Clearance Sale - Manchester Historical Society

M i8 B lEttrnbtgW E D N E SD A Y, JU L Y 80, lO ifl

> ^ t^ u lT o w ii’ -f*

Mr. and Mr#. 01lv#r Jixvl# vt l i t 8umm#r itr##t l#*t Saturday ter florist to vtitt 8 f t and Mn. ca r l' lipgMi# wh#r# i f t . Upf•n# !• •iationad <ritti th« V. M. Air Vtorc#. Mra. Upf«n# U th# daufli- ter of Mr and Mr#. John Rota of IM Btdridf# #tr##t and Sat. Up- MM la Ui# aon 'of Mr#. B#rUia l^P* gon* or 33 Whltnay road and th# iaU Cari tipg#n«.

•frvlnaiih Kor#a aboard the da- atroyar US8 Jam## C. Owom 1* Donald R. *«o. flr#man USN, ward or Mr. and Mr#. Donald T. B«m#tt4>r a n McK#« #tr##t. Rne att#«ted Baat Hav#n High School feofor# •ntering th# Nary S#pt. 33,

— •in honor of R#v. and Mr#. Oua-

t«ro A. Stthar, th# Oorenant Con- ■Mgatlonal Church . will havo a gat-aequalnt#d ##nrlc# tonight at TtM, to which all m#mb«r# and M o ^ of th# church will b# w#l- aohM. AfUr th# ##rrlc# a aoeial tun# with r#fr##hm#nU will h# #n- )oy#d<

WBA Ouard Club mambara will hav# aa ouUng Friday #r#nlng at Mr#. Aldaa Outam#!^# eottag# at Oovantry Lak#. Th# picnic auppar la achMUlad' for diSO and thoa# who plan to attand ahould bring alip, and ailrarwar#.

M n. Jama# Harriaon and har daughtar. Mlaa Margarat Harriaon •( Ruaaall atraat,

tar Congragatlonal Church a group of intaraatad paraon# votad o aatabtiah a Community BaptUt

Church in Manch##t#r to baloeat- ad in th# aaatarn area of th# town in cooperation with tha Amartean Baptlat danomlnatlon, tha Con- naotlcut Baptlat Aaaoeiatlon. Hartford Baptlat Union, Cantral Bap- Uat Church, Hartford and other ] laptlat churchaa in tha area.

The abor# atapa war# taken a#raault of a rallglou#'#urr#y un

der tha laadaral^ of tha Mancha#- t#r Council of Cmirehaa In May, tha purpooa of which waa to da. tarmina tha rallgioua prafaranca of tha large numbar of naw famlllaa who have moved to Manchaa- tar within recant year#. The can- aua indicated that there are about go Baptlat famlUaa In t ^ Man- chaatar area. Dr. Samuel Pond, rapraaanting tha local Council of Churchaa gave a report on tha aurvay.

Praaant at tha maating war# Mra. John W. Hucklna, Mm. Ar- nlod Hanaon, Mra. John Flatcber,

araOrovathair vacation at

Point.The annual atat# trtcnlc of tha

Order of Amaranth wilt taka place Sunday. Auguat 10 at 3 p, m. lU HurdPark, Baat Hampton. The pothiek auppar will ba enjoyed at ITp. m. and It U raquaatad that mambam prwrlda their own diahaa, •Uvar and napkina. For further Information Mra. Daniel Provan of m Middle Turnpika, EaM, or Mra. Frank Crocker Of 4t Ruaoall ■treat may bd reached by tale- yhona.

Mlaa Floranca BinUy Wallquiat «C Weat Hartford and Ralph Brie C a i l^ of High atroat, thla town, ertB ba married Saturday aftar- IMOP, AiigyM t In S t John'* n»U-

Church, Hartford.

8tsffor4-Wslkor Mra. MadalUia D. SUfford of IIT

Pina atraat annaUncaa Jib# angaga- mant of har daughter, Mlaa Haian

Stafford, to Oiordon B. Walker, ■on of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Walker of Baat Hartford.

A lata aununar wadding la plan

P en on tlI b MeaioriSM

tntmoiy' #f* Baih«rln# A “ * year#la lerlna memory' #f* Rathorl

2eor nMmnry 1# M doer today.I to iS« hour you f####d #o#y.- , yVtrJtpUmlly.

la MoBiorisBiA.la, toriag momory of B#lh«rto# m. Baaavkh who aii^d away thto# y#ara

agrtoday-Julyir IH*.Sea#' from ua but 'UaVihf bdrftdrftf, ^ t h caa aavar taka away, fcntoriaa that will alwaya linear. Whlla uaea thla earth we atay.

Franca# nutler,Diana Pualnak.la M oaiorisai

Joaya a dllent b#artaehe, liant tear, joautlful mofflonr laead ao dear.ae# ua atraaglh to bear It"I'to face tha blow,It aMonl to lane him,• knew.

Bethar. Dad, atataranti bretbara.

-a##a###ae#a###a#####aaa

mm. cKCRip ruviiTs

•MTITIIPAIII

QEWEY-RIOHIIMiMi l

— Bet ISiS

Meeting o f Baptists Votes To Establish Church HereAt a maating Inat* night.In Oan-oR. B. Bdg«tt. MrL Harold K. Uv

Betrothed

Ingaton, Mra. Edward S. C. Gifford, Mra, Batall# M. CarpMtar, Virgil HartMg, Mlaa B. Evelyn R##d, Anton Patrowich, Mra. Bid- ward B. Kirkhnm, Mra. Mildred B. Hayaa, Mra. Chrtotin#' Stevena, H. Winthrop Bollard, Henry Ea- oott, Mra. Thelma Bacott. Tha above poraona ware all from Manchaatar.

Temporary officer# elected were ■a fotlowa: Mra. Arnold Hanaon, I aacratary; H. Winthrop Ballard! arid Mra. John W. Hucklna. tern- poraiw chairmen. Edward Clark, of thla town and Rev. Kenneth L. Maxwell, paator of tha Cantral Baptlat Church. « Hartford, werefilactad rapreaantativaa, tamporar- ly, of tha other Baptlat organlu-

tlona intaraatad. Dr. UnColn B. Wadaworth and Roger Thompaon, chairman pf the miilding funda comraittaa, rapraaentad tha American Baptlat Home Mlaalon So- c l ^ .

The group will meet again Tuaa- day, Auguat 5, at 7:30 p. m. In Center Congregational Church.

Engagement

ReveaU Salei Tax For First Quarter

Total aalaa tax collected in Manchaatar for tha January-Fabru- ary-March quarter - thla y e a r amounted' to 1104,055.01, according to.,Stata Tax Oommlaalonar William F. .Oonnally, Th# tax ata- tlattea ravaalMl that from tha TOt tax ratuma made by local people and firm# tbara waa a total of •M,4gg,IM In aalaa, aubjact tax.

AIM Minehaatar had a total of $400405 IS purcbaaaa aubjact to uba thx. ■

Oonnally aald ha had no praaant Indlehtlon of how aalaa tax racalpta ware going for,tha praaant quarter. A full ealandar month la allowed ao that raaurna for the June'00 quarter may ba poqlmarkad up un til midnight Thuraday, July 51. After that panaItJea ara Impoaod, the dommlaalanar aald..

Give Bjarkmans Housewarmiug

Mr. and Mra. Norman BJarkman ware completely aurprlaad by 40 of thair friatida at a houaewarming party Saturday night at their new hento at 3S pyanklln atraat. Tha njaay guaata, who attended the houoawanglng event ware from Hartford, Springfield, M i d d l e - tOwn, and thia town.

On behalf of tha guaata, Francia Loary of 34 Bolton atraat pra

■anted the couple with a three place fireplace cat. A faativa cake decorated with a horaa ahoa #md a “good luck" daaign waa aaâd to tha guaata. Alao a dinnar of ■alada, cold meat, rolla and punch waa aarvad before game# and mu- ■Ic antartlanad tha many guaata.

Start Dismantling Burned Out BlockDlamantllng work wa# begun ia morning on tha Roaawlll Cor

poration binldl^ at $S1-SSS M*Jn

rii- iW/. U*. ,

Mlaa Virginia B. Byrd

Major and Mra. Benjamin C. I Byrd of Central avenue, Baat I Hartford, have announced tha en-1 gagament of thair daughter, Mlaa Virginia Ruth Byrd, to Oragory J. Vinci, aon of Mr. and Mra. Jo- aaph Vinci o^5$ Clinton atraat.

Mlaa Bjrrd waa graduated from Beat Hartford High School and Teacher# Collega of Connecticut, New Britain.

Mr. Vinci attended Manchcater High School and Cheney Tech. Ha served With the U. S. Army In Europe and waa with the Tth Army during the Invaaien of Franc'e,-ln World War II.

I Cyclist Dead O f Injuries

M errill. D. Scott Passes As Result o f Hurts From R oute 6 CrashColumbia., July 50—(Spadall—

A 33-year-old motorcycliat who ■uffarad critical Injuriaa whan hla vehicle ploughed 1 ^ a aactlon of ■taal cable fencing tha highway, ia dead today, a victim of an una plalBod accidant.

Merrill D. Scott of DouMadhy road, died laat night at Windham county Memorial Hospital where ha waa taken following the mishap on U. S. Route 4. The aaelda which eventually claimed hla Ufa oeaurrad near the Central Ver. moot Railway bridge en tha WiUi mantic-Cohimbia town Una

HoapUni authorltiea aald death waa caused by a skull fracture and Internal injuriaa Hla condition on

antval waa erttleal and ha waa tm- modiafaty pinead on tha dangerUat.

Invaatlgation of tha fatal ernah wan under the diractlen of State PoUeanMn Reman J. Kuehta of the Oolehaafar barracha Autkorltiaa ■Utad that Soott waa alena at tha Uma of the coUkMon and ao other vahiclaa ware involvad. TIm nmUe- cyela, which waa damellahad by tha aevare Impact, ran against two lengths of aUoi nabla fanning. Dr. Braa RaBarty, waa tha medical exanriner In charge.

A native of Brooklyn, N. T.. tha youth la survlvod by hla wifa, Mra Rooa Theresa. Scott: a daughtar, Suaan; hla mother. Mn. Helen Ban Scott; a brother, Harold Bu gene; and a aistar, Mn. Gladys Bliaabath Taply, all of Oohambto.

Scott, a flahennan by trade, worked out o f Montauk Pdlnt, Dong Islaad, N. T „ and came to thla eommunity at aa early age. Ha graduated from local aebooU. Ha was b o^ Ootebar 34, 1035.

Funeral . arrangamants which ara iaeomplata. are in charga of the. Potter fînaral Home, 43 Church atraat, WilUmantie.

raESORimoNSCsrtfalljr Coaifoati4t4

Erthir B iic Sttrti j

street which was badly damaged by .a .fire-a few moiitha ago. A oomplats renovation Job will to suit in practically a naw structure.

Vliwant J. Sparo. of Hartford, who la in charga of tha wracking craw, said tha dlamantllng would be eompMtad in about eight days.

A permit for tha reeonatruction of the bulldtng waa laau#*Jrhura- day to William Krwilck, who heads tha RoaawlU Oorporatlon. Tha estimated coat of tha ranoea- tioa Job Is $15,000.

According to tha blueprint of tha huUdIng on flla in tha buUding inspactor's offtca, tha concrata block atructura arlll kouaa two ■tores. The blueprint shows that tha frontaga of tha building will ba 54 feat and tha depth, 75 'fdur Inchaa

feat.

U REFIIICIKiTM- FilOD FREEZER COMBHUTHN

; haldi 70 kf af fiaam food at awe daarea

lAMimOUTMwitk ha aeni taaertw deaf, Never aeedr de/fewtof.

mpmuTot-woo MURCOMMNATION

Juot sfM sf sur full 0*1 linsi

Aufbaehad Beular

$TOM

Graofi Stsmps Givan With Cash Salts.

tIw JW H AL€ CO.

handled WilH CAR

YOUR MISCRIPnON DOUMJ-CHiCKEDBveqr ingieSUnt, every aiueuut laoanfuKy chachad by our rag- BCaail phanuaHst. aasuilag yauaf:uhaahita aecuruey.

Proscriptions Csllad For, Bad DsHytrod

PINEPHARMACY

FBB B DHUVBBT Cantor K TaL X-Sil4

aatomatierefri9erotor

defrosterRowarad by TILICHiON* MOTOt

-ftS P E C I A L

• l e u i A t io«MODIRNIZIS your rsfriosrater»mokst it work |u$t Nks

ths nswsit modsls. No iiMtallatidn. Just plug it Ho appllonco ouHotj IhSn iFwgst about dofrooting forsvori Your rsfrigorotor dofrosts whilo you sloop.

No wotor to'ompty. No food to romovol

•lAiiwalOMWeCaFood* kaop frtdior fwioa m long and

your roIHgorator works mere affi- dondy. Cult fpod blMt 'at woH at

olod^ halt. U.L approved, fully

MAIL AND FHONI ORDERS PILLED

In ManchesterSOLD ONLY

AT

HALE’STfMJWHAUec. jltur Grmn Stsoips

GivcB With Cash Sslss

LASTDAYT h u r s d a y

HALE’S JULY WHITE SALE

SHEETS AND CASES AT THE .LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS!

HALE’S FINE SPUN SHEETSWITH THB SAMB 8IZB S ’ HBM

ON BOTH ENDS FOR EXTRA WEAR

REC. $2.79 72x110 . . . . . . . $239REC. $2.9$ $1x110 . . . . . . $2.49REG. 09c 42x34 PILLOWCASES, Ee. 49c'After 10 yaara wa have at last bean able again to obtain from a famous mill, our own Halt's Fine Spun Shaata and Pillowcases. Tha aheat ia mads extra long with a 3” hem on both ends ao It may ba rqvaraad for extra wear.

FAMOUS LADY PEPPERELL SHEETS and PH,Ij0WCASES

TYPE 140REG. $339 72x10$ ......................$2.59REG. $339 $1x108 . . . . . . $2.89REC. 79c 42x34 PILLOWCASES, Ea. 59c

TYPE 100LADY PEPPERELL COMBED PERCALE

REC. $339 72x108 . . . . . . $2.79.REG. $3.79 81x108 ...................... $3.09REG. $9c 42x34 PHIOWCASES, JEa, 49c

HEAVY QUILTED MATTRESS PADSTHAT WILL LAUNDER WHITE

REG. $3.9t TWIN BED SIZE,'......................$2.79REG. $4.91 FijJLL BED SIZE...........................$3.79

Mad# by Monument MiUa. famous far quality,

glefif Green Stunps Given With Cash Sslas.

TktJWHALCeo.

JnstththistforPordNSaniSlipsWOOD OR

CEMB4T

PfTISBURGHFLORHIDEFLOOR ENAMEL

ADOSlASTlHO COLOR TO WOOD AND UNOISUMnoons

V» easy «■ amha year woed ec ce new with Plerhida Ae Megh. el aaatL Wkbmaada pnaeding. tceBag faea Urn m a cere far Bobby ioeia Baty w apply, dtam raeday. fstaint itoetlsinal glataPBIB—Teiel BlgM w*5 Cetoe Dyewaier” *eeMel.

ioaat and wapa laali Bba

% ^ M

F. T. BUSH HBRDWABE793 MiM Sirwit

Fall Season

Clearance SaleOf Summer Items

Wa do not want to store this merchandise this winter. BUY this yenr—NOW—SAVE money NOW—Use them NOW or SAVE for next year.

IB ONLYWooden Picket FencePainted white. Flve-feat lengtha .

Rog. 1.39 ocL NOW

4 ONLYRolled Picket Fence "IS-feet lengths Fainted white. Wired fer curved gardewe.

Rog. «,9B. NOW

^ O H V f I.Canvas Yacht Choir $ ^ * 3 8FeM ng type. Stnrdy arm reet. Green.

Rog. 7.49. MOW r

2 o n l y

Croquet SetsFauriplnyer eats.

Rog. 7.50. NOW• V

34 ONLYCanvas Awningsgo Ineh. Green and white ctripe only. . .

Rfg. 2.91., NOW

3 ONLY ^ ^Woêd Lown Choirs * $ M Q ftUnpmnted.

Ptg. 4.9R. NOW

2 ONLY.Bird BathsWhite. 3 pleeee.

Rog. 4.9B. NOW ^

1.0NLY ^Wooden Lawn Table Q RFeMIng type. Vnpninted. ^

Rog. 4.9B. NOW

1 ONLYOld Foshioned Clam Baker

Rog. 24.95. NOWHot dipped gulvaalaed eteel trays (41, with handl^ Large tencet.' Heavy aMa hnndlea. Friction fit cover. 20-gaL rapacity. Haight 34 la.; Dtometer lg|^ la. .Ideal fer cleba or n nalghbor- hoed clambake.

12 ONLY .Gross Catchers ' 8 1 3 9FIto ir * or lg“ Uwnmewera. “ ■

Rog. 1.91. NOW

4 ONLYActivoCempeet developer. Blakea organic ferO- Haer quickly.

Rog. 1.00. NOW

is ONLYGardeners' KitsCeutabisi Wcedaus ter palaeu ivy, poiaon auk. bindweed. daadeUone.

II Rog. 2.50. NOWBeetenw. n hormone pewder.Trnneplantenc far reota af plaals, ahrube and trees.

glvUC Gresa SUmps Given With Cash Sales.

TlMJWHAUm

N A T O Is S e e nS iw r t 6f

Washington, July—A froth crop of economic1troubles among th« Atlantic Allies rsigod questions today as to their ability to carry through plans for the buildup of defense forces under Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway’s command in western Europe.

The goal for thla year, tm laid down in a masting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organlaation (NATO) Council at Lisbon. Portugal,* Uat Fabruary. to 50 diviaions bi being or avaitabto for Immediate moUUsatlon. It ia by no msana certain now, according to the beat Information here, that thla goal caa be reached.

Modo INddIoA later goal for Uit buildup

during IPSt wax aat tantxtivMy at Lisbon but navar mads pubUc. The expectation now ia that It vary Mhely <wUl hava to he revised downward. .

Ccaitrovaray between tha United States and France over the use of American dolUre to Snance arm# produeUea through purchama In yranee haa foeuaed attention on

81—îPTothe altuatton. But oBlelala here are ' also coacemad about tbe ability of

other countries, notably Britain, to coma through with thafar abareof coatrlbutkMM to tha Joint Army which hna the task of dafendldg weatCru ikirope.

Statomanta of Brittoh otficlato thla ' waak emphaatoad Britala'a determination In coming moaths to Itva within Its Income by taking a aariea of trade and praductlon menauras which Includaa a “aaw pattern'’ fer the British defense effort The aim to to Inereaas tha output of goode for export.

Frunce Aake MereIh the caaa of Ftance, the eitua-

tloa to that the French government has urged the United Stntea to underwrite a much larger quan' t|ty of PYench arms production by Increasing from a total of about glSS mllUen to 5135 mUllon Its orders for arms and aquipmant man ufacturad in Franca. The United Statea has replied In effect that It to unable to do this.

Secre.tnry of State Acheson toM a news ccnferunce yeatarday that the American govarnmaat has no money avalUble with which to

(CenUnnod en Fqge

G vic Group

New Hhvan, July 81— —Counsel for opponents of s bug fsra increase granted the Connecticut Company said today he had token siction de- sigmd to prevent the new rates from becoming effective tomorrow.

Rtcbnrd L. Herehntter, New Haven Uwyur who says ha rep- rasento five clvle group# in nearby Weat Haven, announced be baa filed an appeal from tha order to the Public UtUltlee Oommtoelon.

Tbe aetkm he said to raturnable to eupartor court here Sept 3,

Tbe lawyer said that undar Btata Uw tha appaal halte tha af- fecUvenaae of tha PUC order until the superior court has haard and adjudicated the matter.

Pmwrs In the appeal, aald Hera- hatter wars fUed with officlnle of tha Ooanactlcut dompaay, the New Haven Railroad of wMcH the Osnnectlcut Company to a wholly ownad aubstdary. and with the Fuhlle UtUltlee - Oommtoelon.

(OenHnuii en Pago Eleven)

Six Swedish Reds Guilty In Data Sale

Stockholm, Sweden, July 81—{flV-Six Swedish Gom- munisto were convicted of selling vital defense secrets to Russia today and two were sentenced to life imprisonment at hard tabor. A seventh was acquitted.*

T h e S w e d i s h governmentcharged them vrith turning over to the Rueeiane full dataiU of their country's northern defense# against, any nttack ncraaa neighboring FliUand.

Fritlof Bnbom. 35-year-old con- faasod mastermind of the Soviet apy ring and hla chief accom- elhia. mgu M$eisTnli1 hath drew life terma at hard labor. Tha ring-

brother, Murtm seven-year acn

’Coptert Cross Atlantic Ocean

FrMtwIek, SeatMnd, Snip $$ — (F) —Twu U. B. Anny Sikerakya, Iha Brat kaNeap- tera Os fly the Atkurtle. arrived here today after 548S ndle ‘iMpHdaag" flight freas West- ever, Mnea.

Tbe twe flying wladmille had taken eff freae ReflaoUb lerinnd, en the laat and

t et their Atinatie

experimental fight waa lanncned by the aslUtnry tranepert eervlee te teat the. feaalbtUty e< deMvering beS- eeptere te Borepe by nlr.

TVe planee atnrted frem Weetevar Air FUree Baae twe weeke age an a elx-etep, 4,400 mito fSght U Welehnden. Oer^

leeder'a younger brother,Enbein, dr fence.

Othera convicted and aentencad wera:

Arthur Kartoaon, 42. a Commu; nist member of the town councU of Halmated in South Swedeii. Karto- son, who arranged the elder Bn- hom's contact with Soviet amhSasy officlato. received one yonar and eight months Imprisonmant.

Flngal LUrsson, 40. a railway worker, whom The government *c-

(Centtaned on Fnga Etovea)

Arhall Predicts F a m i l y Costs T o Spiral $100

Washington, July 31—(F)—Price BtabUlser Saile AmaU predicts the new steel price boost will cost the average American family about $100 a year in higher prices.

Arnall said In a television Interview that the $5.30 per ton price booet he signed reluctantly yesterday would touch off a new rotmd of inflation.

Ha made it clear tha steel In- areasa waa not hto own choice, butSu ordered by acUny Defense

ohlllMr John R. Steelman. Ar- ■all aald last night It was a ‘Wary very bitter plH for me.”

Sees Record Broken Karller in tha day price control

afflelala, had said the eoct of living already at a rscerd hlyh, la sJ- Biost certain to climb even hifher because of “ laevlUble Irtcreasas” in some major iaduatrles..

A top official said the higher ■tael ceUbiga probably will force the povernment to drop Its hold- the-lina policy and cantsr effort# on keeping inaviubls increase# as ■mall aa poaalbls.

He said it was hdpad “aome ■amblanee o f stnbiUaation caa be ■Blvaged.'*

Officlato wera reluctant to dia- auaa the new poUdes being con- ■idered, but they sold the situation may caU for a complete revision of sUblUnation standards.

Win Tbik te Trunmn This decision, however, prob

ably wiU await President 'Tru-

(Oenttnnsd wn Pngs Fifteen)

R. I. Driver Killed In Trucks Crash

Stonlngton, July 51—(F)—PTan' Cto Bernard McNeU, 35, of 40 Trank street. Provideace, died In the cab of hla traUer truck in wliich he was pinned la n two- truck accident on busy .Route 54 hero about 4 a. m.

Dr, B. Rolaad HUI of Mystic ■aid McNsU auffsred a skuU frac- turo. McNeil, driving west In n Hemingway Bros, truck, slde- ■wtpsd aa saatbound tractor tiail: ar then veered eff the road near Bnuta 11$ where hto truck, loaded

(Obah #■ Fhfs Twe),

2 States Seek W ay to Loosen Drought's Grip

Boston, July 51—UO—Msssechu- ■stts and QpnhscUcut took action today for some relief from a drought which has hsd most of New England la its cosUy grip for a month.

Tha long dry apell has coat farmers to many milllonn of dollars already that u asricutturc apolcesman waa Ied*to placa tha value of rainfall at a million dollars hn Inch.

Connecticut tobacco growors with tha support of potato farmers, will attempt to take up whsrs nature left off by hrlnging rain through artificial means.

Ncctlnc TonightThe Connecticut valley dgar

Tobacco aaeodates—faced with an expensive crop loss—havs authorised a Osmbridfa flrm of artificial rain-makers to do their Job as soon as conditions are pracUcaUs.

A special meeting will b* held at tha BlUngton, Cmm., town haU tonight at which tobacco frowara and potato (armera wUI be asked to back the project.

Worcester, Masa.. County farmers also asked permission to "sei '

(Oeaflausd aa Pagu Flva)

Reports New Sources Of Uranium, Atomic GainsMacArthur Heads Remington Rand

New York, July 81— —General of the Army Douftas MscArthur today accepted the chsirmsnihip of Reminfton Rand, Inc., miuiufscturers of buaineu machines and electronics equipment. His acceptance was announced by James H. Rand, prsaldent who anld tha poet had been ffiêred MacArthur

B-29’s Ruin ia jor Red

Metal PlantSeoul, Korea, July 81—4/P!i

— U. S. B-29s leveled a huge Communist aluminum plant near the Manchurian border early today in the biggest overnight raid of the Korean war.

The 45 unescorted bombera braved Red anti-aircraft fira and flghtar oppoattion which American puota dascribsd aa “tha heavleat ia months." But all returned safely to their bases In Japan and Kotvn.

Tha 13H aero factory of the Oriental light- Metals Co.. 10 miles aouthsast o f Sinuiju, went up In siitokrjad flame after the B*3Mi''hiJnn n o tons of bombs on it had aa adJhcMt troop bulldiag area.

Blaal Other FhMtaFive other Superforta hit other

Korean targets. The 45-pIane mmada which blasted the metals plant was the biygeat Superfort raid of the war agidnst a aingle objective.

Pilots reported flak from the Mhachurian as well aa the Korean aid# of the border, about four miles from tha metals plant. It waa tha northarnmoat penetration of tha ysar by B-30e.

Airman 3/c Julius W. MsintsI, Wheeling, W. Va.. waa credited unofllclAy with shooting down a propellor-driven night f i g h t e r which rose to defend the sprawling target. The gunner’s pilot, Lt. Richard G. Crane, Galveston, Tex., ■aid tha Red plana “blew up level with my wing.”

Col. Winton R. Close, Los Angeles, who directed the raid, said almost every other bomber was attacked Communist fighters.

A bombardier, Capt. Ralph R. Ssarls, 5544 Grigga road, Houston, Tex., '■aid *Tt was like high noon all of a Budden,” when “eight ■aarchlight’e locked on us at the ■tart of tha bomb run and kept with ua for the longest five minutes I’vs ever spent."

. Fsyehetogleal MoveBrig. Gen. Wllev D. Gsnsy, head

of the U. 8. Fifth Air Force Bomber Command, predicted the blow would have a psychological

(Osatiaaed aa Fage Pivs)

nearly three srears ago. ITha company made ao meatlon |

of tha general’s salary aa chair-j man, but It waa previously iMort- ■d unofficially ho had bssa offsrad i $100,000 a ysar.

A company spokesman Indleat-1 sd the general will retain hla Army | rank, oa an uaassigntd hasla. Hto status will be slmllsr to that of Oeasrfcl of the Army Dwight D. Blssnhowsr when Blaenhowsr waa President of Columbia University.

No Statoa Ohaago In Washington, the Army said it

had received no roquast-from MacArthur to alter or modify hla military status. Bxiating ragulatloM required no modlScatlon of hto 5vw«tmr rank unlsaa tha geaaral ao requests, the Army said.

A spokssmaa said MacArthur would continue, aa a General of the Army withmit aaslgnmsat. to draw annual pay and allowancas amounting to $10,545,

Formal election of MacArthur aa Remington Rand chalnaaa took place at a directors’ meeting hers this morning.

MacArthur said In a atatameht he was “delighted to have this opportunity of becoming aaeocUud

' with my old friend, Jim Rand, and with the company he has so ably headed. I am particularly im- preaaed with tha progressiva policies o f Remington Rand tn tha expansion of foreign markets and In tke fleld of reaearch and develop-

(Oentlnqed ea Pag* Blaven)

Mossadegh Nears R ê By Decree

Tehran, Iran, July 81—</P) —Iran's parUsment gave tentative approval today to Premier Mohammed Mosa*- degh’i demand for a free hand to deal with thia nearbankrupt nation’s sconomic and financial problems.

Three days lat^ he resigned the prom le^p afler a dispute with 8h^ Mohammed Run PahlevL Mossadegh .cam# back to office after naUonwtde rloU and demonstrations demanded hto return nnd s w e p t hie successor, Ahmed Qavam, out of office.

In outlining hto program to tbe MaJUa on Sunday, Mossadegh said he plana to reopen Iran's rich oil produetion, now shut down by tha bitter dtoputo with Britain over the Anglo-Irnnien Oil Company’s nationfMised holdbiga.

The program also promlaed»bi broad, general terms—Increased' pradnetion, “creating work;" improvement In m onet^ and bank-

t * « l .

Cani[ Is Nd

/C o s t ^roblem

In Party RaceBit nOn%

Army Claims Russians Distorted Grow Diary

Waehinfton, July 11—(F)— Theayear-old etory of the diary GrowArmy saye MaJ. Gen. Robert W. Grow didn’t write In hto behind- the-Iron-Curtain diary all th#, (UtMMnta Sovtot proparandlat# •aid h# did and that th# R#d# dla- tortad many notes ha actually Jotted down.. niaae notes, however, raaultad In Grow’a conviction by court martial Tuesday.

Tba Army. In a surprise move yesterday,' said tha Ruaalane published portions of the (eneral’a personal Journal In such a fashion that It appeared he pictured tbe United State# aa a potential asgressor whan he reaUy was referring to the 'Boviets.

Qnatea frem Diary As an example, the Army re

leased excerpts from Grow’s diary In which be said rspaatediy he believed Russia felt that 1051 waa tha ripe time fer war in Europe. Tbs Reds, the Army said, twisted this te Indicate America wanted te wags war in 1051.

The Army branded aa “complete fabrlcatlona” these statements nt- tributod to the diary:

"War! Aa soon aa ponslbls! Now!"

"We must tearn that In this war it to fair to hit below the belt"

“We must understand that this war to « total war and to fought with «n weapons."

Tlila unexpected twist In the

kept while mlUtary attache te Russia came one day after a court martial of eight top-ranklnx generals convicted him of improperly keeping Information and of not MffegitoriUng it. He was sentenced to a formal reprimand and suspension from command for six months—both deterrents to further promotion.

Feared PrejudiceThe Army said It hadn’t made

the disclosure earlier because publication of any portion of the diary text might have' prejudiced the findings of the court martial.

Most of the general’s JournsJ will remain "top secret.” the Army spokesman aald. He explained m i l i t a r y auUiorltlee doubted whether the Soviet agent who stole tha diary from Grow’s room in Frankfort, Germany, last year and returned It had time to copy all the pages.

Purported photographic copies of excerpts from the diary appeared in a book, "On the Pa^ to War,” published In the Russian ■one of Germany. The author of tha book was identified as a British Oomraunist named Richanl Squirea.

The 57-yaar-old general waa summoned home quickly when Soviet propagandists began

I oa fSBaTwa)

THE AS800IATBO PWBSfl thing appeared certain to

day about the national political races this yeer; The campaigae wlU be the costliest and beat Onanced of any ever staged In the United SUUa.

Total expenses probably will run well Into the millions of dollars, because (1) The price of campaigning, like everything else, has soared, and (3) ’Die campaigns themselves will be elaborate.

Chairmen of both the Republican and Democratic national committees already have made It clear they are out to win—regard- less of costa

Pot Kept BoiUagRepublicans kept the dvU rights

pot boiling today for the purpose of cooking the Democrats’ goose.

Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusatta, chairman of Gen. Dwight D. Etoenhower'a campaign advisory committee, said the eelec tion of Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama ae the Democratic vice presidential nominee shows Jbs Democratic party intends to do nothing constructive shout dvil rights.

At the nilnols capital. Gov. Stevenson made a few remarks on civil rights Issues In his first news conference since the Democrats nominated him for tha presidency lest Saturday.

He repeated a previously expressed view that fair employment practices legislation ie primarily a state responelblllty. He said the federal government should hold off unleaa s state fells In Its duty.

SchednIee SpeechAt his campaign headquarters In

Denver, Elsenhower booked an an-

(Oeatinaed ea Page Viva)

msnt

Looking t o r *Saucer* Business Shows U. Si Leads Reds In A-Race

Washington, July 91—(/f) —Prsdoua uranium oro tor America’s ovor - saepandinf atomic program will soon be coming-from two now foroign aourcos—South Africa and Australia-r-toe Unitod States roveslod today* in a npori Mfo disclosing substaatial rasa in doveloplng ImprovadT atomic weapons during tha past six months.

The Atomic EBaiinr O l-RBC) In Its ISth esml-L. port to OkmgrsM further t

Aa ealerpflaiiig SL Bataisbargi. Bin,,,. _____ ____.1 la the aaath VlerMn aldae, h a e ja ls la d Mile atgw

eaffaTla i “parts af aylag aaa aa tha tap M hto eetnliMiliraeaL He effan freeMr“ crews. Thla MeW view was

(A P WIrephato).Aram ■ phwe and s :

McMahon For V. S.

PraisedSendee

M Amwteui suPiiNF’ and that ^ •Qureea wHhta Uw Unltwt SUta* itoMf ai« sMoty sosdy fhr* IMtUI iFMMtIoii.

the Bttttoh to hrUtrate the Brltlah- l^ la n W dtoputo and then wlUl

-a ll •*"don, msaberaot the MaJIU (lower house) passed through two rending! . a aingle- article government Mil gnuiUng the nation’s unchallenged lender unUmitod powsra for th* next six months to implement the nine- point progrnm he had aubmititod Inst Sunday.

Thn blit etui must be approved(Otaflaaed aa Paga Btavaa)

Truman Names 14 Members of Stripped W SB

Waabington, , July 51—(F)— President Truman has appointed 14 members of a new Wage Sto- bUixation board stripped of authority to deal with nnUonwidPU- hor disputes. Four edditionel members will be named later.

Tils new board cams Into ax- istsnes ysstsrdsy whan the old hoard, headed by Nathan Feln- singer, axpirsd. Congress ordered the old board disbanded following a controversy touched off by recommendations It made last March In an effort to settle the steel dtoputo.

Two Are NewOf tb« ..14 members named by

President Truman yastsrday. only two are new. They are Chairman Archibald Cox. a Harvard law profssaor and on# of stx public msmbsrs. and public msmbsr Harold L. Enarson, former professor at Whittier Collage and Stanford Unlveralty and rscsntly a msmbsr of the staff of Dsfenss Mobllisar John R. Stssiman.

The other two public msmbsrs, the six labor msmbsrs and tha

(Oeathwsd sa Paga Btovsa)

Millionth Draftee fo r War In Korea Starts on Basic

l^troit. July 31—(FI—A typicalvfsid What through what 000,00023-ysar-old—nsitlwr dsllghtod nor grieved and leaving a swesthsart behind—today bscams the mll- llcmth draftee sines the beginning of the Korean war.

Ha to Arthur Wsinfsid. and for a year he has bean expecting this day—induction day.

With a rsaignsd, “I might as wsU gst it over with." Welnfeld vojuntesrsd for induction after hto graduation from Wasme University in 1051. Detroit Draft Board 07 tMk up Its option today.

No. 1.000,000 Is the son of Joseph Welnfeld, a tool inspector on war production work at the Hudson Motor Car Co. Waiting with the father for Art's return will be his mother, Vera. 40; his aister, E3sis, IS, and hto aweethsart, Rita Bsit- nsr, 30. «

At nearby Fort Wayne, Wsin-.

others havs sines outbreak of tlis Korean war, what 3.510,204 did In World War I, and what 10.110,104 did In World War II.

Incidentally, Art found ha had a second distinction. He to the 53,000th Michigander I n d u c t e d since Koiean hostilities began.

As he takes hto oath he swaps his draft No. 1,000,000 for an Army serial number and disap- paars into the anonymity on an Army fatigue uniform and beginning, with hundreds like himself, a rough-tough month of what tbs brass calls ’’basic training."

Art’a normal induction waa delayed during his collega couraea. After getting hto Wayne diploma, he did a year of 'graduate work, majoring tn poIlUeal sclenee, and

(OraUtaMod ea Twe)

W elfare Probe Report b Due A fter Election

Norwglki July 81-ei>«l);îohop Honrjr J. O’BitaR At tho Hartford Roman Cathmic dioctaa outagtsod Briofl MeliaM»«B a jnan with ‘a paaglon for )j4iato but tomporad wiUi yotMaT u funeral aenricas ware held here today fim tho-'44«year-dId United Statee Senator.

Addressing more t h a n 700 mournera who filled the church of St. Thomas the Apostle to overflowing, the Bishop ssssrtsd McMahon had "cantributod much to the weUsrs et our aUto and our nation” and had "served the people of this eUto and our eoigitry waU."

Maay NetaMea PreaentThe mourners included lilghty

noted personages from Washington and throughout OonnecUcut. hoeretary o f Labor Maurica To- Mn represented Prsaldent Truman.State officials wera led by Governor John Lodge, who Jiurrlad bomO from the Virgin Islands whsrs he waa vacationing when McMahon died Monday in Waafitngton.

As crowds surrounded th e church, tha casket covered with a blanket of white rosea sad greenery topped by orchids, waa wheeled Into the edifies by six Norwalk policemen.

Jamas Melton of Norwalk, the operatic tenor, sang“ Lead Kindly

(Osnflnnad an Fagn Blevnn)

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wirta

For first time in more than 30 years, U. S. Treasury U goUig to pay ae much ea 3 per cent In- toraat on money borrowed ôr a ons.’year period . . . Dr. Lnelln R. Mundel. 54, ousted West Virginia art teacher, is misaing. for 40# mlUton dollars worth of for 400 onUton DoOnra worth of equipment from European manufacturers In pest fiscal year 'and will turn over 541 milHcn dollars worth of these purchase to NATO armies . . . FInaneially-cmbnr- raesed Britnln prsparea new belt tightening drive to gst out of red after Psriisment approve# Prim# Minister Winston Oiurehlll’s plan to divert some production from defense to exports.

Mt. Washington. Massachusetts town with population of 34, is first community In stats to respond IM per cent to voluntary civil dafense blood typing program . . . New French liner Flandro to towed into New York to end maiden voyage after meehanlenl gremllna delay aUFe eehednlcd mrival 31 beura.

Two-yenr snapenaion from hla Job aa warden of Colorado’s, ptnl- tentiary Is handed Roy Beat, preeident of Nations^ Warden's As- sodeUon by Denver Civil Servic* Qimmlesion . . . Dr. Sara M. Jordan of Boston’s Lnhey CUnic, one of nation’s best-known women phyeiclans, advisee busincasmen to get habit of taking ane er two drinks n'dny.

Korea Government spokesman enye Korean Methodist mlniater who escaped from North Korea aaw Chineae soldiers deeerflag In grenps to Manehnrln . . . Max Conrad, Minneapolis filer, competes second round trip to Europe In nper Pacer airplane and geta cool reception from cuetoma officials in Washington.

4

Hartford, Juljl* 51 -HF) — The •Ute prohn of Ito Mg $50,000,000 a-year Welfara department orlg* Inally expected to taka only a few months. li'IU now likely run for about IS months. State flaaiiee Commtoaloner Frank M. L yn ^ named by Governor Lodge to direct the probe, esM today that the study which began in October tool will not likely be competed untU next November or Ooeember.

He said that the deeper hit group delved Into welfare operations the more it found to go into/ "Wo ds- cldod that It would be wtoe to de as complete a Job aa possible, rather then cut It short in the In- tsrast o f Urns,'* he axplainod.

Uulty UhnrgadTho prohs waa ordcr^ by the

governor following a bltotsring attack by M-parttoan State Audttora Raymond I. Longtoy and Joseph B. Downes on agency operatloM. The auditors charged the department with laxity, Inefflctency, lack of proper records and poorly conducted examination of cases. They said this, all lend to waste of taxpayer monty.

Last March, after the survey had been In progrssxYor more than Sva months. It was predicted tha study would likely run through the summer and be dniabed In September. However, Oommleeloner Lynch, after another look at the progreao reports, now forecsste a late this year dnUh date.

This meana the taport to Governor Lodge will likely not be ready until after tbe Nov, 4 election date. Thto could largely remove Welfare department admlntotration, roundly criticised by Denocrate, from the campaign. Now, It appears the 1055 legislature, which convenes next January, will have the drat crack at acting on the expected recommendations.

Oommissioner Lynch said the

(Osntinusd on Fagu Blaven)

i m p i ^ a Vraatir inem aid tm po toe tta entixo fftomio ontar- M3sa tha ABC fuwildlsd Uwt tta planta for producUig ntanta fla- •kmahlo mntartalstev taplodfm tM oU ur tiasa had at ttxMa batn puahad avan htyond thair ds- aignsd oparatlng CEpncH$»-«ven aa aaw onas ara btist b ^ nwi still ethsra ara In pronaet'' the rto«U y lypanvsq Vlfc 1 doUaru axpnaifon program.

Aa for tho aa«r foasttm of raw uraxhun. th* ABC Mid flio

covar unmhBw fMai a ^ o ru a of

tloll* ' i -V

It Wm h« th»iooC] a UuM-nattos

Ja Oaoomhav, If hJhflod gl

en S fiB osratbad by taa ASC gs largo haeraraa of tha. ~ tltlaa of (gold) «tv

CoiKianMaf tha AualMlaa ■ouroe, tha Abo aald oalf tlMi an agramnant waa rtsiehadWlh Aua- tralia to mjpptr unnhoff -id tha Unitad autfSi. ; ; ,

It wia tha fln i nulltiei^4uab ■a agreamaat by tha AMKi although AuotraUa dladSne. In Horen that sho had oeeoptod an AatofleaB offar-ta auiMuaa uranium from tho 'Ttadnim MUl"Bald' of South Auatrafla.

M-Bamb Abantt Oonigleuoua by Its ahaanca waa

any rafaranca to progmaa on the projsetad hydrogan homh.

Otiwr h i(m lû of the r^fort:L The ABCa Ihtaat ersMlon la

the atome radetor. or “fUmaaei" Uni daaorlbed aa tha moat pow- arful rsasueh nactor known la tho w o r i# ^ achadulsd to do ox- tsnaive work thla summer at tha eommlsston’s Areo, Idaho, toot station.

3. Soma radloaottva partlcliioa Faga

BuUetiiisfroai tha AP Wins

Bandito Get $2,189 In Norwich Holdup

Norwich, July 51—(F)— Two bandits took a bog containing tha $3,150 payroU of the Superior Panto Company from Mias Bah ria Harb, tho company bookkeep- ar, at tbs entrance to her office here today, then sped off in the direction of New London.

Mlaa Harb, accompanied by Samuef Smotricb, one of the concern’s partners, had Just driven to the plant after a trip to the Un- caa Msrehanto Bank when a large dark aadan puUsd up.

« om rogo ffva^

PAODffl 'BUCK BOGBBfl D n i l a a , July 5L-4P>-4IW

prssidsat s f tba Tesaa Asiro- noodeal Society, E. M. Brewet, ■aid today bs beltoved the Hybm ■aaoersi “may be eease eert w gw^êhlpe frsn a n e t k e r

CIO RADIO ON BTBnUB Saa Freactaro, Jaly 51--4F9—

OlO radto tyeratera 8adaff« atrnek I t ahipa ia the Sea Fna- aleeo bay area in n dtoputo ever epernttou of redle-tetephsues eu vaeielF awaed by Feelfle aoaat ■hipewnere. ^NAMED D U A in m ABKA4

Washington. July 51—( » - The AgrMMure Dspeilmsnt today deslgnalcd tba eatira etotee ef Alabama, Georgia, Keatuehy aad Misotoeippt aa “dtoaetas lean areaa" ae a rsaait af the severe draught.

TAFT IS ABSENT Celumhas, Ohio, July 51-404

—Bapuklieeaa here opened thair eteta eonveatleu tedity with a essiplwmis gap la thair raalH|, SemBobert A. Tatt was aM. preaent,• V. 8. SCemeS AGAIN Helaiakl, July S1-4JR—His

United Stotaa Olysv<e hashat baU teem defeated Arseuttowhe- 4toy. 5$ to 75. llw Amestoaaa

Treasury B|dsac0 ^WashingtMi, July 3X—(F)—

poaiUon of tho Treasury July Wi Net budget reeeipto, $110.0''

S65A0: budget axpenditurse. $f 408,770.65: oaah haMace. $T(i 015.707A5.

I

iliSSISSLMANCHE8TEE IVENIKG HERALD, llANGBmER. COHN. THURSDAY, JULY 81. 198t IIAN C aiB STB B IV E N IN O H E R A U L M A N C H IE T E B . O O N II, TH U R SD AY. J U L Y 81, 1982

f i t o d n r i U e

Good W ill Tour A rra n g^ For County 4-H DelegatesibckvUlt. July 81—(Special)—* Im T dIIwmI OMmty Farm Buraau

haa aaaounccd that a food wilt itour la beinf arran*ad by the county 4 H club committee. The tantatlva achedula will Include

«Um to Tha Natherlaada, Luxem- itfw, tha Kempten area of Oar- many, fwltaailand, with poa-

olhle irlalta to Auatrla. France, Scotland, Walea and return from South Hampton, Enfland.-

Noalnationa of ddefotea to M ho tha tnp will be accepted tnm all towna ccntributlnf to* aisid aapanaa of tha Journey, I^Mataatlona and oontrtbutlona ara t f ha aant to Mr. Gilbert Storra, dwlrman of the aooS will tour»mmlttaa, RFD 4, Rockville on or

’ofa January 1, IMS,. Oaneroua hava already been raoalvad

aavaral towna, tha chairmanM a d ^ l ftom eel

ncNic.PHlFEai

Fraaen CAerry Fool Miaa Oora Webb, Homo Damowl*

atratlon apant of the farm bureau announeea that froaen cherriea will a f aln be available for homemakera thia year. The cherrtaa are froaen In larfa contalnera holdlaK 85 pounda of cherriea and five pounda of aufar.

I Aa laai year, tha people In.' tereated may contact the farm { bureau offlea or the Rockville Radio and Appliance Store. Ordera for thO' chaniea muat be la by Monday.

AammI Bleefinf„ Tha annual maating of.Dohoea Crtel Laboc Hanaen Poet 14 of the American Legion will be held Tueaday at 8 p.m. at tha Legion home, 114 Waat atreet, at which tima election of offlcera. will taka place. The poet offkara will be In- atalled Aiiguat 18 at 8 p.m'. at the OAR Hall. . ‘

Family Five Staled Mothara with mambarahip In

Protaotant ehurehea of grlmtar Roekvilla will have an opportun* Ity to diaeuaa the ChHatlan home with ax parte daring tha morning aaaalona' Monday Mrough Friday of nont weak. A achool for aroall ehlldran will be operated at the aame houia. 8 to 11:88 a. m. lei Union Church. Mra. Clayton Crandall la auparvlatng the educational program for tha chlldron.

Monday aaomlim, tha Rev. John Peat of Stafford mringa and Mra. Horaoa Oale of Want Hartford will oonaldar tha aubjaet. TTainlly RaUflon," continuing Tueaday with ptnetl^ auggaationa for

family worablp m i tha rallgtoua training for amalt ehlldran.

On wadneaday. tha Rev. Fred* eiieh Dyckman. caecutlva aacta* ta^ of the New Bngland Sonllf em Conference of the Matbodtat Church Will bring to tha group Ideaa and reaourcea from the Said of "Family Recreation.” Two aortal worhera will conclude tha aa* rtee on Thuraday and Friday. Miaa Ella Chaae of the Hartlay-ikUmon Child Guidance Clinic In Hartford will lead the dlacuaaion on Thuraday conoMerlng "Problenrui with ChUdren.** Robert Janaa. director of the Boat Hartford effteo of Tha Family Bervloa Soelaty will eoneiude the courae on 'Friday morning aa the group diacu "Famfty FInancea."

Ragtatratlon fee of one dollar nnay be paid at the opening of the achool Monday morning. Further Infornfatlnn may be obtained from Rev. Edwin Brooke, S-484S; Rev. Cart Saundora, 5-88S8; or Rev,- Forreot Muaear, 5-4571.

Plan fer StoneMembrra of Kiowa Council. DC'

grr* of Pocahpntaa ara making âna to donate a atone lepraaenl- ing their council tor Mohawk Park In Charlmonl, Maaa. Located at the park la an Indian nUtue and wlohlng well, the walk to the well being bordered with atonaa from the varioua oounella and triboa of Red Man from thU and neighboring atnted. Thera will be a imre- monial at the park September T, and it la hoped to have the Rock vlUe atone In plaea for that oc- caalon. Oontrlbutlona from the membera ara being received by Mm. Ptorenee LySch of 81 Thom peon atreet

PnrnM ef .WheelaThe "Pamde of Wbecia" wlU

take place at tha Recreation Field tomorrow aftamoon at 1:80 p. m. In connection with the municipal playground program.

Rockville Man*s Acquittal May Spark D raft Law Study

The apguHtal of a RoekvUlanSIvtdual to proteot. would carryyouth charged nrtth draft avaalan may aet off a now govammantotudy of the oaethoda fer claoaify- Ing a conadenthnia objector'a draft otatua. Aloe acquitted at the anoae time waa a Naugatuck man. Found iPiUty woo a as-yeor-old CMumMa imriAait

The three, membam at Jebava'a Witaaaeaa appeared before V.S. DIatrtet Court JUdge J. Joaeph Smith at New Haven. In earlier taatln^y the trio hod claimed they were minlatma and nought Selective Service Claaaiftcatloa of 4-D, laaarved for aUnlotera Tim

aa autoarntte acquittal la a court U. S. Attomey Adrian W. Maher

aald the Department of JnoUea wDl otudy the court dbelaioa to de tormina any further action. Such action la probable aince the dart aion la llkety to affect otindar cao- aa of draft evoalon now pending before tha court.

Preaent Syatem Under the praamt ayatem a

lectlve Service appeal board In termlniag If a regiotront la tually a conartantioua o b it e r muat eonoMer a raport and rac- ommendatloa of a bearing officer and the Department of Juotlee,

appaola teouM recommanaad rhlch In turn l^beeM j k ^ l j ^ y

Dtvoreaa ora Illegal m Italy.

that an be placed la non-combat' ant work. ___

Each refueed to wlbmlt to In- ducUen loot apriag and crlaalnal chargea reaulted. Involved were Joaeph Oiler, 83, o f Rockville, Raymond Danovan, 88, of Naugatuck amt John PWnrakl of Oohimbfa-

In hla dortalon. Judge Smith ocorod the praamt method of FBI aecrot r^mrU baaed on teatlmany of unnamed Informanta, mytaig that It deprived . the particular reglatrant of "due proeaaa" ba- cauae he la pravanted from oonteat- lag Information pramnted by aeeret wtta:

In the caoe of Donovan and Oiler. Judge South aold that FBI reporta hod vlolatad their oonatl- tutloiial righta. Ha pointed out that In' a favorable report aubmittad by the Invoatlgatlng bureau there la no deprivation of eonotltutfonal righta. An unfavorable report, decided, with ite accompanylag Infringement on 'the right of tha te'

SkyR o P lane

ftSajb*

UP

rum • MAMtruiAitt un a uai. riAM m AM% xiNb oa wi^ h.

nufim a rnc* woioia

HAVE A PICNICm fijM L if 9 5 ^

P L A TnsH

GAL JUG 2»CHAtCOAl 949M R U ACNASeOAl OftC■ttgUffT*

as!r“ 10"SHAS•SOlUl f f EjNor.se*BOAsns I f *

A a* AROMwr

nCNiCNKDS

' a t h e r G a d a r o w s k i

G o e N t o R o c k v i l i e

Rev. Bronielaw A. Oadarowaki hoa been appointed eaaletant at the Church of S t Jboeph In Rockville, It wna announced by tbe CnthoUe Trmnacrtpt todoy. Ha woa appointed by the Meet Rev. Henry J. O'BrIoa. Biehop of Hartlford.

Father Gadarowekt leavee tha Church of S t Ann In Dovuu. Ha

I n curate at S t Bridget'! Church In Manehaatar for many yaora.

Other oppointmanta ware; Rav. Stanialaua A. Kwaaulb. from Church of St. Jooeph, Roekvllte, to Church of S t Stanialaua Koatka, Waterbury, aaalatant and Rav. Jaoeph A. Flynn, froui U. S. Army to Church of St. Ann, Devon, oa- Blatant

ou an FBI report. *nM heard avar la not obllgatad to follow the recommondation of the officer.

Judge gmith poinu out that "ilnce the government refuoaa to make available the InvaetigaUve reporta, or Indeed a complata Bud' log of the auhotdlaaU facta eon' talned thorelu on which la haaei the odvlaory cplnian which the board is In law bound to eonaUtor; uaHhar ths ragiotrant nor tba ap-Cial board Is aMo to toot the rrtia-

llty at tha witnaoeea to thooe subordinate facta or to bring thoos suberdinata facts or to bring forward othar wltnimm to tba sama facts to toot tbalr accuracy.

In such cocoa wbars rtboatflea' tkm may reoutt from cenaidaratlen of epiaioaa based oa f aeU con- caalod from the parson and wUch he oanaot anawor. Judge Smith soya "wbara thars Is ouch prsju- dlea thara appmrs to ba a lack of tha laaantlal fntraam In preeodure which wa tarm dua proeam."

Judge Smith will ImpM tanea on Patnaoki SapL 88.

681 MAIN STREETM ANCHESTER

AIm A t : 815 T m lm l l St.. H srtfu rl

A r m y S a y s R e d s

D i s t o r t e d D i a r y

pIrtUng tha book as proof that tha Unitad SUtas wantad war.

; Oampurad INary, Bask Tba Army said a oompaitaau of m diary and the book Mowed

Grew did net write tkla qnotatleu which appeared In Urn baiek thus:

"But bow is this imbaWavablo plan of evartuming all damacratic regimm and mtting up a world dlctatorahlp af Wall Sttaot to ba canisd Into affect? *Wltk ovary waapon,' mys Grew . . . 'em nuNt start hitting below tko baM. Uda war cannot bo oenductod nceord* big to tha Mnrquis of Quamabury rulas'.'*

Aa an cxampla of bow Oruw*i writings were distorted by tba book. Die Army toM of the g« eral'e deecriptloa. of a meet! with the Amaricaa amhaamilor and other'senior offlrtala at the U. S. emhaooy la Meacow la aariy IM l.

The Commuaiat book, tba Army eald, describod Grow as mytng be had created a stir by raadlng paper which "deflnituy eoUmat action this year (IM l) or before July 1N8 by oil forma of warfare, lachiding Europe.”

The Army said the Redd pic* tured Grow as talking of American IntenUona whera the diary apertflcally makea tha point that the mooting waa caDad for ths

of diacuaaing Rovlot la-

M i s s i n g C u r r e n c y

N u m b e r s L i s t e c

Bootou, July 81— — Ths Fad- aral Buraau of Invaatlgatlon. loot eight made pubUe the aerial num

a af 8S8AM sUU uarseovorad after the $188,800 armod robbary at tha Quonsat Point. R. Nava]

Station last March T and askad that "any laformatioa eon' earning the rtrculariaation of this mawsy be tonmedlately reported to tU Beaten affloe."

Howard Hildsbrandt, 88, and Robert Ln PInnU. 87. both West Wnrwiek. IL I., pleaded gull ty of the rebbery la U. S. District Oeurt at Provlasnea, R. I- June 84 and were sentenced to m

h-yaar prison sentancee.'The fV I Hated tba known serial

Bumbera of Uio unroceverod currency an tollowa:

fl8 FadamI Baairri Nelm A14.8T8.001A through A14,878,

OOA 818.008.A14.8t4.O0IA through A14.874,'

S08A 85.000.A14.878.001A through A14.878,-

OOOA $5,000.88 Fbderol Reairva Notoe

A08.844.001A through A0S.848,- OOOA 81,008.

AOl.848.S01A through A0S.848,- OOOA $8,500.

f l Silver Oerttfloateo J84.S88.001F through J34.880,-

OOFfl.OOO.J34,881,001F through J34.883,-

ooor $1,000.

purpoectanUooa.

R . I . D r i v e r K i l l e d

I n T i v e k s C r a s h

(OeuMnneO from Page Oao)

with wooden epools, piled Into tree.

The tree uprooted and the trailer smashed ogalnet tha cab, Jamming McNan bi tha drivsr’a smt. Idantincatloa of um drtvar of the other truck, which sUysd on the road, waa not Immodiataly avail abia,. State Pollcoman Harold Graoabarg aad John R. Pitagamld nro oontbiubw thair taiveaDgatlou.

POUFNXFS 8I8TBB RltXBD

Kountam. Tax.—July 31—0^— Mra. Eleanor Goo, 87. aa oMar sts- tar of Rap. Albsrt Thomas (D- Tax) waa klilad bi a traffic aed- daut near this south Texas town yootordny.

Tba aocidant occurred about noon wbon tba vablela bit a w spot la tbe road and overturned.

Rap. Thomas, who was at Paoa- danA Tan., whan tha aertdant oc- currsd, loft for Baaumant whars hla olstor'a body waa takon. Har husband, R P. Gee. raaatvad eriti oal brturiaa la the mlabap and waa in a Baaiimont boopItaL

.......................... inAOrOB'B SON A O q U im D

SanU Ana. CoUf., July 81—<ff5— Edward Q. Itobtason. Jr„'>lt, of tba actor, waa acquitted yâr- day of bad ebaeh ebargaa by 'aJury.

Ha waa accused of writing wertblem eheek for $118.48 for tiros, but tasUiltd ha atoppad pay' mant bacausa ha thought ba was ovarebargod. Ha latsr mad# rssU' tutkm.

Robtnaon, Sr., told tha superior oeurt Jury bo was unhappy over bis son’s February morrlaga ta ac- tram Francm CMabelm. “hut not enough to cut off bis credit’*

aey N StaeM WaB

J„ la a guaot at tha

. T o l l a n d

Praam la Clmrge Tha Three Omcm. Htasm Alice

Wilcox, Elale Laboata and Jenaie LAbonta, will be In charge of the next program of Tottand Orange to be held Tueaday at the halL Starting ttans Is 8 p. m.

Mr. and Mra. Byron Want of the Snipaie Imko ssetion are parmU of n aon, bom Sunday at the Man' ehoator Memorial Hoopital.

Uerralna Wincball and camrim Blaeahofer me ntUading the Miort courae held at tha University of Oonnoctlcut this wook.

Mr. and Mra. L. Bmaat DbU' mock of the Skuiikanuug oactlon hava had aa recant guaats thair son Arthur and family from Rock- vllle. Ralatlvm from Somors were also preamt.

BmermBme Are Pilled RmervaUona for next year at

the Cooparativa Kindergarten have been filled, according to an an- nouheomant recelvod from achool offlrtala. However, equipmwit la sorely needed to holp itmuie tho aucceos of the program. Those having articles which can ba used in the dally claasm are askad to contact Mrs. Roy LugiabuhL

Mrs. Bdith Ounthar, dalegato to tho National Counicl of ChrloUan Churchoa held at Claremont, CaUf., la Juno, gave a aummary report at Faderatad Church Sunday, ^ r t of her dlacumlon oentsred around tho propooed mergor of tho Congregational. Bvangeileal and Reformed Churches.

Alexander Tobloasen of Tampa, FIa , la a guest of his parents and Mr. and Mia Jamm Metaalf of the center.

New Jeiei'y VWtera Mm Fannie McLaughlin of Jer-

Mr. and Mta Norman, Reavas aad dBOghtom Bmbnrn and Oaiel of B ^ ^ le . N. J., are gueeU of Mim Bernice Hall at har camp on Lake Chaffap In Aahford.

Lorraiaa Wlnchall and Btvarly Ward, delegatsa from Tolland Faderatad Church have attended the Narthfleld Onireh ReUgloua Confmence. . _

Annual TJtd Home Day" wffl be obeerved at tba Fadamted Church, August 85. Secared as speaker by the committm In ebarga Ia Bev. George Breeks of RackvIUa. Thera will be are-dedication of tha church auditorium, church par' tore. adiSce and othar Impravo- menU.

Baaaar SnooeaefulThS' Church School baaaar has

bem termed succeeeful by the woroea of tho ofganixation who oporated 1C. Approximately 8*0 was received. This win he uead for equipment la the claaarnnma

Mr. aad Mm DCiuOd Graham of ,Thom peon vin# were Saturday guests of Mim Berth Place.

VislUng Sunday with Mm Laura Judaon, were: Mr. aad Mm Richard Id ler and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mtller of Hartford.

Mr. and Mm WitUs Marsh of New Britala wem Sunday guaoU of Mr. and Mm Emery M. CSough.

For a quick ramUL nmlt chaaae in condensed tomato soup (undl- luUd), add dry mustard and othar aeaaantngs to taata, and as over eraekem or loast-

WNM TOmilTM m r i E f D M M i V IMOOMBN, FOUUtS and

amUJUtm BlAMCIM*• P I N iP O O D

• L M A L I I V K A M S

Hal’s RaatamilOAK anuBBi

8TABT8 aUNDATt • •WEHAVB YOUBSEUr*

«UON AND IK E p H «S r*

C o n f l i c t i n g R e p o r t

O n B a r k l e y P l a n s

WoohlngtoA JiUy 81—(PI—One report mya Vioe Prasidmt BarUoy M In Una for a aafalnat post if Gov. Adlal Stovenaen, tha Democratic nemlnoa, is qUetad Prmident in Novembsr. A conflietlag raport ta that the Vsap plana to writ# n book, travel a lot aad Jiist "hava lots of ^ . ’*

H m sburem of both reports ia- clinad to bo quoted by name.

The report that Barkley planned to take Ufa assy and seek no fur- thor puUle offtco after .hla term axplrm came from'a friend here.

Tha (Cinc inna t i Ttmes-SUr quoted aa associate of the Vice mstdant as saying Barkley might become secretary of the treasury under Stevanaon, but also waa tn- tereatad In becoming attorney general.

Tha friend who reported Barkley wanted Just to have fun aald the Veep was not attracted to a post below 'Vice Preaideiit, and doesn’t need tbe money.

Gov. Stevenson told a news eon' ferancs In Springfield, UL, yesterday ha (has , no idea about his eablaet and vHll eay nothing until after the election.

M i l l i o n t h D r a f t e e

S t a r t s o n B a s i c

»

Am-OONDHTONED

IS Q jE m n iaaimrMt Urmieire- . > -rt Latah

“SCARAMOUCHE”( la C ato ri — Is t t - f tie - t ;4 l

G laaa F« rS B a tii R sm sa“YOUNG MAN WITH

' IDEAS"________________1:44 - i:m _______________Boa. "THE WINNING TEAM"

bopm tor a mlUtary goventmant aaatgnmmt In tha Army,

Its hopes to complete a theata while la the service that will win htan hla master’s degree.

Art, like moot boyA has worked at odd Jobs since he waa 18. Hla faaaily af four ta roughly tho also of tha averaga Amaricaa onA Ra llvm In a modaot, but tastafully furatahad home on a trao-lined straot, little different from thousands of otham

Ha wont, Hka many another, without dramatic proclamation of eagomam to mrve, but with de- tarndnatlon to be "a good soldier —and come back home.”

Them ems a usual pre-InducUon party at Wsinfeld’a homo last night. Hla mothar askad hla awaothaart. of coursA a batch of ralatlvao aad enough fmtsmtty brothers to round out n party of thirty-od(L

Rita wlaÛy bade him goodbye. Hien abe was ahma with iMwamen.

*Tm going to continuo my stud- las at Waima’a (toilega of Nuca- Uon." aha told them. "We decided this was not the Urns to be married. Wa’n wait until after I graduate next June. Then weTI see where Art ta.

Thera Seated froip Fort Wayne tha echo of: "Attention! One, two, thrsA feUr.** And Art was off to war.

a u w a rt O ra a trr KU aar Fa rka rin “8 CARAM0 UCHE"

Tach a lca lar — t i t i

"YOUNG MAN w rm IDEAS"

S:M - MAS

FRIMY, ttTWBAY MW SWW8YI CIRCLE

Fr o m t h i d a rk i ic R ir H iiu trOP AFRKA COMlf m

«RIATItT ADVINIURil

A mem wmI waiw— ... fiarin f tha rsfin g furysf wIMhaawHto Uva an* lava Hi lha Ion* ihal TifiM fargotl

tea.. ANTHOIfr Sim • DINAH SNCMOAN • HA8010 WAIMNOU

• ON THK SAMI SHOW •

Ofaal SMa the*"THE WINNING TEAM"

aaS"THREE FOB BEDROOM C"

EASY FREE PABKINO

,:VJlND%

i aW i . , Ih -

^^^^SiraBiAMraMntaULpaMt

SHERI DAN JOHN LUND/Friday Night. Goa -Til*. OsaA, SiU P. M.

Deatha Last NightBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New H a v a a —Dr. W i l l i a m

Thomas Salter, 50, head of Tele University’s pharmacology' de- piutmant and a noted research scientist in-thjrroid'cancer. Bom In BootOA

Clarke "Saling Nuptials

EDWARD J. POLOMSKI

RMb ) CWHlfWCtBF flwd

Labor-Coatraefor

TEL 9044 Storrs, C o m .

A l a b a m a R e c o r d s

S i x t h H e a t D e a t h

Birmingham. AIa . July 81—UN -rA Sixth death from tha record host wave woa roeerded In Ala- bauna today. ’

John S. MUIer, 70, died yoater- day in a Birmingham hospital of heat prostration.

Two other peraona were treated tor heat prostration hare Tuesday, when the thermometer climbed to a hlgb of 106.

Tbe other five heat deatha occurred in June. They were two Mobile men. a Montgomery Negro woman, and two Inmatoa of the atate mantel hospital at TUs- ealoosA

High madinga .of 100 or more wart foracaat today ovar north Alabama tor the 13th straight day. No break was Indicated In the rooqtba-long dry spelL Only scattered thundarehowera were fere- caaL

Tuaoaloosa recorded a higl 108 yesterday, compared with 107 Tuesday. Anniston waa ths only othar City rajiorting a maximum of 100.

Other higha yesterday: Birmingham 80: HuntavillA Dothan; Mont- gomary and Selma 88; Evergreen 93; Muscle Shoala BI. and Mobile 90. HuntavlUe had rsportad a high of 108 Tuesday. '

Alabama has had no generail rainfall for more than four months. Agricultural 'oxporU satt- mste ths damage to cropA partlc ularly com, at shout 100 million dollars.

Smith GirVs Disappearance Proves Puzzling to Police

takevilla, July 81—liN—Rtate*mining that fhnirtahad here In

Make aura that tha mast you give young ehlldran IS tandas, and easy to chew. Uver khoiild be served often because of lU nutri tive value.

police eald today \hat the disap- praranca at (Ymnla Smith waa at l< aat aa pusaling, if not more ml than that of Paula Welden of Stamford.

It ta nearly six yearn alrice the 18-year-old Stamford girl left her dormitory at Bennington OiUega In Bennington, Vt., to go for a Sunday walk on a nearby Mountain. She waa never seen agalA

Ooaale la Yannger Connie la much younger than

Paula—only 10—and what has happened to her einca aha walked away from a YWCA camp hara two weeks ago yeaierday morning la aa baffling a mystery oa police hava enemmtered In n long time.

Camp offleista aald ahe waa a hit homesick for Sundance, Wyo,# where her divorced parente, Mr. and Mrs. Pster Smith, have adjoining ranches. Her paternal grahdparenta, former Governor Nets H. Smith of Wyoming and Mra. Smith, also Uva In Sundance.

.But If tha llttla girj.ta making her way thara. how Ja aha doing It? And why haantt somsbody reported seeing her? She had no money to far aa camp offlrtala know.

.Thera ia no quastlon but' that ahe left the camp voluntarily.

She stopped at a house between the camp and LakeVIlIa to Inquira the way into town, and latsr that morning waa seen trying to thumb a ride on U. S. Route 44 between Lakeville and MIIlertoA N. Y.

Dsngereus Mine PitaIn the area are several water-

fUlsd' mine pite, although tha Iren

colonial days has long since bean abandoned. A pnrticuinriy targe pit Ilea near tha Lokevllle-Mlltar- ton road. But, aay state pollea, if Oqnnia had fallan Into n pit and drownad, har body would havo coma to tha surfaca days ago.

"Wa’vo covared tha antim area around Lakavllla aa thoroughly aa wa poaotbly could,” aald liauten- ant Oamus Avary, conunandar at tha state poltea barracks at Ctanaan. " I f aha got out of that arsA aha could ba anywham."

Rsporta still coma Ia hs said, from paojâ who baltave thay havo

in har. All hava baan eliaekad without any tuccaaa.. Tha state polica hava broadcast

net only a datailed phyaleal da- acrIpUon of Oennia, but also a Hat of har hahItA har llkaa and dls-IlkSA

It netaa that aha ta extremaly fond of animals, aapaclally horoas, aad evan has Imartnary pate Including a mttleanaka and a herae that twirta a baiton.

Tha hljM-aysd girl ta Mg for her age, five feet tall and 85 pounda.

Shs laft Ctamp Sloana waarinr N8yy hlus shorts with a .plain cufi a bright red long-atoeved Jacket, a rad ribbon and tan ahoes.

BEATEN AND BOBBEDBoston, July 81—‘ .tPI —Owen

Brennan, ST, of Washington avenue, Seymour, Conn., waa beaten and robbed of 851, by two young men in a atraat attack aariy today. Brennan was given hospital treatment. Police caught hla al laged aosollante hidtag In a near' by parking let.

P a t i e n t I s B e a t e n

B y H o s p i t a l A i d e s

MIddletowA July 81 —IP)— In- Juriaa suffered by a patlant at the stale hoapital here led yesterday to the arrest of two attendants on chargts of assault.

Tha attendants, Tannsnt W, Al- IsA 81, and John Zdonuk, warn ar- raoted on warrants tsauad by pro- soeutor A. Robert Gordon of municipal court on eemplaint of hoapital authoritlos.

Dr. Edgar C Terbury, boapiUI suMrihtendent, aald tha arraata fOIlowad on Invaatlgatlon of In- .Jurtas to a mala potlont who suf- forad ssvaral fracturad riba and ehoot and boekUnJurita. Tha patlant, an apitapUe, rafuaed to Uka hla madlrtna, Tatbury aald, whoro- upoM tha aoeuaad attendants bast him savoraly.

TTia patlant, unnamad, Is 45 and raportad not to ba In a sarious condition. ITio acrtistd attendants ara at Ufeorty uiMar bends of $100 each ponding court, oppaaraneo tatar this weak, t

m

Thraw H m m A w o f fSUB plairiF at «raw M f Is

riMss rapalrai hatm

SAiYULYESMas Rsoairiaf at Bmtor K todD tM WhUo YsqWalt.

U MAPUB BXBJMT " Opp. First NaMenal <9toa

Faridag L a i .

EVftYlODY KNOWIi r s

T O R |

• 0 O D I

Tf f i U P C X S

SEATCOVERSHe A l MdMt O f CMS

W s also lwT8 * « « bU b i ling o f eoY8fs la flbgr* tic. ssUr twin, ayloR a a i

"kin. . Msiik to fU jrosr CAT. Prkos start at

$13o95Sfato

Sorvico StationDowBtowB T yM >

A770 Msia St. ToL

MRS. DAVID W. CLARKE

Miaa Dorothea Saling, daughtef<^Lebanon, at 3 o’clock, July 26 Inof Mr. and Mra. Edward P. Saling of 80 Bowers street, became the bride of David W. .dlarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P, Clarke of

Ha* Jwt a Short Drive To Uw East Windsor Drtvo-U and Grand Eatortatameat la the Haalthy

Out of Doom!Goal Every Night Freai Onek

Personal NoticesCord 8f Thsaks

W a e lo ii to tbaak a ll a f e a r M tab- kora. fria aS a oaO taletlToa (e r tba aw ay acta a ( k la i.1aaaa oaO m apaU w ako va ua la au r lecaat kareaaaaiaat. W a, aaaaclally thoak a ll UMtae vko aaat tba baautitn l ae re l tributae sa4 leaaad (h s iioa a t aam "]

M ra. F ro ak Haiiab c a t lao iU y.Is M m o r is a

lo IotIbx aaonry af nur Bother whe Msa« away Jaly N. 19*.

' Today racalli tbs BiBary.I Of a levad oaa tana to real.TkM arha thlah of har l«4ay.Are lhaea who laro her heat

Sadly I 18p Laaa.

STATE HOW FUYIHOMAT. 848 OONT.

BIG DOUBLE-HIT. DOUBLE THRILL BILL!

SciRTsuiSUNDAY—"W AIT T IL THE BUN NELLIE"

Special Dish Delights

II18S8 .spedhl fsadly fs* Torites that take hoars to prepar* properly . . . why oot have thos here, and let oar skilled chefs do the work. Try as soon.

DANOINi TSalght Fri. aad Sat.

TO THE MUSIC OFPAUL McGEARY ,

aad vaeaSst JEANNIE BAYNMCMOfUÔaMt

OakGrUlAir-Conditioned

★ FINE FOOD ★ QUALITY LIQUORS

LUNeHEONSSERVED DAILY

EXCEPT SATURDAY

TbinGay SjMalVeal SchOopiaiwmi Sherry_Wlao

R eestK aH m eo f Beef HeoMoude RsYiott

Aaoorted Salads

NOTICE!

PRINCES8 RESTAURANTMAIN BnUUT AT PBABL 8TEBBT

CLOSED AUG. 4 TO AUG. 11Baleyl I With Tobt Favarito Driaha

I CUsM iit o f Prtoow

Kniiiinc mills

NYLONBABY SWEATERS

$|,49Easy To Wash. Shrink Proof. Kitten-aofL Sisea 1 to 3.

ALL WOOLBABY SWEATERS

Soft, Pure 'Virgin Wool In Pastel Baby Colam. Cardigan Style.

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INFANTS' SNAP-SHOULDERCOTTON .i . . . . $ 1JERSEYS ÂSSORTED COLORS.

1

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00

m m ii mills

Broadvirw Community Church, Hartford, reception In th’e church parlors followrd. •

Mrs. Philip W. Grant of Melrose was matron of honor. Brideamaida were the slater of the bridegroom, Mra. Raymond *rrlbIehoni of Lebanon, and aiater-!ln-taw of the bride, Mra. BMward P. Saling, Jr., of Wltchlta, Kansas. Miaa Carolyn Joy, cousin of the bride, of West Hartford, waa Junior bridesmaid. Leslie P. Clarke, Jr., waa best man for hla brother. Ushers were Raymond Triblehom. and Eklward P. Baling, Jr. Frederick Kinsley, music director of Wealey Methodist C5iurch. Worceater, Maaa., waa organist and Mias Rhea Masaicotte, soloist.

Given In marriage by-her father, t)|e bride chose a white organsa gown, styled with an Elixabethan neckline, fitted bodice trimmed with lace and bouffant skirt. Her fingertip length veil of illusion fall from a Juliet cap of laca. Her cascade bouquet was of white gtadlolt.

Mrs. Grant’s strapless gown was of orchid organdy over taffeta, with a. jacket of the same material and a mandarin neckline'. The bridtsmaida wore aimllar gowns in green, yellow and pink. AU wore flowered coronets matching their bouquets of gladioli.

The bride’s traveling ensemble was a green and white corded two- pleca suit .with green accessories, and a corsage of talisman roaea.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will make their home in Bridgeport. Both attended the University of Connecticut, where Mr. Clarke waa em- olqyed. Mrs. Clarke was employed by the First Nstional Bank of Xfanchester.

FREE OP DISEASE Washington, July 31—(5>t—The

way )wlll be opened today for declaring Mexico, free of foot-and- mouth disease and removing a five-year but on shipment of Mexican cattle and meat products into this country.

A Joint Mexlcan-U. 8. commla- aton will work out the details in a two-day session opening todav:

Secretary of Agriculture Bran- nan announced last March that thb embargo would be lifted by Sept. 1 unless new foot-and-mouth disease outbreaks occurred. There haa been none aince Aug. 1951.

816 LtRfrUE BAStBAj-l I

HISTORIC SPOTS

MUSEUM Of SCIEN CE I

Special LOW-COST Sunday FaresROUND TRIP from

MANCHESTEREVERY SUNDAY EXCEPT

AUGUST 81

ONLYt.45 TAX

INC.Children under 18—Half Fare

(Children under 8— Free

Sunday train leaves MancheS' ter at 9:36 A. M„ D. S. T.Return train leaves South Station, Boston, at 6:45 P. M.

iVbto Big League Base' ball Every Sunday

in Botton

NEW HAVENR A I L R O A D

BIG TRADE-IN

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MODEL SHOWN $3*9.95 Plus $7.20 Sfot* le a M h e n d .

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a t yoer c o n v u I u c o

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H O B FOU R ■ A N C H B S T E R X V B N IN O B IB A U D ^ M A M C B M m O M L T H U B 8D A T . J U L Y S I, 19U MASCBE8TSM E V E N IN G HBBALDk M A N C H E 8TE S. C O N N , TH U R SD A Y. JU L Y 81, 1968 PAGE

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ifctt ■0wE ^ssstfllwi cp®4lt®d to it,Sm * S ^ tM C tS siM In this Ml iA im l Mrim FtablbhetiÂU e( niMikUcatlMi ol tpjeUidliSiuM Mrotn «n aMAW—m a.*U«it *1 N. ■•**-

R^prr»«nU«lf«i!

m nnxR aitoit mnmkv o raaCULATIONS. ________

lra!S8i!!£?‘»TO eV ?r.S5lo'TIn UcnobMUr SrenlLf lUralC

liar aavMtlalMt e ^ l"« baow:.SiSSIy-i ^ .

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dar o( publleatloB ixoapt Saturdar— t.a .» .

ThurwUy, July >1

■Piftlng The Advice To Ike*'AdTtM to Elaenhomr la a drag on tha poUtlesI market. I f ho Atould try to honor an of 1 ha lAiild bacoiha a hopalaaaly ‘con funad man, offaring a hopalaaaly eonfuaad candidacy to tha Amerl' can paople.

The advice falla into two mala timda. One cornea from tha party focUoaa and the praaa factiona ha defeated in hia winning of the nomlnaUon. It ta that ha ahould anuggta up *to party unity, and [|aka a “ fighting" attack on the

Democrata, tearing them apart, limb from limb. Having defeated Taft for the nomination, ha anould, according to thla advice, n ow . prooeed to campaign on IVft'a prlnelplea and with Taft':

^TRanneriama,Probably aoma of BUaenhoarer'a

own original aupportera fall la ■ ijpa with aoma of thla advice,

gome of them probably conaldcr party unity Important Borne ol them probably conalder It necea- a<iry tor Blaenhower to alug the Democrata. Borne of them are probably concerned with having Eieanhower run a typical Hepubll can antl>admlidatratlon oam^gn. Some of them probably want him to "play H aafO."

Tha other main trend of advloe cornea from thoeie among lUacn' hower'a aupportera who want him really to build a freah kind of Ila- publican appeal, who want him to act aa if ho were leader of a new kind of Republican paAy, who want him to conalder hia defeat of Taft a ckmpaign aaaet rather than a campaign liability, who want him to continue to be Klaen' bower and not become an awk' ward carbon copy of Taft, and who conalder that the only way for him to "play it aafe” ia to be novel and daring In hia campalgh approach.

If Elaenhower ia confuaM by the amount of contradictory ad'

' vice which la coming to h|m, we would - auggeat to hint that he merely aak himaelf hew he happened to get the nomination.

The way he got the nomination, agalnat all normal odda, would be, we would auggeat, the way to get the piesldency Itaelf.

He got the nomination becauxe he had made It clear that he waa In draatic diaagreemeat with the f.irelgll' pokey 'Vtewa of Senator Taft and the Republican Old Guard' taolatlonlata.

He got the nomination becauae he proclaimed himaelf more In. tereited, in leading toward the American future than In diaaect' Ing the American paat from purely partiean point of view.

He got the nomination becauae, in domcatic affaire, he charted broad middle of the road f rlO' eiplea

He got the nomlnaUcn becauae Repubileana thought he could win becauae ha did aland above the level of the routine political can' didate.

He got the nomination because the people aeneed, in hia acta and poUclea, a brand of leadership which waa broad-gauged and

.which appealed to the best In human beings and nations, thereby evoking the best from them.

He got the nomination because be led a echool of hope and faith rather than a echool of fear.

He got the nomlnatiao beca'ise of (not in aplte of) the fact that he waa opposed violently by the Hcaret preae, by the McCotmIck press, by their columnists and by tbstr radio oonanentatora. The reasona they hated him were the rcaeone othv Americana wanted him.

He gotRUie -nomination because the people -Mnaed in him the capacity arid the spirit to lead a high-level campaign, free from cheap abuse and far above the realm o f political mud.

la abort, EiaenboWer got the

nomination becctiae he waa different, because he had staadarde' o f hia own whirii vwre not the standards of othars In poBtioal life, and because’ he spoke from his own heart things the American heart waa waiting to boar.

That's how he won.One can aingle out ona moment

In which be almost loot That vraa when, coming back

to make his political debut at Abilene, ha Uatanad to tbooe of his advlaers who told Mm to play It safe, to any the onpected thlnga, to make the routine poUUcal, gtioat-wrttten s p e ^ , to speak to

nnre tha party slemanta which wore against him, .to demonatrate what tough, fighting thlnga he could aay about tha Tri>- man admlnlstraUoh.

'Hm trsgady of his doing this Was compounded wtisn aKcarpts from the speed) ho himaelf had tvrlttan for tha doeaaloo—and toaaad aaida on the recommanda- ttan of his own advlasra — ware made publle. Hie own speoefa would have made the occasion ringing triumph.

■Isenhower radaemad himsalf from AbUano by gdiic back, in

Informal praaa oonferenoa altar anothar, la tkrowing away prepared teats at Detrait, to bo- Ing himaelf and following his own natursi Inatlncta,

H w American peopts want the n a l naenhower, the genuine article they aenaed when they broutAt him back from Europe to nm for the presidency. This real BIseahower will, inevitably, be un der terrific preaaure from adviaars who have every auperflcial claim to be oonaidarad wiser la tha waya of politics than ha. But, so far as he ta concerned, most of their expert political advloe will be bad. Whether Ob not he booomes ITM-' dent depends malply upon how mudi faith he baa ia himaelf and how much rasoivs for tha businaae of being trim to himseir. He cannot allow tha futUo ghbaU of tha past—the Muna past ha htmaaU dafaatad,la gettlag tha nomination —to taka or ovw rimra tha land- arahip o f hie own eraeade toward that 'dilnlng tomorrow. The only aM ce he ought to follow Is that he will find within himself, and In hia own past conduct

him, aomewhat for tha| kMn of n crown. ^

Where did this loyal wealth coma from! Tha answer la oh- vkma enough. It cania t n m tha sweating baCka of the Egyptian follahin, tha peasants whoaa oen- lUtlon has not. bean Improved, and has probably deterlorntad, aiaoe tha tlma of tho pyraanid-bMlldaia.

Human baings are dirt cheap In oountriaa hke Egypt They breed and live and dla Ilka fUas. thara are thoaa who ara centent to havo It ao. It makea lor assy,

. And!wealthy living fer n thara la always thathat if you improved more peasants would live longar, thus craatlag a tarribls problem of'over population.

On this philosophical syatam, the personal luxury of Farouk WM bMBde during his HMBSiChy, and now aftar R. Hm aaenarchy

T obcIi TUk FroM FnuiCB *Franoa, on a high horao. U do-

mandlng either that we give her more money for arms, right now, tnan Oongreaa has appropriated fur that jAtrpoee, or that we take some executive action which would pretihd to bind future see- dona of Oongresa to give her tbs same naaount of nmnay. Wa nan do ndthar.

Fraaoa's poattlcn la undaiatand able. If her tactics ara not. Franoa la forever close to the borderline, economically. It doesn't make out aa well aa we do at,tba budnem of atfordthg both guns and butter. And a wjilff o f economic malad' Justment is enough .to send any government toppling.

Beyond that, France regards it self as a nation which, in Indochina, haa bsen waging a war airalnet CJommunlam long before Korea. The expense of that war auch that Franca faahi Jiwtjfying In <temanding help for playing Ita part In the European security system.

Ilie demands o f that , war also deplete France's military e)rangth at bonie, both In manpower and equipment, ao much that Franoa la nervotu over the poadbUlty that a re-armed Germany will, almost from the first moment of its rearmamrnt, be stronger than France. And Franca doesn't want Germany to be g stronger factor inaldo the pr(qx>aed European army than France la If she la not financed so she can maintain mflltary drop on Germany inside tJtmt organisation, she threatens, she will not ratify either the rearmament of Germany or the European army gfan.

This la tough talk, which havo snubbed, In the expectation that It will aoften down a bit the emergency in our relations with Franco develops.

Our nasumptiop la that things binding our policy together will. In the long run, prove more Important than the epedal coo- dderationa and vantUea dividing u«, and that aome accommodation win bo negotiated which does what la poasible to reaaeuro France.

What la on view, principally, a reminder that foreign policy, today, is a never-ending, never-aet' tied, never-aUble problem. It never more than deUeately and precariously balanced, at best, and It U always threatened with new compUcationa, each of which, at first, promisee to bring down the world roof. There ia not enough mortal wisdom to deal with all these problems eatisfactorUy. There haa to be patienoe.

Well-Healed In ExileEverybody la busy g u iln g how

much money Farouk, new tha‘ king of Egypt, has stacked away in Italy, Switzerland and the United States. All the giieasea run into enough millions to guarantee that the fat boy will not j thin, to finance hia gambles with the dice and with women, and to

Bal Beyle'A Man’s Place Is-

In the Kitchen

the baoen—ha man’a plaaa la la

New Tarh—(F>—A buaband’s lob uatd te ba to brtag homa tha mooa.

In man and man houadwlda I today, howaver, tha huaband not

tlanly brlnga hems t, I eeoKS It too. A m

tha ktteben.Tida qntot ravolution la demea

tie duties bagiut ohont a quarter eondltiona, | of a centnry agn In that period of

eullnary bletery hnewn as "tha era of the antdoer griU."

Father got the tden he was a real heroic flgwre aa ba oteod. eyes Btnamhif from tbs aninbe. turning over n row of hot dogs or ateaka burning te daotb ever n nra la n atons W heeua even In the backyard.aads, and ha oalla away, la bit I "M-m-^m-m, simply daU<

yacht, with a stupaadous poraonw I cloun"' munaurad Mama later, fortuna at hia diapoaal. bidden | o id ? ôutside tea own country la ample * ^Wa'femlntee flattery wont to time for any omorgonoy oueh aa father's hood, that which has artecn. "If I can do this waO ou td^ ,”

Our Instinct would ba to nach 5* couldn't Xafter him. ahaka out hia pockete, ««•»••* WtehanT and put that fat of hia out under) a cotton fMd onn.

whot la tho mol trnthf bean fraad bMr moot eborca through tha ecntuites— MoUi^ dlaacr, then doing tho

X am on oM-taoMonad sun. and R is tho othar tray be my horns. Tho othar avaaing I want late tha kltchon. My wife, Fraaeaa, tdrnod around and anw bm nnd Jumead.

"What'a tho matter?'*.! aonod.•nreu atartlad mo," oho aald, "Xt’k

boon yean since I aaw you in the kitchen.''

Qut when wdigo otR to b a n dinnar irlth frtonM, tha host moats me at tho door and aays:

"Don’t go Into tho Uvlng room with girls. AH thoyH talk about is baaoban and portico, gtay ban la tha kltehon. and haip aw booto tho mutton. Fm teylM a

ag. Ton

IB bllftap Ul4 AWdOCk iMYW and eook It over a alow fin."

Later, after tha aaoal te over, ha hands me a dtebtowol and aaye, "Tou know how wives an—thay Hka a cteaa kR^sn," and after wo

ro through ho ays:*l«ow, SMI wa Joa tha tedtea?" Wha wa go tn wo find tho lodteo

ban toha tho tilovteta oat npnrt and an trylag to pat la BOW tube, sad oae wlfo to aayta •Daia R, I.frrgnt te pot o Wa Ota oenwdrtva la aqr puna oaa't wotk wtthaat IL”

M an m aha aw ptno f a the dnya bMon knighthood was bs flear. It .won'Tbo loag aitil

aur maa. pcopoatag morrloga win wpi kte M r tm f» haart wRh ' s tador cHacha;

'—Aad aaoUwr 'tkteg. honey, ymni nova cat batter. I eaa ssalw « oaga) food ako JaM Uko dodgy awl to baka**

Connecticut Yankee

By A.'H . 0 .

vITwouITgat^^from tho ’ routine homo-coming glow, nobody In tho Connect lout dologaUon at (nUcago ' had too hnppy. • tlmo-

Tha baat-told plau aaamod, aonwhaw, to m la'tba rooulte log< teally prodlctaUa fOP tham.

Tha gratest Oomwotleut of the oavsnUoa—tho swtteh to Btovonoon at tha aid of tha Brat ballot—ahould ban ban a mos- ter-otroka Hers w a a aenvoa- ttea whoa avootaal ehota awnod obvtoua sag ban w a tha mo- mat. any smart otrategtet might havo thMght. to oat off tha la- evltable trend, the teiWiaiaeaof the first roll call had shown what a laborams thing anothar roll call would he. Than wa avary raaa to hope that Oea- neeticut could start o ball roittag which would end the matter, right tha and than. Thto wu obviously the thought of Dsmocratio

_je bo movad iadoora, bought hlmaaU a cookbook, aad began ex- perbaentlng like a emaU boy with a new chemistry set. Every weak end ha figurad out a now dia to try a hte frtenda aad from tha Ute of tha he heeeme thewlfa of tha party—the guy ta thaAlTohllM APrOfL

lanm gaUanUy obuddarad bar way through hia trlal-OBd-anar efforte, and told guesto fondly hte pnoeaoo: ,"My husband te gatting tp ha a wonderful cook, hut ho dooo leavo tha kitchen In such a mesa."

This protea touched father's"Why ahould I havo aU tho fun

of coontag, aad toave my wtfs aU the dirty work?" he said. "I gusaa Fd better tidy up the kitchen,tOOi**That U what I objeet to about Um wholo thooey of niote eeckety. Tho husband has boan artfnily sen- vtaead hte wife to doing him a fn- vor to tot him Into the klthean. Itet

roelpo very anolUag. wrap

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ROASTING,CHICKENST h a n 1b a naana w hy ao m u y o f Moacheoter’s diKrlate h^niing faadUoo driTo oat to Oleott’s fo r thalr ddekoao. O aco yoa try It, y o a T kaow why.

R O «a OLCOTTddSWaatCtaterStroot T ek ph oat 7858

Btote Chairman John Bafley, a smart atnteglat, and then

aBtevenwm

In at that Tha real

tha

abooKitely nothing wltb It except the atubbom faci that other eventual votea failed to chime particular moment power play waa ta eenm later, by tlM dactiiton of other toadara ■allay oreated atir anough aad did woU enough with hte m on. Bat R fell far short of hte own hopoa

S s ImmmS SkHUF# wagon MOte right mw nnoeeonntebly. It stm italled for the time hoi Tho second groatest Coaaaettent

play at tho oonvaatlon orna par* tuqte not n Oonaaetieut play at all, but merely n Benton play. The Junior senator from Oonaoet* lout, fresh from that profaaelonal school Ing in totovtalon toehniquoa,

naturally anxloua to g in national audloneo tha bonafit of hie own otudlaus appUeaUon to tho now art. Modtatly, ha com' plained to tbe convontloa manago* I meat toon after hte arrival at Chi. | oago that aald managamant arrad ta not apporttonug m en of tha oonvontlon’a aad tha publte'q time te statasmBalUte oraton Ilka himsalf. It waa ha waetlnt goldan tetevlrien opportunity wluch was fn a

Tho honast wmdar o f U mlaaten that ha ngatdad aritM cna lUiely ta amha ItoUe nsa of such tn o • tnaity won.tba heart, af at tenet the yleMteg. ef agsmaut aad a epaf w ter htaa Afteewnrda eptaten was dlvlaed as ta whathar it wap num tetovtrien aidiaiBag ha needed, or m on of that modeoty of hte, or loot aa earlier time ef eonventton gay. Bat eplBlea was nnRed hi lag that met erven n newspaper had been oat an Bra Tha third great Connecticut

play at tho convention haver oome oK, Apparently Now Britaln'a Mayor Sullivan te fooling'tha n - aponatblUUea of praoont and future office srlth an tncreaainr sobriety of mien. Wa sren srait- Ing, breaUileasly, for the moment when he would grab tite Connect- lout mleropbaae aad challenge the vote, which sraa apparently tha n - sort of eveiy other d e le t e srho had promisad tho homo town fOlka to bo 6n convention telrviston. But, although Mayor John may hava mad# good hte promtea It must havo boon by quiet toeh- nlquao srbtch oocapod our attention.

AU of which loads us ta ebsem that It was tha Oonnacticut Ra- publlcana who had tha real ooa- vontlon spotlight fun, this year.

EAST HARTFORDTELEPHONE 8-3231

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Nt. A—OaftN KmHomi Pillowt*T!Br tha rest of your Bfa" PerfSet qnaBfy aad 1N% pore teteez. WeaderM for nUergy

With wMto

WRh white eettou cover, n g ; BJB, i .

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DElflEY-RISHIUNM7 MAIM s n u s n

C iN you imagine pnrfdag ■ o iv m M iily M you steer it on ■ •traight*

cw «yPY m tw irl tbe steering w heel w kh one hmnd—turn the front w h eeb until you get th e last inch o f advnntage from B uick 's i ^ r t “ turning radius”—spot oar in a tight spot at the ourb-<M‘ swing out when d ie car parked in fron t o f you ■eema iauxiasiMy d ose.

F or d iis alcNie a lot o f people—cspeda lly wom en—oro saying tlMt B uick’a P ow er Steering is the biggest advance sinoe D y n a iow D rive.*

B u ty e u V e going te find out oomething m ore OB you pile up the m iles.

Y m V e g o ii4 to leel the asm

and thrilling tense o f oom m and you have always fch in a B u k ^ b e c a ^ P ow er StM ring only goes into action when extra e f l ^ is needed to turn the w heels.

Y o u 're going to fin d th et y ou r fron t w heels track just as d iey always have— diat A e y autom adoally swing beck on course, after you ’ve m ade a turn, when you ease you r grip on the steering w heel.

Y m ’re also going to find diat P ow er Steering takes over when your front wdieeb h itloose dirt <n-sand—road irreg* ularitics and ohuddiolea-and sm oodis dow n their je ifr o r tug on d ie w heel in yoiir hands.AMI th b adds to d ie case and pleasure o f driving. But h adds to the safety, too,

JtOdANtfrtdF CpMWFfifAffk

because, in the rare event o f a blow out. P ow er Steering helps you keep control. T here’s no sudden and violent jo lc ever vdien d ib helping hand’s on-die job .A d d to th b d ie level-gaited serenity o f Buidc’s M illion D ollar R ide—die “ rarin* to go” exu beran ce o f its F ireb a ll 8 E n^ne—die spreadout room , d ie lux- urious h d »lc8 -d ie w ay d ib great per* f o m ^ eon tom up its nose at gas stations—apd th ere ’s on ly on e sm art diing for you to d o :D rop in — or pick up y out* phone — and arrange to give this m arvd a tryout. Even d ie fM*ioe says. Better buy Buick now . . 0

Mfmpm nt, eceenoriet, trim mti maids tn sckjea la ehmge svitboat malice. *Slamimt am Raaimeutar, apdamd el exam can am odmr Sariat. fNam ntilaUa amSstfarm mud at Raai muilat- opdomi of axira con.

'ft'-rn scMcf aulomobilcs arc built

'iviii butid fhorr.

GORMAN MOTOR SALES, Inc.285 M A IN STR E E T M AN CH ESTER

Arsonist Sets G arêFire

S econ d T im e T h b Y ear M iss H uebner’ s Car F ir^d in Sam e P la ceAn unidentified pereon set fire

to a threa-car faraxa at the rear of 411 North Main atreat shortly before 8 a.m. today.

The firs, which was quickly ex- tlnculshed by firemen, dnmaxed two automobllee owned by Eleenor Huebner of 434 North Main etreet, nnd Stanley Zaremba, tenant at 411 North Main straet. The farexe, owned by Teofil Opatech of 411 North Main straet wee not dam- axed badly. '

Last April another cer owned by Mtee Huebner wee bumqd In the eaoM Xêpe under similar condlUone.

Holea In Tnnka Manchester police and Fire Chief

John Mers of the Mnncheater Fire Department Investlxstad after the fire was extinxuUhed and diacovar- ed the xee teaks of both cars in the xhrof* ked been punctured. Tha cars were parked at the end atelte. 'The middle stall was empty, l^th tanks were punctured at the aide nearest the middle of the xaraxe, probably ao that xxeok»e would form a puddle there.

Investlxators also found a par' tlally burned knotted cloth which

for them the different thinx te Xoinx Aahlnx or.bulldinx n barbecue pit In the back yard.

Tm lazy to work out some plan for the future and atari worklnx toxethar toward a chalienxiax xoal. Too tezy to look around to sea what they are*mlesiax aa time Xoas by.

So if your marriaxe doeaa’t seem quite gooA enouxh —watch out for boredom.

Make sure you haven’t grown lazy. If you discover that you have— get busy, climb but of that nit you are la. It may l6ok like n jeb et first. But It isn't n Job— It's fun. ,

(All rights reserved, NEA Service, Inc.) '.

Campaign Cost Is No Problem In Party Race

W idow C onfesses

(Oen« tiraas Paga Ona)

had been soaked In-gasoline lying In the gemge.

The flr« was dtecovered by Patrolman Joseph Serdella who went to the eren alter Mrs. Teofil Opel- nch phoned policq headquarters eayinix that her husband had seen a man enter the garage through a side door.

Police CalledSardelle waa dispatched to the

scene by police radio. Ha ran Into n drive between 40# and 411 North Main. He saw the garage from that point but was unable to approach It because a hedge blocked his way.

He ran back to hia cruller and drove to tha drive at 411, next door. By the time he drove up the driveway, a few seconds later, the gariige had buret out in flames.

Ite cloced two of the garage doors which had been opened by theman who set the fire. Meanwhile''Opalach called from hiq bedroom window that someone was escaping across fields at the rear of the garage.

Sardella ran to the cruiser and aummoned the fire department by way of police headquarters. Within five minutes the volunteers arrived et the scene and extingulah- ad the fire with fog.

Sardella and Patrolman Bruno BychoUkl, who arrived then, searched the area for the culprit but were unable to find any trace of him.

. . Miss Huebner told police another car belonging to her was completely burned April 23. Fireman found small punctures In the tank and made a larger hole to let the remaining gas but. They drained only one gallon from the tank which had contained 11 when parked.

Areoa VnsuapeetedHers said today that he did not

suspect Incendiary origin at the time, but thought the. small punctures were accidental. The holes made last night were about one half Inch In diameter.

Aa early aa 11 a. m. Mra. Cheney Heck of 405 North Main street heard a noise in the vicinity of the garage but did not summon police because she thought It waa a neighbor coming home. At 1:53 Mrs. Teofil Opalach heard a noisa and told her huaband who looked out their firat-fioor bedroom window and aaw a man enter the garage by the aide door. He also aaw the two garage doors being opened.

Rules Out FirebugAt Men's request, Sardella sum

moned the SUte Fire Manhal'e office at 2:25 a. m. Capt. Roaa Ur- quahart and Officer Fnnk Whalen reported.

The state officlala. State Police, and local police are continuing their Investigation.

Men aald today he believes the fire waa not set by s firebug, because a firebug would havo stayed around to see the blaze. He also felt a firebug would not have set flrea at the same place twice.

Men eatlmeted damage at about 8300 to the two cars. The gange, which had been given an Inside fireproof covering since the April fire, waa only scorched.

Paint and windows on both can were blistered.

gagement to attend a 37-tribe Indian caremonial at Gallup, N.M., Aug. 10. It will glva him an opportunity to put In some itcka for the election of Republican Senaton and Housa members this fall In New Mexico and Arizona

In Arizona two Republlosne. Barry Ooldwater of Phoenix end Lester Kahl of Tucson, are bidding for the Republican nomination for U. 8. Senator to oppOoe Sen. Me- Fartend, the Senate Demopratje floor leader.

Republican Patrick J. Hurley, former secretary of war, te Seeking to unseat Sen. CStaves (D) in New Mexico.

In ' the Bouth, uncertainty brewed in both the Democratic And Republican camps.

Three Republican factions In Mtastssippl were at odds. The regular Republican party, which sent an uninstructed delegation to Chicago and lost its seats to a separate pro-Taft slate, called a convention for Monday, Executive committee chairman Anson Sheldon said he believed the convention will support Bisenhowsr. Tha third faction is a group headed by Bernard Chiu, who pulled away from the regulars before the national convention to support Elsenhower and since baa started mapping a stoe campaign for the general.

On the Democratic side, former Lt. Gov. Sam LUmpkin of Tupelo, Miss., te trying to get Elsenhower endorsed by the state Democratic convention tn Jackson Aug. 18. Lumpkin’s movement Is opposed by Gov. Hugh White, who said Mississippi would be foolish to try to elect a RepubUcan preei dent while Its Congressional delegation te Democratic.

In Taxes, Gov. Allan Sbivara aald he has no present Intention of supporting Eisenhower but he might "go fishing” If Stevenson doesn’t have the right answers on the question of control o f off-ahore oil lands.

In Washington, Ellis Amall, former Democratic governor of Georgia eaidteet night he couldn’t conceive of Elaenhower carrying any southern state. Amall, now federal price stabilisation director, made tbe remark In a television Interview.

Also in Washington Sen. Everett Dirkaen of Ullnola . haa been appointed to a special "strategy board" Ao chart tactics for the RC' pubitean campaign to put Elsenhower into the White House.

Mra Roberto Wright, 28, widow of the "bnOa burglar," MUIord Wright, eenfeeaee to pellee Iq Butler, Fa, that she aMed her hue-

id ta n settee et hnrgtartos which netted 525,880. Wrtght; who underweut hraln surgery la 1847 to imih hte urge to ateal, killed hbnaelf June M In tbe atate poBee hnrraeha (AP WIrepheto).

Ruth m ile tlvlf you aren't quite satisfied

'’ h your msrrisge or have the depressing conviction that your husband Isn't as happy aa he might be It la high time you took a close look to ree If that old trouble-maker "boredom" haa crept Into your life together.

A bored wife can spoil a marriage In short order. She becomes a listless complalner instead of a gay companion. Or she rushes around In circles wasting time and neglecting her real Job of homemaking. Or she turns mean and deliberately sUrts quarrelp with her husband.

A bored husband can ruin a marriage Juft aa quickly. He may fall into the habit of silence—a silence that drives tala wife crasy. Or he may ' start finding reasons for staying away from home aa much as possible. Or he may turn into auch a grump and fault-finder his wife grows to dread evenings and wsek-ends when he la st horns,

AU those things happen after boredom has-become s habit. The beat time to check It is when it U Just beginning—and there is only a vogue awartneos that the mar- rlag# isn't as rewarding aa it ones waa.

I sHw-sT Is Tbe Basie Cause Boredom creeps into m mar

riage when a husband and wife grow lasy. Too lasy to bother about making new friends. Too lasy to keep up with old ones Too lasy to break the routine of their days by doing something

- Afferent now and then—whether

Bandits Get $2,189 111 Norwich Holdup

(Oontlnued frotn Fogs One)

State police reported a short while later that the car, a 1652 Plymouth sedan had been found abandoned trt Salem, nine miles east of here. There was no trace of the occupants, hdwever.

One young man armed and wearing dark glasses, as did the second who remained at the wheel stepped out . os MlaS Herb waa about to enter the factory. He covered both her and Smotrich and told the latter to stay where he was in the firm's car.

Tq Mlsa Harb he said: "Hey, wait.,How much money la that?'

Then he added, "hand It over or I'll shoot."

Smotrich advised her to give him the bag containing the pay' roll and when she did so, the ban dit leaped back into hia car and It sped off.

As 55 employes, who were to have been paid off at lunch time went temporarily without their money, state and local police sent out alarms.

police said the actual holdup man was about five feet, 10 Inches tall, medium weight, black hair and had a high forehead. The second bandit was said to have been apparently In his early thirties. Beth wore white ahirta.

Six Corporationg F orm ^ by JarvigAlexander Jarvis, Manchester’s

leading developer, has formed six mors real estate and contracting corporations, which are commencing business with a total capital stock 5185,000, according to certificates of Incorporation filed in the town clerk’s office today.

Also listed ae Incorporators on the six instruments ara Alice Jarvis and Edward Jarvis.

According to the instruments, each of' the corporAtlone has a capital stock of 850,000', divldad Into 500 shares, all common and having a par value of $100.

The certlficatee of IncorporS' tion Were filed for the 105 Bast (tenter Street (terporaUon. which la starting business wiUi 835,000: the 235 Main Street Corporation, $35,000; tho Stockplace Cterpors' tion, $25,000; the B.C.S.R. Oor- poratlon, $10/M0; the East (tenter Street Corporation, $50,000; and the East (tenter-I>ennox (terpora- tlon, $30,000.

I Local Stocks(loototloiu Fnntahad By

Cehmrn ■ Mlddlebtook, Ina- Market Cloaefi Satatdays

1 p. m. prieea Bnak Stocks

Bid AskedFirst National Bank

at Manchester.......... 83 35Hartford National

Bank and Trust . . . 29 31Hartford Conn. Trust. 82 88Manchester Trust'. . . . 67 —Phoenix State Bank

and Trust ............. 58 52Fire Insurance Companies

Aetna F ire .................. 55 58Hartford F ir e ............. 142 147National F ir e ............... 65 '6 8Phoenix .......................#2 97

Ufa and Indemnity Ina OeaAetna Casualty ........ 94 99Aetna L ife .................. 92 97Conn. General ..........150 15.5Hartford Steam Boil. . 41 44Travelers .............. ...540 550

Publle ITtIHtteaConn. Light Power . . 14^ 16'Conn. Power ............. 35 38Hartford Elec. Lt. . . . 46 48Hartford G asdo.......... 38 41So. New England

Tel............... , .......... 84',i 36ltMannfactoring Companies

Am. Hardware......... 20 2:Arrow, Hart, Heg. , . , 42 41Asaoc. Spring ........... 29 3!Bristol B rass............. 12 4 1'ColUns .......................140 1«Em-Hart ................... 87 9Fafnir Bearing . . . . . . . 35 3lHart (teoley............... 37 4iLanders, Frary, Clk. . 23H 21New Brit. Mach. (te. . 34 3lNorth and Judd........ 26 2tRuseell Mfg................ 15 1'Stanley Works com. . 52 ,56Terry ‘steam ............ 9.5 105Torrington................. 31 334ITnlorf Mfg.................. 19 22U. S. Envelope coin. . . 78 88U. 8. Envelope pfd. .. 61 66Veeder-Root ............. 33 36

The above quotations ere not to be construed as actual m'arkete.

B-29's Ruin Major Red Metal Plant

(Oenttonefi from Fngn Om )

Impact on the (temmunlete. An Air Force etatement called tbe raid a caleulatad offort to forca tbe hand of etaUlng (temmuntet truce negotiators,

The target waa saturated with 500-pound bombs, some of wbieb will not explode for hours or even days. Tite plant area hod baan showered with leefleU for almost two -months, warning noa- combatante to stay away because it would ba bombed-

Original plana for the raid called tar the barracks area to be wared for fear civilian workere might be living Ift the troop barraeka the Air Force seid. But In the dark ness It was poaelbis soma of the Allied bombs might have struck the berracka

The matate plant bombing tallowed a 54-plaae medium bomber raid on the Red North Korean capital of Pyongyang on July 14. The stepped-up air war started on Juno 28 with a maaelve AUled strike at the Bulho power comphm near, the Manchurian border. This raid knocked out much of Man' churia'e power but pilots last night said they saw many lights burning in Manchuria

Retake .Outpaal On the ground. Allied Infantry

men Thursday wrested an outpost from (Jhlneee troops In- a two-hour fight In driving rain northwest of Yonchon on the weetom front. The Redz had taken the poalUim Monday.

On tho eastern front, United Nationa troops twice hurled back 50 Ctemmuniats who attacked an outpost east of the Nam river, near Korea's east coast. Tha Alllea reported 11 Reds were killed, most of them by artillery fire.

Heavy i^n limlM other action to scattered patrol claahea The Old Bald.v sector of the waatern front has' taken a 12-inch drenching since Saturday.

The Navy aald the modernized carrier Baaex hoe returned to Korea's east coast for lU ‘ second tour of war duty.

48 More on FOW Ust The United Nations Command

today added 45 names to the list of UN personnel It says were captured by the Reds ad aeked tor an accounting.

The names were not made public. They were given to the Reds at a 36-minuta staff offioere' see- Sion at Panmunjom.

The Staff officers are oonaldar- Ing final wording of a Korean armistice agreement draft while full- scale negotiatlone, deadlocked over prisoner exchange, are In n until Sunday.

A. U. N. apoketman said the staff officers made "no appreciable progress" today.

The group of 45 brings to 1.9X the number of pareona tar whom the UN has asked an ecoountlng since original prisoner of war Itete were exchanged last Dec. 18.

IVlth the latest list went a tetter from MaJ. .Gen. WiUiam K. Harri eon, senior UN negotiator, reminding chief Red delegate Gen. Nam 11 that' the only accounting the

Don’t Barn In Open,Ckiof Sclumb Wamfi

SMFD <3itef James Schaub today asked resldente to refrain from burning In the open until the dry spell ia over.

He also urged special caution and watch when burning rubbish in tnclnerator'a Ha pointed out that since the graaa ia unusually dry, ftre.e have to ba guarded closely, eapecleliy if near garages or other buildings.

The safest way of avoiding fire Is to wait until It rains end the chance of fire spreading la smaller >

Since fliw are easily started h.v Just a ‘gust of wind and a blade of dry grass it Is wise te be on the lookout et all times end be prepared to call the fire department. It Is beat to have more than one person praaent when burning wastes in the summer months.

(temmunUte have roads waa a Ust of 726 namas on Dec; 26. And this list, Harrison wrote, contained "obvloua errors.”

'UN Bpokesman Lt. Ool. Joseph Borchort said also that Harrison haa decided to ignore Nam’s pro- tert of Tuesday on tbe death of one Rad prisoner and the wounding of seven In the UN FOW camp at Nonaan Sunday.

Barters Condition Reported BeUer

Hstau Bartel. MenchesUr'e flrat :x>Uo case this year, U Improving, t was reported this morning. Mra Heinz Bartel of 18 West street ■aid today that he has paeeed the danger of getting worse and that ■he Is greatly encouragfd by hie improvement.

Bartel, 8QL who la a Pratt A Whitney profluctlon engineer, was admitted July 34 to tha McOook Isolation hospital after a Hartford

relcloa dlagnoeed' hUi case Îlo. He has bulbar type poUo with partial paralyele.

Robert Byrnes, who has been hoepltallzsd since July 28, la tha second positive case of Infantile paralyele reported here within a week. He la the ,6-yaar-old eon of Mra Ctetherine B ^ e a of 87 M|d- dle turnpike east and has been diagnosed to have non-paralytic mUo by the taolation hoiqdUI in Hartford. \

mS T«rNAir AND NAIF

DO YOU KNOW?Preaeriptloas Called For aad Denver^ Promptly At No Bz- tra (tearge.

CALL 2-YS14 PINI PHARMACY

The U. S. Navy dirigible Shenandoah waa destroyed at 5 a. m. Sept. 3, 1925, by a thunder aquai! while passing over Avs, O,

BANISH UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER

Why let nnalghtly hair on year fnee veil your good looka Let roe free yon of this attcinl handicap forever. My medically approved .raetbod la aafe, permanent, and will not mar the aUa

MARY CROSSEN WARD. R.N.Certified Etectroloftat

876 BfAlN STREET TEL. 3-8687All Work By Appolatroent—Free Coneoltetloae

Prealdente Andrew Jackson and John Tyler each had four eecre- Uries of state during their terme of office.

2 Slates Seek Way to Loosen D roug^s Grip

(Oeattaoed Fn m Page Om )the clouds tar rain. Tha State Weather Control Board will con- elder the petition In a public bearing,

Mamechueette state ogtetale have sent a plea to WaahlngtMi to put this state in the disaster class ■b drought-atricken tarmara wtU be eligible for federal loans.

The federal agriculture department haa alraaite declared Ttnneo- see and parte of Missouri aad Arkansas M dleaster areaa SimUar action is planned tar Alabama Kentucky, Mlaaisslppl and ether reglona

184 Year Reeerd Tha Boston area and some other

areas tn New England got only ef an inch ef rain In July, making this the longest dry epell In 184 yearn The .53 Inehee of rain is 3.14 Inches lees than normal tar July.

Pasturae In most of New England ara In the worst condition In the memory of dairymen. MUk ■uppllea In New Hempehlre are running low and many farmere hare bsen forced to resort to win ter feeding programs.

A Rhode Island agricultural agent eald "I'm afraid Uia oltua

......... ...." " 'W ' -tion developing will force some dairymen to eell their herds.”

Maine reports an eettmated seven mllUon dollar I o m to farmata not including the effect In potatoes. Ths Maine Agricultural Department eetlmatad a 70 per cent lose of tha 85,500,000 oat crop and added dairymen will hava to spend two mtUlon doUara tar extra hay and grelrf beeauee of paitura faU- urea ■

itarenl Fires Start To add to the woes, frequent

foroil brae have broken out throughout New Ihigland. Rhode Island woodlands were closed hy the governor yeeterday. More than 8JM>0 aorae have burned in Maine In some 838 forest fires ■Inoe July 1.

And etui, the Weather Bureau at Boaton aaya, thera'a no appra- riabla rain tn tight.

rSPEBVURfiUGnMnMtar

S M SS h t W S f atouSC

awMoMtoiaMMi sar anisMon.

MUSTEROLE

MK A iM s in N o rCat T-4.L far S to • dapa K

■ot plaaaed, yemr Mq hfish. Watch tha aM. tototod shfiaalaiMgh off to ba replaeat hgr hMdthy Bkta. Gat hMtoiH^dMiMr T-4-L from aay dreggMt fteir at J. W . Hala Oatp. Departoeeat).

raESORIPTlDNtCfipfifdfr^cw Rim lfii

llrtlNir Ir ig tu im l

REMEMBERIN MANCHESTER IT'SMALONEY'S

For Radio ond Tolovition Solos ondSorvico

WB B E P A n ALL MAKBB OF BADIOB AMD TELEVIBION fiBTS INCLUIMNO CAB RAIMOBMALONEY'S

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MANCHESTERMEMORIALCOM^NYA. AIM E Tli PM i.

OOB. PEARL aad MfiiBBMflllOppartto Bart OrtM tar

9XLEPHOMB T IflO r MIVO p * •rn§m

Bey Dtraet m k Won M « i r

Read Herald AdrB.

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AMESITE DRIVEWAYSAVE 10% RY CALUNG NOW

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a WORK GUARANTEED a TERMS ARRANGED a EXPERIENCE SINCE

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Buy Duribilknil and anjoy the fulletl ffltoiura of relief from voricoie veini, twollen and tired lags and

. other leg cenditient.

mdaiO,PreseriptioB Fhannaer 901 Main 8L , TcL 5!t21

Just O ne of M any August Sale Features

2 -r c . FRIEZE LIVING RO O M S U IT E -S A V E $ 3 0a

Regularly 179.95 149.88 Oa Termt; 10% down

^Hondsomoly stylad on simpi# linas to fit in with most intoriors— and it's now spociolty roducod for tho August Solo. Dosignod with wido flat arms fer the popular moisivo look— each arm

|Cappod with decorativ* mehogony-finishod

knuckle to protect upholstery. Fine-yam jaequdm frieze cover will keep its smart new appoaranepi through years ef hard family use. Gimfortablo^ coil-spring construction—felted cotton and rub> borized hair padding. Hardwood framM^^

R a d i ^ a n d T Vw o w v -ia M1 W X JO -U H

llPayaiM !

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r —Cal Tlcnay.r —1U4 •»« *•• 0>l«a»".

I Qiraipn'a XlulfW.lla HarrM:

MilXava.Cafolyn’a

idta Tima.jjir liWilar

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aeoraa. _Xaaalac

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lift— WKNB—lUllan Hogf. WONf^raao Raltaraon WCOOM* Waadrad and » HIJa WTIC—Naara; Toil am,' Tdur Child, WHAT—llatlan Rro«aam.

*;W-WDRC;j-Blaa Croahy, WTlC3-lIarKolb._^. .WHAT—ramoua Triala.WKN»-Dtch liajrfcaa. ,>

nit*-WDRC—Afthdr OAdfray. V TA 'i-n y 'tra* Morr.^ W+fc-w/lo>ma Traaaiar^WOCO—Naarai i l • Huhdrad aad WWKKi-Sawai Ouy UimhaMo, w h a t —lUllan Nawa: Vualr,

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WTIC-Doubla or Nolbtag, woNS-dl«y Loaotedo.

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llid^R ^C C —U Kbndrad and M) Hlla. wbRC-Aalluif 0 «d _^ .WKN^—M«irl ; daWWTHT-JCaia Joariaur,■WTie-iirtlia ttTUA. W Hi^;Ûllan Mavai Muale.

Wa. Uia WoiMn..II iJ*-WON«r-Nawa.IliM—WDRC—Orand •lam, , .

WCCC— Naara; II Hundrad and ' N Hlla. _

WTtC-Sab arid Ray.WHAT-

WHAfcSRmrS. *uppa# *aranada.

ill*—w n c —Waalhaf.

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W' ‘awa: H aak fnr iUaar.

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Cola OlM

iRC-Na»A,

WHAT-W TIC-

I Cola Olaa Club, ‘Ldinbarda,_ _

■Ur lalra.'P,

lorlijipwa; *porla. , >M>laauto.

'***T obert Q’a Waiworha._ hWi Journal of Iha AN.

Muahrtou Ramambar. IMlton Lavla, Jr,Irana iJuan A Trad Mat'

.Tallo'Taat 'tr Daala.HaaUar,

f e l .:C—Nawaaif

f ,u _ W O N i-N ai i i ^

irrow.■aaT Mmlly.

WDRC — T lr ., Kaan. Tracer of raAda.

WMAT-> g ta h NaCumal Hama.

, . S E ^ & » S ; l a « . y .lifiPW T O T —Amataur Hour.

aidant.iwatl *how. . nn Id Tanra and War.

Rod J>

ory.WON*—lUportara Rounduj

?i « l -W T H ^ I Cmrarad Iha llr •l•»-WON*-mnll Sdwarda.

Oniaatraa.ulitt—îw B ^Ja ^ 'a Waaworha, liiiP -W TH T—Concert Hour.

WDRC— Danra Orahaaira.*tebart"*AJrJabrualar,

MusiclliW—Naiaa on All *1011000.IllTtw O Nfcjaek'

WTHT— Bob A U WnC-Nawa. _ ^W HAT-NUM Walfh.

tltM—WDRC— PUDlIc Banrlea Propram. ------ ------------ .,•,11

and tha World, a Waxworka

Unyd.

ll! DRC—■'rmphony Hall. k-WONS-Harava.

Naara; XUnca Mualoall*—' ____iK -W TIC

Naara WDRO-Naara WHAT—Night WaUh.

Tanurraw•tW-WTIC—Traak Ataroot.'.

WDRC—nrm Propram, WHAT—Naara; Rural Roundup.

W M C— Hymn Tima.'S:»-WT1C-Nawa.

:I»-WDRC-Taarn Patrol. WON*—Bill Jarkina Bhoar. W nC— Waalhar; Trank Atarnod. WCCC— Production Naararaal. WHAT-Chapal Tima.WTHT— Muale. Nawa.

•lU—WTHT— Morninp Davollona WHAT—Vartfly Tima.

*iik -W0N*— Early Bdltloa

Jobless ClaimsIncrease Hei e

TJMfiWIdyBwnt In tkp Mdtvebaa- U r prta roM AT p«r cant to 1*7 duiin* tbo Wpok andln* July 3d aerording to Oguraa ralaaatd yaa> tarday by tha Stata Labor t>a*«rt> rtwnt. Laat weak tha local uti>

ploymant offlea raported * to> of 3d* clatmaintB for unatn*

plosrmont Inaumnea banafita.Of tha 3*7 elnlOMiita thia wank,

Ida warn woman. Bud IM of tha eUlnu wara Inftlal.

According to tha. BUta Labor Dapaptmant, elalma throughout tha atata ramalnad aaaaonably Mgh. baeauaa of vacation abut- downa. Tha total numbpr of tin* amploymant elalma la Connactlcut waa 3SJdd. a alight dip from the 3S.53S of tha pracading waak.

___ Halaann Propram,WQNi—Ouaap for a Day, W T H T ^ a a h tha B an l

n »aa-W PR0—Rnaatnary.W « ^ D w la oarraway.WKNB—Hualc Out of tha Wi WMATt-Bontonl Proaram.

AttamaaaU iaa-W DItC-W andy Warran,

WCCC—Lunchaon MUalcala. WKNB-Naara; Movla Tima.WHAT— Italian Velra.WONB-Curt Maaaay Tima.WTHT—Jack Barth ahow. W JTC-Nava; Waathar.

Itilk-W D R fV A unl Jannia'p Worlaa. WKNB—Blnp Ctntby.WTIO—Doim HnBlara.W ON*-ll. R. Rauhhaaa.

'Man Mualr. - romen'a Pkpa.

-Ritmtnra nf Ralaa Trant KNB-Man on Iha Wraat. ;nC-M arh>rla Mllla.HUT—La Roaa' Propram.

WfSSe-tNawa.WTHT Nawa.

I t iU -W D te -C u r Cal lunday, WKNB—Tha'Pattaaa. W TH T-w A | m Woman,WoNW^rain Pat^raon.

liMk-WDROâwk, ^

tvO N f-T arh an Jo o ij ahow.> .5tV fefcti!p-’M ;ion..i ia -_____ ____ __ ______

“ 5*^»**f RcthMo. WKNB-Kaybanrd Xapara.

WON*--*perU Ravlaw. WXN*H|mhall Mallnaa. •'

llM— WON|f-%olon Brnraa,'Itaa—WDRC—*acond Mra. lurton.

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tilt-WDRC^Parry Maaon.WTIC-Dactor'a WIfa.

lil*-WON*-Nawa.WKNB-Tanka ra. Whlla *ox.

Itfa-WDRC-Nora Draha. WCCC-Nawa: Mualr. WTIC-CIndaralla Waakahd. WTHT— Ball acorai; Top Mlf Tima,

WON*-Corn. Ballroom. lilA-WDRC-Brlphtar Day. lia»-WPRC-Hllltoa Houia. .■ WTJ0.-Lffa Ba Baautiful.

WON*—Jack Dowoay'a Mualr WTHT— Nawt; Top lilt Tima.' WHAT— Nawa; Open liouaa.

11J *—W DRC-r, Houaopart y.WTIC-Road of Llfo.

Ilia-WCCC-Nawa: Mualr.WTjrr-Ballaroraa; Top Hit Tima. WTiC— Prpprr Tounp Family. WHAT-WHAT-JarArorar.

tiU-W OOC-Jr. DIac Jorhay.WTIO—RJaht To lltpplnaaa. WDRC—Carl *mlth; !^wa.

tiia -W TH T—Cal Tlnnay.HaPPana B»»ry Day. WHAT— Nawa.

w n C — Backatapa WIfa.

South CorentryM n . ra ^hM LHOa

C avMrtri lA M t

Ellingtonlibrary Tm Oloao

h u m Nallta K. ireKnight, liVrar. Ian of Uip Hall Mamoiial library annoiineaa tha library will ba clonad Monday white aha te on bar two'Waak vacation.

Toung folk! of tha junior choir of tho Congregational Church will meet at 7:1S p. m. tonight on the church park m u n d for gamen led ' f Itev. and Mra. Katmath John*

n.A t tha lunday morning aarvlca

at 10:45 X m. Rov. Johnaon will praach on “Our Anawar to God." ^ a teat te takan from laaiah 4 and tha aighUi varaa. Buaday aft* emOon flav. and Mra. Johhaon will hold open houa# at t ^ paraoe- aga from 4:10 p. m. to 0:S0 p. m. to which all church mambara and frianda ara Invltad, Mra. Johnaon wiU ba aaolatod by tha following In aarrlng; Mra. Harry Bargatrom, Mlaaaa Lola aad Dorothy Chapman, Mtea Marjoria Cordtaan and tha mambara of tha Junior Youth rallowahip Jano Clapp. Nancy Lovaland and tha Mlaaaa Char' lotta aad Nancy llkaa.

Mr. and Mra. Rogar Bjmith of ChaaUr, Oal. vlaltad thatr roualae Rav. and Mra. Kaniaath Johhani for a law daya white anrouta to thair homa from a trip aaat aa thay havA baan vacaUonlng at Capa Cod.x a Oa MaMte VanaMaa

Hphan *•

RyehNag Haada PoalKugene Ryrhllng waa raetectad

commander of tha Orecn-Chebot PoaC, American Lagion, Oovantry And Malnaflald DUtiicta, Monday night at tha Lagion Hall, South Coventry. Other offlccra elected Include; WlUiam Phllllpa, adJU' tant; George Farrwn, aenior Wre- commander; IBdward I . Franx. junior. vice-commaiulcr; Oacar Millar,. Dnanco officer; Philip F. tinderaon, Rr., of Eagtevtite, chap- U n ; Rirhard C. Hnow, hlatorlan; Mymond L. Pender, aergeant-at- arma; Harold M. Tumor, atrvice officer.

Franc. Ryrhllng, PhUllpa, Robert I , Btaaell and Pander ara in general charge of arraaganaanta for a flah fry Auguat 17 at Uia lakafront cottage of Mra Viola C. Parker in South Coventry whan mambara of the unit will ba gueata. Delagataa to the atata convention Auguat 7-10 in Bridgeport are Rychling, Loula Iteullet and Farren. Altarnate delegatca ara Frank, Miller and PhUllpa,

Oueat Preaehera Oueat praachara will aupply the

pulpit of tha Firat Ooagragatton- ai' Church during Auguat k ^ Ic Rav. Truman O. Ireland,-minuter, la on vacation with hla family.' The virorahin aafvlcea Sunday will he from *:M to 10:30 a. m . Thte wtU be the hour of the aervice dur Ing Auguat only. Auguat 4, Communion Sunday, Rev. Dr. George S. Bcookea, p a ^ r amadtua of tha Firat Oongragattonal Church of Rockville, will be la charge. Rev. Dr. Brookea, a native ot Walaa, tj aOthor of the book ‘rihank Toll

Aaaerlea.* A copy at thla is at tha local Bootb-Dimock Memorial l i brary In South Coventry. Rev. Dr. Broohec* sermon topic Communion Sunday, will ba (in a Com- munioo Meditation.

Other praachara at tha First Oengregatlonal Church during August will Includa on Auguat 10, Professor Robart C. Baldwin, aa- aociata profaaaor of Philosophy at the University of Oonnectlcut; August 17, Rev. Kenneth R. Teed, pastor of the First Ctongragatkmal Church la tyuiimanUc: Auguat 34 and August 41. Rav. Reginald A. Merrtfleld. pastoc of the Second (^gregatloiial Church of Oovantry,

The Ladles AaaodatioR of the church will have Its mld-aumnfer Sale Wednesday (August 4| In the vestry at 11 a.m. with aprons, faneywork, toys, h o u s e h o ld articles, cookbooks and an afgan erochaUMi by members on display. Thera will ba a food salt. Including fraah vegetabiss, from 11 a.m. un tU 3 p.m.

Oaaae laterrapted The local company put out i

brush firs on Snakt Hill road Tuesday evening white tha softball gams was being played. Flames were soon under control after arrival of the equipment.

BaaebaU Hchedoto Covratry Volunteer Fire Com

pany 1 of South Coventry Will play a non-league aofUiall gaine Friday at *:4B p.m, at Scotland with the team from that Are department. Tuesday night tha locate defeated tha Wlllimantic Fire Department 4 to 8 at the Plains Athletic Flald I n . South Coventry. The local league record to data te 11 wins, one lota. They are first in the league w i t h WllUmantie and Bagleville F i r e Departments wecond', each with eight wins, four

'losses,Sunday the locate will play the

BagtevUte Ftea Dapartaant In a ToUand County • play-off for a chance to aatar the' State Ftre- mea’a Aaaoctatioa {ehamptaBship at Naugatuck August 14 at 10 ana. The locate will play a teaguo gaiht with South Windham Pira Depart- mant, plaea to ba annouacad.

Valaateaia Aa Bpattav Robert Hurat has votuatoarad aa

an atrplana apoltar to aaalM with manning tha ifanaflald peat on tha Uaivanrity of Omnacticut campus for a two-hour shift Sunday. Ha te tha eighth local rasidant to volun- taer timf to tha project. Mrs. Harry R. Ryan, Jr. can ba contacted by additional peraona da- airing to aaaiat*

Mr. and Mra. Kalth V. Rosa and four ehildran of Marcy, N. T .. are ■pending about two waaka with hte parsnta Mr. and Mra. Wilton L. Rose of RIptey HIU, and other rate- tivea In tarim.

Linda May Krtetoff te obaerving her ateUi birthday today. Her mother, Mrs. Barnard B. Krtetoff, Is antartalning a group af children and their mothers at thair homa on Stonebouaa road.

Rav. Dr. Charles G. Johnaon of Manphaator, pastor amarttua of tha Firat Congregational Church at.Bouth Coventry, underwent aur- gary for a lag amputaUoa Monday at Manehoatar Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Chartes Raoha of S o u th Coventry Is a patient at the Jahn- aea Mamortal Hospital In Stafford Springs.

Wtao Third PriaaMtea Htlans Bhirahac of South

atraat. South Oovantry raceivad third priaa Tuesday night at tha Capitol Thaatar In WllUmantie. Sha played an accordion aolo. She was In competition 'with atx other variety acta. Next Tuesday Mias Shirshac wtU return to competo as a vocal aoloiat. Sha la tha daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Shlrehac, aleo of South Coventry, and will enter the junior ctaae at

Windham High School la Saptam- (f.Karen L. UtUe of Bagle^le

road te apandlng thte week with ralaUvaa In PlaInviUe.

Tbday’s'Biaetlngs Uielude Coventry Orange with awlnunlng at 4:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mra. O. Raymond Johnaon: Coventry Planning and Zoning Commla- aiop at • p. m. at the Town Office building; pinochle party at 4 p. m at Pine Lakes Shores Community Clubhouse.

N EW CROP o r rO D N O

C H I C K E N SFRYIRS— 5*e fe.

ROASTEKS-49C b. CAPONS— 4te lb.

Special Prices For Freeton OaSvery la Maaekester

Friday EvqpdagB

H . A . F R I N KTbL Maiwheater 7144

SuIBvaa Ave.— Wapplag

F R E S H 0 4 M YWMtaMH. Bahii lt, F- *Kept hi RafrigMBM I Oaaaa

S r l h i r l i n b a n a l

S e e

R O X B U R Y

H O M E SOff Griswold Street

In GtastonbaryExpsndable Cape Cod

LIbaeal Terma

Opaa DaUy 1 P. M. to Darl^

m m u f o wt « C lM M y C B M f p r t f lU t ^

I c M t M k a l

Uaara avarywhna praiaa lla U Hast for ,ta aafi " bOity, aSteteacy aad mamaaa, “Yaaia of raMabHalrrieewitt practically no malntewiaaK** . . . '‘World’a Mat aatomatte ol.haat,’!

anthttriaatie koaaaowaara, you naad a aoavawlua

an tWbstlMr .buraar or a tomptete aaw haaflng mtam, It win M y iTbB te SM IM d HMt Snt. A A m fcr M l dsteflx

F O G A R T Y

B R O T H E R S256 Center Street Teiephone 2-4539

tnaw Ak Cl aRhnia Sdhr gwiar Ud* ■way Sed Aeawa 4 n «a Cmianaw IM

■woltri icoaoB* ceaaaiaw

Miaa AUea Hyd Bomara roadara avitk M M JOMph A. M aeVv

Mklna forteh to _ and Mra. ^tlliam Mra. MaeVatlah’* wlU obMrva their

vacation. Mr. B. KIbbe, Sr., parenlB, who S3nd wedding

•Imp.

WTIC—N»w», t is a -W D rDRC—Newellme.

WTIC— Bob Bl— 1».W T H T -B reakU et With Ben. W’O N B -W M ther; Newa W X N B -P h ll H alt Bhour.'WCCC—ao o a Morning Muale. WHAT—Allan Brown ahow,

ftI* -W O N »-N aw a.WCCC—Ooori Morning Muale.

f i t t - w n C - W a a th e r . ^ tiSa-WCCC-CMawa; Goad Morning

Muale.WTIC-Bob Btaala. Morning Wateh. WDRC-tba Muale Baa. WHAT-Coffaa Club.W K N B -N fvt;WON*—Bill. JahBin* anow,

1 laa-W TH D -W âC.WDRC— News.Wo n *—Weather.

• ;S a - w p « ^ W a r ld News Reuadup. WTlOj-Itaway w fjp^twa; Bporta DIgatL WTHlh-âwa.W CCC-t^ddla Oemer. W ONBêwa.WHAT-rNawi.

S ’L*=teDRC—Bhoppera •paclal.WTlfc-Newa. WTHT- WKN*

'-H fartln Agreaaky.N f ^ l l Hall?

W ONB-Blll Jaaklna *hnw. w h a t —J aatlM with Wamp.

• iSa-WCCC— Nawa Braaktaat Nawa-W T ^T —Bob Lloyd.W 'TIC-Radio Baaaar.|:at_WTHT—JoteiC onte.W O .N S -^brle l Heatter.

*:ea-WOI^Newe.WCCC—13 H ttndrtd and IS HIH, „ W KNB-Mawa; Polonla. - •WON*—Newa.W T H T -Jlâk faa t Club.WTIC—HiMtRr of IfolodY.^ HAT—ItAittf) Program.

Television

T R u s s E u a r sELASTtO STOOKOfOS

EX P E R T F IT T BRS

annlveraary In Auguat are also In Malna with thair aon WH»*to ^r.. and Bing Klbba. x

Klnaley and Iwwla I^ Itty m . Bonn of Mra. Prank Campbell of Bomera road are ependtng four weeka at Camp WlUiam Lawrence In Center Tuflonboro, N. H.

Bryan McOonvIlle haa ratumad from a vlait with hla Uncle and. Aunt. Mr. and Mra. R lc h ^ HamtltoA of pobar PW lv. »•

Mr. end M »x J ^ h a rd rtpRln ^ non -id Mapla^dtrMt sra anjoy- Ing a two-week vacation.

Tha Cryatal Laka Parant Teariiar Aaaociatlon la making plana to hold a fair and food aala Auguat 16.

Mr. and Mra. Raymond Roberta of Dobkin road, ara parenta of a ■on, bom July Si at tha HarUord HMpItal.

N « w M iH iy W r o r

F A L S E T E E T HWHb LitH* W«rry

Bet. talk. Inugh or ncaeaa withouttlipping or woMllBg. FABTEETlf noloi platan drm ar alna roora eomfortably.

plaaannt powder t e . i w • “ " " ‘U gooay. pnnty Unla o n rMlIng. D oanj t u u a a nauaaa. I t’n allHiliaa (noo-aeld). Charki "Plata odor" (dantura hraalh). Oat FAaiW BTH a t any drug atora.

F. H.4:00-<Uatinee In New Torh.f '.OO—The .World We luve In. 5:t&—Gabby H t :k>-Howdy D diOB—JOe'a Bhow.

Hayea.Doody.

a:3S— Weather Foreraat. a:IQ— World Newa Today, f : 4S'LTe Be Announced.7:00—Mayor of Hollywood.7 ;Xi— Bportimrn'a Club.7 :4|— C ^ e l Newa Carayan. a ;0O— Qroncho Marx. t :| 0— Chance nf a Lltrtlme, a:aO-Rocky K ira . a:jp— Burni and Allen Bhow.

10:0*— Martin Kant.1 0 ; l* - ^ lx K lda 11 ;0a—Foreign Intrigue. t l tW -R o b e r t Montgomery Preaenta. U :W —Nawa. ^ .A. I t T M e r w7 ;f i^T oday .S i f ^ T e a t Pattern and Mualr.

I0;0a—Nawa.10:M—Al Pearee.10:4>—Tha Guiding L ig h tli :aOr-FUint.U iS O ^ trlk e I t Rich.li:00i-Connacticu; Club Reporter. U :U —Lore Of Life.U : 10—Search For Tomorrow, 1 3 :^ W h a t 'a Coolclngf l:M t-C arry Moora.{A lO -fha Big Payog.1:10—Bumflur Seaaloni. iXIO-Matljiyf In New Tork.

SKINLESS SHANK H A L F

H a n i t I I . I S b

BELTS VnXK

T H r i i t y s l l a S i B

FAIRMONT

F r f t r , f / t aVai t 1 . H

ORADB A BONELESSO t e a k R a a i l H . 4 1 a

f ^ C E D *

M M Hm i I h . M l

L E A N GROUND

H a m l N r f I I . S i t

SUOAR HEART

A F F L E S A U C E Far 2 3 c

ALRAOORB WHITB MEAT

T U N A 2 9 c

CAMPBELL’S

C A T S U P 1 9 c

GOLDEN F L E E C E — 444 SMBBT8'

H A N D K E R C H I E F T I S S U E 2 3 c

G R AN U LATED

S U G A R * Lb. Bag 4 9 c

SWANSON BONED

C H I C K E N 4 3 c

T E A BAGS

T E T L E Y 44 CauBt 5 5 c

FROZEN 8UN KIST

L t m o R a i t 1 5 e

SUMMER

S f v a t l I I .

BIRDS BTBB r a a e a l l

N A TIV B

C o r a iaia S9t

CLEM'SGROCERY

M l CENTfR STREIT PHONi lis t

POPULARMARKETS

CHALLENGE THEM ALL

Tea, we chaUenge them to better ua prtoo-wlaa . . . quality- wtee . • . or aervtoornrtaa. But doa’t be nilated!

Popular Market prices are pegged every week at the lowest poaalMa level . . . but . . . we woa't atock Inferior products to featum lew prices. Our prices are aa low ar lower but you caa buy with eoafldeuce becanae dollag fbr dollar, jron get mere for your mouey at Popular.

Every Item on the nhNvea of your Popular Market la eltker a well-knowa, lecogalxed brand of good quality, or new bruuda that have been pre-teetedAhoroughly by our buyera. Quality la aaaured, whatever you ll||p.

Aad we back up wkat we nay with aa abMiute mouey-ba^ guaraatee. You munt be completely nattnSed with anythlag yon buy at your Popular Market or your money will be cheerftrily renmded. ,

T e a '.. . we challenge item all! TO U be the judge!

B e t t o r B u y t

R i g h t D o w n t h o L i n o !

T0NA..2TTASTY CHUCK ROAST LEAN SMOKED HAMS

NATIVE CHICKENS

STEERB E E F

LB.

SHANKH A LF

LB.

W A TB E S TN A TIV E

I 2 0 s « C b RTEMT..43P e p i ^ r l v B p w e l ® * - ^ * * ^ -

pW m s ...i»j io r ® :" - a

We’re Famous For

H i g h e i t B J C a T rU r< n C U 4 ,

CUBE STEAKS CORNED BEEF SHOULDERS

Try Our Meats You’ll Sec Why

STEERB E E F

LB.

BONELESSBRISKETS

LB.

LEA N SMOKED

FRESH S U C ED

S w i s s C h o o s eC R EAM T

Lb. 7 5 c

C o t t a g e C h o o s e u . 2 5 cFRESH SLICED

C L o o f C h o o s eLE A N U B

P o r k C h o p sSHOULDER C U T

V e a l C h o p sFRESH GROUND

H a m b u r gS U N U O H T

B v t l t r Lb. 7Ssj®T SYRUP.-19® i R f r .2 ‘

®LMAN’S...33i A ’S ^ P A .. .3

f i o f m l a / i l ^ T h v i k s d A

f74 MAIN SnUEiT— iFRiE PARKINO NEXT TO STOEE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TIL t.-OO Ô P EN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 4H)0i

.L b .

Lb.

Lb.

5 5 c

4 9 c

7 9 c

Lb. 5 9 c

Lb. 5 3 c

LB.

SKINLESS

F r o n k f u r t sB T T H E PIECE

A m . B o l o g n a Lb. 4 9 cFRESH SLICED COOKED

S a l a m i Lb. 6 9 cGOOD Q U A U T T

S l i c e d B a c o n Lb. 3 9 cFRESH S U C ED

B e e f L i v e r Lb. 7 9 cCROSSE and BLACKW ELL

L e m o n a d e 2 For 3 1 c

NAnve

n V E E T

C O R N

Doaen

NATIVE

P A S C R L

C E L E R Y

RttBek

V i s i t O u r B a k e r y D e p t .

F a n c y P a s t r i e s B a k e d

F r e s h D a i l yTRY SOME TODAY!

N EW ENGOAND S TT L B

G o l d e n C o o k i eAaaertment

PfcC. 2 9 c

NORTH AMERICAN STEAK SAUCE

with Sliced Mnahroamn

Caa 1 0 c

U N I T

Liquid Laundry Starch

Quart

A I R W i C K

SWEETHEARTTOILET SOAP

4a DEAL

4 Keg. 2 4 c

4 Bath 3 3 c

PLANTER'S COCKTAIL SALTED PEANUTS

S Ok.3 5 c

ILU WHITE FLAKES

p k » . 9 c

ARMOUR'S CORNED REEF HASH

Caa

SUNSHINE SUGAR HONEY

GRAHAM CRACKERS

p k g . 3 3 c

C L O R O X

Whea It’a Cterux Clean It*a Hyglealeally Cteaa

QL 1 9 c ti Oat 3 2 c

A v l U S U W k u W tA L U , M A M C lU k O iJ k ll. CUMMw t i a u . r jM M i2 2 S

How 0 vast fleet of trucksV

our food freshnessF I N A S T S U P E R M A R K E T

♦ •1A41 Wa---------

A i f C o B O tiB B B il Pb f T r im S h iip e lB e C a f a f o iT

First National's giant flaat of trucks is on tha road round-tha-dock- • 24 hours a day • vary day dalh varing frash aggs, buttar, maats, fruits, vagatablas, coffsR and cham and othar parishablas to maka sura thay raach y o u at tha paak of flavor frashnoss. Evan tha ak surrounding tha moving vagatablas is protactad by automatic tamparaturo-control aquipmant in our trucb! Thasa ara just a faw of tha raasons why thasa products ara frashisr at First National.

r o / te s iurtefc-nwl Xotii-

»% t ,

S A V E W I T H T H E S E V A L U E S

R i i a i t T o m a t o J u i c e 2 4 5 <

r i m b e t l a k e T i m a

R i c h m o m I P e a c h e s

K r i s p y C i a A e r s * * “ 3 ! ? . . : " ” “ " « = 2 3 *

F i n a s t GRANULATED

S t r a w b e r r y P i e s a r v e

jo * G u u t i n f .S u f t f M o i!a t l a s M S IA L ju s t REOUdlO QUARTS RINTS

P R E S E R V I N G J A R S ° ° » m 8 9 <

( E M O " W W O ^

J E U V C L A S S E S J A R R U B B E R S

60Z GLASSES OOZ 5 5 4 QOOoiuCK

FIRST NATIONAL GUARANTEED QUALITY fÊATS

CUT PROM HEAVY WUTBRN CORN F|D ITIIR M IF - U. 1 .

CHUCK ROASTS o a p i M " « i 2 5 ‘

. MIRASa-NEW LOW PRICES J A R J 9 4 JAR

A n c h o v i e s 2 > < » ' » 2 9 c

S h a g r o y « » « « > T u A e y NEW LOW PRICE W M OZTIN 3 9 <

CHECK THESE LOW EVERY-DAY PRICES

F i n a s t C h e e s e F o o i T ' T r ^ ^ l ^ ’^ " ’ 2-U LOAF 3 5 *

A p p l e S a u c e 2 ” o ^ ' « « 2 S ‘

R i p e O l i v e s MEDIUM SIZE • PICNIC DBIGHT 90 Z TIN 2 7 .

F i n a s t M a y o n n a i s e ' ! ^ ' ' r l S f t ° ‘ ” » > Z 9 c Q T M > 4 9 .

E v a n g e l i n e M i l k

M i n e r ' s P i c k l e s

CHANGE W*®B O N E L E S S u

C O M C l K f R ^

4.« I Tin MA*» *•I Pur* C5f««»9* ****• rexotS L

HEALTHFUL - NUTRITIOUS A 14H OZ C C FORTIFIED WITH VITAMIN D TINS

SUCED DIU KOSHER STYU

TINS

QTJAr 2 9 <

S p o c ia U « k h fromHTTY AtOfN - MCOIAI m i c T l J r sau! •C ra c k e d W I m

^ l!!? fS !'.„^ te w n t o o l C h e r r y p

SAVI • CIWTS

X>AN CAROL

lOAJ 1 5 ^

s n c iA tfACH 25c

SMCULia c h 4 9 ^

RIB ROASTYOUNG TM)ER FRYERS OR BROILERS • 3-3H U AVG

FRESH CHICKEN STENDER, MEATY, MILK-Fffi • 4H-5M LB AVG

PLUM P FO W L. LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG

Chopped Beef u65<iDEICKXIS, TASTY PICMC DELIGHT

P k h l e & P i m e n t o i M r u 6 5 <

FINAST ■ S M N U S f

F r a n k f u i t s u t P x e S S .

u

7-INCH CUT s W a L TMAAfAED . . U. S. C H O ia “ 'I

AUWASHRIMOVn g 6 5 c

CUAM D‘(^WASTIRIMOVB) “ 63*

LEAN • W EL TRIMA4B) - AARMY CURD

S m o k e d P h n i c s

MILDLY CURD • WEU TRIMMD

S m o k o d B u t t s > * 7 9 *FINAST QUALITY • MtOLY CURD

S m o k e d T o n g n t s » 6 3 *

M l

FRiSH • NO WASTE TENOEX SWORDFISH STEAK

F i n a s t K e t c h u pMADE WITH WHCXE

RIPE TOMAT(^S 14-OZ STL 1 9 <

C l o v e r d a l e T u n a F i s h reS jc ed ^ ^ V ^ tin 2 9 .

F m a s t B l u e b e r r i e s

P e a n u t B u t t e r

F i n a s t C i d e r Y i n e g a r

m akes DEUCIOUS PIE JUST REDUCED

FINASTSMCX)THY OR CRUNCHY

150Z TIN 2 4 .

12-OZ jar 3 3 .

s a m e L M C E L O A F . . .

• • • SAAK tow PRia

B R E A D W9.2-OZLOAF 1 5 *

CLOVERDALE ECGS

JUST REDUCED GAL JUG 4 9 .

7 3 .

TR II-R IP IN B D B LIB R TA P IH S T O N I

LARGE SIZE DOZ

EXPERTLY CANDLED N FIRST NATIONAL'S OWN EGG DEPARTMttlT

C O M P A R E ! N o l i N E R Q ^ ^ V A L U E . . .SAVE 2 CENTS

eZ C UJ k

irootGOLDIN OR PALI DRY

eilKER ALE 321-OZITLScontentt

A Sparidhi variety of iROOT SEER, SARSAPARIUA. GRAPE, COLA,

^ CLUB SODA ORANGE AND AAANY OTHERS. klADt AND SOLO lY nitSl NATIONAl STORtS ONIT

U lu s ’*

F rtR c Ii W IN B m r s 1 0 c

S R c t d B ^ S-OZ TIN 1 0 c

P m s & C a ffR ts S-OZ TIN 11c

T o H M t o M wj^ o z t i n I I c

S p iR ic k TIN 1 0 c

B U G B O A A B 5 "

SURE DEATH TO SUMMER INSEOS

12-OZ TIN 9 8 . 60ZTIN 6 9 .

1/a/nas

d o v fn R iid Ho m y u 29c

B w r d s l t y V ? S ^ i r ’°*^J?^20c

DawR Frash 10cJmkRt SHtUfT Mix 5-OZnCG 15c CoCMMHrt SHtlDOIO 4-07 rice 18c

A R A A O U R

C O D D D IM P H A SH

160Z TIN 3 5 *

Swordfish^ a n U n a n d X / t ^ io L i is

I T S P E A C H T I A A E A G A I N I

P E A C H E S4 45Pears Grapes Plums Lettuce Tomatoes

» 5 9

ORCHARD FRESH TREE RIPENED lARTLEHS

FA N a SEEDLESS VINE SWEETENS)

DUARTE • SWEET TASTING

FRESH CAUFORNIA ICQERG

FIRM RED RIPE • CEUO PKG

2 ^ 2 9 *

- 2 7 *

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2 3 3 *

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P E A N U T B U T T E R < > «> »> 3 S .

F I R S T r N A T I O N A L ^ S T O R E SNOW ON SAUI AUOUST USUS

F a m i l y G r d e m a m i m O N lY 5 e

P R E Mswrr

12-OZ t in ' 4 5 c

C A L ODOG POOD

I5W OIT1N 1 4 c

CORNED BEEFSWVT

n-OZTIN 4 9 c

C A L OCAT POOD

15W OZ T»f 1 4 c

SWIFTNINGSWVT

34JTP4 8 2 c l» t n 2 9 c

LUX TOILET SOAP

2 REG BARS 1 5 c .Q o v t r d i l t M a r f i r i R B

6 I M t M R K '

^ 2 5 <

with End Flap from Pkg ofTHE NEW TABU MARGARINE

cotoaio

G o o d L u c k 2 <!t s 5 7 c

OR OUR OWN

2 wsctns 45c

S P R YVMITASUI SHOtnNOM

34JT»i 8 5 c 1»TIn 3 1 c

LUX TOILET SOAP

3 lATHIARS 3 2 c

S W I F TSTRAINED OR CHOPPEDMIAT MB SABIIS

2 3W OZ TINS 4 1 c

UFEBUOY SOAP

2 REG BARS 1 5 c

SWAN SOAP 2 REG BARS 1 5 c

2 LGEIARS 25 c

LIFEBUOY SOAP

3 lATHIARS 3 2 c

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HUnnoBi ■A N C H E S T E B E V E N IN G H E R A LD . M ANCH ESTER. C O N N , TH U R SD AY, J U L T S t. ItB t

£ c. Donald Varley ids Army Service

Mto. Donald * . Varioy, bob of Mr. and atiB. Hanry Varl«y, KM WooOaad Btraat. waa racantly ra- iMoad from acUva duty at tha Army S^watlw i Oentar in Camp

^V M ar. a oataram of tha K M ^ im n** aiaara tlia Combat_Ma<M- •M lladfa. Xoraan Sarriea Ribbm m ll iW lm t t U M ^ • »* OMtad Nattana Madal.

>r»ar to aatartu Urn a ^ « * *" Octabar. JdBO. V a ^ workad aa a aaaaaat la Bavtfonl

Marlboroughn i f r —

T)M Oranga Fair AaaoeUtion la knay ptwarta* for *>»•*•*»;.•** •"* nud aaant, ^ Ic h la a*l**jjj**f.^ M bald Auguat *0. Bach Monday BlgM Orangara turn out to work

grounda, paint r a r l^ bSotha and do g w ^ and rapalra. io far, ^ ttekat booth and rafraahmant atand Imto kaan la-palntad and Baw countara mdeii to tha lattar,

la town Clark of Martboroug^Pam RobarU la a patlant at

IfMglaaax Hoapltal.MMmbm of Mm. WUlUm Car.

var'a btidga club waat to Ivoryton lacantlT and vlawad tha play, •Oaodbyo Again.” Thoaa attanmng man: Mra. Addlaon PICK. Mra.

WMght, Mm- Xrwin Hoi* WIUM. Mra.

iS S bw t^rlay . ^ Bobm la- y b ; Mm. Raihart Arebar and Mra.

* * * * * M «r Dag WaadanArthur UMb Gw baan namad

gag wardaB t » tmOMi Hobart ijy man, rnaignad.

A pubUe haaring on tha appUoa Man S lM w Ia grRocba to oparaU n gm ta l garaga, wlU ba bald Aug* am U at 7:f0 p. m. la tha library hmUBag. TIm ivpUcaUon 4aala arltb tha Imanl tana Oaraga, op* aratad for aanrat yaan. by M n Itadall. la aoon to laava fn P l % Sa and Mra. Kadan wiU ■Mka thair ponunant homa than.

WaaUggm Hib.~.<*)->AooapUng B monay aifoalt Snm a woman pomtry n tm , tha HaaUn|B man ramarkod tanoeantly: '*nta old hana an doing gulta wall, ann't th n f”

Tumad out tha woman a krtagtag IB funda from a woman'a church gtonp of which aha la tba traaaunr.

ColumbiaBoya Oanm Opaaa

Camp Aato-Wamah, tha Hart- font Cantar Congragationat.Chureh Camp, on Columbia taka opanad Ita 4lat Bcaaon for boya j^tarday Rav. Arthur Bandars of Hampdan, Mast, camp diractor, said Tuasday night that stxty-two boya will par- tlelpata. A faatun will ba a eampflm program at tha naw council ring with Indian lore and costuming a highlight. Indian Ion will ba a faatun of tha ssaaon.

Mr. Bandara said plana bava baan oomplatad for two vIstUUona to Columbia Congregational Church while the boya an here. They wUl attend sarvtoes la group August 10 and M.

JUv. gaadan grow im in Mart* ford and attandad tha Cantar Con. are get! on el Church and waa a camper at Asto-Wamah for flea aaasons. In 1MB ha ratumad to ba tha rallgloaa director. Prom IMd to 1MB ha aerrad as program dl. rector at Springfield, Maas. Col* lags Day dm p. Richard MalvUla of Hampden oW ba his assistant

A Btudant at Bates CoUaga, M r Mahrflla wUl ba la chatgo at pro* gram making. Bran P, Kullgron of Columbia wUl auparriaa craft and handwork. Ronald L— By of Hartford, who antara UOona this fall Is In charge of waUrfront Kaamay ratumad to camp for hla eighth season. Nicholas VIncant of Hartford wUl asain at the waUrfront and have charge of boating. Prank Munaall of Hampdan, Mass., wlU bead tha land sporU. Munaall la first atrlag football and baseball player at TTachs High School, Bp^gflald.

Oounsaton an Robert Davidson, Donald Johnaon, Oaorga Scott Jr., Jack McOrlsvay and Ollbart WII- llama. Junior counaallon an Richard Piahar, David Baker, Richard Pros! and Oaorga Schoan.

Mrs. Lao -Hardla raonatna camp cook and will ba aaalstad In tha kitchen hy PhUlp Tracy, Jay Chartlar and Pater DahL Mlaa Marjorie Ooariaa will continue aa camp nurse tar tha nmalndar of the Bummar. Mra. Sandara and thair thrsa' daughtara, Lynns, Jania and Ruth an also at camp for tha month.

faJarog la PMIk ld l- LaiRaglnald l,i. Lewis at Woodlaad

Tsrraca, trimming hla willow trass overhanging Obhimbla Lake Ttiaa- day, lost hla grip and fell. Ha broke his rUht elbow. Ha was trsatad at Windham Obmmunity Mamorlat Hoapltal and than allowsd to turn homa." Mrs. J. B. WUay and her son Jack left by train yaaterday for P t COlUna Colorado. Jack and hla wife and small daughter Pamela Uva than. Ha has been attending college and will enter

CMorado A. and M. achool at vaterlnaqr medicine thU fall. Ha la ■aanillnr tha summer bare working at Pratf and Whltn^, Mrs. Wiley, who Is a noraa. Is now on vacation _ J ao he had ratumad td tha west and will drive her and thair daughter back east for tba ra- nmlndar of tha summer.

Tha axacutlva Board at Columbia Racnatlon Coundl mat at tha homa of lU chairman Joseph Lusky Monday night Tba council wUl hold lU regular Auguat meeting next Monday night in Taomaos HaU.

Mra. Barks al T. Daali Mr. and Mra. Rlcbard K. Davte

or Brdoni read have ratumad from Alexandria, N. H., whan they wan called by tha death of Mr. Davla' mother, Mra. Rachael TaUmadga Davla. 6S, of that town. Mn. Davis waa bom In Unlonville, Ctann., Pab. 3S, IBSB. She went to Alexandria to make her home in Ittt . She died In Laconia, N. H. Hoapltal iunday following a abort 'laaa. Bha had bam active In

granga and- church drclea; and had b ^ lecturer and pianist of Cardigan, N. H. Oranga at tba time at her death.

Baaidas bar aon lUobard, aha tanvea one othar sob RaaaoB W. Davla or Bast Hartford; tars daughUn, Mn. Harriott Patton of Alsxandria, N. H., and Mn. Mary Thlaall of Andovar, H. H. liar mother, Mrs. BvaUna Tall- madga of Watharsflald; two ala- tan, Mrs. Andraw Brown of WaUwnflald and Mn. Bari Buck- land of WlnaUd; two brothan Edward TaUmadga of Avon and

ula TaUmadga of Rhode Island, so IB grand^dran and thna

graat-grandehlldnn. Burial waa m m Whaalar Punaral Parlon in

w ««W p aarvlea_ln C®*""*?* I g c V C H ll N c W B o o k s

Arrive al LibraryOongiwraOenal Church a t, 10 o’clock. Blaetlon of offlean will follow at U. Mrs. TibMU Is prsa- idant and wOt paaalda, and plans to n tin at this maatmg* PM luck win ba aarrad at noon and wiU ba foUewad by n racraatlenal period.

Any parson of the Clough name or a descant of tha Clough famUy la welcome.

Mra. Karl Lockwood cnUrtalnad tha 4B-CIub for luncheon on tha lawn of her homa on ColumhU Lake Wadnaaday.

Mra. Bdna lUmington waa bos- taaa to tha Monday' Club at bar homa this wash.

Mra. John A. MeVaagh of Mer- rldiacs Parm left Wamaaday for Wyimawood, Pa., to vlalt her daughter and family.

Mr. and Mra Irving Lohr an In Naw York City tor a few days Mr. Lohr la attending a busini convention and Mn. L«hr Ittna ralattvaa.

i L Sisterhood of Chestnut HUl Ssmagogua wUl run tha ColumMa Recreation CouncU danoa la Tao- mana HaU Saturday night. The dance will follow tno supper to. ba given aarllar in the evening by the Womeh's QuUd and tha choir of Columbia Congngatlonal church.

is vla-

Bristol, N. Alaxaadria.

burial In

BirthdayAbout 80 young people, from

Otovantry, MaaafMd, WlUiaatoB, Lebanon, WlUlmaaUe and Man ehaatar and Columbia, gatharad at tha homa of Mr. and m s. Han fy Barnltt Ttoaadny night to help thair ttbghtar Batty ' esiabnta bar flfUanth birthday. Tha crowd had a awtm party and than topped o ff tho availing with dnndng and B hot-dog roast.

One aught aeddant marred tha fUB aomawhat when Pat MeShaa caught hla foot whUa divliig, and broke hla toe. latoB Johnson who Uvea naarhy, to ^ him to Wind hnm Community Memorial Hospital. Tba yunth was tnatsd than allowed to return to the party.

Roaki To SaalityMr. and Mra Stewart TibMts

of Laka roaS wlU ba boats to tha 10th anntvaraara of the John Clough OanaalogliMl Sectoty Augu s t^ . It WiU ba In tha form of a reunion and picnic .and wUl open With attendance at tha morning

College Planniiig Deferred Tuitioii

Many naw b o ^ Includhig many sallara that have been in great damand, have arrived at the Mary Chaney Library. FoUowliig la a Hat of tha new books:

Fiction; "Muelc tor' Mobini,” BhabanI Bhattacharya; ”Navajo Canyon,” T. W. Blackburn; ‘SPOK” R- H. Bonner; "Shining

Tides,” Win Brooka; ”Matndor,' Baraaby Conrad; "Dead Men’s .Plans,” Mra M. G. Bbarbart; "Alaxandiiane.” Charlaa MUla; 'Thraa Uvaa of gaisebath,” Shirley 'Slafait; ”Whan Dop$ Meet Paopla," Oiadya Taber; "Rad Car- pat. Dan Wickandan.

Non-fiction; “Bagla and tha Itootsi” Louie Adamic; "I’ll m Baaing You.” Hanry M. Barry; "News and ’niaaa United Stataa," B. M. Bartow; "Oontamporary Oblor Guide,’’ Elisabeth Burrls- Msyar; "Faith and MMucation,” O. A. Buttrlek; "Wa Adopted Thraa." Braaat Cady; "Smoky Mouataln Country,” North CaUahan; "Mak' tng ^ ttary for Profit," R. D. Cole, and P. B. Starr; "Flight of. tha Aretle Tam,’’ Oonatanea and Harmon Halmericka; “Wild Flowers for Your. Oardent’! H. S. HuU; "Homa Book of ’Traaa and Shniba,'

Naw York—<F) — A apodal I defarrad payment plan for vatar-

a of tba Korean war and tori other vatarana entitled to adnca-l Uonal banafita under tha naw G il BIU at R I^U wUI ba atnrtad In I Baptambar at Columbia Unlvord-I tpa TaaelMra CoUaga, aoeerding to I Dr. Milton C. Dal Manae, eoUagal?irovoat. They may have up to I w6-thlrda of thair tnltlon C

farrad.Under tha defarrad paymaot |

plan, If tha year’s tuition tu.- vw.- aran la |B00 ha paya 8300 in sash I and tha balance In installmanta I atartlng alx montha after ha laavaaaoUan-

AU PURPOSE MIXER

I Of UM ■cm AMD TOM

HALFA N D HALF

J. J. Levlaon; *Dog Book,” John I "Oeenpatlenal latormaUoa,” Car- Randal; "Working With Rooaa- roU Laaoard Miutla; "Cotega and volt,” Bamnat Irving Rcoanman; You,” Chivin S. Siffard; "Winstar

ChurchUl,” Robert Lewto.,1^yler; "Early American AnUgua Fimu- ure,’' Murton Tanaaa.

LYNNPOUITRY FARMS**C lio icB N a tivB RoBh ry P Ira c t Fto m lb s Fonn T s Y o b ! "

BROILERS, FRYERS, ROASTERS, FOWLA l P okh ry C teaEsd m 4 6 rawB R sod y T o C ooh !

BUY YOUR CHOICE: BREASTS, LEGS, WINGS, GIBLETS, LIVERS, BACKS AND NECKS.

A M E A L O F M E A L S !M oh o y o a r bbrI C E M i m dbai t r Ih o U m t I f sbewhl b e— CBB b e— b y eP d s fb ig y e a r F ea h ry H a rs l. .W E fo b a c o r s tb a f a o a a b a tC b o ic a B fr# W ffy F w in 9 ® F B iw *'W wwm 9 m jib o lb M B f c a a ra o e b y o a r ta b lo fra a ia B ...........

CALL US NOW!

F A R M F R E S H E G G S D A I L YM A N C H it im e m i m • N IX T D O O * T O S IA M R O fM IC lI. ( M M A IN s r .

. mimoNisaoM — o P B im iM S O A Y m t p . M .

OASB OONTINUBD

Hartford, court Judge

July 81—<F>—City Max M. Savltt baa

continued untU Aug. M tha ease of a diamlased Hartford poUcaman accused, of taking 8187 from' Um | paraoiSadorak waa diamlased from tha I police force last Monday following an Investigation Into a rsM it that tha money waa missing from tha| poekata of a man atrieksn with heart attack at a riding stable I hare. Sadorak waa on duty at tha I time and Invaatigatad tha man’s | death. Ha aaarchsd tha body prior to Ita being moved to aa ambu-| lanes.

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n i N U T H ltC II C M HEICII!

J U S T R C D U C B D IIF

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CHICKEN RICE SOUP 2 Gtota 33cH im rs

TOMATO SAUCE 3 Cam 23UPAMOT SOLID PACK

WHITE MEAT TUNA OM 35cTEL-VITA

SLICED PEACHES igd . o m 2 5 c

s o o n

TOILET TISSUE 3 far 35c«RICE CRtSPIES 2^310

SELECTED FRESH FRUITSa n d vegetables

FANCY

SWEET CHERRIES ^ 39cFANCY CALIFORNIA

BARTLETT PEARS 6 * * 29cDUARTE PLUMSFANCY TABLE

Don't foiw ot tbst <M obr sbont tho wsp to his hosrt is th ron f^ h is otom sch! Yon can bo snro o f pkasing H IM snA OFOryono o lto by nuUiiBK it n habit to oorve Buraoek's q ss llty fsods D A Y IN A N D D A Y O U TI

FA N C Y N A T IV E

ChickensT c broil or fry .

OSCAR M E YE R

Daisy Hams 8Si!C R O IC R R IB

Roast Beef 75! Bacon Squares

39;F R O Z E N F O O D S

New TIDE miracle! No need to bleach-except for stubborn stains!vast New Inbontocy toato prove Tide waahee iM ttr than any bleecfa can bUack! Just put your waah in Tide’a gentla coda. . . and all the white things will come out whiter than i f you’d soaked them oaemi fu in the strongest bleechflt's washday’s big neap!SO SSFI TO ilSgl W ith aU ita amaziiig whitening action. Tide is really aafe for all wallabies . . . the moat delicate ‘ Fabrica, tba daintiest colon. Colon love Tide’s gentle euda!CUSngk CLOTHES, TOO-; udwn you nnae out aT ide w a^ ! No aoap o f any kind udn get out ao much grimy dirt, yet leave clothes ao free o f dulling film. Get Tide today! Remember, no other washday product—bleach, aoap, or “detergent,” will give you a whiter, deaner wadi than Tide!

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SEEDLESS GRAPES 29cPIBM GREEN

RATIVE CUKES 4 *“ 25cPANC r NATIVB PASCAL

CELERY* «N «* * ^

S o kind to h a n d s ! S o sa fe fo r all

w ashable c o lo rs!00 itino, so O in T L tl^ ea , w ith all ila ricaning and whitening action, Tida haa an — h«g naw miMnem Not even tha leading •Hlal mgenta’* mada eapacially for diakaxiaking an ao gentle aikl kind to hands aa Tida!

ACTUALLY OOlOnTtHS COLOOSI For dra- Biatic proof o f Tide’a aefiaty, watch eoap- tdulled colors come brighter after just ona Tide waah! Yas, M a’am! Yon can traat avan your deintiaet wash prints and pastela to Tkle’a gantls care.

SO TO niryf to OSII Sach a little Tida BmlnaiHiS'oQaaaaofridi. loag-lastingauds ...goasso f ir in hardest watar,it’« a mirada ' o f aoonomy. Gat Tida today, and naxt washday you’ll rinse out daanor, iriiitar dothaa— ■ M NO Naaehingl

b

NO O m C R M lIS H M C PRODUCT C R N P R O M IS R M LT N IS !

W Asntt cL o ra to

WHITERTOAn ^ oLiAcn cAn on A cn i

OETS CLOTHESaEANERTHAN AHY SOAP OF AHY KIMDI

MIIOERPen MHOS TBAH AHY OTHin

I LIAMHO «*N TU O Snt” L

m a n c h e s t h b b u l d . m a k c r e s t o e . e a m ^ T h u r s d a y , j o l t n .'''..J

31 Dogdaym Hath July^ Hot, Humid but DryDon*t Give Too Hemfy a

W^come to AugutA Beeau$e Weathermen Aren*t Bit Optimi$tie

By .JIM SOOTYWelcome to Auguat! But before

you baeoma toe cxdtad over tha proapact of a new month, go

, alowly. ’Iha weather bureau la not too opUmlotic about thla ona althar.

Just pawt la one of the hotteat, sUcktaot, haaC . racord-breaktng Julya ever recorded by tha men who peer at tha'rmometera and maasura precipitation. To put It mildly—it waa terrible!

Thera ware 81 days to July, practically every one tinged with steaming warmth that pu|; to ■bama an efforta to combat the heat Out at BrSlnard Fl4ld where the United States Government maintains an official meteorological laboratory, things hit a new low when the thermometer hit a new high for the aeaaon. Several timaa during July the mercury climbed well past the 100 mark. Some . recordings were official, others were of the backyard and kitchen tsrpe and not sufficient avidenca. But to the folks who

. read tho temperature It waS official enough.

Let’s get back to the weatherman. And If It brings you any consolation, ha was wrong several times last month. Wrong to the point where ba had folka stirred up over the prospect of cool rain and lowered temperaturaa. Only thing waa, the day that was sui>- posed to be cool, or the night that was supposed to be showery, continued on Its own way toward baking the community in the Btaady, humid, unbelievably torrid weather that has become ao familiar to all of us.

‘Scattered’ Showera Hera are a few examplear July

S; he called for "partly cloudy and continued warm weather with cooling showers or thunderahow- ara the nrat afternoon.” 131006 ware the moat scattered thunder- ahowera ever recorded. Agawam, Maas., noted that It rained there briefly for five minutes. ’Hie same thing happened in a Vermont town. ‘

Somewhere'' in Mabaachuaatta tha ground was wbt' ag tha clouds opened tor a couple of minutes and sprinkled tha dust.

The weatherman’s out In thla case? He said that In the aummar, thunderahowars are always widely scattered and such a situation was to ba expected. But to the thlrating rasidenta of Mancheater and area towns, rain In isolatad instances was a pretty' poor pro- diction.

July A "Slwwen tonight, cloudy tomorrow with acattarad thundar- ahowers.’’. There waa tha escape hole again . . . "Scattered thundershowers.’’ But this time there weren’t even reports of sprinkles from other sections of the region. Just the ssune continued heat.

July P had a similar report ending on the encouraging note that the rain would clear away and cooler weather would set In. Welt, It rained uccaslonally during the Bight but not enough to wet a whistle. And when early riaan prepared to go to work, Uiare waa that aama ball of fire (U ad the sun. peaking over tha hills to the•Mte

Fight ‘Falsa AtoniH'July had eight separate occa

sions where tha mataorologists Just knew-there waa fain on the way. ’Thay said ao In their forecasta.’ Only thing la that nobody botharad to consult with tha one Character who might know . . , old Mr. Sun. He fooled ’em all. Each day that bad a promise of rain, dawned bright and clear, and the thermometer began Its usual climb to the 90 mark.

There were a couple of times when the weatherman was wrong and everybody waa happy about it July 18 he predicted "fair and warmer" weather for the next day. Wa had unexpected and welcome ahowera that helped cool the area. The tame thing happened July 26. more unexpected ahowera pelted on tha region and wet tha parched land. Tboae were two occasions when his mistakes were, even •mllad upon.

However, the weatherman Is sb- otdutely right in one Instance. July, In this way of continued heat has been a record-breaking month. More daya of over 90 dei toe tern' peratures were chalked up than at any other time slnca the govern' ment atartad to pay men to spend

Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away

their time outguasalng each othar an4 tha waathar.

Old tlmara will doubtlaaaly recall Inatancea where it wag hotter but they lack tha written avidanca to document thair claims. Wa have It In black and wbita. . . . July wan a stinker of large calftar.

The Manchaatar area enjoyed (T ) at leu t 21 da.,j *-Aa«sAj 'wlO mercury stuck around tha top at tho glass. Twelve at those days saw tha tharmometar go past tlw -90 mark. Twice it Jumped to 100 or more!

And what was the affect of all this warm waathar? Hera are more records again but thay make intsreating compariaons.

Ona county agent aays thla (tha heat) la tha best thing that ever happened to tha tobacco crops. Ha recounta tha bountiful harvaat and prise-winning crop of 1948 v . . says July of that year waa alntoSt as hot and had avan leas rain.

Goad For OoniAnother agent aaya this la "good

corn-growing weatoer," that hot, close daya with plenty of atrbng aunahina la Just what tha malaa crop heads. Thoaa farmers concerned with more leafy planting are of another frame of mind. The sun haa wltherad crops to the point of ruin In many cases. Thay pray for rain.

Thare’a ona man who Isn’t going to let tt atand at prayer alone. Ha wants to give the hsavana an aaaiat. That’s Jean E. Shepard, Jr., of South Windsor, a tobacco farmer. Ha wants to go ahead with plans tor artificial ralnmaklng through cloud' seeding. An earlier attempt was foiled when the

weatherman warned, that a ekmd sol act ad for aeading might contain haU. HaU Is a (laadiy enemy of tha daUeato tobacco leaf and tha attMnpt was hastily callad off.

But tha ConnacUeut Valley Cigar ’Tobacco Aaaoctataa hava ■too# engaged a ralnmaklng firm to "go to work” this BAtaraty,

Nalghborlng Maasachusotta la fotng ahaad wtta a Washington rogusst that tha satin atnta ba ds- clarad a dtaoatar araa. Thla would uiAbio farnwn to roealva long tarm kmna at low Intaraot rateg to balp pay for tbo damago inSIct- ad on tnatr crops by tba waathar. Bo far Oonnaetleut bas doellnad such drastic mcaauras. . However, Stats Commiaaloaar of Farmo and Markets John Chriettanoan, baa stataU that a few more daya without a auhatantlol rainfaU would change the situation conaldarsUdy and might make tha toucira problem more critical. Rainfall for tba araa totaled only 2.26 Inches tor tha month, which la lasa than half of normal.'’Tha Bay Stats racatvad only M during July.

Masaacbuaatta also raoordad a sudden rain aquall. tabbed by tha waatharmaa aa "occasional thun- darahowan," that took four Itvaa In Salem Harbor. ’Iha quickly ris' Ing wind and rain knockad small boats halter a(wltar and played havoc with flaharman and pleosura craft.

' MiragesBut tha month waa not without

ita lighter aide, too. Ona report aaaping Into tha editorial rooms of The Herald concerned a series of mlragaa encountered on the. WU bur Cross Highway. Drivers enter Ing or leaving tba roadway through asphalt paved axlta and antrancos noticed what appaand to ba pools of vratar blocking thair way. Whan they reached tha spot where the asphalt Joined tha r mant ribbon of auparblghway, tba waUr bad diaappaared.

InvMtlgaUon showed that this

n e e— — -, - ~ ™ • ■ -________B rbE 4IbbIii<bm MUtF bt 4«n to slow*

4owb cl k l4»9 fmeikm. Doctor* nor tool RttaoY fvoctiM ti Yory haportoot to goo4 l|| fc—tth. Wboo some eveiydsjr comiltleB, nodi M itfOBB ob4 ttrote. ootwoo thin loiMrUot InciloMtootow Atwn.moRFfoBMtofforitof- f t e f tonkirito lod MiooroMo. Mloor Uo4- •orIrrltottoM Am to eoU or wroo« 4lot Huy to—of.tU iMiootEirtBorlrcMiMmti nim MM

snflm yoEP kilnoys If Umm oooA- tfa— kotkor yoo. Try Oooo'o PUln—o m LM iIV t io . Qood t—ooMfoDy ly MOlloRt forto—My—iH. U’somssleekoweM»yttoMop o— *i gt— koyyy roUof fro— tkooo MnioM foeto-lMlp Ike lieiOwef kMsoy tok* ob4 eie ktoi iwk oto w—toe Cot Dooa o Pilli toNoyl

S E R V I C E SH u t Interpret The Wishes

Of The Fasriljr

JOHN B. BURKEF U N E R A L H O M E ^

IT BnatOHrttr SL TeLSMB

AMBOLANCB SBBVMaE

A T

FIRSTFOOD

OUT FBOM HEAVY STEER BEEF

BORELESS POT ROAST ^ 79eCHUCK ROAST ^65eDEAN WELL HUMBIED

SMOKED PICHICS ^ 53eFANCY LEAN

BOHELESS BRISKET ^ 99eTENDER MUJK-FEO

PLUMP FOWLFRESHLY GROUND

S GROCERY STAPLESRAX FANCY ALBAOORE WHITE MEAT

TURASWEET LIFE

S o M Fock R oy. Con 35eSALAD DRESSIRG " ^ 279

35cPETER PAN

PEARUT BUTTER O s . Ja r.KRAPTS

R ELV EET A CHEESEKRAFTS PHILADELPHIA

CHEESE • O s .F k g . 43eSUNSHINE

KRISPY CRACKERS ^VAL VITA CALIFORNIA

PEACHES

■ox

29 0 i.T iR

FRUITS-VEGETABLESMANCHESTER GROWN LUSCIOUS

TOMATOES .YELLOW FREESTONE ELRERTA

PEACHESSWEET JUICY SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUITFANCY

BARTLETT PEARSSWEET S IN LE SS

GRAPES ^ 23eJUICY SWEET PLUMS ■** ’39eFRESHLY PICRED LOCAL GROWN

SWEET CORR 39e

FIRST FOODSTORE OF MANCHESTER, INC.Open Tharsday Eveninx T i l 8:00 O’clock.Open Friday Evening T i l 9:00 O 'clock.

646 C E N TE R ST. — P L E N T Y O F FR EE PA R K IN G

UgMwnir aUragu IsIt lignt raj

tothe Intense heat of the sun wkteh

Jtaa Um air Juat abava u s aoadhotter than anywhere alee.. ’Ihua

I rayn ouka tha uanon’a Una at Bight daSaet ugwarda to tha aky. Since tha aky Ui blua. R upfwan at a distaaea na a pool at unHar.

lea and fans wars on tba abort Ja. Although moat folks have

madianleal rafrtgaratora, tot was la great demand for plealoq, and eUMr apaetal purpoaaa.

Several atores reported their Btoeka at amall electric fane wore sold out add had to ba ra-ordarad. Aa an axparimant (end through aaceoalty) h apodal hot WMtthar comihiaaloM from Tha Herald made a local tour through Manchaatar Btorae in aaarch of whirUag bladaa to aootha tha favored brow. AvaU- aldo WON tha large fans ooetlng over 916 hut tha amallar vurtatlaa from S4.es up, wort not to bo had axcopt In OM drug atoro. Later tha Boma teat waa triad in Hartford

WwnwWcwtiMrDriiibnrYATAiL,cooirPiioin

C O O W irC O lLN O

with looo ootiafiaethm. A morchont thoro oxplalnod tho oltuatlon UUo, way:' ”Wo'ro wjoying a run on foaa that hasn’t boon dupUeatod In soOm yoara Poop)a who havo never owned any kind of n fan bofora hn buying thorn now. I myoolf havo eloanod out ' a bsoamaat otockad with fana almoat thraa yaara cM and they’re crying for more."

Boat DnmporInformal' aporUwoar eras tha

regular rathar than the casual at- ■, lira for many aotabUahmanU that'

prior to tha hoot wave inalatad an formal buotnoas sulU and droooso. It boeama comihonplaeo tor ona to oboorvo 'womtn In ahorta and haltera on tbo main streets of town. Storaa that boastad of air conditioning nttraeUd tho graaUst mimbar *of shoppora . . . many of Vhom duna to bo ooof rathor than maka mtanalva purchaoea

Tba hast alao had h damaging affact on the potiUcal excitement and affaira achadulad during tha -■--•b. M-ny a coimtry outing or pionlo was concoUod duo to tha ...St. Aluwugh .ManehooUr was

singularly froo at boat praotratlsM caoso, othar communKiaa ware toss fortunate. Hew nuuiy dost ho enn be troead 'Slroetly and Indiroetly to tba host can only bo oonjoetur- od. loot count fOr Now Bngliwd for deaths (not including drown- ings) wal 2S.

Down In CbatUfioogn, Tann., the went happened. ’Tat^hona opon- tora there walked off the Job pro- Ustlng, "It’a too hot to work>

As wa laid aariler In this story: Woloemo to Auguat . . . and ,wo might add . . . and waleomo to thoaa doggone dog days too.

Q U A L I T Y

■ I V I k A Q I f

*r?

i

Ttowswiris Mw AMP's Top QmilHy,

SMOKED MEAfSIS u L ’ i i -

ICOMESEEl AT A&Pi

Gins

JS I2 e9 3

Z 6 e8 5

RED CROW Nto

moor 80T

r 6 e 9 5

* ^ 2 .9 9

ROB IN H O O D8TH M fMk•or

Z 6 e 9 5

EifflifS O N O A RU M

SI2JIH PIC AD OR

umm M sow•4 STH

MOOf 90T4 YCMS (HD

2 e9 3

D ID SPARao

NOOI> 80T« YIAMCHO

•™ 3 .3 0

G O V ER N M EN T HOUSE

3 .1 9

WHniMSOW•4 STH

MOOT 90T

WhiskissCOLOW AC PRID E

iOnUDINIOND ITIAraNT lOUMM

too STH y o nMOOT lOT O .T T

oiniluo IN kumicKY

JA M ES STEW ART•OTTUSM 80N9

maWNT BOUMONtoo STH « 0 0

raoof iOT O .T TDISTIUtO IN KINTUCKV

LY N N R R O O K■UMOaD WNIMIV

to STH 3^23woof tor

HAU 7 .9 2OAl

WHItKIIS IN THIS WOOUCT 4. S AND a VCAIS (HD

P IN E CREEKmAWHTJOUMON

to STH •WOOF 90T

DItTIlUO IN lUINOIt

W ESTBURY RESERVEniAWHi m

ao • STH « dQWOOF OOT

DinilUO IN MARYtAND

MANT NATIONAUT KNOWN 9UN90 AVAhAlU AT A8T UCW09 STOKK

KE COLO BBR AMD A U

ON HAND AT ALL TIMIS

No w;:nd9r AkFa “ Sup«'-Rl«ht” amokdd mtota outadll all otlwr faranda dl A&Pl For thny'ro aptdoUy aaketod, curad and amokdd to m#dt AGFa own ddactinq apoiciilcation*, and pricdd to qlvd mcodmum ydu#. Tty thaml auaei-iiehi. fuHyCaoted, lUn 8 Fat aemoved aufMedlaM, lawlMI .9amlm t-8 In

A A P lO N ELES S H A M u95<= A A P D AISY M ITTS » 7 rluoerdiabt, U. I. Orede Na, I CeUe IWlappad CvpaeKlqM, Start Stank

U F S U C E g M C O H u i F A t f $ M 0 « D n a K S t t 4 rS u p e r .t t t g h t , V u O g .C 9 d k e a M a m te

BattEND 4-414 LB6 LI sr ShonkENO 6>7LtS L I 4Tl a t t H A I F u I S ' S l w S I U l f wC e o N rS Ic M « 1.9 C S l wl e H m n WSUHteKSHT TOr QUAUTY-HESHLV mOUNO

HAMBURGHEAVY sne* K ir IIOA»-lrKIM -»EGUlA> 1.14 u

ROUND TIPin.Tiviuiaa«tis

T U n c a y l at4tv.TO(tiK-4ii-(iM leiMiw Meant On anaUNmenNin■ o — l a i t t r i i k a t

■ o n a la M C h u ck i

u5W*

(FACERUMF)

.4 9 ' C h lik w M MMmraSwraSwuiaWMlMl ie tw *a to I * I mM IneN * 4N hr

C h u ck X — I t

U v u L u h t fu r t u # 9 ^

CuBtomen*Corner

§§ara taJey. . • anA Sara taeaeereaNYea, felka yeer frleeUy AdP kw keenkera leins kesfaeie far ever 98 yaara Net aiwaya “at tka aanM aI4 stand” kiM always whk Aa aeaie kigk etandardil Onr alas kidkdOd. . . Cdd will continue to ko... to provide Mdra Odd kauar/odd 10 more podpb t tet I iaa mNe tj ,' Six ntiUiod aotialod onstodMva akop id

ONT atotat daily, taodra in ika kdawladga tkat today, taoaoerow, ooory Aay, • • AdP IdOtiaMoae OMUplata wtiefactidd vrMi ovary pdftiiiM. I f you'ra not tatitiod to ooary way. Jhat tall your AdP Managir. . A your toiNoy.wiHkafafuddod wi(koNtqdaeUodl

GUfrOM BI B IU T IO N 9 DBPT. AdP Fdd6 Storoo

466 liatogliu Av«„ Fbw Yoafc 17, N. Y.

Tdjn-Freafr Abam gtt* ‘ * * y . M » vatotahlaa trdM

. . . . ^ * * ** So to inouro aNdtoHna tm ii AiFo p r a ^ buyon aoloot tkd pfak ol fita amp— niak Sm t .

tydaejnaiaet tkoir ki ikaaia. I k ^soM only itiler ligM tnapasMen.

Buy Mnw For Connln§lMJNRTA

LBS<

SWEET, LUSCIOUS

,e RUSHEL BASKET I

O U T S T A N D I N G A - V S I ' f C I A i S

M ere A A P Spcdfl/sl Shrtd4M |W lM wt NrtM.M2raos35 Grwpcfrwit SictioiiSAto 2 c A w 2r \M k n rn'Sr ^n.03

StuffodOlivda ,SS.MaUiSKKlB

ROiNaa fd ou n

C tr tfE rw ItP B C tiii

A iiftIC fk cU?23'

JANI fAIKH d CClAKOfSIJI lACH^w

m-----U ---A to .M . JANI WO IQCrF— KTPIT RO IH • pMKH OMO • '

S O 'd c c k C r ifH RbA Q rc lf C e ffwlo k w r C c f fM

SfNwUc G d ofiR

ai*o7r aZir ai'aSr

3 p x o .2 0 'fAM■>__________ m iAieuKtY 12 01 o o cIT ilO r V fd ANNPACi CtASS

Sdad Dressing ANH PA(H aor 45*=ftin todr rtAlUN Itvt OZU in ira i CMIf aOY AS DII WO taT

Eiliicfrtor P Ic r Ic Cakes ra” 3 2 X ris p e Crest A s s 'f. 10 OZ o o c

PKO A T

nmi VM. iHoeTiNiNO

r’*'

What an Ittue! '22 RATUMt-IM PAOto -ao CHttSTMAC OWTI TO MAKI DUaiNO TH( lUM- Mia - to lAST-TO-PIX WOITY DtlNKt-AU IN THt AUO. null OP "WO-. MAN’S DAT” NOW ON SAU-Pt

DillPicklof Kotchup Sandwich SprocKl PrQnch Drowns ToimdbSaucQ

PASI

6AS43*MvQragw 3 S 29*

DAIRY VALUES GALORE AT A&PI

Kraff rS ChoQfQ rS T 36* Domostic BIqu CIiqqsq u 64*MuanttorChoQfQ „ 55*FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES AT A&PIOrangQJuicQ ^ 2 25*SfraMfborriM Nifty Hoot

eiDSOUTH

MFYC—

2 4 MTINS

siu ii-o o

PBICa IHOWN M .THIS AO GUAtANTHO THKOUOH SATUSOAT, AUGUST 2 AND IPftCTIVI IN THIS COMMUNITY AND VKmiTV.

1 1 8

EAST CENTER STREET

SWKTHIART SOAPSpecial Oiiorl

g Regular Cake* 2 4 c

SWRYNKAIT SOAP

%>d(fial Oiidri

ti

i

ILU -W H in FUKES

Special OtfdrI

4rM(Mte2t‘

II.I— ................. ... .

KiBiLED DOG nscumOld Mother Hubbard

MiaiM j y

a

aT F O O D

Old Mother Hubbard

i4tenMti(4a

IVORYSOAP

It FkMto

2uaat<4aii 2^5

PERSONAL IVORY

Softer, Smoother Complexion

4uKit21‘

JVORY FLAKESKind To Everythinq

It Touches2 uesi FMIUUS JJ*

IVORY SNOW

For Speedier Dtahworiting

2 UUNI fUtMU J5*

U V A SOAP

Soap that geta the dirt

tea y

ouscoIt's Ehgoatiblo

UCASJI IL i(U | y

SPIC 'N SPAN

No Riiuinq—No Wiping

reuid .4404.1.24*

FABA toms vbrtm 4c towa» yni rviettAtim 1 CAM A4AX CLIAMU 9H lACN PACNAAf

lAAAl PACMM

UFOUDYSOAP

Heolfii Socfp

CRAOCR JACKS

A candy ooniection *

^e*iudu25*

PEANUT BUTTER

Peter Pan

M niociiuN jy

» ' -------------

t

OAMCNOWDOt

Snow'd

dNdtaMBfy

------------ --------- ------------- 1

m nNew Soap Detorgaot*

UaNfOHdtll*

------------------- _________ Lu u e

C-’iS '

F A Q ! t »

WAV

IIA M U lJlittX JbA Jli VJlUViMiv illU U U U V, iiA tKailM K rifi>t» CUMM« iM U A d i^ A » , 4 UUX » ! , IW g

B Y J . R . W IL U A M B O im B O A R PIW O H O P 8 B wHiiM A D , fO 0T«c/ VMOH W ~ fMeODOue E F fc c r iM K r

B L A M I^ V«Lt. HAM* •« WMWJ R A n te -A V W«M6

A RAce'AMoK>6eftAcr, * m i au D «e ft'^ A *iD :

' m o t a o o t in ***5:5

- 1»

Vltm A COU.AR O fi (20M ft/-«>'TyiO M lAteRA,

~ BATTLe*

M A JO R B O O F U lA 6 1 H e > 6 o 5 3 5 n

OCMMAnOlst, ^ « iO U lJD «W ,A M ^ ,,

tHACTSmi^COOLV UETYMOOftYbUR F lu y tX M T CDMA

M C A e o o se --m-A|s»V yOTCRA

liMOMAOf' A TICRAT / atA h c a C WOULD 8 « ^ >*rwB CHiuy.

D ow *.

1 «

m c & B Y r iN N Rtlw anH ilI RV l a n k LR01VA«»D

M^KUMNCt;rwixno S m M im a

OMy/LCTMMIOMwreuMeNccANFMM1IMA00UWMMOCHIflUCTa,ONCIAiAMINeMM

TMArt. mAKT/y

D A IL Y C R O B ^ O R P F U Z Z L R

S W R tt S t u f fI FraviwM F io i l *

ISw«at atut.fraqibM f

K M u b m ■WMtttUfl

11 Wild • « U TtU MBrMbr UM ug$td

dSdf-Mlwm »A «nM U vt

’ MBlr

TRuMar tiM triM tn «Faniod • M w d W i

Ittw M t aflar

MMttar «atdi 17 M m ta

■wttaariaad 'Kataai (ab.)

MPaoia MSeuodB

hanhUr STVWIm aiVastUator MMamBteua a c a ra v a m ry MLubriaatad

■UMadwMh alan

n S u u p a M n N B n ln a c MBafeaata (ab.) aiNawaabar

(ab.)44 Koaa’ kUa 4 irra a m ia Mnamar aauiaaMRVwM W aotbr

■taamar W Dadriaa MSwaatjraata

batwaaB U a M M

llfilaMera

MArrhraa (ab.)MMotyMAIwara MConunuaiaU

MOrifiBata MlUvaaaiAiMaBna nBaaaataraMBadyaCwatar awaatatuffia n n a e a a fa a rd thaaa M fbuadatiMi M Teward

44 NauihD child ttW ^d

T

41 fb r oS (eomb.(a m )

aaWhirl 44 8hiald baariag 440baanrad 448eattara 44Compaaa paint 4t8ainat l National (ab.)

M & T 8 AND H E R B U D D IE S T h a l iM t S tra w B Y E D G A R M A R I1 N

I T

Sense and Nonsenser n y an tbonib no work would

btIA work oa thoHch m prayar would hal^

Child Tratniaf Bzport—If your ehildroa b o e a m * unmanacabla. quickly awitch tboir attontion.

Vuaalad Parant—Switch thoir whatT

Tha bualnaaa awn’a problam ia to kaap hta (aat on tha ground and a dank undar tham.

Thay wara )uat aaarrlad and aha waa bagtnnlng that cfoae-a*amina' tloh that laota throiwb Ufa.

" J im , haa prMolaad Marga ha will tan bar arerythlng that hap* pana to him whlla ha la away from Mr,” said tha naw wtfa. ”Tou11 do that (or bm too, won't you dour?'*

"Darting, n t do oran battar,” ha promiaod. T i t tall you lota c t th lii^ that don't happaa, too.”

Wa hoard a chap say ha atartad la buolnani on a ohoa atriag, but ha boa a ahoa now.

« ) R noN T'.n ir

V»EHT‘ ,_ _:----------------

o o S T T S K T h w ibVJMN n M o n x o tWMOlI.

AW w ow o u n f i o m k DObMbWmAiM - AW AM»*V4Vd «

VdtiMtA VJ

S ID E G L A N C E S

A I L E Y O F F Slew 0|i T h e U pbeat

,J(k > W tO N aHOeCDCHUMA*!

B Y V .T . H A M L IN

MSAM CHAP WINT ‘

THESE fiOEe SVBRVBODVli HOLVeO^WHATW HAPPENED

C H R IS W E L K IN . Phuw teer T h is W ay O ut B\ R U S S W IN T B R B O T R A M I

B Y G A L B R A IT H— ‘T f

A golf rivalry ot long atanding aotiatad batwaan tha local undar* takar and hla friand—with tha friand baing tha eonoiatant winnar. *Chaar up7‘ aald tha friand aftar

haying luayad hla uoual winning gnaw, "ioma day youH ba burying

Undartakar—Tao, otlU ba your bola.

and It will

No mattar bow bad proaa it la It might ba varae.

WANTED TO BUT Wontad—Car for a cow, alao

r a d i o for a ataar.—Bluaflald (W. Va.) Daily talagraph.

Jlauny—Citation aamod e m a milUoa dailan.

■nmmy—Taa, but ha had lo work Uka a horoa to da I t

WHICH OP ‘nO ESS CULSai- PIED ADS,W AS MORE CLEVER?

Tba following admtUamaot ap- paarad raoantty la a Oraad Rapid llDcli.) woakly aaarapopar:' "Tba man arho ptokad up my wallat on Main I t waa laeoplaad. Ha la raquaatad te ratum It."

In tba nawopapaâ aaat iooua eamo thia raply:. " th a raeognlaad moa who ptek*

od up your waOat roquaoU you calland gat I t "

Tba gantaal metoriot bad Juat puUad into tha gmooilM alftlan for tha inavlUbla gaaohna That balag ovar, tho attandaot waa going through Mt Uttla rltuat

Attandant—Cbaek tha oU, alrT Motorlot—Naw, It'a O. K. Attandant—Oot anough watar

In tha radlatorT Motorlat—Tap, Mlad up. Attandant—Anything alao, air ? Motorlat-Taa. would you plaaaa

atlck out yqur tangua ao I caa oaal thIa lattarT

"Think" la tha nawt Important word In tha languaga, todi^r thia column la helping te maka man think. Tha would always naada tha man who thinks, tha workar who thinka and ths tblnkar who wotka.

Lady Cuatoaiar — Ramambar that dreaa you aold ma laat w a^T

VUlaga Merchant (cauUonaly) —Tea. I think so. Whyt

Cuatomar—Well, whan you oaid tho color was fast, were you ra>

I (erring to tha spaed with which It would leavo tha matarlalt

C A R N IV A L B T D I C K T D R M E R

T. M. Rib. M. & BM. BR.^SSJSBAJS&SSSSttSfc

:oiemrv ir w

•i ^ * t imagliM m e e tin g you in th e . Hbrsryl Don’t you know th a t poopio who oemo hero in eummor w an t to .look

f t books?**F U N N Y B U S IN E S S B Y H E R S H B E R G E R

F R I S O L L A ^ PU P

P t e A s e , o e A R ! 5 'M WRITING A '< ^ L e T T B R 7 .

/mis

•t-u

, M an W ho W ssii*t Thoro

^ B R S IO B R .

B Y A L V E R M E E R

1 ® ^

7-31

r irp tin iffii.

C A P T A IN E A S Y

TP ISK K B A M U Id PE gaglbP gif

H4*n S e e OM F r io a S s ’ tt¥ L E S M E lU K N E B

QRPitiSMM R

ho help wRh obM oone to oliminsbo t h o . ninniRg to tho w ater fountabil** .

f/VRP. M ««.Ty «4k» AM MCOMOUCwiMOgTMifPrrsMMOur y i r N ^ ^ _ ,

l lO O N E R V lL L E F O L K S B Y F O N T A IN E F O X

A U H T E p p i r H o o a ’s N e w p a r a s o lU T IL IZ W ■rnK SAWK PRINCIPLE A S A P R IP O R LAMP

Y K F U N 1 A tte u k R R R iHRiW CN^H je r H K t

^ COOWRNO'^NOT ^ ■VBN AUfON HARPRSTV

~ WORTN AMV eS. WBU.PrMgORSV.MIfP ^ AUSON IP AT TOM 1co u N m v eu jp T>«PSVBNAMK

T h o a o b

AaPA dW A irakA TSE.

B Y M IC H A E L O’M A L L E Y

Wm OMiSfa I MdOTISTV» WauSMtRR IPHainn.v im PM/,canPssR swimainTlAR TCXI RRap APOur M T M fOORTV

Z a l U B .

M lT.M.teR.'R.FsLOM.,BIM. liBISp mu BiwIml IRM_

L**My wHt 'and I s o r ts eom prom issd>-l d on 't h a lts Nks II If n i Ju M isa m te sperooialo K T

B U G S BU N N Y

ICUP40 ...WHAT

MNP MAC YO U . POTT

F R E C K L E S AN D H IS F R IE N D S B Y M. C . B L 0 6 S E R

J u st M E SCHOOL StS.CAAMN ‘

WMX.OwySR.\QU

X ) TOUR u r n s

» /' . p .

Ahjyuifc

H A N C t i E S m E V E N IN G H E B 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 . JU L Y S I , 1 9 6 *

Nears Rule By Decree

« (m n ra s a One)

Bought Jail Furlough

on a third roading, but this waa MÂCted to occur artthout dlffteul* ty at parllament'a nazt aosakm on Sunday.

INewHThara wai only a atanding vote

on both tha readings today. Moot of tha Mallla madihera stood up.

Uitdar the terms of tha bill Moaaadagh can do anything ha wiahaa>—actually rule by dacroa— to oarry out tha raforraa ha haa proposed in aconomics, Shonca, W k in g .and employment. The power grant also allewa him to earry odt social and judicial reforms and Chongs the electoral laws. \

The M a ^ action w m new avl* dsnea of Moosadagh'a undisputed power In Iran, ju st over two weeks ago, on July 18, tha aged Natlon- allot had aakad the aama blank check and parliament had dUpIay* •d axtrama reluctance to grant it.

Tha British Poralgn Office aald yaataiday that Moaoadagh made wch an offer to Britlah c l ^ e d'attairea Oeorge Middleton in Tehran and then withdrew the offer within 73 hours "without explanation.”

Tehran radio, whlih speaka for the government, called Uila "non- senaa and an unworthy 11a."

A Britlah apokeaman said arbitration had bean suggested In order to aetU# the matter of com- penaation due the Britlah-con- troUed Angio-Iranlan Oil Company whoso properties were aaised

/wider Iran's Nationalisation act.. Middleton yaataiday told naws- Inen that "no positive p rop ^ U for an oil settlement have emerged'’ from hia two recent talks with Mossadegh.

n . i i --------——

McMahon Praiseil For U. S. Service

'(Oopttaued f ^ Tap* O ^ )^ g h t” os the caiket was wheeled 6i.TIÂt the offertory, he s ^ Ooun^’a '? ‘Ave Mdria,” and. Just before absolution, -"Panls Angel- Icua” The selections wwe chosen by Mrs. Bosemaiy McMshon, tl e Senator's widow..

. Oardlaal Presliim His eminence. Francis Cardinal

Spellman. Archbishop of New Tork, presided at the solemn maw

i*e<)ul6in( ana ther* wara bishops In the sanctuary, Bis) O'Brien and the Most Rev. Joj McEIeney. 8 J . , Vicar Apoa^le of Jamaica, B.WT. - . The oMamantiAf .DvM^**" the Rev, HSJfry m iM tm n. prater ol the chdreh. The ! w . Donald F. O'Connor. 8. J.. serfed as deacon, and the Rev. Ediyfcrd Brock, S-I. as sub-deacon. /

About 50 mphsignori and prlesU oat outside the sanctuary.

Men and/kmmen In high places enma haryby the hundreds te pay their l a ^ respects te McMshon ra• friepd and champion of peace.

r esme from the nation'swhere the 48-yesr-old-MC'

hon became world known ra he author of the atomic energy

is'w and as chairman of the Joint Oongressianai Committee oil Atomic Energy.

They came, too, from every corner of hla home state., which twice had honored him by electing him

-te the 8enate by big majorities.All These Joined with McMahon's

ftriends and neighbors of Norwalk, i R arely had Connecticut seen iauch a representative crowd gathered to mourn onC of her sons. There were, of course, many reptlHMntativas of McMahon's own Democratib ’ ^ r ty , but the many Rapublleans of all ranks gpemed a t least te equal in number the Democrats.

(l^ta Tinit Ballot Vote' It 'w as Just a' week, ago today

.that,.the name of McMahon, who• probably. dW not know he was dying of cancer, was placed in nomination for President s t the Democratic national convention in Chicago;

■ On Friday, although McMahon •rderad his psme withdrawn, Connecticut'S'delegation cast its 16 votes, for hfhi on the first ballot. His death occurred Monday.

Traffic policemen were pressed to tha utmost to keep the swollen traffic moving through this industrial city.

Especially crowded were the comparatively narrow streeta. leading through the 8as<|us Hills sections to the home of the Senator's brother. Dr. William McMahon, where tha body lay in state.

An endless line of motirnpte passed by the bier In a large' room crowded with floral tributes. TA- R444 View Body

lAdiea estimated that between 41MO and 7,000 viewed the body patserday afternoon and evening, otkd they continued to come this ■leiaing prior te the solemn high mass of requiem In the St. Thopi- ks the Ajm sUC Church.

His .Eminence, Francis Cardinal SpeUmad pf New Tork, and the Moat Rev, Henry J . O'Brien, Blsh- Olpr-hf Hartford, along lyith other d i^ ts U ^ of the Roman Qatholic Chorbh (rara on hand to officiate.

All hour tefore the funeral, and despite hot, humid weather, hundreds were lined six and seven deep along the curb of the street where' the church Is situated, 'about two miles from Dr. McMahon's home.

Tha Hat of'more than 100 honor- asy pallbaarara tncludad cabinet members. Supreme Court Justices and other high ranking Washington and ênnacUcut officials.

A large 'delegation of McMa- tgpi's fellow.. Senatofa and repre- asntettvea came te the services.

McMahon’s, final resting place Ngg.peacqM 9t- Mary’s cemetery, beside the grave of his father, WII- Mam H. JfcMahon, who died Just three yaasa before the moat noted •I hla three anna teas elected te his first Senate term.

Turbiilieiit Iran Is Key To Entire Aliddle East

Waahlngtea. J u l y 81— cars, mam aad clviMaM this year, Aroarican mlktary aifflctals iteva; ArtioM said, triad unauccsatfully since )446 t e : Sacratnry of SU ta Achaaon told build up tha dafanaaa of Iran, n hews coafaranoa ysstarday Iran where NaUanaliste are clamoring < has not raquaatad the withdrawal now for removal dif .thraa Aaaari- of the %iiaaiona, daopite National-

Tuck Blafcap, bow la a ITtek priaoa under deoth aaatenoa. set oM a can far a grand Jury hiveati gatiau In Arlransaa with his na- tarlaed statamoat that ha bang a M-day furteugk (roos on Avkoa-

I priaaa. Wklle out of the ...kaasra pralteuttary wkere ke kad keea aeUt for Hfe lor olaylag four meu, ke kUled two felloW' mlnera ut Ophir, Uksk. (AP Wlrephoto). '

News TidbitsCulled froM A P W in s

Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, praal dent of United Lutheran Church in America, says Lutheran Church in Communist Hungary "la a tivo okorch” . . . Helicopters of,S. Air Force evacuate 448 pei maropned in two areas paglag Haa River In K01

Recruiting in July h ^ boomed Russian zones, Oernuiny Army, shove 1M,0M nwrib/nport West Berlin Informants Connecticut Chamber of C o nferee says thia state's share o^"financial stock- pile” with whk% Defense Department started current fiscal year on July 1 IpiA times greater .than am o u n t'^ state taxes collected for yes^tnded June 80.

U, tt. Mutual Security Agency announces that $4M,4M from fupra of E R P U going Into con-

rOctlcai of Mellj^t trs t ratten 'spbiBlng plaat . . . Quake-Jittery city of Bakersfield, Calif- has another of those gentle aftershocks at 8:00 am . today.

Gov. Paul A. Dover closes woods In eight eastern . Maoaachusetta countlaa a«JMiath-long New England dnpightjKmtlnuea . Seventeen OnMha Negloes sign pettttan of prekBot agalaat white (aiail.v moving Into their predominantly Negro neighborhood. . .

can military mlarionaTurbulent Iraq is regarded u the

key to the dofwiaa of the entire middle Brat,'hoth (or Its strategic position add ite coveted oil ra- aouresa

MaJ. Gan. WUliam H. Arnold, hOad of the Amsrican military inis- idon in Turkey, left little doubt during recant saerat tratiaiony btifora Oongraas that tha loaa of tha American poaltion In Iran would ba sarioua

High Turkish military officiala have told this reporter that. In wartime, the Soviets could bjrpass powerful Turk forces by striking through Iran toward tha Susa Canal.

Unleaa ths Ironian-Ruaoian border ia defended ' strongly, they said. Middle Eastern defenacs will be Jeopardloed.

• 5M,4M Mea' These defenaea now depend mainly upon Greek and Turkish armies which hava bach.built te a total' of 600,009 well-armed mi a t a coat of more , than one ' dollars.

Arnold tesfifled s t a sion of the House Foraiga/Affatrs committee in ApriL P p n lau of his testimony were ralaaaad In May. s

Arnold aaid . tha/United States began a small AZtort in Iran iq 1M4 when a military miablon w u sent there at/tka request and expense of the Iranian government.

VAt tM t time,” ha said. " I thought/ira had quite an anvtable poslttqti. We ware there on the

it, ha added, IHtla w u accom- led by tha military mlaaion in ling ths Iranian army or by a

■aparata American group tutoring tha police. He Implied that Iranian officials ware obatrucUng American officara.

A third mlaaion, actingû a coordinating and advisory ^ u p i wra sent te Iran In ISA after that country was included in the global American defense program.

*171000 groups totalled 308 off!-

British Ro4:kM Cln»e9 Planai

1st praaAtra.RagarSIng tba Vital oil problam,

Aebason oakl ha w u not encour- agad over proapaeta, Ha aaid Iran akd Britain ara right hack arkara tkay arara before th e . djs- puts began.

Qava AiIran h u never given tha (uU

guarantoaa raqulrod by Oangraos that It arould bulwark Aaomrlcaa aniUtaiy aid In buMlag Its owi dafanaaa For that raaaoa , mill tary aastatanca waa suapandad ha- twaaa January and' April. IMS, but waa raaumad whan Iran gava what ware ragarda^ aO’ adequate OMkrancao.

Tha: Teheran govammant can alimiaata thaaa miaoiona by cancelling verbal agraamaata and a apaeinc coatrqct. fOr tha pelloa group, which expires ia October.

If so, American authorltlas r s ' gaud tha choncaa slim that ada? Mgta dafanaaa will ha l ^ t for jiraa’s' northern border. This fkeaa ^Ruaoia, whom tho Iranian nation- aliaU appairantly nro anxioua to avoid emndinj). «

Oongrara voted 38 million dol- lara in technical aid for Iran during next year, after tha odminlo-. tratlon aald the money would not be tuwd to aiipport any particular govammant or to aaaa Ite financial troubles.

An American ihioaion of 330 tachnlclana, aided by 119 Iranian .tralnaaa ^mlnlatara tha Point Four program which Is aimed at improving conditions in a few of tha country's 43,000 mud vlllagaa.

Admlnlatration apokeaman. said Iran’s poverty made speedy aid neeataary both in tha country and roatlaaa elUea

Soma Iranlana also hava demanded tha allmlnatlon of this assistance.

Arnold warned congressmen that tha Iranlana wars pi^leular- ly auscapUbls to 'Obmmunist agents bM usa the country waa not urtifled. Instead of national loyoltiaa, ba aald, "thara ara four major tribaa that ara easily divld' ad up and arorkad one." .

Civic Group Fights Bus Fare Boosts

' (Contiaaed front Pngs One)

Ths appeal, Hershatter said, wouM affect farp rataa hi all com- muniUea served by the company.

Meanwhile the new tares on Connecticut Company but routra are scheduled te go Into effect tomorrow morning.

For the prat week. Waldo M. Plaisted, manager of the Hartford Division,' h u bran instructing his drivers in the new system of charges.

Tokens will reappear again for the firat time since they went out of circulation in 1S4B, on company routes. This time, hoWever, they will be selling four for SO cents, instead of the old-time rate -of three for 35 cents.

cash fares will go up te 15 cents on all routes which now cost a dime, with the exception of rtdea within a one-mile ramus of the centers of the cities served 1^ the company.

That one-mile area will remain at a dime, and it will be defined by certain street stops which drivers have had to memorize In learning the details of the new rate schedule.

Shows U. S, Leads Reds In -A-Race

(Ooetlnned (raoa Page Om )

SixSw Reds G In Data

r P l i g n ^ )

Baenay beaibcra would have te maka "waU aver" 8444 arilM per ka«r te avndk Uda naw ErtlWb toMi st. aeaardhig te Supply Minister Pwaaaa Sandya. Ma raeaatiy watekad kiipraaalva Mrtag «aala,'Hka Nwt pteiiirad abm-a, at A b t^ r tk . Walaa Tka naw laokaL wklek aarriaa kaaatar asatera alang Nn dU eaa rlaa ta "kNgkte far greater ttuua aay kaasbar Is Hialy ta raaeh far inany yoars to H m 84-faot, I7-lnck mlooUes cam be direeted by radar baaat aad oaa alaar tkaMssIvaa hi the Marp (tuns nan sary ta latMvept aircraft taking avaolva oatten. . ______ _______________ ■

teaUand

Public RecordsWarrantee Deeds

Juliua J . Chagnot, Jr., and Margaret R. Chagnot, to Leopol- d u BabiJiauskra and Stose Baba- llauskra, property on Cooper street.

Walter A. Frederickaon and Mary B. Frederickaon, te Paul A. Boris and Ann B. Boris, property on Henry street.

Alexander Jarvis to J a r v i s Realty Co. to Maurice B. Moreau and Rose Ruth Moreau, property at 03 Adams street, south.

Philip Hallin and Frank M. Hal- lin to Thomas C, Hovey and Helen F. Hovey, property-on Green road.

Francia A. Dwyer and Nellie A. Dwyer to Henry J . Frey and Audrey W. Frey, property on COoper HiU street.

Marriage UeenaeaJoseph Uriano and Agnes Tres

m Curran, both of Manchester, St. James' Church.

Robert Bterl Noble, of Norfolk, Va- and Dorothy Teresa McAnn, of Manchester, Aug. 0, St. James' Church.

. Natfee ef LeaseMain and EUdridge Corporation

to Bernard H. Karlin, store premises southerly side of flrst floor of building at southeast corner of Main and Etdridge streets, and part of basement, for three years.

Ernesto Vichl and Maria Vichi to George A. Fletcher, store building east of 1'47 Middle turnpike west, for wholesale and retail glass business, for three years, effective' July 1, 1083. for yearly rental of* $064, payaMp In |M monthly inatallments.

■\ .

from the Nevada atomic were carried by winds deposited throughout, the country but the ABC says "It caa be stated categorically that at no time in any pkrt of the country outside . of the controlled (test) area bra radiation from continental tests been harmful to humans, animals or. crops."

8. The wind-carried atomic "dust” from the Nevada tests bra providad weathermen with a new tool for studying the movement of large maiuea of air at varying- altitudes.

4. Animal raaaarch at tha National Cancer Institute has dam- onatratad tha value of bona marrow in giving oignifleant protection to mice exposed te deadly doses of radiation—and it con be given AFTER such exposure. The quest, now Is to isolate the active subetance contained in the bone marrow In order te determine the possibilities of iU use for humans.

Teste- Open Hops5. "Deuterona"—atomic "bul-

laU” derived from heavy hydrogen. the kind of hydrogen which whifh could be an Ingredient of the projected H-bomb—appear to have poesibillties for the treatment of deep-seated cancer. , At least, animal tests have opened up this hope.

6. The "scintillation'counter”— a radiation-detection device which is somewhat more sensitive te certain types of rays than is the old standby Geiger counter — has found a new use In uranium exploration.

It is being used in land-drilling operations; and- it Is slab being used in conjunction Vith magnetic instruments for airplane proepect- ing for uranium.

7. The AEC Is pushing research designed te obtain more efficient handling and disposal of (radioactive) wastes at lower costs.

Methods under study range from regular domestic and Industrial sewage treatment to a technique designed to "fix” radioactivity in natural clays.*

Faroiik Not Rich, He Tells Press

Isle Of (Japri, July 81—(F>— Egypt's ex-King Farouk declared totey "I am no longer a rich man.” He denied he had sneaked out a fortune when he wra ousted from Egypt and declared he had none tucked away in foreign banka

Kevertheleas, he added; ."By the standards of the very poor, I am still to ba enviad."

Addressing more than 100 newsmen and photographers la the first public statement since be wra toppled from his ancient Nile throne in a military revolt laat Saturday, Farouk said he had made no plans about where to live out his life.

"Anyone who says 1 am going to the United Statea England, Switzerland or southern France, knows more than I do," ha declared. For the time being, he told re- portera, he intends to stay on this romantic isle off southern Italy.

During the news cooferenca in bis hotel lobby, the plavboy ex- monarch. now 33, got in a dig at General Mohamed Naguib and others who engineered his ouster. He said he wished the men who threw him out "good luck, baeauaa theyII need IL”

'T hope they wilt not think government of a country these diffi

cult days of war crista la such an easy matter u might perhaps hava been thought ^ thoOa who are naw to It,” ha aald.

Farouk. who arrived hare Tuesday, uksd that ha, hia wife ax- Quaan Narrlmkii and'-thsir six- month-old ton, Egypt’s nawly-proclaimed King Ahmed Fuad n . ba allowed te live hare in peace. ITiraa daughtara by a former marrtaga ara also hare with him.

Ha said ha, "wanted te make It clear that It ia I alone who am ax- Had. My wife . . and childrenaref raat e retprn te Egypt. Neither m r Mlfa nflr'' her parents are exiled. (

Libel - Slander Suit Trial Site Is Re-Arranged

Waihington, July 31—(/P)—A skirmish between counsel for Senators Benton (D., Omn.) and* McCarthy (R., w is.), in a two million dollar libel-slander, suit wra re-sat today for new grounds and a naw date,

An announced agreement between the Igwyera ahifted a scheduled pre-trial - deposition hearing from Wrahington to Wheeling, W. Va., and switched the date from tomorrow te Aug. 33. The date atlll is subject to further change, the lawyers added.

McCarthy Ig suing Benton In the U. 8. District Court here, accusing the Connecticut Itenator of defaming him* with baseleoa chargea of perjury, fraud and deeeit.

Deposition hearings are atepe preliminary to trial, date of which has not yet been fixed,

Gerhard van Arkat eounael for Benton who called the pending hearing, said wUneaaea at Wheeling will be Paul A. Myers and James E. Whitaker, officials of Radio SUtlon WWVA In that city.

One Issue In the suit to Benton’s contention that McCarthy committed perjury by denying under oath In a Senate investigation that he had claimed in a speech at Wheeling Feb 0, 1080, to possess a list of 305 known Communists working in the State department.

Benton told q Senate rules subcommittee tost fall that Myera and Whitaker already hava made sworn statements that McCarthy did make the statement in a speech broadcast by their station. They said they recorded the speech.

Van Arfcel'sald tha kaartng wra BWttchad to WHaeUilg at request of Myera and Whitaker, and that the postponement wra agreed to because of McCarthy’s illness. McCarthy Is in a hospital, recovering from a major operation, Edward Bennett Williams, counsel te McCarthy, confirmed the changes in plans.

Because of the switch, the lawyers said, ether witnesses who had been scheduled te testify tomorrow will not be heard until after the Wheeling hearing.

DUTCH SEEK APPROVALThe Hague, ’The Netheriaads.

July 81— -The Netkeriands govenunent bra asked Ite weat- enr AlHea If Dutek akipyardt ran ktoUd twa 0,0M ten frelgkters far Savlet Braaia.

War-Crkalaal Parole Soagkt Tokyo—(P)--Tha Japanese cabi

net bra decided to seek parole of 340 Japanese war criminals of World War n who have served at least one-third of their oantences. Foreign Minister Katauo Okazaki was Instructed to seek the consent of Allied powers for their release.

Welfare Probe«■

Report b Due After Election

(OanUkkai fraaa Page One)

survey team, which to being m'an- ned largely through personnel gupplied frae by the privately-financed Connecticut Public Bxpen- dltura Council, has now completed four of Its five principal phases.

Work to already completed on work of tha agency's old age aoatatnnea, aid to dapendant chll-' drm, aid te tha. blind, and toam aid divtoioas, te aald. That laavaa the study of tm child welfare dtvi- alan, ctoased by Lynch ra ” ona of tha meat Important’’ agency functions.

WUI Review FtodlngaFollowing completion of the

study, he said tha workers wUI require some time to review ite findings and prepare Its report and racommendatlona for improving aarvica and affictancy.

One ef tha racommendatlona la espooted to call for transfer of mlmy.wetfara functions from tha state 4o tha towns. The feeling to that Ideal welfare officials are much closer to home-town populace Md altuationa than state tn- vaoUgntora.

KWate of cutting down on welfare cMsdling are also expected te be spelled out lii the report.

While the probe hra been progressing. the study group has been able to suggest a number of im- mediata chsngag which were placed into effect.

These Include hiring of additional social workers and a fulltime personnel director and a top accountant for»tha agency.

Thanks to the free service supplied by the council, Lynch said the state would actually be spending only around $8,500 of its own money for the probe.

ObituaryDeath*

Mrs. Mlaais F . SastotraMrs. Minnie Porter Banatro, 81,

of I f Piper Brook avanuf, Newington, aiatar of Mrs. Roy Barloqr of Manchratar, died yesterday afternoon at St. Franda Hoapital in Hartford. She waa born July 37, 1801, In Shataaugay, N. Y„ a dau^ter of tha lata Fred and laa- balla Scott Porter, and moved to Bloomflald at tha age o( 10 aad than to Hartford where aha spent moat of her Ufa. * .

Baaldas bar slater, aha laavaa a aon, Prank lanatro, Jr„ ef New- lhgtbn'„ ana brother, Stuart Porter ef Naw Bfitaln; and oavaral nlecoa and naphawa.

Funeral sarvtcas wtu ba bald Saturday morning at 0 o’eloek from tha Laraia and Sogartno Funeral Homa, 847 Waablngten straat, Hartford, with a aelamn requiem Mass at. St. Mary’s Church in Newington at 10 o'clock. Burial will te in ML St. Benedict Cematary In Bloomflald.

Friends may call at tha funeral homa after 8:80 p. m. today.

Truman Names 14 Members of Stripped WSB

About TownWilliam H. Griffith of 15 Uber-

ty strret Is spending a part of hi* vanatimi on a trip through New York state to Niagara Falls, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Griffith of Coventry snd her daughters, Naomi and Mary.

John Klebish and son Thomas of 34 Hawthorne street, with Hartford friends, are guests this week of the family of Jacob Hewitt of Rapid River, Michigan. While diere they are spending much time fishing, and report good luck.

Raaaryationa for the chicken bar(>aeue, which members of St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters of Isabella. will hold Tuoaday even i n g , o f n e x t w e e k should ba In by tomorrow. As announced, it to to be in charge of the August committee,. with Mrs. John F. Skiba of 8Q3 Canter straat, u general chairman, and at the horns of Mra Edmund Kiely, 350 High street wesf.

Mra. Oatherina Regan of 16 Coleman rood, wra arrested Tuesday by Dog Warden Lra Fracchia on a charge of having an unlicensed dog. The arrest wra made on' complaint of a neighbor who told Fracchia the dog had chased ducks in a pond on her property.

TheDoctor

Slays

'euMd ef asMSiig ragular ra|wrts to Bndom on railway aaaiirtty meaauraa. Ma drew fivn ya«n at terd labor.

UHan Qadar,.; 31. Pritlof JM-mi’s girt (riam). whom MHca

ebargod operated . a gtetfmive transmitter Eabom racaivad .from tba Ruaatono. S te wna glTw sight montte but tha court raM M lha throe months aha has apant In custody otnea her arrest would eount In this period.

The seventh sccuaad member of the ring, acquitted for lask of proof, was Tags WIckalrem, t ? . a Clark la the Army FortlSenUoa Construction bureau.

The Bnbom brothara aad CUare- vold cenfoaaad. T te aMar M M m, an editor and agitator, aald te had collected military and .lndq|- trial Information for the IbiMians (or olx yean, tuzalng IL oqar to Soviet embaoqr offletala in ratiam tor CAfth.

A^mho OlvliNKHa admitted atvtng.tte SowlaU

data on .Bwodotra stroBgaat modem fertroao. near Bodw. Ti^stlaa from tha Flnatoh border. DUiar Information enUmtad maps of ascrat military . . .ferta and Said feiBtmHnnai jMca-

mnbr EtsUoneam -

(( Pnga OM)

Actress ‘Miscast’111 Role of Drunk

First pure nickel ‘coin aver issued wra a 30-centlme piece minted In 1881 by Switzerland.

Long Beach, Ctollf.—OP)—Judge WHbur F . Downs, who recently celebrated bis 35t.lt year ra a Long Beach municipal court Jurist, says a lot of strange eases have appeared before his bench.

For Instance, says the Judge, there wra a former Broadway actress turned alcoholic. After appearing on drunk charges a dozen tlmra the wra treated at a sanitarium and released ra cured.

Almost a year later, said the Jurist, she appeared again bedraggled and bleary-eyed. It aeems she had been scraen-teateil for a skid-row drunk part in s movie but the director decided she w u completely miscast.

Thief Sized UpWtoner, Neb.—(S)—A burglar

who visited the Hansen Cleaners here appafently left a pretty fair description of himself.

From the firm's stock of new clothing, the thief took trousers, size 30 and 31; shirts, size IS, and caps, size 7 1-8.

(

Find Oaltotoiiaa Most Oomenan In Womra Betwaaa 44 and M

By EDWIN P. JOBOAN. MD.Written for NBA Sanies

Stagnation, or slowing of tha flow of bile through tha gall Madder, to believed to ba a t laaat one of the causes of gallatonss.

Although no one knewa exactly why stagnation should occur;, auch things u axoaaolvs fatnasaC lock of exercise, wearing ot eeraata. sagging of tha abdominal orgoas and long-held position of stdoplsg forward may,alow the bile flow.

Whatever tha cause ’ for tha formation of gollatonas, they become Incrauingly common after 30 and ara moat fraduent batwaan 40 and 80. About thrao-fourtte in all casaa are woman.

Gallstones can gat caught In tba duct or paaaagaway toading out of the gall bladder and prodtiea sever* pain aad blockage to tte flow of bile. Unleaa this happens tha symptoms ara likely to be rather mild, at lo u t at firat.

Tha most common symptom to ‘‘indlgeatlon". Many paopis merely complain of a sense ot fullnass in tha abdomen and a vague faallag of discomfort. Som atiiM nausea snd vomiting, with an Incratea in the amount of intestinal gas, -to complained of. At times thara ia some pain in the region of the. gall bladder and this may te felt also In the back under tte right shoulder blade.

Gallstones caa almoot always be detected by means of X-rays. SomaVf them caa ba found by a simple X-ray plate of tha gallbladder region. In moat caaaa however, a special dye; or color> ing matter has to t e gtj'en te that patient which is Miminatod through the gall Madday. An- X- ray token at tha proper time after taking this dye sbowa an outline of any gattotdnte. preaanL

Mrs. W. rakz a double-Mfraled question about goUatenes: "Is auT' gery the only treatm a^' and 'what chance do you think a vtomaii t8 years old stands o f , eoariqg through a gall bladder operation?^

SCRflERY NOT ALWAYS BEST '

Now, to the first part of tha question, the anawef to that there to no medicine which will dtooolva atones, nor is there any sura way of making them paoa down tte bile duct into the Intcatlnaa Oonse- qiiently. operation often h u to ba seriously considered, though it to not always advisible.

A woman 78 years old--or any one else—must depeqd on the judgment ot the surgeon ra to weather the particular symptoms, age, physical condition, and other circumstances do or do not warrant an operation.

KOREANS END STRIKE Pusan, Korea, July 8I-.4P)—

Striking Korean stevedores In the Pusan aod Suyong mllltory supply pofja agreed te return lo work tonight after reoeiviag promises of substantial pay In- rreoaesT beginMng tomorrow.

four Industry ipwnbara appointed yaatorday are all holdovers.

Thay ara;.Pubtto ipombart—Tbom u P.

COman, former labor naars porter, and Paul N. Qutlula, fo r mer Untverolty of North (Jaroltna profeoaor.

Industry mamhara—Malcolm. L. Denis#, Orooaa Point Park, Mich., Vord Motor Company: Hiram B. Hnll Danville, N. J„ Blgalaw Carpet Oo.: Hoay A. Nennaaay, iaiiabath, N. J„ National Aa< aoctatlon of Manufaeturan, and Millard B. Stena, South Band, tnd., Behdix Aviation Oorp.

Labor mambara—Elmar E. Walker, thtarnatlonol Aaaoctatlon of Michintota: Harry O. Bates, APL Bricklayera; William C. BIrtHwrighL AFL Boiban! Jo saph Oillda, a O United Rubber WoHiara; Ban C. SIgal, CIO In' ternntlonal Blactrieal Worksra, and John Brophy, CIO haadquar ,tara in WaaMngton.

Two mor# public mambdra and two more industry membera ra- main (0 ba appolntad.

All aippolntmente ara aubjact to Senate confirmation, a raquira- 'mant not ImpooJd upon membera of t t e former board. But they may serve - under preetdentlal ap- l^ntm ent until (Songraea racon- venae.

About an the naw board can do to recommend wage stab(UaaUon poHotea, .rAll ragulatlona it may tosus 4o contrpl wages must ba cleared first, by the aeommie ■tablllaaUmi agency headed by Roger L. Putnam.

tiona of tranMowiMr BUtloMg sm- munltlon and fuel d n M ^ fS f 'M P toklata lists o f . on military aqutpmawL

Tho SwaRrii mraigS* sent a sharp proUat la » M RuaMa ehahfiiig that c t te Soviet ■mhamy la hod worked with Swadi la spylag against UM oofsRry. T te note Hw tiy t4i« to atop aaplnnaga; ■MWWM In Swodan. Ruaola rafoatsCthg M tadsclaring that ita amhaagf! had no oonnaciton with (fea tepan- Uh spy ring. She added t w .tte ehaigao wet* InvanUana olMpi at datartoratlng frtaad^ raf t t ana batwaan Ruaaia and Swadan.;

eoinckted with Sn-

maat, oapaolall; whlaii, J ln oom dominant r«a.'„„ a; ....

lUmlagton iwiim allipiMa SB,. 400 paopTa and oparatoa 88 planti in t te BUtoa. I t 8M&taliu

Mnd, p Bp H4</'-*'‘ — *— * chalrman.'^wlll dm dent of tbs eorndtation.

Oo4 OIMr in U4»Rand aald tte Job Offer was first

dlseuasad in Oetobar 1848, "but at that time Oanaral MacArthur fait hta duties In tte Par Bast w en of luch Importance to tha nation that te oould not aooapt daapito hia

u pram-

NATO If Seen •SITMa'nSiM*/*aS»* a w aa> general rih irnad io lha United

Short of Goal•« fraoi Page Om )

make such eommitmonU. Ha ax- plalnad that Congraaa had cut by about 38 par cant Praaidant Truman’s proposed appreprJathm for foreign aid funds.

The overall affect of tha cut by. Oongreas. Achaooa said, will be tte atratching out or alowlag down' on the production ride ef the mill- Ury strength of the W est

Hingaa on Output..Since the number of (Ully-

nqulppsd diviriona Which the wrstarn powers can put into tha field at any one time—for example by tha and of 1888—depends on ths number of waapona they can produce fbr tbpsa divialons, the armed force goato oet up at Lisbon laat Febniary ara clearly in doubt, informed offidala agree.

fnformanU said that the SO divtolon target ‘ represented a maximum effort schedule which la proboUy capable of achievement only If all goes well In tha production and manpower programa of tha cooperating countries.

Ths imdlaclosad target for further buildup in 1888 waa understood at the time of tha Uabon maatiifg, to be aubjact to future review. But i t repreoanted the carefully naloidated hops of what ths alllanca nffght ba able to ac complish.

Clough.(GrQup Self 10th "Anni verfarv

The OmnectUnit-Chapter of tha John Clough Genealogical Society will celebrate Its lOtli anniversary this year writh ite annual nimton snd picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart mbbetei Late rood, Oilumbia, on Sunday, Aug. 10.

A buoinesa meeting will take plaoe a t 11 o’clock with election of offlcera. A potluck will be served at noon. .

In tha afternoon, swimming, horseshoes, tennis, ate., Ckn ba en Joyed.

Everyone to Invited to attend ehureta aarvicea at 10 a.m., qt tte Oongragatienal Church In Columbia.

Any parson of tha CSougb name, or Clough daseandanL will ba welcome.

Applet baked, atawad, or made Into lauea, m ate a flne breakfast fruit. Or apple slices may be simmered in a sugar syrup and served with crisp raady-te-Mt

tte ganenaratitnMO Stotea from Mh Par Bsat com- maud some 18 nontha ago. Rand said, "but at Uiat.ttaM te woe gravely concitned RNr ttih'daager- 0 a a I y e h o m ' aohdlUona tte eeuatry U c o f nationally aad la- ternationallg.” v •;

MacArthur. Rand noaUnued, "felt a eons* of obligation te do all te eoMd te orouoa t t e p#pte to thd -pwll. Thia te attamptad la a aartaa of great addraaaaa through^ out the country darigoad to point out t te coitrM q f aetiaii h4 ba- liavad naadod td>a«MaIlM tba nation. Thto progriiii wa« ooMPlat* od with his appaaraaeaa last month 4a tte State a t . Michigan, aad hla koyaata addraaa before tte RapuMiaan natloaal. oanventlon Ha now faala tS ^ tb d aaoumad upon ' ' fulfUMd to tha Mat o f .

Plraa BBrad AMS MacArthur la

prominent World War IS ’7|ltlltary figure to accept a key oSacotivi

with RamlSgton Rand. L t Gen. LoaUe R. Qrovas, war-tlmc c-Mef of the atomic proJacL was named vies preridont In charge of research and a dtraetop of ' the corporation in ia4S.

MacArthur to 78 yaora el Rand to 68 and Grovao' BR .

WILL NOT AID IB B Naw York, July SI-*(S)—Oen.

Douglas MacArthur oold today he would take no part In Oen. Dwight D. Blaenhower’a preaiden- tial campaign.

MacArthur, keynote apaaker at tha Rapublicaa narional. oativan- tion, had baekad San. Robsft A. Toft of Ohio against Uaanbowarfor tba GOP nomination;'

" I win taka no part to t te political campaign.” MacA.rthur told a reporter at a luncheon given him up<m his acceptance ^ the chairmanehiip of Remlngtoa Rand, Inc. .

‘I will not be a part of t t e political picture,” he said. .

MacAHitur's aidea and Remlng? ton Rand officials bolted the quea- tionlng when they saw that the general w u being interviewed.

They explained that tha luncheon was entirely non-poUUcaL

COAL 8HOKTAOB POSSIBLE Wasblagtoa. July I I —(SRL-

The govenuMat today argad eool nuers te make .

hia year ta rose "potential spot cool ste ft- ogaa” thio wtater,

POUO PEAK U U 98S ' WoohlMtea. Jn)y 81—(M L-

New cooes of tafOattla paroiyaia kit a peak

for tWa year. Dasplto thlo. b s ^ t te total ■ ^

breakfast cereal. \year” irsp p ii •at ta 144*.

PA G E T W E LV E E V E N IN G H S R A U X U ANCH E 8TEB . OONM . TH U RSD AY. J U L Y S I. IV S f

Itobin Roberts Lays Claim to National’s Best PitcherYanks, Indians Lose;

Dodgers Hoist LeadProps Tie BA’s, 4-4,

Behind Jim BlanchardB T A N D IN O S

w L Pet,; 7 S ,700, 6 8 .M7

HamiUon RldgM ... PAW .. . . B A 's .......Morlsrty's

Jimmy Blsnrtisrd didn't win nr )0M last nicht. In hit flnnla whila <m furlough brfors shipping ovsr- Mas, Blanchard rhucked a firs hittsr at ths BtiUsh Amsrlcans and rams off with a 4*4 tis. Jack Oallaghar was h is opposing moundsman and ths Trinity act aUowtd.nlne hits but kept out of major trouWs.

TBAIUNO 4-J going Into th# Iwttom of ths ssvsnth, Blanchard Ignitsd a two run rally that knotted ths score and forced ths dead* lock hefors ths game was called iMcause of darhnsss. He dropped a double on the left field line. Char* lie UcMeans powered a double to center scoring Blanchard. Showboat Porter singled to center and McMeans had to hold up at third. Wally WIdholm rescued McMeans with a fly to left that tied the score.

Both clubs scored early and then setUed down to play scoreless ball through the middle franMS. Ths BA's in t to Blanchard afUr he fanned the first two men In the ganM. Dave Reed stashed a single to right and stole second. Bob Quinn followed with a two strike single to give the Maple Streeters a one run working margin In the first ^

OAUAOBEB could not hold the lead as he gave up three hiu In the bottom of the stanaa. A walk to Dirk Vining got the Props sUrted. McMeaiu singled, sending Vining to second. Porter moved them up with a perfect sacrifice. While Pat Bolduc was

N o - D e d i i o n

BflLCH Is Your

BFTTER DEAL PONTIAC DEAIER

Vlnlsf. Ib .MtMMsa. cf . Portaf. IS ... Wllhnim. a .. Hnl4iir. rf ...JMkn. lb. irrianSara. ae .Jaaicnb. II ... Kukulha. lb Illanrhsrd, p

Totala

Slaaaaa, lb ,Orimn. lb Raad. «f . . .. Uiilnp, rf ... Booth, ir . . . . Knbark. e

MsaelMea 44iA im H P O A K

I 1

4 I n T 4

Pos. M ................... i I sDonahua, lb ...............P 0 Snallagbar. e ..............i 0 0McBinsoU. lb ........... I I jKrilay, lb

Totala .. Hamlltas BA'a

u....... M 4 I >1.................. MS Ops â ,. ............;....... 110 OOP P—4

Buna pattad In, Boldw 1. M »aan a , Widheinf. Quinn, Origin; two-baaa hlta. McMtana. Blanchardt thrae-baaa Mte.Koback; aloltn beaa|,.Raad; ascrlAcaa. Portar, Koback. McEIHsotli double Slaya. Blavans, McMatna and Peai laft os nsaaa, Mamlllon I. BA's I ; besas ns balls. Oslteshtr 4, l^ncbard 1: alrik*- outs, aallsshar 4. Blanrhard I : urn- Siraa, rhalpe-I»aOar.

hosting out an Infield hit, both runners scors^ to malfs It 2-1.

Three runs In the second bv ths BA's looked like big ones until the seventh frame rally. Nick Kobsrk tripled to right center. He scorcil os Jimmy rox reschod on s bad throw by Rod Jocko. John MC' Elligott oaciifleed and MbMosno then lost BUI Stevens' long fly to right center, Pox scoring. Btevsne went to third when McMeans throw . was bad, giving him two errors on ths play. Jim Qiiffln singled horns Btsvena and ths scorsbosrd read 4-2. ,

BLANCHARD got a hit his ssc ond time st the ^ste. He blooped g cingte between the right and center fielders and moved arouni to third on a walk and fielder’s, choice, but a fly ball emM the frame, three runnerh etranded.

McMeane and Porter had two hits each along with Blanchard. PIva men got the hlta for ths BA's.

No game la scheduled tomorrow night. The BA'a will meet the Ridges , twice r- ;t week—.Monday and WednasL ■ - In makeup games previously ralnsd out. Last night'a stalemate haa been rescheduled for next Thursday night, Aug. T.

Tam O’Shanter Golfers Start

F ra n k S tra n a h a n O p e n s D e fe n s e o f C r o w n ; Bai>e Z a b a r ia a A i l in g

• Ch icago , July 81—tev—Ooirs greateat show on earth, George S. May's 1120,000 Tam O'ShnnUr Marathon, opens today with 12S prPa, amnteura and women teeing off in Uie 180,000 All-American tournay.

‘Die All-Amarican. a 8-ln-l medal play avent over 73 hotss, actually la Just a gay ovartura before the curtain lifts on Tam's $20,000 'World Championship of Ooir' starting a waak from today.

Although 12S Amsricsn and for- tlgn pros ara swinging for the All-American top prUM of 42,420, they'll mainly have eugnr plums' of ths $20,000 first, 112400 second, and $0,000 third "World" piiiee dancing In their heads.

In ;tha AIl-Amsiiean amatsur division srs 20 contenders, headed by- defending champion Prank Stranahan of Tolsdb, O., while 2S gals, among them 11 pros, will shoot for ths All-Ameiican Women's Opsn crown vaentad by ailing Bab# Zahaiias. The winning feminine pro collecta $1,000.

Promoter May, who wears das- sling shirts, has rounded up a field he deems complata without the prMnoe of Ben Hogan and Brlt- lah Open Champ, Bobby Locke.

Fain Takei Lead From Goodman

The H erald AngleBjr Hal TarkiBftoa

July 21—on-Phlladel Pain, tha AUMriesn

Detroit, phla'a Periia League betting leader, baa bangad out IS hlta In hia last 33 at bats In 465 pacai to move seven points In front of Billy Goodman, mston second baeeman. Pain cracksd out- two /afetlea In three tiiee yesterday agalnet the 'Dgera.

Jan§cn Is ^Cousin^ Of Cubs Sauer

New York, July 81—MPI—Hank Bauer, Chicago's slugging outSeld- sr, haa f<|una ths sarves of tha Giants' LnrTy Jansen very much to his liking this assion. Whan Hank oonnectsd for hla 25th horns run off ths New York righthander Iset night. It was the 4th time he had made Jansen n homer victim.

One man's diary can be another's^ man's bread and butter.

Such is the caae concerning one of the moet complete up-to-date scrap books this writsr has enr ceuntorad. I'm apsaking of Tom Ksllsys prise, )umbo*else, looee- leaf folder that, contains high acbool actlvltlea for tha past 25 years. IVhst Tom holds as a life-1 time of memories now becomaa of ; matsiini value to The Herald! Sports Department and the | writer who Is attsmptlng to gnthsr | n collection of records for n fils that has bsen llmitsd. {

la his nerap book, Tom haa evsry box score, evsry newepaper clipiring and other Jtsma that were ever wHtten and printed during his tsnure as football and basebsll coach at tha high school. Prom tha pages of this gigantic sncyclo- pedta ws liavs gatharad togather anough Information to atart ns on our way with a complata fils. This will only be high school football and baseball, but It Is a atart. Tha Herald fllaa wara bumad, you know, many yaara ago.

Along with hla book, Kallay has avary team pictura taken during thla period. On the back la the name of each player. So, we were able to gat the. names of all play- ars. From tiae box scores we hope to estabileh batting rseords and laadera in tha various dapart- menta of baseball. Football scores will reveal ^ us who mads the touchdowne and how many points wsra scored during n aaason, extra points, field goals, passes and In- tarceptlona. Wa also iaam who each team captain was.

Basabsll figures are compiled from 1227, the year Tom took over baaeball. He completed 25 years as head mentor thie season when his club presented him with the CCIL bunting and a record of 11 wins, two losses and a tie, second beat mark In hla 25 years. The 1282 team complied 13 wins and only two loaaaa. . •. 171# high school bahaball record

under Tom Kelley is 214 victories. 144 loaass and on# tie. That gives him a mark of .522 for 25 years. Not a bad recoi:d. HU teams have won eix champlonahipa In CCIL warfare, handed him tha state championship In 1240, and SnUhad laat In the laagua ones. In tha 25 yaara, Kelley's tasms have bean runners-up a hallf dos- an times, third on iwvan occasions, fourth four times, fifth snd sixth once each. One of tha times hU

Tern Kelley

club ran second was In a playoff for Srst place In 1232,

Kalley coached exactly ISO games of football from 1226 through 1246, 20 years. HU clubs won 08. lost 71 and tied 11. They Oniahed Orst, four timaa, second, once, third, nine yaara; fourth, 6vs timsa; Sfth, a single season: and last only once In. 1284, when the team lost Its antira eight game slate.

What a bookfull of memories Kelley has—ths .brilliant mound faata of hU all-t'lma great, Cy Blanchard, who racked up 22 wins and seven losees from 1237 through .1240—the day In a playoff with West Hartford that Bobby Kerr InsUtad upon limping around tha baaaa, only to Ond out later he suljrared an ankle fracture—Hippo Correntl's tbree-run' homer In Meriden to break up a great pitebar'a battle—Ray Ze manak. Bill Bhaw, Ous Gaudlno, Red DegutU and the entire football machine of 1243—the pass for a touchdown that big Hutchinson gobbled In agalnat Bristol In a anowatorm at Mt. Nebo—all aroud greatneaa of tha Incompar able Dom Souatiito.

Thanks, 'i^m, for tha use of your One book In getting the facts and flgurea fliad away for poater- Ity. That was a moat Interesting month I spent going through the pages of high school hUtory..

Jerry Chagnon Brings M ille r ’s N inth Win

SCHMIDT’S IS BEER AS BEER SHOULD BE!

B T A N D IN O SW

Miller's 2Frankie's Drivs-In 8.Mason's 7Dsd'a Drive-In ‘ 5Center Springs 4Green Manor . 0 11 .000

Chalking up its ascond victory In two days, Millar's Restaurant Incraaaad Its lead In firat place to one full game by downing Ma- aon'a Woodworks, 3 to 1 at Cliarter

j Oak laat night.I Jerry Chagnon again toad the rubber for MllUr'e and brought

> homo tha bacon. Chagnon allowod ' but two hlta, both Infield safeties, I and ona run came In the first frame ' as a result of an error. Mason's Wally Chika pitched himaalf S' better than average ball game also. Issuing four aingles and allowing ona earned run.

Mason's couldn’t help Chika'a causa after the first lni\Wg. FrMk Pusan scored the Wooôrkera only run in the initial frams aa h#

T m M o nn N M N O N A im OOlfcOAMNN# HlfTORVI

Twist-Shift

Merv-Fiia-I*- StM M sann

“76" and "100" AnosMs-np TW4W-

SMivT Moeoaal M a t e eiubaaed-

aeaaejr M

M m iSrlilaal (te eateei,

tijdim IktpalM W9^ EPBBE

TH I V B R Y B I S T f i N C i l t «0C SCHMIDT k SONS. MC, PHRA.. PA.

4

■ m i w w y f w w i i i e T o e h a t

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ss«M i»rM m tei...jan .r, irn a

NASSIFFARMS COMPANY

ItlB BUIa St. At Mapli St 2-1S61

Q ia g n o n A g a in

]||ll«r*s 4S)AB R H PO A B

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M ..............Cobran, rf . . . . . . . . . . .McCarthy, c ...............• -NTotala

Phils Surge ‘ Under Steve

C h ib W in f S ix S tra ig h t

A n d G o e s In to F irs t D iv is io n fo / O ’ N e i l ]

By Ed SjrtMiPhtladalphln, July 31— MR —

Where the Philadelphia PhUUos are concerned, veteran pilot Stave O’Neill could be following an old baseball axlomt "let ths other clubs sleep."

But unless *the affable Steve does aometblng about soundproofing the Phillies' clubhouse, the visittng . team would find It hard to sleep through such pennant-pitched pandemonium aa emaoated from thers on tha wlhga of the (former) Whin Kids’ win over the Cincinnati Rada last night.

Alt the demonstration actually signified was that the Phllliea had axtended a winning streak to six gamea. But that and tha club's performsnee since Steve O'Neill took over the .managerial rains n month ago arc reminiscent of the green pennant days of iSSO. '

THE KEY to tha Phllliea' driva from sixth to fourth place In that period, with a record of 24 wins and 11 loasea—aa against a won- lost perrantaga of .444 for the firat three mbnUia of {the season -is more apparent on tha field

than In the atatlstica.Naturally, -you can't overlook

ths fact Uat the cldb's batting average edged up four points to 255 in one month and that, key men such aa Eddie Waltkus, Richie Aahbum, Johnny Wyrostek and Willie Jones have hiked their batting averages from fiva to IS points.

Aa O’Neill put It, in so many words, the hits are coming In the clutch, the sacrifice bunts ara turning Into base-hita and the base hits are turning into ^ns, What's more, O'Neill remarks, the Phllliea are “pitying tcrrifle ball afield.''

But Cagey Steve won't go any îrther in appraUring the PhUliea' future than comment: “ Their better daye are ahead of them."

STEVE doesn't say what year. And ha won't have any truck with pennant talk In 1252.

"I wouldn't want to aay anything about that Why not Just let 'em keep going the way they arc. Everybody’s happy—and avery- body's bearing down.”

“We'ra IS 1-2 games behind the Dodgers. That's a big margin. Of course, the Olants did It last year. But they ware up in second place around this time.’’

With all that O’Neill could be like the sly gentleman vrtio sits with four aces In hUi hand, trying to ba Inconspicuous while the other players raise one another light out of tha game.

But while O’Neill la trying to keep the Phllliea inconspicuoua and Btill make hay in the National League race, tha fans will have hone of It They’re whooping It up, remembering Uie Whin Kids and thinking the Phils resemble them once more.

21 t 4 II » 1IIIAB R II PO A EPuun, 2b ....... ..... _ _ _

m.ou. If .............. 1 0 1 t o oAusiut. M ........... 2 0 0 1 S 1Jarrli, c ......... . 2 0 0 '2 t. IMawn. 2b .............. 2 0 0 0 .1 IJohnun. lb .......... 2 0 0 2 0 1BuJaiKlu.. rf ......... 2 0 0 1 0 0Krinl.k. ct ............ 2 0 0 2 0 0Cbikh p ............ 2 0 0 0 0 0ToUI. ................. 22*T*2 u ' 7"4MUt.r‘. .................... 020 010 a—2Msmo’. .............. . too 000 0-1Run. b.lt.d In. CiMsnnn. Conran; flol.n bww*. King; Suriac, Rlrnu. Dey; doubl* plsy*. Klrt-J.iyk-0.v.lln; l.lt on bue., Mill.r’* 4, Muon'. 2: bun. nn b.lU, Chstnnn 2. Chik. 3; .trikmut.. Chwnon 2, Cbikc 2; um- pirv*. B. CnwI.a

roachod on an Infield hit, went to third on Joe Rlvoaa’o sacrifice and acorad on a bobbia by the second basemaii.

Mason’s held on to its trim lead for an inning and a half before two rune in the bottom of the second frame put Mlller’a out In front for keeps. Second baseman Jetyk and, Graham Holmes raached on an Infield hit and walk reapectivaly and acorad with the help of two errors and an Infield out

Oiagnon helped hla own cause In the fifth frame, driving home Franny Phillips with Mlller’a third nm. Phillips, who reached on an error, wont to second on Leo Day’a sacrifice and came home on CSiagnon'a broken-bat tingle to left field.

Sports Schedul^Tonight

Legion vs. Fairfield, 6—Memorial.

Bank va. Naaaifrs, 6—Charter Oak.

Friday, Aug. 1 Second Congoa va. Lutheran, 6

—Memorial. yRed Sox vs. Dodgers, 6—Me

morial.- Brown-Baaupra vs. NaaalfPa, 6 —Charter Oak.

Frankie’s vs. Deci's, 6—Charter Oak.

Saturday, Aag. 2 Hamilton ya, Provldanca (Bi-

Stat» Playoffs), 5—Nabo.

Hcrae Opens Wrong OosrMt. Veriwn. Jll.—(dV—The own

er of Billy lie horse was proud of Billy’s cuts trick of opening gates and doors. Biit Billy finally opened the wrong one.

I. B. Mergan’s trained horse nussled opnn the door of Morgan’s wheat granary. BUly and hla team mate. Beant.'ate their fill, filled up with water, swelled up and died.

CentraUa. III.—(IP,—A baby deer surprised by a wheat combine was badly cut in a Southern lUlnoia field. Tht fawn—children soon named It BambI—was taken to a Carlyle veterinarian who saved iU life.

With an ahiputated rear leg and patched tuts, Bapibl was started on the ivny to recovery with a diet of baby, formula.

- I F YOtrU DASHING around nor* than usual in your car than days, then, you ought to f iv* mot* attentioo than usual to the oooditioa of your ttrea. We’U be glad to give then a oon- plet* and free inQMctioa. 90% of tire troubles hsppsin after tires arc smooth . . . don’t trust ’'smoothies'* hut let us buy th* unused mileage in your present tires and you can rid* worry- free on safe, dependable Kellys. Better dasl* over and tee us right away!

HaMlMSter Tin I RtMHiEE295 Brosui Street

IBBVLTS-

Blnsbamtoa 11, Hartford 3. ach*n«;tadr 10, Albaay S.Btotira 4> Rudlag 3 Scrantoa 7. WtiUuny rt 4.Braaklya 4. PlUaburgh 2.(10). New York 10-3 CMcMO ^ Beataii 3 BC Loula 1. Phlladalphla 7. Ctbclnaail 3

AemHemi Chicago 7. New York 0. PhIMetphIa 4. DaUrott 3 Boflon 3 aeralaad A Waahlagtoi* l. 2t. Louie 3

laleraalloeal Teroato 7,_fprlng«rl4 4.

MAIG^CMIw L ' Pet GBL

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......... 12 M J21 1........ 42 U •SOS 7H

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.......... 42 St .U1 —......... 22 S4 .426

at. LotitB ..........M 42 .171PliU«G«lphU ......... U U .211 tlliChtcaco «... U .201 14Boston ..... ..... .'... 41 14 .411 11C1i>clnn*tl • ......... 2t to .114 27PitUburgh ........... 22 72 .ISO im

awrlwe tNtv-Tork , ......... u 41 .2M —CleTtUiul ... ...... . K 44 .2M 1■mUmi ....« WMhiRfton Cntoafo ..... PMin«lphl9

........ S2 42 .221 2H......... 22

......... S24441

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......... 12.......... M

ao41

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Bullalo..... .......... M 65 ,471 14Baltimore . ......... 20 M .472iprlngfleia ........... 42 10 .430Ottawa ..s. ......... 4* 64 .411 It

T O D A Y ’S O A 2 IR S

Karttord at Blnghainton. Behcneetady at Albany.Elmira at Roadbig.Beranton at WilUamport.New York (Reehl 11-1) at Chicago

(Rogoeln S-2)—night -PhIMelphIa ( I h a n U ________nrr 7-t) St De'.roit (Roett 2-2

12-2 and Kell-, ___________ Joeft 2-2 and

Trucke 4-13)—2 gamea.Boatoc .Trout 7-2 or MrDkrmott 4-S)

at Caereiand (Oromek 4-4 or Lemon 11-31

Waehington (Iforeno T-l) a t61. Loula (Bearden 4-2)—night,

NaUea—Pittsburgh (Hogua 1*3 and Haln 2-2)

at Brapklyn (Landrum 0-0 and Ruthar-lord 2 -2 ).^ gamae.

:o-lllily I

81. haul* (Presko 0-4 or MIeell S-S)

Chicago—iTtnner t-7> st New York (Koalo 7-4 or Kennedy 1-2).

at Boaton (Jaatar 1-3 or iurkor.t 0-1). (Only gamea achadulad.)

lataeusUoaal Bpringfleld at ReclMater,

MAJOR LEAGUE

Ur TNB ASSOCIATED PBBSA Nallaaal Easgaa

Batting—liufial. Bt. Loula. .221; Atwell. Oiloagp, .U2; Lockiaan. New York, ,212; Kluaiawahl, Cincinnati and Pafko. Broaklyn, .207.

Runs—Muslal, B l Louie, 70; Lock- man, New York, 42; Raaao and Rohtn- am. Brooklyn. 44; HemuS, 81 Loula,

Rune Batted In—Bauer, Chkego, 22. Thomeon, New York. 7t: Ennie. PbUt- celphle, IS: Hodgee. Brooklyn, 44 Slaughter. 81. Louie. M.

Hlle-Mualcal. B*„ Loula. U f ; Adama. Cincinnati. IH ; Loekman. New York and Bchoeedlenat, Bt. Loula, llS; Ennla, PhlUdelphIa, 102. ,

Doublaa- Behoandlenat. Bl. Loula. 24: Bauer. Chicago, B : Waltkua. Philadelphia, apd Muslal sad D. Rica, Bt. Louie. 21.

Trlplaa—Thomaon. New York.Ennla. phllMeIpbU, 7; Jatbroe,- I ton. Raeaa. Brooklyn. Moeller. New York snd Wyroatak, Philadelphia, 4.

Horns Runs—Bauer. (Chicago, 2S Hodgaa. Brooklyn and Kinay. Pittsburgh. JO; Mathawa. Boaton. 17; Oor- don, Boaton nnd Thomaon, New York. 13

Stolen Baaea—Reeae. Brooklyn. It Jethroe. Boaton. It: Robinson. Brook- Irn. IS; Aahburn, PhUndalphia, 12; Cox. Brooklyn, t. .

Pitching—Roe. BraoUyn. 7-0. 1.000; Wllhalm. New York, t - l .tOO; Hearn. New York, tl-2, ,7M; Tuhas. 81. Lmils. 7-2. .771: Braklne. Brooklyn. 10-3 .712.

■trikeouta — Spahn Boaton. 117 Wace, BroSklyn, 04; Roberta and 81m moni. Philadelphia. 22; Mlsell, St. Loula. ft.

AeMFIm E IdMSB#Batting-Pain, Philadelphia. .240.

Ooodman. Boaton. .222: Kail. Boatom .211: Woodling, New York. .217; Pox. Chlexgo. Roaen. Cleveland and Mantle, New York. .203

Rune—Jobat, IÎIadelphla, TO: Berra. New York. 07; Mlnoeo. Chlcagn, 00 Roeen. Cleveland, SI; Rlasuto. Near York. n .

Rune Batted In—Robinson. Chicago. 71; Oropo. Detroit, ft ; Rosen. Oeve- Innd, It; Doby, (Seveland, t l; Mantle, New York. it.

RIti—Pox. Chicago. 131: Robiaaon. Chicago, 122; Rosen, Cleveland. 114 Jansen. Wanhlngton. 112; Simpson, Cleveland, 111.

Doubles —Pain. Philadelphia.Bauer, New York. 28; Friday, Detroit. S3; Robinson.' Chicago and Yernon, Washington, B.

Triples—Rlxauto. N »w Tork. 10 Blmpaon. Cnevclaat.' sad Toung. Bt Loula 2; Mlaoso, Chicago and Vernon, Washington. 7.

Homs Runt—Berra, New Tork. 21, Doby. (Seveland. 20; Robinson, Chicago. Roaen. Cleveland. Dropo, Detroit and Jooat Philadelphia if.

Stolen Basse—Jpneen. Washington. IS; Mlnoao. Chicago and Rlasuto. New Turk. 12; Threneberry, Bostox and Avila Cleveland. 10.

PfUhlrg—Bhaota Philadelphia 11-2. .2S7; Raachl. New Tork. 11-3 .2U:8 h ^ Wsahtnten. S-3 .TSO: Sain. New Yorti 2-3 .727: Oargla Cleveland. 14-7.

Bp JACK HAND ‘AssetWed Frsaa SfMrts Writer

Itobin RobtrU U proviB( his right to tho titlo- -boet pitehor liitbO NAtiOBAl Loa .

Wbilo PhUAdelphU loodo the root of tho nAtkMi |n gobiff wild over little Bobby Shontm of thp A ’a Mr. RoborU Quietly ptleo up wins for the PhUUea. He leads the National with 16 wina after laat nlfht’a 7-3 auccesa affalnat Oiicttmati,

LIKE SHANTZv Roberta oounta on raaor aharp control to put him over. Control tmd a strong, wilUnf Atm. Elrat In tho majors to pitch 300 inninga Roberta hiw allowed only 80. walka In 306 In- ninge. That llguraa down rough-

to one walk every aeven Innings.

Roberta la working on hia third win streak of tha ygar. The firat laated aeven gamea tfftar ha lost ths opener to New Yot-k. The aecond ran four games. And. the third, etlll intact, meaaurea five garnet. In h>a l*at IniUnge he haa walked only three men. He haa beaten every Club In the leagjie at laaat once. Iliree of hla defeats were to Naw York.

The Phils contlnusd thair surges In the National with a sixth straight over tha Reds on a wild stx-lnnlng rally In tha aighth'. WII- He Jones' three-run homer featured the attack. Willie alao hit a homer in the aeventh.

BROOKLYN snapped Ita flve- gxme loalng atring, shading Pittsburgh. 4-3 in the 10th on Carl Furillo's first hit In 16 times at hot The victory added a half game to the Dodger lead, now mMunrin" 4H games, after the runnerup Giants split a twi-nlght doiibl'-- header with Chicago. The Giants won ths opener, 10-6, taking ad- vantsgw of three Cub errors to score four In the eighth, but Hank Sauer’s 25Ui homer helped Johnny Kllppstcin take the aecond, 6-3.

Warren Spahn cooled off the slxzllng St. Louis Cards as rookie Ed Mathewa hit a two-run homer off Joe Prekko for a 3-1 Boaton triumph. Stan Muatal’a 14th homer was one of the Cards' seven hlta.

The New York Yankees lost. 7-0, to Chicago, but their American League lead remained at three gamea bKause Cleveland alao fel before Boston, 5-4. The Red Box's triumph over Bobby Feller left them In third place on 3 1-2 gamee off the pace. .

WASHtNOTON ended 4 four- game losing streak, whipping St. Louis, 6-3, on Bob Porterfield’s flve-hitter, to pull within 5 l-'J gamea of the Tanka. AlUe Clark’s two doubles drove In all the runs for Philadelphia In a 4-3 squeaker 'wltli Detroit.

Lou Kretlow waa the boy who manhandled the Tanka after that big explosion Tuesday night.. He held Mickey Mantle, the grand slam hero, without a hit. In fact, the White Box righthander allowed only two hits—a double by Phil Rlxsuto In the third and a single by Joe OoUlns la the sixth.

FBUJER'B failure was hard to- take because there had been talk that Manager A1 Lopes might.demote him from the starting four and put Steve Oromek tat his place. Although Lopes denlod that Feller waa on trial, Bobby’s 11th defeat waa particularly dis- appoiiiUng. He gave up nine hit.i —four In the first two lnnlng.s when the Red Box jumped to a 4-0 lead. Feller a 33-game winner laat aeason, haa wm only seven.

Winner Dick BrodowsM, Al Benton and Dissy Trout tolleti foi the Red Sox for a compoalta six hitter. Feller hit hla first home of the .year and Harry Blmpaon hk ninth. Hoot Evers and Dick Ger- nert hit horns nina off Faller.

Porterfield, winning hia eighth, struck out 10 batters incledin Rookie J. W. Porter, makiag hi big league debut aa a piitch-hit ter In the ninth. Gordtm Ookli; berry homered In the first for th BrowRs and Eddie Yoet hit on off Tommy Byrne for Waahington

•JS7; Reyted*. New York^ lS-3 .NTBwrdvn. Bt Louis, 4-3

Strikeouts—Ptsree. Chlesso. lOtS t e t x Phltestphla. 10t;Ûynolds: New York. SC; Osreis. ClevoUad. M Oray, Detroit tl.

Sports M irrorb THE AS80CSATED PEESS Today A Year Ago—The New

Tork Yankees cold outfleUler Cliff Mapea to the BL Loula Browna for the $10,000 waiver pries.

Five Tears Ag»->Joa Louis and Joe Walcott signed for a 10-tound non-UUe fight at Madison Square Garden. November 14.

Ten Tears Ago—Ray Robinaon, 144H, dofaaUd Sammy Angott, 13BK, In a lO-round noB-Utlo bout

Twenty Tanrs Ago—M i l d r e d *Vabe'' Dldrlkaon betUred the

'omen's World and Olympic javo- ; record by more than 11 foot

with B toaa of 143 faoL 4 Inrkaa.'

OUT-OP-UNE WHEEUGAN

OUT TIRE UFE IN

Hera’a what wo dotL Oorraet easter 3. Caeieet camhor X Comet too-lB or ts

(Above ON oUaf < of tirs wear)

A laspeet, tighten, at earing

hdlBBl

CLARKEMOTOt SALES

M l Brand Btreat, ManebaelatR L . g-MU Amrm sB

R e a d H e r a ld A d ra .

M s w e a w m JEVKHINQ B E B A X A M A H C H E fflS k , CONN., THURSDAYv J U L Y t l s ’M t t

Guest Spot(W Idb Seotte Editor Eari W . Tost k veeafleBlaev oUmt writdni w a ttmtumOy Iffl Uds G aial Spot OdiaBui).

n ekJGMTMMMm 4

m who fladi htmoalt (n n very tough sgot new ia Joraey joo Waleott, ang you aio eorttia to wltneso n good data of aqoInB- lag oad tsriallag hsfoeo the g iny isqroM gaaotr tram ChteltB flaol- ly sljpu to dstssM hla baovywsight Utlo angwt Bodra MarrUno,

Joa is In and i tho bbim position BB aaotbor eetana, Jim Braddock. was nftar ho wen tho crown from Max Boar btMk is iMd and lookad up to aao B kOBag youac punebar Biiniil Joo LtWM hloeklng tha tralL Jha waa ahio to cash la otdy OB a staiglo thrac rtRmd OBhUdUtm, ehleksB food, bsfora they tooaod him la with tha dark dasteoyar.

Aa It come out later, howerer, Bradilock dUhtl do too badly. Tharo VTM a hlgnty aaerat and laak-$iroaf eoveaaat which providsd that the outgotoE champ it was prsttjr dcflBlto that Jim fitted the deeeliptloa—would raesiv* 10 per oaat o f the b o w champ's riaff oani> Ohio sum ia tho aaouliv years that Inga- ‘That caia* to aiioh a eomfoft- Braddook aovdr haa bad to go hack to atoTodoring;.

Waleott was at tho itogsldo the othor Bight, looking quite ooutom- Mativo, whaa Marclaao ettplodod thatlett hook oa Barry Matthaws’ tow, and it seams safe to auggest tlULt ha’ aad hto aamagor, Felix Bocohleehlo, must sine* have given tha future a lot of atmtost thiMighL Up to now. tha votaroa Hagro fighter has mads relatively l ^ a out of tho tlUo. Ho’o gotag to have to be gnaraateed a real payday, ■OBMhoiw, by aomohody, befera ho aamplao Rocky’s depth chargee.

Boedileehlo already haa drawn ana yelp af anguish by hudatt that hto tiger must reoeiva 45 p4w

- o( the net for a fight •

•W s eraay.** wallad A l Weill, who admlta to hsing awtohsaakor for tho latataaOMM Bootlag Chib hut Mooda at tha auggaattsa mv* Bodqr la hto peraciMa property. "Ha ain’t gdlag to get aagr w. per — * ------------ - - - looeeat Why d o a t ____pm acqt aad ha dsaa with tt.”

ha aak for

I t t o a wBtomaiy fh r t h a p re mBt Bte to apitt 00 p a r osat o f tho aa t ho- tw aaa tho ia iia r oeeatatto w ith tho rtiampHa go ttiag tho haaetsr ead. I t la doubfinl that th * IBC would g o over thta figu re , oo it mtqr he aaa i th at PsBx's dam aad ia not a modaat aa*. It to hiB way o f d a y h ig to Weill, o r ethoeeee Roriqr'a m oatiger mtoht.he, that atogrbe w e beya Sad bettor g4)t oq r h aa fo to gether.

Aimthar rilghtprohtom oeocerna -JO foct that WUoott’s pitot, a PhltadalphtoBhaa iw Hm m s toop- esato ia New Toth gtot* aad waa not, at' latest report. In hno to recalv* oao. Ba has aald that Janey Joo noeer, aever will gght hare again until ha, Ftllx, to aU' glhia to rapraaait him.

This cireumstoae* wtU lasKI am' .Jiaato to Felix's threato to aom Ing waakB to tot Waleott ight aomohody or other at wid4^ aeat- terad pointa over tha aatloa aad leave Marctono attUng on hto largo

Tha IBC> fo f ita part, — - — wish to psemoto a WAl- cott-Marctaao haul aaywhsco ax-

‘ to OSM of tha local baU parhs. entually. of.eoune, aosaothlng

win giTo aad tho gght wtn ha hold aad it wUl draw Bmaaiihsio

to a mUhaa deUan. Iha weight hvtoien to in I

---- Again. Bat whaa youold Joo ellmh through theoo repas — wlU bo looUtogat a b u m who

no amra dnaactol wacrita.

TriplÛ CniAh Hartford Chieft

•aoM tt too*d Uha a runaway, for the Attaay gsuatere, hut thim atraisg tint divtolou aluha may yet-turn tha ■astasB Laagua peaaairi light into a fret foe aWi

On* out of' Bight ahead of tha pash, tha gmatera now load t gehaaoetady BhM Jaya aad tha gaadlag Tadtons b y only three IgaaMiL aad tho foura-plaea Etog* llaarioa TMpteto by flv* gaaste

gehsaactaoy Btos Jaya moeed lato a osecad-ptaoo tte with tiMi fiidUum iMt ^heating the geaaton lO-f at Attaay.

Baadiag toot to the Btosl Ptoasira, d-1. Joa Blitomair a

-------- ItokHhd tho la-diRM to MX hlCle

Ptoytog at heom, tha BInghaoA- ton THptoto kept ifp with the paea

tha Hartford cldefa.trouachig

i;::;

Square Series Props Hope

M e e t R h o d y Q u u n p io n g

S g ta rd a y a t M t . N e b o In S e c o n d G on teg t

Stomlltoa to prapturtog to square tha bi-atata strlea with thO' Bhoda lalaad champions, Tutalo A. C. of Provldanca, when tha eluba meet in the saeond gaoM of a heat two out of throe aorlao at ML Kobe Saturday aftarnocn. The Props have been btiay on the diamond this wbek, gelag to tha post Eva straight ni^ta.

Ooach Art Poagrata to undaetd- ad who ho will call upon to thxxiw Saturday. Hia aeo, doorga Swmi.

8Itched wan aaotigh to win last unday in Cranston, but ha may

BOO SEIS OFSEAT COVERS $12 95 And Up

IMBZAIXEO tkSB

CAMPBELLAUTO SUFFLY

M BMgELL m —R L . ilg * MANCHESTEB

and U priito

bt saved for tho flnal game. If tho Prapo are victorious gaturday.

Fltopatrtck, Ed nmaeby. Joa Haborea aad Bod Paeko ara tha pitchers ha caa use la tho diet game. Jaeko was hto aurprtoo Btortor In tho laalt of tha state tournay sgstwn Pratt * Whitnay — ' the Bedhead atlB baams with

ever hto 4>g riototy.BuL the Prapo muat threw

everything Into SiUurday'a game that starU promptly at 6 a’oloric

bo gam win ba broadcast over WICB back to Prori dance. They will toko each gama

t i t fO fllit RlOBf.WaUy WIdholm, Wtowboat Por

ter and Dick Vining have boan| flndlng tho range BfoiBBt m hurtera lately, lha husky UOmn catebar and captain haa turaod in

parformaneao bahiadtba| plate la handling tha Prop hurl- ora. Porter earn up with two doddlBg hits to dames this weak.

Joo Chos, the WUUamdpert IHgerF beau* pItelMr from 8toa- ford Uhivorilty, hrid the geraataa Mtaara to three hits uatU th* ntoth toalag at. WUHamtipocL Than tha Mtoan pushiil over flv* runs to wta. T-4.

T h o fo M ra vtoried e id iit pttchare a t A n a a y . os h ath th e ganahaad tha Blua Jaya atari laur at to tha BMuad. gehasMctady e toetod 14 HIto to Albaaya I t to lake tt tvro to a rew over thoMULtOVR.A t Baadiag, Wagaar and the

leaatn the v»»bi. » . afterthe Brat taatag, whaa tha bo team drove wotoawir to the ahowen with a two-nm ralto. MUt Jstt* of tha Ptoaaara douhtod ho [twa runs in tha fourth; and BUI Bottdraau’a aiagto brought to two BBon la tho rixth.

Hql CharaoCsky aad Ed Krag* of tho Triplets cruahad Hartford In tho sixth Inaing. Charaofsky'a two- nm triple and Krago’a throo-rua

roridad tho power in Bix-nm outbursL'

O lym picNotes

tel

H and F ee Ih U l l

WtlmlagtOB, CaUf.— (gg—Thra* young Navy vetarans sailad off rj- eaatly in thoir 48 foot aehoonar. Camarada. hont on foObwing in tho wake of tho Kan Hid, a raft fliU of sclantlato which' drifted from ChUa to the South gqos.

The trio, Frank Thatehar, M, Pat swift. S6, and MUm Wyatt 27, explaliiad they woidd i thair way down toe oaoBt,- I ping at U) Paa and Acapulco, Mudeo, than at PaiiaBU and ikMith Amorican porta.'

"Ws pton to ho gOM I I to 94 montho," oald Thatcher, “dapand- Ing m how long the moasf nolda out** After they rtaoh Valpu Chile, they will turn weat tO" the Marquaqaa and TBhRL

Gallic Reward for (Hympic Victory Saxton Deciaioiu Honeybear AkinsChleaguv July t l— lotomy

SoxtosL a muscular, pevfor-puneh- hag 99-yeanoM Negro from Now Tork, wlU risk hto ualifoatad rte- ord against Rocky Ossfollanl, g etooay mldOesralght, on Sept X

Thd match waa la the ntana- ttasHd Boklag Ctobto bag oven ht- fora Saxton entarad tha Chteago Stadhtm toot night and peuadod 4Rit a unanlmoua deeWen- over

(Hoaeybaiw) Akiiui of St

Jean Boiteux of ITfeBea who net a now Olympte roeord la vrinning tha 4(Kl-mel«r froesdyto swimming race at Helsinki July 30 gats » buoa from Ms herat-wsaiteg father, Gaston, who toapsd fuUy slotbod Into ths pool at eoneluaion of tho race. Ford Konno, Ohio Stato star irho wao Bccoad, gsto a eomoUng iwt tram an official la baekgrouad. (AF photo hy radio (rpm RalatakU,

Reynolds Trips Cards For Third Win, 10-6

Toakesa . . . . . . .C ordlnata D odgers R ad Box

eeaatsosgg

neaeaoeoeB*

AT ROY MOTORSIM lEEP STATION WMON ,!MI SnilEBAKER REIAL DELUXE s 4W R SEDAN1MIDtS0T06UST0N44l00R.

r a s r SEBIBS.

IMS DtMTO OUSTON l-DftOR SEDAN 1M7 DiSOTO OUSTON 44I00R SEDAN 1M7 HUDSON IMOR SEDAN litt PONTIAO Y 44IOpR SEDAN 1M1 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1M1DMT04400R SEDAN

ROY MOTORS, I N C O R F O 't A T I » '

OPEN EVENINDS UNTIL IDaBOTO sad PLYM O U TH CARS

M l N O R TH M A IN ST. M ANCH ESTER

IC tJ o r B oauny L m s t W im CsKS., th e B ttto A n n y doctor wh oso p aroata c a m fro m K orea,

HMd hto dofsosa *C th e aten's Id -m s to r p la tfo rm d lr ia g cham - pkm shlp w ith a bciU toat p e rfo rm - aaea o a th a f ir s t fo u r d ives.

Lm seorsd a a HBoCnotal to ta l o f S B X l polB to oa fo u r vohm daiy d iem w ith U aritod dsgrao o f ( m - c u lty to head th a fie ld o f M tUvere. Johsmy M eO teB M ek o f Boa P n a - ctoeo w as aoosad w ith 51.1X

T w o m ors dlvea o n scheduled fo r th is evening w ith th e e ig h t h ig h p o ta t aoorers fo r th o round o f s ix dlveo quoU tytag fo r tho fin a l round to m etraw . ■

T h e U n ite d g totso to d iy faced th e pdspect o f Ita f ir s t day w ith o u t

'B B to f a .-g o ld asadol slaeo fuU ito O jlym ple' oom poUtlou bagan

13 days ago . B u t tho B tisriens w ara c o rta la n o t to score a poiaL

la th o fo u r flao to oa lh a day's p ro g ram , th a U .X boo o o ly .o iio

i hope—IB -y o a r o ld B a rb a ra S ta rk , I a backstroko B w launor tra m O rla a - Id a , CtolU.

Tho Rusataas didn’t qutOUy an y- I body fo r th o sw toustog racs, and

a s ith e r o f th a b ig nations, w hich ara b a ttlin g fo r team aeorlng honors, g o t anybody as fa r aa ths fto ato o f th re e cveltaig r a m w hich oom ptota tho gold m edal eom peti-

' Uon fo r th a day.

A u s tra lia and Ita ly vriu h a ttls I fo r b o n o n In th a cyeUag fin a ls ^

th a 1,000 B w to n aer at e ra M , ths 1,000 m stars th as tr ia l aad th s 3,-

Golng into the day’s profram I Russia had 53SH pointa, tho thUt- od Btatas 463. Twanty-olght finals, tnrtndlng 10 In boariiig, remain be- fe n th is gigantic sporta enrnlval

I slBBfe Sunday n ight*t mmm ■■im

Boxing moves Into tha quartar- I Bnals la aOl 10 divisions. The Unit- fed gtatas and Russia each have aeven ntsa stiU going while Ita ly

I to loading tho flsld jw lth nine.Bsskotban opens Its fina l tw i

I round rObta strlos—one to datoT'I mins ths Srst four p tam botwooa I iho Unitod gtatas, AirgtntiaiL Ras- r ia aad Uruguay, aad ths other to dstarm lns the tost fonr botwosn PYaao*. Bnudl, Bulgarin tmd ChUa. Tho wtadup gamoo wm ba played

I Saturday.IH tha Btaam hoiriod

I pool which Is tucksd lato n od hUlsids, mon begin thoir Srst two serlss of high dlvss, nm off thair boats in ths 1,500 m stsra and 900 m ta r breast straks, and too ssm l fina ls of toe 100 m star hack straks. Ths women swim ksata of

I the 400 m ta r free stylo to sddltton to tha baekstroks flnoL

Bobby Rsynolda ehalkod up hto third rietory of ths season tost night at Momortol FtoM ss tho Podgelu downed too Cardinals, 104. By wtmriiig, to# Dodger* moved to within two games of the toiw*** toadiag Tanksss whila too Cards droppad to second ptoco, a gams ouL

Rsynolda, after making a Blow start and tOlotring’ six runs on Bye hriAtho Rrst two frames, set- tUd down and was tagged for only thras mfottaa and ito runs the last four InnlngB. Ho fanned nine ROd- birds and waUnd four.

With tha curds toaiMng 9 - 4 ^ ths bottom of too founh,tag Uto

tho Dodgora ralllsd for six Mg

T h n in p e d

vanood on a pansod haU. Bal . GhurlUa sacHtiesd Chandlsr horn luid (tannon' acorad on an error.

Churina got two atagisa and drove In two runs' for the wtaasrs, while Bobby Hswltt was too only Card to gat two hits.

National Leagno ây will re- sumo tonight at 6 o'clock wito Amorican Legion aad Falrflsld Market btritong tt out at blemortal Field.

Local Spett Chatter

DeOBen ( i t )

Btoeki. as ........lUlciMit. lb ...> R. R m o id s n ; .

kadler, e. lbanon, rf .......

Cliurilla, it .

A B B R P O A X 3 0 0 6 0

Ouno Cliurll . ,W . Bavnolda. cf Xeaael. tb .Raek.l. lb Joheiesoii, e

Totals .... n ioCesOlnsIs <■)

s u i t

Tastorday toe United Stataa I pleksd up 14 pointa In too womon’a ■prtaghoard mvtag whan Mrs. P MeObrariek. a* 93-yaar-old Long Bsach. CtoUf., housswtfa, flnlahod Srst aad Mrs. Zoa Ann Jsnaaa of Oakland. CHUf.. third, s

Z t ± .Bjr Tito AagodatoJ Ptmb Batting. AIUo CUrk, AtolsUei^

Iravo ta nil runs wito pair of I doublaa ta PWladalphta'B 4-9 wtaI o w DttnNto

Pitching, Robin Robotta, Fhfl- I loo—hung up I6to wta an Phils iwBllopod Qhctannti, T-X

ABRHPOAKHarlbert. rf ............. I 0 0 0 6 0Mesmr. rf ............ 1 t 0 0 0 0Beckwilb, lb. p .......4 1 1 0 1 0Flxler. lb ............. I I 1 1 1 0Abraais. Sb ..... . 4 0 1 1 1 0Fisher, ss ...... .r.... 1 1 1 1 1 0Hevutb. If ............. 4 1 0 0 0 0Hswltt, tt ....... . 1 0 1 1 1 0Peeksit. e .......1 .. ..s 0 1 I I 0Rabbsrd, p. l b .......2 0 1 1 0 0Totals .......................... 10 0 IU 4 0tord* ............... . 4l0 000— 0Defers .................... 400 ms—10

Buns battad Is, Churills 3 Osnoon 3 ChsnMr 3. Rslraelt. Abrsias 3 Ftsta- tr, Hswltt: two-l>cs« hits, Abrsm-, Cbsndlsr, Csnnox; stotsn bsms W. nspteds; saerilMss. Cburtihi; left on bases. Osrds I. Dodssrs I; bases on bells, Bubberd 3 Bwdiwith 4. R. lUy- noUk 4; strlksouts, R. Rerr.olds 2, Bsskwitt 4: hHs oil Hubbard 1 fer 2 runs In 0 mnlBSs; BcekwUh 7 for 7 nuts la •: wild plfches. Bockwltb, Rey- aeldsi PMSsd Mis. Clwndler 2. Joha- sea. Peqistt: lesins pitcher, Beckwith; wnplres. yrillls. Tlsmcy,

ruas to UEp to# load which they managed to hold for two frames. It all atartod when leodoff batter Butch Kanari walked. (3arl Johnson foUowed with n stagto, Kanoel advanetag to third. Bobby Btocka then walked to loiU! tho bam and Karl Roichelt aingicd down toa rtghtflrid line, driving home Ken- oel. Bob Royaolda then popped up th center, with tho oacka still full, Warren Oiandlar hit 6 fly ball to ilghtfMd which dropped In for a douMa and two more runs. Dana Cannon wnlkod, onca mora loading tho biwos. and lOl throe runnara ad-

JDfinr BLANCHARD abowod hto old fern mt ML Nabo I lughL He twirled n tivo hitter tor toe Propa and got two hlta himaalf as ^ BAu tied tho laagiM leaden, 4 to X

ON HIS laat trip to too ptoto, Blanchard got n big round of sp- ptauso from too crowd. Ho tonvoa Monday for tho Woat Coast and •orrico overaoas.

BEG SOFTBALL LSngUO Alstars meet toe Dovalottao at Bum aloe uchool klald tonight. Procoods from too nm o wUI bd iKKtod to that tram Tuoaday night'a league game at Charter Oak and win h* turned over to Injured HIppO Cor- rent!.

Evelyn Kawamoto Sets Women’s Meter MarieHetotakl, July , 91—(ff>— An

Amertran vsmnpn and n Japaneoa man sat new >01ymplo swimmtag raoorda today aa toe awtaunan oMittanod the pradtlOa of smariiliig n roeord ta nearly ovary ovonL

After Japan’s Shiro HaaHlanmVirgil

It waa hta Slat straight triumph and AklaF first tooa aftW fonr im- prsaiiv* kBoekont wtas tots yoar.

Saxton, outweighing tho No. S lightweight oontonder I4T to liM, used tho atao pound puU to vratr AktoB dawn staittag with tho atath raund. Vp to that pOtat, -too S t Uittta riugger wtto too rietouo atralsht' t ip t mHUii gnvu too BlftY Nhw Torkor trpnblo.

Ins fight waa only two abtautoa oM whoa Aktaai 94. envght Saxton flnoh to toa ehta vrito n long overiuuod light Saxton went downand hnto an f .......................firet U m ho knoekod off hta foot ta thteo yennof UikSIMlMBlflMs *

Johnny ragalnid Ma foot ta n kuiry hut waa forood to toko mondatory olght oounL It vnu n graaniiw battle for. tho atsri fira reuado boCora Aktaa npponrad to lira and wao Utonlly evsepwrarod ta tho final haato.

Lnot night's bout draw only 1.9T9 of which Moo than l.OSS wen Mid adnildstoiki. It waa a msm low ’or IBC Stadium ftatlo pramotlona. Ineh fighter eellootod smiy GXG9X taeludtag 9XGM from too mdl TV pec*.

J o ^ Mandly V ie i For Golf Crown

PravldoMX H. 1„ JWf 91— (ffV—Boh Moaton, sumnt Bhodt tataad Utllst, and John Maadly of Waot Haitfoid, Osusl, trill atari for tho New BagtaM Amateur CM ehnmptansMp ta toe M-hMo final today at ton Agawam IMm Club.

Maadly, niimar4p ta toa 1949 oeottonol tourney, heenm a tiusl- Iri to toktag a ittbei* match frea A l Wtatar of BrldSeBort, Oona The tatter had hsatod Mniidly'a older br«toor. Holly, n twe-tim New Bnataad wtanor by a 9 aad 1 margin fa tha|r miartssr-ttaal.

Xorion’s aeml-flnal rioUm tha tourney’s madoMol, WrWs Do-

of Wrihsety foburn, Maao.. ■ and 6.Eaihsr jrootarday Keaton put nut Biuoo DoiRorisrn af Wntortnwn, Maaa..4aadX

la too othor quoitor-ftaal matehoo, Doherty dofeotod Ooorgo Bornardta of Andmrar, Mnsn., 19 holan, and John Mantto ohmliiatod Goorge IHmpaaa of Pawtuokot, 8 and 4.

Two man out of oneh million Uvo to a ripe oM ago of lOX

Olympic 00 maior

had wreekod, tha old mark for too man’s 1,500 frooriylo fwtra wtto a ttaio of 19 mtautos, 94 aooonds, Evolyn Kawamoto of HawaU won her boat ta too woman’s 600 motor frooriylo ta 8:1X6 for anototr now Olym-

Throo otbar mon alao bottand toa old rooord for toa 1,500 of 19:19.x 6ri ta 1999 by another lapanm etar, K. Kaitmura, hut nano eouM aom olon to Hashl- aum’t tim .

MlM Kawamoto hrako too woman’s roeord of 6:lT.t sot to AnnO u y . of too United ■totoo. ta

Soeond-fkstori heat wtanor ta the 1,500 wao Broail'a Trisuo Okometo In 19:08S. Jimmy Me- Lano of Mew Havetv Conn., the defending ehoijiptan, won his heat ta I9:09J. Franos'a Jean BM- tsux. wtanar of tho 400-antor frsaotylo tlUa to roeord time yoo- tofdny, w w tlmod ta 19:1X1,

Only tour of too six trial haoU ta tho IJMW were run off. thta morning with tom more iMhedulod for thta afternoon, U m, eight host t i i ^ win q u s ^ for tho tnals, Joavtaf th# aoeend AiiMrioan, IT

fyoor-rid Wintom WeriiMy r iH on eluitt oti too ranod odgo. Wool- sty’s tlBM of 19:9X8 ta taUhtag aoeoad tet Boltoax waa tho eighth' bast ta four hoats.

HadMaama d|te’t evsn havs a rival near Him ta hla raeerd por- tormaaeo, winning by a fun ttngth af ton 80-ntotor pool, and ho dlttit aoom ttnd at too ond.

Mlm Kawamoto boat out Doph- aa WllktaBoa of U n r i Britain by too borori touch ta '

flM Wnktaaen otto wao ta to* new record thao of

8;K X(auriya Orson of Fort Landor-

îlo, hoadtooppod by tho taao of her swim eop r i toe atart, plooad oeoond ta another heat ta 8:9M whS* DoSoaa M onltnki^ of MOl

Vaiiay, CsUt,, was toarto ta an*other.

Tho f oatori 18 tlaioa <the aami-(taala.

sun onotoor (Bympls taaseS frit ta eyeltof— firri m to* ganiofl ta thsri apoi RusiNU Moekridga modal ta tho LOSv m trials ta iT ll-l. Tlw rid i 1:11 by A. Von vnri of I

T h * haakrihan ") playoff hsgaa wtto BraMI w l a a l a g to gamea. Chila boat Bri| aad Braril vriitaMS PI The wtnaara w lif BMot a gasBO to gstldo fUlIl pitieea while Bolgnrla < wm play off for aavem " w.

A aimiiar four-taam tonnisy for tb* starts thta aftotn united Stotoa aMrili ta th* foatara gauM.

t 1

• M M

hauano^ H A t r

'4 j

Obarlot« . IriknpgOtt

A in rm io K U anNPRAiioi188 ‘ W ijiii" !: ).

i t a d d t l i s s l _tdfS m mvsA sh jfei «s '<sirirsvsd ws ssMlr of Hi u S S S r tks spejr ia tk s i

A i . e o f , i e .

(SI IRI 'il i;; ( n ) y ( C l i ' ; l t f i

9 0 0 N srtfs iM

R e s d H s r a l i l AidvOp

GENE WHITE has scored 78 points at Rlvsrsids Bpesdway to placa aeventh among the racera,

LAST N lO lirg tta gama ho- twcaa Hamilton and tho BA’s had been raodMduled for next Thursday nIgliL

THE BA’a ara idatod to mootths Ridgy* ta two gamsa next wfriL Tlioy win ba played Mon- ^ and wodneoday night. Both

UdfUo in Tlioy wl

ad Wodneoday games prsvipusly ralnsd auL

PLAYOFFB liTtlis T w i l i g h t Loagus this year wlU find th* firri aad fourth pUc* chib* luid aoeend and third plac* teams playing two out of thiep gamea asriao. Win- non most In tbs ftatds.

TOM4MUMIW night Is CttarU* Bloatfisid night. No Uttls League games ara achsdulad here or any wbora ta th* Orsatsr Hartford area. TMs la a night set oolda to got a crowd at Bimulay Btadlina.

LAND SURVEYING Edw«i4 L.Davl8, Jr.Eoglatoied Liwd Barveysr

18 Praetor Bond <TsL 7918

lcc(j Your Car!

YES We'll T rode Top Price!

YFSA JLj L/ We Need Your Car!

YFSX JLi L/ We II Deliver You A . . .

NEW PONTIAC!■NEVER KN O W IN G LY U N DERSO LD OR O V ER TR A D ED '

BALCH PONTIAC, INC.)S ‘ '■'NTffc 'TPEFT p h o n e ? .4’j 45 MANCHi'.’ ER

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 P

We'll Deliver You A

lakD y o u r \ p a p # r op your

• - 8

TiMil’f Mlhlii nuri wtlsMiw fluM Rtwi frio hum, vhM iM’rt aval fraai Imim! Far

mmmmM raeatiaa raaiiaf-iaar HOMETOWN FREER to|M tha litll Oall aar labairiptiia

Utpaitn aL mm, aai baYa fair poar farwaiM ta fair waaatiaa aMms! Kaafi la taath

with tha haBMfalkSi vharavar |oa mf htl

9!«t(I|TBtfr Svfnitis l|frttUi

I •

ÂBEWOOKTEMH M A H C B X g m EVENING H E R A U ), MAHCHESTBE, OCRfN^ THTJS8DAT, JU LY t l , I M tMANCHESTER EVENING H ERALP, MANCHESTER, CO N N . THURSDAY. JU LY 81. 1958 P A G B n V T B IN

ClanifMAdwrtittiiMtt

CLASSIFIED ADVT.d e p t , h o u r s t

• :1 1 A .M . to 4 :8 8 P .M .*

COPY CLOSING U M B FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRL lO-JO A . M.

SATURDAY 8 A . M.

p r o o o o n w A iio ii m u .n AmUBOlATSO

DIAL 5121

Buy A "O n« Owner Car” Em t Term i

|lM7 Fontlae four.Door ledew ■ lUdio and hMUr. Ony.

I XMl CiMvrolH Four-Door lodon Blaek.

IN d Dodgo Cuotom Four-Door— lUdta and baatar. Btack.

1M7 Oodfo 4-Dr. Dohtto Bodaa Radios ■aator, groan. Ciaoa oar.

1960 M ercury 4-Dr. S«dM»— U »a Dodge 4-Dr. fodan Dotuna-Kadle, boater, fog Ugbta, baek-up llghta and aIgM Ugbta. dray.

GET BETTER VALUE ON A BETTER USED CAR

ATBALCH PONTIAC, lac.

1941 Ponttac 4-Dr. — 8 cyl. Standard a h ift

1961 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan — Many extraa.

One owner, low mfleage. Many Low Coat Pre-W ar Caraj

E xcdleni Tranaportation

Last and Faand|X)0T—<nger oat with wtdto mark taga on fnoo. Vleinlty Hartford Hoad. OBU s-iaso.

. i o a r — FAU BOOK No. m s4. Hotleo la bartby gtroa that Paaa BoA No. 43384, lowed by Tho aarltio ^ Manebootor baa bow teat and apt>Uoation bar boon audo to aald bank for pay< nMDt of tbo anMont of dopoatt.

L oiT — PAaa BOOK No. aatsss. NoUeo la horeby giTon that Paw Book Noi. 581888, lawod by Tbo gartaga Bank of Manchaator baa bow loot and amUeatlon baa bow mada to aald bank for pay- awnt o f tho aawnnt of dopoalt.

LOBT— FAM book No. 8S101A Notleo ia baroby glow that Paw Book No. M lO ll, laauod by Tbogariago Bank of llancboator baabow Mat and o^ ca tlon hai bow aado to aald bank for pay' aawt of tbo amount of dopoalt.

UMT—In Borton’a, ona pair pro-0BPVUQBplaaw oaQ tT4d.

Fbidor

OltAPBRlBg Mado to ordor. Any dtyto. Xoaaonablo. For Informa- tlw oan S-8Wa.

tH B PROgPBOr Hill Bohoot for ypuag dUldrw win raopln Mw- day, g ift. A Traaôrtatlon fitmkiMA MM. Lola tybw , diwo- tor. Phone 8-8T«T.

AataBNMIag far SnlaPHB-WAH CbM — Ford. OMwm>- bUa, Paekard. Bulok, Dodmt, gtudbakar, ate. AH mndali, to* and up, full prloo. High rahiw— low t o BruanoFa, SM Beat Ow- tar atraat Opw ’ttt i arary ( ntng. galiirday until A

lino OUDBMOBOJB “IF* datum d-door. A tharottgbly anooUont autonMbUa. For tbla am aaa Bob OttYor, Owtor Motor didoo. Main

___ TOU Bay a naadOannaa Motor idHi. B

■a and Barrleab MB 1 wA n e M A4gn. Opto

AatonM Uag fo r Sale 4 AatoaMW ag fg r 8glaWINDOW gHAOBg awda to order and inaunad. Vaaattoa tllndi and eurtala roda. |4 boor aarrtoa. EoUmatoo gladly glron. Fagan Wtadpw gbada 00., Routo 44 at Bolton Notch. Phono AdtTA

RSFRIOXIUTION garvtoa, om marelal and domaattoi Bw onr dlaây 01 gnnrantoad naad raftl atora. O a e^ R. WIBIama Aai

ktai, MO ToOaad Tutnplka, ambaatti Fbena I MIA dgfeto

Jtn .

BALCH PONTIAC. Inc. 166 Cantor St. — Manchaator

Phone 2-4646Open Eyeninga Until 10 P . M.

lB4g Ford A 4-Dr. Badan-Raator, "aek.

SOLIMENE, Inc. Dodga-Plymouth Cara

Jdo-Ratad Trucks 884 C ^ te r Street

Phone 8101 or 8102 I Safe Place To Buy Uaad C an

TRUCKS — Obevarolat, O. M. Ct, Hiidaon. piek-upa. atakaa. ate. 1140 up. Startliig at f ItA SMaral lata chcloa modala. Rnmaor’A MS Boat Canter atreat Opw *U1 a arary arantng, Baturdaya untUa.

laoo CHBVROLR S-Door Da- Lum Badan, fully equipped and fully guarantaad. For Pm beat la valuo aaa Bob OUvar, Cantor Motor BaIo% 411 Mala atraat.

CUBAN VBBD CARB AT

IXIWBR PRICBB WHtton Ohiarantow'

3963 DOOOB SEDAN 1160 PLTMOUTH TUDOR

1M7 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1M7 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1141 FORD CLUB COUPE

1141 MERCURY CLUB COUFB ■ Lew Down Paymanto

Baiy Tama

CALBO BERVICBNTBR 4M Owtor atraat

Telaphona 4114 or A4IM0

lt40 FORD Badan with 1141 angina. In good running condition. RaaawaMa. Gall 7018 after B;M p.aa.

-I UXB Bvaiybody" aum Henaat Douglaa. Meat the d u ^ taa nt convantlon of tba elaaaaat coral aaywbara. Douglaa Motow au |

. BUT THE BBBT FOR LBSSt |1M0 gtndabnkar Oemmaadar 4-

Door Badan. radio and hwtor, automaUe tranamiaaion.

lUM gtudabakar Champion 4-Deor Badan, radio and hwtor, orai ~ tot. (Two to eheooa from)

11141 Btudabokar Champico Btar- Ught Ooupa, radio and hwtor.

11144 gtudabakar Champion 3-Doer Badan, radio and hwtor, oi drive. *

1147 Btudabakar Champion Coup#, hw tor and orar-drlra.

|lMl Chavrolat 3-Doof Sedan. Btudabnkar Balw and Barviea OHORCKBB MOTOR BALES

M Oakland Bt Fbona 8-1413

GUARANTEED USED CARS Raowt Trada-lna for Maw Hudaena I 1M7 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, mdlo

nbd hwtor, vary Omn, (Ona| ownar).

1B4B Dodm Ooupa, radio and hant- or. ITOB.M.

1344 FORD a-Door.olal). laaAOO.

1341 PONTTAC Sadi

taw RXnCK 4-daar. EmaUant con dltlon. Dynaflow. llOte. TOL 1834

1M3 CHEVROLET 4-doer oadan Rluo. Good cendltloii. Very rea- aenabia. Tal. 777A

aatooo.134am

Mack (Spa- L (Bpoalal).

IN I DESOTO 4 door. Radio, haat ar. BlOaa. RadmaFa Ewe Station, IBOO Burnaida Ava., Baat Hart' forA

HUDSON 4-Deor Badan, radio and haator, voiy elaan.

IMO HUD80N Ommodera S dan, radio and hwtor. Full i ear guarantoa.

18B1 MTOBON Faeamahar 4-Deer.......... . „ .radio and hwtor. FuB

REAL QUAUTT UiED CARS AT LOWER PRICES

Our eouatfy evatbaad aavw you monay on now aqd uoad cara.IMS Dodge OereiMt gadan—Lika

new.

new ear guarantoa.Ib41 gtudWakar 3-oar

(gpMiial). M44.0A 1340 CHEVRON 4«)«or SaBaa.

(Bpaclal). im e o .All na-W ar Cara — No Merwy

Down.Tarma On Peat-War Cara Ta Suit

Tour Budget

O ffa n i UC O. LOREETIEN. Altaratlona. copper wntor piping. New work. 34-hour oarvloa. Maaebaotor 36M.

B rnciB N T tag. PIttgga) cleanad. Pha

HBATTNO From veralen bi uttito, eooqi All woili guaraatoad.

FLOOR FROBlEMg aeivad wttb Uaelauto, aaphalt tSa oeanti Bkpart warkmanaWp, free w mataa. Opw avantaga. 1mm FI altnrt. Oak atraot Phaat S-1041.

PLUMBINa and baatlag. F aca% oU burnara and beUarn 1 VauOMV.TW. 3-Bi44.

UOHT TRUexmO—Alao lub- blik raawvad. Pbona 3-3831 or 3-S8M.

PLUMBINO and baatlag, apaelal- laiag ia repatn, ramndaling. top- par wator ptptng, aaw aanatrue- tion. Tima paymanta anrangad. Bdimrd Jobnaan. Phene MTb ar 3044.

LIMOIEUM Ramaanto 80e aquam Aaphalt tlla, wall cevailag.

rellahia, waU-tralnad An Joba gwaatoaA BaO

Lfawtaum Oo., 33 CMU

yarA Aap Dona by

Pbona S-403An ot.

CMtaga atraat mataga BIN ar

POWER BURNERS and Raaga Burnara anpartty elaanad and aarvleaA Let ua aarvica and ro>

your waabing maebbta or ra- Matra Sarvtea. B-MSA

COMPLETE Rapelra by Stuart R. Waleoet on waahlag vacuum elaaaata, aaotora, appUaaeaa. Pick up and dtUvary. A-1 rapatr. Salat. 130 Mato Pbona 3807.

MANCHESTER Waldlng Barvtoa Portable aqulpmwt Oanaral waldlng, boUer and furnace wald- teg. Phones 3-1638 or 3-3703.

A8HE3 AND RubMah Pbona 3-1731.

ramovad,

FOR OIL Burner servlca and In- staUaUon by 13 yoam aapar lanced oU bUmer service man. CaU Hsnehattor 3-1781 or 3-3008,

RELIABLE Radio and television servlca. OaU 3187.

■TONE AND Brick mason, alao cament work. Valentino Ballueci, 30 Birch atraat

hoBaoksM StrvIcoBO fforod IS-A

WEAVING af burna, moth holes and torn elothtog. hoalary runs, handbaga rapaltad, topper ra- ptacamant umbrellas rapalraA Hwn's shirt eoUars ravaraad i replaeaA Marlow's tittle Mandtog Shop.

lOBl Dodge Maadewbroek ADr,I IN I Plymouth Cambridga 4-Dr.—

13,000 mllas. Radio end heater. 1930 gtudabakar Tudor Datum—

Radio, bwtor. Just like brand new.

^ 11381 Plymouth 'Hidor Dahmo.McCLURE AUTO COMPANY T«4w-VaiT. vaiySM Mata at, Manehaatar, Oona.

saw OLDSMOBItE Hydramatio ato pasaangar club aadan. Tutom greaa. Nlca, with radio and hwtar. Bta ether nceaeaorlaa. Low down paymwt of |WA Balance aasy. BrunnaFA 3W Bast Cantor atraat Opw *tU 3 avary avanlng. Baturday *tll A

saw CHEVROLET S-Toa Trook. Good oendiUoa, good Urea. Wril- tw guarantoa. |03B. E a^ terms. Oalse Barvlewtor, 416A

rAOEARDg 1343-47-48-43-80 wKhand without ultramatla- drivA Sitoury vahM nt uncommonly low prtotA Moot with radio, all with haaterA AU modala and celora. Ghtoea lata rnolada. Priew start at i m down. liberal taraMk BnmaaFa 353 Baat Owtor atraat Opw 'til 3 avaty avaatog, Satur- d ^ u a til A

saw ItBRCURT 4-door. Dark blue. Radto, hwtor, apotligbt and ato ethar acoamoriaA Mow only $88S down. Balance easy. BnmntFs, 353 Baat Omter atraat Open 'tU t every evaMiig, Saturday until A

imysaw ENGLISH ForA Beonoi tonb on thla Job. Prtcod to Sao Pate at Ctoika MotorA Phone S-aOU. SOI Broad atreat Open aveataga tU 3.

Btylellne da- radio, heater.

S3B1 CHEVROLET lum, tudor aadan. rai . atea oondltlon throughout See Honeet Doug., Douglas Ifotors, 3U Main Btraet

S8S0 CHEVROLET gtylaUna de- lum Cl!ib Ooupa. Radio, heater. Beautiful black ftoieh. In axoaj- lent condition. Hurry. Douglaa MotoTA SS8 Main street

saw FORD Super deluae 4-door. Black. Very apaclaL Down $3M. Balance easy. Brunner’a, 868 East Omter atraet Open 'tU 0 every avwlng, Baturdnya untU B.

SCHOOL BUSES — Used ForA Chevrolet Dodge, Studebaker, Diamond-T —3800 and up. Alao new unite $4,400 and up. Otol 3- 8837.

S347 CHEVROLET (Uub Ooupa, black. E x c e l l e n t condition throughout See Bob OUver today. Center Motor SalcA 461 Main atreet

3344 CHEVROLET 8-4 panel. Good eondUlon. Ibice 3880. Prl vntely owntA Gall 3-S888.;

saw PLTMOUTH SEDAN. fo o i mean car. Written guaran- iaa. Buy it on your own tarma. Oalao Barvlcenter, 4104.

saw UNC01.N Ouatom 4-door. Vary ehotoe car, Blaek. Over- drtva. Radio, aiaetric antenna. Hydraulic wladowa. Heater. Only 3MB down. Blggaat bargain ia town. BruaaaFa, 383 Baat Osn- tor atraet Opw *tU 3 every eve- ■tog, Saturday unUI 3.

8M1 STUDEBAKER Commander ▼-A Omplttoly eqolppeA Beet toBar. Vbem 8-144A .

TaL 8-34481348 CHEviROLET Stylaltoa da-1 lum 4-door. ItodlA haator. GMer | maroon. In •alee awdition. Easy tarmA Douglas MOtorA 8M Mato.

13W Maieury Oonv. — Radio and hwtar, Pma eonditlen.

law Hudaon 1>idor— Lew mUa- agA

saw Nash 300—OverdrivA like a

1340 BUICK super convartlbto. oallant oondltlon. Now t ^ and vary good tlraa. Inquire M Fulton Road nnythHA

II34S Btudabakar 4-Dr.AVAILABLE—A few '81 Katoars with the new, aanwlienal G. SL I**"* Dodge PSaaL

1347 Plymouth Tudor— Vary ax- eapUonal.

1341 Plymouth 4-Dr. — Unballav- ably toaan.

Dual Range Hydramatle that givas axcaptloaal gaa mllaagA Safety front aw t Pep-Out wlnd- ahlald, Inatrument pmto otuator.

M41 Ford Fnnal saw Cbevniat—Long wheel baas.

New Anivala DaUycrash ^ h o ^ "Make ^ a ty a wa SpatoaUm in Square Dwiiag factor" Buy Katoar. Town MototA'Inc., W Wast Omter street Tati 3887. T our Xalsar— Henry J. Daalar."

1380 Ford Tudor V-3—tike brand | new.

SOOO Chavrolat Tudor—A real aleo onr.

1360 Plymouth 4-Dr. — A i dann automobile.

TouTI Never Buy A Dud If Teu Buy A Car From Bud

saw Chavretot 4-Dr.—Jet blaek. A beautiful automobUa.

1347 Ptymouth . 4rDr.—Frtoad to aell. .

1347 Buksk M>r.—Ftdly aquIppaA A real bargxla nt |HA

1347 Chevrolet Flaatltoa Aora.— | Ona owner. Immaeulato.

1340 Ford 4-Dr, Snpar Dalux»-A rate prior.

Sea Bud Michalak •Tha Working Man's Friwd'*

At thaC A LSO STA tlO N

HARTFORD ROAD USED CARS

BARLOW MOTOR BALES Wapping Conn.—Phone 8404 Opw Bvaatags and Sundays

1341 PLTMOUm New motor. Good Condition. Raaaonable. Phone 8-4378 Wtor 4.

13U UNOOLN .Be^yr 4-door aedaa, Mach. Radio, hwtar. V-S aaotor, with an 3 f t camp trailer. All aet tor A vacation. Only 3160. Saa It at CUrka Motor SaloA 801 Bread.

M otoreydie—Bleyeles 11GIRL'S Full atoo'blcyclA (Seed oonditlw. Raaapnabla. Phone 8833 after 3 p. xa

FLAT fTNtSH Holtoad wtodew rtlillft to BMOMfO* ABmetal veaottoa Utoda at a i lew price. Kays made who# yea wait MartoWa

BsiMiiit — UcBtraietls t i 'AU . TTFE8 of carpwtor work to eluding repalra Franeia Smith. Phone 8-4348.

norl8ts>-*NBrsHtaB IOLADIOU BOUqUETB — Frwh- ly cut Choice varlatlaa. Wood land Gardens, IW Woodlaad •treat Phono 3474.

ttotonsg^-SUlRt liMANCHESTER — RooSag and Siding Co. Algo all types of paint tog. and carpentry work. Ouaran- toad work. Pbona 8-3383 tor fraa qatiaiataa.

GREAT EASTERN CotttorucUoa Oa., 84 Oak atraat Homa lemodal- ing apecialiata Rooilng, aldiag, p^ting, gutters and leaders, combination aluminum storm windows, epadaUxing in lifa- tlma Aluminum Waatharboard. "Wa make your house a home.' For fraa Inapactlon and artlmata

Phone 8371, avminga 8803. A. V. lindsay, ownar.

WE SPBCIALIBB to rooBng and •tdlng. Hlghaat QuaUty toriaik Workmanablp guarantaad. A. A. Dloa, toe., 838 Autuaa atraat Phono 4M0.

FOR GU-UtAMTEBD Rooto that atay oa la any kind of storm, and guttora, conductors and root ra- palm Call CeughHn 7707.

I f-A

IT

Ptamblng and haaU I bnulM ssd ttM M %m.

EXPERIENCED Moat ■ euttor wanted for ton time watk. Apply Popular Food Markat 374 Main atraat

A to S. Ow- hellar>bwmar

haattog ayatomc. itoad. Tima pay

WANTED—A-1 rtiarhaaif. Btoady work kadar too working eandl- tiena Apply in parson. Boland Motors, 333 Owtor atrSat

mwto arraagad. Morlarty Bratk- •ra TaL 61M

rOUNG MAN for atore work. Vary ptaaaant working conditiona Apply to parson. Tumptka Mark^ 181 Mhkte Tunipika Waat

FAST. EFFICIENT SBRVICB On altoratien. Jobbing and new work.Pannaglaaa Gaa' Elaetric Hot

Watorâatora aold and taatoUad at leaaonaMa ratoa Ttam pay manta arranged. AO wort gtiaraatoad. Skallay Brothara 1 Walnut Street MuKhaotor 8-3714.

StsniiBAUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Oa. local and hmg dlataneo movtag, packing, crating and atoraga Sarvtea to an pmito of tha U. B. OaO 3137. Hartford 3-1488.

UOHT TRUCKING. WadUy rub- Mah dIapowL Low ratoa Caltero elaanad, compteto Jainltor aarv- ICA Pbona 3-4338.

P aiath if Paportiig 21PRBB B8T1MATB8. Itotariorpainting. Hava It dona now. Pbona 1-1S3S.

PA1NT7NO and paparhanglng. Interior and wtorlor. Oahinet buUdinf and building contracting. CaU aur. 3-4338.

PADflTNO, Interior and axtarior, alao aign and trailar painting. W. W. Ambturg. 3-6038. Gall after 6.

R spsM af IS3CATTRB68. Tour old mattieaaaa ataiUimd and rtatoda Ilka ntW. can Jam Fumltura and Floor covering, M Oak. Td. 8-104L

nFIRST AND Sacond mortgagaa bou|^t for our own account Faat eoitodwtlal aarrieo. Manchaator tovaatmw t Cbrp., 887 M atraat Phena 8413.

H dp W sstsA—PormM S6TWO WOMEN for laundry wo|k. Apply In paraen. New Modal Laundry, 73 Bummlt atraat.

SHIRT PRESS oparator. Five day weak. Exparianoa not neceawry. Apply In peraon. New Modd laundry, 78 Sumnrit atraat

GIRLB OR Womm for folding and gward laundry work. Good

WOMAN W OL < « . ,.r

FIVE MONTHS' old tomato Boaar pup. CkB 3343.

ped ig reed Famate CblUa pu^ ato eraaka old. Beautifully mixlf- •d. TaL 3807.

BLACK and WUto EngUah Batter to good eou^ry homa. Fine waUAdog, axcaWant erlth children. Phom 733L

Soptrintondont Engineer Caiipenter Foremen

The 'Wadhame t May Company

16 Lewis Street H artford 8, Conn.

HIGH SCHOOL boja tor fuU ttoM dtfxg fjtfin working alow and part time Airing achoot DrivaFa U- canta. Phona 8-4830.

W ANTEDOm Laboratory ' Tachnleton,

Dgh SWpd background In ael- aow and In arithmatte pratortod.

Three Plant Workara

Apply

Wadnaaday or Friday J0:00 A. M. to 3 P. M.

ROGERS CORPORATION MiU and Oakland Straato Manchaator, Coiuiectteut

WANTED—Praetelon O. D. grinder familiar with Brown and Sharps No. 8 grinder. CaU S-aatt.

PERSONAL FINANCB (K).WIU employ aardral man aa branch managar trainees. Muat ha high achool graduate, 38 to 33, with car. TMa padtton offera aacura future with aplendid opportunity in eenaumer. finance field. Salary Jdua car aUowance and ineuranee. Other banaflto Include group Ufa ineuranee and libaral aavinga and retlromant plan. Apply

PERSONAL 8TNANCGC CO.803 Main Street

WANTED — Man to work machanie'a helper, and to help in aarvica atoticn. Van's Barvlce Sto- tton and Garage, 487 Hartford Road.

SsIsssisR W astsi 86-AFULLER BRUSH Routo man. Average 3W PW weak proSt from tha vary start Regular cuatom- •ra. Raatrletod, permanent torrt' tory. Phone Maneheater 3833 .after 7:80 p. m.

Help Wanted—Male or Feaaale 87

TOBACCO Harvwt help wanted- Om apearar, shad men and Said men. Good pay. Evaratt Joyner, WimtoorvUla.

SHosUeiis Waated—^ Fem ak 88

Mapla (riraatFULL TIMB aataelady wanted Im- medlataly. Oanton Ctethaa, 666 Mato atraat Baat Hartford.

TTPIST-GLBRK. Woaian wanted for payroll and ganaral oSlea work in smaU taxtUa oflica. Office experienca or bualnaai training raqulaito. Attraettva ealary and Inauranue bam3ta; air-eendiUoa office. Apply ta peraon at Aldon aplmilng ifilU Cbrp., Talcottvine, Ooan., or caU Mpnehaatar 6133.

lUCCHANOB Houra for caah. Opportunity tor (8) amart women to make money ia spare time. For iaformatlon write Box M, Herald.

Help Wanted—Male 88

WANTED—Boy for general atora work. FuU time. Phona 6M7.

ndiUa mothar worka, ago Phone Cbvaatry 7-633e.

child1-3.

Ddgs—U fv d »= ¥ ^ i lPUPPIBa,.Itoaeonabta. Idaal pal for ehUdran. CteU Oovantry 7-1MS. after 3 p. ip.

MALE HELP WAHTEDApply In P enon

Harry Fonaan, Snpt.

LYBAU ft FOULOS -PftFER GO.

Pnriicr Street

FIVE BTAReyeto, fully i f mw. Phena 3-3848,

•upar O ol^bto hi- •quipped. na(acUeaA

R(X>FINa—SpactoltolBg to repairing roofa of all klada. Alao roofa. Gutter work. Chinmaya elaanad, ropalrad. S3 yaarF ax- parianca. Free aaUmataa. OhU Howlay. Manehaatar 8831.

1347 HARLBT-DAVIDBON 31 O. H. V. BtoeoUant condition. Must •alL Baat effor, RoekvtUa B-BIBL

I IMS COLUMBIA boy's Meycle. Equipped with horn and light Good oonditlan. Phona 3-0834.

1343 CADILLAC four-door aadan | "63." Radio, haator, hydramatle. Thia to a ona owner special that I is Just Uke brand near 8oa Bobl Oliver, Center Motor SataA 4311 Main atreet

W anted Antoi M otoreydee 12

W E HAVE EXTRA . CLEAN CARS

Written Ouarantea1361 Nash Rambler Station Wag-{

on—Low mUeage. Juat Uke new.1360 Nash 3-Dr. BUteaman- Naw j

••at covers. New Urea. A roaUy| clean ona owner ear.

1380 Chryrier 4-Dr. Badan— Ra-J dlo, haator, new Urea. Tou muat | ••• and try this ona.

1343 Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe —Extra nice. Radio, heater.

1343 Chryaler Royal Club Oo«9 Radio, haator, new tlraa.

1347 CUuyaler Wlndaor 4-Dr.— | Dark gray, radio, haator.

1347 CUievrolat FleotUno 4-Dr.— I New blaek finlah, radte, heater. Extra cteaq.

1943 Dritoto aub Coupe ■Radio, | haator. Motor ovtthanlad. !

Tour duyater-Plymouth DaalirBROW N-BEAUPRE. Inc.

•»BtaoaUBt. Phona 7131

HIGH I FOR

YOUR CAR

CASH W AITIN O

AO ModMa 1946-’62

TOWN MOTORS 46 W ist Center Street

Tdephone 8667

Servlees O ffeied ISDbORB OPENED, kaya

vaeaum etoamn.fo a .iaivaa,eittea I araito. 81 Paari abaat

Btto<ironA

ropalrad. Bhaam a, ate pat toto eon*

CARPENTER arm frama 1 •4 upotalra raeato Can >48tL

ANTIQUES RaBaUbad. ItopalxtoB doM an any fandturo. Ttoauaa, 133 SmRh Mato atraat fha

YOUR VACATION

SPOT' Beautiful

ASHFORDLAKE

inAshford—Eaattord. Conn.

io s t in q — la th in g R sh in g ,

Lota fearafuUy plamad. wooded and told out tor ymir future ploaaun and eomtort

ASHFORD LAKE, IncARTHUR A. KNOrUL

‘ . Balaa Agoat Manobaator, Oona.

ThL Mandiaator 844t 8-83386 NEW COTTAGES .

UNDER, OONSTRVenON

TYPIsi-CLERK

41

PooKry n a l SappOes 48MUBOOVT DiickUaga, 60c. Mothar dueka, $4. Sttens, Andover, Route dw Plwm Cbventiy 7-7378.

ArtIdeB far Side 41ODrtmport-typafwrltora.

ROYAL AND Bmlth-ODrons ahia and ataa AU makae of •oM ar ranted.. Repatn on aukaa. Mariow'B.

an

LOAM, Itorit rleh culUvatad Orada No. 1, $8 eu. yard. Grade No. 8, 18 ea yard. DoUvarod ia truck load Iota. Bcraanad aand and aU ■tow atom daUvarad. Order now. Nusadort OonatrucUoa On. phem 3408. .

MT CUSTOMRRIBNT GBRINO MARRIEDI

MT CUSTOMER DOEBNT NEED THB

BEDROOM BUTTE LIVINO ROOM-BUm DINETTE BBT "BENOAL" CQMB. KANGB "UNIVERSAL" WASHER

"wbbtxnghoube” r e f .TEUEVIBION B R

3 X 18 "Mohawk" nigx, UnHte) ta- Uaa, In-lald picturas, amekor, and a few other antoll Uama.. rVB BEEN H<XJ>lNa BVERT- THINO IN MT WAREHOUSE

FOR 3 m onths IXL BELL r r FOR WHAT

THEY OWE MB nr TOUTtB REIJABIM. TOU

CAN CONTINUE TO MAKE PAYMENTS

ru continue to held It If you don't need It right away.

PLL ffilOW IT TO YOU ANT DAT OR EVE.

If you don't have any tranaporta- tten. I'U Mnd my ear for you, no' oMigattea!For appolntmant ohone Mr. AUMrt,

HARTFORD d-0383 AfUr d P. M. 4d-4330

A - L - B - E - R - T . * . B 48 AUyn Street Hartford

Open any ova. by appobitgrantLOAM FOR SALE, 110 pmr load deUVorad. OaU 7133 batwaan 3 and 5.

MAKE MOWING A PLEASURE. $8 down, 18 waakly. Buy tho new Worcoatar Power Mowar. Famous Briggs-Strattott motor. PhoM 4164.

BOl/TON — BnUdiiig atone and flagstone.'-Bolton Notch Qeai'iy. Phom 8-0dl7. Btanlay Patnodo.

80% OFF on famous make Bat- tortea. Written guarantaaa. fl.00 dovm, $1.00 weekly. Chian flarv- temitar. Thl. 4134, 4148 «nr 3-0880.

PAIR OF OdU aprlngi' for twin •Im bada. Raaaonable. Inquire 17 Drive B,' SUver Lane.

PIPELBS8 Hot air furnace for ■ale. Reaaonable. Tel. RockvUle 8-7108.

Boats a a i Aeceswirlee 48I960 OUTBOARD LoweU Lap ■take cabin crutear, aleepa two. running Ughto, anehora, toUet etc. Pries |660. With Johnwn 13 h. p. motor and B gaUon crulaa-S' day tank. 838 Kaaney atraat, or Tal. 8-1437.

DIaaioBiB—W atdM *—JewcIty 48

LEONARD W TOST. Jowolar, repairs, adjnats watehaa axpartty. RaaaonsNa prlcan OpenThursday •treat Pheaa

•vanlngs. aa S-4M7.

189daUy.

Bpruoa

Gardes— Farm— Dairy Prddaets SO

RIPE NATTVB TOHATOB8 for ■ala at C‘( Floranoa atraat

BLACXBERRIE8.4>ick your own. Bring contalnara. A. R. Talcott, Routo SO, Varnott. TaL Rockrille 5-7348.

H oasdiold Goods 61em urra—Bads, kitchen aato and other good used furniture. The Woodahad, 11 Main •tray^

•1

WB BUT and aaO good uaad fnral- tura, eombtaiatton rangaa. gaa Vangw and heatom Jonw Funri- tun Stoto. S3 dak. PkoM f-1041.

NEW 1353 PhUcoBroU undtfglaw apartment siw elactrie range. Ooat 1339.93 jmeriSeo for 1180. Will consider gm range in trade. Phone 8-3183.

IHtABTIO RedueUona cq all 1353 televiaioa aeta. ItooaUeat aaloe- Uon of plastic and tobric love aeata, platform roriiara and chaira. Chambera Furaltura at the Green. Open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., avenings 7:80 to 8:80.

OROSLET REFRIGERATOR, cu. f t Phona 6130.

BLACK8T0NE Wringer waiher. Good oondHloa. Idaal for cottage, 830. Phone S-1388.

3 X 13 WOOL Rug with pad. four 3 x 3 atraw ruga. Phone RockvUle 8-4191.

USlff) WASHER, In good condition. OaU SSm after 4 p. m.

OOLDBPOT Refrigerator, 3 eu. foo t 3 yoara old. Will mil tor 8160. Gall RockvUlo 5-3680.

FILLFOR SALE

C A U

ALEXANDER JARVIS CO.

TIL 4111

FOR SALEw W 9fwYWf wwwiV MHHi

DbwEWb HiCNMWOf pWCnCCHy hvWb,. B bTb Esv^Ni*

V n v BIwBYviB RwB«I^BWlWg Yrov HQBivi BOV*tmrim mg ehaim BraBMdw. Frfew

CALL 2-2175

Girl w siitcd fo r psyroD and senem l o ffice work la saudl textile o f f i ^ O ffice experience or bwrinemi trsin in t rcqnisitc. A ttn etive esisry sad inm nuice bencBts; sir-conditioBed office .

Apply In P enon A t:

ftldM Spiniif Milt OtrptratiMTALCOTTVILLE, CONN.

OR CALL MANCHESTER 6128 \

GIRL OR WOA\AN

WANTEDFOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK

Knowledge o f etenognphy and tro in g eseentisl. Paid vacstion, H oqittslisstlon, etc. Good hours, .uke w orkin f wnditkma.

APPLY

dlattti)ratnr Enming

ELLINGTONSrilPSIC VIEW HEIGHTS

Loeatod withto eaeâlf hoar a< gpriagSald. Hartfori or Wtai Loeka. This ietom 3-feem reach typo heaae, heIR hi 18BL talm S veey Itm beirnaw, targe Itvtag leaw with ' 'beaatttal pteturi^ wtodew. Eteetrie ^ kitehm. 11___________ahewer.' All kardweae fteen. Hot water heat; rm phiielj ta-

1, atofni wtodewe, bieaaaway. iTety_ kitehee. tlte bath with

hardwwee fteen.■etetoe Vemettoa bSada, atoai wiaaewa, anaBaway. Very large S-car garage. Fall ceaaeat cellar wHh teoadry. Exeep- Ueaally large-let UexXee. taaniea.privacy. Ihle heaae heUt to exaettog epeeUteattem aad eC the Itaeat amtariate. Nlealy land-

— far chUdiea.

PRICE: $19,500GEORdE G. COLEMAN, Broker

ROOMVlUJt CONN. HTFlt-OONN. TBUBT BUMTEL ROOBVnXJE B-dtU OR 3-4716

EXCLCaiVB .

8a4ewr Lake UaaMattoi SahBity praparty at Ua davatepaaeat tho ANDOVER LAKE OOEP.' tow dacMae to flqaltoti tha hatoane of its haMtaga,

Sealed bids wIB be xaaelvel fer the toHewtag pieperltea naki 3 P. 8L Meaday, Aegmt d, leeSt

A. Om Share Lea Ne. 8F 84x363 ee Weet ehete.B. TWe Share Lata Ne. UF aad ISF 36x866 ea Waat ahare.C. Vae Sham Late Ne. 18F aae 14F 3ex8pe « Waat matwD. Five Lata eOaSOO oa lAka Read.B. 17 Lata 33x863 aa Waat Street.F. Ahaat 48 Amwa of lead, part of La VaSep fhtak an

West StroaATear iayiwitea aad blda am tovUed. Far torihee latotaw-

lim M m fâaaai^^ !ri5 i;ÊPSON P. HERRICK, BoU eiH -Td. MsBehestcr 7674

. PERCY JL COOK, Andover—TeL Ceventiy 7-<736 er JOHN H. YEOBfANS, A n dovciw TeL Cevqatry 7-7279THtANOOVBILAO CORP. - AHOOVR. CONN.

•1

BARGAINSNew iferehsadieeFully Gusm nteed '

ELECTRIC RANGE $100 O ff

AUTOMATIC W ASHER $100 O ff

PORTABLE SEW ING M A C H lN E r-««6 O ffLEW YT VACUUM

$26 O ffBsVetfll Other .Itmae

AD F loor Ssmplee

ABC APPLIANCE GO. Phone 2-1676 21 Mtqile St

BIOHT ROOMS, hath, bat water, fUraaea. Write Boa K. HaralA

COVENTRY LAKE Oattoga, fm r reoaw hirakeni, draplaca, ah trie rafrigarator, ate. J i^ 83 to Aegnat 8. ISth t h r o ^ Saptaan bar. Pheaa Oovont^ 7-6883.

THREE OR FOUR tehee apartawat mothar aad adult da 8-8383.

MAHT Hwwahnld itama. eat of Mata. 9m hitormatlea 8-3437.

Movlag a m

TWO-PIBCB Rosa twUt Uvtaa room set 360. Blacketone waMi Ing machina, |36. Phona 8-8303

YOUNG GIRL’S dtearing tal glaao top. aaap na Skirt, matching stool and aUrror. Phone 5818.

M sdilnery asd T bsIb iSUSED REX Power mixer. I H C heavy crop haytoader, mw power- Uft bog harrowe, bale wire, cement aataara, garden traotora. DuMto Tractor OB., North Wiad- ham Raad, WmtaiaaUe 3-Ut7.

TENOR SAXOPHONE and mm ■Und, in very geed ceaditkm, 183 Phaae 3-383L *

W esrin f 57SPECIALS FOR THE

W EEKENDSanforized Slacks. 8 colors—-

$2.88.

Combed Yarn Polo Shirts, colors— 98c.

Sanforized l ^ r t Shirts. LongI and short ueevee—$1.78 up.T-Shirts, Polo ShirtR Briefs.

Brdsdcloth Short3— 68cCrush Resistant Gabardine

and Tropical Worstec Slacks in 8 color3 Sizes 29 to 42-^-84.88—2 p a in fo r |9

Free A ttentions

MORRY’S WORKINGMAN’S STORE

8 D epot Square Phone 8691Open Daily 9 A . ML to 8 P . M.

Wanted—T e Buy 68WANTED—Used taraltun. Uv- tog room, hedrOota kltcaen or aatlra houeehoUte. Let us meke vM en dim. The Woodshed. Phono 8-3134.

WANTED — flmefl used cement mtxer, cae with motor OUl 4717e

I fa r B art

He fa r B art 67

W asted Id B art 68

RBBPONSaUJD Obupto with has chiM, ufgeatly aeod four ro< epertmeat Redeteaceo. Oefl to toa-Ja. 4-6388. aeUoet.

WOUU> LIKE watarirait oattage at Crystal Lake or neerby, ec- eommodetlng flve pe<vte, from Auguot 8Mh thieuga 1st CaU 8-37S3

WANTED^ Four mom feraUhed apartawat ar wUI sublet a tehed m at call Mr. PmR at the Maad8144.

WANTED—3 or 4 reoee unfkraua od apartment Working eoepto. No chUdrea or pots. CeU 7B|8.

MOTHER w rra three ehlldrea, preepecUve . toecher to to ■elwel, urgently need at leaet 4 itwm apartment er house. Cell 6634 after 3

WANTED—Garaga vteitoty of tt Lenox street Ptome 8-3760.

iP nB erty F h rS ak 76

MANCHBSTHR—Drhw-Ia Roetau raat fer Mia Da ant cieaftwe

’ opportunity with a dieap hot deg ■(•nd.'Thlo 1b a modern buUdtog with aeedeta oqulpawnt, rituatod in a spot where' It enjoys a er«a- derful buriaeea frnm the Cherny Mill# end Pioneer Peraehute Fee- tory and also a good trencteet trade. Oroee bueineee now 31,000 per week. Ry putting to hot luaehea buetooee could be Incroae- ed prectteelly double. Sitaeted en two, hundred-feet teased lots of. ■.■y — mriQw lend with opUon to buy for ton yoara. Laad rant very resapnebte.Cbuld aefl one tot at a haadeoaM preSt or meintohi aad porehaM for owa uaa Owmr fercad to eeU bueineee because of Utoeoa CXience tor the right party to bey a very proBtabte bueineee. Tou’U be glad if yau look Into this ea- terpriae. OUawn Realty, 881 Center street Uencheeter. Trie- phonm 8-8188 or 8-3083

MORSE ROAD-112,600A pleeeent heaw ef 4 furaUwd mne. flu enfl floor hm ell etud-

dtog end Ineulettew, otectrtoel end phimatog work naleked. Oeblodormen, front shod dOriner, rear

modemfor beta. Ftrtnflech.in living Copper plametog. targe n httown. Storm wtndowe, m Large lot with trees end oetdoor fliepleee. Ameelto drive. Oonven- lent to hu3 stores, echoet

mwhwtve WithFIDELITY REALTY CO.

Reelton — Ineurara 838 FanntogtMi Ave. Hartford

WILLIAM M. McBRlDB Maneheater 4313

ttrcptecH,end kitchen with Geneva eabtoeUl aad Formica eountora. Larse hack wreh, tkree bedraanw aad tUe wtk wttk Formica built-in vanity

on eeeend floor. Flenty of eteaeto. | Large lot

FOr Intormetteq CeUERNEST RITCHIE

Buiktor .Fhoae 3178 or 7873

— Eapandablecapo Osd wUb denaer, Air-Temp gee femaBe, gae bet water beet-er, eek Seering. tUo bet3 hetoh- way, flreplece, oombtoettoa •eteona aad storm wtadowa niethii 11111111 Seem. AS dty utUlUoa. Built 133L Let SO x 133 vdlh atak grave aad split rail toaee.- Immediate Owaer trsastomC Frtoe i Heary Eaeett Afeacy, tor 3363 .

NfeW FIVWSOOM RANCH HOME

AUK>UUIGE FOUR-ROOM

CAFBOOD PHONE 8-3831

HALUN BROS. — REAITORBRee3

Itopeadehle caps 0o3 flraplace, nice grenade, eO buiaor, $18,630. HSiiry Eeeott Agency. Tri. 8388.

FIRST TIME ON M ARKET

Four Room f, tw o unfinished, hot water oil heat, flrepisde, com bination etorm windows nnd screene, nicely land- nenped. Very denn throughout. Five yenrs d d . Nenr Verplanck School and bus lin c3 80-dey oceupnney.

CALL 3620

Farms and Laad fe r Sale 71EASTERN OMinocUeut — Exceptional iniys dairy end poultnr farms, up te 400. acres, with er without stock end equtpmeat. Welles Agency, Coventry. TeL 7- 4ST3

He for Sale I t

MANCHESTER—U lilac atreet An older home of flve rooms Juet a few etepk edt Oeator etraet Fully lemodeied cempteU living room with flieplaoe, dining room and kitchen en flrat floor. Two bedroome on eocoad floor. Herd- wood floors, new heettog unit fuU basement eU new copper pIumMm, fully Ineuteted, new roof end new Mdlng. Now veceat Availeble for launedlate oeeupancy. Camptete tor only 110,800. Oilmen Realty, S61 Center etreot Mancheeter 8-2133 - 3-3033

Romsfl TTItlieat Board 69AT THE (ENTER, clean, comfortable room, to quiet home. 80 Wediwortt atreet

ATTRACnVE Roemi for cenpie. Complete light heusekeepiag to- clUtlcs evailahle. O ntn l loee- tloa. Mrs. Jerome, 14 Arch street flrat floor.

R(X>M Ftfr (toll 7678.

Rent Genttemea.

PLEASANT ROOM in pttvato home. Braakfaat if desired. Gentleman preferred. Phone 3-3841.

LAKE COTTAGENew and clean, four rooms end

baUi. pictura window, aitoeton well water, large tot, flntahed In knotty pine. Properly priced with easy terms.

ARTHUR A . KNOFLA •73 Mato St—Eet 1381

Phone Offloe 8443Bvwiiasa 8-3338 or 8-4878

NKE R(X>M fer two people, near Cheney's. Kitchen privlleger. 284 Charter Oak atreet Phone 3303

LARGE. AIRT room, % block from Main atreet OenUeman. CaB 8-4103 47% Charter Oak street

Aparim eata— Flata—-•3

APARTMENT FOR Rmri. Modem, Centrally looated. 4% roema. Heat hot wator, olectrie ateve aad refrigerator. Garage. Adult couple only, $70. Write Bex D, HeralA

Bnefaioafl LocatfanaFor Rent 64

RTORE OR Office epecc for rent 14 Depot flquera. Phone 3640.

OFFICES or store, Mela street neer Phone 8383

grotind fleer. Pert Office.

TWO AND Three room rtf iota. Ito- cellent Mato atreet locattea. Call 3419. Inquire Werbner'e Shoe BIgie.

PROFBSfllOHAL Office in Man- cheater. ExeaUant location for a doctor or padlatriclan. Rhtire Bulta now being ranovateA Contact T. J. Crockrtt Agency. Phene 8413

far Heat 65•BILVBR LANE—six roonm, gaa ( aad refrigerator furatehad. Ga- < rage. Large lot 9125 per month. ! CeU 8-4823 after 3lafNlNV TWO bedroom Cepe Cod tor

lease. OU heat utflltlar, 8100 monthly. Dealra couple. Write Ben J, HaraM.

Sakarimn fc r Rent 66COVENTRY (toataf — AttraeUva ; three room awdeni apartmaat, - suitable couple. Phone Coventry • 7-3373

MANCHESTER—Cape Ood, three yesra olA Shed dormer. Hot weter-ott heat rough heating aad plamhiag to aeeond door, brick front garage, let 70 x 152. Im- xMdtate accupaney. Price 312,-900. Henry Escott Agency. Tel. 2433

AUTUMN atraet—Two-atary rix room colonial, dreplace, hot water heat, tile Imth, extra Urge lot quick occupeacy, $14460. 3 Baechler. Phone e363.

MANCHESTER —4 room Cepe Ood, ezpanaion ettle, only two years old. Not in a development Bxcapttennily weU built by owner who ta a buUder. Stone front, picture panel window, f i r e p l a c e , aluminum combination erladowa, flush doors. York oil burner hot water heat 14 X 28 tt Ihrtog room, dining eomblaatloa. Handy to schools and transportation. Fine neighborhood vrtue. Complete for only •11400. Good mortgage available. 30 Weetfleld rtreet. Drive out Woodbridge to Mather—take flrat Uft to hotiae. U interested ceU GUman Realty. 361 Center Street Manekaater. Phone Mancheeter 2-8183 or 3-8035.

MANCHESTER — flpeciaL Immaculate ato-room Gape Gbd, four hedrooc, oU heat set tuba, oak floora aad ptoatored wails, Btocm wiadewa aad doocn. Beautiful yard with trees end garden epace. Priced below today’s market at 311463 Barbara Woods, Agent 3708. . .

MANGHIETBR—Four room Gape (tod, fireplace, braaa plumbing, ■team-oirhaat, porch, garage, excellent condlttea, flrraaaa, storm wlndowe. Vacant. Price 310,600. Uaory EwmU. ageat TeL 361

MANCBEflTER-Hanchhoaw (8<P x 8F) with cellar and attle, 8 bedrooms, Uvtog room with dreplace, UtrtMB, dtoetto. aide pordi oC Bv tog room overlooking brook, hot water baseboard radlaUoa with oU buraar, aU copper piumbtog, laundry tube, hatchway, combina- tten ahuatopm eenena aad storm erladowa, lot 105 x 160; with shade trees. Pitoa $14400. Heary Ea- cott Agency. 8333.

NINE ROOM hnme, oemptotrty remodeled. All impravemants. Attoatox weB, large bam aad garage. Pour aeraa ef toad, m availabU. 113400. TeL Menchea- tor 8A173

h typa. Pireplace la Uving room aad h ^m ant Tile bath hot wator oU heat Tounga- teem kitcham toll' toariation aad plastered wallA eoppit plumbing, laundry tray. Lot 30 x 180. CUy water nnd aewerage. September 1 occupaaey. Fer further detalle esU 3620

tar Enia I r t s f a r BiBa 71SCARBOROUGH ROAD ANDOVEK—Six acres on towrov-

od roa3 Hlflh otevaltert 11,303 ChU (toventry 7-7207 eftor 3:13Nearing completton, elx-room

OolonlaL Large Bring room with,^moat laeatovy I 1 *1LR0R RUlLDUfG Lrt. AS utlli-tte3 Near HoUiatori Agent 7333

ChU

71

MANCHESTER -r- Oa|y 313303 This four room duplex at 18-14 Lilac, street has Juat been reduced fer qirtek ante. If you waat la- eoma property he aura to look qt

this. For appelBtmeat call Qflaiaa Raalty, 381 Center street Pht 3-3132 or 2-3038.

I^LKBFROlfT oeUage at Aadator Lake, one of Chaaesttcufa Baeat Only Ulna yearn aM aad eoi p t e ^ furaldiid. spend the ri of tha Bummer there tor It eaa purchieed tor ea UtUe as 33003 down. CBS the HUawofth Mtttea Agency, Itoeltar. ISIA

ANDOVER - Brtten - Oweatry Orttagea. waterfront end en tooktag lake, gaud buyh large

Mtton. WeSea Agency, Oevan- try, TeL f-dSTL

MANOIRBTRR — Baat M duplex 4 aad 4 raeme, largeattic, tot 106 X .180, taeomo m per month. Hencheetor—Reach heme, three bedrooms, tiled hath, full eeller aad attle, quiet etreot 814,303 down ' payment 83036. Mancheeter—flingle, ato oomNeto rwnaie, draplaee, oil heat garage, eembitatloa etoila aaah aad doere. Dowa paymm t 33666. Coventry—Meta higherey, n •tx room reach at 83,400. For ^

C tment please cell Howard R. tiagr, 3-1107,

OOVENTRT-Andevet aad Belti flelietlen of rtmte fraat cottaifoB. Reaeeaahly pttoed aad daera-pay. meat. Atoa othora aoar beaeh. 81,. BOO and up. John 8. BteMlI, Croea rtreet. South Coventry, Coventry 7-6123.

ANDOVHR-Wiatoriaed eettoge. Jrtrge Uvtog room with flraptaee, deUghttol kitchen, 3ve bedraoaM, taige let lake prtvllegee, 83400. Chll Madeline gmith, Realter. 8- 1848 or 4373.

IrtBid N edemAT A COURT O# PRQBA'rB held

at'Meaehnitor, wtthto aad tor the Dtatriet eC Maacheator, e* the 33th d v of J ^ 1 3 S 8 . PreoM t-^H N J. WALLBTT,

> Judge.n m t Retato ef Aaate M. P«w-

_ .e u/w of H m rt O. Bowen, toto ef Mencheatar, to aald Dlatrtet de

seed.Tho trurtee haring exhibited hie

ftael aoeauBt with eeld estate to this Court for aUowanoe. It ia

ORDERRO that the 8lrt day ef Augiwt 1388, at ten o'clock, tore- noen, at the Prakato Ofttea to the Muatelpal BuUdtor to asM Mea- cheater, bo aad um asme ia es- eigaed for a hoartog oa the al- lewaace of aald aceouat wUh aald •etato aad order of dletributteiv and this Court directs that notice of the time and piece eaaigned tor •aid bee ring be given to all per- •Che known to be totoreeted thereto to appear and bs heard thereoa by puNiahtag a copy of thla ordar

■OBM aewapaper havtag a dr- attaa ill said DIatrict, at least

dve days hetore the day ef m haartog, end by malltog la a ragte- tored Tetter on or beiora August

1863 a copy of this order ad- waed to nierwedd G. Bows

78 Damtag. RJ>. 1. Mancheetor, Conn.; tJInaa E. Powera, 841 Henry I t , Meaoheetor. Conn., admin- tetratrix c.tA, ef the eatoto ef Aa- ate M. Peweie.

JOHN J. WALLETT, Judge:

MANCHESTER—Modem 6 ro ranch typo house with redleat heat. L e ^ Uvtog room, three hofkooma, hath and kltoben, let 166 X 388. FuU leadacapeA O veatent to eeboola, hue and shopping centen. Immediate occupancy. CaU 3-1408.

FIVE ROOM House, toeuleted wllh eU improvemeata. Loeatod cn Bolton Lako front. Oarage. Price 88700. OeU at 3th house oa Venum Road off Routo 44.

■SCPANDABLB Cape Ood. Ora wood Drive. Large tot, deelreble I neighheriwod. beeement garage. Extra featuren Maneheetor 4313.

LAKE AM8TON—Watoffrant set tags, plua extra lot Plve rooaw, 13 X is Uvtog room with deld stone dreptece, oil heat wtoter- lse3 cellar. Imamittate oeeupaa ey. Only 88,000 down, flchwarta Real Betote. 8873

S sh sitsa f i r flflle 76■DC ROOM3 South Ceventiy. Nttoly redecorated. Artoetan weU. | corner lot, beech privUegee, 83* 403 Ortt Haachaetar 8-8383

SOUTH MAIN Street-Tw o tone- meat 3-8. Furaaee heat. Very 1 large lot. Pitee $13400. One tone- i ment, owner ooinipied. OeU 3483

SOUTH COVENTRY—Faur raom ■iiigle. FuU haacmcat prirato beach, large lot ebto. Furatobed or imAiralahed. Phone (Jeveatry 7-3337.

gerege,Reeecn-

FIVE-ROOM ootenlel, flve yeeni old. Cterege. Urge lo t Prtveto [ owner. Inquire 134 Oek etreot

CTUSTOM b u il t aeraa room ain- gte. Four hedrooma, Urge Uvtog room with flrapleee, dining room, reeaptten hnU, oebtart kMclMa. oU atoem, extra Urge ereU lend- ■cepad le t Mêl location. Priced right for Immediate sale. E F. VonEckar, 603 Kaaney attoat

PORTER STREET Section—flve- room (tope (tod, oil hot water | heat SFÛviqg room, am« drive, garage 16 x S3 plus huge I lot 76 X 904. One of the batter houaeas, flchwarta Real EaUta.{ 8274.

OOVRNTRT-Andcrar-BoRon, new (tope (tod with axpaadabto dormer atUc, flraptaea, artealan waU, garage, amaU aeraaga. laertflee ■ate. Alee raxeh hoates aad older aaulter homsh four reema i up 83000 up. Geed aeteetton of dairy and ehlehan farms t eeteatol homaa. John 3 Blai

aaa atraat South Ooventry. (tovcntiy 7-3188.

FIVE ROOM ranch, flrat ttma on the market TUo bath, hot wator oil heat flrairiace. fuU Inaulaticn. plastered araUe, perch, comhlna- tlon wiadowu and doors. Nicely landeceped, large lot. Shown by appointment only. 8430.

ANDOVER - Bolton • Coventry — (toutttry hoeMB aad laraM, sever- el at aecrtflee prtoee, toraw arranged. WeDee Agency, Oovealry. Tri. 7-4373

WgRtWANTED—Tour property

tltuif wto oelL

with esakNEAR PRINC8BTON Street eclioeL

flve rooms, fuU liath aad lava-1 tory, flrepiace, hot water oil heat, I porch, pliuctared walla, fuU insula-1 tion, open etairesae, hatchway. 301 days ocriipeney. (toU 2630.

Reliable buyen welltor lanr. flva, ato, at— ----------gto aad twe-faadly to Maachea- tor, Belton, Oaveatry aad Venun. flaaneea anraageA Howard HaeUaga. Pheaa 8-3107.

ATTRACnVRHome of 6% roonm. Fireplaoe, garage, lot 80 x ISO. (ton IfadelbM Smith, Realtor. 8* J648erM73

HANCMBflTBR—New 8 iMdroom ranch house. Aay young mother would lora this stop earing ona ■tory ranch heme. Recently featured In Heme OuMra augeaiae. Dertgned by Mr. York, netlonally famous tor his oontemporery type ef erehttocture. Full heaement, pleatereu waUq hot water heat, flraptaee, pleaty of avarhang; aU city ntlUtiaa, handy to achoola and transportatten. Thie home ia complete end of sound oenstruc- tlon, and a real value for only 818,600. Gilman Realty, SOI On ter atraet. Manchester 8-3183 • 8- 8083.

141 DiaCPWOOD Drive— 4>rooni O pe Ob3 ymutlen bUnde, nice lot, near achool, hue, atora. Quick oeeupancy. Owner eeUIng. Price 33300. CaU 8-6387.

VERNON—Capa <to6, Four roema flnlehed, uâira unflniehad. Three yeua olA Excel lent condl- Uen. Over 100* frontage. One car garage, aU city utiUtiee m extraa by the doun. A godo buy at 811.3C6. 33,000 down. O il the n ^ o r th Mitten Agency, Real-tcra. eoso.

NEARLY NEW 6-room Ope (tod. (Two unllniahed). Shed dormer, bet water oil host. Flraptaee, tile bath. vesUhote. BacaUeat oondi tion. Immediate occupancy, $13,- 800, cart. 82,300. Wm. Ooodchtld Br., Realtor. 7323 or 2-0794.

ICANCHBSTER—A real good buy. nix room (tope Ood. Bathroom d q ^ . lavatory upMaira. Fireplace. on beat, one ear garage. Screened petto. Near aew acheel and hue line. Francas K. Wa(pier, Realtor. Phone 2-0028.

MAN(HE8TER— 107 8trleklaad| atraet. flpacteua flva room ranch and garage. Radiant heat, three bedroome, extra eixe eloeeto, ceramic Ule bath, large kitchen with ■hadowed hea dinette, living rooai with panated 4F* flraplace, largo tot. AU puMie uUUttea. Near I •cheols, ate., yrt ewhy from heavy traffic. Pitoa I13.803 F. H. ' mortgaga avallabto. Buy direct I from builder. Fred flteffert, ItO fltrieklaiid atraat. Phone 3-0353. Open for inapoetten Sunday.

OON81D6RIMOYOURPEOyERTYt

penBRAB-BroN RBAtnrr

•BIX1N07 Sara the bother, treu- • Mid eimoyanoae ef tiytog to U It younetf. Lrt ne eaei

your hoedeehea. OeU the 1 worth Mtttea Aganeyi Renltoia,

FOR QUIOC RESULTS to selUag your property eeU flaburbaa R ^ y a>.. Raaltora, 341 1 rtreet (ton 3313 '

ATTRA(?nVB THREE bedrooi reach with large Hvtog room dla- tag eombtaettoa. Modern kiUhea, eotored tile bath. Outstanding hot water heating eyaUm. Attached garage. Approximately 84,000 required to aseume 4% mortgage. Phone 8000. Warren Hcwlaad ReeUy.

RUYERfl WAITINO—StogU two-tounily hemen For efftetent end ceafldentlel mrrice cell, Rerte, Broker. 2-1313.

WANTED Th Buy—Single or family house. Write Box Q, Herald.

MAN01B8TBR —Exerttent homo for two femUy flats. Very nice le- eattea. OU burner, forced hot water hoet ImprovemeaU. WeU kept Two-cer emealtedrive. Phone 7300.

■DC OR SEVEN room houee, 5 to 13 yean oM. Hurt bo to (. conditton. good nriRhhoriMod, end avaUebie to 80 days. Prrter hot water heat 1 % or 8 bathe recroettan room. Write Boa B, HeralA

ANDOVER 6-ROOM CAPE COD

Dormer windows, oil burner— 910,500.

MANCHESTER 6-ROOM CAPE COD

Near East Center St. Immediate pccupaucy. 6-ROOMS, TURNBULL

ROADLarge com er lot.

6-ROOM COLONIAL Box M t Road. L ot 150

300f 2 years old.

LIRTINOM Wanted ea etogte and twu-toaiUy bomee aleo huUdlhg lota. MeaebeeUr end vieialty. Per prompt sad eeurtooue real eatotooervlee. See Itoward J. Morlarty. Tel. 7338.

Legal Nflticifl

AT A OaUKt OF FROBATE held at Mearheetar, wtthto and fer tho DIatrict ef Menehaotor, tho 83tt dira ef July, 1332. Proooat—JOHN J. WALLETT,

Judge.of Julia D. Ctorran, late

ef Maneheater to said District de-

AT A corner or ntoRA'n boldat Manchaator, within and tor tho DUtrtet ef Maneheetor, m tha tStk of July. 1688. Praaoat—JOHN J. WALLBTT.EsUto of Tkemaa R. COenaor,

late of Maacheator, ta saM District dWWMWd.

Hie Fhoealx fltato Beak ■Tturt (teL. admhilatrator a.ta.. havliv exhibited its praliaUnety edmtoiatrattoa aceouat with aald estate to this (teurt tor elMw-

MS, H is ORDBRBD that the 27th dira ef

Auguet, 1383 at tea oVdockrtore* noon, at the Probate Office to tho Muntet^ BuUdtog to eeld Mi cheetor, bo and tho eeme to ea- aIgBod fer a heattog on tho allow taco ef oaid admtotstratten with •aid oeUte and this Oeurt dlrecto that aottee of the time ead p ^ aaatgned for oaid hoarliig bo gIvoB to aU poraona known to bo fiitor- oetod therein to eppoar and bo hoard ttioraoa by puhllehtog

If mt this ardor to oenw sou paiwr haring a ctreulatten to aald Dtatriet atToart fira da^ boflera the day of said hoai-tng. and by matitog to a ragtaeored tetter

before August.!, 1383 a eopy ef this order eddraeeed to Marten K. (yooanhr, 3d Oteott Drive

nehoetor, Oenn.: Tho fllaUre of I Poor.. Now Moran. Oona.; Rt

Francie Hoepitat Hartford. Oo JOHN J. WALLBTT. Judge

AT A COURT OF FROBATB hold at Maaeherter, within dad for the Dtotitet ef Maaoheefer, ea tha 23th day ef July. 1333. Preemt—JOHN jTw ALURT.

Judas.Estate o f Stopben Kohach. into

of Martwpot PelaaA tesvtog proport/to aald Dtatriet deoeastZ

~i1ie Mancheeter Trust Oem- leny, edmiuletrator. havtoR ex- dhitod ita admialatratten aceouat

with oaid ootate to thte Oeurt flor allowenoo. It te

ORDBRBD that tho 23Ui day ef August 1333 at ton a’ctaekrtore- noen. at the Probate Office to the MMUetpai Bnlldtaf la saM Man- ehoeter, be end the eeme la ••- ■tgaed tor a hpartag oa the altew-

M ef enM edmintetratten •» count with eeld ertete, aooorteto- moat of halra nnd erder ef dletri batten, and this Oeurt dirooto that nottaa of the lime aad niaco at*

_aed tor aald heartoR he given to an peneaa kaoora to be totor*

•d uweta to hemnd thireen h oepy ef thla «r(h paper hariaff a clmiatten In aald Dirtrtet atieaet flva dara bafera the day ef aald heartoR, aad by maUtaR to a toRlstered letter ea or iNtere August 1, 1383 a m m ef thte ordar eddraeeed to PeUth Oomuteto ■treat, New end Aaaa Ruk. « /o Herama D. BUborheiR, Atty, Capitol RuUd- lag, Aaoeala, Oona.

JOHN J. WALLETT, Judge.

OmmM, 181 Beat 67 IW YoA 81, Now Yorti;

AT A (»U R T OF FROBATB M dat Maacheator, withto aad tor tho DUtrtot of MeachesUr. on the 88Ui day of July, A. D. 1688, Proeoatr-JOHN J. WALLBTT,

(lUdSSeEetato of Peter Tebeke oka.

Ptetr Tekaba or Potor (tabaka lata of Manehoator in aald dlatrtet doceaaad.

Upon appUcatten af Lucy Jak- ■Ina ptaytoR that tettore of admto- iatratten ho gnmtod oa said e^ u ta ea per appUeetlca am flte, It to

0RDBRBD;-Yliet the ferafo- ing eppUeatten be baud and da- termtoed at the Prdbato otflee in MandMetor to ertd DtetrieC om tho 83th day of August A. D. 1833 at ton o * d ^ ta tho foranoea, and that aottee be toven to eU per-

Interarted m asm ertete cf the pendenQT of said applicetioa

AT A COURT OF PROBATE IteM at Mancheeter. within and fa tho DIatrtot at Minehiiber. m the 83tb day ef July. 1333 Preomt-JOHN J^ WALUBTT.

J « ^Betoto at Mery Kokech, leto at

Marfcepol, Potoad, leevtog property to aald District, deeaeaed.

The bfeaekeetir Trust Ot peny, admtotetrator, havtag an- hlbit^ Ito aoeountwith eeld eetato to this Court tor enewanee, it to

ORDBRBD that tha S3tt day of August 1333 at ton o’etoOk, forenoon, at the Piobeto Offtoe in the Municipal BuUdtog tah Meneheeber, he end the m ^ eeeigned. tor A .hearing on the el* lownaee of eaM admtolrtratian count with eeld eetato, aeeerti meat o f halra and ordor ef die- tributten, end thto Oomt dtn that notiee at the time and pi eaeigiied tor eeld heertag be gtven te an pereena kamm to bo fiitar- Mi#dl uMtita ip pyipiPi* Piid heard thereon by pubMriHag _ eopy of thto ordor in oamo mwb*

havtag a eliwitatten In aaU Dietrtet atMart flve days botora the day of eeld haartog, aad by malltog to a regietored tetter aa or befbta Aaguet L UB8, a eopy ' this order eddreewd to Poll CVmauleto Goaeral, 181 Bert f f ■treat New York 81. Now York, •ad Aram Ruk, c /o Henaaa D. RUherhecg, Atty.. Oapflol Be

‘ J « » r J. W AIxatT, Judgn

Arnall P red ict F a m i l y G>stii To S p iid $100men's return to Waabtogton Aug. 3. Aay draetto rimngai prohahly will hara to get Ida apgnmat nn •Metal oaid.

Araan te expected to oeok a obnihrahea wiui' the prirtdenc •omettme next vraek. AmaU btoi* •elf wee nen-oommittel.

Rome of hie cteee eeaeclatoe, however, aald tha former Cteorgla governor may decide to quit aa price chief to the wain of the •toel prtee Iflko, hocMieo he cch- iMpfp popM pC Mp Mtfa wpapoap toroMtroUlag prtoeo havoBo^

uhen.It was-atoo learaod that tifa iher top OPR afltetato alea may

leara flu sReney.Gpidaer Aekl^, chief eeoae

mist Wee reported eaxloua to leave by Rapt. 1 hi order to got a ahert rest before rrtnrntag to hie tearhtog dutlm at tha UUrar-

ito at Mteilgaa ta Reptomber. Bdirard F. Phelpa. mUtotaat

OPR direetar, also to known to be making ptone to teeve the agency, perttope by October. ^

AraaR and Ms eldea tougM bit- terto to hoM tho otaei piSa bike to 1844 a tra pwmUtod undof tke tow and tha eatottog prtee stand- arde. ArimU has said that anythlag •hove that flgura vrould braak tho ptfoa

OPR offtetato feel the 33JB to- «••• fiaatod to eettle the fl4-day

rtrihe wfll lead to a aoriefe of prteo riaeo and torch up tha coot of Uvtog. They aoM many of Uwoe toeraaoie uadoohtodly wouM be Irit at retell loveia before tedg.

OPR new to oaafnntod with the MMpiMl oft thi pliMUMm tpftliptiy

for a prtea boost feagtag ftaae RD to 18% per cent. A Mgh otRetol aaM today ho doesn't see bow ela-

PPA Im ilPBlPd PA Isfltpppp la tho fheeeftoe rteridedeton.

O ffletol% 3ttM e •tSrfaeton may oentrihute to aa upoargi of

and the Ume and piece of heertng thofOMk by piUtehtof a copy of thte ordar to some newspaper hav-

•nld (..........Ing a oirculatlon to aald dtetrict, at least five days before the day of eeld heertag, to appear If they ■0# caiwe at eald time end ptooo end be heard reteiflve thereto, end make retura to this court ead by maUIng by regtetored mall on or hrtmu Augitet L 1353. e copy of •aid application and of thte order to Polish (tanauleto Oenenl.' 151 Bart 6IU Rtraat New Yoth 8L Now Tork. •

JOHN J. WALLBTT, Judge.

AT A COURT OF PRORATB held at Maaelteeter. wtthto and tor the Dtotrtrt ef Maneheetor, m the 36th day of Juto, 1883 Proemtr-JOBN jT w aLLBTT,Trurt BrtAto lUMtor A rU rtii^

o f the wfo ef Mte|ieel J.. Magutm leto of Maneheater, to aeid District diBoeaed.

Tha tniateo having axklhltod Ma final aeommt with aaM aalati ' thte Oeurt tor allowaaea, tt to ORDERED that Um 13th .day rt August I333rt tan •’etaefcrtore- noon, at tha Prebato Otttee to tho Munielpel BuUdtog to eeld > cheater, he aad um same to ,ao- eigned for a hearing on the el- lowaace of mid eecouat with eeld oeuto, the eneertatewont of die- tributoea ead ordor at dtetritoittah •ad this Court direeta that aottee of the time and ptoep mrtgaad for •aid hearing be given to ell pet aoao known to bo totmuetoj therein to appear ead he heard thereo- ao by pubitehiag a oopy of thto order ta some aiwopeper haring a elreulation to said Dtetrict at least five days before the dw at

d heariag. ____JO inr J. WALLBTT. Judga.

CHNTRAL.—Well built and well eared for two-femUy home. BIx large rooms oech door. Additional room on third floor. Two-car garage. Lot 34 X 140. Shown by ap- pehrtment Madeline Smith, Rael- tor. 3-1442 or 4673.

Va c a n t - T ear old brick (tape Ood. Four down and two uaflnteh- ed up. flhed dormer, flrepiace, oil beet garage. Tou reeUy should see thla home to appreciate it T. J. Crackett Agency. Phone 5414 or evenings 2-5918.

MANCHERTBR—New 3 bedroom ■each home. Ultra modern ia •very detaU. Large Uving room with flraplace; large garage all pUaeUred; fuU baaemeat with flrepiace; ameelte drive, tile hath; ■tone front; eU the detaU in the world. Thte te a good stoed hpme with 1230 aquara feet at Uvtag area. AU ei^ utlUtlea, exeeUent qaaUty throughout Complete for 313400. aumea lUelty. >31 Om- ter etraet Manchester 2-2133

V

W ALTER OLSON Rest tor

Telephone 3084

Lots fo r Ssle

DESHtARLB Home attaa, half acre up. Black ros3 etectricity, trtepboae, natural rtede. high le- cation rtf Routo 4, North (taven- try. Fred MlUer, Coventry 7-3453

BUODINa Lot 100* X >00’. Excellent location, city water. Priced 1700. (tan RockvtUe 5-6117 after 6 p. m.

MANCHESTER — Apartment buUding site. In the heart of downtown, wo have a corner lot 166 X 125 f t that would make excellent rite for an epertaient buUding, also aooed for burinees 2 aad 3. Thte valuaUe parcel rt laad eaa be purchased very very reeeoneble. Omtect Oilman Realty, 861 Crater street. Manchester, n oM Meacheater 2-2183 or 3- 8033

Tho admtotetrator e.ta. having axhtbltad his admintetraUon account with aald ertate to thte Oourt for altewanoa. It te

CRDEREC that tha ISth day 71 of August 1362. at eleven o’clock,

forenoon, at tha Probate Office la the Munielpel Building in said Maacheeter, ba end tba eeme te aaatgned for a hearing oa tha el- tewaaoa of eaid admtotetration ae- oount with said aaUte aad aecer- Uinmant o f dtetributeae and thie Court diracU that noUea rt the Ume and place assigned for enid hearing ba givaa to all paraona known to ba tntareated tberaln to appear aad be heard thereon by puoltehlng a copy of thte ordar in ■ome nawspapar haring a clreute- tton in said Dtetrict, at least five days hafora the day of aald hearing, and by mailing ia a regte- terad letter on or befora Auguet 1,

a copy of thte ordrt ad- I to Daniel Dilworth, 164

Byram Rd., Byram, (tann.; Paul Dilworth. Box 236, Maachaetor, Conn.; John Dilworth, Bolton, Conn.; M argant KUroy, 290 Washington Rt, Hartford, CtaMi.;

iMaiV V. T«

1352.

___ TflUiBSudp 131 Idttkft 8t.yAfTTCR’S COLONY Eatatea, 2 ad-|MtnchMiter, (tann.; Franete DU Jotnlng lota 80 x 100 each. South arotth, 42 Clark 8 t, Anaonla,street. South (tavantry (tall 3-16361 Omn.efte^ 3 p. j JOHN J. WALLBTT. Juflga.

AT A (XJURT OF PROBATE held . at Maneheater, within and far

the Dtetrict rt Maneheetor, en the 33th day of July, A. D. 1338. Praemit-JOflN J. WALUBTT.

JudgABetoto of Oeorga C. Beflown,

late at Maachaetor, to aeid Die- trtet. dMMMd.

On Motion rt The Meneheetor Trurt Co. at eeld MencheetoV, mtotetrator with will annexed.

ORDBRBD:—’nmt six meathe from the 28th day of July, A. D, 1383, be and the same are limitafl aad allowed for the ereditora within which to bring ia their clalmp agalart eaM Mtrta, aad tha ealfl admlnirtrator c.ta. to dlnetod to

gve puhiio aottee to the ereditora bring In their cleima.wlUiU said

time afiowad by pubitehiag a copy of thte order In aome nevrmper having a circulation to aold pro- boto diatriet, within ton daya ' the Brto o f thte erder, and return make to thte court of tho notleo given.

JOHN J. W.X T C A C otfR fO r

at Manchester, within end fer the Dtetrict of Maneheater, ci the 24th day rt July, 1952. Prearat-J(>HN J. WALLETT,

Judge.Eetato of Frederick H. Engtend,

late of Maneheater, in said Diatriet, docenaed.

The executor having exhibited hte admintetraUon aceouat with ■aid oatato to this (taurt for allow- ■aoe. It te

ORDERED that tha 14Ui day rt August, 1353. at tan ^clock, forenoon. at tha Prohote (Mflce la tho Municipal BuUding in aald Man- cheotar, bo and the same te aa- aiipiod for a hearing on' the allowaaea of aald administration account with said estate and thte Court diracta that notice of tha time aad place assigned for said heariag be given to all peraono known to ho intereotod therein to appear and be heard thereoa by publishing a copy of this ordar to some newapapar having a eireulo- tion In said Dtetrict. at laast flva daya batora the day Of aald haaring, and by maUing in a ragteterad letter on or beforo July 31, 1953 a copy of thte order to Fraderick H. BoRtond. Jr.. 344 Main Atraet, Maneheater, ConnecUcut.

JOHN J. WALURT, Jlflgo.

U) H iâr «••••. gnntafl iMd ia proopaet, tor thwitortle ofwVffTOV n WfOmO n§mOntlurtBg

ift(8) OPB, torood to cut Its oUff

aeortir la half beomme o f Oo*- graomenel tortget onto, mey he un- gMo to propiriy prtloo eartato pelee eentirt pregrame eefl Bate to

(4) Aa offlel » raaoon to

f r ^ vigeteMee wlU eaanoifltef <tiele.'

Parisians Ignore Parks, Gardens

.. Pari6--4l7--«Bito''te3-A.iMilH

[‘oniateB■ Ih rtK S

■ OM porito.

R«Rd Herald Adva.

Tktetothe' ef tReme7,433 a e rh ._ ^Robart JotlOt.. at the city's yreon epeeee, tfateha Uttte PnrtalHH XboiBhe taught flower ead tree eppreetatlon to tlMr eeboola, end he te reedy to m ^ y materiel tor the eouraea.

Tmrtoto grow lyrical over Paris' eheetnut. Imao, hot •ek' effit to the Perielan’a fnwertto toee, end bo elinige: "Frankly, they hardly know OM frnm another. The l*reneh. haven't a proper lorn of flowera, and they dost* reOpeet thair polka and gardens." .

NeveithtfaBO, ha# ahgkUy more then one tree tor every 10 Perleieno. end the parka ’people every year put out one now plant tor avary two Petlrtana. ,

Gay Color For Contrast

i ■ ■■ V

.\ V

Franeh Food!# In Coloroomom

i t A N s n it

1040HeadUna naws for fall—tha at

traettva coat drtss that’e smart tor svery oecaalon. This rtunaing version ueep aubUa contrast for colter end sleeves, or msks It monotone if you prefer.

Pettora No. 6640 te a aaw-rtto perforated pattern ia ateas 10, 13 13 16, 13 M. Rtea 13, 3 3-6 yards at 33-inch; 1 1-4 yerde coatreet.

For thte pattern, send SOc to colas, your name, eddreas, else desired, and the pattern number to 3uo Burnett, TlM.MeartMetor Bvo- atog Herald, 1150 Ave. Amerteas, Now York 34, N. T.

Beate Fartilen tor '38 to filled with Ideas to moko your ctothos budget go further—ttoie-soviag end eoonomicei designs thst are •as^l^t^êw^lft pettora pitotod

V

deeigBO plua e

.1

JUST

5285Delightful UtUe poodiee ta two

colon moke edorebie dcrigae tor a art at guest towels Jurt Iron them off end add a dainty Uttte croclut

A M t makae a gtomotousFattom No. 3835 contatos 10 do

■igne maasuriag from 8 1-8 by 8 InciHs to 4 1-8 V 3 teehea. Transferring ead lenwlertag dtroaOmis. lasttuettena tor maktog a ereehet**%%' 85e la ootae, your aama, address end thepattera nombar to Anna (tabot, Tte Manoherter Bvanlag Harald. 1150 Ava. Ameri- eaa. Nav York S3 N. Y. ?

Anna Cabot’s Naw Alban of Noodlowerk te ehock-toU af grand

phis axcittog fsatarm and printed to tba beofc.

M i

P A 0 B 8 IX T E B N iSattrlr^Bter lEontUig Vrralit TH U R SD A Y , JU L Y *1 , 19W

About TownMIM H«ltn LM Hannoii of M*A

CSMitnut atroot la aMa(Ui« Uia aummar at Camp M nh O. Naw#H lUTD Blaadford. Maaa., and It tba toualnaaa mana(tr. 8ba would ap> pdadaU haarlng from har frlands,

Mr. and Mra. WIlUam P. Slovar e f IM Mam atraat and tbair aon, WtlUam. and Uiair daufbtar, Nancy. ratumad yeaterday from a ala waaka trip to Califomia. Thay via-

frlanda in varloua atatea and vtauM many.famoua aitaa.

Tbraa Manchaatar fcoya ara aa-Joyins Uia eool Canadian waathar tkia waak on an aatandad tour of Canada. Thay ara Harman Pra- ehotta, • Tannar atraat; Waiter KoaakowakI, 14 Karry atraat, and Lao OacUardona. 114 Oardnar atraat. Thay anpatt to ba back aoma tlma naxt waak.

Donald T. Bannatt, aon of Mr. and Mra. Donald T. Bannatt of >11 MaKaa atraat, la homeward bound aboard the UM Laffey aftef aeelnc action la Korea. Ha baa aean many famoua altea of tba world and want to Koran via Uta Panama Canal and la ratumlnf

G R D [ E R Y«1• 3 0 2 V A I N <)T . D i a l •

1% It tnkea many mataaa and aampri W w k i r rafrlyrmUon far anr Praatad Paad i

to funhh leaC r

d M a n . Dairy Oaaaa and Neat Boaaa. And they certainly have warked avarnma thia aummar. alone wHh the air eandlaaning

1 which we hatw ta i ) Plnehnrat coal and eamfartabla

B «y P inehunt foods w ith con fid m et. fo r w o hsvo ploBlp o f toM ponifvrt eontrols to sofogB ord Plaohurst food q u s litf, flavor siid t sIoo.OOMK Dr PBIOAT PtHI ABSOLUnCLY PBKBM

SWORDFISH tb.W o w in hsvo tondorcuro eld fashioBod C om od B oof, ch ok o R ib R oosts o f B oof and M errotfs roodv to oat H aau. M other G atm L lvorw orst aad roaHy Frosh Frank* fa rts from AHiaiiy Paeking Co.

AT A RIOUCIO PRICIIMBOIVM BIBB OBKtTINB VPBOrO

LAMB LEGSIdunb Patties* ■ Foro Shanks Lam b— L onib Chops

and rallad Feraoesrtere ad farad, ar lajpi Of ‘

w l^ avaw âW far a law adautaa aftw tanaavtag fraSi 4tSm, iâatad Paaa.• baaaa 40a. ara aloa wHfi Lpaab . . . and iTyau want hakad hrowB patataaa aad hrawa gravy, try our (fABM FBBOH WNITB BOOK

FRYING CHICKENS ta. $1.89/•

• Mb* TTg.lb. in

I f pan hava lee aa gaad. and why wa aaU as i

>psosôsa*da<Itaaad Baaf always

, tha aaawar la tMeiPINEBUR8T GROUND MEAT U ALWAYS MADE FRESH of pure, FRESH, whelaaeao Gevemnient la- sSoctod Woottra Bcof, gvsaad oador rMrigeratlon , . .

FRESHLY SLICED COLD CUTS...1st PRIZE-ÎC sad PIM LOAF x AVEAL L0AF*.^1NCE0 HAM .................. Lb. 0 ¥ C

CHOICE CHUCK ROAST He lb.

Bonolsas G ristle Free

R w a x PAY YOV TO BOY YOOB OBOOBMBS AT PINBHOBST!

AT RIOUCIO F R IC I. . .

M E M H E Y O H O O O U T E SY R U P t M 111

lynYDAY LOW m i e n . . .BBTTir C R O C kn DKAipw.ir u t y O o l^ - t O tvU V M O M w .a............. ............9tlh tor 88eUlrMlt W to r ial $Ec« MlfMlt i$eNtW OISBt TMt aaaatad4oaoao04da44eaeaie.«.i.aetaa«aa*. . S® lATSt 4s.faaa44aod004aa4«aaat.***.*..>*..».aa4 .48®D w ii Hi m Ifn IttR ...................•a.a.t-IRa $S*m-4-IRi $4J8JEtJR t® jlEttll Etollt saaaesaaaoaatiaaaaae.'eeaaa .Rtfll 88®W 8 Aft®t®l aaaaodoeoootattataotltdoaaaaaadoataa e88el8

FruitsV eg u ta U ^ s

GUOUMBERS t fa r l bTOMATOB8 aad BOMMBB a Q O A » PKOM BBOK*

PBESH QBEEN BEANS NSW CABBAQB• OBCBN PEPPBBB

REOKER’S BEETSLONG GOLDEN CABBOT8

CAUFOBNIA LONG WHITB POT ATOM

MIIGE ORAH BESNEW APPLES PEACHES PEABS

8VNK18T LEMONS -> iJMasaPLUMB

I g l. M R 111

AT RIOUCIO F R IC I.•OAMPBEIXTI

T O lU T O JUIGE

AT M o u c io n u e nU V O L BLEACH

Oeateata GaUea lug.

S T A R K IS r TU N AWHITE ALBAOOBE

U E D B U IE TU N AWhitehilhacarr. (la Brtaa).

e . I B . BARBECUE R ELISH S t(Sava 4c Jar). Nlea wUh Praaks ar Hamharga.

IViRYOAY LOW MNIHURST FRICIIIBHUEPIXE OBAPE JU ICE.......................... .........M as. h a tSaWMIMMOBY 8HABn>00.-Vt Prira Deal .....g lA O SIm far-JOeLY80L .......................................................................... .. u d U o

VDfEOAB.................................................T . t l eMONABCH OOUNTBY STYLE DILLS ............... / ..................4deCHIPFON FLAKES ........................................................I far 4Ae

H B U Y W O O B H E A V Y W A X E D PAPER E in s m PAN PEANUT BUTTEB................................... UeIVOBY FLAKES or SNOW.............................................S far SAe

boma through tha Sues Canal. Ha win arrive home Aug. Id with Deaald I t Bno* who will raslda with him hare.

Two Women Hurt In Hebron Crash

Hebron, July S l—Twa New York atata raaldenU, both woman, raquirad medical trantmant at Windham Community Hoapltnl in Wiillmantie, fallowing a colllelon on U. 8. Route dA In Hebron yaa- tardny afternoon,

Tha mishap oeeurrad whan tha ear operated tw Mre. Luther Quaania, M, of Cold Spring, wae ■truck In tha rear near Hill's Seir- lee Station. The ear driven by Mre. Qoeenie and eonUipIng her mother, Mra. Ellen Gent dd, also of Cold Spring, alowad down at tha sandea atation. Traveling In the eame direction wae a ear operated by another New York State motorlat, Robert Brayton, M, of Mount Vamon.

Brmyton’a vehicle rammed the Quaania ear, eauaing It to go out of control aind akid for a distance of more than 100 feat before It plunged off the road. It was raported. Tha Brayton ear continued- for almost tha asms dle- tanca and ended up in tha driveway of tha sarvtca station.

State Polleamaa Clifford Bombard of tha Colchaatar Barraclu, In charga of tha tavaatigatlon, ticketed Brayton for racklsss driving. The New York man auffsred a eut over hla right aye but did not'raquira traatmant.

Mre. quaania also racaivad cute about tha aye and hand and har mother auffarad a lag injury. Both ear* had to ba tawed from tha aeana.

Parifliioneri Greet New Paitor. Wife

Rev. Ouetav. A. Subar and Mra. Subar, who moved last waak to tha parsonage of tha Covenant (Ton gragatlonal Church, 47 Spruce atraat, ware accordao a gansral welcome last night by tha pariah- tonara.

Mauriea Swanaon, chairman of tha board. Introduced Pastor and Mra. Subar to tha church famlllaa aSi thair frlaada, after which Mr. SuB4r gave tha aMdltatloa, aa it wag tha ragular addwaak aarvlea of tha church.

Adjouramant waa mad# to tha Sunday aehool room where all praaant had tha opportunity of maatlng tha Interim laadara, who aarva until a new pastor Is eallad. RafraahnMats wars aorvad.

H e a d s N e w B o n k

HALE'SHâdquartm

FOR

W M ben EEd A l Other A|ipReEees

EaraM P. Plaid

N. William Knight, axacutiva viea-prasidant of the Pirat National Bank of Manchaatar, directing head of the Cotchaatcr branch which opens August •, today announcad tha appolntmant of Hhr- otd p. Plaid of North Tarrytown, New York, aa aasiatant vlea-praal- dent and manager of tha Cbiehas- tar branch.

Mr. Picld haa Already spent a waak acclimating hlmsatf with the Ckdohsatar area and famillariaing himaalf with tha banking p ^ ia a and sarvicaa of tha Pirat National bank of Manchaatar arid will ■hortly ba taking a two waak ra- fraaher couraa In tha United States Artillery, In which he Is a first lieutenant assigned to tha military government group In public finance. Ha waa In the service during the last war, serving in the Philippinea from IM l to 1M4 and la now on tha rsaarva list.

Mr. Plaid’s banking expariance covers a wida raima. Ha majored In finance at tha Washington Irving High School of Tarrytown, Naw York, graduated from the American School of Banking and baa ainea taken graduate couraea< thara. Prom IMS until 1900, he waa with tha County Trust Company of Whlta Plains, Naw York, Serving in practically all banking Capacities. In ItSO, ha want to the First National Bank of.Blnutford, Etmsford. Naw York, where hSi as aaatatant cashier, waa in charge of twelve cmrP>ye« and directed tha preparation of tax ratuma, comptroller returns. Income tax returns and. In brief, waa operational head of all departments.

Mr. Field is 41 years old and married. He and Mrs. Field ara planning to mova to (jolchaatar Bhertly. Until than, ha will commute from Manchaatar.

L tg a l B m r a f t iAT LOW PBIOEB

llr llN ir B rag S lir t sHOURS ■ A. IL to U P. M. I

Critically Hurt Pilot SuccumbsWas on His Solo FUght

When Plane Hurtled In Frieod^s HaylieldWUllmanUc, July I I —CP)—Gil

bert Everett Williams, 3d, of Olaetonbury, critically Injured In a plane crash July 17 two weeks after making hla first aolo flight, died today at the Windham Community Memorial HoapttaL

Williams suffered internal Injuries and cuts whan his single sester plana crashed as hs tried to land It In a South Oovsntry hay- flsid owned by hla friend, Michael Dawonsayk.

After rolling 380 yards across

the field, tha ptoae hit. • atone walL tooh to the air again, rraaaid

Hofpital NotesPnM eadaTbtei 1S7

A D M IT T E D YESriEltDAT: John Sire. SU HarUord rend; Melvin Wackwita, Barber Hill i«nd; Mrs. Helen Topping, 133 Oak street; James JosMe, MS HUllard street; Mrs. Uury Stankiawlcs, 84 South Main atraat; John Walsn, SI Lynaaa atraat; Mrs. Janat Klaa- man, 3St Porter street; Mra. Mauds Battin, Andover; Robert Ktsman. 4d Strickland atreat; Mrs. Arllne Saibcrt. Andover.

ADMITTED T O D A Y : Bruce Collins, T il Main atraat.

< B I R T H8 YESTERDAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bagg, 103 Princeton streot; a son to Sir. and Mrs. Adolf Reiack.

Want WllUagton: a daughter to 3lr. and Mm. Oreills Bnria, Hartford.

DtaCHAROED YBBTERDAY: Mm. Jean PUlp, Avery atiest; John Aekenaan. W P ol^ street:, Mary Wala, 30 Pemdaie drive; Mm. LueUle Brocketto and daughter. Bolton; PhUHp D'Oannor, 30 Cottago atreat; Albert Gado, 30 Birch street; Mias.Mae Lyons. 30 Cottage street; Mm. Eliiabeth Ootchla, 13 Cottage street: Mra. Mabel SchweUaer. South Ooven- try; Mrs. Blaanor Bradlau, 330 West Canter atmat; Mm. Marilyn UndetMU and daughter. Stone.

DISCHARGED TODAY: J o h n Feldman, Rockville;'Mra. Pauline Marka end- daughter, 444 Woodland street; Mra. Zanath Albair and daughter, 15 SUaa road: Mra. Dora Pedmimlni. 130 School street; Mrs. EMenor Hutton, 110 WMls atreat; Mra. M a r g a r e t Drigga, 0 l« Netth Main atraat.

AIR CONDITIONEDA Oenvenlanee Apprn fatoR

Ey AH.

t e a a p e r n t n r e he <toMi PnnitBl

of the heattMde.

FUNERAL HOME

«u m»m amitMMAMiMf s m s

onilfA M K

Lifm Bun Mark Of Qualiiy

D O N ' T WASTF TIME

Q U A L l j yP A I N T

E M M MAIN »T. MANCHC.STRM T E L .^ I4 «

AttentionHOME NIBIZIR OWNERS AND

LOCKER HOLDERS

W E N AVE O N NAND III FO U IID S O F RIB FO R K R O A S T . . FR O ZEN . . kUL R EAD Y T O F U G E IN Y O U R F R E E ZE R *.

A T A l l FO U N D !These renata wOi nverage S', to 4li pennia

THE SUPPLY 18 LUnTED PLEASE OBDBE BABLT

TUb Friet It 14c UElwr CdHEf Prieci

L . T . W OODL u k ir F lM t m h I M ia t N m m

51 B1S8ELL STREET TEL. 8424

O N TOP GRADE FOODS

A T H ALE 'S SELF SERVE and M EAT DEPARTM ENT

H A U 'S K iS H ipitOUND

COFFEE lb.

WALDORFTISSUE

3SUGAR HEART

FINEAFFLE

JUIGENo. 5 Can

PREMIERN ARVAR D

WELCH’S

GRIPE JUICE24 Og. Bottk

SUNBEAM

5 Oi. Can

LA ROSAS p ig lM lIi rrA

E lb fw N M a iM i

ILb.Pkta.

PIACH SHORTCAKEMAOI WITH

DOVALETTESm

■ c l e a n s in g

TISSUE

BEECH-NUT

PEANUTRUTTER

3 7GRANDMoivER’S ' 2PAH 'MARMALADE n r R i f i

12 Oso CanPoand Jar

2 1 / 4 5 /1

MIRACLEHEINZ—FRESH

CRCUMRERWHIP PICKLES

Q oart.............. 5 9 cPint BeUIe

BJb L « a o « a e a 2 7 /

>1'

Package . . . . ■¥ «#V

KSCHiSCABOUNAV

2 Lbt. 29cCeel-

eweaw-caANMeiv

SAIAOJtoM t

IT T ® eB O N ID CH ICKIR

CRRRtlRRTUW iiK

MEAT DEPARTMENTSHORT SHANK, WELL TRIMMED, READY COOKED

BABY HAMSLI*

8lz to Nine PohmIs Each! Boy Whole or Half.

Shank Half lb. 63c

Buff Half lb. 69c

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS SMALL

MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE 2BIRDSEYE

LAMB LEGSFRENCH FRIED POUTOESSNOW CROP

FORDNOOK RADY UMSS ]s s s s s s s s s a s s s s s s A s s a B s a r s B i a r ^ B a E

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LI.

RATH’S. SKINLESS

FRANKFORTS

CANTALOUPES ^J5tNATIVE PEPPERS “‘HeNATIVE TOMATOESLEMONSLETTUCE H * W | 7 j

DOLTON CUKES 2 - lfc

HALE’S

LR.

FRESH GROUND BBKP

SM ALL B a T S V IL L E T U R K E Y S , U R 8 E

R O A ST IN B C N IC K E N S, FLUMF F O W L ,

TEN B ER F R Y E R S AN R B R O lU R S

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales

T i M j W H A L C e a

O W S IA F9 0 D H U e n O N INCLUOfSi

M E S H swonnsa h a o k e r e i . h x b -

B O M , B O ST C H B L B L S lU I B l i , E TB .

Artnm DNtr Net Pran Boa Bhr «ha Wash M e d

* d y M » U *

■ >■' ■

The mam '10,298 Z W U l L L i f l T j L i 'U r . i 7 W U I T L L U U L J t i l T L U W Oomr, easier ta ta ^ W itt d a f

uStSTJmSJtSS J dmrMonchMter A City of VUUmu Charm

a nttio arerawr Satarflsy.

YOL* LXXL NO. 258 aa Page M) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY. AUGUST 1.1852 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE PIVB CEWTR

Protests Block Bus Fare Hike

Secret Coal Wage Talks In R ecess

Hartford. Aoff. 1— (ff)— Thouaanda of Connecticut company bus ndera were pleasantly surprised thia mominF to lind that they could «(UI get to work fop a dime. Followinc a New Haven lawyer’s filint of an appeal in oppoaition to thetneraaead bna ferae in New Baven^Bupertor Court niuraday, the Can*BacUeut Company ennouneed hut night that the planned hue fam In- ereaaaa, which warn to ba oÛ va today, wara poatponad IndeftnlUiy.. On tha heela of Atty. Richard L.Rerehattor’a action yeatertoy In wMdi ha fllad an appeal to tma fam lacrtaam on bobalf of hla cllcnta. nva Woat Haven Hvlc graupe—the Connecticut Company got a court order yeaterday aftor- ^ ordaring tha appellanta t» mow cauaa why tha new ratee Bhould not go ' hjto effoet im- mcdlaUly.

Tho Woat Haven group'a apperi la mtiprnable in Superior Court,Sopt 31.

Whother the tncreaaod tatw wtn bo put Into effect befom that date wlU he deddad Monday at n a. m.. when Judge Tbomaa E.Mur^y of Bridgeport hoem argu- menta on tha Connecticut Company's rsqueat that the new fhrea he made effaeUve aa toon aa possible.

MeanwhUe, tha ' people moat eonoemod—the riding public— took tho new development Inatridt:

Many of them climbed aboard their usual buaas thia morning wUh either the higher ,16-cent- fem In hand or a token. Othem wanted to buy tokens.

MMt 5f tha arlvem grectod their customam with;

*lfo change In the fere. It’s etiU a dime.”

Parched Earth

Allies 3 Red Jets, Take Baldy

Seoul, Korea, Au«.— Tha U. 8 . Fifth Air Force gsid U id ^ Nations pilots shot down three Communist jets and* damaged two ever North Korea today as clearing weather brought renewed intiensity to the war.

The U. 8. Eighth Army said hayonet-wleldlag AUIm infantrymen recaptured the creet of Old Baldy hUI in a bloody eight-hour fight on tho weatem front

Tlw Ruaalan-made MIO-18 jeta wem shot down In tho first all- jat battla ainea July 33. Planes from a flight of S3 U. S. Sabra jets battled'alamenta of moro than 60 MlOa for moro than 10 mlnutoa near tho Korea-Manchuria bordar. AUisd loaaea, If any, wan not ro- portad.

UK Air Might GrowsIn Tokyo, Gen. O. P. Weyland,

commanOing ganeral of tha U. 8. Far Eaat Air Forces, announced tho addition of about 75 sleek F-S4 Thundei^t fighter-b o m b a r a to UN air strength for action over Korea.

A monthly Air Fore# summary reported that the Oommuniata lost 32 planes in July, the United Na tlona, 19.

Supported by fighter bombera and arUUery fire, AlUed dough- boya stormed Old Baldy from two ■ides Thuraday night. By dawn Friday, they had forced an estimated 300 C9UI_________ . Uneae Reds down Itsmud-caked slopea and Immediately began digging in.

Racaptum of tho atmUgic outpost west of Chorwon marked the first Intense ground fighting since last Saturday, the first of six days o f heavy rain

'The surprise Allied plncer movement on Old Baldy came just 10 days after a Chinese battalion Mlaed the barren crest. It fol lowod the Thuraday visit to the sector by Ocn. James Van Flacr, V. 8. Eighth Army commander.

Bad GoM Spray Ama ^BIghUi Army headguartera* said,

tba Croat was secured at 9 a. m. But .llofnmunlst big guns aprayed UN jpoaltiona for houm aheiwards and the Rads wera reportad bringing up reinforcements In the afternoon.

Aaoodated Press correspondent MUo Farneti roported from the front that AlUed fighter bembam

(OsnUanad on Ihgo TWo)

Sleeping Sentry Gels New Trial

Washington. Aug. 1—(F)— MW court martial haa haen orderad for a 30-yaar-old aoldter who was cottvictad of slasplng, on ■entry duty at tha Konan front Hi m

Tha Court o f MiUtaiy AMSkl* —tho highest tribunal or tha armed eervloee—ruled yeeterday that a technical error conetitutod a ''substantial projudica” to the cast involving Pvt. Warren O. MeCOHMll. o f AUoway, N. J.

This error, the court said, was that tha law effloar at tha original court martial in K ona oonfer- md with the military court while

Waahington, Aug. 1—(/P) *-7So(t c m I wage negotiations between JoHn L. Lewis and Harry M.-Moses have been recessed (or several days, authoritative sources reported today.

Moses, president of the Bituml' nous Coal Oparatom aasoclation, fai known to hava met with the United Mineworkera’ chief at least twtea atnea Lewie wrote Moses last wsek thst his wwk contract would expire Bspt 30. '

Thsaa talks are boHsved to havs basn hsM primarily to ostabllsh a msthod of bamaining. It baa bo- ooms evldant Out the taUu this year, unUka aoma past nagotla- tlohe, a n likely to bo ehrouded In secrecy at. least untU a deadlock occurs or until a satlafoctory agreament la rsaehed.

BISJS Mlahmim Lawla' minara now- gst a *»«!■

minimum wags of $16.35 with an sight hour day. The Bureau of Labor BUtletIpa (B lJl) haa aald tha averaga hourly pay for 400,000 ■oft coal miners waa 32.34 last Fsbruaty, considsrably mom than tba basic minimum.

Tha 72-ysar-<dd minsrs’a laadar Is an axpart at withholding bis w 'ago doaunda during initial phaaaa of contract talks. Thoaa who hsvo bton clooe. to past baigalaing aaariona say It la Uksly ho naa not tiUd Mossa at thia stags what he wants although both men may have advanced geaUe feelers on the oUier’a general poalUon.

Anti-inflation wage poUoiea would appoar to aUow Lewis a minimum iacm aaa s f 11 m> 11 cents Sn hour just on the baala of ono regulation —tha ruling which approves wage

(Ceattaaed an Paga Bavan)

Pravda Blasts U. S. Protest on Soviet Posters

Moscow, August 1—<F)—Pravda today. bitterly attacked U. 8. Ambeneador Oeorgs Hennan — wUbput mentioning hla name — for protesting agalnrt a govlet poster picturing Russian' planes chasing American aircraft.

In a lengthy editorial by its leading poUUcal writer, Y. Vik- torov, the Communist party newspaper also accused a long Uet of American poRUcal leaders and V. 8. magaalnes and newspapers of "warmongering."' The poster, displayed In Moscow in connection with Soviet aviation day last Sunday, mferred to claeheo bstween U. 8. and Soviet planes In April, 1950, In the Baltic area, in November, 1951, in the Balkans, and the same month In tha Far East.

Kennan protested sgsinet the poster and refused to attend the aviation day ahow.

Vain Efforts!Referring to the U. 8. protests,

Pravda declare that '‘esrtain persons from American official circles would like to distract the attention of mUlions of Amerifane from their aggreaalve ptene, from their

New States W ill Get Aid Oh Drought

D rought D isaiter Areas

Jolm CoUhw af too OreeaSeld Fam la LaxtaftoH, MHM., tal M drooght-parehed earth late the air aaka survaya to hla eight acre cant crop. The drooght la aw af me

PhreitoM®a o iMoBfoldamage doae to hla eight acee cant crop, werat to kit Now Feiglaad la 59 years, ‘ mtlHena af doUam. (NEA T e le ^ to )

Violent Storms HU New England Area

By THE ABSbClATED PRESSBrief but violent electrical atorma with gale force winda

struck scattered areas of New England late yesterday causing heavy damage but failed to bring any relief from drought conditions. Western Massachusetts and parts of New Hamp- ■blre and Maine bore the brunt of#' the storms thst dsmaged homss, uprootsd trees, ftsttened crops, knocked out electricity and telephone service end caused mHHonsof dollars damage. __At least one person was Injured.

Damage Buaa High In the Sunderland-Whatoly area

In w f ih « MatoaohuaattJ^ minute eitorm. accompamed by hall, levelled 600 scree of tobac<^ land aad caused unofflclslly astl- mated damage of one million dol- 1am td tobacco and othfcr crops.

Four barns wera flattened In

4 ‘Saucerjs’ Revealed in

(Oeattaaed urn Pago Two)

Four that area.

A large poplar tree—three feet in diameter—toppled on a garage In Sunderland just as Helen Potyrala, 17, entered the structure behind her home. She wss pinned to ths garage floor by a heavy limb. Doctors st Fsrren Hospital, Montague, said the eufered a fracture of the right thigh.Concord and Lake Wlnnepe-

■aukee region were the hardest hit in New Hampshire '

In Concord, theklt-mlnute storm uprooted giant trees. Including two S5-foot elnu on state house property, blocking streets and forcing wito traffic detours and left hun- drods of homes without telephone and electricity service.

The weather- bureau said about one-alxth of an Inch of rain fell during the storm apd the wind was clocked In gusts up to 48 mllss an hour.

Many residents described the storm sa worse ihan the 1938 hurricane.

Scores of store windows were shattered and numerous homei and automobiles were damaged by falling trees.

In WInthrop, Me., near Augusts, trees were felled across power lines and summer cottages on Lake Haranacook.

The storm also cut a wide swath

(Ceattaued aa Paga Savaa)

Treuury BalanceWashington, Aug. 1—(F)— The

position of the Treasury July 30:Net budget receipts; $107,001,-

298.37; budget expenditures, $177,- 804.963.33; cash balance, 17,053,- 315,963.87.

AEC Orders A-Engine For Giant Navy Ships

Washington, Aug. 1-HF)— ThC't^d on two different types of

if. I ■■ Faga Twa),

United States, reporting progress on stomlc-powered submarines and aircraft, today launched a new projaet: development of giant atomic-powered warehipa.

The Atomic Energy Commleeion (ABC) announced It had aaked the Weatingfcouae Electrt: Company to develop an atomic engine capr aMa of propelling "large vessels aurii as aircraft carrism."

Hiia immadiatsly mvived speculation that atom-powered battle- aragoos aad giant commercial Ua- em Hke the ^ e e a Mary and the UBS United States could easity make 100,000 mile cruises at top spaad—and without ratueling.

Such eatlmatea are baaed on the fact that a pound of fleatonabie uranium or its titanic twin, plutonium, could generate aa much power as l.-OOO tons of coal oc 300,000 gallons of fusl

Tha ABCs annouaectnant cams only a few houm attar rslaasa of its 12th aaml-annual report to OoHjpaas in which the commieaioa reported progreas on tha devalop-

atomic anginas for submarlnca.The fact thst AEX7 swarded the

contracts for the, large vessel atomic engine projMt to Westing- house indicates it believes thst at least one eubmsrtne engine project is definitely assured of success.

Tlile appears likely because Westlnghmise Is building an atomic aubmarine engine at the AEX7s land-locked site In Arco, Idaho, which la scheduled to be Installed In the Navy's projected atomic suboiarine, the U88 Nautilus.

Evidently the Navy, too, haa no doubts that the engine will work, because the aervtee has already told the keel of the Nautilus.

Sseend Atoade SubMeanwhUe, .another projected

atomic submarine engine is being toiUt by General Elsctric st an ABC-oamed aits In West Milton, N.Y,

Tha designed power, of the engines has not bem dtoclosod, but Preaidant Truman gava an Idea of It when. In speaking at the keel- toying of the Nautilus, he said the sub would crutoe unilerwater at

Waahington, Aug.-rnUoaBt. 0 usrd..h6iu]q.uai;ter3 today made j ublic 'a photo graph of “unidentified aerial phenomena” taken by a 2 1- year-old (Toast Guard photographer,

"There appeared what I thought to be a.ûlck flash" Flaherty told authorities.

'I actually could not say It waa anything. It could tiava been re- flectloiu from passing cars or from the ocean."

Alpert said that In the two brief glimpeea he had, be waa unable to determine the sIm of the lights, their number, altitude, speed, direction or shape. He said be heard no sound.

Alpert waa quoted by Coast Guard officlato aa saying that because It wae an extremely hot day "perhapa some aort of refraction of ground reflections could possibly have accounted for the IlghU, but in my utimation, this to an Improbable explanation.”

The Guardsman's report said that both his camera lens and the window screen through which be took the picture were "quite dirty," and added:

"I cannot aay in all honesty that I saw objects or aircraft, merely some manner of lights.”

The photo clearly ahowa four round objects. Etoch sppears to have two identical shafts of light extending serosa Its center and protruding at the foreword and rear ends. The lights are In a "V” formation.

The OoBst Guard said It has no opinion as to the cause or eour^ of the "objects” and waa rtleas- Ing the picture only because of the widespread public interest In aerial phenomena.

The picture was snapped by Shell R. Alpert, 8alem, Mesa, Air Station photographer.

The O ast Guard said Alpert sighted several brilliant whlto lights through the a ir station’s photo tob window st 8:35 am., July 16.■ Alpert watched the lights, which

(Coatlaoeg oa Fags SsvsA)

Wsahington, Aug. 1—</P) -—The Agrieultura dtpu-t- ment today deeignated the state! of South Carolina and 'Maine and seven additioml Arkansas countiei aa diaaster areas aa a refeult of the severe drought.

Two other Arkansas countlea, provloualy daalgnatod aa diaaster areas bacaust of a tornado, also wers rsdesignatad as drought arsas.

AH of aevaa atatea and large parts of two others now have been deaignatM aa drought dieaater areas.

Baton HxjB Waak The department eald Malna to

entering Its sixth wash without rain.

Oaniags to oats, beans, cucumbers, blueberries, corn and potatoes to catbflatad to run Into the mllllona of doltom and many home gardene art Seriously affsetsd, the announcement eald.

Ths disaster dssignatian makes fsrmsm In the area eligible for quick, easy credit loans from ths farmtm horns administration In order to stay la production. 1

The entim atatea of Alabama, Georma, Kaatucky, Mlsatoelppl* and Tenntaaea, and torga parte of Missouri snd Arksniss pmviously had beea naaiad aa drought disaster sross.

F i ngtoMi-iMtotlag Tha new asUOa assto ss agrieul.

turw offietols of nine states wara called to an amargaacy masting today ta NaahvlUa to dtsouaa warn to ralteva tha affaeta of the drought which strsadv has das-

h f n i r f l lSwVtol

'a auMMBS

\J!^.

AUen State! Fanners ia Need of Aid

By THE ASGOOIATBO FEM IIActing Gov. Edward N. Al

len today requested U. JL Secretary of Ghatlea F. Brannan nate drought-atrieken necticut aa “anaraa.''

official, of rain has farm

emergf«|^

toth efeddÎn a telegram Allen I

id this ^

tion and that f e d ^

aaid that placed thiaM m n

industry in dire

siraadyaspseta

orapa ta 13 etatoa SMSsad tha givarsiMat to 4aetom Atabasi trgta KaatMliy, Tiaasisn and Mlsriaalppl (htoah) "diaaalar to M." parto af Mtoaevri aad Ariwaaaa (oMtltaad la klael

hava has* dsalgkatad dtoaater amaa. Gavivaasiat toe' «■ ta New YasIsiTitoMmgi aqg

needed.."It is my stnoan.hopa

win Include o«r atata ta gragtam can be amppaii Qvattd to give M lS ta ducam suffarlng tha dr^ht," tha aeti eald.

Ask 8 faa«rlAn "amargwMy" _

similar to that raeatotfl •m Blataa, would make lent fam am aHgtbta fi amargaacy laaas,

Allan took Uw move after ferring ta tha ssaoutlva this morning with Btate and Markate ObaualaMoH ChrtotanaMi. Ik s latter I ton that tha drought toa4 gatttag mom asrMw Hr llia

Allan Informed tha V-HL Inat nteffibar that ho had strong appaslS'/ from to

tho state's li

troyod ttropS ' wecih.nUUoaai, ■Bsomtery of AgftOuftura Braanati

cslled tha maatlng snd sasignad Assistant Saeratary Knox T. Hutchinson to prasida.

Brannan said tba states to ba rapraaantad lacluda Tannaaaea, Arkansas, Miaaouri, Kentucky, Htosiaslppl, Atobams, Georgia, North Oerollaa and South Oaro- Ilna.

(Oaathinad an Paga Bavan)

Output of Steel Gets Boost as Crucible Signs

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1—(FV*-Pro- ductlon of defense vitel steel got another boost today ss Crucible Steel Oo., prepared to reaume work.

Crucible and the CIO United Steelworkers signed a temporary agreement yesterday arhlch will result In the company's 14,000 employes returning to their jobs Immediately.

The agreement to similar to the strike-ending pact which the union and the nation's six biggest steel coijfpsniee agreed upon tost week. It provides an averaga 31- cent an hour pay boost for men now getting nearly 33 an hour.

Crucible'e contract continues to provide a union shop whereby all new employes must join and remain membem of the union. The ateelworkers’ contract with the "big six" provides a modined union shop Which permits new employes to withdraw from the union between the 15Ui and 30th day of employment.

Crucible has ptonU In Pitts- burgh, Midland, Pa., Herrieon, N. J., and Ssrraeuae, N. T.

Although the dleelworkera' union reached a strike-ending agree

(Oeattaaed ea Page Twe)

B ^ d Rides Fence On Stevenson Vote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSSen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia sat on the fence today as

two of hie southern colleagues pledged support <to the Democratic party ticket of Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John J. Sparkman. Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana told a reporterIn Wssblngton: "1 Uks thst<^tickst snd I'm going to be for It" But he said Gen. Dwight D. Btoefl- howar, the Republican candidate for President, etanda a very good chance in aaveral aouthern atatea. He did not name the atatea

Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia came out with a atatement that he will "vote . the straight Democratic ticket next November,"

But Byrd, the leader of the dominant Virginia Democratic organisation. said crisply: "I wlU not at this tlma make a atatament with reapect to either prealdantlal candidate. In the weeks ahasd wa may expect ctortficatlon af the views of both candidates on the

(CoattaMd tm Pogo iEtovaa)

Business Profits Down 11% , Strikes and Taxes Blamed

m Page Xhrso).

New York, Aug. neae la making 11 per cent proflte this year than last—blaming strlkea, rising coste, taxes, controls and savlngs-mlnded cua- tomem.

Mors than two-thirda of the first 827 leading corporations to report their first six months earnings am trailing last year's proflte — aoma of them falling drastically behind.

TextUea HU HardThe only .industries to show

gains as a group are aircraft, utUtUea and oU. W ont hit are tex- tUea and atael.

sun, only eight of the 327 reported a lom for the flrat half. And 99 were able to show gains over a year ago—a few setting records In proflto.

But many companies that aet records in sales voluma found net

i—(F)—Buat-^proflt after taxes had shrunk below a year ago.

A survey of the 327 corpora' tlOna shown total net Income this year of 31,982,512.364, against 32.- 223,279,081 for the eame oom- paniea in the first half of 1951.

The 28 railroads In the list broke just about even with tost year. The 12 utiUUea gained aeven per cent

But the 287 industrials dropped 12 percent behind a year ago, with 213 of them showing declines In net profit.

Not since the fimt quarter of 1961 haa buainsss aa a whole been able to register a gain In proflto over tha aama pwlod tha year bafom.

Pngflte hit taair peak at the ■tart of 1951 and have shrunk

m Paga Twa)^'

News TidbitsCulM from AP Wires

Body of Shirley T . Kennedy, 17, of BuUer, Pa., miaelhg high achool senior, to recovered from middle Congamond Lake . . . . Poase of some 40 tow offlcara. and four bloodhounds discontinue temporarily eeafch for twa eaeapeee one serving life for murder—«rho broke out of Vermont State Prison Wednesday.

Pope Plua x n eende beat wish- as to British people and their royal family after mealving Duke and Duchsaa of Windsor in private audience , . . Omaha Negroes who ■aid they didn’t want whits family to move Into their Migbborhood withdrew protest amid tndlcatlons racial question didn’t have much to do with their complaint.

Sherry's raatanrant at 800 Park avenue. New York, closes after ■avaral generations of service. . . . State Atty. Gen. George C. Conway rules that bank may extend credit up to maximam 16 per eeat of eubaidiary corporations aa well ■a giving maximum amount of credit to parent corporation.

New beadqnartem for Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway’s American forces in Europe to eetabliehed at Frankfort with orders to "achieve maximum unification and maximum economy.” , , , Two 70-foot, two-masted fishing boat Liberty, with crew of four out of Mystic, Conn., roaa aground an Black leiaad In thick fog shortly after 4 a. m. today.

Four American soldiers are con victed In general court martial at Stuttgart, Germany, of tsddi g llA ie la mUltaiy scrip from Karlsruhe poet exchange, housebreaking and misappropriation of government vehicle . . . Walter J. Donnelly arrives In Bonn to take up post am U. 8. High Commission, tr for Germany.

Egyptian Army Drops Politics; Corruption Hit. Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 1—<F)—Maj. Gan. Mohammed Naguib, leader of tho mUltary coup which ousted King FSrouk from Egypt's throne, today announesd tha army's with, drawal from politics but warned that corruption must ba purged from tha country.

At tha Same time, the powerful Wafdlst party called on tha nation to Stay out of tha wasUtn-propoasd mid-East dafsnse pact and to refuse nMotiatlon of Its Sues canal and Sudan disputes with Britain.

Thq strongly nationalist Wafd, which dominsUd the lower house of parlisment before Its dtosolu- tion tost March, made iU demands In a party statement last night. It also asked the revival of the old parliament. The new government al realty Is considering such action because parliament must, ■prove the regency council which will rule for infant King Fuad n .

Adds IiutiaMtom testNaguib sounded his call for

complete cleanup of Egyptian private and public Ufa at a news conference ehortly after the Army Commander la (%ief made public the text of hie abdication ulUmS' turn to Farouk July 36.

The general said the army "now had fulfilled its duty of cruising tyranny and corruption and of giving a solid basis to the conatl tution."

"W e hereby aeeert that henceforth we win leave all political

(OeaGaaad Page Saves)

Eva’s Body to Be On Continual View

Buenos Aires, Aug. 1—(FV— President Juan iD. Peron’a office indicated today that the body of his wife, Bvs, may be so em balmed that It can be placed on permanent public view.

(In a similar manner the body of V. I. Lenin—father of the Bol ■hevlk mvolutlon—is on perms- nant exMbit in Moscow and former Bulgarian Premier Georgi Dl' mitrov’s reraalne are on exhibit In Itoda.) '

ITm announcement said parms' hent burial of Mm. Peron might be delayed for mom than a j and that tha body than would

(t aa Paga Savaa)

BuUetiiisfroB the AP Wires

I d

ef .dreugbt hadw » potato, dairy, tahaeee erapa."

"I mspectfutly 'ealt urge your ra e ffiitlM senotoa er thiTSrMnittour farmara flag thamaahrae, telegram said.

Baas Dtoastor Ahaei^rava Inroads hsvs ■Irtoffir

besn' mads la our crap peteiriSt and tralsas them ta considsmMi raia in tha aaai> futum, ths plications o f disastrous rssulto a n •erteus. OonnactHent's farm Indue* try is now virtually In a state eC smargency, aad it to my staesm - hope that you wUI iaeluda out state ta whatever program can ha prôasd and activated to gtvo rallef ta the producara suffartaM the results of the draught’’

Ths state took ao aetlon oElsIs^ ly ta aancUotttag "rataauktag’* as a maana e f mitovint drought.

OommlMdoasr Chriatmuaa, all* er coBsulting with ASah, asM there wera a lot o f "legal aagtaiff concerning pasalbla liability thh3 would complleata any atata actloa. Ha said the matter would fM have to ba taken iw with Stata Atty. Gan. George C Ooaway to straighten out lojial quosUons fora any state action could takon. This would prsaumah taka soma tlma, and ChriatonqiB indicated he would make no euea request unless pushed to do as agricultural groups.

Alton, In hla telegram. aHM Brannan for a prompt reply (R- gether with any "daeisloaa « r

r wIF

■1^

BOBBED o r BULTSe Aakaay, la.. Aug. 1 (JU> A?

two-gaa kaadit rshbad tta An* keay State Ratal ut $35,798 ta( cask today. Uw Iowa Beak aim aeeeelatteu eald the toe# wae ttta" Mgbeet ter an Iowa beak trite

elate 1834.

t o w n h it AGAIN * 'BakemSeld, OaOf., Aug. 1-te.

(F>—BakemSeld felt twa nteW treawm today, 11 daia uttfr ttm earthqwtae that took a tall o f 14 Hvea la aoatlwfa Oalfanrier

DOerrOB IB KIDNAPED .' New Yark. Aag. Jfe

Brooklya dooter waa hMaaped. aad robbed today by two ama whose deacriptiono taWed wM). those of two lamatoo who oo* coped Moaday trom the Matte, waa tatata ljte^ ^ rrtm taal la*

MUBOBREK OONYICTED *' Paean, Koran, Aag. 1—

Aa Amay ooart laartlal laday- eearieted NsHeaal AaaeiuMbw., ama Sah Mia Ho at aeardm ^ tha meteamat brawl death a ^ Seath Kareaa Amnr aagtaia. Bte waa amitaaead ta mghS yaam Ip).'

NIoanflAKlHI VKHtOBT ' HeWtari, Aag. 1 —4d>—

gaay defeated AigaaMaa* SM K - la tagfetsaaitah faaw thug Imtee tamd a rtat and aadat wtB e$t| ; a a m a p ta y ra a B lk a lp

(

T , . I>'/

P A G K S R T S n i . - ' i' |lancl|(0tfr CaraitiQ l rralb

l-i—t

A l^ u tT ^ ii j

(t. U p f«M1. ‘ a. Air

Ur. and Mr*. 0 «v «r Jarvte of m 8ufnm*4r itract tott Saturday tar flo r ite to viait S^. and Mra Carl t>4^ n a whara S f la atationad with U rorca. Mra. Upffana la tha daughtar of Mr and Mid. John Rofa of gS< Wdrtdf a atraat and Sa l. U p - gana la tha ton of Mra. Bartna J^p* gana o f 23 Whitnay road and tha laU Cari lip gana.

•arvlng«ln Koraa aboard tha da- atioyar U8S Jamaa C. Oaana la Donald B. lino, firaman U8N, ward of Mr. and Mra. Donald T. Bannatt o f 311 McKaa atroat, Bno a t ^ d ^ Eaat Havan High School kafora antprlng tha Nary Sept. 28, IMT.

, I

In honor o f Rav. and Mra. aiiB- tar« A. Subar. tha Covanant Con- gragational Church will hava a g«t-aequalntad aarvlea tonight at TiSO, to which i|ll mambara and frlanda of tha chufch will ba wal- eema. AfUr tha aarvlea a aoclal tuna with rafraahmanU will ba en-joyoA ,

Ctoard^glub wawibara-wiU hava an outing rriday avaning at Mra. Aldaa Qutamar'a eotUga at

’ oivantry lAka. Tha picnic auppar la achaCulad for 6i30 and thoaa who (flan to attand ahould bring

âta and allvarwara.

^ “ Slw^Jainaa Harrlaoli and har dau^tar. Mlaa Margarai Harriaon of Ruaaall atraat, ara apanding thair vacation at Orova Baaeh PoUit.

Tha annual atata >0010 of tha Ordar of Amaranth will Uka placa Sunday. Auguat 10 ht 3 p. m. at Hold Park. Baat Hampton. Tha potluek auppar will ba anjoyed at k. p. m. and It U raquaatad that mambara prevlda thair own dlahaa. ailrar and napkina. Por furthar Information Mra. Danlal Provan of gSl MIddIa Tumpiko, Eaat. or Mm . Prank Croekar of 43 Ruaaall ■tniot mar 03 iw h od by tala»

Mlaa yioranca Emily Walloulat of Waat Hartford and Ralpht'lBrIe Cariaon of High atraat. thla town, will ha marriad Saturday aftar noon, Augpa.t t in St. Jotai’t 'l^ ta ' eopal Church, Hartford.

Meeting o f Baptists' Vole* ][ To Establish Church Here

t ■At a mooting laat.night In Can-oR. B. Edgatt, Mra. Harold K. Lir

tbr Congragatlonal. Church - a ' " "■ " "group of Intaraatad paraOna votad to aatabllah-a Community Baptlat Chiircii In MaVhaater {o ba locat- ad In tha aaatai^ araa of the town In eooparatlon with tha Amarlcan Baptlat danominatlon, the Con- naotlcut Baptlat Aadoelation. Hartford Baptlat Union. Central Bap- Uat Church, HaHford and other BapUat churchaa In the ana.

The above Mopa ware taken aa a reault of a rellgloua aurVey under tha Icadcralhp of tha Maivchea- ter Council of Churchaa tha purpoaa of which tormina tha rallgloui of tha large numnar lliaa who have moved to Manchea- tar within recant yeara. The can- aua Indicated that there are about 80 Baptlat famlllaa In the Man- chapitar araa. Dr. Samuel Pond, rapreaanting tha local Council of Churchaa gave a report on the aurvay.

-JPraaant. I t tfea_jm H M i^ w f^Mra. John WTlluclilna, M ii. lif :

Betrothed

niod Hanaon, Mra. John Platcber,

ingaton, Mra. Edward 8 . C. Olf- ford, Mrs, Eatalle M. CarOMter,. Virgil Hartaog. Mias. B. Evelyn Reed, Anton PatrdWich, Mra. Edward E. KIrkham; Mra: Mildred B. Hayea, Mra. Chriatine Stevena, H. Winthrop Ballard, Henry Ea- cott, Mra. .Thelma Eacott. Tha above paraona ware all from Manchester.

Temporary dfft<^rs alacted wars aa follows:. Mrs. Arnold Hanaon, secretary; H. Winthrop Ballard | and Mrs, John W. Huckins, temporary chairmen, Edward Clark,- of thla town and Rev. Kenneth L. Maxwell, .pastor of the- Central Baptist Church. « Hartford, ware

;ted repreaantatlvea. tamporar- of the other BapUat organiza-

Interested. Dr. Lincoln B. iworth and ^ g a r Thompson,

Chalrtnan pf the building funds commiUee,,represented the American Baptist Home Mission So. cl<^‘..3-Thejcroi^wlllMy. AugustXh, at 7:30 p. m. In Canter Congragatlonal Church

on the danger

Mlaa Virginia R. Byrd

Merrill D,. Scott As Result o f l iE o m JR0 U I&

iriesPassesHurts

Columbia, ^ y 3S—( Special 1— A 23-year-oM motoreycliat who auffayad critical Injuriaa when his vehicia plouiêd into a section of ataal cable ifenclng the highway. Is dead today, a vicUm of aa unax- plntned accident;

Merrill D. Scott of Doubladay road, died last night at Windham county Memorial Hoepltal whera he waJ taken following the miehap on U. S. Route 3. The aecident which eventually claimed hla life occurred near the Central Vermont Railway bridge on tha.WIUI- .mantlc-Columbla town line.

Hoepltal authorltlea aaid death was caiiied by a akull fracture and Internal Injuries. Hla condition on

madiataiy plaead list.- lavaaugaooarwf the fatal was undar the direction of State PoUeamu Roman J. Koehta of tits Oolchostar barraeka. Authoritlaa atatad that Scott was alont at tha Uaaa of tha coUMon ai|d so othar vahiclaa wara'lnvolvod. tli# molor- cyela, whieb was domollabad by

6 C r a s h tha aavara Impact, ran against two

Bras Ralfarty, was tha medical axaaainer la diwrga.

A 'naUva of Brooklyn, N. T., tha you^ la survived by hla wlft, Mrs. Rose ‘Ikorcsa. Scott; a daughter, Susan; hla mother, Mra. Heleo Bell Scott; a brothar, Harold EU- gene; and a atatar, Mra. Oladya Elisabeth Taply, all o f Ootumbia.

Scott, a' fisherman by trade, worked out of Mentauk Point, Dong lalaad, M. T „ and cams to this community at an aariy aga. H3. graduatad from local achoola Ha was bom Oetobor 34, 1333.

ITunaral arrangamanta which ara tneomplata. ara In chirga of tha. Potter Funeral Home, 33 Church strMt, Wllllmantic.

Pina street announces tha an; lighter,

M. Stafford, to Oiordon E. Walker,mant of-her daughter, Mlaa

aoA of Mr. and Mrs. Danlal Walkar of Eaat Hartford.

A lato summar wadding la plan had. ■

Reveals Sales Tax Fop First Quarter

i Penonal Notices' ' ’TB ''M tBKirisai • ’

tn loving memory ■ i f ■ Kaihorino A.' Xeaevleh vhn aeaMd ewey three ycare ago. toaty. July 10, INt.

2our memory la as dear today,• le the hour you pateed swpy.

y4*trJrJi.Vllly.

Total aalaa tak' coUactad In Manchastar for the January-Febru- ary-Mardr quarter- thta y a r r amountad' to 3104,538.31, according to Stata Tax Oommissioner William F. .Connelly. The tax ata-' Uatics ravaalad that from tha 793 tax ratuma mada by local paopla and firms thars was. a total of 333,433,300 In aalaa, aubjact tax.

Also Mhncheater had a total of 3401,310 In \jnirchaaaa aubjact to uM Ux.

Ctmnally said ha had no prasant fhdiciadn at how Mlai tax raccIpU

ira going for .tha preaant quartar. A fUll ealandar month Is allowed ao that raauma for tha June 30 quarter nuy bo poqtmarked up until midnight Thursday, July ,.31 Aftar- that penalties are Imposed, the dommlealoncr said..

la Mdaiorisinta, loving memory of Katherine

SaaevM who eeneed away three yeereage todey-ûIyW. 1M».Bona from ua hut Uevlhf hthihdrlee, Peath ran never Uhe awey. ' Marnorlu that will alweyc linger. K IhilU upon thla earth , we aUy.-

Freneec Butler, . Jylane PualnM,

In Mtatoriun

led gave us alrangth to bear It, ^rage to face the blow, but eniat II meant ie lose him, ge eM will sear know..

MeUmy, Did. sisteram.' brothere.

aaaaaaa.aoeaatataaaaaeea

AIM M L CKCK i r

m VENTS

mm KPAinQEWEY-RIOHMMI

707 Maai ntraat dawelers — Eft. 1300

EngagementSla lfsFS iW alkor.

Mrs. Madallna D. SUfford of 117

Give Bjarktnaiis Housewarniiiie

• • • »b'»r y rjr».OV-» ■ .-jWkV -rr

Mr. and Mra. Norman BJarkman warp completsly aurpriasd by 40 of thair friends at a housewarming party Saturday night at their new home at 33 Franklin street. The njany guaata. who attended the tiOUpawarming event ware from Hart/ord, Springflald, M l d d I a- tbwn, and thla town.

On behalf of tha gueata, Francis J. Laary of 33 Bolton straet pra- aentad the couple with- a three

I piece fireplace aet. A featlva Cake ‘ decorated with a horse ehoe and

a "good luck” .design was aarved to tha gusatai Atao a dinner at ■alade, col4-maati r<dla and punch' was served bafora gam.es and-music antertlaned the many guaaU.

Start Dismantling Burned Out Block

Major and Mrs. Benjamin C. j Byrtf ~ o^:t:>1rtâ^ avenue;- Eaiifri Hartford, have announced the en- I gagement of thelf daughter, Mias 1 Virginia Ruth' Byrd, to Oregoi-y: J. Vinri, son of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Vinci 0^83 Clinton street.

Atlas Syrd was graduated frunii East H.artfoni High School and | Teachers College of Connecticut, | New Britain. |

Mr. Vinci attended Manchester j High' School and Cheney Tech. Ho m-rved with the U. S. Army In | Europe and was with tha 7th | Army during the invasion of France,-ln- World War II.

Thursday LASTDAY

PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully Compounded

l^rllNir Driif S lin il

(K REFMGEIIjlTOR- Fooo FREEZR imitunw

Dtamantllng work was begun this morning on tha Roaawlll Corporation bUtIdiBg at 331-333 Main atraat which was badly damaged by a nre a raw mwithi ag«. a complete renovation job will raault In practically a naw atnicturs. . ytiwent. J. SpM . of Hartford,

who'U 1a ' charga o f tha wrecking crew, aatd tha tfismantitnr would b* O M p U fir in ateut o lgu

A pormit for-tha reconstruction of 'tba building was issua<Uflrhurs- day to William Kmolck, who haads tha ROaawlU Corporation. Tha astUnated coat of tha renovation Job la 318,000.

Aacording te tha blueprint of the building oh file In tha building Inapactor'a office, the concrete block structure will bouse two atorea. Tha btaeprist ahowa that tha frontage of the building will be 13 fpat and - the depth, 73 feat, four Inehsx .

WHITE SALESHEETS AND CASES AT THE .

LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS!

miKiimiznthsi holds 70 lbs ef I food St airo dsgret.

A M IEFM«AT0Iwhh Ha own laesrsls door. Stiff HttSt d«/reHhif.

im iw i iA T o t -

POOD P R m R COMiMATIOII

iuet ww nwr full <M UfMi

Aothorlaoal Doolar

6 i N E R A L 0 l l i C t R I CU PM O IR ATO U

jlsAT Green Stamp* Given With Cash Sdeg.

TheJWHAUeo

-'-J VHANDLED vVilH CAiU

Y O U R r a iS C R IF T IO N

D O U IL I - C H IC K E D

higratflent, every amount JacOMfnUy efeoeked by our rog- Meintf pkAnaaelat. aasarlag yon o<:nbaotalo aoenney.

Picneriptions Cxlled For and OeUvered

f lN EPNARMSOYFBEB nauvEar

OM CMtor S t TeL 3-3S14

./■

automatic reffigeri

defrosterPowernd hy T IL IC H R O N * M O tO t

R I O U I A R io»*M O O I R N I Z I S your'ra frigu rator— mokui it work ju3t Me*

Iho iw w M t m dduit N o initaitaHon. Juet plug it kite app liance ouHetj thM

fo rgo t about dafrotting foravarf Your ro frigarotor defrosts whilo you sloop.

N o w otor to ompty. N o fo o d to romovol

feedt kenp fredier fwkn at long and your ruMgerofor workt mere efft-

cteody, Cuft feed bHlt 'ot wuff et e/eetde Ult. U. 1. approved. M y

gudranfeed. ' . ^

M A I L A N D F H O N I O R D IR S P I L L I D

In Manchester

SOLD ONLYAT

HALE’STheJWHALCeo. Green Stamps

Given With Cash .Sales

HALE’S nNE SPUN SHEETSWITH THE SAME SIZE 3" HEM

ON BOTH ENDS FOR EXTRA WEAR

REC. $2.79 72x110 ................... $2i9REG. $2.98 81x110 . . . . . . $2.49 REG. 69e 42x3« PILLOWCASES, Ea. 49cAfter 10 yecra we have at last Imen able again to obtain from a famous mill, our own Hale's Fine Spun Sheets end Pillowcases. The sheet Is made extra long with a 3" hem on both enda to It may be reverted for extra wear.

FAMOUS M D Y PEPPERELL SHEETS and PILLOWCASES

TYPE 140REG. $3.39 72x108 . . . . . . $2.59REG. $3.59 81x108 . . I . . . $2.89REG. 79c 42x36 PILLOWCASES, Ea. 59c

-TYPE 180UDY PEPiÊLL COMBED PERCALE

REG. $3.59 72x108 . . . . . . ^.79REG. $3.79 81x108 . . . . . . $3.09REG. 89c 42x36 PILLOWCASES, Ea, 69c

HEAVY QUILTED MATTRESS PADSTHAT W IIX LAUNDER WHITE

REG. W r .T W tN :iE D ^ StZE.^ . . ; . . . . . . . . . $2i7YREG. $4.?S f^LL BED SIZE.......................$3.79

Made by Monumant Mlllt, fan 'oua far quality.

Green Stamp* Given With Cash Sales,

TheJWHAUeoJnsttiM•Paintfb r P w ^

i i r i i EStipsWOOD OR

CEMD4T

,/ - ■

-

Soon

learance M eO f Summer Items

We do not want to store thi* merchandise this winter. BUY this year— NOW—SAVE money NOW— Uae them ÔW or SAVE for next year. •

I S O N L Y

Wooden Picket FencePainted white. Five-foot lengthe.

R ag . 1 .39 t o . N O W

4 O N L Y

Rotted Picket Fence^—la-feot lengths. Painted white. Wired for curved gardens.

R a g . 4 .98 . N O W

A O N L Y

Canvas YoCht Choir $ £ ? 9 8FeMtng type. Sturdy arm real. OtVen.

R ag . 7 .49. H P W

2 O N L Y

Croquet SetsFour player eeta.

1^ . 7.50. NbW_

34 O N L Y

Canvas Awnihgsta Inch. Green and white stripe only.

R a g . 2 .98 .. N O W

3 O N L Y ^

Woodeii'Lown Chairs * $ Jt 9 8Vnpaintetf.- ^ M

P e g . 4 .98 . N O W

2 O N L Y -

Bird BathsWlilte. 3 pleree.

R ag . 4 .98 . N O W

1 . 0 N L Y ' _ .

Wooden Lawn Table $ ^ 9 8Folding type, linpainted. I

R a g . 4 .98 . N O W

1 O N L Y

Old FoshionedB o k e r ^ ^ ' “ '^ ""~ ‘ "

R a g . 24 .95. N O W

Hot dipped galvanized steel trays (4), with handln. Larga faucet. Heavy aide handles. Fricfion..flt cover. 20-gal. capacity.

11 Height 24 la.; Diameter 16<>t In. Ideal for clubs or a neighborhood clambake. ,

$1 39

ADDSLASTING COLOR TO WOOD AND UNOIEUM ROOMS — —

12 O N L Y .

Gross CatchersFtta IS” or 18” Uwnmowsra.

R a g . 1.98. N O W

4 O N L Y

ActivoCompost developer. Makes organic fertilizer quickly.

R a g . 1.00. N O W

18 O N L Y

Gardeners' KitsContains: Weôae for pel son Ivy, poison

oak, MndweM, dandsUons.R a g . 2 .50. N O W

Eootane. a hormonn powder.Tmaeplantone for roota of planta, shrubs and treea.

Grtfou Stamps Given With Cash Saies.

ri’SSW;-’ " ‘rrj.

PITTSBURGHf 10 R HIDEFLOOR ENAMO.h’l eaey so me Ire yonr wood oc csaMnt Soon aod naps loalfMn , oaw w lA yieehide .As leoah. tianle. wear eennani llaae lo.'~ amM. WkhsMadi pooodlaa, tcnMag tnz. Iha at a S C A 4

' CON far A a t^ Sboft. Imp w apply. daBoa taadHy, ^• — tqwiai Isa qejgiaal gloaa,

PU S —Toio l Kigta mid tdar OynoMn* dodUsA aasMBI..

f . T. BUSH HMDW5RE793 KWa Stroor

E S W e II Trade T o p Price!

YES W e Need Your Car!

YES W eMI Deliver Y o u A . . .

NEW PONTIAC!

W e Need Your Car!

W eMI Deliver Y o u A . .

NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD OR OVERTRADED

BALCH PONTIAC, INC.; CENTER STREET PHONE 7 4545 MANCHESTE,:

o p l N e v e n i n g s til 1-3 P M

. Axovoga Daily Nat Praoa Ran / Por Mw Woak Endt* '

dalySt,lMt '

V v.-' /

_• f'-

Manche»lar—A City of ViUago Chtnrm

Th* Waather

pair, allgfctiy ooeler, leas bnoild thnlght an* PVlday.

VOL. IX X h NO. U7, - ............ —

an Pai* U) MANCHE3TER. CONN., THURSDAY, JULY SI. 1*51 (SIXTEEN PAGES)

Waahinsrton. Juiy 81— <fP)vU»e Mtuatlon. But offlclala hern ara— A fresh crop of economic!. t - - A f l e n t i e ' c o u n t r i a a , notably BriUln,Roubles among the Atlantic. coma through, with their share

Hies raised questions today | f contrlbutfi:^ to the Joint Ariny as \to their ability to carry { which haa tha -taak'ef defendlilg thrown plana for the buildup of defenge forces under G«n.Matthew Ridgway’a command in western Europe.

The goal for thla year, aa laid t l ^ of

year,down in a meetliig of the North AUanlle Treaty '\piganHiatI6ft (NATO ) Council at LWmn, Portu- gati'laat February, la 50^tflvlslons In Inlng or available for Inilq^late mobUizatlon. It la by no means certain now, according to the bqet Information here, that thla goal,

, .ean by reached.. . ■ ■lilevei' Made FnbMe' ■

A later gpal for the buildup during 1853 was set tanUtively at Lisbon but never made public. The expectation now is that It - very likely will have to be revised downward.

Controversy betwaan tha Uhltad States and France over the uae of American dbllare to Bnance arms production through purehasts In France has focueed attention on

Statements of British officiala this week emphasised Britain’s determination In coming mootha to llva within Its Incoma by taking a aeries of trada and piûcUon measures which Includes a "new

effort. The aim la to increaaa tha output of goods for axport.

France Asks Mere - --- In the case of France, the situs;

tion la that tha French government haa urged the United States to underwrits a much larger quan-

aing from - a total of about 3186' mlUlon to 3336 mUlion its orders fjârms_and aquiânt manufacturatf in Franca. The United States haKraplisd In affset that It la unable to do thU.

Secretary o f Stata Acheson told a nawa con fa ta^ yaatarday that the American govanunant haa no money available with which to

(CeaHaned ea Pqga BUvaa)

Bus Fare Boost

New Havan, July 81—<iT) —Cktunsal for opponents of a bug far* increase granted the Connecticut (Company said today he had taken action designed to prevent the -new rates from becoming effec tive tomorrow.- Richard L. Harahatter. Naw

Haven lawyar who says ha rep-

PRICE n V B CENTS................... ... *.../

Of Uramiiin,A

MacArthur HeadspatU nr- for thr-Brlttah tfafmiar -raaewto f ive ctvie groups In nearby

~ ~ Waat Havan, announcad ha hasfiled an appeal from tha ordar to tha Public Utllltlea Oommlasion.

The action ha said Is returnable to auperior court here Sept. 3,-

Th4 lawyer said that under a^te. law the appeal halta the ef-

' “ * * ■ the superior court has heard andadjudicated the matter.

Papers in tha appeal, said Hars- hattar were ttlsd with officiala of the Oonnacticut Company,- the New Haven Railroad of whicH tha OannecUciit Company is a wholly owned sufasldary. and with the Public Dttlitlce Oommisaien.

(Coatinuad on Pag* Blavo*)

’C op ti8 r8 C f o s b

Atlantic OceanPrestwick. Seotl— d, g*ly 81

— (d>7 —Two U. a A m y SIkorakys, the Ural haBoop- tors to fly the Atlantic, arrived here today after 3,333 mil* ”kep-*loag” fUght froai West- over, Maas, -

The two fijriag adadmlll* had tafccw'-otf frem arflanlkj leeiaad, ea the teat aad loageet hop of their AtlaaUenight.

The experl aaeatal flight wae lauached by the ndlitary traaepert lerviee te test the feaalbUlty ef deUvering beU- coptera to Burope by air.

TKo plaaeo stairted from Woatover Air Force Booe two weeks ago oa a aix-atep, 4.SM adia mght to Weiabadea. Oer; BMay.

2 Stales Seek Way to Loosen jOrought’s

Six Swedish Reds Guilty In Data Sale

Stockholm, Sweden, July S.wedish Goni-

mtmMs..were convicted, o£selling vital defense secrets to Ruuia today and two were sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor. A seventhwas acquitted."

T h e S w a d t i h government charged them with turning over to the Ruealan* full details of their country'! northern defeniea against, any attack across neighboring Finland.

Fritiof Enbom, 33-ye*r-old con- faaood mastermind ot the Soviet apy ring and hi* chief accoro- pile*,-Jage-e*eravold, both draw life Urme at hard labor. Th* ringleader’s youngor brother, Martin Enbom, drew a seven-year sen tone*.

Other* convicted and santencad were:

ArtlUjr Karlaacm, A3, a 4 3 q m «^ nist member of the town council or Halmated in South Swodeit. Karls- son. w7» arranged th* eidar 4bi. bom's ixmUct with Soviet embassy officiala, received one yeaw and eight months Imprisonment.

Flngal Larseon, 40, a railway worker, whom the government *c-

(ConUaued oa Page Eierea)

Arnall Predicts F a m i l y Costs To Spiral S I00

Washington, July 31—(P)— Price atabilizer Ellis Amall predicts the new steel price boost will cost the average American family about 3100 a year In higher prices.

Xrnsll said In a television Ih- tervlbw that the 35.20 per ton price boost he signed reluctantly yesterday would touch off * hew round of inflation.

He made it clear the steel In- areas* was nbt-hia own choice, but Waa ordered by acting Defense Moblllzer John R; Steelman. Ar- nall said last night It waa a "very ▼ery bitter-plll for me.”

Beea Record BrokenEarlier In th* day price ctfhtrol

affleiaU, had said the coet of living already at a record high, Is almost certain to climb even higher because of "inevitable increases" ta aom* major-Induatrie#..

.... A ...top officiSLl said the highersteel cehtnga p r o b a b l y - f O r e d the government to drop Its hold-

the-Iron-CurtalD diary all the martial of eightYop*rlmklng gen statements Soviet propagandist* erala convicted him of Improper-

a m ^ aa

aemblanee e f atabUlaation can be oalvaged.”

Official* were reluctant to dis- ouaa th* new policies being considered, but they said th* situation may call for a complete revision of stablUaation standards.

‘Will Talk to Tnenaa TTil* decision, however, prob

ably will await President Tru-

Boston, July 81—(^l—Maasachu- aatts and CpMactIcut took action today for some relief from ' a drought which haa had most of New Ehigland In it* costly grip for a month.

The long dry spell haa coat farmers ao / many millions of dollars already that an agriculture spokesman was led 'to place th* value of rainfall at a million dollars bn inch.

Connecticut tobacco growers, with the support of potato fanners, wUI-attompi-to- tSka-tqv-wher* nature left off by htinging rain through arttflcial means. ,

Meeting TonightTh* Connecticut valley cigar

Tobacco associates—faced with an expensive crop loaf—have authorized a Cambridge firm of artificial rain-makers to do their Job as soon as conditiona are practicable.

A special meeting will be held I t the Ellington, Conn., town hall tonight at which tobacco grower* and potato farmers will be asked to back the project.

Worcester, Mass., Oounly farmers also asked permission to "seed”

(OonMBaatf*bn Paga Flva)

B-29’s Ruin Major Red MeUd Plant

Seoul, Korea, luly 81-— /P) —U. S. B-29s leveled a huge Communist aluminum plant near the Manchurian border early today in the biggest overnight raid of the Korean war.

The 33 unescorted bombers braved Red anti-aircraft fira and fighter opposition which American pilots described aa ”tb* heaviest in months." But all returned safely to their bases in Japan and Korex

Th* 1214 acre factory of the Oriental Ught Metals Co.. 10 miles southeast of Slnuiju, went up In smoke and flame after the B-S3a htlnR^sM tons o f bomba on It and an adjacent troop building area.

Blast Other PleatsFive othar Superforts hit' othar

Korean targets. The 3S-pIane armada which bleated.the metals plwtt -was the biggest -Superfort raid of th* 'K'ar a g ^ s t a single ob- jeeUve.

Pilots reported flak from the Manchurian aa. well aa the Korean side of the border, about four mUes from th* metals plant. It waa th* northernmost penetration of th* year by B-3Ps.

Airman 3/c Julius W. Meihtel', Wheeling. W. Va., waa credited unofficially with shooting down a propellor-drlven night f i g h t e r which' rose to defend the sprawling target. The gunner's pilot, Lt. Richard O. Crane, Oalveaton, 'Tex., aald th* Red plane "blew up level with my wing."" C6T. Winton R. dose. Los Ange-

lea, who directed the raid, said almost every other bomber waa attackad by Communist fighters.

A bombardier, Capt. Ralph R. ftearle, 3543 Griggs road. Houston, Tex., 'said "It waa like high noon alt of a audden,” when "eight aearchlight’a locked on ua at the start of the bomb run and kept with Ua for the longest five minutes I've ever spent."

Psychologicai MoveBrig. Gen. Wiley D. Gsney, head

of th* U. 8. Fifth Air Force Bomber Command, predicted the blow would hava a psychological

(Ooatiaoed on Page Five)

New York, July 81—(/P)—General of the Army Douglas MacArthur today accepted the chairmanship of Reminôn Rand, Inc., manufacturera of busineas machines and elec' irontea equipment. - His aecoplance -was: announeed by Janies H. Rand, president who aaid the- post had been offered MacArthur ■ nearly three yeara ago. I

The company made no mantten | of th* generars salary aa chair- i man, but It was previously raport- *d lutofflcially he had been 3100,000 a year.

A company ipoketman Indleat ed the genera] wul retain hla Armyl rang, on an unaaaigned hsaia- Hla i status will be atmllsr to that o f ;General of th* Army Dwight D. |Elnnhower. when Bitonhower was

Mossadegh ÎNears Rule

B y . Decree

Looking for *Saucer* Buainesa

president of Columbia University.------ N * Btstaa Okaago

Tn Washington, ths Army said It had received no request from MacArthur to alter or modify hIS mlH- Ury status. Bheisting regulations required no modlScatlon of hla dva-atar rank unless th* gsntral so requests, the Army said.

A spokesman said MacArthur would continue, as a General of the Army without assignment, te draw annual pay and allowancea amounting to $13,548.

Fprmal election of MacArthur as Remington Rand chairman took place at a dlractors' meeting her* this morning.

MacArthur said In a statomaitt he was "delighted to have thla opportunity of becoming assoclaled with my old friend, Jim Rand, and with the company h* has so ably headed. I am particularly Impressed with the progressive policies of Remington Rand in. th* expansion of foreign markets and In th* field of reaearch and develop-

(Oontlaaad on Pago Blavce)

CamgfiflHb/ Cost Is No rroblem Fn

Army Claims Russians DisMYted Grow D i ^

(Ooatiaoed <oo Pag* FUtoea)


Btonlngton, July 31—(P)— PVan- . Ms Bernard McNeil, 35, of 30

Trask street, ProvIdeBC*, disd'ln th* edk of his trailer . truck, in

- which he waa pinned'to a two- "tn ick accident on busyj^Rmte 34

here about 4-a. m.Dr, K. RoHuid Hill of MysUc

'âald McNMl suffered a akull fracture. McNeil, driving wqet in a

. Hemingway Bros, truck, slde- swtped aa eastbound tractor trailer then xeered off the road near Routa l i t whara hia truck, loaded

XOaeMaoed eo jnsfa Two).

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ope thing appeared certain to

day ' about the national political races this year: Th* campeigns will be the costliest and Snanced of aiiy aver atagod to th* United State*.> Total expenses probably will run well into the millions of dollar*, because (1-) The prito of canipaiguing, like everything else, has soared, and (3) The campaigns themselves will be clabo-

— Chairmen- of botlr-th*— licSn end democratic national committees already have made rtVear they are out to win —regard- 1 . of costa.

Pot Kept BoUtng Republicans kept th* dvll rights

pot boiling today tor the purpose of cooking th* Democrat*' goose.' Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower's campaign advisory Committee, aaid the selection of Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama aa the Democratic vice presidential nominee shows the Democratic p*rt.y Intend* to do nothing constructive about civil rights.

At the ntinols capital. Gov. Stevenson made a few remarks on civil rights issues In his first news conference since the. Democrats nominated him for th* presidency last Saturday.

He repeated a previously expressed view that fair employment practices legislation. Is prlniarily. a state rtsptmaWllty. 'He' ifaid the federal government should hold off tfitieiflr-a atawfanr in ttii'dni■ ■ „

At his'esmpsigti'headquarters in ThyM^Blsenhower booked an en^

Tehran, Iran, July 81——Iraiv’*- parliiament gave tentative approval today to Premier Mohammed Mossadegh’s demand for a free hand to deal with this nearbankrupt natipn’s economic and financial problama.

Three daye later he reeigned the premlerihip after a, disput* with Shah Mohammad Rasa PahlavL Mossadegh came beck to office after nationwide ribta and damon- atrationa dama'nded hi* return and s w e p t hia successor, Ahmad Qavam, out of office.

In outlining hla program to th* MaJlU on Sunday, Mossadagh said he plana to reopen Iran’* rich oil production, now shut down by tha bitter disput* with Britain over th* Angto-lranian Oil Company's nationalised holdings.

TTi# program also promised—in broad, ganaral terms—Increased production, "creating work;” lm> provamant in qwnathry and bank- big law*, and dccraaaed governmant cxponsca.

gS^JUSj^rfar"^^to arbHrktertb* Rrlttah-

Iranian Ml dlaputo a s « UiM with-draw it.

•*»*<>". membara ^ .¥#j|ll. (low«r.Jkujiiai pMMd

two tiftd liifi 4 govmmoiit bilL gnmtiAr

tha nation’* ynchallirogsd laadac unlimited powers for th* next six months to implsment th* 'nln*- point program he had siihmlttad last Sunday,

Tha bill attll must be aiqiroved

(OeaUaiMd on Pago Blovan)

Shows U. Si Leads Reds In A-Race

WMhington, July 31—(/P) —Pracioua uranium ora for Amortea**--«v«r •iaxtiandiflg atomic program will soon be coming-from two new foreign sources—South Africa and AuitnJia-r-the United States revealed today in a report atto diacloaing aubstantiiu pro^- reaa in developing improvgd atomic weapons during tfie past aix months,

ThS'Atomte Hnorgy Coouniaaton (ARC) In lU 13th M m torau a li^ port to Oongraas furthar d iac lo^ ytot additkmal urqnlum may come ■icin-ntaaaiHtreas id Oanado—teftg aa Amariean aupplisr—and that' new aoureaa wttWn tb* United atata* Itxalf are naarty ready for Initial production.

An antorprtatng St. Potaralmrg, Ha., raskMrntoiM’, stirrad bp ro- porta o f Oylag amecn la MINI e«ath Ifiorida aklM,..haa ja h M ^ a ^ on tk* top of fcto ostabllakment. He effers frM coOe* to niw *ha coF’ craws. This aortal vtow was made from a ploM aad not • ooear, (A P WIrepkote),

■ r ■

said h* did and that the Reds dis> torted many notes he actually Jotted down.

These notes, however, resulted In Grow'* conviction by court mar- ttol Tuesday., The Army, In a aurpriae move yeaterday.'aaid th* - Rusalens pub- i liehed portion* of the general'a' pereonal Journal in such a fashion that It appeared he pictured the United Btaten aa a potential aggressor when he really waa-re- fei^ng to the Bovieta.

\ qnotoa from DIory Aa an example, the Army re

leased excerpts from GroWi diary in which he said repeatedly he believed Russia felt that 1951 was the ripe time for war in Europe. The Reds, the Army aaid. twisted this' to Indicate America wanted to wage war In 1951.

Th* Army branded aa "compIeU fabrications” these etatements at- tribUtod to tiro.iHafy:, — y,

“War! As soon' aa- poaoibla! Now!” ' ^ •

“W* must laam that in this war it U fair to hit below the belt”

"W e must underatand that this war Is -a total war and Is fought with an weapons.”

TTiis uncxpactad twist in the

ly keeping Information and of not safeguarding it. He waa sentence to a formal reprimand and suspension from command -for six months—both deterrents to further promotion.

Feared Prejudle*The Army said it hadn't made

the di'sclosure, earlier because publication of any portion of the diary text might have prejudiced the findings of the court martial.

Most of th* general'B Journal will remain "top secret.” the Army spokesman said. He explained m i l i t a r y authorities doubted whether th* Soviet agent who stole th* diary from GrowV room in Frankfort, Germany, last; year and returned it had time to copy all the pages,

Purported photographic oopiea of exceiiits from th* diary appear- *d in a book, "On the Path to War,” published tn the Russian 'zona of (Sermahy. The "author of the bix>k was identified aa a British Oonmunist named Richard Squires. ■ "

Ths 57-ysar-old general was summoned . hcmi* quickly when Soviet propagandists began ex-

I aa Pag* TWa)

McMahon For Vt S.

Praised

Norwalk.' July 81—GT -i-RiBhop H*nr.v J. O’BHdR of thp Hartford Rottian Cathenic diocese eulogized Bncn MekfaMn as a nun wHh "a paaalon for peaod but temperad with reaadn” aa funeral aarvksea -ware held here today- for tha 48-ûar'^

Truman Names 14 Members of

ripped WSBWashington, July 3i - ig )

Praaldant Truman has appointed 14 members of a new Wage Stabilisation . board stripped of authority to deal with nationwide labor disputes. Four additionalmembers will be nameq later., The new board ram* Into ex

istence yesterday when z the old board, headed by Nathan Feln- ■Inger, expired. Congress ordered the old board dlibanded following a controversy touched off by recornmendetlon* It made last March In an effort to eettl* th* Steel dispute.

7h*o Are NowOf th*^ 14' members named by

President Truman yasterdey. only two are new. They are Chairman Airhibald Cox. a Harvard lew professor end one of six public' members, ■ and public mamber HArpld Jf... Enazap^, . fonner .pro-: feasor a\ Whittier .Chllege and Stanford'University and recently,

The , other two public members, th* six Ixtibr members and the

United RUtes Senator:Addressing more t h a n 700

mournara who filled the church Ot ft . Thomas ths AjposU*. to i>v*r> flowing: Dm Hfatiop aaaartod M«^ Mahon had “contributod much to the welfire o f eur itaU and~oar nation" and had "aarved th* people of this atata and our cotyitry well."

Maay NotoUeo Present ' Th* mourners includad highly

noted personages from. Waahlng- toh and throughout Oonnacticut. Sacratary of tMbor Mauric* To- Un represanUd President Truman. Stata officiala war* led by Governor John Lodge, who hurried bom4 from th* Virgin Islands where he uraa vacsUonbig when McMahon died Monday In Washington.__A*.. .cnisaM-jnuTpunded. _ U l *.church, th* casket eovarad with a blanket of whit* rosea and green- ary topped by orchid*, wa* wheeled Into the edifice by six Norwalk policemen.

James Melton. of Noiwalk. the operatic tenor, sang "Lead Kindly

Welfare Probe H ep oa ^ Z Irlltte After Election

Implying a vastly ineraaaad tempo for Ita antira lUomio sntor- prlaa, the ARC retailed that its planta for producing atomlo fls- alonahls matsrtala for axploMvaa and othar uses had at timas haan pushed even beyond their de- .•WPed. QpiimUiig caaaMt)r->,-*vati .< as new ones aira balng bpllt aad atill others era In proapect under Uie recently approved SH bUllon dollars expansion program.

Aa (or th* naw focelfn aoureaa of raw uranium, th* AIBC aajd tb* first of aavaral ptsnta being oeo- etnictod; la South Afttoa to recover uranium from gold ores of th* famous old " R ^ ” gald ftoM la naarty ready 1$ atarf produe- tlon. .

It wfU ht the arrt-.îfil'Bff i a throe-aatian In Dacambar, U ._ tAittsd States aad- BHtaKTdklH

the t f mJon agrahmeas—mad*r, I fw ^ h a ta b Y /the

jOtdtiUaa a f w h ^ h a ^ b ttn d«* nMrtbad by th* ARC da ^ la t lv s ly huge heeaua* of . tha^gitwt quan- Ûas of (gold) oromSwd."

<kiqflarnlng-^ t tu r , .AuatrMiaa,; Boom, the-ACC s m oniy'iliat an' afNamantdras roathed with Aus- tralla to jwpply uranium to th* VMtaiJitMtas.

It aka th* first maatkm at such 1 agraeineat by the ABC, al-

(Oanttnned on Pngn Btovqn)

News TidbitsCulled froRi AP Wirai

(Continued on Page Five) 1 (Centtnoed en Page Eleven)

Millionth Draftee fo r War In Korea Starts on Basic

Detroit. July 31— X typlcaWfcId Whnt through what 399,99923-year-old—neither delighted nor grieved and leaving a aweeUieart behind—today became the millionth draftee since the beginning o f the Korean w*r„

He Is'Arthur Weihfeld. and for a year he ttaa been expecting this day—Induction dhy.

With a resigned, " I might as well get it over with.” . Welnfeld volunteered for Induction after hla graduation from Wayne University In 1951. Detroit Draft Board 97 took up Its option today.

N a l.OOO.OOO is the son of Joseph Walnfeld,; a tool--Inspector on,war productiem work at the Hudson Motor Car Co. Waiting wUh th* father for Art's return will be his mother. Vera. 49; his sister, Elsie, 15, and hla sweetheart, Rita Beit- ner, 30.

A t nearby F ort ‘Wayne,’; Wain-.

others have since outbresir of the. Korean war, what 2.810,393 did In World War I. and what 10,110,194 did in World War II.

Incidentally, Art found he had a second distinction. He is th* 53,000th Michigander i n d u c t e d since Korean hoetilltlea began.

Aa he takes his oath he swaps his draft No. 1,000,000 for an Army serial number -and disap- Jwars into the anonymity on an Ahny fatigue uniform and begln- nlhg, with hundreds Ilk* himself, a rough-tough month of what th* brass call* "basic training."

Art's normal induction was delayed during hla collage courses. After getting hla Wayna diploma, he d id .* year of graduate work, majoring In political adenea, and

(ONllaaed *■ iTwo)

For first time in more than 30 years, U. R. Treasury la going to pay as much -aa 3 per eeat la- tereat on money borrowed Jar. a one-vear period . . . Dr. Luella R. Munidel. 38, ousted West Virginia art teacher, la miialng. for 433 mlllUMi dollsrs worth of Mr 4** .Mliaew- Dollani w ««th o f eqMpnseat. from European manu- faettirarS'la past, ilaeat,jetax;.andWUl--illEA-OVOE ,m 8ghli r43.worth wf/those perdwe 4<h MjSO.■iniiee .______JElBaaMalljr^cmlsTasBOi' art tain prepares new belt tightening drive to get out of red after Parliament 'approves Prims Minister Winston (ThurchlH's plan to divert some production from defense to exports.

Mt. Washington. MasMchuselts town with population of 34, Is first rommunlty In atata to respond 100 per rent to voluntary civil defense blood typing program . . . New French Uner Flandr* la towed into New Tork 'to end maiden voyage after mechnnlml gremlins delay ahlF* sobedotod arrival 3i hours.

Two-yenr suspension from -'hla Job aa warden of Colorado’s pen! tentlary la handed Roy Bast, prasidant of National Warden’s Association by Denver Civil Bervica Commission . . . Dr. Bara M. Jordan of Boston's Lnhey Clinic, one of nation's best-known. women physicians', advises boslncsnnen to get habit of taking ene or $wo drink* a 'day.

Korea Government spokesman aa.va Korean Methodist ntinlater who escaped from North Korea saw Chinese soldiers deeertlag In groups to Maachnrin . , . Max Conrad,-- Minneapolis filer, com- -ête* second round trip to Europe in Piper Pacer airplane and gets (wol reeepUen from customs . officials la Washington.

f. -

Hartford, Juljn 81 —(P ) -— '10# aUt* prob* ef Ito Mg fSO.Oto.OO a-year Walfara departuant originally expeciad to tak* only a faw montba, ^111 now likely run ifor about 18 months; Btat* Finance OommlaMoner Frank I f . Lynch, named py Governor Lodg* to direct the prob*r aiM today hhat tha study v/hich hagan In October IM l win not likely h* c o ^ l a ^ until next November or Decembar.

H* said that th* deeper hla group dalvtd Into walfara opdrationa th* more It found to go Into/ ‘‘We da- cldnd that it would be wise to do aa complete a job aa poaalble, rather than cut It short In the Interest of time,’ ’ he explained.

Laxity,The probe waa ordered'by the

governor following a blietarlng attack by M-partlsan/State Auditors Raymond I. Longlay and Joseph B. Dopmea. on agency operation*. The auditors charged the department with laxjty, Inefficteney, laok of proper records aiid |Morly con ducted examination of esaea. They said this, all lead to waat* of taxpayer money.

Last March, after the survey had been In progrenTor more than dv* months, It waa predicted the atudy would likely run through tha-aummar and be dniahed in Bepteinber. HcmrsT*t5 - .Ctammiaalottar. • JsrpOtf. after .another look a t the progisaa c*p<uto,~iu)W foMcnaU a Jato this ]mnr dniali-dato^—

Australia dlscloaad In...... that ah* had aeesptod an

Aaaadcnn offer to parMiaae im - nlum from the "Radium HlU” fteld of Bouth Australia.

Aboottt'Cofupicuouf by tu obocneo wta

any refaranii* to prograas on th* projeotod hydrogen bomb.

OtlMr hlj^ltohta of tha raport;L Tha AXCa totoat craaUon to '

Ihe s to le raaater. or "furnnaa*’ toe .baaerihad aa tlia moat pewT~ arful raaaarch reactor known to the w o rl# ^ achedulod te do *x- tenstv# wortc thl* eiunmar at the

s Ano, Idaho, teatoUkUon.

3. Borne radioMti|Va partlcltR

(Oeuttoued en Pngs Baron)

Tliie. mesna-ttorroport toHtover-' nor-Lodge wiltJtkely not he-raady until after the Nov. 4 election date. Th l*, could largely remove Welfare' department admlnlatration,- roundly criticised by Denocrata, .from the campaign. Now, it appears th* 1953 legislature, which convenes next January, wilt h*ro the drat crack at acting on the ex pected recommendations.- Gommlasloner Lynch, said th*

(Oenttmiad en Page Eleven)

Bandits Get $2,189 In Norwich Holdup

Norwich, July 31—<P)— Two bandits t o ^ a bag oontstning the 33,189 payroll of the Superior Pants Company from Miaa Bah- rU'Herb, tha cohipany bookkacn- er, at the entranc* to her office here today, then sped off in the direction of New London/ - ' Mias Herb, accompanied -by Samuel'Smotrich, on* of the concern's partners, hatf Just driven to th* plant sdtar- a trip to the -Un- caa Merehsinta Bank whan a large dark aadan pulled up.

« a. Pagn Bro^,

Bulletinsfrom tiia AP Wiraa

PAoiN O 'E U O K aoGBiatrDnllna. July ll_<av-The

president of th* Taxaa -Astn- nomfeal BoMety, E. 31. Brewer,

ay be believed the flying *toisy be some sort of

apace ship* from nnothar tosrot.” ,

a ^ today! awMers ”m

:-:»4)fO BAIMO ON a «K B - ■» Ban FranMseo/ ilnly 31—<^—

■CIO,-xadto., aperolnro. .taditg...

vaasels" owiwd h^ PnMlta aeast shlpewnera. ‘

NAMED DtOAETBa AaBAB WnahlngtoH. July 81—4E4—

H m A grlA tu ro Depnrtneent today deetgnn*** Mm entUo stotea of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky aad Mlsalaajppi as "dtomtar toaa areas” a* n reault * f tlM severe - drought.•» -

TAFT 18 ABSENT Cohimbos, Oblo, July 31—4 9

—Rapubilcaas here opened thair atate convention today with a eenapteuotta gap to their raahs. Bea. Robert A; Ta ft waa ■ * « , , present.

V. 8. SCORES AGAIN Helalaki. July U -r< 9 —TOto.

United Stotea (Nyaaple bnahat haU team defeated Arge*Una today. S3 to 75. The Americans meet Bueele to the tttlo gaaaa Satarday. . _

' TrcMury Bfilaace

' Washington, July 31—(07^ TTi* poalUon of ths Treasury July 39:

Nat budget racMpts, 3133.033,- 563.58; budget expoi^tur**. 3 3 ^ - 638,773.55: eaah batonca. ITJOti- 315.7S7AA

•s

■

\ .

M tSL Twq M A y c H E g r ^ K v ^ i N c i i g K ia a ? ; i i i i w a i i t f i 'E it . c o i i iN , t o u r s p a y ;

Gooii l »W 7V»«r Arranged For County 4 ^ Delegates

^ClMirry PdolHo im Dcmofui-

RockvUle. July 81—(8p»ci*l)—♦ Froi‘Mtend County mrm Bjirwiu ; MIm Oof«

h u nimounwd th»t • good Wlllôtjôtiona ,. tour ts b^lnif Errwijf®<l by th€ I mnbuocM thot fro^n t‘h*rri«* will eounty 4 H club commitloc. The! ogain b« •vmIUiblo foi* bomcmakori tMUUva athodula will Include * tblit yeiar. Th« ch«TrteaS|i» f f 6 « «

tb« rallgioua■Mrtn.,..

erick Dyekman. ««ocuitlva ad§^' tary of the Naw England ■ooUi* ern Conference of the Metbodlat Church will bring to the group Idea* and reeourcea from the Held of •'Family Recreation." Two aoclal workere will conclude the ae- rlea on Thuraday and Friday. Mlaa yma Chaae of the Hartley-Balmon Child Guidance Clinic In Hartford

May Spark D raft Law Studyather Gadarowski

Goea to ftoc£!vine

tjjMta to The Netherlaads. Luxem- !^ûrg,-the Kempten area of Ger

many, flwitaerland. with poe- ptble vlalta to Auktria. France,^ Scotland, Walea and return from South Hampton, England.

NoinInaUone of delegele* to aaika the trip will be accepted from all towna contributing to- amrd axpanae of the ' Journey, IbNalaationa and oontrlbutlona are t| be eent to Mr. Gilbert Rtorra. c&alnnan' of the- good will tpur committee, RFD 4, Rockville oh or U forc January 1, 1993. Generoua pledgee have already been received ttom aeveral towu, the chairman•r- . \

\ — ______I '' K — ^

PICM IC,P E R F E a i

in large conlalnera holding 39 pounds of cherriea and five pounds of auger.

As last ''year, tjie people In, tereated may rontact the farm bureau office or the Rockville Radio and Appliance Store. Orders for the cherries must be in by Monday.

Aanaal Meeting‘ The annual meeting of ,Doboes Rrtel Laboc Hansen Post 14 of the American Legion will be held Tuesday at t p.m. at the l>eglon home, \14 West atrect,>at which time election of officers will take place. The post officers wlll.be installed August Id at d p.m. at the GAR Hall.

rnmUv PKa SlatedMoUMn wlin BfvffvDvrBrltp III

Protestant churches of glMter . Roeknlla will have an opportun- h ty to discuas the Christian home with eaperta during the morning eeasidnf Monday through Friday of neat .week. A achool for smell chlMten will be operated at tlw wB«6 bow it • to tisSd m m In Union Churcn. , Mra. Clayton Craadall la aupervtatng the educational program for t ^ children.

Monday morning, the Rev. John Poet ^ SteiTord Springe end Mr*.. Hofao* Gale of west HerUord will conatder the aubject, "Femliy Religion," cooUnuIng - IlMsday with piMtlcal euggeationa for

dey considering '‘Probleme with Children." Robert Jenae, -director of the Bast Hartford office of- The Pemlly Bervleo Soetaty will conclude the course .on Fridey ‘morning ae the group dtscueaes "Family Finances."

Reglslrsnon of on* dollsr may be psld et the opening of the school Mnodsy moimlng. Further Informetlon may be obtained from Rsv. Edwin Brooks. 9-4949; Rev. Cert heunders. 9-3039; Or Rev.' Forrest Mueser. 9-f*7L . .

Plan for HtoneMembers of Kiowa Council, De

gree of Pocahontas art making plans to donate a atone repreeehl- tng their rouncll for Mohawk Park in Charlmont, Mass. Located at the park la an Indian statue and wishing well, the walk to the well bring bordered with atones from twr-ewrWwe cwiiietle nw# tfihae of- Red Men from thU'and neighboring eOatea. Thera will be a ceremonial at tha park SapUmber 7, and It la hoped to hava the Rock- vtHe atone In place for that oc- caslan. Oontrlbutlona from the members are being received by M ra.. Floreiio* Lynch - .4d 31Thom peon alraeC

Pvade *f WheeiaThe "Pered* of WheeU" will

take place at Uia Recrsatton ITIHd

Tha acquittal youth charged with draft evaalen. may aet .oA a new goyemmentatudy of the methods for cleaeify- Ing a cpnsclentknie objector'e draft

US-‘AI*o Bcquitted e t the enuto Umd wee a Naugatuck man. Found guilty waa a 32-y*ar-«Id OoluaHila. lOMidimL

of a RockvUlabdividual to protaat. would carrv Uc acquittal la a court.

tomorrow afternoon at 1 :S0 p. m, in connection with tha municipal jilayground program.

tMyereaa are (llagal In Italy.

1'Tha three, mambera af .Jebova's

Wltneaaaa, appeared bafor* U.S. District Court 'Judgs J. Josaph Smith at Now Ha van. In earlier testimony tha trio had clalmad they wcra minlstâ and sought Sslactlvf Sarvlr* CUasIflcation of *-D. raaervad fog adntstara. 11m appeals broard had recommandad that ail be placed in non<o«ii*t- ant work.

Scoras FBI BoportsEach refuaad td aubmit to In

duction last aprlng and criminal charges rcsiiltsd. Involvad igara .lostph Oiler, 33, o f Rockville, Raymond Donovan, 33, of Naagntuck and John P a tw ^ o< Oolumhia:

In his daclsion, Judga Smith aeorad-tho..praawit method nf CTL secret raporta baaed on tcsUalMny of unnamed Informants, saying that It deprived the particular registrant of "dii* proeaaa" bS- rsiiae h* la prevantad from contesting Information praaantod by aacrat wUnsaaaa.^vi'la Uiorcaae-ad--OHM>va*.And‘Oi' lar. Judge drnlth said tts&l VBI raporta had vloiatsd thalr eonatl' tutlonal rights. Ha polntad out that la a favorabla report submitted by tha Invastlgatiag bureau thar* la no deprivation .of eonstituQoital rights. An unfavorable report, h* decided, with Its sccompaayiag in- fringetnent on tha right o ( tha in-

MlV. 8. Attorney Adrian W. Mahar

said the Depnitmont o f Jnatleo will study tha court doelaion to da- termlina any fu ^ a t action. Such

aion Is llhoiy to affact similar cases of..draft evasion now. pandlng bafor* the court.

Present SyaUmUnder tha praaaot ayatam a Se-

lactiy* Service appeal board In da- tanmntiig If a regiatrant la ac< tually a cOnsclantloua objector must conaidar a report and recommendation of a hearing officer and tha Department of Justice, which la turn is bnisad principnlly on an FBI report. The board iww!. aver Is not obligated to follow thS racommandatlon of the officer.

Judge Smith pointa out that "sine* tb* government rsfusee to make available the Inveetigatlve reports, or indeed a complate finding of the subordinaU facts contained thsreta on which la baaed the advisory opinion wM«h the hoard Is In law bound to conaidar;

Rev. Bronialaw A. Gadarowski has been appointed assistant at the Church of S t Joseph in Roek- Tille, it was announced hy the Catholic Transcript today. Ha waa appointed by the Meet Rev. Henry J. Q'Biian. Bishop of Haitford.

Father Gadarowski leaves the CHurefi a r s e A h iriA Devon. « # was o curate at 8t. Bridgat’a Otorch In Manchester for many yWirs.

Other appointments wcra; Ray. Stanialaua A. Kwaanlk. from Church of St. JoBcph. Rockvill*. to Church of St. StahialBus KosMta, Waterbury. aaeistant and l^v.

•ph A’. Flyna. from U. 8. Army to Church of St. Ann, Devon. *e- stetant.

_ ________________________ _ to be held Tuesday at thela it^ i ir a H tMT ri iiit W Starting time to S p. mpaal board to abia to tost Ui* ralia- billty of tha wItneBsas to those aubordinat* ifacU or to bring those Bubordinata facta or to bring forward other wltneaaaa to the same facth to test tbetr accuracy.'

In such casaa whar* claaalftea- tten may raoult from consideration of opinions baaad on facts concealed from tha peraon and which ha cannot aaawar, Judga Smith Bay* "whar* thar* to such praju- die* lhara appears to ha a lack of tha aaaenUal falrnaas In procedure which wo term due proeaaa."

J u i^ Smith will impose tenea on Patnaskl SepL 33.

Army Says Reds Distorted Diary

iloiting tha book as proof th*^ tha Jqlted States wanted war.

, ' ' Oompared Diary, Bosk Tha Army aaM a comparison of

the diai^vBnd Ui* book Buiwod Grow dM hob.writ* this quotation which appeared.^ the book thus:

•But how to 4Mj unheiievable plan of ovartumliig aU. damacraric reglmaa and setUag up-A world difthtorabip o r Wall Rtjsabjto !b* carried Into effect? ‘With 4r*ary weapon,* aaya Grow . , “w* must•tart hitting balow tha halt. This war cannot be conducted accord' Ing to the Marquis o f QueeOabury rules'." __

Aa an eaample of how Orow'a wrlUnga wera. dtotortod by tha book, tha Army told of tha gen rral's^ description of a maaring with the American ambaaaador and other- senior officiala at tha U. S. ambaaay In Moscow in aariy 1991.

The Ooinmuolat book, the Army said, deerflbed Grow aa saying ha had creatad* a sUr by reading, a paper which "daflnitaiy ttodimbad action this year (19dl) or before 'July 1993 by aU forma of warRura, tnriuding Europe."

The Army tald the Redd pictu re Grow as talking o f Amerl- cjot tntenrioha where the dihry apacitically makes the-potnt-tiiot " s msstlng was called for the purpose of diecusslng Soviet in- tenUone.

'IS'^feyt

SkyRoPlanem tt M rm c io sb s

THMAO a tncs Motou

HAVE A PICNIC ROD

0 C cmm urn wOP L A TF ISH

GALJU6 2”CHAICOAl ' B U iU MCMAteOAL M e■MpMinKAMKOM 1 0 * *

tISAK , T O m•SOlUS P T CJHOT.SOB- fO mtOASTtl I 7 C

And AM OMwr

pknk: needs

(CoBb 1 fraoi Fago Ona)

Missing Currency Numbers Listec

.TollandOraeea In Cluuge

‘Tha Thras Gracas, Mlaaaa AUca Wilcox, Etoia Labonta and-Jannia Labonta, will be in charge of thenext program of Tolland Grange

----- .

Boston, July St—UR—• The Fad' aral Bureau of lavastigatton last nigbt mads pubtte tba aerial num'

a of 139.900 tUU unrecovarad after tha 3100,000 armed robbary at tha Quonaat Point, R. I., Naval Air S tôn laatr'Mareh T and aakad that "any information con earning tha circularlaatlon of this money ha Immadlataly reported to its B ^ o n eilloe."

Hoerard HUdebrandt, 39, and Robert La Plante. 37, both West WiurVriek. R. T.. pleaded gun ty of the robbery in U. 8. District < ^ r t at provldanea, R. I., June 34 .qnd wars aentenoad to aarva 30-yaar prison aantencas.

The r o i ’ listed the known terial numbers df.the unrecovered currency as foiiovto;

310 Federal Rcoerve Notes A14.673.001A thro»igh A14,«7S,-

OOA 310,000.A14.374.001A through ^14,«74,-

900A 39,000.At4.d79.001 A through A14.d79,-

900A 39,000.•9 Federal Reserve Nelee

AOS.d44.001A through A03.M9,- OOOA 39,000. " -

A0S.949.901A thrmigh A03.«4S,- OOOA 33,900.-

31 Silver OerUfloniea Jt4,8«9.001F through J34,800,-

OOF 31.000.‘ JS4;d9lA01F through J34.8E|,

POOF 31.000.____ J_____________/

Mr. and Mra. Byron West of tha Snipaic Laka sactlon ara parants of a son, born Sunday at the Man- ebaatar Mamorial Hospital.

Locraina WInchall and Charles Btoenhofer' are attandiag the short course hrid at tha Unlvarai- ty of-GoonacUcut -thto-waak... .

Mr. and Mrs. L. Emaat Dim-* mock of tha Skunkanutug aecUon hava had as racent guaats thalr son Arthur and family from Rock- vltla. Rriativas from Somers wera alao present.

Eeasrvntlone Are-Filled Reaervatlona for next year at

tha Cooparativa Kindergarten have been filled, according to an 'an- nouncamant racelvad from school official*. However, equipment to sorely needed to help Insure the success of the program. Those having articles which can be used In the daily claaaea ara askad to ^ t a c t Mr*. Roy Lugiabuhl.

Mrs. Edith Gun thar, delegate to the National Counicl of CtirtoUan Churches held at Claremont, Calif., in June, gave a summary report at-Fsderated Church Sunday. Part of her ;ffiscus8ion centered around lira piopbaed merger of tha Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed Churches.

Alexander Tobiaaaan of Tampa, Fla., to a guest of hie parents and Mr, and Mra. James Metsalf of thac a d t e r . ..... . ......... ......

. New Jcisey Vtoiters Mrs. Fannie McLaughlin of Jar-

say a ty , M. J.. la a * «• • » •» « » • Btaala-Hall raaideBca.■ * « *and ftoughtara Barbara and Carol of B elw le. N. J., ara guSaU of Mias Barnlca Hall at har camp on Laka Cbalfaa in Ashford.

Lorraina WInchall and Bayarly Ward. dclagStea from Tolland Federated Church hava attended the Northtleld Church Religioua Conference.

Annual "Old Home Day" will pa ofaaarved at tha.Fedara1ad Church. August 39. Secured as spaakar by tha oonuntUea in ebarga to, Rav George Brook* of Rackrilia. There will be are-dedicatlon of the church eudltorlum. church parlors, ediOea and other Improva- menta.

~ ------ SueereefulThS' Church School baaaqr ha*

been termed successful by the women of the organisatioa who operated It. Appraxlmataly 390 waa recaivad. Thto will ba uaad lor equipment In the claaarooma.* - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham of ,Thompaonvina were Saturday gueata of Mtos Berth Place.

Visiting Sunday with Mra. Laura Judson, wars: Mr. and Mra. Richard Miller and Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Millar of Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. WllUa Marsh of New Britain wera Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery M. C36ugh-

BMIHMI TINmHT

For a quick rarabit, malt chaaaa In condenaad tomato soup (undiluted). add dry mustard and other seasonings to tarte, and serve over crackara or toasL-

^MOMEBN, rOLSAS s sqVABB BAMOOfa

• R N E F O O D• legal KVaUMS

Bi y*t Bwtam itOAKSTBXBT

r y/ >

K A N C B B 8 T B B E V X N IN Q B

-t--t . ■nr

i m C H U t tU L f lO l f t i , m Y 8 i r p g f m m

STARTS SUNDATl • "BEHAVE YOURSELF*

"U O N AND THE HORSE*

Conflic ne HilePOrf0iih5arklev PlansWaahlngton, \ W y St—(d>>—Ona

report aaya taea PhMldpat BarJUay la In Una for a aabiitotî^ if Gov. Adlal Stavanaon, tha Dymocratic nomlnaa, to alactad Frabiîit In November. A confilfting rapa^ to

-thht 4ha Vaap-^plaa«-i» boOk, travel a lot and Juat "hav lota of fun."

Tba soureaa of both reports da- itlinad to ba quoted by name.

The report that Barklay planned _„ta take life easy and aaak no fur- 'thar public oiflca after his term •xpiraa came from a friend her*.

The C in c in n a t i Times-Star . touotad an associate of the Vice ' m sldent aa aaying Barkley might

become secretary of tha treasury under Stevenson, but alao was to- taraatad in becoming atlon iA general.

Tha friend who reported Barkley wanted Juat to haVq fun said tha Vaep waa not attracted to a post below Vice President, and doesn't need the money.

Gov, Stevenson told a nawa oon- farenca in Springfield. 111., yaaterday ha thaa no Idea about hto cabinet and will say nothing until after tha election.

Deaths Last Night


(Oeariauad fram Fags Oaa) •

with wooden apools, piled Into a tree.

‘nia traa uprooted aad the t ^ > •r ahisahed agarnst the cab,- Jamming McNeil In the driver's seat, tdeatlficatloa of the driver of the other truck, which stayed on the roed, wee not Immediately avall- aMev. State/ Policemen Harold Oreanbtrg aad John R. fltsgarald are continuing thalr investigation.

TOUrnOOni SISTER

. Kountxa, Tax.—July 31—<iP)— Mra. Eleanor Gaa, 97, an oldtr ito. tar of Rep. Albert Thomai <D Tex) waa killed In a traffic aeei- deot near thto south Taxaa town yaatarday,

H m aecidant occurred' about noon whan tba vahicia hit-a wat •pot In tha road and overturned.

Rep. Thomaa, who waa at Ps m - deiva. Tan., wban tha aecidant oc- eurrad, left for Baauntant Sdiera hto atotar'a body was takan. ' Har husband. R F. Gea, raaaivad critical Injuries in tha mlMiap and waa in a Baauniant haapital.

AIE-CONDinONED '*1!

fttewAPt ilraittfre*' • i laelgA“SCARAMOUCHE**(IG €«Ur» — S:W-E:M"B:a

UlrSB FerS Bstk lUlssa“YOUNG MAN WITH

IDEAS"

Sim . "THE WINNINQ TEAM"

Millionth Draftee Starts on Basic

« from Pag* Ona)

hopaa for a military govaminant aaaignihant in tba Army.

Ha hopaa to complata a tjiasto whlla in tha aervica that^will win him hto maatar's dagrae.

Art, like most bojra. has.worksd at odd Joba itnca he was 17 HU | family of four to roughly tha slsa of tha avaraga Amarican one. He Uvea In a modaat, but tastefully furnlahad home on a traa-llned •traet,'- Itttla different from thousands of others.

Ha want, like many another, without dramatic proclamation of eagamaas to aarva, but with determination to ba "a good soldier —and coma back home."

There wee a usual pra-Inductlon party at WelnfeM'a horn* ' last night. ’ Hto mothsr asksd his Bweatbaart, of course, a batch of ralatlvaa and enough fraternity brothers to round out a party of thirty-odd.

Rita wistfully bad* him good- by*. Then ah* was alone with newsmen.

*Tm going to continue my studies at Wayne's College of Uuca- tlon.” ah* toM them. "Wa dacld- •d this waa not tha Ume to be married. We'll wait until after

atewSri nraagrr V.llssr Patherin “ S C A R A M O U C H E ”

Teclialr»Ur — S:1SDsbIm DstctI

"YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS"

• :M - todW

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! C I R C L E

From the dark secret heartOF AFRKA COMES ITS

GREATEST ADVENTURE!

A mon l t d w iw ti.,,. S a r in f tha ra g in g fury af wilS haeata la liva anS lava in tha land that TIpm fergoll

ANTHOI^ STIIl • DINAH SHftlOAN • HAMXD WAItfNOIR

# O N T H E S i ^ S H C ^

SAT. 1 Crest Kia* Shsir

"THE WINNINO TEAM" saS

"THREE FOR IÊDROOM ,<r

EASY FERE PARRINO

kC.i w«u'''ut:Jihi-

UMVtKAL,MnNUnoaM.|

-Sfuttimf -

ANN SHERIDAN JOHN LUNDFriday. Night, One Show—7:19. Sat. aad Sna. Ooat„ 3:15 F. M.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New H a va n —Dr. W i l l i a m

Thomas Salter. 60, head <rf Yale UniVarsUy's pharmacology department and a noted rraearch acienttot in thyroid cancer. Bom in Boston. .

EDWARD J. POLOMSKI

C o n tr a c to r an d

L a b o r C M t r o c t o r

T E L 9044

S to rrs , C on n .

0iatke- T

MRS. DAVID W. CLARKE

Sixth Heat HeatliBirmingham, A)a . July 31—I/PiA aixth death from Cha record

heat wave was recorded In Alabama today.

John 8. Miller, 70, died yester- ^.Y in a Birmingham hospital of neat prostration.

Two other persona were treated for heat proatratlon here Tuesday, when the thermometer climbed to a high of 109.

The other five heat deatha occurred In June. They were two Mobile men. a Montgepafy Negro woman, and two Inmates of the ■tate mental hospital at Tua- calooaa.

High reading! .o f 100 or more were forecast today over north Alabama for the IStb straight day. No break waa indicated In the montha-long dry apell. Only scat tered thundsrahowera were forecast.

Tuscaloosa recorded a high of 102 yrsterday, compared with 107 Tuesday. Anntoton was the only other city reporting a maximum of 100.

Other hlghi yesterday; Birmingham 99; Huntsvilla, Dothan, Mont- Romary and Selma 99; Bvargraen 93; Muscle Shoals 93, and Mobile 90. Huntsville had raportad a high o f 103 'Tuesday.

Alabama has had no ganeral rainfall for more than four.modth*.. Agricultural mport* aaM-mat* tha damaga to crops, partic ularly corn, at about 100 million dollars.

Sm ith GirV-sJDimp Proves Puzzling to Police

Make sure that, the meat you give young children to tender and easy to chaw. LIvar should be served often because of Us nutritive value. ,/

Lakeville, July 31—(9V-SUtaÂ mining' that flourished hefb/ln police said today Uiat tha dIsap-: colonial daya has long since . bean praranca of (%nnla Smith waa at abandonad. A h-aat as pusslfng, i f not more iio, J pit Has near than that of Paula Welden of! ton road. But,Stamford. ___ ______ 1 Oonnla had fallen Into a pit and

sDswaueMMsD Dsmsb Wsaslas .'•asjIt to nearly six years since the

19-year-otd Stamford girl left herdormitory at Bennington College in Bennington, Vt., to go for a Sunday walk on a nearby Mountain. She wa* never seen again. -

Onnrte la Youuger .Connie to much youitger than

Paula—'mily 10—and what has

drowned, her body /would have come to the aurfaM day* ago.

"We've covere^h * entire area •round LakavUI,* • « thoroughly aa wa poasIlSy qcktid," said Uautan- ant Oamus Avary. commander of the state ' jo llc * barracka' at Canun. " I f ah* got out of that area, she could be anywhere."

. , , , . Report* atm com* in, he said,happened to »«*r eb* walked p^p ,, Veliev* they havaaway from a YWCA camp hera' All hava haan chackadaway from a YWCA camp two week! ago yaaterday morning to as baffling a mystery •• police have encountered In a tohg time. .

Camp officials said she waa a bit homesick for' Sundance, Wyo.* where her divorced parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sml^, have adjoining ranches. -Her paternal grandparents, former Governor Ncto H. Smith of Wyoming and Mrs. Smith,, also Uv* in Sundance.

But If the little girl to making her way there, how to ahe doing It? And why hasn't somebody reported seeing her?- She had no money so far aa camp offlctala know.

There Is no question but that aha -left, the camp voluntarily..

She stopped at a houae between the camp and Lakeville to Inquire the way Into town, and later that morning wa* seen trring to thumb a rid* on U. 8. Route 44 between Lakevlll* and Millerton, N. T,

Dangerous Mine PitaIn the area ara aavaral water-

filled mine pita, although tha Iron

••an her. All hava been cheeked without any auccaae.

The stats police have broadeaat not only a datalled physical da- Bcription of Connie, hut also a Hat of her habits, her likes end dla- likea.

It note* that ahe to extremely fond of animals, especially horaaa, and avan has Ima^nary pats In- Muding a rattlaanaka and a horaa that,, twirls a baton.

’THe ttlua-ayad girt la big for her •ga, five fast tall -and 99 pounds.

Sha left Camp Sloane wearing Navy blu* ihorta with a plain cuff, a Kiright rad tong-staaved Jacket, a red ribbon and t w ahoaa.

By Hospital AidesMiddletown, July 91 —bP)^ In-

Jiirlea suffered by a patient at tha Btata hospital hera lad yaatarday to tha arrest of two attendant* on', chargee of assault.^

The attendants, Tennant W. Al- l*«t 93r*nd John- Zdonuki- weroar-- raated on wananU issued by'prosecutor A. Robert Gordon of municipal oburt on complaint of hospital authorittoa

br. Edgar C. Terbury, hospital ■uparintandant, said the arrest* followed an Investigation o f' injuriaa to a mala patlant who suf- farad aavaral fractured riba and ehaat aad baekilnjuiies. The patlant, an apilapilc, rafuaed to taka hto madiclne, Yarbury Mid, whare- upon tha aecuaad attandanta heat him aavaraiy.

Tha' patlant, unnamed, to 49 and report^ not to ba In a aarloua con-

- -dltlon. Tha accuaad attandanta are at Ilbarty under bondi of 3100 each pending .court appearance later thto week. t

BEATEN AND OOBBBPSiitw i. July 31— liFi-

Brennan, 3T, of Waahln|rion avenue, Seymour, Conn., waa beaten and robbed of 391 by two young men in a atraet- attack early -today. Brennan waa given hospllal treatment. Folica caught hto allaged aaaallenis hiding In a nearby parking lot.

EVfRYRODT KNOWSlt*S

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Misa Dorothea Saling, daughter- o f Mr. and Mrs. Eklward P. Sallng of 90 Bowers street, became the bride of David W ,. Clarke, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Clarke of

AvrroRU OON AoqurrniiSi'

'.. -!M iiii^% wrciiKrA i|r

of Uto actor, waa Aeoulttad y ^ a r -.waaAcauiday o f hid <ltoar"cSirias~6y a Jury.

He waa accuaad of writing a worthtoaS ekarlr for 9119.49 for Urea, but taatillad h* stopped payment because he thought he waa overchargad. Ha latar mada raati- tutkm.L.Robli^n, Sr., told tha auparlor eoUrt Jury ha was unJiappy over hto eon'• February marriaga to ac- .traa* Francaa Chisholm, "but not •nough to £ut off hto credit"

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E P e r s o n a ] N o t ic e s

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w* wish to tbsak all ot oar aslak- bora. frieea* end rslatiTM for the’ many aeU ot UsOmss asS anapalhy shows US la our rocent harsayssssst. Wa. oaMclally th#ak all tbosa srho ssat tholtoaulltal'aoral trihutM as* losasd Uw UM et e|rs. ----

Mr*. Frsak Hsiigh sad Ismilr.

In M em o rb n

Jo loirlsg mtaiory of r » SMther whs pasasd a*vy Joir *9, 1M9.Today fscallis th* iwamory.Of a le*od OB* goBt .to rest.- Thoss who thlak of her today,Art thoa* .who lev* her hast

Badly ailMid bp Leas,

I graduata naxt Junq.. Than wall aaa whartr ATt ur. ’fM"'^FaW-'ifc'’;Obart! '1tolva’''''rh'''Oie

Bast Windsor Drtve-ia and Grand wosoytwiwooMrt- :.ta' tba MnaBby frA ; OMk al.D aaH l .

Oast fevafy Night FroarOaOt

STATE NOW FUYINOMAT. 3.-aa—EVE. a-JF OONT.

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STABIO SUNDAY—**WArr T IL THE 'SUN SHINES KELLIE"

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I.«banon, at 3 o’clock, July 26 In Broadview Community , Church, Hartford, reception In the church parlors followed.

Mrs. Philip W. Grant of Melrose was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Raymond Trlblehom of Lebanon, and sUter-ln-law of the bride. Mrs. Edward P. Sallng, Jr., of Wltchita. Kansas. Miss Carolyn Joy, roiisin of the bride, of West Hartford, was junior bridesmaid. Leslie. P. Clarke, Jr., was best man for his brother. Ushers were Raymond Trlblehom, and Edward P. Sallng, Jr. Frederick Kinsley, music dlrertor of Wesley Methodist Church, Worcester, Mass., was organlat and Miss Rhea Massicotte, soloist.'

Given In marriage by her father, tDe bride chose a white organxa gown, styled with an Elizabethan neckline, fitted bodice trimmed with lace and bouffant skirt. Her fingertip length veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of lace. Her casL cade bouquet was of white gladioli.

Mrs. Grant’s strapless gown was of: orchkj.. organdy,:: over .taffeta,, with a jacket of -the -aame~material and a mandarin neckline'. The bridesmaid* wore similar gowns In green, yellow and pink. All wore flowered coronets matching their bouquets of gladioli.

The bride’s traveling ensemble was a green and white corded two- piece suit with green accessories, .and a corsage of talisman roses.-

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will make th'ejr home In Bridgeport. Both attended the University of Connecticut, Inhere Mr. Clarke W a s em- nlojred.^Mrs. Clarke was employed bv the V lra t National' Bank of Mancheste

free\ )f disease, Washington, July 31—(AV-The way will be opened today for declaring Mexico, free of foot-and- mq^th disease and removing a five-year ba i on shipment of Mexican cattle and meat products into this country. ■ ’ ' i

A joint Mexfcan-U. S. commission will work out the details In a two-day session opening today.

Secretary of Agriculture Bran- nan announced last March that th’e embargo would be lifted by Sept. 1 unless new foot-and-mouth disejuie outbreaks ncciirred.. There ha* been none since Aug. 1991.

4 -

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- * ' ^ ^ T E R £ r i S o t ^ ’.V.,. P«blUh»rt

FouaA«d Oclo^r 1. IW^........

’i^lIoUiUy*^ EnttPjd el_£he •t Mancbtucn Conn., aa Mali Mattor.

*T»rr E»*aJa*.idaya

dar o( publication aaeapt Saturday— •,a..n>.

. 8UB«CRlPIION RATES Parabla >n Adunce

\ MacUra J. >»4»« ■taAr ...............MOnlhA ;•••«.a.s.a «aaaaaaa• Mf ntbR ............ ........._ MMrtlk •’>* rs awys-w »• »** «.*a*

V «k ly ...... ................... .fthiic Copy ....................... .

$1S.K . T.78 , » . » . l.SO . .*) . .06

member o r __THM ASSCKHATED PRE88

Tb* Aaaoclatad P i « *• antlll'il to th« ua« of jePUhllcaOon .of all aeita diapatehaa cnodHed to It.aaS alao Ina local aava publlahoc? be

AU republballod of apodaldlap^lTdi harom are alao waanrad.

adMIea cllant al N. B.Âl.JEirr'Publlahora

Jnllua Matbawa York. Cbiraito.

RrpraaantallTaa: Tte ra Spacid A «rt^ — Ifbw

Drtroh and BMton.member ATOIT BUREAtJ OF

antniuATiONs. _____Tha Hafald Prlnttaf C om w . Inc..

RRiumM no flnanctRl rp«iKm*tbliitp ammpUctl anara apptarla* In SriMnlanta and other read Inc mattar In Tha Manchaitar Brenltc-Heralo'.

adanrtlilnc doalnc bourajS'SoSday—t ». mu _JSTr Tnaaday—1 p. nv Monday.For Wadnaaday-'l p. Ter-Ttmiidwy«M p;

m. Tuaaday. Wadiwadar.

For Friday—I b. m. Tburaday.»,.r Saturday-4 P. in..Fritoy.

Claaitflad daatflnet M ; » a. m. .aaeS

Thursday, July 81

jA irtin ir The Advice T o Ike

*lA4vloa to KUdnbower is a drug on the political market. I f he Aoutd try to honor all of It, he 4AuM become a hopeleasly con ^lsed man, offering a hopateaaly •onfuaed candidacy to tha Amarl con peoplei'- The advtce falla into two mala trends. One comes from tha party facUona and the press facUona ha defeated in his winning of tha nomination. I t la that he should anuggla up 'to party unity, and i| ^ e a "fighting” atuack on the Democrats, tearing them apart, limb from limb. Having defeated Taft for the nomination, ha snottld,- according to this advioei now proceed to campaign on 'Aitt'a principles and with Taft’s

ÎRanneriams." “ 'Probably aoms of Eisenhower's

own original supportera fall In J iP « with aonu o f this advice.

Pome of them probably consider party unity Important. Some ol them probably consider tt neces' Fxry for Bhaenhower to slug the Democrats. Some of thent nre probably concerned with having Eisenhower nm a typical Republican antl-sdminlatraUon cam ^gn.

■ Bbma o f Ihiliti probably want Mmto "play R safe." -------

The otlkpr main trend of advice cornea from thoae among Elirn- hower% lupptirteri whu want him really to taptlni frvtfi kind o f Re* publican appeal, who want him to act as if he were leader of a new kind of Republican party, who want him to consider his defeat

' of Taft a campaign asset rather than a campaign liability,- who want him to continue to be Kieen- bower and pot become an awkward carbon copy of Taft, and whi) consider that the only way for him to "play ft s^fe" Is to be novel and daring in hla cimpaign approach. /:

I f IClaenhower la ctuifustd by the %mount of contradictory ad' vice which ia coming to him, ws would suggest to him that he merely ask himself how he happened to get the nomination.

The way he got the 'nomination, against all normal odds, would be, we w'ould suggest, the way to get the presidency. Itself.

He got the nomination because he had made It clear that he was

f.ireign policy views of Senator Taft and the Repubiican Old Guard Isolationists.

He got the’ nomination because he proclaimed himself more interested, in leading toward the American future than In dlssecr- Ing the American past from a purely partisan point of view;

i . iift .got ..the. Rominatitm .because,.In domestic affairs, he chartrtl

- bread tlfiiSdier''af t i i e ’rb8d' ''pflii-'

.^Hs.gut.tha

of his own which were not the atankarda of others in poUUcal life, and because he spoke from bis pwn heart tblnga tha American heart was walUng to hear.

That’a how he won.One can single out one moment

In which he almost lost.That waa whem.ooiniiig back

to make bis political debut ^ Abilene, ha Ustanad to thoaa of hla advtaers who told him to play It safe, to say tha axpcctsd things, to make the rcniUne political, ghost-written speech, to speak to reassure the party elsmwia which were against him, to demonatrato what tough, fighting tiilnga he could say about the Truman, admlniatimtion.

*nM tragedy of bis doing this was compounded when aaccerpka from tha spsach ha htmaalf had written for the dccasioit—and tossed aside on the recommendation of his own advlaera — were made pubila. Hla own speech would have made the occasion ringing triumph.

nsenhower redeemed himself from Abilene by going bank, in

informal praaa conference after another, in throwing away prepared toxta at Oetratt, to be- Ang-*iawel£ end loUewtng-Jde own- natural Instincts.

Ths American peopla want the real Blaenhawer, the genuine article they aenacd when they brouiAt him bark from Europe to nm for the presidency. This real Blaenhower Will, inevitably, be under torrificpresiure'from advisere who have every superficial claim to be coneidered wlaer In the sraya of pollUca than he. But, so far as he is concerned, most of their expert political advlro will bo bpd. Whitbsir W lio rh e beieomao President depends msinly upon how

loss of a crown.Whers did this royal wealth

come froniT The answer Is ob- vtooa enough. I t came from the sweating back* of the Egyptian foUahln, tha pcasanU whose condition has not been improved, and has probably deUriorated, stnoe the Umo of the pyramid-butldera.

Human brtngs ars^dirt chMp^ln eountrias Ilka Egypt- They breed and llva and dla like fUaa. And tnera are thoae who are content to have tt ao. It makas lor easy, waafthy. living for a few. - And there is always tha argument that if you Improved eondlUoos, more peaaants would live longer, thus craatlag a terrible problem of over population.

On thig philosophical system, the personal luxury of Farouk was baasd, during his monarchy, and now a f ^ tt. Ths monarchy ends, and be sails away, la hie yacht, with a stupendous persona) fortune at hla ihaposal, bidden outalds his own country in ample time for any emergency such as that which has artssn.

Our Instinct would be to reach after him, ahake out his pockets, and put that fat of hla out under a cotton field sun.

S»illitg*pOWiJEW5S.'

A Man’s Place la in the Kitchen-

much faith hs baa In himself and how much rsaoIVs for tha buslnshs of being true to himself. Hs cannot allow the futile ghosts of tbs past—ths asms past ha, btmself d e f e a t In getting tbs n«mlnatldn —to taka or avsn ahars^tha laad- srWilp o f hla own cruaads toward that shining tomorrow. The only advice he ought to follow la that hs will find within himself, and In hla own past conduct. -

Republicans thought he could win ■because he did stand above the level of the routine political candidate.

He got the nomination - because the people sensed. In his acts and policies, a brand of leadership which was ^_^.^:^-gauged and which appealed to the best in human beings and nations, thereby evoking the best from them.

He got the nomination because he led a school of hope and faith rather than a school of fear.

He got the nomination because .-'of (not in spite ~of) the faet that

he w a f opposed vTolently by the itcarst press, tby the SIcQ>rmick press, by their columnists and by their radio commentators. The reasons they hated him were the reasons oUiV Americans wanted him.

He gotsthe -nominSdon because thb people sensed- in,.him.. ihe capacity and the~i$Ult to lead a high-level cam^lgn, free , from cheap- abuse and far above ths rsabn o f political nuid.^

b abort, Elaenbower got the

Tough Talk From F ru iee '

Fraaos, on-a high horm. Is ds>manding either that we give her more money for arms, right now, tnan Congress hss appropriated for that purpose, or that we take some ■ executtvs action which would pretend to bind future sessions of Cibngrcas'to gtv# htr the same amount o f money. We can db' nrtiher..

Friuics's poaltlon to imdsntand- able. If her tactics are not. Franes to fom er clom jto the. ixmtorttes.. eroiwmlcally, it doesn't make, oof aa well 'aa we do at the bualneaa Of Etfordkig both guns and butter. Apd a whiff of economic malad-,

itment Is enough to send any government toppling.

Beyond that, Trance regards itself as a naUon which, to Indochina, has been waging a war against Communism long before Korea. The expense o f that war to such that France feeto jiiettfying in demanding help for playlhg Its part in the European security system. . - '

The demands of that war also deplete fS-ance'a military aifengUi at holds, both Ih manpower and equipment, ao much that France to nervous -over the poselbiUty that a re-armed Clermany will, almost from the first moment "of its rearmament, be stronger than France. And France doesn't want Germany to be g stronger factor inside the proposed ' European army than France Is. I f she 1* not

ConnecticutYankee

> By A . B . 0 .

^ W a w o u IT T a t^ ^from the routine home-coming glow, nobody In the Connecticut delegation at Chicago ' had too happy a time.

'Dm baat-lald' plana assmsd, goawkow. to iBlas t b Hwaonogi^ ieaUy predictaUa fog tbam.

Tbs grsatsst. CtomiscUeut pUy of the sonvsntloiv—ths switch to Btovsnson at ths and of tha first bkllot—abeuld hava basn a mas- tsr-stroks. Hers was a convsn- ttem whess svantual ohoica assrasfi obvious, aa^ bars was the mo. RMnt. SEy' smart atratagtot might hava thought, to set off tha In- evitable trend. 'Hw tsdiouansas of ths first roll call had shown What a laboraome thing another roll call would be. There' was every reason to hops that Gon- nactlcut oould start a ball rollbii which would and tha matter, righ than and thars. This was obvl- ouriy the thought of Democratic g.Utc Chairman John BaOew, who to a smart strategist, and there was absolutely nothing wrong with It except the etubborn fact that other eventual Stevanson votes failed to chims In at that particular momant. The reol l^wer play waa to corns later, by 'the decision of other leaders. Ballsy created stir enough and did well anough With hla mova. But It fsilitar short or his own hopes.

QAanced so she can maintain mtlltary drop on Germany inside that organisation, she threatens, she will not ratify either the re armament 6f Germany or the European ahny B|an.

-Thia Is tough talk, which we have snubbed, in the expectation that it w ill soften, down A bit

“ ""ifen cy in, o^vyrejstfima AAlth Fraooe davslopa.. vOur - Eaaumpttoii tor

______adll, In the long run, prove mors Important thim the apeddl con- sideraticos and vxnlUea dividing us, and that some accommodation will be negotiated which does what la possible to reassure France. . ^

What Is on view, principally, to a reminder that foreign policy, today, Is a hever-endlng, never-set tied, never-stable probtem. It Is never more than delicately and precariously balanced, at beet, and it Is always threatened with new complications, each of which, at first, promises to bring down the world rOof. There is not enough mortal wisdom to deal with all these problems satisfactorily. -There has to be patience.

W ell-Hefiled In ExileEverybody ia busy gueasling how

much money Farouk, now the'ax-, king of Elgypt, has stacked-away hi Iteily, Switzerland and the United States. A ll the guasses run into enough millions to guarantee that the fat boy will not grow tlUn, to flngnca his gambles with the-dice and witl^* women, and to

NaW Tork—(ff>-r-A husband’s job used to ba to-bnag homa thaiMkOOfl. ' .......

In more and mart housebokto today, however, the husband not only brlnge homa tha bacon—he cooks It, too. A man’s plaee to tn tha kitchen.

’Thla'qulet rovolutlori ia dermae- tlc dutlea began about a quartar of a century ago hi that period at ctiUnary htstpry knowa as "tha era of the outdoor grill."

Father got the idea he was a real heroic figure aa ba atood, eyas streaming from tha wnoka, turning over n row of hot doga or steaks bunUnc to daath ovar a fire in a stone ‘barbecue oven In tb# backyard. ^ ■

M-ro-m-m-m, a im p ly dell- cloua," murmured Mama later, munching a sandwich that tasUd a garlic and old niat.

This femlnlna flattary went to fathsr'e head.

"ITTcan do tfata writ mffdodrt,” ha told hlmaelf, "what couldn’t I (to in a real kitchen t "

So be moved Indoors, kought hlmaelf a cookbook, and began ax- perlmsnUng like a amaU boy with

now chemistry set. Every week d he figured out a new dtoh to

try on hto frtabdai and from. :«ia Ufa of the party ba became the wife of tha party—the guy ifi tha ■hy-biue apron.

Mama gallantly ahUddarod bar way through his trial-and-error efforts, and told gueaU fondly In hto preaence:

■My buabaad to getting tp ba _ wonderful cook, but ho t leave tha kitchen In such a mess."

This praise touched fatber'aCdfWMiRttC#.

Why should I have aU the fun o f cooking, and Isave my wife all tha dirty work T" he said. ’T gueaa X4. bettor tidy up tha kitchen, too.”

That to vvhat I o b )^ to about

what to tha real trhihT bean freed of her asoet chorea through th r cooking dinner, then doing

onerous

ths

I- am an eld-faahlonsd man, and it to the other way la my home. The other evening I went into the kitchen. My wife, Frances, turned around And taw me and lumped.

"What’s the matterT".! aakad. "You startled me," aha aaid, " It ’a

been years sines I ssw you to ths kitebsn."

But whsn wAgo out to havs dto- nsr with friaada, tha heat nmta ms at tha door and says: ~

"Don’t . go into ths liviiig room with girls. All thsyTl talk about to bsasball and politics. Stay bars In ths kitehsn, sad hrip ms bssts tbs mutton. I ’m trying a naw rselpe—vary axelUiig. Too wrap

R to bortap and mnrdock Isavaa■*fid-*b<»i'-R

Later, after the ineal to over, he hands me- a dtohtowel and enys, "ToU know how wlvaa iure—they like n Ciena kitchen," and after wu aro through he aayn:

"Now, shga we Joto the ladtooT" Whan we go to wo ftod the ladtaa

have taken tke televtokm sM •part-ôad aro trytog to But to aj aow tuba, aad ooa wtfa to aaytog, •yuiE It, I.fprgot put a Nou 8 stoa aorswdrtFsr-ta'"mT-puEsn 1 eaa't work wtthoot it."

It aU noakas ma ptaa for tha days bafora knighthood was to flour. It won’t bo ioag uatil a| yonag man. propoatog marrtaga, will wtoyhlB fair ooa’a haart with

cUAdMHTo-aaotbsr 'ttoag, lwaBsy,l

. aavar sat bsttsr, I caa mhke aagd food eaka Just Uka dad

dy uaad to baka."

ths whols thsOry of male cookery. Tha husband has beaa artfully ooa- vtoesd hto wtfa to dping him a favor to tot him Into the klthoan. But

»• 'i l / f '

M a n c h e tU r * * P ia n o

D ic tr ib u to r j ^ r

•SOHMER •GU I •W UI •HARDMAN

lU R A N ^ IRUTZIR JIDMAN

K E M P 'SIncorporated

Fam itare and Mosle

fndTIea fools Row h SeatORFISH AND CHIPS WITH OUR FRIALATOB

Oar BOW fifiaHary proeea flrefi yoa a deUdoaa. crlq^ ■ oM m browa food — Seah In the ffanrorl Come fai «ad t^them ! FRIED OYSTERS AND CLABIS PACKED TO TAKE HOME. CALL 2-800S.

HMMUinY RKTAUBAIirIIS NORTH MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

OUAIRY■IVnAHB

RO ASTIN G .CH ICKEN SThere ta a refiaoa why ep many of Mwchester’g diMrian 1—Hag faadliefi drire oat to Okott’s for their chidicna. Once yoa try it,’yoa1I know why.

ROGER OLCOn40S W eot Center Street Telephone 7853

h o m e c o m f o r t

MORIARIY Brosj 1 i C f N T ( B ST

! [ I s ; ( s

wage* at tbe rtght moment, buh unacoountSMy, It atlll rsmatoad stoltod- for the t i t e Manp. _ The second grostost donmcticttt

play at the citoivontlon was per- hapn not h ConnacUoit play at all. but merely a Benton play. 'The Junior senator from Ooanaet- Icut, fresh from that profoastonnl achool Ing In televtolon tachntqusa, waa naturally antoous to gtva a national audience the bStiaat of hie own studloua appUeatlon to the new art. Modestly, hs com- plslned to tbs oonvsntlon msnsge- ment soon sftsr hto srrtvsl at Chicago that said maBagamMit had srred to. not apporttontog more of ths uonvsntlon’a aad tha pubUe's time to statesmaaUks orators Uka himaaif. It waa, ha clalmad, wasting golden televtolon opportunity which waa frae,

TIm hpnest enadsr e f hla admission that ho regarded ktoa- aeU as one likely to amke profitable use of such fnsa sppsr- • .tttalty wen. the kanrt. or at least the yieMtog, of the maa- agemeat aad a spat waa created ter him. Afterwards, optalon wan divided as to arhether It wap more televlaloa sidieollag he needed, or more of that lUnaoua modeaty of hto, or Juat an earUer time of oonveaUon

tog that aot ev«a a eoaveattoa newspaper had beea set on fire.The third great Connecticut

play at the convention never cam# off. Apparently Naw Britain’s Mayor Sullivan to feeling the re- aponalblllilea of preseht and future office with an increasing so- hrtstv of mien. Ws were waning, breathlesaly, for the- momant whan ha .would gnto tlBi Connecticut iliioropbiaito mid chhUdAge' ilie vote, which was sppsrpnUy ths n -

lpi*.pi«sintoed:.'tiid:ltome.-i5dw;S)Ote- to-tan on coAvsnUon tsirvislon. But/ although Mayor John iSfi^ hsvo made good hto promlaa. It must havo boen by qutot toeh- nlquea which eseaptd our~ atten-' Uon.

AU of which loads us to obasrvo that It waa the OonnaoUcut Ra- publlcana who had the real convention spotlight fun, this year.

T h e T r i ^ A n g l e S t a n d

CENTER STREET AT ADAMS AND ST. JOHN

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~ ' B f H * ndral^h t.

«w «yPtwirl the iteering wlied widi one

hand-rtum die front wheels until you fot the leit inch of advantage from Buick’s short “turning radius’*—fipot die' oar in a tij^t spot at the curh-or awing out when the oar parked in front oiyou aeenM impoasihly dose.

For diifi atone a lot of peoplc"-espeoially women—are Mying that Bukk'a Power Steering is the biggest advance since Dynaiow Drive.*

SutyouVe going to find out something more aa you pile up the milea..

Ym’iu going t o fed die same

"Jiaw _dw«yi_lelt Jn_a M Power Steiering only goes into action when extra efiort is noeded to turn the whedfi.You’re going to find that your front wheels trade just as diey always have— duit Aey automatically swing back on course, after you’ve made'a turn, when you ease your grip on the steering wheel.

\bu’re also going to find diat Power Steering takim over when your front wheels hitlooae dirt or sand—road irreg* ularities and dmdcbolea-and smoodu down their jerie or tug on the whed in yoiir hands.A ll this adds to die ease and plei|6irei<rf driving. But it adi^to the aalery, too.

S M mp r llotdmttlir CouMftHU.

because, in die rare event of a blowout, Power Steering helps you keep control. There’s no sudden and violent jerk ever when diis helping hand’s on-die job.A d d to this die levd-gaited serenity o fBuiok^Mtllion Dollarto Jte” cxuherancfr 4 .ita-F«F*>Kall R

; BagiaB^tha sptaadriOiR rooai«- die hcb-t _nrioua falffieiir-dke way diis great per.. former can turn up its nose at gaa atationa—and there’s only, one smart thing fix* you to do:.Drop in — or pidc up youf* phone — and arrange to give this marvel a tryout. Bvoi the price says. Better buy Buick now.

tec*ssofi*s, trim mti moddt tn tmkjttt to tbmg* irithomt notkt. *Sumitrd on Rotimssttr, aptiond m n tn cost on othtr Sorits. fSom mrmUH* on Snptr tt writ m Romhuutor-optiond d txtrt cott.

W-.cn Better automobiles ate built

BUICKwill build thorr.

GORMAN MOTOR ÂLES, Inc.285 M A IN S TR E E T ; . M ANC H ESTER

Arsonfel^’S e te ^ Garage Fire

«Second Time This Year Miss Huebner’s Car Fired in Same Place

to A thres-ear xsrag;s at the rear of 411 North Main ptreat ahorlly before 3 a.m.. todayj<K.

The fire, vifhlch waa quickly ez- tlnxulahed by fireman, damaged two automobiles owned by Eleanor Huebner of 424 North Main street and Stanley -Zaremba, tenant at 411 North Main street. 'The garsge, owned by Teoftl Opalach of 411 North Main street wss not dsmaged badly.

Laat . April another car owned by Mi4a Huebner wae burned In the same garage under similar conditions.

Boiro In Tanks Manchester police and Fire Chief

John Mers of the Manchester Fire Depsrtment Investigated after the fire waa extinguished and discovered the gas tanks of 'both cars In

■ ths~ garage hsd been punctured. The cars were parked at the end stalls. Tha middle atall was empty. Both tanks were punctured at the

' side nearest tha middle of the garage, probably so that gasoline would ifprm a puddle there.

Investigatora also found a par- ' ttaliy burned - knotted' doth erttleh

hsd been soaked in.gssoline lying in the garage.

The nre was discovered by patrolman Joseph Sardella who went to the ares after Mrs. Teofl( Opalach phoned police headquarters saying that her husband had ■een a man enter the garage through a Aide door.

Police CalledSardella waa dispatched to the

scene by police radio. He ran into a drive between 409 and 411 North Main. He saw the garage from that point but was unable to approach It because a hedge bjockt^ his way.

He ran back to hla cruiser and drove to the drive at 411, next door. By the time he drove up the driveway, a few seconds later, the geVage had burnt out in flames.

He cloced two of the garage doom which had been opened’' by theman who set the fire. Meanwhile Opalach called from biq bedroom window that' someone was escaping acrota fields at the rear of the garage. ,' Sardella ran- to the cruiser and ■iimmoned the Are department by way of police headquarters. Within live minutes the volunteers arrived at the scene and extinguished the Are-with fog.

Sardella and Patrolman Bruno Bycholskl, who arrived then, searched the area for the culprit but were unable to find any trace of him.

Miss Huebner told police another car belonging to her was completely burned April 23. Fireman found small punctures in the tank nnd made a larger hole to let the remaining gaa out. They drained only one gallon from the tank

-which had oontalned 11 —when parked.

Arson ITnsuspectedMerz said today that he did not

suspect incendiary origin at the ~ time, but thought the smMl punc-

"turea wê’nafccidentxt; Tlie holesmade lest night were about" one half inch in diameter.

As early as 11 a. m- Mrs. Cheney Heck of 405 North Main street heard a noise in the vicinity of the garage but did not summon police because she thoUghb It was a -neighbor coming home. At 1:53 .Mrs. Teodl Opalach heard a noise and told her husband who looked out their (Irat-floor bed- rqom window and saw a man enter the garage by the side door. He also saw the two garage door* being opened.

Rule* Out FirebugAt Merit’s request. Sardella sum

moned the State Flre.Marahal's office at 2:25 a. m. Cant. Ross Ur- quahart and Officer Frank Whalen reported.

The state officials. State Police, and local police are continuing their Investigation.

Merit said today he believes the firebug, be-

for tMin the diffe>ent. thliur to ’ iiiinifjr

cue pit in the back yard.Too lazy to work out eomc plan

for the future and itart working togMher toward a cballenglng goa . Too lazy to look'aroutid to see whatrtbey are mlsaing aa time goes by.

So if your marriage doeab’t tfeem quite good enough —watch out for boredom.

Make eure you haven’t grown lazy. I f "you discover that you have— get busy, climb out of that rut you are \n. It may look like a Job . at first. But it isn’t a Job— it’a fun. .

(All rights resaiVsd, NEA fiarv- ice, Inc.) „

Campaign Cost Is -No Problem In Party Race

(Oaattaaafi Iron Paga Oaa)

gagement to attend a 37-trlbe Indian ceremonial at Gallup, N.M., Aug. 10. It will give him an opportunity to put in some Itetu for the election of Republican Senators and House members this fall In New Mexico and Arizona. « .

In Arizona, two RepubUca.ns. Barry Ooldwater of Phoenix and Lester Kahl ‘of Tucson, are bidding for the Republican nomination for t f. B. Behrtbr" to oppose Sen; Mci Fariand, the Senate Democratic floor leader.

Republican . Patrick J. Hurley, former secretary of war. is Seeking to unseat Sen. Chavez (D ) in New Mexico.

In the aouth, uncertainty brewed in both the Democratic And Republican camps.

Three Republican factions in MIsalssippi were at odds. The regular Republican party, which aent an uninstnicted delegation to Chicago and lost its sests to a separate pro-Taft slate, called a con- ventlpn. for Monday^ , Executive committee chairman Anson Sheldon said he believed the convention will support Eisenhower, The third faction is a group headed by Bernard Chill, who pulled away from the regular* before the national convention to aupport Eisenhower and since has started mapping a atoe campaign for the general, .on 'th e Democratic side, former

U , Gov. Sam Lumpkin of Tupelo, Mies., is trying to get Elsenhower eiiMjorsed by the atate Democratic convention In- Jackson Aug. 18. Liihipkin's movement Is opposed by Gov. Hugh White, who said Mississippi would be foolish to try to elect a Republican president while its Congressional delegation is Democrttlc.. In Texas, Oov. Align Shivers

said he has no preseht Intention of supporting Eisenhower but he might "go Ashing" if Stevenson doesn't have the .right answers on the question of control of off-shore oil lands.

In Washington, Ellis Arnall. former Democratic governor of Georgia, said laat night he couldn't conceive of Eisenhower carrying any aouthern atate; Arnall, now federal price stabiUzatlon director, made the remark In a television interview.

Also In Washington Sen. Everett- Dirkiien of IHinots has heen appointed to a “special, "strategy board’’ to chart tactics for the Re- publtoan campaign to put Ei*en-

I

Major Red Metal Plant

(OoatlXMed froos Fxff* Om )

Chief ^lifiab Wairns

Miz. Roberta Wrigbt, 28, widow at tae "bratli bttrgtar," Hllfard Wright, confMwea to poltee In Butler, Fa., that she 'âlded her hue-

Id tx A sertse M borghwies which Melted $25,000. Wright, who underwent brain aargery In 1941 to curb hi* urge to ateal, killed hlmaelf Jane 80 in the itate pOBta 'bvracihA. (AF'WleephotoV.

BH iidits G ^ ^ ,1 8 9

III N o rw ich H o ld tip

(Continued from Fnge One)

S ix C orp ora tion s F o rm ed by Jarvis

Alexander Jarvis, Manchester’s leading developer, has formed six more real estate apd contracting corporations, which are commencing buslnesa with a total capital stock of 8185,000, according to certificates of incorporation filed tn the town olerk'sofftep today.

Also listed as IncorMratora on the six instruments arW Alice Jar- -vls and Edward Jarvis.

According to the instruments, each , o f the corporations has a- capital stock of 8.50,000, divided Into 500 shares, all common and having a par value of 8100. /

The certificate* of incorporx- tlon were filed for the 105 East Center Street Corporation, which i* starting business With 835,000; the 235 Main Street Corporation, 835:00(j: the Slockplace Co'fpora-: tlon, 825,000; the E.C.S.R. Crtr- poratton, 810JM)0; the Fast Center Street Corporation, 850,000; and the East Center-Lennox Corporation. 830,000. . .

Local Stocks

state police reported a short w-hile later that the car, a 1952 Plymouth sedan had been found abandoned in Salem, nine mile* east of here. There waa no trace of the occupants, however.

One young man armed and wêaring dark glaaaea. as did<-the second who remained at the wheel stepped out as Mias Harb waa about to enter the factory. He covered both her and Smotrich and toM the latter to stay where he was in the firm's car. j

Tq Misa Harb he said; ’'Hev,fire waa not set hy a ^cause a flfebug W’ould have stayed ; ..... ......... .. .......around to see the blaze. He also | How much money Is that?felt a tire'q.ug would not have aet i nipp added, "hand It over or fires St the same place twice. j.j| pPoot"

Merz estimated damage at about, smOtrlch advised her to give 8.300 to the two cars. The gara^. | p„jj, containing the pay-whtrh hsd-beeit given- An -inside j apT wheri she dr<r*o, the* h*n^fireproof covering since the April I leaped back into hi* car and

4)natetlonB Furnlahed By Coburn fi Middlebrook. Inc.

Mnrket Closed Satnrdnys 1 p. m. prioeo Bnnk Stocks

............. Bid AskedFirst Nstional Bank

o f Manchester....... S3 35Hartford National

Bank and Trust . . . 29 31Hartford Conn. Trust. 82 86’Maiiiihitoteir TWiSt ’;v.. ‘87 Phoenix State Bank

and :75rust ....... ' . . 58 62Fire Insurance Comiianlec

Aetna F i r * ............... 56 58 ,Hartford Fire ........... 142 147National Fire .......... 66 ' 68Phoenix ................... 92 97

U fe and Indemnity Ins. Cos.Aetna Casualty ....... 94 99Aetna Life . . . . . . . . . . 92 97-Conn. General ..........150 155Hartford Steam Boll. .41 44Travelera ,..................640 660

PubUc UtlUttea/Conn,. Light Power .. 14 4 161Conn. Power SA 38Hartford Elec. Lt. . . . 46 48Hartford Gas Co........ 38 41Sp. New England

Tel............., , ..........3414 3614fifanafactuilng Companies

Am. Hardware ......... 20<i 22'4Arrow, Hart, Heg. . . . 42 45Assoc. Spring „ ........ '29 32

liiapncTTon the Cominunliti. Ah Air Force statement called the raid a calculated effort to force the hand of atalling Commuhlet truce qegotiatora. •

^ target was aaturatad with ûnd bombs, some of Which

11 not explode for houre or oven days. The plant apea had bean showered, with leaflets for almost two months, warning hon- combatanta to stay away because It would be bomlM^.

Original plana for the raid callad for the barracks area to be spared for fear civtllan workers might be living in the troop barrpeks, the Air Force said. But in the dark- neaa it waa possible some of the Allied bomba might have struck the barracks.

The metals plant bombing followed. a 54-plane medium bomber raid on tha Red. North Korean capital of ôngyang on July 84. The slrpped-up air war started on June 28 with a t massive Allied strike at the Sulho power complex near the Manchurian border. This raid knocked out much of Manchuria's power but pilots last night said they burning In Manchuria.

Retake Outpoat On the ground. Allied infantry

men 'n»nrsdiy,:wt*rted an outpost fnim Cfiilneso troops in a tvro-hdur fight in driving rain northwoat of Yonchon on the western front. The Reds had taken the poaiUpn Monday.

On the eastern front. United Nations troops twice hurled back 50 Communists who attackad an outpost east of the Nam river near Korea’s east coast. The Allies retorted 11 Reds were killed, most of them by. artillery fire.

Heavy rgin limited' Other action to scattered patrol claahea. The Old Baldy sector of the .western front has taken a 12-tnch drenching since Saturday.. .

The Navy said the modernised carrier Etosex has returned to Korea’s east coast for its second tour of war duty.

45 More on FOW lis t The United Nations (Command

todav added 45, natpes to Uie’Îiat of UN personnel It says wapa captured by the-Reds ad ariced for an accounting.

The hame* were not made public. They we're given to the Reds at a 36-mlnute staff officers’ ees Sion at Panmunjom.

The itaff officers are considering final wording o f a Korean armistice agreement draft while full- scale negottationa, deadlocked ovef prlaoner exchange, are In receaa until Sunday,

A. U. "N. spokesman said the staff officers made "ho appreciable progreas" today.

The group of 45 brings to. -1.936 the number of persons for whom the UN has asked an accounting since original prisoner of war liata were exchanged last Dec. IS,...

With the latest, list went a lettar from MaJ. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior UN-. negotiator, reminding- chief Red delegate Gen. Nam II ,that the only accouhtihg tli'e

SMFD Chief Janr/ee Schauh today aaked residents to refrain from burning In the opan imtll the dry apejl is oyer.

He also urged special' caution and watch when burning rubbish in incinerators. He pointed out that since the grass la unusually dry, fire* have to be guarded closely, especially i f near garagea or other bulldlnge.

The safeet way i»f avoiding fire is to wait until It rains and the chance of fire apreadlng is amaller •

Since firea a i« easily started by Juat a gust of wind and a blade of dry graaa It is wise to be on the lookout at all times and be prepared to call the fire department. It la beef to have, more than one person present when burning wastes in the summer months.

Communists havs made was a list of 726 names on Dec. 26. And this list, Harrison wrote, contained "obvious errors."

UN ipokeaman Lt. Col. Joseph Borebart said also that Harrison has daelded to ignore Nam’s pro- tert of Tuesday on tha death of one Rad prisoner and the wound ing of seven In tha UN POW camp at Nonaan Sunday,

B a r le lV C o tid ttto ii

R e p o rted B e tte r

Haina-Bartel, Manchester’s first polio case this yaar, to Improving, it was reported this morning. Mrs Helna Bartel of IS West street said today that be baa paaaed the danger of getting worae and that sha is greatly encouraggd by hla improvemsnt.

Bartel, 30, who la a Pratt A Whitney prociuetton engineer, was admltt^ July 34 to the McCook Isolation bostatal after a Hkrtford physician dlaghosed hla case polio. He baa bulbar type polio with partial paralyatB.

Robert Byrnes, who has been hospitalized since July 23, ia the second positive case of infantile paralysis reported here 'within week. He la the 0-year-oId son of Mrs, Catherine Byrnei of 97 Middle turnpike east arid has been diagnosed to have non-parslytl'C polio by the laotbtlon hospital in Martford,..........-

PrealdanU Andrew Jackson and John Tyler sach had four aacre- tarlei of stats during their terms of office.

Way to Loosen Drought's Grip

(Oeatlaaefi r ro n Fafis Ooe)

the cloud* 'for rain. The State Weathsr Controi_Bpard will consider tl e ipetltion in a publle hear-

,Maasachusetta stata oStctola

hava aent a plea to Washington to put this atata tn tha disaster etoaa so drought-stricken farmers wUI be eligible for'federal loans.

The federal agriculture department has already declared Ttnnea- ■ee and parte or MIseourl aad Arkansas as disaster areas. Similar action la planned for Alsbama, Kentucky, MIsaUsippi and other regions.

184 Vaar RorordThe Boston area and some other

ereae In New England got only .U of an inch of rain in July, making this the longeet dry spell tn 134 yearn The .53 inches of rain to 3.14 inches leas than normal for July.

Poaturea In most of Naw I n land are in the worst condition In the inebidi7 '''af dxtrynwn; ' Milk suppllee In New Hampshire are running low and many farmers have been forced to resort to winter feeding programs.

A Rhode lilahd agricultural agent said " I ’m afraid tha altua-

lion daveloplag wDI fores tome -.fdah wtmm ta ';taq 'tkMihlwwlK!;fe;^j«

Maine reports an eatimated aav- en million dollar loiw to farmars not including, tha affact in pota- toaa. The Maine Agricultural Department estimated a 70 per cent loss of the 83,500,000 oat crop and added dairymen will have to spend two million doUare for extra hay and grain becauea of pasture failures.

Fbreat Fltae StartTo add to the" woee, frequent

forest fires heve broken out throughout Now iGngland. Rhode Island woodlands wera ctoead by the governor yesterday. More than A500 acres (lAve burned in Maine in tome 839 forest fires aince July 1.

And still, the Weather Bureau at Boeton says, there’s no eppre- clable rein In eight.

.aot pieaaed, j « i r ^Watch the old, talatafi dCm aloagh off to bo feptoeafi kg hemtliy ekia. Get M aat-fin figg T-4-L fnNnAajr droggtoC Mew at J. Corp. (D n gDepattrtietay.

P R iso m n io iiiCarfitollY, C otpo— i f i i

I Arlbir D ri| S liiii

-^ S S lw S iie iC T h r

AGONIZINGttHGI-MIIISs r a s s s '^ ^ S

i'l i.

REM EMBER-------- ÎN M AN CHESTER IT'S^

M A L O N U r^For Radio ondTolovition

Sa lts dnd Strv ictWE KEP>UK AI4. MAUEfi Off RADIOS AMD TELRVlnON S rte INOLVDINO OAR RADIO*

M ALONEY^ S

O v ir ‘ T h rtt H iindrtdFinished MoaoRiMitR Mid Marker* In Oinr Dtelfijr Yard To Chooao Ftohu

DttignW orkmontliip

M oltriolCottlnf doM ia ew fiiwii shop froHi thfi roagk staRt ,to the finished nteworlfiL

M AN GH IETBRM EM ORIALCOM PAN YA . A IM E TT I. P n f .

OOR. PRARLi R R .

OppoMta' East TELRraO NRTI

.....Rojr DIraet and I

lO r l

X '

Read. Herald A dm

HornHAIF AND

Bristol Brass /"

fire, was only scorched.Pslnt snd windows on both cars

were blistered.

Ruth MillettIf you aren’t quite satisfied

. . a:lth your marriage or have the de-, and hsd ; p'fessihg cohvtrtlim that your hhs-l«i«w id '

' band isn't aa happy as he might be T n a u rg ll U.fije you took a ctoae■"lowk'tft'iort'tf'that‘oMii3mW«w»aio;-,|:^

"boredom" has crept Into your

It sped offAs 65 employes, who were to

have been paid off at hinrh time went temporarily without their money, state snd local police sent out alarms.

Police said the actual holtjup man waa about five feet. 10 Inches tall, medium weight, black hair

a high forehead. The

been apparently lii hi* early thlr-

CollinsEm-Hart ..................87Fafnlf Bearing . . . . . . 35Hart Cooley.............. 37,Landers, Frary, Clk. . 23'New Brit. Mach Co. . 34North and Judd . . . . . 26RiTssCTI 'Hrg. "T: TTTTTr 15Stanley Works com. . .52 .56Terry Steam ............. 95 105Torrington ................ 31' j 33'*(Tnlorf Mfg........ ......... 19 22U. S. Envelope co'm. . . 78 ‘ 88IT. S. Envelope pfd. .. 61 66Veeder-Root.............. 33 36

The above quotationa are not to be construed a*, actual marketa. I

i

DO YOU KNOW?Prescriptions Called For aad Delivered Promptly A t No Extra Charge.CALL 2-9814

PINE PHARMACY

The U. S, Navy dirigible Shen-,seewia' baifdit ’-waa- said- do have' tmdoah "wn* destroyed at «-*.• ■rh w-*

Sept. 3. 1925. by a thunder squall -^whtl«^'jpw»tag--over-Ava,''0.--

life together.A bored wdfe can spoil a marri

age In short order. She becomes a listless complalner instead of a gay - companion. Or she rushes ; around In circles wasting time and neglecting her real job of homemaking. Or she turns mean and deliberately starta quarrelg with j her husband.

A bored husband can ruin a mar- | riage Jiu-t as quickly. He may fall | Into the habit of silence - a silence 1 that drives his wife crsiy. Or he [

^niay ’ start finding reasons for.! ■ta^ng away from home aa much I aa possible. Or he may turn Into j such a grump.and fault-finder his wife grows to dread evenings and week-ends when he ia at home. -

A|1 those things happen after boredom has become a habit. The best tima to check It is when It to Just beginning—and there Is only a vague awareness that the marriage isn't as rewarding a# It pnee was.

Laalaieail 4s Tbe Boato, OauaeBoredom'- ereeps Into * ' mar

riage .wlian a. Iiuaband and Trtfe, grow lazy. Too -lazy to-, bother about making new friends. Too lazy to keep up ' with old ones Too lazy to. break the routine of their days by doing somsthing dlSerent now and, then—whether

BANISH UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER

IVhy let unsightly hair on your fare veil your > good looks. Let me free you of this social handicap forever. MjA medically approved .method to *afe, permanent, and will not mar the skin.

MARY CROSSEN WARD. R.N.____ Certified Eleetrologtot.

370 MAIN STREET ' ' ' ~ TEL, 8-8887

All Work By Appointment—F'rM Conaultatlona

824-828M AIN STREET

TEL. 8 inMANOSaRXEB

'll__JMLlNIlft-.,:.

Wf»0N?IfOCiriND MiM

2)wuSi /nitI INVISIBLE NYLON

SURGiaL ELASTIC STOCKINCS

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P E MAIO BROS.c a ll anytime 7691

• SBAMLISS Fair

Buy Duribilknil and enjoy the fulleil meoiure of relief from varicose veins, iwollen and tired legi and other leg conditient.

midemiPreseripUoa Fharnacy 901 Main SU. Tcl., 5.121 -

■■

Just One of Many August Sole Features

2-PC. FRIEZE LIVING ROOM SUITE— SAVE $30

UnguIarlY 179.95 149.88 On T»nn$i 10% down

Handim aly styled on simple lines to fit in with most interiors— and it's now specially reduced for the August Sole- Designed. with wide flat arms for the popular mauive look— each arm

|Capped wM decorative,mahogany-finished

knuckle to protect upholstery. Pine^T^ jocqwa^ frieie cover will keep its smart new oppeorancei through years of hard fomily use. Comfortable- 5oil-spring eonstnjction— felted cotton and rvb* berized'hoir padding. Hardwood fromea.

-•1

'r. "-is!

________

sa •A ''-1'

B p R isE p y tH S p i

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Job less Q a im sIncrease H erp

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- - ' ----------uVatin** i WTir N*»»; Teg *>n. Tour Cntlo iSSlfi Wiop Proirr»m.

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*ttt-WTtC — Th*Hb

Woman In My

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t*p*rtn( Blr**ia.Arthur. rtoAIray.

WTIC. Doubla or NolMnc.

lUad bjr.pnnianA .nîlma for

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■—MaS?—-N*«a; •port*. •Matra,Naara; Jo* OlranA.•»«»« flle«U.

tea.^ l i^ a v a : ' MlMte .tpf A »*r-

iraaa OanniKll. rat MaaM •eoraboaril.11 CS* OI*« Club.

I ainbanln.•ra* Star JOatra.

iSffr nr**i •port*.Hill Riaauto.Jr4porta«

iRO-lloliart O'* Waiworka. ZwtMbWt ipurnal af Uia Air,

MuaM' teu Ramambar. nJian toawl*. Jr. raaa J>uaa * rrad Hat

taal.6arl*.

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WHATÛIIan Maara; Muatr. IlilP—WTrfT—W*. lha woman.-ttT»=WO»fl#-W*w».—------II;M WDRC-tlrand ■lam.

w ere—Nawa; II Mundrad *n niu,

wnCs-Bob^ adit Ray.WHAT—Halaann Proaram, WOMB—Quaoo lor a Day. WTHT-Sraalj^^h* Rani

Anarnaa*l^l|•-WDRC~W*ndy Warran.

WfTC—Ldinehapa-Mualrat*. WKNH-rMawar Moat* Tim*. WHAT-...............

TilB—WOMB—Nava. _•itB - WPRC Mr, K««n. Traaar of ” ^ lddsl rWSb0s«

^ p S S / 5 S 3 ± .W n iT —jkv ITaaldanl.

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f e t e W n a y .r—Amataur Hour. rdfiiaL

lanry Nawa; Air. '

Blaa* Atirn.Rod •

W nc—CounUnrpy. WOMtt-r^POHfr* ROUOdilP ilA—wTOT—I Covarad lha morjr, liM—WOMBr.l^k Bdwarda,Wl/mj— R fWPlwwtaww.

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I^ R C —Pane* Ortha*!ra WTIC—Robatt Monl«om*r>.

10:M—W W — npbaiy ArpibruaUr, • Ifiiile."'.'':-

II iM—Nawa on All BlaUnra; llBB^WDRfvAu and th* World. IIIB—'WONB-Jaeii a Waaworha WTHT-Bob R. Uoyd.WnO-Mowa.

1ill^w¥8;-iB\iir of .ihT" “ ilfpRC—'Jf^'SionT Hall.

Pane* Muai.WPRC^Naw*.WHAT—Night Watch,

TaaiarrawBi*fr-WTIC—Frank Atwom.'.

WDRC—Fann Program.WKAT—Hnwat Rtiral Roundup,

•ilA—WDRC- Hymn Tima.iilA-WTlC-Newa.!|g.-WDnC—Town Patrol.WONB—BUI Jarklna Bhnw.WTIC—W**tti*r; Frank Atwood, WOCC-Produrllnn . Nawaraal. WHAT-Chapal Tim*. y'WTHT—Mualr. Nrwa. /

• lU—WTHT—Morning D*vnllfln*> WHAT—Varlaly Tim*. '

•igg-WONB-Rarly Kdlllon.7v w n c—Nrwa. .

t:tP-WDRC-N*w*llma. ' w n c —Bob Rl**l*.WTHT—Braaklaat With B*n. WONB—Wa'athyr; Nrwa,WKNB—Phil Hal* Show.WCCC—Good Morning Mualr. WHAT—Allan Brown Bhnw,

»:lA-WON8—Nawa. \WCCCL.Good Morning Mualr.

|:U—WTIC—Want h»r. tilg-WCCC-Naw*:

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- - — ........ Goad IiMuilC:

WTIC-Bob Btaala MarnlnB w d rC—TB* Mualr Boa.

WDRC—N#l.„WONB-W**S*>.

Mataa Roundup.. WJWpHaws:'Bporta DIgaat.wSro^^lddl’a Oom*r. WONBiRaw*.WHATw«*tr*.

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til^W CC C^ N«wt llr»«kfuwnitir—8Bb Uoyd,

j^WO^B—gpbH*l Haaltrr.

Po. L.r.i;yj;WJO®-- ----- WONB—WHir*,

.......WHAT—Jtallaii Program.

Marrtw......... .... A Bing

I^CC—U KUndrad ard M HIU. :C—Artkur Oodfrwy. lIUrMawii MB CTubi

Vnemploymant In thg Mai\eh*a- Ur Araa mn* 6.7 par rant to 2B7 duHnf tBa waek andlnfi''July BA aerordlnf to ngurm ralaaaad yagr larttay by thajBtata Labor mant. Lnat waak lh« local un* employmeRt offica Wported • total of 2AB clalmanta for unani' ployment lhauranca bane&ta.

Of the M7 clalmanta thiafwaak, IM wara womaii, and 1S4 o f'tba clalma wara Initial.

Accordfrig to tha WAta Labor Dapartmant, clalma ihroughoiit tha atata ramalnad . aaaaonably high, barauaa of vacation abut., downa. Tha tdtai ntimbar of tm- amploymant clalma In Connactlhut waa UJHM. a alight dip f'rbm lha 28,538 of the praeading waak.

r—Italian Vbir* |7-^ rt Maaaoy Tim*.WONB _______ .

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yrogram.

l l l f t WDRC rtiir WTfNB Th* Pall

nil Bunday, Pa|t**a.

W« Ik* t^m*n.“ ‘ for Milady,

P*H»r*on.aw*.H*rv»y.

. Jintia*.IlM ^-w t>R ^ Toung Or. Malo

alay-------Pall***.WONB-N*w*.WHAT—Belly Rlniball.WTIC NTw*.

I I I I W DRC-M * Parkin*.WTHT—Show Tun**.WQSB—Tarkaa Foo,; Bbnw,

uk*_RM Jlngl**.' “ Malon*

MAtlaa*.ap«r*.

l l fg -WDRC-Ouldlng Light.WONB--Bporta Rairtrw.

. IVKNB—Auahall Matin**I liA—WO.V^l- Boaion Bnavea,IlPP- WDriC-B»cond Mr*. Burton.

WCCQ—Mualr.WONB—Connaclkut Ballroom. W THT -Nawa. Thp Hit TImi. WKNB—Bporu M ^ a t ,WHAT Obrn lloua*.

J i l f - W DHt'-Prrry Maapn.WTIC IM ilo raW lf* .

» i » -W O N 8 .Nawa.W KNB-T*hk* vf. M’hit* 8o«.

Ifta-W DRCJ Nor* Drakr,w rcc- *• ••Nrwa; Mualr.wnc-Clnd*r*lla Warkrnd. WTHT—Ball *cni*i; Top Hit TImr WONB—Corn. Ballrnnm,

lifA-WDRC ' Brighter Day.ki^^JTPRC-Hllltoi

lOiWONS*-. WTHT- New*

R C -llllltoo llouir. Lit* t ^ Ba Raaattfiii; -.lark Powntr'a Mualr

Top,nil Tim*.•hop,

WHAT—Nrwa; Open lloua*.* li|g-WDnc-Hmi**p*rty.

WTIC-Road of Llf*.|:M tmXi--.NmC* Muak.

iHaroiwat Top Hit Tint*,w n rr -W nc—Pepper Toung 'Family.'

WHAT--JaimHiraa.WHATr_ikry. >ln*a*.

. ..... ......11 New*.fTH T-Cal Tlnn*y,

X H 9£ ~ U Mappen* Bvary Day. WHAT—Nrwa..WTIC—Barkalagr Wily.

l iW-W<iOr- Jr. Dlar J«k ' wTIO—Right To Happit WDRC-Carl BmUhi Ve.

41IA-W T---

■kiwi,'

T R U S S E S - B U T SELAfITIO RT00KIN08

BXFEBT riTTCBS

M ANCHESTER EVEN W O H ERALD , MANCHESTER, COMN« T H l^ D A Y , JU LY 81, 1981-- , ----- S,— — ■■ I k i_

rt9A," A copy'of Uii*Booth'Dimock Maptori:

•,pifaai Nr*»,V-R;.'gBfWai'<.W.vhHS _________

brary In' Bouth Oovantry,Dr. Brook**' sermon topic munion Riinday, will b« munion MedlUiUon. /

Othdr 'preacher* at th* Ftrgt OmgregtUonaJ Church during Au- gugt will, loclude on Auguat JO,

eo»<o,.,.d.e o# the r'reeo m,ohet, fl” *>«Tt C. Baldwin, aa-commander of the Green-Chobot | professor of Philosophy atPoet, A mertcan Legion. Coventry ] the UnlverjiUy o f _ CMlinMtlcul;

S o u th C o ve n tryMr*. PaadkM LHH*'

CetraiMrT t - f lg t

RyekHv Head* Poet ,Rugene Ityrhiing was reeleetaid

EU in gtott

m und for game* led Bd 7 ^ . . K?)Bn*j(h

LHmirjr To Cion*Ulaa NelU* E. McKnlghti librar.

JaftjQC.Ûia IftlM -MetnattBl Jlbrary aniMHiiMea th* JIbrary will be closed Monday whllA she I* cm her two-w.eck vacation.

Toung^folhe of the junior choir Congregational Church, will

meat at 7:15 p. m. tonight on the chui^park JW- ■on.

At th* Bulxlsy morning aervlce at 10:46 a. mNRev. Johnson will JiTMch on "Our Apswer to God." ^he teat is lakenlrpm tgaiah T and the eighth vera*. AuRday aft. eimoon Rev and Mr*. Johnson will hold open house *t th* pArerm. age from 8:80 p. m. to 5:.10 to -whii'h all church member* friends ere Invited, Mrs. Johnaoi wilt be assisted by th* following In eervtng; Mr*. Harry Bergstrom. MIsssa Lois and Dorothy Chapman, Mias Marjorie Cofdtsen end the membeiil of th* Junior Youth Pellowahlp Jan* CUpp. Nancy Loveland and th* Mieses Charlotte end Nancy Hikes.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Chester, <!MI. visited their cousins Rsv. and Mr». Kanneth John* hi for a few. days whil* enrout* to thstr horns from a trip east as thsy have been vecetlnnlng At Cap* ood.

> Oa Mala* VacatiwaRobeit B. Hyit*. his daughter

Mis* AUc* Hyde of Somera road a r* with-Mis. Joseph A. MeeVar- lah In Mnlne for a vacation. Mr. and M r* William K. Klbbe, Hr., Mr*. MaeVariah’a parenle, who will observe their 52nd wedding anniversary in August are also In Main* with their son William Jr., and Bing Klbbe.

KInaley and Lawts Whltlum. sons of Mr*. FVahk Campbell of Romeril road are upending four weeks at Camp William Lawrence In Center Tuftonboro, N. H.

Bryan McOonvIlle has returned from a vlalt with hi* Uncle *nd Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton of DoOer PIMns, N. Y,

Mr, and Mrs. Richard iHpi ln and ganger MapJe'-Araet « f * en fey Ing a two-weak veratlon.

The Cryetel Lake Parent Teacher Aaaorlatlon ia making plan* to hold a fair and,food sal* Aiigiist 15.

Mr, and Mr*. .Raymond Roberts of Dohkln rosd. are ârents of a son. bom July 28 ml the Hartford HpapltAl-

and Mansfield Districts, Mondajr night at th* Legion. Hall, Houth Coventry. Other offirers elected Include-. William Phillips, adjutant; George Tarren, senior . vice- commander; IBdward R. Pranz. junior vich-commanalcr; . Dscar Miller, finance officer; Philip P. Lmdemon, Hr,, o f lEaglevlIle^ chap- Viln; Richard (■. HnoW, hlatorlan;/ Raymond L. Pender, sergesht-at- arms; Harold M. Turner, acrvli:* offlcrr.

Franz.' Rychling, Phinips, Rob- art S, BlBsell and Pender are in ganeral. charge o f arrangements for A- fish fr y Auguat 17 at the lakefront cottage of Rlrs. Viola C. Parker In Houth Coventry whan members o f the unit will be gueeta. Delegates to the state convention Auftust 7-10 Ib, Bridgeport are Rychling, Louis Hteullst and Yairrrrr A iternaw “ dehTfBteB btc Frank, Miller and Phillips.

fiiirat -preawher*{Rieat preacher* will- supply ihe

pulpit of th* Flrsi Oongragation-- al Church during August ^ i l e 'Rev. Truman O. Ireland, minister, JA...on.:- vAcAllon, .with. .hlA ...fAmlly. The woridlip' serylcea Sunday w ill he from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. ThI* will be the hour of the service dtiV., Ing Auguat on lyA u gu R t. |,_C0 10 -_ munion Hunday, Rsv. Dr. George B. Bcookes, pastor emeritus of ths First. Congregational C ^ rch of ^ :k v it le , will be In charge. Rev.

Brookes, a native ot Wales, author of the book ‘Thank You

August 17, Rsv. Kenneth R. Teed pastor of tha First Congregational Church In tyuilmantte; August 24 and August 31, Rev. Reginald A Merrifleld.' pastor of the Second Congregational Church of Ooven-

- ___ . .0Th* Ladies Aaaociatlon of the

church will have its irntd-summer sale Wednesday (August 5) in the vestry at 11 a.m. with aprons, fanrywork, toys, h o u s e h o l d articles, rqokbooks and an afgan crocheted by members on display. There will be a food sale. Including fresh vegetables, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Oam* Inlerni|ited Th* local company put out a

briiah fire on ) Snake Hill ro4ul Tuesday evening 'while th* softball game was being played. Flamea were soon linger control after eu*- rival of' the eijutpiiiieiit. '

Biueball Hebedul* Coventry Volunteer Fir* Com

pany 1, of South Coventry will pley a non-league Aoftball- game Friday at 5:45 p.m. at Scotland with the team from that fire department. ■TutfuUy night -the, locAlAr.defMHad the WIliimantic Fir* Detrim ent 8 to 8 at the Plains Athletic Field lit" South Coventry. The local l«Mfu« yeconl to .date J b 11 wlni. oh* low. They are firat in the league w i t h WllUmanttc and Eagle'ville F i r * Departments second, each with eight wins, four ' loAsaa.. ' V ,

Sunday the locals will play th*V

EAgieviile irir* EJepajrtiMht In a Tolland County ■ plnjMjff for a chance to enter' th# State Firemen's AaeectatUm chAmplR|Mhip at Naugatuck August 15 at jp mm. ^ locals will play a league gAih*

South Windham Fire Deport- iL piiuNi to be announced.

■Vel— tear* As Spatter . Hurst has vohmtesred as

an alrîaop apotter to asslaA with tfleld poet on the

Univeraitk of CkAinaeticut campus for A two-mmr shift Sunday. He is the eighth tiical reeldent to volunteer time Idi, the project. Mr*, Harry R. _ taieted by addii siring to aaatat.

Mr. And M r* four children of Mi spending about two parents Mr. and 1 Ross of Rlplay Hill,Uvea In town.

Llndo Moy Kristoff la otBpervIng bar sixth -birthday today.. Her mother, Mr*. Barnard E. Kristoff.- ie entertaining a group of children and their mothers at. their home on Stonehoua* road.

Rev. Dr. Charlas O. Johnson of Manchester, pastor emeritus of ths First Congregational Church at South Coventry, underwent surgery for o-Jag amputation Monday at Manchaater Memorial Haapltsl.

Mrs. Charles Rach* of S o u t h Coventry is a patient at- the Johnson Memorial Ho4RiltaMn Stafford Springs.

Wins TMrd Pria*Mias Helene Shirshac of South'

âtfoeti - South ■ Coventry reoetved third priae Tuesday Right at the Capltdl Theater In Wlllimanflc: She played an accordion solo. She

bet.Karen L. U ttl* of EaglevUl#

road 1b spending this week with relatives In PlatnvIUe.* ‘Today’* meetings Include Coventry Grange with swimming at ,6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G- Raymond Johnson;. Coventry Planning end Zoning Commission at 8 p. m. at the Town Office buildtiit ; pinochle party at 8 p. m. At Pin* Lake# Shore# Community Clubhouse.

can be con-’ persona de-

V. Roe# and N. T.. *r*

With his Wilton U

rela-

NEW CROP o r TOUNO

C H I C K E N SFRYERS--$6c lb.

R O A S T E R S -4 9 C ib. C A P O N S — «8c ib.

gpeclat Prtees For Freezers Delivery In Manchester

Friday evenings

H . A . F R IN KTat Maaclwater 7158

Sunivaa Ave.—Wapping

FRESH e m o YWUtmam Sehnft. P. B B. Kfiit hi Refrigm ted Caaea

Arthir D rn S t tm l

variety acta; Next Tueadey MIm Shirshac will return to compete as a vocal soloist. She la thA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bhirahac, also o f South Coventry,, and will enter th* Junior class at

roxITu r yit. ?n"

O ff GrlswoM Street __Jn Ghstonbnry___Expandable Cape Cod

Liberal Terms

Open Dally 1 P. M. to Dark,

i f A i i t i f n T n n t i iC Q n w tn T m 9 wt « C lM B y € * R l f « r l « M t y

IC M B a ic t l r t u it N U T

skZA kr'd ew w

Users evwywhar* pridM Heat for ft* ,unlsimig <k bility, afflciaocy enii economy, ‘ ‘Yean of raliabiB aervie* wfth

nuMdepeodn "

practically no maintananeA*' ’‘Worid'siMst automatie ofl beat,’! say antbuaiastie bomaowneri. Wnathar you -naad a eonvanioa burner or a coraplet* new heating svriem, ft wilt pay you to aa* Fluid Hast llrat. Aw us for faD details.

FOGARTYb r o t h e r s

256,CeMSY S treetTelephone 2-4539

WUar Ak CAaBbaata M h r BM ar (W k

■weatev itetwaw esaaiaieir

Now M any W oorF A L S E T E E T H

W hk U n i* W sn yBat. talk, tauzii nr arke** wllhoMt

l»*r nt line':iir.sltMIsB nr wnhbllnf. FABTEB’m holda Plata* Brmar alsa mor* comlortably. H i* plasaant pnwdar ^ so •ooay, ptaty Uat* ort (m IIbz. unaan t causa naurilA 'It'S aUMdlsa Oion-acldi. C%*ck* ■‘Plata odor" (danlOra braatkl. Oat FABTTBTH'at any drug stars.

TelevisionT. M,4*D(Mli«tinpp in N>v Tork. 5;00—Thp .WorUl U> Ltvf In. $115—Oabby Haypo.S:KV—Howdy Doody.6:00—J04'a Show.6:25—Weather ForecaAf.

", €;30^Worid N^wa-Today.' 6:45—To Bf Announcad.

TOO—Mayor' of Hollywood. 7)65—Sporlampn’a Club.

' T:45>-Cainp| Nrwa Caravan. frOO—Orourho Mam.1:95—Chanr« r»f a LIfotimp. • N^Rocliy Kin#,

10:9:Xi—Burn'a and AllPn Show. OtO^Martln lUnt.

10:10-^18 lO ^rorc lfn Intrlfup.1i?

Kfdi.-il:|^ftob*rt: MontznBirry.PraacnU. U:M—Nawa.A V Taslartsw

• :tl6—Teat Pattern and Mutle. 10:0A—Nesra. —10:i5-AI Pearea. J" '10:4|—Tha GuldUiX LtfhL 11 :OOt-FUbu. ll:»r-«tr lke It Rich.P. M: - . -l l ;00.-Connectlcu‘. Club Raporier, U:U^Love Of Life.13:10—Search For Tomorrow.11:48—Whai a Cooking? t.'IO^-Garry Moor*.2:18-14***. ■ ...

.i.OO-Tll* Bi* Payo*. . • \8:15—Summer Sessions. iNO-lUttDfp In New Tort.

MUNUW8 HHANK HALT

H a m s lb . I S e

GRADE A RONBLBSa ,

M c k . R o a i t I b . I k

sIIBI.TaVIU.E

T i i i t i * I b . S t *

RUCED •

B o l M H i m Ik . S t *

rAIMMONT

_ E r y i r k 2 ^ « V m . t l J N .

LEAN OROVNb

H i a i b t i i I b e J i l i

RUbAR HEART

A P P L E S A U ^ E 2 nve 2 3 c

AlAACORR WHITE MEAT

T U N A ^ 2 9 c

CAMPBBIX*B

k..: 4IIM IIBM III BIBMIBI MB ■■■<•

H A N D K E R C H l E F j I S S U E „ 2 3 c

ORANVl-ATRO

■| S U G A R - B U i . B a g , 4 9 c

HWANRON RONED

- C H I C K E N 4 3 c

TEA BAOR

T E T L E Y B4 Couul 5 5 c

FROZEN UrNKIRT

1 L a f f lO R a ia 1 5 c

RIRD8 EVE

B r o c M i i 2 k ;

Rl'.MMER *

^ u a s h _ Ib . k

NATIVE

C o r a d o L 3 k !

, C L E M m {

C R o c a s i t i r 1 341 6 E N T S R STREKT P H O N E 51S9

ARKETS

Tea, we challenge them t « better ua prlne-wlae . . . quality- wise . . . or aairricerwlae. But don’t be nUaled! — ----- -

. ■ PopoIaT Market p rb^ are pegged every week at the lowestpbaqlMe leiel . . . but . . . we won't stock Inferior products td feature low prices. Our price* are a* low or lower but you can hoy with confldence because dollar for dollar, you get more for your money at Popular.

Every Item on the shelve* of your Popular Market Is either a well-known, recognized brand of good quality, or new brands that have been pre-te*te»^horoiighly by our buyer*. Quality I* assured, whatever you iim.

And we back up what we say with An absolute money-back guarantee. Yon must he completely satisfied with anything yon buy at your Popular Market or your money will he cheerfully refunded...................... '-

Yea''. . . we challenge them all! YOU be the. Judge!

B e tte r Buys R ig h t D ow n th e L in e !

IMIMI •liMtd W]jH«

T U N A . . 2 7

__«■ - — kimmi—>12 O s. C m

TASTY CHUCK ROAST LE/U4 SMOKED HAMS

NATIVE CHICKENS

HTEERBEEF

LB.

SHANKHALF

LB.

WAYBESTNATTVE

LB.

W « ’ rP FamouH

For

Highest l i E A T CQ t< c tC ii4 ,

I t «

e e e ^ ^

CORNED BEEF

p i : t r M s . . . i 9

am_Aouimmm—44 O f. C m

Lb. 7 5 c

O f.

er2 C m

FBEHH HLICED .

Sw iss C h eeseCBEAMY

C o tta g e C h e e se lk 2 5 cf r e h h s l ic e d

( L o o f C h ee se Lb.' 5 5 cLEAN RIB

P o rk C h o p s Lb. 4 9 c

^ V e a l C h o p s Lb. 7 9 cFRESH GROUND

H a m b u rg i.b. 5 9 c' ■ 'larSLioH 'i' "

B u t t e r Lb. 7 5 c

Try Oor Meals You’ll See Why

s t e e r “^ ' " 'B E IT

' ' LB.

BONELEHH BRISKETS

LB.

LEAN 8.MOKED

LB.

SKINLESS

F ro n k fu rtsBY THE PIECE

A m . Bol^ gnoFRESH SUCED COOKED

S a la m iGOOD QUA'U'TY

S lic e d B a co n' FRESH SUCED,

B e e f L iv e r i.h.CROSSE end BLACKWELL

L e m o n a d e 2 For

Lb.

Lb.

tb.

Lb.

'M a W M M M -P r* ,

e e •

NATIVE

SWEETb*f-rrrt-ji(»K*£.'i2or.p’R

S 0 D A . . . 3

Dozen

NATIVE

PASCALOtLIBy

JVTt-w evgu'Zfs-bwOW'WSrJHWi' <4T3»t>n>1ikwp.4/?/

Bunrh

(poiiLilcin l/TlnhhdA974 M AIN S T R in — F R E i PARKING NEXT TO STORE

O PEN TH U RSD AY N IG H T T IL 9:00 O PEN FRIDAY A N D SATURD^kY TIL 4:00 j

V is it O u r B a k e ry D e p t. F a n cy P a strie s B a k e d

Fresh D a ilyTR Y-SO M E TO D A Y !

NEW e n g G a n d STY'LB

G o id e n C o o k ieAgeertmeat-'

> k r : 2 9 c

N O R TH A M ER IC A N STEAK S A U C E '

with Hllred Mushrooms

Can lO c

L I N I TLiquid Idiundry Starch

- QuaBl 1 9 c

AIRWICK

5 9 e

SW EETH EARTTOILET SOAP

la DEAL

4 . . . 2 4 c 4 Bath 3 3 c

PLAN TER 'S C O C K T A IL

SALTED PEANUTS

a Ox.ijOM 3 5 c

SLU W HITE

' FLAKES

pk«. 9 c

AR M O U R 'S f

C o r n e d lE E F H A SH

O r 3 5 c

SUNSHINESU G A R H O N EY .

G R A H A M C R A C K ER S

PkK. 33cC L O R O X ■r- ■ -

Whew It’s Clorox Clean IPs Hygiesiieally Cleaa

Qt. I 9 c Vi OmL 3 2 c

"7

ibVlkii'iuaU M im A L U t M A N C 2 i£ ,o ica (, IAJm M . i i . i . , . .. . - , j u l i i w*.

■»

How a vast fleeL of trucksour

FINASt SUPER MARKET1041 M ain S tiM t, M M cIm fBr '

A ir C o n d ifiM B d T o r Ym t Shopplws Com fort

First National's giant llaet of trucks is on tha road round-tha-dock- • 24 hours a day ovoiry day dalh varing frash aggs, buttar, meats, Iruits, vagetabloY, coHaa and chaasa and other perishables to make sura they reach you at the peak of flavor freshness. Evan the air surrounding tho moving vagetablas is protected by automatic tamparaturo-control equipment in our trucks. These are fust a few of the reasons why these products are frashiM at Rrst National ^

-v u ft A fe ttic d ^ ^ to n y

S A V E W I T H T H E S E V A L U E S

SUCED OR HALVES TREE RIPENED

SUNSHINE - FRESH SAVE Sc

Cmmaa • SAVES WASHDAY O C .M a p , WEAR AND TEAR

MIRASa-NEW Ul -12-OZLOW PRICES JAR JAR 4 tT *

NEW LOW PRICE FLAT OR ROUED

nnast Tomato Juico 2 ^ 45«Tjmlioffako Tm RA RiAmond Poadios î»i27<Krispy CraAors ‘•"<»23«Rnast GRANULATED

StravAorry Preserve Andwvios SSyo^Sf 2 29«Shagroy c>ou<i°.TuAoy n>:iorTiN39<

CHECK THESE LOW EVERY-DAY PRICES

Rnast Choose Food“ 'rSS5.r,S;“ " ’« LOAF 33*Appla SaocB ne>ork ateRipe Olives MEDIUM SIZE - PICNIC DaiGHT 9-6Z TIN 27<Rnast M a y o n n a i s e qt««49« Evangelino Milk PÎFIEDWITaVrU^^D '4 UNS 55. Miller s Pickles k eT style 39«

J4*adnuarltri for Cânnin Suppths!ATLAS W M A I - JUST REDUdED QUARTS PIN ^

PRESERVING JARS 1.03

’ r

CIRTOJELLY CLASSES

80Z GLASSES DOZ 55<

PAR O W M ‘•’>‘>19.

j a r r u b b e r s

V o 'tn

GOOD LUCK JWCGSOf 12

fROUH FOODS

FIRST NATIONAL GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATSc u t P M iM H IA V Y W n n i N e e lN 4 I D S T M t H I * . U . I . C H O M i

25. \

0*AMGE„,2r v275

'ES

LIPKG 39*

BONELESS u LB

RIB ROAST y'7-INCH CUT s WEIL TlUAAMH)

U. 1 CHdCI U

MADEfkOW

W A P t

s i m w k r r I e s

YCXJNG TENDER FRYERS OR MOILERS - 3-3H Ul AVG

FRESH CHICKENS AUWASTtlfMOVD u65«TINDER. MEATY, MILK-FED - 4ji-5!6 LI AVO

ALL WASTE RIMOVlD ^ 63c

^ p e c ia id ! •FR£;SH FROA4J S l ! " ? , ' ! : ' t ' o - I . o'’'Ni

Rnast Ketchup

XlCED DILL KOSHER STYLE

48ADE WITH WHOU RIPE TOMATOES

C r u g k e T w K t B r l i d

«G ^ A » riliCf B s r ^ ^ " W H i r

Cherry Pie SAVI 0 CENTS

■lOAN CAROL

^tOAf

•ancfALeach 2 5 cu o . * 3 ^

U-OZ ITl I9<Cloverdale Tinla Rsh «W JCED^^70rTIN 29.

FINASTSMOOTHY OR CRUNCHY

Rnast -Blneherrios Peanut Rutter Finast Cider Vin^y

CLOVERDALE EGCS

MAKES DELICIOUS PIE JUST REDUCED 150Z TIN 24.

12-OZ JAR 33.

same u k e loaf , . .• • • SAME LOW PRICE

_ ^ ttU nQDtAMk t M™ E A D ' >i»2OZl0AF|5<

JUST REDUCED GAL JUG 49.

73.URGE SIZE DOZ

^PUJLY ^ p U D W fJRST pW K

SAVE 2 aNTS

,U U ,ro c tC t.[ G O LD IN O K P A U D KY

28-OZ BTLS contentsCINCER ALE 3

A SpnHdh i vnriety el Sn— or thai thhit gnendiertROOT BEER, SARSAPARILLA, GRAPE, CCXA,

aUB SODA. ORANGE AND MANY OTHERS. MADE AND SOLD IT FIBl NAIIONAI STORES ONLY .

“S .r.kQ LLlolunU s’'

FrMKh EN Beans 10c

iS c id B a t U ^ m

■ • -wjjXJrTw f t e

i:bz TiH l O e

9 1BUG BOMBS"" SURE DEATH to summer INSEOS

12-OZ TIN 98. AOZTIN 69.

VaUClovennaid Honey I* JAR 29c B e a r lf le y V S ””’ i? 20c

.D iiilre ih J S 'A ^ ^ IO ^J a id ( f t5 H E tB n | ^

C b co a n fit SHREDDED <-OZ RKG 1 8 c

ARMOUR' COPNID e ilP HASH

l6rOZ TIN 35.

PLUMP FOWL.UAN, FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG \ LEAN - WEL TRIMAtfO- MADLY CURED

Chepped Beef ^65. ) Smeked Piodfs ‘•46<, DEICIOUS, TASTY Pi(34IC DELIGHT - ' 1 MADLY CURB) • W El TRIMMED ' " '

Pidile&Pinienteu" u 65. 1 Smeked Butts >*79*FINAST • SKM USS 1 FINAST QUALITY - MADLY CURED

Fnnkfnrts ilipxc 65.) Smeked Tongues “y63«PKitH - NO WASTE H E Z O a

O W O K Q l l S i l TENDER SWORDFISH STEAK ^

ârJtn ^ ru ili and

ITS PEACH TIME AGAIN I

P E A C H E S4 y

Pears ‘ TREt°?«'SED'^sS?LEni 2 2i9, FANCY SEEDLESS J ,b T T ^Mropcs VINE.svv£etenep_^,.,^ ,,-._^.^._,.“

Pltiins Lettiice “tfTomatoes

. :Tltia.-.K=ss*:-»J

4

T III.R IP IN ID I L N R T A FR IISTO N I LIS

DUARTE - SWEET TMTIP^ '■* "* -uV - '

FRESH CALIFORNIA ICEBERG

FIRM RED RIPE - CELLO PKG

■hds" 3 3 <

PKGS

PEANUT BUTTER »<> JA>> 35c

\ F I R S T p N A T I O N A L ^ STORESP R E M

swm12-QZT1N 45c

C A L ODOOPOOD -

15VSOZTIN 14c

CORNED BEEFSWVT

12-OZ TIN 49e

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15% OZ TIN 14c

SWIFTNING _SWWT

3-UTIN 82c LI tin 29c

LUX TOILET SOAP

2 RECBARS 15c..QoverAle Margariae

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SWAN SOAP 2 REGBARS 15c2 lgebars 25c

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J K U J I K I G B I M AN CH ESTER E V E N IN G H E B A L D . M AN CH ESTER, C O N W , THXJBSbA^r, J P L T S t . 1 »W MANCHESTER EfEm NO k lU a tC B X S tE M , C Q H M , TH U R SD A Y , J C tY 91. j m

Icri^SffaTSrreyAnds Army Service/He. DonaM K. Verley. •oh of

Hr. end Urm. Harry VarJey, 90» ' Woodlaad rtm t. wa« r«»nUy r*- iMaed from active duty at tlw Army Center in Camp

Yfeitar, a Totanrn of Uio Khtaan aignH**, waara the Combat M ^l- mK BMiau KOraan Sendee .Ribbon «K h MO batUe eUr* and the

ted NattOM Medal. . -Mar to eatarlnr tbe mndee In aher. J V a ^ worked kvar In Hartford.

IM iarlb oro iig h

rk

rmparee fo r fa ir Hm Oianga fa ir Aa«>oUtlon la

Kuay prep are for the fair, y* •"* bS event, wplch la aohedêd to beheld Aufual 80. Bmdi Monde; Bltlit Oranfora tom out to wor on the grounda, ^ n t v a i i ^ bootha and do /•«»«»> and rapaira. So far, ^ _ tlcket bootb and rafraahni^.atand have baan ladpalnted and o*w countara nddad to tha lattar,

Mr. and Mra. Ow*f* “ J vbbatlonlnc In Maine. Mra. frlnk fa town elaili of Maftborough.

Paul RobarU la a patient at Mlddleaax Hoepltal. .

.....Mmsbm. Of ^ ? P f f f J * ';:yar'a bridge clun arant to ivoryton Mcaatiy and viewed tha play, *aoodbya Again." Thoaa attatwng wore: M ^ Addlaon Hck, ^ Hbldell w r i i ^ Mra.. IBnirin Hot- Ifatar. lOA Vtacmit Patiaa,/ Mra. liebatt farlay. Mra. R o > ^ la* Mb, Mra. Harbart Arebar and Mra.. f WSSMaa

ArtburSMVSaa 7 ^ named ' dog warden to guMMd Robert Vy

A public bearing on tha appHca* 'ISon M Bdwla A Roch* to m ra U

; » g « i ^ raraga. wOl be AugiMt 1 4 a i7 4 0 p. m. In. tha Ubran bonong/ The appUcatlon «faale with tha lAoral Lana Oaraga. op*

Jt aratad tor arferal yaara by J«*n RaMO. who to aoon to leave for ftoridfa He and Mra. Radell will

__ laaka Ihali iiafnianaint ItnmaS S l5 3 ^ »3 w iiw

WaatingA Mab.—<gv-Accepting a money daifaalt faom a woman poultnr ralaar, tha Haatiiys man remarked innocently: ‘'Hia , eld SdM gto « i in f qnttowan, n IhwT" '

Tnmpd out the woman waa brtaging la funda from a woman’a church group of which aha la tha traeaurar.

ColumbiaBoya Camp Opena

. Camp AatO'Wamah, the Hartford Center Congregational Church Camp, on Columbia Lake opened Ita 41at aeaaon (or boya yeaterday Rev, Arthur Sandera of Hampden, Maas, camp director, aald Tuaaday night that atety-two boya will par' tlclpata.^ A feature will be a campfire program at the new council rtig with Indian lore and eoetumlng a highlight. Indian lore will be a future of the aeaaon.

Mr. Safidera aald plana hava been completed fdr two vlalUUone le— Columbia OongragattonalChurch whlla tha boya ara hara. They will attend aervlcea in a group Auguat 10 and 24.

|tav. Sandara graw up In Hartford and attandad tha Oantar Congregational Church and ,w*a a camper at Aato-Wamah for five •eaaona. In IMS ha returned to be the rallgloua director, from 1846 to 1846 ha aarved aa program director at Itorlngflald. Maad. Col-

ja Day Camp. Richard MalviUa of Hamiân wUl be hla aaelatant.

A atudent at Bataa College, Mr. Matvilla will be In charge of program making. Evan P. Kullgrm o f Columbia Win aupervlaa craft and handwork. Ronald Kaav' ny of Hartford, who entara UConn thia fall la Ih charga of waterfrontKearney returned to camp for hla •Ighth aaaaon. NIoholaa Vlncant of Hartford will aaalat at the waUr

it and have charge of boating. IttlABIMin ccrHmMpdm; Maaai,

will head tha land aporta. Munaell la firat atrlng football and baaabalt pinyar at Tacha High School, gpringf M d.

Oounaalora ara Robart Davidaon, Donald Johnaon, Oaorga Scott, Jr„ Jack Medriavey and Ollbart WII- tlama. Junior counaallora are Rich- nid nahar. David Baker, Richard Proal and Oaorga Schoan.

Mra. Laa Hardia remalna cook and will be aaalated In

Jay Mlaa

camptha kiteheh by PhUlp Tracy, Chartler and Pater DahL Mmrjotia Cloarlaa will continue aa camp nuraa for tha ramalndar of the aummer. Mra. Sandar* and thair thraa daughtera, Lynne, Jania and Ruth aro'.alao at c ^ p for tha month.

laJwad In PUl Ranlnald u Lawla of Woodland

Terwitoi trimming hla willow traaa ovartw am r Cbtumbtn Lake Tu«p day. lOatnta grip and fell. He broke hla right elbow. He wai treatto at Windham Oonuhunlty Manmrtal Hoepltal and then allowed t o ^ * turn home.

- J r^ . WUay and her aen Jack left by train yaatarday for r t OoUlna Colorado. Jack and hla wife and amall daughter Pamela live there. He haa bean at tending collage and will enter

— -------h

AMNiAfe- atona.t. af|wofalilP' vatorlnary madlclna thia fall. Ha la •pending the aummer here working at Pratt and Whitney. Mra. Wiley, who la a nurae, la now on vacation and ao ha, had returned to the weat and will drive her and their daughter back aaat for the remainder of the aummer.

The executive Board of C o l ^ ^ Recreation Council met at the home of Ita chairman Joaeph Lusky Monday night. The council will hold lU regular Auguat meeting next Monday night In Taomana HaU.

Mra. Bnrhael T. Davla Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. DavU

of Brdonl road hava returned -from Alexandria, H. xdieca they were called by .the d e i^ of Mr. Davla* mother, Mra. Rachael Tallmadge Davis. 63, of that town.Mrs. Davla Was bom In UnlonVllle,Cbnn., Feb. 28, 1889. She went to Alexandria to make her home In 1626. She died In Laconia, N. H.Hoepltal Sunday following a abort lUneta, Sha had been active In granga and church circlet; and had been lecturer and planlat of Cardigan, N. H. Orange at the lima of her death.

Beeldea her eon Richard, ahe leavee one other eon Raneon W.

«U-..or Baet HadJdrdi two Mra. Harriett Patton

of 'Alexandria, N. H., and Mr*Mary Thieell of Andover, H. H.Her mother, Mre. Evelina Tatl- madge of Wethereflald; two eU- tara, Mra. Andrew Brown of WeUierafleld and Mre. EkrI Buck- lang o f Wiaetodj taee-feeolhaee-Xd- ward Tallmadge of Avon and Louts Tallmadge of Rhode Island.Also 16 grandchildren and three

lArtofcfWnditfttLdim. _ B ^ w“, from Wheeler Puneral Parlors in

Bristol, N. H., and burial in Alexandria.

OeMntea Birthday About M ymmg people, from

Coventry, WeilifliM. Wtniiigtofi^Lebanon, WllllmanUc and Man- cheater and Columbia, gathered at the home of/Mi*r.and Mrs. Han

CotaiRUaî Congregational Church at 10 o'clock. Election of officers wlU follow at 11. Mrs. TibbtU la president and wUl pseelde, and plana to retire at thia meeting. Pot luck xrlll be served at noon and wUI be followed by a recreational petiod.

Any person of the Clough name or a descent of the Clough family la welcome.

Mrs. Kart L,ockwood mtartalned the. 46rClub for lunchw. <»_ the lawn of her home on Columbia Lake Wednesday.

Mre. Edna Rlmlngton waa hoa- teae t o the Monday Club at bar

Arrive at Libraiy.

home thto week.Mrs. Johh A. MdVeagh of Mer-

rimacs Perm'^4^ Wednesday for Wyifnawood, 1^ ;^ to vlelt her daughter and family,'

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lohr are In New York City for a few daya Mr. Lohr la attending a. buatneaa convention and Mrs. l ^ r la visiting relatives.

The Sisterhood of Chestnut Hilt Synagogue will run tha Columbia Recreation Council dance In Yeomans Hall Saturday night. Tha dapea will follow tha suppar to be Iven earlier In the evening by the omen's OuUd and tha choir of

Congragatlonal church.

glv wo Columbia

ry B en^t Tuaaday night to help thair Aughtar Betty ' celebrate her fifteenth birthday. The crowd had' a swim party and then topped off the evening with dancing and a hot-dog roast.

One slight accident marred the fun'somewhat when Pat MeShea emight hie toot while diving, and broke hla toe. Eltoa Johnson who liyse naMrny, took him to Windham , Community Memorial Hospital.' The youth waa treated then allowed to return to the party.

Heala Te SocietyMr. and Mre. ptewart TtbblU

of Lake road vritt be hosts toUie loth annlvenary of the John Clough Oenealpgfoal Society August 10. It will iw In the form of a reunion and picnic and wUI open wlUi attendance at the morning

College planning Deferred Tuition

New York—(P) — A special Afarred payment plan for veterans o f the Korexn war and fftt • other veterans entitled to educa tlonal benefits under the new OI Bill of RighU will be started In September at -Columbia .Untverefa tya Teachers College, according to Dr. Milton C. Del Manto, college provoet. They may have up to two-thirA of their tuition deferred., tinder the Afarred payment plan, If the year's tuition to. a v eran la 6600 he pays $200 In cash and the balance In Inetallmenta starting six months after he lAvaa collage.

CASE C»NTINCEO

Hartford, court Judge

July 81—<P>—City Max M. Savitt has

continued until Aug. 26 the cmae of a dlamlMcd Hamsrd policeman accused, of taking 1187 from the person of a Aad man. John B. Sedorak waa diamlaaad from the police force last Monday followlni; an Invaatlgation Into a report tha': the money was missing from tha pocketa of a man stricken with heart attack at a rtdtnr atable here! Sedorak waa on duly at the time and tnvaatigated the man'i death. He aaarched the body prior to Its being moved to an ambu lance.

velt,"“Wprfclng With Rooto roll Laonwd ihartle; 'Cbttege and

.Im iig Roaenman; You,"'Oalvln B. Slfferd; "Wlnator

cauirdUU,” Robert Istwla Tty ' •ISirlj? ’AilfaHiikif ■•'Ahtl4iar."OT

are," Morton Yamon.

Many nkw botpts Including many •ellera that hava been in g M t mand, have arrived at the Mary Cheney Library. Following la a Hat of til* ov'v books:

Fiction: "Music for Moblnl,'' Bhabant Bhattacharya; "Navajo

T. " w r ■ HlaeBbumT "SraR," R. H. Bonner; "Shining Tldea" Win Brooke; "Matador," Bamaby Conrad: "Dead Men's Plana,” Mrs. M. "O. Ebcrhart; ’Alexandrians," Charles Mllla; Three Uvea of Ellaabeth," Shlr- lay' Btefert; “Whan Dogs Maet People," Gladys Taber; "Red Carpet," Dan Wickenden.

Non-fiction; "Eagle and the Roots," Louia.AAmie; “I'll Be Seeing You." Henry M. Barry; 'News and These United Statee,"

E. M Bartow; "Contemporary Color Guide," E8ixabeth Burria- Mever; "Faith and Ekiucatlon," O. A. Buttrick; "Wa Adopted Three,” Ernest Cady; "Smoky Mountain Country," North Callahan;^"Making Pottery for Proflt." R. D. Cole, and P. B, Starr; "Flight of the Arctic Tern,” Constance and Harmon Helraericka; • "Wild Flowers W f Your'"OeiiAfi;" H. 8. HuH

Home Book of Trees and Shrubs,'

AU PURPOSEMIXER

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A l PMhry C liw ie m i O fan eMdy To CaaklBUY YOUR CHOTCE^ ‘ BREASTS, LEGS, WINGS,

GIBLETS, LIVERS, BACKS AND NECKS.

A M EAL OF M EALS!-M o h o ^ y o u r u n t € M « k m cHntior tfco I m f i f

s iw iM b o - ^ c M iNk—b y o r d o r iu f y o u r Poirftry H o r o ! . .W E to k o c o n th a t n o o o b u t C hoieuB t P ou lfry l e t s h o u r rw frigoirotop— s u I h e f u b iy th o fiu o B t cu n r s o e b y ou r to U u fr o m US............

CALL us NOW!FARM FRESH EGGS D A ILY \

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New TIDE miracle! No need to bleach-except forstubbom stains!YESI New laboratory testa prove Tide waahea whiter than any bleach can bleach! Just piit yoiir wash in Tide’s gentle suds. . . aixl all the white things will come out whiter than if you'd Soaked them ooemiEu in the atrongest bleach! It’s wasbday’s'big nerja!SO SaPE TO USEI With all its amazing vdiitaninf action. Tide is really eafe for oil waahablee . . . the moat delicate fahrio^ thadairitieiit cotqra. Colon love Tide’s gentle auda!CLiaUEU CLOTHES, T O O when you raise out a Tide wa^! No Map of any kind win get out m much grimy dirt, yet leave clothes m free of dulling film. Get Tide today! Rmnember, no other washday product—bleach, .soap, or

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Don*t Give Too Hearty a Welcome to August Because Weathermen Aren*t Bit Optimistic

By JIM s o o r rWelcome to Auguat! But before

you become too excited over the prospect 'of a new m onth^go slowly. The weather bureap^ not top optimistic about/tnis •ithar.. Just past is ona' of the hottest, atlckleat, hast record-breaking Julya ever.-tocorded by the men who pepr^ at thermometers and meaaun precipitation. To put it mildly—it was terrible!/ There were 81 days to July,

''^^practically every one tinged with •teaming warmth that put to shame all efforts to combat the heat Out at Brainard F|eld.wbare the United States .Government maintains an official meteorological laboratory, things hit k new low when the'thermometer hit a new high tor the season. Several times' daring July the mercury cUmbedT well past the 100 mark.

their time outguessing ahd tha-weather.

other

Old Umars will OduhtlaaMy ra- call instances where it. Waa bottar but they lack tile written evidence to documenHiielr dalma. We have It In blade agd white. L . . July xraa a.aUnkaf of large caliber.

Manctaaatar area enjoyed CT) at least 21 da U a.aewad t,UC mercury stuck around tha top of tha glass. Twelve of those dejni saw the thermometer go past'Um 90 mark. ‘IVrlce it jumped fo 100 or more!

And what waa the etfect of all this warm waaibar? Hcire are more records again but they make interesting comparisons.

One cougiy agent says this (the heat) Is, the best thing' that ever happphid to the tobacco crops. He recowits the bountiful harvest and prize-winning crop of 1948 •. . . says July of that year was almost aa hot ai\d had even leas rain.

Good For Corn

-OoBid- recot^nga •<=were' -ofllclatf lb I>l6iiy .-C**6*> Theyothers were of the backyard andkitchen type and not aufricient evidence. But to the folks who read tii« temperature It waa official enough. '

Let’s get back to ifyo weatherman. And if it brings you any consolation, he was wrong several times Jast .month. Wrong to the point where he had folks stirred up over the prospect of cool rain and lowered temperatures. Only thing was, the day that waa supposed to be cool, or the night that was supposed to be showery, continued on its own way toward baking the community in . the steady, humid, unbelievably torrid weather that has become so familiar to all of us.

‘Scattered’ ShowersHere are a few examples; July

8; he called for "partly cloudy and continued warm weather with cooling showers or thundershowers the next afternoon." Those were the most scattered thundershowers ever recorded. Agawam, Mass.;-noted that tr rained there briefly for five minutes. The

• same thing happened In a 'Ver- numt town. '

Somewhere^ In Massachuaetta the ground was wet aa the clouds opened for a couple o f minutes .and sprinkled the dtiwL

The weatharmin’a out in thia Case ? He said that In the summer, thunderahowers art always widely scattered and such a situation was to be expected. But to the thirsting residents of Manchester ahd area towns, rain in Isolated instances was a pretty poor pre. diction.

July 8, "Sh'owsM'tonight, cloudy tomorrow with scatter^thunder Bhowers." . There was tne-sscape hole again . . . "Scattered thiWer- ahowers,” But this time th ^ weren't even. reports o f . sprinkles from other sections of the region. Just the same continued heatT .

July 9 had a similar report Ending on the encouraging note that the rain would clear away and cooler weather Would set In. Well, it rained «A;c'aslonSlly during the night but not enou^ to wet whistle. And whra'aarly riaara prepared to go tp work,'•there was that aame ball of fire ckUed the sun. peeking over the hills to the tBMt*

— Fight ‘False Alamia'July had eight separate occa-

Bions ndiere the meteorologists just knew there waa rain on the way. They said so In their tore^ casta. Only thing is that nobody bothered to consult with the' one Chfiracter who might know . . . old Mr. Sun. He fooled ’em all. Each day that had a promise of rain, dawned bright and clear, and the thermometer began Its usual climb to the 9Q mark.

There were a couple of times when the weatherman was wrong and everybody waa happy about it. July 18 he predicted "fair and warmer" weather for the next day. We had unexpected and welcome showers that fielped cool the area. Thtaame thing happened July-26, more unexpected showera pelted on the region and wet the parched land. Those were two occasions when hla mistakes were even smiled upon.

However, the weatherman Is absolutely right in OM instance. July, in the way of eoiJtinued heat haa been a record-breakmg month. More dkya of oyer 90 degree temperatures were chalked up than at -any other time'stnea the govenni' ment started to pay men to spend

JvK;iik w i b Tfie Day When Backache Goes Away. . . .

Nacelas baekaclw, lOM of p«p >i\4«><reT, ■uaSsAw aad dlsalaaaa awr ba dua to alow- dowB of kMaar faactloa. Doctora aar good kidaar fnactlon ia mrr Inportaat to eood kaahh. WhanaomaavorydajreoadhlOB.aooh ea atnaa aod atraia, aauaaa thia taaportaak ftwctloatoalow .own.maarfolkaivffamaB. •iaa fcaakachr faal aiiaarabla, Mlaor hlad- .dar ITTitsUoaa daa to ooid or arrong dlat Btoj eetiek eettlae op atefata dr f paquaat paaaae—Doa t aaesaat roar kidnaya ff ihim eondf. tloae kothar poii. Try Doan'a PUJa—a mild dlymklc. Uaad aoaaaaafoUy ky toUltoaa for •wMyaois. It'a amaalas bow Baay thnaa paea'a ahra happy raliaf frow Ibaaa dlaiato farta kalp lha IkaiUaBof kldnaytobaa aad Si- 4aia faah oat waato. Gat Doaa'a PUla today!

corn-growing weather," that hot, dole dayi with plenty of atrong sunshine' la just what the maize crop needi. Those farmere concerned with more leafy planting are of another frfjne of mind. The sun haa withered crops to thepray for ralii.

Thare's one man who Isn't going to let it stand at prayer alone. He wants to give the’ heavens an assist. That's Jean -E. Shepard, Jr., of South Windsor, a tobacco farmer. He wants to go ahead with plana for artificial ‘ rainmafang through cloud' seeding. An earlier attempt was - toiled when the

ananiy of the leaf and the

>pt was hastily called off.' . the Connecticut Valley

Olgar Tobacco ASMclatea havf. ilnca engaged a raianm’'* " " to "go to worit" this

Neighboring M6a6acbua(ftta la going ahead wlta a ^tflaablivton laquaat that tha antlvd atata ba declared a disaster Ji*aa. This wpuld uigUe farmera to raeâ long term loans a t low Intareat rate* to balp pfgflOT tha damage inflict •d on toair-cropa by tha waatber.

ConnacUeut haa daclinad drastic roaaauraa. Hoawver, Commiaaioner of Farms' and

Markets John Chriatianaan, haa statad that a few more daya without a substantial rainfall would change the aituatlon considerably and might make the touchy problem more critical. Katnfall for the area totaled only 2.26 inches for tha month, which la Iasa.than half of normal.'. The Bay State received only A i during July.

Maaaachusetta also recorded a audden rain squall, tabbed by tha weatherman aa "occsaional thun- darsbowera," that took four Uvea in Salam Harbor. Hia quickly ris. Ing wind and rain knocked amall

Another agent aaya this la. "good, boata beltar oh<i playedhavoc with flshisrmen and pleasure craft.

MiragesBut the month was not without

ita lighter side, too. One report ■eeplng Into the editorial rooms .of The Herald concerned a series of zolrageii. encowitqrad on, bur Cross Highway, Drivers enters Ing or leaving tha roadway through asphalt paved exits and •ntrancaa hotlcOd what . appeared to be poolr-of water blocking-thelp way. When they reached the spot where the asphalt joined the cement ribbon of superhighway, tbe water had disappeared.

Inveatigattnn ■ ahowad that this

AT

FIRSTFOOD

-OUT PBOM HEAVY STtXR BEEF

B O N E L E S S P O T R O A S T “ • 7 9 6

C H U C K R O A S T U>- fiC iaIKICDEAN WELL TRIMMED

S M O K E D P I C N I C S “ ■ • 5 3 c:FANCY l e a n -----------------

B O N E L E S S B R I S K E T ‘ * ^ 8 9 6TENDER MILK-FED

P L U M P F O W L “ • - 4 5 6FRESHLY GROUND

H A M B U R GLb. C (L t

GROCERY STAPLESRAX FANCY ALBACOR]

SolMMEAT

lue to the’ '".hkum'

heat of the sun wlili air just abova tha aoad

than anywhere elae. 'Hiua raya make Um oarsoa'a Una of

'at^Ldafiact upwards to tha aky. Since UM sky la blua. It appears at a dlstaacC'aa a pool of afatar.

Ice and fails were on tbe abort side. Although moat folks have machanlcal rttirlgaratort. IcS was in great demand tor *****otiwr special purpobes. '

Sevai^ stores reported their stocks of amall elactric fans waih •old out add had to ba re-orderad. As an axpertment (and through aaccaalty) a apaclal hot weather commission from The Harold made a local tour through TfOMhaater atoreo in aaarch of whirling bladea to aootha tha fevered brow. Available were the largo fans coating over 616 but the amallar varietlsa from 64.86 up, were not to bo-had excapt In ono drug stora. Later the ■ama test waa tried in Hartford

AP U

WtmWiatlifrMibTRT A TAIL, COOLr PROSn

COOlRsrCOU IN S

Q in %

POLO CIUI2 .9 3

r :6.85RED CROWN

5TH•OT

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*™ 2.99

”* '6 .9 5

TUNASWEET I4FE

SALAD DRESSINGf e t e B p a n

PEANUT RUTTERI .k Ha f t s

VEIVEETA CHEESEKRAFTS >HILADE|J‘HIA

CREAM^HEESESUNSHINE \

KRISPY CRACKERSVAL VITA CALIFORNIA

PEACHEl

12 Os. Jar

Lb. iox

29 O I. TI#

*

I- 2So

MANCHESTER QROWN LUSCIOUS

TOIIATOESYELLOW FREESTONE ELBERTA

PEACHES- ■ • 4 Vo-

SERVICES*

H u t Interprrt The Wishes O f T he FsRiilr

BURKERINERAL HOME

nBaatOiirtarSL TeLSSSS .AMOULAMOB - SERVICE

nvm ^tn ri€h tn cE m jt:H n -------------- -— —

GRAPEFRUIT 3 ’’'29cFANCY

BARTLETT PEARS 6 2ScSWEET SraOLESS

GRAPES >236JUiCY SWEET PLUMS ■>»’39eFRESHLY'PICKED LOCAL GROWN V

SWEET CORN *>»39c

FIRST FOOD6T0RE OF NANCHESTER, INC.

. O pco Thursday Evening T i l 8 :00 O’clock .Open Friday Evening T il 9 :00 O’clock .

646 C EN TE R ST. — P LE N T Y O P FR E E PAR K IN G

ROBIN HOOD*TH

' iOTA O

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•™ 2.99

”* ^ 6 .9 5

H i f O t B

SONOARUMwwn et e o u

•4 STif M jmFHOOf 60T A . /Qa P IC A D O R

wHin OR eoiD•4 5TH

n o o f . IpT4YtAinOt9

2.93

OLD S P A RI new iNetANe iu m

WOOF y. 90T W»wWSYIAMdO

way:‘‘Wa're enjoying a rap on fans

that hasn’t been duplicated In' come yeara People who hava never ownad any kind of a fan before ere buying them now. I myaalf have cleened out a baaement clocked with fane almoet three yeara. old end they're crying for more."

ARaoHMirInformal aportaweer was. the

tegular raUiar than the caeuail at- tite for many eatabUahmenta that

It became commonplace for one to obaerve women . In Miorta and haltera on the main etreata of town. Storae that boaetad of air conditioning attracted tha greateet number *of ehoppera . . many of Whom came to be cool rather than make extanalva purchasca.

The heat alao had a damaging effect on the political axcltamcnt aad-affaira aehedqM- difftng-the •— *h. M"ny a oemtry outing or picnic waa cancelled dua to the >..a.. Aiiiiough .Mancheeter waa

fortunate. How many deaths can be traced directly and Indirectly to tha heat can only ba oonjactur- ad. Last count for New Englajid for deaths (not Including dtexm- Ings) was 28.

'Down In CSiattanooga, Tann., the worst happeinsd. TWaphona operators there walked off tha job pro- tasting. "It's too hot to work?’

„ Aq Wa sa id a a rlla r )n th ia a to ry : W alM m a to Auguat , . . a n d ,w a m l^ t add . . . and weleom a to those doggm ie dog d ays too.

ic i coui

Q UALITY• I V f t A Q i f - ^

>M

T i / /

1

Tho§imdrMwÂif^tT§pih9litf,YBhf§-Miir

SMOKED MEATS!>0

je O M E SEEl AT A & P !

60VERNMINT mUSE 3.19

WWffOIOOWM STH

WOOF BOT

W l i f s k f t s

C O L O N IA L PRID E

3 . 9 9

■OmiD M SONO tTIAldHT teWBON

100 STHWOOF BOT

Dismuo IN KiNTUCKY

JA M E S S T E W A R TM>mi8 m BONO

tnAIOMT BOWBON100 5TH A Q A

WOOF BOT O .T TDISTIIUD IN KENTUCKY

L Y N N B R O O KBlfNBID WHIMIV

WOOF 3 . 2 3

H01F J J 2WHISKIES IN THIS WODUCT

■■.....4, S ANh 4 YfA tS OtO

p m e !c r e e k înAM N T to u t SON

WOOF sotOISTILUO IN .IltlN O IS

STH 3 ^ 3 2

W E S T B U R Y RESERVESIKAIOm >TI

eo *** 9 AOWOOF 90T 0 .« 8 TOISTIUED IN MARYUNO

aUNV NATIONAUT KNOWN BRANDSAVAhAiu AT Agp.uouoa notts

KE COLO BEER AND ALE

ON HAND AT A U TIMES

No wonder ASPr "SuptpRlqht'' araolud meals outMill oil othnr brandi at A&PI For thay'ra apEKially aalactad, cw«d and amoknd to ment A&Fs own •xactlnq apnclHikrtlona, and priced to giv* maximum value. Try them!S«ae'-*l9h*i FuliyCeaked, tkbi 6 Ret flsfsavtd auperRitM. Iiesliif .8en»lsw l-l hsA A P lO N E L E SS H A M A A P D A IS Y R flT T S » 7 rSuaerRIghl, iL A OrW. Ne. I CNIe Wrsaaif SuaerRIfM, Siwrt Ihenk

» | P .$ U C H > 8 A C 0 M „ 6 5 ° M l P S I I 0 K I B H O 6 g , . 4 r

S U p er-B ig h tf Fm Ug-Cookm i H enteBettiND 4-4'ALU .11 s r Shank END A-7LIS U 4r

‘ 8 e l f N A U - H A U w m m vI ^ h i i 6 8 F..

C t a l w S A c s i W M s H w M . r S S U u 6 r

- SUPneiGHT TOP QUAUTV-mSHLY GHOUNO—

HAMBURG^HEAVY STEEP U C lO M T -iP K IA L -n S U lA lt I .U U

ROUND TIP • \ (FAaHUMF)» - - i ___ - mwilli iSllltS a.ea« fla l^ m a a n WeeniiFWrTU rK O yO su»r-Ts.«NK4W4iai u G w falllM COM M*er-n«ass-m4HiRiia90M.MiE«i.teaiM RHtoSmitoMMia , seiea»E.iia*ke.awRtoi<iiiawn4F»B»■ o n R io s s I r l t k o t u B f l « « w t uBS*• o n w I o M C h u d e uYO * U v # L w iM fb rt u 6 f ^

Cuitomcpo* Corner

Here teSey. . . end here temerremlYea, falks. . . yemr fHandly AaP kat haem here daiag besinees far over 9S yean. Nat always *‘at the siwne oTJataair’ ^ alenyt

' wkh ika same high eUndardst Onr aim has baan. . . find will continue to ba. . . la provide more end better food lb more people for lem etoHoy,

Six miilion eatieliad enstomen ibap in aw itaree daily, eaewc in tbe kaewledga tbat;iaday, teasarrow, every day. . . AaP IMrimtccs camplete latUfaction with every pwtbaii. If yan'ra aal lalitfiad in ovary nay, {wt tali yaer AaP Manager. . . yanr ■aeeey will be ref weded witboRl qeeetiee.l

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.I AaP Feed Storae

4M L s x i i ^ A n ; N*W Yaek 17, N. T.

fo p -F r e iM JUmmeeSTto s b ^ lha Ehslanaa fczbi end îgafaMii tn rA Um ireahar thay ara on cn in i. la la inauia fnaw M .A&Pa praduea buyers aalael tba pfakai file w ee— ruab then

Buy Now For Cannlngll U I R T A P B U t T O N I

PEACHES

.Alt.

laic.

SWEET. LUSCIOUS

IBSBUSHELBASKET

O U T S T A N D I N G A P S P F C I A ! S '

M e r e A A P S p e c i e b ! /

S h r e d s l e f W lM e l N.biKn 2 pkOs3 5

G r a p u ln i i t S t c t io n fA tp 2 c A N s 2 r

I d M l J w s

C u r t o F n i i t P u e fin

A R f t I C o k t

F r im lr fo r t R oN t

001,^03QTS

«»«W O H vas “ S;MIUMYRKIO

K06N6R PACKgU

4 .9 8 ^ ; “X "

iOT.JANE PARKER

lAROE SIZE EACH JANE PKC

PARKER OF 10

ROZ 2 3 c PUM VEO. IHORTiNINO

;i‘ 2r 3ci5t75'

DillMcklM KQtchup Sandwicli Sprodd PrQiichDrQMilig Tomato SoucQ

PAea

V\(;lll,inH I '.if*’

ItMOt M W g . JAR ^ a S

2

2! iS ir6^ 43*

8 O'clock CoKm Rud Qrcit Coffte Bokor Coff MSpÛ Gdatia PAGE

Priservts Solod Drtsting

1. y y c■AG« j q c

RAG » »eZBV3 wgs20^12 OZ WQC GiASS a t

QT arcANN PAGE IOT

EPAGHtni ITAUAN 14 0 1 3 ^

RW RASPIRRrANN PAGE

ipilinwi CHEF SOY AR DEE PKO

Educotor Picnic Cakts Vkg" 32 trispo Crust Ass't.

PKG 10 OZ MQC PKG A T

What an leeue!/22 PEATURES-IS4 PAGES -40 CHRISTMAS GIPTS TO MAKE DURING THC SUMMER----- 1* aASV4q4IX-WOSTY MINKS-AU IN THC AUO. ISSUE OP "WOMAN'S DAY' NOW ON SAU-7C

bovoraaaf ^ o amortw w puu ami

DAIRY VALUES GALORE AT A&P!

Kraft r S Chooio 36*Domottic Bleu Choose 64*

/Muenster Cheese « 53*FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES AT A&PI

Orange Juice X t 2 ‘ “ 35* Sfrau^rrleii Nifty Peas

i/ i

tUNSHINi 3 ^ 1.002 i ^ i r

PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AO GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 AND EPfECTIVf IN THIS COMMUNITY AND VICiNITV.

J 18EAST CENTER

STREET

, SW inHIART SOAPSpecial Qllarl

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w .:g u m m a e^ '

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Old Mother HuUsord tw is s u jy

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PERSONAL IVORYSofter, Smoother Complexion

4 c«iti21‘

JVORY FLAKES, Kind To Everything

It Touches2 U*tl PACUMfS 55^

IVORY SNOWFor Speddier IMshwariiing

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ucm 3| ‘

SPIC 'N SPANNo Rinaingr—No Wiping

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LIFEBUOY SOAP" ' V Health Socq> " ' 2 w c t f t i|5 Ju n cM M iy _.

a S a a ja o ($ Â candy o6nfectioh ‘

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N even tuse 25*

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C LA A IC N O W O B I^Snow's

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UXMOT HIM MOOTIN

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‘THMK. HG 7ETCMEP WITH

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OUR BOARDING HQUdB£«AO , fD6TER ( VSieiOH TH »

. TReMeiaDOu& ^p p e c t ih a tBLANKET VKLL H M B W WHEM b a t t u e 'A -lt V«IM6

RACE A » » f t )S e S A T ,, THE OUbEEG' GTAMO,

WfTH A COU.AR G “ R o a e s / - ,-T w o

] Vil|4i4GR6> HOOPLE AlJD BATTUE >A

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W4 CABOOSE- AMV VOTERS

MHO RAD ( A TICRET / OA HER< WOULD BE

WS CHIUU/, ORES.

t h e r (>

^ 6 6 ,IT WOULD HELP IF 6HE W O l

MCBBY PINN RchearM i!

iMMTAMMg M I jO B iT iirW tr o5St m *~ m ,i ^ p t n N iT i i

BV L A N K L B 0 N * » 0

MunfurruiuwoiwWTEUMENCSANP ^ ■MMEMFPOLHM ^ THAfl. OUPtOCH STBUSCTMSjfWKr/ ONCI/MMNTMeMW OBIWOECANtMPM « a x ..........

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S w B ft S t u f fAn«%Mr to RroWoiM Pusslo

E T

m b v n AND HER BUDDIESosrsssii

The l4Mt Straw BY EDGAR MARTIN

■oam M fTA i,I Sw««t (tuB ^from b«M •ComiMA

■WMt (tull 11 Wild aw 11T«U MBrlRD lIRufsad

mountain -• croau

1« Bitter vatch ITlUvtr in

SwltiarUnd ItBntomMngy

(ab.)SOPeols 34 8o«inda

karahlp- arraiino 31 VmUlator 33 MOBMBtWIf S3Caravanaanr 3«Lubrteated 3IStudwMi

atan . ilSbarpeiws 3IBaalttaf MBareoate (ab.) UNovambar “

(ab.)MHopa'kila 4TPraaltate fOOtanaraaoraa ■3StraiBH<aa 3« Want by

•taomar ffOactrbw. lOBwaat jraaira

balw iin 13 aadSOtrn m o A i

llla d d iw i ^ SBamrrMaar

Ewitaa

IBalf wlawn 3 AfltentetWa

tapljr«Wai«bt of

India7Rubbar traa 8 raaca apaning tBolar dliik

10 Swaat alter work

lairoete 13 Mora

imcommon isnopoaitloo aOOrigInate 31 Antenna 33 Bodr a( water 33Placaof cord 34fbundath)o aiMonypipo

I ICflHLl30Arrivoa (ab.l 30 Story 30 Alwayt OOCommuttiaU OOltevoo 3TBaoa ttora

awoat ctuff in thaia TowMni

OONaughD cblld

41 Far off (comb, form)

43 Whirl44 Shield baarins 4SObaarvad 40Scattara40 Compoaa point 48Saina81 National (ab.) 83Bii)d

S e n s e a n d N o n se n sePray aa though no work would

halp. work an though no prayer w o t^ halp.

Child Training Expert—U your children b e c a m e unnumagable, quickly awitch their attention.

Puaaled Parent—Switch their wfiatT

Tha bualneaa man'a problem ii to kaap hie feet on the ground and a deak under them.

k 4 r

1

1 A5“ i m

fW

r r

They were )uat married and she waa beginning that croan-examina' tkm that iaaU through life.

"Jim haa promteed Ifarge be will ten her everything that happana to him while .ha la. away from her," aaid the new wife. “You’ll dd that for ma too, won't you daar?"

‘DvUog. n i do even better," he p rom l^ . ‘TH teU you lotc of thiniga that don’t happed, too.v

A golf rivalry of long atanding axiat^ between the l o ^ under-, taker and hie' friend—with the friend being the conaietent winner. ’Cheer up," aaid the friend after hhvlng played hie usual winning

. j»ma,..‘‘afme diw.you'J . |b«.in|i^^

VIENTly J i T T f

OOWV. raU VCARI.P V M O te tO

HMaoM!TMBT TOW R O P ll

1 WABfTVEH V PVMTAT\V> A NAttOOoe

Ate MOW OUR RMMAD CBPOOWteETRbPM •. Ate* AW-WW

WHm<S W1 DC

AI LEY OPP Slow Op The Upbeat

SIDE GLANCeS

BY V.T. HAMLINo.ANO THi UONS H06EDCHUMH-1 HCAN CHkP-- WSHTChCS THE WAUL

AFTER THEMi

THERE SOGSEVSRVBOO^ HOUYCOWj WMATD HAPPENHiTDMY

TlMiNQr

CHRIS WELKIN. Phmeteer This Way Out B\ RUSS WINTERBOTHAMi

i&SssJs'

8ND#IOW THByAWSr

HVHDH6 dW|

BY GALBRAITH■’■ff

We beard a chap say he etarted in buaineaa on a aboe atring, but he haa a ahoe now.

Jimmy—CiUtion aamod over a miUlon doUara. >

TTmmy—Tea, but be had to work like a boraa t o ^ it.

WHICH OP T h e s e c l a s s i*PIED ADS.W AS MORE CXBV- ERT

The following advertiaamant appeared recantly in a Orand Rapid (Uieh.) weekly newipapor:

“The man who picked up my waUet on Main SU waa raeogniaed. Ha te raqueated to return it.*

In the newapaper's next teaua came thte reply:

“The racoâed man who ptek- ad up your' waUet requetea you call and gat it."

Tba genteel motoriat had Juat pulled into the gaaoUne aUtlen for the inevitable gaaolina. That baing over, tha attendant was going through hie little ritual.

Attendant-Check the Oil, airT Motoriat—Naw, it'a O. K. Attendant—Got anough water

in the radiator TMotorist—Yep, Slled up. Attendant—Anything alae, air? Motoriat-r-Yea. would you plpaae

aflck out yqur tongua so I can seal this letter?

Undertaker—Yea, ■till be your bole.

and it will

- Mo -matter bow bad proa* it It might b# verse.

WANTED TO BUT Wanted—Car for a cow, al

r a d i o for a steer.—BlueSaid (W. Va.) Dally Telegraph.

"Think” ia tha moat important word in the language, today thU column Iq helping to make men think. The would always needs the man who thtnka; tho worheB. who . thlnka and the thinker who Vorki.

Lady Cuitomer — Remember that drees you sold me last week?

Village Merchant (caiiUoualy) —Yea, I think ao. Why?

Customer-Weil, when you aaid tha color waa fast, wera you re- ,JerHng to iba .apaad with which, it would leave the material?

CARNIVAL BY DICH TURNER

nsfT. M. BS|. «. B. PM..BB.

\ vjmi/

I

“I ean’t ims|^ nwottnf you in tho library! Don’t you know that poopla who oomo horo in aumnwr want to look

«t booksT**IFITNNY BUSINESS BY HERSHBERGER

J

nusaLLA*s pup Man Who WnahH Thoro BY AL VERMEERPLSASe, DBAfi!

WRITING A LETTER,'

vs ^

>rOUR W H i*K E R 5 IMEBL AW FUL!

7 6 kiAil-IV

||•lA - //"‘■'■I

dUtitetk.

captain easy Hifll Soo Old lôodaV^^-----------------------nP

BY LESI-iE IU KM EB holp wMh oawtooha to oliminato tho......... - .....■ - - -

[TOONBRVILLB FOLKB

....._____ . . . . . vrMiP^fMintîil'*^^_ .......

BY PONTAINE POXA U N T E p p i e Ho g g ’S N e w p a r a s o l

U TIL IZE * THE SAM E PRIMCtPLE AS A P R IP O E LAM P

O .

VIC PUNl

, :

* u 6 r 5 S F ^<M3UHON*rHUtrHHRV

on COUR0BNOT/NOT ^ SVEN AUSON HhEPBSTV IS WORTH ANVOa.WBULS

v m tc lji-UMLI

MBBTVOUM . Q uer SR3T/i

rMSOERV,RV, AVSS IS AT THE .

At The ClubA nP a mMJTB latbr!

BY MICHAEL O’MALLEY

COUNTRY CLUf TMSBVBNWlOw

tettlONNEB H ***»TYW muflNTlE I*IUWULT THE EHN, CMWIWSS BBSUTDINTS

ITVSB H3U OMR ABOUT M THE SOOUry

T.«.m$A. littAB-HM tSfllEB. lBt>_L *HNy wffo 'nnd I aorta oompromitad->l don’t hafts Iks R

if I’ll Just losm to sporacisu Kl"

BUGS B U N N Y

IPIM 40

KINP HSbU

K mth ■« «. G Ail SR

■■i\rh-,-xspari'T.WgtUOMMk.VOU

iD iou R u m e

J ust B ie SCHOOL euS.CAFtNN/

OfAVi MAC---

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KANCBESnt EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, ’THURSDAY, JULY ill, 195S PAGEELBVm

. > ^ I

N e ^ s R u le B y D e c r e e

« from Pag* Om >

rsrwte

Bought Jail Furlough

on a third raadlng. but thia waa expected to occur without dlfflcul- te at pxrltament'a noxt seselon on Sunday.

’ -PenBito Refotwa. Thera was only a atanding vote cin both the roadinge today. Moat of the Majlie members stood up. ' •Under the tarme of the bill Moesadegh can do anything he wiebew—actually rule by decre*-^ to carry out the reforms he has pr<^K>Md in economics, finance banking ,and employment. The power grant also allown him to carry out social and }udlcial re-, forma and change the electoral iawt. »

The Majlis action was new evidence of Moesadegh’e undisputed power in Iran. Juat over two weeka ago, on July 18, tho aged Natlon- aliat had asked the same blank check anil' parliament had dieplay- od extreme reluctance to grant It.

Tho British Foreign Office said yesterday that • Mossadegh made iich an oMer to British charge

' i l i f fk iw MlSdletoh ' WTehran and then withdrew the of. fer vrithln 73 hours "without explanation.’’

Tehran radio, whUSh apeaka for the government, called this ’ ’nonsense and an unworthy lie."

A British spokesman said arbitration had been suggested in order to settle tho-matto o f com- oenaation due the /Britlih-con- ^ U ed Anglo-Iranlafi Oil Com- oany wljoeo propertlee were seleed nnder/ftin's r^lonallxation act.

Idleton e terday told newe- n that n io , positive proposals

'or an- ' oil settlement have emergea’ from hie two recent talks/with Mossadegh.

/ - M I I ■ -----1--- -

McMahon Praised J For U. S. Service•n (Conttaood fram Pag* fhm)

ligh t” as the caifcet was wheeled ' .the hffertbrjr. he- sang

Gounod’s-"Ave Marla.” and. Just before absolution, "Panls Angel leus.” The selections were chosen by Mrs. Rosemary McMahon, the Senator's w'ldow.

. Cardinal WealfiMi HU eminence. Franjcls. Cw’dinal

Spellman. Archbishop of New York, presided at the solemn mass o f' requiem, snd there were two bishops in the sanctuary. Bishop O'Brien and the Moat Rev. John J. McEleney. S.J.. Vicar Apostolic of Jamaica. B.W.I.. The catebcantuif thq, mass wa-e the Rev. Hfiiiry Flanagan, pastor t)t the church. The Rev. Donald.F. O’Connor, S.. J.. served as dearon. and the Rev. Edward Brock. SJ.. as sub-dcacon.

About ! » monslgnori and priests nat tmtslde thq sanctuary,

Men and women in high places came here by the hundreds to pay their larit respects to McMahon as a friend and champion of peace.

They cam* from the nation’s capital where the 48-yesr-old-Me Mahon became world known as the author of the atomic energy law and *a chairman of the Joint Oongreaaional Committee on

.Atomic Energy.They came, too. from every cor

ner of hlB home state, which twice had honored him by elecUng him to the Senate by big majorities.

An these joined with McMahon’s friends and neighbora of Norwalk.

Rarely-■ had Connecticut aeen auch' a representative crowd gathered to mourn pne of he»r sons. There were, of course,' -many representetivea of McMahon'a own Democratic' jarty. buU the many Republicans of all ranks vcmed at least to equal In number the Dembcrath.

Gets First Ballot Vole. It- was just a week ago today

. that the name of McMahon, who probably did not know he was dying of cancer, was placed in nomination for President at the

’Tuok Bishop, BOW la a Utahprtooa under death amtoom, set oC a call for a grand jury taveati. gatioa la Arkaasao with hla ao* tartaed statemont that he bought a f-day . faHough.iiaaa an Athaa- aas priooB. While out of the Arkaniuui penitentiary where he had been seat for fife for flnylBg four men, be killed two fellow-

aero at OpWr, Ufiah, (A P W'irepboto). '____

s w

t r a i l Is T o E n ti r e M id d le E a s t

Waahington, Ju l y 31—WP—^ American military otficiaU JiavaT

- - tqi

men and civilians thU year, Arnold said.

Secretary of State Achsaon told

News TidbitsCalled from AP . W ires

tried uneucceasfully since IMfibuUd up the defenses of Iran, .where NationalUte are clamoring i haa not raqueated the withdrawal ndiw for removal f it throe Am eri-, of the r tUelone, despite NaUonal can military mlaaioM. ■ let praaAire.

Turbulent Iran is regarded as tha | Regarding the vital oil problam, kep to tha ^ e n io of the entire Acheaon aaid ha waa not otieour

Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, preei dent of United Lutheran Church in America, says Lutheran Church in Communist Hungary "Is a captive church" . . . Helicopters of 'll. 8 . Air Force evacuate MS.peraons maropned in two areas by ram paging Han River in Korea;

Recruiting in July has boomed Russian zones, Germany Army, above 100,000 mark, report West Berlin informants . . . Connecticut Chamber of Commerce aaya thia atete'a ahare of "financial stock- pne” with Which Defends Department started curriint fiscal year on July 1 Is 14 times greater than amount f of state taxes collected for year ended June 80,

U. a. Mutual Security Agency announces that 8400,000 from funds of ERP is going into con- atrfictioih of SlcUy’s firat cotton spinning plant . . . Quake-Jittery city of Bakersfield, Calif., haa another of those gentle aftershocks at 8:09 a.m. today.

Gov. Paul A. Dever closes woods In eight eastern Massachusetts counttaa aa.maoth-iimg New Bmt- land dr^ngnt.continues . ... Seven-

middle Bteat.'boUi for ite atratagic position and ite coveted oil resources.

Maj. Gen. WiUiam H. Arnold, hlted of the American mlUtary mle- aloa la Turkey, Idft little doubt during recent secret testimony before Oongrese that, the loea of the American position in Iran would be eerlous.

High Tlirkleh military officials have told this reporter that. In wartime, the Soviets could bypaae powerful Turk for.cae by striking through Iran toward tha Susa Oanel.

Unless tha Iranian-Ruasian border Is defended strongly, they said, .Middle Eastern defenses will be jeopardised.

. 800,000 MenThese defenses now depend

mainly upon Greek and Turkish armies which have been built to a,total of 600,00(7 well-krmed men at a coat of more than ofie billion dbtlfife; -"--v'

Arnold teatified at a closed session of the Hous* Foreign Affairs committes in April. Portions of his testimony wera releasOd In May ^

Arnold said the began a small effort 1040 when a military 'Sent "th*r#"St the request' and' expense of the Iranian government.

I’A t that time." he eaid. " I thought we had quite an enviabla poaltlon. Wa were there on the ground."

BuL he added, little waa accomplished by the military miseion in training the Iranian army or by a separate American group tutoring the police. He Implied that Iranian officials were obstructing American officers.

A third miseion, acting, as a coordinating and advisory group; was sent to Iran in 19IR after that country was included In the global American defense program.

These groups totalled 308 offi-

D ia M States tort In'StM tq ry miaeioiTwas

British Rocket ChEscs P I b i i m V ~

' ‘B ‘1" !||l

aged over proopeeta. , Ha said Iran and Britain are right hack where they were before the d)a- puts began.

Gave AlIran haa never given tha (^1

guarantee* required by Oongrese that it would buheark Amartcan irilUtaiy aid in bidlding ite Own defenses. For that reiaaon, mill' tery aaaietenca waa suependad between January and 'April. 1883, but waa raaumed whan Iran gave what were regarded a » adequate aaeuranesa.

The Teheran governmant ean eliminate . these miaaiona by cancelling verbal agraemekte . and a spectftc contraoL for 0 ^ . poUca group, wMch expires In Ocitober.

I f so, American autborittaa regard the chances elim that ada-? iiate defenaea will be built frir ran’e northern border. This fbeea

Ruaela, whom tha Iranian natlon.- altate apparently are anxious to .avoid.' Afendin*—

(^ngreea voted 38 million dollars In technical aid for Iran during next year, after tha administration said the money would itot be used to support any-particular government or to ease Ite financial troubles.

An American mission of 230 technicians, aided by 110 Iranian '|«ineea:—admlniatenr the Point

irOgram which la aimed at impro^lngr conditions in a few of the countiT’a.43,(X)0 mud villages.

AdmlnletrauOiL,epokeemen said Iran's poverty made speedy aid necessary both in the eOuQtry and raatleaa citlea.

Some' Iranians also have mended the elimination of this aa- ■istance.

Arnold warned congreaemen that the Irenlens were pîeu lar- ly eusoeptlblc to Chmmunlet agents b ^ u ee the country waa not unified. Inetead of national loyalties,- he Said, "there are four major tribes thW are easily divided up and arorksA one." .

R e d s G u ilty In D a ta S id e

EaMBT bombers would have to make "well ever" 30#0 adlee per bour te evade tbte naw Briltoh rook' St. according te Supply MInbter Duaeaa Haadys. Ha .recaatly watciiad kapNaalva firtag taate,'Hka t M pletursd above, at Aterporth, Walsa. Tbs aiew «a «-ttas te'>.?TMtghte far graate.r, than .any. beiaberria fe«L 17-lncb mlteliee can be directed by ntear beam ■aiy te latereept aircraft teklag evash-* aetlea.

na recaawy wbuxibb aapraeBivs a m g m n s . h h m m chat, whlck carrtet baaater awtera alaag Ite OMaa. Is.Skalir.te reach.farrateay ynan..to .eema?' ,.X|M.S4r. aim aaa atear tbewieslvaa ta tha eharp tkuas acete

S h o w s U . S . L e a d s R e d s I n A - R a c e

(OoBriBned fram Paga Oaa)

from the Nevada atomic teste were carried by winds and deposited throughout, the country but the AEC eaye "It can

teeJJ Onteha’ iJegfoiVstin p ^ “ L " * ’

\cult days o f war erlria la'Oiioh an easy matter as ml|iM terhaps have been thought by thtee who are new to It," he said. \

Farouk, who arrived hersNIHiee- day, asked that he, his wifc\M- Queen Narriman and'’-thsir month-old son, Egypt’s nswly-prtf claimed King Ahmed Fued n , be allowed to live here in peace. Three daughtere by a former marriage ■re also here with him.

He said he, "wanted to make It clear that It lit I alone who am exiled. My wife . , . and children

I sre free to return to Egypt. Nelth- I er my velfe hor'' her perante are I exiled.

o f protoat against white' family moving Into their priNlominantly Kegro neighborhood.

Civic Group iFiglits Bus Fare Boosts

(Conttaned from Paga One)

time ini any pkrt of the country outside of the controlled (test) area baa radiation from continental teste been harmful to humans, animals or. crope.” ,

S. The ■ vrina-carrlea atomic ’’dust" from the .Nevada testa has provided weathermen with s new tool for studying the movement of large masses of air at varying altitudes.

4. Animal research at the NaUonal Clancer Institute has dem-

The appeal. Herahatter said, onstrated the value of bone mer- would affect fare rates In all com- raw In giving' xignlftcant protec-muniUes eerved by the company, i „ A»F ».s. aw I doBeB of radiation—and It can be

Meanwhile the new fares on , AFTER such exposure. TheConnecût company bus r o u ^ ;* ^ the active

I cont“ n*<l in the bonemorrow morning. , order to determine the

For the past week, Waldo M. posslblljtles of its use for humans. Plaisted, manager of the Hartford , lin...Division, has been instructing his] VP]“

(he new system of "Deuterons —siomiedrivers In charges

Tokens will reappear again for the first time since they Went out of circulation In 1949, on company routes. This time, however, they will be-selling four for .80 rents, instead of the old-Urae rate of three for 28 cents, j

Osh fares will go up to 15 cents on all routes which now cost a dime, .with the exception of rides within a one-mils I’aaius of the centers of the cities served by the

naUanal-convcnUan-in .... . ___________That one-mtie afea wTIT remainChicago.On Friday, although McMahon

ordered his name withdrai^, Connecticut's delegation cast Its 16 votes; for hftn on the first ballot. His death occurred Monday.

Traffic policemen were pressed to the utmost to keep the swollen traffic moving throu^ this industrial city.

Blatpeelany erdwded wars the -aampantively.:..; narrow-:.. Streeter

leading through the Sssqus Hills ;.*SMSSIfi_4a;fl».;l!®»^vBt:; the. ftenA-. «ioc'AJirethecv..,l)L-_))V'ilUa^ .

.state. ■ ' ' ■ ___; .An enaieia line of motimera

passed by the bier in a large room crowded with floral tributes. V fi,000 \*iew Body"*;pQlice.estimated that between EBOO and 7.000 viewed the body potserday afternoon and evening, ■ad they continued to coi # this morning prior to the solemn high mass of requiem fn the St. Thojn- a the AjxMtie church.His KnUnence. Francis Cardinal

Spellmail'^f New York, and the Moat Rev; Henry JT, O’Brien, Bishop'1>f Hartford, along with oth^ digpltariqa of the Roman pithollc Omreh were on hand to officiate.

An hour 'before the funeral, and deapite’ hot, humid'weather, hundreds were lined six and seven deep along the curb o f the street where the church is situated, 'about two miles from Dr. McMahon's home.

Tho net armors than 100 honor- a>y pallbearera 'Included cabinet members. Supreme Court Justices and' other high ranking Washington and Connecticut officials.. . A large ' delegation of McMa- hiim’a fellow. Senators and repre- ■entetivee came to the aerviccs’.

McMahop’e final, resting place Was peaceful St. Mary’s cemetery. bMlde the grave of his father, William H. 'McMahon, who died just three yean before the most noted of hie Hiree sons was elected to his ‘first .Senate term.

at a dime, end It win be defined by certain street stops which drivers have had to memorize in learning the details, of the new rats schedule.

Libel - Slander Suit Trial Site Is Re-Arranged

Public Records.■Warrant Oneds..

'JuiiUa ‘J. ~ (Tiaghot, ' J'r., ‘ and Marnret' R, Chagnot, to Leopql-

'dXwBshtitauakas-Xnd' Stas* -Babiii'

street; " - . .. - . ,• 'Walter A ; Frederickson' and Mary B. Frederickson, to Paul A. Boris and Ann B. Boris, property on Henry street.

Alexander Jarvis to J a r v i s Realty Co. to Maurice B. Moreau and Rose Ruth Moreau, property ■t 93 Adams street, south.

'Philip Hsllin and Frank M.' Hal- lin to Thomas C. Hovey and Helen F. Hovey, property on Green road.

Francis A. D ^ e r and Nellie A. Dwyer to Henry J. Frey and Audrey W. Frey, property on Cooper HiU,street.

Marriage -LJeenses -Joseph Uriano and Agnes Tres-

*■ Chirran, both of Manchester, St. James’ Church.

Robert Eteri Noble, of Norfolk, Ve., and D oro l^ Teresa McAnn, of Manchester, AUg. 9, St. James' Clnircti.

Nettee ef Lease -Main and Eldridge Corporation

to Bernard H. Karlin, store prem- ieea southerly side of firat floor of building Bt southeast corner of Main and Eldridge streets, and part of basement.-'for three years.

Lemae. Ernesto - Vichi and Maria ‘Vlchl

to George A. Fleteher, store building east of 147 Middle turnpike west, for wholesale and retail glass business, for three years, effective July 1, 1952. for yearly rental o f' 3960. payabte lij $80 monthly inetallmente.

"bul-,lets" derived frgjn. heavy hydrogen, the-k iad-^ hydrogen which whh?h could be ah ingredlsnt of the projected H-bomb—appear to have possibilities for the treatment of deep-seated cancer. At, least, animal teats have opened up this hope; ,

6. The "sclnUllatlon counter”— ■ redietion-detection device which Je somewhat more sensitive to certain types of rays than Is Ih* old standby Geiger counter — has found s new use In uranium ex-

"Phwatlon.— ------- ------- --------It is being used in land-drilling

operations; and it ia slsO being used in conjunction With magnetic Instruments for airplane prospecting for uranium.

7. The AEC Is pushing research designed to obtain more efficient handling and disposal of (radioactive) wastes at lower costs.

Methods under' study range from regular domestlc’ snd tndUs- triet aewagi-treatment to a: tech-, nlque designed to “ fix’* radiosc- tkttty taiMtHTri .riaya,.*;r4 :...

ârmik-Not Rich, He Tells Press

Washington, July 31—(/P)—A skirmish between counsel for Senators Benton (D„ Conn.) and McCarthy (R.. W Ii.), in a twn mil-[ lion dollar libel-slander suit was re-set today for new grounds and a new date.

An ennouncad agreement between the lawyera ehlfted a scheduled pre-trial deposition hearing from Washington to Wheeling, W.Va., and switched the date from tomorrow' to Aug. 2.3. T h e date still is Subject to furth'er change, the lewyen added.

MeCterthy Ig suing Benton in the ,U. S. Dietrlct Court here, eecuslng the Connecticut Senator of defaming him' with baseless charges o f 'perjury, fraud and deceit.

Dep^tjon hearings sre staps • While preliminary to trial, date o f which muth

Welfare Probe• •

Report Is Due After Election

(Ooatteaafi from Paga-Oaa) ^

survey team, which is being manned largely through personnel

" I free by the privately-fl'* Connecticut Public Hb^n-

luncll, has now cbqtpieted four of lUMUye principal phaaea.

Work Is alteaijy coifipletcd on work of the agencj^ old age aasletance, aid to dep£hd$nt chit-' ^ren, aid to the blind, and^to^ aid divliloas, he said. That leaVeg the study of Uia child welfare dlvl- ■lon, clamed by Lynch as "ons of tha most Important” afiency func-tions......... ' .............. r ■ ■

Will Berirw Fladlags Followtng. completion o f the

study, he said tha workers will require some time to review its findings and prepare its report and recommendations for Improving ■ervtca and afficiency.

Oaa of tha recommendations Is ictefi te call ter transfer of

___ welfare functions from thestate, to tfie towns. The feeling Is that l^ a t welfare officials are much C l^ r to home-town populace and 'aituatione than state tn- vesUgators'.':' '

Wake of ^ ttln g down on welfare chiseling kye also expected to be spelled out in the report.

While the probe has been progressing, the study group has been able to suggest a number of,. Immediate changes which wereplaced, into effacU.......... ''

These Include hiring of additional social workers and a fulltime personnel director and f top accountant for»the agency.

Thsnke to the free eervlce eup- plicd by the council. Lynch said the state would actuslly be spending only around 16.500 of Jts own money for the probe.

ObituaryDemtlu

servK \ Om ewee maqy

Mra. Mlaaie P. Baaatra Mrs. Minnie Porter Benatro, fil,

of 7fi Piper Brook avenue, New* Ington, sister of Mrs. Roy Barloy qf Manchaster, died yaaterday afternoon at St. FrsMito HoapitU in Hartford. She waa born July 37, 1891, in Shateaugay, N. Y., a daughter of the late Fred and IM- bella Scott Porter, and moved to Bloomfield at the age of 10 and then to Hartford whera ebe spent most of her life. *

Besides her sister,. riie leaves ■on, Prank Ssnatro, Jr„ of New-

iKgtM) one brother, Stuart Porter O N tew Britain; and several nieesa ■n r'-nfiphawe. .

Funsrit aonlcM wtff tw hsM Saturday mornlngNit 0 o’clock from tha Laraia anc^âgarino Funeral Home, 847 ■treat, Hartford, with a requiem Maea at. Bt. Mary's (3hurch in Newington at lO o’clock. Burial will ba tn Mt. Bt. Benedict Cemetery In Bioom field.

Priende may call at tba funeral home aftai* 3:80 p. m. today.

Truman Names 14 Members of

1 Stripped WSB

T h eD o c to r

i t fnea Ffifo Ooo)

About TownWilliam H. Griffith of 15 Liber-

ty street Is spending a part of his vacation on a trip, through New York state to Niagara Fnlls, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Griffith of Coventry and her daughters, NsomI and Mary.

John Klebish and son Thoms.s of 24. Hawthorne . ilreel, with j Hartford friends, sre guests this week of the fsmil.v of .lacoh Hewitt of Rapid River, Michigan, j

there they are apentling | lime fishing, and 'repurtJ

Fliid Gaastonaa Bfost Common In Women Between 40 and 8#

Ry EDWIN P. JORDAN, MP.Writtea for NBA Service

Stagnation, or slowing of the flow of bile through’ the gall Madder. i i believed to be at-4eaaL«M of tta* causes of gallstones.

Although no ons knows Oxfictly why stagnation should oceur7;'OUCh things ss oxeesaivs fatnesa, lack o f exercise, wearing of aorseU'. sagging of the ah&minal organs and long-held poeifion of etooplAg forward may sloW the bile flow.

Whatever the cause for the

four industry members appointed yaatanteF are fill hoidovere^

They fire: public mfimberi—^niomaa F.

Cteman, former Ubor newa ta* porter, and Paul N. DuthJit- te’’ mar .Univeratty of North Carolina profeaaor. ,

Industry mambers—Malcolm. L. Denise, Groaee Pfiffit Park, Mich., Ford Motor Company: Hiram Hail, Denvtlla, N. J„ Bigelow Oaf' pet Oo.: Hoey A. Henneaey, BllMheth, N. •!„ NaUonal As jkicIiXron ' o f lOSuradtUraiii, fiiid Millard E. Stone, 8out|i Bend, Ind., Bendix Aviation Oorp.

Labor members—lUmer Z, Walker, International Asaoclatton dfOMUchlnlate; Harry O. Bateai A>V^-êk layera; WiUlam C.

_____lii.Bathsiat. .Jo■eph Chllda, '^CID Unltiid Itubber Workers; Ben CTTUg^ CTO In ternaUonal l3ectrieaI'’Tirorkert, and John Bropby, CIO hi tera in Waahbigton.

Two more public .membfire and two more Industry membera rs' main'te be appointed.

All appointments are subjsct to Banate conflrmaUon, a require' ■ment hot-Imposed upon mwhere of the former board. But they inay aerye under presidential ap pointraen't until Oongreaa raconv e n e a - .. .......... -

About all the new board can do la recommend wage stablllution poHdea.. All regulations it may issue to control Wages must be claarefi first by Uie economic ■tabillzatinn agency headed by Roger U' Putnam. ;.

Sfccs'jv.gfi

<< front Bligo dno)

euaed of sending regular raporte t « Bndom on railway aaeurtty measurea. He drew five yearn at hard labor.

UUan Oder. 31, FrlUde En- bom's girl friend, whom police charged operated . a shortwave tnuwmitter Ibibom recaived from . the Rusalane. Bha was gtvsa'OlBht months but the court ruladi the three months aha haa spent In custody since her arrest would count in thii' period.

Tha seventh eecuaed member of the ring, acquitted for laek of proof, was Tags Wlckotrom, '37, a clerk in the Army FOrtlfleatlon Construction bureau.

The Bnbom brothers and Oiata- void confataed. Tha alder BaMm, an aditor and agitator, said he had collacted military and indyd- ' trial Infonnatten for tha Riiaalana for six yaars, tuening it ovar to Soviet embassy offlclsls In’MtUrn ter cash.

Adndts G lvli«. DataHa admitted giving, the Bovtete

data on flwadan’a etrongeat modem fortraea, near Bodan, 75 miles

th *'Flimlifr'borderf-"’ tt»ior '- InformaUon Oollected fiiotuded maps of aacrat m ilitary. made, forte and Arid feHlfioatlOns, loea- Uona of transformer sUtionK am- nanltiaiiandfueldampB.'nnBtip- tBsdato lists of armsMentSc and mlUtary equipment. ^

The Bwadiah ForelgB sent a Eiarp protest last moBtoAo RuMla charging that'offl0BH)-df tbs Soviet embassy In EtCwkhpUn had worksd wtUi Bwodtdi Blf i i— tn spying against this country. The note b lua^ .USd tka BOtrieu to atop osptoniMre •etlvtUos in Swoden. Russia rojoeted thfi note declaring that Its embasoy’ hare had tio eonneetion with tho Bwad- Jbdi spy ring. Bho addod thfit tha ehiugeo wera invenUens aiiifiod at detertoraUng friendly rolattons between Rtiaeia and Sweden.

The pretest ooinclded with Oh- oUwr eharp exchanga o f netfio in which Bwo^n accused Russfia Jet fighters of shooting dowa tnfei unarmed SwsdMi pianas within a period o f tyro weeka evur international waters of the Baltic, Rsn-'

Lito.njM tod th a | .,m s ^ M L ^ âdGng a w a ra ln g .M tW

plant caught atraglMg < territory would bo driven off— gunfire If necesaary.

MacAiûrR e m i n g t 6 i i ‘ J Q iu i

tiM i lim .'O m )

good luck.has tint yet been fixed.Gerhard van Arksl. eounsel’ for |

Benton who called the pending; Reservations for the chicken hearinit-.judd. witnesses -sU-Wheel-—Jiarpecue.. whl£h__mcmbera_-Ot-8l. Ing will be Paul A. Mvera and I Margsral's (Circle, Daughters -nf James E Whitaker, offlclsls ofTUabeUa. will hold Tuesday eve. Radio SUUon WWVA In that city. " l>ng, o f n e x t w e e k

One issue in Uje suit Is Benton’s ehould be in by tomorrow.

I« Seen Short of Goal

(OenlMiied friiiii Pago Om )

make such commitrnente. He explained that Congress had cut by

. . . ... t I about 3S per cent President Tru-formatlon of gallstones, they man'g proposed appropriation forcome Increasingly common after -------- "30 and ara most frequent betwoafi 40 and 80. About th*’***fourtha In all cases are woman.

Oallstones can gat caught In tha duct or passageway leading out of the gall bladder-and produce severe pain and blockaga to the flow of bile. Unlewi this happens the

contention that McCarthy committed perjury by denying under oath in a Senate Investigation that he pad claimed ih. a speech at Wheeling Feb 0, 1980, to possess a list of 30.8 known Communists working In the State department.

Benton told S' Benatr riiles st7b- commlttee last fall that Myers, and -WMfaker: -’■irasdy -have- .made awnm.atatwiwinte Ifldmafce the- stste'lBent'lii a iifk>4(<h broadcast by- their station. TTiey ■aid they recorded the speech.

Van Arfcel said the hearing was ■witched te Wheeling at request of Myers and Whitaker, and that the postponement was agreed to because of McCarthy's illness. McCarthy Is in a hospital, recovering from a ms tor operation, Edward

symptoms are likely to be rather mild, at least at first.

Tha most common'symptom is ‘iindigestUm ’- Many people merely . complain of a sense of fullneea in the abdomen snd a vague fsellng of discomfort. Hometimea nausea, and vomiting, with an incraaaa In' the amount of Intestinal gas, *la complained of. At times there Is some pain In the region of tha gall bladder and this may be felt also In the back under the right shoulder blade.

. r,- —— , — I Gailsinnes can almoet always bo;^:MrA..:_Catiiarlns...;B*gan'-of‘ JfijdetiMKod. t v ‘ means 'Of'; - JLraya Ck»len^road. was arrested Tues- someNlf them can be found by a

a l l^ ^8A A ...m igc 'fit.haying- * " "f*” - i iiisditei' rewiaii Ik pwat -T -r. 'OaUBiff Th#/syto»V.^W:,h»^|^;how«vefr a • iqieclat Aan,' roii'caior-

"'I’l ,ing.matte* haa.to,ba tla lm L.iq

As announced,' it te to be In charge | of the A'iigust*., committee,. with I Mra. John F. Bkiba of 803 Center ■tract, as general chairman, snd a t ! the home of Mra Edmund Kiely,; 280 High street wesf.

Isle Of (3aprl. July 81—OF)—Egypt’s ex-King Farouk declared today *'I am no longer a rich man.”He denied he had sneaked out a fortune when he was ousted from j Bennett Williams, counsel to Mc- Egypt and declared he had none | Carthy, confirmed the changes In tucked away in foreign' banka. | plana.

Nevertheless, he added; “ By the : Because .of the switch, the law- standards of the very poor, I am ' yera said, other witnesses who had still to bs'cnviad." | been scheduled to'testify tomor-

Addressing more than 100 news-; row will not be heard until aftermen and photographers in the first public statement since he was toppled from h|s ancient Nile, throne In a military revolt last Saturday, Farouk said he had mide no plans ■bout where to Hve out his life.

"Anyone who says t sm going to the United States, England, Switzerland or southern France, knows more than I do," he deCler- fd. For the time being, he told reporters; he intends tp stay on this romantic isle off southern. Italy..

During the 'news conference in hie hotel lobbj*, the'plavboy monarefa. now 32, get In a* di)t at General Mohamed Naguib and others who engineered his ouster. He said he wished the'men wpo threw hiib mit “good luck, bacause they’ll neefi lU”

" I hope they will not think govj eniment of a ; country these dlffl-

the' Wheeling hearing.

DUTCH SEEK APPROVAL The Hague, The Netherlands,

July 31—<A8—The Netherlands government has asked Its west- era-AIHes If Dotrh shipyards can build two 0,000 ton freighters for Soviet Buooia,

M'ar-Crirolaat Parole'SoaghtTokyo. 7*8 - The Japanese csbl'

net has decided to'seek parole of 340 Japanese war - criminals of World War'IJ-who have ae.rveât least fine-third of their sentences. Foreign Minister Katsuo Okazaki was Instructed to seek the consent of'Allied powers for their release

First pure nickel ‘coin ever IS' sued was.a 30-centlme piece mint'' ed In 1881 by Switzerland'.

toM Fricehia the dbg had chase<r diicks In a pond on her property..

\ctreg§ ‘Miw-ast’In Role of Drunk

Long Beach, Calif.—0P)--Judge Wilbur F , : Downs, who .recently celebrated his 35tlt year as a Long Beach municipal court jurist, says

lot of strange cases have appeared before hla bench.

For Instance, - says the judge, there was a former Broadway actress turned-alcoholic. After appearing on drunk charg'e's a doz?n timea the was treated- at a sanl- terium and released as cured.

Almost a year later, said, the jurist, she appeared again bedraggled and bleary-eyed. It- seems i oiie else

that patient which is through the gall bladder. A it X- ray taken at tha proper time after taking this dye, showa an outline of any galMt<mda present

Mrs. W. asks a double-MilTelad question about gallstonas; "Is surgery the only treat manL and what chance do you think a Woman 78 years old stands of , cOmlqg through a gall bladder operation?"

HI RGRRY NOT ALWAYH BEST

Now, to the first part of tha question, the answer is that there is no medicine which will - dissolve ■tones, nor Is there any sure way of making them pass down the* bile duct into the intestines. Consequently. operation often has to be seriously considered, though It ia not always sdvisible.

A woman .78 years' old—or any must depend on the

foreign aid funds.,The overall effect of the cut by.

OMgreee, Acheaon eaid, will 1m the atretchlng out or elosring down on the production side of the military strength o f the WeeU

Hiagee ■■ Output /tince the number bf fully-

equipped divieiorts which the western powers can put into tha field at any one Ume-;-for example ^ the end of lOSS- -dependa on.

produce for thqae divlsione, the armed force goals set up at Lisbon lest February are clearly in Boubt, Informed officials agree.

Informants said that the 30 division target' represented a maximam effort schedule which Is probably capable of achievement only If all goes well in tha production and manpower programs of toe iMopeiAtmg cpuntri^ ^ " 'The' imolsclbeed te'rget' f o f ’ fur- to.er ,buildup in 1353 .yvaa .ua^>.

;thrtrMT A laniA

review. But it represented the •ramtmjr ra?6i0ated hope o f wKet toe elllence nffght be able to accomplish.. '

Cloiigli Group Set* lOlh Anniversary

she had been Kreen-tested for a I judgment of the;, surgeon as toskid-row drunk part' in ■ movie ' weather the particular symptoms, church services at 10 a.m., at the ■but-lhe director decided she was ‘ ' ■" " " ' ' ' " ’ “ ’ '*'■completely miaiMst.

Thief H lz^ UpWisner. Neb.'—(*>)—A bUrglaf

who visited the Hansen Cleaners here apparently left a pretty fair description of himself.

From the firm’s stock of new clothing, the Ouet took trousers, rise 30 and 31; shirts, size IS, an(i caps; size 7 1-8.

age, physical condition, and other circumstances do or do not warrant an Operation.

KOREANS END STRilfR Pusan, Korea: July 81—7F>t -

Htriklng Korean atevederea ia the Pusan and Kuyong military supply parts agreed to - return to work tonight after receiving promlsqk of suhstantlnl pay Increases, hegtnMng tomorrow.

The Connecticut Chapter of the John Clough Genealogical Society will celebrê ite 10th anniversary this year with its annual reunion end picnic at tbs home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tibbete, Lake road. 0>lumbia, on Sunday, Aug. 10.

A bualneaa meeting will take place at 11 o'clock with election of officers. A petiuck wfll be served ■t noon. 4

In the afternoon, swimming, horseshoes, tenhls, etc., c’an be enjoyed. '

Everyone te invited do attsad

Congregatlorial C!hurch in Colum-

Any,peraon of the Clough name, or. Clwgh dcatondant, will be welcome.

Apples, baked, stewed, or made into sauce, make a fine breakfast fritlt. D r appis slices may be ■Immerad .in a sugar syrup and served with crisp raady-to-4 lt breakfast cereal.

■epeelaUy innose

dominiRem emplwra 8fl,-

000 JM i^ f itp lo n tein t^ U M ted fftotea,38 addlMonal factoria* alga coontrlea.

llaiul, wbo ka « Bein aerring as ttllWllilll. will 'oonuuue qiraet- dent o l Jim corporation.

CM Offar la 1B4B Rand said tha Jol> on*? An*

diecuaeed in October 1040, "but at that time Gentral MacArtour fait his dutiea in tha Far Baat war* of ■uch importanca to the nation that ha could aot accept dSEfite hia strong nereemol deetro tw do iw.”

Tho offer waa npaatoA whan tha general roturned to to* United SUtss from hU Far Baat command tome IS nonUia ago, Rand said, "but at that Um » • was gravely conefiraad fiver tha danger- o u e l y ehaotla' conditlona the 'country fac«(rnatlonaIly and In- ternationaUy-'* s

MacArthur, Rand continued, "felt a Mnee of obligation to do all he could to arouse tba pafipla to to*Ti*ril. Thia he attemptod in a ■ertea of great addreaeea throagb- out tha country doaignod to point out' tho courM o f acUon ho ba- lievad nsedad td kayjtalla* Uio nation. This program was'(xfitiplet- ad srith hit. appearances last month in toe State of Michigan, and hie keyaete addraao before the RepuMlean national oonventton. Ha now fsala that tha cMigatlon_________ upon hte retdra,J>ai beenfutfUMd to toe l& it'o f BHtity."

Pina nirod Atem GH|ef- MMÂrtour U too OWoml

prominent World War IX niUltary ffgura to accept a key efiorativt post with Remiagten Rand. L t Ocn. Lselle R. Orovee, war-tlmr cMrf of the atomic projeeL was named vice president in charge of research and a diractor o f ' toe corporattim In 1043. j. MacArtkW- ; iev.73 yaara , : *I4<,

Rand U 86 and Graves S&W 1 U .N O T A ID 1 U _

7il|siK;.Ywr]L.'.’J u ^Douglas. MlcArtoug aiME .tod a y^ wmM take no part )n Gen. Dwight b. Eleenhower's presidential campaign.

MacArtour, kaynote speaker at the Republican nathmal. oohven- tion, had backed San. Robert A . Taft of Obio against Biaenbower for tha GOP nomination;

‘T wID take no part bi too political campaign," MacArthur told a reporter at a luncheon mven him upon hie acceptance qr the chairmanehlip o f Remington Rand, Inc.

”t will not be a part of too political picture," he said. .

MacArhtur'a aides and Remington Rand officials baited the ques- tfoning when they saw that to* general waa being interviewed.

They explained that the luncheon was entirely non-poUtlcaU'

COAL bS o r TAOB POBBOUiB,.WasUagtou, July 31—

Tha govanunent today nrgad coal usera to make pnrrhnees On ■oaa *aa poeatMa toia year 4u aaia "potential spot eoM ehert- agae" title wteter.-E

PO U O PKAK U UR8S Waskiagteiu Jnly 31—(BPL-

Naw cnees of InfruitUe pnrnlyila — l,(tM—last week kit a pnMt for tMa year. Deepito thia. how-, aver, the total far tofi-— '

M i lB l tO .

■4/. • /

TWELVt EVSNING HERALIX MANCHESTER, CONK. THURSDAY,. JTLT SI. H 8»

Props Tie BA’s, 4-4, Behind Jim Blanchard

BTANDINO^

HumiUpn R idfci PAW . . . . BA's . . . 4 . Morlsrty's

N o D eci»ion

Vlnlnff. )h . Mrif«rana. ff . pitrtaf. 1b ...Wnholm. e .. Ro'jdiic> rf ... Jarko. H, If PlRfld Vi. M . JMicob. U ,v. KukuIhR. Xb

NamIHm 4I»AB n II PO A C

BtPVPnM, 3b Grtmn, Xh .. n^d. <f . .. . Uulnr. rf Rmilh If ...., Knbtck, f tss rox.' «« Donxhii#, 1b . a«UAsb#r, p . MeKlBKiHt. 1b Kal|#y. lbTotxix .........lUmtltnn . . . ..v.BA's .................Kuna baltad In WIdhnIm,

. Jimmy Blanchsrd rtidn l wlir or loss last .night. In his flnnls whils on furlough brfors shtf^ping ovsr- SSSS. Blsjichsrd rhurksd s flvs h ltts f^ t ths British Amsrlcsns j ”gnd^^ms off with s 4-4 tlr. Jsrk j T"tsls ........

/O sllsghsr w a s h is opposing moundsmsn and thr Trinity acs allowsd nine hit# but kept out of major trouble.

TRAIMNO 4-2 going Info the bottom of the seventh, Blanchard

_ ignited a two run rally that knotted the score and forced the deadlock before the game was called because of darkness. He dropped a double on the left field line. Charlie McMeana powered a double to ceitter scoring Blanchard. Bhow- boat Porter singled to center and

„„^JIcMea,ns ,)um1; Ip lôld Wally Widholm rescued McMeahs

> evlth a fly to left thstt tied the score.

Both clubs scored early and .ihan-SatUad down to p ljy fcoreless ball through the middle frames.The BA'a got to Blanchard after he fanned the first two men In the game. Days Reed slashed a single t* Hgbt and atols second. Bob Quinn followed with a two strike single to give the Maple Streeters a one run working margin In the first.

OAU-AORBR could not hold tbs laad as he gave up three hits In Uis bottom of the aUnaa. A walk to Wck, VInIng got the Props started. McMeaiui alngleil, tending Vinihg to second. Porter moved them up with a ' perfect atcrlfic*. White Pat Bolduc was

:::1■>....... .

4 t n 1 4

... M 4 I H I 1...... . Me noog_4........... ISO am 0- 4

BoMuc S, MrM.sns, Quinn, (IrlfTIn; Hvn-bss* hll*.nrMrM.Btis, nisnrhsrd; tbr*e.bas« hi*..,

pixy*, Btcfxnf, MrM^tni xnd Pox; Ixft nn nM x, Hamilton I. BA'a X; baaxa on balla, Oatlairhar 4, Blanchard 1; atrlkc> out*. OalUffhor 4. Blanrhard I; urn* pirM, rh«lpa*I»xflBr,

BALCH is Your

BETTER DEAL POHTIAG DEALER

hasting but an Infield hit, both runners scora.) to mal^t It 2-1,

Three runs In the second by ths BA's looked Ilka big ones until the seventh frame rally. Nick Kobacic tripled to right center. He scored as Jimmy Pox reachsd on s bad throw by Red Jacko. John Mc- Rlligott sacrificed and McMeans then lost Bill Stevens' long fly to right center, Pox scoring. Stevens went to third when McMeans throw was bad, giving him two rrrors on the play. Jim Oriffin singled home Stevens snd the scoreboard read 4-2. ,

RIJINCHARD got a hit hIS second time at the plate. He bloopa^l g single between ths right snd renter fielders snd moved sfoiin 1 to third on a walk and fielder's rholce, but a fly ball ended the frame, three runnerb stranded.

McMeans and-PortOr had .« hits each along with Blsnchsrd. PIva men got the hits for the BA'a

No game Is scheduled tomoC' row night. The BA's will meet ths Ridges twice r'*:t week—Monday snd Wednesc'. In msksupgames prevlotisl.r rained out. Last night's stalemate has been re- e<-heduled for next Thursday night, Aug. 7.

Tam O ’Shanter G olfers Start

F ran k Stranahan O p en s D efen se o f C ro w n ; B ake Z a lia rias A ilin gCh I c a g o, July kl' OPI—Ooirs.

greatest show on earth, Cieorga a. May's 1120.000 Tsm 6'$hsntcr MsraChon, open# today with IM pros, amateurs snd women teeing off In the $30,000 All-American tourney.

The All-American, a 3-in-l medal play event over 72 holes, actually Is just a gay overture before the curtain lifts on Tsnl's fOO.OOO ‘World Championship of Ooir* starting a wMk from today.

Although 120 Amtrican and foreign pros are swinging for ths Atl-Amsriean top prise of tS,430, they'll mainly hsva sugar plums Of the $20,000 first, $12JM0 sewHul. and $5,000 third "W ofld” prises dOncIng in their heeds.

. Jn ..thd All-Amtrican amateur divlaloh are 20 contenders, headed by. def^ding champion Prank Stranahan 01 Toledo. O., white 20 gals, among them 11 pros, will Shoot lofr m e An-Amertean Women's Open crown ksceted by ailing Babe Zaharlss. The winning fsmi nine pro collects $1,000.

Promoter May, who wears das- sllng shirts, has roundsd up a fitld hs deems complete without the pr^vnee of Ben Hogan and British Open Champ, Bobby Locke.

The Herald AngleB y Hal T u rk in g tos

Fain “Takes Lead From Goodman

Detroit, July 81—0P»-Phllsdel- phla'e Perris Pain, ths American Lesgus batting Isader, has banged out 13 hits In hi# last 23 at bats la .son pacsi to'mova aeven points In front of Billy Goodman, ^ ston second beesman. Pain cracked out two yafettee In three tries yesterday against ths TIgsra

Jansen Is “ (Cousin” Of Cubs Sauer

Nev York, July 31 (dV Hank Sausr, Chicago's slugging outfleld- •r, has found ths aarvsa of ths Giants' Larry Jansen very much to hie liking this season. Whan Hank oOnnectsd fo r his 25th horns run off thr New York righthander last night. It was the 4th time he had mads Jansen a homer victim.

One man'i diary can be another's^ min's bread and butter.

guch la ths case concerning oha of the moct complete' up-to-date scrap books this writer has' en-.: e o u n ta re d .I 'm speaking o f Tom Kelley's prise, jumbo-sise, loose- leaf folder that . contains high school activities for the past 23 years. What Tom holds as a llfs- tlme of memoiiea now becomes of material value to The Hcfald ■ports' Department and the writer who Is attempting to gather a collection of records for a file that has been limited.

In bis scrap book, Tom has every box score, every newspaper clipping and other Items that were ever written-* and printed during hi# tenure as football and baseball coach at ths high school. Prom the pages of this gigantic sncyrlo- pedla ws Invt aathsred together enotigh Information to start ns on our way with a completa fils. This will only be high school football and baseball, but Jt Is a start. Ths .Herald files wsrt.ûmsd. you Itiiow, many years ago.

Along with his book, Kelley has every team picture taken during this period. . On the back Is the liame of each player. So, w# were able to get the names of all play- trs. Prom tise box scores- we hope to establish batting records and leaders In the various departments of baseball..Pootball scorts will raveal tq us who made thr touchdowns aiid how many points were scored during a season, extra ppinta, field goals, passes and Interceptions We also learn who each team captain was.

Baseball figures are compiled from 1927, the year Tom took over itaaeball. He completed 25 years as head mentor this season when his club presented him with the CCIL bunting and a rscord of 11 wins, two losses and a tie. second bast mark In his 25 years. The 1939 .team compiled 13 wins snd oniy two .losses. •

The high school bakeball record under Tom Kelley Is 214 victories. 144 losses and one tie. Tbst gives him a mark of ..198 for 23 years: Not a bad 'record. HMteams have won six championships In CCIL warfare, handed him the stats championship In 1940, snd Sniahed last In ths league once. In the 25 years, Kelley's tsams havs been .runners-up a hallf doaen times, third on seven occasions, fourth four times, fifth and sixth ones each

Tam Kelley

PhUs S urge | • U n der Steve;

Q u b W ip f S ix S tra igh t I A m i G oes .In to F irst | D iv is ion iojr O 'N e ill

Yanks * Indian8 Lp^; Dodgers Hoist Lead

club ran second was In s playoff for Srst place In 1932.

Kelley coached exactly ISO games of football from 1920 through 1940, 20 years. His clubs won M, lost 71 and tied 11. They (inished flrat, four times, second, once, third, nine years; fourth, five times; fifth, a single season: snd last only once In 1934, when the team lost Its entire sight gams { slats.

What a bookfull of memories Kelley has- the briUiant mound! feats of his all-time great, Cy Blanchard, who racked up 22 wins and seven losses from 1937 through 1940--ths day in a playoff with West Hartford that Bobby Kerr Inalstsd upon limping around ths bases, only to And out later he suffered an ankle fracture—Hippo Corrcntl's three-nuv homer In Meriden to break up a great pitcher’s battle-R ay Ze- ‘menak, Bill Shaw, Giis Gaudino, Red Degutls and the entire football machine of 1943—the pass for a touchdown that big Hutchih- son’ 'gobbled rn sgsihst BriatOT In a snowstorm at Mt. Nebo—all aroud greatness of the Incomparable Dom Sqiiatrlto.

T^nks, Tom. for the use of your Ane book Ih getting the facts snd Agufes filed away for poster-

I ity. That was a most Interesting month t spent going through the

One of the times his I pages of high school history.

Jerry Chagnon Brings M i l l e r ’s Ninth Win

STANDINGSW

Miller's . 9Frankie's Drive-In 8Maami's ............. -7—Decl’s Drive-In ' 5Center Springs 4Green Manor 0

C h a g n o n A g a i n

.4.14•S.M.two

Chalkinf up Ha second victory in two days. Millcr-s Restsurant

----------- •^ AB R H PO A R

SCHmiDT’S IS BEER AS BEER SH O U lD BEI

Increased Its lead In first place [ Conrsn, rf ! to one lull gam# by downing Ma- , MrCsrthy.' son's Woodworks, 3 to 1 at Charter >

Uipw.' ............

nsr-llo. lb •...........I>blr)U. rf ................jRiyk, 3b ............Kina, M ....................

! Holm#x.

By Ed SyrenPhiladelphia, July 81— On —

Where the Philadelphia PhllUea are concerned, veteran pilot Steve O’Neill could be following an old baaeball axiom! "let the other clubs sleep.”

But unless 'the affable Steve does something about soundproofing the Phllllee' clubhouse, the visiting team would find It hard to sleep through such pennant-pitched pandemonium as emaoated from there pn^the wings of the (former) Whls Kide’ win over the Clnclnflatl Rede last night.' All the demonstration actually signified was that the Phillies had extended a . winning streak to six games. But that and the club's performance since Steve O’Neill, tfrok over the .managerial reins a month ago are reminiscent of the gT##a peiingnt days o f , .

‘THE KEY to the RhtllleS’ drive from sixth to fourth place In that period, with a record of 24 wina and 11 losses- as against a won- lost perceiitags o f .444'for the first three months of ithe season --is more apparent on the field than In the atatistica.

Naturally, you ck'n’t overlook the feet that the chib’s batting average edged up four points to .255 In one month and that, key men such as Eddie WaUkus. Richie Ashbum, Johnny Wyroetek and Willie Jones have hiked their hatting averages from five to 13 points.

As O'Neill put It, In so many words, the hits are coming In the clutch, the sacrifice bunts are turning Into base-hits and the base hits are turning into runs. What’s more, O'Neill rematka', the Phillies y e "playing' terrific ball afield."

But Cagey Steve won't go any fvrther in appraising the Phillies' furiire than comment: "Their belter days are ahead '»f them.”

STEVE doesn't say what- year. And he won't have any truck with pennant talk in 1952.

"I wouldn't want to say anything about that. Why not just let 'rm keep going the way they are. Everybody's happy—and everybody’s bearing down."

"W e’re 18 1-2 games behind the Dodgers. That's a big margin. Of course, the Giants did it last year. But they were up In #econd place around this time.” -

With all that, O'Neill could be like the sly gentleman who slta with four ace# in his hand, trying to be Inconspicuous while the other players rsiaa ona another right out of ths game.

But while O’Neill La trying to keep the Phillies inconspicuous snd still make hay in ^ e National League race, the fan# will have 'none o f it. Theyr* W horing It up, remembering the Whls Kids and thinking the Phils resemblV them once more.

T E 8T B X D A r« REBULTS lastornBinshamton II. Hartlord X

Arhensetadr 10. Albany t.Elmira 4, Readlns X Bersnion 7, Wllltsmsporl 4- .

MalleaslBrooklyn 4. PIttrbursb t (10). New York 10-3. Chlcaso 4-4. Boston 3. Bt. Louis 1. PMhtdsIphls 7. Clnclnned X AnwitMo Chlcsao 7. Ntw York 0. PhltMotphla 4. Detroit X Boatoa A. deTSlwtd X. Washlnttoo *. Bt. Louis X InlenMiioaal Toronto 7, SprlnsAeld 4.

■TANDINOSW L PrC GBL

Albany ...... ........... 55 S3 .515 —Reedlnc ... . ........... S3 43 .558 3Schenwtady ........... M 43 .553 3

t! IS 'Scranton *... K’.!'.!*.*. 45 43 .473. 10H#rtfnril -.. ........... 43 54 .448 134Wllltamiport ........... 33 33 .34 3fDronklyn ... New TnrlM ^

NftUonnI...... . 32 33 .311 —M •34 ,3.10 44at. Lout# ... ............ 53 43 .571 34PhlUdcIphl# ........... 53 43 .531 134Ohtenfo . . . . ......... 43 43 .505 13

Bocton ...... ...... f... 41 34 .432 33Clnclnnfttl . ......... 33 00 .334 37PUUlwrxa •...... . 38 73 J80 314AiMBrkMN«w York , ........... 53 41 ..SM *—ClfTfUnil.... .............55 44 .553 1Bocton ....... ........... 53 43 .553 34W#»htnfton ........... 53 43 .531 5Chlcftf o ... PhiUdcIphU

........... 13 U .515 7........... 43 43 .500 74at. Loui# ... ............ 4t 30 .403 174I^trolt . . . . ........... 35 S3 .357 334TntcrMtl«B#l

Uontrrnl ... ............. 3,1 41 .303Rocheitrr . 32 SO .554 44^racuM ...Toronto ......... 51 48 .547 3...... . 53 51 .610 10Buffalo ...... 55 .471 14BcUimorfl . 63 .473 U4aprlnvflfld . ............ 45 30 .433 184OtUwft .... ........ 4,5 34 418 13

TODAY’S GAMES RailsrnHartford at Bliishsmtnn.

Bcheneclady at Albany.Elmirs at Resdins.Aertnton at Wllllampart.

AmsriesaNew Tori' (RashI ll-3> at Chiesfo I Rogortn S-l>—n l f h t . ..... ...............

Phlladslphla (Snants It-S and Kall- nrr 7-S) at Detroit IHoaft 3-S and Trucks 4-ID—2 ssmes.

Bostor .Trout 7-1 or McDermott (-5) at Clareland (Gromak (-4 or Lemon II-S.)

Washlnston (Moreno 7-S) nt Bt. Louis (Bearden 4-2)—nighl.RnUoanlPlttsbursh (Hocus 1-3 and Main 2-1)

■ ~ ■— " nonn( Brooklyn (Landrum O-O snd Rutherford 3 2)—3 ssmea.ISO—lilnnar S-7) at Near Tork

(Koala 7-4 or Kennedy 2-D.Chlca:

7-4 or Kennedy St. Louis (Presko a-4 or Misell S-S>

at BoStont.lJestar 1-2 or Burkort S-O (Only ssmei schadulad.)latamntlanal SprinfAeld at Rochester.

Oak last nightJerry ChSgnon again toed the

rubber for Miller's snd brought homo the bacon. Chagnon allowed but two hits, both Infield safeties, and ons run came In the first frame BS B resillt of an error. Mason's Wally CWka pitched himself ter than average ball game laauing four singles snd allowli one earned run.

Mason's couldn't help Chlka's rauss after the first Inning. Frank Pusan scored the Woodworkers only run In the Initial frame as hs

Totsis

Pusm. 3b ..., ftlVOM. If . .. . Auxudl. ss ...Jsryls. r ......Msson. Sb .... 'Johnson, lb . iiljsticlus. r(

. :rtiais:"crT;Chikx P ......

......; .. . . 22 2 ' 4 21 2 %Mssss's 111AB R H PO A E

TIM MO ST UNtATtOMAL MVUOMMMT M OUrlOAXDNM HISTOAYI

i $ c h m i

'■■Kmit-'ttUiftK sad "100*

Aeuamatio TMsI- ■airr Mofoas)

Makes oulboaed- hiB as easy as

sutnmstie tnas-firiviaBl Ota eeattel.

rlBSt ia Ike tmlm tfi!

Mtards■lubr

iMtfa TBRBOtBkAMca-nnBr'■xaiM M i IMOrOB BIAIWni

Id bask'i.dMaaiiaalasiya ,: / VariM dam afiadasd t . . . . . . .

t Ml240dagraahaa«4ss feadaweêAesd

.Wk-S.IPBa.

T H I

IS I N C I l A A O r

C SCHAAIOT A SONS, INC. PHOA, PA.- ; • ' ' ' ' ’

“ irnr 3 ' 0 0 0

MAJOn LEAGUE

Sports ScheduleTonight

vx Fairfield, fi—Me-

................. ........ . 32 .1 I 18 7 4Mlller'a ........... / . . . ......... 030 010 x—,1Mason's ............ . 100 non 0—1

Rune bsit.d In. Chef non. Conran: Btolen bases. Kins: Sacrtflces,' Rlvosa. Day; double'pta.vs. KlrB-Jetyk-Oarelln: lad bn bases. Miller's* X ' Mason s .1; bases on balls, ChacOon 3. Chiks. ..1; ■trtkeouts. Chasnon 1, Cbika 3:- um- ptrea. B. Cowlea.

Legionmorial. --

Bank vs. Naaaifrs, A—Charter Oak.

Frids.v, Aug. 1 .' Second Congo# ve. Lutheran, $-^-Memorial.__ _____ , .

Red Sox vs. Dodgers, A— Ms- morial.

Brown-Bruiiml'e vs. NsssIfTs, B - Charter Oak.

Frankle'a ve. Deci'a, A—Charter Oak.

- Saturday, Aug. 2Hamilton ys, Providenca (Bi-

$tat» Playoffs), 5—Nebo. /

reached on an Infleht hit, went to third on Joe RIvosa't eacrifice and scorad on a bobble by the aecond baseman.

Maaon's held on to ita trim lead for an Inning and -a half-before-two runs in the bottom of the second frame put Miller's out irf-front for keeps. Second base.mkn Jesyk and Graham Holmes reached on an Infield hit snd walk respectively snd scared with the help of two errors and an Infield out.

Chagnon helped hie ow*n cauee In the firth frame, driving home Franiqr PhUllpa with Miller's.third run. lÎMps, who reachad .on an error; Vveint to iOcOnd oh T>ft"Di'y‘s sacrifice and tame, hpme on

H or^ Opens Wrong DoorMt. VOrnen, 111.—OP)—The own

er of Billy tie horse was proud bf Billy's cute trick of opening gates and doqrx But Bllljr finally opened the wrong one.

B....Mil'giin’a. .trained . horn, nusxled open the door of Morgan's wheat granary. Billy and his team mate. BeanL'ate their fill, filled up with water, swelled up and died.

Centralia. III.—IA*'— A baby deer surprised by a wheat combine wax badly cut In a ûthern Illinois field. The fawn—children - soon named It Bainbi—was taken to a Carlyle- veteiiharian w*ho saved its. -Ufa. ,„„.Vfe:; :' With an ainFitated rear leg'ajM

___ , . ___ Bauer, New Tork, 2i;. Prid^,

• ■ ....... - ______;........ ..... . . ............^ Bfinpeon. Clerelam.' and

m-IF y O W U D A S H IN d u ou od more than- usual in your car these tiayt, then you ought to give inorc atteation than usual to the cofuliiion of your cites. WeUl be glad to give thein a com-, pletc and ftec inspcctioo. 90% o f tire troubles happen after tires arc unooth . . . don't trust "#m4x>thies”- but let us buy thc-unused mileage in your preseat tites sod you can ride worry-

. fret on safe, dependable Kellys: Bcmar dash over and see us right away!

NASSIFF Tire J iiMNiiicARMS COMPANY** I t l i Main at. At Mapls 8L

S^1M7

295 'Broad Street

By T«E ASaOCtATRD PBEBS Lesga*Batting—MnalAi. 8t. Loula. .S3I; At

wail. Chloagp. .333; Laclueaii. Naw TorW, .313; Kiuxxawxkl. Cincinnati and PA(ko. Broaklyn, .307.

RtinA—Mualal. 8t. Loula. 70: Lock- man, York. 31: Rcesa and. Robin ton, Bn>oklyn. 34; Hemua, 8t. Loula, •3.Runa Batted In—Bauer. Chicago. 38 Thomaon. New Tork. 71; Ennia. Phlli- e'etphta, B5* Hodges. Brooklyn. 34 Slaughter. 8t. Loula. S3. .

HIta—Mualcal. 8t. LouU. lit; Adama, Clnclnnall. Ill; Lockman. New Tork and Schoafidienat. 8t. Loula. 115; Bnnta, Philadelphia. 103. * ^

I>oublea*'-'8choendlenat. 8t. Loula, S3 Sauer. Chicago. Xi; Waltkuf. Phtia delphia. and Hualal and D. Rica, 8t. Lmtia. 31.“ Trtpl3»-~Th«mgijY. “Hew Tork. Bnnta. Phlladeipbla. 7; lethroe. Boa ton. Reeae. Brooklyn. Mueller. 1 Tork and Wyroatfk. Philadelphia.Home Runa—Sauer, Chicago. Hodgea. Brooklyn and Mlnar. Pitta burgh. Mathewa. Boaion. 17; Gor don. Boaton and Thomaon, New Tork, 16.

Stolen Baaea—Reeae. Brooklyn. ' it Jetlôe. Boaton. 13: Rohlnaon. Brook* l *n. 13: Aahburn. Philadelphia. 13; Cox,Brooklyn, f.

Pitching—Roe, 7-d. l.OW. «»vw, Brooklyn.Wilhelm. New Tork. 3«1 .300; Hearn, xVew Tork. ILI. .783; Tuhaa. 8t. Loula, 7>3. .771; Braklne. Brooklyn. ]0>3. .733.Strikeout# — Spahn fek ton. 117 Wao, Brooklyn. 34; Robert# and 81m mona. Philadelphia, 38; Mtsel). 8t Loula. 3t.

Amerleaa Leagne- BatUng^Painv— Bhiliîphl#.— .340 Goodman. Boaton. .333: Kell. Bottom .318; Woodllng, New Tork. .St7: Pox, Chicago. Roaen. Cleveland and Mantle, New Tork. .308. .

Run#—Jooat, Philadelphia. 70; Barra, New Tork. 37; Minoao, Chicago, 33 Roeen. Cleveland. 35; Rlxxuto. New Tork, 31.

Rune Batted ln~-Roblnaor. Chicago. 71; Dropo. Detroit, 37; Roaen. CTeve» land. 33; Doby. Cleveland. 31; Mantle. New Tork. 13.

Hit#—Pox. Chicago. 131; Robinaon. Chicago. 133: Roaen. Cleveland. 114;

ênaen. Waahlpgton. Ill; Slmpaoa.Doublet » n i r . Philadelphia. S3;

Mr JACK HAND Aasneatafi Press Sports Writer

Habln Roberta Is proving his right to the tills—best pitehsr In the National League.

While Philadelphia- ra4uls the I rest of the nation In going wild ! over little Bobby Shsnta of the I A's, Mr. Roberts quietly piles up i wins for ths Phillies. Hs leiuls ; ths National With IS wins after i last night’s T-S success against ; Cincinnati.

LIKE 8HANTZ, Roberta counts I on rasor sharp control to put him over. Control and a atrong, willing arm. First In the msjors to pitch 200 Innings, Roberta has . allowed only 30 walks In 20A innings. That Agurea down roughly to one walk sveiy seven Innings.

Roberts is working on his third win streak of the year. The first lasted seven games after ha lost ths opener to New York. The aecond ran four games. And the third, still Intact, measures five games ' Til Ills lu t 87 Ihilings he ' has walked only three men. He has beaten every club in ths league at least once. Three of hla defeats were to New York.

The Phils continued their surges in the National with a sixth straight over the Reds on a wild slx-Innlng rally In the eighth'. Willie Jones' three-nm homer featured the attack. Willie also hit a homer In the seventh.

BROOKLYN snapped Ita five- game losing string, shading Pittsburgh, 4-3 In the 10th on Carl Furillo's first hit In 18 times a» baL The vlc^ry added a half game to the Dodger lead, now measurin" 4 ^ games, after the runnerup Giants spilt a twl-nlght doiibl-- hesder with Chicago. The Giants won ^ e opener, 10-8, taking advantage of three Cub errors to score four In the eighth, but Hank Sauer's 2Sth homer helped Johnny Klippsteln take the second. 6-2.

Warren Spahn cooled off the sizzling St. Louis CArds as rookie Ed Mathews hit a two-nm homel- off Jq# Presko for a 2-1 Boston _ triumph. Stan Musial's 14th homer wsa one of the Cards' seven hits,

The New York Yankees lost'. 7-0, to Chicago, but their American League lead remained at three games .because Cleveliuid also fe! before Boaton. 5-4. The Red Box's triumph . over Bobby Feller left them in third place on 8 1*2 games off the pace.

WASHINGTON ended a foui- game losing streak, whipping St. Louis. 8-2, on Bob Porterfield's flve-hltter. to pull within 5 l-'J games of the Yanks, Allle Clark's 4wo doubles drove in all the runs for Philadelphia In a 4-8 squeaker

^vritl Detroit.Lou Kretibw was > the boy who

manhandled the Yanks after that big explosion Tuesday night. Hr held Mickey Mantle, the grand slam hero, without « -h it , In-fSM?t,-- the White Sox righthander allowed only two hits—a double by Phil RIzsuto In the third and A single by Joe Collins In the sixth.

FELUSR'S failure was hard to take because there had been talk that Manager A1 Lopez might demote him from the starting four and put Steve Gromelt In 'h is place. Although Lopez denied that Feller was on trial, Bobby’s 11th defeat was particularly dls-/ appointing. He gave up nine hlfct — four 111 the first two Innihg;! when the Red Sox jumped to a 4-0 lead. Feller a 22-game winner . last season^ has w on ’ only seven.

Winner Dick Brodowskl, , Al Benton and'.'Diszy Trout tblle<i foi the Red Sox for a composite six .hitter, feller hit his first home of the year and Harry Simpson hi* ninths Hoot Evers and Dick’ Ger- nert hit home runs o ff Feller.

Porterfield, winning his eighth struck out 10 batters. Includin Rookie J. W. Porter, making hi big league debut as a plnch-hlt ter In the ninth. Gordon Goldr; berry homered in the first for th Browqs and Eddie Yoat hit on off Tommy Byrne for Washington

Tounx. jOh ■ 81. smon-.Mlimso. Oitesfo and Wxahtnftnn. 7.

Home Rur.x—Berra, New Tork. 21; Dobr. CleTeltnd. 20; Robinson, Chlcaso. Roeen. Clerelsnd. Dropo, Detroit and Jooot Philadelphia. IS.

Btolen Basee—Jeneen. Washlnston. 15: Minoao. Chicafo and RIaauto, Naw Tork. II: Thmneberrr, Boatoa and Avila aeveland. 10.

prtchlrs—Bbanla, Philadelphia 12-2. .257: Raarhl, Naw Tork. 11-2. .244;Shaa. Washlnston. S-X '.750; Bain. New T -^ i-X .737; Oarsla Cleveland. 14-7. .«S7: Reyiwlds. New Tork. 12-4, .447; Bearden. St Louie. 4-X .447.

Btrikeoutx—Pierce; '(Thleosa' 146- BhanU. Phlladslphla. 104; Reynolds. New Tork. 44; Gerela, Oeveland. M: Gray, Detroit. II.

Sports MirrorBy THE A880CXATK0 PBB88‘Today A Yaar Ago—Ths New

York Tankoos sold outfislder Cliff Mapas to ths St. Louis Browns for tlM $10,000 WBivsr prie*.

Flvs Tsars A go—Joa i-onie and Jos Walcott signed for a 10-roimd non-Utl* fight at kisudlsoa Squara Qarden. Kovamber 1*.

Ten Tears Ago—Jtay Bobinaon;'' T44H, dafaataa Bammy Xhgott, T39K, in a 10-round non-Utla bout.

Twenty Tsars Ago—M l ld r a d 'Eaba’.’ Dldrikaon betUrsd ths

I Women’s World and Olympic java- Un record by more than 11 feat wUh a toes of 148 feat, 4 iaebaa.'

OUT-Or-UNE WHEELS GAN

GUT TIRE LIFE IN

Rera’a what wa dai _ L 'O arni^ caster —2- CtNTeet eamber $. Oortoet too-ia ar tea sat

lAbava are ehief rnisis a( tire wear)

*■ bMBeet, tighten. a^Jimt eteeriag.

CLARKEM OTOft SALES

M l Bread •treat.TEL. t-M lil AN TTniB

. i

R ea d H era ld A d v s.

X A N C H S n n S V E M i f O H B R A L D r lU M O B B S T B E t. <X>NN4 T H I O S U A Y . J U L Y I M S

(W k tk S p o rts E d itor E s r i W . Y o s t Is T sestion liw , oUm t writMTS w fll froQBOBtljr f l l th is G e ss t 8 # o t C o fcn u i) .

. Bgr QAUB TAUKXrIh e aaaa who fliidB klmaelf la

a very tmigb MOt itOfr la Jeney Joe WBloott, sad you a n ceitala to wttaen a good deal o f aqulna- iag aad twiaUag b e fon the gray- iag oM geeser frpm Oamdan llaal- ly stgaa to defend his heavyweight title agalnat Rooky Harrtaaa

Joo la in much tho aaiao poeiUoa aa aaotbor vetoraa, Jim Braddock, was after he won the erowa -trom Max Baer badt la 1085 and looked up to oee a kUhag young punchor aamod Joo Lsw la. blocking tbo traU. Jtan waa aUo to cash la only on a tiaffla throo-rohnd soditbiUaci, chicken food, before they tosoad him In with tho dark dootioyor.

Aa It ehmo out later, howoror, Braddock dUhi*t do too badly. Thero waa a hignly oocrot "and leak-proof eovoaant which provldod that tho outgoing chanip—It waa prette dofialte ttiat Jim ftttiKl tho deocHptloa—would rocolvo 10 porcant o f tho BOW champ’s rhig Mob*able sum In tho onaiilag yoan that Inga. That came to such a eomfort- Braddock aovOr haa bad to go back to stevodortng.

Waleott was at tho riagMdo tbs other night, looking quite ooatem- plativo, when Maretaiw exploded tM t Mft hook Oh H atty M atUteii’ law, aad it ssema safe to ounoat that he aad his aiatiager, Felix Bocidiiochlo, must since have given the future a lot o f earnest thbughL Up to now, tho 'voteraa Negro flghtor has mads rolativeiy. lltUa out o f tho title. Ro’o going to have to be guaranteed a real payday, aomahow. by aomabody, before ha ssmplea RockFa depth charges

- Boechlcchio already has drawn one yelp o f anguish by iasiating that hia tiger must recolvo 45 per

êant of tho not for ai Boptembor figh t *

'HO’o eraBy,” waited Al WiUl. who admite to hsiag matehmaher for the Xaternatlanal Boxtng Oub but.bteoda at tho auggootHn that Rocky la hte portMud propoity. "He ain’t gAing to got any w per cent Why don’t ho aak for 100 por cent and ho done with I f*

It to ouBtomary for tho piw noten to Bpat 80 par -cant o f tho iwt between the auhi evanteta, with the rhs mplen getting tho heirrtar end. It la deubtfut that the XBC would go over this figure, ao tt may bo Man that FeUx’a damand to not a modaot one. It tohto way o f sair- tng to WolU, or whoever Rocky’s manager might ho, that mfipho wo hoys had hotter f i t our boado t»- gothor.

Anothor sBght prohtem conoonu Uio fact that Walcott’a pitot, a

Tiipl^ti Cnuh Hartford Chief8

VOr^half tho osaoon It look- od like a runaway for the Albany Senatora, but tarea atrong first divlalon cluha assy yot turn tha ■astam Laagua pahnaat fight Into a froo-tot-nll.

One out of alfht ahaad o f tho peek, tho Sanatoni iww toad the Bohanoetady Blua Jays and tha Raadteg Indians by only thrM

and tha fourth-plaoa B laf-

Jays

noL at latest raport. In Una to rocolTo ona. Ha baa said that Jwoay Joa naver, navilr UrlU Sfht| . hero again ontU ha, m ix . Is ou- ^ j * ” "*®*®*

jgamas, s m tha fourts-pk jhamtoB THptote by llvo

The B eh aaaet^ Bii movad Into a aaeond-placs tto Orlth tha Raadtng Indiana last night by basting ths Sanatnra 10-9 at AUreny ■

Raadlag tost to ths Bm lraFhitodalidiianhM no Uo u m te'ep-1 ?25£I^leb^W e™ r i « .orato to Now York Stato and 1552S 2 1 l x "

Playtog at booM, tho Bingham- ton TrlplotB-kept up with the pace

trouactog tha Hartford chlafa

toto Cha«. WUItomaportp l ^ to FoBx’o tbroato to oom.l?****!^ !®” ” .^****”In* WMkli to l«t Waleott Mmht I ImwarMty, M d tho Nerantoa ^ b o ^ o A ^ at to throe hlU unW too

leave Marciano aitttof on hla torga 1 puHted Over flv* runs

has ho wito t o p i o i ^ a Tho fans rovtewed eight jUtohoraeott-Marctono h o t o n m r ^ ^ w »o tt tho A m to ncept t o S e t o tto T to ^ h o U M ilm thTlhuo Jays swat four mai

Krimtually. o f .001*04, oontotota5 * V ^ , ® ^ win give aad the Sght w in iS l* * * * * ^ ** Hlto to AlbaaFa IS to held and It wlU d t ^ a o m e w h e r e t I t two to a row over tbooloM to a alUlon dollars. Tha „ ____ . ..haavywaight dtvtoton la to hoat** A t floadtog. Wagner aad tha nsM a ^ But whan yon m I PlMMors htoakod the I n d i ^ after old Joo climb through thoM ropM you wlU bo looking at a man who has no moire Ansndal worries.

tha first whan tha homa

S quare Series P rop s H op e

M eet R h o d y C h a m p ion s S atu rday at M t. N eb o In S econ d C on test

- Hamilton ia preparing to square the - bi-atate series with tha lUiode Island champions, Tutelo A. C. of Providanca whan tha elube meet In the aecond game of a beat t'wo -out of thrM Mrtes at ML Nabo Saturday aftamqon. The Props have been busy on tha dixunond this waak, going to the post Itvo atralght nights.

Coach Art Pongrats la undadd- ad who he will call i ^ n to throw Saturday. His see, Oaorge Swam pitched well enough to win last Sunday to Cranston, but ha may

5 0 0 SE TS O F

SEAT COVERS

n r S T A U ^ PBEB

CAMPBELLA U T O S U P P L Y

St BISSELL 5157MANCHESTER

fatotog, whanI team drove Btetoaaielr to tha abowars with a two-run rally. MUt Jaffa o f tha Pkmaeta d o u i ^ 1

w. t _ . . . . . I two runs to tha foUrUi, and BUIatagto to two

^ vtetorloua Saturday. | Hwre to the sSito.H fl Charaofsky and Ed Kriige

o f uio Tripltte cniahed Hartford In tho sixth toning. Chamofsky'a two- run triple ana Kraga’a thraa-run doubto providod-tha power to alx-run outbursL -

Dick Fltspatrlek, Ed Dannahy, Joa Habaren arid Rad Paeko are the pltcbara ha can um Ih the-Srat game. Jacko was hla surpriM atartar to the Saals of tho state tourney against Pratt A Whitney and the Redhead stiU beams with pride over hia 4-3 vietory.

BuL the Props must throw everything Into Saturday’s gams that starts promptly at 5 dclqek

the game wtU be broad- r WICM haak to Pravi-|

dance. They wiU taka each game as It comas along.

WaUy Widholm, fhowboat Porter and Dick 'Vlnliig have finding tha range against aaamy hurtora lately. Tha husky UConn catcher and captain baa turned ini some Sna parfonjaancM bahtod the plate la handling the Prop hurl-1 era. Porter cams up with two daddlng kits to games this waak.

>1C

Notes

Heed Far TBkltl

Wumtegton, C a U f ( F ) —Three jroung Navy veteraaa salted off rt- coaUy In their 4S-fbot aehoonar, Camarada, bant on following to j the wake o f the Hon TIkl, a raft

Major Sammy Lm o f Froono, calif., the UtUo Army doctor whoM parente came from Koreo, opened hla dofonM o f tiio men’s lO-mater platform diving cham- pkmahtp with a bclUiant perform- anoo on tha first four divoo.

Lm Boorod aa unofficial total of SB.tl points on four votuatary dlVM with limited dagrbe of difficulty to head tho field o f 88 dlvera. Johnny MoOormack o f San Fran-

fbU o f acientUte which drifted cisco waa saoond with 51.18.

G a llic R ew a rd l o r (M ym pic V ic to ry

Jean BoKaux o f Franca who M t a naw Olympic record In srtnnlng tho 400-meter freeatide swimming race at Helsinki July 80 gets a bUM from his beret-wearing father, Oaston, who iMpod fully elothod Into tha pod at conolualon of tho idee. Ford Konno, Ohio State star Who was Bsoond, gate a conaeUng pat from an official In background. (A P Photo by radio from HalatnU).

Reynolds Trips Cards . For Third Win, 10-6

SmariMB Laagua StandlngaW L Pet.

Tankeaa - 5 2 .714Cardinals ................. 4 5 -STtDodgers .........................5 4 .489Rad Sox ................ 3 5 .885

Bobby Reynolds chalked up hla third victory of ths season tost n l^ t at Memorial FM d ss the Dodgers downed tha Cardinals, 10-5. By winning, tha Dodffara moved to within two gamM o f the league leading TankaM whUe the Cerda droppaid to Moond place, a gams out.

Reynolds, after niaking a alow start and allowing six runs on flye hits the first two ffames, set- Ued down and was tagged for only thrM safaUM and no runs the last four Innings. He fanned nine ROd- blrds and walked four.

With the Cards leading 5-4 « o - tag Uto the bottom of ths fourth, tbo Dodgers rallied for six bijg

vanced on a passed balL Bobby Churllla saciiflcad Chandler home and Cannon scored on an error.

Churllla got two ringtoe and drove In two runa for ths winners, while. Bobby Hewitt was the onh Card to get two hits.

National Leaguo pliur will resume tonight at 5 o’Aock with American- Legion and FalrtUM Market battling it out at Memorial Field.

from Chile to the South .■TM. _ , The trio, Frank Thatcher, 86,

Pat Swift. 88, aitd MBm Wyatt,Two more dlvM are scheduled

for this evening with the eight high' potiit acorers -fo r -the round

27, oiqilainad they would work six dlvM quaUfytog for tha final their way -down the coast, Itop- round tomorrow.0 n g at Us Pax and Acapulco, [

CO, then at Panama and South ] American porta.)

"W s idan to he gone 15 to 84 monUia,'' aeid ’Thatcher, “ depend- Ing on how long the money nolto { out.’* After they reach Valparalao, Chile, they will turn west toward tha Marquaaoa and TahlU.

AT ROY MOTORSHSIJEEP m nON WUON ,INI STUREBMCER REUU. DELUXE

UOORSEOMIINI DaSOTO CUSTOIf MOOR,

6

liMOiMTO GUStOM tiKibR 1M7 IdSOTO GUSTOM MIOOR SEDAN 1M7 HUDSON U&OR SEDAN IMt FONTIAS MOOR SEDAN 1M1 PLYMOUTH GOUFE 1M1D3S0T044I00R SEDAN

ROY MOTORSN C O R P ^ O ' R A T I 1 1 ^

iMPEN EVBIlilOS UNTILE- DsBOTd sad PLYMOUTH CARS

S41 IfORTH MAIN ST. MANCHB8TBR

Tha United itetea today faced the poapect of Ite first day without wtontog a -gold luadal atoM full ooato Olympio compaUtkm began 12 daira ago. But the. Ruastons wars cartata iMt to oeora a potoL

to the four ftoola on tho day’s progium, tha UB. has only - one hope—IB-yooi^ld Barbara Stark; a baekstroka swimmer from Orlna- da, CaUf.

Tha Ruaslana didn’t qualify anybody for tha swimming race, and neither of tho Mg nations, which arc battling for team scoring honors, got anybody, as far as the flaato of UiTM crollng racM which comptote .tha giM medal competition for the day.

Australia and Italy will battle for honora la the cycUag finals^ the 1,000 maters scratch raoa, the 1,000 meters time trial and ths 2,- 000 asotaru tandem.

Going liito the day’s Ruaoia had 538^ potote, ad StatM 488. Twaaty-atght;flnaia

program tto Van-

tocludlng 10 to boxing, remain befora this glgaatle sporta carnival cloaM Sunday night

Boxing movaa into the quarter- fhials'in all 10 divlslona. ‘Iha United States and Russia each have Mven men atlll going trhila Italy to leading the field with nine.

Basketbon epeao Its Anal two jfouad rohte aerlM ouo to deterr mine the first four placM totwaen 4to United iStoteok Argetotoa. Rus- — ' j^ e a a 'd C to rtO•OterihltoT 1&4 t m foitt^-'hOtWMIl Itiwoo, SraafL Butoarla-una C i^ Tto wtodup .IrsmM win to pUyM Saturday.

In tto steam heated swimming pool which is tucked into a 'wooded hillside, men begin their first two aeriaa of high dives, run .off thalr hMts In the 1,500 meters and 800 meter breast stroke, and tha semi finals of the 100 mater back atroka Tha women swim heats of tto 400 meter fi*M style to addlUeu to tto baekstroka final.

Taatorday the United' StatM picked up 14 points in tha women’s apringhoard tovtag whan Mrs. Pat McCormick, a* 83-yaar-old Long Beach, Calif., bousewifa flniahsd tost aad Mrs. Zoe Ann Jensen of Oakland. Calif., third.

Bjr Ths Associated Press Batting, AUa CUik. AthtoUto-*-

drova to all nine with ;a lr of doublM to Fhiladolpliia’a 4*4 wtoif fpg Dctnitte

Pitehtog, "Robto Roborts, Phil- I too—hung up tsth wto aa PhUa IwsUopod GtodsnaU. T*^

T h ttm p eil

Local Sport Chatter

JIMMY BLANCHARD showedhis old form « t ML Nobo toot night. Ma twirled a five hitter Cor the Props and got two hits hlm- Mlf as w e BA a tied tto league leadera 4 to 4.

PiiilaW <191 .......ABR tt POABStocks. M .................JUtehslt. ib . .. . . . . . . . . 2R. Rcytiolds p . . . . . . . . 2CbsAdlsr, a 2b ....... 2Cannon, rf ................ 2Churlllt. If . . . . . ............2W. IUj|rnolds, e f ........ 2KfBHi. lb .................. 2Hotkel. 2b .............. 1Joneihesoji, eTotels

Hnribert. rf , Moaser. rf .. BschwUk. lb. tonlor. 2b .. Abrams, 2b . Flshsr. as ... Hovsrtlt. If . HswIK, ef . PoektU. e Habbafd, p,Total..........Cards . . . . . Dodpsrs

4 It 2 22iJ0 Cardlasls (II

AB R It PO A B ......... 2 0 0 0 0 0

lb.......... 24 I 2 15 4 0................... (20 000— 4

____ .. ...... (OOtOz—10Runa batted Is. (RiurUls 2, (isnnon 2,

Chandler 2. Relchelt Abroma I. Fisher, Hewitt; two-bes« hite. Abrams, ( handler, Cannon: atolan - bases W, Remolds; aacrllldes. Churilla; left on bases, Cards I. Dodaers I: bases on balls, Hubbard 2, Beckwith (, R. Reynolds 4; atrlkeouta R- Rcyr.olds 2. Baekwith 4: hlU off Hubbard 1 for 2 runs lir 0 Innlnss; Beckwith T for. 7 runs Ib i ; wild pitches. Beckwith. Reynolds:, passed bslla. Chandler I. Johnson, Pochett; loilnx pitcher, Beckwith; umpirce, jYlIlls, Tlcme#,

ON HIS last trip to ths plate, Blanchard got a big round of ap- plauBO from the crowd. He toavea Monday ' for the West Coast and

REO SOFTBALL LSagUS Al atara meet the DovatottM' at Burn- :ii(,u uchool h laid tonight. Proceeds from tto game will to added to that from Tuesday night's league game at Charter Oak and will to turned over to Injured Hippo Cor- rentl.

SaxtGn Decipions Honeybear Akin#Chicago, July 81—MV—Xchnny

Saxton, a muscular, povtor-punch- taff SS-ys(UM»M Negro from New Tork, win itok hie uSMtoteg record against Rocky OastoUanl, a elaosy mHMIawelght, on Ro| 8.

Tha match was to the luatna- tioiial Bostag CIUNs bag avm to- fore Saxton witered tto Chicago Stadium last night and pounded out a unanimous decislan over VÛ '(Honaytoar) Akins of 8L

It WM hla Slat straMt triumph -and Aktos’ flrat Iom after four Im- presolva kaoekout wtna this year.

Saxtmi, outweighing the No. 8 llghtwtoght oontender 187 to 185, used the ntoa pound puU to wear Aktos down starting with the ototh rouad. Up to that MtoL tha ■L Louis sluggar with the vtclous straight rlgnt atoaah gavo tto nifty Mw Torkar taepubto.

’flu fight was only two mtoutoo old Whan Akhto' 84. enaght tax- ton flush to tto ohln with n tong ovarhand rIghL •onton NMit down and Vr-*r ..im hla haitofihM ths flrat time to had aver bean knocked off hla fast to Uum years of campaigning; *

JOtuiy ragtoaod Ma feat to n httrfF YM' wur fotood - to- tnk* n maitdatocy attht oounL It was a gruelling battle for tto neat five rouiMto toforo Aktos appoaiod to tiro and was Utonlly ovorpowortd to the final hoots. ~

Lost night's bout drew oidy 1,973 of which loM than 1,005 wan piUd admUatona. It waa a naw low for IRC Stadium fiatlo promotions.

flghtor ooUaetsd oiily 11505, Including $1,000 from tto r^ o - TV pooL

Evelyn Kawamoto Sets Women’s Meter Mark

John Blandly Vies For Golf Crown

Pfovldaoa% R. L,(FV-Bob Kokan, currant Island UUIat, and John Maadly of West Hartford, C o ^ wlU for tto Now England Amateur Golf champtonshlp In the M-bolo final today at tto Agawam Hun ; au b .

Mandly, ruimor-up la tto 1548ictlimsl tmimsHw-hn

let by taktogaW-boto mateh from Al Wtoter of Bridgopert, ConiL Uto latter bad bootoi Mandiya older brother, Holly, a two-UaM Now Eagland wlnnar by a 8 aad 1 margin In thalr quarter-fInaL ,

Koatea’a Mial-flnal vlatlm who tto tourney's madahat, Erato Doherty of wobuiB, Mom,, 5 aad Earkor yaateeday Kastea put out BruM DasRoalaro of Watertown, Msaa, 4 and t.

In tto other quarter-final mqtchM, Doherty dafMted Gaori Barnardto of Aadovar, “

lorgsI., 18

holM, and John Mandly oHmtoatod of Aw

andT aartuokot,

Two. men out of oaeh laUBon Uvo to a ripe old ago of MML

Holatnkl, July 51—<FV- An American woman and a JapansM man ast naw Olympic owimmlng records today m tha swimmsra oentinuad ths praftlba at smashing a raoord In nearly every event.

After Japan’s Shiro Haahisuma had urraokad. tto old -Olympic mark for tha men's' 1.500 mater ffoastyto swim with a time of 18 mlnutM, M saoehds, EvOlyn Ka- wOMOto of RawisU won tor hMt to tto woman’s 400 mater freestyle to 5:16.8 fb r another naw Olym- plo t sooikL

Ttree other man also bettered the ‘old raoord for the 1,000 of 19:18.4. set to 1888 by anoUier JapanoM etar, K. Kaltmura, but none could come eloM to Haahl- Bume’s time.

Mtoa Kawamoto broto llio wain- sn’a record bt 5:17.8 oat by Ann CurUa- of tto United SUtM In184tt ...................................... ..-.

Sacond-fBotaat bM t winner In the 1,000 was Braatl’a Tetauo Okamoto to 19:05.5. Jimmy Mc- LaiM o f . New .Haven, Conn., the defenitoi Oluunptoa, Wbn' hla heat to 19:0M . VT$nos’s Jean Bol- teux, wtimar o f tto 400-meter freestyle UUe to record timp yesterday, was timad to 19:184.

Onhr four at the six trial toate to tto 1400 wars run o ff. UUa morning with two more scheduled for this afternoon. The eight best time# will qualify for tto llnala, jaavtoig tto saoond Amorieah, 17- year-OTd William Woolooy o f Hon- eluhi on tho ragfod odgo. Wool- soy’s time o f li:84 .e In finlohlng ooeond to Boltoux w m tho eighth- boot to four hMts.

Haahlaumo didn't oven have s rival near Mm to hla record par- formanea. winning by a full Ir o f tto 00-moter poiH, and to OMm tired at the end.

MIM Kawamoto bM t out Daph- sw Wllkinkon o f Great Britain by the baroot touch to her r heat. MlM Wilkinson oIm waa oauaht to tha new record Uma ef8 :n 6 .

C hniys Groan o f Fort Laudor- do, handloappad by tha hxw of

her owfatt eap at tto atart,■Honit In another boat In whfia DaNana Maulsnkamp e f Mill

Vallay, Calif., woo fourth to am other.

The fastest M ttoiM foalftr fW the Mml-ftools.

StiU another Olympte Noard fell to cycling—tto first s tha

•a lit thid aporL Australia’s uaaell Mockridgo won tto

gamesRuaaell M ockfld^ w m the gold medal to the 1,000 nistar om etrials In l ; l l - l , ‘ritauld roeord toss 1:12 by A-Van VUat o f 1

T h o baakotton <‘oo playoff began With ChUa Braatl w i n n i n g their ops gamoo. CMla boat Bidguita, d and Brmait ud^ ^The winners * a gome to dseldo fifth and i plaoM while Bnigurto aad ~ WtU play o ff for aoveuth

w.A similar four-taom .ha

tourney fb r the Btarte tMs aftanwen United States maattxff to-tto foatuca gam a.....

langtldldni

• M o fj i& a rh a u a n d

NAIF

ounrot N. UArtiiF O B _____

AUTOMOBIUI O fB O B A jrai ( laalilM u t f fftointo) .

m Baal Oailiir M e W . M I M

aUai tMMi b iig wiiii tars so n s d i slafis w« 3 M»asvand wa caal# keee-ffeE MiiVly or DAIBT O irekN

tha ' aBCjr la th at

A .S .C O f,M

0 (sinci¥

R e « d H era ld A d m

GENE WHITE has scored 78 points at Riversidt Bpoadbray to place seventh among the raCero,

LAST m O H 'rS tie game between Hamilton and the BA’s hod been rescheduled for next Thursday night.

THE BA’s ore slated to mast the R Idns in two gamM next week. They will be played Monday aad Wednesday n l^ t. Both- are games prevlpusly rained ouL

PLAYOFFS In'the T w 111 g h t Lioagua this year wtll find tha first and fourth place clubs and second and third place teams playing twp out o f thrM gamM oerias. Winners meet In the finals.

runs to teVe ths lead which they managed to hold for two framM. It oU started when leadoff batter Butch KenMl walked. Carl Johnson followed with a atogla, Kensel advancing to third. Bobby Stocks then walked to load the bases and Karl Relchelt singled do'wn the rtghtfleld Une, driving home KenMl, Bob Reynolds then popped up tb center. With tto sacks still fan, Warren Chandler, hit.A fly haU to rlghtfleld which dropped In for a donhie and two m o re runs, Dana

Ito baa4a. .attdbQ rae jmiuieni a ^ ;

-TOMORROW night Is Charlie Blosefleld night. No Little League games are scheduled here or any where In the Greater Hartford area TMs Is a itlght set aside to get a crowd at Bidkcleley Stadium,

LAND SUEVETING Edw onl L. OoWs, Jr.Beglatered Land aurveyer

:li TfWt«e.Eead

YFS1 i J l J W e ' l l T r a d e T o p P r ice !

YFSJl L j L J W e N e e d Y o u r C o r !

YES W e ' l l D e l i v e r Y o u A . . .

NEW PONTIAC!NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD OR OVERTRADED'

BALCH PONTIAC, INC.IS’, CFNTFK <lTPE:tT PHONE 2-454S MANCHESTER

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 P M

Iced Your Car!

W e ' l l D e l i v e r Y o u A . .

takf L paper

Thtre’i Mttlig more wuloomt that Mwt frem hot^ whit fot’re awaf frem homt! For

recemmiaUpj vaeatlaa raadiag-ibar HOMETOWN PilFER taps Urn lisU Oall oar sahssriptiaa

Uspartmoat, aow« aad hava ytar paptr forwaiM ta foar vaoatipa address! Kstp la toash

with tha hsawfalhs, whsrevsr |sa ma| hs!

3|anrlrf0tfr £vfttUii| IffraUi

PA G E fO X ntT B E NlU K G B S S n ^ E V E N IN G H ^ ltA L D . M A N C H ESTER , OONN^ T H U R SD A Y , JU L Y 81, IM S

r--rr'w'Strjd(

AdvertiMnenbCLASSIFIED ADVT.

DEPT. BOURSt 8tlS A. M, to 4:80 P.M.*

COPY OiOSING t im e fo r CLASSinED ADVTT

MON. THRU FllL 10:80 A. M.

■ SATURDAY f A. M.

ta tm oooPBSA TioN w n x n Am CO IATEO

DIAL 5121

. A atow plitfM fo r I iR ia ito fii S cR to to 1 7

Lost mO FoandX/yn-^'tngtt «« l with wiuu mark-

in n on (noa. Vicinity Hartford Road. OaU MMO.

tOOT -> PAM BOOK No. 42384. NoUea la bartby glren tha* Paaa Book No. 42284, laaued by Tha •avincs Bank V Hanehaatar »u| iMaai. teat and apt>»eat>on baan mada to aald bank for pay-

-mant o f the amount et dapoaltL o st — p a m b o o k no. asisss Notice ia hereby fiven that Paaa

. Book No. 881888, iaauad by Tha Baviata Bank Of liatiClMatir had

baan teat and applieaUon baa baan mada to aaid bank for pay- atant o f tha amount of dapoait.

' LOOT— PASS BOOK No. 881018.1 NoUoa la hereby given that Paaa Book No. 881011, iaauad by Tha Bavinga Bank at Manchaatar haa |

. baan aoat aad appilcation baan mada to aald bank for pay-

■ nant o f tha amount of dapoalttOBT—la Burton'a, oat pair pro-1 ^ftpthm aun glaaeae. Pindar | plaaaa oaP. 8T40.

ABBOBBeSaidWtBORAPmiBIB Made to order. Ary]

g e t b e t t e r v a l u e o n

A BETTER USED CAR AT '

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc,

1941 Pontiac 4-Dr. -— 6 cyl. Standard shift.

1961 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan — | Many extras.

1960 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan— | One owner, low mileager

Many Low Coat Pre-War CaraExcellent Transportation

BAIX3I PONTUC, Inc. 166 Center St; Manchester

Phone 2-4646 I Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.TRtrCKB — Ckavarolat, O. U, C. Hudson, plek-upa, stakes, ate. 1»40 up. 8tartlng at flSO. Several tala atiolea modsts. Bruanar’a 888 East Canter street Open *tU a every evening, Baturdays untU

......................- -CLEAN USED CAR8

AT

Wrltlan Quarantaaa 1052 DODGE SEDAN

1080 PLYM O tm f TUDOR 1047 CHEVROLET SEDAN1047 CHEVROUBT TUDOR1048 rORD CLUB COl

1041 MERCURT CLUB• Low Down Paymt

Easy T an^^

CALBO BBK^CSNTER 4S8t::aiitar Btraat

Telaphona^ldd or 2-0000•'I LIKE kJvarybody" s ^ s Honest Douglas. Msajt the duagataa atcon ^ U oh of tha clean sat cars

Buy A “ One Owner Car" . Easy Terina

[W liibo^lsH A D iiB ba id a tooM arlc O. LO^

11037 Pontiac Pour-Door 8adan-^| Radio and heater. Gray.a

11841' Chevrolet Pour-Door Sedan— | Black.

1048 Dodge Custom Pour-Door— Radio and heater. Black.

1047 Dodge 4-Dr. Deluxe Badan— Radio, heater, groan. Clean car.

I

1040 Dodge 4-Dr. fadaa Doluxa— Radio, haatsr, fog Hghts, back-up lights and Egnal Ughtp. Gray,

1040 Pord 0, 4-Dr. Sedan—Haatar, black.

SOLIMENE, Inc. Dodn-Pl)rinouth Can

Job-Rstod Truclu 694 Center Street

Phone 6101 or 6102 I Safe Plsce To Buy Used Cars!11050 CHEVROLET S-Door Da-1

Luxe Sedan, fully equipped andj fully guarantaad. Por the In value sea Bob Qiivar.Hotor Balaev 401 Main ati

and lastallad.. Vanatlan and curtain rods. 34 hour aarvtoa. I Estimates gladly gtvaa. Pagan Window Shade Co., Route 44 at Bolton Notch; Pbona 3-4470.

REPRIGERATION S a r v t ^ mareial aad doiwaatto. Baa display 01 guaranteed usad rafrlg-1 atora. G a c ^ B, WlBlaau Asao- etatas, 380 Tollaad Tunpika, Maaebastai Pbona 3-S0M, nlfdits| 7801.PLOOR PROBUEM8 solved with I linoleum, aaphalf tSa counter. Expert workmanship, free aeti-| mates. Open svaaiags. Jenaa l nltura. Oak street Phone 3-10

coppak water ptpmg. 34-hour sarvlca. Mam

Alterations, New work,

ichaster 0808.EPPICIENT Plumbing aad ha lag. Plugged dbraias daaaad. Fhena 8407.

HEATINO Prom A t o ^ Coa- varslon burners, bODor-bumar units, oomplota bpattag systems. All work gnarmnioad. Tlsaa pay meats arrangad. Morlarty Brath- ars. TaL 8:'*

WANTED—A-1 mechanic, gtaaity work nndCr flne working cendi- ttonsL Apply' In psraon. Boland Motora, M Caster street.

<G and haating. Pum- /b u bumara aad boUatx. Earl Camp. TSL 0-8844.

LIGHT TRUCKING—All blah ramovad. Phone 3-8880._________

LINOLBUM Ramnhau 80e aqnat«{ yard. A sphaliâ, wall eovartag. Dona by reiiabla, wall-trahiad I

') )oba guaranteed. Ran •Co., 88 Onttaiga atroat

0-4030, avMdaga 8100

PLUMBINO aad hantiag, âetal Ixing Ui rapaira, raaaodaUag, copper water piping, aaw eonsume- Uon, TUna pnynMnta arranged. Edward Johaaoa. Phoaa 0870 or 804A

POWER BURNERS Burhara expartly

Let ua

Raaga

PAST. EPPICIENT SERVICE on nltaratlon, lobbing and naw work.

Parmaglasa Gaa, Baaetrle Hot Water Haatsra aold and Inatallad at reaaonable rataa. .Tima pay manta arranged. All work guarantaad. SkaUay Brothara, 1 Walnut Street Manchaetar 0-S714.

sarrtca and tw i

1040 PORD Sedan ghM. In good TUI Raaaonabla. C alt

. m.

1048 an-. condition, after 0:801

. BUT110847 Bt

Door Baden,fO R LEBBl ,

Cohmandai'" 4-1 radio and haatar.

pair your waahing machine or re-1 frtgarator. Metro Ssrvlea. S-Q0S0.|

COMPLETE Rapaira by Stuart E Wolcott on washing maehtnss, vacuum cleaners, motora, amaU appliances. Pick up and dailvory.

-■ A-l:--'»spaWi-:'Badsai.'■•■•l•0 '' ■llahl Phone 8807.

Btovsgf MAUSTIN A CHAldBERS Oa„ local aad long distance moving, packing, crating and storage. Ssrvles to all pirts Of tha B, Call, 8107. Hartford 8-1400.

I mitomatlc transmission.11080 Btiidsbaksr Champion 4-Door

Sedan, radio and haatsr, ovsr- drl'vs. (Turo to choose from ).

11040 Studsbaksr Champion Star- Itaht Coups, radio and heater.

1041 Studsbahsr Champion 3-Door Sedan, radio and haatsr, overdrive. •

1047 Btudsbahsr Champion Coups, haatsr and ovsr-drivs.

IM l Chavroist 8-Doof Sedan. Btudsbahsr Balsa and Ssrvlea . CHORCHE8 MOTOR SALES

00 Oakland S t Phons 0-0488ahywhsra. Main.

Motora,

GUARANTEED USED CARStlcn can 0-094W, I Trade-ins for N#w Hudsons

1047 BUICK 4-Door Sadan, radio 11 and haaUr, vary clean, (On#

owner).n m PBOSPBOTÎIU school for U g a Dodge Coups, radio and hsat- jwung Shlldm win rsopbn Mon-1 sr. |0O8.'~ day, BspV A Tna^partaUon

Lsla Tybur, dlrs«* tbv. PBiiM 0-0707.

sr. 0808.00.1040 PORD 0-Door,

da l). 0505.00.1041 PONTIAC Sadnn. (Spoeinty.

Blatik (Spa-

X AatoBMMlos f«r S ilt/^PR E -W A R Ouw!— Pord, Oldamo- Mis, Packard, Bulek, Dodge,

Btudbaksr, etc. AH nodsls, MB nsd up, fuU prlos. High values— Low 00. Erunaar’s, 800 Bast Oan- tsr street Open 'til 0 every avt- aing. Snfuidny until 8.

8880.00. 1040 HIHUDSON 4-Poor Sedan, radio

and heater, very clean.1000 HUDSON Commodora t Be-

dan, radio and haatsr. Full new ear guarantee.

1081 HUDSON

1041 BUICK 4-dCor. Excellent condition. DynsSow. 01008. Tel. 8364.

1000 CHEVROLET 4-door ssdsn.Blue. Oood condition. Vary rss-

naMa. Tel. 7774.1040 tMD SOTO 4 door. Radio, hsat- ar, 01060. Rcdmsr's Esso Station, 1 1800 Bumslds Avs., 0Mst Hartford.REAL Q U AU tr UBEO CARS

AT LOWER PRICESOur eountfy overhead savsa you

monay on new and used cars.1083 Dodge Coronet Sedan—Uks | FINISH Hdland

naw.

MANCHESTER'Welding Ssrvlos. Portabfa.^ equipment Osnsrsl welding, boiler end fumscs welding. Phones'3: 1880 or 2-0783.

-----------------------A0H1ES AND Rubbish removed. | Phone 3-0781.

0*OR OIL Burner service M d In- stsllstion by 15 yasrs experienced oil burner ssrvles man. Cell Msnohestsr 3-1731 or 3-800A

[r e l ia b l e 'Rsdio ind television ssrvtcs. Cell 8187.

II I I I I I — ............. ..

STONE AND Brick meson, also cement work. Vslsntlno Belluccl, 80 Birch street

' HoiwfhoM S«rvlg8sOffsrad 18-A

WSiAVINO of bums, moth holes I sn8 tom clothing, bosisiy nine,bandbagi repaUsd. bippsr . jth placement umbrellas repaired, men's shirt oollars reversed and rsptaesd. Marlow's Llttls Mending | Shop.

UOHT TRUCKING. Wsskiy rubbish disposal. Low mtas. Csllare cleaned, complete Janitor service. Phone 3-4088.

Psftitlng—Pspertat 21I FREE E 8TIM A*m . kkterlor

painting. Have It dons now. Phone 2-1380.

PAINTING and paperhanging. Interior and exterior. Cabinet

^•building and building contrxet- thg. Call Cliff, 0-4008.

p a in t :also

4TWO, Interior and exterior,-----> sign and trailer painting. W.W. A m bi^. 3-8023. Call after S.

_________ RapsOTBg K tMATTRESS. Tour mattressessterilised and rsmadsXjiks naiV. Can Jones Flurniturs ahd Floor Covering, 88 Oak. TsL

end Floe 3 -1 ^

Z 3 Z Z 3Bonds—StoeiB—

Mortgsfos Si

Badan.

1060 OUDSMOBtXJD »0r’ dthixa 4-deor. X thoroughly axesUant MitoasobUs. For thia ona ass Bob

Paicsmakar 8-Door, _ _ _ . _ „Sedan, radio and heater.new oar gunrantee. neaMr. uke new,

. . . _ ^ . '1861 Dodge Meadowhrook 4-Dr.1061 Plymouth Cambridge 4-Dr.—

18,000 milea. Radio and heater. 1060 Btudebaker Tudor Delux<

Radio, heater. Just like brand new.

1081 Plymouth Tudor Deluxa

Money I

IN I Btudebaker 0-car (Special). 0348.00.

INO CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan.(Bpedal). 030B.OO.II Pre-War Care —

Onmr, Center Motor Seles. 0 U tn | ,y ,^ V a S ^ r Care To SuitI Tour BudffOt.McCLURB AUTO COMPANY Tudon-Very. very

“ ~ ' 378 Main St., Manrttester, Conn.Tel. 3-0443

B u ys' 'MMor'BSMa,'

Bales and Barvtca, 380 Main I atnat. PhesM 3-48TL Opes ava- 1040 GHEVROUrr BtylsUne da-

hma 4-Seori'Radkt heater,-Calor^ maroon. -In^nloe contHUen. 0!aay terms. Dou|1a« Motore, 383 Main.

IIWO BUICK super convsrUble. Ex- ar. Six other aoeeaeorleOj ^Low | condition. New top and

1040 OLDBMOBILE Hydrematlc alx-paasengw club sedan. Tutonaj green. Nlce,\wlth fadio and heat-

down payment of 0483. aasy. Ekunner’s, 088 Beat Center | attest Open 'tU 0 every evening, Baturday TU 8.

I t a CHEVROLET S-Ton Truck. Oood condition, good tlrea. Written guarantee. 0808. Easy terms. Caiso Barvtcsnter, 41M.

BACKARDB 1N8-47-40-40-SO wKh' and 'Without ultramatle - drive.

Luxury value at uncommonly low prkea. Moot with radio, all with neatere. Att modala end coloni. Cboiea Ints molede. Prieaa start at 1208 down, liberal tenna, BruiuMT’a 38« 01aat Center street

very good tires. Inquire 8S Pulton Road anytime.

AVATLABLE-A few ‘83 Kalaers with the new, sensaUondl O. M. Dual Range Hydmmatle that gives exceptional gee mUaage. Befsty front aaat. »p -O u t wind- ^leld, Inatrumant panel cluster,

nice.1N0 Mercury Conv. — Radio and]

heater. Pine condition.1N0 Hudson Tudor—^ Lew mUe-|

■iW ■ "........ —1040 Nash 000—Overdrive. Like a

new one.1N7 Plymouth Tudor— Very ex

ceptional.IN I PIsrmouth 4-Dr. — Unbeliev

ably clean.IN I Btudebaker 4-Dr.1000 Dodge Panel.iN l Ford Panel. ~1040 Chevrolet—Long wheel bees.

New Arrtvela Deitycrash deah board. "Make safety a w t BpeelaUae In Square Dealing factor" Buy Kalaer.. Town Motora.' ^ Înc., 48 Wcat Omtar atraat. Tel. 8887. "Tour Kaiser— Henry J. | Dealer."

1060 Ford Tudor V-8— Like brand | new.

Open 'Ur 0 every evening, Satur-11080 Chevrolet Tudor—A real nice Idaya until 8.

1040 MERCURT 4-door, Dark blue. Radio, heater, apotltnt and six other, aceceaorlea. Nc^ only $382 down. Balance easy, Brunner's, 888 East Center street. Open 'tU 0 every evamng, Seturdey until 8.

Ikonoiôn this Job. Priced'to sell, j

car.11060 J^ymouth 4-Dr. — A i

clean eutomoMla.TouTI Never Buy A Dud

If You Buy A Car Prom BudIMS Chevrolet 4 -D r.-Jet Meek.

A beautiful automobile.1N 7 PtynioutJi ■ 8^ , —Priced to

sell, ,

BARLOW MOTOR BALES Wepphig Conn.—Phone 8404 OpM B r in g s end Sundeyi

IN I PLYMOUTH. New motor. I Good condition. Rcaisoneble. Phone | 3-4078 After 4.

1000 LZNOOLN' Eephyr 4-door I aedan, black. Radio, heater. V-0 motor, with an 8 ft. camp trailer. All aet for a vacation. Only 0180. Sea It at Clerke Motor Sales, 301 Broad.

window to maaaure. Allj

metal vanatlan bltnda at a i low price. Keys made while you] wait. Martow*a

HnlMhic—GoiitmrthicALL T.YP058 of carpenter work In

cluding -repelre FTencis Smith. Phone 2-4848.

~ Ffcwtoto—Hiirstilfs 18OLADIOU BOUQUETS — Fmeh- ly cu t Choice verlctlea. Woodland Oerdene, 180 Woodland

..stsaaL.. Phono.M74.' ------

R o o flo g ^ ld ln r 18|MANCmsiSTER — RooBng Siding Co. Also all types of paint- InR and carpentry work.,,aâran- j teed work. Phone 3-0S3S for free jsetlmates.«

OREAT EASTERN Cbnitmetion Co., 24 Oak street. Home remodeling epeciellete. Roofing, , aldlhg, P ^ tin g , gutters and leaders, combination aluminum storm windows; specialising in Lifetime AlMtulnum Weatherboard. "W e make your house a home." Por free inspection end .eetimate

Phone 8271, evenings 8303. A. V. Lindsey, owner.

WE SPECIALIZB.ln roofing aad aiding. Highest Quality ma- terlaia, Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, lae., 308 Autumn street Phone MfiO.

POR OU.UIANTEED Roots that stay da in any kind of storm, end gutters, conductors end roof re- petre. Call Coughlin 7707.

FTRST AND Second mortgages bought for our own account Past, confidential aervlca. Manchester Investment Oorp., SS7 Mala street Phone M18.

Help WsBtatf—Fm sle S5TWO WOMia* for laundry work, Apply In person. New Model Laundry, 78 Summit street.

SHIRT PRESS operator. Five day week. Experlanoe. not necessary. Apply in person. New Model Laundry. 73 Summit streat

S flp ' .M® E 5 '''T Z 5 r ’lu 3 w’ full tuna work. Api^y

Pood Market, 074 MaUif iv e MONTHS' eld female Boxer pup. Call'6S48.

PEDIOREED Pemele ColUe pup. Six weeks old. Beeuttfully mar0- sd. TsL 8807.

YOUNG MAN for etore work. Very pleasant working condKlona. Apply In person. Turnpike Market, 181 Mid<ne Turnpike W est

BLACK aad White EngUeh SetUr to good oou n ^ home. Pine watchdog, exceiwnt with children. Phone 70SL _

Superintendeiit Engineer Carpenter Foremen

TheWadhams ft May Company

16 Lewis l^reet Hirtford S, Conn.

HIGH 8(7HOOL boys for fuU tliaa drug store working now end pert time during school. Driver's li cense. Phone 3-4BS6.

WANTEDOne.. Laboratory Tertmleian

High School baekgtotmd In sciences eng in erithmetlc preferred.

Three Plant Workers

Apply

Wednesday or.Friday . 10:00 A. M. to 8 P. M.

ROGERS CORPOR ATidNMill and Oeklend Streets Manchester, Connecticut

WANTED—Preclaloa O. D. grinder femtilar with Brown and Sharpe No. 3 grinder. Call 3-3283

PERSONAL FINANCE CO.Will employ several men as branch manager trainees. Must be high school grsduate, 38 to 38, with car. This position offers i secure future with eplendid op portuntty in consumer finance field. Salary plus ear allowance and Insurance. Other benefits Include group life Incurenee end liberal savings and retirement plan. Apply

• > . IPERSONAL FINANCE CO.

808 Mein Street

WANTED — Man to work mechanic's helper, and to help In eerriee station. Van'a Service Station and Garage, .437 Hertford Road. ■ ................

.^ Id — Wt Wasted 86-AFULLAh b r u sh Route men. Average 800 per week profit from the 'very stxrt Regular custom ere. Restrictod; permanent territory. Phone MMcheater .8893 .after 7:30 p. m. ' N:ji

Hetp Wuitod-^ s Male or Female 8 ’

TOBA(XX> Harvest help wanted. One spearer, shad men end field men. Good pay. Everett Josmer, WUtdsorvUle.

Sltnstieas W aated-^ Female . 311

GIRLS OR Women for folding and j;anei«l laundry wo.fk, .Opod

WOMAN WILL C „ t oMaple atreeL

FULL TIME saletrlady wanted Immediately. Oenion Clothes, 658 Main street. East Hartford.

TYPIST-CLERK. Woman wanted for payroll and general dffiee worg in sraaU textile office. Office experience or buslneae training requisite. Attractive ealary and insurance benefits; air-condition office. Appiy''in person at, Aldon Spinning ifilli Corp., TaleottvlUe, Conn., or toll MpnChester 8138.

EXCHANGE Houto for cash. Opportunity for (3) smart women to make money in epare time. For information write Box M, Herald.

Help Wsated—Male 86

WANTED—Boy for general etore work. time. Phone 8887.

whUe mother works, age Phone Coventry 7-63M.

chlM1-8

Oftgs—B Iris-P ets 41PUPPIES, Reeeoneble. Ideal pets for children. Cell Coventry 7-7405. after 0 p- ip.

41

Poultry and Snppllas 43MUSCOVY DuckUnge, SOc. Mother ducks, N . Stlens, Andover, Route 6. Phone Coventry 7-7373.

Articles (Mr Sale 46ROYAL AND Bndth-ODrona portable end standard typswrtUix. All maken of addbig machinee eoM or reatad. Repidrs on an makes. Marlaw*a

LOAM, Dark rich cultivated Orada No. 1, $3 cu. yard. Grade Na 3, 03 ca yard,. Delivered la truck load lots. Screened sand and all stxae stona delivered. Order now. Nussdorf ConatrucUoa Co. Phone NOS.

MY tRTSTOMERMDPTQErnNO MARRIXDl

MY CUSTOMER DOESN'T NEED THE

BEDROOM s u m :LIVINO ROOM SUTTB DINETTE SET "BENGAL" COMB. RANGE "UNIVERSAL" WASHER . "WESnNOHOUBE" REF.

TELEVISION SET 9 X 13 "MMiewk" rufa, Uunpa, tables, in-leld pictures, smoker, and a few other email Items.I'VE BEEN HOU>mo EVERY- THINO m MY WAREHOUSE

FOR 5 MONTHS I'LL SELL r r FOR WHAT

THEY OWE ME IF YOU'RE RELIABUE. YOU

CAN CONTINUE TO MAKE PAYMENTS

r il conUnue to hold It if you don’t need It rifh t away.

TLL SHOW IT TO YOU ANY DAY Or e v e .

If you don’t have any transportation. I'll send my ear for you, no obligation!For appointment nhone Mr. Albert,

HARTFORD 6-0360 After 6 P. M: 40-4000

A - L - B - E - R - T . * . B 43 Allyn Street, Hartford

Open any eve. by appobitwent.LOAM FOR SALE, 010 per load deUvered. CaU 7108 between 0 and 8.

MAKE MOWINO A PLEASURE. 03 down, 02 weekly. Buy the new Worceeter Power Mower. Fa- BMMI0 ? Briggs-Stntton mob Phone 41M.

BOLTON — BuUdbig stone and flagstone. Bolton Notch Qnnrry. Phone 3-0617. Stanley PatnodA

8079 OFT on famous meke Batteries. Written guarantees. 01.00 down, 01.00 weekly. Celeo Serv- leenter. TSL 41M, 4100 or 3-0900.

PAIR OP coil springe' for tirin etee beds.' Reaeoneble. Inquire 17 Drive E, Silver Lene.

PIPELESS Hot air furnace for ■ale. Reaaonable. Tel. Rockville 8-7105. . —

Hosts snd Accossories 4<i1980 OUTBOARD LoweU Lap stake cabin cruiaer, sleept two. running Itghte, anchors, toilet, etc. Price 0680. With Johnson I f h. p. motor end 8 gallon crulse-e- day tank. 383 Keeney atreet, or Tel. 3-1487.

IXsmoadB—W stdii Jewelry 48

LEONARD W.. YOST. JaWaler, repairs, adjusts watches expertly. Reasonable prices. Open dally. Htnraday evanbiga. 139 Spmea atreet Phone 3-43I7,

Garden—Fsrm^Dslry Prddacts 50

HooschoM Goods 21,

WE BUT and sell good nead fn n l- tore, eomhinatlon ranges, gas. Vsngas and heaters. Jonss Fimii- tors store. 80 CTak. Phono 3-1041.

NEW 1983 Phllco BroU Under gleae apartment alee electric range. Coat 0330.08 asieriBe*' f t f 0110, Will consider gee range In trade. Phone'3-3188.

DI^STIC Reductions on all 1053 television sets. ExoeUent selection of please and fabric love seats, platform rockers and chairs. .Oiembers Furniture at tbs Oreen. Open 10 a m. to 5 p. BA,-evenings 7:80 to 8:)KL___

OROSLEY REFRIOBRATOR. cii, f t mione 6190.

BLACKSTONE Wrbtger washer. Oood condition. Ideal for cottage, 830. Phone M383.

9 X 13 WOOL Rug with pad, four 8 X. 0 straw rugs. Phone Rockville 5-4101.

USED WASHER, bi good condition. Call 3339 after 4 p, m. .

COLDS POT Refrigerator,. 9 cu. foot,. 3 yeara old. Will aril for 0100. Call RockviUa 5-980O.

RIFE NATIVE TOMATOES for sale at C'( Florence street

BLACKBERRIES. Pick your own. Biding containers. A. R. Talcott, ItmtU 30, Vernon. Tel. Rockville 5-7048,

------- . :.'v -“r:Houwfcold Goods - 61

CHEStS—Bede, kitchen seta end ' other good used ro^lture. The Woodahed, 11 Mabi SUeat.

/ FILL FOR SALE

CALL

ALEXANDER MRVIS CO.

T a . 4112

MALE HELP WANTEDApply In Person

Harry Forman, Supt.

LYDUI0 FOULDS PIPER 00.Parker Street

FOR SALEApoNTtniMt Six* 4<lHnMr Sfovs, « v m iRid b fotor iE dM M , praeriediy b b w . A cu. ft. Frlfld- oirs Efoefrie Refrifwnoter, Mritobto ^ Imhw, coN f^ ge or dw re ppeperfy. M eed iweieeaAly.

CALL2-217S

IN I ENOU8H Ford, on this Job. Pri

Bee Pete at Clarke Motora Phone ■ Broad rtreet Open j

Motorcyclea Btcydes 11 R oorta f 16-A

' 1961 CHEVROLET Stylelbie deluxe, tudor sedan, radio, heater, Moa condition throughout. Bee] Honaet Doug., Dougbw Motors, 838 Main street

I960 CHEVROLXT Stylellna de- ■ ""luxe C3>»h O>ope. Radio, heater.

Beautiful black finish. In exori- lent' eonditlen. Hurry. Dougfaa

■--•^^*'motoi*.-'080-Meata'Xtr^^-^''- ' ■-."-■••■"-f.■■ ■ i ' i —,t ."i I I. ■'...........

----- 1048. FORD. Snpar..deluxe 4,;door,:Black. Very special. Down 1268. Balance easy. Brunner's, 388 East Center street. Open 'til 9 every evening, Baturdaya until 8.

SCHOOL-BUSES — Used F\>rd, Oiavrqlet Dodge, Btudebaker, Diamond-T —0800 and up. Also new unite |4,400 and up. Call 3- 3887.

SM7 CHEVROLET Oub Coupe, black. E x c e l l e n t condition throughout. See Bob Oliver today. ' Center Motor' Sales, 461 M :^ street

1048 CHEVROLET 3-4 penet Good eondlUon. Pnee 8380. Privately owned. Cell 2-9883.

1038 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. A good Cieen car. Written guuan- tSA''Buy it on your own termA Oelso Bervlcenter, 41M.

A real baigaln at $098.1947 Chevrolet Fleetlbie AerA—

One owner. Immaculate.IMO Ford 4-Dr. Super Deluxe—A

rare price.See Bud Michalak

"The Working Man’s Friend'. .''-At-'The

G A L S O S Y A llO N ili^HARTFORD 'ROAD ■»=Û SED CART

1949 CADILLAC four-door sedan I '82." Radio,, heater, hydrametle.

This ia r one owner speciel that I ia Just like brand new. Sea Bob! Oliver, Center Motor Selae; 481 [ Mein rtreet

WE HAVE EXTRA CLEAN CARS

Written Ouerantee 1951 Naah Rambler SUUon Was-1

on—Low mileage. Just like new. f1980 Naah 2-Dr. Sts teaman—New

seat covers. New tlreA A really j clean ona owner ear.

1080 Chrysler . 4-Dr. Sedan— Radio, heater, new tfrcA Tou must | see and try thia onA

1940' Chrysler Windsor Club ( oupe | —Extra nice. Radio, heater.

1948 Chrysler Royal Club Coupe Radio, heater, new tlrsA

GIRL’S FuU Biae bicycle. Oood eondltloa. Reeeoneble. Phonq 8230 after 0 p .m . ,

FIVE STAR eyele, fully ly new. Phene 0-3843.

super O cl^ b la bl- equlpped. nai

ROOFINO—Specialising In repairing roOfa of ell kinds. Also new roofA Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, repaired. 20 yeere’ ex- periencA Free aatimateA OaU

ctleaBi Howley. Manchester 8M1.

1M7 HARLEY-DAVIDBON 61 O. H. V. ExeeUant rondltlon. Muat SriL Beat offer. RockvlQe B-tlSl.

IMS COLUMBIA boy's bleyeW. Jiquipped wits born and light.

tond<tlto.;;ph^ ^*9944;

YOUR VACATION

Motoreytka 12

14^1M7 Chrysler Windsor 4-Df.— |

Dark gray, radio, haatar.1M7 Chevrolet. Fleetline 4-Dr;—

New black finiah.Extra eleaq.

I t a LINCO/Jf Custom 4-door;Very choiot car, BUck. Over- drtvA Radio, electric antenna.Hydraulic windows. Heater. Only

:086S down. Biggest bargain int o ? r t iS r o S 2 ''tU *9 DaSoto a u b Coupe-Radio,J S ig !% * S ^ u n to 5 . ^ I toater. Motor o v W h a iS S :^ ^

m i STUDEBAKEB Commander Chryrier-Plymouth Dealer.2 ? - Beat)/ BROWN-BEAUPRE, Inc.; offer. PboM S-liU ,^ , BiaeeU 1^ Phoas 7101

HIGH 2 FOR

YOUR CAR

" CASH WATTINO -

AU Modds 1946-’62I

TOWN MOTORS 46 Wast Canter Street

Tdephone 8667

BoriBana Senrieca Offared 12IdGOBS o pen ed , kayT

BOflia. varatun riaantca, tionA gvBA oto„- r^yatred. SSsam inlvaA mowers, ate put Into ooa- dttbm for oomtaig needA Brnlth- waits. 80 Pearl atnet

CARPIMTER win trams' ad upstairs tooeiA can «-830L

ANTIQUES ReSniahed. Rapatrtng dona oa any fomitorA Tlamgpa, 100 Bouts Mata street. - ‘

TYPIST-CLERKj

Girl wsated for psyroll and general office work in amall textile office. Office experience or buaincaa training requisite. Attractive ealary and insurance benaCta; air-conditioned office.

A pply In Person A t:

Alto S|toiH Wl^ toptrato. - - - T A U X n T V IL L B r^ C O in f.

:«S gS ^ .--O B ^ €A L L -liA N C aiS S ^

ELLINGTONSHiraiC VIEW HEIGHTS

Located witlibi one-half hour at Sprtngfleld, Hartford or Wlndaor LockA Tkla dehue S-room ranch type Seine, built In 1060, een- talns 8 very line bedreensA targe Uvtag loeoi with SreplBee nSd beantUnl ptctoiV window. Eleotrte ttta Mtchea Ule bath with

'aSower. AU hardwood floote,, Hot water heat; ceapletoiy In- mtated. Venettaa bUndA etocm wfndowA breeeeway. Vary targe 3-ear garagA Fun eein«it eeUar with tanadry. Exeep- Uonally targe- loA 180x300, laauree privacy. lU s home boUt to axaettag epectllciattene and at the finest mntirtali. Nlealy taad- seapeA -An.ideal tacattax. ,aapeeteUy .fo r c b l l d w A -

.'if

lU N O a B W m gV m W N G ^HE R A liP i M AN CH ESTE R , 2 1 ,- 1 8 8 2 -1 ^ -BAGEJIFTEBN-

HaEBshali Gaada U. ........... -.4-

“^ ■ B A W aiN 8 '*^ «New MerchandiseFully Guaranteed ’

ELECTRIC RANGE 2100 O ff

a u t o m a t i c w a s h e r2100 Off

PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE-265 OffLEWYT VACUUM

226 OffBsvaral Other Items An Floor Samplex

ABC APPUANCE CO.- Phons 2-1876 21 Maple Bt.

m m rrfurnace. Write Box K,. Herald.

COVENTRY LAKE OottagA fSur rooma totulffiid. areplacA etaa- trie refrigerator, otA July 36 to August 3. isth tS ra i^ Septem- bar. Pbona Coventry 7-0838.

Th r e e o r f o u r reem uafum' iehed apartment wanted by methar and aduH deughter. Pbona 3-3838.

m a r t Houtobold IteraA Moving out o f atote. For tafonaatlon can 3-M27.

TWO-PnCCE Rose twist Uvinx room sat, 080. Blecketono wash lag machine, 035. Phons 2-3008.

y o u n g GIRL'S ditaaal^ taUe, gtaas top. anap-on eSirt, matching stool and mirror. Phone S808.

Machinery snd Teals 22USED REX Power mixer, I H C . heavy crop bayloadar, new power-

lift bog niurrtwe,baW* Wire, ment mlxara, garden tractors. DubUa Tractor Co., North 'Wind' hem Road, WUUmaatle 0-0317.

23TBNiHt SAXOraONE aad music atend, in very good oonditton. 061. FImnm 8-0181.

Wearing Appsril Fare 57SPECIALS POR THE

W e e k e n d

Sanforized Slacks. 8 colors—22.88.

Combed Yam Polo Shirts. 6 colors—98c.

Sanforized Sport Shirts. Long and short rieeves—11.78 up,

T-Shirts, Polo Shirts, Briefs, Broadcloth Shorta.—58c

Crush Resistant Gabardine and Tropical Worsted Slacks in 8 colors Sizes 29 to 42—$4-86—2 pairs for $9

Free Alterations

MORRY’S WORKINGMAN’S , S T O R E •

8 Depot Square Phone 8691Open Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M

Wanted—To Bay 58WANTED—Used foralturs. Living room, bedrfloiA UteSen or entire housaholdA Let ua meke you an off'ar. The Woodshed.

‘ "•Phone 3-S18A-;■ ■ ..........

Subaurhaa fe r R ant 66

H i fur Rest 67

WsRtsi to Isnt 28

RESPONSIBLB Ooupta wtth one child, urgently need four rm epertment. References. OeU Bos- ton-jA 4-8300, eolUct.

WOULD UKE wntartront oatUge At Cryatel Lake or nearby, aC' cemmodating Bva people, from August SSia throttgb ~le t OeU 3-5736.

WANTED— Four room furaiahed it or wlU sublet a tn

rent CUI Mr. Peck at the Mencheeter Lumber Company. 8144.

apartment w ed rent

W> NT ED—S or 4 room unfu rawed epertment Working ooepta. No children or petA CaU 7838,

m o t h e r WITH three ehUdran preepective taaeher in . lo echciol, urgmtiy need at leiiwt 4 rbbta’ apartnleiit Or houie.: "CaU 8SM after 8.

WANTlX)—OaragA vieiaity at 33 Lenox atreet. Phone 3-8780.

Furflah 76MANCHESTER—Drtve-In Itoetau rant for m Ia Dawotooafoae thisopportunity with a cheap hot dog stand.'This la a modern buUdiag with modera equipment, situated in e spot where'it ehjoya a wen- detful .bualnaaa from the <3>ensy Mills and Pioneer Parachute FaC' tory and also a good trenciant trade. Grom buslneae now 01,000 per week. By putting in hot Iunebes, buslBeBa could be Increased prectirelly double. Sitoated on two, hundred-toot leased lots at- lend with option to buy for ten years. Lead .rent very rcespneble. 0>uld aeU om lot at a handsome profit or maintain end purchase foe cnra ueA Oxtnar foteed to esU burinese beceuee of illifeee. Chance for the right party to buy a vary proflteble buslneae. You'll be glad If you look Into this an' terprisA GUman Realty, 381 Can t«r street, Mencheeter. Tele phones 7-2I0I or 3-3008.

Fsnns a si Lsal for Ssle 71

i for Sals 71

A ptaeaent honM at 4 furnWod roomA Beecnd floor has all atud- ding knd IneulaUoA electrical and pluwbfeig work flniahed. Gable domera, front abed dormer, rear for’ bath. Firepteee in living room. Coppar iriumbing,' large modera klteben. Storm wtndows, eeraena Large M with trees and outdoor fireplace. Amaalte drive. Genven- tant to buA etoveA eehooL - - - ---■ --\

JBxelurive WithFIDELITY REALTY CO.

Realtors — Insurers 383 Fermlhgtan Ave. Hertford

WILUAM M. MCBRIDE Manchester 4818

for Sals 72

Nearing completion, six-room CotoiiieL Large Uvtng room erjtk fireplace, dtmng room, lavatosy arid kitchen with Geiteva cabinets end Formica countarA Large back

rch, three bedrooma aad tils mtb with Formica built-in vanity on saoofid floor. Plenty at cIOOetA Large kd.

For laformatloq^CaU,ERNEST RITCHIE

BuilderPhone 8173 or 7078 .

MANCHMkTER -r BxpaadaBls Gape Cod with dermar. Air-Temp gee furnace, gaa bet water heater, oak Soaring, Ule bath, Sateh- Way. Sre(riai;e, eombimiUon eefeeae end storm wlndowA weather tripped 4toen. AU dty uUliUiA Built 1061. Lot 60 X 168 wttli niot. grove and spUt raU foncA- Immediate oecupaney. Owner traaaferred. Price $10,600. Henry Eseott Agwmy, Menchee ter 0880.

M lnr FIVWBOOM RANCH HOME

ALBOLARGE FOUR-ROGM

c a p e c o dp h o n e 3-9331

HALtJNiBatOB. — REALTORSMANCHESTER—Ardmore RoeA Bxpaadahto Cepe Cod. flreptace, alee graundA oil burner. 012,000. Henry EmoU Agency. Tel. 8688.

FIRST TIME ON MARKET

Four Rooms, two unfiniBhed, hot water oil heat, ftreplaoe, combination storm windows and acreene, nicely landscaped. Very clean through out. Five yonrs old.-^ Near Verphnek - School and bus lines. SO-dey occupancy.

CALL 3620

Lote for Salo 72 Legal Nstieis Legal Nstlees <

7-7207 after 0:SaLARGE BUHDllfO Let. AU utUi- tisA Near HoUtater school. CeU Agent 7306.-

Rssstt Property Ftr Sak 74

MANCHESTER — Only 010,000. This four room duplex at 13-14 Litac street hea Just been reduced for qirtck sale. It you want Income property hp sure to look qt

IhlA For Mpeltttmoat caU OUaeaa Roalty, 381 O ntor atroot. Phone 3-3183 or 3-3008.

MANCHSarrBR Eoet SidA duplex 4 and 4 roomA targe attic, lot 108 X 180, income par month. Mencheeter—Ranch home, throe bedrooms, tiled bath, fuU ceUer and attic, quiet street. 010,000, down psyment 08,000. Manchester—Single, aix complete rooBM, firâoA ^ heat, garage. eombtfiation eunbi saffi tmS doorA Down paymaat, 00,800. Co'ventry—Main highway, new six room ranch at 09,400. For appointment please call Howard R. Haatlnge, 2-1107,

MANCHESTER—Modem 8 roc tahcb typ4 houee with red in t heat L ^ e Uving room, three bedroorai, bath and kitchen, lot 100 X 218. FuUy landaeapeA Con- vonlont to echoelA bus and shopping centers. Immedlets occupancy. call 0-1403.

EXPANDABLE Cape Cod. Greenwood Drive. Large lo t desirabta neighborhood, baaoment garago. Bktra fcaturaA Manchester 4819.

LAKEFRONT eottaga at Andovar LakA one oC .OeanMtteul’aAaoat Only Uiraa yaafo old and completely. fumlShed. Spend the rest of the aummer there for It oaa be purcheaed for as Utile oa 01,008 down, nau Um BUaworth MHtan Aganey, Roaltor, 8910. ^

ANDOVER - Bolton • O m C ry OettagOA watorfront and ovor- looktng take, good buyA large seleetien. WoUeo Agency, Cevan- try, T ei 7-0073.

OOVBNTRY-Aadovsr and Bolton. Sotoctlon of aboro front cottagoa- Raaaonabiy priced aad doera-pay- mant Atao othora near beach. |1,-800 and up. John 8. Bissau, Cross street. South Coventry, Coventry 7-8028.

ANDOVER—Winterised cottage. Large Uvtag room wtth Srepta^ delightful kltchea, Ave targe lo t lake privileges, 00,800. G ill MadeUna Smith, Realtor. 3' 1043 or 4870.

FIVE ROOM House, Inautatod with aU ImprovomentA Located on Bolton Loks front Garago. J^loo 007M,.OaU.at Sth houao.on Veraon Road off Route 44. '

LAKE AMSTON—Waterfront ebt- tago, plus aatra lo t Five roonn. I t X 38 Uving room with told- etono 0reptaoe„ oil heat, winter- taad, cellar. Immediate occupancy. Only 03,000 doom. Schwarta Real EsUta. 0374.

.x x x o O m x o r" 'ii 'T'M'eikliil'riif'"

the Dtatrict of MAnchaater, on the 30th day of July. 1083.

It—JOHN J, WALLETT, JudgA

____ Estate at Aanle M. Powers u/w of Herbert O. Ekiwers, lets of Mancheeter. la aald District, ds- ceeaed.

The trustee having exhibited Ma final aooount with said estate to this Court for aUowanoS, It to

V0t« ffVLI

rmt t I

BIX ROOMS, South Coventry. Newly redecorated. Arteatan waU, comer lot, boach prlvUegos; 08 - •40a CaU MaaclMater S-M3S.

SOUTH MAIN Rtraet—Two t ii» - m eat 8-8. Furaaeo heat. Vary large lor. Price 018,000. One tenement owner, occupied. Call 0630,

FIVE ROOlf. ranch typA Fireplace in living room and b^m en t. TUe bath, hot water oU heat. Youngstown kitclMA full Insulation and ptaatered wsUa copper plumbing, lenndry tray. Lot 80 x 180. City water and sewerage. September 1 occupancy. For further deteUe ceU 3620

EASTERN Connecticut — Bxcap- tlonel buya dairy end poultry farms, up to 400 acres, with or wlthoL’t stock and equipment. Welles Agency, Coventry. Tel. 7- 8872.

H ouses 'f o r S sk 72

BeautifulASHFORD

l a k e ;In

Ashford—Eaetford. Conn.

Besting— th in g ■ Rshing,

Lota barefuUy planned, wooded aad bild out for your fu- tura plaasurt and com fort '

ASHFORD Inc

ARTHXnt A. KNOFLA ‘ .Sales AgMit

, ICeaeheetor, Conn.‘ TkA JCanctaWtor 8440, 3-8SS0

6 NEW COTTAGES . UNDER

CONSTRUCTION

GEORGE G. COLEMAN, BrokerROCKVILLE, CONN. HTTO-OONN. TEU8T BLOG,

TEL BGCKVHJLE 8-4SU OE 5-471S EXCLUSIVE

Atowtr Lakt U iMatiM SaltHavtag made -arraageeneste wtth Om Prapmly Oefaers As*

tootattea to take over and maintain the take aad other, oemms- atty pi epeity at tta developoerat the ANDOVEB LAKE OOBP. has derided to Bqnktate the bntaaee at Its koldlagA

Sealed bide wlU be esiBeived fer the foUewlag r-TiirSie msM S P.-0L Monday. Amset 8,1863:

A. One Shore Lot No. 8F 80x088 an West eh ere.B. Two Shore Loti No. ItF end ISF 68x380 on Waot ahora.C. Two SheroLstaNAUF aad 14F 80x000 an Wwt ahem.-

. D. Five Lofo 80x302 an Lnho Band.B. 17 Late 50x300 on West StreoAF. Abont 81 Anrea e< Land, part of Im VaSegr Wktm, am

Want StreoATnnr taepeennn nnd bUi nee invttod. For forthar Inferam-

~t fT ----- [■ -f— -J Eiiiilnilento with:

EPSON P. H B R m C K ,.B elt^T 0L MsEciMstcr 7574 . . PERCY Bl COOK, AaKhwer—TsL Cnvsatry 7-6736 or )OHN H. YEOMANS. Andover— TsL Csvsatiy 7-7279Y H I A N D O V R L A M C O U P . - A N O O V n . C O N N .

WANTED — SmaU used cement mixer, one -with motor preforrod: can 4717.

BooEta Without Bosrd 59AT THE CENTER, clean, comfortable room, ta, quiet heme, 90 Waiteworth atreet

ATTRACTIVE Room for couê. Complete light heusekoepiag fa- clUtiea available. Central location. Mrs Jerome, 14 Arch street, first floor.

ROOM For Rant. Gentlemen. Call 7678.

PLEASANT ROOM in private home. B-eakfaet if desired. Gentlemen preferred, PbofM 3-8381.

NICE ROOM for two people, near Cheney’s. Kitchen privileges. 324

'' .Charter Oak street. Phone 8368..LARGE, AIRY room, H Mock

from Mein • ■treet. Gentleman. CaU S-4I88. 47 VI Charter Oak atreet. .

Apartments—Flats— Tenenrants 63

APARTMENT FOR Rent. Modern, Centrally loeated. 4 Vi rooms. Heat, hot water, electric stove end refrtgerater. Garage. Adult couple only, 078. Write Box D. Herald. •

— LAKE COTTAGENew end clean, four rooma and

bath, picture window, arterian weU water, targe lot, ftntehed in knotty pine. Properly priced with easy terms.

ARTHUR A. KNOF1.A■78 Mein S t—Bet. 1031

Phene Offlee 5440Evenings 0-8088 or 0-4078

Business LodUfensFor B a t . -rJiaLLSCX

MANCHESTER—Cepe Cod, three, yeara . old.. Shed dorfner. Hot water-oU heat, rough heating and plumbing to aecond floor, brick front, ga.-age. lot 70 x 152. Immediate occupancy. Price 012,300. Henry Eaeott Agency. Tel. 3883.

AUTUMN Btraet—Two-etory rix room colonial, Sreplace, hot water heat, tile liatb, axtra large lo t quick occupancy, 014400. B. A. Beechler. ntone 6989.

MANCHFRTBR —4 room Cape Cod, expanrion attic, only two years okd. Not in a development. Bxceptlonally/ weU built by owner who/ la e buUder. Stone frbat, picture panel window, f l r e p l e c e . alum< inum cornMnetlon windowe, flush doors. York o il burner hot water heat 14 X 23 f t living room, dining comtinatioD. Handy to tohoola and transportation. FIna neighborhood value. Complete for only 018400. Good mortgage available. 80 WeatSeld street. Drive out Weedbridgate Mather—take first left to bouee. If intereited eaU

SSlOanteratcaat,-

MANCHBHTBR—18 LUac atreet An older home of five roomi Just a few etepa off Canter street. Fully remodeled eomplete livlag room with fireplace, dining room end kitchen on fliat Boor. ^Two bedrooma on second floor. Herd- wood floors, new heetteg unit, full basement, ell new copper plumbiag, fully lasutated, new roof anil new aiding. Now vacant. Avaltabla tor Immediate ooeupon-

cy. Complete for only 810,800. " Gilman Realty, 351 Center etreeti

Menehaater 3-2188 • 2-3038.CUSTOM BUILT aevaa room sin- gla. Four badrooma, larga Uving room-wlth Itraplace, dmingitxxn;' raeapUon hall, eabinet kitchen, oil steant extra targa wall tand- acapod lo t Idaal location. Priced right for immediate sale, E F. VonBcker, 808 Kaanay atraat.

UANCHSUmBR—New 3 bedroom ranch-hoiuaa. Any young mother would leva thia step saving om story ranch hams. Recently featured In Home OuidM megeslne. DeelgBad by Mr. York, netlonelly famous for his contemporary type of ardUteeturc, Full basement, pleaterao wells, hot Veter heat, flreptaea, pteoty o f overhang; all city uttUtiea, handy to schools and tranaportatlon. This home is complete end of eound-«onetruc- tion, end a real value for only 018,800. Oilman Realty, 351 Center atreet. >Mencheeter 2-3188 - 2-

' 3035.

FIVE-R(X)M eolonlel, Sve yeira old. Oeregc, large lot. Private owner. Inquire 108 Oak qtreet.

PORTER STREET Section—Bva- roora Cape Cod, oil hot water heat, IF^lIvlng room, amaalte drive, garage 18 x 38, plus huge lot 78 X 304. One of the better houeoa. Schwarts Real Estete. 8274.

FIVE R(X>M ranch, first time on the market. Tile bath, hot water oil heat, fireplace, full tneutatlon, plastered walls, perch, combination windows 01 doors. Nicely lendsceped, larga lot. Shown by appointmaitt only. 3820.

Snbuittea (or Ssk 75SOUTH COVENTRY—Four room olngle. Full baoamant, garage, private beach, larga lot. Raaoon' ahte. Furalihed or unfurniebed.

~ Phona Oovantry T-:8887.OOVBNTRY-Andovar-Bottofl, new Capa cod with sapaadable dormer attic, fireplace, arteatan wsU, ge rage, imaU aertage. Saeriflea ■ala. Also ranch homos anS older ■maUar hoinaa. four rooma and up 04,000 up. Good aelaeUon of dairy and chlehan fam e aad colonial homaa. Jpbn 8. Bln Cross atreet. South Oevaatiy. Oovantry 7-8808. -----•

ANDOVER - Bolton - Coventry — Country homes end forme, several at aacrifles prieaa, tarma arranged. WeUaa Agency, Coventry. Tel. 7-887L

NEAR PRINCETON Street eclioel. five rooms, fuU bath and lavatory, fireplace, hot water oil heel, porch, plastered welts, fuU Insuta- tlon, open eteircese, hatchway. 00 days ocrupency. CeU 3820.

ATTRACTIVE Home of 6V4 rooms. Flreptace, garage, lot 80 x 180. CeU Madriine Smith, Realtor. 3- 4O40*r.4S2K___________„ ...

MANCHESTER— 107 Stricklaad ■tnet. Spachwa Ava room ranch and garage. Radiant heat, thraa bedrooms, extra else closets, ceramic tUa bath, larga kitchen with ahadowed box dinette,' living room with paneled 4F' fireplace, larga lot. AU 'public utUithw. Near achoole, ate., yet awky from heavy traffic. Price $18,800. F, H. A mortgage avaltabla. Buy dlraet from buUder. Fred Siaffert, 110 Strickland' atm t. Phone 2-0251. Open for InspacUon Sunday.

»RTOiab'OR’ - T 8 Depot squaia.' psas* '8880. 'OFFICB5S"o'r store,Mein street, nearPhone 8088.

ôund floor. Post Office.

TWO AND Three room offices. ISi- eeUent Main street location. Call

. 8419. laquira Wsrbaar’a Shoe Sigra.

PROFESSIONAL Office in Man-. Chester. Bxerilent location for a doctor or podtatrlcien. Entire ■ulte now being renovated. Con-

; tact T. J. Crockett Agency. Phone 6416.

for Rsnt 65SILVER LANE—Six roaam, gaa

. and refrigarator furairiiOd. Oa- ' raga. Larga lo t 0138 per month. ! CaU 2-43U after 8l

' HEW TWO bedroom Cape Ood for . lease. OU hast, utUitiaa, 8100 ' monthly. Desire 'couple. .Write , Box J, HeralA

Sabarbsa for Rost 66.OOVBNTRY Omter — Attrectlvs three-room modeiii apartment,

• auitebla couple. Phone Oovantry ! J-847L ,

141 DEEPWOQD Driva-^ 4-room Cape Cod. Venetian Minds, nice lo t near school, bus, store. Quick occupancy. Owner eelUng; Price 08,800. OeU 2-0887,

VERNON—Cape Ood, Four rooms flnUtaed. u ^ etre unfinished. Three yeaxe old. ICxceUent .condition. Over lOff frontege. One ear garage, all city utllltiei and extraa by the doxen. A godo buy et 011,SCO. ^,000 down, (tall the EUe worth Mitten Agency, Reel- tore. 6930.

ATTRACTIVE THREE bedroom ranch with large living room dining eombinatlon. Modem kitchen, colored tile bath. Outstanding hot water heating, syitem. Attached garage. Approximately 04,000 required to axeume 4% mortgage. Phona 8800. Warren Howland Realty.

Wsatsft—Rcsl Eststo 77WANTED—Your property

itfag anto seU.

RaUabla buyera watting wttb oaal: tat four, flva, alx. saaan n om ala* gla and two-faadly la Maaehaa- tar, Bolten, Oovantry and Vornen. Flaanoaa arranged. Howard ~ Hoetlnga. Phona 3-3107.

OONBIDERINO BEUUNO YOUR PROnanTYt

Wttbaot abBgatVm ta yon,* will appratae or make you a oaah o m for ptopOrty. Baa us ba^f d U " « i r ~ : — — ' " V.....

Phona SITSBRAE-BURN REALTY

SBLUNOr Sava tha bother, trau-. MS and annoyanoaa of tryteg to ■aU It yourself. Let ua aaeumc your headaches. CaU tha EUa- worth Mltton Aganey, Realtora, 0900.

ORDEBsU) that the Slat diw o f 1083, at ten o'clock, fora-

; tha Probate Office in the Municipal BulkUner In aaid h cheater, be end the seme Is signed for a haartng on tha at- lowaaca at aald account with aald aatato ohd ovdar of dtetrtbuUoiv and this Court directs that notice of tha time and place aaalgnad for ■aid haaring ba given to all par- ■aha known to ba Interastad thara- in to appear and ba heard tharaon by puUiahlng n oopy pf thia order in toma nawapapar havtag a 'cir- culattoa in aaid District, at least Bve daya before thie day o f said heetiiyg- **>4 l>y maUlag In a ragte- tared latter on or bafora August 1. 1063, a copy of thia order ad-

' to Sherwood G. Bowera, 78 Demtng, R4>. 1, Manchester, Conn.; Luflim E. Powers, 341 Henry B t, Manchester, Conn., admin- istratrix c.tA; 'ertha eatate o f An- alt M. Powan.

JOHN J. WALLETT, Judge.AT A COURT OF irttGBA'tE held

et Mencheeter, within and tor tha District at Mancdieater, on the S0th day of July, 1863 .PreasHl—JOHN J. -WALLETT,

Judge.Estete o f Thomas B. COonnor,

late of Mancheeter, In sold Die- triet. deceased.

The Phoenix State Bank am Trust Co., admialatrater e.La having exhIMtad Ite preliminary adminlatration account with aaid eistete to thia Court for allow-

KM, It laORDERED that tha 37th day of

August, 1063, at tea o'oloek, forenoon, at the Probate Office in tha Municipal BuUdIng in aald Man- cheater, ha and tha aama la as- ■tgnad for a haartng on tha alloW' ■net of aald admlntatrattcn with aald aatats and thi* Oourt Wraeta that notice of the time and. pleea aaoigned for said haaring ba ilvan to all persons known to be iiitor' sated theratn to appear and ba naaru inaraon oy puonening ■ copy o f this order In some nawi' paper Having a circulation In aald Dtatrlet. at laaat flva daya before the day o f sold bearing, and hy mailing In a ragtstered letter on

before August 1, 1063, a copy of thia order. addlWMd to K. O’Connor, 06 Otoott Drive, Manchester, Conn.; Urn Btotera of the Poor, New Haven, Conn.; S t Francis Hospital, Hartford, Conn.

JOHN J. WALLETT, Judge.AT A'COURt1)F probate held

et Manohaeter, wlUUn end forthe Dial riot at Manchester,the 20th day of July, A. D. 1088.Present—JOHN J. WALLETT.

Judge.Estate of Peter Tabaka aka.

Plotr Takaba or Peter Cebeka, late of Manchaetar In aald district deceased.

Upon epplicetlon o f Lucy Jek- sine praying that lattera of admin- letratkm ba granted on aald as- uta, aa par oppUcatloa os fUe, it is ORDERED:-That tha torago- ing appUeaUon ba heard and da: tews inad w t <he.BrffWto offtea is Manchaetar in asM Dtatrict on tha 38th day Of August A. D. 1083. at ten b'eloeit in the feeunoon, and that noUoa be givmi to aU parr ■one InUreated In aais eoUte of the pendency at said applieatlos and the time end place of hearing

k'TJL.GaURT QF J'the District of Mandmator, ea tha 30U day of July, 1881. Pramnt—JOHN J. WALLETT,

Jodga.Estete o f Stephan Kohsch, tate

of Markopol. Poland, limvlng property In said Dtatrict dacaaaad.

Tha Manchaatar Tniat Gem- fony, adminiatrator, having ax- Mbited ite administration account arlUi said aotete to thta Court for ■Bowanea. It la’

ORDERED that the 3Slh d » of August 1963, at ten o’clock, forenoon. s i the Probate Office ia the Municipal Building in eaid Man-

1 the I

Arnall PredictsF a m i I v ^ Q ) 8t»

Chester, ba end seme Is as-

To Spii^ 2100__ __________ ’ O s«-

men’s rettffn to Washington Aug. 6. Any drastic changes prohshiy will have to got his approval, an official aald.

Arnall la expected to arak a eonforanoa with the prealdenc ■omatinM aaat waek. AraaQ him- aelt waa nonrcoounlttaL'

Soma of hla cloae aaaoclataa.■Igntd for a haaring on tha allow-1 however, aaid Oie former Gaiirgla

at aoM admlaiatratiencount wtth said estate, aacertabi' ment at heirs end order at distri'

governor may decide to qUR price chief in the wake o f the ■teal pries Idka. bocauae ha con-

diraete that|aMtora aome at hta main wospodahearing ba gl'

knows to ba mtor- and

■iSnodto OUsated tharatn to Wpaar and ha heard tharaon by puhllrtiing a copy o f this orttar ta soma nears- taper having a etrenUtkm hi aald

" liatrtot at laaat flva days bafora tha day at said h aar^ , aad by

It eras also taarnad that two other top QPS offlclala atao may leave Om agency.

Gofdner Ackley, chief aeono- mlet, was reported inxlous , to leave by Bapt. 1 in order to gat

malMag la n ragtatarad tatter on ar\IL/^*** before August 1, 1163, a copy ef|2lL^3*w ?ZI£if!!!^^^.5* this order addraraad to P e l t a h l > « « % « n _ l n Beptamly. Oonaulata Ganai^, 161 Beat e T l _ ® 4 w M d F . Phelpa, aaSafant Straat, NOW YOI^ n . Naw ToHi; W knowirVo beand Anna 3Uik. c /o Hannaa D. «?W w t 1 to Jrava tha ag*ncy, SUbarbarg, A tty, Capitol EuU d- Pf^tepa to October. , J ; _ lag, Aaaoata. Oran. | hniaH and Ma .atdaa f o u ^ btt-:

JOHN J. WALLETT, J u d g a . l t a hoM tha ataal pefoa hike—.......... . .' .... —. .. ^ I 1 to 03J4 a t^ parmlttod under theAT A (X)URT OF PROBATE haMI law and tha axtatlng prlca otand-

at Manchaatar, wlthhi and for arda. AimU haa said that anything ttta: Dtatrtat -ef MaseiMiMart''OiH oN on that-flfura-would hroak the tha 38th day of July, 1080, | price line.Praaest-JOHN J. WALLETT, J OPB offlctala faff t|m 00J6 In-

Judga. I ■waae granted to arttla tha 84-day Estate at Mary Kokech, tate oflatriba wlU taad to a aartea of

Maritopal, Poland, leaving pnpar-|prteo riaaa and forcO up the coat ty In aald Dtatrict, daoaasad- at living. They said many of thaoa

Tha Manchaatar Ttuat OffS-1 taeraaaea nndouhtodly would ha pony, admtatotrator, haffag ax- foR at rataO lavali bafora ktag- hlblted Ito admin let ratkta aceouatl oPB sew to with thewith said aatate to this Court for ] flastandW tho olumrom tiid sa ^ allowance, it Is I fan a orioa boost fanedns from 10

OTOBHED t ^ U t a W k ^ to M o f August, 10M, at ^ ® «52*]aeld today ha doesn’t aaa how alaforenoon, at the Probate Offlco* • .........................in tha Municipal Building in ’aaM Manchaatar, ha and the a i ^ la asrtgnad fo r y.haartnf on tha ataj len m a rof ■ « affiiinutratk« account with asM aatate, aaeartahi- mant o f hairs and order at dla- trlbutton, and this court diraqU that nottaa of tha time asd p lM

0111 ||0 diSiMl Ml lttCI®68# In the face at the ataal daetaten.

U|OMctata aaid i olhwrfaatoii^

may aentitbttte to as UBSSfo of prlMs soon:

(1) Higher wagao. graatod and BTOnMtv fOf thOUMMltf 0f '

— .— . cnr . .irt , -...T . iworhara ta brand iMmEWturing

•ated Iharffa to ba j ^ ^nearly la half bocausa e t Oas- graaffnail bsdgat cute, may ha ua- abta to property police certain

oostral pragrasw asdhara to

heard tharaes by pubitahlwr *, copy of thta order Jn aama aswn* paper havtag a alreutatioa IS aaMDistrict, at least five daya bafora] the day of said banring, and fey mailing in a ragtatarad latter aa or before August 1. m3, a capy sf| thia order addraaaad to Poll

^ ------ os Important rawI matarlita and manufaetiurod goods

Goswlate Ganaral, 181 Eart ggld fo edgi^ j Bsryd again.Stroat, Naw York 31. N aw York; j *»•**> and Aims Zuk, « /a Harmnn » -SUbarbarg, Atty-. (tapitoi BuUd- j W A s ffmetff. aald - t ^ to tag, Anaosta, Oowk jt o tasMS to hfftawo prtaee of

JOHN J. WAJXJRT, Judia.] aad praeaaafd frittti and------------ -------------- --— iL J ^ Iv a g a ta h ta a wW net b««la r iffn rAT A COURT OF PROBATM hsMj aa a raoult o f rh n graaffn l action

Si***? fw lasam fthqi them W cB ijtta i tha Dtatrlet at Maadwatar, on] treie.

Truat Eitata under A rtldtaV l o f the WlU of Mtapaff ) . Magiflna tate of Menehaater, ia said d £trict, decaaead.

Tha truatea having .exhibited hta final account with aaM aatate to thta.Court far allowaaea. It ta QRDBBEO thot- tha J0th.ffa|r;oi Auguot, 1080, a t tea oVdoek, io n - nooo, at the Probate Offlea ta tha

FOR QUICK RESULTS ta aelUag your property eaU Suburbaa Realty OO., Realtora BU Mala atraat OeU 0018,

BUYERS WAITING—Single end two-foseily homes For efftetant end confidential rervice call, A. Reolt, Broker. 2-1010.

WANTED To Buy—Single or 2- family house. Write Box Q, Herald.

MANCHESTER -^BXceUent honM for two fam ily flats. Vary nice location. OU burner, forced hot water heat improvements. WeU kept Two-car garage, emeeite drive. Phone 7006;

SIX OR SEVEN room house, 8 to IS years old. Must he ta good eoBdlUcn, good naighberiiood. end avsUabta ta 00 days. Prefer hot water Heat, m or 3 bathe and recreation room. Write Boa B, Herald.

M'e'fliritaitef,' 3/0100 a r 3^3008.

Manchester

MANCHESTER — SpeelaL Immaculate alx-feom Cape. Ood, four bedrooc:, oU heat, eet tubs, oek floera and plastered walls,

. storm windows and doora. Beautiful yard wtth trees end garden space. Priced below today's market at 011,000. Barbara Woods, Agent 3703.

n e a r l y n e w e-room Cape (fod. (Two unflnUhed). Shed dormer, bet water oil boat. Flreptace, tile batb, vestibule. Excellent oondi- tian. Immediate occupancy, 013,- 800, cut. 02,900. Wm. GoodchUd. Sr;.: Realtor..:,00,01.* 0J)79t'.

'M ANckBSTBÂ''ralU ''g«od buy.’ Btx~ rabm/ Cbpe Ood.. Bathracm 'dqwh, lavilory upkairi; ' Fireplace, oil heat one ear garaga. Screened patio. Near aew ochool and bui line. Frances K. Wegner, Realtor. Phone 3-0020.

ANDOVER 6-ROOM CAPE COD

Dormer windows, oil burner—$10,500.

MANCHESTER 6-ROOM CAPE COD

Near East Center St. Immediate pccupancy.

6-ROOMS. TURNBULLr o a d .

Larne cornier lo t '. 6-ROCttl COLONIAL

® X"WALTER O l5 w

RealtorTelephone 3084

MANCHESTER—Four room CapeOod, BrepUce, braoa pluasbtag, ■team-oil' boat, porch, garaga, excellent conditles. Screens, storm windows. Vacant. Price 010,500. Henry ItacoU. agent TsL 8883.

CENTRAL—Well built and well corad for two-family home. Six taiga rooms each floor. Additional room on third floor. Two-cer' garage. Lot 84 X 140, Shown by ap- polntment Madeline Smith, Realtor. 3-1642 or 4679.

MANCHESTER—Ranch hoOM (00' X 0F ) with ceDar and attic, 3 bad- rooms, Uvtag room with flreplece, Utehen, dinette, aide porch off Bv- tag room, overlooking brook, hof water boaaboard radiation arith oil burnor, aU eoppar plnmbtag, laundry tube; hatchway, combine, ttan aluminum ecraens and storm artadowe, lot 106 x IBO; with shade trees. Prise 014.800. Henry Ee- cott Agency. 8003.

VACANT—Tear old brick Capa Ood. Four down and two unBnUrt)- ad up. Shed dormer, fireplace, oil heat, garage. Tou really should Me thia home to eppreclete it T. J. Crockett Agency, Phone 8418 or evenings 3-8918.

NINE ROOM hooee, aemptaUIy remodeled. AU Improvements. Arteetan.wtf, larga bam and garage. Four 'aeraa of land, more avaUabla. 812,000. TaL Manehaa- ter 3-0IT0.

MANCHESTER—New S bedroom ■oneh home. Ultra modem in every deUlL Imrge Uvtag room artth fireplace;- large garage all pUaeterad; fuU basamant with fireplace; amealte drive, tUt bath; ■tone front; ell the detell ta the world. Thie ia a good aiaad home with 1280 aqnare fast of living araa. AU city ntlUtiaa, agcellant quality tbroughouL* Complata for 018400. GUman Realty, 881 O n - ter street Manchester 3-3103

Lots for Sale 72DESIRABLE Home sitae, half

acre up. Black road, electricity, tffepbone, natural eheds, high location off Route 0, North Coventry. Fred Miller, Coventry 7-0850.

BUIUHNG Lot, 100' x 300’. Ex cellent Iccetlon, city water, Pric ed 3700. Cali RockvtUe 8-6117 after 6 p. m.

Ma n c h e s t e r —" Apartment building site. In the heart of downtown, wa have a comer lot, 168.x 135 f t that would make eaeellent aite for an- apartment buUdtag, also sooed for buetaeee 3 and 3. This valuable parcel of tend can ba purchased very very reaeoneble. Con tec t Oilmen Reel' -ty, 801 O nter street. Menehestcr. n on e Mencfaeetcr 3-1183 or 3- 3088,

ACTOR'S COLONY EeUter.oS ed- Jotatag'loU SO k KX) each. South street. South Coventry Cell 3-159ff after 8 p.m.

LISTTNGS Wanted on etagte and two-foteUy hoinaa atao building

! lote, Mancheeter end vicinity. Fer prompt end ceurteeue reel estete eerriee. See Edward J: Moriarty. Tel. 7295.

Ltgsl Nsticss

Municipal Building ta aaia eu n -iveM and the aoma ta aa- a haaring on tha alrln# the* <•((«<■ «

lowance of said account wtth aaid'|” |jr

cheater, ba tignad for

thereon, by pubUahIng a earn of this order ta some nawapapar having a circulation ta mm dtatrict, at least five days before the day at M id hearing, to appear If they see cause at eald. tlma and pikea and ba heard raUtlve tharato, and maha return to thta court and by mailing by ragietared mall qn or bafora August 1, 1983, a copy of ■aid application and of -this order to Poltah Coneulete Oenerel, 181 Eoet 87th Street New. Tack 31, New York.

JOHN J.. WALLETT, Judge.

thtahxaateU, tha aacartalnmeBt at tta t |tributoea aad order of dtatrtbottah ^ hV i T ^ v toand thta Court diiaete that notlca

ckaetnut trara. but affc Jbffot fthat m T . £ »S S i thJJIJl *• **• ftefleMn’a tevoilto traa. andno to e MW ffiruga: "Frankly, thay hardly

one from another. The Ffonch haven’t a proper tova of

neiora uia nay ffjghUy

t o ovary 10 parka paopla

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Manchaatar, within and tar tha Dtatrict af A U ncha^n «tha 30th day of July, 1963;___J>raaent-:rJOHN J. WALLETT,

. - Judge.'uf'-JuliA' D.'''Curian,:'.tate-

The administrator c.tn. havtag oxhlbitod hta edmlntatratlon account with eaid estate to this Qdurt for allowance. It ta

ORDERED that tha ISth day of August, 1962, at eleven o'clock, forenoon, at tha Probate Offlee . t a

the Municipal Buitdtag in eaid Maacheeter, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the al- lowanoe of said admlatatratlon ac- eount with said estate and ascertainment of dietrtbutees and thta Court directs that notice of the time end piece eeelgned for eeld hearing be given to all persona known to ba interestod therein to appear and be heard tharaon by publiatatag a copy of thta order ta some newspaper having a circulation ta said Dtatrict, at least five days before the day of said hearing, end by melling ta e register^ letter on or before August 1, 1082, a copy of this order ad- drsesed to Daniel Dilworth, 184 Byram R(L. Byram, (toon.; Paul Dilworth. Box 388, Manchester, Conn.; John DUworth, Bolton, (foim.; Margaret' Kilioy, - 290 Waehtagton S t, Hartford, (^nn.; Mai0r V. TournauA I8l Laka S t, Mancheeter, Conn.; Praneta DU- arorth, 43 O ark" S t .. Ansonia, Conn. ■

JOHN J. W ALU RT. Judga.

AT A COim T OF PROB ATE held at Manchester, within end t o the District o f Menctoastar, on the 38th day of July, A. D. 10B*- Peesent—JOHN J. WALLI

; Jildga.Estete o f George O. BeUowa,

late of Maacheeter, in said District. decaeaed.

On Motion of T he Manchester Trust . Co. o f said Mancheete’r, ed- mlhietrator with wUl annexed.

(HIDERSK):—That alx months from the 28th day of July, A. D. 1952, be and the same ara limited ■ad allowed t o the cradltore writh- in which to bring ta their clainta egatast aald eatate, and tha aald administrator c.ta . is dlractcd to give pubiic noUet to tbs-craditera to briing ta their claims within eaid time aUewad by publiehtag a copy o f this order ta eome aew m par havtag 'A ctreutation U ''(mM probate district, within ten days from the date o f CM. order;' MM ■meha' to: this 'cov rt: o f .■the ■TWtleef?'given. -is ;

‘ -JO H N J. WALUSrf;^ At-A~bO U Rt

at Mencheeter, within end for the Dtatrict of Manchester, on the 24th day of July, 1982.

the 3Btb day of July, 1063. | -Praarat-Âm P a r U lI lI lt J g a O tTruat MmtMia IfTl ^

Parks, Cardens»re

Part0- m —ru la X parka I among

IMania 'tSa dtasSieBid ‘aiihlnn~~ o f Om maa who looks afternNiria’

S* 1'parkaRobert Jaffat, • aommrvar-ln-chlaf

JOHSf'j. WALLETT, Ju4ga. 1

R ea4 H erald A dvs.

G s y C o lQ f lêr C d n tr s it

Praoent—JOHN J. WALLETT, Judga.

Estate of Frederick H. Etaglend, late of Manchester, ta said District, deceased.

The executor having exhibited hta odmlntatretlon account «rith ■eld estete to thta Court for allowance, It ta

ORDERED that the 14th day at August. 1982, at ten o'clock, forenoon. at tha Probate Offlee ta the Municipal Building ta eaid Manchester. be end the seme ta assigned for a hearing on the allowance of aaid admtatatration ad- count with said estate and thta Court dlincU - that. notice of the time ana place oaeigned for eaid hearing be given to all peramie known to be tatoreeted therein to appear end be heard thereon by publishing a copy of thta order in some newspaper having a circulation ta said Dtatrict, at laaat five days bafora the day at said hear- tag. and by mailing ta a registered letter on or before July 31, 1988, e copy of thia order to Frederick H. Engiend. Jr.., 084 Mata Street, Mancheeter, CenneoUcut.

JOHN J. WAUffTT, Jodga.

iPariatans, and tha |avary year put out ena new' plant I t o every taro Pariatena.

■----- ---------------. - ...................-Frsneh food U In Coloroomom

TtANSFm

10-30Heedltae news for fell—the at

tractive coat drasa that's smart for ovary occasion. This stunning version ueep eubtle contrast for collar and eleevse, or make It monotone if you prefer.

Pattern No. 8S40 ta a aew-rito perforated pattern ta staaa 10. 12, 14. 18, 18. 30. Stas is , 0.8-8 yards of S8-tach; 1 1-4 yards contrasL

For thta pattern, send SOc ta coins, your name, eddreee, else desired, end tha pattern number to Sue BUrnett, 'TIm-Mencheeter-Evening Herald 1180 Ave. Americas, New York 38, N. T.

Basic Phebica tor *60 ta filled arith Ideas-to make your ctothae budget go further—tlme-eavtag and aeonomical designs that ere easy to sew. Gift pattern pfintod foffda. 06 aente*

5285Delightful Uttle poodlee ta two

colon make adorable deeigne for a set of guest toareta. Just Iron them off aad odd a dainty Uttla crochet edging- A act makes a glamocoue

Pattern No. 8085 contains 10 de- ■tgne measuring from 0 1-0 by 0 tnehee to 4 1-0 V > taehes. Transferring and laundering dtroedens. InetrueUooe for maktaR a craffMt^’l e ^ 05c ta cotae. your name,' iiliriee and Umpattem number to Anne Cabot, Tiui Manffmoter Evoalag Herald. 1180 Ava. Americas, New Teak 08, N.T*^ '

Anne Ctabet'e New Album of Needteweek la etaeek-foU ofjptsnd daffgna plus axetttag faaturaa in d a gUt-potterp prill tad la the bOeit. S6 orate.

ir'-A

■> « ?3gragiSsris:ie'ttiia WMk on m cxUnd^d tour of CantkdA. TiMy or* Herman Pro' ehatta, • Tanner atraat; WaJtar Koaakowalcl, 14 Kerry atreet, and Lao OaKlIardone, 314 Oardnar atreet. They e x ^ t to hi back aome time next weak.

Donald T. -Bennett, Jr„ aon of Mr. and Mra. Donald T. Bennett of 111 MeKea. atraat.. la .homeward bound aboard the USR Laffey after aecinc. action In Korea. He haa-aeeh many famoiia a tM of th«. world and want to Korea via the Panama Canal and la returning

to-• 3 0 2 V A I N < T • D l A L ^ / $ i •

refrlgeratlna for ear Proatad. Pood oaaaa,' loa Cream diaplaya, Dalir Caaeo and Meat Boxoa. And they oertalnly havo worked ovortune tkla aommer, along with the air eondlHonlng agalpmant which wo have la make Plaoharat eool and oomfortahia iar yoar aammor abopidng. ^

Bay PiBchurat fooda with confidence, for we have plenty of-temperaUire eontrois to MfHnutrd Pinehurst' food quality, flavor and value.OOMK tS PBIDAY FOR ABBOLDTRLV FREBH

Bioac fSUNO.vd%flS»V

We will hhve tendcreure old fuhlonad Gimad Beef, choice Rib Rooitd of Beef and Morreiro retdy to out Homo. Mother Goooo Liverwurat and really Fraah Frank* furta from Albany Packinff Co.

Idunb Pattioa. .Fore fikanka Lamb-4dimb Choparallod Foregwartara of

lege af bunk aUea aaMor u ya aal far a few mlaqtaa after taiaavlag from even. Freatad Peaa.

Ibeno feme, or legewW average $ $ M

fauah aUae hatter U yaa let them

T “

» V.H

£tifn,itts VWdlilr THIJRSDAy, JULY «. IMI

• vrâiaiVfV:

6 »

t hexee 4|e, are alee with Laaih . . . aad M yaa waat haked hrawa palatoea aad browa gravy, try am OaMfarala Patataaa.JRABM JHBRH WVHB BOOKFRYING CH ICKENS m . $1 .8 9U«R>iMlNint arotiM B—f ......................lb. 79cPtndiiirit Rcfnlwr HwwlMirf . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ri. S9c

If yao have weadarad why Flaehnrat Oreaad Bead aKraya a# gead, aad why we aeU a# amah, the aaewer hi thlai

PINEHURST GROUND MEAT IS ALWAYS MADE FRESH of puro. FRESH, wholeoome Government In* gpected Wegtem Beef, tround under refrifferaiilon . . .

FRESHLY SLICED COLD C U T S...1st PRIZE—PIC and PIM LOAF ^VEAL LOAF—MINCED HAM . . . . . . . . . .Lb. 0 ¥ C

CHOtCE CHUCK iM S f

Bonelew Grlatle Free

lECKER’S BEETSLONO OOLDEH CARBOTtt

CAUFDRmA 1A>KO WMIVB POTATOM^

WWE ORINBES „_J05W. .AFftUM- ■ IVACMRS - _______

...»vStJHKIW UBMONS'.— UMBS-

AT REDUCiD PRICECAMPBELL’Stomato juice Igt. MR H i

AT REDUCED PRICES . . .SAVOL BLEACH

Oontaata Gallon Jng.

STARKIST TUNAWHITE ALBACORE

DEEP BLUE TUNA^lUlamibnrorr. (la Briao).

0. I U. UARUECUE REUSH :(Savotedar). Nleo with, FfBaka ar Hambarga.

EVERYDAY LOW PINEHURST PRICES!SHBRFINE GRAPE JU ICE....................................U an. ML tSo

SHAMPOO—I j PrlMi DealLVaOL ..............................................R. A W. WINE VINEGAR ................m o n a r c h c o u n t r y STYLE DILLS CHIFFON FLAKES ............. .

Jmaa through, the Ruax-ChtuU. Ha.Donald R. lino, who will reaido adth him hare.

Two WomcAi Hurl lit Hebron Oash

Hab'ron, July 31 -Two New York atata raatdanta.-both woman, raquirad medical ' traatmant at Windham Community Hoopitat In Wllllmantlc, following a rolllaion on U. 8. Route dA In Hebron yaa* torday afternoon. ‘

The mlahap oeeurred when the ear operated by Mra. Luther Qiiaanie, M, of Cold Spring, waa atruck In the rear near HIH'a Serv* lea Station. The car driven by Mra. Quaanla and containing ,her mother. Mra. Ellen Oent, M, atao of Cold Spring, elowed down at the aervice atatlon. Traveling In the aame direction waa a car operated by another New York State motorlat, Robert Braytpn, 33, of Mount Vernon.

Brayton'a vehicle rammed th* Queania car, cauefng It to go out of control and akld for a.dlatancn of more than. 100 feet before It plunged off the road, it waa reported. The Brpirton ~ ear con- tlhuad for almoat tha aame dla- tanca and ended up In the driveway of tha aarvlce atatlon..

State Policeman Clifford Bombard of the Colchaater Barracke, In charge of the Inveetlgatlnn, ticketed Brayton for recklaaa drtv- ing. Tkif? Hhw- Vmik wtatr iw ffe ^ a cut over hie right aye but did not’ require treatment.

Mra. Quaanla alao racelrad cute about the eye and head and her mother auffared a leg Injury. Both car* had to ha towed from tha ■cane.

n iia s N e W 8 «n 1 i } Criticffllf" Hint Pilot SuccumbsW rs on His Solo Fliglit

When Plane Hurtled In Friend's HayfieldWUIlmantIc, July 31 Gil

bert Everett Wllllema, 36, of Glaetonhury, criUcally Injured In a plane craah July 17 two weeke after making his ftrat solo flight, died today at the Windham Community Memorial Hospital.

Wllliama suffered Internal Injuries and cuts whsn his single sastrr plane crashed as he triad to land It In a South Coventry hay- field owned by his friend, Michael Dswonstyk.

After rolling 350 3rarda aeroea

a road and craahad noSa desra.

Hospital NotesPatients Tsdnyi 1ST

A p M I T T E D TE8TERDAT: John Sire, SU Hartford road; Melvin Wackwita. Barber HUI road; Mrs. Hsien Topping, 133 Oak street; James Joasle, 546 Hilliard strset; Mrs. Mary.Stanklawlcs, 54 South Main strast; John Wtiaa. t l L y n tt straat; Mrs. Janet Klea- man. 366 Porter street; Mrs. Maude BatUn, Andover; Robert Kleman, 46 Strickland street; Mra. Artine Seibert, Andover.

ADMITTED T O D A Y : Bruce Collins, 761 Main straat.

■BIRTHS TErÊRDAT: A daughtsr to Mr. and Mrs. Rata Begg. 103 Princeton street; a eon ta Mr. aad Mrs. Adalf Relach,

WUiUm MsH A)Mr. and Mra-'OrvUto Earia, Hartford.

DISCHARGED TE8TERDAT;' Mra.. Jean FUip, Avery street: John Ackerman, 65 Foley strari;. Mary Waht, 30 Femdais drive; Mrs. LuclUe Brocketto and daughter, . Bolton', Phillip O’Oonnor, 36 Cottage street; Albert Gado, 36 Birch atreet; Mlas.Mae Lyons. 36 Cottage atreet; Mra. Elisabeth Ootchitt, IS Cottage street; Mrs. Mabel SchwettMr, South Coventry; Mrs. Eleanor Bradlau, 336 Want Center street; Mib.. Marilyn Underhill and daughter, Storra.- DISCHARGED TODAY; J o h n Feldman, Rockville;'Mrs. Pauline Marks aad daughter, 444 Woodland atraat; Mra. Zansth Albalr and daughter, 15 Silas road; Mrs. Dora Padraaxini, 130 School street; Mrs. RRsanor Hutton 116 Wella atreet; Mrs. Marg ie ra t Driggs, 616 North Main strseL

AIR CO}(DinONEDA Oaavssiieme Apyeactetad

By AR.

AatamaUe esatral asaarsa • camfertaMa t a m p a r s t d r a thraagheat the Qalah Faasral Haase ragairdleaa af the heataad baasldlty oataMe.

WUUAM R.

auasM ttsMti

FUNERALHOME

Msaaat aaad

Avtrts* DtUr N8t Pnm S uM M .

10,298\

yOL. LXXL NO. 258 I AdvartWag aa Page tdj

Manch0 $terr-d City o f VUiogo Charm

MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.1852

H|BrWdRthtrFaraenaMf U. R. Waalhm BWM

Clear, caeler taalght. Vkir 61 I wanner Satarday.

V /• \

(TWELVE PÔES) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Parishioners Greet New Pastor, Wife

Rev. Gustav. A. Suber and Mrs. Ruber, who moved last week to the paraonagr o f the Covenant -Congregational Church. 47 Spruce ■tTMt, were accordeo a general wticoma last night by tha parish- lonws.

Maurice Swenson, chairman of tha board. Introduced Pastor and MrA Subar to tha church families a ^ their friends, after which' Mr. Suier gave tha meditation, as It waa the regular midweek eervice of the church.

Adjotimment wee made to the Sunday aehool room whara all praaant had the opportunity of meeting the Interim leaders, who ■eiva until a new peetor le celled. lUfreehmenta were eerved.

nr WILL FAY YOUTO BUY YOUB QBOCBBIBRA t PINEHURST!

AY RIDUCiO FRICINERSHEY OHOOOLATE SYRUF nr 111

IVIRYDAY LOW FRICU . . .m a ery o b o o l c b d e a l—1 FaVQr Oali»i-l DeVtlFeed Oake.. . . . .< .. Beth for Bd«■Umeto Whip—Plat S6e. Miracle Whip—Qnart 66eNew OlaaVtide '............... ......................................... ............... 7teLarge BbMalek .................... ................................................... 46eDanlah Hama-'Ronelwie ............. .S-lb. U3.76—6-lb. $4.66

,Moth Flakaa or >l«|h B alls............. ................................hex MeFM Areeeol Spray V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RI.16

FruHs Yegptabhs

t I s r l i tMSD^RIPE TOMATOES and SUMMEB SQUASH FROIf BBOR-FBE8H GREEN BEANS NEW n a p n s fin

• GREEN PEPPERS

Me 111

' A m V ' N b 'JB|Ba'.NILv-tSAMS

HALE'SHâdquartert

FOR

WoulMn «Ml AR OHwr ApirilsRCRu

RRj i i t i U i i i c o i i .

Harold P. Field

N. William Knight, executive vice-president - of the First National Bank of Manchester, directing head of ths Colchsster branch which opena August 6, today an-‘ noiinced tha appointment of Harold P. Field of North Tarrytown, New York, as assistant vlca-praai- dent and manager of the Colchca-

Mr. Field hea already spent a weak acclimating himself with tha Colchester area and famillartxing himself with tha banking policies and aervtcaa of tha.-Firat Nation bank of Manchester and will shortly be taking a two week refresher course In the United States Artillery, in which ha Is a first lleutenaint asaignad to the military government group In public finance. He was.In the service during the last War, serving In the Philippines from 164.1 to 1646 and la now on ths reserva list. .

Mr. FIcldts banking . experiance covers a wide raim . Ha majored In finance at the Washington Irv-' tng High School Of Tarrytown. New York, graduated from the American School of Banking and has since taken graduate courses- there. From 1636 until 1650. he waa vrith the County .Trust Com-, pany of Whlta Plains, Nsw York,' serving In practically all banking capacities. In 16SA, he went to the First National Bank of Elmeford, Elmaford, New York, where he, as asristant cashier, was in charge of twelve emr/iyea and directed ths preparation of tax returns, comptroller returns, Income tax retuma and. In brief, waa operational head of all departments.

Mr. Field . Is 41 years old and married. He and Mrs. Field arc planning to move to Colchaater ■hortly. Until then, ha will commute from Manchester,

Protests Block Bus Fare Hike"^Hartford,. Aug. 1—(ff)— Thousands of Connecticut com- peny hue ridfers wcM plaasantly surprised'this morning to

that they could «ful get to work for a dime. Following a New Haven lawyer’s filing of an appeql in opposition to theInereaMd hue fares In New HaYeaf-

Parched Earth■eawei.—we-v*- -*rww' -

O N TOP G R A D E FOODS■r-.-'.rju-w.

AT HALE'S SELF SERVE and MEAT DEPARTMENT

Ltgil BtvtragMAT LOW FRICKS

l ArllNir Drag SItrMMOOIM t A. M. ta It P. M. I

HALTS FRiSH tpROUND

lb.

WALDORFTISSUE

3 23SUGAR HEARTPINEAmE

JUICENo. 5 Can

29fPREMIER

HARVARDDEETS

2 5

WELCH'S

GRAPE JUICE24 Ox. Bottle

3 9 fSUNBEAM

SHRIMPA Cte. fa n

3 9 f "N,

LA ROSASpigiMlti tmiEIImw MaNini

21 Lb. Pkga.

P IK H SHORTCAKEJMAOi WITH

UGaaAlhiipfcMilGaadMx

O O V A L E T T E S

CLEANSINGTISSUE

!**• 2 7

BEECHNUT

R U T T E R

" 3 7GRANDMOtHER’S S P A M

12 Oz. Can

4 5 ^

I M R M M . A 0 EPound Jar

2 1 ^M I R A C L E

HEINZ—FRESHC N C U M O E R

W N I P P I C K L E S

Qttsrt .............5 9 c' N;: ..........

Pint BoUla

■ Pint..

Superior Court Thursday, tha Oon- necUeut Company -announcad laat night that the plannad bua fe«» ta* ereaaes, which were to be effective today, wera poatponed indeflnlUiy.■ On tha heela of Xtty. Richard.L. HeiMatter’t acUon yeaterday to which he filed aa appeal to tbe hue fare Ihcreaeea On behalf of

-We ellenU, five West H«Mn.ai*lc groups—the Connecticut Company got a court order yesterday afternoon ordering the appellanta to

mediately.The Weat Haven group’a apj^tol

la returnable In Superior Court, Sept. 31-- <— ------

Whether the Increased rates wilt be put Into effect before that data wiu be decided Monday at 11 a ." m., when Judge Thomaa E. M u r p h y of Bridgeport heart argu* mente on the OonnecOcut Oom-

ly e request that the new fares

Secret Coal Wage Talks In R ecess

STmade effactlve as soon aa possible.

Meanwhile, the people moat eonewned—th* tiding- pWMle- r took tha new development to atrlde.

Many of them climbed aboard their usual buses this morning with either tha higher 16-cent fare In hand or a token. Others wanted to buy tokens

Moat fcf the drivera ...greeted their cuatomera wdth:

"No change In the fare.’ It’e etUl a dime.”

X Allies Clip 3 Red Jets, Take

Lcffif Bun Mark Of Quafity

D O N ' T W A S T E TI ME

Q U A L I j yP A I N T

L o -S T S ' . . O N l G E i - T

10 in

B U I L D I N G M A T E R IA L SL U M B E R F U E L

■ S i u i i i i M

MEAT d e pa r tm e n tSHORT SHANK, WELL TRIMbfED. READY COOKED

Packaga . . . . 45cPEACHESCAROLINA’S

2 Lba. 2 9 cl\

tW AN tO N utolONlD CHICKINOtumSpraiFMBbd Sn!! (URIIRnMMliB

MINUTE MAID

LEMOHADE 2 for

BIRDSEYE

Six to Nine Pounds Eaeli! Buy W’hole or Half.

Shank Half y / Ih* 63c/

Butt Half lb. 69cSMALL

LAMB LEGSFREHCH FRIED POTATOES 23eKNOW Cftor

T«

•i.as sixe fer’sao........S7e aad SSe

................... t ie

NOUyWUOU NUVY WMEU PUKR lieFEANUT BUTTER .......................SSe

IVORY FLAKES er S N O W . . . . . . . .3 fM> SSe

A tien iionHOME FREEZER OWNIRS AND

LOCKIRHOLDnS

WE HAVE ON HAND 3M EOUNDS OF RIB PORK ROAST .. FROZEN .. ALL READY TO PLAGE IN YOUR FREEZER..

AT A9e FOUND!Hmss reaats wW average S'. ta 44 peaade.

THE SUPFLY IS LIMITED FLEASE ORDER EARLY

Tills Prico It 14c Uiidoff CoHlRf Prleol

La T. WOODLicktr FiMt awl |Nat Hih n

si BISSELL STREET ~ 'TEL. 8424

FRESH FRUITS AND yEGETABLES

CANTALOUPES ^ 25cNATIVE PEPPERS “^2ScNATIVE TOMATOES ^ 19eLEMONS S' 'ISeLETTUCE * 176BOLTON CUKES

.......... ■ ■ ! . ' ' 'Green StaniRa GivaR With (]aah Sales

T i M j W H A L C m

U .

RATH’S SKINLESS

FRANKFURTS

LI.

HALE’S

u .

.FRESH GROUND REEF

SMAa OaTSYIIlE TURKEYS, URGEroasting chnw ens, flump FOWU

TENDER FRYERS AND BROlURS

OUR SIA FÔD SfLiCTIQN INCLUDES:

FRESH SWMDFISH, MACKEREL, HAD. DOCK, BOSitm BLUE, SALMDIL ETd.

Seoul, Korea, Aug. 1— —The U. 8. Fifth Air Foi-ce said United Nations pilots shot down three Communist Jets and' damaged two over North Korea today as clearing weather brought renewed intensity to the war.

• h f V. S.'"Bljghto^ Army eeld bayonet-wielding Allied Infantrymen recaptured the creel of Old Baldy hill in a bloody eight-hour fight oil the western front.

The Rueslan-made MIG-15 Jeta were shot down In the first all- jet battle since July 33. Planes from a flight of 83 U. 8. Sabre JeU battledi' elements of more than 60 MlOa for more than 10 minutes hear the Korea-Manchuria border. AUled loaeex, U any, were not re ported,

UN Air Might Grow*’ In Tokyo. Gen. O. P. Weyland. edihmanfling general of the XT. S. Far East Air Forces, announced the addition of about 75 sleek F-84 Thundeijet fIghter-b o m b • r ■ to VN air Xtrength for acUon over

' Korea.A monthly Air Force summary

reported that the Communiata loit 32 planes In July, the United Na ttoiis, 19. '

Supported by fighter bombers and artillery fire. Allied doughboys stormed Old Baldy from two sides Thursday night. By dawn pnday, they had forced an esti mated 300 Chinese Rede'down Its

- xnud-csked slopes and Immediately began digging in.

Recapture of the strategic outpost west of Chorwon marked the first intense ground fighting since last Saturday, the first of six days of heavy rain.

The surprise Allied plncrr movement on Old Baldy came Just 10 days after a Chinese battalion aelxril the barren crest. I t " fol lowed the Thursday visit to the

' 'aectbr by Gen.-James’ Van Fleet, V. B. E l^th Army commander.

^ crest was M c u ^ at'W a. ttit But dtohmunlxt big guns sprayed UN poaitiona for hours afterwards and'Xhe Reds wers reportsd bringing up relnforcementa. In the afternoon. i.

Associated Press correspondent MUo Fsmetl reported fr m the front that Allied fighter bombers

(Osattaiied aa IlMie Twa)

Sleeping Sentry Gels New Trial

Washington, Aug. IWA)— A. 'asw court martial has hem or dsrad for a 30-yaar-old soldier who vras convicted of alsaping on aantry duty at the Koipan front Rnea.

Tha' Court o f MlUtary ,Ap, —tha hlgheat tribunal of tha armad aarVicaa—ruled yaaterday that a technical error conatltutad a ”aubatanttal prejudice” to tha caaa Involving PvL Warren Q. McConaalI,.rOf AUoway, N. J.

This error, tha court aaid. was thkt ths law officer at the orlgto- at «ourt martial'In Korea coqfer- fed with the military eourt while

Washington, Aug. 1—;</P) coal wag« nôtiatiam

between John L. Lewis and Itorry M. Moses have been recessed for several days, authoritative sources reported today.”

Moaea, preeident of the Bituml noua Coal Operatora aaaociatlon, la known to hava met with the United Mlnewi^kere’ chief at least twice stnoa Lewie wrote Moaea last week that his work contract would expire SepL 30. '

These talks ere believed to. have been held primarily to eatablleh a Tnethbd o f baXgaUitog.. It hae -become evident that the talks this year, unlike come past negotls- tlona, are likely to be ahrouded In secrecy at . least until a dtadlock occurs or until a satlafoctory agreement la reached.

— flSJS Minimum.Lewis' miners now- get a basis

minimum wage of flS.85 with an eight hour day. The Bureau of Utbor Ststistipa (BL8) has said the average hourly pay for 400,000 aoft - coal mtoerr was ,3.36 last February, considerably more than the basic minimum.

Ths 73-year-old miners'a leader is an expert at withholding his w a g e demands during initial phsssa of contract talks. Those who have been close- to peat bargaining aessiona say It la likely he has not told Moses at this etage what he wants although both man may have advanced gentle feelers On the other's general position.

Antl-lnflsUonwage pOUoiss would sivear to qllow Lewu ‘a minimum teersase of 11 or 13 cents Sn hour Just on the baala of one regulation —tto ruling which approvee wage

New States WiUGetAid

Drought Disaster Areas

Foreman John CoUlas of the OreenSeld FSim la LexlagMMI, MSi tam e a kaadfut M drought-parched Mrth Into the air as M surveys danwgs done to his eight aero nom erap. ttm droogli* is eSM of Me worst to hit New Engtaad la S6 years, has oaneed erop loeaM to Me tnUHene of dollaro, (NRA Yelepboto).

(Conttauad on Page Sevaa)

ft^vda Blasts U. S. Protest on Soviet Posters

Moscow, August., 1-<F1—Prav- da today. bitterly attacked U. 8. Ambassador George Mennan — without mentioning his name — for protesUng sgslnrt a Soviet poster picturing Russian planes chasing American aircraft.

In a lengthy editorial by Its leading political writer, Y. Viktorov, the Oommuntat party newspaper also accused a' long list of American political leaders and U. S. msgaxines and newspapers of J'orarmongering.” •

The poster, displayed In Moscow In connection w th Soviet aviation day last Sunday, referred

ashes bstween U. S. and Soviet In April, 1650, In the BalUc

November, 1651, in the Balkans, and the aame month In the Far East.

Kennan protested agalnii the poster and refused to attend the aviation day show.

Vain ElforU!Referring to the U. S. protests,

Prayda declared that "certain persona from American official circles would like to distract the attention of millions of Americana from, thair aggreaaiva plans, from their

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brief but violent electrical storms with gale force winds

struck scattered areas of New England late yesterday causing heavy damage but failed to bring any relief from thought conditions. Western Massachusetts and parts of New Hampshire and Maine bore the brunt o f fthe storms that damaged home*. i _ auprooted trees, flattened crops. | < 1 1 1 'knocked out electricity and W e-; O C l - l l . O C l . J 5phone service and caused mUllonsof dollera damage. __Ât leant one perapn -wa* Injured.

Damage Rune High In the Sunderland-Whaloly area

In wdatem Maaaachuastto a minute atorm, accompanied by hall, levelled 600 acrea of tobacco-! lahd tad caused unofficially esti- j mated damage of one million dollars td tobacco and othlr crops, Washington,

Four bama were flattened In i that area. • -

Revealed in

Aug.

eviBwonto claehei p luee In arro, In

(OonUaned ou Faga Two)

A’ large poplar tree—three -feet In diameter—toppled on a garage In Sunderland juat aa Helen Potyrmla. 17, entered the atructnre behlHU her 'home. She -wax-phmed to the garkge floor by a heavy Umb;- Doctors gt Farren Hospital, Montague, said she aufered a fracr ture of the right thigh.Ooncoi;!) and /Lake Wlnnepe-

aaukee region were the' hardest hit In New Hampshircv '

In Concord. th0kl4-mlnute storm uprooted giant trees, including two 85-fbot elms on state house property, blocking streets and forcing wide traffic detoura and left hundreds of homes without telephone and electricity service.

The weather bureau said about one-rixUi of an Inch of rain fell during the atorm and the wind waa clocked in gusts up to 48 miles an hour. /

Many residents described the storm aa worse than the 1638 hurricane.

Scores Of store windows were shattered and numerous'homek and automobiles were damaged by falling .trees.

In Wlnthrop. Me., near Augusta, trees were felled. across power llnea and summer cottages on Lake Maranacook.

The stOT:m also cut a wide swath

(Oeetlaued ea Page Seven)

Treasury Balance

Washington, Aug. I— —The position of the Treasury July 30:

Net budget receipts, 3107,001,- 268.37; budget expenditures, 3177,- 804,863.33; cssh balance, $7,853,- 215,863.87.

AEG Orders-A-] For Giani

Washington, Aug. 'Thefand on two dlfferw^typro ofUnited States, reporting progress on stomlc-powered submarines and eircraft; today launched a new project: development of giant atomic-powered warships.

The Atomic Energy Commission

1—<iP)

today nriaefe" ûbllcâip^S irraph of “unidentified aerial phenomena’’ , taken by a 21- year-pld Coast. Guard _pho- tograplier,

"■niere appeared what I thought to be a quick flash" Flaherty told authorities.

"i actually could not say It was anything. It could hava been reflections from passing frbm the ocesn.”

Alpert said that In the two brief glimpses he had, he wSs unable to determine the else of the lights, their number, altitude, epeed, direction or shape. He said be heard no sound.

Alpert was quoted by Coast Guard officials as saying that because It waa an extremely hot day "perhsps some sort of refraction of ground reflections could possibly have accounted for the lights, but In my estimation, this is an improbable explanation."

The Guardsman's report said that both hie camera lens ahd the window screen through which he took the picture were "quite dirty," and added:" I cannot say In all honesty

that I saw objects or aircraft, merely some manner of lights."

The photo clearly shows four round objects. Bach appear* to have two Identical shafts of light extandmg aero#* lla center and protruding at the foreward and rear end*. The light* are In a "V" formation.

The Coast Guard said It has no opinion aa to the cause or source of the "objects" and was releasing the picture only because of the widespread public Interest in aerial phenomena.

The picture was saepped by f Alpert. fiWenj, Mass.. .Alf Statlort' phbtograpii'er.

The Coast Guayd ssid AJpcrt Trtghted' several britirant '“ White HgM* throotorrAha' irir'■ rtattott'a

a r 6;SB a;m.,'July’IS."- ' ■ ' V • ’ -Alpert watched the IlghU, which

(CoBtlaned oa Page Sevea)

' m ift to i ia s n r ABt.—The Agriculture department today designated the atatea of South Carolina and Maine and seven additioiwl Arkansas counties aa diaaater areas aa a result of the severe drought.

Two other Arfcaneaa countlva, previously designated aa disaster areea becauae of a tornado, also were redcBlgnated aa drought areas.

All of seven states and large aarta of two others now have btoh' deaigtiatod aa drought disaster areas!

Eaten SIxM Week The department said Mains Is

entering Its sixth wetk withoutrain, -.... — -

Damsg# to oata. beana. cucumbers, blueberries, com and potatoes ta citlihatad to run Into the mllllona of dollare and many home gardens are aerlouely affected, the announcement aaid....'Ih.e .disaster. ,dcel|pi|Ltlpn .mgkt.*farmers 'I'n the area eligible for quick, easy credit loans from ths farmers home adminlatrattpn In order to etay 4n production,

The entire states of Ajabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mlaiissippi- end Tennessee, and large )>arta of Miaaouii and Arkansas previously had been named as drought disaster areas.

BnwrgaWFAIaetlegTha new action flasM aa agricul

ture offictalB ot-Blao atatoa wero cMlod to an emergency meeting todayta NashviDa to dtaouas waya to relieve . the effects of the drought -Which Slrcadv has dsa- troyed crops worth .mUUoaa»

Secretary of Agflouitura Brannan called the meeting and assigned Aeaistant Secretary Knox T, Hutchinson to preside.

Bnuman .aaklcAhe atatea to represented Include Tsnnaaeee, Arkanaae, Missouri, ' Kentucky, Miaalaaippt. Alabama, Georgia, North Oerolioa and South Carolina.

Allen State! Farmers in NeedofAid

By THB. ASSOOIATBDA ctfng Gov.

len today rsquesUd U. .5. Seerstary of AgrieuItUt* Charles F. Brannan to dedjjt nate drought-stricken Coh- necticut as “an emerB^& area.’’ '

III a telegram to the fadq^ official, Allen aaid thatOfo of rain haa placed thia atotita farm industry in dire coir||* tion and that federal hainjil J ieêd .

-’l l ts ray Mnewa ôpiKtoaA j will Include oar atata to «M8H program can be proposed end tivated to give rollaf to tte~Mp* dueera suffering the roeults oS tBe drought,” the acting fnririM i

The seven drought Met has burned ap mUUeaa ef dellere wsrMof crops la IS etaUs eaaied the go'veraiaeat to deal Oeergla, Reatneky, Teaaeaeee aad MlarieeIppI (Maek) araaa." Largw parts of Mlaaoort aad Arhaaaaa (uutUacd ta Maok) already have beea deelgaatod disaster aroaa. OOveraanat tana eapsrtf qlto aee sM yl^ , wr^tlone to Nw Ea|gaji( | ^

' ——in n p n / N w w w w m u i w sot a

■oeM OareMaa, taidMaaei V j^ a to aad Florida (a whather fdtarat aMjja aeidai i lA F Milrepketo 1

atomic eiiglneV for submarines.The fact that ABC awarded the

contracts for the, large vessel atomic engine projMt to Westlng- houae Indicates It believe* that at least one submarine engine project

(A lrci iiinounced It had eeked the «>Mee«.This appeafa likely because Westlnghmise la building an atomicWeetlnghousa Electrt: Company

to develop an atomic engine capr . _v . , . _ _able of ^ropeUIng "large vroseU ‘ *** Îsnd-locked alts In Arco, Idaho, auch aa aircraft carriers. .___ k.

au N ga Itars).

This Immediately revived speculation that atom-powered battle- wagons and giant comih'erctat Ite- erx like the ^ een Mary and the USS United States could easily make. 100,000 mile cruises at top spoeid—and without refueling.

Buala for Battaroto Such -estimates are based oh the

fact that a pound of flastonaUe uranium or its titanic tsrln, plutonium, could generate aa mpeh power aa 1,-500 tons of eoal or 300,000 gallons bf fuel oil.

The ABCs annouacetaent caine only a-faw h-bura attar tolaase of dta 13th feml-annual report to Congress In which the commirelon repmtod- progreae on ths devaioi>- DMBt o f auclaar-powarad aircraft

which Is scheduled to be installed In the Navy's projected atomic submarine, the USS NjsutUus.

Evidently the'lVavy, too, has ho doubts that the engine will work, because the aervlee haa already laid the keel of the Nautilus,

Soeond Atomie SubMeanwhile, another projected

Btomic submarine engine is being Built by General Electric at-ah ABC-owned site In Weat Milton, N.Y.

The designed power of the engines has not hem dlscloaed, but ‘’President Truman gave an idea of it when. In speaking at the keel- laying of the Nautilus, he said the sub would cruise undarwster at

cars or (Oostlnned on Fagh Ssven)

Output of/Gets Boost Crucible Signs

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1—CF)-"Pro- daction of defense vital iteel got another boost todey as Crucible Steel Co., prepared to resume work.

Crucible and the CIO United Steelworkers signed a ten^rary agreement yesterday whiEn wHI result in the company's 14,000 employes returning to their Jobe Immediately.' The agreement la similar to the

strike-ending pact which the unton and the Mripn'e biggest steel coijlpahler'agreed iipon last week. It provides an average 31- cent an Imur pay boost for men now getting nearly |3-an hour.

Crucible’* contract continue* to provide a union ,ihop yrhareby all new employes muit Join and remain members of the union. The Rteelworkers' contr«ct with Ihe "big alx” provide* a modified union ahop which permit* new' employes . to withdraw-from the union between the 15th end ,30th day of emptoymsat. . ^ .....Crucîl^kaii ...p la^- ..in .Pitta-burgb,'mmaiA Harriidrt,,,!!.: .A.-iwft

Although the Steelworker*' union reached a strike-ending agree-

(Oeattnued on Page Tws)

Byrd Rides Fence Oh Stevenson Vote

By THB ASSOOIATBD PREM Sen. Harry F. Bjtrd tff Virginia lat on the fence'todajr aa

two of hia southern colleagues pledged support 4o the Democratic party ticket of Gov! Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John J. Sparkman. Sen. RuaaeU Bi'L<ong of Louisiana told a reporterIn Washington: 'T Ilka ’thatf .....n. . .ticket and I'm going to be for It.*’ But he lild Oah, bwight V. EteeA- hower, the Republleaii candidate for President, stands a vary good chance in aa v^ l. aouth.4rn statsa. He did not name the states.' Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia cams out with a statemsnt tost he will "vota the straight 'Democratic ticket neat November."

But Byrd, the leader of the dominant Virginia Democratic or- gantxatlon, aaid crisply: "I wlU not at this time make a statement with respect to either presidential candidate. In the weeks'ahead we may expect clarification of the views of both candidaUa on the

iConttanad on Page'ÊIsvsb)

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

tian

(C aw Fags Xkraa).

Business Profits Down 11% , Strikes and Taxes Blamed

New York, Aug. 1—in')—Bual-a-proflt after taxes had shrunk' be- nesf la making 11 per cent- leas ' proStx. this year than last—blaming strikes rising costa, laxss, control* and savingi-minded customers.

Mors than two-thirds of the first 327 leading corporation* to report their flrat six raonUit earnings are trailing last , year's proflto - soms of them falling drastically behind.

TexUlaa Hit HardThe only induatriee to show

gain* as a group are aircraft, uUUtiea -and oU. Worst hit are textiles and steel.'

Still,' only eight of- the .337 ,reported a lorn for the first ha)f.And 99 were able to show galM 6ver S iyear ago—a few .settlnig records In profits.- . ~ '

But many companies that ast records la aales voluiaa found net

low a year ago.A aurvey of tha 337 corpora

tion* shows total net Income this year of 11,683,513.364, against $3.- 333,376,061 for the same companies in the first half of 1651.

The 28 railroads In the list broke JustoabouC aVen with laat year, Tha 13 utilities gained seven per cent.

But the 287 induatrlala dropped 12 percent behind a year ago, wltb

them ahewing declines Inil3 oflec preprofit

Not since the first quarter of 19S1 haa buainesa aa a whole been 6ble to reglater a gain In profits ever tha same -period the year before.

Prqflts^hlt thair peak at tha start o f" 1661 and nave shrunk

jOsattausd an Faga Tmo%

Body of 8hiriry Y. Kennedy, 17,of Butler, Pa., mlasing high school senior. Is recovered from middle Congamond Lake . . . . Posse of some 40 law officers, and four btoodbounds .discontinue temporarily search for two escapcao - one' perving Itfa 't o r nntfdet=‘ who broke nut of Vermont State PriM- os''Wadiie<utoyc-"''"!'"*-’”'-~-*= ^.. Pope jmtu-jaZ-'asaMf.'lMal;'xito^

es t o British paopto .’ai«l -ihsir ra|ir* al'famlly after rsesIVtog Dutia'and Duchess of Windsor in private audience , Omaha,Nesroes who said they didn’t want white family to move into their neighborhood withdrew protest amid Indications racial question dida’t have much to do with their complaint.

Sherry's reetaurant at 300 Park avenue, New York, ctoaesf after several generations of service. . . . State Atty. Gen. George C. Conway .rules that bank may . extend credit up to maximum IS per cent of eubeldlary corporations as well as giving maximum unount of credit to parent corporation.

New headquartrra for Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's American forces In Europe Is established at Frankfort with orders to "achieve maximum unification and maximum economy." , , , Two 70-foot, two-masted flfhing boat Liberty, with crew of four out of Mystic, Conn., rnos agrooad on Btock Island In thick fog shortly after 4 a. m. today.

Four American aoldiera are convicted in general court martial at Stuttgart, Germany, of taking •UAS6 in BtiUtory scrip from Karlsruhs post exchange/ house- -hrsahing and misappropriation of -government vehicle . . , Walter J. Doansily arrives in Boiuv-to taka up post as U. 8. High CommiMloa- tr for Germany.

Drops Politics; Corruption Hit

Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 1—(F)—MaJ. Gan. Mohammed Naguib, leader of the military coup which ousted King Farouk from Egypt’s throne, today announced the army’a withdrawal from politics but warned that oorruptton must ba purged, from tha country.

At the asms time, the powerful Wsfdlst party called on ths nation to stay out of the weatern-proposed mId-Baat defense pact and to refuse negotiation of Its 8uex canal and Sudan disputes with Britain.- Thq-'strongly-natlonBllat Wafd, which dominated the lower house of parliament before Its dlsaolu- tlon last March, made Its demands In a party atatement last night. It also asked the revival of the old parlismant. 'The new government already Is coneid'ering such action because parliament must aprove the regency council Which wilt ruts for Infant King Fuad U.__ Add* .UuUmatum text" ' Naguib sOtihdcd hia • calt ' for i complete cleanup of Egyptian ■private sn<f 'pubHe Wa s*’ a-'-itoWs iktofefmito shdrUy aftro tto-Axatf Commander to'Chtof'-fnad*■the- text- of- his sbdleatton-uHtera turn to Farouk July 34.

'The general-said tha army "now had fulfilled Its. duty of cruising tyranny and corruption and.of giving a aolld basis to the constitution.”

"We hereby aasert that henceforth we will leave all political

Aak SpaadF 1An "smarganey" iT-rtgaatfija

similar to that iwMvad 1 êrn atatas, would maka Icut tarmars allglbts for amergtney lakaa,

Allan took ths movs after' W th6' OTScutivis' ch

this morning with RUU _ and Markata Commlaaioosr Jgtt Chrlatenaan. 'Tha lattar told lu - ten that ths drought eoadltlonSh fsttlng mora serious by Um h d fe

Allan informed tha U.Inst mambsr that he had 'strong appeals” fWto

ths state's Important

sxaeuttYS aaid Quit Imig Of drought had "iirioualy our potato, dairy, vsgsUhio tobacco cropa." ,

*'I rsapsctfully 'call upon 4 ^ urge ydur reeSgmiUoa ami i iiuRiU - i l qntlen o f tha dtra plight In whB^ - our farmers find thamasivaa,*' a t telegram said.

Sees Dlaastor Ahaai ‘•OrAy* , ilwitf ■

bsMi toads in our crop potenttij, and unless there is considetaM rton to the near future, the Hta- plications of disastrous retulta a n sarioua. OonneeUeut's tana industry to now virtually in a ataU of amaigtncy, and It la toy atoesrs hops that you will includa ourBtato to wiiatsTsr. prqgran can ba _propoasd and activated to glva Kllsf to the producan suffsrtog ths rasulta of ths drought''

The stats took no actioo offMaW ly In sanctioning "rainmahtog" as a moans of relieving ths drought

'Commissioner Chrlatsnasn, after consuIUifg with ASsn, aaid there wero a let of "legal angleg.' concerning poasible liability that would compllcats any atata aetloh.Ha said the matilr would first have to be taken, up with 8tata Atty. Gen. George C. Conway to straighten out legal questions ^ fore any state action could la taken. This would presumably taka some time, and Chriatenagn Indicated pe would make no atm request unless puahed to do ae agricultural groups.

Alien, In hia telegram, aslM Brannan for a prompt reply (0- < gethcr with any "deelaions . or

(Continued on Page Sevea)

Eva’s Body to Be On Continual View

(Oeattoai i ea Fags Bevea) m

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

Buenos Aires, Aug. 1—0Ph~ Frosident Juan D. Peron's office Indicated today that the body of his .wife, Eva, may be' so' embalmed that- it can be placed on permanent public-irlaw.

(In a simiUr manner the body of V, I. Lenin—father of the Bol- ahavik revolution—Is on permanent exhibit in Moacow and former Bulgarian Premier Georto Dimitrov's renudns are on exhibit In Bofla.) •'

The announcement aaid perma- hent burial o f Mrt. Peitin might be deleyed -for more than p year and that the body than wwiM be

W

BOVUgD-..Of,!8SLXM-.• Askeoy, la., Aug. 1—(MP-Jb?

rilWa99NHI:*MMlOTl . vONIVNM ■■WBD.. mariitsi.Imr- State .BwM,.ef- --miMi -teday.;/qtae-.--leisia. Baaberoi.--- ~aaaeeiatteo..atod,lilm.laea uqta-MFr. highest (or aa Ie«ra beak rab- bery Btoto ltS6.

to w n ' h it a g a inBakersSeld, OaUf., Aag. 1 ~ '

(F)—Bakerafleld felt twe mere”' tremsia today, 11 days after M s earthquake that took a toll e f 16 Uvee Is aouthens OaWerala.'

DOCTOR IS KIDNAPED :New Yerk, Aag. A-

Brooklyn doctor waa Iddwaped. aad robbed today by two aaao whose daecripliens talKed With tboaa ef two Inmatoo who ee- caped Mewtay from Me Meltoi waa hoepital for Mo rrimlual la- aaae at Beacon, N. Y. ^

M U R o iu B OONVIOTEO *'Finas, Korea, Aug. I (F) *■ -■

Aa Army ooort mactial teday - . codvtoled NaWoaal Aaaetohtaf.. maa Huh Mlp Ho of asorder to ' Um rootstomat htasrl dootii e f j HooM Xereaa Aiwqr tWitatoi was oeoteaeed te eight yaasa i

N iaaTM A K on vKiriMir^ Helatehl. .bag, I —4d>—

gqay defeated ArgsallMi. to BigMiMrWi gams Mai turod a rtet aad aadei tsM Mvea phyera as tha IM S .,

Clearance Sale - Manchester Historical Society

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