist detent in the Italian elections.

    When Marshall left for Bogota.

    accept Haganah surrender terms.Sporadic firing still was heard

    I- the city ai British and Jewish arn.ed guards escorted Arab civil, tans to the docks. British army reperU said HaUa was generally quiet, howtvar.

    Confederate Flag To Fly in Bethel

    Bethel, Ap»H 24—(4^—The Stars and Bara of the Confederacy, regarded an enemy fU » 80-odd years ago; will fly In a Yankee cemeUry here Monday.

    The Veterans of Foreign Wars will place the flags In Center ceme- tery Monday, the Confederate Memorial day. to honor the graves of two soldiers who fought for the southern cmioe.

    "A couple of aouthemers In our post suggi'st^ the Idea and 1 think It’s a good one," said Benjamin Frank, past commander of Bethel post and hand of the VFVV Fairfield County council. " It ought

    place on the list at all suggests that the American government, at least, IS waking up to the dangerous anaemia of democratic life that prevails In Europe.” It declared.

    "What Is, perhaps, more doubtful is whether the British government has yet similarly awakened.. . . there Is even some question whether more than the present supplies would be accepted If they were formally offered, . . . If the government Is unwilling to accept newsprint, the reason is that it thinks other things are more urgent. . . ■

    "To the question ‘will larger newspapers and more booloi make democracy work In western Europe?’ the only possible answer Is ■certainly not: but it will not work without them.'

    "Democracy docs not live by food and raw materials alone.”

    Pfc. Thomas Patricca Funeral servlcea for Private,

    First Class, Thomas Patricca, victim In World War 2. were held at the W. P. Quish Funeral Home at 8:30 this morning and at nine o’clock in St. James'e church. A solenrui ma.ss of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Frederick McLean. P.ev. Robert Wood was deacon and Rev. John L Loughran was subdeacon.

    Mrs. Eleanor Bennett sang the mass and played the organ. Delegations were present from the Garibaldi society and the United Italian societies. At the grave In Bt. James’s cemetery Rev. Wood conducted the committal services and a firing squad of National Guards discharged a volley.

    ■ITie bearers were Samuel Felice, Thomas Raimondo, Thomas W. Raimondo, James Rufflnl, Enrico Rufflni and William Leone.

    Aliout Town

    Rede AttackAt Weiheicu

    (Coatmard from Pago 0»e>

    Air assaults were continuing on Communist bases.

    In Mukden, the reports said. Gen. Wan Fu-IJn, prominent 4n Manchurian affairs before 1931, has been made deputy to Gen. WeiLi-Hunng. ^ a

    General Wan has been ordered

    Stephen Mreet; Mra. Margaret i would remain at the_ r li . . __ » COnferi>nr« iir,.n l* d ... _Crandall, 167 Branford street

    ' CUale Bcbednle Tuesday—TonoU and adenolda,

    10 to I I a. m.Wadnaoday—WaU Baby at 2 to

    3:80 p. m. _ _Thuraity—Fra-Natal at 9:48 a.

    Frld«y—Well Baby from 2 to 8 p. aa. X. '

    f

    conference until It ended. But the meeting, originally scheduled to last six weeks, was broken up by the Bogota revolt.

    Marshall remained In the Colombian capital for tbe reaumntlon of the conferenee. but authorities here said they saw no eomnelling reason for'him to stay anv longer, now, that the major work of the detegatea has been completed.

    to be done everywherq In toe north ns a token of understanding.

    The two Confederate flags are en route here from headquartcr.'i of

    ! the United Daughters ot the Confederacy at Mobile, Ala.

    — r-*-:— “Asks lor Divorce

    I.k)e Angeles, April 24—(’ one will tell you. You make a right turn when you (urn in here for repairs.

    MORIARTYB R O T H E R SOn Tbe Level At Center And Broad

    TELEPHONE 5135

    Lela Taylor — Edward Tybur

    Present

    Danceram

    ,\t I’lie

    Whiten Memorial Library Hall

    85 North Main Street, Manche^), or religious preference of every person of all ages in our Coniinunity.

    Welcome The Visitor Who Is A Volunteer!

    No Funds A re Being SolicitedIn. This Census

    S U P P O R TSP IR IT U A L A D V A N C E

    IN M A N C H E ST E R

    Benson Fam itarc and Appliances John L. Jenney— Insurance

    This Advertiacaient Sponsored By:Haro S. Panraon FOel OOi

    Oak Lodgt—Albert P. KimIIb. PN9

  • ^ P A G E S milANCHESTER EVEKINC "HEBALD. MANCHESTER. CONN« SATURDAY, APRIL 24.194S

    I 1

    r 1

    HUmrliratrr Comitig l|rra li

    HaMbMter, % o»- TUQMAB r*R0U80M

    Pr*«., TreM.. 0*n'»|Touivl«a Ortobef »■

    •nhIMhCd E»«n’ng B*e*pt•"< HolW'y*- •* *’’•

    riiat o ».- l o r . . . . « » s u t . D -p .rm ™ ..In Tha Mancheattr Baaning uaraio. -------------------- -------

    Saturday, April 24

    Prescription For Italy

    StecPi Price CutsUnited Btataa Steel CorporaUor. |

    ne of the behemoths which sets Everybody — absolutely every- 1 our economic pace, has made a

    • ' joint declaloB, barring any wageIncreaaet thla year, and announcing a series of price cuts which add up to $28,000,000 on a year’s business.

    The new pries cuU Just about balance the much-attacked price Increases annotmeed last winter. That means that. In themselves, they do not amount to very much. They arc good newa becauae they are price cuts Instead of price Increases. Tliey are good newa be-

    "The Dramateena,” the dramatic club of Barnard School, under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Maher, preaented a one-act comedy "The Case of the Easter Bonnet" at tWo aasambtles Thursday.

    The stage depicted a living room I acane gaily dacorated with spring ' flowers and many hat boxes.

    The story centered around the Fairchild children who were con-1 cemed about their Mother's spring . clothes. They wranted her to have I the "new look,” not a made-over , one. Many humarous attuatlon-s | occurrad when an outlandtah hat | waa diaeovared. This eras to be used ' for the Tom Brenamann show, but the children thought that their mother waa planning on wearing it to church aa her Easter chapeau. They were already to sacrifice their Easter finery In order to buy her a hat that she had admired. All was satisfactorily explained as the play was concluded.

    Showing fine acting abUity and enjoyment In their various characterisations were Marcia Beach as Kitty Fairchild. Lac Maatoni aa Scotty Fairchild, Diana Motyca aa Taffy Parker, Doris Logan aa Mrs. Fairchild, Clarence Cassells as Junior Fairchild, Walter Banner aa Wayne Crawford, and Ronald Watts aa the policeman. Preliminary announcement of the play waa made by Richard Mayers, and Russell D a ^ waa property manager.

    cd li. discussion of a "compromise" solution of the Plimpton lease afUrmath, is htreby dali- cately reminded that there Is mors than one definition of the word "conpromlse."

    thoec\t> ran hardly blama commentators who, every now and then, wind op and let looae another prediction of the retura of Clare Booth Lure to CoBxeo- llrul politics . . . It seiids suck a notleeable end eleetrte tlagla up and down the land of Steady Habits that It Is well worth a ri«k of denial . . . besMea, wra ran never quite convince oo»- ■rlvea that the lady Is through.

    Tabulators of Bridgeport politics calculate that, in recent saa- sions of the Common CouncO there. Mayor Jasper McLevy has flnallv compensated for all the timeii he was denied the right of debate, ruled out of order, and adjourned off his feet during the years when somebody else was on top and he was outside trying to get I n . __________ _

    Green DranialisU Give “Snow White”

    Bandit Finaiiy Saule$ For Bottle of Scotch

    Bridgafwrt, April 24—A cut rata bandit, apparently apellbound by five mlnutaa of fast-talking aloquanee, finally sattlad for a botUa of Scotch whlakay after originally d^ manding all the money in a liquor atore hers.

    Joseph E. Watara, tha store proprietor, aald the young gunman kept ft pistol pointed at him during tha entire time It took to make tho deal last night.

    Waters replied to the youth’s firat demand by tailing him he had banked the day's rscslpU; that tha cash reglsUr was empty. Tha bandit then wanted $100 from WaUra' pocket, lowered tha request to $80 and finaUy to $8. Watara kept Ulk- Ing; kept Insisting ha had nothing.

    Tha gunman finally left with the bottle ̂ of Scotch.

    Watera wasn't lying when he ssld the cash re^ U r was empty. But the day's recelpU, an undisclosed sum. were hidden In tbs stors.

    ie r a r d jiir y StiU U n fiU ed

    I r s t ' D ^(ree Murder Trial in Reeess Until Next Tuesday

    Ntw Hsvan, April 24—(^ —Ths first dsgrss murdsr trial of Albsrt U Bsrard, 18, at Msridsn, In rsesas St Suparior court until Tusaday, still is without a complets Jury.

    Blsvsn prospactlvs Jurora wart axsmlnsd during a shortsnsd m Sion of trial ysstsrday, but no progress was mads toward sslscttng I hs otM sttU nssdsd to compisto tha full Jury psnsL Two altemstas

    body—aeema to know what should happen next In Italy. What U atlU more amaxlng, they all agree.

    Premier Alcido de Gaaperi says that the moat Important teak facing the new ItaUan government is ngrarlan reform coupled with a re0866

    Duracloan Fabric Specialists

    V ,IV ;■

    daotai an Vtotor OuR sad Edward Tbrsssvtoh at Jaass atnst, i

    tadaato la

    at aad Mâ twta hsif-alaton, Bally sad Naacy Badora, who bavs awds thsir hoau la rscaat auaths wtth I bara's graadfothcr, Jarsd B. T ia- naat, bavs ntunud to Wnuaaa- tic, to bo with Boriura’s stop- fathor aad author, Mr. oad Mrs. Tboaus C. Badofs.

    Mn. Joha A. Martham rotuia- cd Wsdnsaday from a visit' at a fow days with bar atotor, Mrs. A. J. Baattor to Loag a

    Paatria, saiall daughter o f Mr. aad Mrs. Btantey Nygron of tho Hobroa- WUUmantIc road, boon dtochaigad from the Wlad- ham COasainalty Memorial hoapl- taL havtag booa traatad for pnea- aunto.

    Mrs. CUfford R. Wright antor- talna tha HeGlAm Bridgo Club at bar hems at Burrows HIU, Friday, In a d iisirt bridge.

    Many paopto an looking forward to tha aftanuoL and avonlng rasaleB at tha TM-Cbunty Untao Sunday. Bear Heart, a fuU-bkud- ad todlaa of tha Sioux tribe wlU appear la full tribal rig, oomplato with foathera, ate., aad wlU sing Indian songs and UU tribM stortoR also dsaunatratlng tribal dancoa. Tha afternoon . mooting wUl bs at 4:20. H uss planning to stay over ora askod to bring boa lunebao,’ tha church to provide cocoa, la tha evening the aeealoa WlU open at 7:89 and the feature wUl be drassaUc reedlags by Spencer Shaw from the Hartford Library, who win tato oa “God IB Nature,” tUustrated with anielcal eelectlons. Both events ought to Insnn a fnU henra, and are of such a natura as to intorast both young and old.

    Thera are Uvely doiage on tho rido of Hebroa'i now oonaoUdated aeltool this week. Cement la being poured for tho foundation aad a goo4 deal of bualaeaB aeeau to bo going on. Tha workman’s shack, besides housing toola, to being used as aa office for the superintendent

    The hunting and fishing season epanad gaUy tlUs week, and Mrs. Charles P. Miner, town clerk, waa kept busy issuing Ucansas both for flahUig and combination forms. Raporta aa to catches ao far have not been very enthuatoatic.

    A eon waa born this week to Mr. and Mra. Herbert Johnaan of Amston. Mr. Johnson to proprietor of the general store there, delivering g o ^ through the town.

    Edward A. Smith, preeldent of the Tolls:,. County Farm Bureau, president at a maetlng of tho bureau In Ellington, Wednesday avmJng. Mrs. Edward Foote, ■ecroti^, atod went fromniebron. A short directors' meeting was hold, following which there an oper. maetlng tor memhere and friends, at which George H. Holt, aecretasy of the World Federal- tots, taUced . World Federation. Mra. .MeCtatehiiy of Vernon then epoke on a recbnt vlait: He > the United NaUons,̂ In New York, made by her and a group of women.

    Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tsnoyck of New York wore week-end rial- tore at the homo of their son and daughter-in-law at Bjnrowp HUL_____________________ Mb i'- -

    Gnuader Causes Stir at Weddingai Baach, Fla.. April 84.—

    vij ■•nmrr 2facFadd«w T8-yaar- aU p in e a l eulturtat. took Uto thira Drido yeotarday—a 42-yaar- oM giaadraothcr. Sha was Mra, Jenda Laa, blonde, vlraetous New York laterior decorator.

    Tka eanmeay at the poka- Oommualty ehur« oa Me IJ a e ^ road waa

    ------ by an outburst by a era-ider kaowB only aa "the guat Maaa."The WMBaa, who leads a goat BMgh dowatowa aaettoaa whOs

    Mm praaebra against tobacco, suddenly appeared and ran behind the altar aboutlag. “Thto to against tba holy wof& It to Utogal? ̂

    Three huaky bellhopa ham tha rainioaalra MacFaddea’a hotel hare, douhltog as uahera, qulddy aaoortod her outrida where patral- awa mooed her away.

    The coremcay continued uala- taCTuptod. but MacFaddaa In the aadtement forgot to ih— the bride, aad the It^. bad to raadad him

    John Tenchao

    Communist Still Held in Shooting

    Datnlt, April 24 — PoUeo Inspactor Joseph Knig said today ha baUavad Nelson Devto, a self- styled CommuntoL 'Isn’t r*:Uf,g an ha kaoera” about Um Walter Iteuther ahoottog.

    Davto, 82-]rwuM>ld Negro baa dantod a report that he knows who fired a shotgun blast that serieiMly wounded the CIO United Auto Workara president Tuesday night

    Ha was arrested Thursday i3ter offlcan said they received the report from a m y^ ry wltneae. '

    No chargo haa been placed against Davto, and Proeerator James N. McNsUy haa been ordered to glvo a "epeelfle” reason why be should be detained Icager at a habeas oorpus hearing today.

    Circuit Judge Arthur Webster refuaed raaterday to grant the writ freatog Davto, whose attorney claimed he waa “manlfostlv innocent”

    While poHce tracked down eltm cluee In their aumhunt for Reuth- Sr’S earallant the rcd-balred labor toader waa heartened by news that ,ha nuy jrat have the use of hto right arm—nearly torn off by the attack.

    People of the United States normally conaume 100 million pounds of tea a year, enough to make about 20 bOUoa cups.

    Maneh—ier Date Book

    Meetlag to aiake vdten at Mo- atatpaldmlldtag. Hours: 8 a. as. to 8 p. m.

    IBaaiay. April 28Artknr Moulton — "Quatemato

    Onadaur.” Woman's Qub maettag. RoUtoter Aadltortum.

    Otri Ocout lataraatlonal Supper at 8:80, WoodraS kalL

    _ Faeaday. April 27Farirtna ibow by Daughters at

    Isabella la 8 t JaaMS’a haU.Biataltotloa at oAcera, Gibbons

    Baaenilily. C L. of C , and racap- tlon for Rev. Joha L. Loughran, Manchester Country Chib.

    Alee MlUtary Whtot S t Mary's Womaa’s AuxOtaiy, Pariah haU.

    Friday. April MChallonar Chib anaual Spring

    Daaoa, Bdgeerood Country Oub.Atop May Day Bridge at Coun

    try Chib, Mea»irtal H ^ t a l Aux- ntoty.

    ■uaday.May2Annual Communion Breakfast

    at Campbell OoundL KnlghU of OBhunbua, at S t JameTa School haa

    ' Manday, May 8Annual Ooneert Beethoran Otoe

    Ouh, ai|b Sdiool haaWadaeaday, May 8

    Opactol Town Meeting oa dlvld- tag town lato voUng dtotricte, •tats Anaory, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

    Friday. May 7Mother - Daughter Baaquet

    Bmaaori Lutheran church.Also Co-Wed May Dance, Wood

    ruff haaTuesday, May It

    Bridal Pageant of Group C at Center church.Tueaday-Weduesday, May t l - l fWaalayaa Guild, Community

    Flayan in the Bellamy Trial, vmton haa

    FrMay, May UAimnal Spring Ooneert of

    Cbamlaads Club, Emanuel Lutheran church.

    Also Military Whtot American Leglen Auxiliary, Legion hea

    May 21-22"•even Keys To Baldpato” by

    Omter Church Thesplaas, HoUtoter Audttorium.

    Advertisement-

    Bar B-Q cooked over hickory log. The Hay Loft. Cbventry Lake.

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    Woodrafa Faaioas Torii- Maker, Royal, Shady Spot, Black Diamond, Ir a complete price range.

    Wilson’s Nurserlm Cor. Tolland Tornpikd and

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    THE WAR IS ON!Of conrae, we mean the Tire War. Don’t ba nria-

    led by the aale of tires at give-away ̂ eca . Mann- factarera now have aa many as FOUR GRADES of tires. Before yon bay, investigate what qnality yon ore offered. OUR RECAPS ON F 1 ^ GRADE TIRES WILL GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE THAN CHEAP TIRES. We nee only first grade materials ih onr shop.

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    MORIARTY BROTHERS“ON THE I.EVEL AT CENTER AND BROAD StREKT” .

    Lincoln Pupils • In Pea

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    PAOiE SIGHTMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, OONN^ SATURDAY, APRIL 24, IMS

    MANCHESl'ER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. SA'I UKUAX, ArtUOX4. 1»4»

    Today*s Radio VVUNH— i « i »M m n — tzawMILMH—« « •

    Pro-

    WDRC-^N*w^WOOD—D«ncH*f P*rty. W O NS-N «w ».

    fltreno Ownmeii w n C —Newi.

    ** w iwiO—Here * To VoU.WON8—N»vy Band.l̂yTHT —Saturday Afternoon

    Barenadc.W n O —Know Youraeif

    t : l tWDRC—County t alr.WCOC—News; Dancing Party.

    —Baaetall Matinee;

    WON8—Symphonlea for Vo^h.__Children’s Museum Pro

    W?TC—National Farm and Home Hour.

    ^*WTHT—Rachel McKnlct>'Id fr—

    WKNB—Baseball Oamc.

    WDRC—Give and Taxe.W CCC—^Record Request.WTHT—Jewish Passover

    f^TTC—Juke Boa Jingles.

    * WDRC—Grand Central Station. W’CXX—News; Record Reques.. WOKS—Journal of the Air WTHT—Swing Time

    * WDRC—Report From Overseas WONS—Club Town Beat. WTHT—Plano Playhouse.WTIC—Orchestras of the Na-

    tkwi.

    *"WDRO—Advertures in Science.

    WDRC—Cross Section, U. S. A. WrOCC—News; Record Request. WTHT—ABC Symphony.

    WDRC—Make Way for Youth. WOOC—Hartford Police Speak;

    Dancing Party.WONS—Wood Memorial Handi

    cap Description.W n C —Drake Relays,

    —News; 840 Request MaUnee.

    WONS—Club Town Beat.4iBP_

    WDRC—TO B« Announced. WeXXJ—News: Dancing Party. WTHT—Spotlight On Sports. W n C —First Plano Quartet.

    WONS—Town Beat.

    a8:4S-I WDRC—Larry_____ Ijesueiir.

    Rainbow Rcndcivous. Navy Band.

    i

    WDRC—Stan Daugherty Pre- aanta.

    WKNB—News; 840 Request Matinee; Community Sketch Book.

    WONS—Lone Wolf.WTHT—Newt; Treasury Band

    Show.W nC—Drake Relays

    l i t tWDRC—Saturday at the Chase. ] WCOC—News; Tunes for ToU. tnCNB—840 Request Matinee. WONS—True or False.WTHT—Melodies to Remember. W nC —Dr. I. Q. Jr.

    • its — . .News on all station except for

    WCCC Music Box.•lift—

    WKNB—Paul Clayton.• WONS—Sports EdlUon.

    WTHT—News: Candle Light and Silver.

    W n C —Bob Steele; Weather, • its— -O'

    WDRC — Red Barber -Sports Shew.

    WONS — Do Ypu Know New England.

    WTHT—DAR Program. WTIC—NBC Symphony.

    WONS WTHT

    7:00— ̂ ,WDRC— Mr. Ace and Jane.WONS— American Bar Aaaocta-

    tion.WTHT Piirrlf

    WDRC— Abo Burrows Show. WONS—Newscope.WTHT—Challengo of the Yukon WTIC—Curtain Time.

    WT)RC - Hoagy Carniiohael Sings.

    WONS Twin Viow-s of llio News.

    8:00—WDRC—-Suapenso.W ONS-Twenty Quo.lion.-. WTHT—Rosa Dabor Relations Board, In the election, production and maintenance workers will decide whether they want to be represented by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (A FL ).

    Another forum on the proposed zoning ordinance for Bolton will be held Monday night, April 26. at the Community Hall at 8 o’clock. (Chairman John Rothwell U e Zoning Commission has held several meetings since the pte- vlous forum to act on th*? suggestions and criticisms received at that time. The ordinance has been condensed and revised and It If. suggested that those attending Monday'a fonim brine along 001 ics of tho ordinance distributed at the carter meeting ir. or.ler f^at comparisons may bo made between the original ami revised legnlatlons

    Mrs. Henry Sheckley, committee chairman, has distributed two hundred tickets among the members of the Ladles of St. Maurice for the performance of the "Down Homers’’ at the Rainbow Club Friday. May 7th. Tho ’’Dowm Homers." popular radio arUsts will give a two hour "Westem” show and furnlah music for two

    hours of dancing following the show. A feature of the evening will be the selection of "Miss Bol.; Jon. 1948" from among those attending. Mrs. Sheckley la being assisted bv Mrs. John Avery. Mrs. Manuel Andrade, Mrs. Raymond Mielke. Mra. Frank Paggloll and Mrs. Mary Augtisto. Proceeds from the show will go toward the society’s fund to winterize St. Maurice Chapel at Bolton Center.

    Bolton schools closed yesterday for a week’s vacation. Sessions will be resumed on May third.

    Former Solaa Dtes

    G a la D ressesIn L a rg e r S ize s

    56 54

    By Mra. Aaoe CkMMaka a very little girl look Just

    Ilka a fklry la a dainty^ spring dtaaa. Crochatad oC a allky-llka cotton In a lacy treble stitch, the draaa la trlnuned with ambroldered rosthuds and velvet. ribbons. If knRUng la your preference, you'll adore this sweetly styled frock. OspMat sleeves, square neck and QMrtnsstiiig colored popcorn atltchr ar, itve this handmade a very ■^mshy” look.

    Ta obtain oomplata crocheting taatructlana, stitch lUuatratlona ,a0d flnlaklag dliaetloiia for pattern 54|t and ooiaplata knltU^ In- ottaetkma, atlteh filuatssdlons and ftilibiBg dlieotlana tor pattern g fM . Blaea Ineiudad for 1. i aad • ta -hoOi pattaraa. aaad 18 eaata la

    for each pattara order *1 1 eaat poatiga, your aoa

    taa pattern aumber to___ , The Mii iMthairtor *?#•

    r Funeral services for Dennis M. (Tijme, 71, of New Haven. wriU bo held Monday. CTyne, sUte senator from New Haven from 1917 to 1921. died at his home here yesterday after a brief illness. He was weU known throughout Connecticut as an Insurance broker.

    With wonderful spring weather ahead of ua, the average housewife Is eager tc finish her work Indoors and be out of doors as much as possible and one of the biggest helps she can have to make her work easy la linoleum. With linoleum floors and counters, the task of cleaning la almpUflea without losing one lota of teauty, In fact, linoleum adds to the beauty of every room in the house. Why not stop In at the Jonas Furniture Company an aaa for yourself what a wonderful assortment of llno- leuma they carry In stock?

    Daniel Backer, proprietor of the Jones Furniture Company is willing at all times to consult 'with you on any linoleum work that you are contemplating. He will advise. quote prices and measure your rooms. You' may design In- dl/ldual floors or have the more conventional patterns as you choose.

    There really la no limit to the Individual designs that can be evolved from the use of linoleum and the Jonea Furniture Company of 36 Oak street carry only the best In Unolaum. the Congoleum srk at work.Tliara era bUII 40 job

  • M ANrHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, A P R IL 24.1948

    JJnnaeent SJmpo6,to%OJpmWIlff 9 ! teWK SMANM; OISTUIBOTtO BV SfBVICt. INC

    ByReneeShann

    n n vroB T t r*tieM * ^ ^ CtarMtB** -

    i quite wlie to let the child ***'^ thene occmelonal treaU in London.”■4rtoe abMit

    riM l hMk. She Hill try ’ to hloi Ml the treto ihla; XXIV

    Ball htoi hew wreeff ahe*# j xhe next "treat” came Pa- 0BB her off and, loat ttence’a way not by her own aeek- • horryliic throafh ^ wax a fortnight later. Atoaae her fuO on the . fortnight during which ahe had

    •____ resolutely tried to put all thoughUX X m of Paul from her. When ahe aaw

    Rofar held her very cloaely to | him on the train, aa happened

    Benefit Claims In State D rop

    ! (claimants Decline to ' 26,877 from Peak of ! ,30,.376 Previously

    Hartford, April 24-nff In Sonas FaotortM The Labor department, stating

    layoffs were reported by some factories in the garment counting devices, rubber footwear, braaa, tool, candy and clock Induatiiea, ■aid surveys showed that:

    "In the Bridgeport area, about 250 garment workers were temporarily out of work. An aircraft company, which announced recently that It waa moving out of the state, laid off two hundred and fifty. A tool factory laid off SO because of lack of work.

    "In the Hartford area, a counting device firm laid off 200 for two weeks.

    "The Middletown office reported a layoff of 2,1 by a factory making woven products when orders were cut back.

    "In the Nonvalk area a blouse company laid off .10 due to lack of orders.

    "A Stamford clothing manufacturer laid off 120 due to Insufficient orders.

    "In the Waterhury area lack of work waa the reason for lasmffa of 40 by a brass company, 50 by a rubber footwear manufacturer. 15 by a candy maker. 15 by a me- tnl*i rl.mt, and 1.1 by a clock company."

    A t the Republican caucus bald Monday night in the Town Hall Lloyd Grant waa unanlmoualy reelected chairman of the Republican town committee for another term, with Mrs. Harold DcUert of Rye street vice chairman. Representative Harry Farnham and Mrs. Lawrence Dow were named delegates to the state convention to be held in Hartford, May 17 and 18. Alternates are Lee Magee and Mrs. Myron Burr. Chairman Grant read the names of 58 persons serving on the O. O. P. town committee.

    The first of a seriea of dances sponsored by the Republican club will be held tonight at the Firehouse from 8 to midnight.

    Merle Woodmansee, superintendent of schools of South and EMt Windsor Is ill at his home.

    There were five candidates Initiated at a meeting of Evergreen- Wood Chapter of O. E. 8. Wednea- day evening at Masonic Tem


IT - K onsolidierungsgesetz MR Dr. Robert Kristöfl

Confucius By Dana Karson and Janie Priester. Confucius by Dana and Janie Confucius was a philosopher and teacher. A philosopher is a person who studies

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