F A M E ilatt(I|fBtfr lEtirntug Iffralli W E D N E S D A Y , JjU T O A R T U , W W

"About TownA-ilC H»U*rt * . dowdy, "*011.ro«

Mr. »nd Mr«. E*U« H. Cowdy of ■olton. roiul. h u returned to Sbep «krd Air Force Beee, Tex„ after. ■Madinr « 15 day furlouRh at hU Sm m , He Uaveled 'by American AirUnea. ^

An election of offlcem^Waa held ’fa t t r a iy tor'tKv icraduatinit clewi o f Bt,- Jamee’ School. The following %«re elected: Robert Calhoun. PMBMwt; WUllam Johneton, vice PNaident; Mary/ Moriarty, tree* Ger.'* and NwiCy Costello, secre ■tary.. . / ’

■eWef Police Herman O.•Bcheiitoi Will speak'on the obedi­ence training o f dogs end wUl haye Witt Wm a dor that he has trained nC&emeetlnr of the CosmopollUn C S u b > Friday afternoon at 2:S0 at the Center Church. Members of the elu^ are aaVed to bring books for tKe.Bouth American project

' Tho GFB-Sponsors and the Altar Qulhl 'Of St. Mary’s Cburch wjU hold a.jmnt meeting at the church Mr Friday night at 8 o’clock. The program' will consist of slides on "The Holy ICueharist” and “ Com­munion ■Vessels and Vesting of the I ^ e ^ ' ’ Refreshments will be served by the hostesses: Mrs. Kvelyn Lambert. Miss Hasel Qreenaway and Miss Edna Ken­nedy.'

Chroi Bobyk of 40 White street and Carolyn y. Estey of 28K Oarden drive, seniors at the School mt lidueation, Boston University in Boetm*. Maas., are compleUng tlUr.piAetioe teaching this semes

Aer peim tb.gnduOtmg in June

Chapman Court, No. 19 Order of ‘Amardnthi will meet'in Uie Maso­nic Tstaj^e Friday night at 7:46

'A fter the buainess session an en tartainment will be presented and refreahmenti served by Royal Mat­ron Mrs. RebaOea Provan and As-

fabdata Matron Mrs. Martha Oil- . ■’Wach.- ' : '

A daughter, Debra Rae, their firdt’ child, was born Jan. S to Mr. aiUi Mrs. Walter Wilson of Venice, FtA, the first baby born in that town in. IMS; Mrs. Wilson prior to W BMtrrisge' was Miss Nornuk Brown, d S t^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Brown of 101 Walker atrest. Mrs. Brown IS at present visiU ^'her aon-ln-Iaw and daugh- tar in Venice. i

The Mary M,cClure group o f the Second OongregatibriSTV 'womSn*'s League will meet Friday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Haseii B. Ham, 77 Con- wird/road; Mre.' Raymond .Colpltts- a ^ Mrs. David Williams will be' bbStesees.

P. Howard Eddison of 418 Por­ter street has returned after spending a week at the furniture mart In Chicago. Mr. Eddiaon la a buyer for the G. E. Keith Furni­ture Company, Inc.

American Legion Auxiliary members are requeated to meet to­night et 7:S0 et the.QuIsh Funeral Home to pay their respects to Juli­us Chsgnot. whose daughter. Mrs. Marcel Donse, is a member of the auxiliary.

A pure-bred oat owned by Mrs. Louise Knowiton of 157 Pitkin 'street was among .250 cats and kittens of all breeds that partici­pated last week in the Empire Cat Club’s 38th snnusi championship show at the Hotel Roosevelt In New York Oty.

Children’s modern d a n c e classes, sponsored by the Men- chester Branch of the Hartford County YWCA, are scheduled to start Friday at the Community Y and next Wednesday, Jgn. 21, at the West Ride Rec. Anyone in­terested may contact Mrs. Albert Hutchings or' Mrs. Ewaid Jackie,

Hearing Jan. 27 For Building Lincs^Date for the public hearing on ;

the eBtablishment of building lines | along narrow streeta off ■ Main 1 street has beeh set as Jan. 27, Joaeph lAitz, chairmen of the Town I Planning Commission, said yester­day.

'The building lines set up by Plan- nlng Engineer- Wilfred' Maxwell - would prevent owners of property : at Locust, Maple, Park and Forest, streets from beginning construction of buildings too close to the street line. '

Town officials, expect the lines, i f ; established, Would make it unneces-' sary in'the future to purchase land ■ for street widening after buildings have been begun on the land.

The purchase, voted by the Board , of Directors, of a 7 by 110* foot strip ; of land at Main and Pearl streets for $15,000 brought forth consider­able criticism.

The land was bought after a building had been begun there.

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Average Daily Net Preaa Run■ F o r tbo Week feoded

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Mootly. elbody, ndld tauEglHr -miuimum - lu" tow Wm. - -FirldBp- cloudy, lulld. loSe ihowera Miely.

-r-:

VOL; LXXII, NO. 89 (Cloaotflad Advartialuf oa Page I f ) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15^195.1 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICX FIVE CEjfpi^' ' ' 'u. s.

B ritish Nip B onn Nazis^R evival B id

Bonn, Germany, Jan. 15—- (F)— In a surprise midnight Fwoop, British police arrested six former Nazis and accused them of”'plotting to regain power in western Germany.

British Public Safety officera, osalated by armed n^ltary police, hauled the men out of their homes id. the..Hamburg imd. Xhiwridp.rf areas, in the British occupation cone, and carted them off to an undisclosed Jail. .

Threat to Allies A British Foreign office an­

nouncement, issued in London, said the plotters promoted miti-western views and propaganda which threatened the W e s t German federal government as well as Al­lied policies. The statement added that investigation would continue of 4he group's activities and “con­tacts within and without the federal republic.”

A franking British official in London said this latter official ref* arence could include the Cofh-

41 Persons

(ConSimie^ on Page Four)

In Commuter JamWashington, Jan. 15— f r- A runaw ay passenger train, I P ^^hed the station through the

its hpm Screeching a w arn-j passengers estimated Ita apeeding, crashed through a bar-' variously os. between, 30 and 50,rier into Union Station to- miles an hour.,!«v At loaat 41 em enrencv Only the long, continuous warn- t la j. A t least 4 i em ergency ,patients r— som e passengers . (-o^coufga foorand some bystanders— were! aaved a heavy human toll, rushed to hospital but almost. Had the floor not given way, the mirariiloiiKtv no one was re- would have plowed on into

.1 . the main poasongkr waiting.room,ported killed. concourse separates theFrank J. McCarthj^ assistant sheds from the

' proper. It usually la crowded -with- Railroad, aald the station master gg^pjy.n^oming commuters, but the H,teA .lx ner«,n. . . .erloualv in- ■ moming

did dot begin to compare with the thousands who will be jamming the station beginning thia weekend.

The vlsltora will be coming here for Tuesday'a Inauguration of Dwight D. Elsenhower iaa Presi­dent.

Union station is three blocks north of the Capitol.

Like HurricaneNathan Uckerman. Chicago

btialnesa broker and a witness to today's crash, said the scene re-

liste<b six persons as seriously In Jured and 10 who might have been ■eriously hurt.

The train, the Pennsylvania’a Federal Express from Boston, de­molished the stationmaster's offlee and smashed a newsstand in the center of the Concourse, an area separating the tracks from the main waiting room.

Plunge Through FloorThe electric locomotive and one

car then plunged through the rein­forced concrete floor into a bag­gage room in the basement.

There' was no immediate ex­planation as to why the brake? (Continued on Page Four)

C old W ave In M idw est Swirls EastBy THE ASSfIClATED PRESS

A blizzard and a cold wave hit western aections of the , .M idw est today TWHt '« («r le d - »" log-ohroodM New Tork hareastward. The, storms, preced­ed oy gleet and freezing rain, stalled bus, auto and plane travel, closed schools and ;«ent tempera.tures skidd^K below the zero' mark.

Winds 6f. ghie force and heavy snow whlpp'l^ up* blizzard condi- tiqpa In west and central Kansas, the eastern Dakhtas, most of Min­nesota and weaterhxlowa.

20 Below'Hie temerature plunged more

. than 20 degrees below zer^in parts of North Dakota and-Montaha and a cold wave was forecaat for Min­nesota, Iowa and weat central ahd northwest W i s c o n s i n . ^

•Hundreds of schools.were closed in the .storm area. Plane flight.* were cancelled in Minneapolia-St.

. Paul and alrllnera by-p a s s e d Omaha. Icy roads stalled bus travel in the western half of Iowa. Many cars were stalled in Minne­sota, the. Dako.tas and parts of

I I Are Hurt As Freighter, Ferry Collide

New York, Jan. 15—(Ah—A Btaton Island; ferry with 1.900 poaaengors ceashed lato a fraSghter near the Statue at Uh* e r ^ today la a«e o f two coUisooa

(Continued on Page Five)

Brannan Sees Farmer Curbs 111 Export Drop

Washington, Jan. 15—CP)—Sec; retary Brannan. in his final r*-

" 'port' as head'of the Agriculture de­partment. said today farmer* face restrictions on production unless

• tfi'ey cAh keep big foreign*markets built up by Warid War JI.

isiiy.iAmerteaxt.B'grinultijrav^Iie'fiaidi “ la tooled jup to export at the high-

. „, oaUratalAmu;. history* .V -... -After expanding to record pro-

bor.At least II persons were la-

Jured and hundreds ahakeu up aboard the elty-owned ferry, Gold Star Mother.

Passengers rushed for life pre­servers, but the ferry disen­tangled her stove-ln bow from the United SUtes line A3<K)-ten freighter, American Veteran,

*and reached her Manhattan berth.

In the other accident, In lower New York harbor, the 8,27T‘-ton United States line frelghter,- .Amerlcoa Leader, and the 8;1S1- ton Waterman Steamship Lines freighter Chickasaw colUd^ In the murky weather. The Ameri-

X*B Leader apparently was hnd- IF'^amaged.

Ndqe of the vessels-sank.M ei^ h lle , the Const Oiuird

said the^LO.OOO-ton tanker Esso W'lbnldgtoir..ran aground in the dense fog of lhj» lower harbor.

The ferryboat- (eft St. George, Staten Island, with Its custon^

, ary moming load of commuters for Manhattan and rah into the Amerlnui Veteran at 7:49 a.m- (e.4. t.) between the famed statue and hlonhatton.

Copt. 'Robert^ Lathrop, the ferry skipper, reported afterward that there was “ no psuilc, but_ some excitement.”

The ferry snd the American

(ConGnued on Page Flyy)

A llies R ain N ew B low s O n Sinanju

Seoul, Jan. 15—(^)— Allied, fighter - bombera flashed through heavy anfi-aircraft fire and attacks by Commu­nist ‘ MTG-15 jets today in blasting tfie B inuju rail net­work. ft was the 11th aerial assault on the supply hub in seven days.

At least 11 Red fighters Jumped s flight of 'slower F-84 Thunder- Jets streaking in at leas than 1,000 feet to bomb bridges. Allied pilots reported no. damage from the MlGs.

Mora than 200 flghter-bombera fr'bm four Air Force wings and one Marine air group pounded five key bridge* on the main supply route from Red Manchuria to Com­munist armies 'at the front.

It was the fifth 'daylight raid since Friday, when the Air Force began the series Of night and day assault*. A reconni*ance pilot re­ported today "the whole area Is beat up.”

B-26 Invaders hit tl;e badly bat­tered target are* last night.

The Fifth Air force reported U.Av . Sabre Jeta deatroysd. two MlGs. probably destroyed a third and damaged two others in three dogfights during the day.

One Red Jet was downed snd one damaged near Siiiho reser\olr— northeast of Sinanju—in a morning clash. The other claims re'sulted from separate air battles north of Sinanju In the afternoon.

■The MlGs that Jumped the

P op e Gives R ed Hats to 17 P relates

Vatican City, Jan. 15— (/P)— Against a background of blazing light and the color of m^ieval pageantry, Pb^ Pius XII today plac^ the Cardinals' red hat on the heads of 17 of the 24 Roman Catholic Cardinals he created this week.' Among ' those - honored in the ceremony in St. Peter’s great BaalUca was the United States’ first far-westeiii Prlhce'“6f lha Church — James Francis CTardInal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los An­geles.

’The Pbiitlff smiled affectlonally at the American prelate after re­citing over hla Imwed, cow)-cov- i ered head the. accident Latin, words which accompany the pre­sentation of the Red Hat. the spe­cial SY-mboI of Cardinal rank.

Cardinal McIntyre’s face was radiant aa he returned to his place among the other new Princes of | the Church. {

85,OM Trong Clmrrh Some 35,000 pilgrims and Ro­

mans of high and humble rsflk thronged the world’s largest church for the ceremony. |

The broke into triumphant cries ’ of "Viva II Papa” as the. Pope ap­peared in the BaaUlca 'momenta after blasts from silver trumpets heralded his approach..

The .Pontiff, robed in red an< ' white, was borne into the chure^ on hla portable throne. A gleam­ing golden mitre was on hla. head.

Shouts of prSise broke ayaln and again from the faithful, held back from the middle aisle of the Great Basilica by uniformed,, Swiss guards canylng ancient Jialbetds and wearing medieval, haltaets.

The red-dsmaskrdira'^^^tMVnfpi apsrkled wtth^myrud lighU.

Outside, a diight flurry of snow fell oyer Rome as the cerb'morly began and the huge St. Peter’s square was surprisingly empt'”.

Only the absence of two of the new Princes of the CSiurch who had not been able to come here frfim their Oommiinist-ruled coun­tries, Yugoslavia and Poland, mar-

,red the ancient, picturesque cere­mony. Other presentation ceremo­nies wece arranged for theTIve other new Cardinals — the Anoa- tollc Nuncio* to Snaln. France and Portugal and two Spanish prelates.

Red Pres* Hits SpeilnMn'The attacks besetting the church

from Communism were underlined here today when a I(ome Com- muniat newspaper lashed at Fran­cis Cardinal Spellman of New York

American Archbishop Elevated

2 Ex-G Is G itc^Wgahington, Jan. 15—(/P)—The United States todiyif^Ms :

cused a Soviet embassy official of master-minding a Atlantic siiy plot against ,U, B. military, aecreta. Iiro. A cans studying in Vienna under the G. I. Bill of Righta'indicted a* hla aganta. In Vienna,?------------- — ---------r-*- .U. 8. oouccea said a third Ameii? ] can had been arrested there and | that “aubetanttal numbers’’ of oth­ers probably would bo picked up, at legst for quealioning, In the ftn*l sfoaaTilhg d f art interhatlWial Soviet eepionage ring.. . OmhajuI . RacaU .......

Here in WaBhington, tha Stata department demanded that Russia Immediately recall Turi V. Novi­kov, second secretary o f Ita em­bassy here. He is aCouaed of dii racting tha ring.

Attorney General McOronery announced that two at Novikov’a alleged agents—-Otts Verber and Kurt L. Pongor, both of Now York City—wore oalsod by U. S.Military Polica in Vienna yeitar- doy. ’They-war* put aboard .a plane and ore now en route hock here, to etond trial oa accused spies. j

V. B. aourcts in Vienna sold a third American hod been orreated thefh. He. was identified oa Woltpr Louber, a student

’The plane carrying Verber and Ponger was due hers late today.

Fope Plua XII (left) placM the "beretta” oa boikd of FruaM 6erdilaa) MnEntyre, - Arehbishap of Lea Angelaa, the oi| Aatorieok-ta he Me* vafod at Hie Oonalstory In Rome. (NEA Radio Telephoto).

Gov, Lodge

R ock s A t Capil

They wore accused'of aspiofltga in a sealed indictment ratumod by a federal grand Jury on .Tutsdoy. The/indictment W|u opened with word today that they word in cus­tody.

Novikov woe named os a con­spirator with them but, hsving dtplomaYic statue, he w m made a defendant.

The in d ic t in g iketchea the charges only In wdad pbHinriMjt thess arS tlM ' gMefal sUegatloaii;

Tlwt Noidhpv got-.Vst’her sndState Capitol. Hartford. Jan. l^ O P J -G o v , John Lodge

said today that he is 100 per cent behind a long range $375.-1 jobs where they would “ be in n 000,000 highway development program recommended recently position to deliver” U. i . secrete to by a special commission and will seek legislatiim to implement it. The program calls for. Imme 'diate construction of a $135,000,000 throughway fi'om the New ' Tork state line in . Greemrich to Weat Haven, roughly paralleling the Boatou Post Road (Route 1). a proposal which for., year* ha$,i

up considerable contro-1

Reds Resume Attirck on Nine ic^^t Doctors/B y

stirred'The throiighway is Intended t o .

relieve congestion of the heavily traveled Post Road. j

Lodge told newsmen that h e , eonaldered the study commission’s

. reiYorl. made public recently, "a ^—who ^ew here from Korea—as I rgniarkahly good reTX>rt.’’ attacks today against nine Sovieta ‘ haplaln of aggr^slon.” | Lodge aald he had-discussed the doctors and their alleged foreign

The newspaper, n Paese. also highway program with OOP legt*- ....................la live leaders Just before meet'

THOMAS P. WHITNEY Moscow, Jan. 15 — (/P) $(oa-

cow newapaeprs renewed editorial

charged t h a t the consistory '•emphasized above all the politi­cal a.spec$8 of the. church,” At the

(Continued on Page Five)

(Contlnned on Page Four)

Father Feeney Bares Warning In Vatican Call

, gwith the newsmen.

The proposed Fairfield (Winty thi'ough'wav would-he part o f a ilR 4.000.060 super highway pro­gram recommended by t)|e com­mission. The entire super hlgh- w'sv system would be supported by toll*.

The commission also recom­mended a long range free road program costing 1191.000,000. It would be financed with regular highway department revenue,

Lodge.Yalrt he was not ready to

Ik e 's D iscussion o f T -HC a U e d ^ ^

____ _ , New/ Yor'k.'. Jlin. 15’—JArt-The having CJpngress write a complete-portions during and after World progpectjve chairman of the Hpiiae . ly new labor law., rather than re-

. . ------- -----------------.. *— . committee discussed the vising the Taft-Hartley act. Mc-

elect Elsenhower today, but called It "too hot an issue" to relate the

War II, exports of many farm product* started declining tn 1952.Foreign trade restrictions,'a short- age of dollara abroad, and a reduc-' ,tion in U. S. economic aid to for- general’s views regarding possible eign countries contributing to thl • amendment of the law. decline.

Brannan said American produc­tion of toBlcco. wheat, cottf n. lard, dried and fresh fruits can be main-

Taft-Hart|ey Law with President- .Connell said that at this time “ I

Rep. McConnell,’ Pennsylvsitia Republican, told newsmen they had-discussed the controversirtl Taft-Hartley measure In a gener­al way

am thinking more about revision than a complete new bill.” , '

He said he and Risenbower also talked generally about legislation in the.fields of civil rights snd edu­cation.

Bora Wlfch Hunt -Eisenhower reportq|dly has told

his cabinet he wants a zealous(Continued on Page Three) During’ the campaign. Eisenhow- search made for Communists or

■ er opposed, repeal of the ■ law but said he favored amendments. Mc­Connell said he and the Presldent-

' elect 'dlacllased no specific changes in the law, but the Pennsylvania

Cambridge. Maaa., Jan. 16—(Art The, Rey, l4>onard J, Feeney... w)io. was deprived of his priestly func­tions four years ago in a contro­versy over Catholjc dpgmA. said today he was' warned of excom-' munication unle.ss he answers s elmmMttiaila go -to the-Vatican, i ..

. ^ th e r Feeney, .55, 'who Is still . a Rileat ..hut. cantiol .p.erfoi’W .ah.vL, functions of ..that ottlfe, says he has not intention of going to Rome desnite four letters of. sumfoon.s.■ He ejild:. ".Were 1 to go to Romo, everyone ’know* th)it I will not ly> permitted to return.” He did jiot slaborste. .

At the same time. Father F4eney said he doubted the authenticity of the letters, asserting they shopid have been written in Latin Instead of Rnriish. ahonid have home *>,.» seal of the ,Holv Office snd

(Continued on Page FlS'e)

News TidWts■Culled from AP Wires

backers accused of plotting .4o shorten the lives of Russian polit­ical and military leaders on west­ern orders. ^

(The' 'ffovlet press "had remained silent'yesterday on the arrest of th< group - - most of them Jews — accused of killing Andrei A. Zhda­nov and Alexander' .1. Sekerbakov and o f trying.to murder other Rtu-, start leaders ' through Improper tcratment. The silence, i n ' ‘‘con­trast to the trumpeting play given the original announcement Tues­day, aroused widespread western speculation I. „ .

Etomand Strict Security All today's editorials called for

heightened:) vigilance, agalpst for­eign. .ajile* atid demanded the wrictest security In the handling of state secrets. The government iiet\’st>ar»er Tsvestla. defcla'red that the “ imperialists are stubhomlv ivying to create; in the Soylet

, Union their ‘fifth column.’ "...RlsdriEniiTgSfl.,; the,

'group of “despised doctors-pblson- erscoul'd for a certain time operate because certain of our soviet or­gans and their leaders lost vigil­ance snd became Infected with careleasness."

(London sources said Vesterda.y a belief was develonlng there that the case heralded a showdown be­tween deputy Premiers 'Georgi M. Malenkov and Lay;-entl P. Beria. The winner could be th® suecessor

(Continued on Page Three)

Pastor Assaiilt ed* __ I E # • E ■ in me l«iw, i-ata; • «,esaa» • V —

K j i n n i I l l O f l lawmaker added that he personal-

Boston, Jan. 15—,(4h—The Revst(

some, revision at thia session.' Vague on' Plans

In response to a further ques­tion. McConnell said Eisenhower

tighter screening of government employes and applicants for posi­tions.

The matter It was learned today, was discussed at length at one of the conferenced Eisenhower held with his cabinet and other top ap­pointees last Monday and Tuesday. . Tentative . decisions reportedly

McConnell was asked whether iwere reached on the general out-he personally favors retention ,of Mine of a new screening program,

Thp .at.tack on the Rev. Gaskin go-day Injunction provision of i but the nature of it is^being keptcame as a grand jury was hearing 1 Taft-Hartley law. (iealing with ; secret by those who attended the•*2 «g ABA M A $% 11 fi ••RrR Asl An nm « . sb, m __

red sympathizers in federal job's but without "witch . hunt” tac*

tics.vrim>aii Gives Last

ally program set up promptly for

Alonzo Gaskin, 43.. Negro pastorof a Springfield churclr, was at- . . . . . ...racked and robbed pf $61 late yes-, did not in^cate whether the new terday, not far from the spot administration will ask Congreu where Rabbi Jacob I. Zuber. 54,1 for specific amendments of the wss fatally beaten in a $7 robbery '»w.New Year's Eve.

COMN*;

Double HrifC Green, StiimiM GiVM With

Cash Sal^A^I Da.v Thursday

evidence on' hoodlumiam, violence ; (j,e handling of and corruption In Suffolk County, gency strikes.. The grand jury investigation -- -

-was- ordered by, Dist. Atty. Gar­rett Byrne as a .result of Rabbi Zuber'a slaying and other evidence that teen-age gangs are making

(Continued An Page Two)

national emer-

he'“Under Certain safeguards,” replied.

Explaining, he said he wonts -to make sure in every cose the in­junction is not . used > unfairly against labor.

As to whether he would favor

conference.McConnell's committee intends

to start hearings on amendment proposals early. next month. The Senate Labor committee also, is planning early hearings,' During the iampaigo Eisen-

(Continued on Foge Five)I

Talk at 10:30 Pj ni.Washington, Jan. 15 — (An —

Harry 8, TYuman holds his flnal scheduled ne\vs conference as president of the United States to- da.y.

The custom of regular weekly news conference's, started by Roosevelt, was cohtinued by Tru-' man. when he liecame President upon Roo.sevelt's death in. 1945.

There have been indications, bvtt no deflhite word,' that Dwight D. Eisenhower, who will be in­augurated Tuesday as Triiman’s successor, may prefer direct re­ports to the people, via radio and

(Continued on'Page Five)

. .41(Continued on Page Thte^Jf

‘ Every time Japanese expres-s train is more than two hours late, .p.Tssen'gers get full refund on tickets . . . .Sen. Charles W. Tobey o f New Hampshire says Senate In-

-vestlgatlon of New York and New Jersey waterfront evll^, with tele­vised public hearings, is "not at all unlikely.”

Atlanta's Mayor William B: Hartsfield urges ma.yors of • flk- .tlon to proclaim Sunday, Jon. 18. a day. of prayer that President Dwight Eisefihower's admlnl.stra- tion ma.v bring peace to world . . . Bridgeport school children soon | will he issued Identification . tags ] by Civil Defense.

House Ways and Means . Com­mittee approves bill to continue suspension pf Z-cents-o-pound duty on copper impoi'ts to June, 19.54 . . . Strirken with polio last fail, mother is removed from Iron' lung for 50 minutes to be delivered of a health baby boy by caesarian sec­tion.

Mrs. Perle filesta, American'min-, later to Luxembourg, saya ahe-i* i po'Y "a profound Democrat" but is '■perfectly willing . to slay tn my present.job under new administra­tion" . . . Communiat' painty leader quits party because Confimiuiism Is incompatible with hia Roman Cath­olic faith, he says.

Two former high achool class- mates , .bold ■ smoH-slM . reunion above MIG alley in Korea and cele­brate by shooting down Communist M IG-15. . . ;

the Soviet j and to receive ‘ iiutrue- tiona, dlractlone and fix>m Soviet officials.

That they hava been Acting in Aurtrla in kccordance with thia conspiracy with Novikov,

Tha first specific charge in the indictment goes back to 1949 when Verber was already in AuatriR. and accuvee him of (MllciUng infor­mants on U. 8. secreta.

In t>M aame year, Verber te alleged to have tu e n information about a U. g. Air Force Installa­tion. It is also alleged that he “ took, obtained anid received" aff intelligence report.

Among a p e ^ c counta against Ponger'U one that he weht to Salzburg, Austria, in January, 1951, to meet an employe of the U. 8. on-a mission to,arrange for the employe to meet with Novikov in Washington.

The indictment aayS that Novi­kov did mqet with this unnamed U. S. employe in Washington in April, 1951.

Paid far DataThera is an accusation, too, that

Verber gave money to a' U. 8. am ploye In 1949 for Information.

At the Pentagon here, on Army spokesman sold military intelli­gence hod been wise for several

(OontiBned on Page SSiventoen)

R AF Planes Crash, Fear 25 Men Lost

..'--VeieUa,. ..H(jtit..,.JaB,..'.ld--r<iK7Tr.. Two Royal Air Force planes carry fng a total of 25 pten crashed in the Mediterranean today and naval authorities said they almost cer­tainly collided in the air.

Britiah destroyers found ionly wreckage and reported little hope of any survivors.

One of the-planes was a Valetta transport with 18 men bound for Marseille, France, and home base in Britain. The other was a Lan­caster bomber with a crew of seven. • ■

I$^«a».

Waihinsrton, Jgn- —A burning biifldiiif northmst Wuhingti^:) denly exnlod«d with a. roar today, luSoddnS' people in. the gtreeti There were rbpOTCa. kiHed and at leaat 18

The blast blew oU the the street five flremea fighting the blase,

Oloae fragmente ecroas the street saS-t iUiZglsM window In a ----- ^ ^WM Mattered.

The huUdtng wm a apfdlonce store at ■treeU, Nerthea$*.10 Mocha.from the cn. the Ponte . out

eiqHoaion .« m. (e,s,t.).'

todju iFouir (tours sairiioer a

train cnulipdtlHiot p|wfo(t:99(e ealiet:

______ ____•ntum __

the flre-flghtere hhnra li«g i Me WM reported Ag-ge

in a critical eoadition.. Deputy Fire -j- tt n n iM l

afUd he. Chief Sutton oad Morahol Raymond Roberta^i entering the building when nli Ailp' ploalon “blew me back th r o iw ’t e door end out to the curb.’*'

"It blew Robnrte bq^ the wlnMw under the wreclutge/*'BoeiviO mtSi ”Wn'Anally got hint out, think he is critically hurt.” - t $

An eye-wltneea said he aasril^ men Sung “bursting out eg ' front.” . ,-Vj,

Broksn gUss, rsfrlgetmton, vision seta ahd wasmng anddaeg were blown aU over the street;” te said. M

BidletiQSfrom (he AP Wires

APPROVAL OBIVB 8XOWE WMMngtom Jon.

Exkanettve lenete eanaeilMee qneetlealag er Cteifes X. Wife son. preelilent elect EliMhiwj Mr's ebeiee far Semetoey eC Die fense, tedny atowed deWn $te drive far guide genete. etereval •f an et the new enhtaet entis^ 'Hi^v<w. 'f([>rm«r''aev.' DeiWIiw’ ' MdUiy ef Oregsn. wen and nnaalmmia nppr the Senate ’ Interter * for the post ef Secretary ofl Interior.

Philadelphia Lies Helpless In Grip o f Transit Strike

ay THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -^walkout, came lost night when Philadelphls, the nation’s third j Mayor Joseph S. d o rk , Jr„ urge^

largest city, lay limp in the grasp! leaders of Loco] 234, TWU, td of a transit strike today with the | conduct a secret ballot among the city administration making the; union members -to determine if

two-day walkout of 9,7p0 members! of the CIO Transport ' Workers union.

For the second 4*5* fo • some 2 <4, million comnjutera strug­gled. to work and school in Jammed traina, car poolrt, taxicars, bicycles and via the oldest mode o f trana- poriation known to mankind their feet. V r “

The firsf mbve by.the local ad-' minislration to end the eripling

■ f . " / - ■ '

they wish to continue the strike.' Trolleys, buses and the vast aub

way-elevated lines of the Philadel­phia Tronspoitotion Company—a privately owned utiUty—^stopped running at midnigllt Tueodoy fol­lowing lejecticpi of a PTC ^Snol” offer at a moaa meeting attended by a sparse 2,500 union membera The offer hod beep aecept(rf earlier in the day- by the unioB's repre-

(CewtUmed eu Page Five)

^ ginKMW (ICSSTIOinBI - ' New Tork, Smu IS-riffMOlh.-

proeceutten qneetteeied |>seB$» ttve Jnrore today on wteHfe(!' they would be swayed by anu* petty, in tte trial ef W BlM g Spivey,- fetmer UelvcioHy ,e| Kentucky player charged

.perjury la the haakethaB seandaL Seven Jareee to be eheeen m the trial .e g t Ǥ SS-year-eM, seven teat tell l in t er AU-America atar weat lata Its eeeead day la geueral eeaiidiig.

'court. ;

C»NORISS TO HEAD IKE ’ Nedtr'Yerk, Jaa.T5 (P) -n

Preeldeat-elect Ktoaahawar artp deUver State of the Uate% roeeeage te Ooagieee piireiaaWyh Hie beedwmrteee aald today thf

a derides ls| would ge h(P*

tore Oeugreaa wtttia a NMai|f' aMy ahert ttsto alter taUag hD» See aezt Tuaaday. ,

FIBS SWEEPS DV . Harllord, Jha.

ewept the upper I eld. three story w heurdlug heuee at aveaae, la Weet I

West

date hM aet

234848482348235353532353534853482348484823484823532323532353

I X

.-■■V

^ jCg e t w oM A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L b r M A N C H E S t ^ r C ^ T O U R S D A Y /J A N U A R Y 16, 1953 ; “

^T"

^Coventry^Welfare Btidrid Coticemed i A t Lack o f Health Nursing

Jan. IS—^(Special)— Club tn Qoventry is conitdarad a5 Oovantry,-T ha Board of Walfar* her* Enounced today It* plan* for a *pe- ~clal nseetInK at the George Hersey ^Bdbertaon School Jan. 22, to deal -With th* aubject. "Coventry** Need “ for IhibMc Health Nuralng.”U 111* meattng will conalet of an ^llluatrated ,I*ctur* followed by a

milestone in the civic development and growth of th* town. Th* pur­pose of the club will be to work together as a gt-oup for civic fm- provement and comiriunlty better­ment.a* well a*'variou* charitable enterprises. A cross-sMtion o f the business and professional leaders

'=SuSa«i” *nd answer period. Mis*., of the community will form the“ O i^ g llo . of the Bureau of Public' charter membership. ^ usrisBuu- . -------meeting at the Hayloft

will be Jan. 27.Potter Named Chief

-Health Nursing and consultant for s th* Coventry area, will lead the rttseusslon. 'Z Board Is Concerned5 The board, deeply concerned with i the town’s need for such a service “ to insuring that all ^portant -civic, social, patriotic and town -government groups will be repre- Tsmted. InvltaUbns have also been- diinpatched to Royal O. Pleher.Teehool principal and members of -the faculty. ,- Representing th* medical seg- l aient will be Dr. Louise G. Tobl, ~Vr. Bdward Pasden, town health ' effieer and Mias Margaret Danahy,aebool nurse.

It was revealed that of th* 160 1 towns la Connecticut, only 14 lack I Public Health Nursing faculties I and Coventry Is included in this ' group. The town’s population was { totaled at 4JHS. In 1050 andaelect- I msn'now estimate it has soared to ! asore, than 6,000.•I -The meeting, will get undeiwsy i at T:0O p.m.• CMUe Heads Uonst Herbert J. Gable was elected ■ temporary president of Coventry

t itM ClUB Tuesday night' at a } dlniier meeting'at the Hayloft In a Owontry. Other, temporary trfBcers I Meoted are: First vice president,I Adam a . Quandt; secretary, Louis i B. aark : treasurer, aarene* W.

Crane; Lkm Umer, Walter F. f Kane; tall twister, Frederick , J. I Bodreau; directors, Frederick'L.I Bodreku, John B. Kingsbury,' Sr.,' Leo-Bmokman. James. L. Bell- ! Th* local club la being sponsored I by the Storrs Lions Club/ Connectl- I cut’s Tooth chartered club, and will i be chartered by Mona Intema- { tional in th* near future. A dele { jpktlon f » m the Storrs Chib -at- I tended th* dinner meeting.; AIBo UrMnati of Norwich,! apacM representative ef Lions In ' tematlonal, and Welmas B. Cook- { son, president of the sponsoring I Btorrs Lkma Club, have been I —k k it^ the local group with

> l is t Charter Member*I Charter members include the• above eleoted and th* following

• ! Kenneth M. Spencer, Don Maclean, t Bdward J. Mendltto, Dr. Georg* ' Bunee, William F. Dormy., The establishment e f a Uons

Delmar W. Potter was elected fire chief of Volunteer Fire Com­pany 1 Monday night at th* fire­house in South Coventry. A. Samuel LeDoyt was elected as- alsUnt chief; Harold E. Smith and Hans Hansen, captains; Robert L. Helms and Anton M. Laasen, lieutenants.

Other offioers: President. Law­rence C. Latimer; vice president, Ralph C. Hofifman; secretary, Robert LeLacheur; treasurer, Hans Hansen,

Aaswer 08 Call*Firemen answered 08 calls dur­

ing the year, according to retir­ing Chief Ernest; J. Starkel. The Sverag* cost per call was 142.20. Last year the average call coatwaS"838;00.............. ■ .....

Three members were admitted, Elias F. Clay, Mike Metenosky end Earl H. Kelley. The toUL membership last year was 160 men.

Rooeive Appointments Local. .^represantaUves received

their committee appointmenU dur­ing a session o f the State UglS' lature Tuesday. Mr*. Fauiine B. Tyler was appointed to the Elec- Uon* and Labor committee. Capt. WalUc S. KeUer was appointed to the Motor Vehicles and Military and Veteran's Affairs committee.

Nates 654b Anniversary The local grange will observe

Its alxty-fifth anniversary tSoday. During the lecturer's hour after the business meeting at 8 p. m. in the Grange Hall in North Coven­try, six members will be presemt' ed silver star certificates fair their twenty-five years o f . membership The swards will be presented by Ellsworth Covell of Andover, State Grange secretary. These will be presented to Lester N. Hill, Lewis Highter, Mrs. Benjamin A Strack, L. Henry Read, Mr. and Mrs George A, KlhJ^buiy.

Win Enter Oentest < CDventey Grange hee entered an

application through the office of SUte Grange Master . Ira H. Wll- ooK of Merrow, aa a participant in the National Orange community

service contest, under the leader­ship o f Mrs. Oliver M. Brm^.

The local grange eommunity ser­vice committee- will meet— -eoon with Mrs. Brown to formulate plans for a project to"be com­pleted by AUg. 31.- The tentative-date Jor the.juiT.

miSI fair has been set as Sept. 26 with a booster night program the same' daiyi '

Aetlvlty Calendar Today's meetings include double-

header basketball game with Ro­bertson School girls’ snd boys’ playing Maple street School of Rockville - after school at Coven­try; Rifle Club of Green-Chobot Post practice at 8 p. m. at the Wlllimantic State Armory; Coven­try Grange at 8 p. m. in the hail in North .Coventry,

tomorrow's Meetings Include blam chowder dinner from 5:30-7 p. qi. in the vestry of the First Oon^egatlonal Church'served by Wobaan'a Service Guild of the church; Coventry' School Planning Committee and subcommittee members at 8 p. m. at the Robert­son School; setback party at 8 p. |m. in the Aniericsn LeJtion Hall, W^ll street, with Green-Chobot Post, AL, member*, in chsrgs^

Mjuckeeter E v e n i n g Herald O o y e a t y eorreapondent, Mrs. Ohartea L. Uttle, telephone PIl grim S-6281. .

Common Sense Is Essential In Treating Child Emotions

Heat Exchangerg ASME Talk TopicTh* Hartford Section of the

Ainerican Society of Mechanical Bnglneen announces that Drr Allan P. Colburn, provost of the UntverMty of Delsware, will sd- dresa th* group on Tuesday at 8:15. p. m. at the Trinity .OoUegs Chemistry Auditorium. The talk is entitled "Heat Exchangers wt Work." Prirfssabr Cblbuhi wni dis- cuaa heat exchangers In general and will ahow pictures murirating th* 8ow of fluite acroea a thin see tlon of tubia and-how variot-s kinds of bairiss affect the leakage.

ProfeSBor Colburn is an su- Umrlty. on hsat transfer, .distilla­tion, absorption, extraction and Internal combustion engines. ’ He beaded the Committee of North American Pertietpating Bodiea at th* General Diacuaalon on Heat Tfansreif Tn Loftdoh. ih addition td his duties as Provost of th* Uni veraity of Delaware, Dr. Colburn aleo serves aa consultant to Pratt A Whitney Aircraft and the E. DuPont Company.

The public is Invited. /

SWEET BfMLL HIGH

F a r e r O a l' H im d U n g l H^Ts b*mg naked to.cooperateJn rr, , j i behaving In a socially acceptable

O f . Youngstert T o ld } w ay,. instead of behaving at will.I To® "«*ch tension and force at this

, 10 LMM s m a y irroup causes emotional damage in------—. ' ! the relationship of child and

th<

Dayton. O. — < NBA) — Georgs Woywood, slx-foot-6ve, 232-pound center, is called Sweet Roll by University of Dayton basketball teammates.

The manner in which parents handle the early emotional devel­opment of their children strongly affects their behavior In later life, Richard Mastronarde/ aocial work-

and faculty inember ' of the ; Hartford public scnools, said In a ; recent talk to the Washington- j South School Child Study group.

Me discussed rivalry between] brothers and sisters, and gave a basis for understandng these rival­ries by an explanation o f th* emo­tional development of-children. He said parents’ feelings interfsre. with their methods in handling childrsn. They are bound to make mlatakee, but most parent* do their beat and nesd not feel guilty if they have not used the newer method* in .dealing with human emotons, he continued.

Mr. Mastronarde, who is the ether of four boys, pointed out lat in dealing with emotions,

thebyy of behavior helps one to un­derstand other people. However, the treatment of emotion* la not easy -with the human element, ao common sehs* must be used too, he said, ^ e parent* must make the child fiel that although th* young­ster .doe*, wrong, the paranU etill love him iand are ihteraeted in him.

Needa laove-"Mastronarde eald --every child should have the feeling of eecurity end eupport of both perenta. He require* love and undentanding. Every child ahould have en opti­mum period: of gratification at each stag* of hi* emotional devel­opment; auch aa UiumtHaucklng or bottle-feeding at th* oral etage of development. A child muat also have the opportunity to expreea hostility and aggreaaion, for only by ahowlng thaee normal emotions in the family group can he laern to control them, he aaid.

The early emotional atagea can he claeaified as th* oral period, the anal period, and the family ro­mance or aexual period. The first atag*.- the er*l"p*riod, dealt with the flrat months o f a' baby’* life when sn 'h la Interest, center* in being fed and uaing hi* mouth. 'The speakera said calm, relaxed at­titude of th* mother during the feeding is more important than the- method ueed. It is generally fel l now that self demand feading of babies develops a tolarance to frustration. . where** the rigid schedule only Increaaad fruatfatlon and introduced conflict between mother and baby.

The second period, that of toilet training, is usually the first real conflict between mother and baby.

mother and even all women. A great deal of time, allowance for regressions and assurance of love, is required during-this etage which lasts from 1 to 4 years of age.

An unfortunate result of too much pressure during this time is the feeling implanted in s child;* niind that physical functions, and thus sex, are ’ ’dirty.’’ Much prsilb from the whole family when a child succeeds during th* process of toilet training, and - the sattafac- tion of saeing what he has done and flushing the toilet himself gives good results.

Sexual PeriodThe family romance or sexual triod cornea between the ages of and 8 When a child first becomes

aware of himself and the difference between himself and other*, the speaker continued. Understanding and careful handling of this emo­tional stage strongly affects a healthy attitude toward sex.. It la at this violently nonconformist ags that a child shows preference for the parent of the opposite sex snd muat resolv* his feelings about his father snd mother. His tendency for great affection and loving for the- preferred . parent -must^ be accepted without over eqeourage ment. This requires much patience arid cmderstandlhg on the pan Of the rejected parent. -

After succesOfully p a s ■ 1 n g through this period a child tends to identify himself with., hi* own sex snd thus is weU adjusted In his relations with other men and women.' Probtema ef teacher-child relationships are often due to the fact that a child has nol been able to give up the over affection for the opposite sex. When ques­tions of sex occur parents must answer them truthfully and with aa little embarrassment-M possible. The snswers should be-concerned only with the question iuiked, snd the true names of functiq'n* and part*' of tqe body ahoiild be used.

Jealousy Jealousy in family - relations oc

curs when any Change is made in a child'e c i r c u m s t a n e e s a new baby, a move to another house, or another sdlilt living: With; the fam­ily, Mastronarde said. - A better Bdjustnient to change is made by the child if he is prepared for the change. and told why the change occurs. If he can retain a large share of hla parents attention and be given a feeling of maturity and responsibility, the change is more readily accepted.

Parent* must understand that rivalry and Jealousy within a fam­

ily la a -normal emotion. It is the- degre* of reaction that cauae* a problem. Th* results o f Jealousy, whlcb arg. aggression and hostility- toward members oi tke -family, must be allowed expression within the family, for if the child is made to feel grillty he hide* his hostility at 'home' and 'takesTt 'out on other' children or adults.

Children-who are allowed to ex­press hostility at home are gen­erally well behaved away from home. There is sure to be Jealousy between children, but the reaction can be minimised if a child feels secure in his parents’ love and if each child is given a apeclal time by hiipself with his parents. The most rambunctious child In a fam­ily, when ]given a little extra at­tention ' by his parents, becomes

-ttas of a problem.,-tjt answer to a question from one

of the group during discussion fol- Ipudiig hla talk'i, Mastronarde said he felt that good punlshmenta were the withdrawal of. privileges, and that spankings were ofJ.en Justi­fied and far\less harmful to a child's em otioi^ development than a cold withdrawal of a parent from hla child.

Chairman for the meeting' was Mrr. Richard O l m s t e d . Mrs. Charles Gipson conducted the busi­ness meeting. '\

Skywatph Schedule

Midnlght-2 a. m.2 a. m.'4 *v -m. . . i- 4 a. m.-6 a. m. . . . 6 a. m.-8 a. m.0 a. m .-N oon '.., Noon-3 p. m. . . .3 p. m.-6 p. m .'. . .

8 p. m.-8 p. m. . . . 8 p. m.-lO p. m. i 10 p. m.-Mtdnlght

' ........ I' Friday i

................... William Simpson: : i-•'- i ^ i ' v A l c o x - ' '...........................Donald Anderson, William Bayrer.......................... . Myra Fitsgeralld. , _____ _. .Ralph McCollum, John Wagnisr. ............ .Mrs. Lucy Burke................ ........Mr*. Elthsliin Lewis, William

' Handler................... Mr. and Mrs. Foster William*

........Olive Ray, Bob Lanning. . . . . Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Benson

John Moore, Bill Lanning (Alternating Weeks)

Pastor Assaulted ^liere Rabbi Died

Ellington

IIThe distmgui$hed em t o f Pinlo Forina, dtsigner to royally, apptart only on the trorld‘t eoillitsTeustont cars—and on list new Nash Airflytos, ~

S-

Catholic Ladies / Set iQ. Mark

Club BirthdayThe Catholic Women's Club will

hold its third ani^sraary meeting which will be preseded by a srupper at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the ‘Town Ha'ill. A social, hour will follow. Mrs. Eileen Parker is in charge ofthe refreshments.......... ——-— -

Meeting Date Ohonged The Center P.T.A. meeting

scheduled to be held Monday was postponed becavse of weather and will be held'Jan. at the Center School auditorium at 8 p. m. Gor­don C. Getchell, supervising prin- ciptfl will dbfcuM '"Modern Trends in Eirtucalior. and their implications for the Ellington Schools.”. Pupils under the direction of Gerald Morin will sing the' "Fish­erman's Song" and Mrs, Helen B. Quinn will give '* demonstration of a (ape recorder.

Couples Invited ’ Tomorrow, another group of

couples Is Invited to the parsonage for a late supper, a Aim atrip and a discussion followed by recreation 'This group and others that will be Invited during the reet of January and February will form the basis of a couples vlub in the church.

The first open meeting of this group will be Feb. 21.

Brothers Appeal Finding Fred and Henry Provencher,

brothers, living in Windermere, Ellington were presented ~ here In the Trial Justice Court before Judge Carl A. Goehring on a charge of breach of peace and in­toxication. They .were arrested. by State Policemen Scheiber and Tas­ks of the Stafford Springs Bar­racks at the request of Constable Flu'cklnger.

They pleaded not guilty but were fined $10 on each count and have taken an appeal to Superior Court.

District Meeting The Pour District meeting of the

American Legion and Auxiliary will be held In Hebron Feb. 8.

Set New Date, The grocery Social apon-sored by Hatheway-Mlller Post No. 62, American Legion Auxiliary, which was postponed, will be held at. a time to be announced later.

The Tolland Association Youth Rally which embraces Ellington will be held at Union Congrega­tional Church, Rockville, Jan. 25. from 2:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. for both junior arid senior high Youth Fellowships.

(Continued From Page One)

the streets unsafe for law-abiding residents.

The rabbi's slaying and the at­tack and robbery of the Rev. Gas­kin were committed in the Rox- bUty district o f Boston.

Residents of the area have pro- tc.sted they are afraid to go out •after dark because so many teen­age gangs roam the streets during the night.

The Rev. Mf; Gaskin, a resi­dent of 50 Windsor street. Spring- field, said two young men pounced on him and robbed him at gun- poiht of the 861 he was carrying.

Ldter, he identified one of hla two dMaliants from Rogue’s Gal- iery photographs at police head-quarterilv.,.,... ... ........ . .

Police imediately began a search for the yduth, a resident of Rox- bury. They aaid- they would ques­tion him not only about yesterday’s

TObbery. 'kut 'also about the -un­solved Rabbi Zuber slaying.

TTie latest robbery attack fol­lowed shortly after top Boston police officials testified tefore the grand jury on teeitrage hoodlums and older racketeers'..

The Rev. Gaskin said his assail­ants were either in their late teens or early twenties; .

He said one of the men. grabbed him from behind, locking'bne arm against his throat -and Jabbing a pistol against his ribs with his right hand while the other man went through his pockets.

He said the attack was in the dark vestibule of a building he wa* about to enter.

"that rabbi over in Roxbury.”Rabbi Jacob I. Zuber, 64, was

slain in a beating robbery in Horatio Horae* ' Park, Roxbury, New Year’s Eve.

The man in custody waa not-^ hooked.

Police said he had been drinking and that in hi*.Back Bay yw m a letter from a Boston social worker was found stating''^ appointment had been, made for\Jiim to see a psychiatrist.

Taken to Boston for question­ing. the man waa quoted by Capt. John CHoran as saying he recently "Jumped off th* Empire State building" in New York City.

r

Inmm

3

Boston. Jan. 15—(iPi—Metro­politan. District Police said today

man taken from the railing of the Harvard bridge over the Charles river told them he killed

E A S T W O O Da. O ralsjer

'Debsrah Kerr"PRISONER

OFZENDA”<Is folor)

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Choir Will Present Watson’s Anthem

A liew ahtheiiS,'"! toi thS Hills' Will Lift Mine Eyes," composed by Andrew R..„Watsqn.. nJini.ster of _ music at the Center Cdngn cgS- tional Church, will be sung for the flrat time this Sunday morning by the Senior Choir of the church.' The words to the nnthem are t^rtn from Psalm 121, the metrical ver­sion, and the anthem is dedicated to the Cepter Church Choir.

Mr. Watson came to the Center Church from Ellxabeth. N. J., e little over two years ago, and Is now a well known figure in Man­chester musical circles. He waa di­rector of the Manchester Messiah (Hiorus which presented "The Mea- slah” so successfully last month.

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N O W O N D IS P L A Y A T Y O U R N E A R B Y D E A L E R ’S !

Manchester Evening Herald BI- lington correepondent,' Mre. O. F. Berr, telephone Rockville 6-9818.

Sllyerstein Talks At Statler TonightSaul M. Sllversteln, president of

Rogers Oorp., w'ill -be one of four, speakers addressing the January meeting of the New York chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management tonight at-the Hotel Statler in New York.

Speaking on a program billed as "A Management Answer to Com­munism,” ,, Sllversteln ; will ' talk -on th* queriion of "How Can We Overcome Resistance to Change?” .. Besides his top posltiop with Rogers (?orp., Sllversteln is a di­rector and vice president of the First National. Bank of ManchM;ter and wa* formeriy dlrectdf jX the industrial resrarch division ofBlgelow^Kent-Willard Go.--------- -

Last fall Sllversteln returned from a ' tour o f Europe during which he headed a management seminar in Belgium. * • . .

2 A P IC T U R ES O N O N E SH O WFRL AT

8AT.-8UN. CIRCLE FRIDlfY

Folk* used to go sleighing with horse and cutter—nowadays they go slaying in autos. _ .

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r:-'-M A N C H E S T E 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 .; T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 1 5 ,1 9 8 3 ' PAGITTHREB

Brannan Sees Farmer Curbs In Export Drop

(Continued From Pnge One)

Marria f Intentions Are Arihf»unced 'Here

tained at present levels only if ex­ports ranging from 25 to 50 per cent of total production of these commodities can be achieved-

"The alternative to maintaining the present level of exports,” the cabinet official said, "would appear to be the re-lnstltution of produc tioh allotment* and a general cut hack all along the line with all of the inevitable and unpleasant con: pequencet which auch action would have for the American economy *a a whole."

Brannan aaid m a n y foreign count^dea, historically a m o n g Americev moat important markets for farm products, have built up "an increasingly complex web of controls on imports and exchange.” These actions, he said, are making It difficult to find markets for sur­plus farm products.

In his report to the President, the Secretary praised fartn price support programs developed under the Franklin D. Roosevelt aind Tru­man administrations.

He said, nevertheless, these pro­grams have "grave” weakne.saes

.' in that they provide no satisfac- tory method for suiipb'rtlng pro­ducer prices of non-storable and perishable, commodities,, such ,as meats, dairy and poultry products, fruits and vegetables.

Present supports are largely limited to such products as grains, e o t t p h , tobacco, and peanuts, which can be stored.

___ A satisfactory method, Brahnansaidi would be one which would "make perishables available to consumers at prevailing market prices, would benefit producers by working more directly for their in­terest, and would benefit the na­tion by permitting full consump­tion .of perishables in large-pro­duction years.',’

Brannan did not mention it, but this definition fitted a proposal he

: advanced In 1949 and which be­came known a* "The Brannan plan." It waa rejected by Con greas.

Under the Brannan plan, prices of perishables would be allowed to

[ move freely under influence of ' supply and demand. When prices

■ ■ dropped below a pre-determlned aupport' level, the government

1 would make up the difference to producers through aub.sidy pay­ment.* from the treasury.

‘ The incoming Eisenhower ad- , ministration is committed to devel-■ opment of price support programs > for perishables., looking beyond present farm ( problems, Brannan said agricul­

ture faces a task in meeting food■ needa of its increasing population.

"Can our agriciilture meet the i challenge ? ” he asked.; "Given favorable condition.*, the I-answer must-be resoundingly af­firmative. It would be as great an error to underestimate the future capacity of our agriculture as it

. would be' to underestimate the * future requirements of our people.”

Jnarph P. Naylor StudlOMj WUma r . mtUa

•Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pitkin of 56 Pitkin street announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Wil­ma F. Pitkin, to Kenneth L. Bark­er, son of Mrs. Louis Barker and the late Mr. Barker, of 59 Mid­dle turnpike east.

. I’ . Naylor Studio^*,Margaret R. Roy .

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Roy of 22 Crestwood street,, Springfield, Mass., announce the approaching maTilage, of their daughter, Mar­garet Roy. to Raymond' F. Barrett, son of Mr. anti Mrs. William F,

jnaepli P, Nay.or Studio-Jean M. Stnrteyant

. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sturtevanl of 108 Benton street annouhe* the

Joseph P. Naylor StudioJane M. Sasiela

Barrett of 367 East Center street.

St... Thomas 'Aquinas Springfield.,,,,,

Schoolat the Soiithern New England Telephone ■ Company, Mr. Bark-,er attended Manchester High School, served in the -Navy for , ing's labor letter from Washlng- rour years'and at Resent Ts a ; ton >ma is labor Colifihhftt for the member of the Manchester Police pgg Moines Register-Tribune syn-

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sasiela of 32 Norwood street announce the

engag^ent of their, dau^ter, engagement of their daughter, Jean Margaret, to William Asoln* ^All. son of Mr. and Mra. William Marilyn to Richard ^ M o r -Aapinal! of 44 Cedar street. ! o®" ®/ Mr. knd Mrs. Thomas

1 Mias Sturtevant graduated from 1 ^ "g T 'C tfo rd ■ tManchester High ^School In the East Hartford.A graduate of Manchester High ' The wedding will take place Sat . ... .................. .• ■ Mira Pitkin'IS employed tirday.’- P i^r-14, at 10 o ’clock in , is employed in ; Miiw Sasida _ i^duated from

Department.The date of the wedding has

been set for Feb. 7 at II a. m. at. St. Bridget’s’ Church.

PTA at Keeney Seeg Color Slides

Colored slides of many activities of the Brownie troop sponsored b.y the Keeney School PTA, were shown at the January meeting Tuesday night by Mrs. Ewald Jackie, Brownie leader. Through the slides some of the educational and character building experiences that little girls enjoy in such a group were enlightening to the parents.

John D. LaBelle, chairman of the Red Choss Blood program in Man­chester, asked for more donors at the meeting. He said new donors are needed as the same ones are ask^d over and over, and the town is finding it hard to meet its monthly quota of 150 pints of blood. TTie blood is used both liere and in Korea. There arc several regular donors in the Keeney school . group, and since Mr. La- Belle’s visit, Hjore are volunteer­ing.

Mrs. Raymond Benaon waa chosen to plan a food sale, and will report on this project at the next meeting. Mrs. Victor Herring, who attended the Manche.ster PTA Council meeting told about the art series and the concert series, spon­sored by the council, to be present­ed in the spring. She also an­nounced the possibility of educa­tional television on new ^ chaui- hcliT,' ahd'urged airpa'rehls'ld'WHte' to their representative in favor of IL

The progress of the new Keeney street school ' wss discussed at length and it waia: decided, that a special meeting w)!! be called to further the cause'.'

The meeting wad followed by re­freshments of sandwiches and cof­fee served by Mrs. Clifford Schu­macher, assisted by Mrs. Victor Herring, Mrs. Hannah Humes and Mrs. Nicholas DeFelice.'

dicate.Truman, once described by the

late CIO Preoident Philip Murra.v, as. "the best friend labor ever had in the White House," told HerltnJ- labor leaders can endorse political candidates but rank and file union members'don't pay much attention unless they have a mind to.

As an example, Truman cited the re-election in 1950 of Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) despite union leaders’ opposition and "even after the Taft-Hartley law.”- Truman declined comment on

Eisenhower’s selection of Martin Durkin, president of the AFL Plumbers Union and a Democrat, to be Secretary of Labor. Taft has called the appointment "incred­ible.”

Truman said a President can choose anybody he wants for hi* cabinet, but should bear in mind that "the Pjhaldent represents 157 million people’.'’ He added:

"L*abor, as such, ought not to be represented in the cabinat. The American Medical association should not be. Neither should the Chamber of Commerce and the National Association 6( Maflufac- turers.• "If I had known there waa so much trouble in wiiidlng things up here at the White House." Tru­man said with a smile, "I might have decided to run again

C h u r c h , the office Of MOrlarty Brothers.Mr. .Aapinall. rq^ated (rom Man-, cheater ' High School in the class of 1951 and la emidpyed by First National-Stores;

No definite date has'’'lteen set for the wedding.

Be sure to rinse out all bleach thoroughly “before wrihglhg but clothes. Otherwise there may be s delayed bleach-action - which will weaken the cloth. '

tjocal Musicians •Prepare Concert

Manchester High school with the class of 1950 and Is now e.piployed b'y the' Connecticut Power Com­pany.

. Mr.- MorriBOftNgreduated'in 1940 from East Hartford High School, served fo'r two years In the Army, and is now employed at Pratt and Whitney Division, United Aircraft Go'rporaUbnr''\N o date ha* been set for the wedding. - ........ ...— .... .

The Hartford String Orchestra, of which-four local residents are members, will present the first concert of this, its 11th season on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25, at 3 o'clock at the Weaver High School auditorium, Ridgefield street, Hartford.

Local residents who are mem­bers of the orchestra are Chester Tupper of 293 Woodbrldge' street, violin: Roger and William Tiirklng- ton of 66 Phelps road, violin and viola, respectively; and Mrs. Mir­iam Ryan, 613 Main street, viola.

The orchestra comprises about .50 enthusiastic string players who rehearse weekly under the direc­tion of Harold Berkley, well known violinist and specialist in string music. The concert on Jan. 25 will have two unusual features, Boris Evtushenko, Russian born operatic basso, choir director of the Russian Gleck Orthodox Church in Hartford, who will be heard in two groups of operatic arias and lieder, and the first Hartford performance of the American composer, Arthur Foote’s - "Suite In E ' Major for Strings.”

Tickets for the concert will be on sale at the door.

In selecting shoes, be sure the toe shape conforms to the shape of your toes. Am! in walking your toes should ndi. touch the Inside lining of the toe 0qx.

Father Feeney Bares W arning In Vatican Call

.(ConUnned. From . Baca. One)-..

"studiously avoided” an outline of the charges.

The priest said the signatures on the summonses; ' ’purporting fo be always from the same author­ity, vary .from letter to letter as much as signatures possibly could.”

Father Feeney Said the letters bore the elghature.ol'Joseph Card-' Inal Plssasdo, secretary of the Holy Gffice in Rome.

He said the most recent one. dated Jan. 9, 1963, ordtred him to come to Rome ’ ’before 81st Janu­ary 1953 under palb of excommuni­cation, incurred automatically, in case of failure to present yourself by that date.”

The priest's stand on the letters was announced A t. St...Benedict!* centSr, a school he founded for col­lege students and where he is su­perior of the Slave* of the Immacu­late Heart, a group he organized during the dispute which became known a* ’ ”nie Boston heresy cose.”

The center has been forbidden to the faithful since Archbishop Rich- ard 'J. Cushing of Boston' “ slienc- ed” Father Feeney in 1949.

The • disppte between .Father Feeney and the church centered on the priest'a contention that there i* -no aalvation outside -the-Catho- Ilc church.

The Supreme Sacred Congrega­tion of the Roly Office upheld a ruling by Archbishop Cushing that 'auch ah inten>r«taUoii I* "fa r ffdm genuine Catholic teachi^ .”

l i your~l(ur coat should get rain- soaked, take it to your furrier to be properly dried. If only damp, hang it on a padded hanger and dry slowly at room temperdture, never near a radiator.

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riNEW HhVEN

R A I L R O A D

Trulnaii Gives Ijast Talk at 16:30 p. in.

. "(Conttnned Fram Bagw One)-

television, to regular mating* with newsnien.

Truman makes Hie last major speech as President at 10:30 p.m. .today. It ia expected to be a ver­sion, tailored for general coneiirop' tlon, of the State of the Nation re­port he presented to Congress Jan. 7. All radio and television networks will carry the half-hour address.

Truman has recently been grant­ing special interviews to thoae .re­porters, who chronicled his activi­ties throught his nearly eight yeats in office. • '- In the latest of these, copy­righted, and written .by..Johji,UerJ.v Ing; Truman was quoted yesterday as saying "Nobody can deliver the labor vote, (which Is i a very, good thing for democracy.'-!

Herling 1* editor of John Heri-

ROASTING CHICKENSA customer from ^pringfleld called to.order chickens

for her freezer. “ W e have to traipse way down toM ati- Chester for our chickens. Since we had yours nothing else is good enough for us.”

W e are delivering in Manchester Friday morning. Ten per cent o ff for ten or more, fresh or frozen.

ROGER O LC O n403 W est Center Street Telephone M I-3-7853

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p a g e f o u rMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1953

/ n

(Cbntton*® Ffoai 0 « « r' minded him of "The fall o f Rome

M I have eeen it In the .mhviea.” ■irhe train howled Jnt6 the eta- tlon "like a hujrrieane,” he added.

The horn,'W ring: contlnouely ■fromjfaf out- In the railroad yards,

'• "^ V ^ e d railroad employes the ' ’ trate was out of control. Word was

flashed to employes in the new- stand and station master'a office. Workers and bystanders rubbed to aafety.

Otherwise, a station official said, the loss of life would have been "appaling:.” .

Caspalty hospital, nearest the station, reported 41 ambulance pa-

■ ’'I tlents. The Red O oss said emer- “ ■ Kency hospital bad called for "all

the blood yott-can spare-us."— —Engineer Henry W. Bower of

Philadelphia rode the train to the and; vainly trying to check It.

'X - Near WalUng RoomSix of the train’s 16 coaches left

"n^TTEe" rails as the engine plowed ; through the concourse floor and

rested only a few yards from the crowded waiting room.

One coach’ slithered o ff to one side across Ihe conCoufse. The'

_ floor crumpled heneath U. too, and a steel post from the basement peeled o ff Its chrome sides as if they had been ripped by a can opener. .

One rail was broken 100 yards from the end of the track, other rails were twisted and ties were splintered.. A concrete embank­ment which runs along the track was smashed.

Railroad officials said the train was equipped i^th the latest au­tomatic devices for Stopping it in 'an emergency. The train was said to have received the usual Inspec­tion when. i t . stopped briefly at ^Itlm ore.

A spiral o f smoke arose from the debris In the concourse and from a A ^lng hole nearly 80 feet long In the concourse floor.- . The locomotive and one coach formed a grotesque V, with the rear of the .locomotive and the front o f the coach meeting In the bottom of the pit.

Danger of Explosion 'Well over nn hour after the

crash, officials said they had been warned there was still' danger of an explosion.

Deputy Chief of. Police Howard V. Co veil said he was told that the big batteries on the elsctrlo engine, sW la r to those on, submarines comd overcharge and explode. Fire

•fT

33

W e f Sutton said the Initial wam- iag came from Navy experts who were at the station.

Passengers said they k n e w something was wrong .when the train failed to slow down for the Station. Many threw themselves to the floor. Others gripped their seats to reduce the shock of the impact they knew was coming.

'Trains continued to itrrlve* and depart from the station, but a number of them were late. A wide a r e a was roped off around the wrecked engine, which came in on a track, near the center of the wide station. Trains were routed to the far outside tracks,

Joseph V, Miller of Washington, a passenger, said the train must have been traveling close to BO miles an hour an hour going through the yard and "everybody thought we were going to derail.”

"When, wham! We knew some­thing Was going to happen." That train had to stop somewhere.”

Engineer Bower apparently saved many in the station from death or Injury by. sounding a continuous

I,; warning. Mast on the. locomotive ’ jiom as the train sped along the ..tracks.

Railroad yard workmen thus were able to get word of trouble ahead to th.e concourse before the crash.

Railroad officials said the train .Jemgine. was, foundl.ng its horn far out in the yards and all the way into the station.

signalmen In a tower noticed something was wrong and called

;;^ e station mMivbA oii "*he■ "to g et people but of there. . Em- :ployes in the office also alerted .custodians of the newsstand which WSS demolished.

Local StocksQbetstiebe Fiirtilallbd By

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First Nationai Bank of Manchester . - 38.

Hartford National / ■■' Bank and Tnist , ,y,' 3 lV ir '33y Hartford Cbhtjf. T r ^ .. 92:^ 66Manchester Ttust-. . . . 60 ’ —Phoenix State Bank'

and Trust .-.............. 62 —Fire Insuranoe Comnanles

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.(Continued From Page One)

miinlst' rulere of East Germany and other'"Soviet hlpc territories but that as yet th)}, nature of the group's ‘ ‘contacts" had not been established definitely,

Britain's High Commissioner in Germany, Sir-Ivone Kirkpatrick, ordered - the -arrests under a law empowering occupation author!, ties to act against threats to the security of the Allies.

NanUd la HlUer’s WIU Amondi the men seized were two

who had been named In Hitler’s will to succeed to high political posts, in what the suicide-bent fuehrer envisioned as a continuing Third Reich.

" A ' Brltls'K tpdk'esmah' said the men had not yet been charg^, but they were being held white their anti-Western activities were inves­tigated further.

late last night, Sir Ivone had a secret meeting with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to Inform him the arrests were taking place.,;^A British spobeeman said ipere- ly that the chaiieellor "took note’’ of the information.

Those arrested included:Dr, Wei’ner Naiunann, former

Skate Secretary in Dr. Joseph Ooebbela' propaganda ministry who was nominated in Hitler’s will to. . BttcCeetL-jQoehheU as . Reich, propaganda minister.

Dc. Gustav. Scheel, formerly Reich student leader and one-time gauleiter of Salzburg, Austria, who was nominated in Hitler’s will for the post of Reich Minister of Cul, ture.

A Herr Zimmermann, former 88 Elite Guard brigade leader and economic ofllcial connected with the administration of concentration Camps. -t:--

Alde In PutMh Dr. Heinrich. Haselmeyer, leader

of the Nazi dtudent’i League in Hamburg and an associate In Hit­ler’s abortive Munich putsch of 1923. He has published works on racial science and sterilization of the unfit.

Heinz Stepen, former Nasi dla- trict group leader, ^ b w a part, owner of the Pupktal steelworks at Solingen.

Dr. Karl Sbharplng, former offi­cial of the Reich propaganda min listry’a radio* department.

'The announcement said British authorities have known - for some time that a group of former. Nazi leaders In the *BritUh zone were plotting to regain power.

The six men arrested today had been under close eurveillance by British agents for weeks but the raiding police caught them com, pletely by eurprlse.

When Army jeeps screechsd to a stop outside their houses, soms of the men were already in bed. The operation began shortly before midnight and was completed In the early hours of this morning.

The actual .arrests .were.made by the civilian blue-uniformed British public ‘safety officers. Military police, armed with pistole, guard ed exits from the houses to pre­vent escapes or Interference by Nazi sympathizers.

.Action Approved The first official German reab

tion to the arrests came from the federal press office.

It ealo the lederal government had been informed about the ar­rests “ and conslderatbem. JuaUlled since sufficient evidence exists.'

The press office said the govern meiit would not comment further "becauee It has no desire .to inter, fere in a developing affair."

The British stroke under the Allied occupation powers caiqe at a time When West Germans are stUl debating ratification on the twin treaties which.would glvs the federal republic near sovereignty and bring'it Intq armed alliance with tbs'.West.

For tome time. British officials have been troubled by resurglng Naxtrm in their occupation pone, particularly In the state of lower Saxony.- -Last-autumn West ■ German-au, thorltiea clamped down on 6t Il­legal Nazi groups which had nam, ed eandidated. for municipal eteq- tlons in the state. German bfflclais said these, groves .wars- trying, to succeed; the neo-Nazi Socialist Reich party, which had been out­lawed by a West German constitu­tional court.

Neverthelea", about 800 former Nazi swept into office, in lower Saxony’s November ' elections. These included Wilhelm Schep- mann, the last Chief of Staff of Hitler's bullying Storm Troopers.

The Lower Saxony state police said new undercover Nazi groups spring’ up there as fa^t as authori­ties supprera old ones.

Tliey said many people in lonely rural areas of the state still be­lieve Hitler was right, sing his favorite songs and keep his por­trait in their homes.

Banquel Qiainnan

Pat Maatraagele

Feb. Tir his been sit as for the fourth annual Installation banquet of the Manchester Italian American Society, Pat Mastran- .girto, chairm'an, announced today. The affair will be held at the club­house on Eldridge street and will start at 13:30 p.m.

Mastrangslo announced the fol­lowing commlttss appointments; John Andisio, tickets; Paul Ottone, sntertalnmant; Louis Palaaxl, ar­rangements and Anthony George, treasurer: -Othsr'members of the committee include Proapero Bon- Ino, Alfred Coda, Paul Correnti, John OsQuattro, Arthur Gremmo, Felix Gremmo, Dante Pagani, Ugo Pagani,' Armando Peace, Charles Ponticelli, Dominico Rossi, James Tri.vigno, Fearvants V|chi, and Ml'S. lUoulse Caiaitdra' and Mrs. Louise Coda of the auxiliary.

A steak dinner will be served by Garden - Grove Caterers. After a program of entertainment, the Oubaldo Brothers will play for dancing.

Loehr Elected To Head Earm

Bureau Board

34 !i, 36'AManufacturing Comoanles

Am. Hardware . . . . . . . 1 7 19Arrow, Hart, Heg. . ; . 41 44Assoc. S p rin g ........... 2 7 3 0 UBristol Brass 13 15Cheney Bros................. 72 78CoUlnS...................... ,.110 130Em-Hart 97 IblFhfnir Bearing . . . . . . 33>.i 36’ iHart Cooley................. 35'4 38';4Landers. Frary, Clk. . 24'^ 26 >4 New Brit. M ach. Co. . ,334 354North and Judd.......... 26 29Russell Mfg. . . . . . . . . . 154 174Stanley Work com. . . 48 51Terry S te a m ................ 88 .98Torrlngton .................. SO 32V. S. Envelope com. . . 65 75U. S. Enveloi>e pfd. . . 6 3 , 68Veeder-Root.................. 31 34' The atxiv6 quotaUoae nre not to he coiftnied ae aetugl markets.

lustallation Set By Zipser Club

Jacob Suchansky -will be instal-. led as president of the Zipser Club at the. meeting to be held on Jan. 25. ‘His associate officers will be: William , Cuyter, vice president; John Gaily, recording secretary; Jacob Turek, financial secretary; Joseph Fatscher, treasurer, and Bob Rudas and George A d a m e , board of directors. On'c trustee Is yet to be elected. .

Thi officers will be installed by outgoing president, Johif Adams. Annual >enorta will be read by' both the secretary and the t^asur-

" i ' v ’ !'

Tolland, Jan. 1 5 — (Special) — This county seat community mov­ed Into the agricultural news spot­light today with the announcement that a local man hast been named president of the Tolland County Farm bureau. August Loehr was elected to succeed John Horton of Hebron. •

The bureau’s annual election and meeting of directors was held yes­terday In the social rooms of the Federated Church here. Other busi­ness transacted included, the nam­ing of bureau officers, standing committee chairmen and the ap­pointment qf t.own directors to ,flll vacancies on the list. ^

.EUected v.ith Loehr were: Dante Beff-Negrinl of Stafford, vice president; Simon Lipton of Somers, second Vice president; Mrs. Mar­lon Foote of Hebron, secretary; and Nelson Skinner of Vernon, as treasurer.

Hepburn Cites PurposeRobert Hepburn, associate ex

tension service director at DConn addrea:ed bureau members.during the morning session and pointed out that the bureau «an ejqwnd to All a cdpntryrwlde need 11, der mand and funds for such an under taking were made available. He stressed that the bureau’s primary purpose is tp serve rural and farm people.' During the afternoon searion two committees were named to w ork. on resolutions adopted by the State Farm bureau organiza­tion, Selected to study state and county iiiireau constitutions were Mrs. Wltlarid. Steams and Frank NIederwerfer. A resolution dealing With liaison between the state uni' versity and the bureau will be un­der study by . Skinner. Horton Rockwell HOK^m and August Loehr, Jr,

George Dudley of Litchfield, president, of the State hureaou; and; Npei Engel, of the State bureau. organisation, ipoke on the program of the National and State Farm bureau roganlzationr.

New Chairmen UetedStanding committee... chairaaen

for 1953; Homemaklng, Mre. Homer Walts, Rockville; 4-Hi Fos­ter Richarda, Mansfield; agricul­ture'. Ray Da'vle, 'Cove'iiti^: " ' f i ­nance, Foeter Richarda, Mansfield, a one-year term,, with Luciuf Rob­inson of Columbia, named as a, member o f the. finance.committee. tor tem-years/ and Wesley . Bfad- way of Union elected for a three- year term.! Legislative, chairman. Simon Lipton, Somers; other members, Mrs. Stea’rhs, Mansfield; Ralph Reynolds, Co^^ntry; William Nle- man, Ellington;, Norman Strong,' Vernon; . resolutions chairman, Beffa-Negrini, Stafford; member­ship, ■Nl^erwerfer, Vernon.

Directors elected Include: An­dover. John Phelps, one year, 4-H; Bolton, John 'Bwanson, Jr., three years. Agriculture; Columbia. Jo­seph Szegde, agriculture. ' three years; Mrs. Lucius , Robinson, homemaking, two years; Coventry, Mrs. Fred Miller. 4-HT one year: Ellington, Albert Lanz, Jr., 4-H, three years; Martsfield, Joseph Gill, agriculture, three years; Staf­ford. Beffa-Negrini. agriculture, three years; Union, Mrs. Wesley Bradway, homemaking, two years; Willington. Daniel Avery, 4-H, three years.

Reports Are GivenEach community within Tolland

County is allotted' three .directors, representing agriculture, home­making and 4-H. Some vacancies were' filled at an earlier session held In North Coventry last year. Loehr was also named a director in ths state organisation.

Reports were also heard from: Miss Cora Webb., home demonstra­tion agent; Albert B. Gray, 4-H agent: Miss Shirley Weik, asuo- ciate^club agent; John Elltott; county agricultural agent; .pnd Earl Prout, J ., associate agricul­tural agegt '

P o p e G iv e s R e d H a ts t o 1 7 P r e la t e s

(Continued From Page One)

Initial consistory Monday at which he named the new Cardinals, the Pope declared that none of his selsctlons were politically moti­vated. His words primarily were In reply to COmmunlst-ruIed Yugo­slavia, whose government. br<^e relations with tho Vatican after learning that Archbishop' Alojsljc Stsplnac of Zagreb, storm center of a Yugoslav church-state dispute, was Included 1ft the' list o f new Oardinaia.

Steplnac, who was released con­ditionally la st, year after serv­ing five years of a 16-year sentehco for alleged wartime collaboration with the Nasis, was one of the two hew Carillnals from Red-ruled cbuhtHes ‘abeenV"from~l^ tory. The other was Stefan Car­dinal Wyssynskl, Primate of Po­land.

Pope Appears -Tired Pope Plus, now 77 y e a r s

old, toda^^ appeared more tired usual. It eeemed apparent that the strain of the consistory week had been a heavy burden upon' the spiritual ruler o f more tlutn 435 million Catholics, t Yst he stnllc^ frequently as he was carried down the central Isle of the vast basilica to a special red valvet draped throne beneath the giant cupola designed by Mlchalangeta.

Meanwhile the hew Cardinals, unseen by the throng, had filed Inta . the . nearby-Chapel: of - St. Petronilla and there taken the sol­emn oath of allegiance to "Blessed Peter, to the Holy Roman Church' and to the Moat Holy Father Pope ihus X n and to his legitimately elected successors in the future.”

Upon completion they were es corted'by six o f the cardinals ele­vated in previous years—Including Cardinal Spellman—down the cen­tral aisle' o f St. Peter’s and to the altar. /

The new Princes of the Church were robed In scarlet wool cas­socks. T h e trains of their sArlet silk capes—shortened from 18 to nine feM by a recent |wpal "aus­terity” decree— this year were not unfolded and spread out as at the great coneistoiy o f 1946 when 33 Cardinals were created.

Each Embraced One by one the .new Cardinals

approached the Pontiff’s throne, bowed low three times and kissed the Pope’s red-slippered foot and hand. The Pope embraced each Then the Prelates filed past the score of Cardinals on the other side of the central aisle and greet­ed them.

At once the ancient ceremony of imposition of the Red Hat—or galero — began, Eqch Cardinal escorted by an a^tiendant, again went to the throhO and knelt, the ermine-trimmed red cowl of his cape placed'over hla'head;

The Pope held the Red Hat he used tbO same one for the whole ceremony—briefly on the head of the prelate, resting It there lightly and intoning the ritukl:

""For the praise or almighty God -and the honor of the Holy Apos­tolic See,'receive the Red Hat, the special badge of a Cardinal’s rank By this, you are to understand that you must show yourself fear­less even to shedding your blood in making our holy faith respected.

No G nus FlrOfl Today, Local Firemen Report

What a difference 'a year.makes. ....... .

Today, a year ago, Manches­ter was enjoying spring weath­er. No snow was on the ground, and. the temperatures were in ths W». Local firemen will re­member the date, for eight grasa fires were extinguished in a, 34-hour period. -

No fires were reported today.

in securing peace for Christian people and in promoting the wel­fare of the Roman Church in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, amen.’’

Cqfdinai McIntyre was the 11th to kneel before the Pope in the anrient ritual.

ii ie ceremony was completed in less than hour, 'when Alfredo Car­dinal Ottaviani, an Italiaflf re­ceived the Red Hat at 10:38 a.m. (4.28 a.m. e^.t.).

The Pope then gave his solemn benediction. Followed by all of the Cardinaia present, he wa* "borne up the central aisle and out of the basilica. Again shouts of "Viva II Papa” mingled with the singing of the Sistine choir.

After the Pope’s departure, the cortege returned to the Altar of Cathedra before th* qmply pon­tifical throne and the new Card!, nals prostrated themselves, pray­ing as the choir sang the Te Deum. As the laef act of the ceremony, the Dean of the Sacred College, l^gene Cardinal Tlrterant, recited a final prayer over the still pros­trate prelates.

Soon after the public coneletory, the Pontiff met again in secret con­sistory with all of the Cardinals. It was the first such gathering to be attended by the new church princes. ........ — — :.....................

Later today the Pontifical^ Mas­ter of Robes was to deliver the Red Hat to each of the new Cardinals. It will not be seen in public again until the Cardinal’s death, when it is placed on his catafalque.

Mansfield StoresWrecked by Fire

-------- ■■ /Mansfield, Jan. 15 — (Special)—

The Snackbar and Sunnycrest Gro eery located at Four Corners here were hit by fire yesterday ^ a t caused some $10,000 damage before t>elng brought under control by vol unteer companies from four com munlUee.

Firemen from the University of Connecticut, Eagleville, South CoV entry and Manafleld fought' the flames that originated in the res taurant. Walter V. Hughes, Mans, field fire chief, said a worker re ported hearing a noise from a gas water heater, followed by a burst of flames. The property is owned by Elliott Beebe.

Schaub Applies for Retirement, Will Nift Press for Reinstatement

A leave o f absence pending ap- I>roval of bit retifement and pen­sion was requested In writing by ■uspehded Fire Chief James H. Schauh and filed with the-Board of Fire Commissioners at the month­ly meeting last night. The com- mieslonere granted the leave until Feb. 9 or sooner, depending on the length of time necessary before final action is taken on Bchaub’e retirement request.

In addition, the comralesloners also lifted the euspeneion placed Dec. 33 by the board following minor accidents in which the chief’s car struck three other* vehicles while going to a fire. Schaub was cleared of evading reeponslbllity In Town Court yesterday morning by. Judge John S. G. Rottner and a companion charge o f reckless driving was nolled.

•Dbe move .. was, described..In some quarters today as a surprise, while other courses said they ex­pected Schaub to reverse his de­cision,of last week when he stated he would seek reinstatement.

Teikt of Statement The text of Schaub’a request fol­

lows;"I am applying for retirement

under Uie proylsions of the Mun­icipal Retirement Act, and you will shortly receive my applica­tion ■ which must - be a c t ^ upon ■ by your Board and, thereafter, by the State Retirement .Commission. The Commission. I am informed, will meet next on Jan. 29.•: "Under the circumstances, I respectfully request that I be given a leave of absence, with pay, from my position as Chief',' and a.s a member of4he I>epar^ent, un­til your Board, and the State Re­tirement Commission, have had an opportunity to pass upon my ap­plication for retirement.”

Action on the request was taken by. the .board .in a private, aeaslon.. The board voted "that James H. Schaub be, and he hereby is, grant­ed a leave of absence, with pay, from his duties as Chief, and as a member of the South Manchester Fire Department, pending action by this B ovd, and by the State Retire­ment Commission,' on his applica­tion for retirement, pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Retire­ment Act. The leave of absence shall continue until Feb. 9, unless sooner terminated by the retire­ment of James H. Schaub, and dur­ing the term of such leave of ab-

sehesr the suapOtision of James H. Schaub, aa Chief of. the Depart­ment, is suspended.”

Htfuee, Shannon ConferThe commissioners were expect

ed to air the matter at its meeting last night, but no date w ar to be set for a hearing with Schaub. At­torney Charles 8. House, counsel for the district, had the matter in hie hands and expected to have several moetinge •with Schaub’s counsel, Attorney James Shannon, former governor of the state. Housa and Shannon were . in conference several times yesterday afternoon, and the diecusaions resulted in the filing of the request last night.

Schaub could not be reached to­day to explain his sudden reversal from a fight for reinstateinent to application for retirement^ The fire commission had nq^further comment to, make, . IndJ.catlnjg,. the. letters above substantially ended discussions on the matter, peitding outcome of the retirement applica­tion.

Approval of,,the penaion rkvould bring Schaub about $106 roonthl;^

Schaub has been in the depart­ment for' 33 years and has served aa chief since July 1. .1950. He joined the volunteer staff of Co. 3 in-1919 and became a driver for the company a year later. Schaub was appointed a regular on Dec. 4,' 1923', 'under the late Chief Orion

LEGAL BEVERAGESA T LOW PRICES

Arthur Phis StoresHOURS 8 A M. to 11 P. h

J, Atwood. He 'served at head­quarters of the department for 18 years before assuming charge of Co. 4, a position he held for about one year. He.- then went to Co. 3 at the Center, and eerved aa day man for 6 1-2 yeare before being named chief to auceped Albert B. Foy.

The Board, of Fine Commission- era is not expected to take further action until i^haub'a application for, retirement has been acted up­on. W. Clifford Mason remains acting chief of the department. •

7.-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MA.1^CHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 195S P A G E

Manche»ter\» Piano DistribuloT for

#SOHMEJt• GULIRANSEN

# HARDMAN

KEMP’S-------INCORPORATED..........

Furniture and Musie

FFOTiCE! ____Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Odd Fellows’ Building Association of Manchester, Inc., will be held at the Odd Fellows’ Building, Wednesday, January 21, 1953 at 8 p.m. for the choice of three Directors, each to hold office for the term o f three years, to hear the reports of Officers and Dirfec- tors and for the transaction o f any other business proper to come before said meeting.

C. S. ROBERTS, JR„Manchester, Connecticut Secretary

GRANNY PROFESSES LOVELos Angeles, Jan. ,15 — (iP)-^

Grandma the bank bandit—Mrs. Ethel Arata. once the helrese of millions—is under federal grand jury indictment on bank robbery charges.

Mrs. Arata, 52, who is no grand­ma at- all, la the daughter of the late Robert Catts, New York multi­millionaire who lost his fortune in the 1929 crash. She said she gave away most of the bank loot.

Her attorney said she will plead innocent on the novel grounds that she acted under an uncontrollable love for U)c human race.

A l l i e s ' R a in N e w B lo w s O n

(Continued From Page One)

Thunder jets near Slnanju -Ap­parently slipped down from their base at Antung, Manchurik. when the Sabres wheeled the protective patrol to the nortbbast—like a prowler slipping by A sentry.

Slnanju is 65 ptr miles, southesst o f Antung—nb‘ distance at all for a jet—and/Aome 40 miles north of Pyongyang, the Korean Red capital.t Capt. Larry L. Kurtz of East, Troy. Wls., reported eight MIGs jumped his flight from the right

-’ and three from the left as he made his bomb run. He said his plane was hit by flak but he pulled up and headed the flight for home with the MIGe still firing.

Film fOMh MiMionAnother Thunderjet pilot, flying

his 100th and last mission in Korea, Lt. Donald W. Herman of Tucson. Ariz., said it was his first meeting wth the Red jets, snd added: "Those MIGe weren't worth a damn." „

The MIG shot down near Suiho reservoir was credited to Lt. Les-

• ter A. Erickson. 7903 Theiaon street. Dearborn, Mich. He said the Red jet crashed in flames on the

— side o f a mbuntatn." ......... "It was s follow-up to spectacu­

lar air battles Wednesday, in which the Sabres were credited with destroying eight MIGs. prob-ablv -knftckinif down a..ninth^anddamaging at least three others.

B-29 Superforts turned their— attention Wednesday night to a

rail yard and an ore- processing plant across the peninsula, on Korea’s northeast coast. The Air Force said 12 Japan-based bomb­ers bucked 120-mlle-an-hour winds to the targets, which were not specifically named, : ............ —^ -

On the ground, Chinese patrols stabbed at Allied positions in sub­zero cold. United Nstlons forces countered with raids into Commu­nist lines.

Two sharp skirmishes broke out site of the sqs

ture. Fiscal experts say Ms chief willjob win be to close a g|ip of,ap­

proximately $50,000,000 between procpectlve coete and revenue.

Long before most legislators re­ported to .the capitol for the week’s, final session. Lodge met with Re­publican legislative leaders. Next on his program was a meeting with the Senate Minority Leader Samiiei J. Tedesco end House Minority Leader John N. Dempsey.

Democrats said vesterday .they believed the Republicans ought to agree to the appointment of six assistants for the minority party —a legislative research assistant —bill drafter, a messenger and a typist for each house.

GOP Has Agreed Republicans^ Aiready . _h s v e

agreed. Democratic leaders said, to let them have the two messengers and one .typist.

If they can have, in addition, a Democrat assigned to, the legisla­tive commissioner’s office to draft bigs for them', they .will not press further demands for assistance, the minority loaders said.

It was to discuss the Democratic ■proposal for help that Tcdesco and Dempsey arranged for today's conference with Lodge.

The week’s final legislative day brought from a special committee a report decommending the ap­pointment of a state mental health commissioner and proposing several steps designed to alleviate overcrowding in 'the state’s three rhcntal hospitals.

By coincidence, -Todasco intro­duced today a bill proposing organ­ization of the.state's mental health services Mto-bne department under a commiaaioner and a mental health council.

Tedeaco said he was unaware that the special committee named by Governor Lodge .to study -the problem had. planned to file its re­port today.

A ''bill introduced today by Repr E. O. Smith (R.. Mansfield), House Chairman of the Education com­mittee. would increase state aid to towns for educational purposes by about $10 per pupil per year. The measure calls for a $36,000,000 ap­propriation; — :— ----- -------- ;

To receive state aid a town would be required, under Smith's bill, to spend a minimum of $150 per pupil. Instead of the $140 presently re­quired.

The state aid would be provided on a sliding scale ranging from

R eds Resume Attack on Nine Soviet Doctors

(Continued From. Page One),

Berven as telling reportera in Mad­ras, India, that he had never told anyone who. his patient was. A* a doctor, 1 could, not and I will not tell the name of the patient whom I examined 1here, nor what hap- ■petibd to him," h* reportedly de-- dared. . ,

The Stockholm story was carried -by the newspaper Aftonbladet which gave no source lor its in­formation.

/

near P'anmunjom. _ _ _pended truce talks on the western $120 per pupil in towns with 100 pu- front. pils or less down to $40 per pupil

Patrols Aggressive for towns with 800 or more pupils.An Fighth Army briefing o ffl-' This is about $10 per pupil more

cer siftd Allied patrols on the far than present grants, eastern front were "very aggres­sive,” with most of those sent out Wednesday night crossing the ice- choked’Nam river to hit the Reds.,/The Navy, reporting on Wednes­

day's operations, said planes from ^the U. S. carrier Ba’doeng Strait in the Yellow sea attacked Commu­nist supply facilities from Haeju, on the coast, to north-central Ko-

Pair Keep VigilBeside Mother,

Dead Six Days

to aging Prime Minister Stalin.*(The accusations of laxness in

security could be attaclia against ,| Beria, who has headed the Soviet secret ollce. Malenkov, has been widely colsidered in the West to be the most likely successor to Stalin).

The olBclal announcement Tues­day linked the physicians with an American-Jewish relief agenfcy. the American Joint. DIstrihutior committee, and U. S. and British Intelligence services.

Izvestia warned against the penetration into Soviet society of "alien views, ideas and moods, out­side from the direction 'of capital­ist states and inside from the di­rection of not yet sufficiently beaten-remnants of groups hostile to Soviet authority.”

Cites Instable Elements "The enemies of the .Soviet

Union are trying to spread, warm and fan all kinds of unhealthy mood.s to, ideologically decompose Instable elements of our society,” the government newspaper de- 'dlared.

’ ’Wherever political vigilance Is weakened,, wherever there is per­mitted political carelessness and heedfessness. there i.s created nourishing-soH-for evil sabotage.'-’-

Komsomol Pravda, the organ of the Soviet youth organization (Komsomol), declared the "Soylet people will wipe the evil monsterr, .offAhe facc .of. the earth.’’ It out­lined a aeries of meas\ires Komso­mol merribcrs shoiild take toheighten-vigilance.; ------ --r -............ -,, The newspaper Soviet Sport de­clared / ’The 'Anglo-American Im­perialists will not escape retribu^ tlon" and* the Soviet army organ Red Star said "The Soviet people and the warriors of our arrhy will answer the intrigues o f American- imperialists by further heighten­ing'revolutionary vigilance.” ,

The Moscow press Tuesday had called editorially for the death of the accused, most of whom were said to have Jewish ties. Seven of those arrested were identified as professors of medicine, a highly esteemed post in Russia. Medical professors here receive an excel­lent salary, live in a good apart­ment and usually have servants ind a private 'automobile with chauffeur., All Soviet doctors receive an in­come from the atate and .none have, only a private practice. All work indirectly under the direction of the Ministry of Public Health.

11 A re Hurt As Freighter^ Ferry Collide

(Continued From _Pnge One) ^

Veteran were Interlocked for several mlnut<*s. Then the ferry succeeded In backing awny and moved In reverse to Its Manhat­tan ferry slip to nvnid. shipping water through her damaged bow.

.The injur.41 were taken to.- Beekman Uolvntown hospital.

The Coast Guard reported the American Leader was "badly damaged’.’ in-the lower hay col­lision-at about 8 a-m. off Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.

S,ie anchored off Governor’s Island and reported she was, taking water.- The Chickasaw anchored a

. short Awxj’ with a gap­ing hole—but above the watrr- H ne^n her bow.

— The- American -I^ender has a erew- of about SO men and the C'hlrJtasaw a crew of about 45.

C o ld W a v e I n M id w e s t S w ir ls E a s t

(Continued From Page One)

Nebraska.Minnesota roads were heavy

with up to five Inches of snfiw. Winds up to 40 miles an hbiir caused some drifting. Buses were roiling liito MInneapoiis an hour late.

Winds up to .50 tplles an hour .slapped a .heavy snow blanket over South Dakota, with Pierre, report­ing eight inches.

A Fargo, N. D„ radio station hroadraat that 100 schools were closing In. southeast North Dako.- ta. northeast South Dakota, and .western Minnesota.

Freak WeatherThe sudden cold brought freak

weather conditions. Temperatures ranged from .4 .above zero in north­ern Iowa to 65 in the aoutheaatern part of the atate.'

The mercury plunged to -23 de­grees in Minot, N. D.. -21 in Dick­inson snd Willlston, N. D., snd -21

,ln Glasgow. Mont. -The U. S. Weather bureau in

Chicago foi-ecast overnight tern peraturea ranging down to 30 de­grees below zero in northern Min­nesota and down to 20 below in Axtreme northwestt Iowa. — .........

Considerably colcjer weather was ...forecast. for .most other. aec-. tlons of the Midwest, but with temperatures remaining above zero.'

tlon provision for dealing with na­tional emergency strikes.

.The .Labor..committee. ebairman. recently said it might be a good Idea to have four or five methods for dealing with such strikes set

' -forth In-the'-law« inatead.oC. just, the injunction provision.

Eisenhower's diactission with his cabinet o f a new govertment loy­alty program was against the background of his campaign crit­icism o f the Truman admlniatra- tion’s handling of the matter.

The outgoing administration has set up loyalty )>oard*'In the vari­ous federal agencies, with a cen­tral review board for study of de­cisions of the department boards.

Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) repeat­edly has charged that some of those boards, especially the one In the Stale department, have been ineffective.

In endorsing McCarthy for re- election, Elsenhower saiiT he agreed with the Wisconsin Senator that any Communists ' or fellow travelers should be driven out of government. But the general not approve McCarthy’s methods.

Open Meeting Set Jan. ^ 7 B y Charter Revision GroujF

Crocket and Hathaway * storm of proust. , . ■ Demooratlc menibers of t h s —W THeading (frganisation; of Directors. Hibbard was aikdir .

o ff»r Eight-------- - to the water department.)

An open meeting will be held (gj Higher salaries for mazabsm Jan, 26 by a newly formed group of fhe ^ a rd of Directora. of present and former town olfi-' Crockett said today tha pfO-

posals might be put in tha forai of a bill and presented to tha stAtS legislature.

The former director emphasiBsd that the organization is not A political group and "We have no political axe to grind.’’

Tentative MembersMp.

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rea.On the east coast, the U. S.

cruiser Los Angeles shelled targets near Kosong.

The UN Command headquarters ,their 100-year-old mother /or six

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The announcement could signal an opening of intensive air blows southward from Pyongyang to the western front—a sector frequent­ly left unmolested because of the daily movement of .Communist truce convoys.

days h 'te, awaiting word as , to what they should do with It, s^te police said last night. -

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Govi LcHlge Backs Highway Program(Continued From Page One)

aay yet how much of the present program he would ask ,the preaent legislature to authorize. He indi­cated that he 'would be guided by specific recommendations from thehighway department. .................

The liighway program, said Lodge, came, up for discussion during his conference with GOP

..leaders in the course of an overall survey of legislation whicli the admintetration will back.

It was agreed, said Lodge, .that legislation should be proposed to Implement party platform pledges and recommendations, made by Lodge to the legislature, last week.

Diacuiiaea Requests Lodge also met with Democratic

legislative leaders to discuss their , _ request fo r : *. .alx-'member.staff. to

help the' minortty with Its leglsls- tive work. Lodge said he told the

.....leaders that,.th«!ir.. propo,5al-. r one for the legislature itself to

. decide and suggested that they '■ "lisciisji'the xnattAr ■wltb BOP legis­

lative leaders. . ■ '=^===A beavy program of confsrsiweA

fated Lodge; 'Chief Item on his program w’as

a huddle with the state's top fiscal - experts. Budget Director Robert

H. Weir, and-State Finance Com­missioner Frank M. Lynch, for a discu.sslon of the new 19.53-.5.5 bud­get he will submit to the General Assembly next month.

Lodge reserved ‘ four hours— from 3 to .7 p.m. - for that confer­ence.

An aide, reporting that whipping the proposed budget into shape wa.s a “ slow, hard process.” said that IvOdge labored fronri 4 to 8 p.m; on the,task yesterday.

Lodge already,has sounded a keynote of economy to the legisla-

should do,-wrote a letter to their brother, Emanuel in St. Peters­burg, Fla.. State Police Lieut. Robert Rundlc said.

Yesterday EmAnuel telephoned a local grocer in this mid-stafe town of about 900 persons and ask­ed him tp summon..state police.• Rundle said he received the call

y'esterday afternoon, • and he and Trooper Robert-Dqnohue went to the Arousiak home.- where they found the dead woman and the two sons.

Dr. R. A. Ricca. medical exam­iner, said Mrs. Ohann. who had been paralyzed the past- eight ye'ars, died of natural causes.

i.

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Transit Halt Ties Philaclerpliia Area. (Continued From J*age One) '

sentatives in negotiating sessions with PTC in the mayor’.s office.

Clark said he felt the secret poll of ail strfking workers might dls- cloae a majority in favor of return­ing to work and acoepting the com­pany offer since only abaut 25 per cent of the membership voted for the walkout.

In- Baltimore, meanwhile, eity cpI.lecUqns t)/ garbage and trash began here.tPday for the. first time since city laborers went on strike two weeks ago.‘ . YeitieVdayV 'tfiA, citj' AeVdre'd ATI"' connections with the AFL union Tepreaentlng the 'stril^era and pr- .de/edVft orkers to he. back by tP*.morrow..pi:_forfe(t, their jobs ........'^ r r " M Strikers'Return: -

There w ere' some indications yesterday of a back-to-wprk move­ment; "rile park board raid, 93 strikers retunled- and ,the city labor staff reported that about 35 j rancer city employes either came Into the office or telephoned to ask how they could get back their jobs.

The strike begari Jan. 1 ovsr a .wage dispute. The workers, rriak- ing from $1,194 to .$1.22'., an hour, asked a nine percent wage )>008t.

City officials of New York the CIO Transport Workers union iTWU') .have rejected an arbitra­tion forrhulj,-pfoposed b.y twotransit colfipanies for settling the 15,-day-old hua ,<trlke.'''V he arbitration proposal hadbeen i.,ade by tbe big jointly-own­ed New York City Omnibus Cor­poration and the Fifth Avenue CoAch'' Company.

The companies private bus firms wage-hour dispute Mayor 'Vincent R. name an arbitrator.

The Board o f Estimate, the city’s upper’ legL-lative branch, turned down the proposal last night. The hoard said "the propos­al of the companies i.s loaded down with Imposalble limitations and conditions. r --------. ,

See' Ns*w PurgesBritish diplomnls spcci'lated in

London yesterday that the case may herald a new series oi pu.gcs in Russia.. Tho London Communist Daily

Worker, in a dispatch from its Moscow correspondent, fastened quickly on the security angle of the case.: ‘

"Counter-Intelligence organs o f , state security'are blamed for al-1 lowing the terrori.sl orga"hiza|lon “ ■ " ' ' ' inview, of the existence of a similar [ group among doctors before the: war." ' , .

Similar charges that .doctors had ' murdered the famous Soviet writer. Maxim Gorky and other top Rus- ] .sian personalities heralded the i great Rus.sian purge trials of 1938.

World Jewry generally viewed j the case as ah anli-Somillc move. Th'e Afigro-Jewish A.ssoMaiioh ' or London said in a statement that "Anglo-Jewiy views with" fore­boding the future o f its co-religion- ista behind the Iron' Curtain."

In thev'Unitcd States, the .Inint Distribution committee aj.-cady has denied the Soviet charges As ridiculou-s. . ■

llahhl Quits SectobIn Berlin ,t"he only- rabbi for.

2.000 Jew."i in that divided city, N., Pejer Levison- of Cmrinnati,' G;, said he would no longer preach In tho Soviet sector. Levi.son dctlarcrt the case demonstrates "dramatical ly what We'have known for n long.: time: the bitler'and personal anti- Semitism of "Stalin and his fol­lowers.”

The arrjest.s touched off anti-So­viet feeling in Israel. Demonatia- : tors threw a car) of blazing gaso-, Hire through a window of the Soviet bookstore In the center of Jerusa­lem's business district and cscap-

. ■SoclaUat-.and Rightist groups In •laraelA parilanvehl planned-formal protests against the Russian accus­ations next week.. .. Abba.. Khan. .J.sracli. Amhaasajdor.. to the United Nations, .said in New York that .he would speak out in the TIN asaemblyi probably 'next month, against anIi-SemItic aspects 'flf. :Ut«..re<.fnt ,purge ..ti'ifljs,ip f -oelov^kia but he declined comment on Whether those irial.^wbre linked with the Moscow Hrreri8,^_

In New beihi, newspaper? said jhat Dr Elia Berven, a Swedish

specialist. described as

Pfojects Budget Keady for Board

A rough draft of a budget for capital improvements has been drawn by General Manager Rich­ard Martin for aubmisaion_ to' the Board’ of DTrectdrs w’hen' i f meets in the hearing room of the Municipal Building at 8 p.m. to­morrow. ,<

Marlin said tod'a.v that the bud­get. designed to give a picture of no)i-recurrlnp '■•••'cnses will cover a .six year period.

It will sho obably expendi­tures during each year for such projects as improving the sewage disposal plant, enlarging the Muni­cipal Building and the 'Town Garage. _ .

The budget will also outline methods..of .financing, the p.ojccts and show the years during which the improvements will be paid.

Directors and others interested in local administration hsVe e-:- presaed the opinion that such' a budget is needed.

Ike Discusses ~ Taft-Hajrl ley Law(('/ontlnued From Page One)

A man i.s incomplete until he marries and then he ia really fin­ished.

hower opposed repeal of the con­troversial Tafl-Harlley act, but aafd'lie favored amendtng it:

Without ever going into much detail, the general said certain pro- vlslona of the law might be uae<) to "break" unidna. ’

■That must be changed,” he de­clared."America wants no licensed union-busting. Neither do I,”• He also said during the cam­paign that inasmuch as the law now requires union leaders to swear they are not Communists, “The employers with whoni they deal should be subject to the same requirement.” '

McConnell also has aat(l he favors makihg the hdh''C6“)rfimiffiI*t oath pi'pvlslon applicable to em­ployes as well as union leaders. So has Sen. Taft (R-Ohlo), co-author of the law'.

Against Injunrtion McConnell has indicated, too,

that he wants to talk to Eisen­hower about possible amendment of the Taft-Hartley 80-day Injunc-

Hbspital NotesPatients Today: 148

A D M I T T E D "YESTERDAT: Mrs. Mary Crandall, 58 Whits street; Mrs, Dorothy Ruebin, 97 Mather street; Mrs. Kav Basils. 434 Oakland street; Ernest Jacobs,

I 249 Woodland street; Mre. Nancy I Henderson, 16 Trotter street; Mrs,-

Frieda Johnson, 165 t^ p e r Hill street: Ronald Lepak, lOf) Norman street; Harry Clegg, 45 '.Village street; Mrs. Beatrice Clarkc, .148 Branford etreet; Mre. Corinne Lapp, Andover; Mrs. Dominiba Fike, 121 Waddell road: Daonard Sandstrom, 87 C o n c o r d r o a d ; Nanev Phillips, 392 Main street.- ADMITTED TODAY: . P a u l a Coolidge. Rockville.~ BIRTH YESTERDAY: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Otto-Mayer, 35 Ir­ving street.

b i r t h s TODAY: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue, 305 Porter street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young, 16E Eldridge street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Geidel, S() Avondale roitd.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Hrs. Ernj, Kelley, 152 Lenox rtreet; Mra. Evelyn Ro(ierte, RFD 2; Daisy Dlm.ock, Bolton; Alclde Saucier, Broad Brook; Ronald Smith, 36 Thomas drive; Fred Sor­row, 20 Durant street; Mrs. Con­stance Monaco, 71 School street; Frederick Wlnzler, 32 C h u r c h etreeP; Mrs. AnnA Engel. 17 Ridge street: Mrs. Margaret Drigga, 19 Academy road.

biSCHARGBD '"fO bA Y : Mrs. 8s die Wesneaki, 53 Deepwood drive; Mrs. Dorothy Oldham and son, South Coventry: Mrs. Edna Hedlund, 87 Forest street; Mrs. Rmh Gordon, Guilford; Mrs. Ruth Alien. 112 Pitkin street; D a n t e Pagani, 47 Homestead atreel; Peter Nocek, 87 Birch street: Mrs. Audi Larson snd son, Rockville.

cislsi'who are drafting proposed changes to the Town Charter, according to T. J. Crockett, spokesman for the group.

Crockett said the organization hoped Interested citizens would at­tend the meeting and express their opinions on- the- changes envisoned,

The group, composed of "people wrho have had experience working with the towm charter,” met earlier thia w’eek and drafted aome changea, one of w'hich would elimi­nate party leyera In town electlona.

Crockett, a former town director and a Republican, and Meivin s, Hathaway, a. Democrat formerly on the Boerd of Directors, ere co- chairmen of the group.

The organizatlofi, which will be caU$d the Charter Revision com­mittee, will make a rough draft of eight proposed reviaiona at the Jan. 36 meeting. Tima apd place of the gathering have not yet been set.

Proposed Changes The changea proposed ap-far are: i l l , Ths director, receiving the

highest number of votes would aiitomatlcslly become mayor. (At present (he mayor. Who Is siso chairman of the board, la selected by the group frqm.lte mefiiber- ehip.)

(3) Party levers would be re- ipbv»d from voting mschlnea dur­ing municipal elections, and each candidate would be required to jkiari Ifohd guare'hteeihg' he would receive at least 5 per cent of the vote. \ ,

(3) Pul ihe town controller directly undeKthe eupervliion of tha Boqrd of Directors. (At pres­ent the controllerfe answerable to the- general manage^>)

(4) Eliminate the W casity of tjie general managerV reoom; mendation to the dlrector^jn pointing a town counMl. (Atythe organlsatldnal masting of/ present Board of Directons/ChaU\ man 8herwood G. BoweiVinasited on a procedure whereby Martin would hava. to makay individual recommandations byyiame and the board would have )o act on thoae recommendations.

(5) Provision/for an aaaistanttown cou n se l./ ,

— WntonOominIsalBii •(6) CreaUon of a separate Water

Commlseidn. (The matter of creat- Ini^.suclr a commiarion ia on tha a^nda/for tomorrow night’s meet­ing y^Tthe Board of Directors.)

) A four year limit on tha tedure o f office of any one town uditor. (The recent reappoint­

ment of Hibbard N. Alexander

Included tentatively In tha mam- bership are Mayor Sherwood G. Bowers, former director Ray Haga- dorn, both Republicans: ftomer di­rector Katherine D. Bourn, and At* torneya John D. LsBelle, fornler town counsel, and Jay E. RuWnow, both Democrats, and Leon Pod- rove.

Mary Comollo U temporary imc* retary.

Oockett said today ha did not know whether ths group would seek sanction of the Board .of Di­rectors.

He said they might work through the state legUlatura^qr^ "put- the reviaiona on tha chines.”

SEEK GI PAY H IK ^Washington, Jan. 15—14P)—Tha

Defense Department #ahts ah eight percent cost-of-lmng booat in mlliury pay, to M n g lt.?loaar to civilian wages a spur to an- UatroentA .

The proposal w bo preaentad to Congress cslli^or $84.24 monthly, Instesd of ftfc for a new recruit. It would m^vidfr $330.33 monthly /o r an ^ lis te d man w ith . *0 years’ sendee.

We mint officers, depending up­on Brade and length of aervfn, would get from $3M.97 ■ to $622.96 a month. Commiasioned; of-

cers’ pay would range from $‘240.08 to $1,073.38 a month.

CSS■HIF ■«««• umUWW”hheeefi mealm wgr. __________ ..leMSHf Wdaetertew-

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i W t a e e W r e « U th S a e a e B .tiaaa hatkae ree. T i r Daas'a P W a -a .ariM Slntetla. Uaa4 aaaaaaafaSr I v leiOleei fa r . • r a r K ra u s , It ’aaawsleelwwaaeartheie Paae’asleahaepy eallaf fraaa tfcaea dlaaaea^ forta--fcalptlM riiiiUaartlri«aaptabaaaiUS \ tae* a « a sat waate. Gat D a e a V ta a

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fantaslic” a .‘•(ockhiilm nev.'snnner story tha( he had found in 1918 that Zhdanov wa’s suffi’ i lni; from an in- ' rumble, cancer.

Berven went to .Moscow in 1918 at the request of Soviet do< lors to- treat a patient. On hi.s return he declined to identify his patient. He

gnd flatly rfeniid Ihjin. However, that it was Prime Minister .Stalm.

The New Delhi papers quoted Dr.

among eight struck in a

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/ .MAljtHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY,, MNUABY 15, 1953

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Copy ...................................•<»VCMBER OFTHE ASSOaATED PREM ■T!iO-A»ooUto4 ,Pi^^ -U -

•nUUod to the w of republlcnUon of All new* dlepntchei credited to It, or l«t o the^K credlteO In this w •ad «l»o the locnl newe publUhed here. TaiI richti of repuMlontlon of epcelel dlipnt^es herein are nleo reeenred.■ 'Fall nerrlce client of N. E. A. Serv-**VubItaheri RepreeenUtlvee: TheJYOlUi Hnthewe 5***®*SJ fpork Chleaso, Detroit Antf Boeton..■ -mbiiber audit bureau ofCIRCDUATION8._________________' Th* ftereld Prir.Und Compeny. Inc •gnmea no flnanclel reeponelbUlty for typocraphlonl errore npponijnr In »d- yertUemenU and other readins rwUer In The Mancheeter Evenint Herald.

Diaplay aCrertlatnc cIoalnK houra: For Honday-l p. m. Friday.~ r Tneaday—I p. m. Hor.day.

■ Friday—1 Pi m. Thureday.■ Batortfay—t,P.laariSed dea^lnei lO-.SO a. m. ^ h «t pobllcation except Saturtiay'

on the new reAU^ea of our age. H la'falhire''has'i(ot been" th a t he- did not fight Communlanv hard enough. I t ia that he undarUwk tonghf 06irinl\ihram WfUT'" aftclent weapona.

If there ia to be a change for the better, it will be toward more freedom and imagination of action and policy, a change which knows how to use both strength and diplomacy, a change which utillaes the truly vital forces of the twentieth century to make democracy a dynamic rather than a defensive force, a change which throws concepts as well as gtms, forward ideals as well aa aoldiers, into the front line of our role inthe. .wotlfU..,.__ ____ _ .

Ihuraday.'Januaiy 15

Xchaspii’il “Hurt Looketary of State Acheson held

I vUedictory ptaaa conferenca In' Vaahington . yesterday. Accoi^ng

one description, he had a tiled and a “hurt look.” We are

aurpriaed. Ah^ man who ia persiabantly attacl^ed over a long perlbd Of time as being something which he is not, ia bound to feel perplexed and htirt.

' AcheaoA has been pfljiorled as “soft on Communlatti” Thia

ck took Ibi orlgbihl foot In two -his fapuMjs remailc. tha^ he not tuzlv hits back on'A4ger

even though Hiss were gbll ltd his liffoft to protect sdme

'A tdatdr McCarthy’s VleUins . unjust conviction. The re-

fk about Hiss was based on a f BiblV aa ld g y , and did net d^efend I Hibs* actions, but merely stated I that no Christian could forsake a ' sinner just because he had proved

Too Mach Frosting?

Ivpipr'

^ stnnsr. I t was, actually, ode of ' '^ 'e fine remarks of Adieson’s

career. But it was too fine to stand up in the storm of vitriolic de> nunciatlon i t encountered. It.,has long sinpe ceaaed to stand for any thing hi the -public mind but i atubbom profemton of loyalty to H iss,'the convicted perjuror, and the alleged trailror, in his perjury and in his treachery. It never was these, things; but it has been made to become these things.

In the mouth of his critics, who have never chosen to give it accurate Interpretation, or to

^place it in the Biblical context in Vhlch Acheson himself used it,

-'thW remark has become the ' label for Ai*c»pn, and thft, vehicle for

I full>sc.«^ attack on him and his policies.

The trUth'^bout Acheson is, of courser th a t he^hu not been "soft” but "tough” on Oommunista. The policies he has fo sta f^ for this nation have been polinaS in ^ I c h the whole weight of thUKbation's strength has been placedVlearly Into _ the wdrld-wide struggle againST Communism. Far fM seeking or favoring any appease­ment of* Communism, he has been a strimg factor dedicated to the process, of stiff-arming Commu- irism all over the world. The Tru­man Doctrine for Greece and Tur­key, the Marshall I^an, the North Atlantic Pact, the Intervention in Korea, the rearming of Japan and Germany—these have all, been. Acheson polices more than they

■ have -been Truman policies—and they are all policies which have

.made this nation the strong 'world 'leader in the war agAlbst ‘ Cbm- munisp. During all, th'is period, Ach'esbh has mamtained' a fri^d attitude’ ,^ward any j^sib ilities of ’ seitleihcht' o r ' ebnipfolnise Tbf

_ World problems. He “ has been resolute, tough, unyielding,.’ un. ..compromising. 'Ihere seems ' little doubt that one reason he has been tHis way is because of ther attacks upon him. He has been engaged in the business of proving he is no Communist

But after five years of such policies, he is-still being attacked as the man who is "soft” on Com­munism. No wonder he wears "hurt look."

The current attacks on him, for being "soft” bn Communism, are likely to have little validity when history takes its own cold look at his record. The chance is that his­tory may find that his real errors were the exact opposite of those he has been charged.with during his own tenure—that he Was too tough and relentless fn his shap­ing of policies, that he was rash In his complete abandonment of the processes of diplomacy for those of ,force, and that he was guilty of using nineteenth century power politics tactics in the atomic age .. '

In any case, he has been a prisoner of something, either of bis critics, or of his own natural

'taatinctSv or of a weakness which i t impossible for hlih to act'

There was a time when we un­questionably would have been en­thusiastic for the proposal of the N ational. Association -of .Travel Organizations which, for' business reasons of its own, is trying to make things pleasant for all Americans.

Its proposal is siniply that we take four American holidays and decree th a t they alwsys fall on a Monday, thus creating the luxurious- long week end. -It would have Memorial Day always oc- cur_ on the last Monday in. May, 'iihe Fourth of July would always come on the first Monday in July. Thanksgiving would fall on the fourth Monday in November. And the pfopbetr w bu li' c a i r - ^ the" treatibn of a new holiday, calied .“Pfesideht’s Day,” lb be observed on the third Monday in February, to honor of Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Jackson, all of whom now have some holiday ob- ,Servance in some sections of the ebuhtfy. .......... ........................

All of this is'full of common sense. I t would create four big week ends for Americans, none of ^h ich is now enjoyed except in some periodic cycle of the calen- ;dar, and we could count on them, j^lan. for them, and theoretically, !enjoy them to the full. And we have always, until recently, been Jh favor of this sort of thing, and wished that somebody could bring

abo^ . There has always, been ^ c h pleasure in having a holiday add itself on to a week end, and iglways such chagrin when it w;astes itself by falling on a . Sat­urday or a Sunday,'that we have always l)een in favor of freezing all holidays right next to a week end.

Lately, however, we have had our misgivings. We'' have been thinktog of the law of diminishing pleasure which Works in supposed­ly guaranteed pleasure. We have been thinking that variety Is the spice of life, and tha t It is actually fun. to have holidays come bn dif­ferent days of the week, ■ even though that sometimes means less actual holiday. We have been growing suspicious of too perfect a regulation and prganizatiofi of the human existence, suspecting th a t ' it does take variety, and change to keep existence sensitive and meaningful. We even wonder if we would retain an.y apprecia- tion-of long holidays after we no ktoger had .any, short ones for Caparison.

So, unexpactedly, the news that th e . ^N.Nation^ Association of

tlves a t Washington this week wh«t Congressman- Francis' -Wai-. ter, the Pennsylvania Democrat, and House sponsor of the McCar- rioh Act, defended' Oiql a c t by say-’ ing that "many professionals, pro­fessional J.ew.s, are shedding croco­dile tears for no reason whatso­e v e r . " —

The, House was shocked, accord­ing to the newspaper headlines, and some members rebuked Wal­ter. But no one w u as grievously shocked by this as by the begin­ning of the latest Mosrow purge. After all, in Moscow it will be death for the Jews involved, and Congressman Walter was using only words. True, they were the .same .kind, .of, Wbrdl.MbSfPJK ifl-.Ua.-. ing, but we are Americans and we'll halt the thing before it gets out of bounds.

We will, won't we?

Rockville .

Mrs. Foulkes Heads Drive To Raise Red Cross Funds

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H.O.

Rockville, Jan. 15—(Speclall— ■ pharles Beach, 'Chairman of the ; Rockville Chapter, American R ed ' Cross announced today that Mrs. ' Maurice G. Foulkes of this city will head the IfSS fund campaign. M rs.: Foulkes is a ‘member of the Board, in Rockville,' serving as canteen chairman' and has-recently con­ducted training ebunes In canteen and mass feeding in case of disas­ter. '

Preyipusiy she. served for two. years during wbfVd War. £[ as staff' aid in the home service - office in Stamford and was active in the es­tablishment of the bloodmobile pro­gram in Putnam.

Mapping. Drive PlansPlans are now being made tor

the annpal drive in Rockville, Ver, non arid Talcbltvllle.'as vvell ai' in' the various' branches which include Somers, Somersyllle, Ellington, Coventry, Tolland and Willington.

Branch chairmen are now ap­pointing their individual fund chair­men. ' The first meeting of- this

Heads Campaign

The supposition that a one-party session of the General Assembly would be lacking tri drama b&b never been made in this corner. And, as-we-look toward one pos­sibly great arid absorbing drama of the session, we arc reminded of the fact that one of the notable stage, .conflicts. of a l t . ttoib takes, place within the being of one in­dividual, called Hamlet, as he bat­tles'to determine What shall'guide his own course of action.

The door to one of the poten­tially absorbing dramas of the 1S5S session has been opened by

. the opinion of Attorney General George C. Conway holding that

: t1i«’ present session of the G en-' frql Assembly has the legol- rlgtit, and therefore Inferentially the solemn duty, to perform a redlstrlctlng of the State Senate.It is in the'State Senate that the

rea l' rotten borough of Connecti­cut politics exists. The State Sen­ate Is supposed to bo the legisla­tive body In which the citizens of Connecticut, have an equal voice. I t 1s supposed to be the popular representation body to Connecti­cut, as is the House In Washington. Yet one member of the State Sen­ate represents as many as 122,931 people, while - another representr only ,24,309. The latter has juet as much voting power, in the Senate, as the former. But, on a strictly statistical basis,.the voter residing in the large district has onlyone- flf^h the legislative power which goes to' the voter residing in the smaller district.

That Is a situation which has. ex­isted for many years, despite con­stitutional provision for redistrict-- Ing after every federal ocnaua. One.reasop it has existed, uncured

cal

aigivathe quotas for-each.-branch.

Banner'Year'RepoejedPostmaster Edward J. Con

announced today tha t 1952 v banner'yea'b'in'thb poet dffiee income being 315,872.71- over JlKl figures. . . . ; : . ,

During 105j Ule Itoi^tots wen* as follows: Jahuarjn-March, $ 1 9 .^ .- fSt April-June-, $)4,fl4'L0g; September 313,701.18;/ • Oj|ct<^r- December 324,817.61, or a to tli'o f 371,897.03,

For 1982 the totals' were Jluiu- ary-March 321.088.63; April-JiSne, 317,329.78; July-September 319.- 673; October-December•329,678.33, making a grand total ori387,769;74.

During the Christmaa rush tMre were more- than 455,000 - cancalla- tlons. Due to the Incretwe in busi­ness, the department has granted the office a superintendent 'of malls in the person of Edwangf-E. Hlrth. This prom^on Was e a » d after many years'tri the money Or­der department. 'The departm6nt also made provision fpr a Sunday collection of letter boxes?in,the city at about 4 p. m. This collection is sent to Hartford a t 6:30 p. m»

Observing -Anniversary .Frederick E. Hallcher, Vice

p'resident and treasurer of The Saving.s Bank of Rockville is'iOb serving hla; 25th. annlYetoarX-Sttth the'bank. In commendation.for-j26

d. efflCieht

Travel \prgahlaatlons is introduc­ing its WMk end holidays bill,in. 42

ta tO '^ g l^ to rM this- year finds us tr re s d h ^ and with something .qf an instiiiEt\to.J}e opposed.

'But if wq Wrire 3o-gq^ for it, wc wouM amend-it Speedily, in, a way which ^Nwould show these travel boys they were only pikers. We’d set' the standard holiday for TTiursday, remembering how many Americans, when Chrtst^mas and New Year’s fell on a Thursday this year, found themselves pos­sessed of a four, day .Week end, just because i f wasn’t' Wortli while to stoke up the fires for one day's work ‘qq ffriday. Given .Thursday as the stsmdard.holiday day, and given A few more ..holldaysi and .we could get down to a system in .■fech .we.\ ^ reserve'the .'red on our calendars for. the da^s-in the year when wc hap'pened to work....Wc jvouldLhavc-becn all'Lor this,once. But suddenly, it's ail like too much salt on a piece of qteak, or too much frosting, not just on one cake, which is always a pleasant surprise, .but on two cakes in suc­cession. ' • ‘ .

The U b e lIt o gives us a .warm, virtuous,'

feeling, doesn’t it, to see how the wicked and unscrupulous Russian dictatorship is busy brewing it­self the evil poison of ariti-Semi- tism? That really labels the men in' the Kremlin, doesn’t it? Now ,we know they are the mortal ewe- mles of c iv i""* '— don’t, we?

Yes, do. They have indeed sho-wn -themselves in their' true colors. No'v ♦*•-* -ihev are using the Jews f o r . a n d targets; their own villainy is the more ap­parent. Attacking the Jews is a pastime which labels all those who indulge in it as poisohoiia bar­barians.

Well, not always; of course. Sometimes it claims a civic -virtue' for Itself, j Sometimes, for Sn stance, it poses as ”true Ameri­canism." That was the waiy it was posing-in the House of Represents-

for so long is that the two politio parties do hot trust each other to make the redistricting. Another reason is that the politicians of ■both .partiea have, no, espccl.ai in­terest in it anyway, and even have definite opposition, to it when it appears, os it usually/does, that any redlstrlctlng would have to in­volve disruption of the existing structure of the party state cen­tral committees. A third reason why it has not been done is that it is an unbehe-vabiy difficult task because of t^o constitutional llnil- tations on, how it shail be done. One hard and fast rule is that no town may be- divided; except for- the creation Of full senatoriifl dis­tricts within Its pwn borders. And another hard and fast rule is that no county line may be crossed in the creation of a - senatorial - dis­trict. These restrictions set tip a jig-saw puzzle which no one has ever been able to solve pleasantly.

Another factor which Is Im- .portnrit. is that .It.ls vlrtuiflly I'm- posslble to devise any rcdls- trlctlng plan which would. In-' crease the standards ehanc«ii-oii the Democratic, party for oontroj of the State Senate, even though some of the present ilikparlUM do. In some inst unreal favor country towns. On the other hand. It would take a great deal of iiniielfiah Ingenuity for R«- - publieans to' keep the redlstrlet- ing from Increasing their o\vn standard chanees of rohtroUing the State Senate.Yet . there Is a great pubUf serv­

ice to be performed, and the Re­publican party now seems to have a chance of performing it In theprSserit'sessioriV .......

.'And- the drama involved, of equriie?-ls that within the Repub­lican parlJ'ftjielf; as it deliberates .whether- it ahail perform thia pub­lic service-with a. degree-of-impar- tialUy' which would actually re­quire sorhe partiality to the Demo­crats,' to sec that- they,- rimuld not loee advantage by the redistrlct- ing, or whether It shall take the easy opportunity to serve iti'ow n politick fortunes, which would benefit from any impartiality short of that extreme Irapartialitir which would bend districts bagek-. wards in order to protect the Democrats. Dp the jpb by merely fair, businesslike standards, and it would amount to a Republlcail grab. To do the job so as- to win the general acceptance of the pub­lic, then, the Republicans them­selves must think of ways of favoring and protecting the Demo­crats, a most unnatural, assign­ment, and. one not easily accOm-' plished, even with- the will for it present:

But soft! I'Ve hear the. foot­falls of a Ull and diattnguished Hamlet, and there Is Cappy PoIoniUB Baldwin, offering him

- sage advice.

years of faithful , . .service, directors o r the bank have presented Hailche;- wito a watch,

' Building Inspector Building Inspector Roland Usher

gave his report for the month of December at the meeting of the Common Council held last eve­ning. Permits for new dwellings were given as follows;

George Risley, one on East street; George Rialey, four yOn •South atoeet; and -CcbperatlVe BuildorA 10 in the new Rocupi development. There were 82 per­mits issued during the month at a 'total estimated cost of 3132,885, During the month, 3358.50 was coir lected.

Among the permits granted was a second one fpr -the Holstein Rub­ber Company, to erect a loading platform on West’street, the first one issued having been revoked. This is the location which has been the cause of much controver-„ ay. with cases pending in Superior Court due to the ..city’s, new ordi­nance which prohibits blocking sidewalks.

' Tells of DevelopmentFollowing' the m ating Usher

offered, information in regard to somfc- of- the new houses in the RockEll d*v,jelopment where part of .jjie houM is in Rockville and a portion in .the towm of Ellington, He said th a t ip .apme instances the towm line ran through tbq befd- rooms which meant in a case with child'fen, If the bed was placed in the Rockville side they could go to the Town of Vernon schools and if in the opposite corner they would have»to go tp. Ellington. The ques­tion has alcaady been brought to the attention of the school au­thorities, to .ponder upon.

jOtHer Business Transacted Alderman John Orlowskl of ths

F1p8 committee stated there was a vacancy at the Hockanum Hose W' h e r • Lieut. - Ernest 'Retid- gen has retired. Upon his recom-

W o r r y

FALSE TEETHS lip p in g o r I r r i to r in g ?

Don't be embsrrsMed by loose false teeth sllpplnc, dropplnc or-wobblinz when you eat. talk or laush. Juat sprin­kle s lltye FASTEETH on your ptatee-, This pleasant powder zU-es a remsrit- /ible sense/of sdd6d comfort arfd secu­rity by boldinz plates more firmly. No rummy, gooey, pasty tasta or feeling. It's ilksllne (non-add). O t FA8- TEETU at any drug store.

' ,----- E. 'Kington Photo.-Mra. Maurice G. Foulkes

mendation the Counclf voted "the appointment of 'William Weber asHcutcri'arit In this compahyi...........

Orlowskl said there are now sev­eral vacancies in- the fire compan­ies due to former members work­ing out of town. Anyone interested 'Is asked' to coritacC 'eTlher' the Fli-e' Committee or the fire chief. The aldennan urged, cooperation of the .residents in cleaning, out the areas around the fire hydrants in front of their homes, to assist the .Public Works employees and as a matter of safety for themselves..

Following the reading of bills for payment. Mayor Frederick Berger called "atterilfcih to the fact thatmembers of the Public_Workscommittee worked 15 houra la s t Thursday. 22 hours on Friday, and sixteen hours on Saturday, assist­ing the regular workers during the storm, ‘ a

Alderman Harry Ertel issued an appeal frir old -rugs, and chairs for the “65 Club,” also desirable read­ing material.

Annual Meeting SlatedThe Polish-American Citizens

Club will hold its annual meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the clubroom Oh Village .street. Reporta ous committees for the past year will be given. The election of ofH- cers for the coming year will take place. Polish bologna and sauer­kraut will ■ be served after the meeting.

County Meeting SetThe Tolland County Women’s

Republican CHub, Mrs. Howard Sprenkle, Andovef. president, will meet,.Jan. 22 at 7:45 p.m. at the VFW home cm Elm street. A nomi­nating. <mmmlttee»will be elected to present ^aTslate of afllcers a t the., annual meeting in the spring.

Following the business meetii^. Mrs. Justine,Sober, probation offi­cer of the Juyenile Court-for thia, area, will speak on ’’Jpvenllc De- itoquency.” All Republican women 1, the county aqe invited to attend th* meeting. Refreshments will beserved. . 'Vernon OOP Elects Offleers

Mrs. John Ford of Vernon was elected president of the Women’s Republican Club of Vernon at the annual mectlhg Tuesday, succeed­ing. Mrs. Harry H. Lugg. Other officers elected were vice presi­dent,. Mrs. Franklin G. Welles, TalcottviUc; recording, secretary, Mrs. Dorolhca A. McCarthy; to r- responding .secretary, Mrs. Ed­ward L. Newmarker; treasurer, Miss Edith Casatl, all of Rock vUle. Mrs. Winfred A. Kloter pre­sented the report of the nominat­ing comrriittet'.

Votes to Contribute ' ? The club voted to contribute the sum-of 319 to -each of the. follow­ing: Rockville Public Health Nurs­ing as.soclalion, the William Horo­witz Foundation Swimming Pool fund. T h e Girl Seput day camp and the Boy Scouts. In the case of thc.'last group, there.will be 35 to*' the group in Bockville and 35 for the Vernon Group.

A resolution,' presented^ by Miss Casati was voted, endorsing a t­torney Harry H. Lugg for a Su­perior Court judgeship, copies of

the resolution to be sent to GO'vV ernon.. Lod^a, -atote. cen tra l, cam.*.), mittiee chairman Clarence Baldwin and the two 35th District state central committee members, John H. Mullen 'arid' Mrs. Julia ‘ A. Keeney.

Mrs. Lugg, the outgoing chair­man' Was presented with an eve­ning bag.

Men’s Chib Activttles St. Bernard’s Men's Club elected

the following officers Tu'esday «ve- hlng. President John Furphey, to succeed Francis Poggie; vice pres­ident, William Loehr; secretary, Edwin Ertel; treasurer, Peter Baker; Board of Governors, Frede­rick Berger, Thomas Kernan, Ster­ling Little. Plans were discussed for a poUuck' to be attended by members and their wives,Feb. 12.

Attend Betreot^..TwentyrflVB, members of. S t. Berr: hard’s Men’s Club will attend a retreat at the Holy Family'Mona­stery starting tomorrow.

Installation Postponed The installation of officers of

Kiowa Tr/be, of Red Men has been postponed to Jan, 27, There have been two changes in-the original officers elected. Emil Oesssy will serve as collector of wampum and Arthur Caldwell .as Junior. sagar more. .'— •.—

,District Meetlifg ArtangedAnother meeting ot the commit­

tee which is. considering plans lor a metropolitan district* will meet today'at 7:30 plm; The first sdeifP- ment of the three towns involved, Tolland,'Vernon and Ellih'gton have been invited to be present.___Tp<toy!a . Event Calendar

annual meeting of the Union Congregational (?hurch will be held a t the church. A supper will be served a t 6:30 p.m. with the busi­ness mestlAg, to. fpllpw.

The annual parish meeting of St~ John's Episcopal CThurch will be held with a potluck -at the-parish room. A filmstrip "GoiTs Call” will bo shown.

There will be a pinochle party at Wesleyan Hall, starting a t 7:45 p.m., sponsored by the Men’s Club of tlie Methodist (Jhurch.

The ..brothe.rhq<)d of the First Lutheran Church meets at 8 p.tn. at the church.

The first of a series of Bible study classes will be held a t 7:30 p.m. a t the Trinity Lutheran Church on Prospect street.

Grange Notes Vernon Grange No. 52, P. of

H will observe past, masters night tomorrow a t 8 p< m. Included will be a quiz program with Past Mas­ter- William. JpjinkoR- bt charge. •

Daniel J. Rdssell Services will be held tomorrow

at 2 p. m. from the Burke Funeral •Home for- 86-year-old-- Daniel J. Russell, who died Tuesday a t his home. Pine Manor Trailer Camp, Rockville.

Born Oct. 6, 1866, in Canada, he leaves one daughter,. Mrs. Laura Donaldson, Symena.'Del.; one son, Henry of Lewiston, Maine; and three grandsons, including Henry D. Russell of Roekvllle. >,

Rev. Forrest Musser, pastor of the Union Congregational Church wUl offitMaU a t.tb e funeral riles. The home will be' o'peh to 'relating' and friend# .from 7:30, (o 0 p. m. today. Burial -will ba in Middle^ town, Del.

AI1.T Tolland and Veriibn news Hems are now handled through the Rook-vUle bureau of The Man­chester Evening Herald, located at One Market street, telephone RockvUle 5-8186.

BoltonJEducators Hail School Plan, To See Inauguration on TVBoHon Jan 1 5 —(Special)—BM-<^other which based, ttsrexistanoe on

ucators from this area today hailed lack of understanding, t h ' '^ ^ • " ‘1 aa*‘a unique ste'p'ln the right direc­tion.” plans th a t call for a tqlecast of the presidential inauguration in Washington next Tuesday that will be made available to students of the elementary school here.

Norman Preuss of Bolton Center road, associated with his father in a television and appliance business to Rockville, will furnish receivers to the school so that the history­making e v e n ^ a y be viewed by ail pupils. -

Annouiicement of the unusual offer made by Preuss. was given out during the Board of Education meeting Tuesday evening. It*was learned today that. so. far as is known, only one other community in the. state has made similar ar­rangements. : NeW Britain also plans to make use of Video receiv­ers to watch the inaugural .pro­ceedings.

Panel Discusses "Relations”Sparked by the showing of a

film depicting family relations, three members of a PTA panel last night participated in a spirited "discussion of methods and sugges­tions brought out to,.the movie and how they are" applied- tn>every-day

Panel members included Miss Viola LAfseh, elementary schoo! supervisor for the Bolton-Somers- Andover-Union- Columbia - Tolland area; Mrs. Oscar Kreysig and Paul Arnold. The meeting was held at the-'schbCl. ' •'i— : • .. .c.-

Prlnclpal Gabriel Reubln, al- though not a panel member, qffertd the idea that "perhaps we shouldn,t judge too harshly ^contemporary modern schodl methods as- com­pared With schools of 10, 'JIO and even 50 years ago.”

Reubln D efen^ Schools Reubin pointed,. Out that even if

“the old days look pretty wonder­ful in reflection,” modern schools have come a long way towards creating better discipline, academic fulfillment and a more rounded outlook for . the student generally.

The film Showed scenes from the lives of two families; one with good inter-family relations arid the

J.

t .1 ,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.. THURSDAY, JANUARV 16, 1953 '

/ • A

PAGE S E V ^ -

Rice, Fried Chicken and Gravy Main Dish

parental disinterest. The moral drawn bv the picture furnished am m uniti^ for th# ensuing dis­cussion.

Mrs. "Nicky” Richardson headed the. refreshment committee that served a light lunch' to panel mem­bers and other PTA'ers...........Broil Natned Chalmian- Sen.' Ralph Q. Broil of this dis­

trict- has been named chairman of the Banka committee ia- the cur- 'renl session of the General' -AB-" sembly according to an announce­ment madeTuesday. Senator Broil has also been assigned to the Fin­ance, Public Personnel, Incorpora­tions, Public Buildings and Ground tions. Public . B u i l d i n g s and Grounds and Cities -and Borough.scommiffees.'...A' 'vetetari of t^teeterms in the lower house of. the legislature, Brell has served on the finance. Liquor Ctontrol, Mili­tary Affairs 'and Penal Institutions committees,

. Councels January SessionThe Couples CHub- of United

Methodist Church has. cancelled its January meettog ami wilt pres­ent the program scheduled for this meeting. Feb: 18-

Originally to be held- last Fri­day, the meeting was postponed uhtlT tom'brtow 'lilghit. 'Hb'Wever, in view of the fact that the March .of Dimes dance will be held..at the Rainbow Club, tomorrow night,, It was decided to omit ,t)\ji. month’s meeting.- • -

Personal Mention Mrs. .Stuart ,.Si WeJIs. of Notch

rpad en terta in^ her H Ih-att . and Whitney associates at a cocktail party Monday evening.

Mta. ©Bear K re^hi' afid Mrs. Ellsworth E. Perkins catered for the party on behalf of Group One of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society.

Sen., and Mrs. .Ralph . Q.. Broil ’ were among those Who attended the Republican victory dinner- dance in New Haven Monday n igh t.........., Manchester Evening Herald Bol­

ton correspondent, Mrs. Joseph D’ltalla, telephone Mitchell S-6S45.

Girl Scout Singerg Entertain at PTA

^Triily LAscIqub’’ Couhlry boll/ Tom “thfi«*es.s 6I..-5 vsi-ss-. tos-stas*;. a i poBslble. Cover saucepanCaptain won first place honors to j^ave over thlg low

the rice and meat division# of the ; heat for 14 fiitoutes. 'Turn offCreole Cookery Contest at th e ' the heat. Do not remove lid nor 1952 International Rice Festival- , stir riCe while it is cooking. After

This rice and chicken meal ia rice has cooked, retoove saucepan BO good tfirit . eaters will feel like | from heat—but .keep lid on untilgenerals and you will be awarded ! rice actually Is served. *a medal of honor for putting forth ' Use exact measurements of uri- such wonderfully tasty rice and | cooked rice and water, 'time the chicken fare. Friends will be- ' cooking accurately, come enemies if an attempt is Method; Have chicken drawn made to ration servings. ahd cut into serving pieces or if

After discovering how supejrl frozen, thaw. Rinse with cold flavoisome. the almonds snd pur-| water ami drain. Mix flour, salt, rants make rice, with chicken and ' and pepper In a paper sack. Shake

three or four pieces of chicken in the sack at a time to coat thor- onghiyr in * very large skilirt or soup kettle, melt the fat, add the chicken and fry until crisp and brown. Remove the chicken and all but cup of the fat in which chicken was fried. To this fat, add the flour,/talx well and

gravy, there will be a .siege of- warnings that, this rlc*. chicken 'an d ' vegeUblr " combination-' be served again real toon.

Ihgl-edients . 1 frying chicken1 cup fiOur2 teaspoens salt1-4 teaspoon pepper

- > -Fat for frying chicken 1-2 cup'flour 4 cups water1 No. 2 can tomatoes (2<4 cups)1 Vj.' cups cooked green peas 1 can mushrooms (14 cup)>4 cup diced celery 14 cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, chopped 1-4 teaspoon thymeTTeaspbbn'curry pbwdeiv 1 teaspoon salt /fi cups'bot cooked Tice ^>4 cup toasted almonds ’4 cup cooked currants Methbd: TO' make' 6 "liberal cutis j

of fluffy rice, put 2 cups of un cooked rice, 4 cups of cold wste; and

...Girl Scouting, wasutbe .Uifme- ot the program at the Hollister PTA meeting Tuesday night at the school. The Gfeeneilows, Girl Scout Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Her­man Peteraen, sang songs of sev­eral different countries. Some of the songs had been taught a t'th e Old Scout Chalet In Switzerland.

Ml'S. George Jones gave a brief talk on Brownie activities and told how the girls progress from | Brownies, through Intermediates | to Senior Scouts. She introduced Miss Emily Smith,, lender of Troop 1. who showed colored slides of the troop’s trip to Europe the past summer and commented on the •diffotant -4>lclures. as ..they were, shown. The tour Included visits to Scotland. England, Belgium, Hol­land, Germany, France arid Swit­zerland, wheta the girls visited the Girl Scout Chalet, maintained by Scouts of all nations.

During the business meeting

Traces History of Lighting ' In Talk Given for Art GuildBetty lamps bought in Holland-the tinder box to light the con-

and brought to Plymouth by the tent#.Pilgrims in 1820 were similar in Snuffers were the sciasors-llke__ ..iH i instruments for trimming thegeneral design to l a ^ f said todate back to about 6.000 years be- , were also extinguishersfore Christ, sccording to Mrs. Ross , which were rone-shaped caps for Urquhart, who spoke at the Janu- j putting the flsme out. Long ary meeting of the DeWolf Art handled ones were used for reach- Guild at South Methodist Church , mg the candle flame enclosed in a Tuesday. . 'I gla.ss globe called a "hurricane.”

Mrs. Urquhart read a paper she | Sconces, small well brackets for had prepared on ’’Primitive and i holding one or more randies, were Colonial Lighting.— C a n d le s . many shapes and sizes,Scones and Betty Lamps. ^ Mrs. with a reflector a t theJay Rand, preBldent, presided at I hack, protecting the wall and re-

I'flertlng the light... I t is hard. to. realize the progteaa

that has been made in |iur ade

pv 'r a low M at until foUowed, - i t . w as. voted -toly browned. send s resolution to the proper au­

thorities to request the State Legislature to appropriate funds

water, stirring oonstantly to make a smooth grayy. Add the toma­toes. peas, /'mushi-ooms. celery, onions, g a r^ , thyme, curr.v pow­der and KW. Return the chicken en to thto large skillet or kettle. Covfr arid cook slowly for 30 to 40 mipiites or imtU the chickenis.'tender ...

Artange the cooked rice on a large platter. ' 'Place' the pieces of/chlcken over the rice and pour ■ e gravy over the chicken. Some

the gravy m ay be served in a- .separate dish. Sprinkle the al­monds and currants over the top

2 teaspoons of salt Into a /2]of the chicken. This recipe makes quart saucepan and briofl'I" generous ^ ry ln g s. ...........

Corn Diggers Tempt Taste For Tiabits Not So Sweet

/Food for nibbling that is dainty - then baked without a topping, andq.uei............. ■ ■ ........... . .but not sweet frequently is a prob­

lem for party -f^e or during the holiday season./when \d m e tables are loaded with things rich to eat.

Corn Diggers easily solve the 1. for ihproblem. they are tempting ap-

gratitude to those who so tireless­ly labored to help ua with this move. We also wish to'express our thanks to the Manchester Board of Direetbrs who have made these quarters, aynltoble jfoi^ us to_ con-___

tinue carrying oft our expanded. service to the community.'

Sincerely,York Strangfeld, Chalrtnan Manchester 'Chapter

- Ameriesm Red (Jiroaa I : -

served with a variety of your favored cheese or other spreads.

Corn Diggers 14 cup corn meal '

1 cup boiling water1 tea.spoon salt2 >,4 table.spoons melted butter

or, for variety, caraway or celery Dry grated American cheese seeds. Th*y (»n be made in varied (Note; At bottom.) shapes, tiny square, triangles and Add corn meal gradually to boll- rounds. or cut in the shape of a ; ing salted water, stirring until Christmas tree or a little Santa - smootjh. Add butter and mix w-ell. Claus. Corn Diggers will decorate! Spread thinly (1/16 to V4 inch) your table, aa well as. ta.ste good to : on well-greased baking sheet, u.St your family and guests. ' ing a long spatula dipped occa-

They are quick- and-- easy - - tb l sionally-to cold water a.s necessary.

petizers. topped with tangy cheese variety, cai

for educational televiaion In Con- nec.tlc'ut.

Refre.shments and a aocial hour followed the meeting.

Loughliii Restiiiies Position at UCoiinStores. Jan. 15 — .Tosenh M.

Loiighlin ha.s resumed dlrectorahlp of the Dnlversity of Clonnecticut Public Service Institute following ta months as head of the Haiiford- Housing Authority.

.ifr, Loughil.n was callffi in .to. reorganix^ trie 35 miliiori dollar agency following Inve.stlgatlona by a Board of Inquiry and a Grand Jury.

The Hartford Housing Author­ity handles housing for some 10 per cent of the cities population.

The . Institute of Public Service provides training, informational and research -facilities for state and local governmental and em plovea and -keeps Connecticut citizens better informed concerning state and local government.

.. ....... A-'. '

172.50 Nur.sery Ensemble. Dresser with mirrot’, chest and choice of crib or youth bed. Maple finish with yellow trim and rai.sed pli^ue decoraticijjySi...,. . . . . . . . i I . . . ./• • • • 1 2 9 .5 0

wAt ^ ins* brothers

7 } i

Ki \

Open ForumHelp Apprrolated

To the Editor,•I wls'h to expresa the apprecia­

tion of the Manchester Red Ooss workers for the splendid help given us by Watktos Brothers on Sun­day. Jan. 11, in our move from the House and Hale Building to' our new quarters nex^ to the Municipal Building. Watkins Brothers lent ua two trucks for the move; and Briice Watkins "arid the Whtkiris driver, Jimmy Gordon, worked very riard from 1 to 6 p.m.\that afternoon so tha t the change tould be affected. \

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hart, Frank , Morasco- and his son, Michael, worked dilligently for four hours helping pack the office materials, and rearrange them in the new lo­cation.

I cannot sufficiently express oiir

a d FUEL (HL

make, with no chance of failure even if the Little Mi.ss of the house takes over. All she does is add de­licious corn meal to boiling water, and after it has cooked to a smooth con.sistency, spread the -mixture thinly into varied shapes oh a bak­ing sheet.

"The special flavor comes from the combination of corn's pleasant taste with th* desired topping. Be­fore baking 10 to-15 minutes in a moderate oven, the Corn Diggers are sprinkled with'cheese or other flavoring.

Another delightful way to serve Corn Diggers is to make each into a liny '"scoop" by pressing the shaped batter with the - curved bottom of a tea-spoon. Theee are

O jt in triangles and rounds, sprin­kle with grftted American cheese (the dry packaged type), and bake In a moderate oyen (350 degrees F.) about 10 to 15 minutes. Yield: About 4 dozen ’’diggers’’ or "chips.

Store Is Planned On Si. John StreetProperty'on St. .lohn street has

-been, leaato to two persons who plan to erect a store there, an in­strument. filed yesterdav in the town clerk’s office indlcstes.

The lease is from Robert J. Smith to Maurice A. Maloney and Angellne U Ferrigno. It runs 11'- years from Jan. 1 and Pto''.*^*"

ths biialnes.'! session.The primitive lamps were made

Of "aUn-drled’cIaj'.' 'she pOrnted' oiit, while the' colonial veratonii were made of iron. The principle was the same—there was a small oper wick container, to hold fish oil.

While civilization was sdvBnc- Ing In science, art and handcraft, lighting principles remained the saine fortO.OOO yearii. Only -ivllhin the last 200 years has an advance been made, Mrs. Urquhart said. When the use, of ore became known. lamps were tashloned of ii%n, brass snd other materials.

All lamps had a hollowed-out section to hold oil. sometimes open and sometimes covered. Ail had a candle on -one . aide so. that they might be hung on the back of a eeadw'-’a. chair...

In 1680 it was discovered that oil from the sperm whale was move satisfactory for llghtinjg piirposea, and for 10 0 years the whaling In- duatry flourished.

Candles NextThen came the candles, and it ia

interesting to note-that. when the cattle were killed in the fail for the winter’s food, kettles were filled with hot "waterr When the fa t [ came to the top it was skimmed off and kept over heat to keep it in a liquid state. Two long poles were placed parallel on the backs of chalra^m allei/sticks to which wicks Vere attached crossed the tops of the poles. The wicks were dipped in the fqt and placed on the pole# to dry. A /tor rihejL'yer* they were dipped a aecorid time. Thia was repeated until the can­dles were the desired size.

Then came the idea of pouring the fat into pewter molds shaped like candles. Soon candle holders were made of iron, tin, pewter, silver, brass, wood and earthen­ware. Friction matches were not invented until 1827. When it was not po.xsibte to light a stick or paper in the coals, a tinder box was used w'hlch was filled with 1 artiall pieces of cloth or some sub-I stance which would ea.xlly ignite, A rough flint with a sharp knife was struck firrrily against a piece of iron causing spsrks to fall into

quat leighting facilities of today, the speaker pointed out.

A. social hour followed the pro- giam. Mrs. Arthur Gustafson aa chairman and her 'committee served tea, sandwiches , and rookies; Mrs. Clayton'Altitori and Mi'.s. Hazel Ireland poured at a de<'orated table centered with spring flowers.

Trinity OffcJriiig 22 Night (bourses

Hartford, J*"- 1* — Enrollment has Opened for 22 evening 'courses' to begin at Trinity College, Feh. 2.

Prof. Robert M. Vogel, director j of the evening school, said that 2 1 of the new; courses in economics, education. -English, government, mathematics, p h i l o s o p h y , and psychology wfil meet for one aea-

.aton eacri week,-and one course in mathematics, numerial analysis snd machine methods. II, will meet for two ae.xsions weekly.

The courses include labor rela­tions. public finance, comparative economic a.vsteros. the hllpsophy of education, diftorential, stqdent ob­servation and teaching, organiza­tion and administration of-trie mo­dern seorindary school, problems in education, public speaking, the. modern movement in literature, the- essay in English, prose, fiction to 1800, public governmental ad- mlnlatratlon, operational calculus, political philosophy, market re­search in psychology, research methods In the study of human behayioi^i cultural anthropology, learning and perception, the psy­chology of exceptional children,

seminar In the psychology of per­sonnel, and tfschpiqUea' Of psycho­logical counseling,. .-- ,For- a-cata-log or'further tnfor-' matitin, call or write the Evening

.Office, Hartford 6„ telephone 7-3155. ^

IN C O M E TAXHave your taxes computed or

checked by a qualified tax ac­countant. Call Mitchell S-5416 for appointment or stop In at 244 Main Ntreet. Available nt your convenience.

LET US FILL YOUR

Called for and delivered promptly at no extra charge, ^

C A U .M I-T -9 8 1 4

PINE PHARMACY

'C H O IC E NATIVE PO U LTR Y — D IR EC T F R O M FA R M T O Y O U '

A WHOLE LYNN f OULTRY FARMS OUAUTY CHICKENT O R R O IL O R FRY— REA D Y T O C O O K E a c h

---------- ---------------------F E A T U R IN G ------------------------------ ---

CUT-UP POULTRYBUY THE PARTS YOU U K E BRAT

BREASTS, LEGS, WINGS, LIVERS, BACKS and NECKS, GIZZARD

Note; Tf self-rising corn meal is 1 monthly periodu.sed, omit 1 teaspoon salt. j ranging from 3 10 0 to 3iw .

THE MOST POPULAR PLAGE IN TOWN YOUR FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PUNT" Always The Best For Less

I W H O L E O R C U T -U P

BROILERS, FRYERS, ROASTERS, FOWLCLEANED AND DRAWN—READY Tq COOK

FARM FRESH EGGS DAILYSOS M A IN ST .. O ^ T H U R SD A Y UNTIL 9 :0 0 P . M .— T E L M l tc h d l 9 - l 0 9 t

PutsOnBluDBoiiiiil ToGotJlioitZr- ForThtMoiiisyl 4

t-MM. OaSON 0. MUNN

Yaxr. too, iriti lov* bloib BotoVr Margarine’s delicate, aunny*aiMMt flavorl Blub Bonnet malcm braod, taaat, hot rolls, and 'vegetables taste beitfT than ever! _,

Voii’ll aitoredate Blub Bonnet’s nutrition. Unlike meet otbef nfiff-

irines, Blub Bonnet contains bqtk . itamins A aiu| D—as much yeer-

round VtUminsAand D uym rfM ' 'the'hjgh-priced spread for breeat

Yet Blub Bonnet MargErtoa

svTMaaxa * avMsauw JfUU Rin the hjfh-priced tpretd for hnSSi

Yet Blub Bonnet MargSrln. coots leu than half as much as tho high-priced spread. So put on B u n Bonnet and be sura ot "all Flavor, Nutrition, EooaonM'el J.

SHOEl i l t ’

Xawer GtrsGs

OOAL--IT d . M l tc h d i 3 - S 1 3 r

UXIK.IIOUSEMVES'24 Hour Deliyery

MORIARnService

BROTHERS315 CENTER STREET tE L . MI-3-5135

This Is the age ot specloUzatloii—the age when 'everyone atrives for excelleiice In some particular

* field of endeavor.\ye are specialists . . .PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.We have now filled well over tions.'

SOO.OM preocrip-

Think of It! Over a half million times we hmve been called upon to enter lato 'a “Get Well” partner­ship with pb.v-siclan and patient. V• Such a record could never have been mode un­less we enjoyed the confidence of all conoernod. It’s a recommendation that is sending more patients to us everyday with their doctor’s preacrlptlon.

Prescriptiffii Pharmacy 901 Main .;

Tel. MItcheU 3-5321

.fellows dif .The America College of Apothc^ries■■'■■.7. ■■ - . ' ! ' : V

. SEPTIC TANKS Cleanedy Repaired, Instalhd

We guarantee to correct wtiatever septic tanl^ trouble you may have. The most modern equipsnent and machinery in Connecticut

;makes possible a BETTER Job at a LOWER price. PLUGGED SEWER LINES electricaUy cleaned.

To eliminate ropt ttoablta tor all time, have McKinney Brothers Install New "Root-Proe^ sewer line.

«VATERP,ROOFING OF CELLARS If you g e t waifiT to. tliri-oelIar,.remembcr we. svaterproof from

the inside and gisarontoe enr work against seepage.BE SAFE! . . I BE SURE! . . . Call

McKINHEY bro th ers’ SEWERAGE biSPdi?»AL C»

ISO iSfi PEARL S t T MANCHESTER—t e l . MITCHEU; »-5S0P '-’HT “Tfon Coa ALWAYS Dripend On McKinney BrothersP

M arch of D im er |D A n c E I

R A IN B O W C LU B B A U R O O M — B O L T O N |

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 |8 P . M . t o l i : 3 0 I

• M U S IC BY ' I

T O N Y O ^B R IG N T A N D H IS O R C H E S T R A |

I hereby. Mntiibute Sl.OO to March of Dimes ^

This ad phid for by Losoen PctroleunL I« F. DeMor, ' S Builder, and Contractor, Three "J’s” Restaurant and Ice , s s Cream Bor, and complimenta of a friend. w .. ' S

OUT-OF-UNE WHEELS OAN

CUT TIRE LIFE HI

Here’s what we do: -1. Correct caster

Correct camber3. Correct toe-in or toc-out

(Above are chief causes-of Mre wear)

4. Inspect, tighten, ^adjust ateeririg.

M O T O R SA LESSOI y-Oraad. Mtreet, Manchtoter

TEI... Ml-t-tOIS ANYTIME

•I.1 T

F O R TH E W E E K END/> ■

New Knicrgency Phones Listed

■'jl

i h r : (

Many chanifea hfive been noted in the new telephone listiriff.s now in effect here.

Below are the emergency numbers frequently used.

The Herald suggests subscribers clip the list and place near the telephone.

Fire—North End 3-5f32 Fire—South End 9-52.51 Police 3-41.31Hospital 9-520t

’Emergency Medical9-4331

-Ambulances >-^ Burke * .3-6868Quish ) 8-3940

■ H '

STANDING RIB ROASTf 69c(OVEN)

BLOCK CHUCK POT ROAST 59e TOP ROUND ROAST “> $109

(OVEN) -

U. S . C H O IC E A N D U. S . G O O D G R A D E

FR ESH G R O U N D ALL BEEF H A M B U R G L b. 4 9 eFR ESH BABY BEEF LIVER ............................ L b. 7 9 eELM C ITY SEA LED S « .1 C E D rA C O P r . . . . . L b . S 9 e FR ESH M A D E PU RE P O R KS A U S A G t M E i ^ - : . . v . . . ; . w v U y

this week onil^ PL E A SE O R D E R EA R LY (LIM ITEIT SU PPL Y !

SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS ^FO ST E R C O O K E D B O N ELESS H A M ........... L b. 9 5 eFERRIS H IC K O R Y

S M O K E D W H O L E H A M S ........................ L b. A9cFO ST E R SH A N K L E SS

S M O K E D S H O U L D E R S ................. ............Lb. 5 3 e

THIS WEEK’S FROZEN YEQETAULE SPECIAL IS SEABROOK FARMS ,

FROZEN PEAS. ■ ' . IN CASE rXITS ONLY

i f S ACLEANING £ENS/mONl

'N o loap on earth, no other leading detergent made wilt wash your clothes as clean as .Tide*-

,y e t is so mild, Wbqn..you rinse qut your. finit_. Tide wash, you1l see for yoursglf! £v«ryf/iirij from the finest linens to the grinqiest work cTbthes—'will roirie but'cleaner, with ebtofs ' ' brighter, and whites, dazzling white!

SOMILOI SO SAFfi!

MiRAaE GLEANING POWER

a-fresh new

$4.68

L TPER CASE. NET PRICE

LOCKER PUNT and MEAT HOUSE51 BISSELL ST. , TEL. M ltc h o ll 3 -8 4 2 4

A L W A Y S PLENTY O F FREE P A R K IN G S P A C d

Tide's milder, tboa any. other, .leading, detergant ? even the kind made especially for fine fabrics and dishwashing. Tide’s kind to your hands, and so safe, too! With all its terrific cleaning power, it’s truly safe. Yes, Ma'am! If you can wash it at all, you can trust it to Tide!

S W E tC T N C H E W F R A G R A N e g !You'll notice the difference when you smell yoiir

. clothes as you hang triem out. Such a wonderful sweet, CLEAN fragrance that leaves your clothes fresh as all outdoors. You’ll love avaryfhinj about new Tide..Don’t w ait...ge t a box today!

. ^fiueraattsdL,I Coed Heastkttying .

m m H N c u o E

WlUWASH AS CLEAllLSiff

tsbt

K'1/

y e t is s o m ild- / » f u w f ' t k t f y s / ^ , 0 0

- j . ■ ' ' " . '. .

. .V

1

/•

4823484853532323482323485323484848484823232353484853234853

m ■ f ■’ ■-■'X-

PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN,, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1953

Hal Boyle

Y b k a , YoK^l-W here

N«ir York— It is getting barter every year to sell the Brooklyn bridge.

One ’explanation for this along Broadway U thht the country ia running ahort of local yokela, who alwaya have been willing to buy the Brooklyn bridge before. An­other theory la that they are Juat putting their money in other thtnga.

But the local.yokel will alwaya have a firm, affectionate place in any hlatory of American folk lore. From the dawn of our natipn he haa been the favorite target of anyone r t th a raacally idea.

What waa he like—thia local yokel?

He ia generally pictured a a , an uncouth niral boob with -atraw sticking from hia eara, a big alack- jawed fellow with a heart of gold and a head of ivory. Hia life waa governed by an unconacloua determination to prove tha t a fool and hia money are aoon parted.

Hia moat atriking characteria- tle waa a childish gullibility, a 4|iMUty tha t aometimes made thoae who robbed him feel a kind of liking for-him. He had-ahUnd faith he could do anything, and a perfect belief that anything a atranger told him waa true, par- tlcWlaily If the atranger wore an imitation diamond stickpin Md a glM and ruby ring.

R . was tha local yokel who waa always sure he could beat the S h a n game or the fixed roulette wheel; - I t was- ho who-opent -his WMk’s wages knocking w oo^n milk bottles off a platform a t a carnival, and went home happy With bis prise—a two-bit chalkdon.

Whenever the • medicine show came to town, he stood in line to fork over a buck for two bottles —one free—of Dr. Salubrious Quack's snake oil remedy made from an old Indian formula, “guaranteed to cure everything from foot itch to a broken heart.”

O ^ers might dlscbver the rem edy was nothing but a bad-tasting mucture of ereaote and water. Not the local yokel. The next time the medicine show came along he bought four bottles. He knew what waa good fo r him;

■verytlme the local yokel went to town he got stuck. Whenever a crowd gathered around a pitchman, on the ^vem ent. the local yokel

Board To Hear Railroad^s Plan

P l a n s D e c o r a t i o n s»ri iiiiiMif liii . , y .

Joined i t He went for the fast pat­ter like a bee to a ripe clover.

‘'And, now, gents, step right up," said the pitchman. Who stepped up? Why, the good old local yokel. Whatever the pitchman was sell­ing—oil stock in Timbuktu, or a razor blade to last forever—he bought it. And he stepped back, broke but happy. The only thing that really angered him was to pay $50 for a machine that makes $1 bills—and then discover lat.er that the blamed thing had broken down.

Whatever became' of this local yokel? He seems to be a dying breed, perhaps educated out of his credulity. The country bumpkin more and more belongs to the past. He has wised up, and now knqws more, than .bl.a.m.etrppolltan, neigh­bor.

When I suggested thia to an old- time Broadway pitchman, he laughed and said:

"Son. the old local yokel just moved to the city—and aa a-cti.y yokel he's an even bigger sucker than he was before. As long aa people try to get something for mothingr we’ll never run out of yokels.”

Honor Miss ^ l ic e At H ^sew arm iiig

*N ew H iK ie n ’ E n g i n e e r s " T o P r e s e n t P r o p o s a l

O n H i l l i a ^ U n d e r p a s s

Measures to correct the traffic hazard caused by the narrow Hill­iard underpass are slated to come up for conslderatioh again tomor­row night when representatives of the "New Haven" Railroad pre­sent their tlrm's plan to the Boart) of Directors. —^

Tlif plan, which calls for rerpov- ing the sidewalk on the north side of -the tmderpass and building , a pedestrian tunnel to the north of the present Structure, lir one which has already been rejected by the directors.

a Jan. 6yineetlng between Generali Manager Richard Martin and railroad engineers, however, Martin invited the engineers to.ap- pear before the board to. explain why .they feel the plan is a good one:. E. E. Oviatt, consultant engineer

^engaged by thei road, and F. S. Pitchar, a.ssistant. to the road's chief engineer, will explain the pro­posal.

Both have rejected as Imprac­tical or too expensive other plans suggested by Martin.

The Puhlle Tnimics Cdmmtsslbn now has under consideration a peti­tion by the town for a hearing on the underpass,...... ........... ........ —

Arrest o f Hartford Trio Solves Three Local Breaks

R e c e i v e s B .A . D e g r e e

Three breaks here and four .’ine/who helped in four of the 14

Margaret Boyd

■Eburteen of the beauty shop oWners in Manchester recently gave a hodsewarming for Miss Yoianda Felice, whb hM moved in­to a new home at 66 Norman street.

The beauticians prepared a com­plete dinner from horn d’oeuvres to dessert, which everybody en­joyed. Mrs. Marion K. O’Connor of 95 Olcott drive, a member of Hart­ford Unit, No. 1, was a guest.-

Miss Bernice Juul, chairmiui of the local unit and a member of the Hair Dressers Guild of America, presented to Miss Felice, a hand­some floor lamp for her new honie, the gift of those present last night. The recipient expressed her grati­tude to her friends for their thoughtfulness in arranging such a pleasant evening and for the gift,

OIRL, CRAZY..

Trinidad, Colo. 4- dP) Gregory De Bells, who until a year ago was a high s c h o o l basketball roach here, has - about -given “upr hope of raising any basketball players of hia own — boy cagers, that- la.

The De Bellas recently had their

Miss Margaret Boyd, who la in charge-of-decoratk>ne for- the Gala Charity Ball to be held from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. a t the State Ar- rnory on Saturday, Jan. 24, for the benefit of the Polio drive, has announced that the armory will be gaily decorated in red, wlilte and blue for the ball. " r

There will be white panels along the side .walls and., blue, panels on the balcony, with red and blue streamers , to complete the effect. A rotating balMn the center will throw oft various bril­liant colors on the danceXUoor.. The Simons-Goltra Decorating Conipany. of Hartford has con­tracted to 'take charge'Of the dec- orationa

surrounding, .-communities were solved yesterday’ with the arrest by state, and Windsor Locks police of two Hartford youths and a man.

Police arrested Robert Arm­strong, 29, of 5 Winthrop s tree t;. his brother, Richard, 17. of 48 Hop- j kina street; and John Johansen,' also 17, of the sSme address. j

The three were arrested in con­nection with a break—believed to be their 14th~at the Coffee Mill resiauraht in Windsor Locks last "Mopday, and police were able to link the^m to other breaks in near­by towns, ... including Manchester, Columbia, ROekville and Bolton.

Local BrepksPolice say that la te ln November

the Armstrongs broke inth-the Old Colony Furniture Company oh Hil­liard street and that a week late^ the two broke into the Charter Oak ' Fountain ' Supply- Company, also on Hilliard. Chief Schendel today said that the brothers also broke into Carlson and Co., 44 Stock place, in November. Only a small amount of money was stolen. Chief Sdiendel said, with the larg­est amount being $17. The places were ransacked, however, he' said.

Warrants for the Ar^r-strongs "were issued ye'stei-dny by T'-bsecu- tor John J. O'Connor. . ' ', Robert Armstrong'knd Johansen,

breaks, are being held at Hartford County jail in lieu of $1,000 bonds, and Richard' Armstrong was re­leased in ' bonds of the same amount.

.The other -breaks the brothers admitted in liearby towns were at the Ackley Transportation Com­pany, in Columbia, where they got $431.78 on Nov. 26. the Jones Con­struction Company, where they made $86.68; the DeCarli Hxpresa Company office. In Rockville, whose safe they failed to break into on the morning of Dec. 28; ail'd Doc’s Drive-In. in Bolton, where they got $108.50 on Jan. 4.

Associates Fete Miss lamonaco

■-M iss^arylaTnonaco'of' I-74'Oak- street, who is to be married Sal-Ur- day morning kt^lO o’clock »,t St. James’ Chiirch to 'John W. Dolan of Suffield, waa honored with a farewell dinner party yestSrday in the cafeteria a t Manchester Modes, The party was given by her as­sociates.

The roon\ was. dfCoreted "dth streamers and confetti filled bal­loons, and the centerpiece ut l.ic table was a wedding cake made 1>y

Donald B. Caldwell,, aon of Dr. and Mrs; David' M.' Caldwell of jll' Richard road, has been awarded the degree of bachelor of arts by Johns Hopkins University. Ho is a member of thc/Alpha 'Tau Oipe- ga Fraternity.

Mr. Caldwell is now a junlotj at the. University of Connectljcut School of Law.

Isabel Rosendahl..T he brlde-(|lect received several-gifts<-

yyo Hearings Concern Funds

Wrectors Will Discuss Budget Additions "Tor Vet Memorial, TaxesTwo public hearings on addition­

al appropriations to the budget are included in the agenda for tomor­row night's 8 o'clock meeting of the Board of Directors in the hear­ing room of the Municipal Building.

The. hearings concern a $5,200 fund for construction of a veterans' -memorial in -Veterans Field, a por­tion of East Cemetery, and $3,604.- 09 for payment of the Hartford County Tax bill.

The $5,200 haa been collected peom the sale of burial lots in Vet, erSns Field over the past 18 years. Administration of the fund was turned over by the Board of Select­men years ago to a special com­mittee composed of representatives of various veterans organizations.

On Jah.‘ 3',' the committee" turned the money over to the directors for legal purposes; The board is ex­pected to appropriate the sum and turn it back to the committee.

General Manager Richard Martin haa explained that the Hartford County Tax has increased over last year. The figure is set after the lo­cal. budget la .made up and Martin estimated the appropriation in the budget on the basis of last year’s tax. .......... . • • I ..............................

fifth child. It was their •daughter;-....-.....- ...—"-----

f i f t h

If folks weren't always in a hur­ry, we'll bet not half as many shoestringa would break.

A husband keeps broke and a wife keeps bending, when the wife is paying for reducing lessons.

Today’s Eigjfs T O D A YlU Y D IR EC T F R O M TH E FA R M A N D S A T E

VERNON CENTER POULTRYC H A R L E S RA N TER

C e r iM r W ilb u r C ro M H if h w a y a n d TunnnI R o a d

T i L R O CK V ILLE 5 -4 8 5 0

I C n A

NufrIHoalfitf say "You ora what you M d . " So M d hoorty in '53 and fool hnorty. lursoek's holps you do this by brln9 in9 you top qiKility foodstuffs at pricos kind to your budgnt.

Selected Fresh Fruits drtd Vegetables

N A TU R A L C O L O R FLO R ID A

JUICE ORANGESF A N C Y

O’ANJOU PEARSSW E E T SUNKIST

NAVEL ORANGESY E U O W

RIPE BANANASIN D IA N RIVER

Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 4^' 29eF A N C Y . H R M ,

EMPEROR GRAPESC R IS P . C A U F O R N IA

PASCAL CELERY_(jfX)UBLE CELU) PACKAGE) J

u>18c

F A N C Y ID A H O ^ v ^

BAKING POTATOES 4 39cFrozen Food

BIRDS EYECHICKEN PIESSW EH UFEORANGE JUICES W irU F EFRENCH FRIES

45e75c

F A N C T ', H A U T E 5 LB. AVERAGE

ROASTING CHICKENS 59cF A N C Y •

NATIVE FOWL LEGS OF LAMBB O N E L E SS .

CHUCK ROASTSB O N E L E SS

VEAL ROLLSC U D A H Y 'S

SUNLIGHT GUTTERN U C O A

OLEOMARGARINEO S C A R M A Y ER

PURELARO — ^HAM l^BX'

WITH COUPOHLb.

I2 CANS 21 b

q t 2 .5 c■;Xv

OHIGKEN NOODLE SOW'SUNfehESt’’'" ’'""'" ■' ' ■

FRUNEJUICILARGE CAN ' .

IBARTtflT FEARS ffScIn Heavy Syrup

BUBIBLE BEE

WHITE MEAT TUNA can 37c12 OK GLASS—PURE ,

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 25c125 r r . ROLL

CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 25e16 OZ. CAN SHURFINE ,

SLICED BEETS J 2 r„ 29e

F I G H T POLIO*/otn

M A R C H O F D IM E S

p H O N b M W 'W S * |

T H U R S. UNTIL •

m id s t UMUt 4 F . i j i

- H W a A F S I

or i

slOP MO.

BEEF PRICES ARE DOWN AGAIN AT FIRST FOOD.Only U. S. Government graded beef—From selected heavy steer beef cattle that standards for this superior grade—is sold at First Food. Our customers appreciate dish^ that are exceptionally tender and flavorsome and that are guaranteed to sati

C U T F R O M H EA V Y STEER REEF

meets the government’s rigid tlhis. They know it means beef i ify .

tO N E -IN

W ^S T E R N X O R N ^ F E D "

BONELESS POT ROAST7 " C U T 4 -

RIB ROASTF A N C Y „

BRISKET CORNED BEEF ^ 7 9 ^POBTEBHOUSE STEAK »> $ 1 . 0 9T IN D E R . W E L L TRIM M ED .

n A ^

SIRLOIN STEA K 99yY O U N G . TEN D ER EV ISCERA TED - - - - -

PLUMP TU RKEYSF A N C Y T .

N ATIVE FOW L i b ; Z | 5 y

H R S T PRIZEi l ^ .

FRESH PICNICS » > '4 3 <7 RIB C U T

PORK ROAST H . ^ / 7

MINCEBTAM or- , 1 , - - . . V - . *■ . .............................................................................................................. ...... ..... • - . r - e w . -

L I .

U. S . N O . 1 SIZE A

POTATOES1 0 LR. B A G

ASHED and CLEANED

SFINACH ^Cello Bag 2 3 c

FANCY FIRM

TOMATOESCello Pkg. “4’s” 23c

FANCY PASCAL -—

CELERYLge. Dbl. Bunch 25c

SWEET, JUICY, DELICIOUS

T A N 8E R IN E S

Doz. 49c

BEJfilBI-E BEE WEflin: ME^^.

TUNA sbL ib :PA cat, i .o z . c i ^ ' 87®SWEET EJFE',' ' ' ; ■S A U D D R ESSIN G .^ 1 7 ®

, F r o z e n F o o d s .- . -SWEET LIFE V

FR EN C H FR IE D PO T A T O ES2 eoz.pkg« . 3 9 c

SWEET u n :

O R A N G E J U I C E

' 2 g Ox. Cana 2 9 C BIRDS EYE

CH O PPED BROOUOLI

, le Ox. Pkg. 2 1 c

8I7NCREST r

PRU N E JUICE ax .B oiT E E 25c8UNCEIEST BARTLEXr

P E A R S LARGE 3» OZ. CAN 35®

NABISGO ANNIVERSARY A SSO R T M E N T u .« > « S 9 eNAIUSCO '

RRAHAM CRA CK ERS . ! £ 3 3 eOUR O W N SPEC IA L BLEND

H R S T FOOD

CO FFEE u 7 7 cBEECHNUT JUNIOR SIZE

BABY FO O D S , <3c

SWEET, PINK, SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT^ 4 For 29c

FANCY, SW tET, JUICY

ORANGESD or. 2 9 c ‘

MELLO, RIPE, LUSCIOUS

FEARS 6 For 29c

ECONOM

STORE OF MANCHESTER, INC.^O P E N T H U R S D A Y EVENINjG T IL 8 P . M .— O P E N FR ID A Y E V E N IN G T IL 9 P . ' M -

4 4 6 C E N T l^ S T R IC T PLEN TY O F FREE P A R K IN G

., U ...

1 , 4 . . . . .

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1963

\ / ; ’V

//' / f M /i/re /r A Am^r/rATVOAMi AO A^rA/rp youU as OATwe eestd

Mora Roast Boaf ooting for loss monoy whon you buy First National's woll-trimmod 7-Inch Rib Roost.

You pay far aniy the 7-kidi cut - the hast af tha raait • which waiflM law aad catto lata than the 10-inch cut hiit fivai uc much faad autin«.

U. S. C H O IC E - 7 - IN C H C U T - CUT PROM NIAVY W U TIR N C O IN -P V S T H I BMP

RIB ROASTCOMPARE] BEEF PRICES ARE LOWER

U. S. CHOICE . KING OF THE IttfSTEAK-

SIRLOIN STEAK CHOPPED BEEF

- U. S rC H O IC i W EU TRIMMED

FRESHLY GROUND -- HAMBURG

u97.1 . 4 9 .

TOP ROUND STKAK wimMAST c.1.05U. S. CHOICE

STEAK 9T ROASTBOtTOM ROUND 95.2 3'A LB

Best Orange Juice Buy!‘7 / . / Q a,J,n PURE CONCENTRATED

■•Vicn-rnOifMCOHCtltT^ Strawberries

Green-Beans Brussels Sprouts Cauliflower

"YOR" GARDEN FULL SLICED, LUSCIOUS RED. L$ PKG

"YOR" GARDEN TENDER - SUCCULENT 10-OZ PKG

"YOR" GARDEN 10-OZ GARDEN GREEN PKG

"YOR" GARDEN TENDER WHITE lO-OZ PKG

Codfish Cakes BEARDSLEY'S- 8-OZ PKG

c

ah

u 1u1l« . c- %

FRYERS O R B R O K E R S • T E N D E R M E A T YFresh Chickens ‘ a v g ” ^

C le a n e d All WASH IIMOVIO Li 6 7 cC O R N H ) ■ » > - M a ^ al our ow n U . S. G o v ^ in s p a c ta d planis

Fancy Brisket u B5<C U T F R O M FR ES H , Y O U N G T E N D E R P O R K E R S C H I N I H A L P LI S i c

>•55.II 6 7 c

Pork Loins SI'roftTs LB

F R E S H LY S LIC ED • S ELEC T ED W E S T E R N

Beef Liver u69.Link Sausage - ~ » 65. Smoked Tongues » 55< (

PLUMP, TENDER, NORTHEtN YOUNG HEN

TurkeysC le a n e d au waste removed

LEAN • WELL TRIMMED

Fresh PicnicsMILDLY CURED TO PERFEaiO N

Smoked PicnicsSUGAR CURED TO PERFECTION

Sliced Bacon wwo dS. -Combination Loaf 69«

u59<

■

FIISH HADDOCK FILLIT u 47c FNISH SLICID COD u 39c ROUFIIN FILUT u 39c

U{• « • F IN A S T; 3 0 - O Z

T IN

F IN A S T -A LL PURPOSE

Cheese rood" MIRABEL •

StravfberTYM IR A B E L

RaspbeTTV* IlNAST ■ ' ^

^ a y o n n e i s e

PAB S T-ETT

CheeseB & M

StewBeef

2-IBLOAfU 9 *

12 0 1 7 Q c

16-01jar j **

1

PTJAR^9*

6-07. T t

20-01 -nN 53

S Beef HashHUNT CLUB

Dog M eal

16-OZTIN

LIBBY

Veal leafF IN A S T S M O O T H Y

,U J T _ _

C O P U Y COFFEE85R E G U L A R or DRIP G R IN D

V A C U U M P A C K E DLB TIN

5-LB bag ^ 5 *

7-OZTIn 3 9 «

Peanut ButterMIRABEL

CranberryJBBY ^Beefjtew

fortified WITH

IVANSEUNE M P14HOZTINS

M IR A B E L ^ I O V j O Z 33«, 4 o n w 3 9 *

C /im eD sooDS B oys^ Sliced PineappleH A L V E S O R S LIC ED

Richmond PeachesT t M B E R U K E

White Meat TunaC L O V E R D A U

Light Meat TunaJ l T O R " G A R D E N W H O L E ________

Green Beans "F IN A S T G O L D E N • /M AINE

/ 7

7 0 ZT IN

T P U /T 6 S * V e B E T / ^ B C e S ^M A T IO H A L C IT tU S W I I K I

y FLOKIDA - FUU QF JWCI - PINEAPfll VAWETYOrangesOranges SWEJUICY -7|TAAMN C - 3

a o R io A - w in t e i tiaae ^ J I : .HEALTH FAVORITE " 0 ^

2 - s

9

HNAST, GOLDEN • /MAINE /

Whole Kernel Ceni Z'liNpS.FINAST SEGMENTS / .

Grapefruit Settiens 2 ’ml 29<FANCY . TtNOER SWEET - SMALL SIZE -

Finast Peas 2 17-OZJINS 39.FIRM . RED RIPE

Rkhniond Tomatoes »oiiin|9c

CarrotsLettuce

CAUFORNIA EMF>EROR PLUMP, JUICY

NEW SOUTHERN FRESH GREEN

CALIFORNIA HRM, FRESH CRISP

CALIFORNIAFRESH GREEN HRM HEADS

DELICIOUS MEAL FOR LESS THAN 20c A S9VMCSKINLESS • EXCELLENT W A IIT Y .......... ...

FRANKFURTS u5S<FINAST - BAKED IN BRICK OVENS ^

BAKED BEANS - 2 45 fCHOICE OF 3 VARIETIES. CALIF. PEA BEANS, Y U O W EYE ar RIO KIONiy.

FinastMrs. brass' Soup MixesHaeda Soup ler ' 7% oz f nVegetaUe'Needle Soup P K G . I 4

Super Mawket’ 104l Main Street, ManchesterL a rg e F re e P aric ing A r e a F o r C u s to m e r 's C a r

-Bumett'i Extract'33c Nestle's Morsels PKG, 21c

100% WHOLE WHEAT '%

R anger J e t Cereal im o |5 c K irkm an 'i Borax Soap 3 BARS 2 3 c Cop'E 'Cat CAI FOOD 2 'V** 21c

Nestla's ivaEAOY INSTANT COCOA

LB T IN i|^C

V

% ■ ALL SWEETENED . W-. Jut/ add milk and haai

Teppad with BuHar Crumbs

Meltaway Coffee Cake

REjG ^UUR PRICE 1 9 c

33‘SPECIAL PBICE EA C H THIS W E K

BREAI) 2 1 c PBICE f n'’* '« ^ * * this WEEK LOAF I ye

O L D F A S H IO N E D S T O N E M IL L E D F L O U R A N D P U R E BEE'S H O N E Y G IV E IT A D IS T IN C T IV l F L A V O R

F I R S T r n a t i o n a l s t o r e s

SLICED ENRICHED

WHITE SBUDCIDCT «tSHNESSI l i e J I d e l i c a t e t fX T U R E If l- O Z L O A F

F O R R IC H , D E L IC IO U S F U V O R

tender textOr®

Frostojl Loaf Cake

:st

'■S3.

REGULAR PRICE 31c

29*SPECIAL RBia EACH THIS WEEK

/m a z o l a o il

" 35c QT 69c

^MRSHMALLOWPtOH

7 * A - 0 Z J A R 2 1 c

ARMOUR'SCOtNW ailP HASH

1 6 - O Z T IN 32c

f

GORTONREADY TO FRY

CODPiSH CAKIS

2V10OZ TIN

ARMOUR'SCHOPPID HAM

S i c *12-OZ TIN

ARMOUR'SVMNNA SAUSA6I

4-OZ TIN 9 1 c ■

ARMOUR'SLUNCH TONGUI

35'5SV59c

GERBER BABY F O O D SALL VARIETIES M I A T S P O B l A I J I S

2 j a r s 41cSTRAINED 4 /H./*»39t CHOPPED 3/HP>M.t#3r STRAINED

OR CHOPPED

CiaiALS

LEY .OATMEAL, RICEPLAIN, BARLEY ^ ^

ARMOUR'SDlVlUnB HAM

3 ’A<)Z TIN 1 6 c

MBS. F K i a f S MAiraaeil'/E YEUCW QUARItRS LI 30c

I N G E B S O L L

frS ee

ARMOUR'Sn i i T

12-OZ TIN 4 3 c

GOLDEN cookiesAtSOITID

1 2 0 Z PKG 2 9 e

KARO SYRUP ■EDUM . 14-01 m Uc BUIELABa i

PLANTBtSSA LTip P B A Ifffrr

l-O Z T W 3 5 c' t

■:v.:

• I-.

I ' - F .

! ’I I F ) 1

t . ;

'i - i

PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, IfTM

Radio and TVWOOO—1 WKN»— 84* KMt«ni Stsateri TlnM' WNHC—Ch. •

W DRC— It liappM* Svarr D a r ;M :ls — W ORC— flhoppara flpaelal. 8 C l » « r i ia t i f le « r ■■■' .......- ■

WTHT ^ lW TIO-nfickataca WIfa.W tlNS— Jaclt Itawnaya Uuate Bnop. W HA.T— ?Tewa; Polka Hop.

Shop. . W M C — Ht. W T lO -a ta lU

lAu;,. Itatinat. a pallaa.

Caravaii n(

My

W K N R — V H T Profram:

f c l J i ^ R C -R a a i e Hai-rf»i Hawa; a < ia _w im C — Tlia Record Shop,

W T H T — Cddle Arnold Time, w n o — Touna WIdder Bnown. W H A T — Sara A l-He. .

4;4f— W TTC — The Woman InNawa; Olc.' Record Shop.

w H a T — Story <)«•"• ^ _W T H T — Newa, Joe Girand Show. W T IO -J u a t Plain Bill.. •W O N S -ia t . Pleaton of The Yukon.

• iM ^ W H A T— Croaby'a Quarter.w n C — Front Pa«e FarrelL

••Ipk^WTIC— Liorcnan Jonea.W H A T— Band by Demand. an>RC— Memory Lane.W ON8— Sky Kina.

• : « — W DR C— Curt Maaaay-Martha Tilton. “

W H A T — m w i;;:................. ........— ■W OKS-Newa. ^ ^

- Ban-'SCOPtiL-

WOKS— CeeU Brown. Newa."BTaaiat

I ;»ai-W D R C— K awa. w h a t — Sporta.W T IC — Newa.WOKS— Ndwa. , .W T H T — Newa: Joe OIrand.

S :ll— W T IC — Bob Staala.,WONS— Patter By Patteraon. W H A T — Supper Sarwe^a W D R C — Jack Salipan, Thla I Ballava.

t : * ^ a m c — Weather. ^W DRC— Q ur Lombardo,

d ta p -^w m n — Newa: Muate iar. Amar> left*

W T H T — Serano Oaramall.WCCO— Newa; Mualcal Scoreboard.w n o ^ B m n e cote oie* aub.

•:4a— w n c — Three Star Batra. W DRC— Newa. . . -W T H T — Stock Market Summary;.

Sport*. ' , ,« :H — WONS— BUI Janklna Show. TtSF^HpRt^BBaillsb; -

WTBPr-,-W«ath*r; Journal ol th* Air. W O H ^ F u lto n Lewi*. 3r. •

— W t IC — G uy L^ b e rd o -S h o w ... . ..t i U _ W O N i— Tallo-Teat.

W T H T — Tim er Deri*.W D R C — Junior Mlaa.

I l l* — WONS— Gabriel HOatter, .W T H T — SllTor E a s l^

W no-Newa.W K N H -P h ll Hale Show.W T H T — Martin Agronaky:WONS— Bill Jenkln* Show. W H A T— Jeatlnc with Wamn.

WCCC— New. Breakfaat New*

W T O T — Bob Lloyd., w n c — Radio Bazaar.

W DRC— Newa; Shopper'* Special.• :44— WCCC— Money Melody. • :M -W T H T — John Oonto.

woNS^zGkbriet H «a in r. • •.-•A-WDRC— Newa. ^

W C C O -U Hundre. and *0 Hit*. W K N B — New*: The Little Show. WONS— Newa.W T H T — BreaklaaL Club.W T IC — Theater of Melody.

■ W H A T — Newe; Homina Ster view.

Re-

I:1 J^ W D R C — Mueir OR the Record W ONS—Jack Downey.’a. Waxwork*. W K N B — The Ed Swett Show.

• iM — WCCC— Newe; Merker.Beakel.W TIC — Newa; Toi, am: Tour CbilA W H A T— Italle.T Profranri.

• i4*— W DRC— Bine Croaby.W T IC — Victor M. LIndlehr. W H A T— Femoui Trial*.W K N B — Roaa Morgan Show,

I»L «S -W D B C — Arthui Godfrey.

_ ei* thd .Banb. . ... -M iuic frdm out of the We»t.

‘■WTIC— Newe. of the World.W D R C— M ln ^ Caraon.

l!4A— W P * C — *1 Murrow.WONS— Top Tuna*, w n c — On* Man'* Family.

1 :tt-W O N 8 -N * w a .S id S - W D R C — Maet M ini*., ,

W ONS— Caaanov*. --------W TIO — Roy Roger*.

■ W H A T — Pollah National Home.W T H T — Top Guy.

S :a S -W D R C — To Be Announced. W TIO -F a th e r ’ Knowe Beet.W T H T — Newiatand Theater.W ONS— The Harc.'y Family.

Si4*— W T H T — Cyril Colaman. • •W HAT— Newa; Night Watch. W n O — Truth or Conaequancea, W D R C — r . g. A ir Fore*.WONB— Bill Henry Newa; Rod i

Gun Club of the Air.S:1S>-W IW C— Oueat Star*. S ilS -W D R C — Bing Croaby.

w n c — Bddl* Cantor.W ONS — Song* of Our Tlnm.

• i4»— W T H I w Covarad th* Story. WONB— Franx Edward*.

W T H T — John Daly.W D|H>-Mu*le.'W TlOM jD dy Canortt Show.- W H A T — Nawa; Nlgllt WdtOh.

ld :t i -3 T O N S — Muale Levtr*a Hour. W T H T — Coneart Hour.

W n C — New*; Through Th* Taar*. WDRC-^New*;' Huale.

U :4»— W H A T — Newa.11 :M — Nawa .on All Station*.

W H A T — NIte Watch.11 lag— W D R C — Naw».11 ;U -W O N 8 — Midnight Matinee.

W T H T — Late Bob E. Ueyd Show.. W n c ^ e w * ;

.-W 'H A T— Night Watch. ------W DR C— Tou and the World.

U : l P -W n C - S t l l l of the NIghL WDRC— Ihrmphony Ball.

U ;M — w n c — Nawa; Stan la Jiaa W DRO—Nawa

. W H A T — N tj^-W alchu Temorraw

•:••— W T IC — Frank AtwooC.W DRC— Farm Program.

t :IS -.W D R C — Hymn Tim a. a:|i— w n c — Newa.S;is— W PBL-eTaw n Patrol.

W ONS— Bill Janklna Show.W T IC — Weather: Frank Atwood. W CCC— Production Newireel. W H A T — Cup of ColBee Club. W T H T — Mualc. Newe.

S:4S— W T H T — Mpming Davotlene.W K N B — Nawa.

• ta g -W O N S -B a rly Edition.w n c — New*.

» WDRC-Newathm*. w n c — Bob Steel.. ■'W T H T — Breekfeat With Ben. W ONB— Weather; Nawa W K N B — Polonia WCCC— Good Morning Muale.W H A T — Uorninc. Sarenada...........

1:1>— W ONS— Nawa.WCCC— Good Morning Huale. W D R C— PolonI*.

» :M — w n c — Waather. t:W --W C C C -N * w a : Good Morning

-Mlialc.W T IC— Bob Steele-. Morning Watch. W DR C— The Mualc Bo*.W K N B — Newe Phil Hale Show.

. W O N S -B U I Jenkln* Show. .1:44— W H A T— New*.1 ;|g .:-W Tn T— Weather.

W DRC— Newe.WONS— Weather.

S:ia—W DRC— World Ne'wi Roundup, w n c — Newe.W T H T — Newa WCCC— Kiddle Corner.WONS— NewaW H A T — Cup of Coflee Club.W K N B — Newa.

W T H T — M y Tru * Story; w n c — Weleome Travelar*.W C C O -M Hundred and 10 Hite.

■ WXNB^KVw*;' Tltrougn thr Taara WHAT—New* In Ikallan.

10:14— W H A T — lUlian Muale. l t ; U — W T H T — Whiapering StreaU.If :I4 — W DRC— Arthui Godfrey,

w n c — Double or Nothing.W KN B— Voice of Mancheeter.WCCC— Newe; 13 Hundred end 30

Hite.W H A T — Oemme Muaicell.

1*;44- W T H T — Wh*n a Girl Marrie*.W H A T — Italian Mualc.

14:44— W O N S -N a w a 11:44-WCCC— 13 Hundred add 30 Hlta

W DRC— Arthur Godfrey.WKNB— Newa; 340 Club.

• woNS-Xadiee 'Fair. .W T H T — Lone Journey, w n c — Strike It Rich.

U :1 4 -W T H T — We. tb » Womea. —11:34-W O N 8— New*.

W H A T— New* In Itallian.11:3*— W DRC— Grand Slam.

WCCC— Newe; 13 Hundred end 10 Hit*.

w n c -^ o b -a h d Rey .W H A T— Berio Program.WONB— Quean for e Day.

: s11H4— WHAT-;4>ot Pourrk 11:41— W DRC— Roeemery.

w n c — Bob Hop*. *W H A T— RonxonI Pgogram.

AftoneenIt i iP -W D R C — Wendy Warren.

WCCC— Luncheon Mualctle.W K N B — New*; In the Background. W H A T— Italleu Voice.W O NS:-Curt Maeaey Time.W T H T — Jack Berch Show, w n c — Newe; Weather.

13:11— W DRC— Aunt Jennic'a Storlee. W KN B— Ring Croaby. w n c — Medley Time.WONS— H. R. Baiikhtge.W TH T-Lu n ch e o n Mualc.W H A T — Gemma Program.

13:31— .WONS— Loeel Newe.13:1*7^W DRC— Romance of Helen Trent

W K N B — Men on the Street . w n c — Marjorie Mllle.

W H A T— la Roaa Program.WCCC— New*.W T H T — N*w».WONS— The Women'* P*ge.

13:41— W DRC—Our Gat Sunday. W KN B— Th* PatteeA W T H T — We the Women.WCCC— Muale n>r M llidy.

l:t* -W O R O -N a w a W T H T — Paul Harvey.WCCC— Mancheeter Matinee,

...WONS— Nawq^- W H A T — Newe.• w flC -N ew A

I t lf ^ W D B c — Me Perkin*.W T H T — Show Tun**. W O N B -Ta rke e Foot: Show, w n c — Roaa. The Muiical

Mrs. Belding Cast lii Cdmedy R6l^

Dorla- Beldinf, well-known io Idajichbslef ' th'ekteir' g'dert" alhce 1940, \yill be aeen aa Mlaa Glavin, an Indian club-twirlins. director of a phyaical culture achool In “Year* Ago” Jan. 23 and 24. The three-act comedy will be presented at the Bowers School under the direction of .WlUlam Aatley.,.

Mrs. Belding, a charter member of the Thespians, has been seen in such plays as “ ‘John I.xives Mary,” Gramercy Ghoat" and "Kind

Lady.” She haa played in workshop plays for the group, and waa in the 1902 presentation at the ALT featival in Hartford.

Oppoaite her in "Yeara Ago” will be James Pierce, in the role of Mr. Bagley from the YMCX In Boaton. Together they attempt to get the heroine of the play, Ruth Gordon Joiiea. ' to join the gymna.stica 'School; ——- • —

.Pierce h(s been associated with the theater In' Caribou, Mev. the Hebron Academy, and the Glaston­bury Playem. He was both an actor and ataga manager at Oval in the Grove, Farmington. This is his Srst year the Thespians.

C.arler'^Bid Low On Tree RemovalApparent low bidder for th* re"

mbval of 10 frees In various piarta of town yesterday was the Carter Tree Expert Company of Manchea- ter. The firm aaked 9079..V) for the work . which ia. expected .to atait immediately.

Three other Arms submitted bldg; They were opened in the oflice t of the GeneraJ Manager yesterday' at 3 p.m..

Park Superintendent Horace F. Murphey reports that two of the treea are being removed because tl.ey have Dutch Elm digeaae. Others encroach Upon the highway.

hipeka were explained and illus­trated with working models con­structed by usinj materials easily bbfidned in Cohnectlciit. YHe' use o f. fallen trees, bouldera and ex- %''slve mines were also discussed.

^ s t 8gt. Lihders and CpI. Lud- -wlg begim- building; atorage'.cabiv nets and bins In the newly con­structed Engineer Company-Atore. rooms.

Ui^ges Taxpayers Use New Service

James Jv Graham, director of Intern ai-Revenuc, -urged-taxpityeTr' to take advantage of additional service, available Jo. taxpayerx in this area desiring assistance in the

preparation of their returns _ or Seeking, inform ation by teiepho'ne.

The internal revenue office at 460' 'Capitol averiue, Hartford is open every Saturday, 8:30 a.. m. until 4:43 p. m. throug^iout the fil­ing period ending March 16, 1933, fo r taxpayera wishing' help In "the' preparation of their 1952 Income tax .returns, i.-. . —

Telephone,, service for those

seeking" information’ is available Monday throngh Friday, 4:46 p. m. until 8.p.. m. and also on Saturday. 8:30 a. m. until 4:45 p. m. by dial­ing Hsirtford 7-0781;

This service Is in addition to that maiiitaihed at the regular wbr)<ing hours, Monday through Fridag, 8:30-a m. until 4:45 p> m. at the director's office.

; MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONK., THURSDAY, .lANUARY 15. 1955 PAGE E Is E T ^

HUSbdndS Scold if \ EHt R ice Calas wUh M orn ing jj'n.

Try looUof youacw thW* wx rtay—whti hrr r<wf huBbaiid »er>Ma or wh«ib«r you luat want •f koiw fcHp trtwBw* by Oitfvz- Ifywi. too, k*oIi bBCcard, Brawn, riHout, PI4I); $4*6 by ttrtB, rundown ndl-’ by Oitfvz- If yon, too, took baccai w iHout, OLD; acwl by ttrtd, rundo' . tIOn diM aolMy 10 Mowbiw tn Iron, try Ontmx Tonlr TahWiU today. MW p«p«n4 prrtttrr. VnUNGER looki don't All« your bnibtnd proud IS “iibow you oft." fl.in ibm today <HMy Alao aak tooM moDt> -aavlot Boonomy alM

State Guard Top ics

Hiller.

1 : 3 ^ W D R C— Young S r. Malon*. W K N B —-Caravan of Music.WCCC— New*; Manrheiter Matin**.

1:44— W TIC — Bob Hope,1:44— W DRC— Guiding Light.

WONS— Juat Jenkln*. '3 :ia— W DRC— Second Mr*. Burton. ,

W KN B— News; Otravan and Muale. w n c — The Doctor * Wilt.WCCC— Mualc.WONS— ^nnecllciit Ballroom. W TH T,—Hews,. Top H it Tim*. - W H A T — < ^ h HOUa*.

3:14— W D R C -P e rry Maaon.W H A T — save A Life, w n c — Cinderella Week-end.

3:34— WONS— New*.3:34-W D R C — Nor* Drake.

WCCC— Nawa; Mualc.WONS— Paula Stone Show.

3:44— W DBC— Brlghler Day.

‘The Engineer Company, C8GI drilled at the local State Armofy Monday night, and Lt. Joseph! Msgnano, company executive offi-1 cer, announced' the promotion of Recruits Paul W. . Dougan and Wayne Hickox to private and Nor- | man Foucher and Robert Henry I from private to private ftrat clasf. I

Sgt. Wilson Kates drUled the I company for half an hour In close order . formstions. column snd | fisnk movementa. Pistols were Is­sued .hy. Cpl,. Roaendahl.. and the. I men were Instructed In the manual of the pistol by Lt. Fred Femmla, in preparation for the annual In- j spection.

A class in road blocks was con­ducted by Sfc. Walter Von Hone, during the last hour of the drill period. The purpose and effective- l ness of many various types of road j

WONS— Chsrie* Kaaher.----- ----InaM* Newa from

W H A T— 310 Club, w n c — Nawa;

Hollywood.1 :3 4 -W DRC— Hilltou Houae. —

W n C -L lf o Can Be Beautiful.WONS— Jack Downsy'a Muale Shop, W T H T — New*; To t HU Time. W H A T— New*: 310 Club.W KNB— New*; Requeat Hailnct.

3:14— W DRC— Hou*e party.W T IC — Road of Llle,

l:ljt-WCCO-N«wa: Muale.W TH T-B a llaco re*. Top Hit rime, w n c — Pepper Toung Family, W H A T— Save A Life.W K N B — Rcoueat Matinee.

l : t t -W C C C — Jr. DIac Jockey, w n c — Right To Happineae.

.W DRC— Carl Smith, Aunt Jemima. 4:34— W T H T — Cal Tlnnay.

WDRC— It Happen* Every Day. W KNi4-N*w*.W T IC — Backatage Wife.W H A T — New*.

T^evisionTru. — *■ ------------

4;00-:Kate Smith.4:00— Meet the Star*.4:lA^Tootele Hippodrome.

■ Aia^Howdy-DoocSr.-.......«;00— Th* Worlt. We Live In. 4:l4-^V*rl*ty Club.4;30=-Sport*cop«.'■ ......................—

. 4:40— weather forecSef..0 ;4 i—Worlt: Newe Today.7:00— 'TV, Screen Teat.'

4:00— Grouebo Marx.4:30— Chaaue of a Lifatlm*.3:00— The Doctor. ■'3:30— Pour Star Playhouee.

10:00— Martin Kane.10130— WInchell-Mahoney.11:00— Foreign ■ Intrigue.11:30— Robert Montgomery Preaenta. 13:30-New*.

TemenwwA. M. '3;aCh7,Today. ....,. ,J;00— Teat Pattern and Muale.

;44— Morning Newa.I0:00— Ding Dong School; 10;S0-:^lndow Shopper.11:00—One In Every Family. ll:3 0 -S U ik e It Rich.

‘ ■ -T o Be Announced.

13:30— Search For Tomorrow 13:4^W h*t'a CooUngT 1:30--Garry Moqre Sno:3:00— Double or Nothing.3:30— The Guiding Lignt, 3!4S-:-Mld-Afternoon Newt.3:00— The Big Payoff.1:30— Welehme' Traveler*.4:00-Kata Smith.

DON'TThraw TIm m Aw ay

SMI Floaty Of Hf/tmr IM t la Shoes RepaHred Her»

SAM YULYESShoo Bepalrlag of the Bet­ter "KhHI''Doao' While Tow Wait.

IS MAPLE STREET . 4>pp-JRiati Nattoaal Stoiw..

Farklag Lot

RADIATORTROUBLE?wi

CAN

SAVE YOU

MONEYI

^ .0 Expert. WorionaBshlp • '.fo Egoelhmt Bervlro '^(WholeBale^or Retail)

BRUNNER'SF-A-C-K-A-R-D

_ 358 Epst Ceater Street ' T E L MITCHELL S-5191

AsIf.For Rensoa

eoamTMwfa CIm n i C an fa rtab it, Icaaaa iiia l

dftjjfma/Users svsiywbsrs prsis* Fluid

.Heat for its unfsiliag depends- bility, sdleiMey snd sooaomy. “ Yssrs of rslisbid asrvie* with prsetieslly. no msintonsnos,” . .‘World's best sutonistic oil hoot,”

ssy enthusisatie homoownara. Whotbar you naod s eonvortionbumor jw s eomplsto now hosting

" will psy you to IS# Ihuid Art us for full dotsils.

■yBtom,'lt will 1 Hoot first.

FOGARTYBROTHERS

25« CENTER ST. Telephone Mitchell 9-4539

Three HundredFinished Monuments -snd Markers In Our Display Yard To Choose From!

The'Finest In

DesignWorkmanship

MateriqlCutting done in our own shop from the rough atone to the finished memorial.

MANCHESTERMEMORIALCOMPANYA. AIMETTI, Prop.

COR. PEARL snd HARRISON STREETS

. Opposite Eawt Censetery.

TELEPHONE MI-9-fi807 , or MI-S-88S2Open Sundays

Buy Direct and Save Money

W E / A L E T E

Sew Lott) P r ic e !

Hunt^s FancyTOMATOPASTE

7yi^aRona

Cans

Spaghetti

t s «Pound

Packafc

SWEET JUICY

TANGERINDoz. 29c

Look Ai This For Variety!

Fresh shipment' of Catavo Peers," Fresh Ptneepple, Fresh Coconuts; Fancy Temple Oraagre, Fresh Cranberries. AIm> Brussel Sprouts, French Endive, Curly Endive, Hol- hoiiae Tomatoes, Artichokes, Rareri|>rs, 'Chinese Cnbbege; Also Beet Orrens, Wssh- -ed Spinach and Kale, snow-white Mush­rooms, Savoy Cabbege, Red Cabbage, Egg Plant, Curly Parsley, Italian Pgrsley, Hom- ladlsh Root, Hothouse Rhubarb. Idaho Baking Potatoes, Red Onions, Leeks and all

Mada-Jof'Sfiwasb.'.. . ---

FANCY WHITE

CAULIFLOWERHead

AmericanBologna

Hexf Tuescls'y a new prtisident "bf ibe ” Unileei' Slale*~"bf America lakes the oatb of office. And, in the American traditiori, political strife and differences are put aside,- re­placed by a unity of thought and purpose which will carry America ever forward. Let's all make it a day of dedication . . . one great people dedicated to the job of bringing peace to the world. We at Popular Markets join you in looking ahead with high hope and strong determination to a free world , , , a,belter world fpr al|!

RD ROAST 1= CORNED BEEF HEN TURKEYS39KosherStylo

■ritkot

Lb.

Lb.

<>vofi Roody All Wasto Romovod

Lb.

Lb.

FRESH RARY RIR

Pork RoastGENUINE SPRING

Lamb FoieiLbi

Lb.

FULL CUT

American

CHEESE

Minute

Fiesh Hambug Sliced Bacon Pork Chops *!); Veal Chops litew Beef Pork Kidneys

Lb.

Shidr. Cut

FrothLoon

Lb.

Lb.

PopularRAND EVAPORATEI

M I L K 2"2SWkolo Kornol

CORN IS Ox. Vacuum Can

9. For

Sanfe20<on a pound o( your tovofiti'

COFFEE

Surf KONOMYSIZE

TH A N K y o u RRANDy

AsparagusAll Groon Cut Siaoore

ToHCont 3 7 «

Penny WiseBags29 «41 in..

Packoflo

y o u c a n ’t b u y finer a n y w h e re at this

lo w p ric e - r - try o u r n e w

im p ro v e d N A P I E R t o d a y

SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDb a c km o n e y

Jim Pandy Purple Prune.............. Mitm

Cant

s.%..

Jim *jenajf ru rp ie 1PlainsH.W . . . IMPROVED

Napier

For StillOnly

ONE PURCHASE WILL PROVE

OUR PASTRIESARE BETTER

WONDERFUL ASSORTMENTi a Red fresh d a ily

974 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER— FREE PARKING NEXT TO THE STORE

OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P . M.— FRIDAY and SATURDAY TIL A P. M.

Golden Cookie CORONETS *

Pkfr. 29c

PALMOLIVESOAP

. (With Chlorophyll)

2 Reg. 15c3 Bath 32c

SUPERSUDS

2 Lgc. PkKS. 55c

AJAXc l e a n s e r

Can '12cCLORAX

Makes Linons M art Than White,

It M cUirs Th«m SANITARY. Too!■ ' ■•A. -

Qt. >'t Gal. Gal.

19c 32c 55c

20 MULE TEAM SORAX1 Lb. 17c— 2 Lbs. 31c

. CASHbCERE , lOUpUET

2 Reg. 15c3 Bath 32c

OCTAGONSOAP

3 Barsv23c'

VEL te30cSORAXO

8 O l. 17c— 1 Lb. 27c FAB kZOc

A

done in the renter. Break npervthe 'first esk* to see whether nr not .your booking temperature 'and tipj*> are producing cskea which

covered contslner at all time*. Fse for many quick, deliclou* and

''inexpensive snaps, salads,, .cas- i -adrole rtl'ahes. hot; 'breads aw\ des-'

■niese deiiclonrhot rice -cakes firing to .* Vigorous boll. Turn .won• first..plac.*.hnBar* in.the.rice .13.. .L •. .. • . r'~ ...... angnr and ■rice;” Sift "togetber thef-dessert ditision of the 'Creole saucepan with a lid and.leave ° ' ’er : baking powder. Stir flourCookery Contest at the 19.')2 Inter- 'ov.hoat for .14 minutes..,Turn ; and baking powder into the egg, national Rice Festival. They are' off the-hcatr'Db n<»l remove lid-nor' and' rice-mixture. Mix well. This' meant to be eaten with a nioining stir ric<> while it is cooking. A fter' makes a very sUfl dough. Beat the cun of coffee, but ai-c good enough rice has ewked, remove saucepan egg whites vintil stiff. Stir into the to eat anytime. from heat—but keep (he iid on iin-: rice mixture. Drop spoonful.* of the

llntti a'few years ago,Athene rice til rice actually is seived. .dough into deep hot fat (350 de-]delicacies were sold by the ancient U*e exact measurements of iin- grees K.i. Fry about 5 minutes or; Creole women in the French Quar-'fooked riOe, and water. Time -ths-until a deep brown^lor and untilters of New Orleans. The .. Gala cooking aociiiatciy.woman in hea:i,.qualnt i -'hnndana;. - For real convenience, and'.Scon- tlmon. ifulncft-blup dre.ss ahd of time and effort, ,k2!ep un* white apron was a dally figure in used rice in the refrigerator in a the *treetsy *hd her call of ‘'Belle. - ■ -' - - ■ - '■■■•Gala! Tout Chaiid!" Would bring

‘ the Cr'^le"CotikS to the' doors to buy these fre.*h hot rice cakes for

■ the morning cup of cafe au lait of their masters and inistres.sea.

The Cain woman with a covered bowl of hot rice cakes on her head ha* pn.ssed away but the c,u.sUim of making these superb rice cakes re­mains. With this recipe from the deep, deeip ‘ Siiiith,' yovr toti,' may make the.«e' mouth watering rakes

..to enjoy at any time. You -will lickthat last bite of powdered sugar from ym»r fingers and reach , for another Rice Cala.

Ingredients eggs, separated

' 3-4 cup beet or cane .sugar1 rup warm rooked rl4e2 Clips sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Fat for frying Powdered sugar. .Preparing the fluffy'jw'hire 'rice:

To make 3 liberal cups of fluffy rice, jiut I cup of uncooked rice, 2 cups of cold Vater arid ! tcaafioOn of sail into a 2-qiiart saucepan ami

are done jn the center. Drain, on absorbent paper and sprinkle with’ powdered sugar. j

This- recipe -makea' a-bouV la- cakes 1.3-4 Inches in .diamWer.

..CASSK1U)LK..T01*WNU___For a quick cassciole topping,

add 2 tablespoons melted butter, margarine, or meat dripping.* to t cup, of lightly crushed ceieal flakes, oven-popped rice ceresl, or shredded wheal btsCUll*. Sprinkle, with ’-j' teaspoon *alt and 1 tea­spoon Worcestershire sauce. Mix thoroughly and use-.lo cover a cas­serole. This topping becomes rrlso and golden brown when baked; 1* sufficient for on* medlum-sixed caaaeroU,

Voliiiil^ers to Aiil 111 (iliiirch''« W orkThA. .o.rganigatioja. ,Qf, ..a. yhur<;h

.seCre’iarinl con'Unlttee, composed nf-.. voliml eorr' Worker* of North Methodist Church, ha*' been ‘ an- muini ed by the pastor.. Rev. John K. Po.sl. ’Ttit rommitlee will be le- sponsthle' for the work- ,pf “ Miiinh offloe and inpeh nf cleriral worl:.

The S u n d o y ('slendar, its preparation and printing, will he Jlandled -hv Mi.*s Rearl and Mt.ss Riifh Jlcintosh; Mra, Rverett R. Kenbedy, Sr., will have supervl.*lon

of the membership records: NJisil’ Carol Bergej'on will maintain the : parish map for the use of'.church | officer* and deader*.— ■■ •• •' 1

The first issue of- a church news­letter wilt be dlstrihutefi about i -Fsh,.. , L , T .J fi.®. rget ion of co- edilora Mrs! Dawn Catlson anil ’ -Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. .Tanet Holmes Boiiehcr will give secre­t a r i a l as.*latance. OrganixMlrtn leaders, church officers and others (

the i interested sre invited to submit the' new* by telephoning either of the

editors.’Mr. Post maintains office hours

at the church on Tuesday, Wed­nesday, and Thursday mornings. P-12, and every Tueadsy from 7 to 9 p. m, ’

Fresh $e* Foods N«w Jr Sfiitoii~ FISH AND CHIPS WITO OUR FRIALA itlROur new’ \sahllary jirnc j^Ves yrtff ‘fi'''d0ltdD118.' c r i^ . ' golden brown food — Seal.p in the flavor! Como In aiRl fry them! FRIED OYSTERS AND CTIAMS PAGKfiD TO TAKE HOME. CALL MI-9-80p3.

COMMUNITY RESTAURANT14.'f NORTH MAIN STKEET MANCHESTER

m m m m m m am m m m m m m am m am m m m m m rn

Advertise in The H e r i j d ~ l t Pay«

APWINES & LIQUOR VALUES

Whiskies BRIARCLIFFBlENDtD WHISKEY

M- 5THPROOF • HOT

WHISKItS IN THIS PRODUCT 4 YEARS OLD

lOTTlED AT THE DISTILLERY

2.99

SILVERDALEBLENDED WHISKEY

84 ■ STHPROOF POT

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT 4 YEARS OLD

BOrriED AT THE DISPCLERY

lYNNBROOKBLE3IDED WHISKEY

30 5THPROOF -SOT

HALF ; gal

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT 5.. A. AND 7 YEARS OLD

2.99

3.237.79

OLD LOG CABINSTRAIGHT BOUtaON

'PROOF ■ptn7-rte‘ rT---- PiSTnLfD'tertNmANA ■

WHISKIES IN THIS PRDOUirr 4 YEARS OLD

SUPER-RIGHT BEEF PRICESDOWN AT YOUR A& P

TfTT '!■ I Ui ejiiw l' !''W'i■!J>mlrl■l!l'lal'■l*73lrww"l TSTI"

LAMB LEGS7 3 ^

S-SPROOF

POLO CLUBSTH A

oft B9T X t7w

■■

RED CROWN00'■ ' 5th n g g -

pro of p o t »

"r r i'6 .9 5 .

ROBIN HOODw o o r - S ^ 2.99

vHMFGAl

WinesCOAST TO COAST

CALIFORNIA StWET WINES •f03T, $H*intY, "WU3t*T«, wmtTf

a o t l, RAH OCy '3*US3Y

„ 69 ^ i . J 5 „ , 2 .5»

, N . Y . S. W IN KTAWNY POST. SUSY POST, IMIiRY,

MUSCATCl, DRY BHttSYbottled in NEW YORK STATE

■ ! . STH q k c -.BOT “ 0

lEFRANC-MADRONE ‘ W IN K

BOT.TLED IN CALIFORNIA SUtY POST. TAWNY POST, MUSCATEL,

CREAM SHfSSY, CLUB DSY;$HESSYA SCHOONMAKER SFLEIUION

. '

CROWN VINO ROBUSTA

A LIGHT RED TABLE WINEH A i F g r c 1 L CGAL .7 3 . GAL I yWi*

many OTHH NATIONAllY KNOWN ■RANbS AVAKABli AT A4P ITOttl

118 . ,

EAST CENTER ST* MANCHESTER

i , /

i I --

SUPIMIOHT OVEN-HEADY LB

26e BELOVy LAST YEAR

REGULAH J tTRIM IB Q 9 /

23* BELOW LAST YEAr

4HORTSHANK

• 00 -SMQllID

L„_.JIIA D T,T0C 00K ___3Pj LB AVG, TO BROIL OP FRY

ALL GOOD ' 4 9 ^ /RIPI3-SllCIO IB RIGHT

„ PichiesChickens BaconSliced Beef Liver Fronkforts Bblogna or Mihced Ham CannedHani Canned Ham Swordfish Fresh Oysters

IB '

/'SLjPER RIGHT

A llJB tA T- SKINLESS''

MIDGET WHOllLB CAN

RiCUlAS WHOll9-11 POUNDS

IB

LB

SLICED

STANDARD PINT

SWEETENED OR. UNSWEETENED

ORANGE JUICEDOLE'S, DEL MONTE OR LIBBY'S

PINEAPPLE JUICE

1 QT 14 OZ CAN 2 3 '

( om pahSL (p Jiia iA , w jiik , eu yju V L d ip !T ■ ■

CHUCK ROAST BONELESS CHUCK RIBROASt

SEE n iE DIFFERENCE

B L O C K S T Y L E

BONriN.-

7 -R IB R O

3 '/a T0 4 PO'AST3 U NN D S LB-

\ ■ /

, X- : ■S H O R T 7 r l N C H C U T , :

S U P E R -R IG H T C L O S e -T R IA A >

D ^ D T E D U A I I C E closetrimmedr w l l I E I% n w W 9 E S U P E R -R IG H T S T E A K

S T E A K O R

O V E N R O A S T

. ( F A C E R U M P )

O V € N R O A S T

S U P E R -R IG H T

C L O S E -T R IM

1 QT 4 OZ CAN

Whole Pork loins i» 47' Rib Half Pork * lb 43' Chine €nd Pork a„'°;Llb 53" Center Pork Chops lb 65^

TOP ROUND ROUND TIP SIRLOIN STEAK BOTTOM ROUND CUBE STEAK HAMBURG

L B - 5 5 "

LB W

LB 6 9 ?

L 1 *05

LB 1 0 5

LB 1 ,0 5LB

P O T R O A S T LB

C U T F R O M H E A V Y

S T t E R R O U N D S , LB

S U P E R -R IG H T F R E S H L Y G R O U N D O N E Q U A L I T Y - O N E P R IC E LB

BtlOW -r LAST YEAH 34<

m o w ' ■ lASTYIAK

**»BebiM-

Last YEAR' , '34*.' •

BELOW.1A 4TYEAR'

I I I'm o wLAST YEAR

•ElOW LAST YEA*

IvaovY-LASTYBAR'

11*BELOW

LAST year

. BELOW lAITYfAR

•U

/■; js' n'Ljrtag'vi.sr

SUN PFD BRAND

SUNNYFIELD

2 14 OZ * ) Q C BOTS ^ '

DEL MONTE

STANDARD

CANo r a n g e

GRAPEFRUIT . GRAPEFRUIT

SWEET AND UNS'WEfTENED

SUNNYFIELD

Ketchup Pure Lard Fancy Peas Iona Peas A&P Whole Kernel Corn'2 c!a« 3VGreen Beans LORD MOTT, 2 CANS 3 5 "

Iona Tomatoes • STANDARD 2 CANS 2gcSultana Tomatoes 27*'A & P Tom ato Sauce - Blended J u i^ s JuiceIona Tomato Juice Fam ily Flour Pastry Flour Pillsbury Cake Flour Fiako Pie Crust Fruit Cocktail libe,Grapefruit Sections A&P Elberta Peaches Sliced Pineapple Pineapple Chunks Sliced P ineapple 'Crushed Pineapple Evaporated Milk

.Swift's Corned Beef B e e f^ it h 6 f

FARM FRESH— THRIFTY PRICED!

M I D - W I N T I R S A L E ! U . S . N O 1 A S IZ E /

POTATOES M A I N E B A G 2.39B U Y N O W a t t h i t a ttra e tiv a p r i ^ l

'SUNNYFIELD BAG

I flT 14 OZCAN J t w

1 QT 14 OZ CAN

2 1 QT 14 OZ R Q C CANS

SLB^MC 10lB>V|eC bag bag ' ^

“ '3 8 ‘ ’r 7 0 '

PEARS

GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE

D'ANJOU-DELICIOUSFATiNQ ^ l EXTRA LARGE SIZE 80-90's/ "rFOR .

FLA. LGE 150-176;i FULL OF JUICE NATURAL COLOR doz

INDIAN mVER a% : SIZE6f70'i O FOR ,

- EXTRA L A R G E - - IDEAL fbfi SALADS EA i

MIL.D,.MfitOW EIGHT „ O'CLOCK COFFEE

3 LB BAG ' "W"WC 2.25 i

DEL MONTE CANt LB 4 OZ r t V C

DEL MONTE CAN aC /

SPINACH PEPPERS SALAD M IX TANGERINES BROCCOL KALEW ALNUTS

REGALO/-WASHED , READY-TO-USE '

GM IN SWEETGARDEN FRESH

REGALO BRAND

THIN SKIN LARGE SIZE

.CALIFORNIA -"-'FRESH -..-

lO'OZBAG 1 9 '

LB8 0 Z ||% C PKG I t F

Doz 3 9 * ”.LARGE «R#rC BUNCH^dfc’Sf

RICM IN VITAMINS GALOBRAND

FRESH BULK

10 OZ CELLO BAG

LB '

fti.P..®..

DOlt'S'

A4Pw h it e " HOUSE.

1 LB I OZu...

2 1 LB 4 OZ PANS '

q: C O F f f JNi

. JA'ME PARKER FAVORITE?!,

SPANiSHBAR APPJ.E PIE DANISH RING

AUetUlon-^ \ /t0eep freeze OwtrnrMlo.m'I N J O Y A FU LL 1 0 % D IS C O U N T . * * o n

t h u « a n d m a n y , m o r a f r e t f o d

i f a m t b y p u r c h a » ln g in u n i t s o f 2 4 p o d c *

a g « s d r c a n « o f A N Y A S S O R T M IN T .

ALV your FAVORltE SRANDS, TOOl BIRDSEYE; UBiYS/ SNOW CROP, MINUTE MAID,'ETC. '

€ome~See^Save IQV*O r a h ^ “Jpice'*^S!SS]Birdseye Groen Peas rgo Sunshine Strawberries 2 ntm 75■ MINUTE MAID--03AN0E 4 M .4 OZ

j u i c e s CRAPEfltUIT ILFNDED J> CANS W l

Broccoli Spears Cut Green Boons ■IRDSEVr . PKO 2 # ] Dole's Pineapple Juice ~ 19*Bojctpr's Potatoes 2 35"=Spinoch BIRijsEYE l»Kd'2ltBrussel iSprouts

10 0^ ««|Ci 1 4T

e.

PARKERJANE

PARKERANN PAGE

FILLIO

EA

EA

EA

RICH, FULL-BODIED RED\G<RC« COFFEE

3 16 BAG -■ g a>C-' -.wrSr -

OUTSTANDING ANN PAGE BUYS!

, fnthiois.'-

Clarid^e Hamburgers A&P Tuna Fish

Krispy Crackers B^utter Cookies Educator Craxi ...

Pine-Sol Cleaner

WHITE

R U N S H IN K

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T O O N E R V IL L E F O L K S

M A N C H E S tE R ^ E V E N ^ ^ ^ i lE R A L D , M A N C H I^ S T E R , C O N N ., T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 15. N

t t J !T S u ? ^ K lp p E jr H O P ^ T O . ‘TAKfr^^ Ol^

B Y F O N T A IN E F O X F U N N Y B U S IN E S S . BY HERSH r.ER CARNIVAL

O U T O U R W A Y

t - IS - S3

B Y J. R . W IL IJ A M S

B Y D IC K T U R N E R

- J ^ '

" C la i t — t h t ’ t death on g e rm tl'*

O U R B O A R D IN i; H O I SE w ith M A J O R H O O P L E

'E6 AO.TWI&&6 .' WHEhl X <50 TO SMSi-ANt) tT MUST Bfe FIRST CABlM M X TME WAV.^ IT WOULDN'T DC>FOR ONE OF THE fiUeCM'SRETINUE To cravjl o a r y

TUe HOLX5 OP At r a m p S T E A fA E R -^

X MOST LAOMClA A FONDr,RAlSlhJ!&

PROJECT.'

EITRER 1WAT OR FASTEM AN B&& BEATER TO ONE OF MRS. HOOPLE'S IRONINO BOARDS.'-^ Bu t X’M. MOT WORRIED ABOUT VOOR

PROSRESS IN THAT DRECTIOM— XWE 6 ECM

you \NIN TOO MAMV POTS w m e m 'iOO v i e f t e j

C50VJN TO VOUR C O F F u N k S .''

Sense and Nonsenseilaa . bi^Jis. by.Joymfi: live consolft hewcll w ithThe.. .fact.

*nd» by loving a woman. Woman " being by lowing a man and enda by loving love.

— Remy de Gourmont.. — “I----

Man — Do yovi ever have words i with your wife?

Trienda — Ye*, hut. I never gel a chance lo uae them,

tA SECRETARY I And" this la

NOT original). A Secretary 1i a eraon'. uaually female, whom the

- .ho«a f^e.n teila. everybody htit' her he coupldnT do without. A aeefe- ta ry muat knmv how to tranalate the hoa.a’a ramhiin dictation into atatementa which are cri.ap and atralght forward and yet )eaye plenty of loopholea and aide exit* *0 that he la pretty proud if him- *elf when he read* wha^ he think.* he dictated.

If the boaa doe.m’t know aoroe- thing. he aaka hla .secretary; If ahe doean't know, ahe ia dumb. The boaa la not “dumb, dii ac'cmihl fit' what haa he got a aerretary for?

When a .aecretary i*ealir.ea that her ho*a wouldn't he worth fifteen dollar* a week without her ahe ha*

that ahe wonidn't be getting her twentj'-four per without him.. . A aecretary must .know where the boaa i* every miniite; *0 »he can tell right people the wrong place*.

The secretary who take* her work aeriously. who ducks the ^aa ’s invitation to cocktails; and really make* a. career out of her Job, ia the secretary who, twenty- five years later, is still a secre- tary .... An office boy atarta at the hot-tom and w'orka up - a' secretary atarta aa a aecretary—and wx»rka.

Man is that foolish creature .who shortens hla life by working hard to acquire things that shorten his- life.

First Ljawyer—What's the latest case you have?

Second Lawyer A man arrested for untold wealth.

First Law-j'er -What do' .you mean?

.Second Ijiwyer— He had a lot of wealth which was not reported on his income tax rettirn last year..

y .

...... ................ ............. .............. ........ ............................................................................................. ....... ^ '

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANqHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 195S PAGE THIRTEEN I '

4

V O L . X X . N O . 18 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 Com piled by S tudents o f M anchester'H i| ;h Schiw l M iss Helen Estes, Facu lty Adiriser

MHS Cagers Drub Hall In CCIL Encounter

D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E

"Crest Scott, but I’m getting absent-minded! My wife’ s letter Inviting her mother to visit— 4 mailed it!’" Answer to Previous Puixis

S ID E G L A N C E S B Y G A L B R A IT H HORIZONTAL

n a mE ia tam e a nQ E ia

- - - ......

• i^ A T '^ iWOT QUITS } TNE k iNO OF ENCOURASEMEMT Me WANT^e- less Sy UU Sis T. « •*» » R •

A L L E Y O O P N o t T h e Y a le C rew B Y V . T . H A M L lN

| . i rT. M. iN«. u. a e«. oe. e. . IMS e, Kf« s-nw. •.«

*1 ’siste to ask Dad’s opinion of my new play. Mom— yotj know how he compares everything t«> Shakespeare!’

1 Japanese coin AUiS.coin 8 Fish

12 Mineral rock13 Notion14 Persian coin15 Employ16 Untidy women 18 Leads sa.trty20 Speed21 Those in

power22 Fertile soil 24 Legal bench26 Sacred song27 Cushion80 Aviatrix -r—

Earhart •32 Preceding84 Take offense85 Russian

warehouses86 Abstract being87 Foreteller39 Protruding

tooth40 Mexican coin41 Balance <ab.)42 Arabian coin 45 Danish Island 49 Outbreaks51 Pedal digit 82 Musical

pasuge88 Cereal grain 54 Greek letter M Afresh —86 Playing cards87 Indisn weight

V IB T IC A L1 Frmeh coins 3 Gaelic 3 Want

[D D Ua a aa a c j

□ o m m a a

a a n u

4 Round pistes5 Unemployed6 H a v i n g , , .

rubeola7 Consunje..8 Reverie9 Ventilates

10 Tilt11 Otherwise17 English island . . .19 Male relative 29 Writing table 42 Ten (prefix)23 Card game 31 Place within 43 Press ^24 Unadorned — 33 Deadly 44 Naked25 Prayer ending 38 Prehistoric 28 Detests \ period27 Coloniies 40 Fleshy fruit28 War god 41 Foundations

46 Noun suffix47 Short letter48 Beloved50 Man's name

Aitken Stars as Indians Beat Hall High, 49-34; JV’s Win in Opener; Playing Meriden NextDespite weather conditions that

cancelled schoolboy games all through the state, Manchester played hoSt to the Hall High bas­ketball squad at the Armory last Friday. The Indians fared pretty well, winning both contests; the big boys coming out on top 49 to 34, and the J-V's winning 55 to 62.

The varsity game was tinusual In that neither team hit 50 points, but th e p o o r shooting ^of both teams accounted for this‘ fact.

The Indiana enjoyed- a - 22-17 halfway margin and Improved on it through the rest of the game. ..Center Marshall Aitken was top scorer in the MHS driUabed with 13 pdintB. Two other Silkies hit the double- digits;. Jim Farrell and Roy McGuire both got 12 tallies.

Coach Wilfred Clarke played five men all through the contest. The other two. Jim Roach and Bob Btardi hit for seven and five, In that order.

Han didn’t put any hoopsters in the charmed circle. However. Bob­by Osmond came closest with nine points. Artie Polstein got eight, Dan Lawler and A1 Boulanger both racked up six. Dick Curran, foot­ball hero, was the key man of both the offense and the defense while hitting for two points.

H ill was out classed all through the game and was 15 points be­hind most of the last period. The team was playing four juniors or the floor in preparation for next year.

This, the secohd CCIL victory, puts the Indians in fourth place. They will entertain Meriden Friday at the Armory.

A1 Guay '53

Becom es E d ito r

Congratulations to Mary Lou Potter on her recent ap­pointment aa assistant editor of the "High School World.”

Riflemen Defeat Meriden/852 - 694

Legion of Honor

I P o inU & P eaa ltie sHi everybody! Back to achool

again with more things happening in the world of girls' sports.

As the girls entered the girls’ locker room on the Monday after vacaton, they were surprised by some changes. It haa been painted in bright new colors. Yellow on .the top. half of the walls and..* pretty green on the bottom half. Let’s keep It that way, right kids?

Monday,-Jan. 5,- at S:39-the girls In the’ white gym suits held their meeting. The freshman and sopho­more group also attended.' Rules and regulations were reviewed and future events were discussed.

The -meeting last • Friday con- cernlng the formation of a junior- senor swimming club, was cancel­led because of complications caus­ed by. the storm. It will be held to­morrow at 12:10.

Welcome to . Mrs. Elaine Weir from-Arnold College, who Is prac­tice-teaching physical education at MHS and is a big help to Miss Julia Case.

Manchester High’s rifle team de­feated’ a \ye^ak''Meride‘h HfgR'feajfihf by 168 points at the Armory on Monday, gaining another leg In its defense of the CCIL title.

The match gave the Indians the greatest point differential that haa ever gone on record lo r the team. The score, 852 to 694, was achieved without the services of Captain Mort Handler, who is recovering from surgery. Bruce Anderson and Bob Potterton led th e . way. with jowerful • support, from Norm Miner, Ed Rcichard, and Joe Bell

Ed Rcichard, who has Improved greatly since the beginning of the season, was the newcomer to the top five roster. Norm Miner show­ed great improvement w ith a score of 171. Lettermen Bob Pottertoi and Bruce Anderson shot 174 am 178, respectively; Joe Bell came through with a 164; and Retchard v/ith 165. 6ther MHs ahbbterr were Bob Cross, AI Lange, Bob Pitcher, Earl Csrron and J.^dyAlcox.’ - -................... ............ ....

In another contest last Wednes­day. the sharpshooters racked up their first win by d^eattng a tough Middletown High oy a score o f 868 to'8S9.-Mort Handler-led the way with 179; Potterton shot 176; Anderson came through with 173; Bell shot a 172; and Miner shot a 156.

With two wins in their column the Indians meet Portland High and Loomis, followed by a big CCIL meet with Windham on the 30th o f this month at the Armory

.Russ. Taylor .’53

That's about all for now. See-you all In a couple of weeks.

Barbara Field ’64

Margaret A. Cahill Switches to MHS

C H R IS W E L K IN , P lan e lee i Qupatinnn

'WELKIN? ..AH.-KATHEP -

INDiCECTLy.

B Y R U S S W IN T E R B O T H A M

X IF WE KNEW ' WHAT TMhiS BANC?rr wanted.A AMAlZA.WCMIi^MT

' BE CEADy p m

Navajo Indians Thank Students

P R IS C IL L A ’S P O P Forward Retreat a L VERMEER

BOOTS AM) HER BUDDIES Ne'Vs B Y E D G A R M A R T IN

A letter from the Navajo Indian school to which the Student Coun­cil sent Christma.a candy was re­ceived by Pat Shirer, council pres­ident, and'was read at the group’s

■ last meeting - held Tuesday, Jan. 13; The letter read;

"Dear Miss Shirer,’’ the note began, "Your box of Christmas candy for our Navajo children ar­rived today in good condition. Wc havo sent it to the dormitories where it will be broken down and put in individual bags for the children...

"May I thank each of you for your Interest and desire to help.

"On-behalf ■ o f-our-eh ildren -^y I wish each of you a Merry Christ­mas and a Happy New Year.-Very truly yours, Walter M. Stepp, ■School pertntendent.’*

In the spring, th^ Stu^nt Coun­cil will sponsor. tJie annualTJavajo Thdian Drive to help support the pchool.

Also at this meeting. In addition to various committee reports, George Emmerling, faculty ad­visor of the Council, commented on the work of the Home-School Council, commented on the work of the Home-School Council, and told of plans being made for the construction o f a new high school.

One of Manchester High School’s newest pupils is Margaret Ann Cahill from Houston, Texas. Orig­inally from South Bend. Ind. Peggy, a junior, has also lived in Rhode Island; Tulsa,: Okla., Fall River, Mafia., and Savannah, Tenn She has travelled as far )veBt as California.

Houston, she says, is quite Mexi­can. being so near the border. An for. the -Climate.. JL ia.. wana and wonderful. In Houston,. Peggy has seen such famous personarities as Glenn McCarthy, the Tsxas oil man; and Bob Hope and Arlene Dahl when they were King and Queen at St. Thomas' Mardi Gras,

Peggy attended St. Agnes Acfi demy In Houston. She finds that Houston high shcools do hot differ too much' from MHS, -which she. likes a great deal. There seem to be fewer extral curricular activi ..ties here she believes._ Peggy’s hobbies are cooking and designing. As for. the future, she plans, to .take.up nursing .after, she graduates from high school.

NOT Ak/y MOPE! WMEN I WANTTO P L A y p o k e r1 WALK OUT THEFRONT DOORl

CAPTAIN BASY^* I OA9FV \AS0UT TUKT-TME BOMEONB KMO MN|

tLOnPf eef6 oath. \ 0E a i 1 pushed th* front po o kwr CAf HBRE kfiour \CUCKBR. Mr OPENED MS MALL 000^ 10 Pm. WI7V A BOX. ■ | ^ U P 5 rA iR $ .BCi< she ifi-w ca .•UWOA BICtTEP AN'IBmOBA-lOOK^OUTAFUCfilNTM.,UnOMRNOOPL

Unseen By Tengnlst

M IC K E Y F IN N

WEILIPO HOPE IHEV GET MARRIED THIS TIME, MRS.

BXrl-KSLlE TURN KR, f r e c k LES AND HIS FRIENDS

Far Away!

1l.ANK LEONARD

tVNV ARE SOME MDMEN 11 HEARD HER! THE LIKE THAT, FLOSSIE? < OLD GOSSIP! SHE SHE WANTED TO KNOW ) PA09ABLy HOPED you HOW LONG KITTy HAD\WERE GOING 10 SAY BEEN IN SOUTH AMERICA ) THAT KITTY HAD -AND everything! J FALLEN FOR SOME

GAUCHO DOWN THERE!

Newest-In Casuals

Ballgamh Purpose of ;TripThe Varsity "M ’ ’ Club, under the

supervision of Wilfred Clarke has announced a fofthcoming trip on Sunday, Jan. 18, to the Boston. Garden to see a basketball double header. There will be two, exciting games, the Boston Celtics vs. Knickerbockers ^ d the Phila­delphia Warriors''vs. IndianapolisOl.vmpisns,

Roger Turklngton, ’54.J Tljje trip will be made by bus ' with almost all members planning

to go. Bernard Lyons ’53

For A Fancy Kicker

Stiicleiils lo Enter Scholastic Exhibit

Persian Teacher Is Now in Paris

Nn -Dour Iv^ - B Y M E R R IL L G v ^ O v S S E RX«*AKD.Dr HCOMT DOOeCLOK-.

fiOFTLY. BUT NOBODY CAME Uff 90 I WENT DOWNFTAIRfi. TH' HALL'• \NA« 6M«»TV. BUT 1 <JOT, A FAWT i

WHIFF OF PSHfme'. OUTEIDE TIT «TKEBT N A » DEfiERTED!

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NOTENANT EVER 9KH BUT*«HE WASN’T A ViarOlt'. $ME V 9 t0 ] OFFICBffi THA'TIUJPE TO SET IN. THEN OpICKlY/THAT WAG MD IN A BffOOM ClOBET LWOERJ/TVW) HOUR^

THE BTAlKG!' BEFOKETHE n U B BROKE

Oori

D V E R M O eC ? IDFMAWO id u removfUIAT UNFONMY PHOIDOF m y son from'(OlJIt WINPOWrWMtOIATELY.f

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OU.ON.' 1 LEFT wy WALieT AT HOME /

VIC FLINT Snatched A w a y B Y M IC H A E L O ’M A L L E Y BUGS BUNNYS tc AAVVlRONICA e e c o i TO <bO t o ' TWi CLUB CAN COR A EANtnvCM.

aurrTBM OJT. HEffE) W«M I COLK.O COMB BOMB W6LL J BAiy THE Gam b.

w FBP FBOFUE. I'M BTAirvBa

SUDPBNILV TH6 BBMHsIP WtONlCA

OFIKIG AKiff...

t l A ___( T. «>? s.^ u. a ea

The friends of Mrs. Kokab Saf- fari, o f Teheran, Iran, who visited Manchester High School for a month lost year on a Fulbright Fetjlowshlp, will .be interested to know that she- is now in Paris. Her husband ia studying for his doc­torate in mathematics at the Sor- bonne. Bahman and Behrus, her two sons, are attending a board­ing school, but are with the family on week ends. . • ’

As soon as a suitable nursemaid can be found for her daughter, Zu- zu, Mrfi. Saffari plans to start taking lessons in French, so that by next year she, too, can take cqursea .at. the Sor^nna.... ............

Although the-family has usually gone to the mountains during the summer months to escape the Te­heran heat, this summer they stay­ed in the city. Mrs. Saffari was prevailed upon to act as an inter­preter at a summer worknhop in education, the first ever held in Iran, which was sponsored by tlje United States Point Four pro­gram.

More than 200 teachikrs, selected from all sections of the ‘ country, attended the sessions. Mrs. Saf- fari's two sons were members of .a. demonstration claiis, .Dr. .Philip. Jacobs, formerly superintendent of

-schools in Norwalk, was one of the leaders for whom Mrs; Saffari act­ed as an Interpreter.

Mrs. Saffari looks back with great pleasure and appreciation upon her visit to thia country. In one letter she wrote to Miss Cath­erine Putnam she said, " I think there is no limit and nothing to stop one’s talent In the land of liberty. Lucky the children who are raised and brought up in that paradise!’’

She sends her greetings to the members of the student body faculty and other friends who showed her so much kindness and hospitality during her stay here

- Bdwin - Lynn ..- --A sight familiar to all in the

corridors .of. MHS U .this. weeKs. Legionnaire, Edwin Lynn, with hla ear-to-ear grin. A tall, blpncL guy, Ed hails from ' the West Side and j has ..lived -In - the .t’.£ity-.of villsgS.i charm” for ail of his IT years. —Af.ter his graduation, from Hql,- lister School, Ed became pretty active in the High School’s extra­curricular activities. He started o ff in hla freshman year by Joining the Junior Hi-Y. He was chaplain of this organization in his st^homore year. Also In his Freshman year Ed was elected to represent 25F in Manchester High School’s Student

, Council. V y; XiSter the budding statesman

w ^ t on to be a representative In hs sophomore year and an alter­nate In his junior year for 14F and 22M, respectively. AS a sophomore and junior Ed wais a member of the SpanUh Club, ;The knows all about "da. nyet,’* and "quelle heure estl?’’ l. H6 received a great honor when hla classmates elected him to represent N(HS at Nutmeg Boys’ State, sponsored by the American Legion. Ed was voted Into Senior Hl-Y when a junior. He Is also a member of the Vaf-alty M Club, whose members are all MHS lettermen.

Ed has always been active In sporU at MHS. He was second h i g h scorer in the Freshman Homerohm Basketball l>ague. He was the Hl-Y's most vahmble play­er on the Hl-Y team. Ed was high scorer with the MHS jayvees in the Interclaas Leag\ie, This will be EM’s third year with the ReiT and White basketball team. Ed Ls quite a runner too. He beat out all MHS trackman in .the annual five-mile Turkey Day classic. This was prob­ably due to the fact that he waa on the croas-country team and will be aUrtlng his third year on the track team in ’ ,53.

Ed’s classes this year include trigonometry and solid geometry, English rV, mo'dern problema, physics, and mechanical drawing, with the latter being his favPritc.

Les Paul’s cool waxing of ' ’Ladv o f Spain" ts Bd's-favorite disc, and Mary For^ Is his fayorite vocaHst. When questTone<f about a net peeve he remarked .slyly, “ Mjr pet oeeve is short neonle — with one er;cci)- tion!" Ed’s favorite sports are ba.s- ketball and .tennis. His , hobby, needless to say. is snorts. -v

After graduation Ed will attend either the University of “Connec­ticut or Ohio State, where he will take uo architecture.

Ed is the son a* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn of 53 Foley at.

' Bernard Lvons, ’ .53.

..ut S'uoto.'Kancy Lynch

PovD-WowGreetings! Gather ’round and

catch up on the la^st news In ’53- Sit down, relax (i f possible) and read on!'

Created expressly to compliment a woman's flgufe is this slim.cas­ual style that's Ideal for daytime activities., NOtl the soft collar, gored skirt, comfortable yoked back. . , •

Pattern No. 8897 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 34. 36. 38. 40, 42. 44, 46, 48. Size 36, 4''»

- yards of 39-inch.For this pattern, send 30c. in

Coins, your name, address, size de­sired, and the Pattern Number to. SUE BURNETT. .MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. 1150 AVE, AMERICAS, NEW YORK S6, N.Y.

Ready for you now—Basic FaHht Ion for '52. Fall and Winter. This new issue is filled with ideas for .gmart, practical sewing for a new ■eason; gift pattern printed inside the book, 2^ .’ ^ ,

Did you all hear about my liaT Little Gus? He's suddenly become the mascot of all Saturday night

,.|.thiM.terrgo«r*,,You!re jsufe.Io -hear more about this little man with the big voice, ask anyone!

. The Seniors certainly., needed That tooooong vacation to get rest­ed up (Hah!r for- thrir college boards. 1^‘eycah all breathe a long sigh of relief now ’til March. Good luck, kids!

s --------- ■'A very clever and intelligent

comment vtas made in an algebra, i class recently. A fter going into lengthy discussions about different problems. - the ’’professor'’- started to explain a humdinger. The bril­liant student commented, "Is that something only teachers know or do they tell kids?" Good question'

Exams! Already? They sort of crept up on us this time. ’ didn't they? I t seems tliat we' just brought those white greeting cards home and the time is here again Only three more-times, that's all

! (That's enough!)Adorable slippers-; and ba),-.-..

arc easy to crochetand inexpefiiive to make from atu-d" cotton. After countless washings each pair’ loc as-good-as-nc.x.

Pattern No. 2972 contains com­plete crocheting 'instructions for infant to one year sizes, material requirement.s. stitch .illu.^rationa and finishing directions.

Send 25c in Coins, your name, addreas and the Pattern Number to AN N E CABOT. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, 1180 AVE. AMKRICA8..NEW YORK S6, N.Y.

Presenting .the New Anne Cabot Needlework Album. Directions Tor puppet 'mittens,'bdaic embroidery stitches anil grand designs are printed (n this issue. 25 cents..

I'll stop the chatter novfebut T>ot before this little warning—-"Watch your feet on the snow or you'll be Cedin' rfilghty low!" i.Bye!

Gail Todd, '53

T ick e ts fo r Y Prom

Tickets for ‘ the annual Double Y Prom to be held Jan. 31. will ga on sale Monday, Jan. 19, in the Main Office. One of the couple must be a mem­ber of either 'Y-Teens or Hl-Y.

Peter Mitchell, '53

a i i f l M (p-VSOQ

Subject of FilmsRomance, culture, and history In

the Rpanish-speakln'g countries were the subiects of two films pre­sented to Mi.ss Beulah Todd’s Spsni.ah fTluh. recently.

Snaln, "The Land snd T h e Peo­ple,” was shown in all its pagean­try- and- -eolor, - Ma<1i l<lr-bec'ause of its central location, is the railway and tran.aportation center of Spain, The old historic town of SfevTTTc ■ "hd idsliiany " Intei’c.Stlnfe sights /or its many tourists.

Ctrurnbiing' ruins-of ancient cities and a cathedral built at the time of -Columibiis’. voyage to The ,Ney?; World arc Seville's'main "attfac-

Stepplng into the focus of this week's spotlight (or r a t h e r , “ World" Hght)' Is a •girl- whom'we would like to describe by applying some age-old proverbs which fit her "to a T.”

Nancy Lynch la her name, and All'who know hfei- agree that, “ good tilings come in small packages" seems to- hsrve been especially- aaid with her in mind. Nancy's bubbling personality leads us to believe that “personality twice (or maybe thrice) her size" was also com­posed just for our delightfully "pint-sized” senior.

Nancy ha* followed the college course for on four years at MHS. This year her •ubjects Are English IV, modern problems, physics and Latin IV.

As for oitibs, Nancy has really' been an active participator. In her freshman year she belonged to De­bating Club and played on the girls' basketball and bowling teams. As a sophomore she was a

(nember of Paint and Powder. N*u> :aa been a Y-Teener f o r ' four years: as, treasurer in her junior

year and chairman o f Personal In­terest this year. Science C2ub for the past two years and Student Council, in which she Is chairman of the membership committee, complete'Napey’s lis t 'o f "extras" in school. She is also a four-year member of Saint Bridget's CYO.

With a slight chuckle, Nancy In­formed us that One of her hobbies is collecting' chickens ( c h i n a figurines, she assures us) of which she ha* approximately 30 "all-over the hoiwe,’’ , Her recent ’’pride and Joj ‘ )*Aff pair o f argyle socks which she knitted all by her lonesome.

Nancy has had many pleasurable experiences in her many travels each summer. She has visited such places of Interest ss Canada, the Gaspe Peninsula, Virginia, Boston and,Washington. . .

•"People who can’t be on time for anything” is the only pet peeve that really "peeves" our Legion- nette. In the eating line, Nancy enjoys all Italian food, spaghetti and pizza, also lobster. Her favor­ite orchestra Is Guy Lombardo and Perry Como ■ singing • ’ ’Keqp It . a Secret" is her most-liked musical fehdlUoh.'The rest' o f -TIan’s *paf6 time Is enjoyahl'y spent rending ED-ltorlals and ED-mirlng blond hair and brown eyes.

Some day In the future Nancy would like to travel "all around the world, especially Ireland and Englai^.”

As not her immediate future Nan plan* to attend the Univer­sity of Connecticut and earn her degree in nursing.

She i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, of 32.5. Ver­non alreel.

^uth Ann Azinger ’ .53

Several students In the Manches­te r -H g k School- A r t -Department are sending entries Into the Con­necticut Regional ’Scholastic Art Exhibition. The exhibit, sponsored by the Hartford Courant, will be held -Feb. T to 21 at the Wads­worth Atheneum.,• Miss Hope Henderson, art Ip- striictor at MHS. is a member of the advisory committee. Scholastic art awards are presented for the encouragement an<; recognition of student achievement, in creative •work. 'They aim to de'velop a- grow- ■ ing Interest In art education throughout the nation..

In the regional contests awards are go)d achievement keys and certificates of merit. All key-wln- rilng pleow are forwarded to Car­negie Institute fob national judg- ng. Cash honors, certificates of merit and tuition scholarships to art schools are awarded in the Na- .Uonal. High School A rt BSxhlblUon.

Elaine Duncan has submitted several entries. Among them,'Is a 13 by 18 inch portrait of Janet Bot- tcroh, cortildered a TemarkaWe likeness. This Is done in water colora mounted bn black.. Her map of the Churches of Manchester Is very neaS «nd exact.

^ s ign in g pfbviis' to be another of Elaine’S many artistic abilities. SlU chose a' Dutch pattern lo u*e ns kitchen curtains and a tan.

Proposed High School Mulled at Open House

R ifle Team Schedule

4-^Wlndham, There—

TO—Meriden, There—

brown, yellow and orange combi­nation aa material for a bedspread and curtains. %

A map of historical Manchester is being entered Into the contest by Ed Grimaaon. He also has mib- niltted'a royal blue, gold and white design to be Used for draperies and two fresco portraits of (iarol Rob­inson and Amoldeen Thompson.

Carolyn Janssen’s design for a shower curtain and bathroom cur­tains is unusual. The creative P*«ce includes a white footprint on a jc r black background. A few of her other designs will also be, sent to the museum for Judging.

Nelson Sprague chose a "coat of arms" design to be used on a fab­ric for a sports jacket or tie. A purple, red and gold Chinese de­sign for drapery material waa done on a dark green background by Barbara Hill*. Bill Ludwig and Verlle Morrison Math designed pattern for a dresa fabric.

More entries are still being passed in to Miss Henderson., .and will be taken to Hartford Friday.

Virginia Hanley ’66

lions. From the Pyreness Moun­tains in the north to the river val ley.s of the south, Spain is a land of romance and adventure.

"Mexican Mood.s" showed - the sliidSnts the life of the people in Mexico, including vie.ws of some of its film star* and the prc.al- dcnt’.s . ' brotfier. The ancient pageantry of the land was dis­played 4n an-Azte.i; .dance to .the sun god, performed by descendants of the ancient. Indians to keep alive tlio memory of the pa.st. Tlie idwh' or "Tskfo' 'iS' famouk for 'its silver mlne.s and the film showed the 'art o f desigplng and' creating very hcautiffd sijvcr jewelry to the SijM lshTlAasi:a._..*ll:.___ ;

------ ----------- Call Tod<T’53

Jan. 15—Portland, Here. ■ Jan. 19:—Lbomis Prep, There. Jan, 30— Windham, Here—

■CCIL.Feb.

CCIL.Feb.

.CQIL.Feb. 13—Team CJhamplon-

*shlp, Here. 'Feb. 18—Loomis Prep, Here. Feb. 20— Middletown, Here—

CCIL.Feb. 23-27-—DCM Course,

Her*.March fl—CXTIL Champion­

ship— Hartford Armory.March 14—State Meet—New

. Haven,- — Rua* Taylor ’53.

List Soholarships In Labor Contest

Somanliis Shots Taken by Fallot

The flashing o f bulb* and. the usual "look * t the camera" told all who ventured Into the aassmbly hall Jan. .7 and 8 that picture* were being taken for the 1953 Bomanhis. Leon Fallot, class photographer, took a total of 55 picture* during the two day*. Thirty-seven were taken in the morning and 18 dur­ing the afternoon aesslon. All clubs, with the exception o f boyiY sportsir were photographed.— The-firstdiaif-of the-yearbook 1* nearing completion and will soon be on the way to the printers. Staff member* are now proofreading the senior atatiatics, which will be placed under each senior picture. When this material ts sent , to the printers, most of the hard work on the book -will be completed.

Seventy-five candid snapshots are still needed for the last part of the book. Although Fallot- and other Somanhis photo^aphers are taking capdld pietjires. photo­graphs of paid events sre ‘ needed In order to make the Somanhis a complete record of the four years spent at MHS by the clasn of '53. Underclassmen are also urged to bring in candids, either'to Miss Fellows or Sally Newcomb in 25M, so that they will be better repre­sented, in the yearbook.

Gail Swanson '53.

'fhe third annua) William J. Fitzgerald Scholarship Awkrd Contest conducted by the Connect­icut tfederatlon of Labor we* re­cently announced by Joseph M. Darke, secretaiy-tl’easurer.;

The contest, open to all mem­bers of the Senior clo*s,and pri­vate and parochial high dchobte In the state, haa a first, prize award of 8600 to be paid w, the college which the wlnnep ehtefs. This year a second prise of 8IU9 haa been contributed by the New Haven Cefftral Labor Council,

In addition, the Hartford Cen­tral Labor Union 1* offering spe­cial prize* of a $100 bond and two ixmda for |25 each to first, second and third.ranking students from the Hartford area. The teechey named by the first prize winner in Hartford area as having been most helpful will receive a 850 bond.

The awards will be made on the basis of a oompetlUve exansina> tion on labor topics. The ques­tions are contributed by outstand­ing state and national leaders In government, labor,: Industry-, cation and other representative groups.

Carolyn Bengtson, '64.

An 8 wer Many Qiimes Of Townspeople About Location, Facilities uid Present SeUUpThe new high school was tha

main topic 4>f discussion at aa open meeting of the Manchester High ScKooI Home and School Council in the auditorium Monday night. The program was highlighted with a. panel discussion on the piropoaed high school at MeniorUl field . Subjects for discussion were tiAen from ■ questions received frmn townspeople during'” the past month.

.The panel was compoaad of Roger Lord! MHS '55, and Charles Shaver, MHS '63; SupertntaD'dent of Schools Arthur H. lUlng: Paul Collier, chief of the Burahu of Yquth.ServJce from.tha Btata.De*. partment of Education; Edson M. Bailey, principal of MaQchaster High School; T, Merrill Pr^Rlce, representing the. architect*, o f the proposed. *chool; and. Matthew Morlarty, local businessman and civic leader. State Reprisaentatl've Ray 8. Wairen served as modera­tor.

Many questions were answered ny specific members .of the panel with s brief Uicusslon following each. It was found that..manypeople did not favor the new school because they understood tbs ph»-.

;no ■

Emmerling Shows Films on FBI Work

Have you ever wondered what keeps this country aa safe and free from every-day peril a* It is? - .

A fter seeing the two movies pre­sented in George Emmerllng’s modern problems classes, there are two possible answers to the afore-mentioned question; the Treasury men (commonly known as the T-mcn) and the FBI.

The ' •first -film, concerning the, ■wxjrir of the T'meii7 demonatirated the work of eaOh of the Six depart' incnta which work under them. They are the Bureau of Customs, the Bureau o f Narcotics, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Alcohol Tax Unit, the Secret Service, and the Coast Guafd.

The FB I headed by John Edger Hoover, Is another vitally import­ant crime-fighting organization. The film, explained the training necessary’ for all FBI men, met))pds used in solving crimes, and the actual history of one case and how it was solved.

Candid Qu^tiontr

In Band Concert

Jack Loeffler KoiutM Larcbeveque

Come and hoar the hot-trumpetJ William 'Vaders. coniie Feb. 4.6f Jack Loeffler and the mellowv The boys will also be among a clqrinet and sax of Ronnie I^r- group gf. eight "musicians" who cheveque as both fellows will' be will prescnl-a jam session, featured In the First Popular - . Get your Uqkcta noW, from any Band Concert to be given -by the , member o f tbc band or from Miss MHS Band, under the .direction of , Mary McAdanru.

—BecaHse «f-lhe-ok>s«B**8-of . the long awaited (7 ) event of the tegm, exams, we, thought ,U)St'the quektiop, “What I.h ' youi- opinion of thia year's exam schedule cbm'pafed fetast’ yeSrif?" TVOUM-b* alAost f i tm g . one for this- weak.'* edition of^.;Candid Questions.”

The Junipm and seniors agreed that the neW system is definitely better. Jeanne WhitehlU, '53, s«' "It 's good, because you stiJdy in the classroom and can ask the teachers.” Another member o f the class of ’.53, Sandra Sundquist agreed, "Last year with studying done in the homerooms, not much studying was done,, but this year you can ask questions and' learn more.". "1 like It because ybu are right

in /he classroom with the teacher and . can ask them questions, " stated Ronnie Watts, '53.

When we asked Pat Shirer, '53 she answered. " I think it gives the student more of a chance lo study."

" I think ft gives you niqu time to cram and gives you/o'retter chance because you can get help from the teacherj’ the the opinion of Gary Grim. '54.

Gene Johnson, ’65. said, " I think it's, better because you can ask’ the teachers questions pertaining to the. exam.”

.Eddie Stiles. '55, states that "This year we . have a better sdhediile because bf the period for study between the exams.”

Olga Brodola and Kitty Ryan, '55, iMth agreed that the. schedule Is better this year and It is well- planned for the exams'each period.

Gall Swanson '53 Forbes Wsurrbn '55

ent high school would go unused. This is not the cose, however, for it is planned to convert this into a junior high achool.

Cost of Interest\ The most controveralnl question of xthe evening was the.soSt bf the project which brought oomments from 100 person* In - nttendnne*. General Manager Rlchorfi JRartin offered a sketch of .the financial question. I f the figure to be used is five million doUors to be financed over a period of 20 years, it would necessltats a 3.8 /nUl Increase in taxes or approximately 83.80 par thousand dollars; or, -os Mr, Mori- arty put it, "Only the b«rt o f thrss cigarettss a day.”

The sits of the local odiool, al­though already chosen and paid for, stUt woo a aubjest o f quasBon. I t was asked if the entrance to the new school would foe* ButCbntsr strsst or Middle tournplk*'east. The panel agreed thbt an^trtukCe

- -from M iddietttrttldtotoMfwdiU be more centrottabd and iiiwctical in thdt It would hot neeeMtfita the purchase- bf land os would tho sn- raqco at Esist Osntar otroat.

The two student members o f the panel ware questlonod about the present double eessibh program in the high, school- •

A tsrmtiial program whs also discussed by the pansL This plan would enable a student to complete a speclsl course o f study ill two ysor* instead of-the usual four- year program.

The local achool .leaders art looking forward to the yeorp when each''class' or IDOAudenta instead.of-the-pressst on- rollmsnts which’ average bstwocn 250 and 300. The growth o f the town slab requires expanded y s l- cal education fScilltlea which can­not be provided by th* RscresUon Department. The high school facil­ities would be available to 0(1.

I t was hoped by the auUioriUee that a referenduiVi would be held In the spring concerning the nMtter.

The MHs Home and 'School Council places the .new high school foremost in their 'efforts and held the open house to acquaint people with the council’s plans.

Pater G Mitchell, ’83

English Clasges " Finish Booklets Molecules Plan

At Science FioirOriginal work don* by Miss

Anna McGuire's freshman English clasMs' lias juat been completed. 'The three classes concentrated on book. .reports, iUustratlons.'. book?, lets, and short stories. All this was done during the .time spent study­ing "Johnny Tremaln."

-CaTOl' and’ 'Barbara^ -Hewitt, created a newspaper similar to the Boston . Observer , of ...that time. Kar'O’ yn Kaye did commertdibie work on sketches taken from word pictures 'H i' the historical novel. WWIlam- MacArdl*'re*d" '’'IvanlH>e''’ - and reported on It. '

Patricia Fogarty continued the story from where the book left off. An illustrated story done by Geoff Gibbs was termed outstanding. Franelne Obremski illustrated “ johnny Tremaln” In a booklet. The preceding hel|R to 'show some of the impressive work done by the students. Others, were equally good.

Avard HUMtls '56

Teacher - Veteran Will Show Films

Plans for the forthcoming Sci­ence Fair formed the basis o f the Science Club iqeeting- Monday, Jan. 12; The; fair, scheduled to be held at the new Waddell School, March 5 add 6, is the club's on- 'Yiiml producUon.

‘J&itiiy h)ank* and ' 'hitsb ' 'were distributed by club members.. to .the various schools. Rrtntsd -bqolt'’ 'lets, suggesting various types bf , projects, .were included,., . . .

Ju'd^ng bf the projects fidll be 'done' before the fair bbbhs. ’-‘Tlieh the various exhibits will he opened for inspection. The public ia in-' vited to attend the fair and view the creative genius of tomorrow's scientists. .

A fter a successful fair Hist year, the Science Club la lobklnff for­ward to another, fine, ekhlhltiba.

BUI Bayer, .'84.

fFrTcens Set Pjbof Oh New S6he(|ale

Lawrence B. „ P erry ,, science teacher, at Manchester H i g h School, Will be the speaker at the faculty dlnrier .on Saturday. Mr. Perry, well known in the photo­graphy field, ■ haa served In the Korean War as well.as World War II. and will show -actual battle shots taken. In combat. Mr. Perry was decorated for bravery In World War II and Korea, receiving two Bronzb Stars smd the Korean Na- tlpnal Ooram.endatton granted by tlie Korean Nationa'I Police.

The dinner, with C3»ester Robin­son as head chef, will be held Ih the cafeteria. -Th# menu will cont sist of roost beef, mashed pota- tMS, biitteted onions, tossed salad rolls, dessert oOd coffee.

_ Pat XJampbeU ‘84

i.4

A short business meeting WP* held by Sentof Y-Teeno; In ttM on Tuesday evening. Jon. 18. Tbs announcement was made that Um Double Y Prom will be hetd Jon. 31 instead of Feb, 14 oa previously planned. ' .. ’•

A tentative schedule .w ^ mifi* for the remaining meetings of tlte •year, included In the future;'JftP* granfs/ ore: a bovrtlajg^p^^. movies, hair stylist, quit gipffrni,' fashion show, end e ptofic si lost meeting.

Chairmen foe the Foohion I . which vrill be held on were elected: they ore. Q|i84!B Janssen and VetUe MsnlMa*f

Miss Anne nsg^iir tfi.Oteil faculty odvtser, toldng l Mrs. Early, who ls)\ obsenee.

CtpU

■m

PAGE POURTEEIT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TrfURSDAY. JANUARY 16,195J PA GE^IFTEEN

N €AA K ills P latoon System: in

k-

B t Petersburg, FIs.. Jan. 15—(ffl—America’s college football coaches, stunned by the swift, un- expected death of the twO-platoon j ‘T&T system, faced with mixed emo- i tlons today the massive reorganl-| cation job they must perform be­tween now and September.

•The fabulous era of free substl- tution, with its big squads of high­ly-trained ' offensive and defensive specialists, was ended. Ahead of.

•Ithe coaches, in the next eight months; lay the gruelling Usk of building whole new teams to play the game both ways.

WTTH ONE QUICK, dramatic blow, the two-platoon system was killed Wednesday by the Football Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

It was no secret that resentment stgainst -the system, and. its . coats, which had forced SO small colleges to abandon football, was building up to a high pitch among college presidents and administrators.

But the coaches, in a recent pool, had voted 4-1 to keep the system alive, and It was generally believed that if the coaches were to be overridden, it would be gradually and not by such a sudden rever­sion to the old style of . pii^..

"It wraa ai radical action;” ‘ ' said Columbia's Coach Lou Little, who attended the rules committee

X ' meetings In an advisory role. /“But when we thought It oyer,

we decided We could have as' good a game as we have had before, and' this is going to help the. colleges

, with lliuuicial p ro b le m sJ t-.. Committee Chairman- H. O.

(Frits) (Jtisler. Kichlgan athletic director, said the momentous de­cision was reached “ with the best Interests of football In mind."

“ I have never known a single topic to be discussed so thorough­ly and from so* many angles,” Cris- ler said. “ We bad a free exchange o f views from -all asctlons o f the country form coaches, layers, administrators, spectators, of­ficials and the press.

“We were gravely, concerned about those schools that have had to abandon football. In the end, after three days of serious, unsel­fish discussion, we decided it was necessary in the interest of foot­ball's future to bring an end to the two-platoon,system.”

ORISLER ^CALLED it an his torical meeting, the moat impor tant since 1906, when the commit tee made drastic rhles revisions to cut down injuries td-^layers and end a threat by President Theo dore Roosevelt to outlaw football in the United States.

The lysw regulation, which re stores the era of the “ Iron man' football performer, states- that players removed from a game dur­ing the first and third periods may not return to actions during those periods.

Players pulled out before the last .four minutes of the second and fourth periods may go back into the game only in those last four-minute periods before the half and the end of the game

Players removed during,' the final four-minute periods of the second and' fourth quarters can not be used again during those periods. - ' -

T w o-^ tM n football was legal­ized In'1941, with the adoption of a rtife permitting unlimited sub-

Btltutions any time the clock was stopped and single substltutioi between, lars...while .the; clo,ck pdis

_ running. Before then, no.lemoved from a game c ^ d be sent back until the .^H awing quarter.

Wednesday’s action/struSk like thunder in the country's coaching ranks. Reaction / ranged from anger and dismay to an occasional soft voice of approval.

I RED DREW said It returned^ football overnight to “ the .horse and buggy days.” Okla­homa’s / Bud Wilkinson, on the other hand, said he felt the decl- eiqir was "in the best ■ Interest of

Bolting Bolt

a m

Pirates to Again Feature Flock Of Untried, Beardless Players

" T x r r r

Felix Pacing BA’s Scorers

Wrestles Tonight

New York. Jan. -Still Ibent on pursuing bis youth pro­gram, Branch Ripltey has brought up another flock of beardless boys that, accor^lllg to the Pittsburgh general i^nagerr "Will bring the Pirates 20 more victories but maynot ' us out of the cellsr.”it lift u

IpOH ON THE Lis t of new-

, I

Tommy Bolt failed to success­fully defend his Los Angeley Open championship, but remains one of the brighter attractions on the professibnal circuit.' (Ne A).

the game and I’m highly In favor of it.” Wilkinson said the two-pla toon system had made "the big teams . better. The little schools weaker.”

“Coaches will have to adjust.' said Dartmouth’s Tuss’McLaughry, a member of the Rules Committee. “They can’t follow the line of least resistance any more. They’ll have to get busy and develop men w'ho can play It both ways."

"The basic philosophy of the two-platoon system has been all wrong,’’ he said, “It’s like having a team of h'Itters and a team of field­ers In baseball. Now we'll go back and play the glime of football like itavas'played for 76 years and like it ought to be played."

Almost overlooked were a num her of other rule changes voted b; the committee.

One o f the most Important ^ e r ed the‘ present draetic p en a^ for pass Interference which gives the offensive team the ball aj^he point of the foul. Under Vm new rule the attacking team Js given only enough yardage foy a flrit down.

Regarding' the/Mntroversy'over the so-called ^vicker shift," the committee satq it felt the present rule on " f ^ e starts’ covered the situation/dnd Crisler declared "it’s just matter of the officials calling it

committee rejected a pro­to' make ’T " quarterbacks

ligible to receive forward passes after handling the bail-from center.

“ S lo p M ik a n ” Cry_ H e a r d O n c e A g a in

By The Associated PressOnce again the cry in U\c Na­

tional Basketball Association is "Stop Mikan."

The 6-10 Minneapolis center establi.shed a 1952-1953 season record last night by scoring 46 points ns the Lakers edged the Baltimore Bullets; 112-104, In double overtime. George’s output erased the previous high of 42 points registered by Boston's Bill Sharman oh Dec. 11, also against Baltimore. >

At that Mikan, vs'ho was the leading scorer with - 22 tallies in Tuesday night's All-Star game, might have done better. He was banished on six personal fouls mid­way through the second overtime".'

The 'Bullets raced to,' a 46-41 halftime lead in the league's only acheduled- ^ m e .- But- the Lakers rallied to knot the count in the fourth quarter to send the game Into the first of the extra sessions. ' 'E d Ktijlei;'did most of the Salti- more -scoring with 24 points. Vein. ''MikkelsCT had, i l ' fo r 'Minneapolis.

XiBin .YEAR i . Boulder, Gqlo. ■ Itw a.i

ah e\*'fh-Steven football season for Colorado's Buffnioe.s. They fin\-,'i''d thel-r Big Seven Conference cam­paign- with two wins, two lo.i.sc.s and two ties, scored 111 points and had 111 points scored against them,

"" TWO OUT OK. THREEDurham, N. C. - (NEA) Of

Duke's three Autumn sports, the .Blue Devils copped Southern Con­ference' championships in football and soccer.

coihers, which will include 15 not An the roster, is 20-year-old Jackie Brown, who Rickey says Is "faster than Ronnie Necclal” (who fanned 27 men in, a minor league game) and George O’Donnell, a young control 'artist ’'With.; a-- • side-arm knuckleh (‘The first I’ve ever seen” ).

Other new Pirate pitchers for 1953 Include Johnny Lindell, the forrher New York Yankee out­fielder who was a sensation bn the mound in the Pacific Coast League last year: Paul Pettit, the $100,000 bonus baby who had a 15-8 record at Hollywood: Elroy Face, a 15- game -winner at- -Fort 'Wortb) Johnny Hetki. a former Cincinnati Redleg; Bob Hall, who once toiled for the Boston Braves, and Dick

Id'anvllle; 'a 'fbm ier' Chicago CUB'.'Returning are Bill MacDonald,

after two years in the serves and such sparinglv used youngeters in 1952 as Bin Bell, Jim Dunn. Cal irtogue, Jfni Waugh, Paul LaPalme and E(i Wolfe.

Bell; "19; authored three -no-hll games at Bristol In the Appa­lachian League last year. Lindell, who returned to pitching when he dls6overed he could throw a l^uckleball, had a 24-9 record at .Hollywood. LaPalme had a 1.29 earned run average with the same team. . ’

BROWN, THE APPLE of Rick­ey’s eye, hung up a phenomenal strikeout record at Hutchinson. He fanned 209 and allowed only IM hits in 184 Innings. But, alas,/he gave up 152 bases on balls. Nebcia, Incidentally, has passed his iphysl- eal. O'Donnell, a long, rangy right­hander, posted an 8-1,.Record at New Orleans. yieldjAg only 24 walks in 92 Innlngp; Wolfe had a 15-13 mark at NeWOrleans.

Like the pitching staff, the Pi­rate outfield And fhfleld Is over­run, by Inewiertenced, plnk-cheek- ed youn^ters. Competing for places inYhe outer gardens will be such players as Paul Smith. Carlo.>i B e iw r. Gall Henley, Dick Hall, Brdndy Davis, Frank Thortia and bbby. Del Greco.. They will vie with veterans RaIph4Kfner, George Metkovich and Carl Abrams.

“ If one or two of our kids come through,” said Bfanch Ritkey, Jr., we'll have a good outfield. Tliomas could be the big surprise. We know he can hit with power although he Is a bit weak on curve balls. He was the top slugger in the South­ern Association. He led the league with 35 homers, 131 RBIs, 338 total bases and 128 runs. He stnick out only 55 times. He is a f ^ d fielder and has a good-arm.

“Other promising outfielders arc Smith, who hit .323 as Thomas’ teammate at New Orleans, and stole 23 bases; and Bernier, who haa a chance to do for us what Sam Jethroe did for Boalbn. Ber­nier stole 65 bases in Hollywood “and was voted the P(;T.'s Most Valuable Player. He is very color­ful and had the fans yelling ‘Go-Go’ every time he got on'base.".. Rickey, Jr., figured shortstop Danny O'Connril to be the key man on tBe Pirate team. O'Connell is due to be discharged from the Army next month. He,., won't be' rusty, as he played for Iwb years with the Fort Meyer team and was voted the outatanding player at the Wiphita, (Kas.) tournament Ia.it summer. He batted a respect able .292 for the Pirates Ip the final 79 games of the 1950* cam­paign.

AL iHBliNWAlJ>. a 6-3 left- handed batter will take over first base, although he has yet to ap­pear jn a major league-game. He waa due_ for a bfg'lcague trial in 1951 after batting .333 for Indian­apolis and .320 for New Orleans in 1950 when Uncle Sam stepped in., Gair Allie, a fancy-fielding short-

atop from New Orleans; Dick Cole, Lee Walla,, Sonny Sonerchia also wilt get" trials In' the infield.- Veter­an catcher Mike ■ Sandlock waa purchased ■ from Hollywood tohandlo Ihp. lyiPHi’ .MOUcHlSllAll, deli­veries of Lindell, LaPalme and O^Donnell. . ,, , .

,-4 Tomorrow -^ 'Caiicago "W~K R c Sdx)J.... . r:--' , .

l The All American. . No. 1MfMBRBPAR,I L L I N O I S d U A S O A N OC A P T A / /V , / S O N E O P TH B ,NATION'S o a S A T D A lB 8 L .t t t .S :A O V IS B S %IINi :

-foM w Bounces■ w iih o i o s p ' \

id change speed k. ado d ite ch io n

TTuieitW fp

Giant Center Has 243 Points for 22.1 Mark In American LeagueHelped by pr^uction of 31 and

23‘ agBtnrt -the' Saratenta - Harlem Yankees last weekend",‘ Ray Felix has pudhed his average over the 22 points per game mark and leads the local scorers with 243.- Totala aftfr eleve*h games indicated Felix' hai( a 22.1 mark-on 73 hoops and 97 fouls.

Bunched together with only five pointa .aeparating them.jue Bobby Knight, Buddy Ackerman and tiackle Allen in that order.. Knight has 65 boskets, 28 fouls and IS8 point! for a 12.5 average. .Ycker- man. In ten games, one less than the others, has 54 twin-pointers, 38 foul conversions and 1S6 points for a 13.6 mark.. Allen has put to-| gether 57 baskets, 19 free tossesj and 183 markers for a 12.1 aver­age.. Kenney Goodwin, the other (ttar^r, lias 92, points and a niafk of 8.4.'He has caged 29 hoops and 34 from the line.■ Manchester rates ■■ second" to

Wilkes-'Barre In offense, scoring 8L5 points pec game to the Ba­rons 87.6. Defensively, the BA’s have hiid the opposition to 74.7 averajfe, second oiily to "'■SCCariton with 68.7, and the Miners have

■played -five games- less than the locals.

F TPAve. 97 243 22.1 28 138 12.5 28 136 13.6 19 133 12.1 34 92 8.45 49 4.5 7 47 4.3 0 12 1.7

Aces Surprise, Upset Wapping Five 60 to 58

Led by Eddie Vilga, Big Buck’s edged Miller's last night by a 69 to 62 score. Silk City got into the

. win column for the first time this '.H year with an upset -victory over ‘ I the Wapping Harvesters, 60 to 5*.'

I WILI, COBB and Bill Shaw car* i tying the attack built up a first canto lead that held up the entire game. The Harvesters were held to but two field goals in the initial frame as the Aces picked up 17 pointsii-This was enough to keep them in front'the rest of the game. Gene , Kupferschmldt .and Jack Sticbletz along with Lenny Bakul-

THE

Herald Angle■ By.

EARL W. YOSTSperto Editor

N assiffs Open CB A'ainst r\"a t E a st S id e

■ Columbia Nips UGonn F or Eighth Straight

-i

Emil DiisekEmil and Ernie Dusek' will face

Johnny Valentine and Manuel Cortez tonight in ,the featured •Australian, tag team wre.stling match at Foot Guard Hall in Hartford- 'The aii,nual Mile-of- Dimes 'rill h^hefif frblh' th:e '3how. "Two other ' bouts complete the card vi(lth the firat at 8;M. ,

Y ResultsRnrk’B tSO)f-

H. AiiffUM. rf . . .If ■.........vnga, r .........

Morgan, rg .........r . Atijruat. Ig ...■ BuJuc.lUP. U ••••• B. Aiiguat. Ig . . . . Dubr. Ig ...........

TotalaMilirr’ ii

CHURCH liEAOUESTANDINOS \

RnianufI Lathrran ................... 4Center Congo No. 1 ........*........ ^Center Congo No. 2 . ............... 4South Methodiat No. 1 ............... ASt. No. 2 ......................... 2St-. Jainejt No. I , . . . . ................... 381. BrWIgefa No. 2 .1North Methodlpt N^. 1 ............... 28t. Rrlt.gel‘a No. 1 ........... 2Second Congo ............................ 2St. Mary’a .... ..................... 1St. John’a ........................... •l” -«Zion Lutheran ...................... 'South MethodIM No. 2 . . . . . . . . . 2Teniplo Beth Sholom ........... !North Mcthodlat No.. 2 . . . . . ..

ToUIe

St. BrldRft's N»6. 1 <4I) .leMChapull^ ............... 90 120 104Ctorovp*! .................. . SR 113 101Rujduchi* ................. 107 . ftfi 115V. Abraltls ............... 126 108 IMC. Abniltl* . ............... 101 S8 ROToUl* ........................ 612 I 23 514

♦ Twgronlte I B.. Pagajii'

L. i.22 22tc I Loomia •

Speed ........^ Maugh . . . . *11 Mulaencr ..

Towle “ . . .

'ii Totala . . . . I Haniiicap ..

Totala ........4141 Hoath4.') nfc’hmond . 47 _ Brown . . .

i Anderaor .I Staven.«i . .

Plavisr Felta ..Knllfh't ••• Ackerjman AllenV;. . . . Goodwin ., Yfazziotta . McLa'rnon Hertzberg

Totals . . .

G Btl 7311 5510 5411 5711 2911 2211 207 6

The

Box

.1. Pringle, r f . tjlea.«on. If . . .Arrari. c ........King.-' rg

. Gronian. Ig . . . M. Pringle, IgTotala ..................

Score at h^If time. .16-.35 Buck a, Referees,- Bolduc-McConvllle.

B; r . Pte.. . .3 1-4 0.. . 0 0-0 0.. 12 1-3 X\... 3 0-4 8... 0 0-0 0. %■ 7 0-J 14

... 4 7-11 IS2 0-2 1.. :if) ’ '9-iV »?)■’R2>B. F. rt*. '.. 14 3-4 »i... 1 0-1 2... n ' 4-0 10

8 r T 13... 3 0-0 s... 0 0-0 0.. 27 R-12 82

Ares <M)

n 332 233 897 81.5

S a l’ s W in , R e g a in J i i n ih r L o o p L e a d

114 )04 98 .314. 95 95 95 285

.1 . ■ ■ !h: .515 488 482 1466•4 N«. 1 (7). M 87 SS 20,3. 98 97 89 284

. 84 100 93 277no 91 9S 298.9 2 81 9ft 293.. ..472 458 4.55 1413. 47 47 47 141

"m9 503 1554

ST.4NDINOS

Sal's Maple Service House snd Hale . . . . Herm's Camera . . . . Manchester Trust .. Pairficld Market . . . Dalea ..............

W I/.Pct. 3 1 .7.502 1 .666 2 1 .666 2 2 .5001 2 .3330 3 .000

314 30231531S2T.9

Bank.*

Me(hmi(,« Ne. I C (............ ino 101 iifi............... 102. .77. lOfi................. 9,'| M 9S.............. ,.110 102 95............. SO 1,77 117

......-----Serond CDnarefatloBal (0 .Brainard ..................... 93 84 84VIttrier ...................... 100 104 87Mattcann-...... i ....... 77 86 - 8 7(Sullllch ..................... 98 137McCurry .............. '. .4 9 103 124Tfitala ........ 456 413 477 14.56:

North Mrthodlat No. 2 19)

260291340340324

Sloan ....... . . 89 88 112 389Haiuia . . . . . in 112 105 .328K(ipf*rl.v .... . . 63 71 134Chappell . 109 107 100 316H. Holnp'* . . 130 113 i05 348A. Holme* . . . — 83 — 83Totals . . - . 502 503 493 1498Center 4'onirefatlonal Nd. 1 <4)MAUoU-:_-> 103 • 9a. . 198nilineki .... . 119 1.1*1 •131 .38.5Brown ...... . . 99 95 194Saskla ...... . 122 103 135 .V>0Crandall .. . 1!.") 109 92 316Smith ...... ......... . . — no 112 232Total* ...... . ."wS M2 555 1665

N1. nrldaeCM Nn. t 11)0 Neill ...... . 97 96. 125 318Stewart • 92 88 89 267.MauNeely . 108 92 9.')' 295Sullivan . . . . 102 109 1.38 347McCarthy ... . 106 112 125 343Total* ...... . ‘ m 495 B70 1.170HI. Jamea No. t 18)OaKtion • • 93 HVi . 86 381Zborav .... . U2 121 ' 98 331-KtTrrtle-.'• : -fq- - "91! ~ 9 r "307.1. Luparrhino .... .. 89 101 123 31.1e\. Luparrhino . 121 106 105 333

Methndfal Ka, t t4>• • — -_— /

Totals ......................... 499 410 5.72 1441Center ConKretattanal Ne. 2 <2)

Moor* ........................... 84 87 92 263Spencer ...................... 94 106 83 28.7.McGnmh ------------- 107 110 91 - 308Starkrl ............... . 109 98 94 302Saarl . . . . . r 702 "770- 124 336Total., . , . Handicap

496 .511 ; 11 11

484. 1432 n 33

407 422 496 1.535,

Clauzherv E. Pohl . DeSimon*. Chrriiblni GorrrntI

Totala . . .

RR6TACBANT I. KAO IK Mtller-a Id)............. 104............ 88........... 12.5............. 119............... 92

: CAPRt^LlSTS, A ITO R.\CEIsle of Capfi -(/Pi—-The first up­

hill automobile lace in Capri's hi.s, tory will be heldTiere on March 21. It-will bq,jfun from the beach of Marina Piccola to the sumniit of- Anacapri. Cars of three clas.spg have been entered in a rSce against the clock. There \vill be'a special division for women drivers.

Now is the time when all of t'he “ just what I wanted for Chrisf- mas" presents are being ex­changed.

PRM1 & WHIINFY AIRCR/JT

*Te/. M/-9-8239— Rood Service

Cark Hand W asnedNO MACHINERY USED

BOHN'SSHELL SERVICE

559 MAIN ST— CO R. FORD $T.

nr -Rrriwn- . .CrpBacn'C. A. rhafip^tl" StRrkwf5Rtbcr ; •B. 'Chipprii . . ,Total!* . .Hanijcn . (ntfford . Thnma.Hydr . . . NclRnrr ..

103 Hi

... olfi Mary'a <01

........... 114 <«»

............. 91 JW......... . AV

............. 54 114......... mi 97Totala 481 491 45)5 1438

S. Grx>li.II. Grayh Plocharczyk Zawtatowjiki Ruluichn . .

Totla . . . . V. Handicap ..

St. Jdha’a..................... M 100...................... 90 '90

. . . . 109 iin. . . . R4 142. . . 102

495 544 1552. . . . . . . . 21 21 31 63

Kmanart LatheraN <9l.N.P.rf Lr. m .A ji. i03 .n7A. Anderson ................ i(H Iw *96 .W.Johnson ....................... 116 112 115 346Benson ....................... 113 99 10! 313Carlson ......................... 129 .115 101 34.'Total* 5.98 579 512 1696

L. HamptonHahaen .......Brennan . . . .W\\Ay ___11. HamptonTotal*

TempleHeller ...........Levitt ..........

i Pendell ........Cole ...............I Ktr P . . . . . . .

, T olilsi T o ta ls ............ Handicap . . . .; Totals

« LalUvIerr . I P. Acfto ..

A. 'Aceto . .

Lien I.Btheraa (9)

454 4$4 '474 1414

lot 9.1 83 27S. 89 • 89 .98 374. 81 81 97 259. 91’ 113 too •Ttw. 90 136 111 337

's u 4S6 1449. 518 584 , 534 1615. 13 13 13 .39,.4K5| 524* 499 T iii

18).. P6 87 90 273

foi 88 393. K16 .101 96 303

rioviis . Bon-adies Oavriln 'tllln .k l . Sa..l*la .. Walker .. B. K**nryTotals .. .

flontllror*r.lvo.* ,, '.S»v*rlrk /. . I.UP*E. r s r ,h i .. P. Acmo .. .1. '5Vlk*r .TolTtls ■.... -— p / Corrmtl fiolirski . . . '.4. Ar*to . . . D. Walker . flaUt •Georzettl . . ToUls 4 . -s <

............. 538Oak Orlll It),

................- ,lli

Sal's M^ple Service moved", bacl into first place in the We.st Sidb Red, Junior Basketball League with a 4.5 to 44 win over Manp-bes- ter Trust last night at the Ver- planck gym. /.

TTie Maple Street five-was do"-n- 31' to IS at the thpie-ouarter mark. Marv Cohen personally took charge in the final neflod, netting 16 points to spark the Servicemen to a 27 point staiwa and the win. Terry Aiken. ROnnle Gu.stafson and Ronnie scored in double figures for ' tl^ losers.

A dmihleheartcr will be plaved toni-rht St the Vernlanck gvm. Herm’s Cy'mcras meet Hojise and Hale In -nic noening game at 7 o'clock.,' The Da'c.s plav Fairfield Market in the ntghtrao.

/ Sal’ ll Maple SerTlre-MS)/ • ' B. F'. Pts,

rad'uette rf ........... 2 7 6PiinUrclU. . r f __________ ft 0. (1Tinnahuc If ........ T . . . . . 1 1 3

/R fow p. If ............ . f . ' ............. ft 0 ft^.Trnkln*. c ........................... 4 3 11

WroTjenr; r .............• ft ft -ftCnheri. rg .............................. It ft 2n*IvnrF*'n. rg ....................... ft ft ftAustin. I g ................... 1 1 3

Q. What was Wally Plpp's.last season with the Yankees?

A. Lou Gehrig succeedeil Pipp In the New York Americana’ lineup In 1925. ripp had been struck on the head In hatting practice by a hall pitched by Charllb Caldwell, present Princeton f6i>tbnll coach,

Q. How long d^ Jack Quinn pitch professionaDy?

A, Quinn pitynrd 28 seasons, starting In 1907 and finishing in •84, The durable right-hander was in three Wtjeld Series, the last two with the /tthletlcs at the age of i 44 and 45.

Q. How many foreigners have held / t h e world heavyweight chaiyi'pibnship?

A. Four — Bob Kltzslnmioiia Wales; Tommy Burns. Canada;

^tax Schmeling, Germany; and Prlnpo Carnera,' - Italy.

Q. In bowling, what does the ex­pression. "Jersey side,” mean?

A.A hit to the left of center of the head pin.

Q. What is the record for most -two-base hits In a double-header?

A. Six, by Hank MajeskI, for the Athletles, ,Yug. 27, 1948. ,

Q. Who holds the modern big- league sea.son batting record?’

A. Rogers Hornsby, with .424.Q.' How many National LOague

pennants did John" J. McGraw win ?A. Teh.

Cnhb. rt . . . . Tedone. If . . .Shaw. <• ..........Plommer,. tr Bjorkman. la riav4|l, Ik . . .

Totala ...........

B.- K. rt*.. . . 9 0-1 18

8 M 17. . . 8 1-4 11. . . 2 .3-8 7. . . 0 0-0 < 0. . . 2 1-4 5.. 27 6-16 80158)

B. F ' l ’ !-. . . 3 ^ - i >-2 8...AT l-I n. . : 3 .1-1 7. . . 0 0-0 0

. . . . 8 0-1 12. . . 8 8-8 1.8

. . . . 2 0-0 1

.. 24 . 8 ^ 5838-26 Area.

5L5 162796 3 « -116- 208 \ 98

13h\371

D/.lcok. rf .. V - ■ .......S. Kupf#‘ i‘schnilrtt. IfFrry. If ......................(3. Kupf^r*rhrnidt. ’ IfStl bloz. c ...............B*Vul*ki. rg ...........I-rr. Is .................. .Tof*l* ........................

Scon* *t h*lf tiiup.

ski tried in vain to game but they couldn't get togeth­er. Shaw and CObb along trith Jack Tedone did the scoring for the Adcs although it "-as more team play that won the game.

Big Buck’s remained in first place with a win over Miller's. A1 Bujucius and Howie August.,play­ing- their last game before going into the Marines, turned in great games for the Blickmen. Although August injured his arm in the sec­ond period, his rebounding was a big help. John Pringle kept hi.s a|-ms flying and ended up with .31 for the night but it was little Ed Vllga's clutch shooting that won the game. AI Morgan and tlio other August-, Bernie, p lc i^ up the slack when Ed slowed d o ^ .

THE tlAME was close all the at' the half If ' was'BiicR’i in

Mary College before he got his degree in 1949.

Q. What pitcher holds the record for playing on the most major league teams in one season 7

Secigmaii K n o ts

Total*Manfhrtfrr TraM

. — 127 132 259—.anil - • - ■563 5*0 59r- 1734

) i )IM 101 i23 S.37

. 93 85 178102 _ 108 210112 **93 205n.5 , 122 102 339

. ■ — 127 104 231• *“ 100 — 100

53« 54.3 .521 1600130 104 117 • v;i109 104 122 3 81?7 128 122 377!0fi 102 109 317-■ t —. --‘■*1-.. —. J ' ’ 9ft

. — 88 113 199-'««3 "Sro i«*9

e P-K. Re nolfl*, rf . . . r . . 0Sullivan, rf ......... ............. 0Tonmev. rf ........... ............. ’ftMuCiirrv. If ....... . . . . . . . . 2Re»le.- If . . . ^ . ............. 0Aitken: -e , . . ..............-7Gu*tifron . rs . ....... 5Oaffnon. rsr ........... ............. ' 0Cyr. Iff .............. ...........Taylor. Ig ............. .............. 0

\Totala ......... -19

F. rt.-*.

'1* tfifi ■■)(«.McMullin ................... 92 iM 19ft 31.8And#r*nn ................. 109 l$2 91 292Barrep* ....................... 123 9-:> 119 .137*Tet«l»

K orhIrt , Sobf(»ki R o rfllo Wnnora Hart . . . Mlirk ..Total* V

. ................. 506 Sai 6.12 1541Lake Hnace ill

500 1493

<11 i i H i i i n n " i l u "*.. •TiH.s IS th f , e n d

Pullman, Wash— (NEA).—W.hen Ed Barietjr of Washington State captured the- 1932 individual scor­ing' crown, he became the first end In two decades to win the Pacific Coast Conference title..

- -......OIJJ ARM Y G ASIE - ......New Haven. Conn.— (NEA) —

Yale, with the exception of ancient Ivy rivals, has played mare.foot- Eatr games with' Army Ilian"ah'y other opponent, .will resume the s*frtea” at New.’ Haven *ln 1954;-

Sports Mirror

108 11.3 998.3 9291 ’ 96 11492 11.3 92

m 99 10391 ■—

478 614

Hannan . Saplfnxa . C**r\*lnl . . And*r*on • LoirTntaU . . .S5tO%'» . . . . 01n*lH . . . Cohfn . . . . Cutter . . . L aF orfc .Totala . . .

HKRALD LRAGTR .'Naaparell* <Sl

.................. 106 92..................... 77 76.................... 122 84

94 1.14*1. 244

......... .. *8.7 466 * 470 1419Slat. <•)................. 91 81 81 253

. 9 7 84 8.7 268................. 82 9* 91 267................. 92 ItW 97 292- ............... 113 90 106,309............ 474 446 448 1389

QuasrhnitikaStratton ___Tax ...............Heck ..........Lalley . . . . . . .Totals ........ElliiiCton c . .Savory ........r e rzuaon . . , SimpKin . Lo t Mar. . . ,Totals ..........

riraa (3)............. 84

486 444 1480

464 411 447 1393

Portland. - M«J — Billy O'Boyne, l'44H,'01<) Orchard Beach, stopped Larry Griffin, 144t|, LewlMon, Me..79. ' ^

’ : A - ' A \ , . \

ANNUALAND

ELECTION of OFFICERSs Social Club

VENISONDINNER

ENTERTAINMENT' \

$2 PER .PERSON< DEADLINE FOR

TICKETSFRIDAY. JAN. 16

2 P. M. SHARP

SUNDAY, JANUARY 18

LITHUANIAN HALL^ - g o l w a v street

CARS WILL LEAVE THE CLUBROCMS. RRAINARD place, at 1:3b P. M. SHARP

H

GOOD SHOW. GOOD c r o w d American baaketball team in theAmerican leUtgue waa made this week. Thle i t a aound move, al- though a belated one. Art knows tbe ine and outa, of promoting, having had many years experience, and with a free hand to run opera­tions for the BA’s the Chancea.of making both ends meet are brighter.

Art mtialy handled reserved seat tickets for the American Leaguers until the BA Sports Activities sat down sh'd decided It was beet for one mkn, rather than e dozen, to run operations. A ch a n g e wSa voted upon and Pongratz waa given a free hand. The BA’a are n o t . sponsored by the British American Club, as many fans be­lieve. Instead, the cage project is being underwritten by a doaen local enthuslaats of the sport.

Despite the fact the BA’s are battling for the loop crown and art onfy a few percentage points out of drat place, crowds havenT' been big enough to n ^ t ex; ^iises'.'

One of the llrs^rr^es by Pon- grata WM to lu io^ down the price of genersl^-AmulMion for young­sters; TBi^cut te more than 50 per cep t'^ f the asking price of last jnday. There are many parents

who illie 'to igo'to the games but paying for three or four adult tickets, (mom, pop and one or two children) runs Into quite a sum This writer voiced his displeasure to the sponsors at the high tariff charged youngsters after the open­ing game but the. price stayed. Stayed, that is, until Pongratz took over.

With a free hand to handle all

Court Star Changes Court*Give ’em a good show and they’ll

come out and''support it.This saying held true tu t Tues­

day night St the Blue Side Rec when the Rec. Senior Leiqtue h u - ketbsll doubleheader pitted the pace-setters against the defend­ing champions ivlth first place at stake. N u siff Arms downed Frankie’s In u thrilling a game as you would ever care to aee to remain unbeaten. The final score was 67 to 84.

Attendance, until the p u t two weeks, or since the first of the year, w u disappointing. For several weeks the league was held together by a Single strand of thread. Today, thanks to Tues­day night's turnout, the league la out of the red and the prospects of finishing the seuon in the black are good. Second round of play starts Tuesday night., T.op four, teams in the final overall stand­ings will qualify for the playoffs.

The Nusiff Arms bsaketball; plkyed several contMts with Merl-

The first round h u been a three team race between Naulffs, Frankie’s and the Double Strike Bowlers, with the Sport Center 'Coneglan.9 '’a troublesome team. Newington, Ann’s Spot, Herm’s -Cameru and the Cypreu Arma^ Hartford did not have epotigh guns to battle the leaders^^

All teams will be allowed to add and drop p laye^ 'for the ucond round. Seco^'"divi8ion clubs can be cxpected'to go all out to bring In new talent in hopes of getting on the victory trail.

Tuesday night's game w u good __for several reasons. (1) The league Ld,{;a7“ could malTe Americanlead w u at stake. (2) It pitted an all local team against an out of town team, (3) Each team had Its share of supporters. (4) Officiat­ing by Jimmy Horirath and Char­lie Beattie w u good.. (5) Offensive and defensive play by both teams w u above par, except for foul shooting by Frankie's. (6) The best turnout of the season was in the stands and 7 players on both aides went all out in an effort to win.

'there are actually only three so-called home town teams In the eight team membership. Nassiffs qualify 100 per cent, while Ann’s Spot and the Double Strike Bowl­ers have their rosters sprinkled with Silk Town talent. The other five entries. Collegians, Herm’s, Cypress Arms, Frankie’s and New­ington are out-of-town clubs.

Rec Senior-League, u . i t always has been, is a good league, as g o ^ u any in existence in this part of the state. There are more good at-

j tractions coming up. Doublehead- ' era are staged every Tuesday and

Friday nights. '

A. Raachl K|>ent .11 .years In full front 36 to 3.5, at the three-quar- and part-time study at William an(l, ter mark it read 50 to 46. With

three minutes left it waa again a tie ball game, but the .Miller rie- fen.se slackened and fouled the Buck entry all over the court. Bcmie August had 11 foul at­tempts in the closing minutes and made good .seven to insure a iVin for the North"Ehder.s.

, Vilga's 25 and August’s 15 wereK r a m e r v S e r i e s - tops for -Buck's, while Pringlels 32

and King's 13 were high for the -------- losers.

Washington. Jan. 15—'(A*)—Aus­tralia's Frank Sedgman and America's Jack -Kramer go at it again tonight in their professional tennis duel, tied \ylth three matches apiece.

Sedgman tied the score last night, downing' Krarpef In straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. Sedgman "-as at his best in piling up points on accurate cross court play. He scored several aces against Kramer with a boom­ing service. 'v ■

Pancho Segura eontimied his winning streak .against Ken M c­Gregor, althmigh extended to the three set limit, .8-6, 3-6. 6-4. Mc­Gregor provided the Ecuadoran stai- with his toughest battle of the tour so far, and said later, "I am beginning to get on my game."

In the dhublea, the Australians kndeked ~ off the A msricana -6-4,.6-2. The doubles matohe.^ow stand three apiece. '

Last night's attendance \ya.<S'.^Sf......-'.-v™ -.--.-..-— ............... .The toiir ends its Washington

'sppfeamnim^tonlght, '..V..;.. .

BA’s MAKE-MOVEAnnouncement that Art Pon­

gratz Would be the chief cook' and bottle washer ‘ with the British

League ball go in Manchester.

Sport ScheduleFriday, Jan. 18

Herm’s vs. Newington, 7—Rec Collegians vs. Bowlers, 8:30—

% ’eriden va High, 8:30—Armory.Saturday, Jan. 17

BA’s va Wilkes-Barre, 8:45— Armory.

Sunday. Jaa. 18Nassiffs vs. WaUingford, 3:30—

Rec.Monday, Jan. 19

Teachiirs vs. Wappingr 7—Y. Pioneer vs. Bilk City, 8:30—Y.

Wednesday, Jaa. 21 Buck’s vsi Moriarty’s, 7—Y. SUte vs. Miller's, 8:30—Y.High va East Hariford, 8:30—

Armory,

team, undefeated leaders of the Rec Senior League with, seven straight wins, hope t^.htve the same amount. of syedess. In the Connecticut Basketbail Associa­tion. They wUl'make their league debut Sunday afternooA at the East Side Rec, playing host to' the Wallingford • Bridgeport, quintet.

'The- latter two teems have com­bined their forces during the sec-, ond round of play.

THE "LOCALS were scheduled to enter the state's new league the first pari of the season, but de­cided against this when the strong Britiah-Americans decided to per­form In the American League. What prompted lAanager George Mitchell to reconsider was the fact that several CBA AYm were seek­ing the services of many t t his star performers. Big AI SurOwiec

den and Norm Burke and Tommy Mason saw service With Walling­ford. The latter club also wanted Bing Miller for the second round.

Mitchell has grouped together, the better ball players in town and rather than , aee his boys on the roster o f other quintets, decided to join the loop which seems to be catching on in many cities and towns. .

o t h e r l e a g u e teams include the Bristol Guards, first round winners, Bloomfield Copses, Meri­den Kapisns and New Haven Roes- slera; \ ........

Wally WIdholm. Burr Carlson, Pat Mazzarella, Tommy Bymei, Jack French, Ronnie Del Blanco, Ernie Gomez, Lou Dead, Bob Bte- fanowakl, Howie Krough And Chubby Malinconico art a few of the name players in the fast CBA.

Boh Couay Considered Top „ Cage JPlayer o f Generation

HOCKEY AT A QLANCE Wednesday’s Results

NsUonal LeagueNew "york 3, Detroit 2. Toronto 8; Chii^go 0.

Eastern League Washington 6, Johnstown 4. Troy (NY) 8, New Haven 8.

From baaketball court to<4riaJ court is the fate of towering Bill Spivey, former Kentucky All-America star w’ho looks over the trial calendar in General Sefsion.3 Court, New York City, Jan. 14, before the opening of his perjury trial. Spivey, charged with perjury In connection with his testimony in hssketball bribe caess, towers over Herbert DeJ^sua, whose Interest is In another case on the docket.

Ezzard Charles Batters Bascom, Wins on TKO

St. Loui.s, Jan. 15-—(ff*)-A bat- i terihg Ezzard (Tharles. throwing ; each punch like a knock on the door of opportunity, has envied the heavy-weight career of young Wesbury Bascom, a strong-heart­ed lad who hopes to- do better among the light-heavies.

The- 23-year-.old~ Bascom- -reach- - ed that decision last night after taking a terrific beating from the ex-heavyweight champion in a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TODAY . A YEAR AGO—

Charles 'A; Comiskey II. 25. rr- signcfl as (Jliicago White Sox vice president. '. FI5'E YE.XRS AGO—Barbara Ann Seott of Canaria retained her European figure skating Otie at Prague. .

TEN YEARS AGO Jake La-Motta, 161. defeated Sgt. Jqckii- Wil.son, 145, in a 10-round fight a t ' New York.

TWENTY YEARS AGO—Bob­by Jones celebrated the opening of the Augusta National golf course by firing a three-under parb5. - — - ..................... ^

NBA .\T A GIWLNCE - AVwtneaday’s' R e a n t t s - ' ‘ ■

Minneapolis 112, Maltlmora^tM CDouble overtime).

lERAL MOTORS TRUCKS

4 YEARS TO PAYH ERE’S t FEW O F 8UR OURRMtTEED USED CARS

I9 i0 M IRtU RY 5£DAN " ' - 37,381 JMIIm ; . . . , ^ 495

1950 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN 34.786 lyttiiM V . $ 1 4 9 5

1949 CADILLAC SEDANET 30,327 MHm ................. $2295

1949 W IUY5 5TATION W AGON34,955 MHm ............. . . . . $995

1950 WILLY5 6 JEEP5TER28,535 MHrs . $1095

1951 PONTIAC 5EDAN21,341.................. $1995

1948 0LD5M 08ILE 98 5EDAN 47i264 MUm .........................$1095

1948 0LD5M 08ILE 68 CLU8 COUPE, 45,900 MHm . . . , 5895

1948 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 50,987 MHm .................................. $745

1949 FACKARD 5EDAN 45,870 MHm . . . . . . . . . $1345

1949 PACKARD SEDANI 2 2 ,0 3 8 m h m : : : : $ i 495T

1951 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE5,686 MHm . ..................$2995

1950 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE32,016 MIIm .................... . $1895

1950 PACKARD CLUB COUPE44,285 MIIm . .......................$1295

1952 PACKARD SEDAN10,99$ M ilws.........................$2795

1948 PACKAI^D SEDAN 48,711 MIIm ......... , . . . $1095

1948 PACKARD SEDAN 50,307 M il«s.......... . . $ 1 0 4 5

1951 PACKARD SEDAN "28,314 MIIm .................. . .$2195

TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY TIL 6.P. M.— ALL DAY SATURDAY TIL 5 OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:30

358 EAST CENTER STREET ; TEL Mitchell 3-5191

scheduled 10-rounder that., ended abruptly ■ when Charles won ninth-round technical knockout.

It was' another in a string of comeback victories Charles hopes will lead to another crack at the title.

'The Jigbt^ \yhlrh jw'aiL *^^’f*s?d both nationally - and locaDy from' the St. Louis Arena, waa stopped by Referee Dick IToiing after two mnutes and 34 seconds of the ninth. The defeated East Bt. Louis, Illu Negro, almost continually on the defense, carried a bloody face to his corner at the end, the victim of Jarring, stinging rights and lefta thrown as hooks and uppercuta,. .

Charlek waa ahead oh. points all the way, from the first confident, determined punches in the opening round until the sudden halt. But while Bascom waa in trouble In every round, he refused to go down. In the second, when Charles delivered a whipping left and right, Bascom held oiit through the final 20 seconds of the round by hook­ing his arm over the ropes.

The 31-year-old Charles had the upper hand in both experience and weight. Bascom - weighed '178 V4 pounds to Ez's 188 in what was but his 20th professional ring ap­pearance.'

•After the bout (Jharles formally recognized Bascom's recuperative powers, a gamcncss proved by Referee Young’s 6-5 point award in a rugged eighth. “ I thought I had him hurt in the second when I broke' a glove with a left hook,' ■aid Charles.

Then he switched to'hls one aim: "When I.get another change at..tbe. title. I'd like to feel like I did to­night.",,..Toin Tanoas.jaUil Jakei MlnUw.PA-

nuuiagcrs of Charles, also thought their fighter looke*l good. They figure Cbaries will get a-shot, a t The Winner of the Rocky Marclt^o- Je'rsey rniwtyl; oo'n^'ttiiie next summer. ^

Paul Daumit, Basepm's manager officially shifted Basyom to the IW-pound ■ class after the bout "U ’s silly to put the kid in with those heavies,” said he. “ But I'm sorry they stopped the fight. Any­thing could have happened in the 10th;"

Bascom said (Jharlcs landed only one solid blow--a left hook in the' thlrd . of fourth. "I Wasn’t-hurt. I just couldn't get set to punch. They laid, a new canvass and it was slippery." Ba.scom slipped twice.

A crowd of 3,836 saw llie boiit and paid a gross gate of $9,672..')0. Charles, who was contracted for 33 per cent of the net, received about $2,600. Bascom picked up about $ 1,100.

reflecta a

New York— ifNJCA)—Bob Couayt Is a quiet and well-built young man who’d probably measure up aa a fairly sizable gent In your living room,' but'looka like a-waif among National Baaketball Association goons.

Hs may be, aa Joe Lapchick of the New York Knlckerbockera aaya, the great- e ■ t baaketball player of this or any other gener­ation., A f t e r SS gamee, he waathe NBA’e lead­ing ecorer with a $1.4 point aver­age, aleo on top in aealste with 276.

As key man In the Boston Cel­t i c s ’ a t t a c k ,C o u s y , former Bob Oousy H o l y Cross All-America. la the fellow who seta up playa, taking the ball down court, hiding it, paaalng it, dribbling, feinting, weaving, running the show with almost unbelievable dexterity and poise.

Asked to account for his calm­ness, slx-ifoot-one (Jousy says:

‘Tvs alwe.vs been this' way. My mother used to say the house could bum down and I wouldn't budge. I don't rile eaally. X euppose that's why I can enk-foul# under pres­sure. Sometimes I don’t even know what the score Is.”

Cousy harbors an unquenchable desire to win. In his third pro­fessional 'season, he plays the game to the hilt.

Bob never lets up, foriner 'Heljr Croar "Whether It waa between elaases. In the off-season, anywhere, we’d ■tart fooling around In a frioadly infomuil game, and before you knew It, there was Bob playing for keeps.”

Adolph Rupp considers Oousy the trickiest ball-handler of all Umc... ’.’He’s a veritable quarter­back,” the Kentucky coach, de­clares. “Coupled with every shot In the book, he has a quick change of pace that makes him dangerous at all times.’’

T didn’t dribble at all in high school.’' recalls Cousy of 8t. Al­bans, N. Y. “ But I had Watched Kenny Sailors and others drib­ble, BO 1 bore down in that de­partment, along w'lth -trying to improve my passing.

Fans think I practice hook shots and behlnd-the-back drib­bling Just to be a showboat. I don’t. 1 use that tricky stuff only when I think it Is. the be.st weapon.

“ If I ran help the., club by drfi>- bling and eluding an opponent, or dravving a man free for" a pass, then why not tal^ advantage of these little tricks?”

Cousy shoots equally well with either hand, drops them In .from up close as well as from outside. He can set shot with two hands

.effectively as with one...........He works extraordinary well

with Easy Ed Mscauley. the high- scoring center .Tbeir forte Is _th sh'ailow ’ play'.''”Co’u8y"t#e<ls" "s ix " foot-eight Mscauley the ball over his ahpulder with Easy Ed trailing .tm: *; fast biT*k‘^ l_: ,v

X^lfc'nfw.; when-w fid will be somewhere behind me.'' explalns"'Cou»y. .“ I only hive" to perk at him starting out. after I break, say from the four zone, and Ilip it back oqer my shoulder. Sometimes I’ll hear a littlq,, voice, 'Left', and I know he'll be on my. left side.

'You can’t have set plays in pro ball, outside of a couple of rou­tine onSs,”

Bob Cou.sy grins’ real big recall­ing .the time he beefed to a ref­eree about a close decision. *

“ I wheeled around to protest,” he chuckles, "and,- instead, burst out laughing.

"The referee ha(l blown so hard on his whistle that his. false teeth fell out."

Local Sport Chatter

EMANUEL LUTHERAN and Center Congoa No. 1 are dead­locked for first plece^in the Church Bowling League atmdinga Etch teem -boasts a 46 and 22 record. Center Congoa No. 2 and South' Methodist No. 1 ere tied for third place with 42-26 records.

Field o f 146 In Coast Play

Lloyd Mangrum Seeks Third Straight Win; Krbll Def(ending KingSan.Diego, Calif., Jen. 15—(J>)—

A field of 146 golfers was set to tM off today In 'the first round of the $10,000 San Diego Open Tour­nament, end 145 had stout hopes that Lloyd Mangrum will exper­ience a pronounced cooling off for the four rounds of play.

The handsome, 36*year-old Man­grum will be .seeking hie third straight tournament of the new year, and his sixth ih a* row ■tratehlng back Into 1652. "Victory here Will be worth $2,000.

Laet week-end MMgnun won le Bing Croebjr Pre-Amateur

Ttmrnnment, and tret prixe of 12,066. -Tke - week -beteie ha eap* tured the rieh Let Angetea Open, with He •B.tM ta* maney.

In late November and December the Texaa-bom pro from Nile#, III and Los AdRbles annexed two tournaments in Australia, and the M.hola Montbello. Calif., QP»V

Mangrum is 16 strokce under par for the last 108 holes hs has played.

In the San Diego Open ^ t year, Mangrum finlahed wltli

ANNUAL BANQUET of theManchester Coon and Fox Club will be held Saturday night at the Rod and Gun Club in Coventry. Banquet U for members oqly and each member may bring a guest. Secretary Yago Schiller reports that no women will be allowed, A venison dinner will be served.

EDDIE DZIADUfl is presidentof the Coori and Fox Club. Other officers are: Oris (Jhappell, vice- president: Yago Schiller, secre­tary; and a new treasurer wilt be named to succeed the late Frank Irons.

A,MY PIRKEY rolled a single and a 348* triple in Women’s League last Tuesday night at the Y. Good scores in the Rec Lea^e...the eanve night were as foIIoVvs: BIssonette 146-383, Stan Pollnaky 354, Red Oavello S63, Pinto 145-350, Vic Taggart 361 and Clayton Fullejr 353.

REC SENIOR LEAGUE basket-bell teems vyill be allowed___inSRe roster chaifges efter Friday nlRht’s games. Second round play starts Tuesday night at the School street gym.

-VERPLANCK SCHOOL gym has been made available for the West Side Rec Junior Basketball League. It wrould be a'worthwhile experiment, from our viewpoint, to try a few Ree Senior- League- doubleheadera at the Verplenck gym. T h e playing aurface ie bet^ ter than at the Rec. Parking facili­ties are better and seating ar­rangements are better at the school thha at Um.Rec,

th 264, four under par, but It wasn’t good enough. It merely gave him a tie for seventh place. .

Tournament site la the- Baa, Diego Country Club, with par 36-3A—72 for lU 6.600 yards.

Ttw deteadlag duuisploa. aad hopefully Nwk agata, la of M w Hartford, N. Y. KroH, who Tseut e « to urta f t1 .M M tbe leadlug money wUumr In 1662. was red bet In tbe rain Unit ynwr.

He got off With a 65, and fol­lowed up with' rounds of 66-72-70 to win the event by three etrokee.

Runner-up, and «back In good trim after a flu attack at Loe Angeles, waa Jimmy IMmaret, the veteran from Houston. r

As uaual, the challenging list is wall populated with tournament wise players — National Open champion Julius Boros, Dr. Cary Mlddlecoff, Jack Burke, Jr., Tom* my Bolt, Dutch Harrleon and others.

Among ths newcomers to prominence are Jay Hebert. Erie, Pa.; AI Mengert, Spokane, Wash.; Dick Mayer, St. Petereburg. Fla., and Jimmy Clark; Laguna Beach, Caltf., and a pair of fine amateurs. Sen Diego’s sailor lad, Cane LIU- ler,. and BanU Monica’s Bud Holecher.

MSAgnun, Burke, Bolt and several other name proa ere slated to toe o ff In the last threeeomes.

New- York, Jsn. 15—OP)— Seton I Hall stands alone among the na- j lion’s college basketball teams aa the only major unbeaten team to­day-thanks to a player . who stands higher than any other.

WALTER DUKES, 6-11 center, and the team’s overall poise made the'difference last night as Setpn Hall engineered a 69-62 victo)7 over Fordh'ami ihe.biily other team with a perfect record. Dukee scored 31 points—17 after drawing hla

, fourth personal foul at the atari I of the second half—and controlled

the ball off the backboaid.Our-club had real ^ t s out

there,” said Hone'y'Ruasell, Seton Hall coach. “They didn’t get ex­cited when Fordham scored nine straight points at the start of the second half. And they controlled the bell.at the end."

Experience made the differ­ence,’’ Fordham Coach Johnny Bach agreed disconsolately. “Our kids got excited and Seton Hall was good enough tu take advantage of it.”

Russell, remembering In the ftueh -df rictery- that his - team -baa— a date with Dayton tonight, warn­ed that "we may go to the well once too often.” '

SETON HALL now haa won 16 straigbt, with 14 games left on an arduous schedule. Columbia was the laat mgjor Cpllege to go un­beaten through the regular season, but the team was walloped by Ullnois in the NCAA Tournament.

The game between Seton Hall, ranked second in the AP poll of ths top 10 teame, and seventh ranked Fordham was not the only exciting one last nlgdiL however-.. Notra.... Dame, which has lost only to top- ranked Kansas Stats, won Its 10th gams by trouncing Purdue» 71-55, with a strong second half.

OtHeUilBIA, which has loat only Its opener to Fordham, trimmed Connecticut, 71-56, for iU eighth straight, white North Carolina gained Its ninth conaecutive South­ern conference victory without a lose by whaling VMI, 67-58. Penn spoiled Princeton’s dsbut aa de- fsndlng Ivy Leagus chanwlons,

Ing a 5^58 from tbe Tigers, and West Vlivisla. downed Penn State, 83-72.

The Fordham youngsters, ap­parently over-keyed up for laat night’s game after winning l l 'i a a i«w, fell belilnd at 11-2 at the start. Then they fell apart com­pletely at the end. Trailing by only 61-80 with 1:40 to go, Fordham fouled and Harry Cooper convert­ed both free throwa

Ed Conlln hit a set ehot for Fordham, but tha overeaaxioua Rams, prssslng to gain posaesMon of tha haU, fouled again. Harry Brooks converted both free throwa and Fordham coHapsod, letting Ba­ton Hall score twice more on easy

floor-tengthl a y u p spasses.

following

MiXKD DOUBLBa Teen Me. ■ <#) Ferfelt■Teem Me. IS (4)

a. Bmlth ..................... 74 76 SIH. Bmlth ............. .. its 1 » 10*Totele IM SOO IM 60

Teem Me. II (4) Ferfett Teem Me. S I4t« m

ToU lc »6 341 1S4

T LRAOVKDee Willie <1) ^ „

OlfUo ................... . M • *2Kompenlk ....... M *11 ^ S?Weickoweki ....... U>* 131 H3 3*7ToUIe . ....................*6M I n 6tt 1632

.. . . . MS

Teem Me. • (SIR. Bellergeon ........ 71 S4A. BelUrfeon ........... IT 10

UsChapelle .Mssod ..... AbielUi .. -Bujsuelue Rivoee ... l/ow HenTotals ....

313M MO 318' IIS MB » — Ml 113 IT »• 10 m 375

'J ii 's fr Mii

WEST SIDE REC J u n t o League basketball' schedule to night: Herm's vs. House and Hale at' 7, Dales and Fairfield's at 8. Intermediate League games to? night: 6:46 Hawks vs. Gunners, 7:45 Federal Hill vs. Boland OIL Sa|Lurday.,.Junlor League, schedule: -10:30 Morlarty's • . Grbs-Iie In­dians, 11:15 Roy Motors vs. Jarvis Black Haivks.

N O TA B I. E BOWLING scores thls''week were as follows: Karp 136. Bobby Noren 136, 148-387, Walt HlllnskI 135-385, Stan Sa- slela. 350, (Jharlie Banka 137, Quil- Uch 137, Sullivan 136, all In the Church League. Top Y scores— Vie T aggirl 1^ : 355, Bblo Lucas 144, Smokey Smdluk 364, Pop Gleason 137-378, Spud Schmelske 856,' —Jerry- '-Goodrich■- -856, -'WaH Backus 142. Restaurant League-* Hippo Correnli 155-356,- John Sa- tiela J42-S73, .Paul Oorrentl rl30- 351 anjl Tony-Aceto-377. ■ ^

T o U H ’■......................... 16* 144 14* 481Teem Me. S (4)

E. Hutton ................... 7* 76 *1K. Hutton ............. . 106 104 *6

. ToUII 171 644

Team Me. I (I)A Phillips n .13 13*W. Phllllpi ............ 104 Ita 63PhllllpiToteleM. Morgen R. MorgenTotele . . . . .

................. 1*7 IM 330 611Teem Me. 7 *3)

Qlseeon Bchmelsks Mertlr . . . Bwkk . . . . Goodrich .ToUIe . . .•Jervle . .. Fregin .. Low Men Bulllren . Bacitue ,.Touia . . .

TezMO Bervlee 43)........; . . . . 133 1*7 10* *7*...... . 111 .134-U4 *1*............... 107 in 111 *29........... M6 10* lU 13*......... . MS IM 130 368................ "S i "sot "otI 1741

OT 3*.................. *6 13S 11* *39............... 106 10* 10* 333...... ......... M6 IM 1 5 94*........... 104 103 143 *tt. . . . . . ....A M 867 6M1M*

176 110Tram Me. I ! (1)

.M, Turner ..............- . . .S I 16T. Tiwnrr .......... . . . . . 1 0 6 *4Totele ........................ ISS 171

Tram Me. 4 (1)E. Dupiilit .......... 79 *7R. Dupula .......... . .106 101

161

317

Beseta tlerperetlea (!)Hellnekl ............ W 130 lOS »Chambers ■.................... 113 M* .1 7 SOSFerrend ........ US 109 117 843Wltkowekl-.............. *1! 8Suees 64 144 - 103 340.ToUIk ...........637 6*7'. 61'

Masekeetcr Meter Belce (t)10 1634

ToUIe 114 iM 1*6 646

B ALC H Is Your

B E H E R D E A L P O N TIA C D E A L E R

t. r ' ■ • ' ' - . I, ■ : • I

WHAT? NO $00?St. Liouis — (^) »— In s receht

four-game stretch at the . Bowl- Mor Lanes >Johir Mans averaged 272. He Inished a league scries with a 266. Then two days later he be­gan a series with another ' 296. After e 191 he finished, the series with a 296. It was hts fourth 299 In five years..

f

VERSATILE TEAM Denver— oF) — New Mexico

'scored In every way that'a pos­sible in football when it beet Den­ver in e Skyline Conference game this season - - one touchdown, one conversion, two l(teld gqels' and S' safety. Denver,-on the other band, found i t ' imposilble to score any way It tried. Flnal:.NMU 15, DU 0,-

- RACE T R A ck sP E O A lTPsiqi Beach, Fla. (Jf) - The

special train from here to ths Hialeah Park race- course siding has proved so popular in the laat two years that during the winter meeting It will run six days each week instead of four. Daniel E. Taylor, ow'nsr of the Biltmore Hotel which' sponsor# : the spe­cials, has announced daily stops will be made at Delray Beach, Florida's polo center.

M. Cuahins J. -CuShIngTbUiU

Team Ma. 3 (41. . . . 103 lit . . . . 104 '133

Team Me..; ."30S'"34)t'I** t (*) Farfelt ' 644

COLLEGE BASKETBALLSeton Hall 69, Fordham 62. bBlurnJJU Tl.iConnecttOT^ 5J. .

.-_.P<mB,M-..*PUncetbi).,63,........Northeastern 77, Mil 54.Iona 78, Faiirfteld 53..Colby 87. Maine 68.Rhode Island 96, New Hamp­

shire 82.Trinity -SO, Amherst 60.Brown 70, Providence 66. Mlddlebury 56. Norwich' S3.Pitt SAr Uarnegl# Tech 62. Boston (College 73, Boston Univ.

65.Army 70. Yale 67. ,

MazzollKov4a .........McCurry. Varrlck . . . Taggart . . .T otal! ........

93 101 130 313. . . . . . 1*0, 103 HS S3*m 109 106 330M W 8 3 0 ....... 136 113 IDS 356

674 631 ' 1SS7

AMEBIC AM «.FJIGVE

WHke»-Barre ManchaaUr... Elnllta .........

^Scranton . . . .■Piwlacktr . Saratoga ..... ’ Middletown

(• Inactive)

w*.. .. 11 '•

. L... PcLr .70-J. A . .727l«.»a — A

... 7- .2261 7 . .138

.. .. 2 6 ,38*Taeaday’a

Wllkea-Barre 97. Pawi ale

Betaltatucket 74.

Sekedak Tkaradejr

Saratoga at Elmira.Scranton at Pawtucket.

SalardayWilket.Ban-e at ManchaaUr. Pan-tucket at ■ Saratoge.

SudayManehtiter at Wllkea-Barra. Saratoga at Scranton.

WANTEDDUE TO OUR INCREASED SALES VOLUME W E XEED

2 PRODUOIIU ftUTONOBILE SALESMEN IMMEDIATELYEXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. SALARY AHD COMMISSION.

PLUS OTHER RENERT5.

APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. W ILEY

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES?512 WEST ekH TIR S tR sn

41

-iv...r. . y ‘f

- /

-Classified Advertisements

CLASSIFIED ADVt. DEPT. HOURS

8:15 A. M. to 4:30 >P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI.10:30 A. M,

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

TOITR COOPERATION WH.1. BE a p p r e c ia t e d

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1947 PUTM OUm - 1948 8TUOEBAKER IMS C H in rR O I^aU Convertible*.

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Your Better Deal Pontiac Dealer

I« s t and Found

X08T—Black "fender aktrt to * IMS Buick. Call Mitchell 9-2624

I jOST — iJidy Hamilton wriat watch, vicinity Birch rtreet Bak­ery and Main or Benton atreet*. Finder ‘'call Mitchell 3-5147, pr Mitchell 3-4041. Reward.

IX)ST—Pair of girl’* tortolae shell rimmed gli.88es. Vicinity of Main atireet. Call Mitchell 9-3333.

Package on Silver Lane bus, Tuesday. Finder call Mltch-

“i i r s ^ e i s ;— -----------------------liOST—Large black dog. White

markings. Vicinity of Wethsrell street and Hartford Road. An •wer* to "Smokey.” Call Mllth ell 3-764S.

BEFORE TOO Buy * used car see Gorman Motor Sale*. Buick Sales and Service. 285 Main street. MIt-hell 9-4571. Open eve­nings.

1947 . FORD Deluxe tudor. Radio-, heater. Jet olack origlital finish In nice condition throughout. Easy terms. Douglas Motors, 333 Ugln.

BROWN-BEAUPRE’S HAS THE EXTRA NICE CLEAN

USyD CAR.SBank Financing

1951 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Dr. Radio, heater, two tone gray paint. Nice plastic seat covers,

195P Dodge Coronet Club Coupe— Oyromatic drive, radio, heater. Car .just , like new.

1951 Plymouth Belvedere—Sharp •*#-a-ta«k.r-Two-tone-blue,it*dlfl.

LOST—PASS BOOK No. 75689. Notice le hereby given that Pas# Book No. 76639. i«»ued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost' and application has been made to said bank for pay­ment of the amount o deposit.

AnnouncementsPAIR CUTS By appointment

(mornings only—Monday through Friday). Phone Mitchell 9-5522. RuseeU's Barber Shop, corner Oak and Spruce streete.

a n y TYPE doll repaired. Dressed to order. Specialty ■ collection pieces restored. Dresses copied. Call Plgrlm 2-6945.

UEARN TO make your own slip­covers or drapes in 6 easy lessons, call Rockville 6-7292.

heater. 15,000 actual miles. One owner.

1950 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr.—One - owner. Dark blue, radio, Jiaater

100% warranty for 30 days.lri49, Plymouth Speclal -DeUixe- 4-

b r.—Yukon gray, radio, heater. Just like new.

1948 Olds 4-Dr. 6 Cyl. -Radio,healer, hydramatic. Extra clean.

1946 Chevrolet Conv. Club Coupe— „ -Radio. heatej', Jet.bl.ai:k,.___;___

Your Chryeler-Plymouth DealerBROWN-BEAUPRE. Inc.

30 Btasell St- Phone MI-9-5234

Automobiles for Sale

DeGORMIER. MOTOR SALES. INC., SAYS:

“Sue these really- fine ears today. You’ll be pleased aspunch by our deal.’V -

BRAND SPANIONG NEW1953 WILLYS AERO-FALCON DeLUXE 2-DOOR-

Fully equipped. Only $496 Down. Gorgeous Green.

1953 WILLYS AERO'-LARK 4-DOOR SEDAN

Equipped, including Overdrive. Sabre Rouge color. Only $498 Down.

1983 WILLYS 6-CYL.STATION WAGON -

Equipped, including Overdrive. Mounting the New 6-Cyllnder " F ” Head Engine. ......... " .

1953 WILLYS 4-CTYL. iSTATION WAGON

Equipped, including Overdrive. Only $495 Down.

i983 WIU-Y8 AERO-ACE 4-DOOR SEDAN--

Custom Model - ■ Smooth'" and {tharp. See This Cream Puff To­day. ’

36 MONTHS TO P A Y - BANK RATES!

RECENT TRADE-INS ALL VERY CLEAN

1949 Me r c u r y4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN - —Futt-Prtoe-$l-.-395,6iB/—Loadedv-4»- •

eluding Overdrive.

B u s i n S e r v i c e s OWaredLYIORS OPENED, keya ' flttsd, ■oopledr vacuum, cleaners, txoiiSrj gung. etc;, repaired. Shears,

. km vea,.mo were etc..put Into cqii- dltion for coming needa Brelth- WBite, 52 Pearl street. -

POWER BURNERS and Rang* Burners expert.y cleaned and aiesviced. IjcL us ierVKe'end t t- pair your washing machine or re­frigerator. Metro Service. Mitch­ell 9-0883.

ATTICS AND Baeementd cleaned. Riibbiah, and aahes hauled. jofcs done a t your convenience. Reasonable rates. Mitchell g^3802 or 9-079L

' Movlnf—^Trueklnr—■■ Stonge ■' ' ■ ■ ' 29 _

AUSTIN . A. CMAMBERH y j d x , - local and long, distance mOylng. packing, storage...Call^ MltchicU 3-5187 - -Hartford 6^423.

ALBAIR it b e r r y , rubbish re- morval, household^and commercial. Light . t r u c k ^ . ^ t c h e l l 0-2591^

kMANCHXiS^R —Package DeUv- cry. Lhctl light trucking and paekAga delivery. Refrigerators. uMlhers and stove moving a

--specialty. Mitchell 9-0752.

WANTED—Ga* station atteiiilaht. dayr, no Sundays, ^pply In per­son. bon Willis Garage, 18 Main etreet.

MAN WANTED for general fac­tory work. Apply Ka-Klar doth. Toy Cb„ 60 Hilliard street.

WANTED—Body and fender re­pair man. eteady work.,- good wages. Apply to.Joeeph Lqwton, SoUmene, Inc., 634 Center street.

Puinting—Faperhig 21

TELEVISION Serviceman wapted. Bench work. 44 hours, $80; Write Box S. Herald.

LOUIS’ UMBRELLA SHOPREPAIRING - RE-COVERING

M £ 0TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED

. All Mqkea .Cleaned. OUed.- or Overhauled* '«

46 BISS ELL STREET t e l e p h o n e Mitchell 3-5588

PAPERHANGING and Painting. Call Walter 3. Cookson, Mitchell 9-2291.

PAINTING AND l»ap«rhanglng. Free estimates. Paper books available; Get our spring outsidr prices' now. Call Cliff Scorso, I^Ttchell 9-4298.

A L t KINDS of carpentry work. Reasonable rates. Mitchell 9-4291.

PAPERING, PAINTING, floor sanding and refinlshing. Ceilings whitmed. C air Gilbert F ickett MltcheU 3-6982.

REFRIGERATION Service, com-I merclal and domestic. See our ) display of guaranteed used refrig­erators. George H. WUllsm* As- roclatea, 260 Tolland Turnpike. I M andester. Phope Mitchell] 9-3588, nights Mitchell 3-7691.

1939 OLD8MOBILE, 1940 Oldimo- bile, 1940 Lincoln, 1941 Chevro­let. AU completely reconditioned and ready to go. See Bob Oliver, Center Motdr Sales, 461 Main street.

198r HENRY J.6-CYLINDER DeLUXE

-Only 10,000 original miles. Full Price $1,195.00.

•1948-CHEVROLET —SEDAN DELIVERY—

Fully equiipped. Full Price $698.00.

19.80 WILLYS STATION WAGON

Very original throughout. Full -Prlee-gt ,195.00. ------------- -

LET'S TRADE TODAY AT

DeCORMIER MOTOR SALES, INC.

24 MAPLE STREET TEL. Mitchell 8-R854

MANCHESTER

Persontls 8THE PROSPECT Hill School for young children. Transportation furnished. Mrs. Lela Tybur, direc­tor. Phone Mitchell 9-5767,

BALLARD’S Driving School. Man-, cheater’s oldest Thousand* of iecldeht fr6« instruction hours; Hundreds of satisfied students. For appointment tel. Mitchell 9-2248. ■ _______

ENJOY A Driver’s license. For ex­pert instruction call the Manches­ter- Driving Academy, pilgrim 2-7249.

WANTED — Ride from Green Manor to State Capitol area. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Call Mitchell 9-1837,

BUY THE BEST FOR LESS1981 Studebaker Champion 4-Door,

Radio, heater, Overdrive. Two to choose from.

1980 ' Studebaker Champion Star light Coupe. Radio, heater. Over drive.

1949 Studebaker CSiamplon 2-Door. Radio, heater.

1947 Studebaker Commander Star light Coupe. Radio, heater. Over' drive. .

1947 Plymouth. 8-Pasaengsr. Coupe.. Radio, heater.1946 Ford V-8 2-Door. Radio, heat

er. '1941 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan.1941 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan.Studebaker Sales and Service CHORCHES MOTOR SALES

Mi Oakland Street Tel. Mitchell 9-9483

WANTED RWe from school street to Motor Vehicle Dep"rt-

. .roent, Capitol Ave..Hours 8:30 to ; 4:30. Mitchell 3-8637 after 6.

Anionoblles for Sale 41951 DODGE Pick iip truck. Only

3.500 mllee. M caure Auto Co. Tel. Mitchell. 9-9442. ,

* 1940 FORD deluxe sedan.' Radio, i heater. In good condition for e I car of thia year. Douglas Motors

,i 333 Main.--------------: 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe, tudor, i real Clean .car. Priced for quick : sale, $1245; WritUn guarantee. I Cole Motor'a .Servicenter, 436 I Center. Mitchell 9-0980.!_ ------------------ ----------1-------' J948 PLYMOUTH Station wagon 1 apecial deluxe. Radio, heater. Mc- I Clure Auto Co. Tel. Mitchell1 9-94li, .... .......' ALL PRICES SLASHED

ON OUR USED CARS i - END OF YEAR I" ".“ CLEARANCE SALE

-I-Club

IMMEDIATE Delivery on brand new Hudson Hornet and Wasp automobllei'.. (Thoiee of colors and models. Top trades., We heed clean used cars. McClure Auto Co. Tel. Mitchell 9-9442. Open evenings.

PAINTING', Exterior and Interior, paperhanging. Ceilings refinish­ed. Wall paper books on request. Estimates given. Fully insured. Call Edward R. Price, Mitchell 9-1003.

MANCHES’TER — TV Service, radio, and T V . speclallsta since 1934. House service call $3.50. Mitchell 9-2186 day or.nimht'.

PAINTER AND psperhsnger. No Job too small. Phone Mitchell

- 3-:8372. -

RUBBISH AND Ashes removed. Immediate and efficient service. Contract or otherwise. Mitchell ] 9-9273 or Mitchell 9-9706.

IS

COMPUSTE Repairs by Sttisrt R. -Wolcott, AtI Repair, . Sales, on v/ashing machines, Vacuum clean­ers, motors, small appliance*. Welding. 180 Main atreet; Phone

.Mitchell 3-8597.

MATTRESS. Tour old mattresses sterilised and remade like new.

. Cell - JoniM.. .Furniture nnd .Floor. Covering, 36 Oak, Mitchell 9-1041

Mortgaces 31

CARPEnmCR Work of all kinds. 'Floors sanded and finiahed. No ■job- toa emelK " Phone- ■ MHohell 3-8372.

FIRST AND Second mortgagee b<)ught for our own account. Faat, confidential aervlce. • Mancheeter Investment Corn., 244 Main s i Phone Mitchell 3-5416.

RUBBISH and Ashes removed, j Parking lot* and driveways plow­ed. Immediate service, reasonable | ratee. Phone. Mitchell 9-O650.

Help Wanted—Feraal* 85

WANTED—Men for furnace and heating work. Ebcperiencad or helpers. Call Mitchell 9-6844.

WANTED—Auto body man and painter's helper. Steady -work, good wages. Apply In person. Woodland Auto Paint -Oo., 1500 Btimside Avenue, East Hartford.

Biiilfbhg atone' land flagstone. Boftpq Notch Quarry! Phone Mrichcri BUnleyPatnode.

ROYAL AND Smith-Corona port­able a n d ,standard typewriters! All makes of adding machines sold or ranted Repairs on allmakes. Martow’s. - -ir ^ -' '

JHUSKRAT.Fur coat sire 16. Llke- new, $110. Dhone Mitchell 9.-1801.

TWO LADIE S, winter coata. one rain coat, else 12-14. Very reason­able. Phone Mitchell 3-8140.

ATTENTION Ladles! Slip covers and drapes custom made. Re-up­holstering. Beautiful fi^rics, prints, stripes, solids. Expertly finished, $5 down, $2 weekly, balance one year to pav. Call Mrs. Carr Mitchell, 9-7320.

BURROUGHS chine. Adds,

-Accounting -ma-subtracta, prints

while billing, $25. Mitchell 9-7B65

MAN WANTED, part time work on light pun<^-preea Dayq, Kage Co.. 130 Hartford Road,

ROUTE SALESMAN for esUb- llshed route. Paid holidays,, good working conditions, salary and commissions. Apply In person only. Rainbow Cleaners, 50 Har­rison street.

GRETY BABY carriage, prscttcally new. Reasonable. Phone Mitchell S;8615.

30 VOLUME Set Encyclopedia Americana—1946 edition. Good as ne$tr' condition. Price $45 Mitchell 9-2871.

Help Wanted—Male or Female 87

HAVANA SEED TOBACCO SORTERS

WILLIAM DUNN AND SON TOBACCO COMPANY 24 North School Street

, Manchester Tel. MIt:hell 9-OOiW

Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, re­pairs, an justs watches expertly. Reasonable price*. Open daily. Thursday evenings 129 Spruce etreet. Mitchell 9-4387.

Garden—F'arm—DairyProducts 50

U. S. NUMBER 1 potatoes. Bryan Brothers. Mitchell 9-7037.

TOOL AND DIE MAKER - First Class For/Day'Shift

Five Day, 50 Hour Week

PACKERSFor. First and Second Shifts

—16-2<y Yeanr Old' ------

Household ScrricMOffered IS-Al

WANTED—Two girls for general laundry work. No phone calls. Applya in person. Maple Dry Cleaners and Latinderers, 72 Maple street.

1949 CHEVROLET—Pick up >i ton truck. Runs fine. Very low mileage. C«rk green paint. Mc­Clure Auto Co. Tel. . Mitchell 9-9442.952 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. Low mileage. Call Mitchell 9-3952 after 5 p. m ...........................

1952 STUDEBAKER Champion 4- door deluxe, fully equipped. Will sell below celling. Call Rockville 5-.1625 after 3:30 p. m.

1949 CHEVROLETT’S^ Four to 'chboiie' frorh. AH 'In excellent "con- dltlon. 1941 Mercury club coupe. Nice condition. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

FLAT FINISH Holland window shades made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds a t a new low price.. Keya mad* whlls you wait. Ma.'low's.

w e a v in g of bums, moth holea and tom clothing, hoaiery runs, handbags repaired, slpper re­placement, umbrellas repaired, men's shirt collar* reversed and replaced. Marlow's LIttls Mending Shop.

COST CLERK Age 24-45

No Cost Experince Necessary

CHEVROLETS, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 19.50, two doors and four doors. All deluxe models ind fully equipped. Stop in and . compare Uiia selection, of beautiful, clean,, guaranteed car* at Center Motor Sales. 461 Main street. •

1963 WILLYS Jeep, four weeks old, only 600 miles. Ifw new for a used car price. See Boh Oliver on this one at, Center Motor Salee 46t Main street.

NO MONEY DOWN!

1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE pood Transportation

1946 FORD 2-DOOR V-8

McCLURE AUTO COMPANY 373-Main Street

Tel. Mitchell 9-9442

ONE O W ^ ^ C A ^

i 195r, Plymouth Cranbrook -{.Coupe, radio and hoaterr—one own

i.er—low mileage. ;■ ' j i»5l~ Plymouth Cambrtdge^-Club

" :^ |C oupe; 'mdio: in tr liefer.- - »■''[ cl.eah^ca'rT" •.....

' 1961 Dodge Wayfarer —2 door ae'I d ^ , radio and heater, Gyromatic ' drive.

-o I i 960 Dodge Wayfarer 2-door ae 'dan. black, real clean car.! 1950 Dodge Cwonet 4-door Se• dan, radio, heater, gyromatic drive[One owner,car.________I 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Tudor 8*- j ‘ dan. Low mileage.

• 1 1950 Ford cjhaesi.s and Cab,' model F-6, heater, good tires.I 1949 Dodge Wayfarer 2-door 8e- . dan, heater.I 1949 Plymouth 4-Door Special,• DeLuxe. Radio and heater. Low {mileage.{ 1949 Ford V-8 Station Wagon.I Clean car. ■ I' 1948 Chevrolet Fleemaster, ladio |I and heater. C Iub coupe.. 1949 Plymouth Special DeLuxe,{radio and heater. 4 door sedan.I Low mileage. Nice car.< 1041 Dodge 4-Door Sedan.I 1941 Plymouth Special Deluxe

' I Club Coupe. Radio, heater, price llow.I 1941 Plymouth. Tudor Special De- tLuxe. Black.I 1941 Pontiac Tudor. Gray., 194i Ford 8 Club Coupe. Radio'find heater.I 1937 G- M. C. Chaasia and Cab.■ Bsfiter. Make us an offer.

1947 DE SOTO 2-door (tsluxe Radio/ heater. 32,000 original mller. Clean throughout. ' $800. Cgll owner. Mitchell 9-4344.

1940 DODGE, Complete motor job: Front end rebuehed, wheels bal anced .and: aligned.^ New mujffler; bitteyv,^: jarakes reltned. Covln-

-Iry. pilgrim 2t6MJ.;. .......1942 CHEVROLICT deluxe club coupe,-* radio, heater. Good me chanioal condition. Winterized, $300. Phone Mitchell 9-8784.

1946 CHEVROLET fOur-door sedan, radio. Hester, good tires Condition good. Mitchell 9-2587.

Auto Accessories—litres •

HoofinK— __WE SPECIAUZE in roofing and aiding. Highest quality ma­terials. Workmanship guaran­teed.'A. A. Dion, Inc.. 299 Autumn etreet. MUghell 3-4860.

CONNECTICUT-VaUey. ConatrucVl lion. Guaranteed roofs and siding. Aluminum storm windows and gutters. All men protected b.v In­surance. Three years to pay. Free estimates. Call Mitchell 3-7180. | Alfred Oiareat, Owner.

WINTER TIPE»— Pennsylvania Cleat, Goodyear Spburbanlt* mm* t 'ln- 1 ' recap*. Auto Lite, Penn­sylvania and Bowers batteries. Free road service. Term* on all products The Budget C>hter, 01 Center, afreet.

NOWBY POPULAR REQUEST

Winter tirea 1-2 price- sale. Buy one regular price, get one 1-2 price. Casiiii: plus tax

BATTERIES 50% OFF

SERVICENTER436 Center Street

.Ahone Mitchell 9-0980.

FOR (3UARANTEED ROOFS that atay nn In any kind of storm, andl gutters, .conductors and ..roof .rer pairs. Call Coughlin, Mitchell | 3-7707.

MANCHESTER Roofing and Sid­ing company. Alwi all types of painting and carpentry work. Guaranteed work. Phone Mitchell | 9-8933 for free estimates.

EPCCELLEINT Permanent position open in small progressive manu­facturing company for a capable person for cost accounting work and pricing. Typing . essential. Knowledge of operating Bur­roughs bookkeeping machine helpful. Five day - 40 hour week, with other benefits which I will be glad to discuss at a penronal Interyiew. Tel. Mr. Gunther, H art­ford 8-2181. The Noble and West­brook Manufacturing Company, Elast Hartford.

WOMEN—You can earn $2 per hour as full or part time repre­sentative. Write District Mana­ger, Bo* 27, Nbrth~ Branford, Conn.

w a n t e d — Experienced sales clerk. Full time. Apply In person onl.v.. Paris Curtain Shop, 829 Main street.

'GIRl ; srZE^'l2-14'for parr'iim e fashion photography model. If

' attending e-chool arrangements ran be made for after school work. Ebcpertence not required. Call Miss Bell, Mitchell 3-4176 for appointment.

WANTED - Eicperienced billing clerk with .. .stenographic ability. Call Mitchell 9-45^.

PART TIME experienced office clerk. Write Box R. Herald.

FASHION SHOW DIRECTOR

The nationally famoua Emmon'a

STENO-CLERK For Comptroller’.s Office

Age 18-40Must Be Good At Shorthand

Household Goods 51

R im r is without BcMU’d 59

ROOM FOR 9-0131.

Re NT. Mitchell

ATTRACTIVELY Furnished room to rent. Complete light house­keeping facilities available. Pri-, vale entrance. Couple preferred. Inquire 167 Maple street.

WANTEDr^' Garage,, vicinity of Adam and Center streets. In- qulfe '99 Tfibb'e Drive'.

YOUNG Married couple deaire three-room furnished apartment. Call E^tchell 9-5390.

Houses for Sale 72

NEWLY DECORATED, beautiful­ly furnished and spacious room, ^ e most complete light house­keeping facilities available In Manchester. You win marvel a f the cleanliness of thia building. Children aocepted. Central. Pric­ed SO reasonably you'll gasp! Be aure an'd see this one. Mr*. Dor- sej, 14 Arch street.

SIX-ROOM SINGLECharming Cape Ckid with six rooms finished. Extra land goea with this property making It a very desir­able horn* at a reasonable price.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Realtor

1875 MAIN ST_______ EST, 1921Phone: Office MltcheU 3-5440 •

Evenings: Mltehell 9-8938 . or MltcheU 9-6392

BOLTON CENTER—Havq you aean Bayberry EataUs selling for $13,900? Terrific value. Why not drive out?

OFiP EAST CliNTER-^Cape Cod. with • finished rooms for $11/760! All the extras InJUda one.

127 PORTER—Big 6-Room Home, with good terms.

Only $13,700

STARKWEATHER ST.—Older House In good condition. Six rooms, breezeway and ga' rage. Lot is 100 x 180. -

I T. J. CROCKETT 244 Main Straet

Mitchell 3-8416 Residence, MltcheU 9-7751

PLEASANT Rooms, single or double. For gentlemen. At the Center. 14-16 Wadsworth street.

PLEASANT, well furnished rooms evitable for light housekeeping. On bus line. Inquire Hillside House, Apartment 9, 24 Grove atreet, Rockville.

"$8,600---- YOU Will "have ■ comfort­able And economical living in this four room unit of ranch-likq duplex. There la expansion space, basement game room, patio, large lot with tree*. It is all beautifully cared for. Madeline Smith, Real­tor. Mitchell 9-1642 or Mitchell 3-4679.

(Oontlanad fresn Page One)

MANCHESTER—Duplex 7 and 7. Nice condition, tile bath, combina­tion .storm .windows, coppar plumbing, garage, extra large lot. A reel buy a t $12,500. $$,500 cash. Call the Ellsworth. Mitten Agen"- cy, Realtors. MltcheU 3-0930.

FURNISHED Bedroom, heat and hot water, near Center, Gentle­man preferred. 35 Foster »treet. Phone MltcheU 3-8547. .

PORTER STREET Section—New listing. 7 room colonial inclu^ng heated sunroom, fireplace, oil (team heat. Garage. Immediate

—occupancy. Asking $18,000,—ElvaATTRACTIVE Front room for business couple or two buslnes-s girl*. Kitchen privileges if desir-

- ed. Phone, MltcheU 9-7J19.

Tyler, Agent. Mitchell 9-4469.

TYPIST-CLERK For Personnel Office

A rc 24-40No Personnel Experience

Necessar.vThis is an in te restin R posi­

tion coverinR a variet.v of duties.

'AN HONEST PERSON WHO'S GOING. HOUSEKEEPING

THAT’S WHAT I WANT TO TAKE OVER

UNPAID BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS

$21.63-NEW 'FURNITURB AND------

APPUANCES which is now in storage—

originally sold’ to a young, couple but unfortunately are not getting

marriedBEDROOM SUITE

LIVING ROOM SUITE 5-PC. DINETTE SET

PHILCO" ELECTRIC REF. ••BENGAL” COMB. RANGE

••NORGE” WASHER •■HOOVER” VACUUM

"EMERSON” TELEVISION Sealy mattress and box spring, Mohawk ruffs, inlaid, lamps, tables, dishes, pots and pans.

PHONE ME IMMEDIATELY HARTFORD 6-0338

AFTER 7 P. M. 46-4690 SEE IT DAY OR NIGHT

It you have no means of transpor­tation I’ll send my auto for you. No obligation!

A -L —B—E—R—T— S 43 A113T1 St., Hartford

LARGE FRONT bedroom with hltchen-privileges for couple or two girls. Inquire 14G Garden Drive after 5 p. m.

BOLTON—Five room ranch home, just 3 months old. Large living

'Toom, ■fireplace, hot water oil heet. Aluminum' combination storm window* end screen*. Basement galrage. Large lot approximately 100’ X 265’ with extensive view. Elva Tyler, agent. MltcheU 9-4469

LARGE Room for two girls or couple. Complete housekeeping facilities. One block from Center. Mitchell 9r7560 after .4 p „ m ..

PLEASANT. Heated room, hot water, near bus line. Gentleman preferred. 23 Griswold street.

MANCHESTER— New six room r.jich, artistically paneled. Tile bath, double cloiwts, Fireplace. School and bus line. Carlton W .Hutchins, Mlfphell ^ 9-5132 or MItcheH 3-6231.

Interviews Monday.* thru Friday*

9 to 12 and 1 to 3

LaPOINTP: R a SCOMOLD CORP.

155 We.st Main Street --------- Rockuille-

LARGE HEATED front bedroom. Genllemeh preferred. Phone Mitchell 3-4403.

LARGE Room. Gentleman. Shovel­ed curb. Adjacent private park­ing. Mitchell 9-0086, or 374 Sum­mit street. .

JlANCjHES'ITlR GREEN—6 room ranch with attached garage ceramic tile bath, radiant heat. Will qualify for 25 year G .Ii'm ^t- gage. Immediate occupancy. Ask­ing $14,250. Warren Howland Realty, 543 Wooobridge street. Phone Mitchell 3-8300 any time,

ROOM FOR gentleman. Private home. Quiet neighborhood. 89 Holl street.

NICTELY FURNISHED room for rent. Inquire 119 Cooper Hill Street.

ROLLING PARK—Six rooms, two partly finished, fireplace, full cel­lar, combination storm*, ahed dormer, hot water, oil. Excellent condition, $12,600. Gatto and Co., Hartford 5-9198. Manchester MltcheU 3-6946.

FRANK'S Antiques and second hand store, 56 Cooper street. Buys and sells good I'sed furniture fend antiques. .Phqne Mitchell 9-7966. Open 9 to 5:30. .

WE BUY and sell good used furni­ture, combination ranges, gas ranges-and heaters. Jones Furni-

36

■1 rallers for Sale 5-A

TRAILER. Good buy, 1941 Schult T. Good condfti'oh. McCTiire A'uto

, Co. Mitchell 9-9442.

Garaffes—S enric t^Storage ’ 10

g r e a t e a s t e r n Roofing and Construction Co Applicators ofBird and Fllntkote. duaranteadj Jewelers. Inc., are seeking the roofs and aiding. Life-time alum­inum clapboard and combination storm windows and screens. For free estlmatM__caU MltcheU 8-8271, Evenin'^ MltclWll 3-8303;Albert V. LInd.say, Owner.

Female , 38Situation* Wanted—

WOMAN Will care for child In her home 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Waddell school area. Tel. Mitchell 9-7883.

FORMER Executive secretary, Manchester restdenf, wants' typ­ing to do at home. Phone MItchril 9-5635. -

YOUNG Woman wishes position as receptionist in Manchester. Call MltcheU 9-8904.

r e l ia b l e Middle-aged woman desires baby sitting e'venings. Call ,9-7337 after 5 p. m.

ture Store, 9-1041.

Oak. Mitchell

ROOMS For rent for gentlemen or girls, near Cheney's. Mitchell 3-8368, or 224 Charter.Oak street between 5 and 9 p. m. \

ROOM FOR rent. Geritleman.\9I Foster street. \

A ZONE. Highland Park School section. 7 room colonial with deh and lavatory on 1st floor. Three bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd Hot water oil hea t Owner leaving town. Priced to sell at $16,800, Elva Tyl®'"; Agent. Mitchell 9-4469

Boarders Wanted 59-A \

BOL’TON—New ranch, high eleva­tion. fireplace', tile bath, three bedrooms, Rusco fetorm windows, basement recreation room, with Carlton W. Hutchins, Mitchell picture window, garage, large lot. 9-3132 or MltcheU 9-6281.

Lots for Sale 73CXJLUMBIA LAKE — Approxi­

mately one Acre lot with 188 foot peach frontage. May. be aub-dlvld- ed Into 4 lots. Warren Howland Realty. Phone MltcheU 8-8600.

Suburban for Sale 78ANDO'VER---Bix room Cape Cod, oil hot water heat, full cellar, large lot. Immediate occupancy. For quick sale- $9,000, $1,500down. Schwartz Real Briate, Manchester MltcheU 3-8274, Hart­ford 5-5138.

BOLTON—Brand new, dute, four- room ranch. Two bedrooma, iuU ^basamght, plastered walls, oak floors, tile bfith, H*fecre ot, land. Good.loutlon. Choose own. dfiCQrr sting colors. Phone Bfirbai% Woods. Agent. MltcheU 9-7702.

SOUTH WINDSOR —Large, well constructed 7 room Cape Cod, built in 1950. Many extras in­clude ‘ new Magee carpeting in living room, hallway and maatar bedroom, Venetian blinds, awn­ings, aluminum combination storm doors and windows, cover­ed patio, ameslte drive. Vacant. Asking $1SX)0. Warren Howland Realty, 543 Woodbridge 'Street. Phone MltcheU 3-8600 any time.

R(X)M AND Board for one or two cnildren. Excellent care. Call Mitchell $'>8583.

FIREPLACE FIXTURESNEW WOOD-TONE

BREAKFAST SETSLIVING ROOM FURNITURE

APPLIANCES AND T. V.CHAMBERS FURNITURE

At The Green

Business Loeatiora for Rent 84

OFFICE FOR rent. Kaat Center street. Tel. Mitchell 3-6514 or MltcheU 9-.5820.

Houses for Rent 85

Open 10 I Evenini

M. to 5 P. M. :30 to 8:30

Rooflns 18-AIROOFIN'!—sfecialixing in repairl Ing roofs of all kinds. Also new I roofs, Outtsr work. Chimneys | cleaned, repaired. 26 years’ ex- perlenca Free estimates. Cfill | Howlev, -Manchester" MltxUiell 3-5361; .

services of two women for fuir or part time evening work. This work eonaisls of conducting and super­vising our fashion show*. Full training will be given persons se­lected. 'See our full page ad in January Harper’s Bazaar. If in- tereated call

MRS. Ca r e y Hartford 8-6111

Situations Wanted—Male 39

ELECTTRIC STOVE atill In crate.-Never uaed. Large -oven. Priced right, $165. O tll MltcheU 9-1383. I

HANDY MAN with 3-4 ton plclc-up truck wants - part time work, daya. Coventry Pilgrim 2-7722.

ttRAFTSMAN deaifa part time drafting and architectual work.

^Call Mitchell 9-0472 after 6 p. m.

Help Wanted—MaleDogs—Birds—Peta 41

GARAGE For Rent a t 34 Spruce Atreet.; Phone Mitchell 3-8469 or Inquire a t premlaea.

Wanted Autos-— Motorcycles 12

' LAYOUT DRAFTSMANMual have previous experience.

I t AblHty 'Ao" ntxkfe- layouts ■for smalt; J — I complex mechanical assembllea.

HEATING Frbir. A to Z. Con-1 Working knowledge of- materials vorfilon burilera, iKfiler-bUEaaxihalpnil. . Thia position is locatod In uittts; «mplet:e: hefittng iystemi; j onr ,,<^ay; ReseaKph and D e v e l^

CANARIES—Guaranteed singer*. Also, femslea.. .Phone MltcheU 9-0426.

HeMtihif---f*IiiiMb1nfPUPS—Lovely 3-4 Boxer pups, "■$10'. One ihfeTe, oh'e female'.. Rock'ville -5-9036.

^AU work guaranteed.! Time pay-, merits arranged Morifirty Broth­er*. Tel. MltcheU-6-5I35.

1I SOLIMENE, INC.t . Oodgfi* and Plymouth Cars L Otidim Job Rated Triicks 'F ' 6 ^ Center. S tree t.'

Phoha MltcheU 8-5101 •A Aofe Vlacod to Buy Used Cars.

1951 Ford 2-Dr. Custom 8— Radio,,( heater and Ford-o- matic. Like new.

1950 Pl.vmouth 4-Dr.—Excel­lent condition. A real bar-

“ gain.194J1 Chevrolet 4-Dr.r-iRadio,

heater and signal lights.1950 For V-8—Radio, heater,

A good car.'^1949 Pontiac 4-Dr. — Radio,

heater. Jet black. Excellent condition.« ■ . ' . ‘

1949 Studebaker Champion Cbnvertible-r-A reaj sporty car.

See Bud Michalak ^The Working Man's Friend

HARTFORD ROAD USED CARS>

At The Caiso Station On Hartford Road

WANTED—O-'iod clean, used cars. See Bob Qliver, Center Motor Sales. 461 Main street.

Business Senriees Offered 13MANCHESTER Welding Service. . PortobU equipment. General

welding, boiler .and furnace weld­ing. Mitchell 9-1658 or Mitchell P-8762.

ANTIQUfelS Reflnlsked. Repairing done oc any furniture. Tleman,' 189 South Mein street. Phone Mitchell 3-5643, •

FLOOR PROBLEM^ solved tytth linoleum, asphalt tile counter. Ebepert workmanship, free esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture. Oak street; Mitchell 9-1041.

WINDOW SHADES made to orde.r and installed. Venetian blinds and curtain rods. 24 hour service. Estfmatea gladly given. Fagan Window Shade Co Route 44 at Rollon Notch. MltcheU 9-4473,

UNOLKITM P,emnanU 50c square yard. Ajipbolt tile, woU covering. Dorte by reliable,- well-trained meit. AU jobs guaranteed. Hall Llnoleuzd Oo., 36 Cottage atreet. Mitchell 9-4022, eyenings Mltcfi- #11 $-6166 or MltcheU 3-8109. i

PLUMBINC And heating. Special­izing in repairs. Copper water piping, lemotaling electric equip­ment for plugged drains. Edward

■Johnson. Mitchell 3-6979 or Mitchell 3-5044.

GUARANTEED fast plumbing and heating. AUerstions and new work. Time payment* arranged. Skelley Bros. Mitchell 9-8714.

COMPLETE FURNACE repair- Ing service. Gas. oil or cosL Win­ter sir conditioning syatem* In­stalled end serviced., T. P. Aitkin. 6 McCabe street. Ppone Mitchell 3-6793.

mant .DJyialon in idanchaster whec* parking and transportation Is no problem. . . .

Please A^plyPersonnel Departnient

GRAY MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY

16 Arbor StreetHartford, Conn.

“A Good Place To Work"

"X'lVe Stoek-^'Viehiele* 42

MAPLE WHITNEY crib, coih- pletf, $2^C all Mitchell 9-2275.

FULL SIZE baby crib. Also play pen. Almost new condition. MltcheU 9-2145 any time.

UNIVERSAL Electric range, Hot Point refrigerator. Easy washing | machine, $100; two-piece living 1 roQijj-set. and.fi, sofa, bed- Phone MltcheU 9-7087.

CTiOTHES LIN E- Ufe time rm r- : antee.' New rt'alnleiis stfeel ’ 2Up- Grip, Need* nO clothes pins. Call MltcheU 3-6502 for demonstra­t i o n . ■- -" ----

29’ HOUSE TRAILEIR, fully equip­ped at Coventry Lake.' Reason­able. Call WllTlmantic HArrison 3-2712.

We need Ranch Homes, Coloniaia and Cape Coda a t fair price* for our cash enstomers. Quick ser\'lce —no red tape.

JARVIS REALTYPhoiM Ml-3*4112

y ANCHESTER—Four room home with recrcatlcn room, ’ garage workshop and chicken coop. Large lot with 172* fr.ontage. This is Cutie and only $7,900. Manchester —Five room Cape Cod, oiie year

/^ipld. 'EuH-shed-.rUjcmer. tU e-bi^i excellent condition. Many extras. Immediate occupancy. A good buy aY $12,600. Manchester, Dutch colonlal.xnice location, one-car garage good size lot. Full ‘ price $12,000. Manchester — Garrison colonial. All kinda of extras.' Ex- cluaive neighborhqod for full in­formation-on aboVc properties call the fcliworth Mitten. Agency, Realtors MltcheU 3t60$0,

MANCHESTER — Six room co- .onial. Ftreplact, all hardwood floors, tile bath and' extra lava­tory, oil hot wfiter heat. This home la brand new and in an ex­cellent location and priced right E. -4 E. Agency, Manchester Mitchell 9-1167 or MltcheU 9-8715.

SIX AND SS. on heat. .Modern kitchens. Neat and clean. Fine lo­cation. Nefer bus and school. Carl ton w ; Hutchins. Mitchell 9-5132 or Mitchell 3-6231r

EAST HARTFORD .-Two-family 'duplex 6-6. OU hot w a te r. heat, two-car garage, excellent condi­tion. Immediate occupancy. In­come 'from one aide $100 per

*month. Asking $16,500. Schwartz Real Estate. MltcheU 3-8274, Hartford 5-5138.

CASH BUTERS wolUng for 4. 8, 6 and seven room aingles and two-family houses in Manchester, Bolton. Coventry and Vernon. Howard R. Hastings, Mitehall 9-1107.

_CONSIDERING SELLJNO TOUR PROPERTY?

without obligation to you, ' wUI approisa or make you a cash offer for property.' Bee ~us before you sail.

BRAE-BURN r e a l t y Phone MltcheU 3-6273.

yeoro' to the - aUeged- aettvittes of Varber and Ponger.' Ha ooid a govarhm'ent employe who was approached by Verber in Vlenna"ih 1949 reported the In­cident promptly to authoritlea and that a quiet watch woe eatabliahed on Verber and Ponger.

H# explained the men were al­lowed to continue their activities to enable inveatlgetora to check for further contecta connectlona end eeplohoge activity.

•The apokaaman said Oie govern­ment employe will be a material witneoa In the trial of Verber and Ponger.

Both Born in Vienna Both of the defendanU were

bom In Vienna and were natural- toed in thia country early In 1943.

Verbar, 31, ' served as a second Uautsnant in the U. S. Army during World War II, end woo a member of a military inteUlgence team in Europe., After the war, we wae employed as •*!» Interrogfetor for the War Ch'lmes coramiiSloit In Nurenberg, Germfeny.

Recently, he hee been living -In the American ton# of Vienne, en­rolled under the G. I. Bill of Rights -g i'T K irm m m tyT st-vim m xr-

Ponger, 39, firat entered the United State* as a seaman in Feb­ruary, 1940, obtained naturaliza­tion, end enlieted in the U. 8. Army in June, 1948. „

He also worked a t one time aft­er the. WOT fo r , the War Crimes commisalon, and like Verber, Ttfea been attending the University of Vienna under O.I Rights Bill.

The State department sent the following note to the Soviet em- baaay:. “ The ftecretory of State pre­

sents hla compliments to Hia L*.i- celiency the Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub­lics and states the following:

"The government of the United States hfis oacertalpfed that Yuri V. Novlkqv. secohd secretary of the embtsfiy, ;haa engaged In activ­ities Incompatible with his status aa-„fih. accredited diplomatic offi­cial.

Therefore, this government Is impelled to declare Mr. Novikov persona noii grata. Thfe embassy is requested to make arrangements for his Irfimedtate departure from the United SUtes.”

Persona non grata In diplomatic laryuage means personally unac- cepViblc.

When a diplomat has been so labeled, a country has no choice except to recoil Wm. , v

Long Investigation McGronery sold the arrests and

Indictment were the result of a combined lengthy InveatlgaUon by the FBI and Army intelligence.

The Indictment charges 14 speci­fic acts of espionage, alleged to have atorted in June, 1949, and to have been carried out In Washing­ton and ih Europe.

It charges that the two natural­ized Americans conspired with So- vlet SecreUry N»vllcov"To~gather "documents, writings, aketehes, plana, maps, notea,’’ relating to national defense for delivery to the Russians.

The collected Information, ac­cording to the Indictment, Includ­ed data on the size end disposition of U. S. armed forces and it* mlU- tacy establUhmanta.

One count oUeged that Verber, in September. 1949, deUvered cash to a government employe In payment for ■ Information relating to U. S defenee.

News TidbitsCulled from AF Wires

Trial of Oleomargarine fortune heir Mlnet F. Jelke, on. charge of oomputaory prootttutlbn, adjouma until Feb, Y , F o u r armed prlobn- ere beoi$ one guard to fieath and batter another unconaciouaneaa in feoecape from Florida pHaon'eamp

.Russia lays new claim of "firat'' by honoring! Russloa.tbey. say .filo- covered penicUlin.. , 'California adoption agency goea to court In effort to logoin poaaeaalon of baby girl whoes foster father committed Suicide.

Frank Pearson. .Frank.PsOrsOn of 38 Sisson avfi- nue, Hartford, father of Frqnk A. Pearson of this town, died yeatir-

' :ernuun at'UirHartfsrtT! pital after a long Illness. He was commissioner of the S o c c e r Referees Association of the State of Connecticut find for more than -30 "yeare- had 'been- a ' prominawt figure on soccer fields of the State.

Born in Yorkshire, England, Mr. Pearson play fed'OMccr In Nfew Lon- don about 19lONand played and referesd In both Manchester - and Hartford for 31 .y w s . He was recently appointed t ^ the com­missioner’s post and hk<j aervsd in .the post, os . president Not tha referees' sssocistlon. Much ot. the growth of the i n t e r e a t'^. in soccer throughout the state can d#

Reporta on the progress of the lUA'ementber sabcqmtnitte'e” on plans for tbs high school will be mod#\tonlght to the School Build­ing commute* and tonnorrow to

"thsrBoord" of "Directors," accordlng- to"General Manager Richard Mar­tin. Both meetings Ar* a t > p.m, In the hearing room 0$ the Munici­pal Building.

The committee, three member* each from both bodies and three from the Board of Education, have held two meetings during which tentstiv* dOclalons on th* plan* have been m a d * , ............. .... .

A summarisation of their actions Is being eonmiled by th* general manager's office today and Is ex­pected to be ready tonight.— -The cemmit'tefe sot '3,000 o s the number of atudenta for which the school should be planned, and agreed on the number, type and squera footage of faetlltiee within the building.

Aieo on the egenda for tqmor- row'e meeting of the director* ie the confeiderfetlon of wage fend sfeJary incr*fea*fe for. town em- ployea The bonrd hafe held two cloeed meetinga on the subjocL

Other itenui. ore the leoelng of Purnell Place Forking Lot to a private owner, creation of fe sepa­rate water oommieeion, end the ap­pointment of a succeeeor to Nor­man ComoUo. who rasigntd. from the Mfenchoater Housing Authority.

Orford Soap S f i t ^ o s i n g

Six-Week ShutdoMm for Ipventory P u r p o s e s

Begin on Monday

LIS^riNG.S Wanted. Single, two- family, threa-family buoini property. Have many cosh buy­ers. Mortgages arranged. Please call Georgs L.. Groziadio, Real­tor. MltchelKfl-5878. 109' Henry street. ' \

Ytfend sa id . tne pi mokes Bon Amt producti;;will be shut down to adjust .inventories and to 'make studies and tesla of changes in manufacturing proeq- durM.” \ t

Tha amployga oSoctad will get half-pay unleofe\Uiey take perms nent employment. elsewHara.

About 99 employes of the Orford Soap GOntpiSy win be out of work for six woeks bagianing Monday, but they win receive half-pay dur-

treced to his enthuMosm and ectiv.>J"» ^ partlclpajlofi In the game. He lived ’ . “ i iilS ,In Hertford for 24 years and in Manchester for 10 years.

He had been employed at the Nllea-Bement-Pond iMvlBlon of the United Aircraft-Corporation for IS years, end w as.a member of Man­chester Lodge No. 73, A. F. and A. M.

Besides his son In Manchester, he leaves three other sons, James W. Pearson of Windsor, John O.Pearson of D etroit,M ich., and Charles Pearson of Hartford; a brother, Jemes A. Pearson of Wethersfield; and seven grand children.

Funeral seiVlces will be held Saturday afternoon a t 2 o’clock at the E. G. Fisette Home, 20 Sisobn avenue, Hartfqrd. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky HUl.

Friends may call at ..the funtral home tonight from 7 to 10 o’clock and tomorrow from $ to 4 and from 7 to 10 p. m.

UST YOUR home lirith E and B Agency for the attention and sal* that you want and'expect. Man- chKterr Mitchell 9-1167 er Mitch­ell 9-8715.

We have clients waiting to

WANTED T o Buy—Cdw*. cafvea and beef cattle. Call Pella Bros. Mitchell 3-7405. .

;DINQIG <ROOM. act. including six cheirf, buffet and serving table. Also/c:ompIete bed. Call Mitchell 3-0684 after 6 p. ih.

EKFICII<;NT Plumbing on^ .h^ t- Ing. Plugged dralnfi-''kiaclilna cleaned. Phone 9-6497.

OLD FURNACES repaired, stefi^, hot water, winter air condition. Complete heating ayatemi in'- stalled. New water mains ' in­stalled. Sewers'cleaned with elec­trical equipment. C o m p l e t e plumbing and repair work. Guar-, anteed work. Time payment* a r­ranged. V. Marcln Co., Tel. Mitch­ell 3-4848.

A PLUMBING shop at your door. No tlnaf Iqst. New Work. Alter*' tions, copper piping, fixtures, hot water automatic heaters. Youngs-

. town sinks sold. Estimatet glad Jy given. C. Q. Lorehtsen. MItch-i ell 9-7636. ^

Poaltry and Supplies 43BROAD BREASTED) Bronze tur­key*, frech frozen, ready anytime. 8 ' to 25-pounds Schaub's Turkey Farm, 188 HUlstos’n Road.

9 CU. FT. COLDSPOT refrigera­tor, tn very good condition,. Rea­sonable. fefltchell 3-8885.

WANTED—Three more die mak­ers. Experienced, first class only- Apply 234 Hartford Road.

•^CARPENTER Wanted. A^ply on job. Fred A. -Newman, Beelzebub Road, South Windsor,

SOBER INDUSTRIOUS man 'be­tw een '40. and 60 to do hospital service and maintenance work. Live In or out. See Mr. Wilson, Memorial Hospital. Phone Mitch­ell 9-5201. '

WANTED—Mon to work part time in go» station, hours 6 p. m. to 10-p. ffi. daily. Also man to work Sunday's; See Van for interview. Van'* Service Station, 427 H art­ford Road. ,

WANTED—Mon to work in recap shop. Good wages, 'steady work. Apply in pelson, Campbc^ Auto Supply. 39 Bissell strectr Te^ MltcheU 3-5167.

Articles -for Sale 4550% OFF oh famous mak* Bat- teriea Written guaranteea. 81.00 down, 81.00 weekly. Calto Serv- icenter. Tel. Mitchell 3-4164. Mitchell 3-4165, or /gItcheU 9-0980.

CUSTOM MADE Slip covers and drapes maPe to order. All the latest fabric*. Johnson's Slipcover and Drape Shop, formerly of Wat- kin's Bros., 110 Spruce atreet. Tel. Mitchell 3-7739.

BKa.n o n e w 1953 ?1"‘ table model television. Ready for.U. U.

' F. Hand rubbed mahogany cabi­net. $189.95. ■ Terms,*■ Phone Mitchell 9-5650.

BRAND NEW 17" Emerson tele- vition $169. Tax and warranty included. Can nironge t e r ^ to siat. Coll MltcheU 9-0980.

CINCO AL^ Aluisinum combina­tion windDfera No pointing, no ebanging, no storing. Fro* eati' mat*'g^ven, no obligation. CaU William Tunsky, Mitchell 9-9095.

Mokical InstmmcfitsTRUMPETS, Clarinets,. trijmboneV,

saxophones, guitars. Largest se­lection of instruments In town.. All accessories. Expert repairing. Ward Krause, 87 Walnut. Mitch­ell 3-5336. '

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL -

SITES A | | ILM pWe Win BuHd to Salt for

"Lease. Apply

— ijARViS GONSTRUOnON GO.S Dover Rood":—Tel. Ml-8-411?

CAPE (XID—Six pleasant room* on large lot near Waddell School, j Oil fired furnace, immediate oc- j cupancy. Price $11,200, cash re -1 quired $2,500. Monthly payment., byy homes in Manchester. Try including taxes about $62. Made- j

' line Smith. Realtor. Mitchell I u8 for results. , , /9-1642 or Mitchell-3-4679.

CARROLL-DRIGGSAGENCY

■-.• -■ ’- " R e a i t i j r '■ •-

754 Main^St/eet_ East Hartford or

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57WOMAN'S BLACK coat, Persian

lamb trim. Like new. Size 46. $35. Inquire at 136 Bissell street after 6:30 p. m.

MEN TO SHOVEL SNOW1 A. M. to 12 NO O N

N O L O A K R S

W A G ES S1.4S HOUR ‘

3. F. RAWLINGS41 JARVIS ROAD

WANTEDVeung man. High School groduoto, to work in od* vortising dopt. Apply In porMn, Monchostor H*r-

o M .

w a n t ed4 or 5 rooms, unfurnished but hooted if possible, by professional mon and feunUy of 3.

' PHONE MI-3.5121

NORTH HANCHESTER^Excep- tional 5 room Cape Cod, attache' garage, screen porch, attroctiv^ ^

^ lot. Ah h'Siiif&fclly fine hmne; Com " plete in ' every reaped. BUoily financed. Warren Howland Real- . ty, "543 Woodlirldge'Street. Phone Mitchell .3-8600 any Mme,

. yjANCIlEBTFJt Attractive—one* ■—fedanchoifiaf-—fegltehiall—$‘6480. ■year'old Cape Cod. Fou'r''l*'rge Evening*rooms, two unfinished. Aluminum storm, windows and screen*. All modern conveniences. Reason- a'lle price.' Inspection by appoint­ment; Phone owner Mitchell 9-8924.

About TownMANCHESTER GREEN Here

1s your opportunity to buy a good' house having real value. Seven room colonial. First floor Hying rooih, dining room, den, modern kitchen and lavatory'. Second floor three nice bedrooms and tile bath, hot water heat,- screens, storm windows and combination doors.'Priced at $16,800. OsU for appointment to see Alice Clam- pet, Realtor. Mitchell 9-4543.

MANCHESTERAttractive five room hou.8e.

Oil hot water heat, storm win­dows, screens, doors, outside fireplace, lovely landscaped lot, double garage and amesite drive. Convenient to transpor­tation ahd school. Owner lebj;"' iug state. Make us an offer.

Other Listings AvailableFRANCIS K. WAGNER

RealtorMitchell S-0028

- r ' ^ A ‘

f

S o u t h Methodist E p - Wo r t h League members will enjoy a treasure hunt'Seturday night. The group will meet'-St the church at 7 p. m. Miss Janet Knofla, Cheater Small anq Robert Gordon, Jr., of the recreation committee are in charge of arrangements.

Members of the WBA who plan to attend the dinner at Miller's res­taurant on Jan. 20 ar* reminded that reservations must be made with either Mrs. Shirley Smith or Mrs. Muriel Auden by tomorrow morning.

The.annual banquet for SMFD Hose Co. 4 will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 7, at the hose house and not Friday, Feb. 2, as- an­nounced yesterday.

M rs WillUm G. McKinney 130 Pearl .street, president of the G Clef Club, announce* a food lale by the. club msmbenz, for Saturday at the J. W. Hale deportment 'Store. The gale will begin at 9 a. m. and. continue until tb* food la diaposed Of,

Th# Juatlce Department aald the incident occurred in Vienna, but declined to identify the government employ*’.

Two OUMra Ousted ----The United SUtea hoa already ex­

pelled two Soviet official* in thepoirtrwar periodiT ---------

Valentin A. Gubichev, a member of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations, was expelled sT- er he was given a suspended pris­on sentence on convlcUon -of get-, ting Judy Coplon. a Justice de­partment employe, to give him secret U. 8. information.

Soviet Consul General Jacob lx>- makin was expelled afterjja Soviet natiMifMt Ma<lfi,n> Kaaenkinfe. le a p ^ from' a window of the 'cbheuTate offices In New York. |

Government attorneys said that] whether Verber and Ponger will be ■liable to the death penalty, in the event of conviction. Is a question which._the^trlal court will have to decide.' - - - ■ ■ -;

The espionage statute rarrie* a possible dejith penalty if the of*, fenae'' "oewra In war time. TTils cm intr^S i still technically a t war with feme o r iM woritf-Wfef" n ■roe.4;’:"-'"'''’"' ' ~ ’

The maximum penalty for peace tirne espionage la 20 years imr prisonment. '

The Juatlce Department listed Veiber’a New York addreaa as * West 105th atreet. and Ponger’s as 773 Columbia aivenue.

Novikov is a Soviet career diplo­mat who has been a member of the embassy staff for the last three years. He is a heavy-set man tn hi* early 30’s and has a wife and one child wilh him in WasK- ingtoii.

A spokesman at the enibassy said it would have no comment at, the moment on the charge.

WIDOW SHUNS PUBUO

Boston. , Jan. 1 5 —Mr*. Frances Walton, 34, pretty . social­ite widow of a former chain res-., .taurant operator, remained in se­clusion today following an inquest I report by a municipal court jiidge that an "act" of her’* may have caused her husband's death. .•• Mrs. Walton collapsed after re­ceiving word of the report of Judge Daniel J. Gillen Tuesday and ha* been under the care of a phy­sician aipce - then.

The judge said 14 to 18 seconal tablets were found in Walton’* stomach and added lira. Walton was a heavy user of the sleeping compound wdiile the husband.was- "violently opposed to It."

WliHam T. Fish Tolland, Jon. 15 —' (Speclall

William'Thomag Ftm . 88. 5f Sitip- sic Lake rood, died this morning at hia home. A native of Maine, life was born in Pittston on Aug, 27, 1867, the son of William and Mary Pushard Fish.

He was a retired marine engineer and made his home in' this area since. 1930. Survivors .inolude bis Wife, .Mrs. Beasle Filnuui. Fish one niece and one nephew. Frater' no] affiliations include member' ship in Lodge 15. Ij^ovsl Order of Moose, New York Cltv.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Burke fiHineral Home In Rockville, with burial In North Cemetery, Tollfend. The home will be open/to visitors to­morrow from 7 to 9 p. m.

Tehran, Iron, Jon. 15—(Tt—The debate on the bill extendUig Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh's power to rule-by-dfecree-etxpfoded. Into tumultous shouting on the Majlis -floor and fistflghts in the spectators' and press gallery to­day.' Th* aesaion broke up In wild dis­order aa deputies yelled inaulta a t each other and waved their arms threateningly while spectators banged about In a free-for-all bat­tle. crying. "Long. Live Mossadegh" o r " Long Live I Ayatullah! Ka- shoni" (the rellgloua leader).

The speaker'was Muaaffer Bag- hale, the labor leader who was once one. of the. premier’s.atalw&rta but has recently been more and more ih opposition. He had spok­en for more than an hour when he deel'ared tha t although he favored Mossadegh as premier he could not approva continuing hla dictatorial powers, - supplanting legislative procedures.

This was in rbply to Deputy Karim Sonjabi, a strong Mossa­degh man, who had asked Baghoie why he voted with the majority ^ving Mooaodegh a vote of confl dtnee.

You are a hypocrite," Sonjabi cried.

Immediately angry ahouta roteagainst Sonjabi.........

"You are Insulting a deputy of th# naUon ’’ ^ 11 Hosaein Makl,

but woo persuaded by a crowd of students to attend today,

"This cannot be. W* do not per­mit Insults to representatives of the nation,” tbunderfd Sbomsad' dlno Ghanatabdi, Kashanl’s lieu' tenant in the MojUa.

'iDeath to Sanjabl;’* yelled - a- spectator.

Down with Baghais," yelled another. '

Confused sHoutlng on the floor prevented any deputies being heard while the claiflor in the gal leries brought the m ilitary' police and Majlis guards running.

Spectators’ in the galleries were sharply divided between support- era of Mossadegh and the fiery re­ligious leader, Kaahanl. Some beat each other nearly unconscious be­fore order was restored.

Baghie resumed his speech later when all spectators were barred from the' gallery'

He sold M ofs^egh had produced ah excellent foreign policy. Indicat­ing figrtement with Mossadegh’s

Union Ajpjplicialioii"' Says A rbitrator ^Exceeded His Power’ in (Crant-

- ing~ Awaid"f6“Cbeney’s

CZECHS LOSE ItATIONS

Vienna, Austria, gaai!\15— Comimmlat Caocliaalavfelda de­

prived thouaoada *f fem er\up- per oad middle eloae perooaa'^ their feed rattee eerde tedajr iV oe effert to ead the hotlM’a cotoetsephle food ahortege. The meoMire woa deeerlhed by Radio Prague aa the flret etep In a eemplete reergohlaattea ef the natten’s feed and elellMug. dio- . trIhuUoh fijratem.

past itegotiatloiu with the British and Americans over the oil nation- oUnaUdn ifesue. Moaaadegh has re­fused to make any concessions ac­ceptable io-Utdxqther side.

For the poat two weeks Moaaa­degh has been conferring with U. S. Ambosoador Loy Henderson on a new approach to fi’ aettle- 'njanL' \

To sweeten and deodorise your refrigerator or home freezer, clfeem the Inalde, aurfacea weekly, with baking soda solution.

The fight by employe* at Cheney Brpifliers to vacate an arbltrator’a feWard cutting their 5 Wages 10 3-4 cent# an hour will open In Su­perior Court on Jan. 23 at 10 a. m.

Judge Howard Alcorn issued the order for, the hearing today after fen action to vacate the award waa hied by former V. S. Rep. A. A. Riblcoff, who la representing Local 63, Textile Workers Union of America, the bargaining agent for the 1,600. employe* of the local textile mill.

Papers are expected to be served on Cheney Brother* this after­noon. ■ . -

*Exceeded Powers’Riblcoff said the application

holds that the arbitrator "exceed­ed hla powers and so imperfectly executed them that a mutual, final and definite award upon the sub­ject matter was not made."

. The application contends, Rlbl- coff said, tBst hourly rates and base rates for all epiployto were reduced while th* authority of the arbitrator was confined to a de­crease to offaet: only thoo* wage ihereoaea which became effecUv* March 26, 1951, for employes

. xavered.Jiy in agreement between Cheney Brothers and the union.

The application eiao hold* that the award revlaea . the contract’* coat-of-llvlng formula, which woa not subject .to, j*rbl$raUon. , , ,.

The result of the revlalon of the formula was to reduce wogoa an­other cent an hour, bringing the total wage roll beck to ■ 10 3-4 cent* an hour,.

Frank Reilly, proaident of Local 63, who represented the union at the arbitration hefiringa, sold that Prof. John A. Hogan of the Uni- vcrail'y'. of TfeW Hfehtpahlre. the. arbitrator, .had "overatepped" hla authority because he woa "Ignorant of the wage fwllcy" at Cheney Brothers, and placed the blame for this on Uie miinagement

"I asked the coihpany to ex plain the Wag* poUey to th* arbi­trator so that h i 'would hot go away ignorant of th* oltuation,’’ Reilly said, ’*l>ut It yitVbr woa ox- plained to bini."

At the'aam4i time, Reilly ripped into a company otatemont that the reduction in wages granted tha company helped iq Itfe getting government contract. On Monday, it was announced that Cheney’s received a $658,940 order from the Armisd Services Textile and Ap pai4l Procurement Agency. The next day Henry Mallory, executive vice president of th* firm, sSId the coat calculation contained In the successful was basod on the wage reductions ordered' by th*

not be Ihie because **th*ra Is a c«i-' fUct in dates.’’ He sold the Mds eh the order were opened on Dec. 9, and the award was not rooeived from the arbitrator until after Dec. 31. Mogah’e award was reesftrsd on Jon. 2 and become effectlv* Jen. 5,

"How could (the company) take such a gamble?’’ be sold. "How could they take such a large order not knowing what the arbitrator’s decision would be?"

"They hod th* business, cut er no cut," he added.

England Estate Damages FiledFather of D ^ d Woman Starts Superior Court Action on Two CountsHertford, Jon. 15 — (F) — Two

lulte were fllod today In Superior Court against tho Hsrtford-Oon- nectlcut Trust Company, oxoeutor of the estate of th* late W; Horry England of Manchester, whq shot hla wife; two cbtldrsn' and then blmsalf D*. 27, 1951,

In- both ' suits, 'the nisintlff - is Clayton E. Carver of RockviU*, father of Mrs. England, and the

daughter and of Jane Engtoad, a granddaughter.

In the first suit, b* oaks $185,- 000 damages for th* killing Of hb$ daughtor, who was'44 * t $)w thm ; In the second, he asks.. ILUMIOO damages for killing i^ 'h la groM- dfeughter, who woe 24.

In both suits, the claims srs basod on tha "unlawful and de­liberate killing’’ of tha woman hy England.

•n is was onothar mom in ths ths lagsl tsngl* ever ths staeohle estate left by England, who was a builder and lummor dealer. In the complaints filed today, it was set forth that England owned pro­perties tn Maneboater vshisd In oxcess of 8200,000 end assets to- tsUlng in excess of 1500,000.

Today Reilly sold that this eould

MAKM TEN” U 8T Washington,* Jan. 15 — (P) —

Charles Patrick Shut, Chioisgo hoodlum sought for bonk robbsi^, today was named ss one of the FBI’s "10 most wonted man.”

■hue IS under indictment for therobbery lost Aug. 1 of tha Bank of Lyons, lu;, staged by. four men who got awsy with snout $40JXIOtn cash.

John J m p h Brannon, alleged to have panlcipeted. Is also on p ie "moat wonted” Hat. Two o th sn chargod in_tb* robbery are In flos- tody. The FBI sold Shut, 27, n a y be traveltag with hla wife and t r e - yoor-old daughter, end may also he eccompeniod by Bromian end the letter’s wife. ~.

J

John NeronJohn Neron died at the Manches­

ter Memorial Hospital this morn­ing after a lingering Illness. Bom in France, Mr. Neron had been a resident of Manchester for « num­ber of years.

Private funeral services will be held from the W. P. ^ I s h Funeral Home at 225 Main street, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock followed by a High Mess of Requiem«at St. James' Church a t 8:15r-Btiri*l wtH be in St. James' Cemetery.

There will be no calling hours.

Funerals

t

■■ JuUii'e Ttiaighbt, Si*. • Funeral services for J u l i u s

Ghognot;- St., -of ■ 173 Bldridge street, .were, held this morning a t .8;30j from:.the . W -.P . Qutth, Fu-. „o.eirtLHiaiat BjtdxLAoiUJbck j i t SL. Jamex’ fJhurCh. Rev. John F." Han­non was the celebrant at the sol­emn requiem Mass, Rev. Edgar Farrell the deacon end Rev. George Hughe* the subdeacon. Mrs. Jane Meccarone was organist and soloist, and Father Farrell read the committal service at the grave in St. James' Cemetery.

.Bearers were Richard Chagnot, David Chagnot. Louis C3iagnot, Jr., George Metcalf and Stephen Zoches, all grandsons of the de­ceased, and Rene (Thagnot, nephew.

STATE AIDE HI-'RT

Bridgeport, Jan. 15—(/Pt— fYiariee B. Keqte, of Bridgeport, deputy Secretary of State, a passenger, aboard the Federal Expreea from Boston, whick e ra se d In the Union Stattoa terminal in Washington this morning, received slight injuries when he was thrown ngolnat the aide of hla car.

M A Y E R .T O V ISIT U. A.

Parle, Jaa. 15—(P>—F re n ti Premier Rene Mayer will Vieit the United", gtotes.j,sod'.Great Britain next moath for Impor­tant talks wttii govenMNeat lead­ers, it was learned relinbly to­day. He wlli be aeoompaaled hy Foreign Minister George*' Bl- dault and Finance Minister Maurice Bourgee-Maunoury.

FOR THEIR SAKE SHOP AT HOME

Wh«n you Ahop rcfrularly in-your h w e community, you ire lAkinE out An insurwice .policy th»t fup«n -

"tWA'your f*mHy a -wife-HiHi- more-oecuro futuro in fi-'■'tifpTviiif-lSoniBiiiwlTy;" ■ :: '

Shopping dollare hpenl at home—-utay here to give u« fill the benefits of beltef nchMlx, better sanitfiry ffidiitien . . . cultural improvemfints, and all the extrafi that mean better living.

A ■

Manchester merchants carry all (he nationally ad­vertised brands, and through advertising in the Herald, tell you what they have to offer and why you should, do business with them. Watch for these sds. lliey take the guesn work out of-shopping.

'1 Avoid parking difficulties . . d^ business with the stores YOU know . . . and who know YOU, Shop at home all through the year.

't.-

S u p ttU tsOVER 19,090 CIBCULA’nO N DAILY

•i"

ii,

\t < V ^

PAGE EIGHTEEN. maitfltPHlpr ^pgnmnt , ,' TH U R SD A Y ,, J A N U A R Y -1 8 .196S

AboutTownHelen Davidson* Lodge, No. ®8,

CiaukhUlin of "'Scotia, ^ lilch can- eelled iU meeting last Friday be­cause o f the storm, will hold a husineaa session tomorrow night at 7:45 at the home of ChiefDaurfitar Mrs. Max Kerr o f 30 Jar- vU foSd. The Ihurt Chief Daughter# will also hold their January mert- Ing tomorrow evening at Mrs Kerr’s home.

iry meet- at I^ s

HALE'SHeadquarters

FOR

The craft workshop sponsored by the local YWCA and conducted by Mrs. Michael V’etraho. dlrfeclbf of feligloU# education-at the Dnion Congregational Church of Rock­ville, will be o f paxticuUr interest to men and women who .work with children in the various fibases of Scouting or church school teaching. Many practical and helpful Ideas will be offered for use in the home also. The course w ill'start this Friday or as soon thereafter as ■registrations have been completed., Mrs. Herbert Hiiffield may be con­tacted for information and regis­tration.

WlRan^M. R«frlg#rators

W oiiw n «ncL AH OHmt AppUancM

The Pa.st Chiefs Club of^Me- morlal Temple, Pythian Isters, will meet a t . the hopae of Mrs. Helen Henry, 46/«tarkweather street, Friday ntj^it. Mrs. Henry will be assisfed by her mother, Mrs. lya. Tngraham. If it should stonn^m orrow . the meeting will

^ '^ s fp o n e d iinlir M6nday.‘“ ' ,

District Dspu^.. Leonard John­son o f Willimantic and his staff Will install the 'Offlcsr* of-’Seandia- Lo<tee> No, 23, Vasa . Order, of Americii, in Orang*’ Hall tonight at,8 o'clock. The ceremony will fol­low a 'brief business meeting aV which Chairman Mrs. Sylvia Smith will preside. All applications Hospital: Plan- No. 2 mustjub in before April t, and s t^ ld be brought -to 4he-meetlnif; tomorrow night. Refreshmenta"wlil be servvi by the Jahoafy committed, of which Mlsa^ Esther Petefson is chairntart^

G rant. l^ediictjs Better Service

' ’■ «■ • -T* •

iJne o f T r u c k * M e a n * Q u i c k e r D e l i v e r i e s o f P a r c e l P ^ s l

CALI,ChorlM W. LoHirop

FOR ^AccidMt InMircmea

and Rool Esfat*100 East Center Rt„ MI-t-0884

Improved parcel post service from northeastern points can be expected by Manchester residents

A : with the utilization by the Post Of- 'The regular meeting o f ;;Ben.: fice Department of trailer trucks.

Ezra Chapter o f iB’nal B'rlth will Postmaster H. Olln Grant said to- be held at the home of Mrs. Burton ■ day.Knopp. 1153 Porter street. Monday , Direct Boslon-to-Manchester par- night at 8-o'clock. An int S itin g ae^vice by truck went intoprogrkip^has been planned, add it ; pHed Tuesday, and Grant said to­la hoped that all members will be j^at up to a half a day can be pr^sbnt. _jf saved In delivery of packages here.

■----- i Formerly,' sll Manchester mallMaficbester-Lodge'N0. - 73. A.F;^rom the-Boston terminal -. went,

and A.M., will hold a special com- directly to Hartford by train, and munication at the Maaonic Temple 'was then shipped here by tfUck. If tomorrpw night.at 7:30, to conduct, a train was late and missed the de- a Masonic funeral service'for the ' partunepf a Marwhester truck, the Ute Frank Pearson. The service , mall would have to wait In the will be held at the. cE* fJ^-Flsette i Hartford office several hours until

LAND SURVEYING Edward! L. Davit, Jr.Registered Land Surveyor

15 Proctor Road Manrhester TEL: MITCHELL t-7«l*

R e a d U e c o l d A d v a .

Funeral Home. 20 .Sisson avenue, Hartford, at 8:.30. Officers of t.h» lodge will furnish' transporUtiop for those, members wishing to st- tend. ■•

Dr. F. Foroes Bushnell. local veteiinarlan, last week attended !

I the 4.’ith gnnual Conference for ] ^Veterinarians at New York State |

Veterinary College at Cornell Uni­versity, Ithaca. n ; y . I

Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ranth, annoiihces a ‘military whlsu for Friday. Jan. 23, In the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Annie f. Smith Is chairman of the committee of ar- j j-angementn . .. . ..J

the nekt delivery to Manchester, snd that could mean an overnight wait.

The new truck service now brings parcel post packages from Boston to Msnehester. with subsequent drop-off points In Hsrtford, New Britain and Waterbury. ■

FRESK CANDYWhltmiuu Schr»fft,..E,JI_ S..L1

k Candy Cupboard(A rthu rD rug Storls.ILa a oi oi a yN a a a

shop quickly./

■ r : : /

eat • ©

.saveW E APOLOGIZE

AND

W E T H A N K Y O U•k ' k * ' k -k -k

W a apoloqiie for not giving you th« prepar Mrvie* of th« moot eountar lost Soturdof, ood ask you to pardon us if you did not got just whot you wontod. lusinoss was oxtromoly kooyy oil wook and with o light Friday and hoovior than usual Saturday wo just could not toko earn of tho rush.

Wo thank yoii for tho incroosod potranogo you oro giving Pinohurst sinco tho stero was onlorgad. W * want you to onjoy ono*stop shopping lioro and wo oro odding now linos to moko it oosior for you t» shop quickly — sovo wookly at Pinohurst low pricos.

IRANDS YOU KNOW— QUALITY YOU tru st— AT PINOHURST

STATE BUTTER Lb. 77ciLAND O’ LAKES 79e PARKAY 29e

COFFEE I,b. Can 89c 1SHURFINE COFFEE Lb. 81 c VERMONT SYRUP 26c

HEINZ CATSUP 25cSHURFINE CATSU P 21c

SHURFINE WHOLE SECTIONS

GRAPEFRUIT 1 Q cOCEAN .SPRATCRANBERRY SAUCE X CAN

BUMBLE BEE T U N A3 CANS $1.05

37c

H O W TO BUY M E A T W IS E L Y A N D W ELL

CHUCKROAST

LI.

PINEHURST

EVISCERATED

TURKEYSHEN* IIP TO It Ln*.

SnOAnnREASTED TOMS IB IJI*. AVG.

KEDrCED PRICES ON FREMIII-V CHOPPED

SAUSAGE MEAT

UMB PAniESPINEHURST r e g u l a r

ttAMBURB

LI. LI.

SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES KREEMLINED ASSORTED WAFERS

VIENNA HNGER SANDW ICH

Yn m i Mke tUt ViIcbSm Cenr Cikt

ALL THREE FOR

And wo wM offor tho f&nost R ll ROAST OF CHO ICE lEEF ot o now lew price of 75c lb. . . . .One of iiur Coventry poultry farm# will bring In more of Ibona tender young Farm Freeh -Fowl for Frleaaeee . . . and we will hav« white rock Fryer# and Broiler*.

Pork continuos to bo o budget cut . . and woelbr the fonder roasts and chops frqm rntdivni weight loon loins.

Listen To The MARJORIE MILI.S HOUR Station WTIG—12:30-1 ;00 P. M. Monday thru Friday

M A LTEX CEREAL Pkg. 31cPREAM COFTEE CREA.M Cm 29cA M A Z O - INSTANT DESSERT Pkg#. 27cD A IR Y BOX CHOCOLATES ! j Lb. Pkg. 47c 'TETLEY XEA BAGS . Pkg. of 4* 52cM IN U T E RICE 1*0. Pkg 39cA LL DETERGENT■ 34 Ob Pk|. 35c

Another shipmotw' of Idaho Potatoes just orrivo|! 4 . . and wo offer tho 10 lb. bogs of Idohoqs at IVc; 5 ^ bo^ at 46c.

lay IndUm Riyoff ruby pink or white grape* fruit ot Pinohurst .

. I ,

302 MAIN STREH — TEL Mltcbol 3*41 SI

at H ALE’S Self Serve hBUTTER

I.an.d O’ Lake (Quarters)Lb-

APPltSAUCE/ SUGAR HEART

2 Tars

TOMATOESSUGAR HEART

(Hand Packed)

2 Cans

SWANSDOWN YELLOW

CAKE M IXPksr.

Limited Supply

LAST CALLTENDER LEA F

T E A B A G S4R At Retf. Price Get

16 Tea Basts For Only 2cCombination .

BAKERS SHREDDED

COCONOIPkir.; 4 Oz,.< ir.. . . . . . 18cPkx JeilaPie Filling'. .Ic

'ombination . . . . 19cPREMIER

rru N A TFancy Albacore

White Meat7 Oz.

Hale’* Fresh Ground Lb.

SUNSH INE COOKIE

COMBINATION

1 Pktr. Hydrox 1 Pkg. Kreem Lined Wafers 1 Pkg. Vienna Sandwich

All Three Pkgs. For

TREET

12 Oz. Tin 45ck

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

Cans 25 c

lb s .

Ijtrge Sice ForB9C

JOYT.arge .Size

2,„59c

DREFT

TIDEIjurge .Sice2 For 59c

Giant Size Of Any _ One of These-4 . . # a C

r\vo\0iSNONS

I BIRDS EYEr a o s T t o ‘ r e o n k '

I••• e • ee* nee

m m .60 fOR

po<»«COLIAU ClfANfO— .

aiABT TO coex *t$atIN A Jirrr i

CHOPPED

BROCCOLI 19c

INDIVIDUAL

CHICKEN PIES

47c

3

ORANGE

JUICE

Can# only 510With Handy

Refrlgierator Bag

AHENTION FREEZER OWNERS: QUANTITY PURCHASES AT LIIERAL DISCOUNTS

Fresh Fruit dnd'Vegotabtos

23cTOMATOESlarc ; e f ir m h e a d

LETTUCE

1 l.b. Cello Pkg.

Each 19cFARMER BROWN’S

SALAD M IX PASCALCELERY

Pkg.

Bch.

1 LI). Refrigerator Bag 23cPARSNIPS __________DELICIOUS, McINTOSH, BALDWIN

APPLES____ 2 . 39cFlorida ORANGES ix«. 39c

Excellent for juice.NO. 1 M A IN ^ !

POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag 69c PREMIER MUSHROOMS

(Sfems and Pieces)

4 Oz. Can 29c 8 Oz. Can 53c

MEAT DEPARTMENTSpecially Selected for Us — U. S. Graded Steer

PROCTOR i GAMBLE PRODUCTS

IVORYSOAP

2 F o r 2 3 ClA t O i _________

IVORYSOAP

MEDIUM 3 For 28c

PMSONAL

IVORY. 4 F « r 2 3 t

IVORYHAKES

Lafge Sice

2F dr 55c

IVORYiSNOWI Large Sice

| 2 f.,5S«

D U ZLarge 81ce

2For 55c

CHUCKROAST

BONE IN

RIBROAST

BEST CUT ,

A DELICIOUS TREAT;

LEAN BEEF SHORT RIB ^ 49c

BONELESS CLUB STEAK ^ $1.15' A FfNB STEAK W lT ir NO WAKTE; * *

AS Ma n y o f o u r c u s t o .m e r s k n o w

OXYDOLLarge SIm

2fo55c

GlSnt Size Of Any — One of These 4 , . O # C

FRPSH D R iS S E B P O U L T R Y -P LU M P FOWL, TENBPR ROASTING G H IG K EN S,-

FRYERS AND BRO ILERS4 . ___ _

Our Seafood Counter Is W ill Stocked:FRESH OYSTERS, SWORDFISH,* HALIBUT, SALMON. MACKEREL. HADDOCK. COD.

. BOSTON BLUE. SALT COD. Etc.

. NEW COOKED MEAT ITEMS:

AMERICAN BOLOGNA RING and BLOOB BOLOGNA R IN G -A T H A LPS

ALW AYS IN STOCK: BRIGHT. fIRM SALT PORK. FAT OR LEAN— SILVER LANE KRAUT IN BULK— fICKLSD HONEYCOMB TRIPE— LEAN CORNED BEEF— AT HALPS.

Geeen Stamps Given With Cash Sales

t K c J W . H ^ ^ c o ..MANCHUniBI CONM^.

......................

aT ' \

T--r

, V

Average Daily Net Press RunFer the w ^ ebM

Jaa. 10, 18^8

' 10,853Member of the Audit Bureau ef Ctrenlatlba#

. _ N .

M nnehester^ A City b / T'i//f»ge Chfirm -

VOL. LXXII, NO. 90 (Clatelfled Adrorttahig a* Page tOI MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1953 (TWELVE PAGES)T"

Reds ’NfeW York, Jan 16—(/P)-;-A federal court jury still was

deadlocked today in its deliberations on the-fate of 13 sec­ond-string U .S . Communists party leaders charged jwth con­spiracy. Nearly 24 hours after the jury started deliberatingthe c«#e, the «ix men and #ix*---------» . ' ,women went to lunch in early afternoon. Earlier it had requeated a number of dooimentary exhibita.

~ Before returning to the -jury j-room at 'lO a. m. today, the jury I g a £ ^ ^obtained frorq the court an addi-; | l O i

Mossadegh |T T C Studies New LJ • O • Plan on Oil

The WeatherI nPGCJIwY xtT Xfi S»J WMlBllWr

nearing, much enli|er tonight. Mlnlmnni SO-ZS. . Saturday, In- ereaaing doudlnea#, po#«ibly annw,

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Taft Backs,tional batch of documentary evi­

dence.This Included copie# of the 100-

year-old “Communiat manlfeito." of a party convention reaolutlon adopted in 1846, and of a letter written by party leader William Z.Farter jn J944... . “ u l S t « t o d ,y recom m ended^ S in -capitallam could get along together* - * «_ _a

Cabinet JobWashington, Jan. 16— {^)

-The Senate, I^bpr eommit-

tus advanced by Earl Browlder, w'ho waa later deposed a# national chairman and aucceeded by Fos­ter.

T h e jury , also obtained, tran- ecripts of teetimony by govern­ment witnesses that'Albert F. Lan- non, a party Waterfront l«d er . had told a party meeting that in ca?v of a U. S.-Soviet war. Com­munist# would sabotage U. 8. in­dustry.

The jury deliberated seven and a —neon— yesterday— without-

reaching a verdict.-- ...... ..............The deliberate pace of the juror#

was in keeping with the tone of the jvhole conspiracy trial. They

the case, yesterday after eightgotand a half months of and argument#.

testimony

ate confirmation of Martin P. Durkin as Secretary of Labor, without a word of protest from Sep. Taft (R., Ohio), who had termed the selection “ incredible."

Taft raised no objection of any kind at a half-hour.pu.bllc hearing, held informally by the commIUee to clear the decks for Durkin's In­auguration-day Installation in of­fice. Taft himself smilingly gave reporter# the first word of the unanimous apprpysl

mlHute- closed door meeting-of the committee, called Immediately aft er the public session.

Taft had denounced Durkin's ap­pointment aa incredible when the selection was announced by Pre.si- dent-elect Elsenhower. D u r k i n .

(Continued on Page Three) I (Conttnned en Page Five)

New Golden Age Ahead: /

Truman Sees Collapse Of Red Aggression Plan

Washington, Jan. 16—</P)— Retiring President Truman pre­dicts Soviet Russia’s aggressive schemes will collapse, sooner or later, under the growing weight of the free world’s de­fenses. And that, he forecast in a farewell to thq nation fromthf White House last* night, will*----- - *-lead to a new golden age—to' an /~v -|era of spreading world author-1 I 1 * 1 ] | f | a r i t l r f l e r Ity, and of peace "as far »head as j.

' " ‘rrSman*ti)ok over the nation's O f l O i l t O N h W radio and television networks for a / ^ * * ^ ^ *■* _______J_highly personal, .sometimes emo-

, tional, review of his eight turbu­lent years in the Whte House and for a guess at how thdy may look in-the light of history.

He pointed to dangers ahead -of a possible new world war that

' would dig the grave of ^ :#stern clvilizalion and of Its Communist enem.y' alike.

' I'rge* 'Support for Ike He disclaimed for this natioH

any will to provoke such a con­flict by hurling ultlmatuma or bV u.sing terrible pew w e a p o n s : "Starting an atomic war Is totally unthinkable for rational men." ,

He called for complete public support of his successor, Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Finally, putting eight years gf controversy behind, the outgoing President ended hU valedictory with a gentle: ,

"Good night—and God bless ydu all."

As he did so. Mrs. Truman and Margaret appeared on either side of him for the TV camerak.

Truman's last address from’ the chasterj) decorated oval office he will vacate Tuesday came only a few hours sfter**he handed a firm piece of advice to his successor:

Free-for-all news conferences may be tough on you but don't give them up —the people are entitled to them.

It was sit just such a come-whaj, mav session with, newsmen—his 324th and last—that the Presl-

- dent read * formel #t*t«m«nt up­holding the right of newsmen to

(Conflhiied on Pago Flve)__^_

Seen Reversed, /

Waahington. Jan. 16 — (An — Proaident irruntan today act aside aubmergod otfahnro lands aa a Navy oil reserve, in the teeth of bitter rongresalonal

i,,proteetS. .................

Washington, Jan. 16 ——Top diplomatic officials re­ported t^ a y a new plan for solving.the British-Iranian oil dispute has been submitted to Prime Minister Mossadegh of Iran. There are high hopes here that it may break the deadlock shortly.'

Mossadegh la understood to have raised, some questions and objections to it during a seven hour talk w’ith U. 8. Ambassador Loy Henderson, but la now consid­ering It.,

Another meeting between Mos­sadegh and Heilderson baa been set for tomorrow, when preumably Moasadegh may give his answer.

- Responsible lAcials believe - It possible but not certain' that the 20 months dispute between Brlikln .and Iran, may be settled within a matter of days. ^

100 Million Advance The detailed draft of the pro­

posed agreemwt incorporate# many of MosMaegb'a, ideas a# well as some Britt'ah-Amertcan augges- tlons.- ■ These -informed • .diplomats said It calls for:

1. The United Slates to turn over abo\it 100 million dollars:-to the Iranian government as ad­vance paymenV^or Iranian oil

for its own use.2. ' 'A combine of British, A'meri-"

can and possibly other, companies to be set up to buy and distribote Iran's oil,

3. Iran and Britain to hand over to the World Court, or a panel chosen by It, the key question o( how much Iran is t-o. pay Britan for nationalizing the huge Anglo- Iranian Oil Co.

4. The Iranian government to set aside a percentage of all revenue from oil sales—perhaps 25 per cent —tq pay Britain as quickly a# pos- aible for the properties.

Respomible officials said the present bright prospects for s set­tlement could be upset by a turn- j about in .Mossadegh's attitude.

Opposition by Iranian parliament j foes of the Prime Minister could | wreck- the deal.- |

But, there is no attempt to dia- gutse their feeling that after | months of paintstaklng negotla-; tions, and frequent frartralions, | a settlement of this Near East problem appears in sight.

President Trunian personally directed Secretary of State Ache- son two months ago to make a final, determined effort to solve! the problem before his administra-1 tlon ends Jan. 20.

Some key official* ate hoping it | will be possible to announce a '

(Continued on Pago Eleven)

-Red Ghina Reforms/a -Landlord

Washington. Jan. 16 — (A*) — President Truman’s I m m i n e n t order setting aside offshore oil for J^avy use , will be quickly over­turned by Presic^nt-elect El.sen- hower of by Congress, several con­gressmen predicted today.

The President announced yes­terday he would Issue the hotly controversial order before he leaves office at noon Tuesday. It will turn the reaervea over to the.Navy as a national defense move, he said.

"Outrageous," "an illegal power grab,'-' "personal ' apite"— t h e a e.

.were some of the terms used on Capitol Mill to describe the action.

Few Defender#Truman also found a few de­

fender#. but they made clear they ■had little hope his order would stand very.long.

Forty Senatora -already have in­troduced a bill to give the states control- of the lands un^er the marginal seas, containing billions of dollars worth of oil. President­elect Eisenhower has said he favors doing .so ,. HU stand, .may . .have helped him carry Texas, which, is . >

(Contlnu^ on Pdge Tliree)

y a . S. Agencies Failed to Back Race Bias Ban

VYaahingrton. Jan. 16 — (/Pi —; A gove’mment committee acctised many federal dgenciea today of falling to enforce the ban against racial discrimination contained in government contracts.

The committee, named by Pres­ident Truman a year ago to ob­tain better enforcement o f the clauses, appealed to President­elect Eisenhower to carry out a set of sweeping recommendations.

The committee, named by Pres­ident Truman a.year ago to obtain better enforcement of the clauses, appealed to President-elect Eisen­hower to carry out a 'set of sweep­ing recommendations.

"If every Industrial and com-

(C'ontlnued on Page Three)

• ^ r

In IntelligenceBy RICH ARD O’REGAN / -

Vienna, Austria, Jan. 16—(iTj— U. S. agents investisatififf a Soviet-led spy plot in Vienna have arrested a natundiara employe of the U. S. Army’s Intelligence service for questi()i)> ing, U; S. officials said tonight, man was identified. MErnaat Plalowltz, 40, a Berlln-bom- -r------A.rroy yete.ran who has, bqep em-i , . . . - ’ployed fior' se'vi ral years in the d p i" ! ' •Army's Intelligence service here. I . I Q 1 V 1 f |

. PislowltB was dataliiad Wednes»= .day at the aame-time agehta ar- _ _ 'P ’rested Otto Verber and Kurt L. I ga ^ * 2 5Ponger on grand jtiry charges of J_ I . Z I 'K I.eapionaga, and Walter Laiiber, a I student, for queattoning. Lauber's |Au«trian-Jbom-Mfft-l(i. rep(Ktei to. have disappeared.

At least on other American is ' known to have been seized in Vi- 1 “enna but U. 8. officials are w ith-' Berlin, Jan holding his name. ! Germany’s■ (In waahington, Verbert and 1 qC Ponger were brought Into U. 8.District Court briefly today, but their formal arraignment we# put off until Monday. ,

(Judg# Alexander Holtzoff de­layed the arraignment to afford the pair an opportunity to study

int against them andthe IndictmeAt against to consult counaal. New Ixmd for both was set at $50,000 each.

(Verber snd ‘.Ponger were brought to Washington In a mili­tary plane which arrivqd from Vienna early (his morning.)■ Officials strossed that, although PlalhwUs has bean detained, no forme 1 Charges. ha$a‘ ’Men pre­ferred against him In connection with the trans-Atlantic plot al* Isgsdiy lad by a flovlet smbassy official In Washington.

'FIfd from Nazis Pislowita was born In BsrUn-«n

June 13, i ; i3 . H* fled.t^ the United ffiiatei from Nasi (Germany and wM naturallaad in . YYaahIngton Pets 10,1344, on the basis o f serv­ice with the United States Army.

After hie discharge from the Ar m y,. )ta remained as a.ctvUlan

16—Spreading puorf

Communist official* aoa their collaborators tdday an- gulfed the regimjfafigurehead foreign miniaiitr, Georg . Dertinger. The Eaat Perlin press announced Ml arrest - on charge* of- hfikh treason as a western spy.

8ooh after the announcement, the West German radio NWDItJNp ported that Max Keilson, chier/{iC the Soviet department of Dertlw* eFa ministry, and Keliaon'a had heeiv arrested.

Dertinger vaa a' foui her or tho ffovtat-Sana’a DemoqraUo union, qhe "noh-Chmmunlst.” partUa

(Coatlnaed

iu « , amugglvJ pilo .1 ..a from.Kv.d i:hlna reveal a Comn)uni*t trla) and. ezfitiiMon of jnaa whose leal crime was owning 3-.1 of an acre of land. In the picture at top, Huang flMn-cW kneela before a crowd of hi# neighbor# and. friend#. In :6e province of Kw-angtimg. He la held, boiwd, by a leash. He ha# been discovered a# a land owner In the face of Bed land reform, and convicted before a "peo- ple‘« trltiunal." In the bottom picture he receive# hi# puniahtnent— execution hy rifle bullet a$ the hand# of a Red Hharpahooler, part of a groii:» sent Into the area to "reform” ro.-iditlon#. The aetton took place In Jiilv, and ws# recorded by the Red'# own photographer. Tlie fllm Vv.,* smuggled Into Hong Kong this month by a dUllliHiloned Red. (NF.A T elr^ otq from IJfe Magazine.))

tJ rS . toSun for Food, Energy

Washington, Jan.- 16—iJP)— The*, government i« pushing research to learn whether the sun's energy cen he harnessed as a new soxi$-ce of food and industrial power. ,j■ The power objective would be

-to-tap--solar rays aa a maana of augmenting 'bur limlteS' or dl- j mlniahing resources'' . of uranium

hie of being burned just like coal and oil. . u »

The foundation, reporting to Congreaa, called for "additional basic research" and said:

"At present, photobiological pro­cesses. appear. to offer the moat

^ I promising route" - dl-1 gy •‘photobiological proceaaea"

tho foundation meant proceaaea

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

Air Chief Sees I Day OW Siamese Menaee in R e d "^ '" ’* F.mergency

Aerial Armada.Seoul, Jan. 16 OTi If the GhI-

noae CQmmiinlata should throw In­to' rombBt the aerial armada'’ now' based just'arro.*.* the Yalii river-in Manchuria "we would need help," the Fifth Air Force commander said toda.v. " .

Lt. Gen. Glenn O. Ban-iia said Allied warp'anea Are making the war in Korea both bloody and cosily for. the Red.* hut ' ’"|e have rio ' ’illiiairt'n.*'" about' 'eridih’'g “the stalemated confli.ct.

i By'itsihg*'majuie.* of-human la- j -)xvr.. the ■Oommiiniata .-have.—bean-

Connecticut j maiptaih a shakV rail andstows to;* h«lt--dunng'nlg)it" a s - r - f . - . — i-.-wr- .c..frttVal. throughout

nights ** I highway system leading in the pc»soup.. fog -shrouda. bighwaya. | fj-ont, the 49-year-old general said groiinde air transports, cripples | Die Air Force, bright spotsvehicular traffic <k>ntrnverKlal Iare the morale of the pilots and

the fuel of atomic energy, aa well ■ |,(j„ piioto!tyntt\e*)s, the mechanism conventional fuels like coal. ; py vvhlch every growing plant

This was disclosed today in the second annuaj report of the Na­tional Science Foundation (NSF). The foundation said It la sponsor­ing sunlight research of,"lmmedi-

conyerta sunlight int,o chemical energy.

The clear implication was that the scientiats #re seeking to probe the inner secrets of these natural

ete uSgertcy” on its own and la processes—with the objective ofattempting to coordinate similar studies by other federal agencies.

■ A- foundation official told a re­porter the effort is.directed, at finding out whethisr it would be possible to:

1, Use sun rays to mass-produce .food protein from microscopic plants, &s distinguished from grow- In'g plants in the field.

8. Develop new kinds of aoKd, liquid and gkseous fuels contain­ing stored solar energy—and caps-'

"Rather than have in pro<l our pilot*, w.e have to.restrain them,"

(Continued «n Page Two)■_C_;

111 Red Rail Raid

duplicating them.

NEW A u n p h o t o g r a p h sBoulder., Colo., Jan. Iff—(Ah— A

rocket carried an Inatrument de­signed by University of Ctoiorado scientists 50 miles abovs the earth for the first pictures of the sun's spectrum in extreme ultraviolet wavelengths. ,

The rocket was ftrsd last month.

(Cofitlaaed on Fage^Three)

labor legislation expected to lake | overvvhelming record of the spotlight when aUte General a s - ; s^ni e jeTs. sembly reconvenes Wednesday.

Action by President Truman on elemeDCy plea of atomlr »ple«Julius and Ethel - Rosenberg, be­fore he leaves capital, still matter of speculation . . . . Twenty-one-' ^year old New Jersey soldier *<>';« | ^ a b l ’ C D o W l l S MIG free after military court of appeal.-* reverse# earlier decision sentencing him to 10 years hard labor for call­ing asleep at post. |

Joseph E. Clapp, 83, plonVer In - X-ray machine , m'anufacturing, J dies at Highland Retrea,t, Norwalk |..Manager of exj-heavyweight champion Joe Walcott taken , to New York hospital In critical con­dition after suffering h«4rt attack.

Woman, described by Bridgeport police-as a "gyp»y" is held in con­nection with complaint, she de­frauded elderly lady out of $2,200 ....F am ily of four — mother, father and two children found dead of gunshot wound* in Union,N- J-, ghrden apartment dwelling.

Space heater explosion at New Haven cause# death of one woman and injuries to two others in J2- famllyl apartment house .^.South Korean guards using tear gas, quickly hraak uji demonstration by 74 North Korean Communiat. pris- onersion Kojc Island.

■ L '

Seoul. Jan. 16 (A’l U.. S. .Sabre Jet* outnumbered fniir-to-onr sent one ("ommunist MIG-1.5 spin­ning to earth and damaged an­other toda.v while Allied fighter, bonVbera continued blasting. Red auppl.y arteries. !

Tlie Ai'fth Air BoTcc reported six .Sabres took on ■ 24 MIG.* in furious dogfight.# high over north- i west Korea. Lt. Peter J. Frede-1 rick. College Point. N. Y ... was 1 credited with the kill the llth.in ' •thref days.

The'MIGs piesumably .were try­ing to break up expected new. day­light strikes against the battered, transportation hub of Sinanju, but today's fighter-bomber,- raids were farther .south.

Royal Australian Meteor jets

Meinplii*, Tenn., Jan. 16— (/P.,— Rl.-imr*e twin ho.Vfi, le## than a ds.v old, were reported In good rnndltinn toda.v after one of them underwent an emergenry operation.

The surgery wa* not to sep­arate the twin* bnt to eloae a ruptured tissue In the lower part of 4hfi abdomen.

hr. R. (!. Hand, one of the' attending ph.vslelans, *ald he be- Heved -the-'twin* -would"have a • goml chance to live It they sur-

iVi.ved .lhe.,,o|ierallon................The dcM'tor lUiKi they were not

■eoisBldertn'g ■ -separalion »urgery.•• The twin* -art joined from the rheiit down to the abdomen, and probably have conrimon Internal organs. Hand said.

The boy* were delivered by caesarian section In a hospital In Philadelphia, Ml#*., yesterday.

They weighed live and one- half pounds each, and were one

month- premature. .The parent# are Mr, and Mr#.

Jesse 81ms, a farm couple IIv- ln|t near Philadelphia. They have tivo-other children.

Mr*. Sims, 22. wa# reported Jn, satisfactory condition earlj , ld day.

. .THREE I^ B BANK

Trenton, N. 4., Jan. 16—‘Ah— Three ..ytliing gunmen staged a during daylight holdup In a-re«-

''lAentl'al iwea hank toda.v and

A ssem bly Set To Meet Flood Of Legislation

Hartford, Jan. 16 — i/P) - Con­necticut'# new Republlc«n-con-; trolled legislature, which this week buckled down to buainesa, has an idea of what la expected of it in the coming months.

Much of the groundwork h#a been done and more, than likely legislators wilt be given the task of getting more done nfXt week when fiosslbly they'll go into aea- -ston-'fovf'our day#; ■

This week was the first heavy week they've, had.since, the leglele- ture convened on J#n. 7. •

employe ot the War aepartment.

(CaaMnoad «a Pag« Elevnn)

Kansan Certain To Bcf Elected GOP Chairman

New York, Jan. 16— (6 -T h e way was cleared officially at President-elect ICisenhower's head­quarters today for election to­morrow of C. Wesley Robert# of Kanaaa aa the new chairman of the. Republican national commit­tee.

Former U. 8. 8en. Harry Darby, national commltteejnan from Kan- kkjs, told a new# conference that a five-man aubcommlttee had unanl- iiiouaty recommended election of Rpherta to succeed Arthur B. Summerfleld of Michigan.

•Summerfleld ia realgnlng aa Re- piihllcan national committee head to serve aa Po*tm(i*te.r General in Eisenhower's administration.

Darby sajd the subcommittee met early this morning, diacunaed only Roberta as a poisibility for tba .chairmanship, -voted Jinanl- moualy to recommend hl/n to the •full committee, then reported to Blaenho.wer , at hlfi Uommodpre Hotel headquarters.

"He (Elsenhower) seemed to be vefy happy aboiil'it,” ‘ Darby asld.

The Kansas'commltt,eeman add-

Fmc« E lm illF .

Over *100 By Train,

Waahington, Jlan. ? 16—tffV—061- vsge men and inveatlgatora bsday plumbed the quiet wreckaffs ot the crack express train which hurtlwjL wild add brakeleas, into' WaaWlig# ton's Union Station yeaterday.'''.

Incr^lbly, there were no (MUIlfl In the grinding, steaming tttp M just three blocks from Ute Ca| * tol. But hoaplUhs reported treatgg M 'person#, many releiMed shorOj^ and seven were in serious eondt* tlon.

Four hours after the traiit wreck, the Capital waa Joltad'tT another*mtsha^-an exploaton. ill A burning building that sent about so persona to the hospital, MMne seriously hurt.

The blast hurled five fire(R|<ii across the street. Fire Chief 60)- latd Suuton, one of the mtuY critically Injured, with both lajgs broken; waa pulled out by hia lega from the debris. Damage waa eaU- niatcd at $100,000.

The train, the Pennsylvania Railroad's Federal Express from Riston, smashed through atoel* and-roncrete barriers and iiito ttie depot's giant concoiirae. The O)' gii.c and one coach plup^cd through the floor to,the haaemej^.

The Pennsylvania 'Railroad, aald

' (Continued oh Pago Eloveu)

.- .-.)t.!ght off the they g o t « < t , however, that syia#hhow*r."waa, word from Gov.- John Lindge:) y,„.y carafut to.make It understood Ecqnomy.' And early this week | ■economy rhaebinery started roll­ing.

Proposals to rut short the 16.13 session were made known. A shorter session meant less money ex))ended. In actual leglalation, backers said.

Idea o f FutureBut legialafor# also got-adi. idea

-(Continued on Pnge T w o).

veryj that he feel# selection of a (ihnlr-

man is a responsibility up to the j national committee." |

The full GOP committee will | meet In Washington tomorrow., Election of Roberts now Is a fore-1 gone conclusion. I

Roberts Is a 4fi-year-old former ! newspa^rman from . Oskaloosa, Kans., wh6re he was born.'He also

(Continued on Page Three)

BuHetiiisfrom the AP Wire*

Meescaped wTth almost $70,000 In cash. The »tirkup wa# nocom- plished while poHsenger# in a iMi# halted nuteide, looked plac­idly through the bank window at one of the rimtnmrre stand-

■ Ing with hand*' ral*^ over his henil.

ANA*TASI.\ KIN NABBEI> *. New York, Jnn. ■ 16—(J’ t—Jer--

ry Anastasia, 40, brother of Al- liirrt Anastasia, reputed lord high executioner of the Old Miiijler, Inc., mob, wa# arrested

«.toda,v for refusing to an#w-rr question# before, the New .York 8tate Crtme’ cnmiHlssion.(Continued on Page Two)

Build West Strength First, Truman Says in Aid ReportW a s h i n g t o n, Jan. 16—i/F— . to the .security of the United

President, Truman aald today It i* State* in the Cold War struggle time to stop thinking of mutual j which may be with us for a long

time,"assistance programs as emergeney , stopgaps and' to start . long-ranjA ’ planning as (o how best to build up western strength. ■ • ,

"Programs to help build collec­tive strength in the free world can no longer, be considered as emer- . gency" stopgaps and t<) start long- range planning a* to how beat to build up western strength. |

"Programs to help build coDje- tlve strength in the free world caq ' no longer be considered *s emerJ genev meaaurea.” the i outgoing j President said, "but ad. Msential'

}\

Trumim made hi* comment# in a letter^ to Congreaa, running more than 4',000 words, la which he reviewed the history, of the Mutual Security program snd took a look at future, problems. .The letter w m one tranapiltting to' Congrea# <a aemi-annu^ re^ rt on the pro­gram.

In effect, Truman aald the new Eisenhower admlnistritton should develop the same sort of planning

(Coflttnued on Page Two)

BRINK'* STALEMATED - Boston, Jan. 16 — (fli — Ths

federal grand jury which invest­igated the 61,216,000 Brink's robbery, the nation’s largest, re­turned no indictments, clerk ot rmirt John J. Cansvan discloaeff today. .4 statue under whlch'fed- eral prosecution could bo nnds - taken‘expires tomorrow — throo years after the crime. Thero • are still three more yenra to gO under the state statute of Umlt^ Ilona, 4^ ------ • t

GAS FIRM DENIEO * 'Boston,. Jan. 16 — (Al — Thd

II. S. Court of Appeals teffe, denied the petition of the A lgo#, quin lias Tranamiaaloh Cetnpob* ny, for rehearing of It* attei^h^ to compel the Federal Foo > ^ ;i Commisaioa* to grant It n pomrv certlflcnt* to enwpiafh. Its pl'peJIne from New Jsroey Boston. The court lemaOjr JSfk- held the FPO whleh dooffnj#! ^

' grant the tempomfy

BANK HBA.D'JAILBO Mobile, Ala., Jam 1 * ;- (F)

Ths prenldeat -sf I ThomasviUe, Alafeaaaa I TrM i CMpahy wan j to serve II' year* la prtsaa today

6W6,M6 la haafc Bia pt