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VOL. LXXII, NO. 207 iOlBadUlod AdvertlslBc ea Face « l ) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE .3, 1953 (TW ENTY-FOUR PAGES— IN TWO SECTIONS) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Killer Suspect Chase Related

TtriHironArf Tune ,’U -(4>)__ ^the driveway of a school, accord-

Ham J. Merritt today relatedip Superior Court the story o f his chase Feb. 13 of John B. I^nahue, 20,. o f Arlington,, Mass.^accused of first-degree murder'In the fatal shooting of State Policeman Ernest J. Morse. 33, o f New Haven.

Patrolman Mehritt, testifying for

Hum phrey Tax ‘Lobby’ Draws Fme

hit the comer of the school after crossing the, lawn and crashed into a tree. He told the Jury he fired a second burst o f nnaebine gun bullets at the fuffitive when he fattsd to halt after-the-poWceman- shouted a warning at him when he Jumped from the wrecked • auto. The driver of the stolen car con­tinued running and- disappeared. Merritt said, explaining that he saw no one else in the vehicle.the state, said he Wgs informed of

the shooting al>out .9':30 p. m. at Greenwich police headquarters and a-ent immediately to the )vest end J'" -y;;;"during“ th^ chVse! of the Post road in Greenwich to "

On cross examination, Merritt said to the best of his knowledge no shots were fired at him by the

watch for a black Oldsmobile.Joined Others ,

Later he Joined ta-o other pollcb- men at Mianus Corner on the Post road in Greenwich and about 10:15 p. m. they a'ere told to start look­ing for a Mercury sedan with Con­necticut registration 3-T-732 i al­legedly stolen by Donahue from John G. Sulinsky, of Bridgeport.)

A short time afterward, Patrol­man Merritt continued, he saw the a’anted car and started in pursuit in company with officer Henry Walsh who was driving the patrol car. While traveling at a speed of 40 to 45 miles an hour, he said, he fired a burst of sub-machine gun bullets at the stolen car which fail­ed to halt.

The Mercury started to enter

Frank A. Tighe. 207 Hunting- ton road, manager of the Angus Steak House on Black Rock turn­pike. Fairfield, testified that Don­ahue entered his restaurant short- ly after 10 p. m. Feb. 13 and asked directions to U. S. Route 1.

Tiglia said he sketched the route on paper and Donahue took them and “ took qff." He said Donahue told him he was going to New York snd he advised the man to take the parkway, bu t' Donahue said he wanted to go on Route 1. Donahue was driving a dark col­ored Mercury when )ie pulled away from the restaurant, Tighe said.

Police Chief Raymond Beckwith and Patrolman Michael Delvec-

(Opntinued on Page Sixteen)

Elizabeth Schedules

T nn#)nn Tiinp .3__ (/P) __ * peoples celebrated theLondon, J u e \ ' . 1 coronation yesterday inQueen Elizalieth II, truly | ^e-stminster Abbey, crowned “ in the sight of all l i „ t),e8e islands they people,” turned today from their happiness into the rain the paths of pageantry to drenctied night in an ecstacy of

queen'sancient

carried

I

dingy Cockney streets and a round of personal visits to her adoring subjects.

Yesterday’s exaltation, now con­secrated in Britain's memory, marked the beginning of six weeks of coronation journeys among Brit-

carnival spirit.Crowds growing to 100,000

cheered the queen and her family on six different appearances they made on the flood-lit balcony at Buckingham Palace. Thousands danced in the streets. Great bon fires blazed through the land

choking with pride over the Fireworks turrted London a night^ . * . . . « a - ^ ^ a a a a t A M O I * A A 6 J S A t

radiant sovereign they look to lead them Into s new Elizabethan age of golden splendor.

.iliiohand Attends With her handsome husband,

the Duke of Edinburgh, at her side. Elizabeth today started motoring through neighhorho^ bywnya for face-to-face chats With plain peo­ple. --First on her iLinerary was Lon­dons northeast section where she will drive this afternoon past the homes of the poor and the humble, including the true Cockneys— those born within the sound of the bells of ' famous old Bow Church.

Tomorrow the royal couple visits northwest London, with tours of other sections of the city 5linday snd Monday.

For distinguished coronation guests, the queen presides at state banquets at Buckingham Palace tonight and tomorrow night.

Elizabeths travels through her capital, and in future weeks through other key cities of her home islands, typify the ta.sk destiny has cut out for her—to be

" her Subjects' living' Jiywbol - nf everything Britain chrishes, to be the ’ tie holding together the varied rsi-es of the Common­wealth to whom ahe is the queen and first citizen.

In I.,ondon, throughont Great Britain and in every conUnent where Britain's contribution to history has left indelible marks.

into a spectacular theatrical pageant.

The fevdr of the coronation ebbed only in the early hours to day, when the tired thousanda fl naily took to ioed.

Celebrations Held Elizabeth's subjects all through

the scattered Commonwealth cele­brated with the same enthuaiaam as the mlUiona. here. ... ., . .

God Save the Queen" echoed through the acrub, hills of Korea, where soldiers o f five Common­wealth lands hold front line posi­tions against the Communists. Artillery fired red, white and blue shells and tank guns loosed a syn­chronized salvo.

In lonely Kenya outposts, where Britons carry on amid Mau Man terrorism, toasts were raised in the queen’s name.

In Dyak longhouses in North Borneo, in sedate government houses of Britain's southeast Asian territories, in strife-torn Malaya, the peoples of many races Joined in showing their loyalty to the 27- year-old queen on the other side of the world....-Pragpn .and. Llon„dqncers..wrlthr ed through triumphal arches amid great clashing of cymbals and gongs In the Chinese-populated colonies of Singapore and . Hong Kong.

It was damp and cold in Lon-

Washintrton, June 3 — (JP) — SecretKry o f Treasury Humphrey acknowledged to­day he has sought support :'rom business groups for President Eisenhower's tax program—And drew a- prompt warning from Representative Reed (R., N. Y".) against

lobbying.”The issue flared as Humphrey

testified before the House Ways and Means committee, which Reed heads, urging a six-months exten­sion of the excess profits tax on business, nbw due to Cxpfre June 30. ;

Relatee' ActJvitiMi After Humphrey'related conver­

sations with businessjfroups on the issue. Reed commented;

We Just want to aee tijat there is no lobbying going on in one way or the other on this proposibqn.’*

Then the committee chalrinaiv fished out a copy of the antl-lobr hying law and inserted It in the record.

The law prohibits federal of­ficials or departments from using federal funds to try to .influence Congress, either directly or in­directly, on pending legislation — except in regular hearings or state except in regular hearings oi statements to Congre.aa.

A compromise agreement yester­day afternoon apparently paved the way for quick approval by the key committee of another request by President Eisenhower—a one-year extension of the act which author­izes the president to cut tariffs in reciprocal trade agreements with other countries.

In a major victory for the admin­istration. Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa) and otlicr Republican' lead­ers on the committee agreed to sponsor a trade bill along the lines urged by Eisenhower.

GOP leaders in the House and Senate said they had high hopes of speeding the bill through Congress by June 12, when the present trade act expires. \

Democrats, however, promised a ' battle over one point in the compro- | mise plan—to increase the tariff j

commission from, six to seven members, in effect giving Republi­cans a majority. But differences over this p^nt was not expected to block the plan as a whole.

The trade Issue had bMn dead­locked in the Ways and Means committee for several weeks.

Would Tighten Art Simpson originally proposed s

bill extending the trade act but writing many tight new restric­tions around it. Administration officials said these provision.s amounted to a drastic reversal of policy back toward laoiatlonl.sm and Increased trade barriers.

No Safety Against A-Blast,■U.S.arns

Auto Crushed One-Third Its Length in Fatal Smashup

8onla Christina Johnoon, 16, daughter o f 'Mr. and Mm. Elmer O. John-iibn. 84T MtaaVd TiurHiilttr west; 44Mthe thrre-rar crash, shown above, on Twin Hitts In Coventry last night at 10:20. Five other pemons are in hospitals, four of them In critical condition. The Johnson girl was riding in the front seat of the ear In the middle, piled up like sn accordion as it was struck head-on by

Herald Photo.a car operated by Robert Schwarm, 40, of Brewster street, North CbVrafiijr: - - A'tNlfd'cKr; 'Alberf T b ^crashed Ipto the rear of the. middle luir, driven by Angelo TamborinI, 18, of Wllllmantir. Other passengem in the TamborinI car were Rarbara McKInaey, 16, of. S3 Cole street, and Edward Resnisky, 11, sf Wllllmantir. (Htory on Page IS).

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

Big Steel Mulls Answer to CIO On .Wage Hike

Pittsburgh. June 3—(Jb—Unlt- ediStatea Steel Corp. began giving Its. answer today to the steel

Allies Keep Red TruceNote Secret

\ ---------Miinsan, June 3— (JP)— The

Communi.sts handed the Al­lies a letter relatinsr to the Korean armistice talks at a two-minute meeting of liai- ,son officers today. The UN' Command .said its contents would remain secret.

An official spokesman said, how­ever. k full-scale negotiating .’Tcs-' S ion will be held on schedule at 11 a. ni. tomorrow (10 p. ni. c.s.t. Wednesday) after a nine-day re­cess.

Answer Kx|>ertc4lThe Reds were expected to an­

swer the latest Allied proposal for breaking the prisoner exchange deadlock, last major barrier to a Korean truce.

Barring a last minute change. Thursday's truce se.ssion will be secret. \

The UN Command a.sked for secreev. but the Communi.sts re-

Ike’s China Policy Nears Acceptance

Washington, June . 3— (/Pj^oniy would vote against such — Congress appears on the i but^ouid take^e lead in

' the fight to prevent Communists wa.\ today toward accepting displacing Chinese National-President Eisenhower s per- |gts on the Security Council, sonally exercised leadership "There is no ques^alon that the on lied China and Reciprocal position the President has taken Ti n#lo nnlicipa beyond anything promised by

7= the p r e v i o u s admlniatratlon,’As the resu t of direct presiden- Knowland commented, tial intervention the Senate was p^viously Eisenhower h a d > id

(C iiii^aed on' Pag« 'Fourtenr)

Ike TV Report Features Four Cabinet ‘ Stars’

union's wage demand but a clear i served the right to a.sk at any time’’no" reply la notc«it "yes" or

likely immediately . Just before negotiators, for'the CIO United Steelworkers and big steel Closeted • themselves In

that the ses.sions be made public.Tli'e disposition of 48,0()0 Allied

captive.s who refuse to return to

newed contract talks, Vice Presi- | th^ee-year-old war. deni John A. Stephens of U. S.Steel said:

"We Avill be replying, to the Un- lon'.s arguments but there will

The UN command offered its

(Onntlniied on Page Fourteen)

don but the sun beat down in In- | f'Uther discussions of the matter ;diz, in the African coloniea and in

(Continued on Page Two)

Everest Climbers Start On Perilous Down-Trek

Katmandu, Nepal, June 3- -(/T). since Tibet’s Dalai Lama had —The intrepid British-led moun- granted permission for exploration tain climbers who scaled the of the mountain on the Nepal-Tibet world's tallest mountain for the border. Some Himalayan experts first time la.st week were reported speculated that Hunt’s team had today on their way dqwm the peril- "caught Everest napping"' during oya slopes of towering Mt. Ever- a Ivill in the ferocious weather, est. It probably will be several | Streams of congratulatory mes- weeks before they reach civiliza- sages poured Into this Nepalese lion to tell the full story of their royal capital for relay to the triumph. _ climbers. Acting Indian Prime

World Oieers News *| Minister Maulana Azad sent hisAs the world cheered the news nation’s "cordial congratulations

that two o f the 15-man team had on the splendid achievement." planted Britain’s Union Jack land presumably Nepal's flag, also) on the icy summit as s coronation gift to Queen Elizabeth II. the climbers huddled below the peak and celebrated the monarch’s crowning yesterday with a toast to her. The nature of the beverage was not known here.

W ord that the team led by Col.John Hunt had succeeded in the supreme test of mountaineering w'aa brought by native runners, speeding in relays from Everest’s desolate height)).

The message said that Edward Hillary-, a New Zealand beekeeper, and the famous guide from Nepal’s Sherpa tribe. Bhutia (Tiger) Tcn- alng, had finally reached the icy summit about 29.000 feet on May 29. It was the party's third try.

wdth the union. We want to try to fiirilier define the areas of dis­cussion."

The union a.sked for a general wwge increase-—amount unapect- fled when 1953 wage bargaining opened May 14. The uniol) took ;wo days to present its- case. Then sessions were recessed to give the

News Tidbits''Culled from 'AP W ires "

ready to approve an appropriations hill j.'ider .limited to expressing .the. opinion that the C?hineae Commu- nist.s should not be admitted to the United Nations.

Offer HubfttitutnA t the President's sugge.stion In

a White House conference, congres­sional leaders sub.stituted th(s yes­terday for a sharp toothed rider which would have cut off U. S. fund contributions for the UN if it admitted the Chinese Reds.

The President's hand was almost as clearly discernible in a compro- mi.se agreement reached by House leaders to push through legislation requested by the White House to extend the present Reciprocal Trade agreements program for one yea.-.

Communism is the last big road, bypassed edntro-TV- I-block to a cease-ftrir-in the n «r iy | , - an

Police investigators st\idied to-company time to study the pro- , *1*.V charred bits of a New Haven

in 'Milfordposals I >'»ilroa<l drawbridge^ - PresidYTlt 'David J; ■MfOonaia of j which partially -went 4>p> in flamsa

. The intensif ' cold and fierce atorms that awirl around Mt. Ev- •reat'a slopes had beaten back 10 other expeditions In the 32, yearsi

Azad is acting head of the Ngw Delhi government in the absence of Prime Minister Nehru, now in London for the queen's corona­tion. Similar messages already had been sent by Queen Elizabeth and Britain's Prime Minister iChurchill.

Commenting on reports that the Nepalese government had decided to award a life pension to Tensing, a Nepalese embassy spokesman in New Delhi said there wa.s no con­firmation of the report but "it is not unlikely.’”

To aid the team in its dangerous descent <rf the mountain, the In­dian government radio continued to relay daily weather forecasta. Today's announcement W as beamed to the 25,000-foot leve) of the mountain instead of the 29,-

>000-foot area. It predicted occa- I'sional snow showers, 36-mile

wrinda and temperatures of four belbw zero. «

the union said before today's meet- ing:

"We presume the company will give us an answer to the argu­ments we presented."

Their negotiations may have a profound effect on the country’s economy. Both union and industrial obaervers expect the'union to get a pay increa.se eventually. Specula­tion has centered around an in­crease of about 10 cents an hour.

Benjamin F. Fairl^ss. U. S. .Steel board chairman, has said that ateel prices need adjusting". A wage boost would make a steel price Increase almost certain.

In the past ateel pay boosta have

(Continued on Page Five)

Italian Politicians Renew (^inpaign

.A

Rome, Italy." June 3 _ — (Jb — Candidates stumping fo r -n e x t week's Italian preliminary elec­tions cri.ss-crossed the peninsula with renewed zeal today as the na­tion's post-plastered campaign reached its third from the last day.

After a brief pause on Saturday to c(xd off and tl)lnk it over — the law lays campaigning must end 24 hours before voting —'‘ an es­timated .30 , million Italians Will troop to the polls Sunday and Mon-

(Coattaned Page Sr\qa). . . V

yesterday with train service held up more than .two hours.. .Meri>- den’s Mayor William Cahill, Jr., serving his first term in office, de­clares he will not seek reele«-tion.

Singer Mario Lanza 'will start a Far East concert tour in several weeks . . . Ordination of 16 young men scheduled tonight at the Unit­ed Lutheran Synod's 35ih annual convention in New Haven.

Kansas boy finds $2,000 in a i neighbor's empty lot while mowing j gra.ss . . . Amos Peaslee, Clarks- | boro. N. J., lawyer, iioinlnuted by Eisenhower to bo .Xmbassadffi' to Australia . . . .\ndrel V'lshinsky, chief Ru.ssian delegate to the Unit­ed Nations, sails on the Queen Elizabeth today for Moscow.

Street Dept, workers in Ea.st Hanford strike In protest over fir­ing of Labor Union official, mark­ing first strike of municipal em­ployes in the town.

President Ei.scnhower conferred today with members of the Eurti- pean Coal and Steel Ckunmunity. and hailed this new Institution a.s the "first American step" toward a. United Europe . . . Four-yoar- old parrot in Cambridge, Ma.ss., Inherits $'20,000 from owner wlio recently died.

Kent S.tate University giving course on how to fly balloons . . . Bloomfield Town Manager Ralph Langley haa restgned for “ peraonal rea.sons." . . . New Haven police seek, man- who. held up Temple street restaurant Ia.4t night and took $102 from cash register,

\

dent had objected and C?hLlrman Millikin (R-Colo,) of the Senate F i n a n c e committee promised speedy consideration in the Senate after the House clears the mea.sure.

The two abrupt changes in course b.v congressional leaders marked Ei.senhower’a biggest s,t)c- ceiis to date in Influencing the course of legislation. _____

But the'cbngressionai lieutenants were not without-their <W4-n tokens of victor.v.

Senators Bridges of New Hamp­shire. the president pro-tempore, and Knowland of California, chair- -man of'the <?<5P-'P(»licy committee; claimed Eisenhower had gone further than any previous comiiitt- ment of his own or the preceding Democratic administration in pro­mising bppositon to Red fthna’s admission to the UN.

'rhe.v.«sid the President promised that U. S. delegates to the UN not

Reds Push New Drive For ‘Castle’

■Washington. June 3—(4b—Presi­dent Eisenhower makes his first television report to the people to­night (9:30 p. m. d.a.t.), apparent- I.V to bear down on the idea that in such perilous times spending must come dbwn, but not too mucti and taxes remain up.

•Four cabinet "star’-’ ■ .members will be on the program, too. taking their cues from the Pre.sident and from, b ig . printed cards outside camera range.

Reports were there might be some word on a dew "goldfish bowl policy" of publicity for tax enforcement cases, perhaps to em­phasize that the administration is trying to clean up what Eisen- ho.iver has , call.ed. !‘.the., me.s8..in Washington." Ir..

But there were nO major advance signs the half-hour TV show would produce any major announcemerita. The White House says the program is intended largelv to tell the peo­ple’ ■what'"the adminJstratioH "has done, and wh.v, in its first four months.

It is expecte.d to touch also. In more informal, nver-the-coffee-ciips fashion, some of the high spots of Eisenhower’s radio address to the

(Continued on Page Sixteen)

Rosenbergs Refuse Chance To Bargain for Their Lives

-------------------- IOssining. N. Y., June 3 - - |4’ , — » eral Director of Prisons James V.

Bennett . Jiad talked with the Rosenbergs. He reportedly came to Sing Sing.-not to urge the Ros­enbergs to talk, but to make it plain that the government would iend a willing ear if and when they

Seoul, June 3— (yp)— Stub­born North Korean Reds, ba.voneted from Allied main line trenches in eastern Korea early today, stormed back this aft6rnon and tangled with tough South Korean infantrymen in sav age close-quarter combat.

The bhltle on Luke the Gook’s Cqatle still raged. There was no infbrnuitloii on. , the . size of the Red attack force.

A)r War ContinueaFog, ralq and haze slowed but

did not haltHhe aerial war.Sabre jet ib^htera prow’led the

skies over' northweat Korea with­out sighting a Clbmmunist MIG Jet. Sabres flylngX as fighter- bombers pounded RM supply lines, while other flghter^m bers hit Communist battle froi^vpoai- tlons.

South Korean Infantrymm counterattacked Red troops dug in on Luke's Caatle at dusk Tues day. with Allied tanka pouring sheila into Communist positions ahead' Ofthe 'assault Wavts.' " ....

By dawn, after a full night of bitter close-quarters fighting, the last Red had been knocked off the hill, the Eighth Army sSid.

It was the fourth time South Koreans had counterattacked in the Luke's Castle, sector. Ameri­cans and ROKs stripped other Red forces which charged 11 main line positions and five outposts.'■'The Communists lost an-esti­mated 1,100 men killed and woiind- ed Tuesday in the heaviest eastern front fighting in more than a” year.'

Two Chinese companies—up to 300 men—hit Allied positions in the- Sniper. -Ridge ' sector - «n • the east-central front Tuesday night but were met by k hail 6f fire and pulled back after sharp fights, the Army said. One clash lasted 90 minute.4.

Nineteen U.S. Superforts bombed Com'munist front line positions and a supply ba»e near Sinanju in northwest Korea, the Air Force said.

Allied fighter-bombers flew more than 400 sorties in direct support of ground troops. The fighter- bombers and night-flying B-26 bombers dropped more than 500 tons of explosives on battlefront targets, the Air Force said.

The U. S. cruisers Manchester

Gontineiita} Red Attack Is Possible

WajBhington, June 8— (iP) -^An adviaory c(»nmittee of industrial and acientifie lead­ers told the Defense Depart­ment today that "in the Tight of stem facts” there cah be no safety against atomic at­tack for the United States.

Th« commIttM, head«d by 1C 3 j Kelly, preaiclent of B«U Talaphone Laboratories, waa appointed lost- December to study the problems Ot defense of the North American continent against atomic attack.

The Defense department ruehod out a summary of the committee’s report this morning, an hour before Air Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg was scheduled to appear before a con­gressional comndttee for queotiem- ing as to whether the budget cut backs proposed by the administra­tion Would set back the A ir T m cn’ expansion- program. ,

In its summary, the committee commented that "th e Soviet Union is militarily capable today of n surprise attack in the United HtaVea wlilrli caiiqf H rgll loes, .- Of life end major property damage and poaaibly temporarily leseen the. Capability of the U . 8 . to eupport-n major war effort,"

On that ground tbe committee argued for speedy derelopment of. "atomic offaenaive. capability” as m (leterrenL |

Along that line the report eaid;> "Emphealaing that all mlUtA^y

measures must be assayed . M t only as to their value in tb# oveat; of wer but also as to their in deterring war, th e . committee^ pointed out the . importance o f continued development of n povr- erful U . 8 , atomic olfensiva capn-' billty, reasonably invulnerable to the Initiel attack, aa a vital, ma­jor part of the over-aU defense: system, ’ .

"The committee urged the cre­ation also of a Continental air de­fense system much better than that which is assured under pre».- ent progrmnu. this connac-tion the committee expreseed con­cern shout tha recent public od-( vocaciy o f a program which woiddf purportedly give nearly perfect protection,.against,^ air . attacks,;; The committee held that, as fa r as can now be foreseen, any such’ level of protecti(m ie unattainable) and in any case completely im-* practicable, economically aiid- technically, in the face of enpeet- ed advances in potentially hostile offensive caesbllitlcs. In the light of stem facts, the commit-, tee emphasised that there can be< no safety in the atomic age abort of the elimination of war.

After looking closely at* the question whether a goal could now’ " ' for a particular desired-

defense against air attack.

(< Haued. M..Page..

ISfrom the AP W k**

Th<* A-spy team of Jiiliu.s and Ethel Rosenberg, doomed to the! electric chair Just 15 days from now, ha.'( refused to. bargain infor­mation about their activities for ] po.s.sible mercy. i

Their lawyer. Emanuel Bloch, | decided to do so. experts to get details from them I E.arlier yesterdaytoday about their latest refusal to .seek mercy by co-operating with the government.

Bloch said yesterday in New York that an emis.aary of U. Si At- tomey General Herbert Brownell offered the pair another chance to confess atomic espionage for Rus­sia. I

"VVe both reasserted oup in­nocence and said since we are not guilty we cannot tell them any­thing about eaplonage," the Rpsen- berga told Bloch in-,a .telegram from prison here.

It was learned later that Fed-

the Rosen­bergs lost another last-ditch legal bid lor clemency when the U. S

TRAIN CRASH U L U 8 TWO . - ■Manasass.. Va.. June A— ■

A \VashIngt4m bound train slaimned Into - h freight train near thin nnrtbnm Virginia towp today killing twa ’ trainmen. Ten pnnsengnen wwa \ shaken np. -'

KLANSMEN INDICTED -« ^ Wnnhlngton,' Jane S —The Justice Depnrtment an- > nounoed today a Mlnnai, TIol, { grand Jury has Indictod six per- 4 sons, five of them IndeatMed as ' Klansmen, on rhnrgen of lying , under oath daring an InveoMga-i tIon of racial terrorism.

— ■— — IR.\INS FLOOD MANILA ’

Manila, June S— (4^-— Hsnvy ■ rains flooded Manila streets t ^ ' day as the season’s flrat typhoon . roared along the PblBppIns. ‘ northeast const. nith 146-aHlo : (rinds.

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

Ctinada Network First with Films

I

Court -of* Appeals refused lighten their death -sentence stay .their execution.

The Ju.stice department has made it plain that the Rosenbergs’ best bet for clemency is to confess to atomic spying and to name the lothers in the ring.

Bloch .received the following telegram in New York] yesterday afternoon from Rosenberg and his wife: ■

New York, June 3- 1 Canadian Broadcasting

(Contianed on Pago 8oven)t* /, „ I

-(4T—The Corpora­

tion yesterday was the first to show television viewers on this continent films of the coronaUon. The Canadian broadcast was fed simultaneously ipto the ABC and 'NBC networks.

The Canadian firm pu( its film on the air minutes ahead ..of CBS,

.whose P-Sl plane beat ian NBC plane to the United States with coronation films.

.HTEAMER AGROUND Hong Kong, June 6—(^)—Tb#

Royal Navy and Royal oboerva- tory here said today (bay bad lost contact with the RrMab steamer Haxon Star wbMi ra­dioed cnrHer she wma agrannd off Tarama Island and In "dan­gerous eondltlon,"

NARROW ESCAPE Bowling Green, Ky„ Juno $—(Pl

—A pnasdnger tmtai groond to n halt within laebes of n wrockod automobUe In which twn women were Impriaooed an tbe I • ala ride and NaahvUle Itallraad Ca.. traeka here early today.

(Continiied on Page Seven)

WHEAT G R ^ T ||e EX Waabhigten, Jana ^ ,I W —

Etaeobewar odnUnlatmf^ reported today to tavor'

I right: groat of 1 ‘ wCwbaoBto'

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Elizabeth Planning Calls on' Subjects

<CoiitliHMd From- -other diNtant laiida "beyond ‘ the aeaa where Britons gathered.

In countries outside Elizabeth's realm, B r i t i s h representatives gave parties and receptions in honor of the occasion. Soviet Deputy Premier and Foreign Min­ister V. M. Molotov was the prin­cipal guest at a coronation bail staged by the British embassy in Moscow.

Moscow newspapers gave un­usual play to an announcement of the affair. Earlier papers in the Soviet capital made special men­tion also of the coronation.

In London's rain, more than a million sat or stood for long, wet hours for a fleeting glimpse of their sovereign. Tens of thousands

had slept in the >yet-atreets, some through two nights, waiting for the moment.

But 30 million television viewers had a comfortable ringside seats on history — the sacred ceremony •in Westminster Abbey,- th«-gHttsr» Ing procession and the cloaeups of notables.

They peered down over the shoulder of the Archlbishop of Canterbury and caught a queen's secret smile, a smile only the archlbishop among alt the 7,500 people.in Westminster Abbey could see.

T^evision made this a corona­tion for the people. i

The London press hailed the coronation with one of the biggest issues since newsprint was ra­tioned In Britain in 1040. They spoke editorially of the dream of a new Rlir.abethah age and they cheered Its meaning.

The sedate Times saw in the ceremonies "both inward and out­ward expressions of the greatest coming together of free peoples

Advertise in The Herald— It Pays

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freely associated that the world has ever seen."

Times EditorializesBut the Times added Britain

must give to the words "Elizabeth­an Age" a new meaning—"Chris­tian Vahien-re-estabHshed,-morals reasaegted, conscientiousness' re­vived. energy renewed and nation­al unity restored."

The Conservative Telegraph said the queen in a "memorable broad­cast struck the authentic note of the new Elizabethan age. Her coronation, she said, was not a symbol of departed power and splendor but a declaration of hopes for the future.

•The conquest of Everest has shown' that among her peoples the spirit of Drake and Raleigh still survives, and under her inspiration It will assuredly burst forth with new energy."

The Laborlte Herald urged changing the name of Mt. Everest to Mt. Elizabeth In honor of tlie queen, saying that the superb en­durance and skill of the British expedition which conquered It last week "epitomized not only the ef­fort oA^hundreda who contlbuted to their Viscent but the ri-iumphant spirit Of the" whole' Common­wealth In thla aplendid hour."

TTie Liberal Newa Chronicle said "All Britain was at the Ab- b«y with the queen" and **we have in the person of our young queen renewed and refreshed a great tradition.“ We have reached back across the perils and diaastara of the last

*" re-establish conUct with a past, that must often have seemed to our ancestors no leas naMrdous and disquieting butjJ j **" seems gloriuus," it addPd."We've thus strengthened our­

selves to face the future and we now know that whatever uncer-

meet them more united than we have ever iie#n."

Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers

•' 'Mrif."Thei6d6f'e' FalfbAnlc8 waa elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting Monday eyenlng.

Others elected include, first vice president, Mrs. Francis Dwyer; second vice president, Mrs. Earl Peterson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. F. Wallett; financial aecre-. tary. Miss Barbara Wallett; treas­urer, Mra. Charles Romanowski; chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Hickox; his­torian, Mrs. Richard Vaughn; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. R o b e r t Curran; assistant segeant-at-arms, Mrs. Milton Hansen; executive committee, Mrs. Everett Kennedy, Sr., Mrs. Charles Wigren and Mrs. T. E. Brosnan.

Mrs. Ruth Hickox, chairman of the nominating committee present­ed the slate of officers. She also reported on the successful annual poppy sSle and thanked the mem­bers and tha-gerreral ■ public /or their aupport.

Mrs. Helen Griffin, Americaniza­tion chairman, announced that a flag will be presented to St. James school, on Friday, at 10:30 a.m. at the school.. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Raymond Gobelin will present the gift- . '

Mrs. iLeon Bradley, Mrs. Harry Sweet and Mrs. Elmer Rice are the newly appointed auditing commit­tee.

Miss Barbara Wallett, chairman of the Girls' State program an­nounced the opening meeting will be held June 21. in the Community

hall a t Storra and all Interested will be welcome to attend.

Delegatee and alteriiatez elected to the annual Department conven­tion, July 16 through 18 at the .Hotel..Hond,. HarUordt. JU'e. Airs, Raymond iGktaaelin, Mrs. J. F. Wal­lett, Mrs. Tbeodore Fairbanka and Mrs. Harold Olds. Altematea are Mrs. Charles] Rqmanowtki, Miss Barbara Wallett. Mrq. Harold Belcher and Mra. Harry Sweet.

It Waa voted to accept the Ihvita- tlon of Mrs. Winthrop Reed to hold the next and final meeting of the season, June 15, at her home In Tolland. It will be a potiuck picnic. Mrs. Romanowski was appointed chairman.

, Regalia of the peers at a British coronation include a fur cape on which are two rows of ermine for barons and viscounts, three for earls, three and a half for mar­quesses and four for dukea.

' ’Mf.' Besart Ass* ailyMa••BATTLECIRCt’8"

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kvM Wairae R ail* PlBia

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MONSON. MASS.Honm of tha “SffM .of

People of Manchester — It's p a r^ time. We have apeolal ratea for parties. We also have bua aervtre. For Information

CALL MONSON 8227 Ttio Fonnleet Show In the Eaat

Selectmen Making^ew Voters Today

•The Board of Selectmen and

Town ae rk are conducting a voter-making session In the Town Clerk's office in the Municipal Building today from 5 p. m. to 8.

Voters made today will be elirl- ble to vote in the referendum June

schools, school and the

*450,000 Keeney street elementary school- ________________ __.i.

Also on the machine June 22 will be two proposed amendments to the state constitution.

Ruth Millett

H. Bogart“ B A T T f.ECIR CU S”

S:tS

Baberia Petern“ Tonight We Sing”

T rrh ., ;U

SAT., 1 p. m. GREAT KID’S SHOW! AIR rO > b lT IO N R D

House Should Be Homes Not Heated Miiaeuma

"New homes are wonderful to show off but I d rather have an old one to live in.”

Why should a woman with a new home feel like that? Let’s rwd some more of her letter: There are seven of us. All of the

children are boys in their teens, we have a new home only two yMrs old which my husband and the boys helped to build.

•" '1without things to get this nice home. But now that we have it we aren’t happy.

"My husband won’t allow the boys to come in the house with weir shoes on. They can't slouch down in a chair. The minute they walk Into the house they have to change their dirty clothes before they can even sit down.

I "They can’t bang a door, fool ; around with each other or play games in the house.

"Even in the yard their Dad has laid down the law. They niust keep off the grass so we will have a nice lawn. There is just no place In ihla new house where anybody can relax.”

A Man Can Be Overly Proud ^it ffoundA AS though your hun-

bAnd hAA let hla pridt In your new home run AWAy with his common senA . He hes let the house become more Important to him than the ha|>piness of the family it was built to .shelter, , . ,. . ..

Certainly any man who has worked hard to provide a nice home for his family wants it taken care of. But It sounds as though your husband experts his fsmily to treat its home like a museum, with everything to be seen and ad­mired, but nothing to be used.

If you try to enforce all of the restrictions he has laid down, you'll end up a nervous wreck and the boys will spend as little time

I at home as they possibly can.It seems to me that it is high

time for you to say quietly to your husband: "Thla house has run me long'enough. From now on I am tplflir to >.uh it.- I t may jiot .look, like « show place, but It la going to feel like a home."

(All righU reserved, NEA Serv­ice, Inc.)

TV NETWORK COLOR

F R ID A Y thru SU N .

2:-^ T A N T H1T S - .2tOHi cnmitv-w irfMall

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SAT., SUN. CONT. AT 2:15

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M A N C H t S mNowPlayiR{

WILD, WICKED, WONDERFUL PA R IS......all her loves, ladies and lusty

S T A T E NOA D V A N C E IN PR ICES

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Roller SkatingSUN. TUES. WED. FRI. aitSAT. NIBHTS

SHOLES LAKESIDE CASINO$ F e c i a I r a t e s f o r p a r t ie s

F ll9 r im Z .5 0 3 0

New York — (tp) — When color television gets under way. it 'won’t be necessary that each station of a network add special equipment to broadcast color as long as the signal it coming to it via network. It merely has to relay the signal as originated by the network key station.

This will not hold where a sta­tion plAns to transmit its own orig­inal color program. In that case It will have to insUIl both color cameras and color generating ap­paratus.

In case of the receiver, special color adapters or receivers will be necessary.

SHOE SITTER

New York—(Ab—A bell-hop has inaugurated a "ahoe-attUng" serv­ice. He breaks in new shoes for h'ii'liohorts at a hotel here (Edi­son). One thing bell-hops diead doing is breaking in new foot-gear. Bill Picaro solves the problem for them.

He doesn't mind breaking in new shoes for them. It takes him on the average of seven hours. He doesn't receive pay. 'u rarely have to buy.R new pair of u o es for my- •elf hacauM eT the^'shoe-sitUng' Idea." ha says.

DANCE CAPERS12th ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL

JUNE K. JAYEAND HER DANCERS

MONDAY, JUNE Sth, 8:00 P. M. SHARP ' WADDELL SCHOOL

XN..• ■ -! ■■ '1 ' ,■ ■ . . Vi V; V ■>

1 -

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June Jaye Pupils Ti> Give Recitals

M A N C H E S T E R ^ V E N IN G H ER A LD . M A N CH ESTER . CO NN„ W E D N E SD A Y , J U N E 3 , 1963

Total pf Jobless Takes Sharp Drop

P A G E T H B B g ,

Queen - Elizaheth la Crowned FLETCHER BLASS CO. o f Ma n c h e s t e r

- -June-Ki Jaye and'her dancefa' will present their I2th annual dance recital Monday in the Wad­dell School auditorium. Approxi­mately 175 pupils from her studios at Manchester, Coventry and Rockville will participate.

Colorful scenery and exquisite costumes will provide the setting for the five scenes, namely', "Pic­turesque," "Americana,” "Varia­tion’’ from Swan Lake, and "Cover Models” and "College Campus."

The dance instnictor’a youngest student, her two-year-old daugh­ter, Kathlene Dailey, will appear In two group numbers.

Miss Queenie Laurier, assistant teacher with the Rockville and Manchester classes, will dance a toe number-to Chopin’s "Prelude.”

Miss Ann Peters will be the ac­companist and Art McKay’s or­chestra will provide background music.

'lii^talldfioti Siet At North Church

The official board of the North Methodist Chu:-ch will be installed into office di:ring the aerv'ice of worship, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Immediately following the installation service, members of the board will share as a body in the Lord’s Supper.

Rev. John E. Post will conduct the ritual installation service for the following official members for the church year, 1953-54;

Exhorter, Robert A. McBridei lay speaker. Richard Stewart; church school st:perintendents, Joseph A. Rice and Charles S.

■ Field; recording steward, Mra.; Wesley Thouin; membership secre­tary, Mrs. Frederick S. Smith; lay member to annual conference, James T. Pickles; reserve lay mem­ber to annual conference, Mrs. Ruth Holmes: district steward, Robert B. Brown: reserve district steward, Mrs. Giiswold A. Chap­pell.

A.ssociate lay leaders, Quentin G, Mangun and Henry A. Hem- brechta: financial secretary,, Mel­vin G. C>ox; treasurer, L. H. Mel- hert; communion stewards, Mrs. Bessie Hodge and Mrs.. James T. Sloan: president. Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Mrs. M. E. Longfellow: presidents, Come Do\:- ble's, Mr. and Mra. Arthur G.

. Holmes: ....president......MethodistYouth Fellov.Rhip, Thomas Fenn; president, Methodist Men, QuentiD

• G. Mangun.Tn:stees, Everett R. Kennedy,

Sr., Walter E. Schober, Ralph O.

In this historic scene in Westminster Abbey, June 2, the Arch­bishop of Canterbury is about to place the Crown of St. Edward on the head of Queen Elizabeth II. The young monarch is seated on

King Edward’a Chair and holds the Rod with the Dove In her left hand and the Sceptre with the Crosa in right hand. Beside the Chair are the Bishop of Durham, right, and the Bishop of Bath and Wells, obscured by the Crown; (AP Wirephoto via radio from London.)

Unemployment in the Manches­ter area fell off sharply during the week ending May 30, figures releamd by the State Labor De­partment indicated today.

The repqrt states that claims for unem plo^ent benefits at the local employment office numbered only 273 or 14.7 per cent less than figures for the previous week.

No reason for the decrease was given in the report, but an official at the local employment office said it was due to the return to work of a number of persona tem­porarily laid off, .by a garment shop.

Throughout the state, mean­while, the number of claims re­mained near post-war lows. TTve, labor' department report shows that 8,703 persons filed for unem­ployment compensation, about the same as last week’s figure of 8,762, and approximately half of what .tha figure waa for the same week last year, when 16,686 claims were filed.

Instruction in Guitar Mandolin, Violin, Piano, Accordion and Drums

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E ST IM A T E S G L A D L Y G IV E N Open AH Day Saturdays and Thursday EveningB

HANDSOME DOESOur Shell heatind oil delivery cqv)ipnicnt epella it out—“handsome is as handsome doett” O ur delrvery men ire ezperieiiced and eourteoiM. They’re trained to respect your property: keepn ind off lawns, not leavind oil etaine in your drive­way. A metered receipt is left at your home efter every delivery: you know the exact emount delivered. In other words—oer service ends yewf worries. '

CALL

E. WILLIS ft SON, Inc.P H O N E M I-3-S12S

SHELL fU R N A C E O IL WITH F0 A -5 X

H IA T IN O ]^ O l l f

Persson, George B. Magnuson, | Melvin G. Cox, Edgar H. Clarke, ' Mrs. Arnold K. Newman, Leon O. ' Holmes, Mrs. M. E. Longfellow.

Commission on Membership and Evangelism, chairman, Everett R. ] Kennedy, Jr.; vice chairman. Rich- j ard Stewart. '

Commission on Education, chair- ' man, Wesley Thouin; vice chair­man, John K. Snuffer.

C^ommission on Missions, chair­man, Alton B. Cowles; vice chair­man. Griawold A. Chappell. 4

Commiasion on Finance, chair- ‘ man, (TIarence E. Hanna, Jr.; vice chairman, Everett R. Kennedy, Sr.

Commission on Worship, chair­man, Melvin . Longfeliow; vice chairman, Arthur G.' Holmes.

Commission on social and recre­ational activities, chairman. Rich­ard H. McLagan; vice chairman, Howard L. Holmes.

'Im Qaxita, cat

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Father’s Day is June 21

. . . Old iSMit IHtk Sontos jiv t thtir DodsVon Heusen ^ . —

shirts oad sport shirts frsmHOUSE'S

\'an Heuicn Century Sheer, collar won't wrinkle! $3.95

Vania pun'iilk-look' Spor: Shirt ... . cool, waahable. $4.95

Want to make a real hit with Dad this Father’s Day? Then give him a Van Heusen gift. Stop at our Van Heusen counter where you'll find a complete selection of shirts, sport shirts ai)d other Van Heusen items. Remember, anything made by Van Heusen is s perfect gift for Pop because it's the finest!

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O U R 1 0 0 th A N ^IV E R S A R lr YEAR

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i f , •• 7

ColoBig roomy chairs that invite complete relaxation, in colors to match the glider shown. Tubular steel frame wilh back and seat cushion of weather resisting plastic.

rf ul Chair$ 1 9 9 5

Red! Green! Blue!-G LID ER -B ED !*5950

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A handsomely atyled Glider that is prac­tical as it is comfortable. The back ad- Justa to make a luxurious toed, is complete with two pillows. Of heavy plastic in choice

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Four w’ay Inne:-spring Sun Chaise, perfect for the po:xh or lawn. Stu:-dy enameled steel frame with Innerspring mattress tailored in plastic fabrics in choice of red or green. .

This is just one of a complete showing of Sun Chaiae . in model's suitable for every home, eviiy budget. Plan to aee them tomorrow!

C a lifo r n ia K e d w o o dP I C N I C S E TThree pieces. Sawbuck Table and two Benches of weather iresisting Redwood . . . Ideal for outdoor furniture. Just right for your picnic area!

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6 PieceTill Umbrella with Table and four Chairs. A colorful, cornfortable addi­tion to the lawn. Pieces sold separate­ly-

Umbrella Set$ 4 4 9 5

All Steel Enamel Table

Umbrella In Choice of Colors

Set of Four Chain

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FREE PARKINGThere’s Never A Parking Rroh. lem At Keith's! Use .Our Private Parking I,ot Adjtilning The store . . . There Is No Meter Parking In The Entire Block ilqat South. It's Convenlrnt To Shop At Keith’s!

■ '

K e i t h ' S' ' \b r-MN ST OPt’O S m hi uh si hoot

OF MANCHESTERFOR FINE -

STOR^E HOURSOpen Every Tharaday Until 8 P. M., Extra Shopping Hours For The Entire Family. Raga- lar Hours From 8 A. M. Uatil 5:86 P . M. . . . Closed Every Wednesday At Nona,

M inH ingi IBBJBJBWEIlIJBWBWiFJIlDr

A

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AGP POUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953

Radio and TVE u to r n Ih iyU fh t T im e WNHO—Ch. •

Television Develop Peg Legs For Rice Paddies

My

City

Bc-

the

' 4 :W—WllO-»Bsckstage Wife. WCCC” MttSlo»W O N S -Jec k Downey'* ,Mu»1c ^ o p . W DRC—R obert Q. Lew ie; T he R ec­

ord Shop.W TH T—Cei T in n e r WMAT—New*; Polk* Hop.

4;1S—W TIC—Stell* D*lla*.~ WDRC—He*lth Aid*.

W THT—Betty Crocker d ‘S e-W D R C -rT he Record Shop.

WCCC—New*; Record Review. W THT—Eddie Arnold Time.W T IC —Tounit W idder Brown.

4 t t t —w n c — The W omen In1 ' |# 5 ? ^ 5 | i C—New*: T he Record Shop.

W HAT—New*; Band by Dem and. WONS—Bobby Beneo^m .. _W T H T —New*: Joe G im nd Show. w n c - ^ u * t Plain Bill. , „ .WKNB—O . B . Scoreboard: Baaeball

M atinee. _ -■sl»—WTIC—F ro n t P e re F arre ll. a . ja —W HAT—Croeby'* Q uarter.

W DRC—Memory Lane.W TIC —L oren io Jones.. .WONS—W ild Bill Hlckock.WCCC—New*: Mu»lc.

■■U _W D R C—C urt M asiey an d M artha T ilton. .w no—Note* and Q uotea

W HAT—New*.■ f:* » ^^ O K 8 M > c1 1 Brown. New*. — ■ WKNB—Phil R egan Show.

Bvealag4:00—WDRC—New*.

W TIC—New*.W ONS—New*. . ^W TH T—New*: Jo* OIrand.W HAT — Sport*; H ardw sr* WKNB—New*: Sport* Review.

4:16—W T U —Strictly Sport*.WONS—P a lte r ^ P a tterson . W HAT—Supper Serenade.W DRC—Ja ck Zalman: T h is I

lleve.WKNB—Music By Weston.

4:Z6—WDRC—Guy Lom bardo, t w n c —W eather. ^

4 :I» T -W n c —Em ile Cote Glee a u b . W TH T—Sereno Gammelt. New*. WONS—Auto Tune D erby.W KNB—D inner Date.

4:46—W DRC—New*, wnc—Three S ta r E x tra .W T H T —Sport*WONS—Sport* D ig est

t :5 a _ W T H T —Sport*.1 ;M—WONS—F u lto n Lewi*. J r . wnc—I W as a Communist for

F B XeW D R C ^B eulah .W T H T —W eather; Capitol New*. W K N B—N ew s; Met A llen; H it o l the

Day.WHAT—N ew s; Supper Serenade.

T :16—WONS—T cllo -T e*t W TH T—E lm er D a r la W DRC—Ju n io r M lia W K N B —G uest SU r.

4 :1*—w n c —New* of the World'. W TH T—Lone- R anger. W O N S -O abrIel H eatter.W DRC—J o Stafford Show.W K N B—Top* In Pop*.-

y ;M _W D R C —Ed H urrow .WONS—B ert B achrach'a M en's Cor­ner.w n c —One M an's Fam ily.

t :M — W DRC — F B I In Peace and W ar.

■ W T H T —M ystery T heater.W T IC —W alk a Mile.

Brief*.WONS—Crime Flic* of Flsmonc.'. WHAT—New*: M agic of Chemlalry.

■ WHAT—Blue Barron.— -r-rti:**—W 0H C —i»r;- C hristian : r— -------

W'TIC—The G reat G lldersleeve. WONS—Crime Fighter*.WHAT—Kostelanetz Conduct*. W TH T—Life Begin* a t 80.

• ;*•—WTIC—Tou Bet T our Life. W DRC—Playhouse.W ONS—N ew s; Fam ily T heater. W TH T—W estern Roundup.W HAT—N ew s; N igh t W atch.

•:S*—WDRC—W 'hat's My L ine. / WONS—Songs of O ur T im a / W TH T—CrossBre.W TIC—Big S tory.

1*;M—WDRC—December Bride.WONS—F ra n k Edward*.W TH T—New* of Tom orrow .W TIC—Bob Hope.W H A T—N ew s; N ight W stch.

M ils—WONS—Music L over's Hour.W TH T—C oncert Hour.

10-.sa—W DRC—New*.WTIC—P resid en t Elsenhow er.

10:45- W HAT—New*.W DRC—Mu*lc.

11:0*—New* on all s ta tlo n a WHAT—Nile' W atch.

11:05—W D R C -N ew *.11:15— W THT — L ate Bob E. Lloyd

Show.W ONS—W axwork*.W TIC—New*.WONS—Ja c k 's W sxwork*.W DRC—You and the W orld.

1I:X0—WDRC—Sympnony Hall.WTIC—To Be Announced.W H A T -N ile W atch.

/ « : * * - WDRC—New*., WTIC—News. Bob and Ray.

- / — rh arM lay -S io ra ln s ■ —8:00—WTIC—P ra y e r; F rank Atwood. * :*•—WDRC—F a rm P ro g ram . . a:15—WDKC—llym r Time.• :2 A -W riC —New*.4:6*—WONS—Yankee E x p resa

W DRC—Yawn Patro l.W TIC—W eather: F rank Atwood. WCCC—Newsreel.WHAT—Sacred H eart.W T H T -M usic . News.

4:46—W THT—M orning DevoUona WKNB—New*.W HAY-910 Coffee Club.

4:5*— WONb—Eariv Eoition.W TIC—New*.WKNB—Sport* Digest.

T :**-W THT—Joe Glrand Show.W TIC—Bob Steele.WDRC—Newstime

.. W H A T -C u p of Coffee Club.WCCC—Good Morning, Good Music. W KNB—Poloni*WONS—W eather: New*; Yankee Ex­

press.4:15—WTIC—Bob Steele.

WONS—News; Yankee E xpress. WKNB—Polon *

• ' r : l g ^ w n c —W eather:' BoB “Steele. ' 7:8*—WDRC— Old Music Box: News.

WCCC—New*: Good M orning Music. . W K N B -N ew *: Phil Hale Show. 7:45—WHAY—New*.7:65—W TH T—W eather.

WDRC—New*.WONS—W eather.

• :6*-W D R C —World New* Roundup. W THT—M arlin Agronsky. W T IC -N ew *.WCCCi-KICdle, Corner (,WHAY—Rhythm Rendevour.WKNB—.News; Your Dog and You. WONS—N ew a

8:15—W D R C -^hopper* Special.W TIC—W orld New* Roundup. W TH T—Top O' The. Morning.W ONS—Yankee Express.WHAY—.lasting with Wamp. W KNB—Phil H ale Show.

4:6*—WCCC—News; B reakfast News­boy.

W TIC—Radio Bazaar.WDRC—News: Shopper* Special.

8:45—WCCC—B reakfast Newsboy.8:55—W THT—Bety Crocker.

WONS—G abilc; H eatter.8:00—WDRC -N ew *.

WCCC—12 H undred and 90 Hit*. WKNB—News: The L ittle Show. WHAY—New* M orning S ta r Review tV TIIT—B reakfast Club. . W TIC—T heater of Melody. ' - 'WONS—New*.

9:15—WDRC—Music Off the Record. WONS—.lack Dow ney's Waxwork*. WKNB—Ed Sw ett Show.

9;60—WCCC-rNews: 1290 Hits.WHAT—Italian Program .W TIC—New*; Tour Garden.WHAY—lU llan Voice.

9:40—WDRC—Bing Crosby.9 •a.'S—W TIC—V ictor H. lin d la lir .

WKNB—Eddy H ow ard., WHAY—Fam ous Trial*.9:55—WDRC—New*. t*;*0—WDRC—^Arthur Godfrey.

W KNB—New*; T hrough The Tears.VVTHT-:-My T rue S td ry ..........’ 'W TiC —Welcome Traveler*.W H A Y -N ew * In Ita lian . VVCCC-Muslc.

18:15—WDRC—A rth u r Godfrey.WHAY—Italian Music.

10:26—W TH T—W hispering Street*.WHAY—New* In Ita lian .

lt:.6*-W D R C —A rthur Godfrey.WONS—M ystery Shopper.W TIC—Double o r Nothing.WHAY—Italian Program .

W K N B —Voice of M anchester.WCCC—News; Music.

18:46—W TH T—W hen a Girl M»rrl«*.WHAY—Italian Music.

16:56—WONS—.Vew*.11:0*—WK.NB—H yatery T une; 840 Club.

WO.NS—Ladle* Fair.W T IC -rS trlke I t Rich.W T H T ^ P e rry Como.WDRC—A rthur G odirey.WHAY—Italian Program .

I1 :I6 -W T H T —We. the Women.11:25—WONS—New*.11:98—WDRC—G rand Siam.

W TIC—The P hrase T h a t Pay*.WONS—Queen for * D»y.W HAT—Berio Program .WTHT—Turn To A Friend.WCCC—News; Music.W KNB—Music F rom Out of the W est

11:45—WDRC—Rosem ary.W TIC—Bob Hope.WCCC—A F riend of Your*.WHAY—R onzor' Program .

A neraoa*12 ;**-W CCC—M ake Mine M uilc.

WTIC—News; vVeather.W D R C -W endx W arren.WHAY—New* in Ita lian ; Music. WONS—C urt Massey Tune.W T H T —Don G ardiner. New*. WKNB—News; Arute Special.

13:15—WUNS— H. R. Baukhage.W TIC—Medley Time.

. WDRC— *unt lenn le 's Stories. WKNB—Bing Cro*by.W TH T—Ring CroBliy.WHAY—(N>mma OH Program .

12:2.6—WON.S—Music Bo*.12:30—WDRO— Romance Of H elen

T ren t.W TIC—M arjorie MIHa , WCCC—New*. ’WHAY—I.aRo** Program .

. . .WDNS-^Tha. W aunen's P ag e .____ ^W TH T—New*.W KNB—Man on the Street.

12:45—WDRC—O u r G*1 Sunday. W TH T—We. th e Women.W KNB—The Pattees.

12:66—WONS—Cam eo Lady Talk*.1 :88—W DUC-,Newa.

W THT—Ken and Carolyn.- WCCC—M anchester Matinee.

W TIC—New*.WONS—New*.WHAY—New*.

1:16—WDRC—.\I» Perkins.WONS—Yankeee Food Show.W T IC -R o ss , The Musical Miller. W HAT—P etty KImhall.

1:69—WDRC—Young Dr. .Malone.WCCC—New*; Music Room.

- W TH T—Paul H arvey .W KNB—Baaeball M allree.

1:46—WDRC—G uiding L ight.WONS—Connecticut Ballroorti.W TIC—Cotton Bowl Game.W T H T —Guy Lom bardo.

2:00—W DRC—Second Mrs. Burton WCCC—Music.WONS—Connecticut Ballroora. W TH T—New*: Top H it T im e;W TIC—The D octor's Wife.WHAY—New*: B etty KImhall.

2:15—WDrU.;—P erry .Mason.W TIC—Curbstone Quiz.WHAY—R ecord Review.

2 :20—WKNB—N e » * ; Yankee* v* Chi­cago.

2:25—WONS—New*.2;60—WCCC—News; Music.

W TH T—New*; Top H it Time.WONS—Conn. Ballroom.WORC—I'o ra Drake.—

2;45—WDRC—B righ ter Day.. W ONS^Coun. Baltrooiiu

W TH T—B etty Crocker.W TIC—New*.

2:.V5—W T H T -T o p H it Time.3:00—WDRC—H illtop Hou»e.

WCCC—Mualc.WONS—Jack Downey'* W axworks. W TH T—New*: Top HU Time. W TIC—Life Can Be BeniilUiil.WHAY—New*; Record Review.

3 : l j—WDRC—llouee P arty .WTIC—Road of Life.

3:30— WCCC—New*; Mu.slc.W THT—Score*: Top Hit Time.W TIC—P epper Young* Fam ily. WHAY—Save A Life Program . WDRC—House P arty .

3:4.6—WCCC—Ju n io r Disc Jockey.WDRC—Sunshine Sue.

■ W TIC-'-The R ight To Happiness. 3:55—W TH T—New*.

WDRC—It H appens Every Dav.4:00 WDRC—R obert Q. Laiwl*; Chlc«-

an*. -W T H T -C a l T lnney.W CCC-MiisIc.

, - W.HAY—New*,.!......... ..............................W KNB—News.W TIC—Backstage Wife. '

WNHC.......................

4 :0O -K *te Sm ith.6:00—Film.6:15—Meet T he Stere.5:30—Howdy Doody.B;0<y-Fllm.6:15—V ariety Club.6:30—Sportacope.6:40—W eitlie r Foreeast*.6;4.’i—W orld New* T o n y .7:00—Dekth V alley Day*.7:30—Cuiifiecticu, Spoil ighL 7;4.'i—Camel News Caravan.8:00—A rthur Godfrey.9:00—Strike I t Rich.9:30—PlfclncIothe»m»n.

10:00—Blue R ibbon Bouts.10:45—Sport* .Spot.11:00—Comedy Hour.12:00—News.WKNB4:00—S elle r B aron and L e f t Talk

Turkey.4;.30—Flash Gordon.6:00— W estern T heater.6:00—New*.6 :t.i—E arly Show.7:.30—News.7:4.')—P erry Como.8:00—O ver the. Rainbow.9:00—The U nexnectfd.9:30—All-Star T heater.

10:00—Convict's Code..10:30—S alt W ater. W onderland.II :00—New*.11 il5—T h e L a t* Show,.)-,.. .......

TomorrowWNHC—A. M.7!00—Today.9:00—Te*l P a tte rn and Music.9:4.'i—M orning News.

10:00—D ing D o rj: School.10:30—W indow Shopper.11:00—The Big P icture.11:.30-Strlke f t Rich.P. M.1 2 :0 0 -W orld We Live In .12:l.'-(-Love of Life.12:30—Search fo r Tomorrow.12:4.5—N ancy 's K itchen.1:30—Garr.) Moore.2 :0(y—Freedom Ring*.2:.30—G uiding L ight,2:45—M id-Afternoon News,3:00—Break the Bank.3:30—Welcome Travelers.

.4:00—K ate Sm ith,WKNB P. M.,3:30—Action In the 'A fternoon.

TokVo— — The Amerlcan-Ko- rean foundation ha* developed a n e w 'ty p e of artificial leg which will perm it a w ar-m aim ed K orean soldier to w ork in the rice fieids.

Dr. H ow ard A. Hunk, head of the p rivate o rgan ization 's slx- mertiber ml.sslon, said th e peg leg type had been ^equipped w ith a m etal rocker a t the bottom which

w ill enable a w orker to lift h is fo o t from th e mud m ore readily.

State Guard TopicsThe E ngineer Company, Connec­

ticu t S ta te Guard, carried ou t an em ergency m obilization a le rt d u r­ing .la s t M onday's regu la r drill. The f irs t and second engineer em ergency team s left the local a r ­m ory w ith full field equipm ent and traveled to the H artfo rd A rm ory ■where th e y coriTpleted-duties th a t reg u la r troops had been unable toaccomplish.

o n M em orial D ay, th e E ng ineer of tra in in g a t N iantic in A ugust,

Com pany, under com m and of Lt. Joseph M agnano, w as th e only m ilita ry u n it to parade in M an­chester. A t Monroe p a rk two squads under L t. W alte r 'Von Hone fo rm ed sin. honor ..guard d u rin g th e cerem onies, a t w hich tim e a w rea th w as placed a t the W orld W ar I I m em orial m onum ent.

T he com pany faced the line of m arch a t th e en trance to C enter p a rk and salu ted the m arshal, v e t­e rans and th e ir A uxiliaries iwho w ere being honored as they m arched into th e park .

L t. F red Fem m ia, p latoon and supply officers, had th e m en tu rn in th e ir pietols and announced th a t all w in te r clo th ing issue w as to be inspected and p u t in sto rage.

P v t. E dw ard A rens w as detached from the com pany to drive one of the vehicles in under-m anned N. G. C om pany in H artfo rd . Pvt. A rens le ft fo r service w ith the U. S. A rm y on Monday. ,

D uring M onday's n ig h t reg u la r drill, all of th e E ngineer Com pany equipm ent w as cleaned and oiled.

V acancies still ex ist fo r qualified nom-coma and fo r young naen tta&t- have had no previous m ilita ry tra in in g , ' A n intensive drive, for. m en 1*60131118 will begin on June 1 in p repara tion fo r the annual week

r i E G A L BEVERAGES if A T LOW PR IC E S ^

^Arthur Drug Stores jr HOURS 8 A. M. to 11 P . M. i

The League

______ _ ofWomen Voters of Manchester

The L eague of W omen V oters rem inds the people o f M anchester th a t the selectm en of th e tow n will m ake vo ters a t the M unicipal building to d a y from 5 to S p. m :

This is the las t opportun ity to be made a Voter before the re fe r­endum in June.

To vote in the S tate-w ide re fe r­endum o n . June..22,. you ju u s t be. a reg istered voter. H owever, if you a re no t a voter, o r a re no t yet eligible, you can vote on a local question if you own $1,000 real p roperty in M anchester.

Y o u 'a re eligible to be m ade a vo ter in M anchester If you (1) are a U. S. citizen, (2) a re a t least 2i years of age and (3) have lived in C onnecticut fo r one year, (4) have lived in M anchester fo r six m onths. (,*i) can read In English any artic le o f the C onstitu tion or any section of the s ta tu te s of Con­necticut, and (6) a re of good m oral character.

If you a re a na tu ra lized citizen, tak e your n a tu ra liza tion papers w ith you w hen you go to be made a voter.

The League of W omen V oters also urges th e people of M anches­te r to a tten d the public hearings scheduled th is week on the qiie.s- tions of new schools. Tonight, a t 8 p. m. a t th e V erplanck school, there will be a hearing on the pro* posed K eeney S tree t School.

O n 'June H a t 8 p. m. a t the W ad­dell School there w ill be a public hearing on the proposed new high school- This. Is your oppo rtun ity to learn the fac ts and to say w hat you wish abou t the proposed new .schools.

24 H o u r Ambu once

Service

FOR YOUR PROTECTION• Fwlly iQvIppedi• Com pletely M odern• Im m e d io t^ .' Aoollofclf

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A

shots6 8 ! m a i n 9 ( >

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*FUthig h Our Business**

All slicesa n d n o b r a k e s !

HEADQUARTERS FOR P. P. TENNIS SHOES ■

8MOI8 80 4 H aOYS AND •

V oM tlen days call fo r ehoee th a t can tak e p M ty of p laying ev ew day. A p a ir iif p r e tented PoU*Pnrrot Lulpi su re n n sw rr tlu it problem berauec they give you all the ex tra vahee a t pre-teeU ng plus thick, long-lasting ' LUO aolca. . .

Poll P a rro t L ugs

These lugs a re lig h t in w eigh t w ith th e s tre n g th 'o f G ib ra ltar. T re a t you r son to tw o p a irs o f tbcM lug sole shoes fo r longer w ear and ligh t, eom fortable f i tt in g q u e ­ues.

; r . $ 6 . 5 0 $ 7 . 5 0ACCORDING TO SIZE

Vi

LO A N SER V IC E FO R A L Lcorner to

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•MARRIID and SINGLE M IN and WOMII4 . . . PHONE TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO USE OUR1 - V I S I T L O A N O L A NI* Sit In the quiet-and privoqr n f your own home,-oftiM or o (onvenient telephone booth . . . and:

Tdtphont Mitchell 3-4168Jls Tell mn.liow much .you wont ond when you wonl.JL.. , 'G> Right from the privacy of ypur homo, office or lelephene booth you con give me enough information to apply for o loon and upon approval enable me to Mt o definite time for you to come in and get the money.

*25 t o * 5 0 0TO OUT,. Morchindltt 7G Pd r . . Overdue bilitTo M eet e m e rg e n c y Money needs . . , doctor, dantM, hospital. . . ond> Mimllar bllli.

CHooia fha poyffianJ tfiot iti yovr pockotkookAmount of lOAN

Amount el 12 MO.

Monthly P 15 MO.

oymofitafoT:20 MO.

i SO 100 MOtoo

S S.02 10.0$ S9.27 47.41

t SM 74.26 79.84

0.7219.2$M.Ot

1 heee schedules •( repa)Hsent inelutle all rhargei. I'hey ar« based oa prompt monthly payments.

P R EFER R ED F IN A N C E C O . IN C .m loan ten lee for aU

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Our own funior-sized

b E A c h C O M b ,E R Sore as nimble in the surf oi on the shore.

And whot yummee things these cotton swimsuits

do for the figure! "Bloomer Girl," surprisingly

trimmed with rhinestones and embroidery on white

and block print. "Tomboy" in Block Wotch

or Chisholm cion plaids troceef with white ptc|ue.

Sizes 9 to 15 and such beautiful buys

at a tiny

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953 PAGE P iv a

•41 OAK STREETJOSEPH A. STERUNG. Owner

TEL. Ml-3.t177A

4

TollandHicks Grads Set ' For Reception

Sunday EveningTolland, June 3— (S pecial)—

G raduation exercises fo r th e class of 10S3 of th e H icks M em orial School will be held Sunday eve­ning, according to. a rep o rt re-

. leased from th e office of th e p rin ­cipal. The p rogram is scheduled to

, begin a t 8 p. m. and will be held In ; th e new school gym nasium . A t­

tendance a t th e exercises w ill be by invitation.

T here will be a reception in the school ca fe te ria Im m ediately fol­low ing the exercises. The recep­tion, a s has been the custom fo r th e p a s t tw o years , w ill be spon­sored by th e PTA .

S tephen F o s te r P rog ramThe p rogram a t the g radua tion

-•' - exercises will • be- a ■ biographical- m usical depicting "The Life and

. W orks o f S tephen F oste r.” A llen Jones will p resen t the Introduction and D avid G ruenig will serve as the general n a rra to r. O ther speak-

. era developing th e title role in­clude; T hom as Page, C arol W ard, W allace W hite, Sandra- Jones,

• Shirley Rau, C onstance Levesque, Louise H arper and John H ardy. The w elcom ing ta lk will be pre-

. sented by H ugh T ag g a rt, presiden t ■ of the g ra d u a tin g class, and Doro­

th y Luhrsen will deliver th e vale­dictory address, en titled "F orever F o rw ard .”

“P inafo re"The school glee club will lend a

supporting role fo r the musical p a r t of the program . T here will be selections from "P inafo re” and some of the b e lte r know n songs by S tephen F oster. The school orches­t r a will open the exercises w ith an in .strum ental ensemble.

ProcessionalThe processional will be accom ­

panied by a piano duet by Linda H atton and B etty W inch of the seventh g rade class. Carolyn W hitm ore of the first g rade will serve a s page g irl and lead the procession. The invocation will be given by Rev. W illiam C. H. Moe.

T h irty To G raduate ' T liirty eighth g rad e rs w ill re ­

ceive certif ica tes a t tT ie .g rad u a­tion exercises: Edm ond B esette, | H arlan B riggs. L aw rence Buck-1 ley, B arb a ra Caldwell. A lbert | Ellal. W'illiam E tchelle. C arol G o t. ilie f, D avid G ru eh ig .'av arles GcseH, John H ardy. D elores H arper. Alien Jones. Sandra Jones. Leon­ard K ent. R obert Leach. Con­stance I.«vesque. D orothy Luhrsen. | M adelyn M asker, T hom as Page. L o re tta R ancourt, Shirley Rau, Donald Ridzon, A rth u r Schutz, T im othy Schutz, Joan Sm ith. Hugh T ag g art. Carol W ard, W allace W hite and John W ilhelm.

Rev. Moe A t G rotonRev. W illiam C. H. Moe will de­

liver the com m encem ent apeech a t his alm a m ater, G roton High School. Groton, N. Y., on June 22. the «6th ann iversary of his g radu ­ation from th a t school. He will »l80 v is it D artm ou th College th e week of June 15 to renew old ac- quainU nces. He will be aw ay from Tolland from Ju n e 15 to Ju n e 30.

Pl'.Y M eets 'lon ig iii iThe Tolland PTA will m eet to ­

n ight in the new gym nasium a t the H icks M em orial School a t 8 o'clock. A nnual reports of all conim ittees w ill be given and a rep o rt of the convention will also be m ade by the delegates: .Officers to b« in­stalled are : Mrs. Theodore P a l­mer, presiden t; M rs. C hester Jed r- xfewskt, vice p residenri Mrs. P a t N appl, secre tary , and Mrs. Ray Zabilansky, tre a su re r- A sh o rt m u­sical p rogram will precede the m eeting.

F irem en “On T he A ir”The F irem en’s R adio is "on the

a ir” w ith the base sta tion a t Tol­land Jail. A num ber of fire chiefa of the n o rth e rn p a r t of Tolland C ounty have w itnessed s dem on­stra tio n . U nder the p lan a fire de-

' p a rtm en t needing assistance a t a fire can. by radio, g e t in touch w ith o ther fire d epartm en ts to ask for help. I t is hoped to have a t least 15 un its on tru ck s in the no rthern p a r t of the county.

. .vScUOn S-dny. SeJiedulf...........M th e m eeting of the Tolland

C ooperative K in ^ rg a r te n it w as voted to re ta in th e p re s e n t. th ree day a week schedule fo r the com­ing fall term . The k indergarten class will hold its picnic on F riday. June 5. a t the Tolland recreation grounds. ■

M anrheater Evening H erald Tol­land rn rrespondent, Mrs. John H. Steele, telephone Rockville 5^7761.

Jeanne Low Naiiicc)- Bv Women’s Club

Queen’s Processional Leaves Abbey

Led by Queen E lizabeth I I th e coronation procession m oves down the nave of h isto ric W estm inster A bbey a t the end of th e cerem onies m ark ing form al accession to the throne of the young m onarch. W alk­ing w ith th e Queen a re the Bishop of B ath and Wells, left, and the Bishop of D urham , and o th er d ign itaries follow. (A P W irephoto via radio Yrom London.)

Big Steel Mulls Answer to CIO On Wage Hike

(ConUnued from Ptige One)

se t off w aves of w age hikes in o th e r Industries. And increase steel prices m ean h igher costs to con­sum ers who eventually purchase th e finished steel product.

N egotia tions w ith m ost of the o th e r b ig s tee l com panies a re now in recess — ap p aren tly m ark ing tim e pending IT. S. S teel’s snsw er. B ig steel usually se ts th e Industry p a tte rn .

The union com pany con trac t, signed la s t year a f te r a 55-day s trike , still h as a y e a r to run. The w age ta lk s w ere in itia ted under a reopening clause in th e p ac t, which

s ta te s th a t th e in d u s try h as un til June 30 to m ake a se ttlem en t.

A fte r th a t deadline, th e union m ay call a s trike . B u t both union and industria l o fficia ls — m indful O f th e -co stly tFofk stoppage ' la s t year — hope.,to avoid an o th e r tie- up bf th e industry , cu rren tly p ro ­ducing a t capacity .

S teelw orkers now average be­tw een tw o dollara and six cent.* and tw o dollars and six teen cen ts an hour. The s trik e ended la s t y ea r a f te r steelw orkers won s 21-cent hourly pay increase package.

H ORSES ST IL L IM PORTAN T

-.VJ f '

\ i

Tom bstone, A riz.—(/P) — The ,horse has n o t been outm oded in th is atom ic age. Cowboys used ] 126 especially tra ined cow ponies in the sp ring roundup on a c a ttle com pany's ranch here.

T alented m odem pain ters a r e : hired by the Ita lian governm ent to { touch up faded m asterp ieces. |

GirlScoutNotes

C am p Merrie-WoodHi. girls,

R em em ber m e? I t 's been a long tim e, h asn 't it? However, I 'm go­ing to m ake up for lost timie, so here goes.

Speaking of rem em bering , Billy Johnson told his teacher he knew m e .'H is class- hiked' up th e yellow tra il las t week and m y hea rt sang when he m entioned it. His s is te r used to be one of the local cam p­e rs In m y woods. Wonkier if she 's still active?

T hat m akes m e w onder if you 're planning to be ac tiv e in our won­derful cam p program this sum ­m er? I ’m sure your Scouting never stops w ith your las t m eeting, and th a t you 're like so m any others who ju s t can 't w ait for the 29th, then, you'd never, never say, "B ut I 'm 12 (or over! and cam p Isn 't exciting enough for m e !" If those girls could look ahead to m y age, they’d realize the purely "ex c it­ing” things never give us m em ­ories.

Y ou’ve received your cam p ap ­plications. and m any 'of you have sen t them back a lready , but if yours has been w aiting to be filled in. why not ait down with m other or dad tonight and do just tha t?

T hat done, you'll be all set to m eet your new director, Jean Cam pbell, and find out about that m ysterious new unit. On hand, too, to rtiake 'you doubly w elcom e, -will be " tJb b y Lou" and m any o ther Scouting-friends. .ao...un(ii next week I 'l l be checking the list to see

if your nam e is there.w "G ram p " Daniel.

In te rm ed ia te Troops 2 and 8 las t T hursday held th e ir annual m other and d au g h te r potiuck supper a t the M anchester Green School, w ith nearly 100 girls and th e ir m others p resent. G uests of honor w ere Miss E sth er G ranstrom , principal of the school, and Miss Evaline PSntland, Girl Scout com m issioner.

Follow ing the supper a court of aw ards w as held, w ith m ost m em ­bers of T roop 2 receiv ing‘tlie ir sec­ond class badges, and m ost of th e m em bers of T roop 8 receiving e ith ­e r th e ir dancer o r child care badges, and some o ther badges.' H iss 'R entland ' a w a rd e d ..the'CTurved B ar pin to K ay Howies, who earned it a s fo rester, and Carol H uestis, who earned hers as am bassador.

Leaders of Troop 2 are Mrs. Eve­lyn Johnson and M rs. FTi.vUls Howies, and of T roop 8, Mrs. E lis­abeth I^w is . Mrs. M arjorie Sm ith and Mrs. R u th Howell. 'v

In te rm ed ia te Troop 17 and Brownie T roop 24 of the South M ethodist C hurch held a jo in t fly- up and investitu re cerem ony la s t Tue.sday. Th? Brow nies w ho flew up to Troop 17 w ere S and ra Mc­Kinney, L inda Ruddell, N ancy Tle- m ann and L orraine W oollette. Fol­lowing the cerem ony the Brownies en terta ined w ith some folk dances and all played gamea. R efresh­m ents w ere served bv the Brow ­nies and the r"eelin"- closed w ith the singing of "T aps.”

Troop 21 of the H ollister School Inve.sted new Brownies a t Camp M erri-W ood on M ay 28, and a t th is tim e th ree g irls also received the ir year- pendants. ’ The troop - enjoyed i a ham burg roaat a f te r the oere-

.mony» which, b rough t to .a . cloae a de ligh tfu l tim e.

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Mi.*a Jeanne Low, teacher a t M anchester H igh .School, w as elected president of the P ro fes­sional W om en’a Club a t the an-

' nual d inner p a rty of the club, laat n igh t a t A ltnaveigh in S torrs, w ith 28 club m em bers in attendance.

O ther officera nam ed for the■ com ing y ear a re Elsie Em ery, vice

president, and Evelyn Lloyd, sec- re lary-ti-easurer. i

C om m ittee m em bers chosen in­clude: social comriiittee, Helen

! C arrier, chairm an: E sth e r Ander-■ son, B eatrice Clulow, Beulah Todd ; and E laa Lindholiti: program com- ' m ittee , G ertrude C arrier, chair- ; m an: E the l Goslee, H arrie t F ran -

zen, Jane C ary and E lizabeth ! B ailey: and publicity, Genevieve ' Scaiinell.'. Before the dinner, the re tiring• p resident, Mrs. F lorence Benson,

' ! presen ted G ertrude C arrier, who is• re tir in g from teach ing th is m onth,; w ith a beautifu l corsage of yellow• roses, cong ra tu la ting her upon her

successful years of teach ing and' wi.shing for' h er happiness in the

fu tu re .The re tirin g p residen t gave her

; officers and com m ittee chairm en g if ts of earrings, and she, in tu rn ,

! w as presented ' w ith a lovely sum ­m er handbag as appreciation for

' her fervices as p residen t of the gr^up . '

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PA G ESa MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3* 1953

CoventryMany Criticize Formation Of New School Study Group

M any C oventry citirena today't^bpr, 1950 nnd has been in Oer-»re crlticiaing the creation of a five' mernber ^elementary study com m ittee voted a t a special town m eeting Monday night. The concensus is th a t possible erec­tion of suggested neighborhood schools' will place the tow n in the sam e aw kw ard predicam ent w ith d is tric t schools as before the con­struction of the George H ersey R obertson School four years ago.

The com m ittee, to be appointed by the selectm en, will Investigate the p racticab ility and possible cost of neighborhood schools to

C H t l S t A

YouH enjoy cool slacpinc end plesum evenings

tbroashout the summer when you Initsll a CHELSEA Attic Fsn.

These silent servants drsw in cool night air and exhaust hot, sttil^

•«lr, accumulated in daytime hours, through attic windows

«r loo vara

T . P. A IT K INAIR rO N D m O M X G

HEATING. aH EC T METAL TONTRACTOR

« McCAM SnEKTT IL ^ M M ^ 7 9 3

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accom m odate the low er grades to , veraity reserve the R obertson School for h igher elem entary grades. The eothm ittee will w ork w ith the B oard of Education and rep o rt back to a tow n m eeting witKin 60 days.

Se» Home AdvantageSome of the c ititen s have po in t­

ed ou t th a t there a re advantages o f such a project. On the o ther hand, it is being pointed b u t th a t a volun tary elem entary study com m ittee has a lready com pleted a thorough study requested by th e Board of Education. This atudy, together, w ith th a t com ­pleted by a Junior-senior school study com m ittee, will be discussed a t a Board of Education m eeting T hursday n igh t fo r p resen ta tion to a special towm m eeting. A t th is fu tu re tow n m eeting It will be proposed th a t a school building com m ittee be appointed to p ro ­g ress w ith th e tw o already com­pleted stud ies to a lleviate the crow ded school housing conditions.

Suggested ideas fo r construction a re definitely ag a in s t th e “expen­sive ce m e n t'a n d steel w ith m any room s under one r o o f set-up be­cause of th e expense of arch itec t, con trac to r, plum bing fees. The m ore conservative ideas Include build ings of wood on the four-room u n it cam pus set-up w ith eigh t g rades in one consolidated area, ind iv idual heating system s, instead o f com plicated plans, fo r each iinit would cu t the expense, it was poin ted ou t. All un its would be serviced by one d rink ing w ater well, one k itchen, one drainage field, and one playground.

Garden N otes-....T he poison tv y ■ -Irradtratinn

sp ray e r, offered by Coventry Gar-* den club, is new ready fo r use by In terested townspeople, . T here is no charge fo r the use of th e sp ray ­er. F u r th e r inform ation and the sp ra y e r m ay be had by calling Mrs. R aym ond B. B ennett.

Club m em bers will m eet T ues­d ay a t 1:30 p. ni. in the Booth- D im ock M em orial L ibrary . A fte r • business m eeting the club will ad jou rn to W iley’s G reenhouse on P ro sp ec t s tre e t fo r th e afternoon.

The G reen Thum b ■t-H G arden club will m ee t W ednesday a t 7:30 p. m. a t th e home of Mrs. Donald C. Sm ith on B abcock Hill.

HewersT he B usy lA ttle Sew ers 4-H club

w ill m eet T hursday from 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. a t the home of Mrs. E r ­n e s t G. LieDoyt, leader.

Loral HofthallThe R obertson School girls

so ftball team w as defeated by the M ansfield S ta te T ra in ing School and H ospital team M onday night by a score of 39 to 25 a t Man.s- field Depot. The locals w ere ahea<l un til th e la s t of the n in th Inning w hen -M ansfield go t . nine. runs.Local b es t h itte rs w«‘re Carol B ridgem an. S andra H ansen.Ju d ith W ittm ann, Lynn Ca.ssidy; fielders. Judy. Lynn. Peggy B ar­r e t t and Ann MaeVane. 'T ranspor­ta tio n w as furni.shed by Sanford H a th aw ay and C arl W atson.

C oventry G range softball team will p lay Vernon G range Tuesday about 6:30 p. m. a t the field in N orth C oventiy. They w ere de­fea ted hy W apping G range re ­cen tly hy a score of 9 to 5 in W ap- ping.

R etu rns from ,Ser\i«-«‘B urton E. Moore, III, re turned

to his home Tue.sday afternoon a f ­te r receiving his honorable dis- ■char)r«' from th e -a rm y a t C am p K ilm er. N. J,. in the m orning. He ha,s been in service since the 43rd Divi.sion w as ac tivated Septem -

m any since October, 1951. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Moore of Snake Hill road.

•Tomorrow 's Calender T iuirsday ineolings include Herb

C lass a t 11:30 a. m. on heib w heel and 12:15 p. m. on worl:- .shop p rograh i a t the C aprilands H erb F arm of Mrs. Adelm.n G renier .Simmons, Silver s tre e t: G rade 5 of Mrs. N ancy B radford and Miss M. M arjorie K earns’ classroom s V a t the Robertson School field W'P to the dairy nnd pou ltry d epartluen is a t the Uni-

ticut.Den 1 Cuh Scouts Pack 65, .3

p. m. a t the home of Mrs. Josepli B a to n : B oard o f Education m eet­ing a t 8 p. .ti. in the Robert.son School'; C oventry G range, S ' p. !n. a t the hall on Route 44A; Rifle Club, 8 p. m. in the .VVillimanLic, S ta te A rm ory; pinochle card p arty , 8 p. m. in the Pine I.jtke Shores district; com m unity club­house.

Manchester Evening H e r a l d Covenir.v eorrespondent, Mrs. Charles I« IJttle, telephone P il­grim 2-6231.

WappingZoners AppfoVe

All ApplicaticiipsW apping, June 3— (S pecial)—

All applications to th e Zoning B oard of A ppeals w ere g ran ted a t a m eeting -of the B oard Jyionday night. This included the petition of George Angelo and P e te r ,Sfam- bol of E as t H.vrtford to locale a new and used car sales lot on th e ir p roperty on tile w est side of Route 5, south of PIcasa'nt Vallo.v road.

O ther applications g ran ted w ere: Salvatore F o rtuna of W apping. perm ission to construct a garage within one foot of the p roperty line on the north side of W apping load ; Claude Wixon of .392 P ros­pect s tree t. E ast I.amgmeadow, Mass,, perm ission to erect a four by elglit-foot advertising sign on the w est side of R oute 5 across from the H ighw ay .Service. S tation .,

Al.so g ran ted w ere four requests to use Q uonsel , hut* -for., living q u arte rs for two years; Lloyd G.

H ansen , on R oute 5; J JE . Shepard Co., bn p roperty northeastj of the p resen t boarding house on Win'd- sorville road; G riffin-Fuller Tobac­co Co., of E a s t W indsor Hill, on p roperty off G raham road; and Philip W. W el'es, perm ission to live in present building, until he construc ts a home on the p roper­ty."

Will GraduateF rancis O. B urnham Jr ., nephew

of Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Rose of Long Hill road, will g rad u a te from W lllimantlc- S la te T eachers Col­lege, June . 12. B urnham Is a r t ed­ito r for. the yearbook and class treasu rer. He is a m em ber of Kp-. sllon Mu chap te r of K appa D elta Pi. honor society. He has been en­gaged as a teacher in tbe E ast H artfo rd elem entary school system for the com ing year.

Father-Son GameThe annual father-.son gam e of

The L i t t l e L e a g u e Alumni team will be held Sunday a t 2 p. m. a t St. F rancis Field, w ith the proceeds going to the cerebral pal­sy drive. L ast y ear 's rece ip ts w e ri

tu n ied over to th e "J im m y Fund." T he lineups fo r both team s will be announced la te r th is week bjr G eorge M ullen ,. In ch a rg e of the' Alumni.

Garden ClubT here will be a m eeting of the

G arden club Tuesda.v a t 2 p. m. a t Wood M em orial L ibrary . .

The speaker. Mrs. A delm a Sim ­mons, will ta lk on, “H erbs for F rag ran ce and Fun.”

Manchester E v e n i n g Herald Wnpping eorrespondent, Mrs. An­nie C o l l i n s , telephone Mitchell S-4419.

MORE RED ENGINEERS H ong Kong <-D -C om m unist

C hina has 220,000 s tuden ts In schools of h igher education and m ore than one ou t of every four is in tra in ing in various fields of engineering, says T seng Chao-lun, vice m in is ter of h igher education of the Peiping Red regim e. In 1946 engineering s tuden ts m ade up 19.8 per re n t of the national s tu ­dent body, bu t now they i\um ber 25.4 per cent.

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OHINEHE REPORT FAM INEH ong Kong—( ^ - T h e Chinese

C om m unist radio a t C hungking says the fa rm ers In a huge rice a rea in, Szechw an province a re conquering a “serioua apring fam ine.”

The area, bound by the Y angtze and K ialine rivera and the tow ns of C hungking. W anhslen and

Paoning, la tr ia n g u la r ahaped and la about 300 milea deep and 300 m iles across a t Ita baae, th e radio said- The b roadcast referred to It aa. a “d iaaater a re a " b u t aaid t.he peak of' th e fam ine had paased.

In Jan u ary , 1953, ' th e U nited S ta te s had 33,669,000 head of m ilk cows and heifers.

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UANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953

Canada Network First with Films

(Contfnned P rom Pago One)

T he much publicized a ir race be­tw een NBC and CBS cam e to an unexpected clim ax la te yesterday aa each sough t to be f i rs t to te le­c a s t coronation film s flown to Gooae B ay ,. L abrador, by a B ritish C anberra je t bom ber. T he bom ber a lso carried film s fo r CBS.

B oth NBC and CBS had crew s and com m entators w aiting a t Bos­ton 's Logan A irpo rt fo r th e ir film s being relayed from Goose B ay in converted P-51 M ustang planes piloted by Joe De Bona fo r CBS and S tan ley R eaver for NBC.

L ate w ord cam e th a t De Bona w aa f a r In th e lead, bu t also th a t an R CA F je t a lready has reached M ontreal w ith th e 'C B C film s. A few m inutes before De Bona landed. NBC suddenly sw itched to th e CBC te lecast from M ontreal. T he ABC netw ork a lso began 'p ick ­ing up th e sam e C anadian te le­cast.

A t 4 :13 p. /m. (d .s .t.) De Bona landed a t L c^an A irport. A t 4:15 p. m. th e film s s ta r te d on the (!Tanadian te lecast being carried by ABC and NBC, while CBS wa.s rush ing its film s to a p rojector. A t 4:24 p. m. CB.S .started Ita films.

R eaver landed a t 4:37 p. m. a t Logan. 24 m inutes behind De Bona, ca rry in g NBC’.s films. T h a t n e t­w ork, though, had already carried the M ontreal telecast.

These early show ings w ere from film recordings of th e live te lecasts by th e B ritish B roadcasting Corp., and w ere no t of aa good quality aa aome of th e film shown in evening sum m aries by both NBC and CBS.

Both netw orks flew additional film across the A tlan tic , including considerable reg u la r m otion pic­tu re film, in ch arte red com m ercial a irliners a rriv ing la te r in the day, fo r the evening telecasts. T3vo m ore R A F C anberras al.so flew acro.ss w ith m ore film recordings of the BBC coverage for both the C anadian and U. S. netw orks.

ABC passed up its own film re­view to pick up th a t of the CBC. The D um ont netw ork decided to drop ou t of the ho t com petition en ­tirely .

APPRAISKS AMERICANSR ockport, Maine. — i/Pi ■ The

o u ts tand ing elem ents in the char­a c te r of A m erican people are co­operativeness, courage and candor, gays a H indu s a v a n t . ..........................

Dr. D. G. Vinod, a friend of the la te M ahatm a Gandhi, has ju s t com pleted six m onths as a research consu ltan t a t the Round Table Foundation in Glen Cove. The sc ien tist says he doesn 't believe A m ericans are " a group of rank m a te ria lis ts tied down only to adolescent In terests, such as sex and sports.

"Some degree of insensiliveness to the h igher values of life and aome insu larity qualify the A m eri­can tem peram en t,” he added, but he believes these a re being over­tom e rapidly.

PAGE SEVElf

A Queen On Her Throne

W earing the Crown of St. E dw ard, the ritu a l crow n of E ngland, Queen E lizabeth I I s its on her th rone during coronation cerem onies In W estm inster Abbey, London, June 2. F lank ing the th rone are th e Bishop of B ath and Wells, left, and the Biahop of D urham , rig h t. (A P W trephoto via radio from l» n d o n .)

Italian Politicians Renew (Campaign(C ontinued P rom Page One)

day to choose am ong P rem ier Al- cide de G asperi's m iddle-of-the- road coalition, a rising rig h t o r a pow erful left.

The vo ters will elect 590 mem­bers of the Clhamber of deputies and 237 S enators from a list of 7,416 (yindidates.

P a lm iio T og lia tti. chief of the b iggest C om m unist p a rty th is side o f th e 'I ro n C!urtafri. fold a crowd in .N ap les estim ated a t 75,000 "the U nited .States prom ised th a t w ith her help sou th Ita ly will be­come a new California. I t is a lie. De G asperi's policy aim s only a t w ar. We w ant no more orders from A m erica to m ake cannons."

P ie tro Nenni, chief of the Red- supporting Socialists, in Genoa said, "if the new relaxation in world tensions does not last, if a new crisis besets th e world. Socialists will become th e w atch ­dog* of Ita lian n eu tra lity ."

■The 72-year-oId De G asperi. one

of the cam paign 's h ard es t w orkers, made no form al speech yesterday but one of his top men. strong-arm In te rio r M inister M ario Scelba, spoke in h is n a t i v e Sicily. Perhaps signiflcantly, he aim ed his verbal Are no t a t the Com­m unists bu t a t the N eo-Fascist MSI.

"D uring th e la s t five years m ote has been done to increase the liv­ing standards of southern I ta ly thsn- du ring 20 y e a rs 'o f Fascism,-" he declared.

Scelba w arned th a t the M SI has orders to concentrate on tak in g votes from De G asperi's C hristian

X lem ocrats in s tead ..of . iro m . th e Com m unists. "The Fascists ,” he w arned, “w an t to destroy stab le governm ent in I ta ly .”

B oth th e M SI and the M on­a rch ists have th e ir cen te rs of s tren g th in im poverished south Ita ly . They hope to pull enough votes to keep De G asperi from g e t­ting the 50.01 per cen t of the to ta l vote he needs in o rder to claim 64.5 per re n t of the C hsm ber of D eputies sest.s under the nation 's new elec torsl law.

Spy Team Spurns Chance at Merev

(Ooatianeff from Pago One)

"M r. B ennett, D irec to r of F ed ­eral P rison B ureau, a t direction of Mr. Brownell, saw Ethel and m yself to d sy and told us If we

w an t to cooperate w ith the gov­ernm ent, we can do so th rough him and he will p u t ua in touch w ith th e proper officials.

"W e both reasserted our Jnno- cehce and said since'w e^ 4ire n o t gu ilty we cannot tell them an y ­th ing ab o u t espionage. Also th a t he should tell the A tt9ri'*.v G ener­al to recommend.A com m utation of our sentence. /

"W e woul^I like to see you to fill

in the details .”The w ire wa.s signed "Ju lie and

E thel."The th ree-m an Federal C ourt of

Appeals refused to a lte r the .death, sentence, o r g ra n t any fu rth e r s tay of execution. The sam e co u rt earlie r in thfe year ordered a stay to allow the R osenhergs to m ake a th ird vain appeal to th e U. S. Suprem e C ourt.

Nn opinion accom panied the de­

nial, la te s t blow to the Rosenborgs’ hopes.

The couple has all bu t exhausted legal resources since the ir sentence A p ril 5,. 1951,. on. .charges of con­sp iring to b e tray A m erica's A- bomb secre ts to Russia.

Bloch, however, still is besieging the courts w ith new m otions to de­lay n r cancel the executions.

The sentencing judge, Irv ing R. K aufm an, la s t week .specified the

execution ta k e i>lace th e w eek o f June 15. H e le f t tb e ac tu a l d a te to U. S. M arshal W iUlam A. C arro ll, w ho se t It fo r 11 p. m. (e .s .t.) Juno 18.. .. . •

A fte r A u stra lia found Im ported rabb its .to be a pest, th ey im p o rt­ed foxes to contro l th e rabb its , b u t, the \ foxes found n a tive m am m alo easieV., gam e and le f t th e rab b ita alone.

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PAGE EIG H T

IH a n r l|p f it p r C o p tiU ij^ I f p r a U i« i£ g ^ ig g ? i jS 5 s§:*iNc:jg gtrMt

IfutcbcaUr, Conn. THOMAS T. FERGUSON. W ^ T E R R. FERGUSON.

PubllihonFounded October 1. MU_____

i - i . , , . . ; ' . : . . ,V . ,MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1953

r . ' - i \-f f -I fS : -r ■ ■ -rf .

f l - f ■

’ r -J

______ ____ Evenlnc EnceptElindnye nnd Holldnye. Entered at the P oetO fftce »t Mencheeter. Conn., na SMOnd Cleee Mali Matter. ■

P u b lta h e d B re ra - * '- lld a ;

SUBSCRIPTION RATES payable In Advance

One Tear Six Montlu Three Month! One Month . .Weekly .......Single Copy .

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MEMBER OFTHE A880CTATED. PRESS

The Aiaoclated Preei i» excluelvely antIUed to the uie of republiMt on of all newe diepatchei credited to It. or not otherwUe creditor and also the local newe publlehed here.

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Full service client of N. fc. A. -Serv-**PubUshers Representatives: Theju lt S kraUTews Special Tork Chicago, Detroit and Boston.

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Display For Monday—1 p.

acVertlslng closing hours: „ - j y —i P. ni. Friday.

For Tuesday—1 p. m. Monday.For Wednesday—1 p.For Thursday—1 p. m. Wednesday. For Friday—1 P. m. Thuredsy.For Saturday—I p. m esehClassified deadline: 10:30 a. m. each d a y ™ publication except Saturday— » a. m. ______________

W ednesday, June 3

They Resist His TechniquePresident Eisenhower, with his

praiseworthy policy of believing that difficult extremists can, by the right treatment, be brought Into a more central and har- monioua position, has some tough characters to contend with.

Senator Taft seemed to suc­cumb to the Eisenhower treat­ment for a while, and then came out with the Cincinnati speech about "going it alone" in the W’orld. Afterwards, the Senato'

^pretended that he didn’t quite know he was about to cause policy sensatton. Maybe he didn’t; that is quite possible. But in any case, he did do something which necessitated an open repudiation o f his views by his favorite golf companion. President Eisenhower.

Another formidable character In the presidential policy hair is Senator William F. Knowland, the CAlifomia chairman of the Re­p u b lics Policy committee in the Senate.

The Eisenhower foreign policy had a try at "blanketing him in" in the matter of our Ill-fated counter-proposal in the Korean truce talks—the proposal we have now abandoned. Senator Know- I s d was consulted on the terms we set in that proposal, and the resuit of ^easing him was a series of conditions which upset the truce talks entirely. World re­action was strong and unanimous against this kind of A m erics policy. It h sd ed the Communi.vts an easy propaganda point for their contention that we are the Pnes Who don’t want peace^

Thia temporary damage done to ua in the world might have been compensated for, aomewhat, if it cohered Senator Knowland down, caused him to realize the impli cations of his own policy, and brought him into harmony with what had to be done next—which waa to withdraw the proposal which had made peace impossible.

But this has not been the pay off. Senator Knowland has not been brought into harncs.s, or In­to any aympathy with our foreign policy Aii Pfesideht ■ Ei.senHmver Bees it. In.stead, he has gone off the deep end more spectacularly than ever.

In his latest policy pronounce­ment, Senator Knowland attacks our latest truce proposals as not consUtuting "truce with honor," and says that that means he would prefer to hav-e them fall, and says that when they fail we should expand the Korean war and take the "calculated risk” of war with Russia.

-----H*. Ml jcdUier,, words, — arsingwhat Influence' and power he has

. l i r » direct’hffOrt tiO wreck,'by his attacks on our own policy and his threats ’ to the enemy, the policy

.the Eisenhower administration is trying to pursue.

For such a situation, President Eisenhower's Instinct is for pa­tience and understanding, and for quiet assertion of the principle.s to which he believes and hopes such as Senator Knowland might eventually come. This is a mode of conduct we approve and applaud. It is one of the keys to President Eisenhower's greatnes.s.

It is becoming increasingly ap­parent, however, that some of the extremists on the American scene, and In a position of Congressional P***I*Ee> have an extraordinary resistance to those approaches which would try to Invite them to­ward middle ground.

would really ha Involved. T?here Is small sense in struggling against disaster of such epic proportions, and Amall sense in trying to save one or two birches anywhere if the blight Is going to come at you in every other glance at the land.scape.

It ls*not, as yet, a fatal thing. The birches turn brown, and these leaves eventually \x’ither and drop off, and a second leaving comes, which, in a few weeks, will have the,,birches bright and shining again, and as beautiful as ever. Whether, year after year, they can continue with thia feat of leaving 6ut twice for their own .salvation, la aomething we do not know. Perhaps they will be weakened, eventually, and begin to die out.

In any event, it is hard’ to be philosophical about such a blight. Thia” la the kind of thing which makes. ..us, w.oq4er„,,alpng with many other thinga, whiether the time of earth ia not running out. On the one hand, the genius of man findW the terrible atomic aecret of how -to blaat apart the very atructure of life itself.

In this, man haa what aeems to be an inevitable, fated guilt, from which he apparently haa no means of escape.

On the other hand, the gay ami laughing birch, the moat innocent of all treea, becomea a casualty. We don't know why, but it seems as if earth itaelf were growing tired of its own role of beauty, as If it -were pacing the deviltries of man with a decline of Ita own, matching the scars he - irvflicta with scars of its own. It is as It the process of our time were one of disintegration. In man and in nature.

This ia moody thinking. L,ong before thia, obviously, the pro­cesses of nature have decreed the end of other lovellnesaea. Thia is, to be sure, merely one more in a long aucceaaion of evolutionary changes in our..world.. If the birch disappears, there will be, a hun­dred years from now, some other tree as omnipre.sent'and as lovely. One must' not take the short- view, and one must not draw drastic conclusions because one of the trees o f this time develops an enemy. One must not seek Im munity from change.

Hebron

DAR Card Party Set Wednesday

Hebron, June 3 — (Special) — Members of Col. Henry Champion Chapter, DAR. of Hebron, East Hampton and Colchester, are noti­fied of a dessert card party, to be held at the "little House,” Colches­ter, Wednesday, opening at 1:30 p. m. Each member 1s asked to be responsible for one table, and do­nation of prizes would be appre­ciated. There will be prizes and refreshments. The regent, Mrs. Alfred B. Neal of East Hampton, asked to be informed early how many expect to attend. , \.

Plan To Mo%eMr. and Mrs. Albert S. Taylor;

who recently sold their property on Hebron Green to Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Thomp.son of Hebron, l.ave bought a place in Granby, but will not move there until after the close of school here. They have fonr children; a daughter and three sons.

. PTA <1unfeTencj* —-----PTA members and others inter­

ested arc again ’reminded of the Tolland County District Confer­ence to be held in the local school auditorium, June . Mrs. E llen/D. Bieler, field consultant for the National Congrc.ss of Parents and Teachers, will be the leader.

The conference will open at 4 p. m., to be followed by a supper to be served from 6 to 7. The con­ference will conllnde at 7 with an evening program, clo.Ung at 10 . 'There will be .A small charge for registration and supper. The sup­per is in charge of Mrs. Jesse A. Hills of Gilead.

Motoring WomenT h e ’Hebron Women's club will

go on a motor trip for its monthly meeting this time instead of pre­senting a program at one of the homes.

Date of the trip will be June 6 instead of June 4, The members will visit Old .Sturbridge Village, Mass. Cars will leave Hebron at 10 a. m.

Mrs. Nell W a k e m a n, Mrs. Charles H. Fisch and Mrs. Wil 11am Warner are on the committee for transportation, and they may be contacted, any one of them, for needed transportation.

n,j„pn^| 'PatientMrs. Gordon Bevin of Eaat

Hampton, daughter of Mrs. Ger­trude M. Hough of Hebron, is a patient at the. N.cw Haven Com­munity Hnspital. where she recent­ly underwent a major surgical operation.

Manchealer Evening Herald He­bron correspondent, Mias Susan Pendleton, telephone H.Ariison S-3SS9.

have moved into their new home which they had recently built on Phelps roadv 'The Fransons come from East Hampton.

In Recital' Susaii Hollister, daughter' ’ of

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hollister vrill take part in a daifce recital on June 10 given by pupils of Mi.«s Marjorie Goodale at the State Theater, Hartford.

Away for Week EmI Mr. and Mrs. Sven Edberg and

Mr. and Mrs. Tomes Arresstod and small daughter spent the week end in O.ssining, New York, with relatives.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Korrtgiebel were week end guests of friend.9 in ’ Bennington, Vermont. The Korngiehels are former residents of Bennington.

Manrhester Evening Herald .'VlarlbortJiigh correspondent, Mrs. Howard I-ord, telephone Ka->t Hampton, 6fl7-.l-2/

Seek Direct Way To Amplify LightNew York—(JP>—A problem be­

fore electronic engineers at the RCA laboratories is the develop­ment of a true amplifler of light.

• At pre.sent the method ia to con­vert light first to electricity, amplify it, then turn it back to light. Engfineers say this Is the rea­son for many of today's complica­tions in televi.sion.

They hope some day to find a way to create a device that will make it really possible to amplify light directly.

SHELL DIVING STOPPED

Papeete, Tahiti—(/P)— The cur­

rent diving season in the pearl- shell atolls of the Tuamotu Archi­pelago is to be the last for an un­determined number of years. The lagoons jwlll be closed to pennlt. propagatibq.' of new vatlellisa' m mother-of-pearl oysters.

The native shell ia the black-lip variety, now sadly depleted. Sci­entists of the French. Colonial Government are reported consid­ering introduction of the regal gold-lip shell from the Solomons, or perhaps the mUltl-colored types found in the Ferslmn G u lf..^

L'N'WELCXIME OL’EST^Tucson. Ariz.--(iD—Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Smith found an unwelcome guest in the small pool at their home here. It was.a 2 'i-foo t alli­gator! They transferred The reptile to a barrel. Where the 'gator came from the Smiths do not know.

7.98

RackvUle^

Liigg Mentioiied ‘ Foi* Folilioai PostRockville. June 3- -(Special) —

Attorney Harry Lugg i.s%cported- ly being mentioned as a possible appointee for a $9,000 a year rfo- sition aa director of the Legisla­tive Council, a post now heldi-by Niehol.is J. Spellman of Norwich, a Democrat.

Lugg i.s one o f the. origlrtal aiip- porters of Sen. William Piirtell. He wa.s a candidate for a Superior Court judgeship appdlntment dur­ing the recent assembly session.

The United States has .36 light­ships stationed around ita coast.

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WATKINS S u n S h o p

.... r

The Great TV RaceWe gather that both aides won

- in the TV race, we mean.Only, as became the character

of the day. It waa a British dark horse who really came In first.

That, there was a British dark horse running, in the shape of the Canadian televi.sion network, wa.s not even admitted, until It developed that the dark horse ha.1 won the race to get TV films of the coronatioii to this continent. Then one of the great American headliners in the race hooked into the Canadian network and claimed victory over iU rival.

The other American headliner claimed a victory of its. own. If the dark horse hadn't been run ning. It would have won the race. It was the first on the air with American coverage of the corona­tion.

Today, in'the New York news­papers, each great American net­work takes a page ad telling how It alone wga supreme in reporting the great event.

Such grandiose rivalry a.side, the important fact ia that there was something on TV, from London, about eigh* hours after the start 9? .i.’br.onatiott .ceremoniaa., . ~

Local StocksQ oototloaa Fum ialied By

C obuni A M lddlebrook. lue.1 p. oa. priceu B u k Stocka

. . . . : - w fiid JksksdFirst National Bank

of Manchester...........3*Hartford National

Bank and Trust . . . 29 > Hartford Conn. Trust . 78Manchester Trust . . . . 60 __Phoenix State Bank*- " * - •

and Trust j ----- . . . . 57 g2E lm t R a o m c e OOBmahlea

Aetna F ir e ................... 52 ."vqHartford Fire . . . -------148 153National Fire ............. 63 66Phoenix ....................... 93 loo

LUe and Indeoinlty Ina. Coa.Aetna Casualty ......... 113 118Aetna L i f e .................. 6814 7114Conn. General ...........187 192Hartford Steam Boll. .• 43 46Travelers .....................720 740

PnbUc UMHttea Conn. Light Power . . 15Conn. Power .................36 >4Hartford Elec. Lt. . . . 51^Hartford Gas. Co......... 3514So. New England

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Am. Hardware ........... 1514 1,7 '4

Marlborough

Ask Appropriation For 150 Year FeteMarlborough, June 3- (Special)

—A special town meeting has been called for Monday at 8:00 p. ni. in the library building. The meeting ha.s been called for the purpo.se of appropriating a sum of money to meet necessary ex­penses pertaining to the aeaquicentennial celebration.

Committee ,The Rev. Henry Tuttle is chair­

man of the affair. His committee includes; William Zerver, Arnold

Btwick, 'Paul Roberts. Mrs-. Wil­liam Willse, Mrs. Elmer Lind- strom and Harold Taylor.

VisitorsMr. and Mrs. C3ement Stoddard

of Jamestown, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Samuel Dancausc, Mrs. Dancause and Mrs. Stoddard are sisters.

BirthA daughter has been horn to

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rock of Lake road.

New ResidentsMr. and Mr.s. Herbert Fran.son

at a low price

A blessed event for homes and Summer cottages!

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"Youth" beds for Junior'^ room. Perfect for naps.

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Meet Innocent Of TreesIn the past few days, just as

their twinkle dance across the landscape was becoming most beauUful, the birch trees have turned suddenly sere and brown. Thare U a spraying which might hav«<prevented this. B ut.no one • a irisualiae spraying th# entire •buatrjrMe, and • that , U what goo

Arrow, Hart, Heg.Assoc. S p rin g ..........Bristol B rass............Cheney Bros......... .Collins ......................Em-Hart ■.•................Fafnir'BearingHart Cooley ............Landers, Frary, Clk.New Brit. Mach. Co.North and Judd . . . .Russell Mfg. ...........Stanley Work’ com. .Terry Steam ............Torrington . . . . . . . . .y . S. Envelope com.U. 8 . EInvelope pfa. .Veeder-Ropt

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Wrappingholiday’s Events

D i^ a W lk v e F 2 0 ( t

1 1i ? /ft L--'t

'i1, ^ i

4f

1 r-<x.-ee» ■* r -.\

Wapping, June 3— (Special)— Over 200 .people witnessed the Me­morial Day parade and exercises at the Wapping Cemetery Satur­day morning. In the line of march were the Abe E. Miller Post, American Legion; the Legion Auxiliary, the Boy and Girl Scouts, the elementary sqhool chil­dren and the Ellsworth Memorial High School band.

exercises in the charge of Melvin Stead, commander of the American Legion, included the National Hymn by the High School band; Invocation by Rev. David Crockett, pastor of the Wapping Community C h u r c h ; recitation, "In Flanders Fields" by Miss Marilyn West; the Gettys­burg address by Lloyd Roberts; both West and Roberts are pupils In . the. eight . grade ..elementary, achool; the Battle Hymn of the Republic by the High School band;

. the .sounding o f - ‘Taps” ;, boy and girl scouts placed a wreath and flag at the foot of each cross with the name of those who gave their lives in World War II: Rev. Ed­ward Heffernan, pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Church, gave the Benediction.

Geraniums were placed by the American Legion, Friday evening on the graves of veterans of previ­ous Wars.

Local SportsThe Wapping Indians Little

League team won its first game of the season at its home field, Sun­day, by beating the Shepard’s Short Seconds 8 to 3. Roger Page of the Wapping team hit the only home run of the game. The battery for the winners was Walter De.s- kus and Richard Marouski; pitcher for the losers was Jean Shepard, 3rd. and Donald Burr was catcher.

George Mullen, League presi­dent announced Saturday that the membership in the Alumni League

is still open to boys 13 years old or older.

Uniforms were distributed to the Little League,. Alumni team at the practice yesterday at St. Fran­cis Field.

Church MeetingA special meeting of ’Wapping

Comm'unlty Church will be held Thursday evening at 8 at the Com- rnijinity House to hear the report of the redecorating committee and to vote whether to have the work done now,

OE8 EventEvergreen-Wood Chapter, OES,

will observe "Obligation Night” tonight at 8 -o 'c lo » at the Ma­sonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown will be hostesses.

Manchester Evening Herald Wapping iHirrespondent, Mrs. An­nie Collins, telephone Mitchell 3-4419.

' Deaths Last NightBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. . Miami JBeach, Fla. -rr:.Michael !<.. Goodman, 72, co-publisher of the Scranton (Pa.) Tribune and Scran- tonian, who rose from Immigrant newsboy to a position of promin­ence in the newspaper world. Bom in Hungary. Died Tuesday. .

Tarrytown, N. Y. — Mrs. Jane Deeter Rlppln, 71, national direc­tor of the Girl Scouts of America from 1919 to 1930 and since 1931 director of research for the chain of newspapers o f the Westchestv County Publishers, Inc. Born In Harrisburg, Pa. Died Tuesday.

New York — Howard Tempest

Graves,' 72, who left a bank job at 43 to devote his time to art and became a successful magazine il­lustrator. Died Tuesday._ Whittier, Calif. — Rex B. Ken- fteay,'76, editor 6hd prlneipir own­er of the Whittier News since 1912 and one. o f the original political sponsora of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Died Tuesday.

Columbus, Ohio —- Raymond Cross, 76, former president of sev­eral major gas supply companies in Ohio, Oklahoma, New York and Pennsylvania. Died Monday.

Bay City, Mich.—Capt. Charles Gonyaw, 65, who sailed the Great Lak%s more than 50 years and as­sociated with .the Great Lakes Steamship Company since 1913. Died Tuesday.

Itchy Pimples Kill Romance

M’ahy ahattefed'rdJhaJicea .may be traced directly to scratching of skin blemishea 'Why tolerate Itch­ing "of plmples.'ecze'ma, 'angry red blotches and other irritations when you can get fast relief with sooth­ing Peterson’s Ointment? 45c all druggists. One application delights or money refunded. Also for tired cracked feet.

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Curvinff bands of leather like cool blades of grass form the vamp of this medium wedge sandal . . . summer’. answier to airy for coolness and so flattering, too. the what-to-wear afoot question. It’s open- White.

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PAGE TEN

Garden Insects Out in Full Force

MANCHESTER EVENING HiERALD, MANCHESTER," CONN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953

ProccHsion leaves for Abbey

Rtom, June 3—Ineecta are In- Vadlnr. Connecticut garden* In great numbers during this time of year, according to observations made by E. C. Minnum. agricultur­al extension vegetable specialist. University of Connecticut.

Newly set tomatoes, peppers and eggplants are being attacked by flea beeUes, says Minnum. These small black insects feed heavily on these vegetables and will also at­tack turnips and sometimes rad­ishes. Flea beetles fcan be con­trolled by spraying or dusting with rotenone or marlate.

Some gardeners have reported cut worms at work in their plot* or fields. These worms do their feeding at night and burrow into the soil near the plant’s stem dur­ing early morning hours. Control measures suggested by Minnum include broadcasting cut worm bait or dusting the soil around the

.. stem of. the plant. Vdith DDT or chlordane.

Infestations of cabbage worms have been foiind -feeding on some cabbage, cauliflower and broccoli plants in the state. Minniim re­ports. Cabbage worm control can be gotten by using DDT, marlate. rotenone or pyrethnim. If the broccoli plants have heads nearly ready to cut, Mlnmim says it Is better to use rotenone.

Cabbage maggot eggs have been found on the ground near the stems of these plant.*. Home gar­deners can control •this pest by placing a teaspoonful of four per cent calomel dust on the soil around the stearn of each plant. Minnum points out that calomel will not control the worms which hatch the eggs If the worms are already feeding on the lower roots of the plants. Commercial growers are using both calomel and chlor­dane to control this peat.

Cucumber beetles have also be­come active and are feeding on cucumber, squash and melon plants. Minnum says that a good measure of control can be gotten by dusting or spraying the plants with marlate. but he cautions against the use of DDT on vine crops a* it may cause stunting of the plants.

?

Verdict Reversed . In $2,400 Award

Judge Joseph Smith' reversed a damage suit verdict against the local bri^nch of Montgomery Ward and Co., Inc., In U, S. District Court in Hartford yesterday and granted a motion for a new trial.

The verdict, which was returned by a Jury ■ two months, ago, awarded Norma Ruggles, of Aock- ville, t2,400 for Injuries she said she received in a fall down a stairway at Wards. The fail oc­curred Dec. 13. 1949.

Judge Smith said there was in­

sufficient evidence th a t water made the stairs slippery, that the .water was the cause of her fall and that the condition existed long enough to chdrge the concern with constructlyn notice of it.

SIGN^liErEATS ITS| PURPOSE

^lisbu ry, Md.—(4b—Add traffic signs to your list of unusual traf­fic hazards.

That's the way Mayor RoHle W. Hastings saw it when he an­nounced a "stop" sign would be removed from a downtown inter­section.'. He made the decision after complaints the sign was so big 'motorists couldn't see approaching traffic.

RANGE and FUEL OIL24 H ou r Delivery Service

MORIARTY BROTHERSSI5 CENTER STREET TEL. MI-3-5135

This was the scene as viewed from the roof of Buckingham Palace, June 2, as Queen Elizabeth II left for her coronation ceremonies at Westminster Abbey. ' The Queen is in the ornate st,ate roach tn foreground. In center, ringed by cheering spectators, is the Queen ’Victoria Memorial, and In back­ground is the Mall. Palace gates are in foreground. Stand.* at either 'side of the Memorial are packed with persons seeking a glimpse of the yo\ing Queen. (AP Wireplioto via radio from London.)

BOV SCOUTNOTES

and NEWS

assembled for a short meeting at which the pack chairman an­nounced the following new com­mitteemen;■ Cub Master, Thoma.s Mrftar- tan, a.ssistant cub master. Philip Dupont; chairman. Herb Carvey; assistant chairman, Robert Bren­nan; secretary, Mrs. Mary Garar venta; treasurer, Ted VanVIiet; activities. Bill Rise; advancement, John Curtin.

The meeting adjourned and tlie parents joined the boys. Den ,S, Mrs. Conlon's den, closed the meeting by playing taps and singing "Home on the Range."

Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Kosak's Dens S and 2 held a spaghetti sup­per last week, at the home of Mrs. Simmons. The boys enjoyed a ball game and a grab hag. This w a*, the. last. forznal. den. meeting, of the sea.son.

the guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower at the llalian-American ] Club on Wednesday evening. ' May 27.

The bride-to-be opened her many beaiitif\il gifts while seated under a beautlfiilly decorated para.sol with aqua, pink and white streamers.

The hostess, Mrs. Robert Geno-

vesl. Sr., mother Of the bridegroom, served a delicioiis luncheon to over lOfi friends and relative* of the young couple. Guests were present from Boston, Hartford, Rockville and this town, and during the eve­ning were entertained by a group of merry-makers with their pre­sentation of a mock wedding.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGERBids will be received In the om ce of the General T ^ * g e r *«r

the Town of Manchester on Tuesday, June 11. 1953. not .j *** than 3:00 P. M.. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, for the construc­tion o f four (4) independent storm water sewers aa follows;1: LYDALL STREET STORM SEWER BID OPENING—June

11, 1953, 3:30 P. M. . . uCONCRETE PIPE, approximately 1720 feet of 18 inch. CONCRETE PIPE, approximately 165 feet of 12 inch, MANHOLES—6 CATCHBASINS—5

2: HILLIARD ESTATES STORM SEWER BID OPENING— June 11. 1953, 3:45 P. M. . . . u

CONCRETE PIPE, approximately 1231 feel of 15 inch. CONCRETE PIPE, approximately 133 feet of 12 inch. M ANHOLES-3 CATCHBASINS- 7

3: HACKMATACK STREET STORM SEWER BID OPENING —June 11, 19.53, 4:00 P. M.

CONCRETE PIPE, approximately 365 feet of 15 inch. MANHOLES 2 CATCHBASINS- 2

4; LAWTON ROAD STORM SEWER BID OPENING— June 11,1953. 4:15 P.M .

CpIiCRETE PIPE, approximately 435 feet of 15 inch.' CONCRETE PIPE, approximately 145 feet of 12 iflth.

MANHOLES- 3 CATCHBASINS—8

Plana, apeclficatitfns and information pertaining to the instal­lations may be had at tjie office of the Town Engineering De­partment, Municipal Building. Manchester, Connecticut.

RICHARD MARTIN.General Manager.

834-638 MAIN ST.

TEL. 511-3-5161 MANCHESTER

The laat meeting of Cub Scout Pack. 120 waa held May 22 In St. James’ School. Den 3, Mrs. Meleako’s den, opened the meet­ing by marching into the hall car­rying the colors. The entire audience recited the "Pledge of Allegiance,” which was followed by singing of "America.”

Cub Ma.sler Herb Carvey made several announcements pertain­ing to the Cuba. Mrs. Mary Gara- venta. secretary, read the minutes ®f the last pack meeting.

District Commissioner, George ‘ Stiles, was called upon to aay a few words to the boys who re­ceived their graduation certifi­cates. '

These boys were Bill Kusmik, Michael Simmons, Michael Con- Ion, Peter Zaglio, Bob Fitzgerald, Bob Smore, Donald Cambria, James O'Brien and Dennis Rooney.

. _ Badges and awards were pre- Mnted to Bill Kusmik: silver and gold arrows; Michael Simmons, ^ a r badge, two Service Stars; John Peak, wolf badge and serv­ice star; Thomas McCartan, wolf badge, gold arrow and service star; Dennis Gleaaon, wolf badge.

• and service star; Gerry Kosak, wolf badge, gold arrow, serviie star; Billy Rire, wolf badge, gold and silver arrow and star; Jo­seph Mellduff, wolf badge; Michael Conlon; lion badge, gold and silver arrows; Peter Zaglio, lion badge; Bob Smore, silver ar­row.

The following boys were dubbed and received their Bobcat pins; Donald Golas,- WsiUer Scadden and

' Philip Dupont.While the boys watched movies,

the pack committee and parents

Janice Anderson Guest at Shower

Miss .Tanice Anderson of 1.55 Eld- rldge street, whose marriage to Robert P. Genovesi, Jr., of 49 School street, will be solemnized at St. James' Church on June 20, was

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1951 Chev. 4-l)r.R and H............................ t J m W ^ Payment J m i ^1951 Pontiac Club ITownSedan. R and H............... \ m ^ J Payment J1951 Kaiser Traveler I>«»wnR & H. Dual purpose car. I s ) Payment i S w W1951 Plymouth 4-l)r. Down $ O Q ICLike new.......................... Payment19.50 Dodge 2-Dr. 1CRIack................................. Payment d L / V1950 Plymouth ClubCoupe..................... ........ Payment A W V1948 Dodge 2-Dr. * 7 0 C * 1 7 1 CR and H............................ # 7 3 Payment 1 / 31948 Stude. Champ. ^ 7 i | C l own C CR, H, OJ>. . . . / * # 3 Payment 1 3 31948 Nash ,\mb. 4-Dr. ^ AR and H.’ ........................ 3 " t 3 Payment * t 3194fi Ford 2-Dr. * ^ 0 ^R and H. (Special)........ ^ 7 3 No down payment.

A few as traded s|>erials. No money down. Stop In and look over our Bargain Annex.

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Ixport wofeli rmpoir oorWco fo fco/p you k— p on timo

M i s t i n g date s?Mi st ing trains? — ,Nothing it more irritating than a watrh that xroa't keep good time. '1 o pro­tect the accuracy of your » atch have it intp^cted at leaat once a year. We'll do this for you fn e . You'll be amazed at how Htuch better your Match will run after it ia cleaned and oiled. Ifrepairt are needed our expert aerrtce will put thinga right.

■tWN OWNMSt See na about getting the amaz­ing new 'Elgin DuraPower

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of oH thia b w pric* gives on opportunity to b vy mors thon on*. Jur. look ot W o rd s

lih*-up o f fabrics. Print ninon sh**n, rayon

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Bembergt and t**rtuck*rt, •mbotted cot­ton in th* new cracked ice pattern, cotton

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Fashion-new details— some with rhinestone

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Summer prints, pastels, dork colon.

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Smooth ocetote-ond-rayon gaberdine, ideal for worm weather wear. Especially treated to resist non-

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Inner waistband. Self-belt. W id e rong* of colon.

Employed Fancy In Naming StreetsDellas, T*x.-^A8-^ Almost' every

towm in Ameyice has e street celled Mein, enether nemed Broed- 4vey end perheps an Elm street.

Dalles has. But founding fathers, after conforming to tradition, also employed a little Imagination In picking other street names.

'^ k e , for Instance, Lovers Lane — aa many spooners used to do be­fore the area was built up—or' Turtle Creek Road, or Mocking­bird L«ne, not to mention Bird­song Road and riahtrap Road.

And there are these intersec­tions; Liemmon-Grove, Rural-Mall, Alaaka-Wintera and Crooked- Straight, with Keyhole Lane near­by.

Thera’k even a road called None- auch.

So They SayA* the possibility of total anni­

hilation becomes clearer, our - search and prayers for peace must ever increase In intensity.

—Atomic Energy Commission'Vr' Thomas E. Murray.

The small number of women in high governmental jobs is a dis­grace. It it a blot on the integrity of both major political parties in tha country.

—Hazel Palmer, vice president of National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs.

The men died fro'ni staTvation, no medical treatment, sickness and the cold.

— Sgt- Robert A. Lee, Troy, Ala., repatriated POW.

Solemn Moment In a Little Boy’ s Life Students Teach Their Classmates

" Ve r n o n , Tex.—(4V-Ybu can teach your own clasa at Vamon High School—If you want to be a teacher. School officials figure the best way to learn to teach ia to go bito tha claasroom and do it. Twenty junior and senior students teach one class a day.

Student teachera are supervised by regular teachers while conduct­ing clasBM. Lessons are carefully prepared so the student Instructor won’t be "trapped” by a pupil.

Mra. Russell says other pupils don't mind haying fellow students teach them. Teen-ager Ken Robin­

son, known to«^hla pilpila sJ "Mr. Robinson,” was surpris^ last Christmas when virtually every member of hla eighth grade Eng-' Hah class brought him a present.

POUCE DOGS WANTEDSingapore—(A*)—Singapore po­

lice Intehd forming a police dog section to reinforce the flght against crime in this colony.

Assiatant Superintendent of Po­lice O. Lewis, who returned from a course at Scotland Yard, said it is proposed to send a lieutenant and constable to Imber Court, the Meropolitan Police dog training centre, for a course of study.

MontgomeryWard

834-828 MAIN ST;-

TEL. 5U-8-8181 MANCHESTfSlt

Little four-year-old Prince Charles is a aolemn youngster aa he rests his head on a clenched flat dur­ing coronation ceremonies in Westminster Abbey, June 2. In the royal gallery with him are hia grandmother. Queen Mother Elizabeth, left, and his aunt. Princess Margaret. The tiny Prince is stand­ing on something provided by his grandmother so he could better .see his mother, Queen Elizabeth II aa She was formally crowned. (AP WIrephoto via radio from London.)

mmm!R

B A N T L Y O IL C O .TIL MI-9-4S9S or MI-9-4596

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OIL DISTRIBUTORS333 Main Sfroot

TheDoctor Says

USE OF. IODIZED SALT RE­DUCES THYROID ILLS OF YOUNGSTERS.

If they had given us better food and medical care, 1,600 to 1.800 men who died in our camp would be alive today.

—Cpl. Wendell H. Treffer.y of Terryville, Conn., repatriated POW.

The mud huts were plenty poor, the chow was plenty poor, the Chinese were damned poor and the weather was damned poor.

—Pfc. Thomas C. Fetty, of Fair- mount, W. Va., repatriated POW.

While the weapons continue to get the headlines, the possihili- tlM_ o f , nuclfar deyelopmenU jn ■pmver, medl'ciheV 'hfoldgy,' 'agri'cul-’ ture and industry hold the greatest assurance of the advance­ment of man.

- Eugene M. ZuckerL Atomic Energy Commission member.

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.Written for NEA Service

A certain proportion, of persons who have simple enlargements of the thyroid gland in the neck will sometime dev'elop what is com­monly known aa toxic goiter or Graves’ disease.

There is almost undoubtedly less toxic goiter today than there was even 20 or 25 years ago. and a large part of the credit for this can be ^ven to the smaller num­ber of those persons with simple thyroid- enlargements.

Thts. in turn, appears to be princlpaJly, the .result of..the wider, use of iodized salt, particularly by children, which greatly reduces the number of simple thyroid en­largements.

'This is s good example of the prevention of disease, or, preven­

tive medicine, aa it Is sometimes called.

Many years ago studies carried out in Michigan showed that school children in counties where the iodine was practictally absent from the water had a high, pro­portion of thyroid enlargement.

In Houghton County where io­dine was almost entirely absent from the water, about 65 per cent of the youngsters had simple goiter; In McComb County, where the iodide content of the water was the highest of the four coun­ties studied, only about 26 per cent of the school, children had simple thyroid enlargements.

After this was discovered it was decided to urge the use of 'salt to which Iodine had been added tn homes In those counties where tfie iodine content of the water was low or abaeot. The rcault waa an enormous drop in the frequency of goiter among the children.

It then appeared that adding iodine to table- salt might be sim­pler. Some thought, that adding iodine to the salt might be dan­gerous. but careful studies proved no harm. For example, one 8\irvey of over 50.000 chil­dren four years after beginning the use of iodized salt showed not

a aingle child had developed the ■lightest ill effect from the use of Iodized salt.

Getter Cases Use Sett .Iodine can he added to refined

■alt or can be supplied by nat­ural, unrefined salt. The latter ■Iso has been done with good re­sults in the prevention of simple goiter. The prejudice against "medicated” salt ia not justified.

Since the "natural'' iodine in the food is low In some parts of the country (the Great Lakes goiter belt. In particular), this use of iodized salt has certainly proved a boon to many children who would otherwise have had trouble later.

Notice

Reproduction in whole or In part prohibited except by permission of NEA Service, Inc.— Printed In U. S. A.

MlllMN WlAfHII BUREAUThe new Fedders “Buili-in Weather Bureau” gives you th* climate you want at the much of a button. Greatest new advance in room air conditioning. Live cool, sleep cool, work cool . . . with the new Fed-' ders Room Air Condiiionst in your living room, bedroom or ofic*.coots, CHANS, ilHUMIOmn All

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F E D D F R S

The Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hear­ing Thursday, June 4 at 8 P. M. at Bolton Center Hall to hear the appeal of Rev. C. F. Smith on modified subdivision plan located on East side of Tolland Road. BOLTON ZONING BOARD OF

APPEALSJulius strong. Chairman

Byron H. Shinn, Secretary

TOWN t COUNTRY W OMENS OUTLET(FORMERLY OF GLASTONBURY)

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Pint-Size Belfry■Wheatland, Calif. — (/Pi ■— The

Christian Church's 600-pound hell was too heavy for th* belfry. A 'Construction company ' gratuitous­ly removed the 69-year old bell and put it on a pedestal in the church yard. Rings just the same.

Southern Rhodesia is more than , half the size of Texas.

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SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP

109.50FHA Term*—up to 8 yre. to pay. Shallow wetl Jet pomp. Complete water syetem; Deliver* 800 to 500 GPH on lifts tn 25'. HP motor. 30 gallon tank.

FLAT-RIM STEEL SINK

4 2 .5 8Intloll on cabinet bote.

Strong, yot lightweigh,. Forcoloin anomal lop.

3 2 " x 2 1 " . 7 'h " deep basin. W ith flHingt.

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ly. Toko 3 yrs. to pay.

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b y ipqistvre,. Plp.in. .or iporblo.-. izod colors go through tile.

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SUPER FLOOR I lO ENAMEL 'or.Gives intorior f l o ^ d liko^ now appoorqnco. Rich colors.

G a llo n .................................... 4.39

VARNISHBRUSH 1.44

2 'A-inch Noocoto Bristle Irush. Toporod ends give oven flew— insures a smooth oven finish.

1 0 .9 5PLASTIC SEATLight, solid plastic. Colors; W hit*, blue, block, green or

b e lt* . Fitting* tnduded.

MEDICINECABINET 6.49Recessed. 1 4 x 2 0 'window gloss mirror set in stomlas* steel fram e. W ith two steel shelves.

PISTON TYPE WATER PUMP B7.95

ShoNew wen. Us* for smoN- hemas, cottage*. AAove* 250 GFH on lift* to 25 ft. % HP

\

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54-IN, CABINET SINK

No money down 121.64 on EHA Terms

AN steel with odd-resislant porcelain enomoied top. Plenty' of sterog* spocei 5 reetny drawers, 3 lorg* storage eemportments. Seund-daodened deeri and drawers. Use Wqfds export InslaHation servk#..

CHINA WATER CLOSET

Priced h w 36.20 J0% down ea Tersu.

W ord) iowast-priced cloeaf. Positiva floehing oction giva* affleiant disposal, kaep* bowl doon. long- wearing, glosslika lurfoeo roeid* stain* and oeid*— cjpon* easily. Complala with hardwood, seat.

7.4 CU. FT. R EFR IG ER ATO R ^EG . 179.95

ieoaemy Priced 168.88 Ask About Terms

M -W 's longer olU p orcelain ed interior mokes storing food easy while saving

kitchen floor space. 7.4 cu. ft. capacity

ideal for family. Freezer holds 21 lbs. of

frozen foods— g lq u tray for small meats.

Has 14 sq. ft. of rust-resistant shelving

and ompi* toll-bpttl* spec*. AAodom styl­ing, finished in durable duhix that resists

chipping, staining— wipes dean aosily. An axcellant volua at W o rd s lew solo prieo.

OTHER APPLIANCE VALUES

354.95 HOME FREEZER13.6 cu. ft. size holds 476 lbs. Counter, balanced lid and 2 wire baskets for easy storage. 318.88

134.95 GAS RANGE88-ln. divided cooktop. I8-ln. oven with window. Pull-out broiler. O OElectricIclock-ttmer........ I I V .O O

354.95 REFRIGERATORFully niitomnUo defroattag. 11 eo. ft. storage—62 1b. freezer. 49Q O Q 21.8 sq. ft. ehelviag. . . . . J 10.00

AUTOM ATIC WASHER9 tbs. clothe* waahed, rinaed, 4a a p -4r M automatically. Ahsmlavaisgttator. Rust-prool .244.95

COM E IN TODAY — ASK A lO U T WAKDS TttM S

■’i-

h

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p a g e t w e l v e

BoltonEntBTS Court us Witness

But Judge Fines Him $100constructive com m ent oh w here th e ir technique m igh t be im ­proved. H ours of cred it fo r th e re ­fresher course w ere read as w ere th e nam es of those who had earned th e ir A dvanced F ir s t Aid ce rtif i­ca te s in the season’s study and pfactlce. 'The group plans to re ­sum e th e ir study In th e fall.

Mrs. M ullaney w as presen ted >r o i d ruM . Owner w ith a g ift and refreshm en ts, espe-4ro‘-«.»y

B olton, Ju n e 3— (S pecial)—T rial Ju s tic e John Sw anson fined a m an w ho a p p e a r ^ In co u rt a s a w itness la s t n ig h t and heard charges w ith ­d raw n ag a in s t the m an who had appeared a s th e accused. The mix- u p occurred in th e case of W alter Zevoteclc of B urnside avenue, E a s t H u tf o r d w ho w as p resen ted on a cha rg e o f d riv ing under the Influence of liquor o r d rugs, Own«j; eg th e car. w as ' 'e t C oventry w ho appeared as a w itness and passenger in Uie car. 1

A tto rney G eorge Lessner, rep re­sen ting Zevoteck in troduced the question a s to who w as driving the ca r. U nder questioning. Dolloff S tg ted h e w as ' th e ' driver -and- it developed he w as driving while his license w as under suspension.

<% arges ag a in s t Zevoteck w ere -w ithdraw nw nd placed ag a in s t Doll- eff w ho pleaded nolo contendre. He w as fined <100 on a finding of gu ilty .

T he a rre s t grew o u t of an acci­d e n t On M ay 6th a t Bolton N otch an d w as m ade by officer E rnest A ngel of the (^ Ich es te r S ta te I>0Uce B arracks. G rand Ju ro r Ray Oocconi prosecuted the case.

O ther .CasesG erard E . Lsmgevin of Main

s tre e t, M anchester forfeited a <5 bond w hen’he failed to appear on a charge o f passing a stop sign. H e w as a rre s ted a t Bolton N otch on M ay 31 ^ S ta te Policem an R ichard Pow ers.

Leslie J . B ennett of Providence,. R , I . fo rfe ited a <15 bond by his

fa ilu re to appear to answ er a cha rg e of violation of the ru les of Uie road. H e w as a rrested on M ay 31 by oisicer, Pow ers on R oute 6 a f te r he w as observed passing severa l c a rs a t an intersection.

T he ease of F rederick E. L aurit- sen , 39, o f H om stead stree t. M an­ch este r w ill be heard in Bolton T ria l Ju s tice C ourt Ju n e 16 on a ch a rg e o f d riv ing w hile under the Influence of liquor o r drugs. He w as a rre s ted on M ay 30 a t about fl p . m. by S ta te Policem an R us­se ll Olson- of th e H artfo rd Bar- ra c k s on ^ u t e 44-A in Bolton.

R ealistic F ir s t Aid F ifteen Boy Scouts in realistic

m ake-up and lying in various- a ta te a o f in ju ry n b w t . the co m ­

m u n ity H all law n M onday m ght c rea ted a plausible problem in m a ss in ju ry . I t took th e ten f i rs t a ld ers a n h o u r to t r e a t th e ir vic­tims* h u m s, cu ts , fra c tu re s and asphyxiation .

M rs. M ary M ullaney, in s tru c to r fo r th e course, had se t the prob­lem up lln such a m anner th a t a com prehensive review of all f irs t a id w ork w as covered in the t r e a t ­m en t idven. M any ’’p rops” w ere used even to a chicken bone se t in w ax to sim ulate a conjpound fra c ­tu re . T he realism of the in ju ries w a s BO g re a t th a t som e of th e boys expressed a squeam ishness in see­in g them .

E . P ie rce H errick , local Chvil D efense d irec to r w ho observed the problem , com plim ented the group CSi th e ir w ork. M rs. M ullaney also com m ended th e f i r s t aiders w ith

R eservations OpenR eservations for the annual

dinner m eeting of the Ladies of .St. M aurice w ill rem ain open this week according to* an announce­m ent by Mrs. E dw ard Steele, 'fo da te 22 reservations have been made for the, m eeting to be held a t ROsemount on -Jtme 8;“ A few- more will be taken up to F riday evening and m ay be made w ith Mrs. Steele. Mrs. H arold Ja rv is or Mrs. H enry Sheckley.

The dinner m eeting a t w-hlth only a sho rt business se.ssion will be held, clo.ses tne society 's p ro ­g ram for the season. M eetings will be resum ed in th e fall.

Screens for A uction Mrs. Allen Belcher and E lls­

w orth E. Perk ins, chairm en for the auction a t the Y ankee S tree t F air, have disclosed they have several screens in excellent con­dition th a t will be sold a t auction. ’There are 12 screens mea.suring 28 by 28 inches: 2 porch screen.^, 87 by 96 inches and 2 screen doors, 32 by 80 inches.

'The Rosedale C om m unity chib will m eet a t the club beach a t Bolton Lake on 'Tue.sday a t 7 p. ni.

Russell W in ther of Keeney drive la a p a tien t a t M anchester Me­morial Hospital^

Queen E liaabeth 11 and h e r husband, th e D uke of E dinburgh , w ave to cheering crow-ds from balcony of B uckingham Palace a f te r re tu rn from coronation cerem onies a t W estm inster Abbey. Londom W ith the smlHnir couple a re th e ir chlfdren, P rince C harles, beside his m other, and P rincess Anne. (A P W irepboto v ia radio from London.) ________________ ____________ _______

B u c k la n d E ig litli E lec ts O fficers

M anchester Evening H erald Bol­ton correspondent, ~Mrs. Joseph D’lta lla , telephone M itch e ll S-g-IdJ.

SAMSONITE

LUOOAGE

■ n i l n i l V f f u

A lR -C O N D inO N E D

The e igh th g rade g rad u a tin g class of the B uckland School cently elected class officers, pupils chosen w ere: R ichard Pan- cavage, p residen t: Joan Daley, secre tary , and B etty Edw ards, treasu re r.

The seventh and eigh th grades, accom panied by th e ir teacher, E d­w ard Bensche, spen t an in te re s t­ing m orn ing on M ay 6 a t the W adsw orth A theneum in H artford . Some of th e points of in te rest

w ere an E g yp tian m um m y, ships,- gun collections and su its of arm or.

O ther new s of B uckland School includes the tr ip taken by grades three and fou r w ith th e ir teacher. Mrs. M iriam Thayer, to the S ta te Capitol in H artfo rd on M ay 12.

J.J. While a t the Capitol they shook _ . " hsnds w ith G overnor Ixidge

' D/\tVi 9»<ina •n invahlBoth tr ip s w ere enjoyable and in te resting to the boys and girls.

U nder a new ’ law recen tly en­acted ,-all persona or firm s engaged in the rea l e s ta te business a f te r Oct. 1, 1953, a re required to be li­censed as rea l e s ta te b rokers by the In su rance C om m issioner of C onnecticut.\S a le sm e n employed by real ea-

tatb.^^brokera a re also re q u ire d ,to be licensed.’ *rhe law provides fo r a fee of\<15 per y ea r fo r a b rok­e r’s licenw .and <5 fo r a sa lesm an’s license. E ach brojter is also re ­quired to file A bend of <2,500 and salesm an a b o rh lo f <1,000.

F ra n k „ W a g n e i\ d irec to r of li­censes in the Instirance com m is­sioner’s office s t a t e d today th a t as soon as copies of tfle new law are available, they will oe m ailed to all in te rested persons and th a t a p repared bond form wilt b V fu r- n lsh ed . 5y. .the commisaloner-’s^qf- fice. \

W agner suggested th a t thope in ­ten d in g l o xpp ly for x license, n o w file by m ail w ith the com m ission, e r ’. office in H artfo rd , th e ir nam e and address and s ta te w hether a b roker's license o r a salem an 's li­cense is desired.

ra te s th a t if it i.s carried ou t the censu.s probably will be th e m ost thorough in C hina's history.

The population of China is u.su- ally set at 4.’’)0 million.^, b u t e s ti­m ates -4 ry from S.IO million up to .5.50 million. There are m any a reas w here no ceiyius w as ever taken .

C E N S rS F « B C H IN AH ong Kong (/Pi -T h e Chinese '

C om m unists say they will tak e a nationw ide cenaus th is y ea r in ; ronnectlon w ith th e ir na tional |election. The plan as outlined by — ■ " o 3the New C hina N ews A gency indl-

r COSME'nCS^ WTO CARRY ALL ^ LEADING BRANDS A

> Arihur Drug Stom 4

S a

Given On C.O .D . Deliveries

RANGE & FUEL OIL

The BOLAND OIL CO.T E L . H l t c h * N 3 - A 3 2 0

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o th e r P lay Shoes From <1.98 (Shoo D ept. — Main Floor)

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P A t i t ’i ’’y o i’promptly to 4 out of 5 am- ployad man and woman—mar- riad or «in(la. Tha loan ii fitted, wharavar potiibla, to your in­dividual circumitancai.

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Tkort'f mogte m tho itunning now "FOURESTEiri Thoro’i mogie tn tkt way Its ormi •djutf fhomtolvM to ony potitien quickly. tffertUuly. TKtro*i mogie in tho way tho "ECURESTER" chongoi from a lev* toot to 0 grocoful ckoito loungo . a a to 0 luiurieut bod a a . to 0 modorn tofo wkicb tooti 4 poepio cemfertobly. Tkt bock it ootily romevod' . . rubboritod boir podding ovor rotiliont ceil tpringt cuthien fou in comfort . . . ond tho lobriet or# fobuleuil

■ ItT o r A l l . TWtm MflCtC Mout' lod) ottCff '9& .0 0

SIMMONS SSN ANNIVERSARY"EXTRA” MATTRESS

lyiiffOieJWtwt.'t--

a Glider Covers

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P R IC E D

F R Q M

I N ot «n o rd inary m a ttre ss ! We w orked out \'v th is event In rooperatlon w ith the w orld 's

la rgest betiding m am ifa rtiire r for the sole purpose of offering yoii a f l rs t jrJ a s ji jm a t^

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r $ i i a 98 Up

OTHER Ol'TDOOR

C CSH IO N S FRO.M <1.98

G A U G E C L E A R P L A S T I C

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S o f a C o v a r e . . . . . . . . $ 2 .9 8

C h o i r C o v e r s . . ................ . . . $ 1 .9 8(H O C SEW A R ES D EPT.)

BAMBOO PORCH BLINDS6 ft. drop. N a tu ra l or green. Complete

w ith hardw are ready fo r hanging . (H O U SEW A R ES D EPT.)

N A TU R A L G REEN

E x tra s galore a re packed Into th is g rea t new Sim m ons Innerspring m a ttre ss . E x tra s th a t m ean e x tra sa tis fac ­tion, e x tra re s t. C om pare w ith any <59.9.5 m a ttre ss on the m ark e t! Come In and see th is ex trao rd in ary m a ttre ss tom orrow .

A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D

m a u i N t m i E TIMFkWN deer Wwlewtli*sH H q |H H » 4 4 M a M M H r '

i4 .f lH iia M k J t .T a i

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3 FOOT...<149...$1.794 FOOT...$2J9 ...$3495 FOOT...<2.99...<3496 FOOT...3349...33417 FOOT...3343...3449 9 FOOT...4491...3S49

10 FOOT...$541...3949

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Section Two' r l :

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953

4 ; -

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Mant^fstn lEpptttng WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, l953

^

High School Girl, -16, Killed, Five Injured in Auto Crash

■ X..

Three Cars In Pile on Route 44-A

A 36-year old M anch8ater High School Jun ior g irl la dead and five o ther persona a re in the hoapital as the result of a th ree-car accident At 19:20 last night on Route 44-A in Coventry.

-v.-Killed instantly waa Sonia Ghria- tin a Johnson, daughter of Mr. and ^ Irs . HUmer O. Johnson. 847 Middle tu rnpike west." In M anchester M em orial Hospital A re : B arb a ra M cKinney, 16, daugh-te r of Mr. and M rs. Thom as M c-K inney, 33 Cole street.

Angelo J . Tam borini, 18. of 419 Valley stree t. W illimantic, Albert Todd, 56, of 379 P o rte r street.

Removed from M anchester Me-m orial Hospital early this morning to St. F rancis Hospital in H artford waa E dw ard R esnisky, 17. of 247 Jackson stree t. W illimantic.

Robert Schw arm , 40, of B rew ster s tree t, North Coventry, w as trans; ferred to H artford Hospital. ’

All but Todd a re listed in .cril!||hl condition. ^

The accident occurred on the first •of the twin-hills east of M anches-ter.

Schw arm , according to S tate Po-licem an William C. Tomlin, the in-

.'Vestigating officer from the Staf-ford Springs B arracks, w as trav e l-ling east. Tam borini w as operating his c a r w esterly with Miss Johnson in the front seat while the o ther two teen-agers, Miss M cKinney and R esnisky, w ere in the re a r seat. Todd w as also going in a w esterly direction behind the Tam borini car.

C ar Folded IJk e Accordion While the accident is still being

investigated by Tomlin, police have learned from physical evi-dence a t the scene th a t the Schw arm c a r sm ashed head-on into the Tam borini c a r on the left side ■of th e 'r e n te r o f'the ro a d ,'6 r , in th e path of the on-coming car. Todd, unable to stop, c rashed Into the re a r of the Tam borini ca r, folding it from both ends like an accordion.

The flve in jured per.sons were ru.shed to the local hospital by the John B. B urke am bulance, a Cov-en try F ire D epartm en t am bulance and an unidentifled am bulance from W illimantic.

Three of the patien ts were operated upon in the early hours thi.s m orning. S urgery wa.s per- fo rn ifd by D octors M errill B. Rubinow and Bldmund R. Zaglio.

Seriously Injured Todd received a lacerated head.

Schw arm suffered m ultiple frac -tu red jaw and possible fractic.ed skull. Resnisky suffered a frac-tu red jay and possible ' frac tu red skull. • ‘

Tam borini. the m ost seriously Injured of the crash survivors, re-ceived a frac tiired ankle, fracture.s of both legs, a frac tu red elbow,

and A possible frac tu red skull and Ja w .

*1116 M cKinney g irl suffered mul-tip le lAcerations and hip injuries and A possible frac tu red pelvis.

Police, am bulances and rescue w orkers w ere rac ing to the scene w ith in Ave m inutes a f te r the col-lision. Mrs. A nne H ufton of Pon-tiac, M ichigan, v isiting w ith re la-tives who reside on R oute 44-A in C oventry, called the telephone o pera to r Im m ediately a f te r h ear-ing the crash and seeing) the three cars piled up on the rosd a short d istance from the house. She had a rrived In C oventry only yesterday afternoqn a f te r docking In New Y ork aboard th e Queen E lizabeth ‘from a E uropean vacation . F ir s t to h ear the crash w as her neohew. C larence Edm ondson. The fam ily w as w atch ing television when they heard the c r a s h . '

The fron t end of Schw arm 's ca r w as 'P i‘8cl'lcally demolished. Todd's autom obile also w as sm ashed in the front. The m achine driven by T am -borini Is a to ta l w reck. I t waa folded up about one th ird its nor-mal length . '

P raise U nidentified NiimeE m ergency ligh ting equipm ent

w as se t up as soon as rescue w ork-ers arrived. T raffic w as bottled up in both d irections fo r several hours. H undreds of specta to rs ga thered a t the scene. Police said an im iden tlfied 'nu rse a t the scene rendered invaluable, service and firs t aid In relieving the pain of the in jured before they w ere taken to the hospital.

The Johnson girl waa the only one left inside the Tam borini car. | Tam borini w as throw n mo.st of the j w ay from the car w ith only his ] legs rem aining inside while Mi.ss j M cK inney and R esnisky were} tossed several feet into the air. | Todd waa tossed to the rig h t hand j side o f the front sea t of his car.

Lt. H arry T aylor, com m anding officer of the S taffo rd B arracks, d irected the on-the-scene investi-ga tion while O fficer Tomlin w ent to the hospital w ith the injured. A large crew of s ta te policemen w ere dispatched to the scene to aid in rescue w ork and tra ffic con- j tro l' _ I

b r. Gilman, m edical exaniinerT' gave perm ission for rem oval of the Johnson girl by the B urke am- ! bulanre. County Coroner B ernard J. A ckerm an also Investigated the crash.

Schw arm is employed by B. F. Schw arm . E a s t H artfo rd tobacco grow er. The accident occurred a short d istance east of B rew ster s tre e t w here he w as heading. Todd is -a sale.s rep resen ta tive for Ca)*e ‘ B rothers.

Well K nonn .Student IMiss Johnson was well known I

by her schoolm ates as a dancer and baton tw irler. She h a s been a mem ber of the M ajorette.s, a group of high school girl baton tw irlers | who have fronted the hand in parades and a l football gam es. |

She was born Nov. 11. 1936. In H artford , she moved to Manche.s- le r nine years ago w ith her p a r-ents.

Besides her paren ts, she leaves two brothers. P e te r E. Johnson and R iksrd Johnson, and her m aternal

g randparen ts, Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Ryden, all of M anchester.

F unera l F riday 'The funeral will be held F riday

afternoon a t 2 o’clock a t th e E m a-nuel L utheran C hurfli, w ith Rev. C arl E. Olson, p asto r of the church, officiating. B urial will be in the E ast Cem etery.

The John B. B urke Funeral Home. 87 E ast C enter s tre e t, will be op^n for the convenience of friends from 4 o’clock tom orrow afternoon un til the hour of the funeral.

Fire Dcparlniciit Coin pail ies Elect

Companies 1 and 3 of th e South M anchester F ire D epartm en t held annual m eetings s t th e ir respec-tive hou.ses la s t night.

K enneth Sm ith waa reelected cap ta in of Com pany 1 on Pine s tree t. O ther officers elected w ere F red Z. Johnson, lieu tenan t; Jam es F. M oriarty , ho.se forem an: Jan ies F ogarty , ass is tan t hose forem an; J. C. Schum acher, ladder forem an; John H ahn, a ss is tan t ladder forem an; Roy Thompson, ladder stew ard ; A lbert J . Robin- ladder s te tw a rd r A lbert J . Robin-son, secre ta ry ; F ran k S. Wilson, tre a su re r: F ran k C. Robin.son, drill ma.ster, and tru stee fo r tw o yeitrs,- F ran k Cheney. J r . F o -g a rty w as elected a delegate to the s ta te convention And his a lte r-nate is Joseph P icau t,

N ick Angelo and C larence F re i- heit served a buffet luncheon fol-lowing the m eeting to 39 a tte n d -ing mem bers.■' Thom as M cKinney w as reelected fos-eman of Com pany 3. Paul Vesco w as elected flrst a ss is tan t forem an; John Boyle, second as-s is ta n t forem an; Jack R eggetts, tre a su re r : L eonard B jorkm an. aec- re ta ry : E dw ard Kovis and W ard S trange, auditors, snd trustees. Dominic F a rr , T hom as McNally and Erne.st Pohl. Delegated to the convention waa M cNally who ■named' Daniel H ag g erty 'iris a l te r -nate .

An ou ting com m ittee, ron.si.st- ing of Benny Pagani, chairm an, j Edw ard Pagani. Nino Aceto, Man- | rice C orrenti and Pohl. was ae- | lected. ’They will select the date > and site. |

M cKinney announced th a t the flrst drill will be held M onday eve- | ning, 6:30. a t the tow er. Mem- I ber.s will m eet a t the hose house ’ flrst.

Warden Hunts Ownier of Dog

^ la it Bit CiHDog W arden Lee F racch ia re -

ported today th a t he is anxious to con tac t th e ow ner of the dog th a t bit Jan is Kaye E dgar, 3 'i-y e a r- old dau g h te r of Rev, and Mrs. F red E d g ar of the South M ethodist Church.

The child w as b itten under the eye while p isy ing in front of her home yeste rd sy a t 1208 Main s tree t.

W arden F racch ia said no action would be taken ag a in s t the dog ow ner bu t th a t the dog m ust be exam ined by the v e te rinary ; The dV ner is asked to co n tac t the w a r-den.

I t w as reported th a t the dog w as of a ligh t brow n color. A w om an w as w alking the dog when it b it th e young E d g a r girl.

One of the.se g irls lost her life In the th ree -ca r c ras 'i Inst n ight In C oventry on Twin Hills and the o ther girl is in critical condition i t M anchester Memorial H ospital. Sonia C. John.sTm (r ig h t) w as killed Instaptly . B arb a ra M cKinney suffered severe injuries. ' The little boy is B arry McKinney, young b ro ther of B arbara who w as not In-volved In the crash . ’This photo w as taken on Ju ly 4 a t Bolton i„ake.

C oventry; Mi.ss B arbara McKin- nev, 33 Cole s tree t; A lbert Todd, 379 P o rte r s tre e t; Edw ard Resnis- key, W illim antic; Angelo T am bor- rini, W illim antic; H arry Juul, E ast ■Hartford.------............. ........ ' ■ -..........

A D M I T T E D TODAY: F red W ippert, 104 Glcnwood .street; R ichard G alinat. J r ., Rockville; Mrs. Mildred- Grimm, 42 Dudley s tre e t; Mrs. Beverly K am ienski, 388 We.st C enter stree t.

DISCHARGED YESTERD A Y: Mrs. Alice Cahoon. 13 St. John s tree t; Mrs. Alice B rew ster. G las-tonbury: Mrs. Edith Reynolds. 236 W est C enter s tre e t; Joseph Binks, 230 W oodbridge s tre e t; John Gal-

lasso, 11 S tra n t s tree t; Jo.scph Sartor, 117 E ldridge s tre e t; Lynn H agedorn, 1.37 P itk in s tre e t; Eileen Klcly, 2.30 High s tre e t; W aller Hall, 128 Green M anor roao r M tii."t!nga Tqiinp'p and "son,' Rockville; E dw ard Resnisky, W’il- limar.tlc; R obert Schw arm , N orth C oventry; Philip Dowd, 192 School s tree t.

DISCHARGED TODAY; Mrs. Ro.sella Barboza and son, 38 Drive B, .Stiver Lane homes.

B I R T H S Y ESTERD A Y: A d augh ter to Mr. and Mrs. N orm an K loter, 166 Loomia s tre e t: a d augh ter to Mr. and Mra. Joseph B angasser, Rockville.

About TownT he H artfo rd C ounty ’ F ed era-

tion of D em ocratic W omen’s Clubs will have a picnic tom orrow afte r- ndon a t 5:.30 in Goodwin Park . H artfo rd . H ostesses will be the tw o H artfo rd clubs. All m em bers of th e local club and any o ther D em ocratic women in terested are invited. A nyone' w ishing fu rth e r inform ation m ay con tac t Mrs. H elen F itzp a trick .

The WSCS of the N orth M etho-d ist Church will m eet tonight a t 8 o’clock a t the church. O fficers for the coming, y ear will be In-stalled.

The W ard group of fhe South M ethodist WSCS will hold its final m eeting of the season and dinner a t the Old F arm s Inn, Avon, W ed-nesday, Ju n e 10.

A rth u r A nderson, local residen t and a m em ber of Em anuel L u-th eran Church, who recently re -tu rned from tha mission field In South A frica, will leave tom orrow for the annual synod of the Au- g ustana L u theran Church, to be held in Chicago, June 9-14. D ur-ing th e sessiorts, consideration w ill be given fo r a p rogram of special ingatherings for mission w ork of the denom ination in 1954.

SH R IN K -PR O O F WOOL• N w York=-"tA3 ■ "ShriTilr-pronf

wool has hern developed by an A us-tra lian re.search group, the A us-tra lian In fo rm ation Service here .«ays. A t least one llcen.se to a woolen mill has hern gran ted . The process w ill be developed in o ilier com m ereial p lants, the announce-m ent says. 'ITie new proce.ss tre a ts the wool w ith a resin, h u t the A us-tra lian s say th s t i t .d o e s not I'pange the norm al qualities of the wool.

Keeney School Hearing;at Verplancki

Mahoney Warns He’ll Fight A|)|>ro|)riatioii8, Ilashcs at ‘Luxuries’M anche.ster re.sidents will have

an opportun ity ton igh t to speak the ir minds on the firs t o f two pro-posed school building projects when the Board of D irectors holds Its public h earin g on a proposal to appropriate $4.30,000 fo r a six- room elem entary school on Keeney stree t.

The hearing will s ta r t a t 8 p. m. In the V erplanck School. A half hour earlier, the d irectors will m eet inform ally With Town Coun-sel C harles N. (Jrockett.

D irector A pproval Needed .'The Keeney s tre e t school que.<h

tion, along w ith one Involving the proposed $5/000,000 high school, will be placed on the voting ms- chlnea In a referendum June 22. provided the . d irectors vote the necessary appropriations.

'The public hearing on the high school is se t fo r F riday n ight a t 8 o’clock in the W addell School.

In an tic ipation of the referen-dum, which also will include s ta te issues Involving am endm ents to the C onnecticut .constitu tion , 'th e Board of Selectm en and the Town Clerk are conducting a vo ter-m ak-ing se.asion In the tow n c lerk ’s of-fice in th e M unicipal Building to -day. Tlie hours for the session are from 5 p. m. to 8.

U nanim ity GoneA t a hriefling aesslon on the two

propo.sed p ro jec ts ' held for the Board of D irectors la s t n ight, it w as indicated th a t the tow n 's gov-erning body will no t present, a p icture of unan im ity to the public a t e ither of the hearings.

D irector W alter M ahoney, who has long been a foe of th e tow n’s school building program , w arned he would fight ag a in s t th e appro-priations anc] advised friends of the p ro ject to “have your answ ers ready.”

However, M ahoney’s argum ents, which in th e p a s t con tended ' pro-posed schools w ere too expensive and should be built m ore economic-ally, w ere no t all of a p a tte rn las t night.

W ants I2-Rooni P lan tg he tnromiai meeting;' which'

tended by m em bers of the of E ducation, School Build- m m ittee and the a rch itec ts tw o schools, M ahoney said

stead of building a six-room on K eeney stree t, th e town

should build a 12-room plant, to provide space fo r th e po.ssible in- crea.se In population in th e area.

P resen t plans now provide for an expansion of the school by six room s w hen needed a t an eatim at-

Ied cost of $150,000. M ahoney coni tended it would be more economl* cal to build the additional ro o m i now than w ait until the tosvn w as forced to add the room s by th$ prc/<s of an increased population, t

Bowers Q uotes llling ‘s"He w as opposed on th is plaiil

f however, by practically everyone ' present.

M ayor .Sherwood Bowers, qqott ing .Superintendent of Schools Ar* thUr H. tiling, who w as not p resen t Inst night, said census figures in* dlcate the school # il l be barely filled by children from fam ilies now in the area. i

General M anager R ichard M ari tin said th a t the Town P lann ing Commission has no plana fo r de^ velopnieht.of the area . ,L

’The lack of w a te r facllitlea In the area also w asV ited as a surq de te rren t to a n y im m ediate hmia- ing developm ent there.

M ayor Bowers also appeared op-posed to the Keeney school plans, bu t for d ifferen t reasons. He cited a 12-room school in DobbsonviUe/ which w as built a t a cost, he said,- of $386,000. and suggested th a t school's construction m ight bs "im ita ted” to reduce the cost o^ the Keeney school. «

Too M any Luxuries ,A t a subcom m lttes, m sstlng

Monday night, when Bowers m ads the sam e point, R ay Goalee,, chair* m an of the School B tiU dinf Gobi* m ittee, said th a t the difference in price represented a difference li( quality and s ta ted th a t th e e s ti-m ated price of th e K eeney school w as the low est possible f l ^ r c .

In his argum ents ag a in s t tbd high school plans, M ahoney w as on m ore fam iliar ground, contand'* ing the proposed school IneludM "too m any luxuries’* and th a t w hat w as n e e d ^ Was "Just e lsas- room s.” I

"W e’re spoiling th e kids b y flv^ ing them every th ing we can,” ha said. H e appeared p s r t i c u l a ^ irked over th e a th le tic fields p ro - ' posed and contended the blufri p rin ts be "cu t in half,” to eUmi- na te the fields and rse rsa tlo il a reas . |

He w arned th a t th a school n iigh t not pass o theiw iss. |

P roponents of th e plans, how< ever, )x>inted o u t th a t ,the athleUd fields wohtd COSY on ly a ~ •ntiffl frac tion of th e to ta l program .' T hey said th e grounds w ould h a '^ to, be developed anyw ay, and Di* rec to r H a rry F ira to figured Uh I possible saving by th e elim ination of th e fields a t $55,000. |

' tA bout h a lf th e blindness in thi(

U nited S ta te s could have b ssn prevented by proper care says thi^ N ational Society fo r th e P rsv sn ation of B lindness. '

•

3rd ANNUAL ART EXHIBITby

Students of Mrs. C. Henry Olson

86 LAKEWOOD CIRCLE SOUTH

JUNE 7. FROM 2-6 P. M.

JUNE 8. FROM 2-6 P. M. and 7-9 P. M.

-OIL- PAINTINeS — PASTEL "DRAWINGS'

Admission Free

Hospital NotesP atien t* Today— 11.3

A D M I T T E D YESTERDAlT: Mrs. Millie Polito, 40 Irv ing s tre e t; C lifford Leonard, South W indsor; Mr*. Doris Murph.v, 166 Loomis s tre e t: Mr.s. Helena Mc- Kenncy, Rockville; Vito BotUcello, 89 Spencer s tre e t; Mrs. R uth B righ tn ian , Rockville; K athleen Mo.seley, 50 Clyde road; Mrs. Vic-to ria David.son. 16 L aurel s tre e t; Raym ond Laine, 233 H ackm atack s tre e t; Mrs. Mildred W asley, 20 A cadem y s tre e t; Stephen P latz , 21.3 H ollister s tre e t; W alter O r- ! lowski, 44 N orth School s tre e t: Mrs. C atherine K asulki. 107 O ak -j land s tree t; Mr*. Mae Hamed. Col- ; Chester; John Stocks, 888 H a rt- ! ford road; R obert Schw arm , N orth ,

Personal Noticesi — Ml .11 I . I I

Card of Thanks\ Vt' w l.«h lo Ih a n k a l l i*f »»ur M c l j jh b or a ,

I I f r i rn rJ i i ' a n d r e l a t l v r . i r*>i- n i a n .v a c t a i n f V in dn e P K a n d s h o w n n'a! In oiij* j ’^r e n t h e r e a v c m c n i . Wo * '.«pcr!a l> ' \ Iv t h a n k -*h»» M a n rh c . h t c i W a t ^ r D e p a r t - I'TTlwttir 'itTtI f l o r a l t r l h u t e a a iu l l o a n e d tho^'uj**' o f ‘ c a r a .

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Reds Push New Drive For ‘Castle’

(Oonttaned From Pmg* One)

and St. Paul exchanged ahota with Communiat ahore batteriea in Won- aan harbor, on Korea’a east coast, but no ships were hit, the Navy announced.

The cruisers and eacorting de-stroyers poured shells into the bat-tered port city for three hours, acorinir hits on gun caves and tun-nels. the Navy said.

An Eighth Army briefing offi-cer reported that 1,380 Chinese bodies were counted during the bitter outpost battles for Finger Ridge and Bloody Ridge on the east-central fiont last week. He said another 941 Reds were be-lieved dead and about 714 were wounded. •. ■

A Sabre jet plowed into a huge road grader at the end of a run-way on take o ff today. kUling the American pilot and two Army en-

*^U*was the second Sabre crash at this base in two days. The Air Force withheld names of the dead.

Witnesses said the Sabre failed to gain altitude and smashed into the grader, setting fire to the plane and the machine. The three were burned to death.

Officially it's still a secret, but U. S. Army Finance officers are converting Korean currency at one-third of its official value.

Informed sources said this is about what the Korean hwan is worth on the black market.

When the South Korean govern-ment called in its old won and re-placed it with the new hwan cur-rency, the official .exchange rate was set at 60 for one U. S. dollar. But since June 1. U. S. Army F i-nance officers have been convert-ing at the rate of 180 to one even though South Korean government sources say the official rale is un-changed.

A South Korean government spokesman said he had heard of the new Army rate, but would not

. discuss it.A U. S. Army spokesman here

said a secret order to shift to the n*w conversion rate was received from Tokyo late last month. He said he was told the new rate was put into effect because "it was more realistic."

Ike’s China Policy Near Acceptance

(ContiBued From Page One)

he opposed recognition of the Pel->| ping Communists on the a.ssum p- tlon they were subservient to Moscow, thus leaving th^' door slightly ajar if the Re<JS broke with the Kremlin. ^

Opposite B^andHis new pledge Mparently com-

mitted the President, in advance of his meetings in Bermuda with Prime Mtnist^ Churchill and the Premier (^'France, to oppo.se the stand these Allies seem likely to take it4here is a truce in Korea.

Only the President's interven-tion seemed to have halted almost ^certain congressional approval of

/ the UN fund-stopping rider.The substitute rider merely

would put both Houses of Congress on recordwith a poliev statemeht almost e x a c t l y . following the languages o f a resolution by Sen-ator McClellan (D -Ark). adopted 91 to 0 bv the Senate Jan. 23. 1951.

By all counts, the President managed to achieve the change in I front without making any demands ' on the lawmakers b\it by miggest- Ing that tie had responsibility for the conduct of foreign affairs and hadn't been consulted on the rider.

Contract In .'Wethods Some lawmakers contrasted this

itlethod with the strongly-worded messages former President Tru-man something sent Congress when he found the legislators were going against his policies.

Legislators learned- today of new developments in the ClilnMe situs-j tioh. 'Lhc UHihese Natibhaiisls I ha.ve proposed a cease-fire' in northeast Burma where their guer-rillas now are fighting the Bur-mese army, it was reported today.

-The Chinese command apparent-ly believed it would have a great-er chance of persuading the strong guerrilla forces to agree to be taken to Formosa if fighting stops in the wild, mountainous border re-gion.

The talks among representatives of the U. S.. Burma. Nationalist China and Thailand were delayed again today.

Col. I Fu-De, the Chinese Na-tionalist 'military delegate, left for Formosa. He .w-sis 'recalled by his government for further consulta- ■tion.

The talks have been In progress for nearly two weeks. Burma wants the guerrillas removed, not only because they violate Burma's sovereignty but because it be-lieves their presence heightens the threat of an invasion by Red Chi-na. The guerrillas are former Nationalist soldiers who fled into^ Burma when the Reds overran the Chinese mainland.

ROAD JO TIBET

,San Francisco — Peiping ra-dio says Communist road builders are ready to tackle another stretch in the half-completed 678-mile road leading from China's Tsinghal province over high mountain pass-es Into Tibet. The road will join another main highway being push-ed .through to' Lhasa, capital of Tibet from Sikang province, called the main artery of western China.

The Peiping broadcast, heard by the Associated Press in San Fran-cisco, said the new Tsinghai i project will wind across a frigid, •Paracly populated plateau more ' than 15,000 feet above sea level. ;

Suspension bridges more than SOO feet long will be built. The i broadcast' said Russian experts ' * t ra working on the project. i

In the Nhibed States, the 'aver- age diSnoim sold for an . engage- • •■ 6 Iteg V 1-5 o f a .ear«t.

Windsor Sees Niece’s'G ironalion on TV Allies Keep Red Truce

The Duke of Windsor sits in Paris home of a wealthy American friend. Mrs. Margaret Thompson Biddle, and watches on television the Crowning of his niece, Elizabeth, as sovereign of Britain. With the duke is his Baltimore-horn duchess for whom he gave up British throne. (A P Wirephoto via radio from London.!

Hum phrey T ax ‘Lobby’ Draws Fire

(Continued From Page One) y

Simpson said they provided aof-ely needed relief for American indua- try against injury frOn)/imports of cheaper foreign goods.-

Under the compromise, Simpson has. put. the...restrictive .provisions. of his original prbppsal in a sepa-rate bill. y/

Thus he Ij/still free to fight for them. But House GOP leaders al-so aie fr^e to sidetrack these pro-visions, and that seemed likely to happen. Meanwhile, botli sides agreed to push through the less Controversial extension bill.

The administration has said it plans no new agreements under the bill this year but considers the authority an important symbol, in the free world defense alliance, of U. S. Intention to promote inter-national trade.

U. S. Allies abroad have anxious-ly urged a lowering of American trade barriers.

The new Simp.son extension bill includes several concessions to the Pennsylvania lawmaker winch were acceptable to the administra-tion.

The bill would create a 17-man commission (.o study tariff and trad* policies and report • next year. Thus Simpson still can seek to ' have his proposals included

when the administration deter-mines upon its permanent tariff policy.

Increasing the tariff commission to seven members had been pro-posed by Slnjpson.

Another ednces.ston is a pro\ lslon cutting from one year' to nine months the time allowed the tariff ronvimssion In which to act upon a/lequest fo r protection of an Industry which complains it is be-ing hurt by foreign imports.

Republican Cooper (D-Tenn.), aaid the increase in the tariff com-mission looks like a mm-e to make it a "partisan commission." He said the commission always has been non-partisan and Democrats -probably- would nnt ffke, that fea-ture of the compromise plan.

The more controversial features of the original Simpson bill, now to be considered separately, would have reduced the President's tarif rutting powers and would have re-quired him to follow tariff commis-sion findings In such matters.

They also would have redefined the injury to U. S. businesses ne-cessary to justify higher tariffs, making such action much easier, specificallv raised tariffs on lead and zinc, and imposed strict quota.s on oil imports.

COVERED BRIDGES FADEHartford yTi Covered bridges

once dotted the Nutmeg landscape but today there are only three re-maining. One is the Comstock Bridge on th,' boundary line of the township.* of East Hampton and Colchester, Conn. The other two are Bull's Bridge in Kent, and the West Cornwall Bridge in Cornwall. Com.stock is no longer used for traffic but is pre.seiwed on it.*i orig- Ihai site as a museum.

(CaattaOMl trooi Fags Om )

proposal in a closed door sessiem May 25 and the cohtenta never have been officially discloaed. South Korean resources have di-vulged .most of the plan, however.

T^e talks then were recessed, first at Allied request, then at Red request — indicating the Commu-nists have given the offer serious study.

Communist radio stations— usually s sounding board for o ff i-cial policy - - have been unusually quiet throughout the recess, giving no hint what the Red position might be

The drawn-out talks resume amid apparently easing tensions between the UN and South Korea, which haa bitterly denounced the Allied offer as a "sellout."

South Korea, after boycotting the May 25 session, indicated that a delegate will attend Thursday'a meeting in Panmunjom.

South Korean President Syng- man Rhee. after diaclosing he re-ceived a message from U. S. Pres-ident Eisenhower, told newsmen Tuesday he will co-operate with the U. S. "St. any cost."

But the flw y 78-year-oId leader reiterated he will insist that Chi-nese forces withdraw from North Korea after an armistice. Ama- jor point of the draft armistice already accepted by both aidea allows Chinese and UN troops to stay In Korea after an armistice.

The contents' of Eisenhower's message were not disclosed, but Washington sources said 'i t told Rhee that South Korean objec-tions should not block what the UN considers a fair truce '■ pro-posal.

The U. S. president's note re-portedly followed a message from Rhee to Ei.senhower that listed South Korea's price for accepting Allied truce terms.

Reliable sources said Rhee de-manded n i A U. S.-South Korean mutual defense pact, |2) Finan-cial and military aid i3l Simul-taneous withdrawal of foreign forces from Korea Incliidlng UN troops sfter an armistice and (4) Freedom to unify Korea as he sees fit.

The UN plan. South Korean In- formanta aaid. provides that the ■A8;500 balky prtsomers be - -turned over to a five nation neutral com-mission.

At that time, the Reds would be given 90 days to try .to convince the captives to return home.

Those POWs still refusing re-patriation would be handed over to a post-war political conference for disposition. No time limit was disclosed for the conference, but a proposal adopted by the UN As-sembly last December set 30 days.

Remaining prisoners would be turned over to the UN General As-sembly.

The Korean ambassador to the

Aldn Pagani Is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the bachelor dinner to be tendered Robert P. Genovesi. son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Genovesi, 49 School street, next Wednesday evening. June 10, at the Italian American Club on Eldridge street.

Genoveai's marriage to Janice Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hinry Anderson. 155 Eld- ridge street, will take place at St. James' church, June 20.

Tne prospective groom la now completing his fifth year of work at the Hartford Art School, where he Is to receive a bachelor of fine arts degree on June 14.

Two Autos Dented In Freak Accident'iC'o cars were badly damaged

•yeftetdKy ■ Aftm-nro^ on Bisseil street in a freak acci-dent. Injured and treated by Dr. Gerard R. Miller in his office near-by was Mrs. Mildred B. Was- : ley, 5#. of 20 Academy street. Mrs. Wasley later was admitted to | Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Patrolman Prime Amadeo in-vestigated and reported that Mrs. Wasley was backing her car out of a parking lot. The gas pedal stuck, she told the officer, and the car shot forward Into a parked car, owner! by Dr. David M. Caldwell.

Considerable damage was done to the front end of both cars.

Another accident, reported by Patrolman Joseph Hilinski, on Middle Turnpike west near Deer-field drive involved Hartland M. Street. 70, of 528 Middle Turnpike west, who was traveling west and was making a left hand turn into his driveway when a car. operated by Paul Ulkitus, 39. of 68 Melrose streef.'came eakt and crashed into the left front fender.

No arrests were made in the two accidents.

DOG CATCHER PATROLAtlantic City, N. J. (jPt- Atlan-

tic City'/police radios may soon growl: "Calling ail dog catchers."

City Commissioner Richard S. Jackson wants to put a radio phone in the dog catcher's wagon for faster roundup of strays.

DRIVING LESSONSL*t MS prapart you lor your IIc m m t*st. Indhfidiial Instrtiefieii on insured M r by •xperl*•need Ittsthieter Abielufe ^ e i^ . boy orevening lessons.

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United States said today in Wash-ington that his country is now "to -tally depending" on th^' United States for ultimate unity and peace.

Dr. 'Vou Chang 'Yang gave this explanation of the underlying sig-nificance of a declaration by Pres-ident Syngmsn Rhee at Seoul yes- terdav that hi> government will "Cooperate with the United States at any cost."

Authorities here believe this means thst Rhee ha* dropped the Idea of trying to go it alone. Am-bassador Chang's words in an in-terview bore out this interpreta-tion.

I He said his governn)ent under-stood that truce terms which the United States supported were in part at least the result of pressure by America's allies, not necessarily the-terms-preferred by-the Uj S. government. In the circumstance*, he added, "we do not want to go against the United States." which he described as the nation with the power to act on Korean problems.

B.\TTERYState College, Pa.— (N E A )

Keith 'Vesling and Bill Leonard, star baseball battery, ahared the wlngback position on the 1952 Penn State football team.

Fourteen thousand Italian chil-dren were wounded in World War II.

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OUR 100th ANNIVERSARY Y|AR

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IT

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953 i

Rockville-Vernon

\

Meeting o f Zoning Board Draws f^ ^ ^ Vernon

Nearly one hundred residenta of< Rural Vernon attended the hear-ing held by the Vernon Zoning Boird last night at the Vernon Elementary achool with CJhalrman William Russell presiding.

A t the start o f the hearing Chairman Russell explained for the benefit of newcomers that the board is guided by the quality of opinions expressed rather than quantity, and wishes to act for the beat interests of the people of the town.

The secretary of the board. Gor-don Gibson read the items in the call for the hearing, the first being in answer to a petition received from the residents of the Sunset Estates, who wished their area to be designated as sticUy residen-tial with "livestock" prohibited. The question arose as to the defini-tion of livestock in the opinion of the Board, and Chairnsan Russel! said he wished someone from the Svin.set Estate area to explain what they meant in the request.

Mrs. John E. Grant acted as spokesman for the group saying that they did not wish cows, horses, swine, poultry and the like kept in this section, as the building lots are too small. They did not consider cats and dogs which are usually children'a pets, as live-stock. It was brought out that there was a rumor that chickens were td be kept in this develop-ment, with a view o f creating a commercial outlet. Irving Camp-bell said he felt the Zoning Board should proceed carefullv, Franklin Hill of the Bolton Lake section said this was another section which could well he considered purely residential. Franklin Welles of Tal- cottville felt that the Board should be sure all residents of an area were in favor of legi.slation before any certain ruling was made. Oth-ers who spoke on the matter were .Tohn F. Oin'nihgham and Mrs. Eldna H. John.son. It was brought out that 40 of the 42 residents in the section signed the petition.

Minimum Floor SpaceWhen the second matter in the

warning was brought up. that of a reduction in the minimum siz> o f a dwelling hoiise, William Dowl-

. Ing questioned the Board as to ' what progress had been made in

Multiple Zoning, atating he felt this was the answer to the contin-ual problems arising.

Chairman Russell slated this was a complicated matter and the Board had not had the time to date, hut that they expected to meet shortly with a member of the State Development Commis-sion who wo!ild advise them in the matter. There is also a matter of finances if an expert Is to be hired. Gordon Gibson .said Mul-tiple zoning entails many prob-lems. and he felt the Board ahould art earefully to avoid mistakes. Wallace Thrall reminded those present that the members of the Zoning Board are ail working men or farmers, who.se time is limited

! for the.se outside activities. The Board said they felt multiple zon-

! ing would be a reality in 6 to 8 months.

Herman Moses said he felt 768 aquare feet was sufficient for a house. 24x32. and that 8.50 sq\iare feet, the present size is too large. Irving Campbell, a vice pre.sident of the Vernon Taxpayers a.'.socia- tion said the consensus of opinion of members of the association was that 768 was sufficient.

Welles OpposedFranklin Welles, spoke against

Towering the area, said as select-men he felt he must keep the best

. interests of the people in the town 'in mind_ and that he would try to .do the best he could to keep the high standards of the town. ' He felt the move to build smaller houses was "to help out some huililers." He spoke of the ed-ucation problem, with the yearly cost of $195 per child for eduea- tion, and an average of I ' j chil-dren per lionie In the area.

Mr.s. Charles Warren aaid that a survey of most of the new develop-ments in Vernon showed two or

' three ■ ehtidren - in each house, and that 1.') new homes meant approxi-mately 39 children. She pointed out the costs per classroom for additional children and the aehool

• problem at present. She urged the building of houses that would be a credit to the town, not only when they are built but in future year.s.

In answer to a query from the audience,' Chairman Russell aaid that schools, education of chil-dren, assessments, and many other.

'things.entered into thc.decisions of the Board.

Herman Cole asked why the sub- I ject had bech' ;brought up again ! when previous hearings had iaeen held, and it was explained that it was a request of the Vernon Tax-payers Association.

O. E. Griggs and Mrs. John Grant voiced their disapproval of a reduction in the minimum house size.

A matter not in the notice of the hearing was discussed— a situation developed at Bolton Lake where property was divided over three years ago and sold into building lota 50x100 feet. These lots are now undersize under the pfesent zoning laws and it is impossible to build a house with 860 square feet conforming to remainder of regu-lations. Several owners wish to construct 20x'20 ft. .summer cot-tages. The representatives of the group were assured the matter would be taken under consldera-tion. '

Children's Matinee SeriesA committee representing par-

ent-teacher groups within the town of Vernon met Wednesday night. Mav 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abuza on South street and formulated plans for a series of live enterUinment pro-grams for children of the local elementary grades.

This idea haa been carried out with remarkable success in the towns of Mansfield and. Wllliman- tic under the leadership of Mrs. Benjamin Roth of Mansfield, Conn., the committee reports.

These programs, five in number, will be presented at Sykes Audi-torium on Saturday or school-holi-day afternoons during the coming school year. Tickets for the series will be available at the opening of school in September and may be obtained at the several elementary schools at $1.25 per sea.son ticket.

Some details are still incomplete but the committee is ready to offer the following tentative program:

Sept. 26 The Suzari Marion-ettes. This is a professional group from New York specializing in performances for children. They will prc.sent ' "Adventures of Remi," a French boy.

Nov. 7 or 14 Dance program to be announced later.

Dec;- 28 or 30--Music program to be announced later.

Feb. 24 -Hopi Indian family of 7 who will perform tribal dances,

' ceremonies.i April (day to be announced) —' Claire Tree Major Company—well- I known theatrical group speclaliz- I ing in performances for children.I They will present "Mrs. W iggs of the Cabbage Patch."

The committee for the Chil-dren's Matinee Series:

Mrs. Henry Abuza, Mrs. E. Fen-ton Burke. Mrs. Ruby Lovcrlu, Mrs. Gerard Rock, Mrs. Caroline Forster. Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Fred Arn, Mrs. Wilton Powell, Mrs. Louis Kelly.

Mrs. Benjamin Roth, who has guided similar programs in Mans-field and Willimanttc, will aid tlie committee in its program work.

Legion NotesThe American Legion softball

team entered this week with a won three, loat one record. Their one defeat came at the hands of the Rockville Indians by a 7 to 6 acore. They have defeated the Silk City A. C. of Manche.stcr, Vernon Grange and the Rockville All Stars. Games arc being booked for Mondays and Wednes-days through the sumiUer at the Legion Field. Any teams in the area wishing games can contact Edward Britner, phone Rockville 5-3947 any night around 5 p. nj.

Junior Legion Raacball \After a lapse of one year tlie

Post with the as.sistance' o f the. local Ford dealer is again spon-soring Junior Legion baseball. The team is being managed by Don-ald Berger and coached by Ralph "Tlchuniej', The next practii’c will be held at Henry Park Saturday morning at 10. All positions are open and more candidates are welcome.

Paper DrivoThe Legion will condurt its

monthly paper drive on Sunday, June 7. Those wishing to con-tribute are urged t o put their paper out as early as possible in the morning. I f It is not picked up by noon, a call to the Legion Home will bring someone to col-lect it Immediately.

TeatimonlalThe Fourth Di.strict, Tolland

and Windham Counties, will honor the District Commander

BEDDING PLANTSPETUNIAS. DOUBLE PETUNIAS. ZINNIAS

MARIGOLDS. SNAPS. VERBENA. AGERATUM. CARNATIONS. Etc.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

GERANIUMS REDUCED!

VINCA VINES. TUBEROUS BEGONIAS. CANNAS. GLADIOLI BULBS

WINDOW BOXES FILLED

SEEDS. INSECTICIDES. FERTILIZERS

WdODLAND GARDENS148 W OODLAND ST. TEL MI-3-8474

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Jerome Remkiewicz of Rockville and District President o f the Auxiliary. Mrs. Charles Hein of Ellington at a testimonial on Sun-day, June 21 at the Legion grounds, 114 West street. A chicken barbecue will be served with. Hoy. .E. Johea acting,aa.chcL Reservations should be made with william R. Dumas, 42 Prospect street, or George Brigham, 33 Elizabeth street, before June 10th.

Short Calendar SeiuiionEight cases are assigned for the

Short Calendar session of the Tol-land County Superior court sched-uled for Friday at 10,a. m. with Judge James C. Shannon presid-ing:

Addie C. Woodmansee vs. State of Connecticut, demurrer; Augus-tus M. Burke vs. The Co-operative Con.structlon Co. Inc. appointment of appraiser.*; motion to re-open judgment; supplementary judg-ment; Anna V. Doyle v.s. Anthony Midura, motion to transfer; Felix Zajorski, application for change of name, judgment; Stanley Kase- vich vs. Cheater S. Trojan, motion to drop defendant Stanley Trojan; William A. Childs vs. Everett H- Wilson, _ default for failure to plead; Lcland J, Kalmbach vs. E.vr erett H. Wilson, default for failure to plead; Helen A. Daly vs. Spen-cer A. Macht, default against H. T. Lieser.

Judgment is a.sked in three divorce cases. Paul Ignatius Plnn- insek vs. Altea Eva D. Planln.sek; Mai-y H. Briggs vs. Henry Briggs; John Francis Hine vs. Grace M. Hine: modification of judgment, Margaret Helen Wadsworth vs. John Emerson Wadsworth.• Three Domestic Relations ca.ses

are assigned, Alice A. Steppen vs. Charles Steppen. plaintiff's motion for custody. Support and Alimony, pendente lite; Counsel Fees; de-fendant's motion for custody, pen-dente lite; More Specific State-ment; Dorothy Carl.son Reed vs. Ernest Reed, contempt; Rose Jacobs Belardino vs. James Bclar-' dtno, contempt.

Burial FYldnyBurial services for Mrs. Mollie

Carroll Bolan, wife of the late Jo.seph Bolan will he held at 12 noon on Friday, June 5lh at St. Bernard's 'cemetery in Rockville. Mrs. Bolan, a resident of Rockville for many years, died June 1st in Stratford, Conn., following a brief Illness.

ClambakeThe first clambake, of the sea

son is schedulcfl for Sunday. June I ; I the Italian Social club on Snipsic street. The affair will

follow the usual pattern of local bakes with appetizers in the fore-noon and steamed clams and chowder at noon. The dinner will be served at 5 o’clock. During the day a sporja program featur-ing Boccie matches will be the en- tertaiameoL

DeathMrs. > A lph^ Elizabeth Babin,

wife of Lester Babin of 11 High street, died at Rockville City Hos-pital this morning.

Mrs. Babin, who has been a resi-dent of Rockville for a brief pe-riod, was born in Spotsville, Ky., Jan. 20, 1899.

Besides her husband, she Ieaye(i one son, Lester D. Babin, of Rockt. ville, and four brothers.

The funeral will be held from the Meyers Funeral Home. New- burg, Ind., with burial at the Rose Hill Cemetery there. Funeral ar-rangements are in charge of the Burke Funeral Home.

4-H MeetingThe Ifernon 4-H Town commit-

tee will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the 'Vernon Methodiat Church. Used clothing collected for Europe may be brought to this meeting.

NotesThe regular meeting of the Ver-

non Board of Eklucation scheduled for tonight, has been postponed to Tuesday night, June 9.

Mayor Frederick Berger will preside at the meeting of the Common Council to be hel'* this evening. It is expected t* • the recent hearing on the new oi-di- nance which affects poultry, swine and horses in the city limits will be discussed.

The Friendly class of the Union Church will hold a business meet-ing and social tonight at 7:30. Members are reminded to bring their birthday pennies. This will be the Inst social until fall.

The Women’s Society of the Rockville Baptist Church will hojd their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Ethel Conrady of 7 Rheel street. A business meeting and surprise program will be held later in the evening.

Thr'Annual Conference Sessions of the New England Southern An-nual Conference of the Methodiat Church are being held Wednesday through Sunday at Chatham, Ma.ss. Rev. Carl W. Saundera has been invited to return to Rock-ville-Vernon Methodi.st churches for the fourth year.

The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the First Congrega-

Barstow Says:“It’s The Truth!”We estimate that we are wash­

ing over H tons of clothes every day in the Westinghouse Laundro­mats we have out.

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BARSTOW’SJUST NORTH OF THE POST OFFICE

EST. 1922 PHONE MI-9.7234

tional Cfliurch of Vernon Center will be held tonight at 8 at Ihe church.

Burpee ■' Woman's Relief Corps wilt hold a members supper at 6 p.m. and their regular meeting at 8 o'clock in the G. A. R. hall. Bars will .top presented, to tM o members. Mrs. Mabel Stoetzner. Department President will make the presenta-tion and members from Winter Corps will be guests. The commit-tee in charge Includes Mri(. Hattie Kuhniy, Mrs. Lottie Meyer, Mrs. Dora Neumann. Mrs. Cecelia Ostein, Mrs. Ora Pinne.v, Mrs. Elsie Moorehouse and Miss Marguerette Lavine.

Tour on ThursdayThe Tolland County Home-

makers wll ihold a tour on Thurs-day. starting at 10:30 a.m. with a visit to the LaPointe Plascomold Corp. on West Main street in Rock-ville. The group will then go to the

United State Envelope Company, also on West Main street. /

Weather permitting the group will hold a picnic lunch on top of Fox Hill next to the Memorial Tower at 12 noon. In case of rain the Tunch will be Aerved in Wes- Jeysn HalU,--— .

In the afternoon, the group which will include representatives from throughout Tolland County will visit homes from 1:30 to 4 p.m. These include Mrs. Edmund Magdefrau, North Park street; Mrs. Paul Arzt, 26 Reed street, Rockville; Mrs. George Hammar, Box Mountain Drive, Vernon: Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs. Donald G. Hurd, Tolland.

A ll Talflhttvillo - Items are now handled through the Manchester Evening Herald Rockville bureau, located at One Market street, tele-phone Rockville 5-SI 86.

Japanese Brides Protest DrenchingTokyo— (If) — Modern day brides

In Kyusinf have asked-the/ jittorney general's office to do something to halt the old southern Japanese custom of tossing water on the bride as she goes to her wedding. Centuries ago somebody, possibly a prophet, figured that wetting down a bride would bring her luck.

The girls today say they have to put out a lot of yen for a bridal costume, and they don't think it is lucky to have it drenched. The Human Rights Protective Bureau of the attorney general's office is searching the law books for a reg-ulation that might protect the brides.

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I I L A Y A W A Y DEPOSIT ENCLOSED $4.00

I I DELIVER NOW C.O.D. (Add 2% State Tax)

Name ....................................................................

Address .....................................................................

-No. 4

City Stale Phone.

KIDDIE FAIR1089 MAIN ST.. OPP. H IGH SCHOOL— TEL MI.3-5B54

FREE D E L IV E R Y . WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS

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’51 PONTIAC $1995HARD TOP

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’51 STOOL $1471OD—SEDAN

’51 0J.C. $79$PICK-UP

’5$ PAGKARO $111$CLUB SEDAN

<51 MEROURY $12914-DOOR SEDAN

’5$ OrSOTO $11914-DOOR SEDAN

19 PAGIURR $919SEDAN

’49 CHEV. $9754-DOOR SEDAN

’41 PAGIURR $m4-DOOR SEDAN

’49 POnnAR $$91» ! > .—SEDAN

’49 OLOS $97578—SEDAN

’4$ CHRYSLER $91$CONVERTIBIJS

’4$ PLYMOUTH $995. CLUR COUPE -

’49 OLOS $9394-DOOR SEDAN

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EASY T E M O i

PAGE SIXTEEN

j r . . /

)• 'V

MANCHESTER. EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953

Judge Issues 'Warning on ijligh .Speeds

\ SJudge John S. G. Rotlner issued warning to motorists that speed-

Ifig must be cut down in town. He S&ded out fines to five drivers ar- nsted early this morning after the w iice radar checked them exceed- mig speed limits on Oakland street.’ In Town Court to face the

eibarges, all pleading guilty, were Uaurence Heavisides, 19, of 57 Bald-1 l|in road, fined $18; Thomas K . ; Pricone, 30, of 61 Concord road, ; fined $15; Herman A. Weber, 31, of ■ ttockville, fined $18; Fred Andreoli,! M, of South Windsor, fined $12, and Aonald C. Buscaglia, 27, of Rock-ville, fined $15.

Two others arrested in the morn- tpg roundup conducted by l.t. Ray-: mond Griffin and Sgt. ICdward Winxler had their cases continued. Robert W. Judge, 27, of Vernon, will face the court Saturday morn-ing and Hans G. Poenng, 19, of 57 B^dwin road,'will appear Monday Bioming.

Removes Rubbish Andrew Dirgo, 26, of 109 Foster

•treet, arrested for dumping rub-

Betrothed

Stnrni Studio: Miss Harriet \VelniT

Announcement has been made of the engagement o f Mis.s Har-riet Weiner, daughter of Max Wei-ner, .50 Cro.sby road, and the late Mr.<. .Mollie Weiner, to Joseph L,

. . . . . . . Goidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leoblsh-on the Lane street property o f . ^ ghorman parkway,Cheney Brothers over the week ; ,. Haven

T'lVmOvs'Jhs n?hh’?,h"ane?''heine ' ‘ Weiner grad,.ate.s f.-om theto remove tne ruobisn after being; . .. ,Arrested Mondav afternoon bv Pa-1 Connecticut this |trolman Robert Turcotte and has

Court Asked To Overrule Ban on Motel

,, Henry S. Budney, of Newington, who was turned down by the Zon-ing Board of Appeals last month on his Mque.st for permission to build a motel in town, has requested the Court of Common Pleas to overrule the local boai d.

Papeis served on Geoi-ge Mar

O b itu a ry

Deaths

Frank {.einaireFrank Lemaire. of I »n g Hill road,

Andover, died last night at, his home after a long illne.ss. Born in New Bedford, Ma.ss., he had lived in Andover for over 50 yeais. He was a retired i-oofcr.

He leaves his wife. Mrs. I.a;la (Gilpin. l.emaire; five daughters

I fectiye active air defense iuid of a, I Civil Defense capable of avoiding a! ! large loss of life.I " I t emphasized also certain nec-

I B J A ■ a 1 ! essary improvements in equipmentZ \ T T 41 . and proceduies for intercepting and

w ■ (jegjroying hostile flights. .. The-TO t-commiUee urged continuing strong

' I ^ I 1 1 .^1 ^ suppoit to a stable and sustained; I H wT • I I J I re.searrh and development pro-

p gram specifically, established for this purpose........

low, chairq;ian of the ZBA, ,'haige and one son, Mrs. Dorothy lAt- that the board "acted illegally, ar- ' maire, South Coyontry, Mis. bitrarily, and in abuse of the dis-1 Lucille Carta, of Middletown; Miss cretion vested in it" in denying the I I-ouise, Miss Donna and Miss application. | Ozilda Lemaire, all of Andover.

The board has been ordcied to and Frank Ia:maire. Jr., of the U. appear in Court on July 7 to answer , S. Ai'niy. He al.so leaves two sis- the complaint. ters. .Mrs. Ozilda Tindclle. New

Reasons for Refusal ' Bedford, and Miss Carin.r Lemaire.The local appeals board refused Funeral scivices will be held

to giant Budney permi.ssion to Friday at 2 p. m. at the Leclerc build a motel on a four-acre tract Funeinl Home. 23 Main slieet, of land on Windsor street, north of Manche.stcr. P,cv. Stephen R. the Wilbur Ci'o.ss Highway, when (fhamberlain, mini;<ter of the An- he appeared before it May 18. ' dover Congregational Church, *-ill

The board cited "traffic and officiate. Interment will be in An- moral" rea,sons for its refusal. , dover t ’cmctei'y.

A t the present time, there arc! C.alling houi-.s’ at the funeral home two othfr motels in the area, one wall be from 7 to 9 this evening and of them in operation and tlie other pThuisday from 7 to 10 p. m. almost completed. The board fe lt '

<|one so.- Joseph E. Coughlin, Jr.. 22, of Alontclair, N. J., Was fined $27 for gpeeding.'• Eugene M. DiBattlsto, 18. of 21 fecar^rough road, was fined $21 Jor violation of rules of the road!

Joseph Gardner, 48. of 76 Flor- . ence street, was fined $20 for in-

toxication.A charge of driving without a

license against Manley Wpideman. g7, of Tolland, was nolled uppn the

'recommendation of Prosecutdr W. tlavid Keith. \

Continued until Monday was a charge of receiving unemployment benefits by false pretenses against Ralph L. Birdsey, 40, of Wapping. tinder $200 bond.- Continued until June 10 was a charge of non-support against

montli. Mr. Gordon graduated fiom the University of Connecticut in 10.52 and is now attending tlie University of Connecticut's Law School fn Hartford.

An early summer wedding is planned.

Ik e T V R ep o rt

Features F o u r

C abinet *^Stars’(Continued From Page One)

nation bq May 10. In that broad-cast. he defended his militaiy

Mel^dn LaCafta, 27, of 122'.j'Birch : budget and called for temporaryStreet.

In a contested case. Rudolph ■Young, 30, of 71 Cooper street, ■>•88 found guifty of violation of rules of the road and fined $18,

Thespians Fail To Show Honor

Winning Talent

By ALEX U IR E LUThe Center Thespian's produc-

tion last night in Bowers .School Auditorium of "Outward Bound" was a distinct disappointment.

Only a small audience was at-tract^ , probably because it is so late In the season.

Tlie outstanding merit of la.st ■night's presentation was the ship-

. hoard set designed by Robert duBiel.

Ruth Rowley, as a heaven-bound charwoman, turned in her usual polished performance. As the pom-pous, hypocritical business tycoon. Philip Burge.ss‘was extremely con-vincing. Penny Richter climaxed a good performance with an excel-lent bit of acting in the last touch-ing moments of the play.

Charles Fowler, a stage new-comer, handled himself well in the minor role as steward o f the ship boiind for heaven and hell.

Other members of the cast in-clude Bj duBiel. James Pierce. Ed-ward Keiwlen, Willis Gay. and Don McClain. John Anderson Coe di-rected.

Falters in Second ActThe Sutton Vane play, which un-

winds slowly anyway." diagged at the outset last night and bogged down in the second act when lines > ’ere delivered hesitatingly or completely dropped.

maintenance of present tax leveis.All four TV networks will cany

the progiam. Along with the Rresi- dent, it wilt star Attorney Gcnei-.Tl Brownell. Secretary of AgricuMure Benson, Secietary of the Trea.surv Humphrey and Secretary of Healtli, Falucation and Welfare Holiby.

A test run yesterday ran .seven minutes over time. That me.ant condensing or cutting out nearly a fourth of the half-hour program.; Another rehearsal was held this! morning.

If jircsent plans go through, what people will see on their TV scieens is a |)icture of the I’ les;- dent seated at a big desk in a cnnfeiencC loom a few steps from his White House office. The cabi-net members will occupy a brou n | leather divan neaiby.

Eisenhower

these :should he observed he'oie permission to build more motels was granted.

Cites Other I'aiiunCeIn his writ. Budney alleges thal j

the granting of the' requested variance would "be in harmony with the general puipose and intent of the Zoning Ordinances as they apply" to the area.

Tlie writ also points out th.at the land on which Budney wan's to build a motel is within a few miles of a similar parcel of land on which the ZBA did grant a variance.■ This was tlie exception grantetl

Paul Lavilt. of East i.<>n.",mea'li,v,. Mass., whose motel at MeNall stieet and the Wilbur Cross High-way, is nearing completion.

Budney. who owns and oneiales other motels in the Hartfoid aiea. holds a bond foi' deed on tlie four- acre pni’cel on Windsoi' street which is a part of a large t.-aet owned by Peter ami Marcella Jason.

Budney, whi se applii ation was opposed by residents living in the tieigliborliood of the land, has plans to build a .TJeunit motel at .'|,n esliiiieted cost of .$180,0(10.

Me is being represented in this :i(lioii by Attorney Ronian Lex- ton, of New Britam, Tbe papers were .s'Crvcd by Donald W. Calla-han, deputy sheriff for Hartford County.

Kenjiiiniii .M. .loliiisotiBenjamin M. John.»on, It. of 30

Ardmore road, dieil early this morning at a convalescent home in Glastonbury.

A resident of Manchester for the pa.st 12 years, he was employ-ed at I ’ ratt and Whitney Aircraft in East Ilgrtfoni. He was born in Highland, N. Y., on June 21. 1908.

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Martha Terwilllger Johnson: one son. Bruce E. Johnson, and one brother, Kilhv Johnson of New York City.

The funeral will be held at tlie Sutton Funeral Home Jn Clinton- dale, N. Y, .Burial will b" in the

(Continued From; Page -One)

in the usual terms o f costs dr tar-get dates, the committee concluded that a lasting answer on this point cannot be set down at this time. . . " .

The committee's referente to "public advocacy of a program which would purportedly give nearly - perfect protectlop" ap-peared to be directed at a report several months ago by scientific group, on a study labeled "project Lincoln."

Some background for the Kelly committep report is provided b.v a recent budget sutrfmation from the Defense department. That study said no change is expected in the Elsenhower budget's cut in the planned number of interceptor fighter wings. It said al.so that there is no reduction contemplated r Detroit-Edson Uompany.in the funds for a radar w’arning j Representatives of the Army, .system. I Navy. A ir Force and the weapons

Defense Secretary Wilson Is - -systems evaluation group partici- transmitting the full report to the j pated in the study as associate National Security Council "for its I members.consideration in connection with | ------ ----- ----—the .study of the over-all problem I of the continental defen.se of the United States which is presently under wav" by the council, the Defense Department said.

The Kelly committee said it "found that the complex operations of continental defense against air attaclis suffer throughout from lack of clean-cut organization," It lec-

"The committee emphasized the mutuality of the defense problem as it affects Canada and the United States, pointing out the necessity for close integration of the defense measures of the two countries. The committee also noted the connec-tion between the defense of North America and that of other areas, particularly as the early warning network expands."

In addition to Kelly, the mem-bers of the committee included:

F. L. Hovde, president of Purdue University; S. C. Hollister, dean of engineering, Cornell University; C. C. Laiiritsen, professor of physics. California Institute of Technology; R. E. Wilson, chair-man of the board.-Standard Oil Compan.v of Indiana; A. E. Ray-mond, vice president, Douglas Air- c ia ft Company: 'Walker Cislei-,

N ew s T id b itsCulled from AP WirM

Building Permits - III May $338,015

Bruvnswick gunk, N. Y.

Ceipelery, Shawan-

Estimated total cost o f new homes for Which building permits were issued last month was $338.-

onimended "close attention to this | report by Building Inspectorweakness in the review of Depart- I David Cnambers indicates, ment of Defense organizations now I In May last year the sum was

F l i n r r a l s

Doiialiiie Pursuit Helati'ii bv Poliec

(Cnnilniied From Page One)

I lun. (if tlie Trumbull police de-partment, al.sii took the stand

I briefly this morning and identified , ,, , I photogr.aphs i f the stolen Massa-

piohahly will ' Oldsmohile found ino ff witli a general slatement of ! some sort, then Inuig up specifir ;nibjecls and .nsk the c.ihinet

'fiunibull alter tiie .sliooting.Chior Petty Officer Franklin

lanscn of West Babylon, N. Y.,members to fill m details. j f;p„nian Robert M. Muvley of

In one vorsinn that • cinaim».lEUbjcct to rhanjjr. Uio rhirf cx( r-| .station at Kpv West,ntive took up his tax piograiii, then tapped Hunililirey to give his own views on that and on fi-nancial prolilcnis the President says wcie inlicritcd largely from llic Triiniari mlniinisfration.

Tlie two talk back and foilli, and Hnmphrcy .says the Presi-dents t.ax program is e.s.scntial to checking inflation and keeping a .strong defen.se. He a.ssures Kisen- liower that "I know you never promised tax cuts as of an,i' given time." Failure of the ta.\ program to go th.-oiigh Congre.s.s, he says, will,mean more inflation higlier co.sts of food,, clotliing and shel- tei-.

And the President says he thinks the people and Congies.s

Fla , were among the I I state wit- nes.se.s heard ve.stcrday.

Kolierl Reed, ,lr.Tlie fiineial of Robert Reed. Jr.

388 Woodhiidge street, who died at his home .Saturday night, was held yeslerda,v afternoon at the Holmes Funeral Home, with Rev. Arnold W. Tozer. niini.ster of the Second Congregational Cliiin h. official ing, Buri.al was in Soldiers Field East Cemetery.

Tt’ o hnarers were Howard Gen-erous. Dean Gustafson. Andrev Winzler. Richard Qiiilitrh. Frank ■Hallin and Emerson Tre'fethan.

Mrs. Florenee G:ihl>evThe funeral of Mis. Florence

Gnljl)e,v. 14 Knox street, wife of Alexander G.ahbey, who died Mon-day after a lingering illne.ss. was lield this aftc’-nonn at 2:.30 at the Holm'’s Funeral Home. Rev. Clif ford O. Simpson, minister of the Center Con,gieg:itional Churclg officiated. Burial was in the East Cemetery

Bearers were Harry .Smith, Carl .lohiisnn. Harry An'icrson and Robert Peterson.

William Gimdyfuneral services for William

Grad,v of Lsk" street, Vernon were held this morning at 9:30 froijj the T. P. Holloran L’liner.'il Home, and at 10 o'clock in St. James' Chui-ch. Rev. Edgar-Far- red was the celebi;ant, Rev. George

undei-way. "The .summary al.so said;"The cominittee gave particular

atitention to a program for improv-ing pre.sent means of early warn-ing of the approahh of hostile air-craft, as a first essential of an ef-

,'?3.53,787.Cost of alterations and additions

to buildings was an estimated $60,- 090. Permits for new garages at an estimated total of $4,850 and for miscellaneous construction at $4,- 475 were also Lssued.

Pan-American Airways plane flew from Blackbuahe, England, to Boston In record time o f l4 hours, 35 minutes yesterday with (Inst* NBA television film o f the Coronation . . Walter Wagnerand Joan Bennett appeared to-gether aoelally last night for the first time since he shot her agent, whom he accused of interferrlng with their marriage.

W ife of Bela Lugosi, star of horror films, sues for divorce In Los Angeles charging cruelty . . . President Eisenhower's choices for the nation's top military assign-ments are all coaflrmed by the Senate, without oppoaltion.

Fritz Mahler o f Erie, Pa., named conductor and musical director of the Hartford Symphony Orches-tra . . . Herman Koppiemann of Hartford named chairman of the State Water Coffimisslon.

Schenley Industriea, Inc., pur-chase tS acres in Norwalk and plan to erect three manufacturing buildings.

Gov. John Lodge plans state-wide radio and television report to the people, on the recent ses- .sion of the legislature . . . Hear-ing on a request from the Con-necticut Light and Power Com-pany for permi.ssion to inciea.se its gas, electric and water rates will be held on June 29 . . . Sixty- nine women have completed oae- year nursing courses conducted by the State Depart, of Education and will graduate In Hartford, at special exercises Saturday morn- 'ing.

Motorist Sleeps As Car Crashes

Truck and Pole

A motorist who fell aslMp at the wheel of his car early this morn-ing and ended up by crashing into a parked truck and then coming to rest against a pole has been ar-rested for reckless driving, police reported today. ^

Daniel J. O'Connell, 22, o f 437 Birch Mountain road, demolished the front end of hia car at 3:30 thia nnoming. He told Patrolman George McCaughey he fell aaleep while driving east on East Center street towards hia home. Next thing he knew, he said, he was sit-ting in his car that had atruck>the pole.

Inveatigatioh revealed that his car had atruck the left rear tire on a Darcy Transportation On., Inc., truck that was parked in front of the A A P. Ita driver. Fred A. Spencer, 52, o f Waterbury, was taking a nap in the cab.

A fter hiting the truck, the car leaped the sidewalk and cama tn rest against the sign standard of the Atlantic Service Station on the comer of Foster street.

Damage to the car was estimated to he $1,000. O'Connell was treated at Manchester Memorial Hnspit.nl for lacerations of the mouth, and then discharged.

P u b lic R ecords

COURIER ARRIVERS

Washington, June S—(Jh— Herbert Blnnkenhom, a top Ger-man foreign officinl, has arrived by plane, bringing se-cret messages to Seeretars- of Millie Dulles from Cfuinoellor Konrad Adenauer.

Warraiitee DeedErnest H. Pallein to Roger E.

Dumaine and Virginia M. Du- malne, property at 141 Edgerton street.

Bond for DeedEdmond L. Matson to Frank

Oambolati, property at 446 Parker street, bond for $2,500.

- Trade NameDaniel P. Panteleo as Parker

Auto Parts, Co., 775 Parker street.

Jansen took the stand shortly i Hughes the deacon and Rev. John

1 port hi.s tax |)lnn, which would hoLiAssociated Little Theater's award In competition with five other groups., including East Hartford's very capable. Cue and Curtain. They failed last night to meet the standard they have established.

"Outward Bound" will be pre-sented again' tdnight. ■Cuitalii time is 8:30.

BA Club Plaiiiiiiig Coronation Dance

A Coronation Dance, honoring the crowning of Queen Elizabeth In England yesterday, is being planned at the British American Club. President David Maxwell an-nounced the plans to members at the monthly meeting ia.st night

.and received hearty approval. -rMaxwelt wlll-aelei't a committee to- arrange for-the affair the night o f Saturday, June 43. It will be held in the club rooms on Maple street. Othsr British subject or-ganizations in the Hartford area will be invited to attend. In addi-tion to dancing, the committee will plan an entertainment program and a buffet luncheon.

Shower Conducted For Miss (^avaleri

off any tax .eduction at least until Jan. 1.

Humphrey al.so is supposed to say at.^one point that the biidget can't be balanced now except by raising ta.xes oi* .'educing national defense below; the danger point.

Ttie PiTsitient and tl.e Secreta.*y may have a chart or two to help them make their points.

How it all will turn out on TV is uncei'tain becau.se of attempts to give tlie program an air of spontaneity. Scripts wei-e worked out for Eisenhower and the cabi-net members, but only as guide.s. One informant .said they weren't followed at all closely'in the first rehearsal.

In resorting to 'TV to try to sell his progi-am to the people", Ei.sen- hower is going back to a tech-nique that seemed to work pretty, well during the pre.sidential cam-paign. last-fflU. .B e was., the fea-ture performer oi. Several panel programs, aiid on at least one oc- cn.s'ion, Mrs, Hobby was-one of the other participants.

The fact that people like Secre-tary of State Dulles and Secetary of Defense Wilson weren't on the program' didn't neccs.surily mean that the emphasis would be on do-mestic , affaii's. since Eisenhower himself could discuss foreign and militaiy policy.

after the jury was shown Morse'.s blood-stained uniform and the bul-let which killed liim.

Jansen testified that he. Mulvey and two other sailors he w.-is driv-ing to New York on a week-end leave, found the wounded Morse lying in th6 middle of the ptirkway In a con.scious con<liti'’bn.

Over (Infenset nhje tions. Jansen was permitted to tell the jury he hcani Mor.se repeal "H l'()7-Oh, God H 167-Mass."

Tile state explained that H 167 was Morse's State Phlice call num-ber, and the Mass., was for Mas-sachusetts regi.stration.

Mulvey confirmed Jansen's testi-mony and added that while Jan-sen was using the .state poliec ra-dio In Morse's car to summon aid, he also heard Morse say- "Black Oldsmohile, Ma.ss.. H 167, Oh, God." a number of times.

He said, too. that Morse a.sked ’ (or ro.sary beads, and while he was

loosening the state trooper's belt, Mor.se -muttered that he had been shot.

Mulvey said he quickly relayed the additional infoi-mation to Jan-sen, Who transmitted the news to the, Westport State Police bar- rack.s. , ■

Ba.net Ginsburg of Dorchester. Mas-s,. told the, jury .that .the auto, in which Donahue was seen on the wa.y to Trumbull, belonged to him and wa.s stolen _

F. Hannon the subde.ncon. Mrs Jane Macc-irone was oiganist and soloist and Father Hannon read the committal, sdwice at the grave in St. Bridget's Cemetery.

Bcarei'.s wci 9 . Walter Shea, Jo- sopli O'Ki'ien. William Shea. Jr. John Shea. Jr., "Baymond Gorman and Bkhai'd Staven.s.

Employes I iiiou -Asks Mediation

On lloliclav Pav

Miss Josephine Cavalerl, whose marriage to Henry Madden of Mid-dle Turnpike east, will take place Saturday, June 27, in St. James' Church, was guest of honor at a personal shower, given by Miss Doris Verilll, at her home, 112 Princeton street. Miss Verilll will be her maid of honor.

The bride unwrapped her dainty g ifU while seated beside a flower-decorated wishing well.

A bufftt style luncheon was served by the hostess. The tabid warn centered with a miniature bridal party,

ASKS T D fE L IM IT

Tal|Mh. Formosa, Jua^ S _ (P>—NeHoeellst f'hina'a foreign Mlalater baa oUled on tbe U, N,

fo art a.Ume limit on Koraba aradsUoe aegoUa-

Lainlloi’d Sued For Ovt*rcliarjjc

A Manchester man is suing his landlord for three times the excess rent the l a n d l o r d allegedly charged for a dwelling unit, a writ of attachment filed in the office of Town Clerk Samuel J. Turking- I Ion today indicates. ,

The tenant, James McConvIlle, ' is attaching property of Frank S. Marchese and Frances Marchese at 88 Oakland street for $700.

McConville charges that al-though the housing and rent law had fixed the rent at $45 a month, Marchese charged $54 a month for moi-e than a year, upped the rent to $56 for a month and to $60 for the next.

Thd attachment is returnable to Hartford County Superior Court on July 7. McConville is represent-ed by Judge John J, O'Connor,

Lioiis Club Files Association Aims

Articles of vts.sociatton for the local Lions "Club were filed in the town clerk's office yesterdav.

The purposes of the group, ac-ced ing to the articles, are to en-courage active participation in civic affairs, pronu^te the spirit of good ctizenship, cooperate with other organizations and to carry out the principles of Hie Interna-tional As.sociation of Lions Clubs, of Chicago. III., the service club under which the local organizatlgn i.s chartered.

Robert S. Kennon is listed in the articles as the agent. Edwai’d C. Macaule.v, Fred G. Crosby and Kennon are the incorporators.

Towu Asks Bids Oil Slonii Sewers

The town omplo.ves union has requested ttiat a dispute over holi- da.v pa.v which stein.s fiom the fact that Memorial Day fell on a Saturday, this .yeai'TO-be submitted to mediation.

In a letter received today by General Manager Richaid Martin, A. W. Bilik, representative of Lo-cal 991, State, County .and Munici-pal Employes Union. AF'!,. re-quests that the question be sub-mitted under the terms of the grievance procedure provided in the town's agreement with the local,

Memorial Da,v i.s considered one of the'workers' p:iid holidiiys, but Martin said he did not feel they should draw pay for it this year since it fell on a Saturday, a nor-mal day off.

He .said .some park arid cemetery department employes who Worked Memorial Day were paid on the bn.sis of Saturday, rather than "holiday pay.

Holiday pay is two and a half times regular pay. Saturday Is normal time and a half over lime pay-

Bilik also suggested four possible mediators who would be accept-able to the ui.ion Rev. Robert Mc-Grath. o ( Hartford, a member of the Connecticut and Hartford Per.sonai Appeal Board; Burton H. Camp, of Middletown, professor of economics at Wesleyan; Max R. White, of Stores. profe.ssor of gov-ernment at the University of Con-necticut: and Karl Bosworth. pi'o- fe.ssor of goveinment, at the Unl- veraity of Connecticut.

'I'Tie mediator selected would be asked to determine 'whether covered employes should be paid for Memorial Day according to the "holiday" provision in the town- union agreement.

General Manager Richard Mar-tin has called for bids on the con- stniciton of four independent storm water sewers.

The. bids, which are due Ju.'ie 11 at 3 p. ni., are for seweis on Ly- dall street. Hilliard Estates, Hack-matack street and Lawton riiad.

The four projects will call for the installation of 4,194 feet of concrete pipe, 14 manholes and 20 catchbaslps.

A b o u t T o w nThe marriage ceremony o f Miss

Joyce L. Lpvely of Center street and Lawrence Anjhony Miiska of Broad Brook, will be sblemhized Saturday. June 6, at lIiOO a. m. In St. James' Church, with reception followlnK Jn the FoUsh-American Club' in Rockville.

I t ■ . .

SHOPIN YOUR HOME

CO M M U NITYFi , I .a

EASY PARKIN G

C O M PLETE ST O CKS

G O O D SERVICE- FAIREST PRICES

It'$ the t im e o f y e a r now when your thought$

turn t o . t he furr an d ra la x a t io n o f v a c a t io n .

S H O P IN M A N C H EST ER F O R A LL Y O U R

V A C A T I O N N EE D S . Lo c a l m arch a n ts a ra^

re a d y ' w it h avery t t iin g you nee d to m ake t h i f ’

your b ast v a c a t io n aver! W h e t h a r y o u'ra g o �

ing to turn your b a c k y a r d in to a rast f u l v a c a -

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OVER 10,900 ClRCULA'nON DAILY

> 1

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953 PAGE SEVENTEEN

*cc, H a p p y K i d w ith a F u t u r eBy ROBERT (CraLPENSTEIN

* "Chicago, June 3—( f l^ l t 's up Rodney Dee now.

Medical science has nearly fin- ,Ished the history-making role it played in separating the Brodie twlna-—and in keeping one of them alive.

From now on. Rodney Dee Brodie will be traveling largely on his own along the uphill road his parents pray will lead to a normal life.

A nation which followed every move In the grim drama will get its first glimpse of Rodney tomor-row night, in a televised film taken last week. It will see a

> happy, smiling youngster, who greeted the photographers with a loud "H i!" and a wf(ve of his rat-tle.

It was the deep hope of such a norm&I life that "prompted his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royt Brodie, to consent last winter to an opera-tion never before auccessful.

The doctors had a more immedi-ate jiroblem after the twins, joined

. at the head, were separated in a 12 h(fur and 40 minute operation Dec. 17. The first task was t’o keep both or one alive.

Didn't Make ItTwin Roger Lee didn't make It.

He died 34 days later without re-gaining consciousness.

Rodney teetered for two months between life and death. Then on March 11 came his 20th and most crucial operation. Surgeons suc-ceeded in covering his exposed brain with skin grafts.

The danger of fatal brain Infec-tion was gone. The^ 20-months-old boy entered a new pKase of life.

Rodney developed a sort of left-side paralysis after the operation,Thia condition has improved con-siderably with the aid of physical and occupational therapy.

He faces still more major sur-gery in a few months when doc-tors build a hard skull top of bone, plastic or metal to be inserted un-der the skin on his head. This will have to be replaced as he grows older and his head becomes larger.

When the top is in place. Rodney will have the physical equipment for reasonably normal life. He has hair on the front half of his head, transplanted from above his ears.,There are deep scars along the sides of his hea(i. Doctors say these will fade.

Reasonably BrightRodney likes music, crawls, plays

with toys amd jabbers a few woi-ds to doctors, nurses and playmates In his ward at the Illinois Neuro- psVxhiatrlc Institute.

Doctors describe him a.s rea.son- ably bright, good natured and in fairly good general health. But they say it is too early to determine whether he Is completely normal mentally.

Whether the brain surgery has I brain operations was started, ! rau.sed damage to vital centers or Surgeons felt thei-e was a roa.soti- the ordeal of repeated operations ; ably good chance to .save one or

Hiya Folks!................. ................. ......... - 1

In a playful mood, Rodney Dee Brodie, who survived surgery to separate him from his Siamese twin brother, waves from play table at Itnivrrsity of Illinois Medical Center, Chicago, HI. Rodney, joined at the lop of his head with a twin who failed to survive the history-making operation, Dec. 1*7, wears an oversized baseball' cap. The youngster Is undergoing a series of delicate operations.

possible and if undertaken, one or both twins might die.

Mrs. Brodie replied:"W e owe it to the boys to give

them a chance to live normal lives. Thei-e i.s no doubt in our minds about wanting them .scpaiated. I f surgery i.s not po.s- .sihlc, however, we will take them home and give them love and at-tention the rest of their lives."

Brains Not .Inined Doctors spent months in tests

tn determine how extensively the twins were joined. Their gieatest concern was wlieltier there was any connection of brain ti.ssue. Tests indicated theie was not.

Tbe .second worry was wliclher a .single sagittal sinus sei-vcd both twins. This is a large vein run-ning fore and aft along thp brain which drains blood pumped up through, the arteries back to the' heart. These tests were incon-clusive.

were able to carry it off. The resulting pressure damaged the brain tissue. Doctors were sur-prised he was able to survive for nearly five weeks.

The. Brodies were shaken by Roger's death but cheered by Rod-ney's reaction.

" I guess the good Lord knows best, we'll have to take it," Brodie said.

The marvel of modern medicine kept Rodney alive. Infection struck repeatedly but every 'siege was beaten off with antibiotics. He was built up by blood transfu-sions and intravenous feedings to j enough sfrenglh for more plastic i surgery. j

The repeated operations were part of the race against infection. Surgeons hurried to cover, his brain before a germ resistant to the killing powers of antibiotics joined the infecting agents.

Doctors believe the danger of

able over 34,000 miles of relays to 87 cities.

Before-1953 is out, 13,000 more channel miles will be added.

Ellington

Girl Scout Troop ^ Hold Tiivestilure

Ellington, June 3— (Special) — An impressive candle light in-vestiture ceremony was held by the Ellington Girl Scout Troop No. 1 on Wedneails.V with the molhets and other gubata present.

Brownies flying up were Mar-sha McConville, Linda Griswold, Cynthia Lewis, Donna DeBortoli, Diane Abrahani.son. Nancy Sik^s.

Girls receiving pins were Pa-tricia Aborn. Robin Bajohr, Linda Wagner, Terry Levine, Sharon Grace, Helm Houlton, Nancy Lu.sa Arlene Ouellette, Donl.s'e Krowi-henko.

Second Class Badges went to .lane Clapp, Christine Parker, Delena Philbrlck, Sandra Wagner, Marjoiie Lanz, Charlotte Sikes, Beverly Clark and C>-nthia Kal- ber.

Charlotte Sikes al.so received Hostess Badge. Good Grooming Badge and Cj’clist Bad$;e. Beverly Clark also received Firrt Aid to Animals Badge, Drawihg an.1 Painting Badge, Swimmer Badge and Farm Safety BaUge.

Ct'nthla Kalber received Hos-tess Badge, Weaver Badge, Needlecraft Badge, Child Care Badge, Cyclist Badge and ahe wa.s also awarded her First Class Badge which is one o f the highest Girl Scout Awards.

Following the ceremony re-freshments were .served by the Scouts. Mrs. J. M. Clark ia the leader and has had three as-sistants this year.

lainrh ProgramThe Center School lunch pro-

gram beginning June 8 through 12 is as follows: Monday, beef stew with vegetables, crackei's, egg sandwiches, peanut butter sandwiches, rookies; Tiie.sday, hamburg;fand gravy, mashed po-tatoes, buttered peas, bread. Jel-ly, and butter, fruit; Wednesday,

corn chowder and crackers, bologna sandwiches, pickles, bread and blitter. sandwiches, pudding; Thursday, roast turkey and dress- ifiig, mashed potatoes, boiled onions, .r GTAnberxy: ..sauce, ,.^reen. beans, hiead and butter, gelatin and cream. Friday, baked beans and cataup, macaroni and , tuna salad, egg salad sandwiches, tuna fish sandwiches, ice cream,

Manehester Evening Herald El-lington correspondent, Mrs." O. F. Berr, telephone Rockville 5-9313.

Brazilian Slums Oil the Increase

Rio de Janeiro— Rio de Janeiro's "favelaa," or hlllaide alums, could rank among the world's most populous. A recent survey by the National Yellow Fever Service found 90,000 jerry- built shacks spread through 54 different sites in and around the city.

These, the service estimated, accommodate 340,000 persona, or one-seventh' of the city's total population. The number of "favel- adoa,” -had doubled between 1950 and 1953. The census of 1960 showed 170,000 persona living in the favelaa.

TRY •TNCEN'nVES"

Maizui'u, Japan-H/P)—Japanese repatriates from Comnlunlst China say the Reds have borrowed an in-centive pay system from the Rus- lians to speed up production. The wages are convertible either into cash or tickets for various incen-tive commodities.

A ll workers put in an eight-hour day on a five and a half day work-week. One repatriate said he work-ed on a salary basis on a dairy farm and received $20 a month. A week’s wages, he said, would buy a thin cotton tunic lightly filled with-cotton batting and thin cot-ton pants.

has left scars on the subron.sciou.s are questions that cannot vet be an.swered. So far doctoi-s .say they have found no evidence of mental impairment.

Mrs. Brodie, s .30-year-old former nurse, had been told that twins were a possibility when she entei'ed a Rock Island. 111., hospital for the births .Sept. 16. 1951.

The twins were born with their

But a long .series of pla.stic and infection now is past. I f surgeryto give Rodney a hard skull top is successful^—and doctors expect it will be he may have the aame chance for a normal life that na-ture bestowed on his two living brothers and aisters.

The film will be shown over the NBC" Television network at 8:30 p. m.

both boys but they couldn't be .sure until they reached the vital areas.

Nine brain and four plastic opeiations wei-e performed befoie the surgeons attempted the final separation. By then, they knew that a single, fused mcmbiane known as the dura served as a covering for both hiains, hut they .still didn't know about the sagit-

heada joined like two stove pipes ■ tal sinus.shoved together. Skin and mem- I They reached the point of no rc- brane separated the two brains.'turn Dec. 17. Daring the historic

oficialion when they found as theyDr. S. r. Durr, the attending phyairian. advised taking them to the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago for observation.

So did Mrs. Brodie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rillin Hofmeister of

Iiad feared there was but one sagiltal. sinus, they , had to make an on-the-spot decision. I ’hey de-cided to give the vein to Rodney. He was their choice because he

Prophetstown. III., who offered to ; was holding up better during the J ,, y-.., . . . ■ ' s,i,.ppry and-was believed the

more likely to survive.’Tissue Damaged

Roger sank into deep coma. His heart pumped blood to the brain, out only small collateral veins

drive them to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie rode with the twins in the back seat of the Hofmeister siitomobiie.

University doctors warned the Brodies an operation might be im-

TV DEl'ELOPMENT

New York— (/Pi — The speed with which coast to roast televi- •S'on has developed is clearly .shown by a checkup of the rec-ords.

On May 1. 1948, only 196 miles of TV circuits were available to lonnect five cities along the easl- oVn .seaboard, including Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti- moic. Washington.

In ths five years since then the circuits,’ which include both coaxial cable and miciowave links, have been extended to the west coast, to the north and to the south and to intcrhfiediate pojnts .so that relay service now is avail-

TOdi/

THE

GRA D U A TE BRIDET H U RS ., FR | ., a iid S A T . O N LY

O N A LL O U R

LINGERIEFor (3) days only we will give to any gi'aduate or bride 10"}. o ff . . . on all our lingerie . . . come in now., while our selection/, are complete.

BRIDAL and UNGERIE SHOP753 M A IN ST. (Next To State Theater)

NEXT DOOR TO TE R I’S B EAU TY SALON TEL. MI-9-9474

CO OL COMF ORTABLE

S ? 0 K ii I S

U MITEDTIMEO N LY

M E N 'S_SIZES_ ^ _ ^ t o 12 BOYS SIZES 216 to 6 $2.87

ALSOIN

CORESTYLE

, X Cojorful canvas up- p a n and cuthionad insolM

male* w a lk in g a b r * t z a . . « bouncy, long woaring rubbar loles.

COLORS: M O W N , BLUE, SA N D , GREEN , WINE.

* - 1 r »BIGKOW

BIGELOW SANFORD

BROADLOOM CARPETS

MANCHESTER CARPET CENTERBUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

"W ALL TO W ALL SPECIALIST’308 MAIN STREET TEL. MI-9-48tt

Comer Middle Turnpike at PInehurat Comer, ManekeMer OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 — WEDNESDAY TO NOON

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A. M. to 9

LET’S GET ACQUAINTED

IN O R D ER T H A T W E M A Y M EET M A N Y O F T H E

M O T O RIN G P U B LIC O P M A N C H ESTER P LE A SE A C C E P T

M Y IN V IT A TIO N T O A

F R E E

T H IS O F FER EX TC N PS T H R O U G H T H E W EE K O F JU N E 1st

SIG N E D : R O RER T S . T A IN T O R«

TAINTOR PONTIAC, he.155 C E N T ER STREET— M A N C H ESTER

AIK C O N O m O N lD FOK YOUK COMTORTI 903 M A IN ST .. M A N C H EST ER

‘ F r o m L a r s e n ’sHEADQUARTERS FOR THIS EQUIPMENT

N W W C P tO PCLADIOLI And DAHLIA BULBS INSECTICIDES

HAND and POWER LAWN MOWERSMy

PLASTIC and RUBBER GARDEN HOSE HOSE REELS - - U W N SPRINKLER HOSE

METAL WINDOW aOW ER BOXES( All flizes.

VEGETABLE

S E E D SiP l

' \P H O N E W n .3 .5404

T E S T E D

FLO W ER SEE D S

i r i $ i i i i i |

M 9 Star]

Authentic D i AMOND^ SET i

f c rIjM iil $ l i r u f

cNFlNW ildM i

U t r N JU M TO N lSO-1 e n mI t dhMMudt > tra a M 14k. *7*111wMh gsM MM. 17 |9(m I».

LAMT N A M IT O N M M m m a• diasiaadt ia (aiarl 14k. * / IH I «*!**■■ t<W-"aaM.'''W’''|a«»*fc' u

I M T HAM ILTON IS M e |M ||iauoaj i la a lai«ly 14k. * | jUI M i t • M w wW WBMMa %w PWWBa

„ - . .. - U M T M A M IIT O IIID M n n n18a aaaa M waS at an iha 4tal. ar adika oaM; 17 |itn h.

TWO NEW MODELS JUST IN STOCK

J O Y C E$71 .50

R O D N EYS71.se

etJEWELERS

53S MAIN STREET AT THE iC B N tB B

■H I I , ; f'l ..................

T

1 7 .

. S

t: j ■. - ,*7 •-■• . li- ' ' ,

f .'n \\\ Ns- . .

1 '

PAGE EIGHTEENT

MANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD M ^ N ^ l

■f

XV /

'* - i

* / /

/ .

:StER< CONN., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3-, 1953

X V

TOONERVILLE FOLKS

>.ti-

o-

N -

h e R« ^

BY FONTAINE FOX>ml

* - y -

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WIU.IAMS

FUNNY BUSINESS 'BY HERSHBERGER.... V

?T

&

0 ^ '

—

r;;Tr-P

—

s

Cm- im »T NIA IvriM. Im T.M. INaOH.

't-3

"f Hunted for years till 1 found a'place with tireeik like that ‘ — so the wife can get in and out of the garage!"

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . N„ -.

Answer to Previous Puzzle 'Baseball Business

s-flp 'T " '" 'i Vapor J5 Close the way6 United

1 What batters want

5 What they want to get on ' states

9 Baseball tool12 Mine entrance 2 I,*??”!13 Sad cry *14 Compass point Germany15 Wired

messages

o u rr BWteeiMVVou FOCJt.* WE QOT THaCT HOLE PLLkSCEP UPBUT h e r e s o n e w e

ty/EKLOOKBO/

J ,

X \Ni t

<r

THE U m O E LEAST.RESISTAWCES-3 cr<?vv>LLiAi^▼ • Bi« « • Pa< M W: «esi-»rBea'U>.»a We •• • •

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE[60USJD6 LIKE A PLEA S- 1

E6AD, AtARTHAr -THE HURLV-gURLV, •THE Tu a a u l t , "Th e FRAsiTic F k^h t POR WCAl t H , FOStTlOM AslD POWER’’

' P?AV A MAH-6 K iEeV E6/~-x MUST S E T AWAV FROM IT ALL FOR A $MORT VACATlOM— PERHAPS IM'

^ M E ^SV LV A si RETREAT, COMMUMlWG

WITH JATURE.'

JAMT LET-uP — FORALL OF US — As)0 A CHAHC& ^TO KEEP SOME FOOD

iMTh e h o u s e /—HOW AgOOT (S01M6

' TO A FARsA ? MDU COULD GlME THEP i s s a f e wPOirJTCRS OM .

^MOWTORELAy^ijt : j

C*e< tecs »v «ae

^ o o60UHO A UTTL6

Sa r c a s t icMARTHA

ALLEY OOP Off The Beam BY V. T. HAMLINSORTA ON THE RAGGED EDGE,

VieXlLCNTT VOUfiAY?

CHRIS MTLKIN, Planeteei Mello Clams Up BY RUS9 WINTERBOTHAM

you 6 0 'WAV, you--._ J*TCW -PEEPBR4"l

you BiE> impo l it e! LOSrJI'MELLO

PRISCILLA’S POP

Y O U 'R E A _ L U C K Y G IR L‘S

.P R I S C I L L A - W e w a v e a

HOM E... A NICE

*<«►

<3

Perils Of Parent^^d

1 ]

BY AL VERMEERIN L O T S O F C O U N T R IE S

F O L K S .OOA/'-T . H A V E

A u o s n r t > 0 T H E Y

S E T T T'ME AND M Y

;M O tJT u »

CAPTAIN EASY

17 Guided18 Devil19 Teeters 21 Symbol23 PenPoint24 Augment 27 Baseball

players---- -uniforms

29 Major — —32 Excavate 34 Fairy king36 Yield37 Abandon38 Baby, food39 Unwelcome

plant41 Cod (Latin)42 Sloths

. 44 Wander40 Bury again 49 Ardors53 Shade tree54 Fanciful

ornament56 Malt drink57 Ceremony58 Certain59 Cincinnati

baseball player

80 Close securely 61 Tibetan oxen

VER-nCAL 'T Headgear

‘ 2 Notion

30 Extra31 Atop33 Chinese duck 35 Stupefy

9 Assailed10 Afresh11 Spreads to

dry, as hay16 Chewed20 Lateral parts 40 Printing 22 Sta|;t again mistakes24 First man 43 Popular25 Ten (prefix) baseball26 Made a speech players28 Round-up 45 Disordered

n a a Q E i E i c 3 Q a a d o a o K s o d a a a i

E l□ E i n a o L 3 « i a a a c ! S t J C 3□ □Q C 3 IZ 1 9 l l ! l« C 3 S E ] d L l□ □ □ □ E a M u m i a a a a a a o Q a a a m i a a c i d a E ]

a n c i u aQ a u H i a Q i z i f l i n a i i a □ □ a E a u B E j Q d D a a d n a n c B l a c i Q a a a a t a o L i □ □ □ □ □

Sens e a nd Non s e n s e

46 Bring up47 Diminutive

suffix48 Iroquoian

Indian50 Water51 Lie in wait52 Observes 55 Babylonian

deity--

1 I 1 4 S A 7 r~ 1 » II

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A iT"

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BUGS BUNNY

A

— ■-•TW4r«OAB8“ '- In the morning,, wheh ■ you wake, Two roads before you lie For the day. Which will you take. Since either you must try?

One.'s the road of selfishness,And those who travel there Cause others sorrow and distress By tears and frowns they, wear.

And one's the road of helpfulness. And those who pass that way Have cheery words and smiles to

blessThe ones they me.eb that day,

"Thanks just the same. But I've been skating all afternoon, and I ’m tired of sitting down."

Many a girl who used to have her gowns dry cleaned now has them distilled.

• ------------------- - —When they are passing through a "phase,"It sometimes helps a lot If Dad'll Aid their progress with a paddle.

— D. O. Flynn.

A1 — Why so blue Mtiton — I asked my jjfiVl how

I rated with her. and sb6 whisp- ..ered sweet nothings in Riy -ear.

my jifin ho

More than five mtllion American women are overweight. Theae, of course, are round figures.

One lady wno "-as in this "fate- gory" saw the men laughing at her as she approached the punchbowl. '.'Having' fun at my expanse,' boys?" she asked.

HELPING HAND When kids have those "pontrsrv"

Tommy — Mom, la it true that we come from dust and will return to, dust?

Moni — Yes, dear, that’s -what the Bible says. W hy?

Tommy — Well, I Just looked under my bed spd there's some-body there, elthf^ cornin' or goln'.

I t doesn't take long to make you hardbblled after you have been in Hot water a few times.

Sam — 'Where did you get the money ? Sue — I borrowed it from Al.

Sani — I thought he was rather tight.

Sue — He was.

inD EEDS

We live In deeds, not years; thoughtSh not breaths;

-In feelings, not in figurea «n a dial

We should count time by heat- throbs.

He most livesWho thinks most, feels the noblest

acts the beat.—Philip Jam es Bailey.

I f you want It, you can hava It- Happineas Is Just a habit.

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

4 s :T. n a«. a a M.Ink iMt w Sts SMiik aa

•Not only doo* h« u m th« phono all by hhiiMliUJio knowa all abotft ravartinf ehargat!’*

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Most Peculiar BY EDGAR MARTIN

»WW .^iOOTS .TXJRft VOO W iO VlOO V0OR9V '.PW&OMftVLV, \ '0 6 0 L S 5 O O R VW STIRIOOS M R S.y W A S S O M E SW ILT OV\>L A W WHO TOOK A WW1W6 TO DANJiy AftD V4AK»TtO TO MAWT: H\M H A ? ? y *.

OA .ViLRLS

V

TAA»a« IVCtVL.lT Alft’T >40 6000»«S5 I THANMCS TO TW OL* TT VOAS B LAW WAAT SAVJt »OTA\*46 I TW ALL TAAT SLRVOOS*./L___ CAVaWl

Hr ;

MICKEY FINN

-CAW t T\6€)tR WAO SW t \ S ’.

w a d w i r SML VS.SHE fGLRTAmV VKlOWS A

STRAI46LRI LCn ASOOT TWt OLOE>AUL WlKiDLV

LL<aLV30 *.

Contact!

t

LANK LEONARD

MNU WERE WUTWe \ I t CAU1MAT FOR MAT SPRIAUSr ] WOMAN SNER IDOErNfRE, PONT / UMNO MTN, YOU TMWC WEdOGNTT FIRST-NR FOCAaNERFEOPU ) COUSWl -MMOOtaMUE?

INSUREX’VEGOr NERhUMbCKwmi$' BOOKflPOriTPOWN , TNERAyiMRePAU^J KEAN-NBIE IT is !

,e--„ X - The SearchWHITE '0K5EVW.E.A

.OUARTER m il e THI6 SIDE OF WHERE I

M165 UMEWYOB BODY

6 » B 'AO JU5T TCOOLP V(3U DRWe LEFT TH' ROAD ME THERE (JUICiaV? l ik e $HE WA^ V'Ti5 VERY IMPORTANT

TVKIMG A SHORT CUT THRU TO TH' MANOR

VIC FLINT

DY. LESLIE TURNERfiiAUI^.'I UHciRSTMID 5HE^

HASN'T BEEN HERE LONG 1 ■ ISN’T TOO FAMILIAR J

ITH TWIG REfllOM'. M

BETTER LET HER CHANGE CLOTHES. THIS GUV SOAKEP

Savins: A Trip

J

' IT LL GO EASIER ON YOU, HARRIET, IF YOU'LL TELL ME w h e r e THIS RAPTEK FELLOW I5i x~— — _

------ - ^ G U ESSI.OUtt YA SOMETHING FDR

SAVlNfi AW U FB— TRY THE SHBLPV HOTEL.

BY MICHAEI. O’MAI.LEYHEAR THAT? tHE OTHER \

ONE'S AT THE SHELBY. A SHALL WE TRY BAGGIN©

FRECKLE.*^ ‘ANtf HIS llilENDS June Bums- BY MERRILL Cv BLOSSER

F r e c k l e sHAS JUST

PRESENT eo ■ JHP' PROM

QUEEN CROWN TDTMC WRONG

6 IRL/

M tGO OSW i IN A COMA/

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE Quick Decision

(TUELW, IVE GOT TOKNOnvwuo / w m c i M

THE PERSON IS NUO USS PGCN \NOU DO, MMTUJtf GOSSIPMO ABOUT DR ROGERS) YOU Cm T STOP

BY WILSON SCRUGGS\ '

MANCHHSt&R EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953----------- ----------------

■i .v

... p a g e N I N E t l ^

BargainsListed by

Toilet Bargains BARGAINS IN TOILET. NEEDS

are numerous at the PIN E PHAR-MACY, 664 O n te r S tric t. In tooth pastes and powders, with the tooth-preserving chlorodent, fine buys are: Chlorodent paste at $.69 with, a free 1.25 psujkage of garden seeds; Chlorodent powder at $.69, with a free pen; two tubes of Pep- aodent paste at $>69 (a $.90 value), and two of Kolynoa at $.69 (reg- tilarly $1.18). Cream deodorants are half price In Vito CY-eam at $.50, Etiquette at $.49, and Stag for men at $.25. In shaving creams, Palmolive Brushless offers a free $.29 size with a purchase of one a t $.47’and Colgate includes a free $.35 size with each $.53 tube.

Minted apples are an excellent accompaniment to roast lamb They tfiay be prepared by .aim mering apple slices in a syrup which hss been tinted with green vegetable coloring and flavored with a few drops of oil of pepper-mint.

Graduation Sparklers SP.\RKLJNG JE.\VELRY is

sure way to please the "sweet girl graduate" and M.\THER’S AT T h e c e n t e r can show some especially lovely examples. Beauti-fully de.aigned pendants with or without matching ear rings, orna-mental pins, delightful bracelets, and beautiful rings may be set with.her favorite color or flash In the many colors of rhinestones or a diamond. Gifts for young men, while not so colorful (unless one chooses a ruby or sapphire ring) are just as pleasing in cleverly marked tic slides, cuff links, and belt buckles.

For the easy-to-get-supper menu a i t h e r homemade or ready- prepared vegetable soup may be used. The croutons may be made from bread that is a day or so old to prepare them,: the slices- are usually trimmed of criista and then they are cut in small squarea. They are spread out on a cooky sheet or shallow pan. put In a 300 F . oven ■ and turned occasionally to brown evenly; this will take about 15 or 20 minutes. Make plenty!

Ties For Father's Dav NECKTIE.S FOR F.XTHER'S

DAV are particularly good-looking In the new lines of (Cheney fabrics. It 's easy to please the most exact-ing tastes In texture, styling, and color. Minor irregularities make the prices as attractive as are the ties at the CHENEY BROTHER.^ RK|»N.\NT s .-\l e .s r o o m .

A new freezer has an Interior divided into four deep shelves with Inner double doors, suggesting eight compartments. These doors afford ea.sy access to any part of the freezer without exposing all of Its contents.

Handwork For Youngatem, With vacation "JusL around the

corner," wise mothersi'will bq ready with creative actlvl/y for their young, such as is provided by the SIMPUC WEAVING DEVICES, shown in the Yarn Department of the J . W’. HAT„E CORP. Mats, pot holders, belts and other things can be made with either the "Knobby Spool Set," priced at $.59 for the spool set-up with yam. or $.25 for the spools alone; or with weaving loops of Jersey at $.23 for two ounces or $.29 for five ounces, in all colors, to be used on a loom at $.59.

Use fluid milk, evaporated milk or dry milk solldsj.reconstituted). They all furnish "nutritional con-stituents needed in the average dieL

Pineapple FluffIngredients: X 1 envelope un-

flavored gelatin. 3 tablespoons cold water, >j cup hot water, >j cup sugar, ' i cup orange Juice, 1/3 cup crushed pineapple (well-drained), ’i teaspoon vanilla, 1/3 cup water, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, 1/3 cup nonfat dry milk.

Method: Soften gelatin in 3 tablespoons water in mixing bowl. Let stand 5 minutes. Pour the *4 cup hot water over softened gela-tin; stir until dissolved. Add sugar and orange Juice; stir until sugar dis.4oIves:' Mix in pineapple and vanilla. Chill Just until mixture begins to thlclren. Pour 1/3 cup water and lemon Juice in 1-quart bowl. Sprinkle nonfat dry milk powder over water. Beat with rotary beater until stiff, about 5 to 10 minutes. Fold into slightly thickened gelatin mixture. Pour into 6 individual custard cups or sherbet dishes. Chill in refrigerator until Arm. about 2 to 3 hours. Makes 6 servings.

. Stylish CY>mfort In Sandals FE.MININE S.ANDALS combine

good looks, stvle, and cmfort at modest cost at the MONTGOM-ER Y WARD COMPANY. .F lats and'Casiiai wedgies in white, solid color or a combination of colors are $2.98 and $3.98 in sizes 4 to 9.

Braising is a canny clue to mak-ing more of meat because it catches every least, last morsel of meat flavor and nutritive value. Braised meat is usually served right in the liquid in which it is cooked. Thus the utmost food value is pre.scrved, since the liquid re-tains nutrient.^ which may have cooked out of the meat.

Choose the thriftier cuts for braising and do it this way: Brown the meat thoroughly in its own. or added f i t . Add seasonings and just enough liquid to cover the bottom of the pan. Cover tightly and cook slowly until the meat is tender. It may be necessary to add a bit more liquid if it evaporates.

Spring! Houne-Pointing Season!Housea painted with SHERW IN-

WILLIAMS house patnt look better years longer. This fact has been proved by the toughest' of testing procedures In the SH U IW IN - WILL1AM8 laboratories, zes, for lasting beauty with maximum pro-tection—more homes in America have been painted with SHERW|N- W ILU A M S PAINT than any other brand. So for the best in houie paint, it'a SW P at THE HHER-' W IN-W ILUAM S COMPANY, 719 MAIN STR E ET.

Chopped Beef In Tomato SauceIngredients: 2 tablespoons but-

ter or margarins, about *» cup diced onion (1 m edium -size),'44 cup diced celery, 1 pound ground beef, one 10 Vi-ounce can tomato .soup, tea-spoon or more salt (to taste), teaspoon chill powder.

Method: Melt butter in 10-inch skillet over low heat. Add onion and celery and cook and stir a few minutes; cover tightly and cook about 5 minutes. Remove cover and add beef. Mash beef VPith tong-handled two lined fork so it crumbles; cook only until it loses its red color. Add tomato soup, salt and chili powder. Reheat, stirring well.

Note: If you would like to have this dish a little less sweet, stir in 1 to 2 tablespoons of red wine vinegar.

Always In Style

Free Beauty Consultation The WELDON DRUG OOM-

P.YNY is offering, free, to any 3’oung lady or nol-so-young lady a professional M.AKB-UP CXILOR ANALY’SIS . Expert '!Jes.sica of Revlon" will be at the store until June 13 to give advice on the choice of cosmetics which will do the most for one's individual color-ing. Phone 3-5321 for An appoint-ment.

A salad made with elbow maca-roni,, mayonnaise and green pep-pers can be prepared in advance, served cold for delicious fare.

Silver For Display And Use S I L V E R HOLLOWARE, as

shown in many exquisite pieces at AIATHER’S AT THE CENTER, isa double-value wedding gift be-cause it is so ornamental, as well as useful. Among varied choices are covered vegetable dishes— usable as two for serving, hand-some well-and-tree platters, pro-tective trivets that expand to hold big dishes, an especially nice footed cigarette box, and many small dishes.

Properly prepared, cabbage is one of the best of vegetables both in flavor and nutrition. Cooked properl.v, or eaten raw, it is one of the least expensive good vegetable sources of vitamin C.

Serve it raw or cook it quickly

896812-42

Here's a softly styled classic that is a fashion leader every new season. Simple In line and detail, it can al.so, be made in a colorful bordred print fabric.

Pattern No. 8968 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, 4>* yards of 39-inch.

For this pattern, send 30c in coins, your name, address, size de-sired, and the pattern number to SU E BITRNETT. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, 1130 AVE. AMERICAS, NEW YORK 86, N.Y.

Don't miss the new Basic Fash- •"n /P.T-IM, ■prlng arid.,, summer- It s a complete spring sewing guide for smart, practical wardrobes; gift psttern printed Inside the book. 25 cents.

| e s _ C a l o r e .

S u r e T o S c o r e — y

W i t h T h e D a d /

I n ^ o u r L i f e

'What’s Dad's ta.ste ? C'onscr- vative darinR, dre.s.ay, fancy, rc.-Jcrved? If you know the an.swer to tliat one, we know

.„,the ans.wer,-.to how. to please him on Dad’.<( Day! Choose ties ■ *- to .suit HIS ta.ste from our srala array of .style.s, specially a.s.sembled to appeal to EVERY ta.ste. Stripes jfalorc . . . reg-imental, club and haii'- line . . . ju.st about any kind of stripe yoii can think of. Fine woven f'ipfures, under-knot m o t i f s , full-bodied crepes, .jacquards, .satin.s, hand-blocked foulard.s—every type of de.sisrn . . . and solids' in rich trlowiiig colors.

We Have A Brand New

Assortment For Father's Day

C h e n e y B r o t h e r sREMNANT SALESROOM

HARTFORD ROAD— MANCHESTER f

: ‘ CLOSED WEDNESDAYS a |

J,, OPEN 9 to 5:30 — SATURDAY 9 to 4;45

—Just long enough to make it palatable, (looked properly. It is a bright, appetizing green color and very mild flavored, with no odors arising from the kettle.

Is the teen-age cr^wd gathering at your house? Then make up this deliciou.s punch. C?hiU a cou-ple of quarta of grape Juice with a cup of orange juice and two cups of lemon juice. Ju st before serving time, pour the fruit Juice combination over ice, and Add a couple of quart bottles of ginger Ble. Garnish With maraschino cherries and thin slices of orange.

Guaranteed Fur CareYour cherished furs will have the

best of care if you take advantage of the FU R H10R.AGE, R EPA IRS AND. ALTERATIONS, which are guaranteed for complete satisfac-tion ..and prices at BLA IR 'S, 767 Main Street. Furs will be picked up and put into ideal temperature. An expert furrier will be -at the store by appointment to discuss repairs and alterations. Phone 9-7493 for an appointment.

.Savorj- Cream Cheese SandwichesIngredients: 2 slices bacon, one

3-ounce package cream cheese, 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, cup chopped pimiento-stuffed pllyes, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon finely-grated onion (pulp and Juice), 8 slices bread.

Method; (iook bacon until crisp; drain. Blend cream cheese and mayonnaise with spoon. Crumble bacon and add with olives. Worces-tershire and onion and mix well. Make 4 sandwiches of the bread and cream cheese mixture, using about 2>] tableqpoons of the spread for each. Slice crusts off thinly if dqsired. Cut each sandwich into 4 triangles.

Lovely But Practical

&

O n8 MOTIFS

After-school snack for small fry; Have peanut butter at room temperature and mix half a cup of it with a quarter cup of honey, stirring until blended. Make sand-wiches of the peanut butter and honey spread and serve with hot cocoa.

Dainty CXirtaln Fabric . (M EN E Y ’S NYLON MARQUI-SE T T E is not only one of the daintiest fabrics for. making window . curtains, but, especially right now, one of the most in- expenive. Rasy to make )ip, simple to launder; and durable ih wearing, the forty-eight inch marquisette In popular tints is just $.60 a yard at the CMENEV BROTHERS' REM -NANT SAI-ESROOM.

Cream or liquid rouge is far easier to work with than dry. Use it immediately after your make-up base. Place a very tiny dab with your finger tip high on your cheekbone.. If you can 't find .your cheekbone b,v Just looking, feel around iintil you know its con-tours very well. Blend the rouge out toward the temple but never into.the hairline. .Blenil.lt down,but don't carry it below the cheekbone. Make sure it doesn't go below an Imaginary line with the nostrils.

Placed too low, rouge drags down the facial contours, and placed too near the no.se It gives a pinched look. Near the e.ves it lends them sparkle but should never be placed on an eye wrinkle.

Greetings For GraduatesGRADUATION ' G R E E T I N G

CARDS in attractive variety are found at the DEWRV-RIC'HMAN COMPANY, 767 Main .Street. Seri-ous, humorous, or designating a definite relationship, they are pret-ty in color and ingenioiia in design.

Peanuts In coleslaw add flavor and nourishment to an old cabbage favorite. To coleslaw for six, add 3-4 to 1 cup of chopped peanuta.

If grease in a frying pan catches Are. never put water on it, as this will ..simply spread the flame. Just sprinkle a handful of baking soda on the burning grease. Baking soda smothers a- fire by generating carbonic acid gas, which tempo-rarily envelops the flame, shuts

5362Brighi. gay stamp-on tulips and

bold rlc-rac trim this pretty and practical apron. Styled for comfort and protection with roomy pock-ets, j'ou’U find the graceful lines flattering.

Pattern No. 5362 contains tissue pattern for apron, newing and fin-ishing directions; plus color stamp- on for 8 motifs - 2 measuring 7x4 inches, and transferring and laund-ering directions.

Send 25c in coins, your name, addre.ss and the pattern number to ANNE CABOT, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, 1150 AVE. A5IERICAS, NEW YORK .W, N.Y.

Presenting the new Anne CYibot Needlework Album. Directions for puppet mittens, basic embroidery stitches and grand designs are printed in this l.ssue, 25 cents.

off the supply of air and thus ex-tinguishes the Are.

llel|M To Outdoor E alingThanks to a growing interest In

outdoor living, manufacturers of small appliances and aerving uten- sils are devoting -attention t o . the needs of patio-party hoalcsaes, backyard buffet enthuaiaats, and pltnic-bound families. Outdoor dining fans are invited to visit the Hou.sewares Department of the •I. W. HALE fXJRI*. for a preview of the latest aids. A unique dual- purpose server is “TH E PEN -GUIN”, a chrome-steel insulated server which keeps foods hot 1 to 2 hours and preserves Ice cubes 4 to 6 hours. Other clever helps are a charcoal barbecue grill, insu-lated ice buckets, thermos Jugs, and all sorts of small utensils.

V.■ i ■ ‘sfi

Y Y h

r%s utTLi ^ f N T T O

/

suy£p

Fiir.a that .sta.v home for the .summer u.«ually come to no good end. In their baftle with the ever present moth.s

99hle^piJt s,ecDnd .be,st. .Smart-furs (that i.s, furs with .srnart owners) come to our cold stor-age vault.s. In the dry, crisp air, they flourish, grow even more beautiful. And moths simply haven’t got a chance.

Cal l M I -9-3342

Bargain Storage Value /

We have individual boxes .3fi" x 19” x in”'in our storage vault to store your woolen blankets, children’s snow suit.s and men’s and women’s .suits (coats of all kinds ex-cepted). $ 5.00 for the season.plus drv cleaning.

FISHERFUR STORAGE

^325 M O A D ST. MANCHESTER

A A a\'

Cinhamon apple balls make a garni.sh for baked ham that will delight the eye as well a.s the palate. W ith -a small ball scoop, make a.s many apple balls as de-sired. Poach them gently in a hot syr\ip made by melting cinnamon candies in a little water. Do only a few at a time and don't overcook.

Mnltl-Piirposp Pnllsh“H iL iT E " f u b n i t i ;r e POI.-

I.SII ia a boon to housekeepers. It polishes ■without the -necessity' inf rubbing, it, dries very quickly, it is water repellent, it repels clinging dust, snd, most amazing, it heals simple scratches. This "dresm polish" is available in blond or dark color for .$.98 at the JO IIN -

I SON PAINT CO.MrANV, 699 Main : street’.

I Combine leftover cooked greens : and mashed |iolatoes. Chop the ’ greens fine and blend with the potato and ?ome gialed cheese.

I Form into patties, roll in fine ; bread crumbs, then in beaten egg, and finally in bread cnimbs again. Fry in deep fat al .390 degrees F., and serve with tomato or cheese sauce, if desired.

f.... Rave- leffiw ei' - froi'en ■siji'na<Ti"ToI serve'following day. A wonderful way to prepare it is to mi.x 1 ran condensed mii.shrbom soup with the chopped spinarh. Heat togeth-

: er until smooth about 10 niiniiles j if spinach is completely' thawed.

I ".KiHN-lal” Griiduation Flower*For .something ''.special " in

: COR.S.AGE.S, foi’ the Senior Prom I cr.-Jn. ROX'QUKT.S. -for the -young I lady who is graxluating, go {o the JOYCF. FLOM'ER SHOP. 34 Church Street, Their unusual ar-tistic .sen.se I.s evident in the clever touches of colored ribbons on every corsage and^in .conibinations thelt‘“always'’ 'radiant1y ' iresh ' cut ■flowers, '

I Prime W hipI . Ingredients; 1 large egg white.I d.ash of salt. 2 tablespoons finely I granulated sugar, 1 five-ounce Jar I i about , ‘-i Clip) baby-food strained ! prunes, I ' - teaspoon lemon juice.I .ticthod; Allow egg white to ; stand out of refrigerator so it'will j be at room temperature: it will I give greatest voly,me this way. i Beat egg white and salt with ro- I tary heater (electric or hand) un- , til peaks form that tip over slight-

ly when beater is flowly wiUir drawn. Beat In sugar gradually and thoroughly. Fold in prunes a little at a time, then lemon Juice.

-Sj)pan., ln,t‘A .varying dishes;; -chill. Makes 2 servings.

Nice Jewel CasesSuch pretty and well-planned

JE W E L CASES, as one can find at .MATHER’S AT TH E CENTERmake welcome gifts for graduation and other occasions. Of two styles, both inwasnable simulated leather with gold scrolls, one sin-gle tra j', wdth ring and earring space, is $3.9.3, while a two-tier box with rising top tray ia $6.95.

Ham Supper MoldIngredients; 1 envelope unflaw-

ored gelatin, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon cider vinegar, I ' i cups hot water, I> j teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon finely grated onion. 1-3 cup mayonnaise, 1 tea-spoon prepared mustard, 1 med- iiim-siced avocado, 1 ctip diced cooked ham. 2 diced hard-cooked eggs, 1 cup shredded cabbage, 2 tablespoons shopped dill pickle, salad'greens;

Method; Soft gelatin In lemon juice and vinegar and dissolve In hot water. Blend in salt and onion. Cool to consistency of unbeaten egg white. Blend ih mayonnaise and mustard. Cut avocado in halves, remove seed and skin and dice. Fold avocado, ham. eggs, cab-bage. and pickle Into gelatin. Turn into individual molds and chill un-til firm. Unmold on salad greens. Makes 6 servings.

I I E I »UCEWITHOUT PIETINOSimply eat this delicious Vita-min and Mineral Candy called AYD& before meals as directed. AYDS check your appetite—you automatically eat less—lose weight natu-rally. Absolutely safe—con-tain no reducing drugs. Money refunded if you don’t lose weight with first box. Month’l supply 82.98.

WELDON DRUB CO.901 MAIN STREET

Installation Expertneas . r ■'»Enduring satisfaction with a

hand.some floor-covering depends to a large extent upon SK ILLFU L INSTALI>ATION—the kind of ex-pertness which has built a terrific repiiUtion for the MANCHESTER FLOOR COVERING COMPANY at 721 Main Street.. Their success Is due to the long experience of Manager Geyer, who personally au- pervises every installation. Their expertness also accounts for the wide variety of aelectiqns in LIN-OLEUMS. ASPHALT TIIJS , AHfD PLASTIC COVERINGS, which can answer any problem in type, de-sign, color choice, and budgetary requirements. Advice as to type and cost estimstes are yours for the a.sking.

To make a lemon frosting for the top of an’ 8dnch sponge cake. Cream two tablespoons butter or mar-garine, b e^ in a cup of confection- era' sugar. iBe sure to sieve the sugar if it la at all lumpy.) Now •wdd ■a-taWespoon' of lemon' JUlce (the juice of half a small lemon Is usually enough) and thin with a lit-tle cream. Sprinkle with finely chopped nutmeata after spreading over the top of the cake if diesired; this amount of Icing will not frost sides.

.Swim Wear For The YoungImagination and stvle^aense are

shown In CHILDREN’S SWIM-MING TOGS, displayed in great variety at the MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY. Printed seer-sucker shorts, with Jersey linings, for boys in sizes 4 to 6x, are $.98 in red or blue,, while satin laatex briefs in vivid colors are $1.29. For girls in the same size range, there are be-niffled sutta of print-ed pique at $1.79, and satin gaiety at $1.9lS. In sizes 7 to 14, satin and faille are popular at $2.98, and. with more attention to elastlclzed areas, at $3.98. Cotton seersuck-er suits in cute prints, with a hint of a skirt, are $2.98. ,

(!arm t RelishIngredient#: 2 clips finely grated

carrot, ' i cup, thin atrips, green pepper, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 3 tablespoons lemon Juice. 1-3 cup sugar, <4 teaspoon salt, dash of white pepper.

Method: Mix carrot and green pepper together. Put lemon rind, lemon Juice, ssigar, salt, and pep-per in small bowl and stir together well. Add to vegetables and stir together' well. Cover snd chill thoroughly before serving.

Mesh Evening Bags EVENING BAGS of metal-

mesh. at MATHER'S AT THE CENTER, are gift-worthy In a silver color with expansion top and in gold color with a 'fram eto p .^ , J,.,... .

When you are tired of washing di.shes. .serve your family a finger- food supper. Chicken Turnovers can be ymir main course. Your .salad can be rhec.se-.stuffed celery wedges, carrot strip.s, piekle.s and olives. Fqr de.ssert serve a big howl of fresh fruit (pears, plums, and grape.s) and some brownies.

/ 'Wbtlliwhlle Name' Tapes GLENDALE .N.4ME TA PES ^

have many worthwhile q u alities--’ they can be ironed on to a gar- mcnl. .siieet, or towel nr they ran he .sewed on: they are color fast .through Inmi-merable -washings, and they arc low in price for their quality. In the Notions Depart-ment of the .1. W. IIA I.E rO RP., tapes are SI..3(1 for 100 names or SI.9,3 for 1.30 name.s.

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MiooiT in u iltfdcsintd

*Y«ur fuf awlf •# ovffMnfiejty. •, Hit Nomf/DM fWfiM on Hio bow w Nw COM Oil wll oi Oft fho dhU.

F. E. BRAYJE W E L E R

781 MAIN S n tE E T

STATE 'IH EA TElf BLDG.

\ 1 . / / / / ,

Want a good salad? Put slices of spicetl cooked beets on a bed of salad greens and arrange a mound of "cream-style chee.se In tin* center. Serve with French dre.s.sing.

The Inquirer

KEMP'S RECORD DEPARTMENT

RECORD SALEALBUMS MARKED W AY DOWN

SINGLE R E C O R D S~ 78's and 45's

$ .25 Eoch ~t:O.ME I.N AND LOOK THEM OVER!

KEMP’S mI'N C O R P R O R A T E D ^

FURNITURE and MUSIC HOME OF FRlQlDAIRE 763 Main St.. Green Stamps Given Tel. MI-S-5680

I

• Full-width Super-Freezer Chetfl

• Full-width Hydreterl

• Handy Shelves In Deorl• Quickube Ice Service

Full-width Chill Drawerl• Porcelain Interior• Powerod by Mefer-Miter

Mechanism I

Standard Madal SS-74 NOW PRICiD ONLY

$229 . 95Come see this Frisidaire built

and backed by General Motore.

JOHNSONBROTHERS

Electrical Contractors . ’ 1063 MAIN ST.

MANCHESTER

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P A G E T W E N T YMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953 , 7

:ue

OutHew York — (N E A ) — They]

finally found a way to beat H oy t ' Wilhelm — wait out the catcher. |

Sam Calderone had trouble with ' the Giants'-relief worker's knuckle I ball which nubbed the catcher's - finger as a Brave started to steal.' Hurt and hurrying, Cglderone threw the ball Into center ‘field. i

That brought in Sal Yvars just | In time to see a wild pitch sail ou t' o f reach to give Milwaukee the winning run.

One thing like this was leading j to another, so beo Itarocher de-cided that Fred Haney had the right slant in having a private catcher for Johnny L I n d e I I's knnckler. So Manager Dnroeher hroaght up Ray Nohle from the minors.

Hoyt fanned Pee Wee Reese to •tart the Dodgers' half of the 10th. but the third strike shot straight through Specialist Noble's legs, and the Brooks had a man on

• 'first. Third B a s e m a n Hank Thompson's throw to second on Duke Snider's bunt was too late, and an. intentional walk to Jackie Robinson loaded the bases.

With the count 2-and-2 on Roy Campanella, a shoulder high in-side pitch barely grazed off No-ble's outstretched glove and went far enough to the left for Reese to ■core the deciding run.

Thus Wilhelm was beaten for the second time this .year.

They can't hit what can't be caught, but at the same time the way to Wilhelm is through the catcher.

Wea Weatrum and Yvara did a good enough Job with the Char-lotte Conundrum In 1952 for him

^ o win IS and save as man.v more while losing only three with the league’s lowest earned-run aver-age, 2.4S.

So Wilhelm's knuckler is either darting in new and strange direc-tions or the catchers have lost the touch where he is concerned. He has become a mental problem to the catphlng staff.

Maybe they ought to use a but-terfly net. or go back to the handle

eadt t a9 ioi a*' S ^

How to Play Par Golf: 23" V

Pitch Strict Hand-und-Al’iii Shot

MAJOn LBAGUS

H>

. By JC U C S BOROSI Vi S. Open Champion

Your shot to the pin, once you reach the scoring zone, will be either a pitch or a chip.

A pitch shot is hit in the air so it drops as close to the hole as possible on the fly.

A chip shot is one with a lower ■ trajectory so the ball lights on the edge of the green and rolls.

When the pin is near the edge of the green, or there's' a hazard between you and the hole, a pitch shot generally is the choice.! Use either the 7, 8 or 9 iron, or

the regular pitching wedge.The feet are close together In

an open stance. The ball is played slightly back of center. The body is almost directly over the ball, allowing for better control.

There is little pivot or body movement on the backawing. The length of the backawing is de-termined by the distance.

The hands are about shoulder high, the wrists not fully cocked as with the woods and long irons.

• The follow through for. the pitch shot is as long as on the other Iron shots. The posltiftn of the club is upright at the flni.sh becau.se of the open stance and Jack of body- pivot. . The right heel comes up from the ground only slightly.,

You are closer to the ball than you have been so far. You can stand almost directly over the ball, playing it back at deast mid-way between the feet.

Hit down and through the b.TlI crl.sply even on the shorte.st shot. Don't try to scoop the b,Tll. I.s't the loft of the club bring the ball up as in a full short-irop ap-proach.

Follow through, continuing to keep the stroke strictly a hand- and-arm shot, with littie or no rolling of the wrists.

If the wrists are rolled to any degree, the hall will not get up as high as it should and probably will have a gre.iter tendency to nin after.it hits the green.

NK.XT: The chip shot.

ban muatjacbe daya 'ahd' caicK the ball on the first bounce.

Wilhelm, who has pitched this way since he was a kid, throws

two kinds of fast knucklers. One Is like the knuckler formerly pitched by Fred Fitzsimmons, breaking down in or out as though it were a dry spitball. The other one above the waist jumps and zigs and zags any old way. What he gets on the ball with this pitch is fantastic, especially when pitch-ing into a strong wind such as the one that was blowing when the Giants blew it at Ebbets Field.

A more flexible gios'e, more like a first baseman's mitt, hasn't helped Use harassed New York catchers.

‘ 'Thi.s thing's tougher to catch than hit,” says Yvars. "And I don't have to tell you how tough it is to hit. Ralph Kiner missed one by a foot and so did I. He

turned and said: "How can I hit a thing if you can't catch It 7 "

The Giants have a great relief pitcher In Hoyt Wilhelm.

All they need now 1s a relief catcher.

IN THE FAM ILY

•State College, Pa. (N K A l — Eastern Champion .lerry Maurcy is the third member of his family to be named captain .of the Penn- s.vlvania State College wrestling team.

Since . Jeak .Willard-kflocked-otR- Jack Johnson at Havana. Cuba, in IPl.") only one heavyweight title bout has taken place outside the U. ,S.

Everybody Slide

4 For The Price O f 2Choose 2 Palm Beach Suits

at $29.95 eachWear them matched, wear them

mixed • - you have 4 outfits. A

man's idea of. what a summer suit

should be for his appearance.

'kThSnSeacAmwevtw sr GOOOAl L-SANSORO, INC. o nl y

P A L M B E A C H *

fatUionoJ from a rich, JtsiinciivQ

n u h h y -ie x iu re d f a b r i c

Cool-T rim Pal-m Beack

i j , : : . .

Luxury Lined $ 35.95

Men just naturally take to the nuhby richness of this nubby-texturrd Palm Beach fabric . . • especially when fashioned into the hand-some, easy-draping suit you sec here. You’ll like it, too, for its famous Palm Beach cool-ness and wrinkle resistance . . . its exclusive controlled tailoring that gives you the fine fit and smartness of suits costing many times more. See the magnificent colors tciday!

• Reg. T. M. Goodajl-Sanford. Inc., Mohair. Rayon. Acetate and 5% NyJqp in most styles.

G L E N N E Y ’ SM E N ’S SHO P

789 MAIN STREET

“T

T M K A S .S IK l A T K I I f R K N S N R tii» n iil l.rm c u r t

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3 l i | i l e . i - . le n .,e n . W i l lh i l ig l m i . fi B iv e r a a n d K o x . C li ic a g o . . \ o r e n . N ew - Y o r k . B l i i l l e i - . r h l l i i d e lp t i i a , W e r ir . , S t 1,01111 i i i i i l V e in o i i . W a ih i i ig lo n . 3 .

I l o i i le R i i i i i R i 11. C le v e la n d . 11 Z e r i i la l . I ’ h l la d e lp h ia . ! i . C .e r n e r t . B o .i- lo i i. Dolly". C le v e la n d , W e r t z a n d K r y - h o ik i . S i . I . o i i i i . 7.

S to le n B a i e i - R iv e r a . C h ic a g o , 1 1 - M m o .,o ; c h ic n g o . - » ; P h l l le v ; l - h l ln d e | i P h la . fi; r i l l l . h l e t t . . B o ., |o n . J e n s e n .U a ih l i i g l o n . M ic l i a e l i , J’ h i la d e lp h la a n d C r o ih . S t. I .o i i ls . 4

I ’ i l c h in g l . o i i a l . . \ . w Y o r k . .5-41, I . ih n I;M o o | i f r , ( ’ I r v r i la n f l . N o w S’ o rk i ..................... . o v jm o v o - - v n i u u i iSliea... waahiugi-iii..-4-0,-4.iHS(r si«ar3. -St;-cJonea. Joyce Wethered snd-Snendl .M u n a n d J to r i-n o , W a s h i i ig to n . ,3-0 . . - e o . — • . . ,I . I IH I . e . . ,

S i r i k e i . - I i i ■ P ie r c e . C l i i i a g o . 43 ; :T r u i 'k i , S t. 1,0111.1 , 43 ! D o h s .in , C h i( -a g o ' a n d .M a s ie rs o n , W a ih in g lo n , 3S, tS r a v D e t r o i t . 34 .

STILL TEA.MMATKS

Durham, N. C. (.T) members of the .same high school football team may be regulars on

;ers10 Game Win Streak

In what appears to be two players sliding for the same base »c- tunlly is part of a play to force out the Pirates' Ed O'Brien at second. Shortstop Grahnie Hamner, facing the camera, of the Phillies slipped fielding the ball, tossed it to .Becond Ba.seman Connie Ryan, who slid in to rompletc the play. (N E A ).

Sammy Snead Takes 13th Shot at Winning Open

a newNew York — (NEA) — Samuel. stretch with a «7 and 282 Jackson Snead wouldn't be the record, first great golfer to close out a TH E OPF..V D4K>K slammed

right from theSneadr-nreer without winning the United States Open Cbamplonship. start.

The Walloper of White Sulphur i ''■‘ ‘ ‘ '-e.ved 23-year-old's ap-Spiings takes his I 3ih .t tw ' ''■ctory was being broadcastp mgs takes his 13th shot at the to the country from Oakland Hills

in 1937, when freshman Snead re-corded 69-73-70-71- 283 for an-other new Open mark. While the celebration was at Us height, Ralph Gulhahl, w"ho had been playing rather raggedly, given impetus by

. . sinking a 40-foot putt, turned inperhaps being an extraordinary second nine and example. The a 69 for 281, and still another

only big one he hasn't won at Pitts-burgh's Oakmont, June 11-13, this time handicapped by a bone separation on the back of his left hand.

Numerous outstanding shot- makers failed to bag the Open, Macdonald Smiththe most glaring ........Carnoustie Scot's gorgeous swing was the model of all. He is ranked w-ith the top stylists — Vardon,

'The golf stroke is like playing the violin,” he said.

Smith lo.st the U.S. Open to his brother, Alex, in a pla.voff which also included Johnny .McDermott in 1910 and came closest to spoil-ing Bobby Jones' Grand Slam at

Three Iilc 'lachen 20 years later. He fin- .school ' against Jones'

".5. but it was two strokes too Thethe Duke Univer.sity eleven this I immortal Georgian

fall. They are Sonny Sorrell, end;Tom Wood, tackle, and Ronnie Falls, center. A ll were outstanding performers on the High Point,N. C., High team of 19.51. ^

Duke University eleven this beat him L m i" GeorgianThey are Snnnv Sorrell, enri- ! *12 margin inthe Bntiiih Open of that eventful

year.Harry Cooper was another re-

markable golfer who never made it in the U.S. Open. They took Light- horse Harry's picture with the trophy when he came in with 284 at Baltusrol in 1936, after which the almost totally unknown Tonj' Manero came roaring down the

The right field fense in Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Clubs, is the longest in the National League. It is 353 feet down the line.

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Open record.There wa.s the horrendou.s 8 on

the .easy.. par.-5.Jlniahing hole when Snead appeared to be .safely in at Spring Mill in 1939. A bogey would have tied Nel.son, Wood and Shute, but Snead pulled hl.s drive into rough and attempted to recover with a wood. He failed to obtain sufficient carry, found a yawning bunker, took 5 to get on the green and three putted.

A final 72 would have won for Snead at Canterbury in 1940, but he soared to 81 and let I.-awson Little and Gene Sarazen play off.

SNEAD HOLED a long putt to tie Lew Worsham at the St. IxiUis Country Club In 1947. but they for-get the long ones and remember the b(x)ta. In the playoff. Slammin' Sam was 2 up with 3 to go, but muffed a 30'j-inch putt on the 18th green to match Worsham s 69. and another Open went down the drain.

Snead opened with a pair of 69s at Riviera in 1948, but Ben Hogan continued, to his record 276, as the whaling hillbi'lly ran fifth.

He took three from t f t edgii of the 17th green, a long one-shotter. at Mcdinah m '49 to tie for second a stroke more than Dr. Cary Mid- dlecoff. He used a putter from the fringe instead of-chopping, bogied the par 3.

"I'd get closer with a putter than-anything else,” he explained, simply.

That's been Sam Snead's trouble in the Open—just being close.

Come on, Sam!

By BEN PHLEOAR iAMociated Preaa Sports W riter !What a difference a day makes'

— at ieaat in the standings of the National League,

Starting right from the top w h e r e the Milwaukee Braves brought an abrupt end to Brook-lyn's 48 hour reign, six of the eight senior circuit clubs found their positiona changed today from what they were on Monday.

THE BRAVES were back in first place by half a game, Brooklyn had slipped to second. Third place be-longed to Philadelphia instead of St. Lkiuis. A^nd at the other end Pittsburgh was out of the cellar and Chicago was In it.

Milwaukee moved in front the hard way — by whipping the Dodgers. Apparently completely forgetting that the old Braves fold-ed at the mere sight of the Brook-lyn team, this new Wisconsin variety went into the ninth inning at Ebbets Field trailing by one run and pulled out a 4-3 victory on a two-run homer by Andy Pafko.

The drive by Pafko, all the more humiliating to the Dodgers since he was on their payroll until early this year, snapped a 10 game Brooklyn winning a t r e a k, the longest in either league.

The Philllea traded places with the Cardinals aa Robin Roberts blanked the Red Birds on seven hits for his eighth victory, 5-0.

-flame of the season

YK8TKBnAV8 RKSl'LTS S'lillonal

Milwaukori 4. Brookivn 3. rhlUdf»lp.hla 6. 8l. Louia.O,Pittaburirh 4, ('hirafro 3 (11». Cjncinnali 4. NVw York 2 (13).

Ameriraa 7j-Boi»H>n 3.

New Yfirk 4. (''hicaito 3,St. IsOiiiff 5. WaahlnfTton 3 DrtroU 7, Philadelphia 7 (14 Innln*

tie). •lateraatinnal

BaUiniore. 5. Bprjn^field 0.Roc'hoBior 2-2. Montreal 1-4.Ottawa 3-5. Syracuse 1-9.Toronto 3-2. Buffalo 2 (12>-1.

BTAMHNORAmeriran

twice in the 13th for a 4-2 deci.sion. Pittsburgh nipped Chicago, 4-3, in 11 innings at Forbes Field.

N>w York .W L Pr!. GBL

........... 2R 11 .718ripvplatKi ........... 2.1 IS .60SfhlCHRO ,... ........... Z’i in .568\VAi*htnfcton ........... 2.1 21 .523 vlBORlHIl ...... ........... 21 22 .488 9St. IsOlll.B .., ........... lf» 24 .442 11PhilAdriiphia ........... 18 24 .429 IV'zDPirolt...... ........... ID

Nalinnal31 .344 19

MilwaiikPA . ........... 26 13 .667 _Brooklyn ... ........... 27 IS .643 1,Philadrilphia ........... 21 14 .600 3 ’Sf.~ Iriwiij* ... ........... 2.1 16 .590, 3Nrw York .. ........... in 2fi .487 7('hirago .... ........... 12 2S .324 12'iCinrinnali .......... 13 14 ..351 12PittAlnirfih .. ........... 14

Intrrnatioha!28 .333 13

Montrri.al ... ........... 2.'» 1.3 .658.576

■Rorhrstrir . ............. in 14 34Toronlo ...... ........... 23 17 .575 3Ottawa ...... ........... 21 2»> .512 5’vBuffalo ...... ........... 16 in .457 74Ballimorri .. ........... 17 21 .447 8Syracii.s** ... ........... 16 2! .432 ^4Sprini fipld . ........... U 2.3 .324 12

TOBAY’S GAMKA Ameriraac'hIcaKo—Ford (4-0) t p:

The National League had npj Kepgan < m i. monopoly on the marathon con-1 ‘ niuhu -Maa-

Sport ScheduleTonight

Cards vs. Red Sox, 6 Charter Oak.

! . .Leflion ys, Autq Pafta, 6-r-.M«r morial Field.

! Second Congos vs. United Meth- j odi.sts, 6:15 Robertson Park- I Deci'a vs. Nassiff.s, 6:15— Char- : ter Oak.

Thursday, June 4I Red Sox vs. Yankees, 6- Char- I ter Oak.

Friiiay, June !iMoriarty's' vs. Auto Parts, 6—

Memorial Field.-Emanuel. Lutheran vs.- Zions,

6:1.5— RolTertson Park.Silk City ' vs. Miller's, 6:15—

Charter Oak.Saturday, June 6

Legion vs. Fairfield?- Memorial Field.• OXrds -I's". Tanks—Charter Or a

Sunday. June 7Red Sox vs. Dodgers. 2 -Char-

ter Oak.Trust vs. Bees. 2 Charter Oak-Bank vs. Naasiffs, 4— Charter

Oak.

tests. In Detroit the Tigers and Philadelphia Athletica battled four houra and 28 minutea through 14 innings to a 7-7 tie. The game, which , will have to be -replayed from the atart, waa called because of the league curfew which pro- hibita the atart of any inning after 12:50 a.m., local time.

JOE COIXJNS’ hiritli " irihlrig homer, his second of the night, gave the New York Yankees a 4-3 margin over the Chicago White Sox. Cleveland kept pace with the Yanka by defeating Boston, 7-3, and St. Louis outlasted Washing-ton, 5-3.

Jim Wilson and Lew Burdette combined Jo limit Brooklyn to five hits with Burdette, who came bn in the eighth, picking up the victory, his third without a loss. Russ Meyer went all the way in defeat for Brooklyn.

Roberts' eighth victory, over the Cardinals, was one of his easiest because his teammates got him four runs to work on in the first inning. Cliff Chambers, the St. Louis starter, retired with an Injured muscle while pitching to the second batter.

Gerry S t a l e y came in after barely warming up and imme-diately got into trouble. He threw a h«me run ball to Del Ennis with two on ba.se and another one to Granny Hamner with the bases empty before he oould finish the inning.

A t New York the Red Legs ruined a fine relief job by Dave Koalo aa they bunched two singles and a triple by Jim Greengrasa for two runs in the top of . the 13th. Koslo had pitched 5 1-3 hitless in-nings before Gus Bell opened the 13th with a bloop single. Bud Pod- bielan went all the way for Cin-cinnati.

Frank Thomas, who believes in saving his home runs until they will do the most good, broke up the Pittsburgh-Chicago game with a baaes-empty blast In the 11th. Thomas has hit four home runs

K-r-inii (2-6) or S<-hmi(z ( 1-0) vs. l.,arssn (l-2i.

Philadoliiliia at Dolrolt—Marlin (J-4) v.y Hooft i3-2i.

Boston at (’ lov('land (night)—McDer-mott (5-4) vs. W.vmi (5-2).

NationalMiU-hiikcc- at Brooklyn — Bickford

(1-4) V I . Knkinc 14-2).Chicago at Pittsburgh—Hacker (1-S) vs Pollel I 1-1).Si. Louis at Philadelphia (2-twi-night>

MIzell (4-2) amt Clark (1-0) vs. Sim-mons.'TT-Ttt:.......... ■ -

Cincinnati at New York—Baffensberg- er (1-6) vs. Jansen (4-4).

InteraatinnalBaltimore at Springfield (R;15).Rorhcsler at Montreal.S\ra(-use at Ottawa.Buffalo at Toronto.

Last Night’s FightsBy The Associated PressFort Wayne. Ind.—Chuck Davey,

149. Lansing. Mich, outpointed Sammy Maatrean. 150, Pittsburgh,

Miami. Beach. Fla.— H a r r y Braelow, 157>«, Miami Beach, out-pointed Jackie La .Bua, 151\, Brooklyn, 10.

Washington — Jimmy Cooper, 125, Washington, knocked out Gene Smith. 126, Washington, 6.

Jacksonville, Fla.— Red Came-ron. 195, Miami, outpointed Jack Harding. 203. Buffalo, N. Y., 10.

Los Angeles— Sal Flores. 160, Anaheim, Calif., stopped Armando Cotero,. 154, Guadalajara, Mexico, 4. ,

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this .season: three of them have won games.

SATCHEL PAIGE.' the ancient wonder of the St. Louis Browns, finally won his first game of the 1953 sea.son. Satch took over in the sixth inning against Washington and retired 10 men in a row.

The endurance contest at Det-roit seemed ready to end at least twice after it went into extra In-nings. Philadelphia pushed across three runs in the top of the tenth oh a double by Joe Aatroth and a single by Eddie Joost. Detroit matched these in its half and tied it once more in the 12th after Pete Suder put the A ’s in front again with a home run.

No Chicago White Sox player even won the American League home run hitting cjiamplimahip.

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—11

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1953 l ■'PAGE TWENTY-ONE

Score Little ueCheney Tech Beats New Britain Nine. T4~0Laiitenbach Notches

Third Pitching WinR o c k v ille E lks

D efea t M oose

Scoring at least two runs in a l l ! but the aecond Inning, Cheney Tech ! went on to trounce Goodwin TechJ of New Britain yesterday after-noon at Mt. Nebo, 12 to 0. Howie Lautenbach scattered five hits in posting his third win of the season. The Bucces* was the fourth in six

Whitewashing

Manrhnter. (141AB R H PO A K

Iri.sh. HR............. . 5 3 3 2 1 11run^o. 2b . . . • • • • • • • . 0 3 1 1 0 11WiRnioRki. rf . . 4 3 0 1 0ZIra. r ............... . 4 2 o 13 1 0Ldut^nbarh. p . 4 1 A 1 2 0MorrlR. rf . . . . . 1 0 d 0 0 0McDonald, rf .......... o 0 -0 0 0 0Culver. 3b . . . . *. 4 1 1 0 ] 2ButkuR. 1h . . . • 4 • . • • . . . 5 1 4 0 0Bottlnifor. If . . .......... . 4 0 1 0 0 0TotaiR .................. .36 14 13 21 6

AB n H PO A KNew Brilain

Ttolndel, c . . . . . 3 n 0 9 (1 1f Jrievc. rf .... . 3 (1 0 2 0 0 .Vvisdak. p __ .3 II 3 0CabriliriR. If. H.R . 3 0 II 11Isoinh.anio. r .s. . 3 0 1 0 0 IBlnnrhcftc. ll» .......... o 0 1 4 (1 nWnzry. 3b .... 2 (1 0 II II 4BaltlRtoiiri. rf . ,,,,,,,, ’. 2 0 0 0 n 0Dc.«rhalne, a . . 1 0 0 1) ti 0 ‘Steel. 2b ...... o 0 0 2 (IDoRnliiRe, b . ....... . 1 0 0 0 0 0TotalR .......... 25 0 ,5 18 3 n!

a—Di'^rliaiiie batted f«*r Balli '‘ttlllV in

Q. With a runner on first base, the batter hits a scorching ground ball through the' box. The ball hits the umpire standing be-tween the box and aecond base. The ball is deflected to the short-stop. who throws to the second

i ba.scman to nip the runner. The ’ tetini at bat argues that the ball is not in play, contends it should be declared dead for striking the umpire. Right or wrong?

A. I'nlem the pitcher touches the ball, it becomes dead when it hits the umpire. The batter is awarded first base, the i.eeohd.

Q. How many big leaguers be-long to the 3000-Hit Club?■A. Seven— Ty Cobb, Rddie

Collins, Cap Anson, Nap Lajole. Trls .S|>eakrr, Honus Wagner nnd Paul. Waner. Rollers Hornsby tiiis.sed it by 70.

Q. In his fir.it two starts against

The Moose lose a heart breaker to the Elks in Rockville's Little League by a 1 to 3 score last night. Tlnky Lee of (he Elks nnd Jackie Hill for the Moose tangled In a pitchers’ duel, for four acorcless in-nings.

In the top of the fifth, I.,enny Zbyk s ta r ts the Moose rolling with a single and advanced to aec-ond when Charlie Konaj-ski grounded out. Suddenly Lee lost his control, walking throe succes-sive batters and forcing Zbyk home 7, Ith th( lirst run of the game. Tony Smith punched a sin-gle to centerfleld scoring two mote runs for the Mouse nnd it looked like the boys from Elm street had the champiom; hanging on the ropes. Lee g,-» out of the inning without further tioiible.

The bottom half of the fifth saw two runs score for the P.llt.i after two were out. - Hill weakened

runner I slightly and misplays boliiiid him gave the Fik.i their bid for a tie.

The Moose were retired without trouble in the sixth, but the.ir 3 to 2 lend looked like the ba'I game. Tom 'Vaiculis was an easy strike-out victim for Hill in the l.ist of the sixth.' Hill then walked Car-g ter. his second pass of the game. Francis Eckels grounded out, Car-ter going to second on the play. Hill now found trouble with Dicky West at the plate. West singled for the second time with Carter flying home for the score. The play on at the plate was badly haii-

’ 'DertalnR.' batted for S lcl |„ 7(1. i „ . ' 1/tics’ Alex Kellner shut the Ue- nliifr. I fending champions out. HowMam-he.itor .. .. 2D2 5:i2 x 14 | many other pitchers had everCulvi'r, BritiiiiRiT. Liiuiciiharh. 1 I'lirh: | oliUikeu them in succcsfllve ^ames?thr.-e-bnir hill Irl.ih. Baij»'i: \ A. Only two— .Sch.Milb«v Rowe ; died. Carter scoring easily whilehanrin. < ufirio, Ri’idi’l, lUFonk: Irifl on' , ., *. i x.s . , x,,...bain. Mam-hni.-i- 7. N.-w Biili'iii 7: ' Tigers In 19.34 and .Alvin 'Ve.«t went tc third. With thehsiei on balli, l,aiiii iibii(-ti :i. Yindak t'rowder of the Browns In __i score tied at 3-ail, Tony Smith letIjld dwhos’ : first I n pitch get a way. and West slid in-

- .............. .American League pennant in to home safely with the winning1921. i run.

Tonight is an open date in the

Close Qi^uarters

u

umpirF'1*. UoRpinl-O'Lpary; tiinc, 1;46.,

starts for Coach Kenny Hud.spn's five. *

B ig stickers for the School strect- ers were Kenny Irish with three hitA and Chet ivisnieski, Ray 7.lra and -Lantenbarh with - two httiv each. Yusdak, losing pitcher, ex-celled with the bat; getting three hits in as man.v official trips.

The locals tallied two runs in the first, third snd sixth frame.s, added five In the fourth and three in the fifth.

SCHOLASTIC B.ASKBAI.L

Btilkeley (Hart ford I 7, Weaver (HartfordI 2.

East Hartford 2, Hall fWest Hartf(»rd i 0.

Hartford 10. New Britain ’Rockville 11. Newington (

In 1948 when playing for (lie Bo.ston Braves. Jolinny .Sain tie- cnnie the fli-st pitcher in tlic lii.i- tory of the National I,a-aguo to lead the loop in sacrifice hits ilS ).

%Enrico I-orenzetH, Kaly a world champion, crowded Werner Haas

maldng the Inst turn in Hockenhelm, Germany, hut the German (iting on to win a thrillingly close motorcycle race. (N E A ).

(^uu8v E lim in ated

In Tenn ig P la v

Former Downs Legion, Latter Edges Dodgers

Q. On a 3-2 pitch, the batter hits : „a foul lip which caroms off tpe | *’ hodule. Thur.sday night at 6:30 catcher's mask into his mitt. Is Elks plav the P.A.C. ithe batter out i Llkz (4). .. • I AB P. It I'O A K-A' "9- .-—Wi.'c,t..cf ____________ .*.,4—2. .2...1I...O,.().

Q. What were the seasons Red ' K " ; ' , ' ’ ',),''’. .!;Rolfe coached at Yale? ' PaKani. m ___

A. Rolfe coached hnscliall and k7'I7I’p ' ' liaei.ethall In New .Haven from , Vali-iilli. if ’ .'.'.'

(’ .•irlrir. 2!» ....1043 throiiiph *40. I Krkrls. i f Total.'*

3 1 1 7 0 II 3 n 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 01 0 1 S 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 02 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 o 0 0

.Me

Mnrrli.ini. 3b , , Abrnhani; on. IfHin. |» ...........Stnilh. c .........

„ Arn. 3b ...........Batting Andy Pafko, MUwau* Swcft. .•«.......

kee Bi ave. . homered with one on in Knnni .-'ki i f.....the ninth inning to give the Brave.s Moirijski. lba 4-3 victory over Brooklyn and' put the Bravp.s into first place. K?ks "

Pitching - - Satchel Paige. St. ................Loui.s Brown.g. retired all 10 men

__ 24 4 6 IS 6 1AB n H r o A K

...... 2 1 1 1 1 1....... 3 0 (I O 0 0...... 2 0 0 1 1 II...... 3 o 2 7 o 0..... 2 0 0 1 1 0....... 2 o ' ! (I 2 1....... 3 1 1 o n 1 I...... 3 0 1 I 0 II I...... 2 1 0 6 0 1

No Pressure on Pirates ’ ManagerI ’ ittsburgh— (NE.\) — Fred Haney, despite a second division

team, believes he Is better off than a lot of big league pilots." I can do moat anything I want to," the Pirate manager ex-

plained. "The club finished so bndly In 19.52 that It was wide-oprn-:-or -T-xpertments-;” —:----- --------------------

Haney even uses Vie Janowirz, former Ohio State All- •Amerlea hnlfhack, who raiTt be farmed out because he'* a bonus u’aver.

'‘Getting through a National League game Is tougher than cracliing the Miciilgan line,” ((iiipped Catcher .lanowicz.

3Irg. B ra iiia rd W ins

One-DaV T o u rn ev

The name of Mrs. Charles E.22 3 6 17 5 4. Rt-.-tinnKl of the Hartford Golf....... jJUj Giiib rates tod.ny as a serious

Tw-o out will’ll winniii" inn irnrofi. [ 'c.nt for the Connecticut Wom-i... I., - Ii-e • ■ U- « . 1 he-ni. Mooi... 8. KIki S: b.-cei en’s Golf A.«sociat!on (CW GA)he f.nced in relief to win his first I on hnllj. by iiiii 7; i.o,. 6 mrlkeont.. ' title currcntlv held hvgame of 1953, over Washington,-: kv Hill 7. i.-o X; hit t>v iiiich'-r. by iiiij ----”

i.Miiiphyi: wild pitch's. Hilt: iimpiri'i,' Wemini<-Hollc.rnn.

HBW

DORMEYERFRYER

. PattyO'l^uilivnn of R.ecc Brook.

?'•.«. Erainard. her (Itib's champ, and runner-up for the .St.nte crown in 3917 won the season's third CWGA one-day tourney impres- .sivelv yesterday at the Manche.i- ter Country Club w ith a 44-36 SO, five over p.ar.

A top-ranking golfer, she paced 11 field of 70 Class A and B players including Patty Torza of Edge- wood. In beating Miss Torza by two .strokes she reversed the order i of linish In the tournament last,! mo.ntli at New Haven when Pattv i won by a similar number of l strokes, i

Sports Mirror

I

TODAY A YEAR A G O ^ D '- troit traded George Kell, Johnny Upon, Hoot Evers and Dizzy Trout to the Boston Red Sox for Walt Dropo. Fred Hatfield, John-ny Pesky, Bon Lcnhardt and Bill Wight.

F IVE YEARS A G O - L o u ls eSttgps of Atlanta, Ga., (Icfcated Jecn Donald fot- the British Wo.ii- ens Golf Championship.

TEN YEARS AGO — Jimmy Conaeiman became public loln- tlons director of the St. Louis Bt-owns.

TWE3VTY YF..ARS AGO -G(mi-ge. Earnahaw waa. fined 5500 and suspended ten days by Con-nie Ma(k for violation of li-a.n- ing rule.

A u to R ac in g T ra ck

N ow B ein g B u ilt

Hartford. June 3— (IPi All eyes were on a top professional basket-ball player In the New England Tennis championships here yes-terday.

Boston Celtlca basketball atar Bob Coiisy, playing out of Worces-ter, Mass., did well at tennis, too. He defeated Clem Easton of Springfield, Maas., 6-1, 10-8 In the fit at . round but fell to Frank Pierce of New York, 6-2, 6-0 in the sec-ond i-ound.- He- kept BHve - In - -the doubles, however, pairing w ith Nick Sharry of Worceater to defeat Tom Brtic- ker and Jack Bornw-ell of Williams College, 6-3, 6-4, in their first dou-bles match.

Top-seeded Tony 'Vincent of New York and Miami led the field in the men's singles. He defeated Mike DeBnnn of Fordham. 6-t, 6.4.

Serond-aeeded Henri Salaun of Hartford defeated Roger Marien of Norwich, 6-0, 6-2 in the second iDitnd and Chauncy Steele, Jr. of Cambridge. Maas., Bob Freemsn of Springfield, Sharry, Andry Stern of New York. B(ib Stewart of Boston and Frank Pierce of New York advanced into the third round.

In the women’s singles, Lois Felix of Metiden defested GInrta Griffin of Sprin.efleld, 6-1, 6-3, while Ksy Hubbetl of North Con- wav, N. H., Virginia Rice Johnson of New Haven and Charlotte Ek;kle, also of New Haven, won easily.

T u rn e r and M im s

In T e e v e e B on l

STANDINGSW L

Y ankees.................... i oCai-dinals ................... i oRed Sox .................... 0 0Dodgers ......... o 2

N ATIO N AL STANDINGSPet. !1.000 Moriarty Brothers1.000 Fairfield Market ...000 American Legion ..000 j Man. Auto Parts .

w L Pet..2 0 1.000.1 1 .500.0 1 .000.0 1 .000

St. Louis, June 3—ijpt— Hard-hitting JesseTum er of St. Louis and Holly Mima of Washington, D. C., who hasn’t been off his feet in 42 bouts, meet here tonight in a ..scheduled. 10-round-boxing'houtr-at the St. Louis Arena.

Both I oxers have an eye on the top 10 list of the middleweight divi.aion. Neither la ranked at present.

Turner, in his televlainn debut two weeks ago, turned in a 10- round decision over Norman Hayes of Boston, ranked 10th in the division.

Tonight's bout will be televised nationally (CBS-TV) and locally beginning at 9 p.m. (e. s. t.).

Turner, a sharp pimcher with eitlier hand, dropped Hayes for a mandatory eight count in the first round and then piled up a com-fortable margin to win the decision.

Mims owns two decisions over Johnny Bratton. He also stopped Willie Troy Irt eight rounds March 4 to end Troy's undefeated career.

Both fighters use.the same box-ing 8tyle--movlng in all the time.

D avey D ccigiong

M agtrean Ju IO

Corky Fl.sher's . timely triple proved to be fatal aa the Cardinals nipped the Dodgers 9-8, last night. A small crowed witnessed the long drawn out game, which waa the first played at the American Uttle Leagues’ new field at Charter Oak Lots.

ONE OUT A W A Y from a vic-tory and leading by one run, the ledgers found that old eaylng, "The ball game isn't over until the last out is made," to be very true. Andy Anderson walked and Fisher smashed a triple to left, bringing home Anderson with the tying run. Fisher then scored on an error and "Dem Bums" received their second straight loss of the infant season.

Rookie Jerry Rothman handled the hurling for the winners and was tagged for eight hlU and like number of nina. Five o f these nine were' unearned, however, as his teammates commited aix er-rors. He struck out 10 and walked only four, aa he displayed fine control and clutch pitching.

Also In the spotlight was Steve Mozzer who waa the only Red Bird to collect more then one hit He slammed out a triple and a single In four trips to the plate

THREE "BUM S" had seven o f the Dodgers eight hits between them. Carl Relchelt and Bobby ■ Stocks each had two singles, while Butch Kensel knocked out three. Wa.vne Reynolds had their remaining hit, a solid double, which drove home two markera.

The catch of the night was made by Redbird second aacker Charlie Hurlbert. Running hard to his right, he made a beautiful back-hand batch o f a Iliier o ff the bat of Kensel. This robbed KenseTof his fourth hit of the night.

Tonight at 6 o’clock at Charter ^ k . Field the-Cardinala-ain] - Rad Sox will play their game which waa postponed Memorial Day.

Csreissli (S)AB R* I? PO A EM. Rothman, rf

Mozzer. lb ......Anderzon. 3b ...Finley, a .......Fizher. zz.........FlOrenre. (f Pockell. c . Iturlherl. 2b ...Hewitt, rf .......O. Rolhman, p ,

. 2 2 0 0 0 0

. 4 1 2 2 0 2

. S 0 1 1 J 2 . 0 1 0 0 0 0 . 3 2 1 3 0 0. 3 0 1 0 0 2 . 3 1 1 10 2 0 .3 0 0 2 0 0 ■ 2 2 1 0 0 0 . 3 0 0 0 0 0

4 1 2 1 1 14 1 1 0 0 04 1 3 1 3 0.1 0 0 4 0 03 3 9 0 0 01 0 a 0 0 02 1 0 11 0 33 1 3 0 1 33 J 0 n 0 03 0 0 0 0 0

— — • . . . . �38 8 1 17x■5 5in llh.

Ceep-iries six noulh- wotsring portions to jporlsctionl

I Q M Y O N LY

� $ | 2 5

j»n wuKV ■ ^

• so BIG AND ROOMY

• SO FAST.COOKING

• SO BEAUTIFOt

• SO EASY TO USE

Now you can deep-fry your favorito foods to tender,.golden goodness, in a mattsr of min-utes. Just place food in the basket, set tho thermostatic control, and out come the fire-» dishes you've ever tasted!.

ndout.z included pitche, nze nnd Capt. Bobbv ;1.S0, In fixV Inningz, lim-i year fromtilor.s to two hits, lined j

5 AI-E W INS E.ASIIA’Now Haven. June 3 id’ i 5'ale, ' ___ , ,

appioneijlng objective "Big Three " : . ne«■l^ - j?!!"'’ ,te.st.a with Princeton and Harvard. " v ' ' automobile race ;po;'..zhed off (Juon.set, R. I., Naval ' a. .Vpe in theStation l 'i -0 vesterdav. Coach 1,Elhan Allen ii.zed ino.st of hl.s S‘ atea Expo-bench. Stnndout.z included pitcher, '(Tun k Pease Brown. Pen ited the Sailorsa dotible nnd home l"un Bi"own ' The new half-mile track features •t oiisi.d' in a' (Ho o f liingles. YtiW " * ’ ' ' ’"-'►rrt giitde bn the turns.' pier-' next outing is a<»ainst the Eqiiit-' ' " ” <>nfl drivers to pa.sa other cars able Insiiranoe here on Thursday i curves without the risk ofin another tuneiip prior to meet- ’ *P*hhmfl out of competition. Its in.g Princeton at Yale Field on .S.at- h «" P^rn on the drawing ;urday. board for months. j

j _______ I Jack Reynolds, general manager jI .Tne.M(-Carthy is the only man-! K ’'"tcrn . itates Exposition,ager to have won pennants in both j explained that there will be. in ef(- ,

j major le.agvies. He piloted ib,- feet, two separate tracks on thej Chicago Cubs to the flag in 19- 9 '*rns. One will have a shallow;.an.rl the .New. Yoj-k, Yankees to, the /•'’.‘ '-!’ ''S,Rfr.*- tPetop on eight occasions.

MONOTUn HIATINO Evsa haot distribution on 3 sides (tlos all loods oTsnly, with nsw tasttnoss..

COOIER COOKIN'O .DoubU wall coaslruclion ' with Insulating oir ebam- 5. bars kssps your kilebon \cool.

HIOHEST WAriAOiFull 1350. .walls AC mooni lailor boat roeovtry, vital point oi ollicisncy.

'\ "tIONAUNG CHIF"Automatic thsrmoslot turns chtl's oys rod when on,

-black when proper heat It reached.

ICONOMICAl COOKING The Dormeyer actually takoi late lot to do the full iamily job — usee only 3 pounds.SIAUD MAMSBeautilully molded, eolln linish seam at top oi wall prevanti eeapoge into beat-ing unit.

Goodyear Service Store713 M a i n s t .

\.

I�j . TEL. M l.9.5390 p

CMTER’SWORK CLOTHES

For Painters,

Carpenters, Plumbers

in f ir iiijv ft u

other s sharp pitch for the' driver' who wants to accelerate on the turns.

Fort Wayne, Ind., June 3 -Op)— Chuck Davey, the lefthanded box-ing master, danced away from slugger Sammy Maatrean Thiesday night to win his second comeback victory.

The itnanlmous derision may put the Michigan State' graduate in line for a bout with Billy Graham and then perhaps a aecond shot at welterweight champion Kid Gavl- Inn. Davey said before the fight he had an offer to meet Graham in Madison Square Garden in July If he t)ent Maatrean.

Tlie Pittsburgh welteru-eight forced the fighting most of the 10 loiind.s but he never could tag Davey solidly. He .opened a :.cuL over Davey’s right eye lit ' the' sixth.

There were no knockdowns, al-though Maatrean slipped to the canvas twice. -Davey weighed 149 poiind.z and Maatrean 150.

A crowd of 6.000 packed Fort Wayne's nHv Memorial Coliaeum for the first fight to be staged there.

,,Kcn kfiller, ,, track .coach., at Florida-TState University, was a Navy flyer in the Pacific during World ■War II. ^

To'sl" ....................... 26 S 7 18 3 8nodserz (81

_ , L AB R ** w.Rpirhrill. p. 3b ...R 'VIioIiJr . f f ......KphupI. hr ..........KwftRh. lb .........Fraypr, If ...........<Jlrnr<l. b ...........OlRAvrr, r ...........Btock*. 3b. p ......BAr^rtl. 7h .........Kphler, rf ......... .

TotmlR ..............

szzt zst. 84M J ' l U . k r r 111 n i n .I?«<*Bnrz ........................... njo 5)0_sCsnilnalz ........................... 030 402—9

Runz batted (n, Mozzer 2. Fizher n,-.vnnldz 2. Relchelt. Kenzel. Kehler: Iwo-baze hllz. Revnoldz, Mozzer, Pockell: three-baze hllz. Mozzer. Fizh-er: zlolcn hszez. Hewitt 2. Fizher. M. Rothman: left on hazea, -Dodgerz 7 rardz 5; hazcz on bnllz. Rothman 4. Relchelt .3, Slockz 1: atrlkeoutz. Roth-man 10. Relchelt 8. Slorka 5: hitz off. Rothman 8 for 8 runz In 8 inningz: Relchelt 8 for 8 runz In 3 1-3: Slockz 2 for 3 runa in 2 1-3: hit hv pitcher, by Rolhman (Olzaver): balk. Rothman: wild pilch, Relcheltpaazed ball. Ol-zaver; losing pitcher. Storkz: umpires. Falceila. Roy: zrorer, Ijtrrheveque; time. 2:10.

X—Winning run scored with two out In the 8lh.

I Spotting the American Legion i five runs in the first inning, Mori- ! arty Brothers came back to win j by a score of 8-7 in a wild and woolly National Little League con-test last night at Memorial Field. Good pitching, soUd hitting, fine fleliRng plays and brilliant clutch performances were mixed with s h o d d y defensive perfo'rmance.8 and lackadaisical play. It waa the first game for the Legion and the aecond for the league leading Moriarty's.

M ORIARTY STARTER Bobby Daigle proved no mystery to the Legionnaires. With two men out and two on base. Davey and Walt Burnett, Tony Falcetta and Bemie Hart connected for consecutive singles. In addition, a walk to Billy Malanaky and a wild pitch put Daigle OR the short aide o f si 5-0 score. Although he loaded the baaes in the aecond frame he es-caped without being scored upon again until the fourth when he walked Johnny Haskell to open the inning- Gary Kosak followed with a single, and a wild pitch brought in Clyde Richard, making hia first appearance as a pitcher. Richard did not give up a hit . and struck out seven batters in hia sUnt, but his error allowed the two runners on base when he entered to acore.

Meanwhile, the Gas. Houaera got to Legion pitcher Davey Burnett for three runa in the aecond atanaa on a triple, a pair of doubles, a walk and an error. They went ahead in their half of the fourth on a trio of two-baggers, a single, a wild pitch and two Legion boots.

Rookie Charlie Salmonds made one of the most sensational catches by an outfielder in a Man-chester L L game when he snared a bail hit o ff the bat o f Falcetta with a diving shoestring catch. .The..iilay . came. Ja . tha aacoiMl to-ning with two out and Legion-naires on every base. Aa often happens after a fine fielding play he waa the lead o ff batter in the Moriarty half o f the Inning. He promptly supplemented his great catch by clouting a triple to start the first Gas House offensive r ^ y of the game.

SIX OF THE SEVEN hiU for the winners were for extra baaes. Daigle, who fared better at the plate than on the mound, collected two doubles to lead the attack. Haskell and Walt Burnett each had two hits for the losers. In addition, the former reached once on a walk and and once on an error.

Tonight at 6 at Memorial Field the Legion and Manchester Auto Parts will both seek their first win of the new season.

Msdsrtr Bnthzrs (8)AB R H PO A E

.. 4 1. 1 0 1 2

. .3 0 0 . 2 .. 3 .. 3

Richard, zs-p ,,,Sartor. 2 b ____Banivlgr. 1b-zsAlosky, 3b ......Salmundz,.^e( ... Dalglz. p .lb ....Mlztrztta. If ... I.ukaz, rf . . . . . .Gibson, a . . . . . .Sibrlnt, rf Pontlczlli, c ....

Totals ....................... 28 8 7 18 3 3Amsricaa Ltgima (1)

AB R H PO A E 4 0 0 1 1 1 3 3 2 0 0 1

0 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 0 0

McGvhan. 3b Haskell. 2b . Kozak, c .. . . McClain, zs .

4 3 1 5 10 3 0

P e tr il lo U G oiiii

Baseball Captain

Storra, June 3 (iP) —Four Uni-versity of Connecticut captains were named last night at the an-nual, spring, ofiprt* dinner........

Bob Petrillo lo f East Boston, Ma.zs., a shortstop, will lead the 19.54 baseballers. Fred Litka of Middletown will head the track forces. Dick Watson of Belmont, Mass.. Dick Flcken of West Hart-ford and Fred Eaton of Bridge-port will captain the tennis squad, and Phil Jones of Pawcatuck will pace the golfers.

Phil Tinsley of Berlin, football and . baseball star, u-as presented with a special award by the Berlin Lions Club for nut.standing con-tributions to Connecticut athletics.

........... 3 0D. Burnett, p ......... . . . 4 1 1 0 _ _W. Burnett, lb ........... 4 1 3 4 0 1Falcetta. rf ............. -.3 1 1*0 0 0White, rf .......... 0 0 O 0 0 0Hart. If ...................... 3 0 1 0 0 1Malausky, cf ............. 2 U 0 3 0 0

Totals ....................... 30 7 A.16 *4 6Legion ................................ 500 200-7Moriarty's .................. 030 50x—8

Runs batted In. Hart 3. D. Burnett. Richard. Alosky; two-hase- hits, Daigle 2, Richard. Afosk.v, PonticrIII: three- base hits. Salmonds; left on bases. Le-gion 8, Moriarty's S; bases on balls. Daigle 3. Burnett 2; striki'-outs, Rich-ard 7. Burnett 3. Daigle I- bits off. Dsrtjfie s for-7-nms lit -3 Innings (plwhed- to 2 batters In 4th): Rlchant (I for 0 runs in 3: wild pitches. Daigle 3, Bur-nett 2. Richard; winning pitcher. Rich-ard: umpires,. Vacantl-Messler; Scorer, Tntro: time, 1:30.

BASEBALL PRACm CE

Bantly Oil o f the Intermediate League will practice Thursday night at 6 at Mt. Nebo and Sun-day'afternoon at 1 at the West Bide OvaL Manchester Trust ot the Alumni League -will practice to-night at 6 o'clock at the Charter Oak Lots.

- SERVICE i-W H K \ v o r W .A N T I T !

• F'fndtT ltddy Work• Wheel \li(:nnient• W h e t! M.-iI.nm in;'- ■ .Motor T un e-u p ,• Hrak'- .Ner\ ii e• ('.'ll W .r-ii in i '

TURNPIKEA U T O BO DY W O RKS166 \\.it Miilillr Turn|ilkc

PH O NE M ltchdi ^7043

SolesServicePorts

In the good old , summer time.... . . your good old ca r tokos an unmorciful boating from hoavy

driving and high tam paroturos. Lot us "summoriio*' and prapora

i t fo r a soosen o f werry> fr«« driving .

MEMBER MANCHESTER AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION

/

- C, ,.-'i¥-- ,I ' -

/> , A '. ' \ " - ' i - '

\

PAGE TWENTY-TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1953j —

Classifiedid v e rt ise m ^

CLASSinED ADVT: DEPT. HOURS

8:15 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI. 10:30 A. M.

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

TOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED

Dial MI-3-5121

Ailraioblla for 8 .I . / rowBR bur ne iu .n. r . . , .Burner! expert.y cleaned and aervlced. l « t ua service and re-pair yaui washing machine or re-frigerator. Metro Service; Mitch-ell 9-0883.

lAMt and PoundLOST—June lat on Main street, north of Strickland street or on North Main street toward Buck- land, bamboo spray pole with two nozsles. Finder please phone Mitchell 3-8597, John S, Wolcott.

LOST—Child's glasses, vicinity of Green school, Knarfs market and j Green Manor Estates. Reward, Mitchell 9-8992.

* p r b :-s u m m e r s a l eONE WEEK ONLY

1950 Studebaker Champion Starlight Coupe —; ^ H, overdriVe.-^8l095. ’ ''

1950 Chev. 2-Dr. Sedan De Luxe.

1950 Ford 2-Door Sedan — R and heater.—?995.

1949 Studebaker Starlight Coupe— R and H.—.$695.

1948 Rtiick Super 4-Dr. Sedan —R and H.—$795.

1947 Pontiac 4-Dr, — Fully equipped.—$745

1946 h'ord 2-Dr. Sedan—Stilly equipped.—$495.Many More At Low Price.a

TRUCK SPECIAL 1952 ' Ton Pick-up.— $1095.

IjOW Bank Financing

STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE

CHORCHES MOTOR SALES 80 Oakland Street

Manche.ster MI-9-948.31946 HUDSON 6-cylinder 4-door sedan. Reasonable. Call Mitchell 3-8610,

FLOORAPROBIjEMt solved Wtth linoleum, asphalt tile counter. Ehcpert workmanship, free esti-mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur-niture. Osk street. Mitchell 9-1041.

COMPLETE itepalrs oy Stuart R. Wolcott, A-1 .’'.epalr. Sales, on washing machines, vacuum clean-ers. motors, small appliances. Welding. 180 Main street. Phone Mitcheil 9-6678,

LOST—Lady's gold wrist watch, vi-cinity of St. Jamea's Cemetery. Sentimental value. Reward. Mitch-ell S-7712.

AnnoaneementsNOW AIR-Conditioned, Russell's Barber Shop, corner Oak and Spruce streets. Remington and Schick electric razors, parts; sales and service.

PenonataTHE PKOSPECT Hill School for young children. Transportation furnished. Mra. Lela Tybur, direc-tor. Phons Mitchell 9-5767.

BALLARD’S 'irlvlng School. Man- cheater’s oldest ’Thousands of accident free Instruction hours. Hundreds of satiafled students. For appointment tel. Mitchell a-2245.

A

FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE

TO ALL PARTS Quick, D^pendablcy Efficient

CALL ANDERSON - GREENHOUSES

Mitchell 3-8486 Day or Evening

155 Eldridge StreetA UBERAL Hospitalization and surgical plan offered by Mutual of Omaha. Investigate. Phone your local agent. Mitchell 9-7375.

1947-1948 FORDS, deluxes. Rea.eon- ably priced, excellent condition. Center Motor Sales. Open eve-nings.

1940 CHEVROLET. New motor Job, $170. Call Mitchell 9-4088.

19.36 FORD. Very rra.xonsble. May be seen between 5:.30 and 10 p. m. at Tony's Atlantic Service Sta-tion. 488 Center atreet.

19.37 BUICK Special Club Coupe. Mitchell 9-fll.58.

IN THE SERVICE Must dispose. 1948 Buick Convertible. $84.3. .348 Woodbridge atreet. Manchester.

1949 STUDEBAKER 'j-Ton Pirk- iip. Excellent condition. Phone Mitchell 9-6919 after 6 p. ni.

PR E WARS 1941 Chevrolet Club coupe fordor, 1940 Chevrolet, 1940 Oldsmobile six-cylinder, excellent transportation and priced to aell. See Bob Oliver today. Center Motor Sales, 461 Main atreet.

SECRETARIAL SERVICE—Tj’p- ing, stenography, mimeographing, varii-typlng. mailing for smail or large bu.4lne.'.ses. . Reasonable rates.,Phone Mitchell .3-7691.

ANTIQUES.Reflnlahed. Repairing done on any funiiture. Tleman. 189 South Mialn street. Phone Mitchell 3-5643.

WIRING IN*STALLATION of all types. No job too small. Peter Pantaliik. 40 Foster street. Phone Mitchell 9-7,303.

ALL KINDS of carpentry work. Reasonable rates. Mitchell 9-4291.

.MANCHE.STER T. V. Service, radio and T.V. speciall.'t.s since 193L House service call $3.50, Mitchell 9-2186 day or night.

AMESITE - Tarvla and Armorcoat driveways and p.arking areas. ,36 months to pay. Grading and ex ra' Bting. M, B. French Co., Cov-entry Pilgrim 2-7161. i

RAY'S OIL Burner Service. Instal lations. repairs and service on oil burners. Furnaces cleaned. 24- hour service. Tel. Mitchell 9-4901.

Roofing 18-AHOOFIN':— Specializing in repair-ing roufs of all kinda. Alao new roofs. Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, repaired. 26 years' ex-perience. Free - estimate!. Call UbWlcyr'-'-Manchester Mitchell 3-.5.361.

Heatlng-^Pluinblng'x 17A PLUMBING shop at your door. .No time lost. New work. Altera-tions. copper piping, fixtures, hot water automatic heaters. Youngs-town sinks sold. Estimates glad-ly given. C. O. Lorentsen. Mitch-ell 9-7636.

Help Wanted— Female

SU.MP PUMPS. Ruud Permaglas and Bradford automatic hot water heate.-s, American Stand-ard plumbing fixtures sold and in- ' stalled by Tom Dawkins, master plumber. Terms arranged. Phone i Mitchell 9-9669 before 8 a* m. or ' after 1 p. m.

HEATING Froir. A to Z. Con-version burners, boller-bumer units, complete heating systems. All work guaranteed. Time pay-ments arranged Moriarty Broth-ers. Tel. Mitche'.l .3-5135.

PLUMBING And heating. Special-izing in repairs. Copper water piping, rcmoleling electric equip-ment for plugged dialns. Edward Johnson, Mitchell 3-6979 or Mitchell 3-5044.

LENNOX Furnaces and warm air heating. Earl Van Camp. Mitchell 9-.5844.

BULLDOZER For hire. Excellent for bark fill. Landscaping and grading. Reasonable rates. Mitch-ell 9-06.’)0.

GUARANTEED Top quality tele-vision service. Calls received be-fore 9 p. m. will he serviced same night. Call Mitchell 9-1.347,

GUARANTEED Pljumbing and heating. Alterations and new work. Perma gla‘-a electric and gas water heaters sold and in-stalled. Time paymenta arranged. Skelley Brothers, Mitchell 9-8714.

Millinery— Dressmaking IJ

DRESSMAKING. Alterations of all types. Reasonable rates. Mitchell 9'-8866.

Moving—^Tracking- Storage 20

SECRETARIES

Needed at once for ad-vertising and public rela-tions o ff ice and purchas- , ing office in progressive industrial concern. Age limit 20 to 40 years. Groub insurance and numerous other employee benefits. Apply personnel office.

LaPOINTE

ELECTRONICS, Inc.

155 We.st Main Street

RiKkville, Conn.EXPERIENCED Sales clerk. Air- conditioned store. Apply in person. Marlow's.

GIRL WILLING to go to beach for aummer to do light housework. Call Mitchell 3-5632.

CAIXTJLATOR Operator wanted for general office work. Experience preferred but not necessary. Phone Mitchell 3-4176 between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. for per.sonal inter-view.

Help Wanted— Male 86

MEN WANTED

Men with mechanical

ability .to. .train, aa vma-

chine adju.sters.

Apply

U. S. ENVELOPE CO.

121 We.st Main Street

Rockville, Conn.

WASHING MACHINE and major appliance repair men wanted, full or part time. Splendid opportu-nity to have your own business. Cail Mitchell 9-1.57.5.

BOY OVER 16 for steady grocery store work. Pepin's Grocery, Route 44-A, Bolton. Telephone Mitchell .3-848.3.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANT- -Full time. ftxperienced preferred. Apply in person. Bo- Isnd Motors. .369 Center atreet.

Artielca lor Sala 45

HERE!

As little as $1 weekly buys a power mower. Make mowinga , . pleasure. . . Four,... famousmakes.

SPECIAL18” Power Mower

Briggs and Stratton$89.95

-CALSO SERVICENTER 436 Center Street

FIELDSTONE FOR retaining walla, fireplacee. Coventry P il-grim 2-7161.

LOAM, Dark rich cultivated Grade No 1, $3 cu. yard. Grade No. 2', $2 cu. yard. Deliveied in truck load lots. Screened sand, atone, fill and gravel delivered. Order now. Nusadorf Conitruction Co. Phone Mitchell 9-7408.

w a n t e d Full time girl. Pine Pastry 12:.30 to 7 p. m: Apply Pine Pastry Shop, 6.58 Center street.

WANTED — Experienced waitress and fountain girls, full or part time. Good salary. Apply in per-son. Arthur Luncheonette, 942 Msin street.

GIRL WITH counter experience for work In laundry and dry cleaning department. Must apply in peraoti. No phone calls. New Model LatinS dry, 73 Summit street.

WORK NEAR Home. Territory opening for woman passed 25 years. Experience, unnecessary. Avon sells itself. Write Mrs. F'. A. Frawley, North Branford, Conn.

1940 OLDSMOBILE 4-door aedan. Drive it away for $85. Call Mitch-ell 9-4946.

1946 DODGE Converttbler- fluid drive, radio, heater. Good condi-tion. Mitchell 3-7667 after 4:.30.

1941 PLYMOUTH Giih coupe. Radio, heater^ good tires, rebuilt engine. Mitchell 9-0905.

WANTED—Ride to Pratt * Whlt- nev. Vicinity of Adams street. Second shift. Mitchell 3-7620.

ENJOY A DRIVER'S license. For expert instruction call the Man-chester Driving Academy. Pilgrim 2-7249.

COLLEGE STUDENT would like auto ride to West coast, June 7th, 8th or 9th. Willing V>-share' driv-ing and expense. Call Mitchell 9-9910.

WOMAN Wants ride to Pratt At Whitney, second shift, vicinity of Woodlsinfi and Irving streets. Call Mitchell 3-4619.

1951 INTERNATIONAL L-110 pick-up. in excellent condition. No rea-sonable offer rehised. Arrange-ments may be made to finance. No trades. P. O. Drawer 871, Man- cheater.

1939 CHEVROLET Club Co\ipe. two-door, $100. Mitchell 9-0541.

1946 PLYMOUTH fordor sedan. Radio, heater, good condition, $.550. Mitchell 9-4.349.

WANTED—Bide to Hartford. Five days. Arrive 8 a. m. Tel. Mitchell 9-9465.

ARE YOU Interested in driving . lady from West Hartford to Man-

chester and back occasionally? Mitchell 9-2046.

1949 FORD CI..UB coupe, excellent, $1,095; 1946 Ford club coupe, very clean. $495. Cole Motors, 436 Cen-ter street. Mitchell 9-0980.

MAKE MOTORING

PLEASURE

1951 STUDEBAKER

COMMANDER

V-8

F,.\cellent condition.

Mu.xl .sell at once. Make anAUTO DRIVING Instruction. All ^lessons on insured dual-control P'lPr- van arrange terms and ear. Capable experienced instnic- trade, tor. Cordner Auto School. Mitch ell 9-6010.

PIANO TUNING, repairing, restyl-ing, keys recovered, players re-paired. Pianos restyled and rcup- holstered. Pianos bought, sold. Mitchell 9-9329. 6 - 9 p. m.

HoosehoM ‘ Sei^eea Offered 13-A

WEAVING of bunu*. moth holes .and tom clothing, .hosiery-runs, handbags repaired zipper re-placement, umbrellas repaired, men's shirt collsrs reversed and replaced. Marlow's Little Mending Shop.

FLAT FINISH Hollt-nd window shades, made tc niea.sur All metal Venetian blind.? at a new low pilcc. Keys made while you wait. Marlow's.

CURTAINS DONE BY HAND Reasonable. 91 Main street or Mitchell 9-1077.

Building—Contracting 14REMODELING and additions or romplete house o. garager-. For reasonable price and flee e.stimate call Manchester Roofing and Con-struction Co'. Mitchell 9-893.3.

MA.NCHESTER —Package Deliv-ery. lyrcal light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving a specialty. Mitchell 9-0752.

WANTED Shirt press operator. Apply in person. Swi.ss Laundry, 10 Harlow atreet. Rockville.

AU.STI?' A. CHAMBERS CO., local and long dlftnnce moving, packing, storage. Call Mitchell 3-5187. Hartford 6-1423.

Painting—Papering 21PAI.NTING A.ND Paperhanging. Free e--ilmates. Paper books available. Get dur spring outside prices now. Call Clift Scorso, Mitchell 9-4298.

p a i n t i n g . Inside and outside. Paperhanging. Mitchell 3-8372.

PAINTING A.ND Papfrhanging. Good work, rea.sa..able rates. Yo.ir neighbor my recomenda- tioii. 20 years in Manchester. Ray-mond Fi.skv. Mitchell 9-9237.

SPECIALIZING Ir custom bulit garages, concrete floors, also al-terations, sdditions. cabinets, ceilings and dormer erection. Call Frank Contois. Mitchell 3-.5322.

CABINET M A iaN G . Good work-manship. Reasonable rales. Esti-mates gladly given. Moulson's Woodworking Shop. Pilgrim 2-6695.

Florists— Nurseries 15

Mitchell 9-0980JANE: Those weren't new rugs you saw in the Smith home last night. Mrs. S. had given them a going over with Mystic Foam, the amaz-ing upholstery and rug cleaner. J.' W. Hale Corp., carries It. ANN.

WA.NXEP-:Rid_e to Hartford, hours 9 to 5. Vicinity Middle Turnpike west. Mitchell 9-7949.

Automobiles for Sale 4 iBEFORE YOU Buy a used car

see Gonnsn Motor Sales. Buick Sales and Service, 285 Main atreet. Mlt.hell 9-4571. Open eve- nlnga.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11BOY'S BICYCLE Columbia 28" wheel, de luxe, 3 years old. Phone Mitchell 9-0710.

WANTED One 20" bov's blcvcje. Call .Mitchell 9-0101.

1948-CHEVROLET sedan delivery. New light gray paint. Excellent tires, $695. Carter Chevrolet Co., 311 Main atreet. Mitchell 9 5238.

tW9*, 1951, ,1952, .Chfyrokt.a..tudors. fordors, standard and wti- tomatic tranamissions. All de luxe models, fully equipped and guar-anteed. Stop In today and Inspect these choice models. There Is one here to fit your purse. Up to thirty months bank rates.

CENTER m o t o r SALES 461 Main Street Open Evenings

GIPJ,'S 26" Bicycle, In good condi-tion. Mitchell 3-5772.

Wanted Autm Motorcycles 12

WANTED— Privately owned Ford • or Chevrolet sedan. Call Mitchell

3-6500.

Business Sennees Offered 13WINDOW SHADEb made to orde.- ^and ihitalled." Venetfan ' blinds

and curtsilh'fbda. 24 hour aervice. Estimates gladly given. Fagan Window Shade C o . -Route 44 at Bolton Notch. Mitchell 9-447S.

FOR A GOOD Used car or a new Oldsmobile with Rocket engine contact A1 Catalano, at the Man- cheater Motor Sales. Mitchell 3-4134.

COMPLETE Hand and power lawn mower aales and service. Motors tuned and overhauled. Pick-up and delivery aervice. Gibson's Garage. Mitchell 3-5012.

MASON. STONE contractor and cement work. Va.entlno Bellucci, Fern street. Tel. Mitchell 3-5042. Call 9-5451 letween 5 and 7:30.

1950 CHEVROLET Tudor, low mile-age, •xcellent, $1,195. 1947 Buick aedan. clean. $695. Terms to suit you.. Cole Motors, 438 Center atreet..

1941 CHEVROLET (2) Fordors'l club coupe. Inexpensive transpor-tation at a price you can afford. Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

IXJORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vacuum cleanera, Irons, guns, etc., repaired. Sheara, knives, mowers etc. pul Into con-dition for coming needa Braith- waite. 52 Pearl street

1948 PONTIAC. 1947 Oldsmobile, 1947 Buick, sedanettes, lustrous blsck finish with white wall tires. These cars are protected by our guarantee. Compare for condition, grice and financing. Center Motor

nings.441 Main street Open eve-

194i CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe. Mist green, black top. A beautiful sporty model. Hss to be Man to be appreciated. See Bob OMver today. Center Motor Bales, 441 Main street

ATTICS AND Ba'ements cleaned. Rubbish and ashes hauled. All jobs done at your convenience. Reasonable rates. Mitchell 9-3802 or 9-9791.

BOOKKEEPING, accounting and tax service. ReaMnable rates. Mitchell 9-0744. I

SHOE FOR RENTINDlfSTKIAI> or STORAGE

CARLSON & CO.44 STOCK PLACE

CHRYSANTHEMUM plants, potted, .30 choice varieties. Mitchell 3-8185.

PAINTING AND Paperhanging. Saii.sfaction guaranteed. 30 years ernerioncp. Raymond Trudeau, Phone MItcheH’9-1614.

s a l p :s l a d y p'o r

SPECIALTY SHOP

Alteration Experienced

Preferred

Hours 9:30 to 5:30

Apply In Per.son

TERES BRIDAL SHOP

753 Main Street

CONCRETE Laborers and Ftnlah- er.s. Also part time, experienced outside help. Mitchell 9-9644 or inquire 382-Hackmatack street.

MECHANIC'S HELPER wanted. Apply Carlson t Co., 44 Stock Place.

WANTED

CARPENTER

Call

GEORGE PATTEN Mitchell 3-8908

TWO PART-TIME gas station at-tendants. Apply at Tony's Atlantic Service Station, 488 Center street.

OFFICE MANAGER, $6,500. Age to 45. Graduate accredited school; Accounting major. Transportation background preferred (fleet opera-tion!. Supervisory experience-abil-ity essential. Contact Wilson Agen-cy, 54 Church, Hartford, Connecti-cut.

Salesmen Wanted -$R-A

Help Wanted— Male 36EXPERIENCED' Truck drivers wanted, must be over 21 years of age. Apply in-person. Carlson Co., 44 Stock Place.

SALh^SMAN

100 year old company has open-ing for aggres.sive, ambitious man who wants a career in direct sell-ing field. Car necessary. Complete tralnlTTg prognrm- and' Temimera-- live 25^ commission set-up put you in business for yourself. No rollecllng, delivering or demon-strating, For immediate interview call

C. R. -JAG EM ANHotel Heuhlein. Hartford

LAWN CHAIRS, unpainted. 1140 Bumsids Ave. Hartford 8-7278.

BE SURE - - Buy Cinco all alum-inum windows. Al.so self-storing doors. Call Mitchell 9-9095 for free estimates. Bill TunSky.

VE,NETIAN BUNDS Highest Quality Only Also Reconditioning

Tapes and Cords by YardCall

FINtlELL MFG. CO. MI-3-4865

485 East Middle Turnpike

RICH BARNYARD loam for sale Call Peter Lalashius, .Mitchell 9-2558.

HAND MADE leather and corde hand bags tq matph your ensem-ble. Made to order. Mitchell 9-7J19.

Boats and Accessories 46

5 H. P. OUTBOARD motor for sale. Call Mitchell 9-1261.

26' CABIN CRUISER. 141 HI P. Chrysler Royal, fully equipped,. Seavv'orlhy' and fast, " $600' dbwfi; Mitchell 3-5326.

Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YO.ST, Jeweler, re-pairs, aajusu watches expertly. Reasonable prioea. Open dally. Thursday eveninga 129 Spruce street. MItcdiell 9-4387.

Garden— Farm - Dairy l*roducts 50

PEPPER PLANTS 2.5c doz., lettuce and cabbage 15c doz., trans-planted tomato plants $1.50 per 100, at 12 -Glenwood street. Mitch-ell 9-4187.

TOMATO plants, hot peppers, bull- nose peppers, 25c dozen; iceberg lettuce, romaine lettuce. 15c, doz-en; savory and early cabbage, 15c dozen. 57 Florence stretet.

RHUBARB, 15 pour.ds$l; Rhubarb roots 6 for $1. O'Connor, 171 union street. Mitchell 3-5698.

TRANSPLANTED vegetables and flo-wer plants. Pansies, geraniums, shrubs, fruit tree.?, evergreens, Woodgard seede, fertilizers, in-secticides, onion set.s. Woodland Gardens, 168 Woodland atreet. Mitchell 3-8474.

3 NEW FORCED air furnaces, 85.400 B.T.U. output. Gun type oii | burner' complete with blower and i controls. $2,50 each. T. P. Aitkin. ' Mitchell 3-6793.

LOAM

SUPERIOR QUALITY

NO STONE

Manche.ster, Mitchell 3-7320 Rockville 5-5652

PAINTING AND DECORATTNC. Floors sanded and reflnished. Wallpaper books on request. Also furniture refinl.shed. Call Gerry. Mitchell 9-8866.

EXTERIOR PAINTING, free esti-mates. Call Mitchell 9-1383.

RepairiuK 2SMATPRESS Your old mattresses rterlilzed an'* remade Itke new. Call Jones Furniture and Floor Covering, 36 Oak. Mitchell 9-1041.

Roofing—Sidinc 16FOR GUARANTEED ROOFS that stay on in any kind of storm, and gutters, conductors and roof re-pairs. Call Coughlin, Mitchell 3-7707.

ROOFING, .Sldrlng and carpentry. Alfe'raliori.s arid addllioh's. ' Ceil-ings. Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion. Inc., 299 Autumn street. Mitchell 3-4860.

C O N N E C ncin ' Valley Construc-tion. Guaranteed roofs and siding. AUimmum storm windows and gutters. All men protected by In-surance. Three years to pay. Free estimates. Call Mitchell 3-7180. Alfred Charest, Owner.

GREAT e a s t e r n ROOFING AND

CONSTRUCTION CO.24 OAK STREET .

(Your House D o c IOt )

Specializing In LIFETIME

Aluminum Clapboards In Colors

A Complete Home Remodeling Service

Mitchell 3-8271 A. V. LINDSAY - Owner

RAY'S ROOFING Company. Gut-ter work, roof'and chimney re-pairs. Free estmiates gladly given. Ray Hagenow, Mitchell 9-2214. Ray Jackson, Mitchell 3-8325.

MANCHESTER Roofing and Sid-ing company. ALo all types of painting and carpentry work. Guaranteed work. Phone Mitchell 9-8933 for free estimates.

Are you wondering what the cost will he on that new home you are plan-ning? A visit or tele-phone call will place our drafting and construction experience at your dispos-al. We have a large varie-ty of homo sites.

Jarvis Realty I Co.<54 Center Street

TeL M l-S-4m

Bonds— Stocks—Mortgages 31

FIRST AND Second mortgages bought for our own account. Fmal, confidential service. Manchester Investment C?orD., 244 Main St. Phone Mitchell 3-5416.

MEN WANTED for all around mill work and cleaning. Good working rondiUons. See mill foreman. Cen-tral Connecticut Co-operative Farmer's Association, 16 Apel Place.

PAINTERS

WANTED

For year round private work, to fill vacancie.8. Not merely .sea.ional additions. Must be first class men.

yighest Wages

C. F. CHARBONNEAU, Jr.

Phone MI-9-8632WANTED — Carpenter's helper, also mason's helper. Inquire 67 Oak street. Mitchell 9-7605.

Help Wanted— Male 66

Help Wanted— Female .15SALESIADIES Wanted, full time only. Excellent starting salary and bonus arrangement. Apply Mi.s.s Graham. 956 Main street, be-tween 9 and 12.

HOUSEmVES — Earn $2.00 com-mission on mo.st every call. Show-ing dresses, lingerie, hosiery and toiieteies to neighbors and friends. Write for catalog. P. O. Box 661, Hartford 1, Cdnn.

HOW WOULD you like to work In a nice, air-conditioned store? Bur-ton's has opening for full time and

part"tithe sale's person', • also- Rill tithe office position available. Good opportunity. Apply in per-son. 841 Main.

WOMAN W i t h sewing experience for dry cleaning department. Must apply In person. New Model Laundry, 73 Summit street.

WOMAN TO work nights 5-9 p. m. Counter work. Also good clean-up woman for Sunday, 5 a. m.-lO a. m. Call 9-0344 before 5 p. m.,' or call in person after 5 p. m. Annex Snack Bar.

WANTED—Young woman to teach the Singer Sewing courses. Exten-sive training given applicant who is now making her own clothes. 40 hour five day week, (two evening sessions required). Apply in per- son. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 832 Main street.

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUG6ED SEWERS

Maehmt GIm im I .Bepths 'Tanka, Dry Wells, Sewer Unee Installed Ollar Water-

proofing Dene.

Mc Kin n e y m o sSEWEKAOE DUPOAAL CO.

IM -ltt Pearl St. TeL MI-S-MM

ARROW TOOL CO.

, 41 Sheldon .Street Hartford 6-7880

TOOL MAKERS MACHINISTS INSTRUMENT .

' MACHINISTS

Fir.it cla.s.s only. Apply 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. If after hour.i interview i.i de.iired call or write.

50 hour, five day week, holi-day and vacation pay, acci- deRt,-nid(flefi.<i,-lif« benefits. .

Situations Wanted— Female 18

CAPABLE WOMAN, with excel-lent references, desires work as hou.sekeeper. Call Mitchell 9-6078.

COMBINATION Storm door 3' x 6'8", one window frame, complete ] with sasbi -storm-^-window and screen, size 2'6 " x 4' 2", also 6' bath tub, complete with chrome fixtures. All are in excellent con-dition. Mitchell 9-0222.

THAYER CARRIAGE, very rea-sonable. Phone Mitchell 9-5576.

BOILER-BURNER unit, almost new, sufficient to heat four to, eight . room house. Includes mestic hot water coil and complete automatic controls and circulating pump. Excellent buy. Inexpensive way to modernize your heating system. Phone Mitch-ell 9-3476 after 6 p. m. or Satur-day.

MIDDLE-AGED Reliable woman desires babv sitting, evenings. Call Mitchell 9-73.57 after 4 :30 p. m.

Doga— Birds— Pet< 41COLLIE Puppies, sable and white. Registered Collie at stud. Mitchell 9-7554.

BABY FURNITURE. carriage, bathinette and play-pen. Excellent condition, $25. Call Mitchell 9-0690.

POWER LAWN mower, also 10" table saw, tilting arbor. Reason-able at 14 Munro.

TROPICAL Fish. New shipment just arrived. Many new varieties. Kelly's Aquarium, 29 Sunset street. Open ’til 9.

YOUNG RABBITS FOR SALE. Inquire 364 Bidwell street.

WANTED — Good home for cute black and white kitten. Tele-phone Mitchell .5-88.56.

PUPPY FOR SALE, $5. Call Mitch-ell 9-0231.

Live Stock— Vehicles 42HEREFORDS — Yearlings, steers, top choice quality, register-ed bulls. Willimantlc HArrison 3-3217.

TWO CO.MBINATION screen-storm doors, assorted sizes of wooden screens. All in excellent condition, $10 for lot. Call Mitchell 9-3896 after 5 p. m.

HOODED FOLDING bassinette $3, full size antique folding crib $10. 67" Italian walnut buffet. $15. Call Mitchell 3-5050.

POWER MOWERS. authorized sales and service Jacobson, Reo, Cooper, Stearns. Snappin' Turtle, Mow-Master, Bolens. Terms ar-ranged. We give' demon.strations. Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main street. Mitchell 3-7958.

LARGE, TWO pot burner parlor heater, $25. Whirl-a-way outfit, $20. Mitchell 9-7642.

Poultry and Snppliea 41

ONE PAIR old geese, six goslings for sale. Mitchell 9-3320.

BABY GEESE-at bargain prices.. Giant white Emden. Huge gray Toulouse. Little ic McKinney, Inc., 15 Woodbridge street.

WANTED—Experienced lubrica-tion man. Good proposition for the right man.. See Mr. Sheridan. In person'—Moriarty Brothers.

WANTED—Young man to train for proven merchandising methods. Apply in person, Singer Sewing Machine Co., 832 Main street.

ROUTE OPEN for established na-tional concern. You can write your own ticket. For guaranteed week-ly income to Start, If you qualify. Write Box G, Herald

WANTED — Young Man between 2S and 35 for work in modem warehouse. Good starting pay. Phone Hartford 8-6577.

MASON'S HELPER. Call Mitchell 9-7406.

W A N T E DCOMMONLABORERS

Apply

JARVIS REALTY CQv

S Dover Road, Manehcoter

BABY CHICKS AND TURKEY poults. Little t McKinney, Inc., 15 Woodbridge street.

Articles .for Sale 45

PLAY YARD 10' x 20' x 3'. sturdy, all metal fence, $15. Mitchell 9-3341.

Building Materials 47

USED SINKS, bath tubs, wash tubs, toilet bowl. Jones Furniture and Floor Covering. 36 Oak street.

MAKE MOWING A PLEASURE for as little as $1 weekly. Four famous makes. Cole Motors Servicenter, 436 Center street.

PEAT HUMUS, excellent «>il con-ditioner. top dressing, $4 per yard, minimum two yards. $1.25 per bushel. Mitchell 3-6515.

NEW 17" Emerson televtaion, $169.95. includes tax and guaran-tee. Terma to suit you. Mitchell 9-0980.

ROYAL a n d Smith-Corona port-able ano stsuidard typewriters. All makes of adding machines sold or rented Repairs on all makes. Marlow’s.

MR. LANDLORD!Plaos* G ivt Ma An

Opportunity To Prosont My Com

. I f you have 4 er S rooms to rent I really need them. Let me talk with you. Have a family of three, can fnmieh A-1 refer-ences. A man who meets his respoualbllltlea:

PHONE MI-3-5121

Sheating 1 x 8 Framing 2 x 4 to 2 x 10per M ...................................... $99.50(Small truck load lots)18" Cedar, Stain ShakesAll colors, per sq...................$12.95Assembled Window Units '*ave_______ $15.50Clear R^d Oak Flooringper M .....................................$229.00Plyform. 4 x 8 per ft.............. 26cClear Stain Grade Doors, ave. $8.50 Plyscord, 4 x 8 ft. ....................16c

NATIONAL BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES

420 Davenport Avenue New Haven, Conn.

Telephone STate 7-3597

W t Hava Hundrads

of

wall'paying jobs

for

MENwith and without

spaciol skiiisit

DESIGNERS

�

DRAFTSMEN

*TOOL DESIGNERS

PROCESS PLANNERS

rTOOL MAKERS

DIE M.AKERS

SHEET METAL MECHANICS

MACHINISTSFOR EXPERIMENTAL WORK

GAUGE MAKERS

TOOL AND GAUGE INSPECTORS

PRECISION GRINDERS

MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS

ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS

DRILL PRESS OPERATORS

BENCH MECHANICS

MATERIAL HANDLERS

*J.ANITORS

MANY, MANY OTHERS

• Generous "^8® Rates• Unexcelled Working Condi

tions ____ .• Overtime Premiums• Many liberal employe

benefit programs.

WRITE!If It Is dlffleult to apply In per-son, write to 51r. D. A. Teaihan outlining yoiir training and ex-perience. You svlll be called for a personal Interview .only WHF,N NECESSARY.

PRAH & WHITNEY i AIRCRAFT

"".......... ..nivisiou o f ..................United Aircraft Corporation

Employment OITIm 366 Main Street.

East Hartford 8, Conn.

LAKESIDE ESTATEVERNON ROAD, BOLTON. CONN.

TWELVE ROOM HISTORIC DWELLING WITH S BATHSGARAGE I-'OR 4 CARSBARN WITH S ROOM APARTMENTPOULTRY HOUSE 14’ x 71*SUMMER HOUSE RIGHT ON LAKEAPPROXI5IATELV 7 ACRES IN ALL WITH OVER 600’ ON

BOLTON LAKEPRICE HAS BEEN REDITCED

DARROLL DRI6GS REALTY AGENTSREALTORS

754 MAIN ST.. EAST HARTFORD—PHONES 8.4164 and 8-1036

To o parMn who owns occassibia woodad orao on riia outskirts of Honchastar that is not produc­ing any incoma . . . . .

WE OFFER A HANDSOME INCOMEfor tha UM of o small port of such land to dig a mostar casspeel which will ba usad for tha dispesol of saptic tank sludga.

PHONE MI-3-5308

7 / '

i S, . / . . \ ‘ '' .. '

' f ' " ' '- -v ........

. MANCHiaTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., W ^ N E S D A Y , JUNE 3, 1953 PAGE TWENTY-THKEB

Garden—Parm—DairyProducts 50

LARGE QUANTITY of well rotted cow manure. Phone Leonard Glglio, Mitchell 3-7083.

Household Goods 51I WANT A RELJABLE

TRUSTWORTHY PERSON WHO’S GOING

HOUSEKEEPING TO TAKE OVER

UNPAID BALANCE Monthly Paymenta

$22.47NEW FURNITURE

And Appliances HAS BEEN IN STORAGE

S MONTHSI sold this to a young couple 3

months ago, but they are not get-ting married.BEDROOM SUITE

LIVING ROOM SUITE 5-PC. DINETTE S ^

•'WesUnghouse” Elec. Ref. “ Bengal” Combination Range

“ Westinghouse” Laundromat “Emerson" Television Set

“Westinghouse’’ Vacuum Also Includes Sesly Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring "Mo-hawk’’ Rugs. I.amps, Tables, Kitchen cabinet, inlaid and a few other articles.

Phone Me Immediately Hartford 8-0358 AFTER 7 P. M.

46-4690See It Day Or Night

If vou have no means of transpor-tation I’ll send my auto for you. No obligation!

A —L—B—E—R —T —’—S 43-45 Allyn Street, Hartford

Machinery aud-Toola 521950 CLB7TRAC bulldozer,' model DD-714 It- blade. Good condition. Tel. Mitchell 3-6248.

ROTARY 'nLLERS. M. E.-Roto- Hoe, -Arlens, Rotoette.-l-H to-lO Hv P. garden tractors, Bolens, Planet Juniors, Dandy Boy, Beaver, 1 to 6 H. P. Sales and Service. Demon-strations arranged. Capitol Equip-ment Co., 38 Main street. Mitch-ell 3-7958.

Musical Instruments 53

MUSIC Instrument rental. Com-plete line of Instruments. Rental appliei. to purchase price. Rep-resenting Olds, Selmer, Bach, Pedler and Bundy. Metier’s Music Studio, 177 McKee, Mitchell 3-7600.

TRUMPETTS, Clarinets, trumbqnes, saxjphones, guitars. Largest se-lection o f Instruments in town. All accessories. Expert reptiring. Ward Krause, 87 Walnut. Mitch-ell 3-5336.

SPINET PIANO — Moving from city, so wyi sell my besutlful one yeer old apinet chesp for cash. Box B, Herald.

Summer Homes for Rent 57POINT O’ WOODS—Six-room cot-tage, electric kitchen. Available June 27-July 11, August 15-Sep- tember 6. Call Mitchell 9-03$4.

tHANT'S NECK Heights,-eixTooms. aun porch, electric stove, refrig-erator. Available July 18th through August' ISth, $65. week. CMl Mitchell 9-8760.

Wanted to Rent 68

WANTED -^Four or five room un- fumiehed rent. Adult family of three. Call Mitchell 9-4873.

LOCAL BUSINESS man wiahea to rent house or six room apartment. Best references. Mltchelr 9-3831.

WANTED — Garage, vicinity of Glenwood and tipper Oak stteeta. Telephone Mitchell 3-7027, days; Mitchell 9-4406, nights.

WANTED To Rent. Minimum six- room single, prefer eight. Execu-tive moving from Jersey. Call Rockville S-5655 between 8 a. m. - 5 p. m.

Wearinir Apparel— Purs 67

BROWN COAT with fur collar, worn six times. Size 14. Price $17. Mitchell 9-3826.

FIBRE RUGS In etock now. All colors and sizes. A x 12 117.95 and up. Phone Mitchell 9-4343, Manchester Carpet Center, 308 Main street.

USED FURNITURE bought and aold. The Woodshed. 11 Main street. Tel. Mitchell 9-3154.

FRANK'S ANTIQUES — Second hand store. 56 Cooper street. Buys, sells. Mitchell 9-7966. Open Thurs-days. Fridays, Saturdays, 9 to 9. Mitchell 9-7968.

w e ! b u y and sell good used furni-ture, combination ranges, gas ranges and heaters. Jones F’umi- ture Store, 36 Oak. Mitchell 9-1041.

--------------- ---------------------- !!—--------ATTENTI6n Ladies! Slip-covers

and drapes custom made. Re-up-holstering. Beautiful fabrics, prints, stripes, solids. Expertly finished;- - $5 down, - $2 weekly, balance one vear to psv. Call Mrs. Pinto. Mitchell 9-78(82.

Excellent selection of aluminum folding chairs, aluminum folding picnic tablet. Mark down on chil-dren's aluminum chairs and rock-ers, plastic webbing, sun umbrellas, tablet', hammocks and stands. Rafan extension chairs, tub chairs, tables and settees.

CHAMBERS FURNITURE

At The Green

501 Middle Turnpike East

CLEAN LIKE NEW - De Luxe Gas Refrigerator. $49. Bar- stow's. Mitchell 9-72.34.

Wanted—To Buy 58

WANTED TO Buy—Remodeled co-lonial or colonial suitable for re-modeling. Six to eight rooms, some land, shade trees, brook, within 15 minutes of Ropkville. Call Rockville 5-5655 between 8 a. m. - 5 p. m.

TRICYCLE for 3 year old. Must be in good condition and reasonable.' Mitchell 9-9538.

Rooms without Board 59

n e w l y DEXXIRATED, beautiful-ly furnished and spacious room. Tnie most co.iipiete light house-keeping facilities available In Manchester. You will marvel at the cleanlir.ess of this building. Children accepted. Central. Pric-ed ro rea.sonabie you’ll gasp! Be sure and see this one; Mrs. Dor-sey, 14 Arch atreet.

LARGE Bedroom to respectable gentleman. All conveniences. Two

Business Propertyfor Sale 70

Houses for Sale 72

MANCHESTER

Houaes for Sale 72

MANCHESTER

Lovely six room Colonial in good condition. Fireplace, Timken oil

'Beautiful, custom Buiir six zerenw. stotro-wlndwroom home, conveniently lo-cated. First floor has a 12 x.20 living room with fireplace, good size bedroom, dining room or den, cheerful kitchen, full tile bath. Second floor, two bedrooms, one very large and lavatory, two car oversize garage. This home is as near perfect as a home can be.Shown by appointment only.

ALICE CLAMPET, Realtor

Mitchell 9-4543

GOOD LOCATION, brick building wilh 6000 aq. ft. of floor area. Sprinkler system throughout. Im-mediate occupancy. Phone War-ren E. Howland, Realtor. Mitchell 3-8600 any time.

Houses for Sale 72

MANCHESTERFour room non-expandable. Cen-

tral location. Plastered walls, Timken heat, storm windows and screens, nice fenced In yard. Priced St $9,500.

BOLTON LAKEAnother four room non-expsnd-

sble for $8,500. Oil heat. Few min-utes from lake. 'Immediate occu-pancy.

T. J. CROCKETTPhones: Office Mitchell 3-541'8

Residence Mitchell 9-7751

NEW THREE Bedroom ranches with attached garage. Three to ch(x>se from. Exceptional fine con-struction. Youngstown kitchens, dishwasher. Mahogany panelling in living and dinitig areas. Modu- flow controlled heat, large lots. Two. miles from Manchester shop-ping area. Many other features. Phone Warren E. Howland, Real-tor. Mitchell 3-8600 any time.

BOLTON—6 room Cape Cod, open stairway, oil steam heat, cabinet kitchen, storm windows, full cel-lar, stone terraces, acre, large trees, $9,500. Carlton W. Hutchins. Mitchell 9-5132, Mitchell 9-4694.

EAST HARTFORD—High on hill, new custom built home for private owner. 3 bedrooms expandable to 5. Picture window, oil hot water heat, insulated, full cellar, low tax, acre lot only $13,500. Carl-ton W. Hutchins. Mitchell 9-5132, Mitchell 9-4694.

doors, two porches, one car ga' rage, lovely landscaped yard, many shade trees, convenient to echool end bus line. Immediate occupancy. Call

FRANCES K. WAGNER

RealtorMitchell 9-0028

NEAR BUS—on quiet street. Four large rooms. Hot water oil heat. Immediate occupancy. Madeline Smith, Realtor. Mitchell 9-1642, S-4679.

CAPE COD. Six finished rooms, ameslte drive, screens, storm win-dows, Venetian blinds, recendy re-decorated inside and outside, own-er leaving state approximately mid June. Seen any time. $11,700. MItcheU 9-4728. 45 Whitney road.

ARBOR HOMES BRINGS to this area a new and proven method of building your home. In other areas Of this state the Arbor Homes "Do It Yourself Plan” has paved the way for countless fami-lies to build and own their own homes. It counts your efforts for dollars. Your plan or one of the numerous plana of the pre-engin- eered homes in our file. Favor-able financing arranged. Call for an appointment at your conven-ience. Tel. Mitchell 9-4369.

LIVE BEHTER FOR less money; 2 family home, 4 rooms each floor. Separate furnaces. Front porches. Conveniently located for shopping, churches and bus service. Made-line Smith, Realtor. Mitchell 9-1642 or 3-4679.

EDGE OF TOWN, 4 room Cape Cod, 5 years old, modern kitch-en, full cellar, automatic oil heat, ’ i-acre lot, only $8,500. Carlton W. Hutchins, MItcheU 9-S132, Mltlch- ell 9-4694.

minutes from Cenlir. Can Mitch- .ell 9-3373. »

MANCHESTER—Cape Cod 4 down. 2 unfinished up. Year and a half

114 - years -old, six <- old.-Conveniently located. Call for

PLEASANT, Large room, at the Center, for one or two gentlemen. 14-16 Wadsworth atreet.

AT THE CENTER—Clean, comfort-able room in quiet home. 20 Wads-worth street.

NEWLY DECORATED room, next to bath. Continuous hot water. For one or two gentlemen. Private en-trance. Quiet home. Mitchell 9-6684.

ROOM, or Room and board. Phone Mitchell 9-0086 after 4 :30 p. m.

UNIVERSAL REFRIGERATOR. 9 cu. ft. In good condition. Reason-able price. MItcheU 9-7108.

PLEASANT ROOM, central. Con-tinuous hot water. Parking. Gen-tleman. Mitchell 3-4724.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM • Refined middle-aged lady pre-ferred. Telephone Mitchell 3-6388.

baths, three bedrooms, full basement, outside entrance. Combination storm doors and windows, oak floors, hot water heat, fireplace, large lot, trees,- shrubs, quiet street. 'Two blocks to new school. Near pool, library, ahopping center. Immediate occu-pancy. Any reasonable offer con-sidered. Phone evenings and week ends. Mitchell 9-3535.

MANCHESTER - Six room Cape Cod, large living room with fire-place, compact cabinet kitchen, oil hot _ water heat, three bed-rooms,'fine neighborhood, imme-diate' occupancy. Call Frances K. Wagner. Realtor. Mitchell 9-0028.

appointment. Mitchell 9-4389.

WHITE COMBINATION Gas snd Oil Stove. Good condition. Rea-sonable. Mitchell 9-7022.

UNIVERSAL Wringer Washer, timer a.id pump. Good condition. $35.00. Mitchell 9-3883.

USED ELECTRIC RANGE. Good for summer cottage. As Is—$2.5. Barstow's. Mitchell 9-7234.

TANK'TYPE VACUUM CLEAN-ER with attachmenta. Also baby carriage and mattre.ss. $8.00. MItcheU 9-4624.

THAYER Combination Carriage- Stroller, in good condition. Mitchell 9-7672.

PRACTICALLY New living room suite three pier’e mohair, '9x17 allover floi-al deaign. blue rug with pad. three-wav floor lamp. MItcheU 3-8398.

ROOM FOR RENT for two re-spectable gentlemen with kitchen privileges and private entrance. MItcheU 9-4171.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Working couple preferred. MItch-eU 3-6612.

BOLTON—Lakefront home. Large screened-glassed porch. Two-car garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Madeline Smith, Realtor. MItcheU 9-1642, 3-4679.

MANCHESTERSix Room Dutch Colonial—

S12.8Q0.Six Room Cape Cod -$10,900. Six Room House with business

possibllltiy $13,600.Two Family House, centrally

located -$15,700.Two Family House, nice condi-

tion—$12,000., BOLTONI Six Room Cape Cod- -$9..500.! Six Room Cape Cod. full shed dormer, nearlv new $11,000.

COVENTRY______ ____ ____________________ I Four Room House $5,000. ManyNICELY Furnished front bedroom

MANCHESTER—First time on the market, 5>4 room pre-war ranch home, in.-, desirable location. Breezew'ay and garage, recreation room with bar In cellar. Fireplace, atorm windows and screens, awn-ings throughout. A beautiful cor-ner lot. Close to school. Price $13,- 900. Phone Barbara Woods Agen-cy. MItcheU 9-7702.

BOLTON — Five room Cape Cod. all conveniences, nice location, 14 acre land and only $9,500. Call The Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtor. Mitchell 3-6930.

CUSTOM BUILT 6 room (2 unfin-ished) with attached garage. Ex-tra large well landscai>ed lot. In-quire 451 Parker street after 5 p. m.

CAPE COD—Four down tv/o un-finished up. Good condition. Good location. Call MItcheU 9-0669.

19 AUTUMN Street — Older home consiaUng of nine rooms. Largs living room with fireplace, den, lavatory, five bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Oil steam heat. New roof. Good condition. Lot 110’ x 175’. Elva Tyler, Realtor. MHchell 9-4469.

64 FOXCROFT DRIVEsix room house with two baths.

Must be sold St once. Price $12,000.

ROCKVILLE41 Brooklyn street. Investment

property. Five tenement house, in-come approximately $1,752. Price $12,000.

CENTER SPRINGS REALTY470 Msin Street

Mitchell 9-5229

CUSTOM BUILT Home, arUstically panelled with many little extras. Large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, dining nook, den, two fireplaces, 3 b< rooms, 3 twin size, tiled recreation room, oil hot water heat, breeze-way, garage, large lot, $14,900. Csrlton W. Hutchins, Mitchell 9-5132, MItcheU 9-4694.

MANCHESTER — East Center atreet section. Excellent Cape Cod, six finished rooms. Front dormers. Firsplact, garage, steam heat with oil, screened porch, storm -windows and screens. Beautiful trees and shrubbery. Quick occu'

. pancy. Brae-Bum Realty. Mitch ell 3-6273.

Wanted— Real Estate 77USTINGS WANTED — Singles, two-family, three-family, apart- pient houaes. Waiting list of buy-ers. Please caU -Barbara Woods Agtupy.. Mitchell S-7702, .

ARE YOU READY to sell your home? We have buyers waiting for 4, 5, 6, 7 rooni singles and 2- 3 families. Gatto Co., Hartford 5-9198, evenings 8-3989. Man- chMiter MItcheU 3-6946.

LISTINGS 'Wanted — There are many problems in selling your home so why not let an experienc-ed realtor help you. Contact Alice Clampet, 848 Main street, Man-chester. Phone Mitchell 9-4543.

USTINGS WANTED — Single homes, 2-8-4 famUy houses, small farm, Manchester, Bolton, Vernon and Coventry. Large list of buy-ers. What have you? Mortgages arranged. Howard R. Hastings, Mitchell 9-1107.

and

Wanted— Real Eatata 77

WANTED

Two family house ^ h e r du-

plex or tenement. Must have

3 bedrooms on one side or flat.

Local ih.a good neighborhood.

Will pay cash for the right

house. Write

BOX 0, c o HERALD

PROBATE COURT. DUtrlct of An-dover. Cniumbts. May 27. IsSs.

I. CLAYTON E. HUNT. Judz* of said Court, hereby certify thSt Charles N. Crocketr.-of Mahcheiter.' CotmettfcW, waa by eald Court on the 37th day of May. 1953 appointed Administrator on the intestate estate of Roz*r W. Wil-liams. late of Bolton. In said district, deceased, and having accepted said ap- wtntment and executed Bend accebro- nz to law (said appointment btinz un-revoked and In full force), is Uizally authorized and qualified to administer on said estate, and his acta as tuch are entitled to full credit.

in Witness Thereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the aeal of said Court, the day and year first above written.

CLAYTON E. HUNT.Judge.

LUNCHEONETTE or grocery store with six room house in suburban area. Will exchange six room house-wlth one acre of land, gar-den space and fruit trees, berry bushes. Write Box D, Herald.

of the bridge sinks deep enough into the water to allow shlpa to pass over it

personsubject

Q — Is an' impeached found guilty of a crime, to Imprisonment?

A — No, he msy be brought to trial for hit crimes In a regular court o f law.

Q — Who is the author of the song "Annie. Laurie" ?

A — Alicia Ann Spottiswoode.

Q — What is the origin of the expression . ’’the sanctum Mne- torum?"

A -- Sanctum sanctorum is Lat-in for "the most holy place."

Q — Who waa the first person to set foot on the mainland of what is now the United States?

A —.-Ponce de Leon.

Q — Where is the largest train-ing school for officers of the United States Marine Corps?

A — Qusntlco, Virginia.

Q.—Can a submarine operate Its radio while submerged?

A.—Yes.

Q.—How fast can the pronghorn antelope travel. ^

A.—It can sprint a.^short dis-tance at a mile a minute. It can run at 40 miles an hour for about two miles.

BOLTON LAKE-Rosedale section. Four room house. Oil heat. Auto-matic hot water. Possible G.l, mortgage. CaU MItcheU $-7767.

Lots for Sale 71

LARGE Building lot at the Green. If interested see William Kanehl. Contractor and Builder. Phone MItcheU 3-7778.

LOT ON BUS LINE— 103’ x 200’. All titllitles in. MItcheU 3-6535.

TWO BUILDING Lots on Autumn atreet. Inquire 304 Autumn street after 6 p. m.

Suburban tor Sala 75

ATTRACTIVELY Furnished front room for rent Twin beds, com-plete light housekeeping facilities available. Private entrance. Cou-ple preferred. Inquire at 167 Maple street.

A FASCINATING 5'2 room ranch with large, enclosed porch, attach-ed garage. Lot 220’ frontage x 150 depth. Nicely landscaped. Excel-lent construction. On bus line. Be-ing sold below original coat. War-ren K. Howland, Realtor, .543 Woodbridge street. MItcheU 3-8600.

with twin beds for two ladies. Mitchell 3-7749.

business

Apartments— Flat! Tenements 61

LAUNDROMAT, four years old. $75. Barstow's. Tel. Mitchell 9-7234. '

48-PIECE STERUNG silver dinner set by Royal Crest. Sacrifice. CaU RocJcvIlle 5-7218.

WALNUT BEDROOM set. mat-tress, spring, dresses, chest of drawers, vanity. Reasonable. 13 Bond after 6.

3ENDIX AUTOMATIC washer. In excellent condition. Moving, rea-son for selling. MItcheU 9-4070.

QUALITY Combination coal and electric range. In good condition. MItcheU 3-7438.

11 CU FT. KELVINATOR refrig- eratqr. 40 lb. freezer cheat, vege-table bln. 2 crlspers, stainless steel shelves, cold clear to floor. $185. Regular $369. Rockville S-7988.

GLENWOOD Four-bitrner gas stove, excellent condition. Reason-able. Tel. MItcheU 9-0041.

2-ROCM APAKTMENT with pri-• 5’ate- bsrth. No' objection 'to Jhll- dren. On hus line. Inquire 24 Grove street. Hillside House, Apartment 14, Rockville.

FURFNISHED Two-Room Studio Apartment. Private bath. Ga-rage. Available June 20th to Sep-tember 6th. Mitchell 9-2296 after 6 p. ni.

ATTRACTIVE , New Furnished Apai$ment. Private entrances, every convenience. Re.sidential section. Ideal for .3 or 4 teachers or nurses. Mitchell .1-4860.

m a n c h f :s t e r

Two brand new three bed-room ranch' t.vpe home.8 with patio.8 and fully plastered at-tached garage.i, located in an AA zone on acreage, yet near schools and ahopping centers,

j . Futurc park across thc-Street. 4 room Cape Cod, hot air-coal fired Location ideal for professional heat, full cellar, cabinet kitchen, or busine.s.s man. Quality con-

-hot water- hy 'electricity; well ‘ structed ivith attention to de-t h ™ , F e , l u r e . . to«

Call "rheELLSWORTH MITTEN

AGENCY Realtor Mitchell 3-6930

FIVE LARGE Rooms, furnished, in nice locstipn. Wrjlte Box V, Herald.

Driggs Agency, Realtor. 745 Main street. East Hartford 8-4164. MItcheU 3-4480.

.EASY SPIN-Dryer washing ma-chine, like new. Excellent condi-tion. Reasonable. MItcheU 9-7903.

GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, clock, timer, etc. Good condition. $45. MItcheU 3-8606. -

FOR SALE--112 piece dinner set. also library table. Inquire 18 Trot-ter street.

YOUNGSTOWN Combination sink and dishwasher, excellent condi-tion, 1 year old. 9 x 14 rose rug and mat, good condition. Phone MItcheU 9-2816.

CABINET MAKING FURNITURE FINISHING

20 Y«arg Of The Best

DWYER PRODUCTS West Street— Bolton

Mitchell 3-5326

FIVE ROOM Flat, heat ag d hot I water furniahed. Midole-aged! adults preferi'ed. Available June i fifteenth. Write Box I. Herald. I

TWO-ROOM furniahed apartment; with all facilities. Good loratio)i. i Call Mitchell 3-8.168 or Mitchell 3-5886.

FIVE ROOMS, two bedrooms, furn-ished or unfurnished, $125 month-ly. Mitchell 9-3.154 after 6 p. m.

Businesii Location* for Rent 64

COVENTRY— 7 miles from Man-chester, convenient to University of Connecticut, 1952 ranch (28x34), breezeway and garage. Diving room with fireplace, aluminum •stornt sash and screens, full rel- lar. oil heat, electric hot water heater, plenty of closets, ameslte | drive. Ix)t approximately 100x200. Owner going West. Walton W. I Grant, Realtor, 647 Main. Hart- i ford 2-7,584. (Eves. Manchester] Mitchell 9-7180).' - • - -1

ARDMORE ROAD Six finished I rooms. Cape Cod. excellent condW tion. fireplace, nicely landscaped. Immediate occupancy. Schwartz Real Estate. Manchester Mitchell ,1-8274 or Hartford 5-5138.

FOUR-ROOM CAPE COD — Ex-cellent ronditlon, fe)(fced-in yard, close to school, btis and stores. Deepwood drive. Telephone Mitchell 3-.5.191.

STO.^E FOR Rent. Main street lo. ca'ion. approximately 10'6" :* 43’. Suitable for office, radio, T.V. or appliance store. For furthei de-tails MItcheU 9-8075.

FOR RENT Second floor loft 40 ] X 60. Suitable offices, light manu-1 facturing. ’ Information, Backer,' 36 Oak street. - !

TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE for .sale. Twelve rooms, one side va-cant. Nine-room single house for sale. Call Mitchell 3-8296.

NEW TWO Bedroom ranch,' con-veniently located. Full basement, hatchwsy, hoi water heat. Imme-diate occupancy. $11,900. Phone Warren E. Howland. Realtor. Mitchell 3-8600 any time.

Seven room house, two car garage. Oil heat. Good condi-

:;tion throughout. Large lot.

numerou.s to mention. Mustbe seen to hc’ appreciated.Priced at .|22,000 and $27,000.

Phone

VANTOUR CONSTRUCTION C:0.

MI-3-4836 For AppointmentMANCHESTER Cape Cod. % years old. 5 '- rooms, laundry in cellar. Desirable residential area. Lot 65x1.50. Combination windows snd doors.. Call.. Mitchell. 9-jl,764...

MANCHESTEFr~RancM)ke home of foiir large rooms, with expan-sion space. three additional rooms, attached garage. Lot ap-proximately 90'xl90'. Fine view countrv side. Madeline Smith. Realtor, Mitchell 9-1642 Mitch-ell -1-4679.

FOUR ROOM single, plus two un-finished second floor, in a nice, quiet location on a large lot. 65’ x 200'. House is six years old. fully insulated, has oil heat, storm win-dows and screens. Asking $10..100. for q\)ick sale. R. T. McCann Agency, .Mitchell 3-7700.

COVENTRY—U you’re looking for real value In an attractive part- tirine or one-man farm within IS miles from aircraft, you ahould see this one of 60 acres. 15 in high state of cultivation, 10 paature, about 25 wood. Modern gambrel roof bam 34 x 42, 16 stanchions, electricity, drinking cups. Poultry house 40 X 22. At $17,000 (without equipment), one can well afford to InstMl improvementa In this v tiy neat sturdy old Capa Cod. My 40 years of experlenca convince me this is a real buy In today's mar-ket. Please call for appointment; (Eves. Frank Pinney, Manches-ter Mitchell 9-7877). Wal- ton W. Grant, Realtor, 647- Main street, Hartford, 2-7584.

VERNON- Owner must sacrifice immediately. I^arge lot and base-ment of planned ranch house. Call Madeline- Smith,-Realtor, MItcheU 6-1642; 3-4679.

Q.—What Is the cause of most industrial accidents?

A.—Personal errors.

Q.—Why was the Island of Iwo Jims So called?

A.— Iwo Jlma means ’ ’Sulfur Island" and there is a sulfur pit on the island.

Q.-- Why was a certain period in history called the Dark Ages?

A.—Because of belief that Euro-pean civilization made almost no advancement between the fifth and twelfth centuries.

Q.—What is unusual about the bridge over the Shatt al Arab River In Iraq?

A .—Its movable section goes down instead of up. The roadway

Q.- How many tree types In the United States are listed by the Forest Service?

A.—1035.

Q.—Is Tito the real name of the dictator of Yugoslavia?

A.—No, the Marshal's real name is Josip BrozovIch or Broz.

Q. - How many miles did Ameri-can motorists cover during 1952?

A.—About 500 billion miles.

Q.—Who is credited with orig-inating the name anesthesia?

A.—Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Q—How is the luster of genuine pearls produced?

A —The mother-of-pearl is in thin layers that transmit and reflect light These many blended reflections produce the delicate luster of the pearl.

Q—What city is called the Pea-nut Capital of the-World?

A—Suffolk, Virginia.

Q—What la the purpose of the Izaak Walton League of America?

A —To preserve and restore wholesome, outdoor environment.

Q—Does an atmospheric clock have to be wound ?

A —No, changing atmospheric pressure provides energy required for running.

Q—Did Aaron Burr serve his ftillterm ss'V ice President? ......

A—Yes.

Q—How many people visit the United N a t i o n s Headquarters daily?

A —About 5,000.

Q—Which Is the largest catlike animal In the Western Hemi-sphere?

A —The jaguar.

Q—Do tides occur in lakes? A —No.

Q_W hen was the plea tem-porary inaanlty first made in murder case In the United States?

A —Edwin M. Stanton did so In defending Daniel E. Sickles, who killed Barton Key, the son of

Legal NoticeSraT E OP CONNBCnCl'T

Francis Scott Key on February 27, 1850. Sickles was acquitted.

Q—From where does the purest iron In the world come?

A—Disco Island, Greenland.

Q—What is the latest method used to study marine life?

A —Underwater television.

Q—For whom is Edith Ronna Land in Antarctica named?A— Mrs. Edith Ronne, wife of Finn Ronne. She accompanied him on the Ronne scientific expedi* Uon of 1046-1948.

Q—Where did the name Divine Sarah" for Sarah hardt, originate?

A—From Oscar Wilde.

“ theBem-

Q—At what rate ie the popula-tion of the United Statae Increas-ing?

A—It probably will Increase 60 percent in the next 50 yean.

Q—Who waa the tint combat photographer?

A—An Englishman, Roger Ftn- ton photographed the (Mmean War In 1865.

Q—Can an elephant awlmTA—Yes.

Q—-Who made the flnt butter- fat test?

A—Maj. W. J. Webster i t Co-lumbia, Tenn., In 1889,

a gover salary be garnmed?

A—No.

Q—What la tba origin of the word stove?

A—Stove le the modern form of the Anglo Saxon word atofa, which means "a room in which one takas a hot bath.’’

Q—What U tha llfa of an adultfly?

A—About 80 days.

Q—What American atateaman waa the grandaon of a king?

A—Charles Joseph Bonaparte was Secretary of the Navy and attorney general In the cabinet pt President Theodore Roosevelt.

Q—How fast are new televialoa stationa increaatng?

A—It baa been predicted that 100 new telelslon etatlona will go on the air In 1988.

Q-—How do flab breathe?A—Fish breathe oxygen, wMeh

they extract from water through their gills.

ONE ROOM Portable cabin—on 7 acres-rwith fine clear brook. 850 foot frontage on Route 80— half mile to Crystal Lake. $2800. Only $1000 dou’n, balance monthly. Tel. Rockville 5-9036;

RARE- NOT A four room but a four ,bedroom family size ranch (65 foot overall). Quality built for owner, 1950. Diving room wilh dining ell, stream-lined kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, two baths, hot water oil heal, fully Insulated, mercury switrhes. steel beam construrtion, Anderson • pressure sealed win-dows. Full basement with recrea-tion room, bar and fireplace. At-tached garage, ameslte drive, nearly an acre plot, high ground, excellent .view. Convenient to Rockville snd Manchester. Near Wilbur Cross highway. le.ss than >j hour drive to Aircraft. $26,000. Shown by appointment with Wal-ton W. Grant. Realtor, 647 Main sereet, Hartford 2-7.581. Evenings Manchester, Mitchell 9-7160.

TW ) BAY St.vice stetion for lease in Manches.er by Gulf. Your, Near Center .street, bu.s line,

center and Ver- planck .school. Priced at $12,-

opportunity to operate your own | «hnnninir business. Capital required. In-centive rental. Special training if inexperienced. Call Hartford 7-3236 or write to Gulf Cil Corp., S60 Waterfront atreet. New Hav-en, Cenn*. >

STORE Fo r le«se. Broad street. /

Inquire ' 249

300. Occupancy on completion of .sale.

cJh a r l e s LESPERANCE Mitchell 9-7620

SPACnOUS New home, in fine older section of town. Two large bed-rooms. roomy Youngstown kitch-en. I,arge living room with fire-place. One block from bus. Carl-ton W. Hutchins. Mitchell 9-5i32. Mitchell 9-4694.

HODUSTER SCHOOD Section, seven room single. Large screen-ed porch. Corner lot. Hot water oil heat. Storm windows, screens. Venetian blinds. Beautifully land-scaped. Price $13,800. Escott Agency, Mr. Jewell. 869 Main street. Mitchell 9-2868. Residence Mitchell 9-0382.

76 PHELPS Road.—Custom built colonial wilh six bright, cheerful rooms. Spotless condition. Modem in every respect'. One car garage. Open porch. Psrk-like yard with K ' frontag.e. Altrsctively priced. Elvs Tyler, Realtor. MItcheU 9-4469. ,

VERY WELL built three-family house. Six desirable looms for buyer. Good income and many possibilities. Write Box Q, Herald.

BOLTON - - Route 44-A - - Eight rooms., two baths, redecorated, enclosed porch, 1<2 acres, barn 24 X .16. Call G. Fickett. MItcheU 3-6982.

Wanted— Real Estate 77.CONSIDEKLNG SELUNO

YOUR PROPERTY?Without' obligation tc you, wt

wUl appraise or make you a cash $>ffer for property. See us befort you sell.

BRAE-BURN REALTY Phone MItcheU 3-6273.

LISTINGS Wanted. Single! tw5 . family, three-famUy bualnaH property. Hava maay cash buy-ers. Murtgagsa arranged. Please call George GraxlLUo, Real-tor. MItchsU 9-5878, 109 Henry street

1

'J‘1

PAGE TW ENTY-FOtm iianrlifPHtfr lEafttittg ?|pralb

About TownGarden . Oub

w ill hold iU June meeting Mondey evening. In the Robbins room of Center Church house. Members are requested to bring flower ar-rangements or other interesting material. This will be the final fneeting of the season and s social period with refreshments will fol-low the business session.-.

Wesley group members will ]0ave the South Methodist Church today at 6 sharp for Cooke's Tav-ern. PlainvUle. The Rose Room has been reserved and it is expect-ed that 25 or more will attend.

Miss Lorraine Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Foster of Avery street, student at the New England Conservatory of Music, will play in a pianoforte recital by the students of Elizabeth Joanne Schuls. of the faculty of the con-servatory. In Recital Hall Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. She w il l play Beethoven's Sonata, op. 2. No. 1. and Chopin's Etude, op. 25, No. 7.

Chapman Court. No. 10. Order of Amaranth, will meet for advance night Friday at 7:4B p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Officers are re-quested to wear white. Following the meeting a social hour will be enjoyed with refreshments served by Mrs. Irene Morrissette and her committee.

Women's League groups of the Second Congregational Church will hold their annual meeting and din-ner at 'Vemon Grange Hall, Thurs-day.. June IX....'n>flse vl'huhaye.npt. already made reservations through their group leaders should do so be-fore the close of the week. The committee from Vernon Grange preparing the meal, has decided upon the following menu: tomato juice, roast beef with gravy and mashed potatoes, scalloped toma-toes. creamed onions. tos.sed salad, coffee souffle, rolls, tea and cof-fee.

The Dorcas Group of the 5k)uth Methodist WSCS annoiinces the dates of Nov. 9 to 13. inclusive, for an antique show and sale at the Community Y. Many d e a l e r s throughout .Connecticut and neigh boring states will exhibit.

Manchester Elks To Meet Tonight

The last meeting of Manchester Lodge of Elks No. 1893 before the inslsllatlon on June 13 will be held tonight st 8:30 at the American Legion Home.

Matters concerning the parade and institution of the lodge will he discussed, snd all members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.

Takes Oath as County Commissioner (lUarfl Asscinbling Anti-Aircraft (#iins

The vanguard' of anti-aircraft equipment, which one day may be committed to the active air de-fense of the ea.stern seaboard, was being assembled this week at Camp Lodge, Niantlc.

; Guns and radar.s of the four hat- i talions of the 103rd Anti-Aircraft I B t i g a d e. Connect ic it National Guai'd, mu.st be in position by P'ri- day.

p:arly Saturday, the troops in-cluding units from West Hartford. Norvvtch, New I.fln(ion, Mystic. Groton. Westbrook. Milford. New Haven. West Haven and Bridge- pd/’ .will come to the Nianlic in- stallatinn for the flr.st of two week end training sc.ssions.

The second weekeno session is scheduled for June 20-21. The equipment will remain m place between the two sessions.

Purpo.se of the training periorl.s Is to acqiiaint—some of the rcceiitl.V enlisted personnel with the equip-ment they will have to fire during

the annual 15 day field training period at Camp Wellfleet, Maas.

In the past few months, the various battalions have received over 300 new men who have elect- -ed to-fu lfiir their current tniJitary- obligations while remaining at i home as members of the Connect!- i cut National Guard. |

All units of the 103rd are still, authorized to accept these enlist- ' ments provided thg young man elects to enlist before reaching the age of 18'i- Under the existing ' laws, he will then be exempted from the mandatory tnduetion ' provisions of the Selective Sei v- ; ire laws as long as his perform-ance of duty in the National Guard is considered satisfactory. j

B E R R Y FEST IV A L- '

\ St. Bfary's Men's Club will hold !a slr.swbcriy festival in the parish I house. Thursday. June 18. Supper rv- ili be served as early as S p. m. to accommodate the business men S l i d Clerks in the stores that eve-

' mng. Henry Weir heads the com-mittee and the' workers will con-

. tmue to serve until 7 p. m. Tickets , will be distributed by Bruce No- ' hie, A. I,. Chapin and other men on i ithe committee.

V a n H eusen Play ShortsSizes .10 to 44.

Tan, Natural, Navy.

^ 3 ’ ^^ and up

c e h o u s e s s c MI N

W E g i v e G R E E N S T A M P S O U R 100th A N N IVERSA RY YE A R

- • - ‘ jI'ralfi 1 iiot’t.Cecil W. England, former mayor of Manchester and one of three

rommis.*lonei's named for Hartford County, was sworn in ye.sterday in ht'lef ceremonies at the C'oiinty (Tourt House. England (le ft) was

1 sworn in by Raymond G. Cnlnen, clerk of the Superior Court.

Weeds Vanish like MagicWhisk th«m aw ay with Scotts oasy to uso dry

granular form of famous 2,4-D

4 - X D ---to**** lo'*'celt development of Scolti Reieerch. Dry compound. Apply by bond or spread-er to clean out Dande-lions, ether broadleaved weeds. "

Trees 500 le ft - 1500 le ft -

M,ooo le ft •

I .4*I.T54.15

W I I D A H I D Double witchery In this dry applied

Scots moterial combining 2,4-D end gross feed. Subtly disposes

o f breadleaved weeds as it feeds the grass to greater health

and beauty. Excellent for restoring run down lawns. Treat

3500 *q H 52.95, 11,000 sq /I-$11.75 »

i tgOl tg Handy buggies that make it easy to

rid your lawn o f weeds. S^.35 And 12.50

B LIS H H A R D W A R E C O .

Skywatch Schedule

12 Midnight 2 a, m.Thiiraday. June 4

. . Voluntr«er» Needed

.. Floyd Chapman

...Mr. k Mi'.a. William Hewitt

..Herman R. Giiiitlie'. .1'.

..M r. k Mrs. Willard Small

. . Rlioda/ Bockua. Ruth Bogli.ach

..Mr.a. Harold Lord. Olive fhartier

. .Ann Mai.son, Ruth Hickox

..Curli.a Wright, Michael Glean

..M r. & Mr.a. York StrangfeldVolunteers may register nt Civil Defense Headquarters, Municipal

Building. Manchester on Mondays and Fridays from 1 5 p.m.

2 n. m. 4 n. m. .■ 4 n. m. 6 a. hi. .r. A. m. . 0 n. m.9 a. m.' 12 Noon

12 .soon .I p. m. .3 p. m. 6 p. m. .6 p- m.-- 8 p. m. .8 p- m. 10 p. ni. .

10 p- m. - 1 2 Mldni;

W ill be pgid fo r in form ation lead in g to the a rrest and co n vic t io n o f person or persons dam aging m ovable or fixed p ro p erty o f th is or any o f its a f �f ilia te d co m p anies.

T H E JA R V IS R E A L T Y C O .5 D O VER R O A D T EL MI-3-4112

/-

B E A U T I F U L S T O C K I N G S IN

* * F A M O U 8 8 * ^ P R O P O R T I O N E D L E G T Y P E S

The more you buy, the more you Mve! Now, get acquainted

with'Iperfecl fitting, sheer Shid clear NoMend StocKIngc

at important savings. If you're already a NoMend

f a n . . .stock up for the moiiths'ahead!

It's your once-a-year opportunity.

o .\11 first-quality NoMcnd’s.

o The “ FAMOUS 5*'® Proportioned Leg Types make them unexcelled for fit.

o Tested and approved by Better Fabrics Testing Bureau for finest quality. ( The guarantee o f satisfaction and superior quality.')

Be sure to come early!

Choo$e the styles and prices

In ihu stojon’s iieir, <futmctii« -FasAion HtfUtlien” CofmirsA Driicair Taupe A Miily Rot* Taupe A Neutral Beiga A Pale Beige

*111 It iiicm leusi*

you prejer,

$ I .A5 W A L K I N G $1 .65 S H EER $1 .35 T H RIF T Y $1 .35 51 G A U G E

S H EER N YL O N S IS DE N IER 60 G A U G E SEMI SER V IC E N YL O N S S H EER N YL O N S

$1 .3 7 pair $1 .3 7 pair $1 .1 7 jHiir $1 . 1 7 pair

— I ^ I % l k / I 4 i k i i J S A LL N E W SU M M ER C O L O R S

* ^ Greeii Stamps Given With Cash Sales

* * * TO O V

The Bride.Buy T h e m For W e d d in gs and Sho wers!

DAINTi’ ROSEBUD PATTF:RN

Pillo w Cases

pairDainty rosetuid pattern hems in nj.se. blue, ycllo'.v and orchid.

rOLORKI) BORDER EMBROIDERER HIS a n d HERS,

MR. and MRS.

Sheet Sets$ 0 . 8 9

Practical embroidered HIS and HER and MR. and MRS. colored border sheet sell that will gladden her heart.

Sim tex " Can d le lig h t ''

Rayon

D a m ask Sets

54 X 54 - $5.95

54 X 72 - $7.95

64 X 84 - $11.95

Liiatroua "Candlelight” damaxk In white, pink, blue, green and yellow. Washes and irons like a handkerchief. Cloth and napkins.

C h a t h a m " M ia m i "

Su m m er W e ig h t Blankets

$ 4 .9 5Just the right weight or spring, summer snd fall. Gorgeous colors. Maize, hunter green, blue, flamingo, white, pink and aqua.

Colorful

C a n n o n T o w e l Sets$ 2 * 9 8 SET O F 3 P IE C ES

Six smkrt patterns in printed, appliqued and tufted floral pat-terns., All colors. .3 piece set, 1 bath towel, 1 hand towel and 1 face cloth. •

R E G . $5 .98 6 P c . D U N D EE

T o w e l SetsL98. ■ . .------- ■

Heavy weight Dundee towels in white with deep tone borders In red, black, blue, green and gold. 2 bath, 2 hand and 2 face cloths.

BE A U TIF U L N E W PEP PERELL

" Caress " BlanketsN YL O N A N D R A Y O N BLE N D

9 .95

What a beautiful blanket! Heavy weight, warm and such beau-tiful colors. Chartreuse, hunter green, casino red. rose, yellow, blue and harvest'brow-n.

B A TES

G e org e W ashin g to n

Bedspreads

2 7 5 0F U LL A N D T W I N SIZ ES

) Tha ideal wedding g ift ! A lifetiiin* g ift!

G I V E A G IF T O F SO U N D H E A LT H F U L SLEEP!

Play tex Super Foam

Bed Pillows• S ^ . 9 5 g n J y p

What a wonderful g ift! Regular, extra plump and king slza Playtex pillows that will give years of sleeping comfort.

D ain ty Scarfs and D o ilies

$ | .00 toChest size, dres..er size snd dotible dresser .size snd night tahla size. Dainty organdie, batistes, nylons and linen in beautiful patterns.

Marlex Embroidered " R O M A N C E " P A H ER N ^

T o w e l Ensem bleA T e x c e p t i o n a l l y L O W P R IC ES

Bath Size $1 .98

Guest Size $1.19Face Cloth 3 9 c

'y -Dainty embroidered floral pattern on white; green, pink and maize grounda. Make up your own aeta. •

C O L O R F U L

Prin ted T a b le C lo ths$|.98 to S 4 -5 0

SIZ ES : 5 2 x 5 2 ^ 5 2 x 6 8 60x60 — 57x78 — 60x80

Good looking floral, fruit and novelty patterns in all color com-binations. -

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales

Tbs J W .H A U e o .

. .