evening hearld_1948 … · r •»* x ;’v mary cheney ub rahy i8anr^»atirr cosnftts jfrrauk w m...
TRANSCRIPT
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MARY CHENEY UBrAhY
I8anr^»atirr Cosnftts JfrraUk W m n D A T , J I M l % l iM t
About TownTL* aBBOtX PMty of tlM A m y
•ad N *rr A u»m «7 wfll W«dMadmy • m la f, Jm » a*. ^ llarphy's fUiUurant. A «••* dioacr will b« ••m d »t 6 p. KM«nwtl«M murt bt mad* i»m UUr tbaa Saturday. Ju m 1*. by callliif ona ct tbc o0oan>
Uaaa Lodga. Kb. Tt KBilbta o( pvtblaa. wOl bold Ita BMOUag to* niabt at ^ b t o’clbcb to Oranf* i jh . At tba lart BMrtlac of tbo Ibdgb tbo foUowtog nomlnattoc ooBUBtttoo waa appointod: Cbarloa Wenaorgron. Raymond Kulptotby and Edwin Ooob. Thla commlttM will preoont a alato of olflcoro for tbo cnruing torm at tonight • BMottog. ElocUon of officora wiU
piaca at tha moating Juno 33
T M o m m y 'f g o n « to
HALE'Sto h a v o h o t
fu r co a t
H otlandorizod"^V'
\
■aa of diraetlaa la right aa latait 8hb^l haadad far aar aotoglata far aarrioa dtpai toraat atralght am a ban at dghtaUg. Ordtoary elaaalag laa*t oaaagh, abfs—------ j aa dial il’a Hatlaadorlilag. to pat aS tha gEia-iMir aad a‘ r-------back lato her fara aad haaaMfy tha■alBg. (W atte irialw a fad far triiaaead doth aaata taaH fte a . if awwaaary. won a a ^ har coat aa aa|y aaparta • H .a a d p a tH *te ilea rfa r«w aamaiw . Mafca Ska Plaaa* any . . . aad briag yaarwaad ta Ihr haadgaartara aaaal
S td n c t Ob O ar Ow e PrcaU sM
N0UAMNMUM0:.I Nrdrrdrr'r radwhr h M ifcadrlrteodrafwr
COOL...MWSSY...nATfBUNO...
We Have Some Very Pretty
TaffetasIb Brown, Nary aad Black
$ 1 .9 8 to $ 6 .9 8Ktw SUpawet Of A Big Stteetloa Of
linens and Piques.9 8
Floor
l^COMl
L t ( j f ) Ciavla C. nghar, inOfR, buaband of Mra. Blaabatb S. Flabar of ISO Brookflald atraat, Mancboatar, baa taeanUy rctumad from a taro-waak raaaraa tralalag crulaa to Pocrto Rico aboard tha light cntlaar VSS Llttla Rock. Tha L.<ttla Rock waa tlad up to Pnarto Rico for two daya. affording an handa an opportunity o f vlaittog San Juan. ^
Warren DeMartta. Baaman Ap* prentice. USN. aoa of Mr. and Mra. Richard R DeMartto of SS Dnrkta street. Mancbeater. baa been a^ lectcd to attend the Electrtclaaa School at tha Naval Training Can* tar. Great Lakea. HI. DoMartiii, who entered the Naval earvioe Fab. 3. IMS, at the Naval Racruittog Station, Hartford, C onh^receivA recruit training at tha NTC, Great Lakes. HI. Before entering tha .Nav-y he attended Manchester High School.
Laksta OouncU, No. SI, Dagrao of Pocahontaa, announces a house Bingo for Friday avenlng for the beneSt of tha OounclL It will be held at eight o'clock at tha home of Mrs. Mary Vaadrillo, 67 Alton street. All who are going on the picnic to Savin Rock later this month are requeated to notify Mrs. VendriUo aa aoon aa posslbla.
Mra. Malcolm MoUan, who haa been tha guaat of Mrs. Prank P. Spencer of Oakland atreet, has re* turned to her home on the Nlantlc River Road.
Recent Graduate
Mlea Ida t. PaguettoMlaa Ida T.* Paquette, daughter
of Mr. aad Mra. Adolph Paquette of IS CItotoB atraot, was grwduat* ed from St Praads Hospital School o f N u ta ^ , Jtute S.
Mias Pagnetta waa graduated from Berlin High school, Berlin, N. H„ with tbo daee o f IMS. Pre* vloua to tmlning fOr nursing she was emplo3red fbr two years in the experimental department of the Pratt and W hltai^ Aircraft plant at East Hartford.
Verdict in Favor Of Bus Company
A Superior Ooort Jury baa ra* turned n vardlet to fevar e f the OonnecUont Oompany to an acUan brought by Mrs. Anna M. King af SS Mreh atreat.
Sba clalmad eba w|w tajured Septembar 4, IP45 whan thrown aa the driver of a boa baltad audden*
^ to avals atiOdag s aw . U n . n iw waa vapeaaektad hp Rabert P. Sutler and HsiaM W. Oarrity. Attomay a. Oepa Mmtford np* poored for tha OsaaeetleBt eooe* paap.
Mambera th_______________can d u b win moat at tba chtb* bouae at T:SS toaigkt aad prweaad to a b o ^ to tba Batanoa fWaaral Honw whara tbap wni pay their la* apMta ta Oaorgo BaUand, father af a dub we—«» » f
HALE'S SELF SERVE and HEALTH MARKET
THURSDAY SPECIA LGraaa Staasps Given With Cash SsIm
OXYDOL OR DUZSPECIAL Pkff. 31c
BISQUICk Lff. Pkff. 41c■KTIXBB
KETCHUP 140s.B oL 21cDOVALETTB
FACIAL TISSUES »..2 7 c
FRUIT COCKTAIL 23cVEGETABLESOUP
a
2 Cans 25cGINGER ALE AND FLAVORS 3 25c
f iw Acrobat
'^ F ^ S h o e sAerobatShoes are three ways better for growing feet. Know these features and look for them in your child's shoes.aOOMY TOB. . . for kaodom ajfasSaaBlOai ASCH. . . la haM tha faalSmiBBXUU SOtSS . . . ea seaselas davala|i nabwaHyAad asy little stylee that young- Bleislova—that make them proud tosey .ln ok atmynewshoesr'
Children’sDay
*Rw ip /« chrUXlSU J50LE
CEHOUSESSONI N 'c . :
W E G I V E G R E E N S T A M P S
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Join Hale’s Blanket'Club NOW!
•-r - X
t.\ \
Bcautilii] An Down FiUed
Rayon Taffeta Puffs
il21-50#
Luxurloua an down puffs at a real low price. Blue, rose, green and gchL Buy tbem on the club plan.
Chatham Nassau 100%
Pure W ool Blankets72” X 90”Reg. S12.S0 Value $ 1 0 * 9 5
A beautiful eoild color Chatham at a real saving. 100% virgin wool richly bound to myon satin. In aix new and lovely Sower oolora. Ruae, blue, peach green, yellow and whlto.
Chatham Surrey 100%
Pure W ool Bkuikets$10*9572” X 90” Chevron W«?ave
Reg. $12.50 Value . . ! . .Save plenty on these sale-priced beauties. 100% virgin wooL C h ath ^ weaves solid color in a chevron pattern. Binds it in rich satin. Five lovely pastel colors in white cloeet box. Rose, blue, peach, green and yellow.
/ v T M l_ I ■
Other Chib Blsakcts $8.95 to $16.95__________ ;_________________ »
Smart Colorful
Beach Towds $l.i9to.$2-9SI
Bright mulU-odor s tr ij^ beach towels In 27 x B4 and 36 x 73
Special Reg. 39c Startex Part Linen Printed
Towek
CharcoalPicnicGnU$3*98
PoMtog type. Easily opened and folds Sat wbon not to use. Btanda Srroly on gmaa, aand or rock surfaeos. Welded heavy gauge wire grid. Durable abeet atoel atda panels. Reinforced grate. Heavy strait steel legs. Baked-cn ahuninum amwi. Rnetproof.
RehriguratfMr Jug
^ . 9 8
$6*98No. 333
No. 336
Stajra hot eight hours. Stays cold eight hours. Streamlined heevy gauge steel ^ k e t with stoneware liner and Insulated with Sber* glass. Bakelite cover. Easy grip ball handle. Capacity one gaUon.
No. 337X
Portable Ice Box$7*98 $10*98
Heavy gauge steel outer, body, welded scams; heavy gauge tiuiei* lining, eoldered seams. Ramovable Ice container. Double hinged cover. .Chrome plated handlea and lock tjrpe clips. SUe 17 x 10% X S%. Baked wrinkle enameled outside flniaKi
Piadc Baiket
$2 .19Woven of straight oak splint. Equipped with swinging handles. Sprayed maple varnUh Bnlah.
Cube Steak Briber 4 9 «straight bar pattern wire frames and handle^
• Liength 1S% Inches.
Ice Cream Freezer 3qt $ 1 0 .95 4 qt $11.95
eHie only Preexer made with the duplex dasher and double self*adJuaUng scraper which keeps every particle of cteam to constant motion, causing it to freexe faxter. Inxlde partx plated with block tin.
SijUC Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales
T h J W H A U e o MManchistia Conn*
9 ^f* C H y f
VOL. L X V m H a H 4 •a ta u i M l M AM CBIBTII, OONN., THURSDAY. JUMR 1$. 1$M .(■IZTEEN P A G n ) ' 1 1
W orst Congress Blast Stirs Political Strife
Verbal Shagfeat 9howa Every Sign o f Tam> ing Campaign' Into Rouf^ieat in Yearn
Britettat 'WasUagtsa, Jans lA -O F )
— H an U lL Stasasa saM to- i a j PrssHsat Tramsa aw4t an ''anJastUML aaatstssaaia* Ittis^ statSBuat whsa ks tanasd thia Cmvrssa Urn *VsnV* in fcistsrp. Tbs Ra* pahBeaa pgsddsatial asp irot gava tiM Scaats Apprsprla* tioas esainrittes his opfaim •f Um presMIeaVs Issh l^ of CsagnsB sa a ersas esaatry spealdBt trip.
WariiinftoQ, June 10.—<ff) —The polTtieal gloves esmS off tod ^ in the wake of President iHiinsn’s *Mpor8t Congress'* blast and s Repoblicsn lawmaker’s **^re8t president" retmrt. The long distance verbal slugfeet showed every sign of turning the eomtog campalga Into the rough* eat and toogheat ta yeara.
Eatew O el at OaegNxa T te aaxM ealltog atartad at
Bpokaae where Mr. Truman, openly Uddtog tor votea on bla waatam tour, laabad out anew at tba 0 .0 J>.*oootroUed Ooograaa.
Ha told a elvlo oaWbraUoo that tha paopla deaarva mora o f tba praaldent cauaUcally rafaciad to vota ta Novambar.
Than, to an axchanga artth Spokana raportar from tba n platform of bla apodal train, tba praaldant cautaUeaUy rafariad to Tba Chicago Trlbuna and Tba Spo* kana SpoSaaman-Ravtaw •• “ tha worxt in Um United Btatea.**
■nmaa poparA ba addad. “got Juxt what you ought to bava— you*va got tha w ont Oongraaa to tba Unltad Stotaa you*va
Courage Honored
Than waa no tmmadlata comment from pubUxbera o f either
Btrika Bate SwirayBat O. O. P.
•tnite back mriftly and pototodly.“ Ihara are e lot o f paopla,''
oemmontad Houaa Ro^bUcan Loedar BaUate of Indtana, “ Who tblak Mr. Truman la tba poorest pcaaldaiit era bava bad ainee Oaorga Waabtngtca waa riaotad.'
Houaa Bpaaker Martin o f Maaaa* I cbuaatta aiMod: *Vbera are paopla Who hava-xalS that about the| prealdeat.*
“That’s xrishty Ing from a amau 1 reaentativoa Van
Roproaentattvo Rope (R., Kao.), ffh«iTTMw of the House Agriculture I committee, auggeated that “ the frigid reoepUen white the praaldent le receiving In the ■anme to have driven him to aome | loose aad trrexponalbla talh.“
Senateia Mere R ietrolaii O. O. P. aenators were aome-|
Big Headache For Writers
O f PlatformDifferences Among Top
RepobUcans in gress on Domeatie and Global banes NuwW atetogteo. Jana Brote
dUferanoea amoag top itepubileaaa to OonaraoB. an tmoM ef domootle
global impoct, polat to a klag headache fOr O. 0.~P. plat
form writera.This fxadly fW dtog on Capitol
hill la bound to echo ta Philadelphia, where tha Platform eommlt- tM nmeta a wete from today— flva daya ahead at the opening of the Re^bUeaa Nattonal oonven- Uon. O. O. P. preridantlxl aspirante have Jotoed In the scrape.
Not th a t. Democratic policy framers are going to havo any picnic thamxalvaa what arith tha Dtxla revolt over Praakknt Truman’s dvil rights program and other dtfteraneaa.
But the Republicans coma to bat first
May Hava Mora Irritatliea Moraovar, they may bava more
Irritationa haeped u ^ them U Oengraoo raturna to arork after the O. O. P. convantico—aa now appaara poasihle. Democrats then would be to a poaitkm to call upon the majority party to deliver to Congreea on every promise made at Philadelphia.
“We won’t let that bother ux,'* Houee BpMker Martin of Maxea- chueetts, a darkhorse. contender for the praeldentlal nonitoation, told a reporter today.
Aa for Internal dtfferancee. Re- publicana warn jubilant over what aome called a "harmoolstog’ ’ of varied viawe arithto the party on the tariff queatlon. Thia came about earUer la tha wete artth Sahata Ptaanea eonunlttee approval o f a oompmnisa hill pro- lonj|tag tha Ufa o f the rpeipre^
fonn.
News TidbitsCU M ttnm m W lra
lie ih aam- I at Kaw Tate
New Tate ally, for
te aM far
pet to modiflad
But thk tU Stetelea now la whathar tha peaty lexderteip can •ettia the squabblaa over sitte other active Ixeuee oe O i^tol hltl
Mg talk com- 1 boK'’ aald llep- Im ttt (R , Pa.)
xffaira . . . . ue plti Republican Ben-
(CeaUneed Oa tkga IWcIve)
Flash Floods New Threats
High Tides Also Offer Peril to Water-Weary P a c i f i c N ort hw es t
(OeaUmMd an Pbse ■)
'>t(inil<iril" anil ) an U llitvr It
2 d ^ each(.! \i RIG ); I ! u rnii
Slight mlxprlnta Colamil Soral patterne In red, blue and green.
AUWool
Camp Blankets$5-98
Soft quaUty' grey arool. Juat the blanket for your hoy or at the ehore or lake.
Orotm Slsiaps GIv m With Cssh SsIm
The I I J U 4 COMMANCHitTtil Comm*-
REFRIGERATORSI' '.iw V W a lur-- I f trii' • iiiK
Standard Appliance Co.N..| It, M,i I’ hono - -M "''t
YOU ARE •MOVING
201
WHEN' A k J IN h a v e EXCEK.S
A r i l / FURNISHINGSn r u B k i CALL .us—I r i E n WE BUY
Coaipicto HoQWhpldS — EaUrc Estatessad medein Isrsltsie, aiteital asd denm tie lyga, Una. vaeea, Sgsrinee. pettera ghua, eat gtsaa. eilver.
Sa SISaTa#! We Are lateraatad la BeaaU Lata Alae! '
ROBERT M. REID & SONSMain Street. Manchester . . Phone 3193
Room Surplus Problem Now
Philadelphia City Officials Embarrassed by P r iv a t e OversupplyPhiladelphia. June 10 — OPi—
There’! a room surplux In Philadelphia today for the June 31 Ra- publioan National convenUon.
“It’s enibarraeaing,” aay city officialx.
"It’a unexpected," eay O. O. P, Housing eonunlttee woricera.
In Pahruary a room shortage loomed. Five thousand promised hotel rooms would barely accommodate the 3.1SS delegates and al- ternateA nwrabera o f the preea, ra- mo and televMion and Republican offleixla.
Mayor Bernard Samuel ordered the eet up o f an Auxiliary Houe- ing committefi to secure additional hotuUng.
Obtains ISAM BoamaBy June this committee, beaded
by m n k C. t. McOUnn, had obtained some 10,000. toorne.
“Wa have nearly 8,000 roomA moeUy In private homes, with no takers” McOUnn said.
“It’e really an embarraaelng aurplus. We asked PhOadelphiaas to take convention visitors Into their homes ^nd now we find we have shortage of vialtors.”
ActuaUy, there will be no dearth o f convention-goers. McGUnn estimated that 18,000 persons win jam the quaker city for the conclave.
Scarcity o f TIcketeWhat’s keeping many viaitora
home is the scarcity of tieketa.McOUnn said p « ^ e don’t want
to come to the convention and then not get in to witness the procted- inge>
Meantime, O. O. P. Arrangmnent committee strategists are patting a Mg teunk ef their convention expense money into entertainment
Republicans are aet to i^end
(OeotlnnaS'te ftg a Twalvai'
ISa f m
Thinks LewisPlanning NewCoal Walkout
Hartley Appeals to Republican Leadersbip to Keep Congreao in Session for EmergencyWashtogton, Juaa 19—<P)—Ro*
preaentatlve Hartley (R-NJ) said today It ia vobvloua’’ that John L. Lawia la getting ready for another soft ooal etrlk* next month. He appealed to the RepubUean leadw- ealp to keep Onngresa ta eeeelca to deal with any aute eoMrgency.
*'lhat Lawia is not bargatoUg ta good fsith la aqually obvlMia." aald Hartley, chalnaan o f the House labor ooxamlttea aad oo- aathor o f tha Tsft-RstUey Isbwa o t.---------- - ■* -Ha rxfena#*teiB oteB oriatk between law fs aad (Sa soft eeal oparaton white began M ond^. law ls yaaterday osarad to heap the mtaera at work after their oontraet expires July 1, If the em- ployan would agree to put his pensiOB plan into effect “fOrth- wltb."
Slate PaS Pledgte OBerThe operators. In turn, made
fuU-Sedged omtraet offer to the mlnere white lawia .took “u a ^ advisement.’* The mine owneis proposed no wage Increase but a g r ^ to continue the present 10- cent-a-ton royalty to Snance pensions and other hedlth aad welfare beneflts.
The ro3ralty was Sxad at 10 cents to ths expiring one-year agreeraeaL but more than $40,- 000,000 has pUsd np ta the bank, untouched. Lewis aad the operators have been unable to agree on
F e t e d O B c U D i M
TWt.|• a elMy Ss_
an aaanrtetad
-___________ 1 Judga Oolda-
te te tto M te*M ^*oider rwtraia- lag them (M b atrikaa. . . -Chr- dtaml M iadaeaty. RoaM Priamta af Raagary, aeamisaB oader white ha la win- tag ta dtacuas diff( teurte aad tha natsd govanuaeat. . temea lead state awi
'" f e — BdUtary ■ays atepa win te taken ta
w In Berl maeta ia
er pragrem toward long-raag aet- Uemrat to Indonesia. . . .M n. Eunice Wattannaa, Chicago, Mea ■■It etakalBg Myron C Taylor, preetdentlal envoy ta Vatlcaa, la her Illegitimate (ather. . .^O av- eeaer Dewey aaya preaent admla- ixtraUon “does not onderatand tba function of the United StMea gov- •nunent.’* . . . .Senator Revar- oontb (R., W. Va.). contends there Is no real nead to revive the draft and that the Army conld get volunteers If It reaUy needed them.. . .HareM Ueyd. o f tha Mlent movlee, now to line to ba tmpnrtal potentate of Nobles o f tbo Mysttc Shrine next year.
Negotiators at Oak Ridge atomic plant ImM amiathen nawtlags to effoet at strike threat aetUe- ment . . . BritMh PaiBaamat wUl hMd special autunm eeaeinn on bat- Ua of Labor government to reduce power of Houee of Lords . . . Emperor Hlroblto’e second daughter Moralag ta heap benea . . . American offlMale to Washington hepa waatam Oermaay wOl eteaga Ha ndai aad approve weetara power Mans for eepM te govemmant. . . Ineve Sanfteppo, Baa PraadMOk ■leaea gaa etaMOa after two hold- upa within an hour. . . Special leg< talaUve oomralsxion neks Onagiae eleaal Invaetlgatton of U. S. District court of GOnonscUcut pro- eeediags granting ew Haven road penniisiaB to abandon Old OMony division.
Stratagle Air Oononand exqptaa- xMSif AreMa apseosima la newtxalte if Blghta, . . . A ir Pone w|ll
flkiHa t e ■NF'-'hP WirA TS group farce . . . Rwvard alvaa boMnury degree to TrygvM lie , eecietary-general of UN . PrasIdeBt H enert J. Davla' of Smith Oollese rmlgne after eight yeara to post . . . Swmtkm depait- meat looking lato oomplainta that Negro voters to Oeorgla county havo been etriekea from voting list
Behwtetabate. SS, fs
Death Takes Truman Aide, Former Solon
Stassen Adks Solofiit' ’ -V
Keep Nation’s Honor By No Cut in Fun^
SecretBry o f Labor 111 Long Time; No Imm ed ia t e Indication O f Successor d ioiceWashington, June 10—(ff)—Sec
retary of Labor Lewla B. Bchwel- lenbach, 53, a former senator and Federal judge, died today after a long illness.
Prepideat Truman, a claae friend and former Senate colleague, was notified Immediately. The preel- dent la to Schwellertbach's home state of Washington on a apeaktog tour.
Mr. Truman receivsd the news at Olympia “with the deftest regret’’ He termed Bchwellenbech “a warm personal friend . . . a great aenator. a groat judge and a great secretary of labor."
The White Houee aald Bchwellenbech died at 4:40 am.. (3:40 ajn,, w a t ) at Walter R ^ hospital where he had hern a patient
Dwtoide.
Cease Fire Orders Being Sent Troops
Arab$ and Jotm to fi-u lTrie s to KePDShoo'^ting Tomorrowl C o a l i t l o U R u l e Morning for 4 WooU»\ _ .
From SinkingSchumsn Cheered by Fa
vorable Vole on London Accord on Western Germany’ s Future
Tpioads
Cairo, June 10.— (ff) — Cease fire orders are going out today to Arab and Jewish troops in the field. Hiey are being told to atop shooting tomorrow mcamuig for four weeks, during drhkh efforts will be nuule to settle the month-old Palestine warpeaceably. .
Ordered ta Oenxa PlroPremier TewSk Abu Alhwda an
nounced to Amman, Trana-Jor- dan. last night thht TMm-Joedaa forces to Palasttoa have been ordered to cease Sre at tha appointed desdltoe—1 a. m. (ejkt.) rri- day. Ihia would Inehtda the Arab Legion, ono o f tha A n te ’ mala ■tnking forces.
in Tri Aviv. laxaal’a PonigB Minister MoMm Shartnk, said to announclag his gavamoMat’a acceptance o f the United Natkma- engtoeered truoe. that Israel was ready to lemM a oaaaa Sro to Jow- lah troops.
Count Folk# Bonadotta, Uaitad Nations mediator, wko aanouarod the ceam Sro, toM both the Arabs and Jews last Mght ha hoped they would notify ovary oonunander on tho Polaotlne batOoSeM of tte data and hoar o f tho oeaao Sro in ordwr to avoid mlmimleretaniltiin
«• (kB Pwea OkteeroneaBiraadotia mdd ho woifid oaS a
poaet qaataiaaqa aa aook aa poa- ^iM a on tho neutral Medttorraneaa
Portland. Ore., June 10—(P)— Plate Sooda aad high tides heaped new threats on tte water-weary PadSe northwest today. Tte swol len Columbia aad Praaer rivers buUt their three-week Sood siege toward new teighto.
Three doudM ints and a Bve- hour doirnpour aeat tons of water hurtling into the raidog Oolumbia and more farmland was added to aomo S50 equals miles already under water. The weather forecaet: Showers and thunderebowers.
Denkaca Inersaaea StaadUvHigh tides rolled to from tte
Pacilic, thrsatentog anew more than 11.000 haraaeed defenders of almost ssrampod dikes guarding Oregon-Waihuigton and British Columbia lowlaads where tte Ool- umMa and Canada’s Praaer rivers meet tte aea. Leakage along tho levees Increaaed ataatey.
Tte death toll for 23 days of Sood sras -SB — uppod two by the drowning yesterday o f a 10-year* old and a railroad division en- ginoor.
Tte Rod Cross la Portland aald 385 still were itoaccountad for to tte Memorial day Sooding of Van- port—srar houstog city of 18,700— and It issued a “critical Hat’’ of 131 namoa. Tte relief agency u id It haa exhausted, all meaiu—rela- tlvee and Vanport neighbors — of wtettog tte 131.
Dantage — already to countless muItt-mllUons—mounted etaadily.
Sweep Away Railway TrackA cloudburst in British Colum
bia formed a Saab Oood last night that awete away 15 miles of Csnadlan Pacillo railwray track to the Kootenay dlririct of the Ool- umMa’s haadsratera. The washout wraa between Balfour end Procter.
Columbia Soodwatara edged upward to tha smelter city of Trail, B. CL All beer parlors, clubs, liquor stores and-pool rooms closed as an urgent call waa Issued for more volunteer Bodb-Sghtare. Bldewallu srere awash at spots on tbo main thoroughfare. Water stood Sva foot d ^ to tte Palm room of the C^own Point hotel.
Twd cloudbursts washed Wssh- ington ariMa draliitog into tte Oo- l';mbia.
One, near Spokaae to tte eastern p ^ o f tte state lata yeetar- day, aent a Sve-foet wall of water
.(OssnaoeS an Page Twai'
(Ooattane* Oa Page Twelve)
Nation Viewed Not Prepared
Bradley Complains ’Appalling Decay’ Combat CapabilitiesDetroit, Juno 10—(ff) — Anuori-
ca’e preparedneaa. In tte opinion of two top mlUtary men, te badly sranting.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army chief o f staff, oomidaina of an “appalling decay*’ la combat capablU- tlea at a time srhea tte nation baa '*00 preaent'tday cholca but to arm.”
If there wore war today, sairs Gon. Joaoph T. McNanMy. tte Atr Forces combat groups would te made up ’’primarily o f pianos that were on the drawing boards prior to Pearl Harbor.”
The generals epoke last night at the banquet of tte 30th national meeting of the American Ordnance Association, ao-called civilian Industrial atm of tte military.
The todustrlallats* organisatloa ia meeting to conjunction srtth an Army display o f nasffy developed air might at nearby Seui ‘ ' big firing base.
Power "ArMtar o (Recent “ tell-tala svsBtS” in Eu
rope, General Bradley said, bava Involved, the United States ta a struggle where power haa *’once again become the srMter of deet- ■ion.”
Bradley said he waa “ dismayed’’ at devek^mente.
. . Even aa we' continue to ■train toward peace through jua- tlcc, oven ■■ ws aubacribe to InUt- od Nations srtth .tho full fbrat pC our conrictlonSi . .. sro a n left wrtth no preaent-day cholca but to arm ouraelvea if we a n to plon tta principles aa our own." te
luper*tARn
Plane Passes Sound Speed
XS-l Several Times Has Achieved Super-Sonir Speed During TestsWashington, Jqno 19-r(P)—Air
Secretary- Symingtoa said today the Air Force research plane XS-1 several Umea haa Sown ’’much faeter than the epeed of sound."
Symington told a news conference that so far aa he knows no other plane has achieved su] sonic speed, that is, faster sound travels.
The first and only pilot to the XB-1 beyond thq eo-callod ■onlc wall la Capt Charles IL Teager, 35, a fighter pilot who destroyed 18 German planes while serving with tte Air Force.
Teager, a native of Myra, ,W. Va., is a teat pilot aaeigned to tte Air Materiel command at Wright Field, Ohio.
The speed of sound is 763 miles an hour under standard condltiona, Standard c<mdiU4ns aib with a temperature of 58 degrees Pahrea- belt at sea leveL
Sound's speed of travel de- cresaea temperature drops. At 67 degrees below sero- iU epood is 663 miles an hourt. This speed of sound Increases as the temperature rises.
Piles at High Altitude The XS-1 flies at very high altl-
frldge field.
-Bradley u m d palr“ o f ttwUMi ■trength.
“We have ta ouritad Stataa mUltaty
Ufetinw tte
(Ueattaaed oa Pngv Poor)
Tb4 White House etatament attributed death to "cardiac failure which compileatad hie recent ill- nase." Funeral plana are Incomplete.
There was i:c immediate todica- Uon who Mr. Truman migbt pick for the cabinet poet.
David A. Morse la undersecretary and has b m serving •■ acting aecretary duftog SchwcUen- tech’s illness.
Sohwellentecb took over the Labor department three years ago after Prances Perldna one of the origtoal members of President Rooaavelt’e cabinet, etepped out
Schwellenbacb’s death esme in tte midst ct widespread labor troublea. But of late, he had little to do to settling laborwnanagement disputes. Coiigrsee had whittled away the department’s powers and 'shifted them to otter sigencles.
Pan started IllneM His Illness began with a fall dur-.
Ing one of the many labor-msnsge-1 ment crises which gm ted hit first year to office.
Tired and worn after long hours of conferences during the maritime dispute of 1M6, Schwellentech de- ciiM to take a hot shower betore retiring near daybreak. He slipped and fell, cracking a vertebrae. For woeke te lay to a hoepltal bed and for months after that he had to wear a back brace.
The eecretary spent leu and leas time to the harrowing labor post. What energy te could rally was mainly dlrocted at holding his department together In the face of ■l^roprlatlon cute to Congress
BsOetfai!Parti, Jane IS—(PI —
Preath eabtant ertela m teday, Obeemreea beSef tte WatlenM wooM bare a i
plan tar a fedeeal la wester P r e u l e r
A ro
ne
Whh’Not to Ttenisb tiona] Honor o f Olur* Country’ by Gnttfag Recoveiy Fnafist A^ serts S li^ Would B e ’Breadi o f Gomaiift ment’ to 16 NitfoadWashington, Jun« 1(L—
—Harold E. Stssstn ptaad* ed with CongroM today "not. to tsmish the national honor o f our country" by cutttoff' European recovery The Minnesotan, s for ths R apubli^ tisl nominstioa, said s w ooM te a "breach at tern
It" te tte IS Pnrapian nat eoopeeaOnr tat the eeenowla
n oregnm .wNneni AS Own Banasal aaeen, at Wa ewn n q ia orttneae beSora tha S «
ApyVOpftetlOM OORURittGGv ^la ennaldirtag a He
naued aMranrlatlen MB tittn-Mhga bffiiuMtaidoDua tramf tte $8JMWiOM.()M that ~ anthorised last epring ter ery aM to wsatun Bonpa.
Staeein aakad tte eemaUttaa te neotemaad that tte Sonata vote
fun $8jeo,000,00e and taatee that tte Hoaaa agrea t o l l
*T teal vary deeply that awoh lore than doQatA ar teailielalA arICOvWry M VvWvOTR
___at“Wa have aoUovad aaly
a m step," Bernadotte toM newa- men. “I auura you ora art golag to work with tte aama energy lor the big result we bops to g e t - peace in PalMtine.'
gtertok declared that luaeTa acceptance of tte truco “M not a matter of military noceaaity to no.
“To tte contrail," te added “recent claims of Arab rietoriu to Paluttoo havo bocn baaod oa proverbial Arab Imagination and in- curaMe British wishful thinking.*'
To Sapervtee OeupSaaiio U. N. Seeretaiy- General Ttygvo
Ue aald at Late Bueeeu ttiat Bernadotte waa aeking at* ooaatal vessele and 68 military offloats to superriM oompUance with tha ceaaa Sro terms. Under preaent plena. Lie eaid, the United Stataa,
(ONittBOfd on Page Poor)
Russia Raps War Article
Complains Propaganda For New War Carried On in United Statea
PariA $una 10—(ff>—Pranler Robert Schuarton otruggled todiy to koap hie ooaUtloa governmeat afloat to a atonny sea of ■ad flarolgn laanaa.
Choorod by yaMasday*a favofs. aUa (33 to 31) veto o f tte Natieaa . AaaoaaUy*a Ponign AflMlii vom- ntltteo on tte unpopular stat-powor London accord tor tte futuro of wooteni Oormany, Schnmaa na- gotlatod artth pe^amontary load- o n to aaoure bio govenunont a ■olid vote when tte agreement cornea before tte fun ■nim bly for approval tomorrow.
But he aioo wrootlod through tte night on a dooMaUe lasoo whioh may provo evoa thornlpr — tbo quMtlon of otate aubaldioa to private Catholic acbools to ragiona whore there are no pubUo aehools.
Oddly enough, tte govonnont’a dUftculUee on thlo quootlen easM from within tho coalltloa aabtaiot. with both Soelatete and Badleal- Bociallste violontly oppoaod to Schuman’a Hopular RopubHean party, which la almost wholly Catholic.
Despite toe favoraMo conmlMoe vote on the Oennaa toMe, teunvor, Schumsn faced fnah difficultlea
a result of Gon. Charioa dt OauDa’o violent blast last night against tte London agroonent, tho Prench govenunont to geneval and the United States and Great SMtaln.
Both the latter goverassanto, which drew up the aeoc^ artth tte Prench and t t e ' B powen—Belgium, The Nether-
(Oenttooed ea Page Poor)
to sB tte worM ia dl eenad. X cenMdwr ttaM
mhUqu gC Um Mitlow a UMtad Btotaa of
to ha
*Xte
„ _ “ the w e a r , IB tooeMsAyMMstery.’ Jttaasen slud^
“With aU tte dUncultm -that an naturally arnent with, a een- ' gngilewal ssaJarHar af aaa parly aad priildoat of anotter, pan bava ■■virtholsao nado ana at tha
cenMrottlTa two year no- orda to foroiga policy af aay OB»>
In thd hMtaty af onr as- tion." ■ ’
BMiioa tte BRP foteL the kOi onataMa Minsy t e varioaa athor
> af tte un.Wtro).
■ B M la Wfaak
toJ«anrTaih<
•o)(86.. •)
He lost that fight CtongreM. | ' under prodding by Representative Keefe (R.. WU.) of the House A p-' oBlc.al not propriatlona committee, reduced all o f Schwellenbech's bureaus and took tho OmcillaUon service
London, June 10 —(ff)— Ruaata has complained to tbo Amertcaa government and the United Nations that "unbridled propaganda for a new war is being carried on
the United States,” Moscow
(tinetlewod nn Page Poor)
Trsasury BalanceWashington, Jtuie 10—(>P)--Tiie
position of the Treasury June 8: Receipts, $370,613,114.61; ex-
pepdlturea, $180,377,438.44; bal- ancA $44118,504,818.93.
Children Who.Cheiv Grass May Lose Part o f Lungs
Boston, June 10—(4>)—Children t>the eighth by maaiis of s broncho-;who chew grass may grow up with , only part ‘»f » lung. j
For if it’s a variety of hay . ^ e d Umoth}', warn two ^ t o n { doctoTA they're in a bad fix i f ! tte head of the grass finds Its way i Into a lung. I
Eight esses of New BngUnd I ridldren who Inteled tlmothy gniss heads ore reported by Doctors Max a . Carter of tte Boaten City boa- pltal and Kenneth J. Welch of the Ortldren’s hospital.
Seven ware cured only after a le teb f the lung, along with the tuft o l timothy, teo been removed. The iyoaa. waa takes from tte lung of
an Instrumei.t used to foreign matter from the
scope extract lungs.
Gsverai % lth Sharp Barb*T te timothy gross head. Drs.
Caller and Welch write in the New England Joqrnal of Medicine, is covered with tearp barbs end. when Inhaied, usually lodges in the luM stem first.,.
‘ iM tt 4an Iraval in only <>■« diraetton—farthw into the 1 #g. It can’t ba eowghM up.
The ages o f tte eight children ranged m an 14 months to 14 yearA and the timothy remaired to the lunge from two months to [ throe yoarA ‘
noto protesting that the United States is violating o United Nations resolution condemning warmongering waa handed to American aftlclela to Washington yesterday, the broadcast said, with a copy to Trygve Ue. secretary-general o f the United. Nations.
A similar complaint was voiced about The Netberlsnas.
The broadcast quoted the Russian note as say i^ f
"Despite the resolution o f tte second ecsston of tte United Nations general assembly on ’measures to be adopted against war
j propaganda and warmongerA’I adopted unanimously by states i which are members of the United
NtUonA unbsidied propaganda for a new war le being carried on ta the Unltfd SUtes."
Ne OffMat Oemmeat There waa no imme^ate official
comment in Washington.The United Nationa Asaembly
adopted last fail a toned-down veraion of a Soviet proposal to prosecute warmongers. The resolution called on, membera to encourage diaaemtoation o f Information designed to “give cxpreaMon to the undoubted dcalre of ail peoples for peace." It also oon- demaed all forme of propaganda d e s ig ^ or likely to provoke or eneouraga a teaaak of peaee ar ag- gremlon, A aeparate reaolutlon w*as paeaed aaktog nationa to study mesaurta Semt combatting
Royal Couple Marry Today
(UrottoMd m Pnga raat$
I^ lih a i T u k ^ P r in c e s s A n n e a s B r id e ; O r t h o -
'd o x R itu a l Is U s e d
AthenA June 10—<47— Handsome Mihai I of Romania took Monde Princess Anne of Bourbon- Parma as lus bride today in a glittering ceremony before a small gathering of royalty. They used crowna borrowed from tte Greek royal house.
Garbed in the vestments of the highest churchman of Greece. Archbishop Damasklnos pro-
'nounced to the Greek language tte solemn ritual of the Orthodox church to unite the abdicated head of Romiuita’a royal family to tte houoe o f Denmark.
AniM is a Roman Catholic aad failed to win epecia) dlspenmtion from Roms for her marriage to Mlhal to the Greek rite.' MUtal tnaieted upon the Greek ceremony and upon bringing up bia dilldreq in that faith, to protect hia claim to the throne he aaya te forced to abdteate.
The cetvmony went off with precision. AUrocUve. 34-yeai7old Anne woro a bright white eatin wadding gown an$ q huge dto- mend necklaae. She had orange Momqma la her vaU and the d was triinnwil in Md laoA Her long u m waa carried by thrto
(UeaMsweS amWago Paark
aot aerlonely taJarolL wove 6mniaShere. • • •Given Pilaen Tuns
New Terh, Jnno 18 O. Snodgren, 8S. was i one to two yearn la state'a teday ter maaeh result o f a fatal year-eld tey by a park aPlilBl terilera, Saadgren
attack wmi Btanlpp BalaMto^ril t Beonx. Tte _ _ a M6 tektad tkq Castle kBI mrlto i mtag peel In tte Breub miBf
Body Peand to CkeakNarrMtown, Pa , Jana IS—<S%-»
Tte body o f oa attroctlvo tt-yeop* eld giri MmtISed by “
ity aatborltlea aa
fwmd today lybsff ' ■hallew eroek ta towaakip. four aril kero. GkM at ttm OavM Bsida
tarod.waa ai. |. — partuff near 61 te r kady amp
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BOUND. I I 0 T 0 R S .I N CT o o t H — i t io w n N m I i D M io r8C9 CM ttr 8U TtL 407B
State Pushes Labor Hiring
G o t t l n g A d d i t i o n a l W o r k e n l o r H oap lta ls A n d M en ta l InadtutionB
Hartford. Joas 10—<f)—The S ta ts , with saa sirs • so a ukeiy uchtsiMd labor aisHist oaused by Osfuws wesk. Is shoHlaf ahead fun*stsaai with its InsutuUonal re* crultl&s procram.
**Ws are now enaacad In sur aMst ooassatratsd raerumaf pro- flam Blaea before the war," SUte Pereonael Ptreetee Oleadon A. Scoboiia said today in explaining the aetinty.
The idea is to fot as amny addl- Uoaal workers fey the hard pressed
a a d a w a ta l in e u tu -
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Asthmo?SANSOirS ASTHMA
R E M E D YHea bslpad awHiy eeeple
load a aornial. acOre Ute by rwnevkif the palafW symp* taaee eC satkma.
START USING IT TODAY
For Sale at tbs Fallowtog M a a c h e e te rn m f StorestQonrurs fHAmiAOT
Tal. aiMN O m X H E N D n U U U C T1M. aaa
C T W T I^ f lU lt M A C f
_ w n u iO lin n vo»el.,wrre a ta ita g Y rs s D eH earp
T o f f » t o j m t d o c tw f o r n f t r t c m . O n i c t s « f o r a i g t r l
M io c m W c a r t jo u r o u a * ^ • t f t i a o f o r sQ « a e h M l« s i r e p a ir s . B v s f f a n a w i l l ts B f s i . T a s a ia k t a r l f h t t a r n w h e n fu a t a r s la h a r t far rapalia.
M ORIARTYBROTHERS
0 * I k . L m l A t O w t n M 0 i w 4
TBLEraiMIE Sm
■WWW
uv mSENSATIONAL
VALUES!. W 1 I I ^ IJ iO X 15
$8.95 i r $10.75A h b n a l a a w t l r e s — m a d e b y n a t io n a lly k a o w n A n n s
GOODYEAR OR FIRESTONE6 .0 0 X 1 6 $ 9 .9 5
A h p r ic a s c a a h . p la t ta x , w ith o M t i r o
U S B D 11R B S 91.50 a n d u g
WUk GonRdanop mt BoUmd$,IfV-.; ■'*‘rCar§ FuBy Gumrantmd
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IM Caatar At W ait Caatar lltraat ' ^ a Olaa jt4<r Oraaa RtaaipS*
m a s a e # i keCosa a a y k s a v y d a . s m » 4 f« r S sfenas p a a p s w ir se ta la - T k s a ta ts a a ^ a **aU BiBM iai ^• • • ja w
_ ft(In a titu U o a a e tlU h a ve th e
p re e e in f m a n p o w e r neede o f m a te e e rr io t, M r. B c o h e tia d e e p lte t b w iA t t e m p loyea a s o o m p a n d to o n ly 4^00 In wm- ru a ry . IM S .
t iM p ra a e n t iitw a Is a lra a d p k s *g in n in g to sh o w re a u lts , th e p a r. •o n n e l d lra c to r s a ld .’ W IiU e tk a rg Is n a rsM J Iy a d fo a M M s ilta M sasI w o rka ra tm tim |k a "s n td a s r m o n th s ," th a ra naa bean a a ta a d y tncresae s in ce J a n u a ry . P ia s w it fig u re s sh o w a SOO taa ra aa s s in e s th a t m o n th .
T h e re ia a * e e ta a e In m o a t Upea, M r- •o a b a c ia SMd. W tth n u r . see b e in g th e "m o a t c r it ic a l. "
T he ca m p a ig n ia b e in g pushed an a ll fro n ta , th r o u fk o f ra d i% new spaper, p a m p h ls ta , m a ilin f l i l t s snd th e O o n p a c tlc u t S ta ta E m p to ym e n t ssi w lsa . "O u r a im Is to p re se n t th e o p p d rtu n ltle s o f S U te e m p ln ym sn t ts sya ryo n a w h o m ig h t be in te re s te d ," ha sa id .
M r. S ao b o ria sa id th a t p a y in . creases fa r in s titu tla n a l w aT ke rs in th e la s t y e a r o r tw o m a ks w o rk th e re "v e ry a tt r a e t lr s " fln a n d s lly ,*
Flash FloodsNew Threats
(O o n tin n e d fra n i P s fS O p a l
o ve r a h ig h w a y , Qoodad h o m u and d evaa ta ted w h e a t a c ld a aadgardens.
a trs a ta F l s a fa d Q ip s k l yA n o th s r s tru s h Is s t n lg b t In th e
lo w s r Y a k im a v a lls y in sa u th w a n * t '.1 W a sh in g to n fra m O u U fo k U> rsp e o , n e a r th e h ug e H a n fo rd
u to n lu m w o rka . B tra a ts In P un* nys ide . h a rd e s t h it ta w n , w e re fo o d e d g u ie h ly . O o n u n u n ie n tlo n i w e re d ls ru p U d a nd c o m p la ts - d n m - age re p a rtp w are la c k in g .
R a in pounded fo r e ra h a u rs ye s te rd a y on* th e osaende ra ou a - U in p U W a sh in g to n , T h e d aw n* p o u r added m ore ru n o ff to Ih a Oo* iu m b la boasU ng th e le v e l b e h in d th e th ird Rood w ave n o w g r in d in g d ow n eoggy d ike s In th e lo w e r v n lle y fro m P o rtla n d to th e sen.
W o u ld U e re be a n o th e r . . . a fn u r th —c re s t tw a rln g d ow n th e tw lu m b U th a t a lre a d y k s s n in IQ fe e t above Hood its g e fa r ta n d a y a t
n w as ta e a a rty te r v a U m n U . a . R iv e r F a re ca e te r B m a r F is h e r ta say. B u t th a r iv e r th u n * d a rs d o v e r d re a d O au lca dnm a t th a a U 'tira e re co rd ra U o f 8d5,M Q c u b ic fa s t a saoand ya s ta rd a y . A n d th a t d id n a t lno lu da to rra n ta fra m th a a a w s U im a th a t w o u ld flo w In n b a ra n nd b e low th a g re a t d am .
T h a c la u d b u fa t ia W a s h in g to n ’s T s k im n vpU oy w o u ld be fa it f l r a t I t w a s a p o U ia r o le u d b iu p t— p ra b * n M y a w osae one— la th is a re a th a t s w i d ^ paadlad th a C u lu m h ia in to iU S lM a n d m o s t d e s tru c tiv e c re s t tw o w aahs n |t^ -*-n n d one th a t d rs w n a d V a n p o tt.
D Ike a O ra w ln g la f la t D o w n riv e r in b o th O aaada a nd
tha U. A : dlkaa ware growing aoftar undinr tha sustained pounding af th* Columbia gnd tha Tnm
liltal levees atiU heid—hut the ^estion was far hew long?
Tha hlghaat tide af tha year— 14.f ImF—will etnsh with tha Fraser aurrept at tong-thiantamMl mih tatnnd tonight Quaanpbor. augh. New Wpatminstar aiihuih sf
parsana, is ap tha isiand. Duhi'a s tii^ d laraaa took s 14JI Mda this mwiilag'-aad held.
Still ta ooma was the Fraaar’a highest eraat of the irasr. At Musian. oaaw 40 mUaa upstraa tha leval Isst night ronehad 14. fCatw about an inch abava tba May so pash.
Nation ViewedNot Prep^ed
(Oeattpnod fram Page One)g ia n t o p p o rtu n ity peace o r th e c h a r
___ , to work forchsnce to lose It again
^ lo n .'lth ro u g h t im id ity a nd In a c tio n , h t sa id .
Osnsral McNamty, eanunandbiff gensml af the Air MnUrlal iemi mend, said the Air Foreps problaaB was a ep ec^ sever baonuaa af thp "weakened aUtp" of the avUtlop indiistry.
U mould taka “savoral yema’* for the Industry now to teal qp far ----- -ir war production. MeNarpegr
Asserts Talks Not Necessary
H s ir iw m r s f i r m O ffic ia l C3fos In sU n cea o f O d ie r ITniona
Hartford. Jqps 1S-<F)— IUch» sn d F . R e rrp . noopotary af ths
K$$PtfWRR$»d**iBsd kt Sapstfsr ssurt todaytlin A■ad ths sspipsny art net naass* mn miff S S ^ sanditisps. Ha •(tad Ipstspass af two sthar ^ (• y af sspwsny e p m l^ in whim pentisUene af imploya psnalstjs #Bfp paver anaraiaad.
Mr. larfy win baing sraas- napilRad m Attarpay asmuat a ip ^ « f tinpifard. rsprasanling U. M. lasal Mt, Ths union Is ap. paMnff tha sanunny’s sp^lssUan far n tswfaipry and pormansnt tnlunstlap rsatwlnlng strikini omplayvs from tha mass pWioUiif af tha taw ssaipsny pisnta in Nanr R r ita k l.^ ^ ^ !
M r. R s ifp 'a t aa tim any oanVInuad th ra u s h th a a w v p ln g . H o w as a ra t caD aiT W adS aadsy a fta m a a n . H r . a ru h o r s s a g h t th ra u g b B a rry 's ts s tlm o p y ta p vp va th a t th a earn- p a n y dans n e t aam a in to e o q rt w ith "e io a n h a n d s " a n d th e re fo re sh o u ld n o t ta a o iv a " th e p ra te e tln g a rm a f th e c a u H ."
P n lM O n t o f M e h o t U a a M r. B e rry taaM aed th a t he had
observed th e p ie k a t ^ o s a t th e P . a nd F . O arW n p lm t a nd th a t o f th a O arM n O gb iit s t In c h aom - p sn y . H a o baarvad n d la tu rb s n ce on th a aacand d a y o f th s s tr ik e w han one, M e H n s iw a . w a s p u lle d o u t o f lin e o f p Ic k e U b y a p a ilca o ffic e r, w bp h a d h is a rm a ro u n d M c N a m a ra 's n a a k. H a « s a U ke n to a p o lice e a r, a saoand M fle e r a s. s la tin g , o p e n in g th e c a r d o o r.
A tto rn e y W a lfr ld Q , L u n d b o rg o b je c te d ta th is U na a f n u a a tlo n - in g c la im in g th o .o s n r t Is n o t m - ta ra s te d a t th is U m a In c rim in a l aspooU o f th e c a s t, k u t A tta rp e y G ru b e r tna le te d be h a d S r ig h t to a a p to ra w h a t B a rry h a llfv c a to be v io le n ce . H e w aa p e rm itte d to contin u e .
B a rry cou ld n e t a n y h a h ad ob- se rved any co n d u c t b y M a N a m a ra w k lo b b ro u g h t a b a p t k la ro iM v a l fra m th s g ro u p a f p la h a ts .
ffu e s tle n a d Ght H oM saa G ru b e r q u a stia n o d B ev i R aa to
n a tie a a a o n a d a p th a com p an y b u lle tin b o a rd s a n d m a ile d |a cash e m p lo ye e e n e a m ln ff th e cam * pany*a p la n ta ta ie iu n n ta its aan- tra c t. B e rry tesU S ed th n t n M - d a y naU oa h a d bean g iv e n th e F e d e ra l C M c H ia tia n a a w tso aad th a B ta U B e a rd a f M e d ia tio n and A rW tra tio n . H a ra a a tvo d n n n a . k a p w lc d g m o n t fro m th a a ta ta b o a rd , th a t b o a rd a ea U n g ta be a dv ise d w h e th e r th a a am p aa y a nd u n io n h ad ro n d ie d a n n g ra a m a n t H a h a d boon a d v isa d a lso b y C h a rle s ' W m y o f th a F a d a ip l M e d ia tio n a e rv lca th a t-h a w o u ld eoHM to N e w B r ita in I f he paraon- a lly co u ld be o f a n y h e lp . B e rry s a id W m y ia n p e rs o n a l fr ie n d B e rry a p d h n e w th e se rv le a na ru s h w o u ld n o t oom e in to n s itu * n tia a in v o lv in g n n o n -c o m p ly in g u n io n .
S e iry a d m itte d th n t s in ce June I th e re h ad boon no Ine raassa in w ages o r changes in v n c a tlo u schedu les a t th e fa c ta ria a . H o ad m itte d th a t th e noU cea pootad m M a y f ra a u |to d In a d ae lam U on • f an spa n s h ^ poU ey a n d fpam n ikU o n v ie w p o in t ra M |ta d .in a c a rta tlm e n t o f c e rta in p rivU a g a s w h i^ h a d been g iv e n nam o « n - p kn jiM . T Im n o tic e s in c h id a d th e (c n p ln a tio n aa a f Ju n e \ a t pueh p rh d ia g o a as h a d haen e n ja va d b y u jliim S tew ards w h o aa v f th a t d a ta w o u ld be tre a ts d na a th a r RRIRtoTM '
m m m Irr Rf IPffgM9ii$M T h e com p an y o ffla in la b o a u g h t
to t|M a a u rtro o m to d a y m o v in g p ic lu N a p p a m tu a to shoes th e c o u rt th e a lle g e d m aaa r ic k e tin g o f th a p la n t, la h la ta s ttm o n y to d a y M r. B e rry te a tta a d th a t sinoe to e s ta r t a f th e s tr ik a th a ra has been m a te ria l le sse n in g p f p ro - d u e tio n . th e vo lu m e a t th e sales n a rv la s is | t , 000,060 p e o iith ly . B e r
ifrid G. Lvndharf, ta p e titio n n rM n g n r a I
jid p e rm a n e n t m ja n # . I
ry said the nctoal leas coaM ha eUpSid hy WaHar t, tiVMiirar. who is head a f tna na> | counting depnrtnMit.
Judge MelUta yaatarday d the company's raaueat for n can- tlnuanca of aa order granted, last Friday by Jaiffa Thamas J. Mol-
phuU.^ w lga MeUito allawod the eom. pany to flio a new appMantien, hawvvar. and h M a n t h enew plan which askc thal thv Mrtkers he raatrnincd fram inter, taring wtth tkoaa entering ar loav. ing tha plant. Tha compnny aim stoha to havr banned the um of tarot, vialMca, Intlmtdsllm Offenaiva lanfunge. It aim that tha mnnbar of pickets hs limited.Hearing of tha new patltfon was ndjeumad yortarday and wss r*. aumed today at 10 welock-
CMnm Order iB sg ^ I s i^Judge Meillts. in refusing to a«-
tend The order issued tar JadgV MoUoy, took cognissnea af tha sr* gumant of anmuel Oruhor, scansH for the strikers who etolmad thst the order was Issued IHcgnlly kv* cause the Judge did not flrat make n finding ef fact sa reqntrsd ky
After hearing Qruher, Judga Meints allowad the e^poMFS eounsal, Walfrld “ ' “nia ths nsw . tsmporsry su'd tlon.
At ths upsning of yaatordny’al hearing Itlehsrd F. Barry, saerf. Ury of the Hardware sampsiiy. wss questioned by Gruber nhoat hie relations with ths union, Wbsn Judge MslliU ssksd Oruhsv fsr the purpoee ef thi# qucsttaninf. the striker'e CQuniwI said ttot he wanted to show the cireumstsnsss leading up to the strika and tlto company's refusal to nagatists or I arbitrate. Ha said ha would siiaw that by Its conduct tha mmftny a-as not entitled to an injunction. He said thst there arc msiur ssnss holding that an employer naa na sUnding in court if It refussa to arbltrato
Judge MeUitf asked Oriihar. "Da you mesa ta say they hnvsn’t n right to complain nhout Ulcfsl acts T" Gruber replied "that was a matter for the court's dtaersUon."
Msrlts Nat InvstvoiAttorney lAindbcrff said the
meriu of tha dispute grt not in* voivcd in tha Injuncttan suit. Ha said the lasua was Jha eandust af the strikers.
Secretary Berry ssUI that the company withdrew rscognltlon nf l,oeai Ml, ualted Msctricsl Work- era, CIO, hemusa of the uninn's failure to comply with the lahap management set af INT Which requires union hands to sign aJR< darits thnt they are not Oammu. nisu. Berry waa being •uantionad abaut the oanduet . of Urn picket line on the dey the strike bagia, at adjournment.
C ou rt Injunctions V$o Is Protested
New Haven. June 10—(Fi-.-nia Bxaautlve hoard af tha Faoplm party of CUnnaatioui today pc** tested the uaa nf "paUaa, star> chamber mathoda and aaurt injunctions" in eonnoetion with ths strihs nf emidnyoa nt tho Amsrl- onn Hsrdwnra oompnny in Now
Tho hntrd. in n stntomant. nn- naunced Its deelsian ta "nndarsaand support” the etrike and urged the company to follow "tha lead of the General Blectrie company In signing n ecntrnef with tlie United Hlottriesl Warkass.'*
Death of Boy ^ToBcProi C vIl
Poison Uqnid Weed Kfller Witliiii Rfierh Of Child to Garage
day to dafeomlni whm aanaad the
TBs hMf, aan af Mr, und Mra. ■Mjjto Atllatk, died In Danhury yapitol last night nftar N hnd
rialanUy IU,'D r. Jskn D . Baath. madfanl
mssHnar, stM tha ahlld waa aant t* spend tha nwminf yastarday ^ n naltbhartaff faadty in DvoakSald and was dtomvarad via.
B l in a g a n g a . W ith in ran«h a f th a a k lM . s n ld O r. Baath, was a
M ean of a polaon kWor.was taksn ta Danbury
p a r t la liy w i
T b a a k h a a p ttn l■ ■ W is ts ly a ftm n s to is a a k p u m p M W i appU ad. T h ka n kam a. tk a b a y to w sn n m ln ad b y n fh n iU y
a few haura lagsr, Pr. aald, aaO waa rapartad in
p h yH o tn nB o ^ M l•p p a re n U y la n d e o n d itla u .
IB a a m id w aa U k a a v to la n U y in n g S h i.a a ily M a t n ig h t p a d D r. B o o th s a id ha w aa "a lm a p t d e a d " on a r r iv a l a t th e h o a p itn l, T h a b ab y e xp ire d a fe w m om anto In te r, ha s a id .
Outing It Held By Chnreh GroupN o rth M a th o d la t W J .C B . m em -
^ haM tb a ir a n a l m e e tin g fa rJ t
H ra . Jn n a D ateon o f M il- fo rd , a fo rm e r m e m b e r o f th e so-
d liO d a n d in n tre a te d t« a a a p -
& iJistsn£r^atW gSd thSSh a fo ra hpr . guaa ta M ft fo r tb a to -
^ a U swM i r m ln a d an th a w a y . th a a ra m m a o u t b e fo re noon , ana a a to a D o la ca s U va b u t a a b o rt 9 ic ta n a a tm n i th # g a n n d , w n ik a
ndto ^w eather
S.T'J. O. Hunt EnlitU
In U. S. Air ForceJoaaph O gden H u n t, e f IS l M n>
p is s tro a t to d a y a nh sta d in th a IT n lte d g to to a A ir F o ro e . H a w W lea ve fo r th e L a c k la n d A ir B bIm , Ban A n to n io , TanaS, ta r basto tra in in g u n t il aaaigned to a n ahr S aid .
B U ff B a rg a a n t C kn rie a F . B a r* ra m s to ta d to d a y th a t H ig h aehool g ra d u a te s w h o do n o t In te n d to a tte n d c o lle g e a n d w h o w o u ld llk o to lo a m a tra d a and a t tb a — r * tim a ta k a th a U . 8 . A . F . L eouraa. a q u lv a ia n t to a c o litg a d ip lo in a , sh o u ld a p p ly a t ones.
A p ^ o a tlo n a m a y ha m ada to S g t. B a rre ra a t th e H a n rh a S ta r A rm y R a e ru iU n g O fflo a a t S M M a in a tra a t, in th e M u rp h y bnU d* In g , fo r th ia spaotaUned tra ia la g o au isa . ■
tnSTU JOODT O D A T T k m m V . ^
"B T A T B O F T H B U N IO N " foassas Tincy H. HiihasnA tio i "cu B u n r m caim
Ptotusa-vim, itgi, b m■■■"S'III.........Ill liL a s t S haw T a a Ig M — BH B
WsA. F ii, HM-
B U N D A F N IG H * fF O a a a a m B a Wiaaas ■vaud V*tw. Paun,
ITOtH Sii PiHNia mt ppiiBNTB .R AT'S
JACKIE JACKSONA N D H IS ' • ^
HBPCAT8Eacfc airii Bvary Maaiciaa A s EBtarUfoar
Salsct Staaks. Chops, SpBsliatU* Rsriall Gkalaa Legal Bevarataa VYo b i O ar Bar
COME IN AND JOIN IN THB RUN,
Quurter Oak Restaurant129 CHARTER OAK STREET
‘'ROME OP GOOD POOIY*
Hofii# M adt Rqvolig Spcighttfi'^ im d t d V iN il Cutlofg Chops
Sf$ak$ ond Ch ick tn Sp tc io l Tonight ond Sofa P in o
I
DINNER THIS EVENING?
D IN T Y lw ro O R rS ^Corned Beef^^bbage’’
YUM— YUMAT
FarrN O W O PEN — T w iligh t tp M idnight
N O W P U Y I N G(Thm 8aU^ ~
''Song Of Shehoresode''
___to TaskniaalsrH h tk p -^ v m n a P a D a ria aad B ria n D e n im . A h w i *lN o n d a
, CemiBff Ban., Jurb 18
“ IV Y ”W |to Joa n F s n tn ln o , H e rh a rt
N n ra b n il a n d m t r i i t o lU io w ie n
A la a i "S B a M ly B eanda lone" w itb F re d B ra d y a a d
BbaPa B ya n
Service at GOODe
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15 Em I Caatar Btreat
**Every Bite 9 T«wfo M i§M *U R G E , CH OICE SELEC TIO N O F MENUS FO R B O TH l u n c h e o n s A N D D IN N E R S
dbHHhskswmAdtophdhriWhgtoawBsksftowwdhnHBndWtoWtofoiNariMUAdtoHingBest af Beveragee From O u r Bor
DANCING NIGHTLYED MIRANDA FOURTET/
CAVEY’S for GOOD FOOD
M o n c f M s t e r ' s
F o v o r f f t
^Orchesira
★ DICK TAYLOR^His Trumpet And His Orckeetra
PKATtmiNQ,* BUMIIIB BREWSTER, *
, ON THE VOCAIASTEAKS • CHOiY* • ITAMAN PtNIHB
a CttMHI.ETK IIINNERS ^ . LEGAL* BEVERAOES KROM OUR BAR
OAK GRILL80 OAK STREET |'Kln8K94
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p a a s s m
m Im I iBBBIHMl in a r ? S S 5 r B ta ^ "* * WM a s to B g n d m i W ls fp I t o U v e f
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BTABW BCH.i "OMMBAN0 Vtaa "flUUIIM LADT*
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THESHERIDANSome features of our newly decorated and modemleed restau rant that has made the Sheridan the talk of the toum,^ S p ecia l N o o n D ay
L u n ch ea n w ith W in e 7 5 c .
• F u ll C ou rsa D in n ers fr o m $ 1 .0 0 n p .
• T ry O n e o f O u r Sir* lo in S teak s
Barvad With Prtneh Pri*9 Patatoaa sad Salad
$ 2 ,0 0 o r $ 2 .5 0According Ta Slaa
• H om a M ad e M u ffin e , P lea , P u d d in g a an d P astry .
• N ow S e rv in g F reeh S tra w b erry S h o r t * ea k o .Tlia OM Fanhlencd Kind
• S e a fo o d , lire sh D a lly Cooked Aa You Like It
• S ee h o w w o e a rv t fre e h B rew ed C oH ee.
Yaa WiU Bnjay This Barvicee l f y o u lik e atm os*
p h e ro y o n w ill A n d it a t T h e S h erid a n .
• E n jo y y o u r d in in g o u t in d n d in g Sun*' d a y to th e i^ t f u l m u aie b y
MUZAKOaly At The Bharidnn
In Maaehastar
• F o r y o u r d a u e iiig ' p le a su re o n Satur*
d a y n ig h ts w e fee* to r e th e R o y a l F o u r o reh ea lra .
• E x c e l l e n t fa e illtiea f o r P a rtie s , B an q u e ls , W e d ^ n g R e* o e p lio n a , e te .
• V is it O u r T r o p ic a l G o d U e ii L o u n g e .
MANUHBB IRR g VBWPiO mERALU. VANCmBErrCR. GOIfW . THURSDAT, JUNE 10, 194t
R o c k Y i l l e
Offer Churrii For Services
Ih M on C o n g r e g a tio n in R o d tv ille t o W o ra h ip A t M elh od ia t C h o r d i
A . W M to , M m . P to d a m iM , M m . N em an C . M ond. M ro . -G to ron ev F h y n a : C h in o m bnokoc a a d S ta n - M y P ra d u e ta , M m . K a n n o th S m ith : O m b -b ig , M n . B ra m t U p p m a n n , M rK A r th u r Q a b la r: P la n t an ia . M m . L a b b c im F . B ta a a ll. M m . B a d ly & B w ihd an a a n d M m . R a lp h H . G ibaon . ■ma e nU ra p m - a a a d i o f th a fa a tfv a i w lU ba oaad fa r th a c rg a h ia a tlo a 'a w o rk a t t h | R oekvID b C K y HtmpUA
T h a c to m ^ o t* ii4g o f th « J ln p to s tre e t sch o o l w U I a n ta rta la th a lF p n ra n ts a t a p a r ty th ls sva n ia g
l#'f Sfuort To Go To Tko
- S H I P f O A N -
T e l. 3 8 4 7 o r 3 6 0 2
R ea d H tfrald A dva.
R o ckvU la . J ttn a 10— (S p a e ln l)— T h a sacvl e iia a f tb a U n k m O rn g m - g n th m n i e h u rcb on S un d ay w in ba ka M a t 10:46 n . OL a t th a R o o k v illa M a th o d is t e h u rcb . a naouneam ant to th ia a ffe c t h a v in g baon m ada la s t B ig h t b y R av. F o rra a t M oasar. p a s to r o f th o U n km c h u rc h foU ow - la g a a u rv o y o f th a d am aga e f th e f im OB T u m d a y a vo n la g .
R av. M r. M uaoar a ta tm th a t a tv - a ia l o f th a .o tb a r c h u rc h ta o f th a e tty have o ffe re d th e use o f th e ir b u i kU n g a, a nd ha w ta b m to o a p ra m a p p ra e la U o a to th e ch n re h m a ad o th e m w h o o fta ra d u m o f th a lr fh o U itle a R av. M uaaov a im co m - BMBded tb a firo m o n on th e tC fl- e la n cy a n d p ro m p ta e m in o xU a - g u ia b ln g th e f ire .. D ua to th e o xte n a ive dam aga fro m w a te r a nd sm oke th e m a in a u d ito riu m o f th e ch u rc h w ill be re fin la h o d , a n d a ll o f th e pew s w e re rem oved o n W ednesday w ith .th e c a rp e t in th « a u d ito riu m be ing ta k e n u p . T h e O iild re n 'e D a y p ro g ra m aa p la n n e d w ill be h e ld on S u n d a y . A a th e U n io n c h u rc h is ta k in g p a rt in th e u n io n m rv ic e s U ila sum m er, th e re a re o n ly th r te re m a in in g S un d ays in th e m o n th w h e n th e c h u rc h w o u ld be used a n d i t ia e xp e c te d th a t a ll m p a lra w il l be co m p le te d b e fo re th e la s t o f A u g u s t, th a d n tm schedu led fo r th e u n io n eervioea a t th e C on gre g a tio n a l ch u rc h .
T h e o ffe r to R ev. F o rre s t M u a - a e r w aa m ade h y R ev. A lb e r t W . Ja ckso n , p a s to r o f th e M e tb o d ia t c h u rc h a nd a lso p a s to r o f th a V e rn o n M e th o d is t c b u rd i. B e rv ice a o f th a M e th o d is t c h u rc h on th is S und a y w ill be a s foU ow a : M o rn in g m rv ic e , 0:46 a . m .; S u n d a y S cho o l, 10:46 a . m . T h is a lso neceaattaU a a chanqe a t th e V e rn o n M e th o d is t c h n rc h fo r th is S u n d a y o n ly . A t V e rn o n th e m rv lc e a w ill be aa fo llo w s : S u n d a y sch o o l, 10 a. m „ M o rn in g w o ra h ip , 11 a . m .
F e rd in a n d A n g o a to M n th ew a oa F e rd in a n d A u g u a ta M a th e w so a ,
78 o f 207 E a s t M a in s tre e t, d ie d a t h is hom e th is m o rn in g fo llo w in g a lin g e r in g U tnem . H e w as b o m Ju n e 9, 1875 a t C u m b e rla n d , R . I., th e son o f th e la te R oa ldo and S ara h B ra le y M a th ew son .
H e had been a re s id e n t o f R o ck v ille fp r th e p a s t 40 y e a rs a nd w aa a re tire d p a in te r. H e had aerved in th a S p a n ia h -A m e rica n w a r w ith c o m p a n y C o f th e F im t C o n n e c tic u t R e g im e n t H e w aa a m em ber o f Jam ea W . M iln e P o e t U .S .W .V .
H e leavea M a w ife , M rs . E le a n o r C o b e ii M a tb e w a o n ; fo u r sons, R o a ld o o f M id d le to w n , R ev. E a r l M a th e w so n o f N o rw ic h , C liffo rd o f E hw t H a r tfo rd a nd D a n ie l o f S o u th W ln d a o r; fiv e d a u g h te rs , M rs . G eorge S ch w a rx a nd M ra . H e rb e rt P fc h la h o ltx , b o th o f R o c k v ille ; M ro i Jo h n P e rry o f N e w B r ita in , M rs . W a lte r L u d w ig o f F lo rid a . M m . C h ris A b o m o f E llin g to n ; one b ro th e r, R oa ldo o f R o c k v ille and o ne a la te r, M ra . V io le t W h itc o m b o f B u r lin ir io n . V t T h e re a re 17 g ra n d c h ild re n .
F u n e ra l a e rv icee w ill be h e ld a t a tim e to be announced a t th e L a d d F u n e ra l H om e. R ev. A d o lp h Johnaon o f th e ^ R o c k v ille B a p tis t c h u rc h w in ( d e la te and b u r ia l w il l ' be In G ro ve H ill ce m e te ry .
O aw a ld R . Z ie g le r O sw a ld R ic h a rd Z ie g le r, 70 o f
10 O a k a tre e t d ie d W ednesday a t th e R o c k v ille C ity h o s p ita l a fte r a b r ie f U lneaa. H e w as b o m M a y 4, 1878 in G e rm a n y th e son o f R ic h a rd a nd A n n (R u h r) Z ie g le r a nd cam e to th ia c o u n try 66 y e a rs ago, n h d to R o c k v ille 60 y e a rs a g o . H e w a s a w e a ve r a t th e M . T . S tevens A Sana com p an y. H e lea ves M s w ife , M rs . F rie d a (O tto ) Z ie g le r; tw o d a u g h te r!, M rs . F ra n c la 8 . R u p p re c h t o f R o c k v ille ,, M rs .
, Jam a s H . G leason o f M a n ch e ta e r; a b ro th e r, H u g o Z ie g le r o f B n d l- c o tt, N . T .; a e la te r, M rs . E d w a rd S h e rid a n o f H a r tfo rd ; tw o g ra n d - c M ld re n .
T h e fu n e ra l w ill be h e ld F r id a y a t 2:80 p . m ., a t th e W M te F u n . c ra l H om e. R ev. F o rre e t M uaser, p a s to r o f th e U n io n C o n g re g a tio n a l ch u rc h w ill o ffic ia te . B u r ia l w in be In G rove H ill ce m e te ry . T h e fu n e ra l hom e w ill be open T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n and e ve n in g .
M e e tin g T o n ig h t1 T he g e n e ra l c o m m itte e in c h a rg e o f th e a th le tic p ro g ra m to be con d u c te d on F o u rth o f J u ly u n d e r th e auq> icea o f th e R o c k v ille R ec- re a tlcm c o m m itte e w ill m e e t th ia e ve n in g a t 7:30 o ’c lo c k a t th e C ity O o u n d l room a.
Ja n e F e o tfv a lT h a a n n u a l Ju n e F e s tiv a l o f
th e R o c k v ille C ity H o s p ita l A u x ilia r y w ill be h e id a t th e P rlneaaa b a llro o m on V illa g e s tre e t on F rU d a y , J u n t L T h e ra w ill be a S ilv e r ta a a a d a sa le o f v a rio u s a rtle la a In th a a fto m o o n w ith a c a rd p a r ty ia th a a va n in g .
T h e c o m m itte e In c h a rg e In c lu d e , S ilv e r T e n , M rs . O o rin a a 8 . S panca r, M n . B . H . M a tc i^ . M ra . F ra a d a 8 . H a rd a n b a rg h , M ra . U
a t U m sch o o l a u d U o d u m |h s sn> -•M.g ta m s ta r tin g a t s ig h t o’d o c l
T a B a ka p ra sa a to dA N o rth A U a n U c A ro a lu a k u r
B ed C b m L a a d e rsM p t r a in la g c e n te r w ill be h d d a t W eS aalay O o llega , M a aa ach na e tia , J u ly EO to 80th . th e purpoee b e in g to tra in m em bers i t th e R ed C ro ss fo r m o rs a ffa c tlv e la a d e n h ip la th a v a rio u a C h a p ta rs . I t Is a xp actod th a t th re e fro m th o R ockvU la C h a p te r w in a tte n d th e e o u fa a
Teacher, Wife Held in jail
C h a rg ed W ith C on sp ir* stay t o E m bexB le F u n d s O f R o m fo r d S c h o o l
r H a ir S iy liot :Anti-Truman
bSIMh I V a d
Ja h a rm n e is S uU tvan, a ge it,o f go M o u n ta la s tre e t, xUed W e d - aeeday a t th e R oe kv iB e C ity hoa- p ita l. H a ira a b o m ia Ire la a d , Ju n e 24, 1161, a son o f D a n ie l a ad M a ry B jm e BuIM van. H e la s u rv iv e d b y h is w lta , A lia d a S c o tt S u lliv a n , th ra a aona. Jam a s M „ Jo h n J .. a n d W m ia rn F ., aU o f R o c k v ille , one d a u g h te r. M iss M a ry C . S u lliv a n , a lso o f R ockv ille . T h e fu n e ra l w ill ba h e ld F r id a y a t 6:80 a . m . a t th e B u rk e F u n e ra l H om e a n d a t 9 a. m . a t S t. B e rn a rd ’s ch u rc h . B u r ia l w ilt ba in S t. B e rn a rd ’s ce m e te ry .
M eeU ng T a a lg h tT h e re w ill be a m eeU ng o f th e
R ockvU la Lod ge o f E lk s th is even in g a t th e E lk s H om e a t e ig h t o 'c lo c k a t.,w M ch U m e re p o rts w lU ba p re se n te d .
B ea e M C a rd P s rtle e . T h e S n t in a se rie s o f fo u r ca rd p a rtie s g lv e p fo r th e beneO t o f
I th e V e rn o n F ire 0 >m pany N o . 2 w lU be h e ld a t th e D obeonviU e schoolhouae S a tu rd a y e ve n in g a t e ig h t o ’c lo c k . T h e re w U l be p rise s and re fre s h m e n its to ba fo llo w e d b y a s o c ia l.
P lc a le r ia a s -T h e S un d ay S choo l o f th e F ir s t
L u th e ra n c h u rc h w U l h o ld its an n u a l p ic n ic on Jun e 26 a t L a ke O om pounce. M e m be rs o f th e c h u rc h w h o w is h to go sh o u ld g ive th e ir nam es to M ra . Jam ea K ane aa soon as p oss ib le .
L . A . A« O . H .T he L a d le s ’ A u x iU a ry o f th e
A .O .H . w ill m e e t th is e ve n in g a t e ig h t o 'c lo c k a t th e M oose R oom s on E3m s tre e t.
U tc M M A Jun e 10—(F )— A r re s te d o n S a p e rio r ‘ c o u rt w a rra n ts a fte r« tb e ir can baea aoU a p ro a a id In W aah- ta g to a J u s tis e c o u rt, Joaeph K . S ta tso n , h e n d m n a te r o f R o m fo rd S chool. W a sM n g to n . aad M s b rid a a f tw o m o n th s w a r t hxtoed in th a e o u K ^ JaU la s t n ig h t , cha rg ed w ith o o n q iira e y to em bdaale fu n d s
^b akm g tog to U ** aehool. "; D ia o lo su ro th a t S ta tso n and s s e ra U ry , U m fa rm a r M rs . S te lla R ob ta aco , w a rn asan a nd w lfa w as — h Z e o n a M , A tto rn e y a w rh w y Q r illo , o f N sw H aven " ta ka a p U m c o u rt raaosda c la a r." H a to ld tb a e o u rt th a t th a coutde sraa a u u rla d la A p r il o f tM a y w .
O r ig ta a lty b a ld fo r a rra ig n m e n t la W a s h in g to n J u J tIc e c o u rt and b a ld u n d a r bonda a f $8,000 fo r S ataon a n d $2,000 fo r th e eecra- to r y , th e cases w a re n a ile d y e s te r- d a y W hen B to to ’s A tto rn e y H . R o g e r Jones to ld J u s tic e W illia m P lc k a tt th a t w a rra n ts had been issued b y th e L itc tiS a ld c o u n ty Su- p e rio r c o u rt.
O rd e rs In c re a s e la B oadeS ta tso n a a d M a w ife w a re im
m e d ia te ly re a rte s to d a nd ta k e n to W in a te d w h e n 'J u d g e Jam es E . M u rp h y o rd e re d bonds increased to $6,000 fo r S te ts o n a nd $3,000 (o r th e fo rm e r M rs . R ob inson. T h e y w e ra u n a b le to im n M d la te ly ra is e th a ra a m o u n ts a nd w ere o rd e re d c o m m itte d .
B ru c e M cR ea, o f T o rr ln g to n , a rre s te d on a S u ^ r io r c o u rt bench w ar r a n t on th e aam a ch a rg e s yeste rd a y , p o s te d bonds o f $2,000 a t th a t tio M a n d w na rs le a a sd pendin g h la a pp ea ra nce in S u p e rio r c o u rt.
S ta te ’s A ta o m s y Jones s a id J h s t aa a d d itio n a l e b a tg a o f sm bexsle -
M r. F bK I
T h s S c h u lta . B e a u ty S a lo a h as announced th e a d d itio n s f M r. P a id , s m la s n t h a ir s tjrU s t to th a s ta ff o f th a a b o p a t 996 M a tas tre e t.
M r. P a u l la a g ra d u a te o f O w e a r’s S choo l o f A d va n ce d H a lf D e iiig n , one o f th a le a d in g sChoola in th a t H eld In N e w Y o rk . H e a lso a tte n d e d th e H e le n e C u rtla S choo l e f P e rm a n e n t W a v in g . D u rin S W o rld W b r U he se rve d in th e A d ju ta n t G e n e ra l S e c tio n aa an o cc u p a tio n a l co u n a e llo r, a s a ls tin ff a e rv ice m en w ith p e rso n a l, fln a if^ c la l and e d u ca tio n a l p ro b le m s.
M r. P a u l is a n x io u s a nd th o r^ o u g h ly qualiO ed to h e lp th e wonS' en o f M a n ch e s te r w ith , th e ir 'h a ir p ro b le m s.
m e n t w o u ld be lo d g e d a g a in s t S te tson . H a dM n o t d isc lo se th a a m o u n t in v o lv e d in th e a lle g e d em bcaxlem ent.
Juatica .tvill'nm Oi Douglaa as pom s tta S tira .
Ssaior la a member of the Osa- GJ- J ^ 1 ;nccUeut chapter. Asacricana for3 1 R D Q j , ’ Desaocratlc Action. Ttat organlaa-
tipa aUrtIcr tMa week proporad Juhtica Douglaa as Osnnectieut's favorite aon candidate.
The state eonventioa wU) name a 90-vota. delegation to the Democratic National cdOvention. Party leaders imkl it le Hkely that the delegation would go to PMIadel- phla unpledged and hound by the unit rule.
iCI€L>PAC U rges N om L n ation o f S tronger D em ocra tic CandM ale
T V n to eh o ry , Ju n e 10—«P |—T he XSrcf P oU U aal A c tio n co m m itte e , y r ith o u t a a irlB g w h o i t heUeved M u ld f i l l U m m u , u rg e d to d a y th e iK M B laattosi s f a D e m o c ra tic p te s i-K U a l c a a d id a ta w h s "c a n In s p ire
1 a ttr a c t th e people ’s c o o fl.SMO."U m p le a w a s d ire c te d to de le -
jg a tra to th e S ta ta co n ve n tio n o p - * '* u g tooD oiTow In a le tte r s ign ed
H n ro M S e n io r. execuU vb secre - eg th s P A C
I ro lea as to U ln g o f th s la t te r a nM :- '" W liU s U m C ao has n o t ta k s a a n a ff ie ia l poslU oa on p rs a id e B tla l to a d M a ta a . I t la and e ra too d to Is a l th a t P rs a id e n t T ru in a a Is n o t th a o tro n g s o t cand ida tea th e D e a n p a ra to oouM o ffe r.". 8« n s C IO Icadera , sa id th e re - Ira a s . h o ve m e ntioned G en. D w ig h t 'iR se ah sw ee and S u p rsn w O P o rt
Tall Cadars3 i n g oOranga HallTom orrow .
tnght at en REGULAR GAMES M e
T SPECIAL GAMES BWKEPMTAKES WEEKLY PRIKB
In searches fo r o il, m o re tb a n 30,000 w e lls w e ra d rU la d in 1946, com pared w ith an a ve ra g e o f 28,- 700 d u rin g 1942-46.
LIQUORS T O R iS
WINE aaJUQUOl VALUES D YOU! NEARIY A tf STOtE
Tlsjv A )w iphiesA , (OhiAkieA.
LYNNBROOKtUNO D WHISKtf UH A AA
80 PKOOr lOTTU 4 . 0 9 CASl Of 12 BOTTLED S35.88WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARV RIV YEARS OLD
8REEN VALLEY ROURRON
90 MH A raAr t o o l l o n u O . l l l .CASi Of 12 Bonus $45.48
a s icN o or aTSAiaMi w H 'im ts
sunn/ RIN6ERYE or ROURRON
3.49
V
868R lO O f
5THBO m ? (
CAM or n Bonus 41.88w H itK ita In rm t e ao D je rASt SIX VKASa OLD
Plon Your House Painting
Now!f ,T1bi9 PsyaMBto ArraRfud
10% Dowb Balanea Moutlily
W m . D id u o n a n d S on
POLO GLOB GIRBb PRUOf K A K b lH A a A H A U G A l 9 . 9 9 lO l 4 . R 9
ROBIN ROGO GIN$.09 3SI 2.S990 PKOO*
HAU G Al
\~/4 UenE A S T H A R T F O B O
Te lephone S d ^ l^€U k€'
F O R D A D ON JUNE 2 0T H
Silk P ure-D yed
TIES!
$1.50 R -g . t .M nnd S .M
ON IMPOITED SCOTCHTHISTLE
itoor lonu 4 . 0 0m re a T to av canaba o»y
MALCOLM STUART86 - . ■ a A A
w o o l ' B o m i 9 . 4 9
ROGERrCE GNO• 4.8 7TH a A Q
M O O T. B O n U sR *d . 9
GLEN CRINNAH$4 a a A
K o o r lOTTU R .R W
JOHN BERG
T he ■ a e n t'v a ln e w * ’* * bad In ages . . , 6ne, h ea vy s ilk tie s (B w l p a ra c h a te s ilk ) . In repn, tw ills and fo u la rd * . Y o u ’l l 6ad a trlp e n , a c n ill. and g e o m e tric p a tte rn s . . . In v a rio u s lo v e ly shades o f M ue, m a ro on , h ro w n a nd g reen . C ouM In aoon . . F a th e r's D ay w ill he h e re b e fo re youkn o w I t :
C losed M eada.va O pen Taesday tb ro n g k S a tu rd a y , 9 t$9 A . B f. to 5 :M P . M .
Are PI Announce
RE-Of Our Completfety -/j
Remodeled Shob ^
Monday, June2 to 9 P. M.
YOU ARE c o r d ia l l y ' INVITED TO CALL
IWACMA/CBRD KND GIFT SW
80 SUMPTER ST. MANCHESTBR
WE'RE ALL SET TO GO!
Commercial and Home Refrigeretot,■ ‘ Service! ' '
Yos don’t have t o call aa Iwke for ««*■ ba tkota BronBtly aftor your Irat cal. Sarrlaa m AB-, Make Rcfrlgeraton by laaff expoHeeagi a96i|.-i Cowoleto atorh of parts aooare 700 tho qjpkkcM pooflible ^prvMe.
WAYNE PHILLIPS, Maaoffer • C al 5791 ; ■
J
<■ l i k ' ' > i
C im elu 'a n K i f iUfeiuTh / s h e iiu e -
Stock Ptaco, |iaiicbost«r.
■ y p j y y >■
STHlonu 4.48
7 2 3 M A IN S T . M A N C H E S T E R
, J •. , *■aMts u a ta oin rtu s K eonu. a a ita ■»*»
JOBS FOR MENSkilled and- SenthSkilled
AsD K IL t f R f i ^ OPERATORS
RADIAL DRIIX PRESS OPERATORS MILLING HAOH NB OPERATORS
t u r r e t LATHE OPERATORS ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS
.INTERNAL GRINDERS EXTERNAL GRINDERS
BORING MILL OPERATORS ■ BENCH MECHANIC'S
POLISHERS‘ SHEET MKIAL MECHANICS
R B S ^ A N C E WEI.DERS DROP flLAMBlER OPERA'I'ORS
116 BORER OPERATORS •BxeoUeiil; V B rfc iB c c p B d itIp a g .
k r t f w ia w a i t b o imGood pay. Coair in fot
one of nur employaient niun-a'ffngBdl^ fcstfaaligB.*'Onee la lacBtod ob Willow Street — Jaot off Mate-StroeG — Bast Barttord. Hoars 8:00 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. MoBdaya G brps^ Friday*.
PRATT 5 WHITNEY : AIRCRAFT
Raot. Barf ford X . C n iiiie c t ir o i
I ;
ATTENTION!BOYS
AGED 14 T O IS TR S .
SUMMER WORK FOR ROVS under the Hupi'i'vtaiun of High Schmil teachers, on a shade tobacco farm in Manchentcr, ■operated by Kohn Brothers Tobacco Co.
TRAN'SI»ORT.4TION WtLI. BE FURN- |SHEI) from pick-up points in Manch-s-: ,tcf foi farm and relurn. '
WORK WII.L BE ON THE BASI.S m M hour day and a f i day w e e k ; 7 ;
A. M. lo 4 I*. M. dally.
W’ORK WlU. BE AVAILABLE oa June 28.
APPLY AT 66 SPENCER STREET,«Manchester, telephone 8088 or Slate EaiployB|cnt Service, 78 Maple ^rceL Maarhester. '
Heat, yoiir lidnib this way
.'IMS i.UMM»u<K,.n Wans Air OwOlinsr. WM, •tosaailMMIMleyuu Sum yos .1. united •! naWra'a CiMt Malfcdt knseWi*d**** an* IWSUMd Sy M«ir« t. auk. yaar day. haalibbU and isviganliae. MM alaMdnalM Md ; canforukl- AU aruilar luw H «ai«a Uwdirt*asaedy tha4MMdiM*»-«*l|t .iwt tiv n(ht aowuat at IniBidity—Ohara Iha as MSdnitdg Okt snitadl. mS |ivra nrcufalia* in aranr iSank. Ihirfna iht mmmm, *d UnSidkerAdnadiyM a caapMa tirruUUan af Ikaah. OlMtrd. M«s dh thasaaMM MdhdMS.UMMic Caatnf — tha aya that aa-aa cAsaa Otaadar KddOeeiwaOSdnradpe Oral ta hava thia laat-aUud MW aaadisL WatM ait NfUU «• OM 0* mmO castrali —
MasterWARM AIR CORRITIAIERAnderson ond J
plumbing and HeetiBKPhono 9 8 8 4 ^ 5 4 »«r<
• i.:- ■'.» > • -
I f .
-
/'A' M ■
/'F O U B
i4A N rilK 8T F .R RV R N IN r: R R R A l.n . MAN<*HRRTF.Il. T H U R SD A Y , JU N E 10. I M S M A N C BEStn gVEmNO BERALD. MANCIUE8TER. CXINN. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1041
j ^ b u f f Q v e nTo Connery
few Canaan Democrat Opposea Him as Na* tional Committeeman
; Hartford, Juna 10— ce* — The teBipatfn of Paul A Oonnery, tiMtralk. to fidn the post of Damocratic national committeeman today met ouUpoken rebuff from UetreUyn G. Roaa. former town chairman of New Canaan, ' i n a letter to Democratic State
giairman John M. Bailey, Ro«a arfed that Connery had been
unaucceaaful as a 261h Senatorial Siatrlet leader and was a poor candidate for the hlfther post.
He said that Connerj’ had himself re-elacted as a member of the State central committee In 1946 *without even the formality of ialllnf a meetinjt of the dele- Satea" and that in 1W4 he could not even cairy the district for his own candidate.
" I cannot honestly see how any Democratic body in their riirht Kind can even eo much as five coDSidaration to his candidacy," bie letter aald.
The Roaa letter came only n day M ore the party's two-day con- rantlon here to select deleRstes to the Natlonel convention In Phlla-
f*****»a4.f«ete Electing .Mahoney He auggaated that the Demo-
jerata select Judge Charles Ma- Ihoncy. Windsor, for the naUonal iMinmitteeman poit vacated by Former Oov. Robert H. Hurley. "He la a man with a reputation SB a good Damocrat and alwaye a hard worker for the party."
Hr. Roas aald that If Cheater Bowles were nominated for governor •The party and the people of Cbanectlcut as a whole will bana- St and Increase In stature."
On the natlonaf scene he called for the party to "put Truman in the discard where he belongs" and to sea the party delegation is In a poalUon "to cast iU votes for a truly great American. William O. Douglas."
Russia RapsWar Article
coontrlee and dlscuaHng military acUons against the Ituaaians."
Hal- Oen. A. P. Kislenko, acting Soviet member of the Allied Council for Japan, wrote Oen. Douglaa HkcArthur last week that Inpolent alander" about Rua^a had Appeared In publications there. He cited an article, "White War Versus Red," In the Hay 17 Pactfle edition of News-
Newsweek aald then the article "simply reported the mlllUiry thinking at the time In both Washington and Moscow."
"The whole article," Newsweek aald, "was written around the fact that, in any nation, the military roust always be prepared for any contingency. Thus, the key sentence of the article, not mentioned hy Kislenko, and placed near the beginning of the article, reads:
. . . . Even the Army and Na\"y long ago agreed that. If the Russians suddenly went besark and swept into western Europe, the Air Force would have to bear the brunt of the wrar for the first niontha at lea.st.. . .
■ The story then described how the United States Air Force would probably operate and how the Rii.sslans would operate."
New'sweek's domestic issue of May 17. which carried the same article as the Paclflc edition, began Its article with an account of Gen. George C. Kenney's speech in Bangor. Me. Kenney la commander of the U. 8. Strategic Air Force.
The Russian protest today said Nowsweek's article was "In con- nectl.m with" a speech by the chief of the United States Strategic Air Force in Bangor—a general identified by the Mdacow radio as a man named Koenig.
New Pastor Herh Friday
if
Rev. William J . Me* l-Hughlin Expected To* morrow in TownRev. William J . McLaughlin, wiio
is to succeed Rev. James M. Gage as pastor of the North Hethodiat church, la expected In town to- morrow to confer with the officials of the church In regard to the sercice Sunday, Childran'a day at the church, particularly the baptism of children. The exercises will be in charge of Superintendent Walter Schober and teachers of the church school. If there are others of Uie church people w’ho rlc.sire to present their children for b.Tptlsm at this aervicc. they are requested to get in touch at once with Melv.n Cox, chairman of the Pastoral Rekationa committee.
Mr. McLaughlin, fcrmerly a missionary in India for Id years, i.s at present studying for his Doctor of Phillsophy degree at the Hartford Seminary Foundation. Hr and his wife and daughter will occupy the p.irsonagc at 70 Henry street after minor repairs have been m.ndo to the house.
« ttmm rag * Owe)
false or dlatortad reports likely to Injure friendly ralatlona ba- twean natioas.
Hawotroek Aitlcla B it . TIm speclflc Ruaaian complaint waa agalBBt an article In Nawa- Mok, “which contains slanderous •vantloaa directed against the So- Aat union and depleting the So- Hot union as an aggieoaor aUog- MUF propnrtng to attack the Unit- H Statoo.'*
•*Thlo article also expounds a l»lu far ntUtxatloe o t the Ameri
can Air Ikwco, nir baa as and atom ngalnot the Soviet union
pnrtloular tor Um daotruotlon ' •ovlot townn an Monoow,
XloT, Kharkov and tbo broadeaot vamion of
net*, aald.D m oomplalnta aocuood Nowa*
and the Dutch Labog party •Dot Vrtjo Volk" of "alan-
idonra invontlooa. anoglas Sovtot (pMM nentnat Um aoeurltjr of othor
CUtiifwdAdvertbemeaU
Fvr Reul To Boy
For S«l« ToSell
CKAMHIKIKI) ADVT. HKHT. HOUMM:
iiM A M. !• 4tdl I* M.
U s t s M fow M I
Nkck aueds puraa. Deteity of SUto tbaatar. Flndar may kaap nonay. Phone 8883.
VOUNIk—Valuable diamond ting on Main straet Monday after- oaon. Owner may have same by i^U fytng. Inquire Manchester PoUce Dept.
^^®Y~Spit» CoUle dog. Browrn ■ ith some white, mt&um sisc, long hair. Anawera to Kex, Phone Tori.
AnnoaoccairntfiWa t k in s Products. June special.
fPurehnM tl-vs. bottle of vanllla ■ and receive l lb. baking powder NOr I lb. butterscotch dessert or e H lb. of cinnamon for only lOc a antra, or 1 lb can chocolate malt- e ad milk for 30e. Also other big
dealarlalna. Pbona your Watklna ~ now. MaacheAer dSUS. a
f -frea trial aine product with every >,caU.
Plane PassesSound Speed
((^attaoed fro a Pago One)
tude where the temperaturaa are lower with increasing height
Therefore, the relative apeed of the XS-1 when approaching . the apeed of sound would be only d62 miles an hour at the high altitudes.
That speed has been reached nearer ground level by the Douglaa D-558 Skyrocket, a Navy research plane powrered with a conventional turto-jet engine.
The Skyrocket, however, flew In relatively hot temperatures where the speed of sound la higher or more than 800 miles an hour. The Skyrocket thus avoided aerodynamic problems which are encountered under conditions flowm by the XS-1.
The kS-1 ,has a wing span of 28 feet, a length of 31 feet and la 11 feet high. Its empty weight Is 4,893 pounds, including more than BOO pounds of devices tor measuring performance.
i t carries 8,000 pounds of fuel tor Its rocket motor.
The plane waa designed to reach 1,017 miles an hour at 40,000 feet and 1,700 miles an hour at 80,000 faeL
Symington said the Air Force has ordered additional X S-la from Ball aircraft a t Niagara Falla, N. T h but did not give the number.
The plane la uaed solely for experimental flight purposes. The Air Force has two, one of which la on lonn to the National Advisory Oommlttea for AtronauUca, a partner with the Air Force and the Navy In the super-sonic speed flight program.
The XS-1 Is more strongly built than any pravioua plane. I t will taka loads equsl to 18 ttmas its own weight
Asked whether any otber plane has sxcMdcd the speed of sound, Symington said If any plane has reached super-sonic speed "It hea not been on the flat (In level flight), it would have been In a dive.”
Symington seld that he could not disclose the top speed resobed by the Bell rocket plane but that "Jt la SB InterasUng figure."
(There have been reports that the XS-1 hsa exceeded 1.000 mtlea an hour, but there is no confirmation from aithar the Air Force or industry.)
The XS-1 does not tahe off from th'> ground.
The Uttle plane Is carried aloft In the belly of e B-20 end te re- leaeed at high altitude, probably five mllee up.
Symington's atatement today confirmed the dlacloaure of the XS-1 performance by a magazine (Aviation Week) last Dec. 22.
The Air Force aaked the Justice department to kxA Into the publication of the atory then on the ground that national aecurity had been violated.
Attorney General Clark ordered two weeks ago that no law had been broken.
Symington aald he was disclosing the XS-1 performance In the light of CTark’e atatement. He added that publication of further details about the XS-1 or other olanea similarly under test will not be made by the Air Force for reasons of national aecurity.
Tries to Keep Coalition Rule
From Sinking(Continued freoi Page One)
lands and Luxembourg—have a p -! proved the agreemanL |
Calls for Abrogation IDe Gaulle said the agreement
would lead to establishment o f ; two Germaniea, one western and the other Russian, and that the Ruaaian one inevitably would win "the struggle." He called for abrogation of the accord and subsequent new negotiations In which French delegates should Insist upon adoption of the French point of view.
The French traditionally oppose a strong Germany on any basis and want the German war potential crushed.
De Gaulle's declaration undoubtedly will Influence some' radical Socialist votes, since the right wing of that party frequently is sympathetic to the general. The Russians also are opposed to the London accord and French Communists will vote against it. The committee vote, however, seemed to foreshadow approval, since the party dlvlslona on the committee match those of the full Assembly.
Bitter lasoe for 50 YearsIn any event, political observers
agreed the Schuman cabinet would stand or fall on the religious question, which has been a bitter issue in French politics for 50 years and a continuing problem long before tliat.
The country la divided almost equally among Catholics and non- Cktholica and the two have been at odds since separation of the church and state waa decided 1005.
waa that "there would be a program."
Dwnonow/ foae of the Houee action wfl] bring up more big guna to defend the full program. 8eC'< rotary of State Merehml and Hoffman will add their voioaa to tkoee of Vandenberg and Staaaen.
Oov. Diwnaa B. Dewejrof New York; another Q. O. P. praalden- tlel hopeful, already has put hlm- aelf on record opposing the House cuL And Oov. Earl Werrra of Cahfonila, nlao bidding for the Republican nomination, lined up with Vandenberg yesterday.
In tha eovraa of hia radio ap- pearanea laat night Taber wee aaked whetker be thlnka Vandenberg would be the best preaiden- tlal candidate the Republicana could put up.
" I wouldn't eay that he 1s the beat of the candidates In sigbL” Taber replied. *T would think Tom Deway la."
Oomaa Ont Flgl-tlnrVandenberg, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relatione committee and long-time friend of the Marahall plan to aid Ehirope, came out flg b tl^ aftar the House wpted
{ the cuLHe told the Senate Approprla-
Uona committee in blunt language yesterday that the House has used a "meat %x» teehnlqiM" which "guts the enterprlae.
"I respectfully submit," he said, "that it (the Honae action) Inevitably underminea • that confidence and morale abroad upon which recovery. Independent freedoms and peace so heavily lean; and that it nerves the alien critics who plot to hkva Um m peace plana fail. Such reaetlona can be as grim for ua aa for others."
Wan+n sent a telegram t<v Vandenberg aaylng: "No facta^ have been developed to Justify an arbitrary cut In recovery program which la now a definite part the bl-partlsan foreign policy to which our party is committed largely as a result of your owmflne efforta”
About TownRev. Jamea X . and Mra. Cage
aeoved tadajr to thair naw q^wtga a t VtaMyard Baiftm . T tm f warn guaata a t a fkrawall Ahmar party gtven a t Fair*a. a t tha CMtar. Monday avanlng by a grwm of thair parlahlcnara a t the North Methodiet c k u i^ which Mr. Oage hae eerved aa pastor for tha past three yeare.
The board of dtrectora of tha Hartford county Y.W .CJL hold tta annual meeting this afternoon, following a lunchan a t tha hotna of Mra. Dkeodore L. Ifeneen 4if Farmington. Board mambare from the Manchester branch who attended were Mrs. C. R. Su rr, Mra. Walter BlUott, Mra. Harold Tiffany, Mrs. Alan Olmstaad and Mra. Robert L. Cboper. Mra. Tiffany la a new member who was elactad a t a recent meeting In Hartford, and Mra. Burr, wbo haa aervud on the beard for the past six years, will now Uke her sabbatical year.
Henry H. Croas of 245 Highland street has left for Roblln, Manitoba. Canada, in company with hla brother, S. H. Ooaa, and the letter's son who have been here on a short vialL Henry Cross will probably spend the siunmer In Manitoba.
Children's Day will be observed Sunday at the 10:45 service In the South Methodist church, with each department having a share In the service, meeting In their classrooms at 10:15 a. m. The offering will be for the Methodist Student Loan fund.
Daughters of Liberty. L.OXi.1., No. 135, will hold a food sale Saturday morning at 0:30 in Hale's store. Mrs. Uly Dunlop and Mrs. Dorothy Jacobaon will ba in charge.
Royal CoupleMarry Today
(rontlnoed (rons Fage One)
Cease Fire Orders Being Sent Troops
(Continued from Page One)
youngsters. Oown Prince Constantine of Greece, Prince Karl of Hesse and the Duite of Aosta.
Only About SO in RailOnly nbout 30 persona were In
the grand hall of the royal palace as Anne entered on the arm of her uncle. Pnnee Elric of Denmark. She took her position on the left of her tall, 26-year-old groom, who umre the uniform of a Romanian Army marshal.
The wedding guests—King Paul and Queen Fredericka of Greece, Queen Mother Helen and other members of r<? ’al families, grouped themselves about a blue velvet- covered table decorated in silver, placed before a dark walnut chapel which was especially tiutalled for the ceremony.
Prince Eric and King Paul took the positions of sponsor of the bride and bast man, and members of tke royal families ranged themselves in rows behind the two.
Die archblahop, former regent of Greece, spoke the last words of the ceremony: "Issiah Horepse," which mean “With the help ' of God, dance." In accordance with the ancient rite, Mlhal and Anne.
! made three turns around tha table. I While they "danced" thua, they
Sta§sen AsksSolons to Keep Nation^s Honor
war* showered with rice and rose petals. The royal palria crowns were connected by a ribbon, aym- bollxlng thair union.
One Cbaage In RitualOne alight change was made iff“certaln technical modifications re-
* . PfliBORaig 3sWAJODD—R ifle flatly to Hart- t forfl. vicinity Oonn. General, I flom Ulddls Tumplka West and• Kawthotn* atreet. Hotin 7:15 to , 4;80, Oen MflO,
AstOBMUlcs For Sale 4I t a a n i m o u n ehib eo«pa. Nacfe. Onofl Urea. A g n a r u tM
.flkr. ooly |4N flown, balanca 34 Rttfl. BnuuMT'A Lflrt Oentor
w M— flay and Diura- i t n i o .
rO M TU O 4hik Haa
Jo 8 t Uka naw. .Baay ***. P*y» IteuB-
Youth Loses Leg In Cycle AccidentLymne. June 10 — A 21-
year-old youth, who motorcycled ■afely 3,700 miles home from New Mexico last waak. loat hia right lag today in consequence of an accident not far from hla home hera.
-Richard Roaaeau, of Oraasy Hill, was,found unconaclous by the roadside shortly after midnight by Walter T la d ^ , Jr., wbo aum- roonsd atata poHee, wbo in turn took Roaaeau to a New London koapltal wbare tha operation waa found naceaaary.
■tata Pollea Sgt. Dorence Roa- ■aau apparently lost control c t hla machine and it craabefl Into a troe. Roaaaau artWofl boma laat Sunday on aummar vaeaUon from the Military InaUtuU of-Now Mexico.
(COntlMied from Page One)
foreign aid projects. One 14 $125,- 000.000 for China.
Get Conflicting Ad\ic«After hearing Stassen, the com
mittee got conflicting advice about It from Secretary of the Army Royall and Lt. Gen. Albert C, Wedemeyer, chief of the Army's Plans and Operations branch.
I Chairman Bridges (R-NH) aald no provision Is made for supervision of how Chins spends the money. He asked if there should be provision in the bill for aueb suparvlalon:
Wedemeyer said: "I recommenda very thorough supervision.”
Royal said he felt this way: "If there in no chaperonage of the
! money it may ^ spent for pur- ; poses fur which it la not intended.I "On the other hand, if we adopt I a detailed plan of military aid we : will become intimately involved In I th:> ('hinesc civil war—more inU
mately Involved than we wiah to be."
The House voted aeveral days ago to spread the recovery funds over IS months Instead of 12 months. This would have the ef- tect of cutting the aid program by an ttinount variously estimated at from $1,000,000,000 to $2,000,- 000.000.
Adda Steam To Drive Stassen'a personal appearance
at the Capitol added steam to the drive launched by Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.), himself a presidential dark horse possibility, to block the House, economy move.
ECA Administrator Paul O. Hoffman la reported "happy and relieved" over the strong battle being waged to gave the ECA funds. He is said to feel that Vandenberg has turned the tide in favor of the full appropriation.
However, Chairman Taber (R., N. Y.) of the House Appropriations committee which projMsed the cut, showed no Bigna of backing down,
"1 will fight to the end to retain thla reducUon in tha MU and resist all the special preasures which are being murtcred to B ak e a treacherous raid on the American taxpayer," Taber'declared in a statement.
Denies Any ComnUtmant Later, in a radio interview the
Naw Yorker deiiled there had baas any commitment for a epeclflc amounf when Congreee pMeed the foreign aid authomatk
tha Qreek Orthodox rituaL In the purely Greek ceremony the couple wear artificial or natural wreaths of lemon blossoms at- tached, one to the other, by ribbons. Today, however, they used ths gold-burnished crowns, as in the Russian Orthodox ceremony.
The crowns did not actually rest on their heads, but were held directly over them by attendants.
Within IS minutes after the ceremony ended, the entire wedding party went into the courtyard of the palace. There they were met by scores of correspondents and photographers, none of whom had been permitted to witness the marriage.
Virginia DeLong Guest at Showers
foreign The only
attoB MU. ommitmant, be
Mlsa Virginia M. DaLong. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William De- Long of 45 Delmont street, whose marriage to Chester G. Uroebel, non of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Groe- bel of 65 Spruce street, will take place Saturday at the South Meth- odlat church, has been honored with two recent bridal ahowere. Last evening Mrs. George J. Dzla- to of 55 Delmont street entertained for Mias DeLong with a party and personal shower. The hostess uaed a color acheme of blue and yellow. The bride-elect unwrapped her dainty glfU while seated beneath a watering can with streamers in these colors. Features of ths svenlng were an amusing mock wedding ceremony and a delicious buffet style luncheon.
Previous to that Mlsa Patricia Griswold of 38 Cobum road gave a Jack and Jill and greenback shower for Miss DeLong. The hostess decorated with green and yellow and served dainty refreshments. Games were played and Mlsa DeLong received an appreciable sum of money.
France and Belgium will supply the ships and military observers.
The mediator said tha U. N Consular Truce commission, composed of representatives of tpe United States, France and Belgium, will supervise Immigration and other controls during the truce, through 63 military officers. These officers, he added, will be under the supervision of a group of Swedish colonels who arrived Irr Cairo yesterday to be bis aides.
During Uie truce, Bemad&tte a,sld, military observers will be stationed at ail Palestine ports and airfields and all main roads will be watched. If Immigrant men of military age arrive In small numbers, they A'iil be placed in detention camps, hr said.
The mediator said he win fly to Amman tomorrow and then proceed to Jeruanlem on the first d^y of the truce.
On Saturday he will leave for Rhodes, where he will eatablish his headquarters. The island is about 550 airline miles west and north from Jerusalem.
SooM Do|rtrtur*s SeenAlthough agreeing to the cease
fire unconditionally Sbertok waa understood to have told Bemadotte he regarded some Bemadotte in- terpretatlona aa departures frem the Security Council resolution. He added hr hoped Bemadotte would exercise dlMretion on these clauses.
Shertok said he was asking
Radio Gmtest This Week-End^Hams” to Have Annual
FieM Day at Head* quarters Here|7ie Manchester Radio Club will
particIpaU In th f 13th Annual Field Day, Juna 12-1$ as It haa slnca 19Sd. Laat year tha club ratine out aeventh in the three tranaiMltter claaa In the country.
Dila year’s location will be the new CIvU Air Patrol headquarters near the Highland Park achooL Aa la ths past three transmitters and three receivers will be in eontlnu- ,'ua oparatlon from power generated by the club'e own emergency gao-englBe driven generators. All the equipment la use will be property of the club or Its members and eomparatlvely low power will be USS41—under 100 watts. Or the same power as a lamp bulb. With thla type of equipment la use last year tha club contacted moat of the 48 states. moat of the provinces of Canada aa well as England, Ireland, Auotralla and New Zealand.
Field Day preparations are under ^he aupervlBion of Fred Edwards, W IDJC and this year the transmitter crews will be captained by Ed VanOaspeck, W lUO, in charge of tha 20 meter operation. Stan Best, WINMP, in charga of the 40 meter operation, and George Markland. WIHMF in charge of the 80 meter operation.
' Food for four meals will be prepared on the location for those taking part in the contest. Aa In tha past five portable maata will be Installed to hold the necessary antennas needed for three band oparatlon. tents as well as the bam on the location will be uaed
to house the equipment.Two hundred and fifty such
I "hams" are at present on duty,I with two hundred additional : stand-bys, in the Oregon flood
area furnishing two-way communications for the Army Engineers in dike constmctlon work and tha Shariirs offices for rescue work. A tape recording will be made with Ross Miller, announcer from WDC, on the location Sat' urday nightl Roas Miller will describe the operations of the Manchester Radio Club as well aa the Hartford CJounty Amateur Radio Asaoclation at Garrison Hall, East Hartford and the scene at WlAW the League Headquarters Station in Newington in a special broadcast over WTIC at 7 :30 p. m. Wednesday, June 16.
Approximately 90 per cent of the Manchester Radio Cfiub membership served the U. 8. in communications during World War II.
Obituary
I Funerslfl' ■ . I
Funeral services for Platoon Sergeant Edward S. Plocharcxyk of the U. 8. klarine Corps who died on tha Island of Guam, wera bald this morning a t S:S0 a t the Le- clere Funeral Home, Main at Hudson atraet, with a requiem high mass followlag at St. Bri<lget*a church. Rev. Robert Carroll was celebrant. Rev. Bronislaw Oadar- oWald. deaoeh and Rev. Jam es P, Dmmlns, sub deacon. M n. Artjme Oandty was organist and soloist
Frank J . MnnsfleM DeUchmaat Marine Cbrpa League were in charge of the mllltairy service.
The bearers were Michael Murphy, William Simpson of the Catholic War Veterans, Weslay and Wilfred Bulla of the Veterans of Foreign Wara; Jerry Lovett of the Army and ^ av y .d u b and Edward Copeland of the Disabled American Veterans.
Burial was In St. Bridget’a cemetery. Rev. Bronislaw Gadarowaki read tha committal service and Master Sergeant Archibald Howard of the U. S. Marine Oorpa from the Naval DIatributlon C'nter, Brookivn, presented the flag to Mra. Plocharcxyk.
Death Takes Truman Aide, Former Solon
(Coatinned from Page One)
lating to immigration, war materials and necessary supplies fot Jerusalem.
Announcement of the truce raised hopes that, after olx a ttempts, the UrJted Nations might finally succeed in bringing at least a temporary peace to the Holy Land, torn by strife for two years and open war since ktoy 16.
Observera emphaoiaed, however, U-.at there could be many a slip-up before the cease fire deadline and that even after It goes into effect, there may be many outbreaks.
Despite announcement of the truce agreement last night, scattered fighting continued.
Not to HastenSale of Houses
T o O ose Season Monday Evening
Manchaatar Garden Club members will closa their season with a meeting and mambera' flower show at the home and garden of Mlsa Mary O. Cfiiapman, 75 Forest street, Monday evening.
If the weather ia pleasant it la planned to meet In the garden at 7:50. If rainy the group will meet in the house at 8 o'clock.
Those who plan to enter the flower show Mtould notify Mra. Walter Bryant, 26 Olcott Drive, before noon on the day of the show, to help In planning apace. However, if anyone decides at the last minute to enter any of the four Classea they may do so.
Class 1 will include mantel arrangements. Class 2, arrangements for the dining table. Class 8, for hall or living room table, and Claaa 4, Horticultural specl- mens, any material may be used.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Henry A. Rockwell and her committee.
Public KecordsWarrantee Deeds
M a ^ e w M. Morlartv as Morl- arty Btothera Realty (jompany to WllMam J . and Albert H. Grundt, property at Cooper Hill and Fair-
lid otreets.fle]John R. Prann to John H. 8
two kT" - - - atreeto.
•IoIb M, Bye to John R. anii' Bertha B. Prann, two lota at Parker and BUas streets.
General Manager George U. WaddpU said today that thare is no present intention to hurry sale of two houses owned by the town on School street adjacent to the Howell Cheney Technical school. The property waa originally acquired In anticipation that the trade school might grow and uaed m ors land.
Today WaddaU oflld that his Interest In the matter waa only ax- ploratory. He has baard that if the trade school cbongas Its present quarters, it might ba lodged In another building nndag school expansion plana her* for tha future. In such an e'vent, tha School atreet property might not be required.
The general manager said that Insofar as any present action is concerned, he will'merely enquire of the Board of Education what Its recommendation might he In re-
f:ard to future dlspooltion of the wo houses.
Fragm ent Society Straw berry Supper
Coventry F ragment Society members have set the date of Tuee- day, June 15 for their annual strawberry supper, to be served a t the Cbutrb COBBunity house, Tuesday, frnip 8:80 to TK)0 p jn .
The menu wiU laclude baked ham. baked beans, ealaiH. qnd butter, coffee and r tr * wherry shortcake with whlppad cream.
Mra. J . H. Klngibury beato the aflpper committee. M*»- Henry Oieoeckt, M ra Floyd •»<*Mra. Mary Robefto, will be In charge of the dining room.
Gary Lang Leaves Hospital Today
Newark, N. J.. June 10—<F)— Gary Lang, Manchester, Conn., boy who waa born without ears, will leave Baby's hospital today after the latest of 18 operations designed to give him ears through plastic surgery.
The six-year-old youngster will need two more years of surgery before his cars will appear nor- Inal. He can't hear through them as be has no eardrums. He always will require an electric hearing old.
D ie moet recent operation occurred three months ago. The new ears are being made of bits of rib cartilage, ground and packed into a mould of a human ear.
Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterday :Donald Mar
ahall, 35 Phelpa road: Mrs. Dorothy Blanchard, 243 Center street; Mrs. Edna Young, 76 (^odwin ■treet: Mra. Agnea Fraser, 84 Westwood drive; Eric Foley, Rockville; Everett Bentley, Talcottvilte.
Admitted today: Henry Grssrb, 87 Kerry atreet; Sharon and Carol Lueioua, 4 Drive C. Sliver Lone Homes, Richard sod Robert CfiukBm, Rockville; George Curito, 96V$ Focter etreet; Oecar Forund, RoekvlUa; Mra. Itorgarleto McVeigh, 357 Spruce streeL
Xhackarged yesterday: Mra. Marjorie Miller, Vernon; Mrs. Bertha Ruaoell and daughter, 12 Cumberland streat; Mrs. Viva Reg- getta, 51 Princeton atreet; Howard Murphy. 25 Perklna. atreet; Mrs. Alice Bhggs, 77 Laurel atreet; De- metro Oalhwo. 88 Congress streat; John Oavta, Rockville.
Dlocbarged today; William MIU- kowsM, 89 Hollister atreet; - Mra. Cionia Leonard and oon. 13 Ifqore street; Mra. Lena Eaton, Bcflton: CSiriatopber Africano. Rockville.
away from his direction. Finally, only yesterday. Congress voted to shift the U. 8. Employment service to the Federal Security agen- cy.
Friend ot Wage EaraerSchwelienbach In the cabinet
was a calm, alow-movlng friend of the wage earner. He stood on the aide of labor in all of the inner cabinet struggles over policy. He fought passage of the Taft- Hartley act and other measures aimed at restricting labor unions.
He brought Dr. John R. Steelman into the Truman administration as an adviser to himself. Later the President assigned Steelman to the White House as his own assistant. Often Steelman and Schwelienbach differed on policy In later years. Friends saw the secretary's Influence waning.
A Democrat. Schwelienbach served in the Senate from Washington from 1935 to 1040. It waa there that the friendship developed between him and Mr, Truman, then senator from Mlasourl.
He left the Senate to take a Federal district Judgeship in Washington state and served there until he waa named to the cabinet.
Illness had prevented Schwellen- bach from taking aa active part in recurring labor criaea of the last several months. Last April he took a cruise to Havana in an effort to regain hla health but was removed from shipboard in New York harbor on bis return. He waa taken to a hospital on Governor's Island for treatment of a respiratory infection.
President Thiman's personal physician. Brig. Gen Wallace H. Graham, attended him then.
Last July, while confined to the Naval hospital at Bethcada. Md., after suffering a heavy cold, reports began circulating that be might resign.
The political philosophy that caused Schwelienbach to be designated a liberal Ibis criUcs placed him even further to the "left” ) was eatabliahed early in hla political Ufa.
He campaigned at home for old age panalona and proposed taking over Idle factories and lands to give work to the unemployed.
BefOM going to the Senate in 1935 be had represented labor orflaDlaatlona frequently in tha courts. In a New York speech In 1037 he urged capltol and labor to use the then new Wagner act freely to "make operative the principle of collective bargaining.
In 1938 he went to Europe and returned to plead for aa international conference to eatablish a pattern which could Insure against war. He defended the neutrality law and he Introduced a bill to prohibit the exportation of scrap metal.
"Scrap iron,” he declared. "Is the same aa bullets—a means to make war.”
Though Schwelienbach had no time for golf or hobbles, he was personally very popular with hia colleagues.
Schwelienbach was left fatherless at 14. worked his way through high school and University of Waabington. He was a Democratic precinct captain while still In coi lege. He was graduated in 1917 and went off to war after a few raontba* law practice.
After the war he practiced In Seattle until he went to the Senate. He married Anne Josephine Duffy of Seattle a few months after becoming a aenator.
YotLog Today On Draft Bill
Senators Agree to gin Balloting on Ro* maining Amendments
. Waohlagton, June 10—<F)^ Worn down by talk. Senators pledged a Snal vote today on their peoeetlika draft bUL
They agreed to begin balloting on remaining amendments at 8 p. ra. (2 » a. t ) wlUi the likeUbood of the showdown roU caU aa hour later.
Both Republican and Democratic leaders forecast that the nflU- tary manpower blU would be approved. Then it moves over to the House for another battle.
That one won't be as drawn out —If it comas. But it etlU remains to be seen whether the powerful Rulea committee will let the bill reach the House floor.
The Senate's agreement to vote —coupled with a Undt on debate —came after three consecutive day-and-night seaslona. Cfocks in the chamber had paaoed the midnight hour after 13 H houM of angry debate.
Major Features of MnaouieAs the climactic balloting
neared, these were the major features of the bitterly contested measure to revive selective service:
1. All men from 18 through 225 would have to register, with those 19 through 35 subject to two yean’ service hi the regular army. Air force. Navy or Marines.
2. Up to 160,000 18-year-olds could volunteer for one year of training and thua escape the chance of being drafted at 19 for two years.
8. Both the regular and armed - services and their reserves would be expanded, with the draft uaed to fill up any gaps left by lack of volunteers or re-enllatments.
4. The wartime selective service organization with its local draft boards would be revived for two years on a reduced scale.
Although several smenihnents remained to be voted upon, only one major change appeared possible.
Wants To Cut Term Senator Morse (R., Ore.) wants,
to cut the term of draftees’ service from 24 to 18 months. Tha Senate beat this down by a voice vote last night before Morse realised what happened.
(At hia protest, the lawmakara agreed to ^ve him a roll call vote
the (lueatlon of reconsld- If that paaoea, Morse
could ask for a recorded tally on the 18-month proposal).
Backed by exhausted and sleepy- eyed Iswmakera, Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the acting Republican leader, won the agreement for today's final vote on hts second try during the long evening.
"We must keep ourselves phyai- cally fit and tolerant," Wherry
Legend has it that the mot of (he mandrake plant was used by Gcd to put Adam to sleep when He made Eve out of one of Adam’s riba.
pleaded.There were the usual last min
ute demands before all parttea allowed the unanimous-consent motion to slide through.
Senator Revercomb (R., W. Va.) demanded and got the right to speak for -SO minutes.
Senator O'Daniel (D., Tex.) was promised 15 minutes to explain again hla proposal to delay any drafting until Oongreoa pasaas a special tax bill to "draft doDars" as well.
And Senator Russell (D., Ga.), quarterback for the Dixie Democrats on the Senate floor, waa promised that no last minute attempt would be made to slip through any "civil rights riders."
Cikttstic Floor Argumeutf Yesterday’s extra-hour seoslon
produced some caustic floor arguments, a large crowd of spectators, And these results:
1. Defeat on a voice vote of the modified segregation amendment urged by Senator Ruasell and other oouthern senators. It would have required all-white or all-Negro units In the anned services for men who asked to serve only with those of their own race.
3. Approval, by 44 to 89 vote, of a provision for a complete overhaul of the Army and Air Force court martial system. Senator Kem (R.. Mo.), won this after telling the Senate that military Justice was shocking to thousands of soldiers during World war IL - An Identical provision has been voted by the House as a oeparate measure.
3. Rejection on a voice vote of an attempt by Senator Malone (R., Nev.), to revive the original separate universal military training plan.
4. Defeat, by a 66 to 24 roll call, of an amendment by Senator Ciapehart (R.. Ind.), which would have required President Truman to “push the button" to start any actual 4lrafUnK. A similai' provision is in the House bill that hiui been awaiting Rulea committee clearance for weeks.
ATHLETES FOOT OEBM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR.
YOUR 35c BACK If not pleased. The aerm frows ©BEP- LT. To kill It. you must REAC31 It. Get TB-OL St any drug store. A 8TRONO funztclde. made with W per cent sIcohoT, ~ It PENETKATE8. llraches Mote Germs. Today at J , W. lUle Corp.—(Drug Dept.)
V A C A N TMove Right In7 room slnffte house for
sslt. Nflw oil farosre. GimhI locstion in town on bus line. PrlFSte owner.
CaU 4777
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FUWKR ROI.LBOOrders taSeo oewi Hpertalfr-
Ing la gnrlilns arena amt xae atatlana. Work guaranti-e-n ItoM pkynMBls am agefl. Free
^•Moio'BrothersPkelog Conftortate Wmw tSfll Can Maachrster'TSVI Anyttmc
Reports Made By Treasurer
Total Receipis and Balances from Aug. 1 5 , *47 to June 1 , *48Total receipB and balance ot the
ToWn of Meacheotar ftom Augnnt 16, 1847 to June L 1848 amounted to 1^708.48888 according to a report on general fund coab reccipto and disbureements released to«iay by Town Treasurer C. Leroy Norris. The balance In banks os of August 15. 1M7 was $301,012.87. D m remainder of the total sum Is reprosented by receipts. From the t u collector and collector of revenue on property tax. fees and tn- tarest the sum of 8998.037.18 la reported received. '<
State's Cantrikntlem The atate remitted a total of
$197,820.68 to the town. Included Is estate penalty tax $438.71; dog license distribution $1,366.48; dog damags $841.44; liquor licenses $18,016.86; burial of soldiers $100; Norwich hospital $72; welfare department $10,876.()9; child welfare $256.55; juvenile court $20.10; bus tax $3,703.64; school grant $160,- 989; physically handicapped children $1,502.46; vocational training $00.78; adult education $306.65; rent $270 and payment In lieu of takes $5.1.3.
Other items of - receipts are, housing authority in lieu of taxes $27,607.35; (kinnectlcut River bridge commission $360; federal veterans’ 'administration tuition $2,432.30; town court $5,852.99; small claims court $614.50; town Clark on dog licenses $354.94; Town of Andover for veterans’ center $100; outside town and Individuals on charities $22,352.04; highway refunds $1,754.42.
Oiling refunds $72; municipal building refund $31.42; care and sale of cemetery lots and burials $11,378.77; cemetery trust fund Income $387.60.
Special Police Work Police Department special work,
licenses, permits, $6,841.96; plumbing Inspector, $1,145; building Inspector, $8,294; park department, $219.95; Whiton library fund Income, $920.85; Mary C fiieney library fund Income, $100; town deposit fund income, $90.75; recreation center income, $4,330.64; Green Haven income, $11,134.20. |
Rentals town-owned properties, i $1,683; water department reim-^ buraemenU, $133,394.85; walk and curb assessments and fees $138.69; zoning board, $102.50; Manchester ’Trust and Safe Deposit company Ilfluldatlon dividend. $1,755.15
Board of education account tuition, wage accruals, various refunds, $2,561.55; lighU, $1,805.90; liability Insurance refund, $4,315.- 22; treasurer’s bond refund. $128.29; telephone company. $9.91; typwirter sale, $40; sidewalk repairs, $1,856.41; sale of property, $2,305; abstracta, $50; Manchester 'Trust company loans, $950,000.
The disbursements amount to $2,482,716.25 which, with the balance In banka June 1 of $220,752.63 total up up to $2,703,468.88 equalling the total receipts and balance.
Circus to Play Here on Monday
Hunt Brothers CMrciia Is to pay another visit here, bringing many naw features, according to the advance man, Ellsworth S. Somers, who called at this office the other day.
Early on the morning of Monday, June 24, the grounds at the Dous^ierty lot will be the scene of much activity as working men set about to erect the tents necessary to present the large circus.
'This season Mr. Hunt has Imported the St. Leon Troupe ,of teeter-board tumblers and gymnasts direct from Australia, to highlight a stellar performance. There will also be the De Rizkie Family, father, mother and four daughters, each a talented artist, offering a different specialty. Lucy is featured on the slack wire while Franclne appears In a head balancing act on the swinging trapeze. The entire group are to be
_ .B in tuBbllng sad acrobatic rauUaao. Tba Bouncing Clydea will frolio and anuM you on the troB- potina.
Otbar acts Includa tha Powall Duo <B the oUvar wire, Eddte and
Ulie on the RoUa-RoUo, chalk/ fnoad,* red-noee clowns with a whoio bag full o t new mirth provoking gaga haadad by Jimmy Duggan, and that grand old circus ooneart band with D g * Hale awingtng the baton.
Not to ba overlookad are tbs talented herd of performing elephants presented by their trainer, Roy Bush, the group of liberty horsea guided by (3iariea, Jr . and Mildred Hunt. Other four-legged performers are the military pontes, trained doge, mules and monkeys.
CSiarlaa T. Hunt owner-manager, making hla S6th annual tour, declares he has assembled the best performance of his entire career.
'Two performances are given each day, at 2 and 8 p. m. with doors opening one hour earlier.
■ ' ' I ’ "
Plan to Survey Towns’ Problem s
M«rt Rflla W«dUiflfl4a3r Aafl Tbdajr Thu Tiiifliflj
Although a great amount of rain fell In a very abort Unu during the ’Tuesday evefiti« rain and hail storm, the Man- cheater town water department gmuge at the PorUr street reservoirs shows that more rain fell from 8 a. as. yesterday to 8 a. m. today than during the previous 24 hours.
’Hie fall In the 34-bour period up to 8 a. m. today was .18 tnchea. while the 24 houra before tliat left .18 Inches.
Camp Director Has Assistant
jM iu Ldmiae Geor|(ie to Be at Merrie*^ood Thifl Summer
New York, June JO.— Engineering problems of three (Connecticut t o w n s - ’Thomaston. Litchfield and Torrington—will be studied thla* summer by 200 (Columbia university students.
The student project, which will Include detailed surveys of community utilities. Industries and civic problems, will originate from Camp Columbia, summer camp of the Engineering school.
James K. Finch, dean of the school, said reports on the studies will be turned over to community offIclaU and civic groups.
He said it Is hoped results of the surveys will be "of real value to the cooperating communities In focusing attention on some of their problems and the steps which may be taken to solve those problems."
The studenU will work ingroups of 30 to 60 members. Finch said. They will study such aspecU of the towns as sanitation, housing. municipal services, power supply, communication, industrial relations, manufacturing methods and marketing problems.
sarvlM tnchidaa fqrmer leadership ef a troop ■$ BL Jamea'a school and aa aeuvs poalUoB on the council, the camp committee and aa a e n ^ chalrafian.
D m Lsadara Aaooclatlon an- neuBcod its olata of officers for thojMSt year at thla meeting. Miss Evallne Poatland ertll be president; M n. Eltaabeth Lewis, vice praaldant; and Miss Mdlrison, sec- rathry-trsaauror.
Governors’ Parley ! I l l New Hampshire
Portsmouth. N. H., June 9 Governor James C. Shannon and Mrs. Shannon, and their daughter, Miss (Hair Shannon, have made reservations to attend the 40th annual U. S. Governors' (Conference to be held at Wentworth by-the- Sea. famoua New Hampahlre summer resort. June 13-16. Others in the party will include L. Richard Belden. aecretary to the governor and (Charlea Keats, press secretary. The noted New England resort, scene of the signing of the Russo-Japanese treaty In 1905, l.s rich In history and is now celebrating IU diamond Jubilee, marking tts 75th year. A brilliant program of entertainment is planned for the conference, including a mammoth clambake on the beach, set to music, and featured by New Hampshire lobsters snd clams, and a square dance program by the celebrated Gene Oowlng, master of ceremonies. Charles M. Dale is host governor and James Barker Smith Is official hotel greeter of the group.
In 75 years, the New York Society to Maintain Public Decency has confiscated 203,350 pound.s of obscene books and paper stock.
Seaman Hoped For Hero Role
Wanted to Save People From Burning Build ing. State Police ToldNew London, June 10—(A5—Rob
ert Brenden Whltmoyer, 18, apprentice seaman of 1661 Marino parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y„ who reportedly confessed setting two of three recent fires at the Submarine Base, told state police he wanted "to be a hero and save people from a burning building." Lieut. William E. Mackenzie, commanding officer of the Groton su te police barracks, haa discloaed to- dav.
LteuL Comdr. Leonard R. Hardy, bkoe legal olBcer, said Whltmoyer sounded both alarms and was voluntarily assisting in tha office of the bachelor officers’ quarters during the April 9 fire which caused $25,000 damage to temporary headquarters of the Atlantic fleet submarine force, and last Satur- dav's blaze which resulted In $5,'000 damage to Barracks O, a bachelor officers' quarters attached to headquarters building. Hardy said Whltmoyer assisted In fighting both fires.
Will BeeemmeM Trial The Board of investigation, ap
pointed immediately after the fire by Capt. Frank W. Fenno, base commanding officer, expected to complete iU probe within a day or two. following which Captain Fenno will recommend trial by general court martial for the seaman. Commander Hardy said.
Rear Admiral Jamea Fife. Jr., j commander of the Atlantic fleet I submarine force, will decide what
action will be taken on the recommendation.
MIb Louise Georgle of Rockville will be aooiataat camp director tor Day camp at OampMerrie- Wood this sumnMr, announced MIb Emily Klaamann, Girt Scent camp committee chairman, at a Joint meeting of council anfl troop leaden at Center church last nighL
The council entertained the' leaders at a supper which waa ouppooed to be held at the Girt Scout camp, but the inclement weather mode the change in plana necessary. Mlsa Klaamann said the regretted that the group was unable to meet at the camp and ace the progress which ia being made on the cabin. The roof la up and shingles are being put on. 'The camp chairman recruited workers from the group to help set up tents, and do more clearing at the site. Husbands of aeveral of the women will aaslat with the heavy work on Friday, and on Tuesday of next week leaden and council members will help get the land ready for the Day camp which opens June 38.
Misa Marjorie Stephena who will be camp director again thla year, suggested Mias Georgia’s name to the committee. 'The assistant la a teacher at the Junior High school In Kensington.
Servioe Pins FreeentedCommioaloner Jessie Hewitt pre
sented service plna to several members at the meeting. Mlsa Joyce Wetherell, aaslatant leader of Troop 10. received a 15-year pin. She started in the Scouting program as a Brownie, waa an Intermediate Scout and helped in troop work while she was in high school,
MUs Mary Reilly, Miss Irene Morrison and Mrs. Margaret McMullen received 10-year pins. Miss Reilly ia former leader of Troop 14 and an active troop committee member and member of the council. She haa held the offices of secretary and commissioner on the council.
Miss Morrison was a Girl Scout as a child and is leader of Troop 7. Mra. McMullen waa a Girl Scout and Is assistant leader of Troop 9.
Mrs. Edward J.* Morlarty received her five-year pin and her
South to Get • Hot Weather
Chicago, June 10—cFi More hot weather was in prospect for the oouth today but cooler air from Canada moved into the northern plpins and waa expected to end a brief warm spell in the midwest.
The mercury soared above the 100 mark again yesterday In parts of Texas as the heat w v e lingered In the gulf region. Readings were In the 90s In parts of the west central sUtee but s marked change to cooler weather was predicted. The cool sir hit the Dakotas and Montana today and waa sX|MCted to spread eastward into nilnols, Indiana and Michigan by tomorrow.
.Rain fell in many areas today. Showers continued in the New England states and in the northern Rocky mountains. Scattered thundershowers were reported In parts of the Dakota.s, Nebraska and Minnesota and there were local showers in the guK coast area and the far western states
10 Here to Get Hillyer Degree
Commencement Exer* cises to Be Held in Buflhnell Hall SundayHartford. Juna 9—Ten Manches
ter students are among the 885 young men ana women who expect to receive oegreea at the Sixty- Fifth Annual Oimmencement of Hillyer (College to be held at three o'clock, Sunday. June IS, at Bush- nell Memorial Hall.
Oraduatas from the Division of Liberal Arts are Nora Addy, 41 Garden street; Norma J . Bureaek. 37 Packard street.
Graduates from the Division of Business Administration include Raymond A. DellaFera. 18 Cottage street; Edward J. Kootnckl,
88 North SMi etreat; AllBi F . Om
Ctd, 8fl OBibortaBd Btrsot; Imae ydon ST Paekatd otroatt Oorulhy
E. Zoppa. 7M Blreh Moimtain road.
Oraduates from tha DtvtalOB of Rngtneoring are Samuel J . LMUo, Jr .. 74 Laurel street; John L. Trouflhtoo. 8dl Adams street; Richard W. Tcrka. 84 Ensign street.
Registration Fees Climb
New Haven. June 10— —Connecticut motor vehicle owners paid a total of $6,465,000 in registration fees during 1947 as compared with $5,660,000 during the previous year, R. E. Steele, secretary-manager of the Connecticut Motor Club, said today.
All makes machines
oewiiig
repaired in your home by factory mechanic. Reasonable rates.
Call 2 -9419
FOR SALE35 Chicken
CratesGood Condition
Call AtKit E. Middle Tpk.
FOR SALEOn Cornell Street
Near CampHeld RoadNew House—6 rooms, 2
unfinished, fireplace, open slairca.se, oil burner with steam heat.
Tel. 2-0786 25 Palm Street
I N S U R EWHt.
MrKINNEY BROTHERS Rm I Botal* and la
sm MAIN KT.
ORCHESTRASLtceaaed Rooking Affent
A. F. M.RUSSELL r . RROlIKRICk
Pont Office Ho i 92 Manch enter
M O N E IL. • . fa r*<uaIMafv tM tt £ . . . for tsr or homo wopoin F
You can get a cash loan htra onthe frien^y basis that 'Pcrtonal' tha choice one miUioo pen
ikk Tm ■ a s lo n a liin . . n n * .
mm
Bia«43J(*UT
manIlNSUf
uiam*i
A toM of ««pwdln2100 M m m mm piwwAf
.itiaa»-^ Ml
ManchesterBarber's
AssociationSchedule Of. Minimum
ChargesHaircut .........................?.■}/•Children’s Haircut . . . 70c Shnve .............................50rEffective Monday, June It
If you can make mull aaonthly payments, dent htakaB to Mc Pertonal’i YES MAN for a loontoday.
Loans 885 te 5M9two* tmm oooo* tmmiANCICOL
Of ttaecUMWi
: u Mala et. Tel. S4M LIreaM No. B l
This Is A Good Time To Sell Your PropertyWe have many bnyera
waiting for singles ai^ 2 family houses.
We buy, neli or jxchange.
Allen Realty Company
REAI.TORS 180 Center Street
Manehenter. Cooneetieul Phone Manehenter 5105
chine agermtmn aafl ■ewera. AIm idrli f«r, rclianeotts taMeApply
Independent Clook Co.
Ptec Street
FENBER AND BODY WORK
Selimene and Klacff, Ibc.AM UMtr* atrev*
NoticeTaken by virtue of an execution
to me direcieo and will be sold at public vend'ie to the highest bidder | at Velvet Frame Co.. Stock Place, In the Town of Manchester 14 days after date wMrh will be on 11th day of June at 11 o’clock (c. d. t. Iii the forenoon), to satisfy said execution ,-ird my fees thereon, the following described property to wit:
One Car Compressor.Date<^at Manchester, this 30th
day of Jun*. A. D. 1948.Attrat: —
James Duffy.Constable
M O T O R I S T S !It\ t i t - r c at
Automobile Dealers Garages and Service St'atione
Nil A m u / 1 !}'.) N> w
"tif!-. Dt yt-l t i f inuTif
A. R. RockwellDistribotor '
50 DcaUng Road Call Glastonbury .1128
FEN D ER AND BODY
WORKSqlimene and Flagg. Inc.
884 O n tP t street
This Attractive
Home Must Be Sold!
Owner Leaving StateCharmbifl p r e-w a i
Dutch Colonial In Helet-t neighborhood, on large well landaraped lot. FIrai floor oonslota of ilvinv room with fireplace, bent- efl sun room and dining room with corner chin.* dosel. Spnclona kitchen, pantry and lavatory.
Second floor haa * cheerful bedrooma In addi tloa to sewing room and mndern hath. Plenty o« elooet space, full attic and baaemenl, ateam heat «vitl< on aqd I ear garage. Extra adjoining lot available.
Jarvis Realty Co.
REALTORS 654 Center Street TeL41120r 7275
OverThree Hundred
Finished Markere Yard To
Monuments and In Out IHaplay (!bona« From I
The Finest In
DesignWorkmanshrp
MaterialMANCHESTER
MEMORIALCOMPANY
A. aimetti Prop.COR. PEAKI AND HARRISON
UTKEETSOpwiolte Sant Coiaetery
rE L E P iioN E r t m o r t tm
Open Nimitnv*Boy Direct aad ffae* Mnaeyl
ManchesterPackageDelivery
AND
Light TruckingCall Man. 2-075'2
Or Hartford 7-5895
No Phone Calln Will Be Accepted After 12 Noon On
Saturdays
THE PROPERTY 1\ WHICH WE LIVE IS
NEEDED BY ST. .lAMES SCHOOL
Wc muHi move imm(>di- ately and therefore need a rent suitable for 1 adults and 2 children.
Pleatie Call 809.5
AM ESITE D RIVEW A YSPOWER ROLLED
Orders taken now! Specialiiing in parking areas and gax stations. Work Gnarantecd. Time paymenta Arranged
Free Eatiaaates
DeMaio BrothersPaving Contractors Since 1921 Call Manrheatcr 7691 Anylimt
PHONE
MANCHESTER
5230FOR
.Vw//.
When Minutes Count
Hale Timr dnrtnr i.le- phone hia preorriptlon to WeMoa'a ever om private profeaahmal wtr. lor Immediate drnvrry (o vour home.
WELDON'S801 MAIN UTKECT
For Birthdays — Anniversaries ' Showers — WeddingsSELECT ONE OF OUR MANY
FINE GIFTSCoBsc In and I,ook Aronnd
M ARY'S G IFT SHOP144-146 Center Street Stationery—Cards—Gifts
Telephone 5092 Mrs. Stanley Niehola
Immediate Oceapaaey g year ( all Improvementa, good lot. Mouthiy payim
attar dowa ^ym ent of $8400 Is $48 per montb laeludlag toaaa
MANCHESTER—Devon Drivi 4 room nlaglo.
aad Inauraaee. Total aat. price $1400. MANCiHESTCR-^^rtar Street Seetioa—Exeellent 4 room Oopa Ood (8 uaflaiakad up), staom hast oil burner, good lot. Inuaediate oceapaaey. Pawn payment $8400 Balaace at 864 per monUi. COVENTRY—I ruam Slagle With,8 anilaialied up. large porch. All liaproveaaeata.laelad- lag dU brut. Year roaod dweittag. Moatlily paynaeot after dewa
of $s,seo I
iahed up. large porch. All liaproven roaod dweittag. Moatlily paynaeot
I Is $40 Total aole price $748$.
The Allen Realty CompanyREALTORS
180 CENTER STREET MANCHESTER. CONNECTICITT . PHONE NANCHESTgR 8108
IF THIS HAPPENS IN YOUR STORE-You will need the important protection affo^ed by the new iEtna Storekeeper’s Liability Insurance Policy. Let u$ tell you how it may rave you a lot of money.
J O H N H .
LAPPENINC.
INSIJRORS—REALTORS Ruhinow RIdg. Tel. 5810
flcpictmtiog Tlw Aiaa Ctftukyiiad Somqr Coaposy of Haitfsfd. Ceoo.
W AN TEDWe have cash emt
lomers wailing in buy duplesea or fluit* (5 and 5 .or 6 and 6) in good condition on the following streets.
l-anrcl. Chet lnut. Church. Winter. Mvr- tlc. Garden and I’urk.
Kigelow. St rant. F l o w e r . RuaaeM,
' Haynes. Summit and Wadsworth.
Spruce. Maple. Oak E ld r i d g e . Rissell. Rirch. School. Pearl, Poster and Holl.
Jarvis Roolty Co.
RRAI.TORS 954 Center Street Tel. 4112 Or 7'275
WantedExpert Menders
ANY SIZE ORDER, OP
• Western Lumber• W all Beard• Insnlatleii• Roofing SutpHca• Mason SuppHeo• Hardware. Paint
And Other Matcrtali
Drive Ont and See U«AT
Bolton NotchWE DEUVBR
70(
n S t’ I r I :U E N
O F F! =
Apply
Saxony Sewing RoomWt"*! Main Street
M. T. Stevens and Sons Co.Rockville, Conn.
Inough to Paint a BIcycl* - Choir'v Toilet
- Caniftor tot • and Similflw Point Jaks*
JSow O ffered F o r Sale
417 East Center St.Thih lovely home of 9 rooms with tile bath, extra bath, steam heat, oil burner, iiiee lot, ameaite driveway. 2 car garage ran be yours.
Sec UK today for appointment to inapeet. Oc* etipaiiey on completion of deal.
a
Arthur A. KnoflaRealtor
Exclusive Agent — Brokers Protected 875 MAIN STREET TEL. 5449—59.18
• * • •
• Tear outa IM* coupon ond pm• to your Mu Inomol• TMa coupon owtHloi•to ono 70< epmU---------•Mu-lnoaaol ond gnMli Ppol' •for 19c. ;• (Ua* ao* Oaol la MPaoMrl.• (fa* a Halloa N*a atUp ^
MAIAB • .o****«aa**'*ootooao$ad6aRa ARMMBB. .oaa#aa**a*vo*a***ka* ^o o o o o o oo o o oo o p.O-t
Standard Applionce Co.
'. a295 No. Mata 8t. TeL M t i t
Read H enid AdHP
V .r
F A O i K X MAMCHS8TRB BVKNtNO HBRALO. MANCIUEITBR. OOMli. THURSDAY. JU N E 10. I f 4 i
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thara waa Indian acsraaaion Inproftaaa. to it could acnd tioopa to tlia region whare an intamal rebellion needed quelling.
The Artlclea of Confederation establlahed a regime which waa hopeleaaly inadequate for the need!) of the time* and which, at the name time, waa rendered virtually powerlee* to Improve Iteelf.
It aeemed that thene United State* were locked into a *y»tom of futility. Oongre** fell into din- repute. There wa» a flood of talk to the effect that the Confederacy wa.n fading to unimportance, and that it would aoon be abandoned. It aecmed to be common »cnti- ment that either the Confederacy must be *trengthened’ or it mu.st he abandoned. But the veto power* aceined to make any atrength- enlng program impoaaible.
The idea of putting any atrong- er plan of government Into effect without the allegiance of every la.nl one of the .ntatea seemed, for the lime, an extreme and revolutionary and even diaaatroun idea.
C o n n e c t ic u t
YankeeBy A. H. U.
The Democratic State Convention coming Into aaaaton tomorrow ia. In many reapacta, a d«ad ringer for the Republican State Convention of 1938. Unfortunately, for the Democrat*, there la no prcaage of a similarly happy outcome from low level splrlta But the charm of politics, like baseball, I* that almost anything can happen, that the underdog can and doe* get up off the floor, and that
I *ald underdog Is usually never so ; dangerous aa when the experts are
all unanimously agreed that it ' doesn't have the ghost of a chance.
In the 1938 Republican State Convention, the experts were all agreed. The reelection of Oover-
' nor Wilbur L. Croa* the follow’ing ■ .November « a» a conceded formal- ' Ity
Furthermore, the Republican* them.selve*. even the most enthusiastic Republicans, agreed with
They wore long andSt'HRAL UlMbMHk 'tc AUMI1
cIMiT'l ■* ___.US Hfrale Frinims Ohiiimii.. Inc..
assuffMr. n- H»i«nct*i to. Marshall, the other day. had not i ls.«iUi d a > all for an international
conference on the na^'tgatlon of the Panuhi' the two state.* of .Maryland and Virginia decided they had to get together to .settle the question of navigation on Che.sapcake Bay and the Potomac
Delegates from these two states I met in 178.3 at Washington's
house. Mount Vernon, and. with some coy federalist motive. we suspect, decided that Pennsylva-
as the War of Independence Itself , Delaware should also be! invited to discuss the navigation
t« p-si«pn*rai arriir. •opec -'r.g m «d I apt is-nteiil. and ofn.*i re.O'f.f .ri.M.r ■ a r*e NarMheiiieT B.en’n* Herald
Thursday. Jun» lO
World Federalism
ftIn the period leading up to the
War of Independence, the idea of any possible union of the thirteen American Colonies was "a silly Utopian fancy."
It still seemed "Utopian fancy"
progressed! The Jealousies and mutual suspicions of the colonies j limited the powers and functioning of their one common political organ, the Continental Congress, to the l^rest necessities of w-ar policy. And, even in the midst of the struggle, their sense of Individuality and isolation from one another perversely increased, as sesms to happen among allies. Iliey were crltlcsd of their mutual contributions to the war. They suspected one another of harboring dreams of post war territorial aggrandisement. They cooperat- sd, but only to the extent that their recognition of one common enemy made possible. It was rather Uks other alliances in other wars—say the alliance of 1941- 1M8.
la ITM, aa ia 1948, there were thaaa urlw.bellevod that the best chance of aajr pest war coopera- tiaa between the allies lay in alilklag while the Iron of such a esnamon enmity waa still hot. Be- twaaa the time of the proposal im a past war orgaaisatlon of ths alliss there was, in both instances, a period of bargalalag and Jostling Ia which the various allies made sure that they would be losing asthlag of their individual sov- ereitnty by jotalag such an or- guatastloa.
Aad ia 17S1, aa la 1946, such a postwar ocgaalsatioa was formed. The ITdl product was called the Oenfederaey,.a “league of friendship,” the United States.
The 1948 product was called the United Nations.
Noth the Articles of Confedera- tlea had the United Nations Cawrter represented all the Individual allies in question thought they oould telerate of any such commea offsaisatlon. i t waa nhti|Ml e a o i ^ then, that both Chould share the same weakness-
fhe expert*.Then »nd we probably 'vou ld i j^-'-rnful face* to l^elr conv ^ ^
' I Thev were so certain of defeat forncMT have Included this fact from I that they had troublethe pa.si if .‘iocretary of .Htete I niustermg enough political pep to
eliminate the one outstanding candidate who was voluntarily In the field for the gubernatorial nomination And after they had done that, the remainder of their Job WHS * cynical searching for some safe and' .oacriflclal Individual who would be a soldierly victim before the conceded prowess of Governor Cro.*s.
They couldn't quite under- ■tand,'in the circumstances, why the candidate they selected took his position seriously enough to go through the dramatic act of reading certain \4 aterbury scandal iigures out of the party. They left their convention with the Idea that Raymond E. Bald-
B u ild in g In sp e cto ra l R e p o rt
Building lm.pector Duvld Cham- 1*«<I Mbars today lu rn^ over to Collector 7Mof Revenue Samuel Nelsbn a. check *“ia .for 8987.80 lev resenting Income In "tl^iellAneou* »tt.Building Department fee* for May.
The report shows total author- report U a* follows:
question. That suggestion In turn was broadened, and the final proposal was for a meeting of delegates from all the states to discuss commercial regulations for all the states In their relationship with one another. This convention met. In 1788, but with only five states represented, could do nothing. It, in turn, recommended that still another convention of delegates of all the states be held in Philadelphia In 1787. All the states except "atheistic, subversive" Rhode Island sent delegates. Washington was chosen to preside. And the convention called to dlscqss questions of navigation and commerce boldly cut its own legal apron strings and began trying to write an entirely new Constitution.
At this point the very striking running parallel between the conduct of the American colonists and that of the modem world begins to become an eloquent contrast. Both have, up to this point, faced somewhat similar conditions and similar common se.nse needs, and Indulged themselves in an Incomplete and hesltsuit answer representing a failure to meet their problem. But from this point, the early Americana went on, as the early citisena of one world have not yet done.
IflapUfyln^ these weaknesses In the Articleg of Confederation In- Ualflw the eomparison.
The Avtjclea provided the mem- bOr stAtM with a full assortment of vetoes. The unanimous consent Of all the member states waa required for any change In the Artielse themselves. Each member state, therefore, possessed an absolute vets over any proposed amendment or improvement in the rules and powers by which the Confederacy operated.
In the actual carrying out of such busineas as was permitted to the Congress, tha central legislative aad easoutive organ of the Confederacy, the aiflrmaUve vote of nine states was required. Absence, or a refusal to vote, was aa effective as a vote in the negative.
Despite the fact that the Con- gfOfS waa eharged with the re- opsMtbiUty for regulaUng ques- tisna of psaoe aad war and foreign policy, and peace between aad within the states themselves, even its feiponstbllltles were confused aad its resources practl- eblly* asa-saistent. It was depend- eat for fuads upon the charity of the member sUtes. It had no agaacy oir power for enforcement of its oara dedaions. -The only way it oould possibly obtain troops or equipment for troops was ts jeall iipoa the member dtatsn to supply them.
WlHA the Oongresa did want to 'lia^ t t s arinuber stats o f Maasa- BtoriUts qflWtrol the armed threat
. 41 ilM y’s M M Ilo a it had to re. a(9t to the legal eapedient of
lad pretending that
Truce AcceptedThis time the truce in Palestine
seems certain to be real truce. For four weeks, at least, the two sides in Palestine will turn away from the use of guns as a solution, and give their consideration to the possibilities of negotiation and compromise. This ia what they would have had to come to eventually, even if they, had hept on flghtlng. It Is what they would still have to come to If, after the period of truce, they should start lighting again. New they have four weeks In which to see If they can manage to do the sensible thing—reach their solution w-ith-
I out more bloodshed.During this four weeks, what- '
ever the development* at the i council table may be, blood will be necessarily cooling. Actually the prospects are that, even should I negotiations fall to produce j prompt dividends, it would be a difficult task to start the lighting | up again.
8o the achievement of this j truce Is, aa Trygve Lie says, "a great day for the United Nations," proving once again that when the great power* play the United Nations game, that organization Is capable of worth while achievement.
As for the negotiations themselves, they have to find some way of outwitting an Impossible conflict of positions. There can be no solution of the present situation which does not result in the existence of Israel as an Independent state. Yet the Arabs say there can be no solution which does Include that condition. To reconcile these two positions seems, on the surface, to be something absolutely impossible. Yet it must be done, and it can be done, aa other similar conflicts in history have boen reconciled.
win. their nominee, was heading absolutely nowhere.The Democrat* at their conven
tion tomorrow, of course, are not immediately concerned with the actual nomination of state candidate*. This spring convention 1* merely a sort of training camp for the fall nominating convention.
Those who are potentialities for that fall convention, win, at this training camp, give a cautious and restrained exhibition of their sparring talents. The gloom which is upon the party generally will take the pep out of their rope- skipping, their bag-punching, and their shadow-boxing.. They will be wondering whether the title to be awarded in the fall convention Is really worth training for. They will be In no eagerness to run away with it now. Perhaps, before fall, something will happen to make the title seem a worth while possession. Because of that remote possibility, they do not now want to surrender their position as contenders. But a position as contender is all they want, for the present.
It would take a rather start- Uag csMblaatloa of circum- atauces to restore their hope. These could Include the withdrawal ol Prosldent Truman as a candidate, or the succeas of Presideat Truaaaa la ostahllsh- ing aa atmosphere of peace with Russia, coupled with the Atth- drawal of the Wallaee third party from tte Held. Particularly la the latter two cases, the Democrats would eome suddenly alive, and the present lackadaisical eoatenders become flerce opponents.
All of this seeflis quite unlikely. Just as unlikely as it seemed. In 1938, that another surprising third party development would turn a down-hearted Republican nomination Into a crock of political gold. But. of course. It can happen, again, as it did in 1938.
Dwelling*
Joseph H. Christoph. Lakewood Circle ..............Edward Sweeney et ux, Baldwin R o a d .................Albert Petke et ux. Campfleld R o a d .....................Stuart H. Carlson et ux. So. Main S tr e e t ............Leo P. Cobum et ux, Lakewood C irc le .................Jam es Kilpatrick et ux. Lakewood Circle............Raymond Larder, Cambridge S t r e e t .....................George Armstrong, Lyndalc S tr e e t .......................Joseph T. BsU. Creatwood Drive ...........................Francis Kittihdge H ux. Norman Street..............Raymond H. Young et ux. East Eldridge StreetAlexander Jarvis, Olcott Drive...............................Jarvis Realty Company, 239 Parker Street........Jarvis Realty Company, 80 Jensen Street..........Jarvis Realty Company, 74 Jensen Street..........Jarvis Realty Company, 26 Jensen Street..........Jarvis Realty Company, 20 Jensen Street..........Guglielmo Annum et ux. Hawthorne Street----Jarvis Realty Company, Edmund Street............William F. Johnson, Henry Street.........................Kalman Horoock et ux. Strong Street.................Carl Peterson et ux, Litchfield Street...................Herbert Spicer et ux. Middle Turnpike. East ,
U aramSt. James'* Church Oorp., 904 Main S tree t.,R. Watknwski, 8 Ardmore Road....................Ravmond Pendergaat, 18 Nve Street............Howard Chudoba, 119 Walker Street..........
Mlscella neonsCharles O. Andreson, 886 Gardner Street. Roy A. Vaughan, 122 Avondale Road .
Alteration* and Addition*Joseph H. Trotter. 447-449 Main Street................John M. Dormer et ux, 239 Porter Street..............J . Stewart Johnston, 8 Munro Street.....................Mrs. Jennie Fracchia, Gardner Street.....................Allen Realty Company, 180 Center Street............Hazel Trotter, 100 EM t Center Street..................Gustave Peterson, 237 Autumn Street..................Peter Jason et ux, Windsor Street...........................Dr, Saimicl Stone, 378 Main Street.........................Margaret Bacon, 15 Clifton Street...........................Mrs. Edith McAdams, 62 High Street.....................David Solomonsfln, 19 Armory Street.....................Aero A.ssoclates, Inc., 158 Center Street................Bertha Beaulieu, 174 Irving Street...........................Rqbert Olson et ux, 13 Oak Grove Street..............Andrew Wayland, 52 Deerfield Drive.......................Frank Shimaitis, Jr . et ux, 348 Main Street..........Henry Slusarezyk et ux, 22 Carroll Road..............Helen Fitzpatrick, 402 Oakland Street..................Joseph S. Murawaky, 22 Essex Street.....................George W. Cheney, 21 Hartford Road.....................William Kuhne, 34 Liberty Street...........................Walter and Mary Doll, 180 Porter Street..............John V. Aronson, 516 Gardner Street.....................John Komsc, 44 Fairvlew Street.............................Chas. L. Vanderbrook, 26 Lydall Street..................Max Glaiber, 42 Starkweather Street.....................Lillian Boulaia et ux, 681 Hartford Road..............William Rubinow, 843 Main Street...........................Anna Ambrose, 30-32 Summer Street.....................Knight Chambers et ux, 105 St. John Street........Harry Kroedel, 27 Carol Drive .................................
B s t Cost .818,000.00 . 15.000.00
Bristol to Hold Model Air Meet
Bristol, June 10—0P>~nyars of mlnlaturt aircraft from New England. New York and New Jersey will compete a t Page parte here June 19, In the third annual model air meet of th# Brlatol Baehaage Club, It waa raportad today.
RepreaentaUon In the meet, tol O f W V . W I14,200.00 ' the Academy of Model14,000.001 Aeronautics at Washington has
given Its eanction, will be particu- arly heavy from Bii^eport, Hartford, and Brlatol. Bxchanglte WllUam I. Treadway will he meet director, and the Bell City Aero-
13.000. 0010.000. 00 10,000.009.800.009.800.009.000. 009.000. 009.000. 009.000. 009.000. 009.000. 009.000. 009.000. 009.000. 009.000. 008.800.008 .000. 00 8 ,000.00 7,000.00
1287,700.00
. $ 8 ,000.00T80.00780.00708.00
88.208.00
I 20.00 178.00
1196.00
8 8.000.003.000. 001.200.001.000. 00 1,000.00 1.000.00 1.000.00 1.000.00
800.00808.00800.00800.00800.00480.00400.00400.00400.00400.00300.00800.00300.00300.00200.00 200.00 200.00176.00160.0050.0060.0050.0043.0025.00
119,560.00
Total* ........................................................................................... 8266,660.00
CALL 5141— FOR—
« T Y CABSAFE* COURTEOUS DRIVERS
OPEN AIX NIGHT
Going To Refinish
Your Floors?Rent our new. heavy
duty sunder und edffer- Alan a heavy duty polisher and a regular Johnaonpolisher.
L a rs a n 'sFKKD AND HARDWARE 34 Depot Square. Tel. 54Uf
During kn eclipse of the eun in 81am, the people traditionally best .drums, gongs, pans and da other things to make a raukcl. the tradition being that a demi h l* eival-towlni................ened
•••aaopdaaoe*
P U ai AND
'otent• In every prescription compounded by this Professions!' Pharmacy, mtdicsmtnis see of the highest purity—fresh and potent. They are expertly compounded by skilled registered pharmacists. And etch step is deuble-cbeckcd for sccurscy. Yet our service costs no mere. So, why not bring us your Doctor’s very next prescriptioa for tUliag.
m ia iii,
Select Your GreetingsAS'D rATneU'S dat
from one of
Connecticut'sItrgcit
selections
arrisonaaiBToi— MANCHBiraa—WIST aAr
modelers win ceoperat* In th4 v6a- turn.
Newington Man KMed
Neartngtoa, June 16— WO- Um N lk ^ 65, was kUled by aa nutosMbllt on the Berlin tumplka here yeeterdny a t approximately the aqme spot a t whleh hie nwther was struek aad eartoualy Injurad by an automobila a ytar ago. CMat of PelleS William B. Halleran Identifled Frederiok H. Kruek. 19. of Rochello Park, N. J„ aa th* driver of the car. Kruck was released In bonds of $1,000 on a criminal negllgeae* charge for appearance In Town Court noxt Thuraday.
BACKMHE,LEG PUNS lUir BE DANGER SIGN
O f Tirad KUanyo
CmwMMS —p slt.e*ilr»iy : A ■— ■>«* *H*a,l*npiSBt,fiiBef smaadaMrsT, s*t> Oac ap aisais. *wiWas, ealBaM aiiftr tha area, IimdMkM a^^iW an*. Frvqmat ae
rtta saMMSae aa4 aaraiae „ _ them 1* isanteiae vman
r U4am ar Mb44ct.^ rHIt AikMardtainIstfsrDaaa'slit A bIIMIIIUII MM
■inlias 4»* atwI* man, Deaeirir*' mO**pa4.^ mjv * * 11 mim Wss *i*a aaS s*4**a *iaiaBSSa eiBa . Of* 0*aa*s Pula
Prasotlptlen Phavmaev 901 Main Bt. Tol. saai
« f e r^ ee tp n a i^ v w ig M lI lt i i jn m V B I *
ag thO sun and must be Irlght- iufsy ,
Now Is The Time To PlantTransplanted Bedding P lan ts
AffOraium. Calrndulas, Marlgoldo, Petunias, Snap* dragons. Salvia, Zinnias, Verbenas. Scabtosa, Coamog,
Dwarf Dahliak and Many Others
Transplanted Vegetab le P lan tsrematoes. Sweet and Hot Peppers, Eggplant, Colery* Cabbage. Lettuce. Broccoli. Brussels Sprootn, Oranga and Plum Tomatoes. Caulinower. Sweet Basil «tc.
4 Acres of Hardy IManta— Evergreens. Fruit Trees.
Window Boxes h i M
WOODLAIiD GARDENS188 WOODLAND STREET TBL. 8474
Open Days and Eveninga
NOTICEOUR CUSTOMERS:
On Sundoy morning, Juno 13,1948, fho oloc- tricity will bo shut off in the South End of Town for about 2 i hours — the Southwost section from 5:00 A. M. to 7 :30 A .M ., and the Southoost section from 7:30 to 10:00 A. M., approximately.
We ore chonging this circuit from 2400 to 4800 Volts in ordor to obtoin additional capacity and improve our service.
The following streets will be offected by cut over to 4800 Volts.
Highland St.Spring St.Wyllys SL Glen Rd.Gardner St.Oak Grave St. Spring St.Charter Oak St. Autumn St.South Main St.Mt. Nebo St.(lark St. Hackmatark St. Warren St.Lewis St.Sunset St.("omMock Rd. Village St.Ash St.Arvlne PI.Lakewood Circle N. l,Akew'Ood Circle S. Bruce Rd.
HiOcrest Rd.Birch Mt. Rd. Carter St.Olin Dr.Mulberry St.Birch Farm Rd.Fern Rd.Line St.Prospect St.Plane PI.Rogers PI.Norwood Rd.Farm Rd.Farm Dr.Thom SL Hartford Rd.McKee St.Cornell St.Orford Village Silver I^ne Hornet Olcott St.Spencer St. Hillatown Rd.
■Weodaide St.Hill St.Bush Hill Rd.West Center 512 A Keeney St,Italian Club Bell St.Bridge St. Wethcrell St. Utchfleld St.Avon St.Portland St.Bidwell St.Server St.Packard St.
' Horace St. Chambers St. Overland St. Maxwell St.Devlin Dr.Waddell Dr.Erie St.
529
ISOTE: In of raitit this work wUl be postponed to the same time Sunday morning^ June 2 0 , 1948.
THE CONNECnCirr POWER CO.M a n ch e ste r E le c tr ic D iv isio n
773 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER. CONN.
NATURALLY« -W. E. GOODCHILD, JR.When You’re Selling Your
H O M Eo u r V olu m e o f r e c o r d b is h h o m e taleo so f a r th is y e a r Is co n p ialen l,
OPEN 9 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. 7 DAYS A WEEK1 H'O
at allNo h o m e lo o h ig h p rlce tl to re c e iv e o u r p e rfo n a l a tte iitio ii. tra in ed re a l es ta te apeciali»t8 read y and w illin g to a c n e youtimesi.
A 1 5 days e x c lu siv e r ig h ts ia a ll wc need to get re tu lU . Y o u n am e y o u r p r ic e , we’ ll d o th e re» l. t e l no g ive you an a c c u ra te “ lo p dul- ia r“ ap p raioal o f y o u r h o m e a b a o liite ly fre e with n o o b lig a tio n In oell.
W. E. Goodduld) Jr. Real Estate Co.Manchester's “ W ee W ire** Real E itate Office
869 MAIN STREET PHONE 4168 MANCHESTER“ Y o u w il l b e g lad T O M g R R O W you d id
bus^neaa w ith G o o d c h ild , J r , , T O D .4 Y ”
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTCR, OONNa,THyRSUAT. AJNE tO. 194f
r
I : ! j.:rr£r;r, f .a:
P a .V //
4 V .-'j
A
•FOfMea^ bread that
..fly'""*'5 ™ # — Try^Sartrel fe d a y l ^
i^ rG lu o i.l0 A V [S
mt
i
m
mf t
f t.v.j,;
f t :
fti
W
'X-:<
(D ffpm d . o fL C L & fifo fL H WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER
PRIZE CHICKENSRaised aa CmiBeellcal farms for the -Chitkm Of Tamorrow C oatyt b ^ ^ e m ^ .
June to. Spoasoted by the Poultry Ipdaatrv and the A. aad P. to proooce better eotmg chickens.
LARfiE FOWL RIB ROAST PORK LOIRS
FANCY MILK-FED
4H to 54 POUNDS
HEAVY CORN-FED STEER BEEF
FRESH WHOLE
or EITHER END
LB
LB
LB
CHICKENS sLrsT^^LRSfF53c„ f |r-4
FANCY BRISKET '-'-r£'£69‘ HAMS
^ HAMBURG 59<COCKID-SUNNYfltlD C C c
WHOU o. tlTHl* HALF IR Q 9
FORK CHOPS PIECE BACON FRANKFORTS B0L0GNA-&HAM COLD CUTS
HST 7QeCINTtR CUT LI I 9
RINOltSS U 59« $I0NU$S LI S5‘
49<
FRESH MACKEREL HADDOCK n iLETS COD n iLETS FLOUNDER FILLETD
LI
LI I
ASSOITI5SLlCfO
CxccptionallY Fin, Ouaiilv— Mad* With Pur* Fruit and Can, Su'jar — Cooked Slowly lo Reta.n All th, Deltcioui Tru* Flavor ol tha Fruit I
F A R M - F R t S H-
.55' FRESH SCALLOPS
at*
rUFSlKVELA,KN page pl;fe j* r
H O. 2 0 (
IB JA* 21*LB JA* 2P la JA* 19*
»
RaspberryAm f i g e Grope Jam A m Poqe Peach Preiervei A m Page O ran g e M a r M la d a
S an dw ifdk, ctl J-hojrtk frfd ,MARVEL 41 I " e
ENRICHED ^PKG OF 8ROLLS
yte
ANN PACE CREAMY SMOOTH
m
>:•»
I#i
Oatmeal Sliced IrcsdDated Donuts PI AtN, SUGAR or COMRMervel Dinner Relit *
10 OT 19*U 0/ JA* 17* to OZ *K0 |9*
43*. la caxI.23 r*o25»
Pkg. 30cPAG 21*
LB AKO 28*CONreCTIONoraROWN LB PKQ 10*
THERE'SNO
HMERCOFFEE
INANY
PACKAGE AT ANY
PRICE I
Critpo Iridge Coekiei Sultan* Mint Jelly Criipo Oatmeal Cookiei dcio IB'Iright Sail Soap Flakes Rright Sail Soap Grains Iright Sail Soap Powder Nabiuo Graham Crackers SogerOctagon Cleanser Octagon Soap Swift’ning Hand lard Am Page Vanilla Extract
T lew J b w fi/d o L L !Libby's Sweet Peat no z can 20*A&P Eibcrta Peaches HO. tH CAN 36*Skat Hand Soap ls can 8*Clorox QUAB1 SOT 18' GALLON eOT 50*DiUla QUART tOT 17* GALLON BOT 49«Warwick Thin Mints is p*a 39*Worthmore Choc. Ice Cream Drops i* oz 25*
i s m
SLICED YELLOW CLING
SULTANA
A&P
18 Ox. Jar
SHO'W C.^0?2 5 '
1 LB BAG 40*1 ' I SAG 1.15
I LI SAG 43* l i t SAG 1.24
LRBAG 45* 3 LB RAG 1.29
ia p e p u d ih f. deuM f. fo o d s ,!
CHED-0>BIT 2.0 99'MUEHSTER CHEESE .59'SUCED CHEESE AMERICAN LB 59' SWISS CHEESE DOMESTIC I.B 79' PROVOLOHE cheese- it a l ia n style lo 65'VERA SHARP DORDEN'S P* 35-
SALAD DRESSINfi IONA PEACHES PEANUT BUHER GRAPEF'T SECTIONS IONA GREEN PEAS A&P APPLESAUCE 2CANDY BARS POPULAR ASSORTMENT 3RENOWN DILL PICKLES YUKON GINGER ALE c 3 SPARKLE GELATIN .'= 4 EVAP, MILK wHirEHOJs, 3 ASS'T COOKIES ANN PAGE MUSTARD GARDEN RELISH STUFFED OLIVES ASS’T ZAREX SYRUPS
PINTJAR
N 0 . 2 HCAN
NO. 2 CANS
NO. 2 CANS
NO. 2 CANS
FOR
QUARTJAR
26 OZ BOTS
BURRY'S HOME SPUN
PREPARED
10 O Z JARANN PACE
SULTANA 4 V iO ZAAANZANILLA JAR
37-25‘3V31‘29'25'25'19'25'25'43'39'151929'
PINTBOT
IVlavkTsk
27iin u ,a tu L m om of, M io a iiA .!
AGAR LUHCHEOH MEAT HOHMEL’S SPAM LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF
39*
Super Market in Manchester for your Shopping Convenience
717 MAINDttF, VtAL PORK
ARMOUR’S TREET SWIFTS PREM
12 OZ CAN
I2 0Z J Q lCAN * 1 9
■IS547'’JS49*’IS49*'JS49*
Soak* out th* Dirt
S i f i r S id t ^AV 1 4 ‘BouqusI SoapeitlNMre 2 CAM* ar
Exeluair* BlandF f lO tllV i soar 3c* m *2 7 *
lATH VZf S CAKiS 1 7 t
Coljal*'*— roaming Aclion
AJix eiisNus 2 CANS 2TInslanl Sud* In Any Water
VE|s coinarca ‘'rSo* S rInatant Qr*as* Cutting
SwHl*t ClM***r 2c*Ns2TSell Pollabing Luaut
Titk Wu 41*riNT lom i l i e
SaomC Ja d in g ,!The rich, he&rty flavor of AfiP Too* mokes thnm i d ^ for icud ditpka.
NECTAR TEAORANGE M L
PEKOE PKC
. 7 •11
PAGE EIGHTMAXrHESTF.R EVENING HERALD. MAMCHESTER. GONN. THURSDAY, JUNE 10.'194R
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 194S PAOt
T w la y*s R a d ioMifNM— m u
lUM H.\h— H4U
■t— O rd nm*
WT>RC—Hint Hunt: New*. WOOC—Hertford Police Speak;
13M Club.WON8—Juke Bo*, w n c —BacksUee Wife.
4:1^”WKNB New*; *40 Request Matinee.
w n C - Stella Dalla*.4:M —
WDRC—Muaic off the Record WCCC—New*; IJW Club. WTHT—Bandatand; New* and
Weather.WTIC—Lorenrxi Jone*
4:4»—WON8--Two-Ton Baker w n C —Tounit Wldder Brow n.
3.>M—WDRC—Robert Q. Lewi*. WCCC—Junior DIac Jocke> WKNB—New*; 840 Rcqueet
Matinee.WONS—Sport*.WTHT—Story Land
W n C When A Girl Marne* a :l.V - '
WCCC-Mii*lc Loft WONS — Superman.WTHT—Terry and the Pirates WTTC Portia Face* Life.
Here's to Veteran*WKNB «:8«—
WDRC—Mr Keen. Tracer Lost Peraon.*; New*
WONS Grc*te»t Thing In World: Billy Ro*e.
WTHT Criminal Casebook WTIC Burn* and Allen
9:00—WDRC WONS WTHT WTIC
WONS • :l«—
WDRC \\ ON.'<
o f
Move to Stop Ruhijish Evil
Loral Police to Enforce State Statute; Its Provisions
the
Dick Hayiiie* .' hnw -Gabriel Heiittei To be announced
Al Jolaon
New*.
Public Employee* in
Radio Edition Readei
WDRC Otto Neubauer. WCCC - Headline*; Tune*
Tot*.W=ONS—Captain Mhlnlght WTHT - Skv King.WTIC—Ju-*t Plain Bill.
5:4WDRC—Lum and Abner WKNB—Al DeCaro.WONS—Torti Mix.WTIC—Front Page Farrell.
WDRC—New*.WKNB—New*; Sport*.WONS—New*.WTHT—Memory Lane; B*»e-
ball Scoreboard. IWTIC—News WCCC— Sport*.
•:I5—WDRC—Headliner* Club.WKNB—Show Tunes. iWONS—Let * Go to the Game*; |
Joe McCarthy.WTIC—Strictly Sport*; W’calh-
er. IWCCC—New*. 1WDRC—R*cord Album. ,WKNB—Melodic* for Evening. WONB—Anewer Man.WTHT—Sereno Oammcll; Cas-1
tie* In the Air.WTIC—Emile Cote Glee Club. WCCC—Concert Hour.
«s45—WDRC—Lowell Tbomaa.WONS—Rainbow Rendeavou.*. W n C —Three Star Extra.
’ WDRO—Beulah.WKNB—Newa; Man About
Town; Italian Hour.WONS—Fulton Lewis, Jr. WTHT—New*.WTIC—Supper Club.
7:15—WDRC—Jack Smith Show. WONS—Tello-Test.WTHT—Children'! Hour. W n C —Newa.
WDRC— To be announced. WONS—Naw*.WTHT—Henry Morgan.W n C —New England Round
Table.WCCC—^N*wa; Freddy Martin
and Jo Stafford.7:45—
WONS—InMde of Sports.S:M —
WDRC—FBI In Peace and War. WKNB—News; Spotlight on a
Star.WONS—^Meet Your Lucky Part
ner.WTHT—Front Page.W n C —AMrtch Fanlily. WCCC—Muaic Box'J Headlines
I'nmc Photogi*pli''r All-.Slar Revur
WTHT—Guy Lombardo W TIC Village Store.
• : 4 5 - WON.S tm iow
WDRC r>ise.st.
WO.NS—Family Theater WTHT—Child's World WTIC Bob Hawk Show
10:30—WDRC Flrxt Nlghter WO.NS—Ray Henry's Orchestra
I W TH T- Special Program ' W TIC—We the Living,
for lO:!."!—WTHT Earl Godwin.
11:00—1 WDRC New* on all station*.I IDL-V-I WDRC—Cord Meyer. Jr.' W ONS-United Nations Today
WTHT—Bhie Room.W n C Morton Downev.
11:80—WDRC— Symphony Hall. W’ONS—Club Midnight; News W”nC --F lrat Plano Quartet.
1S:«0—WONS- Club Midnight. ITTIC—Newa; Miisicana.
I2:S»—W’ONS—Dance Orchcatra. WTIC—National Open
Tournament.12:4.5—
WONS—Dance Orcheetra.
Golf
I The Police department In Man- rhester will take action to pre-
I vent the littering of local street*I and roads with refuse and rubbish.
I t wa.s indicated today as General M.iiiagrr George H. Waddell sent a memorandum on the subject to Chief of Police Herman Schen- del.
Waddell recently told the Board of Directors that the Highway de- j partAient haa been having to spend I large amount* of time cleaning '
! and lecleanlng atreeta which have become repoaltoriea for all aorta of refuae. ranging from hedge (lipping.* to household trash. The general manager waa authorized , to seek advice of the town counsel 1 as to aoinc means of preventing furtherance of this practice.
WaildelTs Letter III hl.s note to Schendel. Waddell
slates ".Section 2200 (Cl of the G('iirral Statutes. Revision of 1930. )
I rcad.s as follows:' Any person, firm or corporation
who shall deposit or throw any ad- i vertisemenl within the limita of \ any public way or grounds, upon private premises or property, unless the same be left at the door of the residence or place o f busl- | nes.s of the occupant of auch premise* or property, or who ahall de-1
! posit or throw any refuae paper, I ramp nr picnic refuse, junk or i other material within the limits I of any public way or grounds, except at a place designated for that purpo.Ho by the authority having
j supervlRlon and control of auch I public way or grounds, or upon , private premises or property wlth- ; out permission of the owner there
of, or who shall affix to or maintain upon any tree, rock or other natural object within the limits of a public way or grounds any paper or advertisement other than notices posted in accordance with the provisions of the statutes, or who shall affix to or maintain;
upon the property of another without his consent, any word, letter, character or device intended to advertlae the sale of any article, shall be'fined not more than fifty dollara or Impriaoned not more than six montha or both for each offense.
"I have talked with Town Counsel Hyde about the above Section and he informs me that he is of the opinion that thia Section is { broad enough to start an active I campaign on the throwing of re-1 fuse ak>ng highways, etc. !
■'In this connection, we have I several people In town that are col- j lectlng refuse from stores and! when they atart to the town dump | the wind carries papers, garbage. ' etc., out of the trucks and into the , highway or onto the roadside. It i
Aircraft Pay Scale Raided
C o n tra c t Signed Unions
Agreenientfi With Two
for IncreaficHartford. June lO-OFi Thou-
aanda of employes of the United Aircraft corporation today were operating at * new wage acale.
The corporation announced last night that contract agreements'
office, the United auhetdlarlee. United Aircraft ihcport oorporation and the United Aircraft Service ooi^raUoo alr> will receive the Increase.
Increaaee for the salaried employee under the salary Job evaluation schedule will go Into effect next Wedneaday, the eorporetlon
State Delegates T o Hear Dewey
would seem to me that It might be j well for your men to cowTuct a I campaign to get these people to I put tarpaulin cover* ovet their I load, which will prevent th is; promiscuous discharge of pa|>cr*, refuse, etc."
------------------V
Deaths Last (Sight
Hartford, June lo —uO — Gov. Thorns* B. Dewey of New York will follow Harold Stassen Into
bad been signed with two union* i ^ in ecU cu t in quest of "second
Boston -- Rabbi Joshua Loth Liebman. 41 author of the best- nellor "P eice of Mind.” and since 1939 spiritual director of Temple Beth Israel. He was born In Cincinnati.
Lexington. Ky. — Dr. William Delbert Funkhoueer. 97. nationally known educstor who we* dean of the Graduate school et the Uni- versity of Kentucky since 1925.
and for many years aecretnrv of the Southeastern conference.
Pretoria. South Africa—Dale W. Maher. 51, flret eecretary of the U. S. legation in Pretoria who had served In ronaulatea and legation* in many countries since he entered the State department In 1925. Ho wa* bom in Norman, Okla.
(itven Prison Term
Hartford, June 10—(P)—Pleading guilty in Superior court to breaking and entering charges here yesterday, Philip Oelinas, 25. of Windsor, was sentenced to serve from one to five years in state prison Gcllnas waa alleged to have burglarized several summer cottages in northern Hartford county early this year.
giving the workers an Increase of 10 per cent across the board and extending the present contract for two years.
In the Bridgeport area the company anfiounced It had signed contracts witn Local 877, United Auto Workers (CIO I giving the increase to approximately ti.Q p o hourly rated and certain salaried employes o f the Chance Vought and Sikorsky aircraft divialons.
Salaried Employes BenefitAt the Hamilton Standard Pro-
pelloi.* division a contract was signed with Lodge 743. International As.*(Kiatlon of Machinists ilnd.) which represents the hourly rated worker*. In addition, aald the company, aalarled employes under salary job evaluation schedules also will receive 10 per cent.
Increases for the Qhance Vought, Sikorsky and Hamilton employes went into effect this past Monday, the company said.
* The same offer has been ma'de .to lAM-Lodge 1749 which represents the hourly employes of the
1 Pratt and W’hltney division here i and the lodge will discuss it Friday. the company said.
I Salaried employe* of Pratt and I Whitney, the corporation'* main
choic*" Republican presidential delegate*. It was announced laat night.
Republican State Chairman Harold E. Mitchell has notified all state delegates and alternates that Dewey will address them at an off- the-record dinner at the Hartford club Saturday night.
The New York governor will be the fourth G.O.P. presidential po*- siblUty to visit the state within three weeks.
Stassen came here last week while Senator Robert Taft and Speaker of the House Joseph • W. Martin, Jr., were here in May.
Cools At It Refffeshes
s iu iirICED TEA
Pair Sentenced to Prison
Bridgeport. June 10 (4b —Pleading guilty to charges of unlawful posefislon of burclart' tools, two New York state ex-convlets were sentenced to terms of from four to ten years each In state's prison by Judge John H. King in Superior court here yeatei^ay. The pair. Alphonse F. Mendola, 37, o f Rochester, and Benedict Koemer. 39. of Buffalo, were arrested in Stamford. May 24, while carrying a suitcase containing tools and explosives.
Mitchell Naiiiefl As ("o-Chairnian
Hartford. June 10—(4’i—Con' necticut'a delegation to the Repub Ilcan National convention will : have co-leaders when It heads for ! Philadelphia, it was disclosed last nIghL I
Republican State Chairman Har- old E. Mitchell will function as co- chairman with Senator Raymond E, Baldwin who waa named chairman of the delegation two weeka
I ago.I The announcement explained that Senator Baldwin Is "busy" with duties in Washington and that Mitchell will Have charge of arrangements now being made her*.
Mitchell's election aa co-chairman took place at a meeting o f the delegation following the recent visit here of Harold E. Stassen.
Re-Elect Conunlttee Members
Friendship Panel
Bridgeport, June 10—(4>) - Democratic delegates to the I Party’* State convention In Sena- ■ torial district caucuses last night, re-elected membera of the State j Central committee for two years as follows: 21*t district. Walter | P. Barrett and Mr*. Frances McGrath; 22nd district, John J. Mc-;| Guinness and Mrs. Elisabeth B.
; Doolan; 28rd district, Edward R. i MePadden and Nellie Mulvlhlll.
Two to Six
First Food StoreOF MANCHESTER, INC,
646 CENTER STREEF JARVIS BLOCK. TEL. 7590 AMP1.E FREE PARKING
PORTERHOUSE OR SIRLOlSteaks >Heavy Corn Fed Steer Beef
HEAVY STEER, BONE IN ^
Chuck Roast
Piece Bacon »> 49-
St'v ">tan(lnr<i diul oit II It
( . J M |{ M m 111 ( I i:i<
R..FRIGERATORSKan.'t -\\ n hi -l.lf i tric .-'ink-
Standard Appliance Co.Ncith 'l.lin ,'irri t I’hcnc 1 .
HELP WANTEDMen and Women
Work In A Modern Air Conditioned Laundry
Benefits for full time employees. Free hospitalization insurance. Free life insurance policy. Vacation with pay.
APPLY IN PERSON AT
NEW MODEL LAUNDRY73 SUMMIT STREET MANCHESTER
FOSTER’S84 OAKLAND ST. OPEN THURSDAY-FRIDAY 8 P. M. DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 7SM
'f «
These Combinations Sell Like Hot Cakes I Here is the Best One Yet!
1 Bch. Fancy Pascal Celery 1 Bch. Fancy Radishes1 Hd. iceberg Lettuce 1 Fancy Firm Cucumber1 Lb. Foncy Tomatoes Cartons 1 1 Lb Bch. Fancy Col. Carrots
Thla U a $1.0t Value
ALL FOR
RIB
Lg. Sweet Juicy
ORANGES
' * * * ' “ « d W * * -
arm****
By Mrs. Aaue Cabot An embroidered friendship panel
hung in your gueat room Is not only a chiuining geature but addd much to th* aj^rit of true hospitality. Today* panti mcaaurta lO 'i by is tachea and la workad In almple outline and aatin atitchea. Soft wood browm floaa la iiaed for the lettering . . . . delicate pinka and purple for the morning gloria*, while the twining Ivy vlna. the symbol of friendship is embroidered in jreca ia ere all leevea., To obtain hot-lmn tranafer, color chart and atltch lUuatrationa for embroidering the Frtandablp Panel (Pattern N& S1S7) ewd u canta In coin ptua 1 cent poatag*. Tour name, oddraaa and tb* pattern number to Anne Cabot, ITie Man- chaster Bvming Herald. 1130 Av*« m e of the Aiherlcaa, New York If,
,N . ir.
Corned Beef ■>>GENUINE SPRING
Lamb Chops yWe Hare A Fine Selection Of
Quality Fresh Fish Delivered Daily
Doz.
Lg. Seedless
Grapefruit 3 For 29c
BISQUICK Fancy Tree Ripened Elberta
For Shortcake PEACHESLg. 40 Oz. I’kg. 4 1 c Lg. No. 2 > 2 Tin 35C
No. 1 California New
POTATOES 7 Lb.,49e
LANG'S 16 OZ JAR FANCY SWEET
MIXED PICKLES 15cLIBBY’S WELCHES
Fruit Cocktail GRAPE JUICETall 16 Oz. Tin 2 3 C Qt. Bottle 4 9 c
Fancy Fresh
Lima Beans or Wax Beans
2 Qts.
CALIFORNIA
NEW POTATOES (M s 69e
Fancy Yellow Summer
SQUASH 2 Lbs. 29c
By Hue BurnettAa cute as can be la thla cool
warm weathar dress for a miss of I two to six. And tt'a so easy to sew. Two saucy bows perch at the neckline, pockets are jtint right for a hanky.
Pattern No. 8249 is designed (or | alaca S, 3, 4, 3 and 9 years. Size 3. 1% yards of 39-lnch.
For thla patUrn, send 25 cents. In ootas, and th* pattern number | to Sue Bumatt, Th* Manchestar Bvaalng Herald, 1150 Ave. America, Naw York 19, N. Y.
Sand 35 cents today for your I copy of the Spring and Summer | Fa;^on. 32 pages brimful of sewing information. Free gift pstteni { pimted ia book.
ADISHES ARERIPES .HUBARB
—
Rum h
Bunch
I'litiiM'
Nucoo, Durkoe Creamo Oleo
NATIVESPINACH lb. 7c
RED RIPE CELLO PKG.
Tomatoes 25c
Watermelons »>. Qe
We Will Have
FOWLFRYERS
TURKEYS
RINSO OXYDOL DUZ Lf. Boi 33c5IAXWKLL HOUSE
COFFEE Lb. 49cJACK FROST (UMIT)
SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag 39cBETTY C'KOCKER
CRUST QUICKLg Bx 19c Another One 3cOR03IEDARY GINGER BREAD
MIX L . . . 2 9 C Another One 5 C
COLGATE'S •V E L l. * . 3 5 c Another One 17 CLEAN TASTY
BOILED HAM • t Lb. 59cLE.\N TASTY RIB ,
PORK ROASTS Lb. 59cSHORT SHANK SMOKED
SHOULDERS Lb. 49cWHOLE OR SHANK COOKED
HAMS Lb. 59cLE.\N SLICED
BACON Lb. 69cSELECTED BEER
LIVER Lb. 69cLOBSTER—CR.\B MEAT
Tin 59cSHRIMPPIOMIES M u a o il .
BONITAFISH r. Tins $125
Oup Reg. 97c Value1 Jar B & M ReUah 1 Jar Sweet Cauliflower 1 Qt. Kosher Dills
All For 69cOur Reg. 83c Value1 2 V2 Can Prunes 1 2 Vi Can Apricots 1 2Vi Can Peaches
AU For 65cOur Reg. 79c Value1 No. 2 Can Peas 1 No. 2 Can Corn 1 No. 2 Can Lima Beans 1 No. 2 Can Tomatoes
AU For 59cOur Reg. 95c Value1 Jar Peach Jam 1 Jar Aprioot Jam 1 Jar Grape Jam
AU For
1 Can Corned Beef 1 Can Corned Beef Hash 1 Can Devil Ham
A I! For 99cOur Reg. 69e Value1 Lg. Pkg. Marshmallows I Lg. Jar Marshmallow
Creme1 Lg. Can Date & Nut
E ^ s d
AU For
2 Pkff. Beedleos Raisins 1 Lb. ‘ Pitted** Dates
AU For 55c
S A V IN G S and V A L U E SFor Fine
Food*
AM VETS HohUng State Convention
'TalUngfovd, J m 10^-<P)—Th# third annual dapartadant eaoven- Uoti of AMVBT8 of World war n opens here today and will continue through Saturday.
Otpartmlmt Omunaader H. Icaala of Windham la pi T— Oaparttnant VIee Com mandera John R. Orayaon of WII- llmantlt, Fradarlck F. Erff of Wallingford. Roy Wlncbaster of Hamden and Baaala Amsdan of Bristol.
Albert L. (Joraal. national vice commandar of AMVKT8, Is representing National Commander Edgar C Oorry, Jr.
Onivaraal military training and houatng loom as th* high spoU on the to^ca to bo dlscusaed.
■nM aacond annual convention oi AMVETS Auxlllaiy. department of Oonnaetleut. will be haid Saturday. Mrs. Marlon Leksreayk I* praaMant Ouaata axpactad to attend are Mrs. Kathryn R. Haam of Fall RIvar, Maaa., naUonal junior vlca praaldcnt of AMVETS Auxiliary, uid Stan Allen, national public relationa oncer.
In 85 yeaih. the Rockefeller Foundation haa spent more than 1400.000.000 in virtually every country of the world.
Week-End Sovings . . . on Fine Quality Moots S U i
IVORy SOAPM iO l A R 1 0 <
IVORY SOAPLARGE lAR { J c
•
IVORYFEtSONAL SOAF
lARS 27^
IVORY FLAKES
2 r? ^ 2 9 <
IVORY SNOW
2 r s 2 9 < rk ^ 3 4 c
CAMAY SOAP 3 MG lARS 27*
CAMAY SOAP2 >ath size 27«
LAVA SOAP 2 MG lARS 19.
DUZ
2 pkgs2 9 < pkgLGE
OXYDOL
^"34c2 pk 2 9 < pkg
DREFTLARGE PKG 31
SPIC A SPANt - U P K G 2 3 *
DAZZLEILEACH
QT in ^ 3 1 <
CRiSCOUTIN 45< 3-U TIN 1.29
SWIFT'SOEANSER
CTNS 21<
PORK LOINSWHOLE or EITHER END
FRESHYO U N G PORK
MAW iTm aw
Rib RoastW H O U «r imni INO
Cooked Hams
SRICID . UlCID
LB LuiKheon Meat LB
FANCY 91UM9
LB LB
C I N m CUTS
Pork Chops LB
PMAS7 SKINUSS
Frankfurt!IRISH
Halibut SteakPRISH
Mackerel
LB
LB
LB
IxceHoflit for H«mburf«n (ni4 AAsort Loot
Chopped BeefHaddock FiUetsFANCY
Steak CodFANCY
Redlish Fillets
U
LB
LB
LB
FRUrrand VE6rrA0LF5
“ » , v .
Cheese Food
Cfceesg PEG 19c
ht Conkimea
* ' ^ n c i u n i m i l k
J M U TBIS 4 3 c
* •7 floodw o r n # ,
M H ^ E ForLow Cost
Moale
SSiJUiifooUrs hk>ip k g | 9 c
m Lettuce IC nitO N A TIV I 2 9 c
Tomatoes ciuopkc 'cg2 3 c Cucumbers 2^’ 29«Cauliflower « « 31« Cabbage •“ '» 3 1 7 *Boots YOUNG nNDiR 2 bch. 2 0 c
Carrots
Peas w i s t i i n o R n N 2 29cPotatoes N IW CALIF. 5^‘ 33< Oranges FLO niOA 8 LB BAG 49cWatermelons '^ 2 » 13c
Broccoli siAtnooK 10OZ PKG 35<Strawberries 14-O Z P K G 47.Red Raspberries 16 OZ PKG
( W h i m ,
B R O O I C S I D En m i l kS S S ' 21.
SODA A # com .«.
F r e s h e r When You Buy It Stays F r e s h e r Longer
/ U d eHWHm SUCED
DeledOeily PerFreshneis
BREADDelicale Wheal Flavored
Vitamin Enriched2 col 27*Mn loaves dsn m
CHOCOLATI
Cream Roll REG 39c SPECIAL
HURPP'S - IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE
____________________ 2 5 -O Z J A R S ^ J C
FANCYEgg Noodles 2FANCY
Prune PlumsCOMSTOCK'S
Sliced Apples 2FINAST Sweetened
Applesauce 2FINAST - NEW LOW PRICE
Sliced Beets 2 2Sc FINAST MAYONNAISE
ntSHMtDt e o z j A i 2 5 c m ozm k4 S c
20O Z TINS
20 OZ TINS
Mirabel PurePRESERVES
Just Reduced
Strawberry
21 OZ ITistontanii
•■ARGE assortmentOE FUVORS
9URI FRUIT
PRESERVE
Richer FlovorOpinitg
LB JAR
AMRAMl nueiRaspberryMMAIU hueiPlumMMAeiL MWIBlackberry
LI JAR
IB lAR J
LB JAR
FIRST N A T I O N A L STORES
«tlA T co m b *
jg e N m o W C W I O I I
rndimondKJOIIO
*^1*® 2 » > u , » e e .
S U P E R Q U A L I T Y M A R K E T S i AAlbBAiaAS
rAOE TE!f HANCHESl'ER EVENIMU HERALU. MANCHB8TER. ODNN. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 19||MANCHE8TBR CVRMJNU MtCKAUi. MANUIIUI1 KM. UUMM* THUKSUAY. JUNE 10. 194»
Q in rch Survey Is Analyzed
90 Per Cent of Comma* nity Covered; DetailB O f the CanvMM
_____ ___ his spprsclsUontor thorouch work dons by tbs oommittss on snslysls. and apoks
apprsdstlon of ths Msnchss* tor Council o f Churches for all of those persona who in any way have participated in the project which haa been carried -to a mic- ceaaful completion.
The CoauBualty Rell(ious 8ur> voy OoauBittae of the* Ifanchester OOunoU o f Churches met last eve- t.«i^ at South IfethodUt Church to hear the report of the analysU oommittee. The report a-as made by the chairman, Earle Doebner, whose committee of twelve persons bad met five times since the survey ended early In May. This committee had made a careful and thoroush report, and spoke very hlfhly o f the accurate and complete work which was done by the j more than two hundred and fifty visitors.
The report showe<l that 9,o7It cards were returned by the visitors, an estimated total of more than ninety per cent complete ooveras;c of the entire community of Manchester. It is believed that this is the first complete religious survey conducted in the community. Of the nearly ten thousand cards returned only one per cent declined Information, and ninety- eight per cent of the total Indicated a rellgloua preference or church affiliation. Based on study of family analysis Mr. Doebner reported that flfty-two per cent of the fsm- Ulea in Manchester of Protestant affiliaUon. thirty-one per cent Roman Catholic, one per cent Jewish. It was impossible to classify thirteen per cent of the families, due in the msln to Incomplete returns on the cards. j
IS RsUgloos Bodies |A total of eighteen religious 1
bodies were indicated in the list | of religious preferences or affiliations. A ll o f these sre covered by some sstsbllshed religious group In ths community or in the city of Hartford. The committee Is returning all o f the cards to those rsHglouB bodies as Indicated by I the religious affiliation or prefer- i SBCe. I t was recommended and voted that aU o f the cards that | are incomplete as well aa those which Indicated no rellgloua preference or afllUstlon should be turned over to the Manchester Ministerial AasocisUon for their study and dlspoaiUon. Other recommendations urged that all carda be studied carefully by the rellgloua body to which they have been returned, and those people not now on membership or parish lists be contacted as soon as possible with tbs intent o f b r in in g tham into active participation in the oo-goltig religMua life o f the community. The matter of bua tranaportetlon was referred to the
~^TespeeUva churches which after aaaiklng a study of their own cards w ill be kble to suggest where such tranaportetlon would be most helpful to their church and church adiooL It la planned that a more oompleta and detailed anslyaa of the survey wUl be mimeographed and dlstrlhuted as widely aa the people o f the varloua churches may daaln. The cards o f the respective religtoua bodies are atS esMit in the on ce o f the South
atbodlst church and the minister or aomaone authorised by him may chll tor them at any time.
Ssvan l Months Work This report complotea the work
which was begun aevaral months ago and which baa Involved the ooopemtion of all o f the Protestant churches o f Manchester and membors o f Temple Beth Bbolom. I t Is estimated that more than four hundered persona participated In one way or another In this survey. A ll o f the work was volunteered. The nominal cost of | printing has been dlatrlbuted pro- ' portionately among the partici- i patlng churches.
In receiving this report Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., chairman of the Oemmittee on the Community
Filibuster Looms On Anti-Rcfl Bill
Pastors Given New Parishes
Assistant Gets First Pas* toral Post in Trans* fers Aiinonncerl
INew York. June 10- A fill
buster haa been orgsnlr.ed/4<*-pi>f vent this session of Congress from | passing the Mundt-NIxon snti- j _ _ Communist bill, says New York ' * "
Hartford. June 10 lA'i Th transfer of two pastors to ne parlshra and the appointment of sn assistant to his first pastoral
were announced today. In Catholic Transcript, by
theCongressman beo Isacson. i Bishop Henry J. O'Brien ofThe left-wing American Lalwr ■ Hartford diocese,
party representative told a Wal- ! lace-for-PresIrtert meeting l*»t 1 night that efforts would be made rt....;,.'’ today "to bring out the Miindt- Nlxnn bill and push it through.
“ We have the s\veetcst Illiouster, , ^ ^arranged for that.” he said. ] P**tor of St. Paul'B, Qlenvllle. suC-
The filibuster will keep Congress ' reeds Father Nalewasjk as pastor in session until September, If i of -St. Hedwdg's.
Stanllalaus K. Nale- o f St. Hedwlg's
church. Union City, Is appointed pastor of St. Stanllalaus'. Meriden; the Rev. William J. Topor,
Huaband to ReceiveDifdoma for Wife
necessary, to prevent passage of the blll..,he added.
( s r a ( l i i a t € * 8 M u 8 t
IVacle DiplomasOmak. Wash.. June 10.- -
Omsk high school seniors were graduated last night, hut they wore to hold one more class session today- to exchange diplomas.
As Principal David Ellis reached for the diplomas, lightning struck a pow’cr line between nearby Okanogan and Brewster, the darkness which followed,
The Rev. Felix P. Wepechosw- skl. assistant pastor of 8t. Thomas'. Thomaaton. takes over the post vacated by Father Topor at St. Paul's.
In his new assignment to .Meriden. Father Nalewasjk fills a position that nas beeil vacant since the death of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John L. Ceppa on May 3.
Named Health Off leer
Middletown, June 10—i>Pi—The ! appointment of Dr. Bertram i Marks, 42, of Brooklyn, N. Y., as l city health officer, was announced '
In I by the Board of Health last night. | K.llls i Marks succeeds Dr. George "B.
distributed the the wrong end
sheepskins from o f the alphabet.
Davis who resigned to accept similar post at Norwalk.
New London. June 10— — It'a up to Richard H em lnw ay to take over for his wife Monday at the Connecticut College for Women commencement.
Mrs. Hemingway, the former Charlotte McCorkindala of Holyoke, Mass., took her final examination Tuesday and. said the college, received an "A ” In education.
The next day she gave birth to a baby boy st Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospitals.
Mother and child, the hospital Bays, are doing "well in every, respect." but It's doubtful if mother ivill be able to receive her diploma in person. •
Allyn OiosenZone President
Philadelphia, June 10 ' P' The National Assrclatlon of Insurance romnil.'-sioners today , elected J. Rdwln Larson, Florida commissioner. to the organlaatlon* presidency. He aucccada Seth B. Thiwnp- son of Orejton.
Also elected at the group's National convention were: David A. Forbes, Michigan, vice prcsidjnt, and William I*. Hodges, North Carolina. secretary. Hodges was reelected.
The commissioners ye.sterday chose lone presidents aa follows;
Zone 1—W. Ellery Allyn. Connecticut commissioner. Zone Includes Maine, New Hampshire. Vemiont. MusaachusetU, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, '
More Jurors Pass Muster
Additional Panel of 10 Veniremen Called in Mnrder TrialNew Haven, June 10—Cf)— An
additional panel of 10 veniremen will be brought into Superior court here today as selection o f the Jury fur the first degree murder trial of Walter E. Leveille. 23. o f W allingford. resumes.
The new panel was ordered I drawn yesterday by. Judge Ken': neth Wynne as four more. Jtirors
I were sceepted, bringing the totM list to six. A Jury of 12 members end two sltcmetea will be aelset-
! ed.I Chosen vesterday were Julius P,. Brenner of Meriden, e retired man- I iifacturcr, and Mrs. EIisa.beth B. Cerpirella, a houMwlfc, CUfford
I Burrows, a retired city Oremen. I and Mrs. Mae B. Mltell, a houae- wife, all of New Haven. They Joined Charles R. Kirk, an Oxford automobile supply dealer, and Mra. Ethel Rogers, a housevrife, In the Jury box.
20 Veniremen <|aesttonedTwenty veniremen were ques
tioned in the first two days o f tha trial. The new panel has been Instructed to report at 2 p. m.
Leveille has been Indicted In the
S n t degrea In rw iM m in with the alaytag o f tten ley glavtanakl. SI.J" •"J’*?!?'?"* P *^ caretelter, on jme 7 .1S4T, In an aUaged robbery
attempt at W aM agf^ He wm•freeted abortly after Slovlentki’a t e t t e ^ body waa d iscove rt ly- ^ 1* a roadway leading to Orsen'B. partt. Leveille has been confined at the New Raven eeuti- ty ja il avar since hie arrest.
.Wfred ParetU. 8S. also o f Wal- Itngtord, %lao was erraated in cod- •action with the aUeged robbery attempt. He has been charged vrith conspiracy to rob Slavlenakt. He Waa not charged with the slaying since the coroner held In his finding that Parettl left the scene before Blavlenskl had received a mortal blow.
Pprettl la expected to be the state's chief witness against Le- voille.
IM EYREM CKM AINHEINZ
wHh pork.
snd rich molasses sauce
T h tfn hvvfylThig te aedanit IWe each at dx beautlAil celen: Royal Hlue, Mia* Orson, Cherry Red, Chrysanthemum, YUlow, Ivery end Wine Red ... and e eaasplate sat of 12 is yours ^enhjJlj^mdweJVblte Rose
n FS IU lM M IOat say tiM peefcage of White Rees Yke or The Belle Boa your peear «Mdr-NaM *e bautap wMb as# te WUte Beeelba.rJO.Bau lOS, NMr
Ibir eat of IS baaMlM ealeiud flee* tic tee apoeua wilt bo oaot you proaipdy.DaO’tdalay-esadKryuur eetrljM winl
W h iteR o seTea
ixtr§ NMrfy- ssrvsrfly PopolarYes, fbr half a emtury, White Rem TVs has bean a tovorite becauta of iti esua tpociqU axtia hearty flavor. Ybu, loo, will prctir thi» ilcfa, appoHiiof tea-so |ot a bi( supply to- day.IYs trend with every meal, and hstwesu meats, tee!
White Rose TbaP.O.Bosl09MewYoffcS,N.Y.Ptoesa eetid me my eat e( 12 plastic lead tea rpeoni. 1 am encloting one White Rose Ike or tVf Bath bestop, phis 25# (coin-wrapped In several Mde of paper).
N U T S E U T -im IMS HMKTOMTI CHyRgeoe. -State.
/
.. . ^ 4
“ ^ . g g e m l - U k .
12.SM Made Home less by f ir e
fihaaghal, June 10.—(P i-C en tral News agency said today a fire Monday night wiped out btilldinge on 20 streets and alleys In the Poochow. south (Thlna. businesa dlatiicL It reported 1.2SS houses were destroyed, among other buildings. Emergency relief ■tetiona were set up for the estl- piated 12,000 homeless.
Manckaster Tobacco and Condy Co.
WhofesoloDon’t forffit Dad—Oivs dgars, cfgafottos sad to*
baCon* for Fatbo^g Day—fiitrsntso yonr local atcrchaot.22 Birch St. Tal. 5813
FRIED OYSTERS. CLAMSriSH AND CHIP8 4VITH OUR NEW KHIAI.ATOR!Oof ocw sSnitary proctaa givoo yoo a doHrtooa. erlop. (oWnt brown fimO Soab In tbc llavnr!' I'nmt Ir nnd try tlwni! >HIKD UYM1'KK8 AND CLAMS HACKED TO TAKE HOME. CA LL 31103.
COMMUNITY RESTAURANT143 NORTH MAIN STREET MANt HESTER
Three more precision-mixes fbr you.
VIAKO MOOUCIS CeaPOaATMNnew ■masertab, N.A
C arra Supar M arketOPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
1 SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9. PHONE C920 AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OP STORK FOR (TISTOMERS. A PAVED PARKING YARD WITH ACCESS FROM SOUTH MAIN ST. AND CHARTER OAK ST.
NATIVE
White and Plump
NATIVE
B ro ilersl b . ^ 9 *
2'/j To 3' } Lbs.
V E A LR O A S T S
lb 7 9 *Bonelem
OUR SPECIAL BEEF, VEAL and PoA BABY BEEF LIVER OUR BRISKET CORNED BEEF. BACON SQUARES SLICED SWEET MORSEL DAISY HAMS
lb. 69c lb. 69c lb. 69c lb. 59c lb. 89c
All Kinds of Imported Cheese and Salami, Cold Cuts and Dried Beef Sliced to OrderSUGARAPPLE JUICE - TRADE WIND DEL MONTE PEACHlS OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE LA ROSA SPAGHETTI STRAWBERRY' PRESERVES PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER CARNATION MILK
Winners Of The Wooster-Ware and Kitchen Utensib Are: Mrs. P. Sharkerych—Set of Wooster-Ware—rNo. 52.148. Mrs. Fred Schultz—Frying Pan—No. 2,051.Mrs. R. T. McCann—Strainer—No. 2,021.
5 lbs. 43c qt. 10c
No. 2 i 29c 19c
2 for 29c 33c 33c
2 for 31c
Patterson's Market101 CENTER 8TREE1 WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASUREI
TOr QVAUTY BOMB IN
CHUCK ROASTLEAN FRESHLY OBOUND
HAMBURGFANCY 5-51/| LB. SnUATV
FOWL 49cGrocery Dept.
BISQUiCK‘UBBV’S TAU- IS OZ. TIN
FRUIT CO CKTAILSUNCREST ELBERTA TREE RIPENED
PEACHESL.ANCKS FANCY SWEET MIXED
PICKLESS5S FOOT oirrriER BOX
W AXTEX CLOROX SUGARSUNSWT-ET
PRUNE JUICESOLD SEjU.
GLASS WAXREECHNVT STEAINEO
BABY FOODSBEECHNCT'-AIX. o r in d s
COFFEERBECBNVT _____
PEANUT b u t t e rStlNSBINB
k r is p y c r a c k e r s
10 Lw 85cQt. Rett. 25c
Ft. Wa 5 9 c
3 j.r.28cLb. TIu 55c
I t Ox. Jar 33c
LK Box 2 7 c
LEAN RIB END EA8TEBN DRESSED
ROAST PORKBONED ROLLED FANCY
VEAL ROASTSWANSON’S CANNED WHOLE IVi LB- AVG.
CHICKENS Each $1.99F r u h S r V ^ g e t a b l a t s
aUAJD PACKAOE *
TOMATOES-FAIRMOUNTS WHOLE FROZEN
STRAWBERRIESn a t iv e
RADISHESl a iu i e s i z e j l t c y s w e e t
ORANGES
Pkg. 2Sc Pkg. 55c
II. S. NO. 1 NEW
POTATOE5f a n c y w i n b s a p
APPLESb l e a c h e d PASCAL
CELERYSVNKIST I.AROE
LEMONS
2 B ch s . l i e
2 Doc. 69c10 Lb#. 59c2 Lbu 25c
CeOo Pkg. 21cI
6 r e t i r e
Bakery Delights BUTTER RO ILS APPLE SQUARES DONUTS OM VERTW IST U Y E R CAKES GERMAN RYE
Dos.. 25c 6 For 35c
Dot. 48c 3 For 20c
EMb 50cLoaf 18c
Seen Worthy , O f Degrees
Editor Urges Awards To Leaders of Ainer* icon Labor UnionsNow Haven, Juno 10—<F)—Bdl*
tor Nathan Bharmaa ot The Union Timaa. a tebor wookly puMtabofi
m M today that Amorleaa — sad uBlvonttfao ought to
* moo to laborooUogoo and « 1^ honorary MeOerB.
Ho paaoad h l o _________________an to Pnotdaat J ooo^ F. et tho Amortean Itodoratlon o f Taachoro, aa A F L afiUiato with hoodqnartora la Chteage, and aah- od tho todaration to taohido oueh
^a ^ p o o a l la Ite pragnua.Bhermon told many eoUogoo
havo eotebtlahod labor-maaago- mont canton, oponaor labor tnati- tuteo and teach couraaa about tha hlatory o f orgaalaad labor.*Bbodd Boeogalaa OmtilhutloM”
'T t would aecm,'' ho aald, "that tha Umo haa coma whon our unl- vcraitlM and collogca ahould racog- a im the contrlbutiona made to our civic and Induatrlal w o lfan by membon o f organlatd labor."
Bharman, a former public n la - ttona director at Ya lt, aald labor laaden he deemed worthy o f hon- o n ry degrees Inieluded A F L President WUIlam Qrean; Boris Shlah- hln, A F L research diractor; Nel-
, eon Ouikahank, A F L director of social Insurance activltlea and “ the list of namaa could be extended.''
ka and l»w a party leaden had hma glttea tha "b u a ’a luah** dur* ing Mr. Truman'a Omaha vW t. .T b a Nebraahaa aald the tnvlte- fien ta tho July 11 oMettag la PhllaSalpAla caam from Oov. Bea Laney a# Athaaaaa. B e aoeepted.
Woo IMogaato la BoothTw o Eopuhlteaa prooidontiol
hopotulo carried their delegate woteng Into tn « aouth. Oov. Tbomaa a. Dewey o f Now Torii f ln t lunehpd with Virginia O. O. F. loadon and oonvontlon delcgatea a t Elohmand. Thoa tormor Oov. Harold B. Bteooon o f Mlnneoote met the same group at a dinner.*Both w o n aahed about their
atend on dvU rlahte.Dewey dimUned aa answer, aay-
Ing ho would wait until tha party platform Is'drafted.
Bteoaan, saying than must be a ‘Mellcate balance" between Btatea' rights and civil righte; addad that progreaa must ooom gradually.
"Those of ua who do not II/e in the aouth ahouldn't try to tell the people of the south the answer to all their problems," he aald.
As for Mr. Truman'e prognra, Bteapen called It "much too extreme."
Dewey moved farther south to Itelelth, N. C., today while Stes- aen headed fur Washington to testify against Houae cute in lor-
To Be Acting Forest Head
Schreeder to Sncceed Keinhok Jnly 1; Ex* aminations to B« Held
c l ^ aid funda.
Truman BlastStirs Strife
(Oentinned from Pago One)
Indiana, maanwhilc, 22 district delegatee to tho Republican coovantlon were being aelocted today, with ceven delagatea-at-large to be chosen In tomorrow's etete- wlde primary.
Approximately 8,000 aperies, ■ubaperiee and varietias of ante a n known to ariaBca.
Bridgeport, June 10— (^)— W illiam Foster Schreeder, one of the oldest foraeten in point of service with the Connecticut State forestry department, has been named acting state forester beginning July 1 to succeed Forester A. Raymond Kltn- holz.
KisnboU leaves on that date to begin teaching at the Unlvenity o f Connecticut
Action to this effect wae taken by the B teu Park and Forest com- mlaslon at Ite meeting yesterday accordlite to pn annouticement today by Oeorge C. Waldo, chairman o f the commlatlon.
I l i e eommiaelon voted to call for a competitive examination to fill the p ^ o f ktete toreater permanently, Waldo said. The examination will be open to any resident o f ConnectlcuL
To Sapervlae Experiment#Waldo aald that Kienholz. on
leaving the department will continue to exercise superviaion over certain axprriniente In tree culture which were #tarted when he came to Connecticut with the Civilian Conservation corpa and which have been carried fofward rirce that time and will he continued.
"Various plots o f ground were planted to determine the exact
amount o f thinning In tha number o f treea per acre which would produce the maximum growth in a given period o f time," Waldo aald, "and m ffereat typaa o f treea were planted under varying oondltiona o f soil axpesure, etc., to determine which kind would do beet under the oondlUona prevailing In Connecticu t In the course of time the re- eulte o f these experiBsente will Indicate the most useful kind of planting and thinning both In the etatb foreste and privately owned woodlands."
Acting Foreater Schreeder holds the permanent position o f foteet engineer.
"Some people eeem to think that wa have only one forester In the department” Chairman Waldo aald, "when In point o f fact wo have not only many technically trained forestera, but a field force o f exceptional ability. Our district foresters and forest rangers know every nook and comer o f Counecti- cut'e state toroste and havo given ua a high type o f aervlce which has contributed greatly to the reputation o f Connecticut's toreetry.
"Due credit ahould be given to theee men for the eplendld Job they are doing and to '<he forest fire prevention eervtce which le the beet in the United States.”
Moeeer Reads KIwaala
Loe Angeles, June 10— (JP)—Delegates to the KIwanIa Intematlonl convention yeeterday named J. Belmont Moeaer, 62, of SL Mary's Pa., to head the organisation for the coming year. Elected aa vice presidenta were John E. Oorsuch, Denver. Colo., lawyer, and Don Murdoch. Winnipeg, Can., bualneaa- man.
Rockville Elks I To Hold Fair
Special Acts Are SeenrexI For Big Event, Jnne 30 To Jnlj 3Rockville. June 10— (Special)—The Fair WIU Be Great In 48 la
the slogan for the Rockville Elks' Annual Fair which will be held on the Elke' Orounda. 9 North Park street, Rockville, June 30, July L 5 and 5, with a tperial matinee on Saturday afternoon. Julys*
The free entertainment each evening will feature two special acta which are outetandlng. One will be e eenaatlonal new attraction o f a wrestling match between a man and a bear, and the second win feature the Excelloa, an aerial act, swinging trapcie and sway- pole n o feet above the ground which Is climaxed bv a SO^foot spine tingling tilde for life from the top of the pole to the ground.
There wlU be boothe, refreeh- mente, rides, with the special matinee on Saturday. July 3, for the children, fcauring # parade, pet show, special attractions and full entertalnmem.
Tha Elks' grounds at the home have been Improved with a new walk from the parking place to the fa ir grounds, and those attending win also find a new lighting eya- tem. Three automobiles will be awarded to lucky persons on the
final night o f the Fair, a Dodge, PlymoutK and Ford.
John H. Lehan la chairman In charge o f the Fair committee: Oeorge W. Stone la co-chairman; Raymond Hunt Is traaourer; and aaelstent treaeurere are John Oes- say, Martin Lehan and Charles Preaslcr; secretary, Matthew A llen; Executive eonunlttee. Oeorge WlUiama, Harry Do'wding. Harman Olaon, Martin Lehan.
The following arc the members of the Fair committee; Patrick i J. Johnston, Francis Breen. Fnmk I Gray, d iaries DavU. Anthony Za-| gorskl. Elmer Hartensteln. Ches-1 ter Morgan. William Lally, Felix LaCroese, Oeorge Coleman, Jooeph OllUch. Albert Splelman. Donald Weekeo. Tbomaa Birmingham. Fred King, William Carroll, Chester Gadomakl. Samuel Gamble. Herbert Friedrich. Frederick'Kem- nlteer, Louis Oltten, Arthur Mc- Fall. Daniel VerilU. AUen LUk. Francis Larson. A me Sterud, FTafik Parker, M. Clifford. Joseph Geasay. York Strangfeld. John L. Moran. Jr., Robert Stoddard. Herbert Sharp. John Rady. Paul laco- bucri, William Schaeffer, Arthur Gusman. Stanley McCray, Robert Moyer, Norman Dowdlng, Emost Backofen, Charlea Heinte John Yaskulka. P. Joseph Gulnan. A lexander Manchuck. AMen Bailey, Henry Butler. Everett Moore, George DeCormler. Vincent In-S aham. John B. Daley. Michael
iwtstowski. Matthew Smyths, Rocco Crolle.
Almost all wine grapes grown In California or Europe are European varieties grafted on roots of American varieties, with the result that they resist a lethal blight.
from the president's
what more restrained In their public comment.
But .Senator Wherry of Nebraska, acting majority leader, accused the president o f playing “ward politics."
Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman o f the Senate's Republican Policy committee and a candidate for his party's presidential nomination, win have a made-to-order forum for a rebuttal tomorrow night.
Taft, who haa tangled with Mr. Truman before on Congress' record. Is booked for an appearance en the NBC "Pro and Con” program at 9:45 p. m.. e. a t. The broadcast, on the subject ".Shall W e Go Back to the New D eal?" was planned before the president's latest outcry.
Ta ft noted this and said hia appearance "Is not intended as a reply to Mr. Truman's statement."
"But I shall probablv make tome reference to I t ." the Ohio senator added.
Coagreaslonal Demeerata SilentCongressional Democrats were
silent. As a minority not in control of Congress, they excluded themselves fi criticism.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Truman toned down hla words somewhat a couple of hours after his first blast
Visiting the huge Grand Coulee dam later In the day, the president aald that on second thought maybe the "Thaddeus Stevsns" Congress o f Civil war reconstruction da.vs was worse than this one.
But certainly, he went on, this Congress Is ths worst since he got into politics In 1920 and even the worst in his memory.
Back here th#Uaw makers showed no signs o f tempering their remarks.
What's more it begins to appear Increasingly likely that Con-?;resi> will be on hand this summtr or closer range word battling
with the presidentDiffer ea Quitting for Keeps While Speaker Martin said he
believes it will be posible to quit, fo r keeps on June 19, aa originally planned, Ta ft and other Republican leaders have said they don't think eo.
One question to be settled la whether a summer session. If any,
l^ eu ld be sandwrlched In between the Republican and ths Demoera- tic conventions or ba bald up until after both party meetings are ended. House leaders favor the letter ceurse If a session Is necessary.
To hold a session during the two weeks Intervening between the June 21 Republican and July l2 Democratic meetings, they argue, would oe to lay the O.O.P, platform open to Demdcratic aa- ■autte In the forum of Oogresa.
On the other hand, they believe. If political platforms are to be a popular subject o f congressional ^oeuasien. It would be better to wait until the Derooerate have a platform.
" I f we meet before they adopt theirs," a high House Republican said, "they can challenge us to put aomt o f our promises Into affect while Congress is sitting. That would put ua on the defensive. But if we wait until thay adopt their platform, we can strike back at them and ask them where they were before we won aontrol."
Faee liv e ly Fights The Republicans already tecs
lively platform fights within their own party over such Issues as foreign aid, housing, oleomargar- int, farm price supports, public power and aid to edueatlon. Party leadera— Including presidential aa- pirante are publicly split on some o f these.
The biggest but by no means the only Issue ooi\fronting the Democrats la civil rights.
In that connection, Nebraska Democratic (3ialrman William Ritehta announced In Omaha that he haa been Invited to sit In on a pre-ooRveatieq caveup af toutlMm stateF riffhto Denwerata bttUtaB Mr. Triiinan’a woortaatlew.
RltiMe wrUer tMa we«k wrlth* drew hla prevleua pledge of convention support for tha president because he contended that Nebras-
^MANCHESTER PUBLIC MARKET
IN THE HEART OF THE 5HOPPING DI5TRICT - 805-807 MAIN 5TREET
FREE PARKINGIN PURNELL PARKINi;
LOTQl «OOD
SAVE Sweet Life, Glee Club and Nessco
Ifiibelfi. Redeem them at our 8tore fur
S & H GREEN STAMPS.
T ^ r i s h i y b i k iu J jLARGE ASSORTED
LAYER CAKESReff. 69c Each
HUNT’S PURL
RASPBERRYPRESERVES 1 Lb. Jar 29c
BEECHNUT
STRAINED
Baby Foods3 Jars 25c
NBC SHREDDED W HEAT Pv, 15cMAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE TANGDOLE’S PINE APPLE
JUICE RINSOAPPLE SAUCE
Samax Brand
TENDER STEAKS5HORT - 5IRLOIN - PORTERHOU5E
lb.
Cut from Swift and Company's select. Grade A. Steer Beef.
Guaranteed Tender or your money refunded.
Q U A L I T Y
oce/MfRm fmFre$h Caught and Shipped Direct to V$ from Boston.
FRESHLY SLICEDC hicken H alib u t O’ 43*CENTER 8UCES, N o BONE
5WORDFI5H LK 59cSTR IC n .V FRESH
HALIBUT FILLET5 u. 35c
BONELESS AND hK IN I.E iS
COD FILLETS LK 32cSFARKLINO , FIRM. FRESH
MACKEREL lk 12c
LUNCHMEAT
Lb. 49c12 Oz. Tin 45c 18 Oz. Tin 15c
Lg. Pkg. 29c20 Oz. m e%
Tin tJeC
^ T T i r f t P t d r f•MMpOaeaaen
tWUitoUpttta—e*
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Cereal
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the entire family.
Doz.CBEAMO—LB. CARTON
MARGARINE 36cContain# 5% Cream
IB CARTON
PURE LARD 23cwe lasenve t h s r ig h t t o u m i t q u a n t i t y
■3,
" 1 . - rWOND MARKET
855 Maifi Street Robinow Bnilding
HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES
WBBK‘EmSP EC IA LS !
I!
HEAVY, WESTERN BEEF
Chuck Roasts "*^9 *WHITE, MEATY
Veal LegsFRESH-MADE
Frankfurt! <b 49*STRING ENDS SUGAR CUREDHAMSFAT OR MIXED
Salt P o rk . 2 9 .MINCED HAM 30LOGNA LIVERWURST
PICKLE ond PIMENTO LOAF
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLESlUICT. CALIFORNIA VALXNaAO ranges doz. 43-ROME REAUTY
A p p le ! 3 1>» 2 9 *SWEET. JUICY. FLORIDA
OrangesLARGE. CAUFORNIA FRESH
Carrots 2 bunches 29*NATIVE. CRISP. GREEN BOSTON
Lettuce >>e.dFRESH, NATIVE SALAD
Endive head
Look O ver Thego B ak ery Specia l!Ginger Cake Squares and Ginger Cup Cakes doz. 29c
CRULLERS AND JELLY DOUGHNUTS d . . 39c
HARD ROLLS Dob.
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fAfi* timVi MANCRE8TEB BVBKINO HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONM. THURSDAY. JX^E 10. 104t
to Go To Conference
Epiacopalian Prelates to Attend Lambeth Par* lejra at LondonHartford. June 10—( ^ - The
R t Rar. Walter H. Gray. D. D.. Mabop coadjutor of the Episcopal iMorear o f Connecticut, and Mrs Gray will leave Hoboken. N. J.. tomorrow on the Holland-America 8. 8. Veendam for England. Biahop Gray and the Rt. Rev. Ercderick G. Budlong. D. D., bishop of Connecticut who leaves next a'eek. will attend the llrat post-war conference of Episcopal Mahops of the aorld opening July 1 In London.
The Hartford bishops a1ll go Srst to Aberdeen. Scotland, where they will attend the dedication on June *8 and 21» of a chapel given ' by the Connecticut diocese In memory of the late Bishop Pam- uel Seabury. Connectimfs first bishop, who was consecrated In Aberdeen.
First Conference In 18 YearsThe Lambeth conference, pow
erful In Its Influence although It haa no legislative powers. Is held once every 10 years, but because of the recent war viill meet this time for the first Ume in 18 years It mil be the first time either Bishop Budlong or Gray has attended. It will continue through August.
During the absence of Biahop and Mrs. Grav, their home at 276 North Whitney street mil be occupied by the Rev. and Mrs. Donah) W. Greene, until recently of Wallingford. Mr. Greene became dioceaan missionary of Connecticut on June 1.
Lbt Engagement
Mise Norma R. Brown
Mr and Mrs. Raymond B. Browm of 101 Walker street announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Norma Rae Brown, to Walter I. Wilson, formerly of 8t. Albans. Vermont, who la making his home with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Whiling of 78 Walker street.
Miss Brown was graduated from Manchester High school with the class of 1846 and la employed by the Hartford Accident and Indemnity company.
Mr. Brown served with the Navy 26 months, most of the time In the Pacific area. He la now attending the Connecticut Technical Inatltute In Hartford.
Music Festival Again Put O ff
Raw, Cold Weather Forces Postponement Until Next Tuesdaya>Owing to the uontinued cold,
damp weather, it haa been decided to postpone the thirteenth annual outdoor concert o f the High school choir, band and chorua of 1,000 voices (seventh and eighth grade children) from this evening until Tuesday night, June 15, at Elducational Square, at aeven o'clock.
Originally acheduled for Tuea- day evening, June 8, It haa been necessary to postpone the concert each evening since because of rain. Thia haa never happened before in all o f the twelve prevl- oua annual concerta.
Even If the weather should pro\e favorable tomorrow night. It would be Impossible to preaent the program because o f the High school senior reception; neither Saturday nor Sunday evenings would be suitable, and a circus la coming to town Monday.
Big Headache For Writers
Of Platform
Manchesler Date Book
Thmks Lewis Planning New Coal Walkout
(CMtUMWg fram Page Oeel
the amount of pensions to be paid- er wbo la allgibla to receiva the oM ag« allowance.
The mine union leader and the owners recessed tbelr contract talks until thia afternoon (1 p.m., a. a t.) and may give their an- awers to tba wlda^-aeparated proposals at that time.
Meet ta Ftame Reply Tha oparators met last night
184 again this morning to frame tbelr raply.
Hartley plalaly tndleatad he ex- paetad a rejection from eaCh side.
**It wooM ha a grievous artor for the 80th Congress to adjourn and leave the country at the mercy o f the United Ifine Workers," the laarmaker told reporters. “ For In Lswia tbara la ao oompaaslon."
Tha strike cuiha In the Taft- Hartley law “may not be aulB- ctent" to prevent another walkout, ha said. Then It would be up to Congrasa to a ct
Itortlsy said there now la leas than a three weak supply o f coal on hand and that the miners’ vaea- tloo. achaduled from June 99 to Jnfy 5, will "wipe out" those re- Sfnre atocka early In July.
Trodicta “ Eeoaoafile Chaos'*Ha predicted “ooonomlc chaos"
wltbia a month If a coal strike oc- enra.' So. Hartley continued:
' *1 am making this appeal to the leadarahlp o f this Congress: Forego your plana for an early ad- Jioununent Keep this Oongrtas In raadlnaaa to daaJ with John L. tsw ls when tha time cornea
“ It would be a criminal thing for this Congress to adjourn, without eonaldertng the dire effects of another coal strike."
Lawla' proposal for extending the existing contract after the vacatlen la over carri^ the' addl- ttonal condition that any future changes be made retroactive to July 1.
Would Coatlane 40-Hour Week Hie operators’ contract 'offer,
beside “ freering" the wage rate at the preaent basic 918.00 a day, aroUM continue the 40-hour work week.*
The oamera agreed to write . a union shop clause in the contract, but would make It effective only when Lewis complied with the Taft-Hartley act by submitting a Bon-Oommunist affidavit to the National Labor Relations Board.
Without such an oath, the union cannot urn the board's machinery to hold a union shop election aa required by the Taft-Hartley measure. A union shop la ona In which an new workers must join the union after a certain time.
The operators siso proposed a flat no-strlKs pledge from Lewis, plus a cancellation of the present oootract clause sJlowIng the miners to arorh onlv when "sble and wlll- to f.“
Lawla and the operators talked over their offers fOr three hours yaatotday.
Bath Bldaa DeeSae Commeat Both Bldas deelinad comment—
at that time.Behtad tha niegotlatlona la the
atora figure of Justice T. Alan OokUborough. It was he who di- raetod Lawla to Include the South- aca Coal Produeers association in ■By Indastry-wtda contract bar- ■alaliig- That fUrcod a biaak in m daadlock between Lewis and tha producers ovtr admitting the aeuthera .aasoctatlon.
Aad it la Ocldaborough wbo must y«la ta tha Juaa 19 court toot o f ItfwBr MutOB pnpoaal. B n a van
tha eporatota* tniatoo o f . the fuad, has cballoagod tba
. of. tha plaa approved by aad 'Senator Bridgoo (R -
n H j.-tb o neutral mombar o f the p m maa Board o f Truatooa. ^ g o ld p e roMffh a n y hava to da- # i » aet only whothor the plan ■ totil roquIraiBflata o f the A ft - I p s t k y act. but alao whether
/'l i^ d a aad Bridgea themselves can thsha paymanta without Van ■ B n 'o appnvat
TomorrowHigh school graduation. State
theater.Alao reunion banquet. High
school class of 1081, 7 :30 p.m. Brttlsh-'American Club, 75 Maple street.
Saturday. June ItAnnual outing Tall Cedars of
Lebanon at Garden Grove.Monday. June 14
Hunt Brothers Circus. Dougherty lo t
Tneeday, Jaae 19Outdoor music festival at Edu
cational ^ u a re by school children. High school cboira Band and chonis of 1.000 voices.
Graduation. Hollister and Buck- land schools.
Wedaesday, Jane 19Graduation, Barnard and Green
schools.Thursday. June 17
Manchester Republican Women's club, host to County Association at Manchester Country Club.
Friday, June 18Strawberry aupper, 2nd Congre
gational chuich. 9:00 p.m.Saturday. Jnae 19
Rosa Dance of Lakota Council, No. 91. D. of P., Masonic Temple.
Also pot luck supper, straw- bery festival and program, An- derson-Shea Auxiliary at P et Homs.
Suaday. Juaa 90Outdoor Sportsmen’s Show,
Cepter Springs Park.
Woman StrikerUnder Arrest
New Britain, June 10— Ac cused of throwing eggs at three women on thylr way to work at the strikebound American Hardware Corp., Mrs. tCva ,, Bow, a striker, was arrested today on a charge of breach of the peace.
In police court this morning her caae wap continued until tomorrow when eight other defendants will be aivalgned on charges arising from alleged dlsturbanees in the week-old strike by CIO-UE employes.
According to police, Mrs. Bow hurled two eggs at Catherine GranL Emma Maltnovskl and Elale Juchnlewlca as they were returning to their jobs at the P. A F. Corbin plant. One of the eggs, police said, struck Mrs. Gerent and splattered against the trou- ers leg of Louts Telch. engineer at the Corbin factory. The other egg went wild.
In police court Mrs. Bow pleaded Innocent to the charge ond was released in $100 bail.
The temporary Injunction forbidding maas picketing having been lifted by Judge Samuel Mel- llti In Suporlor court Wednesday, members o f the strlkin gunlon. Local 232. UERMWA-CIO, marched In a circle thia morning at gates of the Corbin Screw division but patrolled other corporation entrances In single file, using fewer pickets than before the corporation received the three-day restraining order last Friday.
Gaitimiuo Firm To Get Contract
Two porUona of the Wilbur Croat highway extending through Manchester will probably be paved by the M. A. Gammlno company o f Providence, it was diaclosed today. The Gammlno company was apparent low bidder on the pro- jrota aa contract bids were opened yMtorday by the SUte Highway DapartmsBL
Ona ssetton sxtends 17,991 feet from Middle turnpike to McNaU atrset. Oa this paving job Gammlno bid 9400,455. Tha second portion o f 11J189 feat runs from McNall atrast to Dobaon road, Varnon. Tha Gammlno bid on this was 8999.TT9.
The construction firm offered to do both jobs under s single A>n- tract for 9093,957 or 819,877 leas than on a separata contract baais.
(ConUmied from Page Ona)
ator Vsndenberg of Michigan, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Co.nmittCc, against Republican Representative Taher of New York, chairman of tha House Appropriations committee.
'Taber led the House battle to cut foreign aid appropriations be- law the flgure previously authorised by Congreas. Vanden^rg, one of the architects o f the M- partisan foreign poHey,' la crying a rigorous: "N o!"
Governors Dewey o f New York and Warren of California, aa well as former Governor Staiwen of Minnesota, all candidates for tha Republican prealdentl^ nomination, have thrown tbelr Influence behind Vandenberg, who also Is mentioned aa a possible G.O.P. standard-bearer.
Taft Stand L'naaaouaoed Senator Taft of Ohio, another
leading contender for the presidential nomination, has not announced his stand. He led an unsuccessful flght in the Senate to cut the authorisation btll.
Aa for broad foreign policy dec- larotions, Senator Lodge pf Maa- sachuaetta,' head of the Platform writing group, announced today he haa asked Representative Her- ter of hla own state to sit In on tha deliberations. Herter headed a apecial ■ Foreign Aid committee which did much of the spade work that led to House acceptance o f the European recovery program.
The Senate must make up Its mind about the later House cuts, and the two bodies must settle their (Ufferencea before (Xbgress adjourna or recesses next yreek..
Hqufing—Senator Taft of Ohio, another
Republican presidential aspirant, piloted the Taft-EUender-Wagner housing bUl to Senate passage. The bill contemplates conatrup- tlon of 15,008,000 homes in 10 years principally by private enterprise ^ t h government encouragements. It also would provide for 500.000 government-financed low- rent housing units fer amall-tn- come famiUes.
UnwilUag to Accept M easonRepublican Chairman W olcott
of Michigan of the House Banking committee, unwilling to accept the measure sponsored by Taft, whipped up a substitute housing bill. "Soclallam.” a91d Wolcott o f the public housing and slum clearance prorislons of the T-E-W btll.
Congress may wind up next week in a slam-bang battle on the housing ■ issue, with Republican ranks aplit wide.
Oleomargarine—Although this bread spread la
jUst one Item In the nation's food supply. It haa caused one o f the broadest breaks among Rapubli- cans—aligning city RepubUcana agalnat farm aUte RepubUcana.
a t y Republicans, with larga consumer constituencies, want to take the Federal tax off olflo. Country Republicans, most of them from Important dairy areas, contend such action would do th* dairy farmers irreparable ‘tom- age and endanger the natibn a milk supply.
May Resort to FtllbuetorThe tax repealer baa passed the
House and is pending In the Sen ate. Dairy sUte RepubliegM there may resort to a flllbustor if the measure la brought up In th# last days of this aesslon.
Taft haa come out In favor of repeal, Stassen to keep the levies.
Long ranga farm program—There are some signs that the
city RepubUcana and the country Republicans differ on this score too.
House RepubUcana have given the green light to a stop-gap hill counting price supporta for farm' era, much In tha saros manner as those devised origlnaUy by the New Deal administration. Senate RepubUcana still are hopeful of paaalng a long-range program at this aeaaion.
Differ on PabUc PowerPublic power—Tha G. O P.-controUad Houaa
last month turned thumbs down on a proposal to supplement the Tenneaaae VaUey authority's hydroelectric power production capacity with a steam generating plant Taatsrday, tba O. O. P.- controUad Senate Appropriations committee voted In favor o f the project.
Federal aid to education—The Senate haa passed a meas
ure to authorise 9800,000,000 fo r j
this Burpoae. But It la stuck In tha Houaa Committaa on Education and Labor.
Tharo are other differences among Republicans, Including the advtaabllity of trying to ram through Congress President Truman's antl-tynch. anti-poll tax, anti-job discrimination and antl- Jlm O o w civil righta proposals.
They all add up to some Interesting. ami perhaos trying, days and nights for the G O. P. platform writers.
To Pay Honor To Mrs. Howe
Retiring Teacher to Be Given Farewell Reception on TuesdayThirty yaara ago Mrs. Bessie E.
Howe moved to Mancbeater and became a teacher at the Keeney street school. A t the cloee of the present school year she is retiring irom the profession. In her honor the faculty o f Lincoln school where she U now teaching, is holding a reception in the klnucrgarten room on 1 uesday evening, June 15, from i:30 to V:0o o ’clock.
A cordial invitation to attend the reception la extended to friends of Mra Howe and to her former pupils and associates. Mrs. Howe taught at Keeney street school for two years, at Bunce school tor three years, at South school lor twelve years,, and ia completing her thirteenth year at Lincoln school where aha wlU be greatly missed by pupUs, parents, and colleagues.
A native o f South Windsor, Conn., Mrs. Howe taught there and alao in Jewett City, Conn, before her marriage ia 1899. It was shortly after the death o f her husband Uimt ahe came to Manchester in 1918 with her five children. Robert. the oldest, died In 1931 In Pennsylvania. Her four daughters are Mrs. Morris Faachar of Bolton, Mrs. Robert Marcham o f Varnon Center, Mrs. Rddnay Wilcox of East Hartford, aad Mias Ruth Howe of Manchester with whom her mother maksF her home.
Of Mrs. Howa the faculty members at Lincoln say, “ Sbe understands the high ^ U n g of the teacher and thlnka o f -the child firat and alwayp. Her pupils learn in addition to the fimdamentals, how to work and play together, how to be good ciUaena and how to use the knowledge gained In second grade. She is a real teacher.”
Wins lli|^ Honor
Joseph AtoMe
Joseph Aloislo, o f 17 Norman street, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aloislo, recently wpn high honors at Mt. St. .Charles A c ^ - emy, Woonsocket. R. I., where he is a member of the daaa o f 1949. Young Aloislo was awarded the Han’srd Book Prise for Rhode Island. The award was made by W alt^ P. Rayner, o f Woonaocket, a member of the Harvard claaa o f 1927. Choice of the winner ia based on scholastic ability, athletic achievement and general ability. Aloislo was named the beat all around student In the Junior class. The award waa made following a school debate held In the gymnasium and the program waa attended by 400 students and friends. The young student's parents operate the New England Hotel and the Rainbow Inn in Bolton.
Special Police W ork in Town
First National Store Alone to Pay $3,500 A Year for ThisIt Is understood that the new
police department budget, which la now being drafted for consideration of the Board of Directors, will nava Included a sum o f 95,000 for special patrol work. This aum, while It appears In the budget as a propoacd expenditure, will not. In the Md. come from the taxgayar funds as the aum will be relm- buraad by those partica requesting special police aaalatance.
Aa an example. It Is reported that the supervision of the First National Store parking lot on Main straet wiU coat that firm 93,500 in tha present planned fiscal year. Bryant and Chapman also hava special night patrol work done and other acttvltlea Involving the use o f special police programs will return the balance of the Item.
Outing Saturday For Tall Cedars
The Tall Cedara outing will be held Saturday at the Garden Grove on Keeney street. A sports program has been arranged and auitabic prizes will be awarded the winners. A buffet lunch will be served during the afternoon, with a chicken and spaghetti dinner at 7 p. m.
Reservations can he made by calling Chairman William' M. Wilson or committee members John J. Fox. Nelson Quinby and Leroy Norris.
Room SurplusProblem Now
(Centtaued fram Page One)
95,000-a-day fot band musi?. with noted Society Orchestra Loader Meyer Davis leading a 50-piece adgregatlon.
Davis, who Is co-author of the G. O. P.'s new campaign song ‘Date In ’48,” says he has prepared a list o f 1.000 Bonga.• “ We expert to be asked to play
every state anthem and the favorite tunes of the respective candidates." Davis said.
Mrs. Horace Sayre, rice chairman of the Republican National committee and head of the Committee of Decorations and Mu.ilc, said "the entertainment program
this year will be the biggest and best we've ever hnd.
"We've got a host of famous singers scheduled to perform during the aeaalons. 'Throe Include James Melton. Todd Duncan, Eleanor Steber. Virginia Daria Gladys Swarthout and Morton Downey.”
National committeeweman from Oklahoma, Mrs. Sayrp said there wouldn't be a dull moment at the convention.
“The band will wboop It up every time there is a lull in the proceedings. We’ve Sot several glee clubs booked to aing and a number of amateur singers who will fill In when the chance per- ralta"
Squabble Mars PlamOne aquabblc, however, mars the
tentative convention program plans—scheduled to open i t 10 a. m., e. a t.. with Arrangements Committee Chairman Walter Hal- lanan of West Virginia gaveling the meeting to order.
The Republicans want to hold a patriotic rally at Independence Hall June 21 but the city of Philadelphia says “No” —a recently-enacted ordinance prohibits use of the biatoric shrine.
Hallanun protested the action In a letter yesterday to Mayor Samuel.
"Every American citizen feels that he has a share in this institution that typlflcs our hard won freedom," Hallanan w-rote. "It la going to be difficult to explain to these people that the city of Philadelphia, by the acto of Its council, has put up the bars against their assembly In a shrine which they rightfullv consider as the property of all Americans.”
LinoleumAsphalt And Robber Tile
JONESFurniture And Floor
Coverinit.16-38 Oak St. Tel. 2 1041
For Reservatlaas Tfl. Manchester SStt
Balt. Tackle and foe Fnrnlahed
SCAM P6A413
FishinR and Pleasure Cruising PartiesDecking at
CONSTANTINE’S DOCK NIantIc River, Nlantlc, Conn.
CaptainBURTON R. KEENET
J|MBULANCESERVICE
Prompt reapoaaa to ca lk ert any hour.
Bu r k e 01: .ISTU '• -IN,«f ;t ,
BROILERS AND ROASTERS
Oresaed, cleaned aad washed. Wrapped In rellnpluifie and held In deep freese tor vnui oua- venirnra. No waltlnc.
Delivery In Manchester Saturday Miirnlnxs
H. A. FRINKSalllvan Are. Wapfilng
TaL Man. 7158 After 4 P. M.
FROM NOME TO NICARAGUA
• The ingredienta for your pre- acriptiona come from eveiy athte in the Union, from every comer of the world—Opium firom Turkey, Aniae from Egypt, and Caffeine from Braxil, to mention but a few. Othera eome from west
of Zanzibar, from north of Labrador, from south of Singapore. It it a part of our professional service to have these hundred! of ingredients promptly available. You can bring your prescriptions to us with the sMurance that you |;et juat what the doctor orders in the exact <|uaatitica specified-
mdaiikPrescription Pharmicy
901 Main Si. Tel. 5321
WANTEDClerk typist for const lue-
tion office. Must be accurate with figures.
The Alexander Jarvis Co.
5 Dover Road
6 ROOM CAPE COD
Woodbridgn Stroat, realden- tlal A zone on bus line, 7'/| years aid, brass and copper plumbing, oil ateam heat. J.M. Inaulated, Venetian hllnda. oak floors, flreplace, genuine tllo bath, woodwork newly painted. Nine lawn and flower bed*.Telephone 2-04.10 Or 7367
To See It
Annual Piano Recital
Will Be Held At
Emanuel Lutheran Church *
June 15. 1948At 7:80 P. M.By Students of
Edith H. Petersen With Yolanda Leiss
Guest SoloistAll who are Interested are
Cordially Invited
Semlaa W9a>m a groot aand lar earn la Sttla M a rt I. imiNvtoat. We Mha eara e f Ihabt. things aad mmtu>
a ptaanotu far yao. Wa waat yaa.te Isave n a c - wrlMi nor aervtoa. aaUMhid witli 'prtero and the
eanlHy at 4t» faad. Friday and Satariay ateva haota tr ie A- .‘ L to drie r . M. Uaa a«r aaavaataot free gatldag M .
I
CUT YOUR MEAT COSTSTaato tha aM-Uma gaadaaaa at Hew ■agtand’a tevartto faad
Olva yaor family a tyaat aad al tba aama tiaw aovo aaalarii mm tba eoai at mania by mn iag Bataad Baoaa aad PtaablUrta. Or Fraakfarla «ritb o a l^ aalad. . . Pbubarat Fiaab Fiwihfatto tram Orate and Wetaara apatlaaa bttebaaa . . . ar yaor ebatoa af akIalM Fraakifam from Bwlft ar lat PriM Tfatlanally ad-
braada af Balard Baaaa. Baap plaatgr af taaty laltabca to fiva apaeial Savar to tbeaa law cant meala. Bvar
«*a Obis 8( ------tzy RItteFa I BcBabr
Select one or ordor a pound of assorted cold cuts.
Tavem Loaf Boiled Ham
Genoa Salami Cooked Salami ‘Pressed Ham Liverwurst
Braunschweiger
CondimantsShurine Ketchup 21e
Ritter’s ReHsh Heins Ketchup
Mustard Com Relish
Premier Small Ghe^in Ihekles 45c
M ly Madison Sweet Pickles 38c
Olives S6c and 49c Shnrflne Sweet
Mixed Pickles 41c Harvard Beets ...25c
LOOK COST IN THE EYEYes, meals that LOOK good. TASTE good and give good
NOURISHMENT can stlD be humble In cost. Vour family will enjov a flavory meal loaf or aloe roast pork with apple sauce. All the Items UsteO below have been selected with aa eye to keeping the cost of the norni low.
FOR PINKHURST FRESHLY CHOPPED
GROUND BEEF u. 65cMeals ..
Link Saussce Cube Steaks Calves Liver Pork Chops Front Locnl
Farms Rroilerfl Fryers
Roasters Fancy Fowl
GROUND MEAT LOAF
BEEF and PORK lk 65c
LAMB PATTIES .k 59cFUESHLY S U ( ED
MINCED HAM 59c81.14 EP OR PIECE
BACONSQUARES ..K 49c
More Pinehurst Meat ValuesSliced
BACON LK 79c
TENDER FRICASSEE
FOWL u. 49cREADY TO SBBVB
SHOULDER HAMS u,. 55cStewinff
LAMB LK 39c
LEAN BRESH RIB
PORKROA5T u.57c
New Native
BEETS Bcb. 19c
CRMP PINEHURST
CARROTS Bob. 17cPABQAt,CELERY
C A U FO R M A LOHO WHITB
NEWPOTATOES ..IP Lb. Bag €9c
Pinehurst Grocery VoluesSILVER NIP (Natofbl)
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 c . 35cOffIrlaRy certMed U. 8 Grade A
4€ Ox. Can 19eRAVE oH ‘t h e s e ' o l e o m a r g a r i n e
ALL SWEET Or DELRICH lb. 43c
GoM Seal Glass W ax Pint 59c
Blue I.abel Apple. Sauce 2 Cans 29c
B. L. Lg. Green Tender • Sweet Peas Can 19rKleenex 3(10*s 4 for 97rDovalettes .100's 3 for 81c
An Tree Ripened Fruit Blended (Orange; and Grapefruit) Juice
46 Oz. Can 4 For 99e r
D R D C ERY"'C^jCX>c{• 302 MAIN <iT • DIAL 41 f I
MANtTlFSTFl eVENING RRRALD. MANniEBTEB. m W I . THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1949 PAOB
Curt Simmons Impressive In Beating' Blackwell, 3 to 2 ''Graziano, Zale Ready
For Title Bout TonightBattlers Disappointed
When * Weather Sets Back Fight One Night At Rnppert StadiumMewark. N. J„ June 1S-«P )—
'-jrinaly tralaed Rocky Gnudano aitd Tony Zala kept an anxiona eye on tba aky today aa they
' awMted out the boura for thalr IS-round mtddlawalgtat title bout In Kuppait Stadium tonlgbL
On edge after months o f training druogary for thia third and rubber ught. the batUera ware keetuy disappointed when Intermittent ralne,»rma yeetorday set back tha fray a day.
loday'a lorecaat for “partly cloudy" weather was enough to keep them on the hot seat They weighed In yesterday at City Hail — cnampion Graziano at 158 and Zala at 158)4—and don't have to repeat Um ceremony today.
Fear Aaatker Delay But should nasty aquaila force
another 34-hour deley the Radiators might be la trouble, la event o f a double postponement, they'll have to make the 180-poimd dlri- Bioa Umlt again Friday noon, according to tba ruling o f Abe J. Greene, chairman of the New Jersey State Athletic Oommiaslon.
After once weighing In. fighters usually pack In a big meal and p>ck up a couple o f pounds by ring time. 'iTius U the weather plagues them once more, they may be compelled to “ dry out" for the sake of the ecalea. Oae or both could very well blunt the fighting edge they've drilled ao long to achieve.
While Zale and Graslano were dlstnrbed over the postponamenL tha promoting Tournament of Champions, Inc., counted on It to bring another harvest o f dollars.
The "Seven Angels” as the seven businessmen backers are called, already were assured of breaking even on their Initial promotion. They've got a ticket sale of more than 9377,000 and 970.000 (or radio and movie rights. Whatever comes In today la pure gravy. Graslano will get 9120,000 and Zale 990,000.
The promoters atill hope to hit their goal o f a 35,000 crowd and a 9350,000 gate.
Televlaloa OutThere'll be no additional revenue
from teleriBon. Ben Bodne, president at the corporation, reiterated theahow.wlU not.be televlxad.
The betting odds on the fight remained stable with the rough, rugged New York titleholder favored at 5 to 11 In the man-toman wagering.
Rocky knocked out Zale In the sixth round last year. The quiet, former steel puddler from Gary, Ind., flattened the Rock In the sixth round o f their first flght in 1948. Another quick, thunderous punching exhibition ta expected shortly after they get going at 9 p.m. (e. a. t.) tonight
Six referees have been named to handle the show but Paul Cavalier, chief referee of the state, probably will do the main go chores. Nat Fleischer, noted om - clal and editor of "Ring Maga- sine,'' has been imported for the knock-down time-keeping Job.
Nat should be very busy.
Qialleiiger
Defending Champ Navy Crew Favored
New Toefc, Jane 10—4S)—Navy, the dsfwidiHff champion. wUi be la oae o f tbo throe favored laaee (or the vanity raea at the Pooghkeapals Retatta, Juae 93.
IB a diBwlag hero yeotorday the Middies woa the choice number three aeslUen. Lanes four and five, also nvored under normal con- dltioiw, went to 8yraeose and PriaeetoB.
Bleven crewa are entered in the varsity race, nine In the junior varrity aad 10 ta the froahman evanL
17m laaca art numbered from the WOOL aMe to tbs oast across the Rndsoa itvar.
The atarttoig positions by lanes:V dnity race—L- Ooraell; 2,
Pennsylvania; S, Navy; 4, 8yra- cuse; 8, Pnaeeton; 9, Rutgers; 7. Rtscoasln; 8, M. L T.; 9, California; 10, Cclumbta; 11, Wash ington.
STMTS CltVwar ad tbs P m o • mmpistsil aad tha ebampiona have
Observing one of the 8oftball yet to taste dsfsat.Twilight Lssgus games at RobarU: Nssstffs aru eurreatly in second son Park last week thia srritar: place, one notch higher than the found although tho crowd ' Tost forecast and the surprising was fair ta alse the oollectioa w aa' PA'a are third. Tied for fourth
T
Tony Zala
MAJOK ISAeUE1 Leaders I
By The Aasodated Press.American League
Batting -Williams, Boston. .384: Boudreau, Oeveland, .368.
Runs Batted In—DlMagglo, New York, 47; Williams, Boston, 46.
Runs— Williams, Boston, 43;Five players tied with 31.
Hits—Williams, Boston. 63; Boudreau, Cleveland, and Evers, Detroit, 59.
Doubles—Boudreau, Cleveland, 14; Williams, Boston, and Zarilla, SL Ixiuis, 12.
Triples—Wertz, Detroit, DlMag- glo. New York, Platt, St. Louia. and Coan. Washington, 5.
Home Kuna—Keltner, Cleveland, 14; Williams, Boston, 12.
Stolen Bases— Coan, Washington, 9; Dilltngers, St. Louis. 8.
Strikeouts - Brissle, Philadelphia, SO: Lemon, Cleveland, 49.
Pitching—Raschl, New York, 7-1, .875; Bearden, Cleveland, 8-1, .857.
Release Details On Outdoor ShowMore dctalla w en raleased today
on the program o f events scheduled at the hig outdoor 8porU- mea'e Show bemg staged by the Manchester Divlalon at the Connecticut Bportemen'a Aaeociatlon. The gnla n o w is being praaented all! day kmg ta e n t e r Bpringa Park, Sunday, June 90. ITUs year’s show will feature many new attractlona as well aa acnM o f the old standby a vn te which have proven no popular la past abowa
Among the latter are the competition In rowboata, and canoe races. It la planned to hava the boat racro early on tha program and they will 1m acheduled (or 11 a m. ao that the use of the boata may be turned over to provide rides for the klddlea and adulta for the balance of the day.
Last year several aspirants for honors In rowing abowed their wares and demonstrated that they are well versed In the art of getting from place to place In a hurry in a rowboat It la hoped that several more stalwarts will come foi^’ard and make themselves known to the committee and arrange to enter the competition this year and may be a new rhamplon to replace the preaent title-holder. Johnny Mordavaky, will be crowned. Ilia latter win be on hand to defend hla honors and meet all comers.
Racro In this event wiU be rowed over a circular course marked out on the pond by colored balloons. It la alao planned to have races between boats powered by outboard m otors Several local motor experts all claim that their motors are tops and can beat anything of their size in local waters, thia will be the proving grounds for their statementa and It la expected the races wUl be cloro.
siaaller thaa the contents of Uttlo Ogle’s penny piggy bank.
This prompted an article on the subject at fana going to the gamea and falling to cough up two bits for three Ucketa on a two dollar attendance priae. Tha atory brought gratifying reeulta to league officials.
The night following the publlah. ed editorial, the biggest gate in dollars and cents was coUactad since the Inception o f the circuit four years ago. True, tbs gams featured the top two toama in the Irogue, pre-game publicity was tha beat and the crowd waa the greatest, yet tha crowd, the majority of those In attendance, paid the asking pries.
Prodtottana Dalag AR RightBack in AprU. wttbout having
seen any team play, this hunt and peck expert selected the order o f finish for the 1948 TwUlght League baseball teams
The defending title holders the British Americans, wera namad firat Mortarty Brothera waa tha runnerup spot on tha pre-aeasoa forecast with Nasslffs United Aircraft Polish Americana and Rockville following in that order.
True to form, the BA’s are salting the pace at this writing. One third of the achedule haa been
place ara Mortarty’s and the Aircra ft RockviBa is entrenched In th : loop eellar and it Is a safe wager that unless a miracle happens the HU B U ln will retain their position at tho bottom of tha heap (or tba balance of the season.
Tiro montba later, the final standings still shape up to this corner aa predicted.
Sbata Here and TTwreLittle Ray Nester of the Bronx
pocketed 91.351 In prise money for winning a heat a semi-final and tha feature event at the opening midget car ahow held at the Polo Grounds. A crowd of 22,418 paid on tha Boae to get into the famous ball park to hear the mighty mld- gata roar . . . The morning mall produced an entry blank for the All American amateur golf tournament at the Tam O’Shanter Country ( ^ b in Chicago. Entry fee is 930. Sorry to say, I won’ t be able to make it this year . . . BUI Dlla ta the point Iroder at the Stafford Springs Fairgrounds. Qaorge Rice is top man at Cherry Park and Ted Tappett haa amassed the greatest number of potntg at West SpHngfleld . . . Sixteenth annual Eariern Sheet championships will ^ Held at Lordship,.Conn., June 18, 19, and 20.
New York (Jerome Stadium)— Jose Baaorn, 181, Puerto Rico, outpointed Burl Charity, 181, Youngstown. 8.
National LeagueBatting—Holmes, Boston, .379;
Musial, St. Louis, .376.Runs Batted In—Musial, SL
Louts, 39: Klner, Pittsburgh, 37.Runs—Lockman. New York, 40;
Musial, St. Louts. 39.Kits — Ashburn, Philadelphia,
and Musial, St. Louis, 6.1.Doubles—Schens, Chicago, 13;
Marshall, New York, 12.Triples—Musial, St. Louis, and
Waitkiu, Chicago, 7.Homs Runs—Sauer, Cincinnati,
16; Klner, PitUburgh, 15.Stolen Bases—Ashburn, Phila
delphia, 14; Torgeson, Boston, 6.Strikeouts—Jansen, New York,
54; Branca. Brooklyn, 50.Pitching—Helntxelman, Cincin
nati. 4-0, T.OOO; Brechean, St. Loulo. 6-1.
th*If i r d c h ig
Imb ! ISight'a FightttPittsburgh — Charley (Zivic)
Afiff. 155, Pittsburgh, outpointed Danny Martin, 191, Newark, N. J., 10.
Miami, Fla—Ernie Pelaie, 147. Beaver Falla, Pa., outpointed Gene Smith, 148, Youngstown, 10.
Windsor, OnL—Dominic Berar do, Windsor, outpointed Martin Doyle, DetrolL 8. Mlddleweights
Hogan Favored In U. S. Open
Los Angeles. June 10— (JP> — Favorite Ben Hogan and about as fine a competitive field as the country has to offer teed off today in the 48th U. S. Open golf chami^ lonshlp.
The pint-sized Hershey, Pa-, star with the long, straight shots I was the logical choice to lead the pack when the famed trophy la 1 awarded at the 72-hole conclusion Saturday.
Hogan haa played some of his hottest golf on the 7020 yard Riviera course, hard by the Pacl- flc.
He won the Los Angeles Open Tournament here last January with a four-round total o f 275, nine under par for the trip and a new course record. The year before he pocketed first money In the same tourney with a 280.
Riviera is the longut layout over which the National Open has been played. Its par is 35-36—71.
Experts, those who play the shots themselves, voiced the opinion even par o f 284 would be sufficient to win the title.
Byron Nelson, former champion, once the greatest of them all, looked it over and said 287 might take it. Lord B>TOn emerges from semi-retirement now to play in only a few favored tournaments a year. He'll be Just a spectator here.
Hogan, new PGA champion un
willingly on the spot as tha man to beat, tackled the Job today with the prediction that "282 wUl win It."
The links derby that will decide whether Lew W orsham of Oak- monL Pa-, retain the laurels ha reaped a year ago at St. Louis, comprised the best in tha land plus Bobby Locke ot South Africa. I'he Rosy-cheeked invader from Johannesourg, a conaiatent money winner in American tournainents the last two years was a strong choice ot many.
Pat O’Sullivan Sets New Record
Douglaoton, N. T „ Juns 16—Iff) { —Barring a complete blowup, leng- hittlng Patricia O’Sullivan a t . Orange. Conn„ appears a etneh to ! win the Eastern Women’s GoH i Chaapionahip.
Going Into the third and flnal i round today, the 1947 Connecticut | State champion carries a 13-strokh I advanatge ever her closest challenger.
She haa a ti*l o( I4S for the first 38 boles of the 54-hole medal play evenL Nearest to ber ara Mrs. R. M. Torgerson of Garden City, N. Y „ and Kay Byrne ot Rya, N. Y.. with leC'a
Mlae O'Sullivan set a new course record for women’s play yesterday In register ing a one-undcr-par 79 to go with her previous 79. She went two over par with a 87 on the outgoing nine but hustled back in a nifty 35. three under.
Women's par for the course la 35-38—73.
Maureen Orcutt o f Haworth, N. J., shot hv'rself out of the running by taking her second straight 82 for a 194 total.
Mrs. Torgerson coupled an S3 yesterday w ith her previous 78. Miss Byrne added a 79 to an earlier 81.
Mrs. William Kirkland, Jr., o f Locust Valley, N. Y„ came In with an 81 for a total of 181. She waa followed by Mrs. Sophia Unler- meyer of White Plains, N. T., 89- 80—163. and Mrs. Gordon Pa A of Glen Ridge, N. J„ 79-84— 183.
Four players were tied at 195. They were Mrs. Eddie Bush of New York. 85-80; Mrs. Philip Cudone of iVhlte Plains, N. Y.. 88- 82: .Mrs. Harry McNaughton o f Port Washington, N. Y „ 81-84, and Mrs. Harrison Flippin o f Merlon, Pa.. 82-83.
$60,000 Beauty Gains Third Straight W in
Produciiig
I S/toriit Boundu/t |By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
New ioiK . June 10 — (ff’i— George Trautinan, boas ot major leagu baseball, raises an objection to an Interencj In this column that there might be some connection between the recent baseball scandal and the low aalarlro paid to some minor (.ague players . . . fhe player involved, 'irauUnan points out, was collecting a salary somewhat above the general ecale . . . Obviously, ne shouldn't be tempted tb sell out fot a few measlsy bucks, but doesn’t that also Indicate that some kida are being paid below the scale—or that someone is exceeding the salary limits? . . . "You must keep in mind," adds George, ‘that without the so-called 'bush-
Local Sport (Jiailer
George Colllna haa been awarded Jayvee numerals for participating in tennia at tha University of Connecticut during tha past season. Bill Anderson, at Bolton, gained a freshman award- as i member of the UOonn track team.
Best Ball events will be held every Friday afternoon at the country Club (or the balance of the season. Only one drawing wrill take place effective Friday and will be at 4:30.
Little Billy Kelley la tha leading money caddie In the Kellby family. Recently Billy and older brother Tommy caddied for women members of the local club. Billy carried one bag and received 92.50. Tommy carried the golf baga of two players and received 91-35 from each. After the match tha girl Billy caddied for had won prise and sbe gave the award to Billy. It was a putter. Not bad for an afternoon's work—92.50 and a new club.
Curt Slmmous
Truman Oowlea, press representative o f the Manchester Divl-
ro' where men strive to keep the of the C. 8. A . Is again turn-
Yanks Have Two Top Notch Pitchers Set For Delivery
New York— (NBUt)—The Y en-♦ the beet prospect kero have two top pitching hum- .bers being readied for deUvery In I ,,x f^ t **
I have ever
weighs 195, stands
SATURDAY'S FEATURE
SPRING HANDICAPSix Furlongs . . . $10,000 Added
• TMIttmg Meeee Dally $a - CfciblioMee $2
DAILY DOOiU 1:4$ FrM MtimgTMI
NADQA G&NSEIT
Newark.New York faro can tab right
handers Erwin CooUdga Portar- fleld and Richard BugSM Starr because they wUl be working at the Stadium tn Uma.
BUI Skiff Is sura they can’t miss.
Starr may be remembered from September, when he won his only start as a Yanks# agalnat the Browns. He trained with the A m bers this spring.
But attantion was focused on him anew. May 29, when a double aeven-lnnlng masterpiece.
Porterfield — ballplayers call him Bob —la brand new. He la only 98. Starr la 37.
I^rterfleld jumped from Class B to Triple A this season, and won •lx ateaight complete games with an earnad-run avarogs of 1.31 and a new Bear record o f 89 oonaecu- tlve scorelasa IraUaga.
Manager Skiff raves about Por- tarflald. who waa a sami-pro catcher, with no pitching oapori- ence, as recently aa 1949.
Easy and Natural**171# great thing about him ta a
good fast ball," relates the Yankee farm maestro. “ He has a fair curve which win get better.
"With the Uttle time we have had to work with him, he has come up with a great change of pace.
“ His build, alas, dispoaitlon, avarythlng about him la right for first-class pitching.
"Hla delivery, pretty much overhand, la easy aad natural Ha should Bsvar have a s o n ana.
“ Ha grasps things quickly. A change of pate, lor lastaaoa, takas oome pitchers years to aequlro, but PorUrflaM mastered It in n couple o f months.
“ Perhaps tha most ramarttsMo thing aboot h la !■ hla eoatrol with tba extra apaad be baa. You seldom find tba two In a kid.
" A t ) this ataga. eonaldarlng hla age and lack o f anpartone^ m la
The flgurea.llluetrate Skiff's reference to speed and control. In 52 inning! with Newark he fanned 36. walked only 14. With Norfolk League In strikeouts with 208, passed 82.
The boy Is practically peagreen. He was a catchei in high school at Radford. Va.. before he went off to war os a paratrooper. A Purple Heart came his way for a shrapnel wound In hia left wrlsL
Mustered out In 146, he hooked on with a semi-pro outfit as a receiver.
The Radford Class D pros of the Blue Ridge League played Porterfield's outfit one day. The pros whacked out a treraeadous lead, and Porterfield, aa a last ra- aort. pitched the flnal three Innings.
Porterfield etnick out ninsr straight, did not leave tha field before he was elgncd to a Radford contract
Norfolk president H. P. Dawson, an old Yankee organisation man, heard about the boy. Dawson went to Radford to see him. didn't let, Porterfield out of eight until he signed the kid to a Norfolk contract and Into th# Yankee chain.
Porterfield blazed up with Norfolk In '47 with 17-9 and a 3A7 ERA. That'e his story, cacept that be Is married, has a 10-month-oW aon. and works as a plumber in Radford in the winter.
Storr won only nine and lost alx with Newark last year, but be was still the best on tha wretched etaff, the next winner “boasting" a 9-10 record.
The Weiss inner circle esteems Starr higher than his record, how- evet, because he was sick and run down most of the spring and didn’t begin to get In good turns until Inti Jun$*
Dick Starr could be bidding for applause at the Stadium sooner thM he thinks If the Yankaa staff runs into hard tim u laUr this
game alive because they love it and not because it la a pot b ( gold, major league baseball would be , but a memory.” . . . That'# a fine and true statemenL but right now vre’ro concerned with the minor league player who la trying to make a living out of the game . . . If be can’t earn aa much dough as a semi-pro or "amateuc," something must be wrong aomewhere.
Tired Tfrnniytlmniy icmerarlo, now line
coach tor the Detroit Lions, tells this one about toe losing alieak that chased him right out ot baas- bali . . . Hmrny was coaching a US.U11 of “hlUesH wondera" through a long losing streak at Denison University . . ■ 'Ihen one day the team tound itself in tha unique position ot having the bases luii wltb ao one out . . . Doaperateiy aaaklng a run to broak the "jinx,
a Iqubeae pUy
ing In a splendid job in regards to the coming outdoor - Sportsman’s Show at center Springs Pork,Sunday, June 30.'
Two new records were entered Into the CCIL record book during the past season by Manchester High. Pitcher At Bradley waa credited with nine aaeista agalnat Hall High for a new mark and la the locals same game with Hall, only ninety-four mlnutea were required ,t;> play the game. Manchester won by a 1 to 0 score.
Dixie Dougan, High first baaa- man during the past season, la reported ready to enter CheahireAcademy tn the fall.
Last night's Softball Twilight League game between Nichols- Bristol and the Motora waa post-
_ . , i poned due to the «ndltlon o f thothey decided to try a Iqubeae pUy , ,j.he game will be played. , . Th# attempted bunt waa jusi i m^pt under the ItghU Ina pop fly to the pitcher, ! place of the scheduled game be- wbeeied around and tnrew to third , Kaceye and North Ends.From there it went to ^ o n d and ; Kaceye. North10 (IrjsL killing all o< the rumors j ^ announced lat-. . . “ Four putouta!” exclaims Tim- i my. “That’a how badly things, were going. It convinced me base ball waa not for me.”
MMria aad KbelMTbs New itochalle, N. Y., hospi
tal resdixad 915,070 from the proi- its ot tbo Ooodall round-robin golf tournament . . . Mort Mencner. pubUcity-mindad owner of t be Griswold County Club at New London, Conn., has devised a combination ot haakathaH aad swimming, known aa “epIakhbeU" which win be damoostrated Monday . . . The players |weaumably dribble after being ducked five or six times . . Thraa of tha Alabama baseball playatw wbo’U taka part In the Southara District NCAA playoff this waakead, mads the all-tourney team in tha oaaa section last year They're (izat haeeman Jennings Byrd, shortatop Jack Rutledge ami pitcher Jos Kirkland . . . Uaiias Ward, Colorado U. bootball coach, has leased a garden patch froni Buataeaa Manager Kayo Lam for a rental o f ona c^ a r a year . . . Does that mean he’s trying to raise cabbages 7
In a pre aaaaon golf match. Purdue Preaideat rroderick L. Hovde and Athlatio OIraetor Guy (Redi Mackey turned tn a one-up victory over the BoUarmaker varsity stars Fred Wampler. Jr., and John Cleary, who ItaiBhsd oM-two in the B9g Nina n a e t . . . Current rumors ndw aay 1^. Hovde and Mackar’alU be foo busy (or a re-
.tu n amtok tkl9 g fiaw k
With three games to make up In the first round of play, the Twilight SoftbaU loop la having plenty of trouble with old man weather. Three games thle week have already been rained out.
Yeaterday’a Remslta Eaateea
Elmira 3, Scranton ,2 Wllllamspoit 7, 3; Wilkes-Barre
2. 1.(Only gamea played).
AmertcaaWashington 5, St. Louia 2. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 4.(Only gamea p lay^ ).
NattenalChicago 8, 1; New York 7, 8 Pitteburg.h 8. Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 9. Boston 11, St. Louts 5.
EaaternW. L. Pet. GBL
Scranton . . . .. 33 15 .405 —WiUlameport .. S3 IS .905 —Albany ----- . . 30 IS .571 mUtica .......... . . 20 17 .541 3HHartford . . . . . . 1 7 17 .500 4Bingham tot V 17 17 .500 4Wllkee-Barre .. 13 22 .371 8HElmira ........ . . 10 25 .288 IIH
Amertcaa LeagueCleveland .. . 28 12 .700 —
New York .. Philadelphia Washington Detroit . . . .Boston ........S t Louts . . . (Chicago
.800 SH
.589 4
.489 8H
.478 9
.444 lOH
.419 11H
.384 17
Brares Troiuice Cardii Giants, Cuba DMAe$ Pirates Nip DoAgera On Kiner's Home Rm
ay ffaanaMriavAasoclatod Fleas Sffsrte WfHar Apparently all that eraa traoM*
ing young Lort StaamoM was a caae of big league jitters.
Off to a poor starL the IS-yastf- old EgypL P a . high acbool grada- ato who recctvod a ncoed b o M at 880.000 from tba Pbiladeiplila Phillies last summer, is beglaatiiff to pay dln'dcmla on the InveatmahL
The aolidly-buUt southpaw gav9 the moat tmprasafve parflinaanra of his brief career last n l^ t when he outpttctud tha great B w ^ Blactps-ell aa the Phillies defeated the Reds 3-2 In Cincinnati
Simmons was tagged for nine htU. but In orly terp tunings did he allow mqre tnan one hlL He otruck out nine Rediegs.
The victoiy, which sdvancad tbs fifth place Phils to only two and a half games behind the first pMce New York Giants In one o f tha closest races in National Lasgaa history, eras Simmons' third tq succession. He now has a record of four vlctones and four defsata. Juat two weeks ago. O u t boosted only one victory against four satbacka.
Dick Staler, bard-nitting PhUly firat haaaman. acoountad for all Philadalphla'a nuw with hla ninth horns run of tha itaetm which « with two man aboard ta tha third Inning.
Blackwell, the Rede’ ace righthander. wbo gave up osily flva htta, was lifted (Or a pinch htttar ta tbs eeventh inning.
Cards Mloa OppeetmHty The SL Louia COrdhiato Bdasod
an opportunity to taka over (Urnt place when they anffered ha 11«6 setback at the hands o f the Bosleei Braves In a night gams ta S t Louia. A victory over tha B iaeaa would have put the Chide haH a game on top.
The Giants, who started the t e f with a (Our pareeatagn poffit 1 « C had split a double header with tbsCuba in Chicago and loot thefr four-point bulge. So. tastaad o f botag tn second place, the Oiaata f o £ d themaelvea ta front by • gaaw when the Catdn got whipped. •
After preeentteg the Cttaa with five unearned runa to drop an S-7 decision in the opspsr. Tho OMNk cams back to win tho tagh ten 5-1.
Ralph Kiner’a threa-rua banter highlighted a fire-run first iw«t.iy and gave the Pittsburgh Plzataa a 8-4 victory ovar the Brobimra Dodgers. The Pirates now trail the third place Braves ky throe fot« centage points.
The Detroit Tigers came (zoai behind twice to hang anothor defeat upon the efciiviiiir' Athletics 7-4 in a night game toraiadelphla. . It wae the A a fifth atralght Iqai and dropped them Into third nlarai a haU game behind tha Now T e S Yankees. Philadelphia ia now (bur games behind the American Lemgmm leading Cleveland Indiaaa.
Early Wynn rcglatarad hla otath victory aa the rost-travaltag WaMt- Ington Banaton w h lp p ^ tk a at, Iioula Browns 5-9 la another night game in Washington.
Rain forced the postponcfnant o f two games in taa i S S c M League, Chicago at N*w York aad Cleveland at Boaten.
25 18 .581 —35 It .54828 19 .949 IH24 20 .545 1 425 23 .521 9 420 23 .495 520 29 .435 • 416 30 .348 10’ 4
S/porl Schedule^Friday, June 11
NassUfs IS PA'S. 6 p.m.—Oval. Indies vs NB’s 9 p.m.—Robert-
VFW, 6:16—Char-
9 :1 5 -
sonOak Grill vs
ter Oak.8t. James vs Spartans,
Memorial.Monday. Jana 14
PA’S va Moriarty’a 9 p.m.—Oval.Leftie s vs VFW. 9:15—Cbartsr
Oak.Center O ngos. vs St. James.
6:15—Memorial.reeaday, Juaa 15
Moriarty's ve PA’a 8 p.m.—Oval.Wednaaday. Juaa 19
Nasaiffa -o Rockville, 9 p.m.— Oval. ^
House of David vs Naaelffe, P p m —Mt. Nebo.
St. James v i Oak Grill. 9:15— Charter Oak.
South Math, vs Spartana, 9:15— Memorial.
Friday. Juae 19BA's ve Aircraft, 9 p.m,—Oval.Red Men va Indigoe, 9:15—
Charter Oak.St. Bridget s vs North Math.,
9:15— MemorlsL
National LeagueNew York .St. Louis . . .Boston . . . .Pittsburgh .Philadelphia Brooklyn . .Cincinnati Chicago . .
Today's CaoMS Eastkra
Hartford at Utica (2). Wtlkea-Barre at Williamsport. Elmira at Scranton.BinghamU». at Albany.
NationalNew York nt Chicago, Lee (1-3)
vs. Meyers (4-5).' Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, (night). Taylor ( l - ») vs. Bonham (0-3).
Boston et 8t. Louis. (ntkht). Sain (5-4) ve Dtekson (4-2).
(Only games acheduled), Ameriran
Chicago at New York (0-0) va. Hiller (1-0).
Cleveland at Boston. Feller (5- 4) vs. Dobson (9-4).
Detroit at Philadelphia. Tnicki (3-2) va. Coleman (6-2i
St. Louis at Washington, (night), Sanford (5-5) va Haefner (2-5).
Onroh SefthaB
H. Osar, 9b . Olaon, as . . . .HUI. c f ..........B. Geer, lb . . Nichols, 9b . .Towle. I f ___McCarthy, rf Shanalng, rt . Wtaahold. 0 . Mayer, p . . . .
* H ^ A
Totals .......... 31 5 19 91 8North MSthodM (4)
AB R H P O A N. Tyler. 3b . . . S 1 3 9 0Holmea aa . . . . 4 0 9 4 9Browning, If . . . 9 0 1 1 1Irtoh. U ............ 1 1 1 0 0Starkweat’er. Ih 4 0 1 9 9Stevena 3 b ___ 9 0 9 1 9Sweat, r f .......... 1 0 0 1 0
Papish I Sheppard, rf . . . 3 0 1 9 O'Anderogg, c f . . 4 0 1 0 0Bedurtho, c . . . 4 1 1 S 0R. Tytor, p ___ 3 1 0 1 0
Yeaterday’e Winners
New York. June lO-iyPi— Winners of yesterday’s feature horse races;
At Belnsont — Honeymoon (110.70).
At Narragansett - Turbine ($5.00).
At Delaware Park — George Chise (17.90).
At Washtagton Park (Lincoln Fields)—Noble One (83.40).
At Hollywood Park—Autocrat (113.90).
At Charles Town — (Jertle O ($10.40). ,
BUS’2.50
RoundTrip
Tav Evtm
^ N A R R A G A N S E T T
Lv SiW ajon, aa.t. (teas Coator 'Travel AgUMy 4SS Mala
i t s iNG'.itL
Totals: ........ 31 4 19 31 « 0South Math..........1 0 0 9 0 0 9 - ^North Math. . . . 1 0 0 9 0 0 1—4
Runs batted ta: HUI 3; (NOOU. Nichols, Moyar, Browntaf, Btau- ana; Two base Mta: Nm ala. B. Geer. Browatag; Home ruas: Mayer. Hill; Stolen baaaa; M. Oafar, Sheppard; Baerllleoa: BrawadSf ; Double plajrs: Holmes, BtaHriteor ther; Left am bases; BauUl(Mat 8, North M e t h o d t ; on balls: Mayer 1.i, Tfimt B;
Msufauar,t w -
MonchDtftr Bowling Griog
(New Bagtaaffh Bhiaal B uiBag U uM ^
wnub <M B A t• p . M , M O M ^ jm a M O
. 1
/■
» V'
-v^r • r-'*
potow flun iM A N r n p s n T R f v e n i n g h e r a i .p m a n t h e s t f r r n v N . T h u r s d a y , j u n e l o , i9 4 S
' 'Qanified Advcrliiementt
tm
DcCORMIER m o t o r s a l e s
SAYS, "WK NOW HAVE, A
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION
OF CARS FOR YOU. YOU
AND FUSSY YOU.”
SEE THESE SOON
1947 CHEVROLET 4 DR.SEDAN
Brilliant black.
1946 CHEVROLET 4 DR.SEDAN
Dark blue.
1942 PLYMOUTH CLUB COITE
Lovely bine.
1941 PLYMOUTH 2-DR.SEDAN
Like new.
1941 BLTCK 4-DR. SEDAN Black, black.
A a toM ob ilc s P ot Sal# 4 \ B aa liw aa S cn r lcM O ff# r# d IS ' F lo r is t# — N u rseries 15 ! H rip U s n u ^ — r eiwsle Sft
199# DODOK 4>#oor Mdsn, radio •nd heater, Bxeellent condition, can 9>t08#. 9# Trotter street
1941 PORD, 9>door deluxe. A new motor, new tiree, heater and de> froeter. Kelley’a Service Center, 1# Bralnard Place. Phone 7359.
194# CHEVROLET 3-door sedali. Driven only 4.000 miles. Has heater. New car guarantee. See this one et Brunner's, Rest Center street. Open Monday and Thursday nights 'til 10.
CHRYSLER eedsn, 1930. Recently overhauled. New radiator. Four new Urea. Phone 3-0543 sRer 3 p. m.
ONE 1 '4-TON and four half-ton panel trucks, in good mechanical condition, reaaonably priced. Apply Bond Bread Bakery, 1059 Broad street, Hartford, Ctan.
1941 FORD 2-DR. The name.
SEDAN
A L L A P P U A N C B S aarvlea# and rapsured, bumara. dhTrigeratora, rangaa. waahet#, ate. work guarantaed. Metro Service Oo. Tel. Manchester 3-OSSS.
R A i'IO — BleetrtesJ Appllaaos Servlee, repairs p.ched up aad delivered promptly. 90 yean ' axpertenca. John Mamtiay. Phona 3 104#. 1 Walnut atreet.
V E N E TIA N eiaada AD typas made to order also racoadUloa- Ing. Bast quaUty. fladaU Maau ■facturlng Cb„ i#5 Middle Turn- ptlu BasL cu ll «S«b.
O IL BURNERS serviced. Heroo burners InstaUed. Furnaces cleaned. Prue's Burner Service, 58 Cooper s tree t TsL #471 days, #18# evenings.
1048 FORD 5-peaaenger convertible club coupe. Gleaming black flnixh, like new, whlteaaU Urea, radio, heater, etc. Very low mlle- aire. 1947 Buick aedanette (black) fully equipped. 1947 Buick aedanette (jtrey) Uila la the smelleat model Buick. 1947 Pontiac, beat # cylinder model aedanette, fully equipped, low mileage. 1947 Chevrolet convertible coupe, i S A L E S ; Compare these cars and prices ‘ before you buy. Extremely low down paj’menta. 34 months to pay. Douclaa Motor Sales, 333 Main street.
LAW N Mowers, hsad sad power, aherpened, npatred. Saws Sled, oil stoves cleaned. lastaUed washing machines, vacuums repaired, pickup and delHrary. Friendly Flxit Shop. TsL #777.
1940 PAC KARD coupe, # cylinder, model 110. Radio and heater. Good condition. Call 3893.
REFRIGERATIONSERVICE:
CommercialDomestic
Chrysler Airtemp PHONE 2-1226Sdentifle Refrigeration 50 Gittage Street
Co.
1940 CH EVRO LET coupe. A nice car. Heater. Kelley's Service Center. 1# Brelnerd Piece. Phone 7255.
1941 OLDSMOBILE CONV. CLUB
This has everything.
1941 FORD 2-DR. SED.AN A maroon nifty.
1941 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN Just overhauled.
1940 OLDSMOBILE BEACHWAGON
• cyL, nke.
1940 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN Jogt like new.
1940 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN Ob thiBrve apent a fortune.
m i PONTIAC 6 CYL.t-DR. TORPEDO
W M i iff M j thing.
m i CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE
Ditto.
M ANY MORE IN A LLAND MODELS
TEL. 8864
We’re Open Till 9:00 ’nmrsdayg
24 MAPLE STREET
MANCHESTER
1940 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Black. Radio and heater.
New motor recently installed. FULL PRICE 1945
TERMS ARRANGED
SOLIMENE and FLAGG, Inc. Dodge and Plsrmouth Dealer
634 CENTER STREET
CALL 6101 OR 6102
RADIO need Axing T Have tt re- peircd by experts. Pick-up service, guaranteed work. Sets checked In the home. Car radioa ■pecielty. Manchester R a d i o Service, 73 Birch streeL Phone 2-0840.
193# CHEVROLET coupe. Very good car. Radio and heater. KeUey'a Service Center, 16 Brain- ard Place. Phone 7255.
CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Power Cleaned In Manchester and Vicinity
W. G. M cK IN N E T
Phone Manchester 5306
TR A N S PLA N TE D VEGETABLE plants. Tomatoa. peppers, lettuce, celery, cabbage, eggplant broc- coiL Bruaaal sprouts. baaiL etc. Flowarlag plants—asters, pe- tuaiaa. snapdregoni, salvia, agaratuat verbena, martRolds. Manlaa, camatloha. etc. Geran- lUBia, vinca vines, spikes Urns aad artadow boxee Ailed. Four acraa o f hardy plants such as delphlaiuat phlox. poppies muma. Strawberry end aepara- gua ptaata. Shrubs fruit treea. evergraaiie. Woodland Gardaaa, l i t Woodland street Telephone 5474.
NICE WORK for women—6 day week, good pay, vacations. Naw System Laundry, Harrison street
R o o f la g — S id in g 16
R O O flN O — Bpeclellsing tn repairing roofs o f ail kinds, also new roo fs No Job too small or ■aigs Good w o ilt fair price. Free estimatos CaU Howley, Man chaMar 55U.
ROOFING aad aiding our specialty. Naw ev4«!«»ga and carpentry Hlghoat quality materlala. Work- Bianahlp guarantaed. A A. Dion, la s Phone 4585.
H#attagu.PlaaiMng 17GIVE TO ilR plumbing and heat Ing Th a Naw Look ' Change old water pi^as to eupper tubing Clogged drains machine cleaned Expert pump iastallaUon and repair Call J. ^lygraa. Tel. #497.
Roofing-Repairing 17-AROOFING and Repairing of all kinds Cliimney work, gutter work. Expert repairs. Honest workmenehlp. Batlafactlon guar enteed. Call Ooughlls Manches ter 7707.
WOMAN FOR housework. Experienced. Pull or part time. Excellent salary. Otll 8033.
RECEPTIONIST for doctor'e of- Bce. Reply tn own handwriting to Box O, Herald.
W AITRBSS Wanted. Apply tn person. SiUc a t y Diner, 641 Mala street
Help Wanted— Male 86
WANTEID —Two landscape man at once. Must be good graders Good wages. Phone 3-1581.
M AN W ANTED for cleaning up on Sunday. Apply at Cavey*a G rill
LOOM-FIXER wanted. Must ha thoroughly experienced on C. Ik K. 4' X 4' box looma, 80-lnch wide with 25 shaft gemhead. Beat opportunity for right man. Wrlta Tolland Fabric, Inc., Stafford Springs, Conn.
D ISHW ASHER Wanted. Apply In person. Silk C^ty Diner, 541 Main street
DISHWASHER Wanted. Steady work, good pay. Apply tn person. The Tea Room, 883 Main street
___ A rtic le# tee f ia i i
P A IR o r large Iran driveway gntea, also amaU gate for walk entraaco. In good condition. Call 5S45,
C A N N IN G .Jan, 15 dosen, quart elsa. Tomato Julca eKtraetor. Phona 8375.
12-GAUGB shotgun, throa 35 caliber, two 51 caliber riflea, ammunition, ona pair naw 15-lnch Australlaa hunting ehoas, ona complete compressor aad spray
ra ontat, naw. Phona 5715. 5 - p. a t only.
M n rh iiia iv *mm Ino ie 5r
s h 6 p a n d c o m p a r e
POWER LAW N MOWER Naw Ughtwalgtat, Bmooth Running I f Gaaollna Motor.
899.96 Ptao Fralglit MONTGOMERY WARD
PhosM 5151
B A TH IN E T IV orlth tray. Good condition, $10; 3 teater baby chairs, |4 sach; twin carrlaga, Whitnay Btoeromatie, gray, $13; Baby scalaa, Ivory meteL $9; 3 boys' Palm Beach Eton suite, white, alaes 5 aad #, $8. 2-9316.
t h e r m o s t a t and Elactrlc Jaal- tor furnnea controls, hot water unit, SO gallon tank, gas end coal range, electric range, hot water haatar. Phona 3-0545.
N E W A N D U4ad Royal Portebla typawritera. Immediate delivery. Liberal terma end trade-taia. Ra- palra On an makea. Marlow's, 547 Mala ■treat
W H ITN E T Steeromatlc jearrlage with mattrees. Unuaually attractive. Also play pen and crib him- ainette with mattress. An excellent condition. Phone 3-1881.
CHIM NEYS Rebuilt, repaired and cleaned. Bird and Johns-Man- vUle rooAng la our specialty. La Bose Bros (jo. f*hone 2-0768.
ROOFING and Webster. 6945.
repairing. R. E.
W E HAVE Snest assortments el kitchen linoleums. Also tile and wall coverings. Manchester Floor Covering 0>., 5# Q tttege atreet. Call 5488.
9TIRNACES Tailored to St vour home. Van Camp Bros. Phone 5244.
LAW N MOWERS, hedge shears and acisaora sharpened on precision machines. Repair service, pickup nnd delivery. TeL 3-9853 55 FalrAsld street
M ov in g— ^Tracking— S to ra g# 20
U G K1 r ? , '« K IN G Heit-lon pIck-up truck Nc ashes no rubbish. Pl.oDc 2-1275 oi 8298.
ASHEIS, i.:ans rubbish removed Oellara. yards ana attics cleaned. General trucking and odd jobbing C (4/ Caraon Phone VK>8
1935 CHEVROLET master coach. Must go. $250. Phone #331.
194# M ERCURY 2-door sedan. New car guarantee, low mileage, easy terms. 34 months. Brunner's, Best O n te r street. Open 'til 10 Monday and Thursday.
EXPERIENCED Linoleum me- -hanic. Will inatall Ul types of Aoor and wall covering Immediate service, ressonabie retes Phone John Krinjali #164.
A L L K IN D S ' OF chairs recaned. I repaired and reAnished. Edward |
ASHES AND rubbish removed General trucking. Keasonsble rates C ^ l Tenyson McFall Phooe 7513.
DRUG STORE clerk. Boy or young man. Full time. Call #545, North End Pharmacy.
W ANTED —A good reliable .man to supply customers with Raw- lelgh Products. W rite Raw* leigh's. Dept. CNJF-26-127, A lbany. N. Y.
AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. <3ener- al motors new car aervice Dept has an opportunity for a capable mechanic with good tools. This is a steady year-ln, year-out Job offenng excellent working conditions in a clean, light shop with new, modem shop equipment Company paid hospltallxatton. No recognired holiday work. 5*4 day week vacation with pay. Apply in person, afternoon or evening appointments. Balch-Pontiac, Inc. 155 Center street, Manchester. Pontiac Dealer for Manchester and Metropolitan Hartford.
LARGE, Gray Thayer carriage, A-1 condition. C ^ l 2-9104.
R O YA L PORTABLE typewriter. Like new. Speclel keyboard, $55. Tel. 2-9«23.
FOR SALE— 2 large Uvlng room aliding doors. Telephone Rockville 1951.
ONE 1# Ft. house trailer equips ped, $400. One paint sprayer, eu. ft. per minute. 3 spray guns, with 100 ft. of hose. New $450, Phone Manchester 2-2721.
Bottled Gi 45ABOTTLED Gss appliances. Bottled gas not wstet heaters, bottled gas ranges, bottled gas combination stoves, bottled gas beat ers Manchester Pipe end Supply, Inc. Tel. 6265.
E Fls8. 3088.
104 Chestnut. Phone
1943 STUDEBAKER champion car, radio, heater, giSod condition throughout Phone #941 or 7844.
LO W DOWN Payments, up to 24 months to pay.' Douglas Motor Bales always offers you e better deal la the cleanest used cars. Yea. and mechanically good too. Financing arrangements wUl meet with your approval ae you may aelcct the Manchester Trust Co. with 4 per cent bank ratea or any oUicr plan of your choice. Buy or sell your car at Douglas Motor Bales, 333 Main street
1942 PLYM OUTH deluxe sedan. A clean car. Heater, defroster. Kelley's Service Center, 16 Brain- ard Place. Phone 7255.
W A IT IN O For a new car? Here's ^our opportunity to get modem, guaranteed transportation Immer diately, and save money too. Select now from a group o f 1946 and 1947 Packard 2 and 4-door sedana. They look and perform Uka new cars and can be purchased on our convenient payment plan, with your present car as part payment—if you have one, Brunner's, East O n ter atreet Telephone 5191. P. 8. Some o f these cars carry our new car guarantaed with a new set of super tostjoon tirea
JUNE C L E A R A N < » Sole. AD ears must go to make room for new errivals. Plenty o f real buys, small down paymente. A ll care financed for four per cent interest charge. Up to 34 months to pay. Two 194# Fomla. Immaculate. $555 down; IM l Chevrolet club coupe. Full price $1,095; 1941 Buick super four-door, $465 down. 1941 Pontiac Sedahette, $435 down. 1941 Mercury sedan coupe, $400 down. 1940 Dodge sedan, $335 down. 1989 Dodge sedan, $265 down. 1989 Packard aedan, $265 down. 1988 Chevrolet two-door, $200 down. 1934 Ford tudor, full price, $195. 1935 Dodge sedan, full price $260. Moat have radioa and heaters. Open 'til 9 evenings. Barlow Motor Sales. Phone 5404 - 3-1709.
Household S erv ices O ffe red 13-A
THE HOM EltRAFT Shop. 29 Pearl street, brings you a general handyman aervice. Screens made, woodworking, Aoor tile laid; appllancea, motora, oil burners serviced, lawn mowers sharpened, pickup and delivery Tell us your troubles and forget them. James A. Woods. Tel. 2- 1918.
ASHES AND RUBBISH removed Sand, gravel. All and loam. General trucking. Range and fuel oil James Maori. Phone 4523.
IHE AIKSTIN A. Chambers Co. local or Ions distance moving Moving, packing and atorage Phone Manchester 518'. or Hail- fbrd A-1423.
EXPERIENfTED wool preaaer. Steady work. Good pay. Excellent working conditions. In quality establishment. Apply Manchester Cleaners. 93 Welle street. |
Help Wanted—Male orFemale 37
MOBILE Flame bottle gas for farm and home, aval la ole now Manchester Pipe and Supply Telephone 6265 2-0668.
S # w O t h e r A d r a . P a g e 4
POW ER LA W N mowers, $75. 5-
Sa. shrub aprsyers, f l J t . Town otora, lac,, Kaleer-Vtmaer Deid- er, 45 West CSater street
JVBT Oomplftlng A-rsom modem hosse oa Oirerieok Drive. Hut water best Bsrsgs. Miada tn. w, lot TS'xSAO’. Boo W a t KsnehL 7771.
LOOK No furthor fo r a bsm typo farm tractor. Hors It lo tractor, plow, harrow, cultivator. $925. Saudi typo walklag gardon tractors with aad without ra- varao with eomplato t o ^ 8 or phono uo fo r may alao daalrad. Dublin Tractor O t, North Windham Road, W ini mantle.
GARDEN TRACTORS. Braady. OardoB Ktag, Oravaty. Ptaaot Jr„ arith attachasanta. Hand aad powar mowors. Lawa odgai Oraaa eatehara. capHoi Oriadtag O t . 85 Ito la atrast Chn 7965.
8 H. P. R O tO T fLLB R garden tractor artth reverse naU, 1100 under l is t Town Motors, lac.. Kalsor-fYaasr Dsalar, 45 Woat Omter straat
M bbIcbI lo e t r a i 68
HIGH GRADE uaod grand plaaoa. apotlaas eoadlUoa, kaowa asah Alao good optaata, araaU .uprights, pricad low. Froa dollvary. Qoao Plano Oo., 57 AUya atraot Hartford. 6 5556.
WcBiiitf AppsTci—Fan 17COOOA Brown woman’s eoat, double-hraastod, alas 15. Price $15. Phone 3-1988.
Wmated— To Boy 56
W AN TED To Buy— Olrl’s Mcyele, In good condition. (3ell 8-1108.
R o o m s W ith ou t B oard 69
(X E A N Room for gentleman. Near bus line. Phone 2-2182.
NK7E Pleasant room with kitchen privileges for reliable couple. References required. Call 2-1454 after 5 p. m.
CALL S T R K R 2-9087. for linoleum laying Service of range ournera and od<f Joba.
KLA1 FIN ISH Hoilanc erindow shade! made to meaaure Koya made while you welt Marlow's.
MOVING. Hoiiat hold goods and ; ' pianos moved anywhere in the
State. Als( ger.erei trucking and I ,*ubblsh removed. Pianos out •pecialty Frysingei snJ Madi- gan Phone 5847.
Painting— Paptring 21INTEKIOK and exterior painting. paperha'n.jing. ceiling retlnish- ed. Men insured -and p.-operly damage. Ex(>ert work Edward R. Price. Phone 2- 1UU3
INTERIO R end exterior painting, and paper hanging. W. Popoff. Phone 6472.
.STRAWBERRY Pickers. Mu.st be over 14 years of age. No experience needed. Must be a dependable worker. Working hours from 6 a. m. to 12 noon. Wages 5c per basket. Transportation furnished. Ca.l 2-1406
STRAW BERRY Pickers wanted Inquire from 7 - 9 evenings. Tel. .5611.
Furl and Ferd 49-A
SOFT Firewood for fumece, stove. Areplace. $8 for two cord .oad. delivered. Phone Rockville 562J2.
Housvhold Goods 51
FL.I tih prnblrn.* inoleiim. aepl.aP Expert workmanship, free esti mates ''pen evenings. Jjne. Furniture. Oak atieet. Phone 2-11)41
R(X)M For Rent. Continuous hot water. CeN 2-1940.
LIV ING ROOM and bedroom furn. ished. With or without kitchen privilege!. Private home, realden tial section. References required Write Box D, Herald.
N auM ^ fa r Saw 7-'
V A LU A B LE —Central property. Two 5-ioom Slagles, two-car ga- ragA two lots. MKday oecupaacy. N o agOBta. TaL 3-348t or 5085.
LO V E LY alz-room alagle, location.
_ $5,504t11,000 down. For veteraa wkowin CO..or Hartford 3-077,
condttkak Sne looatkm. Early oe- mipancy. Only $5,5(W terma or
.,000 down.in quaUfy. GoodchUd Realty
15 Foreat atroat. Phone 7538
$4,000 CASH aad aw rtga fs win buy a 5 aad 5 room h o ^ apaoe for 3 axtra rooaw third floor, aad 3-ear garago. With reatal la- ooma, com to yon fOr plaaaaat ^ room apartmaat wUI aot axeeed $50 monthly. Can MadaHaa Bnalth, RaaHor. 3-1543-4575.
MANXHE8TER EVENING HERALD. MANrHETTER. CONN. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 194t
Sense and NonsenseUm t why don’t you got
■wav “ WaO, my trouble Isthd$ iomryfiBy I f o t amro yortte- uldp aad M#i dtawhblo.’*
A .ha# eh rey i
flP ow la effloawUUng to help
out vartou# membera o f th* ■t#ff
Butof
d-ROOM alagle. la repair. Prtoa 110,000. 55,959 Monthly nayaunt $55. can 55551 H. Orady,
SACRIFICING, new #-room, two unAnlahed, frame house, with attached garage aad eatra lot.Immediate occupant. MadaUaa_ ... _ ^ ^Smith, Realtor. 3-1# 4575.
O-ROOM Blngla on comer lot. This property has deflnlte poembUltlea for buelnesa iocatloa. OaU 5005. H. Grady, A ga a t
FOR BALE — New sxcepUoaal completely modern d-room eta- gle. Hot water heat with baas radiation, fireplace, attached garage completely pAaatered. Ih ree Aniehed rooms and full tUa bath 2nd door. Downataira lavatory. AU wlndoWB are Curtis ellent- type. Nice nsldentlal lot AT front ItO* deep with ameelto drive. A completely modem home built with the best o f materlnla. Down payment epproKlmately $4,000. Phone Mancheeter 7735 or 5839.
ROOMS For Rent. In private home, Ave minutes from Main, Bathroom Aoor. Inquire 106 Eldridge street, second Aoor.
solvedtile countei ' l^i.EASANT Room with bath. In
private home. Gentleman only. Near bus line. 116 North School. Phone 6398.
80-DAY Occupancy. 7-room single, 2-car garage. HoUlater school section. Delmont Realty Company. 4366, after 6 p. m. 3-0682.
PRINCETON STREET — Attrac- tlve 7-room single. In Ane residential section. Hea center entrance hall, large living room with Areplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen and lavatory, 4 large bedrooma, bath, ahower. and Immenae cloaet apace. Bo m - ment laundry facilltlea, automatic oil hot water heat and brass plumbing throughout. Only $3,- 000 down payment required. Palace Realty, Hartford 2-1478. Evenings 5-4806.
ATTR AC TIVE 4-room single. E5t- cellent condition. Large lot. Only $7,800 terms or $1,000 down. For veteran who will qualify. Good- child Realty Co., 15 Foreat street. Phone 7925 or Hartford 2-0779.
Situaiions Wanted— Female
ROOM for married couple or girls. Call 2-1614, or 47 Cottage street.
W ILL CARE for children while parents work. In my home on Hll-1 g^rwt' hard street. Phone 2-2727.
WASHLNG Machines. Liberaltrade in allowances towards new Speed Queen washers All makes | ~dependably repaired. Pickup | \| an ted— Roomservice. 2-1575. ABC, 21 Maple
-Board 62I
Siluuinin'- Wanted— M ale S‘»
LA TE 1040 Buick 4-door, clean condition and mechanically good. Phonp 6514.
Motorcycle#-—BIcyclea 11
MOTOR-BIKE5563.
fo r sale. Phone
1941 OLDSMOBILE 3-door sedan. ,New paint, nev. set super balloon Uma It's a honey. Look It over at Btunner’a Eaat center atreet Open t i l 10 Monday and Thursday n ight
1947 PO N TIAC aedanette. Heater, ladlo, like new. 1947 Ford onMk, heater, radio, low mileaga.
terma. Oole Motora. Tel.Easy4154.
1555 FORD tudor,. radio and heat- «r . BoU]rwood Barriot Station m M U 9 p .# t
H AR LE Y - DAVIDSON motorcycle. Buddy seat and saddle baga. In excellent condition. Model 45. year 1942. Price $300. Phone 3798.
WF.AVtNQ Oi* Pii.-na moth holes ana tom cloth.ng. lauies hosiery runs repaired, hai.i.xag repairs: tippe, replacement: glovs repairs and cleaning; umbrella repairing: . men s shirt collXr and cuff reversal and replacement Marlow'a U ttie Mandlng Shop.
FOR QUALITY, price, service oonault Albert Ousy "The Home Owners Painter." Complete interior and <!xterini painting terv- Ice. papeihanving, sprayir.g and Aoor rehnistiing SatiHtSLtion guara-.teed. Fi^v esUmatea. All workmen fuliv mkiired '20 Spruce street, ivlanchester Tel 2-18.'i5
B u ild in g— C o n tra c t in g 14
CARPENTER Work oi aU klnda. Roofs. Bldir.gB, add'tions ano al- teratlona. Alao oow conatructlon. S isffert Pbone 2-0258.
R E S ID EN ILAL and oomaMrelai cabinet work, variety woodwork, portablo toola for rent Shlpabapo Woodworking Oo. I'hono 8-0058
Wanted Agio Motarrvrte* 12
W A N TE D —Second hand 20" bicycle,’ or w ill exchange sidewalk bicycle. Phone 2-9041.
Busines# Services Offered 13W ILL IA M S OU Service has In- stalled Petro Oil burnera in many Manchester homes. They have given the utmost eatlefection. For complete burner sales and service aad an aaaured supply of GuU fuel oil Call 8-1257.
REFRIGERATIONSERVICE
Domeetlc and Commercial
PIELA'8 REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE
88 Birch Straet. TpL 8-1428
3855 DODOE Paaal truck. Can
■D IC K aadaa, radio, heater, tlraa, low miloage, guaraa-
BinnL balance up to 84
Thure-
9>door aadaa. r« In 57 L mok steeaL
1 U B L I C STENOGRAPHER. F. M. Broderick, Rublnow Bldg. Phone 8-1A4S.
a. I........... . i
IS IT broken? I ’ll Ox i t W ill pick up and deliver. Call 2-4292.
FURNACES Tailored to At your hoflM. Van Camp Bros. 'Phone 6844.
ANTIQUES ReAnished. Repairing, dona on any furniture. TIemann.' 159 South Main street. Phone
(?ON(ntBTB Contractor. ftetolB- ing walla, landscap* and grading work. Cinder ‘blocks, brick, aapUc tanks Installed. Free astlmatoa given Call Valentino Bellucnl B>‘ 1601 80 Birch street
VANOOUR Construction Co. New homes planned and built to your speclOcatlons. Alteratlona, roofing ‘Dme paymente arraagad. Phone 4886.
W E BUILD to order oa your lot- Sound construction with the beat of mstertals. Your plans or ours. Estimates cheerfully given. Also remodeling. H. W. Larson, Builder. Tel. 6870.
Florist#—Naracri## 16
NEW LOW rates on Interior and exterior pamling, paperhanging. rooAng, Aoor sanding. R. E. Webster. 8965.
LIVE W IRE saleaman desiresconnection with local ’up and cominc real estate concern. Partnership considered. Reply to Box R. Herald.
Doks— B irds— Pet# 41
KEN N EL Supply Shop. 995 Main street. Tel. 2-4273. Pet foods, accessories, vitamins, remedies, grooming, bathing, trimming dogs. Delivery service.
WF. BUV and -ell good used furniture, comt-lnation rangc*- ga» ertuges and oeatera Jones' Furniture Store 36 Oak. Pnone 2-1041.
ELECTRIC Range, large Weat- lnghou.se. right hand oven, white, gray nnd chrome trim. Excellent baker and broiler $35. Call Rockville I688JI.
APARTM EN T for mother and daughter. Rockville 1769-Wl.
R E A P THE beneOU of years oi painting "know how." surface condition and fallurea analysed. Interior and exterior. Floors sanded and reAnlahed. C. F. Charbonneau. 144 Henfy Itree - Dial 2-9575.
W IN TE R Rates on painting and paperhanging. Free estimates. Wallpaper. Raymond Fiske. Phone 2-9237.
PA IN T IN G , paperhanging, wall paper removed by steam. Contract basis. Reasonable. Call 2- 0623.
Musical— Dramatic 29P IA N O TUNiNU, repalra, reconditioning, etc. John CVickerham, 38 Bigelow at Phone 4219.■ ~ T ~ • ----------------- ----------
Bonds—StorksMo^tgUKr^ 31
ONE M ILLIO N pUnte ready now: Cabbage, cauliflower, celery, tomatoes peppers 8 Mnds, anap- dragons, calendulas, alnniae, petunias, aatesB. marigold, atock. lady alippar, blue lace and pansies. Perannlala, tweet W illiam, chryaanthamuma, popplaa. and American arhor-vltaa, Globa artoor-vltoa, pinka, blua sprues, Japanese yews, Irish Juniper, mountain laurel rhododendrons, golden plumoea. A ll vegetable and bedding plants 15c per doa- en, $1 per hundred. P e ren n l^ dlfferm t prices. A lways ophn. Phone HarUord 8-3091. East Hartford. 879 Burnside avenue. Greenhouse nnd nursery.
” FOR SALE —Tomato, cabbage , and pepper plants, 20c per dot. 1 SIS Keeaw stteet.
A BIO MORTGAGE Savings— You save $200 to $750 at 4 per cent Interest on your home. Insured high mortgages on homes. Before 3TOU purchase . . before you build . . . or II you need re Snanclng . . G I. and FHA loana arranged. Authorised by leading banks and insurance com- panlaa. Call Conn A Conn Co., 76 Farmington avenue 7-8297. Open Saturday tn noon
Baaincna O pportun itie#
B A K E R Y Route. Asking price $1.- 300, which Includes delivery truck. Alice (Tlampet, 39 Purnell place (rearI. Phone 4993 or 2- 0580, or Mr. Mitten phone 6939.
CANARIES. GOLDFISH
TROPICAL FISH
Hendryx Cagres
Geisler Bird Foods
Aquariums, Bowls
EBCO PET SHOP
403 Center Street
Phone 3233FOR SALE — Mixed puppies. In Andover. Call Willlmpntlc 2614-J-l.
COCKER Spaniel pupa. Collie pupa. Fox 'Terrier pups, English Setter pups. Dogs boarded. Zimmerman Kennels, Lake street. Phone 6287.
EASY IRONER, floor model, in perfect condition. Price $80. Tel. 2-9303.
45 GALLON Glass lined automatic gas hot water heater. 1 year old. Recently serviced. Perfect condition. Phone 2-1273.
THREE-PIECE living-room Cali 2-0466.
set
FOR S A LE - Bridesmaid se t cou tatning silver slippers and pow der blue gown and a blue tiara. Tel. 2-0542.
Business l,ocationsFor Rent 64
FOR LEASE— Established gasoline service station, handling major brand product, moderate investment required. Write Box O, Herald.
F U LL 2-story 6-room single now under construction. Price $12,500. Delmont Realty Oimpany. 4266, after 6 p. m. 2-0632.
NEW 6-room, 2 unAnlahed. Garage and breeseway. New Ave room, nearing completion. Will decorate to auit buyer. Inquire 16 Liberty street. Phone 8172.
FOR REN T—Store near Main street. (Now Ward Farm Store). 1600 square feet. Apply Marlow's, 867 Main street.
COMBINATION Glendale, 4 oU, 4 gas. Reduced to $150 for quick sale. O i l Manchester 3-1864.
ELECTRIC radiator. Uaed months. $20. Call 2-2573.
two
PEDIGREED English Springer, female, not spayed. 1 year old. Tlhamplon blood line. A.K.C. registered. 8662.
L iv e S tock— V eh ic les
FOR SALE— second calf, Jersey cow, calved 6 weeks ago. Gives 14 quarts o f milk. Tel. 2-1500.
3-BURNER oil stove. In perfect condition, $12. Call 5626.
THREE Rooms o f furniture may be bought in separate pieces or all together. Would like to dispose immediately. Phone 2-1313 at any time. 250 Hilliard atreet.
ONE USED Thor washing machine. In good mechanical condl- Uon. Tel. 7817.
DESK Space available with or without secretary privilegea. Box q. Herald.
FOR REN T—8-car garage with overhead loft, easily converted Into any type workshop such as woodworking, bicycle repair or plumbing, bueineas aoned. Contact. G. 8. Keith. Phone 4031.
NEW 4-ROOM single, bath, automatic hot water, arteaian well, copper plumbing, wtnterixad. On gtmd tar road. IM ce $5»500. Call WiUimanUc 1082-J4.
STORE For Rent— 653 square ft. Suitable for any line of bualneaa. Oak street. Phone (M94.
Sammei Humes for Rent 67
BIG 7*4 cu ft. electric refrigerator, like new, uaed little, $100. 55 Charter Oak atreet.
HOSPITAL BEDS or wheel-chairs for rent or tale. Rates reasonable Phone- Keith's Furniture. 41tib
G AITED Black mare. Western saddle and bridle. Cai be seen; evenings. Jcaae H llla Gilead. | Telephone WilUmantic 2374-Wl.
Articles for Bale 45SEVEN All-wool blankets, perfect
condition, $3 each. Bet-Jub, $5; bathroom alnk, $8. CaU 2-9121.
Help Wanted— Female SSM OTHERLY Woman for care of children during summer months.Starting end of June. Room andirting e board d u i
laraiyBae
SIEBERT Baby carriage and safety gate $or eale. CaU 2-0503.
SCRATCH PADS S” X 5'* 15 cenU a lb. Ordara for $1 or more are, delivered. CaU 5598..
CHROME Kitchen table with por. retain top. Alexander Smith maroon background rug. O' x 10*4’. in excellent condition. Phone 4059.
FOR R E N T— July and August, home in Manchester of Chipe Cod fashion. Reaaonable. Box W, Herald.
LARGE 8-Room alngle, located off East Center street. Ideal location for a touriat home or rooming houae. House has 4 rooms up #nd dewn, Oreplace, oil heat, downstairs lavatory, garage. Immediate occupancy T. J. Crocketk Broker. Phone 5416.
A MODERN Bx-room house, 8 imflniehed, 1 year old, aeml-alr condition, automatic heat. Rueco storm windows, Venetian blinds Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. OaU Manchester 8053 after 7 p. m. for appointment
Lot# for Sale 73BUILDING LOT 100' by 800’ with large bam, 30' by 40’. City water available. Has poasibilltlea. Asking $1,800. Phone 7728 or 5329.
AM8TON Lake. Nice, tree shaded lo t 50' X 100'. Near lake. Priced to sell. CaU Hartford 32-9155.
Wflnted to Rent 6M
$150 REW ARD, veteran, wife and Bon urgently need 3 to 4 room rent CaU 2-9334.
STORE M ANAG ER needs 3 to 5 room house or apartment. No children or pete Advise Kinney's, 903 Mein atreet
Basin### Property for Sale 70MODERN Fruit and vegetable
store equipment. Fixtures and 1939 Ford panel truck for sale in Rockville. Includes aatiafactory leaac on premlaea to right buyer. Call Hartford 2-4141 extension* 315.
irma and land for Sale 71
Suburban for Sale 76
JUNE 15 Occupancy, five room year 'round houae overlooking Coventry lake. Wm. Rublnow.
' 843 Main atreet
W an ted — R ea l Entate 77
ONE GAS water heater, one screen door, alae 6 1 0 ^ '' x 3'10'*. Tel. 5748.
FOR SALE 35 chicken crates.
1 mfius good salary, Ehicellent i good condition. Call at 811 Mid-
reojudred. CaU 8-0985. | dla TumpUM KasL
PIANO , Furniture, gas stove and other articles. CaU after 4:30, all day Saturday. 346 North Main.
FLOOR MODEL radio, good condition. Reaaonable. Call 5883.
FOR SALE— SO-gal. domeatic hot water heater. Can be flred with
■ coal or oil. Gratca and burner available. Call 7213, or at 160 Gardner ptraaL
FOR SALE4’AVERY STREET
23 ACRES
Charles Maacr’# rich farmland and hillside residential sites. I^rn and tobacco shed.
MADELINE SMITH Realtor
Tel. 2-1642-4679
I #C Ida loana have lately, so the proepeettve
ras pqtUnff vp w #r* gant appeal:
Borranw : ■Now Ustea. Old Man. I got thla heavy date, ton igh t Lend m e V n hueka. f promise on tha woM o f n feattom#n to pay It bock tomorrow.^
Old Man: *3rlng the gentleman around aad lot mo gee him."
A fter spending a peffeetly boring time nt a pm ty last week, a ce-«d on thla c a m m was asked to elgn the guest book. She signed her name and added—"Quoth tha Raven.” Brandiiig Iren.
He had rotornad after a Jongl# trip aad teUlag hto a x p A - encM to the girl ho wa# to iiiarnr.
Ho: " I t waa • tough plsoe to ho In. For days at • time 1 had to hack my. way throock tatpano-
won t h r m ^ flaaUy.”■ha: ‘!Hew wondirfal. la adA*
ttaa to all your ether gaad peliito you wUl have no trouhia a t all wooding the gardon we’ro going to have.” . ,
I t la aatw^B's law that tha throe thlnga we crave most—freedom, happiness, peace o f mind—pro attained by p v ln g them to othera.
Diner: "Walter, bring me aome tomato Juice for a pickup."
Walter: "Yaa. Mr; aad what will you have for youraellT”
We count our blueings on our flngera and our mtetekes on an adding machine.—W m « Feather.
CadU l Ta A WW(Found In tha cffecto of riia late
BaaMMl Dlakaon but aavor probat- ad.)* Althowgb tha foregoing anjoliia my aaaauter to pay my Juat dehU and to diatribute my worldly poa- aearione in tha manner I have In- dlcated, 1 can laava this world without grateful acknowledgement o f dJbto urhlcb I have never been nMo to fuQy repay, to wit:
To my Mothar: for the pain and aacrifloe o f bringing me into the worid. fo r comforting me when 1 have bean hurt, for ancouragtng me when 1 here faltered, for forgiving BM when I have beca dla- obodlant, fo r loving ma alwaya and foravar;
To my Fathar: fo r aatting a pat-
a homa aad for giving ma, without atinU a pooipanlona^. an affao- Uon and an andaratondlng bayood priea and bayand cea^ara;
To tha writera pf good hooka; f#v ahnring their tbeughta and axga- ricaoaa;
Ta martyra; who o«i ten thouaaad battleflalda of mind and body gave ma rallgloua and poUtlaal traodom.
To my mlnlatera: who tvtr held h l^ the torch of the dignity of man and tha iminortaUty of the ■plHt;
To my fallow workera: for phy- aleat aad material oemforte and far making waya aaay that could have been made hard;
To m.v ehUdron: for thatr love and faith:
To my God; for imparting to ma the kaowlawge of good and of aval.
Boaster: "Yea. when I area la Africa, a Uon ran acroaa my path. I had ao gun .in aur hand m i took a pall o f watar aad paurad It nvar ma head and ha ran away."
Bored Uatanari *1 can vauch I for th a l I waa la A frica at the i tUne aad the Uoa ran .into ma and iwhen 1 attokad Ma mane It waa I atUl quite damp.”
The rich man employs a butler, a valet, a aaeratary. a laundress,
theId a houaakaepar; Juat gota -married.
HNINEMVIl.I.fc; FOLKS
and inneto aalm, Wf lave and affec-1 tkm bayand aaytMng I have ever I « • ” » « ^ "u s e a .known In n fallow mnn; I - - - - - - -
To my toaehara: tor their pe- An OU ToaelUenes and oneouragamant;
Ta mf amptoyarat for the opportunity for useful work;
To my frtendei tor knoa’lng my faults but lovUtg me etlU;
To my w ife; for making a houM
and far Hie
Here's to you ae good os yau i Hera’e to ma as had os 1 am;
are:
But as goad ae you as bad as I am.And
I'm as good aa you are As bad aa I am.
Na TIm # Tn Ha Wnlatad!rUlWTVffy O 0 * I U T OPCOUMC I
F I S M BUSINESS KY HKKKHRKRGER
UA.PPVOAXI.C O T T A M
Q
4*49^
FRISaLLA*S PUP
A oartola Boutbara banker (Bmlthl la qOlto bald, aad con- trivoa to keep Ma bat on meet of tha time, even la Ma baah.
Ona dajr raeontly BmlUi waa ataadtiur near the teller'a window, arhen Oopinia, the Janitor of the beak, ateppeil up to get hu weekly poy ahoek oatood.
M M w r: "Caphua, why don't you open an account and lea\-e seme p f It with us?"
Oaphua gtaneeA warily at Smith’s hat.
Negro: "M r. Smith, fte afraid to. Yo ' aea, sah, yp' looks lak yo was always ready to etart somewhere!"
LANK I.HINAKD
T H K 0 O $ S w h o S H O f^ B S
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M O ^ f l P O I I I f l EfiORfi
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T fR U T M C I IC RWIR ORPfCHOME lONWHT, JAMRS/v *. I m n ID tOQK
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A N P A L W A Y S W A K E S U p W IT H A L O U P W A R N IN G S N O R T
RY AL VERMEER
foo^ 4fr>
nothing im•rwturn/
bttn 4Ktinf < sinc» you
tearno^ 6m n^9/yrt is a rooster/
”lt tear## Sunday visitors away!"
SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH
lo .
eem w M W W «*m v iw .w aT .w iiJk am v
/fs rt*//y no ones feu^. Abi>ot/y /m f t/ep f/ightest idee /t ten ^ /’e
thrrt tefr nonsense, MezeO
5urv/y h e must Ariw
BUirrB AND HER QliUDIES
CARNIVAL
ju m jm i, Hll I
RV DICK rilHNER
'‘W a ll p robably g o pratto fa r on our vaea tion — C oorga w an ts to s a t now w all our now oar can taka K ! "
O U T U U K W A Y
TO BUT or eell re'ai estate contact Madelin* Sraitn. Realtor, "Personalised Real Estate Service." Room 2#, Rublnoa Building. 3-l#42 - 4679.
Your Real Betate Problems Are Uura
W.t Bu) and Sell for Uasb Arrange mortgages
Before you aeli call ua.No Obligation
Brae-Burn Realty Co.,118 Bast Center street
Realtors. Phono 6378 or 5389
HAVING REAL Estate pmt'irma? <ht> and farm property oought and eoM oy calling R. I. Moi :ann. Raaltor Phona Maa< bester 7700.
W AN TED —Building lot dlrp"t from owner. "Addreas reply to (fornwall. Box N, Herald.
W AN TED to lease. Sept 1. thi s bedroom houae with opt v % > buy tn year’s time. Beat o f reter- encoa. Reply Roger WUllanu. Box V. Herald.
K « « d U e n i l 4 A cI v b .
B Y J. R. W IL L IA M S
WE STOP ID EMJOV MKTURE INTH'OWLV BRAUTV SPOT TOR MILES, AM’ GET A ■UMDLE OF GARBAGE
IM TH’ NECK.'
. . . S
THE WIDE.OPEM SPACES4-/0V W nc W 9 MT Oi*
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Marderr~
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R Y »E 0 G A R M A R T I.N
H b H in is c lf -T. HAMLIN/^aip HaFTA #1T T *
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
ly fo lk# w a n t m# to g r e w up to bo protidon t. thoy ’ ro inly g iv in g m o g ood tra in in g— ^jumping dow n m y
tnroAT o vo fy t im e I open m y m outh!”
w ith
If m carte l
• v « r y
UUR BOARDING HOUSE M A J O R U O O I’ L E
K6AD,ftlB 6ASCOVI. ^ TMtRE NOO U iA f rtOvdtXJ VOU ^ U K E MV 9OOM'T VOUTHiMK C A P T oa E O *m e iR .
SPIRIT EVRhJ BETTER TH AM BOMKEOR ?
Box Goes AlongOpraj
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AhDWHA7\KEX)WI6.IT$aKB68Y.'| f MUBOfRR MUST HAVE............
.............. .. /m NijavouRi
Silk Is Handed A Hot One £|eanwhile...
i n M I I I I X L I I l M M I K t \ M t K A I . I ' H L A N S
W A S H I I t.iCH 31ectXBKKLOOkltf \ARMt|1R0f(CAi5IBP
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HY I.E K I.IIi. I t i N N E P
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