H IIIR V IU IE S Shoulder 49' - Manchester Historical Society

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F A C E e i g h t e e n fSanrlffBtrr Ctt ning lii albTHimSHAT, AUGUST M, 1 9 «

WIO TNIMtuM I^ O M [ r u i

Thia \» the but summer holiday of 19.12. Whether you eat at home, or picnic elMwhere, you can be'atire of fine freah “GOOD THINGS TO EAT,” at the riahl, price, If you ahop at Pinehurat.It ia abo near the laat of the freah Block laland Sword Fiah aeaaon. Come to Pinehurat for really freah center aiicea of thia wonderful ateak fiah.Avoid the down town traffic thia buay week end . . . ahop for-an extra day at Pinehurat . . . we will cloae all day Monday . . . and uae our convenient parking lot.

MORRELL'S

HAM W\Whole or eheak half

■MtAlX, n iE S H

SliMiltiriu i . S I#

LAMB LCaS BOAST B E E PTBNDERCimE OOBNED BEEPSMOKEDTONOVES

HAKDY'B SHORT SHANKED

SmokMl Shmilitri ia. 53cOENVINE SPRING

Lamb Shauliari Ee.Serve with baked IDAHO POTATOES aad breera gravy;

LAMB BATTIESA IX MEAT

U A N PINIHUaST GROUND H I P ........ Lb. 79eR IG U LAR PINEHURST H A M IU R G ........ Lb. 19c

A V O .$ | l |Wwwww

i>n. S5iEASY TO COOK

• 0 • a o e

★ HAMBURGER-NOODLE PATTIES9 rape medium aoodlea, 1 lb. ground beef, 1 teaapoen aaH,

1.4 teaapoon pepper, 1 amall onion, 1-4 rup nonfat.4lry milk, 1-S enn Conaomme, I 10 1-S oa. can tomato or erenm of mnah-

lam aeap, g tableapoona ahortenlng.Onwible noedlea In rather amall pleceo and rook In boiling,

anMd water until tender. Drain thoroughly.Now ndx the meat with aalt and pepper, rhopped onion,

nonfat-dry milk (thia can be omitted If you don’t have any on hand), ronaomme and lomato or erenm of muahroem aoup. Dump In the drained noodlea aad miy thoroughly.. Put If to ataabla patMea aad fry la hot ahortenlng until brown’on both aldea. Serve with more hot tomato or cream of mnahroom ooup. SorVea 4.

PINEHURST POULTRYAgain wa feature Robert turhOya aad farm fraab fowl aad

White Rock Fryera aa one of the beat meat vnluea. Buy n IS ta 14 ih. traak turkey and knva meat ter at leaat two holiday meala.

ROBART FARMFRESH CONNECTICUT

TURKEYS 62^QHAROOAL

BRIQUEHES PAPER PUTE8

CUPS, Etc.

Pffie/iiirst fruits and Y^getabl^sIBAHO WASHED r C Q y

Potatoes 1 0 99/CO RN

G R ilN H A N S LIM A H A N S

NATIVE TOMATOES IC E K R G LEHUCE

RIPE PEA C H H

CUCUM IERS. Eo. Sc PEPPERS, Lb. IB s

Jules OroR^M Db s. 39eCALIPORN IA lA RTLEH

PEARS (120 S IZ I) iP o r S S e

fvery Day Low Prices, . .What Do You Pay For Them?

STATEBUTTERLb. 85cSUNSWEET

PRUNE JUICE 33e

GIANT ALL S2.49JOHNSON 'S EASY POWDER. Lg. 49e

PILLSBURY PIE

CARNATION MILK 15c W H in ALRACORE TUNA IN RRINE 34c SHURPINE GRAPE

JELLY 21c IVORY SN O W IVORY PLAKES DUZ 2 Por 55c

RINSOGIANT TIDE 72e

GIANT DREPT 72e ELMDALE PEAS 15c

CRU ST(dsal) 2Por29eSHURPINE—PROVRN PURE! PROVEN SURE!

MAYONNAISE r,,.r35cSCOT TOWELS 2 ROLLS S7c 80FTW EVE

TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLIJI 27c

CIGARETTESR S R BONED CHICKEN

g OZ. CAN 73cPORTUGUESE SKINLESS

AND BONELESS SARDINES 29c

HOLLAND HAMSLEAN—4UICY

B R D CQRYisl• 5 0 2 M A I N <iT • d i a l 4 1 ^ 1 •

Pt. JarSCOT TISSUE a ROLLS SSc

PLANTER'S SALTED PEANUTS

8 OZ. CAN S3c

Carton $1*96DOVALETTES 2Sc

IMPORTED CHOICE A CRAB MEAT SSc Caa

CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JU ICE Lg. Can Sic

2 L I. C A N

About TownAh annlveraary Maaa will be

aald Saturday morning at 7:43 I o'clock In St. Jajâa' ^ u rch for

the TcpoM of tXe aouli of Mra. T l f B ^ a PiMh and MIm Mary I Ptich,'

Mambera of tha Beethoven Olce I Club are reminded of the meeting which will be held tonight at 7:30

I In the Emanuel Lutheran Church.

Mancheeter Regiatared Nuraea Aaaoclatlon will meat naxt Tuea- day. Sept. 3, In the auxiliary toom o f Hanchcatar Memorial Hoapltal at 7:30 p.m. A bruah damonetra- tlon will be given by Mlaa Elsie Herrick, followed by gamea and

I prlMS.

.Francla Murphy, publliher and editor of tha HarUord Times, and WHIard B. Rogers, president of First National Bank of Manchee-

Iter, both formtr chairmen of the I Connecticut Development Commle-

alon, were gueat apaakara at the Annual Eastern Connecticut Shore Meeting at Skipper's dock, Noank. laat night Eighty aUte, Induetiial and businsss leaders attended tha

' dinner.

[ Police Arreita "]A Mancheeter youth who did not

] realise he had to register hie motorised bicycle and obtain a llcensa to operate It was arrastsd ysatarday and alatad to appear In Town Court Friday on chargas of operating an unregistered motor vehicle and oparating without a

I Ucenea.Georgs L. Dalato, 17, of S3 Del-

mikit atreet, waa arreated yeater* day afternoon by Patrolman Naw- ton P. Taggart whan Taggart saw him driving hit bicycia along HU- I Hard atract.

Richaird R. Lucke, 17, of Waet Warwick, R. I„ temporarily domiciled at 82 Garden street, waa arreated on count* of blowing hie horn unneecaaaiily and failure to carry hla motor vehicle raglatra- tlon. Lucke told Patrolman Roderick A. McCann, who arreated him on Main atreet, that ha waa

I blowing hla horn to attract attention, He waa ralaaaed under 323 bond for appearance in Town Court Friday.

William P. McKInnie, Jr.. 31, of 78 Plymouth lane, waa arreated early thia morning by Patrolman Samuel Maltempo charged with speeding and slated for arraignment In Town Court Friday.

Also slated for couK Friday la Thomas Hanaen. 61, of Gilead, arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Joseph J . Sardalla on

' complaint of a local restaurant proprietor and charged with Intoxication. Hansen waa released under bond of J|33.

Fete Miss Buckley At Pre-Wed Parly

William H. HaugkChance 'Vought Aircraft, at Dal

las, Tex., has announced promotion of William H .. Haugh to the post of purchasing agent, effective Sept. 15. Chance Vought Is a division of United Aircraft Corp.

Gifford Johnson, materials ipartment manager, eald Mr.

Haugh. who has been supervisor of subcontracting,. will succeed William F. Gerety, who has resigned to return to the East.

'Tha new purchasing agant, who la 87 years old and a native of Manchester, joined Chance Vought 15 years ago aa a stockroom employe. During his flrst four years with tha company, he worked up to supervisor of the stock record unit. He was transferred to experimental planning In 1940 and became supervisor of that group in 1943. He was named supervisor of production planning In 1947 and was made supervisor of subcontracting in 1930.

Mlaa Elisabeth A. Buckley. R.N, whose marriage to Roland A. Mil ler of Hartford will taka place Sat urday, Bapt. II . in 8t. James’ Church, waa honored with a mis callanaous shower racantiv. The party waa given by Mrs. Norman BJorknum at bar home. 38 Franklin atreet. and waa attended by 60 retatlvaa and friends of tha bride elect. Hostaaaea Included Mlaa Marla Buckley, Mlaa Caroline Greghl. Mrs. Andrew DIBella and Mra. BJorkman, who will be bridal attandanta.

Mlaa Buckley was aaatsd beside a large, decorated wishing well which contained many choica gifts, After they had been unwrapped and admired, ahe waa requested to roll up the bucket in the welt and w u rewarded with an amortment of uaaful kltclfan gadgets.

A pleasant social time followed during which party aandwlches cake and coffee wars served.

NOTICEW s wM bs sloMd from

Aug. 21 »o Ssfit. 2.

Win. H. SchlsMgs

F r in ts r

137 Sprues Sfrust

HALE'SHeadquarters

FOR

Rougss. Kufrig trto r t W uthurs obH AN Oriisir A ppHguicsg

h h J M C H A M c o t k

Gut ysunsif iHi is t fsr • u k s tong wssk sm ll Srop lu « n I pick up uN ysur dsUcatsMsn ciiH snd frunk- Him fsr ysur pleuic. D O N T TAKE LESS THAN THE lEST.

Grote ft Weigel andStahl-MeyerLb. SSc

Lb. S9e

GROTE A W EIGEL COTTAGE R O U S SRERRY A RARNES (EXTRA LEAN)SMOKED SH O U LD E R S..................JO H N MORRELL (CAN N ED )CO O KED P IC N IC ............. ......... Each S3.I9PORST FORMOST W HOLE H A M S ...... Lb. 79c

STEAK SPECIALS: U. S. G O O D OR CH O IC ESIRLO IN ST E A K .................. ........ Lb. 51.07PO RT ERH O U SE............. ............. Lb. S1.1SU N D ER K N IT ................ ................Lb. Sl.OftP R H H GROUND REEF ....................... Lb. 47eP R K H CUT-UP lEBP FOR ST E W ........ .Lb. 04cK E F ROAST SPECIALS: U. S. G O O D jsr C H O IC ERIB ROAST (O V E N )........................ Lb. 72eBLOCK CH U CK ROAST (POT) . . . . . . . . Lb. 49cBO N ELH S CH U CK R O A S T ................ Lb. 89elO n O N ROUND R O A S T ........ ÊYE ROUND R O A S T ........ . 9 J L * * TOP ROUND ROAST ........................ l b .____

Lb. 49e Lb. S9c Lb. 79e

LARGE FOW L POR STE¥flNG HEAVY RO ASTING CH ICKEN S EVISCERATED HEN TURKEYS ..

I 6 6 • •

SHO P EARLY FOR REST SELECTIONS "SoHMthhig DMFurmt In a Tost* ThrW"MATHEW'S CHICKEN PIE

ARC MOST DCLICIOUS.. WB WILL HAVE PLENTY OF TH ESE PICS FOR- THE W EEK END. THE PRICE 43e EACH PLUS 16e DEPOSIT ON 'THE OLA8.S.________________________

Make your Labor Doy wock ood moat cowiploto by buylug oM your moot err

H I II R V I U IE Sthan a t HALE’S SELF SERVE AND MEAT DEPARTMENT

FRE5H GROUND

HALE’S COFFEE Lb. 77c

SCOTTISSUE3 Rolls 35c

KRAPT

MIRACLE WHIP

PL 33c Q(. 59c

SUNREAM

SHRIMPS'Oz. Can 3 9 C

5ILVERLANE 5WEET M IX

Pt. 27c5VTEETKEU5H

Pt 25e

GULDEN'S PREPARED

MUSTARDBrowa and Yellow

2 L g .Js rs 27c

SPAM12 OZ. CA N

45c

GRANDMOTHER'S

M4RM4UDELb. Js r 21c

PILL5IURY'5

PIE CRUST MIX GCMBINATICN

2 Pkgn. 29c

N A M SC O

M A C A R O O NSA N D W IC H

PkB. 27c

SUNCREST

BRAPEFRUITSECMENTS

2 Cans 35c

CRAX•*,

Tlw O rl^ iid EAieofor

Lb. Pkff. 33c '

COTT'SASSORTED

SYRUPS

27eome

PREMIER'SAV-U-PAK'

OLIVES

/} >;oop fofi e/>( a m p ksoc/pm

TOMATO SOUP 3 ^ SScW E O E T J I B L E 2 ^ 27c MEATS'''-^' 2'"35c

Frozen Food Specials

CMfST QUALITYSTUFFID SPANISH

MANZAMUA OUVCS

PREMIER

WHITEMEAT

Tuna7-OZ.

41^

SNOW DROP PEAS 13 OZ. PROS. 2 For- 41cSNOW. CROP

LEAF cr CHOPPED SPINACH MW?" 2 For l itSUNKIST LEMONADE a OZ. For 37e

BEECHNUTPEANUT BUTTER

MEAT DEPARTMENTfor Dinner or Picnic

EAST TO CARVE, OR EASY TO CARRY!

IR IG H TW O O D RRAND

DAISY HAMS

FRESH DRESSED

'fh a c h -d o lie io u c I N A R G A R I N I

fresh fruits and Vegetables

CUCUMBERS Each 6 C

F R E S H

NATIVE BEETS 2 Bebs. 25cSHELLBEANS Lb. 25cPEARS 2 Lbs. 19cSEEDLESS GRAPES a 29c

•L A R G E S I Z E

HONEYDEWS Each 65cL O N G I S L A N D

POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag 69c

F O W L 42 »Pinmp Mrde, jaat rigfct for eatree, ao«p or aalad.

ANOTHER POPULAR SMOKED MEAT FOR ECONOMY AT HOME OR AT THE BEACH

IR IG H TW O O D WELL TRIMMED. SMOKED♦

Shoulder 49 ‘

Claady, Biattaaad waitak bartH toalght. Oqtiaab far aataaday aag- Siialiy , parUir tia e iy aad mm* » Haaed waraa. '

A T tra tR DdUr N at Praag R r r Par the fVaak Badad'- Aag. 81. 1888

10.316•----- - a t the AadHBawMW af OtnataOsas M a n c h e U e r ^ A C i t y o f V l U a g e C h a r m

^ O U L X X L N 0 .2 8 I AdvarMUag m FN P U ) MANCHESTER, CONNn FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1»53 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE n vE

,1

oints Purtell InterimUN Planes Hammer Pyongyang in Mightest Blow of ^ a r

FRESH MADE

LAMB PATTIESQ U I C K , E A S Y 9 : A L .

Lb.

FAIRM O NTS

COTTAGE CHEESE l„29cFAVORITE FOR MANY USES.

CH A N G E THE MENU — LOW ER THE COST

USE S EA FO O D -FR O M HALE’SGreen Stamps Given With Cash Sales

L. T. WOOD Lockar Haiit ■ llM JW H A L C e o81 R ISSEU ST. TEL S424

OUR POULTRY DEPARTMENT H AS

PLUMP FOWL, TENDER CHICKENSFOR BROIUNOt FRYING OR ROASTINO

AND THOSE POPULAR S M A U FRESH TURKEYS

I *

lily Is Told [Of Air Raid In Warning

Seoul, Korea, Aug. 29— i/jp>_L.Wiarplanes from four

AOisd nations today hit Pyongyang, capital and Isrgest city of Communist North Korea, the mightiestblow of the war.

Black amoka poured from tha tactorlaa, aupply dumpa and troop blllcU at the outaklita of Pyongyang. which wea forawamad of

. tha raida by radio and laaffate. CRy Blawa Up

• A returning UN pilot aald the ertty “waa blowing up all over."

Planaa from three U. 8. alrcmft earrlera off the ea»t coaet of Ko- Tea flaw 310 aortlea over the Bed

Some 430 planea poured 4.000 gailona of flaming gaeoHne and 897 tone of high exploelvea on more then 40 Communift UrgeU during the dawn-to-duek mlda. Thty Dpri3rDd 52,000 rouiuJp of ma* ehlnegun buIleU on the area, the Air Force ealA

Three wavea of land and f,ar- rier-baaad flghUr bombera bombed and atrafad the Wg Bed nerve center in a recordindividual fllfhU. tha U. 8. Fifth Air Force und N e v y ^ d .

OnUl today, the •‘J*?*air blow of tha war 11 whan more than 500 fighter tembara and pourad 1.400 tona Srongyang during 1,008 aortlea.

Today’a flret wave of . Jet andprop-drivan planaa twUer^ Cont-^ i^ a t anU-aIrcraftwhich plloU aald t h ^ up a h e w curtain of flak cantratad on atoctoUM Induatriaa and alrftalda uaad to

Court Fit for the Queen

/

y

•a»

Hor»M Photo.nmae four young loveHea wem chcen laal might aa the queen’a att««dante at the M m i^ e ^ r to ^

.weTTLeend Cigar Hnrvmt Festival at Center Park. They are. from Gmi left, M i» B «M eMlaa AmoldeeB Thompoon and Miss Muriel M, Murray. Alonig jMth

Carol Whlteher, they will bedeck the Mancheater goat laeth* Bnylea, Mlaa Doris C o q ^ .uSe Cenw«5cur*^Blje” *to ^ ^ Cigar Harve«t Feativai parade In Hartford SepL 9,

atoclml1I1UU.U wmm . airfi'-- -kflUtar the Communist war effort.

BiMla Off AirPyongyang radio waa off the

air. and manltora In Tokyo aald It atlll bad not coma on for Ha regular broadcaata tonight

Allied air raids have driven Pyongyang radio from tha air .jy^yee twice recently. Once .was In June, when a smashing blow at tha Sulho hydro-electric power

OeirilanU Oa-Page Six

Pravda Blasts Ike on Speech Before

Sen. Lodge Blasts Adlai Pious Talk’

U. S. Settled 6 Tax Cases Lost Millions

onMoscow, Aug. 39.— Pravda

gava Ita top editorial poaitlon today to a blUterlng attack on Gen. D a^ h t D. Elsenhower’* speech this week before the ‘ American Lsglon convention In New York.

The organ of the Bovle't Com- muniat party. In tha flr*t Russian eommelit on Blsenbowar’s speech, termed the Republican party no- minaa the ’’most energetic propa- gandist of the hate, contempt and enmity of the American aggrea- sora and warmongara.”

The editorial was on* more, in n aeries of increasingly bitter Soviet prase attack! on the general. Oemocratic party nomlge* Adlal Rtevenaon has been attacked aimi- larly in the paaL -

Tha editorial appeared in the two right-hand columns of the top Soviet paper, a key epaee used for ed itor!^ only when they treat of Inajor events In the Held of foreign relations.

lis ts “Amerleaa Empire” Pravda told its Russian readers

that Eisenhower announced, his Intention of "Including in the American ampira” Soviet Latvia, lithuanla, and Eatonla, aa wall aa Poland, CNechoalovakla, Bulgaria, Rumania, Hungary, AUMtnla, Eaat- am (lermany, eastern Austria, China, the Mongolian People* Republic and the Korean Peoples Republic.

'‘Fascist* of Hitlerite persuasion aught to open their mouths In amazement,’' Pravda asserted. "Their appetites .were snormoua enough, but even they did not decide to include among thair 'flesh

(OeetlBued aa Page FIfteaa)

Malan Court Ruled As lUegal Tribunal

Capetown, South Africa. Aug. 29 L-iP)—The <3spc Divtston of the South African Suprama Court ruled today that Premier Daniel F. Malan'B parliamentary high court la an Illegal tribunal. South Africa's coastitutional criais, pegged to the government’s program of racial segregation, waa thereby latensifled.

Although the government contends iU parUamenUry high court B natkm'a highest. It took steps to

New York. Aug. 29—<fl')— Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., today denounced a« a “piouB, insincere piece of double Ulk” Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson's statement last night against Congressional Filibusters.

The MassachusetU Senator, who waa chairman of General Dwight D. Blaenhower’a presidential campaign advisory committee, said the Democrats had controlled the Senate for. four years and had "done nothiiw about It."

Ta Iâe latlueneeStevenson aald yesterday that

If elected President he would use whatever Influence he might have "to get the Senate to change Its rules under which filibusters hsve killed civil rights legislation.”

Meanwhile, Eisenhower closeted h im ^ f with his staff to svork on speeches which an aide hinted would produce the "fireworks” his supporters have demanded. He waa expected to spend theie next three days concentrating on speeches he wilt deliver on a southern trip starting Tuesday.

This attention on what to Say and how to say It foUowed plaints from some of hla moat ardent admirers that his eamnaigning so far had been too soft..

A stream of callers at hla head-

Wsablngtoa, Aug. 29—<P7— Hie flrst six rompromlte tax caaes examined by reporters under a new bureau of Internal Revenue policy disclosed today the government had accepted settlemeats fotallag $1,448,268 leas thaa original asaeesmeats.

The biggest was the eaae of Jacl( “Greasy Thumb” Guxlb, once connect^ with the Al Capone organiutlon la Chicago. He settled tax, latensta aad penalty claim* of almoot $906,- 600 for 8100.000 In 1942.

Another settlement, dating from July 1945, Involved the late Wipiam D. Boyle, who, the bureau flie said, waa “affiliated with the Pendergast machine la Kanaaa City, Mo.” After bla death the govemmeat accepted a settlement from hla eatnte of $188,000 for elalaga totaling 8697,060.

In May, 1951, It waa Oadosed David J . Kaplan, of Oatmell lUnffa. Iowa, agreed to pay 4be government ISM.VIO over a six year period to settle tax, latereat and penalty elaima of SSS,- 27*.

^ The bureau diacloaed tbeae, ^three caaes on specific request.

Under a.^prrsldentlal directive, the bureau now makm public all coffipromlae settinaenta made on or after Ang. 20 nf this year. Previous caaea are revealed only after a query naming the Individual.

Ylte first three eases alnea

Justice Hit As Lax on Fraud Case

(ConUanad on Page Six) CouHnned On Page Six

‘Neutral’ Lodge Backs Bush, Mrs. Luce Claims

(OanttaMd, an Sevan)

By The Asaociated PrCMl -Congresswoman from the Fotirth Connecticut Republicans today . District, issued a statement In

faced these developments in a which she said Gov. Lodge had rapidly-changing picture: told her In a telephone convaraa-

1. Clare Boothe Luce, actively Gon that he "flatly and finally" aeeking the nomination for the. would not aupport her candidacy remainder of the late Sen. Brian' 'MeMahon'a term In Washington,

Washington, Ang. 29—</P) — A Justice Department attorney, teatified today that one reason the government never pronecuted a war fraud charge against Norman E. Miller and Associatea, Inc^ of Detroit, was because “so many of the witnesaea dropped out of the picture.”

Franklin Knock, who gave that explanation to a House investigating committee, Mid he believed Norman E . Mil ler— who headed the Detroit concern — waa reaponnible for “dlfflcultlea” in which several government witneanea found themBelves. One wit ness went to an inMne aavlum for a time and an' other came under a bigamy charge. Knock related.

Washington, Aug. 29—</Pi — House invcBtigators today charged that the Justice Department has been “most dilatory” in some prosecutions and cited a Detroit war fraud case as "a typica example.”

Couniel Robert A. Collier laid before a Judiciary aubcommittee a number of documents dealing with the Norman B. Miller and Aaao- clatea, Inc., caaa which came up In 1944 and waa cloaed In 1931 without prosecution or recovery of government funds.

Collier aald Miller waa indicttd July 14, 1944 on six count* alleging fraud In that he had "knowingly and fraudulently charged indirect time as direct time for hla employes In perform Ing under certain government contracts."

In addition to the Indictment,

Queen Title At Festival To Blonde

A 21-year-old blue-eyM lionile waa crowacd queen of Manchdster’s Cigar Harvest Feativai last night in the Manchester tobacco growers’ second annual beauty pag' eant that attracted about 1,000 persona to Center Park

Miss Carol Whitcher of 36 Victoria road, a clerk at Pratt and Whitney, waa chosen after the judgaa, who had been unable to agree on.a.first choice, requested contest orridala to bring back three of the girls for a aecond look.

Tha two other conteatanta whom the judge! had conalderad for queen ware Mra. Bobble Retlta Baylea and . Mlaa Amoldaen ‘niompaon. Aubum-halred Mr*. Bayle*, who live* at 848 Oakland atreet and la a aeamatreaa at Pioneer Parachute. and Mia* Thompaon, another blua-eyed blonde, who livaa at I I I Waddell road, and ia entering her aanlor year at Mancheater High Bchool, were immediately named court a t tehdant*.

Queea’a CourtThe other member* of tha

queen'* court are Miss Muriel M. Murray and Mia* Dori* Oondio, Mlaa liturray, who haa blonde hair and blue eyea. Uvea- a t 98 titrtek- land a ti^ t and la an advertlalng clerk at tha Aetna Inaurance Go.

MIm Condio, who la a brunetteMIm Condio, who la a "brown-

ette" with hazel eye*, llvaa at 186 Oak atreet and ta entering her minor year at Manohmtar High gchool.

Tho quean and )t*r attandaqtq will rid* the 'Mmieheater float Uithe Connecticut Valley Cigar Her. vmt Fmtlval pared* In Hartford8apt. 9.

The judges of lb* contmt last night wera Judge John S. O. Rott- ner; Alexander Jtrv la real mtat* developer and contractor; and William P. glover, superintendent Of Menchmtsr Memorial Hospital.

(Oontlanad aa Pag* Rovaa)

Move Aid to Busll Nomination

Hartford, Aug. 29— Governor Lodge today nainaB WiPiam A. Purtall of West Hartford to the inUrim tana of the late U. 8 . Bimetair Brian McMahop, Democrat m Norwalk.

Thie big development broke Just a week before the GdP state convention and ia . believed to strengthen ProBoitt S. Buih’a chances of gainiM the party’s nomination & r the four year balance of tH r- atm; McMahon’s term.

Purtall, who nsa«g,«ut Bwti Mr ' the alx year term aomlnaUee' at Ui* party’s May ttiXs convaataNi, takes offica ImataRlaUiy. Re wtt aarv* tinUI tha pormanant miiilti aor choaaa at tha Novambor' .4 alacUon takas otftca on Jaa> ■$. 1958.

’Today’s fivm PurUlIof tha title Senator but would i

ajRMlntmant not a all Ui* added advaat

him aanlority rights for commlttipe If eloctod to Uw ip i

The Wait Hartford Industri^kt imor’a offm

appointmenta. If eloctad to Uw | i year term in November.

Paraaaally N ottfM Hartfo

w a s c a U a d t o U w g o v e m o r ’ a l I t h i s m o r a l i i g a n d p e r s o n a l l y aofl-

~ i o d o f h l a a n w t n t i n a n t b y L o d g l , .T h a r * h a a B M a c o n a l d a r a b l * a g t -

I t a t i o n i n O O P d W t r t e t c t r c l a f r t o h a v e U i * g a v a r a o r n a m * P u r t a l t t o

I tha vacannr. Rapuhlican load uiih I DIstrwL oomprtatBg Vw-tha F ifth !

Dulles Lashes At .‘Termites’ in Public Service

(Continued on Page Eleven)

MISS CAROL WHITCHBRH«ral4 Pbets.

Hurricane Races To Atlantic Coast

o o m p r t a t B g 1 t a U ’ a h o m a t o w p o C W a a l K a r t -

[ f o r d , w a a t h a l a t a a t t o I m e v a m a a t u r i t B | r k U i

t a S B i w i i n a l a g U w a p n iL e i^ a a td :

“ O n # ^ t h a t w o a a a U V . 8. R a i m t a t o w h i c h i l a a n U U a d h a a h o c o m a v a a a i t t h r o u g h U w u n t l m r i y d o a t h a m o n t h a g o o f S e n a t o r B r i a n M e -

I M a h o n .A c t i n g u n d e r U w a u t h o r i t y

I v t s t o d i n m y o f l l c a I h a v e t o O M a p p o l n t a d t o A l l t h e v a c a n c y W i f e U a m A . P u r t a l l o f W e s t H a r t h N M .

" M r . P u r t a l l ’ s o u t s t a n d i n g e S - * d 6 f

ne-Miami, Fla., Aug. 29— (A>)—The erratic Atlantic stonn de ^

veloped into a full fledged hu^canq t o d a ^ ‘‘ Sric S d % h l?wards the Atlantic coast wtih increasing speed and intensity. I egniaad by his unanimous ___Aircraft checking the course of the storm located the center Uen in th* raeont Rapubitcan matsnear latitude 2S.0 North and longl-r ■ . . ----------------- Oonventkm to b* Uw It^ H ic a atude 76.6 we»t, or about 2 8 0 ! ^ - - nomlna* for th* rix yaar term ofmil*, aan of Melbourne, Fie., at J r U m a n L o a O S

1 ne Tveuiner uuivbu pbiJ tha up- j _ w'-ae I 5 fallow clUsona, irraapootivnper Florid* east coaat.Georgl* and g I t - . .. . ______ ,South Carolina war* In th* p a t h 'V F U J I S * 1 a c H| Saa* FafePo Appraval

1 have avaor eonfldanea that

Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 3^— i>P)--John Foster Dullm today attacked "termites" in government and declared a greater measure of patriotism I* naaded among all In authority aa "wa look into the aw> ful abym of atomic and hydrogen war.”

In a speech prepared for the National convention of AM VETS, the Republican party foreign policy advisor declared;

Termite* can destroy th* noble edifice that our forebears built. They must be rooted out. and the loyalty which qualifies *11 their saccesmrs must be something more positive than th* negative virtue of not being a known member of the Clommunist party.

Dulle* told the World War II veterans;

When I speak of those 'in au thorlty,’ I have In mind not only the handful of eenspiciiou* men at the top, but also the hundreds of thousand* servant* In all branches of public service. When government U so big that It spends 80 billion dollars a year, a few men at the top cannot keep track of all that '■oe* on. Often It Is th* In- cons-icoua persons who exert the grestwt Influence upon policy and, above all, upon performance."

"I ehall not give you my Ideas aa to the responsibility' for th* past." Dulles told the veterans.'"If I did. I might sound partisan. For a Democratic administrations haa had the responsibility to conduct

The queen contest waa preceded

(Conriaued *a Page 8evea)

South Carolina ware In the path of th# hurricane at present.

Storm wamthga were displayed from Vero Beach, FI*., north to Wilmington. N.C.

•rh* advisory warned all In- tereata to stand by for further advicea and "possibly hurricane warning* this afternoon and tonlght " .

Th* Weather bureau arid hurricane Able wa* moving wait northwestward about 18 miles par hour, with atrongest winds estimated at abo\it 75 miles per hour.

"It has shown a alight Ipcreaae and ha* a more definite center," the advisory aald.

May Intoasify"Furthar IntenalflcaUon may oc

cur during passage over the Gulf Stream and movement Is axpectad to continue- at about the present rat* and directiem with a tendency to curve more to the northward az It approaches the coast."

’Whistle’ TourWashington, Aug. 39 — (F>

Praaldant Truman looked over the ammunition today for his flrst "whtatle-ztop’’ tour for . Ui* Stevenson-Sparkman Ucket.

Th* outgoing President and his WhtU House sUff brushed aside quaries aa to how many speech## he wUl bake on bla Labor Day tour to Mllwauke*. but on* veteran aid* told a reporter;

hav* avagr this appointment will maat wUh tha ganaral approval of Ika paopls.”

Both parsenally and In M8 capacity aa Oovamor. Lodg* aX- tended to PurtcU “every good wR8» to expreo* my aatisfactien that a cltlzm of hla eallbar and aeeom- Irtlahmants is avallabla to ungqa U k* this important duty.” -

PurUll, praaldant of the Ho)o> Krom* Scraw Corp., of Want Hartford, sought tho party's gubarRa- tortal nomination In I860 whan (t want to Lodge.

It zvIU b* necessary to glv* Puir*Any rtop where they show us a t«|| Ui* formal oath of office iin

(Coattaaed aa Page Six)

News TidbitsCttllod from AP Wiros

charged that Gov. John Lodge aC' tually waa supporting the candidacy of Prescott Bush. Greenwich aspirant, “under the guise of neutrality.

3. state Rep. Prosper Lavieri (Barkhamsted) said he will launch a move to draft Lodge for the nomination, something Lodge has aald he doesn't want.

8. Vivien Kellems celled upon GOv. Adlal Stevenaon, the Democratic presidential nominee, to state now "If we have the great misfortune to get him (Stevenson) for President” whether he will retain Dean Achezon az Secretary of State.

4. n e prospect of a whirlwind ona-day campaign visit to the state by Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, the GOP presidential nomine*.

Reveal* Refnsal’ Last night, Mrs. Luce, former

for the nomination, more more more

Terming herself the only free and open fighting candidate'In the running for the nomination, Mrs. Luc* said the governor's failure to show leadership In the coming enn- ventlon (Sept. 4 and 5) was "working rapidly to Mr. Bush's candidacy."

Either that, she said, or the "so- called neutral chairman." Clarence F. Baldwin waa either working with th* governor to nominate Bush or "holds the governor captive to his own purposes."

Since the governor announced last week he neither- seeks nor wants the senatorial nomination, Mr*. Luce said she refused to believe what aha called Um "whispers being put about the state’ that Lodge actually la seeking the nomination for “free and open convention only in order to open

Aircraft Will Build Ramjets For Navy Guided Missiles

East H artford-Pratt A W hit-. pany began jet production fourn „ d«p.y - 1 .‘S , . ; ’. ? ' " ”" ’ 'gaged in turbojet engine produc- \ company is now producing

(CkmUaued oa Page Elevea)

tlon and development, will further extend Ita range In the Jet field by developing and building ramjet engines for hlgh-s|>eed guided mia- sues, WUIUm P. Gwinn. general manager, aald today.

The company's entry into ramje t development round* out completely Pratt A Whitney Aircraft’s program In building all ty|>es of alr-burning engines. Established in 1925 to build the first of Ita line of Wasp piston engines, the com

an axial-flow tui4x>jet engine of ita own design. The engine, the powerful J-57, Is the imwerplant In the new e i g h t - e n g i n e d heavy jet bomber, tha Boeing B-53. A turboprop, or jet-propeller engine, the T-34, of the company’s own design, la being built aa well.

Six Years s f Reaearch The ramjet project, undertaken

for the United SUtes Navy, will

(OoBltaiMd *■ Pago Thras)

Informed aourcea aay U. 8„ Britain, and France hav* agreed formally to tell Ruaela free Ger- fiiMi-wtdv «)teetloiM muat be hFtd before writing peace treaty lor all Germany . . . Duke of Wlndaor reported recovered from recent gout attack.

Rev. J . Blanton Hhlelda. pastor of A.M.E. Church of Hartford, designated by Governor Lodge to represent him at Seventh National Conference on Citizenship Sept. 17-19 In Washington . . . Defense Department IdentUle* 828 casualties of Korean War.

A. H. WelU and Company becomes first of five struck brass planta In Waterbury area to settle dispute with CIO United Auto Workers Union . . . Stamford reports seeoad polio victim . . • Common Pleas Court Issue# tom- porary toJuBcUoa limiting picketing at a Waterbury division of the ScovlU Manufacturing Company where 780 UAW, CIO members are on strike.

U . Gen. Manton 8. Eddy orders curfew for all U. 8. force* In Oei maay to curb reckless driving snd other Ylolatkma . . . Sports pages of Berlin press used to reveal Bast Gvman Reds apparently have Russian jiermlsaion to train their youth aa pilots for future Bed LdftVraHe.

crowd at a respectable hour, wa'll show them th* Praaldant on th* back platform.”

Truman was asked a t a news conference yesterday If he would name th* targsU of hU glve-’em- helt Ulks to and from Mllwaukae, Monday and Tuesday. H* aald tha newsman would have to And out aa he went along.

Starts Sunday Night He wouldn't even discuss what

stops he mlgh choose for rear platform talks. HU special train leaves Washington late Sunday night for Mllwauke* where he will make a major sgaach a t a U bor Day rally at 10:30 p. m. Monday. He will ratum to Washington Tuesday night.

Westbound, the trip will take Truman t h r o u g h PItUburgh, Creatllne. Ohio, Ft. Wayne. Ind., and Chicago. Returning, the special train will be routed through Cincinnati. Ohio. Parkersburg, aarksburg and Keyser, W. V a

While the President was non- comfnlttsl on most political que*' tlons, he spoke up sharply when reiiorters asked him shout a de

les* Congraaa raconvanes liaDqgp the flrat of Uw year.

He ia running In tha November election against Senator WlIUwi Benton, DemoerAt of Soutbport,

(OanttaMd *• Pag* SU )

(Continued on Page SIz)

New Legion Hiiad Appeals for UMT

New York. Aug. 29—(P)—Lewis Ketcham Gough, newly elected national commander of the American Legion, urge* national security millUry training legUlation to keep th* nation In a atat# of preparedness.

The 44-year-old Gough, a World War II veteran now living in Pasadena, Calif., waa elactad yesterday aa head of tha legion in tha closing session of ita 34th annual convention.

(Coottaned bn Pag* FUteM)

Bulletinsfront th# AP WItm

FR EE ZASUED UBTEB New liavea, Aug.

U m Rnparler Caurt taday IM leuaed m priasMr freaa the es—ty jaU baesMe, bis hmryer aaldt' be baa lep rae aad tha eaattaiV iMd caaftaeaMat a t WlOtaag Demeritt *f Meridaa ”U q. source of daagar . . . ta bta , owB health aad aareet Is ethaP" taaiatoa.”

JE T PLA^B CRASHES Oratoley. Bag., Aag- 86

A British “Fljdag 'TriaaâP' m -~ search plaac eraahad a a i bmraaB today Just aatahta this Ifaaap>. shire village. Teat pUat B w Guna p ar^ n to d aaMly.

MeGRATH IB SILENT Seuth Klagstoa, R. L . AaiK

29—(Jh—J. Howard MeGiath refuaed, today to ilamaa a MK eral jadge’s charge that the Jaa- tloe departaaeat hatapered h gfaad jury tavcatlgatlaa at Sli. Louis Taz seaadal* whea Mar Grath w a! attarney geaeral tart' year.

BBRNARR MAKBR LEAP Pari*. Aag. 89-<P) B e ra m .

TlTFaiflii. 84-year-oM phyataal cmitailst wha laagtw r t ' i m 8i a pararhrta Jmsp day to eelehrate Ida I bat ba adaaad th* Rata aad taaded aa dry I West Baak.

'iB

^ A G B T W O MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 19S2

8 Reservists Now Training

Local Men Taking Fart In Summer Field Ma> neurers at Camp Drumn iflit local raatniata tra eur>

N atly atallonad at Camp Drum. K . T.. for two araaka at aummar iaM tn in lD f wlUi Um Tttii Infantry Dtriaton o f tka Organiaad lla- aarra. Tba Manchaatar man ara tralniiif aritJi 2,000 raalinra ofti- oara and man from Uw atttaa of Coonacticut,' Rhoda laland. Maine, Vermont and New Mampablra.

TIm man from Uiia town, who ara aU aaalgned to the M la t Bn- fnaar combat Battalion, ara:

Kattb H. CUrk, 00 Hamit atraat who la ampitwad at

New tiaven Railroad, iprlny- M a «. ; Capt, Richanf B,

, 40 Bdlaoa road. American road. Hanry floutbar,

furaty and Caaualty Co„ Hartford; OkpC Norman Bampton, S3 OanaiilUnc Bnainaam, Hartford; and le t* lat Claao rardinand Lu- naa, 14 William atraat. Praclaion Optical On.. Hartford.. Alao. Cant. Cteranca Ruah, M Ooopar Hill road. Watkina Broa., Hamord; Capt. Richard D. McNamara, t Lockwood atraat, Pratt ■and Wbltnay Aircraft, Baat Hart-

Iford; ig t . Thomaa J. Afnaw , Jr„. 40 Towar road. Corona Typawrit- ;|r Corp., Hartford; and Oft. Olrat lOtaM Archia Morlea, 1S2 Hollla- 'to r atraat. Alaxandar Jarvla Om nrtioUon Oo.

Thio la the T4th DIriaion'a aacond tour o f duty at Camp Drum, and for tiM ira t time ainoa World

War n, uniU o f tka dlrlMoa w an moved to camp by troop train, rather than private tranaporta- tion. Troopa of lha T4th ra- tura home Sept. T, .

Dog Roast Is Hclfl For WBA Juniors

Auto Death Figure Higher Than War

Twenty-five W BA Jiinlora aath- artd for a dog roaat outdoora Wadneaday night at the homa of Paat Praaldent Mjra. Mildred Tad^ ford of Myatif Ravlaw, W BA

Mra. Baaala Farria, director of the Jiiniora, waa chairman o f the committee and waa aaalatad by bar daughter. Mra. Murial A i^ den. Mra. Auden la rehaaraing with the chlldrtk for a drill thty ara to praaant In Saptamber,

Warrant Offlcar Audan. who la bom# oa furlough from Korea, waa kept buay at the firaplaca, roaat Ing the franka for hla own two children and the other little boya and girla. Ha alao took pleturea of the group, which It la hoped will be aceaptad by the erganliaUon'a official publication.

MCTN HOT BOO RBOOBD

Wondovor, Utah. Aug. W —UPi— A long, low atraamllnad bet rod powarad by taw Ford anginaa flaahad over tba BdnnavlUa Halt Flata at 341.44 milea par hour yaa- tafday breaking all aalating hot rod apaad racorda.

Alao during the day, amaalng avan expert hot roddara, three ether aleak maehinaa cracked the SOO-mila-an-hour mark for tba drat Uma In the hletory of the Bonneville national apedd triala.

The twtn-anginad hot rod la owned by Bill Kana and WUIIa Young, b ^ o f Denver,

Chicago, Aug. Nearlyaavan timaa more Americana ware hUfad In automoMla accldanta than In the Koraan dghtlng during the drat aavan montha of thia yanr.

The Koraan daad In that period totaled laaa than 3.000. The natkm'a traffic death toll waa 30.000.

The dguraa ware made public today by the National (U faty Oqpncil, whoaa praaldent. Ned H. DaMbom, aakf tba campaiiaon "la not meant to mlnlmlaa the has- arda of waK but rather to empha- alM the highway haiarda here at home.'* ■

"W a ahuddar at war, and o f oeurae wa akouM," Dearborn aald in a atatamant. ' ‘But wa accept naadlaaa killing in traffic with hardly a ralaad ayabrew. Tat the traffic death toll for only one month la about equal to tba Koraan combat death toll for all aaven montha thIa yaar.**

Tha total o f 30,000 daatha for aavan montha Incraaaad 3 par cant ovar the aama parlad taat yaar.

Tka Safety Oounell aaid ettlaa •kowad a four par cant daerMaa in daatha fo r tba aavaa montha, compared with the twa par cant lacraaaa for the entire nation.

Two More Veeps Resign at Wards

Cklcaga, Aug. Id —UPt—T w o naora vica praaldanU hava raaignad from MantgenMry Ward A Oo., tha aatlon'a aaeond largaat mall ardar and ratall atora chain.

Tha raalgnatlona a f Ray L. Oa-

bert and Harbart RlagaiaMd w an tha lalaat o f amra than 4# offleiala arho hava quit or wata drad aiaaa T3-yaar-old Sawall Avary bacaaa chairman o f tka board la IM l.

Oabari waa vica praaldent In charge of ratall oparatlana nrltk headquartara In Chleagp.' Riagal* man had charge a f aoft goada and waa in charge o f Ike tmportaat New York efflea.

Oabart said today tkat ka kad actually raaignad Aug. 31. Ha aaid Rlagelman had n o t lM Avary ha waa quittiag but waa wilting to remain until Sept. 1.

"M y work bacanM an ua- aonganial that I dimply raaignad.’’ Oabart atld. "Tbara waa no alagla incldant. Tha altuatlon hocama auch It waa tmpoaalbla to H ». with. No man could cantlnua an tha Job and keep hla aalf-raapact."

Oabart aUrtad with Ward'a 3d ytara ago at a atara aunagar tralnaa in Chleag* R laga tim Joined the organliatlan In IMS.

Moat of tba raaignatlona hava occurred ainca 1340. They hieludad praaldanU, vica prnaidaaU, dlrae- tora and other offleiaU.

The next vM t of HallaFa eonsat la axpactad about 13t7,

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M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1982

Stbicoff, Purtell Will Be Labor Day Speaken Here

V.* S. Rapraaantativa Aba A lb l- f darway with k baild concart at C aeff from tha P in t Congraaaional DIatriet and William A. Purtell,RapubUcaa candidate for the alx- yaar OonnacUcut Sanata term, wlO be tba main apaakera at tha LAbor p a y ealabratlon baing atagad by Ideal, eS, TW U A , at Mamotlal Plaid, It waa officially announcad today.

Prank Reilly, the local’a preai' dent, aaid thia morning that Cem-

Bowers, Green List Schedules

For Lunch, Bus

General Naylor Ret ires from 43rd Division

graaaman RlUcoff agraad to aecapt Labor Day apaaMng date laat nlgbt Ribicoff, who ia being bijoaMd aa a candidate for tha un- axptaad term o f the lata San. Brian ICdCahoa, waa Invited by tha union after San. William Bmiton proved unavailable.

Purtall’a acceptance waa forwarded to the union by the Rapub- Beaa State Central committee last weak.

Band CoaeartReilly alao aaid he would pddreea

the celebration, which will l e t un

o’clock.The concert will be'given by the

41-piace 578th A ir Force Band which la under the direction of Major Robert Rueaell. RelUy said that If necasaaiV arrangementa can be made, the band will start tba procaadlniga with a parade up Main street at 5 o’clock.

A flreworke display accompanied by organ mualc, IS’ alat planned for the evening’s ceiebrS' tlon, and this w ill start shortly after dark.

Reilly alao said that the union would use the occasion to Introduce its four candidates for nqfnl- luUton ks directors. The four men — Henry J, Oormter, Matthew R. Peton, Oolumbua J, Murphy and Arnold M. KJelnschmIdt—have biun enteved In both the Republican, and Democratic prlmariea.

'Die affair w ill go on unless there is a heavy rain. In tftat caae, the celebration will be moved to the following Saturday. But Rallly artd a slight drissle would not cause post^nement.

Launch and bus schadulea for chtldran who will attend tha Bowers and Graan schools this yaar were aiuiounced today. Children entering the kindergarten have been notilled by mall which aeesloa they ara. to attend for the S n t half year, and they are asked to wear Identification tags bearing name and address during the first week o f ertmol.

A t Bowers, the first and second grades and MIta Bugbea’s third grade will hava the nd0-12:S0 lunch period. AU other grades will have lunch from 13-1. The cafe teiia wlU be open on Wednesday. Complete lunches will be served for 33 cents. M ilk may be purchased by those who wtab to supplement n lunch from home.

The , Oakland bus .will leava Union Street about 8:15 for Bowe n School via Tolland turnpike, Doming street, and Parker street.

Fourth graders being transferred to Itobertaon School wtU be picked up at BrSO.'Their bus wUI tr iva l — . -

25 More Red POW Injuries Reported

f •BeoOl, Korea. Aug. 28—(dPi—The

XT. 8. Eighth Arm y today said 33 more Oinnmunlst prlaonera o f war were Injured slightly by guards In queuing three disturbances In UN TOW camps since Sunday.

I t added one prisoner was klll- ad and one hurt in n Work nccl- den.

EarUcr this week the Arm y de< taUed a July 2(1-Aug. 34 Hat of Incidents which it said resulted in four deaths and >4 injuries.

T o d a y ’ s announcement, the Arm y said, brings to date the list o f inciduta in a wave o f Red attempts tin t "tested the nerve" of U N guard troops. I^ sa id guards met each Red demonstration with ’ ’maximum force."

Thia week’s- death occurred near Masan, Korea. Simday. Falling rocks, d islodg^ by a dynamite charge, killed one member of i prison work detail and injured another, the Army said.

Fifteen prisoners were hurt— none-seriously— when-guards silenced a singing demonstration in the Koje lalaqd POW camp Wed- neaday, the Arm y aaid. Nine were injured in a similar KoJe incident the previoue day.

A South Korean guatti accl- dentaUy ahot and wounded a prisoner at Camp No. 5, near Sang- Mudai, Korea, Monday, the Army said. , The prisoner was reported recovering and the guard was die- ciplined.

MaJ. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, chief o f the U N prisoner o f war command, said 'Thuraday occasional Incidents must be expected because “guarding enemy prison- era ia k dangerous business." Boatner suppressed large scale prisoner uprisings laat June on Koje

’ Island.

Sheriffs Deputies Evict Old Woman

Los Angeles, Aug..................... oke I

Aircraft to Build Ramjets for Navy(OoatlBiied from Page One)

Involve development of various tvn«* ramjet engines. __

Gwiim said that Pratt A WFlU ney Aircraft will have the advantage of six years o f research on ramjets which has already been done at East Hartford by the Research Department of United A ircraft Corporation.

He revealed that United A ircraft undertook, under the Navy's auspices, a ramjet engine rarearch program in 1846 and has been working on It ever since. A new laboratory, built exclusively for study of ramjet burners, has been operated by United Alrcraft'a re-

. search department since April J, 1950. The facility is located at the east side of the department’s wind tunnel at Rentschler Airport. .

The ramjet laboratory, or test stand, a Joint project of the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics and UrUted Aircraft, will contique on this work as part of Pratt A Whitney A ircraft’! ramjet program, Gwlnn said. Many of the people who nave been engaged on the research department project v/ili be transfer- r*'-' to PAW A 'a organization, he said.

W ill Expand LabIn addition. PA W A ’s Andrew

WUIgooa Turbine Laboratory in East Hartford will be expanded within the next few months to accommodate the ramjet program, simple in design, present complex problems in control of the. air-fuel mixtures in the extremely fast fiow of air through the engines They must depend solely on automatic controls, aa they are not in piloted aircraft. Ramjets are the most likely types o f engines to power long-range, high-speed missiles because they are designed to "hit their atride" at auperaonic speeds

Although the ramjet engine has been described as a "stovepipa with a lire in it," it would be fair, in those slmpllfled terms, to say that the complex Wasp Major piston engine ia only "28 pistons turning a propeller shaft.”

No OomprrMorEssentially a tube open at both

en4^. the ramjet has no comproa- sor run by a turbine, aa does the turbojet. Once it , has been brought to a high speed, the open-mouthed ramjet compreaaaa its own air supply by "ramming" forward.

As the missile shoots ahead, the air la compressed In the open front end of the engine and ia pushed under high preaaura into the burners. 'Ibe combustion o f the air and fuel mixture shooU hot gasses out of the rear o f the engine to thrust the missilq forward.

The ramjet has also been con aidered aa a piloted aircraft pow erplant for extremely high speeds, in which case it would be atteched to the fuselage or wings o f the piano.

29—(ffV - Sheriff's deputies broke Into a WII- ahire district mansion yesterday and in pursuance of an eviction order carofully carried out a bedridden M-year-oId woman.

The elderly woman, Mra. Margaret Miller, showed no alarm at -ths-auddsn appearance o f the deputies who gained entrance to * the 12-room home by acaling a ladder to a second floor wlnwiw. Mrs- Miller waa carried downstairs in a stretcher and then taken to the county’s general hoapital for checkup.

Packed in large boxes throughout . the house were packages, marked rush delivery, from various depsrtm ^t stores. A ll were unopened.

There were evidences in the house that Mra. Miller had recently been cared for. There was fresh pan of water by her bed and there were eggshells and unwashed dishes In the kitchen sink. Two other members o f the family, Mrs. Anne Disney Thomson, 33, and her husband. James, were not home when thie officers entered. Mra, Thomson is the niece of Mrs. M iller.

Behind the eviction is a long history o f court actions. Personal possessions o f Mra. Thomson were loaded Mto a van and taken to warehouse on order of superior court. The order for eviction and possession of the personal property and house was Issued by Su perior Judge Thurmond Clarke to satisfy a $7,500 Judgment obtained by Grant M. Lorraine, guardian of Mra. Thomaon'a brother, David T. D. Oonwell, a mental patient at the Palo A lto Veterans Hospital,

The WUshire district home waa purchased with a portion of Con well's funds. Later the court gave the guardian permission to sell the home and use the fuiida for Conwell's cark.

ENDORSES BUSH

Stamford, Aug. 29— (At—The Republican Town committee's ex Mutive committee has lined up behind Prescott Bush for the short term Senate nomination.

The committee voted last night to recommend to the full commit tee that it endorse Biuh.

The town committee meets next Tuesday, two days before the opening of the special GOP state convention which will liominate for the Senate vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Brlen -McMahon, Democrat.

There la strong evidence that tooth infection is more apt to occur If the teeth are not cleaned promptly after meals, and especially after coiuuming sweetened soft drinks, says the General Electric research laboratory.

asst along WcMXlbridga street, stopping at North Elm. Starkweather, Phelps, D o a n f , tbenca to Avondale and Auburn, Avondale and Woodbridga, and Woodbridge and Mather,

Green SchoolA t Green School, the first and

second grades and Mias Wad- lelgh’s third grade will hava the 11:30-13:30 lunch period. A ll other grades will have lunch from 12-1.

The cafeteria will be open on Wednesday. Complete lunches will be served for 38 cents. Milk may be purchased by those who whm to supplement a lunch from home.

Bus schedules affecting pupils at the Green School will go into effect on Wednesday, Sept. 3

For pupils attending the Green School there will be two trips. Bus

will leave Vernon street eaten- alon at 3 a. m. and travel east on Lydall street to Lake street, thence to the school. Junior and high pupils will remain on thia btu for (transportation to Hollister school.

Bus 2 will leave Finley street at 8:03 a. m. and .travel along Middle turnpike east to Greenwood drive, thence to the school. Junior high pupils will transfer to Bus 1 at the school.

Bus one will take the Junior high pupils to Hollister SchMi. It will proceed from the Green School at 3:15 via Woodbridga street, stopping at Weaver and Cbnway, Bretton and Lyme, Bratton and Woodbridge, thence via Parker street to Middle turnpike east to Hollister School.

To Other Sohools The following trips are for

pupils being traiuported to other schools from the Green School.

Bus' two will take first and second grade pupils to Lincoln School leaving Green Manor and Wood- bridge streets at 8:13, stopping at Helaine and Thistle, Dorothy and Barry, and Dorothy and Oole- man.

Bus three will take another first and second grade group to'Lincoln School, leaving Weaver and Wood- bridge streets at 8:10, stopping at Weaver and Cbnway. Cbnway and Sanford, opposite 43 Milford, via Quaker and Elizabeth to ^ r r y and Saultera, Green Manor and Lyme, Green Manor and Wood- bridge, and Bretton and Wood- bridge.

Bus three will repeat this route at 8:33 for pupils sittending Nathan Hale School fifth grade, stop- pli:g alao at Parker and East Center and Walker and Bkut Center.

A t 12:30 the kindergarten pupils transported to -Highland Park School will be p ick^ up at Helaine and Thistle, Dorothy and Barry, and Dorothy and Coleman. They will leave for home at 3 p.m.

Hartford. Aug. 28—(FJ-Brig, Gen. WlUlam H. Naylor of West Hertford, former assistant Division commandsr of the 4Sd Infantry Division, applied today for re- tlrameat from the Connecticut National Guard.

The request waa submitted to MaJ. Gen. Frederick G. Relncke, State Adjutant General, who suted ha .was accepUhg It with "considerable regret,*'

UnUl today General Naylor had been coiMidered aa , tb « logical officer to aasume command o f the 43d Division which wilt be reorganised In Connecticut beginning next month.

For several montha blnce his relief from active duty General Naylor has been* studying the problem of contlnuin# hla 31 years' career as a civilian aoldier. Howaver, ha reached the decision that ha must devote a graaler portion o f hla time to his rivllian occupation and la not in a position to aatuma additional military respbnsibtlltiaa.

Started la 1838Long oonsidarad one o f the moat

outstanding young general officers In the National Guard, General Naylor began hla military aervtce as a private In 1923 aa a member o f F. Company, 169th Infantry. Later he waa promoted to sergeant In the same company.by his commander then Chpt. Frederick G, Relncke.

In 1939 he waa commisaioned as second lieutenant. When he was promoted to flrat lieutenant In 1831 and for several years com manded the company lt| which he enlisted aa a private.

General Naylor waa promoted to Captain in 1938 and was called to active duty with the 43rd Dlvt aion In 1941.

He waa named executive officer o f the 169th Regiment shortly a fter it waa assigned overseas and later moved to the 172d Regiment o f the 43d as its commander.

A year before the end o f the war in the Pacific, General Nay lor by now a full colonel returned to command the 169th Regiment.

Fought at Mundsi He waa mentioned frequently In

press despatches from the Pacific during tha fighting on Arundel Island, the battle of the Baangs Mangrove Swamps at Munda airport Aa regimental cpmmander his greateat feat waa the capture of two Dam and Wawa Dam which supply the water for the City of Manila in the Philippines.

For hja service In combat General Naylor holds the Legion o f

Merit and bronse star with oak leaf cluster.

Frtlowlag the war he was fe r a brief period chief of staff of tha 76th Infantry Division, Organised Reserves. Howsver, In June 1843 ha returned aa commander of the 138th Regiment.

In August 1850 prior to the return o f the 43d to scUve duty thp post o f assistant division commander normally allocated to Vermont became vacant. Vermont agreed to relinquleh the poet to C^nfiectlcut becauae o f the outstanding qualifications a f General Naylor.

He want on active duty with the 43d serving until Iasi April. During thia tour he won a high degree of popularity among all ranks of the division.

Upon retirement General Naylor w ill be -raised to the rank o f major general in the Connecticut National Guard.

Ha makes his home' with his w ife and Uirra o h l l d r a n at 178 North Main atraet, Wast Hart ford. Hla two sons both have mill tary backgrounds. William H, Naylor, Jr., Is a lieutenant In the regular Army and Richard recant ly returned after serving as a ear geant in Sarvica Oompany, 188th Regiment.

of

BXTENDED FOBBOA8T

Boston, Aug. 89—<F)— The tern peratnre In New England during tha next five days, Saturday through Wednesday, will average ovar five daffreea above the i sonal normal. Warm weather will continue with little day to day changa in temperature.

Precipitation during this period will on the average total about one tenth o f an Inch occurring as showers extiems northern Maine Saturday and ovar tha entire area about Tuesday nr Wednaeday.

Aek Local Women To Nixon MeetingMembers o f Uis Msnehester Re-

publican Woman's Club are cordially Invited to attend a recepUon at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Thuraday, Sept. 4, at 8 p.m, honoring the nominee for vice President, Sen. Richard M. Nixon o f Callforna, and Mrs. NUon, who will be In Hartford next week and U. 8. Senator-elact W illiam A. and Mra. Purtell o f Hartford.

The Invitation cornea from Mra. Anna-Mas Switaskl. praaldent of tha Oonnactlcut Oounell of Republican Women's Cluba.

For fiirthsr Information or transportation, Mrs. J. Herbert Fltdsy, president o f tha local GOP Woman'a au b , or Paat Prsstdent Mra. J o h n Ptekisa may be contacted.

wl^e^Osf/0

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Remember, t the goodnaat oi Wrigley'* Sp—rmlnt Chewing Gum i* mcked by th repu'.-Uioo of a connpany Jut hat been makkig quality chewing jum—and nothing else— for generation*. Be «ure to get the original re- freehiiw. delidou* Wrlgfoy’s Speanmnt Sum. Look for the famiUar m the package.

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9x12 ALL WOOL H O O K E D R U GGlamorous floor covering at an exceptional low Sale price! Heavy A ll Wool quality . . In stunning dMlgna suitable for 18th Century or Modern interiors. Genuine Hand Hooked rugs with wearing qualities that make them more practical than expensive antiques I

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— ^ _ OF MANCHESTER

234848532348482348235348234823532348

^ O E F O U H flMJVUHUlEt EVEIfING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 196S> MANCHESTER EN^NINO ^ A L D , MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1952 FACE FIFI^

County Budget 'Columbia Shows Boost

w»r

1*6“.

G>niidered at ^ ''Hearillg in Hartford

It H iêr by $59,598r r ’ EUtfard, A uf. aft—<a>—A pro-

|1,SW,6S1 Hartford County : for Uia comtnc flacal year,

whkh nS4,468 would come IH ran tasea ralarti la the 20 town* j M the county, waa considered to- - at a pubHc boarlnK la the

oouaty building.IMS oomparod with a 91.339,•

JS.39 budi^t for the year ending ep t so, or an incroaao o f tBft.BM. ndwlth 9M4A30J8 ralaed by tax- Uon, or an increase of 930,947.13. One o f the outstanding features

( the proposed budget was an etuaa-the-board Increase of 9300 year for omployea o f the Hart-

~ Ctoanty Home, the County r> clerical help o f the

ity. conunlseionera and office lip at the county Jail.

B$m I VW Om r Is Guards at the county Jail ware

gat down for a 9400 increase, ! ^ e h win be additional to a 9300 hierease granted them last spring. flBheHfr Donald A. Potter, Jail warden, aald that the Incroaaaa

I bring ealarlea for the guards to something comparable with

galartea paid guards at the state brlson and at the Jails In the two other big eouatiea. Now Haven had ralrfleld. ,i P n p c ^ capital outlays total- Bag f»i,000 were dlseuestd. al-

net laeluded In the 91.389.- 1 budgetcounty Treasurer James B. [uHen said that be expected there

be a surplus o f approxl- 930,000 at the end of the

aurroht llseal year and that this ftoiM be applied to the financing •f whatever capital outlays, are

ited at the annual budget dng to be held tent. 13 at 11

rm.. In the county building. Proposed Outlays

■niese proposed capital outlays luded 118,000 for the purchase a bulldiiw on Grand street to ,oh the County Parm Bureau Id be tranrterred from the ty Bunding, 810,000 for re- ilmg the property, 918,009 for ning an oil burner (n the ity Building, 939,000 for lift- ementa to the County Home, 910,000 for Improvements at

tto County JaP. featuring a new !l f lo m where lawyers could talk

>ft1th prisoners they are repreeent-

*"%Dunty Commissioner Rebelle B. i Carpenter explained that It waa

--------- 1 tosetu p40sm aU rooms,three children each,-at the

I propoeed ( lioulringl I county hcounty home In Warehouse Point

and to make Improvements to the Wtchen.

The current 910 a week payment made to foater parents for the county's 740 foster children will be ralaed to 913 a week, la addition, Hr. Carpenter said.

StaU Bep. W. Bhemeld Cowles o f Farmington, chairman of the County Jail committee, informed the county commissioners M d legislators holding the heartag that a site for a new Jail la under consideration and that It was expected the property would cost about gn.OM If a deal went through. The sum o f 910,000 to make a down payment on any Jail site decided upon was approved In the current budget, subject to the approval of the county legtslators.

MAKOABBT BAIUI HOMB

X<e Havre, France, Aug. 39——Jdargaret Truman sailed for home today aboard the liner Vnited States, .winding up her seven-week tour of western BU' rope.

The American President’s datighter told reporters she was 'hopeful Democratic candidate Adlal Stevenson would be elected

* to succeed her father.; “ I had a splendid vacation In

Burope,'* she commented, "but especially I found Paris as pretty aa over. 1 hope to come back.”

SftW'Smart For Datot

8I3w»

{ your very prettiest onJ siwcial dress-up occasions in this

collarleas date frock that has an Important up-to-the-minute air. A row o f tiny buttons finishes the waist—pin a gay bouquet on one Shoulder.

Pattwn No. 8866 Is a sew-rtte perforated pattern In sixes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20; 40. 43. Sise 14, 4 yards

, Of 39-tnch.‘ ^ 8 'o r this pattern, send 30c In

Goins, your name, address, slxe desired, and the Pattern Number to Sue Bunwtt HaaebMter Evening Herald, 1130 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N. T .

Ready for you now—Basic Faah- >lon for '52, Fall and Winter. This insw Issue Is fUad arlth Ideas for Ismart, pracUeal sewing for a new • 8^ pattern printed InsideJihe IxKdi, 35c. X

Swimming rlaseee each summer have been one o f the organised programs of Recreation Oouncll here for six years and one sponsored Jointly with the Columbia Chapter American Rad. Ciroas. Wedneeday night, as a finale to the season, pupils gave a program which an estimated 800 parents and friends witnessed.

Dr. Ralph E. W<dmer, master of ceremonies opened the iôgram by Introducing Joseph Lusky, chairman of the Recreation Oouncll who In turn presented Dr. Charles- B. LArconrib o f Hebron. Both men spoke briefly. Also presented were: Mrs. l^ n a Wolmer, water safety chairman of the Red Cross Ompter and swim chairman for the Oouncll; Wally Lohr, water safety-instructor and life saver; Nancy Smith, who has directed the rythmic swimming for the older girls; Owen TIbblU and Boyd Tuttle who have assisted Wally with the claasqs. Also Introduced were each group o f youngsters who performed, Urtlng 133 of the 139 registered who reoeived Oolumbia Recreation Council Certificates denoting faithful attendance at classes and satisfactory progress through the season; 'also 103 who were given their Red Croas Cards for having all quaU- ficatlons for their classlflcatlan.

The amount o f 843.74 waa taken up In a collection during the evening. This will be used In financing a course at aquaUo achool for a qualified youngster who may later be ready to take over a position aa Instructor.

Awards Ate MadeThe following received awards

—those In the beginners group their RecreaUon Council certificates followed by Red Croas cards:

^glnneni: Rick Beardsley, RC; Dick Card, RC; Bill and David Card, Sally Ann Card. Thomas Chowanec. Carol asmentlno, XJn- da Collins, Unda Pell, Bobl^ Bl- liott, Richard Bvans, Warren Fletcher, Sheldon GardMr, Sandra Oanlner, RC; Victor Harrlman, RC; Betty Ann Hodges, RC; John

Richard King, Joann Ladd, Raymond Levesque, Karen Mitchell, RC; Philip Pepin, Barbara Slate, Jean, Judy Ann, Harlan and Richard Smith, Susan and Holly Stannard and Howard Welcome, RC.

Advanced begbmers, all o f these have both oertificate and Red Crbeg cards; Richard and Carol Carpenter: Katherine and Steven FletcheV, Bllsabeth Kaskowlts, Janice Kowalski, Richard Nagy, Bret Medbury, Bruce MItehell, Bernard Nagy, .Susan RandaU, Philip Smith, Coralle Woodward, AMm Perrigno, Sari Knapp, WUUs Wright ai}d .Peggy Beach. Richard Levesque received his Council certificate.

Intermediates receiving both cards were EUeen Alexander. Ann Hanner, Barbara and Jay Beck, Lina CaroNne, Thomaa D'Auteull, RIU Bvans, Richard McGuade, James Palmer, Judith Palmer, Susan Soracchl, Andrew Spearman and Mary Ann Beach; those receiving Just CouneU oertlflcatee were Joan Forryan, Norma, Kenneth, BUI Iveb; Alan Sbider, Francis FerrigM and Galea Wright

Advanced Intarmedtatea, aU with both cards and oertlflcatee: Roger Anderson, Alan Blum, Judy Clsmentlno, Joyce Dion, Donald Harris, Jerry Hennequln, Larry Hutchins, Carol Ann Jaswinaki, Leonard King, Carole Lusky, Michael McQuade, Donna Spearman, Brian Binder, Jack Woodward, Tommy KowalaM, Caroline and Gertrude Bcheller, Jacqueline Kellner received her Council certificate.

Swimmers, all received both card and certificate: Donald D'Au- teuU, Russell Evans, Carol Kas- kowits, Kathy Koselka. Charlotte Orlando, Louis. Soracchl, John Soracchl, William Harrlman, Ellen May Elliott, Sara Savage, C ^ - thia Savage, Eleanor Pierce, Douglas Wolmer and Barbara Randall.

Life Saving, with both cards and certlflcataa: Judith Anderson, Betty B em lt Edna Clementino, Michael Clementino, Anita Dion, Betty Ann Falk, Sheila Panas, Buddy Clemantino, Kathy Beck, Richard D ’Auteull, Roger Pepin.

Sparkling Star Doily

Here la an enchanting star doUy which wlU tempt your crochet hook. It measures 15 Inches in diameter and make a stunnmg addition to any room.

Pattern No. 2590 contains com- i)lete crocheting Instructions, ma- arial requirements, sUtch Ulus-

trations and finishing directions.Bend 3Sc in Coins, your name,

address and the Pattern Number to Aime Cabot (The Manchester Evening Herald), 1180 Ave. Americas, New York 86, N. Y.

Anne Cabot’s New Album o f Needlework Is chock-full o f grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift patUm printed In the book,

cents.

Roger Pepm. Barbara Woodward. Tboae with eertificatea esUy: Tommy Galvin, Roberta McQuads,fny Galvin, _____John Wheaton, Charles MuOva- ney and Pat Smith and RichardFerrigno.

Advanced swlmmere wKh both card and certificate: David Bvans, Paul Pepin, B o ^ Tuttle, Joim Osmond, Barbara Woodarard, Richard lyAutolul, SheUa Penas, Francis LaChappell, Roger P e ^

Show PartlelpaatsThose participating la the Aqua

cade were M a ^ rie Chowanec. Joan Clarke, : tW otby Jensen. Nancy Woodward, Betty Bemltt, Betty Ann Falk. B h ^ Paaae, Gwen TIbbIta and Nancy Smith.

Ghairman Are NaaMdOmlrman for imeelal servteas

who were appointed by the Board of Directors of Columbia Chapter American Red Croaa have been announced by Miss Dorothea Raymond, eecretanr-treaeurer of the chapUr, following a recent meeting held in Yeomans Hall. These include Rev. Harold R. Keen of Hebron, home aerricea chairman: Hepry G. Wyman, pastor o f 0>- lumUa CongTMatlonal C h u r c h , chairman for tfolumbU under Mr. Keen; Max Asher o f Andover, first aid; Mrs. Bela Schreler, Hebron, nursing eerVlees; Mrs. Ralph B. Wolmer, water safety; Dr. Ral|A B. Wolmer, disaster rdlef; blood program, Herbert Bnglert— the last three all from Cbtumbia.

Pereenal MentionMrs. Richard F. Jensen, the for

mer Phyllis Held, baa has word that her husband Pvt. Richard Jensen haa arrived safely la Germany.

Mias Abby TlMMta Is at Thomas Hooker Congregational Conference at Moodus this week, acUag aa a couaarior.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl tnekwood entertained a family party at their home on'Columbia t.»be Monday night. Guests were their daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Max Laasinger and chUdren o f Wllll- mantlc; and her three alsters and their famUiea Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brierly and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austin anft. three children all o f New Britain and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caulfield, their son and daughter o f Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood leave Thursday on an automobile trip to Maine and Cailada. »

Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Isham, Sr. have returned from a vacation trip through the White Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Woodward and two daughters Nancy and Ooralle left W^neaday to drive to Florida, where they will again spend the winter months at WinUr Park. The girls will attend school there.

Committee AppolntsdMrs. Reginald L. Lewis, presi

dent or Columbia PTA has announced the following oomralttm chairmen: program, Mrs. Joaeph Lusky; sunshine. Mm. Hoarard Shumway; pubUcIty, Mrs. Preaoott Hodges; well-child, Mrs. W. B. Pierce; membership, Mrs. B. Malcolm Stannard and Mm. Walter Card; hospitality, Mrs. Julius Ban. nwr.

Ifrs. Lewis has called a meeting of the executive board to bo held at her home Tuesday, evening. Tbe opening meeting o f tbe-fail season will be held Sept 9 at Teomana Halt

Attend BsuMsnMrs. C Leonard Robinson and

Mrs. Alexander German attended

tbe fifth year reunion o f the Hartford Hospital school o f aumlag class o f 1947, o f which they wem both measbom; Thursday night at a Hartford rasUntrant The two Wore also guests at a smaller party o f membem o f the elaas at the home o f Mm. Robert Uttlejolm la West Hartford, prior to the reunion.

A son, Jerome Jay, was bom to Mr, and Mra. Myron Berkowlts of OolumMa Center ’Tbursday morning at Windham Community Memorial Hospital. The baby, the oouplas second child, weighed seven poonds seven ounoss.

Mr. and Mys. John L, TIteben of Wells Wood road, am parents of a daughter Alanna Maureen, bom Monday at Windham OOminualty Memorial Hospital.

Returns HanwMine Ruth Roblnsoi) has re

turned home after s p r i n g tbe summer as a counselor at Gamp Wyonegones in Denmark, Maine, whem she Uught a r e h ^ and acted as muaie dlroetor. Her brother Allan drove to Maine to briM her back t j^ week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 8. (folUna, their eon Tom and dauihtar tinda, returned Monday from a vacation trip to Quebec. They also visited Mrs. COUtna family In Vermont. Wednesday Mra CeUlns waa bos- tesa at luncheon to the 46-Club.

Parboil green pepoem after cutting off the tops and mmoving the Inner seeds and membrane; cut In half lengthwise, fin halves with a mlxtUm of creamed ham - and cooked macaroni. Top with buttered soft bread crumbs and bake In a moderate oven for about half an bow.

Advertleamant—

Bid Cook (above) o f Long Beach, L. I., nationaUy known midget driver, will be one of the 30 midget racers seeking top honors at the Plalnvllle Spe^way, tomorrow night (Saturday) when 9 action packed midget races am ataged. Post time Saturday 8:30.

A big combination stock racing program, featuring one 33 lap modified and one 33 lap sportsman, plus a spectacular, daring, "DEMOLITION RACE” Involving 6 cam and drivers, mmming, crashing, smadilng each other until only one car mmalns running, will taka place Sunday night. This la one race you won’t want to miast First heat Sunday night la 8 p.m. Admission Is adults 9i 1M), chlldrsn BOc tax Included, plus free parking.

Motorist Charged ' In Doable Death

Bridgeport, Aug. 3ft—(H — Warrants ehwglag taro counts o f man- alaughter were served yesterdayon Martin Dumphy, 80, o f White Plains, N. Y., whose automobile killed a Lowell, Maas., man and his sister-inriaw on the Merritt Parkway in Gmenerlck on the morning o f Aug. 18.

Dussîy was ^released under bonds o f glO.OOO'^mlBhed by aa laauraace company. His arraignment in superior court hem Is set for next month.

County Coroner Edgar W. Kmntsman has leaned a finding holding Dumphy criminally re-

onsibfsponsible for the deaths o f Joseph L, Chron, 48, and Mrs. OsraeChren, 44, both o f LoereU. Caron was killed wheif Dumidiy'e ear craahed into him while be' aras changing a tlm. Mrs. Caron died a few heum later at a Greenwich bonltaL

Stats police charged that Dumphy waa drank at Uie time of the accident and that after stopping, ha drove away from the scene, running over Caron's body as ha

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AMESITE DRIVEWAYsA v i 10% IV C A u m a n o w

O MAtoHINB SPRBAO e FREE ORADDfO e FREE ESTIMATBB e POWER ROLLED

a WORK GEARANTBED a ’PERMS ARRANGED a BEPBRIENOB SDfOE

t98fi.

DE MAIO BROS.C A U AN YnM I 7 « l

TOWN ft OOUNTRV AIMTION SALESSHOE OUTLET

MILL STREET — GLASTONBURY OPEN «:S0 A. H. t - • P. M. — SATURDAY G> ( P. M.

FEATURim A NEW FALL UNE OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FANILY

WOMEN'S NOVELTIES Reg. 98.95....................

PALL PLAY SHOES Reg. up to $4.95. ..

MEN’S WORK SHOES Reg. up to 15.95. . . .

MEN’S DRESS SHOjBS Reg. up to 912.95.

a * 6 0 a a <

6 a a o a f t s «

$3.59$2.59$3.98$5.85

INFANTS* SHOES Reg. 95.95 value.

BOYS’ SHOES Values to 98.95. .

GIRLS’ SHOES Values to 98.49. .

........... $2.99$3.49 %$4.95 $1.00 %$3.99

SONE SONNER SHOES LEFT AU ROINO AT Fr. S1J8

GENUINE LEATHER e AHANDBAGS.......... .............. ^ I e d V Plus TaxGIRLS* DRESSES A A

Sizes 1 to 14............. ^ la d L 7 To ^ 1 x 7 7NYLON TRICOT A OSLIPS ...................... 4 ^ ^ 1 0 7 0

CELANESE PANTIES .................. 3 For 98cBOBBY SO X ......................... ........... 4 Pr.

GIRLS* SUPS ..................

did so. State poUee caught him three mtlee from the seeoe.

As a raault of the aaeldeat Stephen T. Crenn, manat er and liquor peraUttaa o f the Greenwich Country Chib Is being held for the au- pmlor court.

He was arrested on charges ofpermitting gambling on the club premlsee, permitting the preaanee o f aieohoile beverages in glaeeee after legal banrs and servlag liquor to peraona not members orguaete o f members o f the club. Dumphy told polica he had been drinMng and MOotlag dice at tha club before tbe aeeldenL

NO*Chrdston. Canada—(PV—Fifteen

new bouaaa nra being built this summer on tbe K eod Mdian Bee- ervethm near here by membem of tbe tribe. It la planned that eventually all Indians on the reservation arm oam their own homes. Instead o f llvliig in Unta.

WHEN ITS TIME TO EOT

LATHDOPimURANCEa B iB i /

I k '.'Insunuiee guards your

finsndal welfare. It offers real protection against hazards. Lot ns go over yonr present policies and needs. There is no obUgn- tion on yonr psrL

CHARIER W.IATHR0PREAL ESTATE IMSURANCE

'•w20^84-'IOOE.CfHTER?f

O U i y i E W U > C i ^ N '

141 MIDDLE TUMmKE WE|rON I B B BIQMT, O VBB 1H B X B f iC n VBOM MAIN BIBBI

FLETCHED OIDSS $Phono 3879

OfMasdtsstsg

AETO OLASS-GOMFLETELY P fEEALLBDM OW OES-OLASS rDENITOEB TtMPS ______

OPEN THEESOAV EVENINO ALL D AT SATDEDAT

WINTERWAYOIL PHUD

WINTIR AIR CONPmONIR

b y A jR E U C A N -^tR tdM N l' /

• I T IT MOW.,.KMJOY IT FO R U n i

Ike Wintaeway doaa a bis cO heating Job in waall to medium homm. Year aftar year H antomatleally provldea Santle drculatloa of arana, dean, ho- addiSed ak. AA aa aboad ttia haad-

coMf w o t’ moMi MB mnnAm

D R IA R TY BR01HERS301.315 CENTER STREn ^ tELEPHONE 5138

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Rankin Is Not Coming Back To Washington Next Year

By JAMES NABLOW Washington, Aug. 3ft— —John

Ranklo wUl have lime to cool off now. I ^ most of hl« life he’s been as active and blaxing m a man with a box of matches on fire In hU hip pocket.

Rankin, the tlreleea champion of whlta iupremacy who had hie hand callad on the fioor of the Houac of

qCommuniat-Huntcra of hla time, a ' purault he. developed ee e leading

member of tbe houee un-American Actlvitiee committee.

He waa squally attentive to, and equally agalnat. any antl-raclal diacrimlnetlon movee by the Democratic adminietratlon. He was strictly for aegregeUoa of Nfgroee.

At the eame time he championed

Andover

cftU$d on th$ floor or in$ nouie oi iv ,,#AP t h r o w IH RI TeiuieMRet VaUey Authority.

84itymwmea** «zr/Mt*9 tbsi tbMrIc iiMcr VRRT. I O ROS. vCIRFRUR WOTO ni$ MpOCiRl

word “Negro.” but hla pronuncla-1 N*?"* " * ‘ *™*“ commlttae.tlon aometlmea makea It aound more like *TXIggra.’’ a drcum-l atanca which once led former Rep. Vltb Marcantonlo (ALP-N.Y.) to raise a point of order that Rankin had called singer tniul Robeson a “ Nigger Communist.” Speaker Rayburn ruled that Rankin aald "Negro (fomrounist” ).

Rankin haa been a member of the House from Mlealsalppl for 32 years. This week the voters of hla state turned him down for re- nomlnatlon In favor of a fellow- Congreasman, Thomaa Abernathy, who is 49.

Still As UvrtyRankin, atlll as lively aa a hoy

at 70. Is one of those old men who never seem bruised by the shoving around time gives them. Even hie white hair seems to etand up In Constant indignation.

There waa almost a btrdllks quality, an angry bird. In the way he cocked his head aa he sat In the House, listening and watching, never wanting to miss anything. He may have set a record for attendance. He seemed forever there. ,

Unlike some of his ponderous, fellow-members, far y o u n g e r , Rankin could be on his feet In an cye-hllnk for a fight with his mouth or his fists. |Bixe didn't faze him. His fellowHsiembers. Presl- denU or even the Supreme Ckmrt

s towere all targets tor his tongue and his temper.

In 1945 he swung on Frank Hook, a fellow Democrat from Michigan. Hook, one-time Iron ore miner, was a lot bigger man. Rankin had accused Hook of consorting with (fommunlsts. When Hook

him a liar, Rankin swung. Was Moat Active

Oommunlam was on his mind.

But for attentiveness to Ms Job, he set an example. Up at six la the mofoing, he got down to hla offica before any of Ms staff. And ha knew his way around Congresa ea few mien did.

All the busineaa of the Home, on the floor, la done according to parliamentary rulea Bankiiv took the trouble to learn them by heart. With this knowledge he waa hard to fool and ha could tie tha place In knots.

Shratvd on Floor «Thia knowledge o f the rulca waa

a distinction he had to share with Vito Marcentinio, the former American Labor party repreaen- tative from New York.

They were two of the shrewdest parliamentarians In the Houee In recent years. And no two members’ views seemed further apart. Marcantonlo’a most ra- cent Job waJ defending the Communist party before the government's subversive activltlea control board.

They tangled fiercely on ■ the floor but seemed, pleasant enough off Itt a feat not unusual with Congressmen.

In apite o f hla ahrewdneu, events he couldn’t control were Rankin's undoing. He lost Me job on the Un-American Activities- committee thromh a reorganization of Congrea£

In 16 previpuz elections Rankin had squeaked through, or breezed throu)^, depending on who hla opponent wax. He might have kept doing that Indefinitely.

But this year 'the Mlesisaippl state legislature, over hie protests, combined hie Congressional district with that of Abernathy who has been a. House member 10 years, and the two men had to

Hckaol Opeelaga Tha alementary echoM here will

open Wedneeday, accorfling to an .announcement made by School Superintendent George E. Graff with ani anticipated enrollment of 201, 30 more than wars enrolled In June. Enrollment by grades Is: GraUe one. 42; Grade . two. 28; Grade three, 29; Frade four, 34: Grade five, 31; Grade six. 36; Grade seven, 19; and Grade eight, 11 .

Pupils who have not yet.regU- tered wUl have an opportunity to do,ao at the achool Tueaday afternoon between 1 and 4 p. m. A birth certificate and statement of health from a physician should be presented at the time

The Windham Regional Technical School and the 'Windham High School at WlUlraantlc will also open Wednaaday. The hours of the ’technical School will be 8:80 e. m.. to 8'.36 p. m., and the High School houra will be 8:50 a. m., to 2:47 p. m. Puplla who attend either of theee schools should acquaint themaelvea with the plana for the opening of the school and the plans for transportation. Any change in the traneporUUon routes win be announced in the paper.

Staff MembersThe staff of the Andover school

for the coming, year will be aa follows: Mra. Doris F. Chamberlain, principal and teacher, o f Grades seven and eight; Mlee Gladys I. Bowman. Grade three, L*o Cohen, Grades five and six; Mias Margaret H. Danehy, echoot nurse; M y Goodale, cuitodian; ' and Michael B. Selavka, Grade one.

Also Mra Lou Ann Parsons, supervisor of music; M lu Ins La- vlne, grades five and six; Mra. Pearl Tennenbaum, grade four; Bay

Goodala and Mr. Omrad ScheU, bus drlvera

Mra EUsebeth OUver and Mrs, Marion Haggarty. members of lest yaer’a school stefl, reslgnad to taka positions alaewhere; Mra OUvar In Manchester and Mra. Haggerty In Rockland, Maaa, wkare her husband la an alemantary supervisor. A replacement la atUl to be aeciured to fill the vacancy cauied by Mra Haggeity's reaignatlon. An elementary supervisor also remains to*b4 appointed to replace Mra. Lucille M. Richmond wno resigned to become a member of the editorial department of the A m e r i c a n Education Press which la aaaoclat- ed with WaaeyUean Univarally Middletown, Mrs. Richmond held her new position on August first.

Two of the new teachers to Join the staff are Mies Levine and Mias Tennenbaum. Miaa Lavln U from Irving street, Hartforfi. She received her Bachelor’i degree from the Unlveralty of Connecticut In June 1952 with a major In Eng llsh and a minor In Spanish. Dur ing the aummer the attended the Teacher's OiUege of Connecticut St New Brltsln, where she has ■peclaUsed In elemsntaiy sduca- tion.

School win be closed the foUow- Ing dates: Octobar 81. annual C. E. A. at Hartford; Nov. 10, teacher's conference; Nov. 11, ArmIsUre Day; Nov. 38 through 28. Thanksgiving: Dec. 32 through Jan. 5. Chrlatmaa; Feb. 28 through February 37, Winter vacation; April 3, Gbod'Friday: and/April 20 through 24, Spring vacaUon; June 17 and June 18 there will be one session. School closes June 19 for aummer vacation.

Total msnber of days each month; Sept. 20; O ct 32; Nov. 15; Dec. IS; Jan. 30; Feb. 15; March, 38; AprlL 16; May, 31; June, 15, with a total o f 181 days.

Sept 11, there wlU be a prin-

dpal'a meeting at Bolton Elementary School In Bolton sUrtUig at 1:80 p. m., and the following

nclpal’a meetlnga will be the illrit 'tliureday of each month at 1:30 p. m. I

Mra. Edward Rosa, of Pine Bluff. Arkansas, la a guest at the home of her brother and alattr-lr.- law, Mr. and Mra. Harry Sheldon of Andover lAke.

Mrs. John Shanahan. Sr., U vialUng at the homa o f her daughter and aon-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hudson, Long Hill road. Mrs. Hudaon la having a vacation

from l)er position at ths Thread company, WllUmanUc.

HBAB OODNYY b u d g e t

HarUord, Aug. 29—<F)—A pro- posMl Hartford Ckninty budget of 11.399,531 -> of which 3844,530 would come from taxes—was put before a public hearing hare yesterday. The budget asks for

aeraaa-the-board wags Incroaaca for county employsa. C o u n t y Treasurer James B. Mullan said he expected there would be a zur- plua of about $50,000 at the end of the currant fiscal year and this could be applied to whatever capital outlays six adoptsd.

Java Is the most crowded region of Ita aUe on earth.

IS DIE IN mUB*

Izmir, Turkey. Auf. panicky stampede from s tofaMso factory fire last night . kUisd IS women workers snd eevsraly in> lured 37 others. About 190 work* ere were hurt lass seriously. '

Stairs and walls that collapasd in the crush accounted for most of the casualties.

DRAY'Sf O f t B M S F M M

calle^ 1Oommuniam was on **i» luu.u. — — - ------------ --

He was one of the most active fight each other for the onq east.

AnnouncingRUSSELL'S BARBER SHOP

(CORNER MAPLE AND SPKUOE STEEETS)

WILL DE CLOSED ALL NEXT WEEKOPENING AT NEW LOCATION

(CORNER OAK AND SPRUCE STREETS) SEPT. 8. 1952

GIANT, Ev e «t

W*aralteUIM«ia yavr sM wakk, a«r aapart .rtfak wiv 1 « MS m Im k na Mm ar» sfala. fa*- teiy f«siaal*t4 peril. Ipu Jy mcc he. Irltf la year

Jswftfary RftpfiirhifBsfiie Refttnmg

Wt Rtssir Biff Bdfi and Baby Bon Atem Cloekfi

3 Watch Repair Mca At Yo«r Service

MsBcheeter’s Oldeet Eetabihihed Jeweler

F. E. DRAYState Theater BuiMinff

737 MAIN ST.

JOIN THI LABOR DAY CILIRRATION

FREECOMMUNITY FIREWORKS DISPLAY

M EM ORIAL FIELDMONDAY NIGHT

• PLUS?• RAND CONCERT •O R G AN M U SIC

• PROMININT SPUKIRS

PROGRAM STXRTS AT 4 P. M. V* ■ * .

IVIRYONI INVITIDAISOLUTILY PRII — NO C O L U C T ^ S

SPONSORID RYt LO CAL NO; S3. T.W .UJL-C.I.O.

A desk comrade that’s also date-conscious— wonderful, washable orlon and wool skirt, fetchingly accordion pleated. In solid colors or plaids. Sizes 22 to 30 ............................................... $10.98

Back to the Campus

The gay pretender—a lush rayon dress with the look of a coat, its skirt billowinff out to show a bright, bright red lining. Sizes 12to 18.............................. .................... S19.98

It's esmpui'tlmsl Clothst-eampsign timsi Com* pick your sura-fire wsrdrebs winnsrs from Our wido. wide tolaeflon of prsetiesi, purposoful. prattior* than-avsr on campus clothot.

A vote ffetter on any campus— it’s brief, it’s budget-right, it’s durable tweed with a deep pile alpaca lining and a warm, flattennff mouton lamb collar. Sizes 12 to 20. . . . r . . . . . . . . . . $24.95

-p

Make it a date now to see Blair's

O n Campus Clothes Cam paignpromoting better, brighter, budget-right, fashions modeled for you right in Blair’s own store.Thun., Fri„ Sat., Sept. 4. 5. 6 From 2:00 to 4:00 P. M.

Classroom classic— 100% virgin wool cardigan in dazzling colors. Sizes 34 to 40 M .9 8 Matching pullovers ........ .. .$3.98

CAGE BIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1952

Keeney SL School Next - In Town School Plans^ppointntf^ni o f Archi~ lutet to Be Considered By Direetors Tuesday

B«w iriiu* of Um to«-n'« buUdmC program ta tsptc-

tA gat un4arway Tucaday night » tM Board of DtractoM maata

idar tha appointmcat of an for a naw Kaaaay atraat

llanagcr Richard Mar* •rat brought, Um matter to •ttantion of Uia board at ita

laat Tucadar. what* ha bo woold racommend tha dt*

approva a M.OOO approprl* for tha praparatlon of pra-

plana for a new aehool Kaaiiay atraat.

nta of that area have loag ad the town to replace the pro*

aOnt thrae-room aehool building MiUt a new plant. Earlier thia Mnroer. Supenntandant of Schoola •nhur H llUng aaaurad a gather* lag of paranta tn the area that tha ■uool board planned to replace lU obaolata achoola now that .ita irogram of nehr aehool conairde*

waa completed and that a' Kheoi for- Keeney atraat would racelva priority.

A t lU the Board

Charge By Hallmeeun>ng Tuaaday'night,

will atao conalder anue arowlng out of a charge by \J. HoU that tha town had re* ted on ad agreement wHh him

_ ivlding for Um -laetalWl|o*, of Mgei^ka on th it portion of Um

*^ ith aide of Rarh atraat which he eloped. . .

emght yearn ago, HoU deeded a ' foot atrip of land on. Park

, froea Um'Barah Cheagy rty to OmaUlut atraat. a-dla* of 440 feet, to allow the to wldail-the atraet. In re* tha town pmmlaad to hiitait alka and cuihe along HpU’a

building lota at.im aagmaaB. Ig

A tha laat mealing of the hoard, lU claimed tha town had voided

contract by fa llliv to make on Ita promlae. Thla chargd immediately attacked aa an

itnm ataUment of the caae by ctor Hairry J. Plrato, who aald tmni had-been willing to go

with 1U jmrt of the bar-,______ that the property owner*involved had net wanted the aide*

ralka maullad.Tha director added that tha

jteem la prepared to nmet Ua ob- RÛon any Uma tha property b ^ e ra indicate they want alda- liilkfteI In another mattar, the board kW taka action on tha puMIe fwarlng held Tueaday on the IB* -'nation of — - -

City Is Told Of Air Raid In Warning

(Oewtlboed froai Pnga Ooe)

plant on lha Manchurian frontier cut off the capital’a power. The areond waa the big July i t raid, •

The U. R. Air Korce Mid faat UN Jet fighter* protecting the bpfnbcra ahoL down. one Ruaalan* built Jet and danuged two other Red MlOa In dogftghta at 40,000 f « t .

gouih African, South Korean and AuatraUan plane* Joined U. S. Air Force, Marine and Navy pIloU in thla fifth attack on the Red capital atnee Aug. 1.

In the morning «ma*h alone, 420 fighter bomber* atrafed and hurled 100 ton* of bomb# at two airfieW*. a power plant, fac* torlea, antiaircraft hatteriea. and aome 40 other v iu i mltltnrv UrgeU at the ouUkirU of the city that had a population of 342,* 000 in 1»42.

Four largo caploeloiu ripped the areA after the bomba hit.

•tit' the aft*rbpon, 340 pianea want hack to nit the Red* again.

., . The A ir Force-oaid tha first two Wiavda of fighter bombera daauoyag . 4A and. damaged 32 |miMlnga.<Jmocked fiut to gun am* 'piaeamenta, damaged a road pridge, scored two direct hlU on • 'CTAtfreg two air*

ptallaUon of curbs on Otia street. A t the hearing, all of the-affected

erty ownaga favored curbtng,- they differed on the type.

:oat preferred amealle, at 60 ita a running foot, to concrete

rblng. at 13.The Board will also (Uaeuas tha itus of School Building Inapec- Albart Knofla beeauaa thewp*

ran out In April. Ha haa atlon providing for h i* working without pay alnce

th* requrat of Qenaral Martin, and Martin will

on the sttuation to the

The matter of three tax refund* brill also ha taken up by the board. MbrUn aald It Involves three Iretaraaa who Sled their discharge •apers too late to have their pro* |Mrty exempted the $1,000 allow- •d vateraaa and are entitled to kefundar Martin will also report to the

1 On the quaatlon of tha town's tance of an offer of a

------- Nations flag b/ the UNUub of Manchester, and on the ibw eonaolldatlon report, f While Bitting aa tha water com* iniaslon, the members are expected lo conclude formally the purchase « gbout nine acres of land ad* Jotaing the Howard*Porter atreet gaaarvoir. Two week* ago the com-

Sen. Lodge Blasts Adlai ‘Pious Talk’

fCeattaned frww Pnga Om )

quarter* here yesterday told news* men the general .was pbclng hla i Whits House bid ably, milldlng it i up gradiuUly to reach a peak Just I : before election rather than firing i I his haavy ammunition now.

But with hla Democratic rival t h r o w i n g Increasingly sharp

i barbs In the general’s directioai., James H a g c r t y. Riaenhower’a I preM secretary, told reportera the . OOP candldsta might explode - I some fireworks on his southern: i swing.

Previously, he had not been slated lo start his oratorical slug* ging until hU Sept. 4 Phlladcl|mia speech, at the earliest.

Oete Negra SappertRap. Adam CUjrton Powell,

Negro CangreMman who once aald ha expectad Negroea to boycott the Democratic national ticket. Mid today after conferring with Oov.'Stevenson that "wa are n ^ ready to back him to the limit."

Powell. New York Democrat and a dosen other Negro leaders from Atlantic seaboard areas, vltH

*Jitnmy’ Oiaim ian U. S. Settledl^Qy^ Seen6 TaxLost Millions

flaeii SaoeawAn opportunity, to balp.the many

unfortunata childraa wha have been stricken with cancer will he made poealhie whan tha 1»S3 "Jimmy” fund drive opeM here on Sept. 1. Many new accomplish* mentp tn tha flield of madlckM have been aided by the money tfonated

_ ____ to tha “Jimmy" fund, which laIted the DNtmocratlc presidential 1 •P®**"**'*^ *ka CSilldren't Can

cer Research Foundation.CSistrmnn of the local campaign,

which wlU last until Sapt 14. U Jack Sanson, manager of the flute and arela thsatera. The children who are cancer vlcUms and the medical staff of the Cancer Research Foundation have written

U

Ik Ann D. WaddellmiMlontn agreed -to purcluwe the

id from Mrs, ~ ............rho offared It iat 320,000.

J Tha water commiMionera will fllao hMr reporu on the Benton knd Branford street, and Essex and Durant atreet aewer proJecU Bad on the Improvement of water penrtie tn the Mancheater Oreen

JrU Neve In, , , .^kodtlte Rfaf's and Thun- darjeU moved first to knock out-> nntHttjvfnn tmttflnM aur* raonflH)g the' targets.

Then the fast Jets unleashed their 1.000 poMpdeta oa Ot« choice U ig « a . : ,i mWHt Korean and South African pIlou flying prnpellor driven MiiaUng* Joined the big air a^tU t, Navy and Marine flyers

Panther JrU and prop driven bombera.

Wtlfd air loaaeel' If any, were nor announced.

In accordance with UN policy ^ holding down civilian casualties

North Korean citiM Radio Seoul warned of the raid In advanca and leafleU were dropped on Pyongyang, urging non-corabaUnts to leave.

UN B*2fl Ugbt bombera hammered at SInmak on tha Haeju peninsula on Koraa'a west coast meanwhile.

rronl''ls quiet The- mudeaked battlgfmnt con*

OTued relatively qiriet. For a week rain hal kept the ground front a quMmlre and flghtiag haa been IlgM acroM. the ISO-mlla front.

The IT.S. ElghtlÂrmy this morning said only light patrol con* Ucts and ons Chintae probe on the central front broke the calm. Allied defendera beat off two Red squads southeast of Kumaong 'Thursday night after a 30-mlnuU exchange of Are.

On the western front. Allied artillery strikes against three Chinese groups west of Korangpo and north of Panmtmjom resulted In an estimated 62 enemy soldiers killed and wounded, the Eighth Army said

Thursday night. B-26 light bombers struck a supply concentration above Hungnam on the east coast. Pilots claimed they set 35 Area and ret off four secondary explosions. Other B*26a knocked out 17 Red trucks on North Korean highways.

nominee today.Powell Mid Stevcnsim promised

to make "a strong pronouncement'' on Uie question of segrega* tlon In Wwlhlngtan.

Tha CongrcMman told cecre* spondanta after the conference;

"We are entirely MtlaDed on the entire civil rights laaue now. . ... .

• We feel the whole quertlon has 1 thanks andbeen spelled out. There ran be no nsttM**I!J*"n/2r ^ <b>-arrtm int aa far aa the Negro vot- i era are concerned pr for that: **»?r*“matter any other mlnorltleA W e ! * * • * » * •> «•r« r#*dy to back him to th« •<*limit'* i months Without tha

Talka With Bamrh I of pcopia from Man-Stavansoii also conferrad today I country,

with elder statesman l^mard ■ never have happened.Baruch who la currently nut of | Thoee who wUh to donate to this favor with tha Truman admInU*, worthwhile drive m

i tratlon.Emerging from Baruch's New

; York City home after a breakfast i eonfsrencs lasting one hour anb < to minutes, tha Democratic presidential candidata told newsmen;

"Thera waa no diseuMlon of politics at all. We talked mainly about InAatlon and soms other ecohomie matters. It was a good breakfast and a very InterMting Ulk • ■

Asked whether he and Baruch agreed on the matters dlaeuaaad, Stevenson amitsd and replied:

"We didn't argue.”Baruch, a Anancier who became

a welghfy unofficial adviser to the late President Roosevelt, has not yet stated whether he favors Stevenson or hit Republican opponent.

Stevenson ends hit Arst campaign Invasion of the east today after throwing a aeries of chat tenges at th* Republicans,

may make out their cheek* to "Th* Jimmy Fund" and maU U*m to chalrmah Jack Sanaon, SUt* theater, Mancheater

ObituaryDeaths

' Gets Application For Rec Director

, First appAcation to reach the •ffice of Horace F. Murphey, au* ^rlntendeiit of Recieatlon and Parka for the Town of Manches- tor„ for the position as tow*n rec- geatlon director was from Fran*

DellaFera of Lakewood circle.tit D« douth. 1 TheThe recreation position will be •pen on Sept. 15 when John Hed* fluid will terminate hla duties, ■ediund announced his resigna- Bon last Wednesday In a letter to t e c r a l Manager Rlchtrd Martin, j DellaFera. currently a capUin VI the ROTC unit at the University

Connecticut Is a native of Man* Aeetcr. He graduated from Man* wester High and the University M Connactlcut and had long ser- wee ovarseaa with the Army aa a •MnmlMioned officer,

Laat fall and winter in addition t > hU Army duties at Storra. he < Mcbed th* University of Con- I aeticut freshmen bsaketball team. ] [e la married and haa one daugh*

'aimer Taken 111, Goes to Hospital

John Tanner o f 85 Russell street ■a atrlckea while MtUljg In hla cAr

a i BIbm U atreet ahartly- before II MB today and waa rushed to3 fBchester Memorial honital for t antment

A passerby noted Tanner's coo-4 tlSB and caUed poUce. Patrol* a an Joaeph Sardella and Alvin 1 ikK, la enSsera responded. Tan* a r law talUB to tha hospital In 1 M Burin Imbulaaoe.

Mrs. Edith BarrettMrs. Edith Banvtt of 68 Horton

'toad diad at the H|rtford Hospital thla morning. Sha waa tha widow

James Barratt of .Roalyn Helghta. Long Island.. SIm wa* born In Middletown, N. Y „ and WM a resident o f Mancfleatar for th# past year. Shq was employed by Montgomery Ward. Also, ahe wa* a Nfe-long member of the Bastem Star No. 37fl o f Douns- vllle. N. Y.

She M duryfved by one soni George Barrett p f tWa town: two daughters. M fa Albert Malone of Staten. latand and Mra. Virginia Whltmui of thla Wwn; three sis ters. Mps. James Stgchl of Art xona. Mra. Ddwd Van Bttan of New York, and Mra Harry Buffurm of Stat4n Island; and two brpthera Clifford Beardsley of Peanâylvanla, and Howard BeordkUy of. Elmira, N. Y.. and four grandchildren.

Funeral anraagemmtn are Ming planned by W.. P. û flt Fnnen Home, and th* funeral and burii will be In Fteischmana N. Y. mans. N. Y.

FuneralsOarrett H. Baraee, Sr,

Fimeral services for Oarrett H. ®*rnes, Sr,, who died *DcMday morning at Manchester Memorial Hospital, were held yeaterday from the Second Onngregdtional Church in North Coventry at 2 o'clock with the pastor of that church, Rev. R. A. Merrifleld. of* flcaling. Mrs. Donald Hayden presided at the organ.

Bearera were Arthur Vinton. Qiarles Chriatenaen, Joaeph Me* Brlety and Donald Hayden.

The committal service will take place at the convenience of the family in the CenUr Cemetery, North Coventry.

Does It AloB*

Of the rtformed churches, the ûrch of England alone includes Palm SimdaT in the Holy Week celehgatlona. according to the ^ * cycl<|>cdia M tan^ca. ..

ticularly on th* Issue of civil rights.

He plans to return to his nffic* In Springfield. III., this afternoon.

Texan* la RallyIn Dallas. Tex., Speaker Sam

Rayburn and U, 8. Senator Lvndon B. Johnson rallied around th* Democratic banker of Stevenson today. Others of their fellow Texans did too.

But the cry to put Republican Eisenhower's namt on the Texas

j Democratic ticket continued.J o h n s o n hnd Rayburn an

nounced yesterd'.v their advocacy of Stevenson's CMmocratIc preal* I dential bid In the face of o p t in g

I stands by Oov. Allan Shivers and ' A tty. Gen. Price Daniel, Democratic nominee for U. B. flonator to succeed Tom Connally.

Both Shivers and Daniel have expressed personal oppotlllon to Stevenson's candidacy becauM the Illinois governor Mid he agreed with President Truman In advocating federal ownership of the supposedly oU • rich off - shore lands. Shivers also said he believed Stevenson's tidaland stand reflected opinions that would likely lead him to follow the doctrines of what Shivers railed "Trumanitm."

Skips Rights lasB*Down In Mendenhall. MIh ., Sen.

Sparkman skipped th* touchy civil rights iMue tn opening hla vice presidential campaign before a deep aouth audience last night.

The Alabama Senator’s blanket defense of the Democratic platform was tha nearest ha cam* to the subject

The party platform that has caused sliifa among many aouthem Democrats contains a proposed Fair Employment Practice Commission, antl-lynch and anti-poll tax laws.

Truman Loads Guns for First m is l le ’ Tour

(Oeattawii freoi Page obo)

mand by th* American Legion that he oust Dean Acheson a* Secretary of Stats.

Truman said the Legion's resolution was got up by young boys and passed by a silent vote.

Gets Past Anmver Ha did not explain what be

par- meant by silent voU but. In New York, Rogers Kelley of Rdlnbunfb. Tax., chairman of tha Leglon'a foreign Rciations committee which

(Caattaaifl freoi rag* Qoe)

Aag- 36 ehewed eeitteawaU to- talMag fl4S,T3fl *a elahae total- Nag flU,7tfl. TIw m laelaflid 1663 wWeh eaa taxpayer agreed to

Cy to the fotore, with totenot.I the boreoo Mated the flflflfl

as a teaapeeary leas.The Boreoo e ( latoraal Reve-

Boe aald Oaalk waa graated a raaaprMalas for three reasaast DaoM aa to xrhether he ewed tha M l aoMoat. toaMUty af to- veattgator* to drlenotae what he wad werth, and "redored aaratog power."

Vor eoe thlog, ageeits roald aat ar did aef get htoi ta talk abaot hla wertk. sad 'eeold get a* iBferaaottaB fr*Bi ether SMITMMe

Oallh's aaoM has loag heeo Itohed with tho oM Oapoae gaag aad other CMoBgo ertow eyadl- batoo. The bateaa aald he was aaee treaearer of Capaoe'a estop. OoBik deaerthed MoHeM to Ms retora as a partaer to a brokerage flraa. His BtekaBam etieamsd frees kl* hakit mt tkdaMag thraagh tell* * f eld, BMHh-weni Mil*.

Oaalk** eoaepremlae eettleaieat was BMMie 1a 1*43 after bis eOHIer effere eae waa a* low aa 65,6aa—hod beea tarmd dowa ky the gevrraaseat

The rtotaw agalaet Ooxlk eoa- aloted of tamase taxeafroai 1*34 throagh Ifltfl, aad for IMS ptoa latereot at 6 per reot aad peaal-' Meo. The exact total wao flflflt.- 366.7a.

The bareaa laake* aouiy tax rniapriioilsee to 1361 It natoo IJMt onrh eettleMeata kat to the past has withheld them from the pobMc.

Nomination(tJeattoaed froM Pag* Oae)

and Mlsa Vivien Kcllems. Inde- pendent-Republlran nominee.

Bufh and former Congreas- woman Clare Luce e4 Rldgelleld ar* th* leading contendera for the OOP nomination for the four yMr terra, left vacant by McMahon's death.

tU y Help Bosh 'Since Bush is known to be the

favorite of organisation leaders, the governor's appointment of Purtell Is expected to help awing his supporters behind' the Greenwich Investment banker.

On th* Democratic side. Oowu grcMman A. A.. Rlbicoff, who l^:- peara to have aft unbeatable lead for th* Democratic nomination for Senator McMahon's seat, waa endorsed by Bloomflctd Democrats last night

The moomfleld town committee I favors Atty. Thomas J. Dodd of , ...i WMt Hartford aa the nominee for indicate It might be Increasing In

intensity." ^Hard t* Follow

The storm was approaching the coast at an angle. It haa been giving weather forecasters headaches ever elnhe it was first discovered as an easterly wave some 1.500 miles east southeast of Miami last Sunday.

The wave developed hurricane

Hurricane Races To Atlantic Coast<Oeatlaa*d twfm Page OBaj

The atom had contained hurricane fore* .winda—75 milM per hoin- or more—In squalls on Wsd- ncadAy, but th* center was not well deflned. Winds decreased aomewhat yesterday.

The WMther bureau Mid the approach to the Gulf Stream, a b ro^ current 50 to 60 miles wide flowing northward off the Florida coaL might lead to further inten- Blfleatkm.

Deflnlte ‘Ilirrat"This' storm offer* a deflnlte

threat to the upper Florida peninsula, Georgia, and. South Otro- Una,” - Mid Grady Norton, chief storm forecaster at the Miami Weather bureau.

“Indications are li should come inland along the coast sometime before tomorrow morning," he continued.

"We have ordered storm warnings up now to give people plenty of time to get M t for the blow,’' he flaid. "Strong winds may be felt along the coast Ipnight."

Norton Mid the storm waa moving northwest “pretty fast, about

dlaeoneerttof Utinga . abaut R," Mid Norton. '

The Mora waa called AM* hy th* weather buerau because it r* th* nrat of the season and Able la the phonetlie communications equivalent for A, the fliat letter In the alphaheL

i RlblcofTs place tn Congress. If ! he gets the Senate nomination, i Bush; hiformod of the Purtell j appointment. Mid:I "t coilgratulate BIU Purtell on i hla appointment to the United j States Senate. He deserves It and IwUl do justice to It."I Reaeh^ at her Ridgefield home, Mrs. Luce Mid:

"A ll Republican voters must be gratified to hear this newa. Leaf*

jtalnly' am. And when the battle smoke blows away in November we kxok forward to sMing BUIPurtell as the Mnior Senator from storm. But there was never a well

Qiimis Attracting Widest Attention

Portland, Me.-HSq—What hap- 'pens to a hospital when quadruplets are bom there? Since July T when Mrs. Elisabeth Pinkham bacaoM the mother of three daughters and one son the boapitsi has:

Received nationwide pubUcIty; had donations to Its building fund from as far away as Iowa; its purchasing department has been besieged ^ Miesmen; scorce of persona have kept calling to ask If they can see the quads, and the morale of the hoapital ataff haa snapped upward.

Not only that but patients are -being visited by friends they didn't even know were tbelr friends- sit In bopes of catching a gllrapso of the famous hahiea.

REDS DEMONSTRATE

Tehiaa. Iran, Aag. Sfl—uPt.— Aheat 5,6fl6 Caarniaalata awrfc- ed a "Martyr Day” deiwtaatm- liea today by sheuttog de«aaads for the expakdea trees Irma * ( ABM>rteBx toekaleal aad asllltary

Oadet OaddtoGolf originated in Scotland and

"caddie" i i a Scottish corruption of the Fitench ''eadet." The original Scottish maanlng of cBddl* waa "an errand boy; one xrtoi does odd Jobs.” W

praaented th* ouit-Acheaon resolution, challenged Truman's young boys atatement.

Kelley Mid all but two of th* .13 committee membere were 40 or older.

Then, the outgoing commander, Donald R. Wilson, Mid in his retiring addrcM;

" I am advised that there ar* persons who My this convention waa conducted by a group of children. I would remind any such person . . . that. If we are children, we are children of God,-and i children who fought for this coun-' try. . . .

Truman, at his news conference. Mid that if the Legionnaires had th# responeibnity for naming the bMt man In the United StatM for the Job they would have acted differently becapM that man, he said, ts'Dean Acheaeo.

Truman aald any further answer to the Lgeion'a draand would he unprintable. Thus, the PrMident again made it clear he Intends to keep Acheson on the Job as long as he la President.

Sees Texas Phr AdlaiTruman aald Gov. Adlai Steven-

son'a support of his own stand on th* submerged offshore oil Issue would not root this year's Democratic preMdential nominee the votes of Texas any more than It did In hla own case |n 1348.

A great many people In Texas and the other constat oil states, he went on. don't own oil wells and ar* not millionaires, and they vote Democratic.

OongreMmen from Texas, Lou- Itiana aad California long have fought for state ownership of the oil reMrves off their shores, while Truman Insists they belong to the federal government.

All this moved Rep. Charles A. Hsilcck of Indiana, co-chairman of th* Republican Speakers , Bureau, to get out a statement Mytng;

"President Trumsn’s pr*M conference statement today about tidelands oil, and th* disekwure this week by Stephen A. Mitchell. Democratic national chairman, that he would see Mr. Truman weekly for Item by Item'advie* on campaign probleraa. leave no doubt that the Demoerntie nomine*, -is merely n puppcl~an 'Iv* League Truman, with a Jaka Arvey hale' over his head.” !

A t the Truman news conference, | eoinebody nsked If the President.: thought It eras poaaible to "roU | bsck the Iron Curtain to the boT-! dera of th* Soviet Union xritheut I using force." Truman said he I would answer that quMtion at a ' later date. Aad while naaerttog ha j atilt hoped h Korean aettlemcnt I could be reached, he said Uier* waa ' no secret plan for auch a M ttle-. ment, that all our cards are laid on the table and that the public | is being kept inforined tbrougb the newapapera, ,

Agrees With MeOsnadekTruman welcomed the call of

Col. Robert R. MeOomtek, Chicago pubUaher for creaUon of a third "American Party," and aald ha would do all he could to aa- courage any suggesUaB of a bolt from the lUpublicmn party. CM. McOormiek, a RepubUcan, sup-1. pprtsd Sea. Robait A. Taft o f! Ohio, for tha GOP praaldantlal I nomination. '

Public RecordAWsfHUitsii

Virgil L. Hartaog and Edward O'Brien to Laura M. Ftoto, property on Madison street.,

Leonard L, Levltow and Marion W. Levltow to Rom H. Begg, Jr., two pareela ob Plyrauth tone.

Edasood Siggla A mI Lillian K. SIggla to William B. Goodchltd. Sr., and Eva M. Goodchild, property on Lydall street.

Green Manor Estates, Inc., to David Alaxnnder Heller and Helen Heller, property on Conway mad.

Cart Swanson and Dorothea Swanson to- Paul F. Peoples and Dorothy L Peoples, property on Thomas drive and Pine Acres.

Exerulor’s Deed Hartford - Connecticut T r u s t

Company, executor of W. Harry England will, to Edward G. O’Brien and Ruth B. O'Brien, property on Autumn atrebt.

QBHcWm DeedTown ;o f Manchester to Cart

Swanson and Dorothen Swnnaon, property in Pine Acres.

Mnrrtoge Llcansrs Dale Fairbanks Jolmsoa, Ver

non. and Patricia Helen Sullivan. 15 Welcome place. Sept. 3, St. JamM Church. '

Donald Joseph Haughton, Cambridge, Msm ., and Edith Mary Andisio, 461 Woodbridg* atreet. Sept. 8, St. Bridget's Church.

Bulldlag Permits To Paul Dougan for two-family

dwelling on Lockwood street. 115,000.

To Michael J. Olanett* for Michael J. Glanett* *t ux. alterations and additions to dwelling at 50 Trebb* drive, 31.000.

To William Peck for atx-room, two^'atory dwelling and attnebed garage on Gerard street, 311,000.

To Angelin* E Fbgarty for alterations and additions to dwelling at 64 Walnut street, 3T00.

Connecticut.Purtell snid he was "humble be

fore the magnitude o f the position which haa been conferred on me." He pledged himself to Governor Lodge and to the Connecticut dtl- aenry to do his best "in this challenging capacity."

"Through this appointment,"- he ; added. " I am taking the place o f ' a man who was my friend, and' one. who, we all recognize, was held in profound esteem and af - ' feetton by the great body of his ' fellow cltiaenB." 1

fored winds Wednesday, with some readings' aa high as. 85 miles per' hour, and became hurricane Able, the season's first tropical

defined center.Yesterday the blow appeared to

be spreading out and winds were dropping slightly.

lilc storm’s failure to generate Into a hurricane with a well formed center or die Is one of the most

CalM fres3 AP Wins

State's big mental hospital at Middletown completaa memorable year, Merhargm aWM patleats than it admits for flrat time lii years . . . Labor Statlstlca Bureau reports mid-August food prtcM Mflhest to V. S. ktotary.

Windsor Town Manager Richard H. Custer, 34, appointed to 310,600 a year post i t Kekaaka, Wla„ elty BMaliger,

RIO PDUE AOHBB

VIsBaa. Aastrta, Ang, 3SI-4IH —The IHg FbBr pewera have naanlnmoaly reteefl aa AaaMaa law which weald have perasltted pre-war "AryaadaeM" te lay their heads far a eeeead time *a Jswtah property they gataed oader Hitler,

The decay of adult teeth Is due ' to organisms which gala entrance to the tiny crevices which ar* always present where enamel plates ar* Joined,

S P E I fL I IN 4 i lS 1 M B n li f lv

UGS**JARMSGet prompt r*iM—UrtH mlurt pshr pst's it—riib oa MuMorols. Its powor- (ul psia-relisvinf awdicstioB spstdi fnMh blood'totto psiaful sns,bfist- iof smssiag mlisf. It peia is istsaso—. buy Extra Stroag Mostsrok!

MUSt e r o LE

SET n U A L DATE

St. L ook AOf. Sfl—(AV-: Hm date for the federal ranrt trial ef Fred Saigh. ewaer mt the 81. Lenta Osrdinsis. on rkargee of Inrame tax evaatoa wxw set today for fVh. 3.

ITALIAN SHIP SINKS

Geaoa. Ita ly ,. Ang. Sfl—A SS3-lo« ItaHaa freighter was anak early today la a rolHoloo with the Daahdi ship Moenbaaa. AflSS toaa, off the port of Oeaoo. Ylm ItaSaa rrew of eight waa

As part of the ceremony leading to admission to th* bar in Britain, all legal candidatM must attend a speciSed number of dinners at th* Inns ef Court, th* British law schools.

STATIONERYAIRM AIL - NOTES UEADDfO BRANDS

ArttMr One Sitrti

'A Beautiful €Hl Painting

The First Time You Try

!mlt M a w T it NasAtnuritk ymmr

OUrTiUTCR ,

•LPummstTJuM Htknr ths numbon end be

hold,V*ur own eU pobitinax b*ein H

unfold.Veu don't havo to mi*, yew don't

have to guem,N* needed, geeieeteed

Vou'H be welt pleostd, Jujt wait ’ end •**,

T* find you can paint ao beautifully.

It'i w aeay te do and lelesiee toe.Cleft Mostor tets are ju»t for

YOU!!tododo* leetytbhn Ym Hrad

r * Six min* oa toNno Sm » '«■■«* tfsir* | A ^ |• Two srtW afeBiM* Hooey potoHo * axca

HOBIY SHOmPfloae 3333. Opea fl-7 P. N. "It's fua te make It yoaraetf!" Car. Ceater aad OriewoM M il

E V B B Y T H I N G Y O U N E E D I N

We’ve got ’em! All the supplies you need to stsrt you o ff to school on the right foot . . . s i low pocket-money prices. Come in and look things over. Get whst you need for good work during the new term.

DICnONARV

Thumb-IndcxctVfor

kandy reference.

PEN A PENCn. SET

Smooth - wriUng enaemblec; lamoua makes.

DEAWtNO ■ SUPPLIES . . .

ter alt y e a r

school aeeda.

NOTE BOOB BINDERS .

All sixes.

CARBON PAPER For school or af- flee.

AUSSORTED INKS

Par fouatato pea *r drawtag aae.

DEWEY-RICHMAN767 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

Center Nursery SchoolOpens Septa 3

* RiGISTRATIONS TAKEN AT CENTER CHURCH

THURSDAY. AUG. 2t~f:30 A. M.-12:00 TUESDAY. SERT. 2—9:30 A. M.-12.-00

OR CAU 2-4144

TOWN • COUNTRY MIOHON SALES

T&Ot Women’s ONtletMILL STREET — GLASTONBURY

OPEN 9:30 tp 9 DAILY—SATURDAY ’T IL t

% *

Famous Make Pre-Season Winter Coat Skle

M W

f

• 100% A U WOOL R IU LENGTH COATS . . . ,, WITH OR WITHOUT BP-OUT UNINGS.

• 100% A U WOOL SHORT OR Ve COATS Wn^ OR WITHOUT ZIP-OUT UHIHGS.

• IN A U WOOL CHECKS. R.HCBS. PLAIDS. YOU W lU SAVE MANY. MANY DOUARS ON THESE STYUSH COATS . . . .

•UY ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN~SS.00 HOLDS YOUR SELECTION

"MMw Yomr Dmlors Dm DomWm DHty” .

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1962

Dulles Lashes A t ‘Termites’ in Public Service

« I One)

our foraiga affairs during tha yaara that lad into World War I, into World War n, into tha Koraan war, apd that hava lad ua Into what PraaidaBt Truman thla yaar calla 'daadly parti,' and what GanariU Btaenhower thla week IdentUed aa th* greatest peril In our nation’s history."

DuUea mada no further reference to tho Ropublican presidential nominae whom ba advlM on for-

Two Cffort SflsulaRiScheduM Nffxt Wflflk

Town Court aeasloBs will be held next Tuesday and Saturday, PrOaacutor John J. O'Oon- nor said today.

Beginning th* following WMk aeasions will he held on Mondays, Wednesday and Bat- days, O’Connor said.

'niroughout the summer, aeaaiona have boen held on Mondays, Wedneadaya aad Frl- dajra.

Queen TitleA m ‘T W ■ a - 1 II t*6** HwrnuiiAt Festival! sss,''7rni, To Blonde

Gifn poUcy* DuUm i1 doctored:"We must abandon the negative,

futile and immoral policy of 'containment,' and adopt a pootttve program which actively eeeks the peaceful Uboration of tho captive natioBs from tho yoke 6f Moaoow."

Dullts said, " I do not know Whether it la still poMible to pre- vont World War in,” but he declared, "we must never allow ourselves fatalistically to accept, in advance, the InevltahiUty of a third world war. ,

To win the cold war, DuUea catted for a greater measure of patriottoin, vision, -h o I d n e ■ a-, ■trength and dynamism.:

BoldncM ^ e - off tn Japan,

Wm Marry I n ^ la n d

omn Schuets Leav^s by Plane to Join Future Husband in Scotland

DuUea said. recalled his ownrole in the Japanese peace conference and said he waa deeply grateful to President Truman for the opportunity given him.

f'WIth hla IndlspenMble backing Bad that of. General MacArtbur, DUUm Mid, “we laat year took the Inittotlv* and acted boldly to mako peace In the Paclflo In the taco of violent Communist men-' acM and, Allied fears."

"It showed," DuUe* said, "that courage on our part InvIgoratM and unites tha free world—and stops the Ruaalan*.

Court Cases

Mis* Joan M. Sehuats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Q. Bchuata of 341 High stroat woat, left by airplane today from Idlewild Airport for Prestwick, Scotland. Sha wlU ba married on Saturday, Sopt,

to Wtlltoin F. McKnlgbt, son of Mr. and M ^W Ultom McKntoht of 53 TrumbuU atreet, New Haven. The ceremony xrtll take place in Newcastle-«n-Tyne, England.

Jean M. Sekoeta Her flnanca waa bom In Soot

land. He anUated In tha U. S. Air Force two yoara ago and Is stS' tioned in Buttonwood,, England, where the couple will reside after a tap through Scotland foUowing their marriage.

MIh Schuets waa - graduated from Manchester High School in June, 1380, eince which time she has been employed at. Pratt and Whitnay Aircraft. In 1343 Joan and bar twin alster, Jean, were with the group of Girl Scouts of Troop 1 who toured Btorop*.

Virginia in Doubt For Political Aim

tOeattoaad Freo* Pag* Oae)

a brtof program of entertain' mant prealdad over hy JoMph Dyir aa master of catamoBleo.

A. WiUtom AsUoy, goneral di rector of th* Center Theaptona, staged the show, and Arnold Thom pace booked th* acta. The commltts* on arrangamaht* for the tobacco growers was Thomas HacketL

IflO a ta f SiTh* other conteetanta tost night

war* 3 ^Depot Square, an Mancheater Modes; Mrs. Arden Tadford of 3SY Autunm stroat; Mtos Dawn Andrews, of Birch rood, Vomot , a aatosglrl In Grant’s; MIm Jaann* Oolombat, of 440 Ke*' i»ey street, a telephone operator and Mtov Marilyn Ruth Prancts, of IT LUac street, a typUt to th* State Welfare Department

Th* 10 flnalUts were choaen from

A driver involved In ajrUght accident early Tuesday pleaded guUty to a charge of driving whUe under the influence of liquor In Town Court this morning and was lined $136 by Judge John 8. O. Rottner.

Proaecut'or John J. O'Connor told the court a blood teat taken shortly after the accident Indicated France A. Beaulieu, 26, of Clio, Mich., temporarily living on Angle street, had .34 per cent alcohol la hla bloodstream.

Beaulieu wa* arrested by Patrol man Joseph Sardella aftar th* car h* waa driving crosrad the white line on Center street at Henderson road and struck a car coming in the opposite direction, driven by Joseph Bogush, of Queens, N. T.

FrancU F. Urrtn, S3, of Rock ville, arrested Sunday and placed by police under a technical charge

, « f reckless driving pending the remits of a blood test, failed to appear in court this morning and Judge Rottner ordered a warrant issued 'Yor hla arrest. Ha will - b* ordarad to appear In court Sapt,

He waa arrested by Patrolman Mllttm W. Stratton when Stratton obMrved him driving in an arratic manner along Center street. He 1* also charged with failure to secure a license.

Toe Much Hem A youth who told police he kept

Bounding hla hom to attract attention waa fined $10 on a charge of blowing hla horn unnecesaarily and 33 on a charge of failure to carry hi* motor vehicle reglatr*- tlon. The youth, Richard R. Lucke, 17, of West Warwick. R. I., temporarily living at 82 Garden street, pleaded guilty to both counts.

He was arrested by Patrolman Roderick A. McCann Wednesday. The offense occurred on Main ■treat.

The caae of a Hartford man, charged with three counts In connection with his alleged attempt to elude police when they sought to question him aftey the manager of a local drinking estsbllshmcpt complained that he refused to leave on request, was continued

‘ to Sept. 13 this morning on request of the accused.

EMward R. Oates, 30. of 186 Buckingham street. Hartford, was released under $1,000 bond for continuance. Oates is charged with driving while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor or drugs, damaging property, and driving xvithout a license.

All three charges grew out of an automobile chase when Oates tried to escane, police report.

Other CasesGeorge L. Dzlsto, 17, of 65 Del-

mont street, was fined $3 each on charges of operating a' motor vehicle without a license and operating an unregistered motor vehicle. Dsiato was arrested Wednesday by Patrolman Newton F. Taggart who saw him operating a motorized bicycle along Hilliard street and Investigated.

The cases of Jean G. Marino, 24, o f Hartford, charged with violating the corner tow, and FrancU R. Barile. 19, of East Hartford, arrested early today and charged with speeding, were continued to Sept. 6.

Philip Eisenberg, 32, of 200 Ivan Hill street, Wllllmantic, arrested early this morning and charged with reckless driving, waa fined 136.

Prosecutor John J. O’Connor told the court Patrolman John T u r n e r followed Eisenberg through town to the HUat Hartford line before he could stop him. Eisenberg sUegediy passed 20 to 25 cars on route.

Other cases:WiUtom P. McKinnIe, Jr.. 20. of

T3 Plymouth lane, speeding, 336; Thomas Hansen, 61, Gilead. Intox- icaUon. 20 days; Arthur K. Sypbers. 27, Ellington, stop sign violation, 36; Arthur Bregel, IS Drive B, parking violation, 33; Henry L. Chase, 43, of East Hartford, violation of rules of the road, 9 ; William Finn. 26. Quincy. M w ., parking violation, IS.

In Britain the generator of an •atoaaobUa ta known ■■ tha dy- Sfuno.

Richmond. Va., Aug. 23— — The Democratic party’s national Kesidential Uckat haa the support Of Vtrginto’a state central commit tee. But many Virginia Democrat* are atitl looking for advice from two members of the party's big three" In' thq Old Dominion.Gov. John S. Bqttta broke hla al

lence yeaterday with a warm bit of encouragament for Oov. Adlai Stevenson of Illlnoto And th* Central committee—or which Bat tie la not a member—voted to Mt up headquarters and work for th* election of all Democratic candidates, both national and state.

Balanced against thia waa the reaignation aa state party chair man of former Oov. William " Tuck. He aald he waa unwilling "to chooad a definite course" until he hears more from Stevenson and the Republican preaidenttol csui' dktotc, Dwight D. Btaenhower.

There attll waa no word from the titular baad of Virglnia’a D«m ocratlc "organization," U. B. San. Harry F. Byyd- He did not attend the meeting of the central commit tae and waa not available fc ment Inter.

Battle, in hla first public statement since he led Virglnto's fight to ba seated at the national Dem' ocratlc convention in Chicago. Mdt after yesterday’s aesalon that he had brtn given "grave con- cem" for Mveral years by thft ac- tiona of "those In poeltionM of authority tn the national Democratic party."

for com

WkcwIIThe atmoapher* In Town

Cburt Jest before 3 a. m. was teaM this morning. PoUce,

John ’ J. th* press

vratched tha coart-room clock approoxA th* aero hour.

Judgd John S. O. Rottner, who Wodneaday announced in poeiUva terms that all future aaaaiaaa of court would get vray on time, had not arrived. Everyone was ready. Only he could hold up the work*.

At 6fl minutes end 30 sec- onda after • a. m.. Judge Rott- fter arrived. tTiIrty aeconda later b'Oonnor began the pre- ■entatlen of the firct caae.

Malan Court RuledGoniasianu laxx nigni i a ••• i rax *L 1«ilrley Daloaeo of 16 A S l l l e S a l T r i b U U a l ire, an dfftc* clerk at ^

tng rights of 60,000 persona of mixed blood In Cgp* Provino*.

Malan also could call a ganeral alecUon te bolster hla aupp^ In parliament.

'Trouble Foroeoat ObMrvera agre* that trouble un

doubtedly will enaue If the natlon- Allat leader ln(riaU that th* parliamentary court has tha power to overhlre th* regular Judiciary and declare Iteelf legal.

There have been clear algna In both the pro-government prees aad In apeechaa by Nationalist leaden that Malan'a aupporten would back th* government sflAlnat rulings of the regular courts.

Opponent* of the government have warned that tn auch a eaa* thay would meet “action with action.”

Both the government and tha oppoatUon are In a position to uae force. Th* government would count on th* Army and th* police.

The strong right arm ef th* op- poattlon la th* "Torch Commando of War Veterana." which ctolma a membership of 200,000. The group lajled by Prim# Minister Malan'a aacond couatn—a wartime Royal Atr Force hero. Group Capt. A. G. (Sailor) Malan.

Th* government haa doRribed It I • Minl-mUltary organlxtitlon

complato with flaki headquarteta and Held units.

The Toch Commando# seised upon th* occasion ef tho court's

(OsBttoaod troas Faga Goal

ledge aa appaal to th* nation's Appeals Court which sits la the Judicial capital of Bloamfontetn. It tha Apfloala Court rules against Maton, then th* parliamentary court, under th* act oreatad tt,

_________________________ could alt In Judgment on Its ownan o r i^ a l group of 35 by Had:-1 Mgmllty. att'3 committee who met with them I ApprevnI Indtontodpersonally and based Uiclr Judg-1 ifaton conalatently ha» refused ment on each girl’s poise, person- to say what h* would do It th* allty and grace aa well as looks, high court were ouUqwsd by th*

nation's regular Judiciary. But hla majority la paritoment.to big enough to inaur* approval of th* high court measure if carried to the parliamentary court . ItMlf, parilcnlarly eince the members In

A son waa born to Mr. and'Mra. pnritomant of the opposition Unit- Arthur Stein o f' RFD 2,. WMt ed party hflvc refused to alt a* Shore road, Rockvill*, Aug. 26 at | members of th* court.

The Nationalist govammant pushed through th* bill Mtting up parliament aa th* nation's highcat court on conatltutional

........... Itacted alter the courts had de- ctorod unconstitutional a key measure of Malan’a whit* supre- aaaey program—trimming th* vot

About Town

Pays Fine of $12 For Rules of Road

Cla}rton W. Taylor, 46, of 217 Union atreet, pleaded guilty to a charge of violating rules of the road. Hla arrest was the result of a minor accident early last' night at the Center, and he wa* flned 312 In Town (tourt this morning.

Taylor's car struck an auto driven by John Ponticelli, 52, of 25 Irving street, causing slight damage. ’

In an accident tote yesterday afternoon Egnatz Reiser, 67, ef 213 School street, struck a parked car owned by Dr. Florence Jacobsen of 417 East Center street when his left front tire blew out as he was turning right from Parker street to Etost Center rtreet.

There were no arrests or injurier. A car driven by Gordon I. John

son, 26, of 41 Hale road, struck a telephone pole on Pine street south of Walnut street about 1 a. m. today. Johnson left the car St the scene and was arrestad later today by Patrolman Bruno Bycholski and charged with reckless driving.

the Hartford Hoapital.

King David Lodge. KX)F, N*.31 WlU hold a busincM mMttng to- _____ ________night at 7:30 at Odd FeUows Hall. I aarllar this yaar.After th* huatncM meeting. Police t ’ -Chief Herman O. Schandel giv* a talk on Civil DafenM.

A son waa bom to Mr. and Mra.Frank Fassina of 163 Birch atroot at S t iVancls Hoapital in Hartford on Aug. 37. A daughUr waa also bora tbqt aam* day at th* aam* hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Dart of RFD 1. Rockvill#.

Kenneth Bird of S3 Harvard road waa diaohargad Jrom Mancheater Memorial Hoapital today aftar auffering back liijurtoa In a faU tost week. 111* youngster was playing In a tree when he fell.

CtopL Robert E. Hebis, aon of Mr. and Mrs. WIHIam Haina of 313 Charter Oak street will begin hto final acmeater at the University of Omaha. Neb., Sept 19 under "OperatlOB Bootstrap."' CspUto Heins, assigned to the Directorate of Jdatcrtol, Headquarters, Strata- glc A ir Command, Orcutt Air Forto BaM, Omaha, wlU racelva hU bachelor of aelenc* degroe Jan. 38, 1353. '

Mr. aad Mr*. C. B. Baker with daughter,. Arlene, and son, Raymond, of'Oonneaut Ohio, arrived In town 'today for the wedding of their eon,' Richard Blair Baker, to MIh Avia Mart* Lipp. The wed ding will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at tha South Methodist (tourch.

A daughter, Beth, waa born on Saturday, Aug. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Turkington of Dallas, Tex. They are alao parents of a son, Brent, who la 3 yoara old. Mra. TurkMigton'a parents,Idr. and Mra. John Glenney of 70 Bigelow atreet, have been vlaltbig at Dallas the past three week* and ar* expected hom* LiSbor Day.

Mr, and Mrs. WUliam'L Steams,Sr., and their daughter MIm Barbara B. Stearns of 73 North Main street, wtU be In Turner FaUs,Maas., tomorrow for the wedding of their son, William L , Jr., and MIm Mildred Zak, at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Church. Th* brida groom, a graduate of Rogera High School, Newport, R. I., and Mid' diebury Colle'ge, teachM at Mt.Hermon School, Mt. Hermon,Maas., where the couple will live on their return from a wedding trip.

BRING THEM IN NOW

ruling to demand th* resignation of tha Maton gavemment and new elections aa soon as poaalhl*.

Malan daclined any comment until he studlM the situation further.

For the man In the street this haa been a bewildering week.

On Tuesday the Nationalist- dominated high court of parliament put back on the statute hooka th* controversial tow aUurii- Ing the voting right* of th* 50.000 eoloroda in Cap* Province. This

PAGE

tow was ruled unaanatltu by tha South African court last Marcb-30. .

Now the South Amean Suptaai* Court says any deelaloa by the high court ef parltamenf to void and haa no legal atatuo.

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Mlax Veronica Frank of Taylor atreet. TalcottvUle, l i a guest at the Hawthorne Inn, Gloucester, Masi., where the summer-long festival of.the arts program of free events is now under way.

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Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brennan of 117 Etost Center street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Sgt. Richard Stratton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stratton of 5 Bank atreet

Miss Brennan graduated from Mancheater High School in the class of 1851 and is now employed aa a clerk-typist at Pratt A Whitney Aircraft. Mr. Stratton graduated in the class of 1350 and I* now aerving with the Marines at (tomp LeJeune, N. C.

The wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 30.

Toronto Exchange Scat Expensive

New York—tin—The price for a aeat on the Toronto. Stock Eto- ebange, which baa only a few mora than 100 membershlpa com-

garod to t.376 for the New York tock Etocbange, recently went to $75,000—highest since 1337.Th* most recent New York

Stock Exchange seat tranafer was for $44,000. ^

Skunk Cabbage Put to Good Use

Willows, Ctollf.—OP)—No survey of natural resources to likely to list - the lowly skunk cabbage, a plant spumed alike by men and livestock on forest lands. But the hitherto useless weed, which goes under the scientific name ef Vera- trum (tolifomicum, to the basis of a thriving Infant bualneaa in the higher regions of the Mendocino National Forest In Northwestern Califorato.

Ruaa Bacon, resource manager of the Mendocino headquarters here, explains that the harvesting of th* Skunk (tobhage developed through th* accidental discovery that the root of the plant was valuable In the preparation of a new dfug which to used In th* treatment of high blood preeaufe.

The harvest la being carried out in such a way that the digging up of the Skunk Cabbage plmita will not develop spot* to start erosion, Bacon explained, because as soon ■a an area -ia dug it Is planted to native grasses. The two-fold result he says, ia increase In forest revenue and Improvement of the high mountain meadows where the plant grows.

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iato Om bac m tha foratgn paMagr lagaa a IMa t ia IUpabU« aaa caiMMata a^M M b r ravia* t r t tba aMMMB eC Ma apaadH ba> fN« tba AmartaBi Laglw aa ba MNBfaA It-acr. Jeha Vbatar OHIaa baa aow alUaiptod ta ia»- # 1 Wa awn propoaala Drang tba aiB B iB ataiiaim and alana tbajr b p a eaiiaad.PDr. Dallnn apeka, tba at__

4ip. bafbra tha AaMMeaa m utlealr aa Aanodathm at BuMhIo,

thBra ba attamptad ta apall aol aaaatDr what ba anaaaa bp tba foIMjr bn la ttytag la add Sfa bawar—tba palky ae gelag aa tba i fIBMtB ta braab up tba I tw Bda bap i rtallaai aC taday. Iba Batgamn aad pcaaa a( g h n ^

aiaap AaMrleaaa, bava aa* BBUd that MMb a poHey would ■MBBT la a dadantbai of futura nor an BbMa, aad Owy bara aa* BMaad that bacauaa tbay cannot Agttfo out any otbar way ta •B ilm Mr. tbiUaa' profgaggd aim ad iitalag RuaaUa domlaaUon and laflugnea back ta tta IM I bordara.

At.MfalOh Mir. DuUm triad tadaptala that thio waa aat aa. Wbatba bad fag adad fat tba policy ba baa baaa try&g to aaU Biaaabawar B m aat vlolaaoa, ba aald, but"bBwalni** ravohitlon ua__*«utat» BMthodg Uka paaalao lo* Batanea. aon*cooparauen, dlacoti* taat, alowdowna aad laduatrlal •abotago.

J tr . Zbdlaa outUaad tba way ba arauld go about aueb a poUey.

Flrat, ba aald. tba PraBdaut of tba Vbltad gtalha orould daBara that tbia country would no ■Bka any daai witb tba S a v ^ Wbloa ta raoognlao Ita aonmiaatg gad lot It kaop ita captivo paoplao yarmanantly.

■Bx»d, ha aald. tba Vbiao of Aaiarloa aad otbar agoadao would bagin la atlr up tba roglataaca aptrtt babind tba boa Curtain, MUng tba Polaa. Cbadu aad •tbam know tbay had tba moral backtaf of tba Vbltad SUtao Oov* ammant ,

^Rdrd. ba aald, raalataaca mova* ■Mntg would gprlng up among pa* Irtota, who could ba aupplted and InBgfatad via air dropa aad otbar •ammunleatlona from private organlaatlona Uka tba Oomialttaa tor a Prea Kuropa.

nnally, he aald, tba Oommu* ■lata* coagogata would dlaintagrata bom within. The Ruaaiana, pro* e c e ^ e d with tbetr own problema,

«*naa aggreaelva actlonii and, avantuaUy raallaing tbay had •■'•llowad roora than tbay could dlgaat would bava to give up and go bama._ - y Mgpgaglva daapottgm Uka ■•BB OMnmunlam win naver atop bBuatarlly.” aald Mr. Dunaa, aauaa Ita goal In wotM conquaat. 11 muat bo atoppad. It can ba

paacafuUy from within, but If It la not. It wlU have to be atappod without, aad that meana war."

Now thla ta a ’lot of pioug non* m go, which really maaaa—if wa ai to aaanma that tbla la all Mr. I> Dan orlglaaUy meant by bu ao* *1 lad "Ubaratlco" poUey—that Wi win do nothing a t an more tb a >wa aro dolag now. fb r it la ba y wan to talk of raatataace IB vamanU and patrloto laaida the lb n Qjrtaln, aad of aaauring tb n of tba boBdng of tba United M tea Oevomaieat But tbeaa po* ta W movaaMata aad patrlota. wt b a toCgUtaitaa toot ea nwf** ta k, aro ac t HMy to find Anier* ta I wacda alcna a anfadant w ao tor ravointlonary attangpla. ^ I it la quits obAow that. If wo f* • to ta d ta MMb to action wlth- M gtviag them more help than IB Dunaa mentions, we would w ba oeadamnlng to

a tor the uinagaU raoaaalan ofImparlaUMn. It is true

ladicataa that

that win ooeur, la tlaw, aad i t is tma. It aaams to ua, that two tb in n may hastaa that pfocaaa. The first la tba capacity of tba fraa world to raatat any aaw Ruo* Stan aggraaaiona—a capacity which wa would protor to aaa or* gaalaad behind United Nations law against aggreaBeB, aa la Koraa. The aidstaaea of such law, and the devalopmant of unity ba* bind It Is, to our mind, tba groat hopeful .tact of this era tai worldhistory, not app(

Itappeal more to Mr. PuUaa

The seecsB thing which can help crack Itussiaa Inpartallam Is something Mr. DnUas doas fan* turn, In his oann deserlpUcn of hla own planr^tba claarar exartian of America’s moral 'axampla and dynamism In tba world In aU tba areas wbara wastom Bvlllaatlon la on trioL Mr. Dunes rightly maintains that we should more dearly ba tor freedom and Ubaratlon tor.olhar paeplea, aad wa congratulata Mm aa this. As wa eongratulata Mm, wo rgnMcn* bar tba day ba told the ttaltad Na* tloaa that U it dM aat graat tba United glatas a truateasblp over cartola Fadllo Islands, wa would taka tbs Istaada anyway.'

But, when Mr. Dullaa gats through with bis aaplonaUon of bow bis plan would work. It Is atUI obvious that ha now advanasa mUk te ls t alratagy to support a sharply asnaatlonal aim. Ha la bold aa braaa la tba baadUnao; tba amallar type doesn’t support tba baadHasa. And tba oonctusioa baa ' to ba that tba only way to Justify tbo baadUnaa would ba to toy, uhdar tbaiR that this conn* try Is toady to fight a war ta tabtava tbam. This Is sonratblng ndtbar tMs aountry nor Ita alliaa arm da. H msB cca tbsra la ao Sanaa M naantiag tba baadUne around tba world. Why load.tba world. Mto thtaWng wa may ba randy ta marob la Maasawt

What Is tba matter with DnUast Wa suiBact that the ttottbio with Mm is vary daman tal. Ho ta an "anport" Following bis raUramsat from tba ita ta Da* partmant n few manths agoi ba ocnsldsvod It laenmbant upan Mm to davolop a totolgn pdloy pro* poaal wbtah was "dlftorant" fn the tordgn poHcy with wMeh ha MmaaU bad basn aaaodatsd for ao many years. Bo ha thought up aomatblng new aad dlffaroat to any. Ona way to any asmstbl new and different Is to any soasa* thing vtdant:

Tbla ta tba aama Mr. Duitao omo. to n pvdvlaua phase of Ms car* ., when bo oraa being a ItapuMlcan senator, aad was than also oca* oarnad srttb aoytag asmatMmi dlf* ftpant, warned tba Truman s ministration not to carry its da* fsaalM atratagy against NusMs too ckaa to Ruada. "-r-rîfi Bt al* could hardly bo anpactad not to react to tba advaneo of an out* dda graat ptarar. Farto«s ba was siacar* than, o6d ta Bneoro now, and wa would ao judgo, la both In*

toll tbla anally traae* tarred dnSarity Is, w* would cow elude, Ms only outatandtag qualtfieatlan far tba pratosBan af bdag anagqtott

U a lty b A M agnu l

A vary algnlflcant aad laavit* able thing baa happaiMd la oca* neettan wltb the gebuman Plan— that sow raabaad vtaicn of Buro* paaa stataamanahlp under which the coal and stad raaeurcea aad iadustMOa of six Waatere Buro* pasa naUoaa are IntanaUcnsUaod Into ona osaunoa aad uaifled markai; under oim intamatlonsl control.

lb that unity tbaso la, as tb* d d and true asytog gosA stmagtb.

That strength has now psovadmagnetic.

Both Britain, wbtah lafUsad to

MtOT Um ScAiumhi Ptaiig ftn4 wtileh 414 much to 4toeouroc« say such unlflcstlon of Buropa’s ra* seiircao and any such brasUon of a Bagla market, aad tba United dtataa, wMcb preaebaa that such todarsticn ta good tor everybody encapt tb* Unitad dtataa, have now named apodal rapreaenta tlvaa to tb* dchumaa Plan Authority.

Their object is to deal with the Authority, to coUaborat* pritb It, and, on our part a t least, to sup* port I t Aad our ksy raaaon far such eoUaboratlon with It and support of It ta that w* want to tt* It so cloasly to ouraalvao'tbat It wont get tbs tocUag that It stands alone, self-suffldant In Its own unlfiad power.

Urileai w* snuggla up close to it, wo fear It might gel tba Idea that It could stand atone, as a sort of tMrd tore* bi the world. Inda- pendant of both tb* United dtataa and Rasda. Or, to pot It aaotbw way, the momant aueb fodaratad uMty to adiiavod. It attains aueb potantlst power and attraction that it Is our pw» Insitact to mova up dea* to it aad aasodato with It. W* bava not yot come to tba polat wbara wa, tb* graat and powerful nation and force that we sro, oraat to be Included In I t But w* don't quite want to b* toft out of It dtbar.

The answer Is. of course, Is that Iba dchumaa Plan eaemplias tba graat dynamic idea of .our tlmas —tbo Idas that tb* natlonaiisUo bsrrtars wMdi broad wars upm wars must b* lowsrod aad broken •Bough to ersato tba ebntato of POBos sad oeoporatton. I t to tba only truly dynamic and forward tooklng pobtlcsl Ida* of our time*, many tlmas more poararful tb* raactlcnsry alms of eltliw the Oranmunista or tb* anU-Cbmmu^ mats. I t li tbs only poIlUcsl idea of our timea which ta capablo of •Bgaglng tba orusadlag loyalty of fn * man.

And wharavar It takes practical tarm, It win ba found to b* -a magnat, Ss It ta la the dchumaa Plan.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1952mor* voters mad* betwaaa w aad Nov. A

H* Said, "Non* Should tall to taka advantage of tbia prleeteas privltofe. Anyone who naglaota to ba made a voter ta neglecting his dute as a dtlsaa."

'IlM registrar of voters will have aaotbar. sasston, dapC 24 from 1 to 8 p. m. a t tba Town HaO.

Tb* to]Ho of Itav. David Oroeketfa sermon, dunday, wItt be, "Cairlst and Our DaUy Work.” The sarvlca Is at 10 a. m.

At a meeting Tuesday evening of the Rdlglous Education Oom* mlttee a t the Parsonaga It was votto to begin tbs Oiurcb debod on dept. 21.

Ellington■at Imsch Program

Tba hot lunch program will ba* gin whan school opens Wednesday. Thla la tba flrst year that tb* program baa begun with tbs opening of sebool.

The hot lunch committee of the Center PTA which sponsors this program under tb* supervision of tto Board of Bducatira, requests that all children wishing to par* llpIPBts In this program bring th d r hot lunch money with them "? Iw tbs thro* daysof that week.

^ Ckangef In PrtaasThera will ba a sUght change In

***• Price* for tbla aehoolyear: . ^ children from grade one through four will pay |1.08 par week or 21 cents par day.

AU ebUAran In g rad .. „ „ throurt d fh t wUI payl|l.lO week.

P » Uay, Mra. RomWinDavlea and Mra. Martarill ba Ike cooks again U U ayw .

opening day tottera will b*aant to pam ta as In previous yrora explaining the deUUa of tba Bot lunch program. Mamben of

I tapping I_____dtaB Reator

^ rooter of teaebera for tbs jmMto adMMi for INf-M Includes •JfsU sw Ingj Bltawartb Maasoriel High debool, Kermlt Bennett, to*

V b Benton, com* m n la l aubjeefa; Mary Oaffray, l^ l ta b ; Hartan Case, Franch aad ■Hlldi; Aaa Duffy, matbsmatloa m geaafol eetonoi| Antonina Ddola, muBo; John Flood, Latin aM BngUab; Harold Klbba, Industrial arto; Olga Kish, commercial •Matos; Arax Charkondlan, Bng- aduestlM; Bstar Maka. BngUsh; Verne Olsen, soetal atudlev; Robert Ordwsy, mstbemaUcs; Stephan Romelne, Motogy, phyBes and ckaalBry; Eari Sanford, matbo- ■ubjeeta; John McMillan, phyded matkw: Janette Tapley, home aoo> Udi; Jaan Janalie, pbyalcal eduew* tton aad Henry Adinia, prlaolpaL

UMaa mAeolAt Union debod, grade ona,

Oertrude Freytog; grade two, Obailotte Luces; grade throe, Grace Maalnda; grata four, Joeo- dUne Oaueb; grata flv*. Gerard Oataair; gmda Bn. F ran m Folay; grads aavsa. SMrIro *'LaRoche; fiada Bght. Jamas WBch, who ta

) p r l n d ^

A t WbpplBg gebool, grata on^ MUdnd dduMfar aad Joann* Ou* VaU; grata two, Agnaa Davta and BrnasUn* duUlvan; grata thro*, Margaret Mardaa aad Jan* Lutsn a ta four, WlaUrod Kannay aad Rarrtot Mdm; grad* flva, Elisa* bath KUadtar and Acbilto dacundo; grota ata. UUlaa Mayo; gnul* aavsn, Matthew Maguire and Har- oM Bargsr; grata ^ t , MarcoUa Burka; mualc taacnar, Margarol

Art toaebar, Arthur ONmU; sebool aura*, Margarot Ordaray; and principal, -John ~~Waika^

Frank Mhrtnda, « mmabor of tka Rapubltaan Town Oammtttae, aaUamtaa tkat th an wUl b* 200

tb# hot lunch program incluta Mrs. Jdm Sianohan, J r , chairman; Mrs, Gordon Dlmoefc traaa* uror; Mrs. Esther CSiapplue and Mfm, CluirlM HofPmAn. Parenla wishing Information about this program may call any msmber of ths above committee or the Einng. ton Osnter dchooL

The menu for Wednaaday: grilled frankfurta with sauerkraut, mashed potatoes aad green beans.

Ibraed and buttsr and peanut butter aaadwlebaa, milk aad mtxad fruit.

Sept. 4: American chop auey, and mixed vegeubles, variety of sandwiches, bread aad butter, milk and pudding.

SapL 8; Baked beans wltb ketchup, cole slew, eetanon loaf, BBlad. bread and buttor aad iwim and Jello.

FAFER STRIXB OVERDubMn, Ireland. Aug. Id—4ff>—

DuMin'a atven newapanara aro *x- pectad to resum* puSHeattoa to* marrow after a aaven-week ah^* down resulting from a atrike by 8,000 woriiaro lor higher wages.

A settlement ending the Bty- wita strike was reached yesterday. And union laadan accepted a labor court'a recommendation tor weekly Increaasa of U abmiaga (12.28) for akUtod workar% i t shillings and , on* penny (M cents) for traaiqwrt wockero and three ahilltnga and atapence (80 cento) for women printera.

WATKINSdhOTNSdJ. W CFUNERALSERV ICEOodddrfXWMt

A h ta to r

IF N O A N S W n P H O N I IM A

142 East Canter St. Manchester

Please Take NoticeMonday, September 1st

is a legal Holiday lidwr Day

There will be no business transacted on that day by

^ e Friendly Bank”

FIRSTNational Ban|c of Manchester

895* Main S frtd t

Htadbar: Vadwal Raatrva dystamFkdaral DôBt laaaraaa* OorporatioB •

Coventry

Double Session Is Planned For Some School ChildrenOovantry, Asf. 28—(dpedal)

FubUe dcboqta hero wUl open Wednesday aad ragular aesBonsat tba Oaorga Hatmy Robartaon debool wUI bo from 8 sja. to 4:40 pjn. Grata ona pupita at the Center dcboel In doutta Coventry and the Brick debool. la Noito Coventry win be from 8 a.m. to 2:18 p-m.

AU of Grades 8ve end six and half of Grata four at tba Robertson debool wUI be on double see* Bona. IlKae ebadren wltt be aoU* fled by mall advising of the sea- Bon to which tbay aro aaeigasd aad tbo approximate time of bus pickup. Morning of the double session pupita will have claeeee from 8 a.m. to 12:18 p.m. Afternoon will

Bub routes ennouaced Thursday by tb* effle* of Piinelpel Royal O. Flaher follow: MaaebAtw High debool Rmlor and asnlor pnpTta for morning aesBona Alfred R. Proubc, driving town-owned bus, win leave corner state Rout* 21 and U. a Route 44A at 8:80 a-m. up Grant HUl road, retuni 44A to diiroi' street, doutb stre^ dwemp road and 44A *> Man* eheater High. FtsBimen and sophomer* pupita for afternoon seeBona at 11:40 amt. corner Route 21 aad Pond Hm toad to Wvar rosA Broadway, Grant Hill,

to dllyjr S tr^ doutb street, Brewster street. Breed aad unir • t r ^ Cedar dwamp road to 44A to High ffeboB. Praoix wiU taava Manc^ter High at 12:40 4m. to mum junlom mi4 Mnlon to Covantiy. At 8:20 p.m. be wlU *ssve tb* High School to return frvBiinen utd sophomoree. bare.

For WtaOmm F u ^Windham High Sritrol txu

routes: Leo F. Trombley, privately mfraeted boa, at a a. m. win start oonier Lake and Main etrsote, down to Center School, pick up aU village cMMren, to Pine imke dhoree,,r*turn to Route 21 to Windham High. Wilton X. Rose, private^ conttaotod bngk^t 7:48 a. m. firat Mekup Rent* 81 and Root road, along Route SI to Hay* tofL Daley road, around take down to Oroaa street. High street, Flaa* dm toad to high school. Earle W. Rose, Sr., town-owned (ms, at 7:40 a. m. atort at Bunkar Hill road at WanageTa with an elementary B* m* aeaakm aad Mgb achool chli- taM Drop a. m. saaBan pupita at Robertson SebooL Leave for South atreot, pick tq> first 84 children

ycomee to on South street wltb balance to be picked up by Wilton L. Rose, return on South street, down Pucker street sad Babcock HUl road' to Mgb aebooL Bwea wUl laawa Windham High about 2 p. m. when an Btlldron wUl be ro a ^ to board thBr rospeetivs buses to re* turn bom*.

Far Lqk* DevelepmestGrata one pupils who Uv* in

lake .developments from South Street School to Oak Grove development win be picked up tqr C h a r l e s Chrtatensen, priVately contracted bus, at 2:40 a. m. with stopa at Bouffonfa stora, lAke* view Terraoe, Lakewood Hslghte, Gerald Park, gas station for Hla* kefa development. Waterfront Park, Daley road, BaUevua to Oak Grove with last stop at BUndlab road.

Grata one pupils In Waterfront Manor who can board bus at Bla- aeU road and children an Lake street who can be picked up at tba corner of Lake aad Main atreete, win Be picked up ^ Eari* W. Roe* about 1:48 a. m.

Grata one pupita for Brick School, Floyd N. WUey. 4own- owmd bus, yirat stop a t iMborah McKuaick, South street to dwemp road to 44A to Cedar Swamp around Bread and MUk, 44A to Oraat HUl road, up Grant HIU road to Broadway, return 44A to Experimental Station to Brick School. Any firat graders not living on tbeeo .tbreo routea win board sebool bus with regular aee* Bon cMtdren but wlU be taUverod to Center SchooL No Grade on* gigUa wUl change buaea a t Center

AM. ami PM. d e le u aElementary morning leeBone;

Earl* W. Roae wlU leave Nathan Hal* Oranmunlty Center a t 7:S0 a.m. up Route SI to HayloTt, Daley road. South street, to Ro* berteon School. WUey wUl leave at 7;S0 a.m. from Grant HUl road and Broadway down to Brick School, River road, to 44a to Brigham Tavern, return on 44a to corner Broad and Milk street picking up only on 44a; return to Route SI along to Robertson sebool with last pickup a t Root road.

Elemsntary afternoon eeaslons: At noon Earto W. Roe* win make drat stop at MacDonald’a on Route 81 to (3rator Sebool cornor to Pin* L«k* Shores and return, picking up an village cMIdfon to Robeitem SchooL At noon WUey wUl start from ooriMr Rout* SI and 44A

along to Broad and MUk street around Gedar Swamp road, return 44A to Brewster street to Sqptb Btroet, coiner Dal* road with last stop St Loeaer’a to Reberteon SeboB. At noon WUton L. Roe* will start from High atrast to Flanden road to Babcock Hfll road and Pucksr atroat to Robertson SebooL

Regular eesBona mipUa; Nortb Coventry: Proulx at 7:60 asn. dret pickup corner Cedar Swamp road around Bread aad Milk stroet to Robartaon School. Chriateaaen at 7:80 a.m. atart corner Grant HIU aad Broadaray to Brick debooL River rosd,to 44A to Brigbam Tavern, return sereae Pond HIU road to 81 along to Robertson School with last cornerTaloott streeL Hsiury Shlrsbae, prtvstely contracted start at 7:80 a.m. a t Skungamaim River, Route 81, along to 44A to Brewster stroet, to corner Swamp road to Liover’a Lane road, return South street to Robertson SchooL

RagiUer SaaBon pupils. South Coventry: E. W. Rose at 8:S0 a. m. atart corner Flanders road to Babcock HUl to Pucker stroet down South Street to Bunker HUlroad, back to Robartaon schoolthen ' on to Center Schoolwith aU Grata one pupil*picked up enraute. WUson L. Roc* at 8:80 a. m. at cqrner Flanden rosA along to High street to Rob* ertstm SchooL then on to Center SeboB with eU'Grata One pupita. CUirietenaen a t 8:80 a. m. start at Center Sbcool pick up aU village cMldron for Robertson sebooL Stops at post offle* and flnlioue* to Robertson SchooL Leo F. Trombley at 8:80 a. m . first stop at MacDonald’s lower Route 81 to eomer School street to Pina Lake Shores, return, leave Grata on* pupils a t Oentef. School

f a g Haad en to Roberteon Sshsel. Proulx a t 8:80 a. m. s t u t caraer Ushar'e near Old Turaptka road on Route 21 to Rotaartaen School, pleking tm aU efaUtaen a t Hayloft and Itlpley. HUl rosA H m y Bhifihac wUl pick up aU children around tba lake davflopniant in aa many trips as neneeaery.

Children on double eisBone will not have bot hmeb. They wUI be axpected to eat lunch at wmm, according to tb* anammeemeat mad* yeatardsy.

Manehaatar Evening HeesM Oeventro bseiss, Mrs. Ohsitas L. UtU*. TBepheM O s v s ^ T-SMI.

CUCAB OP BLAME

Hartford, Aug. 28—(dV-Gtor- onsr Louts W. idw affsr ctaared MUUim nursery of CromwBl of re* •ponBMUty yesterdsy in tbs aloe* trocution death of a 18*yaar*old employe last July 2. Walter E Me- alek of Middletown reeeivod a fatal Jolt when a tree pruning pole he was ualng touebsd a high power line in BloomflekL Ooroner SebW- f*r says the boy was bringing hie pruning pot* down when It booked thcipower line. ‘This was aa act wMch caimot ba charged agaliut the foreman, tb* crew or employer," Schaeffer salA

WINS sra'i^W ABO

H a r t f o r d , Aug. 28—<d)—The state’s driver education program uron its 'flfth consocuttva annual award of merit from the Aaeocia- tlon of casualty and ffuroty Oom- panles yeeterday. Hi* atata received the awand—to t quUlty aad quantity—a t the fifth annual national high achool driver education program convention in New Toric. E l f h ty - tw o , Oonnoctient bljj^ schools have driver t r a l a l a i g courses.

Septic Tanks CleanedC f l l M oBcliM tBP's SffWMWfpe SpoclH R sts

McKinney bros.SEWEMBE DISPOSAL COMPANYD R AIN A O i HMl S IW m A G i ENGM EIItS

130-132 PM ri S9m M i c iw i f p Tffi. 5300

Last Day Tomorrow

Last Day Tomorrows

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SilM IAW H JALF IH tN IT U R E

SALE4

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Store-wide Savings

W A ns

★W A T K I N S

- SEM LANNUAL

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^ J ffc u u k e i^

WOMB-8418 Radio and TViDayUgM'

w n » : - U M WHAV—018 WTIO-I8M

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WTHT—cat TfiSey.^ _ _WDRO—It Heppeae aroty Ttne; 8L L«nle Matlae*.WHAT-JJewa; Polte Hep.Site—TWN8-Jack Oewaty'i

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• iU - W H » - C r o a b p a Q oaM r.w n & 3 rBet P asa l a m l L

SiW—w n o - L o r a n a o Jenea.WHAT—Ceea-OoU Caahlar.WDRO—Maamry L aaa .^ W o m -P la y tla M to r OUldraa.

■ ; t t—WDRC—Cnrt Haaaey aad H artha Tilton.

WON8—Jock Oowaay’a Murie 8bop NowA

WHAT—Newei . _ ,■iwZ^WTBT— »raaS?**Vriieh-BaU-

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S ;Se-W D R C -N tw A WHAT—NtWAW ONfr-Naw t. _ ^ ^W im a -N p w a ; Sp««tB;,Mupta. W T I(J-N *wa ^W THT—N ova: Joa Olrand Show,

• l ie —W TIC—Strictly Sporta; Waathcr,

w S k T - S K r te ; Suppar SartBadA W D R C -âck Bnitl).

S tie—W D R CW aek Xalmaa.• ;U —WDRC—Tbla I BtUtVA

w n o —W aathar. _•:Se—w n c —HmU Ceta OIm Club.

W O N 8-H ew a: Muale for A nariie . WDRC-^^3ay Lombardo.W THT—S arn ia - OommcIL

•:4S—W D R O -N cwa .WTIC—Throe S ta r BxtrA WTHTrdBtoGt liM k et; SportA

a WaawerkA• lie—W O N S-apertA T:*t—WDRC—Robart O i WHAT-^^phony

^ _________Bbov.___ vaathar: Joun ia l ol tba Air.

WON8—roK on LewlA Jr .WKNB—N tw i; Bd Swett Show,

y : l(—WONB—Tello-Tari.WTHT—BlmeV DariA

tiS P -W O N B -aab rie l Heattar. vm c-M nn . a WHAT—Syatpheay H a lt W THT—Loco R u g a r .WKNB—a t t t oB Wax.

TiU—W D R O -M MufVow.WTIC—onb H aa 'a FamUy.WONS—P arry Como. .

TiI S - W O N S ^ * wa _ S ;*P-W D R C -H uilcU nd. V . M. A.

WTHT—Top Coy.WHAT—Cot* Ole* CSub.WONB—SyiMbonle StrlnXA WTIC—To Be Annonneed.

S:I»—WHAT—Her*’* To VetA iie^T H T —Tbleja Tout “w n c —Bob and Ray.tMa

PBI.WONS—Grace Plelife Show.WDRC—The BIX TtaUA WHAT—D arld RaaA •lee-woRO-Tb* ataTim*.W THT—N ew ataadTfteater. w n c —M arta L aa ia Show.WONS—Nawa; SaloB MuatA .

S iU —WO N S -Obariaa Kaabar. • i ie -W T H T -ia m m a r Crulae.

w n c —Huate by MaateranL WDRC—Stava AHaa Show.WONS—Armad Toreta Rarlaw.

• :U —WTHT—Newt Roundup. l t : te -W D R C — News; Capitol O aak

Room.w n c —Hy Oardnar Calllns. W T H T ^Jo b a Daly.WONS—T rank XdwardA

i e :H —WOWS—Jack's WaxworkA W THT—Ooaeart Hour, w n c —W w ds In tba N la h t

U iie-W D R O -D aB ca OreCeetrAw n c —n »w a k

Bill Stern. 'M U A -W n c SVo aad Can. in e e —Nawa da all ataUoBA

WDRC—Tou aad tb* Werid.U :1»-W T H T —Lata

WHAT—Wtabt Watch.• J a a 'a WaxworkAW Q N S -Ji

w n c —NawAPro-U lie—W D R C - Public Servt

■rram; Maalarworka. U :lS -W tIC -M a rin * Carp*

WDRC—Symphony Ball.U ;St—W ONS-NewA U :* e - W n c - N tw a . ' Mu iIa

WDRC—NtwATamtn e w

• :* * - W n O -T ia n k Atwood; WawA WHAT—N e w iiR o ra l Roundup.

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SlIS—WDRC—Hymn nm * . • lie -W O N 8 -H * n ry ’a H l-Jtax.

WDRC—Town Patrol.WCCC—Production NewireeL w n c —W e a th a r iT ra a k Atwood. WHAT—Chapel T ta* .

S i« S -W H A T ^ a ri* ty TlniA S iW -W O N S -llarly M lU an.

W n C -N e w AtiSS-W DRO-N ewaUm e.

WHAT—N ew t; Coffee Club.W (X ^—Good M omlae. Good H u tk . W n C -B o b Steele.WKNB—M arnina Bpaclal; NewA W to lE -W eatlw r; Henry H l-Jtaz.

TiU —WTHT—M am ina DeToUoa. WONS-New*.Wn d - W a b Staela; Waather.

7 : l» - W T B ^ M tw t ; Top O’ Um H an *N r fe - M o m ln a Watch.W D R C -Tb* Mualc Bax.WOOq—Wrwa; Good M amina. Goad

. g O W ^ a n r r - a H l-JIaa. file—WTHT—W aather,WOMB—Weather.

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S :l» -W D R C -S h o p p * n Special. W n O -N tw A WONS—H enry 's HI-Jinx.

/WCOO—Laroy.W KN B-M nalcal ShowcatA WHAT—Coffee Club.W THT—Martin Aaroneky.

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B !*»-W D R C -N *wa •WOOC—U H undred end W HItA W TIC—Howc-y Doody.WKNB—Newe; PeloniA W THT—Ne Sebool Tbday.

' WHAT—Italian Pream m .WONS—NewA

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Sports DIaaat.

Newt*

w n c —Spin ’Km Axain. • liS -W H A T —I t a l l a ^ u r i c .

WCCC—Nawa; Har* Comes BridA

W OCO-Klddla Comer.W k NB—I talian Hour. W n c - T h * Claea Kid. W OW S-Shoneara PUradA

• l U H ^ I t C - d M ^ a GaU. 'WONS—Public Ssrrioa Proaraai.

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{:0S—A rthur M nrmy Pmrty, < ; » - W a Tba FUw Ia ■ :0b—Doorway t* D aasar.

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»:00-Spaea PalroL ;lb—To Ba Announced. U:0b—WUd BUI Hiekok.

TUBAf;VU—B le Tap.

WKNB-Ttau Harom W O N S-K lddH R*vlew(. w h a t —t r ic e s ( L o o riie .

■ D p w lth Um KldA . o u r MannerA

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W O H S -P ubUe Sarvk* Procram , ■ n o n i—Uptown RhyOunA

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friSS—WONS—Here'* to VatersBA WHAT—R oaonlP racm m .

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ISiSA—WKNB—P erry Oobm, WCCO-M uric for HUady.WONB—Sareaacb In BIua

I SuOt MilhU ITechmelegv Lets Fags Leaf While Motarn Mama Works

Every time they invent another new gmlget to moke thing* easierfor Mama, Papa becomes a little leas indiepensable.

Now somebody baa gone and Invented A tackle arrangement to be Installed on a wiall so that the lady of the house doesn't have to turn to the man of the houae for help when she gets ready to rip up a back ripper.

No point In a wife’s turning helpleaaly to her husband now, when ahe la trying to rip up a form-fitting droas. Papa can just ait down and road tbo newspaper while Mama and thet wall-tacki* manage the pesky ripper.

Just as In the earns way, he can sit and road the newspaper while

Mama stuffa the dinner dtahe* Into tbo. electric washing machine.

Juat ea In the aam* way. he can laav* tba yard work to Manuk now that ah* haa all tb* heneflte of the creeping. siMlnkler, tb* p o w e r mower, etc.

Pi m ’b Hariseheld Dnltes MUak With the Veen

They’ve even foam and Invanted wall palnte rimpla anou^ to apply ao that Mama taoan’t have to depend en Pep when rite wants the kitchen patatoiL

AU theoe new inventions are ■uppoeod to bo a big boon to tbo housewife. But ta It really going to worir out that way ?

The more gadgets she gets the leas ahe can call on Papa for help and the more complacent he can feel aboqt letting Mama, take car* of things and look out for herself.

Whoa Grandma waa kooplng houae. Grandpa was an Indtapinia- aUo man. ITiore wore oo mony things a woman couldn't ta . Including monaging the hooka and oyaa or buttomi in the back of a fm k .

BiH Um now inventlono aro making Papa teas and leas important around the heuao.

And that’s not good, la ItT(All right leee^ d , NEA Sorv*

Ice, Inc.)

For Friday fare dip flak 8Uata in asltod mlik then in slightly cruahod com flakea Bake in a, very hot evtn for about 16 to 20 min* •tee.

N e w Liberal Credit Terms N o w in Effect

ONk AmiANCIS k m iv is io N k T1RIS A TUUS

O U R B IG T R A D E - I N A L L O W A N C E W I L L M A K E

THE D O W N P A Y M E N T

F. ft D. AUTO STORETear FlreotoM Dealer la

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o s h *2*5 s

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PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS

rooBi yoor h w n andn k iB ff an cb bt

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RUBBISH CARTSAlways handy aroond the yard.

WHEELBARROWS

UWNRAKES

TOOLS OF ALL KINDS U iE - FERTILIZER Ftrliliitr SprtMitre

Free Deliyery

tk o n f rU • r n n ts A+ tc hhat Vahi#* 4m- 'Wa ItAAA M e

nhG • inmiGn yaf prlaatf f* lAVI YOU ^ ffreeltass dGHart. 9gg Hm m wed m any

m erp w nioi p rsv e w sy w M f t UM hGGri fsilWGMi fa r v«hM * hi sM M ran 't wasw far avar 41 yaarg.

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Sweidi Ik Hellywaad waist* hmtd. Rnifhed cuffs, sly ffy. •rewn, Wve. ftoen. FuM cut. S ise s lla ld .

Kaaii fit i anfa rttad TwinOurobic cavalry twill with neat-toilered Hottywead waist, sip lly. Irewn ar Wua. SIb m

Tliat'extra nylon means lets *f extra wsarl Fin* creasa-retht* ant fab . Irawn, blue, arey, SfaMs • to 14. k ^ 9 8

'RIGHT aurlAYON 6AI SMUT

lint I8*w lev* lb* neei ipreed c*btaf. l*na-«**r deuble veto becli. Dark teom. Siiei AI4.Ireadcletk,

V i'RIGHT o u r OURM SOCKS

Merserised cetien, oytee'Heel Seuir'. Irleto Weier: rirlpet for beyi. tiiee 7 m |) ,

• iM SeNdi, 7*l014...J9a

JR. ROYS' WORSTED AWARD SWEARR

2 ®Top quality wool thm reolly weori. White stripes on rey* at, maroon, green. 4*10.

Boy*’ guepwiêre ...BBe Boy*’ Belt* . . . . . . . . . tW eBoy*’ Bow Tiro ,...88e Bendy Meta Tlea . . . l i e

L O O K for G R A N T S O W N B R A N D S

'ROSY lorsucxsns

WtofftoaMrahraBtffarllNlohaye

W pifiabI* rayon gobar* dino. boxer lop troviors, novolly slip-over ibirSi have linedcellari.0arfclonai4*|.

DAUYJUMKROarfa-toffa carchrray far

Iba fcladaruartoii sat

Perliy felt daisyt spark this little chermerj they're re* mevabl* for wosMng. 3*4x. Prilly whifa hfawM 1.19

ua

Ochoolglrlg' y mixHiiGrry ^

SEPARATlirwally sfrwkli p

w erdrolw

. S R « r f c H t i t w H l t « l i O U i l G' Sanforised broadclaibi, bubblo*

ens s tssetf cotso ts, rfe s r sye s cse SBC, *0ay. crisp trims. Sites 7 to Id.

F i l l . f a t h i l i i i t H I K I R T GWff fVwGiwV WeyiVW iff* fwywm

Attb. ‘■’fifib AiiC CAniufAM. CkMiAcelorful plaldie smart lU ds. 7*14.

S F IC IA L i

* 6 7

Girls' colorfoit

PLAID DRESSES

AU fellmany prette etjrlea Rlaas I to 8x. Not oxaietly ns pletorod.

Stasynwwwn wj irvn 9if9Vr wnaAvandole, beautUuliy iiy M to flat- tor young boHos wMi lots of spark

in g touchos, unusual trims. 3-14

far Wff 'a HfMa sisfar

OBBDR 4O00UMT , NO DOWN FATMEN*,.

BBQUnfeD

f/AAIOUS for CH ILDREN 'S WEAR for O VE R 45 YE

VUSY DEKVER’ CHILD’S SHOES

2 ' ^ p r .

Genulno lenthor appere, la* ooloo nod qanrtor Unlnge, Stardy nnixpssltlsn eoHe

. oritwoor tanther, fH to 8*

M-sthcelsrs'Lo88io'SPORTSOCKS

OHUr SOCKS OuroM morcorkrad cotton,

ViOSadAwiAnyiM I fGNIffVaWQo«oiafs.7to11. | | | | a

PAIR A tP

rggMIegK ggR tonwfahalripli fkid ribbed aMff.Wblto„iH*1S.

PAIR 9 t *

p a g e t e n I1ANCHE8TEB E V E N IN G H E R A LD , K AN C H E 8TE B , C O N N , F R ID A Y , AU G U ST 29, 1983 M ANCH ESTER E V E N IN G H E R A LD , M ANCHESTER, C O N N „ FR ID A Y , AU G U ST 29, 1952 PAC

pirr OUR WA BY J. R. W ILL IA M S

tONTT >00 CMkRE THHOWTHATOUT THE WINCOW/ HOW Vt3U HVER OOT

|»ROMCmEP TO AAACHIM- 1ST BOSS, WHEN you CAW'T TURN A REV ON A CAN — 1 DON’T

lOJOW HOWIOU KEEP AN AUTO

O n w n O A W n iN G H O im R with MAJOR HOOPLB D A IL Y CROSSWORD PU ZZLE

; m CAIN-T fCOL O l« Y0tUt f IU.V NO MORE, MI5TAH H f>>aOKf

FOUND our tU* 5 i » RI5C6 INTM’ MAWNIN*

AN* 1NASS WHEN ^Ne PREFERS TO “ \t-^3es LAii

ALAS, ARMwrice/ TOO H TBUE/1 WA6AMATBD

WHEN SHE LA6M D J A 8AO LAST TODAY, ^

^RJT I SHOOLDNTTutKutcreo

HER TRAlNlN6,T!ARriN6 HEI^ a n d -rHERE MAK- ,N6 SPEE4JC1SS IN MV

CMMPN6N fOK ■ PBEE-

IDCNT/

D o g i o r id C o t s

HOUBONTAi. ITtm M tfofs1 Mala cat «w»cato cajojr 4 0 raa t----- *»•t Doa aad cat .J S L I ; •Praycrc

Ji2 !5? TWorltunW19 •UW M WtfulHCantury plaat "b N iJ ito rt '

• Otltarwlaa

Antwvr t « PraviMM ft in teR c .jRnMnTSRs

IfConctaUcUon UDlviniduck It K M of cat 29 Racomptncac21 Palmlikc

planta22 Roman data 24 Dry29 Scant

Sens« and Nonsense

10 Drava a b«U ebUqualy

11 Indian walftita

ITPuniih by tnlng

lOOcaan currant*

'U T ^ Ui-m

M IC K E Y F IN Nl y t it isTcr

*tcSai|9Hiad»ai..>m

m cM trFNPTW M M tyyD u^ N M 1IM U IM .-M T you CANT AFFOWWiMyMTMTHPMOOmt AimiTHNrniBfCT|«MrMt.Y

irntTMAWAV/ A

Convincadt r

L A N K LE O N AR D

lOOILFWlf AUTOF JOM nnWD ONyWONTMUMtltHIHMIFF/ MCMffl JOKTOtn JOILMy JOd NtniWJOKtFAUytWNPUTCI AMI Ctttw/mm ALL M OUT M TMCOLP'IF WirMIMMIO

votrvicorTOMT OMKOMtflUtUrOUTOPTMATtlO, MTUrANPFMNTm sum i-fm m -w m i t m t-AMP HAtPIII THAN MfKTNOKl

a-c«

27Abatract brings SO Moat 22L*apardlika

cat24 Zoroaalrian

■crlptur*31 PaHaIn stLagal maltan ST Weapon* 3PllncWaga40 Actual41 Japan***

itatccman42 Shop 4B Army oflleor 49 Comic actor*11 KtieharMic

win* cup12 Matt

bavaraga*99 Blackthorn 94 8maU child 19 Sailor* MOraalaat 97 Safar*

TSSnCAl, tOtoup o<

ptayara tVasatablo

29 Rant 29 Japaaaport 2TD*tailad 29 Sheet .letter 29 Let it lUnd IlGaicd Oxadly SJPuff up 49Scth*a coo 99 Great <pr*Ax>47 Lov* god40 Lock of hair 41 Tardy41 Place within iW Theory

43*Tk> awaiLcat!"

42 Weight to India

44 Hebrew maaiur*

B* glria can gat all the man they lika and other* tika all tha man they can gat

I manhia littl* horn* toWii for a viait and h* waa raquaetad to adiiraaa an au> dlano* oC hia formar frianda aad nalybbora. Wiahiag to ahow that euceaaa bad net turned hi* hand and that h* was stliLon* of them, he began; *'My d ^ Manda—I I wonT call you ladiaa and gantla* man aa I kaow you too well for

Never mica aa opportunity to make athara happy even .if you have to let them aloa* to do it

IH r r f"IT

wr~

1 PBTfir 1m I P fr■ ITM RTP

EL P r vmE r r — —

1 r p —— rid L E r cd nE M:d • 11□ fcj J

Maik Tarain and. Chauacay M. Bepaw one* want abroad on th* aam* ahlp. Whan th* ahip waa a few daya out they ware Iwth in* vitad to a dinnar, and whan apaach-making tim* canw, Mark Twain had th* firat chance. H* apoka twenty minutes and mada a grant hit Than H waa Mr. Dapaw'a turn.

“Mr. Toaatmaatar and Ladiaa and Oantlaman,” aald th* famous facontaur as ha rose, “bafora this dinnar Mark Twain aad myself mad* an* agraamant to trad* speachas. H* has just dallverad my speech, and I thank you for th* pleasant mannar in which you ra* caivad it. 1 regret to aay that I have lost th* not** of his apaach and cannot rsmambar anything h* waa to aay.“

Than h* ast down, and there was much laughter.

rather—Wall, WilUa, what dM you laam at sehaoi tedayf

WlUia (prau«ny)—I taamad to ■ay “Taa, MY' iad “No, air" and “Taa, ma*am“ and "No, ma’am."

rather—Tou dldT WiUio-Taah.

Corporal—That MJP. looked at m* aa though I hadn't a psaa.

Sergeant-So what 7 Corporal—So, I lookad right

back at him aa though 1 had.

A woman who Just coaoptatad n flrat aid couraa saw a aaan Iirtog prone in tha atraat and was shock- ad that paaaaraby calloualy paid no attaation to him.

So ah* rushed up aad began giving him artlflcial rcapimtion. Ha lifted his hand and roared. "Gat away from m*. I’m trying to gat this cable threaded.into this awn- hola!"

A French nobl*a*aa. had baen •atlijaad by Vottalra aad aiaating tha author soon after gave him n ■aver* caning. Voltair* imaaadl- ataly complainad to th* Duka of Oriaaaa and bagged blm to do him Justlc*. “Sir,” replied th* duke, "you have had it don* you already.”

Junior—Oh, 1 always do a good deed every day. Sara—That’e On* —aad what good deed have you don* today?'

Junior—Why, there waa eeily caator oil enough for one of ua this morning, so I let my little brother have it.

AND P lin n iE S ________________ No Thsnlui

I bMMDUl W N0U!D d o VTS a FAMOR AMO RStORto TPNR Tg, WMOto'ft tftVANO r

BY ED G AR M A R T IN

Th* monkey didn’t invent the monkey wrench, but a man named Monek*. (Tou'r* welcome.)

C A R N IV A L

May w* diatinguiah th* from th* Sowers.

weed!

BY DICK TU R N E R

SIDE G LANCES B Y G A LB R A ITH

A L L E Y OFF Air-Borne Axminstor. B Y V . T . HAMT,1NpSf.TWMOA \ WA0M.Na..lt /MSSSEHBMBT I MMmR, JOSf J WAS NCrrHIN&~| ONS o r THOSE lyOULOOK

UKR TOUD fMV IMfilNATICIN ( BOtVS SEE|^ A lUNKt,

SO HELPHS,SOM».JtrtWhSA

e m n s W E LK IN , Planetcet It Was An ActI

9M ,rM A U .A >t w it t e r t o k n o w ‘HOW OUR LOVE SIROA ARB OETTINO ALONfr., ROCiey...UBT» p e s k I

PLM A M fX MHOTAtHOOfÛ puT,UH...wa IMIOMT TAKfe THEM 40ME

V eah ..theyLOOKR E A LCOZYl

^ Slfr,AMAlZA, NUCLEAR' I

BY RUSS W INTERBO TH AM

rf » H O N OF EVEN THE INERT 04AE4 6 l VE« OREATER ENERSV than OZONE >8ERyL> LllWi/ THE AtOOT fOWERFUL

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fÛ 8C lLLA»8 POF For A Fine Cauao

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B Y A L V ER M EER

TMAT rr/.WELL. D ID N 'T .

V

C A P T A IN EASY Some Douch For A PsI? B Y LE S L IE TU R N E R

WLLV HRS / H W P R D W A KEM PUU.EN [ IM Hip O m IkNP O E I ^ T VITATIOM. l UALL ALOMS. EAPY. HE^DLE

TO REPPBCr

IILASSISlIBWORKiw WITH FAPTV PUAIOirrM' SURE. lU OPE a w f i o i GETME MTH-nOPP' I HOOPi PO ICAM M 9

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iWHOTxtL LEVEL WTTM YOURkPV. Z'M

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r-aeweaewaa ewriwe, * * ernifc

“I hsvon*t Seoided who to volo for, but I do know I'm not Kokmtolotyeu oMsk ki any fat ohopt agsbi wbRo you’rs

taking fastP*F U N N Y BUSINESS B Y HERSHBERGER

1m

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BUGS B U N N Y .TM'PaCT itP U T - XH A P O O T t Y'HNVR P A LA I^ .

NO HURRV, CiCBROl PUT WMBN 'HA AhAMB UP YRR.

LRT ZAP ' KNOW..

. . .p o to :

mFR ECKLES A N D HIS FR IEND S B Y M. C. BL08SER

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Rockville

^ n in g Board Seta Hearing On Fire District Matters

Rockville, Aug. 29--I Special )—rdied this monilng at her home at Th* Zoning Board of the Vernon I IS Union. atrecL following aFire Diat'rlct haa aeheduled n pub- j ****

,A . . a - _ 1 * ’• Alaace-Lorralnc,lie bearing for Sept. 10 at 9 p. m. granc* and waa th* dkuthter of at the Vernon Elementary School, William and Barbara Ramp to tak* action on several matter* ' Heinta.relating to the fire diatrtcL Mlaa HeinU came her* aa an

WlUiam H. Ruasell of Talcott-, and lived In thie area moatvine 1* the new chairman of the I ***r live. Her occupation waa Zoning Board, with Gordon Oib-1 ^ »* *v * r and ah* waa em-aon aecretary. Other member* are; fHoyed In locM mtlla until her re- Wallace ThralL 8r.. Olaf Briand- in 1949.non and Georg* Wllaon. . .. m ^bar of the Apoa-

The apbjects to coma-up for dia-1 * " *■cuaslon. Include the eetabllehment. °"*i,!I****w’ LydiaM. HeInU, with whom eh* made

her home, and four brothara. Feed O of Wetherafleld. Louis of Blllng- ton. Charles B. of Rockville and Samuel of SanU MonIcA Calif. Alaor aeveral nieces and nephews.

Funeral eervtcea will be held Sunday at 1;30 p. m. from the Ladd Funeral Home her* with Rev. John Bahler officiating. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.. Friend* may call at th* funeral horn* from 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow.

Kokoch Case Is Resolved

L c n l g e f o r B u s h ,

M r s . L u c e S a y s

of a commercial son* on Kelly [ road, ort State Route 93 and on ‘ parts of State Route SO; reserving area* adjacent to railroad lines for commercial purpeaas; changing front building lines; reducing building line* on certain property; restricting the number of house- trattera In the district, and requiring'Veglatration of these.

Oopies of the proposed regulations are oit file with the town eierk , and‘ with the clerk of the Vernon Fire DiatilcL Anyone In- terestad may examine these regulations. Included among the regulations IS one that the total number of trailers In all parks shall at no time exceed 300.

Maetiag Tonight Th* Armistice Dey committee

composed of representatives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amer-

' lean Legion and State Guard will hold a meeting this evening at eight o’clock at the Legion Home on West street. This year, for the first time In a number of yaare, it Is expected that a formal Armla- tlce Day program will be carried ouL ,

Picnic .SUted .?The Polish Woman's Alliance

and the Pearl Garland .of St. Joseph’s church will hold a Joint picnic at Henry Park on Saturday suiting St 2 p.m. In case of rain the picnic will be held at St. Joseph's School Halt. .

Grange Morting The Vernon Grange >1)1 meet

thia evening at eight o’clOqk at the Grange Hall In Vernon GenUr. A "We Go Bark to School" program will be carried out

ARC Plane Seaaloa The Rockville Ckapter, AmerL

i«5an Red Crosa will hold Us monthly meeting on 'Thursday at 7:30 pJh. In tha reading room of the Union Congregational church.

OOP Convention Republican delegate* of the 39th

.Senatorial District will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Warren Memorial Hall In Stafford Spring* to' elect -two. dl.atrict delegatee and appoint, jnemiiers of the conven- fton comiijlttees for the Republican SUte bonventinn.

, PU'yground* (3o*e Rockville’* municipal play-

irrounda flatieH *t hoOn at the Recreation Field today after being in operation for eight, week*.

Hearing Tonight - ' A hearing will be held tonight at the Sii^rlor Courts room at 9 p.m. with tha Senator'and Ranre- eentatlvea of Tolland County present. for the county commlRsloners to present their-proposed budget for the coming year.

Hon to the Hlelns Mr. , and Mr*. Arthur Stein.

RFD 2, Rockville, are parent* of a eon, bom Tuesday at Hartford HospiUl.

William R. Dnu’dingWlUiam R. Dowdlng. age 72. of

26 Thompson street, died sudden- yesterday afternoon while seated In hi* automobile at the Intersection of Union and Prospect streeU. He w'as on hi* way to deliver a bundle of Rockville Journals when he was taken ill. and death came Immediately. He was born here Feb. 37. 1880, a son of George and Anna Zip* Dowdlng. He waa employed'by the American Railway Bxpreaa for -50 years retiring abmt six years ago. He waa a member of Court Hearts of Oak. Foraaters of America. Damon

m ! XReriivine bureau of The

[■cheater Bvfutog Herald la located at Oue Market atreet. Trie- phene Rockville 9-9199.

Local Stocks

The probate caae involving the eeUt* of a Manchester OI - who died In tha Pacific in World War II. hiB parent* presumed dead In Poland and hia aiater living In Rechestar, N. T., was ended yas- tgrday when Probate Judge John J. Wallett approved the accounU of tha administrator of-the estates of Stephen and Mary Kokoch of Mark'opol, Poland.

The Knkochs were the parents of Michael Kokoch, who waa killed In the 'Munda campaign in 1943. leaving an estate of 11,900. They were named hia heir* by th* lata Probate Judge John 8.' Hyde since young'Kokoch had been unmarried.

Shortly after the Kokoch* had been designated aa the heir*, their daughter. Mra Anna Zuk, of Rochester, N. Y., appeared with evidence In the form of a letter from Markopol that her parents were dead. At this time, she also applied for the appointment of th* Manchester Trust company aa administrator of her parents' estates.

The Polish Ooimsel in New York >wae nottfled of the legal proceeding* and was requested to -furnish Information regarding the Ko- kochs. However, no information waa ever received from him by Judge Wallett.

A t a result of the probate action yesterda.v, Mrs. Zuk becomes heir to her parents' esUtea, which means ahe will Inherit the money from her brother's estate.

<»eatotleBe FuralsiMd Ry Cnbura 8 MMdlebraoh, lue. Market Oloced Saturdays

I p. m. price*Baak Steeka

First NaUonal Bank of Manchester . . . .

Hartford National Bank and Trust ..

Hartford Conn. Trust Manchester Trust ..Phoenix State Bank

and Trust ..........Fire Insaraac* Comnaales

Aetna F ir# ................ 97'4 .99 HHartforil Fire ........... 149 154National Fire .......... '99 71Phoenix ....................lOO 105

Life and Indemnity Ins. CoaAetna Casualty ......... 95 100Aetna L i f e ............ i . 95 100Conn. General...........158' 181Hartford SteanuBoil. . 44 47Traveler* ..................680 880

Bid* Askad

83 36

30 3283 8787 —

59 82

Public I^HUtlraConn. Light Power . . 15U 18\Conn. P o w e r ......... . . 35>1 37 tjHartford Elec. Lt. . . . 48 48Hartford Gaa Co. , . So. New England

. . 37 40

Tel. 34 <4 38H

Am. Hardware....... • JP'.i 21HArrow, Hart, Hag. . 40 43Assoc. Spring ....... . 29 31Bristol Brass.......... . 12 14Collins ................... .130 ISOBm-Hart ................ . 89 90Fafnir Bearing....... . 35 38 ‘Hart Cooley............ . 37 40Landers, Frary, Clk. . 33<6 25'4New, Brit. Mach. Co. . 34 H .38 <4North and Judd . . . . . 28 29Russell Mfg. . IS 17Stanley Works com. . 51 55Terry steam ........... . 92 102Torrington .............. . 301, 32 HUnion Mfg............... . 18 21U. 8. Envelope com. . . 80 7oU. 8. Envelope pfd. . . 81 88Veeder-Root .......... . 31 34

Tha above quotations are hot tobe ceusinied as actual marketa.

South and Keeney Pupils Assigned

Hosoital NotesPatient* T od ay ....... ...... 119ADMITTBD YESTERDAY: Al

fred Driggi, 919 North Main atreet; Mr*. Agnes Secor, 193 Spruce street; Maurice Moriarty, Willlmantic; Mark Babideaii, Stafford Springs; Karel Cobb, 215 Hilistown road; Mrs. Jennie La- Duca, 240 Oak street; Ronald Schaller, 352 Woodland street; Donald McLagan, 85 Oxford atreet; Mr*. Helen Vincent, 395 North Main atreeL .

ADMITTED TODAY: Mrs. Esther Bunce, '989 Hartfoed road: Mrs. Gertrude Manchester, 253 Hollister street.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY:Roelyn Newell, 123 Etdridge

street: Edward Hutchinson, Bolton: Kenneth Bird. 38 Harvard road;' Mrs. Kathleen Borkowakl, Rockville; Mra, Gloria Golombaro and daughter, Rockville; William Binsledel. Rockville; Mra. Nellie Heath, 709 Main street: Swen Johnson,. 183 Maple street; Leonard Lentocha, RockvUIe; Mr*. Dorothy Lackman and son, Mansfield; Daniel McKenste, Andover; Mra. Helen Melesko. 224 Middle tunjpike eaat; Mrs. Helen Pantat luk, 40 Foster .street: .Tame* Mun- sle, Sr., 144 Csmpfleld road.

DISCHARPEn''^ TODAY: Mrs. Ethel PAclusknd daughter. Storrs; baby boy Wilkie. 28 Knighton qtreet; Fmrt \Ed1un4. - Bilrkland; Mrs Albina Riester and daughter, South Windsor.

BIRTH.S YESTFJtDAY; A son to Mr. and Mr*. George Brook, 101 Laurel street; a daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Boll, 87 Falk- nor drive'.

BIRTH.8 TODAY: A son lo Mr. and Mra. Frank Mott. 37 Waddell road; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Psgani. 31 Charter Oak street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick HellSndbrsnd, 33 Devon drive; a datighler to Dr. and Mrs. .Tohn Prignano, 9 Middle turnpike weat.

(Coattaued from Page One)

a dosan windows to th* draft"“ An honorable man must be tak

en at hia word," said MrA Luce, “ eo 1 for onb do not bellava h* is engineering hia own draft.”

She asserted th* neutrality put forth by Baldwin and Lodge waa a “amokeacrean” to hida tha fact from our delegate* that certain party bosses are preparing under cover to give the party “ th* twlca- beaten Prescott Buah" aa a ^‘dubious debt of gratitude for helping to put BUI Benton <D) In the Senate."

Concerning hie determination to work for a draft movemant for Lodge, Lavierl, who also is a member of the Republican State Central committee, said he would not be dissuaded from his purpose by those party leaders “■■ho want Lodge to remain aa governor an they can gain their'own advantage*."

Lodge wants to run for th* short term nomination, La%'*lri said, "and tha Republican leaders of the atat* kndw It."'

Me said the move to draft Lodge waa based on th* premia* that Lodge was the “man who can win and help BUI Purtell to win the other seat in tha Senate."

(William A. Purtell, Weat Hart- ford, I* the OOP candidate for the regular six-year term which la up I for election this year. He will oppose. U. S. Sen. William Benton, the Inoiimbent.)

Her* Draft Growing Laiverl said he expected sup

port for the Lodge draft movement to develop among other

'rom etat* haadquartera at Hart- ord last night that the achedul* tlaanara hop* to have th* general ■pand a full day In th* etat*.

According to th* revised plana, Xtaenbowar would rom* Into the itat* around OcL 8 in a spaclal ‘.rain, j visiting Fairfleld County flrst. Stops era prnpoaad at Stamford, BrldgaporC New Haven and Hartford, with a aid* automoblla trip through tha atata’a moat pepulou* area*.

Laat night at Watarbury, Republican* nominated William F. Pollard, retired police datactiv* for Senator from th* 15th District, and Albert Schlavona, former State Barber CbmmIsaloner, for Senator from tha 18th District.

Anthony Flor* and Harry N. Gaorg* war* named for rapraaan- tatlv*. Th* convention also nominated four onpladged dalegata*. four altamataa and four dalagataa- at-targ* to th* atat* eonvantlen.


(Oaultouad Prom Pag* oue)

Collier said a civil M i l l waa filed by the government seeking recovery of w r -

defena* attorneys, even to the extent of supplying them with an FBI Invaattgatlon report on the caae: •

Paid NetMag8-T h e defendanL at one point,

offered to aettle the case and actually dapoaited 97.6M wltp the department, the deporit was rc- tumad and be paid nothing on th* 938,000 claim.

F i r s t N a t u r a l G a a

F l o w s i n t o S t a t e

,000.“DeaplU the fact that In

early âsee th* caae waa de- eertbed by th* Juatle* attorneys as 'one of th* best' that th* department had,". Collier said, “ action

.n e t i.. urvr.op -.nn„x through VarlW* d*-OOP leaders throiighout th* state, 1 J®' • '« >'•••■• “asserting that those who oppose the move do so because o f Meir “own personal reason*.’,'

They should be governed, he said, by the beat Interests of the p a rty '“and the govemor'a own personal wishes."

Speafting at Stratford last nIghL Miss Kellema, Independent ftepubUcan nominee for the six- year term and arid aeeker of the short' term nomination aa well, urged her listeners hot to “waste your time" in trying to get the nomination for her, becauae, she said, the political bosses didn't want her.

Asserting that God had told her "Vivien, you can only get It (the nomination) the hard way," Miss Kellema said that was th* way she was going to get It.

“ I'm going to th* Senate and they're not going to stop ma," th* Stonington factory head said, asserting she was going to be more than dynamite when ahe got there.

Pledges TNT Action“ I'm going to be TNT down

there." she said. “ I Intend to stop all this Insane spending and sending our boys all over the world."

Speaking of President Truman's assertion that Dean Ar.hsaon la the beit-fltted man In th* country to be SecNtary of State, ah* said the AinaHcan people art dnlltlad to know now just 'how Oov. 'Stevenson stands on the question “ if we have the great misfortune to get him (Steyenspn)' for president."

Originally It was planned for Gen. Eisenhower to spend about three hour* In the state fer h's campaign here but word went out

time both suits were dropped.'Ooliier told tb* committee that

It* staff, after a review of numerous cases In Justice Department fllaa, decided “ It la to th* bast Interaata” that It demonstrat* publicly hew dilatory th* department haa been.

Reveals Detail*Collier said th* documenis will

show: '1 771* govarnmant asked die-

mlasal of th* Indictmant agalnat Miller in October, 1980—six years after It waa returned—becaua* It had become '‘anfaablad with aga,"

2—The FBI and dapartmsntal attomays racoramandad rapaatadly that th* caa* bvdiaposed of.

9-rTh a dafmdant frequently changed attorneys, and each of them appeared to have some Influence with prosecuting officials

4—The dafendant occasionally refuaad to answer pertinent questions. ^

6—Inferaneaa can b* drawn that special consideration waa given* to

Torrington. Aug. 2#—i/Pl- Natural gas, piped from Texas flelds 2.000 mil** away, flowed Into some OonnecUeut gae ranges today for th* flrst time In state hiatory.

Hailed as more economical and efficient than manufsetiired gaa, the new fuel was delivarad to cua- tomcra of th* Oonnacticut Hower Company here.

Although the connection waa mad* yesterday, actual delivery did not begin imtfl this morning.

Th* natural gaa la brought into the state by the Tennasae* Qaa Tranamiaalon Company and the Northeastern Gda TVanamlsalon Company. Another Una la under conetructlon In th* state by the AlgonMtn Gas Transmission C6m- pan.v. flervtc* for th* whole state la expected in th* near future.

In a ceremony yesterday Mayor Frederick P. Daley unveiled a plague reading: “From this point

. ! natural g*a wall flrst dellvared to homes and factories In Connecticut Placed in a e r v i e * Aug. 29. 1982."

A compiats changaever o f all city outlets waa expected about Sepl. 5 or 9.

L o c a l M e n A e t i s t

I n T r i n i t y D r i v e

The 950.600 goat of the Trinity College 1951-53 Alumiil Fund was 'substantially surpassed with a total of 991,531.43 lalzed for In-' creased faculty islarle*. It was announced today by John F. Butler. eecretar}'.

The eubcessful drive was headed by Georg* C .Capen, '10, of West Hartford, esetated by alumni ai committeemen and class agents. Class agents from Manchester who worked o nthe drive are Thomas F. Ferguson, citse of ‘51, of 175 Main atreet. and Di. Charles E. Jacobson, '31, of Wylly* atreet.

- It was eattmated that less than 20 per cent of American Negroes are of pur* African descent

LE T US F IL L YOUR

CalM for and delivtred promptly at no oxtra charts.

C A U 3 - ft1 4

P I N E P H A R I I A O Y

stoatoi, . . "SPlRiEIXA'T.

fewaiSaHan far « I ladhddeaebr wmH tol nNMeMtoMIr/ ^

NADINE A. W rU Y T ^ w ir i 99 ItoMuef* D ftf» : '.M ;

TW. 3-9979- ....... •■sd^ss— ^ l e i i

NEW O M » 41V tODMlKXCHICKINS f

n t Y i R s - s « » , j k i t ;

R O A s n R s - ^ C A P O N t - M I k

SpaeW Prieae Fer W Ytm iti' - DaSveey w "Ini line 111 .

rrMey B «« « to « i, „.

H. A. FRINK V

niN mmUFQND RROTNi^

STEAK HOUSKMQNSON, M A t i ;

COMB U P eM le ie ite * «M e< N f m i" to MtiMk atMNMi n a m . F it, Set. Sm e ftooB M L*

tM . M

n iN

Children Who will attend kindergarten at the South School this year are scheduled for the morning session and the kindergarten students frtun the Keeney Street School will go to the afternoon sessions at the South School. Because of th* lack in facilities at the Keeney school, a kindergarten ' has never been established. l

This year a special bus will take i

\ h e ’ ^ ■ ■' amlUpubItcan party he served the | Individually

Lodge. Knights of Pythias, and the t • special bus w Unfon Congrcrsttonal Church. 1 „ * ..*‘ **1?'***''*?“ students

pro milircgstlonal Church. i ‘ he :inent member of the, eftemoon

seasions. The parents will be notl-

I

P'ubicity aa a member of the council for some' ten years, working on many city committees. He was also clerk of th* city court of Rock mi* for two years.

He Ibaves hia wife. Mrs. Minnie Presaler Dowdlng; three sisters. Mrs. Lillian King of Clinton. Maas.; Mrs. Anna Ott.and Mrs. Harry Neupert of Rockville; two brothers. Arthur S. Dowdlng and Harry C. Dowdlng, both of Rock- I vine.

The funeral will be held tomor- I row afternoon at 4 p. m. at the Ladd Funeral Home. Rev. Forrest Musser, pastor of the Union Congregational Church will officiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. The funeral home will be , k open today from 4 to 10 p. m. IT

Elbert H. Moan IWFuneral services were being ' k

planned today for 88-year-old El -jT belt H. Sloan, resident for Broad jV

I Brook and fortner first selectman k of Bast WindMr, who died last Bight at RockvUl* City Hospital. | F Death -came to the retired tobacco ' p grower and buyer after a long 111- ' 1 ness. F

Sloan waa one of the founder* p I * f the Broad Brook Bank and j k I TftMt Company and was on the i N tod of directors at the time of P

I hto death. kn * was born In East Windsor . T

I March 11, 1888. the son of George ; V |aad,Aghia «>ane) Sloan. Affili- k latAms Included hia charter mem- fT IbtoBhip in the Court Blm Progres- ,F latve. Foresters of America. He k l l^ d . In this area throughout hlajr iliJeUme and was a member of the F i B r e a d B r o o k Congregational jk ■Church. ;

Survivors are his two sons, Le- lland Er of Ellington and Herbert |W. Of New Tork Cfty; two daugh- IUts, Miss Gladys A. Sloan of ■Hartford and Mrs. E. Carlton iPease of Ellingtori: aix grandchil- |drm; .and thrs* great-grandchll- ' en*

Funeral airangementa are un- er the supervision of the Ladd

neral Home of Rockville.Mias NattoUi'* Heinta

XUss Nathalie Heinta. 71. long-, line resident of this community.

schedule hours.

andabout the bus

about the class

Deaths Last NightVictorville, Calif.—Dr. Clarence

M. Hyland, 68, founder of Hyland Laboratories In Los Angeles, an authority on blood chemistry and credited with helping develop methods «rf processing blood plasma. Bom In Rockford. III.

POLIO GAINS IN V. a.

New York, Aug. 29 -The National Foundation for Infantile paralysla said yesterday thst this yes'"* total of polio cases is 88 per cent higher than last year’s total over the same period.

So far in 19.52. the foundation said. 19.980 persons have been stricken In the U. S. It said the total for the period In 1949, when i the country suffered it* worst! polio epidemic, was 20,526. In i 1951, it was 11,886.

CORRECTIONThe ^rceniasre o f f liflt

price on Uolf Clubs in our ■dv. o f Thursday—-ehould have read up lo 25^7, o ff lisR (N ot 25‘:> o f f as advertised).

NASSIFF ARMS CO.

► PRESCRIPTIONS j^ Carefully Compounded ^

Arthur Omg Sturts j

PRE-FAB

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To blanch almond* put them in boiling water until their akin* loosen; slip off th* skin* with your Angers, dry th* almonda, slice tengthwtaa Into thin slivers. Melt a few tablespoon* of butter or margarin* In A skillet, add th* almond atrip*, and brown them •lowly, atlrring frequantly.

So/«s and Stiylet

ADMIRAL-BENDIX'MOTOKttAS14 8PRUCB STREET, M ANCH B8TBK

C h c M ^ t e tWE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAYSATURDAY

August 30thMONDAYSsptsmbtr Ut

CARTER Chevrolet Co*, Iite.311 M A IN S T R IE T M A N C H IS T IR , C O N N .

'w w w m w

101.5 Main St.—Tel. 2-1647

J. 'M’ ph (’

N a y l o r

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PAPER COLLECTIONIN TH E

NORTHWEST SECTION Tuesday I Sept. 2

(And FiflItiMd o r WsdiiMday If NvcMsory)

If you Rvv OB my t»f the 9trMts in riilt 9vctlm have your popor out m Moodfl f. Procoodfl from thoso coEocHmfl of popor 9orvo to boy ROW oqidpowot fm tlio Mooehodtor MoRwrld Hospital.

M A G A Z IN E S ~ P A P E R A N D P A P E R C A R T O N S P IC K E D U P

IF P U T O U T A T TH E C U R S

PLE A S E N O T E ; C o E o c t io R f W W l o M o d o A i S eh od u lod R o Ir o r

Shhto — Ur Io «9 I t R o Ir « Ir o P o w o p o H r .

L O O K F O R TH E M A N C H E S T E R P A P E R S A L V A G E T R U C K —

C L E A R L Y ID E N TIF IE S l Y S IG N S O N EITHER SIDE!

G IV E Y O U R W a s t e p a p e r t o t h i s w o r t h -w h i l e p r o j e c t !

REGISTRATIONSNOW BEING TAKEN FOR

MARION WILLIAMS PECKSchool Of Dance

STUDIO-539 MAIN ST.ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES

CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS

TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIC BALLROOM - BATON

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Cfosses For Grade School, High School and Adult Ballroom DancingREGISTER AT STUDIO

5.19 M A IN STR E E T

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 - 2 P. M. to 9 P. M.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 - 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 - 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.

. OR REGISTER NOW - TEL. 4B91 or 2-0649C o m p lR to you r ebU d 's o c b ie o t im with o eou rso Ir Hw d m e o URdor o c o m p t t m t Btoff o f 'D o R c io g dRVRiopB f o o d postu rR , c o o rd iR o tio R , s o c ia l g rsK o . o o d p o i fo .

STU D EN TS O P M A R IO N W IL U A M S P E C K H A V E A P P E A R E D O N TE LE V IS IO N

M ra. Poefc i t o R iom bor o f tb o D o o c lo g M os to ra o f A H io r le o

o o d tb o D o n c io g T ooch ora C h ib o f C o o r o cHc v *

W -■» ,r-. ■

PAGE •nVELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1952

THE

Herald AngleBy

EARL W. YOST■potia Editor

HEDEVND'H REHIONATION .Tip o ff on John Hrdliind'* »ud-

drn nnd «n#xp«ct»d re»l*n«tton n« Supcrlnicndrnt of Recrentlon for tho Town of Monohontfr came Tuaaday avenlnf. The report waii confirmed Wedneaday mornlnir by General Mana«er Richard Martin. Hedlund'a realithBUon becomea affective on Sept. 1(1, Juat piior to the atart of the fall and winter recreation aeaaon In thia City of V lllafe Charm.

Hedlund realjrned followlnif a meetlnit Monday at which time Mgrtin Informed the group (Hedlund, Bill Slearna, and Horace Murpheyl that Murphey had been appointed Superintendent of Recreation and Parka ax la provided In Section 4 o f Chapter 14 of the Town Charier. The budget for the current flacal year conaolldaled the requeat of the Recreation and Park Depaxtmenta. Hedlund. feel- Ing that he could not function properl^ hla planned program under the new aet Op which waa effective laat Monday, realgned,

Thla writer waa aorry to learn of both movea, Hedlund’a declalon and Martln’a appointment of Mur

Frankie’s Blank Miller’s, Cop Rec Title

piiey to head tm both departmenta, TOa la no reflection on Murphey who haa done an outatanding jobaa head man of tho Park Department for many yeara.

'Thoae eloaa to the recreationR rogram la .Mancbeoler know that

, wiki practlrally a flat Are for •everal yearn before Charlie Hurl- hurt moved In for a few moalha. Fallowing Charlle'e realgnaUan for S better poaftlon, Johnny Palkow- fk l came In on the aoeae. Johnay (riUibed tho bull by the home and nave MMchealer Ha beat all around Roe program In yeara, even though bo waa- only a part-time worker. Palkowakl turned la a trrmendoua job but he alao held down a more lucrative poaiiloa with Hamilton and when promoted to a high poolAoa In the company realgned on March'of IM I. Next nune Hedlund. Johnny i Blowly, aa filling Pnlkowau’B aboeo waa not an eaay tank, but mwle rapid advanceo during the paat olx moniho.. Tho aummer program In Mancheator haa been one that any- oae can ^ n t thta aoaaoa with pride.

Conaolldation of (ho two departmenta. Park and Rocrdatlon, the writer feela, will not make for a hoalthy altuatlon. Several yeara before the writer waa a member o f the Adviaory Recreation and Park Commlaalon and later whan ho waa a member of tho board, there were alwaye conalderable dlfferencea of opinlona when tha

two departmenta (Racraatlon and Parka) ware linked cloae together. The altuatlon waan't cleared up until Kalkowakl took up the Rec relna and broke away from the Park Department. He ran the Rec; Department efficiently and let the Park Department lake care of it- aeir. There haa never been any crltlclam of tha Park Department by thla writer, except when the two departmenta In-queation were aa cloae aa croaaed fingera.

Conaolldation of the two clepart- menta did not mean that Hedlund would receive any aalary cut. Mar- tin aald. The general manager ealrt Joining the two daparlmanta would mean leaa adihinlatrative work for Hedlund. The move. Martin added, waa not an economy one.

SiKweacMf to Hedluod will ho appointed hy Murphey, with tho approval of Martin. The latter ludl- raled Wrdneaday that there wad a good poaalMmy that the new Kccrrallno IMrec«c»r would ho In charge of all town programa-dur- Ing the twelve mouth aeaaon. This move would ellmlnole a full lime director at the Community Y. IMII Hleama currently holda down tho Y poet. For Iho peat aoveral your* tho town haa been puying two full time diroclora.

U ttio Dengue baaeball in Man- cheater, Intrûced here In 1980 by Hhcr Robb, would not have been a auecaaa without Falkowakl. ’Die name holds true for Alumni Little League ball which came to the front thU spring under Hedlund. With nne aeelatanto at the West Side Rec. Baat Side Rec and Community Y, Hadlund had a commendable fall and winter program of events. Hedlund’a plant for the future were good, plans and Ideas he dlacusacd with tha writer from time to time.

Running recreation In Manchea- ter Is a big job In Itaelf. Combining recreation with parka will create many problema. A good, aound racraatlon program, aa wa have In Mahcheater today, la a great aaaet tq tha community life.

I f M error In Judgment woo mode la combinlug the two de- parfmente thla eoracr la sure Mar- tiu will rectify Ihc alfiwUou Ip due time. It la loo bad, however, that the town loaen nne of Ita depurt- meut heada hcflunac o f the eouaoll- datton.

T c f l i n S IM b I c I i High Fooibali CorcH sml Co*CapUlnt

Three Hitters ------ ' .... ..... ................ .In 6 to 0 Win

F IN A L BTANDINGBW L Pet.

Frankie’s Drlve-In .. n 4 .733Miller's ................ 10 6 .887Mason’s ................. . . 8 8 .871Decl’a Drlve-In , . , . . 8 7 .533Center Rpringa .. . . 8 0 .357

A 6 to 0 win behind the three- hit pitching of J'unie Braxauakaa laat night gave Prankie’a Drive- In undlaputed final ponaeealon of firat plare In the Rec Softball Laagiie over Mlller’a Reataurant. ’The two teama, tied with Identical l ( j and 4 racorda, met In a playoff at Charter Oak laat night In a game which aaw roatly errora prove the difference.

Krankle’a. ” Blg Arm” , Braxaue- kaa, coaated to tha win eaally netting down all but one o f the Reataurant nine. Mlller’a hot corner man, Fran Phllllpa collected all three of hia team’a hita and waa the loaera only bane nm- ner of the game, being atranded three timaa.

FOUR ERRORS behind Jerry Chagnon took away aome of the ahine from Mlller’a hurler laat night with all four arrora playing a big part In tha acoring. Chagnon gave up only three hits but two o f the hits coptbined with three o f the errora gave Frankie’s a A to 0 lead In the second Inning and put the game on Ice.

Catcher Moe Pringle and Pat Bolduc betted out two of the win ner’s three hita, both with * Bolduc scoring two rune along with rightflelder Tony Cecera. Frankie's scored their sixth run In the fourth Inning when Cecere dashed home from third Juat beating Mac McCarthy's vain attempt to nab him after a wild pitch.

Aimoancc First Round •Not Tourney Pairings

First round pairings In tha Town Tennis Tournament were announced today by Recreation Director John Hadlund. A ll first round matches will be played on Saturday, September A at the West Side courts. Francis Leary la the defending champion. Seventeen men will view for the title.

'The paliinga; Ken Wlgren vs. Bob Whitney 10 a. m.; John Perry va. A l Whitney 10 u. m.; Jimmy Oollins vs. Larry M iller 13 noon; Rosario Sapienza va. Ted Kryaiak 12 noon; Cy GeArgetU vs. Bill Slover 3 p. m.; Marshall Warren va. Dan Lynch 3 p. m.; Winston Sharpe va. Bob McTleman 4 p. m.; Pete Pllkaltle ve. Earl Blaaill 4 p. m.; Fran Leary, bye.

Sports Scheduir\Friday, August N

Red Sox ve. Dodgers, A:4A—Memorial.

Uni Oart Waatad - Usai Dart WaaM

Co-captalna Marshall Altken and Jimmy Roach are shown above with Head Football Coach Walker Biigga. The Indian griddera launched drills laat Monday night. The six foot, two Inch Altken la a center and Roach a halfback. Roach scored lOA points last season on 17 toiichdowna and six extra points. The locals open against Middletown High on Saturday afternoon, SepL 13, The locals Won tha CCIL title last aeaaon.

T rip le T ie fo r F irs t Likely in Little Loop

‘‘u rn tt■■ ■ ■ V im aaU iR E aw n ^ B M au M

American l/cague Standings■ W. L. Pet,

V" 1 . 1 Yankees ...................... # 4 .5AA'•oublc*, I cardinals ................... 8 4 .558

Dodgers ...................... 4 4 .500Red Sox ...................... 3 5 .375

Triple tie for first place in the final dhcond round American Little

Dodgers over the first round champions will put tha Bums Into a first place deadlock with the Yankees and Cardinals.

Playoir for first place regardless of tonight’s outcome will take place after Labor Day. Fpllowing the playoff for first place the Rad Sox will play the second round winners and the playoff champs

THE TH IR D and fourth place era.

League standings looms ônlght meet Moriarty Brothers for i when the Red Sox play the Dodg- . the Manchester ’’World Series” ti- I •ra. The Memorial Field attraction 1 tie. Morlarty’a won both rounds

teama In the loop. Mason’s Wood works and Decl’a Drive-In, will meet tonight, at Charter Oak with (ha winner playing Miller’s We4* nsaday. The winner of Wednesday’s game will meet Frankie’s for the playoff tltla.

Boots Decide

It)

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starts at 5:45. A win for the In the National League.

Ohio State Wiii8 AAU Swim Title

Kuna balled In, UcKenna. Prlnxle. Culko; (wn-baae hita, Roldur. rrlngle; •mien bale*. Bolduc. Pringle-, left onbases: Frsnkls's I, Miller's g; bsess nn balls, rhsannn >: strlkenuts. Chsgnoa S, Brsasusiras I ; wild pitches, Chsgcon;umpirs, Correntl.

Newark. N. J., AUg. 3 »—(A>— The Ohio State Buckeyes ars In pAaeaalon today of thair first Men’s National A A U outdoor swimming t'e a m championship since 1947, and they can thank their deep-chested, strong-armed young Hawaiian Islanders for It.

Ohio State 'University swtmmeri accounted for six Individual titles and a medley relay crown In the three-day meet which ended last night.

Ford Konno, irlghtest jewel In the Buckeye diadem, fashioned a triple sweep of tha quarter, half, and one mile free style crowna. Konno’a defense of his half mils

champlonahlp cam# during tha final aosaion last night and he won It after a rousing battle with Yale’s Australian Olymptao, John Marshall. The Buckeye sophomore won by a foot after Marshall had led going into the final lap.- Another of the Buckeye Hawal-

ians, Dick Cleveland, staged sa second aucceaaful defense of hia 100-yard free style sprint crown and hla margin, too, waa dost one. Ho beat out tha New York

AMESITE DRIVEWAYS

NO MONEY DOWN

36 MONTHS ~ TO PKYUP

A.C.'a Bob Nugent, when the expected competition from Australia’s Rex; Aubrsy failed to mate- riallxe.

I f It’a any consolation the rest of the aquatic world can derive whatever solace it con from tho fact that none of the three meet records were aet by Ohio Staters. *rhe laat one to fall, the 330-yard Individual medley, was knocked over by Michigan’s Bumpy Jones; a l»-yaar-old aophomora from Detroit. Jones shaved three-tenths of a second o f f the two-year-old mark, lowering it to 3:54.8.

But i f you’re Interested in winners Instead of records you have to go with Ohio State, and if you go with Ohio State you have to go with tha Hawatians. Ohio State won aevkn titles, and the Islanders accounted for six of these— Kon- no'a triple, the 110-yard backstroke victory by Yoahl Oyakawa, the Olympic champion, Cieveland'a sprint, and two-thirds o f the winning medley relay.

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TODAY'S REST RUY

Little League World Series

Finals Today

Williamsport. Pa.. Aug. 39—t/R — A ttam from althar Pennsylvania OT Connecticut today will be crowned 1952 l i t t le League world chemplon.

Hard-hitting Monongahele. Pa. 4nd determined Norwalk, Conn., were ready for the Cry o f ‘T la y Ball” at 3 p. m. (E S T ) In the game to determine the cream of the 8 to 12-year old crop.

Hackensack. N. J.. and San Diego, Calif., ninas battle In a consolation game at 10 a. m. (E ST ). Both were seml-flnalista.

Monongehela hatted Its way into the flnal with a lO-l victory over Hackcnaark here last night before 9,000 cheering fane.

George FaMn hurled a ataady elx-hltter for tha Weetem Penn- ■ylvaniane while hla teammates made the moat o f nine hita, two waliGs and eever. New Jeraay errora, t

Dick Secanc, who homered In tha first inning, and John Stuy- vssant, who drove in three runs, ware the big guns for Monongahele.

Norwalk, New England district successor to Stamford, Conn., which won tha World Series title laat year, made the finale two days ego with a close 3-1 win over San Diego.

In first round games o f the eight team WorM Seriew Tournament, Honongahela defeated Moorasville, N. C.. 3-3, while Norwalk whipped Whiting, Ind., 10-7.

Fbis fly in 8t1i Inning

By BEANS REARDON34 Years In National League

Written for N E A Service

Question; Did George Hllde brand, who umpired In the American League for years, ever play baaebell?

Answer I Hildebrand had a cup o f coffee or two with Brooklyn la 1903 aad waa a atandout P a c i f i c Coaat L e a g u e l e f t fielder and hitter with the Saa Fraarlsco Seale.They railed him Dirty Dora.

Q. There’s a runner on third.T h a b a t t e i drives a ground- Beans Kenrdon er to shortstop.Tho coach in the third-base box runs down the line toward the plate In an attempt to convince the fielder the play should be made at home. Isn’t that against the rules?

A . Yea, the coarh la reotricted to hla box, and the runner. In this case. Is out.

Q. Haa a major-league All-Star game gone extra Innings?

A. Yen. One. Red Schoendienst broke up the 1959 ediUon with a home run In the 14th.

Q. What la the ruling when a batted ball croaaea third base from fair territory Into foul territory at or beyond the base? '

A. I t la a fair bnlLQ. What were Ty Cobb's best

seasons as a baae-stealer?A. In 19IS. with 98; 1911, U ;

and 1909, T6.Q. W ho' led the big leagues In strikeouts laat aeaaon, Vic Roachl, Don Nawcombe or Warren Spahn ?

A. Surprisingly enough, tliey were all tied for the leadership with 184.

Q. What ha? been the longest game ever played In the National League?

A. In May o f 1930, the Dodgers aad Braves battled to a 1-1 tie In 38 innings. In 1939, they tied up in n 38-lnnlag duel whirk'ended in n 3-3 deadlock. The games are the National League’s all-time marathons.

Q. How many World Series haa Bill Summers o f the American Leagiis umpired In?

A. Six, hi 1988-89-43-45-48-51.Q. Who was the laat big league

hurler to win two complete games In one day?

A. Emil Levoon of develand, A iw . 38, 1938.

Q. In regard to rules violations and other Incidents, how soon muat the umpire make his report to the president of the league.

A. The umpire nhall report to the president o f the league within 13 hours after termination o f a game all violattena o f the rules and other Incldeats, Including the reasons for the removal o f a manager or player from the game,

Q. How is a batter's slugging percentage determined?

A. DtvMe the total timea at hat lato the total baaea o f all safe M ta

Q. What la the National League pitching record for winning percentage ?A. In IMS, Freddie FItzalmmoas of the Dedgers wen Id. loot 3, for aa all-time league percentage Mgh of A89.

Q. A game is momentarily aua- pended. When play la reaumed. runner on first bane falla to tag up after time la called. He goes on to touch second base after the pitchar delivers the ball. Isn’t the runner out?. '

A. Yra, he Is nuppoaed .9e tog up when piny rroumea

Bill Hitchcock. Philadelphia Athletics Inflalder, lands a right to head of Boston Red Sox catcher Sam White In eighth frame of gams at Shibe Park In Philadelphia Trying to pull Hitchcock aa’ay are, from left, Ray Murray, A ’a catcher; Coach' Tom Oliver and Umpire BUI McGowan. Both Hitchcock and White were thrown nut of game aa players from both teams rushed on the field but the umpires quickly got things under control. A ’a won first game of scheduled twin bill, 6-4. Second game waa postponed becauM of wet ground?. (A P Wirephoto),

Insurance City Opiens At Wethersfield Club

Wethersfield, Aug. 28—t/P»— » New England’s richest go lf tour-; nament—tha 115,000 Insurance; City Open— gets under way here; today with some * o f the nation’s top golfers, led by National Open Champion Julius Boros, looking for the top money. i

Boros, a big sentimental favorite here, flew Into nearby Hartford yesterday with members o f the U. S. team which defeated Canada in the Hopkins International Trophy competition at Montreal.

Accompanied by Doug Ford.' Dave Douglas, Ted Kroll and Jack Burke, Jr., Boroe found big name?:olfers looking over the Wethers- ield Country Club layout today.

Among them were Jim Turnesa, national PG A champ, former Open tltleholder Tommy Armour and Tony Manero; Jim Farrier, Dutch Harrison, Tommy Bolt. Jimmy Clark, Marty Furgol, Fred Haas, Mike Turnesa, Lawson Little, A l Besselink, Dick Mayer, Ed Oliver, Johnny Palmer, Joe Kirkwood, Jr„ Jimmy Thomson. Andy Anderson, and Skee Riegel.

Anderson won a 3100 driving

contest yesterday by slamming a 303-yard drive.

This la the same course on which Boros, tops in the Tam O’Shanter ’ ’World” tourney, played as a promising amateur not so long ago.

’The four-day tournament, ending Labor Day, la down for 72 holes of medal play, 18 each day over the 6,504 yard, 35-36—71 course. The big prize Is $2,600.

Palmer and Ted Bishop of Boston were listed to tee off with Boros at 8;38 a. m. ie.a.t.).> About ISO goIferJ are entered.

Consensus pround the course the past few days when big leaguerx were taking practice swings is that a 272, 12 under par, will be the winning figure. ‘

Other winners in the driving contest besides Anderson who won hia sixth In the last 10 tournaments, were Bill Nary, Albuquerque, 299; Pete Fleming, St. Andrews, m., 291; Max Evans, Detroit, 288; Steve Doctor, Bronx- vHle, N. Y., 288; Besselink. Grossi- ner, N. Y.. 281; Bill EzinickI, East Lynfield, Mass., 277.

Giant Writers Gave Up On Team Few Days Ago

New York, Aug. 29— (P)— ThehThomson mysteriously losing hts#aaavna 8lAlsl(«a<w hAsuala. «.«Giants’ own writers gave im on

them a few days ago out West, and so it may be recorded with finality that the remarkable hoae- ball saga which began approximately a year ago has at last coma to an end.

fielding touch at third place. J-' ever a pilot had to operate from day to day and Improvise almost by the inning, it has been Du- rocher.

The recent belated return of In in to the line-up has anpplled

The men who travel with Leo oome Inkling of what might have Durocher’a athletes say they aud-' been. Monte s ta rM right In to denly aeemed to realize th a t; whale the ball as he did last year, lightning waa not going to strike but he found that his enthusiasm them for the second time, and th a t ' was lost on a aet of teammates the spark which had suatalnad who ao longer believed In them- them through a aeaaon o f adver- .selves.alty flickered and went out. The ' Durocher’a $45,000 a year con- defending league champions, they tract expires with the flnal game

My pemonal demonstrator, n 1952 Pontiac is now availabie for saie. Very low mileaRe. Excellent condition throughout.

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agree, will be forttmate to beat out the hungry fit. Louie Oardtnals for eecond money.

Actually, for a ball club which Beared to the dlxxy- dramattc heights the Olaata did laat September la overtaklag the Dodgers aad rialwlag tkelr way lato the World S e r t^ there ran be little laoeative th' flnlah second. A fter such aa experienee aa that, it haa to be either first er aothiag. There’s no la-betweea.

'The conviction here still la strong that they would have won It again i f their line-up had remained Intact and Sal Maglie had not sprung an ache in his hack. Maybe the Giants of '51 will not go down os one o f the great cluba of hlatory, but they were plenty good, and they gave the fans of the nation a thriU which may never he aqiiajled.

Aa for Leo Durochcr, who has bean getting batted around pretty good of late, our honcet opinion is that he has done a more skillful Job of managing thla year than hs did last. Just keeping hla club’s spirit up and keeping it In the race as long as he did In the face o f its manifold mlafortuntes callad for ability o f a high order.

Thq truth ts that once the Giants started rolling toward their destiny last year there waan't a groat deal for tha dandy little manager to do except name a starting pitcher ihd then . otand from under. Very little masterminding needed to be done. I f we recall rightly, Durochcr didn't call a single clubhouse meeting In the final couple o f months.

This year ba haa bad his problems, and serious ones, since before the race even began. Since that April 3 afternoon in Denvet, to be exact, when Monte Irvin, hia big runa-batted-in man, broke an ankle in an axhibition gams.

A fte r that it was WiUia Mays, one o f tha moot exciting young S tan , in yaars, taavlng for the Army; Then Larry Janaen loeing tha edgh o f hia affecUvaneoa and MagUa hur^ng his bock aad Bobl^

qn Sept. 38, and he no doubt will he in there slugging to have It renewed for a period of years. President Horace Stoncham la understood to favor a year-to-year pact with his pilot from here on.

Reports that Stoneham has soured on Leo for his recent' umpire trouble and resultant five-day suspension may be discounted. The two are kindred splrita, in a way, and Leo la Horace’s boy. ’That la, aa of now.

I Sports MirrorToday A Year Ago—Kid Gavl-

lan retained hla world welter- 'Weight title by taking a split decision over Billy Graham In 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden.

Five Years Ago—The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the New York Giants, 6-3, In a game highlighted by Jackie Robinson’s steal o f home.

Ten Years Ago-ÂIssb won the American Derby and $60,850 at Chicago.

Twenty Years A go—The New York Yankees raked four Chicago White Sox pitchers for 31 hits In a doublehcader victory as Lefty Gomez registered his 33nd triumph in the nightcap.

n ich ing: Hal Newhouser, Tigers — Turned in 198th victory of hia big league career in pitching Detroit to 4-1 triumph over Cleveland in second game of twi-night doubleheader.

Batting: Cass MichaeU, Athlet- ica— Smashed three-run double to climax four-run, elghth-tnning rally that enabled Philadelphia to defeat Boaton, 6-S.

" t

Bob .Jones won the U. S. Amateur golf tltla five Umes alnd once was runner-up.

\

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1952 PAGE THIR'

Bob Pearson Hero as Trust Turns Back Bankers, 2 to

...

WHERE ARE THE WEST POINT CRIBBERS?Whot has happonod to tha 38 playtrs who ware to hove l^ n the finest footholl teom in the lond lost yeor? Mony ol them ore now eligible to ploy footholl ogdin. Will th^? Whot of the reit? Whot ore'they doing to forget the nightmore thot oltered their lives?

Reod about it in seven special di^)otehes by noted N iA sportswriter-artist Murtay Olderman startmg Sept. 2.

Mitchell No Longer Hungry, Now Bids' for Batting TitleN ew T o ik — (N K A )— I t becomea

mora parfactly claar ovary, year that tha bast baaeball daola o f all ^ tlM onaa not mada.

TWta tha atranga eass o f Loren Data Mitchell.

Tha IntUana hava baan trying to foist o f f tho $l-year-old out- flMder practically frmn tha tlma he Joined 'Clevaland in 194fi. This despite the fact ho haa been consistently the bcdt-hlttlng left flelder In the American League, la right now pushing Philadelphia's Ferria Fain for the batting championship.

MltSriaâUxick oil on his wheat aad alfalfa ranch hard by Norman, Okie,, no laager has to worry abont fodder for the family.

The big fellow reverses Uie usual procedure having to do with tha hungry boll player.

"N ow that I no longer have to worry about money, I hope they let me alone,” he remarked in the Spring. " I f they do m have a big year.’’^

Every attempt waa made to re- plaea Mitchell in training and the early going, but when the real fir

ing commenced tha Oklahoman waa in le ft field.

Finally, tSe brasi let him alona. Dale Mitchell has remarkaMy

good ayaa and strong wrists. Ha rarely etrikee ou t He eays he Juet triee to meet the baB.

"Date’s a peroentaga hitter," ex- plaina Trie Speaker, "beeaaoe ha atwaya hits the boll somewhere."

The Gray Bagla is among thoaa who believe Mitchell haa tha equipment to become the first .400 hitter since Ted W illiam craahad the magic circle in 1941.

Sammy Whits declaras that the six-foot-one, 195-pound Injun is the hardest hittsr In ths lesgus (o pitch to. ,

"Beesuee be hits the ball wbars it is pitched," ssye ths Red Sox young catdier. "He pokes sn outside ball to le ft field, pulls an inside pitch into the seats.”

Batchell waa Jnst two yea n not o f 'Untverslty o f Oklnhomn aad learning to play ball when he batted .Slfi fo r the Tribe In IMT, hla first full season la the aaajers.

He was suppls, s8 lft, aggnaslve aad almost totally devoid o f pro-

PRI-LABOR DAY S A U AUGUST 13th THROUGH SEPT. 2nd

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Von’ll iiad the lowest ntiem is sawn at nieMoae inriog this Pre-Labor

I Day Sale., coats M AN* SAVX- IWa’vc tlajiMd prim on I top qaality FiraMooc Dr I Ltixe Champioas— fSe' Mstfer- I plate a/ Tim Camsrwcrien the [tlM that k origiaal ignifiniat os JAmerka’s Soost cats.I Nsvqr bafoae have we oSated this ' went tire at sneh gnat ssriags.

This is yonr epportaaky w bavn the BEST at a tenmtiooal mie prioADoat wak— eoom ia today and cqnip yoor oat with mfc. aaw tksi for yoor Labor Day trip.

STOV VANS SERUICESTHTIOn

■ 4 2 7 H a r t ! o r d R d . M a n c h e s t e r , C o n n .

T

I T BICH—on nma- nuMker Dale MHchefl a f the Indians has no money worries, oon- eentmtas on pi«ohers. (N B A ).

famional axperitnee. Conaervativa odds would bS/100 to <me against a man with his background winning a regular job.

Mitchell has batted under .300 only once since coming up, a .390 score lost trip. He was the circuit's third top hitter in 1948 with a .838 mark, a contributing factor in Cleveland's first championship since 1920 and second since the American League was bom.

Mitchell has been a perfectionist right from the start. One of the rarest signts in nature is sn outfielder practicing in the outfield between turns in the batting cage. You can find Dale out there every day. No longer does he raise lumps on bis head misjudging fly halls.

The Beet left Beider was * 9A immer la eellege, gets • tremen- dons Jump on the baS. Any drive he can get Ms hands on Is snnSed ont Uke n enndleUght.

Mitchell says hs still wants to experience the thrill of s World Series. But what about 1948?

"That didn't count," hs said. "It was an anti-cUmax after our play-off with the Red Sox. The Series was just a half-dozen ball gamst, except in the eighth inning of the Sixth game 'sdien it began to look like the Braces might take it aU.

"I felt cheated out of a kick Td dreamed of since I waa a kid in grade school back in Oklahoma."

And what's that about pros playing only for’money?

Find Tigers Team to Beat

Tsm Sparta WriterTha achedula clearly favors ths

Cisvalaad Indiana in their quest of tha 19S3 Amarloan LsogtM pennant hut' one disturbtaig factor in ths otharwlss ssrsna plcturs is ths Dstroit TIgsra.

CIsveland is dus to nMst ths tail-end Tigers nine timaa before ths curtain falls on Sunday, Sap^ 3$. At first glance it would appear that thla ia a feather in Clavaland*a cap btA the marooned Tlgars have a nasty habit of bsating the Indians at tha most Inopportune momenta.

Detroit, then in fifth place, up- oat the Indians' apple cart last yssr by sweeping s ' thrsa-game •at from tha Tribe Ikta in Saptam- her to kill Ciavalaad'a cluutcaa of ovarhauHng tha New Tork Tan-fcggg

THB SFBOTBB OF IN I hunted tha Indiana again laat night as they missed a chance to pick up ground on the front-running Ttui- kam by splitting a twl-aight twin- biU with tha Tlgara boforo U ,9UfAllBe

Bariy Wynn ooastad to hia 17th victory in tha first gams, won hy the Indisna, 9-3, but Hal Naw- houmr turned back tha triba, 4-L for tha iMth victory of hts major

league careor in tha aacond. Aa ths Tanka wars idia, aavsiand raasatn- •d two ganma off tha pam —hiit dropped a game in tha Unportant "loae” column.

Tha Indiana hava IT gamaa laft to play—including N of tkelr teat I I St home. The Tanka also have 8t gamsa left btit 1$ of them era on foreign solL Thlrd-pteoa Boa- ton has 81 gamas to go but 13 of thsm ars away from home, and thars ars po runt in tha Son en ths road.

A L B08BN drove home four home nma on four singlaa to aaaa Wynnh task la tlw opanar at Detroit. Wjma parmlttad oidy six hits In posting his asventh straight trium(di over the Tlgars over a two-year span.

Roaaa provldad Steve Orosaak with a 1-0 tead by aoeking hia I4tk bomar in tha aaeond inning of tho aacond gaina. But Cliff Mapaa homsrad with Jita Dstsiag aboard in ths Detroit half and ths TlgoM ramalnsd in tha van for hasps-

Tha Rad Bon also blew a ehanos to gain to dropping tha first nm a of a doublahaadar to the nateg Phltedalphte AthtetiOA 8-4. Caas MIohaala’ three-nm double la ths eighth won it for tha A ’s. Tha aaeond gaiiia waa rained out • Brooklyn, msanwhlla, continued its march to the National Laagua Sag hy diunplag the Chiesgo Cuba

adgsd Boaton, fi-4, in IT tax and Phltedalphte outlasted Loute, lfi-8, to tha circuit's

9-8, to ramaln 9 1-8 gamwi ahead o f tha runnar-up Now Tork Oiante. Tha Otente swarapad Pltte- burgh, 14-T, white Otackmati

' Boaton, in I T tairtigs...............

onlyflight gana.

RVBBBB-ABMBD Joo Black, m aktef h teA ltk appaarofloa M theBsaopn. galflsd oraolt .for bis t lth victery n r Brooklya. Bteok rs- liovsd Casm L a ^ m ia tho fifth and ohaokad the Cube on one nm the n o t o f tha way. Tha Dodgoni broke a M tte with four maa la tha asvmith to wta. OU Hodfas* two-run doubte was the M g mow o f tilt raUy*

U ttte Davo Koalo hod a ploaie at Foebao FioM aa tho dteate dnibbod ftvo Pittsburgh pltahsrs fo r 18 hits, iaeludiflg a hoiao tun by W hltey Loekmaa aad thraa hits aaoh by A l Oailc aad Bobby

Roy McMUtea broko up tho ox. tro.laaiag hatUo a t ClariansH by sliigtiag hfltM Monk BdwardB from aoosad baoo la tho oMvnth, aad la S t, Loute, Robla Roborta staggsrsd to hte S lat v ioto fy o f tlm BMMO M ths yhlls lAnbottuR ths Oards. Rtehte Aahbura drove liMM two n m Ib tho otihth to m up a S 4 tte aad BaM kyTiaivM i eMaohsd it. with a two-nia hansr In ths ninth. The loos was tho CSsrds’ sixth straight

BiKkwtII All Dmw'So Rival National League Teams Claim After Trade

New Tork, Aug. 29—Iff)—Ths mystery of ths seven National Lesgus clubs passing up Btoell Blackwell for ths $10,000 waiver pries was only partially sxptelnsd today as baaaball axacutivsa gave their reaaona for allowing tha.for- nur aca ClnclnnaU pitchar to go to tha Naw Tork Tankeea.

"Blackwell’s through! Ha can't help us.”

That was tha concensus among the National Lm ê moguls. Ap- pvantly the World Champion Tankaea don't agree or they would never have shelled out some'lbO,- 000 plus four players to gat ths 39-ysar-old righthsadar.

Conceding that Blackwell la aet the pitcher he ouoe was, ka aUU la far from fialaked, at least In the opinion of oome Amarloan Leagnera, For It wao tosmed General Maimgers Haak. Greenberg of Clovetend and Frank Lama of the Chlengo WMto Sox made •vartareo for him but ware outbid by the Vqnkeea.

Tha Tankaea gave up a pretty fair pitcher in southpaw Johnny Schmlte apd throe pteyers from their minor league forma—out- flaldera Jim Oreengraaa, Bob Marquis and pitcher Bmla NevcL

Tha Tanks refused to reveal the purchase price, but expressed the belief that Blackwell would prove an acquisition aa Johnny Miss, Johnny Hopp and Johnny Bain. Those three players were plucked out of tha National League in the last three years near the end of tha season.

If Blackwell, winner of only threa games against 13 losses, and currently plagued by a sort arm, should do an about face with the Tankaas, there are sure to be aeversl red fSces in the Nations] League.

Bxpisining why the Brooklyn Dodgers let Blacky out of the league. General Manager E. J. (Buaxy) Bavaot said;

"We may be wrong but we don’t think Blackwell, haa it anymore. Besides, he haa s sore arm."

Other comments;Fred Ssigh, president of the St.

Louis Chrdlnaia—"We’ve got a lot of good young pitchers we think are much better. We want to go with them for a good flnlah thla year and, principally, for a good start next year.”

Jimmy Gallagher, boaineea maa- •ger of the Chicago Caba—"1 would suspect that Wid Matthews (personnef manager of the Ckiba) did not believe Blackwell Waa worth claiming, baaed on hla record. He baa doim notMng all year. Bealdea, he's gettteg a Mg aalary. If hia arm Is okey, be ndglit be ot some hete to the Yank cm.”

John Quinn, general manager of the Boaton Bravee—"In conform

ity with our policy, vte aavsr dte> cuaa waivers publicly."

Branch Rlckay, vioa-prartdaut of tha Pltteburgh Pirates waa unavailable. but another Pittsburgh spokesman said: "Tha PIratea thought Bteckwatl waa through.”

George Flatcher, publicity dl- rector of tha Phlladafaila PatUtea —"Wa are wall fortlfted with right handed pitchers r i^ t aow."

Horses Btensham, prmidsnt of ths New Toth Otente—"No oom-manZM Tmsnt."

Blackwell— "Boy, boy."

eh boy, eh

Local Sport Chat^r

CHUBCH BOWLENO League oiflotels and team managars Will hold an important buainaas moating Wadnaaday night at 7:M at Canter Church. Plana for tha 1N3- 83 aaaaon will ba outllnsd at thla time. lAll churehaa in Manebeater •ra invited to aend rapremntetlvaa to tha sasalon. Btaatey Basiate is tha presidant. Laat ssaaoa 18 teams Gompated with St. Jamas winning regular aaaaon honera and Center Cbogragatlonal the play- offa.

LOCAL GOLFERS who participated in tha Inauranaa Open teur- nay which started today at tha Wethsraflald Country dub Included Holly Mandly, Dick Hopkins, Blilr Tbomten. Bobby La- Francia and P » Alas Hackney. Thornton ts no longer a member of tha Manchester Country Club and rapraaentad Watbanflald.

PIOrCBBS of Little Laaguars and Alumni Uttla Leaguars are now avallabla to all pteyara and their parents at Harm’s Camara Shop on Main straat in tha Nasaiff Anna store.

HIPPO OOBRKim. Injured DscI softball player, waa preaaad into action, teat night aa a pista

• ■ - softtumpire for the League betweenFrankla’a

Ree:^ner's

BILK CITY footban team win practice tonight at 8 o'clock at tba Charter Oak lots. All positions are open.

OETTINO M O NEm WOBTH

American Laagua fans ara getting their moncy'e wrorth in axtra-innlng games this 1N3 season, with a total of 48 extra inning games through Aug. It comparing with 81 extra-frama gamaa through the antlra IN I asaaen.

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^taishos 1-0 ang at Ootrolt

Sports Forum |Aug. n , 1N3

What waa pradloted of tha Twi- light Laagua haa SnaUy oobm s ^ L It haa alrandy dteKdvwL Many of ua wars Indeed sorry to wad in our local paper of tha foot

BO pteyoffa wmild ba bMd. 1 hava apwan to many pteyan dur1 ^ tha aaaaon and waa not sur- priaad to laam they wara slowly but suraly fading out of tha pletura.

TO ba sura tha Uttla Lsagua is pteyed i » much too much. With ne TsrlUgbt Laagua where will

youngsters play aa older Tha '^riUght Laagua oparat-

9d for yaars ou tbs West Side. Ths BMVs to ML Nsbo waa not fay any naans n smart move. I say again it e o ^ numav to epMwto a baU club. 1 would Ilka to know of one club that waa abla to carry itaalf on tha ooltectloua at Nabo.

I am sure tha eauaas ara nteny ôr not being able to support Uism- aslvss. flis Army has taken many n « , many ara working on aaoond and fhlrtl ahlfta. llieaa raasoas alona hurt Uw eoDactions without ^ main eauae which waa moving (to laagua out la tka wootte. I hope

remonaibla for thla shift to Nabo wriu put tba aama effort in gvtng thla laagua aaw life before tha aent aaaaon roUa around. Move thm back to tho West Sida dte-

this laagua aiiva.~ A . OslUouatte D, a

ONE BUN D R R ATS Through Aug. 19 gamaa the Do-

’ t Tigers had lost M gunea, to oaa run, four more iHan did CNcngo thnmghout the IN l aaa- son, whan Chicago’s M one-run Aafaate waa tops for the laagua. Tha TIgan had lost nine of the M ono-nm setbochs to Phitedel- phte. and six aaeh to Chicago and BL Loute.

Allows Two Hits, i Knocks in Both j Runs with Double

Big Man

• ^ ' --li

British AMtriesM Whi Hsrtf or4 htege* Crown

Fourth placo finishers ia ths Manchester Twilight Loague, Um Britteh Amaricana test

It won the Hartford Twi- Bt Laagua . champlonahlp

.tTUi a 8 to 0 win ovor Wathars- flald. Osl Lytea pltehsd a tbraa- hlttar for Oooch Tony Barubo’a club,

CannaMi Swims Catalina Channel

Ban Fadro, Calif., Aug. 39—<F)— Ray Carmaaal, tha asvantb man to swim tha touah Cgtaltea Chennai, hopsa to toekla tha English Oisn- nsi naxL

Tba S3-yaar>old Ban Francisco formar Marias grinned as hs waded aabors ysatsrdsy at nsarby White's Point, .11 hours and 30 Minutoa after hs left Santa Chto- tlna Island, mora Uian 31 milas away.

OsrmassI, who taught combat survival awimmiiig in tha Marinas, didn’t complain about bis ordaal ia the water.

MB WAS ILL tha first seven hours. An ear alur fslt dut of his left aar and aait water rushed in. A doctor gnvo Oarmaasi ear drops and fsshlonsd a aaw plug for him.

"About ndon ths waves flipped ms over and pulled a left arm muocls and I had vary Uttla use of that arm after that," Carmusl said afterward.

Coast Guardsmen shot three sharks whan they approached the swimmer. Later a large achool of porpolaas came snooping cloao by- Tba accompanying craft drove moat of tiism away but one hrushsd tats face. Csrmaasl’s laat urdla bafora reaching shore waa

t heavy kalp bad which hampersd ilm for tba last 800 yards.

“What a workout," he exclaimed later as hs lay in a 'bathtub. Car- maaai said tha wind and tha (Idea halpad him.

Ha appaarad to hava plenty of power to spare whan ha ctembarsd up on shore.

"I fart flna,” he said. "I could go out for a coupla of beers.”

Would hs try again? No Indeed."FIORBNOB CHADWICK muat

be nuts to try It again," hs added. It's too bard. But Pd like to try tha English Channal If 1 can get a sponsor, but not faiafora next yaar,"

Hiss Chadwick, who haa conquered tha English Channel, has said she plans another Cstsllna Oiaiinel try Sept. 30.

'1 felt kind of unimportant trying to do something ttot Florence Chadwick and Roy* Sutter tried and faUed. But I waa sure I could do It after 1 got going," Oarmaaeit t*lli

Ha aotuaUy swam considerably further than 31 miles, the shortest diatanca between the Island and the mainland. Byron Summers of Los Angeles bolds ths record for the crossing, 18 hours, 30 minutes, sat a quarter of a century ago.

First National Low Gives Bees Second Round and Regnlw Season Champifmsliip

STANmNOM_____ ' _ w L PdtBrown aad Bsaupra g s j nFirst National Biak 5 4 JS05Noasur Arms S 8 A NManchsater Trust 3 T Jsa

A second inning double to Bob' Paarson with tba bassa teadml gave Manchsater Trust a 3 to 1 victory ovtr tba First NatieffU

test night at Charter Oak FlaM in tha teat rsfuter aelisduted gams of ths IN I Maarni. Tha TVust win spoiled tha Baak'schanea to daadloek tha teagua •(••MUaga for tha sseiasd half.

and Bsaupra, coachad by Niao Bonlnt with Manny Botov a s hia assiatant, copped tha- first round with a flna asvsn aad two raooid. Tba BtaMQ Btrttet nlaa teptuiad tba aseond half with six wins and thraa loasas. To tlte Wln- nar of tha laagua gesa t h # P ^ and nrmnsu's trodir 9ad-wai ha prsasntad at tha banquet to ba hrid Baptembar 37. . .

i r n u n i b o b raABOON. dot only batted his team to vietoty hut was tramaadous on tha x a o ^ as he allowad only two hits, walhcd thrss and fanned alsht la sN la- B ^ . Ths gams had to be calted attha and of six beoauaa of daNMas. Coach Dick Cobb had to Juggle his pitehing staff IrinaiMs l i i n i i Wojeik and Jaahte'-Hadlund had pltehed this week. A boy BbO liNU ptev may not pitch » » ^ G f lS 10 Imungs in a waak,' WQjeUc waa •hargsd with tha loea

Tbras bite and two runs In tha oond inning spalled defeat -Sge

tba bank. Alan Frehait opaaed the frame with a elngte to enter, Thai LeFotge went down mraiaiBg but John Rytender walked end LM Oegnon beat out aa Inlteld hit to load tba baase.

Wojeik got danftefiua "XlBy" Blardt on etrikee only to have Paaraon double to oenter, a blew that juat misssi home run territory, to oeora two nma.

‘tHB BANK touted Itf eate run la tha third. With aa over uiftad defense, Hadlund dumped a doubte down the left field line. Wojeik drew an Intentteiial paae-aad ha and Hadlund worked a well maeut- •d doubte ateat Qaerge DonnW walked to load the eseka. H ed lt^ •cored on a nueaM atey when tlw

catcher. The BanJibail got by d** rally wan choked off ee JimMeneggte, ueually a good hunter, had tho mtefortuna to pop one hi tha air that.Rytender grsbbad aad then throw to third for a douHa play. -v:,.;

G r a n d F ilia l^ -

<*>Oagntm, ta Blardl. lbPaarssn. s ..............Brault, f t . . . . . . . . . . .A8aau. lb . . . . . . . . . . .Johnaes, rl, l| .........t^hait, Ik r t .........Larorsa. lb .........Brlenur, e . . .. . . . . .RaraoMs, MTotals

i f !i i i i

i iM ' i r s M ^

Hubbard, to Usrtln.p. aa . . . . . . . . .Hadlund.* a, l b .........Wnjclk. lb. sa. p ...Dormar, lb. e l .........jIaBbfSis-............. ;•a. Crr, IfCohan, rf .Wabb, lb ............... . . _Olbte, el ................ 1 0 .0

llrst Matlonal

l . lAB a H PO A B

.,1 0 0 1 8 0

; h 11 n : n s ; ? s• 1 1 M ^

0 0

Runs batted In, Feoraoa 1; twn-basa Is. Paarson s riotan boats, Blardl I,

Brault, Oosnon, Hadlund, Wojeik, Harw•n besee, Blardl I,

— AAMiw, cAwdlund, Wojeik, Hai^ tint double plare. Rrloadcr to Oesnon; leR on baace. Trust I, Bank 4; boats

■ - - Wojeik I. Martin I;o? balls, - ■Irlkaouta. off. Wo,f nini Hetpitcher, to Pearson

Ptartoa

Ikaouta. Paaraon i, Wojeik l i bits . Wojeik 4 for 1 runs I n i 1-1 Inin : Hertln 1 for Orinie In 1 3-1; diund 0 for 0 runs In 1; hit by

(Wabto; wild

G O BY BUS TO

G A N s e r rR A C I N G

tMTs Center Travel Aaener'"

a4 lliW A. M.

CaaiMaeUeal TIalM I

fS-Nlot. Tax

NtW INCIAND TRANSPORTATION CO

M

PAOB FOUBTEElf MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST *9, 1962

m

AdvertisemnbCLA8SIPIKD ADVr.

DEPT. BOURSt 8:16 A. M. to 4:80 P.M.

COPT CLOSING TIMB POR CLA8SIPIED ADVT.

MON. THRU n o . 10:80 A. M.

SATURDAY t A. M.

you B o o o n n u T io N w a xtm A m M U T B D

DIAL 5121

L ost a a i PtoraiLOST—> m ll BMfta. ThrMy tm oM, whiU, bUck and brown. Tty numbor LIMIT. NamopUU*-— *mU" CWld’a R. U ^ f d , IB

GET BETTER VALUE ON A BETTER USED CAR

ATBALCH PONTIAC, Inc.

1941 Pontine 4*Dr» — 6 cyl Stnndnrd nhift.

1961 Ford 2>Dr. Sodnn — Many extras.

1960 Mercury 4>Dr. Sedan— One owner, low mileape.

Many Low Cost Pre>War CarsExcellent Transportation

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc. 166 Center St — Manchester!

Phono 2-4646 Open Evenliv* Until 10 P. M. I

Hudson strost Pbons ward.

Rs.

LOST — WblU Oat wttb •jTMk OaU S-4OT0. Rsward.

Mas

l o s t —HoM -lonc Oaastdy ast bi tbs Woolworth

fun stors

Tluirsdoir sTwdnf. Uttte bop's Mfthday gUt Iladsr pisaas caU s-eidT.

X M U n aaarifada to ordar. Any stpls. RsasonaWs. For iaforaa- tton ean S-noS.

CHRISTOFHKR ROBW prs-klnd argartSB solwel wUl rs-opsi SspUmbar BUi for obUdran BH to • yoaw old. Mrs. D. U Ballard, dlrsetor. TS XAkaweod Orels. Pbons a-lSN.

jrRBB—mil or sand to bs away. BT Hartland Road. B-BtBS.

Phono

T m PROSPBOr Bin •eheal for jrouBg ehUdron wU rsopsn Monday, B. TrsaspectatlonfuraMMAMfs. Late T y ^ , dlrsetor, Plwno B-BTBT,

ABtosBsMlSB Isr SalsCHKVROiirrIBSL CHKVROLIBT Bsl-AIr, radio,

bsatsr. Powsrffbds, tutono blue and gray. PoaiUrsly Uka now, lew sattaaga Pouglas Motora BBBMain.

BBBO OUDSMOBIUi TT* dshiu 4-door. A tbonraghly SBoaUsat automobUo. Per this ons ass Bob Onrsr, Oiatar Motor galas. Mala atrsotBuy A “One Owner CaF*

Easy TermsBBS* Ford Coups — VB-, radio,

bsatsr, Mus.IBM Ford B, 4-Dr. Sodan—Hsator,

blaek.

' SOLIMENE. Inc. Dodce-Piymouth Cars

Job-Rated Trucks 684 Canter Street

Phone 6101 or 6102 Safe Place T6 Buy Used Cars

A stoaieM las fo r Sale 4 AatmMobilss fo r Sale 4 Bssfassa S en toes O ffered 18i Help W a B toA -^ sa u d s 861B61 CHBnTRQLBT tudor debiM, groan. Fully stpilppod, fuUy guar- antssd. A bsautl^ car. For this ons sss Bob OUvor. Bob Oliver al- j ways has Cbsvrolste, 441 Mainj atrsot.

1B4S BtnCK S-door 1B4T Cbryslsr d u b eoupo. 1B4S Olds 3-door, 1B4S Olds'B-dobr. 1B4S Ford 4-door asdan. Oood tiros, asat covsra. Full pries STBS. BIBB down, bal- sacs sasy tsnsai Bruansr*s Paek> ard. Opm 'til 10 tonight. Bat. B p. m. Labor Day 'til noon.

A F in X now car guaraatss. IBBl Hudson sedan, radio and bsatsr. Ons owner. BTB Mala atrfst Open ovaatags 'tU 10. PbeM B-B44B.

1B41 CHEVROUDT d u b soups, Radio, hMtar, o r lg l^ bli flnlsh. Dots of good tnuumorta- tlon la this ons, Douglas Motors, BBB Mala atrsot.

ONE OWNER 1B44 Dodgo sedan. Vary elaan Baoutiful blaek ga- Isb Top tradss, Nanw your tarns. Medurs Auto Oo., BTB Mala atroat Open avsnlngs 'til 10. PboBS S-B44B.

1B4T BtnCK Super ssdaa, . radio and bsatsr. Traded on a now Hudson, a ons owner ear. Top tradss. NaaM your tom s. Madura Auto Oo., BTB Mala strost

svonlags 'til 10. Phone B-

T R U dU For Sals—Nina 1B41 H ton Ford panel dcllvary trucks. Easy aisle, good nMChanlcal condition. Price rsasonabls. Apply Bond Bread Bakery. lOSS Broad Btrsst, Hartford, Conn. Phone Hartford 3-T3TB.

BEFORE y o u Buy a used Oonnoa Motor Baisa. Buiek

•a and Semes, BBS B atrsot Phone B-4BTL Open avs- alags.

DODGE PANEL truck. Ini vary good condition. Now paint and motor job. Top tradss. Name your toms. Medurs Auto Oo., STS' Main strost. Open avsnlngs | 'tU 10. Phone 3-S443.

1S4T CHEVROLET panel dsUyery, now paint. Vary clean. BBS down buys ms. Don't drive your car to work on the Jop. I want to work for you. Just letter my face and I’ll doublo your pay. Full pries BBSS for a beautiful '4T Chevrolet ssdaa delivery. Brunner's open tonight 'til to. Bat. 8, Labor-Day 'til noon.

IBBB DODGE Tudor. New paint,] new seat eovsrs. Inquire 13 West- Ssld street

|1NB PLYMOUTH, radio, heater. Good condition. Price $300. Phone B-8B4B after B p. m.

LONG ITUP Labor Day? Oar too] MdT Trade now, immsdtate on spot dsUvsry. Quality used cars. Douglas Motors, BBS Main.

IM l CHEVROLET four-door ds- hna Lustrous black finlsb, whits wan tires. FuUy equipped. Ex- esptionaUy clean. For Chsvrolsts sss Bob Oliver, d n ter Motor Sales.

UGHT TRUCKIMG—Also rubbish removed. Phone 3*3Btl or, 3-8BBS.

COMPLETE Repairs by Stuart R.I Wolcott on waslUag maehlnea. vacuum cleanert, seolors, smanj appUaaess. Plek up and deUi A-1 repair. Sales. IM Phune u n .

WAITRESS Wanted. Apply In person. BOk d ty Diner, 441 Main Street

H M p W sa to i— M sls 88

Itvery.l Mate I

tlS

IBBO NASH 4-door sedan. SUtes- man. Radio, heater. Four good I wMtewaU tires. Full price B139T, BIST down. Balance up to S0| months. Bnmner's Packard. Open tonight 'til 14, Saturday until B, Labor Day 'tU noon.

GREEN ACRE Lawn Semes. Complete grounds malntenanoe, treSs removed, held mowing, fence | building, new lawns built, Mll- organite fertilising, enow removal I D. F. RawUnga 3-4088.

CARPbfTER WORK of aU forms done by expert. The home owners carpenter. Rockville B-BTBt.

HomthoU Sarrleas ________ Offars4 18-AWEAVING of bums, moth botes and tom elotbing, boslary runs, handbagi repalie^ slppar 'replacement, umbrsHas repaired, men's shirt collars Reversed and replaced. Marlow's Little Mendlag Chop.

FLAT FINISH Holtead window shades made to SMasure. AO I metal Venetian blinds at a now low price. Keys made while you wait MartoWa

Flortoto—Narstrlds 15IGLADIOU BOUQinETS — Froril-

ly cut. Choice varieties. Woodland Gardens, 14B Woodland street Phone 84T4.

R o o fin f—Elding I tGREAT EASTERN Roofing and construction Co. Applicators of Bird and Flintkote. Guaranteed roofs and siding. Lifs-tlmd aluminum clapboard and combination storm windows and screens. For free estimates call 83T1. Evenings 8808. Albert V. Lindsay, Owner.

WE SPECIALIEB In roofing and siding. Highest Quality ■ mate lisTi. Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, InOn 300 Autumn | street Phone 4840.

GIRL WANTED to learn presn- lag. Good starting pay with auto-

' matic monthly increases. Vacation srith pay, group insurance. Rest periods mornings and afternoons. Apply la person. Thrifty Cleaners, 08t Mala street

WANTED —Port tlSM student msohanieal engineer who is attending college, to do drafting work nights or weekends. Cell 3-3103 or 3-1B83.

POSITION a v a il a b l e for young lady Interested in general ofnes work. Oood opportunity for' advancement Steady employment. Paid vacation and hospitalisation. Good working conditions. Write Bos O, Herald.

ATTRACTIVE Capable woman, age 3B-4B'with party plan experience. District manager position open in your area. Comprehensive line of exclusive costume jewelry. We deliver and eolleet. ■bicellent commissions, overwrites, and fees Write giving full detdtls of experience. J. E. Pollard. -Studley Jewelers, Taunton,

NOW IS THE Time. The Christmas selling season starts early with Avon, famous for gifts. Join the sales force now and share In the big profits. Write Mrs. Frank Frawley, North Branford, Conn.

WANTED—Girl for general oiflee work. Previous knowledge of Burrough's bookkeeping machine helpful but willingness to leam Its operation essential. Pleasant working conditions. 8B hour work week. State qualifications and salary desired. Write P. O. Box 101, Manchester, Conn.

TOUNG Woman for kltdisn work. Good salary. Apply In person. Arthur Drug, 043 Main street.

TRUCKS—%, %, 1-ten plekups, racks, panels, sedan deltesrlea, j m , 3 ten, platferms, dumps,tBcliSe Ifftwy to ohooM fvoni. i e—yi—. ...................... . i - - --------Champs. Itoute M, Rockville. |THWB R9OM "Ul^rty" traUerJ m a NCHMTER — Roofing

Tralltn for Solo 6-A

FOR GU.VRANTEED Roofs that stay on in any kind of storm, and I gutters, conductors -and roof re-1 pairs. Call Ooughlln TTOT.

Phene 8-06T4, Roekvtne.NEED TRANSPORT A'nONT

, dean Pre-War CarsWritten Guarantees

1MB CIOBVROLBT CLUB COUPE IN I PONTIAC SEDAN INO BUICK CLUB COimO 1080 PLYMOUTH TUDOR 1080 PONTIAC TUDOR 108B PLYMOUTH SEDAN

COLE MOTORS CALSO SERVICE CENTER

01 and 484 Center Street Phone 4144—B-40B4—4148

bet water heater, refrigerator and | other additions. Reasonable. Inquire 88 Pearl street.

I TWO WHUUL. Trailer, steel body, I telescope hook-up. Osn be seen at | IM Woodland street

and

WANTEDCLERK-TYPIST

High school graduatfi with background in commercia subjecta.

Call Manchester 6163 Asit. For Mr. Witkowskl

ROGERS CORPORATION Mill and Oakland Sts.

Manchestersiding Co. Also all typss of painting and carpentry work. Ouaren- teed work. Phone 3-8088 for free] eetimatee.

Roaflag 16-A

Motorcydas—Rleyclas 11

BOY’S 34" bicycle Rockvilto 8-7848.

|13. Phone

INO DODGE coupe. Priced to eeU quickly. Written guarantee, 8184. Buy it on your own terme. Cole Motors. 4144.

by

1N4 PONTUC 3-door 8848. INS Oldsmobtls 3-door, |1SN. INS Llnooln ssdaa Ovtrdrlvs, alsetric wlndodrs, nsw tiros, radla LIks now inslds snd out Full pries 8888. Sss this buy new.- Brunner’s Packard. Open tonight 'til 10, Saturday until 8, Labor Day ‘tH nooa

WESTFIELD made 38” boy's bl- eyels..Llke new. Aleo Tourist I Sports ntodal Engilah bicycle with three speed shift. Uke new. Cell 8800.

1N8 INDIAN Arrow motorcycle. I Very good condition, blaek stock I horse. Both reovonahle. Phone | 4888.

Wantod Aatw Motoreydos 12

1N0 HUDSON Bedaa owned .................... .... .. ...... ....................former axscutlv*. Just traded for 1880 CHBVROLBT FleeUine de-

WANTBSD— TO Buy—used care, call Barlow Motor galea, Wap- plng Center. Phone Manehelter 04M.

I ROOFING—Specialising In rspair- Ing roof* of all kinds. Also nsw j roofs. Quttsr work. CBUmneys cleensd, repaired. 30 years’ es- perlence. F>ee estimates. OaU Howley. Manchester 6801.'

B ostliit—-niiRibItiE 17C. O. LORENTZEN. AlteraUona, copper water plpmg. New work. 34-hour aervlcs. Manchester 8088.

EFFICIENT Plumbing and beat-1 Ing. Plugged drains machine | cleaned. Phone N0T.

PLUMBING end haatlag, opeclal-j lalng In repalra, ramodellng, oop- per watar piping, new oanstnie- Uon. Time payments arranged. BMwarC Johnson. Phone 8870 or| 8N4.

YOUNG LADY wanted for clerl cel work tai small office. No-experience neceeeary. Stea^ em ployment and good starting salary. Apply in person to Mr. LIttell at Western Auto Supply Co, 350 Trumbull street. Hart ford.

RELIABLE Perron to care for two ochool age chUdren, live In or out Mancheeter SS83.

A rdd H i f s r B sls 46 HossthsM Goo4b f l

BOLTON — Bnildteg SU Sagatena. Boltaa NOtek Fhoos 3-isut.

Q00«y*Stanley Pstnode.

WANTEDJIG BORER OPERATOR

Pleasant working conditions. 60 hour week with good pay.

PURDY-FERRIS, Corp. 686 HiUiord Street

WALLPAPER 88 1-8% dbwount on oU 1SS3 patterns la stock. Choice of 800 dealgna. McOUl- j Oenveree, Inc.. 846 Main.

w a n t e d —DUhwoeher. Apply In person. Center Rcsteuraat, 4N Main atreet or phone 3-SI73.

lUCPBRlENCfliD. Fountain man. Oood opportunity, good pay. Apply In person. Arthur Drug, N3 Main street

MAN WANTED for general factory work. Apply Ka-Klar Toy Co., 60 HUUard street

YOUNG MAN for kitchen work. Good ealery. Apply in person, Arthur Drug, N3 Main atreet

SERVICEMAN for household ap- pltnacea. W. H. Preuoe A Sons, 17 Village street RoekvlUe, Conn.

BDCPERIENCED Truck drivers wanted. Must be over 31 years of age. Apply In person. CXrleon end Co., 44 Stock Place.

BRUNSWICK POOL taUea for sale. In good condition. InquRe 8d Oak atreet Phone 3-lM l.

s m a l l HOUBEHOUD it^ e- Teblea, la m ^ etc. JUeo 4-room { eottegs in Coventty. Inquire 07 High street after 4 p. m. 3-0131.

7H CU FT. Ooolerator refrigers- tor. S piece kitefaen set Inquire 4S3 Broad street, evenlnga

STORM SASH — FuU length screens. Blxeellent condition, Raa- aonable. CeU B7S0.

WHITNEY Baby carriage, $30. Play pen and Babes-Tenda. 88. Ward’s wringer weeding machine. $3B. CaU 8-4B85.

So You Need FurnltuM Huh— And You Want A BargklnT

WeU Here It la JUST RETURNED FROM KXHIBmON—USED IN

MODEL HOBOE:3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS

DELUXE” rURNTTUBB aloo

World Famous AppUanesa Indudss following;—

•Wary Prstty" Bedroom "Oeorgeoue" Living Room “Attractive” Dinette Bet

“Armstrong” Inlaid “ Sealy” Mattrsoa

“Sealy” Box Spring “PhUco” Blectrle Refrigerator “Westlnghoiiae” Laundromat '"Bengal” Combination Range

Also diahaa, aUverware, pictures, scatter ruga and many more Itema.

Low Monthly Terma CAN BE SEEN DAY OR EVE. SHOWN BY AMGINTMENT

ONLYPHONE MR. ALBERT

HARTFORD 6-4658 After 7 P. M. 48-4800

you don’t have tranaportatlon.BABY CARRIAGE, converUhle to rU ^ my car for you, no oMl- atroller. ExceUent condition. CaU Igattw. ^ ^ ^ R--' T * C

^ 3 ■'tlly* Street, Hartford [Open Any Eva., 9 y Appointment

FIVE TONS of Charcoal queues, 8400. OaU 3.0B6S.

bri-

18 STORM Windows and full .length copper ecreens. Also 11 copper screens and door from screened porch. Manchester 37B0.

Boats sad Aeesssorids 46

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paint Co. hoe an outstanding opportunity for outside salesmen for Man- chsater and -Northeaatem Connecticut territory. Paint experience preferred hut not necaoMry. 'Salary, expenae and bonus. CeU Manchester 6484 for appointment. '710 Main street.

16’ SPEEDBOAT with V-8 Ford marine conversion motor. Very leasoiiahle at |436. Call Coventry 7-4888.

MAN TO WORK In service station and garage. Steady work and good pay for right man. See Van for Interview at Van’a Service Station. 437 Hartford Road.

WANTED—Marriod man to work bn dairy farm. Rent of two or three rooms. Stats references and wage* desired. Write Box K, Herald.

D ogs—B lfds—-PSts 41PERSIAN Kitten, very reasonable. Houae broken and sweet disposition. Pedlgrssd, show stock. Manchester 3-1881. Mrs. Wilson.

TEN MONTHS old femals puppy, part Beagle. Likes children. Call 8083.

a sow Hudson. Top tanas. MeClu

trades. Name lure Auto Oo.,

svenlBga.H^Matn atroat Opsn tU 10. Phone 3-044L

1880 STUDBBAKER Ooaunaadsr ssdsa, radio oad bsater, la beautiful condition, overdrive, new tires. New seat oovera. Top tradao. Name your terms. MeClure Auto Oo-. ITS Main atreet Open evenlaga tU 10. Phone 3-8443.

itBl OLDSMOBILB 88 Holiday sedan, hutroua blaek Snloh, white waU tires, only lliOOO Bdlaa. Priced w ^ under CetUng. Oet the 'best tor lass with Bob Oliver, 481 Mala atreet

1840 FOUR DOOR Ford. Good eon- dltlon. Radio and heater. Oood Ursa. CkU 3-8831, or 74 Woodland street

NEXT BEST to a new ear la thla beauUful I860 Hudoon tudor aedan, a one owner car. Top tradM. Name your terms. Mc- Clurs Auto Oo., 878 Mala atroat Open svenlno tU 10. Phoaa 3- 8443.

1888 PLYMOUTH Tudor, Good, low priced transportation, $146. Written guarantee. Name your own terma. Calao Serviceater, 416 Center atreat 8-0080.

|S06 DOWN on a 1061 Chevrolet Belalre or 1051 Ford Victoria with automatic traasmlaelons. Compare. Douglas Motors, gSS Mala.

“ CLEAN EXTRA VALUE CARS

Completely Checked1061 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Dr.—

Heater, plasUc asat covsra, beautiful blue. Low mUeage.

1061 DaSoto Deluxe 4-Or. — Low mUsage, heater and asat oovera.

1661 Chrysler Newport C oupe- Low mileage, radio, heater, pow- or steering.

1050 Chrysler Imperial 4-Dr.—Extra alee. New seat covers.

1660 WorA DMuxe 3-Dr.—Hester, naw tlTM and new seat cover*.

IBULtncola 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio, haater, good Ursa. Low pries.

1046 Olds “66” a u b Coupo-Com- pletcly ovorhauled. Good aU the way.

Your Chryalar-Plymouth DealerBROWN-BEAUPRE, Inc.

BOBIaeeU S t_________ Phone 71811063 BUICK Deluxe sedan, Uka saw, fuUy equipped. Immediate daUmv for Labor Day. No rad tapA Motors, BBS Mala.

lux# tudor. Radio, bsater. Very nice eondlUon. Original blue finish. Bee this ohs at Douglaa Motora. IBS Main.

BosiiMss SdTvicas Offend IS

1640 DODOB,8 000B.

black aedan.

DOOBB OPBNED, keya Sited, et^tad, vaenun eleonets, uoaa. mas, etc., repolrad. Bbearo, oalvaa, nowara, ete put Into oea- dltloa tor eoadag aeada. Braltfe- walte. 63 Paoil strast

Coupe,DOdltlM

1M7 CHBVROLBT au b black. B x e e l l a n t ooodll throughout g«e Bob Ottver today Omter Motor Sales, 461 Mala idreet

1660 DODOE Meadowbrook. Oood condition. One owner. Asking $1,- 400. con be seen at 118 Euoklaad atreet Buckland after 6 p. m.

1089 PACKARD Mx cyUader. OaU 3-1461.

1040 CHBVROLBT StyleUne deluxe tudor. Radio, heatar. In atoa condition throughout. Easy terma. See Honest Doug., Douglaa Motors, 868 Main.

I860 Studebaker Champton 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater and overdrive.

1048 Studebaker Land Cruiaer 4- Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater end overdrive.

1048 Studebaker Champion Conv. Coupe—Radio, heater and overdrive.

1847 Studebaker Champion Coupe —Heater and overdrive.

1840 Mercury au b Coups—Radio, heater, overdrive.

1040 PYaaier 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater and overdrive.

1047 Chev. 3-Dr. Sedan — Radio and heater.

1061 Henry J 3-Dr. Sedan.1036 Ford 3-Dr. Sedan.

Studebaker Salsa and SendeeCHORCHES MOTOR SALES

60 Oakland Street Manchester 3-0483

MCCLURE aUTO wUl guarantee to deUvsr a new Hudson within 10 days after your order Is placed. Prices start, daUvsrsd in Manchester at 13,341.00 Mcaurs Auto Company, 873 Main atroat, Manchester. Open svenlnga *tU 10 p. m. TeL 3-0443.

TOP DAILY Double of the day. 1043 Packard sedan. Very clean ready to roU. FuU price 81177— 8177 down takes me ewey. Otiier special. 1060 Packard 4-door aedan. FuU price 81880, $100 down drives OM home, up to SO months to pay. Brunner'a Packard. Open tonight 111 10, Sat 0 p. m., lA u^ Day tU noon.

1841 STUDEBAKER 8176. Inquire 188 Wo atreet

I CARPENTER Will frame unfinished upstairs rooma OaU «-4S0l.

RBFRIOBRATION Serviee, oom- msrolal and domestlg Saa our display oi guaranteed uoed refrtg- atore. Oeorgo'R. WUUama Aooo- clatae, 300 Tolland Turnpike, Moncheetei Phone 3-8680, nljÛ TWl.

ANTIQUES ReSnUbed. Repairing dona oa any f)umltura. Tlemaan, 188 South Mala atreet Phone

STONE AND Brick season, el cement work. Valentino BeUucoi, 80 Birch street I%one 3-1001.

ASHES AND RubMeh removed. Phone 3-ST81.

HIUTTNO From A to Z. Conversion ' burnert, boiler-burner unite, oomplete heating eyetems. AU work guaranteed, nm e payments arranged. Morierty Brothers. TeL 6188.

PLUMBING and heating. FUrn- aceg oU hurners and boUera. Earl | Van Oemp. TeL 8-8844.

COMPLETE FURNACE repairing asrvlce. Oaa, oU or coal. Winter air conditioning systems In- stelled and serviced. T. P. Aitkin, j 8 MeOebe street Phone 8703.

M im ncry— D rca m o k h ic 19CALL MRS. KINGMAN f6r eltera-

tlons and drapery work. 868 Main atreet. Phone 6010.

Movliic—-Tmektat—Storsvo 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO.,| locel and long distance moving, packing, storage. OeU 6187. Hertford 6-1438.

TOUR KNAPP Shoe counselor. Shoes alt otaea, widths. Also boo|s. Contact W. F. SulUvan. 86 Mountain atroet RockviUe. Tel. 6-8084.

UOHT TRUCKINO. Weekly rubbish dIsposaL Low rates. Cellere cleaned, complete janitor oerv- Ice. Phone 3-4088.

POWER BURNERS and Range Bumere eomertly denned and aerdoed. Let ua aarvtee aad ro- polr your washing machine or ro- mgerator. Metro Service. a-M8t.

WINDOW SHADES msde to order and toetoUed. Venetian bUnde and curtain rode, 34 hour eervloe. Betlmatoe gladly given. Fegan Window Shade Cb„ Route 44 at Bolton Notch. Phone 3-4473,

FOR OIL Burner service and In- staUatlon by 16 years experienced oU burner service men. CUU Manchester 3-1781 or 3-8003.

PICTURB Framing, any stxe or •tyle made to order. North End Paint and WaUpaper Oo„ 340 North Main. Phone 8863.

FLOOR PROBLEMS solved with Unoleum, asphalt Ola counter. IMpert workmaaohlp, free eeO- matea. Open evenlaga. Jeoea Furniture. Oak street Phone S-I04I.

MANCHESTER Welding Service. Portahle equipment Ocnerel welding, boUer and furnace weld- Ing. Phones 3-1868 or 3-8763,

UNOLEUM Rsumaats BOe square ymd. Asphalt tUa, waU oovwlng. Dona by reliable, weU-tralaed men. Ail jobs guaranteed. HaU linoleum Oo., 66 Obttoge atreet Phans 8-4033, svenlnga 6168 SlOlL

PatnHny—PaBtriBg 21PAINTINO, Bxtertof aad Interior,

peperhenglng. OeUIngs refinlah- ed. WaU paper books on request. Eetimatee given- FuUy Insured. CaU Edward R Price. 3-1003.

FREE EST1MATB8. BMterlor palnUng. Have It done now. Phone 8-1886.

PAINTINO end paperbanging. Interior end exterior. Oeblnet I building and building contract-! ing. Call a iff, 1-4306.

PAINTINO AND Papering, fioor oandtng and Snlohing. No job too maU. CaU 8372 after 5 p. m.

YOUNG LADY for office duties. Oood typist. Knowledge of bookkeeping required. Permanent poet tion. convenient to Center. Write Box U, Herald, stating education and experlenoe.

GIRLSAFTER SCHOOL JOB

High school seniors who Intend to enter bualneae officee next ySer may -now work afternoons with assurance of full-time work after graduation. Some Saturday work. Visit our Home Office within the next two weeks and leam the advantage! and benefits which will be yours on various Jobs. Earn while you leam. Connecticut Company Ashley Street busses atop at our main entrance.

Personnel Department ,

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY140 Garden Street, Hartford

Help Wanted—-Mate 26WANTED—A-I mechanic. Steady work under fine working conditions. Apply In person. Boland Motors, gg0 Center street.

PART TIME appUancs salssman. For personal Interview sea John Fttspatrtek, Brunner’s, 368 East

'Center street No phone calls.EXPERIENCED Service Station attendant. Married man who de- siros permanent, year round work. Oood wages vacation with pay,* Insurance benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Wadawortb at Me- ClureÂuto Co.. 373 Main atreet

MEN WANTED for general cleaning, afternoons or evenings. Write Box C. Herald-

I HIOH SCHOOL boy for part time work during school In drug atore. Driver’s license. CeU 3-4688.

CARPBINTER — Oood wages for ■rads A mechanic. Phone 4 between 6 p. m. and 7 p. m.

WANTED—Home for three kit tens. Phone 8816.

TURTLES. Kelley’s Aquarium, 30 Sunset street Open ’tU 0.

LIt0 Stock— Vehicles 42

ElOHT WEEKS Old Jersey heifer and buU. Phone 6680.

SEVEN TEAR old mare pony, dappled with silver mene and tall. Inquire 33 McNall street.

Artidea for Sola 4560% OFF on famous make Batteries. Written guerantees. $1.00 down, gl.00 weekly. Oeloo Serv- teenier. TeL 4164, 4166 or 3-0080.

DiBHioads— W stchc J ew eb r

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, repairs, adjusts watebsa expertly. Reaeonawe prices. Open daUy. Thuraday evenlnga 139 Spruce street nume 3-4887.

Foci and Feed 49-A

CELLAR FULL, of wood for dieap. call 6451.

sale

Garden— Fam —Dolrr ProdBds

RIPE NATIVE TOMATOES. 10c per pound. For sale at 67 Florence street.

PICK YOUR Own cucumbers Bring containere. Zappa Farm, Birch M t Road.

GLADIOLUS, very reasonable at 664 Bush Hill Road, Mencheater. Phone 4804.

TOMATOES. Pick your own, BOc per H bushel. Bring containers. 83 Belt atroet. Comer Bush Road, South Manchester.

Hoosdiohl Goods

WE BUY and seU good used M nl- tnre, oomMaatioa rangea; gas ranges aad heaters. Jonas Furniture Store. 86 Oak. Phoaa 3-1041. ..

LARGE ROPER , gas range. Four burner, oven and broUer, Reasonable. Phone 3-5080.

TWO HOT air fumacas for sale. One precUcaUy new. Inquire 673 Adame street after 6 .,

FRANK’S Antique and Secondhand furniture store at 66 Cooper street (formerly The Old Red Tin Bam), huya and aella good used furniture and antiques- Bedroom sets, end tables, rumpus room sets at 830; all kinds at dishes Hours 0 to 6:30 p. m. Tuesday through Saturday. Phone 3066.

THOR SEMI-Automatlo washer. A-1 condition. Phone 2-0313.

IVORY MONOGRAM oil and gss range. 48 Westminster Road, or phone 7448.,

I BUY NOW for Christnme R.C.A. record players 19.08; electric fans regularly 815.93, sale 87.50; travel irons regular 88.93, sale 84.30. Remington Rand electric rasors regular 837.50, aale 817.05. Many other Items. Brunner's, 358 East Center street.

MONTGOMKtY WARD wringer type washer. Automatic pump. 3% years old. Ebccellent condition, $30. Call 4807.

THOR SEMI-Automatic washer, 850; Thor dishwasher attachment, $35; liquid gaa automatic 30-gallon water heater, 830. Inquire 468 Wetherell street. Phone 3-3350 after 4 p, m.

HARDLY USED, two year bid electric range. Extra features Including automatic timer, 0150. Phone 8184.Ccnnplete line of Children’s

Furniture, Cribs, Mattresses, o. e r o a s t e r condi-Play Pens, High Chairs, Carriages, Walkers, etc. Complete furnishings for the entire | home. Appliances and TV.

CHAMBERS FURNITURE, At The Greeii

Open iO A. M. to 6 P. M- Evenings 7:30 to 8:30

tion, six2-9352.

months old, 825. Gall

LOAM. Dark rich cultivated Oradc No. 1, $3 ctL yard. Grade No. " $3 cn. yard. DeUversd In truck load lota. Screened aand and all siXM stone dellversd. Order now. Nussdorf Construction Oo. Phans 8408.___________________________

LOAM FOR SALE, $10 per load diUvarsd. CaU 7186 between 9and 6-

MAKE MOWING A PLEASURE. $3 down, 83 weekly. Buy the new Worcester Power Mower. Famous Briggs-Stratton motor. Phono 4164.

r o y a l AND Smith-Corona portable aad standard typewritera AU makea of adding machlnsa sold or rented. Repalra oa aU makes. Marlow’a

FILLFOR SALE

C A U

ALEXANDER JARVIS CO.

TEL 4112

USED WASHERS $10 UP

ABC APPUANCE CO. Phone 2-1676

21 Maple StreetO. E REFRIGERATOR. Five eu. I ft., 850. Two burner space heater with drum. Reasonable. 6758.

HOlXiY^WOOD Bed complete with | oteel frame. Phone Y-4098.

Machineir and Tools 52I SMALL BUtADOZER for hire.

Reasonable rates. Phone 3-0650 after 5 p. m.

WANTEDMan for general work at

8th District Sewage Plant. Vacation with pay. Apply at Sewage Plant (off Hil- Uord SL), or Phone 6192 or 2-3212. . '

ASHFORD LAKEASHFORD — EASTFORD, CONN.

CHOICE BUILDMO SITES 8IK UP

Several aew eettages completed aad ready for sole.

COMB SEE US T ills LABOR DAY WEEK ENDTake Route 44 peat WarreavUle—Look for onr eigao.

RcpnirlBfMATTRESS. Your old asattreoaaa storlllacd and remada Uka new. CaU Jonet Fumltura and Floor Covering. 86 Oak. TeL S-104L

Bonds 8twd»— Mortgstas 81]

FIRST AND Second mortgagaa] bought tor our own account. Foot, confidential aervtce. Maacheater InveaUMnt (torpu, 187 Main atreet Phooe 8418,

He^ Wanted—-FesuJt 88CLERK Wanted in dry cleaning j store. Apply in person. Crown Cleanera and Dyera, 836 . Ma atreet

HELP WANTEDSEARS R O n U C K AND C O .

HAS OPEMNOS FOR A CRtDIT OIRL

TUEPHONE AND COUNTER GIRLS

MANY EMPLOYEE lENEFtTS INTERESTING WORK ¥flTH GOOD

W PRKING CONDITIONS

APPLYS11 MAIN STREH. MANCHESTER

MALE HELP WANTEDDYE HOUSE WORK

To Lcnm and Operate Dye-Jigs—Third Shift Apply To Mr. Kelley

AMERICAN DYEING CORP.Comer of East Main and Grove Streets—Rockville, Conn.

ANDOVER LAKEYour choice of 4 shore lota 50 x 200 on New School

Rood, Andover. Beautiful location nbont 11 ndles from Manchester. The ideal spot for a ouninier cottage or a permanent home. This is the lost nndevcloped •section on the lake, Thcoe lots ore priced 'reasonably at $1,250 to $1,600 each. Terms may be arranged if doMrodi. For an appointment to see thene lota call

JOHN H. YEOMANSROUTE 6, ANDOVER—T E L COVENTRY 7-7279

62POWER LIFT bog aad dlae bar-

roWB, gardan traetora, Uead pert- aMe elevator, aaanura opraadora, aMwarg etdUvatera. DubUa Tractor Oa., North Windham Road, WUUaaanUc 8-3317.

MEilcnl Inatgnmento 83

LEONARD PLAYER piano. Phene 3-6017 between 8 and 8 p. m.

W oRtod— T o B ay 68WAHIMD—Uaad Mraltura. Uv- lag teem, badroeaa, kitekea or entlra henaakelds. L*t ua g n ^ a . ^ « . Ihawoodahad.

He tor Bah 72

WANTED—Junior alaod, naaAMcyela. Can 3-8893.

food.

Rooms WHhoEt Bosrd 69PLEAEAirr, La r g e room for two gentlaBMn. At the Canter, 14- 18 Wadsworth etraat

LARGE, AIRY room in new home for refined woman or girl. Phone 3-8tfi6.

ROOM FOR RENT. Phone 3-6131.

ATTRACnVB Room for couple. Complete light housekeeping faculties available. Central loca- Uon. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch street,

. second fioor.- I lOr

TWO ROOMS, on* single, one double, with kitchen prtvllegee. Priqe reasonable. Phone 7903.

FURNISHED Room for teat.’Near' Main street. Oenticman preferred. Phone 2-2170. 0 Hasel atreet.

NICELY Punilshed room In large private home for gentleman. GxU at 316 Spruce street.

PLEASANT, LARGE room for gentleman. Near Mfiln atreet. Phone 2-0140.

MANCHESTER IS Contorbury Stmet

Four room Caps Cod with ****f?*®" sttic, aluminum c^binstioD itonn windowg, oil heat. Immediate occu- SSjeJi^friced St only $11,- 000. This home is only four yeara old and is an excellent value.

GILMAN and PAGE, Ine.361 Center Street

Phone 2-2183 or 2-8036•''^MILY—Ons apartaaant

witli 6 roomi. ■iGtm fumtCG; two GpGrtmAntj with S r o o u esch. Urga lot. Garage. A good buyl Price $18,000. CaU Madaliaa Smith, Raaltor, 2-1643 or 4878.

18 MINUTES from Moachaotar— Lovaly old colonial with ptetur- aaqus view. Built approodmately ISO years ago. 1st floor: .Uvlag room with flroplaee, dining roooa, kitchen and bath. Sad floor: 4 bedroom and lavatory. FuU attle and cellar. Copper plumbing. Hot water oU heat Moat of the floera' are the original wide bearde. Interior baa baen raflniahed. I car attachad garagt. Fiagstona terrace ovarlooha the rolling hito. Approximately 8 aerea of cleared Und. Asking $14,000. For appointment contact Elva TVler 2- 4469.

MANCHESTER — Boat Sid* —Duplex four and four. Largo rom nîth axtra larga attic, lot 100" X ISO’. On* sld* availabl* on sale. Asking 814,000. For appointment pleas* call Howard R Hart- ings. 2-1107.

RRICK CAPE COD. 4 down 2 un- flnlahed up. Quality home arith flreplace, oak floors, Rusco com- btnaUon door and windows, modem kitchen, Oar-Wood heating unit, recreation room, work bench, hatchway, fenced yard. Price 111,600. Bxcluslv* with, Warren Howland Realty. Phone 8600.

for Sals 72SUNSET RIDOB

East Hartford. Six room oolo- alal, thraa yoara old. THo bath aad lavatory, braaaaway, attachod garaga, amaaite drtva, eombtna- tton aeraans and storm wtodowo. Pries 810.SOO. Ownar tranofarrad. Immediate oeeupaney.

MANCHESTERARDMORE RD.—E x p a n d a b t a caps Ood. FIraplaea. Nlea grmiuU. Amaolte driva. OU bumar, 811,000, 83,400 eoah naaded.

Apartments—Flato—,, Tenements $3

FIVE’. R(X>M Rent • with . garage available Sept. 15th. Middle age couple. Write Bo* P, Herald.

r ---------------------- • i " _____

BnahieM Loeatlona * _________ For Rent________MOFFICES or store, ground floor. Main street, near Port Office. Phone 6088.

PROFEciSIONAL Office in Man- cheater. Excellent location for a doctor or pediatrician. Entire suite now being air confilUoaed. Contact T. J. Crockett Agency. Phone 5416.

AIR (X)NDmONEX> offlea apace for rent Divide to suit OaU the Jarvis Realty Co. Phona 4llS.

STORE FOR Rent, eomner Spruce and Biasell streets. Avall'abla Sept. 30. Ideal location. Phona' 8813. Inquire 112 Blnell street.

______Honsos for Rent 65FIVE ROOM furnished home available Sept 1st Located in Columbia. .Phone Manchester 2-5770.

Summer Homes for Rent 67FOUR ROOM cottage, furnished at Coventry Lake, near waterfront. Boat. August 28th through September. Coventry 7-6825.

Wanted to Rent 68THREE OR FOUR rooms furnish

ed for adults. Phone 4934, or eaU at 65 Bunce Drive.

WANTED--Six room rent by responsible family CaU 2-8840.

BUSINESS Couple seeks quiet, roomy, unpretantioua, unfurniah- *d suburban house (or apartiqeat) and bam or garage. Side road near bus Hn*. Manchester-Wllli- mantle. Peraaanent Excellent references.-Phone Coventry 7-7638.

URGENTLY Needed— Four room unfurnished apartment by three adults. Phone 2-490O after 5:30.

WANTED— By young reliable couple, no children, 3, 4 or 5 rooms unfurnished. Heated preferably. Excellent references. Phonc^710t after 5:30.

BNOINBER, Wife, one child need flv* room unfurnished apartment up to 875. OaU 8733.

Hom•B for Sale 7$

QUICK SALECOVENTRY LAKE

Six room winterized home. Cellar, furnace.

Only $5,000ARTHUR A. KNOFLA

876 Main St.— Est. 1921Phone Office 5440

Evenings 2-5938 or 2-4278

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSEBrick front, oil hot water heat,

fireplace, to tile bathrooms, axtra fireplace, two til* bathrooms, extra fins neighborhood.THRIVE BEDROOM HOUSE

Newly redecorated throughout, oU heat, garage. Only $11,800, about 12,500 down needjtd.

SIX FINISHED ROOMS4 Down 2 up. ell heat, fireplace,

excellent neighborhood, recreation room. Asking 813,500, about $3,500dowm.

ANDOVER ‘5 Room house, % acre Und, oil

hot wster heat. Immediate occupancy. Only 88,000, about $1,500down.

CAPE COD4 Rooms down, 2 pertlaUy fln-

Uhed up, brick front, garage. Urge lot. ImmedUte occupancy. Only 812,800.

Busineas Property For Sale or Lease ,

SCHWARTZ REAL ESTATEPhone 8274. Hartford 5-5138

NEAR WADDELL school: 6 fln Ished rooms Basement laundry, large lot. Screened summer houae. Price $11,000. Madeline Smith,, Realtor, 2-1842 or 4670.

COIXJNIAL—Brand new. 6 rooms with gerags in basemenL Tile Lavatory Brat floor: You and younr will ilka it! Price 115,500- Madeline Smith, Realtor. 2-1842 or 4879.

MANCHESTER—Duplex 4 and 4 brick ooprtruction, nice condition, four car garage, Urge lot. dandy for 811A00. CUi: the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors. 6930

VACANT—Five room colonial, 196 Oak street. Garage, Urge lot. Call 2-977T or Ellington 5-5033 Owner.

b o w e r s sc h o o l —Four bedrooms (one 20’ unfinished) fee turing a famUy all purpose room Twelve years old. Three lots, Owner 2-1280.

NEAR BOWIUlS School, new six rooms. Complete bath and Uva tory. Fireplace, oil hot water heat. Full insulation. Hatchway. Shade trees. Comsr Princeton and Green rogd. Ownar on premises after 5 p. m.

; OLAflTONBURY—A-A Zone, Und I and foundation, city water in- I ataUad, graded. 290 ft. on Mon- • cheater Road overlooking Hart- J ford Call Manehatter 2-4885.■

• REAL VALUE—2 family i home, 2 - flrapUcea, 2 fumacea, 4 rooms < aach floor. Ons vacancy. CUU

,t Madeline Smith, Realtor, 2-1843 j or 4879.{ VACANT—Yaar oK< brick Capa : God Four down and two unflnUh- ' ad up. Shad dormer, flrepUce, oil• heat, garaga. You ready should j sea this horns to appreciate IL• T. J. Oockett Agency. Phone 5418 ’ or evenlnga 3751.c NEW RANCH House. SM rooms t with oil hot water heat. TU* bath.

bathroom. Combination alum- ■ Inum doors and windows. Call 2- , 6884.

RANCHES. CAPE CODS, COLONIALS

Your Choice From $10,000'Up

WARREN HOWLAND REALTY

Phone 8600 An.ytime

MANCHESTER—Attractlva Cape Cod four rooms, expandable, all modem convenience*. Seven months old; open for Inspection anytime. 131 Edgerton street.

ONLY 81200 Down • payment OI ($2000 to others) for 4 room ranch now being built with breeaaway and attached garage. FuU saU pri(M 810,800. Full sale price without breeseway and garaga 88850. Located oo Urge lot. Monthly payment approx. $54 plus taxes. Allen Realty Oo., Realtors, 180 Onter street. Photw 5105. Mr. Allen.

MANCHESTER—Central location. Urge BnglUh 0>lonUI or 6% rooms. Oil heat, copper plumbing, tIU bath, combination aluminum storm windows and scraana throughout. 1 car garage, amealt* driva. Vary good va|ua at 818,900. Manchaater. Brookfield atreet. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. OU hast, brasa plumbing. Urge front porch, 2- car garage. A nice house for a Urge famUy, 817,500. The above houses art in exceUent condition and only a few ralnutas walk to the ceater. FIdeUty Realty Co., Raaltora and insurers. Wm. M. McBride, Mancheeter 4810.

■IX ROOMS—Flv* flaUhed, oa* parUaUy flnlahed, raoantly ra- daeorated. good houaakdaping. Ml bumar, laaulatad. Oaraga 18x24, amsMU drtv4way. loigra Und- scaped lot with Mdar abads trees. Im a a a d la ta oeeupaney. Fries $12,000.

EXPANDABLE Gap* CM with dormara, hot water Mt boat, unusually large cabinat kltchan, oak flooring, flmplaco, hatchway, aluminum coosMnatkm scraaas and •tom windows. Fries lAjOO.FIVE ROOMfl, diMtt*, one floor. With collar aad attic. • bedrooma, living mom with flroplaeo, kitchen, dinette, Md* porch off living room ovorlooUng brook, hot water bao*- heard radUtl<m with Ml humor, aU copper plumbing, laundry tube, hatchway combination aluminum acroena and storm windows. Lot 10(1x150 with shad* treaa. Plica814.500. *>5 NEW GARRISON OolonUU ready for ImmedUte occupancy. Three bedrooma with Urge clooata, two linen cloaeta, UU bath. Uva- tory, flreplaca, hot water Ml heat, recessed radiators,' copper (Numbing, pUatarad waUs. Prica gUMIOO.

8-ROOM HOME. Porter *t. area, flreplace, bath, lavatory, hot-water Ml heat, breeseway and garage,amoMt* driveway. Lot lOOaSOO. Price 818,600.A 'MODERN 5-ROOM home, fireplace, til* hath. Attached garaga. Radiant hast, wall to waU carpal- Ing in larga living room and hall. Amealt* driveway, fitlly landscaped lot 100x225’. ImmedUte occupancy. Prica gllJiOO.

HIGHLAND PARK—Idaal moder- nUed home for Urge famUy. 8 bad- rooms, 2 full baths, alaapliif porch, •taaih oil heat. Attachad garaga. Large well laadaeaped lot offers diversified recreation. O w n a r transferred. ImlnadUte occupancy. 828,800.

HENRY ES<X)TT AGENCYHenry * Thelma Jeffries Baeott REAL ESTATE—INflURANCE

200 H M fit Waat, (Cor. MeKaa) 'Tel. Manchaater 8888

SEVEN ROOM slngU, four bod- rooms. Urge living room with flraplacc, dining room, cabinet kitchen, extra Urge lot, well Undscaped. Conveniently located. Priced right for quick sale. E. F. Von Ecker, 500 Keeney atreet.

TOMORROW’S Living today at prices and down payment you can afford. Within 10 miles of Hartford and on Conn. Oo. bus line. Only 11500 down to OI (82500 U> others) 5 room ranch with attached garage now being built (without garage 810,800). Large lot. Quick occupancy. Full sale price111.500. Monthly payment $58 approx, plus taxes. Allen Realty Co., Realtor*. ISO Osnter street. Phone 5105. Mr. Allen.

SakorlMui fflr Solo— 71COVENTRY—New four room alfrt gte, hot water heat, arteMan weU, •lx acraa of laud, nice Ucatlon. 810,800. a. A. Baachlar, Agani Phooe 8888.

BOLTON—LOVELY nsw six room ranch nouaa. C. H. W. haat, ML hocaboard radiatloa. flraplaeg attachad garaga; fuU baaameat, ar- taolan waU, l a ^ lot with abada traaa. Maiw axtraa Only ena avaUabla RaaaonabU. Suburban Realty O o, Raaltora, 641 Main rtraat Phona 6115.

VERNON CBNTBR—Two acrtM claar. Main road t() RockvUU. Sevan room atogle, arteotau watar. Ml heat Asking 811,000. ThU (me arlll sell fast For appointment pUaa* f t Mm Hovrard R. Haatlnga. 2-1107.

COVENTRY—New six room aln- gU 4 and 2, hot water boat sflUi ou; Breplaoo, I batka, aix acrea of land, altely location. 812,600. 8. A. BeachUr. AganL Phoaa 6868.

'VERNON—Four rooass down, ax- pandabU up, thraa yaara old, apotleaa codditloa Inalda and out, loaded with axtraa. Haa city utU- Itiaa and about H acre of land A vary good buy at 811,100. Can the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Rcaltona 6930.

IN COVENTRY— On bus line, an ideal small home with oil heaL Owner leaving town. Any reasonable offer will, be o<mald*rad. R. O. Denton. 6724.

BLLINOTON— Easy commuting distance to Pratt A Whitney or Hamilton Standard. Seven room brick OeorgUn colonial. Two baths, lavatory, hot water beat, oil, copper tubing. 3-4 acrea of laM. Five room ranch, tU* bath, stall abowsr, hot water heat, baa*- asant, lot i l l ’ x SIS’. Bxclualva H. E Orsdy, Manchaater 8008,

COVENTRY (North End)-Old 10- room Cap* Cod, full bath, oak floors, booement, barn, poultry house. 18 acres, high view, need* minor repairs, aaking $12,000. ■averol other Colonials and mod em 4 room houses. Wells Agency, Coventry. Tel. 7-8872 or 7-7501.

African Tribal Farmer Puts Problem Squarely Up lo UN

V «lt^ Natlona, N. Y„ Aug. 2t^«f British, Oarman and Balglan—(^ —A 80-yaar-old tribal farmar' In eantral Africa piled 20 or more cows today onto tha UN oganda, which la alraady burdanad by complaints of donkay ear oarnara In ik>mallland fighting high taxes and lleenaa faas.

In lattara signed by thumb-print, the complaint* have mad* thair laborioua way bar* from Blglr- •aaaa, a fermar ehlaf of the Mwaml Mwambutaa triba, in Usumbura, Balgtan Ruanda- Urundl. Tha cows ara only part of hia troubla.

In ena latter Bigiranesa says he left the cattle In the oar* of a fellow tribesman named Wyamb- bamM. who later diad. Bigtranawi •aya ha went around to the praaant chlaf and hla ’alda to ask for return of tha eowa.

Widow Goto Oaws •They told me that as Wyam-

bamM had died, the 30 comb became the permanent property of hi* widow,” the eomâlnt went on. “Aocordingly, I am aaking you to Intarvana on my bahalf.”

Biglranasa had that lettar foah- lonad by one of the horde of pro- feealonal letter writers wlut handle aueh choree tor lllltcrat* nativaa In UN truateeahlp tarrltoriea. Two mentha later tha Md man had another on* drafted.

In thla (me he set out that he had served faithfully a sueceaMon

governors whan oach had control of the area—tha Belgjaaa now bA- mlqlatcK IN-ana that he had gotten an honorabla diaehargo chief because of bla age.

It waa tha BalgUns, he noted, who nieknamad him Biglranasa, tha name he new keapa, baeauae ' l l means tha anan who dOoa wall in everything.”

Strtppag of AS OrodeNow, he complains, hla lands

have baen parealad out. anothar 30 cowa wars atolan by a auocaaaor, the Balglan adminlatrator threw him out of tha offlea whan ha want thara to complain, aiora cowa war* atolan by a ahaphard on official inatructiona, ;I3 banana grovaa wara*atolqn by tha aama chlaf who stola tha eowa, ha waa navar paid whila ha waa aarvtng tha Balglan* as chlaf, hla rlfla and hia watch wars taken from him, and thara waa atlll another theft of atm anothar 30 cows by attU anothar chlaf, as well as diversion of aoma of hla foraat land.

Tha ona-tlm4 Mwambutaa Mg •hot nlaada with tha UN to do •omataing, concluding:

”If you can do nothing for ma, •ay BO and 1 ahall commit auldda rathar than dia at tha hands of tha praaant infamous adminlatra- tors, atrippad of all my goeda and •••Ing my high-hom ehlldran ra- duoed to poverty.”

Baker Seeks : Qerk’s Post

Named by Demo4Hratic Town Committee as Turidngton Opponent

_Damocaalie Town comaaitua Chalrmaa Waalay c. Oryk an- nounead today that th* Damoerau have fl)lad tha town dark candidate vacancy In thair prlaianr Uckat.

Tka candidate, named by the eommltte* after no Democrat had fliad a proMaal tor tha nemlaaUon, la Frad D. Baker, an Insurance man. With no one contesting hla nomination In tha primary, ha automatically bacomaa tha oppon- ant of Samual J. Turkington, Ra- publican, who haa bald tha offlea tor 37 yaara,

Oryk also aonounead the naming by tha commlltao of Um«o etiiar candidataa to fill vaeandaa la tha tiekaL Thay ara Frank W. Kopcha, candidate for aalaetman; Halan R. SolonMn, eandidata for a Board of Education tarm aspiring in 1865: and Howard L. SmltlL eandidata for conatabla.

Tha DsmoeraU’ action in suing tha vacandu aftar tha Monday night daodlina la in aoeordanea with provlatona of tha town charter which parmit the eommitto*

poUtloal party to prepeoa kUa at loaat 10 daya prior

to tha primary alacUena it a vacancy aalata In tha party’s slate.

know aooa uatU thoaa paorton ggour own Mood and our aani'ww ora m a t^ to tho aedoty ol ftoaatML” Rafaniim to oSimmSS.MMaaU to Aato. Ow fassiii•aid: ”Mort at Umaa peeelea5toeFar East have atAmarica. . . . Tha ecaaMama Bt Amartca ahall auffar ailf riiiiiiaS

toaaniiowar, Fravda oaiA m planning war on Uw Sortat pao-g j ^ a t a r m w i h t e . J S r ’^

(Elaaahowar ta hla aMadi Mid ndthrt dma nor SodStfawM would halt Amariea’a oaareh tor ' F«*®»tol Inatnimanta” with wfeieS ^ ,^ to ta tha S o ^ aatamtaa)

Manda on tha wfir-Jliia path at Ika7” Fravda^ UrntMtoatie aoaUy taka ovar thaaa aama-

Mm wara It art for tha Sartat Union. And thorafera warSoviet people! Such la tha legleal ^ e lu d on from hla b n g B a rtk ^ -

adltorUl ridiculad Urn gao- •rala oharga that SoflM pwag. Iguida la erartlaghate at tha u T l. toijugMut tte world (Elaaiiliqmar

of any | eandldab

SUFFIELD

Six Miles From Bradley Field\

Five roomn and bath built approximately 1900.

- Remodeled 1946. Hot water oil heat, large woodfid lot. Excellent location, away from center, Wholesome living at moderate cost $11,000.

PHELPS INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE

Suffield Conn.Phone

Windsor Locks 2-6336

ONLY 81800 Down payment OI (82800 to others) for 8 room ranch (8 bedroom stylo—1100 oq. f t living area) now being built, on large lot. Full sale prica only $11,800. Monthly payment approx. 158 plus taxes. AUen Rsaity Co., Realtors, 180 Onter atreet. Phone 5101. Mr. Allen.

TWO 2-famlly houses on Chestnut street on one large lot. For further Information call George U Fish, 22 Brookfield street. Tel. 6384.

Lots for Sflia 73LARGE LOT — Approximately three acres. Located off Route 85, Bolton, Conn. For details call 2- 1267.

TWO LOTS, high and dry, with sanitary sewer in street. Southwest comer Irving and Wlnde- mere streets. Inquire 270 Oak.

OAKLAND Straet, 100" x 200' All uUUtiaa In. Fhone 6535.

lot.

ACTOR’S COLONY Batatei, 2 adjoining Iota 60 X 100 each. South streeL South-Coventry. Call 2- 1595 after 6 p. ra.

VERNON—Lot 469’ frontage 115’ deep, 8800, or will divide into two lots 8205 each. OaU Rockville 5- 0553.

lUflort Proptrty For Sale 74FOR lALR or rent—Cottage at Labs Chaffee. Flv* -rooms. Call Coventry 7-6720.

Saburban for Sole 76COVENTRY—Sacrlllcc sale, main route, new four room Cape Cod and two unfinished, full dormer, plartared, fireplace, artesian wsll, Sarag*. on* acre. Also new three bedroom ranch homes. Others 87.500 up. Laks cotUges, 83,500 up. Chicksn. dairy farms and country homsa John 8. Bissell, Realtor*. Crtma streeL South Coventry. Phone Coventry 7-6828.

Wanted— Beat Estate 77CONSIDERINO SELUNO

TOUR PROPERTY 7 Without obligation to you, sea

n^l appraise or make you a caah offer for property, floe ua batoia you acIL

Phone 6278BRAE-BURN REALTY

FOR QUICK RESULTS in aelUng your property call Suburban Realty Oo., Realtors, 541 Main street Gall 8215.

BUYERS WAfTINO—Single and two-famlly bomesi For efficient and confidential servlc* call, jL Reale, Broker. 2-1819.

M ercy Plane Lands C l at Salem, Mass.

CASH BUY1BR8 waiting for 4, 8. 8 and seven room eingles and two-famlly houses In Manchester, Bolton, Coventry and Vernon. Howard R. Hastings, 2-1107.

WANTED — Single home, convenient to (3heney Mill*. CaU 8009.

I , PRIVATE Party, would like to buy a five or six room ranch horns In Mancherter. Call 4337.

Adlai Wini Over Nevada Senator

Reno, Nev., Aug. 29—OP)- Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson today won the support of Sen. Pat McCarrsn (D., Nav.), who seldom has been a friend Of the Truman adminlstra- tlon.

McCarran told the Associated

Salem, Maas., Aug. 20—iff)—A Nebraoka aMdier, spaadlng towards his tragedy-filled heme, stepped ashore ner* today from a Oiaat Ouard mercy plan*.

Tha soldier, Tech. Bgt. Charles R. Buggy of WlnnebogOk Neb., was flown by the Coast Ouard from tha mi l t t o r y transport Alexandsr Patch, BOO Ball** at' sat, aftar on •arllar rescue plana was dtoshtefi In a cMUalon with on* of the tranaport'a Ufeboata.

Buggy la anroute home oa an •margaacy laava groaiad when pôldtled on* of hla two chUdran. Tha othar ehUd U fravaly lU with tha dlsahaa, and Buggy’s wife U awaiting crtUcal aurgary for a •pina aUmant. *

Tha Ooart Ouard plana flaw through moat of tha night to and from- tha ocoon randesvoua with tha tranaport, 600 mUaa northaoat of Napr York.

Fropellar laaaalMdTha first nwrey plana landed

Buccocafully on tha watar near tha tranaport but cMlldod with a Ufa- boat lowarad from tha ship to •acura a Una batwaen the two craft. Tha plona’a propallar waa damaged.

Two of th* transport’* crewmen were reported' Injured after plunging overboard In as apparent effort to aid fellow aeamen In the lifeboat.

Buggy, a World War II veteran who enlisted in th* Army early thla year, has been aUtionad in Germany.

Hla 4-yMr-old son Charlas, Jr., dM two days ago at a flioux City, la., hospital.

Hla 0-yaar-old daughter Kathleen la sUU a poUo patient at the same hospital. Her condition was lutod as good.

And surgeon* aald thay haaltated to operata on hla wife unicaa ha waa at her bodetd*.

The BugMya formerly lived in Richmond, O., and moved last May to Winnebago, whara Mrs Buggy’s mother resides.

The Air Force had Intended to lake ^ a grief-sirtekan soldier from th* Oen. Patch and fly him back to Wartovar Air Force Base, near SprlngflaM, Maas., and then speed Mm h plan*.

The Coast Guard joined th* mission last night, making plans to send a plane to pick up Buggy. MeonwMle, a CoBMt Guard cutter, th* McCuUoufh. headed for the Oen. Patch to eUnd by tha crippled plan* until It could be taken In tow by a Navy cargo ship, the “Short Splice,” also speeding to the ecene.

Flying the Ill-fated first mercy mission waa Capt. Oiarles Mac- Gowsn of Providence. R. I., a Ko- rean vstsran, and four other men —all preeumably now aboard the Gen. Patch.

The other were the co-pllot, Capt. Donald D. Baughman, of

homward on another

Presa In an Intsrvlew he joinedStevenson backers after receiving _______ _____a letter from the Illinois governor' Rochartsr, N. Y.; the~ naylgator, saying hs was never a member of Capt. William Laweon. and Staff Amaricane for Democratic Action ! Sergaania William A. Hodgoa and

COVENTRY— Naw Homa, fiva rooma and bath all on one floor. Firoplaoe Ml bot water heat, ploo- tarod walla and ceilings, full insulation, artealan well basement vriUi garage, 3-4 acre plot Price $13,000. Elmore Turkington, Agent (Coventry 7-fi397.

OOVENTRY-v-60 ocr* farm, modern bani, alon coop tor 160 layero. Older six-room Cap* Cod home. Excellent location on good read. Elmore TurUagtoo, AgmL Fhon* Coventry T-680T.

and la not a (Mptive of it or any other organization.

The ADA Is a Democratic group leaning toward Roosevelt New Deal policies. Stevenson’s campaign manager. Wilson Wyatt, was once a member.

It was a very good letter and It gave me a different slant on Stevenson—of course I’ll support him now,” sold McCarran. who U chairman of a Otmmunist-hunting Senate subcommittee.

The 76-year-old Nevada Senator hitherto has withheld endorsement of Stevenson because of what McCarran railed indications that the Damorratic standard bearsr subocribed to policies of the ADA.

Stevenson's letter was In answer to a telegram from McCarran criticizing the govemor'a appointment of Wyatt os his personal campaign manager.

Tha eopy of Stevenson’s reply released by McCarran read In part:

” I have been lurprised at tha adverse comments made In some places by my eelectlon of Wilson Wyatt to serve as my personal campaign manager.

” I have no healtatir \ in saying that he was not sclectod because of hla’aaaoclation with any organ- izatioh, but only bocauaa ha waa a friend of mine whom I had known for years as an honest, industrioua and eapabla tawyer In LouLwIUe, Ky.

Bernandino Betsllo.

Possible Bus Line Has Local Route

The State labile UUIltlaa Com- misaion adll hold a bearing Sept. 9 on th* application of the Arrow Une of Providence, R. I., for authority to operate a motor bus service between Hartford end the O>nnectlcut-Rhode Island rteta line in the town of Klllingly. The meeting will begin at 10:80 a. m. in the State Office Building, 185 Capitol avenue, Hartford.

The propoead service will start at the terminal on Union Place In Hartford. The routs will also poos through Monebostar to the Middle turnpike overpass, then along Highway U. 8. 8-44Athrough Manchaater end Bolton to its junction with Highway U. 8. 44A, and will continue through Bolton along Highway U. 8. 8 to the Connectlcut-Rhod* laland atete line.

New Legion Head Appeals for UMT

fk fa Om )Gough, who aervad In tha Navy

adth the rank of commaadair, evari- whalmlafly dafaated hi* en^ rival, Waltar E. AlaaaandronI, M, Philadelphia.

Gough la an inharitanea tax ap- pralaar amployad by tha SUta of California. Hla Lagion offloo pays 118,006 annually. BlacUon Is for tha anaulng yaar.

At caramonlaa In MadUon Iquara Garden, Gough had tha rad cap of Laglen coauaandar placed on Ma head by hl^radacaaaor, Donald R WUaon of efarkaburg, W. Va.

AakS All-OM EffortIn hla aceoptonca addraaa, Oough

urged ”intalllff*noa, flrmnaaa and eeuraga” la oombattlag Ooramur nlam, and plaadod for a doclaiva mUHray program for tha mtkm’a youth,

“ For 84 yaara tha Lagton has had thaianswar.’t he aaiiT “a national sacurlty training that ^ univarsal, aeonomleal, aKactlva and aafeguardad by civilian control.

“A* your oommandar, I shall ask for your all-out effort for (such) laglalatlon , .

As the convention noersd ita closa, tha dalagntaa urgad on In vostigatlon of national flaloetlvs Sarvlce headquartor*..

Tha Lagion resolution eioo asked rspool of a flalocUva Barvloa dlroc- tlva which, 'it sold, plmcoa “a bounty on child marriages, hoaly marriagoa and eonvanlent prag- nanelea."

The' Lagion urged .’’ImmodlaU attention” to what It doocrlbad oa talagraphie orders aant last May to tha draft board at Anderson, fl. C. '

The roaolutlon laiff tba order, signed by Salocltve Sarvlce Director Mej. Oen. Lowla B. Herahay, concerned on unidentified draft raglatrant -who waa allowed to enlist after be already had bean ordered Inducted.

This la againat tha law, tha Legion sold. ,

Heraimy BepUeaIn Woahlnfton last night, Her-

shey aald tha Individual Involved In th* South Carolina esoa originally had boon elaaaad 4-F by the local board end, after a mMIcel chock of hia oaaa, had baan ordered re-examined.

was ra<ey said,

end later appealed to the praal- denttol review board In Washington.

Then the youth offered to withdrew hU appeal, Harshay aald. If parmittad to anllat.

Harshay said he 1* dalegaUd with authority. In such a caaa, to allow tha youth to anllrt inatead at being Indticted.

FuU reports on the case have been given th* House end Armed flervlcea committees, H e r s h e y sold, adding: ''

If anybody wonts to investigate us. we ll be the first to wtl- eomt It.”

Tile youth suhoequently • classified in 1-A, Hershe;

Pravda Blasts Ike on Speech Before Legion

and Mood’ tha MongMiaa, Ohtnaoa aad Koraon paoplaa.”

. (Bteanhowar in bla apaaeh Meqday aald tha UaltM Btatea • h ^ teU tha Knmlla.! “ Navar •hall ,wa rart oonteat until tM tidal wava of aggraaalva Commu nlam has raoadad within Ita am bofdsnk"

(Bnumaratlng tha Bovlat Mtol lltea In Buropa aad thair popula- t l ^ , Blaanhowor added that “ tha eonoclanea at Amartca can navar

■5^ adltorlal ridiculad tha __ •tola oharga that aortM jpr^^

--teugtiMV~tha world"), a tiag oonte comment on tha apaaoh to OommunUt papers In th Fravda aald Eleeeliewee'e i had created man hate ai Amartca than could hava

hundreda of a r t lM I •mrlrt praoa

as eaaoarna tha ttoaala of Bteanhowar agrtiirt tha toirtrt unimi. Ua flortat paopla can ta ly teugh at Uaai aa U m U iS id att h a ^ t e of H l t l ^ 3 7 k

Bay tha peltey at tluaate to tha waapM of tha w e S T w * than—Irt Oaharal Etetohewar s$ •ut and frighten tha crows mU M tha ghrdan, If ha tovaa so much the policy of frightening," Fvavia

Wart.

to «to

► TOYSF Par Uh Klddiaa

I ArtHir Drux Starts '1^ toiga AaoertaMat ^

RETURNED TO JAIh

Litchfield, Aug. 20—OF- Wayne Luke, 10, of WInated, was bock In hit county jail cell today after on hour of freôm In the woods yesterday. State police sold they raptured Luke an hour after he scelsd 4 seven-foot well yesterday end fisd Into the woods behind the jnll. State Policemen Wilbur CTel- klna end John Wilcox said they caught Luke In th* woods about a mile from the jell. He was serving a one-year team on a statutory charge Involving a minor.

NoticeSEWER OONSTRUmoN

Bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent of The Town of Manchester Wster Department up to Friday, September 6, 1082, at 4 P. M., for the construction of Sanitary Sewers as follows:

About 2369 feet of 12 inch •ewer between Summit Street end Brdnford Street.

Also sanitary sawer construction on Brood, Little, Essex end Durant Streets.

Plans and Information may be obtained at th* office of The Town of Manchester Water Department, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut.

Richard Martin Oosoral Manager

NoticeZoainr B«ur$ t i AppmJt

In accordance with the roqulreman ta at tha Zoning RogulatteM for the Town at Mnnehoater, Omn., the Zoning Bontd at Appeals will hold a Public Haarlng on Monday, flaptombar fl, 1003 at 0:00 F. M. In the Honrtng Room of the Municipal Building oh tha following nppncnUonai

Thomas R. Ooodartn for ontan- •lon of permteaton ta ua* building for living qunrtera tor mfenmars only, on Lota 3 nnd 3 Olanaon Street (430 Oaktend itroet Roqr) Reaidanoa Zone A.

John fl. Brown for permlaoion to erect n free atondlng lighted ground Mgn, F x F, npproximnte- ly 0‘ from atroat Una to ta ui ' Ut eonjuacUon wiu ftawor ato at. 145 Main Straat, Raoldaaaa Zone A.

Kenyon Bearing and Auto Parto for/xtanaten of permtealon to uao pram teas for light manufacturing purposaa nt 103 Canter Btraat, Bualnam Zone n.

Alexander Jarvis for ontenalon of permiaaion to uao property 3ar n used car lot, togattar with olgaa, on aouthwart eoraar of Ctapar and Center Btreeta, Bualnaaa Zona I t

Hartend B. Clark tor pannlaston to eraet braaaaway and garage attached to dwelling which will ta located 4’ 3" from oart aide Una Inatead of F aa roquirad, at 000 Center Street, Reatdenc* Zeme A.

O. B. Keith Furniture Cb. tor permlaMon to erect free atanding ground sign, 50 aq. ft. In area. S’ from atraat Una 3” -from north boundary Una to ta used In conjunction with parking focilltiaa, at I l ls Main fltraet, Bualnam Zone in,

Edward Edgar for permtealon to erect poreh on south Md* at dwelling being erected, which will ta located 6.6’ from south Mda Una which is 8.5’ eloaer than ragute- tlona allow on Southaart comer of Autumn and East Mapte fltroeta (Let No. 37 Autunui Heights) ReMdenca Zone A.

Roy Hagedom’s Service Station for permiaaion to acll new and used care end to repair cars together with Certificate of Approval for same, at 230 Middle Turnpike West BuMnooa lone D. STATE HEARING ALSO.

Menrheeter Uthuonien 0>-op. Assorlatton. Inr. for permisMen to have a club liquor permit at 24 Golway. Street. fUaldanoe Zone C.

Yolanda Felice for exception on dwMIlng which has been located approximately 5.3' from North side line which la 2.7' clooer than reguleUons allow, on the west side of Nomun Street, 140* Bouth of Oak Street (on Lot No. 85. 8. Manchester HelghU) ReMdence Zone B.

Mary Bingham for permiioien to erect oddlUon on front of dwelling (enlarge porch) which will extend IF from atroet Un* instead of 15', at 44 North Btreat, Residence Zone C.

John Howard for perraUMon to erect building 30’ x 50’ for the storage of truck* used In conduct of oil busineoa, at 134 Oaktend street (rear of) ReMdenca Zone A.

Charles Honay for parmteaten to operata a televisl(m-ra(Uo repair shop in basement of home at 30 Bolton Street, Residence 2k>ne A.

Emanuel C. SoHmen* for per- mioMon to erect breeseway aad attached garage to dntelUng being erected, which will be located 10’ from Bouth aid* Une which te 6’ eloaer than regutedoiia aUow on north Mde of Porter Street (ISO’ East of House Na 259) Reêace Zone AA.

AU persona InUraoted may attend this hearing.ZONING BOARD Op APPBALB

William H. Stuck, ChairmanOeorga H. Marlow, Beerrtary

MOilUB*

Primary Qiucua PrOpoialf

H m foUowlag naaaoa kava to«Rprapmad fiar aomUuUM aa aoBdl* dotea for tha oavaral effteia off tha Town at Maiiehartar, DtetitoB «t Manchaater and COunty at n r t e tord ta ta 'uotad tor r t JtaitMiBi* nattiig eaiMuaio ta M B tbh'Bao- MiB ftaaday In BaatirtBif, iBBl (Bapt bMT t, IBKO at t a tot* tewing tecatteaa: "

DIBTRIcr 1 Eaat Bid# R a ^loR E rttam , BdMel BtraatD IB ltllcr^ Wart Blda Roerm

atlMi Birtdhig# CMar Btraat.DiaTRlUr 6 Bteta Artnoiy’.•in Btirtt.DIETlIXOr i TILUJIir a«DB”

tag. NMrth Ifata B tnatT . ^BSffUBUOAN B M V O tiia

. 0 . :MMny jr.Xhr Thaader a U :Mtary J. Plrata B r « r r t tR .r Arnold M:Arthur J.Jaoob F. Milter Onluinbua J. MtayitF Matttaw Patoa Albort J. Todd Harold A; TnifciagtaR CUfford C. Vamay

t o m r ouBBK Baintiai J. Tuildngtim

YBBABU C. Laroy Sonia

E B fM fnU B o r VOTEM Donald HonUngway

BOARD OF BBUNTnanr Oeorga B. WlUtems Blaanor B. waaoR

EBPBBBiBNTAnVW AldMi E. Ertlw Bharwoad O. Eowara Thomas 1. Qrodcatt Robert F. Gorman Ray I . Warran

OONBTABLBB Jamas Duffy Ottio H. Higrmaan Raymond E. RoMnaon Bedrick J. Btnwgtaa

BOARD o r EDUCATION Harry E. Eonoon

(Term ending 1966)Oari E. Hultina

(Tarm anding 10BB)Oeorga W. C t a ^

(Term ending 1050) Bherwood J. Bobb

(Term anding 1066) JUBTICB OF THE nU tO E

Donald E. Oaldwen Edward B. Dik E. WllUam Haekatt Richard W. Law Frank O. BteeloDEMOOBATIO PBOPOBAI4I

FOE NOMNATIONBDiBBOItMM

Henry J. Cbrmler Helen M. Fttspatrlck Jamea M. Oanser Arnold M. KlMnschmidt Edwin M. Knot Walter T. Mahoney / Columbus J. Murphy Matthew Paton M&nr D. Rom B ^ J. VendriUo

TOWN CLERKTREABUREE

N. Charlaa Bogginl REOIBTEAR OP VOTBB8

Edward P. Moriarty WilUam E. Vlana

BOARD OP BEIXOniBN BUa M. Quiah

BEPRBBENTA’nVEB KaUieriaa D. Bourn Anthony J. Oryk Vincent P. MePadd*n

OON8IABU8 Anthony 3L Baytao Raymond Klecolt Ronald B. Lingard

BOARD OF EDUCATION Ei. Mao Holdbn

(Term ending 1066)Harold W. Garrity

(Term ending 1966)Joann* Hathaway

(Term ending 1066) JUSTICE OP THE PBACrt

WUUam V. DaHan Harold A. Goor Edward J. Moriarty Raymond T. Quiah

Bamwal J.'i

X

PACE SIXTEEN Hatulf(0trr EoenUtg Hrrolb

w

FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1982

About Town. Him 0*ll* A. WIliOB of Oval

f tmnt Arthur R* Van RlchUn ' WaMinK will hi marrlad In Rt. j u n ^ Church tomorrow momlnf

, * t 11 o'cloeli.

<■ Mra. Ilorenca M. Jodoln of M9 ■ Main atrcct laft by bua today for

aa aaUnded vlalt ^ t h th« fj* ]j“ y e f her brother In Paaadena. Calif.

Rev. Jam*! It. Bell of Flower •traat and hie youn» aona, Jamee and Keith, together with Dolan of Bigelow atreet and Wln- ■ton Anthony o f V ^ a n . have been tpeading the weelf at M e- Îde a boyi camp on Laka Win*AtfNMUkM.

Annual Playground Picnic Ends Summer Program

m il WATCH INSmCTION

A flaa watch daearvaa onlythe flaaat care------eoch aa Itgetaat OACDETh. Certl- fled Watchmaker gaaraa laaa repaire lor 1 year.

PORTABLB RADIO

Three hundred parenta and chll-. dren crowded Center Springe Park yeaterday for the annuel playground picnic. Supervlaot^ and children repreeenting each

S round arrived at the park at a. m.

The age groupa were well repre^ aented in the racing eventa that were held following the arrival of the children. The aupervlaora acted aa judgea They were: Starter— Nell L.awrence: aeorera—Mlae Patricia O'Hara and Mlaa Catherine; Hayea; judgea at flnlah—Wllllam England and Jean Monaet; announcer at atart—Jane Burr; fin- lah line aaalatanta— Ray Blanco and Mlaa Ann Hanaen; other aa- alatanu -Mra. Marjory ^ F l * . Marlyn Wupperfeld and Charlea Tarpinlan.

WInnera of the evenU:Olrfai

g year olda 30 yard daah—won by Sandra Berxenakl. Robertaon Arleen Curtain. Valley Street.

7 year olda- 30 yard daah— won by Diane Wiabart, Varplanck School; Lynne Cormier, Memorial

S year olda—-tO yard daah—won by Hasel Baakevtile. Robertaon Park; Barbara rarrell, Weat Side.

g year olda—30 yard daah—won by Sandora BerMnakI, Robertaon Park; Sandra Nielaen, MemorialField. . . . V

10 ' year olda—00 yard daah— won by Barbara Andaraon, Memorial Field; Pauline Berger, Robertaon Park. . . ^

11 yaau' olda—SO yard daah. ■ won by Bavarly Wlahart. Var planCk School; Joan Sinon, Bowara

13 yaar olda—SO yard daah— won by Patricia Delmora, Char ter Oak; Bthalena Baakavllle. RobartaoO Park.

Boya0 yaar olda -30 yard daah, won

by Allan Thomberg, Weat Slda; aary Rowa, Bowara atraet.

T year olda—30 yard daah.*won by Frank Zlebarth. VaUay.atreet; Donald McPhearaon, Charter Oak.

i year olda— 30 yard daah, won by Philip Thayer, Memorial; Philip Robenhymer, Orean.

S yaar olds ’ 80 yard daah. won by David Qardlner. Varplanck; John Rica, Ocean.

10 year olda—so yard daah, won by J e f f r e y Keith, Memorial; Michael Wintera. Memorial.

11 year olda—SO yard daah. won by Bill Twardy, Robertaon; Tom Thayer, Memorial.

13 year olds-SO yard daah. won by Bob Reynolda, Weat 81de> Nick Twerdy< Robertaon.

Novglty' Baree, IMrle S year olda— Running, wcT by

Unda Baldwin. Valley; Janet Thayer, Memorial.

S year olda- Dojr Run. won by Arleen Curtain, Valley; Lynne Cormier, Memorial.

7 year olda--Hopping, won by Diana Wlahart, Varplanck.

S year olda Jumping, won by Sally Wlahart, Varplanck; Barbara Farrell, Weat Side.

• year olda— Paaa on Hand, won by Sandra Smith, Robertaon; Mkry Ellen JeSriaa, Valtey.

10 yaar olda—Wheelbarrow, won ky Joyce Hippie, Varplanck; Joan Ouataiaon, Bowera.g

n year olda— Walking, won by Maureen Connor, Charter Oak; Lynda Eagleaon. Charier Oak.'

13 year olda—Three-Legged, won by Pat Delmore, Charier Oak; Barbara Roy, Charter Oak.

Noveliy lUcea— itoyi S year olda—Dog Run,, won by

Richard Marab, Gary Rowe, Val- ley.

7 year olda- Dog Run, won by Frank Zlebarth, Ronald KIttredge Valley.

S year olda--Wheelbarrow, won by Billy MInne, Verplanck, Philip Dowd, Charter Oak.

Lynda Wooda 7Valley) and Drea- cllla Bralnard (Robertaon),

Priaaa were awarded by Mlaa Jana Burr and Mr. Steama to the winoera of the racing eventa and tha quia program at thia tima.

To the delight of the children, movie cartoona were ahown In tbe lodge following the quia.

'nua program cllmajiad the recreiatienal program for the Mim- mer.

Tomatoes Popular At Auction Mart

Local UN Unit Meets Sept. 9

Final Organisation Session to Set Up UN AM On Permanent Basis

with lomatoea aa tha major product. the aalca at tha Mancheater Auction Mart yeaterday amounted to 33.303. There were tS3 baakeU of tomatoea that ward aold at a high of 33.85, a low of 31.80 with an average of 13.70 per iMuket Alao aold were twenty-Sve 80- poiind boxea of tomatoea going at 33.SO per box.

The price range o f I IS ’ 4 buahela of cticumbera waa a high o f 32.50 and a low of SO centa per bUgiieL and 105 buahela of bcana went at a high o f 33.70 and a tow o f 33 per buahel.

The United Nattona AaaocUt'on of Manchaatar haa baan functioning. through tbe auhuncr. on the baale of the action taken at tha Brat organisational meeting held last May. ThIa meeting waa well attended by a number o f Interested Individuals raprasenting I I local organlaatlona. „

All of the propoeaU preaentad by the Interim committee of the Mancheajcr CltiMna* Committee for the United Nations wars reviewed at this macting and moat of tham were accepted aa praaent- cd. Some changea were made and aeme Items ware referred to the executive committee for atudy and recommendation.

I Revised coplee of theee propoa- ' ala have been set out to all those I on the meillng list. Additional

eoplas may ha aacuratf tnm Mra. Alaxandar Wylia. SOS North Mala Btrsat, corrasiMBidiag aacretary.

A t tha aacond and Snal orgaii- liatkmal moating to be hald oa Tuaaday. SapC #. the U N AM wlU bacomc fully aatabUahad as a par- manent organisation. . A t thia time the revised propoaala. executive committee recommendatlena. and suggestions from those prea-

lent will be diacuaaed and votad upon. The propoaala. aa approved by those attending thia maot- Ihg, will then form tha baais o f the permanent hy-lawa. Mrs. Ed ward DIk Is chairman o f this com mittac, which aim Includes Mrs. Adam Rhodes and Charles Gipaon. i l i e hy-lawa wUi ha preaentad for final approval at a iqeeting In November.

The nominating committaa wiU also present Its report at the November meeting. Nominations may aim be made from tha floor. TTie ofllcera elected will be In- sUlled at the flret annual maeUng on Tuaadav, Jan. 37, 1S83.

Charter Maaebera , Membership Is open to any In- I dividual or organisation "atnesraly believing In the United Natlone aa the world’s heat hope for peace, and willing to work to help acMava tha fulfillment of the purpose e f

Its chartor through its various ceuaclis. aanaihHao and spocialisad agaaeiaa.*’

Thoaa Joining up to, and lactud- lag,'Sapt. S, wUI be charter mem- bars. AU who attend the Sapt. 9 BMating will be entitled to vote on the mattars praaentad, ainca t ^ m nth ig has b ^ called, as the aeMmd la a aeriaa a f two, for the purpboo e f orgaalsing a permanent United Natkma AaeoclaUbn iir Manchester. However, at meettage attar SapL 9 only mombera Will be eligfbla to vote on nssoctatlon m atUn, but tha public will always bo welcome to attend the meet- Inga. Mrs. Batty Dqrr, U fi Oxford atreet. Is mambarship chairman, and mambarship blanks may be secured from her.

Other committee chairmen who have been appointed are: literature, Mlaa Marion Casey; pubUc ralatloBB. Mrs. Wlnthrop Oonant; finance, Edward Bushnell. United N a t i o n s W e a k committaes; churchaa, Mra. Alfred Whitney; Foreign Studmta' Weekend, M ra Stanley Utrensen; Ubrartee, Mre. George Idarlow; movtee. Mrs. ChariM E. Jacobson. Jr.: schools. Mrs. Mark KravlU ; UN Da meotlag. Mrs. Paul Adams; win- (|ow dkiplsys. Mrs. Louis Heard.

Tbo resignation o f Mrs. Osrl Hansen, due to illneos. was ac- eepted with regret by the five committee and Mra. l ^ k K ravlU waa appointed aa acting-treasurer. ____

The UNAM la a public a e r ^ orcanlsatlon formed to ptomwa public education on the United Nations and to further the cause of world peace at the eeaunuoity leveL

home comfort

MORiARTY Bros3 t 'j ■ l ,N I k » -.1

I ' > 1 ) i

OPEN

If HOURS

9 year .olda— Heel and Toe, won by ioe Maumee, Michael Winters, Robertson.

10 year olds- Three Legged, won by Michael Rohan, Norman Richards, Vallsy.

11 yssr olds— Piggy Bark, won by William Twarty, Frank Noa- mac, Robertaon.

12 yaar olda.-Potalo Rack, wonby Ronnie Lapointe, RoberUon, Tom Thayer, Memorial. ^

liunck EajeyedHot doga and lunches were en

joyed under the ahade of the trees, soda and lea cream wars served with the lunches.

William Staama proved to be an excellent quia master as he conducted a question and story period. The children who answered correctly were: David Gardiner, (Varplanck) and Betty MacGregor (Cniarter Dak), Valarla Ford (Val- lily ), Orsee Tarpiniqn (W est Side), tom Kelly (Robertson). Carolyn Matt (Bowers). PrlscUla Andsrson (Verplanck), M aiy Bllcn Jefiriee (Valley), John Monroe (Charter Oak), Bthelena ^ k e r v l l l t (Robertson). David Tleynolds (W est Side), Jonathan Jaffriea (Valley),

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INOOBPOKATED783 BIAIN STREET

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1 0 3 1 6 /a f tk* AndH

Baraaaaf < Maneh«$ter— A City of ViUage Charm

‘TenlgfcL party temperature la the Imr W e . Baa-, day. cuiiMdeliaMe *eoeler.

VOL. LX X L NO. 283 AdMrttahig aa Fag* 19) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1952 (TW ELVE PAGES) PRICE n v B

Hurricane Shore

UN Planes Destroy 5 Red MIGs

Emergency Status for South Area

MacFadilen Has High Time at 84

Miami, Fla., Aug. 30-^/P) — ^Hurricane warnings were hoisted along a 260 mile stretch of Atlantic coastline between Femandina. Fla., and Georgetown, S. C-, today for a dangerous Atlantic hurricane moving slowly toward land.

The center o f the Mvage tropical dieturbonce w u located about 310 mllea aata o f S t Auguatlne, Fla., a t 10 a. m.

It waa moving alowly north- weatward .at about 10 mllea per -hour, packing winda o f 80 to 90 mUea per hour.

■knergency WarningThe adviaory warned that “Thia

la an emergancy” and aaid tersely:

"A ll Intereeta on the Georgia and South Carolna coasts should

Hartford, Aug. SO— Unti l that Atlantic hurrloaM deddea what It’s going to do, the Weather bureau here eald today. It wlU be Just about ImpoeelMe to forecast what sort o f weather Connieeticut wUI expertepce this weekead.

Aa o f early today, the foreeast was for rata along the A tlantic ooaat south e f New York, but none north and east o f t h ^ .

take immediate hurricane precautions."

The adviaory pinpointed thia aeason’a first Atlantic hurricane near latitude 29.8 north gnd longl' tude 79.6 west and aaid It waa at' tended by a amall area o f hurri- cans force winds around the center and a rather wide area of galea.

Storm warnings Temsined up from Jacksonville, Fla., to WUm- ln|lon, N. C.

Grady Norton, chief storm forecaster at the Miami Weather bureau, said it probably would be another 12 hours before the hurricane center hit land If it continued the present course.

“ I t is beading north of Jacksonville, Fla., and we expect it to continue that way," Norton said. “ But It is moving slowly and a very cloee

(Continued on Pnga Seven)

Mrs. Luce Sees Nomination at GOP , Session

Bemarr hUePWfiden, publieher and phyaionl cuKure exponent, does » Jig la Paris, Fraaoe, Ang. 39. nftar n pumdrat* Jnmp Jn q M m to Us S4tii Mrthday. Wem teg two pnmehuttu, rod flaanot nadarwi and a Mae Woet Ufebeit, BlarFadden Jumped from a ehartoied ptaae. He mkiiod the Seine river and landed on dry greuad on tbe west bank. (A P Wirephoto via radio from Paris.)

By THE ASSOCIATED PBE88Former U, S. Rep. Clare Boothe

Luce predicted last nlgl)t she would liava enough delegates to win the Republican senatorial nomination next week.

In a television Interview on W NHC-TV (N ew Haven). Mm. Luce promised to bring her fight for the nomination against Prescott Bush o f Greenwich right to the floor o f the special Republican State convention Sept. 4 and 5.

’True,” she declared, "the machine in Hartford la working agalnst^me."

ClahM SOO VotM But “ I shall have enough dele

gates— more than 300— to win,” Uit popular Ridgefield writer said.

Mrs. Luce haa charged— and reiterated It last night— that Gov. Lodge and State OOP Chairman Clarence F. Baldwin are supporting Bush “ under the guise o f neutrality."

“ It la the opinion o f many that Mr. Bush can’t win in November.’ ’ she aaid. “ I ’m sure he’d make an able Senator, but he has to get elected. How do 3 u get elected? By getting votes. He lost in elections t^ c e before.”

She said the "neutrality" of Gov. Lodge and o f Baldwin was a “neutrality against me.”

Never A Political H e Asked If there was a “ political

break” between her and Gov. Lodge, Mrs. Luce replied:

“There never was a political tie. There alwayi has been a friendship,”

Are p ^ y leaders or Bush sup-

(Ooatinoed ou Page Seven)

Two More Resign As Adlai Electors

New Orleans. Aug. 30—(45— S ix » — xnd the State o f Louisiana In pf Louisiana’s 10 Democratic P»rtlcular— wUl not be served by prealdenUal electors have resigned the election of Gov. Stevenson." in protest to Gov. AdU l Steven- j Stressing the financial loss that Boh^ stand against state owner-: Ixiuiaiana, Texas, and California ship of rich oil-bearing tidelands. j might suffer If the federal govern-

The four remaining electors ihave Indicated they have no |n-1 fhore lands. Pavy estimated Iûla- UnUona o f bolting. j lana’a income from t ld e ^ d oil

In the latest revolt, Neville | royMtles would esra the state an Levy of New Orleans and EMward: estimated 33^0(»,()()0 a year.V. Pavy o f Opelousas yesterday! P ^ yJoined four other electors who had i The electors revoU is part of previously resigned.

Gov. Stevenson decisred recently that he agreed with President ’Truman’s veto of a bill that would have given the state title to the tidelanda.

No More Compromise Levy, In hla letter of resigna

tion, aaaerted:‘"Ihere comes a time when there

can be no further compromise and that period haa now bMn reached.

“ I have been a lifelong Democrat, and I Intend to remain a Democrat, but I cannot place a political party above the principle of atate sovereignty as written Into the Constitution o f the United SUtes.”

Pavy advised N. B. Chrstarphen o f Shreveport, chairman of the State Democratic Central committee. that he waa resigning and said:

“ I feel the best Interest of the* people o f our country as a whole

Seoul. Korea, Aug. 80—</P) — The U. S. Fifth A ir Force said U. S. Sabre je t pilota shot down at least five-Russian-built jets and damliged 12 others today in violent clashes near Suiho dam and Sinuiju in extreme northwest tCorea.

A swarm o f 100 Red Jsta crpa aad the Yalu river from Manchuria lass than 34. hours attar UN flghtsr-bombers in rscord number Friday dsalt ^the North Korean capital of Pyongyang oua o f tka heaviest blows of the war.

Seventy-nine Sabree engagad tha Red Jets— tha largest Oommimlat air armada to appear In montha.

The A ir Force aaid one of the 12 damaged Red fighters probably waa destroyed. •

gS Dowsed la Meath'The fiery battle upped the UN

toll for August to a rscord o f 32 MIGa destroyed, three probably destroyed and 42 damagad—tha best monthly record o f the war.

UN losses. If any, wars not announced., They wUI bs covered In a weekly summary dua next Friday.

Friday’s g i a n t dawn-to-duak strike against Communist Arm y and political nerve centers and factories at Pyongyang was car' ried out with few If any U N plane loases, tha F ifth A ir Force Indicated.

Tbe Navy aaid nona o f Its carrier-based fighter bombers which flew 250 o f the record 1,443 Individual flights over Pyongyang waa shot down. In lU summary for the week ended Friflay, the A ir Force said three U N planes wera lost to ground firs and ons to uo'explainsd cauaas the past seven dayk., , Whathar they were on the Pyongyang raid waa not disclosed.

Follow Up Aaaaalt Seventeen Japan-based B-29 8u-

perforts last night foHowsd Up the tbrea-wave Pyongyang* assault with a raid on newly-repaired Red power Inetallations at the Chang- Jln raaervoir In northaast Korea. Threa othar B-29s hit oUier tar- gats. '

Alliad fighter-bombers today hammered at the Haeju peninsula and Red, westerp front MBtUoM, despRh'^rniidF astuT "Y le A ir Force said F-80 Shooting gtara destroyed eight buildings o f a troop conoentratlon near Yonan on the Sfith parallel. Marine Ck>rsair and Skyralder pilota t s - ported they demolished or damaged 36 eupply buildings on the same sector.

A U. 8. Marine filer on the Pyongyang smash said hla squadron poured 104 tons o f bombs on an underground meeting place for high Red officials, the supply area for Pyongyang radio, Red Arm y

U. S., Britain Plan to Get Iran

Scorpion Carries Sting in Both Wing Tips Act to Crisis, CutRed Threat

w in g tipe e f tkla A ir Force gghter appear to be In tnmea aa It laaaea n hnrragp e f dengly "M ighty n test tight. Aotnally the Sames nrn prodnesd by tlm raek^Brini■Bring nppnmtufc

caurnM In tenr-Mouse" racketaDeetmetiva g.7S-lnch rockets—-exact nnmiwr kept secret for aeeurity ■haped "pods" on eneh wing tip. Blnek, needls sfcnped reekats enn bn saen benenth tbe ptoas ahoot lag from “ pod" at right. Tbe plane la n Northrop p '^ r with 39-mllUMeter eannona Inatend o f roekets.

r ^ D . Earlier medela o f tha F-SS wars equipped

T -

Curly to Collect ' $12,000 Pension

Boston, Aug. SO— (45— The Bos ton Post, in a copyright article, said today that ex-Mayor JameT M. Curley was made eligible to collect a 313,000 a year pension from the City o f Boston under law enacted during the last legislative seaaion.

5The newspaper aaid that Curley ■ot only will be able to collect

en Page SovmX

the political turmoil in Louisiana that prompted Qov. Robert Ken- non to declare yesterday:

“ For all practical purposes Louisiana now has a two-party status as far as the November election Is concerned. Neither party can safely mark Louisiana in Its column.’

Louisiana last went Republican in 1876.

Many Louisiana and Southern Democrats oppose the national Democratic platform, particularly its stand on tidelands and its plank that calls for federal action In the field o f civil rights.

This group contends the civil rights problem Is one for the states to solve.

To take advantage o f thia split in Democratic ranks, tioulslana Republicans have pledied an Intensive campaign to capture voles

92 Are Saved, 2 Killed After Tug Hits Mine

(Oontlnued on Page laeveu)

Egypt Premier Readies Vast Farm Cooperative

Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 30—(45—The^ newspaper A1 Misri said today Premier A ly Maher plans a vast farm cooperative program on lands hla government plans to break up for redistribution among Egypt’s poor peasants.

.The paper—usually well-informed on government affairs— aaid Maher has drafted “ test” legislation to be approved next week at a special meeting of tbe cabinet providing for the expropriation of all Individual holdings o f over 200 acres.

According to the latest available atatiatics, only some 274 , million persons out of Egypt’s 20 million population own the estimated six mlUlOD scree of arable land along the thin atrip of the Nile valley that runs through this desert country. O f these, a small group of 2,150 wealthy landowners own more than the proposed 200-acre limit.

Details o f ProgramA1 Mlari aaid Mahor’a new land

reform laws will become effective when they are pubHsbed in the official gsMtte. Tbe paper gave thaaa details o f the reported legia- latlon:

The government w ill have the right to expropriets all areas In excess of 2()0 acres, whether they be owned by Individuals, compen les or societies. An exception will be same benevolent organisations which will be permitted to hold more than the limit.

Within five years, the seized land is to be redistributed among Egypt’s poor peasants, who here tofore have tilled the soil aa virtual serfs under feudal landlords The divisions w ill range from two to five acres per person. The peasants will have 30 years In which to pay for the land.

Farm cooperatives are to be cooperated In all villages, taking in lands Including those distributed to the peasants. Members will be obliged to turn over their main crop to the cooperatives ettsr dS' ducting what th ^ need to pay their mortgage. ’The cooperatives will sell the produce to the credit Of the members.

Compensations Set Out of the sales, the cooperatives

will furnish technical assistance,

(Ceatiauad au Fagv Four)

(Continued on Pago Seven)

Tokyo. Aug. 80— (45—Three U. S. warships began an almost immediate search last Wednesday midnight for survivors of the Navy tug Sarsi, which hit a mine o ff Korea and sank without chance to call for help, the Navy ■aid today.

Quickness o f the search probably was largely responsible for 92 of the tug’s 97 crewmen being saved. Four of the survivors—due at the Sasebo Navy Base, southern Japan, today— were seriously hurt.

The Navy said two crewmen were killed, and three were missing.

The 20.5-foot Sarsi sank In 120 feet of water within 20 minutes after hitting the mine three miles o ff Hungnsm— the Korean east coast port from which U N forces were evacuated during the first Communist offensive in December. 1950.

The Navy said the . explosion destroyed the Sarai's communication equipment. But the captains of the destroyer Boyd and minesweepers Ileal and Gompetent became concerned when 'tiley could not make radio contact with the Sarsi and began an Immediate search.

The three ships arrived at the scene o f the disaster within 30 minutes.

Those killed were Identified as Steward Second Class Hampton Curtis Carter and Chief Quartermaster Ra3rmond Shliley Parrish, both o f San Diego.

Missing were Radarman 'Third

Ike BackerHints FEPCAcceptable

New York, Aug. 80--(fl*)—- A hint that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would accept • Compulsory Fair Employment Practices ccimmission if Congress wanted one was voiced as ho began his "last quiet week end” before the Nov. 4 elections.

Thia v i e w cams from Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. of Maa- sachusetts, chairman of the Rt- publican prealdantlal nomlnaa’a adviaory committae.

Elasnhowsr haa said he favors atate .ratliar than federal action, to aaaura equal smploymsnt op portunlttaa.

Denlea Veto PlanBut Lodge, who made a flying

trip from Boston to Blaenhower’a headquarters yeaterday, emphasized to newsmen that the general never had aaid he would veto FEPC legislation.

Lodge said ha personally did not aasume, at all, that Elsenhower would cast a veto if an FEPC act waa passed by Congress.

Ths Massachusetts Senstor o ffered the comment after accualng Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic presidential, nominee, o f double-talk In espousing an end to filibusters that have blocked action on an FEPC.

Lodge declared the Democrats had done nothing to eliminate flli-

Shantz of A *8 Gets Threats

PUkUtotphto, Aug. N — (F I ~ Tke PklkUMphto AtkHiMea' Bobby HIUMito, toadlng pitolwir in the AOMstraa League, say*

. -ha haa rMOlvOg thm'tlirebt<>-:' - suing netse wsrutag htm not’ to npponr on tho field when the 4 ’s play In Bootoa next week and.

Shaato said toot night all tils lettora were postanarksd (kunbridgs, Maas. He said be threw away two hut kopt tko third, typowritton on white pepsr. I t woo oignod " A Ony."

Addrsooed "To my door friend N r. Shaato,” It aaldi

"R ight here and now I wont tills to alnk into your little head, when you return here In Boston y te bettor not np-

(OonHnnod on Pago Tw o)

Adlai Seen A s k in ^ iD d Of T-H Law

FBI Captures Two Men High On Wanted List

(Continued on Pago Seven)

News TidbitsCulled from A P Wires

(Continued on Page Seven)

Boy Impersonated Truman for Fraud

Earthquake-Jittery Bakersfield, Calif., alarmed last night as another temblor shakes elty but does no damage . . . Mutual Security Director Averill Harriman report ediy makes phone calls to Liberal Party leaders to bock John Ooah. more. Democratic nominee for U. S. Senator from N. Y.

Seven comic books, aasslled as designed to undermine morale,'

placed on list which advised Twelfth Naval District officers to keep them out o f hands of euoeep- tlMe sailors . . . Three crew mem hers parachute to safety before Navy bomber crashes on farm near Olathe, Kan. *

Hen. J oa e^ R. McOnrIhy— "fee ling fine but still a little weak” after operation- goes back to hospital for a few days . , . Inoreneed Juvenile delinquency confronting U. S. communities with alarming situation. Federal Security Agency official says.

Denver, Aug. 30— (45— The FBI Jailed a IQ-year-old Basin, Wyo., boy yesterday and charged him with ’ ’Impersonating a federal officer: to wit, Harry 8 . 'Truman.

F 3 I agent George C. -Burton said the boy, whose name waa withheld, a t t^ p te d to dupe an 83-year-old w id ^ of 32,000 by mailing her a latter purporting to

(ObnUaued on Page Tw o)

St. Louis, Aug. SO—(45—William Marls Martin, 42, one of the FB I’s 10 most wantod man, was captured In South St. Louis early today a short time after ho came out of the brush in search of food.

His trousers wars tom o ff at the knee and his toga ware badly scratched from two day’s hiding in a rugged rural area south o f S t Louis.

Martin’s arrsat came a few hours after another man on the FB I’s most wanted list was cap tured at Tozaa-Clty, Tex. Taken Into custody there was Joseph Franklin Bent, J r , 35.

Huatad SiuM Wednesday St. Louis polica arrested Martin

after receiving a tip that a man answering his description had taken a car belonging to a deputy sheriff In nearby Jeffaraon County and WM heading toward St. Louis

Martin had bson the object of an intenalva search in a rough region o f woatera St. Louis County sines late Wednesday when he fled Into the flslda after a car he was driving waa forced off the road.

He told police he had doubled back shortly a fter abandoning the car and had not been in the area

Sprinffitld, III., Aug. SO— (;iV -Oov. Adlai Stevenfion bflgfii) drflfting a aet o f tabor Day fipeechefl today, and spoculation has again arisen as to whether he will come out for repeal of the Taft- Hartley Act.

Ths Dsmocratio prssIdanUal candidate ratumad to Sprlngflald from Nsw York lata yaatsrday.

Hs Isavsa Monday momliig by air for Grand Raplda, Mich., and goes from thars to Detroit, Pontiac, and Flint. Hla talks will deal mainly with labor probloma, an aide aaid. Some political oboarvara boliavo hs may make Labor Day ths occasion for advocating ropaal of tha Taft-Hartlsy law.

For Equal Juattoe 'Ths govamor told roportora ro-

csntly;” It would aaam to-ms that ths

area o f ' agraomsnt to attain ths obJectlvsB ot squal Justics for em' ployer and amploya la enlarging.

(Oootianag au Fogs F ive)

Washington. Aug. 86—<ff) —The United States aad Britain today propoaed a threa point settlement o f tbS Anglo-Iranian oil ctia i8 ,_^ eluding a grant of $10,006.» 000 from the United S ta tes^ Iran. !

The offer waa made poraenagy by Proaldant Truman and Frlsio Minuter ChurchUl to Iranlaa Premier Moosodogh.

’ThU extraordinary pironael participation by tho two woMitn ioadoro atresaad the gfnvUy oiiUi which London and Washlngtow gard tha poaalbUlty o f a 000019* nUt aoiouro ot power In tho atoi* togto middle oaatom country. ^

The Prcoldont and Prtno ISa^ Utor aaid tbay "alncarely iMge" thalr propoaaU for action .wUl moot Mooeadagh’o "approvnl M i rooult In a oatlofaetory sokitiajC* Tbs throe propoaaU wera pcoooiit* ad by the amMaaadora in TsfeflA at 8:30 p, m., Tehran time KmMf a. m.)

. Three Main Fakita « 'In lasanoa they are: - i1. gubmUtion to ’ tho WVidd

Court o f tho quoothm o f "e o M MhosUon to bo paid to the A n g if* ranian Oil. Company (A IO O ) ,w r

Its property In Iran. natioaaU(||$ 18 montha ago, Tha c la iaa agg eounUr-clalma o f both Iran eod and AK X : are to bt fiiU y . oqo^

«>'3. AppolnUnant of. "ault

raeoniaUvas” fiw-tlto I r emmont and n i AlOC tlata "arrangomanto for U)a o f oU from Iron to world t

3. I f tiM lian U n aoeopto tho grot twoU p repssat id ) ‘gmtfor immediate h Go :S0 .30 million deOai* Ct o i l 'In Iran by n Oort eg l9 0 t I (h ) Britain will n la x r« on ozpoito to Iran aad use o f British sterling and (O) 0> United Btatea "wlU make M 'n ii* mediate grant o f $10,000,000 -to thO Iranian govammant to. aiMst in their tnidgotary pcoUeak* -

The Bute deportmbnt naailsie* ed the propoeaU In n Bfuolid j |a to ' mant thU morning, A j i f a t announcement aUo waa arredgedita London- ' ’i

Iran has been wtUieut ott la- coma for approximatoly a year. PremUr Moawdsglt’a gw eB B U n t to reported behind In adary pay* mento to army, police aad gavoro- ment workers end othar axpenaae.

The United SUtm f oCfer o f a $10,000,000 grant Wae M d e to

Swindled Bank President Tries To Kill Himself

Mineola. N. Y., Aug. SO—(F>— William H. Abel, praaident o f a bank which allegedly wee swindled out of 3450,000 by a woman bust- neM executive, shot and aerioualy wounded himself yeaterday— shortly ba'fora ha waa scheduled to appear at tha DUtriet Attorney's office.

Abel, 45, head o f tha Ontral National Bank o f MineoU, fired a .45 caliber bullet . Into his chest In the basement of hU home. His w lfs and two tsen-aged sons were at the toach.

Early today hla condition as Nassau HoapiUl was described as ’’fair, but still aerioua,”

Filed ComplaintAbel was the complainant

help meet thaaa prohUBM-milckJJr.Efforts to aatUa tbe oO d Im tA

which has been aceemadnlea by greet political untoet, nave eoa- tinued elnee last fa ll w ith w strong prospects o f res) agrie* ment at any time. MeaaadsM mad# a new proposal Aug. 7Ju open nagotUUona with London aiit attached many cUlms for payntoat

(Ooatianed ou F ag* Berea )

(Ooutinaed en Page Five) (Continued on Page Five)

No Herald Labor Day

The Manchester Evening Herald wll! not be published on Monday, Labor Day.

Truman Airs Whistle Stops Takes Major Role in DriveWashington, A u g . 30—(45— .

President Truman aasumed a major role In the 1962 Democratic campaign today with disclosure of hla first ‘ ‘whistle stop” schedule Monday and Tuesday and a western speaking engagement in October.

From all Indications, Truman U going to stump Just as hard for Gov. Adlai 8tevanson’s election— and with all hla glve-’em-hell flavor—aa If he were running himself. Stevenson reportedly favors a lass active role for the president.

But Truman told a news conference last week Stevenson must run on tha record o f the Roosevelt

and Truman administrations. And he intends to try to sell that record to the voters.

Talks Monday Night His first major prepared address

will be made at 10:30 p. m. Monday in the sports arena at Milwaukee under Joint C IO -AFL auspices. That trip to Milwaukee blossomed thia week Into a formidable stopping tour.

Announcement that he will ■peak Oct. 1 at tha dedication of the Hungry Horse Dam In western Montana came yesUrday, along with tho Leber Day itinerary

XOsaUaoaff ea Fage FMr);

BuUetiiisfron the AP4¥irM

AHKH PU B TE LL E B B IS N ' Hartferd. Aug. 39 (* ) » » ;

DemeersUo State OM baM b John M. Bailey today eaUad off ■ew OOP Beoater WUItoai A . Purtoll to agree to reelga hto leterlm tena after the Nav. ^ eleetioa "to penalt the vtetato Kmm Peomcratio eaadidato" t f gain Heaato sealority. •

ENDOB8B BBAIMLBT Bridgeport. Aug. 39— (35 —>

Delegate# to the RepaMlaM state coaveatioB froas ths SStE Seaslortal Dtatrict. a t a aMsf> tog la Eaatoa today, vatod U- eadorse 3. Keaaelh Bradley Westport for. the OOP aeatiaff? tloa for V. 8. Seaator tor tM short term. The veto waa 14 3* It .

HMOKE DOWNS TW O Milford, Aug. 39—44^TW|i,

men were evereetoo ueoffictolly eetlmatod at I was raiiaed by a fire swept through tbe Towa-Ba tauraat ea the Peat raad hatg, early today. %

L A W Y E B 18 B EA TE N Toala. Tuakda. Aug. 39 (45 ' *

Tahar Eaaafi, lawyer aad dlreer. tor ot the political baroaa at the Tualalaa Natioaaliet party, wait seriouffy tojarad today wheal unldeatifled atoallaato heag Wfl|; with bettlea ^

ASKS FO K P W O M ' Detroit, Aag. 33—<35—SHk A I9 .

Force Aaaoetotiea today a e e l to Oeagieee tor a laveetigattoa o f the yaafSP i * f i II i i i rniT- i ad the mmmjpi-

■ervleea. ■

/

S'* .'Or'.

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PAGE e ig h t e e n

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Snr(|fMi r lEorning Hi ralb'THtmSDAT. AUGUST 2§. I98t

Thin ia the laitt summer holiday,of i M2. Whether you cat at home, or picnic elsewhere, yop can be oure of fine freah“ GOOD THfNGM TO EAT,” at the rilfht. price, if you ahop at Pinehurat.It ia aim near the laat of the fresh Klock Island Hword Flah iea*m. Come to Pinehurst for really freah center alicea of thia wonderful aleak fiah.Avoid the down town traffic thia buay week end, . . . ahop for an extra day at Pineburat . . . we will cloac all day Monday . . . a ^ uae our convenient parking lot.

RKADV- TO-r.ATMORREU.’S

HAM > mWIioUi nr niinnk kalf

gM AlX , P y EBH

U . 4 9 0IA M B MCOS^

"BDABT BBKP TENDEfUit’RRcoBNBD B e e rSMOKeO ' TONOVE8

5'' UMB PAniESA IX MEAT . . . EAI

U A N P IN IH U R S T G R O U N D l E I F . . . . . . U . 7 f e R E G U L A R n N E H U R S T H A M IU R G ............. Lb . B7c

★ HAM BITRG ER-TVO OD I.E P A T T IE S "‘ a rupn medium noodle*, 1 lb. around bnef, 1 tennpoon Mit,

lA lennptMm pepper, I email pajon, 1-4 riip nonfalAry milk, 1-S f«n C-oitMNnmr, 110 i-3 oc. can tomato or eHam^'nlaoh-^ room ooup, S tableepoonn ehortenina., '

Crumble noodle* In rather ehiall piece* and roOk In boiling, ■nlted water untli lender. Drain thoroiighly.

Now mix the meat with nalt and pepper, chopped onion, nonfat A ry milk (thi* can be omitted If you don’t have any on hainU. connonune and tomata. « oranm ot.munhnmm toup. Damp In the drained noodleo and mix thoroughly.. Put Ipto ■Im Mo patUeo and try In hot shortening' until brown' on both ■Ides. Serve with more hot tomato or cream of mushroom soup. BerVes 4.

PINEHURST POULTRYAgain wo feature Robart turkeys and farm frssh fowl and

White Rock riyera a* one of the best meat values. Buy a I t to 14 lb, fresh turkey and have meat tor at least two hoUday meals.

ROBART FARMFRESH OONNECTirilT

T U R K E Y S » 62<OHAROOAL

BRIQUEHES FAFER PLATES

CUFS,Et€.

Piiwfiurst FruHs and Vegetablas n«H0:WASI|ED 5

10lbs.

-lbs.C O R N

G R E E N M A N S

L I M A I E A N S

N A T IV E T O M A T O E S

IC E M R G L E H U C E

RIFE P E A C H E S

f very Day Low Prices,..Whdl Do You Pay For Them?

9AlSTATEBUTTERLb. 85c

\

S U N S W E E T PR U N E JU IC E

x G I A N t M r S l d r

J iM I N S O N ^ r W t Y P O W D E R , L g . 4 9 c

Pay For Them’C A R N A T IO N / M IL K IS c

W H IT E A L B A C O R E T U N A IN M IN E 3 4 e SH U R F IN E G R A P E

JE LLY 21 e" IV O R Y S N O W

IV O R Y F LA K E S ^ U M r P b r S S c -

G IA N T TIDE 7 2 e - G I A N T DREiPT 72^^^ E LM D A LE P E A S IS c

PIUSBURYPIECRUST(dtdl) 2 F o r 2 9 c

SHCRFINE— FKOVRN' P I ’RE! PROVEN SCRF.!

MAYONNAISE ...„35e.SCOT TOU EI.S 2 R01.bS Sic SOPnVEVE

TOILET TISSI E 2 ROLI.8 21c

Pt. JarXrOT TISSL’E S ROLLS SSo .

PLANTER’S SALTED ■PEANl’TS

8 OZ. CAN S5c

Carton $1.96CIGARETTESR * R BONED CHICKEN

, • oat, CAN 18cPORTDCLESE SKINLESS

AND BONELESS SARDINES 2Bc

HaUANDHAIiS, LEAN—JUICY ■' " ' ' '

C ^ c > o c { j6c>• 302 MAIN . d ia l 4 ;^ ! •

novALETTES 28c IMPORTED CHOICE A c r a b .m e a t 85c Can

CAMPBELL’S TOMATO . JUICE Lg. Can 81c

2 LB. C A N

About Town. a A anniversary Mass wilt be ■Sid Bsturday morning st 7:45 o'clock In St. Jsptes’ Church.for the repose of the souls of Mrs. Theresa Pisch end Miss Msry 1 Pisch.

Members of the Beethoven Glee I Club sre reminded of the meeting which will he held tonight at 7:.‘H)

I In the Emanuel Lutheran Church.

Manchester Registered Nurses I Association will meet next Tuesday, Sept. 2, In the auxiliary room

I of Manchester Memorial Hospital I'St 7:.Ti0 p.m. A brush demonstration will be given by Miss Elsie Herrick, followed by games and prizes.^

I .Francis Murphy, publisher and editor of the Hartford Times, and Wlllsrd • B. Rogers, president of First National Bank of Manchester. both former chairmen of the Connecticut Development Commie- Sion, were guest speakers at the

I Annual Eastern Conhectirut Shore Meeting at Skipper's dock, Noank. last night, eighty state, Imlustiihl

I and buslnaaa leaders attended the ' dinner.

9 9 f'

Police Arrests

HANDY’S SHORT RHANRED

S M M e i Y L b r 5 l r |

HENCINE SPRING

LambîraidtrrB«rve »HOiâB«r IDAHO “ potAT tlE S and brown gravy.

LR. 65rEASY TO COOK

A Manchester youth who did not reahse he had to register Ws motorleed bicycle and obtain, a license to operate It was arrested

I Town Court Friday on charges of operating an unregUitcred motor I vehicle and operating without a I license.

Gfftrgs t* Dxtato, 17, of 58 Del- [-miait street, was arrested yestor- day afternoon by Patrolman Newton F: Taggart when Taggart saw him driving his bicycle along Hll-

I Hard street. ,Richard R. Lucke, 17, of West

, Warwick, R. I., temporarily doml- I died at 82 Garden street, was ar

rested on counts of blowing hit horn unnecessarily and failure to carry his motor vehicle reglstra-

j tlon. Lurke told Tatrolman Rod-, erlclo A. McCann, , who arrested him.vm Main street, that he was blowing his horn to attract attention, e was relsased under 82.5 bond for appciriricr~1n Town Court Friday.

William P. McKlnnle, Jr.. 21, of 78 Plymouth lane, was arrested early this morning by Pstrolmon

I Samuel .MalUmpo c^rged with speeding and slated for arraignment ,ln Town Court Friday.

Also slated for court Friday Is I Thnmns Hansen. 61, of Gllesd, sr- I i rested yesterday afternoon by

1 Patrolman Joseph J, Sardella on j complaint of a local restaurant proprietor and charged with Intoxication. Hanseft was released under bond of |25.

William H. Haugh

Chance Vought Aircraft, at Dsl- Iss, Tex., has snhoiinced promotion of William H, Haugh to the post of purchasing agent, effective Sept. 15. Chance Vought Ir A division of United AIrprsft Corp. ■ CMTord K, Johnson, fflaterrsis department nisnager, said Mr. Haugh, who has been superviaor.of. eiibcnntferHng___WUL aUCCSSd.William F. Oerely, who has resigned to return to the East.

'The hew purchasing agent, who is 87. years old and a native of Mahehester, Jolhed’Chs'nce Vougbf 15 years ago as a -stockroom ein- ploye. During hla first four years with the company, he worked I4p to eupervUoi* of the stock record unit. He wnS.transferred to experimental planhlng In 1940 and became supervlaoi*. of that group In 1042. He was -named super visor of production planning In 1947 and was made supervisor of subcontracting in 1950.

C U C U M B E R S . Ea. Be

FEFFER$, Lb . IS c /

J ii ic c G r a n g M Dob . 39 c

C A L IF O R N IA B A R T L in F E A R S (1 2 0 S IZ E )

4 F o r iB c

Fete Miss Buckley Al Pre-Wed PartyMiss Elisabeth A. Buckley, R N

whose marrisgs to Roland A. Miller of Hartford will take place Saturday. Sept, 18, In St. James’ Church., was honored with a mls-caUaneoua.aho«ww—reeantlyc—Tbeparty was given by Mrs. Norman BJorkman gt her home. 28 Franklin itreet. knd was attended by 60 relitlves and friende of the brlde-

Marle Buckley, Miss Caroline Mre, Andrew DlBella and

Mrc. BJorkman, who «1ll he'bridal attendants.

Mias Buckley was aeated beside a large, decorated wishing well which contained many choice gl.fl* After they had bSeh uiiivrapped and admired, ahe was requested -to roll up the bucket In the well and was rewarded with ah aarortment of uaaful kltcqen gadgets.

A pleasant social time followed during which party aandwlchea cake and coffee were served.

NOTICEWo wM bo doMii from

Auy. 28 to Sopt. 2.

W m . H . S ch io ld g o

F r ln to r

137 S p n ic o S tro o t

HALE'SHeadquarters

FOR

Roogot, Rofrlgorotors ' Wothon ood A l .

Ofhor ApplioBiot

iM J W H A H ccmimemmmsm vism

S L U

G o t y o o r s o l f o l . * B t f o r o r Ic o b o g w o o h am d. S to p Ir OBd p b k HP oH y o iw d o U co to tso n a i t s o o d fn m li- fu r ts f M y o o r p b a ic . D O N 'T T A K E LESS T H A N TH E BEST.

Grots & Weigel and Stahl-JNeyerG R O T E A W E IG E L C O H A G E R O L L S . . . Lb . 8 5 c S F E R R Y A B A R N E S ( E X T R A L E A N )S M O K E D S H O U L D E R S ............................ Lb . B9cJ O H N M O R R E L L ( C A N N E D )C O O K E D P IC N IC ....................................Each $3 .89F O R S T F O R M O S T W H O L E H A M S .......... Lb . 7 9 c

S IR L O IN S T E A K r r . ; . . . , ■ . . . • l b . S I .07-R O R T E R H O I I S K " 7 v ^ " - r ? r ; T t V T . ^ w "T f N D H t K N I f

L b . 4 7 c^ fr ‘ r r : " : ”B » r 'B 4 e -

MESH GROUND BEEF .F R K M C U T -U P BEEF F O R S T E W

BEEF R O A S T S P E C IA L S : U S . G O O D o r C H O IC ERIB R O A S T (O V E N ) .......... Lb . 7 2 cB L O C K C H U C K R O A S T ( P O T ) . . . . . . Lb . 4 9 cB O N E LE S S C H U C K R O A S T .........................Lb . 8 9 c

B O n O N R O U N D R O A S T . . . . . . ^ ^ ^ ^

EYE R O U N D R O A S T ............. ..

T O P R O U N D R O A S T .......... l b .

L A R G E F O W L F O R S T E W IN G . H E A V Y R O A S T IN G C H IC K E N S E V IS C E R A T E D H E N T U R K E Y S . .

Lb . 4 9 c Lb . S 9c Lb . 7 9 c

S H O P E A R L Y F O R BEST S E L E C T IO N S "S o m o tM iig D H foron t In o T o s to Th riE "

M A TH EW 'S C H IC K E N PIEARE MOST DEUCIOirS. WK W ILL HAVE PLENTY MT THESE PIES FOR- THE WEEK END. THE PRICE 45e EACH PLUS ler DEPOSIT ON THE GLASS.

Id d h o y o o r L a b o r D o y w o o h o o d m o s t c o m p b to b y .b u y io g oE y M r m o o t o t

L. T. WOOD Locker PlantS I B IS S E U ST. T E L 84 2 4

HDIRVIUIESthan a t H A C E ’ S s e l f S E R V E

FRESH G R Q U N D

HALE’S COFFEE'■ ch.77c'

SCOTTISSUE3 Rolls 35c

K R A F T

MIRACLE WNIP

Pt. 33c Q L 59c

S U N B E A M

SHRIMP5’Oz. Can 39c

SILVER L A N E S W E E T m x

Pt. 27 c

G U L D E N 'S PR E PA R E D

MUSTARDBrown and Yellow

SPAM12 O Z . C A N

.........isc ■

G R A N D M O T H E R 'S

MERMELUES W E E T R E LISH

Pt. 25c 2 L g . Jars 27C ..........: ~

F IL L S IU R Y ’ S ■ N A B IS C O ^ ~ _ S U N C R E S T ' ~ CRAXPIE CRUST MIX M A C A R O O N aMPEFRilltCOMBINATION SA N D W IC H SEUMENTS This O r ig in a l E d u eo fo r

2 Pkg*. 29c pkg. 27c 2 Cans 35c Lb. Pkg. 33c

CouN Fit for the (jueen

COTT'SA S S O R T E D

SYRUPS

2 ?B O H L E

. ^ A ^^00 ^</ if fo/:-8ACk’ rv £CA'-co£ ^

Campklls 5

so(/p m

VEGETABLEMEATS

r “v' w-f. ' ' .•»

Manche$ter— A CUy of ViUgg^ Charm

V ^ C H E S T E R , CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1952

The WeatherPefaaeet ■( O. B. W iattiar Beraea

' Oloaey. eaaUmiee warov kamM leeight. Ootleak far Satnreay aoe SmMajr, gwtljr «l«a4hr ape ee»- ttaned waiw. . '

(SIXTEEN PAGES)-4..

-\

— -------i— ^PRICE nVE CENTS

A

-X

^ 35e t^Hc 2'• '35c

PREMIER'SAV-U-PAK'

OLIVES

FINfST QUALITY/$TUrFID SFANISH

MANZANKIA OLIVES

Frozen food SpecialsSNOW CROP PEAS 12 OZ. PKGS. For- 41eSNOW CROP

LEAF or CHOPPED SPINACH PKG? i For 41eSUNKIST LEMONADE e OZ. For 37i

MEAT DEPARTMENT* j

FakDirnierof PicnicEASY ’TO CARVE. OR EASY TO CARRY)

J R IG H T W O Q D G R A N D _ _______

BEECHNUT D i l L l S i r

p e a n u t b u t tI r h a m scL I .

^ E S H ^ D R IS S E D

fVosh-dollciousM A R G A R I N I

F O W L 4 2 ;Plump birds, Just right for entree, aoup or Mlad.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

CUCUMBERS k«p6c

ANOTHER POPULAR SMOKED MEjST I'OR ECONOMY A t HOME OR AT THE BEACH

IR IG H T W O O D W E L L TR IM M E D , SM O K E D

..FBiaH

NATJVE BEETS 2 b.b.,25cSHELL BEANS Lb. 25cPEARS 2 Lbs. 19cSEEDLESS GRAPES•

Lb. 29c( '

LARGE SIZE

HONEYDEWS Each 65 cLONG ISLAND

POTATOES Bag 69c

FRESH M A D E

QUICK. EASY MEAL.

Lb. 55cr F A IR M O N T S

COTTAGE CHEESE u 29cFAVORITE FOR MANY USES.

jlV T Green .Stainpe Given With Cash Sales

C H A N G E TH E M E N U — L O W E R TH E C O S T

USESESFOOD-FROMHALnO U R P O U L T R Y D E P A R T M E N T H A S '

PLUMP FOWL, TENDER CHICKENSFOR BBOHJNG, V r YING OR BOASTING

A N D T H O S E P O P U L A R S M A L L FRESH TU R K E YS

•. ti

A '

Seoul. Korea, Atig. 29— (jp^Warplaaee from four Allied nations today nit Pyongyang, capital ind largest city of Communist North Korea, the mightiest blow of the war. -

Black smoke poured from the factorlaa, supply dumps and troop bllleU at the outaklrta of Pyongyang, which was forewarned of the raidi by radio and leaflets.

City mawt Up■ A returning UN pilot eald the «lty "was blowing up all over.”

Planes from three U. 8. aircraft carriers off the east coast of Korea flew 210 sorties over the Red capital. > . ,

Some 420 planes poured 4.000 gallons of flaming gaaoline and 597 tona at high exploaivea on more than 40 Commuqlrt targets during the dawn-to-duak raid*. They ap'rayed 52,000 rounds of ma- ehlneg)in bulleta on the area, the Air Force aald.

- Three -Vilavea .of lan4_ »nd carrier-baaed lighter bombera bombed and strafed the big Red nerve center. In ..a.-matO 1.4M wrtleÎndividual fllghU. the U S. Fifth Air Force find Navy aald.

Until today, the biggest single air blow of the war had been July ?L ^ more than 50® bombera and S 'iP 'jfo 'i;:*” ** poured 1,400 tone . f "Pyongyang during 1,063 aortlea.

Today's flrat wave of Jetprop-drlven planes te tte r^ Com- mu&et anti-aircraft which pUoU aald m w «P • curtain of flakcentratad on ,Induatrtaa and airfields used tot bolatar tha Communist war effort, j

Py<mgye^r*” iSlO' was off thej air, and monitors In Tokyo said It ■till had not come on for Ita regu-1 lar broadcaate tonight. ic

Allied air ralda have driven Pyongyang radio from the air

-wavea«twice keoantly. Once was In June, when a smashing blow at th, Sulho hydro-electric power

■ \ „ . HfpiW PhotoThee* four young lovellea were choaen laa. night ■■ the q i^ n ’e attendqnla at the MmiiheMer tM.mx;o

grower, aecond aw u iJu igar Harveat Festival at Cjmter Park. A to fi^ tS bRetha Bavle*. Mlaa Doris Ckmdio; MIsa Amoldeen Thompaon and Mlaa Muriel M. Murray. Along w ta

H^rveit FmSval W n . Mika Carol Whitcher. they will bedeck Mancheater goat- J w e c ? ™ t ” U e y far;nen. Ogar Harveat Featlval parmle In Hartford Mept. 9.

Queen Title At Festival To Blonde

A 21-year-old blue-e.ved blonde was crowned queen of Manchitfflter’* Cigar Harvest

estival last night fh ffle Manchester tobacco grower*’ second annual beauty pageant that attracted about 1,000 person* to Center Park.

Mlaa Carol. Whitcher of 25 Victoria, voad, a. .clerk, At Pratt and. Whitney, was chosen after the Judges.-who h'ad -heen unablo- to agree on a,first choice, requested contest of'riclala to bring back three of the girls for a second look.

The two other conteelanta whom the Judges had cdnaldered for queen were Mra. Bobble Retba Baylea and Mlaa Amoldatn Thompaon. Auburn-haired Mra. Baylea, who Uvea at 348 Oakland street and la a aeamatresa ' at Pioneer Parachute, and MJaa Thompaon, another blue-eyed blonde, who Uvea at 111 Waddell road, and ia entering her aanior year at Manchester High School, were Immediately named court at- tendaiiU.

Queen's flourt. The .other... membr.ra..of. the.

queeniR court ere Mlea Muriel M. Murray and Mlaa Doris Condio, MIsa Murray, who has blonde hair and blue eyes, lives, at 98 fitrlclt* land etreat and la an advertlamg

Manchegter’ g TobRcco QnewiîT.

Continued On Pngeage^^ lx

Sen. Lodge blasts Adlai Pious Talk’

Pravda Blasts Ike on Speech Before legion S

Moscow. Aug. 29— Pravda gave its top editorial position today to a blistering attack on Gen. D v^h t D. ElBenhowlSe’a speech this week before the ' American lleglon convention In New York.

The organ of the SovlA Gom- munlst party,'In the Ural Ruaatan oomaeftt ofv BliOfthowar’* ap^h,. Urmed tha Republican parly nominae the ’’roost energetic propa- gandlit of the, hate, contempt and ^m lty of the American aggres- aori and warmongara.”

The editorial was one more In n series of Ihcreaaihgly bittar 8o- viat press attacks on the general. Democratic party nominee Adlel atevenson haa been attacked slmi- larly In the past •

The editorial appeared lit the two right-hand columns of the top Bovlet paper, a key space used for edltoiiala only when they treet of inajor evanta In the Held of foreign

. Liete -Amerleen Empire” Pr«vd* told Its Russian resdera

♦bat ajitonhower annouhe^. hi* Ijfitw tIOH '" « f " '^"fatludtwg In- A marican sn5fk£g.,apri.«t. Utbuanla, and listonU, a* wan as

.Ftdand. Caaciioah>yaKlg. JUlgtr.la, ‘RHimarta; HungAiy. AlbniiW^ am Oarmany, eastern Austria. .China, the Mongolian' Peoples Republic and the Korean Peoples Republic.

'‘Faseiata of Hitlerite persuasion ought to open their mouths In amazement” Pravda aaaerted. "Their appetites .were enormous enough, but even they did not decide to Include among their 'fleeh

New York. Aug. 29— (/P)— | Sen. Henry Cabot l.odge, Jr., | todav denounced as a "p iou s ,,Tnsilicefe— ptSTO---- rJ^-dtrabhr|-talk” Gov, Adlai E. Steyen- sdn’s statement fast night!

i against CongresBional Fili-; buster*. ? |‘ The Maaaachunetts Senator, who:

[was chairman of General Dwight | ~ BlaehHower'a presidential cam-; paign advisory committee, raid ' the Democrats had controlled the | Senate for four years and had j "done nothing about It.”

To Um Influence. {Stevenson said yesterday that |

If elected President he would uae: whatever Influence he might.have ■ "to get the Senate to change Its rules under which filibusters have killed civil rights legislation.”

MesnwTiITe, Elsenhower closeted ; himself with hla staff to work on speeches which an aide hinted

"fireworks” hla 1

u. s. Settled 6 Tax Cases Lost Millions

Waabiiigtoni Aug. 29—i/D— Tha ftrsL six <«npromlae^..4iMU. cases examined by rrportora under a new. bi^roo of Internal Revenue policy diacloaed today- the government had accepted aettlementa totaling 81,448,205 leas "than original aaaeasinenta.

cake of

Justice Hit As Lax \on Fraud Case

would produce the aupportera have demanded. He was expected to spend these next ^

concentrating o n " will drtiver on a

thrpe days apeechea hesouthern trip starting Tuesday.

This attention on what to 4ay and how to say It followed plaints from some of his moet ardent admirers that hi* Camnaignlng so far had been too soft.

A stream of callers at hla head-

The biggest waa the Jacl| "Greasy Thumb’’_^Gua)k, once connected with the Al Car pone organization In dilcago.' He settled tax, Intereato aiid penalty claims of almoet 4960,- 006 lor $100,060 In 1942.

Another settlement, daUhg from Julv 1945, Involvod the into William D. Boyle, who, the bureau flie aald, waa "affiliated with the Pendergaat machine In Kansas City, Mo.” After hla death the govemmeat accepted a settlement from hla estate of 8185,000 for elataga totaling $687,000.

In May, 1951, It waa lUHtpaeif David J. Kaplan, of ONm NI Bluffs, Iowa, agreed to pax/aha government $282,078 over a alx year period to settle ta*> latereat and penalty claim* o f 888,- 27';

The bureau diacloaed theae, three raara on aperlfic requeat. ITnder a-^prestdeaVlai directive, the bureau now make* . public all roropromlae aettlementa made on or after Aug. 20 of this year. Previou* raae* are revealed only after a query naming the Individual.

The flrat three cases since

Washington, Aug. 29— yP> —A Justice Department attorney. testified today that one reason the government never pro^culed a wRf fraud charge against Nqptaan E. Miller and A'Bat lSles, Tnt., of Detroit, was Mcatise “so many of the wltnesae* dropped out of the picture."

Franklin Knock, who gave that explanation to a House investi^ting committee, said he beReved Norman E. Mii- ler-v'who headed the Detroit cofrêm — was , responsible (dr “difficulties” in which 'several government witnesses found themselves. One witness went lo an insane asylum for a tinie and another came under a bigamy change. Knock related.

clerk at tha Aetna Insurance Co. MIsa Condio, who la a Jmmette Mlaa Condio, who la a' "brown-

ette” with hazel eye*, live* at 186 Oak street and la eOterlng her aanior year at Maiichaster High School. - / --n- '

Tho quoon sad hor attoodaot* will Hdo tho Swieheeter float Hi tha Connecticut Valley Cigar Har. vast Futival parade In Hartford Sept. 9.

j 'The Judges of the contest last I night were Judge John 8. G. Rott- i ner; Alexander Jarvla, real estate I developer and contractor; and William P. Slover, superintendent \qt Mancheater Memorial Hospital.

(Continued on Page SevouJ

bve Seen Aid to Bush

oh 1Hartford Aug. 29-e-<4F>t:-

Ckwemor Lpdge today named>" “ A. Purtall of Weat ^

intarim Uinii.. thd late U. 8. Senator

Brien McMahon, Democrit of N orw a lk .-^ '

This big development broke . uat a week bifore the GOP U te - Gonventlon-RiKi ia . be- leved to atrengtheii jPreacott.... L Bush’s chances of gaining the party’s nomination . for tha four year balance of Baih- ator McMahon’a term.

Purtall, who neood out Bush ter tho six year term nMnlnatloa at tho party’s May state convantlon, takaa offica Immadiataly. Ha will ■am until tha pomanent auoeaa- ■or chosen at the November 4 ■lactton takaa offtea on Jur. B. 1S5S.

Today’s appointment imt only fives Purtall tha addad advantaga at the UUa Benator but would i '

Dulles LasherAt .termites’ in Public Serê

MI8S CAROLHareia Photo.

Grand Rqplda, Mlch. Aug. 2»— ■t*r DuUea today at

tacked "termite*” 4n governmentffl'l - John Foit*

and declared a greater measure of patrlotlam Ir needed among all In authority a* ”we look Into the awful abyss of atomic and hydrogen war.'.’ .

In a speech prepared for the

Hurricahe Races To Atlantic Coast

Miami, Augr29---( ! Tfi«™e ^ ^vcloped info a full fledjjed hurricane today as it Bwirled toward* the Atlantic coaat wtih increasing speed and intensity. Aircraft checking the course of the *to;ih located the center hearJatltude 26.0 North artd Irnigli •' tude 76.6 West, or about 280 mUe# east of 'Melhouitw, Fla., at r noon. . ;■The Weather bureau said the up-r per Florida east coast, Georgia end glSouth (Jarollna were In the path V F U l l © A tF l. A A g B I . of tho hurricane at present. ■ ' _

Storm warnings were ;<n»pray*J:from Vero Beach, Fla;, north to TV JU loU t? JL SJUJl Wilmington, N.C.

The advisory warned all In- tereala to aland by fpr further advice* and, "poaalbly hurricane warnings thia afternoon and to-

The Weather bureau said hur- 1 rlcane Able was moving west north

Trumau

8 , I . .the RepuhH an parly foreign po\\’J(w\ih ilronfe®t winde eillmated al

- - - ■' } mV - - - - -

(Continiiai on Page Mx) Ckmllnued On Page Nix

B u ^ Luce Qbams

Wa.abington, Aug. 29——House investigstora todsy charged that the Justice Department ha* been “most dilatory’’ in *ome prosecutions and cited a Detroit war fraud case a* “a typical example.”

Counael Robert A. Collier . laid before a Judiciary subcommittee a number of documents deaUnf with. . _____ ..ill_..A-

cy advisor declared;"Termites can destroy th* no

ble edlflc* that/our forebeartl built. They must be rooted oqK and the loyalty which quallfl^ all their aecceaaora mint be s.mnSthlng more posittve than- th^r'negative virtue of not being a-known member of the Communlat party.

Dullea JhMd the World War II veterai^

en I apeak of those 'In *u th^>ffty,’ 1 have In mind not only

le handful of conapiciioii* men at the top. but also the hundred* of thou**nd* •ervanU In all branch- ai of public service. When govern-

■bout 75 miles per hour."It has shown a slight Increase

snd ha* * more definite center,” the advisory said.

May Intensify•'Further Intensification may oc

cur during passage over the Gulf Stream and movement la expected lo continue/ at about the present rate and direction with a tendency to curve’more to the northward as It approach^* the coast.”

(CMitInncd on Page Mx)

By The Asaociaied PressConnewcut Re^blicans today'District,

faced theae development* ln:. a.rapidly-changliw picture:

1. Clare Boothe Luce,the''' fiomlnatlon

remainder ,Ot the late Sen. Brienseeking

(UOaUaued an Pag* FHtoea)

Malaii Court Ruled As Illegal Tribunal

Capetown, South Africa, AUg. 29 L-(/P)— The Cape DlvUion of the South African Supreme (3ourt rul- ad. today that Premier Danial F. Malan's parliamentary high court la an Illegal tribunal..- South Africa's constitutional .crlal*. peg- gad to the fovemment'a program of racial aegregation,'waa thereby

' latenaifled.Although, the govamroant con-

tanda It* parUamenUry high court B aaUon’s highest. It took, steps to

<0Mi4teaad,M Paga !«?•■)

MeMahon'b term In Washington, charge^hat Gov. John Lodge actually/was supporting the candidacy of Prescott Bush. Gieen- wich aspirant, “under the guise of'neutrality.

2. State Rep. Prosper Lavlerl(BarkhamstedI raid he will launclf a move to' draft Lodge for the 'nomination, something La>dge has said he doesn't want. i

3. Vivien Kellema called upon Oov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, to State now “ If we have the great misfortune to get him (Stevenson) for Prealdent” whether he will rrtain Tlean Acheaon as Secretary of State.'4.' Thi prospect of a whirlwind

one-day campaign idslt to tha state by Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower. the OOP presidential nominee.

' Reveals Refusal Last niglit, Mra, Luce, former

Congresswoman from the Fourth Issued s statement In i

which she said Gov. Lodge had . told her In a telephone conversa-

actively tlon that he "flatly and finally " for the, would not aupport her oandldary

for the nomination, more more more

Terming heraelf the only free and open fighting candidate In the running for the nomination, Mrs. Luce said the govemor'a failure to ahow leaderahlp In the coming convention (Sept. 4 and '5) was “working rapid.ly to Mr. Bush's candidacy." —

Either that, she said, or the "so- called neutral chairman," Clarence F. Baldwin was either working, with the governor to nominate' Bush or "holds the governor captive to his own purposes.”

Since the governor announced last week he pelther- seeks nor wants tbs acnatorial nomination, Mra. Luce aald she refused to believe what she called the "whispers being pqt about' the atate" that Lodge .actually Is seeking the' nomination for "free and open convention only In order lo open

.liilv 14. 1944 on six _ cou|Oi . a t mgi'qr' “'fraMd/// "»»-'-that> • he.i'had- "knowingly and fraudulently chsiged indiiecl time as direct time for hi* employes In performing under certain government

'contract*.”In addition to the Indictment,

menl is sb big that It spbhd* 80 |r billion dollar* s year, a few men at the top cannot keep track of aH

the Norman E^.Miller an^~’Aiao- clatM. teiu caaa\whlch'. came up

cons-lcou* persons who « * r t foe ,

(ConGnued on Psge Eleven)

above alC upon performance,

■a to the reaponslblUly for the past.” Didle* told the veterans. " I f 1 did. 1 might sound partisan. For a Democratic administrations has had the responsibility to conduct

The queen contest was preceded

(Continued on Page Seven) i

News TidbitsX u lla i

A ircraft Will Build Ramjets For Navy Guided Missiles

East Hartford-Tratt * W^lt-.pany began Jet production four A « , . n , . l „ . , y « «p .y » -

gaged In turbojet engine produc- company ia now producingtlon and development, will further axial-flow tuihojet engine ot4ts extend It* range in the Jet field by | own design. The engine, the pow- developlng and bulldlnR. ramjet en- erful,J-57. la the pqwerplant In the

(Continued ' «w Pnge Eleven)

gines for high-speed rih<led missiles, William P. Gwinn, general manager, said today.• The company's entry Into ranie

Jet development rounds out completely Pratt A Whitney Alfcraft’a program in building all type* of ’ air-hurnlng engiqes. ‘ 'EUtablished ' In 1925 to build the first of Its line of Wasp piston engines, the corn-

new e i g h t - e n g i n e d heavy Jet bomber, the Boeing B-52. A turboprop,'or Jet-propeller engine, the T-34, of the company's own deaypi, la being built qa well. ' ^

Six Years o f Reanarrh The ramjet project, undertaken

for the UnlUd States Navy, will

(Coattenad ea P »g « Threa)

BriU ln. and- FraHoe-hiive_-Agr«fi<L 'jrbMkiir■ tonw t Rfw«iF;iri«-'<i*»*-' msn-wtde nuiRl be heldbefore writing peace treaty lor | all Germany , . . Duke of- Windsor , reported recovered from recept , gout attack. -

Rev. t . Blanton Hhlelds, pastor of A.M.E. Church of Hartford, designated by Governor lUidge to represent him al Seventh National in ference on Citizenship Sept. 17-19 in ' Washington . ; Defense Department Identlflim 228 caaualtlea of Korean War,.

A. H. Wells and Conipany becomes first of five struck bra*" plants In Waterbury area to settle dispute wH* CIO United Auto Workers Union . . ■. Stamford reports second polio victim . . . Common Pleas Court Issue* temporary lajuactlon limiting picket' Ing at a Waterbury divisioa of the ScovllL Manufacturing Company where 750 UA)V, CJIO member* $re on strike.

Lt. Gen. Manton 8. Eddy orders tmrfew for all U. 8. fortes In Oer

Washington, Aug. . 29 — {/Pi President Truman looked over the ammunition today for hi* ' first "whlstle-atop" tour for , tha Stevenaon-Sparkman ticket.

The outgoing President and hla White House staff brushed aslds queries a* to how many, apeechas he will bake on hla Labor Day tour to Milwaukee, but on* vetefan aid*told a reporter: ---- ---

"Any »top where they show us.a crowd at a respectable hour, we'll ■how them "Ui* President on the back pritrorm."

Truman was asked at a news conference yesterday If he would name the target* of jil* glve-'em- hell talka to and from Mllwauk^, Monday and Tuesday. Hs said the newsmen would have to 5nd out as he went along.

Starts Sunday Mgkt .. Re wo.uWn't eyem^dlacuM what stop* fie mlgh choose fdf'reif' pl»t- form talk*. HUjpeelaUtfaln leaves Washing ton Tale Suiidty night tor

major^s9*ach.AtA.Labor.Pay..rj8t|y.» t irnwB; in; h « wiltturn to Washington Tuesday night

WeWbound.» Ort- trip -wllt-fok* Truman t h r o u g h Pittsburgh, Crestline. Ohio, Ft. Wlyne. Ind and Chicago. Returning, the special train will be routed through Cincinnati. Ohio. Paj-keraburg, aarksburg and Keyser, W. Va. '

While the. President was non- comfnlttal on most political que* tlons, he spoke up sharply when re)Jorters asked him about a, de-

hlm seniority rtfhta tor commUtee appointments, It elected to th* |tx year term in November.

PemoaUy N ettfM Tha .Watt-.Harltdrd IndustrlalRt— .

waa called to the govenibr'a otfler thbr morning and personally noR- tlad of hla appointmant by Lodge..

Thara has Bean conaldarabla agitation In CK1P district clrclaa to hava tha governor name PurtoU to tha vacancy. Republican Itadaraln tha Firth Diatrict, comprising Pnr- tall’a home town o f West Hartford, was the lataat to Mn tha

I movement urging hla appeuntmant.- In AoiMMiMiag tha appotntmeht Lodge aald:

"Ond of tha two aaaU In tha V . 8. Banat* to which Connactlrtit la antitlsd haa ba<x>ma vaoaat through the untimaly death p month ago of ganator Brian McMahon,

Acting under tha authority vaatad in my offle* I hava today appointed to flii tha vacancy WU- llara_A. Pnrftjl. of W (^ Hartford.

pacltl*a,-and hla notable r*kx>rd of civie and pubite acryteo wars' rae- ognjaad by bla unanimous aalsc tlon In tha recant Rapublican Stats OBnvontkm to bt " th* Bapohllean - nomine* for tha six year term of U. B. Jganator.. Moreover, .Mr, n tta . - tall enjoys th* widaspread eataam of hi* fallow ettlaana, Irraapectlve of party.

Bom Pobite Appravnl " r hava avaigr eonfldenca that

URt appointmant win meet wHh th* general approval of tha people."

Both poraonally and In Capacity aa Governor, Lodge ax- tended to PurUU “ every good wM» to express my aatiafactlM that a eltlzan of bis esUlbar and aceom-

ta is available to undqjc-4ke this important duty."Purtell, prealdent of the Holo-

Kronfe Screw Corp., of Weat Hartford, sought tha party’s gubernatorial nomination in 19S0 whan It want to liodge.

It erllLhdneceeeary to give Pur- tell tha formal oath of ^ flee unless Congtea* reconvenes before the first o r the year."

He la running In th* NovembW election against Senator Wtlihun Benton, Democrat of Southport,

(Oonthwad en Paga 81$)

Bulletinstm m Ose SJS

noaii iiAtuat iMrm

lesuwd a prlaoaer freoi thp odMSa 4F’ JaiLhacaaaa,Jda-lMniaejal4p;.'lik'lter-lepriilir ISg 'TB ii teStlW r ned cenflaeoasat of WllHaBl Demeritt .,sf MerMea ;^"is $' source at danger '.'to Us own health sad unrest to otheff' Inmatee."

(Continued on Page Six)

New Legion Head Appeals for UMT

New York, Aug. 29 -f/PI Lewis Ketcham Gough, newly elected national commander of the American Legion, urges national security y orath

year.mlllUry training legUlatton to keep th* nation iir a state of preparedness.

. i . . . , , . . . . ____________ .The 44-year-old Gough, a Worldmany to curb reckless driving and j War H veteran now living In other violations . . . Sport* pages Pesadene, Calif , wra elrated y*ô f Berlin press used fS reveal East German Reds apparently have Russian permission to train their youth aa pllota for future Bed LifftWaffe. '

terday aa head of tha legion In the posing session- of It* 34th anpual, convention. ■ ^

(Con(|laued ea Page Ftftaea)

. <v

JET PLANE CRASHES Grateley, Bag.. -\ag.

A BriMsh "Flying Triaagl*" Ml* search plane emnhed nnd horaeS today Joel ontaMe tUa Hanipw. - shire village. Teat pilet Ball Gunn pnrartinted aately.

MeGRATH IS SILENT South Kingston. B. L, AoiK

26—(iPH-1. . Rownrd MeGmth refuied.todny to diaenan n .tete eral Jodge’a diarge that thh Jane Gee department hampered • grand Jury lavestlgntio* nf St,

'Louis Tax senndnl* when Mae nttaroey general tawt'

sraiN AR B MAKES LEAP Pari*. Aug. 2 »—(#)—B etseit.

MeSUWen. fi4-year-oM physical oultoifat who Inoghn at old ■node a parachata day . tp, celahrato Ma hot he mlaaed 'thi and landed ea dry''B eat Bank. J.

#

r ^• ;/f .•■:•-/.■ ■ ,. • <grrrffy<bq.7iv;.setas»i5 ^

■Miipi

' '- 1 j‘.;. ':::=A:aA»TL*rtPe.

^ _ _.,-____ • . ■• ' . , ■.• .X ......... •"' .' •' ■/ ‘ '" • ■■/. '•■

i d & S k , , - ' i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTtB. CONN., FRID(4Y, AUGUST 29, 1962 M A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N G la 8 R A U > , I® **

ATjHf‘Sliii

y A G B T H K K R

SRcseWiste Now Training

l id f c a l M « t i T a k i n g P a r t I n S u m m r r F ie ld ! M a>

I a t C a m p D r u m

ht local r ^ r v i a u arc cur* atatloncd a t Camp Dnmi,

T m ftM‘ taro araaha ef aummar •a#M tm tntnc wtth U>a 70Ui Infap* try Dtalaion of th* OryaniaaO Ra- aarva. The Manchaatcr man 4ra t r a in l^ arit^'- 2.000 raaerva nffi- cara and man. from Ilia au taa of Connecticut. Rhode laland, Maine, Vermont and Near H am pîro.

The man from thia.toam , arho ara all u a igned to the 30Iat En* ■dnaar com bat Battalion, are; H*flKt. Keith H. Clark, M Ham-

**' l |c k ftraat, who ta amployad a t Hie-Kaw Haaen Railroad. SprlnR- Bald, Maaa.; Capt. Richard R. Mandnlt. 4 t Rdlaon road. American y iK o id road. Henry floiithar, Buraty and Caaualty Co.. H artford; Oapt. Norman Bampton. A2 ConaulUng EnKlnaara, H artford; and Ig t . le t Claaa rard lhand Uii- Md. 14- William atreet, Preclalon Optical On., Hartford. >„ Alim, Capt. Claranca Riiah, M dSoopar Hill road. W atkina Broa.. m m o rd ; Capt. R tehard O: Vo* Namara. 3 L«chwood atraat, P ra tt and WkttMy A ircraft, Baat Hart*

I ford; B fl, Thomaa J . Aanaw, J r , ,4 0 Tower mad. Corona Typewrit* m O atp„ H aUfoedLaliA BsL-Bleat

;Qlaaa Arekla Morlea, IS3 Hollia* i.tar atraat. A leaander Jarvla Con^

td tii tXvtaion’a aac* and tour of du ty a t Camp Drum, and for the drat tim e alnea World

War n , unite of tha dirliion ware moved In ram p by troop Jra lll,. rather (ban p rtra te . tranaporta* tion. . Troope of tha 78th will re* turn home flapt. 7. ~

D o g R o a s t I n H c 1<I F o r W B A J u n i o r s

Auto Death rFigure Higher Than War

Twenty-five WBA Jiinlora path' ared for a do* m art outdoor* Wednesday nt*hl a t (he home of Past. President Mrs. Mildred Ted' ford of Mystic Review, WBA

Mre. Beetle' rs fr ia , dlractbr of tha Junior*, w ss chairman of th* committee end wee aaaiated by her dauKhtar, Mra. Muriel Auden. Mrs. Auden Is rehearsing with the children, for a drill they are to preeent In Replember.

W arran t O fficer Auden, who ic home oo furlough from Korea, was kepi busy at the flraplacs, roaat log the franks fo r hi* own two rhildren and th* other little boy* and girla. He also took picture* of the group, which It Is hoped will be sccapled by the organlu tlon 'e official publication. -*

• m HOT BOD BBCpBO

Wendowtr, Utah, Aug. 2P—(/Pi A long, loat.atream llnad hot rod powerad by twa Pord anglnaa fteidiad ovar the Bonnevllte Malt P la ta a t 341.44 mitea per hoar yepr terday breaking all. asisting hot rod «pead racorda.

Aiao during tha dfy, amaaing avtn axpart hot rodders, three

machinos cracked-Ota; S00-mlta*an-hour mark for tha Aral tima in th a hlalory of the Bonne- vllle national medd t r ials,

31m tw in-m fined hot. rod la owned by BUI Ksns and Wuila Young, both of Danvsr.

Chicago. Aug. 3* <>Pl- Naarly Sevan timea more Americana were killed In automobile ’accldcdta than in the Koraan Aghting during the Aral aevan montha of thia yaar.

The Koraan daad In th a t period i totaled laaa -than 8.000 The na- tloni# traffic death toll was Sti.OOO.

The Agursa wars mads public •today b y , tha National Rafsty Cqfjncll, whqaa preaidsnt. Ned H. Omrborn, aald tha compariaon' “la not meant to rntnlmlsa the has- arda of waf, but ra ther to empha- aUa tha- highway hakards here at home.’’

"We shudder at war, nnd of course we should," Dearborn said In a s ta tem en t "But we accept naedlesa killing In trafne with' hardly a ralaad eyebrow. Yet the traffic .death toll for only, one month is about M|i(al to the Korean combat death toll for all aaven months th is yaar."

Tha to ta l of 30,000 deaths for ssvsn months Inersaaad 3 per cent over the same period last yaar.

Tha Safety Council said dtlee showed S' four par ran t dmreaaa in daalba fo r tha aavan months, compared with tha two pey cent Increase for the entire natlod.

Resign at Wards-tL.

bert and HerhkH lUagalmaa ware the lateat. of mora than 40 offlelala who hava <|uit or wart Arad atoee 78-yaar-etd Sewatl A vary Imrame ehalrmnn of the board in IM l.

Gebert wae vie* prssldent in chart* of rs ta ll operallena with headquarters In Chicago. Rlsgel- man had charg* at soft good* and was In chargs of tha Im portant Nsw. York offles.

Oebsrt said today th a t hs had actually rssignsd Aug, 31. H* aald Rlsgslman had notlmid Avary ha was quittiag but' was willing to rsm ain uAUI S sp t. 'l .

"My work baesme so un* eongenlsl th a t I simply raslgnsd.” Oebert slid. "Thar* was no sfngl* Incidspt. Th* situation bacama such it WSJ Impoastb}* to lU . w ith. No man could coaUnua on the Job aad keep hla ssif-rsspcct.”

Oebert etarted with Ward'* 38 year* ago a* a atore manager trainee in Chicago. Rlegalmaa Joined tha organisation In IMA.

Most of ths raalgnattons hav* oecufred eincs 1A40. They Included preatdeiHe, vice presidents, dirsc- tors and o thsr official*.

Th* next vlelt of H elleps comet is expseted about 1M7.

Oiieago, Aug. 3 A ;- ( ^ - T w o mors vlra pradldanU hay* resigned from MofUgoasaiy W a f d - 4 b - ^ . the naUon'a second largaat mall order and retail store chain.

Tha raalgnatlons of Roy U Oe*

r, n c < N/i/ n o m (i

EA.STW OOD<!*•# WF«i«aWill TFraaa#

FaIrWU M**!“Story‘ Of “DtploMBtie

- Will ---Rogorn” Courier”<ls eeler)

*Ti*i*T**.T*«*- iw r in

SUN. : “iUMPING JACK8-

aA N N O U N C I N G

THE RE-OPENING OF THERol'da Gibson Dance Studios

MANCHESTER all<iR0CKVIU.L

hr

TAP. ACSOIATIC. SA lliT , lATON AND SAUSOOM

MMSin FOB Ml EilES-;T>F BUSSES FORJMl RERISmTIONS NOW BEIMI EOCEFTED "

4 114, or «t tfc* AtiNik, 101 Coatwr S»ra«». o« Hm felowiim dwyi:THURSDAY. SIPT. 4— 2 P. M.^ P. M,— 7 P. M..f P. M.PRIOAY, SIPT. S—2 P. M.^ P. M.SATURDAY, SiPT. S—10 A M.^ P. M.

iirtM mbUmt tiM iMftnicHM •« MAJOR PORRIST C. HARVIY of Iwi, iHwifcieef N«w l agiMiJ batmi 1atfnict«r.

rDANCINO SHOULD II PART OP iVIRY CHILD’S iDUCADON"Mra. fMbaea and her aaMataat, Mhw Baeyl OasteOIni, reoeatly ra lw ad tram Naw York a fter attandtng the igtamaM aaal Dance Oaagreas keM a t tha H aM P a rk Bharatan.

8 4 h M A IN ST,

CORDUROY JACKETwith ' matching b o x e r l o n g ie s i

Our varaatll* "Billy Jac" can be worn m r dress or play . . . tal*• • • with wool and tunerf satinw- u I !.,• “p*’*'' «“"• ■"«»knit hand a t the waist. Th* boxsr longls* ar* fully cut with sU stte

.V*’ H*'*L*’*'f' P'**^*. Mpper fly and set-ln pocksU.H ountetm lh check pinwale corduroy In brown, blue or green.oISDD

J A C K E T

L O N G iE S . . 3 .9 8

'The Little Sh«ver Shop"

841 M A IN ST. JKarmth

rr.rr<y*rKws*:t”»t>t •aa.i(.,*wMAr- MWrweuC'J'cr

keep your handbag

neater with our

new and elegant

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1.00,...1. .............. “ plus, tax

-Mit'yenp twe>»y n Yhaae^ww'KikoH^ " nu* wesirabla ptasUcs . . that look';,all the woHd Ilka rich fabric*! Thera '

- * r» ' conc re lsd ~ tab#--that-- Mtow im ■* button* . . . an S-view rsmovabl* pass case, double guaaet change pocket . . . a secret pocket . . . and lab closing! Pick from doaens of color* and patterns!

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CINCH BELTS

ALPACA-PILE CASUAL COAT

e;BllWX>NDITIONBD •I W. a a s ^ . 'f r .

ease Wy ss. “w n x

BOOEBRJPTOBY"

s« *iU

•Trjfeae P*»,r . PstrMs nCsi

‘ INMenaait*Obnrler”•iae*is:N

Rtbicoff^ Purtell Will Be^Lahhf Day Spedk ^

— V.‘ B. Repreaantativ* Aba lU bi-fderw ay w ith a baild ebneeft a t %

Batardny I P. M. GBEAT.KIDS BHOW!

Bdndays "innaptaig Jaaks!** *• BABY PB EE PABBOfO a

■‘‘teoff from the F irs t Congressional | D istrict and WlUlsnt A. Purtcll, lUpubUcan candidate for the six- year OonnOcticut Benate term , wiO be the main speakers s t the Labor Day celebratkm. being staged by Lbeal, AS, TtyVA, s t Memorial FHeld, i t was officially announced

F ta n k RelUy, th* local's president, sstd this morning thkt Con- grassm sn Rlbicofl agreed to Accept Labor Day speaking date 'te s t n ight .Rlbicoff, who is being boomed aa a candidate for the un-' sxptrsd term of the late Sen. Brian McMahon,, w as Invited by th a union a f te r Sen. William Benton provsd unavailable.

Purtell's acceptance was forw arded to the union by the Repdo- Ucan S tate Central committee la s t week. / ~. i .. Baad Concert /

Reilly also said hs wqiild address th e celebration, w hich will get un

o'clock.The concert will be given by the

41-plece S7Ath Ale Force Band which la under the direction of M ajor .Kobert Russell. Reilly said thaj.-' if necessary arrangement* csii be made, the band will s ta r t th s procasdlngb. with a paurads up Main stree t a t BWelock;-

A firework* display accompanied by organ music, la also planned for the evening's celsbra- tlo ir .T nd th is iijHi s ta r t shortly a fte r dark. ' /

Reilly also bald th a t the union Would use e occasion to Introduce its fdur 'eandidstss for nqmt-

\imtlon u d ila to rs . The four men ^ H e jr iy J. Cormier, Matthew R,

Bowers, Green ^ ' List Schedules ~

For L^nch, Bus

bis

General Navlor•F ,*

Retires frdiit 43rd Division

Lunch and bvla schedules for children who w U ratt*nd tha Bowers and Green schools this year Were announced today. ChUdrsn. entering the kindergarten have beien notifled by mall which session they are to a ttend for the Brat half year, -and they are asked to w ear rduiUBeatton tag s-H earin g naroa and addreos during the Arst week of school. _

Bower*. tliALBrsi. ana second grades and Miss Bugbee'a third grade , will have the ' 11:30-12:30 lunch period. All other grades wilt have lunch from 1 8 -1 ,Ths cafs; teria wtu be open on Wednesday Complete punches will be aerveil

Cotumlm* J: B«7-- - chased by those who wish to sup-M Klelnschmidt—Haveiteied In both th s Republi

can. a m r^ m o c ra tlc primaries.The- affqir wilt go on unless

there la a iM vy rain. In tflat case, the c s le b ra t l^ will be moved to the following W u rd sy . BUt Reilly aald a slight dtissle would not cause postpOnamenV

25 More Red POW Injuries Reported

__8*(»W, Korea, Aug. 29—WP)—The ' 'Ar»y~t«day--sald-7aft-Ihbrs Communist prisoners of w ar

y V e rs Injured slightly by guards in y-~quslllng. th ree disturbances tn. U ht

a ATbf* I S^<0v. N A f -• F MT c : 7 3 1 i / J A i m \ m w j i T m

Kl »• . -S ■ 1. '. f N I

\

S T A R T S S U N D A Y " A P lace In T h e S u n "

“ H ig h S ie r r a ”

STATE— NOW PLAYH

"SM £H|[ •*gJ«CHMicoE TONIGHT FKATIIRE AT 8:10

• n i r r a t a tM sad »:50 turday OoatlnaoM A t 3 P. ,M.

SUN„ MON,* TUBS

H W T C A N O V A * , ,

BVNDAY aad MONDAY' OONTD»t’OC8 FROM 3:18

Tuea., M a t a t 3, Eve. a t 7:18

; See It hew TnesBay ^♦gfNOiN'O I IN THE RAIN" la techaleolor! I Watch fer “LOVELY TO LOOR

I • • **** *" **'•I ! Wiadsar seraea!Coat Every Night Fran Dash

C I R C L ETONIGHT

Thni SUNDAYHERE IT IB AT ,

NO advance IN PRICES

-fijSB''

\

conqueror of rtw Phiiiknot, sow Bofhth obo bolh ing Hot -------lolCsond h o son i for h o rlA nd w this m em onf w as\born IIW tiro and lom pott of Ibo worfj^s mqcf forbiddon lovol Soon.\.20lh Conluiy* Fox b r in p

UYMOND IMSSrr ■ KCRON11an* s t u t ol many tlioutandsi

TONfGHT 2 SHOWS —AT 6:45 and 8:50— SATI7BDAV aad RDNDAY .

OoatlBaous from 3:18

yl_J

Sheriffs Deputies Evict Old Woman

-tns -ABBalea,. Aug.oka I

POW camp* since Sunday,I t added one prisoner w ss kill-

.<ld' and one hu rt in a work acd-^'dsn-,' ,w ,. — . v , - ’

Earlier th is week the Army de- tafled a July 20-Aug. 34 list of Incidents which i t said resulted in four deaths and 64 Injuries.

T o d a y ’ s announcement, the Army said, brings to date the list of incidents in a wave of Red a ttem pts th a t "tested the nerve", of UN guard troops. It^ said guards m et each Red demonstration witL "maximum force."

This week's death occurred near Masan, Korea, Sunday. Falling rqcks, d is lodg^ by a dynamite charge, killed one member of a prison work detail and Injured another, the Army said. -

Fifteen prisoners were hu rt— none. seriously— when guards s ilenced a singing demonstration in the Koje Island POW camp Wednesday, the Army said. Nine

“ were* fhjurea -'ln a "slmllaf KoJe incident the previous ^ y .

A South Korean guard accidentally.shot and wounded a prisoner a t Camp No. 5, near Sang- Mudal, Korea. Monday, the Army said. The prisoner was reported recovering and the guar;! was disciplined.

MaJ. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, chief of the UN prisoner -of w ar command, said .'Diursday occasional incidenta must be expected because "guarding enemy prisoners is a dangerous business." Soat- iier suppressed large scale prisoner uprisings last June on Koje Island.

Aircraft to Build Ramjets for Navy(Conttaiced from P ag* One)

29—(ffV-Sheriff’s deputies broke Into a WII shire district mansion yasterday and In pursuancs of an eviction order carefully carried ou t a bedridden 88-year-old woman.

The elderly woman, Mrs. M ar ga re t Miller, showed no alarm a t

|the.~8Wid«n -appearance of -the deputies who gained entrance to the 1 2 -rooifi home by scaling a ladder to a second floor window. Mrs, Miller was carried downgtalrs in a stre tcher and then .taken to the county's general hospital for checkup.

Packed In large boxes through out the house were packages, marked rush delivery, from various departm ent storM. All were unopened.

There were evidences in the house th a t Mrs. Miller had recent' ly been cared for. There was fresh pan of w ater by her bed and there were eggshells and unweeii' ed dishes in the kitchen sink. Two other members of the family, Mrs, Anne Disney Thomson, 52,'and her husband, James, were not home when the officers entered. Mrs ThomsOh is the niece of Mts, Mirier.

Behind the eviction Is a long history of court actions. Personal possessions of Mrs. Thomson were loaded Mto a van and taken to a warehouse on order of superior court. The order for eviction aiid possession of tpe personal property and house was issued by Superior Judge Thurmond Clarke to satisfy a 87,500 Judgment obtained* by G rant’M. Lorraine, guardian of Mrs. Thomson’s brother, David T. D. Conwell. a mental patient a t the Palo Alto Veterans Hospital.

The Wllshire d istrict home was purchased with a portion of Con- well's funds. L ater the court gave the guardian permission to sell the home and use the funds for CJonwell's care.

involve development of y a ^ u s tvoe* of -am1et engines.

Gwlnn said th a t P ra tt A Wfiit ney A ircraft will have the advan tage of six years of research on ram jets which has already been done a t E ast Hartford by the Research D epartm ent of U nited A irc ra ft Corporation.

He revealed tha t United A irc ra ft undertook, under the Navy's auspices, a ram jet engine research program in 1946 and has been working on It ayec, since. A new laboratory, built exclusively forstudy of ram jet burners, has been operated by United A ircraft's seStcIv-department since April

Hartford, Aug. . 29—(A5- Brig. Gen. WtUlsm H. N aylor of West Hartford, form er aaalatant Division commander of Ui* 4Sd Infantry Division, applied Ijoday for retirem ent from th* Connecticut National Guard.

The r*qu*at - waa aubm itted ■ to Maj. Gen. Frederick O. Reincke, S U te A djutant .1 General, who sta led he w as .«cc*pting it with "consIderableTegrel,'

ENDORSER BUSH

Stam ford, Aug. 29—tJPl—The Republican Town committee'* executive committee has lined up behind P rescott Bush for the short tVrm Senate nomlnaflon.

The committee voted last night to recommend to the full committee th a t it endorse Bush.

The town committee meets next Tuesday, two days before the opening of the special GOP state convention which will nominate for the Senate vacancy caused by the death o f Sen. Brlen -McMahon, Democrat.

plement a lunch from home.The , Oakland bus will . leave

Union atreet about 8:18 for Bowers School via Tolland turnpike, Oeming street, and Parker street.

F ourth graders being tran sfe rred to Robertaon ScbMl will be picked up a t 8:30. Their bus will travel east along Woodbridge ■traet, siopping a t N orth Elm, Starkw eather, Phelpi, D o a n e , tbanca to Avondale and Auburn, Avondale and Woodbridge, and Woodbridge and Mather,

Green HchoolA t Green School, the firs t and

i$coi!Mt..gnj{es and Mlsa Wad leigh 't third grade will have the 11:30-12:30 lunch period. All other gradea will have lunch from 12-1.

The Cafeteria wlll be open bn Wednesday. Complete lunches will be served for 25 cents. Milk may be p u rc h a s e by those who wish to -supplwnenfTI' lunch -from -hom*

Bus scêduleSv affecting pupils a t the’ Green ScKool will go Into effect on Wednesday, Sept. 3...

'F o r pupila attending the Green School there will be twO.trip*. Bus 1 will leave Vernon stree t eaten slon a t 8 a. m. and travel east on Lydall street to Lake street, hience to tha achool. Junior and nigh pupils will remain oii this bus Tof .transportation to Hollister school

Bus 2 will leave Finley street a t 8:05 a. m. and travel along Middle turnpike east to Greenwood drive, thence to the school. Junior high pupils will transfer to Bus 1 a t the school.

Bus one will take the junlot high pupila to Hollister School. I t will proceed from the Grean School a t 8:15 via Woodbridge street, •tOEP.ISB. » t , W ejyer xnd.B retton and Lyme,' B retton and Woodbridge, thence via Parker street to Middle turnpike east to Hollister School.^ •

Tn Other Rohools The following trips are for

pupils being transported to other schools from the Green School.

Bua two will take first and second grade pupils to Lincoln School, leaving Green Manor and Wood- bridge streets a t 8:15, stopping a t Helaine and Thistle, Dorothy and Barry, and Dorothy and Coleman.

Bus three will take another first and second grade group to Lincoln School, leaving Weaver and Wood- bridge streets a t 8:10, stopping a t W eaver and Obnway, Conway and Sanford, opposite 43 Milford, via Quaker and Elizabeth to Barry and Sauiters, Green Manor and Lyme,.. Green- Manor . and Wood- bridge, and Bretton and Wood- bridge.

Bus three will repeat this route a t 8:35 for pupila attending Na-

■ th s ii Hale-Scheol'fifth g rade" stop-

Untll today GenCrai N aylor had been conaldered as _the, logical officer to assume command of the 43d Division which will be reorganised in Connecticut beginning next month. .— F o r xeveral imoirtht alnce hla re lief from active duty General Nay lo.r has been* studying the problem of continuing hla 31 years’ career as a civilian eoldler.. However, he reached the decision th a t ho must devote a g rea ter ■ portion of his time to his civilian occupgUon and Is not in a position to aasutn* additional m ilitary reaponalMUtidav

S tarted la 1933 *Long considered one of the most

outstanding young general officark In tha National Guard. Genaral Naylor began his m ilitary service as a private in 1922 as a member of F. Company, 180th Infantry. L ater he waa promoted to sergeant in the sam e company by his , commander then Capt, Frederick G. Reincke.

In 1929 he was commisaloned as ■uicbiid lieutenant, W hen “he 'Wair promoted to firs t lieutenant in 1981 and for several years commanded the company in which he en listed 'as a private.

_OeQeral Naylor w as promoted to Captain in 1938. and’ was called to active du ty w ith the 43rd Division In 1041,

He was named executive .officer of the 169th Regiment ahortly afte r it was assigned overseas and latec moved to the 172d Regiment of the 43d as Us commander.' A year before the end of the

w ar in the Pacific, General N sy- ihr by now, a full -t'olpnel returned to^commnhd the iOOth Regiment.

Fought a t Munds He was mentioned frequently in

press despatches from the Pacific during the fighting on Arundel Island, the battle of the Baangs Mangrove Swamps a t Munda a irport. As regim ental commander hts g reatest fea t\w as the capture of- Iwo- Dam—xnfl W a w t-D a m which supply the w ater for the CXly of M anila in' the Philippines

For h is service in combat General Naylor holds the Legion of

Merit and bronse s ta r w ith oak leaf cluster, ^

Following the w ar h* was for a :brie{ period chief of s ta ff iol-Uia 78th Infantry Division, Organised Reearvas. However, tn June 1948 he returned as commander of the 169th Regiment.

In August 1950 prior to the retu rn of the 43d to active duty the post of assistant division comi-. mandcr normally allocated to Vermont became vacant. Vermont agreed to relinquish the post to Connecticut because of the outstanding qualifications of General Naylqr.1

Ha went on ac tiv e duty w ith tb s ^3d serving until last April. During this tour he won a high degree of popularity 'am onx all ranks of the.dl«ilslon. ’

Upon retirem ent General Naylor will be raised to the rank of major general in th* Connecticut N ational Guard,, , '*

He makes hla home w ith hla wife and three c h i l d r e n a t 178 North Main itrse t. W aat H art-

.ford. Hla two; sons both have military backgrounds. William H. Naylor, Jr., It a lieutenant' In the regular Army and Richard recently relum ed a fte r serving as a sergeant In Rerytca Company, of 189th Regiment. ,

Ask Local on ien To Nixon MeetingMembers of th* M anchester Re

publican Women’a Club are cordially Invited to a ttend a reception a t the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Thursday, Sept. 4, a t * p.m. honoring the nomine* for vice President, Ben. Richard M. Nixon of Callforna, and Mra. Nixon- who will be In H ertford next week and U. B. Renator-alect WlIHtm A. and Mrs. Purtell o f H artford.

•n i* invitation cornea from Mrs. Ahhe-Maa Bwttaskl, prealdent of tha Connecttcuf Council of Republican Women’a Cluba. _

F o r fu r th a r Jnfatm aU oh ih: transportation, Mra. J. H erbert Finlay, president of th* local GOP Woman's Ctub, or P aat President Mrs. J o h n PIcklea may be contacted. ■

L.'..

E K raN D E D FORBCAHT

Boston, Aug. 39- (jPI—The tern- perduir* In New.'England during the hbxt five days, Saturday through Wadneaday, will average over five dÛ'eea above the a*a- eonat normal. W arm w eather will continue w ith little day to day ohanga “lit ^temperature.

Precipitation during ihl* period will on tha a v e ra n to ta l about oiie tenth of ah tneh'dciuiTl'njjâs showers extrem e northern Maihe Saturday and over the entire am a about Tuesday or Wedneaday; ■

lAWD uiiyiyni® ijword L DoTlii Jr.Reglstored Load Bureeyor

18 PrMitor Rood Maoelidatar TaL 70IB

HEARINiS-AIDBATTIRIES

For All HtBrinK-AldaGoBrBRtood FroB h

»T8 M Bln8 t. Tel. 4186

Je tl Is Um* fer adwell fredi, . a* i 11^ el e Mfl Mvisf. C OM t t •OON8 (Wea wirti each e«r- tlwie- *♦ di*ea-4f*e ,*t esOs left.

t r tetaM. Sltet'liM * I

BE WISB - Btonomlxm with

•M ktumShemif -- iv r

950 MAIN STRICT — MANCHISTn

♦ ♦ ♦

KEITH'S A U G U ST FUNITURE SALE

\

t^m p i i^KROEHLErInnerspfing Davenette

ping also .at Parker and E ast Cen ter and W alker and B ast Center.

At 12:30 the klnderRarlan pupils transported to Highland I ^ r k School will be picked up a t He- Igine and Thistle, Dorothy and B arry. and Dorothy and Coleman. They will leave for home a t 3 p.m.

Chewing Wrigley’s SpeanmiitH^ KeepTeeth BiHMTo have a 'smile

.hat people admire, i t ' s impor t an t to <eep t ee th clean and b rig h t a t all tim et. T h a t's one ' e a i o n so many jnpular peoplechew Wrigley t Spear mint Gum evrry Jay., Chewing this delicioot gum hslpt

Arul it costa so

:Ieanie the teeth ol clinging to ^ Jjar- t id es, help* keep your tes4h leokiiig their brightest and best. Arul it costa sc ittle to cnew Wrigley't Spearmint daily

Remember, t ’’ the goodness ol Wrigley’s Sp .'rm in t Chewing Gum is

.hat has 1jacked by repui:itk>n ol a company

IS been making quality chewinr gum—and nothipg else—for genera

• I 8BBR in"SEVENTEEN

>98W t b i u f

'BE A BIG WHEEL . . . SHOP BURTON? OEB

L* —ta tsdlora a eaRtivatlng naw-caaualfor wintar! I t ’a Hnad w ith "Tamp-RaaUto" . . . aa laaulatad Hnlng th a t glvea warmth w t t ^ t weight * r hulk. Btxsa 9-15 In gray

SHOP’i-

Grxndma known whoro catinff io bent

Sho’n hod plenty time to lent!'

DANGIN6TohieHT

ANDSATURDAY

aa Oav*]r*a Beataosaxt— MXTiquiMNTi •'•KCMESTSq. CON*. L_MMiimiiimiiii ^

'.J950. The facility Is located at the e « t side of the departm ent's wind tinuiel a t Rentschler Airport.

■The ram jet laboratory, or tc.st a tand .'a joint project of the Navy's Bureau of-Aeronautics and United A ircraft, will continue on this work aa p art of P ra tt; A Whitney A ircraft’s ram jet program. Gwmn said. Many of the people who have been engaged on the research de partm ent project v.’ill be transfer r - ' to PAWA's organization, he ■aid.

.Will Expand'LabIn addition. PAWA’s Andrew

WUlgoos Turbine Laboratory In E#et H artford -will be expanded wtthlp Jhe next: few month* to accommodate the ramjet program.

- - simple-in dseign,' present, coroplex- , problems in control of the alr.-fuel

- -T 'm ix lu re r ‘rn"{Ke"“Bow "Of' a ir Through • the* • -eaglnea. They must depend solely on auto-

------m atte controls: a* They .are notfri ptrotJtf iw iiitra ft? -'"R am J^ the most likely types of engines to power long-range, high-speed

• missiles because they are designed to "hit their stride" a t supersonic- speeds.

Although the ram jet engine haa been described as a "stovepipe with a fire in it," it would be fair, in thoee simplified terin*. to say th a t the complex Wasp Major piston engine is only ''28 pistoiui turning a propeller shaft.”

No OompreoeorEssentially a tube open at both

—^ eni^. the ram jet ha* no compree- *ot“ fun by a turbine, as does the turbojet. Once it , has been brought to a high speed, the open-mouthed ram jet compresses its own a ir supply by "ramming" forward.

As the missile shoots ahead. th8 air is compressed in the open front end of the engine and is pushed under high pressure into the burners. The combustion of the air and fuel mixture shoots ho t gssses oat of the .rear of the engine to th fust the forward.

The ram jet has also been con- - ^ atdered as' a piloted aircraft pow-

erplant fo r extremely high s p ^ a . in which case it would be attached to th* fuselage or wing# o f„ th e plan*.

There Is strong evidence th a t tooth infection is more apt to ac- cur If the teeth are not cleaned promptly after meals, and especially a fter conaumlng sweetened soft drinks, says the General Electric research laboratory.

m the package,

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County Budget | Shows Boost

'Amount CoDRidered at H eiuing in Hartford Is Higher by $ 5 9 ,5 9 8

fJ ’ Hartfcrrd, Aug. 89—MFV A pro- jm M d 91,889.531 tUrUord County '■ ••d f# t lor th« coming flocal year,

which 9984AM would come jn tMM roloM in the 89 towno OiO'teuatjr, w u conatdered to-

y a t a pubUc hoarlng In the ioounty buUdlnf- —

cofhparod «HOl' a 9ti839,- 13.38 budget for Qw year ending ,pt. 30, or an Incraaae of 989,598, id with 9844,530.88 raleed by tax- jon, o r an Increane of 1^,947.13. One . t h e initatandlng featurei

the proppaed budget waa ah TMW>the>boaTd Increaae of 9300

: jraar foirsihployw oTthe rtart- county Home, the County

j , clerical help, of the _ jty commlaalonen and office i|p a t the county jail.

Beoat r o r Ooarde • . Quarda a t the county jail were

9et down, for a 9400 Increaae, ^ c h will be additional to a 9800 Inereaae granted them laat aprlng. 1 Sheriff Ponald ' A. Potter, jail

aald that the Increaaea X aalarlaa for the guarda

■omethtng comparable with Id guarda at jha atate a t the jalla In the two countlea, New Haveti-

lid., rerF^laeuaied, al- Included In the 91.S89,*

f

4

applied to^he ftnedclng WutlUfigf -eapltal''ootlaya are

ted at the annuel budget :lng to be held Sept. 13 at 11

m.. In the county building.Propoeed Otttlaya

nieae propoeed liapltal otillaya luded 918,000 fo r'the pUfchaae a building on Grand atreet to ioh the County Farm BureiKi Id be tranafarred from the, ity Building, 91O.OOO for re* ling the property, 918,000 for lling an oil burner In. the

___ity^mllding, 939,000 for Im-ircAementa to the County Home,

10,000 for tmprovemenU at ouiity Jail, featuring a new

^J6om rraere lawyera could talk ? ^ t l i prlaenera they are repreaent-

^''^[iounty Ochiimlaaloner RObella B. cwiHitreir «gpuiB as~m wan propoaed to aet w 40 aoian rooma, nouaing three chimnn cach.'at the county home In warehouae Point and to make Inpravanenta to the Mtcnen. \

Tht current flO a weak payment made to footer parentr. for the county*! 748 foatar chlldreh will be ralaed to 911 a week. In addition, Vr. G a u n te r aald.

State Rep. W. Sheffield Cowlee of Farmington, chairman oT theCounty Jail committee, W ormed the county oemmleelonera M d leg* lelatore bolding the hearing that a Bite for a new jail la under c<maid- aratlon and that It waa expected the property wotild coet about 973,000 If a deal went through. The eum of 310,000 to make a down payment on any jail itte decided upon waa approved In the current m ^ e t , aubject to the approval of

'thc.eoanty laiftaixtori;

MARaARBT SAHA IK^MII

—4(argaret tvuynixi ealled for lioma today .aboard the liner Vnlted Sla|a<.-ja1ndtng up h« •evenrweÎc tour of wratem Eu

American Preeldent'a daiighter told reportera ehevwae

Bopdul pemocratlo candidate Adlal Stevehaon would be elected to succeed her father.

"I had a splendid vacation In Burope," she commented, "burea* pectaily I found Paris as pretty ae aver. I hope to come back."

'Columbia'flwtramtng claaaee -each aummer

have been one of the organlacd programs of Recreation Council here for alx years and one spon* sored jointly with the Columbia Chapter American fled. Crosa. Wednesday night, aa a finale to the aeason, pupils gave a program which an eetlm aM 300 parenta and friend* ^tneaaed.

Dr.'Ralph E. Wolmer, maater of ceremonlea' opened the program by Introducing Joaeph Luaky, chairman of the Recreation Cpuncll who In turn preaented t)r. Charlea B. lArcOmb of Hebron. Both men apokc briefly. Alsu .. presented were: Mr*. iSeona Wolmejr, water safety chairman of the Red Ooaa Chapter and awlm chairman for the Council; Wally Lohr, water aafety-lnatructor and life aaVer; Nancy Smith, who haa directed the rythmic awl'mmlng for the older.-. glrU; Gwen TlbblU and Boyd Tuttle who have aaslatad Wally with the claasea. Alao introduced were each group of young* Bters who performed, listing iS i bf the 169 registered who repfdved' Cohimbla Recreation Coupdil Certificates denoting fallljRU attendance a t classes and satisfactory progress through,Hie season; alao 106 who were given their Red Croaa Cards for having all qualifications for their clasalficatton., - 37>a am ount of 945.74 waa tagm dp In a collection during t h e ^ a - ^ng . ThI* will be used In financing a course at aquatic achool for a qualified youngater 'udid may

^ ready, to take over « poal- non aa Instructor.

Awards Ata MadeThe following received awardsthose in the beginner* g ^

their Reereatloh' Council certificates followed by Red Crdee cards:

Wck Beardsley, .ilC;

jaunm B.'' tiiaf he expected there Jr eurplua of approxl-

Chbwanec, Carol Clemantlno, Linda Collin*. Linda Pell. Bobby Elliott, Richard Evana, - Warren Fletcher, Sheldon Gardner, gandra Gardner, RC; Victor Harrlman. RC; Betty Ann Hodges, RG; John Koaelka, Richard King, Joann Ladd, Raymond Levesque, Karen Mitchell, RC; Philip Pepin, Barbara Slate, Jean, Judy Ann, Har- IM and Richard Smith, Susan and Hplly Stannard and Howard Welcome, RC.

Advanced beginners, all of these have both certificate and Red Croee carda: /R ichard and Carol Carpenter; Katherine end Steven Fletcher, \ Elisabeth KaekowlU, Jknlce KotvalskI, Richard Nagy, Bret Medbury, Bruce Mitchell, Bernard- Nagy, - Susan -RandaH, Philip Smith, Coralle Woodward, Alan Ferrigno, gari Knapp. Willie Wright and Peggy Beach. Richard Laveeque reoalved hia Council eer uficato.

Intirmedlatea receiving both .card* were Eileen Alexander. Ann "Banner, Barbara and Jay Beck. Lina Caroline, *rhomas D'Auteull, Rita Evans, Richard McQuads, James Palmer, Judith Palmer, Busan Soraccht, Andrew and Mary Ann

Bf Jm _____were Joan Forryan, Norma. Ken ndto, BUI Ivee; Alan Sinder, Fran- cla FerrtgtM and GMen Wright.

Advanced Intermadtates, all with both carda and certlftcatBai Roger A^deraon, Alan Blum, Judy Clementlita Joyce Dion, Donald Harris, Je tty Hennsquln. Larry Hutchins, enrol Ann Jaawinekl,

XeonardAqhg», Carol»-Luakyr-Mt> chael MeCnade, Donna Spearman, Brian Binder, Jack Woodward, Tommy KolvaiekI,'. Caroline and Oertnide Srheller, Jqcquellne Kelicate.

Swimmere, all recetoed “both card and certiricate: Donald D’Au- teull, Rueeell Evana, O m i Kae- kowiti, Kathy Koielka, Charlotte Orlando, Louie Soracchl, John Soracchl, William Harrlmah; Ellen May EllluU. Bara Bavaga. C a thie Savage, Eleanor Pierce, Douglaa Wolmer and Barbara Randall.

Life Saving, with both cards and certificates! Judith Anderson, Betty Bernlt, Edna Clementino, Michael Clementino, Anita Dion. Betty Ann Falk. Sheila Panas. Buddy Clementino, Kathy Beck. Richard D'Auteull, Roger Pepin.

ndrsw Speannan Beach; thoae. ra-

S«w-Smart For Daiet

M ii^C H E ST E R E \^ N I N G H E R A L D . M ANCHESTER. C O m . FR ID A Y , A U G U ST 29. 1982

Roger Pepin, Barbara Woodward. Thoa* nrith cartlflcataa only: Tommy Galvin, Roberta McQuada, John Wheaton,. Charles MuUva- tiey mjfHPat Smith and- Rtqhard Ferrtinio.

Advanced swimmere with both card and certificate: David Evans, Paul Pepin, Boyd Tuttla, John Osmond, Barbara . Woodward, Richard D'Autetul, Shelia Panae, Francis LaChappell. Roger Pepin.

ShowParOolpM U,.'Those parttclpaUng In the Aqua

cade were Marjorie C8iawa«ie<, Joan'^ Clariu. . Dorothy Jensah, Nancy Woodward, Batty BeRUtt, Betty Ann Falk, Shelia .Panes, Gwen Tlbbtta and Nancy Stntth.

Chalrmea Are Naaaed 'Chairman for apadal aerricas

who were appotntadby of Directors of Columbia'Chapter Arherican Red Gross been announced by Miee Dorothea Raymond, secrstary-t'reaaurer of the chapter, t o l l i n g a recent meeting held to Yeomans Hall. These mriude^Rey. Harold R. Keen at HcbipKi noin$ ■•rvlcM chairnuui; Hetoy G. Wyman, pastor of Columbia CongrMatlona) C h u r c h , chairman for Cqlumbta under Mr. Keen; Max AMier of Andover, first aid; Mra. Bela Schreler. Hebron. nursing eenhcee; Mra Ralph E, Wolmer. waUr safety; Dr. Ralph E. Wolmer, disaster relief; Wood program, Herbert Englert— the laat three all from Cblumbla,

PeiBoaal MentloaMr*. Richard F, JenaerL the for-

TWif Phynia Y le l^ 'liaa n ia word that her husband Pvt. Richard Jenaen has arrived safely in Germany.

Mlaa Abby Tibbtta la a t Thomas Mooker Congragatlonal. Conference a t Moodus this weidi, acting aa a counselor.__M r,jllto Mra. Karl lamkwood en-tertatned a family party a t thalr home on ColUmSla Lake Monday night. Oueats were iheir daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Maa "UiMnger and children of Wlllf-

-lind her, three alatere and Ih e tr families Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brierly and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austin and three children all of New Britain and Mr. and Mr*. Donald Caulfield, their son and daughter of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. I.x>ckwood leave T hura^y on an automobile trip to Maine and Call ado.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. laham, Sr. have returned from a "vacation trip through the White Mdun- talne.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Woodward and two daughters Nancy and Onralle left Wednesday to drive to Florida, where they will ag«ln spend the winter montha at Winter Park. The girls will attend school there.

Comndttee Appointed___Mra. Reginald L. Lewis, presi

dent of Columbia PTA haa an nounced the following committee chalrmenj__ptognim. M ra Joseph Luaky; sunehine. Mrs. Howard Shumway; publicity, Mra Prescott Hodgsi; well-chlld, Mra W. E Pierce; membership, Mra. E. Malcolm Stannard end Mrs. Walter Card; hospitality, M ra Julius Banner.

MraXewla haa ealâd a meeting of the executive board to be held a t her home Tuesday evening. The opening meeting of the fall seanon will be held Sept 9 a t Teemana Hall.

' Attend RennienMra. C. Leonard Robinson. and

Mr*. Alexander German attended

the fifth year reunion of Gm Hartford Hospital achool. of nursing class of 1947, of whldh thay were both membera Thunday night at a^ Hartford lastta tfn trT h r tFo wero also guasU at a smaller of membera of the class, tU th* home bf Mr*. Robert Uttlejohir in West/Hartford,,prior to the reunion. / , '

A son. Jsroms Ja^ bqrn to Mr. and Mrs. M yr^ BerkowlU of Columbia Omter 'Thursday morning at Wintnnte Community Memorial HoSNtal. The baby, the oouples.'second child, weighed eeveptoeonds seven ounipse.

J t r . and Mfs. John I* Tltobett_of Wens Wood road, a fi parsnts of a daughter Alanna Maureon, born Monday at Windham Community Memorial Hoaptfat

Bctaraa HomeMlaa Ruth Robinson haa re

turned home after spending the summer as a counselor at Camp Rônegihes In Denmark, Mains, where ahe taught archery and actod -so music director. Her brother Allan drove to Mala* to briira her back this week.

3fr. and Mrs, Harvey S. ColUne, thalr son Tom and daughtair Unds, returned Monday from a vacation trip to Quebec. They also rtelted Mra Collins family In Vermont. Wednesday Mra. CcUlns waa boa- teaa at luncheon to the 46-Club.

Parboil green peppers aftsr cutting off ttoJbPe and ram.o:^ the

Thner seeds and mambfahe; cut in half lengthwise, fill halves with a mixture of creamed ham and cooked macaroni. Top with buttered soft bread crumbs and bake 4n a moderate oven for about half an hour.

AdvortlaihMihT=^

Sid Cook (above) of Long Beach, L. I., nationally known midget -drlveiv. will,be .oqa of ..the. 30 midget racers seeking top honors at the Plalnvllle Speedway, tomorrow night (Saturday) when 8 action'packed midget races are staged. Poet time Saturday la 8:30.

A big combination stock car racing program, featuring one 36 lap modified and one 35 lap sporta- man, plus a , spectacular, daring, "DEM OU'noN RACE* involving 8 oars and drivera, '.ramming, craahlng, emaahing each other until only one car remains nui' ning, will take place Sunday night. *Thls Is one face you won’t want to mlaa! First heat Sunday night is 8 p,m. Admission Is adults 11.60. children 50c tax included, plus free parking.

IVCotorifit Chaj^c^ JiL Double Death

Bridgeport, Aug. 29—<ff>— Warrants chargtag two counts of man- slaughter were served yesterdayon Martin Dumphy, 50, of Wliite Plains, N. T., whose automobile killed a Lowell, Mass., maa and. his alater-lh-law on the M ertltt Parkway In Greenadch- on the morning of Aug. 18:.

Dumphy waa reteasad under bonds of 910,000 furnished by' an insurance ooippMy._gis! atriigia- ment ln superior court bsrs is sat for naat month.

County Coroner Edgar W,, Krentaman baa laauad a. finding bolding Dumphy crlmlnany"" re- sponslbt* for tha deaths of Josailh L. (Taron, 48, and Mra. Cedi* Caron, 44, both „of Lowell. Caron eras killed 'wheil* Dumphy*s ear crashed Into him while ha waa

A tire. Mra. Caron dlad a few houn later a t a Greenwich hospital. ' ,

State polled charged that -Dumphy was drunk a t tn* time of tbs accident and that after stopping, he drove away from th* scene, running over Caron’s body aa h*

51,

“And M I Jokingly M id to my wife. . . you need s Biaclutone Automatic Wuher from ABC like I need n hole in the hesd.. . !“

? MAPLi ST MAN'.HFSTCP

did ao. State police caught him three miles from th* seen*.

Aa a result of the accident Stephen F. Crean, manager and liquor -penuftw or dm GrednWMB Otkut- try Club Is being held fpr the superior court.

He was arrested on charges of permitting gambling cm the club pretnises, permitting the presence of alcoholic beverages in gtsssss aftsr legal boura and serving Uquor to perrons not members or guests of membera of the club. Dumphy told police he had been drinking and shooting dice a t the club before the accident.

Cards ton, Canada—4S8—Fifteen new houses are being built this ■ammer on the Blood Indian Raa- ervatlon near here by membera of the tribe.' I t la planned' that eventually all Indians on tha reservation will own their own homes. Instead of living in tents.

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Rankin Is N o i To Wasf^tkôn /Next Year

"pAGiB' imijMliP

GKT IT N O W .. .M M J O Y IT FOR U H I

The RBntarway does a Ug oil haa tin t Job in email to madium ho maa Yaar after year it automatically provides gantla circulation of wann, dean, bu- midified air, Adc us abovt ttd* hsnd- ■oms basemsnt unit.

ctNMf M Off ' m o N i TOff n t im A m

MORIARTY BROTHERS301-315 CENTER STREET — TELEPHONE 5135

By JA8WB MARLOW Washlngtoii; Aqg. 39—lA>)--John ]

Rankin Wm have time to cool off now.Jfw most of hie life he's been

live and blaxing aa a man «iUl a box of matchea on fire In

hlVjiip pocket. '. .^ k in , the tlrelesa. champion of •

whUewpremaey who/had .bia.iiafl41 called wC the floor of the Hqpee of 1 RepreseneaUves for t h r o w i n g !

-arotmd w ^ e like "Kike" and i ■ •*Nelto''ôifVb« back next -yeaf. i

(Rankin eayAhe always usee the word "Negro," Aut hi* pronuncla- j tlon aometlmee make* It aourid j more like ’•NlggfJh.",, a ilm ifn- stance which once led former Rep. Vltd Marcantonld (ALP-N.Y.) to rails a point of order th a t Rank*" In had called singer Paul Robeson a “Nigger Communist.' Speaker Rayburn ruled that Rankin aald

" •’Negro Commuhlar*).Rankin haa been a member of

the Houae from Mlealaalppl for 32 years. Thla week the voters of hla atate turned him down for re- nominatlon In favor of a fellow- Congreaaman, Thomaa Abernethy. who is 49.

Still As LivelyRahkih. aim aa lively laa a boy

a t 70. la one of thoae old men who never aeem brulaed by the ahovlng around time gives them. Even hla white hair seems to atand up Inconstant indignation, x— ----

There waa almost a .birdllke quality, an angry bird. In the way

. 'he cocked JUt headJM.he s a y n the House, listening and watching, never'Wanting to mlaa anything. He may have set a record' for attendance. He seemed foreverIhert'"" -j*'-"'" ........

Unlike some of hla pOnderoua, fePow-membera, far y o u n g e r , Rankin could be on hla feet In an eye-hllnk for a fight with hla mouth or hla fiats. Size didn't faze him. Hla fellow-Biembera. Presidents or even the Supreme Court were all targets for hla tongue and hla temper.

In 1945 he awning on Frank Hook, a fellow Democrat from Michlgas. Hook, one-time Iron ore miner, waa a lot bigger map. Rankin had accused Hoek of coniort- Ing vidth Cdmihunlats. When Hook called him a liar, Rankin swung.

^ Wiaa Moat Active Communism waa on hia rhind.

He wa.a one of the moat active

Ckimmunlat-Huntera of hla time,.* puriutt he developed as a leading member of the house un-American Activities committee.

He was equally attentiva to, and equally against, any kntl-raclal discrimination moves by the Democratic admlnietratlon. He waa

AndoverSchool Opmlnga

The elementary school here will open Wednesday, according to an announceihent mad* by SchoolSuperintendent George E. Graff uumîa •,> ..—-j --i------with am anticipated enrollment n fl^rcp laceinen t 1* ellll to be securedewMo «e/k a W s M «a>ro»«A A t t r /v l l f i l r f 111 : te a A l l ' f h r o e A l l B e d I lV f l i r S .

Goodale and Mr. Oonrad Schata, bua. driver*.

Ur*. Ellaabeth Oliver and Mra. Miirtnn U a g g c ^ , m*mberi of last year's achool staff, resigned to take poattlons elaewhere; Mrs. Oliver .in Manchester and Mra. Haggerty In Rockland, Mas*., where her hue- bend la an elementary eupervlaor.

itrictly for segregation of Negroes. ' ATth* iame Om he chamj^dned

the Tehneeaee Valley Authority, rural :.4lecUiflcatlpnjr..aii^ veterana._ireteran*„were hia,apecini province. He waa chairman of the House Veterans committee..

But for'attentiveness to ' lS'-Job, he set an example. Up a t alx In \qe mofnlng, he got down to hi* office befdre any of his staff. And he ikjaew hU-,w*yâxcjuiid,CdngreMMfew men did.

All the tnialness of the House! on the floor, Is done according to parllamentaty rule*. .:..,IUnkiiv took the trouble to learn them by heart. With' this knowledge hewas hard to fool and he could tie the place In knota.

. Shrewd on Floor ,This knowledge of the niles was

a distinction he had to ahare with Vito Marcantlnio, the former American, Labor , party repreaent tative from New York.

They were two of the shrewdest parliamentarians In the House in recent years. And no two members’ views seemed further apart. Marcantonlo's moat—re-' Cent Job wajf defending the Communist party before the government's subversive -activitle#-control board.

They, tangled fiercely on the floor but seemed pleasant enough off ..It' a feat, not unuaual with Congressmen.

liv spile ■ of hla shrewdness, events he couldn’t control were Rankin's undoing. He lost his Job on the Un-American Activities- committee through a reorganization of Congress.

In 16 previpus elections Rankin had squeaked through, or breezed through, depending on who his opponent was. He might have kept doing that indeflnttely.

But this year .the Uisslsalppl state legislature, 'over hla protests, combined his Congressional district with that of Abernethy who has been a House metnber 10 years, and the two men had to flght each other for the on^ seal-

201, 30 more than wero enrolled In June. Enrollipent by grafles Is; Gratle bne, 42; Grade . two, 28; Grade three. 39; Frade four. 34; Grade five, 21; .Grade six, 26; Grade seven, 19; "and Grade eight, 11-

Ftipill Who have not >-rt,registered win tuive an opportunity to 4q,ro a t the achool TuesdaJ’ after- n6«to between J knd Vp. m. A birth certlflcatii and stalemenl of health from a physician should be presented a t the time.

The Windham Regional Technical School and the Windham HighSchool at WllUmantIc will also open-,WedBesday.. The hour* of the Technical School Will be 8 ;^ a. m.. to 3:30 p. m., and the High School hours will be 8*50 a. m.,-..to 2:47 p> m; Pupils who attend either of these schools should acquaint themselves with the plans for the open'Ing of the schodl and the plans for transportation. Any change In the transportation routes will be annoxincgd In the

to All" the vacancy caused by Mrs Hsggesty's resignation. An elementary supe'rvleor alao remains to be appointed, to replace Mrs. Lucille M. Richmond who resl(pted to become a member of the editorial department of the A m e r i c a n Education Preae'Which-1* asaoclat- ed, with WiseyUeen UnlvereU’y. Middletown, Mr*. .Richmond held her new position' «m_Augu*l first.

Two of the hew Iwcber* 16 join ttys staff are Miss Levine and Mlaa Tennenbaum. Mis*. Levin I* from Irving atreet, Hartford. She deceived her Bachelor'a degree from the University of Connecticut In June 1952 with a major In English and a minor In-Bpfihlalh During the aummer ahe attended the "Teacher'e CkiUege of Cbnnectlcut a t ,New Britain, where she haa specialized In elementary educe lion.

School will be cloaed the follow Ing dates: October 31. annual C. E. A. a t Hartford; Nov. 10, teai'her'a conference; Nov. 11. Armistice Day; Nov. 28 through 38. Thanksgiving; Dec. 32 through

dpal's meeting at Bolton Elementary School In Bolton starting a t I M p. ni'., and the following ptinctoaVa meetings will ^ ‘h* first ^ u rs d a y of each mpnUi '*i 1:30 p. m. 1

Mrs. Edward Rosa, of Pine Bluff, Arkansaa, la a gueat at the home of her brother and sister-ln- Uw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheldon of Andover Lake.

Mra. John Shanahan, Sr., Is visiting a t the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ^ is . Elwood Hudson,, Long Hill road. Mrs. Hudson 1* having a vacation

from her position a t -th* *rhrea^ Company, Wuilmanllc. .

H E ^ COUNT!’ B U liM T

Hertford. Aug. 2fr-(46—A proposed Hartford County budget of 31,389,531 — of which $844,520 would com# from taxes—was put before a publlo hearing berk yes; terdey. The budget aake for

acroas-the-board wag* - inersueefor county emptoyei. C o u n t y Treasurer James B- Mullen aald he expected there would he. a surplus of about 366.800 a t the end of the current fiscal y e a f and this could be applied to whatever capital, outlays are adopted.

Java la th* most crowded region of Its alse on earth.

' ' 19 t»IE IN m U ! * ^ ^

Izmir, Turkey, Aug. 29—4T)~A panicky s ta m p ^ f r ^ a tobacco factory-fire last night killed I S ' women worke'ra and aeveraly ln> Jured 37 others. About l60' worke era were hurt lea* seriously. '

Stairs and .walla that collapaad In the crush accounted for most of the casualties.

lows: Mrs. Doris F. Chamberlain, principal and -teacher, of Grades seven and eight; Miss Gladys I. Bowman. Grade three, -lô Cohen, Grades five and six; Mia* Mar». garet H. Danehy. achool nurse; Ray Goodale. custodian; andMichael.B. Selavka,..Grade.ope,__

Also Mrs. Lou Ann Parsons,

paper. \Staff Members

for the comlnR year wdll be^^ tol 37 Winter vacation;April 3. Ghod Friday; andf April 20 through 24. Spring vacationr June 17 and June 18 there will he one rosalun. School clwie* ûne 19 for suiQnter vacation.

Total nvanber of day* each month; Sept. 20; Oct. 22; Nov. 15; fieilTsY Jan. 30; Fib. 15; IfarcTi. 28; Aprils 16; May, 21; June, 15,

BRAY'S' IPF 1"- '

CAM M

m

l i e x t * k MiH IK* i ^ ysvr «M wakli, wr saSsO .neak >••>-tw CM sMt* H ns Ms ssw atsla. fsc- tsrr assrastssS pom. tessSr nn.•tSi-8ri*0- 1s-r*se-

I Our I

supervisor of miislc; M iss Iha Levine, grades five and six; Mrs. Pearl IJennenbaum, grade Jfpur; Ray

A O s A R O j's 4*As <with a total r>f 181 days.

Sept. 11, there will be

AnnouncingRUSSELL'S BARBERÔP

(CORNER MAPLE AND SPR U ^l^B nEETB )

WILL BE CLOSED AL^flEXT WEEK“ OPENING AT NfW LOCATION (CORNER OA1ULND SPRUCE STREETS)

» T . B. 1952

1BAM-

PerAiOeY*

BfWANCII Wshfc

tUttiTON

JawelrF RapBiriwgBmuU Rwtninff

We Repair Biff Ben and Baby Ben Alarm Clocka

2 Watch Repair Men At Your Service

ManchMter'a Oldcot Eatablished Jeweler

F.1.BRAYState Theater BuiMinff

737 MAIN ST.

£VE"TJOIN THE LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

IMMUNITY FIPWORKS DISPLAY MEMORIAL FIELD

PLUS?• RAND CONCERT #dRG ANM USIC

# PROMINENT SPEAKERSX

-V alafa'iiBe ii4Vl«v»-a»»ei-4e»ye-

PROGRAM STXRTS AT 4 P. M.

iVERYONI INVITIDabsolW ly p r b i— n o COLUCTIONS

SPONSORED BY:LOCAL n o ; SS. T.W .V;A.«.1.0.

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3

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I Look your very prettle»t on j aiRcial dress-up occasions in this 1 coUarleM date frock that has an j Important up-to-the-minute air. A I low of tiny buttons finishes the ! waist—pin a gay bouquet on one j Shoulder.5 Pattern No, 8888 la a aew-rlt# I Mrforated pattern In alzes 12, 14,

18. 18. 20r 40, 42. Sla« 14. 4 yards i.af 39-lnch. - - v--' Î ' For' thla pattern, aend 30c In i Goins, your name, addreaa, aixe

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Anne Cahor* New Album of Needlework U choek-fuU of grand designs, plus exciting features and a mft patUm printed In th* book. 25 cent*. V

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MILL STREET — GLASTONBURY OPEN 9:30 A. M; to 9 P. M. — SATURDAY to « P. »

TFEATURINO A NEW FAU UNE OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

$3.59WOMEN’S NOVELTIESReg. $8.95. . , ....................... ..........

PALL PLAY SHOES AgM - f wReg. up to $4.95....................... ............. * p X * d 7

MEN’S WORK SHOES ^ m a ORffff. up to $5.96. . .; V. . . . . .

MEN^ DRESS SHOES » C. O Ci'llyPii-PP 1 -KI^98»-'...- ■

INFANTS* SHOES ’ .

BOYS’ SHOES i l A A CVfilues to $8.95. . . . . * p 4 9 * 4 V To

GIRLS’ SHOES A A A AValues to $8.49......... l * w U To a p t S s W

SOME SUMMER SHOES LEFT ALL aOINO ST Fr. IlDl

$1*59 Plus TaxGENUINE LEATHERHANDBAGS ............. .GIRLS’ DRESSES d%A

Sizes 1 to 14............. ^ 1 * 4 l£ y To ^ I * Jf VNYLON TRICOT . Oft

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From 2:00 to 4:00 P. M.J 1

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 4, 5, 6

Classroom classic:—-100^ .virgin wool dar- ■ digan in'dazzling colors. Sizes 34 to 40 $6.98 Matching pullovers ..$ 3 .9 8

A sweater with chic, new design ideas—- • , 100% virgin wool in smart two-tones. Sizes

34 to 40 ---------- . , . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7 . 9 8Matching skirts . . .$7.98

i,ju....

:vif: x ^ jp z z n ^ %<r z X - -

T7T '•vV" : ; 4 : : -'-.—l*ftV.y ;

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N ., F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 29 . 1982

■r.

P A G E S B V I f I

Keeney S L Schoo l N ext In Townes Schoo l P la n s

Sen.Blasts Adlai

' [leet to Be Contitlered City Ig T o ld ‘Pious T alkB y D i r e c t T u .« ln > j |

n«w phBB* of the town'e ol-buUdin* profrero ui expec-

i to get un .erw '.y tu red ey night I the B h.r4 of pirectpra meote tuM er th f eppotnlm est o f j in rtert for • new Keeiufy itW tt oL .Btrel hianager Richard Mar- -------- .

grat brought Ute w a ite r to pun t on the M anrhuiian frontier " 5 lorreaeingly eharp

*Jiminy* Chairman

(CVratlBoed from Page One)

; qiiartf re here yeeterday told new'a-., ! men the general w aj nacthg h ia ! i White Hone* bid ably, m illin g it i

' I t'p .gradiuH jrJo reach a peak Juatl J hefbtireJWUim rather than fiH ni4 I hia heavy ammunition now. i ■ But with • hia Demorratic rival

cut off the capital’i power. The aeoond a a a uie big July 11 raid.

The t?. 8. Air Force aaid faat ■IW—je t • trghtera- protecting the bymbrra ahot down one. Ruaalan- buttt jet and , damaged two other Red MIGa in dogfighta at 40,000

attantion of the fapard a t lU laat Tueaday. when IW

he would rftcomipend the di- :on approva a 14.000 eppeopri*

for the preparetlon of pre- ry plena f o r ‘a new achoel

Kaeney atreet. .lenla of thg t area have loag | feat.

ed-the town to replace the pre-1 'S ou th African. Mouth Korean aant three-room achooi biUldlng ; and Aiuitrallan plenee Joined U, 8, aMUi a new plant. Earlier tht#{Air Force. Marine and Nevy p ilou Rmmer. Superintendent of Mchoolt j ip Ihla fifth attack on the Red AHhiir H llling aaaured a gather- ^ of parenta In the area that the

lool board planned to replece i t t olMolete schooli now . that ita

S c f htin' gf new -arbonf - cont t r oc- {-airfretas. Sign waa completed and that a K l i ^ for Keeney street would nceive priority.

CTiarge By Hell A t Me m eeting Tueedey 'n|gW,-

Uie JkMuA will elan, ronaider an ~ua crowing out^df a charge by

_ t td on an ASrdeffient wiUt him ■wvidlng Idr Aha .installatlim . of ■tfawalka on tha^ portion of IJieIS.aa. nmm&e eUtelmK tkOtHMde of P ark Mraet which he ’^ w " : " ‘4 '^ . l u % ? v '« i u n : r : : the ' - t ™ o ^ 1^. C a n ™ h IlOi aide of P ark etreet which ^ , ,n rire civil Aghfa^lwueî^^^ Foundation have <wHtl«iiped.

capital aince Aug. 1.In the motning amaah alone, 420

fighter bombera atrafed and hurled 100 tona of boitiba a t two!

m- pBww “ p ran r faF ^ toriea, •.anti-aircraft hatteriea. Ahd I anmc 40 other vital mititiiry ta rg e u a t the outakirla ' of the

herba In the general'i direction.Jamea H a g e r t y. RiaenhoweFa preaa aecretary, told reporters the fsp p can^ldatf . might, explode! some fireworks on hie aoutham awing.

Prevlfrtialy,' he had - nbi been elated to a lart hia oratorical alug- gtng unlil hia Rept. 4 Philadelphia ,aj>eech. at the earlteat,

firte Negro MupportRep. Adam- Clayton Powell. ,

Negro rengreeam an who once' said ' atricken with cancer wrlll be he ejywcted Negroes to boycott ' made poasibla whan the 1852 the m m oi-ratlc national ticket. | fimA- rfriv. h.r>aajd today efier conferring wl.th 'Oov. Steyetfaon that "we are now : flept. 1. Many n ^ accompilahr ready to back, him to the irmit.‘’' ' i mehTp I h l lu

■ '•d'* • ---.L---

An opportunity, to halp,the many unfortunata ch ild ren . w h . have

. - havePowell, New York Democrat. I 5*en aided by the money donated

and .a doxen other Negro leader* k .from Atlantic seaboard area*, via- ; •'‘" “ "3^ »hlch U,ited the Democratic ‘ presidential i ■ponaored by tha CWldren'a Can-non iineetodny ................. j-see Reaenrch-Fi

Powell said Mteveneon promleed ; Chairm an of the local cW palgn- ............... , I'* " ’ *•‘ 0 â strong pronounce-. which will las t unUi » « p t^ '

dftbmoon. 545 Plmrex-f ^ Jack lhm*»r. manggkrw ent h a tk to k i t the Red* again. ’ Washington. ■ ___ cirela theaters. The child

Air Force .aaid the firat two j ______ . *ho ars cancer victima and

city tha t had a population of 342,- 000 tn 1843,

Four large eaptoslon* ripped the area a fter the bomba hit

eC ighl yanaa ago. Hot! dawlad A. 10-foot atrip of land on P ark

!t. from th e ' Sarah Chengy rty to ChaMhut atreet. a-dia-

_ ef tMO feet, to allow the town to widen the street. In re- tam ; the town promised to tnatgll ■Mawalks and curtm aipng Moll's

building loU a t no agpeiuw.

..'t the laat meeting the board, lU claimed tha town had voided

contract by faWng to make . J on Ite promise. This, charg i

■As immediately attacked as an untrue statem ent of the rase by Diraetnr Hagry J . F lrato. Ivho said Um toaiB had baan willing to go Hwem* with Ua > aH ef tha bar- |S b h A th a t the property owner* j n e m ^ had n»A wanted the alda-

Ceatelled .......! The director added th a t the itOwn ia pw pared to meiet U* ob- lim tton ahy time the property toimera indieaU they w ant atda-

another m atter, the board wW take action on the public ISarlng held Tueaday on the in- ataUadon of curb* on O tii street. A t the hearing, alt of the affected property ownat* favorad curbing. But they differed - on the type, ^ o s t preferred anleeite, a t M

Fats a running foot, to ooncreta rblng. a t S3.Tha Board wilt also discuss the

gja of School Building Inapec- Albert Xnofla because the *ap- ry ran out tn Aprtl. He ha* riatlon providing for h 11

working Without pay eince then a t the requrat of General

M anager Martin, and Martin will paport on th e sKiiatlon toth e mmrd.

The m atter of three tax refunds Inill alao he taken up by the board. M artin said It Involve* three.

y e td ii iM wnu niwi tnw r m trnar--------a too lata to have their pi

exempted the $1,000:’. veterans and are entitleft to Mfunda.' M artin will also report/<o the Board on the question of thg town's acceptance of an offi

* ^ l t e d 'Nallbna 'flag glub of Manchester.

consolidation re| l While sitting aa tM w ater coro- inlaslon, the m e m b ^ are expected i | o conclude formally the purchase | Of About nine a^fes of land ad-; 5o(nlng the Howard-Porler street reservoir. Two weeks ago the com- miiaioners agreed to pui'Ctuuie thp

tnd from- Mrs. Ann D. Waddell ho offared It a t $20,000. ^

t The w ater commlsstonefs will also hear reports on the. Elenton and Branford atreet, and Essex and D u ra n t stree t sewer project* and <m the improvement of w ater aervtce in ' the Manchester Green a rek

Bjaidlnge.^ knocked p u t to g„n em- h a . « •"*»" « P r« ~ ln g thankg and-^cew en tB . dgmagbd a ro a d ' b ,-n t»nerous do-bridge. " “ " . r " i « r " m ? ; t T . r a r aa^ThTN^VroôD , " J T "

efStered two *lr-1 concerned pr for th a t cases, children« fhptbry middtrfps, ......."'ho were

j - i . <*. . , i iiililU r' any other” m'inoriVlea 'w e >»‘thln a few weeksJ .,n. him to the »>»ve h*<j their llvee prolonged aa

B h o o tl^ R Ja rs and Thun- u m lt." ' " " " 'h aa 41 months. Without tha■Jets moved m first to knock ’ Talk* With Baruch ' | •cooperation of people from Man-

J’** *!*’* ^ . m it- . gtaveniion • alao -conferred to d ay ! theater and all over the country.eteteaman Bernard "over have happened,

their 1 000 **>" '• ••urrently out ctf Those who wish to donate to UiiaiTJ,****’ ^ i '*’*•*’ Tnim ah adm inis-1 worthwhile driVe may make out

«5»u^ Korean and Houth r ' ' — " - I^helr checks to -The Jimm y Fund"African

tration.Mouth t Emerging from Baruch'

. . ^ 'P”ota flying propeller York City home after a . breakfastOnven Mustang*-Jolne<l the big a ir eonference lasting one hour anti MgaulL Navy and Marine flyers • 10 minutes, tha Democratic presl- flew- Panther Jelg and prop driven idential candidate told newsmen;

***y‘*'***'‘ •’•’ibhrra. i "T here-w ee no diecuesion of Wll#d air loaae*; if any, were pohtic* a t all. We talked malnlv no t announeed. S/ ■ . . - . .fn accordance with u n p»iioy

m bolding down civilian caaiialtie*?y. Jorewamed North Korean m ie*. Radio Seoul warned of the raid tn advancs and leaflet* were dropped on Pyongyang, urging non-corobatanta tn leave.

UN B-26 light bonibere hammered a t Sinmak od the Haejii peninsula on Korea's west cnaat meanwhile.

Front la A)ulelThe mudeaked bauiefront oon-

W iied relatively quiet. For a week rain hal kept the ground front * quagmue and flghling has been

IM-mlle fron t.............. ............................. ........The U.S. R ightlyA rm .v.X this ticulally on the issue

momirig said only light patrol Onii- rights.tacts and one Cbinrse probe on the! Me plans to return to his office central front broke the calm. Allied bl Springfield. III., this afêHioon. dSfendert beat off two Red squiiOa ; Texans In Rallysoutiwtast ■ of Kumsong Thursday I" Pallas. TeX., BpCaker Sam n lg ^ a fte r a. 30-mlnute exchange 1 Rayburn snd U. 8. Renstor Lvndon <•( gre. { M- Johnson rallied armind the

n the weetern front Allied ' r*ru'”<'ratlc bayffier, of Stevenson tilUry strikes ars ine i , h „ . i today O therôf their fellow Tex

N ew ; end mall them to chairman Jack Saiison, S tate theater, Manchester.

T r u m a n L fO a d s

6 Tax Casesy Lo st M illio n s

(C eattoM I frooi M g a Owe)

Aag. $8 ebewni~M ttlf«aeaU tn- taiH«g $49,738 M TcIshas loUI- Hng $88,738. Tbaae ia r lu M $8M wMrIi awe t«X|myer agreeg J a |wy he Ike fatwre, with latereat, bwt the ha emu flatnd tk» 8M$jm A .. . A B^MwmjAAmAsaaie ;'8 — "

■ The Dwrewi*' a f laiatw al BeVn- hwe awM fitisik wna granted a reaearBaalee far three reaaaaet Dawht aa to w hether he awed the fall aasawat. laahiUty af la- vealtgatars ta determine what he waa worth, aad “reduced eara tag pawer.” ’

F or oae th la g . agewta rould a a t ar did aat g e t him to talk ahawt b is . w orth, aad ‘rowld get a a lafarwHinoo from eftber aeoreew.

OwHh’s ’ aam e has Inag beea Mailed with tha aid Capnar gaag aad o ther ChiOBga crime a ^ i - Wltea. The boreaw aoM be was ■mee treaswrer a# (hpeae 'a ael- ap. Ooslk deor-rlbfd Uwiaelf la hia re ta ra aa a partner ta a K akefaga flim lilo irteliMUBe stemmed from his habit of

Seen Aid to Bush Nomination

Hurrfcane Races To Atlantic Coast(Oaattawad tram Paga Oaa)

The storm had contained hurricane force .winds—75 miles per hour o r more-- In aqiialls on Wed- ncedSy. but the center wee not well defined. Winds decreased somewhat yesterday.

The weather bureau said the ap^ .an d Mlaa .Vivien^ Krilam*. inde-l-preach-to the Gulf S tream ;« broad pendent-RepubIleah nominee.- ‘ current .80 to 60 mllee wide flow-

Buah and former Congresa- ing northward off the Florid*

disconcerting thinga about K," said Norton.

Thc> (torm waa eallail Ablg bv the w eather buerau baiûae it {* tha- flrat of the aeaaon and Ablr la tha phonetic, communication* equivalent for A, tha flra t le tter in the alphabet.

(fâatlaaed fram Page Owe)

.woman - Clare' Xaiee a t Ridgsfleiid.l a re - th e teadtng coiitefi'ttrri' for thw OClP'nomination for the four year term, left vkcant by McMahon's death.

^ May Help Bush Since Bush la known to be the

favorite of organisation leaders, the Ifovernor'a appointment of Purtell ia expected to help awing hie supporters behind' the Greenwich Investment banker.

On tha DemocrAUc aide. CofU greaaman A. A. Ribicoff, who appears to have ah .unbeatable lead for the Democratic nomination for Senator McMahon's seat, waa endorsed by Bloomfictd Democrats last night.

coafc- nrtght lead to fu r th e r inten- riflCation.

Deflnlte Threat"This storm offer* a deflnlte

th rea t to thW’upper Florida pen- Inaula, Georgia, and South Chro- lina,” . said Grady Norton, chief storm forccaatef. aj^ the Miami W eather bureau.

'Tn<|icattons are It should come Inland along the coast sometime baffire.-.. tom orrow ' morning,” he continued. --..."W e have-ordered itorm w arn

ings up now to give people plenty 9f time to get set for the blow." he gald,' "Strang winds may be felt along the coast tpnight.”

Norton aaid the storm waa moy-

JNc m s T id b i t sCaOed froB i A P W i m

H s

The Bloomfield town committee . . . . . . . . . .: favora Atty . Thomas J, Dodd o tWeal H artford aa the nominee f o r ! ""'PR lb lco re place in Congress, jf > Indicate It might be Increselng In

: h f geja the Senate nomination.-' | Intenaity.' ,i Bush; Informed of th e ' P u rte ll; . Hard to Follow; appointment, aaid: T was approaching th e

7» « aH .e AI.-4 "-*■ hoUgratulaU Bill Purtell on t an angle. I t Jiaj been glv-I hi* appointment to the United ! ‘"g weather forecaetCr* headache* m ffgg I,, I, iwew ranied 40W1 Senate He deaervea It and ; »ver »lnlce it was first discovered a#■by t lw gaveragasare.'

tbuaoM ag Hirnagk 9oUs o f oM. aew ch-wora M ils .,

Gaslh*a iHMDpramlse aelllen ieB t w a s rna dt t a earlier offer*—

The rIaiaM agaiast Gwaik roa- slaled of larooie ta ie a f ro a i 1834

.through 183fl. and for I8M plas l lB e e ^ a$d- per cen t aad -penal- ) t*in|jr' And BjJ^jTlw eaaet to tal wao $883,- jamok* blo.wa a;

T k ^ .ta re a a irialM maav tax cw iBpra^ses—la 1891 It made 1,988 sorh.. aettleiaeatB—but ia the past had wHkheld them from the pidtttc.

l-WjlL dn .Justice to It-V I Reached a t her Ridgefield horn*. I Mrs. Luce said:

an .•ftrterlyjw’ay# sqjne^l m.iles, east southeast of Miami last Sun-

j day.“All Republican voters must be. The wsve developed hurric'ane

gratified to hear t l ^ h e w a . l,c* r- fored winds Wednesday, with

' we look it ! Purtell aa

en the battle In Novaniber

id to seeing BiUPurtell as the senior Senator from jito rm , But there wsa never a well Connectlpdt." rdetined center.

Yesterday the blow appeared to

Public R b e o r^- W arraatae

Virgin L. H a r ts i^ O'Brien to Laurw^M. Floto, erty on Madlaon'atreet

Puriefl said he ws.a "Jiumhle before the magnitude of the position which has been conferred on me."

jM e pledged himself to Govepaoip Dodge and to the Connecticut cltl- xenry to do hia best "in this challenging capacity."

1 "Through this appointment," he.' J, _ I added. "1 am taking the piarn of sk^’srd • ^ ,nan who was my friend, and I, PfdP; I one, who, we all recognize, wa.x

held in profound esteem end ef- :

eome readings as'hljih as'fl.l miles' per hour, and becam e. hurricane Able, the season's first tropical

be spreading, out and winds were dropping slightly.

The storm 's fsihire to generate into a hurricane with a well formed center or die la one of the most

S tate 's big m ental hospital a t MiddletowA .eomiilataq nufflorabia. yaac,.-4UadUU«Ba-:-aMta-i-pafleala^than It adm its for flrat time In years . . Labor Btatistica Ru.i reau rAportp mid-August . food price* highest la U. B. hlatory.

W indsor Town bfanager 8Ueh- ard H. Custer, .34, appointed to $10,500 a year post of Baaaeha. Wl*., city maabger.

BIG FOUR AOlHBtl

Vienna. A astrta,—The Big Four pawer* have uaanlmonaly vetoed a a Auatrlan Ipw which would have p em itted pre-war. “Aryaalaers” to lay their jMUids for a second Hnte on Jeudsh' property they gained mider Hitler.

The decay of Jd i i l t tee th la due to organisms which gshi entrance to the tiny crevieeb:.which are a lways present where biiAmel p |tte* ace. Joined. ' —J .

m m m M s m tm h r

n U N S M U C K

l i6S»<MMSGet proiapt relief—firarf wAer* peer pel a i>—raboB Muateroki. Ita powerful pain-relkving medieetioB apeedi (reeh blood to tbs painful ^rae, Mac- io( amatincTslkf. II pain k iotana*— buy Extra Striioc Muaterok!

MUSTe r o LE

iLoonerd i ./1.»vi*aw I Profound esteem end ef-

\ ----—

‘ W h is t le ’ T o i i r(Oeattauod from F8f a 0«a)

Allied...... againri three ,

Inese group* west of Korangpo | » , .l!and north of Panmunlom reanlied !Hi ah e.iim 'etba Ab ' 4 1'-;.; ' ; « i»wnjIn an eatim ateij 52 enem y aoidlerii n.,vrfw.r.»i,. n ,-u .t kllleil and wounded, the Eighth ; thket continued. . .e ' r-ignin I / J o h n * o n hnd Rayburn anArm> aata. - ; : L a n c e d ycaterd-j" their ad

about inflalion and some other econumlc. ntaUecs.. . I t w as a good breakfast and a very Interesting U lk '

Asked whether he and Baruch agreed on the m atters dlaeuased,Stevenson smiled and rsplied:

"We didn't argue."Baruch, a nnanrier.w ho became

a weighty unofflciej adviser to the mantl by the American Legion late President Roosevelt, has not . I*'"! be oust DgAn Acheson as yet stated vi'hether he favor* S te - ; Secretary of Sjate. venson or hie Republican oppon-1 Trum aa **ld the Legion'*' reao- ent. . / , i lutlon w ag jto t up by young boy*

Stevenson end* hip flrat cam -; and p a ^ d by a silent vote, paign Invaalon of the enat today | / X i e t * F ast Answer |after throwing a aeries of chal- t t i did not explain what he I lenges at the Republican*, p a r - ' pseant by silent vote but. lit New i

of PiWK York. Rogers Kelley of Edinburgh. | Tex., chairman of the Legion's fo r - : sign Relatione committee .which 1 preaontfd the ou.<it-Acheaon reao-1 lutlon,' cha llen g e Trum an's young ; boy* atatem rnL \

Kelley aaliFall but two of the .3.3 j cbTnmtttee,Jn*mbeTB were 40 or! older. /

Then, the outgoing commander, D o n ^ R. WIIsqn, paid in hi* retiring addreas: ________

advised -that there- are

W.two parabls on PlyiM uth lane

iB M d 8iggia abdEdmond 8iggia Aid Lillian K.

( V ■T3* “ . t S I g f t a 16 WilHam E. Goodchlld,f U I I A l o r r Wva M. GoodebUd. prop-

* * * • “ AAFA * • * erty on Lydall atreet.

cry to ptit Republican ■'* na me im the Trass

/jieraoh* who aay this convention r . ■•A waa conducted by. a group of c h il-! ‘

dren. I ' would remind any '*uch’ “

of ath# tiN ;

d on the out 17 Red truck* on .North Korean highways. j

FA-brea,.and„!«.l off. fo^ 'occondary explnpion*. Other ^'26» knocked i

ObituaryDeathfl

Mrs. Edith H arrellMr*. Edith B arra it of 5S HortOn - ......... -_______________ ____

Th( ** **** ^ • 'M d rd HPW tal'! Bparkiiian skipped the teuefiy givil

c-ratic nominee for - W,-Alr -Benator- - to succeed Tom C onw ly :

Both Shiver* a i ^ Daniel have expressed persona] opposition to Stevenson's c a t^ d a c y because the Illtnoi* governor said he agreed with Prealdebt Truman in advocating fe ^ ra l ownership of the aupposedly oil - rich' off - shore la n d s .^ lv e r* alao said he believed S te i^ so n '* tldkland stand reflected ripinlons th a t would likely lead

> to follow the doctrines of vhat Shivers called "IVumanlam.’’

Skips Right* laaae ,Down In Mendenhall. Mis*;. Sen

Green Manor Estates. Inc..- to David Alaxander Heller and Helen Hellar. property on Cooway road.

Carl Swanson and Dorothea Swanson to- Paul F. Ptoplea nod Dorothy D Peoples, property on Thomas drive and Pine Acres.

E xenilor's Deed H artford - Connecticut T r u s t

Company, executor of W. H arry Ritfland will, to Edward ,G. O'Brien and Ruth B. O'Brien, property on Autumn street.

Qaltelatn* DeedTbarn of Manchester to ' Carl

Swanson and Dorothea Swanson, property in Pine Acree.

•Marriage Lieenaes |Dale Fairbanks Johnson. Ver-1

non. and Patricia Hel.efl Sullivan. | 15 Welcome place. Sept. 5, S t . 'Jamee-Cburch;— _____;___ ’ j

Donald Joseph H a u g h t^ Cbai-'j bridge. Mass., and ^ I t h M ary ' Andlslo. 461 Woodbridge streeC Sept. A St. Bridget's Church,

nulktlilg Perm its -Te P au l Dougan for tw e-famil.v

dwelling $15,000.

To Micljael

Lockwood . street,

, X O ianetie- for

this morning. -She'waq, the rights Issue in opening hia * Vice

Gets Application For Rce Director

F irst appHcatinn to reach the ffffice of Horace F Murphey, su-

ertntendeilt p.f ,.pjtcc*gU(». And Parke for tHe TOwn of Manchee-

$er. for the position aa town rec

8^h -""

was a M fe-loi^ member Of the E astern Star, No. , 279 of Douns- ville. N. Y. / . ' •*

She i i .« irvived ky one son. G eorte B arrett fit this -town; two

kerlntenderit ot Recro.iion'^ sod MfCe. Albert Malone ofK rk * for tHe'T.Swn of Manches- w h iu S n r r f t h l ^ ter. for the position a . town rec- te r , m "

.^k.,Daiu£arA..bf J ia kawood -ert^ Vm-a ■

of Jam es B arrett “o f//R oslyn | presidentlaJ campaign befora a Heights. Lamg lalanA^-Rho was ‘ deep aouth-audlcnce-laat i*l|tht. born in Middletqwn, .N. V.. and l^ e Alabama Sfinator'a blanket “ ’** * resident of $(aiK'i>«at*r for defense of the Democratic plat- the ^ a t year. Shft/''was employed form waa th a naavest ha came to by Montgpnwry Jfl'ard. Also, ahe \ the subject

, - - - - - - — ng'planned by W. P. Qutah Fiineral Home', and the funeral and bKmiiU will be in Flclschmana, N. Y. mans, N. Y.

gim Arpt y when Johp n*d* ■i jfTOWkIf-KubW

S «aas 5f.^general Manager Richard Msrtin

, DellaFera. currentiv a captain Ml the ROTC unit a t the UnlverSitv

Connecticut is a native of Mah- M ester. He graduated from Msn- A es te r High and the University

Connecticut and 'b ad long aer- fflee overseas wHh the Army .** a ^vnm issioned' offtceri 'L a s t fai: and Winter in additldn n his Army dutira a t Storrs. he qoached the Universitv of Con-

jecUcut freshmen basketball team. M 18 m arried and has one daugh-

and_Hnward

Tanner Taken 111, j Gm 8 to Hospitali )ohn Tanner of 89 Russelt street

stricken while aitUiMrIn hU c i r ^taseU atreet shortly before

today and was. rushed to laaUr M em o ria l 'h i^ ita l for

:mant. ' ' ■paaaarby noted Tanner's con-

ItiOB and caUed poUce. Patrol- Joaeph SardelU and Alrin

It In cniiaers responded. Tan- wns taken to thp hospitni in

. S o rke im bulanca.

F u n e r a l f l

O arretl H. Raraea, I|r,, Funeral aervice* for G arrett M.

Barnes. Sr., who died Tunedsy morning a t Manche.ater Memorial Hospital, were held yesterday from the Set-ond Congregational O iurch - in North Coventry a t 2 o'clor-k with the ' pastor o'f that churt-h, Rev. R. A. Merriflcld. oT- ficatlng. Mr*. Donald Hayden presided at the organ.

Bearers Were A rthur Vinton, •Charles-fSjristensrn. Joseph Mc- Briely and Donald Hayden.. The committal service will take p lace. a t the • convenience of the family in the Canter Cemetery,

•Korth Coventry.

"'Ihiea I t Alone

Of the reforihed eburohes, the Church of England atone includes Palm SujidaJf in th e Holy Week celeteationa. according to the B!n- cydjgiedla Britannlca. .

The party pllatform tha t has caused strife among many southern Democrat^ contains a proposed F a ir F.mployment Practice Commission. sntl-lynch and anti-poll tax laws.A ...... . ...... . '■ •

,Wid««i A^êution

person . . . that, if we are dren, we are children of God Children who fought for this try . . . .

Ttnm an; a t ht* new* conTerence. said th a t If the Legionnaires had the raaponalbillty for naming the beat man in th* Itnlted States for the. Job they would have acted differently because tha t man,- he said, is Dean Acheison.

Truman said any further answer to the Lgeton's demand 'would be unprintable. Thus, the President again made It clear he Intend* to keep Acheson on the Job a* long as ho la P resident.. /

Sees Texas For Adlai Trum an said Gov. Adlai Steven

son's support of his own stand on the submerged offshore oil i.Mue would not cost this year's Democratic preeidehtlal nominee the votes of Texas any more then it did tn his own rase in 184$.

A great many people in Texas and the other coastal oil state*, h* «’*nt on, don’t own nil wOII* and ar* not millionaires, and they vote Democratic.

Congressmen from Texas, Louisiana add California long have fought for sta te ownership of the nil reserve* off their shores, whileTirnmim'WiMst* they IMlohg'W iH ifederal government

Ail 3hi* moved Rep. Chariea A. .MnlltdiiLfiX lnd iM L -!«bo£ iA l^^ th e Repubitran Spehkerir Bureau,

:Jto'gat;rxaA:« -ntatonaont' aarytnff "Preeldent Truman'* press con-

pen* to a honpltal when quadruplet* ar* born there* Since July 7 when. Mr*. -Elizabeth Pinkha'm became the mother of th rra daughte rs and one son the hospital has:

Received nationwide publicity; had donations to its building fund from aa fa r away as Iowa: ita F>irchaslng' departm ent has been besieged by salesmen; scores of persona have kept calling te ask if they 'caif see the. quad*, and tbe. nioral* of th* hoapitu staff has anapped upward.

Not only th a t hut patients are being visited by friends Jihey didn't eyea knoa- w e re ‘their friend* all In hopes of catching a gUmpae of the famous batdea

Michael J. G lanette et ux. a lterations and additions to dwelling a t 59 TYebbe drive. $1,000.

To WiHlam Peck for Mx-room, two-story dwelling--and, attachodj garage on Gerard atreet. $11,000-1

To Angelins B. Fogerty for *1-,! teratlons and addition* to dwelling at 54 W alnut street, $700.'

SET TRIAL DATE

SI. I,ouIa Aug. 38—UP>—• The date for the t e ^ r a l eourt trial of Fred Salgh. owner of the St. I»nls Cardlnaie. on rhnrgea of Ineome tax evasion wna ac t today for Feh. 3.

ITALIAN SH IP SINKS

. Genoa. Italy, Aug. 38—A .3S8-ton Italian freighter wan annk early today In a eolMaloa with the Danish ship Mombasa, A838 tons, off the port of Genoa. I lie ItaUaa rrew of eight was rescued.

. Aa part of the ceremony leading | to admission to th* bar in Britain, f all legal candidates must a tte n d ! a aperlfled number of dinners at | th* Inns of Court, the British law I

’^ 3 |r3 B ^ r 3 r y s F .3 r .'S F 3 r '- nONEBY- A IR ItA IL MOTRS - -

. LRAPINO RRANDS,.

RROS DEMONSTRATE ,

T ehraa. Irao, Ang. 38—liPi— About 5.88ff Cowannaiatk m arked a ".Martyr I»*y” demoaalra- tloa today by ehoutlag demaads for the expnIeloB from Iraa ef Ameriena teehalral and aaMHary

CadH OiddM■ Golf originated in Scotland snd "caddi*" ia a Scottlah- corruption of the FPench "oadet." The orig- in 4I Scottish meaning of caM la waa "an errand boy: one w te doa* bdd John." W

th is week by Stephen A. Mitchell, | Democratic > national chairman. | th a t he would sec- Mr. Trum an weekly fo r Item by item advice on campMgn problems, loavr no doubt | th a t th e . Oeaaocratie ntynioea. is j iqerely s'-puppet " a n Iv* League! T tum an, w ith a -J a h a Airvey halo! over his head.'* ; . j

A t the Trum an news conference.! somebody asked if the . P res id an t! thought -It waa poasibla to "roll { back the Iron, C uitafn to the hor-. dera of th* Soviet Union w ithout j using force." Triiman said be j Would answ er th a t question a t a ] later date. A ad whils asaertpag h e , stIH hoped k Korean settlem ent could be reached, h* aaid there w a s ' no secret plan for such a s e t tle - . ment. th a t all our cards are laid; on the table and th a t th* public 11 la being kept informed “through ; j the newspapers. .

Agree* W ith MeCaraArfc i I T rum an welcomad tha call of

Qol. Robert R. Mri>irmick, Chicago publisher for crea tioo ' of a .th irC A m o rican P arly ," and said he wmuld do all ha, could te M - oourage any euggestlM of a bolt ftom the ^ p u b lic a n party . OoL ‘ MrOormick, a Republican, sup- i ported San. Robert A. T aft of | Ohio, fo r tha GOP preoidantial I nom ination.' '

-A Beoutifut Oil Painting

Tha f ir$l Tima- “

■’fit Fhltw Tlw NMiikn«r»/h your

OMFT M m a MitlMTMrSET

Jtar fallow tK# nymben and be hold, /

Your own oil psintinfa beein t*unfold.

Yea deo‘4 Aev« to ytv don't hovt to outtt.

No expefiaoce needed, geeiesHef

You'll be well pleoMd, [mt welt ’ ond lee,

T* find you can point 10 beautifully.

It's 10 assy to do end reiaxiet too. Craff' Matter eets ars iuti for

you;.'hdedw iysry«hiat Y*« Need

* riMixMl »a eeieee .* SreeleaMe ml•*••**• #

* Tw* erttet arvUui ,* Mtaay eelwto ^ ixch e teeaini laiereitliae

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D E W E Y - R I C H M A N767 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

D u l le s L a s h e s A f ‘T e r m it e s ’ i n P u b l i c S e r v ic e

(O a a ttB M i^ M r a s a Om )

our foreign affairs during th* yaara th a t lad into World W ar I, into World W ar II, into tha Korean war, and th a t have led us into w hat President Truman this year calle ‘deadly peril,’ and w hat Oanqral Elsenhower this week IdanOflad aa the g rea test jiorll in l3ur naltm i'i'h lstd fy ."

Dulles mad* no further reference to the Republican presidential nominac whom be advises on foreign policy.

DuUea declared: ‘"W e m ust abandon the negative,

futile and immoral policy of ‘containm ent,’ and adopt a positive program which actively eeeka the peaceful liberation of the captive nationa from th* yoke 5f Moscow."

Dulles said, "I do not know w hether it ta still possible to p revent World W ar III," but he declared, "w* m ust never allow our- aclves fatalistically to accept. In adyance, the inevitability of a third world war. .

----- T o win- the eoW war, -Dullescalled for a greater measure of jpatrioUiin, vision, b o l d n e s s , streng th and dynamiam.'

Boldness paid off tn Japan, DuUeA. said. He recalled bla own role in the Japanese peace conference aiid laid he wsa deeply g ra te ful to President Truman for the opportunity given him .'

"W ith bis Indlapcnsable backing ‘nad th a t of General M acArthur," DiUles said, "we last year took the tnlttattwe and acted boldly to m ake peace in tha Paclflo In ,th* facb of violent Communist menaces and Allied fears."

" I t showed," Dullea said, " tha t eoiirage on our part invigorates and unites the free world—and stops tha Rusaiani.” '

Two C<mrt ScffstimiSchûled Next Week

Town Court seaslona will be held next Tueaday and Saturday, Prosecutor John J . O'Oon- nor aaid today. ■=•--

Beginning the following week seaslona will be he,Id on Mondays, Wednesday an<| Sat- days, O’Connor said.

Throughout the summer, seaaiona ' have been held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Frt- dajrs. ■ >

W i l l M a r ^ "I n E n g la n d

Joan Schuetz LeavOs by Plane to Join Future Husband in Scotland

Center Nursery SchoolOpens Sept 3

REGISTRATIONS TAKEN AT CENTER CHURCH

THURSDAY. AUG. 2t-^9:30 A. M.-12:00 TUESDAY. SEPT. 2. . f :30 A. M..T2:00

OR C A U 2-4144

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C o n r l G a s e s

Mias Joan M. Schuets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albart O. BchUsts of 341 High stree t west, left by airplane today from IdlewUd Airport for Prestwick, Scotland. She will be married on Saturday, Sept. 6. to William F. McKntght, aon of Mr; in d JinJw iH tanrM i 58 Trumbull street. New Th* ceremony will take place in Kewcaatle-on-Tyne, England,

doaa M. Schuets H er finance w as born tn Scot

land. He enlisted in the U. 8. Air Force tw o years ago and. la tia - Uoasd. in! Burtonwood,... Kiigland. wher* th* couple will reside after a tr ip through' Scotland following their marriage.

Misa Schuetz was .graduated from Manchester High School in Juno, $850, alACo whlek Uma aha has been employed a t. 'P ra tt and W hitney A ircraft. In 1948 Joan and her twin tister, Jean, were with the group of Girl Scouts of Troop 1 who toured Europe.

Virginia in Doubt For Political Aim

At Festival T o B lo n d e

(CoattaiMd Froas Pag* One)

by a b riff program of entertainm ent presided over by Joseph Dyer a* m aatar of ceremonies.

A. William Astlay, general dl rector iri tha Center 33wimiaiis. s'iagaii the ahow, and Aniold Thompson booked th* acts. Th* committee on arrangem enta for the tobacco growers wa* YTiomas Hackett. '

18 Out af B5 'Th* othar contestants lazt night

ware M rs Shirley DaloeeO of 16 Depot Square, an oSles d a rk a t M anchester Modes; Mrs. Ardan Tedferd of $97 Autumn a t r ^ ; Miss Dawn Apdre'.va, of Birch Varnoi , a salaagirl tn G rant’s; Mias Jeanne Oolombat, of 440 Keeney street; a telephone operator; and Miav Marilyn Ruth Francis, of 17 LHac street, a typtat tn th* S tate W elfare Department.

Th* 10 finalists were chosen from r.-irn it t.t n t an original-group of Sfi-hy-Hack.--

Haven, a tt'a committee who met with them personally and based their Judgment on each girl's poiee, personality and grace as well as looks.

''WlMWllThe atmoaphar* In Town

pourt Just- befora .8 a. nti. was t«nM thi* morning. -JPoUc*. lawyera, Proaodktor John J. D 'dm nor and ' the preas watched the court-room clock abproatA the aero hour.

' J u ( ^ John 8. G. Rottner. who Wgdneaday announced In positive tarm a th a t all future seaslona of court would get way on tim e;'had not arrived. Evwyen* w as ready. Only h*

.could hold up tha-'Work*.-At 50 m inutes an^ 30 sec

onds a fter 8 a. m.. Judge R ottner arrived, ‘rh irty soconda la ter O’Connor began the 'presentation of the flrat case.

of

A driver Involved in a rilgh t accident early ‘Tuesday pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor tn Town Court this morning and waa filled $125 by Judge John S. G. Rottner.

Prosecutor John J. O’Connor told the court a blood teat taken Bhortly a f te r the accident indicat ed France A. Beaulieu, 26, of Clio, Mich., tem porarily living on Angle afreet, had .24 per cent alcohol In h is bloodstream.

Beaulieu was arrested by Patrol man Joseph Sardelle after the car h t was driving cromed the white line on Center street a t Henderson road and struck a car coming in the opposite direction, driven by Joseph Boguah, of Queens, N. T.

Francis F . 'Urain, 33, of Rockville, arrested Sunday and placed by police under a technical ^ a r g e of reckless driving pending the rei'ulta of a blood test, failed’ to appear In court th is morning and Judge R ottner ordered a w arrant Issued for hia arrest. He will be ordered to appear In court Sept. 6.

He waa arreated by Patrolm an MJlton W, S tratton when_Str*tton

“ Observed him driving in an erratic m anner along Center atreet. He la alao charged with failure to secure a license.

_______ T oo Much Horn___Â youth who toTd police he RepT

sounding ihls horn to a ttra c t a ttention waa fined $10 op a charge of blowing hia horn unneceaiarily and $3 on a charge of failure to carry hia motor vehicle registration; The youth, Richard R. Lucke, 17, of W est Warwick, R. I., tem porarily living a t 8,2 Garden street, plieaded guilty' to both counts.

He waa arrested by Patrolm an Roderick A. McCann Wednesday. The offense occurred on Main street.

The case of a H artford man, charged w ith three count* in cop- necUon with his alleged attem pt to elude police when they sought to question him after the manager of a local drinking establishment complained tha t he refused to leave «m request, waa continued to Sept. 1.3 this morning on request of the accused.

Edward R. Oates. 30, of 186 Buckingham street. Hartford, waa released under $1,000 bond for continuance. Oates’la charged with driving while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor or drug*, damaging pronerty, and driving without a licenite.

AU three charix's grew out of an automobile chai«r when Oates tried to-eacane, police report.

Other Cases-. George L- Dziato. L7. !ot.85 .Del- mont street, was fined $3 each on ebargea of operating a ' motor vehicle 41'ithout a license \ ami

rrY ifferiung: an •unragutered' motor vehicle-, Dziato was arrested WCd-

"■ Tiesday bv Tatrotm an" Newtoh

A h o u t T o w nA son was born to Mr. and'Myh.

A rthur Stein o f’ RFD 2. West Shore road, RockvHl*. Aug. 28 a t the H artford Hoapital.

King David Lodge, ,IOOF, .No. 31 Will hold a bualneaa ipheUng tonight af 7:30 a t Odd F^low a Hall. A fter the business masting, PoUce Chief Herman O. fichendcl will

ng. nacl

give a talk on Civil'Dafenae.

Richmond, Vm., Aug. 29—(F)— The Democratic party 's national meeidenttal ticket has the auppoft 01 Virginia’s s ta te central committee. But many Virginia Democrats are stUI looking for advice tronl fwp memhera of the party 's “big thTpe" in the Old Dominion. ^

Gov. John S. BqttI* broke his silence yesterday with a warm hit of encouragement for Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. And th* Central committee—or which B attle Is not a member—voted to set up headquarters and woyk for tha election of all Democratic candidates, both national and state.

Balanced against th is was the resignation as s ta te party chairman of form er ,Oov. William M, Tuck. He.aaid he was unwilling "to chooB# a definite course'’ until he hears more from Stevenson ahid the Republican presidential candidate, Dwight D. Eisenhower.

There atlll waa no word from the titu la r head of Virginia’s Democratic "organization." U . S. Sen. H arry F. Byrd. He did not attend the m eeting o l thApentral commit- Um and was not aYaihbleYor com ment later. /

Battle, in hi* first public ita te - ment since he led Virginia's f l ^ t to be seated a t the national Dem- oera tie -ePnvention— in— Chicago, eadi afjer yesterday'! session tha t he had been given "grave concern^ fo r several years by th a ac- tiphs of “ those in positionss of authority in the national Democratic party."

Pays Fine of $12 For Rules of Road

Clayton W. Taylor. 46, of 217 Union street, pleaded guUty lo /ia charge of violating rules of the road. Hia arreat was the result of a minor accident early last' night a t the Center, and he wav fined $12 in Town Court this morning.

Taylor's car struck an auto driven by John Pohticelli, 52, of 25 Irving street, causing alight dam age.

In an accident late yesterday afternoon E gnatz Reiser, 67, of 218 School street, struck a parked car owned by Dr. Florence Jacobsen of 417 East Center street when hia left front tire blew out os he was turning right from Parker street to E ast Center rtreet.

There were no arrests or Injurier.A car driven by Gordon I. John

son., 26.. of $1, Hal* ro,ad, ,»truck a telephone pole on Pine street south of W alnut atreet about 1 a. m'. today: Johnson left the car ‘St th e -acewr ■and‘' "w*a - arrestad later today by Patrolm an Briino

A son waa boro to Mr. and $fra. Frank Fassiaa/of 158 Birch atreet a t St. Franc)* Hospital In H art ford on Aug. 27. A daughter wa* also born th a t same day. a t the same hoapital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D ir t of RFD 1, Rockville.

Kehneth Bird of 38 Harvarti roa^ waa discharged from Man' Chester Memorial Hospital today after luffering back titjurica tn a faU laat week. The younA*ter wee playing In a tree when he fell.

C ap t Robert E. Mein*, eon of Mr. and Mrs. WlUiim Helna of 318 Charter Oak a trie t, will begin hia final aemeatep a t the Unlveraity of Omaha, Nib., Sept. 19 under 'Operation^ BooUtrap.”' Capteln Heins, assigned to the D irectorate of Material. Headquarters, S trate-

ic A ir Command, O rcutt Air 'orte Base, Omaha, will receive

bachelor of science degree an. 28, 1953. , '

Mr. and Mra. C- B. Baker with daughter, Arlene, and aon, Raymond. of Conneaut, Ohio, arrived in town itoday for the weddlhg of their son, R iv a rd Blair Baker, to Miss Avia Marie LIpp. The wedding will take place tomorrow morning at-11 o’clock a t the South Methodlat Church. -----

A daughter, Belk, was born on Saturday, Aug. 25, to Mr. and Mra. Raymond 8. Turklngton of Dallas, Tex. They are alao parents of a son, Brent, who it 2 years old. Mrs. ,Turklngton'a parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Glenney of 70 Bigelow street, have been viaittng a t Dallas the past three weeks and are expected home Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. WUliam’L Stearns, Sr., and th e ir daughter Misa B arbara E. Stearns of 76 North Main atreet, will be In Turner Falls, Maes., tomorrow for the .wedding of their aon, William L., Jr., and Mike Mildred Zak, a t 10 o’clock In St. Mary's Church. The bridS' groom, a graduate ot Rogers High School, Newport, R. I.;, and ‘ Mid- diebury College, teaches a t Mt. Hermon School. Mt. Hermon, Mass., where the couple will live on their return from a wedding lUp.

Malan Court R ui^l As Illegal Tribunal

• (Doattaaed from Fag* Oaa)

lodge an appeal to the nation's Appeal* Court which oils in the Judicial capital of Blbemfontein. If the A ppeals'C ddrt rules against Malan, than, th* parliam entary court, under the ac t created it, could Sit In Judgment on Its ownlegality,_____ 1; ____________

Approval ladkatod Malan conatstantly ha» rrtused

to say w hat he would do . If th* high ^ u r t were ouUawSd by the nation'a regular Judiciary. But hi* majority in parliam ent, is big

nough to tnsura approval of the court measure if carried to

'imHlaipenlary''' 'cofirt' iUcir, particularly since the members In parliam ent of the opposition U nited party have refused to alt as members o f the court.—''^ ;

The N ationalist ' government pushed through the bill setting up parliam ent aa the nation's highest court on conatltutlonal quCatlona earlier this year. ' I t acted a'fter the courts fhad declared unconstitutional a key measure of Malan'a white supremacy prograiti—trim m ing the vot

Ing right*: Of $0,000 pefaona mixed blood In Pfovlnc*.

Malan alao could c i^ a general election to bolster M*''^tupport In parliament. ' /

Trouble fterooastObservers agree th a t trouble un

doubtedly will ekaue If. the nation allat leader InMat* th a t the parll* mentery cou^t ha* th* power to overhlrt the/regutar Judiciary ahtl declar* Itatlf legal.' Thera ^ v s been clear sign* In both the ipro-government prasa aad in speeches by Natlonallat leader*, tha t Jdalan's supporters would bacl4 the government agalnat ru li n g of the regular court* O p p o n e n ts , of the gov«rninant

{ have w a rn e ff^ a t tn such a cAw they would meet “action with ae-- lion.” ,' Both the government and tha optmaitlon ar* in a position to uae force/x The governmant would count on th* Army and th* police.

The strong right arm of the opposition ia Oio "Torch Commando of W ar Veterans,” which claim* a membership of 200,000. Th* group l*|led by Prim* Minister Malan'a second cousin--* wartime Royal Air Force hero. Group Cnpt. A. Q: (Sailor) Malan.

Tha government has described it aa a. aend-m ilitary o ifan lro tton complet* w ith field headquarter* and field unit*.

The Toch CommAndoe **iMd upon th* occasion of th* court’*

BRIN&THEM IN

ruling to demand the reatgnatton of the Malan gaverom ent and new electloi)a aa soon aa possible.

Malan declined any eorfiment until he studies th e Situation further, •

For the man In the stree t this ha* been a bewildering week.

On Tuesday the Nationalist- dominated high court of parliament put back on th* sta tu te books the controversial law abiah- Ing the voting righta of the 50.000 coloreds in CJape Provihoe. This

law waa ruled im e e n a titu tio ^ by the South A frican appMla court laat M arch-20. ' '

Now the South Afriekn Snpranta Court says any dacisian by the high court of parliam ent is voicl and has no legU atatuA

cyiiiarwsij S'l oES

To g.ve ua time to make them look imd w m r TARE N SW . Shoe Eroaomy la Our Buslneas

SHOE REPAIRin if iiid frif 0

Lower S treet Floor Level

RAWX a«l FUaoa24 Hour Delivery Service

MORIARTY BROHIERS316 CENTER STREET TEL. 6135

Halley’s comet on It* laat v|4i$ was under ohaervatlon hy.aa^fo- nomeri from ' September, 1909, to July, 1911. ;

BflLCH is Your

AVOID LOSSES

MAKLOWE rOR EVEKYTHING-b — jylAKLOW'S FOK EVEKYTH1NGI'I

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For achool and college . . . label all your belonf', iHgfi with York Bofiproof Name Tapei, . . either the “Sew On” type or the Jiffy “Iron On” type— the price i* the Mine for cither. Nflmei In Red,

AMue, Green, Black, Navy, Purple and Brown.

3 DOZEN $ 1.00

Engagement

Bjreholakt nnd"charged-With ■'tacir*' T a g g ir t 'who saw him operating^’**" ‘ '^''Ing

'I'in io torlzed wcyeie Ahmg HUltard ‘ ..............—stree t and investigated.

The caaCa of Jean G. Marino, 24,Of Hartford, charged with violating the com er law. and Francis R. Barile, 19, of E ast Hartford, arreated early today and charged w ith speeding, were continued to Sept. 6,, Philip Eisenberg, 32, of 200 Ivan Hill atreet, Wlllimantic, arreated early this momlnjr and charged with reckless driving; waa fined $36.

Prosecutor John J. O’Connor told the court Patrolm an John T u r n e r followed Eisenberg through town to the E ast H artford line before he could stop him.Eisenberg allegedly passed 20 to 25 cars on route.

O ther cases:William P. McKlnnie, Jr.. 20. of

73 Plymouth lane, ,speeding. $36;Thomas Hansen, 61. Gilead, intoxication. 20 day*: A rthur- E. gyphers. 37. Ellington, stop sign violation. $6: A rthur Bregel, 15 Drive B, parking violation, $3;Henry L. Chaae, 43, of E ast H a rt', fdrd, violation of .rule* of the road,$9; William Finn, 26. <)uincy.Maaa., packing violation, $5;

Miss Veronica Frank of Taylor street, Talcottvllle, I* a guest at the Hawthorne Inn, Gloucester, Mass., where the summer-long feaUval of.the a rts program of free events, is now under way.

4 DOZEN $1.2S

f DOZEN $1.50

12 D O Zfir. . $1.71

3

A I R - C O H ^ T I Q N E D

MORE HOMEWORK IN LESS TIME — AND BETTER MARKS WITH A

PORIABIE TYPEWRITERDbiiT'feb n a » « “ 'W “ a to r tr your ckllil uataig a typewriter too young. Tiny eatch ou' easily aad many eWMren start wilng w typ*wHter-lw- fore they even know wknt tkelr own mriin took Hko.MARLOW'H HAM A lX THR

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1MARLOW'S POIK EVERYTHING — — — — MARLOW'S K>fc EVERYTHING'

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Skunk Cabbage Put to Good Use

Brennan-StrattonMr. and Mrs. Gordon Brennan of

117 E ast Center stree t announce the engagement and coming m arriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Sgt. Richard Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S tratton of 5 Bank street.

Mias Brennan graduated from Manchester High School In the close of 1951 and is now employed as a clerk-typist at P ra tt A W hitney A ircraft. Mr. S tratton graduated in the d e a l of 19.50 and i.a now serving with the Marines at (Jarop LeJeuns, N...C.

The wedding will take place Se$- urday. Sept. 20.,

' wnioWa.' Caltf.—fypp-No survey of natural resources 1* Itltely lo list the lowly skunk cabbage, a pIsAt 'apumod-'idlke 'by -m en -and liyeetock on forest lands. But the hitherto uaaloas wadd; which goes under the scientific name ef Vera- trum, l^ ifo rh lc iu n . Is the p). a thriving infant b'ualness In the higher regions of the. Mendocino National Forest in Northw estern Caltforola.

Russ Bacon,, resource m anager of the Mendocino headquarters hero, explains th a t the harvesting of th* Skunk Cabbage developed through the accidcntol discovery th a t the root of the plant waa valuable in the preparation of a new diiig which ia used in th* treatm ent of high blood preaaure.

The harvest la being carried out in such a w ay th a t the digging up o t the Skunk Cabbage plants will not develop spots to s ta r t erOslon, Bacon explained, because as aoon as an area ia dug it fii planted to native grasses, ‘i^ e two-fold result he says, is increase In forest revenue snd improvement of the high mountain meadows where the plant grows.

Al BrlU in the generator of an eutoMbbUeyi* known as Cho dynamo.

Toronto Exch«nge See* Expensive

New Y ork-^Jh—The, price for * seat on the Toronto -Stock Exchange, . which has only Aa few more than 100 memberships; compared to .1,375 for the New York Stock Exchange, recently went to $75.000—highest alhee 1937.•' ‘Ilia moat recent New York Stock Exchange eeat trenafer waa fo r $44,000. ^

A leftover egg white may be used in a j chilled coffee drink. To make It Mix two. lahleabbohs of sugar with tw o teeapoona of in- ■tent soluble coffee and e cup and e half of ice cold m ilk.-Beat the egg white until It ia stiff enough to ktand in peaks th a t Up over slightly when the beater is slowly w ithdrawn. then mix th* beaten white with the coffce-mllk. Thi* n ^ l ■erv* two. 4

l ate jour kiddies

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tarrotSHOI$ EORFBOYS AND OIRlf

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y ^ s 4 Acnial prc-iesting oo lively youngti<rt...|uic like your owfL.^toyes ihii Pott-Perroia

■ rale ""A” for teOger wear, better “'fic.-goed :looks:' Coiii«'hi'**tf8i!)'---■

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SCHOOL SHOES $^99MIZEN 6V4 to l$rr.ALL 8TYIJC8

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MARLOW’SS H O E DE P A R T M E N T

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am oHm lati ag* M Me worM ko* M (oeoy leir W* feeteroe.Hem eln vtti ‘Uke’ IIM 4.|rMf fri*4 m* twa ilk* sew •* tnawliM 4wt

No ether hm ei* f9t the ■eaipet poee ea M arilp —8 -

m. 4. letk iU ftMurew Mrllat, “ '^ ita . m*ii ini lu'liardy ««7tr'.

gantonii* U Mroa$ enough to lUnd en; its - b*tt*r-tH*n-l**Ui*r finlih wipe* elmn wltli a dimp^ eloth. H’t designed for wrinkle-free packing and easy carrying...comet in fashion-flghl feminine eolori ind handtoroe he-man color*. And heat of all, for college budgelt. a matched *el of iu-o pieeet cotta leaf than you’d aapect to pay for jual one piece of such quality luggagel

II2M - UN . 1«N

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. tAIR"

CONDinONlP

. r y ;

n iG E E IG H T

E _ -----L:------ - — ---------^ ^

'*■?<

M ANCH ESTER E V E N IN G H E R A LD . M ANCH ESTER. CQNN^ F R ID A Y , AU G UST 29, 1952

iUmrl FfitTr ' CoFtthto yrroUk

S § ? » aJ » «M*UII»neh««ttr. Ooiiii.

hrary Bmlnv BaMfrt [o ljw v BsUiM at Ika

at ManelMaUr. Cana„ aa Mail Matlar.

lUTMl

•••••«•«••••••••••••attiM ••••*•*•••••'•••••••

^ ♦HM •**••••*••** * •

mj s a s 'n - -' Piaaa la amatnalaalr

a( rasoMleatlaa el enMUi to It er

' la u li aapar ... ûMlahaUliSa. itieAfM Of ipadal

I naarrad.aataMa ellaat t f K M. JL.ttrrf

itoUaaai The — Haw

m u m . APOXT^dHpCCftowi

ÛKSAU o r

npklaar amra appaanat la ad>

adaartlainp etpilap hearIP—}. p. m. Imdar

EifM *jr. AagiMt m

' , - -lhd|ta A m A a JExpinrt' Xstrinff riit a«n«ral BHandiowtr aM ifr intti ttii tmg aa tlM fwalgii lM><r UWM * DaU tlM lUpnbU* mn cmdMato kAh m tqr real*- ta f Om ooatMt «C Ma p|ia»di 1m* tan the Amarioui iMglim u Im

—Âiliwrad it—Mr. John FaaUr

rm kM now attomptod to rao- hla own propooals from tko t WK larpt indlnt and alarm thojr

1mm oauwd.BWr. DuUoo qMko, tho other

4tr. before the Amertoan PoUUeal X ldMMe AaKwiaaon at Buffalo,

•M there bo attempted to apell «u t eBaetUr what he maane bp the peMeir be ie ttplac to eell nean-

fo iec oat the affanalm to braak up t|ie lUia* eimi tmpartaUam o f today. The etateamaa and pram of Burope, and maay. Amarleaaa, have aa* mmod that audi a pêy would amanae to a daelaratlon o f future mar on Itnaala, and they have da* aumad that bacaum they cannot fifuro out any other way to aehtava Mr. Dullea’ profaaaed aim ad drhriny Ituaelan domination and talluanoe back to Ita im bordera.

A t Buffalo Mr. Dulke tried to eaplala that thlaWM not ao. What be had in mind In the policy he baabeea ttyfitg to aeU Blaenliower waa not elolenee^ he aalA but "peaceful” revolution ualnc *’f4lH '‘ autboda Uka paaalva re*

\ autanea, non*oooperatlon, diacon teat, riowdowna and Induatrialaabotara*

,Mr. DuUm outlined the way he nauW I P about tUth a poUey.—

Flrat, be ialA Uio Prealdent o f -r., Vhlted Btatm would dedaro — W t thia country would never

MMia any deal with the / Soviet Vklon to reeognlae Ita odnqueata and let It keep Ita captive peoplm |«rmaaently.

Second, he aald, the Voioe of America and other acancim would ba*ln Ito atlr up the rOalatance V irit behind the trbn Curtain, lattlnf the Polea, Checha ahd othara know thay had tha moral backlBf of tho muted SUtea Oov* ammant ,

'nUrd. ha aald, realataace move* manta would vrU is up amons pa* trlota, who could be aupplted and kitafrated via air dropa and other aomraunlcatlona from private or* tanlaatlona like the committee twr a Prre Europe.

Pinally, he aald, tha COmmu* nlata' eonqumU would dlalnterrate from within. Tho Ruaslana, pre* occupied with their own problema, would oeaae aggreaclva actlona and. eventually reaUain« they had mvallowed. more than they could

bay!l. to Elve up andgo kerne._ "A s aaptaaalva daapoUam Uke

-Smdatfamummlem wHi never atop vohmtarily,” aald Mr. DuUea, "be*

ita «ea t ‘1» woHd eoiiquaBt' It muat be atoppad. It can be Mopped ykcOfiaiy from within. ' bur If It la not. It will have to be atoppad without, and that meana war.”

fow thla la a lot of ploua non* which really meana—it we

> to aaeiime that thla la all Mr. nm originally meant by hia ao* ked "UberaUon” policy—that

will do nothing at all more 1 vm are doing now. ib r it la

well to talk of raalBtanee , nta and patriota Inaide the

Xrm Curtain, and of aaautlng th m of the backing o f the United M Ua Oovanupent. But thaaa petal Ual movaoMnta and patriota, hdii a totalitarian foot on their

I are not bbely to flad Amer* werda atone a aufBciept

*• ae for ravobttlonary attampta, •fkf *t *■ Vkta obvieua that. If we

I to ladto aodi to aethm with* g tr i^ them more help than BuUm mentiona. we would

4y ba condemning them, to

a for tba ultimata raceaalon of tmparialiaaa. It la true

tbay u atory todlcatm that

that will occur. In time, and It la true. It aeama to ua, that b thinga may baaten that proce The flret la the capacity of the free world to realat any Saw Itua- alan eggraealona—a capacity which we would prefer.10 aee or ganlaed behind United Matlona law agalnat aggreaeleo, aa bi Korea. The exlatenoe of Mtcb law, and the development of unity be* hind It la, to our mind, Uie great hopeful fact of thla era In world hiauwy, and we are aorry tt doaa not api^-m ore to Mr. DuUea.’ 'The jwcend thing which _can halp crferic ftuaalan InpartMtMiI: la aomathlng Mr. Dullaa doaa faa* ture, In hia own deacrlptlon of hia own plan—tha claarar aaartlon of Amarica'a moral anample and dynamlam In tha world In all tha areaa whara waatern etvlllaation la on triaL Mr. DuUaa rightly mainb^na that we ahould more elaarly ' ~ba- for freedom and liberation for othar paoplaa, and wo eongratulata tUm on tMs. Aa wo eongratulata Mm, we remem* her the day be told tha Unitad N «* tloaa that If U did not grant tha United Btetee a .truateeiîp over cerlaln Paciflq MandA wo would take tha lelande anyway.

But, krhaa Mr. Dullaa gata through wUh Ma aaplanation of how Ma plan would work, It la atlU obvloua that ba now advaneaa mOk (blat BtraUgy to aupport a Jbarply.MMitlOMa « ik Ita la bold aa brada In tha baadUnaa; tha amallar typa doaan*t aupporb tha haadUnaa. And tha oonchialoa bag do ba idMt tba a«|y way to Jnatlfy tba baadUnaa would bo to aay. nndar tbam, that thla coun try la ready to fight a war te ■ehlava tbam. Thla lo aomething iaattber thla oauntry nor ita alUea wU do. ThorafotA tbara la no aenao in flaunting tba baadlina around tba wortd. Why land.tha world, into thinking wa may ba aandy to auurab to Maooowf

What la tba mattar with DnUaar Wa ouapact that tha troubla with Mm la vary altmen* tal. Ha la an “aapart" Following hia raOramant from tho Btata Da* pertmant a fow months agA ha conaldarad It Inoumbant upon Mm to. davelop • faaelgn poUay pro* poaal wMoh waa "differant" from tho freralgn peUcy wllh wWeh he hImeeU hed been aeeoclated for ao many yeara. Bo ho thought up aomething new and diffarent to ■ey. Ona way to aay aomathlag new knd different le to aay soma* thing violent

Thla la the Mune Mr. Dullaa wbA in n prorieua phase o f Me career, when be being a ItepubUcan eeiintor, and waa Uien atao oon< oenad witb aayteg aomtUUng dtf. ttyest, warned the numan a^ mtnlatratlon not to carry Ita de- fanalvo atratagy against Bustla too cloao to RuaaiA baennao Bus* ria oould hardly ba anpactad not to roaot to.tha adAHMo o f an out aids greet pewer, Perbape ba waa atneara than, and la Mneara now, and wa would ao BMUtA in both In*

But tMa easilyferred sInberUy ta, we would coiw elude, Ma only outatandtng quaimoatlMi fur tbo protamtsu of beinân sxpart

Unity b A Mag»st . - -A very ^ iflc a n t aM iiMvlt-

abla thing baa happanad in oon* nectian with tha BchUmen Plan— that now realiaad vlaion of Bure* pean stateamanahip under which ike coal and ateel reaourcea and taduatnee of alx WeaUm Bute* pewi nationa are Intematlonallsad Into one' common and unified market under one IntemaUOMl control

In that unity tbara ta, as tbo oM and true eeytag gooA atrength.

That strength baa new proved inagustic. ...... ........ - ........

Both Britahi, wblab rafOaed to

anter tha Bchuman Plan, and which did much to dlaeouraga any BU^ unification of BniOpa'a ro' soiu'caa and any auch craetlon of a ahiita markat and tha United StatOA wMch praachaa that auch federation ia good for everybody encopt tho United BteteA. have now named speelel represenUUvee te the Bchuman Plan Authority.

Their object U to deal with the Authority, to collaborate prith It, and, on our part at least, to sup* port R. And our kay nwsoir ror auch eellaboratton with it and sop* pqrtjpf it ia that we want to tie It acrrioeely to ew ^lvao 'that'it won't get tho feeling that It atmuls alone, aelf-euffident in It# ei unified power.

Unless Wa snuggle up doae to it, wa faer It might get the Idea that n could stand alona, as a sort of tMrd force In the world. Inda* pendent of both the United States and RuaaU. Or, to put It anothar way, tha momant such faderatod umty 1a iMlaved, It attains eueh potenUal power and attracUon that It te bw> own Insttaiet to mova up elosa' to It and aaaodata with It. Wa have not yat come to tba poimjriiara-WA Uto great and powsrfdl nation and force that we •re, want to be included In It. But we don’t quite want to be left out of It either.

Tbe answer to, of course, to that, the Bchuman Plan asempUes the greet dynamic idea, of .our tfme —the Idok that the natlonaltsUe barriers which breed ware upon wars muat bo lowered and broken Mwugh to eraato the cBnikta of P*aao and oo^Mratlon. It to the only truly dynamic and forward toridng poUUcal Idas of our Umea. many timea more powerful than the reactionary alma of either the OonuMunleta or the anti-Clommu* Mats. It la tba only politicel Idee of our Urnes wMch is capebto of •ngeging Iba eniaeding loyalty of fra# man.. And wharavar It takas practical form, It will bo. found to bo MMPiat, aa it to In tha Bchuman Plan.

Wappingflcbool SlaB Boater

Tho roster of teachers for the ^Mto aelioel for lM f*S» Includaa toatollowlng: BUsworthMamorial High School, Ksrmlt Bannatt, to* Suatrial arU; hia Bantom eom- marelal mbjacts; Mary cnffray, Engllah; Harlan Case, French and Itogltoh; Ann Duffy, mathamatlee MM gananal iclaneal Antonina pmola, roitolo; John Flood, Latin M A BnglUh; Harold Ktbbo. Indus* trial arta; Olga Ktoh, commercial aoaaios: Aran Charkohdlan. Eng- adueattoni Eater Mohn,'' Englieh;' Verna Olson, aoclal atudiete; Rob- art Ordway, mathematlce; Stephen Itomatne, Mology, phyalca end ahemtotry; Earl Sanford, math#* subjeeto; John McMUlan. physical matloe; Janette Tapley, home'aoo* IMh; iltan JSnelto, physical eduea* tion and Henry Adame, prtnclpaL

Uaten schoolAt Union School, grade ona,

Oertruda la y in g : grade two.a ir io tfa LucatT; iâda three, Oraeo Maslnda; gra^ four, Joie- J ^ e Couch; g r ^ Ava Qerard OHnoIr; grads six. Fraaeea Foley; grada aevtn, Shirley ' LaRoche; grads sight. Jamas Watch, who to

BO prIitelpaLWappfrM Bcbool

At WMppIng Sehool, grada oha MUdrad Schaefer and Jeanne Pu* Vail; grade two, Agnaa Davis and EmatUna Sullivan; grade three, Marge ret Marden and Jane Luts; grada four, Winifred Kenney and Harrtot Mohn; grade five, Eltoa* bath Kltoehar and AchUle Secundo; grade six, UlUan Mayo; grade MVMi, MatUww Maguire and Har* old Berger; grade ^ h t, Marcella Burke; music taacher, Margarst

Mb; art taacher, Arthur CNAU; school aurie, Margaret Ordway; and prlnctitol, John Mnwka.

Wtelmate ad Vateaa Frank MterfitoA « mambar of

tba Ttepubitoan' Tamm Oommittee, aaUmataa that tbara wlJt ba SOO

more toters made between n atMl Nor. $.

He Aald,"NotM ahould fall to taka advantage of this •prioittm .privilege. Anyone who nsBocta to ba mads a voter to.naglecUng hto du^ as a etttoen.”

TKa roglatrar of voters will have another saaaion, Sapt. 34 from 1 to Sp. m. at tha Town K * ll

The topic of Rev. David Crocketl'e sermon, Sunday, will be, "Ghrtot and Our Dally Work. The aarvlce to at 10 a m.. At a meeting Tuesday evening

^ toe. RMigioua, BdWAtloa .OoniT buttes at the Parsonage it waa voted to begin the Church School on Sept, 31.

E llin g to nMet L—eh Prograaa

■The hot/Iuneh program win ba* gin when School open* Wednesday. This to tha flrat year that tha pro* gram has begun with the openinx of school. , _

The hot lunch committee of the Center PTA which aponeors this program under the supervision of tho Board of Education, requests that all children wtohlng to par* ttolpate in tola program bring thalr hot luhCh money with them on Wednesday for tha th i^ dajraof that weak,______ ___ __

CkMge' bi P tlM ^There will be a ■light change in

the ecale of prices for tola aehool year: All cMIdren from grade one through four will pay |Lfl« week or 3t esnta per day.

ki g ra te five torourt sight will pay IJ.S0 week* to w 3e cants par di^. Mta Rote

ffhanahanwlITbs The cooks again tMa vaar.

On opening day letters will be ■ent to parents.. aa In prevloua te ia explaining too dataUa of the not limch prognun. Mambara of toe hot lunch program Includa Mrs. John Shanohan. Jr., chair* •"•h; Mri. Gordon Dlmoek treag.' urer; Mrs. Eather Chappiua and Mrs Oiarlaa Hoffman. Parents wldilng information about this program may call any member of tha above eomrntttea or the Elllng ton Center School ;

^ menu for Wedne«toy: grilled frsnkfurU with sauerkraut, maahsd potatoes and green beans.

Bread and butter and peanut butter sandwiches, milk and mixed fruit.

Sept. 4: American chop suey. and mixed vegoUblSA variety of aandwlchea. bread and butter, milk and pudding.

Sapt. B: Baked baana with hetehup, cole slaw, aahnoa tear, salad, bread — ‘ ‘and Jello

and butter and mini

PAPER BTRIKB OVER

DubUn. IrelanA Aug. 3S—<FV— Dublin’s seven newap^ra are ax* pectad to resume puAlcatlon to* morrow after a aeven-week ehut* down reaultlng (tom a strike by B.OOO woricera for higher wages.

A settlement ending too city* wide Strike waa reached yaatarday. And union toadars accepted a labor court’s recommendation for weekly Increaaao of 16 riiltllnge ($3.38) for ekUIod workarA 13 ■hillings and , one penny (M cents) for tranaport workara and three ehllllnge and sixpence (60 cents) for woman printenr,

W A IX IN SSROTHBRg. m e

P U N B R A tS E R V I C E

OnsssdP in e ta r

IF NO ANSWn PHONE S4M

142 East Center S t' Manchester

7 '

Please Take Notice•-ssnaer. SepleiAer 1st

I S

Labor Day :' f

There will be no business transacted ^ that day by

^ e Friendly B ank”

FIRSTNational . Bank o f Manchester

V 595 Main Strsst * '

MMpbag; FateM Raairve mratemFMteai Dapoatt Haauranca Cocporatkai: *

Co vntryD ou b le Session Is P la n n ed

F o r Som e S ch oo l Ch ildrenOoventry, Aug. 3$—(Special)— comas to on South street with bal-

Public Sebooto here wlU open Wednesday and ragular seaalona at tha (Saoigb Ita***y Robertson School win ba fiotmS jcsu.to li4Q p.m. Grada ono pupils at tba Can* tar Bcbool in Sirato Coventry and tha Brick School, in North :Cov* entry win ba from P mm. to Stiff p.m.

All' of G rate ilvt and alx and half of Grada four at tha Hobart* ton School will bo on double sea* ■Iona. ThcoS children will ba notl* Had by mall advising of the see* alon to which they are assigned and tha approximate time of bus pickup. Morning of toe double ees* lion pupUs srin have cleaeea- from 8 Am. to 13:18 p.m. Aftemoon will be from 13:30*4:48 p.m. .

Bse Route SekedulaBua routee announced ’Thursday

by the offles of Principal Royal O. Ftohar foUow; MancbAtar High School JuMor and', aanlor puplto for morning asaalonA Atfrod R. Proulx, driving .'town*olvnad buA wW leavo oomsr aUte ReutA 81 and U. 8. Route 44A at 8:80 a.m. up Grant HUl road, ratum 44A to SUvSr atraat. South atraot. Swamp road and 44A Co Man* eb s^ r High. Fraatunan and sophomore pupils for aftemocin ^ o n s at 11:40 Am. comar Route 81 and Pond HUI road to R toerTte, Biwidway. Ofaht Hin, 44A to Silver Sttoat, South street, Brewater atraat, Bread and lanw atraat. Cedar Swamp road to 44A to Rigb^SohoaL Proulx will leava ManchMtar High at 13:40 p.m. to return juniors and asnlora to Coventry. At 8:30 p.m. ha wUl leave toe Hig)i School to return frsehmen and aophomores. here.

FUr Wlndhte PupilsWindham High School bus

routaa: Lao F. Tramblay, prtvataly contractad bua. at 8 a m. will start eoimer Lake and Main streatA down to Center School, Pick up all villaga cMIdren, to Pine Uake SboreA.retura to Route 31 to Windham High. Wilton U Roae, privately contracted bua, at 7:48 A m. first mckup Routs 81 and Root road, along,Routs 81 to Hayloft, Daisy road, around lake down to Ooaa atraat. High strsst, Flan* dart road to high school Earls' W. Rooa Sr., town*cwiMd bua, at 7:40 A m. aUrt at .Bunker Hill road at WanagaTa trifh an (Idsmentaiy Am . asaaloa and high aehool chll* ten . Drop A m. aaaalon puplto at Rober(aon School Laavo for South atraat, pick up first 84 children

ancs to ba picked u;Rosa, ratum on Soul Pucker strsst and Babcock road to, Mgb aehool Buaaa

ip by to street, down

Wilton L.

Hillwin

leave Windham High about 8 p. m. when all children v(l]l be ready to board their raapectIVa buses to return home.— I

For D|!te DevsIepaMWtGrade one pupils who live in

lake davatopmants from South Street Schoed to Oek Orova development will be picked up by C h a r l e s ChrtotanMn, privately contracted bua,«t 8:40 a .ba WlUv ftopa at Boufterd’s «torA Lake- view Terrace, Icdtawood Helghta,- Gerald Park, gas station for Hln* kal'a' . development. Waterfront Park, Daley roed, Bellevue to Oek Grove with last atop at Standtoh road.

Grada ona pupils in Waterfront Manor who can board bus at Bto- aak road and children on Leke street who can ba picked up at tha comer of Lake and Main streets, WlU ba picksd.up.by Jtocto W. Roaa about 8:48 a m. v..

Grade ona puplto for Brick School, Floyd N. Wiley, 4own* owned bua, rirat atop at iMborah McKueicIc, South street to Swamp roed to 44A to O der Swamp around Bread and MUk, 44A to Grant HlU road, up Grant HIU road to Broadway, ratiirin 44A -to Experimental Statiod to Brick School Any first'graders not living on thsse .three routee win board aehool bus with regular aste alon cMIdren but will be delivered to Center School No Chrada one puplto win change buses at (tenter School,

AJ«. and P.M. SeaalonaElementary morning aeaaiona:.

Earl# W. Rose will leave Nathan Hale Community (tenter at 7:80 a.m. up Route 81 te Hayloft, Daley road. South street, to Robertson Scbiool. Wiley will leave at 7:80 Am. ftom Grant HUl road and Broadway down to Brick School River roed, to 44a to Brigham Tavern, return on 44a to comer Bread and MUk street picking up only on 44a, return to Route 81 along to Robertson school with last pickup at Root' road.

Blemantary afternoon eesstons: A t noon Earls W. Rose will make first atop $t MacDonald’s on Route SI to Oihuf School cornof to Pins Lake Shores and return, picking up aU vlUaga cMIdren to Robertaoh School. A t noon Wiley will start froM comer Route 81 and 44A

along to Bread and llUk atraat aroOnd (Jbdar Swamp road, return 44A to Brawatar atraat to .teto stfeat, comer Dale road with last ■top at Looaar’a to Robartqoa Stoool At noon Wilton L. Raqa will start from High atraat to. Flandera road to Babcock HIU road and Pucker atraat to Robertson School

Regular Baaatona Regular aeaaiona mipUa; ,North

Coventry : Proulx at 7w> Am. first pickup comer Cedar Swamp-road around. Bread and MUk street toRf>l>frtiK>n 8cb<¥)l. CbristMiMo At 7:60 Am. atart comer Grant HUl and Broadteay to Brick 'School River road,to 44A ~to< Brigham Tavern, return aeroiia Fund Htn road to 31 along' to Robertson School with last pickup at comer Talcott street. Henry Shirebac, privately eontractad bua, start at 7:80 Am. at Skungamaug River, Route 31, along to 44A to Brewater street to comer Swamp road to Lover’s Lana road, return South ■treat to Robertson School

Ragular Session ‘ piipUa, South Covantry: E. W. Rose u fffSO A m. ■tart comer Flanders road to Babcock HIU to Pucker street down South Street to Bunker HUlroad, back to Robertson schoolthen on' to (tenter Schoolwith aU Grade one pupilspicked up enroute. Wilton L. Rose at 8:30 a mâ(..cqmer Flanders road, along to High street to Rob- eriacti School then on to Center S^hoM with aU'Grade One pupils. Cbriatenaen at 8:30 a m. start at (tenter Shcool pick up all village cMidrea for Robertson school Stops at post offles and firahousa to Robertson School. Leo F — Trambli^ at- -8:80. a— m. first atop at MacDonald’s lower Route 31 to comer School street to Pine Lake Shores, return, leave Grqde one pupils at Center School.

and on, to Bdbartaca School Proulx at 8:$0 a m. start comer Ueher'a near Old Tuiwpiko road on Route 31 to Robaitaon' School

aU children at Hayloft ly HUl road. Henry

wUl pick up all children the lake dovdopmaat in as

many trips ba nacaaaary.' CSiUdran on double aaaatona will

not Jutve hot Itmeh. TImt wlU be expected to eat lunch at home, according to tho announcement made yesterday.

Maaobestof Eemdag HaraM Coventry bxrenn.- Mta Cbattea L. U ttiA TelepiMW Oeventry 7-8381.

- O U U M o r nx-a'iani - .

Hartford, Aug. .38—(F)—Coroner Lbula W. Schaetfor cloared MlUane nursery o f CromweU of re- ■ponslblUty yesterday In tha alee, trocutlon death of a '-iS-year-oId enovloye last July E Walter E-Mc- ■tek of Middletown roecivad a fatal Jolt when a trao-pruning pole he waa u a ^ touched a high power line In Blooanfreld, Coroner SchiMf- fer Mys liio boy was bringing his prunlnig polo desvn when It hooked the, power line. ”Tltia waa an act wMch cannot bo charged against the foreman, the craw or employer,” Schaeffer aald.

have driver t r a i n i n g

tie Tanks CleanedCdl MondiMfmr's SswsrofR SpselaHm

McKinney bros.SEWERA8E DISPOSAL COMPANYD R A I N A t i ( R l 4 J ^ ^

130-132 P s o r i!

EN9JMEH»M oR cbM tsr— TsL 5308

>

Last Day★

SiMWAHNUiMLP H R M I T U R I

Last Day^Tomorrow

*

Last Day Tomorrow

\ „

WATKfNS S E M I - A N N U A L

F U R N I T U R E

SALE★

L a st D a y Tom orroW i 'IXtkins

SEMI*ANNUALF H R N I T U R E

★W A T K IN S

SEMI-ANNUAL,F U R N I T U R E

SALE

WINS 8TH'AWARD

H a r t f o r d Aug. 38— The state’s driver education program won Its fifth conaocutiva annual award of merit from the Aaeocia- tlon of (tesuslty and Surety Com- paniae yesterday. The state re- '''' celved the award—for quality and quantity—at the fifth annual national Mgh school drivar-adueatlenSrogram eonventloo In New Tork.! l gh t y - two Cmnecticut Mgh

schools ■ couraaa.

i'i7vror(J‘«M<Unun-i\

★wXtKINT

F U R N I T U R E

S A L E ^ ^ ★i t f W ATRIN*

11MI. P W R M I T H R E

S A liaS tore-w ide Savings

itWATKINS

'S E M I A N N U A L

F U R N I T U R E

SALEA

M ANCH ESTER E V E m N G H E R ALD . M AW CHESTEK. C O N N , FR ID AK^ AU G U 8T 29, 1988

WONR-1418 W M O -IS M WOOD—IRM

R a d io a nd T V\DaySgM’

WHAT— 818 .W110—1888 WMHO-Oh. 8

4;aa—WONI—Jack 1 Oewnsjr’e ____Shop* «

WOMB—Jeob OowBsv’e Husle Shop, w n o—Beckatage Wife.vHtit—(tel Ttooey.^WDRC—It Happene Svaty THne; 8L

Louis MatlUM. )WHAT—News; Polka Hop. >.

4iU—W ON8^s« DowBsjr'a HusleU ^ I^ ten a MIUa

4:M*-i^ltO**lteai4 HeiTlA 4da-WDSC XsB ao4 Oaroirn’a

w '^ rrS l'........-IHMIe AmoW Time.'WC(X5^tws; Hnslcwn^Totm g WIdder Browa.

4;4»—t^Ci-WMsaa la My Bouae.WDBC—News; Old Kaeord ghop.

WTHT—News; Jos OiraaA frm o-Jalk Piaia biu.

•;ia—WnC- Lorsnso Jonsa WHAT—(tecs .Cola (teshlsr. . WPKO-Msa»ory Laas.WOHB—Playtlsas (or CUtdran.,

■:4»-WpRC-(tert Mesasy sad Martha Tilton. _ . . . ...WON8—Jack Dowaty's Muile Shop; Nowa

WHAT—Newa wnC—'NotAo and Quotes,

lies—WTHT— Fraakts rrlseb-BaU- ■ebrea , ' ''

Xrsalaga ;aa—'WI>R( -Nsva

V^T-N aw ar-WON»-N«wa;-----.......................

WXNB—News; Sports; Music. WTI(^-Newa _WTHT—News; Joe Qlrsnd Blkow.

•ite—WTtC—SirleUy Sports; Weather.W ^ T -^ ^ ite ; Supper Bereasde. WDBC—J te Smith. _

S;ia—WDR^âek XalnuM. a;U—WDR(>—This I Bellere.. WTIO-Weather. _ î:|ÛOT0—SmU tote Glee (3ub..

WONi News: Musio (or Ametiea. WDRC—Gxty Lombardo.WTHT—Screno OanimeH.

•:4*-WDRC-Newa _WTIO—Three Star Batra WTKT-rBto«

___ Loels MslodicaWKNB-Trsll Berdera WON8-:-Kiddle Review.WHAT—Volet of Local tt. W ^G-Xs*b1m Up with Um KidA

Jad Tbor Maaaera No Bcbool Today.

iaHA-WPB(>-Oalta Dnkia Mita-ITORO-Quia Kids.

. ptovn KteFiniiiB.Nays; 13 Buadrtd sod

mtn»&**tory.L«s Taylor.__.

M

ll;4 »-w m )l:00-WDR

PretenU WKNB-News! MO Club.

jturday Serenade.BUI Shtdell; IaVi

Market; BportaWaxworka

a tSff WONS—SPorta 1 ;ea-:WI>R&-Robert Q'a

WHAT—SymjAonr Hiai,•WTTO—Guy iMbardo Show. WTBT--WMther; Joumsl o( tbe Air. WONS—Pulton Lewta Jr.WKNB—News; Ed Swett Show.

T:ia-WON8—Telle-Tast.WTHT—Elmer Siaela

1:M-WONB-Osbrlel Hestter.WTIC—Newa a WHAT—Sympho Ball

. 'WTHT—toes Bsagsr. ■.WKNB—Bast on Wax.

liU —WDRC—Bd Murrow.WTIC—OiA Maa's Pamlly.

Como. ■WO?«—Perry 'lllA ^ O N ff^ riiia-WURC-Meiiia—WDRC—Musicland. U. I, A

WTHT—Top Guy.WHAT—Cote Glee CTub.WON8—Symphonic Btrlnxa WTIG—To Be Announced.

• ;ia—WHAT—Here's To Vela S:aa—WTHT—Thie Is Tow PBI.

WTIC—Bob and Ray. 'WONS-Grsce Plelds Show. . WDH(3—Tho Bis Timf. WHAT-Davld Rosa

tiaO-WDRC—Tbs Bte-Tlme.---*■ ad Theater.WTHT—Newstead T

WTIC—Msrlo lim e •how.

WTIC—MuBle by Maatovanl ■WDRto-Sttve Allen Show.WDNS—Armed Porees Rerlew,

0:«»—WTHT—Newe Roundup. ia;S»-WDRC — Newt: Capitol Cloak

Room.WnC—Hy Gardner (telling. ■WTHT-rJohn Daly.WONB—Prwik Edwards.

1S:1»-W0NB—Jack's Waxworks. WTHT-JBoaetit Hour.WTIC—Words In the NIshL

U:Sa—Wl>RC—Danes Orchestra WTIC—Newa

Bill Stem.lilt*—WTIO-ifto and (Jon.

, ll;aa- News On all stations.•11:08—WDRC—Tou and the World, UilS-WTHT—tote Bob K Uoyd.

WHAT—Night Watch.WONB—Jsdt's Waxworka WTIC—Nows.

ll:Xa—WDIU - Public Btrrica Pro- grxm; MaaUrworke.

U:W-WTIC-Marlno Corps gbow.

UtSA^WnC—Nowsr Music. WDRC-Nowa

Tesm row0:14—WTIC—Prknk Atwood; Nowa

WHAT—Wowrl Rural Ronadap.-..•-WONB—Henry'e Hl-JInx.■WDRC-Pxrm Profrem.

t !l»—WDRC—Hymn Time, Siia-WONB—Henry’e Bi*Jlnx.

WDRO—Tmwa Patrol WC(XJ—Production Newtreel. WTIC—Weether: Prank Atwood. WHAT—Chapel TIhm.

dtiS^HAT-âriety Time. eilfc-JTONa—Early fedltloo.

WTIC—Newa |ff-WDRO—Newstime.^ A T —News: Coffee Club.WCKJC—Good Hominr. Good Mutia

TICS—Bob SUelr.WL.

ftia—V* ^TKJ-J; T:J0-'----

B—Momlna BuecUl; Newa ff-Wcathcr; Henry Hl-Jiax.

'—Morning Devotion. Hews.

Bteele; Weather.T—Newt; Top O' tbe Mora*

Watch.WdrO- TIw Musk; Box. W(JCO—Jf^s; '( eod Morning. Good

■ponts Digest.

WOlBl-HeBrya Bt-JIax.Ttia—wiOT—woateei

WON8—Weather.■ :5 ^R ^& êira

WONS-Hewa WTHT—Newa WKNB-News;WTIO-Nswa WBAT-Nswa

■:I^WDR(J—Shoppers Bpecitl. , ,WONB-Henry’s Hl-JInx.

/arOOO—Leroy.WKNB—Musical Bhowcasa

• WHAT-Coffee Club.WTHT—Martin Agronsky.

•lie—WCCC—News; Breskfsat News*W T^—Radio Bsxssr.WTHT—Top O' the Morning. W HAT-ûdly We Hall

•iSa-WDRC—News.WtXXyi-ll'KUndred tend 10 Hit A '----w n C—Howey Doody.

•Nsws: Pelonla___ ____•Ne School Tkdey. '

W C H S 3 B * * ^ '•iu—ITORC^Muale Off the Recora v-L WOWS'I. Moments ofeomfortf ■■

WTiC—Spin 'Em Again. •tria—WtteV—ItsHsnMu^."WfWO-Navuf Hsro“ CoBier -"thv

BridaW(XX>-KIddle Comer.WKNB—Italian Hour.WTH^TIm (Jlseo Kid.

rs Farada den Gate.Servieo Program. .

WONB—ShopBsrs t:«^W D RC-% d

WONS-PubIte '

TelevisionP. M.4:00—Matlase la New Tork, jrtlO Bpaca (tedsl i;U-OWk]r Haysa iiS^Hpwdy' Doodp.■ lOOrrllats at Six. t:3S—Weather Porecsst f:IO-WerlA News Today. i:4I—Sport SpoUIgbL Ttoa-Up to Paiy. TilO-Thoso Two. r;«6—CsdicI News Caravan,

Psrty.'1:00-,1:10—Wa Ths Poopla ■ ;00—Doorway to Daager.

, .t:10—PIsylMmse. M:00-tertsr«el.>0:10—OMteat Etehta 10:«0—Nature ot nisgaU:00—Thd Hdnter.** :S0*—Movie Time.' *

;IO-Newa ..TemerrewA M.t;ia—Test PaUcm and Musk.

lf:00-tecs Patrol 10:B>—To Be AhndnnceAU:0^W Ud Bill HlckoA

) fi:oLi;Uu-Big Top.

news: see ----JvTHT—Preueh Program------ —Pus WUl- CUsaIca■-...^ »V & s t Story.WHiyr—lufish Music.

11 iIOgWONSÂdvaaiures on TunderlI:l^)ÔC(l—News; 11 Hundred and 10 HIU.

WONB—Baadstand.^BC-G lve sad Taka |raAT--ârsaeo Program.WTIC—Hollywood Love Story. WKNB-MO CInb.

VeleranaWHAT—Rokonj_ Program..l*»oa -y PRO—Theater of Today.\.

WtXXJ—Disc Jockey.WKNB—News; Movie Time.WOWS—Men on the Perm.JVTHT—101 Bench Boya WTlt^Newai Weather.

- -WHAT—lUltsB Voice. ' tills—WKNB— PrMdom la Our Butl- neaafr>*0—WDR(;—Stars Over Hollywood,

laRosa Program.' W(iCO-Wowi.3£Ito*-8wsdlab Profraie ' WkNB—Man on Uu Btrc ' WOTflS-Ring Crosby. *.WTtO—Parai Poram.

If :44—WjtNB—Perry Coma WOCC-Mualc for Mllsd^ ^ .WOWS Seressc.'O' In Blue.

WONB-.WTIO-M

Suth MittettTeduMlogj Lets Pag* Imet While Modern Mams Works

Uvery time they Invent another new gAilgct to make things easier for Mama, Papa becomes a little leas Indlapenaable.

Now somebody has gone and Invented a tackle arrangement to be installed on a wall so tliat ttie lady of the house doesn't have to turn to the man of tba house for help when elie gete ready to sip up a back ripper.

No i^n t in a wife’s turning helpleaaly to b*r husband now, when she ia trying to rip up a form-fitting dress. Papa can Just alt down and read the newspaper while Mama and thet waU-tacklc' manage the peeky tipper.

Just aa In the eame way, he'ean alt and read the newspaper while

Mama atuffa the dinner dlahee into the elfctrlc waeMng machine.

Just as in the same Way, be can leava tha yard work to Mama now that aho has all tbe henetite of the creeping, ^rlnkler, the p o w e r mower, etc.

Papa’s HoosehoU DuUea Bhrlak With Uw Vean

Theyva even gone and Invented wall paints rimpla enough to apply eo that Mama doesn’t have to depend on Pap whan she wants tha hltohan pidnted.

'A ll these new tnventiona are supposed to be a big booh io the housewife. But U It really going to work out that way?

The more gadgets she geta the leae ahe can call on Papa-for help and the more complacent he can feel about letting Mama !taka care of thinga and look out for heraelf.-

MGien Grandma waa keeping house. Grandpa was an indlapenaable map. litere ware so . many Uiinga.A woman, couldn't do. In* eluding managing the hooks and oyas or buttons in the back of a (rock.

But the naw ihvenUoiu artLmak.* ihg Papa lass and less im'portant around tho house.

And that’s not good, ts.'lt ?(AU right reaerved, NBA Serv

ice, Inc,)

For Friday fare dip flab fillets In aaltad milk then In allgtatly etuabed com flakea. Bake ln-AVary hot ovan for about 18 to 30 min* utea.

N e w Liberal Credit Terms N o w in Effect

,OM

Hr A PPLIA N C ES i t TELEV ISIO N Hr T IR U A T U IE S

OUR BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE WILL MAKE

THE DOWN PAYMENTF. ft 0. AUTO STORE

Your Fireatona Daaler In Mancheater

888 Mnlii 81 ............ ■ YW. 7888

■/

We Fe a tu re5C O tT ^

LAWN SEEDFOR lES T RESULTS

. I ................ , ■W « A be Carry OtiMr Iraod*

PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS

Groofli yonr lawn and

make rakioff an caajr

n atter.

RUBBISH CARTSAjways handy around the yard.

WHEELBARROWSBAMBOO UWN RAKES

TOOLS OF A ll KINDS LIME - FERTILIZER Ftrtiliztr Spreaders

Free Oe/rvery

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PAGBM lM ir

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T B O O S I R Sin 3 stu rd y fo b r ic t

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Sm8oih*<li Hollywasd walit*hood, Rnithad sul^ tip hy. ■rowii, hkw.' fiBM. Ml cut. Slxas • te 14. 1 ^ 4 0

K#8|i im SsNiferIgad Twill\

Ourobls cavalry twill wiih nsoMollored Hollywaod waM. xtp hy. Irown ar blua. tiase810 16. ^ J 9 S

NylM viwyaA •edteN’d lee

Thai sxlra itylon maam loh of s x ^ Fifte WMM*ro)^ , on ifo ii. Irown, blvs,grsy, Sim • te 16. , ^ * 9 0

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’RIGHT GUI*OUMMI SOCKS

..... ■ - 3 9 >Marcarlii d coNon, nylaa 'Heel SereTi Irlgbt bloxor ilripei for beyt. Site* 7 le I).

MM Solidi, 7.10VL.2T8

JR. BOYS'WORSTS AWARD SWEAnR

2^Top quolity wool thel rtolly wtora Wliits itripes on rey- ol, maroon, green. 4*10.

Boys’ Baspendera ... BOo Boys’ Belts 06cBoyiT Bow- YSeo- ,,v,86o -

.heady Made Ties ...s to

'K iSH TSO T KAYON 6AI SHIRT

7 .lutt

Pen ten the neei ipresd eel lor. tani-weer deyble yeka basil. Dark tenet. Site* 0,14,Rrsodclotli, Tw ilh ..,;.!.^

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L O O K f o r G R A N T S O W N B R A N D S

'lUSY BOY' SUCK SETS

Ofoffft OWN M u d far Mf to hoys

Wpihobla royen gobor.- dins, loxsr top troutari,

' novohy (liptevsr ihirtf hpytKrMdcall .l>orktenai.}*l.

DAISY JUMFER0sirh*#OM cofrfvroy for 1 fho kfadorforiow tet

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A R ( i P l a n s S e s s i o n T h a R o c k v i l l e C h s p t e r , A m c r i -

, c a n . R e d C r o s s w i l l h o l d U s m o n t h l y m e e t i n g o n T h u r s d a y p t

7 : 3 0 p . t n . I n t h e r e a d i n g r o o m o f t h e U n i o n ( > m g r e g a t l n n a l c h u r c h .

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. ■ S e n S i o r i k l D i s t r i c t w i l l m e e t S a t - u r d a j ^ a t 2 p . m . a t t h e W a r r e n M e m o r i a l H a l l I n S t a f f o r d f i p r i n g a t o e l e c t t w o , d i s t r i c t d e l e g a t e s a n d a p p o i n t m e m b e r s o f t h e c o n v e n - t f t w h c o m n l i t t e e a f o r t h e R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n .

, P l a y g r o u n d s C l o s e R o c k v l l l e ' a m u n i c i p s i . p l a y

g r o u n d s ^ l o a e d a t n o o n l i t t h e R e c r e a t i o n F i e l d t o d a y a f t e r b e i n g I n o p e r a t i o n f o r e i g h t w e e k a .

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a t t h e S u f i f e r l o r C o u r t r o o m a t 8 p . m . w i t h t h e . S e n a t o r a n d R e n r e - s e n t a t l v e s o f T o l l a n d C o u n t v p r e s e n t . - Y o t t h e e o i i n t r - e o m m i s s l o n e r a t o p r e s e n t t h e i r p r o p o s e d b u d g e t f o r t h e c o m i n g y e a r .

, S o n t o t h e S t e i n s M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r . S t e i n ,

R F D 2 , R o e l n ’ l i r e . a r e p a r e n t a o f a s o n . b o m T u e s d a y a t H a r t f o r d H o s p i t a l . '

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2 f t T h o m p s o n s t r e e t . , d i e d s u d d a n - y e s t e r d a . y a f t e r n o o n w - h l l e s e a t e d i n h i s a u t o m o b i l e a t t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n o f U r t l o n a n d P r o a p e o t s t r e e t s :H e w a s o n h i a w ' a y t o d e l i v e r s b u n d l e o f R o c k v i l l e J o u r n a l s w h e nh e w a s t a k e n i l l . a n d d e a t h c a m e I m a r t e n a t w e S o u t h S c h o o l t h i s I m m e d i a t e l y . H e w a s b o r n h e r e j y T a ' * r e s c h e d u l e d f o r t h e m o r n - F e b , 2 7 , 1 8 8 0 . a . s o n o f . G c o r g e a n d *"8 * * » " * “ " “ I ” * t h e k i n d e r g a r t e n A n n s Z i p * D o w d i n g . H e w a a e m - „ f r o e u t h e K e e n e y S t r e e t p l o y e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n R a i l w a y | " ’ ' 0 J f p t h e a f t e r n o o nE x p r e s a f o r . 5 f t y c a r a r e t i r i n g i S o u t h S c h o o l . B e -a b o u t a i x y e a r a ' a g o . H e w a a s I i * * * * ' * ® ' ^ * * * " f a c l l l t l e a a t m e m b e r o f C o u r t H e a r t a o f O a k . ' K e e n e y a c h o o l , a k i n d e r g a r t e n F o r e a t e r a o f A m e r i c a . D a m o n ’ * * * ' " e a t a b l l a h e d .L o d g e . K n i g h t s o f P y t h i a s , j i n d t h e i > ? • * ■ * " P ' o l a l b u s w i l l ( a k eU n i o n O o n e r e i r B t i o n a l C h u r c h 1 m e k i n d e r g a r t e n a t i i d e n l s t o t h e

i n t h e M u n d a c a m p a i g n i n 1 8 f 3 , l e a v i n g a n e s t a t e o f 1 . 1 , 8 0 0 . T h e y W e r e n a m e d h i s h e i r s b y t h * l a t e T T o b a t e J u d g e J o h r t 8 .' H y d e s i n c e y o r i n g * K o k o c h h a d b e e n u n m a r r i e d .

S h o r t l y a f t e r t h e K o k o c h s h a t l b e e n d e s i g n a t e d a * t h e h e i r s , t h e i r d a u g h t e r , . M r s . A n n a Z u k , o f R o c h e s t e r , N . Y „ a p p e a r e d w i t h e v i d e n c e i n t h e f o r m o f a l e t t e r , f r o m M a r k o p o l ^ t h a t h e r p a r e n t s w e r e d e a d . A t t h i a t i m e , s h e a l s o a p p l i e d f o r t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f t h e J l a r i c h e s t e r T r u s t c o m p a n y a a a d - h t l n l s t r a t o r . . . O f . . h e r . . p * r e f t t a ! . „ . e a - t a i e s .

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n . V . - _ _ I k o c h s . H o w e v e r , n o ■ i n f o r m a t i o n. ^ T i , * * * w a s e v e r r e c e i v e d f r o m h i m h vM a a c h e s l e r B v e B t e g H e r a l d l a l o - ; j „ d r e W s l l e t t

| g ' * * * • A s a r s s u l t o f T h e p r o . h a t e a c -■ B C K W u a - » < * t e « . — T i r i r t ’ y e a t e f d a y ; W e V E i l k h e c f T m e ah e i r t o h e r p a r e n t s ' e s t a t e s , w h i c h m e a n a s h e w i l l i n h e r i t , t h e m o n e y

f r o n r h e r b r o t h e r ’ s - e a t a t e ; — — r - - - -

Lofige for BhbIi, Mrs. Luce Says

( C o a l l B B e i l t r o B i P a g e O a e )a d o s e n w i n d o w # t o t h # d r a f t . ". . . " A n h o n o r a b l e m a n m u a t b e t a k e n a t h i a w o r d , " s a i d M r a . L u c e , " s o I f o r o r i e d o n o t b e l l a v e h a 1 * e n g i n e e r i n g h i s o w n d r a f t . "

S h e a a a e r t e d t h e n e u t r a l i t y p u t f o r t h b y B a l d w i n a n d L o d g e W a a a ’ ’ t m o k e a c r e a n ’ ’ i d h i d e t h * f a c t f r o m o u r d e l e g a t e # ( h a t c e r t a i n

p a r t y b b s s e a a r e p r e p a r i n g u n d e r c o v e r t o g i v e t h * p k i t y " U i * t v l o a - b e a t e n P r e a e d t t B M a h * ’ - k b a b l o u e d e b t o f g r a t i t u d e f o r h e l p i n g t o p u t B U I B e n t o n ( D 1 I n t h e S e ^ t e , "

C o n c e r n i n g h l a d e t | r m l n * t i o n t o w o r k l o r a d r a f t m d v e m e h t f o r L o d g e , L a v t e r i , W h o a l a o l a a m e m b e r - o f ' t h e R e p u b l i c a n S l a t e C e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e , a a i d h e j w o u l a n o t b e d i s s u a d e d f r o m h i * p u r p o a * b y t h o a e . p a r t y l e a d e r * ’ ’ w h o W a n t L o d g e l o r e m S n - a a g o v e r n o r - a n t h e y c a n g a i n t h e i r ' o w n a d v a n t - a g e a . "

L o d g e w a n t s t o r u n f o r t h * s h o r t t e r m , n o m i n a t i o n . L a v e i r i s a i d , " a n d t h o ; R e p u h H e a n - t e a d e r i ' - o f t h e s t a t e k n d w I t . " '

H e s a i d t h e m o v e t o d r a f t L o d g e w a s b a s e d o n t h * p r e m i s e . t h a t ' I v o d g e w a a t h e “ m a n T v h o c a n w r i n t a n d h e l p B i l l P u r t e l l t o w i n - t h e '

' m m s t a t e h e a d q u a r t e r s a t H a r t - ’ o r d l a s t n i g h t t h a t t h * . a c h e d u l *

( l a n n e r t b o p * t o h a v e t h e g e n e r a l s p e n d a f u l l d a y i n t h e s t a t e . '

A c c o r d i n g t o t h * r e v i s e d p l a n s , T U s r n h o w e r w o u l d c o m * i n t o ' t h e i t e t e a r o u n d O c t . 8 i n a e p e c i a l ’. r a i n , J v i s i t i n g F a i r f i e l d C o u n t y f i r s t . S t o p s s r s p r o p o s e d s t S t s m - f o r d . B r I d g e p o r C N e w H a v e n a n d H a r t f o r d , w i t h a a i d e a u t o m o b i l e t r i p t h r o u g h t h e a t a t e ’ a m o i t p o p u l o u a a r e a * .

^ a t n i g h t a t ’ W a t e r b u r y , R e p u b l i c a n * n o m i n a t e d W i l l i a m F . P o l l a r d , r e t i r e d p o l i c e d e t e c t i v e . f o r S e n a t o r f r o m t h * 1 5 t h D i a t r i c t . a n d ' \ A l b * r t . g c h l a v o n e , f o r m e r S t a t e B a r b e r . O o m m I s a l o n e r , ( o r S e n a t o r f r e p t t h » I f i t h D f a t H c t .

A n t h o n y F l o r e e n d H a r r y N . G e o r g e w e r e n a m e d f o r r e p r e a e n - t a t t v * . T h * o o n v e n t l o n a l a o . n o m l - n a t a d f o u r u n p l e d g e d d e l e g a t e s , f o u r a l t e r n a t s s a n d f o u r d e l e g a t e a - a t - l a r g * t o t h * s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n .

F i r s t N a U o n a l B a n k o f M a n c h e s t e r . . . .

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a n d T r i i a t . . . . . . . . . . . . .F i r e I n s u r a n c e C o m n a n l e a

A e t n a F i r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M ' i . W . ^ - !H a r t f o r d - F i r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 B 1 5 4N a t i o n a l F i r e ' 6 9 7 1P h o e n i x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l O O 1 0 5

L i f e a n d I n d e m n i t y I n s . C o * .A e t n a C a s u a l t y . . . . . . . . . . . 9 5 1 0 0A e t n a L i f e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . 9 5 1 0 0C o n n . G e n e r a l . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 6 1 6 1H a r t f o r d S t e a n \ . B o i l . , 4 4 . . . . . . . . 4 7T r a v e l e r s . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 0 6 8 0

P u b l i c C t l l l t i e sC o n n . L i g h t P o w e r . . 1 5 ' i 1 6 1C o n i j . T o w e r , 3 5 l i 3 7 1H a r t f o r d E l e c . L t . . . . 4 6 - i 4 8H a r t f o r d G a s C o . . . . , 3 7 ' 4 0S o . N e w E n g l a n d

T e l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4 * i 3 6 'M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m u a n l e s

A m . H a r d w a r e ' . . . . . . . . . j Q i , 2 i i ,A r r o w , H a r t , H e g . , 4 0 4 3A a s o c . S p r i n g . , . 2 3 8 1B r i s t o l B r a s s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 1 4C q l l l n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 0 1 5 0E m - H a r t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 9 0P a f n i r B e a r i n g ' . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 3 8H a r t C o o l e y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 40L a n d e r s , F r a r y , C H k . . 2 3 '.4 2 5 'N e w B r i t . M a c h . C o . . 3 4 '-4 3 6 'N o r t h a n d J u d d . . . . . 2 6 2 9R i i a . a e l l M f g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 1 7S t a n l e y W o r k Y c o m . . 5 1 . 5 5T e r r y S t e a m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 2 1 0 2

T o f r l n g t o n 3 0 S 3 2 1U n i o n M f g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 8 2 1U . S . E n v e l o p e c o m . . . 6f t 7 0U . B . E n v e l o p e p f d . . . 6 1 66V e e d e r - R o o t

H o s p i t a l j S o t e sP a t l w i l s T o d a y 1 1 8A D M l t T E D Y E S T E R b A Y : A l

f r e d D r l g i ! * , 6 1 6 N o r t h M a i n s t r e e t ; M r a . A g n e s S e c o r . 1 8 3 S p n t c e a t r e e t ; M a u r i c e M o r i a r t y . W l l l l m a n t l c ; M a r k t k i b i d e a u , S t a f

f o r d S p r i n g s ; K a r e l ' G o b b , ' 2 1 5 H l l l s t o w n r o a d ; M r s . J C n n l e L a - D i u ; a . 2 4 0 O a k s t r e e t ; R o n a l d S c h a l l e r , 3 5 2 W o o d l a n d s t r e e t ; D o n a l d M c L a g a n , 6 5 O x f o r d s t r e e t ; M r * . H e l e n V i n c e n t , 2 9 5 N o r t h M a i n s t r e e t . "

A D M I T T E D T O D A Y : M r s , E s t h e r B u n c e , 8 8 9 H a r t f o r d r o a d ; M r s . G e r t r u d e M a n c h e s t e r , 2 5 3 H o l l i s t e r s t r e e t .

D i s c h a r g e d y e s t e r d a y :, R ' o s l y n N e w e l l . 1 2 3 R t d r i d g e

s t r e e t : E d w a r d H u t c h i n s o n , B o l t o n ; K e n n e t h B i r d . 3 8 H a r v a r d r o a d ; . M r s . . K a t h l e e n . . B o r k o w s k l , . R o c k v i l l e ; M r s . G l o r i a C o l o m b a r o a n d d a u g h t e r . R p c k v I U r ; W i l l i a m E i n s l e d e t . R o c k v i l l e ; . M r s . N e l l i e H e a t h . 7 0 9 M a i n a t r e e t : S w e n ■ T o t a n s o n , . 1 6 3 M a p l e s t r e e t ; L e o n a r d L e n t o c J i s , R o c k v i l l e ; M r s . D o r o t h y L a c k m a n a n d ' s o n , M a n s f i e l d ; D a n i e l M c K e n t l e , A n d o v e r ; M r s . H e l e n M e l e s k o . 2 2 4 M i d d l e t u r n p i k e e a s t ; M r s . H e l e n P s n t a - l u k , 4 0 F o s t e r . s t r e e t ; J a m e s M i i n -

a l e , 8 c . , 1 4 4 C a m p f i e l d r o a d .. D I S C H A R G E D T O D A Y : M r s .

E t h e l P f t C t u * g n d d a u g h t e r , f i t o r r s ; b » b y b o v W U k t e , 2 8 K n ' g h t o n s t r e e t ; F r e d . E d i u n d , B u c k l a n d ; M r s A l b i n a R l e s t e r a n d d a u g h t e r . . S o u t h W I n d a o r . „

B I R T H ,fi Y E S T E R D A Y : A s o n t o M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e B r o o k . 1 0 1 I j r u r e l s t r e e t ; s d a u g h t e r t o M r . a n d M r s , K e n n e t h B o i l , 6 7 F a l k - n o r d r i v e ., B I R T H S T O D A Y : J t e o n t o M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k M o t t , 3 7 W a d d e l l r o a d : a d a u g h t e r t o M r \ a n d M r a . H u g h P a g a h l . ,1 1 ( T h a V t e r O a k s t r e e t ; s d a u g h t e r t o . M r . \ a n d M r s .


o t h e r s e a t I n - t h e S e n a t e . " I ( U o u t t U B a d F i w m P a g e r J u * )( W i l l i a m A . P u r t e l l , W e s t H a r t - | . . ’ - - - - -

f o r d . I * t h e G O P c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e j C o l l i e r s a i d a c i v i l s u i t w a s f i l e d J ! j ; £ " . ' A r . J ! j / ! ; y c a r . t ' C D ) . . w h i c h I * . U R . | _ ! ? y . t h e g o v e r n m e n t s e e h l n g ^ r ^Tor ' r l e c t i o n - t t h l s y e a r ! - H e w ' i r r ' o p - 1 * r ' y d f I 3 C U 9 0 . p o . s e U . 8 . S e n . W i l l i a m B e n t o n , ! ' ’ ’ D e a p l t e t h # f a c t t h e I n c u m b e n t . I , i " • ‘ ’ • y P h a a e s

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dafeitse attoêys, even to the *x- .tent p f B(09p|ytng. them .with 'an FBI InvestlgatlDii report on the ease. «

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, t h e n e w f u e l w a a d e l l v c r a d t o c u a - t n m e r a o f t h * C o n n e c t i c u t P o w e r C o m p a n y h e r * .

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- . , p i a f n * > - 4 « * d i o i p i - " F e « M n - t h i a - - p a i n t ' n a t u r a l g a a w a a f i r s t d e l i v e r e d t o h ( > m e a a n d f a c t o r l e a I n C o n r i e c t l - c i i u , . P l a c a d , i n . ^ A A . r , v i c a . A o i g . 3 3 . 1 9 5 3 . "

A r o m p l e t a c h a n g e o v e r o f a l l c i t y o u t l e t s w a s e x p e c t e d a b o u t S e p t . 3 o r 6.

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T h e s u c c e s s f u l d r i v e w a s - h e a d e d b y G e o r g * C . C a p e n , ’ 1 0 . o f W a a t ■ H a r t f o r d , a s s t a t e d b y * ) u m n i a a c o m m i t t e e m e n a n d c i t a a a g e n t a . C l a s s a g e n t s f r o m M a n c h e s t e r w h o

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T h e y s h o u l d b e g o v e r n e d , h e i s a i d , b y t h e b e s t I n t e r e s t s o f t h e ’ p a r t y " a n d t h e g o v e r n o r ' s o w n p e r s o n a l w i s h e s . "

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I U a s t a f f , a f t e r a r e v i e w o f n u m e r -011* c a a e a I n J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t

d e c i d e d " I t l s t o t h * b e s t I n t e r a a U " t h a t i t d e m o n s t r a t s p u h l l c l y h o w d i l a t o r y t h * d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n .

R e v e a l s D e t a i l sn i g h t , M i a * K e l l e m s , I n d e p e n d e n t : c o l . , l e r a a l d t h e d o c u m e i U a w i l l f t e p u b l l r a n . n o m i n e e f o r t h e - a l x - s h o w ;, V e a r t e r m a n d a r i d a e e k e r o f t h e ! i _ ' T h e g o v e r n m a n t a s k e d d l s - a b o r t t e r m n o m i n a t i o n a a w e l l , m l a a a l o f t h a i n d i c t m e n t a g a i n s t u r g e d h e r l i s t e n e r s , n o t t o " w a s t e ! M i l l e r I n O c t o b e r , 1 9 5 0 . s i x y e a r s j ’ o u r H I m e ” i n C r y i n g t o g e t t h e j a f t e r I t w a a r e t u r n e d ■ b e c a u s e I t

h a d b e c o m e ’ ’ e n f e e b l e d w i t h a g e . ”n o m l n a t t o n f o r h e r , b e c a u s e , s h e s a i d , t h e p o l i t i c a l b o a a e a d i d n ’ t w a n t h e r - '

A s s o r t i n g t h a t G o d h a d t o l d h e r " V l v i e h , y o u c a n o n l y g e t . l t ( t h * n o m l n a t l o n l t h e h a c r i l y a y . " M i s *

. K c l l c n i s s a i d t h a t w a s t h e w a ys h e w a s g o i n g t o g e t i r .

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t h e r e , " s h e s a i d . " I i n t e n d t o a t o p a l l t h i a I n s a n e s p e n d i n g a n d a e n d - I n g o u r b o y s a l l o y e r t h e w o r l d . "

S p e a k i n g o f P r e s i d e n t V r u - n a n ' a - a a a e r t l o n t h a t D e a n A r h e a o n i a t h e h e a t - f i t t e d m a n i n t h e c o u n t r y t o b e S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e , s h e a a l d t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e a r e / n t l t l e d t o k n o w n o w j u s t h o w Q o v , ( j t e v e n - s o n s t a n d s o n t h e q u e s t i o n " I f w e h a v e t h e g r e a t m i s f n r t i i n e t o g e l h i m i f i t e y e n . a p n l ( 0' p r e a l d e n t . ”, O r i g i n a l l y I t w a . * p l a n n e d f o r O e i i . F . i s c n h n w r r t o s p e n d s h o u t t h r e e h o u r s t n t h e s t a t e f o r h ' s c a m p a i g n h e r e b u t - w o r d w e n t - O t t t -

2 , - T h e F B I a n d d e p a r t m e n t a l a t t o r n e y s r e c o m m e n d e d r e p e a t e d l y t h a t t h * c a s e b ^ d l a p o e e d o f .

. 8— T h * d e f e n d a n t f r e q u e n t l y c h a n g e d a t t o r n e v * . a n d e a c h lit t h e m a p p e a r e d t o h a v e s o m e I n f l u e n c e w i t h p f o s e t h i i m t f t i n c l a l i .

4 — T h e d e f e n d a n t o c c a a l o n a l l y r e f u s e d t o e n s w e r p e r t i n a n t q i i e a - t l o n s .

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S o f a r i n 1 9 . 5 2 , t h e f n u n d a l l o p a a i d , 1 9 , 9 8 0 p e r a o n . - ! h a v e b e e r i / e t r l c k e n I n t h e V. S . I t a a l d t h ^ t o t a l f o r t h e p e r i o d I n 1 9 4 9 , w h e n : t h e c o u n t r y a u f f e r e d i t a w o r s t p o l i o e p i d e m i c , w a s 2 0 , 5 3 6 . I n 1 9 5 1 , I t w a s 1 1 . 8 8 6 .

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R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y h e s e p ' e d t h e c i t y a a a m e m b e r ' o f t h e c o u n r i l f o r s o m e t e n - y e a r s , w o r k i n g o n m a n y c i t y c o m m i t t e e s . H e w a . a a l s o c l e r k o f t h e c i t y c o u r t o f R o c k v t l l e f o r t w o y e a r s .

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S o u t h S c h o o l f o r t h e a f t e r n o o n s e s s i o n s . T h e p a r e n t s w i l l b e n o t i f i e d I n d i v i d u a l l y a b o u t t h e b u s s c h e d u l e , a n d a b o u t t h e c l a s s h o i i r a .

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H * w q a b o r n i n E a s t W i n d s o r T [ M a r c h i i , 1 8 6 6 , t h e s o n o f G e o r g e P j a a d A g h i a ( - C r a n e ) S l o a n , A f f i l l - k j a t i o n s I n c l u d e d h i s c h a r t e r m e r p - j r I b t l r a h i p i n . t h e C o u r t E l m P r o g r e s - 1P I s I V e , F o r e s t e r s o f A m e r i c a . H e k l U v q ^ i n t h i a a r e a t h r o u g h o u t h i a ] r i U t e t i m e a n d w a a a m e m b e r o f t h e ' P i B - r o a d B r - o o j t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l ; k I C h u r c h . . ' ' ' X

S u r v i v o r s a r e h i a t w o s o n s , L e - l U n d B . o f E l l i n g t o n a p d H e r b e r t | W . o f N e w Y o r k C l t y i t w o d a u g h - I t e r a , M t e s G l a d y s A , S l o a n o f i H b r t f o r d a n d M r s . E . C a ' r l t o n

r o f E l l i n g t o n : s i x g r a n d c h i l - , a n d t h r o e g r e a t - g r a n d c h i r -

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CORRECDONThe percenlage off list

price on (Jolf (Clubs in our adv. of Thursday—should have read up to 25'v off lisl'. (Not 2ii'r off as ad- verliscd).

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If you llvfl on any o f Hw stroots in this Mcfion kovo your popor out on Monday. Proeoodt from thaisa colloctions of popor torvo to boy now oquipmont for tko Monchostor Memorial Hospital.

MAGAZINES — PAPER AND PAPER CARTONS PICKED UP

IF PUT OUT AT THE CURE4

PLEASE NOTE; Colloctionfl WI8 lo Mode A i Sehodulod Roln or 4Sfclinp-y Uoloflfl It Rolnii In o Downpour. - q

LOOK FOR THE MANCHESTER PAPER SALVAGE TRUCK—' 1 CLEARLY IDENTIFIED RY SIGNS ON EITHER SIDE! 4

GIVE YOUR W aste pape r t o th is w o r t h -w h ile pr o je c t ! 4

k J k A i A d k A A A A A A A A A . l k . - A -

NOW BEING TAKEN FOR

MARION WILLIAMS PECKSchool

STUDIO-5 3 9 MAIN ST.ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES

CLASS AND PRIVATI^'INSTRUCTIONS..TAP -- D ALLET

IN

-iATONSPECIAL TAP CLASSES FOR BOYS

Classes For Grade School, High School, and Adult Ballroom DatKingREGISTER AT STUDIO ^

539 M A I N S T R E E T -

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 - 2 P. M. to 9 P. M.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 - 2 P. M. to.6-P. M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 - 10 A. k to 6 P. M.OR REGISTER NOW TEL. 4891 or 2-0649 '

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Comploto your child's education with a courso in the donee under o' eompotont itcrff of.'ttwdwft* Doneinq doyolopB good pomturfi coordination, foeid qroco, ondvpeiM. „

STUDINTt OP MARION WILUAMS PECK HAVE APPEARED ON TELIVISION - ^

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' Oeneral MaiiriRer Richard Marlin Hedlund'a realRnatloii becomea cf- fertlve on Sept, l.V Jtiat pi lor to the at»rt o f-th e fall and winter recreation aeaaon In thla tflty of Village, (liarm .

------ Hedlund- realgnenl following ameeting Monday a t which time MCrtln Informed the group (Heil- lund, BUI Stearna, and Horace Murph*.v.i,ahJit Miirphey had been appointed 8ut>erinlendenl of Rec- reation and Parka aj( la provided In Bectlon 4 of Chapter 14 of the Town Charter. The budget for the

■ tnirront ftacal year _con»oUdated the reqiieat of the Recreation and Park Deparlmenta. Medliind. feeling tha t he could not f4inctlon propeTlJi hta planned, program ui der the new aet up which waa c festive laat Monday, rea lg n e if/

Thla w riter waa aorrv t o ^ r n of both moVea, H edlund'a/peclaion •nd Marttn'a appointment of Mur-

T i i n j ^ head mrtmtRxlepaTtmenta.- TWa It no reflectlph on Murphey who haa done an outatandlng'Job •a-head-m atro f-the P ark Dapart- inent fo r m M y yeara.

'Thoaa a*«aa In the recreation • ra f ra a p ik Maar4iealer haow that h wato- pracMrally m flat tire for gmmaiil yeara before Ctiarlle lliirt tatH moved la for a few rooatha.

/irollowln* O iarlle’o reolgnatlnn for . / B belter poolttnn. Johnny ralkow-

akl came in <ra the oeeae. Johnny grabbed the bull by the homo and gave M anrheater^ J ta brat all arouod Rec program la yenry, evra though he woo only A \~ rt- tlm e worker. Kalkowakl liiitied In a tremendauo )nh but he alob. held tfnw'rt a more lucrative pnotMaa with IlmmIMnn and whea pmmotM. to a high poolllon In the company reaigned on M arch'nf I0AI. Next ram e Hedlund. Johnny olnrted alow’ly, an filling Knlkowak'a ahoen waa not an eaay tank, but nude rapid advancea during the pant alx

. montha. The aummer program In M anchrater haa bi^n one th a t anyone can point thla acaaoa with--» .a . . . . .pniir*- Conanlldation of the two depart-

r-- manta, Park and Recreation, tifc w riter feela. will not make for a healthy altuatlon, ftevoral yeara before the w riter waa a member of the Adviaory Rarreatlon and P ark Commlaelon and later when ho waa a membar of the board, therdvwere alwaya ronalderable

FINAI, HTANtllNOR

Frankie i_J?rlye-ln Mlller'a ...................

„ l f . There haa never’ been any } Maaon'a cyttlclam of the Park Departm ent f)riv<yJnby thla writer, ekeept when the -• - -two departmeiita In queatlon were HO cloae aa croeaed flngera,

Conaolldatlon of the two ilepart- mehta did not mean th a t Hedlund

W L, P(: t . '11 4. A m10 5 .6678 6 .5718' 7 ,.5.7.75 9/

.357

....................... . , w • night gave FranUf.a’a Drive-WTOild receive any aalary cut. Mar- undlaputeil final pnaaenaiim of

(-'enter' flpringa

A tiAo 0 win behind the three- hlt -fiitching of Jiinle Brazaiuakaa a « nig

tin aald. The g>neral manager aah^ Joining the two deparlmenta would mean leaa admlnlatratlve work for Hedliihil. The move, M artin added, waa not an economy one.

H u o o eîr to Hedlund W'HI he ap- poInleiFhy M iirphey. w ith the ap-

of M a rtln .T » e U IttT tnitt- c a f i^ Wedneaday th a t there waa a giMMl imaalhillty th a t the new Hccrentlim (Mreclor would be In charge of nil town p rogram a-d u r-j Ing the twelve nninib aeaaon. Thla | rmive would elim inate a full t im e , d irec to r a t the Com munity V. BUI | m en m a curren tly holda down the -V-poat. Mm. paat-aevacal je a x a th e lo a n haa been paylag two full tim e dlrectora.

U tile League baaeball >.ln Man- chealer^ Introduced hare In IWlO by Hher Robb, would not hava been a eiicceee without Falkowakl. The eame hnlde true for Alumni U tile U agiie ball whlth cenie to the front thla aprlng under Hedlund.

firat plaee in the Rei- Rdflball I.,«agiie over Mlller'a Reataniant. The two teama, lied with Identical to and 4 racorda, met In a playoff at C harter Oak laat n ight In a game which aaw coatly errdraptnye-the.iliffcrcnce__________

Frank le'a "Big Arm", Brkgaua- kaa, cbaaled to the win eeally ae.f- tlng down all hut .one of the Reataurant nine. iltlle r’a / hot corner man, Fran Phlllipa col- lerled all three of hia teym'a hita

Co-captalna Marahall Aitken and Jimmy Roach are ahown above w ith 'Miirid Football CrJarh AValker Brtgga. The Indian grtddera laiinched diilla laat Monday night. The alx foot, two inch Aitketi la a ren ter and Ro.ich k halfback. Roach acored lOR pointa laat aeaaon

Antioance First Round 'Net Tourney Pairings

Firat round palrlnga in the Town Tennia Tournament were announced today by Recreation Director John Hed- lund. All firat round maitchei will be played on Raturday, September 6 a t the Weat 8lde_ courta: . F ranria Leary- la the defending champion. Seventeen men will view for the title.

The palringa; Ken Wlgren VB. Bob W hitney 10 a. m.; John P erry va. Al W hitney 10 a. m.; Jim m y O llin a va. Larry Miller 12 noon; Roaarin Sapienea va. Ted Kryaiak 12 noon; Cy QeOrgetll ya. ..Bill -#!lover 2 p. m.; Marahall W arren va. Dan Lynch 2 p. m.; Winaton Sharpe va.. Bob McTteman 4 p. m.; Pete J ’llkaltla va. Earl Biaalll 4 p.' m.; Fran Leary, bye.

....... ’ ...................... - - .... ■

Fiste Fly in 8th Inning

and waa the loaera onljj/baae ru n - ; on 17 toiichdow'na and alx extra pointa. The locale open againat ner of the game, b e^ g atranded | Middletown High on Saturday afternoon. Sept, 13., The locala wonthree timea.

F ilflR EB«K »»fli^h(nd JerirV (.liagnon took a>kay aome of the ahine frojai Mlller'a hiirler laat night with alF'fdiir errora playing a big part |h the acoring. (mag- non gave up only three hlla hut two of the hlta copiblned with three o/ t h e errora gave Frankte'a a & tp 0 lead In the aecond Inning

I the CClL title laat aeaaon.

With flhe aaalaUnIa at the Weal end put the game on Ice.Side Rec, FAat Side Ree and Community Y, Hedlund had a commrndable fall and winter program ner'a three hlla. both doubica,of evenla. Iledlund'a plana for thp future were grxid, plana and Ideti he dlaciiaaed with the w riter from time to time.

Running recreatlop In l^dnchea- ter la a big Job In Itaelf^.Combining recreation with parka will cieafe many prohle(»i. A good, •Ovnd recreation program, aa 'W* have. In ManchealeV today, la a great ajuiet tq the community life.

I f an -error In Judgment waa made In (>»|nblnlng the two de- parlm enla thla,com er la eiire M artin will rectify ike alliiaUnn Is due time. II la too bnA. however, th a t Uu> town loaca nhe a( Ita. depart-, meni heada becauae of t ^ roneoll- dallnn. 'x

Catcher Moe Pringle and Pal Bolduc belted out two of the wln-

Triple^ T ie f ar T 'ir s t Likely in Little Loop

By BRANS RR.ARDON 24 Yeara In 'National League

W ritten for NRA ServleoQueatlon: Did George Hilde

brand. who '.umpired In the American League for years, ever play bjiaebatl 7

with ' Bolduc arorlng two along with rightfleldcr Cer-ere. Frankte'a acored

, American l>ague Mlandinga • Dodgera over the firat round W. L. Pci. champlona will put the Bums Into

4 ..IftB * •*'■1 piece deadlock with the 4 .5541 Yknkeea and tpardlnala.4 ,.500 Playoff for firat place regard-5 .375 uf tonlght'a outcome will take

place after Labor Day, Fallowing i L e a g ii e

Anawer; Hildebrand had a cup of coffee or two with Brook-x l.vn In 1S02 and waa a atandoiit P a c i f i c Coaat

l e f t

Yankcca Cardlnala

riina , podgera Red Soxtheir I

aixth run In the fourth Inning Triple tie for fli'at p lace 'in the the playoff for firat place''the Red | fielder and hll- when Cecere daahed home from American L ittle ' •'<’‘>"d round i te r w-lth the Santhird juat beating Mac McCarthy'a 1 . I . winnera and. the playoff champe ! FraBrl«-o -Hcal^vain attem pt to nab him afte r a League atandlnga wild pitch.

TMR THIRD and fourth place teama In the loop, Maaon'a Wood- worka and Decl'a Drive-In, will

looma tonight ^ 111 meet M orlerty Brothera for w beirihe Red Sox play the Dodg- the M ancheater “World Seriea" t(-

' era. The Memorial Field attraction tie. M orlarty'a won both rounda atarta a t 6:45. A win. for the In the National League.

meet tonight a t C harier Oak with the winner playing Mlller'a We4- neadey. The. winner of Wednea- day'a game wHl meet Frankle'a for the playoff title.

O h io S late W in s

R o o t s D p r i f l e

Friday, Aiigual tflRed Sox va.. Dodgera, 5:45-

dlfferenres of opintona when the niorlal.

Sports ScheduleMe-

Utad Oara Waatad— Uiad Oars Waatad

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X in c o d i

iiid Care Waatad — Usad Can Waatad

iff K^niiB. rf .... BMdur. 3h .................M.^rlrijrlB. f ...........Cutkrt\ fh .................^•r!hn^, 1b ...........Frankovllrl) m ...........R BWlnl..<‘fv .................

rfRmx«uPk«ii.' p .s.....Odtrmit. rf . . ,

Fr»iikl#'t 111AH n II PO A KT n o8 a 19 1 18 . 1 0 .1 0 I.1 0 09 0 01 9 0

TntBla . : s32MlllFr’B 7»;

A A IJ Sw im T it le

Thppnm

Phimpf. 8b ...L. Day. If ...rt ....

Oavpiln, fh, rf Chnitnon. p ... iloimrp, •» .... Conpnll. lb , pBtrrknr, 9b ... MrCarthy, r ...

rfTnUlp ...... .FranklP**

0 0 I 0 0 0 0

^ ft 8 21 ”l 0aV ji u po a x3 <r 8 8 0 0

. 1 0 ^ 1 0 1 , J n (I -q fl 0,

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330 too X-Rutip balird In, MrKrnn*. rrlngl-.

■(Njlko; two-hxae hit#, Itoldur. I'rtnxl-;- rmlrn l>«i r r : -WwHlwr :' m iiiglr . left on h tt f : rrxnkie'l I. Mlllrr • .1; b4i>ei on belK. rtuxiinn 3: •Irlkrnuta. Chagnnn I, SriMuxk«« 4; wild pllch-r, Chkgr.on; iimpl.re, Corr-nlL

Newark, N. J., Aug. 29 <A')— « Ohio Stole Buckeye* are In

r**e**inn today of their flr*t Men'* Naliqnol AAU outdoor awtiqmlng t'e o m championship olnce 1947, Ond they con thank their deep-cheoted, otrong-ormed young Howallan lolandero for it.

Ohio Stole U niversity swimmers accounted for alx Individual titles and a medley relay cr«nvn in the three-day meet which ended laat night.

Ford: Konno, brightest Jewel In ttie Buckeye dladefn, fashioned a triple sweep of the quarter, half, and one mile free atyle crown*.

Konnn's defense of hts half mile championship came during the

, } ^ final session last night and he ’ Ivpn It a fter a rousing battle with

Yale's A ustralian Olympian, John -MqriihwU.^22)e 'Buckeye 4Mvpb«Hnore won by g fqot after Marshall had led going'-Jnto the final lap.■ Another of. the Buckeye. Hawai

ian*. Dick (êyeland, .s taged <a serond—sucresafirt. defense of hta100-yard free atylVâprlnt crown and hia margin, toOv. was cloi one.” He beat out the'New Yj

D R IV E W A Y SNO MONEY

OOWH/36 MONTHS

TO PAYU P

A.C.'s Bob Nugent, when the expected competition from Âustralia's Rex Aubrey failed to 'm a te rialize. ^

If it's any consolation the rest of the aquattf^ world can derive whatever solace it can from the fact th a t none of the three meet records were set by Ohio Staters. The last one to fat), the 330-yard indlvldjual medley, was knocked over by M irhigan't Bumpy Jones, a'19-year-old sophomore from Detroit. Jones shaved three-tenths of a second • off the two-year-old mark, lowering It to 3:.54.8.

But if you’re interested tn winners Instead of records you have to go with Ohio State, and If you go with Ohio S tate you have to go with the Hawaiian*. Ohio State won aeyen titles, and the Iftanders accounted for alx of these —Kon- no's triple, the 110-yard backstroke victory by Yoshi Oyakawa, the Olympic champion, Cleveland's sprint, and two-thirda of tile winning medley relay.

L ittle League

W o rld Se rie s

Bill Hitchcock, Fhlladelphta Athleticii inflelder, lands a righ t to head of Boston Red Sox catcher Sam White In eighth frame of game a t Shibe P ark In Phlladetphia. T ry in g to pull Hitchcock away are. from left, Ray Murrey. A’e catcher; CoatiK' '•'9'" Oliver and Umpire Bill McGowan.' Both Hitchcock and White were thrown out of game

both team s rushed on the-xileld but the umpires f l i ^

as players fromquickly got things under control. A'e won f l r ^ gsm e .of scheduled twin blit, 6-4. Second game waa postponed because of wet grounds. (AP W lrephoto), ■ ^x,;'

The.v„.«llcd him D irty Horn.

Q. There's a runner on third.T h e b a t t e i drives a ground- Bean* Reardon er to shortstop.The coach In the third-base box rung down the line toward the plate In an attem pt to convince the Xlelder th e play ahould be made a t home. Isn 't th a t againat the rules?

A. Y ^ , the C4>arh Is restricted to his box, and the runner. In this case. Is out.

Q. Haa a m ajor-league All-Star game gone ex tra innings?

A. Yea. One. Red Schoendlenst brok^ up the 1950. edition with a home nin In the 14th.

Q. W hat is the ruling when a batted ball cgMses third base from fair territory Hito foul territory at or beyond the base ?

A. I t Is a fair Y ^l.Q. W hat were TV Cobb'e best

aessona as a baae-stbaler?A. In 1915, wrlth 1 ^ 1911, 86;

and 1909, 78. \Q.. W ho' led the big leagues In strikeouts last seasoIf^ Vic Raschl. Don Newrombe or W arren Spahn?

I n s u r a n c e C ity O p e h s _ A t W e t h e r s f i e l d C lu b

W ethersfield. Atig. 29—(JP)— .con test yesterday by slamming a New England's richest golf tour- 303-yard drive, nam ent—the 115.000 Insurance Thla is the same course on C ity Open—gets under w ay here-w hich Boros, tops In the Tam today with some * of the nation's O’Shanter "World" touniey, play- top golfera, led by National Open ed as a promising am ateur no t so Champion Julius Boroa, looking long ago.for the t'op money. The four-day tournament, end-

Boros, a big sentim ental favor- In'g Labor Day, Is -down for 72 tte here, flew Into nearby H artford holes of medal play. 18 each day yesterday w ith members of the U: over the 6,504 yard, .^'35-36 -71 S. team which defeated Canada In course. The big prize Is $2,600. the Hopkins International Trophy Palm er and Ted Bl.shop of Bos- competltion a t Montreal. ton \vere listed to tee off with

Accompanied by Doug Ford, Boros a t 8:.38 a. m. (e.s.t.l.Dave 'Douglas, Ted Kroll and Jack • About 150 golfer# are entered. Burka, Jr.. Boros found big name Consensus pround the course the golfers looking over the W ethers- past few days when big leaguersfield Country Club layout today. Among them were Jim Tumesa. national PGA champ, former Open titleholder Tommy Armour and

(t'ere taking practice swings is Ithat a 272, 12 under par, will be the winning figure.

O ther winijcrs In the diivingTony Manero; Jim Ferrier, Dutch ! contest besides Anderson who won Harrison, Tommy Bolt. Jimmy his sixth in the last 10 tourna- Clark. M arty Furgol, Fred. Haaa, ments, were Bill Nary, Aibuquer- Mlke Tumeaa, J^w son Little, Al I one. 29^; Pete Fleming. St. An-

d

F in a ls To^lay

W E H A V e t h e p r o p e r E Q U IP M E N T A N D K N O W H O W

D O N t D E L A Y — C A L L T O D A Y

Y O U C A N y A L W A Y S D O lU S I N E S S W IT H

C O i J L AGONSTROCTION .

BROAD ST.

"Rod"Lennox

Williamsport. Ps../A ug, 2 9 - -(Ah —A team from either Pennsylvania or Oonnectl(;ut today will be Gowned 1952 JUtUe L eague world champion.‘ H ard-hitting Mnnongahela, Pa., and determined Norwalk. Conn., were ready for the erv of "Play Ball" a t 2 4 . m. (EST) Jn 'th e game to determine the cream of the 8 to 12-year o|^ crop.

Hackensack, N. ■ J., and San Diego,'Calif., nines* battle in a consolation game a t 10 a. (EST). Both were s4mi-flnalists. ’ ,

Mondngahela batted Its way into the final w ith a 10-1 victory over H ackeiuack here la s t night before 9,000 cheering fafia.

George Fabln hurled a eteady six-hitter for the W estern Penn- aylvanlana while h is team m ates made the moat of nine hlta, two walic* and aever. New Jeraey error*.

Dick Secane, who homered In the flret Inning, and John Stuy- veaaht, who drove In three rune, were the big guns for Mononga- hela.

Norwalk. New England .district successor to Stamford. 0>nn., ■#Kfch ’won' -tfi'e World BeHw'' title -last year, made tl)«.f>na1a two day*, ago with a cloqe 2-1 win over SenIX tfo .— —•’’".V'r------: i n flfat round gaine* Of the eight

tMuH" World ' Barlwp^ffentwiiaa Ifonongahela defeated Mooraavllle,

W hiting, Ind., 10-7.

. . . . A l lA. Hurprlslhgly enough, tbqy Besselink, Dick Mayer. Ed Oliver,

w e re -a ll. 4le4l f4>r "the leadershlB/.Johnny Burner; Joe Kirkwood,-Jrv with 164. ^ im m y^ Thomson, Andy Anderson,

Q. W hat has been the • longest aqd Skee RIegel.game ever played in the National League ?

A.‘ In May wf 1928, tlie P migaHi and Braves battled to a 1-1 Ue In 26 innings. In 16.59. they tied up In a 2S-'liuilhg duel whlcli'eB4led In a 2-2 deadlock. The games are the National l>eague’a all-time marathons.

Q. How mady World Series hss B ill Stimmers of the American-s Leagu* umpired In?

A. Six. In 1986-39-42^5-48-SI;Q. Who WBs the las t big league

hurler to win two complete games In one day?

A. Emil I.,evson of Cleveland. Aug. 28, 4926.

Q. In regard to rules violations and other Incidents, how soon must the, umpire make his report to the president of the league.

A. The umpire shall report to the president o t the league within 12 hours a fte r termination of a game all violations of the rules and other htchlents. Including the reasons for the removal of a m anager or player from the game.

'Q. How Is 'a batteFa slugging percentage" determined ?

A. DIvlile the to tal timea a t bat Into the to tal ha ses of all safe Mta.

Q. W hat la the Natipu*! League pitehlng record for winning percentage ?.A. In 1940, Fredille' Yltaalrnsnoas of the Do4lgers won 18, lost 2. for an all-tim e league percentage high

ga "ie'T^^Tiiiirment^ aua pended. When play- la rasitmed.- a runner on ftrat base falls J:q tag

' •up"aft4«>4imo<ta<4iaJl«4tF-H*’ goea-aa to touch' 'aecond base after the ■pltMiap •dalla*TB'■tlt*''baHi' ■fan’-t; The runner out?

op wimn Ivlay rm im s4i.

A,nderson won a $100 driving--------TT7-

rews, ni., 291; Max Evans. Detroit; 286; • Steve ■ Doctor, Bronx- ville, N. Y., 286;, Besselink. Grossi- ner, N. Y., 281; Bill Ezlnlckl, E ast Lynfleld, Maas., 277.

Giant Writers Gave UpOn Team Few Days Ago

■ ------New York. Aug. 36—(Ah—TheaThomson ^ * te r io u s Iy losing his

GlanU' own w riters g[ave up on fielding toiich a t third place. V them a few days ago \ ^ t West, ever a pilot had to operate from and so It may be recoraed with day to day and Improvise almost finality th a t the rem arkable base- \ by the inning, It has been Dit- ball saga which began m pproxl-rocher.m ately a year ago -has a t iM t coma to an end.

The men. who travel w ith Leo Durocher's athletes say they suddenly seemed to realize that lightning waa not going to strike them for the seconcl time, and th a t the spark which had sustained them through a season of adver- ally nickered and went out. The I

The . recent belated return of Irvin to the linr-iip has supplied some Inkling of w hat might have been. Monte startril light in to vikale the hall as he did last year, but' be found' tha t his enthusiasm w a s 'loiat on a s f t of team m ates, wlio lia longer believed In themselves.

Durocher’s '$45,000 a year con-defending league champions, they trac t expires with the final gameagree, will ba fortunate to beat out the , hungry St. Louis .Cardinals for second money.

Actually, for a ball club which soared to the dizzy dram atic heigtita tike G iaats did last Septem ber In 4>vert4kklng the Dodgers aad Hawing their way Into the World Series, there ran be little Incentive to finish second. After such an experience an that. It haa tobe H ther firs t or nothing, n w sa ta na-la-hetwaea.

The conviction here, still is strong” th a t they Ymbld have won It a g a in 'if their lliliâp 'had re-

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4 2 7 H a r t f o r d R d . M a n c h c v t c r . C o n n .

'Of 'Biit»ry rb i i t ' ' rii*y . w8f* plenty goiod, and they gave the fans of

. the nation a thrill which may never be equalled.

Aa for Leo Durocher," who has been getting batted around pretty good of late, our honest opinion is th a t he has done a more skillful

of managing this year than he did last. Ju s t keeping his Club's spIKt up and keeping It in the race aa loY|g as he did in the face of Its manifold mlsfortuntea called for ability of a high order.

Thq tru th . Is th a t once <' the G iants started rolling toward thetc destiny last year there w asn 't a g rea t deal for the dandy little m anager to do except name a

.p ta rtlng /p itcher and them .atand from under. V ery ' h ttle m asterminding needed to be done. If we. recall rightly. D u m b e r didn'4. call a single clubhouse meeting. In the final couple of months. ,

Thla year ba haa bad hia problems, and serious ones, since before the race even began. Since th a t A pril'3 afternoon in Denver, to be exact, when Monte Irvin, b ia

.big runs-batted-in man,, broke an ankle In 'an. exhibition game.

A fU r th a t i t w as Willie Mays, one of th e ' moet exciting young Btara. in years, leaving for the Army. Then LArry Janaen toeing the edge of h it effectlvenesa aad

on Sept. 28, and he no doubt will be In there slugging tb h i»e It renewed for a period of years, President Horace Stoncham is, understood to favor a year-to-year pact with his pilot from here on.

Reports tha t ,Stoneham has soured on Leo for his recent* umpire trouble and resultant flve-day suspenSioh may be discounted. The two are kindred spirits, In a way, and Leo is Horace's boy. TTiat Is. M- «(»nqw,„.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968

o iv i .

wrtgh t Utl«-''tiy 't iiiBiy 3r'igj ^ cislon over Billy Graham In 15 rounda a t Madison Square Garden

Five Years Ago—The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the New York Giants, 6-3, In a game highlighted by Jackie Robinson's stea l.of home.

Ten Years Ago—Alsab won the American Derby and $60,850 a t CTiicago.

Twenty Years Ago—The New York Yankees raked four Chicago IVhite Sox pitchers for 21 hit* In a doublfthcader victory ga Lefty Gomez registered his 22nd tr iumph In the nightcap.

■ Pitching; Hal Newhoiiaer^ Tigers —Tumeil In 198th victory of hi* big league, career..In pitching. Detro it to 4-1 triumph over Cleveland in , aecond game of tw i-night dou.< bleheader. ' ' , "

B atting: CTaaa Michaels. Athlet- lea—Smashed three-run double to clim ax four-m n. elghth-inning rally th a t enabled Philadelphia to defea t Boeton, 6-3.

Bob .Jonea won the U. 8. Ama? teu r golf title five timea atnd once

Maglle h u r^ng his back and Bobby ’ w as runner-u|[.

m -'-

W H E R E A R E T H E W E S T P b i N T C R I B B E R S ?What has happantd to tha 38 ployars who 'were to hove the finest footboll teom in the tond lost yeor? Many of them ore now eligible to ploy footboll ogoin. Will th(^? What of Hip rest? Whdt ore they doing to forget the nightmare that ottered their lives? — -

Read about it in seren specht dispatches noted NEA sportsiwriteir-artist Murraf

derman startinig Sept. 2.

Magus career lit YHFiibolld. Aa the Tanka ware idle, Cleveland remained two gamea o& ’ the pace —but dropped 'a game In fhe Important "loas" column.

Hie 'Indiana have IT games left . . . . . . to play—Including 20 of tbelr laatoOerwhMieerane picture la the -jt at home. Tbe Tanks also haVc

AaaoHaUd Press Sports Writer The achedule clearly favora the

Claveland Indians in tbelr quest of the. 1953 American LcagvM pennant but one disturbing fbclior In tha

M i t c h e l l N o L o n g e r TTi i n g r yf o r

New Tork—(NKA)—It becomes more perfectly clear every year that the hast hkeeball deals of all are the ones not' made.

Take the strange case of Loren Dale MltcheU.

The Indians' have been trying to foist off the Sl-year-old outfielder practically from the time

Joined Cleveland-In 1948. This despite the fact he has been consistently the heJt-hlttlng left flelder tn the American L«ague, I* right now pushing Philadelphia’s Ferria Fain for the batting champlonohip.

Mitchell struck oU on his wheat and alfalfa ranch hard by Norman, Okla,, no longer has to worry about fodder for the family.

The big fellow reverses Oie usual procedure having to do with the hungry hall player.

"Now that I no longer have to worry about money, I, hope they let me (done,” he remarked in the. Spring. "If they do ril have A big ye»r.

Every attempt waa made to re- lâce Mitchell In training and the early going, but when the real fir

ing .commenced the Oklahoman was In left field. . ,

Finally, the brasa let him alone. Dale Mitchell has remarkably

good eyes and strong wrists. He rarely strikes out. He says he Just tries to meet the baU.

"Dale's a percentage hitter,’* explains Trie Speaker, "because he always hits the ball siNnewhere.'*’

The Gray Eagle is among those who believe MltcheU has the equipment to become the flret .400 hJtT tef einqe Ted Wlllkune crashed the ma^c circle In 1641.

Sammy White declares that the alx-foot-one, 195-pound Injun Is the hardest hitter in the league to pitch to. ,

"Becaus* he hits the ball where it la pitched," says tha Red Sox young catcher. “He pokes an side ball to left field, puitt inside pilch into the seats."

Mitidiell was Just two yeoS* out of Vnlvenlty of Oklahqrim and lemming to play ba^when he. batted 418 for the 'M m In 1947, his first full season Jn the najotu.

He was eupple, slWft, aggressive and almost totqny devoid of pro-___________ /

PRI-tABO R D A y SA L I AUGUST 13th THROUGH SIPT. 2nd

O N T O P Q U A L I T Y H e L u x e C h a m p i o n i• ■ y 1” T i r t Gt R t f u l a r p r k * | D t t 2 * ' T i r t t f

SIZE6 .0 0 - UEimiKnUS TAX

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*IUS TAX

H e W ii iB w Y o u S A V I -"CUM# Mr iliM' MMM'

4 4 M 8 w i r *U M i i |g t » ig e e I T * l y *8.4KT3 n - c r 1 0 ^

:c|GC

7.1I-1S 2 4 * * 8 - n -746-IS 2 8 ” n - 4 0 - I I ”M I-IS w 4 T * 1 4 ”MB-IS 3 0 * e w 4 5 - I S ”

Yeu'll find the lowest K Tlrm oai Pre^Labor

pilcti la tuwa m Flrmoai during this

[Day Sale.COaW IN ANB 8AVX-

I We’ve tlssiied prices i» p quality Fircmise Dc

[Lu m Ghampions—'fg* M sittr. . are #/ T in CewSrwctie*—«bc

I tin that Is origioal equipmeat ou I America's fiatw cart.I Never before have we otfered this

■eus die at such greet mvingt.

Detroit Ttgere.CSeveland Is due to hunt the

tail-end Tigare nine tines W or* tha curtain falls cm Sunday, Bept, 28. At first glance It would appear that this Is a feather In Cleveuind'a cap btrt the marooned Tigers havd a nasfy habit of b*atUig^4lM la* dians at the most Inopportune moments.

Detroit, then In fifth plaee,/Up- "asrms" Itidliaa’ apple oa f^ T S ir year by sweeping a ' thrw^game set from the Tribe late in' Biiptem- ber to kill Cleve]and‘f''chancea of overhauling tha NeV Tork Tan-keee.----- -—~— ---------- —-------

THE BPSOTEB o r IfiSl hunted the Indiana again last nlfmt as they mlssedrd chance-to p iw .up ground OR the front-running Tan- kees by spUtUag a twl-nlght twln- bUl with the TIgeri before 56,988■fani/^' ■ ■" ■— ............ .

ybirty Wynii ceksted to hie 17th ictory m the lO tt game, won by

the Indians, 9-6, but Hal New- houeer turned back the tribe. 4-L for the 198th vlotory of hkr major

A U o w s T w o H i t S a i K n o c k s i n B o t h

R u n s w i t h D o u b l e

3f games .left but 18 of them are on foreign son. Third-place Boston haa 61 games to go but 32 of them are away from home, and there are qo rune In the fio« on the road.

AL BOBEN drove home four h o se m n a on four jtnglai to ease WynnV task In the opener at Detroit. Wynn permItUd only six hits In poating his seventh straight triumph over-the l l g m mver a two-year span.

Roaen provided fitsve Oromck with a 1-0 Iqad by socking his 34th homer In Hie second timing pf tita eoeond game. But CHS Mapee ’HomsM witS~Jltn 'tieliing abM'^' In' the Detroit half aad the T t^ri remained In the van for heepa.

TTie Red'Box also blew a chance to gain by dropping the first game of a doublUieader to the tWngPhiladelphia Athletic^ jM . I Michaels' three-ruh douWe In the elfhth won It for the A’a The second n in e wae rained out • Brooklyn, meanwhile, continued Its inarch to the'Natlonal League flag by dumping the Chicago Cuba,

fi-l,~to reiqala In r4 gamea” aBiaA of tha runaar-up Naw Tork Gianta. Tha Olaata awam'pod Pitta- burgh, 14-T, while Oineiniuitl adged Boston, fi-4, la U: Innings and PhUadalphla ouUastad b t Louis, 10-g, In tha elreult's only night gams,

Ntmmuiq-AWiasen joa Blaek, maklag hia 44th appaaraaoa of tha aeaaon, galaad qrMUt.for his 1 1 th vtetoiy for Brooklya. Blaak rs- Usved Clam Imhlna la tha fifth aad cheeked the Cubs on one run the rest of tha' way, TTw Dodgers hroka a 6-S tia with four ruaa la tha savaath to win. OR HoâT two-run double was the big blow of the rally.

Little Dave Koeio had a ploalc at Toftkii IT e» XlBHiWdrubbed five Plttsbulrgli 'pltohera for 16 hits, tneludlng a heime run by WUtay Loekman aad thraa Hlta

by Al Dark and BobbyRoy McMUlaa broke ud13m ex

tra-inning battle at Clactimatl by sfaigUag home Rank Bdwards from eeecad base la the elsveath. aad la fit. Louie, RoMa Roberta staggerad to hia 31at vtotoiy of tha season aa tha PhUa lambestad the Cards. Rickla Aahhum drove hanM turn nms la tho eM th t» snap a fi-fi Ua and fimoky nurgeaa elhKhad It with a two-nm hemar la tha ninth. Tha loaa waa the Cards' sixth straight

Blatkwill All U m — -------- ------- -

So Rival National Leagyte Teams Claim After Trade

STB1KB8 IT RICH—OU man- rancher Dale Mitchell of the In- diaiiB has no money worries, oon- oentratee on pitchers. (NEA).

New York, Aug. 29—(Aft—The m ystery of the seven National League clubs passing up Ewell Blackwell for the $10,(M)0 Waiver price was only partia lly explained today as baaeb^l execuUvaa gave their reasons fo r allowing the. former ace Cincinnati pitcher to go to the New York Yankees.

"Blackwell's through I He can 't help u s .”

iT iat was the. concensus among the N ational League moguls. Apparently the World Champion Yankees don 't agree or they would never have shelled out aome *350,' 000 plus four players to g e t the 39-year-old righthander.

Conceding th a t Blackwell to not the pHoher he 4Nmm was, he atUl to fa r from Ihitolied, 4 t least In the opinion of some American Leaguers. F or It wae learned General M anagers Hank Greenberg o f Oevehuid and F rank la n e of the Chicago W hite Sox mode oyertares for him but were ont- bM l i y T l ^ e e i .

The Yankees gave up a p re tty fa ir pitcher in southpaw Johnny Schmita apd three players from thels miner ■ league fa rw e eu t

feasionol experience. Conservative odds would be, 100 to one against a man with hia background winning a regular Job.

MltcheU has batted under .300 only once since coming up, a .390 score last trip. He -was tha circuit's third top hitter In 1948 with a .336 mark, a contributing factor In Cleveland’s first championship eince 1920 and. aecond lince the American League waa bom.

MltcheU has been a perfectionist right from the start. One of the rarest slgnta in nature is an outfielder practicing In the outfield between turns in the halting cage. You can find Dale out there every day. No longer does he raise lumps on hia head misjudging fly balls.

The fleet left flelder vras a 94 rooner In college, gets a tremeei- dpiM Jump. on. the baD, Ahyjlriye he can get his hands ion to snulfed out Uke a condtoUght.

MltcheU eays he still wants to experience the thrUl of a World Sertes. But what about 1948?

"TThat didn't count," he said. "It was an anti-cliqiax after , our play-off. with the Red Sox. The Series wae Just a half-dozen ball games, except tn the eighth inning ttf thfc atoth game Whim ft' be|kn to .look.lllK the Braces m ight tak*

ii;Lf#lt-eheat#d:Outr5^«kjtielt-l:d- dreaiiSld :'of ttneV J • WaiifiC'kld Tii griide '^ls^llm^hi«W Iff 'Oktiho^^^

And what’s’ that about pros

fielders Jim Greengrass, Bob Mar' quit and pitcher Ernie Navel.

The Yanks refused to reveal the purchase price, but expreiued the belief th a t Blackwell would prove an acquisition a t Johnny Mize, Jqhnny Hopp and Johnny Saln^ Those three players'" were plucked out of the National League in the last three years near the end of the season.

If Blackwell, w ln n v of only three gam es against 12‘losses, and currently plagued by s ' sore arm, ahould do an about face with the Yankees, there are sure to be several red faces In the Natipnal Leagiii

Explaining why the Brooklyn Dodgers Blacky out of the league. O ^ r a l Manager E. J. (Buzzy) B a ^ i said:

"We m a y b e ^ ro n g but we don’t think Black well:,has It anymore. Besides, he has aâore arm .”

O ther comments; \ . . _ ....F ted Salgh, preajde'nt of the St.

Louis Cardlpals—"We'Ve go t a lot of good young pitchers > e think are much better. We want^ to go with theib for a good flhlah. this year and, principally, fo r a s ta r t next year.” *' \

dlniuny Gallagher, bualneoa manV ager of the Chicago Ckibo—"I would ainpcct th a t WId M atthews . JperaoHBei. maaagcz of. the. (tohaj' did not toilleve Blackwell Waa w orth etotmtng, booed on hia record. He haa done iiothlhg all year.

.If h i t m i | H t he of. some h M to the Yonkeea."

John Qu}{ia,.g$qaoil iMmagcr of;

Ity with otir policy, We Mv*r dto- cuaa wolvera pubUcly,"

Branch Rlckoy, vIca-proMdent of the Pittsburgh PiratM was unavailable but oaothdr PtUaburgh Bpokeamon sold: "The Plratoa thought Blackwell was through.”

George Fletcher, inibUcIty director of the Philadelphia PmlUee —"W# are well fortified with right handed pitcher* right now."

Horace Stoncham; prosld*nt of the New York Giant*—"No comment’’ '

Blackwell—"Bojr, oh boy, oh hoy."

Local Sport chatter

OHUBCH BORx CNG -League officials and team ibanager* will hold an Important huslnesa mest- Ing ^ Wodnoeday- Bight a t^ :80 at Ctonter Church. Plana for the 1953- 53 seaaon will be outllnod at this tinle. All churches In Manohsstsr are Invited to send repreaentativea lo the eeaaloB. Stanley fiaalela'"!* the president, lout season 18 taome competed with St. Jamee winning regular eaeeon benora and Center Congregational the playoffs.

LOCAL GOUrroa who parUei- pated hf' the Ihiurimee Open' tourney which atarted. today at the Wetherefleld Country, Club In* eluded Holly Mandly, Dick Hopkins, Billy Thornton, Bobby La- Francle and Pro Alex, Hackney. Thornton Is no longer a member of the Mancheater Country Club and represented Wathersflald.

PICTVBES of Uttle Leaguersand Alumni Uttia Leaguers art now avallabla to all playara and their parents at Harm’s Camara Shop on Main street In the Naoslff Arms store.

New iV, KtuSioml? / . ' ------- tlphlviL Leole (Phlladeti (alsht).Philadelphia a ’ IIm " !! CISvelaad-DetroH (t-a Only aaaes eeheduled

latomaWMoa ■rraeuM I. Toroote 1. Montreal I, Buffalo 1. ^hooter I, Ottawa 4. Only tame* eehedulec.'.

BTANMNOg ■aeto^

ay 7 ....,, “

fia i ftmfra . eranton tsMord ..

WllllamtperiBrooklyn (New Torfc ,fit Louts ..,PhUadalphlagilcaso . . . . „Bostoa .......... faCincinnati .............. BFUtsbuaah '• -eeYTv vVf-d 4 -••'uY'K.W Tori!geretoad ........... 73^ S u p b u " : : ; : ; : : : 8

am

-ill8 :tS !.*«f! •4*4 n B .M 3*14 n .411, MK ’« . ,3 N

J 8 1s:g f e r H S S f J'*Detroit ........ . . " ' . " ' S a : S M

latorasMeasI•M UR r ^ .V.-.V.V.V.V-8 5i : « n

BalttaBor* M n iS to

Bob Peawea

British Anericana Win - Hartford Loagao Crown

Fourth place flnlohers in the Mancheater Twilight lAague, the British Americana last night won the Hartford Twl- llrat Laogus championship with a 3 to 0 win ovar WaUiers- flald. Oal Lylaa piitehed a three- hitter for Coach Tony Berube'* club.

Carmaftfti Sw im s

C a ta lin a C hR n ne l

Ban Pedro, Calif., Aug. 30—(ipj—Ray Carmiuul, the aevantb man to ■wlm the rough Ctotaltna Channel, hope* to tackle the Engllah Channel next

-The tfl-year-old 8o»' Fronetoep former Marina grinhM a i - he waded ashore yesterday at nearby Wfnte’e Point, .18 hours and 30 mtnutss after hs left Santa Ctota- Una Island, mors than 31 miles away.

OarmassI, who taught combat survival swimming in Uis Marinas, didn’t complain about his ordeal in tha water.

HR WAS ILL the first seventWMir. An mm, pl.,g V«ll ■*

saU water hiahiid in.

F ir s t . N a t io n a l L o s s

G iv e a B c m ’ , S e c o n d R o u n d a n d R e g n la a S e a s o n G h a m p io n a h ip •

aTANDINOa_ W L PetBrown and Bsaupra - 6 g Afifi First National Biu^ 5 4 JIS5 Nsssiff Arms I 4 jjSSMsnriMster Trust 3 T .333

A secomTlnnlag double hy Bob* Pearson with" the basss ioadad gave Manchester Trust a 3 to '1 victory ovsr tbs First NaUonal gtotk last night at OMiitdr Oak STisId hrtiH ihat rijnBar sRIMiiWt game of the 1981 season. ‘Tlia 2 ^ t win speUsd the Bank’s ehanca to deadlock tho league.

AIMUagS for the •m n.A luiJf.,R i8i>ainit.,B0iwi»duJh|L

Tw n S g S T w i S i i ^ BoI(k mon as Hu. assistant, o o p ^ tha first round with a fins ssvsn and two record. Tbs Btosm atrsst bins captured tbs second half with six wins aad thrhs losses. TO tbs winner of tbs league, goes tbs Police and Firemen’s tro^y and will He presented at tbs buqust to Hs bald Bsptambsr 37.

■ n r u a n b o b pe a r a o n , not only batted his team to vletoty Hot was trsmsndous on ths mounA os hs allowsd only two hits, walked three end fanned sight in she innings. Ths ganu had to be ealtod et ths and of six because of darlmssa. Coeeh Dick Cobb bad to Juggts his pitching staff bscauss Eddie Wojelk and Jackie Hedlund had pitehed thto week. A boy in AJunmi play may not pitch nora than 10 Innings In a week. Wqjdk was chargiMl with the loss.

Thrss hits and two runs In tbs asoond Inning spsllsd defeat foe ths bank. Alan Frshslt opsnsd the frame with a single to center. Tom LaFotfe went down ewlagtng but Jbbn Itytondsr walked aad Leu

otif In laflsld HR Yd lead tbe baoee.

Wojdk got dgngarpue *Tlny* Biardl on etrikee only to hava Paareon double to center, a blow that Just missed hethe run tfrri- toey, to score two, runs.

■nm BANK tabled Itf only run In the third. With aa over ehlftad defense, Hedlund dumded .A double down the left field Ui^ WoJctk Arevr intentloml peea end he end Hedlund worked a well executed double eteal. George Domhr w alk^ to load tho aaoka H«îmd eeorod on a equooao |4ay wfaon ths ball got by tjio catehor. Ibo Bank rally wao ohokod off os Jim MansgglB, usually a good hunter, had ths misfortune to pop one In the dir tbat.Rylandsr g ^ h s d and then threw to third for a double play-

ynm lea at Ajbdiv f ^ a a e t d y at Wlmanuport. Elmira at Jtlna*-------at vfil.

‘H'aSaaall

Only s*m* •ehadelad.

awdowakl.

HIPPO OORBBNTI, Injured DecI softball player, was praased into action last tilgiit aa a plate umpire fOr the Hoc fiofthell League between Hlller'e and Frankie’s. '

8 |U 1 CITY football team wlU practice tonight at 8 o'clock at the (Charter Oak Iota. AU positions are

.open.\ ■ -------------------------dEflTlMa MONEY’S WOBTH.

Only samei seheOiltd. - ■^■tfiald at fiyracuM.

at I>*tfoU/ ’

Sports Forum

American League fans are getting thciy money's worth in ex- :tra>lHiitngX'gajHSB~;tlits '$ifl3 »ea»'

-.B4UL.-aôihMLof>'.48.i3toitrek.4^^ ning games thiqugh Aug. l f .com-

This it year oppotiunky to have ' the BEFT at s icfiMtioemI isle price.Don’t wait— cqme io today aad equip yoar car with Mfq, asyr dm for your labor Day trip.

/ 0^^'

\ S T 0 ^ VANS S ERU I CESTRTIOn

4 2 7 H a r t f o r d Rd. M a n c h e s t e r , C o n n .T

THERrS «N EASY ROAD AHEAD FOR YOU! WHEH YOU CALL MONAOO and SOUS FOR AU

AMESITE DRIVEWAY

these youngsters play ss boys? iTis Twilight Lhogua o #d for yoers on tha West Sidi

O F R E E E S T IM A T E S

# F R E E G R A D I N G

• R O W E R R O IX E D

o t e r m s a r r a n g e d

O A U W O R K

G U A R A N T E E D

G L A S T O N R U R Y T E L 3 4 0 3 A S K F O R P A V IN G D E P A R T M E N T.M A N C H E S T E R T E L Z - Z I I S ^ A U A F T E R 6 F . M .

„ Aug. 38, 1953Whet was predicted of the Twl-

Ught League has <iflnaUy come a ^ t . It has already dissolved. Many at us wore Indeed sorry to read la our local paper of ths fact

J^yoff* .TMniid ba held. I Tidve' epMMi to many ^leyera dur-

the season and wee not sur- to team they wsfo slowly

;Wttt

“To bo sure the LitUs League to up miieh too much. With

.. . . — --- NWG* W|Hli 'Will-«•••• youanters nlav OS older

opera t----- Bids. Tha

move to Mt. Nsbo was not by any means a smart move. I say again It m U mensy to operate a baU club. I would like to know of one club that was aUe to carry Itself on the jcoUecUons at Nebo.

.1 oih S1U* the causer ore many ftw not being able to support thsm- aelvsS' H is Army has t^ e n many » « , many are working on second and third shifts. 'Iliesa reasons klons hurt ths cpItocUons without TO main cause which was moving TO league out In the woods. I hope TOee reeponsible for this shift to Nebo wrlll put TO eame effort in gvtag this league new life before TO nnst season roUe around. Move them back tq TO West Sldq dla- foond. Km this league allvs.

Oea A. OaUloustfo D. C.

ONE KCN DEFEATSI A“«* TO Ds-l l ' ^ t Tlgsrb had lost SO games,

,ons run, four jnors than did leaga throughout tbs 1951 osa-

son, when Chicago’s 36 ons-run defeatn tops for TO laague. Ths Tigerk had lost nine of TO 30 one-iim setbacks to .Phliadsl- phla, and six .each to Chicago and SL Louto.

-J t

left ear andA .doctor gave Ckrmessi ear and fashioned a new plug for

"About hdon the waves flipped me over and pulled i i i lef l arm muscle and I had very Uttle use of that arm after thaL’’ Cerina«ri oaM afterward.

Coast Guardsmen ehot three' eharke when they hpproeehed TO swimmer. Later a large school of porpoises cams snooping close I7 . The sceompanjhig. erafl drove, moat of them /aw ay but one Sruihed hia fao4. Ctrmassl’d last

urdls before reaching shore was i heavy kalp'^bad which hampered itm for the last 200 yards. *

"What a workout." hs exolsimed later as he lay In a bathtub. Car- massl said ths wind and TO tides hsTOd him.

^ e appeared to have plenty 'of jiower to spare when he elambqred ‘ up on shore.

"I feel fine," he said. '1 could go out for a couple of beers."

' Wo.uld he try again T No Indeed. "FIXMUBNOB CHADWICK must

be nuts to try It again," hs added. It's too har(f. But I'd like to try TO English Channel If I con get a sponsor, but not before next yiMu*/*

Miss Chadwick, who has con- quored the Ekigllsh Channel, has said she plana another CTatallna Chenitel try Sept. 30.

"I felt kind of unimportant try-' ing to do aomethlng that Florence Chadwick and Roy* Butter tried and faUed. But I was auje ,I could - do "If aft'eV 1 ’gbt 'golngi" CbmmmtM f

\ Grand Finale

OGfNdll Ptarsda. p

JehatoA rf. It nekelt, lb, rt LaForsa. 8b

Total* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to’ 3fir*t lt*ileasi fcak

lbM a r n a f p , .V."'.'.".*'$ }HadioadT's, l b ........ 1 1Wojelk, lb. to. p . . . . 1 O' Dormor, 3b. cf ...... - 3 0_ m .. ......... .MonofSl*.. e ........ I 0It. Cjrr, If I-Cohen, rfWtbb. 3b ..................OIbb*. et ............. .Total* »»-*s-r*e rrkyerw"T nut ..........................rim t N*tlon*I ...

Run* iMtlcd In,hit*. P**r*on; riolcn ____ ________ .Brault, Q*enan. Hedtuad, Wojelk, 3Ur- tins doqblo play*, Rylaadtr to Oognoa; left on ba*«*. TruiT *. Baak iTBaaso on ball*. P**r*on I, V •trlkaout*.' P*ar*OB

I, rvMwva 3; two-bo** Liofcp be***, .m rdl g

Ryla■u»r*.------------------I. W oJCIkglUrttolt

_______ ____ OB A nWMatk g | Mt*off. Wojeih 4 for 3 run* fa. 1 J - l Ic- nlns«: Martin 1 for 0 hint U 1 3-3; Haolund 0 tor 0 run* In 1: U t Mr pitcher, ^ .Pearaon (W*bb); wild

n a n o n

G O B Y BU S TO

He actually swain cbnaiderably, further'Alian-3J."iwttoe.-TO.elios :diitatoto::;iM3toâ4&'^TO the mainland. Byron Summer* of Loa Angeles holds TO record for

set a quarter of a century ago.

P A Q E F O tT S T C E If

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D IU nB R nE rifado to order. Any style. lUasonabla. For Inlorma- tlon eaR a-SM».

CW tl f l W MBR ROBW pre-hind, e r g a im aohool wUI re-open S e ^ m b e r Sth (or children to B yeans old. Mrs. D. L. Ballard, director. TB Lakewood Circle. Phone M 4M ._______ _

FfUBB—Fill or sand to be taken aaray. 17 Hartland Road. Phone 8-BSS8.

uses BUICK 1-door 1S47 Chrysler Club coupe. IMS Olds 3-door. lM8 Olds'3-door. IMS Ford 4-door sedan. Good tires, seat covers. Full price 8788. 1188 down, balance easy ternp, Brunner's Packard. Open *tll 10 tonight. BaL 5 p;-m. Labor Day 'tit noo«n

A FULL new car guarantee. 1851 Hudson sedan, and heater. One oamer. 878 Main s tree t Open eveiUngs *tU 10. P lw e 3-M43.

IM l C T K V R C ^^Radio, heater, original black Bnlah. of good traw norta- ,tlon In this one. Douglas. Motors, 888 Main s tree t

{ OMB OWMBR 1848 Dodge sedan. Very clean Beautiful b l ^ Bn- lib. Top trades.. Hams your tenna. McCluro Auto Oe„ 878 Main i tr e e t Open evenings 'tU 10. PHons t-8443.

1M7 BUICK Super sedan, ' radio and haatar. TrMad on n new Hudson, n ons oWnsr car. Top tradaa. Hama your tamia. Me* Clura Auto Oo.,. 878 Main stroet

avanlnge 'tU 10. Phona 3-

11861 CHEVROLET tudor deluxs, graen. Fully equipped, fully guar- antaed. A hesuttful car. Fbr this one ee« Bob Oliver Bob Oliver always has Chevrolets, 461 Main

jS trectITBUCKB Fot Bale—Nine IM l ^

ton Ford |m a l dellvsry trucks. Easy aisle, good nMChsnIcal con-, ditlon. Price reasonsbla. Apply Bond Bread Bakary, 4055 Broad atraet, Hartford, Conn. Phone Hartford 2-7278.

I BEFORE TOir R a y 1 uised 'Oorman Motor Baiaa. Buick

Bales and Barvlca, 385 atreet. Phone 3-457L Open sve- ni'nga.

1841 D o b o E PANEL truck. In very good condition. New paint and motor job. Top trades. Name your terms. McClure Auto Co., 873 Main s tree t Open evcnlhga 'til 10. Phone 2-M43.

1M7 CHEVROLET panel delivery, new paint. Very clean. 868 down buys me. Don't drive your car to work on the jop. I want to work (or you. Just letter my (s m and 111 doubla your pay. Full price 8568 for a baauUful .’47 Chevrolet sedan dalivery. Brunner’s open tonight ’til 1^, Bat. 6, Labor Day 'til noon.

COMPLETE Repalra by Btuart R. Wolcott on washing machines, vacuum cleanaca, n i ^ r s , small appllancaa. Pick up and dallvary. A-1 repair. Bales. 180 Ma' Phene 8887,

GREEN ACRE Lawn , Service. Complete grounds, maintenance, trees removed. Held ipowing, fence building, new lawns bu ilt MR nrgknile fertniiing, snoW rdihoval D, F, Rawlings 2-4688.

CARPENTER WORK of all forms done by expert. The home owners carpenter. Rockville 5-5758.

GIRL WANTED to learn pi Ing.' Good atarting pay with automatic monthly incraaeea. Vacation with pay, group Insurance. Rest periods mornings and afternoons, Apply In person, 'Thrifty Cltaners, 981. Main street.

POBITION AVAILABLE for young lady Interested In general office work. Good opportumty for advaheemeht. Steady, eih(Soy- raent. Paid vacation and hospitalisation. Good working conditions. -Write Box O, Hersld.

■ HoosehoM S cn iccBO ff e r H IS -A

WBAVINa of bums, moth heiss and tom .clothing, hoalary runs, handbag! rspalied, aippar - 'replacement umbrellna repnlrad, men's shirt collnrs fevereed replaced. Mailbw’s Little Memmg Chop.

FLAT FINIBH Hfdktod window shades made to measure. All metal vanatlan blinds a t a aaw low price. Kays mads whlls you w slit Msrlaw*A

1985 DODGE Tudor. New paint new seat oovcri. Inquire 13 Weet- Befd street.

1888 PLYMOUTH, redlo, ■ heater. ■Good' condition. Price- ffOOr Phone 3-8848 after 6 p. m.

GLADIOU BOUQUETS — FreMi-*ipj

Gardens,

LtDNG TRIP Labor Day 7 Car too old? Trada now. Immediate on •pot delivery. Quality used cars. Douglas Motors, 888 Mein.

1851 .CHEVROLET four-door tle- luxs Lustrous black finish, white well tires. -Fully equipped. Ex oeptlonally clean. For Chevrolets see Bob Oliver, Center Motor Bales.

Open8443.

THB PROBPDOr HIU Bchool for young chUdrsn win rsopsn Monday, B4At 8. TranaporUUon (uiaMMA Mrs. L tla Tyhiir, dUec- tor. PlMilS 3-5787.

ABteaBObflaB fo r 8 i ^ i j1851 CHBVROLlBT «it-A tr. nd lb . I

heatst, Powsrgbds, tutons blue I and frayrPoat&vsIy Rks new, low mllsaga Douglas Motor% 3881 Main.

1800 OLDBMOBIUD »SS" dsluxs 4-door.. A thoroughly sxeaUsnt automobUs. For this ons ass Bob Ollvor, Canter Motor Bales, Main • t r s s t ^

Buy A "One Owner C»r" Easy Terms

— VI-. radio, I

'TRUCFB—H, 14, l-ton pickups, racks, panels, ssdsn dsIlverUe, IH i 3 ton, platforms, dumps, meks. Many to ehooss from. Ohainps, Routs 30, RockvUls. Phons 5-8574, RockvUls.NEED TRANBPORTATIOH7

1860 NASH 4-door aedsn, Btetrs- man. Radio, hsatar. Four good whitewall tlrss. Full prlca 81297 $387 down. Relanca up to 30 months. Brimner’a Packard. Open tonight 'til 10. Sslurday until 5 Labor Day 'til noon.

- rT r a i le n fo r S ale 6-A

THREE ROOM v"Liberty" trailer hot water heater, refrigerator and other additions. Reasonable. Inquire 83 Pearl street.

1888 Ford Coups hsetsr, blus.

1848 Ford 8, 4rDr. Bedan- bUek.

-Haatar,

SOLIMENE, Inc.

Job-RaiM Trucks 584 Center Street

Phone 6101 or 5102 _____________ iBiuLllBeiLCMaLli s b HUDRON Badaa. owned by former exscutlve. JuM traded for a new Hudson. Top tradaa^ Nama yaw tanas. M edura Auto Co., 878 Main atraat Opan avanlnga. •Ul 10. I ^ n a 1-8441,.

1850 BTUDlSBAKER~Oommandar I •sdan, Yadlo end beater, in benu- tlful condition, overdrive, new tiree. New sent covsra, Top tredea. Nama your terms. MeClurs Auto Co., SYS Mein' s tre e t Open eveidnfs 'tU 10. Phone 3-8448.

1851 OLllBMOBnjE 88 HoUdeyaeden, lueDoua black Bnlah, whits wall Ursa, on ly ., 11,000 miles. Priced wen lihdsr calling. Get the-bast for lass F ith Bob OUvsr, 481 Main s tree t ^ _______

IMO FOUR DOOR Ford. GoOd condition. Radio and hdater. Good I Urea OaU 1-8831, or 74 Woodland |atraet -

NEXT BEST to a new car la this beautiful. 1850 Hudaon tudor sedan, a on‘e owner car. Top

SIdei. Nama your tarins. Mc- ura Auto Co., 878 Main atreet

Open evenings 'til 10. Phone 8- M42.

1888 PLYMOUTH Tudor. Good, low priced tmnaportaUon, 8145.

' Written lluhrehteir.' Name ydur | . own terms. Calao .Sarvlcant^, 488 j Canter s tree t S-0980.

Clean Pre-War CarsWritten Ouaranteea

1M3 CHEVROUBT CLUB COUPE | IM l PONTIAC BEGAN IMO BUICK CLUB COUPE 1888 PLYMOUTH TUDOR 1838 PONTIAC TUDOR 1938 PLYMOUTH BEDAN

COLE MOTORB CALRO SERVICE CENTER

81 and 430 Cantqr Street Phone 4184—2-0880—4185

IMO DODGE coupe. Priced to sell quickly. Written guereiltee, 8185.1 Buy It on your own terms. Cole Motors. 4164.

1M8 PONTIAC a-door 8M8. IMS Oldamoblle 3-door, $1388. 1M8Lincoln sedan. Ovardrtva, alectric wni8BWr,‘ 7 tiw "ti» ir wdio. " iw rl naw lhalda Md out. Full prlca 1888. Bee this buy now. Brunner's Packard. Open tonight 'til 10,

JDftX :MJnoon.

1850 CHEVROLET FleeUine ds-1

I TWO WHEEL Trailer, eteel body telescope hook-up. Can be seen at 184 Woodland a trae t

M o to rcy c les—B leyctes 11

BOY'S 26” bicycle Rockville 8-7809.

812. Phone.

WESTFISU} made 26" boy's bl cycls. Liks new. Also Tourist Sports model F.ngileh bicycle with three speed ahift. Like new. Call 6500.

1M9 INDIAN Arrow motorcycle Very good condition, black stock horss. Both reavonsble. Phone 4858.

Wanted Auto*—M o td te y ii l i i r^ ' 12

WANTED— . To Buy—used care. Call Barlow Motor Bales, Wap- plng Centar. Phone Hanchelter

luxe tudor. Radio, heater. Very j HUBllieaf| SeCvtCeB O ffe re d 18 nice condition. Original blut flnIsh. Bee this one Motors. 838 Main.

a t Douglas

IMO DODGE, black aedan. Call 2-8986.

DOORS OPENED, kaya fitted, copied, vaminm cleaners, irons, guna, eu ., repelted. Bbeers, knlvee,mowers, etc put Into oea- ditlon for ooming neodn Bmltfi- waite. 61 Pearl a tree t

Coupe, E x c e l l e n t condition

Club1M7 CHEVROLET black.throughout. Baa Bdh OUvar today Centfr Motor Sales, 481 Main Htraat

1850 DODGE Maadowbrook. Good condition. Ont owner. Aaklng |1,- 400. Can he seen a t 118 Bucklend street, Bucklend after 5 p. m.<

1889 PACfiCARD alx cylinder. Call I 2-1481.

1M9 CHEVROLET Btylellna daluxe tudor. Radio, heater. In nice condition throughout. Baey terms. Bee Honest Doug,, Douglas Motors, SSS Mein.

1950 Studebaker Champion 4-Dr.Sedan—Radio, heater and ovar-

' drive. —IMS Studebaker Land Crulaer 4-

Dr. Sedan—'R a ^ , -haeter end overdrive,. >

1948 B tu^haker Chainidon Cohv.

\ CARPENTER wUl frame unflntih- •d upstairs rdomn Reasonable, cau w-eaii.

[REFRIGERATION BarvlcA oom- merelal and deibaetle. Saa our display ot gunrahtaed used retrIg atora. Oaorga 'R.. Wlfilama A elates, 360 iy>lland Turapiks, Mancheetei Phone 3-8585, nlghta 7881.

ANTIQUES Reflntahed. Repairing done on any fjuralture. Xlernmnn, 118 South Mnln a tre e t Phone 5648.

STONE AND Brick meson, elao cemant work. Valentino Bellucoli 80 Birch a tree t Phone 3-1601

ASHES AND Rubbleh Phone 3-S781.

removed.

F lo rta ta— N sra e r le s 15

ly cut.- Ch0ce-land - Gardena, 168 x Woodland s tre e t Phone 8474.

r*Roofinc—GMtng II iGREAT EASTERN Roofing am construction Co. Applicators of Bird and Fllnthote. Guaranteed roofs and elding. Life-timd alum Inura clapboard and combination storm windows snd screens. For frse estimates call 8271. Evening* 8803. Albert V. Lindsay, Owner.

WE BPECIALIZB in roofing and aiding. Highest Quality .m n terlals. W orkmanship. gunrau' teed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 398 Autumn atreet. Phona 4860.

ATTRACTIVE Capable woman, age 35-45 with parjy plan' exper lance. District managdr position open . In your area. Comprehen ■Ive line of exclusive costume jewelry.. We’ deliver and collaet Excellent' commlseions. .over- w iitet' and fees Write giving full detdils of experience. J. E. Pol lard. Studley Jewelers, Taunton, Maas.

NOW IS THE 'Hme. The Christmas selling season starts early with Avon, famous for giftsi Join ths sales force now and ahara In the big profits. Write Mrs. Frank Frawley, North Branford, Conn.

WANTED—Girl for general office work. Previous knowledge of Burrough'e l^kkeeplng machine helpful but willingness to learn Its operation essential. Plaasafit woricihg conditions. 35 hour wbfic week. State qualifications and salary deelred. Write P. O. Box I9T, MancMester; Conn. ' ,

YOUNG Woman for kitchen work Good salary. Apply In person. Arthur Drug, 942 Main street.

W A N T E D

JIG BORER OPERATOR

Pleasant working con-ditionBr ^ hour

/with good pay-

PURDY-FERRIS, Corp. 686 Hilliard Street

I'

SMALL HOUBEHOLD iUms. Tablea lamps, etc. Also 4-room

in _Oove»dy._ Jtoqulre, 97 High stfsat after 4 p. m. 2-9i81.

7H CU FT. Ooolsrator refrigera tor. 8 piece kitchen aet. Inquire 433 Broad street, avenlnga

WANTED—Dlriiwaaher. Apply tat peraoh. Center Reitaurant, 499 Main atraet; or phona 2-8172.

EXPERIENCED Fountain man. Good opportunity, good pay. Ap- )>Iy in person. Arthur Drug, M2 Main street.

MAN WANTED for general factory work. Apply Ka-Klar Toy Co., 60 HlUlard street.

YOUNG MAN for kitchen work. Good FSlary. Apply In person, Arthur Drug, 642 Main atreet.

SERVICEMAN for household ap- plinaces. W. H. Preuae A Sons, 17 Village Street, Rockville, Oonn.

EXPERIENCED Triick driVert wanted. Must be over 21 years of age. Apply in person. Carlson and cS., 44 Stock" Place.-------

FOR OU-KRANTEED Roofs that stay on In any kind of storm, end gutters, conductora end roof repairs, Ca|l Coughlin 7707,

MANCHFSTBR — Roofing and Siding Co. Also all tjrpes of painting and carpentry Wbrk. Guaranteed work. Phone 3-8938 for free estimates. •

B o o n iigROOFING—Specialising in repairing roofs of all kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter work. Chimneys clesned, repaired. 36 years' experience. Free estimates. OkU Howley. Manchester 5361.'

Heating—Plambtng 17

WANTEDCbERK-TYPIST

High school graduate with background in ,. commercia subjects.

Call Manchester 6163 Aak For Mr. Witkowaki

ROGERS c o r p o r a t io n Mill and Oakland Sts.

Manchester

SHBRWIN-WILLIAj^g Paint Co. has an outstanding opportunity for outside salesmen for Manchester and Noriheastam Connecticut territory. Paint experience preferred but not nacaaeary. Salary, expensa and bonus. Call Manchester 6686 for appointment. 719 Main atraet.

YOUNG LADY wanted for clerical work In small office. No experience necessary. Steady employment and good itartlng salary. Apply In '•peraon to Mr. Littell a t Western AutO' Supply Co, 259 Tnimbull street, H artford,

RELIABLE Perron to care for two school age children, live in or out. Manchester 3862.'

C O. LORENTZEN. Alterations, copper water piping. New work. 34-hour service. Manchester 3636,

YOUNG LADY for olTlco duties. Good typist. Knowledge of bookkeeping required. Permanent position. Convenient to Center. Write Box U. Herald, stating education and experience.

MAN TO WORK In service station and garage. Steady work and good pay for right man. See Van for Interview a t Van's Service SUtion, 427 Hartford Road.

WANTED—Married man to work < on dairy farm. Rent of two or three rooms. State references and wages desired. Write Box K, Herald.

Doga—B M s—Pletfi 41PERSIAN KHten, very reasonable,

House broken and sweet dlsposi tton. Pedigreed, sbdw stock. Man cheater 3-1331, Mrs. Wilson.

TEN MONTHS old female puppy, part Beagle. Likes children. Call 8633.

WANTED—Home for three kit tons. Phone 8315.

EFFICIENT Plumbing end heating. Plugged drains machine cleaned. Phone 6497.

PI,UHBlNO and heating, apactal- lalng In repairs, ratnoda|ln|f', cop- par water' plptog. liew ednMnie- tton. Time peymenta arranged. EdwerC Johnson. Phone 6979 or 5044. _

version burners," boUer-bumer units, complete heating ayatenui. AH work guaranteed. Time payments arranged. Moriarty Broth- era TeL 6185.

GIRLSAFTER I^CHOOL JOB /

High school seniors whcr Intend to enter business offices next year rhay now/Work afternoons With assurance/ of full-time work after graduation. Some SntOrday work. Visit our Home Officer within the

vantages aitid benefits which will be yours on various Jobs. Earn while you learn; Connecticut Company A sh leyS tree t busses stop at our main' entrance.

TURTLES. Kelley’s Aquarium, Sunset street. Open 'til 9.

39

Live Stddi—VAieleB 42

EIGHT WEEKS Old Jersey heUef and bull. Phone 6389.

PLUMBING and heatmg. Fum- acea oil bumera and boilers. Earl Van Camp, TaL 2-5844.

COMPUCTE FURNACE repairing service. Gas, oil or coal. Winter air conditioning systeme In- atalled and serviced. T. F, Aitkin, 6 McOabo street. Phone 6793.

Personnel Department ,

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY140 Garden Street, Hartford

MiMnery—Dressmaking 19Help Wanted—Male 36

CALL MRS. KINGMAN for alterations and drapery work. 869 Main street. Phone 6010.

WANTED—A-1 mechanic. Steady . work under fine working condi-

ttons. Apply in person. Boland Motors, 869 Center street.

Moving—^TrneMng— Storage 25

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO., local and long distance moving, packing, storage. Call 5187. H artford 6-1428.

PART TIME appliance salesman, For personal Interview see John FUsiwtrick, Brunner’S, 358 East Cealer street. No phona calls.

TOUR KNAPP Shoe counselor. Bhoaa alt aiaaa, . widths. Alep

It. 66

Belaiira or 1951 Ford Victoria 11047 Studebaker Qhamplon Coupe .with automatic tranamlwions. I — -■

boo|s. Contact W. F. Sullivan. Mountain atreet, Rockvlile. TWI. 5^964i__ ......_____ " ■

'M ela:

V

7 -

"■x-

CLEAN EXTRA VALUE CARS

Completely Checked3951 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Dr.—

Haatar, plastic seat covers, beautiful blue. Low mileage.

1851 DeSoto Deluxe 4-Dr. — Lot^l mileage, -heater and aeSt oovere.

3861 Chrysler Newport Coupe— Low mlleege, radio, heater, power eteerlhg.

1850 Chrysler Imperial 4-Df.—Extra nlea. New seat covers.

1850 Ford Daluxe 3-Dr__Heater,new Urea and naw aeat covers.

1848 Lincoln 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio, haatar, good Urea. Low prioa.

1840 bids '“66» a u b Coupe—Completely overhauled. O o ^ all t ^ | weyt . - .— 7

Tour/ ChryUer-Plymouth DealerBROWN-BEAUPRE, Inc.

80 BleeeU BL________ Phone 71913M3 BUICK Deluxe eedan, like sen fully equipped. Immediate I

. dellvew tor Labor Day. No' red tape, tougum Ifotora, 833 ito la .

Radio

Heater end overdrive. i848>MM««nx. diim.

oW1848 Fraxler 4-Dr. Sedan

heater and overdrive.1847 Chev. 3-Dr. Sedan -

and heater.1951 Henry J 3-Dr. Sedan.1938 Ford 2-Dr, Sedan,

Studebaker Sales and Service

GHORCHES MOTOR SALES 80 Oakland Street. Manchester 3-6483

MCCLURE AUTO will guarantee to deliver a new Hudson within 10 days after your order Is placed. Prices start, daUvared In Mancheatar a t 83,341.00 McClure Auto Company, 878 Main atraet, Menchester. Open evenings 'U1 10 p. m. TcL 3-A443.

TOP DAILY Double of the day. 1948 Packard aadan. Very clean raady to roll. Full prlca 81177— 8177 down takas me away. Othar ■pedal, 1950 Packard 4-door sedan. Full price 81899. 8199 down firivae ma home, up to 80 months to pay. Brunnar’a Packard. Open

-tonight *til 10, Bat. 5 p, m„ Labor Day 'tU noon. '

1941 STUDEBAKER 1175. Inquire ' 188 •tresL

Buraereaerriofd.

WINDOW SHADES made to ordef and tnatallad. VaneUan hUnda and enrtnln rods. 84 hour aervlos. EsUmatea gladly gtvan. Fagan Window Shade Cb., Route 44 a t Bolton Notch. Phona 3-4478.

FOR OIL Bvvner service and in- ■tallaUon by 16 yeara exper- lanced on burner service man. OaU Mancheder 3-1781 or 3-8003.

PICTURE Framing, any six# or ■tyls mada to order. North End Paint and Wallpaper Cb., 346 North,Main. Phona 8563.

FLOOR PROBLEMS advad 'w ltb ôlauB k asphalt tUs countar. lixpert workmanahlp, free eeU- mates. Open evenlaga. Jones Furniture. Oak s tre e t Phone 3-t041.

MANCHESTER Welding Service. Portable equlpmsitt. General welding, holler and furnace welding.. Phones 8-1658 of 3-8762.

UGHT TRUCKING. Weekly rubbish disposal. Low rates. Cellars cleaned, complete janitor service. Phone 3-4988.

Painting!—Pfiperfiig 21PAINTING, Exterior and Interior, -amperi»9«B<bg»-""<3eWlng»

ei»dr''''RSiiga' ■'''ed.''%alt' p*pef b b b ttEstimates ^ven. Fully insured. CaU gdward R. Price, 2-1003,

iFIUcis' ' ■"isTEMA'rBB."' '‘'fiitWlbr' painting. Hava It dona now. Phona 3-1883.

EXPERIENCED Service Station attendant. Married man who da ■Ires .permanent, year round work. Good wages, vacation with pay. Insuranca benefits; Apply in person to Mr. Wadsworth a t Mc- ClursfAuto, Oo.. 373 Main street.

MEN WANTED for general clean- lagcV- aftamoona.. .dr., avanlnga. Wrlta Box C, Herald.

HIGH SCHOOL boy for part jlma

"DHvwda «d«l*e. XWI 3-4680.axpartly. c lau ad and Lei U8 aeryicet u id re- CXRPENTER — Good wegea for

Rhone.'MS5„between 6 p. m. end 7 p; m.

SEVEN YEAR old mare pony dappled with silver mane and tall. Inquire 25 McNall street.

ArtidfiB for Salt 45S07ci OFF on famous make Batteries. Written guarantees. $1.00 down, 81.00 weekly.. Calao Serv- icenter. Tel. 4164, 4165 or 2.0980.

STORM BASH — FuU length screens. Exeallant condition, Raa- ■dnabla. OaU 8789.

WHITNEY Baby carriage, 820. Play pen and Babee-Tenda,’' 88. Ward’s wringer washing machine, 825. CaU 2-4855.

BABY CARRIAGE, convertible to ■trailer. IhcCellent condition. Call 2^288.

FIVE TONS of charcoal quattaa, $400. Call 3.0553:'

brl-

18 STORM Windows and full length copper'ecreenr. Also i t copper screens end door from screened porch. Manchester 3750.

a n d Aco^ b^ m 4516' SPEEDBOAT with V-8 Ford marina conversion motor. Very iqaaoiiahle a t 3428. CeU Covens try 7-6885;

Dlfimonds—Wstehefi—J e w d r y 55

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, repairs, edjuets watches sxperUy. Reasonable priccA Open daUy. Thursday evenings. 129 Spruce street. Phone 3-4887.

Fuel and Feed 45-A

CELLAR FUlX. of wood for cheap. Call 6451.

■ale

Gfirdcib—Ffinn—DairyProdoets 50

RIPE NATIVE TOMATOES, 10c per pound. For sale a t 67 Florence street.

PICK YOUR' Own " cucumbers. Bring containers. 2!eppa Farm, Birch Mt. Road.

GLADIOLUS, very reasonable at 564 Bush HIU Road. Manchester, Phone 4394.

TOMATOES. Pick your own, 50c per Vi bushel. Bring containers. 82 Bell street. Corner Burti Hill Road, South Manchester. ,

HoOTehoM Goods, 51

Complete line of Ghildrep’s Furniture, Cribs, Mattresses, Play Pens, High Chairs, Carriages, Walkers, etc. Complete furnishings for the entire home. Appliances apd TV.

CHAMBERS FURNITURE At The Green

'OpTriitr a ; M;Evenings 7 :30 to 8 :30

So You Need'Funrftute Huh— And You Want A Bargain? / .

WeU Here I t la JUST RETURNED FROM EXHIBITION—USED IN '

MOD3X kOME:S BEAUTIFUL ROOMS

"DELUXE” FURNITURE alao

World Famous Appllancaa laeludea foHowtog:—

"Very Pretty" Bedroom •’Georgeous" Living Room "AttracUve" Dlhette Bet

"Armstrong” Inlaid. . "flMly”. Mattiwijs _______

'^Saaty" Box Spring "PhUco” Electric Refrigerator ‘'Weatinghouse” Laundromat

"Bengal” Combination Range I Also dishes, sUvervfare, pictures.I scatter ruga and many more items.

Low Monthly Terms CAN BE SEEN DAY OR EVK ( SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

o n l yPHONE MR. ALBERT

HARTFORD 6-0858 After 7 P. M- 40-4880

if you don't have transportation,I m send my car for you, no obligation. *■'

A—I —-B—E—R ^X — —8 43 Allyn Street, Hartford

I Open Any Eve., By AppointmentWE Bu y and aeU good uaed fnml- tore, oomMnatlon. .rangae; gas rangaa and haeters. Jonae Fumi- tura Store. 80 Oak. Phone 3-1041.

LARGE ROPER gas range. Four burner, oven and broUer. R e a d able. Phone 2-5688.

TWO-HOT-whr furnace#-torvwdet One'practically new. Inquire. 873 Adams street after 6.

FRANK'S Antique and Secondhand furniture store at 50 Cooper street (formerly The Old Red Tin Barn), buys and aella good used furniture and antiques- Bedroom sets, end tables, runtpus room sets a t |30; all kinds of dlshee. Hours 9 to 5:30 p. m. Tuesday through Saturday. Phone 3966.

THOR SBMI-Autoinatlc washer. A-1 condition. Phone 2-0212.

IVORY MONOGRAM oil and gas range- 46 Westminster I d d , or phone 7448..

BUY NOW for Christmas RC.A. record players $9.98; electric fans regularly $15.95, sale $7.50; travel Irons regular $8.95,- tale $4.50. Remington Rand electric razors regulsr $27.50, sale $17.95. Many other Items. Brunner's, 358 East Center street. .

MONTGOMERY WARD vrringer type washer. Automatic pump. 3Vi yeare old. Ebccellent condition, $30. Call 4807.

THOR SEMI-AutoroatIc washer, $50; Thor dishwasher attachment, '835; liquid gas automatic 30-gaIIon water heaterr $50. Inquire 468 Wetherell street. Phone 2-3359 after 4 p. m.

HARDLY USED, two year old electric range. Extra features Including automatic timer, $150. Phone 3134.

G. E, ROASTER, excellent Condi- tl<m, sl>c months old, $25. Call 2-9352.

Machinery and Tools 52j -SJtALL'^BUlJjDOBBR ----for -hire.

Reasonable rates. Phone 3-0650 after 5 j». m.

LOAM, Dark rich cultivated Grade No. 1, $3 cu. yard. Grade Ho. 2. $2 ctL yard—Delivered la truck load lota. Screened sand and all alxM stone dellversd. Order now. Ntissdorf Construction Co. Phone 3408.

LOAM FOR BALE, $10 per load delivered. CaU 7196 between 9 and 5.

MAKE MOWING A PLEASURE. $2 down, $3 weekly. Buy the new Worcester Power Mower. Famous Briggs-Strattqn motor, ^ o n e 4164.

USED Washers no UP

ABC; liPPLIANCE CO. / Phone 2-1675 21 Maple Street -

G. E REFRIGERATOR. Five cu. It,, $50. 'Two burner space heater with drum. R e en a b le . Clall 6758.

HOLLYWOOD Bed complete with steel frame. Phpne 3-40^.

WANTEDMan for getieral work at

8th District Sewage PlanL Vacation with pay. Apply at Sewage Plant (off Hil- Uard St.), or Phone 6192 or 2-3212. , *

ROYAL AND Smith-Corona portable and standard typewritera. All makes of adding machines sold or rented Repairs on all m akes MsItIow’a

. ; . .u -------------------------

ASHFORD LAKEASHFORD — EABTFORD, OONN.

CHOICE BiilLDlNC SITES jS9$ UP

FILLFOR SALEALEXANDER JARVIS CO.

T IL 4112

PAINTING and paperhanging. Interior and exterior. Cabinet building and building contracting. Call a iff , 3-4398.

PAINTING AND Papering. Boor sanding and finishing; No job too mall. Call 8872 after 5 p. m.

Regfiiriiig 23MATTRESS. Your old mattreasee sterilined and remada Ilka naw. Call Jones Furniture end Floor Covering, 86 Oak. TeL |-104L

Bonds—StoekBr* MortfBfes 81

ChampionWoddbsldga

LINOLEUM Rauduinta 80o square yfwd. Asphalt tile, wall covering. Done by rtUabla well-trained m en.,.A ll jobe guaranteed. Linoleum Co., 56 Oottage Mreet. Phone 3-403S, evmunga $108 01OCL

FIRST AND Second mortgagee bought for our own account F u t confidential aervlca. Manchester Investment Ôorp., fil7 Main s tre e t Phone 8416.

H elp Wfintfid— F o n a lo SSCLERK Wanted In dry cleaning

•tore. Apply In person. Crown Cleaners and Dytra, 836 Main s trea t

HELP WANTEDSEARS ROEIUCK AND CO.

HAS OKNINGS FOR A CRtDIT GIRL

m iPHONE AND COUNTER GIRLS

MANY EMPLOYEE lENEPITS INTERESTING WORK WITH GOOD

WQRKING CONDIÔNS> ' ' •1’ . . .

" . APPLY- ■ ' "S11 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER

' Several aew cottage* completed and ready for sale.

COMB SEE US TftlS LABOR DAY WEEK ENDTake Route 44 past Warrenvtlle—Look tor our slgna.

MALE HELP WANTEDDYE HOUSE WORK "

Apply To Mr. Kelley

AMERICAN DYEING CORP.Comer of East Main and Grove Steects—Rockville, Conn.

ANDOVER LAKEYour cholcMf of 4 shore lots 50 x 200 on New School

Road, Andover. Beautiful location about 11 miles from Manchester. The ideal spot for a B«mmer cottage or • permanent home. This is the last undeveloped r m - tion on the lake. These lota arc priced reasonably at $1,250 to $1,600 each."Terms may be arranged if deeired. Fog, an appoifitmmi to see thcee lota call

He YEpMANSROUTE A ANDOVER—TEL. COVENTRY 7-727$

W A im D —Used Mraltura. Llv- tng rmm, badroom, Ritckan or aaOra housaheids, Let os maka you a* eSfar. Tha Weedahed. Phona 3-0164.

WANTED—Junior alaad, nstd.Mcyela. Call 3.SS93.

good,

$9RoMns WniioliL BoaidPLBASAin*, l a r g e room tor two genUsmah. At tha Center, i4- 1$ WadaWbrth street.

LARGE, AIRY room In new home tor redned woman or girl. Phone 3-8S00.

ROOM FOR RENT. Phone 3.0131.

ATTRACTIVE Room for couple, C%mpleu light housekeeping facilities avsilabls. .Central loca-. tlon. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch street, second'lldor. .

TWO ROOMS, one single, one double, • with- kitchen privileges: Priqe reasonable. Phone 7903.

FURNISHED Room for rent. Near Main street. Gentleman preferred. Phona 2-2170. 9 Haaal street.

NIC/ELY Funilshed room In large private home for gentlemen. Call at 31$ Spruce atreet.

PLEASANT, LARGE . room . for gentleman. Near Mtin street. Phone 3-0140.

/

/A partm ents—Flats—/ Tenementa 6.7FIVE R(X)M Rent'w ith garage available Sept. I5th. Middle age couple. Write Box P, Herald.

P A G E F I F T S I k r

GILMAN and PAGE, Inc..761 Center Street

Phone 2-2183 or 2-8035*P*rtmaht

with 6 rooms, steam furnaca; two apartmentk with 8 rcoma each. I^rga lot. Garage. A good buyl Price $18,000. Call Madellna Smith, Realtor, 8-1S48 or 4S7S. /

IS, MINUTES from Ml „Lovely old colonial with pTetur- eeque view. Built apprOflMtcly ISO years ago. la t lloqT: . living room with firsplact, dining room, kitchen and bath. , ^ d floor: 4 bedroom and la v a tt^ . Full attic and cellar. OeppeC plumbing. Hot water oil heat. Moat of the floors are tha original wide boards. Interior has been reflnished; 1 car attached garage. Flagstone terrace overtook* the r ^ ln g klhL Approximately 8 acres of cleared land. Asking 114,900. For appointment contact Elva Tyler 2- 4469.

MANCHUTVR — Bast BideDuplex four -and four. Lsirga reammwith extra large attic, lot KKr X i50'. Ona side available on ■ale. Asking 814,000. For appointment please cell Howard R. Heart- ings. 2-1107.

BRICK CAPE COD. 4 down 2 unfinished up. Quality home with fireplace, oak floors, Rusco combination door and windows, m ^ - ern kltohen, Oar-Wood heating unit, recreation room, work benebv"'hatchway, fenced yard. Prlca $11,600. Exclusive with, Warren Howland Realty. Phona 8600.

Business Locatlona * For Rent $4

OFF1CSE8 or store^ ground floor. Main street, hear' Poet ' Dtti'ca. Phone 8988.

PROFESSIONAL Office In Menchester. Excellent location tor a dactor or pediatrician. Entire suite now being air conditioned. Contact T. J (TroCkett Agency, Phone 5416.

AIR CONDITIONED office space . .for ren t Divide-to suit. Call the

Jarvis Realty Co. Phone 4112.STORE FOR Rent, comner Spruce and —BIssell streets. Available Sept. 30. Ideal location. Phone 3613. Inquire 112 Birsell street-.

Houses for Rent 65

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSEBrick front, oil hot water heat,

fireplace, to tile bathrooms, extra fireplace, two tile bathrooms, extra fine neighborhood.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSENewly redecorated throughout,

oil heat, garagL Only $11,500, about $2.6M dowi) needed,

S1X1TNI$HED ROOMS4 Down 2 up. oil heat, fireplace,

excellent neighborhood, recreation room. Aaklng $13,500, about $3,500 down.

ANDOVER5 Room house, K acre land, oil

hot water heat. Immediate occupancy. Only $8,000, about $1,600 down. '

CAPE COD4 Rooma down. 2 partially fln-

lahed up, brick front, garage, large lot. Immediate occupancy. Only $12,900.

Buaineas Property For Sale or Lease .

Bast Hartford, filx nlaL tbraa .years old, THe sad lavatoiT, breeaaway, attach garaga, amaslta drive, combina- tkm seresna and storm wlndowL Prlca $1$,$00. Ownar tranafsrrad. Immedlata occupancy. .

MANCHESTER Exp(

caps Cod. Flreplaea. Nlea grcdhds. Ameatta drive. Oil burner, $11,000, $1,400'ceahneed^;

SIX RCMMS;— 11 ve finished, ona partially finlahed, recantiy redecorated, good housekdeplng, oil b u ^ r , Inaulated. Oarage 18x34, etwMlte driveway. Large land- aceped lot with older ehede treee. I m m e d i a t e occupancy. Prlca |I2 ,00a

EXPANDABLE Cape Cod with dornwre, hot water Oil heat, unusually larga cabinet klteben, oak flooring, firaplace, hatchway, aluminum combination scraana and storm windows. Price 813,200.FIVE ROOMS, dinette, ona fioor. With ceUar and atUe, 8 bedrooma, living room with firaplace, kitchen, dinette, aide porch off living room overlooking brook, hot water baseboard radiation with oil burfiar, all copper .plumbing, laundry tube, hatchway combination aluminum screens and storm windows. Lot 106x150 with shad* tress. Pries $14,S0& .

5 NEW GARRISON Colonials ready for Immediate occopancy. Three bedrooms .with large ekwets, two linen closets, til* bath, lavatory, firsplact, hot water oil heat, racasaed radiators, copper plumbing. plaatarad walls. Price glOfiOO.

0-ROOH HOME, Porter St. area, fireplace, bath, lavatory,'hot-watar oil heat, breeaaway and garage, ■maalte driveway. Lot 100x300. Price. 818,500.

MODERN 6-RpOM home, fireplace, tile bath. Attached garage. Radiant heat, wall to wall carpeting in large living room and hall. Amesite driveway. Fully landscaped lot lOOxSTO'. Immedlata occupancy. Price 818,500.'

HIGHLAND PARK-Îdaal modernized home for larga family. 0 bad- rooms, 3 -full baths, slseplng porch, ■team oil heat. Atlachad garaga. Largs well landscaped lot offers diversified rscrsatkm. O w n a r tyansferred. immadials oceupaneyr $38,500. ^

)—LOVELY nsw six room nousL C H. W. hast, oil,

__radiation, flraplaea, at-tacbed 'fianga; full beaemclit,. ar- taalan w ^ l ^ a lot with shads trasL axtraai Only, oneavailable. Reaaonable. Suburban Realty C o , Rawora, 541 Mala •traet. Phone.0111

VERNON CBNTER\Two aersa cl*»r. Main road to\RookvUla. Bivaii rcdm ' MngIe,\|iftsaUi> water, bU heat. Asking >11,000. This one will sell (aet. FoKâp- polntmant plsAM phme 'R. HaaUnga. 3-1107.

COVENTi^Y—New six room aln- -gle 4 and 3, hot m eter heat-with oU, fireplace, 3 batha, alx aerae of land, aiteiy location. 113,500, 8. A, Beechiar. Agent. Phona 6969.

VERNON—:-Four rooam down, expandable up, three yeare old, ■poUeas coddltlon inalda and out, loaded with axtrsL Has c|ty ut|l- lUee and about ^ acre of land. A very good buy a t $11,600. Can the ‘EllsWorth Mitten. Agency, Realtors 0980.

IN (COVENTRY-, On bus line, an Ideal small home with oil heat. Owner leaving town. Any res: eonable offer will be conalderad.

,R..o, Denton, flT3t-ELUNGTON*— Easy commuting

distance to P ratt .A Whitney of Hamtltob Standard. Seven room brick Georgian colonial. Two baths, lavatory, hot water hast, oil, copper tubing. 8-4 acres of land. Five room ranch, tile bath, ■tan Aower, hot water heat, baas- ment, lot i l l ' x 315’. Bxclualve H. R Gredy, Manchester 8009.

COVENTRY (North End)--Old 10- room Cape Cod, full bath, oak ilMre, baaement, barn, poultry hMse, 18 acres,, high view, needs minor repairs, asking 813,000. Bsversl other Colonials and mod' ern 4 room houses. Wells Agency, Coventry. Tel. 7-6872 or 7-7501.

*f Stall OtiiiiH Suklit*African Tribal FarnwrPuis Problem Squarely Up to UN

Nations, ^N. Y.. Aug. 29-of British. .German and Belgian

Baker Seeks Clerk’s Post

—(8V-A 90-yaar-old trlhal farmer In esntral Africa piled 30 or mors cows today onto th* UN agenda, which Is already burdened by eom- plhOita c r donkey ear owners in Somalllend fighting high taxes end liesnse fees.

In Isttere signed by thumb-print, tbs complaints have made their laborious way befc from Btglr- anaka, a former chief of the Mwarai Mwambutaa tribe, In Uaumbura, Belgian Ruanda- vUrundl. Tha cows era only part of

trouble. ,a ona latter Blglranata says h*

left cattle In the care of a fellowXtribasman named Wyamb, bambi, wbo later died, Bigiranaaa ■ays he w W around to the present chief and hot aide to ask tor return of the eowe. \

W M ew ^ta OsWe •They told m k tb a t as Wyam-

bambi had died,' (he 30 cowa became the permaneiH property of hie widow," the ooidplaint went on. "Aocordlngly, 1 am Asking ymt to intervene on my behalf.”

Bigiraneaa had that letter faah- lonad by one of the horde oKpro- feeaional letter writers who bMulle such choree tor Illiterate nativeato UN trueteeahlp territortis;^' ‘PWW"

governors whan each had control of tha araa-^tha Belgians now ad- mlqlatec l ^ a n d th a t ha bad gotten an honorable diacharga as chief because of his ag*.

It was thy Belgians; he npted, who nicknamed him ' Bigiranaaa, the name he now-kaepa, becattae "it means th* man wbo does well In everything.”

Strlppod ot AH Oeods Now, he complains, hi* lands'

have been parcsisd out, anotbsr 30 cows wers stolan by a auecaaaor, tha Balgian admlnjatra to r . threw him out Of the office when he went there to complain, more cows, were etolsn by a shepherd on official liutructlons, 13 bendna grovsa ware* stolen by the same ehlsf who atola tlia cowa,' ha was nevsr paid while he was Mrving tha Belgians aa chief, hU rifib and hia watch ware taken from him, and there was still another theft of atlU another 30 cows by atilt another chief, aa wall as diversion of some of his forest land.

The one-time Mwambutaa big ■hot pleads with th* UN to .do ■omstnlng, concluding;

"It you can do nothing for ms, ■ay ao and I shall commit aulelda

.Tather th ih die a t the h d iia df

‘u'ow aaaa until thoaa peopUe of ***' blptxl end our owe-enm’ era raltored to the aociety eg Dm nten- Referring to Conanmlst oo iw eeu te d ie . th e^ n S n S •aid:^Moet of theea peopIeTStoa Far East have been friende o€ America. . . . The coaaetaMe eg America ahalt .suffer eeU-npnmto

Blaenhower, Prn'vde .wi, planning war on tha Bovlat oeo>firi23?'“ ***•- (Elaanhower la hie speech eeig/?' neither dme nor Soviet Meser would halt Amertce'e swerch isr .P*eceful laetrumenta” with whkh to llbm te thr Bovtet'HUgllBimi

"Whet etende ca the wer-llke path of IheT " P^rv,U ooSJSs Jr He eunpodea the United Stetee

eeatly take'ever theee

m M, la

N am e4 b y D e m o c ra tic T ow n ^ m m i t t e e as T iirk in g to n O p p o n e n tDemocMtic Town Committee

Chairman Waalay C. Oryk ait- nounced today that the Demoerate have filled the town clerk candidate vacancy In their primary ticket.

The candidate, named by the committee after no Democrat had (Had a proMsat for the nomination, la Fred D, Baker, an Insurancaman. With no one ecnteatlng hU __ ___nomination In tha primary, hej trie# w e re 'it net” f0r automatically bacomaa tha o p p o n /’ '-^— ent of Samuel J.. Tiirkington. Republican, who has held tha office for 37 years. ^

Gryk alao announced the naming by the committee of three other candidates to fill vacanelaa in the ticket. They are Frank W.Kopcha, candidate for selectman;Helen R. Solomon, eandidats for a Board of Eduoatlon term axpif'Ing in 1955; and Howard L. Smith, candidate tor eenatable.

Tha DamocraU* action In fillingthL vecanclaa-efter^the aiondaynight deadline la In aecordgnea with provlatona of tha town chgr- ter which permit tha committee of any political party to propoee candtdataa at least 10 day# priorto .the primary -eieetloiir1f"n~T«e lmgliiC"HH* 0a

Uihqn, And tharetora waer aii 'the BovMtjMopla! Such ie the legical

hie b ra g g u tiS ^The editorial 'rtdlculad the gM-

•ral e charge tlM aoviet p t ^ gendate ereeUagRntefegthetLBth |M g h O U t to > W O f ^ |^ ^•eld "throughput t M t o t o ^ world”), a t in g eomo^ comment on the speech i Oommunist papers In Fravda sald/nssnhowsc'e i ^ mors hate agMMt-Aenertiia th e n could- h e t i iibbis y i* hundreds og ertiSM m ^ o Soviet preesL ^

"Ineogar as eonearna the threats of Bissnhowsr egeliwt the fiovlet union, the Soviet people ega 08|y

nwnths later ths eld man had an- th* present- Infamous admtnlstra- I" P*rty'a slata.other one drafted. .. ^ .In this one he set mit that he

h*d served faithfully a aucceeaion

Land sP lane GI at

•*, atrlpped of all my goods and mur my high-born children re^

duced to poverty."

New Legion Head App^ti for UMT

Salem , M ass. (OeatlaaH I Vage One)

FIVE Room furnished home available Sept. 1st. Located in Coliim-

■ "bla-. Phone Manchester 2-5779. '

Summer Homes for Rent 67FOUR.. HOOM-cottage,-furnishedat Coventry Lake, near waterfront. Boat. August 28th through

- September. Coventry 7-6825.

______ W anM to Rent 68THREE OR FOUR rooms furnish

ed.for adults. Phone 4934;'or call a t 65 Bunce Drive.

. ; ~I W ANTED-six room rent by re- [ sponsible family Call 3-9640.• BUSINESS Couple seeks quiet, [, roomy, unpretentious, unfurnish-

ed suburban house (or apartiqen.t)' and barn or garage. Side road

near bus line. Mancheater-Wllli-. ; mantle. Petooanent. Excellent ref-

eren'bes. Phone Coventry 7-7638.J URGENTLY Needed - Four room

unfurnished apartment by three adults. Phone 3-4990 after 5:3().

WANTED-- By .young rellsble couple, no children. 3. 4 or 5 rooms unfurnished. Heated preferably. Excellent references. Phons'7109 after 5:30.

SCHWARTZ RF:AL ESTATEPhone 8274 Hartford 5-5138

NEAR WADDELL school: 6 finished room*; Baaement laundry. Large lot. Screened summer house. Price 111,000. Madeline

-Kmitb,..ReaUos,.3~1043«r-4670-c o l o n ia l —Brand new. 8 rooms with garage in baaement. Tile Lavatory drat floor. You and yours will like It! Prlc/i $15,500. Madeline Smith, Realtor. 3-1642 or 4679.

HENRY ESCOTT AGENCYHenry A Thelma Jaffriea Escott REAL ESTATE—INBimANQB

266 High 8t. Wmt, (Cor. McKee) Tel. Manchester 3683

SEVEN ROOM alngla, four bed- roonw, large living room with- flCeplace, dining room, cabin* kitchen, extra large lot, well landscaped. Conveniently locateq. Priced right for quick sale. E. F. Von Ecker, 509 Keeney street.

TOMORROW/S Uvlng today at prices and down payment you can afford. Within 10 miles of H artford and on Conn. Co. bus line. Only $1500 down to GI ($2500 to others) 5 room Hmch with attached garage now belftg built (with out garage $10,800). Large lot. Quick occupancy. Full sale price 111.500. Monthly payment $58

....approx, ..plus taxcA.. Allen. .Raaliy -Oo., Realtors, 180 Center street. Phone 5105. Mr. Allen.

SUFFIELDU ■ •

Six Miles From Bradle.v Field

Five roomB and bath built approximately 1900.

-Remodeled 1946. Hot water oil beat, large wooded lot. Excellent location, away from center. Whole.some, living at moderate coat j$l 1,000.

PHELPS in s u r a n c e and REAL ESTATE

Suffield Conn.Phone

Windsor Locks 2-6936

MANCHESTER—Duplex 4 and 4 brick cbpstruction, nice condition, four car jrarsge, large lot. dandy for $11,800. Cal', the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors. 6930.

VACANT—Five room colonial, 196 Oak street. Garage, large lot. Call 2-9777 or Ellington 5-5033. Owner.

ONLY $1800 Down payment GI <$2800 to others) (or 6 ’ room ranch (3 bedroom elyle—1100 sq. ft. living area) now being built, on Targe lot.' Full aale price only $11 ,600. iMonthly payment approx. $58 plus taxes. Allen Realty Co., Realtors, 180 Cejiter atreet. Phone 5101. Mr. Allen.

TWO 2-famlIy houses on Chestnut atreet on onp large lot. For further Information call George L. Fish, 23 Brookfield street. Tel. 6394.

b o w e r s s c h o o l —Four bed- rooHM (one 30’ unfinished) featuring a family all purpose room. Twelve years old. Three lota. Owner 3-1280..

Lots for Ssle 78

NEAR BOWER^ School, new rix rooms. Complete bath and lavatory. Fireplace, oil hot water heat. Full Insulation. Hatchway. Shade lrc4i. Corner Princeton and Green road. Owner on premises after 5 p. m.

LARGE L4JT — Approximately three acres. Located off Route 85, Bolton, Conn. For details call 2- 1267. -

ENGINEER, Wife, one child need five room unfurnished apartment up to $75. Can 8733.- -

R mibbb fo r B S te ' 72

RANCHES, CAPE CODS, COLONIALS

Your Choice Frorn^

V p

I

QUICK SALE COVENTRY LAKE "

. , Six room wipterizqd home.

I♦

I

Only $5,000AETHUR A. KNOFLA

876 Main St.—Eat. 1921Phone Office 5440

Evenings 2-6938 or 2-4278

WARREN HOWLAND . REALTY

Phone 8600

I GLASTONBURY-A-A Zone, land { and foundation, city water in- , stalled, graded: 290 ft. on Man J cheater Road overlooking Hart- S ford. Oall Manchfzter 3-4865.> REAL VALUE—3 family home, 2 i fireplaces, 2 furnaces, 4 rooma

.i.e a c h floor. Ona vacancy. Call Madellna Smith, Realtor, I2-1643 or 4679. I

■ 2. -1

s V-0CANT—Year old brick Cape ! Ood. Four down and two unfinish- ^ ed up. Shed dormer, flrralace, oil • h e a t garaga. You really should see tlUa home to appreciate I t

a T. J. CroCkett Agency. Phona 5416 or cveninga.3751.

I &EW RANCH House. . SM rooms t With oil hot w ater hât.TUe bath.' bathroom. - Ombinatlon . alum-

Inum doors- and windows. Call 3 -1 , 5894. J

MANCHBs TBR—Attractlvs Cipe Cod four rooms, expandable, all modern conveniences. Seven months old, open for Inspection anytime. -131 Edgerton atreet.

ONLY ' $1200 Down payment GI ($3000 to others) for 4 roogi ranch now being built' with breezeway and attached gsrag*' Full sale prioe $10,900. Full sale price without breezeway 'and garage $8950. Located on large lot. Monthly payment.approx. $54 plus taxes. Allen Realty Oo.. Realtors. 180 Center street. Phone 5105. Mr. Allen.

MANCHESTER—Central location. Urge English Cbhmlal or 6>/4 rooms. OU heat, copper plumbing, Ule .bath. combination aluininum storm windows and sgreens throughout, i car garage, amesite drive. Very good value at $16,900. Mancheatar. Brookfield street: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms.>Oll'hest, braas plumbing, large front porcA, 2- car garage. A nice house for a large. famUy, $17,500. The above houasa are In excellent condition and only a few minutes walk to the center. Fidelity Realty Oo., Realtors and Insurers. Wm. M. McBride, Mencheeter 4816,

TWO 1/)TS, high snd dry, wiui eenltary sewer la street. Southwest corner Irving and Wlnde- mere streets. Inquire 270 Oak.

OAKLAND 8trsst,-100’ x 300' lot, All uUUUss In. Phone 6535.

ACTOR’S COLONY Estates, 2 adjoining lo u 50 t 100 each. South street. South Covaniry. (5aII 2- 1595 after 6. p. m...............

VERNOH-'^l/Jt .469' .frontage .115' deep, $500. of wlU divide into tWo lota $295 each. Call Rockville 5- 9568.

Wsnted—Reqi Estate 77CONSIDERING SRfXINa

YOUR PROPERTY? Without Obligation to ^xi. « •

e^ l appraise or make you a cash offer for property. Sea ua bMwV you aell.

Phone 6373.. . - BRAE-HURN. m a u c t ,FOR QUICK RESULTS In aelUng your property call Suburban Realty Oo.i Realtors, 541, Main street. (Tall 8316.

BUYERS WAfTINO—Single and two-fam<ly home*. For efficient and' confidential aervics call. A, Reale, Broker. 3-1919.

CASH BOYERS waiting for 4, 5. 6 ' and seven room singles and two-family, houses In Manchester, Bolton, Coventry and Vernon. Howard R. Hastings, 2-1107:

Wa n t e d — single home, Venlent to Cheney Mills. 8009

con*(Tali

Salem, "Masa., Aug. 3» - (jn—A Nabraeka aoldler, speeding towards his trsgedy-fillsd horns, stepped sshor* her* today from a Coast Guard mercy plana.^Tha soldisr,. Tech. Bgt. diaries

R. Buggy of Winnebago, N*b„ was flown by the Obaat Guard from th* m i l i t a r y transport Alexander Patch, 600 miles a t sat, after an aarlisr rescue plane wea dIaabIM In a collision with one ot ths transport's Utoboats.

.■uf$y 1$ enrouta home on an emsrgency leave granjed whan poUo killed ona of hla two children. The other child la gravely ill with the dlaeeae, and Buggy's wife I* awalUng critical surgery for a ■pin* aUmsnt

Th* CToast Guard plana flew through moet of the night to end from the ocean rsndssvous with the transport, 600 milts northaast of Napr York.

Fropellar SStaalied Th* first mercy plan* landed

■uccewrfully on the water near tha transport but collided with a Ilfsr boat lowered from the ahip to secure a Una between the two craft. Tl|e plane's propslltr was damaged. *

Two of tha transport's crewmen were reported Injured-after plunging overboard In ■■ apparent effort to aid fellow seamen In the

"itfrboat. • -Buggy, a World War II veteran

^who enlleted In the Army early ^ year, has been stationed In Gc>many.I . Charias, " jrZdisd tWbâys ago a t a Sioux City, la., hospital, ■'

Hla 6-yaar*qld daughter Kathleen la etlU a poUo patient a t the same hospital. Her condition was listed as good, x _ Andsnrgeona said m y hesitated to operate on hia wife iitjlesa he was a t her bedside.

The Buggya formerly lived, in Rlchmohd, O., and moved lest M'zy

Gough, who aervad in the Navy with the rank of eommantor, overwhelmingly defeated hi* only rival, Walter E. Aleeeendroni, 80, of Phtladelphta.

Gough 1# an jnheritanee lax ap- pralear employad by tha S tats of California. Hla Legion offloe paya 115,000 annually. Election la tor tha anaulng year.

At eartmonlas In Madlaon Square Garden, Gough had tha rad cap of Uglon commander piaead on bli head by hU predacaeaor, Donald R WUaon of CtarJuburg, W. Va-:-.—

Asks All-Out EffortIn hit aeoaptanee addreas, Gough

urged "intelUffinoe, Srmneas and eeurage” In combatting 0>mmu- nism, and pleaded for a decisive mlIHray program for tha nation's youth.

BlastsIke, on Before Legion

Om )

and blood’ the MontoHeA. Ohlnteo and Korean paeplaa." \

(BisanbowM la hla eMach e« Monday aald the United • tsU e • h ^ UU the Krsmlla: "Keyer akaU ,wa reel content until ih e tidal wave aw iaalve Oommu> nlam has raoeded within Its «wi bordara."

tEnumeratlaff the Soviet Betel Iltee In Europe and their popula- Upna, Eleenhower added that "the eonaclenee of Amerien can never

- l i

the tkneta of Hitler la ' ” **my the peltey pe th te ^ 1* m weapon of tho weeli,^n|L-

Uion—let General Biaenhowar go out and frighten the crow* out w the garden, If he lovee eo much the

ot frightmilaff," m «ite

NoticeZoniiiff Bdtrd sf Apfssis

In accordance with the require- m«nta of the Zoning RogulaUone for the Town of Mandieotor,

_ w Oonn,, the Zoning Beard of Ap- **!* P**'" 0 **“ •>'*« Hearinghad the anawer. ha saKT a nk- Monday* Boptembar S, I$B8 a t

0:00 F, M. In the Hearing Hq«n

w>Brjf A M n v m m n t m i ti t o t t t m

Primary QiueiiaPropoaals

. . . ' ■Tha foUowtng namaa have h tm

pr epeaad tor nomination as oandt- tor tha saveral offioea o t the

t o m ot ManchaMer, D ietriel of Manchaatiir and County of H art- - ford to bo voted to r a t the neml- natlng eaueuato bo hold the non- end fiteedey la BMtoallier, itOS (Soptm ber ff, l $ ^ a t tho tot-, lowing location*; J....b i in u O T 1 ' wMo'9 âtlon aotMtag, Bchbol ■traot.

D iS T W ip rl WeiERldo Raero- aUen BuUdlnf. OMar I t r e e t

D llT R Ic r i S tate Anadty, Mala I t o ^

DUTRIOr n T.M.CJL E him- Ing, North Mala I tre e t;

to Winnebago, orhtto fU n. Bug- -teglon said.

1, PRIVATE Party, Would like to buy a five or six room rqhch home In Mancherter. Cell 4337.

Adlai Wiii8 Over Nevadii Senator

Reno, Nev., Aug. 29—i/F)~ Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson-today won the support of Sen. Pet McCarran (D.,

gy ■ mother resides.The Air Force had Intended to

lake tha grtef-sfricken soldier from the Gen. Patch and fly him back to Westover Air Force Base, near Sprlngflald. Mass., and then speed him homward on another plane.. The Coast Guard joined the

mission last night, making plans to send a plane to pick up Buggy. Meanwhile, a Coast Guard cutter, the McCullough, headed for the Oen. Patch to stand by the crippled plana until lijr could be taken In tow by a Navy cargo ship, the "Short Spiles" — •-the scene.. Flying the ilhfated first mercy mission was Capl. Charles Mac

tional security training that la unlvoraal.' aeonomieal, effeotlva and aafeguardsd by civilian con trol, •

"As your commander, I shall ask for your all-out effort for (auch) legislation . . . "

As the convention neared its close, the delegates urged an .In- veatlgatlnn .ol.-natlonaf Selaotlve Service headquarters.

The Legion resolution also asked a Seiectlv* Service dlrac-;

uve tvhich, 'I t eald,' placee ^ e bounty on child marriages, hasty marriages and convenient pregnancies.”

1.—Tha —X,aglon*~usgsd ll mmsdlate...... iff-imiiiiwiaMattention " to what It described ■■ fitelegraphic orders sent, last May to the draft board a t Anderson, 8,c. ......... '

The resolution sakf the order, signed by Selecitve Service Director Maj. /Gan. Lewis B- Herahey. concerned an unidentified, draft registrant who was allowed to enlist after he already had been ordered Inducted./ ^

This Is a g a i^ t the law, th*

Rssort Property For Sale 74FOR SALE or rent—Cottage at I*ek* (Thsffse. Five rooms. Call <3oventry 7-0739.

Suburban for Sale 75

Has Local Route

COVENTRY -Sacrifice sale, main route, new four room Cape Cod and two unfinished, full dormer, pisetsrsd, fireplace, artesian well, serage, one acre., Alao new three bedroom ranch homes. Others 17,500 up. Lake cottages. $3,500 up. Chicken, dairy farms and country homsa. John S. BIssell, Realtors, O om street'; South Coventry. Phone Coventry 7-0838.

COVENTRY New Home, five rooms and bath all on one floor, FIraplaoa oil hot water heat, plastered walls and ceilings, full In* ■ulstiort, artesian well, bassment v/lth, garage, 8-4 acre plot. Price 813.000.' Elmore ,tiirkington, A gent Coventry 7-6397.

COVENTRY-^-OO acre farm, modern barn, ai*o coop for 150 layare. Older tix-toom Capa Cod home. Exoellant location on good road. Elmore Turklngtoa, A gent Phone Coventry 7-0JI97.

Nev.), Who seldom has been a[Gowan of Providence. R. 1., x Ko friend of the Truman admlnlstra- j rean veteran, and four other men

I all preeumably now aboard the MrCTarren told the .^ssoolaled | Gen. Patch.

Pcasa .in an InUrvlew he joined U Tha-other ware - the r«-p)lot, Stevejiwin hackers after receWlng I Capt. Donald D, Baughman, of a l«tte.r from the Illinois governor' Rooheeter;-Nr 'Y.-; the-navigator,’ ■eying he was, never a member of i Capt. William Lawson, and Staff Ammicana ftHf Democratic AcUorif.SerfeanterWttllam;A,; Hodffea and and is not a captive of It or any 'Be'rnandfno Betallo. , other organizati()n. '

. .The' ADA is' a .DemoqraUc grooir •teemiwif^towerff ‘Hocriicvvit?New Deal policies. Stevenson's campaign manager. Wilson Wyatt, was dftCe a member.

"It was a very good letter and It gave me a different slants on Stevenson -o f course I'll su p ^ r t him now;” said McCarran. who Ie clialrman of a Communist-hunting Senate subcommittee.

The 76-year-old Nevada Senator liltherto haa withheld .endorsement of - Stevenson byesuse of what McCarran railed indjcatlona that the pem orratlr atandard bearer subscribed to policies of the ADA.

Stevenron's letter wss in answer to a telegram from McCarran criticising the governor's sppolntmsnt of Wyatt aa his personal campaign manager.

Th* copy of Stei'enson’s reply re. leased by McCarran read in part;

"I have been aqrprised at the adverse comments made In some places by my relectlpnUf Wilson WsraU to serve a* my personal campaign manager.

" I have no hesitation In saying that he wa* not selected because of his'aasoclstlbn with any organ- Izatkm, but only because h* was a friend of mine whom I had known for years as an honest. Industrious and capable lawyer In LouLwllle,K y...v ...» ■

The State Public Utilities Commission will hold a hearing Sept. 9 on the application of the Arrow Lin* of Providence, R, T., for authority to operate a motor bus service "between Hartford and the Conhccticiit-Rhode Island state line in the town of Killingly. The meeting will begin at 10:.10 a. m. In the Stole Office Building, 165 Capitol ajenue, Hartford

'The proposed service will atari S t the terminal on Union Place in Hartford. The route will also pass through Manchester to the Middle turnpike overpass, then aibng Highway U. 8. 6-44 Athrough Manchester and Bolton to ito Junction. with Highway U. 8. 44A, and will continue through Bolton along Highway U. 8. 6 to the Connecticut-Rhode . island state'line. v

TOYS' ' PW the Klidlee

AfthHr Druf Starts '^ 1 mrnm ■ * - - •* • *

Herahey Replies - lit .Washinfton laat night, Her-

shey said, the Individual Involved In the South (Carolina case originally had basn daased 4-F by the local board *nd, aRsC a medical check of his case, had been ordered re-examined. /

The youth eubsequently was reclassified In I-A, Herahey - said, and later appealed to the presidential review board In Washington. " ‘. Then the youth offered to withdraw hla appeal, Herahey aald, If permitted to enlist.

Herahey said he U dalagatad with authority. In such a case, to allow tha youth to aniiat inetaad of being Inducted.

FuU reports on the case have been given tbs' House xnd Armed Services rommitices, H a r ■ h e y said, adding: I" I f ! anybody wants to Investigate us, we'll be the first to wel-

' • e o m e - l t .................... - ■

of the Muntelbai Eutldtfiff oA tha following appflcatlonat

Thoinaa K, Goodwin for extension of permtoHon to use hulldifig for living quarters for adknmar* only, on Lots 3 and 8 Gleason Street (439 Oakland Street Regr) Rcaidanca Zona A.

John B. Brown for permlaaian to erect a free aUndljig Ughtod pound sign, .r X apFroxlnuite- lY 0 ’--ftom etraM toto-to-he wsid

conjunction with flewar 145 Main Street, ItaaldanM

Zone A. . /■K 'i iy p s .lto lA f and_Auto Part*

3bn‘ tolSe'

t R. XaniMdjr I M. KMMi&midt J. LaClalre, Jr.

Ipram tees for: light mhnufacturisg

irpoiM a t 198 Cedter Street,islneM Zone n . ---------Alexander Jarvis tor extension

of permission to use property tor a used car lot. together with e i g ^ on abulhweat corner ot Obopar asd Center StreeU, BuMnsas Zone D.

Herland B, 'Clerk tor. penniaalon to erect brtesewey end garage a ttached to dwelling which will be located 4* 3” frpm east aide Una Instead of ff a* required, a t 006 O n te r Street, Residence Zone A.

O. E. Keith Furniture Oo. for permission to erect free standing ground sign, 50 aq. ft, in area. S' from atraet Una 8” from north boundary line to be used In con- JuiicUon with parking facllltla<i, a t 1116 Main Street, BtudnsM Zone III. ~

Edward Edgar for pefmlaaion to •raotporoh on south aide of dwaU* Ing bring <*rect*d. which will be located 6.6’ from soOth side line which Is 8.5’ closer than ragula- ttona allow on Southeast corner of Autumn and East Maple. Streets (Lot No. 37 Autumn Heights) Residence Zone A.

Roy Hsgedom's Service fitotlon for permission to sell new and used cars and to repair cars to- gelher with Certificate of Ap proval, for 'same.' * t ISO Middle Turnpike West, Business Z ^ e II. STATE HEARING A LSa ', ¥*n<'be4te.r ythqanian. ObrOB-, Assbciatlon. toe. (or "permiaBlen to have a club liquor permit at 24

wsvna I B**l<l«nc*.Zon* C.

hla county jail cell today after an , *l“J,hour of freedom in the woods yes- i * * ' N o r t hterday. State police s*id they ca p -1 which la 2.7 closer thantured Luke.an hour after he scaled •U*>w, on tha west4 wv^n-foot; wall yeitcrdty und Norman fltrMt, 140* Routhfled Into the woods behind the j Street '(on Ixit No. 85, 8.

RF/rt)RNBD TO JAH.

Jail. State Policemen Wilbur Galkina and John Wilcox said they caught Luke In the woods about a mile from the jail. He was aerv- tog a one-year team on a statutory charge Involving a minor.

Notit•eHEWER OONHTRUrTION

Bide will be received at the office of the Superintendent of .The Town of Manchester Water Department up to Friday. September 5, 1952, at 4 P. M., (or the construction of Sanitary Sewers as follows:

About 2359 feet of 13 .. inch ■ewer between Summit Street and Bninford Street.

Also sanitary sewer construction on Br6ad, U ttle, E>sex i and Durant Streets. ' i -

Plana aqd Information ifiay be 'Obtained a t the .office ol The Town of Manchester Water IJepartment, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut.

Richard MartinOenagal Maaagar

.)■ ■

Manchester HelghU) Residence ^ n e B.

Mary Bingham for permlaalen to erert addition on front of dwelling (enlarge porch) which will extend IF from street line Instead of 15’,. a t 44 North Streat, Residence Zone C.

John Howard for permission to erect building 30’ x 50’ for the storage of trucks used In conduct of oil business, a t 134 Oakland street (rear of) Residence Z<ma A.

Charles Hkn'ey fw permission to operate a tslsvlsion-radlo repair ■hop in basement of home a t 30 Bolton Street, Residence 2k>he A.

Emanuel C. Solimene for permission to erect brecseway end a ttached garage to d\felUng being erected, which will be located 10' from South aide line which la 5’ closer than ragulatlaM .allow on north aide jot Porter Street (ISO’. Eaat o f Houae No. 359) ReaidaBce Zone AA.

All persona intoreeted mey aU tend thie hearing.ZONING BOARD D F APPEALS

William H. StiMk, ChairaumO oqrn K. Mariew,-BeereUry

EEFPBUCSN EBOffOBJUUIVOE NQMlMA.TMIira

V* BOwwwMeary J..Oonnler TheodoM I* VaUtasto Marry J. Firato Everett R. Xeniied:Arnold ArthurJacob r . Miller Oblumbua J.. Mttnhy Mattlww Paten AlbertXXHM.Harcdd A. Turktagten Clifford C. Varney

TOWN w ■(unuel J. TUrWngton

™ ' ' ' f i t t i A l i i i i 'C Leroy Nerrta ~ -

RBOMnnuB OP v o n o nDMHdd Hemingway '

BOARD OP SBUBOmBH George B. ipUUama Eleanor B. W tim \

EBFRBmENTAnVni Aldmi E./Inllnr Shorvroed O. Bowen Thomas J. CTOdtett Robert P. Gorman Ray B. Wanran

OONBTABLEB Jamae Duffy Otto H. Harrmenn Raymond E. RoMnaon Sedrick J. Stranghan

BOARD o r BDCCtoTlON Harry B. Bonaon

(Term ending 19551 Carl E. Hultine' .

(Term ending i960)O eo^ W. Cheney

(Term endiito 1950) _Sherwood J. Robb '

(Term ending 1900) JUSTICE OP TBE-PEAOB

Donald.E. Caldwell Edward B. DIk E. William Hackatt Richard W. Law Frank O. StealsDBMOOEA’nO PBOBOBAU

'POE MOMINAXIOMB . .

■>W8Usrm6«*wi»m'» 'eizqw*'

'* Henry J. Cormier ,";Mriaa-M. ;FttsiUtol«it ' Jamae M. 'Ganaer

Arnold 'M, Klelnachmidt'Edwin.M. Knee. ...

-'^¥ tokor^'M iiiH m T Columbus J. Murphy Matthew Paton Mary D. Rees Salve J . VendrUlo

TOWN CLEBJITREASUREE

N, Charias Boggtnl , REGUTRAE OF VOTBBB

Edward. P- Moriarty- William [E. Vtena(1 IE

toBOARD or BBIEOniBN >Ella M. ()uiah

REPRESENTAlflrEa Katherine D. Bourn Anthony J. Gryk Vincent P. M ePaddn

OOMBTABU8 Anthony E. Bayla*Raymond Kieeolt Ronald 8. Ungard

BOARD OP EOUCA’nON m. Maa HoMbn

(Term ending 1905)Harold W .,Oarrity

(Term ending 19M)Joanna Hathaway

(Term ending 1900)JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

WUUam V. OaHah Harold A. Gear Edward J. Moriarty Raymond T. Qulah

Bamiial j .

-. - - • Ji»* • -'•J' ^ ’-.• ' •• 'T “■' * ■• ■ '.■*■“*»* ' ■J ' \ •— J' -' •■ ■ - -»'«• •-— ^ ‘ - - »•••- '... ■ -..-,--v:.:,,., : . t “----. -

/:•'

As• \

XPAGE^siXTfnn'r

■™ ' — ;■“ ■ . /

About TownMiM Ctlln A. WIIMB «f Ov«,l

iMM and A rthur R. Vhn Slcklln «rf W appinf wni IW m arrlad »n «»• jajpM ' Church tomorrow m ornluf a t U o'clock. ____ ,

' .. Mt*. Florente i t . Jodoln o( 689 ilikbi stfM t l i f t by litt* today for a* extended vialt with the family of iter brother in Paaadena. Calif.

Rev. Jamea K Bell of riow er afreet and hl6 yoting eone.^Jameij and Keith, i& eth er with R«Hl"«y Dolan of W»el»w atreel and Wli^- rtoB Anthony of V ernw. hav* been apartidlng the a t M e-^ Id i • boyi' c*Mp lAk« Win fiepm uk##.' X -?=^- .--

' r- X ■

gpgttitia gpraU>F R IP A Y , a u g u s t 29 , 19B2

U l.

' • } ------- -

AnnualjPlayground Picnic Ends Summer Program

Three hundred p a re n t dren crowded Center tprln«» i by Boh Park yeaterday fo/ the aiwual j

playground krrtved a t the park at;10;.lS a. m. .

Th> age'gtoupa were well reprei aented ' ln the racing eventil-that were held following the arrival of the chltdren.The aupervlanra‘acted, a i Judgea. They^werei B tarter—Neil Lawrence; ecorem—Mlea Pa.- tricia O 'H ara and M lu Catherine .Hayea; Judgea a t finuh—William

M i l W A T C H I N S P I C T I O N

A ftpa watch deaarvea only t ie i la i^ aiWi— a w traa t^ gets a t OAUDETS. Certt- Rad Watchmaker guaraa* laaa repalra tor 1 year.

Rarea, fUria«<ar .dlda^RunnlAgt. wqa . ly

Linda Baldwin. Valley;^ Janet ThayVr..Memorlal.

6 vea?-'«o»4a - Do»‘ Run, won Arleen CurCkitw VaUey; Lynne Cormier, Memorial,^

7 year olda Hoppi|ig. won by Diane Wlahert,. V e rp la it^

6 year olds ~ Jumping, by Belly Wlihart, VerpUnck; ' B a rbara Barreil, Weet Bide.

Bngland’ and - Jean * M««eat; a n -^ • year aide—Peak op Hand, won nouncer at etart--Jane Burr; fin- ny Sandra Hmlth. Robertaon; Mary iih line aaaletanta-'Ray Blanco Ellen JeRrIea. Valley, end Mlee Ann Heneen; other a i- | lo year olda Wheelbarrow, won eiatanta - Mr*. Marjory Boyle, by Joyce Hippie, Verplanck; Joan

Lynda Wood* tValley l aiid Dree- cilia Brauiard (Roberteon).

PrlM* wera awardad by Mlaa Jana Burr, and, Mr. Steam * Vt the wlnnera of the racing event* and the quia program a t thUf .tlme.

To the delight o f th e children, movie cartoon* were *hown In the lodge fdllowlng Ih* qUI*.

Thl* ■ program ' climaxed the recreational program for the wm* mer. • . ' .

Tomatoes Popiilai' At Aiietfoii Mart

.1

rORTABUC RADIOV

Warlyn Wupperfeld and Charle* Temlnlan.

Wlnnera of the eventa: fllrta

6 -yeir olda--30 yard dfcah-.,|von by Bajuiha Beraenakl. Robertaon Arleen Ciii^tn, Valley Street.

7 year old»\30 yard daah-wonby- Diana WWiaH. Varptanck School; Lynne Cdnnt«f> Mamortal Field. • ^

t year old»-40 yard daah—won bv Haiel Baakavtlle, Robertaon Park; .Barbara FarwU, Wbat.JIWA

9 year olda - 80 yard daah—won by Sandqra Beraanakl,, Rdlnirtapn P ark: Sandra Nlelacm, Memorial

10 year olda—SO yard daah—won by Barbara ^ndareon, Memo* rial Field! Pauline Berger. Robert- tbn Park: ’ ' ^ v. U year dlda -80 yard de*h~

won by ..Raverly ' Wlihart, Ver- plsnCk Behoof; Joan Slnon, BoweraS C h o ^ ' - s . uf g ^ a a r 'o ld*—60 yard daah— W50n by Patricia Delmora, Chart s Oak; Rlhelena ' Baaktvilla, Robertaon Park.

Boya6 year olda 30 yard daah. won

by Allan Thornberg, W ait Side; Oary Rowe, Bowtra atraat.

7 year olda—IO yard daih,.w6n by Frank Blebarth, VaUay.ftraet; Donald MePhearaon, Charter Oak.

g year olds—30 yard daah, won by Philip Thayer. Memorial! Philip Robenhymer, Green.

9 year olda- SO yard daah, won by David Qardlner. Varplartck; John Rice, Otaen.

to year cftda-—SO yard, daah, won by J e f f r e y Keith, Memorial; Michael Winters. Memorlel.

n veer olda 60 yard daah. won by Bill Twardy. Robertaon; Tom Thayer, Memorial.

Guataiaon, Eiower*. ^11 year olda- Walking, won by

Maureen Conner, C harier Oak, Lynda Kagleson, Chart i f Oak.

13 year olda- -Threa-LSggeO, won by P a t Delmore; Charier Oak; B arbara Roy, C harter Oak.

Novelty Kacea—Moya ^ y ear old*- Dog Run, won by

Richard M arih, Gary Rowe, Val- ley. I

. 7 year olda Dog Riin. won byFrank Zlebarth, Ronald Kltlredge,

8 year old*—Wheelbarrow, won by A lly Mlnne, Verplanck, Philipppwjit <3i#rter Oak,____ _______:

8 year olids - Heel and Toe. won by Joe Maumee, Michael Winter*. RobSrteon:

10 yêar o ld*-T hree Legged, won by Michael Rohan, Norman Richard*. Vallay.

I t year olda - Piggy Back, won by William 'tV arty, Frank Noa- mac, Robertaon. '

13 year old*—Pdlalo 8«ck, won by Ronnie Lapolnl^ Robertaon, Tom Thayer, Memorial;-, „

Lnnrb Esjoyed'sHot doga and Huiche* were en-

Joyad under the shade of the Deea. aoda and lea cream wera aerVed with tha lunebea. — ,

Wljllam Stearne-proved to be an axrellent quI* m aster a* he conducted a question and atory period, 'fh* children who. anawerad correctly were: David Gardiner. (Ver- planckl end Betty MacGregor (C harter Oek), Valeria Ford ( Valrs l*y), Grace Tarpinlan I Weet BldeJ, Tom Kelly i Roberteon I. Carolyn M att (Bowaral, PrIicUla Andaraon (Verplanck 1. Mary Rllen Jeirriea (Valley). John Monroe (C hartef Oek). Rthelene BaakeW)!!* iRo- hertaon), David Tteynolda (West SIda), Jonathan Jaffriea (Valley).

With tomefoea a* the m ajor product. the »a)ea a t tha Manchealer Auction M art yeaterday amounted

,,303. There were 933 haaketa oe* th a t were aoM a t a

hlgh o f^ ,2 S . a low of ll.BO with an averag ivof 83.70 per basket. Also sold twenty-Bve 80-pound boxes of tom atoes going a t 12.90 per box.

The price range of 116^ buahcla of cucumber* w»a a high Of and a low of 60 cenla per biishfl. and 105 bushels of he*n* went:.at a high of $3.70 and a low of 13 per bushel.

Local UN Unit Meets Sept. 9

F i i iR l . . O r g a n i x a t i o n S e a e

s i o n t o S i ; l U p U N A M O n P e n u i i i i e n t B a s i s

' ■jPheT United "NatVoivl AlaoctaVoh of Manchester ha* been functioning, through the suinmer, on the

[hast* of the action taken a t the Sr*t organisational meeting held laat May, Thl* meeting waa well attended, by a number at Intereat- ed individuals representing 18 local organixatlona.

All at the propoaata presented by the Intarim cominlttae of. the M anchester CItisena’ Committee to r the United Nation* were reviewed a t thl* meeting and most of them were accepted aa preaented. Some changes were made

l<i aome Item* were referred to

copies m ay,ba secured/from Mm. Alesander Wylie, «06 N orth Mala atrasL corraapondlng aacratary.

A t tha aacond and final organisational m esting to ba hald oa Tuesday. Sept. 9. the UNAM wlil beconu fully eaUbllshed aa a perm anent organisation. A t this tim e the revised pnôaals. e x a f utive committee recommendations, and auggestlona from those praa* ent will ba discussed and voted ugon. The proposals, as apprav- ^ by- iftose aU andiag thla.-meat- Ing, will then form the Mule of the perm anent hy-lawa. Mm. Bd- ward DIk la chairman of th is com- aUUae... which ailso Inclw ha ,Mre- Adam Rhodes and Charles GIpaoa. TTie by-Iawa will ba presented for final approval a t a nfcatlng in November.

The nom inating ' committee will alsQ present its report a t tha November j mn*flhg. . NqmlnaUona may also be made fiom tha fioor. Tile officer* elected will be Installed a t tha ffmt annual meeting on Tueadav, Jan. 37, 1963,

CMarter Mensbem Memhemhip la open to any In-

'•incarelyIhe executive committee for study : d i v l d ^ or o rg an lia tlw and recommendation. | b e l l i n g In the United Nations u

Revised comes of these propoa-, U)* wfjrld a beat hope for p ^ e > ala have been set out to all those iXnd willing to work to help achieve on the mailing ll*t. A ddition^ the tvlflUment of tha piirpoaa of

Ita charter through Ha vartoua- eouBclla. aaaamhilaa and spaciallaad qgaimlea-'*

Those Joining up to. and including. SapL B, will ba ebartar roam- bars. AU who attend the Sept. 9 meeting will be entitled to .vote on tha m atters pranantad, sines thhreMiathig hee been canad. aa the aacond la a aariaa e f two, for the purpooa of organising a perm anent United Nations Aafociatlon in M anchester. However, a t mactinga a fte rR ap t. fi-oiity ntam beraw m he ellgibia to vote on aaaocialion m attara,.but the public will alw ays be welmme to attend the medt- in g a Mm. B atty Dorr. 116 Oxford street, Is membemhip chairmen, and mambemhlp blanks m ay be aacumd from her.

O ther committee chairmen who have bean appointed are: lltera- tufe. Mlee Marlon Caaey; public mlattohe. Mm. W lnthrop Oonant; finance, Edward Buahnell. United N a t i o n a W e a k commiUaea; churchaa, Mmi Alfred Whitney; Foreign Students’ Weekend, Mra. Stanley Lomnsen; libraries. Mm. Qaorga. M arlow ;' movies, Mra. Charlaa E. Jacobson, Jr .; schoola. Mra. M ark KravUa; UN Da meeting. Mm. Paul Adams: .window diaplays. Mm. Loult Heard.

The raeffihafl®*Hanssil. due to lllneaa. was ae- qepted .with m gret ‘I* tiva committee and- Mm. Mark KraylU waa appointed aa actlng-trtaunircr. ___,

The ' ^ A M la a public aenrlceorganU8l ^ formed mpubHe a d w U o n on tha United Na- ttoha and to fu rther tha cnilaa of world peace a t tha community level.

.'evoee

O P E N

HOURS

OIQARS-PIKS ILiGHTFRB — WATCHES rO M K « « — WAUAm^^Y

Arthur Drus Stortt

4 GARAGESTEL.

2 -8 7 2 7

2-001

f o r N t l M l i i f f u n w lM r tv « r■ .y l i i ■ ' W T

'A C « r D C

THE ARMY and NAVY CLUB

SHELLHeating Oil

W ITH

i EVERY NIGHTS T A B T IN G A t J s l S S H A R P

a o H E 6 U L A R G A M E S — 8 S P E C IA L S

t - Vrm» Bnttei|(es'

Have Music and News

At Your Elbow \ On Your

Holiday

F0A-5X• Anti-Clogging

G. E. WILLIS and SON, Inc.

T E L . 51252 M A IN S T .

iiixaiiwei' ‘ :

D O N T b e a DROd GETo dish snd elothgfi wssKIng. Be modern smi fegl the difference. Buy only the best and have no regret*.

FRKIDMREEteciric Rongo

^ i'.. — i a»ii» I

■ \

......... . „ ixh-.X . ^ . . ■ jftr- i'.aESW-.'S •• -

_u _____■j. .

A^firags Daily Net Press RonX P e r Week Enfiafi*

‘ ^ , A es. 38, 1903

10^16Mambar at tbs AnditB n e n n e f OtoeeJbaads

V"

M a n c h e t t e r - ^ A C i t y o f V i l l a g e C h a r m. f

^ TheWestliRrPifiMM M O. S. Westhar Rwhh|.'

Tonight, p arty cloudy, towaad tem perature .hi tha low •fi’a.' Bnn- dsy, eonaidetnble elou Mnaaa,comer, • V-

VOL. LXXI, NO. 283 (CtawsUlad AdvertUJng on Pnge 16) M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N ., S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 80 , 1952

UN Planes Destroy $ R edM lCs

\■ \

Em ergency S ta tu s fo r §outh Area

■MiihDi. F Is . . A u g . 3 0 — (/P) — H u r r ic a n e w a rn in g s w e re

, h o is te d V long a 250 m ile —s t r e t c h o f A tlf in tic -e o a f it lln e

b e tw e e n P ^ m a n d in a , F la ., a n d G eo rg e to w n , S . C ., to d a y

. A d a n g c ro u a — A tla n t ic , h u r r ic a n e m o v i ^ ‘ slow ly t o

w a rd la n d .The center of the saVage tropi

cal dl'aturbanca was IcicaYed abbiit 110 miles ea ts of 8L AiigusUne. Fla., a t 10 a. m.

I t .was moving slowly,, northw estw ard a t about 10 miles per -hour, packing winds of 80 to 90 miles per hour.

Emergency W arningThe adviaot-y warned th a t "This,

la an eihergency" end said teme-ly:

"All Interests on the Georgia and South Caiolha coasts should

MacFaddeu Has High Time at 9 4 .

Hartford, Aug. 80—(jW—Until th a t A tlantic huirleane decide* w hat It’s gmng to do, th e W eather bureau here aald today, . It wlU be Just about ImpoamUe' to forecast wb*t aort o f weather Connecticut will experience jhMs

'weekend. ' ’A* of early today, the fore-

eact was fo r rain along w e A tlantic coast south of New York, bu t none north and east of there.

i

House ises

S130 C t R t t r S tT M t

DISHWASHERS HdTPOlNT

KITHOEN AID AMERIOAH

AUTOMATICWASHERS

iUOKSTONEABO-OMATICHdTPOlNT

\ BUY WH^RE SERVICE 18 SUPREME

A B C A ppliahee Co.

Sanforized cotton*--vi'rap ai-qund. b a rk ^ )^ A p . button coat*. In all the new fall print*. Se^raucker andhfWpe per- eaie, 1-i k a ra t golden prints, check*. Sl»e* 12 to .^ -r^ l l!4 .

to 24'A. \

\ $3.98Sixes 3Kto 52— $4.98

N c y t P s H ’© l o s s e s. r . i i

" ^ .9 8

Rayomflanncl, Sizes 9 to 15. Gray

on,

PHONE 2-1575 U M A P L E E T ,

T W O O V E N S( u u r aurov) Mil

, IN ORPERTO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES . . A WEU-MRNEb

ftER YARUS; 1 WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAjY, AUGUST 30

AS WELL AS MONDAY, LABOR DAY

, • THE W. G. GLENNEY CO. -

• THE MANCHESTER LUMBER CO. ^

• McKin n e y lumber a n t su pK y. c o ,

G. E. WILLIS and SON, Inc. '

tfregyr'SiWM- v

W O N D E R O V E N1 AND

S.l M ( M M f , A M ( . - I f N- '

b i g g e s t o v e n

IN A\> HOII'.I HOID (,'..■•1

eO fM o n SEE THEM WOWf

■JS $185.75

KEMP’S

Crepe

A la rg e a s s o r tm e ji t '

lored models. Stock up^ for school ôr college. White. 's 2 to 40. - " "

*"/•

I Tw ;,

\

BALL POINT PENS . . . . . . . . •.... Eeeh 29eWATERMAN PENS . . . . . . . . $3.50 to $5.80EST'ERBROOK PENS . ........ ..... $2.30WATERMAN BALL POINT PEN .... . . $1.00

RING BINDER . .... .... . ... 39e end 50ePENCIL BOOKS . . . . . . . . Eeeh 29c-49e-69eSPIRAL NOTE BOOKS ........*....... lOeCOMPOSITION BOOKS . .... .. 25eMONGOL c o l o r e d PENCIL .... Box 98e

VENUS PENCILS -. i -; •.

take immediate hurricane precautions."

The advisory pinpointed this season's first A tlantic hurricane near latitude 29.8 north and longitude 79.6'w u t and said it wa* a ttended by a amall area of hu rricane force winds around the center and a ra ther wide area of galea.

Storm warnings, remained up f r6m Jacksonville, Fla., to Wilmington, N. C.

Grady Norton, chief storm forecaster a t the Miami W eather

. bureau...juUd.it~pcobably. )Kouhi..be another 12 hours before the hurricane center hit land if It continued the present course.

" I t is heading north of Jackaon- ville. Fla., and we expectTt to con-

'tih iie tha t Way.” '7TSrY6h'iaia.' "BUf 'l t .j8 moving slowly and a very close

(C d b tl ii .^ Oft P ê-B eveu ) .

Mrs. Luce Sees Notninafion at GOP Session

B ernarr MacfWddeu, puMIsber and physical culture exponM t, does a Jig la Paris, F ra n c e Aug. 89, a fte r a poraebuta Jump to q iM ra ta hla 64th birthday. W eariiv two paiaelHitea, red I m uih uaderw eer and a Mae W est lifebelt, MarFadden Jumped from a elw ttored plane. He inissed the Seliie river and landed on dry grennd oa the weet bank. (A P WIrephnto via radio from Paris.)

Two More Resign ~ As Adltti Electors

.. By .THE ASSOCIATED PRESSForm er U. S. Rep. (Hare Boothe

Luce predicted laat nigl)t she would have enough delegates- to win the Republican senatorial nomination next week.

In a television Interview on WNHC-TV (New Haven). Mra. Luce promised to bring her fight for the nomination against Presco tt Bush of Greenwich righ t to the floor of the special Republican sta te convention Sept. 4 and 5.

"True," ahe declared, "the m achine. in H artford la working against me."

Clalui* 800 Vole*B ut "I shall have enough dele

gates—more than 300—to win,’' the popular Ridgefield w riter said.

Mrs. Luce baa charged—and re- • Iterated It- laat nlglit-^-that *'€tov.

Lodge and S tate GOP Chairman ^-O anence ■F.-"BaldMdn- are support-

. uiigTtarit *’imder 'th o gtiiar 'tif ;M(» : tm lity ," ' .

' ‘ It'dCHhe opinion of mofiy th a t Mr, Btish can 't win in November,"

- -ahe *aWr-''4!ni fupe be’d-pH iht t a t- fibte 'Benitbi’, blit h* ftiur' tor 'g r t

elected. How do you get elected? By getting votea. He lost In •lections tirice before."

She'said the "neutrality” of Gov. Lodge and of Baldwin waa a "neutra lity against me."

Never A Political TieAsked If there was a ‘‘political

break" between her and Gov. Lodge, Mm. Luce replied:

"There never w as a political tie. There always haa been p M endship," *

Are party leaders or Bush sup-

(Oontinoed oa Page Seven)

N ew'Orleans. Aug. 30- (/P)—Slx^

___ - ■ \and the S tate of LxIitiRiana In

will not be selwed by0l1 -q u ta la n a 'x .10.,.. Democratic i.^ rU cu la r— be aelwed bypresidential electors have leslgned the election of Gov. StevenaWv In protest to Gov. Adlal ilteven-{ Stressing the financial loss ttm t

■ ■ ■ rnta.. protest . _ ____ - ,soii'B' stand against s ta te ow ner-; Louisiana, Texas, and Califoi' ship of rich oll-bearlng tldelands. [ m ight suffer If the federal govern-

The "four remaining e lec to rs. mênt retains control of the off- have indicated they have no i n - ! *hore lands. Pavy esUinated Iû ls- tenUons of bolting. , ‘“"a 's Income from tldelM d oil

In the la test -revolt, . NevlUe ; TPy#lt!e» would *arn the sU^^^ an Levy of New Orleans and Edward ■ eatlmated 83(10M,0M a year.

Pavy of Opelousas yeaterday ' Two Party HtatuaJoined four other electors who hail electors’ revoU la p art ofpreviously reaig^ned. the political turnioll In LA>uialana

Gov. Stevenson declared recen t-1 th a t prompted Gov. Robert Reply th a t he agreed with President non to declare yesterday: Trum an's veto of a bill th a t would ! "For *11 practical purposes have given the sU tc title to the Louisiana now has a tw o-party

Seoul, Korea, Aug. 89—(/P) The U . S. Fifth Air Force

eaid U S. Sabre jet pn«tE shot down fit lea*t five Russian-built jets and damkged12 otheiii today in . violent clashes near Suihb dam and Sinuiju in extreme northwest Korea.

A sw arm of 100 Red Jets croa- aad the Yalu river fl«m Manchuria less than 34 houm afta r UN flghter-bombera In record number Friday dealt 'th e North Korean caplt|il of Pyongyang on* of tha heaviest blows of the war.

Seventy-nine Sabres engaged tha .Red Jeta-^the. .largest C ^ m u n la t a ir arm ada to appear in fhbnUiai

Th* Air Force said one of the13 damaged Red fighters probablyw*a destroyed..............

83 ^w aed la Moat* ,The fiery battle upped the UN

toll for A ugust to a record of 33 MlGa deetroyed, three p r o b * ^ destroyed and 43 damaged—tn* best monthly record of the war.

UN losses. If any, were not an. nounced. They wiu ba covered In

weekly aummary due next Friday.

Friday 's g i a n t daw n.to-duik strike against Communist Army and political nerve centers and factories a t Pyongyang waa carried out w ith few it any UN plane losses, th* F ifth A ir Force In dicated.

The Navy said none of Its carrier-baaed fighter bombem which flew 290 Of the record 1,443 individual flights over Pyongyang was shot down. In itS 'aum m ary for the week ended FlT|laY, the Air Force said three UN planes were lost to ground fir* and one to unexplained egusas the past seven day*;^ ', W hether they, were on the Pyongyang-.raid was not disclosed.

Follow Up Aeaault seventeen Japaii-.bBeed B-29 Su-

M rforta last night followed up the three-wave Pyongyang* aeaault wlthsa raid on newly-repalrad Red p o w ei^ s ta lla tlo n a a t the Chang Jin rsaeiwolr In northeast Korea. Thre* other. B-39s h it other ta r get*. , '

Allied flghtb)-bomber* todayhammered a t th* Haeju peninsula and Rad w estani fro n t naaitten*, de*plt(r'>Toil^ aKWar 'The A ir Force said F-80 Shooting S tars destroyed eight buildings of a trdop concentration near Yonan on the 38th parallel. Marine Corsair and Skyraider pilots re- poried they demolished or dam aged 36 supply buildings on thesaihe "sector. . - .......... A U. S. Marine filer on the Pyongyang smash said his aquad- ron poured 104 tons of bomba on an underground meeting place for high R ad oSiclaU, L b a .a u ^ y g xw for Pyongyang radio. Red Army

(T W E L V E P A G E S ).... ...----------------- —

P R IC E P IV E C E N T S

Plan to Get Iran\ Scorpion Cmries Sting in Both Wing Tips' A ct to End

Red 'eat

r ...

w ing' tips of th is Air Forrei fighter a ppear .to he In flame* a* It looses a harrage e f deadly "Mighty Mouse" rocket* on n te s t flight. Actually the flame* nre produeed by th*. reeket-flriag appara toa Oeatruetive g.76-lnch roekets—exact number kept eecret for security r easiina are earned la tear-■hoped tfpode" oo each wtog Up. Black.^. needloHdiaped rockata oaa. ha aeaa keaaatfc th* plaaa ahenlr lug from "pod" a t righL 'Hie plane la a Northrop F-BtD. EafUer modela of the F-S6 weto eqaipped with XO-mllUmetcr cannons liu trad of rockets. v ~

W a sh in g to n , A uff. 8 0 —<A>) — -T h* IM ito d - Stfitflfi u n -

B r i ta in to d a y propoflfid A th r e s p o in t s e t t le m e n t o f t h e A n g to - I ra n ia n - c iu d in g a g r a n t o f | t 0((000 f r o m th e U n ite d S ta tM t o I r a n -

Tha offer w u Mafia persoM lty by President Truman oi|d Prlm a Minister Churchill, to Iranian P rm mlar Mossadegh. -. This extraordinary peniowU particIpaUoa by tlia tww wuntom lendars atmaaad the g rav ity wUh which London and W aahlngteu fu* gard the poaalbiUty of a Corntog- nlst sslsura of power tn Um atsn* tagic middle asaU rn country.

Tb* President and Prim* Min* laU r- oM d -thoy -"alncetMy JwpKL— thatr proponaU fo r action will meat Moaaadsgh'a "apprcral and result in a aatlsfactory aolutiatC* Th* three proposal* w sra praaant* sd by tha arhbaaaadoni. in TahrMt a t 3:80 p. m., Tehran Urns <6il0, a . m.) - • J

Three Main Fefaita - Ih a**anca they are:L Bubmiasloit t»-:.tha-- WaeW

.Court'- of tha qusaUon of oom-

Ike Backer

tidclands.No More Compromise

Levy, in hla letter of resignation, asserted:. ‘"There comes a time when there

can be no fu rther compromise and tha t period has now been reached.

" I hav* been a lifelong Democrat. and I intend to remain a Democrat, but I cannot place a political party above the principle of sta te sovereignty aa w ritten Into the Constitution of the United SU tei."

Pavy advised N. B. Carstsrphen of Shreveport, chairman of the S tate Democratic Central eommlt- tee, th a t he was .resigning and said;

"I feel the best interest of the' people of our country as a whole....... .... ; - - • .X--..-'- K 1 .

status, as fa r aa the November election is concerned. Neither party can safely m ark Louisiana in its colunm.’

Louisiana' last went Republican in 1878.

Many Louisiana and Southern Democrats oppose the national Democratic platform, particularly Its stand on tldelands and Its plank th a t calls-for federal aption in the field of civil rights.

This group contends the ctvU rights problem la one for the sta tes to solve...

To take advantage of this split in Democratic ranks, Louisiana Republicans have pledj;ed' an Intensive campaign to capture vole*

(Coatlnued on Page Mevaa).......—• ------- ■- -

9^\ Are Saved, 2 Kjiled After Tug Hits Mine

Shantz of A s Gets Threats

(Continued on Fage Elevea)

^ y p t P r e i r i i e T R

Curly lo Collect $12,000 Pension

Boiton, Atfg. 36—(FV—The- Soa- ton Post, in a copyright’ artlcla, ■aid today th a t ex-Mayor Jam es M.' Curlay was m ade'altg lb le to collect a $12,000 a y ea r pension from the City of .Boston under a law enacted during tha last legia- latlve session.

Tbs newspaper seid th a t Curley BOt only will be able to coUert

CMro', Egypt, Aug. 30—(F)—Thte^ newspaper AI Mtsrl said today Prem ier Aly Maher plans a vast farin cooperative program on lands hi* government plana to break, up for redistribution among Egypt's poor peasants.

, The ■ paper—uauaUy well-informed on government aflalrs— aald Maher haa drafted "test” legislation to be approved next week a t a special meeting of the cabinet providing for the expropriation of all individual holdings of over 200 acrea , ■ . ,

According tq the latent available ■tatistica, only'’'aoroe 244 , million persons out of E gyp t's-20 million populgUon" own the estim ated six million acrea o f arable land along tha thin atrip of the Nile vallay th a t runs through this desert country. Of these, a small group of 2,150 w ealthy landowners own more than the proposed 300-acm Umit. .V ' , .

D etails of Program AI- Miarl said M aher's new land

refoiin laws will become effective wheii they are pubHabed In the official gaxette, Tha paper gav* th a a r datalla of tb s reported legia-

The government will have the right to expropriate all areas In excess of 200 acres, w hether they be owned by indlvidujils, companies or societies. An exception will be same benevolent organlM tlons which " will be perm itted to hold mor* than-th* limit.,

Within five yearn, the seized land lx to be redlatribuled amongKgypt'a poor peasants, ulho heretofore have tilled tha soil-as virtual serfs under feudal landlords. The divisions will range from two to five acrea per person. The peasants will have 30 years In which to pay for tha land.

Farm cooperative* a re 'to be cooperated In all villages, taking in lands Including th o se ' diatributed to the peaMnta. Menibera will -be obliged to tu rn over their main crop to the cooperatives a ftar da- (luctlng w hat t h ^ need to pay their mortgage. ‘The cooperative*, will acll the produce to tlje oredtt of -the membsra. - ■:

Compenaatlon* 8e tOut of the tale*, the cooperative*

Will furnish technical oaslatancey

. Tokyo, Aug. 3 0 -(F )—Three U. S. wamhips began an almb*t immediate search last Wednesday midnight for survivor* of the Navy tug Rarsi, which hit a mine off Korea and sank without . a chance to-call for help, the Navy said today.

Quickness of the se’arch probably waa largely responsible for 92 of the tug's 97 crewmen being saved. Four of the aurvivore- -due a t the Sasebo Navy Base, southern Japan, today—were asrlpualy hurt.

The Navy aald two crewmen were killed, and- three were mlas- ‘nff- J- 'The 20.T-foot SarsI sank 4n 130 feet of w ater within 20 minutes after hitting the mine three miles off Hungnam—the Korean east to a s t port from' which. ,U lI forces were evacuated during the first Com'niiinl'st offehatve 1« ''Deeem-

Tê Navy said the explosion destroyed the Barri'a'commiink:*- t1on equipmeiit. Hut the captains

a S t o L 0» Bqyd.Vx sweepem Zeal and Competent be

came concerned when they could not make radlq contact with .the SarsI and began an Immediate search. I

The three ships arrived a t the scene of the disaster within .30 minute*.

Those killed were identified a* Stew ard Second JITass Hampton Curtia C arter and ('3>lef Q uarterm aster Raymond Shisley Parrish, bot h of San Diego.

Missing were Radarman Third

New York, Aug. 30-</P)— A hint that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would accept a Compulsory Fair Employment Practices cijmmission if ( ’ongress tofinted one was voiced'as he began Ws ‘‘last (|uiet week end” before the Nov. 4 elections. •

This ,v ie .w- caujia. from... a«n-- Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.' of Maa- sachuaett*, chairman of th* Republican presidential .nominee's-advisory committee. ------ .

Eisenhower has said he favors s ta te .ra ther than federal action, to assure equal amplpyment op- portunltlesi

Denies Vet* Plan But Lodge, who made a flying

trip from Boston to -Eiaenhower's headquartem yesterday, emphasized to newsmen th a t the general never had said he would veto FEPC legislation.

Lodge aald . ha personally did not assume, a t all, th a t Elsenhower would cast a veto If an FEPC act was paaaed by Congress.

The M assachusetts Senator of^ fered the comment a fter accusing Gov, Adlai E. Stevenson of IlllnM*. the Democratic presidential nominee, of double-talk In espousing an end tn flilbuatera tha t have blockeCI action on an .FEPfJ

Lodge declared the Democrats had done nothing to eliminate flll-

(Contlaued on Page He van)

PhUafielirtiia; Afig. M -7- (« l — H ie PMIofialphla AthlMtoa* Bobby B haatti l ^ a g pttoher I* Ihe Aaserieoii Laogu*, aay* , ha baa r ^ lvefi ftagaTtoraht*/-^ ealiig iielea w oralM Aim' amt ■ to appear on the fleli when the A’a play In Ikwton nex t week end.

Nhantz said b u t night all the iettem were poxtmarked Cambridge, Maas. He aald hethrew- aw iir taro im t kep t tn a third, typew ritten on white poper. I t woo signed “A Otiy."

Addressed "To - my dear friend Mr. Nhsntx,” It aaidi . ■■“iUght.kasa aaa .aow-l-.waat- this to sink Inin your littin head, ■ when , you return here in Boeton y to better not ap* .

(Oonlliuied on Page Two)

FBI Captures Two Men High On Wanted List

News TidbitsC ulled f ro m A P W irc«

(Continued on Page Seven) '

Boy Impersonated I'rumaii for Fraud

;; Ea*thv«ake*jlttory .'flakiHMIikli Calif., alarmed last night ■■ ano ther tem blor abakea e lty but- dOM no damage . . . Mutual Security DIriHitqT.'■dly liukea pHohe.'calls to Llbitfal P arty leaders to back John Cash, more, Democratic nominee forU. S. Senator from N. Y.

Seven comic books, assailed as"designed to undermine morale,'' placed on list which advised TVelflh NavAl D istrict officer* to keep them out o f hands of niiaeep- tlMe sailors . . . Three crew mem her* parachute to safety before Navy bomber crashes on farm near Olathe, Kan.

Hen. Joseph R M K)*rthy—"feeling fine but still a little weak" a fter operation—goes back to hoapltal for a few days . .... Increased Juvenile dellnquenc.v confrontingV. S. communities with alarming altuatlon. Federal Security Agency official aays. \

Denver, Aug. 30—(^ --T h e ' FBI Jailed a 16-year-old Basin, Wyo„ boy yeaterday and charged him w ith "IMparaonating a federal officer; to wit, H arry 8. Trumart.

FBI agent George C. Burton said - the boy, whose name waia withheld, a t tm p te d ' to dupe an 83-ye*r-old widow of $3,000 by' msUling her a la tte r purpqrtlng to

St. Louis, Aug. 30—0P>- William Merle M artin, 42, one of the FBI's 10 most wanted men, waa captured In South St. Louis early today a short time a fte r he cam e out of the brush In search of food.

His trquaera ware torn off a t th* knee and 'bis legs were badly scratched from two day's hiding in a rugged ru ra l a rea aduth of St. Louis.

M artin's arrea t came a ' few houm a fte r another man on the FBI'a moot w anted Hat was captured a t Texas City, Tex. Taken Into cuatody there was Joseph Franklin Bent, J r , 25,

Huntgd Hinee Wedneaday St. Louis police arm ated Martin

after receiving a tip. th a t a man ■hsw'etdhg bis fiascriplldq had taken a car belpnjriiig to a deputy sheriff In ite irby ’Jeffaiwbn County sMfi wiai ha«i«iw touMMl J R ' L M ^

M artin had bean the object of an intenalv* aisaeeh In. a rough region of western St. Louis Coun-

fled Into the lUdds a f ta r a c a r be waa d riv in g . wjm forced off the road. ( \ .

He told police' he had doubled back shortly a fte r abandoning I he car and had not been in the area

(Oontinned on Page Five)

A dlai Seen A s k in ^ lp d Of T H Law

Sprinffifild, lil, Auffl‘30— <^:—Gov. Adiai Stevenson liegan drafting a aet of Labor Day apeechefl tod»y, and speculation has again ariaen A6 4edi«Hiep b#-'W -eome o u t . for rapeal of the Taft- Hartley Act.

The DamocraUo praaldantiat candidate returned to Hprtngflald from w w r Yorir i x t r Yeawn t t yT-”

Me laavad Monday mcirnlilg by a ir for Grand - Raplfia, Mich., and g o e t from -iSertTtp Detroit, 'Pbh-. tiac, and Flint. Hla talks will fiaal mainly w ith labor probtama, an ■Ida aald. Some political ob(Mrv*ra believe he m ay make Labor Day th e occasion fo r advocatthg r^ s a L of the Taft-H artley law,

For Equal JuatleeTh* governor told raportara re

cently:"It woujd seam to m e tha t the

area of agreem ent to a tta in th* objectivsa of squat juaUca for employer and amploye Is enlarging.

(Oonttnned on Page Five)

Swindled Bank President Tries T oW H im self

peaMUon to be paid to th* Angtp* IranTan Oil Com pany.(A lO C) to r its. property In IrM . natiiMaUqfdI I monUia ago.' 't1i* Malmi eountar-clalma of both Iran and AKXI ara to bo fully eon ■Itored. >■a. Appolntmant of "auttaW* raaonUUyaa" for Die armmm and Dmtiato *%rrahgetiioa ta fo r tt|* now x of oil from Iran to world roariMfi* ^

js. I t tha Iranian govwmaiMt aoeapta Uta A n t tw o point*, D io It p ropon d ; (a ) ASOC Wffl ra law i fo r immefiiata *a!* 20 million In 30 million doU an M oil now hold tn Iran by a sort of lagnl blockade,, (b) B ritain wilt r ^ a x rastHotiods on export* to Iran and on*Iraii*a' us* of B ritish sterling and (o) t i e United, State* "will make .fin Im-* m edniur igrahT "of $lO[005,OM A t f the IraniaJi govarnm ent to eaatat in thatr biidgetfiw iHrobIsm."

.V.

m ent this morning, A Joint na* nouneemont also w a i arranged toUltdfto,-' --

'T rm h to l>e*n w itliout oil Income to t epproxtmetely n year. P ram ier' Moacadegh'e governm ent la raportod behind In aalary pay-

Mlneola, N. V., Aug. 30—(P) — William H. Abel, president of

.bank which allegedly waa swindled out of $450',000 by a woman business executive, shot' and seriously wounded hlmself (yesterday shortly before ha-wae schaduled to appear a t th* D istrict Attorney * office.'

Abel, to t ' thn -C ealra lNational Bank o f Mfn'a'ola, fircMI 8 .46 caliber bullet Into hla cheat in the basement of hi* home. Hi* Wifea t thahaeov. ■ . ... ,1 -. ..

Early today hl8 condition a* Nassau Hospital was described as "fair, but atm serious."

Filed ComplaintAbel was the complainant

/

haa baen accwnpanled Mr political Uhreat, hav* odxt-

ment worker* end othto <The Unitad Btetas''. offer of a

$10,000,000 grant Waa mad* to help mast thee* problams quiekiy;'

Efforts to settla tha oil dieputa, which great .tinued sine* laat fall with no strong proapecta of real agrat- ment at ' any time, ’MMsadagh made a new proposal Aug. T to open negottatlona with Londixrlltt' attachad many claims for pajrmeiit

.(CoaNaned oa Page Seven)

Bulletiiiafrost the APATIni

(Continued on Pago Five)

No Herald Labour Day

The ManchestcY Evening Herald will not be published on Monday, Ijibor Day.

Trkman Airs Whistle Stops Takes Major Role in Drive

a ■ — ■W ashington. A u g . 30—((P) —. and Trum ah'adm lnlstrstlon*.'A nd

President Tnim an assumed a ma- [ he Intend* to try to sell tha t rec- Jor role in the 1952 Democratic ord to the voter*, campaign today w ith disclosure of , Talks Monday Night -hla firs t "w hIstlJ stop” s<;hedule ; Hi* first major prepared address Monday and Tuesday and a w est-1 will be made a t 10:30 p. m. Mon- ern speaking engagem ent In O cto -' day In the sports arena a t Mllwau- Itor, , ! kee under Joint CIO-AFL auspice*.

From all Indications, Truman i s ' T hat trip to Milwaukee blonaomadgoing to stum p Just as hard for Gov. Adlai -Btevanaon'a electlcjn—» and 'w ith e ll his glve-'em-hell flavor —■■ Ifh* were nm nlnghim - ■elf..8tev*nsor) reportM ly favors a laaa active r<ile for the president.

But Trum an told a news con- ferenc* la s t week Stavenaon m ust run on tb* record of tha RooaeVelt

th is week Into a formidable atop- ,plng tour,

Announcement th a t ha ■peak Oct. T a t tho dedicai the Hungry Horse Dam to w totem M ontana came yeaterday, along w ith the Labor Day itinerary

[(OaattoMd M Paga Poor);

A6KH PUBTBLL HBW O Nr -'H artford, Aug. 86—(fi>>4%

Democratic Htoto OhalraUEJohn M. Bailey today ealled a« new OOP Senator WllUam A. _ Purteii to agtoe to toa itb h tt totoiim .term afte r the 'XaV."* .eiedtoa v to t ti ! ------

gain Heaate aO nlori^.'

ENDOBSB BBADLBY' 'Bridieiia*fe,.ddlfe-.-B^-^v.T!r,-..-^^^

D e leg a tea -to -M m EapuMIto g sta te canveaU'an from the 28th HenatorUl IMstriet, a t a m ee» 'Ing to Eoatoa today, voted 96 eedflrse J . Keaneth Bradley to W estport for the GOP ao m to # tion to r U. 8. Seaator for tM short term . The vote waa 14 to It. *'

SMOKE DOWNS TWO Milford, Aug. go—(PV-Tw9. ■

nwn were overoeuM 1 unofficially ee tim ated to was caused by a fire ■wept through the Towa-M* rao*.. lau ran t on the P ast road 'haff( early today. ;{.

LAWYER 18 BEATEN ■Tunis, Tunisia, Aug. $ 0 "(^ t o

T ahar Eaaafi, lawyer aad dlreer. to r of the political bureau e f tha Tualaiaa NtoloaoUst party , wa6<. ■erioualy lojured today unidentiflod with bottle*. ___ _

A'SKB PO E P B O M I D etralt, Aug.

Foree AeoaciqltQ* today 1 aeaB to Caagrqafi a ftoveatigat la a to th*■paaaMHtlaa to tiu •arvloeq. -

sta,-

H IIIR V IU IE S Shoulder 49' - Manchester Historical Society

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