y o u B i E E i f

iUioutTown‘ Walter J. Fortin of 16 » « Vi*.’

'•ttM t who '«ill»t«d_ In the Army iM t week paaeed his physical ex- 'amlnntlon In Hartfonl yesterday and was sMlgned to the Signal Corps at Camp Devens, Mass. W Will leave Hartford Monday mom- lag for the Army camp.

Wells S. Wetherell. son 6f Mr and Mrs. Wells H. Wetherell of 7 CheS|tnut streeW left this morning for Omaha, Nebraska, after spend-

■ Ing the holidays with his parents. He is sales engineer for the Pax- , ton-Vlering Steel company in | Omaha. |

. The annual'meeting of all four groups of the ”*Memorial Hospital Women's AuxUiagj-, will be held Monday aftemoohx^t the hospital, with Group No. >1 serving as hOStesa. In the absehfe in Florida of the leader of thisv^tovip. Mrs. James M. Shearer, W. W.E ou wlU be acting le^ier. ?/s CMrge W. House is lel^er o£ Group 2, Mrs. David M. CMdwell o f Group 3 and Mrs. V^lliam Knofskie of Group 4. \ •

■'f jilanritrstfr Eortibig fSATORDAY, JAN U AR Y 3,1942

Recreation Center Items

Building Boom Is Continuing

1-2. Boys swimming class E. S. ^7-8, Men's plunge period E. S. L e l » U l » I I I h i t f l l t I I I7- 10, Bowling alleys open E. S. *8- 10 Silbros basketball period E.

S. • ' ■ ,

PHILCO R C A RADIOS

and

• Record Combination

Records and Sheet Music

KEMP'S, INC.rU R N lTTR E A.VD MTSIC

TAXI?

mCALL6588Prompt!

Safe!Service!

MANCHESTER TAXIM. OrflteUt, Mgr.

Ofltoe A t The Tea Room

Monday:6-9, .lunior boys game room open

E. S. and W. .s.6-6:45 Junior bovs plunge perloil

E. S.6-7 Boys ba.sketball .school E. S.6- 7 Smairgvm open for handball

E. S.7- 8. Small ga-m open for boxing

E. S. ■7-8, Men's plunge pencKl E. .s.7- S, Women's’gym rlas.H E. S.8- 9:30, Men's gym cla.s.s E S.8-9, Advanced swimming clas.i

for women E, S.8-10, Bowling allrys re.Horvcd for

Miss Ander-son's group E. S.7-10. Bowling (illey.s re.serv ed for

mcn'.s senior le.aguc \V. .

•*Tlie Id ea l M a li ’’

(l lm re li S iilije c I

"The Ideal Man." will he the subject discussed at the 6 o', lock

unday evening meeting of the nior Epworth Ix'.ague of the

Sn\th Methodi.st rhiirrh. The yoiiW womem are In full charge of tlu program. They will pre.sent for fhscusslon among the "fa ir .sex," lo; requisites which they be­lieve th ^ ideal man should pos­sess.

The yoiifVg nien will agree not to speak untVl the la.st ten minutes of the nieetinR, at which time they may put forth any views that the • themselves niay- have on the .sub- Ject. ■

All young men 'land women arc' Invited to be pre.sOpt: the young women to prove thrkl they can •give it" and the young men to prove that they can "take It."

Next week a parallel, program will be presented by th\ youn men on “The Ideal Woni.T

This Town and Area; New Developments.Building operations in the Man-

i hester and Hartford defense area.s iVill co.ntinne this year. Yester­day President Roo.scvelt approved the erection of 46.5 houses in the area. . Of these, Manchester la alloted 13.5 We.st Hartford will be allow^ed to build 185, \Vethers- fii'ld 65 and Glastonbury 80. All are to die privately built

In the .\iayberry deyelopment In East Hartford, where 500 units are being built, the first vx'ill. be occupied next week. Becau.se o'f the inability of the Melr.ipolitan Water Department to furnish auf- tii lent water for the pew develop-

j ment there will he an independent • water supply. This i.s a Federal ! project and the government has i alloted J71.000 for artesian wells ;nnd water pipes

\<) I/ot-l'p in Sight In Manchester hiiil'ling contin­

ues ami there is little to Indicate that there will be any let up in the number of houses to be built. With 120 more hoii.ses planned to be built this year in Gieen Acres terrace and with .50 houses planned for erection in the \4cinity of the Greenwav tbact, 30 houses are to be built by Stephen D. Pearl on land owned by him on Wocsiland street. He has. alre.idy started work on four TlH’se will be built under the supervision of the. own­er and Harry ft. Ilylander will be his consultant. Herbert .1. Mc­Kinney has taken permits for the erection of four hou.»es in the View street- section and plans to erect more. The houses that M.c- Ktnnvy is to build will cost about $3,700V

With 21 of the 23 houses under rohstrilcUon in the .Stonehaven tract already sold. the Jarvis Realty Company l.s planning to erect as many more this year ami

\ has also under consideriitinn theAl.ICE COKR.4N \ erection of more hoii.ses tn an-dher

(Known As Queen .Alice) \ development where a lower rrxst S P IR IT l'A L .MEDIUM \ house can be erected

Seventh Daughter of a Seventh Sok ----Bom With a Veil. \ »

Readings Dally 9 A. .M. to 9 P. ( ' o r d s O I 0 0 < lOr By Appointment. In the S e r v 4 ^ ' ' \ . M i l l ! * s rsM lire of the People for SO Years.169 Church Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phone 6-0097

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some o f Manchester*s Side StreetSi Too

. There's a whale of a difference betweeji strgy bullets and stray dogs, but if the, stray dog kills a cow. the owner can claim damages from the, town whereas If the cow happens to be the victim of a stray bullet no damages can be

they spoke of the beauties of the' night. And o f Chri.stma.s 'decora- lmn.s.

Said he:"Ah, darling. How wonderful

everything is when one's In love. How clear one -sees everything

Claimed. Mrs. Keish up on Gard-, Ga/.e at the stars One can almostvisualise peoples' there just like you and I, looking at things with love-visioned eyes.

"See below us here. howeverybody has decorated h& home. -4nd there, especially, deare.st. look toward the left. There is the work of a genius. The small ruby eyes, the slender legs of .Santa's rein­deer. What an artist that man must be. The background, the sense of balance— the very atmos­phere of Christmas"

It became chilly so the young man started up the engine to drive honie As they pa.ssed through Porter .street, they got a close-up

ner street lost a-cow via the stray bullet route and sought to collect from the town, but there lsn;t any ground for such a claim. It seems. fio In such a case a dog Is more potent than a bullet..

In connection with the loss of the row an investigation Is being conducted to try to ascertain -ii the killing was deliberate Or acci­dental. Doc Bushnell found the bul­let and It may figure prominently in finding who ftr8d the shots

If you want to dispose of a good big hatch of tickets for some event you're connected with just hand a

Town to Start “Blood Bank”

Volunteers Are Needed To Make Donations at Memorial Hospital.

i» , - rinmeh of hooks to a liquor board oM he artistic Christmas decora-Inspector. It is 8ald that one. in- .spector who now and then checks up on . licensed dispen.saries here never milkes a call without pro­ducing some tickets for the per­mittees to buy He Is hardly ever refused, so he is In a position to •sell quite a lot of them Mayho that's an idea for the local Red Cross campaign management

Few people know that there is a dental laboratory here in town, and we undenitand a local denti.»t 'didn't know it until* recently. .Seems a Manchester resident had broken one of his dental plates niid he wanted it fixed so he could edt hi.s ChTistmas dinner. His den­tist told him it would be impossi­ble to have the plate fixed in time because the nearest laboratory was in Hartford. A (.rtend mentioned the fact that there is a laboratory right here in town but because of some recently enacted legislation the laboratory cannot adverti.se At any rate the man In question had his teeth in time for his turkey.

tion —two wooden horses and a pair of red lanterns belonging to the Highway Department to pro- teft an excavation.

A new resident fn town who formerly lived in Memphis,'Tenni^IS frying to get an anti-noise driv< started here. In Memphis a drive was made on automobile horn honking and it not only ea.sed the nerves of the residents but It al­so proved to be an excellent safe­ty measure. Horn tooting isn't al­lowed on the main city streets and ns a result the city is remarkably quiet and the accident rate has gone away down.. The local resident says that

from early morning on to nine o'clock the din in Manchester is netwe-wracking. Then again in the evening tjie nerves are shattered. | This person says that the noise is 1 very noticeable after coming from an anti-noise City like Memphis. 1

Speaking of noisy cities hardly ' anyone would think of going to j

I New York to escape noise. 5'et we ' • I heard about a local man who is ,

Now tliat the town has acquired | very active and he actually goes property at -------- ------“

The Manchester Memorial hos­pital, In cooperation with the local Defense Council, is preparing to

. jeatablish a "Blood Bank" of plas­ma to be stored for u.se in emer­gency.

Siiperlntenlent Harry C. Smith stated today that the hospital is now equipped to take blood dona­tions for the blood bank in series of four or eight people. Physlr clans of the bp^pital staff will take the blood at convenient hours in the evening!..

An? WanteidTTiose 'Willing' to dopate blood

for .the jal<48ma blood bank are in­vited to t^igphone the hospital, .5131, giving names and telephone numbers. As Soon as a gtroup of four or eight are" assembled, they will be notified when to report for the extraction.

The plan of establishing a blood b.ank wa.s approved here Age to the proximity to the Hartford and East Hartford national defense plants. The blood will be con­verted to pla.sma m Hartford, it was stated.

Plasma may be used Irl'any case or for any Individual regardless of type, making it ideal for emer­gency use. The use of plasma eliminates the nece's.sity of trou­blesome cross typing during trans- fiision.s.

-OAK GRILL“WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER”

DINE AND DANCETo the Lilting: Tunes of

DON MAC AND HIS RHYTHM MASTERS

DELICIOUS FOODS — MODEST PRICES IRoMt Beef thicken Cacciatore Roast PArkHalf Broilers ' Veal Cntleta and Baked Ham Nteaks

Fine Wines — IJquors and Beer .10 Oak Street . Tel. 1801

We Cater To l{rin(|uet.s '

t o n i g h t : f r a n k b e l lAND HIS TW INKLING TCNESTERS

D IN E ------------------------- DANCESPECIAL! TENDERLOIN STEAKS

Broilers — Roast Beef — Oy.sters On (he Half Shell Clams On the Half Shell — .And Other Fine Foods!

FINE WINES — LIQUORS AND BEER’X ■

Reymander's Restaurant1.1-17 Oak Street Telephone 1922

\ O il O Ic o ll 1 111(1

OveXsO coril.a of wood were cut from tliV Olfott properly at M.ain, St. Jamns and Foro.st .street, and today me\ were moving the wihsI lo a yard rn Hartford.'where it is to be sold. With the removal of the wood that h.*ls been cut an<i piled in the lot the next step will he the burning of lAr branches that were left around the lot and cut­ting away of the bnish whilch'wlll be burned . The reason that this was not done before was due to a lire insurance regulai-f n which will not allow the burning of brush or wastewood on the .same lot as cord wood unless there is a clear­ed space of several hundred feet, whirh was not possible on the.Ol- cott property.

the corner of .Summit I and Wadsworth streets for cor- ' reeling the had curve at that point .Selectman David riiambers can

; consider his project as well done.Elimination of the danger at that

‘ point has been one of his pot ideas. I No doubt Summit street will be widely u.sed when the job is com­pleted.

It is our suggestion that when the widening project is done that a white center highw'ay line will he painted part way down the hill, 'rtiat ivoulil tend to keep the cars well to the right of the roadway and help prevent accidents.

Range and Fuel Oil

TheW G. Glenney

Co.^oal, I.umber, Masons’ Supplies,

Paint836 ,\o. .Main St. Tel. 4148

I f one police officer can’t do another polieeman a favor certain­ly . no one should expect a brea'k from a coji ,.\n out of town police officer was Involved In a miahap here the other night, but heproveii that he was a cop the/local invosticating officer gave him a break and liidn’t arrest him. It wasn’t anything very serious .so no harm iv.as done and at least one person went, away from Man­chester feeling more kindly about our policemen ‘

t o n i g h t : t o n i g h t :

BINGOBritish^American Club

■Maple Street

20 Ganies~S3 a Ganir 7 S|M *cial Ganii's—*ST a Game

3 Free Games— §3 a Game

1 Sweepstake Game

Admission 25cl‘layinj( Starts .At 8:15

Come Early for Penny Bingo

Dial3230

Clean, Comfortable Cart! CoarteoQS Service At All Times;

C ITY TAX IDE.N'MS M CRPIIY. Prop.

Desirable Cottage.At Bolton Lake

May Be Rented forPrivate Parties

Heat. Bar Facilities, Etc.-^PPl.v

CHEF OSANO Tel. U 51

It Is rumored around town that Police Commissioner Bill Allen has changed his mind about ex­tending overtime parking privi­leges to the local doctors and may re-open the question at the next board meeting. Chief of Police

' Gordon warned that he would not enforce the regulation iiiile.ss k" were given a written order lo ilo .so. No written order has been given and from what we under­stand none will be given so the dot tors will run the risk 'of beiny tagged for overtin^ parking just ,.ik,c anyone else. / '

I ■ We, never dld^car how that fej- j low carrying S bass drum got I through a ri^olving door, but the 1 complications .that type door,can

produce wfui demon-strated in a local store the other day. A wom­an had a dog on a leash and'was coming out of the store through a revolving door. The dog got caught and the woman tried tp pull the mutt out. The'dog didn’t look very happy about the incident and we don't kndw from which he' suffered m ore~fhe ■ choking he suffered when the collar was being tugged at, or being- caught In the door. A good Samaritan came along, how­ever, and released the animal from Inside the store. Moral!—leave your dog on the other side, of a revolv­ing door.

to .New 5'ork to enjoy a good rest and quiet. He engage? one of the tower suites in the-Waldorf-Astor- i.1. hotel; ana there, about 40 stor­ies above the hustle and bustle of the city, he finds perfect .quiet. The only thing he can hear'yis a passing airplane.

We don’t knot* how far an anti- noise campaign would get - in Manchester but if it would con­tribute to highv.ay safety it would certainly be worth the try.

We understand that the real boss up at the Municipal building isn't George Waddell or Dave ’Chamber.^. The One person who really rules up. there with an iron fist is George Apel, the janitor. The town 8 prudential affairs must wait on whether or not George Is in the mood, it is said, and the town’s fathers act as though he were doing them a favor by work­ing there. Nobody wants to cro.ss him up, though, because he is .such a good janitor. Keeps the building .spic and span, and they're afraid they might not do ' so well w ith any other man.

When the building' was complet­ed and it was up to the Select­men to appoint a custodian, one of -the local Republican leaders recommended Apel to the Select­men. And, - because of the Republi­can endofsement George got the job. But. after the appointment was made it was found Apel was a registered Democrat. Was The Republican party man embarrass­ed ? Tha next fall George register­ed with the Republicans, Those were in the halcyon days of Re­publicanism here when a Democrat was just somebody who was sore at everybody else.

— A. Non.

DIAL 7752 or 6172FOR RELIABLE. DEPENDABLE

AND ECONOMICAL

LaundryService

SHARP'SLAUNDRY

STARTS SAT., JAN,

10 DAY1RD

F U .M SDEVELOPED AND

PRINTED 24-HOUR SERVICE

Film Deposit Box At Store Entrance

KEMP'S

ANNUALSALE^

O I B N E YSILKS

Suhstaiitiul Reduc­tions in all Materials

Clearance of all Velvet Remnants

Cheney Crush Rsistant Velvet and Cheney Cotton Velvet— 2 to 6 Yd. L*-ngths.

Dress FahrfesRa>on Spring Prtnts And Canton Cre|>e

Knitting Yarn and .knklets

Cheney Brot]iersREM NANT SALESROOM

DINE AND DANCE TONIGHTToniKht: Mary’s Special HomeiMade Ravioli!'

DuBALIX) BROTHERS ORCHESTRA

DIAM OND RESTAURANT'199 Hebron .\renue Glastonbury

And Other Good Things To Eat!Open Sppday.s — 12 Noon to 9 P. .M.

BF;.ST o f w In 'e S — LKIUORS AND BEER

NATION’S FAVORITE

10 VEHRl

2 1-POt'ND BAGS

39 c(or) S-LB. BAG 37c

Telephone operator! are trained to give the utmoat In service, and, they usually are a fund of Infor­mation. The other day a local man .was trying to locate the telephone number of a man named "Hanson" on a certain street here. He couldn’t And the listing bo he dialed for information. He told the operator the name of the man and the street. She answered. "No there Isn't any telephone under that name on that, street, but we've got a telephone fo> a man named “Swanson” on that street. WlU that do 7”

Supernumerary Policeman Clar­ence Vennart Isn’t worrying much about tire rationing just now. Be­ing a police officer wasn't any pro­tection for him against automobile thieves. His was taken from a Main street' parking stall one' day last week. A fter a few da3ts the car was repotted abandoned In Maine. But it was wrecked prac- Ucatly beyond redl^ption.

They were engaged. In a park­ed auto they gazed from the heights toward Porter street. F ill­ed with the beauty, of love and romance and the Christmas spirit.

Free Enlargementwith Every ju ill of Film Developed and Prhiled " t w C

ELITE STUDIO

Hartford RoadOpen Daily 9

Sat. 9 a. m. to 5 p.- m.

Tel, 7822 to 6

D/JV^ and DANCEat

DANTE’S RESTAURANT10 Ea'st Center Street Odd Fellows Building

4TALIAN AND AMERICAN COOKING Featuring Chicken, Steaks, Spaghetti and Ravioli.

Orders, Put Up To Take Out.NOW FE.VTURING: DANTE’S RHYTHM BAND!

SUPER-BINGO$200 IN PRIZES

ARMY & NAVY CLUB, Inc.^Saturday, January 3AT 8:15 P. M. 25 GAMES!(20) 55.00 GAMES! (1 ) 510.00 GA.MES!(1 ) 520.00 GAM E! ( I ) $50.00 GAME!

A LL FOR 51.00!.Ample Parking In Rear of Club.

^15h ' ■

Business and Sources of. Income Have

Ranged Greatly Since 1917 But the Need

to Support the

RED CROSSIs Greater Than Ever

In\Tjiis War\Ve cannot sit b a ^ and reflect on the glory that

Manchest€(r subscribed i(^ quota in 1917.

To Meet The Present Quota Of ’18,000 CjJIs i or Generous Giving By ALL The People

This Adverti.sement Paid For By The J, W. Hale Corp.

LEGION

^I-N^G-OSA TljRDA r NIGHT

LEGION HOMfe ,— LE(5S’ARD STREET

Dancing After BingoSoldiers in Uniform Admitted

Free to the Dapeing

.•Vdmission (tax included) ,50c

Regular Games Start 8:15 — Penny Bingo .At 7:20. INDIV IDUAL SE ATS FOR EVERAONE!

5 Admission Prizes \

1 Door PrizePlenty of Parking Space In the Rear!

W ELL LIGHTED AND P.ATROLLED! \

WHY HAVE HALF CLEANED CLOTHES?Do you know that home vyashing gets your clothes less than half as clean as professional laundry service? That the very water used in New Model washers is many times as clean as thair used in ordiiRiry home washing? Of course, that's no reflection upon you because we should be able to wash clothes cleaner— it's our only business. /

Are You Taking Advantage of The 15^a

You Can SA VE ?by bringing your laundry to us and picking it up? Every week finds more and more thrifty people doing this. . .and remember you get the same fine laundry work as always.

NEW MODEL UUNDRY

the Red Cross. Carry Your Message o f Mercy to Those On the Firing Line!Averagyi Daily Circulation

For the Moath of December, IM l

* 7,100Member ef the Audit >

Bureen ef Circidatioae

VOL. LXL, n o . 81 (ClaulSed Adrertiring Oh Page IS)

Philippine ArpiyManchester— City o f Village Charm

MANCHESTER, c 6 n N., MONDAY, JANUAR Y 5, 1942

The WeatherForecaat of C. 8. Weather Bureau

Oleailng and ooiutderaMy colder 'tonight.

(FOURTEEN PAGES)

Summit Street Phone 8072

W ■ ’ --"a _ ,

Cordon Drawn About Invading Jap Force; Warship Claimed Hit

p r ic e T h r e e c e n 'ts

------------------ X - -----------

Allies Lose Bases, Miles in Orient

CHINA

Japanese Report Naval Units Heavily Damage Warships at Hilo in Attack on Three Ha­waiian Islands; Army Asserts Forces Oc­cupy Brunei on Is­land of Borneo Jan. 1.

Tokyo, Jan.- 5.— (Official Broadcast Recorded by AP ) — Imperial headqu&rteT^ re­ported today that Japanese Naval units “ heavily dam­aged an enemy warship” k) Hilo, Hawaii, in an attack Dec. 31 on three Hawaiian is­lands. Besides Hilo, two har­bors on Maul island and one on Kauai Island were attacked by the Japanese warships, the com­munique said.

No Indication Warship Bit (The United States War De­

partment announcing the attacks last Thursday said only sUght damage was caused by Japanese submarines which shelled Hilo, the harbor o f Kahului on the Is­land of Maui, and the shoreline near Llhue on the Island of Kauai. There was no tndteation that any American warship was hit.)

The Army section of Imperial headquarters announced that its forces occupied Brunei between h.orth Borneo- and Sarawak on the island of Borneo Jan., 1. In the aalne operation Japanese troops wei*a said to have. occupied Llbuan island o ff the North Borneo China Sea coast.

Hitting at Fortreoa IslandThe wnr repiJM said that since

New YeaVa Day Japanese bomb­ers had bden hitting at the fort­ress Island of Gorregldor In Ma­nila Bay and the auxiliary Naval base at Olomgapo.

It said heavy' damage was caus­ed by a mads raid by Naval bomb­ers at Singapore ' the night of Jan. 1.

Wavell Sees Japan Going

Chinese Say Junction Effected by Garrison And Troops Sent to Re-

rtn T\ ^ * lit?f; Assert Japanese■I O U e j e a t \ suffer 52,000 Casual-

ties in Three Days in ^Castrophic Debacle^; Trying to Escape Trap.

Soy* Further Reverses May Await Britain and Allies in Far East Be- Fore Battle Tide Turns

New Delhi, India, Jan. 5.— (A, Further reverses qjay await Brit ain and her Allies In the Far East before the tide of battle turns, but In the end Japan will go down to a crushing defeat, says Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell, newly-named 8upr«me commander of the ABCD forpes |n the southwest Pacific.

In a farewell Interview yester­day before leaving Delhi to assume hla new post, General Wavell likened the situation In the Far East In some respects to that which confronted Britain after the

Americans Battle/ Japanese Planes

Rangoon, Burma, Jan. S— UP)— Six fighters of the American vol­unteer group were reported today to have battled a large formation of Japanese planes which staged

(Continued pn' Page Twelve)

Tire Rationing Now in Effect

(Continned On Page Four)

British FKers Pound Eneipy

Near Halfay^Open Hard l)rive Aimed

At Clearing Out' Last Remaining Axis Oppo­sition at Frontier.

Most of Local Boards Reported Ready to Dis­tribute Month's Quota.Washington, Jan. fi—(>P)— Tire

and tube rationing—set up In-about 25 days and called by some defense officials "the biggest organizing job since the draft”—began func- Uonlng today In a majority of the nation’s counties.

With the exception of some areas of the south and middle west and other scattered regions, most o f the local rationing boards were reported ready to begin distribu­tion of January's nation-wide quota o f 356,974 Urea. Thla compa ea with normal January sales of arOund 3,500,000 tires.-

The Office gt Price Admlniatra- tlon said that difficultiea oi print­ing and distributing instructions, applications and certificate forms, compHcated by the Christmas mail­ing rush, had caused delay in aome areas. Absence of local de­fense councils in some counties also contributed to their alow starts.

Told to Delay Diatributioa Boarda which have not yet re­

ceived the' neceaaary foema have been instructed by Frank Bane, head o f OPA's field service, to de­lay their distribution of tires and tubes until they have received full aeta o f forma, lirobably wtthln a day or two.

On the whole, h ^ eve r , OPA

Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 5.—(/P)—The Royal A ir Force pounded the Halfaya Paas area near the Egyp tian-Libyan border today to open a heavy Britlah drive aimed at clearing oiit the last remaining Axis opposition In the Ubyan frontier zone.

The final assault opened yester­day.

Having captured the Axla forces at Bardla, a Middle East command communique said, “our attention has now been turned to the last remaining pocket of ene, my resistanca In eastern Chrenal- ca.

"Axis forces holding strong de­fensive positions covering Halfaya were yesterday heavily and con­tinuously attacked by our air forces."

600 More Priaonera TakenThe communique declared 500

additional prisoners .bad been

i

(Oqntlnned on Page Ten)4

Five Are Held III Spy Ring

Bail Toui 8115,000^ U Set for Four Men ana Woman By Court,New York, Jan. 5.—(iP) — Four

men. Including Kurt Frederick Ludwig. 38-year-old American- born ton of German parents, and one woman pleaded innocent In Federal court today to an Indict-: ment charging conspiring to vio­late the espionage law and were held In ball totaling 1116,000 for trial January 14.

Ludwig, reputed head of the apy ring; Rene C. Froellch, 31; Hana Helmut Pagel, 20, and Frederick Edward Schloaser', 19, were each

(CaatlBMd On Page Tea)

Treasury Balance

Washington, Jan, 6.—UP)— The poaitlort of thie Treasury Jan. 2:

Receipts, $12,846,273.87; expen­ditures. $30,431,632.40; net bal-

l!eS2 i _

Chungking, Jan. 5.—(A’)— Firecrackers were discharged and gongs sounded triumph­antly in the streets of Chung­king today to celebrate lyhat the Chinese proclaimed a great victory over the Japa­nese at Changsha. The Chi­nese declared that a junction had been effected by the Chinese Changsha garrison and the troops sent to Its relief, and that a Chinese cordon had been drawn about the Japanese forte which ' h,ad suffered 52.000 casualties In i three days in a "catastrophic de- dacle."Depend Upon Air-Borne Mupplies

The Japanese, dependent upon ilr-bome supplies, are continuing lUempts to break out of the trap,

Chinese said.A group of newspaper corre­

spondents and foreign embassy attaches, including .Lieut. Col. David D. Barrett, assistant U. S. military attache, left for the Hu­nan front to view the scene of the Changsha battle. . ^

Tw'oaof the six Japanese divi­sions whickjjnade the .southward ijrive upon Changsha were report- el< in full retreat, while the othep' tour were intercepted by the Chifiese" during their withdrawal along the banks of the Laotao and Lluyang rivers. ■, The trapped divisions were the ' Third, Sii^th. Fourth and Four- I teenth. Thh Third anti Sixth, two of the crack divisions of the Ja­panese Army\ were reported bad­ly battered—practically wiped out. the Chinese said.

The Chinese high command de­clared 30,000 Japanese were killed or Wounded yesterday in fighting around the rich silk and rice cen­ter.

The Third ana Sixth Japanese divisions—two of the four sent against Changsha— were reported practically wiped out by Chinese

U.I S R.

PHILIPPINE■SUNOS

A [ j / ^

SUMAKU)^ o

• a t GUINEA

latM, ^ 1 Allied Reset

Held by

B^Jopenete Beset Je p e e fs e Tfirutfs

Sc« i« of M ila.

0 Tooa u s t r a u a

Heavy Enemy Losses Are Told; Confnj lence Mounts in a

Feeling Rises Despite Fact British Forced to -^ ^ U lO I C a t l O nYield Approximately Plan Will Be

•200 Miles of Penin- ^Drastic One

A m ” “ Hons. Kong, only allied bases on the China » ^ ‘ distance handicaps in the OrientMap shows how only part of Jspane.se territory I.m within Allied ^Tt^basM"^'^ Hiis.aia grant.s use of Vladivostok and other Far

Russians Retake Belev 111 Drive West of Oka

(OooUnued On Page Twelve)

Vicliy Aide’s Body Found

Battered Corpse of Per- ringaux Discovered Near Railroad Tracks."Vichy, Unoccupied France, Jan.

8.—(J5—The baUered body of Yves Perringaux.J chief secretary

^ Interior Minister Pierre Pucheii. has been found along the railroad tracks between Paris and Troyes,

■Ftn German-occupied France, It waa announced today.

(The Berlin radio at first broad­cast that both Perringaux and Pucheu had been found dead, pre­sumably the victims of assassins, but later changed its story to say that only Perringaux was killed.

( I t gave no explanation for withdrawing the original story al­though It previously had announc­ed that an Investigation Into what was said then to be two deaths had been started.

(Whether Perringaux was trav­eling with Pucheu was not dis­closed. I

Found la Mangled ConditionPerringaux,'a body was said to

, have been found In a miangled con­dition near the ataUon o f Flam- boln-Goualx. about two-thirds of the way between Paris and Troyet. He had taken a train In Paris last night en route to Bel­fort. in Alaace.

Troyes, la in the Aube depart-

Hurl Germans Back 100 CoiHrrp«a«n Will Miles from High Wa- ^ter Mark of Thrust H ^ a i ’ M c S S a S C o O U th of Moiwnw. *

By RooseveltMoscow, Jan. 5.—</P)— Re­capture of Belev in a Red Army drive west of the Oka river, hurlinjf the Germans back 100 miles from the higli water mark of their thrust south of Moscow, was an­nounced today in a Soviet comrhiinique. It declareti that the Germans ‘lost 2,300 men 800 killed and 1,500 wounded in fierce fighting for the key town 50 miles south of Kaluga and half way to Bryansk from Tula.

Memaces Whole Nazi Wing The drive which appeared to

menace the whole Nazi wing southwest of the Soviet capital paralleled the, pincer movement farther north where Borovsk fell, threatening entrapment of the

(Continued On Page Four)

To Deliver in Person Annual Report on State of Union;, Big War Fund lo Be .Asked.

sula in Less Than Month; Springs Large­ly from Naming of Wavell to Command.

Singapore, Jan. 5.— (/p)— Confidence is mounting in the long-range pos.sibilities of de­fense of Singapore despite a new threat yesterday whicji forced the British to fall back from their positions below Ipoh on the west side of the Malayan peninsula. This con­fidence, which Is evident despite the fart the British have been forced to yield approximately ‘200 miles of the penin.sula In little Ic.ss than a month of fighting, springs largely from the appointment of a Far Eastern high command of the united forces under Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell.

Very .Much on JobCivilians, as well as men In the

military and Nav.-il services, be­lieved that h»8 prompt reinforce­ment of Burma’.s defenses and his negotiations with Generalls.simo Chiang Kai-Shek which resulted in veteran Chinese troops cr.oeBsing into Burma, meant that Wavell already Ls very much on the job coordinating the activities of a vast theater of war.

l.Londdii Dispatches said Chi­nese troops are believed on their

^way to .Malaya to help .Malaya to defehd Singapore These dispatches .said Chine.se manpower would do much in overcoming the diffieul- ties of the outnumbered BrI.tlsh.)

High quarters too approved the appointment of Maj. Gen. George H. Brett, chief of the U. S. Array Air Corps, a5 deputy supreme commander. They believed it im­plied American concentration on providing powerful air reinforce­ments, in order to solve one of the key difficulties of the Allied post-, tlop. In this connection Brett's en­ergetic work In helping build up British Air Forces In Africa and the Middle Ea.st .waa recalled.

No Decisive Battle Lost Allied c<5pftdcnce also springs

from the fact that' although the

At Least 700 JapHnesB Are Killed; Ameru Filipino Losses Described as Slight; (jilled ‘One of Most

Reverses Suf- by Invaders War Began.*

SeriousferedSince

Outline I nfolded Today To 200 Manufacturers^Union Chiefs; Five Bil­lions in Orders Beady.

Washington. Jan. 5.—i/P)—Xbe outline of a proposed automobile rationing plan expected to be even more (Jrastlc than the tire ration­ing program wa.s unfolded today to 200 automobile manufacturers and union chiefs.

The rationing plan, expected to be niade public around Jan., 15 was presented by Price Adminls-’Irator I^eon Henderson, at the start of a session in which whole­sale conversion of the four billion dollar automotive Industry into war production will be drafted.

A ll.st of more than J5.000.000,-

(Contlnued Ob Page Four)

Jap Invaders Harsh Toward Manila Whites

Mae.Artbiir Advises War Department Reports Indicate Discrimina­tion Against Amerirans... ^ Sportsman Bums to DeathWashington, Jan. .5 —Jf^an- i Glen Cove, N. Y., Jan. 5.—4*>)—..

ese .Invaders of the Philippines a c -1 ••“ S'I'h H. I.adew, 41, wesUthy corded "especially fiarsh " t r e a t - | o f the late J,

ZTZ r"'~"ntia and discnminatod "against all ! today when thr 8.*S-foot yaoht wiiite residents, the War Depart- | lumbla,” In which hr Uvrd during ment reported today. thr winter, cAught firr and WM

Immediately speculation arose | destroyed. Mrnil$m of thr fire whether the State, Department |>artmenf removed hU body from would seek through Swiss diplo- i the achtMiner an tonn of water

Washington, Jan. 5.— (jP) — The War Department an­nounced today that (J«n. Dougla.s MacArthur’s Philip­pine Army repulsed a Japa­nese attack with heavy ene­my lo.s.se.s, e.stimating that at, lea.st 700 of the enemy were killed. American-Filipino loes-os were described in a communi­que as relatively small. The Wap Department saju “thia. waa ana of the most serious reverses suf­fered b.v the Japanese invaders -since the war began."

.Northwest of .ManilaThe Japanese attack took place

m.rthwest of Manila.At Xhe same time the garrison

of ^ rreg idor fortress shot down four mole Japariese b o m b ^ in boating off the third succesaiva all attack on the fortress.

This raised officially reportsd enemy plane lo.s.ses over Corregl- dor to 15.

The communique said four adift- tional Japanese planes were M$

(Continued on Page Ten)

Flashes !(Late Bulletins of Um UT) W ire)

Washington, Jan. 5.—i.-r. Pre.si- dent Roosevelt will deliver to’ Con­gress in person tomorrow i at 12:30 p. m., e. 8. t.) his annual message on the state of the union.

He will address the Senate andHouse, assembled Ih joint session ’ i . ■ . •» ' .in the House chamber, on the basis l l e l s i n k l P a p e r haV S

G oal Set by M aiiner- h e im A lm ost K eiirbed.

of plans worked out today with Congressional leaders. They con­ferred with the Chief Executive shortly before the 77th Congress began its second ses.ilon amid re-

matic channels ti. better the con­ditions ol I'nileu States citizens in the island.s. Switzerland is look- I mg after United- States mteresls

j in Japan by agreement with the State Del artmert.

Gen. Dougla.s .MacArthur. in a I radio message from his head-

; quarters aomewhvre north of .Ma-~S T ! ■ B.5* 1 - • i nila, advised the War DepartmentJr received reports from the

' ^ Philippine capit.il "indieating dis­crimination against Americans by the occupying Japanese forces, in marked contrast to the treatment

(C'ontlnued on Page Ten)

Finland Mav

T^Continued On 'Page Two)

Comeback Trail Seen Long^ Hard Pull for Old DobbinKansas City, Jan. 6.—(P) The

comeback trail looks like a long, hard pull for Old.Dobbin.

Notwithstanding prohibition of sales o f automobiles^ and tires to private users and restrictions on farm machinery, turnover of horses and mules on this major market are,lower than a year ago. Anif right how you can pickup a good five-year-old team of horses for $175 and a first class team of mules fur $300.

Even these prices aren't likely to start any immediate backward transition from the mechanized age believes Ferd Owens, veteran horse and mule bommiaslor man.

Theo reasons ?Oiuk’t Get Man Pow«r

Fanners, bandicapp^ by in­creasing labor ahortagea, just can't get the added man power neces-

. ."lary to rub strtbi iW lU t^ ____

bga of horses and

And as far as city transfer and delivery concerns, hit by the tire and truck restricUons, go, it's too expensive to support a horse, ex­cept as a last resort.

Prairie hay. for example, sells , at $10 a ton. up $4 a ton over last January: alfalfa hay is $21 a ton. up $3. and oats coat 54 cents a bushel, 15 cents more than a-year f ago. Wheat straw, used to bed the horses down. co^U $12 a ton. $10.50 more than a couple^of years ago.

No lyi^rona to PuHAnd flnall)*, . there aren't any

wagons for the horses toL pull. They’re not made any more on a mass production baaia, and a wag­on which 'formerly coat $300 would come as a custom made job now at four times the coat.

So, any qihck pomeback looks

London, Jan. 5 —i/Pi—The Hel­sinki new'spaper Siiomen Soslali- demokratti said this morning the present lime, "seems a suitable op- portunit.v to break off military op­erations" against Russia, Reuters reported today.

Referring to Field Marshal Baron Karl Gu.staf Mannerheim’s statement at the end of November that Finland's strategic goal al­most had been reached, the news­paper said the goal appeared now to have been achieved 'aj| several important towns had l»en oc­cupied since that time.

"Since then our troops havi not launched any offensive opera­tions,” the paper added. "Tbere- fore it seems a suitable opportun­ity to break off; militarj- operations at this point."

' ProblrnNi Troubling W orkersMeanwhile, the Central Council

of the Finnish Trade Unions drew the attention'of Premier Jukha Rangell to problems troubling the workers. It,said that although the ‘*'oB<lng class loyally supported IJIW cwntty, the workers relied on m.^govemtnent la continuing the wtie to conal^r the strain on the Finnish peopH and their capacity to endurS It.

Great Britf^lQ anhcuinced on Pec.

(Continued On Page Twelve)

Air AftivitvToday Heavy

• »

B ritish B om bers .\ttack - ing Nazi P ositions -\lo iig FVeneh Coast.

A Snuthea.st Coa.st Town, Eng­land, Jan. 5--(/P>.— Heavy air ac­tivity on both sides of the channel was in progress this morning.

While R. A. F. bombers were believed attacking Nazi big-gun emplacement.s and other pwitlons along the French coast, two Mes- -serschmitt 106 fighter planes car­ried out low-level machine-gun raiits on a stretch of the English .south coast.

The Nazi planes lan into heavy aqti-aircraft fire. Oiie waa be­lieved damaged badly.

ftoured Into the hull. Firemen ____that they believed he was the only l>erson alMuird the ship which had lH*en tirsi up to a dock. Origin of the fire was not established im- mediatcl.i. l-lreraen estinuited tbn damage at $10,000,

• • ♦Border Plan I'nacceptable

Buenos .\lres, Jan. 5— Peni - \ian .Aniluissador Oscar Ralmundo llcnux Ides w as reported reilably toda.v to have Informed the Argen-

J tine government that his country • conMdefis'unacreptabie the modi- I ating (Hiwors' plan for settlement j of . the border dispute between [ Peru and Ecuador. The mediating p<mers are the I'nited States. A r­gentina. Brazil and Chile. Bena­vides was said tn have informed, the .Argentine foreign minister that one of Peni’s chief objections

:was a clause requiring. Peruvian troops to withdraw temporarily beyond a line fixed In a 1936 agre^

' ment. ^• • •

Would Cam-el ProceedingsWashington, Jan. 5—<>P)— The

Board of Immigration Appenia rtH'oiniiiended today cancetlatlos of deportation proceedings agsinsi Harry- Bridges, west const labol leader. The decision was reached unanimously b.v the 'four' board members who heard the case. It reversed the rdcominendation ol .Judge Charles B. Sears.- who heard testimony for three months at Sa* - Francisco early Idat .year. 'm final decision rests with Attorneys General . Francis Biddle.

Germans Report Islands Attacked

Berlin, Jan. 5— (Official Broad­cast Recorded by A P )— German air raiders successfully attacked

o a X U S. S m ^ , i ^

I Markets at a Glance I New' York, Jan. 5.—x>P»—

Stwks-^Irreguiar; motor lM|9' I Ing revive#. ' | -I Ronds— Kteadv; lavcatmeat !•*' sws In demand.

Foreign Exchange—4)ote(| gait erally uachanged.

Cotton— Mixed: trade W alstreet baying, prott taking.

Metals— Even; steel increase. ’ '_ >» «>«* l l

MANCHESTKB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAT, JANUARY H, 1942

m'/ .

H Given With Cash Sales In Both These Stores All Day Tuesday.

l\l€ JW.HALC CORKM ANCHESTER CONH>

cfJiouse soH.INC

Th« Vahuible Premiums You Get for,Your GreenStamps Make Shopping At These Stores Extra Profit­able.

Oakland Spall Under Survev

Indications Point to Im­provement of Dangier- o i ls Conditions There.

lar location la ao great that Judge {layniond R. ^w ers, jrho know* the conclitiona at that part of the town, haa refused to And any per­son guUtv of rrck’e'sa driving for any accident that happened there, feeling that the state was reaponal- bel for the conditions.

Camouflage is no cure for the “wash lines” in your face. Cosmetics will not hide a skin coarsened by steam — chapped by cold winds. Let us do your laundering before it’s too late!

CASH AND CARRY SPECIALSl

SHIRTS 10c15% DisMunt On All

Family Bundles.

NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRYTry Our Superior Dry C1e«atng Servloe!

TS llarriann S*rrM—Off ^Ca*t Confer Street Tel. 87SS

The state Highway' Department is making a aurvey of the condition of the approach to the' Hockanum River bridge in Oakland with tlie idea of doing away with the dan­gerous curve that leads to the bridge from Demlng street. Thi.s spot has bean the scene Of several serious accidents and haa resulted in automobile* on several occa­sions going off the road and into the Hockanum River. The Man-

; cheater Improvement Assoclaliun has taken up the question but tintil

I now nothing haa been done about l i t ' , ,

Preaeut Program The survey now being made calls

for the rutting back of I'emir.g ■Afreet nn the south ,. .■•Ide of th>‘ street from a point if. eonsidvritlile distance to the vve.st, In the vi­cinity of Boggy Stowe. This may mean that houaeg located between Demlng street and Tolland turn­pike will have to .be moved or raz­ed and the road so shifted to the south that it will afiproach the bridge on a straightaway In.ste.id of the sharp < urve that is now the clrtof cause of danger. It wiu . i. mtan that Tolland turnpike will b* Improved and there may be a slight change in the lorauon of this road to bring it on a <l(rect line with the bridge. The (jupstlon of widening the bridge la also being considered, but this will be derided upon later,

I The change is being, consblered i now to make the approach to the navv Wilbur Cross Highway which

I Is to cross Denjlpg street to the west. The danger at this partlcu-

Tire RationingNow in Effect

(Continued From Page one)

chief.* were plen.scd a ^ f h e speed with which the complex, rationing scheme wa.s set up and at the co­operation given tiy the public and S ta te and local official.*.

‘There haa been nothing to com­pare With thl# in magnitude ex­cept the draft which took months in preparation," one official s id. "The Job cou'.a not have been done e.xcept for the'Defense ftouncil.s. ■\ ich were used as the framework of the State.and local hoards."

Tires and tube* will be lasued only for vehlclea which must be kept ninnlng to tnaintaln public health and safety, for bu.se.s -. ith a ciipaeity of ten or metre pa-s.sen- gers, and for necessary truck op-

His Missing SpouseNot At Police Station

Bert Weir, of CarUr street, baa lost his wife. He startedout to look for her this morn­ing when she did not return ■ after being absent, from home' all day yesterday. The first place he called was at this po­lice station. He was Of the idea that she might have been pick­ed by„.th« police. -

Weil* and hla wife i»ye not enjoyed a really happp married life and In ca.se one or the other is missing the first place tlicy call is the police station. It so happened thni the police | had not brought his wife in | during tlu- w.x'k-ei’ l and Bert I

: went oul'agairi in Id.* search. \

Congress Will Hear Message

By Roosevelt(CkMiUmird From Page One)

About TownThe local hoapltal ta taking on

a military appearance lately. Over the we«k-en^ many State Guards­men and other soldlera stationed at the local armory were visiting the inatituticn where two of Com­pany H‘s members are In c'onfine- rlient. They are Corporal Burton Frazier, the victim of a recent automobile accident and Private Paul Shea, convalescing following an operation for appendicitis.

Gold Train Rams Auto

IKjrta that Mr. Roosevelt probably would request between J15.000.- OOO.OOQ and $18,000,000,000 in spe­cial appropriations for the Army and Navy. >.

The bpdget message, which will disclose the'accuracy cif these re- l>orts and the blueprint, for vast

, government war expenditures in i _I the .year beginning next July. 1. will ' Q>rls, will take place thi.s evc' ‘ be aubniitted to the legislator.* .on tiing at ae ‘en o clock at the Ma Wednesday.

One Passenger Killed And 13 Injured Coaches Derailed.

us

erstlnns. The total quotas come 114.IPl Urea, and 95,680 tub pa.wngcr cars, motorcyclea andlight trucks; and 242,783 tire* and 202,966 tube* for lbu»ea and. heav­ier truck*.

Bused On RegtatraUona. Clounty quota* wera baaed prin­cipally upon the regUtratlons of eligible vehicles and upon geo­graphic distance* reflecting cli­matic conilitlons In various part* of the country in January. In some

F in [and MavHalt L ightiiig

(Continued From Page unet

6 that she at war vMtli Fhland Hiingiiry and Rumania . >>•■-: cause they persisted in fighting I her Russian ally but thus far no | military action has been -feported against the Finn* by the' Bntl.'h. j

Before Uiat declaration, both | Britain and the United States i brought diplomatic pressure to bear on Finland In an effort to , atop her war again*! Ru*sla but | Finland, ©n last Nov. 12, stated in * a note to the United States that | her war agalr-st Russia still was defensive. I, The Helsinki government' ad- ■

Mlss^tlleen Gravel of Spring- field. ^ a ss . was the week-end guest of Miss Rosemary Qulsh of Plymouth lane.

counties only one tire will be sold ! vised the United States that F (n -■ atari towariT^he

Will Consider Price ControlArrangements for the Chief Ex­

ecutive. to speak in person were made at a Whltg House conference attended hy Vice President Wal­lace, Speaker Rayburn. Hous*Majority Leader M*cCorm.ack and Senate Majority Leader Barkley.

/I Barkley told reporters that the had been ad\hsed the

Senate wo'uJd take up a price con-' trol bill on Wcdnc.sday, and that oommillees in both Senate and House would consider promptlv i IcglsiaUon to let the Prealdent es- I tabh.sh daylight iav-lng time.

Tlie daylight savings bill* now ' Gibbon* .^sembly. Catholic La- prnding before committees B.ark- C'olt/mbus will meet tomor-iey s,Tid, eonlcmpUle allowing ' ' ' ”Mr; Roosevelt to order clocks moved forward or backward a maximum of two hour*.

If the 15 to 18 billion* of dollars in special funds for the Armv and Navy are requested in the budget me.ssage, th^' would represent a

The final meeting of the preS' ent advisory board of Manches­ter Assembly, Order of Rainbow

Eonic Temple.

The Men's club meeting at Cen­ter church tomorrow evening at 7:30 will be open to women. At this time Ward Duffy of the Hart­ford Times will give his annual .summation of events of the past year. A question period will fol­low and refr^hments will be served.

this month. Januarj'

, . .. . . , . - --------- -- President's nn-T I lab'1 utd not V Ish to continue the nounced goal of stenolnc im wst-Januarj- normally l. « low fight?- against Russia any longer! spen^ng to a $50 000

month In tire because of win- , than her vital security demanded. ■ rntp bv June 30 19*43 ter drlvtn r conditions. OPA Direr- All Territorv Reenvere l i * ’

Since gornrto v. a*^~a;a'ir.t R us-! sla on June 28. 1941, Finland has

Persunul Notices |

Card of ThanksI n Itli tv aiy s!nc#r«

I h in k i to all my r.» and rflAilvct for k ndnint Rn l •ympt-thy shown to me. Rt th« t1n>eof fh'- d'.iih ■: n.y bf!"Ver1,U'lv 'jirO L UrookinAn Aluo who •4ut r And lo»n«d theut«. Ci't th^lr car»

>Iri. R o t t Brookm&n.

OPEN 24 HOURS

In 100 Gallon L o ts... Range OU, 7 (jc gallon. Fuel OH, T.2e gallon.

? DIAL 8 5 0 0

MOKIARTYBROS. $15 Cli.NtER AT BpOAD ST.

SN O WSH O V ELS

and up

LARSENSFEED SERVICEsa DEPOT SQUARE

TEL. Si0«

•Ing conditions, OPA Direc­tor Leon Henderson said. He said he hoped that quota* for later month* might be increased'to "re- fleet the greater ii.se of vehlclea and greater wear on tire* in other month*," but adejed that thl* Would depend on the trend of mili­tary requirement*.

He estim.-iti’.l that Lhe average vehicle. I'.immercial or priv.ate, had around 9.0ni) milos of travel left In it* lire*, an amount not far

recovered BUbalantlally all the t«r- 11 Itory *he waa forced to concede to ■ Ruiiia after the 1939-40 winter I and ha* pushed on into eastern I Karelia.I But the government in its note 'sail! vital areas still were in Rus- |Sian hands, including the Fisher I pen.n.sula, whose guns control

I'ettamo. Finland's only oceanfrom the average mileage travelled I poi t , o'utcr Islands tn the Gulf- of

■inland, and. above all, the Hangoby motor vehicle.* each year This unu.sed mileage, (ic Said, coul.l be •tretched greatly by careful driv­ing.

T h e chief executive spent a good part of hla week-end drafting the •address, which may disclose *ome further , detail* on the campaign the grand alliance of natlona has planned to crush the Axis.

Speaklrvg of the anticipated re­quest for military funds. Informed legislators said that laat-mlnute conferences might boost the total even beyond $18,000,000,00t). They pointed out that additional appro­priations would be requested'later as production of equipment was

l^cndisula at the southwestern Up „p Mr Roo.sevalt'E plan

T ^ H^ngo forilfleations control'

Schools in Town Reopeiu‘d Todav

Schools in town opened th)*

Fl-.ipplrg In the Gulf of Finland.Shortly after the British declara-

tlop o f war. the Russians evacu- latid the Hango fort and peninsula land they were reoccupled bv the I Finns -

Growing Discontentmorning a f te r the Chrtatmaa hol'l-* r> ' * j • f i i(Says. The pupils wi(i not - again I F l l d o n d

1 have ;i vacation unt/l February 20.Miss Mary Mo^arly today as-

. Slimed her new duties as achool ■ nurse. .She »uccegded Mrs Han­nah Quinn, y h o retlgned. Al- thnugh there- h.n* been a demand for, buys and girls at the dlffer-

esnt defence factories in thi.s sec­tion no great number left school this term, although some have left the high achool.

W ilr o M D r e s s Sh op597 MAIN STREET

\4Itcay$ First to Show the Latest'** HOTEL SHERIDAN BUILDING

Bern. Switzerland, Jan. 5.—<;p, Reports from Finland today In-

dientfr. that there Is grols-lng dla- conien* with the country's cdntin- •ued participation In tha war on Gei manys' side.

The Stockholm correspondent of The National Zeitung of Basel said this di.ssatisfactlon was especially' rile am ong workers who were ex-| perienclng dlfliculties becauaa of i food and supply ehortage*. I

"C'. ltlcUms are raised against i the ambitions of the .military high conlmand to create a greater Fin- I land. " the correspondent wrote to Uie S'.vls* newspaper. "The opln-! Ion Is growing that an agreement

pouring half of the national come Into war expenditures would entail monthly ouUay* reaching $4,000,000,000 by June 30. 1943.

See \Var-Tlni« Secrec.v Most legislators believed that

war-time secrecy would be clamp­ed dowTi upon the military budget. reaulUng In requests for lump sum appropriations In general catego­ries. rather than the usual specific allocation for planes, guns, tank* and other Items.

There was considerable •pecula­tion a* to what the non-war sec­tion of the budget would show.Some legislators expressed hopethat It would provide for a $1,500,- | jjlss Jeanne Low of the High000.000 cut in Uie amount of mon- | school faculty will give an lllua- ey appropriated last year for the | (mted talk on her trip through the operation of government depart- j i- g Mexico, and Canada last ments and non-defense agencies. summer, before the Professional

and all interested In the First .Cld clasB are asked to attend. A dli- cussloiy'ort the Mother.*' Circle con­nected with tfie Assembly will take place. A silver donation tea will follow the meeting Proceed.* will he turned over to the Red Cros.s cariipaign for funds. Mr*. Charles Johnson, chairman, will be assist­ed by Ml** .Mary Taylor, Mrs. Russell Anderson. Mr.s, "j A. 'Volz, •Miss Helen Rllev and M s. James W. Farr.

The Manche.ster Girl Scout Council will hold It* regular meet­ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Emily Greeley of the National Girl Scout headquarters, who Is to be In Manchester for the month of Jsnuari’. will be pre.sent. She will also attend the tea for leader* and eoimctl members at tlie Y, Wed­nesday afternoon from 2:30 to four.

"The Dorcas Society will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the Emanuel Lutherin church Wed­nesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Following the business .*esslon, Mr*. C. O. Anderson will Instruct In preparing surgical supplies for the Memorial Hospital

Manchester Camp No. 2640, Royal Neighbors, will hold tta in- Eta'llatlon of officer*, with supper preceding at 6:30, thl* evening, at 16 Chestnut *treet. Mrs. Agne* Messier 'wiU serve as installing officer and Mr*. Carrie Torstenson as ceremonial marshal.

IMttaton, 'Pa., Jan. 5 — speeding Lehigh Valley, express train carrying a cargo of gold rammed gn ahondoned automoblla and derailed near here yeaterday, killing one passenger and injuring 13 others.

Seven coaches ami the lucomo- tiv* of the 14-car Buffalo-to-N«w York—"night flleh" sprawled tlg- zag on the" .Susquehanna river' bank, 16 miles west of Wllkea- Barrn, Pa . trapping many of the 250 passengers for more than an hour

IMsoouiit- Plot Posnn>lllty Federal Bureau of Investigation

agent* and postal inspector# dis­counted the possibility that the train was wrecked In a plot to -sti'Hl the shipment of $25u.00U In ■gold- , \

State Pollca Sergt. J . E. He^ said the owner of the car, Henry Meinefeld, 38, of Scranton, Pa., told him the machine had stalled on the crossing and that he had walked to a ne.-u by factoi"y to find help. .Meinefeld was not held.

The dead man waa Identified a* Joseph Layzock, about 40. of-Chi- cago, former CCC worker. Most scrlou.sly Injured was Lieut. Harry A. Hawk, 28, of Sayre, station at Camp Croft, S. C. Hla right leg was eruslied and later was ampu­tated at Plttston hospital.

ar Relief I nit For St. Bridget’s

Walter E. Batter*on, former mayor of Hartford and chairman of the Hartford Chapter, American Red Cross will speak before the women of St, Bridget's church this evening In the parish hall, at 8 o’clock sharp. He will outline the work nece.ssary to organize for re­lief work which, according to him Is vitally necessary at this time Tha meeting Is scheduled to get under way at the hour mentioned as Mr. Batterson has another en­gagement In Hartford at 9 o’clock.

There are 15 separate organiza­tions within tha parish and these will combine in war relief and Red Ooss work for the emergency. It waa felt that if the organization ta completed along these Itnea U will prevent duplication and oonfutlon The 'speaker was procured by Miss Hazel Trotter and Jack Sanson, lo­cal chairmen of the Speakers' Bu­reau for the Red Croea.

See# New Note of Unity With Congress beginning Its

third year of almoat continuous mectines. Senator Berkley of Ken- tucky\ the Democratic leader., pro­fessed to see a new note of unity ambng the membership.

‘We afe all united In the warwith Rusaia to settle the war and, effort," Berkley ^old reporters. "I frontier questions under honorable ' think ther# will be the fullest and

I conditions would now be found most complete sort of unity In put- ' much easier." ting forward the war program."

-------- ■-------------- t Expressing appreciation for therecent co-operation of senators of all shades of political opinion. Barkley said he felt that there no longer should be any distinction made as amon^ parties In counsel­ing on broad war policies.

Victim of Crash Dies at Hospital

Storew ide C learan ce S a le\\ J

I ON OUR 12TH .ANNIVERSARY

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Hartford, Jan. 5.—uFi—Edmond JoanU. 23. of Uxbridge, Maas., dl'ed at Hartford hospital this morning from hwd and other in­juries auffered Dec. 23 In Glaston­bury In a three car cra*h which the following day claimed the bride of a honeymoon couple rid­ing tn one of the other auto#.

Joania according to the Teport of (Thief George Hall and Patrol­man George Harrington of the Glastonbury police, was traveling

' north on Main street In that town, j when his car glanced off a machine operateil by Nicola Natale. of .‘?outh Glastonburj’, and .then hit hea<l on with a Car driven hy Man­fred G. Engalrom, SO. of Belmont, Maaa., also traveling south.

Eng*t:om on a honeymoon trip, suffered a fractured knee and hla wife, Isabella Oabom Engstromt 24, died the following day at Hart­ford hospital of Injuries suffered In the accldentT5Iinor Injuries were suffered by Natale. Engstrom is still- convalescing at Hartford- hoipltaj, where hi* condition waa described as good.

Vichy Aide’sBody Fottnd

It la ppsaible to sheets of copper !■ Inch thick.

.•*»■ i f ? ' '

v a s X i l l .

manufacture20,000 . of an

'(Oonttnaed Ftom Pagg One)

ment. about 55 mile* southeast of Paria.

Perrlngaux waa a member of the extreme Rightist party of the turncoat Communist. Jacques Dorlot. He had been Pucheu’* aide since. the interior minister first entered the Vichy govemr ment a* secretary of industrial production, but only recently had been made chief secretary.

In hla early forties and atill un­usually vigorous, he wag conspicu­ous among Frenchmen for hla height of almost six feet three Inches.

Air ActivityToday Heavy

(Continued From Page One)

port* and radio stations in the Faeroe* and Shetland talanda laat night and also blasted at indus­trial Installatlona on the British ekst coast, the Nazi high command said today.

The high (tommand said Britiah bombers again bad raided -north German coaatal areas during the night, causing some casualties, but described the attacks as “uiuuc- cessful."

Claim Four Ship* SunkGerman submarinM operating In

the Atlantic and Arctic oceatu and In the Mediterranean were credit­ed by the German high command, today with sinking four ships. In­cluding a 20,000-ton tanksr, and with damaging two other vetaels.

The announcement disclosed no details of the reported sinkings.

:>r v .'.* lh *‘ t “ |l p i -I 'f i I j I lS I

Ill ■-'(f i c ( ,'kv ti q a d d il io i ’ ;1 -.; ., i

. IM lis tin q

ACT NOW

Two Tlrea Monti)’* Quota

Indiana" 511s — (/Pb— It seemed Uke a If - -it trouble for not much. Louts Snyder, defense director of Brown county, drove 30 mflea to Indlanapolla at hla own axpenie to laam apout tha new automobile tire rauonlng program. The Janu

Women’s club, at the meeting to­morrow evening In Center chtirrh house. Mt*8 Esther Anderson and Miss Lol* Parker will be hostease*.

Mystic Review, Woman's Bene­fit association at Ita meeting to morrow evening tn Odd Fellows hall will make plana for the instal­lation of the new> officers a t Its meeting tomorrow evening in Odd Fallows hall. ,

Sunset Rebekab Lodge, wlU pre­cede-Its installation of officers thla evenliig In Odd Fellows hall, with a supper at 6'30 in the ban­quet hjll. District Deputy Presi­dent Eleanor Johnson of East Hartford will be the Installing offlt'er. The committee ln» charge Inblude# Retiring Noble Grand Mrs. Ruth Waddell. Mrs. ArcaUa (>awford. Mrs. Eliza <?hapman and Mrs. Uda Richmond^

Work at,the British War Relief headquarters st 75 Msrle street begin at 12:30 today and conUnu- ed throughout the afternoon. Work will be divided between the Red cross and Britiah War RellM from now on. from iO a. ra. to 4;30 each day but Saturday, and Mon­days from 12:30 noon.

The second round of the setback toumaihent at the Manche ter Fire Department will get under­way tomorrow evening; Hose Co. Jrs. fliflshed ahead In the first round by 35 points over the second place Com Huskets.

General Welfare Center No. 41 will meet Tuesday evening at 8 at the East Side Rec. when the an* mial election of officers will be held after which refreshments will be served. Any soldier not on duly will find a welcome at all of the meetings.

An automobile owned by Cyrus Blanchard, 234 Center street and driven by Thomas J . Blanchard skidded into a pole on Hartford road, opposite ITospecl street at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, damag­ing the autotnohlle. The accident waa Investigated by Officer Sey­mour. No arrest was made.

TUESDAYANDWED.

WAS IH£ WARS GRlAItSI STORY CENSORID.

PLUS . . .J.VNE WITHERS in “SM.\LL TOWN DEB”

ENDS TODAY: “You're In The .\rmv Now” PLUS: "Thl* Woman U Mine"

FBI Agent to Be School Speaker

L. L. Meunter of the FBI will ad­dress the meeting of the members of tbs Manebsotsr polled school on Wednesday when be wUl i n s e c t further on Important matters that have developed during the past few w#elis that all police should be In a p o tio n to un^ergtand. Agent Maunler has spbkcn on two other occasions to the members of the local police achool. There Is to be another meeting to be addressed by DetecUve Sergeant Joseph A. PrenUce before the examlhatlons Are given.ADVERTIBEMETT—

CIRCLE TUESDAY,\ND

WED.

SUPER GIANT ^HOWI

ALSO “J SONS OF GUNS”

PLUS! Selected Shorts!

STARTS TTnJRS. AND FRl. Blue Orchid Dlnneru-are

FREE TO l a d i e s :* C03IPLETE SHOWS THtTRS.

AND FRIDAY EVENINGS .S:80 - 9:00 P. M.

IROVEN PiCTURTHEATRf ■ Hartford

TONIGHT AT 10:45 P. »LF irs t' Hartford Showing

SOCIAL DEBS ON THE LOOSE

GAMBLINGDAUGHTERS

MANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1942

G o v e rn m e n t G o aJs o n

United States May Be* come Veritable Bread­basket of Anti-Axis Nations in 1942.Washington, Jan. 5—(>P)—The

Agriculture Qepartment 1* boost­ing the country’* , record-breaking 1942 food production goal* so that

. the United States can, if neces­sary. become the veritable ■ bread­basket as well as the arsenal of the aiiti-Xxi* nation*.

The atepped-up goals may be announced later this week. The department is anxious to get them on record as quickly a* {xtssible so that they can be apportioned among farmers in time for them to make the necessary adjustmenta in their plans.Review Tentative Current Goals Japanese successes in the Pacific

coupled with official predictions that the war may be prolonged have led Secretary Wlckard and hi* crop control experts to review the tentative current goal* , for such products as corn, oats, barley, soybeans, live-stock. vegetable crops and dairy prtxlucts.

These goals were established early In the fall, before the United States became involved In the war. While Calling for the largest pro­duction in the history of American agriculture, the program* was based upon the expectation that only Great Britain would be need­ing substantial quantities of food jifoduced In this country.

Officials said that with Ru.*sia and China throwing greater and greater portions of their manpow­er into the war, this country may have to supply both with consid­erable quantities of food.Not Concerned .About .Surpluses

Far officials no longer are con­cerned about surpluses. They take the view that in a war such as Is being waged now, there cannot be

. too much food and fiber supplies. They point out that present gov­ernmental power to place floors under grower prices make It pos­sible for farmers to produce abundantly without suftoring price drops.. The biggest production problem

facing the department is- that of obtaining needed supplies of such oil-bearing crops as peanuts and soybean*. Imports upon which this cotmtry ha* depended have been cut off by the war in the Pacific. These losses must be made up by increased production in this coun­try, If shortages and rationing is to be averted.

Where American farms psoduced , 1.908,000 acres of peanuts this year | for all purpoaes, they are being I asked in 1942 to product 3,500,000 ! acres, of which 1,900.000 acres ! would be used for prcxluction for otl. The soybean acreage has been Increased from 5.550,000 to 7.000.- 000 acres..

No Increase In TobaccoInitial 1942 production goal.s

< ailed for no increase in corn, * tobacco and cotton. A reduction ol 12 per cent in wheat was asked.

Because of prospects for a larg- P jS crop that had been antici­

p a te . the department may in­crease the corn goal from 97 500 - 000 to po-vslbly 92..500.000 acres, A 10 per cent increase In the due-cur­ed tobacco crop was authorized last week. Although wheat supplle.s are said to be sufrieicnt to meet this countiy’s needs for nearly two I year*, some. officials believe pro-' ducUon should not be rcduce<l as ■ much as nbw planned.

Should the facts and oil sripply ll situation become more serious, the department may Increase the cot­ton agreage. Cottonseed is an Im­portant soiirce of vegetable oil as well as of high-quality protein feed for livestock.

Week-End Deaths

Hospital Addition Came Just in Time

Will Be Tough Oil New Order

T ■ -Enemy Aliens Must Siir-

render Radios, Cam­eras and Firearms.

PAGE

fSE Training

I The addition that was ^ i l t to • the Manchester Memorial hospital last year and opened late In tYie fall was not completed any too soon according to the report ot cases handled at the institution during the year 1941. I t was the busiest year In the hospital’s his­tory. During the year there were 3,144 cases, which was an increase

.over the year- of 1940 by 413. In 1940 there were 2,731 cases. Dur- ing the past year 434 babies were bom at the hospital, which was an increase of 65 Over 1940 when 369 were born. Only one set of twins was bom at the hospital in 1941 while In 1940 there were three sets of twins born. The hospital with it new addition now- has 120 beds.

Cv<de as Present Cronies in Handy

Albuquerque, N. M., Jan. 5.— Dr. Sojphla Aberle always has

wanted to do a tbt of cycling, but hasn’t had much opportunity since her student days at Stanford University.

Someone gave her a cycle for Christmas, "rhen came the new regulations concemlngA private automobiles and tires. Sift’s get­ting In that cycling now as she performs her duties as U. S. In­dian superintendent for the Pueblo tribesmen.

Hartford, Jan. 5.— U. S. At­torney Robert P. Butler .warns that Federal authorities are "going to be tough" about the "orders requir­ing enemy aliens to surrender short wave radios, cameras and

imarma by midnight tonight to •c^ police authorities.The district attorney said- the

order Vas so broad that it Applied even to American citizens whopossessed'such articles if enemy

B U YU N ITED ST A T E 3

S a v i n g s^ O N D S

I AND STAMPS

Pours PoisonInto Coffee*

Alamos.T, Colo., Jan. 5 John Drury. 25, and five friend.* strolled Into a lunchroom la.*! night and ordered coffee.

Drury, finishing his. lianded the cup -to the wSitre.ss saying: "Be sure to get rid of this."

\ A moment later Drury, an un­employed ranchhand, became 111. He dled within an hour.

In 'Drury’s pocket Coroner John Allardice said he found a note calling Drury a “misfit in the world.

The coroner, reconstructing the victim’s actions, said he had pour­ed poLson from a small paper packet Into hla coffee while his companions weren't looking.

Not EnoughLabor Shortage Threat

Spotlights Importance Of Rehabilitation.Hartford, Jan. 5—(,|h—Threat­

ened labor .shortage spotlights the important of rehabilitation of the' tuberculo.*ia Prof. Ira V. Hi.sc'ock, president of ^ e Connecticut Tu­berculosis ^aoclation, said today.

"Not 01^ is vocational reha- bilitation/imperStive from the In- divlduaj/ patient's standpoint, so that J f t may fit back into a nor- m jl i(eIf-gupporting life, but much manpower can be made available I by thoroughly rehabilitating the '

/uberculo.sis," said Profe.Ssor His- 'cock. '

• Hu* .Active Program The Connectictit Tuberculosis

A.ssixiation, in cooperation with

the SU ts Department of Educa­tion and the State TuberculoeUi Commission, is carrying on an ac­tive program of rehabilitation, ac­cording to Protessor HIscock. Plans for the coming year include pre-vocatlonal training of patients in sanatoria and development of local rehabilitation committees.

Professor Hiscock • emphasized that training the patients for jobs was not enough. Employers must be convinced that a person who has had tubercuslosis, but who is now’ fully discharged by hla physician as recovered and is equipped for a job] is capable of Working and offers no- danger of contagion to his fellow-workers.

.Sports Editor’s Mother Dies

Watefbury, -Jan. 5. W • Mrs. Patrick O’Donnell, mother of Wil­liam P. O’Donnell, .sports editor of The Waterbfiry Republican, died' .at St. Mary’k hospital here this] morning after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. O’Donnell Is survived by her husband, .■(everal <latighters and son.s. Funeral, arrangement.* are ineopiplete

Saturday night in Ahton. other New. Haven youtlu jufed with Travaglino when automobile skidded on a, c. struck a stone wajl and o turned.

George' F. Beers, about 62, found dead yesterday on th# u ~ , of a closed garage beh,lnd his .bom« In Litchfield. Death, according Dr. C. Norton Warner. J r . ' wli attempted unsuccessfully to m l*

I the man, was caused by cart : monoxide poisoning.

Ninety per cent of the dentla In Finland arc women.

kS R siQ U icfcR E l / E F

Grim Sort of Joke

New York— Frank Burns, 36, strode angrily, from his home after an argument with hla wife, Anna. Returning an_ hour later he .saw a body hanging' from a tran­som betw-een the dining room and bedroom.'A frantic cail brought police, who found it was a dummy made of pillows and blankets, clothed in one of his wife’s dresses. Then .Mrs. Burns herself stepped from the bedroom and asked: "Can’t you take a Joke? ’

Puph B ro t . , ! f . t Robert P. Butler

aliens living in their households could obtain access to them.

An alternative to surrendering short-wave sets, Butler ."laid. was to "netitrallze" them by eliminat­ing the short-wave band.

"All enemy aliens, retaining con­traband after midnight Monday . night will do so at their oW’n per­il." he warned. "Theli* refusal to 1 comply with this order will indl- i Cate their unwillingness to obey I the laws of the land where they are guests, and they will be taken up and Interned.”

England Imports fish and other sea food to a value of nearly $50.- 000,000 annually. Most of it is tinned salmon.

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Orig:i;ial In New Engrland!

AND HEALTH M ARKETTUESDAY SPECIALS

Double Green Stampa Given With Cash Sales-\ll Day Tuesday.

Hale's Freshly .Made

Doughnuts

Have You Tried The

ShoppersLuncheon3 0 c up

Served li:.30 A. M. to 8 P. M.

AT

SILK CITY DINER

A Good Place To Eal!

It (1) *hrinks »o°‘hes Irrita­

tion. (3) relieves trartsient nasal cso- gcstion... And brings great- '“ comfort. .You II like iti Follow -V©-directiohs in folder. VATRO-NOI

Three Violent State Deaths

Two Result £roni Auto Accidents; Tliicd Due To Carbon Monoxide.

By The Associated PressThree violent deaths, two result­

ing from automobile accidents wers reported in Connecticut dur­ing the week-end.

Both accidents occurred Satur­day before the 8il<>w storm that matle Sunday driving hazardous i throimhout the state began. '!

The victims were Miss Con- i •Stance M. Gay,, prominent West Hartford clubwoman. ' who was fatally injured .Saturday afternoon when her car collided with anoth­er machine at a .street intersection in West Hartford; and Joseph Trav.aglino. 1 8 . New Haven, who ■ died .Sunday of Injuries .suffered ^

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ANNUAL SALE OF RE-UPHOLSTERING

Me strip your furniture to the frame and completely rebuild and re-cover adding new springs and filling, and restaining the woodwork? ’

3 -P iece L ivingRegular PVlee

^34.50 Homespun ^59.00 Denim ^^ .00 Damasks ^89.00 Tapestries

Other covers priced proportionately low, including Rrocatelles, .Mohairs, Friezes and other finer fabrics.

For Further Particulars Phone 2 * 4 1 2 7

MacDonald U pholstery Co.98.3 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD rFREE E.STLMATE AND DEI.IVEUY IN CONNECTICUT:

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w

W E W A N T C A M E 1 5 !

//

Jewel

ShorteningBradshaw’S

Honey.Large 15-Oz. Battle OIroux /

Pancake

Austin, Tex. Mrs. Coke H .'ttevenson, 45, wife of the governdr oi Texas.

New York-.Mrs. Elsie Clevai: •hamuels. 40, former newspaper­woman and wife of Charles .“am- tiels, the magazine wrltfr. She was one time Lashion -editor of King features Syndicate.

Miami Beach, Fla. — Cbarles ■Mann Hamilton, 67, who .served In Longress from New York state during the First World war.

Amherst, Mass.—Paul C. Phil­lips. 76. professor emeritus at Am­herst College.

Beverly,. Mass.-M rs. Maria D Agassiz. 70. widow of Rodolphe L Agassiz, who‘Was head of The Calumet Hccla Consolidated Cop­per Company and an officer ol numerous corporations,

Giiecs.42, aoc la l ly prprolncnt dog fancier .

her husband operated the ^Imagundi kennels, which produc­ed some of the nation’s best known show dogs: I

Y brk-O tis Skinner. 83, ' famed setor whose career on the I

through!1932 and father of Cornelia Otis Skinner, the, noted monologuist and actresa ' t - *

Tevnan, editor of The Empire News.

Fla—- WlUIam Hall Milton. 78, former U. 8. Senator i

grandson of John Milton, Florida’s Civil war gover­nor. S " '* *

New York — Melvin SheppartJ ; 58, former- University of Pennsyl­vania track star and who in 1908 and 1912 won the 1.500 meter event at Olympic game*.

Lafayette, Ind.-—Ciarence Eu­gene Swrlck, 64, general secretary of the IntemaUonal Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Pa­per Hangers of America since 1927 and an officer of the union for 33 years.

Chicago—Dr. Jolui D. Evjen, 67, dean of Carthage (HI.) college and lecturer and church historian.

l-arge Package Pillsbury’s /

Pancake Flour 2 19eHale’s Freshly Rni^led

C o H ^l-Pound TaH Can

Betty Blue Pears 2 c»„»21cFancy Mixed Nuts or

Young Dutch

Diamond Walnuts ib.'25cCan 5 c

Pka-. B e

Dog FoodRed or Oreen

Brillo Medium

Largs

Grapefruit

''HI:.

\/■

' j

' ' '*

IN THIS MAN'S NAVY

IT'SCAMELS.

WHAT FLAVOR'

Raldwia or Greening

ApplesRock Turnips

The boiling point la so low In the rarefied air of high altitudes that water does not get .sufficient­ly hot tq cook potatoes.

- ■: / .

HEALTH M ARKET Pork Chops ,.k. 29c

i-b. 25c ~ u 18c

tb. 19c

SEND, THEM THE CIG ARETTE THEY F O R - SEND A CARTON OF CAM ELS TODAY!

rSw• And to utt^t you tim e and trouble, your dealer now has Camel cartons specially wrappedand ready for mailing to men in the service. *

W hether he’, stationed on land or . e a _ whether he’s in the Army. Navy, Marine Corp^ o r Coast Guard, when you Mnd your carton o f Camels you'll be sending the cigarette men in the « rv ice prefer /irr right}. Step in at your dealer’s today and send a carton o f Camels to that chap who’s w aiting to hear from you.

Lamb Patties Fresh Beef RibsBeef Shonk

f k E SM O K E O F SL O W E R -B U R N IN G C A M tL S CONTAINS

287. LESS NICOTINEaveras* of tflo 4 othar larsaat-seinns brands tasted *

than any of thorn—accotdhis to indepondont scientific teste of Bra smoira IteoHI The stnoks*s the thing!

AT II« M«T‘' seeeO Win»(oe-SAl«a‘. N. CL

BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average o f the 4 other largest- telling brand, teiied — .low er than t: any of them — Camel. alM> give you e unokiifg plus equaL on the average, le

5 EXTRA SMOKES 'l| P E K P A C K l'

I W J *MA'S’ CHESTER e v e n i n g h e r a l d , M ANCHESTER. CONN. 'M O N D A Y , J A N U A R ^ 5. 1942

laord Given Higher Post

jUu Taft Assigned Headquarters Work

'-Others on Duty.nouclu Taft of thif town a

•r of the Intelligence Sec- Oonnectlcut State Guard,

igraa promoted to the grade of OMtporal last Saturday. At the ■ame time he wah assigned to ac­tive duty with the Headquarters Qaaipany, . Second Battalion. He Vrill work with Major Herbert H. MaaeU of Manchester, who is the EsecuUve Officer of the Battalion.

It is expected that Corporal JjIMt wlU remain on duty during W time the SUte Guard will fincUon actively. This is expect­ed to end on January 17 when the Qnards will be recalled to resume their former status.

Also placed on duty with Taft i were Uitm men from Company E 7 c t Hartford. They are. Privates I Roy DeUlter. Joseph Doyan and ? Raymond Gendron. These men t supplemented a group which had J on duty flnce the rooblllz^tion J of the State Guard on December 9. J this group included Sergeants I Rrank Steele and Gerald Denieusy i af Mandhebter, and Sergeants ' Robert Swanson, Clarence Munson o f West Hartford, j Sergeant parence McCullom i idMl Oirporal Samuel Kotch of i company X,- 169th Infantry, are ; enjoying- a brief furlough from

Campjslanding, Florida. They are gpepding one week here at the feMbes of their parents. Sergeant

i SoCuIhim is the son of Captain '|)aOe McCullum, who is commhnd-

U Company, State Guard, now ' an active duty.i ------

J Keds Retake Belev In Drive to West

lowed’two days after the recapture of Maloyaroslavets, which lies 16 miles south bf Borovsk. The steady progress gave welgiit to a Red Army declaration this week-end thht the Germans ^ere being hurl­ed back from Moscow at a rate three-times as fast as they hao ad­vanced.)

Fall ITpen “Intermediate Line** That the Germans may have

been driven beyond an intended winter line at the southern end of the front was indicated )n a report to Pravda, the Communist party newspaper. It aaid Soviet troops and tanks fell upon an "intermedi­ate line" prepared by the Germans, destroyed Itf and held It against counter-attack.s. \

The Soriet Information Bureati in a review of the week from Dec. 25 to 31 said the Red Army wip­ed out more than 10,000 Germans southwesl. of Moscow and another 2,000 in the Feodosiya sector of the Crimea, destroyed 715 supply trucks and captured or destroyed a quantity of otner war material.

A Red Army major general of aviation. Scherbakov, wrote in the government newspaper Izvestia that the Russians would come back in the air during 1942 with taster and, mightier fighters and with bombers able to carry heavier ' bomb loads greater distances.

Will Hold Upper Haind He said the Russians would hold

the upper hand during the winter months because of better prepara­tions for winter air warfare.

In a report on the enormous booty taken on the Kalinin front, northwest of Moscow, in the six days between Dec 28-Jan. 3, the Soviet Information Bureau in a special communique listed:

Three hundred and forty gups, 19 tanka and tankettes, eight air­craft, 3,891 rifles. 274 machine- guns, 686 automatic rifles, 53 mor tars, J5 anti-tanks rifles.

More Records For Travelers

K Stocks

Hartford Insui^ancR Companies Figures

- Show Big Gains'.

cases of powder, more than 36,100 I demands of the national defense mines, 37,889 shells. 425.000 rifle | program. Is reflected in the an cartridges, and a variety of other noiincemcnt that the Travelers things, including trucks, m otor-, added more than J.’>74.000.000 of cycles, bicycles, tractors and [ group Insurance under the terms

of contracts In force in previous

(CMitlaoeA From Page One)

lu t Oarman forcea at Mozhaisk WMt of Moscow.

(Ths British radio reported that the Rusalana had closed In on the Jiochaiak stetor and that fighting glready was under way in the out­skirts of tha town 57 miles west fg Moscow.

(The British report, heard by CSB8, said 100,000 Germans \a re Mtraatlag In tha area west of Meseow alone in an attempt to ■■eapa aneirclament by Russian Ihteaa whose swift flanking ad- vanea caught the Nazis by sur- pttoe.

■ art Fraaiiil Ob Defense Une(Observers In London declared

thM the Russian push was begin- Blag to put hard pressure on the

Une which Adolf Hitler hM been reported to have chosen fhr a last ditch winter stand.

(That line. It was aaid, runs ftem Leningrad through Rzhev,

, Vpagma and Bryansk. Rzhev, 125 aiilca northwest of Moscow, el- rs a ^ Is under pressure of a Red Arm y attack from SJaritsa, leas than SO miles to the eaat, and the

' caphira of Belev brought the Rus- stans within 75 miles of Bry­ansk.)

The newa of the German defeat at Belev waS the first official an­nouncement of the extent of the Russian penetration west of the Oka river toward Bryansk.

• Drive Developing SteadilyThe drive has been developing

■teadUy alnca Dec. 28 when the Russians said the Oka had been crossed and Kaluga recaptured

A t the far southern flank of the ghtlsg front,. Rus.sian troopa in the Crimea, supported by units of the Red fleet, reported retaking "one village after another" in fierce fighting.

On another front which the com- ■ munlque did not identify the Rus­alana reported wiping out 1.000 Germans In a single cavalry at­tack.

From sector after sector along tha battlellna the Russian account was one of captured guns, broken raalstance and heavy Nazi losses

Ths Russians announced the re- baptura of Borovsk, .50 miles southwest of Moscow and 25 miles south of Mozhsiak, along with i number of smaller ’ places deslg nated only as "Inhabited locall tlea." ,

Ca^ By Germana Aa PivotMozhaisk was used by the Ger­

mans as the pi%t)t for their at tempts to encompass Moscow last ■fall. The losa of Borovsk directly

' threatens from the south the Ge/- mana quartered in Mozhaisk, ^al­ready threatened from the i>brth by other advancing Russians'.

V. Mozhaisk is 57 mUcs west of Moscow on the Moacow-gmolenskhighway.

The Russians said they broke up attempts of the Germans to estab­lish new positions In a number of sectors end ‘'Inflicted heavy losses on the enemy in manpower and ma­terials."

The Soviet Bureau of Informa­tion said that at Beleu the Ger­mana "lost 800 killed, more than 1.800 aoldiera and officers wound- isd; 'we captured' 25 guns, 17 mor­tars, 25 heavy machine guns. 50 anti-tank riflea, 70 lorries, 300 bi­cycles, and documents of a German Infantry division."

On other sectors, the; communl?ue added, the Rusrians killed 1.50 officers and men slid captured

three planes., 195 trucks, eight tanks and htany ^ n s .

Fi«sh Ualpa la Crimea The fresh gains in the Crimes

were said to have resulted from a coastline advance:

(In Berlin .the Germana said thair Air Force was raiding the Ruaalans on the Crimea day And

. night Elaewhere, Berlin said yes­terday, there was only “ local patrol

- aetlea,’* with abma air attacks in the Moaeow aone.)

Vltwfatg tha aituation along.the - antlfi t m t with awcIUng confl-

fienoa. tha Soviet Army nawapapez Rad Star declared that “ fine ‘pros- pacta ara opaa to our troopa.. hava n chance .of depriving tka Oaraiana o f all advantages they Bow poaaaas."

. .iTka racaptiu* ^ Boravak fol-

horses.Townspeople Slaughtered I

A Tass broadcast of the Soviet , Information Bureau communique ■ today aaid Red Army troopa which recaptured the Crimean port of Kerch found that townspeople had ' been slaughtered by the hundred. by German troops.

The communique said that on Dec. 22 alone 160 persons were shot In a single street where their bodies were left piled on the pave­ment.

Residents were quoted as .saying that heaps of bodies were hauled to a cemetery daily and that once a large group of townspeople was marched outside the city and shot in a mass execiitlon.

Jlartford, Jan. 5.— New records w ere established during 1941 in the amounts of premium Income and of total income receiv­ed by the- Travelera Insurance comfidnlea, It was made evident today in prelirpinary figiire.s an­nounced by President L.. Edmund Zacher..

xTotal Income of the Travelers Insi4 rance Company, the Travel­ers Indemnity Company, the Trav­elera ^ r e Insurance Com[>any and the CTiWter Oak Fire Insurance Company last year were more than 3254,739,000. a gain of more than 35,279,000 over the com­panies' total” Income during the previous year

Total Paid Premium The total paid premium income

of more than 3208, ,65,000 for 1941 was divided among the va­rious lines a.s follows: Life in.sur- ance, 3107,.57.5,000; accident and health. 324,284.000; llabilitv. 38.- 826,000: aiito ca.siialty, $2.'i,468.- 000; workman'.s coinpensation, 321,728.000; burglary and plat" glass, 32,8.TO.OOO; boiler and ma­chinery, 31.326.000. fidelity and surety, 3946,000; and-tire i includ­ing Inland marinei, 317,177,000.

Group I.lfe Insuroiiee Total new regular and group

life In.siirance i.ssuod on a paid basis was 3169,.500.000. Rapidly

145 I expanding employment, due to the

years. Its effect la also evidenced by considerable increases in the total amounts of paid accident and health and workmen's com- pen.sation premiums. Gains were also made in automobile ca nni^ln fidelity and surety lines. The past year rnarked the first full year in which the Traveler wrote fidelity and surety bonds.

Auto RationPlan W ill He

Drastic One

A(Jam. Exp ....... 7>hAir R(k1u c .................... ....... 37'i,Ala.ska Jiin' ................. - . . . 2'*Alleghany ............. . . . . 4.Allied Chem . .. •.......... ....... 147Am Can ....... . ....... 61'*Aril Home P r o d ........... ___ _ 46Am rtad .St 55 ............. . . . . 4 VAm Smelt .................... ....... 42A m T ft T ....... ......... ....... 132SAm Tob B ................... . . . . . 4844Am Wat Wks ....... , . . ....... S',*Anaconda ................. ....... 27 T.Armour III .................. ....... .3%

, Atchison ......... .......... ....... 29'.Aviation Corp ............. ....... 4Baldwin Ct ................. ....... 14

iB f t O .......................... .......1 Bendlx ...................... ....... 39HBeth Stl ........... ....... .66Borden ...................... . . . . . 20»i.Cen Piic . ..,•................ ....... 4 'kCerro De P . ............... ....... 284*Ches ft Oh ............... ....... 35'*Chrvsler .................... ....... 47 5.Cora - Cola ................ . . . . . 78’ ,Col Gas ft FI . . . . r. . . ....... 1 "hComI I'nv Tr ............... ....... 20 s*

....... ' !»’ *

.......Cons Oil ...................... ....... ^

.'Cont C a n ............ . . . . . 24 ' /Corn Prod ................ ....... 55Del L ft W n -,............. ....... 4DoujjlB.s Aire ‘ ............. ....... 68 -Dll I’nnt ...................... ....... 142'j

K fx i............... ....... 139Klee A iito -L ................ ....... 214*Gen F .le r....... .............. ....... 28Gen FfWKls .................. ....... 40

1 (ion Mot .................... ....... S3t,j Hecker Prod ............... . . . . . 9's1 Hiidsori Mot . . . .,......... ....... 3 ',1 Int H a r v ...................... ....... 48'.. Int N ic k ....................... ....... 27'.Int T ft T .................... . . . . . 1’ ,Johns - M a n ............. .. ....... 57Kennecott ................ ....... 37L«h Val RR ................ ....... 3HLigg ft My B ............... ....... 74Lockheed Aire ........... ....... 21'.Loew’s ...................... ....... 394*Lorlllard .................. ........14Mont Ward ................ ...... 27«*Nash - K e lv ................ ....... 3 ^Nat B ls c ...................... .......

; Nat Cash R e g ............. . . . . . . 12Nat Dairy .................. ....... 13’ ,

1 Nat Distill .................. . . . / 22NY Central ................ 9'*

1 NY NH ft H ............... '*N,or Am Co . .'........... ,. . . . 104,Packard .................. ' ....... 2 ',I’arnm Piet ................ ....... 14’ .■ IVnn HR .................. ....... 21',I Phelps Doiige ....... 31, I'hil' Pet ....... / . '. . . . 40'jI'll!) Sve NJ ....... 13»,Radio . , . . . . . 2’ ,

1 Reading / 13»*, Rem Rand, . . • . . . 9'*

State Starts Tire Rations

oil from wells captured In Sara- vyak, British Borneo.

Writing in The Nethertanda gov- ^rnment paper .Voice of Nether­lands published in London, he said* the Japarte.se were draining amall quantities from the Sarawak wells

, e A 11 • despite feporLs that the British.M e e t in g s o f A l l O is ln c t 'd e s tro y e d them.

K(|ul|>ment Prime Need The prime 'need for defense\pf

the Indies, he asserted, is equi ment and. replacement of supplies'' from the United States and Brit-

Directors Are Held Todav.

Being

Nazi Bombers Fire Five Large Ships,

Berlin, Jan. 5.— (Official Broad- tast Recorded by A P )—"rtie Ger­man high command announced to­day that Nazi bombers, continuing their assaults on the Crimean port of Feodosiya, had set fire to five large ships and a destroyer and damaged another big merchant vessel in the harbor.

On the central sector of the eastern front before Moscow, Ger­man troops successfully repulsed "numerous enemy attacks and thrusts," the dally communique said.

"In other sections of the front there was only local activity." it added.

(Continued From Page One)

1 Republic /Atl .! Re v Tob B . . .I SafewijA’ Strs . .I Sears Roeb i ShcU L’ n .........

-------- So/onv - Vac000 in military orders, covering ‘ Pac .........Items which the Indu-stry Is be- 1 South Ry .......lieved capable of turning out. was \ std Brands . . . . ready for presentation by OPM of- 1 std Gas ft El . . ficials later in the meeting. | gtd Oil Cal . . .

No Details .Made Puhlle , std Oil NJ . . ■ No details were made public on Tex Companv . the automobile rationing program. Timken RoIl B but it was understood that H would j Transamerica follow closely the lines of'the tire j tTn Carbide . . . distribution program In which I t'nion Pac . . . sales are permitted only for vein- fn it Aire

Hartford. Jan. 5.— (JP} -Connec­ticut today began the task of ra­tioning tires and tubes, with the Hartford district office estabh-'hed in the county building under the cbairman.ship of StatFs Attorney Hugh M. Alcom.

Applications for tires and tubes were being distributed to garages, tire dealers, public buildings and other focal points throughout the 20 town.s and cities that make vip di.strict 10 in which Hartford, We.ot Hartford and East Hartford are included.

Meetings of the 17 di.strict com- i mlttees ‘throughout the state were scheduled as the state headquar­ters opened at 30 Oalv street with Frank J. Qulhlan. former political writer on the defunct Bridgeport Times-Star, serving as assistant to . Chester Bowles, state rationing di­rector. Mr. Quinlan's salary is re- pimted to be 33.900 a year.

William J. Tobin, and Frank Zadhick of Southington have been tran.sfrrred from, the Inspection di­vision of the motor vehicles de­partment. to manage the district office In the county building. Mr. Tobin wB.s a^ iperviaor of the Hiiy- shope avenuV Inspection lone and Mr. Zadnick was an examiner of ' auto operators. \

This afternoon the State Dc- fen.se Council was to rrteet with Governor Hurley to \^ke stock of activities to date. Reports on the work of the blackout and evacu­ation committees and other units of the council were to be received./ Other towns in the 10th Di.'trlct

.Are Avon. Granby. Slm.8hury. Wethersfield, Bloomfield. Kast Windsor. South Windsor. Windsor. ■ Canton. Enfield. Newington, Suf- field, Windsor Locks, East Gran­by. Glastonbury, and Rocky IJ'K

The state rationing ofllcr set the quotas in tires and tubes for th<) 10th District aa follows:

Passenger cars, motorcycles and light trucks— 242 tires and 203 tubes: buses and trucks 528 tires and 438 tubes

For the state the quota for pas- .senger cars. motorcycles and trucks. 1,306 tires and 1.093 tubes and for buses and trucks. 3.014 tires and 3,020 tubes.

New Water Pipes Are Being Liiid

aln, part'culnrly aircraft."W e are prepared to defend ouf-

selves to ihe utmost of our capa­bilities, realizing the key position in which we find ourselves as a re­sult of .lap.anesc advances in the Philippines nnd-Malayk,” he added.

The color red is the symbol of passion, power and riches.

Police Court' Three automobile cases sched­uled to come ■ before the Town Court this morning were post- Iioned until a later date at the request of the defending attorneys. John Grostamachie,' of 1308 Main street. East Hartford, driver of the car that figured in an accident at J:25 in the morning in the Buck- and section last month in which

two of.the occupants were injured, was to be tried on the charge of reckless driving. Hla case went over until January 19, aa did the case of Victor'Msrkiewlcy, of 167 Mather street. Hartford, dnVer of the car that figured in the dpath of a, man at Manchester Green on No- vtnibcr 9. The report of the coro­ner has not been filed in this cask.

Edward B. Schmidt, '.of 21 Sum- init street, arrested Saturday on the charge of gvadlng rgsponaibil- ity after his bar had struck a polo at East Center and Summit street the day ^ fo re , was continued un- . til Saturday.

Frank Novack, charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor, pleaded not guilty. He. was arrested at the Center ’ yesterday afternoon by Officer Raymond Griffin. He was . found guilty and a line of 3100 and costs and a 10-day Jail sentence imposed.

John B. Quaswlch, of New Brit­ain, a baker by trade, came to Man­chester Saturday qfterr.oon, got drunk, lost his pal and was picked up for intoxication By Officer Ster- ling. He was given a suspended

'jail sentence on payment of costs this morning.

1 ■„

Russian Winter Not Unexpected

Rome. Jan. !9—(And! Agency to A P ) — High Italian military sources Insisted today that "the Russian winter has not taken Axis Armies by surprise..

Its paralyzing action has beei neutralized," they declared, cause the Axis "so ob^anlzed/tts forces as to guarantee vtctonr de­spite all seasonal dlfflcultiei

Correspondents were. told. how. ever, that British and/f\usslan forcea persist In "theirAggressive efforts to profit from geographical and seasonal difficulties created for the Axis ArnMeF."

Report Ru§sians Beaten

Helsinki.,/Jan. 5.—1,35 —Russian forcea coiAlnuing a' two-^ay offen­sive’ north of Lake Onega were beaten back all along the line and suffered heavy losse.s yesterd^, the Finnish war communique ported today.

(TTie Redthlt

y in r high gommand said X^rffiy lost three tanks

s^ftghting.On the I^ningrad front a Rus­

han company was re.ported re­pulsed in an attempt to pierce the Finnish lines.

Town Clerk Names Temporary Aitle

Town CTerk Samuel J. Turking- toh this morning named John 'J . Wallett. clerk In the probate court, deputy town clerk and also deputy recorder of vital atati-sties (or- the present quarter. This appointment must be approved by the seleCtmeit.

In the letter to the .selectmen Mr. Turklngton Informs them that this Is to be a temporary appoint­ment only and that later he will make a permanent appfilntmant.

Curb StocksArk Nat Gas A . . . . .15-16Cit.s Sve ............. ..... . . . 3El Bond and Sh . . . . IN,Niag Hud ......... . . . I SPennroad ........... . .. 2’vSegal L o c k ........... ...... . . . NUni G a a ............... . . . 7-18

Children Play Ifooky' ■

New York, Jan. 3— (3 —Tom Sawyer would have felt right at home here yesterday. Between 300J)00 and 400,000 school children played hooky in protesting a Board 'tif Education decision to end the holiday vacation on Jan. 2. The schools have^ehrollmcnt of 1,100.000.

clea necessary to public health and .safety, for riecessa^ commercial ' and Industrial u.se,. and for public pas.senger u.se.

Notable figures in the automo- ' bile industry an4 government exec- | utlves Jammed the OPM board | room, and a few minutes after the session staffed it was necessary to ■ Instruct attendants to admit no one ' else except .Secretary of War Hen- ' ry Stim.son or Underseeretary Rob­ert P. Patterson, who were late in arriving. I/Besides the full membership of |

Jme Automotive Advisory Commit- fe e . there were on hand top offi­cials of most major automobile firms. These Included Edsel Ford, president of Ford Motor Company;' C. E. Wilson, president of General Motors: Paul' G. Hoffman, pnesl- dent of Studebaker; Geotge Ma­son. president of Nash-Kelvlnator; and B. E. Hutchison, vice presi­dent of Chrysler Corp. Representa­tives of Packard, and Hudson were, on a lat^ train and were not pres­ent fqr/the opening.

lion IisAdera on Hand bn leaders on hiind Included

Thomas, president -o f the s United Automobile Work- Waiter J. Reuter, UAW-CIO

/organizer for General Motors: Richard T. Frankenateen. UAW - CIO organizer for aircraft: How­ard Thompson, International rep­resentative, of the AFL-UA\V; Earl Melton, international vice president of the A F L International Association of Machinists, and Boris Shishkin, A F L r^rearch- di­rector.

The offer of 35,000.000,000 in war orders to the Industry was made public-by the Army and navy.

A Joint announcement yesterday by Undersecretaries Robert P. Patterson of the W ar ’ Depart­ment and James V. Forrestal of the Navy said the orders would be so vast and of such nature that not only the large motor car mak­ers but also smaller parts and ac-. cessary companies could be put to work on them.'

The outlay will be In addition to, contracts totaling more than $4,000,000,000 which the Industry already has received.

Detailed Uats PreparedDetailed lists of the major items

wanted were prepared for presen­tation today at a- conference of management and labor represen­tatives.

"One of the principal unfilled re­quirements at present la machine tools which the motor industry should be able to produce,” the statement said.

Acceptance of the orders. It continued, should help effect the conversation into a- war Industry with’ minimum displacement of la­bor and facilitlea

The office o f Prikluctlon Man­agement plans to permit the au­tomobile manufacturers to con­tinue producing passenger cars for the rest of January, to use up partly fabricated nsaterlala and permit drafting of plans for the changeover to war production.

Unit Corp ......................Unit Gas Imp ...............US Rubber .'..................U.S Smelt .......................US Steel . ....................West t'nion ..................West El ft M f g .......Woolworth ................Elec Bond ft Sh (Curb)

Local StocksFurnished by Putnam and Co.

6 Cent ml Row, Hartford Insurance

Bid AskedAetna Casiiairir . . . . 121 126Aetna Fire ............. 56'4 5S'vAetna Life ............. 25 27Autoniohllo 35', 37'iConn.'General . . . . 22>-- 24',Hartford Fire . . . . 89', 91 ',Hartford Stm. Boll 41 44National Fire . . . . 60. 62Phoenix ............. 864 884Travelers ........... 358 875

Public UMIlUesConn. Lt. and Pow. Conn. Pow.

32 3532 34

Hartford Gas . . . . 33 26Hartford El. Lt. . . 47 49S. N. E. Tel Co. . 125 130Unit. Ilium. Shs. . 86 90Western Mas.s, . .. 19 21

Work was started this morning j laying .500 3eet of six inch water | main on Harrison street. There Is a large force at work and It Li be- , ing done by W PA labor, which was transferred from the sidewalk , i work to water rains. The town is ' ' fortunate this year Superintendent ' Parker said this morning, in being able to get all the small jobs done before the real cold weather set in .'

There are two laundries on Har­rison street that require extra water and by laying the 500 feet In the street It will be possible to i connect up to dead end lines and provide the neceasary amount of water. When the. Harrison ’stregt work U completed men will start relaying nCw and larger pipe In I Cooper street. All the work of ' lay­ing new pipes In the Bluefleld sec- ! tion was closed Saturday night when the men worked overtime to ' complete the laying of pipe in Cor­nell street to take care of the new houses built in that section. i

Wavell SeesJapan Going

To Defeat

IndustrialAcme W ir e ........... . 19'4Ara. Hardware . .. 18Arrow H ft H cm . . 34Billings ft Spencer 244Bristol Bra.ss....... 36Colt's Pat. Fire . . , . 70Eagle Lock ......... .. 8Fafnir Bearings .. . 118Hart and Cooly . . . . 118Hendey Mach., cm. 64Land'rs Fr ft Clk . . 214New Brit. M. com . 40North and Judd . . . 33Peck, Stow ft Wil 6Russell Mfg. Co. . . . 15Scovllle ......, . . . . . 214

do., pfd. ........... . 28Sllex Co. ............... ' 84Stanley Works . . . . 39',Torrlngton ......... . 264Veeder - Root . .. . 46

New York BanksBank of N. Y ........ . 315Bankers Trust .. . 45Central Hanover . 80Cfliaae ................... . 264

. Chemical ............. . 394c ity ........................ . 254Continental ....... . 104Corn Exchange .. . 314First National .. .1180Guaranty Trust . . 238Irving Trust . . . . . . 94Manhattan . . , . . . 15',Manufact. Tr......... , 344N. Y. Trust ------ . 69Public National,.. . 27Title . Guarantee . 2%U. S. Tru st........... .1160

About l.flOO.OOO roz^ are order­ed dally in ijew York city.

(Omtinaed From Page One)

fall of France In the summer of 1940.

"W e must hold on with What, we have until we can collect our forcea for the return .blow," he said.

Can't Be Reversed Quickly . General Wavell deiilared the Japanese had won the initial ad­vantage “ which the murderer, thief or cheat can always gain against an unsuspecting, decent citizen," and said the situation could not be reversed with a single stroke.

But. ultimately he declared, "we can throw these Japanese free­booters from the places they have temporarily seized."

(In Britain the press expressed deep satisfaction with Wavell'a ap­pointment but It warned that he should not be expected to do the impossible. '’Typical was the com­ment of The Dally Express, which said; "Wavell must have arms and planes from British and Amer­ican factories. No brilliant strate­gy out of hia head can be a substi­tute for them.” ) *

Indians Cable AppealAs Wavell prepared to leave tor \

hla new headquarters— the loca­tion of which , was not dlsrloaed— 15 diatinguiahed Indian leaders ca­bled an appeal to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill In Washington for ‘‘some bold stroke of far-sighted statesnrianship" to avert a political criala in India and assure her full cooperation in the war.

The plea, place^ above Indian party politics, urged (j'hurchill to declare at once that India should no longer be treated as A depend­ency ruled from London and that her constitutional position and powers be made "identical with those of other units in the British commonwesith."

Jules Verne

From Its title, many people , er­roneously bellsvs that Jules Verb's "Twenty Thousand Lsaguiea Under the Sea" implies that depth. The book's title and story really deal with a trip 20,0(>0 leagues in diatancs through tbs ssa.

Will *Bomb HelV Out of Jap Ship

London, Jan. 5—(ft*)*—Ueut. Gen. Hein Ter Poorten, commander in | chief of The N.etherlands Elaat | Indies Army, declared today In an article that the S ' E. .L A ir Foru | would "bcihb -hell" out of any Ja­panese ship atteniptUif to obtain'

W ARD S FAM OUS

MVEIKIDETIRES

0 1

„ eligible to buv e,,, local T.te-If you ate e W ^id,eas of V

this H eadquattet^^_g^^i„gC ettifl-p.atiooing t o issue tires After' ” ® T a n b o % u a l l f y and q , , Tite

* C ^ r t i f lc a t o c o p i e t o W

US or o

\

day. v i d v e A Comp'e**

yU arA * W o J_£ possenflo*

tine o* . TubesT r u c k T i r e * o n a T u m U e a g e

R i v e r s i d e s

iTiore

are designed higher pt>tires selling

t h a t R i v e r s i d e ssafety than ^^st as

ceslt t iu c h T O

but W ards'Remember. "";;;.e sp en sW e tires,

b u i l d " jh o d of distribution ' ^low-oost grt passed on ghgible• ' • a t w e r p H e e a ' S o . • - d 7 "

^ ire s see W ards T ir ^ htes for !« » »•to buy w ard s sell bettnov7, as

h e r e t o f o r e ,

// // u

MONTGOMERY WARDWm Words convoflUid MentWy foymoiit nan eaony pwrthoso totaling 310oriMro,t«y nsw.

Cstaiofl Ordor Mivlea s«vw yso wonoy on Swoiondt of SooM hot carriod fa Nm itora.

M ^ C H E S T E R E VE N IN G H ER ALD , SIANCHESTER, GONN. M O ND AY, J A N U A R Y 6,1942 tP A C E

Eden, Declares Closer Gboperation Possible

Contrast Between Brit* ish and Russian Forms Of Government Is | Frankly Recognized.!Idindon. Jan. .5—(3b— ' Frankly

re'cognizing the contrast between! th# Br-itish and Russian forms of j government but declaring it had ' proved nb barrier to cooperation in the war against Hitleri.vin, For- : I'ign Secretary' Anthony Eden as­serted yesterday that still closer collaboration between London and Moscow "can anci tyill be realized.”

In a broadcast statement on his recent visit to the Kremlin. Eden disclosed that nis talks with Sov­iet Premier Stalin and Foreign Minister 'Vyacheslav Molotov had gone beyond the scope of the pres­ent conflict to embrace the terms of a peace which, he said, must "prevent any German aggression in the future.”

In Cniiiplete .Agreement P.den declared that his visit had

•sliown Russia and Britain to be in complete agreement bn all mat- ter.s relating to the conduct of the war. and those w urd.s, he .said, "are not mere diplomatic jargon they tell the literal and absolute tnith

"But personaJly. ” he added, "I attach ns *nitich Importanre to the discu.ssions wc had on the order i of -peace and .security after the war." I

.Naturally. Eden .said, no final | conclusions could be reached on that subject without "intimate consultations' with the United States and oth-r Allied ffSliona, but he expre.ssed great .satisfac­tion with the progrcs.s that had been made

lielermlned Nazis Shall PayThe foreign secrotAry was warm i

in his praise for the battle being waged by the Rus.sians again.st the German invaders and said the Red Army was determined that the .Nazi should "pay to the iiUermost for the destruction of towns, vil­lages. farms and factories' of the Soviet union." ,

He said Hitler’s sudden swoop upon Russia last .lime 'dio doubt had valuable military advantages to begin with, but politically it . was stark lunacy.

"Hitler united all Russia by that , one error He made the wolr a cm- I aade—a crusade to nd the Soviet, union of the last German "

Voicing hia conriction that' still I , closer political collaboration be- j

tween Britain and Russia coiiVl ■ and would be achieved. Eden .said; ;

Moat (iet Rid of Siiapicinn "W e have to get rid of the leg­

acy of suspicion on both sides."There is a contrast in the forms

of government, brtt I will never accept that thia/need divide ii.* What matters In foreign affairs is not the form of the internal gov­ernment of any,nation but its in­ternational^ behavior."

Eden a^d he was more.than eveb convinced after his trip that the "everl^ting purpose ' of the Brit­ish and Russian governments w'as the same.

;>We both w'i.shed to mamtai’b-, the peace." he .said. ' Well, w e lost ■[ that peace—but we are ileterriiint'd ' not to lose this war nor the peace that will follow."

Anthony Ed^n

One Man Hurt As Cars Crash

Driver Who Was Re- s|>oii.>iil>le for Youth's Injuries, Drives .\May.

Joseph L'ricchio. 19, of 19 Brown street Windsor is at the Manchea- ter .Memorial hospital recovering from shock and briiisc.s sustained in a three car automobile mixiip on the New Bolton road at ,5:'20 yesterday afternoon which was caii.s'ed mostly by a hit and skip driver.

I'rii'chlo was a pa.ssengor in a car ow'ned and driven by G. H. Mc­Cabe of Windsor W'hicli was com­ing towards .Manchester from Bol­ton. In the statement made to Of­ficer Edmund Dwyer, who inve.s- tigatod. he said that his car went dead w hen he tried to stop. Two of hi.s pasengers got out and started to push the ear over to the north -side of the road. Ope of thc.so was Uricchio. As the car W'as being pii.shod another car. driven by Howard D Carpenter of South Windsor at a. slow' rate of speed, j camo along. He struck the rear fender of the car and as he come to ; a stop a third car struck the Car- ' penter car and threw, it against | I'rici hio and kncKiked him down '

While the injured man was be- j iiig placed in another car to ho taken In the hospital the driver of the third car drove away.

Kin of FormerFiihlislier Dies

Nazis Impose Paris Curfew

Result of Fresh Inci* dents; Brest City Coun* ctl Is Suspended.■Vichy, UncKCupied France, Jan.

5.— (35—Fsrlsians smarted today under a ne\y (Jerman punishment in the form tjf a partial 5 p. m. curfew after fresh anti-Nazi infci- denta i^ Paris anti the German- occupWd Atlantic port of Brest.

(The Berlin radio said the Paris Curfew was placed >on cafes and other public places, because un- idontified' a.ssailants hid exploded a bomb in a restaurant frequent­ed by Germans. The rAdio said there were no victims and only slight material ' damage was caused.

(The incidents cciincided with an apparent chilling of French- German relations, reported in Stockholm to be at their worst since the Armistice.)

Brest Incident Serious Vichy sources did not reveal the

nature of the incident at Brest, but they were informed it w as so serious as to cause the suspension yesterday of the entire City Coun­cil, including the mayor.

Whatever happened occurred •during an inaiigiiral ceremony for the council, just faking office.

(Brest is where the German battleships Scharnhorst anit Gnei- senaii and the crui.sor Prinz Kugeii .are believed'laid up for repairs. The port, often lilasled by the R. A.F., wa.s bombed again Friday and Sitiirday nights i

The caii.so of the Paris curfew order likewi.se was not announced here.

■Phe Paris outburst is the hist of any consequence reported in oc­cupied France since German tiring squads shot 100 Frenchmen at Nantes and Bordeaux last Orto- lier in reprisal for the staying ol tw'o German officers and lieid lOu more as hostages after la.st-min- iite repi'ieve.s from executions.

Recreation Center Items

Boys Confess Theft of Cars

Five Youths Involved In Two Different Com­plaints Made Here.Detective Sergeant Joseph A.

Prentice has cleared irp the mys­tery of three auto thefta and also rounded up three boys who have been stealing from cars parked around Cheney Brothers mills. But as all of those involved are under 16 they have W n referred tr; the probation officer.

On New Year's Day two cars were stolen. One W'as taken from the rear of St. Janiea's church by- two boys Who went for a ride and then returned it in time to have the owner locate the car. There was no report made to the police of this until the next day when it was learned that another car had been stolen from Main and Oak streets and later returned. Detective Ser­geant Prentice while working prt this ca.se waa informed that be­tween 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock Fri­day morning another car h«m been •stolen from the parking lot north of Clarence Barlow''s stbre.

4'lue From Bolton U hile Prentice w:48 working on

these he received a tip from Bolton that a car was in the po.ssession of a boy in thaV'town that appeared to have been' stolen. He prove<l to he one ofytbe boys who had taken

_ _ _ 1*’ ' tw'o./ars the day before. Fromi hirn It was learned' that the two

.storrs. .Ian. —Connecticut farm had^-hocn going to St James's people w'lII "risit school " next i ctpirch Siindav mornings and steal- ITiui'sday when the ConneetK iit Ijfig different cars while the masses Farm Bureau Federation holds it.v/were in progre.s's. All I'ar.s wore Ve-

.y 'turned. Then rame the complaint that oafs in the Cheney paj'kirtg lots were being broken into and lontents taken.

In comp-jiy with Officer Ed­mund Dwyer Sergeant Prentice went to work on thla rase and yes­terday afternoon rounded up three

Sturdier Waking Shoe Answer to Tire Famine

Today;6-9—Jupior boys' fam e room

open E. S.. and W. E.6-6:45-—Junior boys'' plunge

period E. S.6-7—Boys’ baaketball school

E. S.6- 7—Small gym open for hand­

ball E. S.7- .8—Small gym open for boxing

E. S.7-8—Men'a plunge period E. S.7- 8—Women's gym class E. S.8- 9:30— Men's gy'm class K. S. 8-9—Advanced swimming tiass

for women E. S.8-10--Bow'ling alley.a reserved

for Miss Anderson's group K. S.7-10- Bow'Hng' alleys re.served

for mcn’.s senior league W. S.

Tuesday:6 -9 -Junior boys' game room

open E- S. and W. S.6- 7--Small gym open for boxing

E S.7- 8 -Small gvm open for hand­

ball E. S.7-8—Women's plunge period

E. S'.7- 10—Rec senior basketball

league—3. games E. S.8- 10 —Bowling alleys reserved

for P. Emond's group E. S.

Stale's Farmers "Fo \ isit Seliool

Poliee Reporter Creates ( ii Newx!

4 rZ4 Mi AAUlT'aii E rtium M.vannual meeting at the University-- of Conneeticiit. .5 large part of the day's program w ill consist of guid­ed tours around the University campus, dropping in on 'I'la.woom lectures and lahoratpjK'. sessions.Farm Bureau leade^. invited tohold their meeting at Storr.s. pur- - ............... .......... mreeI 'o s e ly cho.se a dale w hen the Uni- i huvs. all under 16 years of age w ho verslty %vould/fie in operation and ! admitted that they were the per-

------ ----------- ao"-'’ responsible. Their cases arealso being investigated further by the probation officer as this is nec­essary before the.y can be brought before the court.

ChiiMgo, Jan. , 8—(35—The nation’s shoa mAnufaetureri came up to<lay with a ready answer to the tire fateine—a sturdier walking shoe.

This typo of women's shba. In a variety of colors and db- Signs, was stressed as exhibits were unveiled for buyers at the opening of the four-day National Shoe Fair.

L. E. Langston, executive rice president of the Nati(»hal Shoe Retailers Association, said early orders for ^ tu r d y type of women's s h o ^ ere lOO per cent more than last year.

He attributed, the increase to a growing 'popularity of the casual shoe/ and additional burdens o f^a lk in g and stand­ing W'hichr will be imposed by defens^actlritiea.

Dorse Thief GroupSees Ray of IIo|iTe

Thompsonrille. Jan. 5-(.35^The Enfield Society for the Detection of Thieves and Robbers detects a ray of hope in the rationing of au­tomobile tires and tubes.

The society, fownded primarily to catch horse thieve.a. has been finding this dull in recent years. But members think tire rationing may bring dobbin back into the limelight.-and there mav be an occasional horse thief to catch.

The 119th annual meeting w'ill be held in tow'n hall tonight.

Joh.lii urjlilee PaymiMits Cut

Increafiefi in 30 States Moi^e Than Offset by

; Props in 18 Others.

Washington, Jan. 5— (3>)—Paul V. McNutt, Federal security sM- ministrator, reported today Job-in­surance paymenta increased in 30 states during November, reflecting unemployment due to priorities and curtailment orders and tempo­rary lay-offa in planLs retooling for war production, plus the nor­mal .‘■casonal declines in manv fields. '. ^

However, decreases in .such pay­ments In the other IS states more than offset the increases, and job-insurance disbursements for the wholi- country dropped in No­vember to a new low' of $21 066 - 400.

I’ lai-eitwiits Dn'linePlacements by tlie 1.50O U. S.

Employment Service fjffic'es de- lined in .NovembeX especially In the agricultural states which normally experience s harp reduc­tions after the harvest season. In all. 406.000 jobs were ffiled during

the month. 24 per cent few«r thJta I October but 12 . per cent more than I November, 1940.; j

The November , Job-insurance I payjnenta were two per cent below October, the prerioua low mopUt.

November payments by aUteai with the percentage of chug* from October, included;

Connecticut. 3214.000. up 1 cent; Maine. 3123.200 up 40 ^ I cent; Msasachusetta, 31,124,600 I

down 5 per cent: New Hampshitell 396.700, up 45; Rhode Uland.! 3234,600. down 10; Vermont, 315,a| 200, up 11.

High Temperatures Fre^all

HoIlj'W'ood, Calif.. Jaii. 5—<35— J Temperatures aa high as 130 de/1 greea Fahrenheit prevail in tlW I battle areas in .Malaya, the Tokyo radio said todav iri a bro^caat heard-by NBC. /

Blame Your Lazy live r Bite I f -

CONSTIPATION 4plth lu besdschos, tfirnUI dullneu., half alive feeluiz often result'When llv* bUedoeui’t aofrftoeir et'crv dav Into Tour Intestines. Bo take Dr. Edwardy Olive Tsblste to Insure Pfnite j t t moTough bowel moeeDicote. Olive Tst^te are wonderful to stir up liver btle/^retlon and tons up muacu* Ur int^tlnsl action. l i ( , 304, 004.

vi.sitors coujcl .<V'c the students at their w'orjit The entire University

in v il^ 'to visit any part of the cam.pua or its hiiilding.s, with stu

Makes Emergenry I^andlqg

Little Rock. Ark . Jan 4—f3’ i— | An American Airlines sleeper plane, flying non-stop between j Memphis. Tenn.. and Dallas. Tex., ' made an emergency landing atJ Adams Field here early today. American Airlines officials here said the plane "ran short of wat­er south of Little Rock and cir­cled back to fill up. It took off again for.Daliaa a few minutes later.

.New' Haven. Jan' .5 3*' MrsGeorge Troup Gl.vnn. wife of Vin­cent DePaul GljTin of New' Haven arid Wash'mgton, D. C.. and promi­nent in the newspaper, club and political activitie-s of the commun­ity. died in a Shelton sanitariiini yesteVday.

.‘ he was the daughter of Alexin- .dcr TrOiip. w'ho. as Democratl' national committeeman, conducted the prc.vidential campaign for \VH- liam Jennings Bryan in New' Eng­land.

Her mother, Augusta Lewis Troup. w'tLS an original leader;in the women's suffrage movement under Susan B Anthony, and a|so took part in the educational prbj- ects of the city. Troup Junior High school was named in her memory.

She w'orked for a time in an editorial capacity on her father's paper. The Union, \jhich suspended publication in 1927.

She leaves besides her husband, a brother and two sisters.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday. ct

Holljwood. .tan .5 — --.lark Craiens. 28. ixdicr reporter for a Los Angeles new.vpapFr, created his own neWs today:

He appeared at' the Holh-vvood police .station With a 22-yenr-old youth W'ho. tie .said, held him up w itiv. a giui'an/ took his w allet. When the gunman started to re­move Cravens’ wrist watch, the reporter .struck hi.s assailant with a right to the. jaw'. then disarmed him. The young man was booked on suspicion of robberv.

will holij^'cipen house,” with guests inv ■ ' ' - •rari^t guides

},- President Albert N. .Toiirgenson 'w 'lll make the principal adclrc.ss of I the day, at the evening meeting in ; Hawley .\rmory. his topic “ What llie ,lTniversi4y Expects of the Con­necticut Fanner. " College musical ■ lubs will p'rc.xcnt an entertain­ment program following the pre.si- dont .s talk.

I Will 0|M>nit(< All I'ear

I Milford. ,Ian. .5.-..T The Wey- I lister Secretarial Junior College I announced it would operate on a 12-month schedule for the diira-

I tIon of the war to meet increased demands for .sei iPtane.s ansing I fi'on'i the flefense program.

Red ( ro8s Gift Bv St. Bridirers

British War Relief

BINGOT o n ig h t a t 8 O X lo c k

Q R A N G E H A L LProceeds Now divided Evenly Between British .War Relief and I '. S. Defense Bonds Donated To .Manchester .Memorial Hospital.

.Admission ................. ........................................ 25 cents.

It was announc ed at the mas.ses in St. James's church vosterday morning that next Sunday a col­lection would be taken as the c'hiircti's donation to the Red Cross. This collection will be tak­en in addition to the regular church collections

As the resuli of the collection , taken in, St. Bridget's . church on I New' Year's day , $100 w'ks turned ' over to the Red Cro.ss. |

^eloiceWe faiUifully serve the best interests of, our patrons In a manner truly befitting (he rwrasinn when dignity, reverence and sympathy are fore­

most In ps.ving s „ final tribute.

•AN ULTRA F I NF.RAL SERVK E AT

5IODKR.ATE COST

irE.CEICTeRST.(pL«« E6V8

If This Boston/Man Is Willing To Do As H^utlines Here—

‘ •Let (his he a picjlife on my part a.s a humble citizen of (his jcreal land, nvy adopted counlry. that 1 will contri- hu(e each month .SJO to (he .American Red Cross, for the duration of the War. This is the limij o f my ability to dedicate to thivirre.'it cause for I am but a wage earner t»f (he middl^cla.ss. I was beyond the ajfe limit even in M orld Wat .\o. 1 (a .serve."

You Can’t Do Less Than To Do Your Part Iii

Securing Manchester’s Quota of $18,000 for The

RED CROSSThis .Advertisement Paid For By Pinehiirst Grocery.

\•III

TAKES THE RISK OUT} OF COAL BUYINO^ WHEN you SEE

THE BLUE TRADE MARK, YOU KNOW y o u 'r e GETTING

i AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FU^L

JIM. U M O O V starts QUICKER, LASTS LONGER, MAKES

HEATING THE HOUSE £ASy FOR M E - EASY ON yOUR POCKETBOOK."

TOO

S hadomt

TWs c m I

'Tm Irwow ihh I* 9M d

•M elli* w d M U f

familie* ererywhere are chaagiiig to %hie coal’ for May, economical home heating, ‘bine coal*

is the choiceat^ennsyhrania hard coal... scientifically I^pared to give plenty of clegn, steady, healthfbl Iwat. .. and at lowest coat. Pnt in year Winter anpply of ‘bloe bosT-no«o . . . enjoy better . heat. . . save money, too.

R A D IO ’S M A S T IRD in c n v i

•S ON IN I Aiai TuMk evary Sunday

ZQOAYt

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.nMmAoov.. l u m b e r , M A80NS' SUPPLIES, PA INT886 N O R T H M A IN S T R E I ^ .. T E L . 4148

8 2 4 -^ M AIN STREET MANCHESTER TELEPH O N^-S lfilM A N C H E S T E R

Kluecoal THE D E P E N D A B L E FUEL, S O L D O N L Y BY R E L I A B L E D E A L E R S

'The Japanese attack on the T^nited States in.stantly changed our trend of thought in this country.

Before that attack some of u) thought in terms of “ I ” , others in terms of we . Neither o f those terms expresses our feelings today.

“ I ” represents only one person.

e may mean only two or a few per.sons.

Our slogan now is \VE-.-\LL, which means every loyal individual in the United States. ' ’

We are facing a long, hard job, but when the L nitcd States decides to fight for a cause, It is in terms ^ AVE~.ALL, and nothing Ci\n or

• will stop us. 1

President Roosevelt, our Comniander-in-Cliief, can be certain that ^^E-ALL arc back of h im .^^^m ined 'to protect "our country, our form of government, and theTreedoms which we cherish.

Fftiiirnt.

latsfoitiooal Buiintei Machmeo Corporatins

/ i

U t S i x MANCHESTEh EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. GOTNN. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1942

Hbmrlieitfr l E o r n t t i g B e r t U d i

PUBU8HKO BT THB BBRALO PRINTING CO.. INC

‘ I t BlaMlI Btratt Uanebf'dar, Conn.

. THOMM'PEROUSON Oon/ral U an a trr

round/d Oetobar 1. 1111. . a r j ETonihg

And Hofida “Publlah

Bandatad v/iiicw «. — .

'’Conn..yOa Sacond Claaa Mall Matlar.

*»al,___:a»a. ----------

Offlea at MancKaatar,.... Bzeapt Bntarad at

^OBBCRIPTION RATES ^Ond^Vaar b j Mall ............Par Month by Mall ........ -to

ncla Copy ................................*IlTarad Ona Taar .............I9.n«

m em ber o rTHB ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tba Aaaoctatad Praaa ta aaclualya It antitlad to tha naa or rapubliea- tlen of all nawa dlapatehaa rradliad to It or not otharwiaa eraditad tbla papar and alao tha local na pnblianad haraln. /

AH rlAbta of rapublleatlon of apaelal dlapatchea haraln ara alao

, faaaryad. /. Pull aafvlaa ellant of N. 'B. A.

M ralea Ine.

lad /

Publlahara RapraaantatUaa. The* Jnllna Mathawa Spaelal Apancy— Naw Tork. Chicaao. ^ t r o l t and b a to n .

MEMBER AUDIT CIRCU1.ATION8

BUREAU or

would ba i n Insigniflcant sc rap of pspsr.

Tha t>cft fuaaa la th a t Sovlat R usais la realistic enou*h to know U iat Japan aa well a t N a tl G er­m any Is a na tu ra l enem y; th a t Soviet R ussia intends to play Its full p a r t In th is w ar. b u t th a t So­viet Rusala Is ' nonetheless in a mood for some hard-boiled b a r­gaining w ith the dem ocracies both over the question of p resen t m ili­ta ry aid and the quiestion of post­w ar organisation of Europe.

Americans seeking to fathom Soviet policy may be aided If they reitllze th a t, na tu ra lly enough, So­v iet R ussia is for Soviet Russia, first, last, and all the tim e. To have such a hard-boiled determ i­nation for your own survival is no crime. B ut it is wise to rem em ber th a t nothing else m a tte rs to So­viet Rusala, to rem em ber th a t there Is nothing outside Soviet Russia which Soviet Russia will not sacrifice to th a t aim^^lB* the sum m er of 1939, negotiations be­tween Russia and the democracies

The- Herald PUntIns ' Company, tae.. adaumaa no/financial raaponal kllity for typoftaphical arrora ap paarlns !■ adyartlaamama In Uanebaatar E>anlns Herald.

to date , b u t’ the fac t th a t, even should these first Individuals fall, the nex t com m and, and the next, would be unified.. We are beginning to fight th is w ar In orderly faahion; th is de­spite the fa c t th a t, for us. It is but a m onth old. T hat fac t Is p e r­haps the g re a t accom plishm ent of th e ta lk s a t W aahington; It cannot bu t result In g rea te r Intel­ligence of effort, and m ore telling use of the resources available to the , dem ocracies. I t does not mean . th a t v ictory will be easy. G eneral W avell's s ta tem en t upon assum ing h is com m and Is rea lis­tic. “The situa tion m ay become -worse until the tide tu rn s." he s ild . We will no t be able- to re ­verse the present position In the Pacific a rea w ith one blow. "W e

Man About Manhattan« By U eprge T ucker

must, hold on w ith w hat we have until we cart collect our forces for a re tu rn blow."

New Y ork.—Nobody asked me, • but the w ar stg ry th a t am uses E zra Stone more than any o ther is the one. about the school teach ­er who w anted to give the class an a ir r.aid drill.

"Now children," she explained, "W hen 1 slap the desk w ith th is n ile r—like th is—I w an t you to ' dive under your desks. Do you understand?"

The kiddies said they Under­stood. There w as a sharp craCk as the ru le r' h it the desk, and every­one bu t one little boy who lived- e a s t of th e gashouse d is t r i^ plunged to cover

"W illy!" she scream ed, "d id n i j you' hear me!"I Willy scream ed back, "tV hat:I No heroes '” '

I There Is

tk*

M ^ d a y , J a n u iry 6 \

N ot EnoughI t / l s obvious, from perusal of

lis t of contributions to the Cross w ar fund drive as it been published in the H erald

to date, th a t M anchester is not going to reach Its 118,000 q u o ^ on th e basis of the published s ^ t e o f contributions. ^

I t is equally obvious t ^ t , a l­though a good many o f ' our citl- aens have realized the urgent •m ergency charac te r of th is drive, and responded as one would ex­p ec t A m ericans to respond to the f irs t g re a t dem and th is w ar makes upon the ir loyalty, there are also a good m any citizens who have dism issed th is drive as Just ano th­e r routine appeal for funds for routine, norm al purposea. .

I t Is difficult to believe th a t m any of the people who have re­sponded to th is drive w ith con tri­bu tions of a p a rt Of a dollar, o r a dollar, do realize' th a t the ir nation is a t w ar. F o r many of them have the capacity to give more, an d would have given more, if they had stopped to th ink before th ey dism issed the solicitor.

W e th ink it should be reem pha- a iied once more th a t th is drive Is th e first suprem e te s t of M anches­te r 's w illingness to play its logical p a r t In the defense of A m erican democracy. This is the first tes t, in M anchester, of w hether we are going to win this war, or lo.se it. These dollars, given or withheld, m ean the life o r death of A m eri­can, boys. No more deadly serious proposition has ever come before th e people of M anchester.

In th is light, we know th a t m any of the contributions already published should be. In reality, only partia l contributions. We have no doubt th a t many of these donors, if they once realize w hat th is m eans to M anchester and to

.erjea, will voluntarily decide Increase the ir contributions. We

point ou t th a t the lists are open; th a t there m ust be an increa.se in

a period of w atchful .In anv event, U Is going to be ' I

a long, hard, gfueling battle , 1 wondering alYMit th o s e ' 66 Jukewhich we can possibly lose-. But, j boxes i autom atic record p layers)to the present advant.sgea the ene- th a t were pre.sented to the Army

broke down because Soviet Russia ’ my has, we are not going to add i installed In A rm y arid Navy. , outposts around' the world. .Some i

insisted th a t she be given domlna- , th a t of a division of the dem ocratic i were for Hawaii o thers for the !tion over th e B altic s ta te s for ! command. In the Pacific, for the ' piiilippinea and elsewhere, rhe '

Americana, for the B ritish, an l . idea was to have them tn.stallodfor the Dutch, it is all one w ar It Is now being fought th a t way.

one post and augm ents his Income by tending bar in the evening. By day he is a , diam ond polisher fo r B arend & SW'eyd. 106 Fulton s tree t, and b y 'n ig h t h e ^ i l l shake you up the neatesl^T om A Je rry you ever saw if you ask for him behind the bar a t the W oodstock hotel. . . . V isitors frequently a rf sta rtled by a. covered wagon th a t rum bles along Madison avenue, giving a pl.’j,peer touch to th^ town. . . . I t 's Just a gag, for ad ­vertising. . . . .

This town is craw ling w ith n ightclubs claim ing lOiO per cent safe ty in the event of a ir raids.

Noel Toy. like m any ano ther nierican, had a b irthday on niaa iiiornirtg. She's a Chinese

fat) dancer a t Leon & Eddie's. . . . l>eon and Eddie. by the way, blacited ou t tTielr roof on 52nd streek . . . It carried a big.

y \s ig n t:

Winter Really Has Hit State

her own Security aga in s t H itler. When the dem ocracies refused to yield on th is point. S talin coolly turned to H itler, got a prom ise of these buffer s ta te s from him, and In re tu rn casually condemned the world to the g rea te s t holocaust In all its history. While it was p lay­ing p a rtn e r to H itler In the months th a t fdllowed, Soviet R u s­sia devoted Its fifth column o rgan­ization all over the world to the Nazi cause, and to the deri.slon and a ttem p ted dem oralization If the democracies. And a fte r last June 22, It was no effort a t all for Soviet Russia, w ith the oppor­tunism of necessity, to s ta r t p lay­ing ano ther tune.

The agile Com m unist mind Is never em barrassed by such com­plete self-contradiction. It Is a l­w ays willing to do and say w hat­ever seem s realistically opportune and stra teg ic for Soviet Russia and for Communism.

W hatever reliance the demo- ..cratlc world places upon Soviet Rfisaia, then, should adm it th a t S o W t R ussia will- do W'hat Is m oat'Ilkely to p ro tec t and enhance Soviet \p restlge and power, no m a tte r w hat happens to the rest of the worlc). O ur best appeal to Soviet Russia, obviously, will be a realistic one. The best persuad­er we can develop is a dem onstra­tion of our own capacity to m ake I the eventual outcom e of th is w ar j conclusive - and certain , and to ' make it a victory against sll ene- j mles, on all fronts. If we can dem onstrate th a t it ts going to he ' a full victory, we are then likely to have Soviet RU.ssla as a fu!l partner. If we d o n 't dem onstrate th a t to th e satisfaction of the | realists in the Kremlin. R ussia Is ] likely to continue a t peace w ith Japan, and perhaps even accept a sta lem ate w ith Nazi Germ any

The Commandos ScoreW hen the B ritish "Comm andos"

get big headlines for relatively .small raids on the N orway coast,

I the play of the news is accurate .The.se daring, sw lftly -strik in " I D m is H erm ans i.s a bloke who

raids are a m ajor developm ent in ' likes to hit on all cylinders a t the' * a i all ><a%> or

before New Y ear's,' so th a t, fof instance, the boys could loll under a palm tree and hear Tschatkow sky, If th a t was w hat they wanted.

Ergo, there will be no lolling, and in most instances no T schai- kow.sky for some tim e to come. The s tra in s their ea rs are s tra in ­ing for arc th e high whine- of Jap motors.

Four to Seyen Inches Of Snow - Settle- All

. Doufits on Coining.By The Associated Press

I t 's aettled ; W in ter really haa come to C onnecticut.

A sto rm which le ft from four to seven Inches of snow about the s ta te Sunday' se ttled all doubts in the m inds of those who had been baffled <, by D ecem ber's unusually mild w eather.

A lthough tt inconvenienced m o­to rists , the snow brough t happi­ness to countless kids who for the firs t tim e had en opportun ity to try out the ir C hris tm as skies aiW sleds.

No M ajor A ccidentD riving Conditions w ere hazard-

Ih a t could be .spotted | no m ajo r accidents w erereported in th e s ta te ,

j The S ta te H ighw ay D epartm en t put 1.400 men and 400 plows to work cleaning up a f te r the storm , and by nigh tfall m ost m ajo r t r a f ­fic a rte rie s w ere cleared or well- sanded.

The M erritt P a rk w ay speed limit w as reduced to 25 miles an hour while th • snow w as falling, but w as pu t back to the norm al .uO-indes an hour when highw ay

the war.F irs t, they take advantage of

the fac t th a t the Nazis are tr>-- Ing to hold an Impossible length of coast line. I t is impossible for the N azis to be secure a t all the points on th is coast line. H ence­forth , all such ou tposts are sub­jec t first to a w ar of nerves, and second to possible actua l a ttack . The N azis will enjoy no security anyw here. I t is good for them to be living under the cursed su s­pense they have inflicted upon o ther peoples for so long.

In the second place, such raids are a tonic signal to the conquer- e‘d peoples of Europe a signal th a t ' the cause of freedom is not inactive. Each one of these raids establishes a m om entary contact betw een some of these enslaved peoples and the outside, free world, Some of them rush dow-n to the B ritish boats, asking, to be taken to. freedom them selves. But even thosie who rem ain behind have th a t m om entary glimpse of the .striking power of the cause of freedom to sustain them into the future!

All th is in the mulst of the m ost mechanized and large scale w ar the world has ever known, can be accompli.shed by a few- highly traineil, highly epprdinat-

snme time. He w orks all day a t along the sm ooth-cheeked rial

gaudy for milAs.

I see where universities are u rg ­ing stiidenta of languages to take up JapanesA . . . T h a t's a Lough nu t to cracR. Not many peopre stud.y .Japane.se... . . The govern­m ent e'en u.se anybody fluent with (he lang'ungc.

jo Davidson, w-tio haa ilung to hia beard i*ll these years, has1 iinipany novvadajV Can it hei-crew’s had cleared the super-hlgh- th a t the w ar hSs bronght on a re- I way.tu rn to popularity of\U ie full and 1 ---------blowing beard? Waldo Peirce, I i# _ _ *a rtis t ; John V 'andcrcwk, radio i i v M C C ttlg lO T ld w riter. C hristopher M o V y , a<>- fc v S n O Wthor. M onty W il le y a 'tto r all | -T h o s ehave beards. So has \ d ’e tc r ^H ristm as sleds have been Initi- h reuchm. the explorer whh once |cu t off his ow n foot in the VcTlc , Eimr to e igh t Inches of snow when it became frozen. 1 m antled m ost of New England yes-

s ta rtlin g appearatac- terday, and the Meds w ere pu t to

• SERIAL STORY

TAMBAY GOLDBY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS COPYRIOHT. la s t .

NZA SERVICE, INC.

‘ C hap te r 1The m an a t the crossroads gas-

-sary cam e out to th e pump."Why. i t a ilo n l B aum er," he

said. "H iya, M om ?""B iya, pal," 1 aaid. “F ill her

up ""M ust be five years since 1 seen

you," he said."All of th a t," I said. '"You've

g o t a good mem ory.""Oh, nobody ever fo rgets you.

Mom," he said.1 guess th a t 's righ t, to o . I 'm a

so f t of in stitu tion on the roads. He took a gander a t my tra iler.

"H ow 's the feed tra d e ? " he asked, being polite.

"I 'm stii; giving sa tisfac tion ." I tuld him.

While he w as polishing the w indshield I said, "W hat's th is I hear about T am bay P lan ta tio n ?"

" I t 's . righ t," he said. "Life am ong the ruins, F tior relation. ’

"W hat so r t? ""Yankee. Keeps herself to her-

sell."“Would she ta lte In. a to 'jris t, do

you reckon ?""W ould the W hite H ouse? " he

aaid. "T am bay 's alill Tam bay.""O kay, pal,' I said . “B ut th a t 's

w here I bunk tonight. I've go t a p a rticu la r reason for w anting to sleep there ton ign t."

Coming in to Tam bay P lan ta tion 1 rolled along quietly. • Opposite the mansion I dropped the t r a i l e r . ' th ings back of the look th a t she

as soon as 1 heard the ir ta lk were busy about the b reakfast.

"Good m orning," Ja n e Ann Judson aaid. “How did you m a k e , o u t? "

“gwell," I told her. "I nad the n igh t o f my life:"

"W as It o s bad aa th a t? ""No; 1 m ean it," 1 said. "'You

wondered why 1 picked on TBm- bay. Rem em ber about the little girl in the s to ry th a t w anted to sleep in the quean's cham ber ju s t opL-e, even if she g o t' her head cu t . of fo( i t? Well, th a t 's me and Tam bay. A fte r 1 f ir it saw it, and th a t was before you w ere born, I u sed .to have a dream , t'd go t rich, ahd I'd bought Tam bay. and 1 could see myself s ittin g In the draw ing room in a d ark red sa tin gown w ith A brooch, and lifting a linger to an old, silkey-w hiskered darky , and saying in a cultured voice. 'You m ay now fetch the Juleps, E rastu s.' Do you wonder I go t a kick ou t of la s t n rgh t?"

"You couldn 't s it in the draw ing room now," she said w ith a 'so rt of sigh in her th roat.

"N o?" 1 said."N othing to s it on. I t 's all been

sold to th e an tique hun ters. Be­fore 1 go t here."

"The place w ouldn 't be for sale, may be?"

"N ot if 1 can help it." H er face w ent quiet and secre t. T here were

m ake

h e a A h a in d d ie tADVICE

FurnishfHl hy the .McL^y H aaltb !4erv4ca

Address eoiiuiiunlcatlniii to Fht Herald, A ttention Alci'vy

H ealtb !4arv4os

.Some Special D iets

Many spccia. m udifications of di<Tt trea tm en t have been worked out -80 m any th a t I will not have i the space to describe all of them . | However I will take up as m any as possible.

Probably the sim plest, kind of special diet is the milk diet used in the trea tm en t of stom ach ulcers. This spci'inl diet often has e x c e l/ lent results, producing a rapul healing of the ulcer, and th e ,^ a - tient usually gets along v e ^ well on it, when the tak ing of ,d)e o r­dinary mixed diet causes profit dis­comfort.

A nother special . t ^ « of diet used principally is Vhe trea tm en t of atonic conatipatm ii. in which the colon IS re lax id lazy. The aim IS Lo provide t ^ colon w ith large animint.s of rnnighagjL obtained chiefly fro m / v.-getames, fru its , and nat grains. 'The patien t is allowed a /v e ry liberal use of raw-' •and coykeil. vegetables, is given stew ed fru its nich as iinincs, figs and/apples,- and is given whole-

So New a WorldWe are not suppo.sed to w rite In

full detail of w-eather conditions; i yet no Nazi would understand, we |

. w t/ 'a t prod'll ts. together w ith a ed, highly daring men of the Com- j/.^ je ru tc am ount of m eat. A di.sh mando force. And their record o f /o f the cooked vegetables m ay even

.j/ be advised fo r b reakfast. Such a

IiII

are sure. If we were to say th a t, by a phenomenon s ta rtin g shortly after/m idn igh t, and lasting quietly t h r ^ g h the night, the face of the

the scale of givipg if this drive la cayth w as transform ed into a to ■ucceed. W e suggest th a t many ; ciiildllke pu rity and Innocence up- bf the early nam es will w ant to . on which, for a little tim e follow- be seen agaih; th a t those still to j ing daybreak, no visible lines of appear will w ant to exhibit-them - human struggle were w ritten .

high success Is a hearten ing pr; diction of how quickly H itle r's em pire can be made to- rrpinble, once one g<sxl blow hail been s truck a t its cen tral n^rve cen­ter. I t will fly Into a thousand eager pieces. In th a t day, w?

diet 18 often sa tisfac to ry in b ring ­ing about , roll, t of the constipated condition fcr.'which it is giVTO.

Still ano tner diet com'monly used is the Bland Diet, in which the chief aim Is to provide a smooth d iet w‘th little bulk. While

'th is is extensively employed, I do ; not find it valuable in the ex trem e [form in which it i.s generally used;

------------------ flklthough, a modified form m ay beThere were more women p h y s t-^ en c fic ia ity used. The Bland Diet

elans and surgeons in the U njted fm ay be hiMpfiil in colitis when it S ta te s in 1910 than in 1930. is dosirabl* to provide a 'so ft, non-

w oujdn't care to be a Nazi.

selves not ju s t -g e ttin g rid of. EliotheT drive, but pushing fo r­ward, w ith loyalty and w ith the g rea te s t possible generosity, to the defense of America

O ur R ealistic " .\U j ”The one wcakne.ss in the 26 ns.-

tion agreem ent endor.sing the principles of the A tlantic C harter and pledging "no separate p ta ic " w ith the aggressor nations is the fa c t th a t the agreem ent had to he tailoreil to tit Soviet Russia's

Or If we were to say th a t, even/ when this virgin expanse began , to be broken, the men and chll-I dren breaking it wei;e lifted up by I

Washington DaybookBy Jack S tin n e tt

coasting. 'The ski tra in load In­creased, tob.

Sub-freezing cold accom panied irr ita tin g residue. The usual B land Hhe snow’ storrh, f irs t of the w in ter D iet calls' for milk, eggs, cream , \ ' r the sq u th e rn '^ a r t of the region, w hite bread, sm ooth cereals, nia- \Thq W eather B ureau here fore- caroni, potatoes, pudding, cream ; cksl p artly oversekt skies fo r to- soups, etc , and it haa been my bay w ith little c h a n ^ in tem pera- experience t.la t it m ay c rea te 0n lure. \acidosis which m ust la te r be cor- ! Maine used snow plows for the rected. .f i r s t tim e th is season 'a f te r the

In the modified form of th is Sunday fall, w hich delayed P ort- diet I suggest th a t th e patien t land-bound buses from B a n ^ r and avoid raw fibrous foods/for a tim e Bo.ston, held up a tra in briefly a t and th a t th j cooked vegetables be Brunsw ick and grounded airlili^ers.finely m inced-or puteed. The p a - | --------------------------tien t usually iieeda to avoid fru it skins. When th e /p a tie n t w ith coli­tis o r w ith a :v 'irrita ted colon fol­lows such sy^'reglmen for a tim e the .Intestinb^l Irrita tion will often subside in a - sa tisfac to ry w ayth ro u g h /th e use of th is modified ---- -----B land/D iet. I H artford . Jan . 5.—The Conqecti

S ^ e t im e s the p a tien t requests cut B ranch of th e W om an'a/A ux a ^ c t for the express purpose of i N ational -Coui

rrecting ' th a t type of acidosis I hold the 61at annual busln up through an excessive usb 1 Friday. Ja n u a ry 9th,

church parish h o u a ^ / 53 Wall stree t. New H aven, ponn . Miss M ary Louise-Pardee, president, will call the m eeting t 0 order a t 10 o'clock and the Rev. C. Lawson

o r of iV inity p rayers. The

Episcopal Women Meet on Friday

JUiltof the acid-form ing foods. Hg m ay then be provided w ith a- Base- Form ing Diet In such a diet, the a lkaline-form ing foods a re fed In abundance and the acid-form ing foods such as m eat, eggs and ce- | 'A'iHard, Jr . reals are cut down to the mini- i church, will olmum. The foods m ost likely to be I year's activ ities will he sum medhelpful are the fru its and vege- - upTn the r e j^ r ts of the Diocesantables. Among the vegetables, po- w ic e rs and the revt.sion of .the by- ta to es a re included. Those w 'ho/m w s will t)4 discussed under the are particu larly in terested In th)S' leadership of Mrs. H enry H. Con- ty iir of dii-tetie regulation are W)c'l- ; land.come to send for Dr. F ran k Me- ! Local paglshes a re asked to send

I d idn 't w ant to s ta r tle the poor relation too much. She m ight have a w eak heart.

Before tu n iin g in a t the big en ­trance, I sw itched off my lights. \ h a t w ith the ra in and the wind, there w asn 't much danger of my being heard before I was ready. I go t ou t of the car and hung a gaoge t of mine th a t had been a good old standby m any a tim e when I w anted a lodging, on the gatepost.

T hrough the untended shub- bery between the live oaks I could m ake ou t T am bay M ansion. I t was like a tire^l old lady, tired of ev­ery th ing , .even of pride, but w ith the everlasting g u ts to keep her chin upf ag a in s t all comers, no m a tte r how shabby and sad and poor.^he m ight be. Well, I was feejfng a little like th a t myself, a f te r 10 y ea rs on the road. I couldVlSc some rest.

One light w as burning. if there 's any th ing else in creation as lonely as a sing le light in the dark ahd th e wet, I don 't w ant to see it.

(L ast of a series.) To Rep. Jenhings Randolph be-W ashington — 1 doubt if th ere cause on April 28 he offered a reso-

W ashinglon lution calling for practice black-eypr w as a year inra^ntartly transcended the more I th a t w asn 't full of m istakes and outs and air raid di ills in the Dis-serious affairs of life unless it year, because of the size of tr ic t of Columbia. He was llteral-

____ ______ _ ' . the Job, has had some th a t w ill be ly jeered down. Yet, when the^ -o n u ,h o \e le rs sw ung t o l a r g e on the pages of his- early W gshJngton blackouts tu rn -

as if they were burying the Axis, ! tory. T h a t s.de ot the p icture I 'm ed out to be pitiful sophomoric(luds, he w as too busy try ing to plan legislation to stra ig h ten out the m ess to s a y "1 told yoU so."

To the handful of U. S. .Marines on those pinfioinls in the Pacific. W ake and Midway islands, who revived the nation 's confidence in

Coy's artic le : Acidosis and The Acid-A lkaline Balance. T his la t­te r artic le will provide you w ith a 'l i s t of common foods, telling you which are In ‘ihe acld-form lng and which are in the alkaline-form ing class. Send your request to the McCoy HealU. Service in care of th is new spaper and enclose a large self addresser, envelope and ten cents in stam ps.

P robably the type of re s tric ted diet m ost frequently a ttem p ted by the laym an is the R educing Diet. V arious kinds of reducing reg i­m ents have been w orked out, and firs t one is popular and then an ­other. However, the basic reducing d iet is th a t -vhich providies a re a ­sonable am oufit a f m eat, p len ty of vegetables, eggs, and non -fa tten ­ing desserts. The principal aim in the successful reducing regim en m ust be to keep the p a tien t aw ay from too m any starches, sugars and fa ts , while providing all of the elem ents in the w ay of p ro ­tein, food m inerals -and vitam ins needed fo r good n u tritio n .

:uid th a l our ihiM ren called our going to leave to history, but it'sm.owman H itler, when he turned iI bouquets to son ie 'w hose fo resigh t out to he very ugly. anc> effort m a k e the Job ahead a

Perhaps this snow w as the I little easier For example.—world as it began, first b righ t and i fe d e ra l B ureau of In-

I vestigation which, w ithin a few .......... ... .......... ........................ .......... ...‘ I ‘ *ver y one to enjoy, w ith Lj^yg a f te r w ar w as declared had its figh ting forces im m ediately

uivldualistlc .policy tow ard this jicoplc lookitijL a t one another w ith a rre s ted more than 3,000 ahens a f te r the first serious blow had w an The signatory governm ents ' a new -and joyous w on d e r In t h e i r I w ithout angering our milliona ' of fallen. A nd to one of the ir ' corn-pledge them selves to empldy their eves and then as men bevan to T his w as m anding ofticers here in W ashing-/..M 1 • a au > ' ^ Degaii fesult of neacl> ten m onth* of ton,*who sai<ls m effect: “Q uitfull resources only against those do more than enjoy It, the scene | careful p reparation . I t deserves a nations w ith whom they are n o w -fo r struggle and s tr ife_c lo g g e d ' sto ry in itself and readers will g e ta t w ar. .Soviet Rus.sia is still llv- ' drivew'avs, the fran tic effort to ** ‘‘

told.

(Questions And Anawera (Coco-Butter)

-Q uestion: Lila a4ks; “Is it all r igh t to use coco-butter on the face? Will it grow h a ir? W hat is the chief reason it is u sed ?"

A nsw er; C oco-butter is used ' chiefly fo r th e purpose of causing I the skin ol th e face to become ; so fte r and amoolher- There is no reason to believe th a t it will cause

I the grow th of ha ir I t is used for i -same reason Cold cream la used. I The one having a dry skin often I benefits from its application.

tw o official delegates to report back / to the branebsa. I t Is also sugg'eated th a t m em bers and visi­to rs bring to th is m eeting pieces for patchw ork, both silk and co t­ton. and old s ilk stockings, for use In rug-w eaving and hand icrafts In our various missions.

Speed LimitsMav Be Cut

H artford , *Jan. 8.—(J^—The S ta te T raffic Commlaaldn w a ^ hailed Into session today, SfiO iV liable, sources reported tM t am ong the sub jec ts for considera­tion w as a-possible- reduction ot speed ilmUa to aid In w af-tlm e conservation of Urea and gaw llne.

The com m ission, composed of S ta te Police Com m issioner E d­w ard J . H ickey, Hlghwlty -(Jom- misaioner W illiam J . C^x and Mo­to r Vehicles (Jommlaaloner ’ John T. M cCarthy, m et a t s ta te police h ead q u a rte rs . °

Ing a t pcaoe w ith Japan , under j break ou t into some o ther world, |. the term s of last sprir.g 's non-ag- gresaion p a rt w ith th a t nation.

T hus, there is already one^"sep- a ra te peace. " Though Ru.s.sia has th a m ost ailvantageous. position from which tO" strike a t Japan, th a t fac to r will no t ' become an allied asset unless and until So­v ie t R ussia 80 wills. If Russia feels like it, it can go through this whole wlUiout acknowledging J a p a n aaJan enemy. If, in" coih-r {laasatUHi fo r-th is, i t continues ex- a rtth g Ita m agnificent pressure on H ttM r’a arm ies, the dem ocratic VsqrM will n o t com plain too g re a t­ly . - I f , on the o ther hand, the B u M a n fro n t should be sUbUized, a a d Ruaaia aUU continue peace

.wtiyh Jap an , w a would have a aitiMtUon in which,’ ao fa r

iM a wita ooaoaraedC-tbia'pact

blowing them up as heroes. They had a job to do and they did it well. W h a t else 'w ould you ex­pec t? "

’ - -------- , I To N elson Rockefeller, son ofthe perils of slippery sidew alks. I Ter Sen. Torn Connally and Rep. i the fam ily th a t oi! made richestand ley pavem ents on which some Sol Bloom; to the respective S e n - ] in the world, who has been doing

a te and House foreign a ffa irs com^ ! a creditable job of pouring oil ontr im to go fa s te r than Others j m itlees cf whicffi they a re c h a i r - , the troubled w aters of our "gooduntil, 24 hoii'rs la ter, it is ajl a men; and to Congress fo r the i neighbor” policy,nuisance, a d irtv , soiled b o ther-i " '‘th which they slapped I . ------ --

, ■ back a t the AxiS; pow ers in our [ To W illiam L. B a tt, th e OPM“ I declarations of w ar; proving th a t | m ateria ls d irector who m ost

T hat, perhapsi, the N azis can , dem ocracy cah move as .fa s t as : W ashington observers now areunderstand, a.i should all the re s t ' d ic ta to rs Only those who k n o w lia y in ^ haa done m ore th a n anyof iw who, bv w anting too much congressm en to man in g e ttin g our production in

■ " ; refrain from tjie windy, verbaltoo fast, have recklessly furrow ed ! fiag-w aving which th is opportuni- the peace th a t should belong to ty p resentee can realize ikiw big'

a-bouquet should go to the afore-all the world.

1

One Mistake .\voided, The im portance of the unifica­tion of the allied comm and in the F a r E as t Is not the Individuals whom I t brings to prom inence, a l­though General W avell would seem to be the outsU ndlng ^rit■ lah cbtnm ander of -the' en tire war"

m entioned on th is occasion.To Rep. Joe M artin , R epublican

leader of th e House, whose brief but tensely d ram atic little speech before th e decla ra tion of w ar on Jap an served notice to Ufc world th a t there w as to be no such th ing as p a rtisansh ip in A m erica 's fig h t on to ta lita rian ism .

To'"Sen. B urton K. W heeler, who could bury all his b it te r iso lation­ism in the sim ple observation th a t our only jq|> is " to lick hell ou t of

to gear. A lthough president of S.F.F. In d u s triis (ball bearings and such), which is big business w ith a c'ou'pie of cap ita l B 's, B a tt has been one of W ashington 's toughest-ta lk ing . advocates of su b s titu tin g business for defense for business a s usual.

To 81-year-old Sen. C arte r Glass, of V irginia, Who,' when it w as suggested t h a t ' fo r p ropaganda purposes j t m igh t be a good idea to w ord th e declaration of w ar ag a in s t G erm any and (Ita ly so they would n o t "h u r t anybody 's' feeL ings," shuck his fis t and shouted : "I don 't w an t to h u r t th e ir feel­ings. 1 w an t to kill 'em .”

. (Swim m ing In W inter)Q uestion; G loria N. .s ta te s :

"There is a good Indooc sw im m ing pool close to us and inasm uch as I w an t to become a cham pion sw im m er, I have kep t up my sw im ­ming. M other objecU) ^ c a u s e she says tn a t coming ou t of the pool w ith my hair w et will cause me to hatch cold. Should I postpone the

I sw im m ing for this re a s o n ? / ' j A nsw er: I recom m end "swfm- I m ing as an ali-year sp o rt and am sure th a t the definite benefit you will gain from sw im m ing reg u ­larly m ore than offaets the possi­bility cf, ca tch ing cold. A fte r com ­ing from the w arm pool, tak e a cool shower, then have a vigorous

i rub-down w ith a tow el and m ake sure you dry the h a ir thoroughly and there will be very little danger th a t you will catch cold. T here a re m any thousands w ho would like to swim during the W inter h u t who are unable to do so because no pool is located conveniently close to them . Sw im m ing is excellent for producing a sym m etrical develop­m ent of the m uscles over, th e en ­tire body and fo r th is reason Is an especially ‘fine’ sp o rt fo r young wopien who wish to build, -up a t ­trac tiv e figures. Y our am bition to become a cham pion sw im m er Is to be encouraged provided you a re wiUjng to come along blowly and do'Yiot e n te r too m any com petitive

. events.

2 Firemen Hurt In Fighting Blaze

E a s t H artfo rd , Jan . 5.—(JP)— TVo firem en w ere Injured last n ig h t In fighting a tw o-alarm blaze th a t drove four ‘fam ilies to the s tre e t and w recked a dwelling on Village s tre e t here.

The Injured w ere W ebster B urn­ham wko cu t h is head while w ork­ing in dense sm oke, and ' F red Gompper, overcom e by smoke. Both w ere tre a te d a t a hospital.

Mrs. F ran k A rm an tano discov­e r t the fiam es In a partitio n lead­ing from the ce llar and tried to beat them o u t before th e arriva l of firemen.

Z '.Arad

didn 't w ant to th ink about."Mind if I snoop around a lit­

tle ? ""Go anyw here you Jlke."A fte r b reak fast She took her

fly-rod and w ent down to T am ­bay Bond to get S mesa of fish for dinner, leaving me w ith the two Gullahs. I've alw ays ..modeled my Itie on the fella t h a t made a big Succe.ss minding his own business. W hat I mean to say , I never ask questions-excep t, of course, w h e n 1 w an t to find ou t sohiethtog. Be­cause w hat o ther w ay Is /th e re? I w ent to w ork on Ollle End Nollle.

"How long have you' girls been h ere?" /

"U s? \V« been llyth' heah sence M ist' C lem ent M artrie's tim e."

"W ith Miss JuitTOn?""Oh, no’m! Miss Jane Ann, she

on'y been healy 'a little piece. She let us stay om'caiise we aln ' go t no o lhah p lace /to re s’. An' she g o tts have sum buddy "

"H A sn'Cshe go t any fo lk s?" "N o 'ny H er pa an ' m a was

killed-m a accident. I don' reckon she bad no o th ah kin. H er m a

I knocked on the door; a good ' M aurie. T h a t's how-comehard, honest knock. The i she helred "Tambay."moved and the door opened. looker t

“Who Is I t? "‘ W as all se t for a scraw ny old-

m aid type w ith slit-eyes and^a New England-yellow skin. Thus w asn 't it, a t all. The voice d i ^ ' t have a poor relation whine, e (^ e r .

"Could I g e t a room ?" I sSid."N o,” she said. "You’re /in the

w rong place." /"T ourists A ccom m oi^ted ," I

said. "Going to m ake a / lia r out ' of your s ig n ? ” / I

"T here 's som e m ^ tak e ," she I said. / .1

"C an I read p la ^ le tte ring or can ’t I ? " I said. ."COme and see." I

She g o t an /lim bretla and we slushed th r o u g y th e long g rass. I sw itched my pOcket flash onto the place Where t d done my p ic tu re ­banging. / .

"W hat about i t? " 1 said.In s tead -o f answ ering, she put

up a hand and fe lt the woodwork back o f m y sign. N atu ra lly ,' it hadn'L'^had y m e to g e t weL N o­body^ fool, th a t gal.

you g e t aWay w ith It o f t^ n ? ” she asked.

'M ore often than you m ight ink ," I told her."I 'm afra id your b a tting average

is due fp r a slum p," she said.I guessed th a t m aybe she d idn 't

have en tire confidence In me. So I p u t th e spo tligh t on myself.

"M om B aum er," I aaid. " F a t and 50; w et and tired."

She kind of 'h e s ita te d . "T here 's only th e no rth room furnished," she sa(d. " I t leaks."

“So does th is sky ," I said." I don 't know," she aaid to h e r­

self. "W hy do you pick on T am ­b a y ? ” she asked. '

“I t 's a long s to ry ,” I said. "I'd do h lo t be tte i by It In- thtr m orn­ing.". " I 'm Jane Ann Judson,"- she

said. ^"Then I can bring In my nigh tie

and my too th le?"“All 1. a t. A t your own risk ."T h a t n o rth room would sure

w eak health . P o ts an d ,pan - d id ’ th e ir best to tak e care of the d rib ­ble*. The bed w as p re tty clam m y, and I spen t som e active m om ents p laying ta g w ith one of those slip ­pery silk sp reads th a t ought to be in ja il fo r abandonm ent. B ut a good conscience is b e tte r th a h a sh o t of dope, and 1 w as still dead to th e world w hen som e blgh- clasa b reak fas t sm ells 'w oke me up w ith a tw itch ing nose.

th e place over d located a sw eet spo t fo r my

rade, between road and river, a high ju t of land w ith nice trees. So I towed the tra ile r in and was ready for Miss Jane Ann when she came back.

(To Be Continued)

QuotationsIgnited S ta te s citizens m ust

learn to th ink offensively, no t de­fensively, If we are to win th is war.—P residen t Jam es B. C onant of

H arvard .

Op en FommU ndy'a MlstaVa

To The E d ito r:I read a recen t a rtic le in your

Open Forum on "Lindy O ffers Hla Services." I did not ag ree w ith it.

In m editation I find th a t In th e course of even ts e ith e r th rough folly o r real b e lie f' In one's ideas we a re ap t to m ake m istakes. A t the tim e, to 'c ttiezs these m ay seem foolhardy o r irexc usable.

M istakes th rough Ufa prove beyond a reasonable doubt th a t ho n tan is p e r fe c t B u t a real m an la one who acknow ledges—and re ­cen tly one w ho h as acknow ledged —his m istakes pubUcly. B y hia m istakes, he lodged upon him self scorn and criticuim . Then w ithou t a m urm ur he h a s o ffered hia'^ser­vices fq r a coun try he too loves and perhaps hla Ufe fo r a causa ba

m lffudged.Unprejudiced.

once

I . th o u g h t back to m y first s igh t of T am bay P lan ta tio n .25 years ago. I wa.an't on my own a t th a t Ume. I w as w ith a carny show. A crobatics, an anim al tu rn , and a touch of parlo r m agic on th e side. Wa pitched by th e strearaside a t T am bay Bend, and when I sneak ­ed o u t a f te r the abow and aaw the old mansion, w ith all the ligh ts going snd th e sadd le horses h itch ­ed to Uie b ig trees, and beard the music and ' the so ft young southern roices, I g o t a yen fo r It th a t never died out. You w ouldn 't ex­pect the p roprie tress of a trav e l­ing nosebag to be rom antic. O. K. I'm as God and th e roads have m ade me.

Y ears la te r, I h ea r th a t all the M auries of T am bay a re diead, and th e ir friends and I-in th a t k ep t the place w arm and happy w ith love, a re sca tte red o r b r ^ e . B u t it would a lw ays be t h lM ld Tqm bay foi me.

Ja n e ’ Ann Judson w as already a t the. tab le w hen I g o t down. In th a m orning lig h t she looked younger th a n Pd figured her. Two long, th in , d a rk y g ir ls th a t I spo t ted fo r O ullahs from Utd islands

T hrough b ru te force sn d en­slavem ent, H itler has secured a m easure of In tegration and co­ordination of the productive facllb ties of a large p a rt of Europe. We m ust dem onstra te th a t Inte­g ra tion and co-ordination . . . of A m erica Is poaslble th rough dem- occatlq and free consent.

— P residen t Roosevelt

A llens will be divided only by tw o classes, good aliens and bad aliens. The good ones will be pro­tected and free; the bad ones will be prosecuted and confined. —M ayor L sG usrd la of Now York.

T h is coun try w as bu ilt by pio­neers who had a Bible, an ax, and a gun.—D r. John W. B aley, president,

OkiahOma B ap tis t U niversity.

I have full fa ith th a t no group In ou r na tional life w ill tak e un­due advan tage while we a re faced by common enemies. ,

— P residen t Boosevelt.

H itle r 's card inal aln is no t the m aking of w ar o r the conquest of nations; ,h ls crim e is th e denial of hum an w o rth —the brazen a s ­sum ption th a t one m an Is n a tu ra l­ly superio r to another.—W ilbur LaRoe, J r „ D. O. Board

of Parole.

In spite of its occasional fa lter- Ings, ju stice la still available to the poor aa well a s to the rich.__Sanford B afcs, comm issioner,

N. y . Board of Parole.

O ur w ar ag a in s t G erm any and yours ag a in s t Jap an a re a s tru g ­gle ag a in s t th e sam e evils and enemies.—D r, E dw ard Benea, prealdent-ln- . exile of C iecboalovakla.

A nyth ing th a t b reaks down b a r­rie rs betw een m an and m an, be­tw een nation and nation , is funda­m entally a tool of dem ocratic un ­derstand ing .—D r, Edw in Hi Zeydeh U nlveraitj

o f CMnrinnati, pleadiBg for ex­pansion of lan g u ag e teaching.

R em em ber P earl H arbor!— 133,000,000 A m ericans.

A ThoughtA bleaslBf, If ye obey th e com H

m andm enta of th e Lord your Go I wMcb 1 com m and yon th is — j . — D euteronom y l l : t l .

' F o r b lessings ev e r w a it on v lr tuoua deeds, and though a la te a su re rew ard . succeeds,---Con .greve.

M ANCH ESTER EV E N IN G H ER A LD . M ANCHESTER. CONN. M ONDAY. J A N tA R Y 6, 1942

shows the locatioh of all of them . Durlnjg the p as t y ear’^0 new roads, s tre e ts o r drives w ere opened. In one case there is a C arro l road, located in W oodland P a rk tra c t developm ent and Carol Drive, located in the P ine A cres tr a c t m ay lead to confusion. Then there is LakewoOtd Circle N orth , and Lakewood (Jircle South, . both located In the new tr a c t being de­veloped by C. E lm ore W atk ins off South Main s tre e t no rth of the Globe Hollow pond. There has long been a T rum bull s tre e t in town, a sh o r t s tre e t to be sure, bu t now there Is a T urnbull road. T his is located In the W oodland P a rk de­velopm ent.

A rvondale Rood located In the new developm ent known as the

Manchester Is Opening Numerous New Streets

So -fa s t have new s tre e ts been^O reknw ay t r a c t betw een Wood opened Ip M anchester th a t nq .m ap | bridge s tre e t and M anchester

G reen road, In w hich t r a c t is ,a lao located’ Robln Road, w hich should no t b e ' confused wrlth. R oberts Road, a s tre e t th a t has been open fo r several years . In the O reenw ay tr a c t la also located ano ther new s t r e e t ,A u b u r n Road. H orton Road and F rederick Road a re both in the W oodland P a rk tra c t. Thom as Drive is in the P ine A cres tr a c t and in the P ine A cres Ehc- tension developm ent a re L lnnm pre Drive, Deepwood Drive, F oxcroft Drive, Deerfield Drive, C restwood Drive and Ferndale Drive.

C heater D rive is In th e P ine A cres section and Bowers s tre e t extension la th e extension of the Bowers s tre e t and H ollister s tre e t extension Is an extension of H ollis­te r s tree t.

Chinese Laud New Set-Up

Favor Unified Conimaml In Far East Under Wavell‘8 Leadership.

.C h u n g k in g , Jan . 5.—Chinese of­ficials today expressed w hole­h earted approval o f the new an ti A xis '.unified com m and se t-up In the F a r E a s t w ith Gen. S ir A rchi­bald P . W avell as com m ander-ln- chief.

The agreem en t to place U nited S ta te s M aj. Gen. George H. B re tt in charge of the Allied A ir Forces and A dm iral T hom as C. H art, com m ander of the ,U-. S. F a r E a s t­ern fleet, in charge of the com­bined F a r E aste rn N avies of the united na tions elso drew expres­sions of approval.

“D ue Recognition” Given The Chinese were particu la rly

plessed w ith the appoin tm ent of G eneralissim o C hiang K al-Stiek a s suprem e com m ander of Allied forces in China a s show ing th a t the o th e r pow-ers gave "due recog nltion to C hina 's contribu tion to the comm on cause ag a in s t agg res­sion.''

They expressed confidence Chi­nese troops would perform o u t­side o f C?hina w ith the sam e cour­age they have show-n ag a in s t the Japanese inside (Jhina.

(Chinese troops haye been re­ported sw elling the anti-A xis forces being m ustered in B urm a.)

Union InstallsNext Saturday

Book Sharing Starts Jan. 12

Readers to Give Vol­umes They Enjoy to Armed Forces.

O ffice r, will 6e installed by Local 63 TW UA a CTieney B ro th­ers S a tu rd ay afternoon a t 2:30, It

'w as decided by the executive com­m ittee of the Local held Saturday . The g a th e rin g w-ill be held In Tln-

H ertfo rd , Jan . 6. — (JP) — A n­nouncem ent ia m a d . today o f th e s ta te chairm en and s ta te execu­tive com m ittee fo r th e V ictory Bqok C am paign w hich a ta r ta M on­day, Jan . 12, w hen roadera In homes th roughou t th e land will share the books they have enjoyed w ith U nited S ta te s soldiers, sa il­ors, and M arines. Miss K atherine H. W eed of H ertfo rd , sec re ta ry of the C onnecticut Public L ib rary C om m ittee has been appointed s ta te chairm en. Miss E velyn M. B a rre tt of W aterbury , presiden t of The C onnecticut L ib rary A ssocia­tion and lib ra rian of th e Silas Bronson lib ra ry of W eterbury,.*ls co-chairm an. The state, executive com m ittee consists of M iss Weed, chairm an. .M iss B a rre tt , co-chelr-

n, Thom as H arlow of H artfo rd , J&mes B rew ster, of . H artfo rd , Lindsey Brown,, of New Haven,, Ju lian Sohon of B ridgeport, -Bern­hard K nollenberg of New Haven, Miss D orothea C ram er of Torping- ton, Paul A lcorn of S torre, Mrs. E dw ard A. M agg of New B ritain , Miss M ary T. H ugen tug ler of New Haven, W illiam H. Bulkley of H artfo rd , 'H a rry B redenberg of ■New H aven end Mrs. A llen C. Sm ith of W est H artfo rd .

The V ictoor Book 'C am p aig n which Is sponsored by the A m eri­can L ibrary A ssociation, the A m er­ican-Red Cross, and U nited Service O rganizations, seeks ten million books fo r the U. S. O. bouses. A rm y "dayroom s," ships. N aval bases, etc.

Throughout C onnecticut collec­tion will be a rran g ed by regional chairm an a t lib raries and o ther convenient centers. They will be sor.ted and sent to the spo ts w here men in the service w an t books.

ker Hall and F rank Reilly w-ill i The com m ittee s tresses th e fac tagain be Installed as the president, a s will alt of the officers who se rv ­ed w ith him during the past year. The com m ittee haa decided th a t

• In addition to the Installation ex­ercise* th ere will be refreshm en ts served. An effo rt is to be m ade to have as m any of th e m em bers of th e Local p resent as possible a t th e m eeting S a tu rday and to th a t end aub-com m ittees have been nam ed to contac t the d ifferent m em bers thU week to learn If It win be possible fo r them to be a t T inker H all for the occasion.

th a t our solibers and sailors have a wide ran)M. of reading in te rests and a re especially eager fo r books (in cu rren t affairs, p lenty of good fiction, and especially up-to -date technical m ateria l. Unbound m ag­azines and new spapers will no t be collected.

A lthough the governm ent p ro­vides libraries In th e la rg er cam ps, the sm all un its have no libraries a t all.*and even In m ost cam ps w’here libraries do ex ist th e de­m and for recrea tional read ing Is fa r g rea te r than the supply.

*

I

39-50

There's something new in

CEDAR CHESTST he one o u ts tand ing Im provem ent in years in C edar C heaU aw aits you a t W atk ins. These new chesU ar* rea lly chests of draw ers. All d raw ers a re ac tu a l draw - e r8 . . .no false fron ts. You don’t have to rem ove tha candlesticks and the bowl of flowers to g e t into the cheat shown here!

T hink w hat th is m eans! Now you can have an a t t r a c ­tiv e c ^ a r cheat and every th in g sto red In It easily accessible. F u rth e r, t t e s e chests a re copied from hla- to r ic A m erican d ^ g i i a so you can use them In your liv ing room (aa show n above) In halls aa conaplqa. d in ing room s, and, of course, bedroom s! The model sketched ia m ahogany yeneered.

WATKINS• k O T M S k 8 . I R C

Death Takes Stage Dean

Otis Skinner, 83, Vic­tim of ' Urediic Poison­ing; 55-Year Career.N ew York, Ja n . 5—(JP)— o tla

Skinner, dean of the thea te r, la dead a t 83. .

The veteran ' ac to r, whose m oth­e r once said he would never suc­ceed on th e s ta g e because he "could no t even ta lk s tra ig h t." b u t w hose h istrion ics du ring a 55- y ea r span won him .In ternational acclaim , died la s t n ig h t of urem ic poisoning.

F u n era l aervices w ill be held a t noon to m o m w In the L ittle C hurch A round the C orner, B urial will be In W oodstock, Vt.

S k inner w as s tricken Dec. 7 w hile a tten d in g a benefit perform - anca a t th e P lym outh th ea te r. W ith him when he died w as his daugh ter. CornelU. O tis Skinner, herself a -fam ed ac tress . H is wife, th e fo rm er M aud Durbin, whom he m et on stage , died five y e a rs ago.

Skinner, w ho played more th an 325 p a rU and.prodU oed 33 plays before hia retlranSent In 1932, w as born In C am bridge, Maas., a son

O tis Skinner

o f the Rev. and Mrs. C harles A. Sklnper. who did no t encourage his d ream s of th e footlights.. Yet It w as they who Indirectly

launched him as an ac to r on a Philadelphia s tag e In 1877.. S k in­ner g o t th a t first p a r t w ith the help of a le tte r f r o m g . T. B ar num , which read :

“O. A. Skinner Is known to me H is paren ts a re very re.<q)ectable.

TABLESmake yoW living room

liveable !T ake the tab les out of your living room w ith th e ir com panion lam ps, tray s. Books and vases of flowers and your room would be barren Indeed. Likew‘ise, add a new tab le ot tw-o and see how much more "furnished" you r room a p p c a rs \

\\s

(L eft) E lg h te ^ th cen­tu ry lam p table \u -ith & handy d raw er for .smallo b jec ts I la ao s h a p ^ It will fit in to a w k w a r d (Cor­ners ! Genuine m a h o g ­any.

12.50

(R igh t) T here’s nothing lik e an end tab le (when It is a ttra c tiv e like this one) fo r holding books, m agazines and ash tra y a t your elbow! Genuine m ahogany.

8 - 7 5

(L eft) Yi-mll never m iss a coffee t.-ible un ­til you've hail one, and then you'll w onder how you man.rged w ithout it. This one is all m a­hogany w ith g lass top.

/

8-75

(R igh t) The drum tab le fits beat betw een tw o la rge chairs, o r a t the end of a eofa. Because of Its heigh t I fa a good table to hold a lam p. Gerhitne m ahogany.

12.50N

(I.e ft) .Besides being very decorative a nest of ta ­bles Is surp ris ing ly handy. Y'ou use the e x tra .ta b le s when sen-ing tea and o th e r refreshm ents. Gen­uine m ahogany.

19.75

(R ig h t) H ere 's th e m ost popu la r version of a cof­fee ta b le . . . a D u n c a n P hy fa pedcsU I model w i t h rem ovable g lass tra y . The top |a m ahog­an y vaneereO.

8-75

(L eft) Use th is Pem broke drop-leaf table a t the ends of a high arm sofa. Or. betw een two ch a irs w ith one leaf raised. Use it fo r card gam es, too! Genuine maho'gany.

14.95

WATKINS• k O T H S k S N C

Early Masses For Workers

St. Jameses Church to Arrange Service for Defense Employees.The m ass celebrated a t 5:30

y este rday m orning fo r those who

w ork on Sunday and hava to leave fo r w ork In tim e to be a t th e ir place of em ploym ent by 7 o’clock

•was w ell a ttended In S t. Ja m e s’s church. I t w as a rea l te s t . of fa ith fo r I t w as anbw ing hard a t tfie tim e and trave ling by autom o­bile or on foot w as difficult. None o f the side s tre e ta had been brok­en out.- A s a fu r th e r aid to those who w ork a t odd hcnirs, and for .those who have to s t a r t w ork In the early afterncxin F a th e r Dunn an ­nounced a t the m asses yesterday

th a t special h o u ri had been ar* rahged fo r those w ho wish to go to confession. 6 a nex t S a tu rd ay oonfessibns Instead of being beard in .th e afternoon and evening only w in be heard starH hg a t n o’clock In the morning. T his will give those who go to w ork a t 3 o’clock in the afternoon, o r la ter, and w ork anti) 11:30 or m idnight, an opportunity to g o to confession and receive communion during the C hristm as period. . '

A t all of the m asses in St. Jam es’s chufrh yesterdaj' m orn­

ing prayers for tha PraaidealL," soldiers and for paaoa, whldi •recite^ on New Yekr’s were repeated-

Whan youf child has A COUGHING* spall <

PERTUSSIN'S soft j "And works so wall!

tm It ctWi ^Itf <M|IH i

Ready to live in-

CAPE CODDERComplete Home Outfit

4 8 5 -°o$50.00 down - $6.so weekly

Building a Cape Cod hom e? Ju s t Hnlshed one? Or p u r­chased one? Then you'll w ant to see the Cape Codder home outfit a t W atkins. I t w as planned tor vour home! I t com prises th ree toom s. . all done In Colonial m ap le '.. . w ith the l iv in ^ ro o m se rv in g aa a com bination livlng- dlnlr.g room! ,The furnish ings for the Cape Codder are all s tan d ard ..W atkins Q uality, selected from our sales floors, so you 're assured of long las ting pleasure and sa tisfac tio n from it f use.

•B est of,/alI, 5’ou can own all th is fine fu rn itu re for only $50.00 .'down, and $6.50 weekly, including all carry ing charges! ^ j b

In fh e living room you will see a three-piece m aple suite, a /d ro p -leaf d in e tt^ table, tw o W indsor side chairs to use fo r dining when required, a p a ir of end table., pnd a pair of china lam ps: a bronze bridge lamp and a 9xl2-tone-on-tone rug. S ixteen pieces a re included In the m aste r 'a bedroom: D resser ba.,e, m irror, chest of d raw ers and bed; spring, Innerspring m a ttre ss and a pa ir of pillows: pegged-uuaple boudoir ch a ir and a W indsor side ch a ir (which eSn be used in the living room ). N ight table, d resser and liod.sKle lam ps and th ree silk rag rugs. A full size bed w ith spring, innerspring m a ttre ss and tw o pillows are p a rt of the you th 's bedroom. In addition there is a d resser base and m irror, table desk and W indsor side chair, pegged m aple boudoir chair, bedside table and lamp, w-rought Iron bridge lam p and a 6x9 colorful fiber rug.

WATKINS• k O T H S O S I N C

Spic2for Colonial Rooms-Decorated Rockers

12If your roofh appears "fla t" try ^ i c i n g it up w-tth i ^ s h of bla'-k painted ^ r n l tu r e . Theae quain t idckers are per­fectlyyS t home in either aJl-nmhogan.v o r all-m aple roopis. The decoration Is in gold.

WATKI NS

Furnish your kitchen in friendly

A4APLESwedish or Colonial^Finish

H ave you a la rg a k itchen 7 A d inette or b reak fas t nokT F u r­nish It In solid maple, the friendly, easy-to-care-for wood! T his group has a m odern flare, y e t ' details, such as the scrolled apron below the table top, have been borrowed from Colonial tim es! The round­ed ends of the table, rounded fron ts of legs and the cha ir back lend a 20th C entury a ir to th e group. You can- have It In rich old Colo­nial color, o r In Sw edish finish, • •hade lig h te r th an CoIonlaL

/

Table A Chairs

49 .75

WATKINS• R O T H t H S I N C

Every citizen Is expected to do his share In supporting the Red Cross W ar F u n d

C ontribute NOw!

Give your horne

with a complete

a W for 1942

new be<Jroom!See your en tire home perk up when you refurn ish one of .its riioms fo r 1942! See w hat you can do to your bedroorri w ith a new bedroom group. .Look a t our sketch aboye. This fu rn itu re will m ake yoiir room as quain t as can be fo r the pieces w ere Inspired by old Colonial desig n s. . . b racke t feet on chest and dresser, th e old b rass d raw er pulls, and the low. tu rned-post bed! B ut the finish Is n e w . . . th e so ft ligh t brown color which collectors o f an tiques dem and on th e ir res to red possessions! You'll like It!

WATKINS

Bed, Chest and Dresser

S * A M •

|4CE E lG H lMANCHEStER EVENING'HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1942

M a n c h e s t e r ’s N e i r s/» /

IRockville

U. ChapKiftBM, RMkvilic

5, 0 Seat Hunt This Evening

the Rockville City Hospital tor nearly two years hais received her commission as 'a second lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps and will start her duties at Camp Ed\^ards, Mass, on January 15. She is a graduate of the Manchester High School and the Mountainside Hos-

t Rockville's Non .Ma5or f ; To Be Inaiigiiraletl m itli

« Eight Ahlennen.

pita) Training School for Nurses I in Montclair, N. Y

Meeting rost|M>ne(l 'I Because of had traielliiig con-

M I ditiOns the first session of the . ] training cour.se for Girl ' Liaders scheduled for the

ScoutI'nion

BojtonMr*. Clyde Marshall

Pbooc

Bultonitea who maiined the List­ening Post at Bolton ( ’enter frn Saturday evening and Sunday morning were 9 p ni - l l p. ni . Renato Cocconi and Rieljard .Mor- ra. 11 p. ni.-l a. ni , f l iffo n l Loo'nuS and Harold nwyer; 1 a. m to ,T a m . Thomas Carpenter and

I

.■hiirch thus evening has been po.-l- |, shedd: .1 a ni.-5 a ni..polled. Miss Thelma Trott rif theij^^j^j^ \'acca and .lobn .Mas.solini. ■National Staff who was to lead . p, g p, ytano .\nsald! andthe course, tnund that it uoiild be L'Uarles Warren: 7 a m to 1 a m inipo.s,sible for her to reai h the | Wippert ahd John Swan-city fo r the course. This \m 11 now s start, in F>,bniar\'. witti an addi- i ' tional session to be aniinuneed |Rockville. Jan. 5^ (S pen a li— |

;»Uymond E. Hunt will be inaugrir- jsitreets f leared

Although the new truck firdered to replace an old one whii h had been in the service of the city for n.any yeahs was not yet complete with the body, Superintendent of Piiblinli Works (Jeorge B Milne went to Hartford on Saturday-and secured the saine as he was anx­ious iri case of .snow. The truck with snpw plow attachnient was put to good use oil Sundav when workers f j the clepartment worked thrdughmit the day ileariiig the streets, and then sanding.

Police Captain Peter .1 Powge- Wicz rctninds residents of the eitv ordinance which requires tlial sidewalks be cleaned off within a reasonable- penod after a snow attirm He stated that a cheek w'ould be made by the police today.

.Slight .AeeldenITwo autos were damaged in the

snowfall early Sunday morning on the Taleottville roatj. Cars oper­ated by Frank' Pezzente. 27. of 26 Winthrnp street. Hartford and George T. Farrington, 25. of 9 Weat road. Ellington came togeth­er. Patrolmen Alden Skinner and Merrill Cedor of the Rockville po­lice force investigated.

FuneralThe funeral of Hugo Hoppe of

4 Grand atreet was held on Sun­day afternoon at the White Fun­eral Home Rev E O. Pieper, pas­tor of the Trinity Lutheran i hun h officiated The bearers were Charles pehneider. Joseph Geiss- ler, Albert Niitland, Edmund Mil­ler, . William Schmalz, Fred Schindler. BiiriaLwas in Grove Hill cemetery.

1 *■ted Mayor of Rockville at the. |■ C ity Council Chartibcr this eve­n in g at seven o'clock succeeding • Mayor Claude A. Mills who has Served In that office for six years, ■nd who did not seek recloction.

Mayor Mills wSll administer the •ath of office to Mayor-elect Ray-

'mond E. Hunt who will then ad- ininiater the oa»ii of office to four Aldermen at large and the four aldermen elected last December, l i ie Aldermen at large are Wib

[ ‘'.ilam Schmala. William Ross, Pant . R. Menge and Max Rothe. Mr. Rora will succeed Mr. Eben Cobh. The four warn aldermen are P’ red- •rick Schindler of the First Ward. William A. Baer of the Second Ward, VVinfred Klctcr of the Third Ward and Stanley P. Bakulskt of the Fourth Ward. The oath of of­fice will also Jbe administered to the new City Clerk Roy Elliott and to the otifier city officials who were reelected.

Mayor Hunt w ill announce the appointment of his committees and the routine business will then be conducted.

Second Semester Opens The Second Semester of the

Rockville Evening school will start i thia evening with registration at ‘ ■even o'clock. There are coursbs

, open in Woodworking, Amencan- iaation, Arta and Crafts. Typing. Stenography and other eomnier- cial aubjpcts. Mr. Allen L. Dresser ia principal of the ach(x>l.

Inatallatlon of Offleers Phillip Stoneman will be install­

ed as Noble Grand of Rising Star 11/Odge No. 49, lOOF thia evening at their meeting In the lOOF hall Other officers are \Mce grand, Al- b « t Clift: recording secretary, Ev­erett C. Smith; fipancial secretary. Albert Schmeiske; treasurer. Dav­id Gilpin. The appointive officers win be named at this evening's

' meeting. Refreshments will he aerved at the close of the business ■eaaion.

Longview MeetingAb Important meeting of the

IXMigvlew Parent Teachers Aaso- daUoa will be held this evening at the school. There will be a New 'Year's party and members are aaked to bring ten cent gifta to exchange.

-Nutrition ClassRegistrations for the -Nutrition

course to be sponsored by the Red Croaa will ,bc received this eve­ning at the rooms of the Public Health Nursing As-soeiation on Park street. Anyone who is in-

. terested but unable to go to the rooms in person should call 290.

WappiiigMra. W. W. Grant 7SiM. Mancheator

Mrs. George Marks and her two dau'ghters. Marj'iry and Dons, and her sister, Mrs Ansel C Chryitensen, and son. Jackie Christensen, spent New Ye.sr s Day with, relatives in Granby, Maas.

The Ellswvrth Memnrial High school basketball team 'defeated the Paybrook High team Friday evening at the F.llsworth gym, 52 to 2-1 The Fllsworih .second.s won the preliininarv game 27 to 22.

The Ladies Aid Society held thi-ir annual meeting la.st Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

(TTiief Oh.server fi r Bolton. Kee­ney Hutrhin.son. reports that all udio ha\e volunteered a.s wall here have performed their duties thoroughly and well however there are niai.v persons in Bolton who do not yet realize that man­ning the Li.stening Post is as much their responsibility a.s anyone's. Volunteers for duty af the Listen­ing Post should rail Keenev Hiitrhinson Tel .'tt2.'i and ll.st their names

4 luh ToiirnnnientThe Young Men and Women s

rlnh will rontinue the .sethark tonrnamenl at the regular meet­ing to be held "Diesday evening tn the Fireplace Rooni of the Com. miinity Hall Norman T'-dfor I and Renato t'ocroni still lea'l the tour- nanient.. Winners of the evening prizes at the la.st nicotine were Norma Tedford and F.dw.-trd Dedo.sser.

.VnnimI VIeetingThe Connecticut Farm Bureau

Federation will hold ius annual meeting and banquet at the I ’ni- versify of Cotineclli ut on Thurs­day Pnigranis’ are available from the Tolland County Farm Bureau OfTicps in Rockville. (Tovernor Robert Hurley and rkxtor A N .lorgensen will be the speakers at .file evening session t.n be hel.] ui the Armory

Bolton BriefsMl-ss I-aiira Tdoniey of Bolton

(.'enter i.s improving follo-A mg . an appendeitomy performed on .Pat- urday at the Manc hester Memorial hospital

I The First Aid Class meets to- I night at the home of Mr ancl .Mrs I Fred A. Johnson on .PouPh P-oad, i at 7 15 p. m sharp

The Ladies of St. Maiiru-e will meet in the Fireplace Room of the

, Community Hall this evening at i I 7:50 p. m.i Mi.ss Velma Munro is improving at the Manchester Memorial hospi­tal

Rehearsal of the play " Two Dav.s to .Marry ' w ill bo held Tues­day evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Keeney Hutchinson on .South Road.

Mrs .James Green; Raymond anti Ru.sscll Storra, sona of Mr. and -Mrs. Gilbert Storra. of N'nrth Co\> entry, and James Edmonsaon, son of Mrs. Clara Edmotid.son. nl.so of .North Coientry, left' Hartford on Wednesday to return to Camp P.lnnding Florida, after spending a ten days furlough at their hon>es. Thomas Yoiing. with I ’ . ,.S. Maiines at Parris Island P. C is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman I'-edoyt for a ten davs' furlough.

Mrs TIiomas'Graham.' a mem­ber of the Total (.Jirl .Pi'o'.t Cohi- mittee. g.ave a Morte Carlo whi.st part y .a tevening for the henefit of the Pioiits. There were 10 ['laying, . and prizes u.ent to .Mrs, Wiiluam I'otparge .Mrs Dorrs B"- dreaii Mr.-c Mary .lacohson and -Mrs llandd P.ilssell. Other tnem- bers of the Girl .P'-oiit Committee include Mrs .Nettie lycdovt Mrs. -Mary Cummi.«k Mrs .1, L. Pi-h'weyl er. Mrs Ida . Heether. Mrs. Mar­garet White, and Mrs Helen Mal- com.

The rhoir wall meet this evening .-ft the home of Mrs Ruth T Welles,

•Mr. and Mrs 'Frank Ppencer of tt'aterfront Park are entertaining Mr. and Mrs Henry Ran and tvvo children, of Pawtuc ket R I

Mr. and Mrs Fred Roflieau were the -gue.--ls c»f a group who attend­ee! the New Years party at file .Pporl.s Center in Manchester, in honor of- their 16tti wedding anni­versary. Tl’.ey,. were phe.sentecl with a gift. 'The Icval./partv in­cluded 5fr and Mrs, FJfne.st More Mr. and Mr.s .’ ohn BtXsell Mr. and

Stafford SpringsJohn U. N'etto 472, StsOord

Ten Overcome By Coal Gas

More Than Hundred cu^imts of Ha Preitvises Evaci

premis^ them , workers.

The ne-A- 'heailquartei-s of Staf- fof.d Chapter, Ameruan Red Cross

the (in .Maib street o|>eneci ofTicially today for work, on supplie.s for •Army and Navy bksc hospitals. Regulation bedside bags, hot' wa­ter bag covers and other supplies ,-.vill be macle as the various mate- ( (I'^artcrs ria-ls arrived. An information desk will be in.stalled for gnsweit

her hon-e Wednesday j mg quealiona as to various' 1C e-i thaf need worker.s. The

t.ihles I hc-adquarters w ill be open on/SIon- clay. 'Tuesday amt We'incscljry eaeh week, for sewing and eyery ctay fds contributions of vrnr relief f'lnds and informatloli. Coinci­dentally with the official opening,Walter Scott, chalpfiian of Stafford chapter has issirhd the following announcement: 'The StaffordChapter. A f r ic a n Red Cross, is asked to ra'kse $4.5<X)‘ as part of the War Relief fun'l of $.50,099 f ’T the enti/e country. The Red Cro-s/office on .Mam , street is open/Trom 9 a. m. to noon and frorti 1:50 to 4 p m except on ik On'lavs, to rec-eive rnntributif>n-.The Ameriean (tag is flying m front of headquarters during oiit-n hours

Mr ancl Mis Henry Palarc^h' of c'.nM ,‘ trc‘ct rcrcive'l a tele-;rram froni their 'laughter. Mrs Chafle.s Biirey, stating she hqs arrived in Pan Fra.nci.srn. from Pearl Har­bor.' Hawaii an'l will arrive in .Ptaffcird Springs this we,( k. .Mrs Bucey s hushand is a petty officer in ttie navy and both were at Pearl Harbor during, the bombing on Iieecmber 7lh .Mrs Bucey wHs among the hiinclrecis of ttie navy's w.ives and mothers and ehildrrn that dusemharked on the west c a s t several days ago fo l­lowing a sudeien trip from Pearl Harbor on Christmas day. Mrs Biicev will spend an infieftnilc perioil with her [larent-i She and

j ner husban'l ha'l beep living at the

ydiing E n si^ s W reak Havoc on Japs’ Subs

M I ?. H o rb ort Ropo/■ anrl M r andMr!" A l la n Ri

M r anti ^ft•F' V.<Ivuin B ra nnanu I'ro t' lr .^l s 1rif- M r ml M rstPi* Horbp in ■Hnrtf ' >Tfi o\ r r thphoi id; \ y .

The fu>t r»>!mnunily activity of tho Now Ye.ir was in.stallatn^n nf tiir nflicrr.^ ( ’<>vrntry Gfanpe whu h took pjare TluTrsflay r^enmp m the C'rranle hall at North (.’o\ • entry, .^tatr Lecturer Edith N!. Lane uas-the m.^tallmp nfflt'er.The follow Ing were.pluc-pd in Offier: I harbor naval station sinceMa.-tcr, M i s s I'.ertriide, - 'ndc^rson: | ,, .,1, ,q(n Follnwitig the

I hombing of Pearl Harbor, she sent la radiogram to her parent* here. ' notifying them she was safe.

South Coventry'

Ovor.^eer. <*'avl . L#Tturer.Mii»a June l>ofirnia; Steuar/1. Mr:«.Kmma Hill; A9ai?»tant 5^tcward. n<»nald <M*hrinc; ' Chaplain. Mi.s.s Kram'os Hill; Trea.miter. C Irvinp I.ooinis. • _Se<-retary.' Mrs. (''arl .^now; Cate Keeper. William Rob­erts; Ceres. Mi.^s V'irRinia B ’ltler:Pninona, Mn«. Kthe) ('arKn, •F'lofra Mrs, Iftarcaret Kenyon; meni/her nf the Kxerulive enmmittee, L a w ­rence Rot>erlson. ___________

Other dateA for the ir.ni-.th of la'^eal schools opened today for .lamiaiy are i \ a fnllr^w.M, .Ian. s'). , ih^ .seomd term tollo^ving the A;r U ’ardfn Class in Windham I Christ mas va<-alH'ji High sehool auditnruim; JV\n. ,.S \ Civih.ir. Defen.se meeting 'yiHmcetmsTof Y^ung .Me»thei.s‘ Club in .i>4> held at the library tnmorn’>'V evening at home of Mrs Catherine 1 night. f ‘ »i the purp<*se of reorgan* Kniey on South street: Jan. WeU/izmg a Li.stening Post and form- t.'hild eonferenoe in the Lire com* i mg a Fir.st Aid class. Everyone is

MarlboroughMrs. Howard Lord

SS4-2, East Hampton

Hartford, \Jan ./ .5.- (A’i—Ten persons were o^wcome by what authoritic.s sauf vs'ere coal gas fumes in a large rcjOpiing hoti.se here yesterday and more than a hundred gither occupant.* , of the

were evacuated, 75 of hiding many defense being given overnight

in the Central Baptiilurr^.Eight of the victims vvere un­

conscious when admitted to the ho.«pital, attendants said, but their conditi'ms were described, as not -serious. Seven of those affected were found overcome in their rcxims and another collapsed on his way to the street

Fire Marshal Henry G. Thomas said the gas leakage waa due either to a defective heating sys­tem or faulty operation but added that actual cause of the trouble must await detailed inspection ot the unit.

'Noticed First by RoomerThe fumes were noticed first by

Peter Morris, a roomer, who had been reading a paper in his fir.st floor room.

Morns went ac.ross a hallway to. talk with a fnend. Janirti T. Moran, and found the latter lying on the floor, whereupon Mon is threw open all wiiido-.c.s in that .‘-ec tinn of the building and sound­ed an alarm

The Uisajter Relief Conlinittec of the Red (Gro.sa arranged for the overnight housing of evacuees in the church and other tenants found quarters with friends and rela­tives.

Dr Alfred L. Burgdoti, city health officer, ordered all tenant-s out until 'aclequate repairs and adjii.stnienls could be effected. "

■ Those Taken To Hospital•Mrs. Florence Daly, 52: Mrs

Helen Gilllgan, 45. manager of the rooming house; Albert Anderson, tiif: William Ryder. 3t: Mrs. Otto Wish, .52: Joseph .McCluskey. 31. Stephen .''vdoriak. 30; Mrs. Pearl

I Davis. 3S: Mrs. Rose Trot.sk\ , 61. and .Moran.

I .Mr.s. Trotsky and Mrs. Davis were discharged after treatment

I for the after effect-s of g.as inhala­tion

Police estimatcxt that at least 1 of the tenants were in the biiildi ! when the fumes were first notl/ed

and .said that there I been as many as 125 ; in the -structure

Praise Given Under Withering rire; Spirit, Skill Shoots Down Four

^ Planes; Gets Two Suhs.‘Best Traditions of Serv­ice' Fre<jueiitly Used in Statements Released.Honolulu, Jan. 5.—<45--Com­

manding officers of United States warships which underwent , the sur()ri.se Japanese raid on Hawaii Dec. 7. attested proudly today to the spirit and skill exhibited by the •American sailor under fire.

Alwa.v.s thg words. "Best tradi­tions of the service." stcxid forth in -Statements released by the Navy.

From the captain of a battleship that withstood the Japanese stab came this comment:

Cane* of Overzaalounnese"There was no flinching. Nor

was there any necessity to urge the men to \action. Instead, per­haps there wwe some cases of ovcrzoalotisne.s.s\in expenditure of ammunition I sirtould be happy to recommend everyi^e who partici­pated in thia a c t i^ for di.stin- guished conduct." \

A heavy cruisers baptain told how hts men "fought wiilq the cool­ness and -steadiness of veteran crew, although many had httle or no actual gunnery experience and many had never fired machine guns or big guns before because the large turnover in perso: since our last target practic^'

A battlc.ship captain hac/ this praise for his crew-; /

U ve I p to Best Traj|Bllons ■ Anti-aircraft and njac-hine-giin

/ed might have

I pef.son^iving

Honolulu, Jan. 5.—cTc —A 1,500- ton de.stroycr w ith four young en­signs as her officers put to sea under .Withering fire during the japane.se attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7. helped shoot down four of the invading planes and depth bombed two cnemv submarines.

Details of the exploit have been relea.sed by the Navy, to join the vast collection of hero-taksr-w-hich ha.s bo(-ome Navy tradition.

Three of the ensigns were servi.st.s aii'i the' fdiirth just ^ 'O years out of the Naval Acacieriiy. .Name.s of tho princi|ial.s aim the destroyers must remain /anoiiy- nrioiis for the time.

SO Hours of .Adv^ture The stor.v. coVerlng/ap hours of

adventure in the t iv ^ of less than, 200 men, as relatom by the Acad­emy ensign andyreleascil by the Navv censor, Mlow-s:-

"\Ve were /eatccl in the waid- r(X)ni„/thre^Reserve ensigns and niy.sclf, at/practically R o'clock on the nwrumg of Dee. 7. Suddenly the hr/lge tele|>hone announreit, The Utah hn.s been torpedoed by Japanese airc raft '

" mniecliately we soimde.l gen­ial quarter and manneej our b,at-.

stations."As .senior officer aboard the is

only 24 1 1 gave orders to prepare to got under wa.v at once. One of the Reserve officers took the

-diridge with me. another t<5ok the guns, and the third became dam-

j a ^ contrr'l officer I / Open .Agnlnst Enemv

"F/ye minutes later we o[iened'batteries lived up to the best tra- , ........................... .. .......ditiona of the se5'vic^l heard guns Hgainit the enemv w ith our nia-

chinc*gixii5. Japanc.'ic plano.s wore living at our ships in the harbo:'.

Vi illiu^touMis* Jennie U. Cburcb

The classes will be taught by Miss i E,,gpne W.. Platt. The report.* of S. Helen Roberts and will b? held vear were given, and, the f d- on Thursday evenings and - on , ,ouing w'.-re elected either Monday or b riday yjj-g Mav Barber: vice presinoons. Persons registering for the , ^ ('ollins: secretary,afteimoon class are asked ^ speri-1 ,, t,easurer,fy wthich day they prefer. This will , Rheldick. The ,,residentbe the Standard Nutrition course tconsisting of 10 meetings of 2 1 i * ’® / “ I'?'', ' " T v /

- . “ i, ri ,, required by all

The .set-up of the Coventry De- fen.se Cornell, whic h is headed by .1. Ix-P-oy Sehueyer. c-liairiiian. and Mr.s. Mary \V7 I ’ iinmiisk. serretary, compri.se.s the following inember.s: Ralph V, Rfynnld.s. O. H Smith, Arthur L W ockI w or.th. George H

pa'ny hall from 9:50 to 11:30 a. ni. Transportation will be c-fliecl fob by Mra R B Bennett Mrs Fred Bodreao. Mrs. Harold Rns.sell, Mrs Gr.are Rniz

Jamiarv 9, afternoon meeting of

urged to attend. '.Mr. and Mrs Stanley Planeta

have taken an apartment in : Roiky Hill. j

■Miss Emma AVeir is in Glaston- : bury helping take care of her !

■Riitton (jlob at the home of 5!rs grandmother wbo is seriously ill. \V. I. Row- on «i[iley Hill: .Ian 12. | The next regular meeting of the nceeling of E.arle \V. Green Post. i local Grange will be Thursday .American I>>ginn, in Town hall; | night when the newly elected of- Jan. 12, elertion of officers of Cov- ‘ ficvrs will be installed.

Robertson Bvron \V. Hall. A r t h u r i ontry Volunteer Fue Aa.sociatmn in J. Vinton, Dr \V. L. Higgins, the Eire Hou.se: Jan. 15. annual meet-

hours each. I't those who wish to take the Can­teen 'Course.

Benefit Society Meettng The annual meeting of the

Walter A. .Skinner to take charge of the Red Cross sewing and knit­ting: Mr.' Homer Lane, Sr . heads the work committee, PubU'.ity.

Hockanum Benefit Slrk Soc le tv ! Mrs^ John A Collins, siinsblnc. will be held at their rooms this ' Mrs George Mark.' and Mrs Paul evening. 1 l^heldlfk; program, Mr.s Eugene

Rehearsa. Tonight , 1 Platt-and Mrs. John A. CollinsurfA special rehearsal of the offi- (jrson Perrihe of Hartford was

cers of Hop^Chapter. OES of this the g-iest of his aunt, Mi.ss -Han- rity will be neld thus evening at | nah Hoiince, of Wapping, on .New "t.'io p m in preparation for the I Yc-ar'.s Day. ^official , visitatic'i. cif tho Worthy | The subject of Rc'v Randall .C. Grand .Matron of the Order on j Mason's .serinon on Surfday mom-Tuesday evening

Sirs. .\nna P. PudliiiMrs Anna P. Pudiiji. 61 .-.vife of

John Pudim of Vc-rncm died Satur­day at the Manc-liester Memorial hospilal. .situ- .us born in .East Pnis.sia .Augii.-t I. IRR'.i an'l had lived here 3.'' vials. Slie attendedthe Triiulv L'llh ' rai.. church.- .She leaies five S.1IU-- John Warren, I Frodenik .Aiigu.-' ar'l Ed-.card .Piidiin .two daugiiter-. .Mi.s.s Paul-| me and Muss F.-litli Piujinu all c l j Vernoii tw,, .sisti-rs. Mrs. .Ajigu.st.s- M'-knliti- cef \\a[i|i;ug ancl .Mrs. Eva Rei'iock of .Ni-w Voik C:t\.

The laneral will be held on Tues­day aftepi.'inn at tbrr-*- o'clock at her late- nume in Vernon. Fiev. E. O ., Pie[icr. .pa.stur of the Trinity Lutheran - imr' h w-dl uftiruite. Jtiru'il will he in tl-e Wapf'ing cthvieters ' j

I'liiierHl riieMlay The fiiiier.il ol .lolin Henry 5'ost.

65. who jlit-cl at St. Franci' Ho.sp - tal in Hartfi.i'l cm .siatiirdav tot- lowing a 111! g -linc'.ccs will he held on Tuesday afleni-si.-i at iw - o'clock at the While Funeral, Home Rockville R e i. Rarl Otto Klette. pastor of the Fir.st i, .ther- *11 rhnrch w i',1 'otfic lalf Burial will be in Grove Hill r'e.m.etery..

Mr. Yevst was a life long resident of Rmkville, He was ac tive in thealneal anq i irui.* fans Circles «nd ws» an hcmoraiy member of ihe Ciri'us Fans A.-scxiation of America, also a member of the Firat' Lutheran, rhurrh, Bristol Lodge of Elks, Sons of Veterajis. Dnnioii Lodge K ’ of P. Court Hearts or Oak, Tankrrooaan Tribe, YOA.A , nd the Gesang and Dec- Ifemation Club Me leaves hia wnfe. Mra. Catherine ( Fitzgerald i Yoftt : *' aon. John H Yo.st Jri. of Gamp Blandtng. Florida; an adopted ilaughtrr. Mip# F.lteit .M. Hippeli; two tiaters, Mrs Beni|ia Cramer Q( ItockviMe and Mra.' Albert Cirh'h of SUlngton, also three B iNa^ . f

•coellvea CniBmiaaion

mg at the 9'ir.st Congregational 'ihurch was "Whaf.s New About I f " The Bible class nnd Sunday

I srhcxil was held from 9 a ni. to I 10:30. The Young People's .socie- I ty hc-ld tbe-ir meeting at the par- I sonage a t 7 p. ni.I Mi-s. Otto AmJrulat from Cali-

Rev Charles M Kollev. Mrs (.'.race ing of Bnoth-Dimock Library As-- Presldent i Ruitz Mrs Walter Keller, and S e - j S"ciation; Jan. 13. meeting of Gar-

si,lent'i lectman George Jaccibs'on. ex-i den Club in reorciftton room at li- ofticio ' I brary: Jan. 14. benefit whist given

Air Raid Warden- Llomirpltee: '>>' Entertainment Comfmttee of Chief James C W.ilcom Post War- Library A.s.sociation, to be held in dens ('.eorge Cour Flovd Slam iwh.pt .Mary s hall: the afghan award Ralph Revnolchs Bvron Hall. l.e.s- will be made at this time also; Jan. ter Hill Charles Chnstianscn Ben-. B*. Mothers' Club nieetmg in the edict Rav. William McKihnev, , library; Jan. 20. meetmg of the;

Transportation- Chief E W. i Men's Club, with George H R.ob- Latitner. Deputies Dorothy Wolfe I ertsonr. Wilton L. Rose and Robert and George A. Kingsbury 1

Nurses Mrs. Ruth Va'h Ars- daJp. Chief; Mrs Matgarel White and .Mrs. Arthur J Vinton depu­ties

Housing O. H Smith Chief.Louis A.. Kingsbury and Howard A. Manning deputies

Medical; W. L. Higgins Chief, and Gould'S Higgins. .M. D . depu­ty.

Vigilance: Selectman G G. Ja-

Gileatl

I 5\'hite on committee.

fcjiyiia is the gue.-t at the home ol Mrs. A .Andnilat. She ex[iects to remain here until Feliruary.

The (.'hw-tiiin KtV'I.eavor S'jcicty ha.a eleoteil their ofTic era for -the new year as follows: Edward Mc- i.'ann. president; Douglas Platt, vice-president: Miss Shirley John­son, .secretary and treaisurer. There was 'bn mstallation of offi­cer' Sunday nigh.t at the Commu­nity House followed by a social hour at the home of l.aw-rence c'.rennan in Plea.sanl, A'alley.

r o i i u u i i

.'Ira. John H. Steele I178-.S Rockville

EiliiigtoiiG. F. Ben

Tel. 49S'j$, RockrUle

The local Farm B u re ^ will hold its> January meeting ^ 'th e home, ot Mra. Philip Motz onfWednesday, January 7, at elevcn^.m. Meat sub- -stitutea will be UAcd for luncih, tish. teguraca aM nuts will be demonstrateej a m dlacuascd. Miss S. Helen RobeM home demonstra­tion agent w ^ conduct tho meet­ing A.11 ra^bera please notify Mra Motz/if you plan to attend the luncl

Mias Tfliereaa Hodge daughter of .Mr, aj?Q Mra. Daniel H. Hodge waa iharrled to Robert Burdick, aotf Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur-

! ciiqli of Union atreet, Mancheater the Gilead paraonage by Rev

In response to the Pfoclamation ieorge M. Milne, Tueaday evening, of President Roosevelt as .Thura^ • 'I" '’

I - ’ '‘ " “ “ '■-V 1 US a day of prayir i Mr.'and Mrs. Burdickspecial services were held at the i are planning to live with theand John E Kingsbury, deputies.

Coventn,' W arning Center:; Homes of Mrs. J. L. Schweyer in South end. and home of .Mrs. Bes­sie .Strark in North end.

('oventry Report and Control Center; 'Sirs, Thomas Graham in South end, and Mrs Walter Haven in North end.

The .serond cla.«s for beginners In the 20-hcjiir first aid course will be­gin January 9. Over 30 have al­ready declared their intention to enroll. .Anyone wuahing -to join may get in touch with Mrs. Walter V'an Arnsdale. chairman of the Red Cro.ss First Aid I'nit. '*

Walter Thorpe, Assistent Agent for Conservation of Agriculture. w ill .be the-sj>eaker at the next meeting of the Coventry Garden Club which w ill be held in the L i­brary recreation foom on Tuesday, .lami'ary 15. The Garde'n Club ia

|.soliciting the contribution of a I9x1f2 rug for uae in the recreation lioom, which is'used by aeveraJ j community organizations. Two

____________________________ recent contributions to the libraryfiimpson of Westport has‘ T ' ' ' ‘ u" " " fl'-ctric range

* I for the kitchen.‘ .A daughter was born on Thura-

„ , . ,dav January 1. at the MancheaterMr. artd Mrs. Samuel .Mmpson. | h^apiUl to Mr. and Mra,

’'in® i pherwood Wamock of .South Cov- I entry. It waa the firat child born

Billybeen spending the hob-lav at the home of his grandparents.

Rodney Carpenter is the holiclay reees.s from a private boys' achcx-l in !»t3mford( at his Tolland home.

MiSs Marjorie Miller w-'as em­ployed diinng the (3instma.s rush at the Wise Smith department store in Hartford.- John Riley, of Larchmont. N. i Y.. has been . spenc ing several days aa guest of John Ancicr.son.

Cards have been reeeivei;,, ftonj^ N i^ a ra Falla from Mr anr) Mra, Everett Robinjion whej are on an automobile trip to Dayton, Ohio.

Tho human" body - reaches its----- - - --- ------ physical, peek at abQiit 26 yearg,

Miwc CotfUty Chapin, nurse at |aceohdhif to scientists-

at the" hospital In 1942Mr. and Mrs, Francis Gtady at­

tended the we(lding on .New Year's Day of Earle M. Potter and Miss Gertrude Thumm, which t'lxik place in Christ church, Norwich.

On Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ed­ward Franz of Flanders Hill en­tertained Mi.sa Mabel Tillinghast of Manchester, Mrs. Anna Franz Of Willimantic, Mrs. Mary W. Cuni- misk and' Mrs. Doris Bordeau of South Coventry, at a luncheon.

Mra. Efflo Couch o f Norristown, ■Pa., is viaiUiR at the home o f Mr; and Mrs. J. l iR o y Schweyer.

Lawrence Green, son of Mr.' and

Ellington Synagogue by the Jew­ish people nt EHington and /Rock- ville Friday morning H.Leavitt of Hartford officiated.

Prayer meeting was held in the Congregational church Thursday evening.

The regular busineas meeting and social of the Friendship Class will be held Wedne-sday evening at the parsonage instead of Monday night as was previously an­nounced.

The Longview Parent Teacher association will meet newt 5^n- day January 5 at the. l/m gw w .school for Its January meeting. There will be important business and also a New S'ear's party with gifts being e.xchanged.

An open meeting of the Elling­ton Center Parent Teacher Asso- ciation'will be held in fhe town hall Tuesday January IS instead of Monday night which is given ove,r to the large Red Cross first aid class. A defense worker from the State Armory will speak. The pub­lic is invited to attend

The losing side of the Old Trm- er'a Setback Club are serving a Turkey dinner for the club mem­bers at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. R. Campbell tonight. This cus­tom has been followed for years.

May fTiange Prowling HaMts

San Fran(flBim— f4>i— Black­outs threitenfMp clj^ijge the night­ly prowling hablti of the family cat. The S oc ie tjji* i Prevention' o f Cruelty to Animals advtaed owners to keep Kitty, as well as Ficio. inside the house _ at night. "Exploding firecrackers ofi the Fourth of July, are enough to drive cats and doga nearly crazy," said - the 8PCA. "During a bombing, they might do a great deal of'damage.''

bride* parents, Mr. and Mrs Hodge on Gilead street, for the pritaent. .Mr. Burdick is employed at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft In East Hartford.

Hebron Grange P. of H. No. I l l will hold their regular meeting at the Gilead Community Hall on Tuesday evening. January 6 at eight o'clock. Frank A. Mell of Lisbon ami hts Installing team will install the officers for the year 1942. The supper committee is Miss Olive VVamer. Miss Mattie H(5oker and Mrs. Alice Foote. ■

Hebron Juvenile Grange No: 35 will instaJU their officers for year 1942 at their regular meeting to be held at the Gilead Community Hall, Tue.aday afterncxin at four o'clock. Mr.s. Mabel Hayes of Granby and her a-wtstant will do the installation work. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Fogil accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fogil of Manchester and Henry Parks of Colchester were guests o f .Mr., arid .Mrs. Orrin Burnside tn Hartford on New Year's Day.

J. Banks Jones has returned to hts htime after visiting at the hom4 of his nephew ancl niece Mr.- and Mrs. Jcjhn Loomis in Willi- mantve. -

Albert Lyman of Columbia was a caller at the home of-Mrs. E. E. Foote on .New Year’s Day.

Misfortune caught up with one of OUT townspeople, (Charles H. Fish, last Tuesday when be sank an axe blade into the top of his right foot w h ile cutting firewood. Mr. Fish was working in the fur­ther part of his w(X>d-lot at the time, nearly a mile from the house and #as alone, so was oblig­ed to walk home uqaided. Ujion arrivtog at hls'home he was rush­ed to Dr. Freeman’s office In Oot- ch-ater where sereral aUtches w«re used to close Um wound,

■Miss Judith/Drobncy, daughter ol -\Ir and ifrs. John Burdick, ot Moose .Mc'tyww, Willirigton. and John Fox/ son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul FosA u Walerbury were mar­ried .N'w Year's Eve in the rcclory of S t/ Francis of .Xavier church. Wat/rbury. After a wedding trip

will live >u Walerbury.- .Mr.IS employed with the Southern England relephonc Company.

The bride, who went to \\ ater- bury in September, had been em­ployed in Staftord Springs. ■

Mrs. Agnes Woodworth ami Mra. Kenneth Robertson vUnted in Wil- llinantic Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Maradale and daughters Jean and Elaine of -.Newport, R. I„ were week end quests ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r isher of Village Hill. Willington.

Ernest E. Boltomicy ol v> illi- rnantic was in town Friday slop- pmg at Willington Hollbw and the Hill.

In the .Tolland County League bowling matches at Stafford Springs the State Highway 'De­partment will play against Wlll- inglon Postoffice Tusedayat 7:30 p.m. Willington has won 19 garner and lost 23.

A union meeting of- the two young people's societies was held Sunday evening at Memorial church.

The church council is to meet at the home of Miss Rosa O. Hall in South Willington Thursday-night. Important business is to be dis­cussed. ^

'The title of the sermon in Me­morial cijurch Sunday was, "The Bold Approach." There was a com­munion service.

Paul Jakaplc, Jr., was fined $100 and costs of $10 by Judge John N.. Keeney of the RockvUe City court Wednesday with $50 remitted. He was arrested after his car hit a parked machine.

The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Wednesday at 10 sum. at the Willingfon Hill church to sew for the Red Cross. The members are to bring their own lunch. A t 2 p.m. the W.C.T.U. will hold a ses­sion instead of in Memorial church as reported, plans being changed.

The monthly meeting of the Cheerio 'class will be held in the conference room of the Hill church Fridan evening. A busineas session will be followed by a social and refreshments.

Construction announced by the state highway department for the week ending January 10, Willing- ton, Ashford and Union about 4‘,j miles of reinforced concrete pave' ment on the Wilbur Cross Park­way. beginning 4 4 miles squth- ■west of the Massachusetts line.

Mailcarrier Charles Lyon gave his patrons on the route lead pen­cils Saturday iJan. 3) inscribed "Season's Greetings from Charles F. Lyon.”

firing on the ship long after tho boatdcck wa-s a •mass of flames. . . . all conducted themselves with the greatest Ipravery '

Men cleenied them.selve.s “ fortu­nate" to be abi.iard their ship.* during thf attark ' 1

A liRh^ criii.cUT captain said "Clip'' personnel were trieci an-1

found not wanting, especially tho.se officers and men who were fortu­nate enough to be aboard diinog the ac tion ' Another derlarerl that the very “ surprise of the attark heightened morale and spirit

,\li Perform Chfdllably A de.stroyor commander express,

ed himself thiisly"There was no distinguished ron-

cluct on board. All hands wAsre not­ably self-controlled and as Expect­ed performe.1 their d'lties w ith great credit"

Even the smaller minesweepers dis[ilayeci similar spirit' The rap- tain of one such craft .said:

"The rrew'a one ideal and desire now IS to strike many blows at the enemy, each more telling than that dealt us by the Japanese on the first day o f hostilities '

Filers l-Auded for Courage Aviators who f-uight the enemy

from the groum^ at art\ outlying patrol bomber base were lauded by courageous performance under severe machine-gunning and dive- bombing which killed 16 of their number.

"No officer or m an" he said;- "seemed eoneerned with personal safety. Instead, time after time they exposed themselves to Japa­nese fire while trying tc5 save squadron materiel, care for the wounded, or harass tlje enemy."

A'oliinteer to Fly.Another patrol bombing squad­

ron tommainder recounted that "pilots, gunners and radiomen volunteeited to fly and man land- planes with which they were un­familiar in order to pursue enemy aircraft. Manj- such volunteers carried out tho»e duties until reg-. ular crews .arrived jo replace them"

One commander whose minelay­er shot down an enemy dive bomb­er said the "caliri. almost non­chalant courage and determined initiative, tempered with common sense " that the American enlisted rhan showed left "no doubt in . my mind of our superiority, or that our system of training is correct. "

Discussing Plans To GnartI Tires

Prosecutor Charles S. House and Chief of Police Samuel G. Gordon in conference this morning decided to make a special effort to guard against thieves who steal tires, batters or other attachment to cars.

Mr. House and the chief were of the opinion that there was likely to be such cases here because of present restrictions. In case there is the proaecutor promu»d to pre­sent the cases on a charge of •■-ore than simple theft and will back up the police in their arrests.

The question 'of violations of rules of the road may be laid down during a blackout in Manchester will be considered in a future con­ference.

Reports Church Year a Success

Rmummi Mouse Sings

Portland. Ore.— (45—Mrs. Agnes Morris w'sa prou<l of h*t kitchen mouse w'hich learned to imitate a leaky faucet, and even sang a duet with her young daughter. But to the cold, ^ cu la tiitg eyes and ears o f a biologiat-scientisti it was Just another mouse. " I t can sing." he explained, "because it’s afflicted Mvitli asUima."

Rev. James P. Timmins. past(>r of St. Bridget's church, read his annual report at the masses ir. the church yesterday. . I t ■was, he aald, the most successful year tn the history o f the parish. In addition to catrying an unusual expense for repairs and other, matters connect­ed wdth the church during the past year the books closed awrith a bal­ance in tbe-bank of $1,600. During the year the church paid all cur­rent expenses and in addition to pa3diig biteiest there had been paid on the church mortgage during the year fSJOO, which IM a buknee o f the mortgaga a t UfiiMOi

Two minutes later Eiusign brought hia large caliber anti-air­craft battery.into acJion.

"Below iJecks. oiir chief niaclim- ist mate, acting'as engineering ol- ticcr. Ill off another boiler. Fciiln- nately. w e a.li cacly, ha'J .steam iin- iler one The duet bcvitswain * mate lee] his repair party into th job of clearing ship for, action.

■ W’llhni a short limb, we were lieaciing for the channel. \

"As we moved downstrbam. we kejit up a hot fire with our mam battery anej machine guns. \Fotir planes engaged by our guna \ '’ re seen,, to go cJcrw n in smoke Tw o planes that dived over u.s, tryini^ to reach the battleships beyond, got It from our M.G s i machine- guns I . , .

Calls (ur .More hunts Abeam Fort Weaver. I called

for more knots The chief gave them to me

"W e maintained this increased speed while leaving the harbor. Once dear, we set a straight course for our allotted patrol'ing area and slackened apcecl

"A t 9 .50 a m , oiir chief radin- inan, wh') kept continuous watch at hl.s station during the whole ttme, got a good contact on his listening apparatus. It was a sun. Wc maneuvered for the attack, and let 'em have two depth charges.- Then wc regained contact an'l dropped two more.

\ Large X>il-Sllrk Seen "h 'e observed a 'large oil-slick'

on the.sea and bubbles rising to the surface over a length of '200 feet.. Fir.st wE /bought the submarine was facing./;so Ensign------- - train­ed the batte'ry to starboard to be ready for it.

"Then we knew.' it had been de­stroyed. .

“ We d picked up one of our heavy cruisers by thia time, when suddenly a third contact waa re­ported Apparently it \as head­ing for the big ship. We made an emergency tunf and attacked 9'rora our racks we locaaed anot,her pair of depth charges. When wa .swung around again we saw an­other oil-slick. We figured w c d sunk our second anb

"From then on,' the ,21-yoar-old acting captain ccncliidcd laconi- qally, w"wc screened the cruiser upon orders from that vessel, "

Commends Three .Associates In hia report he C9mmended his

three associates , and the entire crew for their "extreme heroism, courage and fine cooperation."

The chief gunner s mate, he said, cleared a jammed shell from a gun at great personal risk afU'r send-

' mg all his mbn from the gunshirld and handling roonv. The chief tor­pedoman, .assuming eqiliil personal hazard, prevented serious damage when a live war-head tumbled to the deck.

The destroyci's guns hiirliM hundreds of rounds of high- explosive shells at the Japanese marauders during the battle, plus thousands of rounds of machine- gun bullets. The youthful captain brought his ship bark to I'earl Harbor withoiit a single personnel casualty.

Puls Epilogue Tn ExploitAnd when the' ves-scl's regular

captain—a lietenant-commander—rejoined, her. he put the epi­logue to the exploit by adding the name of his understudy to the commendation list which the lat­ter had prepared. He summarized:

"A s acting commanding officer from the commencement of the raid until the ship returned to port the following evening, he. per­formed most commendably and e f­ficiently in assuming prompt o f­fensive action, 'conducting emer-gency sortie under existing trying conditions, attacking submarine contact* in qffshore ares', screen­ing a heavy ship proceeding to attack a reportedly greatly sup- perlor force, and aub.sequcntly standing watch-and-watch as of- flcer-of-the-deck for a period of 30 houfa at sea.”

Mxriiiea In HawaU la IMS

U. 8. Marinas wera landad in Hawaii in )M 3 to protect Amerl-> can Uvaa and propairty ■ during tha

----------------------------- -----was „ VOX t'op; 5:presented on CBS by Fred A llen 's; jua,o theater "Smlim’ Through; sen so r during the summer It wss jo Orson Welles theater.

/ changed to the Blue In the fall un­der a different sponsorship. Ser- vlcea of the talent were contribut­ed, while the sponsor supplied tbs network facilities without cq§t to the U. 3. Treasury Department.

NBC reports tljat a new sponsor is being sought.

MANCTTESTER EVENTNG h e r a l d , MANCHESTER. C0>7N. MONDAY, JANUARY B, 194R

Daily Radio ProgramsBaatart Stanard Tima

New Sponmr Being Sought For Treasury Program

/ — (i—------------New York, Jan. 6-»-(45 — Theaaubject to addition: 7:00 MBS; 7:15

— u i. NBC-Red; 8:00 MBS; 8:55 CBSNBC-Blue hetWork is su^tituttng other programs for the Treasury Hour on Tuesday nights, the con­tract with 'the sponsor having ex­pired. The first half of the time at 8 ia being turned over to the Cugat rumbas, moved from NBC-Red.

The variety program, dealgned to aid in advancing the sale o f de­fense bonds and'stamps, first

10:00 MBS; 10:30 NBC-Blue; 11:30 MBS; 12;00 NBC CBS; 12:55 NBfe CBS.

NBC-Red—8 Jamen Melton con­cert; 8:30 Richard Crooks, tenor; 9 1. Q. Quiz; 9:80 That Brewster Boy; 10 Contented-concert.

CBS—■?;30 (West 10:30) Blondle; 8 Vox Pop; 8:30 Gsy NIneUes; - 9

Under the program listing of "Radio Man Power Needed," the Veteran Wlrclese Operatixrs' A m o - ciation and the American Radio Relay League are to make an ap­peal for communiimtions experts to place their services at the disposal of the government. In an NBC-Blue program at 10:45 tonight.

NBC-Blue— 7 Bert Wheeler; 8 1 Love A Mystery; 8:30 True or False; 9 Radio Forum, Brig. Gen. L. B. Hershey "Selective Service In -War;" 9:30 for America We Sing.

MBS—7:16 Here's Morgan; 8:15 Medical Roundtable: 10:30 New series with Ted Straeter's orches tra.

Paul V. McNutt, Federal secur­ity administrator, is to fill one of the guest chairs in Information Please on NBC-Red Friday night. The other will be occupied by the rather frequent -visitor, Oscar Levant . . . Speeches at a Fight For Freedom rally, including 2hose of Gov. Keen Johnson of Kentucky, Herbert Agar, editor of the Loule- vllle Courier-Journal and others, are to be broadcast from Louisville by MBS at 9:30 Tuesday night.

On the air tonight; The w*r.

What ,to expect Tueeday; The war —

Morning: 8:00 NBC CBS; 8:45 NBC-Red; 8:55 NBC-Blue; 9:00 CBS: 10:00 MBS; 10:15 NBC-Blue; 11:00 MBS; 11:15 MBS; 12:00 CBS MBS.

Afternoon: 1:45 NBC; 2:00 MBS; 3:55 CBS MBSl 4:00 MBS; 4:45 CBS MBS; 4;55 NBC-Blue; 6:00 CBS MBS; 6:25 NBC-Red; 6:45 CBS NBC-Blue.

NBC-Red—1:15 p. m. Rhythmic Rhapaodies; 5:45 Escorts and Bet­ty; 6:45 Three Suns Trio. CBS — 2:30 Fletchef Wiley: 4 Milestones In American Music; 5:45 Scatter- good Baines. NBC-Blue— 11 a. m. Alma Kitchen Journal; 12:30 p. m. Farm and Home Hour; 4 Cffub Matinee. MBS— 12:30 Archbishop installation ceremonies at Denver; 2:30 Kentucky School.

W T I C 1080Kilocycles

Monday, Jan. 5P. M.3:00—Against the Storm.

, 3:15— Ma Perkins.3:30— Pepper Young's Family. 3:45—Vic and Bade.4:00—Backstage Wife.4:15—Stella Dallas.4:30— Lorenzo Jones.4:45—Young Wldder Brown. 6:00— When a Girl Marries. •5:15— Portia Faces Life.6:30— We, The Abbotta.6:45— Dance Music.6:55—Stand by America.6:00— News.6-16— Prof. Andre Schenker.6:30—Jack Says Ask Me Another 6:45— Lowell ‘ITjomaa.' •9®— Fred Waring's Orchestra. 7:15—News of the World.7:30— Come 0n and Dance.7:45— Your Part in Civilian-De­

fense.6:00— The Telephone Hour.8:30—Alfred Wallenstein Sym-

\ phony Orchestra.^:00— Dr. I. Q.9i30— The Brewster Family.

lO.OO—Contended Hour.10:30— Waltz Serenade.11:00—News.11:16— Story Draroaa.11:30— Rhythmaires.12:00— W ar Newl, Reflections In

Rhythm.12:30 Moon River.

Will Register Next Month

Lifiting of 25,000.000 More Ameripang to Start by Feb. lO.

;f Bulletin!Washington, Jan. 5— —

President Roosevelt today set Feb. 16 for registration of all male citizens of the nation be­tween the ages of 20 and 44

, who have not registered'pre\1- ously. Men In this age group will he subject to railltnry ser­vice. The -date was fixedt In a proclamation. It made no mention of registration of men front 45 through 64, who are to be registered later on but who will be exempt from ser­vice with the armed forces up-

' der present legislation.

Monday, January 5P.M.3:00 —Ad Liner 3:45— News3:55— War Commentary 4:0O-7cAd Liner 4:45— Mark Hawley, Newt 5:00— Mary Marlin 5;'15— The Goldbergs 5:30— Ad Liner 6:00—New's6:05— Golden Gate Quartet and

Hazfl Scott 6:10—Mualcal Interlude 6:20— Edwin C. Hill 6:30—Frank Barker—Songs 6:45—The World Today 7:00—Amos n' Andy 7:15— Lanny Ross 7 ;30— Blondle 8:00— Vox Pop 8:30—Gay Nineties Revue 8:55— Elmer Davis—News 9:00—Lux Radio’ Theater

10:00— Orson Wells 10:30—Juap A n lzu —Songs 11:00— News 11:05—Spfirts Roundup 11:30— Raymond Scott * Orchestra 12:00 Linton Wells, News

Waahlngton, Jan. 6.—oPj- The registration and clas.sifi,cation of 25 million more Americans for war service—combat duty and civilian defense — will be started next month, probably by Feb. 10. capl- tol sources reported today.

President Roosevelt wa.s expect­ed to Issue a proclamation shortly fixing .several dates for tho regis­tration of men In the various age groups between 18 and 64.

Recent legislation has made men between 20 and 44 years old liable for military service, snd all be­tween 20 and 44 years old liable for military service, and all be­tween 18 and 64 eligible for some type of war duty.

To Be Aided by Volunteers About 17,500.000 mrn already

have been enrolled under the S<>- lectlve Service act, and local draft boards have speeded up their clas­sification. The local boards, assist­ed by additional volunteer workers, will be used to enroll the addi­tional 25,000,000 men.'

Congressional sources said men between 20 and 44. who have not yet been registered under the. Se­lective Service program, would be enrolled first.

Later will come enrollment of men between 18 snd 20 and 44 and

i 64. Many of the men In these | groups, members of (Congress said, could be trained for jobs aa fire wardens, air raid spotters and emergency policemen A new ques- ' tlonnalre has been prepared to aid the local boarda in cletermlnlng the qualifications of registrants.

jcoiinrii to Hold I Cliristiiia8 Party

Tomorrow’s ProgramA. M.6:00— Reveille with Doyle O'Dell

and Agricultural News. 7:00— Morning Watch.8:00— News.6:15— European News Roundup. 8:30— Radio Bazaar.8:.55—W n C s Program Parade. 9:00— Playhouse.9:15— Food News.c 9:30— Studio Program.

'9:45—As the Tw ig Is Bent.10:00— Bess Johnson. 10:lSs-BacbeIor’s Children.10:80—Melp Mat*.10:4^—Road of U fa..11:00— Mary Marlin.11:15— Right to ^applneas.11:30— The Story of Bud Barton. 11:45— David Harum.'12:00 noon—Gene and Glenn. •'P. M.12:15—The Luncheonalres.12:30— Day Dreams.12:45—Slngin’ Ssm.1:00— News,1:15— Little Show.1 ;30— Marjorie MllU.2:00—Wrightvlll# Sketches.2:15— Medley Time.2:30— Styled for Strings.2:55— New*..

Tonogeet To Die Is 61

Redlands, Calif., Jan. 4—<P)— The youngest person to die In this city of 15,000 during December was 61 years old, the eldest 101.

Tomorrow’s Programa m ;.6:00—Sleepy Slim Serenade 7:00— News 7;10-Shoppers Special — MV.sic

Time7:40—Bond Program 7:55—News8:00—The World Today 8:15—Shoppers Special -- Music

, Time 8:30—New*8:35—Shoppers Special — con­

tinued9:00—Press News 9:45—i-Storie* America Loves

10:00— Hymn* of A ll (Churches 10:15—Myrt and Marge 10:30— Stepmother 10:45—Woman of Courage 11:15—Th* Man 1 Married 11:30— Bright Horizons 11:45—Aunt Jenny's Stories 12:00-s-Kate Smith Speaks P.M. .12:15—Big Sister 12:30— Helen Trent 12:45—Our Gal Sunday 1:00-—News1:05— Main Street—Hertford 1:15— Woman In White 1:30— Vic and Sa'de 1:45—Life Can Be Beautiful ’ 2:00— Yoiing Dr. Malone

Girl Interne2!3( —-Kl^tchcr Wiley 2:45— Kate Hopklna

Somewhat Slmllifr

Cyclones, hurricanes, tornadoes snd typhoon* all are roUry storm*. The diameters, of their circular courses, however, may vary from several hundred to several thous­and miles.

I All members of Om pbell Coun- ril K. of C'., h.ive been invited to be

I present at their home, Main and . Dclniunt street.', tonight, f'lr the , .mnual Chnstma.' party riiis is be- I Ing observed for its 4 I'.st time and I each year brings out a larger .qailiering An increase in member.'

I since the last patty is a'so noted.For nearly 40 yeais Edward F.

I Tavlor, who is head of the commit- ( tee this year, ha.' .'orved on the j committee. Otliers are, Bcr..ard Fogarty, James Tierney. Harold K^rns, Jo.'eptf Voltz. William O’Hara. Frank Quisli, John Murphy aud Thoma.' Ha.'seit.

Nobody knows what he is to be given In the way of a pre.'ceiil and the memhers of the commit-*.' are al.'co kept in fhe dark as one l.i.vs for the other It lias always re.siiit- ed in a gCibd lime and tonight is

-expected to be no exception

To Dfliihlr Capital Sto<-U

New Haven, Jan. . 5 .T The United Illuminating Company an­nounced yesterday that it woul'J double Ita no-par-value capital stock on Jan. 24. Issuing to stock­holders as of Jan. 10 one addition- A1 share for each share* they now hold. The action was authorized by a recent vote-of the stockhold­er*.

THE CHECKING ACCOUNT PLAN TOR A ll THE PEOPIE

WILLIAM P.

IS MAM S t, i|flANCNiSn&

Prearrangement. . j A Growing CustomTo iMke aU a ^ K e n e n ts , here. In advance avoid* hurried, last minute planning and makes certain a memorial which Is appronri* Ate and within means.

(Complete Faeilitiea for Every Type of Service)

'A M m A K t tDAY- NIGHT 4 3 4 0

A CheckM aster accowntwill save you time, trouble and money. Youll find it a modem necessity.

I>Bw checks, cash chocks and make deposits at your convenience.

• You can evpn open an account BY MAIL and continue lo mail deposits. CAU o« wtitf Ms iooxtfr

TheManchester Trust Co.

Member Petleral XMposlt Ins. Corp.

a

Hurley Says Sweat, Blood To Decide Death Struggle

Bridgeport, Jan. 6,—(Jb—Gov, Robert A. Hurley told (Donnectlcut citizens last night that "sweat on the home front ahd blood on the battlefield" would decide the "death struggle" between America

and the Axis."From now on.” said the chief

executive In a church forum ad­dress broadcast to the state. "L ife in America meahs work and .ser­vice and sacrifice. 24 hour* a day, sewn days a week.

"The patriotism of anyone who isolates himself from duty and service must be suspect.”

Governor Hurley asserted that "at least 50 to 60 per cent" of the nation'* Industrie.' must be con­verted to war production, com­pared with 20 per cent at present, and, he continued, the change must be completed "In s very few months.”

(V>HKumera Goods to Be HitEn addition to an expenditure nf

"five billions of dollars a month ” the governor said, the war pro­gram u-puld mean "our doing with­out practically all ' consumers' goods except food and clothing.

"And It means.” he safd. "the giving up of articles which we think are indispensable household necessities."

Warning against under-estlma- tlon of "the gigantic effort we shall have to make," the governor said the war was "no expedition con.'lsting of a few shiploads of' Marines.'’

"W e are," he said, "now locked- In a death struggle with enemies who knew whst the odds were andprepared for them, confident In victory. Thia struggle will not be decided by peace-time statistics.

“ It will be decided by sweat and blood—swgat on the home front and blood on the battlefield, on land, on sea and in the air. Ap­propriation* will not kill a single German or a single Jap. Only the product of our factories ^in the hands of millions of trained men will eventually overwhelm the foe.

.Must Train Mighty Force "We must train, eoldiers and

sailors and airmen into a mighty forde capable not only oif protect­ing our people and our territory' But capable o f inflicting defeat upon the Axis powers in all part* of the world. Wc must produce the weapons of victory not only for ourselves but for ail who are fight­ing'on our aide. The order call* for .50.000 war planes a year and for at least half a* many tank*. It calls fol* hundred* of fighting ships and several hundred merchant ships. It call* for double the out­put of machine tool* snd for an increase in one year of five time* the production of arms and muni­tion*. It calls for growing and pro­ducing of a vast food supply to feed the Armies and the popula­tion* of the democracie*. It call* for the quick mobilisation of ap­proximately 100,000 Industrial plants. It call* for indestructible unity. It calls, above all, for heroic self-denial, for courage and above all for faith."-

'/-/l '('■■'U'.t'/jbfli

P A G E m N a

Town All Set For the Snow

Game Assigned Invention

Basketball wa* Invented by as­signment. in 1891. B Y. M. C. A. Instructor assigned his pupils the task of making up a new Indoor game. James Nalsmith worked out the idea of basketball.

Trucks Out 9t 5 O’CIock AhfiAll Roads Cleared; Sand Then Spread*.Snow , that started falling at

12:30 Sunday morning continued through the remainder of the morning and at 9 o'clock there were' about Six inches. T lie State HlghwaV Department was ready and had ila plows out early. Main highways wore cleared before 6 o'(:loclc and ptows were' being run over the roads until 10 o'clock to keep them cleared. TTiere was no delay on the buses as a result.

Rain Followa Hnow Since it was Sunday morning

the town's plow* were not started until nearly 6 o'clock. The treater part of the central part of the town Was cleared of snow before 10 o’clock when It Started to ratm This started to freeze as It felV which mar lo sand the road*. This work

repaired and were stored at the town's garage. Even with the sudden turn In tJ\e weather, from snOw. to rain, hnd the freeze up, that followed, tfte worlt waa well d(>he and it was late last night when the final standing waa ended.

As early as 7 o’clock yesterday all of the walks in the Center Park had been plowed out by the Park Depahment as well as the walks around the-park on Center Main. Locust , and Unden .'trcpt'. Later in the -day, when It became .slippery, the walks were sanded.

Swarms of biitierflies have clus* lered about streft lights of Benja- luka; Bosnia, thick enough to leave the streets dark.

Adjoin in f94l—

W jis NABOirs HIGHEST iW iUHHOwmlw

2 1-Lb. Baffs;

39e,•r 8 lb. bag STal

*»PfOUOSIOREiiSJPIRMARK.

vhich made It necessary he road*. This work

was carried on all day. A fter the sun went down walk* and roads again became slippery and state and local trucks were put to work sanding the streets.

Those who had to use automo biles after the rain started to fall, found it necessary to drive with carj; becau-'c of the slippery go ing. With over 128 mile* of roadway to plow out the town trucks were kept plowing until 6 o'clock last night. A t' 3 o'clock two of the truck* were put to work sanding.

Towa Well PreparedAll but one of the town's trucks

wa* equipped ready to attach snow plows. The plows had been■ ______ ^ 4

d e l i v e r y

IT COMES FROM BAUMS ITS GO on fDDD STORE

Red CrossBenefit Bingo

By The

AMERICAN LEGIONLEGION HOME

- Leonard Street

Tuesday, January 6Penny B in g o ................. 7 :3 0 ^

Regular (;anie a t ..........8 :1 3

.Adinisfiion 50c ^

Over 3 Pounds!

Native Broilers ea. 99cBrisket

Corned Beef lb. 29cstrictly Fresh

Lorge Eggs doz. 49el-eon

Rib End Pork lb. 23cTry Some Real Delicious. Tender Cube Steak.s, Cut From Round Steak — .Always

Kxtra Delicious IV\ hlle Loaf

Flour 2 4 H b . bog 99cI.and O* Lakes

Butter lb. 40cSaiada Red Label

"Tea i-lb . pkg. 23cPremier

Prune Juice qt. jar 19c Peanut Butter Ibl jar 19cLighthouse

Cleanser 3 cans 10c

Best Quality

Hamburg or Sausage MeatLamb Stew Baby Beef LiverI.ean— Sllred

BaconLean

Oven Roast\I.arge— Pascal

CeleryFancy No. 1

Potatoes.StringlesB

BeansExtra I.arge— Florida

OrangesBaldwin

Apples

lb. 29clb. 15c lb. 33clb. 29clb. 38c

bch. 12cpeck 33c

2 qts. 19c doz. 29c

5 lbs. 25c <

• lurtc Us N o w t o rFUEL OIL

Let us fill your Fuel Oil tank with this quickest- heat, cicanest-heat fuel on hand. \o fuel matches this, for furnishing quick, dependable heat, avoidinji sniff.' ^nd colds for the fam­ily. And no fuel will give you such winter-long com­fort— at such economy of home-heating costs! Phone.

FUEL RANGE OILIN ANY QUANTITY — ANY TIME!

Wholesale and Retail.

BANTLY OIL COMPANYCKNTKR .STRKKT , PHO.NE .1293

.''erving the Public for 23 Years.

MY BIGGEST PROBLEMThe Little Lady said to me, "My

Biggest Problem is the ever­

lasting getting of meals—three

a day—one after another. Sure!

I must plan the meals (and that'g

the hardest job) but I sure get

t heap of help from my modem

Automatic Electric Range. I set

the oven temperature control-

turn on the switch—Electricity does the rest

Oh! the cost? WeJl, tt is so

reasonable that It is ■vv'ithin the

reach of everybody.

The Manchester Electric Division

IS tT M t

rO W aS O O M PA N T

MaeekMt«r..Coae.

W HY HAVE HALF CLEANED CLOTHES?Do you know that home washing gets youi! clothes less than half as cleSn as professional laundry service? That the very water used in New .Moilel washers i inaiiv times as clean IS (hat tp*ed in or<liiiary home washing? Of course, that's no reflection upon you hecause wp should he able to wa?»li clothes <'!eaiier— it's our duly husiiiess.

Are You Taking Advantage of The 15%

You Can SA VE ?by bringing your laundry to us and picking it up? Every week finds more and more thrifty people doing this. . .ani| remember you get the same fine faiibdry work as always.

NEW MODEL LAUNDRYSummit Street Phone 8072

.*■ ^

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1942

A d ay Ball m te l/S ou gh t

ization Meeting to Held T o m o rro w

Evening at the P. O;T here ^ ’111 he an organization eeting of the P residenfa B irth ­

day BaH com ialttee tom orrow eve­n ing a t 8 o’clock a t the M anches­t e r P ost Office. Poatn»a:iter T h o m u J . Quiah heads the com­m ittee for the second year and he

of W langor and only 300 m iles from Singapore. j

(The Japanese also reported th a t th e ir 't ro o p s had wipied out the g rea te r p a rts of the E ighth A ustralian and N inth Indian divi­sions during b a ttling across the P e rak river under heavy fire .)

Official advices' yesterday made no mention of the situation on the ea.st coas’. of M alaya, where the B ritish acknowledged S atu rday th a t the Japanese had entered the ou tsk irts of K uantan. 100 miles from here,light. ■ ___ __

- —-rj .

About Town

British Fliers Pound Enemy

Near Halfava

J(ed Cross Donations

M arshall D. Finlev. of ■ 36 Flm

ilM ll Will be held th is year. Ap

(t'on tliu ied from Page One), __ !

rounded up a t B ardia, bringing the tot.Tl cap tu red th ere to 7,.'WO.

.\bou t the sam e num ber were re|Kirted holding Salum and Hal- faya although the proportion of G erm ans w as believed to be h igh­er in tho.se garrisons, still firmly entrenched behind heavily fo r ti­fied po'ition.s and believed still to re ta in .some tanks.

M aintain P ressu re In the .\gedabia area, 90 miles

i l u s already formed a p a rt o f ^ e {It( is expecte(l th a t

wii. be a report on where the | « t a t ^ A r i ^ ^ ^ H e , s ^ t W - ^ e r e the ^ t -- ' was employed iuc... . . .— .,----- - . i _______in ’the m ar ine de- ' i.sh seek to sm a sh G e rm an Gen

pointm enU to the^yanou-s^comm^ Insu rance '-E rw in Roinm el’s troops, the Mid-

' w in be made a t this sessionQ randland Rice, noted sp o r^ au- | ^ child, w as tiorn

th o rity . heads a ’ ^ ('^ ,,^M an i hest .Mem..rial hospi

tS ly hM a d S “d t i e Slogan ’Heip , -weighed nine poiuuls. \

^ ‘l o m 'T r a X l n T 'c v e r y : With the deadline set fd* 11

w i th T l of th. monevs ’ radio sets, earner,as and firearmX U th i l cause. : NO "o rd has yet been received in

In M anchester. The H era ld s ^*ort< dcpftrtnifnt has two. gamps .listed, one already booked and dated fo r January 19 a t the Rec­rea tion Center. A basketball gam e betw een the Polish Americans and the U nited A ircraft will be played th a t evening. The prelim inary

■ gam e will bring together two un­defeated g irl's basketball team s, th e local Polish G irls and the A ir­c r a f t lassie*.

More Confident In Singapore Now

(OoBtlaned from P a g e One)

B rttisb have had to carry out a series of re tre a ts they have not yet lo s t a decisive b a ttle or lost any m ajo r p a r t of their force by encir­clem ent. . ,, ,

On the o ther hand, the m onth of w arfa re has seasoned the soldiers in Japanese m ethods and tricks, and given W ashington and Lon­don, a s well as the generals In the

'.~flsld, an ' opportunity to decide upon broad stra teg y .

tT h* Singapore correspondent of The M elbourne Herald, in an

A A u stra lian broadcast heard C B S /m N ew York, said ’’The Ing. of AlUed N aval reim m enta" would compel Jy k ln to ta k e carefu l m easures xa safe^ g u a rd her ocean supply lines no \f sp read along a 12,0^ -m lle front. E ven a lim ited oftehsWe by B rit­ish, Indian and Cnlnese forces in B u rm a would be a strong th rea t

p a ^ i e flank, he said. M ay A ttenapt E xtension

/1__ _ - ■' - —to th e Jap a i

'h em p t E xiensionbroadcaster from Ba-(NBC'

M a n ch es te r by Chief of Police Sam uel O. Gordon ro n re rn in g the order.

The selectm en will meet tonight for its regu la r monthly m eeting, but there appears little to come before the board tonight. The town bills have not a s yet been all p re ­sented. Tlie report of the building inspector for the month of De­cember is also unfini,slied.

A m arriage Iicen.se w as Issued Satu rday a t the Bureau of V ital S ta tis tic s in H artford , to Joseph Edw ard Biaon of Vernon stree t, H artford , and Mis* .Mary M ar: g a re t M cG rath of 10 Pine stree t, th is town.

Sunset Council. Degree of Poca­hontas,,w ill m eet ton igh t in T inker hall, when the new officers will be installed. A social tim e w ith re-

[ freshm ent* will follow.

A m arriage license w as issued today to M ary A. Savruck of 96 C harte r Okk s tre e t and Raymond W llliaip Mahoney of H artford .

■ajor N. J. C urtis of the Salva- Oc n A rm y received a m essage to- tfay from the com m ander in charge a t St. Petersburg , F lorida, s ta tin g th a t Rev. F ran k H. Steele, whose w in ter address is 609 T enth s tree t. South. St. Petersburg , Is a p a tien t a t M ount P a rk hospital in th e Sun­shine City, su ffering from heart trouble, and as he resided in M an­chester, to Insert it in The H erald. Evidently there is a m istake as no m inister, re tired or active, by th a t nfm e I* known here,

^ T h e P rivate Duty nurses will meet tom orrow evening af 7:30 in the doctors' room a t the M emorial hospital.

die F.ast r.omrpHnd said 'our mo bile column and a ir forces- m ain ­tained their pres.siire on the ene­my e.-epec i.ally again.st his conimu- nu atiim s to the w est."

D uring the week-end P. A F bomber.' b lasted Tripoli while lighter planes and bom bers sw ept over the chief Ijb y an battleground and hacneil the Axi.s .supply route

SulMimrlne Base RaidedTTie Gorman subm arine base a t

.Salamis. west of P iraeus in Greec e. Was raided by the R A. F S atur- d ^ - night, a middle east com- m i^ique annoiinred today. and homna fell, on the ba.se it.self as well ^ m unition factories and worksKhp.s

Large fires broke out a fte r the bombing. \ h e communique .said.

Heavy Aflark launched On Salum Carrison

Rome, Jan . .i.- \i Official Broad­cast R ecy d ed by i^P l

The .North M ethodist church council will meet th is evening a t 7:45.

tkvlA, A ydney A lbright, w arned Be Japanese m ay a tte m p t an Son of their invasion of Bor-

„ especially tow ard the T arakan /feu fields, as a flank ing movement

*Z alnst Singapore.”(A maxim um penalty of deain

fo r crim es such as robbery b lackou ts and a ir ral.d a larm s has been announced by the Dutch, he •a id A re-exam lnation of men exem pted from m ilitary service be­cause of th e ir v ital civilian duties h a s been ordered to increase the fighting forces, he added.)

O bservers a t the front said the Japanese Increased th e ir pressure yesterday by using num erically superio r ground forces backed by heavier a rtille ry and strong avia- tlon.

J a p a n ’s nightly raids on ^Singa­pore have caused little m ilitary dam age, few civilian casualties, and practically no disruption of essen tia l services.

A nnouncem ent th a t the battle- fines had inched nearer to S inga­pore during the week-end coincid­ed w ith disquieting news th a t tli- Japanese had gained grouhd in th e ir efforts to win control ot Borneo by effecting a landing a t

"West,on on the northw est coast..W eston, in Briti.sh N orth Bor-

■ neo, is about 170 miles north of Miri, Saraw ak, the B ritish-pro­tected domain of, the w hite ra jah I G leaners group .will m eetSir Charles Vyner Brooke, " h e re | 7 .3,, ^t Hieth e Japanese first gained a foo t- 1 M ethodist church. The host-hold on the island Dec. 17. I „.jn (,p ^ ^ 3. G ertrude Sal

ap tu" - ' wiik.

during the w iek-end disclosed th a t 1 jj^pj^bers will' have a belatedJapanese p lan ts tiad lv*.Ke bomb* ( j^n s tm aa p arly , w ith exebang:^ of ed the Aii.stralian Air Force f T -1 .^ p pj^^j .p c;hri.stma* gifts.drom e a t Habanl. on the island of ____New B ritain in the Bi.smarCk I H arold Sym ington ofsrchlpelago, only Shd miles fronj I Munro s tre e t who has been suf-Au.stralia. Some darnage- and fp^ing w ith a severe quin.sy 'sorecasualties were acknowledged. , 0

Lady R oberts Lodge, Daughtcr.-i of St. George, will hold its first m eeting ,w ith the new officers oc­cupying th e ir chairs, tom orrow evening in the Masonic Temple. A fter the business session, bingo will be played, and the m em bers are rem inded do bring 10 cent g ifts for the g rab bag. The h o st­esses will be Mrs. Louise M arsden the new presiden t; Miss Emily Hopkinaon and Mrs. F red P arker.

In the Ikit of neivaboys publish­ed S a tu rd ay , the nam e of Billy M ohr of M anchester G reen was m issing. Billy, who handle* 78 cus­tom ers. did very well a t C hristm as, and he called The H erald today to

■ publicly th an k all his custom ers -<6r th e ir gifts.

M r and Mrs. F red P a tto n of Lansing, Mich., while on a tr ip F a s t to New York C ity and vicin- itv, fltopped over to sec Mrs. F liza- beth Veitch of Church s tree t, aun t of Mr. P atton .

Since then they have captured j j ra . H arold RichmondKuching. Cnpilul of Saraw ak. , m ts . , M ay Thom pson. The

The I ta l­ian high com m and announced to ­day th a t the B ritish fV^d launched a heavy a tta c k on the Axis garri- .son a t Salum , near the E gyp tian - Libyan fron tier, s

(Salum has baen v irtua lly iso­lated by the B ritish drive into Libya. The recent fall of B ardia, a sh o rt d istance w est, left i t the only tow n rem aining in Axis handk in the fron tie r zone, i

The dally w ar bulletin declared th a t the a tta ck e rs w ere pounding Salum heavily both from the air and w ith artillery .

U ti le A ctiv ity N ear .Agedabla On the o ther hand, the com ­

munique said, there w as little a c ­tiv ity in the A gedabla region some 300 miles to the w est, where the main Axis forces in Libya now- are concentrated .

Two B ritish planes w ere re p o r t­ed shot down during a ir com bats over the A frican b a ltle fro n t and tw o more over M alta, on which Ita lian and G erm an bom bers were ■said to have made a successful a t­tack.

N um erous B iitish planes were ile.stroyed on the ground at Malt.'i and many large tires were left

.burning there, the ciimmimique said.

Slight D am age In RaidB ritish a ir ra iders a ttack ed Cas-

telvetrano, Sicily, last night, caus­ing .slight dam age and killing eight persons and in juring 15, the Italian high comm and announced today.

One of the raiders was shot down in flames by an ti-a irc ra f t guns, the

Hugo Pearson ....................Joel Chicoine ! .............M rs .. P eter C opra ...........Mrs. I- iJibelle .................Mrs. DavKls'on .........’......... \Mrs. B arry ......................'P. M astrangelo ............. -. .Mrs. M. N avin ....................Mrs. Campbell ....................H erbert K earhs ...............Rose Sceery . . . .............J. M ahoney . . . . ...............Mrs: Louis W rig h t.............Mr. and Mrs. G ardner . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. K o tsch ..Howard M anning ............Mrs. B M cC liisk ey ........ ..Mrs. F. L. D o w d ...............Mrs. Moi.zer . .............Mrs A. A yers .M anche.ster Lum ber t.'o. V eterans of Foreign W ars Mrs Caroline Riddell . . . Mr and Mrs. Ford. A.

F e rn s .....................Mrs (Iladys Diirkcc V an­

ishing Tea.Mrs. Rose Ferguson .An A m encan ....................Mrs. John G r a h a m ...........K a thenne Sm ythe ...........Krne.st K ritzm acher . . ... P lum bers ami .Steam

F itte rs A ssociation .LeRoy -McGuigan ,...........A.. L, P o s t ............................Team No, 49 co llection .. LaFubtnese Society . . . . Mrs. H oward Boyd, Van-

Is h in g 'T e a ........................Mrs. John Boyle. V anish­

ing Tea ............................Mrs. G eorge House. V an­

ishing Tea ................... ..H oward B ennett ...............B arbara Burr, Cookie

P a r t i’ .................................Mrs. 41. Q Wiley .............Phillip N e w c o m b .................Ryman Ford ......................Mr. and Mrs. Case Jacob­

son . 1 ............... .............Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde. .H. W est ...............................L arrabee ..............................John C hunla ......................Mrs. C arl O ls o n ................C arl A nderson .............Mrs. E arl A ndeison .........

Null's Fred C arpen te r . . . .Sir. Stevenson ....................Mrs. H. J. Sims ' ............... .'Mr. and Mis. C harles

Cheney .............................M. C. T errill . . . ' : .............W alter Quinn ....................Ronald Fergu.son ...........Clifford R. B urr ...............Joseph G. Pero .................Mrs. Robert Gordon . . . . Miss E leanor Gordon . . • .Mrs. G ilbert B arnes .........Mrs. Paul Jones . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Robert K ittle ...........Mrs. W illiam C uster . . . . Mrs. F red R ogers.Mrs. Fred H are ...............•Mrs Paul M a r s h a ll ............Mrs. Spargo .........................Mr.s. I-rank L ittle . . . .Mrs. Bvron B o y il ................Mi:- . h’. C, S m i th ........... .Mrs. Alma H ic k in g ........■Mrs. David T hom as . . . .Dr. John J A ll is o n ...........Mrs. Muliloon .................Leon C Braillcy .............M ary J. H iggins .............Ali.sa T oiirnaud . . .'.........B. Holt ...............................Mr. and Mrs. H athew ay, Oswald F isher .................

2.00 i Mr*. Thom as C larke . . . .1 00 N. C h a p m a n ........................

S. J. Benton ........................-‘ M is. J. G. E ld e r ...................f Mrs. L. W. M albert .

- .50 Mrs. Ralph Brown ..1.00. W illiam Ham ...................1.00 George Swan.son' ...............1.00 Raym ond Bowlby ...........1.00 O. Milton NeKson .'5.00 G. A. Chaplin . . . ...........

10.00 Nelson Quiniby ...............50 Frevl A. Beale. J r . ...........

1 (X) Kerris Kevnohls ...............1.00 C. S. El iend , .....................1.00 Jam es M athieson .............,5 00 Phillip Elliot ......................1.00 ' W illiam Hudson ...............1 00 I Mrs. W hitford ...............

,15 Edw ard M oriarty ..............50 I H arry Rii.'.sell ...............

25 00 Paul B a ll.- ic p e r .................,5000 -lohn Chudoba ....................

1 00 , W. B. Chipm an ..................i I-ewis Gcis ..........................

2 00 I W. R Toop ........................I L, A. T horp ........................

1 r>0 I-Mrs. P, P ra t t . .............2 01) .Mrs, G. F rench . . . ..........’) 00 .Mrs. G G raham . . . i . . . .100 ' Mrs. F. W ix )d ......................5 0 0 1 Mrs. P. Neilson ...............5 00 I Mrs C. A nderson ...........

Roy W arren ........................3 17 Ray W arren ..................2 00 A hsaldl .............................5.00 Mrs. F a rn sw o rth . . . . .

64.50 Mrs. Rowe ...........................10.00 E rn es t D o e lln c r ..................

A. W. B e n s o n ......................1 75 R. W ickham .....................

M ark H ew itt ......................1 25 Dr. -Sundquist ...........

E. J. :^ aco b so n ....................1.25 George H arris -....................500 C harles B otticello ...........

Mrs. A rth u r H utchinson .1 (H) Phillip L ew isf......................100 Jan e C rockett ....................2.00 Mrs. A. L arson ..................5.(X) Mrs. W. C ro s s e n ...............

, Mrs. A. E. R lvenburg . . . . 500 E. F. H e lm ..........................5.00 Mrs. ,H. F o g a r t y ...............l.og Mrs. E. C a rte r .................1.00 Mr*. W. A. A llen ...........1 00 Mrs. V ictor Clemson . . . .2.00 Dori* R lvenburg . . . .2.00 Mrs. R. G. R aym ond . . . .1.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Inm an2.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. K. B um -300 ham .................................100 Mrs. E. R. B ertache .

Mr*. G. E. H arris ...........100 00 W. W’. E. B a rre tt - -------

75.00 Mr. and Mr*. Delphls fit.3.00 John. J r .......................

15.00 Mr. and Mr*. M itchell . . .500.00 Mr. and Mrs. P. A, de

10.00 Zeuchy ............................1.00 Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Irw in1.00 M isses Pow ers .................1.00 Mr. and Mrs. F red M orrell1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

■ 1,00 B urt .............................. ;1.00 Mr. and Mr*. J . S, Erpiivn1.00 Miss M arjory B row p . . . .2.00 Mia* C urtia .............1.00 I Mr*. George P eterson . . .1.00 I Mrs. S to l te n b e e g ...............1.00 Mrs. W alter H arrison . . .

5.001.00 5.00

N e ^ i n g ^ 7 ,0 0 0For Red CrossBut Contriinitionit Are

(doming in Too l^owly At Present.

Obituary

Deaths

bulletin Bald. , . , x.Brifi.sh planes nl.so dropped sev- | Mr. and Mrs I.xiuis Nor-

eral Immus on Selina, one of the Lapari islands no rth of Sicily, but | w ithout succe.ss, the high command declared. ,

Five British Planes Claimed Dmvned

Berlin, Jan . 5— (Official Broail- c a s t Recofded by A PI — Five B rit­ish p lanes w ere sho t down In a ir . b a ttles orver the L ibyan fro n t yes­terday by G erm an planes w hich A t­tacked Briti.sh po.sition* a t B en ­gasi and com m unication lin(>* along lines along the coast, Ihe Nazi high com m and announced today.

"Fhere w ere no m ajo r operations on the Libyan land fron t, a com ­m unique sail!.

The bulletin reported th a t G er­m an planes again had a ttacked «ift-bombed ^^alta, No G erm an a ir losses )weTe mentioned.

manMi.s C C. V arney .Mrs. C. R. F o le y ............Mr. ami Mrs. C. S. B u rr Miss E i’a H arris . . . . . .Mrs B urt ........................M is Ralph H ooker . . . . Mrs. C. H. Ferguson . . ^Irs. John Echm alian . . Miss M ary A. Benton . .

•25 Francfi* E lliot ............... 1.50.5,00 Allan Coe ........... / ........... 26.001.00 Mrs, S teffens ................... 1.00.5,00 M ri. W. J. T aylor ........... 5.002.00 xfr*. Ru-osell T a y lo r ......... 1.00l.Ofi Mr*. A lfred H ayes ......... 1.00

20Jf<) Clarence Holl ......... 1.001.00 W illiam G riffin ............... 1.002.0(1 ' W alter Hobby ............. 1.00 i5 DO Mrs. S. J. Tuck . . . . . . . . ■v50 '2 OU Mrs. B. MazzoH .00

Rev. E arl H. Furgesofi . . 1.002 00 Mr. and 'S lrs. Richm ond . . 5.tK)1.00 Mrs. W illiam K nofla . . . . 1.00I DO Mrs. George W. May 1.00

50,00 Elizabeth K nuckles . . . . 1 005 (M) Mrs. H. W. W illis _____ 1.001 00 H. G. Willi* ........................ 1.001.00 Mrs. Wilson ................... ' 1.001.00 Dr. and Mr* C harles2.00 S tra n t ............................ 1 005.00 C aroline S tra n t ............... 1.00

R eports from local Red Cro.s.s f T e a d q u a r t e r s reveal th a t $6,903.53 ha.s been collected as of th is date. This constitu tes only 38% of M anchester's quo ta of $18,000. In this connection, it m ight b* in te restin g to note how- o th er tow ns and cities in the s ta te a re p rogressing in th e ir cam paign for Red Cross w ar funds.

H a rtfo rd ,’ whose quota Is’ $350.- 000 has already raised $235,000; T orrihgton. whose quota Is $19,- 000 now has $12,072, and S ou th ing­ton, whose quota is $7,00(f, has a l­ready collected $6,900.

The local w orkers are di.«ap- pqinted in the cooperation they are receiving from local residents. Some of the wtorkers are even do­ing double-duty by tak in g over tw o team s in an effort to m ake the M anchester drive a success.

It IS very discouraging to realize th a t M anchester has m ade such a poor show ing of only about $1,500. should the special g ifts be taken aw ay from the am ount a lready raised.

The local head q u arte rs w as m uch surprised last week when a resident of M anchester cam e to them w ith a donation from an eld­erly lady who w as unable to bring it herself. She sent the m essage , th a t she resides in a boarding | house, and the people refused to i answ er the doorbell when the Red Cross canvasser appeared.

L acking 811.000The M anchester Red Cross drive

lacks over $11,000 to m eet the ir goal, and the cooperation of each and every resident is absolutely necessary for the success of Lke undertak ing .

Rev. J. S tu a r t Neill of St. X a ry 's E piscopal church arinouncefe today th a t the W ar C ab in e t lia s been form ed under the leadership of Sam uel Nelson. A com m ittee of 35 m em bers of the cabinet will hold a food sale- a t the J . W. Hale CompSOiy on T hu rsday m orning a t 10 o 'c ltik .

5 |em ber* o t C abinet The xhem bers a re ; Mrs. Edna

H athaw ay , Mrs. F ra n k C rocker. Mr*. Louise Dayling. Mrs. R. J. Sfnith, Mrs. Gordon Fogg. Mrs.

1.00/1 Alice Ansaldi, Mrs. A nna Wade. Mrs. C. R. Robinson. Mrs. C layton Allison, Miss Viola T h resher, Mrs. Sam uel Brown, Mrs. M argare t Sargen t. Mrs. F rederick Mohr, Mrs. Ludwig Hanson, Mrs. F red F innegan, Mrs. W illiam H unnlford. Mrs. O tto H errm ann, Miss H annah Jen.sen. Miss F lorence Madden, Mias Irene W allers, Miss Jenny Wind. Mrs. M ildred Dougan. Miss Hazel G reenaw ay, Miss E v ^ in e ^en tland . Miss M ary H arnson , Mrs. Alice B riggs. '.M rs. Helen Johnson. Mrs. M arie H ouston. Mrs, H enry W eir, Mrs. M ax Kasulki. Mrs. H arold D ougan. Mrs. E leanor Freelove, Mrs. Sam uel Nelson, Jr., and Mrs. John Jenney.

F a th e r T im m ins of St. B ridget's church has ceiled a m eeting fo^ m em bers of all w om en's o rganiza-

Paul G. Ferris?* Dies Suddenlv

Dippartinent Head at J. W. ^Hale Co. Passes Away at the-Age of 62 .

__ ___ 4Paul G. Ferris, of 250 Main

s tree t, died S a tu rd ay n igh t a t his home, following a long period of failing health . Mr. F e rr is was horn, in M anchester 62 years ago, the son of the la te Mr, and Mrs. W illiam F erris. He had lived in th is tow n all his lite, and w as widely known and well liked th rough his connection w ith the .store of I 'e rr is Bnathers, and la te r as d epartm en t m anager of the J. W. H ale C om pany in its household utensil and appliance departm en t.

Mr. F e rr is w as educated in the local public schools and w as a m em ber of the 1899 class in M an­chester High school. He en tered the employ of his fa th e r and^ uncles, G eorge W. and Edwin T". F erris, who conducted a hardyvare store, and plum bing and Ijefeting estab lishm ent. The bulldUig stood w here W atk ins BrothepA' p resent store Is located until i ( A^as de­stroyed by fire In 1919, and the

I business discontitHied.I D epartR ient Headi The experierice gained by Paul G.

F e rris in the sto re w ork made him a vijluajMe departm en't head a t

2.005.001.00

.50

1.002.00

5.06T.OO2.00

H ale 's .Store, and th is position he has >ield for more than 23 years. D iirtng the past sum m er he ivaa cfinflned to his home m ost of the tim e, his physician insisting upon com plete rest. E arly in Decem ber he felt s trong enough to resum e work, feeling th a t he m ust m ake the effort during the busy C h ris t­m as season, and apparen tly he w as g e ttin g along as well as could be expected. He spent a portion of each day a t the sto re , and no a r ­duous w ork w as required of him. On S a tu rd ay he w as out for a short autom obile ride w ith Mrs. Ferris, and death cam e suddenly in the evening.

South C hureh T ru steeMr. F erris w as a tru s tee for

m any years of the South Metho<liat church, but had no lodge affilia­tions, devoting all his life to his work, his church and his home. Mrs. F e rr is was the form er Miss Grace Bidwell of th is town, and they have one .son. Ford A. F erris. Mr. F e rr is leaves a brother, C harles H. Ferris, of W est Spring- field: a sister, Mrs. G eorge G reg

his step-m oth Ferris, and a half

tisa, both ofNianliC-

The fu n e ra l of Mr. F erris will be heju tom orrow afternoon a t 2 o'clojik a t the W atk in s F unera l home. Rev, W. R alph W ard. Jr., of th e South M ethodist church, will officiate, and burial will be in the E ast cem etery. The luneral

'home w as open th is afternoon for fnends from 3 to 5 p. m.. and will be open again from "“7 to 8 th is i

Tii’e Quarters Set Up Here

Lincoln School I s ’ Cen­ter o f This D istrict;

ow It Operates.Setxup and ready fo r business.

T h a t the s ta tem en t of Jam es M. Stephenson of VernOn, agen t for the M anchester T irp R ationing D istrict, th l^ a f te rn o o n a t d is tr i­bution cen te r located in the Lin- 'coln school, n o t \ h e A m erican Le­gion home on Lwjnard s tree t, as previously sta ted .

How It OpeVates To g e t a tire is quite a proee.-is.’

An ap p llrp tlo n .fo r certW eation is made ou t a t h ead q iia rte^ . I t is necessary th en to tak e it toxCam p- bell’s Service sta tion , nam ed as the chocking s ta tio n here, fo r .atv^ex- hm ination . If it is ileciiied then th a t the tire can be repaired recapped d ro p /5rour application be-\ pairs or r e t^ a d in g can be maile outside of.-the d is tribu tion crtiter.

TWo 1/Oeal M embers If, in the opinion of the check­

ing .-Mnllon. the tire is beyond re­pair it is so certified a t th a t point. Then the application, or ce rtifica te m ust go before the R ationing board for approval of rejection. This board is headed by fo rm er U nited S ta te s A tto rney John Buckley of D n ion . T here a re two local m em bers, H. Olin G ran t and C larence Lupien. B ut it depends, however, upon th a t cla.sSificatton you come under. P re fe rred are, doctors, nurses, police and fire de- partm ent.s. garbage collectors, am ­bulances and mall trucks.

The M anchester D istrict, com -, prising M anchester, Rockville, E l­lington. Tolland. Somers, S tafford Springs, Union and Vernon will not have much of a chance accord­ing to the figures relea.sed today. The quota fo r Ja n u a ry 1s as fol­lows: Passenger, m otorcycles and light trucks, 36 tires and 30 tru ck s and busses. 93 tirps and 80 tubes.

field: s sister, Mrs. ory, of S pr^gfleid ;, his er, Mrs.' J ^ n l e S- Ferrii sister, m / s. John C urt

‘>(iya t

Five Are HeldIn Spy Riivg

(Continued from Page One)

held in $25,000 bail, and Mrs Helen Pauline M ayer's form er bail o f $10,000 w as increased to $15,000.

Judge Simon R ifkind asked L ud­wig if he understood the n a tu re of the proceedings when he pleaded innocent. •

‘ I understand nothing of the cou rt's procedure of the U nited S ta le s .” Ludwig said.

A rrested I-ast Sum m er Ludwig w as arrested near

Seattle. W ash ., la s t sum m er on charges of sending abroad infor­m ation concerning the s tren g th of th e U nited S ta te s A rm y—specifi­cally, th a t he sent ou t Inform ation on the disposition, num erical s tren g th and equipm ent of the Arniy.

Executive .\s s is ta n t I . n A t­torney John Sonnett asked th .it Mrs. M aver s bail be increased be-

he had ascerta ined th a t her

A ustralian Prime Mini.st-’r Jo h n C urtin was q u o tf l a* cxpre.ssing sa tisfa i lion w ith the new Allied comm and in the .louthwest Pacific and a,s .saying it was a "n a tu ra l sequel' th a t U. N aval um ts would operate from an A ustralian s ta tio n !

The communique disclosing th e , B ritish w ithdraw al in northw est- , ern ,M alaya failed to say where the I new im p eria l. defense lines had ' beer, rstabliahcd. though it men- ; tioned some Japanese patro l ac tiv ­ity in southern P erak s ta te , the i" border of which a t one point' is qnly 240 miles from Singapore. |

The previou.s line had been es- j tablished behind the Perak nve.r, w hich enters Malai ca .strait about 280 miles irom this vital Naval base.

Jape Pay Heavy Toll IThe B r'tish said the Japanese ■

had paid a heavy toll of casualties I (M the price of their advance.- I

F u r th e r Japanese activ itv off Ui« w est coast of M alaya, where th * Invader* previously h sd a t- t«m pt*d to lana behuid the B rit­ish tines. ■«■** reported during the w ack-end. B ritish planes heavily 'h U s rk e d Japanese boats along the vuM t. S comm unique said, hu t ‘ poor visibitity made the resu lts un- re r ta in .

th roa t, i* more com fortable today.

The hoapital group of Gibbons ; As-scmbly, Catholic Ijid iea of Co- i lum bus, will m eet tom orrow af- I tem oon a t tw o o ’clock in the clinic

room of the hospital.

Miss B etty O lm sted and Mias M arion W ashburn will be In charge

i a t the Red Qroaa w orkroom * in ! the Cheney office building tom or­

row. W ednesday Mrs. H. B. De- ' Wolfe and Mrs. F red F innegan "Will tak e over. T hursday m orning I Mrs. W illiam Spence and Mrs. . Jbhn Dowd in the forenoon, and 1 rtiembers of the A m erican Legion ' auxiliary in the afternoon. F riday

Mrs. N orm an Ash and Mrs. C hris­tian H cndricksen will be in charge.

EngagementsMcDowell-Bober

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bober of 437 N orth Mam street, announce the engagem ent of th e ir 'd au g h te r, M ary. Agnes, to John Thom as Mc­Dowell, of 227 McKee stree t.

G a k e le r-N ich o lK Mr*. E tta V. Nichols of Vernon

tT be Tokyo radio claim ed th a t j Center, form erly of Hudson stree t, th e conquest of P e ra k . s ta te al- th is town, announces the 'cngage- raad y w.** com plete and th s t Ja - roent ’of her daughter. Miss Bev- panese forces. puahinZ*mn s o u th - , erly T illinghast Nichols, to George w ard , w ere w ith in s igh t of the : H enry G skeler, Jr., son of Mr. and

George H. G akeirr of Rock- Both are graduates, of Rock-

H igh s c h o ^

Philippine Army Repulses Attack

(C ontinued from Ope)

but th e ir destruction w as not con­firmed.

F /fly -tw o bom bers took p a r t in the a tta ck , w hich continued th ree hours.

Both the land b a ttle on Luzon island and the la te s t a ir raid on CotTpgidnr topk place Sunday.

E scape A ttem p ted T rapG eneral M acA rO iur reported

.th a t his forces crushed ' th e a tta c k , presum ably In P ah ip an g a p rov­ince no rthw est of M anila, in e s­caping an a ttem p ted enem y trap .

The Japanese , M acA rthu r said, undertook to crush th e g rea tly outnum bered defender* betw een two invading forces o p era ting as a p incers form n o rth and south. B ut he added th a t w hen th e tra p w as closed ''A m erican and P hilip ­pine troops w ere no t in th e jaw s.”

The com m unique said th a t J a p ­anese s tra te g y th u s failed in th is instance, n ecess ita tin g th e fron ta l a tta c k w hich likew ise failed.

The a tta c k on C orregldor. like the onslaugh t of th e previous day in w hich four enem y planes w ere sho t down failed to inflict m ateria l dam age anti casualties w ere said to be sligh t.

Ja p s In F everish H ast*As fa r a s could b« deduced from

dispatches from th e F a r E ast, the Jap an ese w ere in feverish h aste to com plete, th e ir conquest o f the Philippines in o rd e r to release large num bers of troops fo r m ajor opera tions eLsewhere. . And as fa r as th e evidence w ent. G eneral M acA rthu r w as g iv ing Vhe enem y no cooperation. ■ * ’

R eports from B ritish B urm a ex­plained w hy the Japanese high com m and m ight be th ink ing in te rm s of o th e r th ea te rs . L arge

, Allied forces w ere concentrating i there and B itensive Allied sir sc-

tiv lty w as noted, w ith the J a p a ­nese coming off decidedly second best, according to a Rangoon com ­munique. ’

In Allied hands, B urm a rep re­sen ts a m ajor po ten tia l th re a t to Jap an 's grandiose plana for dom i­nation of the South Pacific. A- sm ashing drive eastw ard would cut across the top of T hailand and F rench lndo-(Jhina. p lacing the Allies squarely in the re a r of the Japanese forces now driving fu ri­ously sou thw ard down th e narrow M alay peninsula tow ard S inga­pore. It would' also p u t th e Allies in a position ,to neu tra lize the In- do-C7hlna baas* which have p lay ­ed such an Im portan t role in Jap an * South Sea Buccesses to date.

No H in t 04vea By W avellO n . S ir A rchibald P . W avell,

a rch itec t of B rita in ’s first v ictory in Libya and th e newly designated supsem e com m ander of Allied forces in th e South Pacific, has given np h in t th a t such a big flang­ing operation is in proapecL On the con trary , before assum ing hi* new commimd he cautioned th a t “the situa tion m ay become worse until the tlda. tu rn s .”

W avell. how ever, h as n o t been a m an who te leg rap h s his punch­es—legend is th a t he w as having a casual cock ta il in C airo when th e aero hour cam e fo r the Libyan puah—an d ' ih ere i* the evident Japanese h as te to free troops in the Philippines fo r o p e ra tio n s else- w’here a s quickly as possible.

The B erlin radio, quo ting Tokyo dispatches, reported th a t a large fleet of Japanese tra n sp o rts w ere moving sou thw ard , presum ably for operations ag a in s t th e B atan peninsula, th e big land a rm en­closing M anila Bay and th e logical spo t fo r the A m erican-Fillplno la s t s tand . Tokyo reported in tensive a ir bombing of troop# w ithdraw ing from the M anila a rea northw ard

i tow ard th is region, w hich la la rge­ly jungle country.

The Japanese also have been pounding aw ay from th* a ir a t the island fo rtre ss of C orregidor, which would Anchor the sou thern flank of any determ ined s tan d on the B atan peninsula.

Tough N u t To C ra c k ’(Communiques issued by the W ar

D epartm en t h e re indicated th a t Japanese Bombers - w ere finding C orregldor a tough nu t to crack. The an tl- |i irc ra f t b a tte rie s of th e fo r tre ss w ere credited w ith knock*. Ing down fo iir enem y bom bers oq t

dam ag ing o thers in an exhibition of shooting which drove the a t ­tack e rs off. Only m inor dam age and a few casualties in the fo rt w ere reported.

Tokyo d ispatches—which . a l­ready on several occasions h a v e "destroyed to pieces” the en tire U. S. Pacific flect-Ltold a som e­w hat d ifferen t s to ry . They said no Japanese p lanes were lost and claim ed th a t the effectiveness of the bombing In th e th ird m ass raid on th e island w as evidenced by the w eakening of A m erican defense fire.

The U, 3. N avy took occasion yesterday to challenge Tokyo's voracity anew. There w as abso­lu te ly no foundation, the N avy said, to Japanese, assertions th a t 17 A m erican destroyers, 25 su b m a­rines and one a i r c r ^ t c a rr ie r w ere trapped a t C avite, th e U. 8 . N ayal base n ear M anila w hich w as evac­uated . All sh ips an d ', personnel w ere rem oved safely, th e d ep a rt­m en t reported, except fo r a hos­p ita l detail le ft behind to care for sick and ‘wounded.

The belief here w as th a t the N avy had sh ifted from C avite to Olongapo, a secondary N aval base on tb a B atan peninsula w here M acA rthur’s h a rd pressed troops apparen tly a re now concentrating .

tionii of the church ton igh t a t / s . evening, and until the hour of the , (n’th ’e alleged conspiracy w asW alte r B. B atterson . fo rm er H /r t - funeral. | serious tffan believed s t

------- ^ ' firstMrs. Alla Howe Dixon i proelich form crlv em ployed' by, Mrs. Ada Howe Di.xon, 77. dieiT ^ G erm an news agency closed a t the M anchester Memorial Hos- governm ent, w as an

A rm y p r iv a te a t G overnors i.sland when he w a s a r re s te d l a s tfall. ; .

Pagel w as a brew ery w orker and iichlosser an appren tice m achinist. Two o ther alleged m em bers of th* spy ring. Paul T. B orchardt, 55. and O r l V ictor M ueller. 35. p lead ­ed innocent to the indictm ent Id 't week and were held In $25,000 b.ill each.

be the.speaker and his ta lk will be on Red Cross work.

Mrs. C urtia. wife of A d ju tan t I p ita i S a tu rd ay aVtcr a^lon^ iilness. C u rtis of the Salvation A rm y, has ’ called a ma.sa m eeting of all the women for W ednesday afternoon a t 2; 15. a t which tim e a Red Cross speaker will be present.

Icadeirtlfhip o f Mrs. Helen St. L aur^ ent. H er com m m ittees are : W om ­en 's Federation, Mrs. A rth u r Illing. Professional W om en's Clubs, Mrs.

Dr, W atson W oodruff announcesth a t the C enter (Jhurch w ar cab- . , , x ^inet .has been form ed under the /N o rth M ethodis, church during

She w as a native of St. Andrews New B runsw ick, and for the past three years has m ade her home w ith her daughter, Mrs. Jam es R idyard of 20 C enterfleld streeL She w as a m em ber of the M etho­d is t church of S t. A ndrew s and has been an a tte n d a n t a t the

her s tay in M anchester tion to Mrs. R idyard she vived by ano ther daughter, George H olt of H am ilton,

. In addi- he is ^ r - h ter, Mrs.

Ont..Lucille Sloan, C enter C hurch S un-; and tw o sons, Charlies Dixon of day School, Jtu ssell W ilson, 'who Vancouver. B. and E dgar D 'x- also has charge o f the 18-36 club.W om en's Guild,^ Mrs. K enneth Downing. Cyp Club, V irginia W hit­m a n , 'l» y a l Circle K ing 's D augh­ters, Mrs. Rollin H itt, Men s Club, Sherwood Goslee, Troop 1 Girl Scouts, Mias . Em ily Sm ith, BoyScouts, E rn est Irwin.

T here will be a m eeting of the W om en’s. Federation of Church on Wednesday- a t 7:30 and

I there will be a Red Cross speaker.D on 't fo rg e t D oughnut D ay th a t

is being held tom orrow , a t the Con­gregational church.

N ext Sunday is designated as Red O o s s Day in all churches in th e east. -

on, of Endako, C anada; also five g randchildren and tw o g rea t grandchildren.

H er funeral will be held T ues­day afternoon a i 1 o'clock a t the home of her daugh ter, 20 (Senter- field s tree t, and the body will be taken to H artfo rd by U ndertaker M ark Holmes to be sen t by tra in to St. Andrews, New B runsw ick,

r e n te r 1 w hefc burial will tak e place. RJv.Thom as .Street of T alcottv ille will officia te a t the services here.

Meets Local Boy On the West (oast

Public Records

of a^fligh t of 21 j'ssterday ' and j $i,8M.

Q uitclaimBy quitclaim deed the N ational

C onstruction C orporation has con­veyed a lot w ith the feuilding th e re ­on to Sam uel S. S tone located on Campfteld road.

. B y quitclaim deed the N ational C onstruction C orporation has con­veyed to Rose B eckensteln land and buildings thereon located on Carapfield road.

M arriage AppUcation*R a5’inond W illiam M ahoney, a

policem an m H artfo rd , and Miss .Mary Ann Saverlck of 96 C h arte r O ak s tree t, th is m am tng applied to Town Clerk Sam uel J . 'Turklngton fo r a m arriage licenae. On S a tu r­day A lton N; Cowles of Rusaell s tre e t, bu t hom e on a furlough from th e arm y, and Mlsa E thel M ay Tldm a* of 44 - Ridge s tre e t, applied fo r a m arriag e license.

B uilding P e n u ltI^ y m o n d T . Scbalier w as g ra n t­

ed a p erm it th is m orning for the erection of a four-room house on H igh s tre e t extension a t - a boat of

Mr. and Mrs. (Seorge L. O razla- dlo, of H enry s tree t, received an a ir m all le t te r to d ay from th e ir son, George, J r ., who la w ith the N orthw estern A irc ra ft Com pany n ea r Los Angeles, s ta tin g th a t he had the p leasure on F rid ay of e n d i n g an hou r and a ' ha lf be­tw een tra in s w ith W illiam L. Mill­er, aon of Mr. and M rs. John ' M. Miller, who ibaa en rou te to Kelly Field. Texas, one of a group of boys from H ickam Field, H awaii, w’ho a re being tran sfe rred there fo r fu r th e r tra in in g . Bill ' M iller successfully passed both thin m edi­cal and mentM exam inatilm s for th e flying corpa.

D uring th e ir b rie f v isit th e M an­ch este r boys had a chance to dis- duaa happenings a t-H ic k a m Field

: du ring the su rp rise a tta c k by the Japs, Decem ber 7.

P ra n r is K. F itzp a trick■ F ranc is K erw in F itzpatric ji. the

4-roonths-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F itzp a trick of 3 t ' i C h arte r O ak stree t, died S atu rday n igh t a t the M anchester Memorial H ospital. He is survived by two sisters, M ary and G eraldine and, a b rother, John, in addition tp his paren ts. The funeral will ^ held tom orrow m orning a t 9 'o ’clock a t the T. P. H oiloran funeral home, 175 C enter s tree t, w ith burial In St. Jam es 's cem etery.

Mrs. Jam es .McCreanor ■ M rs, .^ames M cCreanor passed

aw ay F riday Jan . 2 a t her home. 20 A thol s tree t, Springfield, Mass. Mr*. M cCreanor w as 59 and a form er residen t of thl* town. She leaves her husband Jam es Mo* C reanor and six children, three sons, Jam es "Jr., Gordon and John; th ree daughters, E sther, Mae and Jean . -»

T he funeral w as held yesterday a t the G raham Fiineral Parlors, Springfield, Mass.

Hospital NotesA dm itted S atu rday : L aura Fish,

18 N ewm an .street.A dm itted Sunday: Miss H elen |

Kiichenski. 94 N orth s tre e t; N am y Buep, Buckland; Shirley G ustavn- son, 268 H ackm atack s tre e t; W al­te r Deskus, E a s t H artfo rd ; M is. W illiam Ryan, 52 Spring s tree t, | H artfo rd ; Mrs, Raym ond Comlns, E ast H artfo rd : .Mrs. M ary Tcrt.sky, VVapping; Miss W anda T arasiuk , 21 Florence s tre e t; A lbert Gravino, ( 13 N orm an s tre e t; Joseph U ricchio, W indsor; Sidfrled Sobiski, 1611 W est Middle T urnpike; T hom as R. Sm ith. 19 Holl s tre e t; E arl Mc­C ann. 90 Phelps Road; Mrs. Ches­te r Hutchi.son, Welcome Drive,

A dm itted Monday: G loria Bou-I ta t . Ellington- T

B irths, Sunday: A son to Mr.I luul Mrs. H ow ard E .‘ H astings, 391 C hestnu t s tre e t; Twin sons to M r.l and C hester Liszewski, 17 K e rry | stree t.

D ischarged Sunday: F ran k G atti, 179 Spruce s tre e t; Mrs. C arl Senk-I beil, 22 Glenwood s tre e t; H o w aid l H olm an. 24 V ictoria r«ad; JosephI Grxyb, 37 Mill s tre e t; ' M ichael| C appa, 50 P itk in s tre e t. E a s t H a r t­ford; Calvin S trick land , 11 O ak l Place; L au ra Fish, 18 NewmAn| s tree t.

D ischarged M onday: Clementf J-upacchino, 76 Florence s tree t.

D eaths — F ranc is F ltzpa trlch 3114 C h arte r O ak s tre e t, 3<s| m onths old Infan t; M rs. Anna Pudln, R ockville:, Mrs. A d a '^ ie l 'j sort, 20 Centerfield stree t.

Funerals

Stam ford E d ito r 's F u n era l la HeldS tam ford , ^Jan. 5— (fl*)— F unera l

services w ere held today for Schuyler W. Gillespie, publisher and editor-in-chief of th e S ta m ­ford A dvocate and a -m em ber of the A ssociated P ress , w ho died la s t S atu rday . '

R ep resen tatives of C onnecticut new spapers, including m em bers of th e A seoeiated P ress c ircu it, w ere am ong the th ro n g w hich paid t r i ­bu te to th e p rom inent new spaper •xscuUva. and civic laadar.

. E dw ard L. B rookm anThe funera l of ' E d u a rd L.

i B rookm an, w ho died F riday , w as held yesterday afternoon a t 2:20 a t th e T hom as G. D ougan funeral home. Holl s tre e t. Rev. A. Jack - son B u tle r of H artfo rd and Bol­ton officiated and burial w as In th e Q uarryv ille cem etery . The b ea re rs w ere Jo h n E rickson , A l­b e r t and W UlUm Skinner, M yron and H era ld Lee and Leonard Maa> solinl. ' . ’ 'x

A t th e aervlces, Mra. H erald Lee Bang "The Old R ugged Croas" and "F ace to Face .”

n . . ■ ■■ ' . -

' Clinic ScheduleThe clinic schedule for the wee#

of J a n , 5 to 10, follows:'I\iesdny, Tonsil and Adenoid s^

10 a. ni.W ednesday, C hest CHinic a t 9

m. Well Baby Conference from to i o'clock a t the Y.M.C.A.

Thursda}^, P re -n a ta l clinic a t a. m.

F riday , Well Baby ' C onferencJ from 2 to 4 o'clock a t th e cllnl# room s of th e hospital.

C hurches in - th e . W ar

/ . MANCHEBlBk EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CX)NN. MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1943P A C E B L E i ^ n r l

Sport Center Five . Wallops Rockville

Billy Schieldge Sparks l/ocals; Liths Stop .Meriden Quintet in H ard Fought Tilt.The S p o rt C enter basketball

teem , (on sk a tes) trounced the Rockville q u in te t 32-20 a t th e S p o rt C enter y esterday afternoon before a slim crowd. .-Until th e y Inserted Billy Schleld i^ Into th e gam e It w as a p re tty even affair. B ut a s soon as th is blond typhoon s k a te d ’ ou t the Rockville team wa* subm erged. Ju s t before the first q u a rte r ended .Schleldge cam e into the gam e which w as in favor 5f M anchester 4-2 F'roni then on it w as only a question of how b l i t h e score ■ Would lie a t the finis]

In \ tb e prelinilnarj- gam e the O tlz c n k club douTied the A corns of Meridkn,- 32-27 in a hectic b a t­tle. M u jray s ta rred fo r the w in­ners. T his gam e got aw ay to a slow s ta r t bu t increased its tem po a s It d rew to a- close. The Stiver C ity team played a close g u a rd ­ing gam e throughout, but w ere unable to check M urray and hla m ates In the closing m inutes

F ir s t Hhir Thriller The sk a te rs , a s usual, gave the

fans a lo t to cheer about In the first half^ which w as a th riller. Rockville has a good team but fo r 89me reason o r other, not ap p aren t yesterday , th ey missed the n e t re ­peatedly. Shot a f te r shot rim m ed the hoop but would no t fall th rough the net (>n the o ther haml. when Schleldge cam e in, the lix-al* functioned sm oothly He ■stayed back fo r the second q u a r­te r .stopped the . Rockville bom ­bardm en t of the net effectively.

In the th ird quarte r, however, he broke th rough repeated ly and scored fou r baskets before going to th* sidelines. R ockl’ilie staged a sp u rt a t th e s ta r t of the fourth q u a rte r bu t wa* unable to get close *0 they w ere tra ilin g 20-8 a f th is

I M ountain Climber

point. However, they did m anage to score point fo r point in this s tan za a s both team s netted 12 poin ts each. I t go t to be a rough a ffa ir tow ard# th e close bu t it w as hard playing ra th e r th an In ten­tional roughness. B lisell handled the gam e in excellent sty le and k ep t th # con te .'t moving sm oothly th roughou t

fiport C-eatcr

A rchackl. r f . -Montie', If . . . . Jar.tnn. c . .B iazow skt. rg Pohl. Ig .Reed, rf ochicldge. If . . W alker, c . . Czewlnskl. rg Costello, Ig .

Perry Slated " For Match On

Arena CourtTennis Troupe Appears i

In New HaVen Tbiirs*! day Night; Riggs Willi Also Plav. ,

Meet Swivelhips Schickelgruber

New Haven, Jan 5— Handsome, | debonair F red Perry , erstw hile of i the B ritish Isles, and now the I proud possessor o? his "first pa- '

LGeorge H am burg of Colorado

oiit.-icaiis .\r,'.!y Lovane of St. Jo h n ’.-) IIS- w esterners win 39-33. before 12,968 a t Madison Square Garth'll.

pers aa an A m erican citizen, r a ­ted one of the finest tenn is players developed in - ^ re a t B rita in in the las t th ree decades, has recovered fron) a recent injury, and will a p ­pear in the nation-w ide round rob­in p ro tennis tou rnam en t a t the A rena on nex t T hursday night

P e rry will appear in aihgles and doubles m atches along w ith Don Budge, F ran k Kovacs and Bobbv Riggs. P e rry w;aa painfully injured a t Madison Square G arden , two w eeks ago when th e to u r opened, aa he com peted ag a in s t Budge in the singles He suffered a torn muscle in his left arm , but It w as revealed yesterday th a t he will re- 1 Join th e troupe a t Boston, arid will be here for the Janu .iry 8th con- I te s ts

P errj'. the U nited S ta te s singles : and doubles cham pion in 1941. will I face Budge In a singles m atch a t I the A rena, and then team up w ith the California redhead to take on v iriur Kovacs and R iggs in a doubles !

Now m aking h is home a t Bev- } erly Hills, Calif., P e rry has one of the flnc.st records in tennis. In1932- 34-35-36 he w as a mem ber of I the B ritish Davis Cup team . In I1933- 34-36 he was the L'nited S ta te s singles champion. In 1934- !35-36 he won the B ritish singles. In 1935-36 he w as the B ritish ml.xe I doubles tltleho lder and he won the F rench singles crow n In '35. H r took the French mixed double* honors In 1932. and in 1934 he- vvon

Baer Better Be Cautious

Against JoeBuddy's Friends Say He

May Rem em ber FirsI Fight with Louis; If He Does—rK avo. ,>jew York. Jan . 5 —A new Buddy

B aer Is tack ling Joe Louis a t Madison Square G arden. Jan 9. and his beat friends fear th a t his m en­ta l a ttitu d e m ay prove hi* quick undoing

The fight i*. of course scheduled for IS rounda.

Loiii.s i* m aking a m agnificent gestu re by giving his. en tire purse, less tra in ing expenses, to the N avy Relief Society.

P rom oter Mike Jacobs- also be comes an am ateur

This m eans th a t tiie fund will g e t in the neighborhood of $120, 000.

The E igh th Avenue A rena— from $3.50 to $30— U scaled to aom ethlng m ore than $225,000.

B aer collects 12*4 p er cenl Louia expects to come In a 205, |

B aer a t 245. |Until he m et Louis in W ashing- 1

ton last Ms}’, the B aby B aer w as ! regarded by everybody, Including |himself, a.' nothing more than !M(ix a kid bro ther , ,

T h a t ^88 in tlie n a tu re of

__* » -

Kose’s Final Spurt Puts Locals Ahead

Score Deadlocked W hen Lanky Center Breaks Lose to Drop 2 ShoU In Last Quarter.

League S taad iagW. u P C .

iM anchester . .

j B ristol . . . . . .I New- B ritain . j H artford . . . . I Terri-vllle

New Haven .! ThoinjisonvUle I Middletown

0 i.ooo0 IDOO1 .7602 5002 ,33S5 0005 0003 .000

'xera

Ed Kose

coming out p a rty fo r the younger

B K T.0 0 00 0 02 n 41 0 22 n 41 1 ' 36 1 13O 0 41 0 2 1P 0 0 1

one ID Virginia to pick Oregon S ta te ov’cr Duke Oth« r s ta te s haven 't c-ported yet,

Monday .MatineeHold your h a ts , boys, here

come.s u->;j Nova w ith ano ther new punch He calls it the "spitfire punch " . . . I f f a .«hort. fa s t righ t th a t s ta r t* high and comes down . . Shi’UlJ do' all rig h t if if*equipped will) a cannon and a bm er of machine gun* . . P rank B nm sek, the Br'uln*' goalie, has joined the Brooklyn iM ase.) A ir- ' c ra ft warnl.'Tg aervlce and put* in ! three hour* a day on duty . . . Pete Barrv’. one of the original I original Celtic*, atlll is p la v ln g ' pro baiiketball a f te r 30 vears on ' the hardwood. He 1* 44 . . ' P riva te I C harles W hite of Lowell. M ai> , ! go t a th ree .d ay furlough when he i

Dour m'i*tachlo<;.J item will «ee service on a lot of college and m ilitary gridirons iie.xt fall A do lf S rh ickelgrubcr ts tfe'r l a ^ s t

; in tacklilt^g dummies, g uaran teed to inspire harder and more , n .tacKimg \ Maj Ted Bank .of A rm y displava the model. | ^ i

' ' I B aer dl*covered, perhaps to his !------- —----------------—------ ;-------— —--------------------------- u tte r a iton iabm ent, th a t he could '

' ' I do v e ry well a g a in s t Loui*—s t r i c t - I

Why Do Screwy A th letes ' ”.4 1 ways Draw Big Crowds?

By George M aokle yv'ou could m ention m ust’ haveNe-.v H a’. ’ .n. Conn , Jan 5 — J " — som ething—som ething in/Addition

Once, se-.'eral years ago. there w as ‘i ’' " ' - " ' ‘‘'" 'J ’ “ th le tit/ab lllty .There * a school aroujid Connec-

Beiiefit Game For Red Cross

Local .Athletes to Play Prom inent Part in Tonight's Program .Tonight at the H opkins-itreet

He ( Upped Loui* w ith a left I Cytt!. lb H artford , a sport program #(X)k in Round One, a to id the j ha.s been a rran g ed w ith the full a p r ^ ^ '° ° I game*, going to

Taking the fac t th a t he b-lted > A m erican Red <?rosf Louis th rough the rope* into con­sideration . B aer more ' than held

ha lln 'y 'one o f t h r i r e a te T t i - ^ | vvho"’"d’m m g 't1 i< 'n 4 t •■Alumni, ' ^apparently.

gam e lo aav . croas hia lega. lean back and in Look a t these scorTs— Alumni a - Pccmisea wmie ]Bigg* will face Kovacs. "Clown general .is.'ume the pose of a m an B ris td Hivli 33 Ah'imn, 'u vvii' i knocked

Prince of the Court " in the o ther se ttling do'.i.n by the fireside w ith iiam H all H igh (W est H artfo rd ) ended the round

3h« Polisli-A uieii’can* hard pretsell to eke Out a tiarrow victory m argin a t r i )o m p » o ji^ e yesterday afternoon 37-31 and did not close the gap until Ed Kosfe. sank tw o shots in rapjd succoa- Dion. The lank ’.' cen ter also p lay­ed a swee! floor gam e and wraa ably assisted b’. the whole team . The presen t of M ilt P iepal, fo r­mer N otre Dame s u r . failed to awe the champion*

Coach Ed Kovls did no t make m any sh ifts in his lineup against the C arpet City Poles a* there :iever .was much of a margin to work on I t was a ra th e r tame first half but In the last quarter both ''team s staged a drive and a t one tim e were on even terme un­til Kose broke aw ay to se ttle the ' outcom e

Novak, playing opposite Rose, kep t pace w ith bis rival in tha scoring colum n but wa* unabla to m atch the M anchester boyJa c lo t-’ ing drive. Th* P.A .’a from Man- I’h ester had the b e tte r team wrork, especially m tbe backcourt area

Donovan disqualified j ibc T raveiers Insurance team i ra ted ' th e ir opponent* for .’en round.' when Ancll {2 H arU ord N ational In- | took th ings e a ^ in tb a finand thp rhnna*ncv*ar‘*i ' tlustruil team , the Hamll- i _

singles m atch on th e bill of fare.

Silbrog Lose Another Game

)d book, a pijie and a ju g of 29; A lumni 31 Rockville Hi'sh 27- I o th er rea*.■ight stuff E verybody would Alumni 32. E ast Haven H igh 2 l’ I M anager H '

, Looks like tjie ouU it m ight h av e )™ * " phR ct* to Donovan hand!.s f.gh ter, ra re ly a w inner an undefeated *ea*on ' Louis first s ta r t of 1942 D"no'

a good book the ri iaugh

'an d ^ n ev e^ 'l^ 'J ; n ^ Undefeated season'r r e a ^ d rw v f^ l c ir l^ v v ." k*- M 'U U ry - note - Tom m v Gill,i w i ! ' ' ’cst Haven A m ateu r w e l te r - i . ---------------------------I go „g to appc.ir-^I’vays help., w eight, and Paul G lieksteln. w’h o^-g -g ..

Vfest H artford Q uintet | hi* right'ar.ii snc.ik ng”*' -^—- - B o x m g Alliance, are

h 3.vtK...n arranged by ) anV the'^resaiiTe’' applied” by Obu------------ --------- -- — ......... .. . ^ i'? * ’ Lucz.ik of ; chowskl and Voj'eok carried

his ow’n w ith the cham pion for five ; s ta n d a rd Propeller A t i much experiencerounds j j -0. the fir.'t game of the evening ! A rm areatlv ' t h .

A rth u r B aer in sovt

I Zw^ck,"’ Bob*’ kerr*'''M'ax“ Rubach^^^ j ' ' “ i* ' II Jim Murphv. and W allv Pasclak ‘I*"*''' ^ '■ * ^ " ’ *** the winner# |

I t Ls for this, and o th e rT e lso n a ' rlayer.s of the High and ! 'a*Trade school tesm e.

The second gam e of the evening !'

H offm an and the challenger's o ther seconds refused to leave the prem ises while p ro testing th a t

tiim down after

too

A pparen tly 'th e P .a » undar-they

flrat baU in M ancbe*-

B ut the Tbom pton-

ed a t the box office , Besides his

c . w ^ iw iv i h ,. ) , ’. .c 3 , .v - - - - ia m o n g the m any fellow* you seeS t a g e s I ^ 8t Q u a r t e r ' I t , m uniform around- New H avenn ; . 1 ; ' ^ays. They 're s ta te guards-D r i \ e to w i n . Iia,,nh omd "njoy It. sndvm cri. and the ir un it has been on

--------- I . , duty for the past two week.'.

Ing noi’an

ba* refereed 18 of Louis’ m atches

•>

Increase Lead

and pu t I scores:

the gam e aw-*y. Tha

I has the H artfo rd K of L g ir ls ’ I team versus the U nited A ircraft I g irls ' G am The A ircraft g irU ’

team h^h Gloria CarUoh. .ViA'ian ! Pri’ivo.st. and Dot S ilverstein from

•Manchester on its squad. In the fl-

Mmnciieetex F Jg .'a

T otals 15Roc kx tile

r Gr-eene, IfToby, rf .............S t Marie, r .........B rachnac. rg . . . Roche. Ig . . . Boozkowski, rg

: VelllD, Ig . . . . .

T o ta l s .................Referee, BIssell.

The W est H artfo rd Cardinal*

rday night. Ham ilton,32 I key. who w a j bu.'ti-d up In an au-T home in P a t ( T r * m i * * ' ' *'*1 g u n s .fo r the clothlera and man1 i 'GU ‘ eR-d to overcom e a three poi..ti I Chick HMeheV, " ,1° “ « d te * Of the0 I ccilfer who hit G , -'"ung ! ^am e. Modean and M urray starre-10 I golfer w ho hit the, jaexpo t a t ! tor the losers w ith X5<i’iniOUl v -— —----a*-- • -

tZ V 1. ■ - *A'ut V it.tt ijitr pABtIn his sm all and falrlv incon­spicuous ■.v.-'v. ne w as one of th a t '.somewh.-.t large group of screw- [ T l \ . T b •ball a th lc te s -f.I lo -,v s who a t t r a c t I O O s t O n O n i i n f i * v ,.tK . a tten tion , and often ^ ” * ^ '^ * *

SpringfiHflHold on Top Berth Over Wcek-Eml.

pions of 1941.i'his cham pion H am ilton squad

^ ' has a large num ber of .former' . F 111 f* n t S .Manchester High p layers and P. A

A. C on Its roster Al P u tts " Sal- mrmd is co.ach of the team . Al

” ' cm l'iv 'fo r ! point* betw een them . The secre2 the H aig in ever.’ m ove—»\*en t'0 arriv ing Iste a t f’he first tee

10

Server, rf

A. u r. c.B

.................... 1Wilnon. If .................... 0Yost. c i .,..................... 4Aliczi, rg .................... 0.Brhleldge, Ig ............. 2Belflore ................... 2M urray .................... 5K e rr . . . . .................. 0

Totals . .................... 14

Grodzieckl. rf K linski, If . . fikle’powdcz,. c . St-panlk. rg . . Z eb o ra ,Ig . . . .

Total*

M eriden .aetorns B

11 1 23.'Score a t b^lf. M eriden 14; A. L ■

C C. 7. Referee. B l'sell:

20 I Today's Gueet .‘s ta rJim m y M urphy, Ca'iiton. ) II! )

Dally Ledger. "Joe D>ui* ce leb ra t­ed New Y ear.' (lav I'v helping de- cour tu rkey . . . p e x t’week they’re

, feeding him B aer ”

I Per*on-,\IIey-lie*t F irs t roundup of the "Bowl and

Buy Bond*" program by the A B C. [ F rev rf».how.' to ta l .'ale.' of JH .lo o o jn I r^ le ’ If M ilwaukee, D etroit. Chicago,Cudahy, Wis , Houston. Columbus,O.. F o rt Dodge, la , Louisville, and Roseville. Mich: . . . In Hollywood,C alif, Max S tevert told the boys who howl a t his place th a t he would m atch them dollar fo r dollar on the ir bond purchases. E very league in the place took him up . . . howling team s w ith reaen-a- tlons^ of the A B C. tou rnam en t have until tom orrow to ge t tn Ih e lr entries. D ate* have been asisigned fo r 4 733 team *

.Nelson and Ciiig carried to many ci^ue a lot more money, than p.’r- I.......................... form er.' cq’r.Iiy good \yho go about

their chore.' in a ccrr.mor,. everv- dny m 'r .n e r 'is would Mr A verage- John Q C. I iron

'V hethcr ir ir .'f fellows d e se n e the f,ime and f .rtu.nr their cccen- tr i '- it '.( ' often hi-np them i.s no I'or.cern o; ours h.-rr

M.h.it w. are, l:ad ;ng up to i.' th a t one of the b e tte r known mem-

‘t Jackson ! a 'l prom inent m em bers of

a to ta l of 33

32

Sports Roundup

B I' THamond. rf ................. 5 0 10

j Pa.trrs.'i, If ........... .. , 0 0 01 .Nelson, c . . ..................8 1) 10

.Mitchell, rg ................. 0 0 0Ccx)prr. \g . ■.......... f* ■1 1.9ChlR, rf . . ................. 3 0 AF'rlskn Ip .0

.' 1

2.5.*>llbro»

2 'N*

1 B F T-1 Frey, rf 1 0 2' OJle, If . . . ............... 1 n 2

Modean. c . ................. 9 1 1-)J. Belli*, rg ..................0 0 0

'Thoma*. Ig . ................. 1 0 2C.. Beilis, rf ................ 1 a •>

•S tratton , rg . .......... 1 IM urrav, Ig 7 0 l iT urcotte. rg . . . .. . t -1 n 2

2? 2 4*'.ftcore a t half. 28-25

'R eferee. W eisj,Silbrof

" ber.s of thi.‘. group will be on view. I in Conr"c!;>-ut T hu isdav n ig h t '

By The Associated Press^ r s h e y 's B ears streng thened , cham pionship squad

the ir g rasp on tj.e w estern half I -----Head in , the A .neriran Hockey | league over the week-end and :

a v e r P la v s 'S p r ln g l f e ld increased it* advan- m - . ' l* 8e over the Indians' four rivalsr i r 8 t I l i n e L o n io r rO M ’ , in the eastern se, !,,r

I H er.'hey hiked its won column to I i 19 last night by d -fea ting the po'v- ■

X le r fu l Indianapolis on the Hoosiers'Boston, Jan 5- - /F— B n^on biy j rink. 4 to 2, in the w ildest contest .

Brooklvii

Against Toronto).

Hark — The Herald Angle

hen a tour.ng t ’-nnis troiipe. stofvs ’ > f act ” tod-av w ith the acght ]cugue hockey had its first 'Hjroth- | played in Indiana this season

-MX ,-lraight I’lctorie.' of th s Chester .M.inchester High basketball team ha.' heightened the intere.'

B. F . T.J. Bycholskl, r f . . . . . . 3 1 7Opalach, If .............. . . .2 1 6C- Bycholskl. If ........ . . 2 0 6kose, c ..................... . . .5 0 10

1 K legna, c ............... . . .0 0 0j Obuchowskl. rg 2 3 6Saverlck. rg ........... . ;o 0 0H arabuda. T g ............ .. .3 1 5Vojeck -Ig ............... . . .0 0 J \

16 A 87ThompsoovUle

B. r . T.Ragion, rf ................. . . .2 1 8.Murowskl. rf . . . . . . . . . .2 0 4K rycr, rf ................... . . . 0 0 0Zawada, If ................. . . .0 0 0Gremhlen. if ............. . . 1 1 8.Novak, c ................... . . 5 0 10■Dubiel, c ................... . .0 0 0J Piepal. rg ......... . . .1 1 sAndoloskl. Ig ........... . . .2 2 6M R'epal Ig ........... . . 0 0 U

13 5 81Score a l halftim e. 20-13, Man-

off a t th*’’ New Hni 'en .Arena The g r . 'u p cnmpri.ses Don Budge,

by the Boston B ru ins of ■P'.isher . lackson f rom the

Gen- . T■(ko. Bobby R iggs .and lyu.A m erieans I rank Kovacs .Nn\>’ Kovacs never; The ”Bu.«h(?r. ' a hiZDther was. a.-(d never 'wi!! be. a tennis Jackron . th ird line center of the including one m ajo r and one m:.'- p lav’ r equal to Budge, but here 's B ruias. join.' the B isU n fe>m to - | conduct. The players had only time

Polish-Lassies ^ in Sunday, 14-6

La*t LaughOut a t the O klahom a city ba*-

ketball tourney they w ere telling J till* on E rnie (Quigley, who I* a*

................ I gbod a court referee a* baseballBy H ugh Fullerton , J r . um pire D uring a tourney a t

.New York, Jan . 5—(JV -W onder ! K ansas Q ty . E rnie becam e annov- if anyone h as though t of th e possl- j ed a t a fan who w as riding fiiin

i th the Ch '- ' enough for one go*erwisc m igh t hivi- st’ayed .home] ’ igo B;.a-l:hawlts The deal w as awill be seen in the -Arena T h u r s - ; s t r a ig h t cash transa- 'ficipr'and.-

it going to

A fter th a t both club* turned

anics at the Sport C enter o n , ______'o " T he only reason . | In a rough gam e a t Thompaon-

and a poor one th a t w> have : -.ille yesterday afternoon the local.(-.T-d IS th a t the old Armon.’ on I I’ollrh Girl* continued the ir win-

\ - e l l ' st:ef-t is -a wooden building ■| 1- under.-t(’o<! also tha t the in-'________ ______ , '-Ing s treak by tak in g the Olrla'

day b.’eaUFc Kovacs will be ttj.ere. I son will play his first (nackev of the ' anger tow ard the goal judges J " '* ' ^'''”71 th a t city Into .cam p,)i ’ T h . "Clown Prince of T e n n is . ' , .'-c-ason for he has been under sus-i tender w as sent in ^ ■'■iilding was , '4 -6 It w as one of those clea*e -they call him i hard ly an original i pension rince the s ta r t of the sche. ! B ear' p ro tested the • •’ " ‘’ougn I'giiardlng gar.',es which .'I’a s fre-original i pension rince the s ta r t of the s c h e -! B ear' p ro tested the

title, by the w ay t. and. such is his , duie for f i ilu re to agree w ith Man- l f 't s i tall)' and la te r w hen areputation folks will be d isap - '-ag a r Merv'in "Red' D utton o f ’t h # - s c o r e d a m arker for the

.pointed if he d o 'sn t e a ' a half ' A m ericans'on salarv’ m atte rs • i Caps which th.- F-t- feree disallow - dozen ball.' and try to ,«ct fi,e to , A lthough lie has not piave<i H ershey goalie Nu k D anioie

These fellows, the K o iacs 'I Jackson has kept in shape th is Sea- stick At

th e , son p rac tic in g w ith the Toronto Ithe sw itch

M axic R o .'fnM um s, th e F ra n k ie | M alboro.s H e is a v e te ra n of A lbertfl arj\ th« sco res of othcr.s

conrjuior.f

Ready fo r ■4n>'thing

bility th a t w ar cundittona w 111 help baseball and som e Other sp ec ta to r sp>orla in stead of wfi«><?ktngithem

so he stopped the gam e and aii- noun-ced: "There ' 1* en tire ly too much officia ting from the gal-

. W ith no new Ce^s and »» fires lery ’ The heckler didn t ml.'* to take folks out of town, th e y ’re | on th a t one . . "Ye.r ’ he shoutedlikely to tu rn for amuaem.cnt to > "and en tire ly too little, o* it on the ♦V— - I - — ---- ---— u .^ .< 1.. floor."th e places they can reach easily— th e ball p a rk s . . . C ertain ly they w on 't be ' leaving m inor ' league tow ns and driv ing 100 miles o r *o to see big league gam es . . . And perhaps you noticed the s to ry th a t th e English a re going to the movie* m ore th an ever these days, ap p aren tly because th ere ’s no­w here else to go . . . W eather w asn’t very co-operative w ith the Ea*t-W 'est and pro bowl ch arity g am es b u t pro* d idn 't do ao badly fo r th e-N av y Relief fund. Crowd w as only ab o u t 4,000 under last y e a r 's a t Los A ngeles, and the N ew Y ork p rice sca le w#a higher . . . One reason the S ugar Bowl p rog ram goes over so big in New

[i O rleans—tb e Tim e* P icayune pub­lished a 60-page S u g ar Bowl souvenir section la s t week.

Ruth 1b Resting Coiiifortahlv Now

D uring the W orld W ar, 2,621 churches w ere destroyed. All b u | 50 o f these w ere repaired o r bu ilt before th e s t a r t o f W o rI | W ar II .

B rass R ing Dept..v4p,a private bowr-pieking con- t.-’ t in the family of Jack Meagh- c.'. Auburn grid coach, tlx-year-old pat won out over Mr.. Mrs. and five other Mds. Ha picked them all

I right i . . Hank Wolfe of the Rich- : mond Newa-Leader apparently {grabbed the braae ring among tbe |■outhe^l •erlhes. He oves-tbe only

New York. Jan 5, BabeR u th ,’Who b.atte<l hi* w ay to a sa l­a ry g re a te r th an th a t paid tbe P residen t of the U nited S ta tes, w as res tin g cotnfortab ly today and re ­covering rapidly from the extrem e nervousness th a t necesslU tcd his rem oval to a hospital earlv S a tu r­day. ■

Mrs. R uth, w ife of the m an who once w as paid $80,000 a y ear for plaj-ing baseball, sal(f "he w as g e t­tin g along fine” And th a t .s h e ex ­pected 'h im to be released la te this •week.

A' narrow escape Iff a car acci­dent during tbe holidays, when bis car was wreckad, and a baavy diat- ing program during which ba lost 37 pounds in a few weeks brought about the ncrvousnfw, n phvslclan aald. Ruth also is suffering from a heavy cold.

r ig h t 4 t(. 1., a f te r rom ping would he adm itted to the , Pv.3;cka, -f ........ TNew Haver. 5 to 0. the n ight Recreation. CJe.-ite,- .at one gam.e , U !■ ir.:;k : r f ...........0

re. • . -''Cw tlU ' would hot be so bad if M K 'snlsk '. I f ........... <1

J2 l Springfield h a d . a relatively .easons of m ajor league hockey, j f **“' „V< hf , '^ ''aebington Eive.u out th a t* ~ • ' ovVr

I before _ _____ __Cleveland, second to Uie B ears ' rp.ly place a-.-iliable

in the w est, broKe even in a two- gam e w eek-end senes .w ith B uf­falo. the Barons. 1941 olavgff cham pions, w ere b a tte red last night, .5 to 2, a f te r blanking the Bison, 2 to 0. 0.3 Clei’el.and me the n igh t before.

.n T- . I cuen tiv m arred by th* referee’s.-NOW a j these th ir .? ' m.ight. be -•hlstle The latrie* from M*n-

r.ie B-ut the presen t 'e f i p u no! I '.•■liter held their opronent* score- one ra .c iuatod t-'i m.nke tlie fans, | leB in the las t h*lf' but w ere not "n o . in the fin.il analyslg, pay the able to score but th ree points expense.' one w av o r ano 'her. an" , ' *'en-.'e!ve' The score trx- kind tow ard.' the ''Isn ch es te r Girl*

B F

B ut It isn 't bv a ionc shot And t"op ;i!i t.’tu rv .d "e t ' 'v .3d-f '-tod i-j-i r.r!-- bele.n’t- v.b.■ br! r.g to t!-.-’ \

. ; ' j r l ' ■* ?K)K r i" ' i:u<)

.'.-(1. 1

[Coaches Prepare To Help Country

I.im n c -;p all the.'e t h . • 'i .n l, .act'ually in ) 'p e .-j ';o n , ct:-e;- " m n c c iu m '. n&r.v.r.c 'l-.-m Mid

-n. V 'c.-t N '.r ’ ; -.d and S .- ;- be.r.c ;;;• 1 f,-,r J-.n ,n c a f f r

■ami.- Tb.i- c u r fv v on ( l '. r : ;n c af- 'e r t.b-' p a m .e s -l.j r b . i ! r o m a t ­te r •.'•: at excuse th .at c ij i be ad- \’2 PCf! G' .u'.nu'i'u.T.- areTm.ade t" N' u.-e'I B :t_ th e o re h-o -h a i'e m M 3’'.r’'< ',- t 'r 1.; set a p a r t It a ’■I’.Cn d pl.ice. b.:ph!v p( -d fi.,-r •m .virm fcrtab'c . 'e a tin c l.ic;!;ti--.« •V hv’

• *. 4 *;ThompaonrUJe GlrL-

P F

14

'T hoem x . A nz . Jan 5 —..T - College. f.HTtball u ih be r-PSuv to fil) -any order bv Unci« s’arii jii 1942

If Um It- 143111 u a n t .s fiiu-, u , I I condit ioned u th le tes , he'll get them . If tic w iu l.t 'ootball I n ' d e ­velop m ore . i th '- te . ' . he'll g e t th a t , too

I t doe.'n't tak e long to discover th is sen tin ien t among reitpgnlz<*d . e.-^tton' ho 1 !•-—e " t , t' e leaders r>f Iht- gridiron sport who iri.f; conchi'lon T hat apore--:)•■•«’ - are guttiervo a t Camel Back Inn Ibilo fans could be ,-eateJ v it'-- here today ; r'ul any trouble, th a t the eXits fo ir

Tlic occasion is the an n u a l me'- t- in n-imber. could ero.ptv the p lac ­ing of the N a t io n a l C o l leg ia te w ith in th re e m in u te s The "nlv Foo lba lb Rules Cr iiimittc'e. com- d ra w b a c k th a t could ' be found is

^ 4 a11-S Mar-

Ve-fr- 'm -- .■>'te---Mn ' I the b ) ' c ■t 'o ^ r t T e n ’e r . I '■I'-i place over enret-;ll-

• e r t to n ' ho 1 e"t ,

D's.ik ins Duck Pin (ilassie

: . t f ' d Cc.r.r. Jan "■ —.f - -B’p moment.^ in 'h e life of 24-year-.

I rl.i ,'teve Pyalt seem to Inspire I hrni to th e heights of duekpin I bowling

, ------- - . .......... .. , Two years ago at W aterbury . oned of ih'- m en who laj- down the tha-t tho.'c s ittin g behind one of the | his wedding day. the W llllroantle

laws for your football heroes -to , baskets could not see the “ shot follow. I made B ut this is true of lots of oth-

S itting w ith the group, some of ; c r place.' and should not be cop- them m em bers of the official fam i- f ■’idered anv real h a n d id p .ly. a re ran k in g coaches of the na- ■ - _____lion, men whose nam es are tam ll-i -T in.' i5 no' the eri>t'tin'.« 'ha* la r to *11 followers of the gam e. ! 'h e lor.ai re e n ’e have fe l ' a j-

Buildy BMr warm*, up for Joe Louis....................ot fl|*ht Is puraly coincidental. Isay Kline la the trainer.

A ny reqqmblaiice b e tw w n th is pose and final outcom e

D ada X Bible, Alonzo Std'gg. Lou L ittle, M atty Bell. Dick Harlow. Bill A lexaniier and other*

Cowboy e a g e r

C>ny.on,j T e x .— Jack Maddox W est Te.uas s;tatd 'ba.sK iball p lay ­er, ie a cow boy 'during tne sum m er. 1 leih^

c riev 'd But tho f" g iievances be­long to an'hther flay The (oincer.h no-,I- ( ' t-h« p re ien t situation iVhat nan he' don* and rvh’.' do the .'cijocl au th o rities p ers is t tn th e ir p resen t la ttitu d e toxvards th e gefi- eral pliblic? R would se.em there' m ight be a solution to the prpb-

'harpshooter won the 'United rilas'ic and its $1,0(X) top prise.

Saturday night, four days after the birth of his daughter, the Dy- sks’ first child Steve did it again, rollir.' ,2 014 for 15 game#, tw*» pins better *b?a After (Harke ' Wsfhirtgtcn. D. C. the nation’s top-ranking du<acplnner.

Dertmoutk JabOes

Hanover, N- R- — yrpM64g 64 Dart mouth-Army basketbaB ganw.Jan< SI, will go to tb* Memorial FunA

a ■

H aiaaRh

kGB T W E L V ETM A N C rfE S TE R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N . M O N b A Y , J A N U A R Y .5. 194*

S A i lroB.

RENT A Cityi Wants Classified FprVbur BenefitLost and Found 1

. I .Au tom ob iles fo r Sale 4

^ S T t-P A S S b o o k n o . 43801 - INoU ce la hereby given-that Pass FBbok No. 43801 issued by The. IS& vln f^ Bank o f Manche.ster has ^beetl lost or destroyed, ami w iit- ■ten appllcaUon has been riiaTe to said bank bv the Pei-aop in \vho.se

i'n a m e auch'book was i.-i.Hued. for I paynient of the amount of d<-i>osit f-'represented by said book, or for pi the Issuance of a duplicate book

therefor.

Announcements 2

1P41 P L Y M O t'T H convertible coupe. 1936 Piditiac sedan. 1936 Plymouth sedan. lOS.") Hud.son sedan. 1936 I>odge. sedan. 1933, Plymouth sedan. Cole Motors — 4164.

FOK S A LF • 1932 „F O tM l door Plymouth, in good ’ niechanical

'condition, healer, fa ir tires Will sell reasonably. <-'sll 6023

Biisines.8 S ervices O ffered Ut

LXJKE SKATl.NG? See Janie.s P.. ll; Foley. 65 Mather street, telep- P hone 6841. for sk.ate sharpening,

new and used figure skates, and figure skating In driictioii.

SKKVICK ' ANrt\ g C A L IT Y Old umbrellas made dike pew Now covers. Inquire I>uiis Paluzr.i. 46 Bis.sell .street Phone .55,58.

M oving-;—T ru ck in ff—S torage

A rtic le s fo r Sale 45

f o r s a l k ^ m f .n s r k h u i l tand relastcd shoes. Better than new cheap shoes. Sec them. Sam Yulyes, 701 .Main. .

Hoarders W anted 59-A

FOR R F N T ■ FrKNISHKI>--f*roiit. j-ooni. with heat. 1 e.i.vonalile. M hhIs ' i*ptional. Tol»^»hono (lliis- lonhurv 2926.

F u e l'a n d Feed 49 .4 W'tinted to Rent (iH

FOR S A LK — ( >"1 ’ Kugeii, Hug- i liardoiie Bolton. Tel .■)2;il. '

W A.Vl'KO T o KK.NT III. h4*iis< bv 1 \ ml ly • < T2'»9 or 7’'»Tl

apai f m* nt f f"Mi ( ’ail

Defense F lan Details T o ld

. l l r a i l s o f l a i r a l O r ^ a i i i *

/ .a lio ii A r r t i u r s i s o f

K

the Hebron and Gilead Congrega­tional Chiirehes to pay tor the Reader’s Dige.st to he .serit for a year to each o f Hebron's young men noW' m-rving in the t.'. i'.A rm y or N avy or in tlie training camps. There are 20 or niorc of these. Names thus far located are (Jiistaf Hollow. .S. W illiam (iriffin, Fred Ives, Frank Kiilyncb. William Pag.ai'li, I'avid Porter, .serving in

(L 'lrdcn— Farm — D airyI ’ roducts 59

(;kl-'.FN ..M orNTAlN rctat.-4-.s First SI-2.'> per bn .-crontl^ 60 rrnt.«i per- bu , tb'lfl ron *bu.. at the pl;n Kr;»nk \. \N il- lianiR 'PmUhii'I

iN o r l l i ( ! o \ e i i l r v

2 0

Neueomers To Manehe.sirr If II Is Insurance Viiii MnnC

SeeMcK IN N K V b k o t h k k s AU Forms of Insiirame

Esfept l.lleSOS Main St.. 51anehe*ter, Conn

Telephone 6060

STORAGE.Moving and' Parking The Austin A. Chambers Co. felephnne 6260

R epairin g

I .MOWERS SHARPE.NED. repair- I ed, shear grinding, key Siting ■ duplicating, vacuum cleaners etc j overhauled BraithWaite. 52 Pearl

street.

ManchesterE v e n i i i f ! H e r a ld

Cla.8sitied .4d 'erti?em cn tiCo uiit tix tveiaifc wurdt 'o a ilnf

InltlAlR. Oumbfr* '«n<1 • *bhr«vl•tlom RftCh count It % word *nd oompf und %rordi At two wordt Minimum rjott tt prk** of three Mntt

Gin# rat#t per diiv. for frtntttnt_tltreh 17. tM9

Oath Chtrgt• CoDttoutlv# U«iyt...i 7 otti • ote I Contecuttvt O ty t... • ottiil ou

......... ................ In eitill flUAll orders for Irrejrulaf ineertlone

'ill be cbtrued at the one t4me rate.Special, rate^ for long term every

Say advcHlatna aiven upon request.Ads ordered before the third or

Sftb day wNl be charged only for the actual number of timea the ad appeared, charging at the rate earn-

. #d but no allowance or refunds can bo made on alx time ada etopped after the fifth day.

No ’’till forblda": display lines not told.

• Ttao UerhJd will not bo reaponsiolo for mors than out Incorrect Inter- ttOB of any adverilsement ordered io r more than one time.

Tbo Inadvertent omission of ta- aorroct publication of advertising wtll be rectlfled only by cancellation at tbo charge made for the aervlce roadered.

All advertlaementa must conform la style, copy and typography with yeffQiatlona enforced by the puhilah- ara and they reserve the right to •dlt. revise or reject anr copy con gidered objeotlonablo.

CLOSING HOUH8— ClasalSed ada %o bo published aame day must be yocelvod. by IS o'clock noon Satur days 10:30.

Telephone Your W ant AdeAds are accepted over' the teie-

ahoas at the CHAUGL KATL givea aiMVS as a oonvenetnee to advef- tiaera. bat the CASH RATISS will be accepted as rULL PAYMENT ifpaid at thd business office on or be- fors the seventh '^ay following the drat Insertion of dach ad otherwise the CHARGE RAT£\wni be collect- Sd. No responsibility for errors la tolephoned N, assumed andtbslr aeeoracy eannoK be gnaraa-lood

Index o f Clati8ifib|UoiiaWrtha ........ ................4 ,..^ ... ABngagementa ....... 0ICarrjjsgea ........................ CDeatbe ......................................... DCard of Thanke .............la .Memcriam ..................... ^Ijost and Found ............ 1Announcemneia ......... SPersonals .......................... S

AatomnbUeeAutomoblea ff>r Sale ........... dAutomobiles for Exchange .••• SAuto Acressorles—Tires ....... •Auto Rei>alrinK-v>Fa1ht!ng 1Auto Schools' ........................ - V'AAtitoa—Ship by Truck fAutos— For H:re Garages— Service—Storage ■ Motorcycles—Bicycles Wanted Auios -MotorcycUt . Buslaeae and Profr^slonal Servlree

B uxJd»-w> Service# i.)ffered Household Services OfTered ..HuMdtng—C-.>iii r a c t l ng .............Kloris i# — .S'urntne# .............V'.uneral Director# . . ........

c lleallnK— *1 um tiing — Hoofing

.SAWS .S.ET A N D FILED , (T IR D wood (taws gummed. Skates sharpened. General grinding. 15 vears experlenee Capitol Grind­ing Con.pany, 531 Lydall street ' Phone 7958.

W A N TE D TO TU N E, repair and regulate your piano or player- piano. Tei. Manchester 6062.

H ou si'h tild (JiHids 51

R.'V, H c n f o n Giisk. ll gave Irs Iir.st .s> rnioii a... pa.stor of th<- Sec- o n i ( 'ongri vat ion;l I rl i i in li taking a... Ins top].-. "Ttii- ClHirrti o f cli.cl in 191'.’ ". H'- saiil in Jial t : "F irs t u.' hold (h.i ' Iho lust I' o a t loii . for j nut li'c. . B.'th

K i H t i n i a i i s ' I ’ l i ir . iN o o i i . ! ''J, ton and (foor^o Hronk-^. .luims.■ - t'olU'tK .to.srph and Tha*Ulf'iis Ko*

Iirt.id.s nt the i«->ral de fen s^or- I walski.\ Howard Fnitt>r! Samiad’ lerffcncy

th»* rxistuno, r*i niir rh iinh Rial Uu' lust Ilf its u.-rlh In .*4 m u hat It tan df* t.i IndividiialR a

fsrn.'i*’ «'f r.'’4nnal Wnitli. staaiml.to rxalt ( 'liri.Mt nin cnnsricrua' h.s ttio supi'.nn' .'itriMtlartI of living;

I thinl. u hat

* rL K A K A .\ ('t : SA FK '3 room.*!. ron.Ri''! ir.j: n r'linplctplivin;^ room. M>mplrt* h»*dr'*"in aiVl coniph'-te- kit-huh \vith fh-. tn -al .api'liaru e.s NOW on -al.- lor "ii.ly j , ^$24 1 This exoq.t loiia I ba i g a in i .in- ; . jj,. q,.oi... rat ir fuss not be diiplb al.-d, nor u ill » • be '.able to offer this 'oulhl again at this low price $1U depo.sit will re- .serve-'your selection Fasy tenii.s Phone or write for free 'Vourtisy A u to " Wo will gladly o ill for you.Thi.a service places you under no obligation.

A L B E R T S — EST 1911 43 Allyn St Phone 6-<'35S

Hartford

to liiillK r in Tls own

FOR SALF, Pl./VYKR |uaiio w;th 90 rolls, also Glenwood range. 2 Iron beds, r Weel bed coin h. 25 Mather. 'f.

gaMir,ilion and how an emor will be hnibllefi should one oeeiir here Mere explained to members of thi Kiwani.s elub of Manelies- ter at the legu lar lusinday meet­ing tod.ay by George H. Waddell, lo( al Defense 'Counell chairman and Henry Ma IIo iv , chairnian of the I01..1 I A ir Raid Precaution eom-

nien gave a most iMuniinatmg account of the prog- res.. made here up to .late

Both men asked that the press j not [lubbi ir.c the details a.s they h.aVc been worked out.

I Two sol.Ill IS on duty .at the Jo. ..1 arniorv were guest.s of Charle.s i5. Burr at today's lunch­eon

To.lay s attendance pnixe was won by Jiidce Harold Garrity. It wa.s .l.inatod hv Jack Sanson.

rgaiiizalM'ti and in the world; and fourth, what it can do to develop in its members (he kind of p.u- sonal faith that will onnble.a per- s. .11 t.i stand amid changing exter­nal . ir.'iim.slani'c.s 111 war and in pc.ii c, with inner'faith , and p.iw- cr. and poia* begotteii of a first hand knowledge of God." |

The basket of carnations was j gii'.Ti in l.uing at. Iiiory .Mr and I -'olumbia .Sky watchers took.Mrs ,u N..hle’ I .... .. h-c tin ir Ih.'ir turn al the Hcbr..n-('o-elir|,|r.-n I lunilna ( ibscrvati.>n Post. I '. c. 31,

Mrs Aniyo' li> II ba.s 1 .1 ui n.-.| I f ‘ " a week's shift Negt week' Itti.'ni. fr.'in 1-|o ii.Ih a fter a Hire.- will be Hebron's turn again. There

H eb ro u

Help W an ted— Fem ale 35

W A N T E D -S IN G L E G IR L with knowledge of typing and general office procedure. Good pay. Reply g iving age, and experience. W rite Box C, Herald.

W A N T E D — W AITRE.SS. 221 North Main street.

Help W anted— Fem ale 35

W A N T E D -P A S T R Y cook. Apply at once. Sheridan Hotel.

W A N T E D -L A U N D R E S S . My horne or yours. Telephone 8140.

STE A D Y E M PIX iYM E N T for ex­perienced press operator. High waves Telephone 6-74.59.

Help W an ted— M ale 3ti

set. Call .3662.

M achinery and Tools 52

ks vn- ation. Sh*- m<'tore<| ! 't)R S A L F ^FLFA 'TH if' rofrif;- 1 w ith hor (laufihtn Mrs. An-erator and Mint* dining room .j b isk«- a i’d Mr. and Mr>. Arnold

' H.'iip.'i liii win. r 'liu iiin '1 th.-rc l.>r the w int.-r

II. m y 1 r..irin-'.i is \isiting his ■br..Un r G Harry Barnes and \cil.- in R.islindale, .Ma.ss,

Mrs, Arthur J Vintoii sp.-nt Friday nn.l Saturd.ay At the home of Miss Ann .Miinr of Grot.m hcliung prepare for tin- ucd.hng of Aiiiic's .sister I’ ricillii wh.iwa.s marric.l Satiinla.y to Ri.-hard Saw­yer of Grot.Ill .Mi'.s V iiilo ii .sang "B.'cause" an.l " I L.ivc You Truly " at the welding. .Mrs. Saivy.-r is a sist.-r to Mrs Arnold M. Kinney also.

C LE TR A C CRAWLF.R.9, See Ms now about the tractor you want to buy. (3etrac is a d.'pendahlc tractor with Iraction at -every inch. Dublin Tract.>r I ’nnipany. Providence Roa.l, W illinianlic.

Room s W ith ou t Board 59

FOR R E N T A T ’TRACTIVF. .loii ble room. Cj>ll 2-0077.

F(JR RE NT ROOM, suitable for one or two. G.Kid location. 61 W inter street

are aboVil 160 vi.tunteers from the two towns, an.l a 24-hour .lay watch Is kept without intermix

Rus.so. A4ex Spak. Arthur .sprick- lan.l. Cli'mml W right. Bra.lf.ii.l .'smith. Ad.ilpli ami Alcxaii.I. r Ger­man. serving' In Army .aiiii.s .Vii- olhcr name i.s .Jhat of .losepli ,.\v.'s ranovii h .N'elnik. of .■Xiii.st'.n. This IS on the town c lyrks list hiil not on the li.st givefy^ ale.v.'. .M.irc young iiien arc plamniiig t.> eiilis', rumor savs, ami Ih.q-e may h.- more draft ee* \

A nieetjng o f the .\nlcni-an 1 ,.-- gion. C, Merle .b.ncs .P<>sl. was h.'l.l M.'nday evening lUiH plans were .Ibscusscl for a iltslri. t 'n ’ ccl-

! mg t'o'he hl'1.1 at th.- Ib-bnin T..wii ‘ Hall this coming Sun.lay Th.^'Is-- I gibh Auxiliary will be inclu‘l. .| ,\'

large rrow.l is expected as the dis­trict takes in several ritio.s and towns besiiles Hebron, including Rockville, W illinianlic, Coventry, Somers. Moosiip, etc. There will he a supper served in connection with the program and a social hour will follow.

■Mrs MiWred Fillmore has been engaged to teach the remain.Icr of the scho.il year in the |.rimary .1. - partment '..f Ihr- M;irlh.-i-ongb. s. his.l ,' lie will tak.' th.- piac.'.-t Mrs. F.il.H’ ii .bnscii o f .Mansfol.!. who has re.signe.l her position The school will begin next Mon.lav at the same time as the Ib'hron

palion' of. thi city was achieved' y i’ .slcrday. However, a Japanese dispatch SaOirday from Hankow quoted m ilitary quarters as saying the Japanese, "m ay not occupy, Cliang.sliH perniaiiently as it was the piirncse to crush Chinese re­sistance'' ill driving on the c ity .)

The i-'liKics. said their rciii- foreciii.'iil.s ian ic up yesterday as the . iicir. li'.l .lapaiio.se continued to p.iiiml at the cilv. The rciii- r.m-. im iits .icciipicd three Japan- c!jc o iilposT.s ami threatened the em-niv's li ft flank

Till' Japanc.st', to meet the threat on th.'- left, were said to tiavi’ t'l-Hii.sferred troops from the .siiulliern suburbs but the.se Japa- m-.se sobliers were subjected to . oiii i'iil ra tc l Chinese artillery fire whii h the l.'hiiieH.’ .said killed sev­eral till.lisa mi men'

Cp.hi the ...llap.se of that opera­tion, till' Chinese said, the Japa- m SI' ti'iiiq.s at ta lk ing from the east were .■oiiipolli'd to w llh .lraw lo the mirth, in th.- general dire.-- tiiiil bf till' .lapanese base at Yo- ( hoW, 100 mili-s away.

‘Till' Jaitaiii'se .itti'iiipt.'.l to cross the Lbiyang ami L'lotao rivers but the Cliiiieye .soldiers w h o h.a l p.'Oetfated the Japanese rear frus­trated these attempts while the Chinese artillery poured shells in­to the Japanes*' concentrations, (.‘hinese ri'ports .said.

Ill fighting in Kiangsi province, east of Hunan, the Chinese claim- e.l the reea-otiire of the towns of Kaoari, 40 mile.s .southwest of Nah- ehing. ami Wuning. 65 miles noi'thwT.st of Nanehang.

The Chinese Central News. Ag. m V s.ii.l the reti.'ating Japa- ii.'se s.'t' on fire the Yale-in-China huiMiiivs in CTian.gSha. burning the hospital, the iiniveratfy medical .sehiMil and the homes of the staff

Sion George V. Bain who arts as | Martin B Robertson.schools and all those supervise.! by 1 n was behoved likely the Amerl-

ehief ob.'.eryer for the combination, say.s that when possible two watcher.s .serve together. The post is maintained at W ilm er Ding- ■Arll's place, with a warm cabin at tho do-posal of the watchers. Men ami wi.men both .serve. The divi-

Lieiit. Pettengill of th.' Colrhes- ter ro liee Barracks has Informed Mrs W ilm er Dingwx'll that there w ill.be a se.ssion of the^comblne.l afternoon and evening first ai.l classes the coming week if pos.si- hle. The exact d.ato ha.s hf.t bo.'ii |

c'ln.s on the uiuver.slty .staff' had li ft hefiire the .lapanes*' attai'k on the I'itV

Tool M akers—Gauge Makers For Di’fense Work

High rates and overtime. W rite or ra il- The Marlin Firearms Co , New H,aven. Conn. *■'

W A.NTED BOYS FOR/^ull time work. In Hale's Grocery Dept. Apply to Mr. Weden.

FOR RF.N'r FFUNI.'^IIKD fniiit room. f..ir two. t'.vin be.Is Tele phone 48.56

FOR R E N T A IT R A C T IV E fur­nished ri'ionis. steam heat and hath. 2 niiimle.s from hii.s line 128 .9.1 Main .str.'. t.

Boarders \\anted 59-A

BOARD A N D ROOM . Young gentleman, fam ily privileges shower. Restru'teil. Tel 3.533

but rpiighly .spieaking It is Hebron one week an.l Columbia the next. Mr. Bam regards thl.s watch as be­ing of great importance, and it may prove to be more so than any-

i one at present realir.es.In spite ol the slippcrv driving ! .A very pleasant meeting of Red

about twenty-five braved t l ie iC i" s s wurkers was held We.lnes- weatlier to attend the first Com- d.av evening at the .lewi.sh !4yna- niuiiitv llvm n .^Iing spOiVs..i. .1 by ] gogiie at Hebron center. About 12 th.' ciin.sti.'ii, F.mli .'iviir. It ns Imp-j ladies were, present, both Jewish 111 ttiev will prove w.irlhy enough

I to hold olie i-ai-n ilmetti. .Mrs. C.1 Irving Loomis ^^as the leiol.-r B.'ti- I laiiim Stroek gav.- th.' s'li iely ( ilty eopii'S ol I arm books wlue.li

I w ill'help for sew ral yi-ars to come.

Sion o f work between the tw-o | announced. It is not experte.i that | low'n.s i.a not .strictly maintaincl, |a test or examination will ho given i

Mancheatpr Date Book

L iv e Sttick-T-i’ chicleB 42

FOR SA LE GCER.NSEY row In­quire at 11 I>-wis street.

l l

^nsuranc*'Milllntiry— Dripsamxknnn Moving—1 rurkiriR — Storaf* Pul'ltc Pa#M*r*»f**r ...Vatntlr. ;— !'ap«‘rirm .............

cleFvicea ........I L_*vi)8i ring ... ........*3 hflorimT I". F.i »f-^<*l#antn# TolUt Mti'i S*-rvlc# ...•%Va r »ed— 14 .'• ■ f - \ ic# . .

I.d urnihtciAlCuurXf* Ai-J ..■'Ml ..........privuT* 'I* ’ r # • ...........i ‘hfo ' ................Ilu* al—i'r.ui.ittr ............W R ' • ff i -- I f' • • ' f:» . . . ..

ZoninK Board o f Appea ls

\-In conform ity with the requlre- niiMits of the 'zoning regulations of

^ I the Town o f Manchester, the Zon- • Ing Boar.i of Appeals wvjl hold a

IS i public hearing on Thursday eve- }J I ning. January 8th. at 8:0^ p. m. ‘J in the .Municipal Building on the

following applications:Application o f Joseph Pavan,

133 Keeney .Street, for permission to convert a 1 -fam lly house into

II a 2 -family house at. the above lo- }J cation, in a Fiural Zone- 1*1 Appli.ation o f Charles Cappello, A of 118 North Elm street, for per-

‘ 1 I mi.ssion ,to convert a ^ 2 -fam ily ” dwelling Into; a 3-fanilly dwelling, 14 at the above location in a Resi. •4 dence A Zone.•4 Application o f Manchester 17 Sl.'.res Corporation 'for perjnission I t to build gar.len tyj>e apartments 4 I on pieini.ses located on the west

U siiie of Main Street betwe„en St.

Lftliil Notices <8

I

AT A I-I O 'lVr . 'T I'll, 'l: A'l'f H r.U 'at M :i n-’ III w ' ■ r -a ' n ifrl *.........J.IMI 1' ’ --f M.ii:' I . r . . '.'fi■ lav <‘f .1 .1, . 1 ' N I

I’ r* «e-ri» V' I U .l \ M .In.U*

I' a t H I »• < ■ f S I .4 f 1 i • ' I w ' A' ‘ -I ' • ^Man-’h* •t.»r : n •.i.i I' i* • ' t'ud.

1 »n TTctlDn f'f All*** -!<""•nald' M anrii»«t»r .X <l m in i« t r «• r • x

« »UI •»:KKI • Tli{> 1 s i x ' frf'in th* Trd «1tv ->f .I.n.GiiiN V I'l!«l^ h. t[i. -Hattie. ;»»•• iiM -i:<n«l ali’-vx*'-! f-r th. cr.it.'. r * u-M,. in whl't) t" l>riria tn Mirlr claim# H>:atrx«.t naM ‘ siatp and ’ hf- Had \d n.irtis t rat ri X dsr«-'t.d w ; •

workDr-^ and th<*ir frJrndR. and I .#nnir Very important work wn«cnr- ; romplUhc'i toward h^lpinc alonq j th«? i nmpt»'Mon of Hohron’s quota.1 *rhe time limit for necember bad I been extended to Jan. lf». it has i been announced A.t the close o f ! the work pericxl. close to 11 o'clock

some delicious refreshments of sandwiches, coffee bread, cookies and coffee were served.

Ira Turshen" of Amslnn wa.s i>rrseg^t nnd helped serve the co f­fee. Others who helped with the rrfrC 'hment wore M? ?. I 'lu Mr.s Harry Kremrr. Mr.#. Turshen and Mrs C' Sellers. Three sew- me machines have been loaned for

I work at the synapncur, one from I Mrs Wilmer rMnffwell. one from

Mam hrst* r M» innr- » Mrs Sherwnofl Miner and on^from

Funeral service for Mrs. j\me- ha WaIhrrrJk’ e were held al the Second I'nnprecational c hurch thus ntternoon at 2 p. in Hev, Leon H. /Xu.stin pastor emc'Mtus of the church ciffie.atc‘d Mrs. WalbndRe was .* :.fc' pr*‘.'s'd‘ r t of thist n v . h ' lnp born .it t lv homo for- rniT.' owi.t d n\ Allisi' i Stc'Uart. Slie i*! survived i>\ licr two daugh­ters Mis .Mate, Hall nl tins tnv.ti and Mr.H ,\nna H 'ccli nt HaiUnrd She wa.s ' '2 Nc'.ir- old and ua.# l*‘el- mp fn:c until Moiuiiv noon. She

» Im d ' *■ . TH

r>\

RM(1 stiiifiilonaV\ O .X.#

A k;r n ' #^ ■ Urt t :

WV

Jhiiu-.s ahil P'c.rcsl Streets (the olJ • I filefltt pm pertv). in a Residence A

Zone.Slate of Coimertieut Requirement.

it Application of Joseph F. Tlien,H.-ii W.U'. ; .''.I# ........... '•'representing Joe's Garage, locatedH7 lV " ;r ;g :y r ’ ''NW..'or 'F '.m .l. i V a l Tlak street, for permission

to move repairing establishment from abox'e location to 222 McKee

‘ Street m Manche.-iter.I All p5 rson.s interested ip these I appluHtions may appear at this hearing

X.Miimg B"ard o f Appeals. .Hy .Itaymonil W. Cioslee,

Chairman FkJward F. Tqylor,

' .Secretary.

‘ - F rn #.l# .Sr'Li.t!' f >V XCr1» ...Kmptf.x n. * ( w- ' ' • 1 ...

I l « r S t* »rk —- I ’ f I H— f f r T —', \ r M c l r a

. Ik It 15 <t S 1 1 » . ..............lyC V *• Sf .c I- V •• •. ■ r • .............P’.ij i! r t 41 .1 " . • . ...

I'c .. P . ry -••erk For H.I Ir — 411 wrr I In n rn oil

AMU I* • K’ ' • . . .H ' t 8 >C '• d \ •>' f ■ : # ............!<♦ ;d r.U N' ' H l#1‘ ;'r. iV I'l |..S—I , ' ( ■. \ I f . • X K't d ■ '

DUldi*' n'Olcr|.nii>r in tC* r - *l ‘ nic L\ |> xMiil'J ll 18 ..f<l*r an Tin.♦'.4 r* '♦ t • • f L # I'l .1 ■ f w It* • • 11. • •

In*’ ’ dn»;* tx'^'on #.d'l O'^n ' f«h! n t !• •• '-.in* 'ii « ” n'r

n* V* |»#r h.Tvif/k- # r*r(- iil.i! 'H in HBid prv»nc(*- woMn I'ndHv*' fr.-ni »)i«?' d .!» “ f Tii'v ‘Oder. Hiid r T '1 r fi i*yli k rt • f h' * ' ■ u r t - oftlirt n'-P'O' K.'' < n 1

\V I I.M I Mr M V I •»:JmlfcTrt.

K •: :.-4:iHATf. H I.U ' .11)'} f' f 11..

r II u.‘ 3rd■ur

in i-n .n'o’Gp laT*' of I d # i r. T, d # -

AT A c.'OI F'.T ' 'V MO\Un--L» ••• : " Pa'c

1 ‘ I vT r ./ T ' f M .4 ID ii »’.hT •f i . , \ / r . r . in - . I* -' \ T ’

I 'r< r • 11 .Ll ,\ M,

Kslnt#’ cf AUlh#** 8 il.irirht *t#r. In #aid

m' ♦!. n of W R.mdall or«aid MnnuhrtHtor. .Xdmtd’Hf rxt'^r

i 'in d :U K l» -That nu.nth#fr«4n thf .Ird day of Januar.v A f ‘ .

hrt and the #.«nirt arr limit* d and all-'Wcd fnr thr .-rr.hT'T# with­in uhirl* tn hrinp in Uio;r olaltn# ajralnyl x-i!d eatate, and tho #aid.Vdn iniHt'■atnr t* d'rrclrd Kivrpilhllr H'-tlcr tn thr orriJiri'T# tnlirlruT In *hrir riaim# within #aid tim* ,4ll<»U4‘ d h> pn#ttn« a copy of

•thin 1‘ r'lrr on thr puhlw- #»kn pont /irar»«’ to ti»r 34 h* r* the d'* -rrii*.,.d *lM*lt xxtfli.’h -aid townat.d hv ptii-i'-xldny »h*' satn. in a-'nir neuxp.ip^r haxink' n. r irc ; 1 at!'in in H#'d pr ha’ do-ir'.-* wIMiln. t^n t|;45 • f ' ’* 'l.Ttf -of till# ordrr..»rid m ,M i lake to thi« r-.urt of thr n” t y , \ • n ’

wri.T.iAM l y n r .J tpltf #

H I r a .

was tak*'!i utl hospital Tiiursday iitternoou arul pa.ss«‘d awav h'riday Aft*Tn<*nn

Mrs \\ nlbndi;'- t.uijjht s< hcKil u\ town years a>:'» nnd was a num- b*T of the Second Conpre^atmnal church, a (lohl Star member of the Hran^je and a member of the ('av- entry Knik^mml Sociely .Mrs Lawrence Kobeil.son played many favorite hymnii before and after the AcTMcr There were nunicmus floral tributes Hurial was in thr Ce nter c * rneter>

Mr. ami Mrs William Fdmond- .son h.avc- n turned from their wed- diMp tnp U.vvin^ ^one as far its Virginia th»‘V rc*p rte<| fine w»*ath-‘ er until tin ir rc'turn to Connecti­cut. They will niakc thrir home with tlu grcTonus’ mother Mrs Clara Fdmondson for the pie.srnt.

Tho Motherh Club will meet Wednesday cvemhK at h at the home- c*f Sirs'. Koubc'n MtCann.

The follow'inp children were t>cr- foc l in attendance and not tardy during; the month of pecem btr at the* I*oml Hill i<chool: /Man Ol.#en, James Keller. Charle.s Hicking. Hobrrt Thorp. Ftobert Visny. Jcihn Orcutt. Robert Thibanll. W alter Thorp. Nelson Youngerman, Rob­ert Keller. p:dward Orcutt. Rob­ert Sturdovant. Mary Miller. Char­lotte Hicking. / Ruth Hickini:, Blanche Boynton. Helen Hicking, Em ily Chandler. Aline I.a>yrim. A l­th ea ’ Olsen. Joan Stewart. Hazel Thibault. I^^retta Hill, Manlj^p Loyzim . Ha vine Deroaia. '

Friday every woman In who -can possibly give any time to seWing for Red Cross, Is asked to meet at the home of Mrs. John Kingsburv for all or part of the day Bring lunch. Coffee will be served.

The C. O T> class will hold its monthiv meeting Friday al the home of their leader Miss C.er- tnide Anderson.

RoMna Ck>ld

' 11 r > Pr '■() urt#

•tit .Hi', V r # !*-w\v *■*5 - I ’ ’

M’l r , — k i)r»

II nnti«»— n<iii r«l—Ke^tniiriinia

It Giw# Wiiii.u,! Jl •irc# .......... SIU"xrc1n» .................. bH-AC“ urlrv r cl —lU rt-’M ............. *0li.'lylf* — ............ •!Wantei.l — Kt'pniB— Board ...... M

l l » « l Fdr HeatT«nem#ais SI

rasirie## IjOca(ton#**fiqr Rent .. -S4It tute* For Kent .................... SSk^nburban Fyr Kent ............... S6Vvimmtr llnmf^'For U sn t....... SIWanlsd to' Rent . . ...• I I

' Real F.staie F«ir aala Aaartaieat Buildmn far ttala •. SS Baxiatss ' Pro9«rt7 for dais ••• 1#I'xrms and Land for SaU .•••• ' l lItousrs far •ala I I|. xta for taU HilaaoH ProMMjr far •sila H

It » i r#Tafe far Eschanf# UM .iMt«l-~Real l^taia ........... H

A M lo * «A a «A l liatk ia NaL coo *« kMae*t« ^ M

A U C T IO N■ W T io rr .s i iR.x n d p i .x n ** g l a s s < h i n a

AT KF.IIIS ,\r< TIONTORII M. n o l T*»N. (T IN S .(On I . S. lUiut^ 6. 8 .Miles East of Manchc-tTr)

•; Salrs Sr—lons, Afternoon an«I Evening W E B N E S IIA Y . J A N T A R Y 7. 1942. I P. M, A N D 7 P. M.

Ins{>r<-tlnn Salt Dn\ Only, From 11 .A. M. to T lin r o f Sain AF'TERNOO.N; . A.n 'T IQ C E S: Principally ffom the estate of

Mrs. I.ei'.a F. Sal.m m ii'i i ed here from lA-e. Mass. 2 \ ictorian Sofa.s M-ine roH larved i. Vietorian rfs ker, 2 y ic to r ia n chairs, comb ba< k \Vin(i.s«.ir rotker. eamlle stands, painted bedroom .set. Empire v aid table, oil pa'intings. Empire rjiairs, what-not stand, hall mirror,,walnut secretary. Empire cheats, cherry tip table with bird cage i36 in.i, dry sink, few' Oriental rugs, old lamps, cop ier items, old plates, glass, china, eU. 2 mahogany 4 poster beds. LAU TFJt G R AN D P IA N O 4' U ’ x 5’ 3 ”).

E V E N IN G . MODERN FU R N IS H IN G S : Upright piano,- pair metal twin beds, gateleg table, bookea.sfs. rugs, radios, bov a bicy­cle, two 3'piece parlor .sets, sewing machlnea, aluminum ware, gl^aa. china, linens, chairs, stands, .etc.

t f t v i Glassware (aalearnan's samples), Helsey- and Lotus, will be sold at both sessions.

I ROBERT 51. REID * SONS.j.AuctioneersE-UbUsbed 1907

tt6 l Main St.. Maorhester, Conn. .Phone 3198 g8 Moodlswu St.. 8prtag«eM . Phone 2-»t?71

•Mrs. Lulu Isird. The gatherings will be held weekly W Inesdjy evenings The Monday afternoon se.Hsions for work will al.so be held weekly nt the rectory.

Mr nnd Mrs. Clarence Ef. Porter were made happy by the receipt o f a card from their son David, a petty officer in the U. S. Navy, The card is of the kind provided by the government with printed statement.s to ibe eroa.sed o ff or cheeked in such a way as to give tile briefest allowabls, information. Kven the name of tfie steamer or I'lace of mailing was not given. David indicated that he was safe and -well and that a 'letter wguld shortlv follow

Mi.s.s Irma Lord is spending a few days with her "sister. Mrs Clarence Hamilton in Hartford. She Is having a 10-days' vacatlon- fn im her iluties as teacher in the tVIllt/nantie Tenehers' CYillege, Over $30 has I>een collected from

at that timeMrs Mary E Cummings fe -

eelved about 94 Christmas aral New Yesr cards on her birthday.'She al.so received n greet.ng from tlve Hellion Women's Club signed liy 19 members. She felt very hap­py to be remembered by so many, fine card was from Miss Marv Bis- sell now living in Seattle, Wash.She also enciosefi a letter in which .she told of the black' ills in force there She had received a letter from her brother Rev Benjamin 11 Bi.ssell. from Heath and Resell. England He told o f using a motor­cycle Instead o f a ear as so mueli less "petrol " is required to op­erate the eyele. lb ’ says food is not particularly scarce, but that there is quite a good deal of sanmness in the regular diet He is keeping hens, thus providing himself with eggs. He sent a pict ire of the vic­arage in which he lives to snnie frien'ls here It is a ve>y bea'itifiil and enmmidious resi'Ietiee i

Oniv the morning mail was re- eeived .and delivered here on New I ' ' Year's Day, and the to'^•■ clerk s office was cio.sed for the day

A number of the townspeople availed themselves of the. privilege of offering prayer for our eountry on New Year's Day. at St Peter's Episcopal church which was k'-pt open for the purpose all day.

Tonighthornier Mayor Batterson. of

Hartford to .s'p«ak for Red Cross vat .'It. Bn'diti t s hall at 8 ' Fxiimmation of ail tliose un.able to take iirst tests for A ir Raid tt'a'rileiis .Seiiool, High Si’hool hall at 'Tg30.

Board of SclectmoM .Municipal Building at 8 .

Tuesday, Jan. 6 ■Me. ling., aril lecture. Men's

1,'ague, Cvntir Congregational eluireh

Gir! .'scout Counell meeting at 5, M C. A. at 2 p. m.

.Saturday. Jan. 10 Installation of officers l»e B l No.

63 TW V A at TinkCj hall at 2:30.Monday. Jan.' 12

' InstHllation ot oftieera. Red : .M'm's Lodge. .Sports C«^nter I .Monda.\. Jan. 19

.Mil'itarx' Whist St B ridget’s I .Ml n s Club I'ansli Hall 1 Tuesday. Jan. 20

Mt d Cross Benefit at Arni.v and Club

Tuesdaj,. heb. 3 Aniiu.’il banquei of Junior ( ’ ham-

ber of Commerce.

Japaiu'se ( J a ii i i W a rs liip b a iiiag e tl

Jap Invaders H arsh T ow ard M a n ila W h ites(Continued From Page One)

previously (lecorded Japanese Civilians by Anieriean troops."

Jb|> Civilians Well-TreatedMore than a week .ago General

MaeAi'thur had reported in detail llia t .lapanese civilians under .\m- eriean control were being well- treated. tliat about 3,Odd wery be­ing protected from possible mob violRnce, and that their property was being protected. He said steps to proti’ct the .lapanese civilians were taken at the urgent request of the Japanese consul gei9et»ll ill Manila, y

The report .Mae..\rUni; "lade vesteiday S(iid: •

"W h ile ’ till' treal meld <>f Aiiiei i- ean civilians i,s espeiially liatsli, the Japane r a-ye disenimnaling against all white residents of .Ma­nila. The oenipyinjj trOops have issued iiistruetions that all white civilians in Manila, irresjioetive of nationality, must 'lem.aiii nidooi .-, under penalty of being .slyot ^ if they appear on the streets. Tliese instructions imply contoniplatC'! i internment of Hie white popula­tion of the etty. without recoid to eitizenship. Apparently siib- jeets o f Gernianv ami Italy, alius, o f .lapan. a.s well as eilmci's oj neutral eouritnes. siieli as .stpan- irtrds o f whom there are many iti Manila, arc Ineliidcd in the gener­al di-senmination against whites.”

Propaganda leallet.s being dis­tributed by Japanese airplanes a l­.so eonlain "abusive attacks on th ,' white race," the general ,s.aid

Denies Discrimination By Military Authorities

London. Jan. 5 . —(4' --Donu i news agency. In a broadcast froi.i Tokyo heard here by Reuters, de­nied today "foreign reports of a l­leged disertniinatory treatment of the white population of Manilig by Japanese m ilitary authorities.' Domei quoted a "very hig'i

source in the imperial high eom- mand" In issuing its denial

Domei acknowleriged that ad white civilians in Manila irrespei - live o f nationality, had been or dered to remain indoors after th" Japanese oeeiipation i as charge I by M acArthuri. but .sai<l this step had been taken 'principally t'> pnitect the white.s an'l enable the Japanese to Weed out possible American F ifth Coliiimiists "

Peasant CJuirm

Chiiirsc* C e le h ra lc i ('lia iif is lia V ir lo r v

M from rn gr Otiri\

artillery an<l the fierce figlitm g of (Chinese soldiers

Several high Japanese officers were reported KiHyd in slaughter which Chinese said- was believe*! to Have no parallel in the four and one-half years of the tTiiiia war.

(The .lapanes - annouhyi'd F ri­day night the rseiipatv^m of Changsha and 000181. Japanese news agenry. said complete oeyu-

Calico Animals on Ribs

Gering, N eb .-ifl5 Four befud­dled robius app«'aied outside the eoiirthoiis*' here a few hours after the temperature dropped to 26 be­low zero, csildest since 1!(36. A fter dallying with some m i la-rRes on a redar tree, the traditional har- ■bingers »>f-spring flew to a barren

i elm ami perched on Ibe naked branches in a wind which nenrlv. stripped off thelt feathers.

. - Both Winner acTd Ix>ser

' Bedford.. InU. '/T — Raymond Motzinger o f Salem. In a eontest,

I won an ordek on a Bedfor>l sales- roejm for a new automobile. He

'bought 1942 license plates, sol(f I hLs oW -car, came here on a bus. {on ly to be told he couldn't have { the new ' machine 'herau.se o f the I govornnienl's wartlnic ban on I Sales. .Now M otz inger is out the |.cost< o f new plates.

r f

5 1 7 0

By Mrs. Anne Cabot thread whi.skcrs. Puppy-dog shouldThese three bibs 10 by 9 inches be ipade of scraps of bright yellow

arc wonderfully practical and-klso or black and white dotted cloth very pretty. One is pink, one blue - .You can sew up a delightfully and the other is of cheerful yellow 1 gay set of these bibs for your own cotton msterial.

*016 appliqued animals afe each short time. The lively applliiues about 3 to 4 Inches across. Make are suitable for blocks for a ^aby s

. ___a .-.wi*-.. .o.ii# smA s%n littiA nv'AriAli ii.nc nlnvthe tiny hor.se of pink.and white cbe<-ke<i or polka doMed percale or other cotton left-overs. Entbroi(}er< the msne and tail in black thread and give pie horse a liny blue patch for a saddle.

Use_a .scrap of grtien percale, gingham or calico print for the cat. Give him a trim red bow and endow him. with a set of black

quilt and on little overall and play suits also.

To obtain pattern for bib, pat­terns for three applique figures (Pattern No. 5170) directions for sewing and finishing, send 10 cents in coin, »Hur name and address and the ^ t t e m number to.Anne Cabot, The Manchester Herald, 106 Seventh Arentie, N fM A'ork City.

(Continued From .Page One)

a daC'light raid on Rangoon yes­terday

The Amencans. greatly outnum- bervd. were said tn havp lost three nf thi'ir planes, but all the pilots were reported .safe. The Am eri­cans, known as the. international air force are guarding the Burma road.

British headquarters announced there was an early-m om ing Ja­panese air raid today on the "R an­goon area " whirh lasted an hour and a halt. Slight damage to build­ings ami a runway at an airdrome north of the city was reported.

Evening Aircraft ObsersedBatavia, N. E. I.. Jan. 5—(/T5—

•The Dutch communique said today that enemy aircraft were observ­ed at several points In the outer provinces of the Netherlands East Indies but .no bombs were dropped and one plane apparently was damaped.

A ll-S ta rs F a ilT o Stop/Cham ps

New York. Jan. 5— </P)—In the name of sweet, charity—and by wa,v of proving that his Uhicago Bears are just about, the greatest gridiron 'ojllection ever turned locxse to prowl - jumping George Halas' bankroll showed a $6,000 hole today "for two all-star games.

George, - mind you, had a lot of satisfaction from the way those apples of his eye knocked over the national pro-fpotball league All- Slars two years in s. row, turning in a 35-24 cieclsion yesterday in the Polo Ground for the second sne. But the red' ink is getting to be quite an item. ' ' '

A year ago. Halas took his big hears out to Sunny Oallfomia and blew $3,800 of his qwn while turn­ing in a 28rl4 win over the All- Stars. Yesterday ^eorge brought the thundering herd into the local National League ball yard because of the war, and In the process of becoming a set of mud-covered snowmen the pro league champs rolled up the biggest score ever marlt.cd up tlS this four-year series

\

9

.

§

I !/

BeUted CAiristmas CasuaH.vBridgeport— John Wiley. 6,

became a belated Christmas casualty. While holding a Christ­mas tree light bulb {n his mouth, he hit too hard. Doctors at the City Emergency hospital took care of a ,lip laceration. . . ■

8041The little girl you sew. for will

look cunning, too, in this colorful, qiiaint costume. The,full dirndl skirt which is h o becoming for the very young has straps for a top - trosaed in bacR— and the blouse beneath has the drawstring neck­line as well as the ric-rac trim bor­rowed straight from a pca.sant ouiflt. Skirt may be wool, silk, vel­veteen—and the blouse of lawn, sheer linen, organdy or miisHn.

Pattern No. 8041 is designed for sizes 2. 3, 4. 5 and 6 .vfars. Sire 3 skirt requires ’ ii yard 54-lnch-ma­terial; 1 '; yards 35-Inch; blouse 1 \ yards 35-ineh material. 4 '« yards ric-rac. 1 '- yards ribbon.

For this attractive pattern, send 15c In coin, your name.’ address, pattern number and size to The Manchester Herald Today’s Pat.- tem Service. 106 Seventh avenuf, New York. N. Y. c

Scores of new style idea.s I stimulate your home .sewing pi. gram are included in our PnUrn> Boo)!,' Send for yoiu- copy toda.y

Pattern 15c, Pattern'Book lU One Pa tU m and Pattern Boo* ordered together "28c.

M ANCHBSiER EVEOTNO HERALD. MANCHE5TEK, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 194?

Sense and NonsenseWe love peace, but not peace at

any price. There la a peace.more destructive of the manhood of liv­ing man than war is deelpticUve of his body. Chatni are vkorse than bayoneta.

A young author Avaa introduced to a Hollywood dim critic. The nTlter’a first picture had Just been shown, and he aeked the critic what hla opltUon wae.

' ’It was refreehlng." returned critic. "V'ery refreshing."

“Say. that'a swell," beamed the author. "Did you really find it ao retrcshlng?"

'’Absolutely," was the r^ ly . “I felt like a new man when I woke up.

•Irha first day he went ^Into the restaurant ne ordered browm bread with hie meal. The waltreae brought White bread.

The aecond day be ordered brown bread and again she brought white bread. The third day. he ordered brown, and again he got white.

For a whole week this went on. On the eighth day he decided that the only way tjfr'let what he want­ed was to order the oppoatte.. So, having ordered lunch, he

aUcied: "and bring me some white bread."

‘‘But,’’: said the waitress, "aren’t you the gentleman that always has brown bread?"

Laughter is the shock'absorber ,that eases the blows of life He | who laughs—lasts. i

A DebutanteShe goes all day and meet all

night; her work Is never done.She’s entering society to have a

lot of fUp,She rises early, answers notes,

' then comes a costume’s fit­ting.

Salons of beauty, luncheon, tea— Between them all she’s flit­

ting. *Anri she must golf and swim nn.J

nde; her church requires at­tentions;

From bridge she 'dsrU to charity —committee.*, leagues, con- ventJons.

She reads the super-ultra things-^(you know—correct but 'Iryi,

And tries to smile, w hen ings are fired—

A w’eary butterfly— Lyla Myers

Vacationist'—Good morning, Mrs. Twitter. I ’ve a room reserved here.

Landlady— Let me sea now. Which room did i promise you ?

Vacationist— You said it was the room with the heavenly view.

Landlady—Ah, yes! Jane, show tnls gentleman the room with the •skylight.

Olsoontsnt. Thera are two kindsol .discontent tn this world— the discontent that worka and the dis­content that wrlngs-lts hands. The first usually - gets what It wants, the second always IdsM what It has. '

Joe- If you give me your tele­phone number, I ’ll call you up some time. ’

Ruth—It's in^the book.Joe — Fine Xhd what’s your

name?Ruth—That’s In the book, too!

RED RYDER Excess BaggageXGN'T CDf/e a x c k vinn

w UST OF VlTn,t«,rrr

The conceited colonel was com­plaining about hla aubordlnata of­ficers. .

" I ’m obliged to do everything myself,’’ he grumbled. "I'm my own captaun, my own lieutenant, even my own sergeant.

"Trumpeter too! muttered a ncajor.

At the glorious fcMt of knpwF edge sorhe people ne\’er get 'any farther than the soup.

5UI5E .D U CH ESS-' GOii.NS -O

^ E C K UP OtO ^ N E U JU LE PiT5 h is H O S S ’

-A

|1H'COLONEL’S W T NO HARiA Gu e s t AND A. A c h e c k in ' GENHEh\AWf r^UPONHlS DONT 5 sU C ‘ " “INS ’J L T N l' , ------- --

hiS HONESTY.'iFARM-rAriYf

BY FRED HARMANHOLD OfASUH' 8\AT 4, hOU ON THE OOuR n EY

That t h r iv in o ^ 'ETRoPoi O F / ^ V B R iC K f

PECKON— I-Oii AS6Aft1briwOLONE L

OUDOUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

H O L D E V E R Y T H IN G

George— A natiiraJlst says tn ' this h*>'K that (unh Jiave no means 1 of coniniunlcation.

Frank - H ’lh ' So that s w h v thev never respond to the lines I drOD ' them.

,STO R IE S I.N ST.A.MPS

I /

- . O : -/ . \

WITHt h i s CXfcSHT TO

MAKE HEtZ L E S S CEjT10A.L O F '»OU,IF X <30 B Y v o u e . , H O U S E A4_L eU M PLE O U P L IK E T W IS Ok)C3e

IM A WHILE

J ' 'b.

Rw,*'*-,'

ua>*" /• ''***■'

T H. ago u *1 Ml e»v VC0»8t1»MryiitAMt»f1C«. #»•

,Mo. rr ’a u o u s e /X ’D A S SO O M HAv/e v o u A <300D E X A M P L E \"^C> A S M E A B A D OME.' IrH "- ' T H A T W AV S H E ’LL S A V I W AS T H “ C A U S E O F P U L U M ’ TOO

DiOWM, L IK E OM E D lR TV A P P L E — I M E A M <DME

B A D a p p l e ./ L E T ’S M O T T H 1 M K --X

S IT IM OEEI=»Ee W H E M r T M IM K /

.MAJOR H O O H L £

firyiOTSSE

<500D M E D iC IM E A M D B A D_____________ ' J j j

' E&AD.JAKE.IF VOU W ERE k NOT MV 8A B V 6R0THER, r 'WOULD TUuMP VOU ^OL’VDL'i -I— TELLING JULIET I HiQ

_ V(v MUMiOOR OP CHOICE■ To &ACC(3S b e c a u e b v o u

A P E W ERE.''— -WHY,Wh e n ',M WERE BOVS, DIDN'T I Ri«Ei< MV LITE TO RESCUE VOU INWEN VOU C R A SH E D t h r o u g h a p a t c h o p THiN

ICE

-X

i^ R lC W A -.0 "ME. LION HEAR WHEMVOU W A L L C v'v'ED im

A P T c R t.\E N Cu

■ I '*5, UMCLE J A vCE.'

n e a h ? t e l l t h e 1 j h e r e i-r w h o l e STOR.V , A ^ \ UMCLE

IT W AS u n d e r ^ ONE CE

. ( u n c l e A m c s '

HEPT SL 'JBBER NO' ,''0H , POOR J^KE ! 1 ‘ HOPE HE DOESN'T DROWIM W E A R -

'M 6 MV MEW Sv< ATES.^ "

, OlD WATS , / IN T'He ,

CLOSET.

lio o rs .\ND HLR BUDDIES

QDn d h r h isM^T, HUH ?

Yes, Yes!I >" VOO T C LLI I V4t>sHT T O i 6 0 V 4 0 tA 6 .\

C 0 e» 1H 2 t r N IA s o v i e t IN C T M M G U 4- „ T Jlti_ 1 -5

• i « • • gBritish., Dutch to FoMow "Scorched Earth" Policy0 IL -H U N G R Y Japan. djiv;n,-

toward the rich fields of Brit­ish and Dutch Borneo, finds it* goal literally In smoke. Both na­tions are pursuing a "scorched earth" policy in the fare of Nip­ponese attark.s.

Battling the Japanese in ■ thA north are natives of Borneo, Ukt . the one pictured on. J.he stamp ' above, issued by Bnti.'h authori- { ties in 1931 to commemor.ite th< ’ 50th anniversary of the est.ah- ' lishment of the North Bornec I Company. The company adminii-1 ters the territory under a charter ’ granted in 1881. |

North Borneo It the northern- mott tip of the fourth largest Island in the world—roughly five I times as large as Elngland and, Wales. It is only a short distance to the Philippines, Dutch East In- • dies, and Japanese occupied French Indo-China. With the ex- ' teption of Sarawak (British) the i remainder o f the island is under i Dutch rule.

North Borneo’s principal city,! Sandakan, is about an hour’s dis- tahee by air from the southern end of the Philippine archipelago. The straits between Borneo and other islands in Oie hands of the Dutch and the United States are heavily mined.

I tJ O N E K V II .I .E E O l.K S

“ H urd w o rk 'is (he thing lliat w ill w in this w a r- keep at it night and d a v !”

-w e must

K U .N N Y -B U S I.V E S S

\ 1

w e c RNOOR

o n l

BY EDGAR MARTINCM, OCKTOC'. VT'^ ALL. JO^T T o o V-OOVSOtRWJV

'/T,

NNASH lU B jB lj

V tS '. TH^ OVrettAMOV* LMA tNiST SUCCItSSVOLAmo ^

TV\WTWe. VOOKX3 r-_____tHAU

RATivrm MSKtOU

V^‘S'. v y x v o v ^ * \T 5KJ Oo CmM ■VWE.R'S.'. OO NO\y t a im v l U t CAVS VJEANffc.

_______ - GOOS"?5 1____

ft- r ’'

TVMKVL 60\ Vt^ VXt’ L L

W X.W nO C E rapxotlv at c A se v tvtANtsSOR..-

VOVi SVVOOVO V%.^L V>ROVJO OFV0v:»SA LAON, FO R VOUtt.

'PAHTt VWtA TWStOMO^VVCfe’O ABOUT WiVA V3P, NOU *VLV40V5'. BUT «UaC«. NOUCt MRQvmIk lm yJItVL.Y C A » R « jGvlV U*»t>»ttL«TA5b

TO 0 (4 -i-

MM-LS, v » c. UN'OWX OO V5UCW

Lseoui

What'8 Cooking?

> -C Q fl. I4U IT Nt* f V K , IMC T u H a _ss.

HI, MO* AL'.MWS THiSUSHT TO BS !W T )« AR IW CASE. OF tvAC, AMO HEBS 1 A.l,< 1)0 KH ABTSU^L A CAPTA v Ik' Mi’JTABV '(OTEL'-'oEwrE

BY ROY CRANBOH, WELL! I'M

'-JBS TEE'*0.i THC X .'C'-^! 7SOO M".FS N TikO... HE'a.C>.'i<8ATt

THAT diwRoUW* lOJISE: /'

%

//00*

Z ' (T S6EM^ -TO ! COME FROM THE

BOOM OCCyPlEI! 9V that state nepABF

MEWT f e l l a '

IF kXJ M W

THR RWrOLIO!—

•NN '-V 'T 'i ' ’ f t '- . —. cork 'z«iar>it«'m..c4 '»< t m mq ^

“I gol 21 bucks today and I owe the boys 50! What liesahead?”

B Y F O N T A IN E FO X

T r y i n g t o m a k e G r a n d m a W o r t l e s e e k s h e l t e r d u r i n g T H E A i r R a i d R e h e a r s a l

H i) 0 S ^

h

I I W j

>ysdfasla.$ae>

A LLEY OOP Som e Changes ere M ade

/HELPMECieT( TD KING Jo h n ” *■

a n d I'l l )a a k e '.. rr m/e llm c w th

'VXK3. WHILE.'

HAVING GAINEDe n t b a n c b To t h e CROVsAJ’S HEA'.hLY-GOAEDED H EADGUARTERS ONLY TO LEARM THAT VVOPPO BUTOI, KING JO H N ’S ACC GENERAL. - HAD NCrr VET RETURNED, OUR HEBO SEIZED THE OPPOCTUNITV TO C O AFTER! B IG G E R .O A V It, KitOG JO H N Him s e l f

VSOPPOTHE

SUTCH.

^syE.MV )^ONARCH.I TRIED TO REACH •»00 SOONER, BUT

1 vex ja DUMB CASTLE GUARDS JAILED ME A S A N IMPOSTOR.' f a ile d t o RECOGN ZE m e ...

MV HAIR, VOU GEE _

BY V. T. H AMLIN. '* v b p p o 7 ^ 'v « a y '

WHY \GUV 1 CAME I^ R S IT S \ TO GET.' AN' I

WHITE AS D 'C N " FECOG- / MITP

uT. M. U. I . - y

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Open and Shut Case . ' I L K K IL L B LO s d L R

f ip IN G

BLUE R(50M AOAINST MIS

RATUCa'S WISMBS,

fRECKLHS IS NOW

SruCKfORA Bill h e

CANT Bay—

Y e s , MR MBGOOSEV,THEBE'WEBP FOUR OF THEM . AND TVIEY s t a r t e d w a l k in g HOME A COUPLE OF )40URS AGO / -

Tl

W e RE h o l o in © T mei» c a »AS SeCURTTY U.’MTIL th e v CAN RAY THE CHECK

/~r

/ LMOULD You MINDDe s c r ib in g t h e

CAB. , PLEASE ?

T h e b a tt e r y « lo w - - -THE s ta r te r WONT WORK -•-THE FEKORRS ARE LOOSE --- ONE T ice S a b o u t to Blo w Ou t--- a n d th e r e a r e

FIVE HORNS /

----- ------------I *.‘z r ....... ra jrir. p'XI W A S a t t „ e b lu5____POCM '

- 2 2 .

■ y

'■A -

©

SUORCHY SMITH The Open Gate! BY JOHN U. TKKKY*r featvn

CDa v .mO IC..1.EP K A 1.VC. 20RA fHUT5 TWI CaTH OP 1V6 STOetCAPt, ft.ccic,v3 rue E5CAPEOP BC0«CWV’A#C LfE IN TK >-ANi...BCDSCHV-ntlCTTOBLABTThC WlTW THE 3VAM. CANNON IN IVg DANE'S N0 « . . .

l i i i i . i 'i < / M

\ U j

ll M

«V'V ■ i ’ / •

f O U B T E E S iBattrI(rBtpr Eo^tiing HfralbMONDAY, JANUARY 5., Id42

About TownA m onth’! mind

te a to d In St. Jam es* church this m on ilng a t 7:30 for the late Mi­chael' Foley.

One of the best snowmen made k i th is tow n In a good many years can be seen a t the com er, of C hurch and Locust streets.

SILENT GLOWoil B a rte r Sale* and Sorvire

CHAS. G. SCHELL1089 Main St, Tel. 3627

Jose'ph Morlcoril, p roprieto r of Curley s lunch, le ft tow n S atu rday for a tr ip to Miami, F la., w here he will spend the rem ainder of the month.

Bovs and girls enjoyed coasting on Garden s tre e t yesterday. I t made the hill slippery-and autom o- biles had trouble in m nkinp the g rade going from western cast.

The American Legion auxil!ar\’ will hold its regu lar m eeting thk.» eventng In the Legion home on Leonard street

A U C E COFRAN (Known A* Queen Alice)

SPnU TIJA L M E D IO I Seventh D aughter of a Seventh Son

Bom W ith a Veil. B eadings Dally 9 A. M. to ,9 F. .M.

• By Appointment. In the Serv ■sd o f the People for 80 Vears. 189 Church S treet. H artford. Conn.

Phone 6-0097

We Call For and I>eliver Vnur D octor’s Frescrlptlons.

WELDON DRIT. CO.Frescrlptlon Fharmacl>.ls

901 M ain S t re e t

M anchester O range, P. of H; No.31. will in sta ll 'Its 1943 officers a t a public installa tion , _Wednes- day evening a t e ig h t o'clock in the Masonic T em ple, The cere­mony will be in charge of Mrs. E arl Swallow and her staff, made up <\f local m em bers of the Grange. P rio r to the m eeting a skipper will he scn-ed fo r G range m em bers in the banquet hall.

C o m p an ^N o . .7 of the South M anchester F lr> D epsrtm en t was .a iled last e v ^ in g at 6:40 for a chim ney fire a t W Benton stree t It w as ex tinguished w ithout dam •age. ^ '

Follow ing his C hris tm as____ ___ „'loi(gh,. P riva te H em ian Heck hasre tu rned to his duties a t Cam p Edw ards, Mass. H eck recen tly re ­tu rned from the sou th where he attended an A rm y Signal School.

An* exam ination will be held to ­n ight a t 7:30 for all those who were ilrtablc to tak e th e firs t teSts for the A ir Raid W arden 's School. The exam ination will be held In the H igh School auditorium .

The Cerillan Club wfH om it Its ■ncoting tom orrow e v e n ln ^ a t the -loiith M ethodist rhure.h. ThXm cm - oers arc urged to reserve th< \date i>f the next m eeting. Tuesday Xve- ning. .lanunry 13 /

BEFORE Y o r lU’Y .\NY KIND OF INSCR WCE

C.VLI. .BEN-LVMIN CHENEY

9.33 Main St. Hale Bldg.

HEALTH REST MATTRESS

G uaranteed for S T ears!

$18.95*1.00 Down and 91.00 Per

. W eek.

:em p's, INC.Fine Bedding!

K

HALE’S January Sale OfHOUSEWARESF a n c y S a la d P la te s

Regularly 85c PAch. Special!

4 f o r $ 1 . 0 0

8 Cup Glass Coffee Maker$ 1 .1 9

F ully guaran teed against b reak ­age over heat. An excellent value a t ...........................................

1 i q t. Glass Double Boilers$ 1 .6 9

IroniuK Board Pad 7 Q

IroniuK Board Pad Only,White Knit ..................... ........ . O a / i eIroninK Board Covers Only..................... 29c2-Piece Pa.><try Sets..................................29c

Q uaker or P risc illa

C u r jta in S t r e t c h e r sBall Point P erfectly I.lned Pins

S2.23 S2.99 S3 .99 S3 .19 «1 .99

INTIIImiu

.Avoid that occasional delay in the m orning •Hhen your car fails to start.

Our service Includes ac­curate testing. It elimi­nates replacing parts unnec­essarily.

\

NORTON LLECTRICAl.

INSTRUMENT CO. k^iliard St. Phone 4060

Buy Your New G. /E.REFRIGERATOR

NOW!

We Have Them

In StockBuy On Hale's

\B u d g e t Plan\

R e ^ ila r Down Payinent and

18 M ^ th s To Pay B a i l e e

WOMtN [VERYWHLPf ARL TMKING ABOUT iHt NiYi

flAVOR SAVTR' OVtN

Tbli M uitloaal a«w — bific with Crtocttl llKni*R>n(ct—tttu m dtlkKUuabnol lood lUTOfl.Cm* i* ndtr.Sm ihw»btmti- (ul obw QiB RincM — Tb« liijtnbip Lio* foe l»4i.

kM W <

G B N B R A 1.0B U C T R 1C

E.ASY TERMS!

Three Sizes:

6 lbs.—8 lbs.and

Giant 10 lbs.Sealed G. E,

MechanismAluminum .-Xclivator, One Control G. E.

W ringer, Speedy Emptying Pum p

Buy On Hale’s Budget Plan

JW.HAL-CMANCHESTER CONH*

Advertise in The Herald— It Pays

\

F u lly .guaran teed against break- ag* over heat.

8 Piece Pantry Set$ 3 .4 9

Indoor Clothes Dryersl l a r d F o lla h e d W ood . T h re e S lie *

$1.69 $1.98 $2-^5

HALE’SB read Box, C annlster Set, Step- on G arbage Can, W aste B asket. a t-I- F O R .......................................

Wide

W icker Clothes Basket$ 1 .2 9

H andy size. Reinforced foryears of w ear. S p e c ia l.............W e cannot replace these a t this price 1

Rubbish BurnersHeavy W ire — Zipper Top

$1.19 $1.89F la t S teel Band

L «rg« Willowa.«rgv »»iiiow __

G othes Baskets $ 2 * 9 8Rubbish Burners $ 2 * 7 9

W.1II Give Tear* of Service!

Fhio Q uality

C om Brooms 6 9 cStep Ladders

•At Very I.ow Price*! Buy *)ne Now lo r Spring C leaning!

Four S trong Binder*

Other Brooms . \ t ...................89^ and $1.00

B etty B righ t

Seif Wringing Mops *1.25 Mop Heads or Refills

4 ft. L a d d e rs ...................... .$ 1 .2 33 ft. Ladders ........................... $1.7.36 ft. L a d d e rs ...........................$2 .23

PlainCocoa Door Mats . .

F or R egular W et Mop*

12 oz. L3e, 16 oz., 69e, 20 oz. 7.3e

ColoredCocoa Door Mats . .

$1.29$1.49

Dust Mops$1.25$1.00$1.49

Rubber Link Door Mats.M ediumS iz e ..........

Heavy Dustma.ster Lifetime Du>t Mop.* Special IO'Cedar Du'l and Oil .Mop.....................Largest Si/e O’Cedar Du*l Mop .

Sv

W all Mirrors$1 .2 9.oiind or ohlonc. Chipped edge

stvle,' T rue rollccUon.

Clark Built C ookie Jars$ 1 .1 9L arge a .isortm ent of style* and

colors;Ironing TablesMade Ilf Sturdv. I 'lrs t Qtmlif> IjimHpr I

( Not raiUIt (1) I —

*1.69 ‘2.98 ‘3-89 *4.98 4 Pc. Bowl Sets $ 1 . 0 0PrIsrIIla

Padded Ironing TablesAll \l«iod^n Con^trurtlon

$ 1 .9 8 and $ 2 * 9 8

Slllovette Kitchen W are

PrtM-m* M etal I.eg

Ironing Tables■■ rom pletely Padded

$ 3 .4 9 and $ 3 .9 8

Ca.sserole With Tray, Regular $1.29 Y a lu e.........Casserole With Tray, Regular $1.49 V a lu e .........Roul Set,Regular $1.00 ...................

Mi.ving Bowl.Regular _69c............. ..........Mixing Bowl.Regular 8.>c................. ..

$ 1.00 $1.29

89 c ... 50c

69 c

JW .H A UMANCHESTER CONH*

V '

January White

...K

18” x36” C s^ o n Hand and Face Size

SALE!

X XTURKISHTOWELS

77i(^ FamousLA^y PEPPERELL

Sheets a^d Pillow Cases$1.5972 " X 708 " Sheets

8 1 " X 9 9 " Sheetsea.

■ \

Absorbent Cannon towels, white with colored border.* in blue, green, gold, and peach.

4 2 " X 3 6 " Cases

4 3 " X 3 6 " Cases

20x44 22x44Cannon Novelty Plaid and

Bordered Turkish

Bath Towels2 9 fc ea.

Colorful Cannon towels in two sizes. It willpay you to buy plenty of these at this price. Blue, du.«ty rose, green, gold, and peach. ,

Irregulars Lady Pepperell

Turkish TowelsB eautifu l solid color towel* th a t are ex tra absorb­

en t. S ligh t m laweavcs th a t will no t Im pair the w ear­ing qualities.

22”x44” Bath Size, Regularly .i9 c .........

16"x2,8” Hand Size. Regularly .l-ic . . . .

Face Cloths, Regularly 12'ic .

Blue, ijeach, green, dusty rose and all white. Not all colors in each size.

FeatherproofStriped

PILLOWTICKS

Salisbury Sheets(Imperfects of Red Label Pepperell Sheet.*.) Slight mis-

weaves, oil spot.* or uneven hems. No sizing or dressing. Will wear for year.*.

81x99 $1.39

ea. 8 1 x 1 0 8 $ 1 .5 9 7 2 x 9 9 ------$ 1 .2 963 x 9 9 .......... $ 1 .1 9

Re-cover your old pillows now.

29c Heavy W eight

OUTINGFLANNa

42x36 Saliiibury 4 2 x 3 6 A ubuni Percale

Pillow Cases Pillow CasesImperfects of Red I^tbel

Pepperell CasesImperfects of Lady Pepperell

Percale Cases

^ for $ 1 .0 0 3 0 c ea.

Sligh t mlsweavea. oU spots and uneven hems.

Th* first quality C ases a ra w orth 50c each. E x tra fine qual­ity th a t wUl w ear for years.

DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES ALL DAY TUESDAY.

Blue aiid pink stripes. Ex­cellent for gownp and pa.famas.

J W . I U | €MANCHESTER COMN-

Let Your Red Cross Dollars Express Your True Love of America! :■Average Daily Circulation

F or .th e M onth of Deoembef, 1941

7,100M en b e r o f th e A udit

B ureau of O lrculatlons

Manchester-^A City o f ViUage Charm X

The WeatherF o recas t of C. S.* W eather B ureau

F a ir and continued cold ton igh t.

VOL. LXI., NO. 82 (CIoasIBed A dvertising On P ag e 10) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1942 T w e l v e p a g e s ) PRICE THREE CENTS

War Program W ill Requme 56 Billions;Kuantaii Taken

\\

Naval Units at Sevastopol Make Advances Against NazisDrive Coordinated With Other Rnss

Moves in Crimea

Wins *David and Goliath" Battle A ^ n s t jap s

Re. :: ^o m en W illance. Storm y W eath­e r; Soviet Troops Cap­tu re N um ber of Popu­lated Places in Push.

Take Place Of Men Fit

Moscow, Jan. 6.—(iT*)— Units of the Sevastopol Na­val base garrison in the Cri­mea have advanced at a num­ber of points, smashing Ger­man outposts and destroying their fortifications, the cor­respondent of Izvestia re­ported today. The drivelaunched from the fortre.** y e s te r­day , waa coordinated w ith o ther R ussian offensives in the Crim ea, and is continuing despite stubborn G erm an resi.stance and storm y w;eather, the correspondent said.

I 'le c t FXiinilIng T ask"The B lack Sea fleet fulftlls

w ith cred it its task ." he added cryp tically .

Soviet troop.s on th e Cauca.sian fro n t of the Crim ea cap tured a num ber of populated places yes­terday . he said.

Troops w hich landed a t Feodosi­y a in the aou theaatern p a r t of the C rim ea, a lready have reached the Sea of Azov, cu tting off the en tire K erch peninsula, the d ispatch re ­ported.

The Germ.-.ns, a ttem p tin g to tr a n s fe r p a rt of the ir forces from th e atege of Sevastopol to the K erch peninsula to stem the tide there , w ere show ered w ith shells from long-range N aval and co as t­al a rtille ry and bomba from the B lack Sea N aval a ir c ra ft, the account said.

Expected by Govern­m ent to W ork in Fac- torieSf Farms and in Offices^ Stores o f ( . S.

Wa-shlngton, Jan . 6 -lA^i— The governm ent expects women to w ork in tac to ries, on fa rm s and In s to res and offices w herever they can take the place of men who are fit for the A rm y or Navy in g radual mobilization of the n a ­tion 's fighting and production pow­er fo r to ta l w ar.

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. H ershey. d i­rec to r of the Selective S e n ’ice

(Continued On Page Four)

British Forces Keep Pressing

Axis ill Lil)va.\n o lh rr Blow |4> Re­

m aining Main Enemy Units in .Agedahia .-Vrea Indieated in Report.

(The G erm an high comm and, in­d ica tin g th a t the R ussians ^ re in fu ll.co m m an d of the sea a t least ab o u t the C nm es, said Its a lf force had bombed R ussian tran sp o rts o ff Y evpatoriya, 40 miles n o rth of Sevaatop*jl, w here it w as probable th e R ussians w ere a ttem p tin g new landing opera tions to cu t off m ost of the G erm an force in the Crim ea, i

To th e north , ano ther Izvestia

(C ontinued On Page Four)

Boston Police Seize Papers

51 Pumplilptfl Rpuring Flandertt Hall MurkH Grabbetl at Meeting.feo.ston, Jan . 6 .- liP;—Fifty-one

pam phlets bearing the im prin t of F landers Hall. *lnc.. New Jersey publishing house w ith w h i c h George Sy lvester Vioreck. reg is­tered G erm an agen t, has been Identified, w ere seized by police la s f 'n ig h t a t a CTiristian F ron t m eeting.

Police C apt. R obert Lynch made th e seizure du ring an address by F ra n c is P. M oran, Boston d irec to r o f th e fron t, a few hours a f te r

jPolice CTommlsaioner Joseph P. Tl- m ilty had ordered confiscation of books w ritten by Vlcreck.

In Indicting VlerecK several m onths ago on a charge of reg is­te r in g Im properlv a s a foreign ag en t, a F ederal g rand ju ry con­tended he w ro te a v a rie ty of F la n ­ders H all t r a c ts under an a sso rt­m en t of pseqdonym s.

T he seized pam phle ts bore such title s u "L ord L nthian V ersus Lorq L oth ian ," "WTiat A bout A f­r ic a ? " and "The 100 Fam ilies T h a t Rule the E m pire."

'M oran, accep ting a receip t fo r th e books from the police, said to them : "K eep thqse b ^ k s and read 'them . You m a y learn SDmetmng."

T he C hris tian F ro n te r la te r told th e audience of about 300 persons |:h a t the poHgp bad e x c e e d ^ th e ir 'iu th p rity In seizing the pam phlets |tnd th a t he w ould confer today

Itli C olim taaloner T im llty .M oran to ld new spaperm en he

Cairo, Libya. Jan . 6. ’/P) MoreA xis prisoners flowed back to B ritish prison cam ps as the Im ­perial forces in Libya kep t up their p ressure both in the forw*ard p a rt of th e ir w estw ard push a “d in the mopping up of Axis resistance cen­te rs fa r to the rear, B ritish head­q u arte rs announced today.

A nother blow to the rem aining main forces of the G erm ans and Ita lian s In the A gedahia area, about 90 miles south-* of Bengasi, w as tnd lca ted by the comm unique, but it gave no details.

"O ur mobile colum ns and a ir forces again w ere active in the A gedabia a rea w here concen tra­tions of enem y m echanical tr a n s ­port w ere succe^afully engaged," it said.

D etertnined to C lear R ear 'E vidently determ ined to clear

the re a r of Isolated Axis holdout garrisons and release B ritish forces

(C oatlnued oa P age E igh t)

British BomhDocks Again

Fliera Raid Brc8t and C herbourg; Damage Big Nazi Supply V e«»elLondon, Jan . 6.—OP—B ritish

a ir ra iders heavily bon)bed docks a t B res t and C herbourg In G er­m an-occupied F rance la s t n igh t and dam aged a big N azi supply vessel off, the F ris ian Islands, the A ir M inistry announced today.

The ra ids w ere carried ou t w1^h no loss of a irc ra ft, a comm unique said. ..

W arship* P rim e O bjecU te* (B rest, w here the G erm an b a t­

tlesh ips G neisenau and Scharn- ho rst and* the crul.ser P rinz Eugen

(C o a tta u ^ O a Poga F o tv )

Treasury Balance

« Oa Phga roar)

W aahlngton, Ja n . 9.—UT)— The position of th e T reasu ry J a n . 3:

R eceipts. $25,102,571.39; expen- d iturea, $65,617,633.47; ne t bal-

i ance. $3,473,456,262.05; custom s Irece lpU fo r m onth, $2,783,665.49.

\Forecast of Victor^ Given by Roosevelt;

Enemy Planes HitAnii - Aircraft fT s sI l ‘18.3,000 .Airplanes and

from Fortifioa- T U U n a m U l g j2 o ,0 0 0 Tanks Set as

The sm all U n 'ted S tate.*-airplane tem ler H eron, which .*uccesafiilly engaged 15 big Japane.se w ar planes in F a r Ea.'-tem w aters for seven hoiir.s. The ta rg e t of 46 lOO-iimind bombs and th ree tori>edoe.s, I she suffered one d irect -hit but brought down one bom ber and limped home safely. N EA Photo. '

Australians^ Resistance Beaten; British Units Yield More Ground

Terri fir Fire

. tions of Manila Bay D uring Four H our At­tack; Material Dam­age and Casualties To Defenders L ight; •Air Aid .Arriving,

Given People Before War

Tide o f Battle Creeps r | | | , | p o p r i o i m Nearer to Singapore;

40,000 JapsUnits Forced to W ith­draw from Kuantan.

Singapore, Jan. 6.—(/P)— The tide ■ of battle, rolling down the Malayan pcnin.'siila, crept nearer to Singapore to-i day a.s hard-pressed Britisli forces yielded further ground I at both ends of the ill-defined j front, under fresh Japanese' attacks by land and sea. Onthe easte rn side of the peninsula, a com m unique disclosed. B ritish troops w ere forced to w ithdraw yesterday from K pantan, only IIKJ m iles from Singapore.

F ilte r Down* S tra its Count Oh the. w estern aide, the M alay­

an w ar fron t moved sou thw ard In­to another, the sixth, native-ruled s la te as Japanese forced filtered down the M alacca strait.* coast in to Selangor.

Japanese appearing In the area of K uala Selangor. 240 miles from Singapore, w*ere believed In tent

Now in Trap

Nipponese Continue Ad­vance Soiithtcard on Fast Coast o f Malaya; Hit Large Cargo Vessel

(Continued, on Page E igh t)

Tokyo, Jan. 6.— (Official Broadcast Recorded by AP) —Domei reported today that Japanese troops had /(ivcr- come resistance by about 1,- 000 Australians t^ c a p tu re

I the airdrome o f Kuantan. on jthc t*ast coast ofXlalaya, 19*i

Chungking, Jan . 6 - i/T F'orty ! milcs north /i)f Singapore, thdusand Japanese troops a re I ' ^•'''1 ''’ ‘he Japanese-caugh t m a Chinese tra p on the ‘'"n lro lleil ^t»hngha. radio report-

» .e. - °*^paporo broadcast had

Dcfemlers Confident of W iping Out AIoHt of Invading F'orcc; 30,- 0 0 0 Escape to North.

Niiie^ade 111 By Gas Leak

3 0 Portland, Ale., Resi- dentH Driven Out O f Tenem ent Housed.Portland . Me., Jan . 6 —(/P—

L eaking illum inating gas sent e igh t children and a woman to a hospital and forced evacuation of four dou-ntown tenem ent bouses early today.

Police said th a t 30 residents w ere driven out of the buildings, on P earl s tree t, betw een Oxford and L aurel stree ts .

M ost seriously affected were M rs. Leonard H arris and her two- and-a-half-year-o ld daugh ter, B ar­bara . w*ho w ere found unconscious in th e ir beds. They w ere revived by firem en. A G eneral hosp ita l a t ­ten d an t said th e ir condition waa good.

Also a t th e hospital over n ig h t w ere tw o o th e r daugh ters of Mrs. H arris , D arlene, 1H ; and Sandra, five m onths; V irginia McDaniels, 13, and four children of Mr. and Mrs. R obert McDonald. H erbert 7. Clyde and Claire, six-year-old tw ina. an^ R oberta. 2>,.

Tw enty-one residents of the four buildings, several of them gasping, o th e rs com plaining of headaches, w ere sheltered a t police h eadquar­te rs for th e re s t of th e n ight.

Seeps from B roliea M ainAn official o f the P o rtlan d G as

L igh t Co., said th e g as seened from a broltcn m ain In th e s tre e t d irec t­ly betw een th e P earl s tre e t houses. A n em ergency crew “cleared up th e trouble,” he added.

Mrs. H a rris ' m other, Mrs. Ed-

Chinese tra p on the plains between the L ao tao and L iuyang rivers no rth east of C hangsha In H unan province and Chinese forces are confident of w iping out m ost of them , a Chi­nese spokesm an said today.

E stim a tin g th a t the Jap an ese tftid suffered 30.000 casualties the b.*}ttle before C hangsha. Spokesman .said only 30,000 of the original force of 100.000 ^ d es­caped tow ard th e ir junu llng off point a t Yochow, 100 rryneu to the north . ,

Previous EsUmlite* CutThe spokesm an '*^ estim ate of

30.01K) casualties/w as a reduction from previous pStimatea of 52.000.

The Japanese had re trea ted m ore than 10 miles from the H u­nan province cap ita l, d ispatches said.

The th ird m ajo r Jap an ese defeat a t C hangsha In th ree years was a ttr ib u te d to th e ir inability to move heavy a rm am en t south of the Milo river because of w ater- filled rice fields and obliteration of

(Continued on Page Four)

ed th.st a told of a zhass a tta c k by Japanese p la n e s ^ p o n the c ity early today, bu t g g ve no details.)

panese detachment.*, con tin ­uing the advance sou thw anl on

e ea.st ro a s t of M alaya a fte r oc­cupation of the .strifkegic point of K uantan Dec. 30 reached the a ir ­drom e of K uantan four miles .south of the town th e night of Jan . 3. " the news agency said.

The A rm y section of Im perial head q u arte rs said Japanese bom b­e rs had sunk a large cargo vessel in the S tra it of M alacca and de­stroyed several tru c k s in a tta ck s upon B n tish un its re tre a tin g l>o- tw*ern K am par. a ra ilw ay city 280 miles no rthw est of Singapore, and Degong, in lower P e rak s ta te .

"Japanese bom bers on the night of Jan . 2 su rp rised and effectively bombed T engah a ird rom e from a very low a ltitu d e ,” th e A rm y com ­m unique also said, "destroying h angars and causing three fires."

Ten B ritish bom bers newlv ar-

Wasliington, Jan. 6.—i/P) —At lea.iit .seven enemy planes were hit hy terrific anti-aircraft fire from the fortifications of Manila Bay during a four hour air at­tack, the War Department reported tinlat'. The fortress of ( ’orregidor island and the forces of Gen. Dougins M acA rlhur were a ttack ed by .50 planes yes­te rday the dep artm en t said, but m ateria l dam age and < a.'uiiilties to the defenders wer,c called light. |

Text of Comm unique The tex t of the communiqu^f^

N um ber 47, and based on R eport.* received up to 9:30 a. ni., e s . t : .

"1. Philippine th ea te r: The forl- Iflrn tions of M anila Bay. including C orregidur island and M anvelcs, w ere again neavily bombed by ene-

planes yesterday . The bom-

Country Rem ained Only Partly Conscious o f Danger; Not on Alert At Pearl Harbor.

Goal for Eml of 1 9 4 3 ; Aniipfl Forces to O per­ate All Over W orid, Inehidin^ British Isles Ami Far East; Tells o f Vast Production Plans.

Cleveland, Jan . 6 i/T>. C apt.

Washington, Jan. 6.—(iT*) —Pre.sident Roosevelt, assur­ing the nation of ultimate vic­tors' in “a bloody war,” told

U oward L Vickery, a m em ber o fK ’ongress today the war pro- th e U nited .States .Maritime Com -; gram for the next fiscal veaf misalon, said today th a t news- ' would require $ 5 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,-

wa';’r a .^ A m :r r r r ,^ ig ^ ^ ^be a tln rked , but th a t the r o u n t r v 1 “ 'n ' l a n e s 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 t a n k s

------- ■ by tile end of 1943. To hit tha; >neniy "wherever and w henever i we ran reach him," Mr. R oosevelt ) saiil A m erican arm ed forces

would operate all over the w orld.

(C ontinued On Page Four)

Dutch Report Loss of Siih With British

Dardment continued for four h<)urs w ith ,50 planes p irtii ipating . M a­teria l dam age ana ca.suallies were light. At le.ast seven enerny planes | w ere hit by our a n ti-a irc ra f t fire. {

"W hile ground ac tiv ity w as con- j siderably l^ss than on ttie previous ' day, enemy pressure is continuing j on all A m erican and Philippine I outposts.

Offieialt* Heartened hv \^o rd Wavel! Will Fti- tahlish Head(|iiartert4 On indies T erritory.B atavia, N. E. I . Jan .

from o th er a reasDouble (iruunds fo r E lation

The hard h itting reappearance of U. S. bom bers over the South Pacific gave the cap ita l double grounds for elation today a fresh blow h..d been dealt un its of the Japanese fleet, and it offered evi­dence th a t A m erican a e n a l rein-

(C ontinued On P age E igh t)

New Prospecting Method For Oil Would Save Steel

6 4*1 —T here ia nothing to report i N etherland.i L ast Indies

fighting s tren g th was s truck a i blow tiHlay in the loss of a . .sub- j m arine in Japanese-patro lled wa- I ters, Dutch official.* were h eart- ' ened by official word th a t Gen. S ir A rchlhald P. W'avell will e s­tablish headquarter* of the Allied suprem e com m and on Indies te r ­ritory.

A neta New.* agency said the exact location Of the head q u arte rs i from which W'avell will d irect the | w ar against Ja[ian has not be, n 1 chosen, Igit the official B atav ia ' radio bpiadca.st th a t ' .letinite and , g ra tify in g anncHineenients have reached up th a t Jav a has been j chosen the seat of Ifie unified com ­m a n d "

Jav a is the most highly ilevel- \ oped of tilt- D utch isl.inds apii eon- ta ins B atavia, the capital. and :

including the B ritish Isles and th a F a r E ast. .

Cheered Tim e A fte r TimeCheered tim e a f te r tim e in th e

delivery of a m essage to a jo in t .session of the House and Senate , the president told of v as t produc- lion plans which, he rem arked

I grim ly, would give the Japanese ' and Nazis "a little idea of ju s t

'( w hat they accom plished in the a t ­tack on Pearl H arbor."

He di.sclOsed the.*c production p lan s :

194*2 60,1)00 planes (10.000 morethan the goal .set a y ea r ago), 45,- 000 tanks. 20,000 an ti-a irc ra f t guns. 8,000.000 deadw eight tons of m erchant shipjilng.

1943 125,000 planes, 75,000

(Continued On Page E ight)

(C ontinued On Page E igh t)

Navy Will Give Shipvard B aek

Kearny. N. J ., Plant to Be Relnrneil to Own­ers at Alidniglit Tonight

Flashes !(L ate B ulletins ol the 'JC\ W ire)

(Continued On Page E igh t)

•New K estrietion* on Scrap I WaKhliigion, Jun. 6-—J ’,— New I re*lrletimi* on the flow of copper I and brass seriip were Issued hy the OPM toduc til tup w hat a p riorities

I order desi rihed, os "a huge ne*w j eopp«>r mine above ground” for I use in the w ar effort. l>on*4ld -M. I .Nelson, OPM 's p rio rities dlreot's-,

ruled tha t lieu, t-f rtli cojijier uad lirr.ss scr :(i nia> t>e sold only to scru[> dea!e.-s or br.i s mills, iin;>-ss spesilie uu thorirjttion Is ohinineil from the O l’.M.

ieliy ariied To Help Nazis

.(Ceotlaaad Oa Faga Feor>

s ta te College, Pa . Jan . 6. i/Pi— A new method of p rospecting for oil w as announced today by Dr. Sylvain J. Pirson, of th e Pennsyl­vania S ta te College, w*ho os.serted its use would have 1,000,000 tons of steel a year, "or enough to build 30 battlesh ips of th e U. S. S. W ashington clas*."

The associate p rofessor of pe­tro leum and na tu ra l g as engineer­ing called h)s m ethod the "geody- nam lc process " and said it hsd been successful in 80 per cent of its tests . The process w as tried out l.aat year in the no rthern Pennsyl­vania field*. H^ described It as based on m easuring th e am ount of gas e.*caping th rough th e surface. a

Much Steel L ost G eologists explained m uch steel

is lost In tub ing sunk fo r "dry” ho lea—those in w hich * no oil is* found—a n d th a t could be saved If advance te s ts . w ere adequate, show ing up the presence of oil o r lack of It before th e steel w as used.

Dr. George H. A shley, chief of th e state 's* B ureau of .‘Topographic

and Geologic Survey, explained P irson 's method w as based on anah*si* of soil.

" It ap p aren tly depr;|ids upbn finding a certa in am o 'in t of hydro­carbons th a t could be explained only as com ing from oil and gas deposits,” Ashley sajd. ‘ The m ethod of m easuring la h is ow*n secret."

Pirson considered h is method of

Gc n i i a i i v .S e t 'l l O t T i i p y -

A f r i c a I f

M t i r e H a n i u u i v .

W mild K e-turr Nlitchell'a Bank W ad iing ton . Jan . — The

'k*nat«> M ilitary ( o iiim ittee rec- iminu-nded today th a t the rank of h ricad ler general he reslrode to the. lute (o l. W illiam I.. M ltebrll, World w ar .\rm y aJr chief, whooe mit<>|M>ken criticism of ,\m iy po l­icy resulted In his cou rt m artial.

“m ajor im portance a t thl.* tim e by negotiation and ag reem en tbecause of the w ar

May Need More Production W ar needs, he said, may require

an increase in production over 1941 "of from 2.50.000.000 to 7.50,000,000 barre ls " He added th is could be

e s r th 's 1 p artia lly m et by allowing oil well.* to produce In large q iianlities, but added ; 1

"In th e long ru n th e w a r de­m ends Would necess ita te the d is­covery of new* fields a t an acceler­a ted ra te .

"F o r th e production of th is flood of oil,'* th e p ro fesso r declared, "It will be aecesaary to drill 30.000 new wella In 1942. Ufider th e old m ethods thl* w*ould require 6,000,000 tons of s tee l.”

W ashington. Jan . 6 i,*P.—S ecre­tary* of the Navy F ran k Knox an- : nounced today* th a t the K earny, N. !.1, p lan t of The Federal Shipbuild­ing and Dry Dock Com pany would be re tu rned to itii ow ners a t m id­n igh t ton igh t a f te r 134 days of N avy operation

The re tu rn of the ship yard. ; which held $'193,000,(100 in N aval and m erchant .ship construction co n trac ts when the N avy seized It ' on Aug. 25 a f te r a CIO strike , w as au thorized oy an executive o rder ■ signed by P residen t Roosevelt y*es- \ terday , Knox said. |

Should S e ttle Issues . jThe N avy secre ta ry . In a form al

s ta tem en t, said th a t any unset- | unless Vichv sw ung back to closer ! eight school*. Ice clogging th e tied issues between the c o m p a n y '. _ ^ Missouri rU *r In take pipe* sh u tand the union should be se ttled i * ^ , off the c itv ’s wate.r for drinking.

Frenchm en todav ,n an a rtic le im ita tio n and caused

iii^ Frt'iichNotVichy*. Unoccupied Fr.ance,. Jan .

6— '/P -T he w em ing th a t G c r - ' m any m ight occupy French A frica

W ate r .Nupply S y s te m F'ull*St. Charles, .Mo., Jan . 6— J ’*—

F ailu re of the m unicipal w ate r HU|i|ily* \v s tem today* paralyzed th is .1*1 ty of PZ.OilO population, causing shiitd 'iw n o f a foundry m aking tank* (or th e .Vrmy. a '.hoe am nufactiirlng plant and

w as givenan artic le

If th is proves im possible, he ' filling m ost of the front jiag e of s t . Jo*eph'* hospital to abandon added, the parties should tak e re- the ncwsfiaper Nom<*au.\ Tem ps, gn but nursing serviceo. coursa to the m achinery r t ta b lish - I t w as *he most sen sa tio n a l, ed recently by* Mr. Roosevelt fo r declaration *o fa r in the cu rren t peaceful se ttlem en t of all dia- ! an ti-governm ent, ijfen.sive in theputes in -w ar industries.

The N avy took over operations a t the K earny yard* Aug. 2.5, P re s ­ident Roosevelt hav ing ordered it Aug. 23.

S trik e S ta r ted .\u g . 7 A s tr ik e if CIO In J u s tn a l Union

of M arine aiid Shipbuilding w ork­ers s ta r te d a t the p lan t Aug. 7. The union, claim ing a m em bership

t least («|f 16.000 am ong th e 18.000 w ork­er*. contended th ^ t the m snage-

P a n s pre.ssI ts author. Jean L iohaire , ac ­

cused Wa.'ihiiigldn of a ttem p tin g deliberatel.v to provoke such an in ­cident am i thus d ivert N azi en ­ergies th rcu g h an A frican cam ­paign.

W ould T ake .MonthsG erm an occupation of Freflch

A frica w*3uld tak e several m on ths ag a in s t th e res istance of th e F rench there he said, and the

ell-

.1(C ootlauad O a P a ^ F oot) i (C aa tiaacd Oa P age F o u r l

.Market* a t a GlaaoeNew 5 <»rk, Jan . 6—•J’—Sto<*ks— Irreg u la r; proflt

Jng *t«-nia recovery.Bunds— Im proved; Culaui tiiaaa

Ui demand.-Foreign E xchanga — N arrow i

genrrally u n rh a n 'td .C otton — M ixed; Uquldattoo,

sho rt covering and tra d e buyiag.S u g a r—Q uiet; sm all trad e bw**

Ing..Metal*—Stead.v: aerap e i f f s r

control tigbleoed.W o o l Topo—loocttvOk * -