-r t~ -•—ft— r:

, t-HV J u ,/■

^ R fb n itr r CnirninQ^^ dlO )A Y . NOVEMBER S. lO T r';

■■ '"C

r r -

About TowniCoM T u r n cai*pt*r. d a r ,

■ nat IH undcy aftamoon at ..wJ a t th* homa of Mr*. Oeorga KaywMa. 87 Otte atraet. Merrill B. m iinn in f— r HUIyar OoUei* wUl Bpaak on ‘The Romance of Tea. u Cleaned from Old la tte r* finw d on Qnw Ood.”

'S t M aiy* Men'* Cluh will have It* inoetMyvdhmer and meeting to* aiah t a t the «h«rch a t eiSO^JClec- tten of officer* wlU Uke place dur- t i « the hii*ltt*e* meeting.-t+-

ii..:.. .

1

M4 6 noftkirts A 9

oniy ,

n u u L i i n i ^ c —nAififeVn JDSVO D C PA ^piE N T

tu n > AuzUiaw n r e m a n wiU meat tonight a t T o'clock a t the Company 3 ffrehouse on Spruce s tree t MoTlMrwUl toa-ahown. -----

The American Itegton Auxiliary will meet tonight a t the Legion Home a t 8 o'clock.

Oasses In jewelry making and early American decorating ‘will s ta rt tonight a t the Comniiinlty Y a t 7:30. The second series of lesson* in contract bridge and mod- eni' dahclng Tor children win also sta rt this week on Tuesday evening and Friday afternoon, respectively. Registration* fo r these classes can be made by contacting afri. Herbert Huf f l ^ o f the Man- chesterB iinch , Hartford ^ u n t y YWCA.

• eA-*--aey. Every MMidera faculty Is prorided a t the Qulsh FuaeijU Hegaa.

William P. I WiU Include luncheon, afternoon too, and dinner, with after-dinnisr entertainment tv the Center Thee- pians concluding the day.

iimwim

FAST4:GLdR MOTH-PROOF ̂MATCHCP D Y rLO T

Aeaureii you «# » o sm tp r t^ arieettowof MwaWeal eolar ebedsa without botbersomc matching of dye lota. Ro-order* of thcoe n o - ^ - lo t yame will always matek.

1 0 0 % V IR G IN W O O L

SWEATER and SOCK YARN

WMteGarnet

Nile"'CoralMaUeAqua

Baby Pink Baby BhwBaby NUe

U ght Navy ■- S. Green ■

Nntnfal,

2 0 Z.SUver Robin Rcynl

Sonriet OrFbld

iOzL HentheC

Muntor / Jnngla W. Brown .

Not. Hentbar

OPEN m 9 EVERY EVBGNG

Kninino miiis

- 'V

For Easier, Faster Ironing!M O R E ^ N D 1 i4 0 R fO F ^ T H O S r ^ ir o iR F tn ^

a ro ’f t la a

Ironing Board PadsWITH HEAVY SANFORIZED C O V iil

Special■ $3.49VAtUE

-AWo have sold ovtr 800 seU In the laat few montbA W on

say they have never ironed on a better pad.For easier, faster ironing. \ -Iron right ovor.buttona and zippare.

V Won’t Blip. . ; ^' • ’ ' '* V 'Lcea ironing zhine.

n t z aU ataniUrd aise metal or wood boaijU.

j t t ir Gften StRRqpB Given Wllh Cask ;

J L l ., A .

12,000 Local Voters At PoUs lip to Noon

f .

Count Far A head o f 1948 Pace

'■ ___________ . - . ■ -_____ ^ ^ ^ ________ -■ '>' ..

L _ ..... — T h i s I s F o u r F e e t o f S e c r e t D e c i s i o n- _ - ̂ .......... — - - - ' • ̂ -----— —1. -i --------- 7̂

M iiic h e s te r on th e ■way to c o n tr ib u tin g it8 ‘foH fa h a re to th e reco rd vo te e$ p « ited th ro u g h o u t th e n a tio n Dt>-1 t i l l ! AM OdfAnED IPidRii day a s a b o u t 12,000 y o te i* A ocJted to t h e p o lla jh e re b y n o o n ; J T h e CoR neeticR t e lec tio n , to c a s t th e i r ba llo ts in th e 1952 P re s id e n t ia l election .

T his 1*1,090: less than the record-^y ' ''' 'breaking 19,000-plua expected- b y ' time the poll* close s t 7 o’clockthis evening. Indicstions were t h a t ' this new record would be achieved and tha t 98 per cent of those ell-fjble to vote would go to the polls oday. Previously, the, highest percentage ’of voters to turn out was 95.‘That was in 1948, when about 15,000 voted in the Dewey-Tniman contest. Dewey carried the town tha t time by 600 votes.

Over 50 Per Cent With the skies clear and the

weather seasonably brisk since early' mbriilhg each of the four districts reported that better than 50. per cent of their voters had already voted when the voting places were checked a t noon. Attorney Arthur J. LeClBlre, moderator for the F irst District, where voting Is done at the Bast Side recrMtional building, reported tha t abotk 8,000 ef the district's 4,000 voters hadvoted. - --- --------- ---------— *------' -

At the W eil Bide pscreafTdn building, the Second District's polling place. Moderator Leonard Taylor said th a t 2,833 votes had been

(CXmUnqed en Pngn Fear)

For ‘O rder’ T o Crusade

New York, Nov. 4—- take his "crusade” into /the White House. Peace, he said, is “the dearest t r e a s ^ in tlie sigM of free m e ^ and ho p iiie ^ - it-a t4 :h e ^ lM ^ jectives if he is^lected.

This was his last major campaign speech.

(OwttM cd on Fog* Faor)

M am ie,T h ey P icked a W innerBk»mlngUM>,IU..., No». 4 — j New York, Nov. 4—0P>—With

If Buffy Ives becomss lady of the I the cheers of a packed Boston Oar- land, she will try tb steer a middle [ den still ringing in her ears, Mamiecourse' between Bess Truman’s natural sh^eaa and Eleanor Rooseye)t’a flair for soaking news

The alater of Gov. Adlai Bteven- aoh, the Democratic prssldantial noinbiee, said in an ihtsrvlew that If her brother wins today's election, she probably will renew the regular press conference* establ- ishsd by Mrs. Roosevelt and quietly droi^wd by Mrs. Truman.

But ahe won’t attem pt to act as an unofficial .aaebnasador for-8tavmMonj.r---«iia’d devo te ____forts : to .managing :

. .HousA Jialping- witlL. correspopr, dene* and g ifts and ssrving

_ lowA-"6ofn hewek appesu^ed, pbtsM ail'd appartntly was *n- joylng even the last hectic phases of campaigning.

nest L. Ives, a retired diplomat. ** *

hostesa a t qfftcial functions t Buffy is Mia. Eliaabath Stavan-

She would be Bfevenaon'a official hostesa because he la divorced. Ellen Borden Stavenaoii, a Chicago sooiaUU, obtained a Reno degree in 1049 after 31 years of marriage, on -grounda of incompatibility. Stevenaon Was governor a t the time. *

Mrs.' Ives’ nickname, "Buffy," originated when Stevenson—who la 2 1-2, year* her junior—w m un- apie aa a to t to pronounce "Elisa- b ^ . ’’ His version—"L ls-buff—

‘gave rise to ''Buffy” and the aobriquet persisted.

M ra Ives, confident of a Democratic -victory, already i s . looking

(Opntlnned oa Page Nbia)

-Eisenhower ^ e p a re d to r one of the hardest ordeals of h s r life today, waiting to hear the people’s volce^ . ,

" I hop*-;no, 1 know' wa wUl win," she :>ald shortly befdrs the two months of campaigning came to a i r end, "We have worked '*< long for these thlnga, and we be lieve so thoroughly in them, it seems, tha t siioieess must come.'

After some 60 days 50,000 miles, some 200 spaache* sod aaalng and

lElaan:

with eight electoral rotes and two ' ^ liate seati at 8tak0, drew a record turn-out oft retera today. , /

Even those who had .predicted that the prerioua record of 890,000, a e t ^ 1948, would be topped bj;/50,000 or more expremeA/amazement at the n u m b ^ flocking to the polls dpnng the early hours of tliep a. m. to 7 p. m. votin|i. noontime, nearly 50 per ̂ cent of the total e lig i^ vote had been cast. In at /least one place, the halfway mark was passed

New Haven, Nov. 4—(/Î —Connecticut electors, apparently taking to heart appeals to vote and vote early, formed long lines today neariy att-the state's pofti; places.

Typical was th* comment „of Andrew G. Nystrom, Republican registrar tn Hartford for 35 years. Ha said, “I ’ve never aeon anything like it In my life.”

Gapila) In Heavy Voto In aom* Hartford -precincts,

mors than 40 per cent of the cliglbl* Voters ca*% ballots during tlw a rs t four hours, kiitl there ware nine -hours to go bafor* the poUa dose St 7 p. in.

' In New Haven, the state 's second city, forecasters who had predicted a vota of 80,000 revised the flgure to 84,000. Some districte recorded ■ th M of the poteiltlai total vota during the first three hours

l l ie story WSP the Seme in the third end fourth largest citlee, total vote in Bridgeport a t I I a m. was 28,554 out of a total of 82,- 398 eliipble. A t the same time in Bridgeport and Waterbury. The 1048, votes had been cast by 30,-14»-

By 10 a. m. Waterbury had chalked up. 17,030 votes compered with 12:805 a t the same, hour tn 1948. The total registration is about 58,00a

pltned pace throughout a. tightly scheduled day which atarted with a two-hour .tour of Boston-and its subih-bs—̂ niuch of i t in an open convertible and In a rain Storm.

W ithout' even stopping lonj enough to change her n ln-spai tered clothaA she hurried on to a small. Informal luncheon for women friends,-given by Mrs. caisgles P. Roward. Republican National committee woman'' for Maasachu- ■etta and only woman advledr on Eieenhower’s policy-making coun-

‘cll.Then, pausing only long enough

to change from her favorite gray flannel street dress into a bottle

(OeaUmiad an Fnga Nlnn)

miT o Curb

'Convicts

CalumbnA 0 „ Nev. 8—Waiden Rnlph W. Ahia

nenneed today hq wlB perianal- ly deUvef-aa-oHiBantani at p. M„ SAt^ te 1.080 Hating eenvlBle In fear beeleged ee«- Meeks of Okie penitentiary. The was den tsM neiwnien he talked with the eenrtets In eell MaCha O, M, I n a * « at 18:40 1b- 2nv the first thne slnee the riot was isnewsfi Snhfiny •vnping. Ahd* dM net any / what & nitiaMinnt wUl he.

Columbus, O., Nov. 4—00)—The twin weapons of hunger and cold were used today against 1,000 eon. viets In four crttblocks of strika-, torn Ohio Benitentiary where state highway patrolmen killed one prta- naer a i^ four convicts and * state highway patrolpian have {wen wounded.

Warden Ralph W. Alvia aaid he had 35 sOrsandar liotes from the embattled prtatZMrs. tapt declared "whan we gat the right fasifaig. ore'll go in an talk to them.” He also said sente of.the more peaceful eonvicts would ba transferred from the priaon to other O tte in-

X ht liotiog yrtw i i tk

locked themsalvee Into ceUblocka G, R, b an d K of the old pealten' tiary a t the edge of Columbus' ifdowhtown district, haxe been with

: out food tinea fiundsy. Heet to I their ecUbloek was cut off yester- I day. The temperature laat night ! was near freezing.{ Through the nfyht, state patrol- I men and 200 National Guardsmen ; equipped with bayonets and machine guns stood a t poota outside the four ceUblocka to slock escape.

Their setup was eueh that eacap- Ing priaonara would fie caught m- a croaaflre. Col. Geoige Mingle of the sta te highway patrol said the rioting convicts ‘Tietter not g e t m M ght"

A few rtiots were fired during the late afternoon and evening aa prisoners liow and theiAcame out of their Cells.

The prisoners broke locks off their cell door* lii earlier general dastruction, but heavUy armed patrolmen and National Guardsmen guarded all cellbloc^ en- troBcea.

The convicta* surrender notes were aoaw lcd on' piooea o f cloth and paper.

who « i n n I t e v T M )

: X By n m ASSCKRAna) n tB fM r, A m edcfiB8=U irnad-j new President find in various cities across the country dM- fioti officials'ihid this ilbouTdbe the’Heavieat'votingln histbzy. The citizens Were mfikinff their choice between Republicn D w l^ t D. EUaenhower ahd Demo--*crat’ Adlai E. Stevenaon a t the close of a bitter cqmpolgn.

Generally fa ir weather helped to pUe up the totals and aome polling' places wer* swamped frfim the very opening hour.

I t was plain n record total of bOMota was going into tha making of the verdict on the Republican argument th a t " It’s time for a change" and tha Damocratle contention tha t Amfricans “Never had i t so-good.!’.

E a r l y R e t u m g

lUitrald t*h«>to

Behind this curtain n amaB child watches wMfi e««tartty typfeal «( a ye^ngrter n« pares to coot her vote la the nattoaal election. This votbMl mreth In OletHet.4 waa one of thOee honv- liy' pntroalshfi today as n poUtlonOy csnnelone coni m telty-took odrafitOga #1 9m MSor, bright wahOier to cost Us preference for top naWemq iM qtnM leglaintizn kfiifeiy

R ed D rives O n R id ges

Seoul, Nov. 4—(49— in Allied soldiers today hurled back pre-dawn Red assaults on the Korean eastern aiid central fronts. North Korean Communists launched six at- tackh in the Heartbreak ridge

________ sector. Each was stopped coldBmUteeedr^jrepoite- f - r o w r - the- 3tB8pite'^«nU 8U aB yz:h»lfy:-iloA

zm anerjow its in jthe state tojd of ybtera tundok oUt fM ter.than the machines c o u l d handle them.

I t U a "new look" election In Gonaecticut since hU towns are'

(OtiUlaned On Four)

Elizabeth Tells Parliament of

on U. S.London, Nov. 4—igd—Y o u n g

Queen EUzabeth n pledged "the closest and most friendly relations" with the United States today in her first address to parUament.

In « satUng of gold and scarlet pageantry harking Uhek to the first Queen Bess, the 26-year-old sovereign hdd a: joint, aession .of the Houaas.of.Lords and Commons th a t friendship w ith th* U. 8. will eonttnu* to be a cornerstone of British policy.

Til* addireig.iiiarking .tiia.dik ihg of a new acaaioa of parhamaat, coincided with the ' U. 8. election8*y-

H i* Queen spoke from a gold and scarlet carved throne to ihoUohlaea, rows of scmrlet and ermlne-clad peers and their be- jeweled wives, grey-wiggad judges, and deooratad embassadora.

p n hsr left bjimd. about aix fact

(Oehttnaed aa Fngo Twa)

o r U l^ .v . AUd m o r U r i ir a .-Ohinew Reds-.-on tho .oeatral

front stormed all night long a t South Korean positions atop bloody Sniper rfdge. The ROK* beat back th« final omault a t dawn.

The U. S. E ighth Army said Sniper and nearby Triangle hill wore quieter Tuesday than a t any time since the Allies launched their central front attack Oct. 14.

Mercury Near Zero.The mercury dipped to a bone-

̂f r il lin g one degree above zero..A battalion of North Koreans—

about 750 men—powered the biggest Red attack on the mountainous eastern front. The Reds slammed ptralght a t Heartbreak ridge.

Allied infantrymen, fighting from trenches 'snd bunkers, stopped the assault cold in a three- hour battle. Te defenders estimated ' they killed or wounded more than 100 Red Koreans.

Five -other attacks,-up to 175 men in. site, hit elsewhtre along O' four nllle sector. .^3It|efme Slid dtifftig ~ the asMults" th e RS(U'pounded- Aihed poutloh* with 5,000 rounds'of niiKtar and artillery fire. T hat ia about five times the daily average for' the sector.- On the center, about 300 Chinese Reds tried to scramlUe to the top o f Sniper ridge during the night. None got closer than 100 yards.

Communist m ortar and artillery

B a H w S ^ g r e c a w l

-i_A real aid to help you follow the “Battle of Ballots” when ̂ election ' re

turns come ‘ in tonight is Hie scorecard in today’s issue of The Herald.

The c'hart lists the electoral votes allotted to each , state. f

(See Page Two.) -

General Airs

Tokyo, Nov. 4— Brig; Gen. CarBcllna 'Byoa today eold he hod *TeoelTed loformatioa tha t a olsenblo Increaae In the -Sooth Korean Army bad been ordsfred In tVaablagten.’’ —

Ryan, whose bendqnartera ore In Tnegn. Keren, teld the As-, sociated Press tn n telepheOe Interview ’The exact else of the Increnee ef Squth Korean troops i* rlnesISed Mfermatlon, but it’s going to be eubetnntlal."

Ryan kna qpent 17 months in Korea had le credH«d with bnlld- Ing the RepubUo’a force to Its

(Oonttnnod on Paga Foot)

esN ew M inds

News TidbitsCuQed froant A V Wires

Half Day, 111., Nov, 4—(49 —Gov. Adlai E, 'IStevenson came to this little village to cast his vote /today after an election-eve ^Apeech in which he declarejd ̂the Korean problem must be “freshly reviewed by fresh minds:”.—In hia referencte-lo-.Korea, B'ta- VHiaon said: "The Korean war and t iBr "t wleerablo Stitemkte " th H irm ust be freshly rtVWwed Ay Tr«h'minds..Bolutton, settlement and an armistice there Is the first order of public business. But Korea is only one aspect of the Communist conspiracy against the free. And th is is no tim e to hesitate In doubt and confusion About the dangerous: world we live in. . . . "

The Democratic candidate rested leef - night homfriends, Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith of Lake Forest, about 35 miles north of Chicago on Lake Michigan.-And then hi* schedule called for him to drive to Half Day, a small cross-roads community in Lolce. county , and near Stevenson's home in nearby LIbertyville.

After he votes in the village hall, the Illinojs governor will a ttend a brief-reception sponrored by friends in Vernon township which embraces I«ibertyyille and Half Day. In the township’s prt-

Dsmberats.

Some forecasters prsdicted 50- 60 million ballots. Tbd biggsst vota cast In th* past wa* 40,820,312 in 1940 when Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt d e f e a t e d Rmnibltcan Wendell Wlllkt*.

' Big MysteryThough the outward acena. was

similar everywhera, the Mg mystery was w hat was going on b*?,

-htiid- th* eurtalns-of-the-voting- booth—did the Mg vote mean -landellde for Ike" as Rapubll hoped, or "A sweep for Stevei as Democrats wished ?

I The'resuit may be know^ around midnight (e.a.t.) tonight or. It th* voting is extremely (teas, iwHiapa not .uptU tennrthiM/toqiomnr. .‘riia last of the pons to close, sotna on the West OoasL'prill be open until 11 jp- m. (s a l t

SiMnliower and his wife, “My Mamie" srtio campaifnefi by Rla side, w on among the early voter* In New York City. They get their ballon In a t 7:35 Am. (a.a.1.), and v ^ t back, to their home a t Columbia University to await the returns.

^ Stevenson was in H alf Day, HL, te cast hia ballot.

The polling place waa crowded and * Stayenaon , had a . 30-minuta wait before he could get into a booth a t 11:08 a.m. (e.s.t.) Th* minols Governor commented: ‘T never thought < it waa so hard to vote."

Wsabington, Nov. .4—UEi^^e first scattered election ratiz^ from ncroaa the nation today^^ lowed pretty largely UM/teUng patterns of th* past.

Some small oonununKlaa always complete-their vatS/Mmntx w atf. And 1052 waa no.akeepUon. "

Tha first town to report a complete tally Apm Sharan, N.H., which gave /Dwight BiaenBowfir, Republicaiv' S3 voUa and AdtM gtavanaofiC Democrat 14.

In 1J048, Sharon gave -Thon DewajT of -■ - • "

rasutts

(OsaUnoad ag. Togo,Four)

Race-Outcome

hoipasDewaY ot New York 21 v^so, ProMdeat Truman 4' and P rogreo-

Henry A. WaUace, two.- --Buawkera in New HampMitik the town of MUIsfiOld gave Blaea- Jbowey e ig h t votes- to -n o n e I4e-^- Stevenaon, In 1048, Trumon f i t on# vote to six for Dewey.7- - — - -4r4- SpUt

Brown's Farm , FIa , ' r a p p e d a 4-4 apUt between Ifisenhower aqd .4t*yen*on. One .ballot wos tlinmni . out bec*u*e it Wiui marked tpf both comUdateA Four yearsNOBa, Trum an ge t four vota4-and Sffsfii Thurmond roceived two n t t e i n - tho a u to ’s RlfihtWtlclmt

In' Rutland, FIa , theshowed: Stevenaon 1 4 ; ____hower 10. Otmparabl* Aguroo for *48 war* hot available.

CatAIoochee, N." C„ turned out aeven votee for SUvanson and mme for msenhowar,. . T hat y n t Triiman'e margin oveir Deway four years ago.

And in Peinto Aux BarntiOA MiMi., Etaenhower blanked Sttvon- son 15-0. Dawey acorad oval Truman, 14-41.

Abilene for IkoAbilene, JCsa , Elenhqwer’a hofiw '

town, gave the general 80 of tb* first 44 balloU cast there.

Btsewher* in Kansas, TttHliH showed Eisenhower ahead in soiu, 300 to 164. Th* indu town gave PreMdent

e on Absentee Votes

(Continnefi oa Page Fear)

Call Herald after 8 For Election Results

-Full election results for the Town of'JIanchester will be available at The Herald, telephoii|e 5121, shortly after 8 o’clock tonighf. ’The local vote for the presidential candidates will be tabulated at 7 :30. Only results available between 7:80 and 8 o’clock will be the town’s vote on the presidential c^ndidatfis.

Please do not call before 7 :S0 8̂o that the wire^ will be open for the use of Herald staff members reporting from the four voUng districts Polls will close at 7 p.m. Four tdqihonM will be in operation at TTie Herald.

Connor, 50. dUs U Milford Baapl U1 from injuries received wheh his automoMle collides with a truck . , Govsnunent rests ease, Mmoet two years a fts r trial sU rtr ‘ed..4n eirti aott-trust suit against' 17 Wall street Invesflnent banking flrnu.

Monpeller, Vt.. National Life Insurance Co., delays opening of offices tomorrow to ^v * employees, who “probably wiU aUy up to listen to election returns" an ex tra hear to aleep . . ..Balesman dead and nstlenally known Reman CMbeUe prieat etttienlly Injured la headon auto collUion on UaM ln highway. .

New York Deify Oempnee goc* ont of bnelneeA ending puMlea- tion afte r three and a half years ..Gov. John Ledge, one o f early supporters of Gem Eisenhower, vote* in W estport's SUples High School a t 10 o’clock.

Former president Herbert Hoover edriy voter but deciinee to make prediction oa to' the outcome of the election. . 18-year-old Danbury soldier, Pfe. James Her-' rison, reportod by the Defense De- partroeiUt oa.killed In KereA

Oklahoma City man,aeeks court firder to 'H iong* .the 8**t noasea ef bis. ture osoa StoUn nod Lenta ..Meriden receives 1AM, absentee bolIoU, new city record reprsoent- ing above five per cent of th* possible 37.130 vMsa

,...«AttM:,-th.e_recepUoiL SUvtnson wiiTa'"]!y'ld' his SpHhj^IsErSeid^'quarters and wait out th* decision of the people in this slectlon which has been the most U tterly fought in decades. -

Stevenson's appesi to the people to believe and trust in each other —on hi^ caU for sportsmanship In

(Coatteued On Fogs Four)

Washington, Nov, 4 -^*’)—If to- dby's presidential elsctlon is oa close as some predict. It ia rsmote-

_ ly possibls the outw m s could ~ hinge tur abaeiitea votaa 'and the

final resulta might not ba known until Nov. 31.. This could happen if:

1. The national vota is so. close the outcome could depehd on California's 33 electoral yptco—. and aoma have'said this Is possible. (It takes 268 electoral votes to win, regardless of the popular vote.)

2. The California vote Is aa cloaa as it was in 1943, when President Tnimain got a total of 1,013.134 to Gov. Thomas D Dewey’s .1,805,380 —a difference of only 17.MS.

Cenht Start* N«v. 81 '— lt~»~totunated th a t Coufum ia' s abaefitee ..vote, ia raaBi.iiig~Ti^~ W .N W upr-aad.fU ie,iaw resiti^HE iS arih iw H eF B raeto-fo^^ ed until Nov.- 80.- ActuM eounttag begins th* morning of Nev. 31.

This absentee 'vote could swing California's total, and thus name ths next President ef the. United 8tat*A

In many statea, abeantee voUs

'Thta-Wte G ta'todFB MURW MBH" yst raportsd tn tha BprimflUif ̂ re tunu . Tha Rmui^icana-' are expected to carry ICanasA

Stevenaon galnsd four Ians vote* in H t W ishington, MtifiL a small community in tha 'waatacn. part of the state, than did Tnin^lfi four years ago. The govem oFs total was aix, evomparsd to $8 for Elaenhowsr. Dewey bb0 IS in 1048 and Truman got 10. ' >

Eisenhower won out In Bonliifo AIa , 10 arotes to four. Totals t t i .

"f‘i

(Osnttaned a* Pag* Fenr)

Democrats Hold Advantage In Congress Control Race

Washington, Nov. 4—UP)—The- Tha .House, where th* Democrats Democrats carried'* numorical ad-1 now outnumber th* RepubUcana vantage into the showdown battle j 280 to 800, baa rarely run counter with the Republicans today for i to tha presidential tide. (Mpltol control of the fiext CXmgreaA j authorities said th a t only twice—

Victory pr*

_ z _ -I'iTl.:-!

- r - R:^* : v - - ' Y '

.̂ V *'••'• ■■*'“

>^AGEtONR^TU£SDA¥T NOVEMBER-4̂ 1952 H A K q S E S T E R ^ V E N IN G ^ H E R

JNeivl^r^ormedl^^Receives Its Post Charter

H«bKm. N ot. 4''— (Spw al) — by Mm, F, Elton Pont, Bebron'i T t itT t f" ,iiieinb«r« 4 f the newly j tax-collator, there are 17 l o c a l Xormed auxiliary o f the Americanl*gton, Jonia-Keefe Poat. Biet at

, the Laglon Home, the hW Hebren • • ’ center achoolhouae laat yHieaday,

- -neeteed atid. aigned. their chartera aitd paid up their d u ^

Wivea, mothera/'^ alatera and- daughteta cif Lagion membera are

eUgtble to j o ln ^ e auxiliary and,-lt-l8-coatideiu ly expected

many more/Will join aoon.— ---------Hard Ottwt SpeateenL

that

motoriata who are delinquent. In payment o f motor vehicle taxea. Their names have been sent to Department o f Motor Vehicles, Nov. 1, as ^ u lr e d by law. Until tax am ars ' havd been: paid hone o f these can register or transfer registration on their cars.

,I> II o f Smoke For several days a pall of smoke

has hung over the town, and the smeU o f buriiing la very apparent.

Mrs. HaXel Heim, district presl- inden t, o f RockvUle, Mrs. Virginia

Hatt, district secretary and re-, •!"habllltation chairman, Mrs. Jennie

Snow, district historian and treasurer, and Mrs. Mae P. Chapman. paM district president, were guest

.--apoakers. Thcy-told o f the work of visiting the veterans' hospitals at Rock Hill and Newington, and of

, the effort to bring Christmas cheer, through gifts to the veterans and their families, and in other

“ ■ways.A pleasant social hour was en

joyed foUoyrlng the program, and • "refreehments o f ‘cupcakes and cof- *.fee were served. The auxiliary

needs a sewing machine and would greatly a p p e la te the g ift or loan

.. one hy a itf .pdrapn who haa_one

■ VdH nr H s f Drops'"A fter the registrars had been

th r o t^ the voting lists and drop- o f f names .of Oiftsa whp , hay«

died, moved away, or who have not voted for four successive

-jream. It was found that the entire .voting strength of the'town o f He- -bron la now 775 instead o f the 800 , o r more expected. This, however,

Is a record list for the town.Annual Supper Meeting

The members o f the Hebron •Congregational Church are notl-

, ^ le d of the annual supper-meeting, x ‘ to he held at the chapel, Nov. 8,

^ t 6:30 p. m., A fter the supper there will be «a buMneas meeting, -the f ollowing

■“ ' '̂‘^ e m s td considered: (1 ) laying>U budget fo r the coming-year; (2 l ^ act on acc^tance o f reports of ^hurch officers and committees; r (3 ) election o f officers for the .coming year. Also any other busl >neas proper for the meeting. The •present church committee., members are: Sirreno A. Scrantoh,, A l-

Deaths Last NightBy TH E AS800IATKO,. PRESSOaramont, Calif.—Donald Mae

Donald, n , 72, kneam as tha Father of tha Alcan Highway,'

Vho as locating aaglnaar for the Alaska Road Obmmiaskm in 1937 first praaantad hla plan for tha famed road through Alaska and araatamCanada, Qorii in WUliam- sport. Pa.

New York Mra Mabia Withes Puck, aong and daaea atar of tha 1920’a and artfa of Laarranca Puck, general manager for Arthur Ood- m y, radlo-Uiayiaiou atar.

Marquette, lllch. — M. B. Ray- nolda 6T, artMaa heam-omda "iron lunga" arara craditad artth aavtag llyais during a aaaara peUe apidamie ia Ulehlgan'a upper paninwla la iM a

nounced today that a continuance ! has been granted in the trial o f Raymond Baglin, charged with yioiatlon "Of the aanitary code;'—

BagUn'a case waa to have been presented tonight fallowing the

— ^cloatng nt the'polls a t Comnnintty Hall. He is accused of keeping, raising and breeding parakeets in

IvloTallpn o f the state ordinance.Baglln's attorney, . William, D.

Bheiy o f Ha'rtfofrt, requested the continuance because o f election acttvlttes and the -press o f "other business; Judge John Bwanson set Noy. 18 as the trial date.

' Expert Large Turnout Election officials here are ex

pecting the largest turnout in .. town history^'as voters began

flocking to the polls at an early houFthia m6fnlng.“ TheT>nB-vottng- m achlM 'ls reported to be holding up well under the constant stream M halloters. • ■, rx .

E. Pierce Herrick la acting as moderator. I t was pointed out today that only those persons who, have been checked o ff by 7 p. m. (poll closing.hour) will be able-to; cast a ballot. The announcement was made in keeping with the recent state clarification o f local rules governing l^t-m lnute ■voters.

. -inna hundred ..and eighty-five voters are registered In the town.

. ̂ Of. th ia number, 26Lara new-voU.

...,ersi 125 Republicans,.TT Renu?" erats and 90 Independents. Party affiliation of 15 made yesterday is not known.a Both Democratic and Republican forces in the town have scheduled election parties, the actual starting date hinging on the outcome o f the election. However, there is one group in the community that needs no party afflH-: atlon to stage a party and has planned the event to take place after the balloting has been well decided.

Post-Election PartyThe first post-election party has

— already-heen planned for tomorrow night by Teen-timers. They will hold a victory party at the school at 8 p.m. "fo r the next President of the United States, whoever he may be" according to their news announcement this Week.

Raymond E. Cooper presented the Republican viewpoint and Vincent Krzesickl, the Democratic. In a discussion before the group last week on party registralioh an

.r̂

3ET3

;-'V *, ’ '•- , t ■/ ■'

X

fikbBroui UANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1952

w :tlloiinsel Action'Tau

^Expected Political Bat* i d e Fails to -Material* ; lie ' as New’ Directors I Make Appointments

V

V -Bharwood O. Bowert w m riected; ,dwizBHn ot iiw Bownl of Directors,

orfM»i«*tionsl meeU.Turking.-1

ton w ir "Chosen sew tary, and the j apaolntm~T* of a town counsel and a town auditor was postponed

discussion on the mat-

political fight over tbs selec- of tae mayor, expSeted J»y ' ohasryera, -failed to come

whan the five RepuhUcan voted lor B osrrt after

pUKHKhfiU Inother nominations were

^Walter Mahoney (D) a ^ Director Theodore Fair- (ID for the post of secre

tary and FairbankaJnitum noml- Bated TOrkingtonL MahMiey, Mrs. n u ^ fltqpatridc. and Matthew — the mihoriify members,

raiihanKs. The five Re- hinmbers voted for Turk-

rTmldSigton abstained.

chowsld. supported by tha Demo- crats, U b n ry Board, three-year term; Foster H. -Williams to succeed himaiU, Fenaioti Board, four year term; Winiam Allen to' succeed Francis P. Handley, Town Planning Commission,. flVe-year term

__ temporarychairman during the,voting on the

'-p a ttan en t poac'’̂ ^.Ooonael S nag ...........

A anag in appointing a town counsel develop^ when the board faflad to appro-ve Martin's recom^ mandatloas of John D, LaBelle, neaa«t town counsel .or Charles S Hopae, fonnar town counsel.

LaJMla racelved the votes of dha-'Dlree Democrats and of Bow

ofte moved' to approve "HSuieT" appointment. House has g^ lid rumors ha aeeka-the posi-

' ImBeUa -was appointed two years aga.;hy.^;aeeret ballot. The late Oeotfa Waddell, then general man- au^.'^recommended House.

maklnt his recommendation llBrtln aald he understood several njembwa of the board had an at' toniay_ in ' mind. He aald LaBelle,

o r any lawyer who belonged to fha Mancheater Bar Aaaoctation wpold..he satisfactory to him if

- ha wBS aatlafactory to the board.■aid th a t 'a c to rd ^ to

'Interpratation o f the 'Town ' K;Jiartln must name an at-

r|n his raeommandatloo and I'libwd -must approve or fail to

- h^raoommendatlon.

Clarence Lupien to succeed Jam es'H . M cVel^' over ‘ T. ” J.f>r»ekett, ■iippnrted hy the Dem- ocrats, Zoning Board of Appeals flva-year term;* Mc-Veigh to succeed Everett R. Kennedy over Abe i^uslnlorf, supported by ■ the Dem- jcrats. ^n in g Board of Appeals, flve-year term.

Sberwa Bowers

(^u n t Far Ahead o f 1948 Pace

from Page One)\ -n •' - .using vdtlng mschlnea for the first time.

With the.Opening of the polls at 6 a, m. such towns as Union ( pop. 261),' Warren (pop. , 437) and Sherman (pop. 549Kbecame blood sisters of HartTord (pop: 1T7,3»7), New Haven (pop. 1M,443) and Bridgeport (pop. 1 6 8 . 7 0 9 ) one respect at lesist. Voting iMChtoes were used in sH of them.^ \■ Foe all of the smaU towns it

was an ̂ .innovation brought on by the lakt'Session of the General Assembly which made use of, the

\^achlnes mandltory. In previous years only towns with a popula- tioiv of 10,000 and more were required to use the machines. Use of the machines is expected to speed the tally of the votes which in some places in otjhcr elections stretched out hour after hour.

Ansonla and its neighboring .KSugiituck. Valley, cities-of Derby and Shelton iure electing mayors and other' municipal offlcete today. They are' the only Ophnecticut communittea which hold their

In the first five hours of voting in new Britain’s 10 wards, bal- lotiiy todaywiaa4a-par cant grsat-

ame.pcrtOd.during

ra itro ^ station a t Nuw ' JUfha when I identified a powerful Democratic leader as not my kind of D em o cra t;—( H r w»s. rsferrlng to Sen. Pat McCarran. the powerful Nevada Democrat).'

Retnembvm Conventloa "I remember the American Le

gion convention when I Said that those who have served this country must, always be Americans first, and veterans second, and that, pur free enterprise system must include. free enterprise in the mind. 1 remember the audience down South l i s t i n g to what I ■had to say On me subject Of civil irtghts. ' .

"Looking bacl(, I i/m content. Win or lose. I have told you the truth as I see lf^' I Have said what I meant,. and meant what I said.^

O bituary

For ‘Order’ To Crusade

(Ooattaced from Page »

D e a t h s

I aald he had dlscuased the 'of the ^charter with

t-Counael John D, LaBelle and •they had decided it would not be jliaewtary for Martin to name iit- torniya individually and for the boikra to M t on each recommends'

i t t a t IndtvldualW.! Tabled

Boiwers Instated on this pro- cedora.': however. After recom manthM'LaBelle and House, Msf' tin - said he svas not prepared to Butke n r th e r recommendations.

TTm- appotatfitent was then tahlsd for one week.

The boards does not meet next Mraday but has scheduled a meet-

.-lag lor this'Friday. Martin said X , today ho will discuss with the

chslrm u of the hoard whether the board is prepared to make the appointment then:

When asked whom he would lacdBiihend, Martin aald ha knew sshat he sTOuld do but .was not telling. Jla.sald the same thing before last night's m ating.

No. Bomlnstlpns were made for tha town sudltor'a post. Martin

* t(^d the board be had' contacted 10

Race Outcome May Hinge on Absentee Votes

(ConttaBsS from Page one)are tabulated along with other bal-. lota Section day, Ehtceptlons .be' sides California include Missouri (Nov. 7) and Pennsylvania (Nov. 14).

Only fragmentary estimates of the 1M2 national absentee vote are available. There la .po way of knowing what percentage It will be of the total 76,679,^83 „eilgiblevote^ ......................

The Armed S e r v i c e s have ealimated that about 2 Vs million men and women in uniform are eligible to vote, and about 780.000 will send in absentee ballots.

Total Ballots Out The military vote will come from

abroad a’s well as from installations scattered over the country:

An Army survey indicated that perhaps 50,000 of Its service personnel in Frankfurt may vote New York reports 73,276 military ballots,plready have been cast by that state’s servicemen and mem- ben of their fatnllies stationed in other areas; Pennsylvania reports its soldier vote probably will run between 80,000 and 100,000.

er J itaa in lhe.,«me. pert«J the 1948 national election.— ’Todkyia-Udo-ran strongest- In Democratic wards which enabled President' Triiman to canry New Britain by a 6,939 majority In 1948.*

In Danbury, a heavy tuimout was reported in all four districts today, with the number of ballots passing the 8,000 mark shortly before noon. 17118 compared to less than 6,000 cast at that hour four yean ago.

Democrats ha-ve taken every presidential election here since 1936, but by smaller majorities eacl^ time. Truman was only»20 votes, ahead of Dewey, 7,300 to 7,280 four yean ago.-

Heavy early voting in New London brought the noon total to 6,732 at the five city voting places. This compares with 6,373 votes at 1 p. m. Ih 1944 and with 6,673 by 1 p. m. in 1948. There was an estimated increase of 1,600 registered voten in the last four yean.

August F- .KaaehlAugust F. Kanelii of 36 Wood-

bridge street died suddenly at Manchester Memorial H o s p i t a l early this morning. Born ih Germany 72 years ago, he had )>een a resident of this town for the past 64 yean and was well known as a painter and decorator. He was one of the early members of the Zion Lutheran Church on Cooper street.

Mr.—Kandil Isavea his *1x1/#. Mary .(Stein) Kanehll.pne daughter, Mn. Frederick Smith, and threa grandchildren. Ha Isavaa-s- brpther William Kanehl,, local butldihg contractor; two' stitart', Mrs. Amelia Koch of CTilcago, IIV. and Mn. Ernestine Jo)in of Germany. ,

Funeral aervlces wlU be held Friday afternoon at' 2 o 'clock^t the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main street. Paul .G, Prokopy of Zion CTiurch will officiate and burial win be In the EUist Cemetery.

Calling hoiin at the funeral home will be Wednesday evenlni 7 to 9:30; Thursday afternoon 3:3i to 6:30 and in tbs'evening from 7 to 9:30.

esNew Minds Study War

(Oonttnoed Frooi Page One)

Huge Tunioul I I I Major Cities

(Oonttnoed from Pnge OhelStevenson went to Springfield to

await the election returns._______ ̂ _____________ ̂ ____ President Tnjrnan voted early at

-.Both in England,-and atx grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 at toe John P. Burke Funeral Home, 87 East Center street, followed by solemn requiem high mass at- St. James’ CSiurch at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemete ry. Bloomfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 o’clock tonight tmtll the hour of the funeral.

The ‘ oratorical guna that have been crashing and booining across toe land for many months -were allent ndw. The political 'aword- play was finished. The campaign was over, j ,

EisenhoW|sr WFent lMHBe to Mt out the biggest day of his Ufa since that-heavy- hour, in June, 1944, when, ha-vtng said, "Let 'er rip,;’ there wraa nothing to do but wait. Then, it was toe great invasion: today it was Die end of a struggle for the greatest office' on earth.

Hir wife—famous now as "My Mamie’’—was beside him.

Picture of ConfldeBee The Republican nominee rvas

picture of confidence.H e' seemed more at ease, more

sure of himself, in his last appearance last night in Boston than he has at any time since the campaign began. In these closing effoits—the speech at toe Boston Garden. auditorium and a 60-minute television show-riry Thursday night a t 8 o’clock. '̂Hey 'Will diacuas "Special Days in the Home,” not only traditional holidays but occalions which build family trsuUtions and help'cement the idnicture of toe home. They are widely known for their discussions of tbs Cbristian home. The

is «lHn to sU interested.

— -------

EV EN IN G H E R A U J ^ m N C H fiS lE R ^ G O N N -. TU ESD A Y . N O .y £ .M B E R JjJ9 J2 ...

r

P a g e f i ^

12.000 Vote Here 111 Tally at Noon

(Continued from Page One)

cast. This represents a turn-out of 52.1 per cent of that district's voters.

In toe State Armory, Attqraey W. David Keith, moderator for toe Third District, reported that 2.538 out of toe district’s approximately5.000 voters had been checked oif the lists.

Over in the Fourth District, where voting is done at the ( im munity Y, Attorney. John J. O'Connor said 3.512 voters, or 57 per cent of the dlst-irf’s electorate, bad cast their ballots.

The early voting .ate of 2.000 an hour in Manchester today compared with previous presidential year rates of 1,000 an hour in 1940 and in 1944, and with .1,300 an hour in 1948, vfhen th? prevIou.a high number of votes was cast.

In both 1940 and 1964, a total of 6,500 votes had b?en cast by 1 O’clock. In IMS. toe 1 o'clock figure went up to 7,500. In that year, the polls were open until 8 o’clock

The large early turn-out of voters indicated that the Manchester electorate was heeding the plea of officials to vote early. The polls c'ose an hour earlier today than they did four years ago, and voters have been warned that only those persons whose names-lmvi" been checked off the list by 7 o’clock will be allowed to vote.

One ‘dMuaHy*S»"farr^A'otlng^ Jsa# been going

fairly - smoothly.. in. toe four Sis'; tricts despite toe record crush.- The only casualty has been one voting machine in toe 'Third District which did not stand up under the assault of the voters. Attorney Keith reported that the machine broke down early in the day, was repaired, but then b'rpke down again. Otherwise, the towm’!' machines have withstood toe onslaught in good fashion.

Despite the fact that a large number of organizations, including both parties, have made auto-. mpbiles available for the transportation of voters to toe polls, the dcmhnd for rides appears to be ex- cfetitng - toe supply. Matthei'.' Moflarty of the Manchester Automotive ‘ Dealers A'sSociation reported at 11 a. m. that an origins' 12 cars, put on toe, road by the as- ' sociation had to be increased tr, 20, and that 348 voten had already been carried to tb« polls,

'Pubtie Records■ Wsri«rta*-

Jamea-_V.—Anderaqa and —'itar^-' g ^ t M. "AhdenDB ip F au l' A. Roche and Eleanor 'O. ' Roche, property at 184 . to 186 HIgliland street.

Elizabeth Kants to Ralph B. Stevens, three parcels in Mamtoes- ter and Qlastonhury bounded by Hillstown road and' Great Swamp road.. ‘

Esther V. Gustafson, Frank A. Larson, and Elvira MacDonald to Cleo J. McNeish and Marlpn E. McNcioh, propierty on (Mofd street.

Russell ,F. Broderick to Jamai L. Parker and Claranne B. Parker, property a t 88 Deepwood; drive.

George H. Carter and Mary A. Cartqr to Margaret B. Riley, property at 48 Edison road.

. Qtet Oates Deeds Claude D. McKee to Richard K.

Jagoutz, property on Finley street.E J. HoU to Town of Manches

ter, pn^erty a t Broad and Cham- ben s tr^ t .

Admtetetraten Deed Wirnam F. Schultz, adminis

trator of the eatate of August C Schultz, to Anna Ruff, property.tn the southwest cornar of Manchester.

r

, IKE TAKINO BEST . ^ ' New York, Nev.* 4 ^Gee. DwIgM D. Kleenhewer wfll Oy to A l l f ate, ( te , tanas te r a Bgtaf rani niter IMf

Ute" -----

' V'

T T

WOOO-11IS9 Iddio onit'TV ̂ — •18w n o —10804 !ie.:-WTBT—Ca; Tinney.WTIC—Backtuze Wife.

W DRO-U- Happeai E rn y Day!Cedric Adtini.WC(X—Ifuiic.WHAT—Newi; Polka Hop.WONS—Jack Downey's 'Mualc Shop. WKNB—News; Request Matinee. liU-WTIC—8te(la Dalla*.

W0RC—The Chlcasoane

-WDRC—Shoppers Spaclais. ' WTI(>-Newa.

4iSa—WORC—The Recort’ Shop. WTIC- Touna Wlader Brown. WTHT—Kddle Arnold Time.’ 4:44—WTIC—The Woman.ln My I (tw —WDRC—News: Old Record I w n c - ju i t Plata Bill.WTHT—News, Joe Otrand Show.

[ouae.Ihop.

WHAT—Story Queen:WO— - - - -

WK.NB—Phil Hale. WHAT—Jeatlnz wlth^

.TONS—8 ft . Preston of the Tukon, •:tZ—W TIC-Front. Page rarrell.

WHAT--Croiby'a Quarter ■;1*—WTIC—Lorenzo Jones.

WBAT—Bam* by Demand.WONS—Skykihz.

......WDac??Memory_Lene._________ _t:4*-W t>R (—Curt Uaatcy.. WHAT--Newi.wnC—Notes and Quotes. iiS S -W T H l-F r a n k ie Frlach. . Ball-

scores.WONS—Cecil Brown. News.

EtsbIbz j__6:Sa-WDRC—News

WTIC—Newi.V WTHT—News: Joe GIrand Show.,^ WHAT—News.

WONS-rNewa.6!l»—W n C —Bob Steele.

WHAT—Sports: Supper Serenade. W ONS-Jim Britt Sports.WDRC—Jack Zalman. This 1 Bcllere.

6:t4—WDRC—Guy Ixmibardo,WTIC—Weather.

• :M—TWIC—Etectlon Returns.WDRC—Guy Lombtrdn.WONS—News: Music lor America. WTHT—Sereno Oammell.

• WCCC—News: Music.WDRC—News.

WTHT—Stock Market Summary: Sports.

— t:i* --w o .v f:-sp d in zm on'Bportz:' ‘ T:»*-WORC—BeurnE. , '

WTHT—weather; H adlln t EdIHdn. WONS—Fulton Lewis. Jr.

I tU —WUN8—Tello-Taat.------WTHT—John LaBelle.

-Blng Crosby Time.WTIC—Dbwa Kotnors.WONS—News...............................WTHT—Liincheoi. Music.

12:25—WONS—Local News.12:30—WDRC— Romanes of Helen

Trent.WHAT—LaRoia Program.WCCC—News.WONS—The Women's Page,W THT—Newt.WTIC—Marjorie Mills Hour. WJCNB—Man on the Street. '

12:44—WDRC—Our Gal Sunday. WCCC—Music for Milady.WKNB—The Patteea. ,-WTHT—Wo- tha Women. ,

I :l)0-:-WDR(?:^Nekrs.

25-YiMTr Silver Awards Made

To 4 Granger

rSkytvaich

C oltitr ib M

Gilead, Nov. 4—(Special)— Hebron Grange will hold its next

Midttight-2 a. m.3 a. m,c4 a. m.4 a. m.-g^a- r '6 i: m.-9 hv/m> 9 a. m, -̂Noon ̂Noon-3 m.

......... i.

meeting hero at the Community! 3 P- P- »"• Hall Nov. 11 a t 8 p.m. Election of P' oAcert for 1953 will highlight the ;evenlng’a program. ̂ . 10 p., jn.-Midnight

At the last seaslon 2^year silver I certificates were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie A- Hills, Merton Hills and Kenueth Ellis, by CSiarles Hathaway of Venion Orange.—

lavltations Go Out - Invltationa to the general public

went out today to attend a ”pla*,- tic party” ,to be held at the church Sunday acihpol ro5m on Friday at

p.m. Mri. French of Coventry will be in charge and proceed* from toe event go toward th? room’s fund; - ' '

Halloween n tr ly Children of the Sunday ichool

were- entertained at a Halloween party Friday aftgrnoori. Many of the youngsters were in costume end enjoyed games and refreah- menta.

Women’s Clubs Meeting The Women’s Club will meet

Thursday afternoon at the home of Mias Marjorie H. Martin, Mrs.Richard M. Grant will be leader for the afternoon and each member will answer roll call with a current event. ^ >

" Personal Mention ""b. Daniel Way ha*"returned to; his home alter being a patient aV Manrhaater Memoriai Hospital.Recent callers st toe Way home were Dr. and Mts.-Walter Way-of Westport, N. Y.

A daughter, Linda Louise, was born Oct. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Westervelt of Big 'nmber, Mont.Mrs. Westervelt is the former Miss Ann Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hawley of Gileadstreet. . ^Mra Elva Lyons of P.ontlac,MlcK,, was a week end guest s t toe home of her brother-tn-lsw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C*rl Lankof of East street.

Mrs. CTarehce Johnson of Wap- ping and Mis. Dari Gelasler end aon J*aul of Mancheater, were recent callers at the hbn»e of Mrs.Alice Foote. , .

The Misaea Yvonne and Vivian Eccleston of Columbia, were Week end guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. /J.Kellogg White. Edward Miller of Milford, was also s recent guest at the White residence.';

; ; . v

. . .Volunteers Nteded.

...John Moore, Bill Lannliig.

. . . Ho'.vard Peter*. Winiam Davidson.

. . I Ruth Cobley, Gertnide Bengston.

...Bruce Aliller, Michacr.''A,,-Olean.

. , . Louise'WilUs. ’ \

...R obert Dunft. William O’Brien.N

. . .'Gladys Gosselin, Barbara Wallolt,

...M yra Fitzgerald. Florence Plitt.

.J.Russell Wright, Hyatt Sutllffe. ,

Objectives 6̂ 4-H Cfubs Explained i t L otal

•The 4-H Club haa as its pri- • They give k\clearer vision of agrl- mary objective to teachvelop boys and girls to take a tion, he said, rroja^ts provide op- pl«Ce“tn thetr~cnrnmtmities aa^bet—poTtujjlty to 'ieam by^warinir. see- ter citizens,” R. W. Whaples told ing and most impo-. taht by "actu- the local Lions Club ikst night at ally doing ” through conducting

Swedish Weaving' T6 ̂Occupy GroupColumbia, Nov. 4 — (Special)-— The Honrie Economics Group of

the Tolland County Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenr noth Fox ThupSdav at 8:00, T h ^ will ' discuss ' ’’homemade” mixes and Swedish weaving of hags.

Took Court Hrsalon At the last court ses.sion In Co-

lu'tfibia five following judgements were made: Richard G, House of Wethersfield was found guilty of violation Ofi road rules and fined te. Henry. Sanlas of Pa-wtuckef, R. I., failed to answer a charge of anecdlng. and .forfeited bond*: of 324. . /

Wrll-(Tilld ronfeydnee The' next well-chlUr conference

for pre-school children will be held at Horace W; Porter School Nov. .13 from 9:15 t y l l a. m. Dr.;_Wln-

Cavey’s restauranl. Mr". VVha- ples Ls Connecticut State ,4-H Club Leader in the Cooperative Extension Service at the University of Oonnecticut. The. expression ‘‘4-H’’ used in connection with these clubs, typifies' the training Of head, heart, hand and hcaithwhich toe club program provides. _ _ ...... . ........

The 4-H program la aponaored chairman of toe 19.13 by toe United States Department of Agrioulture, the University of Connecticut in this state and locally by - the Hartford County Farm Bureau. There .are two "paid workers in the county en^ jtaged in administering the 4-H Onb'progTsimy ~A)i-ot)ier^ worlt» era and there are hundreds, are , made up of local Voliint&ct'h. ]These volunteer leaders are t he , back-bone of the 4-H Club pro-^ gram. Mr. Whaples contlnu^, i "In Connecticut, there are 6,0()O boys and girls engaged in the club program. in the United .-States.2,6()0,000 are members. 'The 4-H a u b is toe only organization I know that sends bqys and girls home to do. a Job.’X

Whaples presented a colored- slide story showing actual scenes

^ r l s ei

taton C. IlainaWorth, will b* tha examining, ,phyilclan and„ Wza. Martha-Fteah,.. new. .atata .nuna..lb£thl4 area Will be In attendance.

Examinations will be by appoiiit- Tnent'Tmly; For-th*—benefit--of- thqke who are not acquainted with these cohferencei, Mra. W. E„ Pierce will make appointments.

Manchester Evening H e r a l d r o I u m h I a earreapondent, Mrs. Frank Marehlaa. telephone WIUl- mantlc S-4)S6S.

farm and home enterpriscaNFlnal- ly at toe county and state TMrs, opportunity i* given lb the bbys and girls to demonstrate to other* what they have learned. - A, A question and answer period I

followed Mr; Whaples talk. . 'At the regular bu^ncss meeting

of the Lions'Club, Mark Kravltz.9.13 horse_ahoW.

and George Willard, enairman of the 1953 spring a^fion, reportisd on progress to (hjde.

The door urtze was donated-by William -McSrtde and - wotv -by George Mitchell. X

■ \ N:

TelevisionP. M.4:0O-Kat« Smith.B;00—Malley'.. Playhouse.4:15—Joe Dlmazzlo'a Duzout. 8:30—Howd.v Doodv.4.00—Twilizht Tlnle.«:1S—The Nature o. Trin*». 8:30~MuslcaI Moments. .8:40-rWeather Forecast.4:45—World News Totky. 7:00i-EleetloB Returns.7:30—Oansett Time.7:40—A. A. RIbIcoff.7:45--Camel News Caravan.1:00—Milton Berle^-----9:00—Electloi; Returns.

'Teaierrsw /

7:00—Vodsy.9:00—Test Pattern and Muale. 9:45—Morninz News.

10:00—Tour Wlndiie Shopper. 11:00—United Nations Sessions. y ; » j ^ t r ik e It Rica.

HO—T o Be announced;- T»:I5—l i r e o ’.U fe . ' Tt;l9-Sear'.h 'for Tomorrow

-.i2:4lU-Naiicy‘a K itchen--—■'.'j .:X:SIK»JOatty.:JIi»rB. :

WCCC—Mancheiler Matinee.IVKNB—News' Request Matinee, WTHT—Paul Harvey.WONS—News.WHAT—Betty Kimball.WTIC—News.

1:14—WDR..—Ms Perkins.Show Tunes.WONS—Yankee Food Show.WHAT—Betty Kimball.WTIC—Juke Box Jlnzles.

I ;S4—WDRC—Tourje Dr. Malone.WKNB—Caravan of Muslr.WCCC—News: Manchester Uatinei. /

1:44—WDRC—The Ouldlnz Light. / WONS—Just Jenkins.

2:9*—WDRC—Second Mra. Burton. WCC(t—Music.WKNB—Ne»'S; Caravan of Music, WTIC—The Doctor's Wife. ,WTHT—News. Top Hit Time; Scores WONS—Connecticut Ballroom.WHAT—Open House,-

2:14—VJDRC—Perry Mason. „WTIC—Cinderella Weekend. ,

2:24—WONS—News. |2 :3 4 -WDRC—Noro Drake,

TA’C ee—News; Music. . !WONS—Pauls'Stone Show.WTIC—Cinderella Weekend.

2:44—WDRC—Brizhter Day.WTIC—Mid-afternoon News; Inalo'e

Nevro from Hollywood.WONS—Patter by Patterson.

2:te-T-WDRC-Hilltop House,WONS—Jack Downey’s Waxworks, WTHT—News: Top Hit Time.

’W H AT-News: Open ..House.WTIC—Life Can Be Beautiful.M UK I r

.....WTIC—Rose.' of Life.

2:S9—WCCC—Newa; Music.WTHT-rScores; Top H it Time. •„IVHAX.T:.IUSAY-Iambnre«.., - WTIO—Pipper.T ourgs Family.

T ilF ^W C eo -^ n lb r "Disc Jotkey. W n C —Right To RapptSesa.-

“W DRC-^lan Smith. , --------—4:44—WDRC—Aunt Jemimt.1:44—WCCC—Music.

WDRC—1-. Happens Every Day. WTHT—Cal Tlnney.WTIC—^ k s ta g a Wife. - WHAT—News.WKNB—News; Request Matinee.

-^Maaehester Herald-Mtead emr; respondent, Mri. Charles Fish.

r^STATToHEBY*!^ AIRMAIL - NOTE8 4^ LEADING B ^.V D S A

> Arthur Drug Storas 1

of boys and^prla engaged in 4-H Club projects in Tolland County. Project* included cattle raising, horse clubs, gardening, drew mak- lng,,^fobd conservation and preaer- Vfmon, safety'and health. In commenting on the various projects, Whaples pointed out, "An important feature of the program is teaching closer cooperation be- tweeh parent and youngster. Projects give technical instructions in farming and homemaking to member* toat. they may acquire. sklU and understanding in these fields.”

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P a » . ■ ___________________-

South Korea’s AttitudeThe foretfn miiUater o f South

Korea delivered, a speech at the United Nailona yedlerday which was unusual for the frankness with which it spoke o f the Korean situation.

Foreign Minister Y. T. Pyun had •no hesitancy in admitting that his own> .government had entertained the desire and the intention of un dertaklng the conquest o f North Korea by arms before the North Korean Communists unleashed their own aggression. In other words, he was admitting that, in intent, the South Koreana were juat like the North Koreans. The d iffem ce, he, said, lay in the fact that Russia supplied the North Koreans with guns and tanks and arma with which they could undertake their aggression, while the Vnlbed SUtea refused to supply President Rhee o f South Korea w ith the arms which might have made ia poasible for him U> undertake aggreasion acroaa the 38 th parallel

Tutoday. Novem bw 4

welcome to tfu! human 'being must soon reconcile himself to

encased in a shell, either o f house or o f clothing. For the duration o f such rain,. even a weather unpleasantness still doe's not deny the right o f man to his open domain. I t ia still one climate, indoors and out. h

When this , freedom of passage between indoqrs and outdoors | yahUhes, that is winter, amt tUl of Us diyldc into two beings; one o f which contends with the winter while the'other does nothing but long fbr Its end, and the season o f the open door again.

Well, itw-a-s a. nice, mild autumn rain, and iiext Week I t w ill- be- time for an . Indian Summer, if we're to have one this year. We favor all the mildjJess we can get from f^utuinn. ;

BistTaleiitShdw- 1

"At Church Bazaar

Among the nuiheroua attractlona to be seen and heard' at the Country Cam lvgf Bazaar at the South Methodise Church Thursday la the

Toto-and Taana Talanfr ahow.Bverybirt i s invited t o theyoungsters, from toddlers through teenagers^-display' their talents In Cooper H ill o f South Church.

The program begins at 7:30 p. m.. Immediately following the smorgasbord supper. There’ll be no charge, but a "pass the hat” collection.will' be taken at* inte^-

mlaston by * quartet, o f youthful western ehatacterp.

Wesley group ia aponsoring the' Bhowr and R *r. ’Fere|r r . ” ~8ndth Will be master o f ceremonies. Talented participants Include toe, top.' batlM and square dancers; baton tw lrlen , 'vocalista, pianists, aerobatic pertoitners and, of course, the traditional comedian.

Connecticut Yankee ^

Well sun Take ItHow did It happen that what

once seemed likely to be the level prealdenUal cam

paign In many years woimd up In a rather gruesome exchange o f vleSeiit charges about a past de- firi/Mi which could not be revoked in any case? How did It happen that two candidates who original-^ ly thought much alike on many

seemed, at the end o f the ~ campaign, to he challengmg each

other than exactly opposite poles? How did it happen that two fine gentlemen, each o f whom announced at the start o f the campaign that he was not going .to

•name names, finished up naming ' nemsi anil not doing too much■ ..................................

w im t happen '^ o f couirae. was tha reinoraeless preasure o f the

A n i r i im * * ̂to traditionally waged. The apparent necessiUes o f practical po- UUcal strategy and-argum ent moved both candidates in direc' tlens th ey originally did not in tend to go.

These necessities were, perhaps, only apparent. W e do not think American voters in general have rcUthed the actual trend o f the campaign. W e think they were disappointed when the appeal shifted from their intelligence to t ^ i r emotions. W e think they would have preferred to haVe the campaign end more aa it began, and we think they stood ready to reward, with their votes, that candidate who might have succeeded in withstanding thw'normal political pressures. C

But, having voiced all this re-

that it'wasn.'t so bad, after,all. I f the campaign had its moments o f low level cheapness, it also had Its moments o f firm, clear state-

_ ment. I f the. candidates cm some eccssioits appeased the apparent necessities of politics, there were other occasions when they defied them. Taking the whole measure o f the campaign, it is possible that there was a greater sprlnkltog o f sane’ and serious argument' than in prertous presidential cam! palgns. There were few stages of the campaign in which it was not possible to glimpse, through the campaign haze and smoke„ the original nominees in their own original stature.

Both principal nominees, it is true, suffered from elements within their own party. Each, in the possibility of defeat today, might well cast a reproachful glance at the smear artists who

This part • *hown which wdfi be o f in- newT^'nimbers. These Include P * " " * * ’ tonW^row after_ T school describing a case o f a bov^ n i e ^ I L Barbar^eovey.^Joan|„„^^^ conditions in schoolDunnack, Pam sto,^ Ilis , — Penny i stressing home and school reln- Harris- and Qqra1din« - Samuels. | tionshtpa. .The ceremohv will bo conducted, Local pubUc schools w ill not be at the Oeorga Hersey Rpbertson ; Im ession Armistice D ayrN ov. 11.School auditorium. , Resnlts o f Food Sale

— ' .To Pretwsit Pendimta < The parent-members conimittecIncKided in the program will be o f the Coventry Cooperative Nur-

the preaenUUon o f 16 one-year i aery and Kindergarten realized pendanta to; Eleanor Altshuler, i $37 from a food sale conducted Virginia Bay. Gloria Beaumont,'

\ .■\ '

/

-rsrr.fiL-rr'jr’s

C A R T E R C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c 311 M A I N S T R E E TP H O N E 6 8 7 4 - 6 2 9 2

WINTER IS STARING YOU IN THE FACE!

"\vIt’s staring your Chevrolet In'the face, too— Y our ^ar Is

all important to you— and to your own and family’s safely. Prepare your car for winter.

Permanent Anti-Freeze— Front Wheel :• Readjustment, Brake Adjustment, Electrical Inspection, Snow Tires, Tight Hose Connections— Are these and other v ltaf points of performance and safety all in tip'-top shape for winter?

/« '/I f not— be smart like so many others— ^ v e Carter

Chevrolet expert mechanics save you trouble and expense . . . Come in. now !

for the major candidates 'to con- Hnnce' the 'voters that tfi.efe -.was some ee»«’ntial''iEfrerf'nce between themselves and theW smear artisU. We couid still tell what kind of campaign the two major candidates themselves preferred

I f

Rain To Walk Out In-- The surface pleasures in what- fiappehed, gentlv at first, and then with a touch o f slashing vigpr, yesterday .morning at 10:30 o'clock were that the woodlands wore dry

there, .was -weakness and I and the autumn dust powdery, andblame in the cam pai^. it was j the smoke in the sky -unnaturalmore updh us. the American peo pie, than upon the candidates and- the politicians. We] the people, have not yet broken dowm the as-

'•umption that we are the gullililc morons who are the easy victim of whatever huckster will say the most dramatic things to us most frequently, W e have yct'to rescue our own reputation- from the contempt in whleh'it is held by those who make a profession o f formulating appems to us. We. are pretty sure puraeives, miest'Of us, that w e dcin’t buy candidates like we buy soap, but we haven’t'made it clear, as yet, that i t isn't the soap opera we prefer to listen to.

Politically, we are a little raw, u little immature, in pur surface reactions and tradiUona, and the rest o f the world apparently ttiinka there is no din sa awful and ao . disgraceful aa UuR o f s frsaideatial Section. Y e t Una raw- MSB la also the marie o f fren-vigor, aa< the la^paturity la the mark of

L

111 its effects on sun and moon. And the rca.s'on why more of the same is needed is that we have been’'in a considerable drhught, in that period of the year when peo-. pie do not notice it too much, but' when It affects the well being qf the earth and the level of. wells just as much as if it took place in. the midst of summer.

But there was one more reason why it was welcome and that was because It was our first sample, in 1952, o f mild autumn rain. A little later, our rains will have a tendency to shade into sleet or snow. But, at this season o f year, we de ̂serve one or two rains so warm they can be walked it. or.watcbedl and smelled with window open, or en joy^ as a curtain juat outside the o p « bam door, while dne husks com or sorts potatoes. ]

The warm autumn rain ia i^r- haps the Ust instance in which, the outdoors still retains and o ffers tha uneqpivooi^ comfortabla

predicting Stevenson by 10,000, with the happy ex'pectatlon that If every Stevenson supporter believes the state margin Is that close he or she u ill work so hard that the margin will artually be 100,000— If work can have any- ihing to do with It.Or we would rather be . those

Republican leaders who. upon our consulting them, have told us that we arc perfectly safe to go ahead and pick Ehsenhower by a comfortable mile. Them'if no doubt about It. they say. precisely in the vein of the manager who tells his fighter to get in there and punch.I f we don't pick Ike. they ssy, we'll ■ wake up 'tomorrow morning w ith j an awful feeling of regret for having missed a sure thing.

Well, we just have to mias our chance at predicting glory-. The i statistics, the outward appearances- say-Eisenhower. -But 4f tha^ American people vdte as we hava analyzed them .to vote in the paat, i t wiU...be .Stevenson, r

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Phyllis Beaudin, 'Valerie Bouffard, Joyce Eldredge, Grace Fa well, Gloria Koppisch, Betty Lou Leonard. Joan McClellan, Joan Thomp- Bon, Koren Toedt, Brenda Ware, Gladys WflheTmT Tffartha Willierm and Eleanor Wright. . . . _

Voting in formation - :----The town clerk’s office has re

ceived notice from the Secretary o f State that only those persons whose names have been checked o ff by 7 p. m. today will be allowed to vote. Transportation, baby sitter service, or other information ^ a y ^ obtained from either party headquarters.

School Council M em b ers__TOe School Council mernhers

hav6 b4bil' iiSTBea'by. the office o fj^toclpMHpxaLQ!. ̂ h e r . . . ____

Grade two, Mrs. Natalie Perry, Lynn Schulthelss, Robin Rock; Mrs.' :l la 'i'i let"H ':" Oavigan,- -D a l'e Mansur,. Donna Kohler; Miss Helen Mazur, William Zelgler, Barbara Doggart. Grade three. Miss M. Marjorie Kearns, Robert Loyzim, Pierette Corriveau; Mrs. Ann Van Deusen, Cheryl Ann L ittle, Charles Raisch; Mrs. R. M ll- lon, Harry Nelson, Joan Diamond; Grade four. Miss Marion Adanis, Veronica Dragon, Lance Stewart: George S. Burke, Barbara P feiffer, James Rowley: Mrs. Heyen F. Hemingway, Mary Zelgler, Sheldon Jones; Mrs. Eva K. Kingsbury, Richard Bodreau, Suzanne Memet... Also, Grade five,' Mrs. Gertrude Guilford, Jean Bradficld, Edward Bridgeman; William E. McArthur, Jean McKinney, Norman Orehot- sky; Frederick Mahoney, Joyce Schncll, Robert Covlello; Grade 6, Horace L. Sloat, ■ Martha Mc- Combe, Richard Barth: Mrs. Mary Cummlsk,' Pamela Crane, Nancy Johnson; James T. Laidlow, Donald Mitohell. D iana Georgia; Mrs. Lottie.. Roy. A.r.lhur, .Forst,...Linda. Moberg: Robert Hurst. Shirley Shh^ac, Roger belbmani -Grada seven-eight, John A. MaeVeagh,, Raoul Diette, Beverly Hathaway, W illiam Murphy, Janet Eldredge, John Garbarinl; Francis Perrottl, Janet Sills and Donald HetzCl.

Receives Telegram ■Edgar Dynes of South street,

secretary o f the Pipeline Land- owner association has received-a telegram from William Citron statr Ing; " I believe that the law should he amended and provisions should be made on frnpartlal and In expansive boards to decide where the right of way should be for gas pipelines

Activities TomorrowClimax Chapter, OES, will meet

at 7:45 p. m., In the Masonic Hall In Merrow.

^he Ladles Association of the F irst Congregational Church will conduct a doughnut sale from 11 a. ra. to 3 p. m. in the vestry. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Dayton H. Whipple or Mr*. Goodwin W i Jacobson, or by telephon-

*"T*ere*w lll be a setback party at 8 p. m. at St. Mary’s church hall. School street. Mrs. Glenice Kelly

-"■nd-MTs.. A lex-D . Proidx -Wilj ba. In charge- t- = -

Ediicailoa W eek American Education week is be

ing observed locallj? this week. Principal Royal O. Fisher

over the week end at the Nathan Hale Community Center. Mrs. G. Raymond Johnson was In general charge.

Today's Event Calendar. Tuesday-gatherlnga. w ill include Mothers Club o f North Coventry 8 p. m.. Church Community Mouse; Young' Mothers' Club of South Coventry, 8 p. ni.. Nathan Hale Community Center; Coventry Players special session 8 p. m. Brookmoore Barn, Snake Hill road.

Andover, N o v ]\ 4 — (Special)— Mrs. Suzanne (S ilvlm ruys) Stevenson was guest fpbqker at a

ndown-ers' association in the T o ^ Hall on Saturday night.

"A re We Losing Our Uberti' was the subject o f Mrs. Steven^ son's talk. She emphasizea the value o f this precious jMssesatinn for all American citizens and the poiMlbility that we fail to appreciate it. ____

James Hendry president o f the association, presided and the meeting was opened with the singing of America 'by all. Eklgar Dines, Coventry, secretary and treasurer gave m report o f his activities and

mltteea have.' been regiatersd-foc e tw year. Richard Leon-is-ehalr- maiv and committee members are Raymond Bidwell, George Lange and Harold Gorthell. Latham True- is Scoutmaster while Robert Bartlett and Robert Mann are assistant Scoutmasters. The fire department is sponsoring the troop this year. .

’ Ijid les to Meet

-he- had contacted in the interest of the group.

;. „ Scout Regisbnidlii>ii .̂^Boy Scout Troop 124 and com'

ia $S06 or. an assessment.of]^S1.5C| per chuirch.inember- over a.-pmod- -of- -two-i'yeara.—

"Building Ln.stlng Peace" is the subject-of the talk-to.be. given by Hfie Rev; Earl Robihson, pastor of the. WlUlmantic Baptist Church at the observance o f World Community Day in the Salvation Arm y Citadel, Walnut’ street. Friday at 2 p. m. Donations of warm cloth-

. r , . . B i t iOR will he dedicated during the TThe Lddles Benevolent Society ,.™ ic# will hold a meeting in the church!

conference house at 8 p. m. i clothing, spec ia lly for children.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Archibald

have donated paint for the walls

for. a supper and evenjng o f socla- ibuity.: . ;____ 1-.::

Manchester Evening HeraHTTin- dover correspondent, 3trs. Geonp* Nsjsnn, tciepnonc. Coventry 7-C7U7

the church social room.-..Thet was delivered Thursday and

light members o f the Men's Club t l ^ t to work and the walls

may be left at the parsonage.' Sermon Topic

."Thankaglvlng for the Saints” was the topic' o f Rev. Chamberlain's seriiion on Sunday. Meinbera o f the new M t. - 2Uon Baptist;

Were A f ^ o r the Family N ight Church of Hartford were gueata ofgathering Friday.

Special Fuad CasnpuignOn Nov. 16 a'dinner w ill follow

the regular .11 a.nL worship service. The drive for xhe fund to church building projectN^f the Gen

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard .Saturday night. There were 53 present

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read several letters from perremr «ral Council of Congregationalchurches will be undertakeinat an early date following the innrtio- ilon to bejiresented at th lvdlim er ■peeting. 'Ihe quota for this churrt'

------------- \Maochester Evening H e r a l d

C o v e n t r y correspondent Mrs. Charles L. Little, telephone Coventry 7-6231.

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There Still Time^ TO votx FOR

JOHN D. LaBELLE FOR STATE SENATOR

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my

FOR ^ YOUR VALUABLES■ ■ 0

̂ Why not fake the few minutes necessary and make a list of thosa things which raally should be locked up in a safe place, and than make sure that they get into that safe deposit box.

Your list should include: Heirlooms, Important Papers, Stocks and̂ .̂ Bonds,_Bjrth, Certificates, Leaseŝ . etc.-.=?.r,,:.;__.■!....

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C O M i ’H O IT

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4. \

OPIN EVIRY SATURDAY MORNING FROM 9:00 to '12:00 m d THURSDAY] EVENINGS S:30 to 8:30

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT NOON

TU N E IN M ANCHESTER M A 'n N E E FROM 1 to 2 P. M. D A IL Y ,

D IRECT FROM TH E B AN K . <

.R A D IO S T A 'n O N WCCC. 129S ON YOUR D IA l '> I.__________ . ' _____________________________________________________ _̂_____________________________________

S— 9W Fixw. fm i f “ 7 U

tr i. 6SM RANtfFACTtf

At Mosebesier Orese_____■ . ; ■ . , . ’ ■

T d tfh o a a s • 4 f uMmchMitr. Comccikui m s :

rm AtuiWTONSt'TV will, HALOUGHT, toMlifal Xm

abiMlatouitlu>iaa,,MM,c*k________war ~4M''CbuiiL Anil-, la wU h ^ .ia All Chaa.I U t i r - ^ rtctftioa.

Straio- E A S Y '

TERM S

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STACI *AN0W SASX

CMtONOSCOTlC I STACt COSTAL

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I T . . . D R I W O

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SYLVANIATTwith amazing

Ha l o L ig h t *. The Frame ef Light for Greater ,

“ Viewing Comfort.Once yoiir parents seethe new 1953 Sylvania Television seta with amazing HALOLIGHT they’ll agree with us that Sylvania Can’t be beat. . . no matter how you compare it. For instance, hqre is

a*a?'—■aa;w.

-^NOrOBilOATfOH!tosrf

H E R E ’S A U Y O U D O K I D S i

Just bring Mem er Dnd te this store to.aee the brand new Sylvanto TV sets wMi MMe. Light. When you leave, we will give yew your very ewh.Buck Regers Space Ranger KH absolutely free. So hurry. Be the Rrst fuHy equipped Space Ranger in yeur neighborhood!

*Syhf«n1« TretJewerk

H U R R Y ! H U R R Y ! W H I L E T H E S P A C E R A N G E R K I T S L A S T

aU

OPEN WEEK DAYS TIL M. — SATURDAY T IL S F. M.440 CENTER STREET. TEL. M 044

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i,.,- jlA TUESDAY, yOVEMBSj^4>^^M^ Tr—"*—7~7*~TTi”Tr >iiiir'fiTiiTi~M TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1952P A G E S I N f

^POOKERVILLE FOLKS..... ' X

BY FONTAINE FOX

W M 1 5 K V g l L b ^ V ^ f t ^ g.IBESm EVki

. i 1

li* < ■̂

//’ 4 -S X

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. W ILUAMS

\

VISTAS tOBC?LV

AAA^aNlRCENCE' a m p t h e v r e CMiPPtN' WITH CHIPAAUNKS.' l U. HAVE ID TELL ’EM WHAT WAS HERE

F U N N t B U S IN E S S BY

‘Look, Mamio, thoy throw him at mo at a wrootUng match!”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

■r* .

• r * ^ * ^ * y WHV MOTHEg^ SET OKAYV

J~i?WiUJAM5

with ' MAJOR HOOPLE

A RECORD -rutWOOT,'THEY tfeLL M £.' D O S kIO 0C30OT TO HAV 6PLEIOOID SPEECH EXMORTIH6 EVERY MAhi

- A»tD\v>IO**AH 4i3-VPTS g E G A g PUESS XX:PARTY/ A^iD PROW THE MAMV SM il in S iceHweiJAhJces t m a te R E E I *4E,.t 3 0 PS& t h a t XAM eOltlS.OVER iNl

THIS PRBQlMCt ' LIKE A t id a l

WAVE'

CARNIYAi; BY DICK TURNER

? IMOlilV

^ E U - ,r lO T ' e y a c t l v , A!A3C?g- iiH

r. M. u. A A«. OTE OitX VOR VOPN*. VOIVL.W VOX VX.VMKt

V\ C M H AMD AVOpfY w e OO.MO VW BOOXtbUT nvL T « t v e o p v e v o «o a r e s o its ie x e s ie -o x t .» LVMSCWXOM

CCVSMU )

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FINN

CA' fsC :Y The Chase

TMhT EHM̂ LL PLANE MUSTte TtIBNED SACK,A MILE OR TVMO UP AHEAP. ILL A5K ABOUT THE BRIEECA^ AT EACH FARM ALOWS THl^

______ l a n e ...

IF THE MAFI6AT0R WAS KIGHT, THE WtlEFCASe . FELL WtTHIN A8A8.EQP \ THE RED BARN WE

PROM THE AIK—

WE LOCATE e s r .COHARADE..AFTBR.w e DISPOSE OF_,

THAT PERSISTENT FOOL!

Vlv, CS/Si>l

B Y ^ E S L IE ^ ^ T U R N E R

HVELL10MVE w ycs.nossiE! THE BN* MY, ^ HE WAS VERY MK.RNN'ANP \CONFIDENT WNBi ITHNNWhlMa \ ME WENT OUT WM NOW,PORT I0U7) THIS AMWMNC!

-t fcacst coeen oa vmmS & xI milo Tta

A SureVhing!r

I VOOMlDeX )V Tt \a»hTm o&t l v excA ose B o o ra la so ooGSOMie yxeuv «NHo aucH A swievv sty^, AMVYMiibo swe o\o VOOUID v t WORTH A

BY LANK LEONARD

V00HE PRETTY SURE THAT Vn/RE GOING ID WN EASY,

C0HF»ENTIAU.)(COMNO-IWASNEVERMORE

SUREOFANVTHNG

WHY, PHILIP-I PtPNT THINK V«?D BE COMING

CAPTAIN EASY GOT ODTHEAirAmE-mhere th is road angled Df f fro m

THEPLANrs

Right, Inspector

MUNICIPALAIRPORT!4 . — 1MK.E

BY MICHAEL O’MALLEYCORPV, take THE (OST/HNC'S AMD MAUD'S UNiFOODS DCWM

' "TO T ve LAP.

ORAV, FLIWT, LETS HEAR TV »a ' PROM-psm oN .

LIt* m i >wok« o w_____MG, I CAM TELLVCXIWMERP T > « 6AM6 PLANS *10 IWPBRSONRTKAM AKMED MESSENGER

vPECAUSfi VOU LACK ) CLUES TO PVH ANV- 'TMiNGOMSHEUEy.

'O K SANDKA. AND th efact tw rt t h is is aCOSnJME AGENCY GUVCS THEM AN A«mGHT AUPI

POTHUMFOKMS.

WELL?

FRECKLES a n d FIS FRIENfftvs

4

WHAT OaVGO ALWAtavSAYJ,,

A t Every Turn,-.::.;aLyV;; - * ' ■ - -

Elks ActlvltiosThere will be a apeclal meeting

with initiation and dinner on Thursday night at the Rockviile- Lodge of Elks. .

_____ Officers, and.memhera.-oC MewLondon lodge -will be guests of

“ local Elks at a dinner served at 6:30 p. m. to whic.h all Elks are Inrited. After the.dlnner officers of New London lodge, under the leadership of Exalted Ruler Francis McCartln. a former Rockville resident, will Initiatp a class of

- candidates.The regular, meeting of the

Rockville Lodge of Elks will be held Nov. 13 and will be known as

.....-"Norwlch-NighL’djLnother-apccialmeeting will be held Nov. 20, ■ as th r ~ reg«Wfr-=iH;SiHm” ” fsn

___ Tbanksgivlr^. . . ___ _ ___Leaves by “ITane -

____ ..,.Woi-.xahr».5ypm8t£.4j,pf,.yiu.%8(.e,itreet left yesterday by plane from Bradley field for Tampa, Fla'i where she was met by her daughter. Mrs. William Hoot.en of Clearwater. Mrs. Worra-stedt reached her 82d birthday last month and this was her first air trip. She was accompanied by another daughter, Ml'S. Robert Barnard of Bloomfield. They plan to spend a month or so with the Hooten family and visit places of interest in the Sun- ahine State.

IMstciet Meeting'The November meeting of the

Fourth District, American Legion — '“End Auxiliary will be -held at the

... Leginn... Hpme,. ip... Stafford Springs Sunday afternoon. The auxiliary will nieet at 3 p. m. with the department officers and chairmen as guests. Due to the Armistice observAnre in Rockville, the Legion'meeting will not start until4:86 p. m. ’

Plan BsaketlMiIlThe Ea.'t School bhys basket-

-— -ball-team is-completing-plans for- the winter sca.son with its coach, Joseph Novalc, teacher of. the seventh grade. They expect to play their first game next week. The girls team will be coached by the third, grade teacher Phyllis Brennan.

At_the Maple street.\\Villiam Martin, teacher of the fifth grade 1s coaching the bovs basketball team. The girls jeam, coahhed by Mrs. Bernice McKohe, seventh grade teather will start practice next week.

At the new Vernon Elementary ■chool, both boy and girl teams are prarticing regularly. The boya team is coached by Jo.seph Beilis, fifth grade teacher and the girls team by Mis.s Ro.salyn Blon- Ftetn. ■ Who teaches .second grade.

Ranqiiet SetThe Knscliiszko Fish Club will

hold its annual banquet Nov. 16 at 2 p. m. at the Kosciuszko Society. Prir;es will be awarded at

\ thsi time for the large-st fish caught during the past year.

QhHilhg ExelShge

For reaulla of the local election in Rockville and Vernon, the Rockville Taureau of The. Herald will maintain a tabulation ahaet after 7:3fi. p. m. today. ' Residents of that areA can call between 7:30 and 9 p. m. for local election results.

Do not call the Manchester office. Call Rockville 5-3136.

$16,300 H o u b c ,•“ C o s l s $ 2 4 ,55 ^

pany repreaent4tlve to build hia n8V .k4ma, . NiWAmak«r aalfi h* waa told the home would coet 816,-

’ 500. but lataf th f acCuaf ew T ro ir

Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Whitney Ferguson In Vernon Center th1a~ evening' at 8 o'clock; Members are reminded that suggestions-for a club name- will be welcome.

Food and Fnncy WorkThe Friendly class of the Unlori

Cohgrcgstionai Church will hold its annual food and fancy work sale tomorrow starting at 1:30 p.m. in the church social rooms A business meeting will follow the sale. There will ba no aoolal-ln theevening. ................... -------,

Flret Lutheran Meetlnge The finance committee of the

First Lutheran Church -will -meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the church. "There- vrilF'be "a Every-Member Visitors _ toinprrow at 8 ]4-m. Ih pTep'aratiM'ltor the Every-Member vislUtlon program. ’ fhemohthTy'm 6f lh«l.Ladles Aid Society will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

The llookvIIlO burean' of the Manchester Evening Herald ie located at One Market atreet. Telephone Rockville 6-S1S6.

Advertisement—Elect Ray Sptelman and Nick

Pawluk to the legislature. Vote straight Deirocratic. For trajia* portation In Rockvilla call 5-9645, 5-9033, 5-9612, 5-2085. Vernon Fire District call 5-9606. /

About TownThe regular monthly meeting of

Hose Company 3 of the South Manchester Fire District will Be held tonight at 8 o’clock In the hose house.

'Mrs. Tmileii Beetle Of 79 Honisttr street, vice president of the auxiliary to Anderson-Shea fort, No. 2046, VFW, is chairman of a food sale to be conducted by the members, ThursdSjr at Hale'S atore. A variety of home-cooked foods will go on ssle at 10 a. m.

•The'daughter bom last week to Mr. land Mrs. William M. Schmick of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been named Pamela Jay. They have'another daughter. Daisy Ann, about 20- months-old, Mrs. Schmick, prior to her marriage, was Miss Cynthia A. Paisley of this town. Her mother, Mrf. Harold West of Pitken atreet, flew put to Cincinnati, Fri- day. \

The DAV Auxiliary, No'. 17, will meet tomorrow, evening at the post home, Manchester Qrean. Mrs. Cora Blow will be in charge of the social hour.

Mrs. Winthrop F. Conant of 95 Hamlin atreet is the pew secretary

Buffy Confident Adlai WiU Win

'(CaattaiiMd from Fag* Om )

forward to life in WashlligtOft.lind the elegance of White Houae social events.

“ It will be fun to have some lovely evening blothea again,” she mused. "We’ve Wen living very simply, and at so many affairs nowAdnim-you doh'hJlress.-It-wlll be wonderful to have placet to weac^clothea,”._____ ____

By "clothea” she means formal gowns, and her taate in finery reflects her taste In diversion. She likes dinner parties, dances, receptions, mu.sk'ales." She doesn't care for cards, and cocktail parties she finds "deadly" because "everybody talks ao loudly.”- Despite h er. love for "dresey'’ gowns, .Mrs, Ives is no clothes horse. She hates going from shop- to shop comparing items, suid ofum sends-her-seepetary-«ut--t« rW y Jher "something, simple And 'inex- penstW.** - she stiff Wriuw -some lhingr,,8hh^.lMught_ln E iij»p#_M long ago ais 1935. /...i/'l'U have .in do.mhm. refuralah-.Ing now, though," She smiled.

That is because she is convinced Btevenson wjil be the voters' choice_____ ,,.o..

“ I think it is Adlal’s destiny,” she said. “ I