1 . -Vij

y-

B lG H T E E It

S4bout Town.■JW#'

\*ianche»tier •*_,**-

rlU bolJ<» rumni^w •*!• * *J *y om B:30 pn ■tore 10^3

■treet 'nie^«(inuB|tte«, «W ; lildlHff. MiHh lUha\^erm«tt

r * m a Wi*. Mami« D lc W iio ^ ^ l be ■'Hk MOM) t* MCeive w t i c ^ for foJe. ' ' \ ' 'j_ _ „ '

The C. U Study group will ; Ita meetlDg *chedule<l for thi*

— : ' YOrNltobert N. Keehey. who le »

itceient In the Afmy Medi-___ Oonw\itatloned *t RobbinsField. O M ^ a , Is home on ieave. Ha reports tlto weather has been :«Me|iti<)fially ybpd in Georgia

■V

■A m eetin gt^ f, young people workers and , Advance committee members will be held tonigW « eight o'elodt tk tha SawU on ^ r o f a tS d A Chwats «>,thl8 oc- Salon will be Major and Mrs. Mc- Mamn bf Hartford.

A public card party viH *>*• ill the social rooms of the Buck* ingbam chiarch Friday night of this'week. Whist, bridge and set­back will be played and refresh­ments wlli be served.. The com­mittee in charge is Mrs. Harry tofnlinson, Mrs. F«*ter Senkbell

Barbara Plank and Mrs Plank.

(anchester Evettii , /I,.'"'.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL I t ’

MiM Bar Burkley ]

HobertXB. Bolduc, son Of Mr and Mrs. Albert Bolduc of 30 Ford street, who le « Friday for service with the Navy^*'^• begun his boot training ht Sam^s^. H- Y.

■ X "

b u V ^ h ese f a m o u s ^KENWOOD ANiK ^ A ^ H A M BtANKETS

ON HALE’S E>^Y CLUB i^LAN

HALE’S

AM floeiaty of the.'Xaithemn church will have a

...^tlng thii ' evening . Members are reminded tp bring their mite boxes for the Uitheran Women's Missionary L<eague, afld plans will be completed for prdo'p C’s birth­day social at the chutch Friday evening at 6:30.

Members o f Gibbbns Assembjy, Catholic Ladies of Columbus Vlll meet this'evening at 8:15 at Pitt kin and East Center streets, from whence they will proceed to ’ tO Coburn Road, in final tribute to Mrs. W. P, Law who was a mem­ber of .the Assembly.

Mr. and Mrs. Esekiel Benson and daughter. Alice, have return­ed home afU r spending the win­ter nionths in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Loulii Monaco o f 132 Florence street with their daughler and aon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooney, left today for Moultrie, Georgia, to attend^ the graduating exercises of th^r son, Henry •'Sonny” Monaco,’,'U . ,S. Army Air Cadet. He winh his Air Corps Wings this week after- 14. months of intensive /-Iralnlng and^yvUl return to his home here for h)S first furlough/Upon his graduation. ^

Members o f the choir from the -rtford Lutherhn church will be

glints of |!lmamiel Lutheran churbh choir * t its regular re­hearsed, this evening.

\ Mrs. BearUce Vetrano. o f Qarw din street, dlrector>j of rellglotia cdubation at one of the Hartford churdbes, and for the paat years Uv charge of the Vacatiort Church afcljool o f the North Main street chdrbhes here, will bb the speaker at Jhh meeting of the Sec^ ond CongregaUonal W om e^League. tomorroW ^fternoon /a t the home • of < M w \ Nelson S. Smith, 55 East M idW Turhpike. The hostesses will be M*"?* Joseph Wright and/Mrs. C. B X ^I^m ls. Members arc remind^ to, bring pieces of silk and velvet for patch- wort qullU made by Indian n ^ - en of "the Southwest.- \

WardUSWV,

d camW <\ will meet

Camp No. IS, tomorrow night

The m cetin^of the SOVoptlmist Club whlch/would ordinarily be held tonight; will be omitted. The next rcgdlar meeting will take place April 19. and members are urged 'to reserve the date, An- noi^cement of the pikee will be made later.

A i is l^ J . Turkingtim, son o f Mr. and Mrs. James TurkingtOh of 23 Orchard street, who ,Jias been in\the Naval service fot the past year? was recently g i^uated and recwved his w ings,/at the Gunner'sVschool in Beapfort, S, C. H« received his training as an aviation radio man third class at schools iin Memphis. Tenn., and Jacksonviuy Jind Lake City, Flori­da., He left for Oakland, Calif., after a ten^ay furlough spent at

: his homa hyre, having been as 1 signed to a patrol bomber

at S o'clock at thd Army and Navy Club./'Members arg asked to atr tendXo make plans fbr the'annual ‘M ^ter Night" program. '

A daughter was born this morn­ing at the Hartford hospiUl to Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Holmes o f 40 Annawsn street, Hartford. Mr, Holinea is the son gt Mr, and Mrs. Leon Holmes of Hamlin street, and Mrs. Holmes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steele of Hartford.

Girt Scoutp who have completed s|he Home Nursing and First -Aid ' Course under the direction Of Mrs. DrNs Swallpw', R.N., will have i party\Frlday evening at 7 o'clock at the l^uth Methodist church. All GiH '&^uts who started the course wiir/be welcome to at- ten

The British War Veterans Aux­iliary will hold its first meeting jri six months in the Briti.sh Ameri­can Club tonight at 7:30, o'clock.

Seaman 1^ RoMrt Beebe o f 108 Oakland StreH la home on a aeven- day leave tron v Sampson,' N<' Y Me has com p iet^ h is boot traln- ing. ^

Hospital

1 ^Jt<lmhted yesterday; Miss Mplll SkMhan, 230 Middle Turnpike East: Edward Keegan, 71 Foster street; Mrs. Esther Sinter, 80 Main street.

Admitted today: Theodore Eld- ridge, 321 Hilliard street;'Charles Hagan, 36 Bigelow street; Mrs. Margaret Kelderllng. 136 Walker itreet. -

Dlschaiged .yesterday: Mrs. Ma- rl^M cPartland. 136 West Center s t r e ^ Mrs. Dorothy Hutson, 15 M aplexstreet: John Kelly, 11 Bralnar^Place; Mrs. Richard Al- lely, and B1 West MiddleTurnpike.

Discharged today: MalcolmGray, 17 Spring atrwt; Mrs. Philip Dowd, 38 Maple street; Mrs.

Clattb E. Johnson, SOI . Porter strwt.

Birth; Yesterday.>a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LaChapetle, Vernon. > ry.

Birth; Tpdny, a^.dnfigbter^to Mr. and Mrs O akW Ames, Andover.

Deaths: . Veffterdsy, J. Bah — Jopen^nead, and Mrs. Gladys -Law o f 40'Coburn Road. .

JOIN HALE'S BLANKET CLUB NOW AND BKSURE TO HAVE ENOUGH BLANKETS FOR NE3^

/ FALL AND WINTER /

X

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' $ 1 4 .9 5. 8S.(i d o w n — 11.00 WEEKLY

/ / Kenwood blankets are made from the finyst 'wooi— long fibred long wearing — eXceptkmally wSrm. Colora: Blue, rose,

IIPMn, and peMh. /

)SAL

Of Nations, NoveltiesAnd Schoi

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/ . 100% WOOL — 72” X 84"

Chatham ^ bolw ich

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Chatham/Blankete are nationally known for ttMir wmnntk and weanng/iualitles. Beautiful 100% wool Chatham BlankeU that will jOve years of warm, service. Colora; Blue, oedar, green, an^^ach .

GREENSTAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALESI

M a h c m i s t i a C o m n ^

- zcott

^ 1

IH M *

Just Ite^eivedt\ Complete New RhOrc of Bitterns and Colors

. In the Famous .

R O L E Y P O L E Y „ U S T O M E T T ELIP , COVERS

For . . .CLUB CHAIRS

' BUTTON,BACK CHAIRS LOUNGE CHAIRSLOUNGE CHAIRS WITH T-CUSHION WING CHAIRS COGSWELL CHAIRS x MODERN OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS STANDARD DAVENPORTS \

Beautiful floral patterns or stripes for every color scheme. Custom satiafhetion at ready made prices.

■JSi/

\/ .

Pinehurst Fishh a d d o c k FILLETS STEAK COD , STEAK POLLACK SMOKED FILLETS OYSTERSWHOLE HADDOCK X

Veal Roasts Veal Chops Veal Cutlets Pork Kidneys

IVO RYSOAP 3 for

29c

/

SOAP / 3 for 19c

HARTLEY’S ORANGE MARMALADE

COTTAGE CHEESE S. & W. APPLE JUICE

SHANK CUTS HAM lb. .S3c

1 Point. .. /RIBROAST PORK . . . .lb. 32e GROTE & WEIGEL .

FRANKFURTS

C a m a u3 for 20c

Grocen/.9nc.• DIAL 4151 302 MAIN STRELT

OF POST OFFICE ■ ONE BLOCK FROM STATE flRM0R>

beise.

CHAIRS $7.50. ' • <4

WANTED / ii.• ■ F IR E M A N‘ ' ■ F or Second S h ift. A lso

P1CKF2R ROOM H E LP

• ' A- Aldon'fs x ” Spinning Mills

Talcbttv^lle, Cohn.All h ir in g done' in SK cordancewith, the area s ta b iliza tion p lan .

T-T'■ - 4 ■*

X

I'-L . / /

Have Your Baby, Youfself or Your

Family Photographed in Your Own Home. , Phone 3971

for Appointment.

:g e o r g e d e wPhotographer

Read Herald Ad vs.

Just Arrived! A New Shipment ofCERTIFIED SEED

GREEN M OUNTAINS‘ I ■ . and

IRISH COBBLERS

HD. LB. BAG’

EVERY BAG HAS CERTIFICATION TAG ATTACHED.BUY THEM NOW. F. O. B. OUR STQRE

BLISH HARDWARE CO.79.3 m ain X MANCHESTER,'CONN.

. -I. .

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

A n d h e a l t h m a r k e t

THURSDAY SPECIALSShort Shank \ ‘

Smoked Snotulders Lb. 29cCampbsirs \ -

Tomato Soup Can.s 25cBurt OIney

Applesauce 2 c . 25 cObyM Spray , . \ ,

Chmberry Sauce / JarT9cPunch Brand'a^aaamsee u a v a t x s

Whole Asparagus Tipsl i Vi-Oz. Jar 29c

grandmother's M armalade'Pound Jar 17c

/ Roley Pol^/ - ' \ ' ‘ ' I

c: Rosedale RalternGood looking floral 'design in blue, wine, and

gwen, - \ " ^

CHAIRS $4i^ VDAVENPORTS $7,98

. . . . ^

' Roley F®lpy ’ /

Sanford PatternA smart dobby floral printed fabric In rose, blue.

DAVENPORTS $13.98; y ^ o l e y Poley ;■ /'■

A Princeton PatternA gorgeous floral patted on a rich novelty weave.

In mauve, blue, beige. • . . > —

CHAIRS fe$8.98 DAVENPORTS $14.98

: yRoley Poley

Dtiro Stripe PatternA smart woven'stripe design for an extra ohair to

coihplement the! floral designs. In beige, blue, and rose.

CHAIRS $6.98;G R E E N S T A M P S G IV E N W IT H C A S H S A L E S ,

The JW.HAU coftiiM A N C H t S T i l t / C O H M - /

Spam2-Lb. Jar 29c

Ca,35cOvoltine L g C v /fa r

Hershey Cocoa '/: Lb.

Baker’s DeLuxe

12c

19cSinvol / ' ‘ ^ ^ .1Bleaching W afer Gai. 23cDutch Cocoa V /A b .

m w w m

IIV 0 R V „„ j„SOAP 3 for 19.

Medium C allfon^

Oranges■ / - ________

Doz. 35c.Fresh

DandelionsN o .lA o a U ty \

Potatoes 15-Lb. Peck

HEALTHWe Have A Large Stock; Of

rpstedT Fruits crtid/Vegctablos^ay we call your attention^# th(^ unusual Frosted

Food i't^s t

1 . M i i ^ r o o m ^

2. "i^hick^A La King .3. Bombe^og Food

•- ] •

7 ^h e a l t h MARKBT THURSDAY SPECIAL!

;iihiAverage Daily CireniationFor the Month of (March, 1S44

' 8 , 7 0 6Member»«t the Audit

Bureau of CIroalatloBSManeKe$tfrr^A City o f ViUage Chartp.

Poreewt ol 0*^8, tVeather Barear

Fair, so^ieWkat colder Jn 'ta tw H e ^ tohlgfU; Friday fair § i *

VOL^LXin„ NO. 165 (Claaalfled AdveiilMag oa Page MANCHESTB^ c o n n ., THURSDAY, APRIL 4 ^ 1944' (TW IfiLVE PAGES)

L a n dX

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■ ■ V •> .- 1

P r o d u c t io n T o d a y

t - S :

Women Battle dn^Mail Order Picket I4ne/ w o n ^ i

American Airmen Strike Frpid Italy at Works In Hungary and from Britfliin at Important Plants in Germany; Air Programs Broken.

SM OKED SHOULDERSTake AdvantaRc of Super Specif — Low Points ^ and Low Pf^cc -•••••••• • • *v« • • •

Pork Kidneys, HeartsALIver For, the Table or for Your Pets_.

19c "poulid .FISH TO BAKE, BOIL, FRT OR

BROIL,.. ^ r Include Mackerel# Cod, Pollack,

, ■ . ' • V ■ ■

Smelts, Haddock, Clams, Oysters.

Advertise in The Herald-4i.It Pays

Lc t lion, April 13.— — U. S, Heavy bombers landed! a double blow at German air-1 craft production today, strik­ing from Italy at works in Hungary and from Britain at important plants in Ger­many. The 15,th Air Force, based at Foggia, Italy, hit a Messcrschmitt factory near Gyor, 70 miles northeast of Budapest, as well as railroad car apd machine works., "fhe Tokol airdrotne as-

f'Jsembly plant 11 miles southwest Vif Budapest came under Libera­tor attack.

“ Four-Bladed Attack” MadeThe. Eighth /Air Force, Britain-

baseil, made a "foUci^bladed attack on aircraft plants at Augsburg and Oberpfoffenhofen, air fore In­stallations at Lechfeld, and a ball­bearing Works at' Schwelnfurt," an official announcement said. More than 500 bombers, accom­panied by 750 to f.1,000 fighter.

..planes, went on this operattop/ and the announcement observed/

."The targets, all highly impor­tant to the German Air Forc^had been hit previously and foday’a blows were designed both /to dis-i nipt repairs and inflict new dam-

-' ■iToday's blowa 'at Hungary fol­lowed a raid last night upon that hation's capital. . R.A.P". Welllng- tonp flylrlg from* Itkly nit Buda­pest \with 4,000-;pound blockbust­ers for the first time, in the third raid within a month against rail yanls Important to Adplf Hitler's supplies on Ihe Russian front.

-- Railroad V^rds AttackedProbably about 500 Fortresses

and-Uberators pai^clpat^ In to­day's Italy-ba.sed o'n^ught, whicb carried into the sixths sthaigm day the current offensiv6.,.^to wipe out the hulk of the German ^ i r Force, both in the air and ahulld- Ing, before D-day. The Vescea Air­drome 10 miles south of Budapest was another of the 15th Air Force targets, while railroad yards at Brod, Yugoslavia, h a l^ ay be­tween Belgrade and Zagreb, bore another section oJ tbeZattack.

Gernian radio pr^ram s were 'broken for W arning/of American aircraft penctratloiis both from the south and wen. StaDons be­gan fading from / the i»alr shortly after Britain-bamd fleet, streaked out across the /channel.

Dawh assiults by both Ameri-

Datfeing Co Big Proh,As FI

North- Dakota Mor shot Puzzled by Mys- stery of Lignite at Small School House.

Bismarck, N. D„ .April 13^ (JP) — State Fire Marshal Gharlea Schwartz today was puzzling over what he says is one of the most mysterious cases ever called to the attention of hlk department— "the'case of the Jitterbug coal."

He haa been'*, puzzling over it since March 28 when Stark county Supt. of Schools R. L. Swenson called the marshal's office to re­port a serM of “ strange happen­ings” at /(he 'Wild Plum school house, M miles south of Richard- ton, w)ach led people in the com­munity to believe the schoolhouse is "bewitched.'"

’’Almost Beyond Belief”. / Schwartz said his investigation disclosed a "remarkable story al­most beyond belief."

'The story, as pieced together by Schwartz from the sworn testi-; mony of school patrons, pupils and'' the teacher, was: / /

On March 28, Mrs. Rebel!- Wild ■ Plum teacher, and her eight inipll:? were amazed when a pail o i . lignite Coal near the stove began ■ to stir restlessly without any ap­parent .:ause..

Then things began to happen. Lumps of coa l. started popping

(Continued on Page Seven)

British Fliers Hit Budapest;

Rails TargetWellingtons Hurt Block*

bilfiters on Hungarian Capital; American At­tacks Are Damaging.

/

V

Bradley Drops Secret Arm \Oul of Slate

b f Delegates I Only Laugh

T w o unidentified women (at leH)-.atruggle as pickets patrol the strect/putslde Montgomery^Ward Co. retail store in Chicago, adtei; a strike was c.-illeU against the firm by the United Mail Order Ware- .nouse and-Retail Employes union (CIO). (AP Wirephoto).

Role of Soloiis Writing Peace /

Looms Large................. — V - . . - ' / , / - ........ “

Tew Slants Emerge To- day from ,-State De­partment and House Gaihs More Attention.

Japanese Edge Ai*cmnd Northwest of Imp|ial

Brilisl. a.ld( . .a p t u r e H i l l P o s i - /

tion in Area in Hand- D i e HS W rO H < 7 To-Hand F ig ht in g . / / ^ ■

Po\^der Giveii

Asserts Other Duties Will Keep Him Busy On Platform at Chi­cago C o n v e n t i o n .Hartford, April 13— —State

Chairman J. IKenneth Bradley withdrew today'-asTa candidate fqr delegate-at-largc to the' National R epublics convention with the explanattoh that his other duties as.national commltteetnan and as a member of - the Arrangements 'fcommittee- wohld keep him busy on the platform at Chicago.

Bradley, who had been endorsed by Fairfield county for a place on the delegation, announced his withdrawal at Bridgeport as dele- glites converged on Hartford for the opening tonight of the two-day state convefitlon which will name the state's 16 national convention delegates.

Expect Woman to Get PlaceAs a result of his aetjon, ob­

servers expressed the belief ' that the place which had been' reserv­ed on the delegation’ for the state chairman probably woiild“ go now Yo Mrs. Alice Russ Cochran of

irters, N^Iea. -R. A„^F. y m in g - iro-ton blockbusters

pan Maraud^s hitting at 'France iiro and by British me-

l.dlum blasts, at northern Francei carried the ,Current air scries Into ' its sixth straight day.

. An' '^H'icd announcemefit. said that R.AF. Wellingtons making the Budapest raids last night had hit the capital with 4,p00-pound blockbusters for the first time. It was the third Allied raid of tlie' month on the city's rail y a r^ in

(Continued on Page Four)

Byrnes Urges / Benefits Ai^

Would Add Federal . mentH to Uneni /m e n t Expeitdii

Allied Headql April 13.—(,P) tons hurled two-ton on Budapest early ^Yddqy with "good results," sttikuig thb^hird Allied, blolv agaJnSt the Hungarian capital and itsT railroads supplyidg the O r in ^ s on the Russian front.

The night bombers struck after dam ping raids by American Fly- inp; ’ Fortresses and Liberators pgalnst aircraft factories gt Wie.,f nor Neustadt, Bad Voslau and Fischamend Mnrkt ih Austria yes­terday. Twenty-eight German planes were downed in combat, and Jl U. S. born hers and two fighters were lost over. Austria. ,

Strike Into VngosUvIa Mediterranean Air Force planes

flew 2.250 sorties during the day, (also .hitting railways atove Rome and striking Intd Yqgoalavia.

Raiiyards at Budapest—a main junction linking Germany with the Balkan front — were straddle with heavy bomba and one block, buster struck a bottleneck poInL

Washington, April 13'— (fl*) — New slants on the role Congress should play In writing the peace and. on how it should be eriforced emerged today fnim the State de­partment and tile House, wkere poiBt-war topics are gaining in­creasing attention.

Chairman Bloom (D-NY) of the House Foreign Affairs committee advocated a constitutional amend­ment whereby both the House and the Senate could ratify the peace treaty by a simple majority vote. Now a two-thirclB majority in the Senate Is required and the Treaty of Versailles failed to get that. Ready to Offer Specific: Propoimls

At the same tinie. It was di)p closed that State department studies on world security organ­izations have advanced to a point where this government is about ready to offer specific proposals. The plan, it is understood, rules out any kind of international po­lice force built b y ’ recruits from many nations. Instead it calls for half a dozen or more of the major nations tb maintain forces big enough to deal with potential trouble-makers.

This new concept of hoW the peace should be enforced is to be placed before informal bi-partisan

New Delhi, April 13.—(/P)--The Japanese have edged ai'ound the northwest of Im- Boric phal,. supplementing their po­sitions to the southwest of that partly-surrounded base in theUanipur plain' of'east- ern India, a communique Irom Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten's Southeast Asia headquarters disclosed today. The announcement said British and Indian forces had captured a hill position lij. that area in ■ hand-to- hand fighting.Reports Thrusts Near Air Field

(A Domel broadcast from To­kyo declared Japanese fotmations Were launching thrusts near an air field only 2 1-2 miles north of Imphal and three miles northwest o) Imphal. Other force.s on April 6 had reached a place nine miles northwest of Imphal and Seng- mal, 12 miles northwest of Im­phal, the broadca.st said. “

(Declarint, that both Palel, 24 miles southeast of Imphal, and Moirang, another strategic point, were about to fall, a Domei corres­pondent said another special Japa- ness attack ’ orce was maneuvering

■'cut off the enemy's only line

New York, April 13—(Mi—Crea­tion of a system of Federal pay­ments to demobilized /servicemen and war workers to / supplement state un«m ploym ^ / benefits , is

1 by War Mokuisatlon Dlreb- qmes.. F. Byiifqks as a means

|,6f easing the trahslUon frqm virar T to peace. /■

He told the. Academy of Politl- I cal Science, last night "there is bound to be considerable unavoid­able unemploymeht during, the adjustment iperiod" and that de­mobilization mdst be regarded aa. a national problem' “antT ita costa'

I as part of the costa for war." ’ Any plan ibr providing diamis-'

l.aal pay for workers who lose their I Jobs when war-bom plaiita close la I unsuitable, he said, because “ it■ would kedr no exact relation to ] the needs-tif the • workers- and laome who might quickly find new Ijoba would get more than they■ needed, while.others would get I much, less."

t/’ rges Closing Unneeded Plants Hrging that 'the government be-

Iglh now to close war plants no llonger needed, R,vrnes saM a re- Icently-completed review o| the Ispare parU programs o f the Army land Navy Indicates there will be a

Juctidft of'Al.()00,000,000 for the ■Army and $402,000,000 for the iNavy in that category 'alone.

.“ It will be far better.. . . . ,to Ihave plants closed now, when-the lemployea can find other Jobs," he ■said, "than to continue operating |and later close the plants when

jlCon^ued m P afe SevenX

(Continued on Pnge Rlx)

Bon^ Becoiries\ir

HiMior Glaimed for Wis­consin Officer Shooi ing Down 27 PlaiAllied Headquarters, flduthwest

Pacific, April IS—bP>—Capt Ribb ard I.' Bong. Poplar, WIs., has shot down. 27 enemy planes in aerial combat to beeome /the highest ranking American ace In this or any oOier war. .

Headquarters announced today Bong's 26th and 27th vlctorisa were' achieved In raids over the Japanese base at Hollanda, New .Guinea. . ' . ■

All Downed in Combat Bong’s total' Exceeds . the 26

piknea credited to Captr-' Eddie Rickenbacker, World War I ace. ■All o f Bong’s victims have been shot down during aerial combat.

(Capt. Don G^tUe, Piqua, 0 „ flying in the European theater, is c a t t e d with so enemy planes but tlie total includes seven destroyed on the'ground.)' 'Air commanders in the South­west Padfle do not credit pUots with planes destroyed on the ground.

A special headquarters release announcing Rong’a: achievement

(Conttausd m Pago two).

(Continued oH\Itags Se\-en)

Dewey’s R iy ^Tighten Lin

. . :______1

Supporterfi o f Three Other Potential Cariili- (Jatefi Npw Worrieil.

. Bulletin!’ ' Washington, .April 18.—<>P)

—Oen. Douglas HacArihur has replied to a congreaanuui’s request that he hold himself available for the Republican presideatial nominatioa with

y s a assertion that the Vnited / State* "moat aot 'inadver­

tently slip into the aame odn-. dition internally aa the one ' which we fight externally.” In an ' exchange o f '-"correspon­dence with Rep. A. L. Miller (E^Neb), the Southwest Pn- Clflc commnnde. wrote that he did not antiripate In any way the fnlflllment o f “ flattering

'predictions” the. House niiefn- her had mnide that MacArthur. could win the nomination and as Miller put it, “ carry every state la the 'naffoni", ' ---------■Washington. April 13.—(db—

With the rumble bf a Dewiey band wagon movement sounding in their ears, aiipportera of three other potential Republican presi­dential candidates tlghteued their linaa today againat a possible draft away from their favorites.

’The ' demonstrated ability of New York’s . Gov. Thomaa E. D em y to attract convention dele­gates whi’e maintaining bis pub­lic position that be Is not a can didate caused some worry among the leadera o f campaigna being conducted for <3ov., Johii W Brick- er of Ohio, Lieut. Comdr. Harold

toof retreat along the Bishenpur- Silchar road and also the Pack- horse road west of imphal. Silchar Is 70' miles weSt of Imphal and on a spur track from the vital Ben- gal-Assam railway. Bishenpus is 17 miles southwest of Imphal."

(The Japanese forced the Indian 23rd division to fall back to the, north of Bishenpur by seizing 'fpll

((.'onti'nued on .Page Seven)

Treasury BalanceWashjngtle po.si(ipi

ngton, April 13.— OP)—' on of the Treasury AprilTlie

IIYReceipts. ^72,451,251.41; expen­

ditures: $458,826,168.67; net bal­ance, $14,504,047,983.71.

Aciff Issued In­stead of Dextrose for Feeding Forinula at New London Hospital.

Bulletin!New London, April IS—oP)

— Fred Patrick Ihomasuhi, week-old son of Chief Special­ist and Mrs. Fred Thoniasuta, died late this afternoon, be­coming the fourth victim of a feeding formula error - at the Lawrence and Memorial Asso­ciated hospitals here. At Norwich, Coroner Edward O. SfoKay this afternoon, tenta­tively set hext Tuesday as the date -for the Inquest Into the deaths.

New London, April IS.—(/P) Administrator Richard . F. Han­cock of the Lawrence and M ^ o - riar As.sociated hospitals reported todnv 'that an error hy^ri efhploye of the pharmacy dejptirtmet)t had resulted in the dea;ttis of three in­fants and the serious llincas Of seven dthers. Ten others, he said.' are under strict- observatioifr' The dead are: y '

The tbree-day-ol(l' son of Mr. and George Enders, 27 Jaystr«wd. The child wc.4 bom April 7 ^ 1 died the 10th. The father la s /h ief, machinist’s mate in- the Navy and is at sea. The child had not been nanied. . .

Joan Dale Evans, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Evans, 6 St. Paul court, Poquonoc- Bridge, Groton. The father is a chief tor­pedoman at the Submarine Base. The child was bom April 7 and dieil yesteri(sy afternoon.

Doris' Jean Goodman, daughler o.( Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman,

Rhelton, state' vice chairman. She toq ha(l been endorsed for dele­gate-at-large by Fairfield county leader^ but serious doubt had been expressed as to whether she could win a, place because the county had also endorsed Bracjley and Gov, Raymond E. Baldwin in the face of a reported understand­ing among party, leaders that no more thsh- two bf the delegates-at- Isrge would coipe from that county.

In announcing hiS withdrawal, Bradley expressed the feeling that the Connecticut delegation on the floor of the national convention should be s complete voting group.

Said Bradley. , , / '" A s a n-ember of the R e^bli- can National committee ana in view of the active duties, and rc- spon.slbilities that g o ^ I t h the honor o f being named fo r the con­vention. 1 have detdded to relin­quish my position as a member- of the state delegation to the conven­tion as 1 will b actively engaged on the pUrtformxdurlng the con­ven tion / ’ \

"IL J b my feeling^ that . tliis shcmld open up a placeN^n the Coh- p:retlcut delegation so -that th^ state voting unit will becbmpicte on the convention floor.

O ra te fiiP f',:r Ind orarin en t“ I am grateful for the indorse-

rrient of the P'alrfleld county dele­gation and the splendid and unanimous ..support Of my friends throughout the state."

Connecticut Republican* - will name their 16 VlelegateS to the.

Germans Say Projectile F r e e z e s Everything \ Within Radius of\ 500 Yards of FalL

y ,

London, - April 12. ^ i/P) — The Germans came up today with a new story about the "secret wea­pon” they are saving fo r use against the Allies. This time It is a projectile containing a chemical which fre^^s everything ■within a radius of 500 yards by a temper­ature of 332 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.

"Radio National,” the Gentian station purporting to operate from Britain, said the effect o f the pro­jectile la to ’ 'kill every living crea­ture Within range and make steel and concrete structures so " brittk! they collapse at a touch."

,T^e broadcast declares that the British had been mystified recently by the' sudden appearance of large icebergs in (he channel and North sea between the .Thames estuary and the Dutch coast, and said they had been created by the new "wea- pon."

This asseition brought a derisive chuckle from British Naval olB^ cials. one of whom asserted; /

“There hasn’t been qn iceberg seen In the channel o l that part of the North sea since the Icp age.”

\ (^Continued on' Page Seven).

Allies Toughen Foreign Policy

Irish Blockade Ti);kteii- e«i With Rediielion Of Sleaiiishi|i S e r v i e e .

Colt Output Sjays Upset

/ By WalkoutMany Workers o iix job

Go Home Because Pro­duction Hampered;Strike^ Still Sporadic.

— - '\ . . ■ •Hartfpid, April 18w>P) -P ro-

duction of guns today remained demoralized by a partial walkout .at the big arsenal of Colt's Patent Fire Anna Maiftifa'cturing com­pany. •

ly h ^ 't h e day “began, there 'werO:Mfiore .vorkers on the job tiiau Wednesday, but - many of them went home again because production was hampered. -

The Park street plant' of the company wa.* practically the only place where production continued.

The walkout remained sporadW and mostly •inorganized. James T. Connors, unionknew of rjp further specific meaa- ; lire to end the trouble.

18 Miles West o f Last Reported Position of Redi Army; Smash De­fences at Akamani; Germans Admit Nazi And Romanian Troops Busi ly 'Disengagiing

' Themselves’ in CrimeaLondon, April 13.—</P)—

Gen. Andrei I. Yeremenko’s Caucasian Army, in a rapiii sprint w'eatward along the Black sea coast of the Crimea has captured Feodosiya, 100 miles east ot the Naval base of > Sevastopol, Marshal Jo­seph Stalin announced in an order of the day. Feodosiya ia 58 miles west of Kerch at the east­ern tip of the Crimea aiid 18 miles west bf the last reports position of the Red Army. It is 62 mllesy east of Simferopol, adminlstraOy Center o f the pendant-shaped insula. '

The broadcast order of/ said Yeremenko’s ''Ihdependen't ..maritime Army "baSke through ■rta enemy .defense^ at AkmanaJ, w(i ere the Germahs had construct- ed 'a fortified belt across the nar-

^ / h e Kerch peninaula..- W'rtWjK'SIght. o f Simferopol

— A f same time, -Moscow dis>patches reported. Gen.' Feodor L T(>lbukhi«;8/ ; Fourth Ukrainian Army was p eep in g down fra,m the north and h(as within sight o t the high bulldii^s of Simferopol, 36 miles north of Iteyaatopol,

Gecman broadcaiia admitted that Nazi and Romanian troops/ were busily "disaenga’ h g thee selves" ip the Crimea; X

On the mainland td' IbWhorth, other Russian Armies yeaterdaV' captured both Tiraspol, SS^U ea northwest of Odessa, and centi, 60 miles south of CernaiH and 170 njlles north of the valu­able Ploesti oil fields, a Russian communique announced.

At the kaisc time Red Army troops drew - tighter the nooaa around the Skala pocket north o f the middle Dnestr river, where the

(Continued on Page Four)

Flashes!(Late Bulletins ol the UP) W in)

■■

"At )easl 20 times I told them to go back to Work.” Vsiifil Mr. (Connors a.<i lie described\a ma.ss meeting Wednesday night 'at tlie Hartford .auditorium. "They cheered everybody \Vhb spoke, but every time we saiii, ^b-.haek to work.’ they booed." '

Prof. Douglas V. Brown,X Re-

Held for EmbezzlementNewtown, April IS — (>P) —

C h a r g e d with embezzlement, Charles Oonnelly, 54, of New .Mil­ford, a bookkeeper at the Fairfield State hospital here, today: waa bound over to the next term of Su- , (lerior Court at Bridgeport and or­dered held in bond's of 85,000 by Judge Walter .A. Reynolds ih New­town town eou/i. In lieu of tlw lamd, DtinncUy ua.s taken to th« . Bridgeport county jail. Donnells w as arrested early this morning m

;i*tate Police Lieut. Harry.T. Tw k- ' e> and Detective Sergeant Ed­mund J .' Flanagan, o f Rldger!el«| barraeks, following an Inyestiga^ tIon. No disclosures were made by police a<t to the amount of the al­leged- embezzlement.

(Contiqued, on Page - Foqg)

Navy Scientists Disclose New Emergency Rations

B.V Frqnk Carey • The present ."abandon ship" ra-dssoelated Pfess Science Writeq i tion of the Navy*—consisting of

Washington, April 13.—:Navy blseuit, malted niilk tablets.-pCm- scientlsts disclosed today develop- mican (the old Indian trail food), ment of new "candy-type,*; tablet-; and chocolate - weighs about, form, emergency rations for life -: two-thlrd.s of a pound, boats -and rafts, and declared a : Researchers of the -Navy’s Medl- -day’B allotment weighed half asi cal Research'Institute at Bethea- much and lyaa more palatable t o ! da, Md;, reporting tneli' findings in thirsty m en ' than present ship-, the Naval Medical bulletin, .said wreck rationa of the . Navy and' the new development would' be merchant marine. - | suitable not only for shipwrecked

Designed to . take up- aa little! men but fbr “those "involved in apace aa possible in ah emergency I crashes of aircraft In the wUder- craft and to furnish food'that can'.ness, parachute maneuvera, ' or

laniUng operations" where the •supply of water may bg lipiited.

'Tested by' Volunteers The rations were first, tested and

given an okay by a group of 18 votuntee.ra who spent four, days on ^pneumatic life rafts under tropical condiUona in 'the Gulf o f Mexico *aat summer. ,

The* work was reported by Dr. A, C. Ivy, formerly of Northweat- em university, who has been doing research for the Navy, and by

.(Coatianed oa Page Sevon)

be taken with a minimum o f dif­ficulty when the mouth ia dry, the new ration consists of three dif­ferent types of tablets;

To Promote Flow of Saliva One. o f sucrose (sugarj gnd cit­

ric acid to provide fruity compo­nents and promote the iSow oLsa- Uva;

One o f sucrose, corn.syriQ), and citric acid, containing a butter- stotch-like material to provide buttery fat; >

One o f sucrose corn syrup and malted milk. ' " • .

A daily ration' consists of tab­lets totalling about a third of a

Id in weight.

four Naval inveatigatora: Lieuten- ante ,Palmer H. futcher, ,W. V, Consoiazio, and Nello Pace,' and Ensign^lllzabeth J. Gerard of the • Waves.

London, April 13— (/Pi—BrilMn and the United States tougheneu their policy toward neutrals today by tightening the Irish blockade

ith reduced steamship service, pibtesting against increased Turk- ishSahiphients of .rhriime to Ger­m an^ and condenihing the Span­ish seizure of Allied oil stocks in SpanislrMorocco. ,

The Ministry of War Transport announced^teamer service from Britain to Eire would tie 'ciit after April 24. TNS followed suspen­sion of telephohe service and vir­tual prohibition on travel permita.

Make Strang Representations Britain and the U. S, were both

said by an authoritative informant to have made strong representa­tions to Spain ationt oil and to Turkey ptiout chrome. The empiva- Uc -diptomatlc .languag/s used fol­lowed closely the address by Sec­retary of State Hull in which he warned neutrala their contlnuel dealings with the enemy could not be'tolerated.

It was probable that similar notes would be dispatched dealing with Spanish and Portugese Ship­ments of wolfram .a'nd Swedish ex­ports of ball Jiearings to Gerihany.

Oalls Iregether Experts Underaecretaxy of State Edward

R. Stettiniua, ,Jr^ here .on'.gn offi­cial visit, called toge'thef rtperta of the American economic mission headed by Philip Reed to map waya o f meahlng the gears (ff American and British ' economic warfare even Cloaer together. Siettiniua scheduled conferences

I Sue far Wages Lust j Bridgeport, .April 18—‘^i—Join- . ing forces to :'recover wages lost through salarv balvers from April

j 1. Itt-rj. to/March SI. I«88, S.M acr I live anil retired meniliCrs of the I Bridgeport pojlce and fire depart­ments toda.v brought two Hupvrior court actions against the etty of - Bridgepo^ 'claiming tota l. dam­ages of 81.906,.'i06. In the actions, believed to be unprecedented lai the ea.st, if not in the entire coun-, try. the coiiiplatnant.s contend that

, - - , . , . ! the inunlelpallty owes ' them theR e p o r t s f n n n H e l s i n k i jaggregaite Hiuoniyf: o f $l.l7r.(>UU.' L i n k o i n i e s I s i p*? ‘ ..ts m force

V o t e o l

(Cohtlmied.on Page. Four).....

Reds’ Modified Terms Refused

/-•/'. i - i rep resen ted hy p ay c u ts in lo r >u b rin g th e econom ic depressloq.

C o n f id P i i e c

(Coatinued ea Pane Seyea).

' Sjockholm, April 13 i/t'XtRu.<- aia’kmoditied terms for peace'with Kinlund apparently have been re­jected.. Finni.sh sources here .said today after reports from H<;lsinki that ■ Parliament • kad given' ih® government- of; Premier Edwin' Linkomies a vote of confidence.

Linkomies had olitllned the ca)>- inefs.stand on the latest ^ v ie t armistice proposals st a a>cr«t aession of Parliament, and inform­ed Finns In Stockholm said these discussions were a "repeat ■ per- for'miyjce" of those in midrmarch When ^be- original tprras were re-‘ fused.

N o O ffic ia l yVurd on .ActionThere was no official W-ord

from Helinski on what action was taken, but reports said the peace question “ again was put back to' Uie Russians,, and the situation is absolutely the same aa last time.' In March, however, Finland still left the door open and her peace em isss^, Dr. Juho K. Paaaiklyl, went to Moscow, obtaining aome moderations qf the Russian ternur

(Coatiaued a« Page Sevea)

.HaU-ides .Alter Wounding Kin WeMHeld, Mast.., .April 13,—itP)

—Itoinro J. La Bnntr. 48. sliot and Silighily wounded his wife, Olanne, 4'1; lind daughter, Gloria, 18, la their hoiiie early twlay, - PoUc* ■ Chief Alien H. Smith reported, and then committed suicide. Chief Smith said that 5Ir. and Mrs. La • Bonte had'quarrelled last oveatog - and that during the night La Bonte walked brio the bedroom Where Ms wife and daughter were aleeptag and fireff two shots, before plaelqg the .82 calibre pistol ggaJnat hla , own head. Mrs. La Bonte suffered a slight wound on the upper right arm while the daughter escaped with a grazed scalp.

• ,Casualties Total 178,681

Washington, April M. — ( ^ — /.j V a t ica n caoaaltiea k* the war ' now total 178.6811 ffhetetvy o f War Stimson said today Army eas- oalties reported thVoa^ Mareb if f total 184,888. They repreeeeflhff 2Sff$t klBed: 85.088 wo— dim 28,014 mlsolng; 28.288 pilauaiilK, The latest Navy rasaalty tetalgffi 44.049. Of these 18.748 are ‘ ' 11.805 wounded; 9ff74 A431 nrlae— ia. jX

.A - ' -

>- \

y-

^ A G S I W O /\

[ ~ ^ t :,T E R e v e : JG FfERAJpDr MANCHESTER. CO.VNi. THUR5UAT, AFRO. 18,1944 /

\IGentral Mart Fo r the State

P o r t W a r P la n n in g Sur- ▼ey to B e T a k e n by U n iversity o f S tate .H artfo rd , A pril 18 — R ecent

iK hno log ica l dev?lopm enU in u ie > ^ c M n r and tnarkeU ng ^indufv^ tr ie s , population sh ifts and chM g- I n r condiUons b rough t abpu t by th e wa^^ snd the possibilities of changes in tran sp o rta tio n facili­tie s a re to rlsnilt in a review of p lans f o r a farnsers regional o r c e n tra l m a rk e t ' in Connceticut.

'^T he necessity fo r a new study of th e problem w as decided upon a t a jo in t m eeting of the C onhecticut R ^ o n a l M arketing A uthority and th e C om m ittee on R ural Life and A gricu ltu re of the S ta te P ost-W ar {Manning B o a rd ..

T he M a rk e tin g ^ u th o r i ty com ­pleted p lans m ore O jan a y ear ago fo r a cen tra l m ark e t »vhere a g ri­cu ltu ra l produce/could be .made easily av a llab k ^ fo r sale .a n d d is­tribu tion . TW®** plans whre held in abeyance, however, because of a shortage- of m ateria ls necessary

• fo r construction of the m arket. The M arketing A uthority now M shes to have inform ation on re- « n t Im provem ents and has a ^ e d th e B^tension SJervice of the U ni­versity of C onnecticut to survey developm ents and changes brought

Men,Winnen! No Pep? Von Out, Ediausted,Wart Nmi TitaKf at 21 ta 60?

tSSm . Oatr«i con*

a«ot» aw «■»

abou t by t h e > a r in o rder to de­term ine w hether revisions of it^ plans « fe nO cess^y to m ee t pos; \frar conditions.

\ . K reeiing V arllltiesAihnng the q u e s tio n X v w ih wdl

iie studied are. the n e e ^ f ^ r Im creased ' freesing ^ i l i f l f s and sto rage space f o r ^ o z e n fO<^B a t th e cen tra l m a rk « . A tten tioX ').’'ll be given to th e posaibility of im ­proved metWMs of lran.sportatiOn a f te r the. w ar and also to the pos-'^ siblUty of increased , efficiency in m arke ting by the use of several iS io n a l m artiet.s-at various points

^ f th e S ta te Instead of one cen tra l m arket. ' ■ , ,

The C o n ^ l i c u t Regional M ar­keting A um ority includes John Z. LaBelle. Killingly. C hairm an; C ur­tice E. Phillips. N orwich, secre- ta rv ; B- C. L asbury , Jr ., South W indsor: C hristopher R. T urner, H am den: G. Dewey NiXon, Cole- brook; Philip B. R oberU . D urham ; R obert E. Foote, H ebron; Q onato M aisano, New H aven: H arryW orthington,. M ilford, and E x Of­ficio O lcott F. King, Comm ission er of A griculture . ^

Dean E. G. W oodward of the U niversity of C onnecticut is ch a ir­m an of the C fn rm lttee on R ural Life and A gricU lturX of the Post- W ar P lanning B oard and David A. C larke of M ittord is chairm an of a speria l com m titce of, the board In terested in developm ent of the m arketing facilities for C onnecti­cu t farm ers.

H u lt^ a u k iii" ay Plan

Sergt'iu 1V aliizzi

^ 1 8 Ijy pO^I a ill Joblo ck iille

Throws Official .Su|»|j Bchiiul Move X

^ $ 12 l,000,(M )0 Pr«>)t cl'•W ashington, A pril 13.—(A*) y '

S ecre ta ry of S ta te H ull w as dis- closetU today to have th row n his o ffic laK siipport behind a move to win congressional, approval a t this' session fm; the $421,000,000 ' St. l.Awrcnep Seaway And hydroelec­tr ic p roject. \ \ ,

(Chairman B ^ c y (D., N. C .l. of Uie S enate Conlhierce com m ittee rep o rted .H u ll had w ritten him rec­om m ending enactm en t how of leg­islation th a t would au thorize non- stn ic tio n of the huge developm ent im m ediately a f te r the w ar.

"The enactm en t of th is bill now," Hull w rote, "w ould provide the au thoriza tion fo r undertak ' ings which woiiI<!.make an Im por ,tan t con tribu tion »to tp e poet-w ar p«Tiotl-in providing fo r th e expah*' Sion of w aterpow er developm ent and-fo r g .ieater efficiency ilK trans- po ita tton , as well a s prpVjdlng em ploym ent on useful and esaen-

Aii _ S tation . • E t •lohn \F.^ V alui

Conn., has

A. A. B om ber S ta lT \ Serg '

1, 22, of of the

ta h t and sa tisfy in g j o b ^ ^ t b i s ir lrc s s

fTx Sei Mknc^

: m c» t/

Officers Sealed

L illie Sy111|Killiy

F o r llaliaii K ing

tia l puhhe w orks du ring the peri­od Im piediately fallow ing

A. A. F j F ly ing base ihsEiigland, th a t of h<^lping save com bat crew m en f<^e(ljdow n in the ic^NW’afbra of ,tn e \E n g lish C hannel o r fi^orth ^ a a n ik s e n d them back intcNlhe/Air ag a in to c a rry on the ^ ^ le n tle sa h eav bom bin* a s s a i ^ , ^ g a i n s t vital N a z i- ta rg e ts in G erm any and the O ccupied C o ^ t r ie s of Ettrope.

Sergean tjV aluzzi is in chargyi of tlie depatiTOent th a t handles' all d inghies, o r llfe-rSfta, whigh are stow ed on th e F o rts fo r use if the crew lands in the w s te f’ He secs, th a t / th e d inghies a re p roperly f it­ted w ith bo ttles of w ate r, bailing devices, bellows fo r in fla ting the ra f ts , sails, m asts, oars, food ra ­tions an d o th er item s th a t aror s tan d a rd equipm ent fo r the rgsi'uo c ra f t. Also, he m ust Inspedl the d inghies periodically.

S e rg e sq t Vghizzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. F ran k S. V alurzl, 66 Ox­ford s tree t. M ancl\ester, w as in­ducted in May, 1942, a t P aterson , Field, Ohio, and received h is basic

- N. Y. He a t-

Kovkvillr Lodge to Hold . I ts In s ta lla tio n T h is

veiling . X /Roch-vill \ t t o r ^ :

April' . John H

chorus13.,-^(Special! th e service.IfeomanB of

ille,

dover, Ol^rk o f the Tolland OoiYqtv Superior do iirt, w ill be in- s ta l lS . a s E x i t e d R uler of the Rockvitle L odgexo t, E lks this evc- •ning a t ^ r e m o n ie s in th e Elka iHome preceded b y \ . a d inner Ab 6:30 oVlock.^v \

P a s t D i.<itricKp«puty Jam es V. Orwlbh

B uckingham s tw e t, H artfo rd ; had hia case nolled In the C ity C ourt on W edneadey. H e w as charged w ith v io la tisn of ru les o t th e road.

• A t CnnveiHlonIn addition to th e delegates,

several m em bers of B urpee,,W om ­en 's Relief Qq.iT)8 of th is C ity -are a tten d in g the d ep artm en t coflven- tion being*held ik H artfo rd yeste r­day and today. Mrs. Alice King- top, of t la le Street,>w ho has been D epartm en t C haplain fo r th e p a s t year, w is in c ^ r g e - of the Me­m orial a e rv ic^ '^ 'h lch w as carried o u t a t th e ejose of the corvvcntioa session op' Wednc.sday and

frdm th is c ity sang d i^ n g

■■'X

Peach Trees\ •X .

Not D^ogedP e ro ’s O rpK arda }h G ood

C o n d itio n A fte r th e M i l i l ^ in t e r . . >

T^ie t -age to

Bric ke r ^ e ii Ea rly Choice

J S M aiall ana i

WHEN YOU BUY

SCREENSBUY

ttorm Sash Too!GAN BE CHANGED

T k a kaaaekoM ar’a H raam! No m ara fm a tag wlUi laddera, no

a to fia w ladow s atored Ih d la r.' No m ore aw eating

a a i p a ttin g to change from acreaaa to a to m sash !

linsco COM BINATION W IN DO W S

aM m laata aU th a t . They corn- a to m wlndowa, screens,

w catber-a trlpp lng in one let, p e m n n e n t un it. I t

_____ Jaa t 80 eeeonde to cbnnge^ R aaeo W ledow from sereen to e t o m anah. T on ra n ch n n g r o r w ash w indow s from th e IN M D E ! \F IT S O VER OLD n tN ItO W S . RUSCO If a m eta l fram e, flfted

iM aatloa M ah, w hich (q UutaUed over yoor p resen t w in­dows. Im proves th e appear- n aee of yodr hom e, and (a per- m aaen tly Installed •— no aemb. annua l rem oval ns w ith nld- lanhioBcd aercena and atortn

l.on>i<>n>. April 1 3 London new.apspars expressed little sym ­p a th y .today fo r I ta ly ’s .K in g V itto rio Emjanuele In his a n ­nouncem ent he would tu rn over h is ' royal pow ers to his son U m ­b erto when th e Allies en te r Rome.

"The deniocratic p a rtie s would no doubt have' p re f e n e d th a t i t should take effect fo rthw ith and n o t a w a it the recovery of Rome,’ said The Time.s. . ’ T heir objec­tions to cpllaborutlon w ith the m onarch who so grossly betrayed h is charge and so long condoned th e m isrule of M ussolini a re in ­telligible enough.’’

"The fa c t th a t he g o t rid of M ussolini in 1948 could no t purge the offense of accep ting him in 1922," com m ented T he D aily Mail. 'The m o n arch y . . . . had become a.

-token of Instab ility and he has w isely recognized th e fac t."

Soviet recognition. The Mail adeed, "undoubtedly stien g lh cn ed M arshal (P ie tro I Badogllo in the difficult ta sk o t ask ing fo r th j k ing 's re tirem en t."

The Daily H erald declared "T he policy Of th e Allies, confused and h e s itan t in th e pa.it, .ihoiild now be plain. I t is to in te rfe re as litt le a.i po.s.iible. to help .am i en ­courage as m uch a.s possib le . . . . The w idest freedom m ust be given th e U alljina to se ttle th e ir own affa irs ih th e ir own w ay.”

. tla in in g a t Rome, tlie. tended a parach u te rigg ing school

w ar. 'X ' ' • '■ .lti.S y racu .ie , N. Y„ before joining/ i l e l l e v e s T rea ty Involved ms p resen t organization .In m aking th e ’ le tte r p u b lic ,; ----------------------- ' "

Bailey said He personally believed-the p ro jec t involved a t ic a ty be- A a s r t s l m I l l l ' I O I *tw een the U nited S ta te s and C an-! r A .A ,4 H A lC l ada, am i a s siicl, could no t be Ie- | -gaily sanctioned by QDngrcss| 1 l l A ^ H g x i * l - l g x l ith rough p a .i^ g e of a pending billj V F “ l l V / Aintroduced A c n a lo r A iken tR .,! ______V t ) .

A tre a ty req.Uires tw o-th irds ap ­proval of the Senate, and the Sen­a te re jec ted the S t. Law rence p ro jec t in tre a ty lor;ni in 1934.

Bailey said th a t if n« is su p p o rt­ed in Uiis view by a subcom m ittee headed by Scnato i' Overton- iD.,L a.) w hich h as been nam ed to hold hearings on the A iken bill, the m easure will be tu rn ed over to 'the Foreign R elations com m it­tee.

RAIN PROO F, D RA FT FR E E , ROSCX> makes vcntllatloa >poB albto, Sommer snd winter, wltli- out letHsg Is snow.or rsin snd srlUioat esosing drsfts. Psys for JtseU in whiter fiiel savings. Pfeodp os or msll s post card for mors hifoniU|t1nn.

THE ^ VBARTLETT-BRAINARD

'" 'v ,- COMPAPTYtt^.Woodbine S t . Hsrtfuid (8)

Hertford — Tel. M259Eve. nod Sun. Hartford S-.SS79

Local Man Concealing Ripcciit BatH a rtfo rd ,X A p m

FB I sen t j( fisc-ton iolicly Woodland .shack in E lling­ton ;ajhl seized a la rg e q u an tity of

p roperly in connection \\y id i a com plain t filed ag a in s t

" I t ap p ears to m e,” Bailey said, l/H alle tt N. N orm an, fo rm er Man- " th a t the ad m in is tra tio n and thfg^ chea te r re s tau ra teu r, cha rg in g advocates of the seaw ay a re Iry -J concealm ent of a sse ts in bank ­ing to pu t th rough C o n g r e s ^ y a ru p tc y .J t is revealed by Tlioina.s J , sim ple resolution w liat tt i« ^ c o u ld j Dodn, j r . , special a ss is ta n t -to the no t g e t th rough ' - - -tre a ty ." _ , ■

S en a to r A iken ] te d - th a t view, au th o ritie s bad

Perlace of Norwibh wHlXie the in­sta lling officer a c^n rip ak Staff from -Norwich L o d g e \O th e r officers to be Installed I L eading kn igh t, A llen E . . loyal kn igh t, John J . Yasku] lectu ring kn igh t, E. ^ , Buf-ke; sec re ta ry , M ic h a e ^ . Cos­grove; treasu re r , R a ^ o n d - El. H u n t; tiler,' John Fx Colem an; tru s tee for th ree years, D r. J . R alph M orin: rep fesen ta tive to th e g rand lo d ^ c o n v e n tio n , John H. Y eo m an sy ^ lte rn a te , Dr. A n­thony L. G e ^ a y . ,

Scowl P lansDislg^L't Scout C om m issioner

Mick<^ L ear is announcing the p l ^ foi the S couts fo r th e sum -

The C am p-O -Ree will be held a t Mile Hill the la t te r p a r t of M ay and he h as announced the following rules; AU equ ipm en t m ust be carried only b y , those Scouts w ho a re rdgulai r h ^ b e r a of the patro l en tered : no gquip- nipnt c a r be added a f te r one* a r ­riv ing a t Mile H ill; e v e ry /p a tro l

, pa i'tic lpa ting will Teceive ' riliboii; neatness of packs, camp-

13—1 1—The i ajirt personal appearance willtru ck to a ; hpip patro l; obeelience of pa-

li ol lender and obedience ol Scouts to each patro l leader will also aid.

Mr. l>*ar would like each Scout­m aste r in the d is tr ic t to notify him as 'so o n as possible how m any p a tro ls he th inks m ay cfiter the Camp-O-Reo in o rder th a t the va-

N o i riution P red ic te d f te r C am p aig n in g in

S ta te o f W ash in g to n .

p ass in g .w in te r d id no dam - ge to peach trees, said joaeph

Pero, ow ner of th e P ero O rchards, today, in commertMog on the pros­pects fo r the sum m er harvest.

Mr. Pero Saserted th a t the se­vere cold of th e w in te r before had m ined not only his en tire peach, c i ^ b u t every orchard , no n la t- te r w h e re 'S itu a ted , in th e en tire state.' T his Winter, th e trees cam e th rough in good shape snd if no unexpected ’big drop in tem p era­tu re occurs, th e re will be a fs ir ly gootl cro |l o t the hi.iciou.i fru it.

" I do not expect th e bum per crop 1 had th e y ea r before the big freeze,” said Mr. Pero. ’‘B u t m ay­be N a tu re h as a w ay to balanes th ings. I f I had th a t sam e crop th is y ear I would have no p ickers

vest it, so e t’s be th an k fu l

Poland g ran ted relig ious free­dom in 1573.

S eattle . A pril 13.—;i^i—Nomi- \ a t i o n of GOV, John W. B ricker. lo ^ h ar^^ -of^phio, fo r p residen t on an early bMjot a t the R epublican national cokvCktion w as p ^ l c t e d today by Ralph R. K napp, of Seattle , fo r­m er Re|)ihuican sp eak er of the S ta te H otise of R epresen tatives.

K napp’s '' fo recast xiame a f te r th ree days o f Vigorous cam paign- iti« by. B r ic k e rA jn . W ashington s ta te , clim axed by Sp address la s t n igh t in which he . dem anded the U nited S ta te s governknent "look ou t for its own i n t e r e ^ because o th er nations a re looking^-out fo r tbeii'-s." \ '

!<Iiuiild D em and C ooperatlbn B ricker declared th e U nited

.S l-tes should deniand th a t Othe^

I Auto Crashes. ■4 .

Into Pa rlo rMANCnr^TI H

NOW PLAYING

The True Story ot Trudy Kockenlockcr Who Kfened the Buys.

Good-Bye . . Regiment By Regiment!

Neighbor ' o f ^Inexperi* e n ce ii D riv e r A rouseil F ro m H e r S lu m b er.

SsssssAPlus:. “TIMBER QUEEN”

_X_

f a n c h ^ 8 i ^ \Book\ '

S p N . : “L o s t ANGEL”

could _• . U. S. a tto rn ey genetal.

' N orm aii, '43. w aived exam ina­tion W ednesday■ 'afteinooh a t the

w hite.j tu it io n s cooperate w ith us.

, ‘T t iS 'bigh tim e we realized th a t we can win the respect- ■ of ■ th e Vi'orld n o t by the lavish expendi­tu re o f ou r tax p ay e rs’ dollars, bu t oply by keeping o u l prom ises and (ly prom ising only th a t w hich we can-’fulfil)," he said.

H e lashed ou t a t the p resen t n a ­tional adm in is tra tion , say ing It had established Va g re a t propa-

T h e 'd ^ tes fo^ the" cam p"nave al- gnnda Diiieau aV the cost of $100,-rious tracts may be laid out

B O S H N E L L This.* M E .H O R IA L — H A R TFO R D MAT. 8 :8 0 /

H E R M A N S H U M A N

Sat,E V E . 8:18

I* I,A Y D A Y S N O WCtifldreii, confined “long hours hi)

winter in sthool and home, want to play outdoor* in the sunshine. But t«

>. play well they% must feci Veil.

£ See that theyget good whole- s p m e f o o d , plenty o f rest and. when they need nu tri­tive tonic, give t h e m Father

John’* Medicipe, Careful rootlicrs have used it for over 85 year*. / • '

FATHERJOHhSB P A ■ I RJ C

m ent en tered if i to 'in 1941 by the U nited S jo tes and C anada foV| jo in t construction of the pro ject w as not a tre a ty . A iken 's bill would, besides approving th a t ag reem en t, sanction an a rra n g e ­m en t w hereby the F edera l govern­m ent would g ra n t pow er facilities to Uie s ta te ,o f New York.

A iken said he had requested O verton to open h e a rin g s 'o n the bill, and p lanned to invite Gov; T hom as E. Dewey of Y orkas a w itness in su p p o rt o f it, along w ith governors of several G rea t L akes s ta te s and o th e r advocates. Dewey has endorsed the p ro ject for p ost-w ar construction , as did P res iden t R oosevelt recently .

Som e ra ilro ad s and u tilities have

iiptly dispu-•g various legal ! H artfo rd Federal building and

d th a t an agre_e-; .^yas bound over by C om niissioncrW illiam J. W ht^ean to the May te rm of Federin .court. The con- k falm ent- complaint^ w as au thor-

by Mr. Dodd as an a fte rm a th of bafikruptcy. proceedings in w hich N orm an, on Feb. 28. listed llabiiltiea of S6.996, and asse ts of only $174.• D<xid aileged th a t the artic les found in th X fo re s t hu t repi-esent- ed equ ijim entX rom the defunct

: A cadia f-estaurtfnt. 103 Tolland tu rnp ike , M anchester. A m ajo r portion of 4 i is elec trical equip-

I m ent of the t j ’pc which has been ; 'fro z e n on the

so been .selected, cam p to open J u ly 2 and close A ugust 26. The h is t tw o w eeks will be open ^ Scouts who cam only s tay a t caijt|^ for one week and the rem aining period will be divided in to th ree tw o-w eek' periods

Plan Mr D anceM ayor and Mrs. R aym ond E.

H un t will lead the grand, m arch a t the flreTTien’s ball to be held in the Tow n H all on S a tu rd ay evening.

an annual F lre- bu t th is

B<*lh Sliolom Notes

In previous years, rnen 's-F a lr has been held, has been called Off for the d u ra ­tion. Following the m ayor In the g rand niBrch will be chief of the tire depai<tment W illiam E. Con- rady and Mrs. C onrady, A ssistan t f-hief W illiam F la h e r ty and Mrs.

of th e fire__ _ _ I F lR h erty .\m em b ersThe Acadia R estau ran t no long- i G e o r M ^ N W n e. . ____a-vs M- I I urv Kire Lniei ueorfiC »• mu**'?e r being operated ,

T olland T krnpike a tlocated on

the Manches-been am ong opponents of the p ro - , p n j o f.-the T a lc w v il le fla ts , posal. N orm an, .who operatcdX the diner,

is ■ now -em ployed as a .bus driver on the S ilver Lane line.

w H n w iu n tT tu t t iM '65 M H^MMtwypAK

T iK O N IIIIIf iB B N^ BMLVN WILUAMS' PRI26-W1NNIN6 PLAV

T. O rch.: 81.S0,,$1A0. $3.40; 1st Bal. 00c. ?*•*».60CX EVE. O rch.: $1 AO, 82.40, 88.00; 1st Bal, $1.20, $IA 0, $8.40; 2nd But. 60c (Inelud lhg new 20% F edera l T a x ). TeL 5-8177; ,

H a rtfa rd

H artfo rd , A pril 13—(/P)—Mra. [A rch ibald M cIIwainc, 17 L orraine jd tree t, H artfo rd , received an un- jexpec ted v is it from , h e r neighbors [fro m across th e s tre e t. D r, and [M rs. N icholas Gieorgio, edrly th is in io rn in g b u t it w as s tr ic t ly on the I noisy and 'tinconventional'aide.

M rs. M cllw aine wa.i arotiscd I from , her slum ber by a c rash th a t [shook her fram e house to its very [foundqlioh*. She rushed down- [fetairs and there . S ticking its fron t [en d th ro u g h the wall, w as the

khtom obilc owned by Dr. G ieorgp. Special In v es tig a to r E dw ard

[L cB lanc and Poliqem an W iliiam J.' jp e k ie sz pieced the even ts leading

tip to the noctu rnal v isit to g e th e r ike th is:

D r. and' Mrs. G ieorgio Were re ­tu rn in g home in the ea r w ith Mrs. Gieorgio. an inexperienced driver, a t the wheel.

S te jii on .-\eeeleralor As she s ta lle d to m ake a tu rn

into her own drivew ay. Mrs. G ieor­gio sought to slow down th e qar b u t stepped on the aece le ra to r in­

s te ad of the brake.The ea r .surged forw ard, m ade a com plete tu rn in the s tre e t, m ount- lied th e curb and tore across 20 feet p f th e M cllw aine law n before it Crashed in to the house, b reak ing j'nto the p a rlo r w here it snapped tw o--legs off a g rand piano, to re down a rad ia to r and sm aahed sev-

,eral vases • which had been ' im- o rted from P aris." I k ep t try in g to k ick m y w ife's

not off the gas," Dr.. G ieorgio told [the police, "b u t I Ju s t couldn’t do

it."Dr'^ G ieorgio received a bum p pn

th e forehead and his w ife w as ruised abou t the knees b u t the hou.ie and th e c a r received m ost of th e dam age.

Sunday, A prtI 18 X ,32nd A nn iversary celebration of

M ianfeilom ah T ribe of Red Mkn^at S po rts C en ter a t 0 p. m.

M onday, A pril 17 •" . P tfper collection in th e ' S ou th ­

ea s t section of tow n. /W edneeday,; A pril 18

Surg ica l d ressings fo r Red Cross, A m erican Legion H all, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. •

T hum day , A pril 30 Supper and apron sale, N orth

M ethodist W. S. C. S. ' ;F rid ay , A pril 21

B lood B ank D ay, S t. M ary 'a P a rish H all. ' .

' Supday, A pril 28 ’HadassM ) B azaar. Tem ple B eth

Sholom,M onday, A pril 24 -

Annual concert of the Beethoven Glee Club a t H igh Srhocl ha.ll.

T uesday, A pril ,25 A nnual banquet M anchester

C ham ber of Com m erce' a t the Ma- lonic Temple,

A pril 26 to 80hirty-second ' AVit:ual Conven­

tion ,\ N ew ' E ngland C onference, AuguXtana L u theran C bufchcs, a t the E m apuel L u theran church.

\ A p r i l 37 to 29 A nnual C o nven tion of the ' W om­

en 's M issionary Society a t the New E ngland4;Confercnce A ugus- B»na L uthera itf ct’Orches Sessions a t Concordia L u theran church. »

F riday , M ay 5Tin can Collection fo r M anches­

ter.M onday, .May 8 - ■

P riv a te D uty N urses’ B ingo P a rty , a t O range hall.

Sieirel Seeks• V,--

- More Details

|Rodri«:iioz Grins

O n Dentil R eport

19 pti of V

M E D I C I N Elitre and who a .T M agUfOt

iUmia A—-a imin D«

G E AND D E L O IL

Jfttmes A. Woods1 C e n te r S t. T e l. 6386

F riday . A pril 14: Yi.ikor services -will be held a t 8 p. m. T he R abbi will speak on th e sub jec t "F ree ­dom For, W h a t? " All those who do not have any m em orial p la tes In the S an c tu a ry bu t w ish to have t^ e nam es of th e ir departed read during the Y lskor a re asked to com m unicate w ith the Rabbi.

Satui-day, A pril 15: M orping .lervlcea a t 7 a. m. Y skof will- be said. (Children’s serv ices wtU be conducted -the Jun io r Cpnlgre- g a t io n 'a t 10 a, m. R eaders: Bobbie B aiun and E laine Miller.

Sunday. A pril 16: Religious school fo r children a t 9:30 a. -m. Kin(iergmrten- and 2nd g rade a t 11 a. tn>. \ ' .

aday^ and T h u rsd ay : Rell- school fo r children, a t 3:30

R ail road Sidin*:: B eing Ini proved

a ry F ire Chief George Will be d irec to r for the m arch,

j t 'h a ir in a n .^imouncodi The Vei-non W ar Council has i announced- th a t Pau l Canfield ot

Duvi.s avenue will be W ar G arden chairm an for th e com ing season.

! Anyone w ishing ip have a garden ir the conim unity p lo ts .ls asked to

notify the se lec tm en 's office in the M em orial bu ild ing as soon as pos­sible. As w as i-equired la s t year, a $.■) deposit-i.s neces.iary and this

A c ^ c a l aeO laO aaailjr C o a p a a r

IN SU R A N G EknoflaArthur A.

875 Main St. Tel. 5440“Ask Your Neighbor” ,

■/

U S E D C A R S W A N T E D

F O R P A R T SThere 18 an ever growing and urgent need fur parts

ta Maintain cars now on the road. j - v' If' yon have a ear that has been lying around in your backyard w8 will cart it away.WE PAY HIGH PRICES FOR LATE MODEL CARS

THAT CAN BE DISMANTLED FOR PARTSCall Us and Let tls Know What You Have To Offer. ,

P A N T A L E O '* SU SED AU TO PA R T S

-"Now Is The Time To Improve The Appearance vOf Your Property . . . Get A Beautiful Colorado

B L U E S P R U C E ^l ( j To 8 F M t H igh.

- 8,500 T re m T o P ick F rom .Your Choice:

11.00 to 11.50 Each. 'D ug A s T on P ick Tkem .

B rin g Box.

C H E P O SA N O155 OAK ST B E E T ' ' .

-Men in the em ploy of the "N ew H aven" railroad a re rebuilding the sid ing bet-ween M ain and O akland s tre e ts w hich Was f i rs t laid fo r th e B eef Box. U has been some tim e since the Siding w as used to any- g re a t ex ten t. Now th a t the build ing^there is to be used for s g ra in and feed store, the' com pany is seeing to i t th a t the sid ing Is in p roper shape . • j

The building h as been purchased by E v e re tt M cKinney an d today U. T . Wood had men w o rk in g in the box rem oving th e iron rails ^U8ed as a c a rry in g system when- th e box w as used fo r the sto rag e of m e a t _ _ _ ^

B o n g B e ( C o n ie s /

T u p A i ^ A c e

(C ontinued from Pug* One)

said a l l ‘of h is 27 v icto ries have been scored w hile flying L ightning figh te r p lanes over -efiemy te r r i ­to ry .

H olds 20 A rm y DecornHonsT he W isconsin4 ace holds 20

A rm y decorations, topped by th e d ls lingu tshed service cross won

la s t O ct. 23-., H e alpo. holds th e all- veC 'etar w ith one oak leaf cluste^. th e disUnguKdied fly ing ' cross w ith four, c lu s te rs and th e a ir medal w ith 11 c lu s te rs . . ■ , .■

D ong w as ordered to duty In the S ou thw est Paclflc in S^ep^ember, J942.

H e re tu rn ed to ac tive duSy early th is 'y e a r a f te r a leave w hich per­m itted him to v is it h is home. .• '

T here a re ab o u t J.IOO ImoWn tr ib u ta r ie s o f th e A m azon river.

will lie reriirned upon th e com ple­tion. of the season if the plot Is cleaned off x^satisfactorily. Tb® gardens w ilP be located as la s t year in the re a r of th e Rockville. Public L ib rary and a t th e east end of th e city ad join ing the Town F arm . \

P aren t T eaeher M eeting T h e re ‘will be a rpeeting of th e

N o rth ea s t P a re n t .T eacher asso ­ciation MiUi evening a t e igh t o'clock a t the -s^ool house on Hale s tree t. A trav e lin g a r t exhibit Will be IncljJded ih the .p rogram "hie an n u a l election of officers will tak e p a r t du ring th e businasa ses- sloh. 'iTie th ree teachers; Misa R osetta C aaati. Mips R u th Fox and Miss R egina A dajian w ill be in charge o.' th e re freshm en ts a s ­sisted by Mrs. G eorge Casati,

B anquet Postponed The banquet of th e R ockvl

scheduled for th is evening a t Rockville House has been ,post poned until a la te r da te . X

F u n era l ■The funeral of M iss, M ary , E.

O’Keefe of 287 E a s t Main S treet who died a t her horne T uesday evening, will be held o n ,F rid a y a t 8:45 a. m. from th e B urke FUner- . Home and a t 9:30 o’clock a t St: B ern a rd 's cliurch. Buri,al y i l l be in St. B ernard 's cemCtery.

Koclal T onigh t The M en’s U nion of th e U nion

C ongregational church wijl hold -a card p a r ty 'th i s evening a t e igh t o 'clock a t the social room s of the church. ' , ■ ' '

’ ' FtMid SaleThe ladies of th e F ir s t L u theran

ch u rth will' hold a food sale on 'F r id a y a t 3 o'clock a t the social rdom s pf th e church , • ,

C ase Nailed jC harles A. B ergm snn , 55, o f 237,

000,000 a y ear to tax p ay e rs to p resen t only th e b es t aide of every •rfevelonment- In W a.ihlngton dnd every .dcvelopm eiit in \in te rn a tio n - al afRUis. . . ' \

' B ricker said he w as fo ripoat-w ar cooperation bu t no t "fo r an in te r­national police force w hich w ould have the. pow er to o ld e r around our A rm y and our N avy over th e (mmbined judgm en t of th e A m eri­can people.""B uying Good Will W ith UfUlara"

He referred to expend itu res of A m erican money ih South A m er­ica,' . declaring th ^ governm ent "apparen tly has em barked on a course of buying good will w ith dollars." \ /

He skid the s ta te of O hio ' re ­cently w as denied a p rio rity by th e waV production bijard on m a­te r ia ls w ith w hich to build a hos­pital.

"YoU can ■ im agine the feelings of the people of our s tk te when we learned th a t th e governm ent had bu ilt 30 hosp ita ls in South A m er­ica w ith money provided by A m er­ican taxpayers. Yes we a rc help­ing o th er people, b u t we a re fo r helping our own people f irs t .’*

B rick e r le ft here fo r O regon. He will kpend S a tu rd ay in San F ra n ­cisco and M onday an d ,T u esd ay In Los A n g le s . He is due back in C olum bus,’Cjhlo, A pril 21.

V

/WIDNITE SHOWFR ID A Y SULURdOn

I l f i V i 2

f N IU H T '• Doficing• Entertoini^nt• Comtmtmfy Ringing• N e v e r o C 0 v c K Q i ” M i n i m u i

TH E \A ,

(By Fa^The Nicest Grill In Town)^

Los Angeles. April 13.— — IT w Icc reported lost -.in overseas ■combat, the son of a i!cirm erTresi- Idon t of Mexico w ont abou t his Ibuaincss today as a te s t p ilo t here, ■ jocularly a.ssuHng his friends I th e re is no basis for. the report, ■ that he is dcad.^

I t was- all "aX huge m istake." lA belardo Luis Rodriguez. J r ., 25. Iiiaid w ith a g rin las t n igh t when lln forn icd by The Associated P ress

ilf a d ispatch from London which ■proclaimed him . m issing a f te r par- Iticipating in an a ir raid over Gcr- liiian y w ith th e U. S. E igh th Air ■Force.

R odriguez, whose fa th e r is now ■governor pf Sonora. Mex.; *aid his IfiTBther w as notified a'bout, a ■month ago th a t he had been kill- led In a rtio n in Europe. T h a t re- Ip o rt. he added, probably .referred | t o th e sam e per.son m entioned in

yesterday 's London 'J isp a tch .

. .o i in . i , o t t t ‘« e

T o T each Russian

M o t i o n .A s k s M o r e S | hp-

c i f i c S l a l e i n e i i l i n D e

n a l i i r a l i z a t i o n C a s e .

MAKrC!HESTER EVENI^C^tFt^AI.D, MANUHIHBTER; CONN.. pFtURlSDAT, APRIL 13,1944 PAGE THREI

PlanningAcroation

A FIRST RUN SHOW AND IT’S ALL HERE TOMORROW!

■ /r

■I

MIT(H HIRESHriOUTSTANDlNGBAUD

PICK DYER-RUTH IF CUUOlKifi THE TRUMPET A Y R E S

AYRES GLEE CLUB

1 ,

e k i r a a d d e d / D IA M O N D B R O S .^w tLEAHOR T E E M A V ^ U s r n a r T ^ z a z z r i B S

BlGI8tBICM.SKISNJ A MaiaW* navrt

ANN M UIR JOEBESSER

JIMMY UTTtE HAL MCINTYRES

W.L0JACK?!!10AME, JACK GILFORD

CONDOS BROTHERS JUDY CURK OB EVANS

THE VAGABONDS LARRY BARKS

85 UMln M Mm ll■■•t35 NOMt fOMlIW M lb* KTMO ,

N ew London; A pril 13.— E'or th e I r s t tim e in its h is to ry C onnecti­cu t' college will offer a coi>rse in tu ssian . • "

T h e ja n g u a g e will be ta u g h t in ^he fo rthcom ing sum m er session ^une 21-Sept. 13, by M rs, C ath- Kjne W olkbnsky. w ho is now a t

nell u n iv e rs ity .' ■ M rs. W olkon- kkyXhas achieved rem ark ab le ro-

J«uIta\M an in .itruc to r in R ussian I 'o r th e \A rm y Specialized T ra in ing orogram . She will ^ itroducq a t !7onncctl(n)t-college m any fea tu res |)f th e in tensive teaching- m ethods developed in, th e a rm y language burses, \M rs. W olkorisky, w ho h as-b een

In th is coun try \ ln c e 1923, has al- | 0- i ia d extensiveNl^knguage teach- ag experience as ^ e a d of the de- s r tm e n t of m o d e r^ lan g u ag cs . a t He Knox school.

________ ^ ^ ^ 4 t M M i l l S i .BSSS^iiiPifOiiurw

p a N O T w a i t

, A Month For Yoiir 'Radio!

B r i n g I t T o

R O B E R T C . B R I T T O N '15’ Laurel Place

' Promfit, Efficient Sorvice.

W A L T E R 'S“ A T T H E C E N T E R ”

D A N C IN G A S U S U A LT hu raday and : S a tu rd ay N ighta

Q ltoiee Idquora \ E xe a lla n t Food

O N T H E S A M E P R O G R A M

LON C H A N IY

■VA lters Ihnoc^

Pleji ill K ic liia ^ ig

F aH R iver. M as* .,'A pril 13.— L -fligh teen-ycar-o ld A rlene U n \ fcrw bod pleaded innocent today to a. charge o t k idnaping tw o and | l a f y ea r ,p ld ' Jim m y Chace las t lanii^iry and w as h'ejd fo r the VranU ju ry in $3,0U0.J D etective Thom as. J . Connelly Icstified 'th a t the g irl had adm itted la k ln g The 'boy, Ja n . 7, from his k o th e r and bring ing h im -to Nlfe w I 'o rk -’^ b e baby w as found la te r T a i N ^ Y ork subw ay s ta tio n and

aken to a foundling home.I Jim m y aiid h is mpU;er w ere re- fn ite d 'lYicsday in Ne\4i Y ork and bey re tu rn e d here ^^esterday.

lu s t AbaiitJon j;, P rivate BusiiiH^s

FREE TO ALL YOUNGSTERS—A SWELL GENUINE “BATMAN” MASK! Come See the First Clwrtw

Amt Get Your Souvenir of th f ‘‘BATMAN.’*LAST TDOB TONMHITl

UnUEBT aONO”■-HAFFT LAND-

H am m ond, Ind., A pril l 3. — — e n a to r B ark ley (D -K y), Senatd) j i^ o r i ty leader,, says th a t the gov-

nm en t m ust g e t o u t o f p riv a te liwiss. a f te r the vyar.G overnm ent m u s t tu rn loose tro ts i t h as estab lished over

eas and m ust aid business k to Its feet.'.' B ark ley sa id la s t h t In an address k t th e a n n u l!

em berahlp d inner d( th e H am - lond C ham ber o f Com m erce.H e describes sm all businesses a s inavdidable w ar e a iu a ltie s w hich dve suffered -.ail o u t o f p ro p o jo '' on,” ' and said th e governm en t 4res them a special consideration '.tir the w ar. - 'T he d isposition of su rp lu s prop- ty p roduced d u rin g th e w a r w ill ! a n o th e r Im p o rtan t problem con- on tlng the c^juntry In the post- a r period, th e K en tucky S ena to r

X.V.

N ew H aven. A pril 13— (4*)—7' Dr. rheodore K arl Siegel, a ss is tan t professor of G erm an a t the Uni- versitiy of C onnecticut again.at whom th e U. S. governm en t has taken .denatu ra liza tion action, has filed a m otion in the U. S. D istric t c lerk 's office here ask ing a more .specific s ta te rnen t of fac ta con­cern ing ' the governm en t’s charges.

In its com plain t, the governm ent charges th a t Dr. Siegel, who Was born in Germany,^ sw ore falsely in tak in g his oaith of n a tu ra liz a ­tion. The governm ent charges th a t the educato r in tended to re ta in fidelity to th e G erm an Reicfi. and fh a t he did no t in tend to m ake A m erica his perm anent.hom e.

.Asks .Amending of C om plaintThe m otion a sk s th a t the p lain­

tiff (the governm ent) be required- lu am end its com plain t by se ttiijg fo rth in full the decla ra tion of in ­ten tion and petition fo r n a tu rk l— ization in question and to s ta te w ljether th ere had . been objection oh the p a rt of the p lain tiff Jo en­try of. the o rder of na tu ra liza tion referred to. and w hether an ap ­peal to (hat o rder w as taken .

I t also ask s th a t specific acts, s ta tem en ts , docum ents and le tte rs of th e defendant relied on by the p lain tiff in its contention th a t the defendan t m ade false rep resen ta ­tions ip his petition fo r n a tu ra liz a ­tion -and his o a th 6f allegiance be am ended to. the com plaint.

A s ta te m e n t of tf|e tim es and places of sijch ac ts o r s ta tem en ts and the persons to whom such Ac­tiv ities w ere d irected is also asked in the defen d an t’s 8()|ion. I t asks a s im ila r listing in connection w ith the fac ts on w hich the gov­ernm en t bases its contentlor; th a t Dr. Siegel p rocured his n a tu ra liz a ­tion certificate by frau d u lan t means.

Ur-

G^Du^cticut Communi*' the^'Should Provide for OrgAniiKed Outlets.H artfo rd , A pril IS .—(>P)— Con­

necticu t com m unities have been urged by S ta te iV i^ .A dflirnU tratm H enry B. Mosle tp .; provide o r­ganized recrea tiona l ttu tle ti for adulta and fpr ypU thi aa ^ p a r t of th e ir w artim e -responsibility. X.^"Fir8t needs,' he said lasD n jgh t In a radio b rw d c a s t, " a r e X ^ o - g ra ih s fo r in ildstria l w orkers alad for youn£ people, bu t a co 'fiim unit^ recregtlpfi p rogram should be planned for all the people. AH of US -are in the w ar.”

New B rita in Given P ra ise The b roadcast, w hich waa de-

sign'ed to acqua in t lis ten e rs w ith the alm s of th t s ta te recreation conference called fo r n ex t week a t W ate rbu ry by G overnor Baldwin, cited New B rita in as an Industriai cen te r th a t ha:> taken the lead In se ttin g up recrea tional fac ilities fo r youths and adults. ■

EMward J . H ines, su perin tenden t of recreation ii. New B rita in , who spoke on the broadcast, said th a t du ring the w in ter inontha five C ity-operated reicreatlbn centerii w ere a ttended by m ore than 21,000 people and th a t th ree sim ilar afternoon cen te rs a ttra c te d 10,000 people* ^

P lan s a re under w ay, he la id , to have \19 recrea tion cen te rs next year. • . _

D escribes W ork of Y. W’, C.M rs. M arjorie Browit. health and

recrea tion d irec to r of the New B rita in Y. W. C. A. described the w ork of theTY. W. C. A. w ith high school youth.

Mosle outline! the objectives of; tk ^ governor’s reCreation confcY'- ence n ex t week as aim ed to flir- -ther com m unity o rgan iza tion for recrea tion in industria l com m uni­ties and fo r young people in both city and country towns.

T orpedo O utput

Jnicrease l.ar*xe■ / ■ C? I

. / • ------- - r . / IW a.shingfon, A pril 13.—(4’) •;

The N avy discloses th a t torpedo;, production has been inCre.osod 900 j

This N avy, in a review of ord-1 nance production- betw een Dcccra-1 ber, 194 1 and -December, 1943, al- j so reported an increake ot 3,000,

IJ*Boat S’u rv ivo r8 A f te r T h e ir B oat S a n k‘A

iX

Mines Siiilc M illion

^Tnns of Shipping’ —. /. London, ' A pril ' 13—(4n—.Effec­

tiveness of 'th e Allied blockade ag a in s t A xis E urope w as em pha­sized today by an A ir M inistry announcem ent th a t mori: th an 1,- 000.000 to n s of . enem y shipping have been sunk by m ines laid by B ritish p lanes since th e sp ring of 1940 along th e E uropean coast f(rom th e B ay of B iscay to th e G ulf of D anzig. .

The A ir M in istry said th e cdkl and iro n .o re tra ff ic betweeh* G er­m any and Sweden “h as bee.i . se ri­ously in te rru p ted " by th e mine- lay in g offensive.

X Suivivork of Uyt crew of th e G erm an SQbmni’ine'^ tliejv c r a t t wa.i ,i>(nk by tw o Allied destroyers, tn c ih vv’iich th is photo' w a s t a k e n ) off B izerte.

stru g g le ot R. W ainw righ t

.lurfaee and H. M.

^r a f te r Calpe (from

■ < 5 '-,X- Rationing Data

X y Furnished By ' Office of Price Administration ■

'' Begloasl Department of Intormatlen 55 Tremont Street, Boston, 8, MaMSckasettik

\ M eate, F aU ; E td^s -^coupons good for th ree galloim / i Book Four red s tam p s AS th rough May 8. Elsew here, x {

tbro((gh M8 now valid and 'good coupons good for th rse gaUbDa'^ indefinitely. Red stam ps, N8, t*8 throfigh June 21. 8 -2 , B-3, C-g andand Q8 will become valid A pril 28 and bn good indefinitely.

Processes FoodsBook F o u r blue stam p* A8

th rough K8 now valid and g indefinitely. Blue stam p* L8. Mi N8, P8 apd Q8 will be valid May 1 and good Indefinitely.

R oger ■Book Four S tam ps 30 and 31

valid foi five pounds indefinitely. S tam p 40 good fo r five pounds foe home canning th rough Feb. 28. 1945.

Shoes

C-3 coupons good for five ghlloas e v ^ w h e r e . .

■ Fuel (MlP eriod Four and Five - coupons

valid in sM a re a s th rough Sept. 30. A ir coupons-, w orth 10 gallons a

it, with nohat coupons w orth . le ^ r a l u n its each.

The L(ical W ar Price and Ra- tioning Bhqrd is located in thO Lincoln s c h ^ l oppo'site the post office. Office tiqura are as follows: Monday, 10/ hu to 4:30 p. m.;

Book One S tam p 18 valid Tuesday, 2 p. 5:15 p. m.;-through A pril 30. Book Three a ir ­plane stam p 1 good indefinitely. A n>W stam p becomes valid May 1.

Y GasolineIn n o rtheast and sou theast, 9-A

W ednesday, 2 p. m .Y p 5:15 p. m.: T hursday, 10 a. ni. t<>^15 p. ra.^ F riday, 10 a. m, to .5:15, p. va.; S atu rday , 10 m 'm. to4l2;30, p.- m. The telephone ' um ber is 2 -^ 9 4 .

Primate to Be j Guest at Yale!

R E O -i I T C H Y - SCALY^

Bishop Nanies New Pastors

. g rades a t N o rth school and four 'g radek each a t 'C’enten and South.

F a th e r F o s te r A ssigned T o Sl. M ary 's’ C liu rch A t S o u th C oven try .

H artfo rd , A pril 13.—(4>) - The.ie p asto ra l appo in tm en ts, made by i Bishop M aurice F . M cAullfle of H artfo rd , w ere reported today by The C atholic T ran scrip t:

The Rev. T hom as J . H anley from St. Jo h n 's church, R aybrook, to S(. .lo.ieph’s church, Shelton.

The Rev. Ladi.ilaus B. Now’a- kow skl from th eX n iu rch of SS. Peter- and Paul. W alling fo rd , to PI. Joseph’s church. N o rw ich ..

The Rev. Luke F. F itzsim ons fn in i S t. Philip 's clj((rch, W arren- ville, to S t. Jo h n 's church, Say-

g r iI t is hoped it will m ake the teach ing more^simplifled for the teach-'- era.

The B 'jard also approved raise* r the reg u la r and p a rt tim e

teke.hcrs on renew ed con trac ts .H onor Pupils

Boltorixja represented by the following hpnor pupils of the .ien-l ior c lass of the M anchester H ig h ' school which wHl be g radua ted on i June 2; Mi.is EKii'ilK.piunlop, daugh-1 to r of Mr. and M rsXSam ((el Dun-i lop^ of South Road; XMi.ss Elda :F i9ra , d au g h te r o f Mr. > n d Mrs. Jo sep h .,F io ra o f B olton v e n te r ;Miss P ea rl Glesecke, daughtlM: of M r. sn d M rs. W g lte r G lesecke Middle T urnpike, E a s t M iss Dun' lop a ttended th e N-orth school qA d |riie W ar Misa F lo ra and Miss G lesecke a t ­tended ' C en te r school.

\B olton B riefsN ancy H utchinson is confined to

the Jiome of her p aren ts , Mr. and Mrs. H erb ert H utchinson of Bol­ton C enter, w ith the 'measles.■ John Robotto, seam an 1-c, who w as hom e fo r Blaster, received a

j purse of money from friends o fi Birch Moiintairt, Bolton and Qlas-

8 From StateAmong K ille d

2iB From N«‘w Eiiglaud ill Liki of .‘{8 4 SoldippR Rplpaspd Today.

Archbikho|i of York to V isit U iiiverkity W ith Bikhop Budloug.

per cen t In the m anu fac tu re of fire i ^contro l de tec to rs— which control I 5 ”^^ *2. C'oventryfiring of big guns—in December, , ^*'® , K ostcr1943, com pared w ith December. a t / \S t . P a tr ick .s _1941, and said th a t lead compUt- n[''**‘' | ' ’ ® tonfm rv. John also presen ted hising s ig h ts fo r d irec ting fire of 3 0 1 " ’o . i . m o ther w ith his G unner's W ingsniillim eter guns a g a in s t p lanes ini - P®"'*d fi'®™ which he has earned since en ter-1944 will be 2,700 per cen t g re a te r j jng the N avv.th an in 1942. - ' | Montvillc, to the C hurch of SS. '

O ther increases noted (theX ® ^*'' Paul, W allingford.m onth o f December, 1941, ■ c o n ir; . ’ ^® ^®'’- A ugust M. Finnance,pared w ith the m onth of D e c e r n - ® ' > ‘' ® fo rm er pas- ber, 19431 included :'S lx to 16 in c h ' a t Thom psonville, W aterbury . shells, 1,400 tons in 1941 and 5.000 and H artfo id , waa ap-tons in 1943; th ree, four and five i Philip s church,inch shells, 2,500 tons compared;-'®®®®"'*"®' w ith 9,000, and sm aller projcctilo.s:! ; ■ .—■from 1,200 to .more th an 8,000 tons.-

P rodnetion of guns kep t pac^, w ith the ou tpu t of those six inch­es or la rg e r clim bing from 12.5 tons in th e average m onth in 1941 to 300 tons in 1943; th ree, four and five inch, less th an 100 to over 800 tons a m onth and an ti, a irc ra f t w eapons, from about 10 tons in December, 1941. to 200 tons in December, 1943.

T an ker Is Sunk

In Aral^ian Sea

Bolt on.

Mr. and Mrs. King.iley C arpen­te r a re g u ests of Mr. and Mrs L eonard D uchaim e of E lling tq Linda Lee C arp en te r is stay ing w ith her g randparen ts , Mr. and Mrs. M ark C arpen te r of South Bolton. ■- • *

Buddy, young son of Mr. and Mra. John Tinibrell of C larke

W a sh in ^ ^ n , A pril 13—PPi—The nam es of 2k New E ng landers are included in a lis t o f 384 U nited S ta le s soldiers k illed in action in the A siatic, C en tra l Pacific, E u ro ­pean, M editerranean . N orth A nter- icat, and Sou thw est Pacific arena,

departn ie iit aim nuncedtoHay.

Tlie N ew E nglaufter.s-and liext of kin included from C onnecticut:

E uropean a r e a : .D arling, Tech. S erg l. LockwooCr Louis D arling, fa ther, 114 Grove

s tre e t, S fanifnrd ,M cKinney, Se.rgt. C lifford M.—

W adsw orth K. M cKinney, brother, M Arch s tre e t, M ancheston

Reichold, Second Lieut, W alter H .—^ Mra. Ludwig Reichold, m o th ­er, 68 ^ h n s tre e t. Wirikted.

M editerranean a rea ;Dpfel’inski. Pvt. A lexander W .—

.Tojiii Chm ielew ski, uncle, 50 Beach enue, T erryvjile.Fisk, Pfe, H enry J .—Leonard D.

Fi.ik, fa th er. 143 Sylvan avenue, W est H artfo rd .

G ilbert, Pfo. Nelson C .--M rs. Adielin C. G ilbert, m other, R oute 7, N orw ich, -

R eagan , Pvt.- T hom as :V.— Mrs. Nelly R eagan, m other, 390 H an-

New HaVen, A pril 13- ■(4’i—r T he M ost R everend and Right. H onor­able C yril Forsle.r G arbett, 0 A rchbishop of York, .p r lm a ^ of England, will v isit .Yale un iversity oh A pril 20. y ■ ,

ArcTibi.ihop G a rb e t^ Will visit the Yale D ivinity school and m ake a brief adijre.is a t the m orning service. In the afternoon he will v isit 'B erkeley D ivinity school and wifi spe'ak a t the 5:30 chapel .lerv- ice,

• Before lunching a t Berkeley college, the archbishop will ad- dre.is the congregation^-, a t the regu la r noonday service in D w ight chapel on the old cam pus. 'D uring the day he. will inspect the S te r l­ing Memorial lib rary a^id o th erbuddings At. lh« • cen tpr . o f ....theuniversity . ,

In the evening. A rchbishop G ar- lietl will p reach a t the e igh t o'clock service a t T rin ity church dn the green. X

Horn* Trtatmtiit Rsllsyes TortursI

it applications of woadwfui (ooth- tg f medicated Zemo—a doktor a (or-

ula — promptly relieve tb s ltchint '> end buraing and also belp heal th*

. red, ecaly akin, Amazincly aucceasful '(o r ovar 35 y ea ra t F ir 'a t t r ia l of marveloua e'ean, ataialeaa l i f u i d Zamo convince*). All drug*lore*jJn_^jiireiij_^

INCOME TA X ESTIMATES

Saturday^ April 15th, is the deadline/ Experienced as- sistai)^ xiven at reason­able /iost.

Hours:8:.*I0 A. M. to 12:.‘10 P. M. 1:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

E v en in g s ,B y A ppointm ent.'

THOMAS J. QUISH \

6 Charter Oak StTect Telephone 4021 ,x

■ VR ead H e ra ld Advs.

San Francisco, A pril 13.—uP) — The torpedoing and s ink ing of the S tandard Oil tan k e r H..,D. Collier in the A rab ian sea a m onth ago w ith the loss of 44 officers and men waa aqnounced yesterday by Ih e 12th N aval d is tr ic t and the. S tan d ard Oil com pany. *

Ten officers and m e n ,o f the tan k e r and 16. m em bers of the N avy arm ed guard Were rescued.

' R eported m issing w ere 33 offi­cers and men of the ta n k e r 's per­sonnel and 11 m e'm bers of the arm ed , guard . /

The. m isaing included the s h i ) ^ mastier, .Capt. Joseph Fox, of Om - land, (3aUf. A la rg e c o m p le ^ n t of the m issing persona w ere/ resi­d en ts of the San._ F ranciscb Bay area .

! The Bolton B oard of E ducation ' m et T'.iesday evening a t the home I of Mrs. M ark C arpen te r of Soutli I Bolton for a .bii.iy scs.iion. A bsent

m em bers inc'liulcii' Mr.i. H erb e rt H utchinson and Hni vey . W righ t. Superv isor I, B.. Dnnfield w ai p resen t. ,

The B oard approved a p lan w hereby the d ifferent g rades will be seg rega ted s ta r tin g th e new school y ear th is com ing S ep tem ­ber and there will bo only tw o g lad es in each of the schools. The first and second g rades will be a t South school w ith M rs. Joseph Mack as teac h e r; th ird and ffiiirUf g rades will be .a t N orth schpm', w ith Mrs. W illiam Encr, Leayner; g rades five and six will a t B irch Mounta^in school w ith Mrs. S.vdney-, Rosen, teacher: seven th and e igh th g rades will be a t Cen­te r sclRioi w ith Mrs. Daniel H allo- ran,' teacher. Mrs. O scar K reysig m em ber of th e B oard had beetj cieRgated to p repare a rep o rt Oii the possibilities of tran sp o rta tio n (for pupils, for the d ifferent schools and when her rep o rt w as given a t the m eeting on T uesday evcnlrig it waa adopted. T h is new system will give the pupils a miicji b e t­te r chance for individual a t te n ­tion. As i t is now. th e re a re e ig h t gradese a t B irch M ountain, seven

:x-

road, is ill w ith s th ro a t in fcc tio n ./b v e r s tree t. B ridgeport.The Ladies B rnevolont Societal Skudlarck , Pt'e. Leon M.-t-^Mcs.

m eets th is evening a t 7:30 iii/th c ] Jo.ipphine Skud la iek , m other, 134 basem ent of (hp churcli. > V’eres-^street, F airfie ld .

T he C enter^school p iip i)ji/go tn^ , ___________E lling ton th is evening ; to p e e r ' sen t th e ir .Stephen ^ . i t e r Min­s tre l a t the E llington Town Hall a t - 8 o'clock. X .

All TroiilRe l» No . \ \» l l

E l P a s o / T ex.—UPi - Saul Klein , feld sent/hiS'.W 'fe and .tw o.children ; to h is /tv ife 's m other in Passaic, ] N. J ../so ld his homo and fu rn itu re | and g av e-aw ay all but- one su it o f; cip thes in p repara tion fo r indue-.j ^ o n in to th e A rm y A pril 11, A t - the induction cen te r he w as told he could, fo rget the order, th a t he isn 't wAnted now since he is over 26. H is plea to be tal^pn in an y ­w ay availed nothing. Bo he go t his | job back as an advertising mail- ag er fo r a furn itjffe s to re and set - ou t to find a h o te l room . ’ ' :

P. Balliaiiiw a Sub*. Newarii, III. J,

means,..

'"Time for \ n

U p w i t h t l i c S s R i a g * 'l f u id y ” * 8 jD d jro v .h u n p ,. a l o o f y o o f B a U t o t i i i t t P U R I T Y . B O D Y m o d F L A V O R i o e v e ry

A m p iitp ft f m u um e* 1848

BEER

Horae accide'nt fa ta li t ie s ' rose fire percen t in 1943.

X,

Our special "get-acquointed" gift to introduce this n*;w gronuloted soap

, . works fast . . . kind to bonds. Spopins's creamy suds mean shorter wdshdoys . ■. cleoner clothes i

fV fffy BUBBll WASHl i DOUBll

‘V__ /

NOTICE!TRESPA^NG

On the Land of The iMdnchestejr Water Co. STRICTLY\ FORBID­DEN Under Penalty of ^ e Low.

Manchester Worn Co.

. f r

FollowT lie

Follow the very gcHtd example of many Manchester men and wo­men whp brinir all their

DRYCLEANIHG to RAINBOW

Careful, thorough dry cleaning Kere. safe for the finest fabric— regular Rainbow cleaning mean.!); LONGER wear plus! BETTER “ appearance for your wardrobe.

Open Saturdays Until 4 P. ,M.

B U T M ORE '

BONDS

CLeAHERS&LAUMDEKEKiHAMjllSON SL MANCHeSTlII

P le a se lydlice ! \Our S^mce Man Will Be In Manchester ond Vicinity^On

W^dnesday^ A p ril ! 9If yOR have an.v make of Sew ing Majchine needing repair '-^>r a .Singer Drop-Head Io .seU. 'phone Hartford 2-1419or w rite:

SINGERSewing Machine

71 PRATT S T R p :T — HARTFORD

W E H A V E A f r e s h s h i p m e n t O F

« CERTIFIEDs e e d p o t a t o e sG R EEN M OUNTAINK A TA D IN SCO BBLERS

100 Lbs.

Dsllvere4L

SE LE C T ED SE E D PO T A T O E S .. $ 3 .7 5 l o o LBS.J ■ .

BAYER FRUIT A PRODUCE GO.

4« PURNBLL PLACE

) Mrf <y ,

x-a

V -

W a g e p o u h \ , - T-^

V- • ;- ■ ■ %. y ': . - 1MANrHkSTEJ^ EVEN^NG lIKRjtLD. MANCHRSTIJR. CONN.. THUUBDAY, AFUil/l^KilMj K

y .

Die American heavy ijombera April si

\

;’ ttrj*led .otU "W'iUi Rootl le.liilt.V’ by R.A.F Wcllinfiton* WM a leUmi Ailtt'd visit to ibiit,- BalKun rail

iib aftei the city Vvas blasted oy

N a v t iT \ i r S t a t i o n 's F e a r s o m e F o u r s o m e

je. I iSKlfriy ’ -■•***•

Powder/ (Oeattaoed t>OiB F a fe One)

S5S 'Waat D tM iM atreet, Norwich, bom Ap ili 7, land dl*d yesterday. The flWwer ia t, motor machinlat’a la a b ^ t the Submarine Base. /' O tter BaMes Not IdMtUled/

The other babiea were not iden­tified by authoritiea.. I t , Is hoped that they may recover. Two of

are in an extremelw critictU. ition, boapital Admiflistrator

:k declared, and twAi. others are tM the serious list. The other three idjfected- were rtescrlhed as. "modemtely ill."

Mr. H a h ^ k said the tragic mistake Involved the issuing of besrio acid pw de i from the phar­macy instead ^ dextrose powder fo r use in the ^p a ra tion o f for­mulas for .the sntmlemental feed- tn g of Infanta in ^ e maternity tyard and the deathsXarid illneaaes resulted from boi'lc a^ld poison­ing,

\ Mr. Hancock said. The\nlstake p u made last Thursday ahd the

/ boric acid powcer dispensed tmm the pharoiacy stock. room to t|ie maternity formula room, was lui Friday in the preparation of tbd formulas and was first administer­ed to the infants Friday night. Mr. Hancock aald it. was given to gbout 30 babies accordance with the amounts of supplementary fluid ordered by the physicians in charge o f the Individual cases.

Given fiperlal Atteatlor.’ Symptoms o f illness became

manliest over the week-end, when four tebies were stricken, includ­ing the three who have died. Uias* much as th e ' cause of the iUhess was not then Known the stricken quartet was Immpdtately segregat­ed, and were g i^ n special nursing attention.

HospiUl uOlpials, Mr. Hancock said, tdok immediate steps to iden­tify the nature ofHhe ailment but

up they did so otheY babies were stricken. X '

Intensive invesUgatiof^of the formula procedure, etc., drought out through chemical analysis,'^^e fact that boric acid was present, State Department o f health offi­cials asslste I it. the investigation I t was ^cterinmed that the quan- tlty o f -boric a ^ consumad. by. tba hiSlss v a r i^ with the amount of supplemcntmy feeding prescribed, and the reactions of the infant# also var^d. There is no known antido^ for this type of poisoning, hospimi, officials said. Adults quite l ik e ^ w & ld have been made but mijlaly U1 by the preparation.

Coroner .Edward G. McKay of N orw ich has been hotified of the ^ases and has begun an investiga­tion. The pharmacist who dispens' ed the boric acid, said to be a young woman pharmacy school graduate, was. reported prostrated today.

m id !S o t O c c u r

^ a n c l r e s t e r H o s f i i t t t lAdininistrator William F. 810 .

Ver of the Manchester Memorial hoipiU l. advised by The Herald o f the aeriouB Incident in the New Ixindon hospital today, said that such an Incident could not possibly occur In the local hospital,-

"Boric acid is an antiseptic and . dextrose is an infant food,!’ de. dared Mr. Slovar, "and these are kept In dlstinttly separate sec­tions of the hospital. A ll drugs and dafigerous drug chemicals are

e if^y labeled and are kept un- _er strict supervision and under lock and key here."

In addition. Administrator Slo- ver staUd that drug# or drug, chemicals are u m e staff worker taospitai departments.

------------------------- - .

and again that night when the tl.A.F. pounded a nearby stpel works and aircraft- plant. The main rail lines from Vienna and Germany Into the Bdikans pass through the Hungarian capital.

' Coaatal Towns Shake .British coastal towns opposite

the French channel ports of Bou­logne and Calais shook to heavy explosions.' There has been no official explanation but some coaital residents expressed belief they may be coming from a heavy concentration of enemy guns per­haps recently installed and being tested for range. Others believe they epfhe from strengthened anti­aircraft defenses In that sector. Doors and windows rattled vio­lently in homes and building's near the water front as the rumbles continued across the ch&nnel.

A later announcement on the Marsiidet raid said the medium bombers' had blasted Namur, Bel­gium. a German air .'base at Chievres in Belgium and at mili­ta ry " targets on the northern French.'coast. One failed to re­turn.

Sergt. Edward Marks, a Marau­der tallgiinner. from Shreveport, La ., said the attackers left "the whole target smoking and flam ing" at Namur.

Fly Through Heavy Flak Crewmen back from France .id they were forced to fly

through heavy flak to reach their coa«aI targets.

“The blackest smoke I've ever seen billowed up as we headed back across the channel." said Lieut. Wtqism D. Cahrte, Mills ton, Wis., navigator.

A y . B. communique, meanwhile, announced thslt 26 Naal planes were shot down. over western Eu­rope by American, heavy bombers and fighters yesterday.

The bulletin said/that gunnm aboard Liberators and Flying Fortresses kad accounted for 10 of the enemy aircraft and the re­mainder were kndeked down by es­corting fighters. It was an­nounced earlier that weather had forced, the heavy bombers to turn back before they reached their Jective.

.SU^t Damage In Naai Bald German raiders sped over south­

east England, the home counties and greater London last night, and an authoritative announcement today said their bombs caused, a small number of casualties #nd slight damage. '

It was the first thrust against London since March 31. b.ut no' bombs were reported dropped the capital itself. A t least one plane was downed.

These grotesque figures are Navy fire fighters, clad hi i control methods for cadets training to be ,assl.itant operations tion. (A P Wlrephoto).

modern, fire al A ir Sta-

Colt Output Stays Upset

By Walkout(Continued from Page OneV

Gunfire Suggentt Naval Bnuth

Folkestone, England, April 13— (JT) — Residents of the British southeast costs‘were awakened to­day by the sound of gunfire in Do­ver strait, suggesting a brush be­tween British and German light Naval craft.■ The firing lasted for a.holit 10

minutes, during which 0»c flash of gunbursts and showers of star- shells were visible "from the shore.

' "1-------

S a t u r e l a y l ^ M D a y

O n D e f e r m e n t s

L a n d D o u b l e B l o w

A t N a z i A i r c r a f t

P r o d u c t i o n T o e l a y

Hertford. April 13.— Batur- day, April 15. was set as the dead­line for the receipt at state head­quarters of the teiective Service system o f requests for occupation­al deferment of registrsnte be­tween the ages o f 18 and 26, Lieut. Comdr. Joh^ F. Robinson, state director, announced today. He

V orogs or Monday. May 16. l»44. asdeadline for the receipt of re-

qliests for student deferments. In ith In adIKo : - A >

»affida t b r d

R§hi ite h

eloaad to the BiihHc on April 17, l l^ n d 18. >

gional War Labor board arbitrator remained in Hartford to discuss the terms of his wage award that cut piece wofkera’ pay drastically and led to the walkout.

Bu£ he told the mass meeting Wednesday night there was noth­ing he could do until work was 're.sumed. ^

Brown ContInuM In ferences Profeaaor Brown met with the

CIO union and the management Individually Wednesday and con­tinued these conferences today. According to Mr. Connors, the ompany -hn.s declined to meet

;a*>r with the union representa-

Eifforts of the union. Professor Brown, Btate Labor Depaitment,^ Federal\ConciIiation service i^d ' Mayor Mqrtensen today appeared to have made little practical head­way towaru't nding thS stalemate.

The number reporting for work this morning wqs estimated by the union at 60 'per'‘cent, considerably more tkhn yestermy, but the num­ber-still out prev^ted any effec­tive resumption of Woduction.

First Walkout Monday The first walkout, came Monday,

when the new wage schle went Into effect. Workers' returaed^ to their Jobs Tuesday, when union o f­ficials promised to discuss u\dlvi- .dual grievances with the company. When It .was made known Tuesday night that these conferences hk^ achieved nqthlflg, the second walk­out began. \ ' !

The workers' resentment orig­inates not only from the terms of the awai^; with its sharp cut for piece workers, but In interpreta- 'tion o f the award by the company. The complaint is that the com­pany has utilised minimum rather than median rates o f pay..

In. Boston today, the Regional War Labor Board wa.s reported to be holding a meeting to discuss the Colt difficulty.

inslallaling transformers, on'the site.

Construction Direetpr Gcorse F. Prussiiig o f the .Petroleqm Admin­istration for War said the Eklison company had advised union repre­sentatives it could not supply an all-union crew for the power line job which,' Prusaing added, in­volves only a dozen men and would require only a week to complete.- 'Union-executives were not avail-’ able last night for comment.

Weddings\

ObituaryD e a t h s

quests for student deferments. In both Instances' requests ihust bs mada on a apecial affidavit ( Form 42-A Special).

Statli^g that the review of these special ^ d a v it s has now'become the first ardsr o f business. Coni' mander R^inson 'also announced that state hYadquarteis . will be

(Continued From Page One)

a series,/of attacks' tlesisned to * cripple transport routes ovsr

which Hitler Is /supplying his torcen locked in. battle with the

-.Red Army, X"Red Ximieii .Attack Constanta Ru.ssian Air Forces also were

throwing new weight into the A l­lied blowe at the Balkan.<i,' the Mosjr'ow radt'} saiii, with Red Arirhy 'A it' Force attacks on Oon» atanta, the Romanian port (through which Ge'-many may , at-

./7teni)pt to evacuat.- forces cut' o f f ; ■/ In the Crimea.

R.A.F. Mo.sqditos carried the new . offensive on through 'last night by attacking Osnabruck, aitout 75 miles west of 'Hannover,

Osnabruck waa hit by a great rrumbei- of high explosives includ­ing sixteen 4,000-pounders, a Brit-

. Isb announcement said. The crews bald their bombs hit the targets in. good concentrations. Often at­tacked pipviously, Osnabruck ts a Ruhr valley . Industrial and rail canter and la one of the most con­centrated' targets in Germany, covering only about four square miles.

The night assault on Budapest,

B a f t e r i n i s f A f f e c ^ - x

N a z i P a p e r s L i t t l e

Lisbon, April 13— The tre­mendous battering yrhich German cities have been taking recently Trom Allied,air fleets has ^ad lit­tle visible effect on the outpour­ing of Nazi newspapers and peri­odicals for export to this and other .neutral countries. , •

Occasionally a-n importan.t' daily such as the Voelktscher Beobach- ter. or The Boersen Zeitung ap­pears on Lisbon nswsatanda print­ed on what Amerlcane would de­scribe' as "butcher-phper." Some- tinfse i' the eo-callsd boulevard sheet's seem to have run out of red ink.. But a day or two later they'are back to normal.

The-: principal dsdlies . are atill running editions of six to eight pages and 13 pages on Sundays. Generally they are printed on fair­ly rood stock.

Both China and India ar< cred­ited with the ori|rin of puppet shows. ~ '

6V

Victory Garden CommiH ^.“C a re M anchester Gas Com pany.

M anchester, Conn. , j . . ...

1 hereby apply fo r reM rva tio n o f a p lo t fo r a V ic to ry G arden .

* f [ * * * * * * * * * s s s s ' s s s s e s s sqas s e s s s s s s s s s sas s sae

A d d r fs s • .................... ...........................r . s’#. a a . .T . • . • • •

N u m b er in F a m ib . . . ..................... ........................................

' " f ‘ ' 'V ---------------— r

200/WorUer» Walk Out at Bri^ol Plant' Bristol, April 13— (iff)—Protest­ing against the appointment of an assistant / fpraman, fbout members o f the UnltSd Auto; bile Workers (C IO ) vvslksd ou^of Bulldhir 32 o f the New DepsNure division o f General Motbrsj/lnc., totiay.,. /

Ralph Wood, president hf the union local, said the wall(0ut was unauthorized and. 'at m id-after noon a company-unioh/donference was In session trying /to settle the dispute.

Claim Seaiarity/OverioakedThe trouble, a^ording to both

company gnd union officials Start­ed yesterday / afternoon' when about 35 truckers on FiTOr G, Building 32 stopped work in pro­test of the appointment of the new assistant foreman claiming. that seniority was overlooked and that they were opposed to the man, on personal grounds.

A t a two-bOui conference yes­terday the management pointed out that according td‘ the terma of the existing labor contract with the UAW-CffO the management has the sole r igh t. to make the appointment.'A Union repreaenta- live stated that the union recog­nized this right hut objected to >yie person appojnted nsverthslsss.

Elmer Roberts, a grinder on Floor C stated that trouble again brake outvat’l f i o'clock this, morn^ ing when the'new aaaUtant fore­man drove onto the floor. He M id the truckers then walked ^out again' anC with them went ap­proximately 166 other union cm- ployta who were working on the floor. The walkout, he pointed out, was not autboriasd by the union.

John T. Dietz, Jr.John Thomas Dietz, Jr.-; four-

months-old son of Mr. .and .Mrs. John T. Dietz of- 3 Crest wood Drive, died suddenly about ;6:30 sst .evening'at his home. Besides his parents he leaves his maternal qrandparents, Mr. and Mr#. John Stevenson, ■ and his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wtl- IlSm Dietz, all of Manchester, also a great grandfather Christian Nel- son.

A private fUneral service will be held tomorrow morning at ten o'clock at the T. P. Holloran Fun­eral rflome; 175 - Center street. Burial will be in St. James's ceme­tery. . The fuh.er.al home will be open -’from seven o'clock this eve-, nlng.

isie/ M. f^lson,

. */ o.on

» Mrs. Jessie M. Yielson' The funeral o f Mrs. Jessie Nelson, \vidow of Isaac B. wa# held this afternoon a/ 3:.30 o’clock at the W atkins^^uneral Tlome. the Rev. Dr. WatMn Wood­ruff. paator of the AvoiyCqngregw- tionra-l church offlciaung. Mrs. Robert K. Anderso^ was the organist.

Mrs. Nelson's raihains are to be sent \ o Lynn, Mkss.,., tomorrow morriirtg, ■ Where/ the burial will take place at Rme Grove'-cemetei. in the afternoon.

S ^ ry -J o h n »o flM iss Jenme Adelaide’'John.son,

daughter of Mr,^and Mis. Carl G. Johnson of Covefitty, was married to John G. Sedfy Main street. Higganum. yesterday by the Rev. Charles 13. Johnson; fotmerly pas­tor of the Congregational clfurch in South Coventry. The Ceremony was performed at the hotne of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, 637 fid d le Turnpike. East. \

The bridal attendants were Mrs. Dptotny Moore of . Norristowh. Pti., Bister of the' bride,' and George Johnson Of Coventry, her tirother, was best pian. Jane Scory was flower girl. /

The bride wore a two-piece aqua gabardine suit, sheer white blouse, dark, brown accessories and cor­sage of gardenias, sweet peas and Stephanotis. The matron of honor wore a gold Wool suit, dark blue accessories and corsage of mixed flowers, and the .flower girl wore a frock of printed taffeta and car­ried a basket of mixed spring flowers.

A reception'for the members of the Immediate families followed at the home of the bride's parents.

On their, return from an unan­nounced wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will make their home in Higgsmum.

j ^ ^ d s i y a T a k i ^ i i

B y R u s s i a n A n i i v ;

N c i i r S i m f e r o p o l

(ConttmiO(r'f'']riiio'Psgs One)

2

/ F im e r a l g \-

yMrs. M. olhidysiLaw ^Fuperal servicM for Mrs. M..

G la^ s Law were hMd this morn- fni^St 9 o’clock at her home, 40 Cpbiim rdad.. and at Ih o’clock at St: James’s church. Rev. Broffi- slaw Gadarowski Mid the mass and read the committal sefyice at the grave In St. Jamea's cemetery. A large delegation of members of the Catholie Ladles of Columbus was present.

Mrs. John Barra presided at the organ and Mrs, Ernest Roy sang.

Bearers were Jay E. Rand, MaJ.John Lamchzo, Frank T, McDon­ald, Frederick Lavey, Ph. Mate Charles C. Warren. U.8.N., and William J. Siteman.

F ra z ie r-W eb leyMiss Lillian M. Webley, daugh­

ter of Mrs. Hilda Webley, of 37 Dougherty street, became the bride of Aviation Cadet Burton H. Frazier, of 140 Oak street, in a ceremony^performed this after­noon in the Robbins room of the Center Congregational church. Former pastor Watson Woodruff officiated.

The bride was attended by -her sjster. Miss Flora Webley and W il­liam Eaking was best man for A.- C. Frazier. ^

Given in marriage by her uncle, Frederick Gelasler of Dougherty street, the bride wofo a brown silk dress, trimmed with blue, and her mafd of honor a printed silk with white accessories. Bdih wore gar» denia corsages.-The ceremony was followed by a small reception, af­ter Which the couple Jeft for . a short weddipg.'trip.

The bride is a graduate of the South Hadley, Mass., high school ahd is employed at the Pratt A Whitney A ircraft 'plant. The bridegroom is a graduate o f Man­chester High school and the son of William R. Fraziar.. He is at pres- eht at the Carlsbad, New -Mexico, Army A ir field, andranithe comple­tion of an 18 weeks’ Course expects to receive his allver wingeT and conimlssion as an offlotr in the Atmy A ir Forces.

remnanU of 16 German diviaierna — possibly iO.OOO men—faced an­nihilation.'

.Aided By Fleet .Air ForceThe twin Russian .drive through

the Crimea, whlchCispatches said \^s crunibUng AjCis defenses lines in Ml ditectiorts, was materially aldecKby the Soviet Black « a fleet A ir Force,/ which wSa blasting enemy e^;Muatlon ports and com- muhicatipK'Ilnes with devastating results." the wi bulletin reported. Harbor., Installations at Feodosiya^ were bombedi and four . landing barges and a t'ofpedo boat sunk, while others were damaged.

Constanta, big Romanian Bt/icK sea port ;and oil shipping center, also was heavily bombed, Mosepw said. Constanta is 230,lniles across the Black sea from Sevastopol, and presumably would , be one of the logrical port? of debarkation for Axis troops evacuated from the Crimea. <

Storm Fortified TownIn.crashing the "second power

zone'f of the Axis defenses In the northern Crimea, Tolbukhin’s troops led off with a combination frontal and flank attack on the Ishun sector, Moscow dispatches said. Othei columns speeding down from th# Sivash sea struck in a southwesterly . direction, stormed the |ottifled town of Votnka and then drove down the Central drinman ' raUfoad for 43 miles to l»facha-K angil. TiTie Gery mahs were reported retreating rapidly, befo're them, appareiitly h'eadingXtpr Sevastopol where/Jrtr- haps 100,000 German and Roman­ian troops making up the Crimean garrison may «e c t to make a final stand. A t the endxof the day, Tol- bukhln's vanguardsXyere within 11 miles o f Simferopol, With Sevasto­pol only 35 miles further south. Moscow said.'

The Soviet war bulletin salUthat Tolbukhin's troops liberated 150 towns and villages during the day. Approximately 3,000 enemy troops were killed and more than 2,000 captured, the communique added.

Capture Five More Towns \ Hopping up southwest of liber­ated Odessa. Gen. Rodion Y. Mali- no^ky ’s Third Ukrainian Army was credited'With capturing five mhre towns," including Kalagleya, five miles north of Ovldidpol, which is'the terminus of road from Odessa on the Dnepr lagoon and the shortest direct route towardS/^Romanla for the remnants of tWs garrison of fallen Odessa;

The Red' Arm y, troops which captured Tiraspol breaching a powerful defense zoris with .which the enemy apparentl^had hopes to 'pi*' down a large Sorier force, immediately crossed th ^ Dnestr river to establish bridgeheads on the west bank,. Moscow reported. Other columns captured D « ^ - sary and Grigor.iopol, 22 and\20 miles northeast and east of the Bessarabian capital of Chininau, which is'now threatened with en­circlement.

-h r

A b o u r T a ^ v n

Washington Loyal OnuigM No.' 117, will hold It# regqlaY ing at 7:30 tomorrow hhgltt. A ll members are urged to bo^presentX \ / ■-

Mrs. jRomolo Paganl, o f fafi North Rchool street, entertalnca at her home last evening in honor of. tlie birthday of her husband, a lw that of hia sister-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Pagapl o f 126 Charter Oak $tYeet. Biri^day/cakea were pro­vided for eteh of the honor guests, and they ^received numerous ac­ceptable Mfts. Relatives were present tn m this and bther towds. Loi^tta Pagan! played the ac- epraeon. Hawaiian guitar music /dnd singing was also enjoyed. -

Private Edward H. White who arrived Saturday from Camp Barkley, Texas, on a short fur­lough, returned yesterday, accom­panied by hla wife and three months’ old son, Edward, Jr. Mrs. White was the foriner Miss Mado- lin Ciillin, daughter o f Mr. ' and Mra John CtUlin of 25'' Avon street. 1 • .

H c ^ p i t a l N o t e s

Admitted y e s t e r d a y W l r t h Velte, 54 Chaatnut atreet\ Jolin Brower. 123 Hilbard street: Ber­nard Marisette. 466 Woodland street; Mrs. Mary Paveiack, 494 North Main street; Mra Annie I. Smith, 172 East Center street; Beverly Gait Hendrickson, 11 Kerry street: Michael Csrra, 50 Oxford street.

Admitted today; Curtis Bartley, Wostficld. Maine; Barbara Pestula, and Martha,, Rubacha, 64 North atreet; Mrs. Claire Holland. 147 Spruce street; Mrs. Zita Psesh, 21 Bisaell street: Judith Ensign, Cranston, R. I.; James Sargent, 587 Center street; Charlds Jurge- las, South Windsor: William Bo­ber, 10 Frederick Road; Mrs. Flor­ence Thompson, T a ^ ttv ille .

Discharged yeaUiday: Frahcia Armstrong, Lake street; Charles Hogan, 36 Bigelow street. ..Discharged today: Mias Anna M. Wadas, 41 Norman street; Mra. Esther Slater, 80 Main street; .Catherine Corbett. 167 West Cen­ter. street: Wijlism Colangelo, Hartford; Mrs. Margaret Keider- ling. 136 Walker atreet; Mre.

parties Hewitt and son. 179 East Middle Turnpike; Mrs. Charles J. Davidson and son, 73 Walnut street: Thomas Eldridge, 321 Hil- llsi^ street

Birth: Today, a ion to Mr. and Mmund Boylp; 84 Middle

Turnpike Eaat. / \

r

Refinery Construction Hedted hy Strike

Los Angeles, April 18.— (F)— Construction of. a 100-actone re­finery for the General Petroleum Co., at nearby Torrance has been baited by the wslkout o f 1,100 X F L worksrs representingi 15 unions.

The .stoppage was oaUsd yaster- day after the A F L latsmatloaal Brotherhood o f Electrical Workers protested use it non-union labor in a Southern California EMison Oo. srsw sheeting power polasjsad

Thomas G.. Oougaa Funeral services for Thomas G.

Dougan o f 59 Holl street, well known local funeral director who died yesterday afternoon, will bo held Saturday afternoon i t 3:3jLat' the South Methodist church. T lio pastor. Rev. W. RalpkXflfsra, Jr., w ill officiate and burial will be in the' East cemetery.

Friends may call at the Dougan Funeral Home after Seven this evening until Saturday morning.

Mr. Dqugah was s member of Memorial 'Lodge No. 88, KnighUf o f Pythias Of this tqwn.

M a r l b o r o u g h

sting of a stingray is poisonous, some authorities considering its venom as severe os that of co­bras. * .

H ow T o H old

FALSE TEETHM ore F irm ly In P la ce

F i v e o f F a i i i i l y

X B u r i i to D e a t h

Beaver Falls. Pa,. April 1 3 ^ rr-Four small, children and thcl^ mother were burned, to death to day/emd njore than 'a'6c6re loY p e fl sons ilriven Into sub-freezing wYathcr "When fire, that started Ir the Franklin McM'asters, home in the Brady's Run district o f nearb)| Fallston swept X through thr frame house. 'X

The.dead, all trapped on th^ second fioOr of th McMaster home, are Florence McMasters, 34| the.mother; two daughters, Sally

.8/ and Jane, 8 months, and twej ^ns, Jack, 6, and William, 3.

T jie father waa burned on thd race,\neck, and.hands in attempt! ing to rescue his family. His con! d(tlon :Vas reported fair at Beaveif Valley General hoepital.

One son, Jacob, 13, escaped scathed front the holocaust.

Firemen said the fire apparently started in the kitchen of the Me! Masters side o f the large double frame nouse and Jumpec. to thq adjoining .Jiousea before flreme could arrtva All, three dwellingtj were leveled.

Seven, out of every ten British boys and g lr ii between 14 and 17 are doing war work. *'

annoy and pin I

Do pou'r fa lae teeth emlmirauB by nUppIns, d rop p lns or w abb l l i iK when, you eat. latigli or talk , .luat spr ink le a l l l t l e ' F A S - T E F T l l un you r platea. Th is a lk a ­line ( non-uc idI po w d er holds fa lse teeth more f lrm ly and ' more co m ­fo r ta b ly . No gum m y, sooey . pasty taste o r fe e l lna . Does not sour. C l i c o M "p la te od o r " (den ture breath ) . Get F .^ S T K K T H today a t any d ru g store.

■NT A L L CEDARS

B I N O QTOMORROW NIGHT

' - AT 8 O'CLOCK

ORANGE HdUj23 R E G U L A R G A M E S A T 13.00 A G A M E F O R 25c!

7 S P E C IA L G A M E S X . S tW E E P S T A K E S $5.00 W E E l lL y P R IZ E

a $25 W A R B O N D 'I M O N T H L Y P r i z e .. To Be Given April 28th

. Certified > > SEED

POTATOESIR IS H C O B B L E R S

$ 3 ,9 0G R E E N M O U N T A IN S

$ 4 .2 5P e r lOO-Pound Suck. .

D iscount fo r . 10 nr m o rt sacks. B est q u a lity a va il­able. Sam e as w e p lan t ou rM lves .- /

W e a lso h ave G arden F e r t iliz e r , 12.50* p er 100-pound bag.

FRAfilK V. WILUAMS

IhlbNB TSSf1^632 To llan d T u rn p ik e

\ Buckland

— — — ^ w a q w — s— nsA t the regulnr (Iriuige jneeting

which 'was held Thursdny evening the hrat and Second degrees wers conferred, on two candidatas, Mrs. A. Swanie plander and Miss Joan Olander. A-t the next meeting, April 20, the third and fourth de- gteeS will be conferred, tba third by members o f Manchester Orange and the fourth by the officers o f the local Grange. This be inspection night and Deputy W il­bur Little o f Menebester wUl be on bend to Inspect the Orange. A harvest eupper will be served dur­ing the evening..: A daughter haa been borfi. to

Mr. and Mra. John 8. Lord.Eugene B. Lord ' has returned

home from the Hartford hoepital whare ba was • patient.

' Mr. end Mra. Chris I . Christen­sen have returned home fiom St. .Petersburg, Florida, where they sprnt the winter.

Seaman Charles Flemke (a tense on [furlough*

2 S t o r e sFOR RENT

995-997. Main. StreetV e r y dqsirab lc location . A c ro ss th e strd8 t fr o a i th e n ew M in ch ee te r G arden A p a rtm en ts .

REASONABLE RENT

TENEMENT FOR SALI

\ 12-Rooin D uplex / w ith steam heat, 2 -ca r j^ r a g e . T h is p rop erty is v e ry cen­tra l. ' Just o ff th e bus line. P R IC E .......................$ 7 ,0 0 ^

R. T. McCann . Agency69 f le n te r S tree t

P h o n e 7700 o r 8631

Tile Red Oi'oss hospital motion picture service In 1948. played to a total. ku(!lence o f more than 10,-i 000.000. V 1

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE!

ACIDS!Halp IS M llw o f K idney Tubes

Flush Out Poieoneua Waste U m M n a a M M M a ^ M F ow

' and niebi to belo Natm rid ytm biaaoiiB MM boIw m w vm Ia

mtiiM to rtMiuo m.......................

nlgEu. sw«U!nf. puffiinM oxidiBr thp «TMel bMKUehti and ditiinaia. fVtrniMit or fTnly I paMacM with amarting ana mimiac timea about than if aftfiwithtm wrong |

MuknnrdnUBditteoau'st^.undKio^I

kidney tab** Buah out polaonooe waaU frm ; your Dlogd. 0«t Dona** PiU*.

. - / f V“ *»- unto otte fe

you wouM they ahonM

unto yon."

I f men in high and low plaees thronghont the world would tot-/ low the folded rule thete would be no war jio r fears o f wari

NMKMM MOtMi I 0V

\'

0»SHMSOKB

NQiaE /

Read, Herald Ad vs.

T

i w A F y v w w w ir\ .i

'•Km'*

Start With AUc- GOOD CHICKS I

' / Insist on sturdy, v lgorou chklu from a liateheryer deqleLyo**

GOOD

—"—S E E '

GEORGE821 M A IN S T R E E T

INEECTANTPurina Chek-R-Feet from Cheokerhonrd Feed

StoK. I t has a plaasant odor and doesn't IrrI- tate normal ckbi. TJaneually affeettva hi kUUng germs and parasites. .

Di WATER DISINFECTANTAs a preeantlon against spread o f dIseaM fhrongh the water, every, poultrj 'ralser should nee Purina Chek-R-Tabs. at least for the fleet fe weeka. They kill gemss In water which m lgM otherwiee epmud from chick to chick through the water.

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id A N O T E S T E f t E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N ., T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 1.5,1041

j u — — .— x : — - y

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Rationing News.,/* ' 'B y A n th on y F . A rp n la , D irec to r

O fllce of price A d m b d flt ia t lo n

I t was a year ago this mqhth,.there arfe no altem.etive meaiM of - t,rgn4i>ortatian available and (6 )

the extra ration plua your “A ” gasoline will permit you to travCl to your garden at least twice, a week.

In ' short, the provisions for- Vic­tory garden'gasoline are genSraily similar to the provisions' o f ' last year.

lat the President issued., his Ibold-the-llne’’ order. As it affect-

OPA, this order meant we Were, exert every energy'in keeping

Jown the coat . living. You may judge, for yourtelt Just how well

succeeded by weighing the fol- ring facts: -i

Before the «order was issued, the >st of living was rising at, the

latq of three-fparths of one per lent each, month. In the iaat Iwelve months, this upwkrd'-trend ,'as not only 'stopped in its tracks.

Circle the thirteth o f A p r i l on your calendar. It ’s theJoet day bn Which you can use mamp 18 for shoes In War Ratioh Book L

ut in some rnsUnws.* toe^pri^ i jcommodlUes have actually been ] hundred^j

On May 1,/a new shoe sjampDwered.Every Connecticut housewife

Las obaecved decreases In the siost • such important food items as

Iggs. fresh fruits and vegetables. |)ork and fresh and frozen fish. I

zve it to her to Judge whether not price control has been more

luccessfiil than many of us sought possible a year agp.

Of course, there are some folks vho wlll argue that price control, vhlle holding the line, also holds

bown production. .Well, tpx best nsWer to this ar : iment la the

lacts based on the reirards of )’ orld War I, when Ujcre was no

|>rlce control, and \yorld war 11, During \he first War. pflccs had sen 88 per,cenl by ttM , but pro-

■uction wn8''Up/bnly/25 per cent. K fe e s in the pfesent vvar were up In ly 19 per cent/by the "end vt>f [943 while prc>ductlon broke all previous recopds ^ rising 119 per ent above the pre-war level. These figures should indicate

sat .price control helps rateer sen hinders production. Without

B. speculation is encouraged^ hoarding of critical materials.^ fojr I, killing on a rising market la/a Irequent development. Labor/be- lin s to move from job to Jojl in learch o f higher wages to meet In- Ireaslng-living costs. T h ^ e and Ither -factors make careful bual- les.s planning* Imposs^le and, fa we learned In 1918./production lufferers.

wlU bS designated.

With suspenaion of periodic in­spections of paasenger^car tires announced for A p rR M ; many peo­ple have begun ask if this means that the^tWber situation Is improved. /''/

The answer,/Of course, is that rubber still .'remains onq o f our most critically .abort mat;erials. However./{he tires on cars now In operation'have alreSdy been ex­amined St least three times since the Inspection program was put into effect on December,I, 1942./As a result, all o f the required

repairs, mechanical difficulties ami recapping neecis which were tin- eovered by the inspectlona have been called to ■ the attention o f the car owners and taken care of.

Here’s something important you should know. You should save your tire inspection record.- This record win continue to be used by your Local W ar Price and Ration­ing Board in issuing your gasciline rations. "

Get Warnings On H%Ii Prices

Ri^clies o f Large P ad ^ |n^ and Meat\Compf^

Ind^id^ In Jljst.HSrtion*; kprll

sale warnings to (xiuiedticut con­cerns on alleged ydolations o f celj- Ing price regnla{mna baye been announced by-'^the Ofllce o f Prlda Adm lniatnrit^ here. Included on the Jlst 'o f^m pah lea warned were three Cmmectltut branches of thM./W the nation’s largest pack lug and ,'/meat wholesale com- 'puilea/ T h e OP.^ alleges that the com­panies, one in Hartford and two itr New Haven* sold Itrwer grade eggs as Grade A large.

Oantloned on Onion Prieeii A Wholesale produce eStablish-

m tel-ln W a te r tw . snd flnotter in Hartford W M cautloiMd *(0 w ity form oalllng priqn dnonions, ''

Othaf flw M ' Including a Naw Briteln retaU 'grooary, a .Fona& [rt^ tearket, a Cwibdiy market dnd a Hamden maat markat, ckarged with aslllag meats and groceries in violation o f govern­ment regulations. A Bridgeport bedding company,' the O PA eaid, waa iffiarged with a similar offense in its own Una.

A Hartford window . cleaning eatabUshment was charged with failure to prepare A' proper record

o f celling pHcet and a’ Vet^ Im ar- as/ jiav lng

to postl^ t there was cited coi^pletely neglected prlbes on ail meats and dry cerieS/'K"***'*''' •’y rules aiW to properly post the ration pqmt' valute on irest.

The first death sentence 'im ­posed by a__federal^ coim In the United States was^^passed in New Bern, N. C., in . 1TO3, wheq, four sailors were hanged for mutiny.

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,s..V V tO R THE CORDIAL RESPONSE TO OUR EF^FORTS

IN MAKING YOUR FOOD SHOPPING ^A S IE R ____\

Outstandiiigly^.Good

Last week I promised to'tell you- [bout the eligibility requirements or victory g a rd ^ gaaofin*. Since

en all the details have been forked Cut arid, here's how they dd up; /You can/get up’ to 20 gallons of

ztra gasoline to drive to your fictory garden If (1) your garden 1 at l e w 1,500 square feet in area

12) you share your car with at St four other gardeners (3 ) you,

jjour Local War Price and Zoning Board that' ride-sharing

ngements are. iraposalble (4 )

Quite a few housewives have been wondering what to do with W ar Rationing Book I I I now thab ail foods are bought with NuRibSr Four. My advice to these hmue- wives is; "Keep that book/ln a safe place for two reasomi. First, It contains Airplane Stamp Num­ber One for buying rationed shoes. Secqnd, occasional x^ea may be found for other stamps in this book.” ' /

Meat ra t io i^ g has mad^''many o f ua more*than-occaslonai fish eaters and, therefore, i t .will be, good news to most o f us to learn' that O PA ’8 latest fl;ih prices are down /from two to /five - cents a: poupd as compared with a few w ^k s ago. , ,

You will find, cod / selling for about two cents leas., a pound, while flbund^ and hit'ddock will average about a nickel lesa

New journallicago Tribune Applies

For . ' Newsprint for Milwaukee Newspaper.

Chicago, April 13— (J*) —The Hicago Tribune In a news. Story eaterday noted “ the repudiation of indorsement ' o f Wendell Willkie

Wisconsin newspapers.” and M it had applied to the War

diictlon Board for nei\Wrint

Iecesaary to start a new monijng ewspaper in Milwaukee."W illkie, who failed to win

Ielegate to support him. although a was the only candidate to cam- algn the state, wraa backed' ' by he Milwaukee Journal, The .Wls- onsin State Journal' in Madison,

The Sheboygan Press," The- Ibupe said. .

Tribune, one o f "the two licago morning newspapers, al- ^■aid that in. the .recent Wlscon-

primary campaign .Willkie amp^gned' against, a newspa-

r, TTie Tribune. The issue (n /ifoteisin was Tribune poh^lte

W illkie policies. The pep^

Willkie,/but recognized that the peoplc/bf the state are entitled to all'-a^es of the question and treat­ed Willkie's campaign with cour­tesy."/•EvJ'ue, Capital Times editor/

whose newspaper supported W ill­kie, said: *

•'It woujd add to the gayety of things to have the ‘Gold Dust Twins’ of journalism— McCormick and Hearst (W illiam Randolph Hearst. owner of The Sentinel) — spreading their robut American­ism in the Milwaukee morning newspaper field."

There was no immediate, com­ment from The Wisconsin State Journal.

In Its letter to the WPB, The Tribune said: ". . . The endorpe- roent of The (Chicago Tribune '(In the Wisconsin primary)^ is an In­dication that a p e^paper pub- ished in Milwaukee' by The Tri­

ne Company, which would prb- the high standard o f public

o f Wisconsin voted for Am eif^ following:lain jm d against foreignisin." ^ James Aldridge, The Sea Eag-le;

Hervey Allen, Bedford Village; Paul Bailey, The Gay Saint; Louis

GOOD FEEDAm orlw 'a most Campus ehlck steitar fo r nMajr - d e c a te la stili tka ‘VtM ataadby" wten It oomaa to aaooaragkif Ufa, vigor add Iaat frtnvtk Ja- chloka.- aaro to aak OMbkarteard Faad Btora for fltartona thia aprtag, imS lead It acooidlaff te dlraetloaa.

C!hecka%oard Feed StoreIO6S MADt ST.* pPP. FOREST ^T. TEL. 7711

Milwaukee, wMch has two .pers, The Sentinel, mom-

aad Sunday morning, and Tho mal, afternoon and Sunday

ig, no immediate comtnent but in 8toC3oud, (Jalif.,

atatPnient was {saued by The inttneTB o w n e r ,W illia m Ran- Iph Heart. He said:.‘T t aeema to me that The Mil-

k e » Sentinel, published in Mil- aad having the largest

circulation In the state campaigning for the Dewey

[legates/ffid coramendably effec- e work in\toe recent Wisconsin maries. \ ,‘But of. courM/I do not wish to ipaikge the good work done by

Chicago Tribune and ajso by Chicago 'Herald-American.

Doubtless The -Chicago Irtbune ryes more print paper, but so

all the newspapers.” •'he ‘rribune’s plan's to start a

paper in Milwaukee brought iments from Charles E.

ton, editor o f The Sheboy- Press, and William T. Ehrjue,

of The ' Madison. - Capital (Evjue. cbmmented on the

ibune announcement'"although Capital Times was not men-

led in the Tribune story.)" Field WeU Coyered

" I f The Tribune wants to spend > money in Milwsnkee,.thst city the finest place in' the world to

(end It," said Broughton.' "W is- ■nsin’ has the finest newspapers toe country for a state Its sisa

>d Colonel McCpnnick (Col. Rob- 1 R. McCormick, editor and pub- iher o f The Tribune) will find t in competition with the Mil- sukee Sentinel and The MUwsu- >e Journal tost toe Geld is well vered. '/ ‘"From the viewpoint o f good Mut Joumaham, both Milwaukee id toe state are well taken care

and no tmprovment could be lie through The Tribune’s Influ-

ice;“The Shebpygsn Pteas and The Uwaukea Jounial'dM not support

servlw o f The Chlcam Tribune, wouldXfulfill a loht-'telt want o f Ufe state of Wiscorain."

o o k s A d d e d

W h i t o n L i b r a r y

New books received at the. Whir ton Library reeenUy' Include the

Bromfleld, What Bcimme of Anna Bolton; Susan Erts, Anger in the Sky: Kettl Frings, God'e Front Porto; ^ b e r t Gessner, TrMsoirr JaiScson Gregory, Acee Wild at Golden Eagle; john Heraey, A Bell for Adano;, Shl-i Hsiung, Bridge o f Heaven; Zofia Kossak, Blessed are toe Meek; C. L. Mcl^ichOls;' Crasy Weather; P. T. Marcelin, Canape Vert: L V. Morris. Uberty Street- Margaret R, Peattie, (The) Re­turn i'E ileen A . Robertaoh, (H ie ) Signpost; Bertrand Shurtleff, AW O L K-9 Commando; Harvey Smith, Nine to Five; Jesse Stui Mongrel MetUe;^ Angela Thkrki Growing Up.

In Non-Mctlon: J. T. ■ Aditms,, (The) Ame'Weah; Wlnthrop-Ames; What Shall We Nsnle the Baby?: PhyUls .Argali, My U fe W ith the Enemyl C; A-. Beard, (H ie ) Re­public; H. N. Brailsfqrd, Subject Imjlla; F.'-R. Dulles, Road to Tehe- rkn; ' ‘Gene Fowler, Good-^nlght, Sweet M n ce ; John Gunther,"O- Day; D. A'. Laird, TWhnique c f Handling People; Carole LSndls, Four .Jills in a Jeep; Dahris B. Martin, I Know' Tunisia; Hrace Moore, Yoii-’ra Only Human Once; Q. J.-Reynolds, Curtain Rises; Le- land Stowe, They Shall Not Sleep; W . C. Taggart, My F lu t in g Con­gregation; Volta Torrey, You Your OongroM: Milton Wend, How To Live In the Country Without Jtenning.

Pelire Hold Rings

8L Paul— <Jf)— F o r ,a year tho BL Paul Police department has kept two' valuable rings In s safk The rings were found in the pos* sessipn o f s woman who had re­ceived them from a man now im­prisoned for auto th e ft The pris­oner hss sdmlttod he stole toe rings from a msn who haa s po­lice- record. And the second msn won’t talk. "—

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T E A■ and Tm Bags at Your Orooar's

OUR STORE .\T.

X.

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F O R

F R I S H N E S S

F L A V O R

V A L U E

THERt’S NO FINER COFFEE IN ANY PACKAGE AT ANY PRICE'

l e d c u r S t o r e

2 ^ S V

rBEST

PORK LOINS PORK CHOPS LAMB LEGSBONED & ROLLED IF DBSIRED-3 POINTS'

LAMB FORESLEAN,. MILDLY CURED-1 POINT ,

SMOKED PICNICS b29<‘FANCY GRADE A -l POINT

SLICEO BACON tsSC*SklNLESS'-3 POINTS

FRANKFCRTS

WHOLE or EITHER ENDPOINTS

BEST CENTER COT 6 POINTS

FANCY SPRING7 POINTS

FRESH'SLICED

LB,

L61

LB'

18 (

fR^Srt, CAUGK.

Haddock lb17‘FRESH CUT/HADDOO;

Fillets \ IB 34'SW E E T C R E A M E R Y

BUTTER47

aR IC H SC O R E

16 P O lN T S rL B

STRICTLY FRESH-GRADE "A " LARGE y | 1 tEDtUM<

. O O Z E N ^ lC ^OZEN

HurroaonomW fl M W O M t Risen,

M T MORI m isH mum AMO VfOfrABifSr

LB,

/JUMBO STAUC BCFi

TOMATOES 'SO LID KED

ASPARAGUS ./ C ) IlIFO I!N IA

WHITE CELERY LETTUCE ORANGES POTATOESCRASS SEED OXFORD PARK

CELLOCTN

SOLID HEADS FLORIDA.

'SIZE 1>6*«

U S NO 1

1 9 ‘

23*1 5 ‘

1 9 *

4 3 *

1 5 ^ s 4 9 *

SX b A o eBAG w O

2HDS

DOZ<

/ FRO STED S P I C E 0 1 e O AR c a k e -18 o z a C I

C a ra m e l N nU ^ kc u o z 2 9 ‘

C a ra m e l N e t o zS 5 ‘lAfttuu ICED DCViito . AHQfla V y rooocAi^c isozSCel*

P e e a i F e d s e l o a f

C o e o a M t *caV e” * i ^

MILKOUR OWN nAnc PEANUT BUTTER

WHITIHOijSIi PO.INt PER CAM-' CANS A

HLB A M i, PKG <31

37*SULTANA 2UB JAR 21c J/

ANN PACI ' 17<iOZ GLASS WITH PORK . 6 POINTS .

ANN PACI UBNO POINTS. JAR

BSSaSBBBBBaflE

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With one thought in mind. . to/inake'youV ishopping easier, quicker an y more profitable for you. To dp thi^ we have divided the store in two separate sections . /RA'nON-FREE DEPARTMENT and the POINT RATION DEPARTMEI^T* This new system will allow you to buy to your hearPs content in the non-rationect/ sec^n and then count your points as you select .items.in the rationed goods

l*tion. Every item is clearly marked with both the cash price and the ration loiiit requirements. All to make your war-time food shopping easier.

Point JFree Dept.■ ' . . ■ . ' ' / ■ ■ ■ . \

YouTl get a pleasant surprise when you loo,k/over the shelves in this depart*ment. , Wide, roomy shelves just packed with countless varieties of-popular

Xoods, beverages and household needs. . ALL POINT FREE. Grapefruit Juice,C^een Beans, Wax Beans, Cereals, Eggs, Flour, Tea, Coffee^ Macaroni Products,Baked Goods. Soaps and Cleansers are just a f e ^ o f the everyday needs you’llfind displayed in this section. . .ALL PO INT FREE. . ;and low in price, too.

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Rationed GOODS

IkS 29FPLUM JAMeiwL SALTINES

AmnaL w 6BAHAHIS. Lg 15« IS 29* F i l m t I l v e S o u 3 u k e s2 0 ‘ O e t a g M row()eK 2 sKos 9^

t p p o r t l l i l . ^ ' 2 3 * 0 e t lfM eL C A i«s za 2 texs P

O e t U M 8e“A T * ;i4 ' O c t a g t i 2 Vax* . • •

u— T H E G R E A T A T U N T I C A P A C IF IC T E A C 0 . « »Mom safelMt ts amitet ohaacM. ST* rMsrv* tte right to Umlt «uaatitta»

GROCERIES. .A wide variety of top quality canned and processed ration goods are here for^ your selection. Every item is -plainly marked with both

. the cash .price and the point valueX. As you shop you can figure both your ^^sh and point expenditure. ^

MEATS. . .As you know, point values are thOsame in every store. . but qual­ity/arid prices differ. . . A&P prices are always lOw and th,e quality is \ilways .

“ tops” . Visit this department th^ w^*k-end and see for yourself the wide / variety of'lueath We have to offe i^ l real savings.

/Try this new method of food shopping. You’ll find it easier, quicker and defi* nitely more, satisfying. - Every department in the store is ready and waiting to serve ybli better than ever before. All ,y®'* ** needs under one roof. . ,over 2,000 items ready fpr your sellection. And, that's ‘ not a ll. .“t because

A&P retpiires only a small profit on each, salev all our prices are nay down low every day in the week. You save real cash! - ' *

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Manchester Evening, Herald

JLLO HrtlNTiSO^CO., INC.Sir**y \|IERAI.

KUnch'Mt«r. CO'THUMAS FRHW9p^ ..general IU ^> * It ll

PubllsbeaSunday* *nd ®VlV*'r2nn*th* Putt OCrtc* »t MAn^*»t*r. Conn..,tVdeooXJ C‘» »» M aaVnor.

MKMBB - , th# AtfilXnAT

i ABKOClit^u PrtftL. .W antlUed t^ .h t o ». 6ftTon of all n»wa dlaDaich#* ef***"*^ to or not otb«rwl»# cr«dtt*d^ in

and'^lao thtlili P#»>et pulillahed n#*#.

All rift h rt\w BPtvial dll

Vull **/ li jN rvIc* tnc.

Publl»h«r* JulKi* Marne

Ice ell

i:rir I) Pil^tc* Humbert, whfi'hii»I citalijly been 'np mor^dliiUn-j-ulshea a chawcter tMn hla fa- Uier, will ,a^ecome/ “ Ueutenant General trf;4he Realty

AaaumfitK U »^ th/ Allle* do ln- tend to"ke«p j t n e l / a l l o w ­ing the pe^ le/of cholPe ^ thcrf oyfn/orm of gov- erftme,lu. ,purpoae /o \ieepAhe House of Sa voy in good cptopaigning poaition. In order to donaerve the privilege of rem al^K ja royal houae, he and hl8/aor» are likely to aeek t.)

.‘B OF / \ nppey^aa the exponents of atk p PRESS \<-con<tituUonal monarchy," hoping •reVu •»,*|oVve. ^ aomethtng Italian .lib-

Wala will accept. Meanwhile. fh« House of Savoy will have-the cam;/ palgBing or election a<R/antage,6f already being in ofTke when ,'the Italian people make their .choice.

to get .mit and

C o n n e c t ic u t

Contintiing Ita ^^pcitmragln|f trend toward conalitictly*, nph- par.tlsan iiscftilnelol, thi. ^ate I>gl.slatlve Co/ncll has begun, delving Into Interealll^ pi«b- lem of var>du*. state luds and grants tty-'the towna Connecti­cut, anf/has made .ea^ly discovery that t-fiese grants ard not ipquitably dlstHbuted. There are, it discov-

Raise'Ftinds ^ Fo r

^rhool ChilHren triiliite Over Kasier -^‘al pri^

n«wt

rtp'uj>Kcatlon of spatOhes h^/n . ar. alto

The children In tfie achools of Mancheateh h^vf don* a note­worthy pleckpf^'work in the Eas­ter campaigp.- fof fnnda for the Connectlciib Socjeiy for Cnppled Children.,. itTie cpfhmittee. was no­tified Uriiay that the total In the 18,io<!al schools was |3^.2.^. the

/• icn y r iy »■«:, IV VI.-vu. collected In the different^ij/s. some !50 towns in, the »tate^,^^o,. (XvC-;

High school............^

Repr«»*Xtattv»*: Thr• ws Spectfil Asency-;

Tork. Chicaeo. I'ttOH. \

Detroit and

m -

MBMBEK AIJUIT bureau of Cl RCUUATluyS__________________

Th# Herald Printing Company, m l asaunjtt'no Onanclai r#apon#l- blllty for typographies! piaflng/n advartlsements In Th# iUnchSilss Evtnina Herald.

Thursday, Apnif 13

i W an ted : A ir Monopolies

For a rather full picture Of naked self Interest seeking to, rule one phase of“ post-war world life.tonilder the present ../dtatus ofpeat-war aviation planning. In both the dlscueeion going on with the British with regard to a post­war world ayetem for aviation, and in the discussion going on at Washington with regard to the rules which shall govern Ameri­can participation in world air traffic, the fundamental* are the aame. Somebody want* a monop­oly. ,

In the dlscueeion* with Britain, conducted by AseisUnt SecreUry of SUte Adolph Berle and Lord Beaverbrook, it developed that Britain, halng proapectlvely the weaker nation in poai-war inter­national air competition, favored a atrong thtemational oontrol of all commercial aviation. Th* Unit- ’ad Statea, an the other hand, feet ing its present aviation production and accompllahment oats, is peet- tg cocky about Ka own ability to domlnata the ^at-war aviation world, provided it is given a free ahane* to do ao. Theiefora, th* United States wants' aomething pretty cIom to ali-out oompetlUon,In which me besjt man will win al-. moat everything.

In the poet-war Aviation contro­versy at homa tha situation is re­versed. Her* the situation is that gigantic Pan-American, which has Utherto dominated the American

' averseas picture through an af- factiv* combination of Initiative gnd political -influenca at Waab-

on, wants its own monopoly Contmued and guaranteed' after tha war, ao that th* United States [ovemdient would back Just thia

eh* big company aa’'sthe 'American ' iShaiMlon ' of - the ^st-war. air lane/.

On Uye other hand w* hay* sev­enteen ^ * f aWation companies who have ho doubt o f their own ability to \ompete with Pan- .American if mriy ;Pan-American't route and aiibei^ mono]/|y can be taken away and they thenf- selyea'be .given an m|ual''ebanet to

' enter th* international field. \ •A. To give th* extremists in both

aspects o f post-war aviation their way, '.we would have American diplomacy standing for wide Open competition abroad while w* at home should grant Just on* com­pany a complete monopoly of the privilege of entering that compe­tition.

Thi* would he, in all fraiikneas, .^perfect imperialist policy on quF

part. We think aonie contrary idenle eiB more in line with toth American tradition at nome and

. what fhould-bc American aims in the po#t-war world. We think 'a fair share of the world'a business,

. shared fairly among the Ameri­can companies equipped -to handle it, would be a ”better Ameritan

-j/licy. / . >

v '/ ' h : :■The K in g ’s “ Retirem ent”

The manner in which King Vic­tor Em'mamiel armounce* his re- tirisment is evidence that, the "lit­tle King" I,, ti , a great deal more

It will not have — then see if the Ualiart people want it back. ^

These being the^.aignlflcaot **'■ gles of the lituap'un it is some- 1

what difficult ;t»> see how Italian Ubeials on tb^ scene consider this "rellremenV’ nod particular ad­vantage to them or why by ac­cepting government responsibility under the House of Savoy, they shonld enhance that institution’ll chances of weathering thl» pres­ent and future' crisis in Italian history. But it may be that they .see an entering wedge We do not see. or it may be that they are themselves favorable to the idea of a.„ constitutional monarchy which can be. aa it I* in Br>t*ln, a true democracy

who receive financial aid- froni, the state which is greater in,.,otnbli^ than the tax bill the.v"'aBk their own property ownets to pay. The town of Union r* the extreme and cMssie example. With a popiila-/ tion.of 234, it collects a total tax .of $3,400, or $B3 per Capita, while it receives state grants of $23,696, or $109/per capita.

Disdqyerlng such a condition is an easl^ matter than remedying it, for th/amall town* of the atate actually planned it that way and legislated it that way. One' of their basic hold# upon state'funds, for instance, is .established In the statutes governing the scale Of possible reimbiirsemapts for t<\ach-

Ba rhard Hoillsler y 'Manchester Green liincoln . . . . . . . . . .Porter Street . . . ; Robertson . . . . . . .Washington . . . . .Buhee .................Buckland . . . . . . . . .Keeney ................Sitnith School . . . .

• I 33.09 . 32,00. .30,22. 25.13. 21.58 , 20.23. 15.8.3. 15.50. 11.60

7.306.302.05

$311.25The goal Of $i,500 for the town

ha* not yet been reached, ho\>ever. There are still many people who have received the srtls by mail

. . . and h*ve not leUimed or remitted er salary «*peosea,-,Th^J^*4MHte*+-j^ according to a check-

N igh t Bombing T^urns Coally

Aa llluatrati^ of how swiftly the characur jpf air war is chang- -ing, even iri/the midst of conflict, it Is belni pointed out that the higheit Allied loe* of the war was incurred by the RAE night bomb­ing of Nuremberg, on the night of March 30th. In that raid, a toUl of 96 bombere'was Ibet, That com­pare* with 80 plan*# lost in the Allied^dayligbt raid* of last Tues­day, when 134 German plane* al­so went' down.

What has happened is, then, that night bombing, originally lin- dertaken and planned becauae ' It was safer than daylight bombing, has suddenly become more expen­sive than daylight bombing. A l­lied loeae* in night raid* are sel­dom balanced by any eignlfl.cant German loaaee. What ha# hap­pened 1*. that the radar eye* of the German defense now see even more accurately at night than the human aye' doea on th# ciSareet day. But, although darkness 1* no longer a handicap to the Ger­man defense, it does embarrass the Allied night bomber* in tliose techniques by which 'the defenae can be outwitted. Our night-fly­ing bombers can’t see to aid each

theablypro-

provlde that if the to>^* tax re oeipts are $12,500 or Jfss. the ktaU can. be asked to pay 75 perccht of the salaries of the'town's teachers.

W'hen town taxes range frpm $12,500 to $20,000. the. state paV#70 per cent of the te'acher sala- rp's, and so on. up the scale,

tro u gh 14 tax income ciassiflea- ttona, until a town's own tax in­come passes $55,000, When this I particular state aid di.sappcar*. •

This system was, of courie, ! put into'law with some excuse of theory, which was that f* " smalt towns were inevita poor towns and unable to pi

' vide proper school systems on their own , resources. This is much the same principle upon which recent federal education­al aubsidy propoaali have been based, with their possibility that Connecticut might have to help pay for the schools of Georgia because Georgia Is leae proepbr* bus than we. Connecticut may range Itself agalnat thle/federal proposal; It ls atlll oriactlclng Ita own ayatem at hbine, trith the tax d6IUr from the larger communities toeing onaehnmed-. ly passed over/to those pre­sumably poorer. The catch In Connecticut, at any rate. Is that the small communities are not necessarily poorer. Wheoj they get through getting, their |8hare of tax money from other sec­tions of the state, thayj seeni pretty well off. f 'If thia educational gradt 'le the

main, common"' grab, Indlvjdtial towna fend for themselves in ob­taining good shares of other state funds. One of the simplest way of easloR town expenses is to have th# Legislature declare a certain road part of the aUte Instead of the tovyn highway ayatem. Getting this done requires some individual initiative, and offers an opportuni­ty for aggressive politics, which is why some towns have • done re­markably \)i'e/l at it while others

f Tcicphonra Gradually ' Being Inatalled Herei,'-' .. ■' —

Telephones are hard to, get at present but a few ,realdents of Urford Village, because of the work in which they ar# en; gageb, are able to get themUn- stalled. A t preeent there af* 18 telephones In the Orford Village deyolopnient and threq in the Stl^r pAne Hdmea aec-'

(-tlon. 'nil# Is'ln addition to the phones In the office of the di­rector.

The two public |[elephohes ..that have been in#taifed on; outside posts ao they can bA used at any hour of the day or night, aY* proving useful,] Last rhonth over $20 was re- 1

bated for the telephone in the Ortord , Village section and over ,$7 from the Silver Lane Home#.'

cine A ct P lay Is Presented

Pupils of Hollislcr SiTeel School Givje TVvo p e r ­form an cci*.'

./i"About Tow nX

. “Bargains in ftair (^ts." a one- act play was presents at the Hol­lister street ichoolyyeeterdhy aft- errfoonUnder the direction bf Miss Catherine McGuire. A perform­ance was also given. In the morn­ing at 10:.30 the lower grades. . It wait thc-'’ second production during theyyear of the Dramatic Club. Memhers of the chat diff very well in thefr respective roles and the whole performance showed evld*ime of care in direction.

The play is from th^ pen of Rob­ert ,Brome and answers the ques. tigh: "Which is more important to X boy, a professional haircut or

M rs.W alter J. Vernier of , 3 .............Raymond Road is serving aa /'’"'•Lng rod, played by Leonard John- • ml rhnlrman of the Memorial .... __

m,er ia a

other and they can’t very wefP lagged, keep or-shlft formations. When The result is that some of the

. w"* main roulea_ are stateGerman attack comes each bomb- „ they paaa through

Blngle unit, on lU own as towns, but townif it were fi-ying to the target alone.

Night bombing, which was orig­inally designed as th* cheapest, moat efficient way of hitting tha enemy has thus ^become the most coatly way in at least one dra­matic instance, which ia likely to be repeated.

Th* one asset tho night bomb­ers *1111 reUin la Weir btomb ca­pacity, which ia w o and thwe time* that of daylight bomber#. It would be a pleasant thought to take these night bombera and start running them over Germany by day.- But they achieve their carrying capacity at the expense of armor protection and defense firepower. Conversion .which migtit give them the necessary apmor and j giips f^r daylight, operationsseems impractical. They will con' tinue doing the night-bombing for which- they were built, even though that, may mean progres­sively hlgtjfr losse#.<The destruc­tion they can do,-, the round the clock test. of German defenses they' can help maintain, .can, it la hojjcdj still play a full patt in bringing the Luftwaffe to the breaking point. That Ja princi­pally because that, breaking' point is considered near. Any one plan-, ning a new war would no longer rely on night bombing as a pheap instrument of victorj’.

' ----- 1—

nd city lifaintained where they pass through others, and that while some roads have been un­loaded on the I'tate other road# of equal traffic importance are .iUH burdens upon the individual coin- mudlties through which they pa*#.

This is a sort of indirect sub­sidy to the lucky towns, and does not show in , any formal grant from state to town. But it ia simi­lar in reault td ' an open grant, alnc# it eases the budgeting of eome towns at the expen** of other towhs^

The town# which are in the happy position of receiving such benefit* nrt niso the towns which have been lending, Ip the pnat seseiona of the Legtalatur*,/ n move to have the state tax on towa* repealed, ao that their cal relationship , with the atnte tVoMld happily nil one pray. It Is not that they don't make out wall enough now, but that they are willing to make out^ even better. The Leglebitlve

V.A

tenacious now; about holding, on to ^ la 1 fhis throne than he was when he

Halting Decayvirtually surrendered it to Musaq- llnl, for a 20-year period.

The pledge, of retiremenf "from public life" is given to become ef­fective. on the day Allied troops •nter Room*. . Victor' Emmanuel tan be fm-glven if he suspects that may be «ome good time ui the fu­ture so that, by hi* futura prom­ises, he gains himself quite an in­terim in th* position where Italian l^ ra ls 'don’t like to see him at tony time. '

■ Furthermore, the retiremeht, When-it cornea w’iU not be abdica­tion, or any relinquishment of tha rtaffn of ’ th* Houae of Savoy to the right to rule Italy. By the con'

.m m ^ tha lGiNr«

Newburgh, N. Y „ April 13.—(A3 —For the next 10 years this city's 32,000 resident are' scheduled to receive infinitesimal does of ■odi' um fluoridr,' in . their.. drinking water to determtna whether It help* prevent tooth decay.

Bach 1,000,000 gallons of water in the city's reservoir will m en dowed with a tiny quantity of tha salt. Dr. Harry L. Chant, district director of the State Health de partipent ann.oufjced yesterday.

Dr. Chant said it would'be the flrat aucH experiment in tha world.

up. It la hoped thi* reminder will bring result.

B ritishH it Biula^^st;

R a ils T h ^ e t' (Continued Frorti Page One) -

Another stIcK-fell amorfg 100 rail Cars, crewmen Aaid.

Budapest ftr.«t \vas hit with 1,000 tons of bomb* by American heavies on April 3. and R.. A. F. night homhera hit the city again that niplvt.,

Reconnaissance pictures showed “considerable destruction" at Wie­ner Neuatadt, 27 miles below Vienna, with the main airplane plant there afli:*. and a compon­ent* factory at Fischamend Markt heavily damaged.

Antl-.AIrcraf* Fire InlenaeAnti-aircraft five waa intense

over all parts of the Wiener Neu- stadt works, but. fighter opposiUon was spotty. Liberators met the heaviest sir defense over Bad VoslaU. There vyere several bat­tles over "Wiener Neustadt. but Fortresses at Fischamend Markt were virtually unmolested.

(The Gefmans claimed 48 planes. Including 37 four-engined bomb­ers, were downed over„Austria and northern and centra'l Germany Wednesday).

The components factory at Flscttamend Markt waa heavily damaged with four hits on one vyorkshop and another gutted by fire, and hits on warehouses, o.'’ flees, and smaller buildlnga. Pin tographa also showed hangars nd buildings were hit at Bad Vqslau, with aeveral planea wrecked on the ground. /

Medium bombers apd fighter^ continued raids on German communications in Italy/wlth \ ruudera attacKlng threearldg^on the coastal railway atqhg the era, Brid'ges at Albenga and Across the Var river were. report/d hit,/ while a third at Imperii* Wai missed. v / /

Liberator* bombed the/airdronyi and rail yards at Zag iw in Yugo­slavia, yrith no/Germ^ planes *' Ucking them./Other Allied forma Uons atUcked a factory qt Split, and' targets/behiniy the , Germah hnea in Italy. / ’ \

At least 31 German planes V downed during tjie day, and 14 lied cra^ were

'eral chairman of the Me'morlal Hospital Auxiliary’a annijal Spring rummage sale, tlie 'date of which is Thursday. April 20, And the plaqe, the vacant store. JOll Main .street. Mrs. Vernier will be a.s- sistrd by >Ir#. ChaYles Felber, Mr*. Alfred Cavedon and Mra, A r thur Baedor. A trutk will be gent around to collect donation* sale on Monday/ April those who desire articles, called for should co/itact Mrs. Cavedon, dial 2-0469.

'ill be sent >ns for the • l7 ,, an^

Polish National Alliance, Group 1988, will hold a meeting Satur­day, April 15, at 7 o'clock,' at 71 North street.

ing for?The cast included Jack Barrett,

a real boy who yearned for a fi.sh-

io i isT o B e C o n

Liv in g CostReport H it

n v p r 'R n 'r h i i r c h P H ti* B p B ’’ 8’Fank C. aranuu v e r O U K ^ u r t n e s lO DC pontlac. R. I., Rev. MUtoHRepresented at Con-.; vention at Eniani Lutheran/Church.Eighty-three' church^ affiliated

with the Evange|l^ Lutheran AuguSlana Synod U( New En|;land will be repreaented from Wednes­day,-April 28/ through Sunday,April 30. Intmialve at the S2nd an-, - ^nual cony/itloh of the Synod in. Haveni Conn^Emanu^Lutheran church.

Coneurrertt with the convention of ^ e Synod, the Woman’* Mia- aipnary Society of the Conference

ill meet from Thursday, April 27that flsh in / r^ he ha* Including Sunday, April 30that fishing roo ne naa oeen aav * Concordia Lutheran church.

son: Lcn McAHistejr, l»i» closq, helpful friend, Walter Grzyb; Mrs. Barrett, an understanding mother, Charlotte WqFgan, and Gloria Howard, the girl of Jack's dreams, Barbara EUingtoq; Dr. Howard, henpecked husband, Donald Knof- la; Mrs. Howard, ’who likes’ life's darker momenta, Betty Hohl.

Contributors V o Red Cross Fund

Mrs. Rollin Hitt and her sister. Miss Grace Sowter, will keep open house” Saturday afternoon,

at Mra. Hitt’e homri 11 Itoightori street, for their moth*r, Mrt. Mary Sowter, who will obserVe her 85th birthday on that day.

King David Lodge of Odd-vEel- w* will meet tomorrow evetHnff

at 7:30 in Odd Fellows hall, hnpo:tant buaineaa will be tranaacted j Holland Cleaneri . and a good turnout of the mem- q«j,rifty Cleaners (add’H

Council’* sfud.v of what towM are already getting has, then,,'* certnin ^imelineae. /

Ellingioustaff Sergeant EdwiiV Finance,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fi­nance of Main street, /i* reported missing In action in a telegram re­ceived by hla parenU Monday from the War Department. He la reported missing a* of March "26 after'a raid over France. Staff Sergeant Finance is a turret gun ner on a bomber and' paa taken part in miseione over Germany and occupied Europe. He wae gradu­ated from the Rockville Hlgp school and waa active In Rockvlll# and Ellington athletlca, playing, basketball and basebair'and vari­ous otper sports. Before entering servicls pe was employed at Coir# in Hartford. In February Mr. and Mrs. Finance received a telegram from the War Department to the effect that he was slightly Injured over Kiel, Germany. January 4 bilt returned to active duty after b e ^ hoapitalUed for a short Um'e. /' Solomon Yaxmer, son of Mr.,ana Mrs. Samuel Yaxmer. who lx xU' tioned xt Camp Pickett, V *„ .!■ en' jbjdng a short furlough at bii home on Maple street

Plans fire Xh*plng’ 'up for the minstrel to be given by the youhg folks of Ellington Grange in the Ellington Town Hall Thursday,

^ ^ tu n ia y . April 18, HowanI R Little, tax collector, will be at th* town hall from $ to 8 hnd from 7 to- t p. m. to racelva the property

Fred WcTner (add’ll . . . . . .4pahua Elder (add'l) .......George E. Keith (add'l) ... Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Got

man (add’l) ...................Joel M. Nichols t-qdd’f) . . . Barnard Schocil .Lincoln School .Employees Orford Sokp Co.,

(add'l) .................Manchester Rod A (5un c'

Inc.-.......................Covenant Congl. Church Bryant 4 Chapman Inc. Popular Food Market .

Winter and Garden streets,\Dr. P. O. Bursell,, president ot tlm. Evangelical Lutheran Augus-

Gustafson,. Newport, R. 1.) R*' O. Erik Hagg, Waltham, Maxg. Rev. A. J. Hilmer, North Bax' Mass., Rev. Henry J. Hokensi Dr. B. Julius Hultcen, Hartford.

Others to Be Present Also, R#v. Albert J. Laur*'

Worcester, XMass.; D r., Evald Cawiiopi president of Upsala Col leg*. East Orange, N. J.; Rev. Theodore'"' Lundbuiat, AtUeM Mass.; Rev.'Edgar M. Malmgtfbi QuineV, Mass.; Bev. Karl JK Ma

">v. Johi E. Nelson, Norwich, Cbrni.; Re J. Vincent Nordgrej^ReVv Blmi L. Olsen, New Brltmn, Coniri; Re'

Murraj ministi Deft

engeft Ad-. !tion Claims as

Is Offered.

n, Ma*s.;^Rc

hers is hoped for. /

The Past Chiefs Club of Me­morial Temple Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Alley, 61 Wash­ington street. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mr*. Jo­seph RoIIason.

Ger/htrtnfA$siiming re Aggressive Sinrit

AllieayHeadquarters, Nf plev .pril IS—(/P»—German force* in he GarigUano sector southwest of Cassino have begun to assume a more/aggressive spirit, reacting Sharply to Allied reconnaissance.

lerc are Indications that the Niliia are continuing to regroup

forces which were observed ,vhere laat week and German engi­neers seemed to be mining the Ga- rigllano rlv^r.XYeaterday there were a number orimlnor patrol clashes on the Ad­riatic sector and the German* made attack* on aeveral hpu»5* southwest of Crecchlo. but -the front generally remained quiet

Enemy trucks moving up to Cas­sino .along the highway ■>x souUi of the &wn were sbelled by Allied artllleryi There was- little activity in Caaslrio itself, howeve^.

C^let, too, relgnM oh the Ahxlp beachhead front below Rome, al­though there waa aoiue artillery duelling. Southwest of Cisterns two enemy guns were reported si­lenced by Allied ehelle.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. John’* church will serve ita tra­ditional Euter Egg supper, Sun­day at 6/o'clock in Pulaaki hall. 'The. pre/dent, Mrs. Bernice Sen- drows^i, heads the committee.

A /on was bom last night at the Springfield, Mass., hospital to Pri­vate and Mrs. Albert.J. Salters of tJKia town. Private Saltera. now serving with the Marines in the Marshall Tslanda. has served in several combat sectors 4n the Soutli P/clHc. Mrs. Salters, waa the /former Miss Ethlyn Duggan of Thompaonvllie. The baby is the

it grandchild of Mrs. Robin* alters of 31 Hkzel street.

• ~Seaman William A. Burke, son

of Mri. Mae Burke, of 11 Trotter street, has completed basic train­ing at the U. S. Naval Training Station at Camp Sampson, N. Y „ and ia home on furlough.

A special communication of Manchester Lodge of Mason's will be held in the Temple at 7:30 to­morrow night. The Entered Ap­prentice degree will be conferred. Refreshments' will be served fol­lowing the meeting.

Sergt. Haxen A. Webb, son of Mr. and Mra. William Webb, of Durant street, waa home for three days oyer, the Easter holiday. He

•tationed at Camp Kilmer, New Jriraey. A brother Lionel J. Webb is stationed in the Aleutians.

5.005.00

50.00

25.00 10.006.30 ;75

32.70

10.00 \15.54

25.00 .15.00. 15.00 10':^

Briqh Hardware (add'l) . . . 60.00 G. <5. Willis A Son, Inc/

(adiW) ...................../ 100.00Pinehurst Grnc. Inc. (add’l) 75.00Miss Mary Young ............. 2.00Leon A. "Thorp . . ........ 15.00Walter'^oss ..................... 1-00Albert pandurand ........ 5.00James F. Adams . . . . . . . . . 5.00Mr. and Mrs. Della Fer* . . . 2,00Mrs.-Thelma Haugh ......... 2.00Walter J. Buckley .. .^---- 2.00m / and Mrs. J. Schauh^... 5.00 Addl. Cent, from Chehey

Pros. Employee's ............1586.00United Aircraft Corp. (em-

pidyees) ............ .2420.00Zion Lutheran Church . . . . 75.00 Troop 1 6 Boy Scouts ot

America. ............. lO.OO

tana\ Synod and president of the National Lutheran Council will be the presiding cleYgyman at th ^ - conference. /

First AiHienibl.V ,The first meeting pf the confer­

ence will be held at\2:00 p/m. Wednesday, April 26/ at j, which time Rev. Eskll G. Englund, sec­retary of the Confer^ce Commit­tee on Life and Ooiwth will offer devotions. Rev. j . Vincent Nord- gren, director of the Parish Ed.u- catlbn of the Augiistana Synod will speak on "TTie. Christian Grow'th Scries of Lessons for -the Sunday ’achool,” and Rev. Henry J. Hokenaon, regional director of Home Missions will speak on “The Centennial Life ahd Growth Pro­gram.” The theme of the opening conference dis(Kiasion will be, "Our dhurch Face4 the Future.".

At the opening evening worship service in Emanuel church! the officiant^ will be Rev. Gottfrid Olson,/find Rev. Richard B. Pear- son ^Snd the convention sermon wilt be preached by Dr'. B. Julius Htilteen. president of the New England Conference.

The Emanuel choir will sing at the opening service and through­out the' conference.

Governor to Speak On Friday, April 28, G'

ftaymond E. Baldwin of Connect Icut'will honor the conferende with his presence and will speak to the assembly at 4:30 p. m

Conference sessions will be held each day with leadings ministers of the Confereflee taking part.

On Saturday, the All-Conference banquet will b/ held in Masonic Temple. Rev. \yiltoh E. Berg*’ strand will b* the'speaks at the conference banquet and Rev, Mil- ton V. Gustafson master of cere­monies.

On Sunday, April '29, a meet­ing of the New England\Youth Service with Rev. G. Erik Hagg

Gottfrid Olson.J. Herman OlsaOil, Woburn, MaXsJ Rev. TheodoarE. Palmer, Worceif ter, Mass., smd Mrs. Palmer, P W I dent of New England C(Xifei| ence ot/’ woman’s Missionary 8t| clety/Rev. Hans Pesraon, Spring fiel^Mass.: Rev. Richard B. Pea^ adn. West HaySn, Conn.; Rev. Jtehnstrom, Norwood, Mx*x<:Fritz Soderberg, Webster, Masai Raymond A. Lindatrom, organisi ar.d choir director,. Enianuel LlT theran church. Hartford; G. A l bert Pearson, organist and cho| director, Emanuel Luthers church, Manchester: Miss Mario Piliinan, secretary and director'. Young '.Woman’s Work of tfi Synod. - ' '

Delegates attending the confei ehces will be the guests Of men ber* of the Manchester and H tr ford churches of the conference!

^ Misleading Initials

. Pasadena, Calif. — y X ^ radio police cars and as^ idf)| motorcycle patrolmeryaped awe to capture . Irving “Po'rky" Waa 16-year-old high school youth wi| waa dellyerlng eggs." Surrouqde -the youth stoutly protested to ‘ ' officers: "Luok! my nickname 'Porky' — 'Porky' Wade. Seej Even so, the police suggested would be well if he'd paint of the inltiala "P. W." atencllled the back of his jacket becSul someone thought h* w *» an esca| ed prisoner-of war. ,

vernor

Ann Spencer Volunteer Nurses’ Aide Corps . . . ,

Jalco

/25.0025.00

2.00 1.005.00

15.002.00

Mr. and Mrs. C. JafcobaonAlfred M. Steele ....... /.. .Jon Steele . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pine Civic Asso.Miaa Jennie Wind ./ . . . , . . .Mrs. Mina Johnson . . . . . . .Daughters of Liberty, L. O

L. I. No. 125 .......Manchester Mothers’ Club 100.00 Girl Scout Boxe* (stores) . .34.62 Girt , Scout Boxes (P. O.) ..Betty ThrSll ..... ..............Mra. Bobert Eela .............John F. Barstow (add’l) . . Edward J. Holl (add’l) . . .Mra./Fred Berhsten , .........Mr/ and Mrs. Everett T.

.McKinney (add’l) . . . . . . .Frank B. Slmdn (add’l)/ ..Anne Walulik .v • • ......... * •Margaret Napoli,............ .Mary Della Fera , ............ .Mrs. Joseph Holland .........Mra. Emma Klein

5.00

10.661.00*1.005.00

25.6IY1.00

m fD f/ r rCLEAHSUSfTEfmi

NO BRU$IPUtM ukd bfridatwork look better. M bttt] taete better, eoa fit better «b«ti k« tperkliim Bf glnmint with a dallf K betlu BeoUbei feature odoc — eeeUTm U eielne, etubbom diacolontioB/ H . __Ing I Try KtEENlTB toder. All dtiiMlBW. Md .ttc. Moaer beck if dm dtbgbreA

lie*. Klernlte todny .%« UiiInm** Pbermary

'nr mnr vcNid draff«l»(

Mra. W. J. Crockett Kgdd’i) Margaret Wright (ada l) ..Friends ..... ..........William Bubinow (add’l ) . Mra. Philip Lewi* . . . . . . . X.Mr*. H. D. Puter (add’l) ,,

10,0010.00

2.001.001.001.00 2.005.002.00

. 4.00 25.00

1.002.00

Presiding, will be held.' Missionary Conference /

Tlve Woman's Missionary Socle ty of the Synod will-hold confer­ence meetings concurrent with the New England Conference in the Concordia Lutheran church, be­ginning Thursday afternoon, April 27.

Among the,p*etora and promt' neiit laymen 'expiikited to attend the convention are;"- Mrs. George N. Andersori, Lutheran Missionary; Ragnar E. Anderson, Hartford; Rev. W. E. 'Bergstrapd, Rev. Vic­tor E. Beck, Dr. P. O. Bersell, Bev.x C. O. Bpstroffl. Holden, Mass., Rev. C. William Carlson, Auburn, Mass., Rev. Emil R. Carlson, Portlaad, K(6 > Upv Carl F. Daniel­son, Lowell. Maas. Rev. Louis F. Dinner, Everett. Mass., Rev. Elakel O; Englund, Cambridge, Mass.i Rev. C. Theodotp Foraberg, Con-

■X

Johi/E. Dwyer, sports editor of The Evm ng Herald, who has been at the Memorial Hospital for the past three weeks undergoing treat­ment, ik fy ih t ipstltution today and ia -Ot his home, 220 Center street; He will be confined to his Home for a week or 10 days before being able to return to-work.

108

WappingPvt. Bruno Belakl. who ia sta^ ■

tioned at Fort .^usUp. Michigan, is spending a furlough at home.

J. Banks Jpnes of. Buckland road, la a patient in the Manches­ter Memorial hospital.

A minstrel, “School Days, will be presented by the children of the Wapplng Grammar school on AprU 13 and 14 xt.8 p. m.. at the school auditorium and dancing will follow. ■

The South Windsor-Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Harold M. Newberty. Tuesday. Mrs. Philip Heuxlng spoke and Mrs. A C. Holland’ and Mrs. Ropert Starr, Jr., assisted as hoatesses

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frink and M i^ Betty -McGuire spent

To Secure Gardeiii( For New Residents

Chartea Heritage, son of Mr. d 'Mr*. Clarence Heritajge, of

'089 Main street, who enlisted in the United States Navy laat De- 'cember has completed his boot training at the Great Lakes Train­ing-Station, lU., 'and has been giv­en a aeven-day furlough. Last night hla rriistivea held open house. He leaves toidght f(;r Virginia for further training.

Benney Galli, of 132 Bissell street, who entered St. FraneiX's hospital, Hartford, Tuesday, where he underwent a major operation, ia resting comfortable, it waa ported from the hospitel today.

There "vrih b*. a', meeting of the dlreetora of'the Eighth School dis­trict, at .the flrebouaa tonight at 7 o'clock.

An effort 1* being made to se­cure land in the vicinity of the, Silver Lane Homes and Orford Village for home garilena. It now seems possible that xoiti/land cqn be secured on West Center street, but wiOi ovir 375 families living in the two developments an effort is being made to secure land in the vicinity of Hartford road.

An effort wUl ba made to eecure at least 200 ploU.

VERNON— \

The U.S.S.R.- eaat to west, hi world.

1 .-V stretches from iSU svay across the

50-Acre Farm near nn. Ct^us line. 38 acres\|in- able land and toba sheds now rented at bette than 10®e, investment. . room house with some.Thi- provements. Now v^ant. Bams, poultry hoiiMS, pas­ture and woodland avail- ible for new owner.

Ifoh W. iaremtReal Estate

647 Ml Manchi

Hartford \ ' •Phone 3160

r in^KUiar inv«ryM at ra# ooa Uma ra 'or rong

I glvaiivOMD/i^tia

m'4vpnonc _kbova aa a oonvtnianca to,U^s. eU« the CASH willaoe#|>t#d a* eUU. PATIII6fW| paid -#i lb* businss* office oo er for# th# ##v#nth day following flr#i lba#rtloti of aaeh ad etber# tha CHARaB RATE will ba eoHi ad. No reapnnalblllty for trrpf# tslephoned ada will b# aaau)H#d ihalr aecnraojr eannoi b#/ guar| t*#d.

7“

The Children of Mary ot St. Bridget’s church will meet Suii; day, April l8 'a t the church in- ataad of April 18, as previously announced.

Fireman, SaconS Clasg, Walter F. Lailey, of Harvard road, who ie on the U. S. 8. Pursuit, a mine- sweeper which has been In xction in the South Pactfl/ Is spending e Mven deye furlough visiting his uncle, Dsvid Fe^usen, in Port- land Oregon.

Five Msnehaater delegstei will attend the Republican convention in the Bushnell Memorial, Hart­ford, tonight and tomorrow^ The local dclagatae are George E. Keith, S. Rasnaeod JBlth, Mrs. George Borst and Mrs. iemuel J. 'Dirkington. Thoma# Ferguson is a d*icgate-at-large.from tha Fourth le n e to i^ district

To the man or woman

who needsMOO

UAVE yea *v«r eentldtred “ a Perseaal •*•*_.#• «»•aslutloa te yeer-ertolata? A loan previa** seeded eaab,

. wltbeet th# #mbarraum*ni, / of. .asking eihaVs. i#Mlbl#• monthly peyeMiits yei# eaa

' afford ar# airanged. Mer«- th# coat I# modtrat#.

i.lMArtweah#*v«r,V#»

A*S»t ^ I ? ! ? 'wh*B.far#m#Uy r#»ald la l l menibry *en##cellv# Msun- m#nt* ef tie.ee eaeb.

Ivato SarvleeDon't barrow unMe##Mrlly,

If a toM to IS year ad- sgs, Tereeaar wanu ta

___iybu. Everything tohendlad simply end prl- vaialy en ye«r •Ipnaiure alone. S# If ypv aeed cash

hei If avast:

is in the Air. . . tut what do

you care?

' • Aieiyoa in^ffeteRt, thsM your Hiytieiaa today davd.totheaDiireo{Sprinf— him rive you e earafal ehaek.

ojnstabeatsvervtlmg up,. Get belse? AeUng groggy, t fre^ all-faif Do y ^ 6 ii^ after the titan of winter, that yoa have adtoP and palM: ; i that you can’t get bad; yoor eU pep?

Better go talk h over whb

up,. Get back oa tbe tradi to g ^ bealtb. Prompt netiMi wiU save bit time, end y o ^ too. And, rem ea^ r, bring Tonr Doctor’s preeeriptioa

,'bere to ue tor prom pt and reliable eomponndiug.

. Weld o n d r u g c o m p a n yPreacrIpUon Fhnrmnelate

8 tl MAIN BtBUET TBLEPHONB 8811

e o f Solons n ti|ig Peace

LOOni^Large

Washington, April 13--(A*)— A. lialleng* and a defenae have been

^offered to adijninistratlon claims en change* In '^g. coat-of-Ilving.

CIO President Thillp Murray, writing to William H.D*vt*. War Labor board chairm^iy Marvin Jones, war food adimhlStraior, Chester Bowles, price'administra­tor and, Fred M. Vinson, stabiliza-

-I tion director, declared that food prices have .,riaen, "extortionate and unreasonable piotits have not been eliminated,” that mHJlon* of dbllars were being paid to, "black markets,” and added;

Re*-**! Different Story /^ ’’Your, previous announcemeni and acta ot your agcncle* vest X totally different ator/Trom that .which you reported/tb the

' president of the Unlte^State*.” ” In the" face of/tne*e. fact*,”

wrote Murray, “tow can you re­port to th* prb^dent of the Unit­ed States thaUdh* mandate of the October, 1942 (stabilization) law ha* beenTut into effect?"

From/the Nationak Industrial Conf*«nce board comck/* defense

, o/fiureau of Labor Staflqtics in- iM figure* on cost-of-livfng in- creaaes on the heels of aq asser­tion by labor members of the

, premdent's Cost-of-Llvlnk commit- tee that BLS figures are an in­adequate gauge for making wage adjustments.

Asserts Ooeto Higher George Meany and R. J. Thomas;

the labor members, eoncluded in a recent report that living costs had 'gone up 48.6 per cent in the laat three yea.rs, compared with BLS index fl]gures ahowlng an advance e f 23.4 cent.

The NICB however, in a detailed report, said that Thomas and Meany’s study of coats in various cities was not comprehensive and that there were numerous errors in "technics, reasoning and arith-

" metlc.”'

Dancing Coal\Big Probleni

As Fire Set

Hull told Speaker R^burn day he is anxious to <

(Contin

groups of the H' for Uieir opinions.

The State deparUni meeting with membei branches for some time;

iter-continu^he

conferences. /'A^inlslration Alritude Unknown'

How the mtministration/Teels about Bloom/ plan Isn'/Tuiown. The chairm/n frequency voices State deportment vipws, however ] bn mattets of foreign policy. /

Blooni'a plan in thia eqee mgy be entirely independent/ He hAS said'that pefaonaljyi-he. feels the Kotiae stould hayesom* say about the pepiie whett' lt'haa quite a lot to say aboi)t financing th# war. ■The Sehate may have different Mdea*v

The State/ department’s concept of peace enforcement was made known officially 4n general terms by Breckinridge. Long, asaietant secretary, in * speech in New York last night.

Cite* Three Basic Points Long's ’statement waa viewed

here as having great importance because the, problem of the main­tenance and] use of force to main­tain peace ik regarded as the No.

Hlma and "kre attacktni$( town*.”

He obMfved at the press confer­ence wpmr» be, made the dlscloaurc that ia not too difficult” for

a to penetrAta In aresi o f the and junglaa. A linear deffinee

Jniiphal, he said, oouM not b* mployed but it le-pOgriMe In Such

fighting to retain ceriain atrimg points of defense./Thus far, he added, British qna Indian troops are holding ^ atrong points.

He said that “subatantial re- fvaa tffxmen and Weapons; ire

avtoil.ablk'’ in the area,,war aecretaryT however,

ayOided''"(i>redtctlopa on th* /out-' e by N ^ n g uiat “ In the mld-

lUlathere 1* never any­thing to be galRCd by predictions

levelbping factki-.beri speak for

Alancbester Evening Herald

Classilied AdvertiseingntCduni *1* averag# word* to a li4

Initial*, numbars and abbravlsttol aaob oount as a word and oomi>ou| words at two word*. Mlnlmom ia prlos ol thrst llnaa. ' -

Uln* ralet per day tor transl^ad*. ___BXeetia* March IT. IBST

Caab Cbaili Contecullvt 'Uays ...I 7 oUl >

CooaacuUv* Day* ...I • otalll•Day .......... ...............In ,ota|j*All ordera tor Iriygular inear

*#111 b* obarged 'Spacial ratkt

day advartlalng glvak,Ada ordartd oaoeelled .tofor*

Srd or tth day will b* dbargad o4 too tb* aci-ua) numbar ok tlma# ad appsartd;- charging at\th* ,rd aamad but no sllowaao* o/rotuif can b* mad* oo alx tim* ade #tc attar th* flttb . day. \

No “till forbids"; display line* i aold. ' "' Tb* Htraid will oot b* raapoDSld for mors than on* looorract ins* tloB of any *d»artl#*mpnt ordae for ibor* than on* Um*. \

Tb* .loadvartsni omiaaioX at oorrakt publication ot advartlaa w ill'6* rootiflad only by csne*H»| of th* charg* mad* for tb* oa*- randarad .

All advarllasmanta must oonr._ in •tyia, copy and typography wjl ragulailona anforcad by tha publltl or* and (bay ratarv* th* right | adit, ravist or rcjtei any copy sidarod objacllonabli. _

CLOSING R.OUR8— Ulaaiillad to b* publlthtd aam* day mutt I raooivtd by It o'clock nooa. gst| dS'Va 10:10.Telephone Your WatttAda arc accaptad ovci tbO/ trt

bone al tb* CHARGE R A f" - "

(CoaUnued From Page One)

nut of the pail like Mexican jump­ing beana, striking the walls and btmndlng back into the room

Pnpti Hit on Head Jack Steiner, a pupil, Wa* hit on

the head and allghtly Injured.violent action (but nolsele**)

tipped the coal pail over and the lumps of lignite ignited. .

■Window blinds on each of the nine windows started smouldering, and a dictionary began to move.

A bookcase,, caught fire.8ehwmrfs said Wild Plum

schoM oinelala, called to the scene. tagUfled that when they arrived the deal was atill reacting to a mystarloue force. Pieces they picked up trembled in their hands.

An analyais of the coal by;.the state chemists at Dickinson State Tnachen’ eoUege and the Univer­sity o f North Dakota at Grand Forks faUad to reveal any chemi eal which might have caused such action.

"We plan to send the pail, the dictionary and. a sample of the seal to tha Federal Bureau of In- vegtiffation In Washington to see If *ny light can be thrown on the ease,” Schwartz said, "for so far we a n a# much In the dark as when the Inveitlg^ation started

Anon Suspected « t Flrat "A t f ln t we were convinced the

whole thing was a hoax and sus- poeted araon, hut after we Med til* He detector with n e g a ^ re-

,suits wo a n of -the oplnron that Witneaaea were telling , the truth

/ To put it mildly, we ate puszled,” Schwarts said s c ^ l ' officials

havo,eloa*d th* fChoCl pending an investigation.

Allied Toughen; Foreign Policy

(Oontinned Frou Pag# One)

Igter today with Fonign Office of fleiala on current European prob lemi.

Spain seized qll belongingAlUtd-owned cpmpaniee at Tet u’an„ Spanish Morocco.

Seisun of stock* belonging to the Anglo-American, Shell ami Vacuum OU companies has been nportsd, following the refusal th* companies to pay a special tax imposed on them after,the Uniten Stateis government clamped q ban on the delivery of Caribbean 611 to Spain laat January. '

Stocks involved ar* believed be smaU.

Ileds^ Modified Terms Refuset

m «u Faga Una)

Finns here said sentiment for peace generally was growing, in linland, capeclally among Bocial Democrats, but still was not strong anough to swing tha gov emment > to tha 'decisive step of quitting the War. ,

(The. BBC correspondent in Stockholm, quoting the newspaper Morgontidningen,' said • three groups of Finns opposed peace with R'jssla and could plunge the country into civil war. 'Th# - Ka- rellana, who don’t want to glvs up thtlr territory to the Russiana, the Flnnlih Ngala who tsy Germany has not lost the war, and some aMUsae M Mto fflnalsh Anny.”i

problem bf post-war security. Long cited [three points basic to post-war organization.

1. Creation of an international organization to preserve peace by settling international contrever- sies,. using force when necessary to prevent the, outbreak of a major war. ■ ' ,/ , ■.

2: The major ' nation* ahould pledge themselves not to use force against each other or any other nations -^cxept in accordance with the arYangementa of the in­ternational jrganization.

3. "Each of the majoi nations,” Long said, "and any other nations to be agreed upon,\ihould accept special responsibility for main­taining adequate forces and for using such forces, on the basis of arrangements made in connection with the international organiza­tion, to prevent er suppresi all disturbances of the peace."

Primarily Leading AUiea Unquestionably the major na­

tion# referred to are' primarily the leading United Nation#—Rusaia, the United States, Britain \and China. Some other power# #uch a# France probably would be includ­ed, according to po#t-w*r atrength

'«nd resourrea. -\ l f -these proposals' meet wjth approval by the, congreeeional ccimmttees they will eventually be discuned with other countrie# and could l^om e the basis of interna, tional p6#t-war peace measures. What the /State department ap­parently ho^a for now is bi-par­tisan approval\in principle by the congressional groups.

Japanese feclge Around Rpphal

(Oontlnued From Page Om )

to

to

control _of the narrow trail south of Molrang, 24 mite* south of Im- phal and west oi Lake Loktak, the Doinei. correspondent declakqo))

Cleaning Up Road To the north, however, the Bklt\

Ish were making progresa in e i^^ ing their aituation by cleaning u. some of the Manipur road blocks with squeezing tactics near Ko- lilma on the tout* to Dimkpur and the Bengal-Assam railway life­line.

This action waa a mile-high bat­tle, in the Naga h|Us where the route turns westwaBl to Dimapur s4id where th* Japanese tod struck toJU) th* Nags quarter of rough wooden bouses overlooking the terraced countryside with ita riceflelds and \ profusion of blot soms. '

American infqntry raider* under Brig. GOn. ^ank Merrill, mean' while continuec Rith. their otojec (Ive of completing a link with China before th* monsoon .by tak ing Nhpum Ga, is the rugged hills east of the Mogaung vtUey ot ndrth Burma. Nhpum Oa, is only 34 miles from the Myitkyina-Man daisy railway and 16’ miles north- eqst of Kamslng, next .important Japaneee base.

Chinese in the Mogaung valley advanced from Tlngring, 18 miles north of Kamaing, and took Pum ain, 25 milSs tc the northwest in the hltla flanking the. valley.

The kumon range, in which American doughlioys are 'battling Japanese troops, runs north of Myitkylma to ‘.he Up of horthern Burma. The town of Mogaung is at tile southern end of the range.

Figkter-BoaitoerB Start Fires. Fighter bombers,, supporting

these ground dperatlona started large fires among enemy Initalla- tion# onTueeday, the communique said, and the violent explosions which followed caused heavy dam' age.

Enemy instaUaUons in ' th* Arakan. Kaladan, Chin hil}j| and Chindwln valley areas in western Burma were also bombed severely by flghter-bombqrq and dive: bombers, hsadquarttrs said, white fighters Joined them to shoot up coiAlmunlcsUona and supply - Unea

Far to the south heavy, bombers attsekeu the'’famed city of Moul- mcin on the Gulf Of Martaban last night, aUrting hugs fires at tto railway staUen#, in-tto dock areas and in the rice mill districts of the port. Prom*. Irrawaddy rlvOT gort 215 miles northeast of Moui>' mein, also waa bombed in the same raid, the communique said.

Japanese Attacking rimphtA and Kohima

Washington, April |8— <F) — Secretary ot War Stlmson said to* day that JapaneseUroupt had cut the road between Imphal and Ho*

O u t^o j^ ja teO f I )^ sisites

'''' -\, (C6bMniied:/froin P s g «^ e >

tc)n

(iselves."\ /

Putkhg Finger On Haris Bay

Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, April l8r- ( ^ — General MacArthur appSato to be putting the finger on .HahelKtoy.

Today he announced that tils honbera, which have beto pound ing away almost daily thto month at that supply base of the Japa* nese en the northeast New (Jutnea coast, dumped 210 tons of *k. plosives there Tuesday.

The day before,^'destroyers had moved boldly into the harbor and sheUtfd. It while fighter planes, screened them and Uherators dropped 227 tons of bombs.

Within the past few days, 830 tons have been expended on the enemy base, which is slightly more than 100 miles up the coast from the nearest Allied ground position on the approaches to Ms* dang. I^nsa bay. in addition to being blasted by el! type* of bomb­ers this month and bombardi'd by the destroyers, also hss bben shelled, by speedy pstroP torpedo boats.

■ Switches .Air Punches MacArthur awitched Mb air

punches toward Hansa bay after knocking out HoIIanda, more than 350 miles to the northwest;

Today’s communique added a ne^ bomber target, the atoll of Nomoi in the Carolines', southeast of Truk. South Pacific bombers, which are teaming up with Cen­tral Pacific bomber* in two-way strikes at the Carolines, hit the Satawan airdrome in the Nomoi group.

A SO-tofi bombing of daily pounded Rabaul, New Britain, and a 59-ton attack in the Wewak sec­tor of New Guinea, also were an­nounced.

bers Attack— Kurile Approaches

U. S. Paciflc'J'Fleet Headquar­ter*, Pearl Hariior, April 13.—(/P) —American Army and Navy bombera resumed Monday and Tuesday where they had left off in March their attacks on the Kurile approaches to Japan.

Army Liberators ranged within 1,000 miles of Tokyo to hit Mat- euwa and Onnekotan Monday and a tingle Uherator bombed Mat­su wa again the next day.

Tuesday Navy a*arch Ventura* raided Pa'ramuehiro and Shlmuahu. Admiral Cheater W. Nlmitz aup- plied scant information in his two press releases yesterday but did apeclfy concerning the Tuesday raids that all planea returned.

The CaroUnea and Marshalls were other targel*.

Liberators Back at Tn|k Liberators lashed Monday at

Truk. Fires were set and a large explosion touched off in the town of Dublon. The Moen airstrip was hit. lYuk'a eastern guardian, Ponape, was pounded Monday and .^ueSday by Mitchells with Corsair

:hters going along on .the second mMsiqn. Airfl'eiO runways were crat^tod Monday. Tuesday, in the face af heavy anti-aircraft fire, the raidera,^attacked buildings, a stor­age area, airfields and small craft.

PonapesSlso was hit Tuesday by a Ventura "aearch plana and others attacked nearby Uliilul and Oro- luk where a beached ship was the target.

j Four enemy bases in the Mar­shalls, were bombe.d and strafed Monday and three given the same treatment Tuesday. Gun position* and rtinwaya wars hit.

'National convention here tow and teader* have indicated advance that the .dctcgatlop, usual, will go to (Chicago lUiin- stnicted. c /

The 18 will be chosen by a state convention of some 600 delegnte* which opens tonight when Rep.Joseph Martin of MBs.>«achu-setts. House mtaprity leader, will deliver a keynote address.

Maintain Strict Sllenee. ith Gov. Raymond E. Bald­

win'and State Chairman J. ^eh- neth Bradltqr maintaining /'strict Bllenee, tiiere has been no official expression of the sentiment of the tor.ty in Conhqctlcut regarding a presidential nominee. Some dis­trict leaders havK.spOken favor­ably qf Gq,v. Thoraa/ E. , Dewey, hoWey^ and obaerv)-ra * report that support for him apoarenlly Is growlng'ln th#. state, especially Since the withdrawal of W L. 'Wilkie, recipient of Conned- cut’s votes on every ballot at th W40 convention. \

Ope of the 16 delegatea in ex- pected to be Rep. Clare Boiithe Luce dt Greenwich. "The State.Central epmnriittee - has 'suggested that no state officials or member* j give hi' of Congress other .than the govei-r nor and Senator John-A. Dart^Cr be named delegmes, but It ywa* agreed to make ap exception in Mrs. Luce's case beopuBe she has been mentioned in some quarters as, a possible national convention keynoter.

To Elect. New CommlttN*Besides naming' national con­

vention delegates, the state con­vention also will elect a new State committee tomorrow morning, the procedure being to confirm com­mittee members nominated at dis­trict cau6(i^6 licid last month.

The new committee then will meet to elect a chairman and vice- chairman, and Bradley was reli­ably re'ported to be assured of well over the majority of 3'7 need­ed for re-election as chairman.

More than a niontb ago there were' reports of a move to replace Bradley, who also is national com­mitteeman, as atate. chairman.House Speaker Harold E. Mitchell of West Hartford was then men­tioned as a likely successor, but the move lost impetuq when Gov­ernor Baldwin announced pubHcly that he believed any change in leadership inadvisable at the start of the campaign.

The national convention delSga- tl6n will name Omnecticut's two members qf the National commit­tee, probably meeting for this task some time before the Chica­go convention|. , \

Leader* said it was unlikely that any resolutions or lieclar*- tiona setting forth party alma or principles would be adopted at thia convention, such proposal* be­ing put over until the summer cixivention when a state ticket will be named and a party plat- form adopted.

tion headed by Joe Savage ... -...icago holds any Idea of qUlt- uSig',' particularly in view of the ’general’s popular vote ahowlng 1u the Illinois primary Tuesday.! /

The same sort of stand hastxien taken by Senator Ball (R.* Minn.) In announcing ah expansioq/of the. Stessen campaign,' which' previ­ously had bqen, localized fn Minne­sota, Wisconsin and.‘ Nebraska. Ball’s announcement;came on the .heels of reports that sonie of the Stassen backers wanted to thftiw

the sponge.“ here arc n</such signs .of a

ciXtvage in the Bricker cainp but ther/qVave Keen reports that the Ohio g^ernor, .who ia the only randidateSppenTy campaigning for hlmseir might be satisfieci with .a vice presldeq^l nomination,

lias Nn'|Megates Yet Tfnis far, Brlckbr has no pledged

or claimed delega'^Sr although he doubtless will' get lint support almost all, if (not qll. o/Ohip’i delegates to be chosen May 9

As comparedwith this pto^ect. Dewey, already has annexeT pledged and plaimed votes, present signs that he -will sha: heavily when the ■ uninslriicted delegations from’ such states ' as Kan.saa, with 19, Iowa with 23, Florida with 16 and others-cast their ballota. He picked up (wo. in a Virginia district meeting yester­day. f ■

Connecticut Republicans, qjeet- ibg today to start the .selection of. 16 (lelegBte.s. may also favor him . if thc\estimate of Senator Dana- her (kXConn.V is correct. Maine ftq|)ubllcan#, also meeting today.

‘ give hlrri some of their 13. lias 83 Pledged Delegates

Stassen had 3 / tightly pledged dcletotoSt with noho claimed, but Ills bankers said he pVqbably would pick 'upvaome in NevvX England. 'TKey also/expected rosiHts elsC- wh/e fi'f’ntrthe bmadenin^pf-his carii^ign.

Thevstrci i^h of MacArthur, with lliree Wi./dusin voljrs to hi* .credit, waa. hior'e of an unknown quantity.

^Cyclist TKrolvp From M achine

South Windsor Kesident TakeU to Hospifal Aft- er A<Ji!'**leni Here. ^

i Charles A. Ju rg li^ 2</^ pf Chapel road, South I^ndapti was taken to MemoriatinospltM short­ly after lO o’CIoek this morning af­ter he wa* torown from hla motor­cycle on North Main-street.''' Jiirgla* was headed east ahd as he. neptou the store formerly cop-

by Wllltaiff Hibbard, hp .is have.tried to get out of tne

ay of a bog that ran into the street. In doing .so hla wheels got caught in the trolley rails. He traveled about 30 feet before being catappltoi^ from the machine. The motorcycle continued for a dia; tance of 40 feet and turned. Into Fuller place where it overturned. \The injured man was picked up b>Nlohu Brown and Peter Galiasso and taken to the hospital in Mr. Brown?* car. He waa X-rayed for injuries >q his left leg and headt

F IR S T N& TIOH& l STO R ESUPER MARKETS

Byrnes J i ^ e s

Colli iiibiaJ.

Relief its Aid(Continued from Page Ofle)

employes mav not be ship tq find jobs.”

Byrnes proposed enactment of Federal demobilization law to pro^ vide for supplementary unemploy­ment payments, adding:

"The' Federal law would cover practically all workers and if there is a waiting period it should be very limited. Suiph a plan mif(ht be put into effect after the collaps^ of the Nazis and be,con­tinued fpr A period after the war.” \

Dewey’s RivalsTigliteii IJiies

(Continued from Pagd^Qne)

DougIa*\lac-\

Italian Societyyti

Selects Officers.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Manchester Italian-Ameri- can Ladies’. Auxiliary held I last night at , the Italian-American clubhouse on Eldridge street the following officers were elected: Mrs. Eielphina Pbla, president; Mra .Minnie' Farr, vice president; Mrs. 'Minnie Farr, vice president; and Mrs. Josephine Pagani, treae- utor. Anhie Pattolll and Onorina Ortone were elected auditors.

Over 40 memberr were brcecnt and follawlng the business meet­ing a social time -wiaa enjo|yed by ail preaent. . .

E. Stassen and Gen Arthur.

Signs of DiWslen of Opinion Despite the strong showings

made b.v MacArthur in the Illinois preferential primary and Stassen in Nebraska, there are signs of a division of Opinion among their backers as to the advisability of continuing the race.

Some of those who were, instru­mental in putting. MacArthyr' name before the voters, despite the Southwest Pacific command­er’# silence on .political matters, are known to have reached the conclusion that Wendell L Win­kle'* withdrawal from the contest ended hope* foY * deadlocked con­vention which' would afford the beat chance for toe general’s nom­ination. ; ■ . '

Has NO Ideja. ef Quitting While thbea now believe it

might he better to awing to Dewey as the leading candidate! there appeared. no likelihood that the MacArthur-fon-prealdent or-

The regular monthly meeting Of the Parcnt-'Teacher Assoclatjon was hold on htonday ' evening <ft Yeomans Ha)l with a good at teivlanco. JThe following 'officers were elected for the comin; year and will be installed at tbe next meeting in May: President, Mrs. Henry Bcfnitl; vice president, Mrs. George'Yule,; secretary, Mrs. Lionel Tangimy; treasurer, Mra. Kenneth Tripp. . The auditing comniittre was announced and consists of Mrs. Yule, Mrs. Edna Rlniington and Mrs. Tanguay.

It waa voted that the associa­tion will again sponsor the Brownie Scout Troop for the neXT yeai’. The program was presented by Jaqies Laidlaw, Tolland fCoun- fy . 4-'M club le-gder, who gave talk on Vicfooi., Gardens, and showed slides of native wild flow­ers, empha.sizing those which shcfld be-^conserved becaijse of their scarcity.

Martin Cohen, son of Mr. . and Mrs. Tom Cohen of Pine street, hss been advanced to a first lieu­tenant in the 12th Air Force.

Staff Sergeant Paul C. Rowland wa.s granted furlough from Boca Raton, Fla.,where he is stationed, to attend the funera;i of his moth­er, and will spend a few days with his father. Rev. Ralph Rowland.

William Wolff is a patient / at the St. Francis hospital in Hart­ford.

Mr. and Mrs. HSrold Strickland have purchased the' Charles Strickland place in Hop River.

GENERAL REPAIRS AND CARPENTRY

PHONE 2-0772 R. J. CHAMBERS f82 School Street

PubRe Records

Mantega IntoattonsByrtewt H. Fraxicr,'*'Armyr o f

140 Oak xtrecL and Ulton M. Wehlsy, test helper, of 37 Dough­erty strMt; Paul Hughes, Army, of Itovxnna, Ohio, and Evelyn Cota, 107 Maple atrept applied for marriage Mctnaea in the town clerk's office yesterday.

Warrantee DeedsWilliam F. Johnson, to Edward

E. aad Mae 8h*rry, property on Benton etreet.Alexander Jarvis to the Green-’’

brookq ; H6mcf Inc. property on Marston Road. >

Greenbrooke TMmea Inc. to Ar­thur E. Ruckler et ala. property on Mianhall Road.

Alexander Jarvi# to Gtoanbrooke Hoinea Ine;, property on Ardmore Road.

Greenbrooke Homea Inc., to Stanley i f alon,. et aU, property on Ardniore Roa^

' Roofing—Asbestos Siding and Rock Wool Insulation;

Expert worknuui*lil|i. All work gnaraatced.'' Beeeonabte Price*. Ne oMigatton for aa eatlmate. Write.

Burton Insulating Co;ISO Oxford 8L Hertford

Phone HerMord 82-4618

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Dr. Wernet’s Powdert ARCl SI SI I I INC PL AU POWDIR IN THI WONLU

New Credm Deodorant

helpt .

Stop Perspiration1'. D o « not r^dKiU* or mm’i

, ilrtu. Doeitoc itritit* ikin.2. l)(ow*icingtoary.C*nbeu<cd

i#ht tft« ihiving.2/Prrveoti under-trra odar.

Help! stop penpifttioa (ifelr.4. A puce, white, intiieptic,

suinleu venUhiox cretm.8. Awarded Apyrovil Seal of

American InitituK of LMinder- ing — hirmleii » fibric. Use Anid rtguUtly.

“X “ 4 *•"aesiMw-te* *•------

Hgve' Your Baby, Yoursel/ or Your

Family Photographed in Your Own Home.

Phone 3971 foi Appointmdnt.

CEQRGEDEW ^Photographer ’

Fire* InsuranceOn Your

FURNITUREAnd Personal EfThets

We can protect yon for aa low as $4.80 per 8L0O0 for 8 year*’ time.

Let me call at yont tiotne aad explain detalle or

Telephone 8440 o# SOU

Arthur A. Knofla“The Furiiltur* Fire

iBaunuioa Man”I n MAIN aTRECT.

Ofllop Open Daily and Tbura. Evening 7'to 8 P. M.

1937■V

Coupe With Metal Pick-Up Body On Bac

y eaiRATme iN evni TOWN8 AND emit M M W ------------YOffIt ITATI.

AU srxA fH ¥ rxciAAtP c o m x o g i

L O W -P o in t N O -P b in t

Yen con help on Mio Hama Want by fatawlwg tha W#w 9aM Aidministratian'e euMaetlah ta buy Na Pahrt-Aaw Oatht Soimta, Sy purchasing mora af th*ia faads yaw ora huylhp tha faada 'Which ara mast planiitul ahd fnaraby halphip tha whola ratlatii In# peogram.

A R R IDTHI ia iS IfT SnUNB^DflODOIAHT

This car has a r^uiltI- /

60\ motor ii|«taUed and 18 guaranteed 30 days.' • Gas iiiilefige has been running . 22 miles per gallon. It's a rare bargain. Only

.00I)own.

Balance 9200 can' b4

paid in 12 or/

m b n th i*

BRUNNER’S80 OAKLAND STREET

PHONE M91 Open Tonight 8:00.

MOOKXKM — LARGE SIZE / STRICTLY FRESH-GRADE A 43-

CHOICE P E A S 12- STRING BEANS 2 29- KYBO COFFEE 2..s>5f- CEYIONTEA ’Sr.HT.?; S 34- PURE LAND «*“> h'cinIT-

X/ . •WHITE SMAY I Ot a fINASt,MACAR^ Spit****** > LARGE PRUNES u t^ jB c

MAM^ADE 2 9 < RAISINS n* 12<

C O R N : o o r ™13. TOMATOES .rr.rs’!?. -S' 12-

TOMATO JUICE 141 "-5- JUICE cp rauiT ’f,S29-TREETorMOR 35-EVAP. Mllir?J$ri’S? 3 if.:?' 27-CRATED tuna tIOHT Mhk^^ROINIS eti-OI TIN 25- CARROTS ''"JULIENNI pM-OZ MR \2a

PORKLOINS

WHOLE Ol HALF 3 POINTS

LB

.POINTSSMOKED PICNIC5SLICED BACON GRADE A^UG AR <MRED - I PT LI 3

PORK CHOPS •nliw Cu)i/M*«)y *nd T*nd*r-4 Poinh LI 35- CHICKENS TO 'nOiyOR FRY NO POINTS LI 45- BOLOCNA v4l 2 $ POINTS LI

SMOKED HA j^|[5 WHOLE OR HALF - 3 POINTS^U 1 3 :

-pROSrm FOODS ! no points~fi$h POT.1^A U BIIANOS

SQUASH/ SPINA!

MACKEREL ancyl. 14. JACK SHAD *29«

POINTS — BUY m USiffAt QUANTITIM — iA V I MOPNtVRANGES PLORIOA ISO'i DOZ 49c 176* DOZ 41- _____CABBAGE FLORIDA . LI 4 * '

fifeSH CARROTS 2»uNCHEsit. IGEBIERG LETTUCE head 10* to m a to es FANCY sele<;k 6 cello pkg 19-GRAPEFRUIT 3'°-29-SWEET p o ta to es LOUISIANA 2 X.3*G R A H A M C R A C K E R S id u c a t o r

►Y C R A C K E R S -, SUNSHINf (H R E D D E D W H E A T ^ n a s is c o

A E I G H C IG A R E T T E S ' -f; 'B i m N E T r S M U F F I N M I X A L U M I N U M C L E A N E R HcHisohold InslituiR i2-OZ PKG IwC

M O T O R O I L pfNN-RAD 1 gal 7 4 *R E N U ^ T DRY ClIAPHR H.UIO ' O^L 6 5 «

1-Lt PKG / U » PKG 12-OZ PKG

POP. ^RICI 6-OZ PKG t «

CR^SCO4 POINTS A POUND

MlGl*u ,

DUZDOI8 1V8RYTHIM4

lOE PKG 2 3 ^

KIRKMAN'S CoMpitxiM MAXINE CeepiBxloB BY

HNASTTOlUT h > ^ 4 ca« s1 9

l^ ^ ip e e

C A M A YTONJT fOAP

3 tlq *

IVO RYSOAP 3cl3.29«j GUEST 2SWEETHEART

I T I S L t• d D M B e e e e e e i

a# PM fidiMi P paw l

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\

liC E P I C H T

S x M a iiiP ^ M s> s t o

■ v 7 ^G i v e j r /

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/■-t lA N C H E S T E II E V E N IS 'G H E K A J-D , M A N C H E JJT IJIR , CONf^^., T H U R S D A Y , A P f t I L j .3 , 1 9 4 4

The Poel’« IYouth Thinks '

» e » \ G i v e s F r a t t k i fW a r n i n g G o v e r n m e n t *■

S ih iB t H e i n E a s e lL Jn em > ^ ,- m a s i I think,shout you Time!/ f i lo Y m e n t A f t e r P e a c e . An4 i viohde,r. / .

-■ j I have heard th/m sayn v * i m * M w km and You heal the, h/rt and the wound^^

- Mrtke ' « jlS,L- /py— ! V> !»'»■

\ be-Nhe

iB^'the

Klence, at

MMklnffton, AprillloWllner Byrnea has fl^en

Blx main points to con- In hla frank warning that the

must help ease ilrteni- ent trtten peace ch^es.

,S « peaaonaV .. 'T o ,tid e them, over WheI^s.they I thrown out ^ jo b s by the iin'nrnt' to peaoe, workers

better Unemplwment bene theV can get under the ^ e s

_ .«»atem which varieSby «>ates.. ■ lodoatry tVUl Suffpr/

ilBduatry, when it beginsmroduc- for clvUlana, will sufferX^ the

MMpective custom ersAaveX be «oilie Impoverished /during iMilBiUon period

-The proposals ^ r d made p y i t In an .a d w s s before Aleademy of Political

suggested a ‘‘denidljiliza- n b ii" law to/^'aupplement*’ prb^nt •BOaWloyiMnt benefita became f^taOKM ltl^on must be regaVded

naUomd problem, and Ita oosta A rf the coats of war.” doea not explain how much

present benefits should , But h» clearly indU

itaa Congress should make svA-llAble for unomploy

anani as It did to build batUeshlps BMl tanka.>SM deg Of Stop«Oap M W urM ,

B rm ea apparently la talking of atop-gap meaaurea. P re«*

Am t Rooeavelt, the Social Secu rl^ hohid and Senator W agner. <u- " ) already have suggestedy e r te » e n t social security jproTbinmts. * „ ,

F ix a minimum and maxi- ■min beneit. This would on a imtional basis. Now the minimum « h d maximum vary by states, xBheina up to the maximum of S o w M k ly paid by Hawaii, Mary- Mnd. Michigan, Mhineaota.

3. Make allowances for a work- u ak’a dependents. This is not done R imw. Compensation la given only f ■ecofdlng to the money a worker

m»d» before losing hla Job.4. L ift the present restrictions

•b the number of weeks In any one pbur th at the benefiU are payable.

. i T ^ e s now by atatea from 14 to

i * * 8 , Cover practically all work- I Now perhapa only 45 million

avoritera can receive unemploy­m ent benefita. Excluded are about M million agricultural workers, Mgmeatlc servants, ^ ^ p loyes of

f-K d a ra l, etate or lo ^ l goyem- it, and employes ofXnon-proflt

Provide a check on the Job- > ■w U ng efforts of the uneinployed . thoae receiving benefita by

^ 'tam pelllng them to report to\the

- '-X .V-

,*1" ■y

V O L , X I , N O . 30 T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L iS^ ''/yCQj(nipiled by S tu d e n ts o f M a n c h e n e r Hl|;h S ch o o l

Edna Giesecke Valedictorian

.y

I have the old people And the/almost old ones Whg^ylmplain bitterly Be^i^sc you have fled them

remorse la theirs, and a long­ing..

j (Mark, Saliilalorian I —S ix t y - e ig U l .^ S l i H l e n l s

Make Honor Roll.Bdna d eaecke was named th^

me the way I Valedlctoriap^of the class of 19H and.Lois Clarlt.w-a8 named Saluta- torlan a t the W b^esday iporning assembliee. In addKjon toXhe two top-ranking memberiKpf the class. Principal Ekison M. ^ i l e y an­nounced the HOnor roiK of the class.

There are 31 members of the class trC thb, Atnaed E'orccs, some of whom afe Included In the Honor U s t While acclaiming the contrll butlon made by those In service, Principal-Bailey said; "There's Is not the only achievement of their class which brings honor to M. H. tS.” He pointed out what is repre­sented in both academic achieve­ment and character deveoprhent by being on the Honor L is t . and reminded students Uiat iwch achievement la neededAy the «rm -

New Haveni \April 13—lA’j— |ed forces, by Industry, by com- Wlthdrawal of clek^nce rights on merce, and by the world in the

,T1I you not shay; that I should go

Lest 1 too berate j'ou In >-our flight

And cry' out helplessly ' ■Becmise I did not take the gifts ThatNmemory could cherish?

\ ■ 'Dorotliy B ^ rietL

$2.5,000 Yearly Loss Claimed

Arcouiilanl Testifies on Profit Change After Clearance Withdrawn.

We have a strange problem to pre.Moitt w the pre.sent a nil paSt Biology, aluflents—if you egn fig.^

■c the "whys" to this, stntnge phenonenom. please let us know. SlfUng on the windowsill of Mr.' Bailey a ofTlc Is a geranium plant

a very peeiillar plant- Instead of navlng.'.the proverbial red blos­soms. this one has one pinkish- yellow one and a slky-blue one, With pretty green leave* all around them . . . Such strange goings onl. :

first run films over the Skouras theaters In Portcheater, N.^T., by m ajor distributing >companlea after 1937 meant an annual loss of 125,000 to the Prefect Theaters Inc., which opemtes the Pickwick theater in CKeenWlch, the U . B.D istrict court w as told here yea terday by William Burton Cutler,Prefect corporation accountant since 1040.

Cutler, who Attorney Saul B.R o g ers ' said would be tke final witness for the plaintiffs in the suit] for (5,450,000 damages filed by Prefect against eight major motion picture distributing com­panies In which conspiracy is charged, declared that the Green-- wich corporation had accrued a net profit of more than $40,000 In the years Just prior to the loss of the clearance rights.

WItnem Exhibits ChartThe witness exhibited a chart

which he said showed the income of the PicKWlck theater in Green wich from 1935 ’ .through 1937, to bear ou,t his statement.

The chart was questioned by Defense Attpriiey Joseph Berry, who asked the witness if the Pre­fect cbrpotatlon didn’t , keep two I seeks, Nancy sets of books showing different | HeSs, 6bnnie Hunt, b'!

From' WhereW4 Sit--.

± \M ia i H e h » El Faculty A d v iser

I l e g io n o f " H o n o r

' Xp ardent follower pf /' s j^ t s dtiring her fdiir years;ut Mai^lies-J ter High, Bhella Siavein.ior/ has! partic ipated Hi voUeyball islnre she I

Ami oh y(a. did we hear that there have been some new exer­cises Introduced by the senior g lrlf at the gyin? It looked as though they were using mops and rags on the floor . . . . We won­der why?

We w i^ to take this opportun- it.v to congratulate Edna Giesecke and Ixda on being valedic­torian and smccialorlan of the Class of '44. We can’t think of anyone Who would better deserve it. ' , .

i ■namployment scervlces apd shut S f ^ their bfcnefIts If they re

amploymenL B yrsM speaks a t a timp when,

■arsons receiving unemployment W r i s t s are Increasing by the M ores of .thousands. In February & e average numbcf of persons re- ■aivtag such benefits weekly was m&PM . In January, 80,000. Last OOtober It was only 80,000. The iBbrease U due perhaps to cut

. Faei.s in war production or some plants shutting down. ''

■ Not All of Unemployed Those people getting benefits in

E^bruary—$6,166,457 — were by no means all the unemployed that month. The W ar Manpower com- .ndaaion figures unemployment ■OW Is about one million.

The Social Security\,act. creat- the unemployment compensa- systero, was passed In 1035.

iy 1939 all states were participat- IU|r,^Blnce 1935 more than two hUlion dollars have been paid o u t M unemployment benefits.

.The SoclM Security board here ■ow has aboht five billion dollars in a trust funcTtpr the states. The 'money is gathered^l."c way:

The states tacK employers r-:' mostly employers of eight or .mbre' persons—three per c e ^ o f - t h ^ payrolls. The states lOni the money over tO: the,social security

■board.The g;ovemment keep.s .3 'per

cent for administrative expense T he 'other 2.7 per cent is the atates'.' to call upon when they n ^ d It., Now- the government Udda nothing’ to the state's fund.s. TJlider the Byrnes’ plan it. would.

Enemy Casualties ^ Alniost Double-Allies*i Wew York. April ,1 3 - i/Pi— War

Mobilizatlnn Director Jame.s K. B jTnes last night rerniirki'd' that "the roods to .Bfrlin and, Tokyo are ■ot only long,' but bloody”'*and he added; , ?, "AlreacA -our rasuaUies, incliirt- *?« killed, wounded,- mis.s'ng arid

, Prisoners, rtnmber-llS.Stlrr Uiiited Kingdom, 667,157, and the Soviet

! republic 4.500,000.■' JtThe casualties of the enemy

; ar«"aim 'ost double those of, our- ; asIvM and our Allies, and - we' ex- : |wct to keep them at, that ra tio ."

eXahns Evidence Illegal

sets of profits and loases.This question was occasioned

when thjtler stated that, although the Pickwick showed a net profit of $12,260.02 for 1936, all that was left after bonuses w-ere paid was $180.02. The bonuses were class­ified a-s expenses, Ctitler 'said.

”If these are salaries and ex­penses,” Berry a.sked. "why didn’t vote put the figures in your E x ­hibit 3.57 ( the ch art) as pensps?” /

’’Isn’t It correct,, Mr. CUtler Berry queried, "th at you are keeping two sets of books show­ing different sets of profits and losses?” \

Ctitler denied that the question represented the tnith .

Qucftllons Income Tax PaidThe defense lawyer then ques-

Uoiied ,th3 < Federal Income t paid w the corporation for 1935i Cutle/ declared the corporation had paid a tax of $24.75 in 1936 on the J936 Income..

”Do you hardly think, Mr. /Cut- ler,'‘ Berry asked, ’’that , $24,76 was the tax paid on. the $J$,260.02 which on your chart you haV* listed as net profit for 1936? Isn’t this sura rather the taix on whatthe ledger record* a*/•profit-----Isn’t the $24.75 the tax you paid (>n $108.02, shown/on the books and not on yrfur onart as the real- profit for 1935 ?Z ' /

■ ^ point home, B ^ ry Cutler' to figure/put

would be o h ^ 0 8 .0 2 according to th e , .13 3-5 -jler cent tax rate of that y e a r .' / ,

Culler’s answer i*:a*/$24.75j^

Kiiliue Liberator ^I^uailron Cited

London, April 1^—(Pi—An en­tire Liberator'squadron, was d ied today • by . Brig. Gehi. Jam es P. Hodges, commander of the Libera­tor bomber- force in England, for the completion of 2.5 aerial combat mi.ssioii8 irfeainst 'lh e enem y'with­out the' loss, of a single plane or crew member..

'.The squadron cited is command- “ — . - Tf,,

peace to come.The HoVior U st la made up of

those studentAv having 300 points', an A average for one, quarter Is one subject cmuiting 6 points; B.5 points; C, 4 points; M. 3 points D, 0 points. As r ^ k a of the tourth quarter of senior year are not included, there are W quarter ly marks in each of four\subJects.If a pupil had a straight a -v er- age, he would have 400 points (1,5 quarter-marks times 4 subjects times 5 points.)

Students whose diplomas wd be Inscribed "W ith llonor” are: William Addy, Nancy Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Edith Andlslo, Sherwood Asplnwall, Jewell Aver- nj. Rbxane Beckwith. Pearl BInka, Marjorie Bissell, Norman Bjork- man, Albert Bray, Josephine Capel- lo, liorls Carlson, Eleanor Carlson, Catherine Carp, Virginia Carpen­ter, Grace,. Carroll. Gloria Carter, Lots lark, J'oeeph Conti and Jean cifagin.

Richard Demko, Harold Dickin­son, Wilfred pion. Trane Dowd, Doris Dunlop,\ Virginia Dux, Helen Ferrell: Faye Ferris, Elda Flora, Edna G ics^ke. Pearl Gie-

Barbara lie Hunter,

Virginia Hunte., Marie Jotmson, Bernard Karlin, O o n sta i^ Kepler, Ruth Kleinert, Gertrude Maxwell, Robert McCann, Geraril Mi^inlere, Barbara Morrison, Francis \Ntul- doon, Lillian Naretto', Franccs\Os- trlnski, and Elirapeth Paganl.

Elsie Pallein, 'Florence PSlIeln, W’inlfred Pentlatid, Despo Peperi- tts, -William Peterson, Lucille Sar- geant. _Allce Schmltlt, Rella Sinna- mon, Gloria, 'Slahtosk,v. JAhe Soko- lowskl, B*i'bara Stevenson. John Sudol. Mkry.Sullivan. Edna Tay­lor, Alexa Toumaud. John Tour- naud. Ja ck Vice, M arjorie Weld, and B'ulhmary W lrtalla.

The following -names complete the upper quarter'of the' class; Elias Accornero. Mathilda Chall- foUr. George Delaney, Zaneth Foord; Gertrude Kanta, William Preston, Francis .. Rgider,' and Laura Walker.

The rOnrimniiUee of the HI-Y- Girl Reserve dance are keeping their fingers crossed until the final count of the number of cquples signed up is taken. Unless many more sign up before thc'^bldse of school on Tnursday. there won’t l>e enough to cover the expenses.

was a^fr'eshman and ■in field hockey and- baskelball/holh her \

and set^nd She be- ja membeX of ^Wlmmlng Club i

when a sophomore.and was mana- the Aqua-xttes last year. I

Sheila Nyas a member of tra d e rs ’ i Class d i^ n g her sophomore and. Junior yea

During 'her freshman year, Sheila b elo n g ^ lo Commercial Cflub and in her aophonlore year to Paint and Powder ..as well - as Biology club. Last/year. Sheila became a member of Girl Reserves and this year is on the^lrospttallty committee. She la 'al*o\on the busness staff of Somanhis bnd be­long" to Student Council. \

Having followed the secretarial course. Sheila's favorite subjects have been problems of democracy' and typing. She greatly enjoys listening, to Frank Sinatra And Bing Crosby and likes Harrv Jam es' orchestra. Shlela said that her only pet peeve is her brother's praclicifig,'his drum les­sons at home. In her spare , time. Sheila likes to swim, read or dance.

, A fter graduating. Sheila is un-

.\-

sheila Stevenson

certain as to what she is going to do. But . .whatever field she chooses, we all know she will be succe.s.sful in it with her sweet and sincere personality and nianner.\ Ruthmarv W lrtalla, ’44

Doings From Other p ig ^ in ^

"How 'wpiild you like a date with -the fellow that owns thl^ Jalopy?” This question appeared in the Meriden'High school paper along with the picture of a--dilapi­dated jalopy with thre^- fellows perched on the roof,- -gf>od adver­tising, huh ? "Not tqo^Ull. not too shori: not too bold’, noXtoo timid; Ju st'r ig h t.” lyho’s talking? Oh, Just a Meriden basketball. player describing Ws "dream” girl In the paper's column ”Our Team's Dream,Gil’ls" (They ought to start one of those around here!)

In Meri<**n High they own -Junior girl who types 75 wordj minufe. Don’t.you agree with us that Meriden must be quite place?

Hlllhouqe High Is another of the many schools which .are now offer­ing ’’Seamanship Courses,” which Include charting, compass, boat handling, theory of sailing, light hou.ses. and piloting inatniments, Bnth'-bo.vs and girls are enrolled In the course which la'sts twelve

'weeks, '

Almost all of the seniors have received their graduation pictures by now. and are in the process of

.e.\changing them with fellow stu­dents. It's funny Jo watch one'vot them puzzle over "How will I sign this thing an.vway?”

Aeronautics; Class’ Largest in M.H.S.

T r a c k M eet

Here’s hoping to see you a t the lance!

In je c to r Neefus G iv^ Safety Talk

The Importance of forining safe driving habits, W^s stressed by Qe- rad L. Neefus of \Jhc' Safety Pro­motion Section of tke Department of Motor Vehiclea of Hartford, Conn.

"■A good habit is easy''to make but a bad one is hard to break,” said Mr. Neefus. He brought 6qt the fact that jn ost driving rules are ju st good "horse sense” ajnd. that the largest percentage of pe,- destr'ians hit in .accidents are thosC' who have never driven-a car.- Perhaps partly due to the train­ing high school students have been getting in driving and safety, Manchester accident toll records

Sdropped during the past year. 'Jeefus commented that Man- er should be proud" of the ed jmproexment.

During 1943, Xhere were twohundred-hour' accidents, with one

■pd'\thirty-six -oeilie were killed, of which

Juniors Preienl \ One-Ael PlavS

profit forTo drive hW' i

then asked/Oul what the-tax wi

Hartford, April 13.—(**»— T h e gW enunent was givqji.jintd April 96 ta D istrict Oourt- yesterday to- fll* - a briaf on a defense motion

alleged government evidence t .Ssrafirio Nacca of ■ New

ita T ta , who Is charged with the saaeaston ot non-tax-paid alcohol, 'aa aaeurad Illegally. Eiefense At- rniay Charles Brooks charged a t « search of Nacca's premises

Alcohol I'ax unit agents last ,11 when alcob«*i,'and an automo-

r B e a

k S S JI Jii Mavan.

ed by Capt. ‘Herbert H. Thompkon, of PotLsville, Pa. The m ajority of its targets were in Germany and it.'i.Icats were,accomplished In the face of intense , anti-aircraft fire and formidable fighter'opposition

Stipulated Award .Apftroved

Hartford, . April 13.—i>P)— Astipulated award to the govern­ment of $19,000 in damages againiit ■’ W’urtxel and Gordon, Bridgeport butter and egga whole­salers, on' charges of violating OPA price regulations has been

.approved by Federal Judge ■ J ; Joseph Smith. The stipulation, which carries with it a permanent injunction restraining the firm from, further violations, r^resients a compromise between about $6,500 alleged total of the over­charges, and Approximately $20,000 Ip triple damages for which the ^vd nim ent could sue. The over-

e alleg' ■dl were setaed by New MSI police Wnd then tiirA ^ overartdence to the Federal a g e a ^ i charges. S tate OPA Enforcement

'M as carried on without a oearcnf Attorney J . Stephen Knight said, VaxranL Tba dafiense ia seeking

/of the alleged evi-

hundrod'\thlrty-six ^ o p le Injured. Seven pe-two were Jn^destrians and twO hi- cyclists.

In the mOiHh of Jarluary 1943, one person- wakjkllled;' m 194$ no one was killed. Thirteen yferr. in­jured in January 3943 in com'pari- son'tO'1944’s record-^f six.

In conclusion to ms speech,; Mr. Neefus ktwssed the impontanCe o f having the parts of t h e ^ r In per­fect condition.

B. C.•e

Manchester High school was the first school in Connecticut to fer aeronautics as a. full course subject. I t was first introiluced three years ago. Today this class consists of thirty-nine pu­pils and'is the largest class In the school. . / ■

Chester Robinson, vice prlnci- jJkl of Manchester High school, teaches th'e subject to Senior' boys who plan to enter the Air Corps after graduation. He has had his private pilot’s license and several hundred hours in the air. He uses the text book "A ir Age Ed­ucation Series,” a small mmlel plane in which one can control the ailerons, rudders and fins by moving the stick 'diagrams, and the ’’Peripatetic Method” while teaching. He also relates prac­tical experlencrii which he has had while flying^which might help the student. Mr. Robinson has stated that this course will not teach anyone to fij^since It is princi­pally a pre-flight coursie and mere­ly teaches the theory of flight.

A section taken from the book xjitalcs as follows: "Our education­al leaders and the schools and col­l e t s -which they represent have’ made It clear that they Will not only contribute directly to the param ^ n t task of winning this war by helping to. train the young, men wkoNs-ill give-air supremac;^ to the U n it^ Nation* but will also help prepare '4be American pebple for constructive liylng\aa ;Forl citizens in the air age. /

"The W ar - Dep^tment/'\ Nifvy Department, The Cjyil /AetVmavi- tics AdministrationXthe United States Office of Eduxmtlon and state and local e d u c a te are ad­vocates of 'this type of ew catlon.’N

into

,/ Coach “Pete” Wigren is planning to have an inter­class track meet on Thursday and '-Friday o f next week. He hopes that there will be k large turnout for the event.

Any boy in High school can partake in any of the events;

Saw RevoliitipusWliile in (luba

Six high schools of the Conn Valley League did something of interest not long ago In South Hadley Falls, Mass. All six schools sent representatives to ,a model congress which spent the day de bating, rejecting and passing bills on subjects such as soldiers’ vote bills and toplcsKthen in the public eye. The model congress Was unaminously voted, to be an an­nual affair.

To/make the study of. drama moj/e interesting, the Junior Eng- li*n classes of MW. Helen Page skinner have been giving'' pre­views of one-ket plays during their class periods. \

These one-act\pIay* were' given after the classes \stildied three, of Eugene O'Nelirs mays. The fol­lowing are plays tw groups have presented or will present: "W in­some Wlnrile,” "Grandma Pulls the Strings.” ’’Over thd Teacups,” 'Tam ing of Sue,” ’’S a u ^ f o r the Goslings," ’’Bparkln” ’, "Rosalie,”

All on a Summer’s Day,’‘ ” Eve- ning Dress, Indispensible," ' ”Twro Crooks and a Lady,” “A Kid Makes Up His Mind.”

An Incomplete list of the casts of the plays Is as-follow s:-.“Win­some Winnie,” Winnie Heraclf, .was played by Ernie Catalano'; the vil­lain, Fred Annulll; the hero, Le- land Frim ason; the landlady. Lady lituddlenuL waa Frances Comollo; "Frogwratef’’ .was Tony AcetO; "Dogwood,” John Lupfiachino. and ’’Bonehead,” ' wraa Chester Groeble.

The cast for “Grandma p ills the Slringpi.” Included Rose Flnkbein, who!-played the part of grandma, B ernice. Addy. who was Nona; R ita Hadden, M rs.'-C km m ing; Alice Karash, Hildegard; Barbara Kirby, William 'Thornton; Virginia Kbtzungt Julia.'

"Over the Teacups,” Miss Young was played by Evelyn Forster, Mrs. Posthemus, Josephine Daley; Maty Beardsley, by P atric i* Ken­nedy, and Em lly’fl^ cker by Agnes Motieunaa. ,

'Tam ing of SOe”—Sue. Rosa- monii Wilson; Ja ck , Norma T u rk- tngton; Jane, Shirley P errett; Hel­en, Nancy N orris; Mw. Maloney, Betty McCann; B ill, Charles Mar­tin: Sara, Francis iflulllvan; Joe, Leon G w in; Jessie, Alice Palm er; Miss Mason, Dorothy Sanson; Ruth. Helen Sudol. ''

’’Sparkin’’—Tessy was portray­ed by LiUlan Benoit; Oret, by John R. Fogarty ; Susy by Charlotte Bralthw alt*. and Granny by Ruth Curren.

Mr*. Skinner said that the class were 4 and 5 cents a dozen In th* es enjoyed doing these plays and case of eggs and'2 and 3 cenU a .i gained a great deal by presantlhg pound in the case of iwtter. |them to th*h- clsaamateo.

SpprtscasrThree reg.ular inflelders and vet­

eran outfieltfer brightened Coach Tom Kelley's outlook fbr the-com­ing baseball season ait the flwt/ practice, held la s t . Monday. B^ - sides these four sure startew . Coach Kelley has fine prospects ’>n a t least two of the remaining five posts. A turnout of approximate­ly eighty-five boys- will bo whit­tled dowri In the next four weeks in order to be ready for $he‘ heavy May schedule.

The Infield should be one of the sturdiest to 'fep resent Manchester in recent years. A t first base wrlU b e . EMmund Brown, a proven 'per­former of last season’s nine, who is exceediqgly capable in fielding and .should improve bis batting with pl-actice. Second baae Is the only spot left open from las'tt sea­son's Muad. 'TOree outstanding performers for this post are / Jim ­mie Gleason, last year’s rCMrviS k e y st^ e guardian; John Orpman and Leroy Kanehl. Captain I Qua Gaudino returns to the shoijUtop position with two i;omp|ete cam­paign's ' behind him and .'Will prob­ably be the finest shortstop In the C.C.I.L. Red Degutia a t third ta the other veteraHulnfiSlder.. Catch­ing la the .question mark position of -the Inner defense. Donnie War­ren, last season’s receiver and loading batter, baa graduated and Sher Ferguson, the only resenre in this post. Is in the Navy.

Elm er Vennart ta the returning outfielder, but, A1 Surowlec- Is counted upon to be the outatand' Uig gardener of the 1944 nine. Surowlec played with the PoUah- American team In the Twi league and showed definite promiM aa a hitter. Ike Cole, a reserve for two seasons, may. get the call to start this yedr.

The text book /Is dlvid seven ’’book.*'

'Th first book deals wtth\ the, prificiples of Airplane ' structure which includes the development of aircraft from the first m j^ ic a l flight of/Icarus to th^ W right b ro th e rs ,th e design, /■ Slfferent types add recognition^ X f various plaries, the m aterial^ used in dif­ferent planea including steel, alu­minum,- fabric, plywood, copper, rubber, etc., and the structure of pa'rts of planes.

Book Two deals with the hu­man factors in flight and includes the\various flight regulations of -Civil Aeronautics Administration and tit* human body and its lim;; itations,

Hook Three explains' aerody­namics which Is the .science of Veeplng.'Yhe plane aloft and mov­ing arid controlling the-plane in air.

Book Four devotes itself to air­plane engines, the constnictlori, general principles, cooling and lu-; bricating systems -and Instru­ments and propellers. '

Meteorology la .. explained In Book Five and Includes what causes the weather, how weather forecasts are. made *.nd distribiited and what the . efficient ' airman does about weather hazards.

Book Six is devoted to commu nicatiohs; the International Morse Code, the Semaphore and radio.

Air Navigation is explained In Book Seve'n'.' This section In- clk d n charts and piloting.

'The class has begun'to take up navigation. They learn to navi­gate by using Several w a ^ : pilot­age, dead reckoning, radio navi­gation I and . celestial navigation.. Pilotage is the jmience of navi­gating aircraft to, desired position* by mean's of observation o f ' land* marks visible from *the “ plane. This Is the easiest-method because a-’set of landmarks] Is selected In advance and followed until, destination ', la reabhe^ reckoning means using' call tlons and knowledges of dii Uons and distance. X This Is m flight* over-waier. IJadlo ngv.* -igatlon la using radio bei bearings and direction finders to pilot a plane from point to point and is ussd during peacetime. Celestial navlgatlda is using beav- enly bodi*a ta determins pooltiqn.

The ceurae baa proved very Buecesoful and six, of the bojw In

' George M. Doughert.v made his third appearance speaking on his Cuban experiences before a meet­ing of Girl Reserves, a t the meet­ing which was held 'Diesday. April 11. at tfi? Center church. Mr. Dougherty spoke first on his stay in Cuba in 1936, the year of his re­turn to the United States.

In 1928, Mr. Dougherty arrived in Cuba during the-dietatoririiip of Machato. a- ruthless ruler, m ”r- der to rid themselves of this dic­tator, the people all over Ciiba went on a "sit down” strike.' The dictator was finally obsted in 1932. Between 1932 and 1940, Cuba has had three revolutions, mid eight presidents. The Dougherty's Wit­nessed three of/these revolutions. Mr, Md Mrs^^ougherty riarrbwly earn ed d e a ^ twice. While Watch-

J a MtOe from a rooftop,', be- een t ^ officers and enlisted

vriien, n^cbinc-gun fire knocked off m o rt^ a yard above their heads. WlfilexthcscVlTicera were being led tiypri.sdfi. M ^ an d Mrs. Dougherty

ined a'\groiip watchiilg the a r­rest. Again- gu\ shot* i\ng out near them. \

•The peoplri-qf (Shiba arc niri able t " run a demoeraw because\they cannot stand to 'lo se,” said W r. Dougherty while ''discussing, ^ e Ct'bans. He went onHo say thi often the losing bS*eball teai would pick a fight and end the game in the middle rather than lose.

'I shook more hands durnjg the

"The Siren”, Stamford High school paper has five high school .student’s pictures and characteris­tics. in an original column every week entitled ' ’In the Lim elight' For instance, here is one student portrayed; Name. Eleanor Aftder- son: usually seen, Janes' Drug Store; noted for, Boston ■ Accent nickname. Spotty; favorite pas lime-, sailing- pet aversion, blonde- haired boys; ambition, to get school on time. Cute, huh?

I f one happened to be a senior in the Norwich Free Academy last January, and a member of the up­per quarter of one’s class and had a steady job besides ’one wa* ex cused frOpi school without any more ado. ’ That person just h**' to come] back for gradiiatio'n cxer clses this June.

Devote Fight Periods Safely Ffliicatioih^ Assemblies. \.

Words Mo^llted \For Latin Exhibit

eight years I spent in Cuba.Vhan I'ev er have in the United S tat

sTOla statement of Mr. Doughi Illustrates-the extreme sociabil of the.se people. Even the educAj tion of their children aim* to th- social part of life, for languages, music, art and history a ^ the main subject* studied.

The, people of . (JJiiba love all American sports, baseball, basket­ball. and tennis espfecially. T hoy excell a t the sports which theyplay. I

To illustrate the union between Cuba and the United States, Mr. Dougherty told the *tory of a man who called him over to his sugar field, and proudly displayed a ma­chete made in Hartford, Conn. Another Cuban said, "the United S tate* ia the best country In the woWd, because there all pebple have a chance. ■ ' 1

"W e’Ve got friend* In those countries. We should try to keep our friends, for they, are hard to keep and easy- to lp«e,” concluded Mr.vDoUgherty.

Hospital Favors Made at Meeting

, ■ Ov(X one hundred and nineteen modem, words, cut from maga­zines and mounted on notebook paper, gaW examples of Latin de­rivations In a notebook made by Richard Schubert for a' project of Miss Doris Kibbe’s Latin rd aiises. This is only one example of the. great amount of Svork' freshmen Latili studenta did. Cutting out colorro ads added gay 'variety to their notebooks. -

Almost every notebook gave ex­ample* of the derivation^ of the n.onth. "January” for inatance came from the Latin word “Janus' the two-headed god who looked

ith forward arid backward, arch” waa derived from the

nalnc of the Roman war. god- "M ars.” "Ju ly ”' of course comes fromV. “Juliii* Caesar” and "Au- gust’*Vrom “Augustus Caes*r.” "Septeikber" eprries from ’’seven’' because Septem ber waa originally tjie s c .v ^ h month. "October’’ originates from ■’’Octo" meaning '’’eight” ; "N w em ber" from “no-

meanlnff ,“ nme" and "De- ber” frornVvdecem” meaning

’ten.” Shirley Ta^o'r, Jim Vetrano. Artemua Faziara^had ^tstandlrig papeM on thia suDjrot. 1

Norden W etaton^hkd an Inter­esting paper ielllpg’X th c derifa- tiona of such wpreta Iw .“democ­racy,” ••dlctatonihip,”\ ‘‘fascl8m’'

'and “victory.” , AHelen Stiles and Susan'Trusten-

itzer also comprAcd ' Ih t^ a tin g , heat papers.’ The classes Nu a whole turned out good r^ u lts frqm the derivation work.

V Irene Illlng, ’4

In' ordrt; that Manchroter high school students may better u n -, derstand the\iihportance, of safe drivlhg and the^m6tor vehicle laws of Connecticut, ^8**^ thirty min­ute periods are beura devoted to a Safety Education jm g ran i. Six homeroom periods are^^eing used to acquaint the pupil^w itb' the laws and to help them'develop a. Wholesome attitude tow arw them.

This prograni Is helping the students to understand ’thsL the Connecticut leglslatora e lecte^ by the voters ,of Connecticut h ^ e enacted the laws fdr the prote^ tion of Connecticut ilrivers, rid-'' ers, and pedestrians and that the Connecticut Motor Vehicle law* arc “of, for and by” the resident* of Connecticut.

Homeroom periods are being conducted on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday an'd_ Friday of this week and on Monday and Wednesday next week. As '* text for study during these periods, the freshman and sophomore clsAbes are using “The. brlveris Manual"; the Jun­iors are using "Driver and Pedes­trian Responsibility,” and the sen­ior* "Sound Driving Practices.”

In addition to . the questions which are provided for the study of' each text./Several homerooms are pSing panel discussions during this program. Room 22M is hav­ing a panel discussion every day supplemented with p ra ctice ex­amples fi^m the class. Room 28M plans tO devote one day to a demonstration of the physical laws governing sound driving practices, in addition to having' panel discussions.- Room 13M is discussing examples - of unsound driving. __ . '

In addition to the homerobma discussion periods, two assem­blies on gafety will be | held, one on April 12 . and one on the 2pth. The Connecticut Safety Promotion Commission will semi a speaker fo r . one assembly and a motion picture for- the''other.

Examinations over the booklets being u.sed Will be given on F ri­day, April 21. . Freshmen and sophomores who receive a satis­factory mark on the examination over “The Driver’s Manual" W ill.( be issued a special cerrificate ^y the Connecticut Motor yehicle Commissioner excusing thpfn from the law 'test required .of every ap­plicant for a driver's^license.

gw i

No report is available on the pitchlnjg sltuatioe. aa tba burfars have not yet been given a ebanea to show anything in practice. Vic Bronke Is the only beddovar from I the class are-in tba A ir Corpa'Bn- laat yaai'a club. t listed Raserva. ArtoenU Paaianoa

, I f artistic ability was .lacking- iifiaglna'tion was not, a t the Senior Gipl Reserve - meeting Tuesday night at which May Day favors .were made to be placed on hc&- pttal trays on May 1. The project, in charge of the service commit­tee, was preceded by a short busi­ness meeting and songs - led by Miss Phyllis W lttaker, music di­rector in the elementary Khools.

The glrUi divided into groups a t various table*. Here glue, scissor*, pink, light bluei'~<*nd dark blue crepe paper, and ^ a a llM p a r cup* were provided. The ci$fe'Cp^d be decorated in any manner the girls sa4v f i t The more artigtic and trous produced some very lovely favors, while others, tb o u ^ equal ly imaginative, declared they were fS ~ '5 ' “all thumbs’* that evening. Mias Georgia Greenaway aa lJ she would give a p rixe 'a t the next meeting for the-best one.

A t tba buotneos meeting;. Presi­dent Nancy Jan e Andersca an­nounced that the annual Mother- Daughter get-together would be

■9 with the Junior Girl

Side K icks

awake.

Thiree Firsts Wbii From New Britain.The M. H. S. track squad in a

dual indoor meet with New Britain High a t the Hopkins street gym last Thursday, April 6,. rolled up a score of 39 points to New Britain’s 29 points. V

Manchester took firsts In tb*. hop. skip and step (Shaw-),, high' Jump (Zemanek), half mile (Johp- fon) and the relay. W. Bray plac­ed second In the 20 yard dash, also second were 'Glangrave in the hop, skip and Jump, Stevenson in the mile. Vice in the quartet mile and AJvord in the shot puUDonovan ot Maaicbestcr took a third in ’ the mile. Strange ir the quarter mile. A. Bray In the half mile and Shaw in the shot pul.

'New Britain, the. s ta te indoor title holdera took flrSU iii the mile, quarter mile, and 20 yard dash.

L ast week Miuichester’s un­beaten ' but twice—tied Ingoor jtA cK -team tied w tta Hartford P.

Volley-ball is starting in earnest with Freshman and Sophomore practice on Monday and Junior and Senior practice on Wednesday. There was a large turnout a t the practice sessions this, past week and there waa a crowd of noisy ex­cited girl* on the gym floor trying to bat tbe ball across the net. These practiced sessions will be continued unUl the girls who are ■. playing are ready for the .real keen team, games. • * -

Ping-pdng/players, both experts and am ateurs,'have ..been signing up the past week and Mia* Cole, has been marking the advanced players In order to set up a totir- nament for them In the neai ture. The beginners will learn the fundamentals o f_ the game , and new strokes. , '\ ■

T h e SpeckTi All S tar* were de-/ bated In an outside gam * that they -

ayed with the M arionettes ^ the "Y. M. C. A. last W edn*f<^. TIh), members ot the Marionette teaiM weire coached by two/mrl*'ffom veadei-'a Club and thejr pride ..in the 'Marionette# cerUlnly was well foimded.

held May R*senreo.

The last Indoor meet 1* to be held on tbia Saturday. April a ^ it will, be tbe Hartford Invita- tibiL '*

Practice fo r outdoor ‘ track be­gan last Monday and Mr. Wigren hopes to see boys try out for . the team]

w ard g traag * *46.

\Freshm i^ and Sophpmbm bowl­

ing U over knd AhpArinnera of the tournament i j^ ’tne Ten Pint, who hit a s c o p e d 3,974 during the tdiirnament. The second place win­ners are the Striker* who had a total score of 3,476.

! . j-j./' 1.

You girls who hsve ,been the vl.c- Ums In artificial resjpiratlon prac­tice in gym clSsseti lately, may be amused a b it to learn that one of your fellow victim * fe ll' eound / asleep while suppdsedly being- brought back to conaClousneM. We also heard that this 'vv’asn’t the ■first Ume she had fallen arieep when her companion# were wide

The voUs fot the Varsity bas­ketball team have been added and we now announce the winner*. This la a surprise to the glris who mad* the vafslty as w ell,a* to all others concerned as the vote* were Just finished yesterday. Pearl Blnks. iren # ' Dowd. P at CJomln*. Doris McFarland. Marge ,B l***ll. Lorelle Holland, Anna Mae Patch and Edith LoJeeW. CJongratula- , tlons! You have all done some wonderful playing in all the games and we know tl)at you deserve the Jionbr. •

■ Leader's club certainly did their part dn the Reu Cross drive and tha g irl* bad a little practice a t doing croaa*word puaslas.Tba an ' tire meeting waa devoted to the Red Cross and after tbe busl- nesB pturt o f tlm.meeting the glrU triad tbatr hack a t tba pussies.

'I t l A

3

- f

n EVENING flBKALt). MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, APRIL 15 ,19U

T od ay ’s Radiia\ , Eastorb/AVar 'tUne, 'KI -

4:00— W TlO- NBackatag* Wlferf^ WDRC— Brokdway J^ktlhee; News; WTHT-VNew*r'"'Jduaic;

^WDRC—Blue Fto ltel.4 : 1 6 -r w n c , -r- S te lla . D allas; |- 'W NBC-sPbrad* of SU r*. >.o 4 :3 0 --^ T T C —/Lorehzo. Jo n es :

, "WbRO—Ad L iner\ W,THT— L at’a B * Charming; WNBC -r-

Nevm.4:46— ^ w n c -V Y ou n g \

Brown; W ite c — PanWldder

e of

—Mr.' Been, 'f-r'acei of Lost Persons; WTHT—Shell Digest; Music; WNBC—Green Hortftt.

7 :45—WTHT—News.8:00 — w n c — .Baby Snook*/

WDRC — Suspense; WTHT War. of Enterprise: WNB'Paul Neilson

Gi0it#Patli To Su^ ess

JU ;-

/ H

Stars.6 :00—w n c —When a Girl

WDRC- News: W] in the

ries; WDRC—News; Ad' M ajor Bowes

WTHT/

WTHT - Fulton > u r . l e c ; + ^ n < l A l l c h tO B i t h l e r

8:30—w n C — AldriB^-'f^amlly:

8 :1 V - w n'W N B C -1jjum and.Abn

\W THT—News; Music;V—New*.

w n c —We Love ;an LAarn; WNBC—Dick Tracy

8:30—w n c — Ju st Plain BilJ: WDRC—News: Musical thter- lU' fe: W NBC-r-Jack Armstrong.

5 :4 i^ W T 1C—I'Tont Page Far-/ r*H: WDRC— American Wo- m e ^ W TH l — Superman; WNBI^—Captain Midnight.

Evening6 :00—W m sv-N ew s; WDRC —

News: W TOT—News: WNfiC --]Terry. ana\Ute Priates.

6 :15—w n c —Hlatory In the Headlines; WDRC — Dinner Hour Melodies :\ w n i T — WarGardens: ConeWt Hour:W NBC—Sports: N eW

6:30—w n c — 8trictly \ Sports; WDftC—Ja ck Stevens ;\WNBC

6:45—W TIC — Lowell Tho'lnasc WDRC—News; W N BC-H eh^y

„ J . Taylor.7:00-»W TIC — Fred Waringi

WDRC—1 Love A Mystery; W THT —Fhiltdn Lewis, Jr .; 3VNBC— Joseph A, , Martin

om 'Bond.7:15 n c - News: WDRC —

>J< 'fesbit-'-Paasing Parade:V, '—Memory Lane.

7:30 n c —Bob Burns: WDRC

Deatb/Yalley .Days; News; Castles

IBC— Amerlegi’s

fusic Hall;.,W l)RC 'Amateur Hour; Gabriel Heatter;

WNBC, String En-

WTHT—Believe I t q r k o t . 9 ^ 0 -'- W TIC — Joan Darts’ and / Ja ck Haley; . WDRC — DJnah

^ o r c ; VvTHT — W’ake X p . America; WNBC — SpoUtgW, Bands: Story Teller.

10:00-\W TIC — Abbott and Cos­tello:/W DRC — F irst Line;WTH’iV---- Henry Gladstone:WNBCVRaymond Gram Swing.

10:15—WPHT — Dale Carnegie;WNBC -\ Out of tlic Shadows.

,10:30—w n c — March of 'nm e; WDRC — \Hore's to Romance; WTHT — Halls of ]blontezuma: WNBC - Stop or G o \ -Jo e E. Brow-n. \ '

11:00--News on all ."Jatlops.U ;15 — v v n c -V Harkrtess of

Washington: WDRC — Joan Brooks: WTHT ’\ —Give and Take; WNBC — \ Music You

* W a n t.- ' \X :.30—W TIC — M,uslc\of the New

World; WDRC —Viva America; W T«T-;-M uaic.

11:45—WNBC — Guy Lqmbardo New*. \

12:00—W n c — News; Dcrign for Listenlhg:-. News; . WDRC — New.s; WTriT-^/New". \

X 'etwork NoW^l^mg scribed Broaatasts

Iff.'

New York. April 1 ries ot transcribed bi first to be carried by th'e network bn a regular basis,, will ^ on the B LU a t 11:15 Sunday night. Pre­sented In cooperation with thb War department, the program, “Y ^k-" in the Orient," will deal with \x- periences of American . arm forces in the China-Burma-Indid- area.

The series is to run ,13 weeks.The BLU, since i ts ’ separation

from NBC and later, sale, hfls not adhered so closely, 'to th,e former

i/P)—A se-^, Faiiny '^rice. forced to miss a dcasts, tliQ couple of broadcasts because of

policy of restricting the lls^ of re: 9, Major Bowescordings for network relay, and ----- •has Indicated that in cases where programs ytere available in no oth­er form they would be acceptable.M BS rtbllowH 'a sim ila. plan, but NBC ahd CBS dohtinuc to ban re­cordings except'in rarest instances.

laryngitis, is expected back in her regiflnr NBC schedule a t 8 to­night. . . . Eddie Cantor's sponsor .has renewed his contract for the fifth year, which mean* that next season will be his 14th bn the air.

Topic’s Tonight: NBt! — 7:30, (repeat Burns; 8:30,.Henry A l^ o h ; 9.- Bing Crosby

Bob Ho'pe; 9:30, Basic Joan avis: 10. Abbott and Costello;1:30. Marclr of ^ ‘uie/ Nelson A.

RcickPfcllcr. . . . 'C ^ S —8. Orson ;es in ■’Ma-rvclpba B arastro’’

I Amn*<

a i * Mdion No. 1 Ikl^ Crew; Adamss

R a g g e d S t a f f s

1943-11:944 League C l^

\and

10:30.

The address of Rep. Joseph W. Martin oa “Americanism and In dividual/ Opportunity” before the Republican State convention of Connecticut a t Hartford will be c a i r i^ by the BLU tonight at 7

'P’pHKk. Other discu.ssion periods: ELU , 8:30, America’s Town Meet-

zing a t Phliadelphla, “Do We Have a Positive Foreign Policy News?:’ M BS. 10:45, Justice Robert H. Jackson a t Jefferson Day dinner in Washington.

urs: 9:30,DinahX Shore, LawreneSv, TiBbetv; 10, First Line;/10:3Q, Hariry Cool, Gannee Xosw^Il. . . . B L U V ?:30, Ci,ast Gukrei.Dance; 8:15, Lum'*n<i Abner; 9rW, Jan Garber Band; i0 ;30, Joc/'fe. Brown’s Stop or Go. . . ..M B S—^ 30. Human Adven­ture: 9;80..Antonini concert; 10:15 Dale Carnegie/

/Friday Program ": NBC — 1:30

p. m., Gov. Baldwin of Conn, at Maine Republicaii convention; 6:15, Serenade to iSmerica. , . . CBS—2:45, Perry Mason, Detec­tive; 5, Fun with Duiin. . . . BLU —9 a. m., ]Breakfast\club; 2:30 p. m.,- Ladies Be Seated/.. . . MBS —12:30. 392nd Army Bthid; 4:15, Ngw , Series, Johnnie N«blett’s Open House, Philosophy,

Red aCross i H

Notes /Office, 958 Mala St.—’$*1. 8687

Production — Center clo.sed lor kmUing and sewing units until

^ ^ r i c i a l Drasalnga — ^ a r y Wednesday, 10-4:89: American Legion Home, pvsw-Monday eve­ning, 7:30-10; ffouuctlon cehtef.

Blood DonoraT’-Mobtle unit here April 31; call M r*. .Custer, SOU, for, appointment*. . —,

Nurse flepfultm ent--M r*. My- haver, 6214,

Productlan Notes Although the Production center

isfiy closed uhtil next Tue#>is officii ly cloiday, the 18th, work has,not

■ a t a aUhdstlM, for the ^.cutters have been busy getUpg' a goop; quantity of garmcirta neady for the making when sewing is. re aumeid.

^gdrgtool Oraaainge f a t f attandance a t the surgical

I firwalnga meeting* both Monday *^ev*n lng and Wednesday, has

meant th a t the work on the dress­ings ha* goi\e along smoothly. The gaute for the new quota has been raoalvad. so there is plenty

j(ff work ahead for to n e time.■toff Asaislants

T h e re are sVll] pieces for more voluntaera in the new training course fo r Staff Assistants. Wom­an who like office work and can' give a (aw hours to helping in .the chapter office between 9 a. na. and 8 p. m. some days are inylted to call the office, 6637, for further In­formation. A knowledge of ty p ­ing ta necessary.

Ctaas In Canteen The Caotaeh Corpa can accom­

modate ’ more workers, and a ' course will he started very soon to

train volunteers interested in this activity. Tha present work o f tb s Corps ta the serving of food to the donors and workers: a t the Mood Bank when it is in Manches­ter. Each m em b«^ot the Corps must have completed the course in Nutrition as 'well as 4he one in Canteen. O all the office, 6637, for /..'ormaUpn.

Not la the pattorn hook Shortly a fte r a Varinont man

enltatad ta tha Navy, his picture appMwad as haring six fingers and toe*. No one a t the time thopght this would work any hardship, hut ha could find no gtoves.to liccpm-

m

modate hiin, and no one ‘in family could help hind out eii His local chapter received an\ S. O. S. from him while on furloui One of the chapter’*/,expert kpii tens has adopted him,\ and s<^ft

New York. April 13—<85— First dlrtslon hopes; arc a-blooming In the New York Giant*' camp a W.eek before the season opens, de­spite last year's dismal cellal- fin­ish, bi(t pitching appears to bar the way, '' ,

Manager -Mel Ott can count on last year's outfield and catching staff plus a renovated initer de­fens* that has been bolstered by the veteran Phil Welntraub a t first base.

Big (tuestion .Mark The pitching la'the big qiiestion

mark'\wlth , Cliff Melton figuring to be the No. 1 man althougU'E^*^ Voisclle. vvho won 10 and lost 21 for Je rse y X jly - has been showing enough spring, stoff to be consid­ered, an openihg day possibility Reuben Piiicher^Underwent a deli­cate spinal operaWon during the winter, but reports he’s ready to go. I f he can take a regular turn he will give Ott-’s staff a big boost.

Ace Adams may be pressed Into starting service after his brllliafit relief work in 70 games last year artd Johmjy Allen, late In report­ing, can be,, spotted with *ufflcl!cht rest. Ewald Pyle. 30-year-old southpaw who failed, a t St. Louis and Washington In the American League, la fighting for , a spot along with Frank Steward, 10- game winner at Springfield, Mass, ken Brohdell and W alter Ockey, Army discharges, and Ken Miller, a free agent, complete the staff. Lou Polli has been promoted from Jersey City, off hla 1.85 earned run average.

Wentraub HeI|MWelntraub at first base is hard­

ly a major league innovation. He’s been with-the Cardinals,-Reds, ami

ijs but win .rtick this time after a, .SlX^cason at ‘Toledo, although hiUing'>t«yer wa-s" his weakness. Huddy Kcrt'M tf.Iprscy (J'iby is at .shortslop and^f?u^n Nap Reyes has shifted from /fkrt 'to third where'he has been getting compe­tition frwqi Hugh Luby.^1*. .313 clouter for - Oakland. Luby^kas played lhir(i in exhibition game? ulthqugh he came tip as a scebnd baseman where hi* competition is George Hausnann, a newcomer from- New Orleans where he hit .298. The veteran Billy Jurges is likely to. be the third *ackcr when he shakes off a- leg ailment,

O tt’s draft call probably has been delayed by the new Selective Service .orders' permitting him to at least-start the year in right. Bruce (Fatso) Sloan, up from L it­tle Rock with a .365 average, is his rh'placcijient. Johnny Rucker is back in center and, Joe Medwick, predicting a return to the .-300 cir­cle, is a fixture in left./ Charley Mead of Jersey City is the extra man. with Steve Kilipowicz Fordham and Dan Oardclla of a New York shipyaid team headed for the fninors,.

Ernie Lombardi i.s the N,o. 1 catoher. and that dcpartihent seems to be in fine shape with tiie veteran Ous Mancuso and rookie Joe Stephenson from Springfield^ Ma.ss., backing up Old Schnozz.

Jock eyX B q XS e n s a t i d '

THE CLUBHOUSE

^ Senior Champs of the.Tha Polish-American basketball 'team, rabdve) closed the season''of 1943-44Rec basketbali league. The players are, front row,, left, to right: X i , T o « t, $• Gryzb, M- Dlakon, .1. Green and M. Zwick; back row, left to right. E. Kosak. A. W alulik.xTNGuwino, A. Stnn;;wlec and C. Kur’.owlcz. H. Wicrzbicki wa* absent when the picture was taken.

Sox and leaves Opening SeriesB r a i i t .o w n T e a i t i f i . C l a s h

I n C i l y S c r i e s S t a r t i n g T o m o r r o w .

Boston, April 13—(O —Manager Joe Cronin o f the Boston R ^ S o x selected pitchers Em m ett o X « ‘l and Vic Johnson to face the BoW toil Braves tomorrow afternoon at Braves Field in the fir.«t of the an­nual three-game City Champion­ship series.

'The second and third games will be played Saturday and Sunday at Fhnway Park.

Manager Bob Coleman, who led Braves into town yesterday

sevei’s i^ o u t’s after the arrival of the RemSo^. had no arinouncemfnt on his pitch

LucleF-Beports In an effort to impem-e their hit-

' ling, the Ameri^^n Leaguers plan- ' ned a long b*'tting practice this afternoon a t -Fenway Park. ^ er Lou Lucier, 26-year-.pld rlgh hander from Woonsocket, R. I., in- Jormed Manager Cronin that he has been classified 4-F in the mili­tary draft and will report in a few day’s. /

Army physlchfns rejroted LUcicr because of head injuries he suffer­ed last seasort with the Louisville, Ky., Colonels.^ a Red Sox farm.

I9(M) Track Star Teaches ’41 Y oiill^ ;

R e H o r $ ^ e s j o i n i n gu m a n M i a m i E x o d u s

_— :— ■ -------

Pep tc^Fight Snooks Lacey

E.vprcbfi Shipping 1 ,200 Race Nags from Flori*(la; Norlh'Bound Traf­fic Heavy.'Miami. Fla., April\j3—(45—T h e /Eliamp’s Title Not

has made him six pair* which are following

of gloves.

\1. Persohs Hei

In ^8editih|i8 bl’-Ir-M*xico City, April '

te«n persons, two of therh wo were held today by police i: gating .what they descrll seditious plot” to Kl**^P*'®rident' jMariuel Avila (>w dhO , :bis bi’oth- er Gea. Maximiito Avila Camacho, and 'fq rm *i:^ m td e n ts Plutarco Ellas CallM and Laaaro Cardenas.'

Attoniey General Jo se Aguilar y-M aya aald the conspiracy was of

no importance,” and not] con­nected with the attem pt on Presi­dent Avila Camacho's life. Mojr- day by Lieut. Antonio De / X a Lama - Rojas, 81-year-oId "army officer wh() died yesterda^- Lama Itojas was shot when he broke away from guard*.

The 15, five .of'’ them persons over 80, werertieUl after reports of. mysterious meetings In a. car­pentry shop. One was a mai*,of 78. gome of the group w-ere said .to have , been engaged in making bombs..,' . ' - z j

Yale Meels N.Y.tJ. Minus Three Stars

I Orlando, F la .—Fred & iglehart, track star of 40 yoar.s/rgo and for

I '20 years pliysjcal tpafning director I foi the Army and" Navy V.M.C^A., I has come ouLdf retirement to be- ' come Orlando's assistant cily rec-

n jlre c to r .

New. Haven, April 13—'(/P/ oaches Bill McCarthy of >5Jew

V lJrk University and Red Roife of\Y’ale. whose baspball teams mert here Salurday. both are be­moaning the l9s.s'of a-hard-hUting outfleW '^ke sameplsyei ^

S a m rX sl* , Ja ck Simmons and oren&t^compTlsed N. Y. U.’s

Outfield iMt spring when the Vio­lets won tlie New York Metropol­itan chammonshlp. Then they became Marine trainees a t Yale and played tor Roife during the

is’ successful summer season. S t fall the Marines sent them

elsMvhere. ,, 3aturday’s game will be the first ^between Yale and N. Y.' U. In jO X s a r s , but the 26th in a am es ^ tn g baqk to 1896. Each school ha* won 12.

Sports Briefs

T^e city has intensified its rcc- rqittion program to combat juve-

ile delinquency, and Englchart, who retired and came here five years ago. agreed to do his bit by teaching track and field tp the youngsters.

Englehart Won a chostful of medals .and numerous cups as a s ta r fol' the old Mohawk athletic club in New York; He is prouJest o f ' the three events ho w<m in the N orth American Olympic games held in conjunction with the St. Loui* world’s fair in 1904. He took the 60-yard dash with a time of 7 2-5 seconds, the broad- jiump with a leap of 22 feet, 5 1-2 inches, and the hop-step and Junip with a 46-foot performance.

A practicing advocate of tem­perance in all things, Englehart is clear-eyed and vigorpus despite his advanced years. x, ,

headache curve rose sharply In M ism i thi.s week aa approximately l.X fl race horses Joined the hu­man.'contingent in an undiminlsh- ed posbrsesson exodus;

O w neiXof thoroughbreds clam­ored for instantaneous transportSr tion for thiHr four-legged bread­winner* ta soOn as Tropical Park's spring m eetinX*nded last Satu r day.

“We’re taking them on a first come, first serve bans, and an as­pirin tablet for all X h a t ’a left over,” the railway expross agency reported. "We couldn’t ^ i t 1.200 jm rses in the first few car*, avail­able,] so the uproar was rathei; ter- Hlyi

An av ris i^ of six cars are bei] loaded dailw^wjth 12 to 16 hprse' to the car. TheyV«:*zbound fo f New 5’ork, New Englaim/xQbtCago and Detroit tracks, moiftly.

“We’ll have 'enj z kll ou tro f^ ere about April 18,>'a harried offi stated. ]/ '

Traffic. Floiv Heav: • MefwIu'hlJo.'Jwssciigcr traffic ag-

c)ji* for. the two railroads serving 5liami reported an undiminished flow of human travellers.

“Everything is sold out 30 days in advance. Just a* it has been all winter,” representativea of the Florida E ast Coast and Seaboard railroads said. ‘T h e lines perhaps aren’t as long in downtown ticket offices, but ail space ia claimed.

'"l]hat goes for inbound as well as outbound trains.. Looks like it may go on all summer.”

Travel-wise persons form early morning lines a t ticket (jfftccs to make reservations which go on sale 30 days In advance. 'Les*^en<

Stakr in April 20.

Bout

New Haven,. April 12.— (45 Johnny Attel, New. Haven A.rcna matchmaker, announced today" that Snooks Lacey, the vetejran New Haven featherweight/^ had been signed lo meet Wflffe Pep of Hartford in s ten-round bout here Thursday, April "2^

Pep. already l>ad been signed for -Jthe fight, bu tliis opponent waa un­known un,til today.

Pep’s-rtHIe of 'iVorld's Feather­weight Champion, recognized Mn Nslv York State, will not he at

-stake and this, means that Lacey, a, natural featherweight, must come in at. more than 126 pounds,

' le division limit.icey, who waa fighting- when

Pep\*till waa a scliool hoy. has been compiling a good record re- ^ntly uMpite hla comparatively adv*nceu\\’** :'* ' On® hi* recent v ic lo r le a X V Charles ‘Cab­by” Levvik'-^ New York, surprise conqueror, o f i^ f t y latChance of Lewiston, Me.X^^to claims- the New .England Featherweight title.

The' bout wll, bX PepXx*econd since his.recent medical dls(m»rga by the Navy. I.ast w ^ k h* pointed Leo Francl* of. a Red Cross charity bout at H art­ford.

By Chip Royal AP Fnaturea SportS/EdItor

Philadelphia— You tsitgbt as well make up yo\(r. mind to it now* for due of these years—depending on thd war—you’y going to see the Phillies’ win/ their first National League pennant since, 1915. ', Wfist!* more, you'll see 'ball piayec* working hard as heck In various minor., leagues with one thought in mihd— to make good on tbe'''Philllca': Yeh, that's right, JW y ’ll play their ^ a d s off to be a Bluejay.

Before j'ou think the "ChlUy Circuit” training camp toyr went to the old bald head, let ua'lmsten to put the quotes of the PnHl lcs' General Manager Herb pennhek and Managei Freddy FltaimmoM, around the above sentences.

Herb)' and Freddy iiieaii hiislness, Tbey're not going to

I aroum building up play- ers/for othPl teams -to liu.v at a lug price. 'I'hey’re going t<i

lakeVnIayer* for the best m Otoms day) In the Na-

tldqal I.,ebgiie—the Phillies. “I ’v V a lw a ^ oeen on champion­

ship teaurm,” shy* F it, "and 1 am loo old now to ^ a n g c any of my habits.” ('That’s t«e first thli)g he told his BlueJaya when Ui'ey ported this aprinfi-l '

“You kn()w iriearneoxm y X * * ' ball from John McGraw\ and h'e taught us all tt haVe one timught in mind—be a winnVr. I'm \islng the old man’s method*N>n my club ajl the way. \

Tl never ep*cted to be\a man­ager,” smiles , Frsddy, “b u t i now that 'I am on*. I'm going toNvork a t it ^ e only way I know ho' to Win,” ...

“Thata -boy,” echoes Pennock/ "And you can say that we’p/have a winner again. Maybe not this year, but soon, vary aoor

“ if you I'htnk the ^ rd ln b ta have an ideal setup, wait untiV. ,V<Hi see ours In o|ieration."W e’re going after the beat

baseball prospeois the country can produce. Any boy who thinks he

ztran play ball will get a fihance with the Phils, or Bluejsys, which ever you prefer.

"O u r spring training camp was a good example. We had more than 40 boys working out for fh * big team, and almost 100 for our three farm clubs. We’re-sksUy go:*, ing after them.

“\Vhe* a boy; Join* our or­ganization, he will be Judged on three thing*: his ability .as a player, kts hustle and his loyalty. TTio boys on the farm «'lub must have only one anv- bitlon—to . be«!ome a Ptailly ballplayer. We’ll nwke It worth their while." ■'While on the subject of the Phil

lies, it might be a good Idea to give out a i l l t l t . more about that Bluejay monicker. F irst of all, owner Bob Carpenter thought the club should have an emblem. He also Wanted a connecting.link be­tween the parent club and the farm hands,

So Biuejays was adopted be­cause the bill* bird will look nice on the Phils’ shirts and It allows theTarm hands to be known as B lu e^ a$cks, Blue Rocks, Bl' Wings,

ergetic, but Just as p b rslsten t.X e others who dial railroad nuiUbers as early as ^ a. m: and hold th'e wire until switchboards open at 6 o’clock. They thus .become the first callers, and claim northbound res­ervations.

Royal, Fighter Dead

Ixindon, April 13—(45— The Earl of Lonsdale, prominent sportanian who once fought John L. Sullivan five rounds under ]an assumed name and won, died to­day a t Oakhami Rutland,''. He was 87/

IkI rook is" He’s 40 years qld and in 1 9 ^ when he had • triaV.w1th

ankees. Bob Shawkey X '* * he'd never be * big leagiiSf/

. Nevertheless Crip' chow*fi. enough a t Jersey City last year (leading the league In earned, run averages with 1.85) and ;in spring training to eanr promotion A little guy, he pitches more with his head than with his arm , . , . And some day wh*n th* batters have the range of th atah o rt right

. . . . . . . ____ field wall at the Polo Ground, hen there, ’there*# only . may think it* h is head sailing into

for those fellow* an d ' the stands. ■ •

Wliite Will Face Murder Charge

• New London. April 13— (4»)—An indictment charging second degree murder was returned by a Super­ior rourt grand Jury, here ’late yes­terday against ’H ariy H. Whits, 57-year-old painter, accuaed of fa ­tally stabbing his stepson, Albert De Lisle.

The finding >vas reported to Judge Edward ,J. Daly by Attorney Harry . Schwartz, the foreman, a h o r ^ befoM 5 p. m„ after' the Jury had been in session since i l a. m., bearing testimony bl 16 wit­nesses. > -

State Attorney Artmu* M. Brown charges that White stabbed, his 20-year-old stepson during an argument at their-fi'm e' (n Golden street,. Afarcb 18 -

W hits iirill ba put to .T lM 'n ex t Tusaday and If ha plhads not guil­ty and sleets Jury trial trial will start that day .H e *s repre­sented by A ttornej ,1 Rodney Smith, acting putuic claftiutar. .

New York, April 13 —( ^ — It looks a* If the war might disruptthe feud between, ^ a u Jack , the Augusts, Ga.; ex-bootblack, and Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia, the ^y-N ^-Pa. lightweight thing. They, have met three Uitie* in Madison Square Garejen, each time with the title a t stake, and each time the champion lost. The Army accepted Monlgomegy yesterday a t Philadelphia.’ and. a t the same time Beau Ja c k ’s Augusta draft board ordesed him to tak* his phy-

• f •-High School CommandaCourse Helps YdutHs

By F iw k Eck ■\P Features Sport* W rller

New York . — Carroll (Red) Smith, former atari center for Southwestern College. 'Winfiejd. Kas], says the part high school

<^are ready rik iVionths before they are Called; “fhey seem to realize their^fathers didn’t have the sanie opportunities in the last war..

"B u t give the- teachers some ciediti Despite the shortage of

' By Hugh Fullerton, J r .N ew ‘ York, April 13—(fl*)—Al-

Uiougli there'* nothing in the wordmg of the new draft ruling regarding men over 26 that eve; ' hints a t the atatus of baseball pia^r ers, some bhaeball men wlm their fa r* turted to WasHlngton wave-length* Insiri- tlKrt'^t mean* their athletes woij't bje"t;alled. . , . "The Army doesir^^-ant ’em apd they won't try. toTorce ball play? ers into war lobs,’’ said one. “I t ’* like the limited service men., They ] told us ‘ onethat]*’'righ t on your ball clubs.’ ’’

An Oklahoman who figures anonymity is the betteT. part

of valor, forwards the report that medical discharges In the Army th o se 'd ay s are accompanied by Tul*a IT. football poster*. But if Coach Henry Frnka really has the Army doc* o»ganized,,that much. It probably was to keep the Giaiita fronril signing 'em all as baseball players.

Kid That B o o t^ m / 4 9 Winiiiei9«ln Floi

Offered Moiint^OB Doil Joae in Derby.

B y Leroy Attdaaea itllford. Mas#., April 18—(»$3£;

A litile^ ftlo'nde t;^ke, no Mg| than a pint of peanut*, who. to play an over-sised trumpet the high sbhbol band, Qi now magic character on American turff^

IVe speak of apprentice Jocksgr, Bobby Permane. /

Bobby’s feat of riding 18 wiilSi ners in the last four days a t Tro9'^ icat Park in Florida ha* caused hU7 name to become a headline top of American fans wherever paitael mutuel lights flicker. The tropical meeting of 36 days saw PeriHaiCt take a total of 49 winners, oneN~" the'm ost sensational performanc of the dcca,^..

On the echo of his two winne*Hi one *how a t .the fabulouji Jj| ateg Race Track in New Y* ity yesterday comes new*

Bobby, who u.sed to ritle hig’poni^ over the meadows of M ilfor” been offeced a/mnunt on Dgn Jo *(u i in.,the Kentucky Derby, May 6.

Around .Here in the toWAof M ^ i foj’d, tmsy recall B o b ^ aa a g e ^ '

nly youngsteryw'ith a m a iff nerty tongue in his/face who rn'h<P^ ed"ni* P ’s and Q’;

Too Sraag for Sports Bobby waa Too small to plaj®

football and^aseball with the otW-:*.] er kids a t^ ilfo rd High and neigfi*:: hors reca^ th at the only tim *s | saw; hiiu^at football games waa W*. toot l)i* trumpet in the schoS band

ibby’s first love was his p otta l I f he missed the thrill of pla]*li-{

rig football and baseball he madoir,| up that lack/by riding and Jum|l*(T ing his ponies around the meadovR*- of Milford.

Y()ung Permane, who Is near' bout 20 years old, 1s the only so%

oKAlr. and Mrs. Charles Perm sni^ whh will be recalled as a thiatzlfk cal QUO’back in' the days .wh(NS< vaudeVnie used to pack ’em in.-/*sg

YaudW5lIe faqs remember PapRf .Charlie, w(ho died back in 1 9 4 ^ *crambUng\to the top of theatagon tfspeze to ^ y a concertina W rtf in wrings.^^bbya motbar ’woRt the oancer of the team. .j

The^erm anes'xw ere a popular vaudeville team inXtoooa daya oniRv once took g topr ofNAustrolla aadb the boy, > ’hiv Is now o/shlning sta ff of the Jockey raabn, r im t along oiia. a to t no rtigheX than a graasbqj^* per’* kne'e. f

When Permane first s t o r t ^ b% Win honors os s rider ot bora was not amid the hukry-i the pari-mutuel trackb but o a ' rider of Jumpers a t the each Boston'Horae Showra and a t Raceland'in nearby FTs St the antsll-child age ot 15^

Permane took his first ahoC\ the golden psri-mutusl troota^ an exercise boy, a quiot appearbg In tpe early fogs a t the Camden, N,/‘ year ago to whtatl^ oval preparing toe ho othera to ride tocrtctory;

Finally th e rr same azdov a nag by thsrname ot Royal Sitv*—If ourjdem orlea h eft In MlEo do noLdecelve ulR-r*qulwd a rid* and/tn a hurry for the atternotfi)^ r^kdtng. Perm ane]$rought th# h o^ K jome for a pay-off of $168—It

easy to romomlser th* pay-off. , « : Thu* Bobbg Pennaft* wa* off m -

a cloud of dust as a jockoy a ^ ., won hlmaejf a contract vnto - WMSier, HI* mama, who ta HOWtr, the w if* of Sergt Charlea '^ 8 ^ ]/ J bonks,'' (Stationed in th* Sol Paelfle, closed her BIu* i M t In g -J jis t outside 'this town/1 Joined her son a t the ,race'' tf»clufc'4 .

Tried To Eulttt ’Twice tiny Bobby^Xas doffed hUf'

spectacles and has tried to wedgw himself Into/the armed force# onff] twice he h * j been turned away i&derwefght, a condition thaL caused no.complaint', among hortjjP

too

flcal examW pril 17.—' " ■ ^

Burbank, Calif., April 13—(4')— Big Jtn i Jeffries, one ot. the last in tbe qld line ot heavyweight champions, observes his 68th birthday in special festivities in his Burbank Boxing Arena to­night.

Stage and screen stars and box­ing champions of past ’and present will help Jim celebrate. He has lived here for 40 years, and hla “Jefferie* B am ” holds ' regular boxing contests.

Jeffries won the .► heav'yweight title by knocking emt Bob Fltz-slmmoqs in 1899. < ^

He retired undefeated in 1906but tried h -comeback in 1910against Jack Johnson, then title- holder, but toet.

coaches are playing today .In- help-, athletic, instructors, those still In ,Mig Ub win the w ar., /t ’ i the schools are paying strict .* t-

"M ost of the men In service a t tentioit to the youngstera.” some time during , their athleUc • Smith has a compulaory a fU r car/Mr were under .high ech'oot school ath letic program a t .Gard*ii> coaches.” say* Red who has been' City. Almost every' sport has a coaching for toe past 18 years and - place for the average youth for

-at'present .‘is director of athletics ’ Red divides his team * into three At Gardeii City High school. i groups—varsity,. Junior varsity 'T h eir high school 'train ing has I and freshmen. . had much to do with their success! "L ast fall,” aays Red, ”we had In the armed forces.” ' football, soccer—a sport boosted

Thera afe 180 national United- S tates forest* with about 178 mil­lion federally ov-t.ed acres in 42 states and two territorrea.'

Besides an athletic program to meet toe wants ot sonic 600 boys. Red has a commando course at his Long Island school and toe 16- and 17-year-olds regally go for tt.

“Our commando course is built along th* lines o f the Chapel HIU, N. C„ Naval ' pre-flight school course," says Smith, “and the kids feel pre.tty good to know they are going through to * same prelimi-. nary training as tnen already in the service.

"W e go in for heavy apparatus work, like tumbling, rope climbing and hand^to-hond com M t. Lost yoor 80-bogr* from six schools took part in the Nassau County com­mando championship over- our

-course. '"Why, many of our boys today

by Navy pre-flight men —' and cross-countr)’, recommended high­ly by both the Army and Navy.”

D uring,the past winter Garden City was .represented ’ In basket­ball, wrestling and rifle and for Uvs fistic-minded there , was intra­mural boxing. 7 . , .

Taking shape right noW ta a hectic spring program that in­cludes baseball, track, tennis, golf arfd .lacrosse.. Among th e athletes turned out

by Garden City are Paul Matby, former track , star who w as'killed in action in Ita ly ; Bob "Brauns; a thros-stor athlete now In tbe Army olr force* who hold* th * dta- tingutshed flying cross, *nd Bill Aldworth, Minnesota tackle last fall.

Kids’ll Play Baseball,Latest report op the growth of

“kid” baseball comes from Mil­waukee, where ttie "S tars of Yes­terday” program,, begun in 1936,- operated with 85 teams last yeaf. . ' . . Teams are named for former Brewer- stars, HehCe the tag. . . . . A notable Teature of tlic project is' a . basebali school, conducted by form er pro players, which has drau*n ni'ore lhap 6,500 kids to "professor” Ja ck Kliza's lectures and nearly 11,000 a t the outdoor classes. '

One-.Mlniite Spurts Pdge . Jim m y Johnston has accepted

an offer for hi* re-treaded heavy­weight, Tony Shucco, to fight TUr- key Thompson iii Hollywood, Calif., late in M ay,.but.in.m aking the bid promoter Joe Lynch insist-' *d that Jim m y mufet accompany ShuCco or the fight was off. . . . Who’* the attraction, anyway?. . ; Paul Richards, Detroit Tigbra’ catcher, wrote sports for the Wax- ahatchie, Tex., "Llg'ht" last win­ter. . . . B ig B ill Frerlove, owner of the Los Angeles Mustangs, ta trying to organize an elght-club pro football league pn the W est Coast to s ta r t optrationa noxtfaU.

A Beolile ■ Dur .Louis .'Amern;us (Crip) Poll!,

New.York Giants—^Who calledhun'J '

B h ^neW"

Serv ice l^p|Lieut. Max E . R.- Keiffer, who

used to write V-Mail letters from the Paeiffc about .basketball, 1* sending them the other wa.y now from Hondo. TeX . . . During the season he 'sent scores and Court oonjments to about 70 fellow Ja n s

]riveraeas. . , .• Adolph Kiefer, who has wop n'ore swimming raqes than you can , count, ha* Just won hi* Ensign's stripe at the Baln- bridge, Md„ Nav*I Training 5«*- tion. ■ Wave Ensign Grace W ilts of the Jacksonville, Fla., Na­va! >lrz Technical Training Center, once coached a Junior lugh boys’ football lean: in Morristown. N. J . . ”I'stole the’ playa but the team did all right,” she admits.

NOmed Trapping Champion

Albany.- N. Y .—(45— I t takes a fox to c*tch a fox. That was the State Conservation d ^ artm en t’s observatioh in naming.'Albert Fox, Steuben county • rarmer,. New York's champion trapper for the season. Fox averaged'more tjian $100 weekly between Nov. 6 and April 1, toe department said, trap­ping 75 foxes. 253 m ^ k raU , 12 ith * legal maximum) beaver, 40 skunk*, 13 mink, 21 raccoon, 15 'possum and two weasels.

Youth KUlofi By Tfeola

Windsor. April IS.— —A tobacco plantation , worker w;ho was identified by.Police d tle f Paul L Rustic as Je ss* Clark, I t , of 118 Lydon street,;Athens, Go., was trap p ^ lost nigbt on tb« Farm ­ington riv ir bridge o f tb#'^ Now Y o rk .' New Havan -and Hartford toUrood and kHlod b y . a north­bound train. Three companiohs of to# youth oocapodi

\

We noticed, as X * rode past th# Blue L a ^ r a Inn Just no>', that the place ta dosed sh<l. P«fh»PK since son Bobby is bringing h on g those race hprie hot such amazing Xiccess. toe Lantern may be\due for management.

After all. 9.’h j fool hroum sandwiches and coffee Wjhei Bobby is bringing hom^ uj Tex Martin that paid $!Ja in aic* yesterday?.

Only 25 EiH rie* III BAA Mai^tlion

Boston. April 18—145— Job Kelley of Acton yesleiday f ll^ entry for the Boston A. A. M art- ^ lhan,on April !9 'd o n g » ’‘« i fouf,]^ others to bring th* field to ^ smallest in 15 year*.

Kelley won the annual classic .U) 1M5 and has been nmner-up W five other B.AiA. races. '

Other entries were filed by _ Norman, Bright , of Pre»qu* !Me., former national 500 meteiw.; champion from California:P v t BUI Steiner, Willkie WUupd,j seventh last year and Mike O'Hara j of tha U . S . Navy, #U o f , N r " York.

Stock Trout Strei For Lady Angh

Raleigh, N. C. — MB — Carolina ha# estabUshed • Man's Land” at to# foot (KM Irijg ML Mltcbsll tor wont to fish OFithoat mate juany— if Ultra ora oaw

■■Viiiwii iiW (KfcTramU »A t v»>yi y-

;’-\ . *■ - ' , ' ' ' V * *" • >- • , < • . .

MANCH^TER EWlSrqSTG HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONT^. THURSDAY, APRIL 13. IJlH

Qas^^ mts

S a le

• to B u y

F o r R e n t T o S e l l

Luht and tuundLOST—PAIR Off MARKERS and reffistratlon In envelope, around Adam. »tr<Kt vicinity. Jel. 2-044:

Announcenents 7 ^

Lost and Found 1__OASOLJJ^E and oil ration

coupoiui In black leather con- telner.' Return to John- M. Vlaney, R. r . p .. Rockville, Oonn.

: — — —

FULLER BRUSH A^entf'^arlea Brindley, 39 Devoh^riveT Man- Cheater. Foi ajteOTn'tnient call *807. >'/<JEAUTIFUL / 6 iL PORTRArT^-

»m your fhvorite photograph. Illy Arwld. 209 North Main

jt f^ t , Minc.icater.

F L O O R L A Y I N G

ScrapiflC and RednishioK Estimates Gladly Given.

C A L L 8 2 5 4

---------- ' ' •> — I

4 AND M^OOM

HOUSES FOR RENT

,LL 3802 OR 3429

WILLVIHE p e r s o n ^ © boughta c o w \ ^ helfer'trorh Mr. Polaen,, 179 OakjMd etreef. PlCaae get in touch with hijn^ '•

WANTEDt ^A SSE N G E R S from vicinity/of High etreet to J. B. Wiiltahi Plant In Glastonbury. Hoiire 8 to ^.Telephone 3438.

V .:—WILL BUY\\NY

GOOD REAL ESTA

Fair Prices x]Wm. F. Johoion

Builder — Real J^tate Telephone 7426^br 4614

I—’■ ■ ' f)> ■■ -ih

AnilutincementsR aV o N Coshietlce call 3513.

AppoihtinenU day-pr evening. Mra. Ida Morencuae.^.Banh SL

3VUX. CARE amall child (n my own home: Telephone 8468,,.

G ardK fs-r^crvice ^ ;— Stbnigd

REPtr^ GARAGE. tXSurch etreet.

Inquire

Autemobiles for Sale 41 ^ FORD TUbOR, *798 h . \V»wen,-Ohevrolet 4^oor,

I {tidiness Services Olfbred ISWANTED' G A R D ^ to 'plow, hatTciw, mark, two-way plow, no' oack' or dead fvnrowa. Tel. 2-1468.

*79*. 1941Pontljie''' eedan, $1,0^; 1941Qievrolet club coupe, *893: 1*39 Bulck coach, 8793; 4939 Olda- mobite ledan, 8693i 1939 Ply- Mouth sedan, 839^;; 1936 Chry­sler sedan; *195^ 1936 Graham sedan,. 895, TeraCi and trades, Brunner!s, 80 ' Oakland

wanTe iv^ ^ ljeutHic wiringand repiurlng. .Phone 3978 betore7 P

Phoiie

y y ^ U b O R SANDING Laying an.. Finishing

J. E. Jensen .Telenhone Manchester 2-OSli

S191 or 4483.CASH f o r yOUH C A R -^ny 35

to 41, High . prices paRI. Drive over iiow to 80 Oakland atreeL BrunneFa. Jpen evening until 9. 8»t^day*a 6. P^Me',5191—4483.

makes

Household Services' Offered /T3-A

^Private In s tru c^ n s 2HPRIVATE TyTORING -X School aubJecU, .speech correction,' letter writing, English to fpreigners, radio. White studio, 709 Main Rt.

I^lp Wanted— Penwle 8sWo m a n w a n t e d fOr essential work. ,Oodd pay, steady work. New System Laundry,' Harrison street. . r..- '

W A N r E D r-SHlRT PRESS operators;'god*; hours, good pay. Apply New Mhdel Laundry, 72 Summit street

Articles for Sale ‘ 45fj-OR SALE FACE BRICK,

hilempHe brick ; for Bre place,' vacuum ■'cleaning equipment. Tel. 7906. ■ '

FOR SALE—MANURE, *4 00 forJt pick up load. Call'3423.

WA'NTBD—WOMAN' to do gen­eral cleaning .3 or S .mornlnga a

GRADERSWANTED

S e e C a r l B U y e u -

Oak f'ark D e 'v f^ o p n u

^ d f l i a r d ^ f K e t

iASH! GASH!For Your

Electric RefriReriators WashiuR Machines SewinR Machines

And Ranges Highest Prices Paid I

Jonas FurnitureSf*38 .0ak St. TeL 8254

- A .

PORTRR , STREET—Mftoonij Single. AILdon-

vcmlenoesi Including jeablnet /kitchen. Karge garden space.

LTDALL KFREET—5-Room/^lngle. All con-

venlenpea. O arage;A bout 1 i i land. *5,700.

BRANFORD STREET— ,4-Room Single (2 uiifln-

'islied unstoini). /^replace. Steona heat. Terms arranged.'

NORTH FAIRFIELD 8T .~ 5-Room Single. All con­

veniences. Pleasant neigh­borhood.

.STARKWEATHER ST,r=___2-Family House, * and 6.

IjiAarage, Good lot. *6,200.

hf"'.

J O N E S B U Y S

ANYTHINGJ O N E S B U Y S

•/

/EVERYTHING\

Tea! We buy anything and ig. Antiques — Old

iltnre -r. EsUtes Plnmb- Supplles 'and Fixtures . . .

ynn're going In the serv­ice,'4bnes will buy your car, fur- nitnia^ond anythhig else yon

to get rid o f .. ifighest cash Ices pall

\J O N ^ S F I

36-.3S OK|v Sf.N I T U K E

Tel. 825i

. \Sell 'rodeEAL ..

ESTATEJVhat Hav^ 'You to

Offer?

ALEXANDER JA R V ii

Real Estate and Mortgages 26 Alexander Street Phone 4112 or 7275

Additional Listings Available.

.Mortgages Arranged. Fire — Auto — Life

Insurance.

ALLEN REALTY CO.

Allen a Hitchcock, Inc./95S MAIN STREET

/ Telephone 3801MANCHESTER /

Office Hours 8:30 tn/3:80 except Sunday.

Thursday Evenings 7-9.

WE BUY AND'SELL all of used car#/Highest prices paid. 1941 O l^ convertible ooupe, Moddl 6<C 1941 Pontiac a^an, 1941 Plymouth sedan special de- l iu ^ 1940 Olda sedan, 1939 Olda sedan. Manchester "Motors Sales,/ 512 West Center Tel. 4134/

1941 PONTIAc c o u p e d^an. 1941 Pontiac sedan, 1941 Pon­tiac 3 door sedan, 1941 Chevrolet 5 'passenger co u j^ 1941 Chevro­let 2 door sedan; 1940 Chevrolet

aedapFfCols Motors, 4164.FOR\ SA*iE—1931 OLDSMOBILE sedan/m A-1 condition. Call after' 6 pri«iv 56 Keeney itree.t.

FOR SALE6- Room dohmial House,

steam heat, ^replace and two-car garage. Located in the Green section. ,

7- Room, Single, steam heat, oil burner, flreplae and two car garage. Situ­ated on a lot about 90’x200* on Porter street.

In Coventry; 4-RbtMn Cot­tage, ail improvements, in­cluding garage, with alioiit. two acres of land.

Cottage on Bolton Lake, west, shore, has a fireplace, artesian well and garage. If you are looking for a cot­tage at Bolton Lake here is your opportunity a.s there are very few water front cottages for sale.-

YOUR c u r t a i n s carsfUUy laun­dered by band/'Prl?e reasonable. 91 Main sUeet.^jPcl. 2-1077.

--------------

A . oifing 17room ing A REPAIR of Chim­

es, yalleya, flaabings, and gut­ters.' Done expertly and reason­ably by your local roofer., E. V. Coughlin, Tei. 7707, 390 Wood­land.

M ovi ng—^Trucking-^Storage • 20

w a n t e d —WOMAN or girl, for light housework and. assist in caring for ..ii.ai; .child. Hours 7:30 a. m. to .6 p m. dood wages. Write Box 2, care of Herald.

WANTED—WOMAN companion, 2 or 3 hours evenings in returii for pleasarit room, near bUs line, or suitable pay. Tel. 3448.

Help Wanted-4-1VlaleBAKER w a n t e d , FULL TIME. Apply Federal Bake Shop, 885 Main street. *

AUSTIN A X CHAMBER.': CO. rraller Van Service. Removals from Coast to Coast, deluxe equipment. Crating, packing and ■torage. Warehouse, Manchester Green. Im. O Sr .'

Repairing 23

AUTO MECHANIC or one with mechanical experience, draft de­ferred or over draft age. Unusual .oppoHunity. All replies . strictly confidential. State age and ex­perience. Writ.; Box N, Herald.

FOR SALB-^SLATE FLAGGING foXstepplhg eton'ea . afid ■Walk*, aquikaii or rlecea, 8-4 to 'Inch thirk,\red, green, grey, black, purple,Ntie.OO per square. Will de­liver. In cite 3V Charter Osdt.

FOR SALE^ COW MANURE, 83.50 pickup truck load. 'TOIc- phone Rockvlil^ 976-3.

FOR SALE—CHIfKEN manure, by load or cord. 6700.

DEATH TO ROACHB6—wm rid your home -in 3 days.Nor money refunded. 81.23. Weldon’s Phar­macy. V

FOR / SALE —A-1 LOAM. Homestead streeL Tel. "7091.

24

FOR SALE—COW manure. In­quire 419 Vorth Main street.

Electrical Appliances Radio 49

liluutiehoid G i^a 51WINDOW SHADES-VENETIAN blinds, owing to our vary . tow ovarbaad,'^at our apadol Iqw prtcaa on high grada window absdaa and VpaoUan olinda ooa- ptataly ihatiUMd. Samplaa (ufiitan- ad.’ Capltbi Window Shada; Oo„ 241 -North Main street. Paona 8619, Open evemiiga. ^

IfobprrAL BED FOR s a l e or rent, fqlly 4d)bStahl«.\Rataa rea­sonable. Call Kalth Furniture. TaL 4159.

FOR SALE—OAK DINING room set, with ' five chairs, folding drawing table. Call 3159 alter 5:30 p. m.

FOR sale :— GRAY Glenwood combination gas-oll range, ice box, and 50 feet new garden hose. Phone 7^07.

FOR SALE—WHITE TAPPAN gas stove, ' ke new. Easy Wash ing-*machi.ie, sewing machine, Phllco radio, lal. 2-1142.

Machinery and Tools 52NEW OLETRAC crawler tractors,

81,070 delivered are available now. See us Immediately. Dublin Trac­tor Company, Willlmantic,

DISHWASHER WANTED. Apply Tea Room, 885 Main street.

.VBW CONVERTIBLE TOPS Cel­luloid replaced In curtains, ail kinds of leather work. Chas. Lak- ing. 90 Cambi.dge street. Tele­phone 4740.

OVERHAUL AND REPAIRS on washers, vacuums, motors, Irons, fans, etc. Toys and vehicles, re­paired, painted. Pick up service. All work C. O. D. Tel. 2-1439.

DRIVER— EXCELLENT, oppor­tunity for experienced driver with good driving record. Write age and previous employments. Box U, Herald.

WANTEDFIREMAN

For.-Second Shift., AlsopjCk e r room HEI-P

AldonSpinning MillsX^ Talcottville, Coqn,

tdrir h the

All hiring donr in occordatice with the area stabilization plan.

GUARD—OUT OF TOWN work, must have unblemished record, be over draft 'qge, subsistence al­lowance; Stale' previous employ­ments and age. Address Guard, Box Q, Herala.

WANTED—AT ONCE two men for rolling and fertilizing lawns and general landscape work. Can use part time workers from 8 a, m. to 12 m. ai.d 1 p. m. to 5 p. m, John S. Wolcott * Son.

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

WANTED—DISHWASHER. Also experienced waitress. Apply Ce.t> ter Restaurant.

MAN OR WOMAN, or young man under draft age, to learn furni­ture finishing.. Apply Watkins Brothers, 933 Main street.

FOR SALE^GEJNERAL electric floor model radio: also car radio. Call 2-1186, Iv Laurel Place.

Wearing Apparcl-X|^urs 5V

FOR sale :—STEWART* Warner 8 tube cabinet radio, in good con­dition, 256 West Center. Tel, 7637.

Garden— Farm-—Dairy ‘ Products 50

E'OR SALK—ASPARAGUS rooU. 82.00 per - hundred, *13.00 . per thousand. Cali Glastonbury 3050. Louts Brewer., y-' .

FOR SALE— P O T A T I^ . Inquire Amelia'Jarvi^ 872 Parker street. Tel. 7026. /

GREEN ^O U n4 a iN Potatoes, U. S. IM. 1, 50 lb. Dag $1.50 at the fy^m.; Oonnecti''ut potatoes at their best. Frank V. Wltllams, 1632 Tolland street, Buckland, Conn.

FOR SALE—POTATOES, iper bushel. Call 3423.

*1.75

Household Goods 51

50 Acres of J and in Bol­ton. Electricuy runs in front of th® property.

Otlte/ Listings Available At the Office.

See:

Stuart J. WasleyReal Eatate and-Insurance

State Theater Btilldihg y Telephone: 6648- 7146

^ARM FOR SALENew house and barn — 3 head of stock and farming equipment — 65 acres of land 15 acres c^ar, balance pasture and woodland *— 1,000 cordsvof wood. Price complete $6,800. Without tools and stock, $5,900. Woodland will pay the farm.

R. T. ^ C A N N AGENCY69 Center Street / PKone 7700/ O t 86&t

W -An/Opportunity For Someth

d Own A Fine Homei . ' ' ■ '

C o d S ly le 7 R O u lii H o u s e ; C o r n e r W e s t

^ n t e r S tijee t a n d H c a id e r s o n R o a d . ;

\ O n l y 4 Y e a r s O l d . / > i

Lot 80x1^5 ft. House h u G.E. air conditioning heat, brass plufnbing, lavatory'on first floor and colored tiled bathroom onseebnd floor. Fireplace in Kving room and one in basement which could be used in connection with basement recreation room.

.. Fully weatheratripped Md .insulated, (^ p erscreens and screen doors.' AttacKod garage.

>For further information and appointment to inspect

same.C ALL 3243

WE PAY CASHFOR GOOD

MODERN FURNITURE. WE BUY

, ^ENTIRE ESTATES•l’If you are mo\1ng and have

hxceaa Items, < ll ua.

R O B E R T M . R E I D & S O N S

.201 filain St- Phone 8193Manchester, Conn.,

Dogs— Birds— Pets 41EX>H SALE>- YOUNG BEAGLE puppy, good hunting dog. Price *5.00. Call 2-1034.

FOR SALE—SETTER BIRD dog, 1 year old, also 1 toy fox terrier, 1 year old. H. J Zimmerman Bar­ber Shop, Birch street. Tel. 6287.

FOR SALE GOOD Family Call 3423.

cow.

Llde Stock— Vehicles 4 ^ -FOR SALE—PAIR HEAVY work hroaes, black. Paul Lltyinchyk, Blast WllUngton, Conn/.fnqulre at Squire'* Store, /■' .

UICREY FINN Zore Hour t

BARG

ALL THB: B'URNrmRXt You Neeu To Furnish

A BEAiniFUL HOME Specially Ensembled

For Defense Worker#ONLY

—8269—, Tbe Best Bargain In Conn.

All Brand NPw Furnituri A-DB-E-R-T-S

43 Allyn St.—HarUord Phone 6-0358^

KALAMAZOO gas and o^P'range. complete with Floren^'oU burn-

pipe, perfect

FOR SALE—BLACK LAPIN fur coat, Misses *i*e 12-14, also Misses spring coats. Tel. 2-1142.

Wanted—|To Buy 58W AN l'W r o BUT stove, ranges, cpfngorators, washers, pianos and furniture. Tn* Austin A. Cham-, bera Go. Telephone 6187.'

USED FURNITURE AND Stoves bougnt, sold . and exenangeo, Highest prices paid. Jones BTirhl- ture, 31 Oak atreeL TeL 8254.

WANTED TO BUY button hole attachment for Singer * sewing machine. T41. 2-0019.

WANTEID TO BUY light luggage trailer. Call 6500.

f-

A^ i^ 8i^ 6nlsP * r S a le :F o r

T o j t a y / t o ^ 1 1 X

Houses for Rent 8!FOR REKT—FOUR ROOM aingit house ' furnished. AH', ipiphove* ments. Owner dtsfted. Call 7524..7, . __—X ' ' ..

Want^ to Repl 6?WANTEDt ro o m rent by sol-i (tier'and'Wife and 7 year old child East Bide preferred. . Please cal: 2-0652 after o’clocl . '

WANTED TO RENT sewing ma- ehine for about 2 or 3 weeks Telephone aS7 .

WANTED TO RENT by young couple, permanent residents, 4 oi 5 room aparlmetil . or duple* house. Call 7977.

RENT WANTED—-FAMILY ol fdur adults. B'ivfc or six rooms single or doubli house, within five minutes Hartford bus. Give .com­plete informatibn first letter Karl Brown, 45 Cannon Road, East Hartford. . /

Farms and Land for Sale 71

FOR SALE OR RENT 30 acre farm, on Lake street, with barn

. good-land, ine water. E .w . At­wood. Phone 62i 7.

Houses for Sale ^ '*7i

WANTED/TO BUY power lawn mower .gaU 3923 after 6 p. m.

Rooms Without Board 59tFOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE room, single Leds, men oply, hot

:r at-iUl times. 1*8' Birch. Tel. 5992. , ^

FOR RENT—ROOMS, single aiid double beds.-. Kitchen privileges, girls. Phone i-1561. 237 Center street. / '

.X:Boarders Wanted 59-A

WANTED — BOARDERS, home cooking,. 209 Pine street, near bus line. Tel. 2-1446.

FOR SALE— 6 ROOM house, qen- trally lo'cated. " years old, brasi plumbing, steam heat and oil burner. Write Box \V, Herald.

FOR SALE- CENTEI^ STREET, Manchester; new single 4 room and bath, all o first floor, two unfinished on second floor, in­sulated, oak floors, storm doors and windows, fireplace, full cellar and hatchjvay. Coal furnace. F. H. A. mpftagc. Monthly payment, 837. JFmone 4814.

SALE—AT 27 DF.ERFIELD ''Drive, 5 room house with 2 un­finished rooins up.stairs,/garage, oil burner, hot water\|ie«tt: ready for immediau occupancy. Price 8fl,8CK). Tel. 426J-

Wanted— Real, Estate 77WANTED TO BUY hemse with Improvements, some grounds, in or near Man neater. WIU con­sider small farm. Box F, Herald.

Legal Notices

er, chromium flue conditidn. Call 538t 3880.

FOR .^ALE—JdXHOGANY. dining room tal^,'' buffet and chairs, maple pea sets, kitchen table, and end tables, buffets, 85 ana up, Mofris chair, ..avenport sets, sin- ^\ bed , variout stands, gateleg tables, and od4 pieces of furnl-' ture. The Austin Chambers Warehouse, Manchester Green. Open 9 to 5, 7:30 to 9. Tel. 5187;

IXlMFimTABLE ROOMS and quality meats Also rooms with light housekeeping . i^vileges. central. Idea: tor couples or girts. Phone 3989. 14 Arch street

Wanted— Rooy^Board 62BOLDIEIR’S WiFt: with 20 months old' hapy, would like room with kitchen privileges; also have baby cared for whUe mother works. Call 7305, 6 .1 9 p. m.

to Make

1937^ t|;k Sedan.

ford Station Wagon 1936 ChryslerNSedan1938 Chevrolet^edon1939 Ford Coach1940 Pontiac Coupe

33 Other* To Choose From! Drive Ov^Now!

TERMS ain.1- . \Balances Up T® 15 Mqiiths!ORE®? TONIGHT’TIL 8:00.

BRUNNiOl’S

$71.80'Down

$195.00Down

$26.40Oow^

$82.10Down

$67.85Dpwa

$18&.90

Apartment*, Riats, Tenementa 63

BX)R RENT—7TWO room apart­ment twin beds, kitchen privl- lages in pri\atc home. 572 Center mreet Tel. 2.0462.

VT A COURT OF PROBATU HUU> M a n c l i c . l e r w i t h i n a n d t o r t l i r

D i s t r i c t o f Ma nc ht - s TP r , o n t h e l l t l i day o f April, A. l>„ 194 4.Present WlttlA.M 8. HI DK, l.st|..'JlldKR- • -aKstate of UicliHid Luurlsi^ma Uto of Manohes,ter. In said UlsKb'*-* * Th*e*' A c i n i i n i s t r a t r i x h a v l n x e x - .hlblted her administration account -with said estate U> this Court for allowance.V It ' l8 - . #

ORDKFIKD:— T hai the 17th d ay o f April A D„ 11»44. at !» a c l o c k (w. t ) forenoon , at the Probate In said Mano-hester. be and the same Is Assigned for a heariYig Oft the a l ­low an ce pf said adinliiJslrAtiort count with -^Ald estate tainment o f lieirs aud this Court d irects the AdmlrilstratiMx to gi>e public notice to all r e r u n s ln u i> ested therein to ap p ea i\ and bo h fard tlve'reon by publlshlhir a copy o f thlv ' order In som e n e ^ p a p e r hav in g a c irculation In said ^ s t r i c t at least five days be fore salH <lAy o f hearing and return m ake to\thls Court. ' ““ ’WII-sMAM S. HYDP JudiRe\H-4-W-44. ■ —

Violets in Cross Stitch

-BQi O a k la n d S u reet

Ifv •

NO— JUST A F NASTV' SCALP ^

wouNol you 6TA/WITH HIM-^X HAUE

10 ser BACK TO nNN — Hf WAGPrr 60

k o c j a i L . ^

HERE'S THE PLASMA.) GOOD— CAPTAIN ‘ _ _ / /> 8 S I N 6

SOT— 4 - ^ rA »e m r-roo/

P h o n e 5 1 9 1 {,_______I______ 2

LANK LEONARD

3

// — ■ j.

Easy to mak« and v«ry pretty ofi the eyes! These ore the main requirements of a good house frock —thla one has both; Buttoned all the' way down the back, tied in a big: bow. having Jiiat.the U'hd of pockets you like ahd trimmed with, pert ruffling at collar and on the cap sleeves, it has everjrthing! M u e la up in luscious, flattering colors.

Patten No. *442 Is in slsas 12i 14. 18;-15. 30; 40 and 4*. fliM *4 requires 2 S-4‘ yards of S5-lneb material; S-8 yard of contrasting collar and mining; 8 yard* blwi binding. .

For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for post­age. in coins, with your name, ad dress, pattern number and aixe to The Manchester Evening Herald Toilay’a pattern flozvico. *1*0 Sixth Avenue, New York 1*. N. Y.

Ready now., the Spring issue of Fashion, Just 15c. Complete. Full of brand hew wardrobe tdeast

By Mre. Anne Calmt Bifl one and one-half. Inch vi^

lets In lovely shades of purple, two end ime-half inch green leavee done in cross stitch make the most* colorful design Imagins- bl«. Use' the tranafere on plUow- caaes, towels, a dressing table flounce pr on a pate> lavender or

green ilnen tea cloth. .Makes a beailtiful gift! \ . ’ ' ■ <

To obtain two transfers for 'the Violet Cross Stitch Deslgii (Pat­tern No. 5721) color- chart for .working, send 15 cents' 'In coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Manchester' Evening Herald. 1150. Sixth av'e- nue. New York 19, N. Y,‘

To Pattern SubscribersBecause of the tremendous amount ot mall being nandieo nv the postal ayatem these daya, and the ehortage of labui; we ask that you be p^ent if your pattern lan't iJelivered oa piomptiy oa in t»— J —» Tba eeason of heavy pattern ordere is now under way and will continue through Easter. There are bouno to oe eoihe delay*. Patterna are maUed third-class and arc tit-i|iii'iiiiy delayad beeauM of pootai ooogesdoiL Be aore to reteln ibr niim- baa of Mw patlaea yo* aeflav. : If yoo havens received the pattern In iLnaaonaMa lonjgtb of time, pieoae advloa us the niunber and size ordered and we will check your order,

/ ■ 4 ;

X'.. X :TEiC^l E 8 ! ^ ^ y ^ l N G HERAi^, M AN<2^Tt^QOim .«^THURSDAT^Al‘RILl8. 1944iT- r

PAGE El

0 f R ^ a t i^ O ./

Wltaeoa To the PpM ' “ Then, you knew it was Wood-' Tow Wilson?" 1 asked, bewildered.

“ Yea, I knew within about a There waa t.o Buick ahead of 1 nsonth after it happened that it

me. I passed oeverml cars, all withTwos President Wilson, but I reol-. Ooloraido licenses. Then, about fdur milea out, I saw it sooming up Avsr a rise. It was hot pursuit, but

I was gaining. Finally I came up aiongilde. I y^efl, to tha driver. The man must havs thought that eithar thare was something dan-

ixed that without any' evidence people would\think 1 was crazier than ever." ■ ' ,

Jt la tme sometlnlea that*. *t$bc)t is a bppst. Probably tiibiK i1d|yii)ed.tnan todiy is pri Sin«t)w,j^e Croone^Xhut crltipism' merely ' ibada to curiqalty; those who'haven't'pa|d mUch attention to him -tec^ X aox lou s to hear him." ThaCa one w a y i n c r e a s e an artist's audience.. - ' - 1

"Mr. Ifearlk,” . Rhodes aold. "your grandSoh has told us the story of your meeting wkh Wil-

geroualy wrong lOith hU car, orTaon as he has heard it from mem that I was crazy. But he drew o f f ; bera of the family. Will you tell the pavement onto the shoulder ju# the story as it acU^l^ hap-

^n'

ol the grade and aUq ped.Whoa X had coma to hoK a few

yards ahead, I tumbled out and' ruohed to the aide of'hia car.

"Pardon me." I aai<L breathlesa, "put back at the filling ' station you were talking about a train that stoppqd between towns back in m * ? " X '

"Why, yea, Iswos.""Was it in S^tember?""Yea, September twanty-Sfth:** "Waa there anyone important

*T should say thsra a)aa. Some- OM who was Bolghty Impoitent”

“How te you know?""WNL I vms on the train, my-

m V."’ I was so exrdtsd I eonld hanSy

got my words strmigbtened^out In-

"OmiM you,” I stanubbred, "earns with me?" My grandfather, he*a hot so wen. Hs saw the man. Ho telkad to hisa The smb gavehim a meoaage. Everybody thought

■ my grandfather was croxy. Would you come see my graodtother?"

I eolmed down eventually and mada myMlf a'\UtUe clearer. The man sold he would be |d>d to visit my grandfather. He said his name was Lynn Rhodes, and I rec- ogniaed the name. iHia syndicated Waiahlngton ooluiin ran in our lo­cal nawapaper.

1 followed him bock to town; then we drove out to the farm in hit" car. We talked all the way out I told him what I knew about the Incident that had happened when I was three yeofa old. He

id HM about the train, who was it why it stopped. When we

got out to the farm I warned, them that we would have to take it easy and qot excite my grandfather too much, but I wna out of control myself.

"We have company.” , I yelled when I opened the door. It was not much warning, but we trooped through the living room Into the bedroom without further onr nouncehlant. Old Jon was propped up In bed.

"WeU,” he said, surprised.. “Grandfather,.". I burst out. " I

want ' you to meet Mr. Lynii Rhodes, the Washington news­paper writer. And this’ is Mrs. Rhodes."

“We're pleased to meet you, Mr. Mesrlk.” the newepaperman sold. ;XVe apologize for crashing in like this, but your grandson led the way. Mrs. Rhodes and I are on a vacation trip. We drove through here to vlait an old and litUe-knoiivn historic spot. We ran into your -grandson in town. He oflered ue the pleasure of meet­ing you." .

“Old Jon,." I cut in, ‘*Mr. Rhodes knowa who it was you met that night when I was a kid gnd you hurt yourself. Do you want him to tell you who It waa?"

"Firat,” he replied, "you’d bet­ter get our gueeta some chairs."'

1 did so. Wa sat down around the bed. /,

“Now should he tell^you who it waa?" - /.‘" ‘I know who It was," Old Jan

replied. ' a"But- ybu never said!” I ei^

claimciL ' /"No, I’ve nfver said, becaute no

'one believed hie in the first place."

mliim

pened.Then, my grandfather told at

length the story as I have written it at the beginning of this biog­raphy. W k^ he had finished, the newspaperihan pursed hi* lips. He studied,/^e ceiling' for a while.

“Mr. Mearik,” / he began, "1 don’t wish to jqln that^apparently long Uat o f ' unbellevara who charge you with having hallucina­tions. I am* going to say that It might havi happened.

“I waa on the Wilson train from the time it left Washington until It retusnsd with the sick Presl- dent I covered every one of the more thah forty' speeches he gave around down tha Pacific Ooost and into Colorado. As you' know, hf was trying to enlist pub­lic opinion behind him to force tha Senate to ratify the Ver­sailles Treaty and League of Na-' tlone covenant without material reoervotionA

i'They were -wonderful speechea„ Ihay'were well received. But the strain was too great on the Presl-,. dent I remember distinctly ths^ lost speech he made, the one at Pueblo on the afternoon of Sep­tember twenty-fifth. He cried nearly all of the time he . was de­livering it The President was sick when we left Pueblo. That waa why the train was stopped between stations, south of your form. The President got off to take a 'walk along the country road, believing that the air would do him That much T knowfor sure, because I was there. .

“ But I don’t know rwhether he was alone at any time during that walk. I auppoee that it could be possible. And i could be possible that while he was' alone he met you and that what you describe took place." -

(Tb Be Coatinued) t------------------------—

a / wealthy fcoclety ki; itroft Hid 'engaged 'a new maid ai ii' was in strucUng her in the lUtlea of waiting on the table:

S4>oiety Matron-r-At 4Hpner, Mary, you must remember al to serve from the left and ta~ plates from the right la Clear?

New Maid (condeecendinpriy)— Yea, ma'am. 'What'a the .matter . superstlcious, or soin^lhing?

Dwr Private Emily'PoetDoh'r*«Ik so mud^ and start If

• -tSaajr! , ■ '’This mlikte got>d . . . obey it! leq you dm't have anything to ■\ any. \

/PoXheaVen'a aOke, don’t say/It!/ J T X - / _>tsiady*X^'m looking f ^ a/mod- el husbana. /

' Janieo—Well, make smXjte i* 'i'TKOTking model. / ■

''We shall have ^ *fet along w i^ human nklu; better is foun;

nave lojgvw oilure u n ^ abmethln'g ind to takVHs place.

"" 'I J, When a mOn dies, they who sur­

vive him, ask what property he Aite left'behind. . . ,

, The angel, who bends over the dying man, asks yhat good deeds he has seiit before him.

Bacltelor —

How'many 'war bon(|s have you bought since the'war Started?

■____ ' ■ ' / /!_______ _X■ ■ I I ' ■ ■■yiw —if i — te-g

the greateat'ddniira- 3on fad women. But 1 woiffdn’t

Conceited Young -Yea, I have 'Qimart^ d^e of them—not me! \ '■

Sy^et .Young Thing—I see,'you .not' only admire women, but you have a sincere regard for their ,:Welfare. 1

And now for a gB|| we heard in the hoapitel the other «iay, told'bya nurae;X'

The doctor said Ida patient waa all run doYm. “Miya .lones.” he amid, "you're badly in n»6d of a iXt- tle sun and a ir./ >'s, Misa Jones ^torted: ‘•Well, doc­to r don’t youThtnk I’d better.get ma'rHeAflrsX'i

With careful politeness he offered apology and exptanaUpn. "AniF a..yw*y;" ht added, “though I may b under the affluence of inkahol. I'm not BO tMkik as you drunk I am." . , ' '■

A defdhsa worker ambled into'a. drug store recently and asked for pQlhe Ice cregm: .. Oruggist— Sorry, there is no more ice cream .left. '

Defense Worker (reiteh,^"* I" his pocket and pvtlUng out'a roil of bltla)—Look, for the firat time in years I'm making Iota of mon­ey. So what happens? Vgo .nto a stutn and I aay, “Give me a pound of butter?" They aay, “No but­ter.” And I come here tb buy Ice cream and what 'do I- g4»t? “No ice cream.” When I waa/bn relief, I ate good. /

Be au#eXour 'poat.-war planning lan’t meret 1 ‘

.The young ntqii had taken too many, .<'4H-ktaiia ab^ auspected hla table partner waS 0|yaire / ot it.

Definltlona;Criticism: Competent critic who

footlshly lets his judgment rule his emotions.

Debutante; A device for putting a rich roan's money in circulation.

ratrluti»a.Vou can. tMl a real American

whbn .bhe going geta tough. Given x job to d^, no matter how mental, he turps'bp hib' sleevet aoL hi* nose. ' y X * . / > ? ■

Doctor >after- exanflnlng pa- llenti Welt; Mrs; ^own, I don’t 'hke the looks of your husband.

Mrs, Brown—-! den'txalther, blit he la g04>d to the ehlldron. -,x ____ , ■

She —1 could . have married -A dozen men better than you!

-He—\es. and I muat suirer for your’ lac^ of judgmant;\... ,., .J,..,

Falla te Ainueh,.Copa

Wayneaborb/Pa.—(d»)-*4»A riiahon. the dried, p^.supply 'brdught aniNfes to gTocersVfaces but failed to aniuae the copa too mapy townspeople are complaining they are targets of pea sHhptar addicts roaming the, atreet'a wth plastic tunes and inouthaful nf\the dried vegelahlvs

HOLD K V K K V nil.N UI It III

/

BUSINESS

/

s.'iru'irii'*

m i.r i; ’ ' - ’ ,"

P I '

i i y '

III’ 'liii.ii, \ 1.1

.1,-1

"M v husband finally heal Hip gam e o f varnishing h im self \ in In a fo r n c r !"

Quotations'niero has been a growing feel­

ing that the elective system baa been allowed to become a Smor- gasboard’ from which the student did not get a balanced diet. I .think we will design that diet ao the sti.dent will have a certain minimum of educational vitamins. —Dean Uoyd K. Neldlinger ef

Dartmouth Coflege.

Hell, no! The more of thoae bandy-legged babies I know are dovVned, tne quicker I’m gonna get back to my wife for good.—Marine Capt. .Harold R. Spears

in South Foclfle, bn whether married pilota ore more cou- ttiius than uomarried pUota.

An internattonal co-operative organization, /W’hatever precise form/It maj^ake, can solve the problema which lead to war and fulfill Uft-^opes of our people for

peacefw and better wmrld. —Oat^ ioha' ViyBrleker mt Ohio.

It has been said that the inter­ests o f pihnagement and labor are the same. important thing is that it la to be the interest of each if the other dc^s hreU.—Mosea Shapiro, WUI oiMirator.

/4 $

■I «4 I

s a v e r s t a rThe pivar Star is awarded to

each persoa wka, whfla on oflto, ~or eolisted naan ih UU Arssy' bf tha United Statea is eitod |er gah lootty in aetiaa aafl Iks aitatisai waa poUfahsd Is from tha haadgoarters of a fores asamModod htr> «e which Is tha appropriate osmoiand of a ge oral sdBeor or iasnsd hp ths Wav DeportaMOt.. which dtetien deas M* womot awoM ed ths Modal ed Henar or Distinguished Servles Cress, A bronao star in

' the canter thersof a voiasd ailvi star, the center Iinea>a£.all rays of both stars eeinciding. The ro- vsraato'hava tiM laserlptiea "F«r gallaailiY M asUsof* aoi a s| fsrUto Mtos «d Nm rsdpIsBt. It Is saRpsaisd hg a silk moirt rib: hM la Mripes sd kiw, whits and

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

RED RYDER Learning To Shoot

BOOT^ AND HER BUDDIES Just W alt

vooV iw v.VDO

Ours is not a iVar merely against evil men. It IS a War against a per siateht, perverted\ concept power. ''—Navy Seceotory Frank Rnog.

of

/

-\

■r

VOHV -

HOLD v its jy -

"ThiJ; witf isn’t bi-iiiK I'Un rijlui — f (lie pi.pcr work and hel

,j,v .. )!,, Tf' • / ' "• . -., ■' — ------- -------- ——^

BY FRED HAKM.AN

1 FIGUmo ALLED TO t'UllD Htf

/

bO^VV\^•./WMN.W90

QHP

--------

pmBY EDGAR MARTli

VAiWO V6 0 t v a e !

I

ALLEY OOP Contact BY y . t .

■'■-C

<efB. 1M4 BY NtA MBViCI. T M BEG Lf %. FflT. Of*

“Bc‘ careful at that party, tonight, son! You may medal for fighting Japs, but it’s a spring night anc

an. awful easy* mark for a pretty face!” .vou re

TOONERVILLE FOLKS

6'**

BY FONTAINE FOX

, McNmiM SroSital*. tar.

OS. HIM'(OUhNO\MAOE

, SeTTuE; DS,<kL VOOR \ f

aFFMe ?

js'& iR TysrHAVE HI6 W c < s TO avE BAC<TO 7M.6 0 I HhO TO »

FRl!CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Encouragement Needed\ .

BY MERRILL BLOSSBR

I SUi^SE ' I OXILO TELL WOPLe 1 DONATeP; OtOOD,AMP MOBO^'O 'kMOW 1 WAS FlPPl^ IF 1—

C~.

\

WASH TUBBS

V h

t o i j i i s /

tARLV- 1 e e m u f loBACK. AND TAME

Friend and Foe BY LESLIE TURNER

KffF'BNfUfly WITH TMMtOilMTKdUltiS... 0«MCMT$,ietf.ASe

A a y -

enm ilM II

OUT OUR WAT BY J.R. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPlk

HOLD UP, VOOWS MtAM.' I'VE *IOLO VOU TIME a n d AfiAISt TO BE SUPfi TH4CT EvfeteOdE HAD FINISHED

WITH THE MA6AZINES BEFORE HOU so l d th em t o t h e BOPEB

,4riAKl.» 50F4IE OF THOSE ARE . BI2ANDK)EW.'

fM n o t BELUM* THEM - 1 JUST

WANT SO^THINT TO READ "WHILE

I’M TAKIN.’ AbaJth.'

CBAO.'l OSEhOGOtHB UOAB to FACl MAIOWA’S IRE ,*-4—eoT 1*0 P K sfv t. t u b - BLACK HOIE OF CALCUTTA . ID AHOTHER OW kd FnX'6 HOME pjrrHmAT PETTlCOATEO MERD OP,A KAOTHER-IM-LAia)/

t vdotboeoVbHO OV4M6 THIS C6WFT?— some/I 'D Bln rr A.NO BET SAIL PC* TtERBAOEL

-TUBRES MISTAV4 MA30R NOvb,»-4. MM-rx HOOPL6 A'iEO ME I P ' PETCH him oakpOMEH-©OT RE LOOK LAKRE HUB ONE 0 8 MS

na>»ith po le MOQcas!

0 k -

AVHV yiQTHEjzs ^gT j m

•_____4 ■■■

y

tAG E TWEIiVB T' Manchester Evening/

K

B f ^ S ^ I Y E y f i l O P O I N ^ ^ ^

A

arc

& w_JV8HNBERa p p l e JUICE^<Raisins yPruXcs

PIKEHURI

land we have for frosted foods that )tiit free. Now in . . . the new Birds Eye

BW A LA KING — Bhieberri^ — ^ysenberries tesauM — and a full line of F ro s te d VeRetahles.

II not be in until late Friday).

INE FOODS.......... ••••'•••••No. 2 ell" 38c........ ...............large y ttle 39c

Jellies Marmalad

VEGETABLE^N o P oin ts N eeded fo r Fresh V e g e t a h l e s ^

t . Salad VegetablesIceberg I.ettuce

Sweet Potatoes / ^ WatercressDandelionsSpinach CucumbersFresh Peas ■■Green Beans \

lauliflower \iraips

Mmrooms . . ,e expect to have plenty of new

OnlonsXt 22c lb. These onions were . . .Texas before the ceilings were placed, and Z2c is thecorrect O.P^. allowed price. As soon as onions/shipped out of Texad^ter April 1st arrive.. .price will be hiwcr . . .so get o n ly ^ a t you need now. /

ruxAbout TownCertter JChurch Co-XY««la, th

club of fnarried folk*, iw lhave 'a /«on te Carlo whiat ton^r-

evening at 8 o ’clock in / the Itol^ns rot>m o f Center ^ u rch H o ^ . All member* or ^iptential niembera are urged to attend. An Evening of fun and good fello •Bhtp la asaured by the committee. Mr. and Mra. Weaton Flgglna, chair­men; Mr. and Mra. Henry Jananen, Mr. and Mra. Ray Warren and Mr. and Mra. Seward Tyler. Theae mectlnga held the aecond Friday in each month provide a grand way of getting acquainted for newcom­er* In the church.

mrsesBeing Traiiied

Largest Class Workiitg Now in Hospital; Names Volunteers.

is Ghrrots

Mr. and Mra." Arthur Baednr Of Boulder Road, have aa their gue^ for aevcral week*. Mra. Baedor'a alater, Mra. Alfred Randel, of Miami, Florida, who la aecretarjr and treaaurer of the Miami Con- aervatory of Mualc, and la on vaca­tion.

Rareripes Avocados Radishes Peppey i

Asparagiis Texas Yellow shipped from

The Townaend Club will meet aa 1 uBual tomorrow evening • at the

Y. M. C. A. At thla time plana will be completed for the maaa meeting at the "Y ,” Sunday after­noon at 2:30. The apeaker at that time will be Paul -Chaae of New York City. TThe supper to folloxV will be In charge of Mrs. May Rob-

I erta at the “ Blue Front” Restau­rant.

One of the largest clas.wa of VoUlnteer-Nurac>’ . Aides to be trained in Manchester under the auapices, of the Red Cross hab how nearly completed Its pt"e- llmliiary course and Will ala|'t Its final instruction In tbfe hospital In another week’’ or ton days. Twen­ty publlc-aplrited; yoiing women, under the supei;t‘ision t>f Mrs. Irv­ing Spencer, Instructor, have spent their evening fo r the past -----1... the fine

Boy Scout Tivop Committee Elects

two art ofweek* learning

bathing a /persim in bed without

PINWURST FRUIT

•200 Size

Hc;re is another n you get the finest qiialit OrahgekJUICY FLORIDA ORA STRAWBERRIES Cooking Apples . . . .Ripe Pineapples \

If vou want a gift fruit basket S ask for Mr. Wm. Bob>k . . . aiid p* the day beforp. , ' , . \

lint feature . ; at Pinehurst Ipedless^lrapetruil . . . Navel

.. .doz. 45c LEMONS

. .2 lbs. 2.3c Rhubarb

it to anyone . . . ilace your order

S t Mary’s Woman’s Auxiliary will hold Ita monthly meeting in the Guild room tomorrow evening. The guest epiaker will be Rev. S. J-. Szczepkowabi o f St. John’s church, who will give the s^ond of his lectures on Poland. ■ At the last meeting of the auxiliary he played a number o f appropriate and stirring Polish compoaitiona, and he will play aoloa representing different parts of Polapd at . the meeting tomorrow evening. The hoateasea will be Mrs. Max kasul- kl, Mrs. Henry Weir, Mrs. Prank Bartel and MVs, William Kloppen- burg.

PoMnd

27c, t Lbs.

t75c

I Mra. Gordon O. ’Tuttle of 326 Woodhridge street has received a letter from her huabanrf stating that he ia now stationed “aome- wheXie ln Italy.” Private Tuttle en- tere<r the service August 27 la-sl and received his training at Camp Croft and Fort Mead.

al.ao hathWig.tbe bed and o.f mak­ing up bed wlthbilt leaving it.s occupants wrapped- in sheets.

'Membera of the Class Memberq of the present cliss

are;'Mias OtlvH Andrews. Miss Mary

Bantly, Mias Lorraine Birnie, Mr*. C. B Brown. Mrs. Francis W. Caron. Miss. Florence Cordner, Mias Patricia Dowd, Mrs. Donald Gobeille, Mrs. F. J. Keefe, Mrs. Hubert Kenny. Miss Helen Lynch, Mias Klizabeth Marecck, Miss Madeline McIntosh, Ml.sa Marie Poudriet, Miss Shirley Robinson, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss, Faith Stevenson. Mrs. Hall Stewart, Miss Elizabeth 'Washkiewich, Miss Edna kelonls.

Daytime InstructionAs it is essential to their train­

ing, this night class will finish its course with some daytime instruc­tion in the hospital, and the.. Red Crosa hopes that as many of them aa cah arrange to do so will later; put in their ^pledged time of serv­ice as day duty Aides.

The need for daytime assistance at the'hospital is still so great that the Red ‘Cross- is now organ­izing a daytime class to start early in June. It la planned to have about 15 mepibers for thl? new group. The list is not ygt filled so that anyone interested in becoming an Aide shoiild ijnme- diately call Red Crosa Headquar­ters, telephone 6637, and /isk for an application blank

Troop cqinmitte* o f Troop Boy Scouts o f America, mat the home of thfevcjaalrman, Alex Tanner, recently 'And e leC t^ *■ iU offlcerg. the following: O iair- man, Afexig ■nmner; Eubllcity, Ralf^ Perssbn; Advancement, C. Bfadley: Finance, .. P. Hurlburt; Outdoor man, H:' Bennett.. The Scoutmaster i*« Charles Ed- gerly. Asafstant Scoutmasters, are: CharleZ'Field and Mr. Upton. ’The committee attended the Scout meeting' Thursday evening. Each meriiber was presented to the Sebuts and each made a few rc' marks for the good of the troop The troop ia making plans for a monthly newspaper to keep mem­bers of the troop who are In the service posted oh troop activities, 'fhe troop is also doing a very good job on collecting paper for salvage.

Finish P to i For Banquet

l ytTai Red Men’ s Tribe' \Expects 350 to Be

Rm ent on Sunday.P lai^ ar* nearing w ^ p l^ t l^

for the anniversary t>^<lti«fand party b f Miantonoiridii' Tribe, I.O.R.M.v a r ta t'tbe Red Men'a Center, Wella\*treqi ernoon. A m i T

Ticket reaeryanona quet closed Xered 36(K

Past /G reat , ,Dunlap of Rockville X*** principal apeaker/-'ag th- • *- • “ ’ >g ad.

■V.North End Group

C h a n g e S /M e e U i

Sports Sunday

a o ’clock. for th j ban-

[ght and num- \ ■ ■

Sachem Wllliapi 'lU^be the

^____ ^ the localRed Men’s "gatherlhl add eight

rnxjKSDAJ, AFRTG^

LIS&SON,IN&.umber o f All Kinds

Supplies—4*aint—7?Iftj^Wure Balsam Wool InsulatioiV

COKE• -" S t .

OILT e l \ l 2 5

.........../ ... . . • •• > ■ . \ ' i

\

A change, has been made In the meeting date of the Manchester Improvement Association. Instead 'of tonight, as at first planned, th meeting will be held tomo night in the Y. M. C. A., w h en ^ v - cral important matters will be dis­cussed. ' -

The directors are h o p in ^ o have a report ready on securing a swim­ming pool at that end o f u e town. ’The plans for the block dances to be held in May andyJuly will also be given further consideration.

acts of vaudeville. Will be fvesent- ed and dancing yrtll follow tap an- niversai7 prosgam. A numbde of represehtktlvsB from other sfgte lodges will /attend the local anhlr versary bgnquet, which has ,beeri' planned As a family gathering for the lo u l membership

Sabfe Vendrillo, chairman of the conwittee, asks all members of hlS'Ccommlttee to report at the ^^orts Center Sunday morning at

o ’clock: also any other members of the tribe available.

A full course roast tenderloin dinner will bA served by Osano promptly gt A o'clock.

Large PI 2 6 ^

The^ I N C E S S

IllESTAURANTComet Main and Pearl Street

Business Men’s/Lu n c h e o n —

Served II A. M. to S P. M.

Complete Dinners SerV^ 5 to 9 P. M.

Also A La Carte Sgryice.

12 o i . Armour’s Lunch Tongue . ............Hartley’s Orange Marmalade. . . . . . . . . .46 Oz. Tomato Juice...................... ..

o. 2 Cans Tomato Juice ...........................

PINEHURST MEATFor Low Point Ileip* • v We Suggest

........... ,45c

...........,39 c__ .can .23c

. .can lie

Humi . .shiinU half . . . . . . . - . .lb ., 33c'Ham (cooked shank half)........ .. •lb* 38cRib Roast Pork ................... ..lb. .32cSmoked Tongues • •.•a**aaae«»#*s e#, a • q • lUe 53CSmoked Shoulders .:, *lh. 32cSLICED BACON............... lb. 42cSmall or Bag Sausage. ^r.ROTE & WEIGEL’S FRANKFURTS. \Best Grades of LIVERWlJRST.

X ASSORTED COLD CUTS.\ NO POIND ME AT ITEMS

FRESH PORK SPARERIBS .. .4 Sauerkraut \ Beef Kid***y*Shredded Cod

/ B

Group ^ of Center church wom­en, o f which, Mrs. J. 'Seymour

I Brown is leader, gave a succesa- ful Pirate whist Tuesday evening which was enjoyed by nearly 200. C r^ lt In large measure la due to the work of the general chairman, Mrs. FrM Moore. Gifts attractive­ly wrappfed by Mrs. Edna Case •Parker an* Mrs. Everett Goalee,

[ were presented to each player, and thope leftXrer were auctioned

I off. Door prizesNvere won by Mts. Ronald Wadsworth. Mrs. Harold Reed, Mrs. Rlchard'sPlmatead an Mrs. Hiram Grant.\MrS. F Thrall and her commXfee ^iwett sandwiches, meringues aott/Cdffce

Rummag SafeGiven by Manchester Grange

tn Store At lOlS Main StreetFriday. H At 0;30 A. M.

Keith’s la Headquarters ForWINDOW SHADESCastom Made To Order

We measure, make, mstall nationally knoa-n shades. All colors, full, complete, satisfying service. Bring iq old rollers for extra saving — or PHONE 41BB.

K E I T H ’ S1118 MbOii Street; StaiielMter

FARMERS.If You Want To Sell Y onr'

LIVE S’TOCK, FARM TOOLS, OR REAL ESTATE

CONSULT 8. D. FEARL 100 Woodland Street

Clan McLean, No. 25?; 0\S . C., will hold lU regula^'fneeUng to­morrow evening Ur the Masoqlc Temple. At this Ome the new o

1 cers will be installed for the ensu- I Ing year.

/ PLOWING AND .HARROWING DONE

No job too large or too small PHOfJE 6501

>o*.*sass«*s . .lb. 25c Salt Cod

Dog Borml

/IBO FROZEN DOG FOOD

Cod Pollack Smokdd Fillets

CALYIM’ LIVER ‘Xeal Roasts

itddock Fillet.s %Oysters • x \BEEF LIVER Sliced Boiled Ham

You will find a goCt4 suppb\n^ iriosl meat items at Pinehi^t . . . except Poultry, impossible.to jfeLMy supply Vf Poultry at this.moment. As soon as' Spring crop of Broilers and Fryerwcomes along . • . we hope for a belter supply, Ifyou a re lw op points.. , again we-Suggest Shank Halves of delicioh^ Ham . \"\|Pork Roasts . . . and Smqkra Tongue. . \ ' x

DepotSquare

GrillOn The Square

ALICE COFRAN . (Known As queen Alice)\ SPIRITUAL MEDIUM Seventh Daughter of a Seventh Son . \ Born With a VeilRendurga Dally, Including Sunday. 9 A. mX » 9 P. M. Of By Appolnt- nienL iV the Service of the Peo­ple for SO NVesrs.168 Church Street, Hartford. Conn.

P h W 8-2024

\

TD.mcAu/mt Q i'vczm m c.M DIAL 4151 302 MAIN STREETM dial 4151 302 MAIN b l K t t lvc'/Pw OF porr office ■ one block from statearmori

Adverli:»e in The Herald— It Pays

driveways

ln$talled and Repaired

A sh e s R em oved , -j C loth es P oles In.stallcd^^

^ . F i t z g e r a l d" DIAL 2-1417

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VOL. LXIIL, NO/166 (ChMsUed

> ■

jSi,.

'ant^feaUr^AX^y o f VUfage Charm

^NdHKSTER. CONN.,

-N...' The Weather

' Forecast ol ll. a. tvesther Butmi-

Incicualug dondla^as. aot qoltr so foold la laterlor 'toalght; Satur­day ddudy sad Mnawhat cooler followed hy rala. /

IDAY, APRIL 14, 1944 (Fo u r t e e n p a g e s )

•rovelaldwin as Ndmitie

/

I State Convention Unan* iniously Approves Bes* olution Name‘ Be Pi sented for Conside tion as Presidegmal Nominee; Wordm to Preserve TratBuon o f Uninslructed/ S l a t e .

' ' / i

Name to Be Presented To National Sessit^

Hartford, April 14.—(A*)— [The Republican State conven­tion unanimously approved today a resolution that Gov­ernor Baldwin’s name be pre se n t^ to the national con- venmn for consideration “as nominee for president,” and then quickly elected a slate of 16 unpledged delegates to the con-

[vention.Governor Baldwin, himself a

I member of the delegation and ex- Ipected to be it.a chairman, de­served consideration as a presi-

I dential nominee, the resolution I said, because of the “ qualitlba of latateamanship and leadership” he■ showed during his two terms in. I office.

Resolutions • Committee CbiUir'I man Harold E. Mitchell ndd Icon'vention that the comihtttee j intended “ to definitely preserve■ the Connecticut tradition of leav- I Ing' delegates to the national con- Ivention uninstructed” whan it pre- I pared the resolution.

The convention delegates I included U. S. Senator Danaher and Kep. Clara

I Luce of Greenwich. ’The l ^ e r was I named despite a suggestion by the■ state Central cdmmjtfee that no I member of Congress or atata offi- Icials other than Baldwin andDanaher b e c h o s e n delegates.

I Leaders agreed, however, to make exception in Mrs. Luce’ajESM

J because; she has been mentioned in■ some quarters as a poBsible na- I Uonal convention keynoter.

New State Committee-Elected The. statr convention also elect-

led a new -..tate committee, con-■ firming all members nominated at■ district caucuses last month, and I this group meets later today to I o r g a n i z e . /

Despite some rumblings of op- I position, less pronounced than I they were before Governor Bald- Iwin said recently that he believed■ changing leadership at'the start of la campaign to be unwise, it was ex- Ipected that J. Kenneth Bradley of I Westport' and Mrs. Aliee Russ lOtchran of Shelton would be re- lelected state chairman and Nice- I chairman respef lively.

■The conventi^on, in ^ebsion only

Gov. Raymond E. -Baldwjii' was honored at the Republicap State

'Convention today whep'^a resolu­tion was adopted-^unanimously that his name bp/presented "for consideration ka nominee for president of United States.’*

•\

Baii5win Urges

Eternal Peace* A m e r i c a n

KeynoteO u t l i n e s ‘ C h a r t e r ’ i o ^ A ^ d r e s s t o M a i n e B e> p u b l i c O n S t a t e S e s s i o n .

G i ^ e r r i / E i s e p h o w e r M e e N a m e s a k e /mi.

Bnllfftin!Bangor, Me,, AprU 14.—iff*)

mlAt Low Point

___ ' ' ‘ !0

For 4th DayUnion Bedoubles E^orts . To Get Workers Back

Qn Job; Itefy < ^ e r of Begional Labor Board.

(Continued iq:-#ngc Two)

Labi ^ r^w ait Act Lon

i T h r e e E m p l o y ^ D e f y ­i n g B o a r d O r a e r s ; M a y F u r n i s h A c i d T e s t .

TELEPHONE 5406

W aahington ./ A phr 14.—(ff*)— liree\cascs m employer defiance

the'W ar Labor Board today awaited 'ptyhidentlal. action, chief among ^^m the Montgomery 7ard A /C o4 issue which has de- eloped-Into Strikes at Chicago

and i^nsas City and may furnish an Had test qf WLB authority over/so-calted non-war plants,

be other companies are Jen- fis Brothers, Inc., Bridgeport,

nnn., and Ken-Rad Tube and ahip Oorp., Owensboro, Ky.,-both

asking war- ifiatcrialB.Beralls Policy Enunciated

■The 'Montgomery Ward strike lied the-. policy and theories

Enunciated, by the board in the jBrigdnal Montgomery 'Ward case aearly two yeara, ago when the

apeny chaUenged the WLB’s |uriadi- tion on ' grounds ' the com­

ay does n o t ,produce, any war aaterials has no government con-

acts and. that the cUsputs ia not ne which might Impedd the pros-

^bution of t)te war within the neaning of the, executitre order

^resting the War Lnbor Board.Tn iisaerting Its jurisdiction

then, Uie WLB said; ‘”rhe most Important question is not what effect a strike in . Chicago would tisve on the company’s business

here and elsewhere,' but what ef- tect it would have on indiiatrial lelatiuna generally . Once nStrike “were allow^l to take place >11 the theory that this ' board arked aiith'ii jty to dral vvitb the pispute, a fire would be started

lich before very long might, turn ato n conflsLgratioh.'

hlay Get PmetionI Test If the strike continues long

|ha'tkgh, the WLB’s Jurisdlctloa ver non-war plant dlq;>utes may et a practical test Already, war

|fficials reported, members o f the LFL. Teamsters union hauling

(Continued o* Pnge Four)

Hartford, April 1.4— (/Py— For the fourth ^ay, gun ^ro^ction at Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufac­turing company today remained shSii>iy cut by a wildcat walkout

'Tlw union, redo^ling its efforts to get the wockets back on the Job, said it bejieved, ,ther# was some improvenient in conditiona but the-^m pany iuUd they were abou;.d^e a ^ e , except for a ’’bet­ter atmosphere.” \

Many Wnik Out .‘\gain Patrick J. Ward, business agent

o f' the CIO union, estimated that 78 per cent of the workers report­ed this morping. The company said its count showed about . 60 per cent, but many of these had Svalked out, again “because they didn’t want to let the others down." ’The company said, how­ever, it believed the union’s efforts to overcome the‘ unauthorized atrll(e were making soipe'prbgresA

The interruption in production continued in defiance of a Region­al War Labor board order late ’Thursday. ' Ih a telegram to . the union, the WLB told the workera to go back to their Jobs immedi­ately and promised to investigate

—Maine hepubUcans, In ilKtir three Congreitslonu. district oonventjons today, naqwd as delegates to the part x Na­tional convention three dele­gatee currently sympathetic to the presidential aspirationa of Gov. *11100100 E, Dewey of New York and three wb5 ore nndeclded. Seven delegates-at- large are to he elected later In the day at the general State convention session which will ratify the District oonvenUon nominations.

^KIUE

erliii TargetMosquitos

In s ig h t RaidWestiarn Germany Also

Attacked; Gliiiiax to Daylight Assaults by

. 3*CKM) Yankee Planes.

Paper Raps India Peril News Given

Bombay Times Declai^^s ^Publicity Side of Japanese O f f e n s i v e Not Happily Handled*.

Bed'-' Star WrO ports ‘Enemy At Seams,’ With ing Troops Out of Control and iiv Grei

- Confusion; Score Battalions /kape Safety of N a ^ Bai

New Delhi, April 13— (Delayed) •(ff*)—The British owned Bombay

Times declared today- It appeatyd-Jap-

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower shak-is hand.* with a crew member I as others line up during the inspection andxchristehlng April 11 of I tl>e "General Ike” (background), newest model B-17G silver Flying ' Fortress, somewhere in ^ g la n d . Standing at tight is Capt. Claude E. Putnam,' JacksboH), Texas, gioup commanding officer. The crew

1 is wearing a new type of flying gear. (AP Wircphpto from Signal C6t|Ni Radiophoto). \

Japanese Invasion Further Menaces

Bangor, Me., April 14.—OP)— Outlining an “American charter” in which speedy victory in the wiir. Jobs for ail, and no more

iV* were major points, (Jov. Ray- Brid-Win (R ), Oonnecti-mond E.

cut said tod>y that to make that charter more than “ mere words” requires ’’'the know-how leader­ship Of l^publicans.

"It if no Job,” said Governor Baldwin in .a keynote Address pre­pared for the Maine Republican S t^e convention, “ for those who in times of criscb rely on our sys­tem to get them thrdugh, and at all other times, shackle and ham­string it

"Victory, Jobs and no more war Are not catch words,” he said. We have had. in recent tiroes, ajl kinds of deals at the hands of the gov­ernment of the U n lW States. It is time we put our cards, face-up on the table."

Notes Republican Addendency(Sovernor Baldwin, n o t ^ the

ascendency o f Republlci.n\Wdejvi ship in 26 states with thre^qilar- ters of the country’s populi^tl^ declared:. “ What we need now is to trans­fer that kind, of - leadership to Washington. ’That leadership on the home-front—with the genius of our'military and Na'val leader­ship and the outstanding courage of our men and women on thd fighting front can' bring a speedy

No,/JhfIication Govern- „/fnent Has Beached

their grievances after full produce • x> • • ■Artion had been resumed. . / A n y U eC lS lO n a s Y e t .

ple8WLB telegram and distributed

Union leaders at once mtiireo-

1(Conanued'OB PageTesJ

IXljrfants ^ Remain IU

‘Nq Changie’ Beported in Ckmdition of Hospital E r r o r Survivors.

Bulletin! ■ r New IsMidoa, April 14.—(fi*)

—’Twia Iqfanta remain oritlcnl- ly ill, ftfnr are In n nerio^ condiUott nnd Uiree others are ■an nnder observntton. at the Lawrence and Memorial As- .

•aociated hospitals, wh^a it was dlsolosed yesterday that four babies have died sfaiee Monday from 'fhe effects of borte arid pewder erroaeoo's- ■ l.v administered for'dextrose. The hbepital detained to te- venl the namee of tho strick­en yooagsters, deelariag tkat such aanoancement would tend to caaae too mnrh exrite-

. ntfnt among the famHICo, especially the mothers. Rich­ard F. Ilaarock, bospttaUnd- mlalstrator, said that the par- eats of the haMcs stUI la the eritlcal, aeriona or obaervatloa Itata are being kept faily ia- formed ef the eeadltioa of

• their youngstcra.New London, April ,

The Lawrence and MemoriAl Aa- foclAtryl bospitAla, where four bt bies Were disclosed to have died

iCeatiaued oa Fago

victory. That leadership can in-

(ConUnued oa Raige Twoy

Turks Ppiider Hulji¥ Appeal

Ankara, April IS— (Delayed)— (JP)—The ‘Turkish government, faced by one o f the most delicate problems with which it h>a been confronted since the start of the war, apparepUy ia giving the moat iierioUs considentlon. to Secretary of State CordelKHull’s ple'a to neu­tral nations to cease trading with Germany. , \

There is no ihdl^tion that the government ha* • reaped any de­cision as yet, but the'\pontinuoua round of conferences Which has been under way here mekes it plain that the situation i^.being examined minutely and.in-the light of every conceivable: contingency.

Solution ProMemaUca)What aolutiop the Turks - are

Both Plain, BasesN i p p o n e « M a k i n g N n § „ j | J „

P r o g r e s s E l s e w h e r e o n I O

A . » i m F r o n t s A l l i e d MacArtllUK BcO p e r a t i o n s t o C l e a r X

' I m p h a l • D e m a p u r Put in CabinetH i g h w a y P r o g r e s s i n g . ; — ‘>4——

New Delhi, April 14.—(A*) —Japanese ■ invasion parties { have been encountered in the| vicinity of the Bisheppur-Silr char jungle track southi^eit of Imphal, further threaten­ing the isolation of ^aui the Manipilr plain an.d 'advanced AlIHid bases in ^ksam, a com­munique from .^m.iral Lord Louis MountbaHen>' Sbuthcasl Asia command ^a(d today.\liepor)d'^ LasixEscaipe Gap Cut.\ A''f)omel broAd^ast from To-

kvi^sAid the “ last rvpialning es- .CApeXgap out of the imphal basin” for the Brltlsh-Indlan Fourth Army corps had been 'ciit 'by a flying JapAnese colutnn whjeh took a bright on the imphal-Hao., Chong hiraway 26 'miles north­west of I^ h a l. The “ flower of Mountbattei^ edmmand is facing annihilation w capture,” declared another broadcast from Berlin which quoted Tokyo diaJiatcheB.)

ElsewMre on The Assam front, however' Japanese invaaion forces were reported making no prog resa. Only patrol \activity elae- where in the Imphal l^ in was an­nounced, and one atmek in the T*alei-Tamu : sector southeast oi, Imphal was repulsed with 100 or the enemy Icitted. .-

To the north, around Kohima, the communique said, Allied op­erations to clear the road be w een Imphal and Dimapur on the Ben- gal-Assam rail lifelihe, were pro­gressing. .

The Japanese previously had been reported penetrating west of the road.both north and south Imphal but had not been enepun- tered before on the trail lehdirig to Silchar, 70 miles west of Imphal and the' terminus of a spur- line from the Bengal-AssAm railway.

CorTespbnflent Ts Inter- prated as Indicating

^General Beceptive to G. O. Nomination.

that the “ publicity aide o f th^Jap- nese offensive against Inydial ho*

been happily hapdted” and urgRd Allied military leaders to g iv e ^ e public a.rfealfatic picture

emy invasion of India.It isHnm-^hat one Southeast

Asia comipqnd communique de­scribed Iri( the invasion) as a ma­jor o5tAnslve,”\ T he ...TInies said, ”boi' since then e tendency . . . h*A been to treat the attack as a

.-l-aUier irresponsible operation. The paper described qs magnifi­

cent the Indian 17th division’s

(Continued on Page Four)

London, April 14—(/P)-R.A.F.Mosquito bombers *trucl^\BerIin arid western Germany last'Alght In climax to double-header light assaults yesterday upon air^ craft and rail targets by nearly 3,000 U. S. bombers and fighters that bagged 138 German planes, ”

It was the first blow against the gouged Nazi capital since a Mosquito attack March 2,’> and a 2,800-ton Brifish raid March 24.All the awift plywood planes re­turned.

.The German fqdio declared Al­lied aircraft xbombed the Rome area last night, culminating 24- hours of unusual activity over UAt city. There was no Allied qohfir- mation.

Forty-four American^..planes, .36 of them bombers, w ^ e lost in raids from British' bases Thurs- _ ^day, and ,the Allied Mediterranean---- 1 *->'#■ g sAwafraeValforces lost 18-iihlp*. l4 of them f J ” a x »8 ' 4:91heavy borhhefs. In flying 1,800 sor­ties. Ho^' many of the 19 were American planes lost in the main heavy'blow into Hungary, was not- specified,>' Rerord Fighter Eacort'

A record fleet of more than lYOO Mustangs, Lightningc, and Thunderbolts of the U. S. Eighth and Ninth Air Forces accompan­ied the 500 to 750 British-based Flying Fortresses and Liberators

'that hit the Mcsserschmltt plant at Augsburg, the ballbearing fac­tories at Schweinfurt, the Dornier factories and hangars of Oberp- faffenhofen and hangars at Lcrh- feld. -

These fighters knocked 51 'Nazi planes, out of the air and at least! joint 27 on the ground, while bomber gunners sent down 25 more.

The other 35 planes in the dqy’s bag of 138 fell to U. S. 15th Air Force gunners and pilots \yihging from Italy to hammer a^Messer- schmitt plant at Gyor, /70 miles

For Defeated ReicU Planned

American • British - Bus* sian ’ ‘ABiPil Military Goveriimeiit W i t h Teeth in It’ ProposaK

Moscow, /April 14.- The profijlect of the fj^l of Sevaaidpol today—the, Rus- sisprXlrthodox Good Friday- dipped the imagination of, the Russian people as the Rsd Army slashed through disoiv ganized groups of Germans ' and Romanians, many ofwhom were surrendering by bat­talions. Red Star’s correspondent, riaj. VaailyxIgnatiAv, said “ th* enemy has cracked at the seams," with.fleeing Axis, troops out of control and in great confusion, as Geh. Feodor I. Tqibnkliin’a Fourth Ukrainian Arpi'y 'and Gen. Andrei 1. Yeremenko^ii -'Maritime Army bore down on the Naval base ■which resiated enemy attackv for nine months tn 1941 and 1942. \

Deserted by Cunimandera \ Scores of German and RomanlanX

battalions deserted by their cbm- ihanderA. raced for the {tort iq the bright Crimean aun but it appeal ed that' even if they reached th* bAiie before the Red Army tanks thrir escape would be impossible.

•^qur tanks \have made sheep of us,” said tou^h German Lieut. Wolfgang Rost. are racingto the sea, hut even’ if we get them we have no j>Iace to go. Tho«e o f / US? who do not surrender .will be killed.” ■ ^/ The plain-speakl'ng officer who

. Washingtoh, April 14.—tlP)—The appointment of Gen: Douglas MacArthur as secretary of war , ,was proposed by a Republican and B Democratic senator todaypoliticians calculated the effect of correspondence which most at them interpreted ■ as indicating MacArthur is receptive to a G. O. P presidential uomination.. Chiefly, by what he left unsaid

in an excliange o f letters Just made public by Representative Miller (R., Neb.), MacArthur. ap­parently left the way open for a draft movement, and beartenedi aitppqrtera declared they wouldcanvass convention delcga.tes in an effort th„ persuade

tending toward-rrrWhethqr. a .com­plete, xevergnee of trade vritfi Ger­many, aome kind of compromiae, or ah attempt to Juatify continu­ance o f ..their present course— is problematical. Any predictions be­fore the end o f the present gov­ernmental and party deliberation* would be premature,

American and British emltaasy officials say that no formal note (taking the Turk* to cut their trade with Gennany has been delivered yet, although it la possible one may be received.

Both the Americana and Brit­ons, meanwhile, xppear to be marking time until the end of the Turkish consultations.Used to .De|ie*dl*g Upon OrmMuiy

Hull’s request i* a matter *of far-teaching importance to Tur­key, for. she ia used to depending upon Germany for many commodi­ties which play ah outstanding rol* in everyday life. It la safe tosay that one can find the stamp “Mad* in ~Gsrmany" oa nin* out o f 10 articles exhibited in say store window.

America and Britain never have supplied Turkey with razor blades.

(CsatlnMd e* Fnsa, Fonr)

(Cohtlnaed on Fage Ten)

Treasury BalanceWaahingto.i, April 14.—qPV-The'

position of the T.'eaaury April 12: Receipts, $88,008,358^; expen­

ditures. 8256,524,866.22; net bal­ance. 114,345,947,511.38.

them to nomi­nate'" the general..' Replying-' tOvSUggeations by Mil­ler, that he holdxhlniself j-cady for a nomination with which the Ne­braskan' i- predicted- MacArthur could carry every state, the gen­eral wrote that he did not antici­pate fulfillment of, these "flqtter- •Ing predictions.” He did not' say Jtu would not accept such a nomi­nation.Expresses Interest In' AppraisalMacArthur expressed interest tn

Miller’s critical appraisal of home front conditions 'andX warned against letting the natipn\‘slip in­to the same condition'Iqlernally os the one which we fight external­ly.”

Practical poIiUcians took thia to mean that MacArthur would b* willing to run. But’'Bome of. those not classed amqng his enthusiasts thought thla word had come * to light too late to overcome the lead Gov. .Thomas E. Dewey 'of New York has acquired ih aq equally unauthorized scramble for conven­tion delegates. The draft move­ment' thus far has given MacAr­thur only three, as against 148 pledged and claimed for Dewey. <Ncededl'to nominate;' 531)),

Senator Thomas (R-ldaho), ’’one

ratlw-ay car^ shops qnd \ machine shops, the airfield qnd assembly plant at Tokol: 11 miles southwest of Budapest, end another airdrome 10 m il^ from the capital. The 15th Air Force also bombed rail­way targets,^1n Yugoslavia. Prdb-

(Contjhued qn Page Eight)

Tiio’s Troops Retake Cain

X-qpdon. April 14. - i>P;—Defeat- eeJ/Germany will be governed by a

American - British - Russian "Allied military government /with trith in it,” a reliable source in

touch with Allied armistice proposals declared today.

AndXhe added, Gen. Dwight D. E lsenho^r as supreme comman­der of thri Allied western front forcesw ill qe given the greatest authority in nistory, even greater than that exercised by old Roman generals. Besioes commanding all Allied land, sea and air forces, he will exercise- direct .and indirect control over the civilian life of most of liberated Europe.

Dlselnses* In Broad Outline The plan for Germany w«s dls-

clused in broad outlfine after rtwas learned last .light,'tjiat no AHied

\milltary government was Intended for France.' Instead Gen. Charles, de Gaulle’s Cnmjmittce of National Liberation is to be given control o f the civil Administration qf

Was captured on the Voad betwee 'Simferopol and ^vaaTopo], m ad^ the statement to*. Red Army oBl'» cers in the presence of the corre-' spondent for the Moscow , news­paper Izvestia. > ^

The load from Simferopol, */<35- mile stretch, is all down hill, ahd parallels the central Crimean rail'\ ■way. ^

Entire Battalion Surrendetb Ignatiev said that he saw''one

entire battalion surrender with all iti*. weapons. Izvestia’s corre­spondent repoited that he wit- nesaed xthe auirender without r«- alstance xjf two other battallona, and'aaid thaf the last effort by the' German command to establish some kind of ^ d e r in the ranka of the Axis forces w-aa made at Simferopol. x.

A Red Star correspondent with

(C'untfnued on Page fw o)

Flashes!(E*te Bulletin* ol the4/P) tVIre)

Y u g o s l a v s S e i z e I i i i p o r - t a i l t H i g h w a y J u n c ­t i o n o n M a in B o n t e .

llbcrried Franie, 'receiving ” mili- ta’ry rocognition”

(Continned on Page El|dit)

Blood Donor Unit Here Next Friday

AT SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH , '* * •

Please Note Change in Location of the Mobile l)nit to South (jhurch.

More Donors Are Needed, for Next Week’* Visit '— Call Mrs. Louis Custer, 3017, and Make An App^teient. '

“ T /

London, April 14. — —Troops under the command, of Marshal Jo>ip (Tito) Broz, Tuzoslav parti­san leader, have recaptured the tosm of Cain, an important high­way Junction on one 'of the main cross-country rou,tea between the German-held bases of Zagreb and Slbenlk, A communique broadri(^st by the free Yugoaiay rddio pb- nounced today, ' ' '

Cazin is S3 miles southwest of Zagreb and 82 miles north of Sibe- nik, important Axis supply port on the Dalmatian coast-

The partisans cleared the whole town of Cazin of Clerman troops with the exception of the fortress garrison which ia now under siege, Tito’s bulletin said.'

Axis Force* Ospture Golubic Sixty-two miles south of Cazin,

however, reinforced Axis forces stormed and captured the town of Golubic,. eight 'miles north of Rnin qnd 33 miles northwest of Sibenik, which had recently- been taken bve'r by Partisan troops.

Tito reported the whole of west­ern Bosnia north o< Slbenlk blaz­ing Into action. a> the rival forces fought for .'-ontrel of the coasts! communication route*, with vto- ieht flatting in the Knln-Bihac- Kostajnica'sectors. Tlifc Germans were rushing reinforcements to stave o f f . the fierce partisan as­saults on theli viUI supply and communication lines. Tito added, with results still undetermined..

Partisan troops, however, suc­ceeded In wrecking the Zagreb- Siaak railway In aeveral places, according to Tito’* communique.

BattI* tor Soiqiiy Um*m' Fighting of equal Intensity wss

r ip w ted . from MStern Bosnia, where Germans 'and partisans were doggedly battling for oontrol of supply and communication lines In the SsrsJevo-KsHnovik and

as the o'fficial authority but/ riot being granted diplomaMC tecognition as the French ■Vovernment,”

Details of the tri-pqwei adminis­tration of\German.'. /are beingworked out the European Ad-

(UontlnuedXnn Page Four)

$6Downed ki Day

W i d e s p r e a i l O p e r a t i o n s I n c l u d e A l t s e k s o n - H u n g a r ia n P I A n t s .

Allied Headquarters. Naples, April 14— ((P) -T h irty -six Nazi planes were shqt down yesterday by the Allied Mediterranean Air Forces at a cost of 19 .ships, in­cluding 16 heavy bombers, in wide­spread operations including at­tacks on airplane'plants and fields in Hungary, headquarters an­nounced today. . "

On the land front, patrol* and artillery were active on all sectors, thr; communique said.

Besides the toll of enemy planes In the sir. heavy bombers dumped

Bradley Re-Z3ected Chalrn^N Rartford, ’ April 14.— — Th*

newly confirmed KepubUi-an State 4>ntrsl committee today unani­mously ree.lMted'8. Herinelb Brad­ley as its chairman and heard him pledge uccounlabillty to the party alone. His aceeptance in these terms was regarded as significant in the light of report that be has not always, seen eye to eye oii-par- ly affairs with OoV, Raynaoafl E.''. Baldwin, who only a few .before he had praised befftrd ■ the _ elosing session of the' RepubUtaii - State convention.

.'JUtry t'onviet* Winstonilk, Cobb.,

explosives on large cencentrstleas 'of' grounded aircraft in the raidsinto Hungary. The prime targets were aircraft plants at Gyor and Duns, and airfields at Vecsea and Tokol near Budapest.

I.llt Railway Yards Other fleeU hit railway yards

at Brod in Yugoslavia, harbor in­stallations at Corfu ahd objectives on th* Delinatlan coast, 4nd rangs ed wid* over Italy to blast at raiU road bridges on lines feeding the German front. In all, 1,800 sortie* w en flown, the communiqiie aald.

The attaeju on airfields *hd thefactories producing Germaip fight­er planes all within 70 miles

(Cedtlamd *a F*ur> * (CMiUaued *■ Pag* Fm u )

New York, .April Frank L .Winston, Noarik, shipbuilding '.execuUve, was con­victed today, by a Federal court Jury of impersonating an OPA In-, ves'tlgator to extort money from textile nuMiulacturefs- Winston..will be sentem-ed .April, 20 .by'FedF-,eral .Judge Henry W. UOddard. The maximum sentence Is 11 years Ina-. prisOnmeiit.

House Passes Naval.BIU ■Washln,Ktqp,' .April l-l—uP)---- -A

unanimous flouse x*ote sent to the .Senate today a record-high $88,- 647,134,336 appropriation bill lor the Navy for the I* moatbs short-. ing July 1. WhUe the largest lor the N»vy, the bill fell about $87,- OUO.000.000 short of th* ou-tlm* high supply bill, for the Army,, passed last year.. Passage; cam* o« * roll-call vote of 237 to 0) aft*r oae day of debate.

Striker* Ordered to RetiiniKansas City, .April I * ^ ‘(*1 •“ '

.Strikers at the Montgomery Ward A- Co. plant wfre ordered bw-k I* tbrir jobo today by' IBternalloaal offlo'isis oi th* United ' B*UU, Wholesale and Deport W*at 8lom Employe* *f Amerieo (CIO), Picket* laM dowa th*lr plwari> aad WMT* aasMW the ffr*t to f p ; back, eoMag the work •tartod ysatrirday. Edward Ho, toteraatleaal * f the oakw, *aU th* ac taken by Leoaard Lovy, th* ual**’* aseeutlv* vl<!* deat, iipoar the oattlffeiMMI^ caaiNvasoy to E