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l^G i: EIGHTEEN HanrljMtfr HwaliJFRIDAY, APRIL 10, 19S3

About Town• A nnounccitient is m ade of the

r h of a daugh ter, K aren Ruth, A pril 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Law - i«nea H. P uller of P rospect T ra ile r

P a rk , W arehouse Point. Mrs. F u l­le r la th e form er M arilou Thrall.

E e n ia tem al g randm other Is Mrs.d u s M. T hrall of Ridgewood

■tract, and the pa te rna l g randpar- dnU e re Mr. and Mrs. W arren D. f i l l e r of M eadowbrook road, W est ^ r t f o r d ,

! The M anchester 4-H D airy CTiib ^ 1 m eet ton igh t a t 7 :.t0 a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ^ v e r s e , C lark street, Bolton.

' The m em bers of Linne Lodge Bo. 72, K nights of Pythias, " ’ill m e e t 'to n ig h t a t 7:30 a t Orange

![all' from whence they w ill pro- eed to th e W atkins F uneral Home to pay final respects to A. Aman-

dus Johnson. M r. Johnson w as a jLiat chancellor and had been very active in all lodge artlvU les.

I R eservations for the baked bean iupper a t the home of Mrs. Bald- ertn Ooswellln-, -Hebron- avenue,

S4astenbury , should be m ade to- ay by telephoning Mrs. H arry O.

May, Mrs. W alte r K earns or Mr.«. (Jow ellin . The proceeds will be used to purchase chairs for th» hocial room, of the B uckingham fam grega tlona i Church.

A lbert Pellerin o f 869 M ain s tre e t w as am ong 48 persons scheduled to ta k e . the oa th s of allegiance to th e U nited State.s in na tu ra liza tion cerem onies today in Federal C ourt in H artford : .

Ralpli A. Swanson, whose asso­ciation with the Jew ell Insurance Agency of 869 Main s t ie e t w as re ­cently announced, will a ttend a session of the H artford F ire In su r­ance C om pany's tra ih ing cen te r beginning A pril 13.

The public is Invited to the 1 square dance being given tom or-1 row night from 9 to m idnight at the. Masonic Tem ple under the ; auspices of the local chap te r of i B nal B rith . Pee Wee M enard will call and his o rchestra will provide ; the ' music. T ickets m ay be pur- chased a t the dooj.

heatH GranrI March

The Philharm onic Choir of Kan.sas W esleyan Univer.slty in Salina. will give a concert ton igh t a t 8 o'clock in the South M etho­dist Church, to ,w h jeh all a re In­vited. No adml.ssion fee is C h a r ^ r ' although a free will o ffering will ' be received.

T h e “ We "Dvo” group of C on­cordia L u theran C hurch will p re­sen t a v a rie ty show to n ig h t, a t 8 o'clock in the ve.stry and all in the congregation will be welcome. It is the ir f irs t e ffo rt sif en te rta in - ing since they w ere organized,

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Donor’s Vfeit Reveals Storv

Oiilfl Intcrprotg for G randfather When He Visits BloodniohileGisela Scholtz. 9-year-old stu-1

dent a£ WacklgU School know s how I priCele-ss is s p in t of blood th a t^ saves a life. She hope.s th a t m any Cheney w orkers will follow the i exam ple of her fa th er“ Jchn .. and her g randfa ther,' M ichael Ul- herelcs, in becoming blood donors [ oh F riday, A pril 17, on "Cheney.: Mill B loodmobile D ay" from 12 to I 4:33 p. m. a t W oodruff Hall. She j hope.s th a t on th a t day the 1.10 |

p in t q u o ta w ill. be auccaacfully achieved to "m ake the sold iers Well w ho’ were wounded flghting fo r th is country .”' Oisela, young as she Is, has ex- p e f ^ n t .d troubled y e a rs . 'S h e ac ­com panied her g ran d fa th e r, who speaks very little English, to serve as his in te rp re te r when he and her fa th e r were dono:a a t the M arch visit of the Bloodmbolle unit. I t vi-k? th ere th a t her h is to ry wa.a leArned.

In 1944; the fam ily, mOthefT father,—g ran d fa th e r, a . ,1-year nl ) b ro ther, and Gi.scla who w as then a baby, were ta k e n /f ro m th e ir home in Czecho.slovVkia and in­terned in a Nazy^ concentration cam p. Mpph has been w ritten about conditions in such placc.s. For more th an a year the fam ily ex is t­ed in th a t place, and then were moved to a D P camp.

Two year.s ago the fam ily was

successful in getting , to the U nited S ta te s .’ Now they live on Joseph s tre e t in M anchester, and Giaela'a- fa th e r and g ran d fa th e r both w ork a t Cheney Brother.’-.' A baby b ro th ­er, now 4 m onths old; augnien ts the fam ily circle. M anchester is now th e ir home, a m '' com m unity p rojects, like the local blood pro­g ram . have th e ir aupport.

Those who w ish to become blood donors like Gisola's fa th e r and g ran d fa th e ri-S M jy -secu ft an ap ­pointm ent for A pril-17 phoning 3 -3 'lll or w riting the Red Cross o^ice on C enter stree t.

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T he. W ashington-South School Child S tudy group will v is it the Longley School a t Mansfield, T ues­day a t 1 p. m. An.vone In the group w ishing tran .-portation m ay <all Mrs. O tis P a rk e r or Mrs. N orm an Larson-.

The M anchester Council of Churches will m eet M onday a t 6:30 p. m. in Concordia L utheran Church. D inner will be served by the L adies’ Aid Society. Pa.stor Erich B r tn d t will lead in a b rief period of w orship In the san c tu ary . M ark Holmes, presiden t of the council, w ill conduct the business session. R eports will be presented by the officers and various com ­m ittees.

M ark A. McCloskey, nationally known recrea tion au tho rity , will, lead a panel on "Providing R ecre­ation" on A pril IS from 10:30 to 2:30 in H artfo rd a t the Service B ureau fo r W omen’s O rgan iza­tions a t 966 Main s tree t. This w orkshop is the fifth in the series, "The C om m unity C ooperates w ith M eeting C hildren 's Needs.” All in­terested a re Invited to a ttend .

G rand Kni.ght and Mrs. C harlesJ. M cC arthy will lead th^ grand m arch tom nrrnw night a t the a n ­nual spring dance being held at the S ta te A rm orv on Main stree t by CsnVpbell Council; K nights of Columbu.s. The affair is the so­cial h ighlight of the year for theK. of C.

The dance will begin a t 9. o’clock and end a t 1 a. m. A buffet supper »111 be served a t 11 o'clock. .

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■: ^Lights On’ Tomorrow from 7 to 9 p., m. Means %ights Out’ for CancerATerage Daily Net Press Run

F o r th e Week Ended A pril 4, 1958

I 10,923M em ber of th e Audit

B ureau of ClrcuImUona Manchester—4 City of Village Charm

The WeatherFm eeaat of C. S. W eather Boreoo

~ ~: P a rtly eJoudy, cooler tonight.

Sunday, fa ir and cool.

VOL. LXXII, NO. 163 (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1953 (Clasaifled A dvertising on Page 10) PRICE FIVE CENTS

1,000 in In Jail BlockStillwater, Minn.. . April .1 1 ki ^MJnor'' t'^sn"in *the7/rax would b« minor, tnan m Tnft— —Rioting bloke out in ,j,.here dam age could am ount

Stillwater prison shortlj’ at- millions of dollars.”ter 9 a. m. today. Prisonera lSeg:an amashing windows in the north cell block of the big prison.

Mrs. H obby T ak es O ath As Ik e AideW 'a.sbingten, April 11- —ffl’) Mrs. Oveta Culp Ilobby took the oath in President Eisen­hower’s office today as the f irs t Secretary of Healtli, Education and Welfare.

The new cabinet officer, second

PRO V E Ffc<H44JIN«SA tlan ta . A pril 11 — (/P) — The

death of a N egro prisoner from s frac tu red skuil .an d hem orrhage

E a tin g utensils w ere throw n by ^ gca'ie Inquiry today woman ever to serve in th a t highthe scream ing convicts into the ^ t o floggings a t the, city jail. rank , received her commission prison yard . ro lice Chief H erb ert Jenk ins I fi'onri the P residen t a f te r being

A cting W arden C arl g 40-vear-old ! sworn by F rank K. .Sander.son.-------- -— ------ Megro tn i.sty w ith a i’o ik leg, W hite House adm lni.strative offi-

L. C. E v erh art, had been s.rre.sted cer.on beating chaigc.s. D etectives | "Now your rank Is no longer said how ever th a t tb e v had^no t sim ulated ," the P residen t rem ark- connected hini w ith the death o f , ed w ith a smile as he handed over Jam es Fi.sher,45. .! the commi!wion. "Now you a re

E v erh a rt adm itted s tr ik in g * real Secretary , num erous N egro prisoner.*, police A ttended M eetings.

I ^ s . Hobbv has been a ttend ing

said a w ave of "grow ing a rro ­gance" w as sw eeping through the 1,000 convicts.

L ocknl In fe ll*AH of the prisoners w ere locked

In th e ir cells earlie r th is m orning when pri.son offieia ls learned th rough the "grapev ine” th a t the ronviets w ere planning th e ir th ird iltdow n strik e since 'Tue.sday.

The prisoners refused to work T uesday and Wedne.sday. dem and­ing the o u ste r of th e prison chef.

. They claim ed liver p a ttie s served to them a t the ir T uesday noon meal w ere "green and ro tten .”

The chef wa.s tran.sferred to an ­o ther s ta te Institu tion Wednesda.v n ight.

.larle I„eirfallon, D irector of S ta te Institu tions, told new.snnen before the rioting broke ou t th a t i t would be b e tte r to have any dis-

said, but denied having s truck Fisher, who, he said, " w a s a l­m ost dead when they b rough t him in."

Skull F rac tu redFisher, hurried from jail to

hospital, died W ednesday new ly-inflicted injuries. Physicians said " they found a frac tu re five inches long in his .skull.

f?hief Jenk ins said a lax ity" of jail offieers w as *indi-

(fon tin iied on Page Six)

eaUinet m eetings in her rap ac ity as ad m in is tra to r of the F ederal S ecu rity adm in istra tion <FSA). T hat agency becam e a full-fledged federal d epartm en t under legisla-

from effectivYs today.‘ Mrs. Hobby, a chic b runette , w as surrounded by Senators and R epresentatives, h e r husband, for-

certa in G overnor WiVIiam P. Hobbyof Texas, and a.aaoelates and friends as she took the oath . She WB.s dressed In a navy .blue wool suit and wore a sm all White hat. Two w hite rarnation.s con trasted w ith her red handbag an^s blue roa t .

The new w om an cabinet meJii- ber first of her .«ex since F ra n . CCS P erk ins served as Seoretary of Labor to President F ranklin D. Roosevelt is a fo rm er publisher from Houston. Tex. She headed the W om en’s A rm y Corps (W ACI during W orld W ar II. She l.s

Wa.shinEton, Aiiril 11—(/P)-.-Rpiniblican National Chair- 48. dark-haired and a tirae iiv e . man Leonard W. Hall was at war today with ’Meft wingers” ' ‘;;,.,^.’ 7;rpVe.ridenL‘’^ 'he said are firing at President Pn.senhower and (ongiess as, Federal Security agencya prelude to next year’s congressional election battle. Hall, e.stabiished in i939

H all Assails Leftists For Attacks on Ike

Reds Pushing f or Of Full-Scale Truce Talks

------------- T----- ----------- :--- ----------.'..I---------—:-------1------1----:---- :--- !— r---------- ----:-------r-"'*— r-:---- ^ ^ -------

Disabled Swap Treaty Signed

Young Pans Seek ‘Queen’s’ Autograpli

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unanlm oiisly elected chairm an by • the GOP com m ittee yesterday to succeed t ■WeSley'RbbeiTs who r t- ■igned. told his p a rty colleagues not to expect any ‘'overnight miracle.*.’'-

I t Will take a long time, the new chairm an said, to bring the Ei.sen- hower program in to being, and establish the Republicans as a true m ajo rity p a rty th a t can elect a P residen t in 1956 - - preferab ly E isenhow er again.

N ot Vanqulsheil . , . . , , eW ith o u t m a k in g it c le a r w h e th e r n in th Am has.sador to the .Soviet

Envoy Bolileii In Moscow, Set For New Duty

Moscow, April 11 - i/Ti n iarl< 's E ustis Bohlen, tite- U nited Ptate.s'

Twice Pre.sident T rum an propos­ed th a t it be converted into an executive ' d epartm en t "bu t ' both-

I tim es Congress tu rned him down.' Opposition largely centered on the ' fac t th a t O.srar R. Ewing, the ad- j m in is tra to r and a vigoioiis sponsor ! of a N ational H ealth Insurance

program , wopld have headed the new departm ent.

P lan RuahedW hen P residen t E isenhow er p ro­

posed the conversion into a d ep a rt­m ent w ith Mr.«. Hobby as its head, Congress not only approved the

w a s a ccom pan ied onth a t it become effective 10 days

the ! a ffe r the P resident signed the law.

he w as ta lk ing exclu-sively aibout Union, arrived here today to go I" i reorgan ization plans hut provided D em ocrats d r also about aome Re­publicans. Hall tol(4 the national com m ittee:

"The left wing h.as only begun to snipe a t him (E iacnhoiyeri, to taker pot shots at Congress and to insinuate its deadly philD.sophy of defeati.spi into the A m erican life again. No, the left w ing has hot been vanquished. I t has only lost a battle.

•:it will use every technique a t Its eom niand m isrcprc.sentation.Infiltia tion , penetration , deception and disto rtion to have ita w ay.” '

Eiaenhower. who chatted bricfl.v w ith the com m ittee m em bers at

flight from Berlin by his wife and two cliildren, by a private secre­ta ry and a ntirse for his em ldien, by em bassy roiin.sellor John Mc- Sween.v and a ir a ttach e Col. Philip Hawes,

Ttie A m criran em bassy ha.s been w ithout an Amha.ssador since la.sl Septem ber when the R ussians de- (la'red G eorge F, .Jxennan per.sona non g m ta tpersonally not aeeep- iible) a f te r rem aik s he m ade to lep o ite rs in Berlin.

Teehnieally Bohlen will not he the W hite Hou.se. had preserved ' Amha.seador until he has pre.sent- publie alienee thrO ughotil the s e - , ed his creden tia ls to >farshal K le-I Mundt lection, of Hall, boomed nrim arily uienty Voroshilov, .chairm an of • little 1

instead of the tisital 60 days. The

(Continued on Page Six)

Mundt Attacks Ike Plans for Rule by Ordejr

Hcrabt Photo.K nrhnra H art, queen In tho pU.v, ‘‘R iim pelatiltakin ,” th a t a t t r a r le d eaiNM'll.v hniiaea a t the Waddell

SohnnI aiidlforhim yeaterda.v afternoon and evening, aeknoivledgea the reqiieata of her young fan* .aiid autograph* Sponanred hy the M aneheater chap te r of th e H artfo rd County YW C.\, theP layer'* Com pany of the SrhonI fo r C reative W ork in H artfo rd prndiieed and preaented the play.

Munsan, April 11—(^)—The Allies and Communists today aigned an hi-atoric agreement for the first formal excha^e of di.sabled captives of the Korean war and the Reds p r$ 8 ^ impatiently for a quick renewal of the full-scale armisticenego tia tions.. Th« Communlsta^-"*---------------------- ----- ^ »iagreed to re tu rn 600 aick and wounded prisonera Including 120 ;A m ericans snd the Allies pledged | to give up 5,800 N orth K oreans ' and Chinese. |

The first of these m ay begin the journey home as early aa nex t W ednesday. ,

See A rm lstlre Poasihls The agreem ent m ay have paved

the w ay fo r arm istice in Korea.The truce talk* have been dead,-' locked fd$ a year and suspended since Oct. 8 over the la s t b ig .iisue of exchanging w ar prisonera. T h e Reds had insisted on th eT e tu rn of sll th e ir cap tured soldiers. The Allies refused to re tu rn anyone to C om m unist rule ijgainst his wilt.

N orth K oreap ' M aj. Cen. Lee Sang Cho toliF the Allied liaison team :

"O ur side considers th a t th e p len ar^h essio n of the deleifiitions of bqtn sides should be resum ed

Reds Waal One Berlin Plane Path

Atomic^ B last 0etonatcd J'op 100 Ft. Tower

Las Vegas. Nev., April 11 - An experim ental atom ic device w as detonated a t 4:45 a. m. (p.s.t.) today atop a 100-foot tow er a t the Yucea F la t proving- ground and the Atomic E nergy Com m is­sion . announeed "desired effects w ere obtained.”

No o ther details w ere given. The explosion, fifth of the spring

test series, did ro t seem as fo rce­ful as .some o f the prevjnu.s shots.

The o ran te -fla rin g b last pro- duceil a relativelv sm all w hite eloiid over the teat sigh t 7.1 miles northw est. The etoud w as notvi.sihle here, a lthough smoke fro m ’- of handling rpilita.ry cy irtraels and

Wn.shington, April 11—(/P)—Sen. Ryftl (I)., Va.), pre­dicted today the entire management/.set-up in the armed .service.s will be overhauled a.s a result, of a Senate inve.stiga- tioiv of ammunition shortages in .kbrea. The Virginian .said the am m unition Inquiry ha.s r e - • ^ ^ vealed lin unbelievable lack of g o o d / '— _ , ,business m anagem ent. ■ l l l Y l O C g * l l l * l V r ^

"I intend to follow th is Uilng * ..4 1 * 1 .1 1 0 ” $-/ A - /1 1 ▼ Othrough and s e e 'th a t it is ^done. "Byrd said. Then he added w ith a g rin : "A nd 1 th ink E verybodyknow.s I'm not accustom ed to n p ' r ' g e l ls ta r tin g so m e th ih g ^ d o n ’t finish.” ff I f - 1 - I g i V O C | - l 1 11

He said he wa.s t^onvinced husi- $ - e l A X 0 . /V C t” X X l l l nessm en should 'be put In charge

South Koreans

mo.st previous sho ts ha--e been.This w as the first tim e the AEC i

has annotinerd use of a lOO-font tow er. Most previous tow er b lasts ha-.-e utilized a 300-fooler. No rea.aoii for today 's sw itch was

Wa.shington. April 11 t.P - Sen- (R.. S. D .l said he is "a

bit d irttirbed " today hy ap- (-iven.bv House S peaker M aitin o f; <be Presidhim of the .Supreme S o -! parent p lans of the new Eisenhow- pome 20 .planes w ere in the a i r ' jy disgu.sted witt^/' the business M aasnchusetls. B ut it w as rohim on ''ie t. Thi.s should take place in , e r adm in istra tion to issue more ,hp test site, the usual com -| m anagem ent of the arrrted ser-knnw ledge tha t Hall had been the near fu ture . 'th a n 1.000 exectilive o rders during pjonienl. Such craft are used | v)/-cs." He .said-be w as confident

deliveries of goods. The m ilitary would s t ^ Have the righ t to "say w hat Vjtey need," he added.

'^Sava r e o p i r D is g i^ te d Bvrd w ent on to say in an in­

terview he wa.s eoovinred the people of the nation "are thorough-

_guggested as a ec-.npetent jn a ahy the P resident, o ith whom he traveled during la s t y car’.a presi­dential cam paign.

Some w esterners protested in- effeetivelv against the ehoiqe of a New Y orker, hut they aCeeded to th e Presidcnt'.s views.

Hall. .12. served .14 years in .Con- gre.ss and is a form er ehairmifh of the GOP Congressional cam paign

From the a irport Bohlen w as f^ue yea;- term , driven tp Spa.so house, the trad i- " i bi"i hoped we would gradual- lional re-sidence of A m eiiean Am- Ret aw ay from governm ent by has.sadors to the Soyiet T'nion. P residen tia l o rder and back to the

He come.- to Moscow at one of "'ff system of^ letting t.ong iess the most in te restin g tim es in mod- m ake the laws, Mundt said in an

o tra ck .the rloud. survey te rra in , (he new S ecre tary---- I Robert Stevens. Wf

(C ontinued on Page Two)

Continued On Page Six

ern h isto ry : when m oves are be­ing made to se 't le the w ar in Ko­rea: when there is a geuerallv coucibatory atm osphere prev.ail- ing- and wheri the Ru.ssian* seem

‘ (C ontinued on P«ge Six)

P ero n Squads Ja il 350 In W ar on P ro fitee rin g

interview.Mundt said he and Sen. Diik.sen

(R . III. I were surprised to I'-arn at a closed Senate appiopiiationa Hearing that the . new Eisenhower adm in istra tion plahs 2sri such o r­ders tliis year snd the sam e num,- ber in i s i t : Continuation of that average would m ean 1.120 for the four-term ,

Disclo.s'ure of these plans cam e from J . l.ee Rankin, assistant /M- business outlook is goodto iney G eneral, who heads a sniall (hough, the sfoek market.

Econoniic Aide Savs Business Outlook (rood

of the Army, oiild g e t resu lts

1 in his departn ien).! Byrd'.s rem aik.s grew out of a

Senate Armed Services suheora- mittCo inquirv w hirl! h.as revealed there was no real am m unition

' production in Diis countrt- tinlil ' two years a f te r the K orean w ar

period, the A rm i' used reserve sto rk s left over 'from W orld W ar TI and- .seyou,sly daoleted

Seiiiil, A pril I I —OTi— U. S. Sahre Jets blasted th ree Com- m iiniat MKia out of the N orth

"K orean sk.v In a sw irling air b»tl|le ahortly before diiak Imlay, th e F ifth A ir Force announeed. Three Other MI4t* w ere reported damaiged, but the i-lalnia have.n’t .vet been eonflrm ed by gun cam ­era flinia,

impTodiotely to dticusa and aettio tbe en tire que*tion of prisoner* of ivar so *8 to realize an arm istice in K orea.” . .. ............

U. 8. R ear Adm. John C. Daniel said the UN Comm and in Tokyo would give an answ er.

Gen. M ark Clark,: UN F a r E ast com m ander, a lready has aald the tru ce ta lka can be resum ed a f te r se ttlem en t o f the disabled prisoner exchange.

B ut the exchange o f aick and wounded captive*, aome of them undoubtedly prisonera since the f irs t days of t h e , K orean w ar nearly th ree years ago, w as the big Job for the mom ent.

R ace A gainst DeadlineA m erican engineers raced a

deadline to complete roads and cam ps w-lthin the receiving zone a t Panm unjon before Tuesday. Doc­tors, nurses and corpsm en w aited eagerly 10' miles $w ay a t Mun- aan 's freedom gate for th e influx of disabled Allies. Bcores of heli­copters and am bulances were readied fo r the Job of tran spo rting them .

Most of the Allied sick ' and wounded will be rushed to the ir home.a by plane im m ediately a f te r they cross the line, 'if they are able to travel. The .o thers w ll be taken to hoapitiils in J a p The A m ericans am ong the la t te r will go to Tokyo and Yokbhoma'.

The exchange m u s t" be com ­pleted w-lthin 20 days a f te r It

Seniil, April 11 (/1>) ’ Tw o Chi- s ta rts . It must begin not la te rnc.se Com m iinisl com panies, about ' tkan April 21, ' and can s ta r t .”.10 men. today drova So’ifh Ko- ; earlie rreari ih fan try jnen off Texas h ill.' Besides,. 1 he 120 American*, n shell-jpitted 2.000 f(x>t cent,iai there a r e 20 B ritish. 1.1 Canadians. Korean pc,vk W hich has ch.-inged i T urks. G' eeks and D utch and

Berlin, April 11— (iiP) — America, Britain and FrailCa are giving “serious consideYa- tion” to a Russian plan for ending Cold War plane'inci­dents by establishing one big air corridor to Berlin, AlU^ officials said today.

A th ree -p a rt Soviet p ropqw l subm itted by A ir Force L t. Qen. I. D. Podgom y here la s t Tuesday la now being studied b y ; govern­m ent experts In W aalijln^on, Lon­don and P aris. i>

-The..W «st’a<aii8w ertr iay b e rM d y nex t week.

W ider C orridorThe Soviet plan, developed a f te r

tw o MIG Jet figh ters sho t dowr»>a BritLah bomber on the I (a a t-W n t in te rzo n a l 'fro n tie r M arch 12 aiiff killed all seven crewrmen, ineludM these points;

1. One big corridor, 90 kilome­te rs (56 miles) wide a t ita narrow ­es t point. I t would be ru n betw een H annover and Berlin fo r a ll Weat- e rn a ir tra ffic w ith th is Isolated c ity and would replace th ree cor­ridors each 20 milea wide. TheM have connected Berlin w ith H iun- burg, Bueckeburg, and Fulda in W est G erm any since the. end of tho war,

2. Allied m ilitary a irc ra f t of any type would be perm itted to fly in the b ig cprridor---if they a re un ­arm ed. B ut iUl a r m ^ Allied p lanes would be banned.

3. Routine flying in the big oor- ridor would be a t a ltitudes be­tw een 1,000. and 5,000 feet, com ­pared to altitudes up to 7,500 feet now generally used in th e sm all cpfHdors.

'The Soviet plan apparen tly has im pressed Allied A ir Force offi­cers as containing helpful m eas­ures fo r b ring ing new safe ty and order to Berlin 's a ir traffic .

B ut it is being carefully atudled from all possible angles, fo r th s security of 2.000,000 antl-Com m u- nist W est B erliners fundam entally diepends on free a ir acccas to the c i ty , »

If there is a catch to the Run-h ^n d s 'm rc am ;V 7„ w ; p„.;f 4 5 0 's n m h ' koren;;*- in th e r t .n offer, the Alllra a.ie tn te n W ^

The ROKs hujlf-d tw o r o im te i . eroiin the C om m unists will re- anxious to spot it before they Mgn

W s.shingtnn. April 11 ----E co’iom ir advisors tn Congros.s say

ovon , took'i

staff of legal experts who handle at the prospeel of a Mure ina ll prcBiUeiUial-.oi dera._, . i<oi-ea■ Rankin testified h.is group- hasYio ^ sUiciy by the staff of the Sen- !

<,ont-rot ox-er :tlie-nunibei-.of- presi- ■ Eeonom ic -rommitlee.'denlial orders but m erelv le n e w s pnblir ye.sterday. said t'lere

' Bueno.r Aires. A rgentina, A p ril , inec, and seven m em bers of Con-11 President Ju an D.Peron'.a anti-p rofiteering squads have clo.sed 39 s to res and jailed 3.10 Buenos A ires m erchants in the s ta r t of a labor-dem anded cam paign to tam e an inflatiohary price whirl.

H The a rre s ts w-ere announeed

gres* on charges of rum or-nion- gcring. The CGT leaders had w arned the President - th a t wild

lth “m a.-i to form .and le-.-aiity •1 He al.so '1 eminded the Scnaloi.s that Conste.ss it.a 'lf had directed the Pre.sident to u se . executive o rders in s large num ber of fields

w a s d a n g e r a t r i i e e TU'Cht. p ro d u c e a n " u n j u s t i f i e d p s y r h o lo g ie n l l e a c - t i o n ' whic h c o u ld l e a d to a depre.s- sion .

In sim ilar term s. I'nder.secretaryrum ors agaln.st his adm in istra tion ' fnt* "P ' of Comm erce W alter William.* cle- h a tle r sertion.s of Fort Meadewere kn ifing him in the hack

E lection SundayDe.spite the nation 's ec-onom c

and political cii.-is, P eron ista can-last n ight, a t the clo.se of the first -d idales appeared v irtua lly assured da.v u nder new price ceilings cov­ering alm ost all es.senttal goods.Peron announced W ednesday .th a t v io lators of the new eeilings would fare penalties including jail sen- lences, fines, perm anent closing of th e ir sto res and seizure n f the ir sto rks.

A t th a t tim e, he blam ed a )>eef sh o rtag e and a 50 per cen t over­all increase in o th e r food prices on an "organized opposition cam ­paign” to hLs regim e. He pre-

of victory in Sunday 's elections in 1 the new ly-cre.ited provinces of | P residenie Peron and Eva Peron. i These, w ere form erly the national ' te ir ito rie s of Chaco and I.a Pam-1 pa. They w ere raised to provinc e ; s ta tu s th rough a congressional ! law sponsored hy Eva P eron . wife | of the P resident, who died last , year. ’ . ‘

The provinces will elect gover­nors, provincial legislatiire.s. town council, and D eputies and S enato rs

vlously. had appeialed to ca ttle 1 to the Federal Congress- The .only ow ners to send Increased sttiyilies I opposition tn the Peronista* will to the rontro lled Buenos .Aire« j come from the sm all,'' strartgelym arke t Instead of to the free 1 quiet. Com m iinist parly . Main op-provincial m a rk e ts . . j position parties refused to pre-

W orker* Reaticaa ] .•'enf candjdates and have tolcj the irThe cam paign aga in s t rising member.* to s tay aw ay from the

prices w as ordered a f te r leaders of th e General C onfederation pf L abor fCGT) - lone one of Pe- ron’a' m oat p o te tn t political w eap­ons -to ld him w'orker.s. w yre grow

polls.0 |>|M>*itlon Complnin*

» These opposition groups ch a rg ­ed they w ere unable to cam paign

1 freely. They also rom plained th a tIng restless under th e slum p in ; under P eron ista-adop te^ consti)tu- th e ir Jiving standards. j tion , fo r P residen te Peron Prov-

The P eron ista p.arty also o.iisted incis labor union m em bers will be Gol. Dominifn M ercante, fo rm er 1 — 4—C o v em o r o f B uenos A ires PTov-1 (Coritinned o f P sg « Tw o)

(Continued on I'sge Two)

1.100 a I Parly, For Mrs. Liu’c

B ridgepoit. A pril 11 c/V' Con­necticut helped Mrs. Clare Boothe Lure re leb ra te her .10th birthday, here last n igh t w ith a farewell p a rty for the new A m bassador to I'talw

■The form er U. S! Represeri^tative. who .sails for Rome to tak e up her new duties ne.xt.Tuesday, wa.s the giie.st of honor a t a dinner in the R ltz ballroom Jitlended by 1.100 persons inrliidihg m any s ta te nfll- cials and church d ign itarirs .

G overnor John Lodge; U. • S. Renato'r PreseoU BUsh and Baron Carlo de F e rraeu s Salzano. Ita lian counsel a t New Y ork City, headed a list of d ign itaries who wished Mrs. Luce .well on her diplom atic mis.sion.

•A , tilP g ram from P residen t Eisenhow er, who appointerl Mr*. Luce to. the am bassadorial post, w as red^. The P re s id e n t^ a id "to

(CootlBued on Page Seven) *

The ROKs luu led tw o ro im ter- ' group the Com m unists a tla rk * against the h i i r i f t - r dawn lea.se.hut both w ere beaten back, an Tlye Allies will give up .1.100

’’ " ‘ I E ighth A rm y briefing o fficer sa id . ,1 N orth K oreaps and 700 Chine.se at . , ■ " *eermd a tta c k carried the I the ra te of 500 dail.v, - The Com-

V '/’l/v R v rH saM th^ t if tbe 1 ‘"P the munikt ra te will be 100 men daily,i m-lmites la te r they ! The UN Command is exchang-

w eie foreed to pull hack. ing alm oat 10 prisoners for eachThe Chinese a tta ck ed w ith burp ' one returned by the Comm unlsta

giin.s, hand grenades, m o lar and principally beoaiiae the Allies hold a rtille ry le.ss th a n 12 hours a f te r m any tim es more pii.soners. In ad- losing the hill in the furious see- dillon. m any Chinese and N orth saw .ba ttle which ha* iag ed alm ost - K orean J*OWs are suffering from "on tinubusly s ince 'S unday . *'tuberru lnsis :and a re qualified-for-.T-!ic'ik;xas lu ll.fighl w as-the only ' exebisnge a s aick -and wwinded. m ator aetion along the T.15-mile Reds Hold l.T.OOObattle front a.s ' negotia to rs in ■ The C om m unists have *aid they Panniunjohi signed an agieefuent hold apn iox im atelv l3.0()t) prison- for e.xchanging- sirk and wounded e'rs,' including 3,198 Americans, pii.soners whieh eould pave the ;The UN hold* about 132.000 N orth wav to a K orean tr ilre -. ’ - K oreans and Chineile Reds.

F riday night. B -29s,from Oki- O bservers at thfs advance UN nawa homhed a 111-apre Com-

h * im ilitary leaders "eontliirted every-1 th ing as they have this amm iini-

(Corillniied on Page Seven)

News TidhitsCulled from AP Wires

((Continued on P age Rlx)

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires »

H ailstones, Mwne n s large as '

ju. leaving it a m ass of flames.

(Continued on Page Six)

cam p w ere npenlv hopeful th a t com pletion of the sick and wound­ed exchange agreem ent will lead

(Continued on Page Siv)

.d a re d in a .speech in New York near Baltim ore, dam aging homes\Ve/lnesiIny th a t there i.s no re.ason (,nd auto* . . . C'hancclloi A /lenaiier munist supplv dum p n ear Sihan to be "panicky about peace in of G erm any, a r r i ie s at San F ran - Korea . . . a.s if th a t very fact was elsro w ith ilaiighteif for brief rest a <-a!amity in it-self." 'befo re resum ing tou r of U, S. tour-

Tbe Congipssional .staff analysis (.,( atlraction.s, said tha t, unless the public kept - A(-tie.-s lled.i- I^ iiiiarr laki^s clli- its confidence in the e<‘onom \’, it r.ensliip oath in I-os Angeles court.

using her real name. Kv.a yfaria K iesler . . . Mario la inm is fired hy M-G-M studious for series of incidents, s a v s 'h e will reveal de- ta 'ts "a t pionei- lim e "

Defense D epartm ent cuts -its May doctor draft quota from 400 to 200. but o rders 268 doctors and 11.1 dentist* Inducted in .lithe. ..Shortage of p a rts will force- elos- ,Ing Ford M otor <'i>; assem bly lines H a ttfo id , Apn.l 11 'J ”; -A p ro -.abo lish the sale lax and replace.,for two days'. ' ‘ ' luuicnl of a bill to abolish the it w ith an income tax..

Gov., C hristian A. Hei te r signs " ta le sales lax and replace if w ith Republicans ' have consistently Masaachu.sbtt.s law banning di.smls- an income tax ha.s p ictured Connec- refused th is plea, and since-they sal. of women si-hioil teaehera whit ticut as a " tax haven" fo r w ealthy are in full control of the legisl*-

K lder s ta te sm a n ' ^•''w V orkers. ttire th is year, the bill is given

was- ''conceivable although not

j (C ontinued on I’age Seven)

K c ‘v S o v M ‘ l S p y

I 'I’likes Own Life

More Than Scenery, Fine Air;

State Labeled Tax Haven For Wealfhy New Yorkers

■ Bonn. G erm any, April I I ' i/P;An alleged key m em ber of the big Soviet-opera ted’ -spy ring just iin- envered in W est G erm any h a s com ­m itted suicide, the Federal In terio r : j;et m arried■Ministry said today. W arren R.. Austin ..of Vermont re- • N orm an Zolot, a spokesm an for little c h a n c e 'o f pa.ssage.

Dr, H ans H artig . a rre sted w ith rovers frbiu re reb ra l a tla rk and the C onnecticut Federation of I-a- - Opposing the income tax w as37 o ther G orm ans oh charges of w alks out hf hospital. bo r,.(A K I.i. said y esterday - th a t R alph Wilson of the D ictaphonespying for Russia, hanked him self Eight sleek destroyeis re tu rn to large shareholders move to th is C orporation. represen ting thelast night ip h is 'ja il cell in E ssen , , N ewport. R. I , iforne base a fter ^ ta te "not only fo r its .scenery and B ridgeport M anufacturer's Assivthe m inisti y said. spending four month.* h»ra*iiing . the fine aiv of Fairtie ld county ," ' cialion. He said the sales .tax ia

L 'ntil recently . Dr. H artrg -w as North Korean Comniiinlst* . . A but beeaii.se they ran escape the qound and th a t it is an ‘ equitablean oflifiial of the W est G erm an Iro n rommis-sion to study pfoposed p u b - ' Js'ew* York s ta te frmome tag, ,on tjfvenue raising m easure.’ ■. - a c»»-i I ‘ li,. girt to fam ilie s .h it haril by ex- th e ir ’ihvestm asits. ' Hej,eit#d its exem ptions for food

tended. Ulnesae* is ' -suggested to ; In a. legislative finsnee corhm it- and e.hildi'en’s clothing and aaser- I s ta te ieg is ia tu re 's ru b lic H e a lth . tee liearing. 2kilot‘ continued o r - ' ■. — ' l-and Safety com m tlfee. . I ganized labor’* aix-year fig h t to (Contiouod Sev(«a)

and Steel as.sociation. •' I , In th is cap a rity . he had a

«. - __n in^i-

' TITO. A lO K A 1K9 — B elgrade, Tugoalavia, A prtl 14

,L_4gv-il«rt* K litilr; 4«i baM ’aC Yiignslayla’a economic program mid close associate of Preaideot 'n tn . died today. Ho had barn ill of leukem ia since November. •\t the request of, T ito , ape*' rla lis ta from B rita in and Deo* m ark were c a lM here te tre a t him.

(C ontinued on P ag e T hree)

HO.ME, VIA MOSCOW ., Moaebw, .\p ril 11—<,4P>—The

.Vmerlran, B ritish and F rench em bassies' here all expect their liberated civilian Interneea from K orea to come home t h r o u ^ Moscow and today m ade plaiN to receive .them . A n A m erican embass.v source revealed to* day th a t an overture tow ard the Soviet governm ent to use Ita good offices la helping to oocuio the release of .American elvtUaa Internees was made In Moaeew.

ACX’EPTS TALK BID W ashington, April, 11—1#1—•

President Elsenhow er haa ae- eepted an Invitation to speak U a Republican rally in New Y sM n t.v the night of May 7, tlw W hite House announ

'I K E IN VITES 0 0 \1 -W ashington, A pril ! 11—fiPi—

Preoklent E isenhotdrr hna fa * ' vlted the 4$ s ta te govrraoM IK a W hile Hquse coofereace BflY .4, and 6 to give them a c n a a M K ;

" n r s t haim pictoro. o f 4Mt preaent s ta te of the wafM ■■# th e role «C Um L bIM I m.It.” ' 2 .+V'

' - ^ .. ■ .' ••TT;

.. r . - i ^

I J l g b t w o MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1953 ./■

ivaitry . 7 '>ne Deadj Three^Injured

Wn Willimantic Road CrashS . ------------------- .

Joseph E aton ;' U ruguay;S b o v e n try . A pril H — (Special)— f g u a y ^ Joseph E atonV r j j o a n McKinney. A rgentina.Act* One and Two \

TOe charac te r p a rts of the ^ a ylocal m ail w as killed and three

her persona w ere Injured early in a tw o-car crash on the

ta lm antic-C oventry road.3 ta te Policem an Theodore S. keiber reported th a t a c a r driven f F ra n k R. Rainville. 37, of South bventry, who w as k i l l ^ In the

skidded as it approached a

F rase r a s announcer M other. Jo o jr

w ith David of ac t "one include M cKinney; Pedro. E dw ard H ad­dad; M aria. Rochelle H arley: Carlos. R ichard H astings. Craig G ran t will be announcer of ac t

_ _ _ tw o w ith "the cast of Jane. Diane. driven by R obert Wiley, 33, o f ; Biocchl; Manuel, R ichard DeFazio; iventry. j'Conchita, Jan ice Schw ager; first

C ar Spun A round I woman. Penny B arth ; second wo-inville 's car_spun around and | man, Maridel Leonard; first man.

second m.'” i, Rob-

A ttack s ik e P la n s fo r R u le by O rder

(C ontinued From P age One)

Alley’s c a r h it lU rig h t rear, the ‘ port said. W iley and his two pas-

ngers a re in the W indham Com- jh i n i t y M emorial H ospital a t Wil-

SSw U ey suffered a lacerhted and S frc tu re d nose.^ S w a lte r F . Kane. 50. of South CRRrentryj the m ost seriously in­jured, h a s 'a 'd e e p laceration Of th e scalp, a possible skull frac tu re and a broken rig h t leg. ,

A lias M argare t Sugrue. 35, of IP P rospect s tree t. W illim antic, siiiffred a frac tu red knee cap and Qbntuslons of the legs- and face. ^ Check P asse r Jailed • A 37-year-old M ansfield m an a r- rilPted by s ta te troopers fo r fraudu ­len t issue of a 5.29 check a t Men- P l ^ ’s sto re in the village, w as gitien a 60-day suspended ja il sen­tence during a session of T rial m t l c C ourt here la s t n ight. Theo- £ r e H. H ansen of Mansfield C ity 4p|id, pleaded gu ilty to the charges before T ria l Justice A. E. S tew art. A M eeting Postponed 1 Jrhe special m eeting concerning

b s t te r education fo r C oventry plan- n j l fo r Tuesday w ith Erw fn Sass- m an, coord inator a t the W illiman-

E s t a t e Teachers' College has been postponed to.. M ay 5 a t 8 p.

a t th e R obertson School. The BSt-together planned by th e Bet-

E ducation com m ittee will in­clude a dinner to w hich will be In- V1]^d rep resen tatives from various’ ciftic, business and religious organ- tf i^ io n s o f th e tow n of Coventry, ■u Tax Office H ours ^ a x collector RutH L. French

w ul be a t the Town Office Building M 6nday, W ednesday, F riday from l $ a . m. to 3 p . m. and S aturday frBm 9 a. m. to boon to receive pay- ■lents. _* M onday’s E ven t C alendar • ifo n d ay m eetings will Include

Sa fty K llppers 4-H Sew ing Club e r school a t th e Hams H anvin

fedme; Cub Scouts Den 3 Pack 57 a t 630 p. m. a t the home of Miss B e tty Bodreau assisted- by Mrs.

^X lthard K ristoff; Cub Scouts Den >4 Pack 57 a t 630 p. m. a t the home 'I'brWn: FredeHfck ' -WOlfe;' CUb' r Scouts Den 4 Pack 65 a t 7 p. m. a t . th e home o f M rs. David Roche; jC ub Scouts Den 2 P ack 65 a t 7;30 |p . m. a t th e home of Mrs. Law- -.rence K. A llen; Girl Scouts Troop 171 from 7:30 p. m. to 0 p. m. in I th e R obertson School.I Cock-A-Doodle 4-H P ou ltry Club • a t 7:30 p. m. a t th e home of Mr. ’ and Mre. Donald C. Sm ith w ith a ' t r i p to a local h a tche ry scheduled;; C oventry P layers c a s t of N orm an )K ra sn a ’s "D ear R u th” a t 8 p. m. in ; th e Brookmoore B arn ; N orth and ’ South C oventry V o lu n tee r ' F ire 'D ep artm en ts a t 8 p. m. in the ir 'respec tive firehouses.

P lan Original P lay , A th ree-ac t original Pan-A m eri­can Day. play " F ie s ta '' will be pre-

‘sented by G rade five pupils of Wil- ;liam E. M qArthur of the George .H ersey Robertson School during an assem bly program Tuesday m orn­ing. A nother perform ance will be fo r paren ts, children and friends

,T hursday a t 8 p. m . in the school auditorium .

The play w as especially w ritten fo r M cA rthur's class by his sister. M iss Je a n M cA rthur, of W illiman­tic , a teach er in the S torrs E le­m en tary School. There arp. 21 speaking p a rts w ith alt 28 pupils

■" of the class participating . In te r­woven a re five songs pertaining to 'th e 21 Pan-A m erican countries cov­ered by the social studies and mu-

iSlc appreciation program s.I. The children will be in appropri­a te costum es in observance of Pan- A m erican Day April 14. G irls will b e -a ttired in bright colored skirts, -beads, blouses, d resses and the boys in effective dark- trousers and

- w hite blouses.Assembly P rogram

The assem bly program and addi­tional perform ance will lilso in­clude brief histories of the 21 Pan- A m erican countries. David Cha.se w ill be announcer. The rep re­sen ta tives follow; B ertram Kopplsch, U nited S ta tes; N orm an

tO rehotsky. Mexico; Philip Rose; .C uba; David Chase. H aiti; E thel •flousa, D o m in i ^ Republlc;' eaT-

..olee.jNoyes. G u a tem a lan -R ich a rd ■Fuslck, H onduras:' Lillian Luurt-

. Isema. N icaragua; W illiam Olcsen,, Panam a. . ,

R oberta H ansen, El Salvador; , C harles Heckler, C osta Rica; iC ralg G rant. Colombia; Robert ‘W right, Veneuela; P au la Contos,

. ,E cuador; Penny B arth . Peru; R ichard DeFazio, Brazil; Rochelle H arley, Bolivia; Diane Baiocchi, Chile; M aridel Leonard, P a ra -

Joseph Eaton; e r t W right.

A ct ThreeP aula Contos will be afinouncet

for -act th ree, Costi-DoUm aker.. W illiam Olesen; his wife, Leonie M ajor: cook, R ichard Fusick; his wife. Lillian L uurtsem n; mayor. M artin D ragon; fir.' t announcer. R oberta H ansen’; second announ’c- er, .E thel Sousa; th ird announcer, Carolee Noyes. D ancers Include Joan McKinney. Janice Schwager, R oberta H ansen, . David Fraser., R ichard Fusick. B ertram Kop- pisch. Singers. N orm an Orehot- sky, Lconi M ajor, David Cha.se, B ertram Koppisch. C atherine W anagel. C harles H eckler is the fa ther, Philip Rose is Juan.

Specialty Number*Specialty num bers will be given

by P au la Contas, C atherine W ana­gel R oberta H ansen, Carolee Noyes, Diane Biocchl. Edw ard H addad and Joan McKinney are the piano acconipanlsta during the program s. C atherine W anagel Is the prom pter. In charge of moving scenery will be David F raser, R ichard H astings and Joseph Eaton. U sh e rs -w ill be Maridel Leonard. Penny B arth , P au la Con­tos. D avid Chase. R ichard D eFrazio and N orm an O rehotsky. Special assistance w as given by Mr^. Lydia m ; Allen, music supervisor. Mrs. Helen F . H em ingw ay of grade four and Mrs. Eugene RyChling of the school office.

to it th a t the' o rder is w ithin th s a rea tha t-C ongresp h a s approved.”

Sen.-M agnuson (D -W ash) arited slf the P residen t o r o th e r ejjecutive ^ i c i a l s could not is su e -an o rder eveh. If th e legal experits question­ed it;

"They, could, .bu t th ey d on 't,” R ankin fqplicd. '

We d^i-rtot tu rn the- W hite H ouse--requests fo r advice down very often," Rknkin to ld the Sena- tor.,-"’You can understand why."

S en a to rs learned th ere had been a cast increase in p redden tla l executive orders since 1900, w ith less -than -100 -recorded pcpvioucly:

P a rt of th is -increase is because earlier P residen ts often ' issued orders inform ally by merely a p ­proving a le t te r from a cabinet'of-; fleer,

More recen tly the presidential orders.have been given ;‘.erlal num ­bers and are. carefully listed in theS ta te departm en t.________ ______

The la te P residen t F rank lin D. Roosevelt Issued 3.772 In his m ore than 12 years in th e W hite House.

T otals by o ther recen t P res iden ts include: 903 by T rum an, 1,004 by Hoover, 1,248 by Coolidge, 484 by H arding, 1,770 by W ilson. 599 by W illiam H. T a ft and 1,770. b y Theodore Roosevelt.

A t o m i c B l a s t D eton ated T op 1 0 0 Ft. T ow er

lU kjkviU e^Vernp il

Consun^r-Producer Benefit Expected at Vernon Meeting

Rockville, A pril 11 — (Special The Tolland County Home

lEcdnomics com m ittee and the Pou ltry com m ittee are jb ln ing to ­gether to b ring to the people of Tolland County ou ts tand ing ta len t

Shoot Postponed The ■yVest Poin t-A m eriean Le­

gion SWeet Shoot w hich w as originally planned for tom orrow , h as been postponed u n til A pril 19. O fficials w ere notified th a t the W est Po in t C adets could n o t field

in the field of poultry and ' eggs. | tw o team s tom orrow w ithou t

(Continued F ro m -P sg n -O n e )

M anchester Evening Ik ra ld Cov­en try correspondent, M n . Charles L. L ittle , telephone P ilg rim 2-6231.

A bout T ow nThe A uxiliary Police will enjoy

basketball and swim ming a t their m eeting Monday n ight a t 7 :30 a t the E a s t Side Rec.

H arry J. M cCavanagh. seam an, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam ^s A . M cC avanagh. of, 50 Hom estead., s tree t, is serving aboard the eseort a irc ra ft ca rrie r USS C orregldor a ttached to the N avy 's M ilitary Sea T ransportation Service in the A tlan tic F leet.

A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A’. Sirlannl of 262 Green road T hursday a t H artfo rd Hos­pital.

Divorce decrees g ran ted in Su­perior C ourt yestei’day included tho.se of Irvvln M iller of Hebron from Pauline M. M iller of th is town, intolerable cruelty , and Vivian V. Brown from Louis L. Brown, both of M anchester, intol­erable cruelty . $60 m onth support for two children.

Miss Alyce Salisbury of the H art­ford G as Company will present slides and discuss food preparation a t the 8 p. m. m eeting Monday of the F riendship Chrcle of the Salva­tion Army. Five prizes will be offered, including home-baked item s and other -foods brought by the speaker. Both men and wom­en a re invited to the affair, which will be held at the Citadel. There will be no admission fee.

Companies 2 and 3 o fdhe SMFD w ere called to 71 Vernofi stree t at 5:15 this mornihg for a short c ir­cuit on a blower m otor on a fu r­nace. No dapiage w as done.

Helsilig Will Give ReeitBl TomorrowClarence Helsing, organist and

choirm aster of E m anuel Lutheran Chui'ch, will present an organ re ­cital a t the church a t 7 p. m . 'to ­morrow.

The program will consist of the following: "T rum pet Time and A ir." Purcell; "S u ite" from "W ater M usic," H andel; "I.,argo" from "N ew World Sym phony," ■Dvoraki i-’.'Stherro .in, , G M inor," Ros’si;’’ ''D re'a’m s,'’’ McA’mlS; '"'Will fy ^ th e :Wft8p;"*'N»vin; jm d ■•*.;Toieca»; ta ’ from the 5th Sym phony," Wi- dor.

The public is cordially Invited to attend. An offering will be r e ­ceived for the organ fund, ''

and m easure rad ioactiv ity in the atm osphere.

N either troops, ca rs nor anim als were involved in the experim ent. AH have been used in previous sho ts in the scries.

The sound wave, reaching here some seven m inutes a fte r the blast, w as heard here as two sepa­ra te low rum bles. No shock w ave w as felt here.

The shock wavd from las t M on­day 's b last, heaviest of the season, broke a p la te glass window in ft downtown .store. The Monday bomb, dropped from a high flying plane, exploded a t a record height of more than 5,000 feet.

A t a pre.ss conferend- yesterday, the A EC made some new dls- Olosurex. -,-jv ........ . .. . ..

One is th a t betw een 60 and 70 large trees will be moved to the proving ground betw een A pril 13 and 23 In readine.ss for a la te r test. They are com ing from Lee canyon near M ount. C harleston, an A EC spokesm an said, and will be 30 to 60 feet ta ll w ith branches 8 to 16 feet. '

He declined to say w hether they would be set up in the form of a fore.st.

R adiation from T est 2 on M arch 24 contam inated a three-m ile stre tch of Yucca fla t. The con­tam ination w as such th a t p rep a ra ­tions for an explosion originally planned fo r today had to be post- ponedj

C onstruction and s c i e n t i f i c crew s w ere unable J o get Into the a rea to w ork. The A EQ did no t .say w hether it is still too radioactively hot.

No troops, anim als o r cars w ere involved in today 's scheduled shot. All have been used in tw o or more o f-the preceding b lasts, which be­gan M arch-FT:--

Five volunteers have offered to substitu te for d e p a rtment- s to m annequins w henever there 's an ­o ther te s t sim ulating hum ans undergoing an A -blast. Some said they w ere ill. O thers w ere w illing to be gufna pigs from p a trio tic motives alone.

The AEC. w hich used m anne quins In tc.st houses and cars in the M arch 17 test, replied th a t it w on't .subject hum ans to atom ic c.xpldsions. . •

A p reg n an t w om an asked , Hie AEC w hether her expected Ichild m ight be harm ed if there,-were n n atom ic b las t while she./Was v is it­ing L as Vegas. T ha^com m ission replied th a t there Would be no sligh test harm,-d;o the expected offspring froro^the sm all am ount of rad ia tion rallout.

Miss E leanor B atem an of th e New England P o u l t ry ’and. E gg Instl-- tu te of B oston 'w ill appear on the sam e program w ith W illiam Aho, extension poultrym an for the Uni­versity of Connecticut. -

They will appear on the program a t Vernon E lem en tary School, S ta te Route 30 a t Dobsonville T hursday a t 8 p. m., according to E arl W. P rout, J r ., associate coun­ty .ag ricu ltu ra l ..agent, . ..ahd Miss. Cora H. Webb, hom e dem onstra­tion agen t, of the Tolland County Extension Service.

B rununs N ew ..T hinkingThe object of th is m eeting is to

bring the new est th ink ing on how to prepare eggs and poultry m eat for m arketing to the epnsum er-in a w ay best su ited to h e r needs. M any.new trends in the m arketing of a Consumer desired product have made th e ir w ay Into th e m ar­ke ting practice of both eggs and poultry met. TTiese trends will be m entioned by th e tw o speakers and th e ir advan tages pointed out from th e view point of a consum er and also a produce^.

A w ard E lk 30-year IMnsT h ir ty -y e a r . m em bership pins

will be aw arded to seven m em bers of th e lace E ljts lodge A prll 22 during the annual old tim er# night. This year aw ards go to J . S tanley McCray, George Coleman, A rthu r Busch Sr., W allace B ouffard, H a r­ry Dowdlng; Jaco b Cohen, all of Rockville: A ngus P ark s o f S ta f­ford Springs.

The presen ta tion will be made during a banquet In honor o f these 30-year m em hera. Com plete plans fo r th e a ffa ir will be announced shortly .

The com m ittee In charge In eludes: R ichard M organson. H er­bert Friedrich, Ralph Clifford, N orm an Dowdlng, W illiam V. Shaw, Joseph Eckels. A lexander Blozie, Lewis H. Chanm an, E d­w ard Sunega, Paul M ancinnl, C arleton Milanese, Roy B. Paige, Rudolph C. F reg in . George Stone.A. E. C hatterton . A llan Llsk, Charles H eintz, M artin Lehan,, C hester M organ. P a trick Johnston, George Findell,, Charles M urphv, Benjam in San Giacomo, E dw ard C arrlgan.

Meeting On F inancesF inal plans to ra ise $19,000 need­

ed to complete the Horowitz Me- jnP-rial Swimming Pool fund.,will be m ade a t a m eeting Tuesday In Su­perior Court room. M em orial Building, at 8 p. m. A group of canvassers will be organized to com plete a system atic house to house solicitation iq an effort to ra ise the fund in Order that pool m ay be installed th is #ea- son.

Ix>gion BenefitOn April 18, F rank ie Dee and his

band will appear a t C rystal Lake Ballroom in a Halloween benefit event sponsored by Dobosz-Ertel- Laboc-Hansen P ost l4 , A m erican Legion. This is an annual Legion event which w as s ta rted m 1941.

Open H ouse Tom orrowRev. and M rs. George B. H ig­

gins will hold open house a t the parsonage tom orrow from 3 to 7 p. m. AH m em bers of the Vernon C enter C ongregational C hurch and parish are Invited to call during the.se hours. R everend H iggins w ith Mrs, Htggin.s is to leave Ver-;,'^ non C enter sh o rtly for E ngland td exchange p u lp its from Xtay through Ju ly w ith Rev. Jam es H. Eddleston. Reverend Eddt^ston is

-pasto r of th e C ongregational Church in 'S to n y S tra tfo rd , Buck- ingham shire, Englahd._______ ■

low ering th e quality of th e shoot ing, and fo r th is reason th e post­ponem ent w as arranged .

Children of M aryThe Children of M ary of St.

B ernard 's P arish will m eet fol­lowing the 7:30 a. m. M ass tom or­row. P lans for the "C row ning” will be discussed a t th is tim e.

Observe A nn iversary *''1 Mr.' and Mrs. John D ickinson of W ashington s tree t. 'Vemon, will hold open house tom orrow from 2 to 6 p.m. in observance of th e ir 40th wedding ann iversary . Mr. and

'Mrs. D ickinson'have been residen ts of Vemon fo r about th ree years, com ing here from E a s t W indsor w here they lived fo r m any years. Dickinson is a re tired farm er. They have five children. . Mrs. B eatrice L u th e r o f H artfo rd , Mrs. G ertrude C arney of H artfo rd , Mrs. Mabel Schw eitzer .o f C oventry, Mrs. Hazel W ohllabe of Rockville and F ran k Dickinson, also of R ock­ville.

To E nd C lassesThe S a tu rd ay n ig h t dancing

class, sponsored by th e R ecreation B oard will hold -its final - dance A pril 18 a t the E a s t school audi­to riu m from 8 to 10 p.m.

A bout TownThe local Legion post will con­

duct its m onthly scrap paper drive tom orrow . S t Joseph 's School’ Guild will hold a food sale tom or­row a t S t. Joseph 's School H all;

th e A pril meifctlng o f th e F ou rth •D istrict, A m erican 'r Legion and A uxiliary will be held tb m o n p w a t 3 p.m. a t th e F irehouse H all in Som ersville; th e B ap tis t Church- w ill hold an auctiori A pril 25 a t the church social room s; T he com m it­tee in charge of (h e Communion b re a k fa s t of th e Men’s Cliib o f St. B ernard 's (jhurch to be held-A pril 19, announces th a t thiere a re still tick e ts avaflable; th e e x ^ u tiv e com m ittee of th e R ockv lljr C hap­te r of Churchw om en m et la s t eve­ning a t U nion C hufeh to m ake p lans fo r Fellowship— D a y on M ay 1.

Church NotesD avid Sobrepena, a native of the

Philippines who is studying a t the H artford Sem inary Foundation, will p reach the serm on a t the 11 a. m. service tom orrow a t th s Talcott- ville Congregational .Church.

The Sunday Evening Couples Club of the M ethodist Cfiiurch m eets w ith M r. and M rs. W alter W akefield tom orrow.

N orwich M eeting W orkers w ith children in the

Mbth'bdlst Churches of th e N otwich D istric t of the New England South­ern Conference w hich includes Rockville and Vernon, will m eet tom orrow ,a t the T rin ity M ethodist Church in Norwich (or a spring workshop, w ith reg istra tion to take place a t 2:45 p. m.

G ifted With F low ers A basket of flowers, g ift of a tto r­

neys and court a ttendan ts , w as presen ted Judge John A. Cornell yesterday a t the closing session of Tolland County Superior Court. Judge Cornell, assigned to preside a t the spring session, has been pom inated fo r appointm ent to the Suprem e Court of E rro rs ,

R etu rns to S tates Cpl. R obert J . King, R FD 3,

b e s t MovIm !A f Thdr BEST!

ON OUR NEW WALKER 3-D SCREEN!.

BIGGER, BRIGHTER CLEARER

H B A T I I Bsrsnatr ateteaU It*

/ILL DIMEMf l ONHC R L t NS . C leearr

I.. MrlehUr"T he S tar#

A re S inging"tr rh . 3-S:?f-*:t*

D sn D sller Casataace Smith

•TAXI"At 4:U aaS S;U

Sun. 2 Tech H its ‘‘O ty B eneath th e Sea” and "T ropic Zone"

EASY FBEE FAKKING

Hopkins road, Rockville, is am ong 2,833 A rm y troo|Mi re tu rned aboard the U. S. N avy tran sp o rt G eneral Ballou, which a rrived a t Seattle, Waah., T huraday night.

P ersonal M ention -.John C olem an and M aurice

Spurllng h ave retu rned from St. P etersburg i F la .

Talcottville Itenru a re now handled through, the M anchc»tcr Evening H erald Rockville bureau, located at. One M arket itre e f , te le ­phone Rockville 5-3186.

A dvertbrem ent—W anted 200 o r ^ o r s w illing

w orkers—men and w om en—to in­sure a sw im m ing pool fo r the kids in ’53—hot '54, M eeting changed to Tuesday, A pril 14, 8 p. m. Super-

PUBLIC DANCE City View Done* Hdl

K EE N EY STR EET E very S a tu rd ay ; N tgh t

PliiU Green 9'kmona Singing P ro m p ter A nd Hla Band

9 7 ,,;yjlND%^ ^ ^ P I V L IN I Ht AI Rl ]

■las SUNDAY.. “ THE PBIKON- E * OF ZENDAf** Is Color! -

sad -YOU FOB MK"

D ascs-4 lillti't Han.ToUand Turaplhe

-- Modem and Old Faahloa Dancing

E very? S a tu rd M N ight! 8:00 to 12:00 P. M.

CIRCLE— I \ ~m ■ IM"! 6 I| ■”1 ahAiCONTINUOUS FROM 2tlS

j,GIRlS.;NIGHlIthnif UMfST-IgwilUOl

~ ON THE SAME SHDW —

Wirf|:S.£ir

Bolton

Warden Waiter OptimisticOn Establishment o f Clinie

^ :— •’ / ' .Bolton, A pril 11 —- (Special) — ^m eeting will be held, on A pril *27

W arden R alph W alker of C onnectl- j when a m p resm ta tiv e of (h e E ast-! m an K odak Com pany will be the ou t S U te P rison spoke o p rih iis - ,

tlcally of th e application of mod- j Sw apping P u lp itsem though t In th e s ta te 's penal- R ev . J . R ichard Y eager of U nited

nf the M ethodist church wUl exchange system ‘ {J ^ v t^ tu n d u t ' Pulplt* tom orrow w ith Rev. H enry^ u p l e s a u b of U nited M ethodist Colum bia Congregation-.’C hurch iM t nlghL ' al church. Rev. W ym an has chosen

T alk s of F u tu m | j,|g ggrmon topic a t the 10;45He ra id he is loosing fo rw ard to , ^ jjj w-orship service here, "We

the estab lishm ent of a psych iatric | -. c h u rch school

S late L icen R en ew al

Motor To Be From

• ’VM A N C H E S T E R /E V ^IN 6 HERALD. MANCHESTER,. dONN„ SA']fURDAY, APRIL 11, 1953

\r \

y at scles^ Office

leiL at Armory 1)1 (122 to 30

EA STW O O DBed flkelUaLfturltv

«THE Tlai. Csa*l4laaSTARS

" ARE •THESINGING” C LO W N "(!■ ('ol«rb f.4:M-I:U

s SUN.-M ON.-TUES, s

‘City Beneath The Sea”(In color)

R bhert R yan-M ala Pow ers ' — 1- A L S O ------

“TAXI”D an Dailey-C. Sm ith

FE A T U R E jt;25-6:S5-9:45 CO-HIT 2:60-5:10-8:20

W ED. Mlsaisalppt G am bler

S T A T I C• HAJT^ORO ■ ■ I .Ll nsWATCH NEWSPAPiRS iti-NEXT ff/i; STAGE SHOWSATaSUN.-APR.IBIS

MANCHESTEH

STATE4 - BIG DAYS- 4

WEDNESDAY

-A THRILLING NEW DIMENSION HAS BEEN

ADDED TM O T IO N P IC T U R ES!

___TIitWirld’sIllfcT

IDIliwpSFULL-LEMITH FEATURE

T i r t u t i N a CO

PpYpnistas Jail^350 Profiteers\ .

l y ^ W i r a iT i Y i lRosemiiry ' liooney '

MrldilftP“ THE STARS

. ARE SINGING*'

<ln C'olor)S:7B4i:3 9:i§

Red SkrttoB'Ttmmy

C’-on»ldlfie

“THECLOWN”

- *•;#f i n . . "City' B n coU i.tk * . fiMt-.'.! T w ii. i

•phhCEHERE TONIGHT

TO THE MUSIC O F TH E

S Y M P H O N YFO U R

W alter Phelps (V ocalist)

P*

--------- FINE FOODThe m ore particu la r you a re about w hat you eat, the mftre you’ll appre- r ia te our superior cuisine. Dine frith us soon.

SUNDAY D IN N ER S J SERVED 12 NOON to 8:30 P . M.

MAHCHESTEK

STATESU N DAY \

M O NDAYTUESDAY

MEET THE FABULOUS MARK FALLON!

...wiN stikid bis fortHM aid Ms Nfi ii a reddiss fiRbli far tba taiMtMf bps

,af a sR-taetd

MississimON THE SAME SHOW

W ASWITH T m WlMNEN.:.

D O N I

i p nENDSTODAY

‘‘SHE’S SACK ON BRO ADW Ar

"G am M er /plus

Lady”

X

HANCHESTULCONa

tCon-ttnuM' From Page One)

The apparen t position of s ta rs in the 8ky la m ateria lly a ltered by the bending of light raya which paaa th rough the e a rth ’a atmoa- phere. , ,

OAKiiiiiiiiiiDELICATESSEN

S5-A OAK STREET TEL M l 9-8244OPEN SATURDAY AT 5 P. M.

A COM PLETE L IN E O FKOSHER DELICATESSENS,

SMOKED FISH, HERRING, IMPORTED CHEESE, FW E GRtKERIES, KNISHES, KISHKA, POTATO SALAD AJID c o l e SLAW.

■1'

Don’t Forget We Open Sunday At 8:00 A. M. FRESH HOT BAGELS and ONION ROLLS CREAM CHEESE. SSIOKED SALMON

For That Special SundfijNBreakfast Qt^ick, E u y , Delicious

able to vote twice,- once aa individ­ual citizena and again ta union m em bers. The conatitu tion glvea governm ent-recognized unions the r igh t to elect ha lf th e provincial legislature.

T he new price ceilinga showed little d ras tic change over the offl- cially-fix^d prices ru ling up to yes­terday'. Beef w as scaled .down, but flour and bread w ere up. Sugar, rice and m a n y , o ther ataples re ­m ained unchanged. A survey of stores in the capital also indicated little change in the supply of most foodstuffs.

The price of* ca ttle a t the Buenos A ires m arket w as increased nearly 12 per cen t April 4 and ca ttle a r ­rivals th is week have been running double the average daily figure be­fore April 1. But w ith retail p rices w hittled down under the new ceil­ings, bu tchers ' counters looked about .as em pty as they did before the (Xl'T leaders appealed to Peron.

The new pri.ee cam paign w as P e ro n 's th ird ftince he took office seven years ago. In 1946, he and his wife sta rted a "60-day' b a ttle ” which (ailed to contain inflation. In March., 1952, he froze prices and 4-aised all sa laries an average of 40 per cent. The expedient w orked for several m onths, but p rices s ta rted inching up by mid-1952 and the tem po quickened a fte r the firs t of -this year.

ATTENTIONS

LaFOND BROTHERS STEAK HOUSE

MONSON, MASS.

SHiidoy Fcmily Special TENDERLOIN STEAK

DINNER— $1.35From 1 to 6 p . M. Only Includes Soup and Cofiee

j Teh Monson 8237

Belief in astrology aa a science rose among the Bsbyldniaaa In apeient times.

(Mart* fioa. "8TAB8 AMD 8TB1PE8 FOBKVKB” "M t FAL OU8”

TONIGHTRAY DONAHUE’S ORCHESTRA

FEATURING A N N RANDALL ^■ NKW SINGING STYLIST"NEVER PRESEN TED IN MANCHESTER BEFORE,

D BUC10U8 FOOD

WILLIE'S GRILL444 CENTER STREET

Pronounced Perfect !Experts will tell yon

there’s n o th in g 'lik e , lunch -Ur dinner a t Three VJ”s.fo r jaded appetites. Why:, n o t . come out tomorrow and en­joy a. delicfoiLS dinner in re­laxing atmosphere? I t’s a pleasure tha t befits a Sun­day holiday.

\

ANP

TONIGHTAT THE

O A K G R U XHNE FOOD — HNE ENTERTAINMENT

^ LEO WAITSFopdbr, PoluH oad Sqaar* PaBcIwg

FULL COURSE DINNER - - $1.7542.50ROASTS, STEAKS, CHOPS and SEA FOOD th a t I# ru#hed to n« from th e Bo#ton P ier# by fa#t exprea#. Luncheon# aud full courae d inners se r \cd daily. W e m ake our own deUclou# pies and ice cream .'T bey’re the ta lk of th e tow n!

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

clinic a t W ethersfield In the n ear fu tu re ; I t would be staffed th rough Yale U niversity and financed by tax a tio n a t a cost of $17,000 per year. It '# in itia l purpose would be the tre a tm e n t of #ex deviates and alcoholics,

More-'or less-of a -follow -through’ on th is sam e line of though t, la his hope th a t there would soon be legli-lation enabling courts to pass

‘ indefinite sen tence# .ra th e r th a n the a rb itra ry num ber of years now required of th e court. A prison board would be charged w ith de­term ination of when the prisoner w as ready to re tu rn to society.

W orried O ver C apacity Im plying th a t he d id n 't like to

con tem plate th s ta c t. W arden W alker acknow ledgde th a t prison population is a t a record peak and the fac t puzzles him since th ere is p len ty o f w ork and money. "A s a m a tte r of fa c t.” he s ta ted , "if the cou rts send us 80 ur 90 new prison­ers a s they did a t th e ir la s t session,I don 't know w h a t w e're going to do w ith them ."

WlTh' accom m odations for 850 men, they now have 792 a t W eth ­ersfield. F orty , w ho could classify a s " tru s tee s” m ight be shu ttled to the Enfield PrLvon F a rm which now has a population of 166 men, W alker indicated.

In com m enting on the prison fa :m , the w arden s ta te d th a t of 5.000 men who had been sen t th e re only 24 have run aw ay. All were la te r apprehended and given m axi­m um sentences of 10 years fo r th a t p a rticu la r offense.

Old N ew gate Prison W arden W alker touched briefly,

on Old Newgate prison a t E ast G ranby when he noted tha t the s ta te 's prison had been moved from there to W ethersfield In 1827. He sta ted tha t prisoners w ere con­fined 80 fee t below ground surface in an abandoned copper mine w here floor to ceiling height was so low, they co u ld t 't stand up. E ach m orning th^y w ere brought to the .surface to work w here they w ere chained to benches.

Thirty-five years ago, women prisoners w ere , rem oved from W ethersfield to A e S late .P rison fo r ' Women AY N iantic where, W alker said, ^ h e y 'r e doing quite w-ejl b ecause /they don 't have too m any inrhaw s which is a good record for <Sup s ta te ."

. S tate H as Burden PriaonVeosts a re cu rren tly run ­

ning $1 jiOO per person, 60 per cent of w h ^h goes for staff salaries. The yrarden 'a lso pointed out that w'heve a prisdner has dependents o n /th e ."outside';” the statft m ust a lso -carry the burden of the ir sup-

srt. , - XA vocational train ing school and

.an elem entary school-- a re m ain­tained at W ethersfield . both of which are open to any ifimate re- gardle.ss of offense or length of sentence. W arden W alker sta ted tha t there a re approxim ately 80 m en serving life sentences for sec­ond degree m urder attribu tab le , generally , to flta of passion, liquor o r o ther unknown rea.sons.

Mess Hall Is Hub . Questioned about recent prison rio ts in the news, the w arden aald he fe lt m any w ere of a political na tu re and others w ere trouble over food. "The m ess hall is the hub of the wheel in any pris< n ." W alker sta ted , adding that it doesn 't have to be fancy but must be adequate and wholesome.

Throughout his talk . .W alker hinted his belief th a t m any of those persona who a r f now prison inmate.* are there because of In­ferio r homes; e ither home.* broken th rough divorce o r death, o r homes in which discipline wa.a lacking.

About fifty m em bers of the Couples Club and the ir guests from B nm arco and the N orth C oventry C ongregational Church hear.d the w arden 's talk .

' H alfw ay M ark-'RearhejlT here w as a noticeable pitch of

excitem ent a t the school yesterday as the ten t ca te rp illa r contest reached the halfw ay m ark. Edw ard Accomazzo of g rade six is leading th e race w ith a score of 113 tent# recorded. N ancy M aneggio of g rade five is running a close.sec­ond w ith 99. Two o thers in the top fou r-co n tes tan ts a rc F ran c is W ar­ren, g rade five w ith 54 and A ndrea Pa-ggloli, graxle 7 , -w ith '46.

There are only 10 school days l e f t ‘in the com petition since the con test w ill close on-April 24w h e n srhool will recess for sp ring v aca­tion week. P rizes of $.5, $3, and $2 will be aw arded fo r the th ree 'h igh - e s t scores by Bolton G range which is conducting the cpntest as a com­m un ity service project.

C ancels O n b M eetingClifford Loomis, presiden t of the

A dult C am era Chib, has annqunced cancellation o# the club'a Monday m eeting .due to the tow n m eeting to be hald th a t n igh t. The next

will be held a t 9:30 a. m .:A ttend M eeting

• R everend Y eager, W. Arnold M cKinney and Russell P o tterton , J r . of th e F inance C om m ittee of the local church wjll a ttend a fi­nance clinic a t N orth M ethodist church - in- 'ManChester -tom-orrow- afternoon'. The clinic is being con­ducted by the Norivich D istric t of the M ethodist church,., .On M onday n ig h t the church nom inating com m ittee will m eet a t 7:30; the finance commission will m eet a t 8 p. m. on Tuesday and on W ednesday, the church will hold its fou rth qu a rte rly conference opening w ith a potluck a t 6:30 p. m.

Set S um m er Topic Concluding a series of serm ons

conducted during L en t on charac­te r stud ies o f the Disciples, Rev A rth u r A. W allace will preach on "Thom as, th e M an W ho Doubted" a t the 11 a. m .w o rsh ip service^ a t Bolton C ongregational church to ­morrow. C hurch school will be held a t 9:30 a. m.

H ot Lunch Menu H ot lunch menu a t the school

nex t w eek: Monday chicken noodle soup, je lly apple.sauce d e l i g h t . Tue.siday '— beef barbec\ie sauce, biscuits, green beans, fn iited gel­a tin ; W ednesday—vegetable plate of spinach, ca rro ts , tom atoes m arble cake; T hursday — potato salad, b u tte red peas, fran k fu rte r, peaches deluxe; F rid ay — bu ttered noodles, pickled beefs, tu n a fish sandw iches, apple cake. Milk will be served each dav, bread and m ar­garine on every day bu t F riday.

m. and on S atu r- from 8:30 a. m- to

Engaged

The B ta te D epartm en t of M otor Vehiyfes w ill open a tem porary brftnch office here a t the S ta te

rm ory to issue 1953 driving license renewal.* from A pril 21 th rough A pril 30.

S ta te M otor Vehicles Commls sloncr C harles F . Kelley said th a t th e office will be open daily from 8:30 jo 4:30 p. m. and day. A pril 25, noon.

We expect to have the g re a t­est rush period in the d ep a rt­m en t's hi.story th is year, since some 950.000 licenses will be is­sued for 1953,!' Commi.s.sioncr K el­ley s ta ted -in u rging drivers to re ­new th e ir licenses as early aa pos- aible.

A to ta l of 9.848' Ijcen.ses w ere is­sued here la s t year.

Mansfield Pareiils Meets Tomorrow

A m eeting of the Mansfield R ar- ent.s' A ssociation of the Mansfield T rain ing School and H ospita l will be held tom orrow a t 4 p.m. In the Longlcy School, Mansfield Depot, R efreshm ents will be served p re ­ceding the m eeting.

’ The association will hold a round and square dance a t the Longley School on S atu rday . A pril 18. for the benefit of the C hildren's H ap­piness Fund. The publ.'r Is invited.

D'ale E vans Rogers, wife of movie s ta r Roy R ogers, has w rit­ten a book e n t i ^ d "A ngel U n­aw are.” The Coirole had a m en­ta lly re tarded child who died las t A ugust. This book is now on sale in leading book shops over the country, and all royalties from its sale will be contributed to the N ational A.ssociation for R etarded Children.

O n A lcom eter...4!

Jean A# AmbroM

Town Officials Meeting With Representative Of New Haven Cimeern

Leaded t h a t a defendan t In. a n in ­toxication case could alw ays a t ­ta c k the. rcllahUity, of ,a. m achine which had tak en so long to repair,

•The com pany, which h as indl-, cated Its w illingness to refund the purch'tise price, said the m achine Is now in good w orking order.

^ IG N W AGE CONTRACTS

Mr. Biid M rs. John Am brose of 125 B ranford s tre e t announce the engagem ent o f th e ir daughter, Miss Jean A rylene Ambrose, to E ugene R aym ond Phaneuf, aon o f-th e la te Mr. and Mrs. P e te r Phaneuf.

No definite da te haa been #et fo r the wedding. .

The question of w h a t to dn about the alcom eter on w hich the tow n h as requested its money back will be discussed M onday a t a m eeting of tow n, cou rt and police officials w ith a rep resen ta tive of the firm th a t sold the alcohol- m caauring device.

Town C ourt Judge John S. G. R ottner, C hief o f Police H erm an (>. Schendel and Town Counsel C harles N. O o c k e tt will m eet in the cou rt building w ith R obert J. Schlag of th e M acA lastcr Blckell Co., of New H aven In an e ffo rt to come to a decision, on w h a t should be done abOut the machliic w hich the tow n h as y e t t o ’U 8e'“l t 'w f ts bought la s t sum m er bu t se n t back for repair#. The ap p a ra tu s w as no t re tu rned for alniiost six m onths.

I t 'w a a th is delay which'prompt-^ ed Chief Schendel to tu rn th e m a t­te r over to -the tow n counsei, who las t m onth w ro te to the com pany, s ta tin g th a t the usefulness o f the machine had been Im paired by the prolonged delay and th a t the tow n w anted th e purchase price re ­turned. In his le tte r , C ro ck e tt con-

> A G E THBEB

Lcw lston, Me., A pril 1 1 # - — The CIO 'Textile W orkers U nion and tw o ,- Maine m anufacturers, have agreed on ' two-yCar con­tra c ts renew ing cu rren t w age scales of 8,500 employes.

The ag reem en ts w ere announced la s t n igh t , by the union and rep­resen ta tives of th e B ates and Pep- perell M anufacturing Companies.

They followed by a day and wen# paralle l In m ost respects w ith sim ilar renew als negotiated by the union and 23 o ther New England co tton -rayon m ills employing 25,- 000.

The TW UA con trac ts w i t h B ates — Maine’s la rg est textile f i rm - provides for w age reopen­ing in O ctober of th is year and A pril o f ,1954. Some 6,000 B ate# employe# a t five mills in Lew is­ton, A ugusta and Saco now receive an average of $1.35 an hour. .

M anchester Evening H erald Bol­ton correspondent. Mrs. 'Josenh D 'lltalta, telephone M itchell S-.'i545.

•Key Soviet Spy Takes Own Life

(Continued From Page One)

m ate know ledge of W est G er­m any’s Industrial secrets, the m in­is try said. I t claim ed he had been g iv in g -th e -S o v ie t espionage rin g secret repo rts on industria l re ­search and production fo r two years.

A cting Chancellor F ranz Bluech- e r yesterday announced the arre.st of 35 G erm an m em bers of w hat he called "the b iggest and mo.st dan­gerous R ussian-operated espionage ring uncovered since the beginning of the occupation in 194.5."

The In te rio r M inistry today,said two more m em bers of the ring w ere seized last night. A t least six o thers are being hunted.

of Mains Begins Tuesday

Garden Show Set For Legion HomeOn Thursday. M ay 14 and F r i­

d ay . M ay 15, the A m erican Legion Home will be transfo rm ed into a large garden, iinder the ilircction of D ilw oith-Cornell-Q uey Post, No. 102, A m erican Legion and the M anchester G arden Club.

Nurscr.vmcn. landscapers, sup ­pliers of garden fu rn itu re and equipm ent of all k inds and local florists will all. have displays. .

The G arden Club will have veg­etable plans for sale, as well as flowering p lants, divisions .from m em bers own gardens, 'house p lan ts and potted p lan ts for u.se on M em orial Day.

Flow er a rrangem ents m ade by G arden Club mem bers, a large va­rie ty of chrysanthem um plants, dahlia and gladioli bulbs will slso be on ,*aIo.

Those in charge of a rra n g e ­m ents are M anchester Garden Club: Miss Millioent Jones. Mrs. John Mason. III. Mrs. E lizabeth C. Lewis: Ameriean Legion: W il­ber T. Little'. Milton C. Hanson. W. C. P itkin. HarolfT Belcher. Theodore L. F airbanks, H enri Pessini.

Atheneum Events For Coming WeekSpecial exhibition# a t the W ads­

w orth A theneum In H artfo rd th is nex t w eek ’ include "C ontem por­a ry D raw ings from 12 C ountries” In th e A very C ourt and "H artfo rd Salm agundians” in the special ex ­hibition gallery .

Special events include: Tuesday, a t 12:30, recorded music, B ach’# "B randenbw g C oncerto /4o. 3"; also Tuesday, 8:30 p. m., lecture for m em bers on "A m erican Sculp­tu re Since 1945” by Miss Peck in the M organ lec tu re room ; W ed­nesday, 12:30, gallery ta lk , "B rit ish A rt in the W adsw orth A the- neuni." by Mr. Buckley; and Thursday. 12:30, recorded m usic, Bach’s "B randenburg Concerto.

‘ A bout tw o-ten ths of one per cent of the cultivated a rea of the U nited S ta te s is used to grow .sugar beets.

Personal NoticesIn Memoriam

In lovin# m em ory of R obert .!. Mul doon who passed sw ay A pril ' l l . 1950,

Always rem em bered!'^'W ife an d 'fa m ily .

In MemoriamIn lo rin # m em ory of our dear m other.

Mrs. Sarah M atchett, who died. April 11, 1951. *

D earer a llll a* yearn departH er memory Uvea within our hearts.W ith tender love and deep reg re t 'We who loved her will never forget.

V Mr. and Mrs. Abram M atchet

An AppreciationT hrough the m edium of The H erald

we would like to acknow ledge the kliid- nesaea extended to us du ring a time when it w as deeply appreciated . We eapeclally thank the Red Croga. the member* of the hospital staff, second floor s-ard. the W ednesday n ig h t Bowl Ing League. K nighta of Columbus. Earl Tost, snd lo all s-hn assisted In any way we extend o u r h ea rtfe lt thanks,

H enry LaChapelle a n d family,

^GENERAL ELECTRIC -

» CONVERSION OIL BURNERS

» HOT WATER AND WARM AIR HEATINO SYSTEMS

» COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL AIR CONDITIONINO ^AUTOMATIC HEATING /

W IL L IA M S O IL S E R V IC E

Terms

M

Free Survey Easy341 BROAD ST— 4yilielMB 9-1257

X-

F lush ing of th e . Plains in the Lpwn's w a te r departm en t will be­gin Tue.sday, according to Gen- eralv M anager R ichard M artin, and Will continue until completed. The w ork will be done Tuesday.* th ro u g h 'F rid ay s . >

The t'ovVp's departm en t serve.* w ate r to custom ers south of Mi'd- dle .tn rn p lk K a n d to the South M anchester W ftter D epartm ent for fire protection. '

Robins are more ap t to he found n ear hum an hab ita tions in the spring than in the fall.

X----------- :------------------ -X

BR.XSS STRIK E EN D S

W aterbury . Anril 11 fJCi 'S e t­tlem ent of the Plum e a- Atwood M anufacturing Co., strike. the longe.*t strik e in the b rass indu.v- try in the N augatuck valley, w as announced Inst night.

No details of the agreem en t w ere given, bu t Prof. R obert 1. S tu tz. chairm an of a special panel of the S ta te Bioard of M ediation, .said deta ils of the pew ;f,pntract would be m ade public folldwing a mcccing of the U nited Auto Wkirk- ers-CTO m em bership T uesday a t 8 p, m.

WANTED\

MARKSMEN!

: »

V

Legal Notice

CLOSED ALL DAY . MONDAYS

AT A COURT OF I’ROBATK hi'M At MAruh»*Ft<»y. w ithin am i' for

. D lptrlrt of .NiJinchPKter, on thf» 9lh day of .\prll. 1933. ' ^

P rp ^ n t. JOH.V J . W ALLETT. Judifp. *. .

. RAtafA. of-EllzAhpth YawRul of Man- ch^at«’r. in amid D istrict. m inor.

T h f iruardian havinR ex h lh itrd hfa ffnal account w ith aald eatate to th is CoiirJ fo r allowance, it la

O RD ERED : The the 20th day pf April. 195.1. a t ten o’clock, forenoon, at the Probate OfTire In the Municipal RuUdinjr In aald M anchester, he and the aanie ia aeaig red for a hearinir on the allow ance of a^id account w ith aaitf ea ta te and th ta C ourt d ire rta that notice <»f th e tim e and place aaaiRned fo r aald hearinir be kIv> ii to all per- aona kmmrii to be in ter^ated there in to ‘ appear and be heard thereon by pub- ' llahinK a copy of th is o rd e r in soma new spaper *)iavinir a circulation in maid D istrict) a! least five days before the day of said hearing , and by m ailinit in a , reirlstered " le tte r bn o r before April 10. 195.3: a copy of th is o rd e r to E liza­beth YawRul.’ In ra re of Mrs. Charles W alker. J39 M idlan Ave.. W inifsor. Cono. . -

JOHN J. WALLETY, Judge.

■ 'l

BeginninfMonday. . .

McKinney Lumber and Supply

To Acept Payment>

~ Of Telephone BillsA new, cnnvenienflocation for pa.vment of tele­

phone billfi becomes available xto our' customers next Monday, through arranRements recently com-, pleted,with the

M ^IN N EY LUMBER and SUPPLY

COMPANY

BOLTON NOTCH

Open every w eekday except Wedne.«day from 7:.’50 a.m. to .5;.10 p.m.—Wednesda.v, from 7:.30 a.m. to Noon— McKinney's will be glad to accept

. payments of telephone bills when they are made in person.

The telephone busine.ss office, of course, al-<o will accept payments in person and payments by mail or questions abriut your .service shouliTcon­tinue to be directed there. > -\ •

Th« Seuttwm N«w Enqldnd TELEPHONE ComponyOn-iied and O perated By and F o r ConneeUevt Feople

I/f.

/ '

GOAL.......... $21i 40NEEDED.. .. . $ 1;329

/

r

ENTRIES ACCEPTED

AT RED CROSS

HEADQUARTERS

69 CENTER ST.

GOAL

NEEDED

$21^40

1,329

Help us bag our goal of $ 2 1 ^ 0 so that . Manchester

will have a full Red Cross program for the coming year.

Everyone is eligibleREWARDS: The Blood Bank, Water Safety, First Aid,

Home Service and othervital phases of the Red Cross pro­

gram which is so important to all of us.

i

CASE

THIS APPEAL SPONSORED BY

BROTHERSH IG H LA N D PA RK

MANCHESTER CARPET CENTER•> 308 M A IN ST R E E T

MANCHESTER SAND &. GRAVEL CO.60 ADAMS STRjBET

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%*AGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HEllALD, MANCHEST^JR, CONN^ SATUI^DAY, APRIL j l , 1953 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHEStER. CONN„ SATURDAY, APRIL 11, i953 .

K . ■

. B ( ^ | | streetf ~ HeaebaeUr. Conn,

')• TROUAS r . rMRQUSON.r W A X ^ R. FEROTSON;

P a b tU h e nVbuaded October 1. 1811

„ e r r Evening Except n n A ^ u d K olldw ri, E n te red » t thern b lleb ed B re r

Office « t H anebester. nd C lu e Mail M atter.

Coen„ M

SUBSCRIPTION RATES P a rab le in Advance

One T u r ...............................• • • • • • • • ‘S'Sji■tx Mor.Uie j . . . ........................... J'JJ

i :»: : : : : : : : : «

. _____M onthi ............. One M onth ................weekly_ ............... .ffn^efC opr .......... .

MEMBER o rT H E A SSO aA T ED P R E M

T he AeaocW ed _ P « ie U exclue^^^^

a titled to 'th e w e of repubi'.catlon of navra diapatebea credited to it, o r

no t o t b e n S i creditec' and alao the local newa publlahed here. * ! aii r ighU ofS la p a t^ e a herein a re a lio reserved.

[l aervloe client of M. E. A. Serv,

. ..Mtobera. tUw$ S 8 ^ & 1 * S O * Agency —/ • * *

CIR<

itrolt •"<»>IT BUREAU O F

• The Hebald P rin tin g C o m p ly . Inc.. ' a a a v ia u no financial reapoM lblllty for S p o f i i ^ e a l e rro ia appearing ad- m l^M fflenU and o » e r tn T he M ancheater E vening H erald.

D iap lar a t r e r t l i ln g cioalng houra: Wor M ontay—1 p. » • T rito y .I b r ’ Toeadai;—1 p. m.

~ d a u d a y —I “ “ tratoy-7-1 p.urSay—?" P ^m T .l^ay .

. I» P W edneaday;^! p. f p r ■nturadayr-l p. m. W ed b u d ay . fo r f r i d a y - 1 p. m. T bura to y .

publication except BatureJay— P A m. .__________ _____

S atu rday , A prlt 11

^ . Lights For Hope' If, tomorrow evening between t i e hours of 7 and 9, your porch Ufht Is on, that will mean you wish to participate in the 1953 'Cancer Drive.

I t will Invite one of Manches­ter’s volunteer ' canvsssers in to teMive your contribution.

•niat will be the business of the evening—your "U ghts On"—and your voluntary invitation to the canvasser seen and accepted and your contribution, whatever it

• may be, entered in- the records and headed on its way to do good.

In back of this transaction, which we hopeV lll be negotiated in every Mancheater home tomor- .rpw night, there is one of the most heart-rending combinations of fear and hope which is part of hu­man living.’ No physical curse is so silent,

JO mysterious, so dread, so destructive. No other physical jcurse produces so ..much, tragedy

• which is so untimely. No wonder ft inspires such fear in us all.

The great hope which accom ,panies this fear is that this curse

j may eventually be successfully - battled all down the line—battled in its early stages as it hits the individual, when it may be de­feated—and battled in the labora­tories until it has finally yielded

^-.up its secret and that secret been exptwed to the techniques of pre-

,^ n t io n .Both these efforts -will be ad-

.^ranced by whatever contributions Rre make.

The hope involved is valid, as all of us can know, for ourselves, as we watch the thrilling signs of progress in other dread diseases,

• like polio. The day of emancipation Will come... All of must want to help

’ come, the sooner.lig h ts Oh!

i t

Our Future SecurityThe first instinct of American

high policy planners, as they con­sider the fateful possibility that the Russians may prove really to mean peace, is to look to the task of guarding against a let-dowm in our own strength and in the unity of the free world which would Invite the Russians, a little later on in history, to resume their policy of expansionism.

In line with this concern. Pres­ident Eisenhower is announcing

.th a t our troops would have to re­main in Korea for a Jong time af­ter an armistice^. I t is being re­ported that we are ready to con­clude a. special alliahce with South Korea .-guaranteeing permanently our own de^nse of that nation’s

■independence."' 'Ways 'a re being' sought to carry NATO farther, along, toward the creation o f a Western European army in real being, instead of on papeh It is being said that we must seek to bind our allies to ourselves more Closely than ever, in preparation for the possible let-down of an ara of peace.

All these concerns ■ are natural 'and lne\1table. We have beep en­gaged ip the process of trying to build a certain kind of mlliUry security against the th te jt of Russian aggression. We are mid­way in the Course of building it. A t this point, Russia turns in the direction of peace, perhaps plan­ning to have us stop building our­selves miUtary security. So we teaolve that, whatever comes in the way of. temporary peace, we Win keep pn with the building of military security.

But if this resolve is natural and IneviUble, it wiU not be natural and inevitable for us to be able to carry it out. We might SJ weU face it. the brand of aeeurity involVed in these pro- gMma is not a brand of security 9rhich ’can claim even our own

»wl snergy and faithful-, tm m f o r any Indefinite period of 9<ss*> V the w ar la K o m stops

and t h ^ ^ r e a t o f _w ar elsewhere, recedes, t h e ^ is no th ing on ea rth w hich c k n s tb p us from re ­laxing our m llita ^ ^ o ffo rts . N or is there any th ing w hW l, can keep w hatever pow er a rran g em en ts we m ay m ake w ith o th e r nations from turning! w eak and sour^'^js such a rrangem en ts have alw ays turned, th roughou t th e course of h istory , w henever th e pressure w hich f irs t helped c rea te them w as relaxed. I f we p red icate our security on the m ilita ry s t r e n g ^ we ourselves ■plan to m ain ta in and upon the m ilita ry allianees we plan Ip m ain tain w ith o ther n a ­tions, we a re b e ttin g ag a in s t realities. F o r the rea lities are th a t w'e ' ourselves will begin to cut down on our m ilita ry expenditures, and th a t ou r m ilita ry alliance ties w ith o th er selected nations Will grow w eaker. I f we a re to have an e r a of peace; even o f u n easy peace, we a re going to claim some divi­dends from it, and so a re ourallies,. ___

So, although- ou r p resen t in ten t is. keep our m ilita ry planning for the fu tu re alm ost th e sam e as If no peace m ight be in projipect. th a t p resen t in ten t-o f-ours w ill be no good as a long range policy. I t is like standing w atch for .a burg lar, the f irs t few n igh ts a fte r you find a window ' half-forced. ’There comes a n ig h t when you re ­lax, and go to sleep.

The rea listic question we ought to be facing, then, is th a t of how we can p ro tec t ourselves aga in s t the tim e when re laxation m ight force its w ay upon us. And the answ er iS th a t we should .plan to depend upon som ething depend-, able—more dependable th an our own ability to keep aw ake, w ith th e sho tgun raised, m ore depend­able th an any -vigilante cocgiera- tlon from o u r moody and som e­tim es unreliable neighbors. The th ing we find dependable, in the instance of the bu rg lar, the th ing we rely upon in the end, vi^lh com parative and reasonable sa fe ­ty , is the policem an—the profes­sional policeman.

A nd th a t is the only w ay we can really build a dependable security for ourselves in the w orld—a security th a t would be good through an e ra of peace. No v igilante organization like the NATO, o r like a special tre a ty w ith South Korea, o r like o ther special a rrangem en ts w ith o ther selected neighbors in the world can provide th a t reliable kind of security . To be reliable, the pro­tection we have m ust come from a policem an—a professiOhaf police­m an. He should w ear the uniform of the U nited N ations. He should be under the sole com m and and direction of the U nited Nations. H e should be the one who has a rm s alw ays ready — and he should be the only one in the world who has the legal r ig h t to carry certa in kinds of arm s.

And one of the best rea.sons w hy we should th ink of him is the fac t th a t he happen^ to be the in­dividual w ho- even though still classified as som ething of a semi- professional—even . though he has h o t y e t clearly been given his own uniform and his own un-national com m and—has done m ore than anyone else to produce the presen t chance of peace in the world.

F or th is world pullceiiian d ld"go to K orea and did h a lt aggression there, and did prove th a t aggres- .sion could no t pay, and did prove th a t it w as possible for the m em ­bers of the U nited NationsMto de­fend U nited Naliions law ag a in s t aggression. And, a s th is has a l­ready proved one of the g re a te s t tu rn ing points in hum an history; so i t also points the w ay forw ard to rea lis tic secu rity for ourselves and for. o th e rs—secu rity for law itse lf—in the fu ture.

,W e cannot throw aw ay our arm s a t a w hisper of peace, and we will not. And we will, obviously, m ake all kinds of ea rly re.solves th a t we will never let down o u r'o w n per­sonal g uard a t the window w here danger m ay lurk. But, ag a in s t the tim e when tho.se resolves grow w eak and ' the g u a rd ' boring and seemingly.- pointleas,- ’-we ^need'^t’o plan fo r a security which will de­pend, upon the w akefulness o f the law itself.—and . its professional servants.. I f we a re wise and reallsUc. we will plan to create form ally, and to t r u s t ! form ally, th a t very sam e function .o f the U nited N ations w hich h a s worked, inform ally, in Korea.

O ur fu tu re secu rity lies exactly w here we have crea ted the pos- eibility fo r i t—in th e exam ple of U nited N ations action in Korea. There h is to ry -w as m ade because, fo r the f irs t tim e in h isto ry , po­lice forces d irected by a w orld o r­ganization defended, a world law.

T h a t opened a - new e ra in h is­tory . O ur fu tu re security should be based on th a t h igh precedent— no t upon the precarious and treacherous, revival and am plifi­cation o f n ineteen th cen tu ry pow er alliances.

and to be able to express th is in words.

’These w ords he offered to the new sm en who greeted him on h is a rriv a l a t. New York, a s all he wished to say ab o u t presenU w orid problem s and h is view b f.h is, pwn re la tionsh ip to them . 'The ncw.s- papenrten , of course, w ere no t co n ten t w ith h is little fable of motiht^ain clim bing, and w anted him to ' aay m ore. B ut the fab!!^ w as enough,7and it w as a classic in its" w ay, for i t did, a f te r all. contain Just abbo t all th a t really needs to be said.

'This w as his l i t t ln fable of m ountain clim bing and th<^.world:

‘T know of th is sport th a t .the qualities It requ ires are ju s t thbStc. which I feel we all need today: persevcraflcc and patience., a flriii g rip on realities, careful bu t im aginatix'e planning, a clear Jiw asaness bf.U ie dangers b u t a lso of the fac t th a t fa te is w h a t we m ake i t and th a t the sa fes t clim ber is he who never questions his " a b n i ty 'to overcom e all d iffi­culties."

Since we do live in an age when the impossible has become the nece.ssary.=whcn the choice is be­tween scaling th e next peak and an unlim ited plunge the new S ecreU ry G e n c ia ls little ina 'i- g u ra l w as thoroughly appropriate .

WHNR— B4S n I • V r n t r WTHT—isjiowoNs-141® K a u io o n u I VW D R c— i s w T ^ r n c — lOMW C C C — 1290 1 B j a t e n i S ta iH la rd ■ n n u W N H O — C h- •

•>ll:S»-WCCC-N«ws: tu llen Ull*.7l , t e _ W D R l— NS««WCCe—Mxnchexte* M atinee.WONS—N-wa.WHAY—L E T '! Oo to Town.WKNB—News- P arade of Hita.W T H T -j^ew a.WTIC—News.WCCC—.Menrheste .Mstlcee.

1: 1.1—WDRC—U eelth Aids -. WONS—Ju k e Box.

W TH T—Nsvy Show.W'TIC—N a t io n s r , Farm and Hqpia

Hour.W H A Y —Well a t W ork.

1:30—w U r c - City Hoapital.WCCC—N^ws; M anchester U attn tA WKNB—Bob Crosby Show. . ,W T lIT —.Smilin' Ed MrColinell., WHAY—Save ft. Life P rog tem . .. ----- ----

1:4j _ \V T IC —Ross, The .Musical Miller, i I l:» e -W D R C —News.

/

\

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H. O.

O ur opinion of the eth ics of the C onnecticut L egisla ture has in­deed been im proving, over the y e a rs of our casual acquain tancew ith it, but even «.ve w ere a ligh lly ETeninxunprepared for the universal ad- *'

WKNB—Your ,Nsv>- Show. 1:5A -W D R C —C alen Drake.S :Q0—WCCC—M usic.

W PRC—Hqrmel Rlrls.WCCC—Musical Scon-bosrd; News.

' .WK.N'B—News; Social Security PrO- ■ c ram : H its of Tomorrow. ^W T H T-iM ctropolitiin Opera.W H A t—S atu rday Mfttinec:

J:I5 —W rtAY—Save « U fe Program . J .s a - W D B C -F u n foi All.

WTHT— OpAra, .WCCC—,N.'ws; Music.WKNB—Stars Review Hits. /WONS—tot P.ftlich, Boya.

!:4.1--WHAT—Seturdix Matinee. 3 ;0e—WDRC—Report frhm Overseas.

AVHA'Y-—N ew s:“BatiiTdaj- .Matinee.- WKICB—News; Ceravah fOr Saturday WONS—B.-uidslnnd USA >' WTIC—Experimental Thea'.pr. .

S : l i—'WDRC— Advcoture.a Ic Science. 3;tlV—WONS—.News; Jlike ^ x .S::te—WCCC -N ew s, alusic; -

WHAY—Save a Life PCoBrftm.- W DRC—P.nrtlti Farm New.a.W TIC—Deslxii for L latenlng.

—WDRC*—C orrespondents Scratch­pad. /

fiO b-W H A Y —News: Pclka Hop. W HAY--Newa: Polka Hop. /w r c r - ^ S n o d ’/lIu s Ic prescribed. WONS—Ju k ir Box _ /W KNB-^Nowe; Caravan for Saturday W DRC-I-Treasury Bandstand. W TIC—Tn Be Announeed.

4:3ft—W p llC —To Be Announced. WCCC—News; Music.W TIC—R obert A rtr.bruster. W KNB—Box U.

f:43—W DRC—Horse ItadiiR .Srfio—W T H T —Tea ana iTuinpets.

W DRC—W asfilngtnr. U.S.A. “ W TIC—B is City Serenade.WK.NB—N ew s; D arce Date.

S ;l3—WHAY—Band By Demand.3 :3#—WHAY—C rosby’s Q uarter.

WDRO—Olc. Reeord Shop. .WCCC—News; kluslc.

5:1.1—W HATi^Ncws.WONS—Army Air Force Program . W T IIT —G ucsi S tar W T ip —Public Affairs.

8:55—WONS—News.

d'DIlC—Symphonette■VKN'B—.News; Dave Rose Shocsse.feisTr*

Television

As In Mountain ClimbingDag Hammarskjold, the new

SecreUry General of the United Nationa, wapU it known that he haa not, • in hia purauit-'of hia favorite avocation, been a climber of any famoua peaks. But he has donev enough cUmbirig to know ■omething about xriiat it^Ukea—

m ission of com plete v irtue which fea tu red the rem arks, in House and S enate th is week, as rcsolu- tlona w ere adopted se ttin g up spe­cial ^ v e a tig a tin g com m ittees to probe'"*the infam ous allegaUun.s th a t somebody had considered th a t the defeat of th e bill to outlaw firew orks In C onnecticut w as a conim odily th a t could be bought.

Rep. R. O. S m ith of M ansfield said th a t he had been observing C onnecticut leg isla tu res fo r 50 years, and th a t h e had noted a continual Im provem ent. The d is­tinguished m a jo rity leader. Rep. Sim on Cohen, said th a t never be­fore had the collective legl.slative cohacienoe been . aa .clear a» today. D em ocrats conceded the honc.sty of Republicans, and Republican.^ con- ceeded the honesty of Dcnio<'rats, qll in siiph a flu.sh of m utual p ra ise th a t it will be very difficult for o ra to rs In the rem ainder of the session to i m p u g n unw orthy m otives of any kind in any legis­lative m atte r . More than th a t, we don’t see how mea.surcs which have even a sm all m easure of political s tra te g y in them can ever be b rough t out in to such a pious atm osphere.

F o r a G eneral Assem bly which is so quick to move to invcstig:ite one purported plot aga in s t , its sanclit.v can hard ly refuse' to investiga te the backing or opposi­tion given to o th er meastires. If som ebody chooses to s ta r t a rum or about them . All those m easures, then , which haVe heayily-flnanced lobbies in hack of them would seem doomed In ' th is session—It such, perfect p u rity continues to reign.

A ll. th is need for p ro testjti,on and investigation seem s to have arisen beeause those who w ant to keep the an tl-flrew ofks bill from paasing th is session of the Oenvriu A ssem bly— the sam e g ro u p . which waa persuasive enough to entice th e la s t session Into passing a bill w hich m ade th e ir own p a rticu la r products the only legal llrew orks in C onnecticut— had an orig inal and novel Idea.

T his w as to apurn, publicly, the idea th a t any effort should be m ade to -puFebase- th e f jv o r of the Gene­ra l Asaembly, to eatabllah. publicly, th a t such an opportun ity had been offered b'ut refused, and th e re ­fore to c rea te good will In the G eneral A ssem bly by such a public dem onstra tion o f v irtu f..N orm ally , we auapect, a p a rty approached w ith an in tim ation th a t legisla­tive influence coul^ be bought w ould tu rn dow n the opportun ity an^ say noth ing about it. In 'th i.s in stance , som ebody apparen tly th o u g h t th a t the-v irtue, of. refusing to a ttem pt„tp buy legislation-would tn - 'itse tf 'v o n s tltu te '- -a pow erfut legisla tive influence.

.I t is a . li tt le , torlyv to tell how th is s tra te g y of conspicuous v irtue ■is to w ork out. Blit, early indlca- tiona a re th a t the s tra te g y w;as som ew hat carelessly conceived, since th e p ro testa tion of pu rity did seem to ca rry som e inference th a t a valid opportun ity for bribery had existed. And. in stead of rew arding th e firew orks people fo r their, honesty in refusing to p artic ip a te in an alleged a tte rn p t a t bribery, th e first reaction of the G eneral A ssem bly m em bership seem s to be one of resen tm en t th a t the m a tte r w a s publicl.v a ired a t all, and th e ir second reaction seem s to be to intend, to vote fo r tig; bill, as th e m oat certa in w ay of proving th e G eneral A ssem bly's own com plete pu rity .

So. even when you do th e rig h t thing, and do It very spec- tnculnrly , you k re no t su re of w inning. I t la even possible, tac tica lly apenking, to be too apectnctdnrly lir tu o u s .

( I.

. ONLY THREE LEFT/

Bradenton, Fla.—(Ab—Only three players who participated in - the 1948 World Series for the Boston Braves are on the 1953 roster. The holdovers are pitcherii Warren Spahn and ’Vent Bickford plus in- fleiderVSibby Sisti. Johnny Anto- nelll came to the club in -’48 but jaw no action in 'the' fall classic. Paul Burris, a young catcher. J6in- ed the Braves late in the season but was ineligible for series piay.

N>wn.W t i l T —Musir.\V I!A Y -Sp or*8.\V TfC ‘-N o w f .W K N B—N ew s; Spt>rl8 llp view ; Ki.8y

LiittonifiK*fi: 1 5— W O N S--S port f ,

W T ir —B< .b Ster'ft.W TH T—N ew s. W father.WDKC—To Bu AtinoutJCftd.W IIAY—Supper Serernde

W T H T —Bob Finnegan.W TIC—W eather.

«:30 - W T IIT —Sports.WONS— Kvenlnp Star.W T IC -N B C Syinphou.v.

gjI.-V—W T H T -A s We Sof It.W DRC— Radk. Sp .irts Roundup.

7;0ft._\VONS—Al D efer Sp orti. W DRC—P*‘oadw ay’9 Mv Beat W TH T—Spraking for B»i8tiie»}i.

7 ;I 5 _ \V 0 N S —L ef« (Jot To Town.W T H T —W omen in Uniform .

7 ;3 0 _ \V O N S —W on of L ife Hoqr. W TIC—T o Be Announced.W DIK '—Vauglin Monroe.

• A V T I IT '—D lm re r-a t the R o c in .7 : 1.'*—W H A Y — -Mualc in the A ir .7 ’urt— W O NS—N e w s : 20 Quentions. 8 :0 I>—W T H T —D ancing Party.

W TIC—Inslilc Boh and Ray.W DRC—Cone Autry.W ONS— 20 Oi!0'*tJ(jn8,WHAY -K oateH net* Condueta.

S ;U «- N' D I l ir r - T a ra a n .W ONS—V irgin ia Barn D ance J in i-

tioree.W T H T —D arcln e Par!v.W HAY—Allan Jonea Show.W TIC—Reuben. Ucub«>ii.

UrM W D U r-^ 'a iirh iistera .WTIC—P ee Wee King.W HAY—N'ewf*: RewHrd R eview . WUNS-^N'i'w Kngl.md Barn Dai;ce.

9:^3—W DRC—News.9:30^W T 1C —Grand Old Opry.

W DRC—GunsmoRe.WONS—Guy Lom bardo Show.

10:09—W DRC—Saturday N igh t Coun­try S tv le.

W TIC—Music W ith a Beat.W T H T —Thea.ffure Hunt. W O N S-'C hlrago Theater of the Air. W H AY—New.*«- Reward R eview ,

10:30- W T H T —I'er.-pert I ve,W D U r—N ew s: Country S tyle. ,

|0:4 .V -W IIA Y —N er.s.11:00—All S ta tlo r s—.New s.. W HAY—Save a L ife Program .II :0r,—W DRC—N ew s,-

W TH T — Saturday Nl«rht Danglng Party.

11:15—W ONS—.Midnight M atmee. W TH T—T he PlavboVs.W T ?r—T his WePlp. In Sports.V'Dr*'"*— NaVy Slu«w,

11:30—W T IC -M oslc.W DRC'- {-Cvmnl'onv H a ll. W IIAY—Kasy. L isten ing.

12:00-^W TIC—.News; Sarnmv Kaye. W DRC—N ews

I2:S0—W TIC—To Be Announced; The Ivorv Touch. •

12:55—W TIC—N ew s ' - - ' Sonday0:50—W TIC—N ew s. .Musir. 7:00--W T IC —Cavalcade of Music.

WCCC—Organ - M elodies.7:15—WCCC—H our of St Francis. 7 :S 0 _ w p C C —N ew s; M usic Yoti W ant.

WTIC- -N ew s; S trin g 8>*mphonctte. W DRC—M ialc Box

7:55—W DRC—W orld In Brief. I W K N B—N ews.

1 :00 - W ONS—Chape' In th e Sky. W TH T—Newa.W TIC—News.; G eorge Crook. W DRC—N ew s.W HAY—‘N ew s: C horlsteri.*WKN^B—H ealin g W aters.

• :I5— W T H T —Chrlstiati ScMenca. -W DRC—Shoppers 5fpeclal W ilA Y —P alestin e Program .

8:30—W ONS—R adio Carolers. * W HAY—M usical D e l Buongiorno. \VCCC—N ew s; Churches Sing. W‘TIC—Sabbath M essage.M'KNB— Polonla.W TIC—CM ldr?n‘s Corner.W TIIT—Mus»e for Sunday.

8 ;« -W O N S 7 -N e w 3 . .\W3ilC.— f l d r e r ' a C om eri

8:00—W DRC—W ork Newa,' ■- -V':

WDRC—Newa; tnv4Utlon to Learnwrfe —Camlvsi of Book#.WK.VB—Lithuanian Hour.WHAT—Nitizia I,oeall E 8UUII,

11;.15—Mualca.II ;U—WTIC—To B« Announced.

Aflernoorll:ftft—WDRC—Europe Story,

WCCC—Itallaji Life._ WTHT—Irizh Program.

tYONS—Battle oi the Baritonea. WH/.T—Itallin Voice.WTIC—Spin 'Em Acmn.WKNB—Murical Varietlei.

tt ;l^ -W H A l -Cohiote Della Repubilea WCCC—Ukrantan-Amerlcan Hour. WKNB-PNH Varietlei.

-W IWCCC—Newa: Echoe, of Ukraine. WTHT-.Mu*lc In French Manner. W TIC-Eternal Light.WHAT -Muilr from Scandinavia.

IJ:15—WDRC-Bin Costello, News.I:ft0—WTHT—HeralC of Truth.

WcyC—French-A~ierican Hour: WTIC—.N’ews. •WDRC—Music In the Air.WONS—Frank A Ernest. •

, MTCNB-Newa,; PNH Varieties. :4il5—WTI<.—Behind the 'Pag**.

WONS—Lanny Ross.I :Mft News: Erhoe.v of Ireland.

tVTIC—Favorites of the Famous. WDRC—Reserved For You.Iv'O.VS—Warm Up Time.•W Tirr—Sammy Kaj-e;------------ -W HAY—Sav^.a t-tr. Program .

1:15 -WDRC—Trinity College.WONS -Boslnii Perl Sox Baseball.

3:0ft-W1!AY—Polka Time.WDIIC—Sym

'.W TIC—Catholic Hour Wt h T—r.u.'s MorgaiV;- WCCC—(ierm.in-.liner lean.

3:I3-WKNR—Iustlce for Poland. 3:;i»-WDRC-N. T, PhllharlBonle.

W T M T -^lp li Flanagan.WTIC—Vou>, Box St the Opera. WCCC—Nsw8>,Miis1c.WKNB—Sunday •-Serenade. •

2;S5-WCCC—.Vusiex \2:50--WKNB—News, '’•YAnksf's at At­

lanta. \8 :08-WCCC—Musir. ^

WTHT—Wayne King.WHAY—News; Music of the Masters WONS—Top Tune.*. ^WTIC—Critic at I^r*'e.

j.8:l5—WTIC—Youth Brings You Musibv WONS—Charles Kaser.

3:38 - kVTIC—Bob Consodtne.WTHT—Gu.v Lombardo. 'WCCC—News; Music,WONS—Affairs of Peter Salem. WKNB^Box 13.

3:4.7—WCCC—Magazir»' Musts.WTIC—Masters Golf TournAmen;.

4:08- WTIC—G. I. Joe,WTHT—Mantovanl.WDR(>—America Calling.WO.NS—Under Arrest.WCCC—Music.

4:30— IVTIC —Jason ami the C ’ ten Flr«’ce.Wrt'C-^News; Mu.'lr.W D K C — .^ rtb u r G o fifre v .W.THT—Lawrence Welki WHAY—Save a Life Program. W O N ^D ear Margy, It'A Murder.

I:55-W 0NS-News.W DRC—Cedric Adams.

.7:00-WTIC—Mast*‘ra G<>U. .JTj.r.nia-_niert.WCCC—Music.WONS—The Shadow.WTHT—B^n Hawthfirne.WHAY—Chapel of the Alrlanes. WDRC* Arthur Godfrey.

.7:25—WKNB—News; Ave Maria Hour. 5:30— WTIC—Coun lerspy.

.WTHT—Greatest Story Ever Told. 7VDRC—Guest Star.WONS—True D^'tectlve.

I WCCC—News; Music.5:4,7--WUAY—News.

WDRC-^BIR Downs.5: 55;t 'D R C—N e w s.

^ se a la g • ,8:00 -WDRC—Thrator of Stars. '

WO.NS—Nick Carter.M 'H A Y —Sp o rts .WTK' -Npu’pWTHT—Monday Mornirg Tfeadlines. WK.NB—News; Sports Review; Music

for Sunday.8«I5—WHAY—people’s Lobby.

WTI<C^yale Interprets the News.' WTIIT—Don Cornell.8:25—WONS—Neu 8.8:38—WDRC—Miss Brooks. ^

WONSI—Squad Room.WTIC—American Forum of the Air. WHAY -Supper Seret»ade.7VTHT—Hour of Decision.

7:00—WDRC—.I^ck Benny.WTIC—My Son Jeep.WONS—Treasury Varieties.W T K T —S o p h is tica te d R h v lh m .

7:30—M'DRC—Anros *N' Andy.WTHT—Revical Hour.7VONS—Lutheran Hour. - WTIC—The Aldrich Famllv. ®

• •00—WDRC—Charlie McCarthy andEdgar Bergen.

WTHT—American Music Hall. }VHAY-:Savc_A.LUe. .WTIC—Phil Harris and Alice Faye. WONS- Sllver Trumpets Hour.

• :I5 Golden Slomerta In Song 8:30-.WDRC—My Little Margie.I WTIC—Theater Guild./ WHAY-Hour of Faith.

W’ONS—Kncht ntec Hour. >8n7«»—WTHT—Telegram For You.It :00—W’DRC—Hallniarh Play house.

WTHT—W’alter WlncbeU.W'HAY—News; Kostefanetz Conducts WONS—Rev. Martin Jackaon.

9;I.V-VVTIIT-Taylor Grant.W’HAY—F*alcon Ballroom.

9 :30-WDRC—Escape.WTIC—Dragnc*.WTHT—Capitol Memo.W'ONS—Answers' for Americans.

9:45~WTHT—-George K. Sokolskv. 10:08-W'DRC—Quiz Kids.

W’FHT—Paul llarvcV.’. WlIAY-^N^ws Easv Listening......... .Av t iC—Bnrrl.e Crsig.WONS—Public Service Programa; News.

18:15—W’UNS—Errand of Mercy.W’THT—.MIstan Cooke,

18:38—WTHT—World ami the West. W'DRC—News; Listen to Korea, W’ON^ -Holv Trinity Seiitlce.

'WTIC—Meet the Press. I0:45-WDRC—UN Report.

WHAY—Newa.11:08-News on All Stations.

W’HAY—Easy Listening. ll:15-\VDRC—PFC Eddie Fiaher,

WTHT—Eddie Fisher.WTIC—niftoi. Ut»ey.WONS—Dance Orchestra.

11:38--WTIC 3Iei t the Veep.W'DRC—Art W’anrr Orchestra. W'HAY'—Moonlight 3Iemoriet.WONS- Dance, Orchestras.

II:45—W’TIC—Stars from Paris.11:55—WONS—.Newi. »

WHAY-New.*.^ l2i88-WTIC^N©wa; Muaic,WDRC—News.•Itiift-.’Newft' '

P. M.WNMC >1:00—Gone A utry. • 'A:30—I M arried Joan , 'x '• 5 :0 0 -D a te W ith Ju d y . \5:30—HopaloniL C u a m y . >* *;00—Lone R anger.6:30—You Asked F or *11.7:00—D angerou . AstIgnm enL 7:30—Alan Young Show.8:00—A ll-Star Revue.9:00—T our Sh'ow of Showi.

10:30—Tout H it parade.1 1 :0 0 -W restling . _13:00—M ystery T heater. _ :I ;00—Sews WKNB1:25—Program Previews.4:.30—Keys To Eleclrl-conom y. 5:00—W estern T heater.6:00—Ship 's R eporter.6:15—E arly Show.7:30—Aurtorla.8:00—Jackie Gleason.9:00—RiKky King.9 :30 -M eet Millie.

’0:00—M ysterv T heatre. I l :0 0 - L l l t le T heater.11:15—Late Show.

ttaadayA. .Mi v N u r --------------------10:00—W h its T our T rouble. 10:15—The N ature of Things.1"»’30. Mr W tM rdII :(Kt—S uper Circus.P. M.1VNHC12:0o—Kit Carson.12:30—Cisco JCId.. . ; ............ .. ......

1 :00—Youth W ants to Know.I .10—F ro n tie rs of Faith .2:00—Bishop Sheen.2 :3>1—N am e's The Same.. 3:00-;Thlh Is Yogr Life.3c3<)- St\i E rw in Show. *1:00—Ktikla. F rc i. and Ollle,1:30—Omnibus.6:00—You Are There.6:.'k)—This Is Charles Laughton. 6:15—W aller WInchell,7:00—Red Skelton.7:.1y—P riva te Seeretary.8:00—T oast Of T bt 'i'own.9:00—TV Playhouse,

10:00—The Doctor.10:30—Oziie am . H arrie t.II :U 0-Sunday News Special.11:15—Fireside 'Theater. n :1 5 --T h is la the Life.

, 12:1.1—News.WKNB ’13.15—In the Park.12.30—F im tly Theater.I :,'t0—Suiida.v Matinee.1:00—State of the Nation.

s4:30—O m nibus. »O'vOO—Overdependeney.6:30—This Is The Life.7:00—A Day W ith Your Dog. 7:30—Stir.diy Playhouse.9:00—F re d \V arlng Show.9:30—K lngV . Crossroads,

10:00—The W>b,10:30—I'm The Law.11:00—The L ate Show,

WILLIAM DICKSON & SONSINCZ 18I5 , ■ '

RESIDENTIAl IMD OOMMEROIAi. ;PAINTIN8 AND PAPERHAN8IN8

ALL WORKBIEN INSURED

260 TOLLAND TURNnRE MANCHESTERPHONE MltehtO 9^920 ANY TIME .

ChurchesConcordia EvtageUcal Lutbenw

Church1 Winter and Garilcn Btreete

R«v. Erich Brandt, Paftttfg p Ivan Bockwith,

Organtet and Choirmaster

N O T I C ERutliing of Hio water mains in its systtm wiU ^

startod Tuasday, April 14fh, by th« Town of Mon- ehostor'Wator Dtpartmont.

Rushing will continu* Tuatdoys through Fridays until eomplotod. ^

MARTIN, SuporintondMit.

Is

Sunday, A pril 12, F lra t Sunday a f te r E as te r ;

8:45 a.m., Sunday School10:15 a.m ., W orship Service

Processional hym n: "C hrlatRisen, A lleluia"

Serm on; “T hrough F a ith to Life” H ym n; "Peace, P erfec t Peace” Recessional H ym n: “ I Know th a t

M y Redeem er U vea"’The Week

M onday: 6:30 p.m. M anchester Council of C hurches dinner m eet­ing a t our church.

W ednesday:. 7:30 p.m. Senior C hoir rehearsal.

S a tu rday : 8 a.m. Clean-up of church grounds by the men of the church. ...................... — -.......—

St. dames* R. C. Church Roy. John Pi Hannoa, Pastor

Rev. George P. Hughes ’ Rev. Edgar F. FarrelL

Sunday Masses:.Forjadults: 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, and 11

b’cloett, with twq Masses at 9. one in the main auditorium for adults and one for children in the basement, and two MAsses at 10, one in the main auditorium and one in the basement.

W TH T—MazZini Society.' ------ ----------- 1WHAY—Italian Voice.

t=. WTIC—Wqrid News Roundup.WK.NB—News- Polonla.

9:15—WTIC—Serenade in Blu*.WDRC—Voice- dl ^ l i g l o n .WONS—To Be Announced.'W TH T—Hellenic Program .

ft:Sa—WDRC—Religious Newa.WONS—Back to God Hour.W TH T—O pera Album WTIC—E xplo rer s of the Wild. - WCCC—Newa: H artfo rd Jew lah Life. WKNB—Italian Hour.

»«45—WDRC—la*t's Go To Town. WTIC—F aith n Action.WHAY—Memorial- Musical.

I(;ftft—W TIC—.National Radio P u lp it WONS—Radio Bible a a s s . W TH'P—Message of Israel.WCCC—glncha Time.WHAY—Notlzle Dall Mondo. W DRC—Churt-h o ' The Air.W KNB—News- I ta lia n H our.

lft:IS—WCCC—V istas of Israel.WHAY—Moment Musical.

l<;Sft- WCCC—News; Mualc from Lon­don.

WKNB—L lth 'ivf Ian Hour.WONS—Voice of Prophecy.W T IIT —Jew ish P rogram , w n c —A r t of Living.W HAT—Gemme Muaicall.

I*:is—w n c —G uest S tar.WHAY—F an tas le M uslcsll.

ll:«ft—WDRC— Salt Lake City T aber­nacle. . .

WCCC—Polish H our.WONS—Polka Time.WHAY—Mualca.W T IIT -C h u rc h of the Air.W TIC—W( rid of Music.WKNB—Newa: Church of the Air.

^ M i^ A M E R A ir^FLA.SH BULBS, CASES. 4

M OVnSI. PART'S ^

DirocHond Lights(MOPAR) Like new, 50-581

I' Plymouth or Dodge, $16.001 InsUUod. Call 9-8840 after 8.

KEMF'S, Inc.lAlYLAND

763 Mala St; — Rfaecheeter

Deaths Last NightBy TH E ASSOCIATED PRES^S

S an ta Monica, Calif.—D r, Haftai Rcichenbach. 62, I n te rn a t io n a l ly known au th o rity on logic and the philosophy of-physics and profes­so r of philosophy a t the Univer-. -sity of C alitornia a t Los Angeles fo r 15 years. Born in G erm any. Died Thursday.

H avana, C uba—D avid 'Wer- theim , 55, of New York, a Zionist leader who w as the \ve»*em hem is­phere executive sec re ta ry of Is rae l's H istad ru th cam pgigq. (H ia tad ru th is a labor, social secu rity and advisory o rgan iza­tion).

C h icago--R obert L. Scott, 7§, fo im er vice president, tre a su re r and m em ber of the bo.ard of d irec­to rs of C arson. P irie Sc.utt and Co., and associated w ith the S ta te s t r e e t , departm erit sto re for 40 years.. B om in O ttaw a, 111.

Tucson, -A rlz .—Mrs. Josephine Ogden , D avis, long prom inent In the social life of Tucson, widow of P lerpont Davis, New Y ork a tto r­ney and the great-gTeat-nlece of John M arshall, first Chief Justice of the U nited S ta tes . B om in N atchez. Mlsa. Died T hursday.

CRIM E PAYS— 15 CENTS

Tokyo — l/fi — Japanese police have decided crim e does pay— about 15 cen ts a day. They a rr iv ­ed a t the figure a f te r a study of the "w orking hours” pu t In by 3.351 Japanese crim inals a rrested las t yea -1 and th e ir "pe t earn ings.” P ickpockets made out the w orst— they only cleared about s dim e a day. Police "did no t count tim e spent, in Jail.

DONTThrow Thom Away

StUI Plenty Of Wear Left In Shoea Reimired Hera

SAM YULYESShoe Repairing of the Bet­ter Kind Done While You Wnlt.

15 5IAPLE STREET . Opp. First NntlonnI Store

Parking Lot

BUY

M EM ORIALS iOF, PROVEN

•fc ..

SUPERIORITYCorrectly desiKned monuments are products of careful intelligent study. They have balance, distinction and meaning; they have beauty that will endure.

Cutting Done In Our Own Shop From The Rough Stone To The Fini.shed Memorial

M anchester M em orial Co.A. H. AIMETTI Prop.

’ X HARRISON STREET—MANCHESTER

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Church and Locust Streets

The Rev. Alfred L. Williams, Rector

The Rev. John J. Johnson, CYirate

St. Bridget’s Church Rev. James P. Timmins, Pastor

Rev. Robert Carroll and Rev. Theodore Gubnla,

Asaintanta.

call

M asses on Sunday a t 7:00, 8:00, 9;(H). 10.00 and U ;00 s, ip.

St. Francis of Assisi Church____South Windsor. Route 80Rei-. Arthur J. Hefferman, Pastor Rev. Francis V. Karvells,/!urate.

Masses a t 7:30 and 10:30 a. m.

tance> For i n f o r m a t i o n , M I4 0 8 ).' -■■' - ■

9:3b a. ni.. Adult.Bible class. 10)00 a. m., Nursery In the par­

ish house during Church worship.10:00' a. m„ Divine' worship.

Text: Job 14:14. Theme: "If a Man Die. Shall he Live Again?"

11:00 a. m.. Didive worship in the German language.

6:30 p. m., “This Is the life" WKNB-TV (UHF) and at 11:45 p. m. WNHOTV.

The Week:Monday— ^

7:30 p. m., M eetings of the Walther Leag^ue.Wednesday—

12:00 Noon—"Moments of Com­fort" WNHC-TV.

6:30 p. m.. Adult group.7:30 p. m., Church Council.

Friday—. .4:00 p. m., Confirmation classes. 6:30 p. m.. Junior cnoir.7:30 p. m., Quarterly Congrega­

tional meeting. .Saturday—

9:15 a. m., "Moments of Cbm- fortf.WONS. - -r—»

10:00 a,,m., Confirmationclasses.

. ■ i f . .

\

Hi's Got Th« AnswtrsIThe Yellow Page* of the telephone book are your buying guide— consulted by nine out of ten of your Connecticut neighbon. You'll save time and trouble by using the Yellow Pages whenever you wonder "Who Sells It, Who Services' It, Who Reptirs It?" v

THi SOUTHiRN N lW INGLAND

The 1st Sunday a f te r E as te r —8:00 a. m .. Holy Communion.

C elebrant, the C urate.9:25 a. m.. F ir s t children’s serv­

ice. P a ren ts ' choir. In struction b'y the C urate. C lasses for older stu ­den ts a t th is hour.

10:05 p. m.. ’Ju n io r Church (O ffice of In s tru c tio n ). Junior choir. In s tru c tio n by the rector. C lasses fo r younger pupils s t th is hour.

11:00 a. m.. M orning P rayer w ith serm on by the Chirate. Senior choir.

M usical outline of th is service; Processional. "The S trife Is O 'er!" Sequence, "Lo! W hat A Cloud of

W itnesses!"O fferto ry , "B y E arly Morning

L ight" ...........................DickinsonRecessional. "A t The Lam b's High

F eas t We Sing" /Sunday evening services a re dis­

continued annually from E aster un til N ovem ber 1. /

The W eeKW edne.iday— (

10 a. m. Holy Cbmniunion. Mid­w eek celebration by the rector.

Secular E vents M onday—

7:30 p. m., "He and She N ight” program in the W om an's Auxil­iary.

8:00 p. m.. L istings com m ittee .o f the building fund cam paign. W ednesday—

7:30 p. m.. Vestry.F rid a y —

7:30 p. m.. M onthly m eeting of '<5;P.S."PPQnsorS.

8:00 p. m.. M eeting of cam paign com m ittee.

W eekly groups; ail m eet a t their reg u la r hours. These Include G.F.S. Juniors, G-F.S. Branch m em bers. Jun io r choir. Senior choir. Y oung People’s 'Fellowship. E xplorer post 27. Scout Troop 27, Brownies, Girl Scouts. F o r fu rth er inform ation, telephone the parish office (3-84851. The new building fund cam paign office telephone is 9-6292 (cam paign d irector and sec re ta ry .)

South Methodist Oiurch Main street and Hartford Road

Rev. Fred R. Edgar. Minister Rev. Percy F. Smith,

Associate Minister Herbert A. France, Minister of Music

/

TELEPHONE COMPANY

Owtf4 and Opsrmt^ By 8"^ Coonoefievf Pto^o

R O T’ H E ' B x S

Authorized Salei • and Service

REFRIGERATORS:Kelvinator

FREEZERS:Kelvinator

RANGES:KelvinatorUniversal

WASHERS: ^Easy ABC

BengalTappan

BlackstoneKelvinator

IRONERS:Elasy Ironrite

VACUUM CLEANERS:Hoover RoyalUniversal L e v ^

RANGE OIL lURNER SERVICECall Mitchell 3-5171

After Store Hours call: Mitchell 3-8003 or MItcheU 9-4040

for prompt and efficient so ’vlce ■ '

w * B « le r . w 4B l«

1952 DODGE COUPENew n r guarn^t-c.

. . . . . $1995

1952 CHEVI^LET ^DOOR . . . . . . . . v , . ; $19956,000 miles,/New ;cnr guarantee.

1952 HUDSON CLUB^COUPr...New cflr'-filanuitee.' .

1951 HUDSON HORNET . . . . . .New e a r guaran tee.

.$2295

. $2095

1951 HUDSON PACEMAKER 4.DOOR . . $1495New car guarantee. ■ ■,

1949 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE . . . . . .$11951948 CHEVROLET STATION Wa GON . . . $8951948 PONTIAC 4-DOOR . . .

Like new.. . . . $1195

1949 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR , ......... $9951947 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR . . . . . . . . . . . . $8951947 NASH AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR . . . . $795

New pnlnt. > •

1949 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE . . . . $1395

McCLURE AUTO CO., he.r 373 MAIN STREET

PPEH 8 Ai M. to 16 P. M. . 'A ' / 1 r

Kmaniicl .L utheran Church ' Carl E. Olson, Pastor.

Philem on .Anderson, .Xssistlant to the Pastor.

Clarence W. Helsing. O rgnnist nnd O io irm aster,

ih c s f Sunday a f te r R aste r—9:'0P. Divine W orship, w ith

-churcfi'schopl in parish building.10:45, DJvine Wor.ihip. w ith n u r­

sery in psH rii building.Preltide: “Sbiftgp M ay S a f e l y

G raze" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Bich.Solo (firs t serv ice);-R oger Loucks. A nthem (second serviee) "All Glo-

Laud, and Honor*, s rr . byCain.

O lferto ry ; "Vision."S e m o n : ' “ M eeting

C hrist."4:00 p. m., D istrict

League C!horus_ rehearsal port.

7:00. O rgan reclta Clarence Helsing. Everyone wWedme.

Sunday, A pril 12,8:00 a. m. service.

Prelude, "P re lude"—Vlerne.H ym n—"This Is My F a th e r 's

W orld”O ffertory solo, "Come Now, and L et Ua Reason T ogether”— Steb-

bins. Jean K raft, contralto . Hymn. "There Is a W ideness in

G od's M ercy".Serm on, "God Seek? for You" —

Rev. J. R ichard Yeager.H ym n—"Love Divine, All Loves

Excelling".Postiude, "Rejoice G reatly”—K arg-

E lert.10:45 a. m. Service.

Prelude, "P re lude"—Vierne. Processional hymn, "Love Divine,

A ll Loves EbiceUing."A nthem , "W ith a Voice of Sing- j

ing", Shaw. jO ffeitory anthem , "0>me Now and

Let Us Reason T ogether"—Steb- bins. Jean K raft, contralto .

Hymn. “Lord. Speak to Me T h a t I May S peak”.

Serm on. "Tongue-Tied C hristiana" —Dr. O liver W. Bell.

Recessional hymn. "O Zion H aste, Thy Mission High Fulfilling”.

Postiude, "Rejoice G reatly”—K arg- E lert.9:30 and 10:45 a. m., C?hurch School. ’■ -*■10:45 a. nj., N ursery.7:00 p. m.. M.Y.F. meeting. John

E. R ogers will apeak on “T^e N e­gro .”

7 :0 0 -p. m., E pw orlh League m eeting. Dr. Eklgar is speaker. Monday—

7:00 p. m.. Girl Scout "D'oep 3. 7:15 p. m.. G leaners Group, L a­

d ies’ Parlor.8:00 p. m.. Fellowship Group.8:00 p. m., Epworth Circle.

T u e sd a y -10:30 a. m .. W.C.T.O. will m eet

in the Ladies’ P arlo r to do Red I Cross sewing. PotIuCk dinner at 'noon and business m eeting at 2:00 p. m. '

3:15 p. m,, Bi’ownies.6:15-7:30 p. m.. JOnior Choir.7:00 p. m.. Boy Scouts.8:00 p. m ., E dgar Group.

W ednesday—I 9:30 a. m., D orcas Group : day m eeting

C enter C ongregational Church Rev, Clifford O. Simpson, P asto r

Rev. D orothy Pea.se, M inister .of Education Ur. W afeon Woodruff,

M inister E m eritus Andrew R, W atson, M inister of Music

Sunday. April 12 8:00, 9:15 and li :0 0 services.

P relude- _"Prelude Du Deluge”

Saint-E aensA nthem —

"M agniflcat" .................... M arksS crip ture R eading H ym n— .

"S tand Up, S tand Up.for Jesus" ...................... Webb

A nthem X :’"Sing A lleluia F o rth " , . . Buck

O ffertorv—"S pring S o n g " .......... . . Faukes

Serm on - G uest preacher,- Rev. A r­nold Tozer of Second''Congrega- tional Church.

Hvmn--^'"L et There Be. ^ ig h t, Lord

M kS ;H E O T O 'R A . LaG A C EI i iiiiiiiaiMjbssmffift^ J 11 III I'IP

Several Take Marriage Vows Today-----------M k 5 . C L A K E R T E 'C . 'T g l C Y "

1

Mias M arg are t M ary B eno it,« The honor a tten d an t wore

God of Host.s’ ................. BoydPo.stlude—

"W e Thank Thee. God" . .Bac)t 9:15 Church School fo r all

! ages, k indergarten th rough Junior high.

11:00 Church School, p re-nurs­ery th ro n -h low er iunior grade 4.

4:30 P ilgrim Fellowshln. Rev. F o r r e s t .. Mus.ser—"Chalk T alk” .

6:30 Jun io r and Senior Cyp (^liib, Rev. Fo»-re'st M usser. ,

all-

Rheinberger. the R is e .n

L uther B rid g e - '

The WeekM onday—

6:.30, Council of Churches. Con­cordia.

7:00, E x p lo re r Scouts: L. L. ex- f.C.uUve com m ittee.■Tuesday— i

St 15. Brow nies: 6;.30. Boy Scouts: 8:00, Church Council. W ednesdav—

2:0(). W omen’s M issionary Socie­ty : 7:30, Em anuel Cffiolr.

:8 :p0. .S tew ardship Com m ittee. Thuriidiiv— '■ .

6:30, <31rl Scout mother-daugh- :t;ss»iter supper -and prograin; ' tsutliar- ' . Hall.

8:00, Chapel BiMe H our;^ ;,,.. . F rid ay —

8:00. M itoionary Circle.Satur.da.v—

9:00. Jun io r Choir: 9:30, Senior C onfirm ation; 11:00. Jun io r Con­firm ation. .S aturday and Sunday. New England Conference .L uther Leagrue convention a t F irs t Luth-; e ran (Thurch, B rockton, Mass.

2:00 p. m., Study Group, I>adies' Parlor.

3;00 p. m-. Cub Scouts.6 :|5 p. m .. Church fam ily night

supper. Gue.sts will be m em bers of th e Salvation A rm y Band and other m usicians who wi)l present a musical program . Bring plenty oF your favorite' food.' and all the fam ily and friends. Everyone is invited. .

J. 7:00 p. m., E xplorer Scouts.''7:30 p. m .. T eacher Training

Clefts,8:00 p. m .. Spiritual Life Class,

Dr. E dgar, leader.T hursday—

1:00-2:00 p .''m .. P ray e r Group.3:15 p: m.. G irt .Scout Troop 17.6:30 p. m.. G irl'S^qut Troop 9.

F riday—7:30 p. m.. Choir rehleAraal.

The WeekM onday—8 :0 0 --Loyal Circle of K ing's

D aughters m eeting.8:00 Co-Wed rehearsal.Tuesday. 2 :00 B oard of D ea­

conesses m eeting.Wednesday— ...r..8:30 a. m.-2:00 p. m. Loyal C ir­

cle (ft K ing 's D aughters Rum m age sale.

'2 :30 M eeting to di.scuss o rgan­ization of afternoon W om en’s Fed­era tion Group.

,1;g0—B ovs' Choir rehearsal.7 :2 0 S e n io r C h o ir r e h e a r s a l .7:45 Board of Education m eet­

ing.8:00 Groun D m eeting.Jh iirsdav , 8:00 ' P ray e r meet-

In'T and Bible Study.F r i d a y -3:1.5—Brownies.3:30 Gtrl.s’ Choir rehearsal.SatM idftV9:30 a. m. (Thenib Choir re-

h e ’ re-ii.8:00 Co-Wed rehear.sal.

.Sicond C ongregational Church 361 N orth Slain S tree t

Rev. .Arnold W. Tozer. M inister B arclay Wood,

O rganist and C hoirm aster

Miss B lanche A nasta.sia T esaier«shalIow scoop neckline, fitted of 43 L afaye tte avenue, E a s t H a rt- bodice, long fitted sleeves, an d » J J bouffant sk ir t of lace bordered In^ r d . d a u g h t^ of the lade Mr. and ending in a sw eep tra in , i M arin" andM rs. F ra n k D. Tessler. becam e th e ' of im ported F rench H* I “ ^ ^ ,s a“ dbride of H ector A lbert LaGace of ^ m atch ing lace168 Bisseil s tree t, son of Mrs. O ctavie LaG ace and the la te V ertune LaGace, a t 10 o’clock th is m orning a t th e Blessed Sacram en t C hurch in E a s t H artfo rd . Rev. H enry J. Murph.v of th e Blessed S acram en t Church officiated a t the double ring cerem ony and Mrs. H ow ard Malnelli. o rgan ist of the church, played for the M ass *nd accom panied the soloist. Mtiss Joyce Jarv is, who sang Schubert’s “A ve M aria" and C esar F ra n c k 's ' "P an ls A ngelicus." The church w as decorated w ith E ss te r lillles.

Miss Anne R. LaGace of 166 Bisseil s tree t, sister of the bride­groom . w is maid of honor, and Antonio L. LaGace 'o f H artfo rd w as best m an fo r hia brother. U shers w ere R ichard W ilkins of Worciestor, M ass., and Ronald La- nv>ureaux of M anchester.

The bride w as A ttired in a ligh t ivory gown of Chantilly lape over candellght sa tin , fashioned w ith a

calotte, and she carried a prayer book with cream orchid and atephanotls atreamers.

The maid of honor was attired in ■an old rose gown of taffeta and tulle, with a matching hat. She carrle'd a bouquet of rose carna­tions and blue delphiniums.

For her son’s wedding, the mother of the bridegroom chose a navy blue silk print dress with matching Jacket, hat and acces- .^ri«a, Bb« also wore. a. corsage .of

ixed spring flowers, pproximately 80 guests at-

a reception at the Old Col­ony 'rrataurant in East Hartford foilownjg the ceremony. Spring flow era^’ere used for decorations.

When iMving on a wedding trip to New YOTk City the bride wore a navy blue^abardine suit with a rose .topper, Jhat and accessories. After April 18, the couple will be at home at 43 Lafayette avenue. East Hartford.

ence and H ealth w ith K ey to the S crip tures," by M ary B aker Eddy, include th e following (p. 4061:"E rro r is oppo.sed to Life. We can. and u ltim ate ly shall, so ri.se as to avail ounselves in every di­rection of the suprem acy of T ru th over error. Life over death, and gqpd over evil, and th is grow th will go on un til we arrive a t the fullness of God's idea, and no m ore fear th a t -we shall be sick and die."

AA'appIng Community Church Rev. David Crofckett, Minister

Sunday. A pril 12,9:30 a.m.. Church School.10:45 a.m.. W orship Servicf.

Prelude. " S a n c tu s " ...........Gounod■Hymn, "O W orship the K ing”

H aydnO ffertory. "P as to ra le”^ . . . L indsay Hym n. "S p irit D ivine' A ttend O ur

prayer." ....................................HeinsSerm on ‘!W hat M akes Life Good

fo r U s r ’H ym n, "Savior A gain to T hy t>earN am e We R a i s e " ................HopkinsPostiude. "Postiude" . . . . . M allard

7 p.m.. P ilg rim Y outh Fellowahipi In th e C om m unity House.

; A

St. John’s Polish National Catholic Chnrch

M Oolway Street ' , Rgv. Stephen StryJewskI

' Miaa Clara Skrapaez, Organist

Sunday,' J^pril 12.'8:30 a.m., Maaa . >10:30 a-m., High Maaa. ,

\

Com m unity B aptist (TiajrrV^ 508 E ast C enter S treejj •

Rev. John R. N eubert, iKinIster O rm aad J . W est, O rganist

Covenant C 'ongregatlonal Church 43 Snrtice S tree t

Rev. G. A. Suber. P asto r E rnest C. Johnson. J r ., O rganist

Sunday. A pril 12.Prelude, "Blessed Jesu, We Are

H ere"—Bach. ,Hymn. "O. Wor.ship thq King.”Anthem,- "S p irit of G od"—Atkin-

son.Scrip ture. M atthew C hap ter 6. ; gunday. A nril 12O ffertory. "C horale" from Sixth Sunday Bible school 9:45 s. m.

O rgan Sonata. i c lasses for all ages.Serm on Hymn. "O Jesus T)iou A rt | M orning w orship s e rv ic e , 'I I :00

S tanding .” la . m. Tlift p asto r will speak on.Serm on: "W hen You P ray Say", i "W hat the risen C hrist is a)>le to

Rev. Clifford O. Simpson. i do for us today.” The choir willClosing Hymn. "O M aster Let Me sing.

the C itadel and M ajor M cNally will preach.

Sunday, A pril 12. .10:00 a. m.. W orship s .iv ice and

dhucqh school. r-C" ,Prelude, "P relude in G"—M srehant ■ClBll. to W orship.Hymn No. 313—:"Aw ake. My Soul". Iqvocation and th e . Lord's P rayer. C hildren's S tory.Recessional H ymn No. 26‘t —“How

Sw eet the N am e".S crip ture Lesson Luke 24:13-.36. p as to ra l P rayer. 'W orship th rough giving.

Doxology and Dedication of Of­fering.

Solo "The Lord 's P ray e r"-- M alotte Edwin D. F o s te r.

Sermon, "Abide W ith Us."H ymn No. 355, "Rise Up, O Men of

God."Benediction. *Postiude, “Postiude in K”—B atiste.

7:00 p. m., Youth Fellowship. .The W eek . y

M onday—W ork n igh t—6:30 p. m.. Council of Churches m eeting, a t Concordia Lutheran. Church.-

Tueaday, 7 :30 p. m.,'’ Board of Deacons m eeting.

F riday , W ork night., 6:30, Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m.. Y outh Fel­lowship .locial a t borne of Elaine and C ynthia Foots.

W alk W ith T hee.”Postiude. "B asse De T rom pelte”—

C leram bault.9:30, Church school.10:45. Divlhe W orship—Wofship

H our N ursery.6:00, Mu S ig m a ‘C h i’ under th^

leadership of Mrs. S tan ley M atte Son.

The WeekMonday, 6:30, M anchester Coun­

cil of Churches a t Concordia L uth­eran Church'. ■ .

'7:00, G irl-Scouts..■. .Tuesday. ,7 ;00, 3py Scouts.• . W edjtesday,'7:45, <;!holr rehears-; al. All m em bers are asked to a t ­tend-.'' F riday. 8:00, The M ary Cushman Group will m eet a t th e home of Mrs. E. B. Inm an, Sr.. 198 iicK ee s tre e t. H ostesses a re M rs. Edgar Coughlin and Mrs. Jack Mer'cer.

F irs t C hurch of C hrist, Scientist M asonic Temple

11:00

There will be no evening sen 'lce th is Sunday.

The WeekW ednesday

7:30 p. m. Bible study and p ray ­er hotir. '- 8;.30 p- m. Choir rehearsal.^

S a tu rday - -8.00 p. m. Covenant League will

m eet a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. I to b e rt W idham . 37. Benton s tree t. Leland H ow ard will be the speak­e r , and he w ill ftl.so sho\i’ some in- tereirting. pictures.

Bolton C ongrgatinnal (Ziurch Rev. A rthu r A. AVallgce. M inister.

W alter Grzyh. O rran ist. and ' Choir D tractor.

Sunday. April 12—■9:30 a. m.. Church School.

11:00 a. m.. M orning W or­ship. /P relude/ "TlmicT Avowal" . . Cul. P rocessional Hvm n. "D raw Thou

Mv Soul. O C hrist."A nthem . " I f W ith All Y our

H earts" ................ Mendelssohn,O ffertory . Lento .........Schum ann.,H’-mn o ' P rcnara tlon . "I^ort^

Speak to Me, T h a t I M ay Speak."S erm o n :■ L ast In the series of C h arac te r S tudies of the Die- cinles: "Thom as — .T he Man W ho Doubted."

Rece.rslonal Hvmri,D’’ing Love."

Postiude, "O nw ard Postiude. "Onwiird

"Saviour, Thy

C hlrstlan Sol IThriatian Sol-

dau g h te r of Mr. and Mra. Oliver Benoit of 45 Fhirfleld s tree t, be­cam e the bride of C larence Clem-

I son Tracy, son of Mrs,. Jennie I T racy qf 114 N orth Elm stree t,I th is m orning in St. J a m ^ Churcl^t^. I The double-ring cerem ony w as per- ' form ed by th e pastor, Rev. John F.! H annon a t 11 o'clock.

Mrs. Jane Maccaro'ne played the i bridal music and accom panicJ the

soloist, whose num bers w ere "Ave "O P e rfec t Love,

gladioli decorated thea lta r .

The bride w as presented in m a r­riage by h e r fa th e r and attended by the s is te r of the bridegroom , Miss Jan e t T racey,, a.<i maid of honor. B ridesm aid’) w ere Mra. H arold . B urnett, s is te r of the bride. Miss Joyce CIcmson, cousin o f the bridegroom , and Miss Marie D. B a ttis ta . H arold B u rn e tt w as best m an and ushers w ere Thom as Benoit, b ro ther of the bride, O scar Clemson. couato.qf th e bridegroom , and F ran k Johm ijn.

The bride’s princess sty le gown o f w hite slipper sa tin w as designed w ith a sw ee th ea rt neckline; long, fltted sleeves and bouffant, .sk irt w hich te rm ina ted in a full leng th tra in . H er veil of illusion w as caugh t td a pill-box h a t of lace and satin , and she carried a bou­quet of sp lit c&rnations in the rh ap e of a cross.

P A G E

Isabellas to Hold Br^kfast April 19S t Margaret's Orel*, DAugh-

tera of Izabella, will calebrat* - their 29th anniversary by receiv­ing Communion In a body at S t Bridget'a Clharch on'Sunday, April to, at the 8 o'clock Mass. All mem­bers have been Invited t o . Uing their daughter* aa gueata. o f ’Oi* circle. A communion b reak j^ t will be Mrved by Walter Tedfoi««t the American Legion Home on- Leonard street ^ te r the Mass,.,

In charge will be Mrs. Alhifft Avery and her committef> ?!*• Robert Gay, Mrs. Leo Johqwn, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Joseph Schauster, Mrs. Martin Reagan and Mra. William Gallo.

___ 1181Weddings M u rray -F o o tit ,

The wedding of Miss Mary JstM Catherine Footlt, daughter of and Mra. James H. Fbotit of - 60 Johnson .street, Middlettjym, JDid George PYsneis iMurray, son-jof Mrs. George A. Murray and ’th e Iste^ George A , Murray, of .^ 1 Charter Oak street, took place |j&ts morning a t 9 o'clock a t St. JoiM’s Church in Middletown. Rev. Jtflhn J. McGrath, of St. John's Roaatn Catholic Church, performed .jft* ceremony and celebrated the nup­tial Mass before the altar deciMt- ed with Barter lilies and cut ers. Miss Natalie was soloist .apd Mrs. Schmidt, organist. ‘**'

The bride, whose father gave her is marriage, had as maid "of honor her courin, Mias Nancy Footit of Sprin^eld, Maas., and av bridesmaid, Mtrs Grace Tribuh Westfield, Mass. James Murraj 79 Walnut street waa Ms brotn beat man, and ushers were William Murray of Manchester and JaiQes FoOtit of Middletown.

The bride wore a seraphic gOP^ a cascade bouquet of yellow earns- I of nylon tulle with a misted neM- tions. The brldeamaldi: wore Identl-1 line of crystdl pitlAud* and’ ' a cal gowfta of aqua nylon net over petal-tiered skirt, and elbow taffeta, with stoles of the net and length mitts of tulle. Her DnOch

Joseph P. Narlor Stiidlo

strapless gown of orchid nylon net over taffeta, with stole and match­ing feathered hat, and she carried

feathered hate. Their cascade bou quets were of pink carnations.

Mrs. Benoit chose for her daugh terY wedding an aqua lace and crepe, .dress, pink hat, bUtek bag and shoes and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s

style cap of crystals and heiriiRtm pearls was draped to a finge^ilp veil of pure silk imported Uluito. and ahe carried a cascade of wnlt* orchids. • ' m

The maid of honor and 'the bridesmaid both choose ballerinaa-caa fti*av*\##io» a •*« wi uviii • I _ m • ' J *

mother waa attired in a pink lace length gowns of lavendw nylonand crepe dress, navy and white hat, navy bag and shoes and a cor­sage of white carnation^. Both mothers will assist the bridal party at a reception and dinner about 1 p.m. In the Lithuanian Hall on Gol- way street which has been dec­orated with atreamers and gladioli.

For a trip to New York and

tulle, fashioned with nylon, bodice, high neckline and sleeve*. Their headpieces were of nylon tulle and they carried colonial bouquets of vjolietv wltft a pink rose in the center. tn

The mother of the bride waa a t­tired in a mauve atreet length d rm with navy blue accessories a n ? a

Washington: D. C.. the bride has corsage of white atephanotls selected a chocolate brown suit, a gardenia center, l l te motheVTof pink •accessorlee, brown- alligator | -the bridegroom -wore’ a -navy blue bag and ahues and a pink earns- dress with gray coat and b l s ^ i|C- tion corsage. On thrir return the cesaoriea and a corsage qf pAnk couple will live in the Whitehall roses *Apartments. 281 Center street, and a reception for 250 gueati^ls wilt be *st“ home to their frienls4(j^j„^ held UiU aftnriibon fruRFl

J . * « to 5 o’clock a t the Amerioan « e -The bridejs a graduate Man- ^ l„ Middletown. WWncheater High School, c u s of 1950 ^ . wedding trip ^The bridegroom recenUy returned »n^a tan ^ tafter serring 17 months with the brown accents and V :-Army In Germany.

MRS. HERBERT W. COLTON

rhurch of the Nazsrrne 467 Main 8trre<

C- E. Winslow, llfinister Florenco Wood and

Gertrude Wilson, ro-Organists

: qpiwxisatvattoa: Army661 Main S tree t ,

C aptain-N orm an. S.' M arshall

Zion Evangelical Loitheran Ctiurrh (Missouri S.vnod)

Ckmper and High Streets Rev. Paul G. Prokopy, Fastor.

MIm .Marioa A. Erdin, Orgaaist,

Ap^l 12, Sunday after Ea-ster, Quasi modogeniU-u- ' j9:00 a.'m., Sunday school. (Brec

Bus transportation^ serylce for children wboM parents cannot bring or send them or live s t a dis-

, Sunday Service A pril 12. a. m. .

Sunday School 11:00 a. m.W ednesday evening m eeting.

8 ; 00 :

Reading room hours:Tuesdays and F ridays 12:00-4:00

p. ro...‘ W ednesdays 7;00-7:.55 p. m.

The .public is cordially invited to a ttend our services and u.«e ou r lead ing room;

"A re Sin.' Disease, and D eath R e a l? ” will be the sub ject of the Le.sson-Sermon for S unday ./A pril 12. 1953. The Golden T ext is from P roverbs 12:28; "In the way. of righteo'usness is life; and in the pathw ay thereof th e re is no death .” . /

Selections from th e Bible in­clude the following; "B u t the God of all g ra c e ,w h o h a th called us unto his e te rna l glory by C hrist Jesus, a f te r th a t ye have, suffered a while, m ake yoil perfect, atab- liab. s treng then , se ttle you.” . (I P e te r 5:10.)

Schedule of activ ities week of A pril 18th:Sunday, A pril 12

9:30, Sunday School.10;50, Holiness m eeting. Sermon.,

"The G rea t A rch itect," C aptain M arshall.

2;6o, H osp ita l visitation.2:00. S ilver Lane Sunday School.6:45, S tree t Evangelism by C ita-

t del band.7:00, Old fashioned p ray er m ee t­

ing. .7:.30. Gospel service. Sermon. "A

P rophet’s U nrequ itled Love.” The C itadel B and will play, the Song­ste rs and Male Q uarte t will sing,

t h e W eekM onday 8;00. a special m eeting

of the Friendship Circle will p re ­sen t Miss Alyc8 Salisbury In an illu stra ted ta lk on food.

Tuesday 2:0(1. th e W om en's Home L eague; 6:45 Songster re ­hear.sal.

W ednesday 7 :()0. the C itadel B and will give a concert a t the "P o lluck" supper m eeting a t the South M ethodist Church. 8:15, Band rehearsa l a t th e Citadel.

T hursday 7:30, open a jr a tree t evangelism ; 8:00, mid-week holi­ness m eeting.

F riday 6:30, . C orps C adet c lasses . 7 :30. Torehbeai'cr m eeting;7:30, Crusader meeting. X

S a tu rd ay 10:00, Ju n io r''L eg ion m eeting; 7:30, M usicaPpraise serv ice; M ajor and Mra. C harles Me

Sundav ,'A pril 12: *Church School, 9:.30 a.m .; Ten-

nysbn M cFall. superin tendent. Special singing will be provided by. s "male q u a rte t ' from E a s te rn Na*-

Xareoa-CoUeM- - -^ W orsh ip ind Jun ior Chtirelh

10;45 a.m. D'r. E d w ard 'S . Mann, president- of E aste rn N azSrene College, will be gue.it speaker and special Singing will be furnisheq by a m ale quantet from the collage.

Y outh m eeting 6:30 p.m.■ 30

Lorlniz Photo.

M iss E lizabeth M ary Finn of 245 a red silk dress, black faille coatNorth M ain a treet. daugh ter of M rs. W. J . M urphy and Raym ond

p.m. j-Finn. w as m arried this m orning a t 10 o'clock aj St. Briclget’a Church to H erbert William Colton

and w hite acce.ssories. A fter A pril 20. th e couple will reside a t 67 R oxbury atree t. H artford.

Mrs. Colton graduated from M anchester H igh School w ith the c las .1 of 1951. Mr. Colton grad-

Evang'elistic - service 7 The pastor will speak on the"C redential o f the Cross." The ................ ............. ...................... ............. ^ ^ ^ ..................... .... ......... ^ ___choir will sing ''H a lle lu jah 'fo r th e I of Mr. and Mrs. H arry H. Col- ua ted from Bulkeley High School CroBs," by Jam es M cG ranshan. („n of 67 Roxbury s tree t. H artford, m Hart,ford in the class of 1948.

The double ring cerem ony w as per- Both a re employed a t th e Royal form ed by Rev. R obert C arroll of T ypew rite r Company in H aitford . St. B ridget's CTiurcli. The maid of honor w a s pre-

. T he WeekThe D istric t N azarene Young

People’s Convention w ill.m ee t a t South Portland . Maine. Monday and Tuesday. The local N.Y.P.S. president, M artha McKinney, four

The bride, whose fa th e r p resent- sen ted w ith jeWelr>-. and the bestI V« At* «ri rn o**t*iacrA Vtai-l'oha'Vwav* '• . ■ed her in m arriage , h ad '''a s VJier m aid of honor her step sis te r. Dor

delegates and th e pasto r and wife othy K rar, of E ast H aitford . Rich- a re planning to attend. 1 ard Shailer of . W ethersfield

The N azarene Foreign M ission­ary Society will m eet ’D jesday 7:30 p.m. a t 'the parish house.

The midweek p rayer and praise m eeting will be W ednesday 7 :30 p.m.

Choir rehearsa l W ednesday 9:00 p.m. and Jun io r choir S a tu rd ay 9:45 a.m.

C hristian C rusaders m eet a t

m an and ushers received c ig a r­e tte lighters.

w asbest m an. and ushers w ere R ay ­mond Phelps and F ran c is F arre lly , both of Hartford*.

The b ride 's floor- length gown w as of lace, m ade .with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. H er veil of illusion- w as atta i-ho l to a Ju lie t cap. and she carried a p ray e r book with an orchid m arker.

T h e ' m aid of honor w as gowned

Correlative passages from the Christian Science 'textbook, "Sci-J Nally will be the special guests s t

nn I y e l l o w taffeta , and carried 7 ;00 p.m. .Friday and 3:00 p.m. ^ bouquet of sp'ring flowers S aturday .

‘.A Sunday School con test extend­ing from E ss te r to Pen tecost is in progress. A ttendance las t Sunday waa 357. The E aste r M issionary offering am ounted to 8336.

The , U. S. Bureau of Mines estimates it hgs saved nearly' 700 million dollars’ worth of coal by controlling’ f i e * * lliactivedeposits.

- ■\ - V . , -

At a reception for 225 guests held a t the VFW Home from 11 o'clock this m orning until 3 o’clock this afternoon, the m other of the bride received in a sk ipper blue dress with w hite accessories and the m other of the- bridegroom assisted in receiving in 'a blOe^.dress with pink accesso ries ,.

When leaving on a wedding trip through the New England states and New York, the bride will wear

iA "- -

Gospel Hall 415 C enter S tree t

Sunday, A pril 12—10:30 a. m.. B reaking of Bread. 12:15 p, m., Sunday School. 7:00 p. m.! Gospel m eeting.

The WeekT uesday—

S p. m.. P ra y e r meeting.F rid ay —

8 p. m.. P ray e r m eeting.

cessories. Upon their return <01* couple will reside a t 109T H olh street, Mancheater, cs

The bride attended M lddletg^ High School and St. Francis Hos­pital School ot Nursing, and the bridgegroom attended Mancheiter High School and served in -gh* Army during World War H.

The bridal attendant* receljjpd [ personal gifts. * as

■

North Methodist Charch- (H 447 North Mala street ^ John E, Poet, Minister

James W. McKay, OrganistChorister ■ ■ "

Church iSchool s t 9:30 with Superintendent* Field and Rica In charge. _ ^ ^

Worship services s t 9:30 and at 11:00 with full choir a t ’e|^h service.

Prelude, "Nocturne,” by Jehn Field. ' «

Offertory, ■'Introspection,’’ bld Marks.-

Postiude. "Song of Trlumplf." James H- Rogers. , „

Anthem, "Send Out Thy Lighh" Gounod.' '•»

Hymns. "Guide Me, O T ^ u Great Jehovah.” "Joy to the World!" ."I,ead On, O King B ttr- nal."'

Scripture Lesson, Psalm Onej>t Sermon; “On Keeping the

ter Glow." jo.3:30-5:30, Finance clinic mORa

! in our church with repreaentatts^a from, twenty Methodist Chgrdips in this area. Refreshments, a e n ^

7:00 p.m., Joint meeting of Jto- termediste and Sei\ior Methbenst Youth PtilowaWps' for Caihp ‘•1- .^eragai*/‘ Film- and 'talk. Cqf 4>astor,- - ’ ■ to

8:00 p.m„ Adult Bible discus class meets' for Initial tea Theme. "The 'Word of Life In ing Language.” Revised slandwrd version of the Holy Bible wiU*Oe on sale. ,k1

The Week -Monday 6:30 p.m.. Father

Son Banquet I'lth Coach P.oMfft Ingalls of the University of Cmi- necUcut as guest speaker.

Tiiesday 1:30 p.m.. P raw rGroup One meets with Mrs. Bqwe Colpttte.

1:30 pjn.. Prayer Group *P*o meets with Mra. Catherine Balgb-

8:00 p.m.. Policy Com m l^^ meets in the vestry. ■

7-iO p.m.. Pastor's office hmirs at the churoh. lA

Wednesday 7:00 pjn., ChoiT'.i^ hearsal. -.

8:00 p.m.. Pastoral relatvg|to committee meeting to the parMM- age.

Thursday 8:00 p.m.. BrewaMr Circle meets to the parsonage, tw

Saturday 3:00 pm., ChunJi property committee nSbets in the vestry.

8:00 p,m.. Come-Doubles gOdMt

T

Rm-kingham C ongregational Church

Rei’. Philip M. Rose, Minister

Sunday, April 12— , .10:00 a. m. (3iurch school.11:00 a. to. Morning worship.

Theme.i "A Believing Thomas:" A meeting of. the church members 'will follow the servlc*.

scavenger hunt.

Doable MeoalagStamps. Ark.— Rural

(Tarrler John U Whit* of. T says he doesn’t know bow 11 to tak4 messagM Ufl in mall along his routs. Re. says f typical; "DOar Mr. Wlitto. taka this q u a r t e r IM Starapci" ~

i M l

^ . s

V' ' ■ " f f " ' , ,*4' „;Vr

i.--,------

■V ' V { . - ' " I - ' '

-trc'—

j .MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER# CONN.. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 =

]|eds W a iitl ne B e rlin lane Path

From Pa(0 One)

Wiythinc relinquishing the three ■m il corridors.

lA.t present there Is alwsys the rlik that' a minor navigational • m r may cause a Berlin {)lane to trtspass a corridor boundary.

{a. year ago, an Air France alr- Uaer was tired on by Soviet llght- A when It allegedly veered from a fcorridor. Four persons aboard. wir« wounded.. Last October, an American ambulance plane was warned with a burst of machlne- gtln fire In a similar Incident.

hiie proposed new corridor wovild bd about 100 miles long and nearly U «t In breadth at fts western terminus. From West to East, It wMid gradually taper doum. but even at Its narrowest in'the vicin- .lt .. .Of. Ber!ln,..lt would be at least M miles wide. .

! Wonld Bar MlllUry PUnes lUnder present rules, armed Al-

IlM planes can be flown In and out of Berlin. But the Russians ihalst that such armament should b4 forbidden in future.

(The Soviet suggestion for lower­ing the altitude of corridor flights turned to stem from a Russian lA a that naxigational errors are f^wer the closer that a pilot fliestcl the ground.

VAn Allied official said the Rus­sians presumably w;ou1d not object tcLplVies In the corridor going higher In case of bad weather or ■Imflar emergency.

|It was believed that the West's reply would be neither a clearcut afcceptance nor rejection of the pun as a whole', but would take ub problems involved in lndlvid\ial ppints and seek further clarifica­tion.

I The plan requires a large amount of western money to be ■tent on relocating light and'ra­dio beacons through the Soviet sene along the new corridhr.

jEach of the small corridors ba.s Its own beacon system and ground control stations, which would have to be dismantled.

Plan OppbaedThe West Berlin Social Dem-

Olfhatic party — largest In the city meanwhile,. demanded today

that the Allied powers Insist on continuance Of three corridors.

• Warning that reducing the cor- r^lora from three to one would be "a change for the worse In the lifsufficient links between Berlin and West Germany," the social­l y said:

I "If the Soviets mean business srith their peace assurances, they

. prove, it in these negotations. Adr safety in the present corridors c ^ easily be established if the Spvlet military planes hold their •lercises east of the three cor-ifflors.” ..... ■-----

The party also complained about tifi expense for a new beacon sys­tem and predicted It would raise tl(e cost of air travel.

I -------- ---------------------

I|)i8abled Swap i Treaty Signed

patriated. We ^ 11 . dp the same."

Lee replied, "Our aide consi<1ers that there should be no further dispute about this question."

.Just before the signing, Lee entered for the record a state­ment reserving the- right "to re­quest that the sick and injured captured personnel of our side not repatriated this time will be hand­ed over to a neutral .state so as to secure a just .solution to the question of their repatriation after an armistice."

The sick and wounded exchange was worked out on the Allied in­sistence that no disabled prisoner be forced to return against his will. That principle is contained in the Geneva convention.

Staff officers of both sides met for almo-st three hours Saturday afUmoon and agreed on all im- porUnt admini.strative details for the exchance of sick and wounded.

Col. Willard B. Carlock. Gal­veston. Texas, senior TIN staff o f­ficer, informed the Chlne.se that the United Nations Command would deliver to the Reds 4M litter cases among the !i.800 Chi­nese and Koreans, to he returned.

Carlock said .10 litter ca^s would be delivered each day,.. He also said the UN Command would deliver 100 Chinese and 400 Ko­reans on the first day's exchange and would notify the Reds of the makeup of later group..

The Communists said they would advise the UN shortly of the number of litter cases and of the makeup of dally groups to be returned to the Allies.

The Communists proposed mark­ing vehicles in convoys carrying prisoners from camps to Pa'n- munjom with a Red Cross cover­ing the front of the vehicle and a red flag at Ihe right rear.

Stopover places would be mark­ed with large red cro.s.ses.' The UN staff officers suggested

that rail cars and vehicles be mkfked with standard red crosses on sides and tops and suggested cerise (pinkish-red) marker” pan­els to give inaximum identification from the air.

The officers finally decided ten­tatively to.let each side use its own markings. The UN offered to sup­ply cerise panels but the Commun­ists did not accept the offer.

The staff officers agreed to meet again Sunday at 11 a.m. (9 p.m. e.s.t.. Saturday) unless the liai.son groups meet again, in which case the staff officers meeting will follow.

Chinese Drive South Koreans O ff Texas HiU

(Coatlnoed trim Pag* Oa«)

Takes Oath As Ike Aide

(CoBtlnaed from Pago Om )

Senate confirmed Mrs. Hobby yes­terday as Secretary. ,

OfBcials said there will be no or­ganizational changes within the department immediately.'

The presently existing compon­ents of the new department retain their identity. They include the Public Health service. Office o(.Education. Social SecuHty admin­istration, including the Children's Bureau and the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions, the office of Voca­tional Rehabilitation, Food and Dnig administration. St. EliiM- belh's Hospital. Howard Univer­sity and-federally-aided corpora­tions.

A new post of several a.s.sistant to the Secretary on Health and 'Medical affairs-la provided. i

'Mrs. Hobby as Secretary will be paid $22,500 a .year. The ad- ministrator's-salary was $17..500.,

One top position in the depart-^ocal Man Ifl -Ghargefl

Hectic Night, Cabbie Says

The dump had been left untouch­ed for weeks while the , Reds stocked it with valuable vDar ma- terrel.

"Our first bomb set off a 'string of fires that joined to form a huge red blaze, 800 feet or more in length," said Lt. Allen 1. Matter, 1.58 North 15th street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Other UN warplanes struck troop' and supply areas elsew'herp In North Korea.

American Sabre, jets tangled with Communist MXGs high over MIG alle.y and returning pilots claimed three . Red planes dam­aged.

Four UN planes were'lost' be­hind enemy lines during the past

The Eastern Nazarene College week. One of the four—the first Male Quartet of Wollaston Park. i U. S, Sabre jet lost in air combat

j. Quincy,- Mass., ..will., sing at. .the ' .since March 13—was piloted by a. ! local Cniurch of the Nazarene, 466 ' double MTG ace. Capt. Harold i Main street, tomorrow at the 10;.'10 Fischer. .Ir.. o f Swea Citv. lo'Drit. service. The personnel of the Fi.scher failed to return from Ma quartet is Paul Rundlett, baritone ; 70th combat mission Tue.sdav and and pianist; Frank Harvey, first ' (he Communist radio has said he

(OootlBued from Page One)

a truce in Korea. They pointed out that if both sides could agree oij 16 points for exchanging dis­abled captives in less than four hours of conference time, they should be able to agi'ce on the remaining eight paragraphs o / the armistice draft,

■Officials agreed that Red peace oterturea should he studied care- fiCl.v. But they also agrede that if the Communiats sincerely want an •ilmistice they will get one.

•The signing 0/ the pact for ex­changing the disabled captives wte a simple'ceremony.-^Jt .started ■C 12:08 p, m. (10:08 p. m. e.s.t., FHday) . and. lasted only 2,1-2 mjnutag.

(Not a word was spoken during 0^ signing.

Uaniel signed first. He scrawled ,-nia signature on aix sets of docu­ments, two each in Korean, Chi­nese and Engli.sh. Then Lee af- fi ed his signature.

Asks Quick Renewal.When the pact was signed. Lee

■rose and pre.s.sed for a quick re­n t a l of the truce talks.

. Daniel replied that he would in­form his superiors. Then Lee sug­gested that liaison group meetings should be resumed 'within one or

days to discuss itnd decide on this date for resuming the plenary ■cMions.'*

. JVlrt that the.mteUng adjourned. Ho date w-as set'tor another meet-

appeared likely tbe-^UH Command would call another seS- alon (K>on.

Daniel emerged froip the con­ference hut wanng the document ai<d smiling, broadly. He told cor-/ retponderitte

*'It was a

Third Motel Sought HereManchester will have its third

motel if plans by a Newington builder materialize and if the Zon­ing Board of Appeals grants a Tarlance fop its constniction.

Henry S. Budney, who is com­pleting the coniitruction ^f a 32- unit motel in Wethersfield, has an option on four acres of land on Windsor street near the Wilbur Cros.s highway.

Budney has said the plans for the project are in preliminary stages and the type and size nf the motel will depend oh the action of the board. Motels are prohibited under the zoning laws, but the Board of Appeals has gianted variances for the Paul Lavitt motel, now under construction, on McNall street near the highway, and Oak Lodge, on Tolland turn­pike.

The ' Windsor street property Budney plans to acquire from Peter Japon.and Marcella Jason is in Rural Residence Zone. Pur­chase price Is re(>orted at $16..500.

A bond for deed recorded yester- 'day in the towm clerk's office indi­cates the option is in the amount of $1,500.

sinner Arthur J. Altmeyer retired after • 20 years government serv­ice, 16 of them as head of the So­cial Security program. Altmeyer's job until recently had Civil Serv­ice protection but the new law gives the President authority to appoint, the commissioner to serve at his plea.sure.

Hall HitsAltarks o il Ike

(Continued From Page One)

About Town

pleasure for me to •ign this agreement tod.sy for 're- pmriation for sick and wounded P«8onnel. You win recall that the United Nations Command has re- pqgtedly urged this move since flMt making it in December. 1951."

that theABlea would be ready on '72 hours

, n<nce to aUrt delivery of sick and. wdunded at Panmunjom. The Reds ■aid they w ould let him.know Sun- d ij' how Boon they areo-eady to be-

^ u s , at the earliest, the ex- chtoge probably would not begin before the middle of next week.

’ Anewer Coming SoonDaniel asked Lee for a breaV

dess-n of the group of 15 sick and w-qunded which the Reds ■aid in­d e e d men from Turkey. Greece, Tl^ Netherlands and Canada. The lUda ■aid they w;-ould let him know aofn.

^ fo r e the 10-point agreement Wte eigned, Daniel made one more appMl—the third In a week—for th* CoromunisU to incresse the aumber of Allied prisoners thev kdll 'nturn.

^ o r humanitarian reasons,’ Daniel said, "I again request that

us# the broadest Interpreta- degree of stekaeas In the ffaal number o f

panoBBel who wUl bo re- * •

Legionnaire of Delmonth Cor­nell Quey Post, American Legion, are requested to meet tomorrow night at 7:15 at the Holmes Fun­eral Home to pay final tribute to Walter R. Hail, who wa-s a mem­ber.

Manchester Assembly, No._15, Order of Rainbow for Girls, "w-ill hold a business meeting Monday at p7;30 p. m. ln~ the Masonic Temple.

Children of Mary of St. James' Church will receive Communion in a'body tomorrow m'oming at 9 o'clock. They are requested to re­port at 8:45 in the lower church. The,monthly meeting will be post­poned until next Sundsy.

The Lincoln PTA will meet Mon­day evening at 8 o’clock in the Waddell school auditorium. The progeam.j^'ill feature the Man­chester lUgh School . band under ■tiier'-'iHreetfon ‘ o f :-W1ttiiun: Vaders.' »An invitatfon' Is extended to par­ents of high schbol participants, in the concert, to all Waddell , PTA members and parents of Lincoln School children.

Grand CThief Daughter Mrs. Georgina Gorman of Philadelphia and Scotia daughters from. New Britain and Hartford were gue.st's of Helen Davidson Lodge. No. 98, D. o f S., last night at a dinner- meeting at Miller's, followed by a program in the Masonic Temple. The distinguished visitor, who ha.s recently toured this country and Canada, gave a description of places and lodges vi.sited and dur­ing the evening she was pre.sented with a handsome table cloth in ap­preciation of her service.s.

Hostes.ses for the Monday eve­ning meeting of t)ie Woman’s Auxiliary, of St. Mary's Church, at which the husbands will be guests, include the following: Mrs. Minnie Brown, Mrs. Alex Clifford. Mrs. John Darling. -Mrs. Claren'ce Johnson, Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs. George Tbmlin.son and Mrs. Frank Bartel.

A car driven by Leonard - H; Johnson, 52, o f 41 Hoi! street, was involved in a collision with an auto driven by Harry F. Sweet. 48. of 28 Putnam street, at East Cen­ter street and Foster -streets at 8 last night!' Sweet wsa going we.st on East Center when the sccident occurred. There were no injuries or sntets.

<4*

W i t h R M ia t in ir . A r r o s i Gordon Wetmore, ba.s.«. All fmrn his crippled plane,w i i n n e s i s n n g - A r r c s i four are preparing for the minis-i Tlie other three planes anAnd Breach of Peace Dr. Edward S. Mann, president | Thimderjet and a Sabre—were lost

committee, which assists the elec­tion of Republican Hduse mem­bers.

Instead of campaigning for re- election la.st Fall, he sought and won election as a Surrogate, or Judge of Wills, in Nassau county,I-/ong Island. He aaid he will quit this $25,000 a year job and will take no aalary as GOP chairman, relying for income on bis law Arm at Oyater Bay on Long lala'nd,

Roberta was paid at the rate of $32„500 a year for the lesa than three montha he waa chairman. He lesigned after a Kansas legislative commlllee ruled he violated at least the spirit of the State Anti- Lobbying law in helping to aell a hospital to the state.

Roberts had no party or govern­ment Job at the time. He denied an.y wrongdoing, blamed the In- rident bn factional difficulties, but .said he felt his activities aa part.v cliaiiman were impaired.

The committee and ' Individual | cruiaer. Smith memhers expressed strong belief in Roberts' integrity In accepting his resignation.

The Democratic National com­mittee released, coincident with Hall's election, what it called a "full account of head on con-- flirts" b e t w e e n Eis'enhower'.s views and Hall'.s voting in Con- gres.4. Oted particularlv wa.s a vote last year fpr a two-billion- dollar cut in foreign |iid after Elsenhower had aaid a reduction of more than one billion might en­danger esaentlal defenae prepara­tions in 'Europe.

Hall announced he Is keeping Miaa Bertha B. Adkins as assist­ant chairman and dtiecjor of the woman's division. He^sald he has named Mrs. Edna Baaten Donald of Grand Island, Neb., aa vice chairman.

He also announced three sisecial- ista will look over the committee and suggest reorganization plana.He named them as Harry Hoag- land of Boston, assistant secre­tary-treasurer of the American Research and Development Corp.;David A. Baiimhart of Vermillion.Ohio, executive of the Owens-Wllllam j*^Casev*'New^'York ritv ' «rrow and Step!■lawyer ' 1't* years, has "\vhipf>ed received a three y^ar pin. ThC/et-

The new chairman indicated he '" " " y pcople '- a l l Negroes * " - ........... ............-

1,000 in Riot• 111 Jail Block

(Continued From Page One]'

(Sted, He added that he Is await­ing a full report and that ahy needed actfon will be taken promptly.

One of Everhart's duties as a trust.v was to escort pri.soneis

A 51-year-old Manchester man er who allegediys assaulted a cab driver after first refusing to pay | a fare and then had to be forcibly I brought to police headquartera! shortly after midnight to<lay *was presented In Town Court this mornlng_on charges of breach of the peace and resisting arrest.

The man, Orval Smith, of 125 Main' atreet, waa granted a con­tinuance of one week under $50 bond to obtain counsel.

According to police, Smith put in. a call for a-cab Jtewn an . Oak atreet restaurant, and the driver, who made the complaint after the reportedly hectic evening, picked him up. Smith wa.s said to have given, the driver three different addresses when he entered the cab. finally settling for a Main street restaurant, but then changed hia mind again and asked to be taken home.

When the cab pullrst tip in front of hia door. Smith, who was oi lg- inally charged with intoxication and assault aa well aa the 'wo counts he now faces, refused to pa.v the fare, the cabbie told police, and refused to get out of the cab.

Finally, he did get out, but he returned to swing at the driver, police said.

When Patrolman Jo.seph Sartor arj'ived on the-scene. Smith rclused to cooperate and caused a consid­erable disturbance before Sartor waa able to get him into the

allegedly rauaed further trouble, u|>on arrival at the |x)llce station.

nf the college, will be guest speak-

BOY SCOUTNOTES

andNEWS

Cut Scout Pack 54 held a suc­cessful, carnival _ at the Hollister School. Each den conducted a project which included dart games, a banana ^ircus, shooting galleries and guesaing games. The popcorn, candy, ahd "pink lemonade" booths proved popular.

The following award.s were pre­sented, by Elmore Gib.son to Ed­ward Custer, Wolf badge. Gold ar­row and two Silver arrows; John Manter, Wolf badge, Gold and Sd- ver arrows; William Allen. Wolf badge, Gold arrow and Denner's stripe: Donald Gleaso'n, Bearbadge; Malcolm Root. Bear badge. Gold and Silver arrows; (Cdward Ciarcia. Bear badge, and Gold ar- j row; Bruno Primus, Be.ar badge 1 and Gold arrow; Peter Klock, Bear badge, Gold and Sllyer „arrows; Rbgtfr' Wihterr Lion ' badge, Govj and Silver arrows; Jame.s Lock- wood, Lion badge and two-year pin; David Gibson; Lion badge;

;Datra1trMrLagan, Webelos badge; Richar#! Baxter. Webelos badge and three-year pin; Karl French. Gold arrow; Richard Martin. Silver, arrow and Assistant Denner's stripe: two-year pins to Linwood Gardner, Richard McNamara. Michael Patulak. Robert Weibust; Silver arrow to Benjamin Ma- gowan, Richard Nelson, William Stiles, Waiter Izikewicz, William Kerin, Alfred Meek. Richard Sar­tor and Robert Broneill.

to Red ground fire!, ' ___ ,-aj

Jet Aee Divorced Las Vega.s, Nev.. April 11—(45—

I A U. S. double air ace Cant.I Harold Fischei;, was divorced the ! same day the Communi.sts shot I him down and reported capturingI him.i / Mrs. Dorothy Fi.scher charged ) the jcL fight'e* pilot with unspeci­

fied mental cruelty. The derree. disclosed ye.sterday, was granted last Ttiesday.

That same day 27-year-old Capt. Fischer, one of the two hottest aces In Korea. Was reported miss­ing. The Peiping radio said he parachuted friim his plane and wa.s caught.

The Swea City, la., pilot, who shot down 10 Russian-built MIG.s in previous aorties, was on his 70th mtssiop.

The Fischers were married in Columbus, Ga., April 22. 1949, the ■••ame year Fischer joined the Air Force. They have g son, 3-vear-old Harold, III.

Blood Specialist Launches Moore MemoriaLLectures

Crossen-Furphy

Medical Staff at Hos­pital iff Sponsoring Scientific LecturesDr>- William' Dameshek of Boa-

Miss Josephine Ann Furphy, ton inaugurated the annual sclen-Ufle Ie«U-f«^ff*tlfiJrl»llxing the

liam Jkmea Crosaen o f , Rockville,' D.C.Y. Moore when heaOn of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ray- ! apoke before local doctors on the mond Crossen, w^re united in m ar-! »ubject, ''The Spleen, Hyperapltert- rlage this morning in St. James’ , (gn, ^id Indications lor Spleenecto- Church. The ceremony .was per- .. tj,* Manchester Country formed by the rhetor. Rev. John F. 1 ^lub last night. About 50 atUndedHannon, at a nuptial high Mass at 10 o'clock. Organist Jane Mac- carone played the traditional bridal music and gladioli, lilies and palms decorated the altar.

JSines F. Furphy, presented his

Mrs. Wiliiatn J. Crwaaensister In marriage and the attend­ants were Mrs. Mary Salvatore, sister of the bride, as matron of honor; Miss Frances Crossen, sis­ter of the bridegroom: and Mrs. Joan Shaw were bridesmaids. Ray­mond Crossen of Rockville was the best man for hia brother and ushers were Befnard Barrett and Emil Dietz.

The bride's .gown ' of lace and nylon over net was designed with a tight fitting bodice of the lace studded with sequin'sf 'sM’betire'STt' neckline and long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrists. Her flnger-tip veil of illusion was edged with lace and attached to a lace cap trimmed with pearls and se­quins. Her cascade bouquet of split white carnations and stephanotis was centered with a white orchid.

The matron of honor waa gown­ed in powder blue nylon tulle, with cape sleeves and matching jacket. She carried'a cascade of yellow split ■4-Brnations and blue delphin-

\ . .Amandua Johnson | iiims. The bridesmaids were simi-Funeral services for A. Aman-1 larly attired in gowns of yellow

dus Johnson of 237 West Center street -will be' held this afternoon at 3:30 in the chafiel of Emanuel Lutheran Church. The pastor. Rev. ,CarI E. Olson, will officiate, and Organist Clarence Helsing will accompany the soloist, G. Al­bert Pearson.

Linne Lodge. Knights of Pyth-

nylon tulle, and their cascades were of light blue split carnations and yellow pompons.

Ml'S. Furphy received with' the bridal party in a navy blue silk print, navy accessories and red rose corsage at a reception in Grange •Hall, Glastonbury. The bridal breakfast was served by the

the dinner meeting.Dr. IJameshek U well known in

medical circles nationally and in­ternationally. He is professor of clinical medicine at Tufte College Medical School, seniot' phyalcian and heniatologist at thb New Eng­land Medical Center Hospital,-and' editor In chief of "Blood,” the journal of hematology.— .

Dr. -Dameahefk prefaced his paper with an expression of appreciation on being the first to deliver the

/annual‘ D.C.Y. Moore Memorial Lecture. The spleen, an organ which ie a little smaller than one’s fist, lies behind the stomach in the left upper abdomen. It has always been an organ of mystery and re­mains so, thoogh 'to a le.'ser ex­tent' today. It has been the object c f much research and not a little controversy among scientists who devote their lives to its study, Dr. Dameshek pointed out.

It was once thought that the ^leen was a graveyard for old, ' worn out blood .corpuscles— that' it jit't destroyed them. One au­thority still holds that the spleti n can show selective action in de­stroying cellulsr elements of the blood. Dr. Dameshek contends that a humoral factor .niay also be at work inhibiting thb full develop­ment and release o f blood cells as they.are formed In, the bone mar­row. _

There are times when the spleen must be removed. Rupture of the spleen calls fer immediate re­moval. A disease known as chronic idiophalic thrombocy-topenic pur­pura, in which the spleen prevents the production of essential blood ■dotting— platelets, calls for re­moval of the spleen and a cure i.s effected in 8 out of 10 cases in this serious disease. Another disea.se known aa spherocytosis, in which red blood corpuscles "live a short but merry life," is cured by removal of the spleen. The con­dition of the spleen in infection.s. tumors, and c a n c ar-o u s bloo<l diseases was also described, by the speaker.. The doctors .present-found .Dr„. Dameshek an excellent teacher who brought them up to date on the many confusing aspects of this mysterious organ of the body.

The medical staff- of the Man- che.ster MemoriarHospital, aware of Dr. Moore's great interest In scientific medicine, will continue to invite one of medicine's grest men each year to deliver a talk In his specialty aa a tribute to their late colleague.

member, conducted a .service at the Watkins Funeral Home last night.

Bearers will be Fred B. Johnson.

in' %?a fT;as"na?adVaVte -S i "nd h!m a Mardi Gtas parade at the|r ^

la.s, of which Mr. Johnson was a : bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Raymond

March 27 meeting'in Cooper Hall FSsr'^Ceme*.*?! ' of (touth Methodist Church. The, Cemetetry.parade, in colorful costumes, fea- . ,,

from the jail door to a cell block, tured a float constructed bv Mrs. I _ zrank A. RiMenberger Detectives said that his treatment Dorothy Bidwejl's Den 7. It funeral' ,of Frank A. Roaen-was so vicious that tured alone amongfor fear of reprisal.'-. a. i n ..,, ■ r- . . . - ... „

The Negro himself was quoted I .............................. - -------------- ' F l' "«' 'al Hpme with Rev

Burke Cleared Of Aliy Blame

that his treatment Dorothy Bidwell’s Den 7. It was ' “ 'J*'!**'?!. f A . Roaen-hsf he seldom ven- followed' by a program of skits bv : jlong the prisoners Den 7 and by Mrs. Georgia Lam’« '- ! .„ f "***?* at hia home,risals. 1 be. k'a Den i. IJV.''' '^etmaelf was quoted Awards presented at this m eet-• carl "e Olson* oT^m anuel nV

Church x»7fici«Ung. Fre d-« ere unruly. - Oold and Silver arrowa to SootUeric E. Werner will preside at the

Sometimea," he went on, "we Hun nod one Bear Gold art-ow and organ, have to tote 'em back and some-1 two Silver arrows to Dennis Meyer times we have to drag ’em back. (and Richard Suhie. Richard Lang- Sometimes we have tg hit ’em." . don received a Lion badge, Earl • One officer commented that Bidwell was^\^warded a Lion .*iil-

Stephen McQuide

emcloy Robert Humphreya, has been serving House Re­

will Whopublicans aa a public relations ad­viser,. in the job of national pub­licity director. ''

That further changes in GOP headquartera were in the offing was (.indicateef by a resolution, adopted at a closed afternoon 1 meeting of the nationaf committee, aaldng all paid staff members to tnsv in resignations. Tlie 'reaigni- lions would become effective at the pleasure of the chairman.

Zoiiers to Hear 12

he can’t remember them all.I tendance prize was, won by Den 7. '

A rake, pie and co'ikie sale is Jail Fire Kllla Two planned for sometime this month

Joliet, 111.. April 11 (4>i A fire " downtown location,which burned for 16 hours a t ' 'P’’ ' ne^fl-Jiaclc meeting wlR beatatevllle “prison killing two in -' *>*’ '* Cooper Hall on April 3$.

tea Friday was extinguished theme for April is Hawaii, early today. |

Trapped in th^ blftr.e which atnrt- ed Friday in a bnaement storeroom

the prison's furniture factory i.were John Petrowski. 24, servini? I _ ____a life term for murder, and John | Paiienta Today: 139•lohnson, "'rvlng a 14 to 15 year j ADMITTED TE.STERDAY; sentence for three-sex offenses. , o ,„rg e Lange, Bolton: M rs.L il- B ^h were from Chicago. j lion Stratton, .58 Chestnut'streielin the northwest rarner of the

I Hospital Notes

Ward of 370 Main street. ] i# i l jFor a wedding tour tYinnigh . ‘ • a r lO O f O l lg l l

Canada the bride has cho.sen a pink sharkskin three-piece suit, navy accessories and white orchid corsage.

The bride was graduated from ^fan^heste^ Hlgtr School vTth the cla.ss of 1951 and w'as employed by the Ti'avelets Insurance Company.The bridegroom served three years in the 18fh Reconnaissance Caval- ly In the European Theater in World War II. He is presently em­ployed by the Ohio Horae Racing Commi.ssion. and the couple will make their home in CTeveland.Ohio. , ,

Tlie bride preaented compacts to her attendants, and the bride

111 Fatal Crash

The bearers will be Frank. Axel and Warren . Anderson, William u t.* ,Noonan and Henry and Howard : f lv ’Roaenberger. ushers were gold pocket, knives.

Burial will be in the East Ceme­tery.

Memorial Mas.cA month's mind Maas for the re-

po.se of the aoul of Maria Barbefo Cocconi will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 8:30 at St. James' Church.

, Oakes-PageMiss Gloria Rita Page, daugh­

ter of Mrs. Grace Page of Granby and the late Frank Page, waa mar­ried Thursday. April 9, to Fred­erick Donald Oakes, son of Mr", and Mrs. Frank Oak,ea of 61 Haw­thorne street. The 'ceremony was performed at g o’clock in St. Bridget's Church by Rev. Robert Carroll.

The bridal attendants were Miss Patricia, Eckert of South Windsor, cousin of the bridegrSom, and James Oakes, his. brother,

, ■ - The bride wore a royal blue .suU,'Dr. Neil Dayton,' superintendent gloves

J *i’ ----- ’ I i»nn fsirHiion, .■>« ijupritur the Mansfield Training School, ®rchid corsage. TheThe victims, bodies were found i Robert E. Holmes. 55 Charter Oak ' ’ho addressed the local Associa- ®

Retarded Children Not a Piiiiighnfent

Kequests Monday “basement.:■.,; V^'-rWairieH 'JSoe«t!(h'’Li'’-Rllgb«='tfIec«-

the dgmsge estimate at $.50,000.

Court Cases

'— — ■/.<'Among the 12 applicationa on the

Zoning Board of Appeals agenda for Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Municipal Building hearing room ia that of Joseph tevrio. i Through Attorney John D. LaBelle, 1I^vrio will seek to make altera- j Elbert X. Levton. 23. of Hart- tions to the builamg at 117',-119 ford,, the driver of the 11.000-ton

■ i" I payloader that went out of control West Center stteet last weekfeet of another liquor outlet. I ____:___j ______________ ._'r-

Amold PaganI seeks to add a new porch to the Garden Grove on

'atreet; John Pasquallrii, of-ReUrded Chll-'-f P j^ Pj '**®* *’ «*’ *"«* veil and'pink;;jyindbof.;,Robert Uunfield..59.HarJ4^?.')-.J.huf«3w ^ .‘ hj . ■ A * a M i r ,Jan road; Mrs. Evelyn Mclntoah, ! ^ f f « K « + ‘« “ f <^«rch, :iot- in__c .. , : ( I narents that their—retarded chit, mo noina o f the bridegroom a par-19 ~ Ensign .street; Mrs. Sadie retarded chil-Noren, 147 Noi-th MSuiT^aticct; t n o t be regarded «■ a Aaron Suggs. Glastonbury. punishment visited upon them for

ADMITTED TODAY- Albert P*** am.s. -or as a result of some P a C T ^ Oak sUeJt': Rob^r | "/.“rI umitin as one of the strange twists which' BIRTHS YFSTirnr>^l"v-‘ nature takes in about one out ofBmTHS YESTERDAY: a ^ n every .50 children bom. - - ..... r - ........ • .--------

Bleiler,J He added that,it waa erroneous 1 Mr. Oakes expects to leave for

bridegroom's piir- epta,. _ Mrs,. Frank Oakea .ceceived. in a navy-bhic-dress with corsage of pink and white carnations.

On their Vetum from an un­announced ■ wedding ■ trip, the Couple will live mTUi the bride­groom’s parents, and, on April 20,

Keeney atreet.I Other RequestsI Other requests are as follows; j Russell. Potterlon, to erect d.tuMe- lighted roof sign at 130 Center atreet; Charles O'Reilly, to enclose porch at 38 Lancaster road, closer to street line than regulations al­low: Frederick Barrett, to erect a porch cloaer to side line at 84 Bowers ilBeet; Annulli Conatruc- tion Company, to divide a plot of land into two plots, frontage of which ■ would be underaized, at Trumbull street; IVallace Geiger, to repair and , retain non-form­ing garage assessed at less than $1,000 and located two feet from aide line and rear lines at 71$ North Main atreet. _

Also, Norman Layendecker, to erect breezeway and attached garage closer to side line at 45 Whitney road; O A Lodge. Inc., to erfjet neon sign near Wilbur Croea Highway; Denja Frechette, for an exception on a dwelling cloa^ to aide line at lis Cambridge street: Alma Caaperaon, to erect unUghted ■ign at i l l Main Mrtet.

^ -A '

causing cbnsiderabla damage to it­self and the lawn-it plowed into, •t’as fined $12 on a charge of viola­tion of rules of the road In Town Co'irt this morning.

The defendant^ who pleaded nolo contendere, told Judge John S. G. Rottner that he had not lost con­trol of' the heavy machine but had awer\'’ed In an attejnpt to avoid an accident with an on-coming car.

In other cases this morning, Richard McKinney. 17. of 30 Mt. Nebo place, violation of riiies of the road, $18; Daniel Edwards, 41, of 154 W’alker street, rules of the road, nolled; Walter Fitzpgtrick, 46. of South Coventry, failure to have tsti or atop lights, nolled; Walter T. Mair. Jr..‘ 34, of Vernon, violation of rules of the road. $15; Stanley Dozak. 3ff, 634 Park street, atop sign violation. $9; Albert J. Navaaaita. 28, of South Windsor, passing a aignal light, $9; Mrs. Donald Berger, ,22, of Rockville; defective brakes. .$5: Jean Veqchio,, 42, of 78 Weet Center street, blocking ■ drivffway, $5 bond for- feited; and Harry Belkin. 49. “of Brooklyn, atop aiipi irielatien, fft bond forfeited. /■

V

154 St. John street: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bahas, Rock­ville;- -

BIRTHS TODAY: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard August, 14 Ful­ton, road; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Park. 43 Pioneer circle; a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, East Hartford

DISCHARGED YEISTERDAY: Mr.s. Dorothy Dickinson, 673 Hart­ford road; William Howland. Rockville; Gill Messenger. 60 Ridgewood street: Mrs. Colleen Coro, 132 Spruce street; Mrs. Julia Dcniko, 43 Locust street; Mrs. Gertrude Tan.scy, Rockville; Mrs JSarah McVeigh, 134 Maple street; Mrs. Mildred Uriano, 103 Congre.ss street: Stuart Latsha, South Coventry; Mrs. Audrey Cole, 129 Branford street; Rbss Gar- lick, 29 Morse road.

DISCHARGED TODAY; Phyllis Arnold, Bolton. --

Clinic Schedule Monday, 1:30, Pre-Natal. Tuesday, Tonsil and Adenoid,

8:30. ,Wadnesday, Tum or Clinic, 10

a.m. by aipiMintment only.Well Baby at T. 2>to 4 p.m. \ Friday, Cheat Clinic, 9 a^m. by

appointment.

to call retarded children defective; he said they were as normal as any other child, physically, but there are limits to what they cando.

Dr. Dayton has had 30 years of e,;(perlenca in the field ^ edu­cating the retarded child. After hia discourse, in which he deplored the fact that Governor Lodge had cut appropriations for both atate training schools, he was plied with questions from his auolence

A social time followed.

Public Records

Camp Stoneman, Calif. He recent­ly completed his basic training at Camp Breckenridge. Ky.. with the lOlst Air Borne Division. He was formerly employed at the Nelco Tool Company of this town.

Bohlen Arrives For Moscow liutv(CenUnaed From Pag* Om )

Warrantee Deeds Herman O. Sehendel and Mary

J. Sehendel to Frederick Arthur Towle, property on Spring street.

Raymond A. Mason and Dorothy L. Mason to the Allen Realty Ck>m-

,panv, property at 34 Griffin t*>ad.The Allen Realty Oimpany to

Dennis L. Mprin and Rita E. M o ^ . property at 34 Griffin road. ,, C^vin ' t . ' Btown to Henry J. Carlni, property os Green road.

to be trying to improve relations with the western powers.

The 48-year-oId State depart­ment carfer officer comes with a wealth of experience in Russianaffairs, having served here thre^ Hartford, where , he recenUy un-

Marlborough, April 11— (Special) — A local man haa been cleared in a coroner's report that delved into the accidental death nf a Michigan sailor here on Feb. 23.

William H. Burke was. absolved of blame in the deith of 21-year- old William L. Smith who waa sta­tioned at New London, Coroner Louia W. Schaefer said the sailor, who had been walking along U. S. Route 6-A. was under the influ-' ence o r liquor at the time of the accident.

I^an Waa WalkingBurke'a car waa found to be in

good operating condilion^he re­port said Smith waa walking along the highway edge just aa Burke was blinded by. the lights of an on­coming vehicle.-

The Marlborough mgtorist first thought his car had struck a deer when he felt a thump. Getting oiit to investigate he discovered Smith’s body Ivlng on the road.

Special Town Meeting 'Vofera here will meet Tuesday

at TownTJiUl in a apecial town meeting «llbd -4o onnsider a pos­sible jphgcger .wiUT:-three neighbor­ing communities In plans for s proptwed^Tegkinal high -schoftli ,

As listed in. the inll: Voters will act on a pro|Bsal that the town join with Andover. Bolton and He­bron in establishing a temporary school pisnning committee under provisions of Section 298h, 1951 supplement of the General Stat­utes.

Elect fo 'ir representatives to the regions! planning board.

Make an appropriation of $20 per pupil for use by this sr>ecial committee in paying expenaes authorized in Section 300b of the General Statutes.

Zer\-er Names Aides • First Selectman William Zerver

has named the following persons to ketf on the committee for the town's sesquicentennial celebra­tion in August: Rev.. Henry W. Tuttle, for the church:' Paul Rob­erts. Grange;, Harold Taylor, fire department; Arnold Ervlck, Lions Club; Mrs. Carlton Fowler. PTA; and Mrs. William Willse, Ever Reidy group.'

Personal Mention Louis Freeman hoo returned

from Mt. S l n n l H o s p i t a l

‘ ‘■I '• I ' / ' - :

'ATr

^v-‘‘ •• V.' .

' \ ., MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. C 0N N „ SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1953 !•

Nutmeg GratingsBy IlM SCOTT County Editor

Irish Chickens, I'et!Mortis Q. Zuckermnn, South

(Coventry's atomic chicken farmer and many poultrj’men throughout the area are scratching their heads this week over a report from a Montville farm.

Up until now Ziickerman'a scheme for bombarding eggs with

_ ^acutrons , stood alone as the strangest tale from the ■ county; Now Tolland County is running a poor second against a hen with (1) a sense'of humor or (2) relatives In Ireland.____

/ A cross-bred Barred Rock- Rhode Island Red hen on Glen Robin Farm in Oakdale, part of Montville. operated by Mr. and Mra. Charlea Bennett, deposited its first egg in the nest on—yup, you guessed- it—St. Patrick’s Day, March 17. The egg shell was a del­icate green. Every^egg the hen haa imd since then (about five a week) has been the'same shade of deli­cate green.

Oreen Inside TooThe shells are green inside, too,

which wouldn't be the case, the Bennetts point out, if someone was tricking them, and coloring the eggs. An egg opened for a re­porter, at random from a dozen, proved this.

The olher hens in the same lot — lay broWn eggs, speckled with

white. .The green eggs, incidental­ly. seem slightly smaller than the brown ones. The Bennetts bought 200 of the chicks about six or eight-months ago; this is the only one that used pastel colors.

Must be ii'ome Chlorophyll in that grass the hen has been eating, somebody says. “

Complaint—No RemedyEvery so often somebody offers

the age-old conrplaint about con­fusion in town nanies. Nobody, however, comes up with a suitable

, remed.v.■■ Such a letter of complaint wa.s

received this week from a sales­man who travels not onl.v through Hartford and Tolland Counties but in other areas of New England. It’s the same thing'everywhere, he writes:

"I spend much time tracking down non-existent villages and place names . . . names that exist only in the minds of residents and seldom appear on important road­map;^ -•....... --

"Look at your own circulation area." he complains. "You'll find many villages and sections that don’t have their own post office and are located in a community of another name. One good exam­ple is Mansfield.”

We Examine State MapSo we looked. And here's what

we found by examining a map put out by the State Department of Highways. In Mansfield thei-e are villages or sections called Man.s- field Depot. 'Eaglevllle. Mount Hope, Giirleyville, Mansfield Cen­ter.' Atwoodville, ' Storrs, Spriner Hill. Mansfield Hollow. Perkins Corner, Merrow, and a couple of others.

In Columbia we found Hop Riv­er and Chestnut Hill; in Bolton we discovered such names as Quari-y- ville and variations in spelling of Steel's Crossing, Steels' Crossing, Steele's Crossing and Steeles’- Grossing. We began to imderstand this aaleaman's plight and checked around a ' bit more.

Hebron has two villages In ad­dition to the town it.self. These are Gilead and Amston.The list gi'ows more complex the longer one looks

"Q u ick -T rim " Sunsuif$ .

COLORjS /n m iz O n

“at the map. Name piled on name . city within town . . . sec­tion within district.

Houses at CrosaroadsSome of these "villages" arjs

no more than two or three houses grouped at a cinssroacU. Seldom ia there a sign of identification in the case of the smaller communi­ties and the inouiring autoist ia left- t<r wonder-if he's on the right track.

You also have to be somewhat of a mindreader in order to cor­rectly add'ress mail to persona liv­ing in parts of Bolton, Andover. Columbia and Coventry. Some sec­tions are served by other' post of­fices.

The salesman says he once tried to reach a prospect in Hockanu)n. Af.ter asking several persona where the village waa located he discovered it was in East Hartford near the Glastonbury town line.

And Glastonbury appears to have its share of sections or vil­lages that bear names other than that of the town itself. There are, in addition to familiar Bucking­ham, such places as Hof»ewelI, Ad­dison and Naubuc besides East antr South Glastonbury,

Y’oii Have TmiibleeTThe postmaster at Poquonock, a

village in the town of Windsor, also has his troubles. More peo­ple are mls-directed to that Hart­ford County town than you'd be­lieve. Now you are probably figur­ing that with "a name like Poquo­nock, how could anyone ever go wrong.

That .so? Well hear this as they say in the Columbia Lake navy.

There also happens to abranch of the New London Post Office known as Poquonock Bridge and truck drivers, Ailesmen and even (lersnns just "out visitipg" get mixed up over the two commu­nities.

For some odd reason less conci­sion exists with Poquonobk Bridge than with the Hertford County town. The postmaster there de- claies that about Jt.OOO pieces of fii'st class mail are received each year -mail which should have gone fo the town with "B ridge" tacked on the end of the name.

Towns Far ApartThe two towns are about 60

mile.s, apart and on a clear day if the: wind Ls'fight you can hcar'the cuss words shouted ou( as some unfortunate traveler finds he has journeyed to the wrong place.

Adding to the confusion: There is a Pequabuck near Bristol, a Poquetanuck in Preston, a Paw- catiick in Stonington (often con­fused with Pawtucket, R. I..), and a running, heated argument over the spelling of Poquonock as in Poquonock Bridge.'

It's spelled, with some authority behind Jt, in several other ways. The Post Office .department call.s it Poquonock Bridge, but the town of Groton, in which the village ia 1 o e a t 0 d| calls it Poqiionnock Bridge. The Indian name from which it comes b-aa originally spelled without the "K," as Poquonoo.

Boost from BoltonBooater-shor''cllnics held at lo­

cal elementary schools are usual­ly routine and slightly hurried affairs. The doc comes in— bresthle.ss from many calls, an­ticipating a long day ahead and tries his' best to hurry through the proce.ss.

Just like the Army; pupils of all sizes snd ages stand In line for the needle. Reactions are va­ried snd the harried doctor can find little tipie to express sym-

News In Junior Styles

Sunday. . . . . . . ---- Lloyd Davidson, Richard L. Harrla.............. ..Fred Bond............ .. .Bob'Lanning..................MargueritejColeman

.Arthur 'niayer"......... ..John McCauley, Kenneth Ham­

mond i................ .James Donovan, David Ruddell..................(Columbia de Carli, Celeste King.........Raymond Fenn, Clarl Stusaresyk................,S8m^(;nemen8

Monday..................Earle Bidwell, Sr................... William S. Horgan..................Harry Cowles....... ....... Victoria Filewicz,Thomas Riiisell

.Dorothy Belcher, Catherine Jack............ Tliomas Maxwell •

.................. Richard Ruddell, Robert Calhun

..................Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tedford

..................Vincent Baiqcchetti, John Moore

............ ...Benjamin Shankman

.. Volunteers may, register at Civil Defense' Neadquarteri, .Municipal Building, Manchester on Mondays and Fridays from 1 • S p. m.

Midnight - 2 a. m. .2 a. in. • 4 a. nr..,. . .3 a. m. •6 a. m.6 a. m. •9 a. m. , . .9 a. m. • Noon ...(-.Noon - .8 p. m . ____

3 p. m.. - 8 p. m. . . .6 p. m. - 8 p. m. .. .* p. m. • 10 p. m. ..10 p. m. - Midnight.

Midnight - 2 a. m ..2 a. jn. - 4 a. m. . .4 a. m. • 6 a. m. .'..6 w. m. - 9 a. m. . . .9 a. m. • N oon .......Noon - 3 p. m. . . .3 p. m. • 6 p. m. ....6 p. m. - 8 p. m.......8 p. m. - 10 p. m. ..10 p . m. - Midnight

Circulat^^ Petition

-Columbia, April 11- (Spe­cial)—A petition is being cir­culated in town to all parents asking each person to sign a vote of confidence for Prin- c-ipal William G.Tnncs and the teaching staff, of Hoiace W. Porter School. The petition also asks the Board of Education to reconsider the rehiring of Innes as supervisory principal. So far the petition has been signed by more than .50 per- •sons. The Board of Education recently voted not to renew Innes’ contract.

The petition and other school matters will he di.scti.s.sed .at Tuesday evening’s PTA meet­ing to be held in Yeomans Hall at 8 p,. m. A representative of the Connecticut Education As­sociation will be present.

pathy or smooth away . a few. frightened tears.

In Bolton this week the health doctor received quite a jolt as he deftly Immunized a long line of scholars. 'One little girl, tears streaming down her face^ k<spt her place in li?ie after the shot was administered.

Girl Won't BudgeThe doctor looked up In sur­

prise and slight impatience and waited for the next student. The little girl remained. Finally the physician asked her why she didn’t keep moving.

The tot sobbed that .she wanted to thank him for giving her the .shot and anyway—she didn't know what all the others were crying about.

The -surprised - doctor said it was the first time something like that has happened to him in years of practice.

Eeonomie t AideSays Business

• •

Outlook Good(Continued From Page One)

Byrd Says Military Will Be Revamped(Continued From Page One)

warranted" that there might de­velop "the reverse at the business and consumer buying wave" which followed outbreak of the Korea fighting in mid-19,50. 8hey sug­gested one Communist objective in seeking a truce might be to cause a U. S. depression.

The economists said a truce will not automatically bring marked changes in federal programs. Among factors to bolster the economy they listed;

Plans for increases in spending for plants, lack of excess capacity in important industries, continued demand for housing, apparently

.reasonable inventories, plenty of liquid saving.s. stable prices, pros­pects for increa/ted consumer in­come and probable tax reduction.s.

"In spite of the bearishness of the stock market over the pos-

..Blbility of a Korean truce, the present outlook for private busi- ne.ss activity, and continued high levels of production and employ­ment remains good," the econo­mists asserted.

News from Korea set off a waVe of selling in the stock market la.st week. The Associated Press aver­age of 60 stocks fell $3.50—the biggest slump since the w'cek the Korean war started in 1950.

But there were signs of down­ward pressure, easing off a bit.

This week the decline amounted •tiv •$1.70, ' or less than half of la.st weclt's rate. After taking a heavy beating Monday, the market .staged , a partial comeback the next two days. On Thuraday and Friday it dropped somewhat but not in a manner to indicate heavy selling.

Manchester Directory Of Business Service^

T. P. Holloran Funeral Home Centrally Located ^B R O W TINTIN6 HAIR SHAPINB and STYLINB

THE NEW RO Stflim FOR MAKE-UFAI,L AT IWE

tion shortage, the country can have no confidence of .security. "Byi'd followed this >)p in his in­terview by .saving there wa.s some excuse for failure to get ammuni­tion production going in the first six montha of the war, He con­ceded at that time there was "a general feeling the war would be a short one.

Quotes Mac.Vrthur . Then he added: "But after the Chinese Communists entered the war in November. 19,50, there wa.s no excuse anywhere. Gen. Dougins MacArthiir himself warned ‘this is a hew war.' ” '

He noted that former Secretary of Defen.se Robert A. Ijovett and former Secretaty of the Army. Frank Pace. Jy.'. both testified they were not. aware of a critical ammi'nition/Xituiitlon until Octo­ber. 1951/ 11 months after the Chinese entered the conflict.

1.100 at Parlvs'

For Mrs. Luce(Continued From Page One)

the important mission that is now hers, she brings the talents and grace of one of the justly distinr guished women of our day. Upon this mission she carries with her the -pla.vers of her friends and the confidence of her country."

Governor Ixnlge described Mi's. Luce as "a distinguished an<l hesu- tiful daughter of Connecticut.” and •said "the Importance o f sending the right person to Italy is para­mount in implementing the' sound,

I mature foreign policy which the Eisenhower administration stands for.”

Mr.s. Luce, given an ovation when she was called upon to apeak, expressed deep gratitude for the tribute paid her. She said she re-

Service and helpfulneaa is appar­ent the moment you contact,, the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home lo­cated at 175 O nter street. For many years Mr. Holloran has serv­ed .the people of. Manchester and vicinity in hia capacity as a Fvi- neral Director. During those years, he has done his utmost to prove helpful In this service. There are many things that a Funeral Direc­tor can do to take the burden from a family when,a death occurs and this Mr. Holloran has. done. For that reason, many people '•have thought with appreciation of the service rendered by this Funeral Home.

Mr. Holloran now has C. S. Me. Hale, Jr., associated with him and Mr. McHale is just as sincere in his desire to carry out the wishes of a family.

Naturally, the Holloran Funeral Home is open day or night and, by dialing MI 9-7060, ynu will receive

an immediate call.

Whether you drive your own car or not, reaching the T. P, Hollovan Funeral Home is no problem'. The bus passes the dooy of the Home and it is no trouble to get there this way. If you prefer to drive, there is ample parking apace around the Home.

Both Mr. Holloran and Mr. Mc­Hale do everything possible to carry out the wishes of the family. You may apeak frankly with them about' every phase o f the servlet and they will do their best to carry out each wish.

The rooms of the Funeral Home are at your disposal If you wish to use them and they aie so laid out imd equipped that any ' type of service may be held here.

The same kindness and care that others have found at the Holloran Funeral Hqme will be shown you If you have need of their services by calling MI 9-7060, any hour of the day or night.

Print Needs Handled HereSpring is notable for many

things, particularly for weddings, ahd now ia the time to give thought to the printing of wed- diffffj.nvitations and w ading an- nnuncement.T if there is a wedding planned in your home thlb spring. The Community Press, loclded at the comer' of North Main, and North School streets, does an out­standing- job of printing w e d ^ g invitations and announcement, both in the regular printed work, and in the plateleas engraving type.

Most of us would like to have anything as Important as a wed­ding Invitation engraved, yet the cost of this is quite an Item. Hie plateless engrsving which pro­duces rsised lettering that re­sembles in every way a regular plate engraving job ia much le.ss expensive and the result is just aa ple.ssing. In fact, it takes an ex­pert to detect the different be­tween raised lettering and engrav­ing. Why not contact the Com­munity Press, telephone MI- .‘?-5727, or drive ovep there and find out about it? Those vho wish to have work of this type done .should allow ten days notice as a

Raided it a.s less of a per.sonal "All of them are to b I a m e,” .| nibiite thaq an honor "to the posi-

Ryrd- added. When asked whom he lion which I hold." -. me.Tnt, he said th" former Secre- She said her Jriends jjq Con- taries and the mtlitar.v, people re- necticut were the "real architects sponsible for ammunition prodtic- of my destiny and were respon-

sible-for my selection as Ambas­sador."

A gift of a sterling card tray and a guest book was preaented Mrs. Luce, on behalf of the gue.sts. From Governor and Mrs. Lodge < nme a personal gift of two minia­ture hand embroidered silk flags. American and Conn, slate attached to small silver standards.

Virtually the full slate of state officials and m'any Republican leaders wei»e.. s^ted at ,the shead .

timea before and having taken part In the Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam conferences.

Bag-pipea are believed t« have eriglBated la aadeat Egyiit.

PAPER HIKES PRICEAmsterdam, N. Y „ April ll-iffl

—The Amsterdam Recorder, an af­ternoon newspaper, announced to* day itfe street sale price would be raiaed from five to MVen cents, -as of Ap^l 'lJ.

derwent surgery.Mrs. GusUive Schadtle Is a pa­

tient at Hartford Hospital.Recent Arrival

Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. Tuttle are parents of a daughter horn a t ' Middlesex Memorial Hospital Mid­dletown. " , ■

. Manchester ^ e p la g H e r a l d MaHbardngh correapoadeat, Mr*.

The home daUvary coat wlU go. .Hawari l I/ord, tolepteM'Eastfrom 30 to 40 cenU a areek. Hampton, S V IS r t .

Sizil (•2-3

Keep your little ones cool and comfortable this summer with these sdorabie sunsuits which may. be made in size 1, 2 or 3 years. Add ruffles to hers and

.trim his with, ric-rac - finish each with a pretty bluebird stamp-on motif.

Pattern I*fo. 2172 consists of tisauf. pattern in sizes 1, 2 and 3 included; material requirements, sewing and finishing directions; 3-color stamp-on transfer of 7 bluebird and 8 flower motifs with transferring and laundering direc­tions. ■

Send 25c in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to ANNE CABOT. THE .MANCTIES- TER EVKMNG h e r a l d . 1150 A VC. AMERICAS, NEW VOBK ffff. NEW YORK.

Presenting the qew Anne Cabot » Needlework Album. Directions fpr

puppet mittens, basic embroideity stitches and grand designs are printed,in this issue. 35 cents.

t /i. A

Here is a frock that is particu­larly (xipular for summer—with juniors and all you fans of square­dancing. Simple and easy to sew. with gayly colored ric »rac for trim. " ^

Pattern No. 8951 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13. 14. 16, 18. Size 12, 5 1-2 yards of ,39-inch.

For this, pattern, send 30c in coins, your name, addre.sa. size de­sired, and the pattern number- to SUE BURNETT. THE MAN­CHESTER EVrjsTNG HERALD. 1150 AYR. AMERICAS, NEW YORK 86. ,Nf Y. .

Don’t iplss. the new Basic Fash­ion for '53, spring and .summer. It's a/ "om plete sprin|( sewing tRiidq<'for smart, practical wbrd- robes; gift pattern priqted inside the boofi. 25 cents.

In September. 1950. Gen. George C. Marshall was named Defense .Secretary. Lovett became his depiit.v ihe next mpnth. Lovett ad­vanced to Secretary after Mar­shall resigned Sept. 12, 1951.

Byrd insisted a lark of money could not be blamed, saying the Army had not spent all the money .Congre.ss had prorided. but that.'“It's all a matter of management."

Pace relca.sed a .statement late yesterday saying "higher author-

0?\f.“frivm'W'nfmy'reque^^ am m iini-^ tion money He .said tfils was in the spring of 1951 which would nieari 'arms money was cut'.even after the Chinese had entered the war. |

Sen. Symington iD-Mo.) on Thursday hsd referred to this cut | as having been made -hy civilian I chiefs of the Defense department | in the fall of 1950 -before the . i . t - i_Chinese entered the war. ! l ! , inpome taxes would not

Pace, referring to testimony that ! •'•''*"ue unless lowhe had not seen Gen. Jan{e.s A. 'Van Fleet s reports of ammunition ' ‘ J** committee thatshortiiprfl, paid there were mere-1 . major purchases aurhly routine reports hy Van Fleet's O'- «>|toinobile. theammunition or supplv officers. sis : ^ Connecticut family pay's

Van Fleet, retfred Eighth Army **He termed commander, had .said he reported * ***mptionammunition. shortages almost (,(]( •■ridiculous" ^And” *^hl a* daily during his 22 months in i federaV ‘Korea ,. government experience

Pace said he wanted to make it *!:t"«misL"d " (he" clear that Van Fleet reported to,' Todhia auperior in T ok yo-first Gen. ; "zolot claimed the teles tax to-

AmcrieemCamping Equipmant Co.

COMPLETE LINE OFre TENTS (All alzes) e SLEEPING BAGH e K.NAPSACKK e DUFfXE B.AGff , e (X)TR—COT PADS e HAMMOCKS

* TEL Ml.9.6636209 RPRUCE STREET

rush job is harder to manage on plateless engraving.

A note of Interest to prospective biides ia the •fact that evening ap- pointmenU may be made at the Community Press. This Is a great convenience, for many of the brides-to-be are unable to get to the Community Press during regu­lar hours and all that is needed is to dial MI-3-5727, and ask for an evening appointment at your convenience.

A full line of paper stock in all weights is carried at the Com­munity Press so that you may choose whatever weight and qual­ity best suits your needs.

Business stationery, personal­ized stationery, business cards and many other items may also be had in this raised lettering nt only a slight extra cost.. Contact the Community Press for expert printing service. ■

DDT Proridee New WordRio De Janeiro—(AP)—A new

verb has found its way into the Portugese language." It might be entered in the dictionary like this; "Dedelizar— to spray w ith DDT, an inaect killing compound.” The word ia used in that manner in a recent report of the National Malaria Service.

MORRY^SWorkingman's Stor*

We carry a complete line of QUALITY W'ORKOLOTHES. FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR.

F r e e A l t e r a t i o n s

Open 9 a.rti. to 8 p.m. Daily 8 Depot Sq.— Tel. MI-3-8691

.OB99 East Center Street ■ Tel. MI-3-5009

Vlatt Jbnrii Furni­ture and Floor Cov­ering S t o r e for lA rge . Asaoi:tment Of Fine Floor Cov­ering. Call ne for estimate.

JONES'FURNITURE STORE

ban Backer, Prop,86 Onk St.. Mnncimter, Conn.

Phone BH-9-1641

Stale Piolured . As Tax Haven

(Continued From Page One)

' A Sarvie* Of

SinearityWhere Pereonal

ronsidrratlon Is A Tradition

28 WeeJbfillge Simsl AOO Mite Stroet

CUSTOMAWNINGS

BEACH and LAWN- UMBRELLAS

FLAG_ HEADQUARTERS

Monehestar Awning Co.ISO HARTFORD ROAD

Telephone .MI-9-3091

i"He (Van Fleet) never did or amounts to- $16 per capita •each

year. The same amgunt ia ralited in New York by an Income tax. he asserted. He said Connecticut

. . i was missing a good bet by notI don t want to cre.it"any pub- ; levying a. tax 'on investment re-

uc antagonism to the military and : turns because, on a -per capitabasis, state citizens own more

.should have sent any reports' to i Washington." ' ' -|

•Bvrd said in his interview;

I think the public is aware o f this. I just think something must be done and I w-ant the Simate hear­ings to I produce constructive re- aulta." J ' .

The .subcommittee re.sum^ hear­ings Monday when the -lAfmy’s' chief -of ordnance. Maj. Geq., E'. 'L. Ford, will testify along with other officers who had a part in munition preduotion.

t\ nt :

stocks and bonds than those of any other, state. ‘

The CFL spokesman brand^ the sales tax "unfair" because, he said, it ia not based on ability to

A. . ■-Kalgoorlie, Australian g/o l d

town, gets its water throu|fh a 846-mll« st«el pipelin*.

•\

Feed end Seed yoiir Uwn Now with h<D

TUKF BUILDSK feeds gross to lasting baoufy . ... Seitti. SEED (ills, bore, thin spots with husky gross plants.

Top qvpiity. 100% oil poronntol groitoi in A n n LAWN SttD moltos thn doluio lawn o' lowott cetl. I (b • $1.50 5 (bi • $7.35Lowm le.o TUKf BU IIM H. At littlo at 1 lb por 1(X) tq tl koopt grqii kooMliy ond tpor- Hng. 25 (bi - $2.50 foodt 2.500 tq ft, f —d

lOjkX) tq (• • $7.05.

1 t JOHN So WOLCOTT & SON180 MAIN ST. P H O N E MI-3-8597

TREE PRUNING

M i REMOVALHate your trees pruned aad removed by llreneed and In­sured tree aurgeone.

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.

... . PHONE MI-3-7695

Dependable Qnnlltjr - -

William H. Sehlaliga115 Spruce 81., 'TeL MI-»-16ffO

GAS — OIL LUIRICATION

Tires e Batteries e Accessories .Aiitii Washing—Road SendeeTnno-up Aiite Rapoir

TEL. MI.9.8VIS /Middle Tpk. W. (Ck>r. of Broad)

Attention Home Freezer Ownera' and flicker Holders .Save Up To 15%

In Buying Your Meat In Quantities

10% Off On 12 or More Packages Of Frozen Fruit

or Vegetables

L. T. WOODLOCKER PLANT & MEAT HOUSE

51 Blssell St— Tel. MI-S-8424 Keep Acquainted

DRY CLEANERS93 W EliS STRICT

TtlaplioM MI-3-7284

Expert Dry

Cleaning Serviee'

T. P. HOLLORANFUNERAL HOME

Ideally located—convanleat and away from th* busy thorooffh-' fate. Distinctive Bervlen. Med-, em Faellltlea.

T, P. HOLLORANFuneral Director .

C. S. McHALE. Jr.Licensed Emfaalmcr

1T5 Onitgr IBt—(M . Btlf»-'N8I

BILL'S TIREAND

REPAIR SHOPWilliam H. Green, Prop.Cohimbia Mcyeltt

U. S. and OeedyeerTIm Ropedn w-Sitnriea:

Acfiiorini180 SPRUCE STREET

PHONE MI-9-0659

• Shoot Mold Work• AirCeodltiooiag• PlinnMng •O H Iom orW ^

86 MONTHS TO PATn

ViRcaat P. Mania307 NO. MAIN ST.

TEL. MI-3-4848v^

DUBALDO MUSIC CENTER

IS6 MIDDUS TPK. WEST TEL. MI-M205

Instruction in Guitar , Mandolin, Violin, Pianis

Accordion and DrumsInstruments' and Musical Supplies '

Orchestra For Hire ^

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St., Tel MI-9-4531

SpoeioliEing In BRAKE SERVICE

■Front End AlignmoM - Gnnoral Rnpolr Work

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

Prompt and Cffirlent Printing of All Kinds .

COMMUNITY PRESSCor. No. Main and No. School

Streete—Telephone Ml-S-5727

WE PAYHIGHESTPRICES

For,Rags, Scrap* Metal and. Other Salvageable

MffterialsCALL or WKITE

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> A G E EIGHT •V.,) ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M ANCHESTERrCONN., SATURDAY, APR IL 11, 1953

N.

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TOONERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

•X

-M-Ji

7 R E P O W E R F U L K A T R IN K A

'''T .fr.'

^ -// -S 3

OUT OUR W AY BY J. K. W ILLIAM S

I &eT-nREC*OF BELLERIN'^ PEOPLE, SO t JUST FIX rr.» THEY'LL BE PAVINT HERE SOME CaY

anyw ay.' .‘I

IT WOULDBE Pa v e dNOW IF I

DIDN'T S ET OUT AN' PUT MY FENCE

BAG 1C.'

V s

FU N N Y BUSINESS BY HERSHBERGER

l''l■I r

: . xC*ft. I9SI kf NtA Wniu. Im. lit. lA l#« •'

Double lihagst^He's doing double talk again!"X

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

vV."

, i u ‘V

CQ gN TH IR TY YEARS TOO SOON ^

'\K' ij(?WiLUlAM5,

e&AD/ LIKE fME a d m ir a l o p -fME $PAKJI6H KA\JY ■ AFTER THE gATTLE OF MAHILA 6AY,1 MUST-SAYI'VE HAD

tH&WAVtH l6

confounded ]iMVENTiONi . 1 6 TUR^JlNG OUT. Z HAVE AS MUCH

MY SILENT SERVANT, AN ^ IDEA THAT LO O K E D A5 EASY AS P l u c k in g Th e w a l Nu ts OFF A CAKE. NOVY CALLS FOR l o n g h o u r s o f

h e r o ic

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HAPPE^ to 306=

CAR NIVAL BY DICK TURNEtt

T. M. Reg. U. «. Pal. OR.Ce>». 1W I W»A ^

‘Well, well, you've stayed within your budget this month! You haven't been gambling, have you. Pet?”

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

ALLEY OOP The King's Sons Have Fled BY V. T. HAM LINCANT FIGGER THIS PL#iCE...'6PEaAuy THOSE KID5...TH' WAV THEY SADDLED UP AN* BEACr tT...

. ...THE KING'S TWO SONS IS'T KNOWN \ ARE STOL'N AVMAY AND

WHO DID THIS 1 FLED, WHICH PUTS UP- '' MORE THAN 1 ON THEM SUSPICION; CLOOOY o f the d ee p*

HEY??whaT k in dq p A THING,

HAVE I GOT, INTO?

CHRIS M'ELKIN, Planeleer It Ha.s To Be Fixed BV RUSS WINTERBOTHAM

IF YOU WANT TO SEE TME EARTH

A64)N,V'EUClN.I / WANT A SIGNED CONCESSION THAT YOU APANDONED

I AIEBduRV!

OPEN UP OR SEND A SeCONPACYFiring a'EChanismdOWN THE ENGINE ROOM CHUTE. KENT!

LET.HIM SWEAT awhile, CHRIS. He S BLUFFING!

It WOW, WE MAY BE TOO FAR OFF OUR COURSE TO REACH THE EARTH

m me twitM. kM T. m •••. u il p«l'6h*

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Sense and NonsenseThis history o f Double

politics.R-OOseveit.W^OOdrow Wilson. C-OOli^ge.H-OOver.

‘O’s" in

Now’sdsys a real football fan is one who-Knows the nstionality of every man on the All-American team;

Damp ParadeApril showers

-- Bring May flowers,But they also lay flat My Easter hat.

— Harmonine Hake.

Traveler—(to 87-ycar-old Tex­an ) To what dp you attribute your remarkable longevity?

Texas—Well. I never stole a horse nnd’ T never called a man a liar to his face.

In a RocheTer (N . Y.) laundry: "Men. why kill your w ives?'Ivet us do your dirty work!”

He— Look! Our captain is going to klcl. a goal..

She— He is? What did the goal do?

He—1 don’t know what's ths matter with me. I never danced sq poorly before. “ >

She— Oh, then you'vejdanced be* , fore ? . '

£______^

Professor -^Psychologists say a hysterical girl is most efficient­ly quieted by a Arm-kiss.

Male Student — And how do they say to get them hysterical?

Harry Gander, Gua,tave Guse, and Sadie Goslin are neighbors near Victor, Mont.— Mrs. Phil Bruers, Chaska, Minn.

Pupil-,Sa.v I ’m all confused. Is the earth round or square.

Teacher—R o u n d , of course! Dldn’,ti;Columbua prove that?

Pupil-Yes, bur then Tvhy doe's everybody make speeches about the four corners of the earth?

areJudge—On what grounds you applying for a divorce?

Mr. Brown—Extravagance, your honor.

Judge—Extravagance? Ho STsthat?

Mr. Brown —She kept on buying ice after I had installed an elec­tric refrigerator.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

On, Wisconsin!Answer to Previous Puzile

' i

M. «W. «• a SM. ON. V ’// C,*,. 1M> MU IvMm. ha.

'Grandma says happy marriages depend on a good dis­position, not good looks—-she told me you'll do!"

HORIZONTAL. 1 T h e ----- Is

official state flower of . Wisconsin

7 Wisconsin is nicknamed the -----State”

13 Underwrite14 Citrus fruit15 Horn

.16Jnjyry17 Licentiate ot

Sacred Scripture (ab.)

18 Observe20 Streets (ab.) .21 Rent -23 Parvenu 27 Parches32 This state is

----- lor itsdairy products

33 Pertaining to tides

34 Goddess of peace

35 Expunge36 Singing voice37 Piloted 39 Rage41-Oold' colors- •

(her.)44 Reverential

fear45 Worm 48 Heroical 50 Handled53 Ambassador54 Tautened55 Traps66 Perspires

VER 'nCAL1 By way of2 Hostelries3 Hops', kilhs

4 Subside5 Before6 More succinct7 Presages8 Constellation9 Barriers in

rivers10 Insect11 Hen products12 Scottish

sheepfold19 Consume21 Dippers22 Respect23 Distinct part24 Minute skin'

opening25 Swedish

weight26 Tendon

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28 "Emerald Isle" 45 Domestic29 Jewish month slave30 Demolish 46 Fencing31 Winter vehicle exclamation37 Plant 47 Let it stand38 Plays the part 48 Measures of

of host cloth40 Stories 49 Goddess of41 Unclosed infatuation42 Baltic gulf 51 Novel

(comb, form) 43 Cicatrix 52 Editors (ab.)

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Rough Job BY EDGAR MARTIN

\ KNOW)'. MftVi'E, BEST ,

USCILLA’S POP The Miracle BV VERMEER

BERNARD IS CMANQED MAN SINCE HE LEA R N ED WE'RE

C r O IN G_ _ HAVEFAMILY!

SB

WHY, HE EVEN MAKES .SUNDAY BREAKFASTJ^

BUT, MRS. BOTTS!’ I THOUGHT HE

A L W A Y S MADE SUNDAY

EiREAKFASTJ

T. M. Hat. w. a. Ma -il

AKi W tS 99DBAYAV YOUR O M W TOO l » 0 OWE VWW AK}^ VWOVOVOAST^ T\V\E. V0\T>\SOO-HAK>y WARD*.

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BECAOSE YOU V60KM MAKE OBE OE YOUR SVMRE TW V t-

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luR.yoO’R i At-MOBTSORXA

WHW T «E VCECR DO V HW3E TO O O TO MAKE TW\B BOY MAD ? ? ? r

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MICKEY FINN An Idea! LANK LEONARDBTtTSrW ^

VOUPONTTMINK Y N0!tFMEKNEW,l'M MICkEYKNEW < SURE I'P RAVE < TMB FELLOW HAP T HEARD SOMETHING ARSIVEP-OR THAT ] ABOUT IT-AT THEKirry was gomg voffice lastaght!OUT AiriLHIM?/t?r

9

CAPTAIN EASY New Danger■ —

m U F HE PIPNTKNOW, THIS ACTUSE' CBlTAMLy

AX'S WHy SHE 9HM-AR0UNP

SflfO%lOCK*ID ^ -

ANPSHEMANTEP ) FES'BUT IT WAS MiClfEy TO CALL < AN HOUR BEFOREh er b a ck - f n e Xheg o tba ck <RETUMEP WITHIN j -ANQ ANyWAV: HALF AN HOUR? / IT ANNOyEP ME

-HAWNGTOGIVE HIM A MESSAGE

FROM her!

HMM! MAYBE ITS AGOOPTHWGVOU DIDN'T TELL HIM

-AVggyGOOD THING FOR you!

JUST'K FEW $EC0NPG AND

GHBU HIT THE PAIA-Hty! WHO GTKUNS THOGE FtGHING NETG.

BY LESLIE TURNER f r e c KLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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! .

' - ' " S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, I^ANCHESTER, CONN,. SATURDAY, A P ^ L 11,^1953_________^. 1

P A G E N IN l

i Bowl Way intoTHE

ffera Id A ngleBy

EARL W. YOSTSpoHa Editor

GATE RECEIPTS increased 19 per cent during the 1952-53 Nation­al Basketball Association regular season according to President Maurice Podoloff. Plans have al­ready been made by leagae offi­cials to create more interest lor n.ext season in the top pro cage circuit in the country. There will be rniore doubleheaders played - they drew the most fans last seat- son. The' NBA WiH play a number of scheduled games in other than member cities, particularly those served by TV networks and there will he a nationally .televised "Game of the Week” aimed at

..^bringing major league basketball to all those areas where the NBA eventually plans to l?nng. an NBA team . . . One of the' latest books to hit the book shelf is John Me- Callum's "Dumb Dan,” which traces the boxing career of Dan Morgan.

' \ h .'wih.\HARLE3I OIK>BETROTTERS

play the College All Stars Thufaday night.at the Boston Gar­den .X . Greatest Fights of the CenturyXYiday night following the live bout N^'ill be , the Joe Louis- Nalie Mann title scrap of Feb. 23, 1938 . . . Invee-day ConnecUcut Boat Show whieXstarted Thursday will end tonight atthe«New Haven Arena. Nearly 60 different boats ranging from tiny prSyns, punts, dinghies, - sailboats and .outboards to utility cruisers and a large in­door cruiser are on display . . . Fifth game in the best < f seven game final playoff hockey series between Springfield and .lohn.stown will be played tonight at the Sprin.gfield Coliseum at 8:15. Johns­town holds a 3 to 1 edge over the regular sea.son champions . . . Ex­hibition baseball games bet'ween

the New York Yankees and B roo^ lyn Dodgers today and Sunday will be carried by'Channel Six in Ne'w Haven . . . Sportsman and claim­ing cars will campele ir the week­ly lace meet at Plainville Sta­dium, Sunday atternoon.

NEW ELECTRIC scoreboard has been ereefed at the Yale Field and Was used for the first time to­day when Coach Ethan Allen's Blues played Springfield College. Arty youth groups wishing to see any of the Yale baseball games Uiis season may do so by making reservations with Athletic Director Bob Hall. I Yale is e.xpected to

j have a crack club this spring . . . Stock car racing with two feature events is listed tonight at the Riv­erside Park Speedway'in Agawam, Mass. First heat starts at 8 . . . Yonkers Raceway will open its fourth Season of night harness rac­ing Wednesday. The track will op­erate 184 nights this season. Open­ing night crowd of 22.000 is ex­pected . . .Art (Julmby. leading scorer with Connecticut last bas­ketball season, is a weightman with the UConn track squad. Big Art will compete in the- weight and Javelin events . . . The 1953 scholastic basketball tournaments in ConnecUcut were the richest in CIAC history according to Tourna­ment Director Ervin Trask. The three state tourneys grossed $55,145 for a record high. The old record of $50,363 was set in 1949. The Class ■ A event lured $41,899.10, Class B $5,993.53 and aass C $7,252.80 i . . WKNB-TV in New Britain will carry all day games of the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park in Boston this sea.son. In ad­dition,. the station plans to telecast several home night games.

Giants Return Home, Set for Big Season

R.v Bob Iloobing jAssociated Press Hports Writer IThe New York Giants returned |

home today from their exhibition | tour with Manager Leo Durocher

,_Jeeling. his. team . has ..completely. recovered from the effects of a re­cent nine game losing streak.

I,css than two weeks ago Du- . rocher was so- low about the per­formance of his New Yorkers that when Cleveland handed the Giant.s their eighth straight loss, 12-11, on April 1. Lippy I.«o didn’t show up for a scheduled speaking engage­ment in Danver. I

By the end of the following day ! the Indians, major spiing opposi- I tion for the Giants, held a 10-2 : edge over the Polo Giound crev/ i and were threatening to make a ! runaway of their series. |

DITROCHER'S .-\TTITUnK has changed considerably since then | and his National I,oague penni\nt contenders, winners of sevens of their last eight starts, can b#ak even in their 22-gamc warm-up sc­ries with Cleveland by whipping the Indians today and tomorrow in New York.. New York’s latest triumph was a 9-7 comeback effort against the Indians at Lynchburg. \'a., yester­day featuring Giant batting jtower in .which homers accounted for 12 runs..

Ray Katt's three-run blast over the right field barrier in the eighth inning off a Lou Bri.ssie cf- fering put the Giants ahead s 7, Hank Thompson, back ' at third, ba.se. made sure with a ninth W- ning bases-empty homer. -Y

Home runs played a big pfirt in the only other major c^me^ not j cancelled by the. weaUier as Cm-j cinati’s rejijvenatcd Redlegs boin- ! barded Detroit 7-4 at Cincinnati.-

JIM G R E E N ^AH 8, Wally Post and Ted Kli»zew8ki tagged loser Billy Hoeft fdr bases-enrfpty homers in the mjddle innings.

The ^Tiger catrhing corps—Matt BattfVand Joe Ginsberg aceount- cd-4or three more tallies: Batts'

^tlvo-nin smash -cleared the 42r>-fMt '' mark in cenWfficld in the fifth. '

Dodgers, Yankees Resume Series

Broetklyn,'" AFril ' l l V f l *016 Brooklyn Dodgers come home to Ebbets Field today for the first time since last Oct. 7 and they’ll face the same starting pitcher, E d Lopat. as on that eventful day.

Lopat. the New York Yankees’ ace lefty, drew„the starting assign: ment in the seventh and deciding game of the 1952 World Series. He was relieved in the fourth innin.g by Allie Reynolds with the bases loaded and no one out. New York went on to,win, 4-2.

Carl Erskine, who wept the 11- inning route against the Yankees in Brooklyn's 6-.% sixth game World Series win. will start for Brook­lyn.' Yesterday's .game at the Stadium was rained out.

t’ H KN K V A r X I I . I A R Y<iriodprft

Peti'Nior ............ 108 %P.oznun ... .......... . <V> 82 107D lTU'''»p.qp .. ............. 101 W noMoorhou e ........... Sr, 114 noTotals ...... ........... nns .791 412

Munkrv M'rrnrh^B (I?........... 107SJoin

KArl?onMrl 'UicliUn ........... 102

......... 93VitluloTotalu

11! 102 320'104 90 2S2 ‘93 100 30186 88 287

............. 390 394 386 1170

rBlIpr'r* (3).................103 9o 88 280.............. 112 99 133 331

......... 82 % 103 28!............. l l . i 137 10.', 357

378

5T0PPED1 TH’ MET$ ARE

F A S T E R ., EAKKUl

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CtSUS.

. T. M-»,«. m . s «t. ew.VIG FLINT Fooled! BY MICHAEL O’M ALLEY

F » e »HA«e*np

►•OOACE 0M TV « FLOOR.

0M .VA F »V

FMT

LOOKS Aft IP THEOAftF

X )g r CAffiE LOOftE. •enSR NOT WEAKrr UNlTLXCUVE , IT

ffETLKNNO ID MCfti PELL«1Dn V SOE,VIC MAttftANOTMttC nSCOvEKV..

ANKS.VOUR PSNCHNT.^

7WEV AAkKTAaE, O J T iT H K f a m . !

WHERE Ift SHE?,

6E T irr OUCK" TtU.A4K/

MY BROTHER6EOR£iE ISTMR

FAMILY BLACKSHEEP. whenever He ,got

INTO Trouble he'd COME BACK TO DRAIN THE FAMILY OF their

SAVINGS - —

— HE threatened RUN MY TRkCHINe

CAREER IF 1 OIONT LEAVE SHADYSIDE- AND Help him i me- woulont let me CONTACJ'ANTONe,/ >

^

ChanKiniK The Subject BY MERRILL C. BIXItkSER

./

/,

He WAS SOME- XSupposeONE.I. PRETENDEDL'WE

MEVER yCHAMGEE'KiSTEDl 1NEVER. COULD I SUBJECT-' FORCE MYSELF I SOME- TDTEU.Y30 “ jTKtH&'S ABOUT MmA t J been ' HIM, ✓ pu2iuN£r

ME SINCr THE DAY w e

MET-

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— WHAT WOULD OUR WEDDIMG

RADIO BATTERIES^ A I X : AlAKISS

lur Drug Storetf

Totals* . . . . . ............... 4l2f 427 419Drill l*rr«Rp« f l )

Minor .................. S.7. 9.'i 81Uic*‘. . . , .................. 9.*, 91 109MuOpMiy . ................ M ’ 1.76 10!.S in i^ ................ 106 104 96

Totals . , . , ................ 4r> 426 357

Mikrs (t )r .ii i i io i i . . . . ................ io:» 97 94Tu ltir . . . . ............ 8:j 107 8.5

..................* 90 90 82DoiMirlly . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 11.5 128

Totals . , , , ................ 35.7 409 389HRrkBRHs (2)

Risloy ___ .................. 86 87 90G lorjjftlp . .......... 106 86 98Mortiavsky ............. .. 97 91 114Holland .. . ...............102 99 102

Totals . . . r ......... m .363 404

iiG2«.1290.102.103

•OVER HIB' HE'AD Milwaukee.:

Track star John Bennett of Mar­quette stands, only fiv'e-foot-eight.

' yet -has broad-jumped 24 feet and high-jumped stx-feet-flve.

C«9r. 1M1 hr MA lEriUi. hm, T. M. Uof. U. t. HL <

dUGS BUNJTY

THE ARMY and NAVY CLUB

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT20 REGULAR GAMES— a SPECIALS

STARTING AT 8:15 SHARP

I ftPENT A LOT A SPOT r SNOOZE STORE ROOM

AFFORD

’ O' TIME FIXW' X OOZE IN TH' J .BUT I CAN'T X FFORD r LET OLUTZIE GEE AIE

HEADIN

B aseba ll C lubs

Aw aij^ Ai^swers

All Major League Clubs 'Vflng into Spotlight

^Monday and TuesdayNew York, April t l — (.e)—Will

the New York Yankees make il five in a row? Can Brooklyn lick the seven-year National League jinx and successfully defend its championship? Will Stan Musisl cop his seventh batting title? Is Joe Black merely a one-year won­der?

Hbw about Jackie Robinson? Where w ill he play now that he' has lost hht'i'second base job to rookie Junior Gilliam? Is Mickey Alantln reall.v the "new” Joe DiMaggiO ? W ill home run slugger Ralph Kiner- bounce back or will he be traded? Will the Braves put Milwaukee on - the map and vice versa?

These and.other questions await answer.s as the 16 major league teams await the opening of the season next Monday and Tuesday. Approximately 300.000 spei^tators are expected to attend the 10 open­ers. two of which will take place Monday afternoon.

In special inaugurals, Washing­ton \vill host the Yankee-, in the American League and the fran­chise-shifted Braves will be guests of Cincinnati in the Mslional. Righthanders Bob Porterfield (13- 14) for the Nats and Allle Rey­nolds (20-8) for the Yankees will be the starting pitchers In Wash­ington. Bud Podbielan (4-5) foy the Reds and Vv'arren Spahn (14- 19) for the Braves will oppo.se each other in Cincinnati. Each game is expected to ha've a sell­out crowd of 30,000.

All teams will swing into action the following, day. -The largest crowd -some Ti.'j.OOO-.jiB expected at Cleveland where the improved Chicago White Sox clash with Die Indians. The White Sox will fea­ture two newcomers, fl.’.it baseman Ferris Fain and third- baseman Vci-n Stephens, obtained In trades with the Athl.’ tirs ani Red Sox. Rookie Bob (Red). Wilson, also may be behind the plate tp handle the righthanded serves of Saul Rogovin. The Indians will field the same team behind Bob Lemon that finished second to the Yankees last year.

Ba.seball - hungry Milwaukee, with its brand ne'.v five-million dol­lar stadium packed to its 36,000 •seat capacity,' will celebrate its re­turn to the major leapies, taking oii'Eddre StSnUy'B''St.''Lbuis Cardi­nal.*.

Some 40,000 are counted on to see the Pliiladelnhia Ath'ellcs- Yankee gani<‘ at New Vorl. Where .Alex Kellner, tli.” strappln;; .-\‘s southpaw Vvlll mnlcli slants ivith rlglithaiidrr Vie. Ruset|i,:.tv!io long has been a nemesis to Philadelphia batter!'.

Crowds of l.'i.OOO are expected at St. Louis to see the Browns and Tigers, and at Boston to watch the Senators and Red Sox.

A total of 111.000, l.s expected to take in the four N a tlo ’al League openers with 25.000 at Chlca_go. Brooklyn and Philadelphia.

Pitt.sburgh may flnld four rookies ■ first ba'cman Paul Smith. Short- .stop, Dick Cole- rnd outfielders Felipe Montefnayor and Franlr Thomas against the Uodgers at Ebbets Fie'd. Mur.'y Dickson, the' veteran '.ighthander, will be on the mound. Curl Erskine will hurl for the Brooks, v.'h'o will present their rook'e find .Junior Gilliam, at sec­ond base.; with Jackie Robinson at third.. ’

Proniisiiig Sandy Slops Jiiii Beau

New York, April 11 i jb — Raml.v S,nnd.v, promising New York middleweight, is open to all ofi'ors .after stopping r::pericne';d .Timmy Beau on a technical Unoek- r.iit in 2:03 of the e'ghth round la.st nielit St St. Nieholas Arena.

As blonii continued to diip fronl h cut over Benii'.s right eyo, Referee Petey Se.a'zo called a hall to the proeeedin"s. It wa.s on 'y a formality for 22-yep,r-o!d Sandy v.as way out front pn'nil three o f­ficial cards. Scaizo had it 6-2,-iin both j i ’idyes Otto Susskmd an Joe Eppy scored it 6-1 up to the eighth, . •

O.M.V 1..189 P.XTINfS $3,292 were pre.sent foi- the nationally televised bout in which B.eau, ia New T'ansan? Conn., produrt, iwibt)eil"for Um-

There were no knockdowns or an.vthing close to it. Beau -Won tlie fifth but took a solid pa.sting in the seventh and eighth.- " I fought according' to plan,'"

said 'Sandy. " I expected to run away until he got tired and then give him the bombs." f •

Sandy has no definite plans for- the futurt!, He has won 11 .of l5 since he left the Golden GlmW. It v/as the third time Beau failed to go the route In 41 pro fights. He had dropped a elo.se' fight to Frenchman Pierre. Langlois, March 29, his first outing in al­most a year. •* . *

-----------r --------- ^* PED AL PDSHKKSNew ‘York^ lN E A l-^Am erica 's

21 million bicyclists average seven billion miles a year, the equivalent of 240,000 times aroiind the earth at the equator.

Town Officials Purchase Booster Membership Tickets Latter Nips McCiirry In M atch of

■WaiXn JHerald Photo.

General Manager Wchard Martin, Building Inspector David Chamber^ and Town Treasurer Roy Norris are pictured nbov?, left to right, purchasing membership tickets in the Manchester Booster Club from Boo.'-.ler Club President Jack Crockett, ntreme right, p o s t e r Club memBership drive will con­tinue through May 1, Member.shin In the,Booster Club win allow one to free admission to r.ll tlan- Chea'.er High home spo.'ting events except lia.sketball games and swimming meets where resting ca­pacity Is limited.

Predictions to ‘Watch In the Major Leagues

By FRANK Et'K A P Newsfeatures Simris Writer

(The writer spent five weeks at Florida baseball training ramps trying to find the an.swcra to ques­tions the fans will be arguing about from now until October. He not

I only gives answers but some rea- I sons (or them).

NATIONA LEAGUEThat Ed Mathews, 21. Milwau-

i.kee -3B:— wiU . .bocome.. -the .new ] home nin king of the majors, re- ' placing Ralph Iliner who has I averaged 42 homers a year (or his ! Mathews hit 25 as a rookie. Kiner , seven sea.so;is with Pittsburgh. i |23 in 1B!6. 'Kiner dropped to 37 j ' last year.j That Stan 'Musial will wiri his .seventh batting title to tie Rogers Horn.sby's record. Musial 'A'ants

. two more.That D'Jke Snider, and nat Ted

Kluszcw.ski, as . predicted by : Hornsby, will press Musial for the hilCing crown. Snider's timing has improved..

That" spOthpaw Curt Simmons and Vihegcr Bend f.Ilzell and Dodgei- right handers Russ Meyer,

j Cari E:'skine and Billy. Loea. will wfn 15 games apiece if each start

• 2.1 times or more. That Loes could 'win 20 if I'.ept off relief.

Thiit Robin Roberts will a^ain I lead both Ica.guca in victories.,,He never beats him.sclf.

Williams Predicts Ykhkees Will Win

Los Angeles. April 11— (/?)— It will be the New York Yan­kee* venius the. Brooklyn Dodger* In this year's World Series, predicts Capt. Ted Wil- linms of the U. 8. Marines.

The former Boston Red Sox stagger made his remarks 'aboard a hospital ship oB the Korean roast and they were re­leased here hy the Armed Force* Publlo Information’Office. ■ ■ ■ ■ ..........

Williams, who I* recovering from pneumonln he caught after M ing ' shot down several weeks ago, added:

"The Yankees will win all hy themselves. Ibey 've got a well balanced ball club. Brook- lyu will win, but with n little more trouble. Several clubs may give them trouble, but the Dodgers are the club to heat.”

Local Sport Chatter

CHAPTEB T V fO of the Con­necticut Board of Approved Base­ball Umpires will hold a meeting Monday night at 7:30 at the West Side Rec on Cedar street.

PA U L PETERS, a senior, 'll again a member of the Uiilverelty of Connecticut track squad this season. The former Manchester High athlete will compete as s high jumper.

Mickey Miuitle Yankees

Cicorge Kell Red Sox

WsItiDropoTiger*

Vic Wert* Browns

I That Andy Pafko, i f . given the I chance, will be a good No. 4 hitter \ for Milwaukee’s new Braves. He ' produced in that spot for Brooklyn.I Thct Roberts, Gerry Staley and Bob Rush will win 20. They pitch bard and often.

Most Valuable Player Candi­dates Musial, Roberts, Sni'der and Mathews.

Top GI Returnees ‘ John Anton- I clli of Braves and Danny O’Con- I ncll of Pirates.I Underrated Players — Mel Clark | of Phillies and John Ixigan of

I B:'avca. .I 'Top Rookies Junior Gilliam of | Dodgers and Bill Bi'uton of Braves.

I AMEItlC.AN LEAGUE1 That Mickey Mantle o f the

L I

RANGE and FUEL OIL24 Hour Deliyery Service '

MORIARH BROTHERS.115 CENTER gTREET TEL. MM *5115

i-vJStan Musial

CardinalsEd Mathews

BravesDuke Snider

DodgersRubin Roberts

Phillies

Yankees w ill win both the leaguehitting and home run titles. He hasn't been stopped since mid- Ai^uat.

'That George Kell will hit above .300 for the eight straight year. He knows how to move around in the batter's box and swings for the ball, not the fences.

That Walt Dropo of the Tigehi and Vic Wert* o f the Browns will hit many home runs. Both like thiir new surroundings.• That A 1 i e Reynolds, Harry

By:d. Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon will win 20 games or more. They a*e workhor.ses and know how to pitch.

That Ewell Blackwell will do well to win .10 games for th* Yankees because he will not start regularly due to a strong staff. '

Top Rookles-Harvey Kuenn of Tigers and Bill Hunter of Browns. Kuenn looks like . a fine hitter. Reports on Hunter's fielding are fine.

Top Gl Returnee Ed Ford of Yankees. Has natural ability.

Most Valuable Plaver Candi­dates — Mantle, Reynolds or Yogi Berra.%-• They have great gbllity and desire to win.

Undcrated Players ■ Sammy White of Red Sox and Joe Collini^ of Yankees. /

Hogan Gains Stroke Margin in Masters

I Sports M irrorTODAY A YEAR/AG O —Dele-

TOM COSGROVE, new publicist at the Manchester Country Club, has been doing a grand job and rates mention in this column. Tom la a hard worker and with coopera­tion from club members the club will get hugger and better ccvera|;e than ever.

TH ANKS from this column are extended to Mel Cushing for get­ting the West Side Rec Bowling League averages turned in for publication. Also to Jog Wltko.V>ki who is plnch-hltting for Henry "L e fty " LaChapelle in the Y Bowl- ling League. Jeanette Cushing also deserves a line for getting the final highlights of the Women's Bowl­ing Lcageu to The Herald apfl also to th e ^ e h e y Brothers Women’s League’s efficient secretary, Nina Armstrong. ‘

'Tom Kelly and Maurice Correntl will meet Monday night in the finals of the Men's ■ Town Duck Pin Bowling Tournament by virtua of wins In last night’s matches at the Weat Side Rec alleys. Kelly defeated Charlie Whelan in two straight. Correntl eliminated John Cushing in a quarter.final teat simI then defeated Fred McCurry in a semi-final match that went five games in what was the best -matches witnessed in Manchester in many a season

K E LLY ADVANCED to the final round with a two gams win oyer ClhacUe Whelan. The flnaUst won the first game 131 to 112 and Mme back to take the second, 120 to 99. Correntl gained the right to meet McChrry In the semi-finals with a two game win over Cuah- Ing. The local insurance, man-won the first game 109 to 97 and took the second game by the thinnest of margins, 102 to 101.

The semi-final match between McCurry and Correntl went five games before Correntl uraa de­clared the winner. The match was the type you read about but sel­dom see. It was strongly contested with no quarter asked or given. McChirry took the first two games with the high scores of 130 and 158, high single effort o f the tour­nament. With hU back to the wall, Correntl took the third game by five pins, 122 to 117. The winner kept up the pressure in the fourth and tieing game to edge McCurry, 125 to 123.

In the fifth and deciding game, C o r r e n t l threw five straight marks; McCurry refused tor-yield under preaaOTe and came right back with two spares and a strike to stay within striking distance. Neither bowler collected a mark in the sixth or seventh frames but CorrenU got a spare in the eighth

.and McCurry collected: the oanw ta - the ninth. Correntl finished with a strike, for a 139 to 124 win.

FORTY THREE M ARKS were rattled o ff by the two contestants in their semi-final aet-to. McCurry had 11 strikes and 10 spares. Cor- renti had 18 spares and four strikes. McCurry had a total pin- fall of 652 for hia five game atlnt. CorrenU toppled the maples at a 030 clip for his five gamea

The finals will gat underway Monday at 8 o’clock. Listed below are the scores o f the matches;

c.:., . Quarter. Eiaal ReiMd:^- -Kelly .......................... -..131-130Whelan ..............................n a - 99

ARCHERY CHAMPION at the West Side Rec among the junior boy members was Dave Heyart. H^yart won both rounds of compe­tition. Girls’ pocket billiard (oool) and table tennis champ was Betty Hagenow.

BOBBY RTYNOLdS, bestknown ns a Little League baaball niaver. won the boys' table tennis title St the West Side Rec this nast ,-eason while Dave Heyart w tops in pocket billiard play!

A N N U A L Y TO W U NO league banquet will be held on W e^esday night, April 22 at 7 o'clock at the Garden Qrove, Awards will be made at this time. Annual West Side Rec Bowling League banquet ivtil' be held tonight at the Garden Grove.

CorrentiCushing

.109-102.

. 87-lOj

Semi-final roundCorrenU ......110-134-122-125-139MeCkirry . . . . 130-158-117-123-124

Babe to L ^ m Athletiic Future

H E N R Y / L a n g e fired a 137 single and a 357 triple in Cheney Brothers’ Auxiliary Bowling League' last night. Lajige has been one ,o f the'hottest pinners in the Bi}k loop this season.

Yanks to Televise 85 Home Contests

CALL m-3-5440ASR FOB ’’

ROY KNOFUINSURANCE

Of Every DescriptionARTHUR A.

KNOFLA AGENCYEst. 1921

875 .MAIN sT. si Ml-8-5449 or MI-9-5593]

AUKU.Sta. Ga.. April 11 -(A't — Ben Hopnn has collecletl a string of nirknames during his long ■(•nrcer of champlon.*ihip golf, 'but iione sulte'd hlin better tonay than, "Mr. McthoOlral.”

Hoson Ava§. a study, in .concen-. trillion• and precision a.s he put together a . 32-37—69 over the Aupu.sta National Club course for a 139 total and a onc-alroko lead going into, the third round of the 17th 'Masters Tournament. *

Par for the 6.900-yard rour.se with ’ the sprawling, undulating greens is 36-36 72.

HOGAN. REGI.STEKED out o f Palm- Spririps, Calif., but now liv­ing in his home town of F o il ' Worth, Tex... wa.s particularly ’ adopt will) his irop game as he made his hid for his s^c^fl Masters’ title. ' ...^

His fiye under par J39'\vas one better tliah big Boh Hamilton of Evan.sville, Ind., ''who matched Ben’s second-round 69. Chick H ar-' bert of Detroit, who look the lead | the first day with a 68. and Ted Kroll of New Hartford. N . Y., tied for third with 141'. Kroll had a 70, Harhert a 73..

LIKIYD M.ANGRI M of Niles. 111., who pieked U]) nVofc cash on the winter tour than an.vone el.se. pulled \)Bck into contention with a neat four-nnder 68 for a 142 total. Tied with Manprum for fifth, and only three ; strokes o ff the pace, were Ed (Porky) Oliver of^ Palm Springs and Milon Marusic of Herkimer, N. Y. Oliver had a 73, Mani.sic a 72. / . . . '■

Hogan at tinies called Bantant Sen. Thfr Little Texan, or the Comeback Kid -is playing his llth Masters, hia third since a near-

fatal auto-bus collision. He won in 1951 and has never fini.shed out of the lop 10.

•At. 40. -'Ben -has • abandoned the ciixui,t, .httti.ng.only a few; qf. top toTTmamenta. = ■

HOCKEY PLAYO FFS

’ ' Saturday's Schedule- *National League-"^

Boston at Montreal (Montreal leads best of sevefi final series. 1-0)

Eastern LeagueJohn.stown at Sprnigfield (Johns­

town leads best of seven final series, 3-1).

: gate won the Mettlesome Hahdi- I cap by a head over favorite Bryan ! G., at Jamaica,i F IVE y e a r s AGO—C la u d s i Harmon won, the Augusta Master I GolF Tournament with a record-

tying, 279. ’ ,I T E N YEARS AOO-^Wlth Re* ■|-gar4ls- aud, Apoelis :Won--ths dwo*- I division Paumonok Handicap , as 29.209 fans bet 31.743,370 at -Janiaica. .

•nVENTY. 'i’EAR SAOO—Tor- i onto defeated New York, 3-2, in the Stanley Cup playoffs to re­duce , the Ranger's advantage' in

! the best of five series to, -2-1.

j Michigan State boxers have won I nine national collegiate boxing I titles.

New York. April 11—(B - - The New York Yankees wili televise a

j record total of Is games, including ] 13 away from home, during the 11953 baseball season and will ex­periment with the efforts of TV by blacking out five home night games.

The 'isntl're ' 85'game schedule. Starting .:with: the. ."presidential", opener i t • Washington Monday 'afternoon, will be carried over WPIX, New Yprk. Some' of the games also w ill' be beamed into New Haven.

All Yankee games, home and away, will be broadcast over WINS, New York, and' a network of some 30 radio stations in Pennsylvania, Connecticut and New York.

Lakers^ Just Like Yanks Win Another World Title

New York, April 11 (/P)—TheMinneapolis Lakers again are the National Basketball Association's champions but yon never would have guessed it from a visit' to their dressing room after they beat the Nc'.v York Kn*ckerbockers last night.

No wild Hbuuting. No exceshive horse pla.v, like college kids who’ ve Just won the National title. For these were the champions, as over­powering In their field a s ' the mighty N’ew Y’ork Yankee's. And like the Y’ank i^ , they saw noth­ing unusual In winning pro Imsket-' ball’s top. prize, for the sycdhil straight year and fourth time in five years. Tliey W'ou this .time by taking four out of five games, three straight on thb Knieks* rourt.* ln the losers' dressing quarters,

Coach J f i e Lapchick neatly summed up the Lakers' 91-84'victory:

"The pros won it. They nriade the baskets when they had to, and we blew it,!' ’ , ,

It was th'e Lakers’ two platoon system that built |ip a ' 20-potnt margin earl.v In the third quar­ter, Just as the Lakers built up a big lead In everv one of the five games. The second stringers made it 44-.3S at the half, and the "pros.” as Lapchick described them,' stretched it to 55-85.

Big George Mikan. who led hia team in ’ rebounds with 16 afid scored three vitql points 'near the end, and lanky Jim Pollard, hi^h scorer with 17. rested after that. But they and Vem Milckelsen wef-e in at the end when the Knieks crept Up to 85-^4,

Booster Members

Today's Total— 219John A. Trotter. Joseph E. Wit-

kowski. Alden E. Bailey, Raymond /botchin, Ted Chambers, Leon S. Huestes, A. Zubrow, Everett R. Kennedy. Jr., Picky’s Fruit Mart, T. M. Sullivan, Silver Lane Bus Co. (5),.(?rescent DeCfiantis, C. M. Wilcox. .

Sherwood Beechler (2), George W. Elliott,. Paul Hublard, Melvin G.' Cox, Town A Country .Bridge­way Mills, George Ecabert, Hayden L. Griswold. Jr., Roger Taggart, William Stanek, <Darts Dairy (2), Albert F o r d , jCarter Chevrolet (5).

James Brogan. M e l b o u r n e Gushing, - Mrs. M. L. Cushing, Michael Muinich, H. P. Hood A Sons, Dorothy P. Fog^,-Jack Sam­son, George Findell, Kiddie Fair, Edward. S. Adamy, lyuben T. McCann, C. Leroy Noi|m, Elisa­beth Dsiadus, Keith Furniture.

Beaumont, Teg., April 11—(iff)— Babe Didrikson Zaharias will k n ow today whether she has reached the e n ^ f a great athletic career./TTie mighUest woman athlete o f all is due to hear the fateful words this afternoon—If the malady that put her in a hoapltal three days ago is o f such serious nature as to take her from the money-strewn golf tour.

AS . MESSAGES, o f good wishes poured In from over the nation— they had reached the 2,000 markn::: the Babe was still her ueusi cheerful, wise-cracking self, “ I am definitely not out of sports,'* said the woman who attaineil fame in the Olympic games, in basketball, in golf and every sport she tried, and who is known as oiie of the fiercest competitors ever -to step on an athletic field._ She , has gone through every medical test for the makuly,. de­scribed as o f malignant nature and about 1:30 p: m. (c-s.t.) Dr. W. E. Tatum, the family physician, cgn’ give his diagnosis.

Her h u s b a n d , , ex-wreatler ' George Zaharias .with whom she ' owns a io\ t course near Taunpa,... Fla., would publicly express no opihion as to what is wrong with the Babe . but he has muttered: "This is a terrible thing."

MRS. ZAHARIAS won the golf tournament named in her honor— the Babe Zaharias Open, played in '' Beaumont' where she lived 15 years and started the career .that made her the greatest woman ath- .iete o£ the. half-century;' She ■was to have gone on to Phoenix for the next stop of ,th(> women’s golf tour but a check-up by., a specialist at Fort Worth sent her back here and to the hospital.

Friendf have said her athletic career is pver—that she never again will play championship golf.

But Mrs. ZiSharias has ex­pressed confidence that the results of the testa will be favorable. And she says she then will gu. to a fishing retreat 'near -Durango, Colo, for a rest and "then I'U he back in sports." /

________ • iE.\H1BIT10N BASEBALL

Friday’s Results' New York (N ) 9,. Cleveland (A ) 7.

Cincinnati (N ) 7, Detroit (A » 4. BrooklynTN) vs. New York (A )

Cancelled,' rain. .Boston (A ) va Milwaukea (N )

Cancelled, rain.• Phiiadeiphia (N ) va Washing­

ton (A ) <3anceUed, threatening weather.

Chicago (A ) vs. Chicago (N ) C aaeell^ cold weather.

Philadelphia (A ) va. Baltimore.; (11 CanceUed, wet grounda

BOXING BAN BILL

Hartford. April 11 — (m hill to’ ban hmting In Oosk'^ticut WiU have a public bMriflg April 17 the LeglaUtui9^'a''''^hlie HetlUi and SafetyjOdflamittae iset thO aew- hearing'''date aftsr no o m -op-

" at yesterday’s

. I - ’ ,

m ) ■ I"

PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING. kERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 11„195S

,1 ClassifiedAdvertisements

CLASSIFIED ADVT. DEPT. HOURS

8:15 A. M. to 4:.*t0 P. M.

Aatonoblles for Sale 4 Anto Accesaories^Tlres •

’ COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSmED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI.------ 10:.1ttA. M.

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

TOCR COOPERATION WILL BE a p p r e c ia t e d

D iat M I-3 -5121

BCY THE BEST FOR LESS!19S1 Studebaker.Champion 4-Door

Sedan. Radio, heater, overdrive.1950 Studebaker Champion Slar-

ii^hl Coupe. Radio, heater, over­drive.

1949 Studebaker Champion 4-Door Sedan. Radio, heater, overdrive.

1948 Studebaker Champion Con- vertibie Coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive.

1948 Studebaker Land Cruiser. Radio, heater, overdrive.

19.50 Buick Speciai DeLuxe 4-Door Sedan. Dynaflow. Radio, heater.

19.50 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. Ra­dio, heater.

1946 Ford Tudor. Radio,, heater.1941 Buick 4-Door SetUn,

GARDENS PLOWED by Roto- 'tlllsr. ttea. -ohable ’rates.’ Cali Wm. Rider. Mitchell 9-9613.

MASON, STONE contractor and cement work. Va entino Bellucci, Fern street. Tel. Mitchell 3-5042. Call 9-5451 letween 5 and 7:30.

REFRIGERATION .Service, com­mercial and domestic. See our display of guaianteod used refrig­erators. George H. Williams As- Fociates. 260 Tolland Turnpike. Manchester. Phone Mitchell 9-3585, nights Mitchell 3-7691.

ANTIQUES Reflrdahid. Repairing done on any furniture. 'Heman, 189 Soi'th .Main street. Phone Mitchell 3-5643.

R o o fin K -^ id in ir 15PARAMOUNT Engineering. Com­

pany. Rooflng and siding esti­mates cheerfully, given. All types of roofing and siding tnmples on display at 41 Oak street. F. H. A. Financing. Tel. Mitchell 3-8177.

Paintinx—PamcriRK 21PAINTU4G, ExteriOL and.lntarior.4*- paperhanging. Ceilings reflnlMi- ed. Wall paper books on request. Estimates gi\en. Fully'‘ insured. Call Edward R. Price. Mitchell 9-1003.

-TRUCK 8PECTAL

Id)st and Pound1949' Studebaker

body.

FLOOR PROBLEM.^ solved with linoleum, asphalt tile counter. Expert workmanship, free esti-

V4-Ton, Rack mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture. Oak street. Mitchell 9-1041.

l o s t — Wallet, containing sum Of money, ''icinity of Bank street and Woolworths. Sub.stantial re­ward. Mitchell 3-7025.

LOST — Lady’s glasses on Main street. Finder please call Mitchell 3-5807.

IXIST—By pchool child, pair of glasses with dark upper rim. Vi­cinity Delmont - Main streets and Post Office. Finder call Mitchell 8-4770.

Studebaker Sales and Service

CHORCHES MOTOR SALES80 OAKLAND ST., MANCHESTER

Mitchell 9-9483 ::f1940 OLDSMOBILES, four door, two to choose from. Center Motor Sales. -

KEYS. ON A chain, with registra­tion tag. M-Z-132. have been lost. Finder contact Mitchell 3-6412, or 676 Lydall street. R. F. D. No. 2, Manchester.

AnBoaneenentsREMINGTON and Schick shavers,

parts and service at Russell's Barber Shop, corner „ Oak and

• Spruce streets. Phone Mitchell 9-5522.

WE RENT Power and hand rol­lers, fertiliser spreaders, spike dlFC rotary tillers, chain saws, sickle mowers, rotary mowers, hedge ’ trimmers, extension lad­ders, Sanders, paint sprayers, post hole diggers. Capitol Equipment Co., 88 Main street. Mitchell 3-7958.

PeraonalsTHE PKOSPECTT HUl School for

young children; Transportation furnished. Mrs. Lela Tybur, direc­tor. Phone Mitchell 9-5767.

1941, NASH Fordor. black small six. Miles of smiles. See them at Center Motor Sales.

1951 BUICK Super DeLuxe sedan. Radio, heater, Dynaflow. Beauti­ful jet black finish. Like new. Easy ternts. Dougles Motors, 333 Main.

1947 CADILLAC Convertible. Black, white sidewall tireis. Price. 81,400. Rockville 5-3011.

1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. Private owner. 81,400. Terms may be arranged. Mitchell 9-5644.

T. V. SERVICE, 82.50 per call. Phone Mitchell 9-8429 any time. "All work guaranteed.”

WINDOW SHADES made to order.and Installed. Venetian blinds and curtain rods. 24 hour service. Estimates gladly given. Fagan Window Shade Co Route 44 at Bolton Notch. Mitchell 9-4473.

MANCHESTER TV Service, radio and TV specialists since 1934. House service call 83 50. Mitchell 9-2186 da^ or night.

lX)ORS OPENED, keys fitted' copied, vacuum cleaners. Irons, guns, etc., repaired. Shears, knives, mowers etc. pul Into con­dition for coming heeda Braith- walte. 52 Pearl street.

RAY'S OIL BURNER SERVICE— Repair and service oil burners. Furnaces cleaned. 24-hour serv­ice. Telephone Mitchell 9-4901.

GREAT EASTERN ROOFING AND

CONSTRUCTION CQ- 24 OAK STREET

(Yobr House Doctor)Specializing In

LIFETUTE Aluminum Clapboards

In ColorsA Complete Home Remodeling

Service

Mitchell 3-8271 A. V. LINDSAY - Owner

MANCHESTER Rooffng and Sld- ing company. Alro all types of painting and carpentry work. Guaranteed-work. Phone Mitchell 9-8933 for free estimates.

CONN ECnCin' Valley Constnic- tion. Guaranteed roofs and siding. Aluminum storm windows and gutters.' All men protected by In­surance. Three year.5 to pay. Free estimates. Csll Mitchell 3-7180. Alfred Charest, Owner.

RAY'S HOOFING Company. Gut­ter work, roof and chimney re­pairs. Free estit.iates gladly given. Ray Hagenow, Mitchell 9-2214. Ray Jackson, Mitchell 3-8325.

R epR lflnx 2SMATTRESS Your old mattresses Fteriilsei, and remade like. new. Cali Jonea Furnitur.e and Floor Covering. 36 Oak. Mitchell 9-1041.

Bonds—Stocks- Mortgages 31

FIRST AND Second mortgagea bou;;ht tor dur own account. Fast, conlldentisi service. Manchester Investment Corp... 244 Main St. Phone Mitchell 3-5416.

Help Wanted— FcbmIc S$‘WA.NTED — -Prfcticsl nurse or trained attendant. Eight hour day. pleasant working . conditions. Mitchell 9-5879. - '

SALESGIRL For shoe department. Experience helpful but not neces- rary. Good pay, .40 hr. week. Ap­ply Gartner's, Thursday or Fri-

• day.HIGH SCHOOL girl to watch 5- year old girl mornings, 9-12. Mqn- day through Friday. 258 Oak street. Mitchell 3-6473; ..

Help Wanted— Male 36YOUNG MAN Wanted, part time, work in delicate'-sen and grocery! Must have driver’s license. 35A Oak street.

Help Wantcd^Male 36

Roofing 16-A

1948 CHEVROLET Oub coupe, very good condition. I l l Benton street. ' _ .

1951 FORD convertible. Radio, heater, overdrive. New .white- wall tires. Call Mitchell 9-1914.

1948 l<i-tdn cab and chassis, 161" wheelbase, completely ■ recondi­tioned. Will change your old body. Full price 8895. Carter Chevro­let Co.. 311 Main street. Mitchell 9-5238,

BALLARD^ Driving School. Man- cheater’s o1d«;at Thousands of accident free instruction hours. Hundreds of aatlsSed students. For appointment tel. Mitchell 9-2245.

XNJOY A Drive r’s license. For ex­pert* instruction 'call Hie Miihclies-' ter Driving Academy. Pilgrim 2-7249.

FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE

TO ALL PARTS Quick, Dependable, Efficient

GALL ANDERSON GREENHOUSES:MItchen 3-8486 Day or Evening

155 Eldridge Street

19.52 GRAY Fordor Chevrolet, com­pletely equipped, 90-day guaran­tee. Save 8400 over new car price. Carter Chevrolet Co„ 311 Main street. Mitchell 9-5238.

1940 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, 8100. Inquire 34 Tower Road.

1949 BUICK Roadmaster, radio, heater, extras, clean, 81,095._92 Drive B, Manchesterr ’ *’

Auto Accessories— Tircs 6EVERYTHING ror your car and home. Budget terms to suit you. You talk, we do It. Budget Cen­ter. Mitchell 3-4164.

BUDGET SPRING TIKES

AS LOW AS 50c WEEKLY!

ROOFIN'!— Specializing in repair­ing roofs of all kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, repaired. 26 years' ex-, perience. Free estimates. Call

■ Fowley. Manchester Mitchell

ATTICS AND Ba-''ementa cleaned. Rubbish and ashes hauled. All jobs done at your convenience. Reasonable rates. Mitchell 9-3802 or 9-9791.

WIRING INSTALLATION of all types. No job too amall. Peter Pantaluk, 40 Foster street. Phone Mitchell 9-7303.

GUARANTEED Plumbing and heating. Alterations and new work. Perms gla‘ s electric and gas water heaters sold and in­stalled. Time payments arranged. Skelley Brothers, Mitchell 9-8714.

CALL MITCHELL 9-4192 to have your garden plowed or light trucking. Up to one ton, any dis­tance.

SECRETARIAL .SERVICE—Tj'p- ing. stenography, mimeographing, vari-typing, mailing for small or large busine.sses. Reasonable rates. Phone Mitchell 3-7691.

CABINET MAKING. Kitchen.s.re- modeled. No job loo small. Free estimates. Moulson'a V/oodwork- Ing Shop. Pilgrim 2-6695.

MAT4CHE:STER'S OJd Reliable '■Flxit Shop for washers, vacuum cleaners, Iron.s. tqsster;-, electric clocks, etc. All work guaranteed. ABC Appliance Co., 21 Maple street.

LAWN .CAHE,‘ la»’n.s readied for spring, also care during season. Mowing, trimming and gardening, Mitchell 9-4635 before 2 p. m.

g r a d in g , EXCAVATI.NG. land clearing. Ridzoh and Stark, Tol­land. Phone Rockville 5-9455.

PennsylvaniaFirestone

Goodyear U. S. Tires

Automobiles for Sale 41950 FORD Tudor. Radio, heater.

Black. Clean, clean, clean. 1948 C8ievrolet Aerosedan. Radio, heat­er. Good value. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1941 PLYMOUTH Tudor, no caah. 86 -veekly. 1939 Plymouth tudor, no cash 82 weekly. Cole Motors Servlcenter. Mitchell 9-0980.

1950 CHEVROLET 161" new wheel ba^e stake body. Carrying ca­pacity is 8000 pounds. Save 81000 over the price of a new truck. Carter Chevrolet Co., Inc., 311 Main atreet Mitchell 9-5238.

1947 OLDSMOBILE six-cylinder, radio, heater* hydramatic. New tires, beautiful black, club coupe. Excellent condition throughout. Center Motor. Sales, open eve­nings 'til 9.

1950 BUICK super four-door Riviera, two-tone green. Dyna- ffow white wall tires, fviJly Equip­ped. Mitchell 9-0538. *

1941 PACKARD — Exceptionally clean. Mitchell 9-9057 after 5:15 p- m. .

1947 DODGE Club coupe. Radio, heater, fluid drive.,Original beac- tfiul green flni.sh. In nice condl-

S .lion -thrmtghout.: Douglas-'Motors; 333 Main. '........I • •• •-----;-------------v.i.

1952 CHEVROLET. Styleline de­luxe sedan, radio, heater. This car

■ 'Ir immaculate throughout. - Low mileage. Blue .flnish. Douglas Motors, 333 Main. •

Top Allosvance On Your Present Tires.

COLE MOTORS SERVICENTER

436 Center Street Mitchell 9-0980

Motorcycles— Bicycles .11

BOY’S 26” Bicycle. Good condition. Mitchell 3-7008 - - Saturday.

' 7BOY’S 26" Bicycle. Inquire 26 Green Hill street. Mitchell 3-7458.

■‘H.Wsnted Antos—Motorcycles - 12

WANTED—Good, clean, used ears. See Bob Oliver, Center Motor Sales; 461 Mam strbet.

Business SerTiccs Offered 13

BEFORE YOU Buy a used car tee Gorman Motor Sales. Buick Bales and Service, 285 Main street. Mitchell 9-4571. Open eve­nings.

1950 CHEVROLET 2-ton cab and chassis, new tires, clutch and paint, valves just ground. W. B.

;1S7 inches. Carter Chevrolet Co,., Inc., 311 Main atreet. Phone MItcHell 9-5238.

1941 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. Black. Radio, iieater. Good condi­tion. Mitchell 3-684U '

1950- CHEVROLET tudor. Sea mist green.''Clean as a new car, Onl>^5iri75. Local owner. Center lldfor Sales, rear of Post Office.

CHEVROLETS. 1949, 1950, 1951, tudors, fordors/ All in excellent condition. Center Motor Sales, rear of Post Office.

1952 CADILLAC coupe DeVllle, under 10,000 miles. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power' steering, au- tronlc eye. Beautiful condition. Douglaa Motors, 333 Main.

1947 CHEVROUrr. Your best buy tor dspendable, .economical trana- fortation. Good coaditloiu Call latdhaa 9-9132.

ALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS

AND DOORSImmediate Delivery.

Prompt Service.Work Guaranteed.

;storm 'Window and.Door. Specialist;

. .Call for. Fre«'Demonstratioui No Obligation.

BILL T U ^hntchell 9-9095

ALL KINDS of carpenter work. Dormers and up.stsirs flnishod. Tile ceilings over old ones. Mitch­ell 3-8862.

Household Senrlees Offered 13-A

FLAT FINISH Holland window shades made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made while you

alt. Ma.-Iow’a.WEAVING of burrvs, moth holes and tom clolblng, hosiery runs, handbags repaired, zipper' re­placement, umbrellas '--f<repaired men’a shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow’a Little Mending Shop.

CURTAINS DONE by hand. Rea­sonable. Same place, same person for 12 year.s. 91 Main street Mitchell 9-1077.

Building—Contracting 14ARE YOU Thinking about building ' a new home or having repairs

ddne?/See Wm. Kanehl, Mitchell 3-7773.

SPECIALIZING In custom built garages, concrete floors, also al­terations, additions, cabinets ceilings and dormer erection. Call Frank Contois. Mitchell 3-5322.

POWER BURNERS and' Range Bumera expert.y cleaned and aeryiced.' l4»t us aenrict and pair your washing .machine or re­frigerator. Metro .Seirvicc’. Mitch­ell 9-0883.

COMPLETTE Repairs uy Stuart R. Wolcott, A'-l Repair, -Sales, on washing machines. vacuUm clean­ers, motors, 'small appliances.

..Welding. 180'iMaln street. Phone 'MUchell 9-6e'78.

ALL kiNDS of carpentry work. Reasonable rates. Mitchell 9-4291.

Are you wondering what the cost will be on that new home you are plan­ning? A visit or tele­phone enli will plnoe our dmfting and construction experience at your dltpoo- bL We have -a large varie­ty of home sites.

Jarvis Realtf Go.354 Opater Street

Tei 30-S-41U

\ I '

WE CAN BUILD you a garage i f o r 8898’ eomplite.. I f -you , jM id One it's a bargain. Estim i^s also given-'on large' gsrt^est^breeze-' ways, porches, dormers, .etc. For full partlculars^.eall W. G. Mc­Nally A Son^TW. Mitchell 9-9992.

3-5301.

Heating— Plumbing 17

Business Opportunities 32LOCAL HIGH Class retail poultry sto.'e. Main atreet location. Won­derful opportunity.. Good Income for young ambitious person. For details call MItchMl 9-8370 be­tween 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.

PEPPERIDGE FARM Bakery Route for sale. Owntr going West for company. Mitchell 9-4601.

Help Wanted— Female 35G E N E ]^ L ~ o f f ic e ” W ^ k

Hours 12 to 6 Weekdays,9 to 5 Saturdays. “

ApplyMANCHESTER

PIPE AND SUPPLY, INC.Phone Jlltchell n-4563

for AppointmentGIRL--Interesting and varied of­

fice work in Manche.ster. Short­hand ej.sential. Must be accurate typist. Telephcne expe.ience help­ful, Hour. 8-5. 5-day week. Good Salary. Paid vacation. The Deni­son Engineering Co.. P. O; Box 608. Manchester, Conn.

APPLICATIONS Now being taken for dump truck drivers. Apply Thomas Colla Construtiqn, 249 Broad street,

EXPERIENCED. Part time, die makers, evenings .and mornings. Apply 234 Hartford Road.

HEATING Ffdir. A to Z. Con­version l^rners, bolier-bumsr units, contplete heating systems. All work guaranteed. Time pay­ments arranged Morlarty Broth­ers. Tel. Mitchell 3-5135.

A PLUMBING shop at your door. No time lost. New work. Altera­tions, copper piping, fixtures, hot water automatic heaters. Youngs­town sinks sold. Estimates glad­ly given. C. O. Lorentsen. Mitch­ell- 9-7636. »

PLUMBING And heating. Special­izing in repairs. Copper water piping, remoieltng-electric equip­ment for plugged drains. Edward Johnson, Mitchell 3-6979 or Mitchell 3-5044.

SPRING RAINS can do damage. Have those gutters and leader’s re­placed or repaired now. T. P. Aitkin, Heating and Sheet Metal Contractors. Phone Mitchell 3-6793.

BOOKKEEPINGDEPARTMENT

ftAttractive puaitipn for young woman vilb ability to type and good at figures.' Interesting work with local finance com­pany. Fast Hartford location.

For Interview Call Hartford 8-7954

WE HAVE a position available for a girl who has had dlyersifled of-j flee experience. Must be able to take dictation, do billing and fil­ing. Hours 8 to 4:30 five day week. Salary commen.surate with abil­ity. Experience. Box T, Herald.

SUMP PUMPS, Ruud Permaglas and Bradford ^automatic hot water heaters, American Stand­ard plurtibing fixtures sold and in- .stalled by Tom Dawkins, master plumber. Terms arranged. Phone Mitchell 9-9669 before 8 a. m. or after 1 p. m.

LENNOX Furnacea and warm llr heating. Earl Van Camp. Mitchell 9-5844.

MoTinif— Truekinc—Storaxe 20

MANCHESTER —Package Deliv­ery. iTOcal light trucking . and package delivvty. Refrigeratora. washers and stove .. moving a specialty. Mitchell 9-0752.

ALBATR A BE^tRY, rubbish vJ-e- moval, household and comihercial. Light trucking. MItcheir-9-259X..

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO., local and long dl'tance moving, packing, storage. Call MItcheil 3-5187. Hartford 6-1423.

Paintinx-'-PaperinK 21PAINTING And paperhahging- No job too small. Phone Mitchell

■ 3-8372.PAINHING a n d Paperhanging. Free grtimat^. Paper books

. available. Get our spring outside prices n'dw. Call Cliff Scorso, Mitcfiell 9-4298.

PAINTING AND DKCORATI.NG, Floors sanded and . r.eflnished. Wallpaper books on request. Also

■ ■lumit’br#’' reflnlshed.'■-Can ■ Cetiy; Mitchell 9-8866.

BU1LDD>1G, REMODEUNG. AlU typgs;'cabinet work.. Free esti-^ m ites. Hourly Or contract. W. T

'Croasman. Mitchell 9-1253.

RooHnx—Sidinx 18FOR GUARANTEED ROOFS that stay on in any kind of storm, and gutters, conductors and roof re­pairs. Call Coughlin, Mitchell 3-7707.

ROOFING, Siding and carpentry. Alterations and additions. Ceil­ings. ’ Workmanship guaranteed, A .-A . Dion, Inc., -299 Autumn street Mitchell 3-4860.

- $.ROOMRANCH STYLE HOMELarge lot, full cellar, fire­proof garage. Beautiful view and location. Room decora­tions: Bathroom, yellow tile, aluminum; kitchen, gardenia white; dining room, russet beige; tiling room, Suffield gm y; three bedrooms,- coral rose. Wedgewood blue, palm green.

PINNACLE ROAD I ELUNGTON, CONN.

T E L ROCKWl LE 5-7i43

REMODELING— Painting inside and out. Papering. Ceilings whit­ened, can now anu make all ar­rangements before the spring rush. Cali Mitchell 3-8372, if no an-yu’er Mitchell 9-0726. Modem Home Decorating Co.

PAINTING AND Paperhanging. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 years experience. Raymond -Trudeau. Phone Mitchell 9-1614.

LNTteRIOR AND Exterior paint­ing. Call Mitchell 9-0132 or Mitchell 9-1925 after 5:30 for free estimates.

SPRAY PAINTING, furniture of all kinds. Wicker furniture a specialty. Tel. Pilgrim 2-6157.

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUaaED SEW ERS

MachlM C lM it iSeptic Tanks, Dry Wella, Sewer Llaea laatalled—Cellar Water-

' Praoflpg. Donq.

M cKin n e y m o s ^SEWERAGE DISPOSAL CO.

1S6-1SS Paarl SL TeL lO-S-MOS

FULL TIME Sale.i woman wanted at Burton’.'*. Interesting oppor­tunity. Apply in person.

YOUNC GIRL to help in delicates­sen and grocery week-ends. Mitchell 9-4816.

DISTRICTREPRESENTATIVESEXCLUSIVE TERRITORY

We are a nationally known manufacturer of protective coatjng and maintenance prod­ucts for industries, institutions, municipalities and schools. We have been eatabliahed for over 60 years. We are looking for a man to represent us in Hart­ford and adjacent E.\CLUSIVE TERRITORY. Age 35 to 65. Must have car. Previous in­dustrial contacts > with paints and protective coatings an asset but not a requirement. Suc­cessful applicant will receive FULL COMMISSION on all MAIL ORDERS and REPEAT ORDERS., You will receive personal, training -with FULL COMMISSION paid on.all or­ders sold during training pe­riod. Drawing account to qual­ified, experienced man. Your compensation and advance­ment will he limited only by your efforts and ability. ' For personal interview phone A. D. Strathy at Hotel Bond, Hart­ford, after 9 a. nit.

YOUNG MAN to work' in hard­ware store-full time. Apply in per­son. W. G. Glenney Co.; 336 North Main street.

PAINTER WANTEP. Call Mitch­ell 3-;8372 after 5 p. m.

IT MEANS A LOT 'TO ENJOY YOUR JOB

Why Not Investigate The Possibilities At

QRAY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

“A GOOD PLACE \ TO WORK”

DRAFTSMANPrevious background required in layout and design of small electro­mechanical parts and sub-assem-- blies. Excellent possibilities to the right man.

JIG BORE OPERATORMusi have ability to set ,up frorh bluepVints and have experience on all types of machines. ' Presently working overtime.

ELECTRICAL REPAIRMANRadio repalr^^ackground desirable Knowledge of -test equipment and schematics helpful. Ideal working conditions.

GRAY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

Hilliard Street Manchester, Connecticut

MAN FOR General construction snd grading work. Apply Thomas Colla Construction, 249 Broad street.

Help Wanted— Male 8«WAN^t'ED

MATERIAL HANDLERS^

• ' FIRST SHIFTfactory Experience Helpful

Age to 40Growijig Company

Full Insurance Program Available

Apply in Person SPENCER

RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. Chapel Street

AUTOMOBILE Mechanic. Exper­ienced with Chrysler and Ply­mouth cars. Wonderful oppor­tunity with direct factory dealer. Ideal working conditions in a modern, clean <hop centrally lo­cated. 'We provide our men with vacations and holidays with pay, hospitalization and life insurance along* with many otlier benefiLs, Come in and talk it over with Mr. Beaupre at Brown-Beaupre, Inc., 30 BisseM street.

CARPENTER—to shingle small Cape Cod house. Part time basis. Must have references. All ma­terial furnished. Contract only. D. F. Rawlings, 6 Jarvis Road.

WANTED—Full time experienced hand miller and drill press opera­tor, 55'a hour week. Also part time experienced hand miller and drill press operator, hours 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. Paid vacation, ■ holi­days, insurance. Wilco Machine Tool Company, Inc., 30 Grand­view street.

Salesmen Wanted S6-A

WANTED BY MAY l.at — Com­panion-working housekeeper for small country home near Man­chester small family. Own room, hath; all modern conveniences. Prefer person who can drive. 8125 per month. References. Box O. Herald.

WANTED -Two fhirt press oper­ators. Experienced p'.eferred but not necessary. Apply Fisher Dry Cleansers, Broad street.

THE PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY

Will employ several men as branch manager trainees. Must be high school graduate, college training desirable. Age 24-28. Must have car.' This position of­fers a splendid opportunity in the consumer finance field. Salary- 8282 a month—car allowance—in­surance, Other benefits include group life insurance, vacation; lib­eral savings and retirement plan.

Apply 9 A. M. to S P. M. Eve­ning hours by \appointment—Mon­day through Friday.

PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY

806 Main Street Phone Mitchell 9-7430

MANCHESTER Rooflng and Sid- ing Co., has opening for a carpen­ter. carpenter’s helper and painter. Call Mitchell 9-8933 after 5:30.

THREE GOOD DIE Makers. Ap­ply 234 Hartford Road.

W O lfl3 rW u “ l5{E ~ 'K )“ BECX)i^ AN INSURANCE AGENT?

Many men would, but find that the problems of capital investment and low return make it impossible for them to attain a professional position of this type.

Our Company has developed a program whereby young men of intelligence and responsibility are trained aa local agents without cost to themselves and with full salary and other employe benefita. both during and after training. If you are interested in the insurance field, would like a job that involves working.with peo^e, -have .a car. a reasonably good educational backgrouitd, and are witling to study and apply yourself, this posi­tion will offer you a real opportu­nity.

tympany officials will visit Hart­ford in the near future and will in­terview interested candidates in their own homes. If you feel that you might be qualified, please write complete details about your education and background to Box Z, c /o Herald.

SALESMEN Wanted. Route men, milkmen, bread men, bus drivers or any other salesmen who wish to Increase their present salary. Part time selling. Apply in person to Mr. Frederickson, McClure Auto Co., 373 Main street, Man­chester.

CLERK WANTED. Part time. Apply 836 Main street. j

WOMAN OR Girl as mother’s help- ■ er. full or part time. Mitchell 3-8033.

FOR SALE

A-1 CULTIVATED vF A IiM LO A M

Ca l l MI-S-71B5 or MI-S-75S1

SMALL GARDEN

PLOWINGI>a Walcott la equipped !<>

plow that small backyaid gar­den that yon have always had to turn oyer h.v hand. Dqii't break -yonr^.back.

^ A L L IdES^MOLGOTY .162 STREET

MitciMir 3^6032-

TOP SOILFrom. tobarro fields between Manchester snd Rockville. Sev­eral thousand yards.

Ecr Yd. Plus Loading / J C In Pile.Bring .voiir own truck Saturda.v ana Sunday. Loader will be at pile.‘ TEL. HARTFORD 8-0271

OPEN FOR INSPECTION SCNDAY1 toA P. M.

MANCHESTERNew 6-room Colonials—S rooms and bath up, 8 moms and lava­tory down. Pull basement, fireplace. Excellent location and good workmanship Is a combination that cannot be beat. There am only 4 of these homes left at this very low price of 815,500. Drive noiih on Main Street to Woodland Street, first left off Woodland Street will bring you_to Joseph Street. There you will find these beautiful homes.

E. A E. AGENCY. MANCHESTER— TEL MI-9-8715

BALCH is Your

BETTER DEAL PONTIAC DEALER

RICH lARNYARD

LOAMFOR SALE

PETERmASHUiS*»

V TEL Mf.9-2558

HAVE YOU 4 or 5

ROOMS TO RENT?RxptttaM* imm.wiHi foiii-

Hy of thra* im m Is such a

rMt'Ot one*, lust of r*f-

•rmicM. CoR you holp?

CoR MI-3-S121

GIRL WANTEDFor General Office Work

APPLY

WILSON'SAPEL PLACE M A N C H iST U

Lakeside EstateVERNON ROAD, BOLTON, CONN.

a f _Located on heautifiil spring fed Bolton Lake, high above thn ,Connecttrut Valley, yet only twenty pleasant minutes fmm Hart­ford, Is this charming early American Colonial, nestled amid a most picturesque and natural setting. With more than six hun­dred feet on the lake and four hundred fifty feet on Vernon Road the property consists of approximately seven acres of gradual sloping, cleared land, shaded with ISO* year old hardwoods and nuuiy apple, pear and peach trees. A magnificent view of the lake and Bolton Chufch Spiro caq be^seirn from the gray shingled residence of twelve rooms and three baths which retains all of Ita old fashioned chami lending Itaelf' well to remodeling. This delightful property Is.situatrd among estates of like character and will appeal to those desiring a comfortable and 'traditional country home In a beautiful and peaceful seUIng, ,

'LOCATION:'*'BiNton.'Connecticut eo'mmuhlty oClStm pbpdlatlon iacorporaled In. J120. .conalsUiig , mostly ..of nmmtwf estates and farnis.' Schbols' sHd churches' am' nearb'y;'Shopping'* iiiid nmiiae- ment renters are located In .Manchester, and Rockville, Just a short distance nwny. Route C. S. 44 passes through the town.

PROPERTY: 'Approximately seven acres iq all, two large gar­dens, well-kept orchards, picturesque stone walls'and an artesian well Just bubbling over with sparkling clear water, . <r

. iRESIDENCE: ' Twelve room historic dwelling with four fire­places and three baths: Heated with a'modern General Electric furnace.oil fired.

GARAGE: 'large enough to accommodate fonr cars. Running water available and also electricity.

BARN: Welt built and well maintained. Storage room in baso- ment aerves as aa Ideal fruit and vegetable storage room. A three room apartment has been set- off on the lake side of the building. This apartment includes n kitchen equipped with a gas stove ajid refrigerator, a living room with a fireplace, one bed­room and a large screened porcli overlooking the water.

OTHER BUILDINGS: Includes poultry house (14’ x 71') and a one room summer house located right bn the lake frouL

Although we have qnade every effort to provide accurate In- ' formation this afferjng Is subject to errors, omissions, prior sale, change or withdrawal without notice and approval of purchaser by owner. ^

TAXES: $280. (Approximately).

INSPECTION: By appointment at all reasonable hours. Or on Sunday 2 to S p. m. ' <

CARROLL-DRieRS REALTY a IeIENTS "- , r e a l t o r s '

1M MADr RT.. EAST HTFD— PHONE HTFD. R-41M nr B-IOM

SALESMAN WANTED TO REPRESENT

OLD e s t a b l is h e d LINE OF

ALUMINLTII COMBINATIONWINDOWS AND DOORS

Excellent Opportunity For Right Man

Previpus Sales, Exiifii’iiJnce Desired

For Full Particulars,Call Mitchell 9-1166

For InterviewHIGHEIST <X)MMISSIONS: Ug)U- nin ; rex. season’s here again! Perfect fit for top notch rooflng salesmen. Send name and address to Universal Lightning Rod.<i, Inc., 31 Walnut atreet, Hartford 7-1123.

A . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1953

-,p..

PAGE ELEVEirH «l^ W ant«^<^M al«

»Ts e l l -^ f a m i l y Food Plan your spare time. Average 88ll sale. Mitchell 9-8725.

. 11

EXPERIEINCED Young man or woman to work in poultry atore. Apply In peraon to the manager. Lynn Poultry Farma, 505 Main street, Manchester, Oonn.

Situations Wanted—Female S8

BOLTON Resident, mature willing worker desires part-time work. Experienced office, sales or car­ing for children in my home. Mitchell B-5306.

YOUNG IVOMAN desirea to ^ r e for child. Live In. Ehccellent ref­erences. Call Mitchell 9-0690.

' Dhunonds—Watekiea^Jewelry'- 48

LEONARD W. YOHT. JewaUHr, ira- palrs, acijusts watches expertly. Reasonable prices. Op^n daily. Thursday avamnga 129 Spruce

vstreet. Mitchell 9-4387.

Girden— Farm - Dairy l*rodncta 50

PEAT HUM'tl^. Excellent soil con­ditioner, top dressing. Mitchell 3-6515. -

■Muaical-Instruments 58TRUMPETS, ClarineU, trumbones,

saxophones, guitars. Largest se­lection of Instruments In town. AU accessories. Ehepert repairing. Ward Krauae,’ B7 WalnuL Mltch- aU S-0SS6.

MUSIC Instrument r a n ^ Com­plete line o t Inatruments. Rental appUe*. to p'urchasa price. Rep­resenting Olds, Selmer, Bach, Psdler and Bundy. Matter’s Music Studio, 177 McRes. Mitchell 3-7500.

Dors—Birds—Pets 41FOR SALE)— Collie, white and

sable, good with children. Must sacrifice. Tel. Mitchell 3:8069.

PEDIGREED SEIALPOINT Sia­mese kittens, three months old. Tel. Mitchell 3-5596 after 4 p. m.

PASTEURIZED GOATS milk at the farm. Call’ Pilgrim 2-6127.

FOR SALE—Baled hay. W. B. Williams, Bolton, Route.44-A.

CXiW MANURE, delivered by. the load, for your lawns and gardens. Call Pella Bros. Mitchell 3-7405.

SPEX71AL—McIntosh apples and potatoes at reduced prieea. Call Mitchell 3-8116. L. C. Bunce.

BEhJKElR BROS, piano, in good contion. 37 Foster street.

SALE OF USED Spinets to cele­brate national mualc week. Good makes — Baldwin—Steinway — others. 8395 and up. Special terms. Open Thursday P- m. Free park­ing In lot n :xt door (west,; (loas Plano Ck>., 317 Asylum street, Hartford 5-6697.

GUITAR WITH Case, for aale. Rea;?onabIe. Mitchell 3-4607.

-Household Goods 51UPRIGHT PIANO, in excellent condition. Reasonable. Mitchell 9-9278. - ' .

Poultry and Supplies 43BROAD-BREAS'tED Bronze < Tur­

keys, (resh '’rozen, 10 to 22 pouuds.:prdsr for Elaater. Schaub's Turkey Farm, 188 HUlstown road.

BABY CHICKS. Specially bred to give you ^ s t results. Barred Rocks for e !gs. White Rocks for meat. Carl8on\Farm, 136 Sum' mer. Mitchell 3-6971.

...........................A rtic le s lo r S a l 45

ROYAL AND Smith-Corona able and standard typewritl All makes of adding machlnei •old or raated. Repairs on all makes. Marlow'a.

1958 EMERSON 17” ' Televlsloh, brand new, D69,95, excise tax and warranty included. Can ar­range terms to suit you. Mitch­ell 9-0980.

BURPEE FLOWER and VEGETABLE

SEEDLAWN SEED

FERTILIZERS RENTALS

ON GARDEN TOOLS BUDGET CENTER

.91 Center S L -.......MItcheU .3r4164

14” ZENITH table model T.V.. Ebc- cellent for den or cottage. U.H.F. tuner, 875. Phone Mitchell 9-5650.

I WANT A RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY PERSON Who's Going Housekeeping

TO TAKE OVER UNPAID BALANCE Monthly Payments

$21.16NEW FURNITURE

And Appliances Which Is Now In Storage

Originally aold to a young couple who unfortunately are not getting married.BEDROOM SUITE

LIVING ROOM SUITE 5-PC. DINETTE SET

■PHILCO" ELEC. REF. ••BENGAL” COMB. RANGE

"MAYTAG,” WASHING MAOH. \ "HOOVER"VACUUM

\ "EMERSON” TELEVISION Slmmqns Mattress and Boxspring, Alexandqr-Smith Rugs. Inlaid. Lamps. NTables. Dishes. Pots and Pans.

Phone Me Immediately Htfd. 6-0358 :^F T E R 7 P. M.

46-4t'See It Day Oi*^ight

If you have no mcAns oY.^ranspor- tation I ’ll send my auto for you. No obligation! \

A—I ^ B —E—R—T—43-45 Allyn St., Hartford

Wearing Apparel—Pura 57SEVERAL GIRL'S dresses, sizes 2, 3 and 4. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. MltchelP9-0679.

Wanted—To Buy 58WANTED To Buy — Used guns, pistols, rifles, shotguns, regard­less of age o r . condition. Tel. Mitchell 3-5717 evenings only.

WANTED — Small upright oi •pinst piano. Call Mitchell 3-7939

Rooma wlt^ont Boar^ 58NEWLY DECXIRATED, bahutlful ly furnished and Bpacious room. The most co.np1iete light house­keeping facilities p l ia b le in Manchester. You ynXl marvel at the cleanliness of/th is building. Children accepte^ Central. Pric­ed -o reasonabii^ou'll gasp! Be sure and see this one. Mrs. Dor­sey, 14 Arch street

AT THE ^ N T E R —Clean, com­fortable rbom in quiet home. 20

. Wadsw^th etreet.P L E A ^N T , Furnished room with seml/irivate kit’chen privileges. Suitable for two. Mitchell 9-4428.

Houses for lSale 72

ASHFORD LAKE "Secluded Summer Living”

BUY YOUR LOT EARLY

ARTHUR. A-KNOFLA 7 "Realtbr >

875 Main St. Eat. 1921Phone Mitchell 8-5440

Evenings: Mitchell 9-5938 or Mitchell 9-3592-

CENTRAL: Substantial 3-family home. Large- lot.' 2-car garage. Fine borne f'br large family. Madeline Smith, Realtor. Mitch­ell 9-1642"or Mitchell 3U679. ,

BOLTON LAKE^—Cozy all year, fbur room home, almost new. Oil heat, .continuous hot water, comer lot. Immediate occupancy. Priced at. 88.500. To inapect call. How^ ard R. HaatinM Mitchell 9-1107.

BOWERS SCHOOL Area—Offer­ed for flrat .'time. Charming, alx room colonial' in Immaculate con­dition. Bqilt 1939. Large pleaaant living rpbm, fireplace. Thrqe bed­rooms M d tile bath upstairs. Open attic,/n ils home ia fully Insulat­ed, /fiaa storm windows and screens, ameatte drive and garage. An open porch looks out over a l^autifully landscaped yard which has - 90’ frontage. Make this a

/"must see.” For moie details con­tact Elva Tyler, Mitchell 0-4469.

MANC»ESTER-Cape Cod, over­size, seven rooms, fireplace, ireezeway attached garage, hot

water oil heat, lot 80 x 180. Price 814,800. Henry Escott Agency, Mitchell 9-7683.

■I

/w

Houses r<H’ Sale 72SPACIOUS 8-ROOM HOUSE Vacant At 146 Woodland St.Lot 60 X 13() ft.. Aabestos shingled, new asphalt rpdf, two tile bath­rooms, large, modem kitchen, oil steam heat. House can be con­verted into a two-family inexpen- si'vely.’ \.. Near bus, schools and churches!^Was owner occupied.

Price $13,300.Inquire -168 Woodland Street

Mitchell 3-8474

tlNUSUAL VALUE $13,500

The last one at this price. Three- bedroom home. F. H. A. mort­gage.

THEPHIL HALLIN AGENCY

--------.■'■Realtor . —y-—Mitchell 9-9221

355 MIDDLE TURNPIKE East — ■ Seven'-room colonial 'with attach­ed garage and finished breeze- way. Hot water oil heat. Storm windows and screens. Ebcception- ally large yard with pool and brook. Priced at $14,000 fo r jm - mediate sale. Owner tearing town —June o.ccupanlcy. Small down payment needed. Exclusive with Elva Tyler, Realtor. Mitchell 9-4469.

FOR SALE Of exchange 2-family house. In good condition, all im­provements, centrally located in good neighborhood. Tel. Mitchell 3-5820.

MANCHESTER — One year old garrison colonial: Six-rooms, '114 baths, fireplace, attic, basemer.t garage, dishwasher, combination windows, smesite driveway. Own­er leaving state. Non-veteran can finance with about $5,000 down payment. Manchester, Mitchell- 3-7955' for appointment.

AUTOMATIC DE-FROST IT. 87.95 regularly 89.98. Defrosts every night. No messy defrosting. More efficient. Saves money. Cole Motors Servlcenter, 436 Center.

LOAM, Dark rich cultivated Grade No 1, 83 cu. yard. Grade No. 2, 82 cu. yard. Delivered In truck load lots. Screened sand, stone, fill and gravel delivered. Order now. Nussdorf Construction Co. Phone Mitchell 9-7408.

CHICKEN MANURE for lawns and gardens. No weed seeds. M ltdiell 3-6971, ’ -

BRAND NEW 8H cu ft. refrlgera- tor, deepfreeze, Tecumseh unit,

■ five year guarantee. No down pay­ment. 24 months. Mitchell 9-0980.

GASOLINE Pump, In good runnirig order. May. be seen In operation at 249 Broad street.

PARAMOUNT All Aluminum triple track windows and doors. Also Pa^mount custom made

■ Venetian' blinds. Hastings aluml awnings and door hoods. Free estimates, no down payment,. 3 years to pay. Office 41 Oak street. Cali Mitchell 3-8177, eve­nings Mitchell 3-4010. Coventry Pilgrim 2-73i 8.

TWO-STORY building 24’ x 60' for sale. Built 1940, to be reiiibved from premises. Give offer! Call Mitchell 9-2651.

PORTABLE Zenith Radio with battery. Trai.soceahic-Ebccelsior accordion and amplifler 120 three shift bass. Excellent condition. 59 Holl street.

FIVE DRAWER'wooden desk, also Prlnt-A-Sign .machine. Apply Burton’s, 841 Main .street.

f;0R,SA.LE-74...x..,'3 lactory.. work,bench'. 'beff*sti:di6- couch - 3.6 h." -p. outboard motor, Tel. Mitchell

. 9-9289. __ ..MISCELLANEOUS ,'HouaehoI4 articlea for sale. Alsif 'flsh aquar­ium. Call Mitchell 3-4744, or 31 Eiaatland Drive.

BATH TUB, ideal for cottage; also set tubs. Mitchell 8-1569.

CEDAR LAWN , Furniture — 5 pieces, 820. Lawn roller, 810. Fertilizer spreader. 87.. 2 hay

■ forkr, 83. Wire- stretcher, $2. 50 feet more or less wire fencing 48!’ high, 813. 1 Great American lawn mower, 19” cut, sharpened, 818. One 5-gallon gaa can —flex-top, 84. Odd parts foe Gravely trac­tor. Two 1-quart fire extinguish­ers, one 1-gaIlon, 815. Post hole digger, 83.50. Lawn sweeper, cost 860, • 823. 800 lbs, rock salt, 88. No phone calls, 61 Jarvis Road.

Boats and 'Accessories 46

914’ ROW BOAT and boat trailer. 860. Mitchell t-4291.

‘ WOLVERINE Speed boat. 1952 model, with mid-deck. Has wind­shield, steering wl^eel and motor hook-up, Been in water about four hours, 10 H. P. Chrlr-Craft outboard njiotor. Two l)oi ra . time oa motor. .Boat trailer complete,

-ITSO. MltcheU 9 -n i3 after 6:80,^

BENGAL eXJAL gas deluxe range, coat new 8335, used six months now $185 installed. Watkins, 935 Main street. ^

AlTlONTION Lr.diea! Slip covc^ and drapes custom made. Re-Aip: holsterigg. - Beautiful . .furies, prints, stripes, solids. E ^ertly finished, 85 down. 82 Weekly, balance one year to pa(v. Call Mra. Carr, Mitchell 9-7320.

F l o o r s a m p l e Thor electric clothes dryer, regul^ 8239.95, re­duced to 8199.93. Watkins Bros., 935 Main street.

FRANK'S Antiques and second hand store, 56/Cooper street. Buys and sells good lu-ed furniture and antiques. Phone Mitchell 9-7966. Open 9. to/6:30.

RECONDITIONED Electric-gas and oll-gas combination ranges. Wa.'’hing machines and refrigera­tors '820 to 8150. Watkins, 935 Main street.

WE BUY and sell good used furni­ture, comblnstion ranges, gas

/ ranges and heaters. Jones Furni­ture Store, 36 Oak. Mitchell 9-1041.

FIBRE RUGS in stock now. All colors snd sizes. 9 x 12 $17.93 and up. Phone Mitchell 9-4343, Manchester Carpet Center, 308 Main street.

DISCOUNTON ALL TOASTERS.

MIXERS, w a f f l e ' IRONS,STEAM IRONS AND

COFFE-MATICSLimited Number.

CHAMBERS FURNITL^REAT THE GREEN

' 501 Middle Turnuike East '11 7U. FOOT CROSLEY Shelva- dor refrigerator, left, hand door, aero’s the top freezer, two years old $225. We peed a right hand door. Mitchell 9-6426.

'PLfeASANT, FURNISHED, maple /Ttiem for ccjple. Kitchen privi­leges Mitchell 9-3306.

ROOM ^FOr ' gentleman. Quiet neighborhood. AU oonveniencea. Parking. Mftchell 3-5285.

ROOM 'FOR GeHtlemBn.- 'Private

MANCHESTER—Courtland street. Six room Cape Cod. Fireplace, oil hot water heat,, amesite drive, one car garage. Ebccellent loca­tion, 812.700. Phone Frances K. Wagner, Realtor. Mitchell 9-0028.

home. Quiet Holl street.

iUennelgl

LARGE ROOM in private home, on Main street. Gentlemah. Heat, hot water, parking. Mitchell 3-6667.

Apartment»—Flat*— Tenements 6S

THREE ROOM Apartment on Eact Side. Adults only. Write Box Id, Herald.

37 PARK*STREET — Rockville. Four room furnished apartment, heal and hot water; also three- room furnished apartment; heat, hot water and garage. Call- Rock­ville 5-5303.

PARKER STREETSIX-ROOM COLONIAL

With breezeway and attached jrarage. Oil heat, fireplace, ^rst floor lavatory. ’“ Many

hborhood. 59 other extras.Immediate OccupancyMany Other Listings

T., J. CROCKETTPhones: Office Mitchell 3-5416

Residence.iiB-7751

Business Locations for Rent 64

EAST SIDE—olx room colonial, five years young. Spacious, mod­em kitchen with Kitchen Aid dishwasher. Generous living room, fireplace, attractiVe dining room, three nice bedrooms up, large ceramic tile bath, opsn attic, dry basement, ■ hatchway, hot water heat, new Ruaro combination win­dows, $10,800 mortgage at 4 % may be assumed. Asking 815.500. Call now, Warren E- Howland, Realtor, 543 Woodbrldge atreet. Mitchell 3-8600.

OAK DININIJ Room set, bureau . M<t. chiffon'r, Ideal- .for .sununer'

cottage. Call Mltcheir3-6786 after 5 p. m. ’

ROUND GLASS table top 54’ diameter, full size bed, springs, pillows', mattress if wanted. Mitchell 3-5538.

FOOD FREEZERS. Save 8150 for caah. Limited supply. Mitchell 9-8725.

WESTINGHOUSE Electric range with automatic oven. C?aU Mitch­ell 9-7265.

NEW BENDIX, automatic drier, regularly $239.95 reduced to 8189. Marlow’s Furniture Dept.

WASHING MACHINE taken on trade-in, 835. Marlow’s Furniture

. Dept.ROPER GAS Range, apartment size. Excellent condition. 850. Tel. Mitchell 9-1060 after 6 p. m.

TAPPAN Deluxe gas range with timer and - unusual oven. Like new. Mitchell 9-1723.,

UNIVERSAL Double oven, deluxe electric range, regular 8394.93; sale price 8275. Watkins Bros, 935 Main street.

Macfilnery ui^/Toob 52

FOR RENT^—Second floor loft 40 x 60. Suitable offices, light nnanu- facturing. Information, Backer, 36 Oak street'

BUILDING FOR Lease, 30’ by 40’ , suitable for retail outlet Inquire within 249 Broad stieet.

BASEMENT FOR Rent, suitable for plumber. Office apace and tele­phone if desired. Inquire 36 Oak street.

■ ATTRACTICE 3 Room office for rent, East Center street. Call Mitchell 3-6514 o t Mitchell 9-5820;

TW ') BAY Sf.yice station for lease in Manchester by Gulf.vS^r opportunity to operate youF own business. Capital required. , Ipt centive rental. Special training If inexperienced. Call Hartford 7-3236 or write to Gulf Oil Corp'., 500 Waterfront street. New Hav­en, Conn.

MAIN STREET-,-At the Center.,' space siiltable for store or Office.! -Mai n •treet. ^

Wfinted to Rent 68w a n t e d —Four o" five room un­furnished rent. Adult family of three. Call Mitchell 9-4873.

SISTER AND brother desire 3 or 4 room unfinished flat or apart- -•nent. Maximum rent 855 month­ly. Call Mitchell 3-7887.

SERVK3E MANAGER, church aefc- retary and 10 year old daughter need 4-6 room rent.! Local refer­ences furnished. Call 3-6568 days, 9-1297 nights.

MIDDLE-AGED.Business ‘ couple , references. Seek.- spacious in- fumlshed. unpretentious dwelling (room for many books) with ihipahape facilities, any direction within t:n miles of Hartford, near bus line. Address Immediate. Bqx L. Herald. ' >

WANTED—3 or 4 room unfuriiiah- ed apartment b y . ^profenional working couple.. No . children. Mitchell 9-3350. ■

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. furn- thed house, five rooma or larger,

’ -hy four aircraft engineers. Park­ing apace for four cars necessary. Harlford 8-0922 after 6:30 p. ro. All day Saturday,and Sunday.

SELLING? BUYING? Call i. Man­chester realtor because they know Ma.ichester values best. Call the Ellsworth Mitten Agen­cy, Realtors. Mitchell 3-6930.

MANCHESTEaV — Cape Cod. Six rooma finished. Built under F.H and. a good buy at $10,900. Ap­proximately 82)000 down pay­ment. Call the Eniaworth Mitten .^ency. Realtors. Mitchell 8-6930.

SIX ROOM—4 down—2 up Cape Cod dwelling. Located near new school; Copper plumbing. Screens and storm windows. Silent Glow oil burner. Fireplace. Lot 65 x 145. Five rooms down—2 unfin­ished up. Ranch style with brick front. Rusco storm windows and dbbrr-l^iiri^lBces in living-room and cellar. Year old. Lot 90 x 150. A. R. Wilkie, Jr. Mitchell 9-4389.

H dnses f o r B a lt cTJOAkWDOp ROAD — New Five- Room Hoitie'wilh lavatory, bath, Youngstown iqtchen, fireplace, hot water oil hekt. laundry trays, hatchway, rear -uprcn Amesite drive.; Built hy A h^ d l. Priced for quick sale. Tmimdlate occu­pancy. ■’.S,'SIX ROOMS — Garage, sbnporch, ameaite drive, atorm wlniiqws, screens. Oil burner, rear ofHpt

Venetian blinda, terr«*.Very riean, exceptlSial buy at only Mhny other extras. No'agentfl.$13,300.We s t SIDe — Slx-Room Home, 3 up and 3 down. Oil heat, garage, amesite drive. Storm windows and screens. Venetian blinds, near bus line, shopping center. Priced at only $13,700.BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOMS — En­closed i>orch,. fireplace. Tile bath, lavatory, oil heat, garage, amesite drive, bam can be used for two- car-garage, beautiful shade trees, frontage 240 feet. Can make two extra Iota, plenty of privacy. Shown by apiwlntment only.SDC' R'OOMS r - Two-car gairage, amesite drive, oil heat, hot water, porch, atorm windows, acreena, laundry trays, quiet neighborhood. Very clean. Priced at only $12,800 for quick sale.CENTER STREET — Two-Family, 5-5. Oil steam heat, automatic gaa hot water heater, aunporch, two- car garage; alao on same lot five- room bungalow with steam heat and garage. This property la zoned for business. Lot 100 x 500. This has to be sold as one parcel. Price 817,8()0.4-TENBMENT;i— 4 rooms each. Tenements have been remodeled; also on same property two-family house, 3-8. This has to be sold as one parcel- Good revenue. Priced to sell.FIVE-R(X)M Ranch, plus two un­finished, hot water oil heat, fire­place in living room and base­ment, tile bath, rear porch, laun dry trays. Combination storm win dows and screens. Brick froht. Belling due to illness, 81S,7(M.

CHARLES LESPfiRANCEMitchell 9-7620

MANCHESTER — Two - family home, 6 and 6. Hardwood floors, good Income, Centrally located, near chirrch, 'Schools, ihopping center and bi;.res. This home Is priced right. Shown by appoint­ment only. E. and E. Agency. Mitchell 9-8715 any time.

OVERSIZE CAPE Cod—Six large rooms, ve.stlbule, fireplace, ceram­ic tile bath, twin size bedrooms, large recreation room with leath­er bar, garage, ameaite drive, trees. Near shopping center and bus. Carlton W. Hutchins. Mitch­ell 9-5132. Mitchell 9-4694.

MANCWESTER—*rhree year ' jJld Cape (^od, like new with many ad­ditional _ features. Four finished rooms ''with expansion attic, breezeway and oversized garage. Nice lot in quieS section but very handy to everything. Shown by appointment. Alice (ihampet. Real­tor. Mitchell 9-4543.

261 HENRY STREETT — Nearly new, 6 room single, 2 unfinished, fireplace, hot water heat, oil burner, Venetian blinds, screens, storm rash, attractively decorat­ed. Near schools. Ebccellent loca­tion. Immediate occupancy. Ask­ing 813.500. Terms. Goodchild Realty Co., Realtors. 3-7925 any time.

MANCHESTER—Seven room co­lonial, four down with lavatory. Three up with full bath, fireplace, hardwood floors, one year old knotty pine giTme room and asphalt tile floor, attached garage, near school and biia line. Priced right. E. and E. Agency. Mitchell 9 8715. ________

FOR SALE—F-8 Ford ; tractohs 1948 and i951 with fifth wheels

' and taddla tanka, (Sood ^onditloa.FDgritn 217682.

- ■

URGENTLY NEEDED by a young couple with baby^ 4 or 5 room renL (3all Beniie, F, A D. Au^o. Tsl. MltcheU S-7080.

SIX ROOM Cape Cod. Oil heat, fireplace, Ule bathrpom, garage, beautifully landscaped yard, i-torm windows and screens. Many extra features'. Desirable location, Schwartz Real F-state. MItcheil 3-82T4. Hartford 5-5138.

LUCIEN STREET—6 room single, fireplace, oil burner, open stair­way, Combination screens, storm sash, garage. Includes upright piano, stair carpet. Frigidaire; electric stove. Immediate occu­pancy., 814,200. Terms. Goodchild Realty Co,, R,ealtor. /MItcheil

'j3-«7925 any time.SEVEN ROOM hou-v . Ea.siiy con­verted to rooming house- or con­valescent home. Quiet 'neighbor­hood. Call Mitchell 9-9287,_________ \___________ij___________

BRICK FRONT home of 7 rooms./Butlt.;l931. 3 bedrooms and’ lava-_ tory on second .floor. Largf living■■-Toohl vriih-.fireplace. Dihihjf: room.

Youngstown kitchen. .Garage, rear porch. Price 816,000.' Made- Uni Smith, Realtor 9-1642 or 3-4679.

BUILT BY Doctor three years ago, six room Cape Cod, five fin: iahed, open stairway, plastered walls, aluminum storm windows, oil hot w a^r heat, metal kitchen cabinet.s. gara;;e. Troc". Near bus. school. Only 812.000. Carlton W. Hutchins. MltcheU 9-5132 or MltcheU 9-4694. ,

MANCHEISTER--- , New' six rooip single. Brick con.st ruction, shed dormer, enclosed porch, hot^w^ter' heat, two fireplaces./tile bath, extra lavatory, .amesite drive. Owner transferred. Price 814.800. For appnihthienf please call How- ard.^u/flastings, ’Mitchell 9-1107.

MANC!HE;^TER—Cape Cod, fou7 rooms and .attic first floor,, -one room partially finished but usable and storage^ space on second floor. Hot water qil heat,- all city utilities, one-car garage, njcely landscaped lot. Good value at $12,500. Alice CUampet, Realtor. MltcheU 9-4543.» Other listings available.

I HAVI5 SIX AND seven room houses, well located, witq all biod- ern Improvements, for sale. Have a prospect for a two-family hoiise also 4., and 5 rooms. Georgd L. Fish. 22 Brookfield street.' Tel. MItchelL8-6394;

SIX-ROOM brick Cape Cod with attached garage. Built in 1951 and in excellent condition. Lot 80 feet by 200 feet. Combination storm windows and Venetian blinds included In price of 815.000. Occupancy in 30 days. James J; Rohan Sc Son, Realtors. Tel. MltcheU 3-7433.

SPECIAL—Must be sold quickly, edge of town—5-room ranch, one year old. large kitchen and livtng room, fireplace, oil hot water heat, plastered walls, ful) cellar, ga­rage, bus line, school. Only 812,- 100. Carlton W. Hutchins. Mitch­ell 9-5132. Mltjhelk 9-4694.

MANCHESTER—Sturdy six room . older homes, South End. Two-car garage, plaster walls, storms, full collar, paneled den. 811.900. Gatto Co., Hartford 5-9198 — evenings 8-3989 Manchester, MltcheU

■3-6946. ’ ■

MANCHESTER — 91 Strickland street. Open for Inspection Sun day, 2 to 5. Beautiful modern home designed by a woman for comfortable living. Two master- size bedrooms with expansion at­tic. Living -room with firetllacc, dining room, kitchen, breakfqat room, laundry room, screened aide porch. Complete with weather rtripped windows abd doors, screens, storm windows, awn­ings, 1 car detached garage, amesite drive. Hundreds of flow­ering bulbs, perennials, prize roses. Priced well below today's market. Henry Escott Agency, 266 High street, 'West. Manches­ter MltcheU 9-7683.

— .......TO BE-SOLDHow would you like to enjoy the

pleasures of country living and al­so enjoy all the benefits of a mod­ern convenient home? We are offer­ing for sale a five-room ranch style home built In 1949 located In An­dover in a pleaaant neighborhood just a short distance off Route 6. Spacious living room, beautiful modern kitchen, and three more rooma that may be used for bedr room apace, dining room or den. A complete tile bath plus lavatory for the blaster bedroom. Beauti­ful recreation room with an extra fireplace In the basement. This property has an acre of land and a large bam allows space for a play area or hobby. 'ITils home was built of the finest materials and la complete In every respect, includ' ing awnings, screens, atorm win­dows, basement garage, hot water heat, wall to wall carpeting In Hy­ing room plus many other attrac live features. Priced for quick Bale at 823.000. For further par ticulars please contact;

ROBERT J. SMITH, INC.963 Main Street

Telephone MltcheU 9-5241OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. Two attractive four room flats, in cen t:al location. To simplify your liV' ing csll Madeline Smith, Realtor MltcheU 9-1642 • MltcheU 3-4679

MANCHESTER --Attractive six room home..Large living room with fireplace, cheerful kitchen dining room, tile bath, three bed rooma, garage. Immediate occu pancy. Price $14,900. Madeline Smith, Realtor. Mitchell 9-1642 • Mitchell 3-4679.

Houses'for'Sale 72

BO W E ^SC H O OL VICINITY

6-room Cape ' Cod custom )uilt. Well landscaped, two baths,, breezeway, garaif.'!, aluminum combination storm

LIST YOUR Homs now with E. and E. Agency for a aala whan you want it. MltcheU S-STlfi any time.

ARE YOU Ready to aeU your prop­erty? We have ready buyers waiting for property la Manehee' ter and vicinity. Gatto and Cp,.Hartford 5-9198, etreninga--------or MltcheU 3-6946.

No'agentfl.

Cal^<)wner MI-9-9652

REUJUCED FOR quick sale, four large rooms, ra l cellar, new Timken furnace, (pleased in front porch, interior newly'’ redecorated. Near school and bus line. Immedi­ate occupancy. (3all V jtchell 9-5063, evenings Mitchell 8-TOIS.

MANCHESTER GREEN—3 room ranch, fireplace, lenqsCeped, fenced yard, acreena. 314,800. Tel. Mitchell 9-8403.

USTINGS w a n t e d — Blnglee, two-family, tht«e-famUy, aj^urt- ment houses. Waiting Ust of buy­ers. PIees« call Barbara W oo^ Agency; MltcheU 9-7702.

USTtiNOS WANTED, singleff, two- fd^mllies and three famUito, Have caah buyers waiting. Financing arranged. Tel. MltcheU 9-6M8.

MANCHESTER—^ x rooms, two unfinished, nearly new; Fireplace, full cellar, hot water oil hisat storms, amesite drive, 90’ front­age. Many extras. $12,700. Gatto Co., Hartford 5-9198 evenings 8-3989, Manchester MltcheU 3-6946.

DIRECT FROM Owner,, six room home at 617 Center atreet. Inquire all day Saturday and Sunday, or after 5 p. m. week days.

GREEN MANOR Ranch — Six rooms, garage, amesite drive, fireplace, porch,' twin else bed rooms, living room, dining room combination, atorm windows, 315,300. Immedlsits occupancy' CMrlton W. Hutebinr. MltcheU 9-5132, MltcheU 9-4694.

Lots for Sal* 7SANDOVER LAKE—Beautiful lake front lot. High end dry. Private lake, call MltcheU 9-9229.

Suburban tor Sale 75BOLTON—The Choice of the prac- tlcal nome owner. Extras for com­fortable living. Chistom built 7- room home, 2-car garage, work shop, on 2 acrea of land. Reason­ably priced. For appointment cell H. B. Grady.’ MltcheU 3-8009. '

ANDOVER — Five-room ranch, year round house. Half acre lot, with 100’ frontage on lake. Large living room with fireplace, fur­nace. This has been reduced for immediate sale with immediate occupancy. Schwarts Real Estate. MltcheU 3-8274. Hartford 5-5133.

BOLTON, KEENEY DRIVE, Love- Jy 4-foom home, completely and attractively . furnished including General Electric stove and wash- .ing machine. Picture window. OU burner, screens, storm windows and awnings. Bxcsllsnt condition. Large lot. Lake privileges. Im­mediate occupancy. Close to bus line. Unusual value, . 310,5(X). Terms. Goodchild Realty Oo. Realtor. MltcheU 3-7925 any time.

CRYSTAL LAKE, ROCKVILLE— Large Water Front Cottage. A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, large liv Ing room, fireplace, kitchen and bathroom. Screened-in porch Private beach and dock. 60-foot concrete retaining wall. Outside fireplace.. Completely furnished. This large cottage ia a bargain at 88,500.00. John B. Glrardini, 23 Elizabeth street. Phoife RockvUUr 5-4586. Other lietinge in homes, farms, building lots and acreage.

COyENTRY LAKE—4-room sin gle, fireplace, oil burner. Lake privileges. Now vacant. Owner must sell. Only . 85,800. Small do^ii payment. Real buy. Good child Rarity Co., Realtor, Mitch­ell 3-7925 any time.

SubnrbM tor Salt

CASH BUYERb welting. HaUin Agency, R ea lty

—9-9221.

Colum bia

GLASTONBURY—■Ten-acre farm five-room house with two tobocco sheds. Land rented yearly tor 8500. CUty water but no electri­city. Only 810,00(). Terms. Schwartz Real Estate. Mitchell 3-8274. Hartford 5-5138.

■VERNON 4-room' ranch, tile bath, oil burner, Venetian, blinds, storm window! and screens. Lot 90’ X 210’. Price $10,600. 82,400 cash. $60 monthly includea taxes. H. B. Grady. Mltchtll 8-8009.

■ ^ F O U R -R O O i^ — CAPE COD HOUSE '

Expandable. Many extras. Good mortgage'arrangement. $11,500.

THEPHIL' HALLIN AGENCY

RealtorMItcheil 9-9221

BOL'TONr ROUTE 44A — Eight room-liousc, two baths, three fire­places. Large . enclosed porch. Barn 24 x 36. Workshop,' hot­house. Approximately I ' j . acres of land with 18.V frontage. Pro - pect.s for, good tourist busiess or easily converted to a two-family house. Call Gilbert Fickett. MU.hell 3-6982. ,

AUTUM?’ STREET—Six room co­lonial, . built in 1952. Three bed- room.s; living room, jlining room, kitchen, wired for electric range, •one car garage, lot 70’ x-500!. Phone Frances K. Wagner, Real­tor. MltcheU 9-0028.

16 BYRON ROAD,. Bowers School / —Six room Cape Cod, situated on

nicely landscaped lot 165’ deep. One-car garage. Amesite qrlve, oil heat) . storm windows and screens-. Venetian blinds, hatch­way and terrace are aome of the many features.'J^cellent condi­tion throughout. Fairly priced. Exclusive with Elva Tyier, Real tor. Mitchell 9-4460. '

MANCHESTER—Excellent Three. Bedroom Ranch Home,-full cellar attic, basement laundry, hatchway large living room, picture window tiled bath, hot water heat, amesite drive, combination'. atorpi sash, near Holliater Street School, one block tq transportation. Priced

I now at 818,0(X). . ..'.lLVNGHESTEiWN4iw 3 Rooms on first floor;' 2' unfitrished' up; -"Fire­place, oil hot .water, heat, 11163" bath, basement garage. This one' is an e.xceptional value at 813.5(H). Down payment 83,S(X). .s.-ar'ife- MANCHESTER--<?olonial 6 Room's, enclosed porch. Lot 1(H) x 190, well landscaped. ' Garage,. storiii sash and acreena, lavatory and bath, modern kitchen. 813,800.. Down payment $4,500.BOLTON LAKE—C?ozy New 4-Room All Year Home. Oil heat, continu­ous hot water, full bath, $8,500. Down payment $3,500.VERNON—New Ranch Home, 3 bedrooms, attic, full cellar, hot water . heat, fireplace, garage, large lot. Price reduced td 812,00<). Down payment $3,000. COVENTRY—Near Nathan Hale Homestead. Excellent 3-Bedroom Ranch Home. One acre lot, hot water heat.'-baaement and garage. Very nice view. Priced to sell. $3,800 down payment. COVENTRY—Ranch Home, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, living rcxim, din­ing room, kitchen, bath, artesian water,' at $11,200. Down payment 83.’iOO.COVENTRY—Ideal for small fam­ily or retired couple. '4-Room Home, oil heat, full bath, garage, amesite drive. New combination atorm sash. Only $8,500. Dpwn pay'mSnt 82,900.ANDOVER — Lakefront Modern Home, 5 rooms, . full cellar, hot water beat. Priced at. $11,200.

Shown By Appointment.Please-Call

HOWARD R. HASTINGSMltcbsU 9-1107

ANDOVER. BOLTON, Coventry— Over 100' listings,’ ranch lypsa, Cape Cods, and cottages, new and old; farms-, 2-400 acres; (Special — modern 5 rooms, -artesian well, large lot, tar* road, $8400). Welles Agency, Coventry. Tel. Pilgrim 2-6872.

'COVENTRY—Oozy bedroomtMagolow^:,j_San^roK • flsldslone flreplaceT'irarage. 88.900. Maddock a!nd deVos, Realtors, . Hartford 2-0255. residence^—Fsrmin'gton 7-1017. Hartford 32-0122 - 33-1481

BOLTON — OLD Colonial, eight rooms. Two fireplaces, bath and lavatory. Extra large living room and dining room, beamed ceilings, oak floors Aral floor. 3-4 acre lot. Well landscaped, near'lake, bus line and school bus. Barn and garage combined. Also building sites. Robert J. McKinney, Bol-

- ton Lake. MltcheU 3-51)43.

Wanted—Real Eatate . 77CONSIDERING SELLING

YOUR PROPERTY?Without obligation tc you, «

will appraise or make you a cash offer for property. See us before you seU.

BRAE-BURN REALTY Phone MltcheU 3-6273,

LISTLNGR Wanted. Single, two- family, three-famUy busineai property. Have many cooh buy­ers. Mortgages arranged. Please call Georgs 1« Graziadlo, Real-' tor. MItebeU 9-5878. 109 Henry atreet .

USTINGS WANTED — Single homes, 2-3-4 tsniUy houses, smaU farm. Manche||tier, Bolton, Vernon and Co ventry . ' ‘Largs Ust. of buy-

. era.' What haVs you ? Mortgagea ■ arranged. Howard R. Haqtlaf**

MIteheU 9-1107;

Couhcil Slates Fdreit Outing

For fera-Y’ersColumbia, April 11— (Spktal)—

The Gra-Y group of the Rscreition Council wUl go to Natchaug Slat# Forest for an outing tomorrow afternoon. There'win be planned games, hotdogs and bcana for aup- per and campfire singing. Each person attending the outing ia ra- minded to bring a fork.

Adulta will accompany the group . which will leave Yeoifians Han at 3 p.m. and return at 8:80 p.m. win make the trip oh the CouncU'a bus, which has also bein used dur­ing the winter to take thla aame group to the Wllllmantlo TMCA* for apecial activities.

Men Bring Treated Men of St. Columba’s Chapel

who aided in the painting and ra- decoration of the chapel belag treated to a ravlola aupper at tha home of Mrs. Louis Soracchl on Chestnut Hill this evening. After the supper there wUl also ba a card party to which the womenfolk ake also invited. In charge of the card party are Mrs. Paul Merrick. Mm. Brian Minalga. Mrs. Alfred Sor- accht, Mrs. Harry Jonea, Mt^ R any cnowunri: and Mias Lana Gasper.

Batter UpThe flret baeebaU game of tho

■eason was played on Hutching’ Field Thuraday afternoon witt tbo local schoolboys winning the game 11-7, beating the softbril team from Lebanon Elementary SchooL

Mias <3aae, Pireetar Camp Aato Wamah at tha t»t»«

will be directed this year by Julla-C. Oue< gins’ phyatcri-adB- cation teacher at Manchester Hjadi School. Mias Case succeeds iuM Justins Clark who has dlrSctad the girlB' camp for tha past aevan seasons. Ths church camp w M ^ is run by Csntsr Church of Hurt- ford will re-open on June 27 for girls and on Aug. 1 for boys. lOaa Case is a graduate o f the Univer­sity of Connecticut and recipiaat of a master of science degree frtm New York University.

Ekchiange Pnlpits Rev. Henry G. Wyman « f

Columbia Congregational Church will exchange pulrita tomorrow with Rev. Richard Ysager, paster of QuarryvlUe Oiurch in m ton .

The Pilgrim Fellowship will hold a pothick supper at the horns of Gwen 'nbbits tomorrow aveniag.

"Roherf a atudant at &Hartford Seminary, wUl talk m '"The Race Problem.!' A general discussion will follow'his qieech,

4-H Dairy Meeting A 4-H county dairy meeting Will

be held in Mansfield Town Hall April 17 at 8 p. m.

. Home Economies MMUag- The-: local Home Econwnios

Group o f the Tolland County Farm Bureau will meet Monday evening at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs Evan Kuitgren on Erdoni road. Mrs. George Anthony of the Fabrics and Fashion riore in Wll- limantic will speak on "Accessories for Your Spring Foahionii.’* She will have several occessorieo en display. ■ ,

Personal Mentien . ,Miss Janice Clarke has )aft for

Florida for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.-W..Carpenter, former residents of Columbia.

Mrs.’Marshall’Squier is spending a few days In Bloomfield at the home of her- son-in-law and dau ^ - ter, Mr. and Mrs;. Lawrence Jaritr son, recent parents o f a baby boy, their first child, and also the first grandchild o f ’ the squiers'.

Mrs. Perry Williams of Savannah, Go., is spending ' the week St the home of her parents, Mr. . and Mra, Donald TntUe ’df Jw&ysiBtTrumbutt high^

hlanrhester'* Evening . HeraM' Columbia corTcepbkdent; Mrs. Frank Marchlaa, t r ie ^ a e BAr- riaon S-0S85. ...

/Lumber Company ' Attaches PropertyA 84,(XX) attachment has been

f i l^ on property at School atraat in favor of the Manchester Lum­ber Co.. Inc., and against Ed-, ward Van Nesae.,

The property Is ths sams Which figured In a recent 815,(MXI si)it against John R. AUsn, loieal real estate brokeiV'Ths adit was aet- tied for M.ODO in caah and mort­gages.,'-

The present attachment ageinat Vah Nesae, doing bualnesa as Van Nesse and Sons, constructors of a partially complstsd horns on tha piropsrty, ia In connection with al­leged non-payment of $8,500 tor building BuppUea ths lumber com­pany claims It furnished.

Attorney Jules A. Kjarp repra- senta the lumber Rrm. Aetton is returnable to tha Hartford County Superior Court 00 May S.

''—"I---------------- ; ''Greece has becoipe much dryer

aiBCs men fliw began to live thwsi, presumably at least in yart 'ha^ causa of tbs dsstrncUoB of tha forests in tha cotmtry, thq l in t as- tics of the dearication haviaff feMB- publlahad hyiPIqto.

/t ' A

V . ^

I -v.

? C-v

PAGE TWEI^VB- L .• ' _ » • SATURDAY. APRIL H . 1955

About TownMembera of the Mancheeter Fed­

eration of Democratic Women are reminded of the meeting; and elec­tion of offlcera to be held Tuesday nitht at 8 o’clock at the home of Mra. John l*Belle, 21 Benton atreet.

. The Polish-American Club will hold a traditional "Swicconka" to­morrow «aften»oon at-2 o'clock for members of the club and their friends.

Manchester Rod and Gun Club members are reminded to report tomorrow at 9 a. m. for the an­nual apring clean-yp- Dinner will bo aervod.

Mra. Arthur L. Johnson of Con­stance road will entertain the. Hartford Colby Junior College Club a t . her .home Tuesdsji, night-. Local girls who are graduates pf the school will be welcome to at­tend. •

The Connecticut Club of Good Counsel - College, White Plains, N. T., will hold IIS' first tea this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Oliver Zelgler, 23 Valentine atreet. Waterbury.

The WSCS of the Vernon Methodist Church, of which Mra. Mary l>Duc is pre.sldent. an­nounces a roast beef supper in the vestry this evening for the benefit of the church Improve­ment fund. Patrons will be served as they arrive.

Members, of Anderson-Shea Post, No. 2046, VFW, and Auxil­iary, are requested to meet tomor­row at 7 p. m. at the Holmes Funeral Home in tribute to Wal­ter R. Hall, who was a member of the Post.

Rev. J. Bernard Gates Will be guest speaker at the meeting of

~ the ' Verplanck PTA in the school auditorium Tueaday at 8 p. m. His topic will be "The -Price of Freedom.” Mr.\Gates Is no stranger to Manch^ter audiences, and during the past four years he

• has addressed more than 800 cUibs and origanlaatlons on W rcctional subjects. \ • -

,Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some o.f Manchester*$ Side Streets Too

Boilin’ Mad ,«of the community, a frugal man.The Old Timer hasn't been, and the vice-president and treas-

arpund in some, time, but he burst; urcr of a very solvent local cor- intb the -office the othi^r day at i poration.high boiling point. Recently he entered a Main

He had just read a book, a street liquor dispensing establish- clreumstance ih itself startling | ment and sought to purcha.se some enough. But it was the suject mat- HQuor of a sort suitable to his sta­ter of the book that set the OT to tlon in life and in an amount suit- blowing. his top. »‘ble to his moderate Uste

It Was W. L, White’s "Back The proprietor refu.scd to sell on Down the Ridge ’ that set him off. ! the ground the man wa.s a minor The book dcala With the medical! settreatment of soldiers wounded i„ out to demonstrate to the man be-

hind the counter how very foolishlimes "to I wa.s to think him under age. He lack of blood supplic.s at Umes. t^ fiVst evidence of his

save the lives of many of these , position, then his mem-ber.ship in a fra.ternal organixa-

WE OARRT ALL LEADINO BRANDS

^krtkar Drag S iom

men."Look a. there!" sputtered the

Old Timer..shoving Uie open .bopl<, under our nose. "Read that there paragraph!" and he tramped about, fuming, as ,we read:

"The Army even appealed to our. recent enemies, the Japanese. They responded better than did the American people. Long queues of volunteer Japanese blood donors formed in front of the Army's blood bank in Tokyo— perhaps be­cause they were closer to the war, even though It was not their sons who were dying."

"Doesn’t that make your hair curl?" he demanded. "It's out; boys, our sons and. brothers and husbands, who need the blood. And we don’t have the gumption to keep the supply sufficient to the need! A pint of blood that almost anybody can spare! It costs no­thing to give. And nothing else can take Its place!’’

Well, he said a lot more—the Old Timer gets pretty riled at times. But he’s got something there, at that.

As he stamped down the stairs and out of the office, he left this parting, shot, "Maybe some of these folks that are always talk­ing about going to go to the do­nor center some day will shake themselves and ifet thefe to Wood­ruff Hall on April 17. By Jehose- phal! it’s a disgrace to all able- bodied men. and women —" and he disappeared up Bissell street with (wc think) a cloud of blue smoke a\A'irIing around hia head.

tlan’t Be Bought ,There are some things you just

can’t buy with position, prestige, a youthful grin, persuasive talk, or even money.

For Instance we know a red­headed fellow who Is the head of a fatnily, a fine up.standing member

M AINE CERTinEp

SEED POTAtpES(KATAHDIN) \

$3.00 -100 LBS.LESS BY TRUCK LOAD

THOMAS BURGESS and SONDEMINO 8T., WAPPINO TEL. MI-9-5802—MI-8-6106

tlon, and, in turfi, several other proofs- of his ■ age. He finally■ con­vinced, but-, it wa's a long hard .struggle.

Serves him right. We have it on good authority he.mixes. Canadian Club with Coke.

So There!A local resident, knoWn to u.s, at

least, as a mild-mannered, easy­going sort of person, was out working- in his yard one snappy morning a couple of weeks ago when he started to heft a b.askct- ful of debris onto the back, of a wagon a little higher than his waist. The h.asket was heavy, hut he managed to lift it about even with the tailboard and then, as he said, he tried to "belly It" over the edge of the tailboard, with his hands holding the basket.

But he'hadn’t lifted the basket of debris quite high cnoiigh and, as he "bellied" It acro.ss the tail­board, his hands, already almost numb with cold, scraped, knuckles first, across the hard wood.

With a sharp cr.v of pain, he dropped the basket and then, hia temper suddenly lost, grabbed a favorite shovel which was lying nearby, and swung it at the o f­fending tailboard.

When he finished his swing, he noticed that all he had left in his hand was the handle grip, the shovel having been broken off on Impact with the tailboard- Now in A rage, the one-time .mild-man­nered, easy-going man wound up and let go of the handle in.the general direction of the garage and bull’s-eye! Down raPie a $1 ■ftrepot that had been hanging In the garage. The firepol cracked when it hit the floor.

The damage, whirh he estimated later at J.12, that he had wrought Inside of about 10 seconds, brought hint to about as quickly as he had lost his temper. Then, once again the placid fellow, he fur­tively looked in the direction of neighboring yards to see if any of his neighbors had witne.ssed his rather violent display of temper, and sneaked off into the garage where he had a cigarette and pon­dered the /capriclousncss of his personality.

atonal honor has- been placed in question by a Heard Along last week which told of triplets who used 72 diapers a day.

Cohen had already gone on record in this column as saying 10 or 11 per baby per day was the average. He termed "riduc.iious" a statement that one set of triplets used 10 dozen a day. And 72, which is six dozen a day, ia-no mc,rs rea­sonable in his estimation.

"It’s tough to make an issue of this .sort of thing,” Cohen said to a Herald reporter, "but one dozen

,18 the figure. That’s my story and I’m stuck with It."

He spoHe in a tone which seemed to indicate he WOUI4 ' brook no further contradiction Unless some­one had proof to offier.

"I ’m facing. ,5,000 cancelled accounts," said Cohen on the other end of A telepohne line. "They tell me a dozen i? the figure.

’■Sometimes when Its an child and the ‘mother is finicky—maybe ns much ai dozen. But . never triplets, 'mother doesn’t havie time'.” ‘

Youngsters Take Parents to School

onlyverytwoThe

Roast Beef SupperVERNON METHODIST CHURCH •

Saturday, April 11— Senrilig From 5-7M ENU: Roast lieef, carrots, peas, potatoes, tossed salad, home made pies, coffee, milk..

ADULTS $1.25 — CHILDREN 50c

A Question of HonorSol Cohen of tqe Mother Goose

Diaper Service feels his profes-

SPAGE FOR RENTINDUSTRIAL nr STORAGE

CARLSON & CO.44 STOCK I’LACfc

Help WantedMEN TO ASSIST WITH

PIGGING AND PLANTING

yiTTNER'S

..., Right Or IVrong?’Total precipitation for the firat

three months o f the year., ._10,A5, inches."

n iat was a report last week on the accumulation of rain for the months of January, February and March of 10.53, Now, what is the meaning of "one inch of rain? From the World Almanac, we found the following dcacription:

An a.cre of ground contains ♦S .’iBO .square feet. Consequently, a rainfall of one inch over one acres of ground would mean a total of 6,272,640 cublcMnches of water. This is equivalent to 3,630 cubic feet.

As a cubic' foot of pure water, wclga about 62.4 pounda, the exact amount varying with the density. It follows that the weight Of a uniform coating of one Inch of rain over one acre of surface would be 226,512 pounds, or 113'* short tons, tons.

The weight of one U. S. gallon of pure water Is 8.345 pounds. Consequently a rOlnfall of one Inch over one acre of ground „ would mean 27,143 gallons of water. This is equivalent to 603 barrels of 45 gallons each.

A r.iinfall of one inch.on a roof of 3,000 .square feet would mean 432.000 cubic Inches, or 250 cubic feet, available, for the cistern. This is equal to 1.870 l;. S. gallons, or 41.5 barrels of 45 gallons each.

Ten Inches of snow equals In water content, on the average, about one Inch of rain.

We didn't get .so much rain after all last month, did we?(k __ _

When It RninsLee Fracchla, local service sta­

tion ownef who also doubles ss town dog warden, is shaking his head these days and la wondering what will happen next to his gaso­line-pumps. ----- - -

In business for the past 14 years, not one gas pump was struck, bat­tered or knocked over.

Then the worm turned. Two weeks ago a woman driver hit one of the tanks and knocked it over. Only prompt action by Lt. Walter Casaella of the Police Department prevented a serious explosion.

Then, in the„next 10 days, gas pumps at the station'were crashed into no Ic.s.s than throe times. Al­though none were knocked over, all pumpa bear the acara of some of the Manchester women drivers.

Fire!Who, pray tell, was the firenrian

driving up Spruce street recently who had to pull into the front of Company 3 and have a fireman put out the blaze in his car?

—A Non.

Auto Fatality Brjiigs Arrest

S. Illoyvley. Jr., 48. of 62 .^Clinton' street, Is charged with f^H gent homicide In the highway

/Oeath-Jaat night of a New Britain man who .was struck and killed .by Rowley’s .car on the Berlin trun-’ plke. .

State police sa y . William Ft Malarney, 71.\W8* killed instantly when hit as\he .was w a lk ­ing across the o II t h b o' u n d lane of the t u r n p ik e . . The accident occurred about U ;20 Malarney, police said, had been driving north when his wife, Bertha, became 111. He stopped his car, to get a glass of water at a motel on the west side o f the highway, and was returning with the empty gla.ss when he was hit, police reported.

Rowley was released on $1,000 bond-pending a coroner’s Inquest.-

State Policemen Roy H. Paige, John McGurk. Joseph Pllkln and Anthony J. Kurylo Investigatedthe accident* ,. _ .

h a v i n g A PARTY?

WEDDING r e c e p t i o n ? CLUB SOCIAL?— Call

“Tha Party Shelf’llMI-O-8496 or MI-8-7674

-Sandwiches, Hors D'oeavres, Canapes, Tea Cakes and.lCooktes

8IRS. RICHARD COBB,215 HILLSXOWN ROAD

COW MANUREFor Gardens and Lawns $5 and $10 loads. Dellvemt

TEL. »n-8t7804

riiolo.Grades 3 and 4 of the Nathan

Hale School presented their fifth annual spring program for parents in the school auditorium la.st night. The theme for the evening was Science. Health and Safety in the Cla.ssroom." The subject matter wa.s taken from the daily lessons of the children.

Among those taking part ip the progra’m were the group in' the above photo. Back row. left to right, are Patty O'Brien, Donna Kelly and Richard Larson. In the second row arc Ilze Tauris. Mir­iam MacDuff, Dougla.s Secor and .Marion Thomson. Front row, John Plo.s.say, Charlene Carson and An­dris Tauris.

Third grade .student.s Instructed hy Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. Steven­son gave Illustrated talks on the .soils of .Manchester and how plants grow. Fourth graders, with

the aid of demonstrations and original'drawings, presented the subjects "Animals and their En­vironments;" "Why we have Day and Night," and "Magnets." The teacher’s are Mrs. Schufft, Mrs. Bovle and Mrs. F'ish.

Three short plays, "The Basic • Seven Foods," "Safet.v in the Home" and "A Calamity Week End" emphasized good nutrition, safety at home and first aid. Proper use ami rare of electrical applianrc.s. safety on the street, in play and when camping, the value of clcanlinc.ss, rest and sleep were other phases that received eniphasls.

Mu.siral numbers were directed by Miss Martha White ami Mrs. Lee Dellert, gkmc.s and dances by Mrs. Julia Quinn, speech work by Harry Novak and art by Mi.ss Hazel Lutz. Principal Hul'dah A. Butler supervised the production.

%ights On Sunday Night In Fight Cancer Crusade

QUINN’SPHARMACY

OPEN SUNDAYS

9 A.M. to 1P.M. 6P.M.to9P.M.

home comfort

LOAMP«rk, Rich, Cnltlvatetl

.Grade No. I $8.00 cu. yd. Grade No. 2 $2,00 cu. yd.

Delivered In Truck I..oad Lot*—OMer Now

Screened und. stone, flU and gravel deliver^.

NUSSDORF CONST. CO .

Phone ivntcbell 9-7408

1MORIARTY Bros.

3 1 5 C E N T E R ST

PHONEROCKVILLE 5-9422 AFTER 5:30 F.M.

SILENT GLO W OIL BURNERS

Ttl. MItchdl 3-5135

r WHAT'S MY LINE?JOHN GOURLEY

"Tailor In Woolens" "Knight O f The Needle"

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM IZINGOffering! a complete collection of WOOLENS, SYNTHETIC FABRICS, BRITISH IMPORTS in ladies’ and gents’ made to measure suits. Detailed to order.

COMPLETE MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS

$ 7 5 t^ $ 1 0 0

YOUR O W N W OOLENS MADE UP

$ 5 0 T n $ 7 5

V! For Appointment Tel. MI-9-05IB $43 MAIfrf ST. — RUBINOW BLDG.

I-’-

JOHN McCANNPAINTER AND DECORATOR30 LAUREL ST.

TEL. J<t-34738g dr

Volunteers Will Stop to Collect Contributions Between 7 -9 O’ClockManchester resident,, and volun­

teers will, in one concerted effort, help fight cancer tomorrow be­tween 7 and 9 p. in. ’ j

The "Lights On" campaign gives everyone in Manchester the op­portunity to do something about cancer. There is no limitation ,or minimum set on the contribution. The only reque.st is' for all people living in town to keep their porch Hghts on between the hours of 7 and 9 o ’clock tomorrow night. When a volunteer sees the light, he will ring the bell and collect a do­nation. It is hoped that all cit­izens regard any donation, large or smalj, as an investment in the future security which comes from conquering cancer.

At 7 p. m. church chimes will sound throughout Manchester to herald the two hour drive. The bells of the South Methodist. Zion, 'Lutheran, St. Bridget’s, and Emanuel Lutheran chufehes will ring out the opening of this town­wide crusade.

Volunteers forming the motor­cade will organize af the Manches­ter Trust (^rapnny, which is the official headquarters of the entire campaign for the night, All mem­bers of the Cancer Cnisade will be nn-hand to await the results of the drive. Tellers, of the Manchester Trust Company and the Manches­ter Savings Bank have volunteered their services at that time so that returns might be tabulated Im­mediately.- ■

The jjanchbster Cancer Society.

is confident that the enthusiasm and cooperation of the volunteers to be in evidence tomorrow night will reflect the same sentiments of all Manchester citizens who, by their re.sponse to this call, show that they, too, care about cancer.

A PERSONALIZED AND FRIENDLY- SERVICE

EDWARD J. POLOMSKI

Building Contractor

Td. Sterrs 9044"There Ja No Subatitulo.

For Quality"

FORD GHEVROCET PLYMOUTH

$12.95Includes

Lining and Labor Rivetless

Lining $4.00 Extra\ / A SKRVICEy A n d STATION

427 HARTFORD ROAD

Im Spnof oahHO coMt mMo I<m Jrob soA of vMter, bo4« bofti ob4 KKm4 hMb. nbrool color oo 4o«« tho loo4. All iMbirt Mnilct. I« nek • lottMt o poio|.ooo4r booM looks 4rob sod dtooir-

A bosh Voot of polM win fb* yoor booso o "spnof-liko*’ OMlor oaeo. It will sohIo loo.

Coll M for eoHmeh.Eosttm Connecticut

Painting SorvicoTelephone

Manchester MI-9-7819 Norwich Turner'7-2875 '•

/ I.NTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING

PAPEI^ H ^ ’GING T '

FILMSDEVELOPED AND

PRINTED24.H0UR SERVICE

Film Deposit Box At Store Entrance

KEMP'S

SERVICESThat Interpret The Wishes

Of The Family

JOHN D. OURKEFUNSRAl HOME

87 . EAST CENTER ST. Tel. Ml-S-6868

AMBULANCE SERVICE

' ■■■ ! •4 -.

Read Herald AdvaJJ. S '_ '\ '

■ J l, ' 1 ' - ■

, ' ' \

Due to illness McCann

Service Station will be

unable to check your fuel

oilf

IF YOU NEED OIL

CALL MI-9-8182

LET US FILL YOUR

Called for and delivered promptly at no extra charge.

PINE PHARMACYCALL MI-9.9814

PETER RABBIT

CHILDREN’S SHOES

Sizes 3 to 6 ..............$ 3 .9 8

Sizes 6 'i to 9 ............$ 4 .5 0

Sizes 9',i to 12 . . . . $ 4 . 9 8Come In and let us explain about our free bunny deal.

MENS ^ U Y S SHOP ^»M MAIN 8T„

-----"^ANCHEBTEB. CONN.

X

April 11, 1958

10,936Mer&ber of th« Audit

Bureau of Ctrcnlatkma

V O L .1 X X II , NO. 164 led Adrarttitai Page 14)' MANCttESjTER. CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 13.1953

orWashington. April 13— (^)— Pre.sident Eisenhower and his

family— wife, mother-in-law, daughter-in-law, grandchildren, plus their dog— took off in the rain today for a golfing vaca­tion in Augusta, Ga. Two pas.sengers— in addition to the black

■ ,1 I I I I-----. ' - ^acottte "Skunky’-’-r-wer«-added - to

102. Billion U. S. Fiinds Is^n sp en t

lent

WashingtonXAprn 13—(/P) — Former Underketn’etary of the Trea.sury Ro.sw said today the gover: would have 102 billion to spend next year even if not another dime is appropriated.

Becau.Be of this backlog of funds — previously appropriated but still unspent—"emergency measures" are needed to assure tax reduc­tions and a balanced budget, Ma- Gill said In testimony prepared for the House Government Operations committee.

MaGill, now president of the Tax Foundation, a non-profit edu­cational ■ grmip. endorsed a pro­posal by Representative Coudert (R-N. 11’ .) to limit federal spend­ing to the level of anticipated revenues.

The committee opened public hearings on this controversial bill to compel the 'Flsehbbwer admih- Istration to balance the budget unless there was a war emergenoy.

Meanwhile, the Ka.ster varatlon ends for the House today and both It and the Senate have been alert­ed to expect a hard work schedule frqm here on if they want to ad­journ early in Jul.v.

I-iong dail.v aes.alons and fre­quent Saturday meetings are like­ly-.But before burklind do\yn to the legislature grind, the law-

! the list at the last moment—Bud­get JDlrector Joseph M. Dodge »nd MaJ. Gen. Howard Snyder, the President's personal physician.

Ah jilde said there was ub -psr- ticular reason for the two addl- tions. Hbwever the presence bf Dbdge Indicated Elsenhbwer plans to woric on budget matters during his Georgia stay.

ijmousinn Crowded The President and his family

arived crowded In one limousine.Mrs. Eisenhower, bright In a red

coat and big smile, was first up MaGill the plane’s ramp.

She was followed closely by Mrs. John Eisenhower, w-ife of the President’s son. and the two older o f the President’s, three grand­

.August^ Ga«« April IS—President^ilsehhotyer and htsfamily land<^vbv plane at I2:.58p. m.. (e.s.t.) today tor a vses-tlon at the Golf Club.

Angits^ National

children—David, 5, and Barbara Anne, 3. Ah aide carried aboard the Eiaenho^-er b a b y , Su.san. festive in a pink coat and hat spring outfit. Mrs. John S. Dot'd, the President’s mother - in - law. estipervi.sed the loading aboard of the .chlldren’ateffecta. , .

A small ataff of White House aides also was acompanylng the | President.

He plans to stay at least a week at the Augu.sta National Golf Club on his third vi.ait here since the November election and his second as President.

Ei.scnhower will Interi-Upt his vacation Thursday, to fly back to Washington to address a luncheon meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The im-

.makeis .wiu,-..lakc. aonvclhing of. a ; portancie. of the speech is under- members who | scored by arrangements for tele­breather. to allow

wish tp wateh the Washington Senators and the New Yorlt Yankees open the American

- (Continued on Page Eight)X C

Ryan Arrested j On Union Fund Theft Charges

GARDEN PLOWING

AND

HARROWINGNothing ton small. I have' the - equipment to- save your hark and hand*.

CALL TODAY!

r ROLLAND L.M E T I E R X

TO BUNCE DRIVE

Td. MI-9-9922

MANCHESTER'S ANSWER TO CANCER!

SUNDAY, APRIL 12th, 7-9 P.M.A •

Bo sure to hovt your "Welcomo Light" on Sunday

Night, so thot ent of our many Cancer Crusoders

yvill know you hove your contribution reody— end9 ,

won't you pleose give generously!

c m TO M NQUER GANGER!--A ~

W E AMESITE

TENNIS COURTS

PARKING LOTS

AN D W ALKS

EQUIPPED fO R LARGE

OR SMALL JOBS

M ACH IN E SPREAD— FORMS

SET— POW ER ROLLED

MATERIALS AND W O RKM ANSH IP GUARANTIEED — — FREE ESTIMATES

TERMS TO SUIT YOpR PURSE — UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY

SINCE1920

SINCE1920

TELEPHONE MANCHESTER Mitchell 3 7691

New York, Apiil.l3—(/P>—Joseph P. Ryan, burly bo.ss of Ea.st Coa.st longshoremen, was arrested today on a 30-count grand larceny in­dictment accusing him of misusing union fund.s. He was rhsrged specifically with theft of $11,390.

The 68-.vear-old president of the AFL International l*{)ngshore- men’s association had bgen sum­moned to the office of ’Wstrlct At­torney Frank 'Hogan.

Before he went inside, Ryan said he- wasn’t sure what wita wanted with him.

Moments later. Hogan’s office announced R.van had been arrested "in connection with an indictment 'lh.it charges theft of $11,390 from the funds of the ILA."

The thefts between 16. 1951.

Ryan. $20.000-a-ye.sr lifetime head of the union, had been under grand jury investigation since la.st .lanuary, when a state crime he.sr-' Ing brought out he had used union money for personal expenses.

The ,30-coimt indictment includes

vision and radio broadcast on all naitonal networks.

The White House said' Elsen­hower plans to work on the speech in Augusta between roimda of golf.- The theme is understood to be for­eign policy, and there have been eporta' the Preaident may set

forth a specific program designed to test the sincerity of Russian peace overtures. '

Ei.senhow8r has said he ia ac­cepting thoae overtures at face value so long as the Soviet 'Union does nothing to discredit them, j But he said in a speech ye.sterday j that Communist forrea threaten r the western hemisphere and” strike

Doubt Cast On Soviet’s Peace Aims

Wkshinjrton, April 13— (JP) — ^’“Senater Knoidand (R.. Calif.) proposed today that the U n it^ Nations test the iaith-of,Russian..peace jno.ves, with a demand for free elec­tions that might unite Korea.

Knowland, chali'man of the Sen­ate-Republican Policy committee,, joined Senatpra 'Taft fR-Ohto) and Wiley (R-Wia.) In casting doubt on the Kremlin's sincerity and in cautioning against letting the free world’s guard down.

bUes To Meeting ~Knowland flew to San Francisco

today to address a meeting of the California State Dental aaaocla- tion. In a prepared text, made available here, he suggested the Communists may want a truce In Korea so Russia can have a year or two to stockpile atomic bomba while It hopes the free world dis­arms.

"It becomes greatly important that we now give the acid test fo determine the good faith of these Communist proposals,” he said. "A clear demonstration would be on their attitude toward the immedi­ate holding of United Nations supervised free elections in North Korea.

'Then, with il united, free Korea, the. .United Natlons-and the great pwers should guarantee the inde-

peJulence. the territorial integrity and the neutrality of the Republic of Korei

He said'''a divided Korea means a Communlsrqjorea.”

Knowia-nd- sugjf^sted as fuil-her an Austrian

peace treaty ratified, and moves to force the holding of free^'^lections in Poland and in Communi^-domi- nated China.

Knowland’a view about Sovi^ agreement to an Austrian peace treaty jibes with expressions by two foreign leaders—German Chancellor Adenauer and Marahal Tito of Yugoslavia.

Tito—In an interview’-' at Bel­grade April 6. published In a copy- rigUted .ju-ticle . today by U. News and World Report—said such action, plus Soviet agree-

. X ' i

POW Agreement Signed

■Itear Adnt. 4Ahn Daniel, left, aaJ Maj. Gen. Lee Sang (llMt, appnite klm. elg«-the .agreement la behalf of UN and Cominunlst forces respectively, to exchange sick and .wounded prisoners ef wnr. Sign­ing look place at Panmunjom, ,South_Karra. Exrhange Is to start on or before April SI. (U, S. Navy photo via radio and AP Wlrephoto.)

Balks On Full Details

Washington, April 13— ( ^ — Henry W . Grunewald, 60-year- old “mystery man,” told a House committee today he was hired for an investigation job by John L. Lewis at a time when Lewis and his United Mine Workers faced contemptchargea in federal court. Grune-^-------------------wald refuaed to answer when ask­ed if his Investigation was directed at District Judge T. Alan Golds- borough, who later fined Lewis $10,000 and the UMW 314 million dollars for disobeying a court back-to-work order. The union's fine later waa reduced to $700,000 by the Supreme Court.

Representative Boggs (D-La.) Oninewald, "after you completed your Investigation of Judge Golds- brough, you were paid a fee of $16,000. It that right?"

Won't' list Amouate

Sen. Morse Sidetracks Shell Probe

Sequi, Tueaday, Ap- - , AIIIH plenes and wi

ment to unify Germany, would eluding the battleship

iid-Sea Units Pfeguing Reds; W ar Unabated

show a true desire for peace. But Tito, the only Red ruler to have

(Coatimied on Page NUm )

arsii

mslntah

GOP Blocr|ix -W I ^ I R-d fi«:^er ehlop-Job riirge Of State Depti

and ground forces heavy pressure on tM - Commui ista Ifohday desplU^progrts* to- wsnl resumollon or t l^ e talks.

Clerr vi-esther^ brought furious I ne-v air battjra over North Korea ! betwerh S^res and MIG jets, and the F iflhX lr Force announced one

I R-d fighter shot down by a Texas jet r>ce.

I On Sunday. Allied Sabre.s <1<>- Latroyed seven MIGs and prob- I ablv desfi'oyed another.1 T ie ground wa*- continued un-

UN Troops Staging ^Sivap ’ Rehearsals

-x,Mun.san, Korea, April 13— </P)— Allied soldiers and marines

today^ staged dress rehfearsals'covering every detail of the exchange of sick and wounded Korean -war prisoners, which

next,Mqnd^-:. Upited Nations returtantearlier today settled final---- r-C— — ----------- — ----------------- .4 prevtdus;OccestonA was a rewctani

-heted on the 1.55-mile front. A1-at the very Ideals by which purl Ws.shinglon. April 1 3 ^ - (;P) — j 1 '^ sold'ers and R-d.s mixed in people live." 1 Senator Mundt ( R-.S. said to-l.?9 small flght.a la.st night and

Aridreaslng representatives of 21 i day

(Continued on Pnge Right)

Verber Enters Surprise Plea; Adniits Spying

of the drsmnllc exchange. Tile p^wm ent was signed Satur­day in n caremony rt Parununjorn.

At the signing tbs Reds sub­mitted fheir latest requeat fot re­newal of fiill-araib.,armlatlre talka, b-.-oken off by the UN last Oct. 8 The UN hsa not

First Convoy 8erv |■helping Rsdlo announoplk the

first convoy of sick and woun Allied prisoners would start for exchance site today. The 23 vehi­cles will arrive at Kaesong Thurs­day and remain there four days

Pleven Reveals Russian Peace Bid Hits NATO

Waehington, April 13— (/P) — A - Senate inquiry into am-

•'Oinjand i^^n't^know.'’ J munition shortages was side- .... . V- . temporarily today by

the insistence of Senator Morse (Ind., Ore.) that no committees meet during the Senate debate on the sub­merged oil lands issue.

Sen. Margaret Chase of the Sen. ate Armed Servlcea subcommittee, called off today'* hearing. She said she h op^ Morse would change his posiUon so the inquiry day ** way again Wednsq.

Grants Approval Normally, the Senate granU

unanimoua approval for commit, tees to continue their work while ^ Senate 1*. in eesekm. >Bnt Morse has said he would riot give hi* approval to such meetinga «h». Ing the Senate debate on- e i^ merged lands, expected to cantimM ell week. ^

^ r e e Pentagon generals, respon.

wald replied. He refused to list the amount of hts fee but said the records would show. He said he was paid for his invasttgation by faqwell Mayberry. -Identified -in testimony aa the mine workers' chief counsel with offices in New .York. Later, subcommittee counsel John ToWn told reporters Mayber­ry waa not counsel for tKe UMW.

Grunewald, sometimes known aa the Silent -Dutchman,” said he

was Introduced to Mayberry by Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N. H.)-— Now president pro tempore of the Senate— at a meeting In the Wash­ington hotel here.

The gravelly-voiced witness said Bridges teid Mayberry '.'if. you have any investigative work to do, 1 recommend Henry Ao you.”

Grunewald, now awaiting sent­ence on one contempt of Congress ciUtlon for refusing to talk on

Wa.ahlngton, April 73— UP) — French Minister Rene Pleven was

■ted to have told Senators to- that the new Russian- "peace''

c.ffenhts-e may delay France'!a - g r o u p of ^''Republlcaivf Ou** only-i.Senator.s will In.slst On a sweeping rnlle from Psnmun'om. where AI ; , v ra- vauyvA r * ||p,| Coinm’ini.st staff officers before the actual swap begjn.s. i istifleatiqn of the NATO treaty

' ‘ set u p \ a western Europeanshake-iip of tqp-level. . poliry- — ...... .. ............................ - i ,making officials'in the State de- 1 today eomoleled arrangements for The UN pre.ssed for an earlier startpai'tmerit.r / next Mondav's exchange of sick j but the Reds refused.

"It’s not a questiorf of lovaltv or I wonnd»d niison»rs. U. S. Marines, British and .honth: security." Mundt said In an inter- 1 'ITt'’ batt'.shlp New .ler.sev re- Korean troops plsyed the part of'view. •'■We promised a chan'-e in i turned to Korean e.ctton and tin- sirk and wounded prisoners as UNthe last camoaign s.n alarming i limbered her 16-lnrh guns on Com-

; number of the old'Arheson team ! muni.-t targets in Chon-jin. in d-en aflU hold most pf the top posts." | northeast Korea. .«5evrnty-five

* the rnn.^fr

chan;;e inmoaign s.n alarming i umnerert ner itt-inrn gu ’ the o ld ‘ Arheson team ! mnni.-t targets in Chon" nost of thf top pojsU.” ; • Korea,

. Former .SecyStarv of .State Dean i ' / " f P'” " ” ’•nd; Ache.son w a /a frequent target of I < Republieaft rrlticism during the ; east.Coast strong points, the Navy

\4 ashinglon. April 13— , .. u I ' TheNew.Tersev’sb lgg iin s.scorMiinqt said the demand will have "Otto Verber. sn Au trian-born ,L.r.u-. allegedly occurred i former U. S. Army Intelligence of- .April 11. 1918 and April r 8cer, pleaded guilty today to con-‘ spiring to spv on A m frican defense F**'8U*nn (R-Mich.) and other

secrets for Ru.ssis. v^iembers of the Senate AppropHa-Verber.’ 31, entered his surprise committee. ^ '

plea before U. S. District Jurfge Lourie. as-sistant .Sec-Alexander Holtzoff. ' .ro. The judge said he would Impose o „ ,.„ ,in e .U ot„,.n.sentence lst:r. Verber faces a maximum of ten year.s In prison. I

James C. Toomey. Court-j appointed counsel- for Kurt Ponger. 39, V e-W 's co defendant 1 snd brother-in-law, told reporters ! that his cient intends to .riand I trial.■ Verber pleaded guilty to one of the two charges in the Indictment against him. gnd Ponger-

This "count alleges, thxt he and .SlbAgBrf'CAnap^ together.uaad.':

Athena, Greece, . newspaper r* -;with olheri to collect information

(Continued on Page Eight)

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

__t t a . r, ! ing seven direct hits in' ns manythe jdipport of Senators Bridges destroyed Chongjln'smain communications building, the Navy said. Aircr.aft 'spotters re­ported half of it blown away. '

Ma j. James P. Hagerstrom. T y ­ler. Texas, ran his MiG destriietion total to 6 'i in a dog fight between four Sabres and eight 5tIGs.

"Every time I fired I could seement’s operating allotment ha.«

(Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight)

American newsman George Polk' Air Force in Austria and in this and promises ''senaational.new evl-j country for transmission to Rus- dence" on his death.. ..West Ger* | sia.man police push manhunt for four; -Assistant United States-Attor-] suspects in , connection with big, ney William-Hitz agreed to acceptj

-Riiasian-dl’rected spy ring repo’rted i Verber’s plea. He al.so agreed to smashed last wtek. | dismissal of the other charge

Heroic Uncle, Nephew Perish in Canton Blaze

Twenty-five police .squads dis­perse Chicago crowd of 1..500 pro­testing “ Roosevelt - S t a l i n Me­morial” meeting of Chicago Coun­cil of American Soviet Friendship.. . . Liockheed Aircraft Corpora­tion. Burbank. Calif., ha.s suc­cessfully test.ed parachute to help brake landing of jet fighter plane.

Herbert C. Hoover believes ''President Eisenhower is moving with great vigor and doing a re­markable job" In cleaning up what HoovSr calls the "mess’ ' in Wash­ington . . . Farmhands .in New Milford ’ have burning home by trucking water bi milk earn from farm a half-mile away.

Carl A. Ixrhmsnn will retire June .50 as secretary of Yale University and will be succeeded by Reuben A. Holden, present associate sec- retarir .o f' U. .S;' Steel Corporation says | businesis with you?Bteel Industry Is suffering from "fl-j That’s the position In which the nanclal malnutrition" despite 121 state of Arkansas finds Itelf . years of record production. ]■ • j primarily through a d e a I e r s'

Early returns show Peroninta "war," involving federal taxes,;“the

against Verber. . *Hitz said that in his opinion th<

dismissed count could have carried a possible death sentence. It alleg­ed a conspiracy to transmit secrets to a Russian.official at a time when ,the United' States and Japan still were in a state o f war.

(Continued on Page Eight)

New ( ar Dealers Trade Like ‘Mad’

Little Rock., April 13—(/P)- How would you like for a car. dealer to give you a new car for your old model and throw In from $5 to

Benjamin F. Fairless | $125 . for the privilege of (!(Qjng

aua.v abend In two ~A,rge.ntine provinces . Watertown, N. Y., bounce* out of bed today to honor the memory of James Liddy, w-ho Indented the bedspring 100 years«r» .

I *'■

k ;

used car market -and cpntracts with car manufacturers.

It all started a couple of weeks ago when Ernest Bailey, Cabot

(ConUnned on Pag* Twe)

Gs^ten Center, April_ 1.5-tfi—The. a New Britain- manufacturing' ....................... company and was walking around

inside his house ahoirt midnight when he saw a glow coming from the Wagnexs.

He remenihered they had a chimney fii'e just about s ye.ir ago, jumped into his car, drove to the hou.se. There he saw the fi-Hfues through the whole ell anrl main pa’rt of the house., "I just blew my horn .like fury," he said.

scorched frame ia' all that’s left now -of sn old colonial home when* early this morning a heVo and hia nine-year-old nephew were burned to death. ,

The hero,- Russell Bristol. 19 .

fjrst carried out the oldei of hia -wo nephews. 1.5-year-old George

agner. then climbed bacii into the house to bring out the other child. Their charred . bodie.s were found three hours later still clasped, together within five feet of a fir.«t floor window and within three feet of a door blocked by s, wood- box.

George Wagner waa a heio too. He dragged a flaming ladder from the woodshed in the ell of tlie house to save his mother and father, who were trapped In their loom and unwilling to ■ leave without- their, youngest son.

The father, Gerald Wagner. -48. refused to leave.despite his son’s aid a neighbor's shouts. Finally

toArmy.

Chairman WT the Senate For commlttcp said nt s!l pessimistic" abor

Witness in apUbllc session before the HrtWle wilyS and Means aub- commlttee Investigating tax frauds snd political Influence in the Internal Revenue Bureau.

The federal district court here has indicatad the Mverity of his sentence may depend upon his willingness to cooperate .with the subco/nmlttee now.

\ Talree Lasryee'e Affvtee On the advice o f his attorney,

William H. Oollins, Grunewald re­fused to describe the exact na­ture of hia services to Lewis and the UMW. That la "not pertinent” to the Inquiry, he aaserted.

Directed to answer by subcom­mittee chairman Kesn (R., NJi, Grunewald refused.

Grunewald had balked earlier at1R.. Wls.) of n Relations

telling the investigators the detailseventual . . ..asm.western

BUtof his BctIviUea for some 20 yearsas "confidential lecretary” to a wealthy insurance broker,

i -He said that also la "not perti-

French ratification of the European defense treaty the French battle against Ci miinists in Jndo-Cliina.

From other .senators It was 'Questioned twice in cloaed-door learned Pleven said that while he ; weeks ago, Grune-believes the treaty will be ratifieil | wald, W ou gh hia attorney, told the in time, he could not now predict rom m itt^ he dlcTftot want to talk V as he might have a few Weeks ; |n open am ion. He w-aa quickly pgo that formal approval would j ov*t-ruIed. h ^ ever, by Chairman lie^UiVcn this summer. ’ iKean.

medical snd security personnel held a realistic dre-sa rehearsal for the exchange.

Lt. Cen. Maxwell D. Taylpr, U. S.Eighth Army commander, l)»aded an arr'sv of high officers v.*h0<wlt- ne.ssed the drill five miles south, of Panmunjom.

At the truce village earlier, the Communists handed over s fur­ther hreakdow’n of nstionaltie.s ofthey \vmdd'exch a iw '" P 'V en waa reported to have told ' Grunewald reviewed his early

The Peds said a gi-out> of 15 not Sehatora that, while Communist Ufa since coming to the United ureWous^v "dent fied w-oul^ "PPirently Is , states in 1#0« from South A frica -

H.nnei s froni T ^ X v 'Canada ! rf«cllning\ the internal pollttcal ' aa a Justice Department inyeatiga- pn.sone. s from T>>rUe> A , ^ prohibition agent and oddobtain treaty ratification in the : Jobs man. He testified he was face o f , new’-', R u s s i a n peace then employed by Henry W. Marsh, gestures. \ wealthy eastern insurance broker.

The defense ihinister said he to ’•i" "ebnfldential work, personally is convinced the R us-, ‘ What waa this, rOTfldential

. c . . ‘" ‘ '•c "niv changed tactics. ! work?" «nqu red committee coun-^ucru sns and 20 British Soldiers objectives. He was ,quoted as ■»! John Tobin.Thr wiU return . .800 *»,.♦, ra,.ie,es.i«.i Grunewald • attornev objected toand wounded 5.100 North in chanin^ Z S ' ‘ hi» line of queationing a . not per-Koreans and 700 Chinese. 1 n r .v ^ * i “ " “ i »» the committee’s inquiry.• Tnda\-’.S dress rehearsal included I " ’ "nlst line la diseeted at prevent- , Grunewald he couldImth the giving and the taking o f j , [ refuse to anw er on tlmt-ground

aible for production, dtiMbttiiiee and e^kpiUng of Army ainmttri<> ‘ . tlon, had been called to testify tot day, end Senator Smith had aaid that '"broad and oeorching queo- tiona” were to be asked.

She told reporters that Morse's position wlU be a '‘terrific handle cap" in getting the ammunition Inquiry completed, end in carrying on other business.

"I don't aee how the Senate con carry on Its business under these circumstances,” ahe said,' ‘‘porticue Isrly in handling appropriations Wlla.” -

Senator Byrd (D-Vs.) said liAm interview, meantime, that the am­munition supply In this country is "dangerously depleted.” Although current supplies in the Far East, including Korea, may be adequate, he said, "there atiU is not enough ammunition.”.

In advance of the hearing post; ponement," Senator Smith com­mented;

"It la apparent that there lias

' (Continued on Page Eight)

Bulletin^from the AP Wires

Africa, Au.s-Gi-eer-e. the Philipuines. South ti-.-i’in mil Colombia

-The Ri'ds previou.slv announced the piironer-s they would returli included 4.50 South Koiean.s. 120

WANTED IN PROBE Washington, April. 18—iiPM«

Senator McCarthy (R., Wta.)/ said' today he w III ask the State department to bring Theodore Kaghaa, an information offleer In Germany, home for question­ing by hia inveatigationa sub­committee.

pj:ir.onpr.?,-.^e. »:i!iA,.».n

(ConllniiMl on Page Two)

■"and take whatever ronaequencea |EXPLAINS PO Sm O K

Wanhirigmn. April -1$White House for w-hat-he said vyas | “i^jj huaky-voired witness, after; Mid today that giving the atetes a "friend to friend" talk -with ..gome hurried dlacuaaiona with his; their coastal offshore lands but^

Ariiiv of Hmilers Stalking Rattlers

Wnynoka, Okla., April 13 i/Vi — An - e.stimated 18.000 ’ gunle.as hunters stalked sleepy-e.ved. 'o.nt de.vdiy rattlesnakes in the hills around Wa.vnoka yesterdav’ and

Ihou-sand

President Fasenhow-er, waa repre- j gttorney, said he refused to answerand mumbled aomethlng about "pertinency."

"Because it Is not pertinent - is that what you are saying?” asked Kean.

"Yea, air," Gninewald.replied.

I sen ted as believing there are no ! fundamental differences between j France and western Germany which cartnot be compromised.

Elsewhere in the Capitol Msr- sha.ll Tito of Yligoslavia writes

(Continued on Page Eight) (Conttniied on Page Eight)

Then young George came r\in- hing out the bark door- Bi isle! had i broucht' bark over a heard the horn and dragged the : wiggling reptiles alive, boy downstairs. The youth ran for * The hunt, which kicks offthe woodshed. He pulled out a lad­der, three of the rungs were al­ready burning.

Bill sped back to hia hump, call­ed the fire depar-tmerit then sped back to the bouse.

Then they waited, the fire de­partment from Collinsville came, so did an engine from Nortli .Can-

the ;rattlesnake "sea.son" in Oklahoma. ; will he followed next week by the famoira annual Okeene. Okla., rat­tler roundup, considered the daddy of them all.■ As -Certain as the coming of spring, each year thrlll-seekcra and exnerienced. snake handlers from all over the natiort pack the

No Stuffed Shirt

Historian Reveals ^Jeffie[ Was Most Unusual Person

tn their historical bonndariea. must not jeopardize coastal AbIh ' ing regulation.

- OPENER POSTPONED Washington, .April IS — UP)—

Rain Forced post^nement today of a Washington-New York; game which was to have opened the .American League Baoeball

the neighbor, Roswell Bill had to’! 1°" " f i Canton. They fonght the !.Iittle northweatern Oklahoma eotq- | year-v ago today, and you can take climb the ladder, fight and pull, | blaze until fmir in the morning, -munities beyond the bursting point j the word of Miss Millieent Sower- >

For the final hour they rould see to track down their venom-laden the -two bodies silhouetted in the ' quarry.room. I Dangerous? Yes. but not as

Evidently Bristol had made it to > bad as it may sound, the second floor, found the child Rattler - wise h u n t e>a w h o and fought back down the stairs j wouldn’t come within a country

His son. Gerald, Jr., ia dead- So "mi w-as then overcome just as - mile of their fariga,in summer andthey got near a window. , fall kUow they can batGe It out

and v/hfh, Wagner at la.st fainted from his burns, throw him from the -window.

Wagner is in critical condition at St. Francis Hospital,- Hartford, still unconscious.

is his brqthpr-in-lsw Ru.ssell Bris­tol. His wife and older *on. al­though suffering from shock 'snd minor burns are^not seriously in­jured. . -1 ■'

-Ros-M-eli B illjw as the first to spot the fire. He works nights at,

Neighbors took in Mrs. Wagner and her,'son who stayed until the fire was all out and • the. bt^ies token away. )..

1-'I-

(Continued on Page Foiir)

on even terms in April and come nut ahead:-.-alive, and usually un­bitten.

The snakes are emerging from a-4-

(Continued on l^age Two)II ■ ' 1- -\ ' w • ^

. ■

Washington. A p r i l 13—(P»— think ahe is d isrea^tfb i by call- Thoinas Jefferson w as born 210* ing the third Preaident Jeffie and

saying he was cute.In ' the past 11 years. Miss

by that: Sowerby has rea’d nearly 50,000’ "Jeftie was a real man, not* a letters w-hich Jefferson wrote or

stuffed' shirt or an ivory tower received, arid as she put it Icway dreamer. He ivas vain, but never in an interview: "I ’m sure I know objectionably vain- He waa proud . Jeffie as well aa anyone who knew of what, he did, and he was real him 'when he waa alive.’* cute' in telling et^erybody how j, Jefftrson waa one of the pri'n- proud he w'aa of hia accomplish-' cipal authors of the Declaration menls." o f Independence and of the U-- 8.

■ Compiles Jefferson Works i • Constitution, yet hia birthday is Miqs Sowerby,* at the Library of , not a legal holiday—except in -Vlr_______ ___ ____________ _____________ „ . Uacola and iMefewjf

Congfesar hiM 1»een 'compllurg'’th* I gini*. Jefferaon spent n oori^ fte ts acre*4 ^ “ ** ' '__A. __ t_iA-___ ____ ___ at__f ____ . . I ^ anflmost ambitious Jefferson coUec-1 tion ever attempted. She doesn't^

. i.

YOUNG ON TRIAL Washington, April 18—1X5—L

Herachel A’oung, older brethee of E. Merl A’oung, went on trini today on a five-count perjury ln--4, dlctmcnt. A'oung Is accused o f swearing falsely before a federal grand Jury Sept. 2S, 1951, during.'' .- an Investigation of the Reemri ' stniction Finance corperation.

TRIP IS APPROVED Luxembourg, April 18—4P>—

Mrs. Perlr Mesta, retiriag I'. S. ' minister to Laxembeurg. saM. today she is thlnkiag of taMag a trip to Russia. The DTrit#,, House iadteated Ita apprevaL

49.0M WORKERS 1DI.E Detroit, April 18 ' ($5 ■-Pbttjl-,

tbbusand Ford Meter ‘ ' -4workers were Idled tmStgf 15 of the oeB#p*njr'*,‘-lt_

(Oenttnned on Page ! ^ e )ef a etrike a*

IMcMgaa pnHa piHd.