B ElOHTEEirWEtTNESDAT, JUI9K19,1946

About TownJ. R. Allen, dletrict a»ent of the

’.lincoln National Life Ineurance Oonipanv. leave* thla weekend to

r attend the company’* '1 ! '! ’ ^ aales conRce** * t Atlantic In-Jt.. June 24. 2.N and 26.

There wiU be a meeting: of the Firework* committee of the American Legion at the legion home Thuraday *t S p. ni.

F i' Edgar Clarke of the Clarkj/ln- aUrance Agency i* attendi^ the

r annual mid-year n ieetin^n f the [ f Connecticut A*»ociationyOf Inam- ' ' ' ance Agent* at the N p ^K h Inn.

Norwich. Conn.

The Pollah .Mliancemeet this evening at 7:30 at Clinton etreet olub.

Daughtergof the Union Veteiana of the Clvif tVar will meet at eight o'clock tomorrow evening at the home p# Mr*. Beatrice Manning.

■ 47 Maple atrect. A program in ob- ■erviSice of Flag Day and Kathera D ay^ ’ill be held and there will be

enny auction after the bu.-«ineaa neeting.

REAL ESTATEThat Toa May Own—

• Vonr Home• Inveetment Property• Fam s or Buetnee* Proper

tyTos have .yonr own Idea* aa to valaoo—tncome derived, etc., Ir- nn|i» t lir o f ontelde or Inapar- Mal appralaala.

I f H la yo «r dodalon to make nay chanfea. wa atand ready to •orvoyoau Oaah — no red Updl Coaaait no tra t!

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« Dover Road or M Alesnader Street Phono 411R or 7278

Cost Iiioreasf |Ts Felt Here

/ ■ ^New 'Fiuik Hi Dis

posal Plant ^ ill < .t»s| ^ IVr Cnil M on*

Be(an.«e of inciTHi.e ii' cii.'l^ Mine the original i mi.slnn Iloii >̂1 the town .HCWiige (li.spooil plant bark in 192P. it will rosi i!|ipio\i. match .30 pei i rnt mrire, or a total of .1111.fHlO. to lonatnirt thr fiio- posed iiew-trratnirpt tank at the plant. Siip't. Kieil I’liikri of the fiiwu Water Dcpaitment tolil the

Water Committee of the Ho.aiil oi Srl\tiiien last mgbt.

The con.stnii tion of a foiiitti primary treatment lank i.s exported to raiae thp e.xtrailion ol stilids fr-oni the .sew age to approximately 9.% per r ent. The e • g a o e > a 29cThe “Monarch” is bftpk in the Martex line aftdl^ two

y ^ s . You will get years of wear from the'se beautiful, heavy, aoft towels.

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For anacks or cocktails in the garden, on the lawn, at the beach . . . and all other outdoor occasions . . . the Indl- V'idiial Tray Table anau-era a long-felt need. Yon simply push the pointed end of the stand a few inches into the ground, and there you have a convenient base for the tray. Since the tray is separate, j*ou can put drinks and sandwiches or whatever you wish on it inside the house, and then aeiwe your friends in style.

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The Weather.Forecast of U. s. Weather Bonea

OonAlderable rJoodtneee tooight and l-YIday n1Ui light skoerers aad possibly thunder akom-eni Friday aftoraoon; not no nonl tonight.

VOL. LXV„ NO. 222 (Clesslfled Advertising oa Pags 14) MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Russians^ Proposal To Outlaw Atomic Weapons Weighed

Tracks Washed Out by Heavy Rains

Plan Would United State*Htroy Atom Bomb* Within .3 Month* of Time of Ratibration By Half . of Nation*

^m p d j\iom Plans Seen Likely Sore Points

New York, June 2.0.— (/P)— Members of the United Nations Atomic Energy commission weighed today a Russian plan for a world convention to outlaw atomic weapons which, if adopted, would compel the United States to destroy all her atom bombs within three months.

Offered a* SubstituteThe Russian plan, offered as a

substitute for an American proposal under which the United State.* has conditionally offered to ahare her atomic secrets and de- strov the bombs, would be put into force by ratification of half the nations of the world.

On vital points it was practically at variance with the conditions which were laid down last FYlday by U. S. Delegate Bernard M. Baruch and which must be met before the United States would pool her atomic "know-how” under a guarantee of w’orld control.

The Russian plan would forbid use and production of atomic weapons, provide for their destruction three months after the convention is ratified, and require each signatory nation within »ix months after enactment to provide its own legislation prescribing severe punishment for violations.

It would set up two committee.* to handle exchange of scientific information for peaceful use afid to provide international controls embracing "a a^-stem of sanctions for application kgainst the unlawful use of atomic energy.”

Primary Difference In PlansThe primary difference between

the American and Russian proposals is that Baruch offered to yield the atomic secrets and destroy the American bombs only after International control is assured. while Gromyko proposed a measure taking the control out of American hands b.v international convention.

The Russian proposals wej-e presented to the commission yesterday by Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko. Gromyko did not refer to the Baruch program as he offered his plan.

Observer* said that Russia’s presentation of a “counter-plan” cam* as a surprise at this early stage of discussiorui. They believed it would greatly prolong the lorig-range preliminaries for ultimate disposal of atomic energy as an Instrument of warfare. The delegates ate in recess until next Tuesday afternoon.

Argues for Retaining ControlIn contrast to Baruch’s pro

posals for setting up an interna-

Diplomntic Authorities ff’ouder If Disagree- ment May Result in Great Power Dispute

By John M. Hightower AssfH'iated Press Ulplonuitle

ReporterWashington, June 20 ■ i/Ti —

Three points of sharp disagreement between Russian and American plans for solving atomic energy problems led diplomatic authorities to wonder today whether they might become another source of great power controversy.

American officials appeared hopeful that negotiations within i the United Nations Atomic E n -' ergy commission would prove . capable of clearing away the d if- ' ferences. •

Predict Hard, Uphill Struggle * But reviewing the difficulties

which have persisted in the Paris Foreign Ministers’ conference, in the political settlements for eastern European nations and over such Issues as Iran, they predicted a hard, uphill struggle. Even then, they said constructive results can be achieved only if there is good will and an earnest effort to reach agreement on the part pf all the major governments.

Initially the lineup shows that the division on atomic energy has developed along the same lines as the division on all other major questions, with Russia laying down

Set Evacuation Time For Two Countries; Agree on Inspection

Strike Affeeling Pratt & Whitney

T,VO T a n k C a r . S l a l M BoW lcS LcaVCS O utside (pates and

ad o f E u g in e s O nC ll QuCStioil a m t u g In s id e * ^

Foreign Minister* Conn- eil Agree* British.\iid Ameriean Troop* In Italy and Russian Forres in Bulgaria Should I.j*ave Within 90 Days .After Treaties Go Into Effect

This section of the Michigan Central tracks was washed out when the Paint Creek ̂ lon to be composed of theAllied ambassadors In Rome,

the I xhe comml.«sion will supervise the, rarrj-ing njit of the term* of

he i.s prepared to. hut

or by having my

Egypt, had called at paru'Jc, and has asked for a refuge.

In Exile Since 1937Haj Amin, whom the Biitish ac-

Clt.se of hroadcasting for Hitler during the war, has been in exile from Palestine since 1937 when he was accused of fomenting a long .series of Arab outbreaks. i

Lufli ol Said Pasha, foreign , minister, told reporters the :-Egyptian constitution P^''vent.* |giving .ip political icfugces to any xhe union asked Mr.other eoiintiy.

When asked whether the mufti w-as considered a political refugee or a private guest of the king,I.ufti PaslYi^ Bi Hwered; “ Political

the treaty. The Rusaians previously had refused to approve the idea of such a commission, declaring It would be an infringe-

j ment on Italian sovereignty, KuHHlans .\*k More Time

! On the flr.st item of business to- 1 day, however, the question of the I French-Italian frontier, the Ru*- j sians requested more time to I study a report by a commission i of hydro-electric experts. Discussion of the question was postponed.

Fundamental phases of the Ita lian peace treaty, such as Trieste and reparations still confronted the foreign ministers after nearly

refugeeBritish Advised of Ileelslon

A highly i-eliahle infoi-mant said King Faroiik already had advi.sod

.strike pledge to let the homes-for-1 «nnetim v tri the ' .State Board of Mediation, ; cveterans program -*w-ing into full ^ ’ I w-ith upjon repre.sentativesmufti,

j (Appoarnnee of tlie mufti in j Egypt posed a delicate problem I for the Briti.*h. A Foieign Office

. . . . 1 ■ ' spokesman in London said Britainsubsidy program for .softwood ply-! „nccrtaln whether to ask the

stride.This became known today a.* the

National Housing agency ordered into effect a multi-million-dollar

bill.* .sent to conference, the .stabilization chief added thla indication that he will pick up hi.* hat if legislation unacceptable to, him is atlopted:

" I could never agree to any rompionii.se which can only bring us one .step nearer inflation.’’

Round of Separate .Appeals Bowles expreased his views in a

statement prepared for release at a news -conference. What he had to .say followed a round of separate appeals for effective price control by four top goveiTimerit olTicial.s - Assistant Secretary of State Achesoii, Housing Admlnis-

Wodne.sday. but he said today that I trator Wyatt, Secretary of Com- no definite progress had been I and Secretary ofmade. Labor Schwellenbach.

Management of the Hamilton i Bowles reiterated that " if the

((.’ontlnued on Page Ten)

j Falk Wednesday night to issue i warrants for the arrest of throe I Hamilton officials.

The Hamilton strike began Tue.s- I day morning after breakdown in

Flashes!( Late Bulletins of the UPi WIra)

negotiations over a new contract, | including a pay increase. About ; 1,200 workeis kre involved.

Robert A. Cronin, representative !

wdod. designed to open up that major bottleneck In home construction.

Manufacturers will be authorized tOj pay' $7.50 per 1,000 feet more for "peeler” logs, the kind needed for plywood, and to get full reimbursement from the government If they boost proersons employed In the hall passed through the line set up hy striking meqibers of the A F L State, County and 3Iunieipal Employes union. Mayor Thomas A. Burke re|Hirted all essential public services were operating and that only the city hall was affect- mI. The strike was called by city meat inspectors and white collar workers who. are asking raises In their annual salprv ranging from S.300 to SI20.

« • •.Ap|M‘al to Supreme. Court

Hartford, .Iiine '20—(.(Pi— T̂Tiree state's prison inmates, sentenced to die for the death of a prison

1 guard, today appealed to the Uon- I neelleiit Siiiireme Court of Er- : rors. The three are: Raymond1.. 4‘wie, 19, Providence, R. I., and

I a native of Manrhesler; James >1.. >IeCarthy, 21, Danbury, and Ar- ' fliiir Tomm'asclli. 2,‘i, .VcM lla\en. I^Tliey were cnniictrd l>,v a Suiirriorcourt jury .luly 9, 1915 and leu- fenei'd liy .luUge Edward J. Daly

! to he eleetriK'iited Nov. S, 1945, uhich date has been extended to permit them to' appea) to t'le

' state’s highest tribunal.• •• •

Seeks to Dissolve Klan.Atlanta, .luiie 20— i/P(— 'I’ll*

state Ilf tieorgia instituted court priM’eedliigs toda.\ seeking to di*-

: solve the charter of the Ku Klux Klan, charging that. the hood organization Is trying to "grab eun-

; trol of governiiieiilal ageii’ les.’’'' In a suit filed in Fulton county

(.\tlantal .''iiperior court liy State Xtloriiey . General Eugene Cook, the state accused the Klan of having as its "ultiimite aim" enlortei* ment of "its prliieiple* and doctrines U|)on the state of (■eiirgia hy force, violence, terrorism and hate.”

for which they fought World Wav ' hobbies, to entertain patients, to son a 1 contact in 192 with Mitvailo-in .

Seseions yeiterday concernedgo on outings and serve, as instruc-

I tors in skill* that they alone have.” (Continued on Page Six)

Nuernberg, Gerpiany, June 26— , i.P)— Albert Speer, former German j munitions minister, told the Inter- I national ^lilltary tiibiiiial today he warned Adolf Hitler ar year before Germany collapsed tliat the country was too exhausted of materials "to continue modern war.”

The dark and balding witness, on trial for hia life with 21 other ranking Germans, said he sent Hitler a memorandum In June Of 1944 reporting a "serious" shottage of coal and disclosing that. another month of American and British

(Continued on Fog* Fho )

Sue for Vocation Pay,.Akron, O., June 20-H

»a g e t w o

Stains, Dullnps% Vanish from NcwA««r

«»A«y f»y Kl»«ail«. (tVintlnupd from P **«

KIEENITE the Brushless Woy«.rt K I.KKJflTk, «t qiilan •

Pharmary tad all ta»d dra««lala.

Na loi»f woHin9 whila drtch diggart iM r up your-Haaul'ful lown whan your drain or lawar ti tioggad. Our I I I C T A I C ' I I I con bo on fho (ob R ich ly , claaninf yaur droin ond moiling it o» claon at o now ana. At lha firti tign o» o cloggad droin Pr tawar |utl go to fha phono ond..

liattlo 'va.*i .irhi'iliili'd I " ' ’p •'H'l'f'l over officially to the InUTiiiition- iil KmrrRpncv Food rounrll at a ineetlnp art for 2 p. m. (e.a t.).

I K l ' i h l c e n a i l i l l t t p n n l f o i x l s i i p - : p i v i n e a n i l i m p o r t i n g i - o m i t r i o a

\ v ( i ( ' I n v i t n l t o J o i n t l i r r o m i r l l , h u t t w o R i i H s M a a r u l A r K e n t i n a

1 h a v p n o t m a i l p k n o w n w h e t h e r U h P V p l a n t o a i r e p t . T h e K o v e r n -

n U ' i i t . s a c c r p t l n ; ; a r e A u . i l r a l i a , B t ' l j c i i i i n , B r a z i l , t ' h i l e , C h i n a , C u h a . D e n m a r k , F r a n r e , ’ C r e i i e , I n d i a , T h e N e t h e r l a n d a , N e w Z e a - 1 l a n d , N o r w a y , S i a m , T u r k e y , t l u - U n i o n o f S o u t h . X f r l c a , ( I r e a t H i i t - „ i n , C a n a d a a n d t h e U n i t e d

‘ Stalea, |Creation of tin l oiini il lO' I'e-

I plari the combined board waa j reconimended by the International I Food conference here laht month.' It iiiKed a broader agency with I the ■ have ' and "have-no'" food ̂ natioiiK icpreaented.1 Will Allocate Aiippllea' The council will take over the . job of alliH atiiiB .suppheH to food 1 ihortaire areai between new and I the end of 1!M7.! HiKiver planned to report to' I’ realdont Tniman today on hla I aeeond foreign food niisaion.Karlier thia year he made a round-

the-world trip to eheik on famine area.i In Kill ope and Aela.

He aaid he would make a final report on the woild food aitii.itlon

.in four or five day.i. Me .xtated, however, that the eoi perative nien.aiire.i now heinj; c i i i.ed out and those promised bv South Americnil lountnes will rediiei the food .shorlaKe fjap to 2,7k7.0uu tons for the period endiiiK Kept. .'10

■Are IncreiiiliiK FxporliHoovei said Colonihia, Veneziie-

la. Chile and Untfjitay have reduced their eeieal and fats Imports to "a minimum ” .Mexico, Kciiador, Chile, I’ erii and UruRiiay, he re-

, ported., are inereasin>; their ports of beans, rice, nclil. fats, or I riiKar, uhiehever ttiev have iii ’.mI- able.

' ' Me said Urazll, noiinally thevjainest Latin-AiueriCHn inipoitet of wheat, has reduced her imports by more than 10 per een'. during

i the pre-harvest enierpcm v period. Despite a partial erop IWiUwe,

Open Question Of Resijsnation

(Unntlniied from Page One)

should be stopped and tho.ie now in e.iy.'tence meaning those in the United Kt.ites should he destroyed, Baruch, on the other hand, siigi;osted that, the machtn- ery first should be created and that when it waa in operation the] United States then would be pie- | piired to rlispose of its atiimlc explosives. I

rt. Implfed In Oromyko's pro--------- posal for an Initial treaty to ban- '

dangeioi is compromise and corner i ntomie armaments is the idea cull iii;;.

Appeals Board Meets Tonight

I 'o T a k e l .Again the ; IN*titioii o f the iNu-^ lioitiPM ( io rp o ru t io ii

Hey Gang-^Look!

of •'outlnw inn ’ these, weapon.s. But ' many of the advisers who help« d I develop the Aiiiericun plan have

v.e can m.'iuitaiti n’ la- tively sliihle pro e,.s and i nts diir-

I mg eoinmg iiionl h.'̂ "With H 'weiikeiied' hill, he said.

I ' the cost of living is bound to ' ' f " ' move upward at an in< reaaed tem

po," and "we could only look fo r - , ^ii ' major belligereiits had ,VHid to renewed labor 'uireat. | „ f poison gas to use andiiit-ther prices, fuither delays In | none of them used it simplypiodiietlon, jiiolonged ahoitagea ; jt ^aa militarily unde-and ahorply increased tension be- | nirable to do so, not because gss tween farmers, white collar work- ! vvarfare had been outlawed, era and factory workers." | Possible Ineonslsteney

Officials pointed to one possibleBowles said his greatest con- ; ( ern Is that the public’s "confii- j

the former president addi d. A r - i sion" over Jhe various proposed

Man OM A t 50Now Feds Poppy, Years YouiigtrT>o A * T r r ft llftift**v m m up** with Ootrps Tottia Tabkio lor rundown, wxhnî tftd fptiini >ou rftlP'boliit old.** Cofttato toftid nr mrn. WfWnpn who tffi worn-out. *‘oJU” •• 40. Jh». fto Ih*- raiiao IhmIIm hAfft inn. .'i'hiHiAftnda A M 1.1 Mo ww pep. foiTyfftn vouuftpfl aimo poma»o vliatriin Bi. eeinum.pftnepboruMmrodiietory ilaftMif M«i

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gentina wdl .mpply !'0 per cent of the food expnrt.i to l.atin American shortage areas dining the May-AiigUHt period.

Argentin.-v has undertaken." Moover said, "in provide for the major neeil.i of iilo.it of the importing .South Ameiiiun countries during the critical month.i. thus grea'tly relieving the dram upon t'ai'ia.la and the Undid States"

To Keleaie Proi|M'cls ICeporl Meanwhile the Agruultiiie de

partment. eager to keefi abieasl of the' luition'.i developing wheat erop. arianged to compile and release at .'I p. m today a .special , repot t on pi odiicjion proapects n.s | of .Itine 1 h. I

With an un|)i e< edenled erop of .iloie Ilian 1.2.‘)U,(mU.UUU hiishels neetled to meet unrestricted domestic and foreign requirements until the 1P17 harvest, olTielals , were holieful that the forecast would boo.st the depart iiioiit’.a .lum i 1 e.itimate of 1 .02.'),u00,ouu | bushels. But they did not expect It to reach the level of all needs.

The department al«o inaugurated a broadened requisitioning pm- I gram designed to obtain 2.’ Amen liueni.s whu h uould dir iUe the responsibility for .stabilizing the cost of living between OPA and the Aurieullure deparl- nieiit "Neither the .'•eeretary of agriculture nor the price adnilr.is- trstor would he able lo protect the .AinorUaii (leople with this kind of half-authority and half- responsibility." Bowles said.

f). An ameiulment requiring the consent of the local FtKieral di.s- trk t attorney hefoic OP,.\ 'H-an Stan any enfor-ement proceeding. "This." said Bowles. "Would hog

down the enforcement of price lions hopeles.sly

ironing out the Kll.sso-Anieriean differences. They appeared highly ' doubtful. iKiWcver. that the American government ever would ac- I epl any kind of Ircaty calling for

Local Delegates To Ley;ioii l^artv

At the moctiiig tif DiKxorlh Cornell Post, American Legion, last night delegates were named to attend the First District t'onvciillon

the destruction of atomic srnia- j t„ be held In Wethersfield tonight, ments it how hfls On hand without -phe delegates eho.sen were: Com- eompletely aeeeptahle .lafi guards. „iander Fraiu is Aimer, Adjutant

Robert L. Aiendt, Thomas F. Fer- I giison, Herbert R. Joyner. Har- leth’ Manning,. Walter Runile, Wll- Ired Clarke and ( ’hurlc.i Norris.

It was voteil at the meeting that the delegation from the local post back Fdward Rodger, chaplain of the post, for the office of First i District Chu|dain. -

All those who are to attend the j convention are requested to meet | at 7:30 tonight at the Legion! Home heffire proceeding to Wether.stield.

Hiller WariuMlOf Lxliaiislioii

(1 onllDiied From l ’a|fp One)

Lichfield trial m London, and later | reversed his storv under a court' " promi.ie of immunity from pro.io- Maintaining a light ceiling

".Somchodv told vou that If you number of Moi se members rc.suul- throw the blame im the officers ed their effortsHodny to reach an vou would aBsnlve voiir.ielf from agreement on terms of price con- blame for anything that happened: trol extrn.iion legislation, there, did they not " " Chayes asked Adcock, who was convicted last week of striking prisoners and- fined $8d.

Court SuHtuliii Obl«‘elloiiThe court sustained a (irosccu-

tlon objection to the question. "1 am trying to show why this w itness iier.iured himself,"' Chayes proli'steii and began a criticism which Ini'luded several similar rulings hv the ( oiirt., which he s.-ild blocked him from showing the motive f o r .several wltne.sses changing their stories.

Ennis' was the only Lichfield trial In luogress today, as the court took a one-day recess to find four missing wllnes.se* in the case of ('ol. James A. Killinii, Highland Park, 111., former Lichfield com-

I mander.

Over 9ft per cent of the world’s I diamonds are |)roduced in Afrh a.

homhing would destroy the chciiii- cal Indiislry.

Speer said the Ruhr was homtied out .So completely by the fall of 1911 that it was unable to tranj- |iorl coal from the pits.

"The ,Ruhr will be exhausted by , the end of Noveiiibor if no decisive iiiqilovemonts of deliveries can be achieved.' he said he wrote Hitler.

" I t is obvious that the failure of the Uhemish Wost|>hiili.in inilus- try in the long lun will be unbearable for the whole Gcrnian erono- i mv and a auecessfiil rontiniintion , of th e 'vM i"

Spei r said he eonqilaiiied early III Oetohoi of 19-12 about "slackers" In O rm an w.ir industry. His lawyer placeil In evidence a document recording a meeting of the , central war planning group iu yvliich Speer .said "the question of-w s'aelfeis is a point wp must dis- c i i ; "

The witness said absenteeism ; from illnesses In plants declined ' ."harplv when special phy.slclsns! were assigned to make periodical 1 herh.’ .

\v{s lo Prepare For Fooil Drive

Th. Alunehester Vetcian'.s Conn- 'ippeaie 1 to be holding. But Spence ,, q will hold an inqiortint meeting himself said no votes had been tonight at 7:30 at the 'Veterans of taken on anything in two session.s Foreign Wars Home, yesterda.v. The main purpose of the meeting j

, is lo formulate plans for the forth- ] , 1X1 coming food drive for needy tami- jAloili r ia iis I lies in starving Europe. \ canvas

will bo made to raise fund.i. RU.s- sell Hathaway is chainnan of the local drive and he is also a member of the Veteran's Council who are sponsoring the move.

S T A T EW H A R T F O R D B f

IN P E R S O Nw m a m . fR I.L lA T .IRANDY BROOKS

^ . B A M D

Representative .Spence ' D- Kyi , eleeteil ehairmaii of the C(,m- ferenee at the lust meeting yc.s- terday. told reiiorters uniy; "I think we are making a little progress."

It was Spence, other meniber.i dlflcla»od, who moveil that the conference proceeilings he kept secret until final deei.llons arc reached. So far, the re.iliietion

1, "■hCUYVrOCDiBIUYBUTTIR fltlDXM ^

TONY R0«IAM0-fAY • /gONNIE LOU WILLIAMS menu

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WANTED!•BEEF •G v rn > .

•CALVESEilliiiates .Cheerfully lilven.

Call Manchester 6046

Boilerti and Chimnuys Vuriiiim Cleaned VAN CAMP BROS.

Telephone 5244

(Continued from Page One) j

one set of )iollcles and Britain and . the United States another. i

Three Major Differences The three major differences Im- |

niedtntelv apparent here between : the American proposals submitted I by Bernard M. Baruch last weekj and the Russian proposal* made | yesterday by Andrei Gromyko are: .

1. Gro.myko rejected, though In- 1 directly. Baruch's demand that none of the great powers should have the right to veto any actions propo.sed in handling atomic questions In future years. In other words, Baruch laid down the tenet that once the nations had made a treaty setting forth what they would and wyiild. not , do about atomic energy and atomic bombs, no one o f them wtkild be able to prevent actions by the others tp enforce the pledges.

2. Gromyko demanded that before any sort of international Ptomic Control machinery la crcr atod production of atomic bornb*

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Mezzo-Soprano .Metijopolitan Opera

GONNECTICUT iMALE CHORUSCOUNT FOtKE BERINADOTTE

Member of Sweden’s Royal Family Chairman Sweden’s Red Cross

Chairman Sweden’s Boy Seoota

HONORABLE CtlNTqN P. ANDERSONSecretary of AgrtculfuriT

I '

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M ANCBBSTER EVENING HERALD. ULANCHES'TER. CONN., THURSDAT, JUNE^O, 194«4 o , PAGE T B R 9 S

Smith ResignationRaises Sore. Point

2 in HospitalI,

Quits as Director Budget Bureau to Take Post Paying Better Salary

of Another Good Day At Berry Market

By James MarlowWashln^on, June 20—(/P)—Take

the case of Harold D. Smith, 49, with eyeglasses, a good head, a wife, four children.

His case raises a sore point in the government. Congress fnay do something about it. Chances are that It won't.

Smith ŵ as director of the Budget bureau, one of the moat Important jobs In the government.

Every government department and agency which needed money from congress had to get Smith's okay before It could ask.

He knew the whole government »et-qp, Inside out.

■His salary: 310.000. A fter pay- thg his taxes that amounted to about 38,000. He quit yesterday.

He quit to become vied president, of the International Bank of Reconstruction and Development.

His new salary there: 322,500, all tax-free. It waa made Ux-free by. international agreement when the bank waa set up.

That tax-free 322.500 Is equivalent to 350.000 If he had to pay taxes on the 350.000.

Smith had spent many years In government service but he was quitting, he -said, to make more nioney. He said he had to think o f his family.

President Tniman regretted to ace him go. And that’s where the sore point comes in, s 'point about Which Mr. Truman and other o fficials have complained:

Because private business salaries pay so much better than government ."alarles, it’a hard to keep first class men working for the government or to get them to work for the government.

Quit t « Take Better Jobs A number o f government offi

cials have quit to take better- paylng jobs on the outside in the past year. Eor example:

Winiam Kuschnik. director of personnel for the War department. He was making 38,500, He left to work for a firm of management consultants in New York at better than 310.000.

John J. McCloy, assistant secretary o f war. He was making310.000. He quit to make more money In private law practice.

D ^ le l Bell, undersecretary of the Treasury. He was making310.000. He quit to become president of a Washington bank at a salary reported to be $25,009.

Even congressmen, whose salary is $10,000 have felt the qrge to do better by themselves.

Roprp.xentatlves Ramapeck (D- . Ga). one of the most Influential

Democrats in the House, quit to become an executive of an air transport firm at a salary reported to be 325.000.

Rep. Cliff Woodrum (D-Va), another long-time member of the House, left to become an executive of a fertilizer firm. His salary, too, was reported to be $25,000 or better.

The list of men who quit government service for better money —and still are quitting—Is long and impressive.

President Truman asked Congress to raise government salaries a" along the line, including a raise for representatives and senators from their present 310.000 to

•320,000;But Congress finally passed a

bill—the president signed it and it will become effective July 1— rai-sing all government ' workers’ salaries 14 per cent, but only for those making under $10,000.

Salaries of $10,000 or over will remain unchanged. Here’s the .only chance— a slim one— that Congress may, perhaps next year, give Uio.se getting $10,000 and over a boost.

The Senate just passed a bill to . reorganize Congre.sa and voted a

• raise for all senators and representatives from $ip,000 to $15,000. The bill now has to be voted upon by the House.

The House may, or may hot, vote on the bill this session.

But if congressimn give themselves a raise, they’ll probably feel sejf-consclous about It and give other government officials making $10,000 or -better an increase. j

Salaries Paid by Goveminent The following shows the kind of

salaries paid by the government.The president, at $75,000 a year*

tops the list. Neat is the chief Jus- Uce of the United States, $20,500. The eight associate justices come next w’lth $20,000.

Then come the cabinet members with $15,000. The directors o f reconversion and economic stabilisation also get $15,000.

Judges of the Circuit Courts of Appeals get 312.SOO. District judges get $10,000.

The heads of some government agencies— like OPA, Interltate Commerce Commission, Federal Works Agency, Federal Security Agency— get $12,000.

The undersecretaries, assistant secretaries and heads of bureaus get $10,000 or leas.

Another good day was recorded in the Manchester Auction Market yesterday.

The sales for the day totaled $10,757.10 which represented 1,498 crates of berries. 18 quarts to a crate, all o f which were disposed of .by R. M. Reid ft Son in less than two hours.

The high yesterday was $8.20, the low $4.00 and the average $7.18, which is the highest average thus far In four days Of sales.

fire. Densky was Injured .slightly and received treatment at the hoa-

1 pltal after which he was removed A p p-x I i to his home. A ll three were knock-

unconscious by the collision.,. Detective Sergt. Lester Hay

said the deputy chief’s car was moving in a northerly direction on one street followed by several pieces of apparatus. Mrrff— Renfrew's car was traveling easterly on a crossing street and the cars came together at the intersection. The force of the collision pushed

20.— Two 1 Mrs. Renfrew’s car several feet to persons were in Stamford hospital the side of the road and catapult- today with Injuries police said' od her from the .vehicle, w h lA they received Wednesday when a j was badly damaged, private atitomoblle and a light fire The collision started a aniall fire department vehicle rc.spoiiding to under the cowl of the Renfrew an alarm collided at a street inter-1 machine. Hay reported, but it was

Private Auto Department Collide in

I Stamford, June

and Fire V e h i c l e

Stamford

‘52-20 Club’ Not Menace

Baldwin Doubts Veterans of Stale Prefer lo Draw Idle Pav

theme was “ The Ability and Sin-! cerlty of the Present GeneraLon.” .

Only 18 Per Cent Get Benefits"Contrary to what the older gen-;

cration would have ua 'believe," j said the governor, only about 13 per cent of Connecticut’s 184,000' returned veterans are drawing Idle

P^y- i ls“Then it is for periods that av

erage no more than six weeks,” he added.

I hope very much.” he went on

• • _ > fci

Foxhound Given Promotion: Along With Young Mastet

Hospitalised were^ May Renfrew, 55, of

section.Mrs. Edna

Ro way ton,identifl^ by police as the driver of the private automobile, and Fireman Hawley Oefinger who, they said, was driving Deputy Chief William J. Densky of theStamford Fire department to theUlgatlon.

extinguished by some members of the .ire department. The rest of the firemen went on to an.awer the alarm and extinguished a gras.x fire. The fire department car also 'vari damaged considerably.

Hay reported that no arrests were’ made pending further Inves-

Mlddlctown, June 20 - i/Pl— Gov- -! ernor Baldwin doesn't believe that

the ao-callod "62-50” club will ever take hold in Connecticut.

He told the 135 members of the 1916 graduating cla.xs at Central Grammar school last night that he doubted If many "cVmncctlcut veterans” preferred

I ^ A d : t t ) U RMANCHESTER EVENINCvHERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 MANCHE51ER EVEXSTING flEKALU, MANCHESTER, CONN.,r THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1946 PAGE FIVE

j R o c k v i l le

rtan to Teach Water Safelv

R ed Cross o f R o ck v ille T o H old Cx>iirsr at Crystal I^ k eRdcJrvillc. June 20,^iSpecm l i -

F red tt* llcher, vice chainrtan of tlN Rockville C hapter. American Red CroM hs» announced the appointm ent of A l ^ r t Koolach, bette r known aa “J W ' a.a chairm an Of W ate r S afety artd SwimminR fo r the Rockville area. W r. Koel.wh h as contacted OeorKe BOkis. prop rie to r of Sandy Beach, Cryatal Lake, who Is en thusiastic over the program fo r the teaching of swirrt- m lng under supervision. At the p resen t tim e Earl F. Schindler of th is c ity la attend ing the National A quatic school sponsored by the Red Cross a t Camp Bonnie Brae.‘B landford, Mas.s. Thi.s school will I continue until June 26, and plans | a r e -u nde r-w a y for the announce- i m en t of classes on definite dates, |

'im m ediate ly upon Mr. Schindler's i re tu rn . A surx’cy of the children |In Rockville found m any anxious j to tak e p a rt ih this program . |

InstnictinnN Friday A baseball school for boy.s more |

than 16 and instructions in nm - n ing and o ther sports will s ta r t , on F riday a t two o'clock at the Recreation Field and eontinue | nf 15 Talcott avenue

P re School Roundup held on Tuesday a t the E ast School which would indicate a la rge attendance In the flrat and k indergarten grades In the fall. The B oard of Education wishes to thank sll w ho gave th e ir tim e and services to m ake th is a success. The local o^lciala w ere assisted by doctors, nurses and hygienists from the s ta te departm ent.

Mrs. Ida G rantMrs. Id a G rant, 70, widow of

W illiam G rant rtf 13 Thompson street, died W ednesday. She w as born in W est Springfield. Maas.. November 26, 187.5 the daugh ter of Norton and M artha Haines Bates. She was a c h a rte r m em ber of Kiowa Council, Degree of Pocahontas, and w as a member of Damon Temple, P y th ian S is te r^ and thrt Rockville M ethodist ehiirch. She leave.s a son, I.ieii- tenan t W illiam J. G ran t of W ashington, D. C.; two daughters. Mrs. Jam es Brennan and Mrs. Raymond Rider, both of Rockville, also eight grand! hlldren.

The funeral will be held a t her home Friday at 2:30 p. ni Rev. Fit>lcrick byekm an, pastor of the R o e k ^ le M ethodist church will ofTicliite. Burial will be in Grove H ilb ^ m e te ry .

1 MemlMTs MeetThe members of Kiowa rouncll.

Degree of Pocahohtas will m eet in front of their rooms th is evening at 7:30 o'clock to go to the home of their 'la G rant, to pay their respect.s.

I>ng K

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PAGE SOL> tA N L H E S lT .R i v E N l ^ G M E K A LrU . M A W L H E S T E K , C O N N ;,'’® 1 'H U R 5 D A Y , J U N E i o , 1 9 4 *

M A N C H E S I E R E V E N I N U H E K A E ll , M A N U M E H IE K , U U N N ., I H U K S D A Y , J U N E 2 0 , 194® ^ PAGE SEVEN^>^

Plan 30 Quonset H «ts^ I-..j|«0n.»|. T o House Vets H ere

[North r.oventrvunflor supervUlon of * J .ipnncst officer du ring th e w ar.

TreaM ire Buried When the Jap an ese cap itu lated .

Committee Named to Secure Aid from Slate And Government to Erect Quarters \

EHiiioton

The M other’s Club will hold its annual picnic on Tiieadny, June

I 2.5, a t Kore.st P ark . Eveiyone Is “ i Zion l.,utheran Members' asked to bring lus or her own

' lunch and m eet a t the ChurCh

The Selectm en have nam ed a com m ittee consisting o( Town T reasu re r George H. Waddell. N ath an B. Oatchell V eteraoa Service C enter and. Clay- te n H aneen of the Cham ber of Com merce to eecure eld from the S ta te and governm ent for the erection of Quonset hut.>< for Cl hom es in M anchester.

This com m ittee w as nam ed a t tha suggeatlon of T reasu re r W addell a t the Selectm en’s m eeting Tuesday evening, a f te r the la tte r had given the Selectm en inform ation which he had secured in connection w ith the m atte r.

The hu ts would be used to re lieve the acute ap a rtm en t sh o rtage here tem porarily.

H as Secured LandMr. W addell told the Selectm en

th a t he had secured pei mission from the owner of local land on which the hu ta m ay be erected. Bach hut, he said, would provide four rooms, a com bination living room and dining room, tw o bedroom s w ith a built-in shower ami a kitchen.

In order to secure the aid from Federal sources and the S ta te the town will have to provide the w a te r and sewage diapoaal facill- tlea. This he said could b c ..^ n e . th e h u ts erected a t a coat of $2,.500 each of which the town would have

The choir rehearsal will be held a t the parsonage T hursday evening Instead of Mrs. Hayes

Mrs. Eva M. a a r k and Mrs. ■Donald Campbell and daugh ter who have been visiting P ostm aste r Edw ard K. C harter and family for a num ber of weck.‘< Itave re

d irector of the tunuMl to the ir home « ‘ratford_ Mrs. Annie Hepton of Highland

avenue has been en terta in ing her daughter. Mrs. Jo.soph Ju tru s and

To Holfl DiHCMMion Poriofl Tom orrow

At 7.:.10 tom oirow evening local m em bers of the N ational L u th eran Laym en's League, known as the LLL. will meet in the a.s.aem- hly loom o( y.ion Liith irfii rhiirch, Coopei and"High .streets, lor an inform al social and di.srusslon period. |

Permits GivenV T I w nen m e Jap an ese cap iu iia iea .

r k t * r l I J*P*neae and Indonesiana buriedthe trea su re , bu t d istribu ted a con-

______ I si

■v/lop

The

sid irah le portion to those who knew of its existence, in re tu rn for

prom ise of secrecy.L ater, Allied au tho rttiea recov-

I ered the cache, b u t it d isappeared from th e ir hands, a f te r which B ritish special police en tered the case and finally cracked It w ith

Mien R ealty Com pany has D utch c o o ^ ra tlo n .

Faiilknor Will Is Filed Here

And Allen Realty Seeks to I3ev^Io|i North End Pfom^rty

obtained building perm its for four 'The Dutch w ere reported ready ” ' . to s ta r t tr ia ls in the a ffa ir w ith in TJe*!house.s, on N orth Main s tie e t a t a ‘ ------cost of $7,800 each. The com pany ' _________

C om m unity House a t 10:15 a. m.T rsnspo rtstifin will be provided for all those who need it.

P a s t M asters I^w is T. H ighter.W alte r B. Haven and G ertrude A nderson Haven, also I-ecturer of E a s t C en lrsl Pomona G range No.3 w ere Judges i t s com petitive .p rogram at GoikI Will Gr.-nge on has purcha.sed the Sharp proper- Tuesday evening ty, so-called, on N orth Main s tree t

Rev. Leon H. Aii.stin will_occupy extending to Tolland tu rnp ike ahdthe devel-

tracLing. June 23 in the absence of . ' 'r tjo four houses soon to be s ta r t- All n 11 Gates, who is a ttend ing located on N orth Mainthe General Council of C orgrega- accepted stree t, and willtional Churches in Grinnell. Iowa. necessitate a hearing before

Former School Teacher Leaves Entire Estate to Albert Dupont

inriDRl ROTiWI HU'J UI.W* uoniwii |/x , .sea.. -- - rr»n.». .nnn i

Rev. Austin IS P asto r E m eritus of P lanning Commia.sion but be

made a t a m eeting of the Banquet rom m ittec of Campbell council, K nights of Columbua, tom orrow evening at- 8 o’clock a t the K. of C.

bers Among o ther things, joint faniTly of W est H artford , and her | m em bership th rough local society daughter. Mrs Ira Sm ith o f.P o e -f,p Hnb organisation will be dia- uuonock. , cussed. At a recent gathering of

Instead of having a vacation ; laymen, fu rth e r ground w ork ^ , a ----- ---------------- ------------- - —school in the C ongregational tf,ls w as laid th rough A W al- , the ab o \g ctiurcM tra c t is developed . banquet will follow thechurch th is sum m er a half hour ' jt^n f. of Boston, field S fcretary ; Yh*; , , ‘,w ..p hearings will have to be held be- m sta lla tton of officers a t St.V.1I1 be devoted to the children j^e New England D istrict, and | Chester H igh '" " p ! fore Hie Selectm en end Town P lan- ja n ie s 's school hall next W ednes-bv a special service In connection , o u o BIsschke. of Bristol, m em ber | s 'm im er vae.ition n cg in n in ^ nea , Commission, ! day evening. - -------w ith the Sundav m orning service ,|^p Bo:\id of Governors of the ' " e e k as achw l clos ^ 'c n has slready ta lked the | Servicem en of the council willThe children will be cared for in , i) ,.t,.,p t i.rague. John KrompegnI i of the m onth. M anj h n \e summ pp^^t^.p (,ypp ^ I th the m em bers of the children 's room up sta irs if the .ppyp,i as total I>LL secre ta ry I and o thers are planning to re- p lanning Commission and will

to rem ain for the , lecen tlv joined by Rudolf i m ain at home to help Among t o e ppj,t,ablv appear before the Select-- ' """-eV -* A n men of the g raduated th '^V ear from Man- • „ , , , m g to ease

including a c r\ ice- cheater High on restric tions to enable him' I^^ulse Miller, Joyce E leanor ; ^cvetep the t r a d .

The will of M is. Annie O. F au lknor who died June 9̂ ' w as

th is moVnlng. H er en tire esta te , a f te r all ex penses a re paid, la bequeathed to A lbert M. D upont of 482 Adam s s tree t, whom she describes a.s "m y

' m ost devoted friend and dailyBunf|iict Reports "'iffo;.,,, . . .

______ ' 22, 1942, by Judge Raym ond R.R eports on ticke t sates will be Bowers.

- - The p resen t e s ta te conaisla of

Cattle and HorsesT R l’CKED ANVV^'HERE

ANY 'H M E!

Call Manchester 6046

paren ts wish adult service.

The pain ter who is doing the ■ work on the church steeple which I is 140 feet high, placed his rigging 1 and began a t the lop of the steeple W etlnesday morning..

a house known aa "The O lcott | H om estead" a t 159 O lcott s tree t, j the house lot and tw o and th irteen - j one hundred ths acres of land.

Mrs, F au lknor has lived alone In the house for m any years and It w as the cus 'om of Mr. D upont to call a t th< home every day to provide wood and coal foi proper heating, procure food rupplles and look a f te r o the r needs of the oc- 1

congreg.ation.men. are invited to the m eeting.

D istrict ConventionOn .Simdiiy i23i the New E ng

land Di.slrii t o ; the LuUicran Lay- num 's League Will assem ble in a n nual d is tric t convention a t Briatol. tn Immaivdel L utheran church, the Rev. G ^ r g e J. Meyer, p.astor. A convepHon service will be held m thi.v Vhurch I I I the ninn ing at 19:30. and aes.sion will begin at 2^30 in the afternoon, which will

E leanorRounds. Joseph John SLvinsky, : S ta te and local B oards ofand although not a resident here h e a lth havF *lrcady ruled th a t sep-

Prograiii P lanned By YoiiiifS People

The young people of the PolishN ational churc h of .St. John will / b e followed by siippei between - . . gnjendid programpav icsiiect to the ir fathers, Sup- / *nd B. an open forum discursion ' T.,r„. amh

anv more. A rth u r H ighter Mr. H igh te r now resides in Mani-hea- te r but form erly lived in Coventry and his m any friends arc happy to h ea r of hie graduation th ia year. H e is an officer of C oventry G range.

M any m fm beis of Cos'cntry i G range visited w tih Som ers | G range on W ednesday evening and i

tic ta n k s cannot be installed on th is tra c t because of the shale com position of the ground which mill not perm it proper seepage of sewage:

be guests of the Servicem en’s com m ittee at the a ffa ir They are being contacted by C hairm an John

IW. M urphy and m em bers of th e cupsiil.I Servicem en’s com m ittee. i Mrs. F au lkno r w aa the d au g h te r' The speaker for the occasion will | of the Iste Jam es B radford O lcott be Rev. Jam es A. Laws of St. and w as for m any years a teacher t .Mary's church. E ast H artford , i in the Bunee school, H er death F a th e r Law s, who w as a chaplain ' on June 9 removed the la.st siir-

BritiHli AgeiilHRecover Loot

dav. June 23. a t Polaski Hall, North stree t. A special pnygram will begin at 4:30 p. m. and will

a t 7 o.'ilork. led by national field ! secreta ry . M artin Daih. A num ber

On .Sunday m orning. June 30th, the C. O. D. Cla.ss will have charge 1 of the service. T heie will be a re-

of the local LLL menibora "'^1 I j,p„r.sal for the service on Sundayto pay one-half the cost. The hu ts consist of songs, tap dapJune 23rd, during the Sunday School hour. All tak ing

(CoBtlauMl From Fag* One)

during the w ar. will deliver a ta lk th a t will have special In terest fo r the servicem en.

Outing Discussed T Bv K. C. Council

viving m em ber of the O lcott fa in tly.

th a t these hu ts should be erectcil on th e rea r section of the trac t, so th a t they m ight be used la te r for tw o-car garages if permission could be obtained to perm it them to rem ain.

A h the population of M anchester Is es tim ated a t 30,0/1. 30 hu tscould be secured a t hu ts are apr portioned on the basts of one for each 1,000 population. P.cut of

P rayer for parenl.s, recited by Mrs. VeroiUca Pipa

C racogiik , sung by the Cecilia choir.

"Good Wishes,, for F a th e r.’’ by tho pre.oidente dt. clubs and societies.

"S troll Through the P ark ," lap dance by Mi.sses Olbert, Opalach, Skrsbac'r., and Zawispowska.

Bread .\cc iiisctl." recitation by

roundup of the alleged consp irato rs has been com pleted.

E ight D utch Clvillane Ja iled From a fully reliable source,

, . . . . , 1 o ciocn mill iiu '-i m v"> . . i . i . . . . . however. It waa learned th a t eightto iy mawitaiiii d a *, , ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. N'el-I D utch civilians have been jailed tnwhich at y*' ’ I'* . ' son of Chicago, Illinois, and two Jav a and th a t a contlderab le num-a s ta ff of four I-m a ll daugh ters w ere recent visit- her of addlUfmal a r re s ts were to

Tain h . . of O. G. Anderson and i be expected, including B ritish per-The Sunday School of Zion has I W alter S. Haven. | sonnel now In the U nited Kingdom

Mrs. Nelson’s m other. Mrs. O ea-j o r enroute home.Isa y also accom panied th n n on This Inform ant said ten trunksi the ir visit. ! of precious stonca, gold and money

w ere involved. Including "everyWide Open S p w e

these huU fo r G l’s exclusively, , jjjjy, o leksinska. would be less than $40 nej’ m onth. ( 'om niandm ents for Hiis-

A tliorough investigation will be I ^ands ” recited hv Mrs. B arbara m ade by the com m ittee and a re- ; o ieksinaka.p o r t will be m ade bacH^to the Se- j v ia lu la Flows ’lectm en when a ll-d a ta is ' ' ‘cured Kuchtnski.

planned on its annual picnic a t F o rest P ark , to which, as custom ary m em bers of the congregation and friemlM arc invited. A bus for Sunday School niem bers will leave the church on S atu rday m orning of tlic 29th. at 10 a. m. .\d iill m em bers who jilan to go by bus are asked to c.alt up the scei c la ry of the Sunday School, Miss D orothy .Prentice, S atu rday , o r to inform her or othor Sunday School teach- era Sundav. a f te r the services.

W ilmington, Del. Delaware P a rk has the largest race track park ing space east of the Rocky M ountains.

kind of jew elry th a l can be Imagined” An official said the loot originally w as p rivate p roperty of Dutch, Indonesians and Chinese th roughou t TTie N etherlands E ast Indies. I t allegedly w as collected

Prelim inary a rran g em en ts w ere made for an outing, ten ta tively se t for Ju ly 21. by a com m ittee headed by John B arry last n igh t following the business m eeting of Brown-La- Gace circle of Columbian Squires. Com pletion of the a rran g em en ts has been se t for the m eeting of Ju ly 10 which will be the next m eeting of the circle as it w as voted S t la s t n ig h t’s m eeting to hold m eetings only twice m onthly during Ju ly and A ugust.

.Next w eek’s m eeting sJso will be om itted due to the fac t th a t the installation of new officers of th e K nights of Columbus will occur on th a t date.

The program for the Ju ly 10 m eeting will be furnished by the Civics com m ittee of which Richard B ru n ette is chairm an.

WANTED!SM.\LL DAIRY FARMTo l.«ase With PrivlIeKC To Buy. Write Box R,

Care The Herald.

NOTICE TO VETERANSOCCUPANCY INABOUT 60 DAYSNEW HOMES

A ir conditioning w ith ell burner. FIreptaoe. 4 room s and bath , t unfinished ups ta irs . Good lot. (M anchester G reen Section).

If vou are earning $35.00 p e r ’ WEEK or more and can afford to pay as little •X $500. DOWN, your monthly carrying charge like rent will be approximately $.50.00 TO $60.00 PER MONTH TOTAL.

ALLEN REALTY CO.

186 CEN TER S TR E ET ^ T E L E P H O N E 5108

.All Lines nf Insurance, Including Life

M ortgages A rranged D irect W ires—

From H artfo rd ’2-74.58 From W’llllm nntic 105 •

Read Herald Advs.

'NOTED FOR f i n e FOOD"

EXCELLEN T W IN E S — U Q U O R S AND BEER

- BAKED V IB G IM A HA.M B E E F GOULASH

DELICIOUS STEA K S A.ND BROILERSDANCE TO THE TUNES OF THE “SWING8TERS"

85-87 OAK STREET T E L EP H O N E 3922

and an appropriation will be ask- , .rvvhat To Love." recitation by •d to cover the expense of inslalla- | Gryh.tion. "O ther S,iUc of the W ater. " sung

i by the Cecilia choirf s . 1 f s , j “ Lord's P ravei” recitation byF l i p i l S r r e S C l l l ' Mrs. Bernice Senbrowaka.

* "Love Of Fun,” .sung liy Casim irGvzyb. •

A tap dance, by 7 year G eorgette Rubacha

CTiopiii’a “Polonuisse M llitaire." plaved by O a ra Skrabacr..

sung bj I jjj. added a.s needed.Those driving m ay ai.so leave the i

Annual OperellaI / ” The K indergarten and F irs t

G rade children of the H ighland P a rk school presgnted an operetta, ‘'^ Id ilo c k s and the Three B ears"

old

rh i in h a t 10 a. m. w ith the Sun day School. Sunday School and C ongiegalioii m em bers will bring the ir lunch, but the boys and girls of the school will receive some re- fre.shinents th rough the Sunday School. P.ecieatlon will also be provided for the childcrn. They

I will be under the guidance of the Ira i'liers end parents.

_ of Democracy andto an appreciative, capacity a u d i - , fa U ic is of Invention, " a lecture by ence in the school auditorium on : pau j Kozlowski.W ednesday m orning. The program ' . We Will Not F orsake" Ourw as successfully directed by the ; F a th e r 's Land," sung by the M isses H arrie t Atwood and B e tty pjcU ia «nd L utnia choirs. B lackburn. Misa PhvlUs Skrabaez will ac-

The m ain ch a rac ters in the oper- co„,pa„y the dancer.s on the t t a w ere; F a th e r Bear, John Dor- ■ Josephone G izybm er; M other Bear, Jan ice Jo h n -M ,j„ .^rrompany the chons,son: Baby B ear, Donald S ylvester: | __ .Goldilocks, V irginia Field: aijd ] __F a iry Godmother, Patrlci.p I t O I l l f l R l l l C C lgerald .

O thers in th e ca st w ere: Dolls:E lizabeth B atigani, A nita Jo h n son, Carol Cordner, M arsha G unth e r, Ju.stina Johnson. Helen Bchwe'dcl, Evelyn 'Yavinsky, Anne B urr. Susan Steele and Jud ith

—B entley. Pepperniint-stick.s: W alte r Tolson. W inthrop P o rte i, Beverly Plouff. B arbara Irw in, Gall Toscano, Keniietli Hudson. R ay mond P aris and Maaha^ DeSimone.P laym ates: George Risicy. Rod-

F a th e r s Day, sung by Lutnia C e l e b r a t C SlOir. I

25lh .Vnniversarvchoir

"F athci s

I

Japan Piihlit*(Continued tro in Page One)

t'm le d S ta tes and G reat B ritain for the China war.

S crip ts t'«‘nsor -liain Edw ards and Neal Jrihirson.

(Continued from Page One) -

v it. form er King P e te r’s w ar m inis te r and com m ander in chief, andsupplied hia Chetnik un its w ith am im inition, clo th ing and nionev. rife said his first con'.act w ith the

British Put Ban Upon Tel .\viv

(Continued From Page One)

fense .supplied a tran sla tio n of aChetnlk.s W a s ' in 194Lth a t the B ritish and A m ericans

were tn in g to gain control of the world. ............

Eg\ pt \̂ 111 Grant ' Asvluni to Mufti

w alls la s t n igh t and three, unexploded bombs were reported found in the cap ita l city.

The s tr ic t curfew on Tel Aviv w as lifted a f te r an unsuccessful all-day search yesterday of the coasta l Jew ish m etropolis for five kidnaped B ritish officers held hosta g e by the Jew ish underground group. Irg tm Zvai LeumL A six th officer, MaJ. H. B. Chadwick of the BriUah headquarte rs s ta ff In J e ru salem , and a Britlah nurse in Tel- Aviv also were. sUU m issing and believed kidnaped.

One of the kidnaped officers w as , Sunday, a deputy aasia tan t provost m arsh- aL F lig h t Lieut. P. A. E . Russell.The ou ter four w ere engineer o ffli cers and parachu te batta lion com- v a n d e rs , all captains.

Two O fflcera A rrestedTwo B ritish Officers were repo rt

ed a rre s ted in conneqtlon w ith the shooting o( Uie 86-year-old Jew ,A m n u n Rosenberg in Tel Aviv.

M ore th a n 60 se ttle ra from the Jew ish collective colony of Beth B sa ra v sp , 85 miles e s s t of Je ru sa lem e t th e n o rthern end of the D eed see. s till w srs being held in cu ito d y e t e deten tion cam p a f te r B M ast w recked th e A llenby bridge f t e r th e lUvdr Jo rd an Sunday

(Continued from Page One)

m ufti told the king: " I hsve taken refuge in your oalace.”

The m ufti’s w hereabouts had s tirred widespread speculation since h* fled from exile In a P a r isian suburb about lune 9, and effo rts to locate him in the Middle E ast coincided w ith an ou tb u rst of violence Involv' ig Jew s and B ritish troops in the Holy Lend, w'here 24 persons w ere slain and

T ito 's court accused 'M ihailov ic and the' C hetniks w ith co llaborating w ith d e r m a n and I ta lian oc-;^ cupatlon forces and w ith the Nedic regim e, and i^ith fighting the p a rtisan forces .which T ito him self commended.

"\5'hy did you connect yourself w ith the M ihailovic o rg sn iz s tio n ? ’’ Jovanovic w as asked.

A: "B ecause I understood Uiey werie doing n s tlo n s l w ork of u n iting the coun try and libe rating our country ."

Q: "B ut why did you link yourself to th em ?"

A: "They gam e to me."

More than 730,000 lay e ttes have been m ade by vo lun teer w orkers In lo c a l, U nited S ta te s ch ap te rs and d istribu ted in E urope th rough

six B ritish ' officers kltfnaped since I A m erican Red Croas Civilian Re-Uef.

FRIED OYSTERS, CLAMSFISH AND CHIPS WITH OUR NEW FRlALA'ItlK!Our new un iU ry proceas griYe* you a delicinoa. eiiap. golden brown food •— Seab in the tluvur! Come In and try them! FRIED OYSTERS AND CLAMS PACKEL 10 TAKE HOME. CALL S80S.

COMMUNITY RESTAURANTU.3 NORTH MAIN STREET .MANCHESTER

Pay checks for the week ended June 16, 1946, for hourly-rated employees of the East Hartford Plant will be distributed on Friday, June 21,1946, at the Guard Post at the Main Entrance to the Hamilton Standard Propellers south factory parking lot, in accordance with the fol lowing schedule:• Employees with Clock Number up to 3000 . . .

9:00 A. M. - 12:00 Noon.• Employees with Clock Number Over 3000 . .

1:00 P. M. —."4:00 P. M.

Employees must display badges to receive pay.r

HAMILTONDivision of

STANDARD PROPH^RSUnited Aircraft Corporation

EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

COLUMNBy H al Boyle

F ra n fu rt, June 20 --(.iPi—The H oratio A lger type heroes of poat- ivar G erm any don’t shine shoes to support the ir widowed m others. They do it by collecting c ig are tte butts.

In G erm an slang they are ca lled "klppcnsam m lcrs,'' o r “stub connois.seurs,"

N icotine T rue ( 'u rrencyIn th is tobacco-hungry country

the youthful en trepreneuer can earn more money picking d iscard ed c ig are tte ends off the s tree t than he can by w orking in a fac- tory. Germ an m arks arc only the symbol of m o n e y - nicotine is the true currency.

To A m ericans accustom ed to buying any q u an tity of c igarettes, it is d ifficult to understand the lengths th a t luxury-starved G erm ans will go to indulge In a smoke. Men an d women who would die ra th e r than ask for food will stop A m erican soldiers on the s tree ts to request a c igarette .

They even invest the ir own slim sto res of m arks to buy black m ark e t U nited S ta te s dollars in order tn be able to offer real cash to hard-pressed doughboys willing to p art w ith the ir c ig are tte or pipe tobacco rations.

M ajor Germ an IndiislryThis insatiable m arket has made

hiitt-collecting a m ajor Germ an industry .

Mo.st w orkers are young boys niul girls who scan s tre e ts and sidew alks long hours for Germ an "to bacco Fagin.s" who buy the ir daily bu tt collections and process them into new c ig are ttes or packets of re tread pipe "fine cu t.”

The only tool needed is a small box or tin can to hold the p ickups. An industrious young man w ith good logs and am bition can earn up to ten m arks a day one do lla r—on a good beat.

Mo.st of the kids a re n 't tramp.s. They a re n ’t doing it for fun. Their w ork m akes a real difference in the fam ilv sta iu lard of living.

Like all sciences butt-collecting has its fine points.

The "kippe" gathering haun ts thea te rs , post offices, mess halls —w here soldiers stand in line and while aw ay the tim e by lighting up c igarettes. They usually toss aw ay the half-sm oked fags as they en ter the building. Then ensues a mad scram ble am ong G er

m any’s young-set fo r the prize trophy. F is t fights often follow.

Y oungsters whose m uscles don’t enable them to carve out th e ir own bu tt-boat ag a in st com petito rs hopefully follow evc^y cigarette-puffing soldier they m eet until he th row s aw ay the stub.

S trange Sense of H um orThey swoop—and follow the

nex t smoke trail. Some G .I.s w ith a s tran g e sense of hum or le t a sm all boy tra il them hopefully for blocks. Ju s t as ho th inks they are going to d isc a rd ' the b u tt they slowly te a r off the paper and let the wind dribble the useless to bacco fragm en ts aw ay before his disappointed eyes.

To the young “klppensam m ler,’’ the.se are the m eanest men in the world.

H arvest .Ashtray CropsEm ployes In Allied clubs sup-

jilem ent the ir w ages by h arv esting ash tra y crops. One old G erman a tto rney who hum bly a.sked jierm ission of the Berlin press club for its a sh tray leavings ha-1 to- be—Moused a fte r the w aiters prolc.sted th is would cut into the ir own earnings.

The am ateu r com petition is tho bane of the professional "klppcn- sam m ler:’’ -G erm ans of all ages and rank.s scan the pavem ent for the ir own smokes, thus c rea tin g a sho rtage for those who make the search the ir livelihood.

One aris tic ra tic gentlem an who disdained to stoop preserved his dignity . S ta rs and S tripes report- oil, by using a needle-pointed cane from which he removed his tobacco menu w ith a whitq-gloved hand.

Fpincopal YouthFarlevs Pla«»»

*

Death Takes Dr. McCook

Practicing Phybician for 50 Years; Member of Old Hartford FamilyH artfo rd , June 20 (4h— Dr.

John B utler McCook, m em ber of one of H artfo rd ’s ^oldest fam llica and a p racticing physician here for 60 years, died W ednesday n igh t a t the age of 78 a t the McCook hom estead on M ain stree t.

He waa born In the sam e house Oct. 1. 1867. eldest son of the late Rev. Dr. John Jam es McCook and E liza Sheldon B utler McCook. Me w as a b ro ther of Col. Anson T. McCook of H artfo rd and Justice Thil- Ip J . McCook, fo rm erly of the New York S ta te Suprem e churl. He ; also leaves a sister, Miss F rances A. McCook of H artford .

Dr. McCook w as a bro ther of the la te Mrs. E liza L. McCook Roots, Miss Lucy E. McCook. Miss M ary C atherine McCook and Georije Sheldon McCook. He leaves six nieces and nephews, four g ran d nieces and nephews.

0|>ened Office In 1896 Dr. McCook opened )>rs medical

office in H artfo rd in 1896, in te rrup ting his prhctice two. years la-

Ite r to en ter the Spanish-A m ei lean i w ar as a cap ta in and sturgeon of the First, C onnecticut Volunteer infantry.' In W orld w ar -1, he vol- i un teered his services to the Am-! e rlcan .R ed (Viiss and serveil in m any hospitals in F riirce. I

'Vie w as g raduated from the old : C h a rte r O ak school, tho .South school and H artfo rd Public High i school. Following his g raduation from T rin ity college in 1890, he re ceived his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Siirgeona a t CoIunVin university . New York, in 189-1. Ho Interned a t tho Sloano

M atern ity ho.spitnl in New Y’ork and the New York M emorial hospital. _ *

On S ta ff o r IloKplInls ' Dr. McCook waa on the cqnault-

Ing s ta ff of H artfo rd hospital and the Municipal hospital, now known as the .McCook M emorial ho.spital In honor of his fa the r, who was pa.stor of St. John ’s church In Ep.st

H artfo rd and for m any years p rofessor of m odem languages a t T rin ly college.

He w as a m em ber of the Connecticu t S ta te M edical society, the H artfo rd C ounty Medical soi'ict.v. and H artfo rd Medical society, as well as a form er s ta te ’s exam iner. He also belonged to the Society of

; M ilitary Surgeons.

SIMQNI/ING\

The Bodv'^hop MethodV

S O l . lM E N E A F I A nf> . Inp .6S4 C enter S t. Tel. 5101

MANCHESTER AUTO BODY

50 Oak Street Telephone 3979 Auto Body and

Fender Repairinfr Auto Painting

SimonizinR

nil lied PfcoH* ForH artford . June 20 -i/Pi—"The

Laym an and His C hurch” is the | them e of a Diocesan L aym an 's \ conference which the Rt. Rev. ; F rederick G. Biidlpng. P ro te s ta n t Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, said yesterday would he held S a tu rday ai)d Sunday a t T rin ity college..

The Rt. Rev. Oliver J. H art. P ro te s ta n t Epi.HiopaT hi.shop of Pennsylvania, will lead the conference.

/ B U R K E ®I t s ? [ CiNTER si HtIKHESnit com

Maconn Baking Co. , Inc.183-187 North Main Street IManchester, Conn.

Where The Food You Enjoy Is Made Daily!

Do You Know? Historical Facts Do You Know?1— That Maiiehester, before iiicor|>oratiiig was known as the Or-

fonl Parish.2— That iMancliesler years ago was once a part of East Hartfonl.3— That lhe*“ lJpper MiH'" known as the Walker paper mill was

built in 1784.4— Thai at Manehesler Greeny there was once a Glass Works.

Visit the “Pitkin Abbey.“ ..5—That the Hockamim river was formerly callecl, (brooked Riv

er, Sawmill River and Solomon's River.6— Tliat “Tar Brook” was originally called “Hop Brook” .7— That the population of Manchester in 18.32 was 1400.'8— That the Manchester Herald was Arst published in the year

1881.The above history facts are points of interest, for the New Families that have

inhabited the Town of Manchester in the late yeans. Also a reminder to the everlasting and faithful life-long resident.s.

NOW FOR A REMINDER OF WHERE TO PURCHASE THE FOOD YOU WILL ENJOY, AND WHERE THIS FOOD IS MADE FRESH DAILY!

Maconn-Baldng Co.At Depot Sc|uare. 4 Steps from the Large Tree.

THE BAKERY WITH MODERN WAYS.THE BAKERY WITH A QUALITY OF PAR.

THE BAKERY OF CLEANLINESS

W'HERE i—at the Depot Square.THE I—best food at any price.FOOD with a qiialily unmatched.YOU will he very well pleased.ENJOY the best you have ever bought.IS :-r^resli at all times.MADE with the best ingredients.DAILY open daily except'Wednesday.

183 North Main St., i^Iaiichcster. Conn.

Co., Inc.Telephone 2-1997

NOWAVAILABLE

4’ X 8’ Garage l)

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY. JUNE 20 ,194« P A O l Hnm

PACE EIGHT

% ~E iir i i in y l^ p ra lb

Pljlil.lSHKU «V l i l t HERAJ-D PRINTIMli CO. INU

MincBenUl. Ci>nn. THOMAP rKKtil'SUN

i.;»n»r«i U in ifci Kounrt'rt l>rfoh»l I IIMl

HuUIMhfO K»«r Emii'iin i)Uiid«v> «na HoMd«vi> Enlfifd ■! p.,»l 0 (t'c» •» Mtnchrujfi Cvin.. •» R^i:i Ai'Ei • rtttss

I'h* A*»tK.M«l*a Pry»i- '» eirui*i»«iy riitmtd to the u»» ol rypuoMc«l'on ol■ !l new» dtjinti h... •r»(l'l»(l . M oi notiiUier«M»» cryd'lfi. ’ f' 'b 'f in|’''i •nd ne>Ti*rk, I’elreo «tirt K..sion.

KI'IIKa L. (J»

and exihaiip.' " f malion, that pi eat

n . e .VanSeror.d I he!.I it.s !a.s in tl.e fill.IF. a p.the h.nne o! M' a'I'oiiKhln;. a' t 'l.iat evei 'ii 12

Tin- sui'pci . ..n.n t.riee.l o f Ml ar.l Matty.aon and .Mr ai.d •Mi-' t ’oiish- Ini an.I the yrityi tainment • ..m- m ii lee . orai.-ty.l " f Mi and .Mia fjyi't Inman .s.iltt>tid (i ..(|iet an.I badm inton w . /y amon>t the apiirt* en joyed

I Offleer* Are Selei tedAt the biiaihe.s.i meeunK that

followe.l , a hominatmK . oinmlttee

The Matielieslei Kire department le.eived a .all shoitly altei 4 o'( lo. k yi-atei(l.s .' afterii.ion fruni an imkiior^ri ..oiiiee, :n whieh the niloimanl .Hlate.l that theie wm a ■’iiie in a hoiisr on l.»ooniis stieet and to hill I V Iheii' '

The voire v.as that o f an rP leily man wlm himp tip ta lo ie the iiiim- ti. r ol thi' s t i . iT lo ii ld he i;iveM 'Pile l i t " .nil w I « .soimde.l ..;i IP.e .\..ilh K'..l whistle Hox I'.-' whieh . . .v e ia the siiea west o f Uie .Itmi .\iiii fai till V. Ill the l .is .mis s l i i f l .

r p o n the . im v a l o f the fire

.•eil to be a general mixup T w o l .O C u l ^O^IH{^ .Mcil

Aieinitv of

ile-

It puivm piv inp the a la im . The f u s t cal that was put In f i o m the .scene ol the f i l e was reci-ived by the Hoiith .Maiu'liest. r .Irp.i i t merit. The man on duty then k :iv .' the liiimljer ol PMward Senklieil. . hlef o f the B o l ton d ep a itm en t In the m eantim e another man had railed from the area hut this la l l w as directed lo tin- .\lanrhe.--tir lire i l e p a i tm e n t ' luiil in pivi.i); the area as "Loornis street It was slippo.seii that the lire was in the N o ith Kml and the signal f i o m Box w as ordercti hlowi. This hioirght out tw o pie. e.« o f apparatu s fro m the

,\SHES AM) RUBBISH UEMO\ El)

.Also l.m-Hl Movtrrg and l.lght rriicklnKI'HONE H%2

(i.WEI. 1.0 % K. S( HI I./ [

U TIC— 108(1WURC—i.n«o T oday ’s R ad io «

titaatern Daylight Time

WTHT— IMO U.N'ts— 1410

('.HiidiilalCH; On Siiiiilav

(yrailtialc

l .arim ent no tii. wa.« found m the .North Knd d . 'pa itm en t ami it was VI. iiiitv o f la .om is stieet It was not imti! tills moinlr.K that the o l l ir ia l lv le i .O iled as a fal.se alaiiii , m v stery w o s.'dve.l.

(JniiT lies Unite F o r V aeatioii

Mh.MHEI. AUl'r*i;ito I i.atiiinS ____

III* Herald Kni.lii.i Ci.inpsi.y. li'r..•»*uiiiey lie ni.«iie’»l ryyti.ii.s ii'i’t> t”' l y r * u b ' e * i fi.r, spriwiCini. In Aa." vei'tiirriienly ’b Thy $Isnehy*tyr Es** ntn* Heulrt ____ _ _ _ _ _

Thursday, .lime '.ill

"T c x is t e m e o f the

All rigl.l* dl irpi.'.i'. ylii'i l i -d''. '»idtJ0»tch*y ntreiii. *ry •l»))fl'l»))t l'■'■d))l; "I ....))iritv n)i.1 ».l.l)')l ).))l)lmt N" k)i"'-II,. 2.... '. I'l.-'l) iDSIe er n)'h)i>!. )■■■'K VS'fKKTI I t".U.' al «)i' )b)n; .sb'i''.

ir Our presij'iption prices sre uniformly fair, based on *n accurate knowledge of costs. Our large volume results in low overhe«)i and ihia aaviog is pasted on to the patron. Although we maintain the highesi ethical standards, our prices are no higher. Why not bring your next prescription to this ''Reliable " Pharmacy.’

WELDONlUU (I rO.MI’ .VXY

f* rese ri pi ion f’ lia rmnei *1 s

901 M.MN s r . TK.I.. .M'H

FROZENFOODS

D eliverf'il l « your flpor, INatioiially Fam ous Brantls o f Fniiln, Vegetables, Fish amiM* •ats. (When .Avalliihle).WE WII.E SOON HE IN YOUR NElGHHORHOon: Truck .\vailable To Restaurants, Hospitals and Hotels To Pick Up Your Supplies for You. In Vicinity ot Manchester.

FROZEN FOOD DEEIVERIES

McCOOEBROS.

11.5 HISSEEE .STREET

\\ t M ' I H ' I ' S S l l l t l u i l l S

T o ( i i v f H « * c M l a l «I

Ki.-d K WeMD i, iintiiii lor of plan) wiU pu'sent thD-e group.s ot hi.i p) pill in recital. .Sunday afU , einoon. Moiidav aipl riiesday eve- niiv-is .Iiiri)’ ‘23. ‘24 ainl 2*5. in the ■

‘■"''i (Inipel of Hi)' .South .Methoilisl HMM .U.hlll'hSuntliiy Dnrrnot'M » l ri 30. 2>

Mam hesti'i itiidoiil.s, both hegin- ner.i ami a)l\ame)l piipll.s. will lak)' pait On Momlay mg+rt irt~l S l.'i be will ini'sent 21 more local ilmlenti in a vaiieil program of

FOR SALECoventry— V .-XC.'VNT—

6-Ronni lloHHp In the country. Ke

111w w 8993I M IBy Sue Burnett

A pet style with the junior crowd this .season is the ruffle bottom skirt, the snug wide belt. This clever button front is sure to please with Ita frilly neck and brief cap sleeves. Omit the ruffles, if you prefer.

Pattern No. 8993 ia for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, dress

. with ruffles, 4 yards of 35 or 30- ifich material.

For this pattern, send 25 centa, in Coins, your name, address, ala* doaired, and the Pattern Numbsr to Sue Burnett, The Manchester Serening Herald. 1160 Ave. Americas, New York 10, N. Y.

New - Exciting - Different - the Bummer. Issue o f Fashion. Bend twenty-five cent* for your copy of this 62-page book of Idea* and pnttei'ii* for all home sewers . . . suggestions by natidnsHy known fashion editors . . . apecial pat- tema by ^p-fllght Amerlca,n de- signers . . . contest deaigris by America's talented juniorg free shotildef pad pattern printed in bookT ~

• CHOOSE WITH

CONFIDENCEA Visit To Our Large Dis* play of Beautiful Memorials Will CoitTince You That You Cannot Buy a Better Memorial Anywhere At Any Price.

MANCHE$TERMEMORIALCOMPANY

A Almettt. Prop.COR. PKAML ANU HARRISON

S T R C mTELlCPHONB TttY OR S tfl

0|«eii BiindM.Va. 'Buy Olrecl dnd Save Money l

PLATES

Repaired In 3 Hours

$ 2 * 0 0 upIf YOU are bothered«(with your Dental Plates have them made over in the new beautiful natural gum* ooIor*pink Plastic fo r $ 2 5 .0 0 and up.

No .impreBBiona neces* Hary.

Free efltiniatcs given.

Have your Dental Platea repaired by men who have made a life Btudy o f it and Bave as m uch as 5 0 % .

CommunityDental

LaboratoryW . J. Fagaiit Prop.

Expert Dental Tcehnician, .10 Year*’ Experience! -^Office Houra: 9-6.

No appofnlm entjiecj^ry Come in any lime. '

33 ASYLUM STREET Oppoaite Douglas Shots

Room 2. Floor AboveSavHt’s Jewelers.

HARTFORD, CONN.

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C O M P A N Y

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by p r e s ^tr a f f* -®

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mAmjnEsi-Kn ev k n tn g h e r a l d . Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n „ t h u r s h a Y . JUNE 20. 194« MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. THLTRSDAY. JUNE 20.1944 PAOB B L E V IIf

!Town Receives Another CheckG etf lt« Sharn o f P ro

ceeds o f P ro p e rty Sold B y C om m ission j

Th« town hM recelvfrt a check | for J750 a* Ua share In the pro- I oeeda of land aold In Kaat Hart- | ford by the Connecttmt River I BridRe Oommiaslon. |

Five Towns Kepreaentm Hartford. East Hartford, f^uth

Windsor, Manchester and Glaa- tonbury were the five towns rep- reaent^ In the Connectlcnt River BridRe Commission Tt was these five towns that paid for the crec- Uon and maintenance of the stone brldRe between Ea.st Hart^rd and Hartford, known s.s the Rtilkeley brldRe. For many .vears theae towns were RSSoase Center street, this evening. Tomorrow the bo service was awarded'price officiala this spring con-! Office of Economic ! Lieut. P'rank Shaw of En.*\t Hnrt-ductsd a series of price clinics fori »t®nilization and the Department , ford for his work in training state manufacturers in this state. At Agriculture expressing a fair i polide photographers, these meetings, and at many busl-' certainly that critical items like 1 emergenev serv ice for whichness meetings since then, I request-. meat and butter are being with- ; John H Ehrlert of stateed all manufacturers in thia state ; held from the American consumer popce headquarters was awarded to make full use of the services ' m the hope that price controls may 1 honorable mention was not de- of the Connecticut Office. Our' end by July 1, When producers scribed.Connecticut business men have I of these ami other itema have been 'phe departmental "E ” for effi- provided ua with many sugges-' given some reason to hope that cienev during the flrst quarter of tions which have helped us im- thia may be true. I don’t suppose ' 1946 was awarded to the Daniel- prove our operations. ! that it is remarkable that there , son. Stafford Springs, Westbrook.

^-------- , : .’hould be some withholding diir- Ridgefield. Canaan and WestportIt seems to me that business , ing the next several days. ' barracks,

and industry itself has answered n,,. ,the charges that have been leveled: hin' ̂ / ft** ^at price control by a few' business! ’* f i o n t h a I n a t I M S r r h lspokesmen . . . charges that price : support^ by the figures wherever ( U e a t i l S L O S t I M g h tcontrol has held up-production of

Washington, D. C.. June 20— i>T. —Among recipients of honorary degrees at Gcorgetovvii university’s 117th ••ommencemcnl Sunday will be Col. Alplionsus Joseph | Donahue of Stamford, Conn,, fa- tlier of foul Geoigetow.i alumni and widely-know n m.inul;u tin er m his home slate. 1

Colonel Donahue will receive the ! honorary degree of doctor of laws. \ Others to receive honorary de- ; grees arc E. Barrett Prrltymaii, ! as.sociatc justiee of tlie U. S. Di.s- i tnet Coilit of Aiipea!.-, and I'l Jolm O'Connor. protersor of Greek at .the college.

' A oteci*'", tesviR* c " - -raises

\he newP«V:

civilian goods,In the fa

M A N C H P:5I LK IA HP-KALU, M A j ^ H t S l b K . lU .V N .. T H L K 5 U A T . J L > L ’dV. VJJp

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CUNN.. THURSUAT, JUNE 20, 194« PAGE THIRTEEN

T he H igh S choolyOL. X m , NO. 38 rm K SD A V . M NK liO Com piled by Students wf M anchester Hi|ch School

Miss Helen Kstea, Faculty Adviser

Teachers Hold Manv Offices

Hijih School (iradiiiili's N clcrjiii Siir> i\ (mI ( .oii iiril l*rr«i ̂ ̂ c'.roij;,. iHiughcity

N..1 W ; lilHu; Ioc . H a h i ; III M ; i r i thi- S V»'ll ■iiiii .|i:«lf M II H'* * H ! :r..4 II'.* n .' hoA lir.i?l V 'Jt itninlH 1 .( th. h ( ( r: ! 11 11 o ! . . > H >f a I ( )r)f^r.'iilii; tin;; ' In?* Il 1 \ - i-nliMlc 1 \V ' l ( 'nU ' V *'■ h'i ,< s;4 A 1 IIIin tho sri vi< *■ of t ho t niti'il thio'n;li t!'.*Sixl ?rn .* hnvr "It- li\ ?'?1 (!r,'4' Il inni? h ?tf)|.>*’W-(1 in tlif Na- \ ■in? I’.H 1 ,u II.' k,?' llv ? Ill -rnt* f\ to

b??v* li.n 1- .'iiii't (1 in Hi* Ilf 1? t f r ' If -t r«l •. t ! hr ■ U'l-.l lt 1 Hirrf a iv ip h?4rl A JOO#1

tnin Mr •» A ̂ : .41 lor I’.l ' '.HI k

D o n P c m ilc to ii A " (;i«u|)LcihIs C o u n c il

mitti-c of llie ' '"lin- Tcuchci:-' A >MH iHl nil pa.st lour >'car.'' lia.s retarv of that oi g

1 n mI Stall lunl I'U 'lie r\ i-.l .1 -f ( •

niz.-iiio'i MisMargui ilti' < ■aiiipli'II tins a i u a meniher-. llin I'luil wai, of the.N'ominal ing coiniuiUi e for tius Siimci H.ssociat loii.

Other fin iilty lueniliei.s h.cve been active in oigaiiizatlous ulii'li are closely allied with their teach-

» . Secretary-Treasurer, as Vice President, and twice as Pre.sident of the Connecticut Association of Secondary School Principals. He has been a member of the Executive Committee for Public Secondary Schools since 1936; and in 1946-46, was a member of the committee for Revision of Public Secondary School Standards, both of ,,ii,uiiuoi., orgamzatioii.1. Miiin he.stei laiiiiu

of the Connecticut liehate ( 'uaches Association, f*. Aiheit Peai.*.(iii la currently .iicrving a.s preaidr ul ut the Connecticut'.Mu'sic Kdiiciilors' As.sDCiation, froin 104.S to 1!H7. | Mi.ss .Marion Ca.iey was [ungianii chairman of the I'm iry i lull nl Marllotfl in 19i:' lU

In the field of ,si hol.i.atii .s|i.iils

meraber.s have also been aciive Charles Wigren-ts iiresidi-nl of the Track Coache.s’ .Aasneiatioii of tlie t.'iinuectirnt Inter Athletic ( ‘'■nlri ence fryiii fune, ITMfi l« at rateci highest with the female sex9 in the morning .Almost imnie- were: bowling. basketball and ciiately on arriving the gills were volleyball.in the vvalei Since Die day was p c attendance at all piactice? a pci fed line with clruidless .skies, I pp) j for each sport. 26 points are the gul.s wanted to spend most ot given, while 60 points are award- the lime swimtrfing Fkich girl ed for participation in Interclass

he faikiie of brought her lunch and was also vlass game.*. These are the prm- the planned given thirty-five cent.* by the club ctpals of the point system,

10 buy sc>ft drinks and desseit.Since this was Hie first time

many ef the girls had gone swimming Ihi* year, they naturally wanted to take advantage of the sun'.s lays also. Inadvertedly some girls acquired quite a tan.

Later in the afternoon a softball game got underway with some of

Following thi.* system, the student with 200 points mav receive hei class numeral.*. The small M's awarded for 460 point.*.

Miss-Barbara Ditmars. first presented small M's to the following members of the •wimming club; Na,ncy Bunzcl. Phyllis Dwire, Marion F'ountain, Kathleen Gilroy.

Senior Girls PassI'vpiii^ IVsls

the swimniei's from other towns i_.aunne Hoaglund. Mildred Hobson, participating. isjrelie Holland. Beverly Massey,

The club returned lo Manches- Cccely Moilcr. Janis Rogers, D«ro- ter al 6:30 p. m. feeling that the (py Spauding. Ethel Weir, Barbara day could not have been better vvuiis. Janet Willis, Janet Wilson.

pic.'i.* it.s thanks lo the home loom and was a representative in the ■Quill " repre.sentatives who have emigre.*.* there. Don is a memberput nuidi of their time into sellin Ihe magazine

.Iiir.e .Steveii.siin. 't8.

Twcnl.v-thiee senior giils in 6irs. Agnes Reed's seconti year typing class have successfully passed' their i.pe.'d aji'i aicmacy tests in that

wv'England

IT • - I rt* I » that the game was called dunng : — Jennifer Rowley. '49.J n i i 8 i i a l l a l e i i i i s an early'stage, enabled the boys to , __ ______________ ___win the game.., but by a not too . ■ ^

— -— dominant score. A i i i i i i a l r i e i i i e 1 5 vNot only has his work appear- | odor of smoke rising from a i

ed on the cover.* of "The QuiH” | fircpifice indicated tirat the time; n i l 's M l 4^(1 ( l l O l P f l■ to roast hotdogi^ikd come. Fortu-1 ^ . O l l l l J I I i e i l V *I1W U B

Thpm- nate. however,- were {hose who , --------- _ iponcia « c ic ic t - ,,0,,.̂ ..,.,̂ j .•brought box lunches since a s