manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb...

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\ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, MAT 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members of the Charter | Oak Council which incluUea Man-, Chester arc planning to attend the i annual Scooters' banquet to be ■ held at the Hotel Bond. Hartford, The Anderaon-Shea Auxlliar.w VFVV, will hold a public setback [party Friday night at the' post rooms. Manchester Green. Playing ijtmUr H. Smith of «7 North ’ will Start at 8:30. Refreshments grand chancellor of the | will be served by Chairman Mrs. ^rthtaa of Connectl-! Grace Tournaiid and her commit- 1 " ' 8 ' ’ cut, accompanied by Mrs. Leonora i tee. ^ weighing .six pounds and Atwell and Mrs. Samuel Hart, or , „,,nces. was born Wednes- Hartford, has been attending the Tliei^ will be a public Square i morning in the Hartford hos-, Pythian sUte convention in Ver- p,ance In the social room of <he j a„d Mrs Patrick An-1 jaont. IBuchingham church Friday eve-' wells dreet It Is ------ ... ... . ' "'"8 Avery’s band will ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford « . Dol- play and Francis Dutton will act aon, of 477 North Main street. prompter. The committee for were called to Mystic today due to j arrangernents includes Mrs. Al- the death of Mrs. Dolson’s father. : pp^t Hebbie. Mrs. Thomas Pctley, John Edwards, of that town. Robert Hebbie, and .Mrs. Myrna ------ i Richmond. Patty Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and M«. Anthony Miller of 69 ^ Anthony Cartelli. Horton road was a . " of .Sc hool .street, c elebrated their the Reviip given ® * . . ] iiret wo<l(linK nnniversary Tuesday Qibson in Bushnell Memona - , night at the Algicra restaurant in night Patty’s specialty >« “cro- ■ e baUc and tap dancing. Dunce Keeilul The first degree' tciim c>t King . David Lodge No. 31. lOOF. will , triavel Satiirdiiv to Biiypath Lodge No. 231. Springfield. Moss. The bus will Iciivc the luill at 6;.'i0 pronipt- Iv. is aero- W. SCHULTZ & BOTTiCELLO P. U. C. Licens* To Do In- terstate Furniture Moving. I^cal Trucking Ashes and-Waste Removed PHONE 2-1388 Farmingtop. Miss Earlene ,\1. Knofla. daugh- ter of Mrs. Flsie T. Knofla. of 3112 ' Main .street, took the role of a page in a tap and baton number in the ‘'Dance Fantasy of Alice in Woh- cSerland" given by the pupils of Mrs. Uolda Martin Gibson in the Bii.shnell Memorial. Hartford, last night. Till- inciiilicr.s cif thi- .Tdvi.sory hoiiicl of King David Lodge No. 31, i| lOOF. arc roqiir.stcd to .meet at 7:00 p. 111. promptly for special business. The regular meeting will be held at 7: 'll J Spring Cleaning WASH WINDOWS WASH WOODWORK Oleao, Wax, Polish Floors Vaeanin Claaa Throaghoat Remove Storm Windows Repair aod Install Screens Trim Lawns and Shrubs Personal Service Agency JOHNNIE JAT TEL. t-141S Oil Burners .and Furnaces A Few Still .\vailaMe. RACKLIFFE OIL CO. 898 Maple .Avenue — Hartford Tel. Hartford 7-SI91 TALL CEDARS Bingo Orange Hall Tomorrow Night 23 REGULAR GAMES 25c r SPECIAL GAMES SWEEPSTAKES WEEKLY PRIZE MONTHLY PRIZE ^ WAR BOND t o BB IMRAWN BIAT U CEDAR POLES CLOTHES POLES, FENCE POLES, ETC. Driveways Installetl and Repaired Ashes Removed F. Fitzgerald Telephone 2-1417 The American Lcgam Band wdl piftetice toniiirmw night at tlie ia-gion Home at h o ’elcx k shar|). This will he the last piactiie be- fore Memorial Day. | Wilbert We.stloy Garri.son, .M.M 3-C-, of 39 Ashworth .street, was honorably cli.seharged from Naval .service yeaterclay at Lido Bencli, Long Lslancl, N. Y. There will be a spec ial communi- cation of Manchester Lodge of Ma.sona in the Ma.sonic Temple to- morrow night beginning promptly at .seven o’clock. Tlie Master Ma- ' .son degree will he conferred. Post Alixiliarv Baii(|iiot (riirists The Auxiliary of Anderson- Shea Post, Veternns of Foreign \yara wc-re the giic-sts last night at the VFW Home-, Manche.ster Green of the post nieinbors. A bak- I ed ham supper was .served to about ’ 00 piembcra of the unit by Chair- ' man Albert Jacobs and hia sup- I per committee. The occasion was New Officers Are Iiistallecl ('ulliolir Ladies of Co- I uih I his Hold Ri .\I CoHiitrv Club Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. Ttinothy K. Bye. Trustees — Mrs. John Allison, Mrs. M. A. McArdle and Mrs. Ray- mond Hagelorn. Rev. James P. Timmins, pastor of Bt. Bridget’s church and editor of TTie Catholic Transcript, was guest speaker at the InstaJIation I uih I his Hold R aiH iiiet Ibanquet. ' ' ' Others at the head table were: Mrs. Cain Mahoney, state lecturer; .Miss Marjorie Taylor, state sec- retary: Miss Lucy Barriers, state director; Mrs. John Boyle, retiring president: and Mrs. Timothy K. Bye. chairman of the Installation who acted as toast- master. Corsages were presented to each member during, the dinner. Aiding Mrs. Bye were: Mrs. John Mayotte, co-chairman: Mrs. Mau- rice O'Connor. Mrs. John Hayford, .Mrs. Errhano Garaventa. Mrs. Charles Nutc and Mrs. Robert Meinto.sh. .liic4|iVlinr PillanI Jni ((iiclinc Pillard, 10 years old (liiiighti i (il Mr. ami .Mr:e Charle.s PillanI of Waddell road will c.p- p( ar III the danre pi e.xeiitationa by Mia.s Jeanne's Studio of the Daree, Friilay, May 21 at the .Manehe.«ter Stale Armory. .laeqiiehne. who l.x an infantile paraly.-ti.s vietim, will appiar.in tiip <lanee.<s, an adagio team, and an iierobatie roliliiic on a bar. fret in length. 10 inehes from the floor and 2 feel wide, in the iclrbration of New Year’s Kve which wdl be tlie grand finale of the revue. Jaeqiieline has appeared in man.y benefit pel formar.ees throughout Comieelieut and has ! won the praise of well known , I claneers and doctor.to he able to i overcorive tier haiiduap ns .«he lias.., New officers of Catholic Ladies of Columbus were installed at the Manchoslcl Country club Tuesday night hv Mrs. Doniinic Rotella of jr:ommltt««, " ■ . . master. I- Danbury, state president. Officers installed follow; President Miss Jn.<tep’ ilnC Sma- ehetti. Honorary President .Mrs, John Boyle. Vice President Mrs. John Bailev. ‘ Recording Secretary .Mrs. John Hayfold Financial Sccictary '.Mrs. Rich- ard Post. Treasurer Mrs. Stanley .liiros. .Mistrcss-al-Arms Mrs. Charles .Nute. Assistant Mistress-at-Arms --- ■Mrs. Stephen Frey. Sentinel .Mrs. William Holland, Organist Mrs. Leo DUBois. Auditor* — Mra. Josiph Voti. SINCE 1915 WM. .DICKSON & SON Phones: 2-0920 or 5329 Exterior - Interior Painting and Decorating . . . Paperhanging Workmen Covered By Compensation and Public Liability Insurance. CAR PAINTING Gel' Our Estimate SOLIMENE & FLAGG INC. 6S4 CeDter St. . Tel. 5101 FRIED OYSTERS, CLAMS FISH AND CHIPS WITH OUR NEW FRIALATOR! Our new sanitary process gives vou a delirioiisi, crisp, golden brown food — Seals in Ihe flavor! Come in and trv them! FRIED OYS'IERS AND CLAMS PACKED 10 TAKE HOME. CALL 3803. COMMUNITY RESTAURANT 143 NORTH MAIN STREET MANCHESTER I the l.'ith annivcr.sary of organiz- ing the auxiliary unit. Following the supper bowling and dart.s were enjoyed by the gathering. LECLERC FUNERAL HOME 2.3 Main Street Phone 5269 m We Work—Savingly The thing to do bboot Gener- ator toonble lo—come to os and end It! We have the knowl- edge, toole, parte for quick, de- pendable Generator Repairs. Come to ns once, and yon'll re- turn for any needed Anto Elec- trical aervice. Once - for - all, learn that top-grade work and materials prove lowcst-prteed, in the m d! NORTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 71 Hilliard St. Tel. 4060 MANCHESTER AUTO BODY 50 Oak Street Telephone 3979 Auto Body and Fender Repairing Anto Painting Simonlzing FOOD STORES, RESTAURANTS, DAIRIES The minute refrigeration'trouble starts, phone 3-l'!26. Expert commercial (and domrsttc) refrigeration serv- ice by refrigeration specialists. .No mileage charges . . . Celling prices only. Service NOW — Sales SOON! aM !ut0Ct ui4u rvpfs C O A fP J^ y St Wl btRVt HOMES OilflifS-FOOD STORES-TAVERNS-RtSTAURiHIS* A_ Stop Worrying About Lightning! Install Lightning Rods On Your Home! We are agents for the Na- tional Lightning Protection Co., world’s largest lightning rod manufacturer. We also have the trained men to install them according to insurance under- writers’ requirements, which en- titles you to a discount on your Are Insurance. Free estimates given any- where. W’e are Installing In Manchester all the lime. Ric’liartl'V. Jarksoii Taylor Street TELEPHONE 5986 “ HARTFORD ROAD RESTAURANT & GRILL 378 Hartford Foad Telephone 3813 When You’re Hungry . . . Remember! WE SERVE SPECIAL DINNERS EVERY DAY Wines . . . Beers . . . I.iquors AVAILABLE FOR SALE The list is rapidly getting smaller ~ Act Now! 33 ESSEX STREET . 55 ESSEX STREET 66 ESSEX STREET G. Financing — 8‘JOO Down. Deposit Refunded If Unable To Secure G. I. Loan. 20 DURANT 32 DURANT 40 DURANT 41 DURANT 44 DURANT STREET STREET STREET STREET STREET Every Brick Home On and Durant Streets Has Bei Sold By Our OIRce. --V 4 Rooma Hot Air Heat. Full Sixed LoL City Gaa FuU Cellar. Arthur A. Knofla .Baattor S78 MAIM STREET TBLEraONE 544(1 - 5M8 Aak tiM G. L’a Who Have Our HoiUea! DO YOU NEED MONEY? For Expanding or Improv- ing Your Present Business, Or for Starting a Small Business! RATES AT S5.00 PER ANNUM PER $100 IN ADVANCE ALSO NEW' CARS FINANCED AT $4.00 PER ANNUM PER $10a IN ADVANCE USED CARS FINANCED AT $5.00 PER ANNUM PER $100 IN ADVANCE Or Money Loaned On the Car You Own. , : Call ' ***\» THE ALLIED FINANCE CORP. Olllcc of THE ALLEN REALTY -COMPANY 86 Pearl StreeL Hartford ISO Center Street, Mancbeater Telephone: Hartford 7-IU60 . , .Manchealer .5105 Wllllmantic 105 •NOTED FOR FINE FOOD” EXCELLENT WINES — UQUORS AND BEER BAKED ITALIAN HAM VEAL f ACCIATORE DELICIOUS .STEAKS AND CHOPS DANCE TO THE TUNES OF THE “SWINGSTERS” 55-57 OAK STREET TELEPHONE 5933 r il <> E 6223 The Most CoiiveHieht Way To Gel There? / , Phone 6233 ' A Alancheater Taxi will call for you— take you ' right to your deHttnation quickly, comfortably, aafely. J ' MANCHESTER^2^CI)MPANY l-iccir Mfiry CiirncylLvl Sliop B93MdinSt.,Ma!ichRster, Conn. NEW OFFICE AND WATTING ROOM SAME LOCATION For Immediate, Accurate, Satisfactory Service On Your Car, Call Or Bring It To DEPOT SQUARE GARAGE De Soto and Plymouth Sides tmd Service ERNEST ROY. Prop. 241 NO. MAI.^4 ST. j TEL. 3113 B e hriyhf.. .E a t rig h t/ Do Your Food Shopping At HALE'S Self Serve and Health Market SpeciaU For Thursday Afternoon and Evening^Friday and Saturday Fudge 14 Oz. Pkg. Kool Aid Pkg. Popsweil Popcorn IPkgs. KrUpy Crockers 1 Lb. Pkg. Hear Dr. Echly broadcast in person from the Hartford Gas Co. auditorium Friday, May 24 at 9:30 a. m. The public is invitetl to attend the meeting at Hartford. DR. EDDY FOOD College Inn 25c I Tomato Juice Cocktail I 46 Oz. Can 33c 19c Beat Foods Delmonico Spaghetti Dinner Pkg . 25c ‘Mustard with. 10c No. 3 Can Hiint’a Supreme Tomato Juice Cans Uncle Sam’s Macaroni Premier Red Kidney Beans 6 Oz. Pkg. B e Can 15C 25c I Venice Maid Spaghetti Sauce Staley’s Cream Corn Starch pkg . 10c Premier Pork and Beans Cans 27c FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fresh . t '« Tomatoes - it. 17c Fresh Cock Bobbin 2 c 25c Lb . 2 5 c Tomato Sauce Can Fresh Sunerest Spinach - \ Peck / Cut Beets Cans Fresh Sliver Lane Imported Style Dill Pickles Radishes \ Bunch &c. Pea Beans Oniony 19c 25c Jar 2 Lb. Bag Chow‘Mein, I'^oodles and Sauce Combination 49c Tangerine Juice no .: cui 2 3 c 2 c»i. 25c No. S Cub Hnat’a Supreme T omato Betty Crocker Pea Soup or Vegetable Soup. 3.Pk8B. 29c GoMeu Ceuter. Wheat Gdrm Pkg. 29c Friesh Corn, Peas, Carrofs, Beets, ^ >^rtichokes. Cucumbers HEALTH MARKET We Recommend^ POULTRY OR SEA FOOD For Your Week-End. Menus I quick frosted meat I We ore receiving a limited rip - I ply of Prepored Meat Dishes, such I os Beef StewnChicken "Fricassee, Ham 0 la King, Etc., and suggest I you try this new way of preparing I your meals. Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales! n H JW H A L C COR* MANCMisrni C omm - l~s' The Weather >Foreeaat of D. «. Weather Botean Fair tonight, not quite so cool In Interior as last night; Satarday cloudy and mll(L high humidity, followed by showers. Averaffl Daily Circalation For the Meath at April, 1646 9 ,0 !» Member of the Aodlt Bareaa of OliealattoaB Manchoder — A^Cfty of Village Charm X (Cluaiaed Adverttalag ou Page A) MANCHESTER. CONN., f I u DAY, MAY 24, 1946 (FOU^TftEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Presidential reement Strikers Way Seen Opened To Respme Talks On Chinese Peace Popular Resident Dies< Recapture by Coyem- Qgrm SoraV ment of Changchun ^ Raises Hopes; Commu- nist Spokesman Sees Situation Complicated; Waiting to See What Chiang Will Do Now New Secret As Weapon Nanking, May 24.-H^*)— A hi^h Kuomintang official said i today the government’s re- capture of Changchun open- ed the way for resumption of pekee negotiations but a (Communist spokesman coun- teiW “that complicates the situation.” 'Wow we can beg;in to talk with the! Communtata regarding peace In Manchuria,” said the Kuomln- tang (National party) official, whp, demanded anonymity. Pr^oaal Accepted rtn Prtnclpl*” "Tung Pi-Wu, a Nanking Com- munist leader, said the party's peace negotiator, Gen. Clhou En- Lal, had delivered to (teneral Marahall Communist (Chairman Mho Tse-Tung'a acceptance ”ln principle” of the minority Demo- craUc league’s three-point truce propos^, but added significantly: "TT»e key is not now in our bands. We shall see what Presi- dent Chiang Kai-Shek will do.” Tung’s statement came in'" the midst of otherwise optimistic de- velopments as the troubled Man- churian situation reached a cli- max. Chiang FUes To Mokden Chiang made a surprtse flight to Mukden, possibly on a peace mission, and Secretary-General Chi Yieri-Ming of the Communist party in Nanking flew to Shanghai to discuss the Democratic league’s truce plan with league and Youth party officials. Tung said everything hinged on developments after the generalis- simo returns from Mukden., The Kuomintang official said the capture of Changchun was necessary to bretdt the negotia- tions stalemate which had existed since the government made return of the Manchurian capital a pre- requisite to further talks. Withdrawal Main Premise The main premise of the demo- cratic Ibague’s proposal wa. that the communists withdraw from Changchun and the government refrain from entering during peace negotiations. Asked whether the Communists had quit the'clty with only a token of resistance as a face-saving ma- neuver designed to meet the gov- . (CToatiBoed en Page P ght) Admits Slaying ,Yank Soldier United States Sole Pos- sessor; Could ff^ipe Out Large Cities and Crops at “Single Blow Washington, May 24.—(/F)— A germ spray reportedly capable of wiping out large eitles and entire crops at a single blow la this country’s newest secret' weapon "far more deadly than the atomic bomb.” This disclosure leaked out of Congress today after the first bare hint was dropped on the floor of the House Appropriations com- mittee who learned of their devel- opment behind guarded doors. Full Details Given Committee These members, specifying that their names not be used, told a re- porter full details wet« given the committee during hearings on the Navy’s $4,639,718,000 appropria- tion bill which the House passed yesterday and sent to the Sen- ate. I There are several of the germ William J. Crockett W . J. Crockett Passes Awav This Morning Former Plant Fngineer Coifs Plant in Hartford Dies at Hospital; Fu- neral Services Sunday Questions on Rail Strike Answered Washington, May Questions and answ^rb about the railroad strike* and the govern- ment’s efforts,to cope with it: Q. How effective is the strike of Tralnnrtn and Engineers? A. "Nearly 100 per cent” of the nation’s railroad service is com- pletely tied up. according to the Assojclation of American Railroads. Q. What effect will It have on the nation’s dally life If continued? A. The most serious effect, the Office of Defense Transportation fears, will be food shortages In al- most all cities shortly. Rail pas- senger travel Is almost nil, buses will be jammed. That part of In- dustry not already crippled by the pre-truce coal strike will be hit badly by inability to ship finished goods and receive materials. If the (;»>» — ^strike continues, more plants will shut down and more men will be idle. Q. What is the government do- ing about it? A. ODT has Issued orders mo- bilizing air, highway and Water carriers to shoulder the whole bur- den of hauling the absolute cisen- tials. Q. Does this mean ODT as- sumes a complete railroad stop- P«ge? I A. No. ODT is laboring to patch up soms kind of rail sendee despite the absence of 250,000 key En- gineers and Trainmen. If it suc- ceeds, some rail sendc. will be running In a few days—ODT hopes. Q. Are prospects good that the Strikes Single Topic At Cabinet Session Resu Negotiating Confusion Not Felt So Much At New Haven (Oonttnoed on Page I'wo) Triunan May Appeal For More Authority Travelers Apparently Decided to Sit Tight Due to Announcement 24 Hours in Advance Long Strike Will Affect All Nations Threat of Accelerated Starvation^ More Polit- ical Unrest and New Red Propaganda Seen Say. Shortagie CoiiHulering Flea to c? Joint Sesfliun of Con- gress to Halt Strikes (Continued on Page Six) Moscow Says Soviet Troops Evacuate Iran No Clear Indication What Effect Statement Will Have on Se- curity Council Now Former Elite Guard Pri vate Says Stretcher Bearers. Also Killed New York, May 24—(J’l— Rus- sia’s announcement thSt Soviet troops completed their evacuation of Iran May 9 brought no clear indication today what effect, if any, the statement would have on the United Nations.Security coun- cil. ^ The brief announcement of the evacuation by the Moscow radio last night left up lit.the air the reiterated charge by Iranian Am- bassador Hussein Ala that Rus- sia still was interfering In the affairs of Iran. The Security council —now In recess subject to the call of the chairman—still has .the Iranian case on Its agenda as a result of a decision taken Wednesday. Un- der that decision the Iranian mat- ter may be called up at any time by a council member. Not Addressed to Uoimcll—- The Moscow broadcast was not addressed speclflcally-’to the coun- cil. However, since Soviet cus- f Dachau, May 24—(-P)—Tv.o American soldiers?and the, wound-- ed comrade they were carrying on a stretcher were shot in cold blood from the rear during the Battle qf the Bulge, a 20-year-old former Elite Guard private said In a state- ment read today in the^Malmedy trails here. The private, Gustav A. Spreng- er, said he shot and killed, the wounded American. > Concludes 16-Page Statement The recounting of the slayings concluded the 16-pagt statement by Sprenger, who told yesterday of, shooting U. B. war prisoners at the Malmcdy crofwiv^ds, where. 71 bodies were found later. . Sprenger said another Naxi “fired into the two men who were carrying the stretcher.” After they fell to the ground “I then shot the wounded American soldier who was on the stretcher suffering with a bad wound In the right upper leg.” he added. The former private Is one of 74 SS officers and men charged with siBrtng and torturing American, wsr prisoners and Belgian civil Isns. William J. Crockett, of 63 Bige- low street, for over 25 years plant engineer at the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms plant in Hartford, a former Selectman and former prc.sldent and secretary of the Fire Commis- sion in the South Manchester Fire district, dfed in the Manchester Memorial hospital at six. o’clock this morning followinK a week’s illness. Mr. CYockett suffered a heart attack early yesterday morn- ing and was immediately removed to the hospital. A graduate of Manchester High school in the class of 1906 he was an outstanding athlete. He was a member of the baseball team, cap- tained the basketball quintet and was a distance runner on the trnck team. A member of many fraternal organizations and clubs, his jovial disposition and generous willingness to aid' a person in need, won him a host of friends and acquaintances here, in Hart- ford and throughout the state. His Employment Following graduatlor from-Hlgh- school Mr. Crockett served a four year apprenticeship as n tool mhk- er and a dertgner at the Pratt and Whitney plant In Hartford; Later he was employed by the Arrow Electric Company in Hartford and foi a period was a draftsman Washington, May 24.— (/P) — Senator Byrd (D., "Va.), Will Hit Coal Digging Hard said after a White House <iall Influgtry Spokesmen A _-1 __ i.1 ___ A. if K _ in (Continued on Page Ten) (CXmtlnaed on Png* EIgtit) Japs Urged . Aid in Crisis Hirohito Expects New Government to Take Prompt Fo'oel Action Treuary Balance Washington, May 24—<4’i--The position of the 'Treasury May 22: Receipts, $38,848,478.75; ex panditures, $73,324,590.93; bal' anc*. 118,896,868(356.98. Hitlei* Blamed By Schirach Apologizes to German Youth for Teaching Following of Fuehrer Nuernberg, May 24. — (e) — Baldur ven ttehtrach, one-ttma Nazi youth leader, denounced Adolf Hitler before the Interna- tional Military tribunal today as "a man who committed murder a million fold.” , Repudiating his own antl-Seqil- tic expressiona, von Schirach apol- ogized to German youth from the wdtneaa stand for having taught them to follow the fuehrer. He blamed Hlttei for the exter- mination of Jews and speciflcally for the slaying of millionti in gaa chambers at Oawlecim, Poland. "Oswieclm waa tha moat devQ- iah mass murder In hlatory and that murder waa ordered by K ^ If 1^0 Hitler.” said von Schiiech I yesteiday .admitted that , Hitler had appointed him giulelter of [ Vienna to Germanize the city by 1 driving out Jews and Czechs. Tokyo, May 24—i/T)—Emperor Hirohlto, in ah unprecedented broadcast, today urged his 78,000.- 000 people to help each other through the national food crisis—: but made it pUin that he expects prompt action by Premier Shigeru Yoshlda’s new government. Two hdiira later;"Yo8TiIdar echoed his emperor’s words that Japan must adopt a "self help” policy. Yoahlda added, to an IS-mlnute press conference, that he had pick- ed the best man available for the Job, Hlro Wads, as minister efagrlcultura. Prepares !te Pfsiant Plan Wada preparad to present to the new cabinet tomorrow a plan—de- tUIs unannounced—to ease the sit- uation. Previously, Wada told the Japanese press he thought the peo- ple should have 'more control over pre.’iently Inadequate rationing machlner)'. Along with their self help ad- monitions, however, both the em- peror and the premier expressed hop* the AlUea would have “a good undarstanding” of Japan’s food problems. Yosliida Indicated he expected an Allied food alloca- tion and pointed out that Japan normally Imported foodstuffs, so there were certain to be shortages in home production now. In a brief recorded broadcast three times today that President Truman Is considering, an appeal to a joint session of Congress for ailditional authority to pre- vent further nationwide strikes. Byrd said he had strongly urg^ Mr. Truman to go before Congress “if he needs ad- ditional power or any legislation to punish those who have been guilty of any infraction of the laws’ and to prevent strikes.” Giving Matter Consideration The president, Byrd told White House reporters, said he Is giving the matter full consideration. "My judgment Is that if the railroad strike is not settled to- day the president should come be- fore Congress tomorrow,” Byi-d added. ‘•The country Is strongly behind him in any move he may make to settle this crisis and now is the time for action.” Byrd called at the White House to witness the signing of a Fed eral pay raise bill and took the occasion to appeal to Mr. Truman. Byrd was asked when the presi- dent should go up, and replied "the sooner the better.” “If the strike Is not settled to- day. he should come up tomorrow, or even tonight.” Move to Umit Debate Meanwhile, a move to limit fur- ther Senate debate on labor leg- islatimi gained ground behind cloak room repoits that numer- ous senators will stay away from the chamber when the roll Is called at 1 p. m. (e. s. t.) tomorrow. A vote la scheduled for that hour on a debate-limiting “clo- ture” rule, which can be applied only by a two-thirds majority of senators present. Of course there must be a quorum, of at least 49 senators. If only 51 should be '6n hand tomorrow qfternoon for instance, affirmative votes of 34 would put the rule Into effect. Twenty-sev- en members signed the cloture pe- i tition presented last night by Sen- I ator Knowland (R.,, Calif.) ; No-fortf»l. "deal” la known to have been worked out, but there is a tacit understanding between the cloture petition signers arid the aflte-cloture southern - group that the path will be made as easy as possible for the rule which Pretlicl Mines Dej»einl' eiit on Railroatls Will Be Forced to Close BuUetin! Washington, May 24.— —John L. Lewis today defer- red a meeting of hU 2,'M)-man Policy committee, empowered to call off the soft coal strike, “ until further clariflcatlon” of the miners’ status under the Smith-Uonnslly labor disputes act. A notice to tUs effect was posted at United Mine Workers headquarters as the government renewed attempts tif avert a new walkout at the end of .a strike truce tomor- row. (Oeutlnued oe Page lea) Washington, May 24—tJPt —The strike-groggy coaL industry went down for the count today—from a ringside blow. The railroad strike deprived the mines of empty coal gondolas for shipping even yesterday's shrunk- en output. As a result, an industrj’ spokes- man predicted all mines dependent on railroads for nwjving their out- put will be forced to shut down in less than 24 hours. The situation thus threatened to cancel out the la.st production un- der the two-week coal strike truce which ends tomorrow night. Half Of Miners idle The 400,000 bituminous miners already had been laying off in in- creasing numbers before - the rail tie-up began at 4 p. m. yesterday. Half of the minera, and about half of the 4,500 soft coal mines were Idle. ' Some the mines had been un- manned at all during the truce. Men quit at others when the gov- ernment seized control Thiirsday in a last effort to keep production going. Even as the rail walkout began to spread westward the govern- ment mines adnilnlstrators—Sec- retary of Interior J. A. Krug and Vice Admiral' Ben Morrell,—hand- ed the government’s "posltionjon principal points” to John .L. Lewis l^te yesterday. I Krug had held put some hope (Ueatteued on Page Four) New Haven, May 24—fg’j---The railroad strike caused less confu- sion In this city, headquarters of the New York, New Haven and Harttord railroad, when It waa called yesterday than it did last Saturday when It wasn’t. Forewarned by the railroad's announcement 24 hours in advance that no trains would run If the strike was called, travelers appar- ently decided to alt tight and wait to see what would happen. Only Few Persons At Station Consequently only a few persons were at the station here at 5 p.m (daylight time) yesterday when the "no trains running” bulletin was posted. This was in contrast to the bewildered crowd that mill- ed about last Saturday amid the confusion created by the strike’s lasT-niinute postponement, word of which did not reach some train crewmen until late in the evening. The last train out of the New Haven station, through which 130 pasaenger trsUns pass on a normal day, was the 14-car Yankee Clip- per, bound for New York. It left five minutes before the strike dead line. Other Crews Wave Farewell Oews of other trains, due to leave later, waved farewell to their fellow workers on the clipper, after which many of them, In a sober mood, drifted to a nearby union hall to listen to radio reports of the strike conference rtlll going on at that time in the White House. A spokesman for the railroad said the strike stopped nine trains here, six of them cn route from Boston to New York, one from New York to Boston and two from Washington, D. C., to Springfield, Mass. They carried between 250 and 300 passengers, he said, less than 100 of whom were .headed for points beyond New Haven, and all of these were able to compjete their trips by bus. Hotels reported no unusual de- Gi’owinjr Urjiciicy,. Fed By Acciiiniiluting Re- ports of Tnipendin^ Food Shortages and 'Vast Unemployment Reflected in Two White House Developments; ' Steelman Works Hard Washington, May 24.—(J>)—To the detriment of American , pres- tige, the railroad strike will be felt around the world If It is pro- longed many days. Capital diplomats, already spe- culating over Its potential effects, foresee abroad the threat of ac- celereted starvation, more politi- cal unrest and the probability of a new propaganda play by Russia. Propaganda Stage Already Set The propaganda stage. In their opinion, already Is set to exploit the crisis. All spring, they pointed out, one of the major themea oS Soviet propagandists has been that the (Uontiened on Page Six) Bulletin! Washington, May 24.— — With the country tied op by a nationwide railway walk- out, President Truman today called a 3 p. m., e.s.t., meet- ing at the White House ef top cabinet and labor advis- ers to canvass “ the whole- strike situation.” Press Sec- retary Charles G. Ross, who made the announcement, so described the meeting’s pur- pose when a sk ^ whether it concerned the coal or rail crisis.' New England Businesig Not Hit Hard Yet Shelves anti Refrigera- tors in Stores anti Home Rapiflly Being Stripped of Foodstuffs Washington, May 24.— UP) —A presidential medla^’ worked feverishly today to bring the carriers and strik- (Continued on Page Ten) Flashes! (Late BuUetlna 5t ttte UP) W ire) New car- Bo;iton. May 24.—(/Pi England bu.sincsn generally tied on ' today, the fli’st full work- ing day of the rail atrlke, with its (Continued on Page Four) Increase of 50 Per Cent In Average Family Budget Waahlngton. May 24-(/Pj—Most*clured. In a report reviewing the < .u th.t iin the av- eteady climb in retail costa, qf the thirigs that make . p ■ conaumera price index now erage family budget now coet | nt 130.9 per tent of the more -than 50 per cent more than , io3S-39 average end three per cent ! above the average a year ago. Food pricea increased 1.1 p-r cent from mid-March to mid-April, with higher pricea in all major group*. A reduction In oixe of bread 'loavea, requested by the Famine committee, caused an Increase of they did the day war .started In Europe, the Bureau of Labor ,Sta- tiatics said today. “Food, clothing and house fur- nishings coats, which represent* 57 per cent of the budget for wage message. *earners and mpderate Income between: workers. In large cities, are now a little over 50 per eeqt higher than, ifc 4.S per cent in the average price ^man' for a pound of breed, the report i f Would Reduce Liquor Grain Fpod •Conference Seen Headed Toward Form- al Recommendatipn Washington^ May 24 —(J*)—'The International Food conference ap- peared headed today toward a formal recommendation that all : countrlea cut ou) or sharply re-1 duce the use of grain In beer and whiskey making to save cereals for hungry people. The step—patterned Rafter ac- tion already taken in • thia wjunfry —has been .discussed In a confer- ence committee. A .<h‘ench. delegate backed the 'Idea with the declara- tion that “Every time you d.lnk a glasL of beet you shorten some- one’s life an hour.” Overlap American Measures The forecast by a high confer- ence official of action to restrict production of alcoholic beverages still further overlapped these American raeasrree to get more grain for lands plagued by fiunine: The start today of government requisitioning to obtain 250,000.000 bushels of vheat from the 1948 crop for, shipment to shortage *reaa abroad. The granting to some farmers of -additional time to get the 30- cent-a-bushcl bonus on wheat for export, niose who can’t sell by the May 25 d^adlina because of crammed counfpy elevators may sign 'sale* contracts by that date, deliver the wheat later, and still get. the bonus. ' A' request by President Tru- s Famine Emergency commit- Railroad 6uards Acquitted Bloomington, III., May 24—(A>— Four Toledo, Peoria and Westeni railroad guards were acquitted by a circuit court jury today of maa- Nlaugbter charges which resulted from a shooting affray In which two^ union pickets were killed at (iridley. III., Feb. 6. The Jory «( seven women and five men reach- ed their verdic.t after nine hoars of deliberation during which Kv* fingers in the position of the fa-1 ballots were taken. The case 'w*a mlllU railroad cro.ssing sign-s. |given to the Jury about noon yee- In the background was the |terday, after three weeks of tee- ominous fact that shelves and re-1 Umony. frigerators in stores and homes i » • • rapidly were being stripped of Admiral Given Severe Reprimand” foodstuff.s difficult to replace m Washington, May 24—(J*!—The the event the tie-up is of nppre- senate War investigating com- ciable duration. , inlttee today released a report ** Tlie strike threw a ponderous load on other forms of transpor- tation, but most r/Dtai! stores and oUier forms of commercial busi- ness were able to operate out- ,wn,rdLV--in_Jiormal fashion. Sumner Tunnel Bloeke«l the theft or loss of some 880,066 worth of eloeks, pressure cookeiw and other . articles from Navy patrol iHtmlier planes.- The repovt said S«Tretary of Navy James V. Forrestal had Informed senators of ‘^administrative Uiselpllnarj' ae- So many persons who commute i iion” against Vice Admiral Robert to Boston by rail, drove their au-; (•. Griffen and four other Naval tomobiles today that the Sumner j officers In charge of the .Naval tunnel, link with North .Shore communities, was blocked with cars and many were- forced (o take circuitous routes to the city. Normally some 1.000,000 per- (Continued on Page Four) Navv Leaves m ' Under Curbs Einerpency Rules lusli* tilted Diiriiij; Period Of RailroatG -Strike (Coattauc4 e a P u * BIX) [in Auguat. 1939.” thfc bureau de- noted. (Ooattaned ob Pax* Six) Detroit May 24 —uPj Officers of the Grosse He Naval Air sta- tion announced early today that the Navy department bad institut- ed emergency rules governing eatlT ora’ leaves during the period of the railroad strike. They said tlu- new directives were Isaued over the siguature of the secretary of the Navy. “ No leave except emergency leave will be granted which will re- quire personnel to utilize an! P’*h lie transportation m conllnuital limite of the United States in ex- cess of 15 miles. “No recruit leave will be grant- ed which wrtli require travel In ex- cess of limits ai^clfied aDca'e. “All personnel now on leave will immediately report In oersen-or by telephone or telegraph to the (Ceattnued «a Pax* Bix) - V ■ * ■ Air.station at San Juan. Puerte Uieo, b*-t\veen .May and October of last year. Griffen, the report said, ri-celved a “ severe reprimand.” Refuses to Withdraw Poltee Hicrtfard. .May 24—(/P)— Oev- emor Baldwin today- flatly refiiaeii to withdraw slate police from the Nlles-Benrent-Pond strike *r*6* He told a UIO-AFL delegattoB xl a conference In his office that the state I (tolice would »emah| qir the scene so long as It was neceesaiy to keep law and order. Further- more, he said, he and State Police CominiHsloner Edward J. Hlck*y would make the decision as to when the police should be with- drawn. Seeretaxy John J. Dria- coll of CIO, and Secretary Joseph T. Rourke of the .AFL led th(dr respective delegations. Secretary Driscoll, according to the govera- or. prei^ tl^ withdrawal re- quest. 0 " . ^ ’ • • • 51ail Embargo Declared Washington. May 24—<F)—TlB Post Office departmeat today ^ dared a maU embargo which WU- limit service to local deMverte* IKK nrst clasa and air mall out ef tetri»<| Items. Under the nrder, a wefBR^ limitation ef <6 oupcea is placiitt|| first class (letter) m all an mail, l,<ica) nmll and mall ally carried by fcilefurban railways and ether non-r carrier* Is exempted. 1i| balk of the 16.786 teas af eal mat) which are aaevOB wUI be halted whll* tha a la effecL Noa-local letti and air mall have an avefagt ( I weight of ooly 776 tea**

Transcript of manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb...

Page 1: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

\tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijg ra lb

'T H U R 5 D A T , M A T 2 8 ,1 9 4 8

About TownA number of Boy Scout leaders |

and trcK p members of the Charter | Oak Council which incluUea Man-, Chester arc planning to attend the i annual Scooters' banquet to be ■ held at the Hotel Bond. Hartford,

The Anderaon-Shea Auxlliar.w VFVV, will hold a public setback

[party Friday night at the' post rooms. Manchester Green. Playing

ijtmUr H. Smith of «7 North ’ will Start at 8:30. Refreshments grand chancellor of the | will be served by Chairman Mrs.^rthtaa of Connectl-! Grace Tournaiid and her commit- 1 " ' 8 ' ’

cut, accompanied by Mrs. Leonora i tee. ^ weighing .six pounds andAtwell and Mrs. Samuel Hart, or , „,,nces. was born Wednes-Hartford, has been attending the Tliei^ will be a public Square i morning in the Hartford hos-, Pythian sUte convention in Ver- p,ance In the social room of <he j a„d Mrs Patrick An-1jaont. IBuchingham church Friday eve-' wells dreet It Is

------ ... ... . ' " '"8 Avery’s band will ;Mr. and Mrs. Clifford « . Dol- play and Francis Dutton will act

aon, of 477 North Main street. prompter. The committee for were called to Mystic today due to j arrangernents includes Mrs. Al- the death of Mrs. Dolson’s father. : pp t Hebbie. Mrs. Thomas Pctley,John Edwards, of that town. Robert Hebbie, and .Mrs. Myrna

------ i Richmond.Patty Ann Miller, daughter of

Mr. and M «. Anthony Miller of 69 Anthony Cartelli.Horton road was a . " of .Sc hool .street, c elebrated theirthe Reviip given ® * . . ] iiret wo<l(linK nnniversary TuesdayQibson in Bushnell Memona - , night at the Algicra restaurant in night Patty’s specialty >« “ cro- ■ e baUc and tap dancing.

Dunce Keeilul

The first degree' tciim c>t King . David Lodge No. 31. lOOF. will , triavel Satiirdiiv to Biiypath Lodge No. 231. Springfield. Moss. The bus will Iciivc the luill at 6;.'i0 pronipt- Iv.

is aero-

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Miss Earlene ,\1. Knofla. daugh­ter o f Mrs. Flsie T. Knofla. o f 3112 ' Main .street, took the role o f a page in a tap and baton number in the ‘ 'Dance Fantasy o f Alice in Woh- cSerland" given by the pupils of Mrs. Uolda Martin Gibson in the Bii.shnell Memorial. Hartford, last night.

Till- inciiilicr.s cif thi- .Tdvi.sory hoiiicl of King David Lodge No. 31, i| lOOF. arc roqiir.stcd to .meet at 7:00 p. 111. promptly for special business. The regular meeting will be held at 7:

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The American Lcgam Band wdl piftetice toniiirmw night at tlie ia-gion Home at h o ’elcx k shar|). This will he the last p ia ct i ie be­fore Memorial Day. |

Wilbert We.stloy Garri.son, .M.M 3-C-, of 39 Ashworth .street, was honorably cli.seharged from Naval .service yeaterclay at Lido Bencli, Long Lslancl, N. Y.

There will be a spec ial communi­cation o f Manchester Lodge of Ma.sona in the Ma.sonic Temple to ­morrow night beginning promptly at .seven o ’clock. Tlie Master Ma-

' .son degree will he conferred.

P o s t A l i x i l i a r v

B a i i ( | i i o t ( r i i r i s t s

The Auxiliary o f Anderson- Shea Post, Veternns of Foreign \yara wc-re the giic-sts last night at the V F W Home-, Manche.ster Green o f the post nieinbors. A bak-

I ed ham supper was .served to about ’ 00 piembcra o f the unit by Chair- ' man Albert Jacobs and hia sup- I per committee. The occasion was

New Officers Are Iiistallecl

('ulliolir Ladies of Co- Iu i h Ih is Hold Ri .\I C o H iit r v Club

Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. Ttinothy K. Bye.

Trustees — Mrs. John Allison, Mrs. M. A. McArdle and Mrs. Ray­mond Hagelorn.

Rev. James P. Timmins, pastor of Bt. Bridget’s church and editor of TTie Catholic Transcript, was guest speaker at the InstaJIation

Iu i h Ih is Hold R a iH ii ie t I banquet. '' ' Others at the head table were:

Mrs. Cain Mahoney, state lecturer; .Miss Marjorie Taylor, state sec­retary: Miss Lucy Barriers, state director; Mrs. John Boyle, retiring president: and Mrs. Timothy K. Bye. chairman of the Installation

who acted as toast­master.

Corsages were presented to each member during, the dinner.

Aiding Mrs. Bye were: Mrs. John Mayotte, co-chairman: Mrs. Mau­rice O'Connor. Mrs. John Hayford, .Mrs. Errhano Garaventa. Mrs. Charles Nutc and Mrs. Robert Meinto.sh.

.liic4|iVlinr PillanI

Jni ((iiclinc Pillard, 10 years old (liiiighti i (il Mr. ami .Mr:e Charle.s PillanI of Waddell road will c.p- p( ar III the danre pi e.xeiitationa by Mia.s Jeanne's Studio of the Daree, Friilay, May 21 at the .Manehe.«ter Stale Armory.

.laeqiiehne. who l.x an infantile paraly.-ti.s vietim, will appiar.in tiip <lanee.<s, an adagio team, and an iierobatie roliliiic on a bar. fret in length. 10 inehes from the floor and 2 feel wide, in the iclrbration of New Year ’s Kve which wdl be tlie grand finale of the revue.

Jaeqiieline has appeared in man.y benefit pel formar.ees throughout Comieelieut and has

! won the praise of well known , I claneers and d o c t o r . t o he able to i overcorive tier haiiduap ns .«he lias..,

New officers o f Catholic Ladies o f Columbus were installed at the Manchoslcl Country club Tuesdaynight hv Mrs. Doniinic Rotella o f jr :ommltt««," ■ . . master. I-Danbury, state president.

Officers installed follow;President Miss Jn.<tep’ ilnC Sma-

ehetti.Honorary President .Mrs, John

Boyle.Vice President Mrs. John

Bailev.‘ Recording Secretary .Mrs. John

H ayfo ldFinancial Scc ictary '.Mrs. Rich­

ard Post.Treasurer Mrs. Stanley .liiros..Mistrcss-al-Arms Mrs. Charles

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Ithe l.'ith annivcr.sary o f organiz­ing the auxiliary unit.

Following the supper bowling and dart.s were enjoyed by the gathering.

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Hear Dr. Echly broadcast in person from the Hartford Gas Co. auditorium Friday, May 24 at 9 :3 0 a. m. The public is invitetl to attend the meeting at Hartford.

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n H J W H A L C COR*M A N C M i s r n i C o m m -

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T h e W eather>Foreeaat of D. « . Weather Botean

Fair tonight, not quite so cool In Interior as last night; Satarday cloudy and mll(L high humidity, followed by showers.

A vera ffl D aily C ircalation For the Meath at April, 1646

9 , 0 ! »Member of the Aodlt

Bareaa of OliealattoaBM a n c h o d e r — A ^ C fty o f V i l l a g e C h a r m X

(Cluaiaed Adverttalag ou Page A) MANCHESTER. CONN., fI u DAY, MAY 24, 1946 (FOU^TftEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Presidentialreement Strikers

Way Seen Opened To Respme Talks On Chinese Peace

Popular Resident Dies<

Recapture by Coyem- Q g r m S o r a V ment o f Changchun ^Raises Hopes; Commu­nist Spokesman Sees Situation Complicated;Waiting to See What Chiang Will Do Now

New Secret As Weapon

Nanking, May 24.-H^*)— A hi^h Kuomintang official said i today the government’s re­capture of Changchun open­ed the way for resumption of pekee negotiations but a (Communist spokesman coun- teiW “ that complicates the situation.”

'Wow we can beg;in to talk with the! Communtata regarding peace In Manchuria,” said the Kuomln- tang (National party) official, whp, demanded anonymity.Pr^oaal Accepted rtn Prtnclpl*”

"Tung Pi-Wu, a Nanking Com­munist leader, said the party's peace negotiator, Gen. Clhou En- Lal, had delivered to (teneral Marahall Communist (Chairman Mho Tse-Tung'a acceptance ”ln principle” of the minority Demo- craUc league’s three-point truce propos^, but added significantly:

"TT»e key is not now in our bands. We shall see what Presi­dent Chiang Kai-Shek will do.”

Tung’s statement came in'" the midst of otherwise optimistic de­velopments as the troubled Man­churian situation reached a cli­max.

Chiang FUes To Mokden Chiang made a surprtse flight

to Mukden, possibly on a peace mission, and Secretary-General Chi Yieri-Ming of the Communist party in Nanking flew to Shanghai to discuss the Democratic league’s truce plan with league and Youth party officials.

Tung said everything hinged on developments after the generalis­simo returns from Mukden.,

The Kuomintang official said the capture of Changchun was necessary to bretdt the negotia­tions stalemate which had existed since the government made return of the Manchurian capital a pre­requisite to further talks.

Withdrawal Main Premise The main premise of the demo­

cratic Ibague’s proposal wa. that the communists withdraw from Changchun and the government refrain from entering during peace negotiations.

Asked whether the Communists had quit the'clty with only a token o f resistance as a face-saving ma­neuver designed to meet the gov-

. (CToatiBoed en Page P ght)

Admits Slaying ,Yank Soldier

United States Sole Pos­sessor; Could ff^ipe Out Large Cities and Crops at “Single Blow

Washington, May 24.—(/F)—A germ spray reportedly capable of wiping out large eitles and entire crops at a single blow la this country’s newest secret' weapon "far more deadly than the atomic bomb.”

This disclosure leaked out of Congress today after the first bare hint was dropped on the floor of the House Appropriations com­mittee who learned of their devel­opment behind guarded doors.

Full Details Given Committee These members, specifying that

their names not be used, told a re­porter full details wet« given the committee during hearings on the Navy’s $4,639,718,000 appropria­tion bill which the House passed yesterday and sent to the Sen­ate.I There are several of the germ

William J. Crockett

W . J. Crockett Passes Awav This Morning

Former Plant Fngineer Coifs Plant in Hartford Dies at Hospital; Fu­neral Services Sunday

Questions on Rail Strike Answered

Washington, May Questions and answ^rb about the railroad strike* and the govern­ment’s efforts,to cope with it:

Q. How effective is the strike of Tralnnrtn and Engineers?

A. "Nearly 100 per cent” of the nation’s railroad service is com­pletely tied up. according to the Assojclation of American Railroads.

Q. What effect will It have on the nation’s dally life If continued?

A. The most serious effect, the Office of Defense Transportation fears, will be food shortages In al­most all cities shortly. Rail pas­senger travel Is almost nil, buses will be jammed. That part of In­dustry not already crippled by the pre-truce coal strike will be hit badly by inability to ship finished goods and receive materials. If the

(;»>» — ^strike continues, more plants will shut down and more men will be idle.

Q. What is the government do­ing about it?

A. ODT has Issued orders mo­bilizing air, highway and Water carriers to shoulder the whole bur­den of hauling the absolute cisen- tials.

Q. Does this mean ODT as­sumes a complete railroad stop- P«ge? I

A. No. ODT is laboring to patch up soms kind of rail sendee despite the absence of 250,000 key En­gineers and Trainmen. If it suc­ceeds, some rail sendc. will be running In a few days—ODT hopes.

Q. Are prospects good that the

Strikes Single Topic At Cabinet Session

R esu NegotiatingConfusion Not

Felt So Much At New Haven

(Oonttnoed on Page I'wo)

Triunan May Appeal For More Authority

T r a v e l e r s Apparently Decided to Sit Tight Due to Announcement 24 Hours in Advance

Long Strike Will Affect All Nations

Threat of Accelerated Starvation^ More Polit­ical Unrest and New Red Propaganda Seen

Say. ShortagieCoiiHulering Flea to c?Joint Sesfliun o f Con­gress to Halt Strikes

(Continued on Page Six)

Moscow Says Soviet Troops Evacuate Iran

No Clear Indication What Effect Statement Will Have on Se­curity Council Now

Former Elite Guard Pri vate Says Stretcher Bearers. Also Killed

New York, May 24—(J’ l— Rus­sia’s announcement thSt Soviet troops completed their evacuation of Iran May 9 brought no clear indication today what effect, if any, the statement would have on the United Nations.Security coun­cil. ^

The brief announcement of the evacuation by the Moscow radio last night left up lit.the air the reiterated charge by Iranian Am­bassador Hussein Ala that Rus­sia still was interfering In the affairs of Iran.

The Security council —now In recess subject to the call of the chairman—still has .the Iranian case on Its agenda as a result of a decision taken Wednesday. Un­der that decision the Iranian mat­ter may be called up at any time by a council member.

Not Addressed to Uoimcll—- The Moscow broadcast was not

addressed speclflcally-’to the coun­cil. However, since Soviet cus-

f Dachau, May 24—(-P)—Tv.oAmerican soldiers?and the, wound-- ed comrade they were carrying on a stretcher were shot in cold blood from the rear during the Battle qf the Bulge, a 20-year-old former Elite Guard private said In a state­ment read today in the^Malmedy trails here.

The private, Gustav A. Spreng- er, said he shot and killed, the wounded American. >

Concludes 16-Page StatementThe recounting of the slayings

concluded the 16-pagt statement by Sprenger, who told yesterday of, shooting U. B. war prisoners at the Malmcdy crofwiv^ds, where. 71 bodies were found later.. Sprenger said another Naxi “ fired into the two men who were carrying the stretcher.” After they fell to the ground “ I then shot the wounded American soldier who was on the stretcher suffering with a bad wound In the right upper leg.” he added.

The former private Is one of 74 SS officers and men charged with siBrtng and torturing American, wsr prisoners and Belgian civil Isns.

William J. Crockett, of 63 Bige­low street, for over 25 years plant engineer at the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms plant in Hartford, a former Selectman and former prc.sldent and secretary of the Fire Commis­sion in the South Manchester Fire district, dfed in the Manchester Memorial hospital at six. o’clock this morning followinK a week’s illness. Mr. CYockett suffered a heart attack early yesterday morn­ing and was immediately removed to the hospital.

A graduate of Manchester High school in the class of 1906 he was an outstanding athlete. He was a member of the baseball team, cap­tained the basketball quintet and was a distance runner on the trnck team. A member of many fraternal organizations and clubs, his jovial disposition and generous willingness to aid' a person in need, won him a host of friends and acquaintances here, in Hart­ford and throughout the state.

His EmploymentFollowing graduatlor from-Hlgh-

school Mr. Crockett served a four year apprenticeship as n tool mhk- er and a dertgner at the Pratt and Whitney plant In Hartford; Later he was employed by the Arrow Electric Company in Hartford and foi a period was a draftsman

Washington, May 24.— (/P) — Senator Byrd (D., "Va.),

W ill Hit Coal Digging Hard

said after a White House <iall In flugtry S p o k e s m e nA _ -1__i.1___ A . if K _

in

(Continued on Page Ten)

(CXmtlnaed on Png* EIgtit)

Japs Urged . Aid in Crisis

Hirohito Expects New Government to Take Prompt Fo'oel Action

Treuary Balance

Washington, May 24—<4’i--The position of the 'Treasury May 22:

Receipts, $38,848,478.75; ex panditures, $73,324,590.93; bal' anc*. 118,896,868(356.98.

Hitlei* Blamed By Schirach

Apologizes to German Youth for Teaching Following o f FuehrerNuernberg, May 24. — (e) —

Baldur ven ttehtrach, one-ttma Nazi youth leader, denounced Adolf Hitler before the Interna­tional Military tribunal today as "a man who committed murder a million fold.” ,

Repudiating his own antl-Seqil- tic expressiona, von Schirach apol­ogized to German youth from the wdtneaa stand for having taught them to follow the fuehrer.

He blamed Hlttei for the exter­mination of Jews and speciflcally for the slaying of millionti in gaa chambers at Oawlecim, Poland.

"Oswieclm waa tha moat devQ- iah mass murder In hlatory and that murder waa ordered by K ^ If

1^0Hitler.” said von Schiiech I yesteiday .admitted that , Hitler had appointed him giulelter of

[ Vienna to Germanize the city by 1 driving out Jews and Czechs.

Tokyo, May 24—i/T)—Emperor Hirohlto, in ah unprecedented broadcast, today urged his 78,000.- 000 people to help each other through the national food crisis—: but made it pUin that he expects prompt action by Premier Shigeru Yoshlda’s new government.

Two hdiira later;"Yo8TiIdar echoed his emperor’s words that Japan must adopt a "self help” policy. Yoahlda added, to an IS-mlnute press conference, that he had pick­ed the best man available for the

Job, Hlro Wads, as minister efagrlcultura.

Prepares !te Pfsiant PlanWada preparad to present to the

new cabinet tomorrow a plan—de- tUIs unannounced—to ease the sit­uation. Previously, Wada told the Japanese press he thought the peo­ple should have 'more control over pre.’iently Inadequate rationing machlner)'.

Along with their self help ad­monitions, however, both the em­peror and the premier expressed hop* the AlUea would have “a good undarstanding” of Japan’s food problems. Yosliida Indicated he expected an Allied food alloca­tion and pointed out that Japan normally Imported foodstuffs, so there were certain to be shortages in home production now.

In a brief recorded broadcast three times

today that President Truman Is considering, an appeal to a joint session of Congress for ailditional authority to pre­vent further nationwide strikes. Byrd said he hadstrongly u rg ^ Mr. Truman to go before Congress “ if he needs ad­ditional power or any legislation to punish those who have been guilty of any infraction of the laws’ and to prevent strikes.”

Giving Matter Consideration The president, Byrd told White

House reporters, said he Is giving the matter full consideration.

"My judgment Is that if the railroad strike is not settled to­day the president should come be­fore Congress tomorrow,” Byi-d added.

‘•The country Is strongly behind him in any move he may make to settle this crisis and now is the time for action.”

Byrd called at the White House to witness the signing of a Fed eral pay raise bill and took the occasion to appeal to Mr. Truman.

Byrd was asked when the presi­dent should go up, and replied "the sooner the better.”

“ If the strike Is not settled to­day. he should come up tomorrow, or even tonight.”

Move to Umit Debate Meanwhile, a move to limit fur­

ther Senate debate on labor leg- islatimi gained ground behind cloak room repoits that numer­ous senators will stay away from the chamber when the roll Is called at 1 p. m. (e. s. t.) tomorrow.

A vote la scheduled for that hour on a debate-limiting “clo­ture” rule, which can be applied only by a two-thirds majority of senators present. Of course there must be a quorum, of at least 49 senators.

If only 51 should be '6n hand tomorrow qfternoon for instance, affirmative votes of 34 would put the rule Into effect. Twenty-sev­en members signed the cloture pe-

i tition presented last night by Sen- I ator Knowland (R.,, Calif.) ;

N o-fortf»l. "deal” la known to have been worked out, but there is a tacit understanding between the cloture petition signers arid the aflte-cloture southern - group that the path will be made as easy as possible for the rule which

Pretlicl Mines Dej»einl' eiit on Railroatls Will Be Forced to Close

BuUetin!Washington, May 24.—

—John L. Lewis today defer­red a meeting of hU 2,'M)-man Policy committee, empowered to call off the soft coal strike, “ until further clariflcatlon” of the miners’ status under the Smith-Uonnslly labor disputes act. A notice to tUs effect was posted at United Mine Workers headquarters as the government renewed attempts tif avert a new walkout at the end of . a strike truce tomor­row.

(Oeutlnued oe Page lea)

Washington, May 24—tJPt—The strike-groggy coaL industry went down for the count today—from a ringside blow.

The railroad strike deprived the mines of empty coal gondolas for shipping even yesterday's shrunk­en output.

As a result, an industrj’ spokes­man predicted all mines dependent on railroads for nwjving their out­put will be forced to shut down in less than 24 hours.

The situation thus threatened to cancel out the la.st production un­der the two-week coal strike truce which ends tomorrow night.

Half Of Miners idle The 400,000 bituminous miners

already had been laying off in in­creasing numbers before - the rail tie-up began at 4 p. m. yesterday. Half of the minera, and about half of the 4,500 soft coal mines were Idle.' Some the mines had been un­manned at all during the truce. Men quit at others when the gov­ernment seized control Thiirsday in a last effort to keep production going.

Even as the rail walkout began to spread westward the govern­ment mines adnilnlstrators—Sec­retary of Interior J. A. Krug and Vice Admiral' Ben Morrell,—hand­ed the government’s "posltionjon principal points” to John .L. Lewis l^te yesterday.I Krug had held put some hope

(Ueatteued on Page Four)

New Haven, May 24—fg’j---The railroad strike caused less confu­sion In this city, headquarters of the New York, New Haven and Harttord railroad, when It waa called yesterday than it did last Saturday when It wasn’t.

Forewarned by the railroad's announcement 24 hours in advance that no trains would run If the strike was called, travelers appar­ently decided to alt tight and wait to see what would happen.

Only Few Persons At Station Consequently only a few persons

were at the station here at 5 p.m (daylight time) yesterday when the "no trains running” bulletin was posted. This was in contrast to the bewildered crowd that mill­ed about last Saturday amid the confusion created by the strike’s lasT-niinute postponement, word of which did not reach some train crewmen until late in the evening.

The last train out of the New Haven station, through which 130 pasaenger trsUns pass on a normal day, was the 14-car Yankee Clip­per, bound for New York. It left five minutes before the strike dead line.

Other Crews Wave FarewellO ew s of other trains, due to

leave later, waved farewell to their fellow workers on the clipper, after which many of them, In a sober mood, drifted to a nearby union hall to listen to radio reports of the strike conference rtlll going on at that time in the White House.

A spokesman for the railroad said the strike stopped nine trains here, six of them cn route from Boston to New York, one from New York to Boston and two from Washington, D. C., to Springfield, Mass. They carried between 250 and 300 passengers, he said, less than 100 of whom were .headed for points beyond New Haven, and all of these were able to compjete their trips by bus.

Hotels reported no unusual de-

Gi’owinjr Urjiciicy,. Fed By Acciiiniiluting Re­ports o f Tnipendin^ Food Shortages and

'Vast Unemployment Reflected in Two White House Developments;

' Steelman Works Hard

Washington, May 24.—(J>)—To the detriment of American , pres­tige, the railroad strike will be felt around the world If It is pro­longed many days.

Capital diplomats, already spe­culating over Its potential effects, foresee abroad the threat of ac- celereted starvation, more politi­cal unrest and the probability of a new propaganda play by Russia.

Propaganda Stage Already Set The propaganda stage. In their

opinion, already Is set to exploit the crisis.

All spring, they pointed out, one of the major themea oS Soviet propagandists has been that the

(Uontiened on Page Six)

Bulletin!Washington, May 24.—

— With the country tied op by a nationwide railway walk­out, President Truman today called a 3 p. m., e.s.t., meet­ing at the White House ef top cabinet and labor advis­ers to canvass “ the whole- strike situation.” Press Sec­retary Charles G. Ross, who made the announcement, so described the meeting’s pur­pose when a sk ^ whether it concerned the coal or rail crisis.'

New England Businesig Not

Hit Hard YetShelves anti Refrigera­

tors in Stores anti Home Rapiflly Being Stripped o f Foodstuffs

Washington, May 24.— UP) —A presidential m e d la ^ ’worked feverishly today to bring the carriers and strik-

(Continued on Page Ten)

Flashes!(Late BuUetlna 5t ttte UP) W ire)

Newcar-

Bo;iton. May 24.—(/Pi England bu.sincsn generally tied on ' today, the fli’st full work­ing day of the rail atrlke, with its

(Continued on Page Four)

Increase o f 50 Per Cent In Average Family Budget

Waahlngton. May 24-(/P j—Most*clured. In a report reviewing the < .u th.t iin the av- eteady climb in retail costa,qf the thirigs that make . p ■ conaumera price index now

erage family budget now coet | nt 130.9 per tent of themore -than 50 per cent more than , io3S-39 average end three per cent

! above the average a year ago. Food pricea increased 1.1 p-r

cent from mid-March to mid-April, with higher pricea in all major group*.

A reduction In oixe of bread 'loavea, requested by the Famine committee, caused an Increase of

they did the day war .started In Europe, the Bureau of Labor ,Sta- tiatics said today.

“ Food, clothing and house fur­nishings coats, which represent* 57 per cent of the budget for wage

message. * earners and mpderate Income between: workers. In large cities, are now a

little over 50 per eeqt higher than, ifc

4.S per cent in the average price man' for a pound of breed, the report i f

Would Reduce Liquor Grain

Fpod •Conference Seen Headed Toward Form­al RecommendatipnWashington^ May 24 —(J*)—'The

International Food conference ap­peared headed today toward a formal recommendation that all : countrlea cut ou) or sharply re-1 duce the use of grain In beer and whiskey making to save cereals for hungry people.

The step—patterned Rafter ac­tion already taken in • thia wjunfry — has been .discussed In a confer­ence committee. A .<h‘ench. delegate backed the 'Idea with the declara­tion that “ Every time you d.lnk a glasL of beet you shorten some­one’s life an hour.”

Overlap American Measures The forecast by a high confer­

ence official of action to restrict production of alcoholic beverages still further overlapped these American raeasrree to get more grain for lands plagued by fiunine:

The start today of government requisitioning to obtain 250,000.000 bushels of vheat from the 1948 crop for, shipment to shortage *reaa abroad.

The granting to some farmers of -additional time to get the 30- cent-a-bushcl bonus on wheat for export, n iose who can’t sell by the May 25 d^adlina because of crammed counfpy elevators may sign 'sale* contracts by that date, deliver the wheat later, and still get. the bonus. '

A' request by President Tru- s Famine Emergency commit-

Railroad 6uards AcquittedBloomington, III., May 24—(A>—

Four Toledo, Peoria and Westeni railroad guards were acquitted by a circuit court jury today of maa- Nlaugbter charges which resulted from a shooting affray In which two^ union pickets were killed at (iridley. III., Feb. 6. The Jory « ( seven women and five men reach­ed their verdic.t after nine hoars of deliberation during which Kv*

fingers in the position of the fa-1 ballots were taken. The case 'w*a mlllU railroad cro.ssing sign-s. | given to the Jury about noon yee-

In the background was the | terday, after three weeks of tee- ominous fact that shelves and re-1 Umony. frigerators in stores and homes i » • •rapidly were being stripped of Admiral Given Severe Reprimand” foodstuff.s difficult to replace m Washington, May 24—(J*!—The the event the tie-up is of nppre- senate War investigating com- ciable duration. , inlttee today released a report **

Tlie strike threw a ponderous load on other forms of transpor­tation, but most r/Dtai! stores and oUier forms of commercial busi­ness were able to operate out- ,wn,rdLV--in_Jiormal fashion.

Sumner Tunnel Bloeke«l

the theft or loss of some 880,066 worth of eloeks, pressure cookeiw and other . articles from Navy patrol iHtmlier planes.- The repovt said S«Tretary of Navy James V. Forrestal had Informed senators of ‘^administrative Uiselpllnarj' ae-

So many persons who commute i iion” against Vice Admiral Robert to Boston by rail, drove their au -; (•. Griffen and four other Naval tomobiles today that the Sumner j officers In charge of the .Navaltunnel, link with North .Shore communities, was blocked with cars and many were- forced (o take circuitous routes to the city.

Normally some 1.000,000 per-

(Continued on Page Four)

Navv Leavesm'

Under CurbsEinerpency Rules lusli*

tilted Diiriiij; Period Of RailroatG -Strike

(Coattauc4 e a P u * BIX) [in Auguat. 1939.” thfc bureau de- noted. (Ooattaned ob Pax* Six)

Detroit May 24 —uPj Officers of the Grosse He Naval Air sta­tion announced early today that the Navy department bad institut­ed emergency rules governing eatlT ora’ leaves during the period of the railroad strike.

They said tlu- new directives were Isaued over the siguature of the secretary of the Navy.

“ No leave except emergency leave will be granted which will re­quire personnel to utilize an! P’*h lie transportation m conllnuital limite of the United States in ex­cess of 15 miles.

“ No recruit leave will be grant­ed which wrtli require travel In ex­cess of limits ai^clfied aDca'e.

“ All personnel now on leave will immediately report In oersen-or by telephone or telegraph to the

(Ceattnued «a Pax* Bix)- V ■ * ■

Air.station at San Juan. Puerte Uieo, b*-t\veen .May and October of last year. Griffen, the report said, ri-celved a “ severe reprimand.”

Refuses to Withdraw Poltee Hicrtfard. .May 24—(/P)— Oev-

emor Baldwin today- flatly refiiaeii to withdraw slate police from the Nlles-Benrent-Pond strike *r*6*He told a UIO-AFL delegattoB xl a conference In his office that the state I (tolice w ould »emah| qir the scene so long as It was neceesaiy to keep law and order. Further­more, he said, he and State Police CominiHsloner Edward J. Hlck*y would make the decision as to when the police should be with­drawn. Seeretaxy John J. Dria- coll of CIO, and Secretary Joseph T. Rourke of the .AFL led th(dr respective delegations. Secretary Driscoll, according to the govera- or. p r e i ^ t l ^ withdrawal re­quest. 0 " . ’ • • •51ail Embargo Declared

Washington. May 24—<F)—TlB Post Office departmeat today ^ dared a maU embargo which WU- limit service to local deMverte* IKK nrst clasa and air mall out ef tetri»<| Items. Under the nrder, a wefBR^ limitation ef <6 oupcea is placiitt|| first class (letter) m all an mail, l,<ica) nmll and mall ally carried by fcilefurban railways and ether non-r carrier* Is exempted. 1i| balk of the 16.786 teas af eal mat) which are aaevOB wUI be halted whll* tha a la effecL Noa-local letti and air mall have an avefagt (

I weight of ooly 776 tea**

Page 2: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

fimrwo MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 194i

Be Proud of Your O r ’t Performance Let Us Give It a Motor tStne-Up I

Check points, s^ark pj»g», ignition, carburetbr ' and other vital points. Atid of course, if your car ne<!^ extensive repairs, we have the men qualifled to do it!

Boland Motors.‘169 CENTER 8T. TEL. 6320

18 Rent Cases Are Settled

found to oroiir in hotrlx and room-

Hotel^^iid Laiifllorils in State Pay $14 ,044 for O iling Violations

JiiR hoiiara. whirh arp coverrd bv OPA ceilinK rent rpgulationa Juat as much aa arc other rental ac- commrKlationa.” tlic. S tate OPA chief pointed out. "Proprietors of holel.M and rooming houses are re­quired h f law to |M)st their eeilmg rates in each rented room, for iii- apeetion by their guests. For their own protection, guests shmild cheek the.se rates, to be sure they are not above eelliiiK, If the rate Is not postetl. the hotel or rooming house keeper should he asked to show a copy of the registration he has filed with, the Area Rent Of-

Civic MusicCoal Near

(laparily Attonilahqiips Seen Annurecl for This Year’s ("oneerts .

Hartford, May 24 -S tate OPA . Director Staijley Crute announced i tqday that 18 Connecticut hotels |BnH landlords have paid a total of {$14,54.4.16 to the United States {Treasury and in refunds to tenants I . . „ .for violatkjhs of OPA ceiling rentregulations'' where a list of the i'.s|abli.>ihment>

1-argest single payment for r e p tf ‘' ' “I" ""iivercharges waAmade by the Oky- *

I.,ant night’s report by workers on the Civic Xlusic membership ilrive indicated that the aasocia-

fice. If arw^pie.Mt feels he is being J tlon'a goal of a capacity house this overchapged, he should con tac t) year might well be reached by

ATTENTION:**Owmers of E ieetric

R efrigeratorsWe are now in u ftosition to resume oiir

complete service tU hoitseltohl refrigerators.

W hether it is only a belt you neetl, an elec* trie m<>tor repaired, unit completely rebuilt, o r cabinet refiiiished w ith Diieo, our men have the knowledge, experience and tools to d«> the wrork. .

Wayne W. PhiUipsRefrigeration of All Types

STOCK PLACE MANCHESTER PHONE 5761Sales and Service of Equipment for Markets, Dairies,

Taverns, Hospitals, Restaurants, Farms, Etc.

lor Brothrra HoW, 22J,^ Htntb' strest, Hartford, t ^ i ^ 'a e n t ths Trcaaury a check for $8,000. Other large paymenta >ye re mad*!by An­drew .1. Brad^i- d-b-a the Williams Hotel. 20.1 Holden Hill. Bridgeport, $2.4(MI; The Butler House, 27 I . ^ - rel afreet, Bristol, $2,000; Vito'' Colopietro, d-b-a the Colys Hotel, 182 Main street, Windsor Ixieks, $1,,*>00; and J. Rosenblatt and I., King, 108 North Main street, Bris­tol, $1 ..1«{>.

"Most of these overcharges were

FENDER AND BODY WORK

.SOLIMENE & FL.Atic INC.

6.84 Center St. Tel. .8101

"(fiiarrling against lent oVer- ehsrges is more im portant to Con- nectloit tenants today than ever before, heean.se of today's critical housing shortage," Cnile declared. "But effective rent <-ontrol cannot be aeeompli.shed entirely by the efforts of s government agency. We need the eooperstlnn of all laiidlorda and tenant.s. Our OPA Arek . Rent Offices are alwaya availn^ilc to offer help to all peo­ple who Tiave rent problems. Ten­ants .shotild^make full use of these j offices to report rent overcharges, and landlords Should also consult ' them in dealing tv^fh any .special j rent problems.” j

There were no vlolsfions report- ed from Msnehester. 'v

closing time .Saturday night.Pre.si(lent Turkington han offer­

ed a special Incorftive In the form of a guest membership to the high man and high woman worker the close 6f the drive. At the cli of last night’s report. Mrs. R o ^ r t Riuisell was out In front w ith 28 memberships turned in.

Final reports will be reciflved to­morrow, with the cloali^ of the csmpalgn at 8 p. _m. Hjeadquartera In the offices of 'ihe Manchester Gas Company will be open until that hour.

( ii€*8tion8 on Rail Strike Aiisweretl

(Obotinnad fniin Page One)

Work«‘rs MeeV strikera will return to work for ; the government, or th a t the raU-

jMuad.i can run without them ?O n P o IIhIi l ) i j y p FnnM l Replies to ResiudstReoiM

et. It

THE

SHOE BOXWe.st Hartford Center

“FINE SHOES FROM FINE SOUIK’ES”

Open Every Night ‘Til 9

The Army and Novy Club Incorporated

B I N G OEvery Sat. Night A t 8:30-Sharp!21 Games Including Sweepstakes

7 DOOR PRIZES EACH SATURD AY HIGHT

n

Tlie r,)li.sh-Aivioi ii an Congress Inc. "Million Dollar Drive" com­mittee of this town will hold a meeting tomorrow at p, m.

I at the Polish American club, Clin- . ton street. The local chnirman for I the drive Ben Tarasink requests j all collectors to make their first

report a t this meeting.I All Polish Soeietlos, Clubs are to I send their delegates to this im­

portant meeting. Anyone wishing to ni,ikg a donstion can do .so at

I this meeting.j •• ....

M(‘iiiorial S<»i*vi<*c AI South t',liiircli

^-report for work as

TheDewey-Richman

Co.OCCLIST

PRESCRII»TIONS FILLED NEW FRAMES

LENS DUPLICATED REPAIRS MADE

f *

a-Do It Now!

Bring: Your Furs To Burton’s

Fur Vaults!• We Are Fur Experts ., . Furs are our busl-' ness, therefore you can be sure that Tour pre­

cious Furs will be handled with the utmoBt care- and attention.

•, Vour Furs Are Stored In Our Own Newly Built Cold Storage Vaults . . . Your Furs are not sent to out of town or out of state storage places.

f .. ------ •

I 'A ODT cannot tell yet. It has not' even had formal replies from the 16 non-striking brotherhoods to its request tha t they Ignore the.strike and^' usual.

Q. Will thiF government get tough, use troopk^

A. That rem sina to be seen. ODT has not rescinded last S atur­day’s instructions to hire new men, if necessary', and to call on the Army for the protection of nnn-atrlkers or for the quelling of any disorders which cannot he handled locally.

Q. But will the government use soldiers to run the trains?

A. That Is highly unlikely. The Army has only two railroad bat­talions in the country.

Q. Have pa.s.seh^er prlorltlea! been Qidei ed for planes and bus-

--------- I cs ?The .South Methtallst church will i Reservations In Huge Demand

[ hold a Memorial Bay .service this I Sunday In honor of all the war dead. Every person on ihe church roll of- hOnor/iui.s leceived n spe-

! eiul invitation to attend with their families and friends.

A service of prayer, music tind I .sermon has been arranged In their ' honor. FNimily bibles will be pre- j sented as gifts.j The rhoir has planned a pro- "gram of the great anthems appro- I priate to Memorial Dav.

No. Plane reservatlbns accepted but they ai^

only a few w ^ k s sway from coal starvation, and coalmen report tha t the rail strike will soon block auch bituminous mIhtQg aa now continues, because of th^ shortage of coal cars.

Q. What is being mrfde of boats and barges ?

: Drastic Order on W ater ( ’a rr lrrs ■A. A drastic order has been |

I slapped on w ater carriers. It sets |I up s list of priority freight which i ' must be handled Including some '

bulky items like farm machinery ; not listed for planes or busea- on

hII Inland waterways, the G reat j L#akes and/^oastal and inter-coastal ; routes. M gives ODT power to | name p ' ship's destination and to | orileiyns owner to lease or chat ter it tp any other operator who ran

lu’ite r use of it.Q. How are the highway car­

riers mobilized ?A: All common carriers are

required to pool their trucks and equipment, dovetail their sched­ules. divert excess freight to other lines in general, to stop compet­ing. The tnick priority list includes mail; this is evidence tha t the goV» ernm ent plans for the first time to use trucks for long-distance mail movement.

Q. W hat about private truck fleets and truck owners?

A. They are ordered to lease all serviceable snd idle equipment to the common carriers or to other private operators.

Q. Are Inter-city bus lines under control ?

A. Only to the extent th a t they muat put Into effect Joint plana for pooling their vehicles, coordi­nating schedules, diverting pas­sengers from one carrier to an­other, honoring one Snother’a tick­ets, and putting all possible busea Into seiA'lce.

Q. Are the priority lists iden­tical for all carriera?

A. No. ’The air line Hat Is short and the rail and w aterw ays Hats are long. But all require prefer­ence, for instance, for food for human consumption, seeds, mall, medicines and surgical Instruments and supplies, certain chemicals needed to purify w ater and dlapoaa of sewage and parta for transpor­tation services. All but the a ir­planes must give priority to fuel, newsprint paper, and containers for food and madicines; w ater carriers m ust handle all printing paper' .and printing inks, while trucks in addition mus nients o f newspapers zines.

Q. What additional stops have been taken?

A. Among othkrs, sta te Commerce coihrniasion has authorised railroads to reroute and divert freight wherioyer the

Polish Vets To Be Guests

Tlio«e from Town Who Served in Worhl War 2

, To Be HwioretlAmerican-Polish Veterans of ,

I Manchester, World War II wl’l be ,I guests 'o f W'omens Alliance Group | i No. S18, a t the. “Mothers Day j ! Party", Sunday. May 20, a t White !I Engle hall at 3 p. ni. '

'The children of the mcnib«Ts of this group wil sing, dance an d '

' perform skits. This program is j under the direction of Mrs. B a r - '

bars Malek..Supper will be served after the

program and the Veterans will re- , celve a gift from Group No. 518. i

There will be a speaker who will ! represent the Polish American : Congress Inc. of Conn., who w ill, speak for the drive tha t Is in ' progress In America. All P o lisp ' people are welcome to attend and

i hear him.

Mndera and Old-Fa«hlnaDANr.iN<;«

EVERY SATIIRDAV MOMTtCity view Danrv Hall

Keeney Street IgaiFlanlgan’k lirehrHira

lirliry Sidnks, Promplet

Ideate Ball Tlekel Behind

Tacoma, Wash. — oPi — Safe crackers,^ who stole $4.80 from a m eat m arket, forgot something. They left behind their ticket to the Tacoma policemen's ball.

9

U J L UNOW PLAYINC;

Plnff ”»AV Bt^AOCH”

S I X. - MON. - TUBS.

NStD rilMS J W H I S T U S T O P

/tm s X n i¥ s rPLUS; “Talk About A Lady”

LATE ST A G E S N O W S S A T .CTAXW H A I I T F O H D

T O D A YSAT. AND SUN.

J A

honor ship- 1 and m a g s - '

the Inter-

huge demand; also pa.s.sengeis VjH be "buinped" to make r<H)m f V designated route is blocked by the priority cargo. Bus passenger I'Work stoppage, prioritiea have Iteen di.sciissed, but I 9 - govenuiient, as op-no plan has been a.lopted. ‘h® country s 337 m ajor

Q. Can ships, trucks, buses and | ra llitt^ s , negotiate a wage settle- plan^s carry the nation’s whole 5»r the period of its opera-essential trans|wu'tation load? ,tlon?

A. An ODT spokesman .says: '• A- Yes.by the Whit'

NOWA V A ILA BLE

4* X 8" (ruru^p Door!4 Complete W’ith Hardware

EverlaMting MetalC l o t l i P H F o I p h

i>ilap Posts

The W. G. Glenney Co.

336 No. Main St. Tel. 4118

YOll-RE WORKINC: TOO HARD . . .

If yon’re pushing -a dull lawn- mower. Have If sharpened, ad­justed, reconditioned, oiled, picked up and delivered, all for 81.80. P arts evtra.

THE FRIENDLY FIXrIT SHOP

W. A. Burnett, Prop. Repairs Made On Washers,

Vaeiiiims, or W'hal llqve %'ou! 718 NO. MAIN S I . TEL. 4777

■4-

"U ’s piurely a guesa this is a brand new situation, a revolution­ary change in this country’s traii-portatlon economy.”

Q. W hat measures haeV been

order may be issued House giving ODT

Director J. $Ihnme Johnson the povver to sign ohe. But it would not be binding w h ^ th e lines were handed back to th'Hr manage- 1

ry ag ree -.

YouMI Miss a Treat If You Don’t Sec

PLAN TATION M INSTREL Hollister Street School Auditorium

Prenented b.v the Co-Weda of Center Church in Co-operation With Married Couples Cluh

of the Second ConffrcRational Church.

Y'O N IGH T! 8:15 O 'CLO CKTickets On Sale At the Door..

. taken to insiiie movement of mail, 1 uients. except by volun 1 food, drugs and other items e.ssen-! .x jtial to the public healtli and-w el-; 9- What plans should bV^made

[fare? f” '’ travel?I Drdereil to Move Priority Goods ODT; None.! A. All types of commodity car-1 ......... .. \I Tiers have liecn ordered to mov^ Striking C’rewmeil .Affected ; these and other piiovlty gootls.^o ’’i haul passengers and non-prloi'lty ' Chicago (/Pi - The railroad cargo only if space remains. T he-strike affected striking crewmen.

You May Have Your Furs Upon An Instant’s Notice . . . There is no waiting.

Your Coats Are Not Crowded! We hang each coat on its own hanger with plenty of hanging space allowing for air circulation.

• Ouf Repairing and Our Cleaning and Glazing Are Done By Experta . . . We know of no one who can surpass our service!

• Our Prices Start At $2.50 Per First $100 and Your Coats Carry Year ’Round Insurance.

Do It ISow! Bring Your Fura to Burton*$l

. .1 .1

A VA ILA BLE FOR SALE

The lint is rapidly getting smaller ;— Act Now!

35 ESSEX STREET 5.> ESSEX STREET 66 ESSEX STREET

G. I. Financing — $‘J00 Down. Deposit Refunded If Unable

To Secure O. I. Loan.

20 DURANT 32 DURANT 10 DURANT 41 DURANT 44 DURANT

STREETSTREETSTREETSTREETSTREET-

Every Brick Home On Ehmx and Durant Streeta Ilea Been

Sntd By Our ORire.

4 Rooina. Hot Air Heat. t'Aill Sized Lot. City Gaa.

Full Cellar.

Arthur A. Knof laRealtor.... ..............

875 MAIN RTRRET TELEPHONE 5440 - 5988 Aak the O. l.'a Who Have

l^rChaaed Our Homeat

, British- Americah Club

BINGOTomorrow

Nighti In

ORANGEHALL

Red Wtiqon t iv*u S*’t i(.o

Can Be Applied Any Time During the Season!

Estimates Cheerfully Given.

Brannick Lawn Service22 North Elm Street . TELEPHONE 5978

If'}

RANGE and FUEL OILOPEN 2 4 HOURS DIAL 5156

M ORIARTY BROTHERS“On the l.evel Al O n ler and Rmad”

transportation reuhiirces of the armed forces. Including Navy rlv-

■ er and harbor craft, a?e a t ODT’s ! diapnaat.j Q. What about the mall ? i A. It l.a l)elng flown and truck­ed. Army and Navy planes have

! been aaaigned to help,I Q. la an embargo ordered on

lea-s urgent types of mail ?A. Not yet on a nationwide

basl.s, but local poatmn.atera have authority to do so and some al­ready have.

Q. W hat Is the form of the mail embargos? . '

A. In Washington and some other cities, the post office is ac­cepting only fdrmail and first class mall weighing up to one pountl. This rules out second, third and fourth-class mall, in­cluding newspapers and maga- sines.

Q. W hat will happen when the shippers s ta rt diverting, cargo In large quantity to the air lines?

Has TOwer to Switch PtaneaA. Many passenger reserva­

tions will be wiped out, the Air Transport association says, but it is not expected th a t regular flyipg schedules w ill ' be disrupted- or planes' taken off regular routes except in unusual cases. ODT has the power to take such steps, and to svyltch planes from one line to another.

Q. How do you go about ship­ping goods, by a ir?' A. All shipments m ust be cleared through the Railway Ex­press agency, and will be charged a t the regular a ir express rates.

Q. W h a t. a irc ra ft resources have been tapped T j,

A. All planes of the ’commer­cial a ir lines, of the non-schedule operators, and 6f the Ariny A ir : ’Transport command and Naval Air T ransport service—except a few reserved for m ilitary and emergency use.

9 . Who governs their flights?A. A new emergency unit, the

Air Transport departm ent of ODT. hqaded by form er Rap. Robert Ramspeck of Georgia, vice presi­dent of the A ir T ransport asao- ciation. .. In effect, ODT has ta k ­en over the AT A—which' la an association of all commercial lines—and added to it the aerial transport strength of the Army and Navy,

Q. W’hat measures have been taken to get the maximum use out of thoae few railroads which stay in or are returned to service?

Freight Embargo ReimposedA. The recent freight embargo

has been reimposed, banning all shipments except under ODT per­mit. Perm its are granted on a

.priority basis. ’The priority list is about the same as when the em- bitigo was ordered because of the coal atrike.

Q. Will this be a algnlflcantelp •' , fA. Not unless the tra ins s ta rt

running—and unlead coal miners stay on the job. The railroads arc

too. Edward Marlowe of Milwau­kee, who was motorman on the last North Shore train here lata yesterday, wearily took to the highway to hitch-hike home.

NOW^THRU SUN. FIRST SHOWING

D A N C E !S.VTURDAY NIG^FT, MAY 25, 1946 AT BOLTON COMMUNITY’ HALL

Bnllon Center -Sponsored By Ladies of St. Maurice

BUTTE] GIVEN FOR 2 DOOR PRIZES! 1 Lb. Each! Also Ra c of RADIO and 2 PAIRS OF NYLON HOSE!

[TSIG BY THE MELLO-T0NE.S.......................................60c, Tax IncludedAdmis.sion

mam

CfBRIEN KalliWIItRHX

' A WES’TBiUf OO-fOT . ROLAND GILBERT AS CISCO KID In

“ GAY CAVALIER”

STARTINa TODAY EVERY PRI. - SAT. - BlTN.

AT ALL PERFORMANCES CHIIJIREN’H TaxTICKETS IncL

TONI UMT/AT THE MODERN AND C Q l^ R T A B L E

THE NEW

O A K G u n .30 OAK ST.

FLIPAND HIS CONNECTlCUt* WRANGLER^

with • rFLIP — VIC — BOB HARPO — AND TEX

AND “YODELING” ALICE MAY Tune In Station’WSPR <1270 K.C.) Wednendiiys —’Ttrto I0:S0 P. M.

^ ..,T 's FOUR-STAR ENTERTAINMENT’* A* ★

OliR FOOD It Re ted High

By Our PatmiiS! ’TRY - And See Why! Kitchen O ^ Until 1:00

WE SERVE Qiialit.v Wlnea. Llqlidra. Beers, Ask fur Voar

FavnHte Drinks!

NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM!

HERIDANPRESENTS FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE

THE EVER POPULAR

“SOPHISTICATS” ,TONIGHT

STEAKS • CHOPS • L0B.STBRA LA CARTE SERVICE - Kitchen Open Until 12:30 A. M.'

COMING THIS SATURDAY:LOU JOY AND HIS ORCHESTRA

NO COVER! NO MINIMUM!

-------'.-'W 1/ (/il,

MANCHESTER EVENIN(J RXRALD, MANCKE8TEB. OONHa m iD A T , MAY 2 4 ,194« F A a m a n i

Canfield Labor Dispute Ended

Bridgeport W o r k e r * Vote to R eturn; An> other Row>> AvoidedBy The Associated PressSettlem ent of a labor dispute in

Bridgeport, and the forestalling of another threatened dispute on New Britain, were the high lights in the s ta te ’s labor picture today, with the shadow of the rail strike pushing the few remaining trouble spots into the background.

A t Bridgeport, employes of the H. O. Canfield company, rubber products m anufacturers, on strike since . May 1 in a wage dispute, voted yesterday to return to w ofk i next Monday. Approximately 6 0 0 1 employes voted to approve an agreem ent the term s of which were not disclosed.

W ith the settlem ent of the strike it was announced th a t an an ti­picketing petition, filed by the company against the United Con- strucUOii W orkers-United Mine W orkers (A FLl and an independ­ent union pending in Superior court, would be held in abeyance until Monday.

Employes of four New Britain plants of the American Hardware Corporation yesterday rejected a strike vote proposal and voted to accept a company offer of 15 centa hourly wage Increase retroacti\*e to April 1.

The New Britain election was held by Local 232, United E lectri­cal Radio and Machine W orkers I CIO) and was supen-ised' by Joseph M. Tone of the U. S. De­partm ent of Labor and WUMam H. 'Truax. of the U. S. Conciliation service. The agreement accepted by the union also contains a pro­vision for the reopening of wage discussions Jan. 1. 1947. . About 3.000 employes of the four plants are affected by the wage raise.

Employes of the Dictaphone corporation at Bridgeport voted 372 to 262 yesterday, for the United Electrical. Radio and Ma­chine W orkers (CIO) as collective bargaining, according to a joint union-company announcement. The election was supervised by the NLRB and 716 employes were eligible.

Scheduled to .\ttend MeetingA t H artford today officials of

the P ra tt A Whitney division. Nilea-Bement-Pond company, were scheduled to attend a meeting called by the S tate Board of Mediation and Arbitration. Com­pany officials remained away from a meeting to which both sides had been invited earlier In the week.

If Company President Charles W. Deeds, at tha t time said they would not negotiate while picket­ing of officials' and employes’ homes continued.

Meanwhile, national, s ta te and local CIO attorneys are preparing for a te s t case before the West H artford Town court Monday, when Lewis A. Kingsbury, publlc-

2 :

To T akr Part in Dance Carnival TonigliL Annual YMCA Meet Monday

--------- SOfficers and Directors to

Be Elected; To Hear Reports for Year’The annual laeeting of the Man­

chester Y. M. C. A. will be held a t the ”Y” next Monday evening. May 27 a t el^bt o’clock. ’The biuilness of the meeting will include reports of the officers and the election pf directors whose term s have expired and the election of officers. A re­port will be given on the progress of the drive for funds to maintain the ”Y.” Everybody interested in the work of the organization ia urged to attend this meeting. .

. '4>-The ’’Blue Eagles" Adagio team

featuring Jacqueline Pillard and her partner George Keduk and June Henry and her partner Andrew Winzler, will be a fea­tured a ttraction in Miss Jeanne’p (ilalendar Carnival to be presented ; Friday, -May 24 a t the S tate Ar- | mory. 'The group will appear in | blue velvet and silver sequins dur­ing Indian Summer and will take your breath with some outstand­ing stunts.

The above picture was taken 1 during the recent "Hal's Revue” I during which the team was booked I

for a theater circuit for this sum ­mer. I

Quentin Paul Hagedorn (right) , 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. , Raymond Hagedorn of Glenwood I street will be the'''“Brldeprooin" in the Illustrated June xW’edding a t "Calendar Carnival. \ Quentin has appeared in many personal ap ­pearances -throughout. Connecticut and won the hearts of many with his portrayal of the mocking "Bull-Fighter” in Mi.ss Jeanne's revue last year. He will al.so ap­pear in another solo as the revue’s "E aster Escort " before a group of dainty ml.sses and their new chapeaux.

M ANCHESTER AU TO BODY

so Oak Street 'Felephone 3979 Auto Body and

Fender Repairing Auto Painting

Simonizing

ity representative of the union, will be tried on brea<?h of the peace charges. Kingsbury was a r­rested Wednesday as the union en­deavored to forfe a showdown in the ruling of Governor Baldwin and S tate RpHce Commis.<ddner Ekiward J. Hickey tha t the prac- I tice of picketing homes was illegal. |

Bridgeport Resident •Drowns

Bridgeport, May 24 - iJPi — Michael Covas. 59. of Yellow Mill \illage. was drowned In Yellow Mill pond last night after specta­tor* had watched him wade almoix.

U the middle of the .shallow pond. Lariy V. Astano. 34. a resident of 1 Yellow Mill village, a housing proj­ect. recovered the body but the i man was pronounced dead by Po- , lice Surgeon Dr. Spencer K. Mil- ] ler after artificial respiration had ' been tried. Covacs lived with Ills I son, -Michael, Jr. Detective John Ford said tha t he had been des- 1 pondent over ifl health. 1

ikH'- .O J

V1, .♦ ■ .

Boilers and Chimueys Vacuum Cleaned

VAN CAMP BROS. Telephone 5244

- (

\

Excursion

Mohawk Trail* ).....

Foliage iii full bloom

/ - L v /jU a in an d Gi^ld S t., H a n fo rd ,

I 8 : 3 0 A. M. D ST.

$ 2 . 9 0 Inc. Fed. Tax

Get Your Tickets In Advance

r»

Tel. H artford 2-6211

■ \ '■

THEM itin ,

• II ••n il*t i s s n i i ' i i

DO YOU NEED

MONEY?For Expanding or Improv. ing Your Present Business. Or for Starting a Small Business!

RATES AT $5.00 PER ANNUM PER $100

IN ADVANCE ALSO

NEW CARS FINANCED AT $4.00 PER ANNUM

PER $100 IN ADVANCE USED CARS FINANCED

AT $5.00 PER ANNUM PER $100 IN ADVANCE Or Money Loaned On the

Car You Own.Call

THE ALLIED FINANCE CORP.OtBoe of

THE ALLEN REALTY COMPANY

86 Pearl Street, Hartford HO Ceater Street, Maacheater

Tolepboae: ariford 7-IOflO

Moaclieater 5108WUllmantle 105

KEITH'S mESTION §0X/

h e l p f u l h o m e HINTS!W ell do our beat to glye yoa a helpful aanwer to any farn ltu ie or home furnish­ing qoesGnn. Mail It to ->7 Helen Hmypa, Keith Furniture Co., Manchester. Conn, (enclose name, address and telephone number).

Do you notice friend lady falling off her makeshift ladder while trying to hang a picture? Homemaking is largely a knowledge of sim ­ple "do’s and don’ts.” We could have helped this lady avoid a catastrophe. If she had asked iii how to go about such a task.

We have had so many eager new homemakers ask us questions about furniture and home decorating in re­cent months, it has given us sn idea. And this Is it . . . "Keith's Question Box!" It's open to everyone who wants ideas or Infoi-niatiOn about homemaklng. All you have to do is to send iia a letter or card with your question, or questions. We'll do our best to see th a t you get a prompt and helpful answer. I t can be about furniture, decorating, home planning, budgeting, repairing, clean­ing or general* care of your

' 'household-furnishings. Wa believe, with House Beauti­ful, th a t anything that. Bet­ters Your Home, Betters Your Living.

We don’t Cxi ect to instant­ly know the ahawer to every question that you may ask. But, we have countless sources of information a t our finger, and we'll gladly dig out the Information for you and send to you prompt­ly.Don't hesitate to ask us questions. If you are per­plexed .about any home­making 'problem, write us ■\bout It . . . take advantage of this sincere effort to give

/ I .i M

- /

•V

you help and advlee. lt*a free!

When you w rite, please give US your full name, ad­dress and telephone number. Our answer to vour question may be published in our ’’Question Box” (using only your initials); I* may coma to you In a le tter; we may

call you and give it to you over the telephone.

We hope to publish many queattona of •general Interest. Watch for Keiyi'a ’’Question Box” every week. You’ll be surprised Jto find out how much sorneone elsc’s ques­tion and experience will save you Ir money and ef­fort.

I t 's up to you now! Juat send a cafd or e tte r or stop a t the store with your ques­tions and we’ll do the rest.

T "

Mouilay—Tuesday, May 27th and 28th

MR. G. Harvey SchultzDean of Connecticut Hairdressers, will be at the Manchester Salon for consul on problem hair— To shape your hair for a feather cut permanent— To shape your ciiild’s hair in a most becoming' style.

BEAUTY SALON.

985 Main Street Phone 8951 For An Early Appointment

Advertise in The Herald—t"!! Pays

New Arrivals InSUMMERDRESSES

Large Variety of Prints and Solid Colors To Choose From« Sizes 9 to 52.

$ 7.95OTHERS $3 .95 TO S14.95

Clearance DRESSES

Foj’Ri' rly Priced $7.95 to $18.95.<4 a

$ 3.00WOMEN’S

G O A T S and S U I T SFormer Prices Up To $28.00

TO GO AT

$ 1 5 .00 and ^ 19 .0 0

Handbags $1*^$4.95 Values. Your Choice

/

pllI|A0Vl9f|

Yes, a Horse is a Pushover!

’Cause I’m one-third stronger than a horse, (one Kilowatt equals l-Vb horsepower) yet I display all this strength through a few, copper wires.

Oup-domestic customers averaged 12 horsepow’iw hours every day at a cost of only 28 cents last year. I>o you suppose you could (lave worked a lidrse 12 hours every day with a food bill of only 28 cents a day ? Of course you couldn’t. -ij ^ -

Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, works foi you day and night. The more hours yourwork him, the lower his rate per hour.

The CoNHECTicuT

KiUufattf- ;

Your Electric Servant

Power

Page 3: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

^ ^ F o u mM ANCHESIEK LVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. /FRIDAY, MAY 24, 194®

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. F R ID A T , M A I 24, 194% PAGE

*lan Services As a Memorial

^ p e d i l Ceremonies at Second Congregational —Dr. Potter to Preach

Mamorial Sunday will be ob- aarrad by a apeeial service at the

.aew od Concngatlonal church. ‘ Sunday morning at 10:45. when tlioM who made the supreme nac- _riSc« In World Ware I and II uill be honored along with the beloved of an families who have pasa- eS away during the year. Rev.

Boston last night as moat of them; ^ A Iwere excused from work earty to I / P 11 C /1 l1 3 1 H Ibegin homeward joumeya before; the strike deadline.

The Boston and Maine railroad ran trains as late as 11:40 p.ni.(e. d. t.) last night even though I - —the deadline was reached at .5 p.m. ‘ • ! . « X’....,Engineers and Trainmen kept their 1 N c w O llC S III In C i iC W promise to take their trains to ' terminals. Service on other roads Went out, however, not long after: the walkout became effective.

(]ar Shortage Boxes Put Up Will Hit Coal

Dig^iig Hard

I live days nDtilication of termina- i tlon 01 their present contract.I Without such notifleation, the I current pact, which expires May ' 31, automatically would, be cori> l^tlnued pending outcome of these negotiations.

The task of providing incoming transportation today waa under­taken by various bus lines which pressed all available equipment in­to service without interrupting regular scheduled runs. Thousands of commuters expected, however, to remain locked in their home communities.

Resiflriitiul DrYelup* inenti* of Town

(('oBtlnusd from Page One)

Six new fire alarm boxes and the transfer of an existing box, are now hfing installed in the South .Manchester Fire District.

Tiic new boxes are being install­ed in four new residential develop­ments, Woodridge. Pine Acres

La§t of Series Of Book Reviews

Dr. RockwsII H. Potter, honorary i terminals were virtually deserted mtniatar of Center church. Hart- during the night except for a few ford, wfll deliver the Memorial ! curious and some stranded service- Bunday aermon. and will offlelate ' men and railroad employes •t ^ baptismal aervice, , Milk, troop and hospital trains

Terrace, .Manchester Homes and ' Both North and South railroad | Glenbrooke'.

The-boxes are of the latest type and it is not necessary to break the glass to turn In an aiarm. All that ' it is nece.ssary to do to turn in an alarm Is to pull doWn a hook on

that agreement between the par­ties on the things that make a con­tract If not on specific terms—the miners could be kept at work^ I . .„ ^ w Y o u Can Help Other Bnt. the secretary acknowledged ^that without support from Lew is ' Rev. Samuel M, Shoe-and the United Mine Workers' maker, rector since, 1925 of Cal- leaders It was unlikely the gov-1 vary church In New York City, ernment could persuade them to I will be the subject of the foutth

iS T l^ t e r la well known In Con-j were running on schedule during the instrument and let.lt go backiMeticut aa a preacher and church leader, having been actively en­gaged in that work for many

8. He waa Dean of the Hprt- Theological Seminary during

the time when the minister of the

remain on the Job next week.Would Be Ineffectual

Continuation of the rail strike. Of course, would lea v any coal set­tlement largely ineffectual be­cause more than 90 per cent of the mines are dependent on railroada to get the cnnl to maiket.

On the other hand, should thethe night with union permission.; to fhv original position.Independent truckers also were There are now 93 boxes in the .bringing dairy products into the SMFD. The new box hunibers a n d ' : c o n t i n u e and the rail

Mars He waa Dean or me Han-1 metropolitan area. ' locations are; tleup end. the coal biinilng car-fWd Theological Seminary difrlng I Massachusetts' governor, Maii-| 1R2— Foxrroft and Deepwood ' would 1^ returned

Ume w hen m r i S t e ^ ‘hat if the Drive. to idleness for lack Of fuel.£cJlld Congregational church. Dr. ! sVlke continued the entire truck-, 192-Adam , street and Jsn is ^of'hls"'mtenUon "toVterrtB K Itevnnida waa a aiiident ling resources Of the state would ; road. ; ■>aiut<iay or nis intention toa n ? h u b e c ^ fr^uent visitor to ' he mobilised to carry food td some | 193 Salem road and Dover mnd. ‘ ernilnale the contract with Penn-tliat pariah. Those who have be-^®^ ‘he areas most populous com-, 19 4 —Center street and Middle00m# acquainted with Dr. Potter i Other New England gov-^ Turnpike (W ).- ----------- ------- — stmilspi —d in ^g the courae of his ministry I ernors were considering are very cordially invited to attend ' aet'®" the aervice and renew their ac- qtialntanca wUh him

Would Disrupt OperationsSpokesmen for Industry ssid that

FoUowlng the sermon Sunday u prolonged strike would disruptmorning. Dr. Potter will adminis ter the rite of Chri.stlan Baptism

operations in many of the area's 20,000 plants and throw out of

393— Alton street (Si and Mid- nle Turnpike (Wi .

741— Byron road and Ardmore i-ond. - V-

821 Adelaide road and .lean road.

to Carol Ann. infant daughter of .work many of the 1.400,000 work Dr. and Mrs. Ferris E. Reynolds.

A chorus of men's voices under the direction Of Ernest Cosman will provide special music for the ■ervice. The chorus will sing *T<ead Us. Lord” by Gounod.

New England Business Not

Hit Hard Yet

er.s employed In the factories.The First Service comm.nnd said

th.nt "government or commercial transportation” would be supplied to all military personnel strande^K in New England.

Servicemen were told to poiitact Army military police, A fn iy re- crultmg service. Nay^ shore pa-

j trol. Navy recruiJiJng service, Trav- ; cter's aid stations and railroad sta- '

I tion agentgiAmerican Airlines officials said i

Gon|usioii‘Not ^Pelt So Much At New Haven(CoBttnnod from Page Ooel

mand for accommodations, and the New Haven bus terminal at

sylvania anthrai.ite operators, covering about 75,000 miners who produce all the hard coal in the nation. Most of thla pifsiucllon goes into domestic stoves and fur­naces, and Its absence from the market would not be felt keenly until cold weather.

Details Withheld Krug and Moreell made the

g iveniment'a reply to Lewis' con- tiact demands but withheld the details from publication. A spokesman said Krug felt they should remaiif conifldential "aa long as they are In the negotia­tion stage.”

I>-wis, who would not comment on the railroad strike or its effect on hli plans, was cheerful as he left the three-hour conference with Krug and Moreell.

Anolhep meeting with -Lewis

Memorial Day Rites^Sundav

To Be Held This Year At the Center Church; The Program

The annual Memorial Day Sun­day service will be held in the Cen­ter Congregational church Sunday morning at 10:50 which will be at­tended by the various ax-aervice organizations of Manchester under the direction of Everett Kennedy, chairman of the 1946 Permanent

Jr., mInMter of South KJethodlat: Memorial Day committee, church. This will be t m conclud-; All local patriotic groups will sl­ing tegular Sunday evening «erv- igo attend in a body for thlii annual Ice of the church and will be held.fg,rvlce. All are asked to gather

book review, sermon on Sunday evening by Rev. W. Ralph Ward,

In the chapel beginning at o’clock.

Dr. Shoemaker's book deals with practical aiiggeatlons from the thoroughly religious point of view for helping other people to meet life, and achieve a strong religious faith. He is the author of many books among them "Re­ligion That Works,” and "Chil­dren of the Second Birth.’’Through the year he is ape^er on

lUia regular broadcast of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Because of hia own per­sonal ability to help people, many

30 I at the west side of the church at 10:30. . '

Flags of all organizations parti­cipating in the service will be plac­ed at the church altar during the service.

Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, pastor, will'deliver the Memorial sermon. His subject will be "Oome Qver . . and Help Us" (Acts 16:9). Ralph Lundberg baritone will alng "The Trumpeter” by Dlx and the senior choir will sing 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic” as an anthem.

Following the service the audl-

1 th i^*^^r8crvlcoTcUveen”B<>H street had no exceptional 'New York would be increased

(OoBtiBoed from Page One)

■ona travel on New England rall- mada daily and approximately 80 per cent of tpt region's food aup- gly la moved by the same facill-

Boston police traffic divi- reported an unprecedented

number of out-of-town taxi cab.s b i lg in g passengers to the city,

but at the moment did not know how many flights would be added to the regular schedule.

Govefnor Tobin saicTthe Ma.ssa- chusetta public utilities commission would relax restrictions on the number of passengers permitted to stand in crowded buses and that operators would be allowed to pick up persons at places not now au­thorized as stop.s.

A Greyhound bii.s lines spokes-The Boston Elevated r^U\vay) were way above nor-iiixi In i.sn ari/iuinnaf emnin.rtn I mBl and wc IOalied hi 150 additional employes |

to OMrate street cars and buses and Increased its service on the Otmbridge-Dorchcster line from a threa-minute to two-minute sched­ule, “No serious Jams were re­ported,” the railway said.

Bus, truck and airlines, form­ing independent networks over the alx states, and even tax' cab op-

. aratora, threw their resources in­to toe battle to stave off food BboHqgea and keep the public Moving.

As soon as the strike was call­ed yestsrday, public officials Moved speedily to offset crippling qffccts of toe walkout which in­volved about 7,800 Engineers and Trainmen in toe area directly and forced approximately 40,000 other nllroad employes out of work.

Emergency committees were set tM by governors, motor carriers, Birlinea and steamship Companies. Bua and rapid transit lines, operat­ing in all sections of the six states, b ^ a n putting every available piece of equipment on rails and high­ways.

The strike stranded compara­tively few regular commuters in

Cross Stitch

're putting on extra sec-

crowds although no reservations . considered possible that Ki-ugwere being accepted for the a l - ' would call in the operators,ready crowded through busc.s run- ' " ' ’® fidgeted In an uptown hotel Ming between Boston and New " * ’“ e the government took over York. negotiations.

Forty-seven freight trains .v^ere'-, ——stranded here, their crews spotting , Technic(tl Questions cars loaded With perishables in lo-' „ . ^cations where re-lcing would be UcCUpy Attentionneriih^wro.'rliL*",'^ New York. May 24.--(4*,-Tech-

c «r . r ‘l " ” ti®7>» involving variousthe cars could be reached most aspects of hard coal mining o ctruck. cupied the attention today of an-

VVh lc the trainmen were leaving thracite operators and A F L Unlt-‘ ’’ ‘*.ri^d Mine Workers officials who are

striving to draw up a new con

people come to him with their I ence will remain seated while the problems and he has been iiiuisu-1 colors and standards and military ally able to give them guidance I guests have departed from the au- and help. ' ditorium.

Fine—Fresh - Flavorful

s u mTEA

In PackagBB and Taa Bags at Your Grocar's

tract covering Pennsylvania an­thracite miners. 1

Meanwhile, UM W leaders left nnanswered the question whether the union, which already has filed noli'-e of intent to strike, would

tions as fast as we get them from I *'*®''‘* here for the railway mall the garage." He said that extra ' was arranging a mail dls-coaches had been added to New trlbution system to be handled by York runs and about 50 buses P®»‘a' trucks. For the duration of originally Intended for later trips strike, he said, mall would were sent out ahead of ..chedule “"y P*"®* truck. "yc.stcrday. ’ i Greenwich, where a majority

A Northwest Airlines ofiicial ®‘ ‘.t*® residents work in New York, give the operators tomorrow thesaid that critical cargo was being “ P' L” **7'*'^*^^? * week ago by 'given preference over passengers. ‘ P® Chamber of Commerce for a ~ -- --------- -

Boston postal officials said that blis-trolley-.subway means of reach- jfirst class mail out of Boston to Manhattan waa scheduled to distant points would go by plane ST® lut® efect today,and that extra trucks and automo- ’‘’he County Transport company ; biles would deliver to nearby des- | Announced buses would leave here :■ ■’ every 10 minutes for New Rochelle, I

N . V.. which is connected by trol­ley with Yonkers, N. Y., a terminus i of the New York subway system. l

tinations.Assistant Postmaster JqJin H.

Cleary said that 40 extra trucks would make deliveries in the Bos­ton po.staI district and to such points aa Dover and Concord, N. H.. Putnam, Conn., Worcester. Fitchburg, Rockport and Hyannis.

Both the Boflton and New York baseball tcam.s flew into the Hub last night and early today for their Week-end serie.s.

Boston new.spapers, which or­dinarily dl.stribnte up-state edi­tions by trains, utilized trucks.

Leaders In the food industry said there waa only a two days' supply of meat and fresh fruit and vegetables in this area and that with halting of regular shipments grocers chests and bins probably would be bare before Sunday.-

New England depends on out­side sources for most of its meat and produce supplies.

Fresh meat probably will be the first to disappear because it was In scant supply an3n\-ay.

Fire Destroy)* Button Fmtorv*

D A N C EM ILLER 'S H ALL

Tolland Turnpike

Modern and Old Fashion Oancingr

Bucky’s Melody Boys

Every Saturday Night!9 P. M, to 1 A. M.

SUPPERGiven by the Women of

NO. .ME^rf10DIST c m R< II

IN THECHURCH PARLORS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 5:30 to 7 P. M.

.MENUC reamed Turkey on Bisiultn

Mashed Potato Carrots and Peas

Cabbage .Salad Craoberrr Sauce Rolls and Coffee

Ice Cream CookiesAdults .81.00 Children dOo

For Reservations Call Mrs. Mabel Holmes, 7897

Mrs. Bernlee f^happell, 3586

|T4a» Mansfield, May 24— lA’i— Fire of undetermined origin yesterday destroyed the button factory of the Mansfield Manufacturing Co. here. Fred Graameycr, who oper­ates the . company with Leo Helnigc of Mansfield and Sam Pfe^erllng of New York, said the l ots was considerable bnt declined to give an estimate.

PublicSetback PartyGiven by Anderson-Shea

Auxiliary, No. 2046

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT V. F. W. HOME

Manchester Green .3 Prizes! Refreshments! Playing starts at 8:30 sharp

I. ................... f r " '

FLASH!B o u l e v a r d D in e r

473 Connecticut Boulevard

PRESENTS V " —------The Popular

BILL JOHNSONl‘ ^ ^ And His Orchestra

East Hartfonl

By Mrs. Anne Cabot As colorful as real fruit, these

Mg cross stitch designs of red stniwbsrries, golden pineapples, purple grapes, yellow pears, blue NU>n> And crimson cberrles are perfect for towels, summer place mats and luncheon cloths. Each 4ialgn measures 7 by I inches.^ !

To obtain 7 transfers, color •hart for working, amounts of ma-

vtarlals specified for the Cross Fruit Designs (Pattern No.

i.fljN ) aend 15 centa in coin plus I ■ :eWt postage, your name, address > . .nid tlM pattern number to Anne

the Manchester Evening Id. 1150 Ave. Americas, New la. N .Y .I'U find doxens of vacation

knitting and embroid- tn toe Anne Cabot

ill aa eight pages of

Every Wed., Thura., Fri. and Sat.’ DANCING EVERY NIGHT

—- We Cater To Wedding Parties and Banquets

Notice

What’S Your Name?BILL? JACK?JIM? HARRY?

Nn matter what It is . you can now get s nicepei'sunallzed 14-K 'ftold, hand made tie chain with your name or nickname on it. We have in stock most all the common names. (Others can be sup­plied in a matter-nf daysi. $2.00 plus tax. Great idea for yourself or for gifts. •

n

SHOPi• If MAIM STMIsrMMrH»1tB.CONI«

FATHER 'S DAY, SUNDAY. JUNE 16th.

A public bearing will be held by the Town Planning C3pmmis- slon of Manchester, Monday, May 27, 1946, at 8:00 P. M , in the Mu­nicipal Building to consider the advisability of changing from B JZons to Business Zone all or part of a strip 150 feet wtd< on each side of and adjoining Middle Turn­pike West, from the right of way of th,! railroad Westerly to the Westein boundary of the present B Zone.'■

Also to conslder’ the advisability of changing to Industrial Zone all or part of the area bounded Northerly by Center Street, East­erly by an Industrial Zone, SoijJh- erly by a Business Zone on .Wal­nut Street and Westerly by Pine Street.

Also to consider the adoption of the Master Plan for toe Towa which has been prepared in te- cordance with the special act cop- cerning the creation of a Town Planning Commission for tha Town oLManchester and was pub­lished in the 1946 Town Report.

Town Planing Commission, Charles W . Holmsn,

Chairman. Carl W. Noren,

Secretary.

For A Beautiful Graduation Gift

JTe have in a new supply of blackt *

onyx ladies* rings

ONYX RINGS WITHOUTDIAMONDS . . . ____ $12,00 up

ONYX RINGS WITHDIAMONDS . . , . . . , $24.00 up

< Tax Included...... ■ • f ...

Headquarters for Zenith Hearing Aid. i

The Dewey-Richman Co.JEWELERS STATIONERS OPTICIANS

CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD LUCKT STRIKE CAM ELS OLD GOLD P H U J P MORRIS

and Others!

NOTE: Postsgs and insur­ance rates beyond 300-mile area are slightly higher.

Per Carton Minimum Order—- S CartonsAdd 15c to cover poft- age and insurance within 300-mile area.

For Each Additional Carton Add Ic to cover addi­tional postage and. In- Buranoe.

A L F R A S E R V I C EPOST OFFICE BOX 687 (DEPT. K ). HOBOKEN, N E W JERSEY

For Immediate, Accurate, Satisfactory Service On Your Car, Call Or Bring It To

DEPOT S QUARE GARAGE

De Soto and Plymouth'Soles and Service ‘

ERNEST ROY. Prop.241 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 5113

These Stores Are

CLOSEDSATURDAYS

At 6 P. M.The J W H A U CORF.

■w i

MAMCHISTRR COHM*

C.f.H0US€^$0N,INC.

eaata.

Plowing. . . . Harrowing

Landscaping. . . . Lawn Grading>Ve Have a New Chain Saw for Cutting Down Trae#

of Any Size. •

A. LATULIPPE758 Vernon Street Telephone 6077

We Are Buying [Oo6d Modern Furniture

CALL US IF YOU ARE SELLING OUT OR MOVING AND HAVE EXCESS ITEMS

ENTIRE ESTATES PURCHASEDANTIQUES, JEWELRY, CHINA, GLASS, BRIC-A-BRAC

201 MAIN ST.

ROBERT M. RE ID & SO NSEstabliahcd 1907-

PHONE 3193 OR 7486 MANCHESTER

NOW!R U SC O AU -M etal

Self-Storing Combination Windowa

THINK OP IT ! You naver have to change acfochtof storm sash — with RUSCO! Combines aereen, atorm taah. weatharatripping and SELF-STORAGE WITHIN THE WINDOW IT S E L F ^ in one permanent unit. Pro- videa year-round, rainproof, draft-free ventilation— per­manent protection — complete freedom from window care! ' . \ '

NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE MARKET!

Bartlett'-Brainord Co.103 WOODBINE ST. HARTFORD (6 ). CONN.

TELEPHONE HARTFORD 2-1259 Evenings and Sundays, 8-4645

CLEARANCE35 DRESSES AT . . . $3.98

Formerly up to $10.98

50 DRESSES AT . $5.9$ upReduced from $19.98

6 WOMEN’S COATS $14.98Sizes to 46. Reduced from $29.93

12 SPRING SUITS . . $19.98• Formerly to $.39.98

,Y .

Memorial Day Parade Orders Issued Today

Marshall Allan L. Dex­ter Appoints Staff; Gives Line oif March; Exercises in the Park

(Josest Harmony III Military Staff

LIeut-(2olone! Allan L. Dexter, Marshal of the Memorial Day pa-1 rads, has Issued his official parade j order for Memorial Day, Thursday,; May 30.• Everett Kenendy has been ap­

pointed Chief of Staff and Major Herbert Bisaell aide to the Mar­shal. Commanders and leaders of ail ex-scrvice organizations will serve as aides on the Marshal's staff.

The parade will fornj on Main street at Hartford Road with the head of the parade resting at Forest street and Math. All ele­ments of the parade will be In po­sition at 9:15 a.m. and the parade will start promptly at 9:30 a.m.(e. d. t.). .

The line of march will be i.orth on Main street to the (Center; east on East Center atfeet (south side) to Spruce street countermarching on the north side of East, Center street to the CenYer.

At the O n ter street entrance to Center Park the forward elements of the parade will form a guard of honor and Veteran organiza tions, headed by the Sons of Vet­erans as an Honor Guard, will pass in review.

Exercises At The Park Followittg the arrival of the units

within the park the parade will be dismissed and the usual Memorial Day exercises will be held In the park enclosure near the Civil W ar Monument.

FoUowlihg is the official order of the day from Marshal Dexter:

Order No. 11. Having hereby been duly ap­

pointed Marshal of the Memorial bay Parade. I hereby assume com­mand.

2. Everett Kennedy is hereby appolnteS Chief-of-SUff. He \M11 report to the Marshal at the Army and Navy Club at 8:.’)0 a m.

3. The following Aides arc here­by announced:

-Major Herbert Bissell. Aide to the Marshal; Andrew Holziemer, Y D Association; Donald Hcnxming- way. Army and Navy Club; Alexis Toumaud, Anderson-Shea Post,V. F. W .; Francis Minor. Dilworth- Cornell Post, A. L .; Alfreu Pal- shaw, Frank J. .Mansfield Corps,M. C .: Raymond Smith. David Mc­Cann Post; D. A. V.: Albert An­derson, Col. W ard' Cheney Camp,U. S. W. V.; Janies MacCollough, Mons-Ypres Post, B. W. y.; Capt. Frank Schiebel, Co. G. Connecticut State Guard; Arthur E. Loomis, Col. Frank Cfficney Post, S. U. V.; Mrs. Marlon PreKtice. American Legion AuxlliarV; Mrs. Hattie Cummings, Marine Corps Auxil­iary; Mrs. Eugenia Schields, Army and. Navy Club Auxiliary: Mrs. Ella Brimble, Veterans Foreign Wars Auxiliary; Mrs. Ann Rislcy, British W ar Auxiliary; Mrs. Luna Hutchinson. Mary C. Keeney Tent, D. U. V .; Mrs. Lottie Behrand,' Spanish W ar Auxiliary; Mrs. Laura Cooper, Orford Parish Chapter, D. A. R.

They will report to the Chief- of Staff at the Army and Navy Club at 9:00 a.m. (d. s. t.l.

4. Organizations participating in the Memorial Day l aradc will form at Main street and Hartford Road, heading north with the leading elements at the junction of Main and Forest streets. All elements will be in position at 9:15 a.m. The parade will start promp.tly at 9:30 a.m. (d. 8. t.).

5. Unon arrival at the Army and Navy Club, all units bearing tha National Colors will send them im­mediately, with two color guards, to report to the C7hlef-of-Stsff. Units may send their standards or banners with their -colors in re­porting to the Chief-of-Stsff.

6. The line of march will be north on Main street to the Center, east on the south side of East^Pen- ter street to Spruce street, cotmter march west on the north side of East Center street to the east en­trance of Center Park on Center street.

7. When the head of the march­ing line reaches the entrisnee to Center Park,' toey will halt and each unit will form in line of com­panies > b n . the north side of the street,, facing south, while the Veteran Organizations, lead by the

„ .Sons of- Union Veterans as an Honor Guard, pass in review, fol­lowed by the Automobile Sectioq,

The Order O f March 'Order of marcih.

1. Platoon of Police.Marshal and Staff.Selectmgfi.

2. Massed colork _Salvation Army Band. ' Company G. State Guard. ' Girl Scouts.Boy Scouts.Salvation Army Scouts. Manchester Juvenile Grange.

S. High School Band.School Children.

4. Kilty Band.Veterans of Foreign W ars Aux­

iliary.American Legion Auxiliary. Disabled American Veterana

Auxiliary.Britiah W ar Auxiliary.Army and Navy Cnub Auxiliary. Marine Corps Auxiliary. >

5. American Legion Band.Sona of Union Vaterahs.T D Aasociation.Army and Navy Club. Andersdn-Shea Post, V. F. W . David McCann Post, D. A, V. Frank J. Mansfields Marine

Corps.World W ar Veterana of World

W ar No, 2, (not with other organiaationa).

Mont-Ypres Poat, B. W . V.Pol. W ard <2heney Camp, U. S.

W. V.6. Automobile Sectioi*.

Spaniak W ar Veterans.IKaakltd Veterans.Orford Parish Cfiispter, D. A. R. Mary C. Ke^nay 'Tent, D. U. V. |

Aux-

New York, May 24—OD^Gen. Martial Valin of the French Air Force, president of the United Na^ tions Military Staff committee. Said today the members o f the committee designed to become a general staff of the world, were in unanimous agreement oh all prob­lems of enforcing world security which they had discussed.

General Valin, who presides over the sessions of toe military dele­gates from Russia, Great Britain, the United States, Chins and France, declared the closest har­mony prevailed in their efforts to establish an international defense fore which would be so strong no nation would dare to go to war.

Cive Flowers To Mothers

Troop 12 Girl Scouts Entertain at Party in The G rp ^ School

G l^Srouts of Troop 2 presented corsdges to their mothers at their

^hnual Mother-Daughter party ^e ld recently at Manchester Green school. The girls also gave their parents pictures with frames they had made on a hike to the Scout camp.

TTie mistress of. ceremonies for the party was Joyce PongratZ. The program opened with a talk, "Voice of the Flag,” by Jane Duehesne. Shirley LeFors and Barbara Long sang "Beautiful Banner.” Mrs. Robert Molumphy, leader of the troop, presented badges to the Scouts.

Group singing of Scout favorites was led by Beatrice Cfiark. Lau- rine Skinner and Doris (Wormier

played piano solos; June McKin­ney, Beatrice (21ark, and Phyllis L ’Heureux and Mary Ann Shea •wng duets. A poem .'"The Flag Goes By,” was read by Barbara Long, and Frances Patelll gave a talk, "A Scout Speaks.”

"Enc’hanted (Jarden,” a play, was presented by ^the following girls, Patricia Boriney, Patricia Young, Patricia Sullivan, Jane Duchesne, Barbara Long, Laurine Skinnqr, Doris Cormier and Msfgaret Max­well.

Mary, Anne Shea and Phyllis L ’Heureux directed games, and refreshments were served by Patricia Sulllvsn, June McKinney, Barbara Long, and Joan Mlnlcuc- ci. The members of the entertain­ment committee were Joyce Pon- grstz, Mary Anne Shea and Phyllis L'Heureux.

Caiiacliaii RailWays* S'

( .h a l i t e S c lic ih ile s

Montreal, May 24— (/Pi Sched­ule changes necessitated by the railway strike in the United ^ates have been announced by the CJ^adiSn Pacific railway and the Canadian National rail'.vsys.

A CPR statement said that

freight and passenger service within Canada would be main-, talned as usual but aervice from Canada to the United States would operate only to Junctions with American roads.

During the tie-up, passenger service on the Montreal-Toronto- Chicago train wilt be given only as far as Detroit, connecting point with the Michigan Central.

On the Montreal-Boston run, roaches will operate only aa far

as St. Johnsbury, Vt. Toronto pas­sengers for New York will be tak­en by the CPR only as far as Fort Erci, Orit.

Prolific

I f all the spores of one giant puff-ball produced new puff-balls, the earth x -uuld uot' bc able to hold them all. One .was found to contain 7.000,000,000,000 spores, each capable of reproduction.

Skii IrritatioM?Eczema Itching— Rashes—Pimplta

O'er the \e«re »o many thou'ianri- itf bottles of Moone's Kmerald OH li»'e been eolil tri help lurTerera Siul qiiiek e's-e and comfort from ttta (ti-hlng and torture of fVaema, I'.aahea, Vlmplea and many other, evternHlty .caiieed akin eruptions that a e'unheettailngly any to you

Try .Moone'a Knieiard Ull for ten .la'-a. if not romplclcly aa(lffled: money bSi k ."talnlfi'—(Jreaaeleea,Weldon Drug Co.- enler Pharmacy

Petiot Srheduird to Die

Paris, May 24— (fi*)— Dr. Marcel Petiot, convicted ''Bluebeard’!- slayer of 27 persons, is scheduled to die on the guillotiiio at aimrise tomorrow. Petiot’s second Appeal for retrial was denied yes^/rday by President Felix Gojutn.

M vy 'BashnsU ChsnsyU luy . U . i . W . Va

■ -*TC "T'-

Things Are Fresher AT The

MODEL FRUIT SriOPPE**WHERE GEISVINE Q V A L ftY PREVAILS**

997 MAIN STREET A Few Steps Below ifale 's TElaEPHONE 2-0784

Whether there’s a railroad strike or not yoti can always be sure of plenty nf-whole-stome fruits and vegetables at Model Ftiiit Shoppe. Even if you can’ t get meat, you need never go hungry as long as you nave our fruits and vegetables (o fafl hack on.

Fj-ee Delivery Anywhere In Town ~ Phone 2-0784

SPECIALS FOR THE W EEK-END!

STRAWSYELLOW RIPE

B A N A N A S lb.

LAR G E 'SW EET

TAN G ER IN ES 39c doz.

PINK SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 35c

FLORIDA JUICE

ORANGES 29c doz. /

Fresh Radishes, Native........3 bchs. 29cJuicy Seedless Grapefruit....... 4 for .39tSunkist California Oranges... .doz. 5.3cSpinach..................................3 lbs. 2iScluicy Sunkisl Lemons......... :. .4 for 15c

California Endive................. .2 lbs, 35cPascal C e le ry .................... Igo. bch. 3.5c ‘1Yellow or White Sweets.. . . . .3 lbs. 39cCalifornia Carrots...............2 ln-hs. 21cFresh (*reen Beans.....................lb. 22c

Panamas

Leghorns

Stetson Sailors

Soft Straws

- $ 5.00$3.95 up

$ 5.00$1.50 and $2-50

\ Men’s Tan and Brown

Cloth Hats

Children's White

Middy Hats

Stetson l.ight Weight

Stratoliner Felt Hats

$1.50

50c

$7.50

HARD, R IPE

TOM ATOES 15c lb.

FRESH N AT IVE

A SPARAG U S 19c lb.

FANC Y. D E I-IC IO IS

APPLES 2 lbs. 34c

FRESH, RED, LUSCIOUS

STRAWBERRIES basket

Enthusiutic wearers say “It’s lops in summer comfort”

PAPER COLLECTIONa I ""1 -

IN THE

NORTHWEST SECTIONTHE

Men’s-.\thlctic

Undershirt’S 54c 6Sc 71c

r-ateMen'sBriefs

Sizes 30 to 44

65c77c

92c

Men's

. White

T Shirjis $1.35

r :

MONDAY, MAY 27O '

If you live on any of the above ftreets haVe your paper out on !Mun(1ay<

Boys ' T Shirts

Arrow Polo ShirtsCotton and Rayon in Light Ecriii.

50c ea.

' $ 2.00

We Have Received A Sm all Shipment O f Kuppenlteimer Suits

Boys’ SuitsYSizes 6 to 18 Y’cars

Rugged Materials /

Good Stylc.s

Boys*

RjtincoatsSize.s 6 to 18 Years

Men's and Young .Men’s

Raincoats

FOOTWEAR

For The Family

Boys’

Dress Shirts $1.4D and $1.55. Boys’ Short Sleeve

Polo Shirts $1.35

Boys’ I.ong Sleeve

Polo Shirts $1.25 to

$1.84M EN 'S W OVEN SHORTS

Sizes 3Q and 32

70c 85c 92c 99c $1.15

UJIIIUSC.''SOKINC.. .i—

A

Page 4: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

U G t 81^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY. MAY 2 4 ,194S

Earning l|rrUUUlSUCD MT THB

O J U U ) PBINTINP OO: tNU II Wm i i a tr t tt

M«iiefe«st*r, Coni). THOHAO rSKCUBON

040«rml tU n a f" rooaHed October t. lIHll

PuMUMd ■voiT Bvenibg Cicept Stuidaya and Holiday*. Entered at the Paat OClot at . Uabcbeeter, Conn., a*

Jtocond <la*> UaO Matter.aUKlCHIPTIUN RATEt>

6na Tear by Mall ........................> d.UbPar montb by Mali ....................t -74Single C*py .............................»Daliecred One Tear ............ y . : . I il.ObWeatem State*, ant APO .113.00a__ - '-y- ------

MBMMEHTHE ASSUUlATCin PKESb

Tha Aaoociatad Prea> eaclitaiMlyentitled to the uae ol repuolicption ol all nawa dtapatelM* credited <> it or not otherwiaa crediiro in thia ^ p e i and alao the local ae,** oubHahed liar*.

the **atm an Kodak Com pany WM anything: like aafety In the rela- mirprlsed to dlacover tha.t a traw tlvely atable O peration of m otor material.* coming Into 1ta p lant vehlclca along well defined h ig h - ' from the fielda of the mid wc'at wa.va, note tlic fact th a t tra liia on

Ihcir tr a ik a atlll have coally ac- cidenta, and yon miint reach the com lii.aion th a t the le icni e of fly-' ing, with It* *o much the g rea te r j hazHid*: ha.* to e a n y Ita a lre ad y ' lem arkable advani ea ntill fa rth e r belr>re the often proj healed civ il­ian air age really arrlvea.

School Stallscontained elem ent^ of radioactlvl-

atrong enbugh to fog the film manufgc^tnred a t Roeheater.

That'iliacovery haa now been fully confirm M .^y the KaMhian Kodak (?ompdny IfheK, and by olhei- a< I- enWHc data, am kR la now com lud-

^ tha! a aitiatt MHim auch aa the one aet olt iti New Mbgjco epreada radioactiv ity effect a, whKh la.^t for approxim ately 3ll d ay ^x an area approxim ately the air.e d A uatialia.

Or. to transla te . It Into apcciflc American geography, the radioac- tiv ilv created by the bomb explo- aion in .N’ew Mexico la*! .luK waa detected two or three day* later by Navy acientlata m aking obaei-

probably wilt have to iaaue fu rth e r legu latlona to control currency.

Black m a rk e t! The govern-

U 1 ment hopea to cu rta il them bys ivtii irar : Increaaing production, im proving c , j iluatrlbutlon and "apontaneoiia co-

L. .| operation of the people."

G r n i i S p n i v

iNc\ ,Sr<*r<*l

l*laiik F o riiiiilu te il fo r T h in Y e a r 's T e rm o f INorlli Fill! ('.ImreheM

For fh ^ iilneteenth conaecullve year, ptari* a ie heltig form ulated for .--Yhia yr:ii'!< V’acatlon Bible .Sefiool bv the iMciiilicia of the

.Strikea The g o v e rn m en t ahould tak e “a p p ro p r ia te atepf" to curb them.

W ar indemnitle* "To a ce r­ta in ex tent, w ar indem hltiea have to be paid." He did not elaborate.

Zaibatliu He aubacribed to hia a la tem en t of laat fall th a t he did not think break-up of thoae fam ily nionopoliea would be a good thing.

W ith th a t, the abort, b lunt

Joint Foreiisii Policy Loses

British ('oiiiinoiiweultli Feuders to Maintain ‘DerentralizetP T i e s

i

on em pire trad e policy and th a t all felt they could m ake reductions in the em pir^ preference trad in g s y s ­tem only in relui-n foi subatan tial tariff cuUi by o ther nations, p a r­ticu larly the United S ta tes.

Diarrlicfk Seen'Dealli ( uiifi e

Plan Uprising For Inaugural

I 70 Hukbalaha,p^ ' Who j Surrender Gonfirni Oh

nieiia Backers' Plan

All ngbU ol rapublleaOun ol apeCH (llapatptica beraln. a n alao reaaraed.

— eerric* client of N. E. A. Seme# : ^ t io n a in the a ta tc of MHiyliinil.Ipe.

Publlabera Kepreaciitatiaaa; I'h* Jullua Hatbaw* Special Agericy—Nt* Tork. Chicago, Uetrnll and Boalun.

UEMBKK AUIM1 UIReUIATIUNS

BlIRRAll UK

Tb« Herald Printing Company, luu, aaauine* no ttbaocisl nap<in*<bility tot typpgnpbleal a.ror* appearing ip a4- vertlaement* IB Tbe Manrhealei Rea- ning Henid.

F riday, M ay 24

Better Lick It Now

The radioactiv ity nica>:iircd in the air a t Maiyiniul aa a rc.sull of the New Mexico exploalon wii* not much, aa rad ioactiv ity goea. It waa m etely double the normalam ount, and aclentiat.i aav tliat hum an heinga can live in an al- moapbere which haa no more than ten thousand tlm ea the noi ni.il am ount of rad ioactiv ity in it.

Such a ta tistlca have leil to the a la rm ist theory th a t If soiuchody could drop 10,000 twmba of the

E arly in the prospect of the gUe of the New Mexico iMimb on present strike , it waa said th a t i t I the United S ta tes, o r 3,000 bombs w aa Inevitable th a t the engineers i double the size of the New Mexl- and trainm en should w ant to g e t ' co bomb, life in these ITnitcd the sam e eighteen and a half | S ta te s would btx'ome ex tinct, since cen ts an hour wage Increa.ae w h ich , the am oiihl of rad ioai'tiv ity suffi- baa become tha general p a tte rn c irn t to destroy hum an life could fo r pbat-w ar wage ad ju stm en t in m ajo r industry . I t w as na tu ra l, i t waa said, th a t they ahould

/ i the N orth .Mplliudiat and .Second C ongregational cliiirchca.

. I At a m eeting laat evening. Mias\ h «•«" appointed di-

icctp i of the V acation School. Mlaa Newcomb la well qiinlified to conduct thia work, being a g iadii- a te of H a itfo rd Sem inary .Sciunjl of fteligloua Education and an In­s tru c to r o f Religious Elducation in the public achoola o f RSdford, V ir­ginia. She has alao had several y ea rs ' experience in V acation School w ork both a t home and in Ohio and Verm ont,

In connection w ith all local church V acation Schools, a W ork­shop for teachers and d irec to rs will be held at the Second C ongre­gational church ot) June 8 a t 3 and 7 p. m. The Wovk.shop will be presented hv trained experta sent out by the Connectient Council of fh n rch ea . It affords an excellent

!, ...1,7, . opportun ity for rellgioiis leadersWhi c not fam ihar w ill m inute , mand teachers to become fam iliarwitli the latent m ateiia la and mc-lliods fo such work.

It is hoped th a t all who are ac­tive in thi.s type of w ork will avail them selves of thin helpful .Work­shop service.

da of Reii:;i..ii,s K dura ilon Of ' p rem ie r w alked ou t of the confer-

London. May 24 jV B rltiah , „.u Cabmrtituan. P . T.. May 24.—(A*com m onw ealth leaders have dc- May 24 lA'i—The | ^p-nipino m ilita ry police officcicided to m ain ta in "decentralized" ■Af'ny to d a y identified a.s sum m er sakf today the HiikbRiabapa ii ties instead of troiildlng an ehipire d iarrhea the diaeaae which caused K>'.in .''M),!;! c plan a genforeign policy. the death of four babiea and m ade ■ 'iprising May 28, the dat<

The Hdreiaion, announced a t the i scriousiy ill 17 o thers who g r r iv - ; Manuel Roxaa beeomea prealden'of the Philippines.

(d n n t in i i rd irniii Page Une)

wea|«»ns, one 'm em ber said, adding tliat they fiave been developed to the point where they could be used wlicjicvcr necc.saary. Alao, he aaid, the ( 'n llcd S ta tea la the sole pos- .sc.ssoi .of the secrets Involved.

"They have developed a w eap­on th a t can wipe o u t all form of life in a large c ity .” th is m em ber dcv land . " I t Is a germ proposi­tion and is sprayed from airpinnea tha t can fly high enough while do­ing it to be lea.sonablv safe fcom .•■.i V'iiid hie. It is qiiK k and cer­tain d ea tli .'

O rrtns ilighl.v Coiilagioiie

ence room He left m any corre- end of a five-week em pire confer- | ed Mi the U nited S ta le s p#cently , . . „ , .apondenta' questions iinanawered. ence ye.sterday. empha-sized the i abPard the bride sh lf^ ' Zebulon | j b e H nks suppo iU ^

autonom y of the dqmlnlona and i.Vance. / Oamena m the April e lc t■ > I a> • i form ally m arked the end of Two o ther babiear^ one In P itta-l l V k t ' S predom inance. | burgh and one in P arts , III., have

‘ „■.* . Conservalive.s In . B rita in had 1 tl'Pfl. but the A rm y InveatigatingA k I ' . l l l a i O X r t O S S dem anded an em pire foreign w hich nam ed the diaeaae

policy, especially singe the Labor I diagnoala applied only--------- governm ent ha.s decirfed to w ith- I the.#6ur who died in New \o r k .

Chicago. May 2t Pi Jim m y D ykes resigned today as m anager of the Chicago W hite Sox.

Ted Lyons, veteran pitcher. w.aa nam ed to succeed Dykes, effective tomorrow . Thia announcem ent was m ade by Leslie M. O 'Connnr. busi- neaa m anager of the team .

details, he .said Tlic germ s arc highly conlagioii.s and preaumabl.v could !■)« spread by bombs.

"Yon woiihl mil have to drop a germ on eve.r.v person in a city ." he a.s.serted. "One operation’ would ha *uffictent. for the effects would spread Nipidly."

A nother developineht, th is com ­m ittee m em ber related, would

Some Injured at Ijthoratnr.v 1a>s Alamos. N. M.. May 24

—The l>oa Alamos A tom ie Bomb labo ra to ry last n igh t announced th a t "a amall num ber of persons were injured, one of them po.ssibly seriously" In an accident a t the labo ra to ry T uesday. The p ro ject •ectirltv officer said he could give no details, but th a t the accident w as neither an cxploaion nor a fire.

draw tropp.s from E ^ 'p t , but B ritish official.* said all the dom in­ions — C anada and A ustralia ii particu la r- opp<i«cd any m ove.ttl- w ard requiring jo in t com m on­w ealth action in foreign ana ira .

To Exchange ■Military'. \ t ta c k s The B ritish coverdm ent did not

ask form ally for closer political tie* w ith the dom inions but did seek the estab lishm ent of a system

T hc.'^aby who died in P ittsb u tg h aj>l4ved Sunday on the Brazil.

The board said cause of the o u t­break of the disease had not been determ ined.

R etired Textile W orker Siiicble-------- J

S tafford Springs. May 24--^iPi— P e te r 1. Carocafi, 56. a retired tex tile w orker, drowned .yesterday Ir the sam e pond in which his .16- ycar-old son. VMneent, drowned in

tions.Lieut Antonio Davkl, M P Intel

ligencc officer, .said the p lan wa: reported to him by USAKFK guei- 'iHa rivals of the Huks, am had been confirmed by 70 Huk; who surrendered. (The USAFFK giierrillq.s took th a t nam e aftci the.'- w ere recognized by the U S. A rm y Forces. F a r E ast.)

The officer said the 70 Huk: ; snrrendercij because "they did no ; w an t to p a rtic ip a te ip the uprla . ing called by H ukbalahap Leade I Jose de Leon in a c ircu lar to hi;

men."Tlio plan, David a.ssertcd, in

volves seizure of th e villages o San Miguel in Bulacai province and S an ta Rosario, cap ita l oof em pire chief." of staff. Thi.s,

loo. the donUnion* rejected, a l-I November, 1936. Hia body waa Nuevn Eelja and blockade of th< though an ag reem ent waa reach -j discovered by th ree boy* who were i h ighw ays into the capital. ' ed on an exchange of m ilitary at- | going sw im m ing in the pond at the Maj. M aximo Nocete, M P offi tachca. , Rhode Island mill. Dr. Alfred | cer here, said he would be unebli

A B ritish .spokesman said the Shlabettl, medICBl exam iner, said ; to hold the city w ith his preaen • , United Kingdom and the domin- i Carocari, in ill health for several | force in face of a general upris ' tons found their views coinciding I years, had conutiiUed suicide. ing.

Loll" StrikeI make it possible for planes to fly i

thus be pu t into our a tm osph tre . | over the D akotas, for exam ple.A nother type of atom ic bomb ' and destroy the en tire w heat crop

Falarniist, a Nobel Prize w inner " ’H*’ •* single operation even the t h e r e t o re ject the sixteen c e n ts , for his work in cosmic rays, tells ‘'f r i 'S o n in g th ings

increase recommended b y , us th a t even the bombs to be ex- to thifik of." he com m ented, "and em ergency fact-finding board, j pioded a t Bikini in Ju ly may have , it i» hoped they will never have

If P residen t T rum an’s last m in -! the effect of bringing N orth ' P erhaps m an will now. , J - , »1 «» •» realize th a t there can be no wln-

^ ^ e com prom ise pro;Hjsal did not I A m erica a y ea r of solid rain. in a fu tu re w ar and th a t'c iv lli- coping w ith th e atic.saes ofo h ^ in se ttlem en t of the strike , it | which m ight prove a slower way , zalion itself is lost unless we can im m ediate [to.st-war period.d i(F ^ t least puncture th is th e o ry ; of d iscouraging life. " '“ r forever,on wliy.^the atrike w aa being held. I There is only one basically Uis- Ulsclosiire By Thom asF o r w h a t P residen t T rum an p ro - |tu rb in g thing about such atom ic had‘d V v e S e T t h 7 n ^ ^ v U d * a»‘ evidence of . ap ltalistic posed, and w h a t the railroads sc-I alorm isU . There is no one who mg weapon cam e fron Rep. A lbert 'o ’” "-cepted, and w hat the eighteen | can g u aran tee th a t they a re n o t ! T hom as i D„ T ex .l. alao an Ap- Only last week the Soviet em-Other fellow unions of the tw o j , ie h t. T here is only one w av to ' PropiiB l'ons com m ittee member, i carried

who told the Houae yesterday ju r-,i **t'**^l'’'‘**"’P ” n tbe subject, ing debate on the N avy supply 1 This asserted th a t while millions bill: ■ ----- ---- - ‘ - ------- --

Will Affect'

All Nations(('on tlnusd from Page One)

cap ita listic sv.stem la incapable ofthe

M a­jor indii.stiial disputes in the

_ _ 1 United .Stales have been held upF irs t disclosure th a t the N avy>^” Pe^P'r •’f Russia and Eu-

' of w orkers in capilali.stic nations We have som ething fa r m ore f'>'’ ^beir Jobs. Soviet

a trik in g unions were willing to a c - ; jjnd out, and th a t It ti. keep play c«pt, w o t th a t oame eigh teen and | m g w ith the bomb.a h a lf cen ts an hour t ^ lc h w as ------- !------------ --- _ . - w e nave som ething ____believed to be the s tr lk e ra ' goal. 'd ead ly than the atom ic bomb t o - ' " ''^ ''b rrs w ere assured of .steadyAnd then ft developed th a t they Sartorial Unity , d a y - n o t to m o rro w -a n d , ^!''-‘h e r . , fniPloym cnt ^ _

, , „ , . i-.. « I I more, i t s m usable shape. in ine econoinie as well as thehod already actua lly oblam,eu x s the news p ic tu res of Me.ssrs. | L a te r Thom as refused to am- political field tlie cfl'crt of the m ore money than the elghteeh! x^w is W hitney and Johnson ' P*>fv hia rem ark to newsmen, a.s- s tr ik e abroad will tie determ ined

’ ’ ■ — ••• ------- --------- ■ - ■ its duration. Two probablli-; t h

tie-np goes on long, enoosb:and and s /h a l f cen ts would g iv e l^ o ^ e th ro u eh one d iscen is th a t > . .. i., . , ... .. , '■Hme inio iign , one aisie in .s ' am cadv," ties are stre.s.sed here if, the railth e m .^ F o r tied in w ith the six-1 me>* is a certa in uniform ity of But he did ind ira te th a t Vii rte e n ^ e n ts aw ard of the em erg en -1 national labor | A dm iral Ross T. M clntire, head of ' R edurlion of food sbinm ents

fact-finding board wan a series — n*tinn-4tonnei the N avy’s Bureau of Medicine and fam ine areas. Millions in Eu------------ ------------ ...-------- .-------- ^ S urgery , had provided the details 'opc and Asia are now on a hand

194o. Tnci^ In, first, th a t tupm ost com m ittee. to m outh bnflis. The failiiic of thetradem ark , tb f manslve, forbid*; The Navy Itacif aome week* ago S ta tea to ma'ke good onding ham burg. A good m assive ; flist’Josed th a t it has been conduct-1 Pi’nmlsed g rain shipm ents alreadvhn.v.1. . . ^ I germ w arfa re research a t the!*" forcing sta rva tion diets ahioa<l,hom burg does n o t come f^beaply, C alifornia. The only And extended stoppage or evenwe wouldn’t (be surprised if these official .disclosure w as th a t the dis-^ nai tial stoppage of tlie sliipnients labor leaders, w ith , fu tu re new s ease under study is "cen tu ries old ; tl'i" eoiin try is now m aking might

'o f changes in w orking rules and condittona which, toge ther w ith th e aixteen cents, added up to m ore th an eighteen and a half cents. In short, the engineer! and tra in m en had already done b e tte r th a n the national average w age ad juatm en t which had been repre- oentod oa th e ir goal. I t ta not eighteen and a half cents they w ant, brtt m ore. They do not w ant w h a t o thers have obtained, biit m ore.

In th is they a re m otivated by aom ething of the sam e sp irit w hich drives John L. Lewis. They a re not content to fall into the national reconversion paU em . They m ust do b e tte r than the average.

There could be no be lte r com­m ent on the ac tu a l fairness

p ic tu res in mind, spend m ore f o r J »",2 g re a te s t of killers." cut the d ie t in man.v countries be- ,, ,1 T here w as speculation a t the iow the subsistence level

the ir hat» th an fo r Oil the rest of tjn,p reference tothe ir ensem bles p u t to g e th er. | bubonic plague

U nderneath the h a t the re is the O vershadow s C ontroversy! beetling brow, e ith er a na tu ra l The secret weapon disclosure fai , ' 7 ; h l Z ’ .,7 V""’’

overshadowed in te res t in the coh- 7 "*"}*** ,*’> "hinm ents from'C anada , A rgentina nr some o ther

Ever.v Bushel .AllnratedI In norm al world condition.* the -Xailure of grain .slnpment.s from

the U nited S ta te s would be corn-

beetle like Lew is’, or one ac hieved 'by an a rd en t frow n. Then com e. n ^ T p S H l u o n J coTm UteV'^the Ju tting , form idable chin, sym r over the size of the Navy. ' bci.-diel is allocatedbol of determ ination and power, The N aval com m ittee finally " '"f*Some of the chins look as if xi,py '-'''*fbdrew its opposition to reduc- were w ired in place.; U nderneath the chin, so situ-

Tlie effect of nceeleiatedtions in the N avy budget upon as^ "■7 ' ' ' ' P '" 'su rance from A ppropria tions com -lfA , 7m ittee m em bers th a t .he post-w ar "T**

ated as to b reak a ' p lum b line " 'll! not be 114 ahlps .short of ' * u n ie st which Americandropped from the chin in to a 9 0 ' the ‘1,079-ship goal se t by the

and ‘tegbee angle, th e re comes k vast and expansive corporation , elo-

H oitie la s t year. ' W hile

Justice of the T rum an proposition th an the fac t th a t eighteen o ther i ‘i“ ^«t “ 1*1 challenging assertion of ra ilroad unions were en tirely i tt>* fig h t of the to n s of toll to in-

I h e r i t^ v e n the m ost trea su red trad em ark of the

k,'

Willing to* accept it.T his is elem ental proof th a t

hAd the engineers and trainm en possessed any real regard for the public welfare, or had they pos­sessed any real solicitude for the w elfare of labor in general, they

.....would have found it po.ssible to tak e the P residen t’s proposition

dnd Jceep on working.They refused th is fair - piojtosi-

tion on the theory tha t, like John

tradtt'ionqllybloated cap lta lia t.

They are tru ly im pressive fig­ures, aa fa r os the cam era goes, j Somehow,, said cam era never tra v ­els down' to the feet, perhaps lest 1 it .shoev th e m resting on the iia- . tiohal nei k.

INew Skyscraper Crash

¥One of the A rm y officers on

A rm y tra n sp o rt plane

the bill approved by the H o u i^p ro v ld es funds for a fleet of 965 'n iips, 80 additional vessels rrtay be re ta ined by the N avy if its board of review believes them necessary. Of the rem ain ing 34 in question. 28 still a re under con- •structlon a n d ia lx a re to be used as ta rg e ts in th e atom ic bomb test.

Wolikl ReduceIJqiior (si’aiii

(IMnUnued (rum Page One)

foreign pojicv has aim ed a t elim i­nating . And the g re a te r the un ­rest. the m ore difficult becomes the ,Job-of' U. S, A rm ies of Oi’cnnatlon in G einiany, Italy , A ustria. Japan and Korea.

Navy LeavesUnder Curbs

(OontlniMMl from Page One)

tee th a t a ll public ea tin g p lace t serve bread and all o the r w heat foods only when custom ers spe­cifically ask for them . ,

H igher P rices .\iitliori'/.rd In addition, OPA authorized

, sligh tly h igher p rices fo r frerti on the theory th a t they have more ■ posed to investiga te such accl-.i peaches. And the re v e.re Indlca- to gain by m aking the ir fellow ‘icut*- The board w as established 1 tions th e governm ent m igh t have

-countrym en suffer than thev Have-1 Ibc N ew sik a ir base a f te r a re ta il prio**to gain by being ica.sonable. Ib is j bo".|bci^ 7 ? ‘m® the E m pue , ,„ , tc h th e rise a lready perm itted

in price celllnga for g ra in and ; d a iry feeds.

d ' r a - B e y o n d the im m ediate em er-p ther union leaders haven’t adopt- 1 "laUc proof of the fac t th a t ?u<’h ; fro ri?ed^w ithT ^ e"at[i^^^ ed it long before this. j a n idents are going to keep on ; world will be 10.000,000 to n s sh o rt

Still more will adopt it if, in happening. The m iracle is t h a t ! of w heat next year. Definite recom - these p resen t instances, we re-j niore have hot happened before ! fu®***® up thew ard such conduct w ith gain. ^Vc this. P red ict m any more of them

J ia d b e lte r lick th a t theory n o w ,! for tlie future, and you will be ac- mefore it becomes still more wide- 1 curate . P red ict th a t s i r travel

L. Lewis, they can get. more thSn ' w hat is fa ir b.v defying the n a - ! ®®®rd thetiohal inlereiit. ’rhey arc p ro A c d - ' " **’ *' crashed into a New York ing on ^he theory th a t they will be j skysci ancr the o th e r n igh t w as a rew arded for the d in iage they do, > m em ber of an Arm.v board sup- 1 ^

is th(! theory th a t John L. Lewis [S ta te building la a t July, has successfully followed again I ' T hat clrc iunstance cAn legiti- ond again, and the v.’on d tr is th a t | m alely be taken as ra th e r

.shortage and leaving som e W heat over fo r sa fe ty a re expecte i from the conference.

Discussions of those rccorhm en-spread and powerful.

Those Atomic AlarmistsA fter long and uneoay rum ors,

sifter original denials th a t the re w ere any a f te r effects w hatsoever to the explosion o t the atom ic bomb, it hoa been ocientifically m - tabllahed th a t the re a re such ef­fects, and we now have a rough Idea o f h o w ' fa r such cffecta can be sp read by explbelon of such a re ta tlve ly sm all and outm oded tWmb oa w ot set,, off in New Mexl-

~a» to s t Ju ly . - 1P i n t InriUcstloii ^hat the re txas

will create conditions in Wh i c h ; ®®such accidents will not be lim ited _____ „ _ _ i _ __to the city which has the ta lle s t buildings In the world, and you will alao be accurate.

Seeft a safe ty answer,-■antl-you have som ething else again. When supposedly well trained pilots do it, w hat shall we expect when the nation’.* am ateurs get Ju to full

in a

fligh t? W hen it happens with a relatively few planes in the air, w hat shall we ex p ec t, when aver­age Am erica haa its own p lane?

Tbe fac t Is th a t t&e s ir is an un­lim ited dimension, in which even the most experienced opera to rs

Organist Granted Leave of Absence

W i p n a d of tadioacU vlty rooultlng. sometim es find th ing*.xom pletelytb s NSW j beyond the ir own control. N ote ta il, when | t ju difficulty we have In ob ta iaing

Mrs. David M. B ennett, of Wood- bridge s tree t, haa been g ran te d a leave of absence by the M uslp com* m ittee of the N orth .,M ethod ist church from h e r du ties as orga.Rist and choir d irec to r of the church from the firs t of Ju n e th rough the sum m er m onths un til fall, ‘t'he choir h as been p repared by M rs.B ennett to r a r ry on th rough June and Mrm E v ere tt M iner of E as tH artfo rd who has su b stitu ted fo r ‘‘liW *bution IS W ada’s Job. M rs. B ennett on a previous occa-T Of <ston will bb At th e o rg an during b ar

nearest Naval sfctlvity to y h itl i ordered to report on expirstiori of lea.ve.

"B.v virture ' of such reporting, the leave of personnel iinanie to reach th e ir du ly sta tion w<Il sn to - m ati'cally be extended .intil five days a f te r the cessation of the s tr ik e , unless ordered by com pe­te n t 'N a v a l au tho rity to repo rt fo r tlu ty earlier.

"This does not appW *.o officers on te rm inal leave..

"F oregoing Is applicable to the M arine Corps jis well aa the Navy, but doesn’t apply to m ovem ents mitslde. of cofitinental U nited S ta te s ."

Japs ’UrgedAid in Urisis

(Continued Frum Fag»’OAil7

noon and 9 p. m. to give every J a p ­anese an opportun ity to hear It. H irohitn said the governm ent ahould tak e im m ediate steps to cope w ith the increasingly c ritica l food problem.

“B ut a t the sam e tim e,’’ he add­ed, “the en tire nation, 1 belisvs, should be prepared to share p riva­tions and hardships and practice m utua l aid so s s to pull through th e presen t s tra i t ."

The e n ^ r o r offered no explicit program , w hope for early allevia­tion of Conditions.

T he broadcast w as h is second. The first, on Aug. 15, ordered J a p a n 's arm ed forcas to surrender.

Yoshida. when asked why a r ­rangem en ts had been ihade for dlotribufion of only 300,000 tons of rice w hereas a h a rv est o f 2. ( ^ , - 000 tons w as forecast, replied th a t

J a p a n 's o the r problem s, hssaid:

IbiUUoa — Tbs WovArimsat

Comfort'sforw ant

lawn this

what you p o rch an(J y ear

N othing is more p rac tica l and com fortable for out-' door use th an th is big, deep A dirondack chair. I t is made of p a illcu la rly fine, c lear wood, well s a n d e d , screwed and nailed for ex tra s tu rd i­ness.

1 4 .5 0

85<

. . . and com fort’s w h a t w e’ve planned in all the varied fu rn itu re fo r S uhuner we’re d isp lay­ing here a t W atkins. Choose from bent-wood, folding steam er chairs, .a lum inunt, w rough t iron and a long list of com fqrt-p lus pieces.

L at the flickering glow of candUfs ligh t your evening m eals on porch o r te rrace . These h u r­ricane l a m p s have w rough t iron bases, finished in green.

Typical of the Ideas tor o u t d o o r en terta in in g you 'll find a t th e («ift Box, is th is M exican beverage se t in S tiegel-green hand- blown glass.

9 Piece Set

3 .8 9

1 9 .7 5

S turdy as a rocket plane: ligh t aa s Spring, breeze . . . th is alum i­num porch and te r r a te fu m itu re . I t has new. non-corroding finish. Coffee tab le halt a g l^ e n ln g sta in - proof to p ; cha irs nave colorful plain sailcloth covers.

s

Old rocking chair gotcha H The high back and wide arm s of th is model, plus the flexible woven fibre, seat, m ake it ati ex trem ely corii- fo rtab le piece. U 'nstained m aple w ith c lear varn ish finish.

1 0 5 0

■ r

s com T h e Stork C lu b features

moisture repellent crib mattressesBaby's all-important sleep and rest is made more comfortable with a moisture-repellent crib mattress. These quality-made mattresses have tickings apecian>\ treated to resist moisture; button tufts are sealed to prevent moisture reaching the cotton or hair filling. They’re al­ways dry, fresh, and buoyant.

WM'

kantwef by Rose-Derry....................Kantwet with latex-treated hair, and co d o n .. . . Sleepyhead by Red C ross.. . . . 7 . ..................

.1.1.85

.18.25

.10.50Snug-n-Dry by Runny Bear.......... .11.95 aSid 9.95 9^

MANCHESTER e v e n in g HERALD. MANCHESTER. CUNN„ FRIDAY, MAY 24, 194fV

I -PAGE

RockvilleHospital Asks For V oliinteers

Rockville Institute 1)^ sifes to Build U|r a List Of Blood DonorsRockville, Ma.v 24. (Special) -

The Rockville C ity hospital la in- terested'*in building up a list of lo­cal people who are willing to dift" n a te blood. .Anyone willing to serve aa a blood donor is aske<l to

,go to the hospital and have his or her blood typed.

D((rtng tlie w ar the- hospital if m-cessar.v could call upon the Red CiosB donors and It now wishes to have a ,ll.*it of lt.s own. If tlie h o s - : p ita l has a li.st of those willing to •serve as bloorl donors, and the ir bl hkI Is t.vpod. valuable tim e can be s.svcd i'll cases of em ergency.

.Miitiy ExhibitsMa'ny in teresting • exhibit.* a ie

expecleel for the Science F air wliich the Science Clnh of the High .school will open thi.s evening ajKinaored by Mr.*. F rank lin H a l­low and Miss Lncllle Knhnly. The fa ir will be open to * the public from 7:30 to 10 th is evening and on S atu rd ay from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the eve­ning.

There- will be exhibits on the th ree floois of th.. H igh .rfchool. On the m ain floor photography and projection exhibits of various type will he featured . A display of project.* made bv pupils of the Science classes In addition to m em bers of thJ- Science <?l»ib will be of intei'Bst on the second floor. The them e of the F air. "ProgresB

Depends on SaiCnce" will be car-1 on S atu rday from 9 a. m. to 12 of Regan s tre e t announce the eh- lied ou t here. . i noon to exam ine the qualifications | gagem ent of th e ir d a u g b te r^ ^ n n e

In the gym nasium will be e x - , o t electors and to adm^t to the el-j Ja n e to George L. K «llclv ''8on of h ib its o f local and nearby Indus-j Actor’s A ith, those found qualified. | Mr. and Mrs. Patil Kuliok of Win- tr ia l concerns. The C onnecticut] Confer On OroundaL ight and Pow er Com pany Will I The Rockville R ecreation Board display the electric m eter, the \ will hold a special m eeting th is ev-danger of overloading w ires and electrical experim enta, theae )>e- Ing cxplalhed by a m em ber of the com pany. Admiaaion to the

enlng a t 6:30 o'clock a t Henry P ark to confer w ith repre.senta- tlvcB of the Springfield College.Springfi)

■e to be

dem ere avenue.KloWa Cifiincil

Kiowa COuncB. D egree of Poca­hon tas will ,hold a m eeting th is ev­ening a t eigh t o’clock in Red Men’s ;

I hall. P lans will Ise com pletes forthe com pany. Admission to tne < Suggestions a re to be made as t« t , .F an is free to the public, w itn the im provem ent of the ba.*cball! V h T " 'rf 'n .e ita g s being sold to those desiring j , id d and also fo r the type o f , a u r - l ^ ‘,f m Lv 28them to aid in defray ing the t oOt., on the proposed football field, of the e j^ ib lt, '

C oroner's Finding.A tto rney B ernard J. A ckerm an,

coroner for Tolland C6unty , on T hursday announced his findings in the death of Joseph A. M ercler, which occurred while changing tire s on a tru ck and th a t of R a­phael A. Ka.ssman, tbe resu lt of an autom obile crash, as due to th f

day. May 28..Attending C ongress

Mrs. O .'C . P eterson and

Dowding, also announcea th a t all children who bring cans to hi.* of­fice will be given a ticket- fo r the S a tu rday m atinee a t the Palace

carelo.sanesa of the decedents them-T^theater. F u rth e r donations will be

Admiaslon F or Fodd i ^ « „ . .H arry C. Dowding. cha irm an of> , , P ’ '^ ' Ml.ss

the E m ergency Food C o l l e c t l ^ a tten d in g the Na-a ta te s th a t people w ishing to epf" ftr ib u te m ay leave cans or money ' a t his office on P ark stree t. Mr.

RANGE AND FUEL OILWholesale Gasoline)

: Bantly Oil Comoany5.11 Main Street V . Tel. 5295 or 2-1057

Opposite the Armory

Mrs. P eterson is a < m em ber of the houae com m ittee and Mlaa Cobb is serving os iK, page.

selves.\ Mr. M ercler’a death w as tjid re-

.sult of an accident a t the P leas­a n t View F illing S ta tion on the Tolland road on A pril IX. , W hile Mr. M ercler w as . under a large truck locking the .tire ca rrie r, the Jack holding the truck slipped and pinned the v ictim ’s head into the ground. The coroner s ta te s th a t "M ercler w as careless In placing hini.*rlf under the tire rack In such a dangerous position, especially since he had knowledge th a t to do so w as a violation of hia em ploy­e r ’s ru les”

The accident which resulted In Ka.ssman’a dea th occurred in April on the O ld H ebron road when the ca r which he waa driv ing struck a la rge oak tree. The coroner s ta te s th a t K asam an had been d rink ing and a blood tea t disclosed th a t he "w as on the borderline of being under the influence of alco­hol.

M ake V otersThe selectm en and the Town

Clerk of the Town of Vernon will I be a t the office of the Town Clerk

welcome in both money and cans of food. A num ber of cans have already been placed in the window a t the office.

E ngagem ent .Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. M iller of

107 Grove s tree t announce the en ­gagem ent of the ir daughter, Jean F ranceo -to Archie K enneth Buck, son of M r. and Mrs. CTharles Buck of 73 P ark avenue^ Thompsonville.

Mr. and Mrs. A gnacy Wdowiak

ACCOUNTING SERVICE Financial Statements

BookeepinffPayroll

TaxesJohn S. C. Nicholls & Co.a Hendee Rd., M nncbeater

TeL t-I5ia

Horseback RidingFor Your Health

HORSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE 736 NORTH iMAIN ST., BUCKLAND

THE VERNON INNAT THH TRAFFIC ROTARY — TALCOTTVILLE

.Just Three Mile.* From Manche.*ter

a n n o u n c in g ' aNEW POLICY!

Regular Dinner Service From 5 P. M. tb 1 A. M.

After the theater stop for a snack or a full cour.se dinner. We .specialize in Steak.s.

OPEN DAILY!

------------ COCKTAIL LOUNGE ----------- -

For Reservation.s Phone Rockville 1335

TAKE YOUR CHOICEYou-certainly can take your choice when you are given 12 different job classifications from which to select one. Experienced ex-service men. or others who qualify, will find any one of theae jobs interesting and profitable. They are listed at the right.• Good wages, pleaftanl surrounding.s and excellent work­

ing conditions.• Come in and see our employment representatives for

complete details, a• Interviews Mondays through Fridays — 8 M, to

4:45 P. M. at East Hartford.

OPERATORS FOR:BorMnaHe Mat-hln**!

Bullard Machinr* Ronsltlve Drill*

O r«r Shaper*

Tapping Machine*

Milling .Machine*

All-Around M achine O peratnra

Rock Spotfacer*

Bench Mechanic*

In ternal G rinders

M aterial Handlerfl

Production Helpers

W ork carried on In the W illlm antlc branch 'will he moved to E ast H artfo rd In a few weeks. Em ployees will he tran sfe rred a t th a t time.

PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFTE A B T H A R T F O R D 8, C O N N R C T I C r X

V

WARD'S. . .

For Your Insulation !

Now Insulate With Granulated Rock Wool!

^ e e p your home nice and cool and comfy in the Sum* mer time and warm in the Winter. You can Save up to

on your fuel bill!

Rock' Wool blown into your aide walls, attic and roof. Properly 'insulated by experienced and capable men. ' ''

We will handle a complete Job of insulation.

Call, Phone or Write. Our Inaulation JIngineer'' Will Cali and Gladly Give You Our Quotation.

MONTGOMERY WARD821-828 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

. t -

' i VI t e s t e d RIVERSIDES. . .G a v e ^em th e w o r k s , r m c o n v in c e d

THERE’S NO SAFER TIRE MADEl .

RACING CHAMPION PICKS STOCK■ RIVER5IDSS OVER Att OTHERS!

In Atlanta, Ga-. recently, Joie Chitwood; famous AAA Racing Champion, 'tested Riversides to prove how welt they could "toke:lt". Lop offer lap, on a hard track, under a blazing sun, he hit spemds as high qs 120 m.p.h.*l Chitwood made the statement that he had never put any tires to so punishing a test| These Riversides (the some, os those sold at W ords today) came through with absohjhfy no tiro-failure of any sorfi Here's outstanding proof that Riversides are safer for race-drivers . . . safer for youl

RIVf RSIDES for MORE MiLES of greater SAFETY!*Averaglng 8 6 .7 m.p.h. datpit* the "siow-up" of 200 rubber-burning track turhsl

M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D

YOUR FARM NEEDS COST LESS AT

WAItllS lAIDI STOIti;CHECK THESE TYPICAL VALUES!

WARDf C H IC K S -« im R BICAUSE THEY’RE BRED-UFI

100 As Hatched 3-Star New Hampshires

1 5 .9 0

In poultry raising breeding counts. Wards Star Qua]- ity Chicks come from bred-up stock. Every chick pro-' duced in a V. S. .\pproved Hatchery, and from a U. 8, Approved Flock. .\II chicks warranted true to name and breed and backed by 90^r livability w arranty!’ Superior in livability and production!

rTOP. OUAUTV

Six 8-flb. boNi 6 . 8 5You can't buy a better binder twktel It's tested to a high break- 'ing straini Insect repellentt Lat­tice wound . . . runs smooth— mihimizes snarling, breakingi 300-ft. to poundl

FRONT END FOR FORD CULTIVATOR

\ I

51

SpringTy|)f« 32.50

Deubla Hand Pood

^ . • d . rrM.34Lightweight, durablelseed openings broadcast se4d^evenly at front and sidesi

The new Carlson cultivator ot* tochment allows you to guide your "rear cultivator accurately

, without watching it! You can cul- tlvote more ocreoge in o day . . . and be Itss^tlrsdl See itl

"Lightning** Open Top . Sprayer '

5.953>/2-OaL

Low cost, eoiy-to-corry . . . easy to fill sprayer. Fine for orchards, garden^. Wide mouth.

SturdyFlockFeeder.

X

3 «Heavy galvanized steel trough,angle .steel legsl Grid swings heck ! . . easy to fill, cleonl

Flock SizePoultryFountain

2.29..Full fl,ve-gallon, double-wall top-

fill vacuum type fountain. Sturdy, braced, galvanized,____ _______

0E - f RIdoTractorSoot

Old GoldSweatPad..

Heavy.-cofton drill, jute composi­tion stuffing; 5 rows quilting- Spring steel hooks* 7 •

Efectric Fence Control .

17.45!>>** Battery

SIxM-k ttlrong, but anfe! Oh- nff su itcli. Riillt-in OaNher. Kvtris In\V h a tte r) ' d r a i a l ^ Buy now . . . a t W ardat 'g

Now ModalPoworOrindor

2995Got auto-riding comferti Hydrou* lie shock obsorber eoses |oltinol See it at Words TODAYI

14’Has now sickle grindino oh menil Motor con be mounted oql bosel Adjustable hoodsi

824-828 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D824-828 MAIN s t r e e t MANCHl

Ad%’ertise in The Herald- ll PayinroiW

' Jr

Page 5: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

IkcrB EIGHTriviAINUhlKSlISK E v EN'IXSU HERAbl?, MAINUHESTOR, CJONNijxFRIDAY, MAY 24, 194®

le Protests ' Against Picaity-five Persons Ap*

pear In Opposition to Campbcirs Request

About TownMembcm of the American Le-

gl»p Auxiliary arc asked to meet at the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home. 175 Center atrcct. at 7:30 tomorrow night to pay rcspect.a to the late William .1. Vrockctl, whose ai.atcr. Mrs. Mary C. Danna- her, is a member of the au.xiliary,

Wav Seen Opeiietl To Kesiiiiie talks (III (iliiitrst* Prarc

----------------- i i ay f' ^ date Uie Ruaaiajis aay they cleared

S h f iw O p e n s T o d a y j V I O S C O ' H ^ U V S ^ "^ fca n w h ile , a emted Nationscs _ r| t sub committee invesllgat^ig Gen-i J ^ o v i c t i r o o p s • eralls.simo F'rancisco F'ranco's re-

(Continued from I’age One)

delegation of 25 persons ap before the Zoning Board of

eala last night in opposition to; Orange hall , request of Earl J. Campbell for f'Khl odock t-lhight

M^mbcrs ' of DiUvorlh-Corncll J Post, The Amci ican legion, and

the local aiixiliaiy vinit. will at­tend a distfiit meeting at the

in Clastonlnit \ at

the .

iflrthe erection of four underaizcd;

lea, smaller than zoning regu^ .Uons permit, one on Aahlaira

Itreet and three on Hawtho^'ne reet*I3ie petitioner did not appf'ar in ipport of his petition but the op­

tion "was headed by Je^n Wen- gren, local contractor* In addi-

ioh'to those ippearing, a petition Igned by 52 persons filed with ;e-board. While it was not stat­

in Campbell's roqucirt. for zon- alterations that he intended to

ct cabin-type bouses on the lots tloned In the application. It

as felt by the opposition that ich would be the case.

I Later, in' cjcccutivc session, the ' tition Vas denied.

To Operate Nursery Attorney Harold R. Garrity sp­ared for J. A. Bernard on his ap- cation for a permit to operate a

lurscry at 199 West Center street a Residence B Zone.Attorney Garrity presented a. tltlon signed by 22 residents of

ibat section favoring the granting the permit. There was no oppo-

Uon and in executive session the rd granted the application for

period of two years.Attorney Charles Crockett ap- ted for Leroy Griswold on his

pplicatlon' for a permit to build addition to his filling station at Center street closer to the side

line than building regulations per­ils, this in a Residence C Zone. Attorney Crockett showed plans r a proposed building which he

itated would cost about $5,000 to prect. A property owner asked if action could be taken, „ claiming that last-March Mr. Griswold had .presented a request for a change in the building but had withdrawn It tiefore a hearing was held on the lippUcatlon. He was of the opin'* ion that six months must elapse before a new petition could be

I fUed.[ Within His RightsI Tils board In passing upon this I j^ipUeation ruled that in withdraw- [ tag the petition last March it was [ Bot a matter before the board and [ chat the applicants was within his f rights In bringing the matter be-Ifore the board again and granted

Ids request.

Raymond Gk>slee, chairman of the board, asked in his petition for { aa exception to erect an addition f on an existing garage, which is closer to the sidelines than zoning regulations permits, at his rcsl- ltenc% W Elwood street.

The obalrmsn rcta'cd to vote on ta* own application and as one member o f ths board was absent >m the meeting last night, lack-

one vote ol any matter, the ap- .tion was tabled.AU o f the rest of the applica- ' taona were approved except that qT Humphrey A Simmons of 189 West Center street, for a permission to

use the basement of the house at that address as a repair shpp, was

■ F'rionds of .Mr. au(I .Mis, John Hood of West Center 'Hti ect, who left .Maiuhcslcr WrdneSdHy for n visit V. ith their daughter in Seat­tle, Wash . report that the lo- ( Hi le.siilents may Imve hern caught short of their intended dcs.; tination as a tcsiilt of the lailroad' strike.

theWilliam I Metrichson, of F'rcnt h

road, Rolton,_ v\ho' figured m an autbmoliile-motonycle collision at the Center yesterday morning, was more seriously injured than at hrst determined. He was taken 1 lo the iiffii'c of Dr. A. B. Moran . where It was found his leg was broken in two places. He is now i at his hbhM: In Bolton. Mrs. Cath- j erine Dubis, of F:arl street, driver | of the automobile which ‘ struck i Dietrichson while he was operat­ing his motorcycle was arrested ' and charged with rccklc.ss driving, j

Mrs. Dorothy P. Mc.N'anlev anij daughter, Joan and Beverly Thompson, of Lakewood, R, 1 , also Howard Hicks and Mrs. Lillian Thompson, of Providence, R. r., and Thomas Winters, of Clay. N.Y., will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. Henr^^Bradley, of Ver­non street. On ^ d a y a double birthday party will be held. Mrs.McNa^ey's birthday is ^n day and Mrs. Bradley's is on Memorial Day. Mrs. Lillian Thonipson ■will remain at the Bradley's for A week's visit.

Mias Elesnor Gordon, chairman of the GirJ Scout esmping com­mittee, announcea that po more applications for day camp will he accepted for the first week of the

; effect a truce. Although the 28. There will be no more appli- ■ - - 'cations accepted for the first week of the scout period. July 8 through 12. Applications arc still being taken for the second week of the Brownie period, July 1 through 5, and for the se'eond at»d third weeks of the scout period, July 15 through 26.

Classic

The Mary Biuhnell Cheney Aux­iliary, USVV'V, \ lll meet at the Center Congregational church Sunday morning at 10:30 for the aTinual memorial aen'ice. Four o’clock Sunday afternoon the service for Sailors and .Marine.s will be presented at Gould's Pond. There will also be a memorial .serv­ice for all decease*! members .Mon­day evening. May 27 At 8:00, in the Veterans Room of the State Armory. All who can participate In the parade should be at .Main street and Hartford road at 9 a. m. May 30.

' Mrs. Norma Burgess Moore of ■ the WCTU will ehow a sound film ' on the problem of- alcohol entitled. ! “That Boy Joe," at the Covenant Congregational church this eve- ' ning at 7:t.5. Also other .slides on the problem of alcohol will be shown. - j

The Intermediate Party of the | .South Methodist church will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the banquet hall. Mra. T. B. ' Kehler, superintendent of the de­partment is' in charge.

ernment's ultimatum. Tung said:“ I have no-comincnt exc ept that

we do not 'vant to enlarge , the civil war to any cither part c)f the country, nor do \\r want to tiniic civil war in .Maiuhiiria cn Ic.ssly . . . i

•'(')iir firm dcci.sion to stmgglc for pcac c and bring about a c ossa- 1 turn of civil war will not be a f­fected by any event" 1

He described a.s "cntindy faii- tast-ic " in.si.stent government asser-j Uons thaV <'oininuniJd: troo|).>c were I niHHScil for an ntfack on T.sinan, capital of Shatiliing province.

The Kuomintang offiiual. who caks With authority as one of

arty's extreme rightist nicm- ; bcrS-Nsaid he wa.s ' absolutelv cer­tain " ttmt the Red.s' wiihdrawal from Changchun '\ an not c ciniin ted with 5tao’sWcceptancc of the Dem­ocratic leaguK^ propoaal.

Meantime. Co>nmunist headquar­ters here said it -bad aenl a for­mal "No ' to-the govXi nment m re­ply lo a three-point 'pj-oposal for cessation of the propa^ncla war that General .Marshall .Moinjay de­manded both factions rea.se.

This IS the cease propaganda propo.sal. drawn up after a meet­ing of Minister of Informption Peng Hsiieh-Pei with Communists Chou and Lii Ting-Yi;

1— All news reports concerning conflicts and armed clashes in north China and Main burin .should be reported, only bv executive (Sino-AmcHcan trued headquar­ters in Peiping.

2- End immediately all slander­ous and abusive language against each other.

.3 Editorials must deal onlv in theoretical criticisni'K^f each other and must avoid ''demagogic accu­sations.’' ”

The generalissimo's trip, on whn*h he was aeeompaiticd by Msdanie-. Chiang and Gen. Pai Clnjng-Hsl,', new minister of na-

: tionai defeni<p, was made, sig- j nificfintly. in the personal plane of [General Mar.shall, who is trying to

of-fieial Central News agency re­ported Chiang was on an inspec­tion tour, there was speculation that his trip as a pieliide to peace.

Chiang conferred in Mukden with Gen. H.sung Hsih-Hut, director o f his Manchurian headquarters: Gen. Tu Li-Ming, c-ommander in chief of the Maneliurian garrison, and Hsu-Chen, governor of .Liaon­ing province.

(In Mukden, meantime, govern­ment sources reported that Na­tional troops captured Tungfeng, 70 miles east of Szepingkai, yes­terday, and also seized Liaiiyiiiin (Chengchiatiini, a sli ilcgie point 15 miles northwest of SzcpmgUai.i

Evacuate IrantCuntiniied I'rum Page Une)

Eddie Bracken, Tommy Dix

Eddie Bracken, comedy star of Pamarnoiinl pictures appears in person with his own Great Holly­wood stage show today. Saturday and .Sunday at the State Theater, Hartford Bracken convulaed you 111 such pictures as ".Miracle of .Morgan's Creek. " "Hold That

londe," "Hail the Conquering ro," anil other Paramount hits.

His^act on the stage is a riot of fun—even funnier and more enter­taining "IJian he is on the screen. Coming wHtli Eddie Bracken is a stagefiil of .stars including Barbara O'Brien, "Princess of . Song," and former "Our Gang Comedy star: Ro.sa Linda, Piano''Virtuosa of the Paul Whiteman and "Hour of Charm " radio shows: .loan Barry, "The Acrobelle." and lliR famous Whitson Brothers in a tblarious comedy routine "Right .Side lip. " I Extra added is Tommy Dix with ; "The Voice That's Amazing Amer-1 ica,” singing star of "Best F'ooti F'orward.” Showing on .screen is "F'ast Company ' with Leo Gorcey and 'Hiintz Hall.

There are late stage show.s Sat­urday and Sunday, starting at 10 p. m. i

. . . . Itdear General Iniprosed i

tom is, to ii.se the radio for I'm- portanl'* announcements and let the mattVf rest there, it was cbii- sidi.red pi'bbable the broadcast would idn.stitute the only word Russia would have on the evacua­tion.

.Soviet Delegate .\mlici A. Gro­myko ha.s consi.stSully boycotted all Iranian matters in the coun­cil since the council \ refused a month ago to drop the entire mat­ter on Gromyko'.s claim that an agreement had been reae+ied be­tween IiHii and Russia.

The cniincil had. requested a re­port by .May 6 on whether the Red Army withdrawal h'.vl been com­pleted The Moscow hroadca.st

I ia.sl Might constituted the first word from Russia on the subject since the council's deadline w'as passed.

H irre Days .\ffer Dendllne.The .May 9 date mentioned in

the broadcaal. as recorded by both The .^s.sociated Press and the offi- cini Soviet monitor in I^ndon, was lliree days after the deadline.

On April 5. the Iranian govern­ment announced that under the Russian-Iranian agrechient Red Army troops would evacuate all Iranian territory within, one and , one-half months from March 24. ,

In calculating the time for its i requested report, the Security

I council apparently noted that six weeks from March 24 would be up on the weekend of -May 6. However. ' it was noted that a month and a | half, counting a 31-day month and ' 15 days for a half month, would make the period expire May 9 the

Igiinc in Spain was scheduled to , hear further testimony from Jose Giral, premier of the exiled Spen-

I ish Republican government, at 3 Ip m. ' c d t 1 Monday.

Giral testilied yesterday, that F'lanco had made Spain an armed camp by allowing all citizens to hear weapons to defend the coun­try "against an attack by Russia." It was inipiissible, Giral said, to

: .set the present militarv strength of Siiam "since the whole popula­tion is entitled under law to be armed "

, In an earlier report to the com­mittee,' the Republican leader put

I the armed strength of Spain at 840.OfK), which he termed "far in exce.ss of the requirements of a

■ poaccful foreign cojiiitry anvl of a healthy structure for a state."

The exiled premier said that I Spanish jinns factories had been ' mmlernized and put on high pro- ' diiction levels under the guidance of Nazi Ictlijiicians. His testimony

concerning the equipment of F'ran- I co'k troops differed sharply with views expressed lo the committee in a United States government . |mcmorandirm. The V. S. .saiit Ihc forces "a t present appear to lacir;

■ the maleri.il and trained personnel | to tight a modern war,"

FKINDKR AIM) BODY WORK

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6.31 t enter St. Tel. 5101

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tyYou t>Bie your own Ideas as lo values— income derived, etc., Ir- resiieetive of. outside or Impar­tial appraisals.

11 It Is your decision to make any changes, we stand read.V to serve you. Cash — no red tape. Consult us flrst:

JARVIS REALTY CO.

A Dover Road or 26 Alexander Street Phone 4112 or 1215

W e a re n o w B O N D E D by

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CALL 3535

BENSON’SFurniture and Radio

7i:i MAIN STREET

Hartford, May 24 - - 8t.F'ram is hospital today reported a little improvement in the condi-' tion rtf the Rt. Rev. William H. I F'lynn, vicar general of the Hart- for (.'athnlu' (lioocse, who was in such a critical conditiop Thur.sday that extreme unction was admin-. isteiTfl.

Detectlse .Sc;rgeant Dies

Middletown, May 24—i/Pi—De­tective Sergt. John M. Siigrue, 40, oi the state police and connected with the office of State Attorne.v Tiiomas C. Flood of Midclle.scx county as an investigator, died la.st night after an illness of a few months.

Dies .After Long Illness

New Haven, May 21 i.'P' How­ard W. Murphy, 52’, of West Haven, an accountant in the state auditors' office at Hartford, died today at St. Raphael's hospital, after a long illness.

For Auto Repairsii'*liiii«;. P o l i is h i i i* ; .

l.uiM’it'aliou Servire.. Ftp.Stop At

Griswold'sSERVICE STATION

Phone 8159171 West Cenlcr Street

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REFRICFRA rOR ami WASHING MACHINE

SERVICERepairs On .Ml Makes!

Prompt, Economical!

Potteiton’s.Manctiester'a Largest Radio

and Appliane.e Store •At the Center

539-541 .HAl.N STREET

WASHINGMACHINE

TROUBLE?WE SPECIAI.I/.E IN THE REPAIR OF ALL M AKES

OF WASHERS!

We will pick it up, repair it and return it in time for your next washinu.

Wrinjjer Rolls in slock for any make of Washer.

.Also Repairs On \ acuiim Cleaners, 'Toasters, Flatirons, Etc.

Free Esiihiate (iiien In Your Home.

Richard V. JacksonTaylor Street

TELEPHONE 5986

Duo-PianoR E C I T A L

Iin‘Gricja: ( ’onerrUi in A Elinor Oj*. 16

and

“ >lo7.art Coronalion-IioiuTrto in I) Major”

Presented hy

Frederic E. W eriier and Paul Chelela!

South .Methodist TJiapel "

riiesdav, .May 28. I9t(>— 8:15 P. . 1.

Tickets will he available without charRC at

Kemp’s .Music Store and the Werner .Music Studio

EiUuglou

By Sue BurnettHere'a a smart casual frock

that jou can depend on at all iltnn. This popular droppfed- .ahoulder style buttons up Uie front with a jaunty tied belt. Stnped fabric, used boiizontally

I for yoke and sleeves, will be m'ost attractive.

Pattern No. 8005 is designed for :«tacii 12, 14,'16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and

|j 44. Slxe 14 r^equires 3 3-4 yards Of ■ ~T or 39-lnch material.

For this pattern, send '20 cents, coins, your name, address, size

and the pattern number B Sue Burnett, The Manchester nenlng Herald, 1150 Ave. Amerl-

N «w York 19, N. Y, ta r ■ Exciting — Different — Slimmer Issue of Fasbioo.

4 twsnty-flve centd tor your of this 52-page book of ideas

M pattams for all home sewers; 1 ^ ,. auggeatioos b y nationally i

fa«Uon adltors’ . . . ape-' pattame by topflight Ameri- «M tfnara . . . contest de-'

^ Amertca'f talented jun-. '« . fraa altaulder pad pat-1

ta baok.

Mrs. Alfred LOginbuhl. accom­panied by a guest from Hartford, is visiting in New Hampshire. '

Mrs. Thcotlore T. Palmer has re­turned from a visit with her par­ents in. Clinton.

Ellington Grange "voted the sum of $10 for equipment for the East (.’cntral Pomona Softball Lcagiie. Following Ts the .schedule of the games for the FJlIington team: .May 28, Fla.st Windsor at Elling­ton; June'4. Flllington at Wapping’; June 9, Tolland at Ellington (two games); June 10. ’Venioriat Elling­ton: June 20. Ellington at East Windsor; June 27, Wapping at Fll- lington; July 1, FJlIlngtbn at Tol­land; July 3, Flllington at Vernon: July 8, Ellington at Wapping; July

j l5, blast Windsor at Ellington.1 A benefit whist will be held Frl- ; day night in the Ellington. Town hall spon.sored by the econornics committee of Flllington Grange. ‘ITic proceeds will be given Mr. and

; Mr.s. Leslie, Kibbe of Meadow Brook road whose home was dcs-

, troyed by fire a few 'weeks ago. i Saturday the Ellington Wonian's 'club will plant .some • trees and slrmbs un the west side of the Hall Memorial Library in memory of

' Ellington boys that were ih the service.

The paper collection for the Boy Scouts is postponed for this week aiirLwill be conducted at a later dale.

.Air Furnaces CleanefI and Repaired

VAN CA.Air BROS.Telephone 5244

Personal NodcMAn Appreciation

Mary Ta> lor. of Th» H rald »Uft. take® ihlR method of thankltiig; fn?nds and or an.lzationa who remembered her with .beautiful Howcri durinic her 111* iiea»»-She alio deeplj. appreriatea the' fhower- of ” jfet w#*!! ’ rard and alF other klndnee.V/'ji.

In Memoriam

'-In memory of 'Our desrly helmrd husband and father, Tlioniaa Lyltle. who fell aaleep In .leaua on Mav J4th 1941. and waa laid to rest tn the .East cemeterj.

Though aad ms mark ths cloainj ejs. Of Ihoee ms loved In daya gone by, Tet amsst In death thsir latsat »ong. Wa ll meet again, 'tm-lll not be long.

Dearly loved by lui milt and' fsmll}’.

DANCETONIGHT!

8 P. .M. Liilil .Midiiiifht At

WHITE EAGLE HAI LOn North Street

Admiaaion .60c.

Spons4ired by -the

NORTH END ATHLETIC CLUB

PLATES

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Come in Mortiing — Have work done same day.

Office Hours 9 to 6.

COMMUNITYDENTAL

LABORATORYWt J. Fagatit Prop,

Expert Dental Technician 33 Asylum St., Room No. 2

Hartford, Conn.Floor above Savitt

the Jeweler.

Forget Your Shortage Worries!

W E 'H A Y E FNOUGH BREAD AND PA S TR Y FOR A L L JMANCHESTER!

WE BEUEVE THAT THE PRESENT FOOD SHORTAGEIS NOTHING BUT BUNK!

Buy As Much As You PleaseW ITHOUT FEELING SELF-CONSCIOES— FOR BELIEVE US—

. W0 Have Plenty Of Eperything! FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS!

LOADS OF PURE WHIPPED CREAM SHORTCAKESSTRAWBERRYb lu e b e r r y

• PINEAPPLE:• PEACH

ALSO A VARIETY OF CREAM PIES

FUR STORAGE $M IN IM U M

ONLY . . . .Over $100—2% of llie Valuation

Insurerl with theHartford Fire Insurance Co. i

g ’

free Call and Delivery Service

Manchester Dry Cleaners93WELLI^ST. . TEL. 7234

PLENTY OF VARIETY IN BREAtl AND ROLLS

•PUMPERNICKEL •RYE •WHITE

•DONUTS •LAYER CAKES •BUTTERED DANISH PASTRY •ANGEL FOOD •CUPCAKES •GINGERBREAD •BUNS •PIES

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. . . W E M EAN OUR DECORATED CAKES FOR A L L OCCASIONS! ORDER YOURS E AR LY !

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Turn Down North Street. Kerry Street is atTELEPHONE 3881

the end of Nortt Street

OPEN 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.

Railway Labor Act Pretty Sick Pigeon

r.oni|iiiiter8 Left 111 New York Cilv

Bl»ncqu)»ert. rector of the ^ iv e r -ally of Ghent; Prof. Jacques Gpx, n C B B lO l l

FRIDAY. M AY 24.194*---------;-------- . J ----------

P A G E n m S

Considered Moflel for Settling Disputes and Preventing Str ikes; Has Failed Twice

By James 5IarlovvWashington, May 24 /P> The

railroad strike ha.s made the rail­way labor act look like a pretty ■tek—if not dead pl,seon.

For 20 years- except in 1943 and now again —that ^ct has Work­ed and been cottsidered a model for settling disputes and prevent­ing strikes.

l l worked bev:«use the people who wantaii )l to work the muons and the railroads

The unions and

Ident Roosevelt went over the heads of hla own fact-finders and gave the unions a raise they aC' cepted.

Now in the present case Frc?i dent Truman went over the heads of his fact-finders and made the unions hla own offer.

This time, however, the unions turnud down the president, too.

liTiiy 24 of commuters

Now York,of thousands of commuters were j stranded here' todaV' and New York city's vast economic and business life was threatened seri-

as rail service in-and out of city collap.med under the nae

tion-wide strike of Trainmen and Engineers.

Hotels took emergency meas­ures to meet unprecedented de­mands for roon)s. setting up cot.x

rector of the University of Brus­sels; Monaignor Honore van Waey- | enbergh, rector of Catholic Uni-!

! verstty of Louvain and Prof. Jules \ , Duesberg, administrator of the!

Tens , University of Liege. I

Naming Krhool BmuI Resigns

New Britain. May 24- i/P'- Miss Vera J. Meeker, superintendent of

Seen as Failure

Waterbury, May 24—(/P> — John J. Driscoll, secretsry-treasurer of the CIO State Council asserted in a prepared statement today that j the special Session Of the I.egisla- , lure had ’/SlgnaVy achiex'ed its real i

nurses and principal of the Nursvj purpose b f providing political lead-of

Cfilics of Mr. Truman and .Mr,! In bedrooms and ballrooms, andRoosevelt, for stepping into the: tunring lounges into dqrmltor)es |picture, argue this way: to accommodate those who were , . , . ,i . .

The railway labor act machinery stranded and others who refused to | * Michigan medical college. • for slate employes.

ing school at New Britain Gener- 1 ^ytth a handsome smount si hospital since 1937, has resign- I patriinligr to dispense." ed, Dr. H. Weston Benjamin, man- | Driscoll, first CIO lesder to aging director of the huapital an- , comment on tire special sosaion, nounted last night. Miss Meeker naid it hail "failed in the main pur- plans to leave some time in August • pose for which it vvss called—vet- lo accept a position on the facul- | erans housing and adequate pay

has been established. I f the unions didn't think they'd get a better break from the presidents than from the fact-finders, they would have Hcceptetl the fact-finders’ re­

made ft 'work!! stayed on the job,railroads asked there's another aide to that:

be stopped by the strike and had arrived by bus, car and plane in time to pick up reservations.

Congress to pass the act in 1926. ''By refusing to accept the fact- U was done. From then until n«w finding report and calling a strike. ; there had been no strik.-, r Ike unions showed the basic weak- ,

.liodel Act Mas llrokch Down , ne.ss of the law which, after all.' •Vow. under prcssiifw of the can't compel them to «c e p t .

time.s, the model'act haS, I’aijcd to* Several months ago Mr, Truman i accomplish its purpose. Two un- asked Congre.*s to pa.ss this kind ions. Engineers and Trainmen,’ ul law:have Struck, after observing the'- When there was a dispute be- laws' roquiremonls. tween union and mairagcment. the

It was such s miHlel and .seemed , government would set up a fact-so successful that . only a few months ago President Truman asked Congre.ss lo do this:

Pass a law—patterned after the railway labor act - to .settle dis­putes and slow down strikes in the rest of industry.

X'ritlcs have ai-cu.sed President Tiiiman and Pre.sident Roo.seveil before him—of helping wreck the set by going lo its re.scue when it failed.

But tile act is basically weak It ha.s no teeth, no penalties. It can't stop strikes. It can only de-' lay them. It can't even do that I if the unions wish to ignore the ' intentions of the act and strike an>"way.

The act has one advantage: It haa elaborate machinery for get­ting the unions and railroad com- j panics together, if they wush to : get together, and in that way per- | haps make it easier to reach a ! settlement. i

To work at all. though, the law ! depends upon the voluntary coop- j eration of the unions a.nd the rail- | roads. I f they don't cooperate, ; bang goes the law. ' i

How Law Failed Here’s how the law 1s supposed

to work and how it failed:When a union and a railioad

can’t settle a dispute between themselves, they can. if they wish, go to the government's Railway Mediation board. Although they don't have to go to this board, they niwuy.s have.

Thi.s board makes no decisions.It just trie.s to get both sides to rea'ch a settlement. |

If this fails. The Mediation j board asks both side.s to submit their ca.se to a speclally-appolnt- | ed Arbitration board. Again they i don't have to. But, if they do, i they agree to accept the board's ; decision. j

When eitlier side refuses arbi- ' tratlon. the president jumps in and appoints a special fact-find-| ing hoard. This board report.s to \ him what It considers a fair solu- ' tion. I

Neither Side Has to .\ccept RejMirt

Neither side has to accept the - fact-finders' report but, ohco the board is appointed, a strike is de­layed 60 days. Unions don’t have to delay the strike but' they al­ways have done to.y^

I f the unions are dissatisfied with the fact-finders’ solution, they Just go ahead with their strike wtiim the 60-day delay is up. And that’s aa far aa the machin­ery o f the railway labor act goes.

(The unions striking now, the Blngineers and Trainmen, refused arbitration, delayed their strike 60 days when the fact-finders were appointed, disliked the fact-tind­ers’ report, and called their strike.)

But in spite of all the machin­ery, the railway labor act broke down in 1943 and-again now.

Given Raise By Roosevelt |In 1943. when the fact-finders’

report left the unions— their wage i demands .unsatisfied— ready to strike in the-midst of war. P res-' ^

tinding board.For 30 day.s, while the board

worked, the union couldn't strike. A t tlie .same time the board could cxiimtne the company’s bonks.

Businessmen onjectod to this be- caiYse they'don't want fact-finders

I rooting through their books. Un- I ions objected because they want ■ no restriction on their freedom to strike.

,Mi'. 'iiuman's propo.sal was buried in Congress.

Belgian Educators Will Visit Yale

New Haven. May 21 -lA ’i—The heads of four Belgian universities are expected to visit Yale on .Sun­day and Monday in conneetinn with their lour of 17 of the Uading uni­versities in this country, it was announced today by President Charles Seymour

The four are Prof. Edgard

CAR PAINTING(Jet Our Kstimalc

SOUMENF: & FL.\(JGIN (\

634 Center St. Tel. 510i

.Are You Waiting For

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ADVANT.4GE OF OUR 30 DAYS — SPECIAL OFFER—

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WE PAY AS HIGH AS’.36 Cars ....<!:40n( ’38 Cars ...$7001 ’40 Cars $1,400 ’.37 Cars . . $.300| ’.39 Cars $1,0001 *11-42 Cars $2000

Drive In— Wrjle In or Phone In 7-8144We Will ®nv Your Car Over the Phone

C A P I T O L M O T O R S , Inc .368 Main Street Open Evenings Until 8:30 P. M. Hartford

-THE-

O ld Colonial Steak HouseCOVENTRY, CONN., ROUTE 31

JUNE K. JAYE DANCE RECITALMANCHESTER STATE ARMORY *

Date Changed To Mon., June 3Orlifinally scheduled for Wednesday. June 5, circum­stances beyond control necessitate this change to Mon­day, June 3.

^I|

Superfluous Hair Removed s• PERxMANENTLY

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f Ii EE CONSULTATION — CALL 2-1264: ■ ■ F

MISS RENA HALEM ’S

ELECTROLYSIS SALONRoom 15, Rubinow Bldg. . 843 Main Street

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Soft, durable fabric^}, expertly tailored ' to give maximum in comfort yet not^ lacking in got>d louks. Choose "your slacks from our racks today! . .

■ N " V

MEN'S SANFORIZED

Wash SlacksNice looking iwash slacks that will see you through the warm weather com­fortably. All sizes.* And remember: They’re sanforized!

a.98R E C/l L

MEiTS SHOPS007 M AIN ST. W ELDON BLDG.

Now Open and Serving food At Its Best!

FOR OUR W EEK-END SPECIAUS WE SUGGEST:

• BROILED LIVE LOBSTERNow At Their Best!

• SOFT SHEIJ. CRABSFirst of the Season!

• T BONE STEAKS• FILLET MIGNON• SIRLOIN STEAK• BROILED 4.AMB CHOPS• BARBECUED LAM B ON SKEWER

On your way home from the races stop here for a delicious dinner.

For Re.servations Phone Willimantic 3354-W2

Kitchens of Distinction

Planned and Installed for You!

DresserEquipment Co.

Hartfnrd, Conn.

E. N. BARTHLocal RpproKvnlHlIve Interior Decoration

Conaultatlon amt Ser\'loe

Phone Willimantic 101I-W4(Reveme charge, accepted).

FUEL AND RANGE

* Reliable. Metered Senriee

■ From One of Manchester’s Oldest Dealers

O ILTHE W. G. GLENNEY COMPANY

PHONE 4148

RENTALBATTERIESROAD SERVICE

CALLNicliuls-BristuI, liic.

1.1.6 Center Street Phone 4017

Open Rvenlng* for Your Need*.

Akf.n M .d .ra Traaa B«ek Pod —M. ptMmd- iof it«d p ilK to ..Mr Ik. elMkiof—•.•1/

NEW4

Old Styl. TmH lack Pad. W .i. Ik. cuoikM- t «B . *lud pMl. eaualot dUcMoitol.

I

Ruptured?AKRON TRUSS FIT­TING by graduated ox- pert*. Don’t take ehanoaa with Inexperienced t r a * attlng. Our expert* gtan Tou private, pereoaal •ervlce. It yiMi havn worn a truM. you will know »liHt real comfort mean* it vou let our ex­pert. Ht you with a new 4 K R D N . M O D R R N TRUSS.

QUINN’SPHARMACY

Please Note: Due to the shortage of help we are sorry we were unable to gerve you promptly at the time of ouV opening.

9,cation

IT’S IT TO SHOP IN A STORE WHERE YOUSMART TO SHOP IN A STORE WHERE CAN TAKE YOUR TIME TO BUY?

NEVER HIGH PRESSURE SALESMANSHIP .\T

= THE HIGHLAND = P A R K STORE =

(Formerly Nlchol* Store)ALBERT J. STEVENSON. Proprietor i

•ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES

•GROTE AND WEIGEL FRANKFURTERS •VARIETY OF COLD MEATS •POPULAR SEALTEST ICE CREAM

Plenty of •FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Parking Space!

Public Tel.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK10 A, M. TO 9:00 P. M.

Drixe t’p Sunday and Shop At Your Leisure!

WELCOME THE SEASON’S

FIRST HOLIDAY

IN WARD’S NEW

PLAYTIME FASHIONS

A tte n tio n , V e te ra n s! ^ARE YOU L(K)KING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE?

Read Our Llatingr In Manche.ter and Vicinity.We Have Hourer That Are AvoJIahle Under the U.L Bill of Right*.

Scinforizud Cotton Shorts For Hard WoorSturdy d.nim ond tough twill! T h .y won’t ihrink more than 1% l N avy, brown, w h it., p o i l . l i l 12 to 18.

CENTER STREET—5-Ronm House with all con-

venlencen. Large lot Handy tn bun and nhoppiiig center. Sale Price $10,500.

CEN’TCR STREET—2-Family, fl-Room Duplex.

All convenienoea.. Including steam hepL automatic gas water heater, full bath; wtrdd for electric stove. 2-car ga­rage. Nice size lot. Good lo­cation. Handy lo bus and thopping Center. Price $11,200.

HARTFORD— '2-Farally, 6-rnom Flat, good

location. Ideal for doctor’s otllce and home set-pp. All c.onvenlenoes and In good re­pair. Sale Price $11,500.

HARTFORD—A good location la business

zone — 2-Famlly Flat, each with sun parlor. All Improve­ments Including hot water hesL A splendid opportunity for a beauty parlor, doctor’s office and many other'posslbil- IGes for home and nffire set-iip. Price $18,500.

UOTTAOES AT COVENTRY l.AK£>-

5-Room Cottage pa srator fronL Electric iFghts, running water. Completely tunilsbed. Sale Price $4,500.

4-Room Cottage, 15 feet from water frnnL^ Electric lighto, running water. ■ Cimi-

Sletely futalslied. Sale Price $.800.,.

BOLTON—

4-Room House. .Ml con­veniences. Located on highway. 5 acre, of Ignd. Sale Price $1,600.

NORTA WINDHAM—

Veterans, If you waiit a home In the country, here H Is. 6-Room Single. All conveni­ences. 4 seres of land. Handy to school, store and rhurCh. Sale Price $4,500. $‘!00 Down and approximately $35 per month.

COVENTRY—

Thls'5-iUiom Coontry Home Is a short distance from main rokd but In an Ideal spot ei on all year ’round ebiMAe. It has ^been completely remod­eled. Hoe tp acres of land and sells for imly $0,000.

51ANCH ESTER ROAD—Farm—1$ aeres of land, $-

room home, ban for 15 head of cattle. A gimd tocatfon. A short distance from Man­chester Center. Sale' Price $10,000.

Clo$$ic Shirt$Your favorite short sleeved shirt in fine rayon! Crisp S R T O white! Sizes 32-38.•X

Xayon SlacksPrecision tailored for perfactflt!Crisp rayon in dorks, O f t p o ite l« !2 4 to 3 0 .

\

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11

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Colorful Now Skirts ForWsHin Days Ahood

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ALLEN REALTY COMPANY180 CENTER STREET lE lJSnONV $108AIM.Ines til Insurance. Including Life Mttrfguges Arranged Direct W/ir^» — Frttm llarlltird 2-1456 — From Wllllmanfle 105 *24-82* M AIN STREET

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Page 6: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

Lfl® TE!f U A N C nC S iC K E V E M ^ U BEKAEU, MAiNUHESlEB, CUNB„ r K lU A I , MAY 24, 1D49MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M AN CH EST^. CONN„ FRIDAY. MAY 2 4 ,194» PAGE B L i m

:ffects o f. Rail Strike M»a« <*Will Be Felt in Town

' i ex frl a Oompellltig infliirnrf on Y ytuip drvrlopnifntA

W arren C Kendall, head of the, "K TIM I'm »<lvicr division of the ASio

• V / a I t J . 4 ^ V I I I I 5 , elation A m eii'jan P.ailroadB,

Obituary

I f Conliuued for Two Weeks Local Biisiiics)* And Industry Will Be Paralyzed

Dii ' i 'to i,M anchester like the rest of the U nited S ta te ! will be hard h it If th e railroad s trik e continues. A ■urv.ey of the varioiia busine.ssr.s in tow n showa th a t busine.ss will continue norm ally for abopt two w eeks w ithout the railroads and If the strike ia not settled by th a t tim e a com plete breakdown of local Industry will threaten .

Ja v E. Rand of the Orford Soap Com pany sta ted th is m orning th a t th e re would be no lay off imle.ss the s tr ik e continued for more than tw o weeks. In th a t ca.se prodin tion would be sharp ly curtailed for lack of raw m aterial and la< k oi M orage room for the hni.slied product.

H enry M allory of Cheney B roth­e rs s ta ted th a t if the com pany | p lan ta tion M instrel, could arran g e truck ing facih tic .s ' sc hool. R io p. m.th a t norm al operations would ton- p„bij, .lam e aii.^ipicej.

M a n r h e s tc r \ oU‘ra n S e rv ic e C e n lH '

fift ( e n t e r s t r e e t , n ex t to >liinl- cipiil Ritildliig.

K. i'ln t.h-

\VaUer

Mai garet

1 to i

D im tor, N athan ell

A.ssi.otant Fold.

Secretary; Mrs.Dilworth

Honrs, Ki to 12 n.Kin p. m.

I'hnne nnnihers, &::22-.')-M 1. ■ V e t e r-a n 's A dinm istia-

tion K epresontative .lames O’Brien..on ihity Mpmlay, Tnes- liav ami Uedne.s.lay from !• s ni. lo 12 noon .sml 1 to I p m.

Station AIIIOV <‘(l

Building

Be Ke- .llilihtird June .TO

Postm a..ti'i H. Olin O rant said toilav that IViMl illTiii S lalion A, a t pi.'senl loia.l'-d in the Hal. h ami B i.iun t.lo. k on Dep.it .^rpiare, will m ote on or about June .10 He .sii.l that an e ig h l-\ea i t r a i t hail been signed foi the u-e of .spHi'i' in the Hibliatil l.i.H I, at III.' f.oim i ol .N'oilh Mam s lie . l and .'Hen pla. e

The DasI o ffn e D ep a ilm e n ls lease on the Bal. h ami Biown itliifk .s]pH( e i.s'op .lime 10 liinils to pay an in. i. asi amt U|e paikm g piolilen pot Sf|naie . omPin 1.10', e. .

ra te d the >gil tieup "p re tty close to 100 per ce n t”

Some T rains M.ixeSoiof iia iiis inoxe.l, mdiined by

improvls'e.l (lew s otyTailioad of- fli lals w lio had . i>p c up fioni the l ank.s and others. And the ati ik ­ing h n ith frh o o d / agicc.l in ad- xani'e to liamlle nulk tialu*. ti.iop I ’ aiii.s ami Inkipital t'ain.s-,. But regular serx i^- \x a.s at a Standstill, v itli iraxellei s'' si 1 aiided_ conim iil- era . ainping oifl lO lu rtn ipo litan '

DeM ths

.Mr». Kinlly F isherMi.s. Kmily C. F isher, m other '»f

W illiam Fisher, ol 50 South Main s tree t, died th is utbrnmg a t the Manchr.stei M emorial hospi­tal, following an extended ' ilfhess F o im .'ilv a le.sldynt of Drovi- ilem e. ft 1 . she had l e.siiied hei.e the past year.

She was a m em ber ivf t in

Board Denies Ososki Appeali 1 . ----------

Zoning; Officials Vole .A^uiiist IVtitioii of iNortli End ^ 'om an

ocfie<i COLUMN■i.

.en te rs , ami freighl^fi ains sta lled Church of the Redecmei 1 F^pisco- .in tile \Ards. . pal> of Provideni.e

The One inajoi. e.v option to the , S h e . leave.s her son amt two la i-I etch ing .strike \x a.s the Him- g rand , till.lien 01s Cent 1 a l 'f j«1li oad It wa.s spe. 1- fl. exeuipl.'.l fiom the a tiik e ..Ml beiHirse it had been under

edeia l .seizure line to a .sepjuate

The appeal of .Mrs. M ary Ososki of 2.'> Kei ry sti'cet protu.stingngain.st g ian tin g of a |icrm lt by where, everybody says, tlic building m.spoctor for a lte ra - gnroke cigara in public.

Well, trave l certa in ly does one

By H al Boyle(E d llu r 'a N ote: Bdyle'a col­

um n today la in the form of a le tte r to hla wife)Copenhagen. May 24—(.Pi—Dear

F rances; D enm ark ia the countrywomen

tioiis m the .Manchester B akeiy on th a t stree t, and heard bv the Zon-

clotha. T here La also a ahortag< of m achinery.

They are p roud-of th e ir higl^ cu ltu ral level and b rag th a t:

Every fam ily has a bicycle, two- th irds of the homes have radioi and one home in th ree hag a te le­phone; D enm ark has more cart per cap ita .-than any E uropcar c ru n try except G reat B rita in anc

r B o a r d of VDpeals Pvo ‘’' " “I''" P '-n c e ; they publiah proportion­s ' w a.rdccidod"?Ist night. explodes all a te ly 15 tim es as m any books a t^ ' * ‘ ^ l/inr4« r\t ailoH n-iar4V«a irs-xit 4Vwa fTnitA/4 n r« /-I

Funeral services sml burial will litm n. claim ing th a t the appeal lie m Proviiicnte Local si range- nut been taken w ithin a reasonable m ents a i r in . harge of the W at- tim e, eight m onths havm g elapsed, kins Funeral Service

.1 tu I

I.a* k .if Ai)vpute liefm e the pres iden t took m l e n L 'm p , , jbe lo i in t iv . s la i l iu ad s on DC'

.1. .■ lb.

iManch(*ster Dale Hook

Unue. otherw ise a sharp produ. tion cu t would be necessary.

To H ave Holiday Saul S llverstein of Rogers Cor

p o « tto n sta ted th a t ‘he b at in .Kihad planned to atop work May 30. M«> 2J31 M d June 1 ndependent of the ,,,, w .i.m m ’s . hib.

.....■...... ........

“Tlie u nle-ipi ead t i an.s|K)i ta t mi. paialysi.s hc ;an at 4 p. m le .s t 1 \e s te rd a y when the locomotive Fngineers and T iainm eri walked out in grim siippui t -of, then de- inand.s foi higher pay and changed working . ..n.litions

T’he tienp moved acioss the .u iin liv from tune zone to time zone untii it icached tlie Pacific.

Army U lll Vof Run T ra ins .\ohoi1y else ma.ie any con iert-

............................. .. •’ * a ttem p t to run the idle tiain.s.Corp.s I.e.igiie. A m e n c . in I.i’g i.m .............................................. ......... 1 cbp W h i t e Hoii.se a .i id th e A r m y

. • S. ...1 ino- « f,ilfp r< ; iii t .) a ll W l ’pe- woiiM not try it w ith » li .io p s.Sunday. Ma.x 21 ilig Wfil.kCt.s J ll to all ^ 1 CP union tail woikei.s stayedMemorial Servue.M at the ( en ter n ic ilt f o r om linK th e jia flU v/.- , lotom olive th ro ttles

illg r a i l s t r ik e . .A g ro w iiljf -r,„m »n tinned over to Col

TonightHollister

,\tai me I.l’gllrn

S l r i k r s T o |» i r F i i r r,iihin<*l:UrtiiiiiiH ' J ’a lk s

%

((Vintlniied from Page One)

W. J. (IrorkettFui ses Away This Morning

' (Continued From Page Une)

■ the employ of the Carlyle-Johnson .Machine Com pany here In 19J» he joined the Colt's o igan ization a.s forem an m- the 'ooJ m aking ile- p a itn ien t .shortly a fte rw ard being made plant engineer. For the p two years he ha.s been w ith the S. N a \y branch of the W ar Assets

The Zoning Board denied the pe- ! ‘h® United S ta tw and th r ie tlrtiwlitm n. c la m n V th a t the appeal liad hea id alw ut foreign folk. You ju s t as m any as E ngland: 100 per cent

can t believe w hat you read in of Danish boys com plete g ram m aiguide books or hear from lecture school and 70 per cent go on lep la tform s. higher schools.

I figured D enm ark as a land of | For some reason they don 't men* Amy Lowells, where a c igar hun-1 tion the girls, g ry A m erican could s tep Op to a ' .Admit L anguage I ’glylady and say: "Excuse me, lad y ,' The most likeable quality th« could you lend m e-a stogie." ’ “

B ut w hat happened? In two days I haveil't seen a woman even

A t a movie

.Attorney Wesley C, ,Gryk, rep- ( resen ting .Mrs. Ososki at the h ea r­

ing two weeks ago, claim ed that., the u.ae of occupance perm it had never been gran ted the owners of the bakery

' .Attorney Gryk, when m foiincd of the decision th is morning, stal-* , ed th a t it was his Intention to tak a j » panate llathe ciyse to cither the Commbn Plea.s or .Superior Court for a judg . ment.

About TownMis . Philip Finery. of Cam-

luiycheon today I finally got a v is­iting Swedish movie ac tress —Bar- bro Ribbing to take a puff from ’a good H avana on a dare.

She ju s t w rinkled her blonde nose and gatd:

"I don 't like it. Only old women smoke cigars an y w ay ”

More In terexted In Clothes

Danes have besides friendliness iJ the ir sense of hum or and the fact ihey don 't try to oversell them ­selves they adm it frank ly their language is the ugliest In thf world e x c e p t.th e Dutch. It is sc difficult to pronounce th a t wher someone speak.s it really well — "t.he k ing 's Dani.'h" they regarri him as a genius.

ThJy like to drihk a.*. nniOh as they do to laugh ami eat. Then

.-•.-i. . . . . , bartendcr.s a re u n reasonab lv . hon-Girls here arc more in terested ^.7 budge ..street, en terta ined la.st eve- in w hat is being w orn on F ifth av- ^

■ mng at a buffet .supper for mem- emie than In any figures on Cuba's * , hers of the executive board of the nicotine export pi-oblems *L* beer in the vvoi Id

W om en's (.'lub of .Manchester whoexport pi-obler

Coming into D enm ark from Ger-, , , 1 ............. \ , . . , . I # . _ i . . . ---....v.. o . . . . . . V, ...a..., \_uniiiiK iiicu H iru m ViCIH'lfOIU'i . led l>.\ aceUIIUllHt lllK ,J M.ii-roe .lonnson, diiecto i of the hoard on disposal of .surp lus pis- served the past tw o years, m any is like going to dinner a t

.if im iie n d iiiir

(Xintinue operations norm ally un ­t il June 3. If the strike has not b w n settled by th a t time, a layoff Will be ordered.

The local grocery sto res have^ fe lt th e effect of the s tr ik e imbie-

tv lot.TImrsda.x. May .To

Miunoi'ial Day para.l'' I.. s ta rt piiim|>tlv at 0:1U a in.

.S a tu rd a y . . lune R Suniiii.'i f lancr ol Pine Civi. .A.a-

dlately. Camille Andisio of H ale 's go, , , B r i t i s h - A n i e r i r a n clubSelf Serve s ta te d th a t no m eat had been delivered since the fir.Mt : th re a t of the strike last week. H e said th a t all perishable foods w ill be short c.xcepting native produce.

Several Shipm ents I.a>st .W alte r Gorm an of P inehiirst |

■tated. th a t the re had been a g rea t

I 'liday , .lune I IHigh .SI liool l ommeneement at

.Stale tliea ter at 10 a. rn., Tuesday, .time lit

Holli.sler S treet .schoul Cnm- m enrem i'iit pi morning. Bur k land in afternoon.

W ednesday, .lime 19 B arnard and N athan Hale i jo .nt-

dem and for all types of m eat i n , i y r commeneoment in morning glhaa o r tins. He said th a t w ith the ; (Jreen .s. hool in alternoon. _

I'riday , .lime '!RS peiia l Town .Meeting

Si hool hall.Monday, Ju ly R

C o m m u iu ty V acation npen.s at South Church,

at Higli

honl

I r i i i i ia i i iMny . \ s k ort* A i i l l io r i lv

(('oDtiiiiiMl from Page Une)

would lim it fu rth e r debate to one hour per senator.

D ebate S ta r ts SlowlyT oday’s debate .starte.l slowly

a f te r yestprilay'.'i wearing 14-hour ae.ssiori. The member.s, some of

up until 1:1.1 a. m. I e.

a trik e in mind P inehu rst ha.s stock ­ed up on tin n ed ’ m eats and fresh pou ltry and sugar. He said th a t th a im m ediate effect on P inehurst w as the loss of a shipm ent of fresh lobsters stranded somewhere betw een Maine and H artto rd . They idso lost a sh ipm ent of ca rro ts com ing from th e W est which did h o t reach H artfo rd . Mr. Gorm an th in k s th a t th e strike will upset business for som e tim e a f te r if'i.s aettled. He s ta te s liowevei- th a t ,if th e consum er uses common sen.se an d does not try to slock ui> n.-ed- lessly th e re w ill be plenty of food fo r everyone.

The N ew H aven R ailroad em ­ployes have been ordered not to .give s ta te m en ts ou t to the press Which do not com e from the ir inain office.

P oet Office R egulationsH. OUn G ra n t s ta ted th a t the - , .

postoffice here would handle only aPP'.ove a ban on ^ni .loy eif i r s t class mail, reg istered le t te r s , .an d le tte r m ail not w eighing over fuiids spent solely >y ■-16 ounces. The mail from M anthes- S p u n ed to a. tion by the lail- te r will be ca rried to H artfo rd bv tieup. tho chiuubci .stampedtru c k and from there it will bo dia- approval on the proposal annoit tr lb u te d th roughou t the s ta te hy ' a l John L.tru c k rou tes o r elsew here by air. strike by a vote of 48 to .

M all going e a s t from Manche.stoi ; S trike eontiol adxocates. eii- Will be carried to the A ndover po.^t ‘ ' " " ‘'K'’' ' »'.v th is le.siilt, denuimled office by M ajor N athan Gatchell, « .nilWho com m utes to M anchester dai-1 “ ' 1 , . an‘ ...........- manclaloiy bO-

l.s on laborrou tes betw een th a t eitv and "1,Springfield and New London. Mediation Boar I mteixem.-.

A n (jP) d ispatch s ta ted today th a t the post office ilepartnient sa id th a t postm usters could order a com plete o r partia l em bargo on acceptance of m ail w ithout ask ing theidepartinen t'.s permi.s.sion. An official told reporters:

"A p o stm aste r continues lo ac ­cep t mail only when he knows it

r o p n i l s..hortage^ ami vast imcmplov- iiieiit, was ip fliited also in two W hrir Mouse developm ents

Cahlnel Discusses S trikes 1 Postm astei General Robeit

F, Hannegaii tpld le p o ite rs a fte r a 90-nuiiute cabinet meeting "We disf us.se.1 .strikes, iiotbing but stnUe.s and we did .so em phalua l- Iv and intensely.’’

2. S e n a to r B yrd i U Va i aaid a f t e r a call on Pi;e.sidenl T ru m an th a t the ehiel exeeiitive. la cons id ­e r ing an appea l to Coiigie.s.s for add it iona l a u lh o n l y to p ievent fui - Ih e r na t io n w id e .stnke.s

■lolin R. S teelm an, iire.sidenlml labor adviser, ta lked with lead­ers ol the strik ing T rainm en and Kngiiieers aiul then met repfe- .'•eiitalix i‘.s ot the . a rn e rs as iiego- tiatlon.s w ell' form ally resumed in a dowjilown hotel a l te r a fruit- . , ,less ses.sion a t the W hite House Ayesterday

Til Friihe Industria l . I iirestCongiess reacted still fu rther.

W hile the .Senate debated labor disputes legialution. the House l..abor rom m ittee ordered a n - in ­vestigation of industria l unre.st.

W hile House P ress S ecretary (Diaries G. Ross told

100,1 O tT u P of Defense T ranspni tation all of ill.. w aitin ic lia n sp o it power., to cope wi th the em etgen- cy ' ODT im m ediately slapped an en .baigo on. all fre igh t shipm ents 1). air. truck and w ater in order |.. conserve the lem am m g facili-

chm ery During World W ar 1 he a*ssislrd the W ai depa itm cn t in securing necessary m achinery for w ar production. This aervice look him all. over the country.

Mr CrcK-kctt w as a m em ber of M anchester Lodge of M asons and

.Mrs. Emi<ry ha.s been president of rich farm palace a f te r a long stay the club for the pa.st tw o years . in tlie country poor house, and her guests included those w h o This tidy land in peaceful tunehave been on the board during her i , only a ''l i ttle coun try cousin" of ‘f ' j powerful Germ any, one th a t has on

occasion felt the fam ily f is t.o f her At the .Service of Recognition big neighbor to the south. ,\ow

B ut If you order Danish whiskey they lean across the bar and wdiis- per confidentially: "F riend, please don’t."

■your loving husband, Harold.

O rders F ive-D ay Itanking Meek

H artford . Mav 24- cT*.—Cover-ties foi mo.-,i needed commodities. p',.oeiVa.sed through the degrees ot and Bible P resen ta tion to be held those roles are reversed.D e n m a r k !l°'' ^ “ 'dw in ordered all banks ir

l.eadei.s of the ria inm en and ^ f ra te in itv to and including m South Methodist church bn Me- | doesn 't have much space, b u t 's h e *the 32nd He was especially ac- m onal Sunday a t 10:45 s. m. does have food. , fixe-dav week Hnrm., i. .n .tive in Sphinx Temple. Nobles of Jam es -McKay, Ji . president o f , U ve On R ation Points

Kngineers . w h i te -h a ired A F W tu tn ev aiid s to ck y AlvanleV Johnsu in , tu rn e d in th e i r fo rm a l re jec tion of Mi r n i m a n ' s coni- pionn.se peai c |Vlaii jus t before niioii yesteid.' ty. but las t- in in n le effoil.. to get an a g re e m e n t con- Umied at the execu tive mansion unti l well a f t e r n ig h tfa l l

i^rutherhoods S tanding P al In the ir formal le jeetlon W hit­

ney' and Johnston indicated thou two hi olhei hoods were standing pat on present dem ands, at least

They told the president in a

, five-day w eek basis during June July, A ugust and Septen»bei. Al banking operations in th e s ta ltm e .xiysiic Oiirmc WI . V..,,.— n e r However, are w eary w, suaDendeil on ^atllrHnv.

m any years he was house com m it- candle , in m emory of those killed of being pictured as knee deep in ' Hnrine those four m onths iinder^H tee cha'ii mdn and a form er prcsi- and mi.ssmg on the c h urch’s Honor bacon, steak.s, cheo.se, b u tte r and , proclam ation signed bv the chiel dent at the Shrine 's Oasis club m Roll All ox-servicemon on the milk. They live on ration points ' executive which declared each S a t- Hockanum . For m any years he church s Honor Roll, then fam ilies ju s t like o ther people, and when u rday from June 1 to .Sept " 28has been a m em ber of Rockville and friends have been especially , th e ir points are exhausted they 1946, inclM.stvq,.a bank heilidav.Lodge of Elks. He was also a mem-,.-Invited to this service. ' have to bribe the bu tcher like any»" __________________ , ‘her of King David Lodge of Odd ----- body else. F eared R esults ” kF’ellows, the W ashington Social The Jolly R ight club met a t the “ Don’t for H .av en 's sake, w rite The Japanese navy atway? club and the B ritish-A bierican iiomo of Mrs. Evelyn Rialey Mon- th a t we have every th ing to eat ' moved fa r off shore when holdingclui). day ex'emng Irut xxere en terta ined \*'hi1e the rest of the xx’orld is ' ta rg e t practice, fea ring thb con-

Mr. C iockell w as paiU culaily by Mrs, Trum bull. Setback w a s , s ta rv in g ," they say. W hen you cussion of heavy guns m ight set active in fire departm en t circles, played until a la te hour w ith c>ne j bacon a t b reak fast the , off volcanoes or cartRqliakcs.He w as a m em ber of C enter Hose su b stitu te player. P rizes were won | w aitress tells you: "You ll have to 1 ---------------------------------- -----------------

Kff.er ' t h a t his proposals "would Ccjmpany. No. 2. South M anchester i by Helen A rm strong. K athleen leave us m a worse position" th a n p-jj-g (fepartm ent. He w as for a McGuire. H annah -Johnson and previous ri'i om m endations by a , forem an of No. 2 and for sev- Anne Collins. R efreshm ents of presidential fact-finding com m it- gj years the com pany’s secretary . ; sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee tee He was a m em ber of the F ire dia- w ere served a t the close of

The le tte r closed on. th is note: com mission and for several evening."We have told you m any tim es year* w as its secretary . He sue- ----------------------------

the

the men in (ra ilro ad i service ks i je n t of the d is tric t and for three extrem ely serious and th a t the ir y e a r , served in th a t capacity , re- dem.AJids could not be aljandonedor disregarded, and therefore youi offer ia unacceptable."

Mr, T rum an took no p a r t in yesterday".s W hite House discus-

I .sions. .Steelman. Reconversion ' D irector John W Snyder and Sec­

re ta ry of Labor .Schwellenbach kcx-t him in touch with their

WeddingsLiester-Tucker

Miss M arjorie Mae Tucker,

ly a n d th e n c e to W llH m a n tic w here i t will be d istribu ted on tru ck disputes m which any

reporters <hat the presen t ag ita tion am ong ceeded F ran k Cheney. Jr., as pres- e.Tilier when he amioiineed fiirthet m eetings;

■ .No one I iir*Tell how the nego­tia tions a ie going lo tu rn xnit”

Asked w hether Mr. T rum an con­tem plated going to the people with a b roadcast on the situation, Ross .said he would not m ake any fore- east as to the p residen t’s plans.

Ro.ss talked lo reporters as the ' uirmcr m vcH 1 s Staved ‘'" '’“’f t regular F'riday

^ I I todav session, j>r/*sumably w’lth the s tr ik e trend And he w as alw ays im-situation a t the top of it.s docket, m ediately available to step in -

The S ta tle r hotel w as the scene but the break he hoped for never; ---------- , ------------------lo r the renewed negotiations. cam e .ch ild ren were bom, tw o sons a n d , gt,, M ary 's church. The Rev. A lfred ;

To O rder Keserxes To Duty- .Mm'ost Y ear N egotiating one daughter. The sisns a re W. i l„ yvilliams officiated. A single!The .Marine ( 'o rps meanwhile The ta ilu re ot yes te rd ay ’s nego- H erbert CTockett o f S eattle , ' ,.jng service w as used. |

ium oiim ed plana "lo order to 'a c - tia lions to forestall the tie-up ol W ash., and Thom as J. O o c k e tt of The maid of honor w as Miss Itive duty any reserve officers the country 's rail .System clim axed Cleveland, Ohio. The d au g h ter is Jean Finnegan', a cousin of thewhose services m ay be required a dispute V>n xvages and w orking Mrs. Jean C. Sm ith of'M ancheM er. bride, of M anchester. W illiam Lies-during th is crisis ' M arine veterans rules which had its beginning al- were told they m ight volunteer ino.st a year ago.

It vtas in .lulv. 194.'i. th a t tho 20 rl'.ilroad hrotheihoods served their tlem ands on the carriers.

signing kix years ago. He served as a m em ber of the Board of Se­lectm en during 1920 and 1921.

His F am ily 1He w as borp in M anchester on

F eb ruary 5, 1388 the son of the ja u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. (Diaries late Thom as and K atherine Meade l T ucker of 98 Bissell s tre e t and C rockett. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Harry* J. L iestcr, son of Mr. and Lena C uster C rockett, form erly of Mrs. Stephen L iester of 61 Mill Talcottvillc. whom he m arried on s tree t, were united in m a rr ia g e ' O ctober 20, 1910. To them th ree ; y esterday afternoon a t 4 o'clock a t '

g r to England, we've sen t It all there."

There is no food shortage here, of course, because D enm ark ” is ag ricu ltu ra lly rich. B ut s tra w b e r­ries—first of the season—co^t a nickel apiece. They a re alm ost W'orth It. They a re big and luscious and each one could be ex ­hibited in a s ta te fair.

H ave Reason to Be TouchyDanes have a reason to be

touchy about th e ir good food situation . They point out righ tly th a t they are sh o rt of m any things. W omen, fo r Instance, are w earing dresSea m ade from fabrics originally used for table-

w as I

Dei'Kivp IJ ek In g TiikeiiIndii 'a t io ius w e re t im t t h e sm a l l

The .Andy stayed quietly on a stand-by basis.

Ross w as asked whetliei there is an indlcalion of, the G overnors conference at O klahom a city next Monday being eairtelled.

A.s far as he knew, Ros.s .said, the con terem e is still on P resi­dent T rum an is scheduled to fly

gil)up III senators who have Iwen O klahom a early Monday and opposing anv strike-im pelled ac- ^jfjie.s.s the conference a t i p.m. tion were about ready to give up ,p st t i.a f te r the deei.sive licking they took at Xvery tiirn iii the 14-houi and l.';-mi>yiite sessipii. I.

Scn.afni B v id i r>.,\ Viy tf smiling ly. told repiu'ters he tlinWht at

is going to move out by norriN I lea.st a hairtlozen labor res tru tiiig tran sito rta tlo n m ethods. I f the mail proposal.s-still pending wmiiid get is not m oving ou t he can refuse to a.s large a mar^vn as his w e^are accep t it' since m ost post office.s fund cheek. \lack s to rag e space. ‘ ' — ‘ " .............

"A p rac tica l em bargo on mail a lready has been ordered by post­m aste rs in several cities”

Thd^offlcial re ite ra ted tha t the departm en t has not ordered a mail em bargo. He added, however, that “some kind-of o rder re.sti ietmg ac ­ceptance of mail m av be Issued to ­day."

.Admiltedly aim ed ''al IvCwi.s' de- lllau(^^ fo! ail o|H'i atq i-tinaneed fund tlih! hi.' r n i le d Mific W oik- ei's could spend as they eluitfC. the B yrd-am endm ent “ to a "milcF' la- hr>r di.'pules bill would oullhwany employe, (^m ition '6 f ^ i c h touch w ith repre-Hiud'. ■ h u h Welt* hot f h i u m i s t e ^ - - n o n - . s t n k i n g

hnitherhoods. They will not be m

Steelm an le f t for the S ta tlc r eonfercncc a f te r telling reporters th a t be had been in touch during the m orning "w ith all the parties." inelucling a personal x-onfcreiico wi th P residen t A. FT W hitney of the T rainm en and Alvanley John ­ston of the Flngincors.

To H ave .lolnt M eeting Slei'lm an arranged to m eet With

the earijiers’ and union gfoup.s sep- b at,ie fm n ts, ara to ly and then have a jo in t m e e t­ing

In addition lo the txxo s trik ing niiloH—Iwmds. S teelm an eontinucd.

He also leaves two bro thers. Tho- a b ro ther of the groom, mas J . C rockett and George Dewey best man.CTOckett of Unionville, th is sta te . ^ reception was held a t the Gar- aiid one sister. Mrs. M ary C. Dan- je ii Grove w ith 23 guests present, nailer of th is toxvn. There a re th ree T h t couple left on a w edding tr ip grandchildren, W illiam B. C rock-i to New Y’ork. Upon th e ir re tu rn to e tt, R ichard’J. C rockett o f Seattle , M anchester they will reside a t Wa.sh.. and Helene U. .Smith of th is ■ p resen t xx’ith the bride's paren ts, town. Mr. L iesler w as recently dis-

F'uneral sei vices will be held a t ; charged from the A rm y and Is em- th ree o’clock Sunday afternoon a t ■ ployed a t the O rford Soap Com- the T. P. Holloran F uneral Home, [ pany. The bride is a g rad u a te of 175 C enter stree t. The fufieral j M anchester H igh and is employed

' ' home xvill be open a f te r seven ; a t the T ravelers Inm iranca O m -W hat ia the m eaning of the | o’d o ck th is evening un til th e hour | pany. H artford .

,S on d

Air F'orcc term "R oger"?A- "Y’our m essage is received

and under.stood."

of the services for the * m any

wartimeGround

Q W hat wa.x the •stren.gth of the Army F'orces?

A 4 194.000 men. 230.000 of- ficeis. They fought on 10 m ajor

friends of Mr. O o c k e tt. Burial will | Zoologically speaking, apes a re be in the E as t cem etery. The i m ore like m an than vnonkeys.bearers will be His tw o brothers, ; . »“ *......Thom as J. and George Dewey)C rockett. SBd his four b rothers-ln- law, H erbert F. Custer, Louis H.C uster, Carl C. C uster and W illiam Cluster.

TO BE SOLDH ere I s . an annsnal opportu­

n ity . W e a re o ttering for Im­m ediate sa le th a t very a t t r a c ­tive property l«)cated on E ast C en ter S tre e t, co m er of P itk in . S parioue grounds of tw o ncrea offer freedom add seclusion. Dwelling h as tw o ap a rtm en ts of 5 and 6 rooms. P roperty looks tike a very e m a rt Invest­m ent w ith an e y e to the fu ture . One a p a r tm e n t will be ava il­able upon very sh o rt notice. F or fu rth e r p a rticn ia re please con­ta c t:

Robert J. Smith, Inc.H ouse B H ale Building

Real E s ta te All Lines of Insu rance

SATURDAY'SSPECIAL!

.XSSORTED

LAYER CAKES49c each

Maconn Baking Co., Inc.

183-187 North Main St. Manchester, Conn.

Tel. ‘2-1997

Q - W h a t i s Edw ard R S t«‘ Y o illl lS A lT eS te tlIm iu ss sa la ry a-s our rep resen ta­tive on the U nited N ations Se- f I f i i i i t v 4^ n i lcurity Council? * A J O l I I t . V y u n

A .$20,000 a year.

H o s p i ta l INole.^

A dm itted yesterday : Mrs.M aude Norton, 91 Benton s tree t: John Rashem a. 124 P ark s tree t:

- David -Nelson, SO Sum m er stree t: A rthur. W illard.. 158 South Main s tree t; Clifford House. 29 Moll Street: Mrs. F:bba Glenney, .15 W’ashington s t r e e t : Mrs. Chii.stine Johnson, 13 Green Hill s tre e t: Mr.*,. Irene W hitm ore, 36 P o rte r .-street.

■'.Mrs. M argaret Lyttl*-, 4.12 Mam s tree t. A dm itted toda.x ; Ida C iai - dall l l 3 Sum m er s tree t: Satan and (Diarlea P ai la, 61 Essex s t r e e t ; H arold H anna. 44 Union stree t; Louis Sipe, 60 Benton stree t.

D ischarged yesterday; Lois

the earl.v conferences although j they have been notified to )‘Kt.and by." . -1 !

-A.sked whelh*-i he expected the re liirh ol the negd tra to is t o ' the W hite House anv tune today. Steel- .

cd i ini.'dlv by iinion.A and m anage

It:- .liiption cam e a fte r the Sen­ate had \(iled 4.5 to 32 again.-xt a .-nh.'ti't'ite proposal by S enato rs Gi. n 'D fy. 1.1 and Pepper iD ,F!:i. to Ifg.ijizc funds which wei-e oil. t.lied u n d e r rules laid down by j. .tht^ i’Oflcral secunt> adnv nl I a- •■Even if n se ttlem en t 15 reach- ^applied to the poet Robert B urns? i w ithin the town lim its. Both of the j

I, L - ed? ” a rep o rte r asked A —''B ird of A yrshire. ” j boya were^W orld W ar II veterans.•t . L ne m n i r b x f r r e e ^ ^ ' S to e l iu ^ replied hc saw no r e a - ! - I They were released and directed torules fixed bv the sccr'c taiv of W hite Q ._ \vho are the me'mbers of the ' Raym ond R. .commerce on'» funds raised h \ in- I United N ations Security Council’s ! lo w e rs Monday. jdu-drv for u s own bonefit, if the \ i S taff Com m itteit?co.U was passed, on to the public A Asked w hether there h.id been

9 How much steel is used in ) H«nry E. Leister, 20, of 183 building the average autom obile? H ackm atack alreet, and Em erson

•A'- 3400 pounds. ',*B. Dumore. 23,-of 126 C harte r Oak :, 's t r e e t , 'were ' a rrested by O fficer'

Q .W h at 'jltitle ” sim ilar to W'irftel^l M artin yesterday fo r i S hakespeare’s "B ard of Avon" w as \ illegally d ischarging a flreArm .

' IA yrsh ire .’

If you're BUSY ami need cash

Phune for vour loan.------ « ----- CALL 3430Don’t borrow aancccstarily,

hut II n lonu It (he Iwtt tolutlen to .vonr problrm. ‘Pertoasl’t 1- viitt tervieo It the (Irae-tnTlns war to get one. J a tt phone no .xonr nppileatlon. Thea malie one Titit lo oar olire by appoiatment (on yottr Inorh nonr If yoa withi to lira aad set the cash.

t ' —1-eaat aiade oa year ttsnalaio alone. Prompt, privnle. friendly terrlce. A loan, at ‘PeraennC cttabllthet your credit aatioawide nt nearly 40S olicet. Call a t le* day It yaa aecd IIS le I3SS. ta atF

relatiret, pay dcbtL or far aay other xrorth.v pnrpetc. A leaa ef SlSe cotti SlS.Sd wliea promptly repaid la 17. moathly coatecatire lattallmealt of Slt.U each.

FINANCE CO,s t a t e T h e a te r Butldlng

Second Floor Phone S480 O. H. Hnvey, M gr.

U cense No. S 8 I.

tu t , Porta li le B ar

f h i ' . i g . t ' Mis . Kvvlxn De- g-' l. 2-1. a taxt-rn owiia-r was giaiit- c'l a divoici- liy I'irciiit .luilge F',1 m er .1. Schiiai kciibcrg, a l te r com ­plaining th a t her husband, F lorian, 27. wouldn’t stop 'd rink ing . She told the court th a t her husband is a

Swallow, 383A4 C enter s tree t; Joan bartender m the tavern . And she K aadarian , 54 C hestnu t s t r e e t ; said by an out of court set- S tophen P litt, 105 Spruce s tree t- , Uement. her husband got one por- N aney Hallip, 28J, G arden Drive: i “ com plete stock ofIfra . D orothy H artzog and son, ,385 M ain s tre e t; Mrs. F lorence! ' ’'iTTI. ' 'G otberg, 87 Birch a tree t; M anuel B ille r Honey

any progres.s in the ta lk s so fa r today. S teelm an said he had no . commeiil w hatsoever. i

f'llic.-/ Hii.xioiisly mvcnUiiied lood siiiiplic.M, iiulusti.ics .*itarlcil In < lose (low II Hiiit inulli.m ilho'ii dollar lossc.s Ih rcalened in un.slupped ' perishables. An em bargo on all but f irs t class and a ir m ail -w-ent in to effec t in m any places and a m an­dato ry nation-w ide brow nout w as weighed as a fuel-saving .neasure .

To m eet the w orst tran sp o rta -

A-—C hiefs o f S taff of the Five', or th e ir repreoentativea.

! The two were ta rg e t ahooting Big vx1th a S m ith and W esson revolver |

in the woods sou th of F ern stree t. Police C aptain H erm an Schendel

Q W hat 4s an li h thyologist ? said th a t neither .had been Issued A One who a^iulie.s fl.-»h. I s perm it to caii-y a gun.

9 WliHl ''iimkeS*^ hiiiil w ater h a rd ?

A—C oncentration of m agnesium , and o ther solution-

calcium, sa lts in

Engagements

McCruden-Kocum <M r and 8frp. A nthony J. Kaeum.Q—WTist IS the population of .................. ................... ..............

tion crisis in the .country’s h isto ry , ) M anchuria, scene of (Thinese i n - . j j W estm inster road, announce the- governm ent mobilized v . . !*the engagem ent of th e ir d a u g h te r , '

' ‘ ‘ Miss M ildred, to A nthony MCCru

Monea. E as t H artford .Disclutrged today: John PontilU-.

• f E ldridge s tre e t: M arlin Good- '-■Una, J48 Bissell s tre e t; John ,Ba- Joria, 36 N o rth s tre e t; Adelaine

; IHk, 20 H enry s tre e t: Sherxvood T^iiam an, 33 Server a tre e t; Mrs. I

In the ' uzrtik regions of Mi.s- .soui’l ;4lul ‘ AI k,x■'.■•as, pail.s ol 'i'er. nc.stipe. K--inn<ky, ami .AiHliama. the bittvi'vx*•* >l, IIrlenliim . leiiiii-

availabie airp lanes, tru ck s and ; A —40.QOO.OOO. I t is about tw icehoat.s to move such top p rio rity I the size of Texas, c-.sseiilial.s a.s food, medicines- and ;oUiei vital .supplies. I 9 W here w as the Red Croe.s

lliiraliiiii I iipredii'lulilhTill- leiigtii Ot tlie ■ e ii ie ig iiecy

WHS u i ip ie d i ' t a b le . Some x HUtioim

9 WhereOi gHiii’/ed ?- A ill Geneva. 1863.

HvnLzeiiand.

folium, yields plenty of golden hope centered on the renew al of lionny, to bee.s, but it is a.s b itte r se ttlem en t discussions today be- as quinine:' AnmnM. SH.in ..ws u***""*' tw een the ca rrie rs and the leaders

'> < daugh ter, 364 j ----------------- ---- 250,000 s tr ik in g E ngineers: . . , . , ' , ' Both Sexes H om ed ! and T rainm en, b u t the la s t Word

i ------ -- i p rogress.''****‘ry Sadowski. 610 C enter! U n lik e ' o ther m em bers of th e ! Pre.sldent T rum an w as atpnijy

j ■ b> n ■ ' ■ tribe, both sexes of the B.ir-, sil*»nt,' P M tU . today: M rs. Em ily F ish- ren Groupd caribou have 'horn.s. ..Adm inistration q u arte rs evident,-1

on the pressure public to

Q—By w hat nam e do we know the s ta r P o laris? '

-'The N orth (S ta r.

1 although the horns Of the fem ale | ly i^ere counting^ncqnvenjiencedCkML 61 'S igelow a tre e t. 1 a re shorter than the m ale's. I of an

Q— In w hat m onetary u n it a re ju stices of the UN In tern a tio n al t?ourt of Justiee. paid?

A Ouildeis. N etlierlands mone­ta ry unit, because tht- court a its a t T hs H ague.

den. son of Mrs. M arg a re t and the la te John M cCruden, of 709 Main s tree t. ,

No day has been set for the m a r­riage.

Jasion-Frachey M r. and M rs. F ra n k F ra d ie y of

E lling ton avenue, Rockville, a n ­nounce th e engagem ent o f ttie lr daughfisr, M ary, to Louis V- J a - si'on, aon of Mr. and Mrs. A lexan­der; Jssipn , of 133 YVeat Main s tiee l, Rockville The , F rachey fanifly. are form er leaidents of M anchester.' T hete has been no date se t fo r the w edduix.

THE POLICE TRAFFIC SAFETY CHECK.

CHEPK YOUR CAR!( ) RR.4KES— Do th ey ' lieed a d ju s tm e n t? I^ow ab o u t th e

hand b rak e ?( ) LIGHTS— Do any bulbs need rep lacing? A re headllghte

properly fotmaed and a im ed ? A re ta ll an d atop ligh ts In good cond ltloa?

( ) T IR E S —A rt th ey all la sa l* coodIRoB ? (C egslder ogts.fab ric b reak s and excessiT* tsa a r) .

( ) W IN D S H lE L tl W IF E B S —Do they opera te saUstactor* Uy? Do blades assd taplatBlag?

( ) HORN— Do m I t e p s ra te sasify aad erhaa ye« asad I t?A re th e re an y o th e r sa fe ty Item s th a t need a t ta n ttso .

such as steering , defects In g lass, re a r view m irro r, mnfflert e tc .? '

( AN YOU SKK, STEER AND STOP SAFELY?If Not, Then Here’s the Thing To D o:,

STOP IN AND SEE “DOC” !

TOWN MOTORS, INC.

Saturday Store Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.

Cape CodCRANBERRY SAUCE

32c glass

Fruit* in CansPURPLE PLUMS

4 No. 2'/r cans $1.15 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS

4 No. 2 cans $1.19( JUST IN . . .Donald'Duck i,

SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE

Case of 24 No. 2 cans $5.04READY FOR SALE

AT 8 A. M. SATURDAYIn stitu tion size cans of Cmrffed Beef, Corned B eef H ash. Beef in G ravy, Beef S tew , Feachee, sliced o r hah-ea; F igs; Green Beans and Feasi Theae large imns a re Just r ig h t for large fam ilies, fo r shore parties, boarding houses, etc. W e re­serve th e rig h t to lim it q u an ti­tie s on an y grocer}- Item s.

COME TO PINEHURST . SATURDAY

FOR VEGETABLESNATIVE ASPARAGUS

35c tnd 39c BECKER’S SPINACH

• 27c peek GracB Beans Paid

PepparsSommer Squash

RADISHES 5c hunch

Celery CucumbersOnions

New Potftoes FIFE TOMATOES

22e box

WTlO^-lOlW W O R C — 1860 Today ’» Radio W ONS— 1410

C aatern DayUght Time

1:00 - WDRC - House P a r ty ; ' Nexvs; WONS -E rsk ln e Johnson , in Hollywood: W T H T -^Jack B errh : \\"TIC—B ackstage W ife.

.(: 15 W O N S —-M atters MuslcSl; W TH T—Music H sll; W TtC— S tella Dallas.

4:30- W DRC—Life Can Bo Beau- : t l f u l : , W O N S—M utual Melody) Hour;* W TIC—Lorenzo Jones.

4 :45—W D R C --M ain S treet. H art- j ford; W T flT —Hop H arrig an : j YVTIC—^Young W idder Brown.

5:00 W DRC—F eatu re S tory; WONS — Muajeal Roundup; I lYWITT -T e ri^ ;, W TIC When a Girl M arries. \

5:15 - W t»RC—W nrrian's Chib; ' IVONS S u p e rm a n : ' ' W THT j D irk T raey ; W T IC v rd r tIa F aces U fe.

S;30—WDRC News; Swooi. '-^r ' Croon: W O N S -C a p ta in Mid-'x^

7:30—W DRC—Tom m y U ggs and B etty Lou; W ONS— H enry J. Taylor: W THT—Lone R anger; W TIC—Quiz of Two Cities.

7 ;4 5 _ W 0 N S —Inside df Sports.8:00 — WDRC — A ldrich F am ­

ily;' 'W ONS—C onnecticut Forum of the A ir; W TH T—W oody H er­m an; W T IC —O tle s Service Con­cert.

8:30—W D R C --K ate Sm ith Songs; N ew s;' W ONS—Snow Village Sketches; W T H T .-T h is ia Your F B I; W TIC—D uffy’s Taverii.

9 :00—W D R C --It P ays to be Ig ­no ran t; WONS G abriel H eat- tc r; W THT Alan Y oung; W TIC « People Are Funny.

9:1.5 WONS- Real S tories from Real 'L ife.

9:30—W DRC—Moore and Du­ran te : WONS Spotligh t Banda: W THT Sheriff; E lm er Daxis; V rn C —W altz Time.

Hurlburt Through With Football at HighPA’s Apply Whitewash Brush Downing Legion

High Seconds L Score 4-1 Will

n igh t; W THT Jack A rm strong: \\D R C Danny KayeW TIC .lust Plain Bill. Show; W O N S —Casual O bserver:

5:4.5—W D R C -C allin g All G irls;) WTHfT— Boxing. W TIC—Mys-YY'ONS Tom Mix; W THT— | te ry Theater,- Tenncs.see Jed: W T I C - F r o n t ; io .i5__ \\*Q ^g_ purple

Tony (^uartiis Impres­sive in Comeback Set­ting Down Opposition With 2 Scattered Hits

Niaisir; W ONS—M usical Round­up; W T IC —S ports N ew sreel

10:4.5 WONS PIro .Trio;P rog rsm , from - New

P sge F arre l.F.veniiig

6 :0 0 —Nexv.s on all stalioiiR.6:1.5 - WDRC — Spotlight

S ports; WONS — Today in | W TIC S ports; Mmsical Roundup; i York.W THT— Kay-O-Quiz: W TIC— | i i ;o o — Nevx on all sta tfonsProfessor Andre Schenker. | 11:15 WDRC — R eport from

6:30— W DRC—Yqu are the G ov-j W ashington: W ONS— Voice of ernm ent: W ONS— Answer Man; | the A rm y: W THT— News; WTIC W TH T—Music: W TIC - Bob ' —H arkness of W ashington.S teele F ive M inute M ystery. | n :30 WDRC—P opu lar Dance Or

B'Drtteriiig s ta rtin g p itcher Vic T ag g a rt for eight h its and aeven runs In tw o big innings, the Polish A m ericans handed the A m erican Legion nine the ir second defeat In as m any n igh ts by a score of 7 to 0 a t the Oval.

Tony Q uartus. s ta rtin g p itcher i for the P. A.’s hu lled two hit ball. ] Ken Chapm an collected a single In the first Inning and Joe Ted-

Ill .\ctioii Siimlav

George Zania Features Al Bat With Jimmy |£xpeHeiiced Grid Meii- Wiley Pitching,^ Well tor Gondiicicd Practice

School Board Refuses To Compensate Coach

Local Sport ('.hatter

.>xxWjWW|W:*.<*X'% .NJ:-?5yS>'k

«:45_-W DRC — R obert T rout, , News; W ONS—E asy Aces; ' W TIC—Lo'xx'ell Thom as. i

7 :00—W DRC—M ystery of th e ; W eekjx W ONS—Fulton Lewis,] J r ; W TIC—S upper Club.

7:15— W DRC—Ja ck Sm ith Songs: I W ONS— Fam ous. Son^s; M usi­cal Roundup; W THT—Raym ond Sw ing; W TIC News of the World.

10:30—VVDR(5—Ann S othejn as i ford popped a blngle over second' In the sixth for the only h its reg­

istered by the Legion. Eric ftau- tenberg stood out over both squads, collecting fonr singles in four tim es a t bat and scofing two runs. Mike Zxvick vrtth tw o for four- and Mike SaYerlck w ith a long trip le th a t drove in two m arkers w as an o th er standou t fo r the w inners. Coach Rocky S turgeon used every one of the sixteen p layers In the lineup In an effort to ge t results.

E ric R autenborg smarted things rolling In the first Inning as he slam m ed one of T a g g a rt’s -fa s t balls into left field for the-fir.st of his four hits. B em ardi reached on an erro r by Ken Chapman.

ch es tra ; W O N S—W ONS S tring Ensem ble: W THT—Gems for T hought; Dance O rchestra ; W TIC—W orld 's G rea t Novell.

12;00— W THT —Ted S tra e te r’s O rchestra ; W TIC—News; Mr. Sm ith (Joes to Town.

12:30--W O N S—R andy Brooks' O r­chestra : W TIC Three Sons Trio.

12:45—W TIC—Lee Sima

Tests Now in Preparation Of Rural Radio Telephone

Sessions for Past Four Weeks; Boasted Great Service Record

Behind the one-hit pitching of HOuthpaw Jim m y WUey, the M an­chester High school seconds rack- ed up a 4-1 victory over the Jun - _ _ _lor V arsity yesterday afternoon a t the W est Side Oval.

The contest was well played Charley H urlburt. s form er w ith each team com m itting foxir lieu tenant In the U nited S ta tes errors. Only two of these, how­ever, figured in the .scoring Al­though charged w ith the loss, Al

N ew York. May 24. t/P)—The* er andradio n ira l telephone is to be giv­en a tea t th is sum m er under ac-

a ten -w att tran sm itte r, su itably housed, and two an ten- na-s. one sending and the o ther re ­ceiving, m ounted on a high pole,

tu a k o p era tin g conditions. The oh- pow er will come from home elec- jeCtlve ia to determ ine the p ra c - . tr ie plants.tlcab llity of such a service in re- The ap p a ra tu s was adapted by m ote o r sparsely se ttled areas. the Bell "relephone laboratories' In \ P icked for the 'tr ia l are eigh t New Y'ork from some designed for r a f f l e s near (Jheyenne Wells in o thei purposes.- Installation is to e a s te h i .^ lo r a d o . The hookup will get under way Immediately be a co ^ i^ n a tlo n of wire Une and radio. \

The c e n traP x ta tio n will be a t Cheyenne W ells,'--w hich will be linked by radio to TQur of the ranches. W ire lines will connect the o th e r foUr to one of th ^ r a d io points, providing an eighU p^rty "fa rm ers’ Une." Procedure In mf m g a call .will be sim ilar to th a t xxith an o rd inary telephone.

(Joniing up; T o n ig h t—MBS ,S. postponed prem ier of Tommy D orsey’s Playshop. Music V ariety series based on special a rran g e ­m e n ts . . . . S a tu rd ay —NBC 9 a. m.. P erco la tor club, new D etro it coffee club type ji audience p a r­tic ipation scries: NB(? 10 a. m.. [phn Conte to Join the Teen Club

p fngram as slnglng-M C in place ■ To make thi.sjThe radio circuit is in the u ltra - ■ of JlHmny Desmond.

of 44 ' t o 50 assignnlfliit from New York a n J , T w ilight League, the B ritish j bie rnnintrs.V-.xll4.lIX. ^ ^stage

.'hort xvHve range

.iicgacycle.s, form erly as.signed t o ' a Chica., -KM broadcasting . Each ranch 's j Conte p lans wg^fly a hurried round pqiiinm ent xvill com prise a rc c e lv -1 tr ip each week.

Cliff Keeney singled to left to score Rautertberg. B ernard! mov­ing to th ird . Saverlck s truck out. Mike Zwlck then hit a line single to left and both Bernardi and Keeney scored! Suroxvelc filed out to right, John BycholsUi reached first on Ken C hapm an's second boot of the Inning to ^pro­duce a th re a t of m ore scoring. Vic T a g g a rt then bore down to s tr ik e out Borello and end the Inning.

E very th ing w ent sm oothly until the fou rth fo r the Legion. Borello led off by draw ing the first walk of the gam e. Q uartus singled to left, R autenberg collected his th ird s tra ig h t single to left scoring B or­ello. B arnard! and Keeney went down via infield flies. Mike Rav- erick then caugh t hold of one of T ag g a rt 's fast falls and sent him to the showers w ith a long triple to left center, clearing the bases Dick Blow, sen t in to finish the gam e com m itted a balk fmd Sav­erlck cam o home w ith the seventh and final rjin of the gam e. Borello split - a finger in the fourth and ancient Pete K letcha came in- to finish in fine style allowing no stolon bases.

Game TonightThe only undefeated team in the

Bcadley,---- the Junlec. V arsitymoundsm an, pitched W fine gam e knowing only th ree hits.

The High School Seconds rack ­ed up three m arkers In the first on a base on balls, a ainRle *and a Ootihlc by Bob D iB attisto . Fox collected, e only , h it for the Ju n ­ior V arsity and scorexl th e ir lone run in the first. Both hnrlers p itched good ball until the sixth when George 2an ls blasted a

Navy and a t present a m em ber of the facu lty a t M anchester H igh school declared a t a football m eet­ing held W ednesday afternoon a t the school th a t he w as th rough assisting and conducting a spring football school a t M anchester H igh and th a t he would not be connected with the football team next fall.

The move by H iirlburt, one ol the most ixipuiar teachers a t the school cam e as a com plete su r­prise to the boys and to followers

M anchester H igh la dchedulvd to play Rockville High a t Rock­ville this afternoon. The locals have dropped the ir last she s ta r ts and nave a season record of th ree xvlns aga inst eigh t Setbacks.

M anchester H igh's track team will compete In the 18th annual (Connecticut In terscholastic- A th ­letic (■'onference's track and field m eet at Yale Field Saturday afl- erno. li A to ta l of 38 schools wOl be represented.

The .Manchester tChapter of th E astern Board of Um pires Kill hold a m eeting tonight at y.mght o'elock a t the W est Side H4c. All memi.ers are, asked to bf*pros«nt.

The I meetin

Y'MCA Bfiard/o 5 Moiiilay jnghl

Cliarley H urlliurttrip le to deep left field xvlth Angle i sport a t M anchcater High.¥-v-._j_ _i____ % ' “ TliipIKiift’si nmiifrnt

tlllT Keeney

One of the niost polished field­ing second basemen In the S tate , Cliff Keeney, a local favorite, will be in the lineup of the Meriden A. A. .Sunday aflcrnncm a t the W est Side Oval against M oriarty Brothers.

The gam e will be the lorals' first of the season a t home and will get underw ay a t 3 o’clock.

Davis aboardZania enjoyed a perfect day a t

the p la te w ith s base on biUls, hit by the pitcher, and a trip le In th ree tim es a t bat. G ilbert Lewis, a f te r being h u rt by a foul tip In the first, played a standou t gam e a t ftrat, handling ten 'phances w ithout a mlscue. Dick M cCarthy looked good behind the p la te for i the Jun io r V arsity, m aking t ht r - ' - teen put-outs, two assists and but one error.

High Srhool .Sx-eonds

H urlbu rt's actiona w ere brought about when he w rote to the School Board asking fo r com pen­sation for his duties in assisting with the football project a t the school. Thom as Kelley is the head football coach.

School Board Kepl.v The School B oard 's reply In let-

H urlburt rei'eived

Wileox Tech Downs ChenevCheney Tech traveled lo M eri­

den yesterday and dropped their fifth .straight to Wilcox 'Tech by a score of 9 to 6.

The M anchester team opened up the scoring in the first when Banavige scored Dubaahinski with a line single In left. Meriden thus w ent out in front with a 5 run a t ­tack a fte r the first two ba ite rs were throw n out. pitclier to first. Three singles, and a double plus two bases on balls accounted for

AB H POPatch, .s., ........... ........... 2 0 0Luko, rf ............. ........... 4 1 3D iBattisto. 31j . ............ 3 I 2Lewis, lb ........... ........... 3 0 8Davis, If ........... ........... 2 0 1Zani.s. cf ........... .............1 1 1Turklngton, 2b . ........... 3 0 0K ittle. C ............. .............2 0 6Wlli*v. p ......... •>............... 0 0

23 3 21JiiMor V arsitv

a AB H PODougan. cf . . . . . . . . . . .3 0 0P'ox, 2b ........... ............. 4 1 1Hodge, s.x . . . . ............. 2 0 0P itk in , lb ......... ............. 3 0 7 ■Graff, rf . . .. ............. 1 0 9 .Sam'iHigna, 3b . ............. 2 0 0M anierre, If . . . ............. 3 0

AM cCarthy, c . . . .............2 0Bradley, p . . . . . . . . . . .3 0 o '

1 23 1 21H, .S. Seconds ___ 300 001 0

B iii F ie ld UiiltM’f d 111 ' r r : i e k ^ l t * C * l

I New Haven. M.xy '23- i.T*> Ex- ' .ictly .506 youngsters rep resen ting

38 schools are enterjtm In the I8th annual Connectlcijt Intcr.scholastic A thletic Conferehce's track and field meet a t Yale Fii-ld on .Satur­day It w aa/ repnrte.l today by Janiea Ev (3oogan, me<d dii-cctor.

The nuYnber com pares with 438 a th le tes from 3.5 schools in 1943.

Because of the large field, Coo-

of D irectors , ght .It eight

j o'clock a t the JTAi CA 1« open to ' the p-i'nllr

lu l led Nlei'liteii .\.A .the o.iposition for

o thers' .'itate League Suiulav afternoon at the

Oval.

Tlie .srlie.duled .Softball League gam e last night '.va.* '.von on s fo r­feit bv the K nights ot Columbus over tho Oak Grill xvlien the la tte r w as I'nnble to held a full team a l gam e time.

W edneaday sla ted th a t " there are plenty of te sch e ts who are willing to work fbr no th ing .” Football Is an ex tra-cu rlcu lar activ ity . No am ount of com pensation waa s ta t ­ed in H u rlb u rt’s letter* to the Boanl. I

H urlburt cam e to .Manchester ,ria is in Ih - Class A440 and 800-yard runs \x111 be held ) League 'here F riday a t ^ P- m. Tlie meet ■

The lo.*i.x by the Grill by forfeit was the team 's first of th* sea.son in the leftgiie.

", I

Countrv O iib Notes

Q ualifying rounds fo r th e P resi­dent H uggins T rophy com mence Sunday, M ay 26th, continuing one (1) w eek th rough June 2nd. All e n tra n ts will u tilize full handicaps In an e ffo rt to dethrone Holly M andly 1945 titleholder. T h irty - tw o qualifiers w ill be paired by dr.Hw %' two b rack ets du ring the week of June 3rd w ith th e firing ten ta tiv e ly scheduled to s ta r t about June 8th or 9th. This is a m atch p lay tou rnam en t w ith th e finals and sem i-flnala 36 Hole contests.

The 72 hole m edal p lay cham ­pionship for all classes has been ex­tended one week, deadline now be­ing Sunday, June 2nd. L ittle pub­lic ity Is ' a ttach ed to th is grind, ac tua lly a tough te s t fo r any golf­er. as all four 18 hole rounds are played ag a in s t the toughest shot- m aker of them a l l—Old M an P ar.

D ivots' Bill Peach now a resident

I southern C onnecticut hfbda neat 73 I Suhday. Bill will be rem em bered

as a p a rtn e r of the w inning Beaun- Peach com bination which tes'Art W illkle and E arl B allselper In

j 1945’s th rilling beat ball ohamplon- j sh ip—S tan H illinskl not satisfied ; w ith being a top notch bowler is

now gunning for golf honors. His i fine 76 including an 8 on the long , p a r 4 14th earned him and p art- I ner Henry. Sm ith a 1st prize in

the best ball tourney of May 10th —H ank (The B lacksm ith l H aefs hais given up try in g to coax a f iron over the clubhouse pond. Too expensive—H ank H uggins' pro­gressive policies are fu rth e r dem ­on stra ted by rum ors of a possiblq; M ahehster Open la te r in the sea­son. P ro Ben Rom an plus the hard w orking tou rnam en t committee* are leaving no stone un turned to Clinch th is event. All th a t ’s need­ed is sanction of the d a te by CPGA offlciala. W ith such a p ro jec t a rea lity M anchester golf enthusia-sts and the non-playing public would be trea ted to a real exhibition by crack New England professionala and top notch am ateu rs shooting for keeps. The unprecedented auc- cesa of the club’s 1945 Pro-A m a­te u r event Indicates a genuine In­te re s t in the sp o rt locally whlqb l t Is believed should be cncoufagcd —M em bers are rem inded again of

I the Best Ball and dinner ton igh t of, s ta r tin g a t 4:40 p. m.- ‘

engagem eriL | \rn crican s Wlli face the Hamilton Props in a league gam e ton igh t a t the W est .Side Oval a t 6:15.

The BA's have whipped the PA ’s and Rockville in th e ir fli-st two league s ta r ts while the Props Jiave lo.st two to the Hill Billies and the Grill.

Conch Johnnv Heilliind 'if theBA's will have four s ta rtin gp itchers to cjioose from in LeftyJadziniak. Jack May. Jim m yB lanchard and P a t Murdock.

Tho u.sual a ttendance prize will be awarded,

P o lish . \ m e r l c a n s (7 iF..

0

Jun io r V arsitv 100 oo6 0-

High in 1938 and im m edlatelv w ent on to help Coach Kelley with the football eleven. He entered the Navy F eb ruary 3. 1943 and xvas rele.xsed to Inactive duty on Decem ber 9. 1945. He resum ed hla teaching career a t M anchester

i on Ja n u a ry 18, 1946.Charley assum ed the task of

A coaching a t the sum m er school on 0 ! hi^ojwn. He w as rew arded w ith 0 ^ ^ o t a l of 42 underclassm en who L T ook p art in tile drills which were " held nt the C h a rte r Oak lots. F or

the pa.st four weeks the grid hope- j fills have been gaining the inval- j liab le knowledge of the spo rt from ' H urlhiirt.

Tlic m eeting with the team ' W ednesilay was in fairness to the ]

’ boys. H iirihiirt with a g rea t rec- ' ; ord in the service as a coach, felt )

th a t the proper th ing to do w a.s,

The Briti.sh-Americans will en­te rta in the H artford A ll-S tars .-intiirdav sUernoon a t the W est Hide Oval at 2:30 Pat Murdock will pitch for the locals. The All- St.'ii's are members of the S ta ts

Itself will get underw ay on S a t­urday a t 10 a. m.

W eaver of H artfo rd heads the , list of en tries w ith 26. N onvalk ' has th ree less and New Haven . Hillhouse. the defending Class A ehamps, will fiel‘1 21. In aildP j tion to Hillhouse. the o ther 194.5 ■ team victors were W ethersfield, Class B; and Ellsw orth of South ' Windsor, Class C.

Today’s (James

.Aniertran LeagueD etroit a t Clilcago m ig h t) (Cleveland a t St. Louis (n igh t)-' Only gam es scheduled.

N ational I-eague Boston- at New York tn lg h tt Brooklyn a t Philadelphia (n igh t) Chicago a t P ittsbu rgh (nighty St. Louis a t C incinnati (n igh t)

" y o u b c l U ’n Koo«ln I f i i « I l r « ? n tw o o 4 ”

R iu^, Fox. Patch. Luko, DiBat-1 to lay the cards on >h,e table Tills ,tlsto,^ Davis; errora. P atch , ^ i i la , T urklngton, Wiley, Fox, Mariiorre. M cCarthy. B radley; runs batteil

he <1I<1 to a g toup of 3 0 'hoys.H u rlb u rt Is respected and well ,

liked by the s tuden t body, tmme-1

LAST DAY SATURDAYS f tr u n o A V t » u e FCArim g*

THE PROVIDENCE STAKESfar * 1 5 , 0 0 0

Tkr**-T»v~OU» ■ Om» tHI* 9md

NARRAGANSETT NURSERY STAKEStar 6 7 , 5 0 0 ffddod

’’ TwB-YBat.OU» • HwB rmrIoBgtSRANDSTAND SOn • CIUIHOUSI 81, T»« Inel.

CausuH Vuur lu c a l Trahi t * « s Schaduto

R autenberg. cfAB.

4R H 2 4

PO2

A0

B ernardi. lb . 4 1 0 6 1Keeney. 2b . . .3 1 1 ■2 0Saverick. ss . . 4 1 1 I 1iw ick . 3b , . . 4 0 2 1 2Surowlec. If . . 3 0 0 2 0J, Bychol.skl. i*f 4 0 0 2 0^ r e l lo , c . . 1 1 0 3 ' 1Q uartus. p . 4 1 1 2 0Kletcha. o . 2 0 1 0 0

Total.? ........... 33f'■

7 10 21 .5.Amerlean I-egton (0)

Thomas, If.cf . .4 0 0 0 0C?hapman, 3b . 3 0 1 1 2Staum , lb . . . 2 0 0 6 0P ra tt, c . . . . . ' 2 0 0 6 0Hllinskl. ■Tf . . . . 1 0 0 2 0P lth in , 2b . . .1 0 0 0 1

JPd'rtln. ss . . . . . .1 0 0 1 0Fay. If ........... .2 0 n 0 0T aggart, p . . . .1 0 0 0 0Haiigh, rf . . . . . 2 0 0 1 0Danielson, ss . . '2 0 0 0 1Blow, p . . . 5. . 2 0 0 1 1Sm ith, X ......... . 1 0 0 0 0W arren, c . 1 0 0 1 0McGuire, 2b . . . 1 0 0 2 1Tedfqrd, cf . . 1 0 1 0 0

'' ■ ’ -~ --- T-r- — —T ota ls . . . . . . . 27 0 2 21 6

M anchester came back in the fourth loading the base.s and then pu.shing two runs acros.s on Esta- brook's single to right.

Tl'ie Cheney boys threatened again in the sixth or. Hill.s' ion;: single which scored two runs and hc la te r scored himself. B'.**''hUu who relieved Tiezz.l a l th is point stopped ani' fu rth e r threat.s by

fanning seven of the last twelve i b a ite rs to face him

Johnson and Dolce hit hard foi , Meriden while HUT and Lucas fea­tured for ("heney Tech.

Cheney Tech gam e a l Rockville i ha-s been set ahead from Friday. •May 31 to W ednesday. May 29.

VVtIeox Tech (9)AH K II PO E .1 0 0 .1 1 I.3 .4 .3 . 4 .4 .4

D iB attisto ; th ree base hit, Zanjs; stolen ba.scs, P a trh , Luko, D iB at­tisto. Davis* (2), Zanls (2). H'ldgc (2), P itk in . Gruff; left on bases. H. S. Seconds 4, Jun io r Varsity 10; bases on balls, W iley 8, B rad­ley 4: strike-outs, Wiley 6, B rad­ley 12; h it by p itcher, liy Bradley, Zani,, P atch : paased balls, Mc- C arthv ; umpires, Broxvn, Noskc;

i lime, 1:30,

Victor. 3b . , Butchko. If. p. Stokes. 2b . . Ozyck, lb . . . Grinewski. cf Johnson, ss .Dolep, rf .........Jankow ski, c . Tiezzi, p . . . . Spencer. If . . .

1 2

1

N A R R A G A N S E T T P A R K

Runs batted In. Keeney, Zwlpk, Saverick (2 ): thi*ee-base hita: Saverick; stolen bases. Zwlck, Surowelc, S taum , R autenburg ; left on bases, P.A. (8) Am, Legion (9 ); bases on balls. Q uartua (2), Blow (2) ; s trike-ou ts. Q uartus (^). 'T aggart (5 ), Blow (2 ); H its off T a g g a rt (8) fo r 7 runs In 3 2-3 innlnga; Blow (2) fo r-no ru n s In 3 1-3 innings; h it by p itcher, by Q uartua (Btaum , P itk in ); balk, Blow; passed balls, P ra t t ; losing pitcher, T a g g a rt: um pires. M ur­ray, O’L eary: tim e, 1:45. p---------

X -batted fo r S tau m in. 7th.

Tstftls . . . . .34 9 10t henev Tech (6)

AB .tNegro, If . . . . . . 0Dubashlnski,—ss .4 1Plocharczyk. rf .5 0Banavige, c . . . . 3 1Plader, p ..............3 1Lucas, cf ............3 2Hill, lb ................ 4 1Bliss. 3b ........ 3 0Boucher, 2b . . . . 0 O- E stabrook, 2b . . 2 0Jarv is , 2b ............ 1 0De Carli, cf ___ 0 0

1 2 110 1 I 'U .2 1 oi8 0 01 0 0,0 .1 ol0 0

13 0 1 '2 .1 00 0 0

27 10 3 '

HOW THEYS T A N D

Y'esterda}'*s R esults E astern tveagiie

.Scranton 2, E lm ira O! B ingham ton 7, Albany 4. W ilkqs-Barre 18, W illla

postponed Lei

TbtalsWllcoJc Tech Cheney Tech

.33 6

H PO A E'l0 3 0 1 10 2 .1 00 0 0 0 '1 6 2 00 1 4 02 0 0 13 10 0 10 1 2 10 0 0 01 1 0 10 0 0 00- 0 0 0

7 24 11 5. .500 020 l l x —9

. ..1 0 0 203 000—6 Runs ba tted In: Johnson 2, Dolce

2, 'Jankow ski, Ozyck, flt.9lie8^B&na- vlge, Lucas, E stabrook 2, Hill. Two base h its : Johnson. S tolen bases: GrinexVaki, Johnson, Dolce, Duba- ahinakl) B anavige, Lucas. Sacrifice: Bliss. Left bn bases: W ilcox Tech 3; C heney.Tech 8. B ases on balls; P lader 2 ^ Tiezzi 4; ButcAko 1. S trik e ou ts; P aider 5; Tiezzi 6; B utchko 7. H its off Tiezzi 7 fo r 6 runa In 5 1-3 Inning-; B utchko 0 fo r 0 runa In 3 2-3. Papsed balls: Jankow sk i 2. W inning p itcher; 'nezzi. U m pire; M organ.

i»’ D m attisto . Zanls; two base hit, qiiitely following the m eeting a t { r > . . . . s c h o o l an even dozen boys

haded for The H erald sports office to spill th e ir troubles

Y esterday nioining we gained the fa r ts from H urlburt and no punches were pulled. Charley s l a t ­ed th a t he "Is all done coaching" and th a t he xvill continue In his present capacity as a m em ber of the facu lty teaching ilem ocracy to veterans, civics and U nited S ta te s : h isto ry to regu lar students, and assisting VVllfre*! C larke w ith the | physical eilucatlon program during j the morning. H urlbu rt In addition | as.sisted In coaching the swim m ing team .

Had No Dtfferpni-esThe popular coach w anted It un ­

derstood th a t he and Coach Kelley have never had any differences.” '!

m sport (■ w an t to help Tom," s ta te d Charley.. "bu t I cannot sec it w ith several

m em bers of the facu lty being paid fo r the ir outside activities.", Hurl- h u r t’s c o n trse t w ith the school docs not call for coaching.

Here Is C harley’s pre-service and service .record: He g radpa ted | from Vlllanova where he quarter-*’ backed under Harj-y .Stuhldreher in 1934. T hat le tte r w as one of the fam ous Four H orsem en of N otre Dame who played under the im ­m ortal Knue Rockne. He gained his degree In physical education at W estchester, Pa., and cam e to M anchester H igh in 1938 a fte r coaching and teaching a t an Indus­tr ia l School for Boys in Shirley. Mass.

He coached a t the Iowa Pre- F ligh t school and la te r a t the N a­val A ir S tation, Miami, Fla., also a t the (Chapel Hill. N. C., P re- F ligh t school. H u rlb u rt w as bom In Boston and attended school In Brooklyn and college in PhllM el- phia.

N o one can handle a Class A football team . I t ia Impossible for Coach Kflley^ o r any o th e r m an to mold toge ther a w inning ball’ club w ithout the tools. CHose to .100 boys answ er the call fo rtg rld p rac ­tice. Does the School Board rea l­ize th a t one m an cannot do the job?

*t'i.

H arlford-U tica,N ational League

St. L o u is '4, New York 1. Brooklyn 2. (Jhlcago 1 (111. P ittsbu rgh 10, Phlladelphls 2 Only gam es scheduledx

A m erican I.eag1)i^ Cleveland 3, Boston 2 (lOi .New York 12. D etro it 6! W ashington-S t. Louis, postponed

rain.Only gam es scheduled,

^ la n d in g s E astern I.,eagiie

w I. Pet. OBL.Scranton .-.12 6 .607 —VVllkca-Barre .11 7 .611 1Bingham ton . . .11 7 .611 1H artfo rd . . . * 7 .500 3A lbany . . . 7 10 .412 4 'jE lm ira . . . . . . . 7 10 .412 4 'jU tica ......... . . . 6 9 .353 .5>„W illiam sport . . . 6 11 .353 5 ti .

N ational League\V L Pet. GBL

St. Louis . . . , . .19 10 .655 _Brooklyn - . . . . . 1 9 .10 .655 — .Boston . . . . . . . 1 6 13 .552 3.Chicago . . . . . . 1 5 13 .536 3 'aC ln d n n a tl . . . . . 1 3 13 .500P ittsb u rg h i . . .1 1 16 .407 7 sNew Y ork . . . .12 18 .400 7>5Philadelph ia , . . 8 2(f .286 1 0 4

. Am erlroitJaM unir. .W L Pet. GBL

Boaton . . . . . . .2 7 8 .771 __N ew Y ork . . . . 2 2 IS .629 5W ashington . . .1 6 14 .533 8 4D e tro it,....__ .- .1 8 16 .529 8 4St. Louis ' . . . . . . 1 5 18 .455 11Cleveland . . .14 19 .424 12Chicago . . . 1 0 19 .345 14^Philadelphia . . . » 24 .273 17

X

Nichols, Bristol Plav ftockville

MICKEY FINN Mutiny! LANK LEONARD

lIVE SPLIT OKAY, JO eJNOW,MAHONeyJ WE'LL

~OP WOULPUA PATHEP\SPLIT L JA \je: i lC T A k fB •rsk4 A l t I *l=lul I

V(XJ’RE BEING VERY FOOLISH, JO e / YOU WA)NT BE ABLE TO GET, HALF WHAT THEY’RE WOKTHi

WE’LL GET MORE

THAN Y tX J'V e

BEEN GIVIN*.

NOW WAIT A MINUTE-X'VE PLENTY OF CASH HERE IN MY

POCKET.* I'Mw il l in g

i ^ r r m n s c

Two long tim e rivals. Roc - i r iU j i

ckvilleand Nichols, B risto l w il l .f ta n g le ton igh t In - a Softball League gam e a t th e N orth Ekid diamond.

Rockville, th e defending cham ­pions, won th e ir only previous gam e while the N B 's have gained an even split.

Hook B rennan, p laying-coach of the NB's, will s ta r t In . the box w ith Ray R am sdell the W indy

S.wim nior*s' C lio iee -Whether you're famous for your 6-beot crowl,

-or your smooth swoa-dive . . ."you shoufd hove the best of summt/ wear.Here they ore . . . each styled by Brentwood.I4pper: Swim trunks in elastic boxer type . . . designed for smartness in action. Inner top- port of cotton-knit. In o voriety of solid color* and smooth, gay, multi-colored patterns.

2 .9 5 up1 . * f I . • .lowon Brentwood tailored iwii* tronkt iff • variety of fabrics including novelty knitted effects. Smortly styled, leif-belt, p le o ^ front.

Page 7: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, M AY 24, 194(1’ I • ■

SEPTIC tsnkii cl«nned. Reason­able prices. F’bone morninf^a Hartford 5-6423.

Boainess. Servicea Offered 13 Kusiries.*, Servicea Offered 13

OIL B U R N E R ^ R V IC EAir Conditioning InMalled

Ail Work Owaranteedt^\

VAN CAMP BROS.Day and Night Service PHONE 5241, OR 4844

RADIO — Electrical , Appliance Service, repairs, picked up and delivered promptly, 20 years’ experience. John Maloney Phone 7454,

OLD FLOORS SANDED Laying and Onishing.

J, E. Jensen,Tel. Wllllmantlc 9928. evenings

LAW.N and power mowers sharp­ened and rebuilt. All gas engines, outboard motor*, garden trac­tors, pumps and electrical ap­pliance* repaired. Quick depend­able service Pick up and deli\‘er. The Do-AII Company Telephone 2-2506.

Household Services Offered 13-A

Cl'KTAI.N'S laundered, rolled for and dcilvcred Phone 2-2407 or 7705.

Florists— Nurseries 15

A SMALL group of women’* all wool spring, coats, sizes to 4ff, re­duced to $14.98. Blair's.

ARNOLb PAGANI and 'caterers, catering to .weddings, outings and clambakes. For in­formation call 5790 or 2-0517.

ICE CREAM to carry out Pints of Treat’s extra rich Ice cream. Without sherbet. Alto eundaee. sodas and sandwiches Bidwell's Soda Shop. 527 Main street

PersonalsLlTNCmEONS, teas, parties, dln- tierA banquets, weddings No af­fair too small or too large (or ua to give best of service, in your

. homes ir in a hall. Rates reason­able. Conault ua. Phone 4598.

Automobiles for Sale - 41930 BUICK Victoria coupe. Very

■ good running condition. Phone 4200 after 5 p. m.

Auto Accessories— Tires fiNEW 6.50x16 tires: 5.57x17 tire and tube. Used and recp.p tires. Parker Welding Company. 166 Middle Txirnpike VV’e.<»t. 39‘26.

YOU CAS always depend on Ben­son's for 'radio repairs! Best equipped shop ir. fown. Call 3535

''m bring It your radio to 713 Main street Benkop's.

RADIIj KEPAIKINU. Pich-up aervice' Kadloe checkso at the home. Store open all day. Man- chestei Pa^o Sarvioe, 73 Birch street relenhons 2-084U.

LOCAL MOVt.-MG, trucking and ashes removed. J. Klein, 28 Foley street. Telephone 6718. ,

ALBERT JACOBS—Ash^ and REFRIGERATION SERVICE rubbish removed. Light trucking ' . Tel 8927

Grunow, Coldspot, Crosley, Frigid- aire, G. E., and all other makes.Commercial and Oomrsttc.

SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATION CO.

37 OAK ST. PHONE 2-12’28

WATERMA.N’S Personal errand service,- "Local package deliv­ery.” Light moving and trucking.24-hour service. Tel. 2-0752.

WOODWORK for yout home Wardrobe*, hoe''-ases. "Ship­shape" kitchen cabinets Call Clint Hendrickson, 2-0963.

AIR CONDITIONED UNITS Hot Air Furnaces Installed

and ResetEavestroughs and Conductors.All Types Sheet Metal Work.

MANCHESTER SHEET flE T A L WORKS

21 years’ experience. Phone 5413

SEWI.NG Machines, vacuum clean­ers and small npplfances repair­ed. A.B.C. Appliance and Service Co.. 21 Maple street. Phone 2-1575. Pick-up and delivery serv­ice.

B '-ijEKEEr I,\G. public account­ing. Income tax returns, payroll, sncinl .security, withholding tax, unempiloyment compensation, notary public. Telephone .3627 days ot evenings

LAWN MOWERS sharpen^ repaired, washing machines, vacuums, irons repaired, prompt pickup and delivery service, work guaranteed. The Friendly Fixlt shop. 718 .North Main street Phone 4777. W Burnett.,

ELE ITR IC and Acetylene weld­ing. No job U)o large or loo small. All Work guaranteed Parker Welding Cc»., 166 MiddleTurnpike. Weal Tel 3926

THE PIONEER Steel - Venetian blinds. Ivory color Immediate de­livery Findfll MIg i;o , 485 .Mid­dle Turnplkfe East Telephone 4865

TOMATO Plants. $15- per Ihou- «and. pepper and rabbage plants. Toni Caribino, 12 Glenwood street

FOR SALE — Marclobe tomato plants. Call at 10 Tanner street.

.Mu.siral— Dramatic 29PIANO TUNING and repairing'. Player plarjoa apqclalty John Cockerham, 28 Bigelow street. Dial 4219.

EXCELLENT piano tunning, re­pairing ind rebuilding. All work guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. The Plano Shop, 6 Pearl street. Phone 6332.

Help Wanted— Female 35W ANTED— Girls and young wom­en for our packing department, also for bench work. Steady Job, good pay. Apply Tober Baseball Mfg., Company. Inc., Elm atreet.

w a n t e d — Two girls for gen­eral laundry work. Also exper­ienced shirt ptfsser or one will­ing to learn. Good pay,- good hours. Manchester Laundry, Maple .<ftreet.

G IRL for general housework. Live In nights. Phone 3379 or 160 Tol­land Turnpike \

W AN TE D —Reliable woman for light housework, six mornings a w'eek. Steady work with good wages. Summit street near Henry. Phone 2-0062

GIRL TO Do clerking work In store, with some practical typing experience. Apply in person at Dcwey-Rlchmalv^Co.

G IRL FOR housework for place In country. 5 miles from Manches­ter anrl Rockville. . 11 modern convenience.* Could accommodate husband working elsewhere. Phone Manchester 8584.

G IRL TO assemble small parts. Apply Norton Electrical Instru­ment Company. Hilliard street.

Articles for Sale 45GAS HOT Water heater, $7; solid oak 'spinet desk, $25; white 6-

, piece kitchen set> drop-leaf table, $20; brand new pre-war riding boots, size 12. $20; MJghtly used clothing, tan work shirts, size 15- 15'2 , $1 to $3; tan work trous­ers. size 33-35. $3 and $4 tuxedo, size 38 long. Phone 8188 after 6.

Boats and Arremoriea 46FOR SALE— 1937 Johnson ^ board motor. 3.4 h. p. Just over­hauled. Spring trowllng plate Included. Call Rockville 318 be­tween 5 and 6 p, m.

RuildinK Materials 47FOR SALE —Assortment of used lumber.’ Approximately 1,200 feet. Call at 28 Har*vard Road.

Machinery and Tools 62-------------------, I ....

DOUBLE^ disc harrow for Ford Fbrguson tractofsyPhone 3656.

____________________ i._______ ______McCORMICK-DeerTn^ 2 row rid­ing cultivator, InquIrg-^Relg, 784Middle Turrfplke EaM. Tfl. 6381.

■ ■ ■ ■ ^S'-i FEET Hydroplane facing shell: Complete with ratingmotor. Just rebuilt, good condi­tion. Price $13.V The Do-All Co. TeK 2-2.’506

_____E____________________—MAGIC .Wand welder, like new. A real bafgalrt, $25. The Do-All Company. Phone 2-2506.

NEW G.E. 4 cart milk cooler $189. Cement mixers, spring tooth har­row’s. com planters. Dublin Trac­tor Company, Wllllmantlc.

Houses for Sale 72!

Musical Instruments S3

Fuel and Feed 49-A

FOR SALE Tomato plants. Bon­ny Best, broccoli and cauliflower plants. A. Vince, 147 Birch street.

GERANIUMS, Begonias. Vinca Vine.*, Ruffled Petunias, Agera- tum. (,'oleus, Dracaena.*. Urns and window boxc.s filled. Woodland Gardens. John Zapatka, 168 Woodland strdet. Telephone 8474.

I k

6.50x17: 6.00x16; 6.50x15; 6 .50x16 in stock. Brunner’s. 80 Oakland. Phone 5191.

A.VTlQI'h^S retinished and repair­ed Rush or H;ilinl seats replai ed Tlemann 189 South Main street Phone .'lOl.l

NEW TIRES, new recaps, used . tires and tiities Expert vulcamz-

8 hours recapping service Manchester I'tre and Recapping Company, Broad street. "Tele­phone 3869 Open 7 to 7.

Autos— Ship by Triicji 811.2-2 TON oak platform truck body, rack sides, excellent condi­tion. 6 ' i ’x8>i’. Phone 8779.

Motorcyclofi— Bicycles 11FOR SALE — 1937 Indian, dis­patched tow, 3 wheel. In excel­lent condition. $208. Also box trailers. Parker Welding Com­pany, 166 Middle Turnpike West. .8926.

Wanted Autos—• Motorcycles 12

USED CAR OWNERS!

The Question Is;

TO SELL OR NOT TO SELL?

The Answer Is:

SELL TODAY WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET MORE FOR YOUR OLD CAR AT '

DE CbRMlER

MOTOR s a l e s

3^44

Ii

24 M APLE ST. MANCHE9TER

TEL. 8854

• T*., S. Our Body Shop Is equipped^ to gfvc you the very he.*t ln ’qaint~ ing and body vyoik.

MoRk! t ’A.SH for your car frpm you! Pontiac dealer Stop in or can 4164 Cole Motors

' ' '' ' ' I y "SFLL US vour car now. while w eare paying top price. Broad Street Motor Sales Phone 3926;

CARS, \NY year, make, or model. Buck’s Auto Sales, 16 Brainard Place. Phone 9868.

TO BE SOLDA Two-Acra F a m located on

the _ ontaldrta o f Manebeater. The' home haa a very large kitchen, living room and ad- lolalng dining room on the flmt floor. H io two bedrooma and bath on tlm aeoond floor were eompletety'redecorated Jnitt two weeira ago. The home plot la ninely laadaoaped and a very attractive view la preaent from largo front vennda. There are ■onral ytmng fra it treea now la hloiaMB. Priced for qoick l i lo at IM M .W L

||^ o l> e rt J . S m ith * I n c .Bala Bnlldhig

iwl'BMala

HOME RUG WH.*tiinf. service. Rugs and carpels electrically shampooed in your own home, original coloring revived Homes, offices.' theaters. Phone Man­chester 2-2197 128 South Mainstreet. Manche.Mer

ALL .MAKES ol Washing ma­chines repaired 11) years’ exper­ience t'a,il, A. Brewer, 2-0549 or 2-0*248____________________ ________ • ____

a l l a I’ PI.I A.Nt;PjS serviced and repaired, burnere. refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. All work guaranteed. -Metro Service Co Tel .Manche.ster 2-0883!

GENERAL "oncrele work, retain­ing walls, landscaping and grad­ing. Septic tanks installed. For estimates call 4795.

ELEtTTRIC Motors, repairing and rewinding All work guaranteed Ace Electric Motor Repairs. 221 -North Mam street,' oppoeite De­pot entrance on North School street. Phone 5642.

CARPENTRY work, reasonable rates. Alterations, rooting, re­pairs, home conslniction. Time payments arranged. Guaranteed work. Laurel Hill Construction Co. Manchester 2-1372,

PLANTS— PLANTS — PLA.NTS Tomatoc.*, peppers, lettuce, cab­bage, eggplant, sprouts, cauli­flower. celei-y. Asparagus, straw­berries 35-$i; 100-$2.75; Zinnias, agrratum, marigolds, snaps, pe- lunlas,’ salvia, asters, mostly 25c and 35c dozen. Grant pansies. '50c. .Mixed glad bulbs. Canter­bury bells, clove pinks. sweet Williams, shasta daisies, etc, Boysonben ics, • raspberries, cur­rants. Hot'se radish roots Shrubs, fruit ti'ces, evergreens. Woodland Gardena, .lohn Z-spat- ka. 168 Woodland street. Tele­phone 84(4.

FOR S ALE —Tom ito and pepper plants. 57 Florencr street, corner of Moll.

[loofine— Repairing 17-AEXI’Kk i r e p a ir s ol sningles, slate, composition and ;in roofs KetiulldIng and repairing of chimneys and flashmgs. E. V Coughlin. 390 Woodland street Phone 7707

WOMAN to take care of two chil­dren 5 day* a week. Phone 2-2518 after 6. ■

IF Y'OU operate a tractor you can’t afford to be without Wards Vitalized motor oil. It cleanses your engine as it lubricates — help* It run cooler, smoother . . . . last longer! Get Vitalized on In drum lots for as low as 60c gal. (plus Fed. Tax). Montgomery W’ard. 822 Main street.

Garden— Farm— DairyProdneta 50

Q U ALITY ceiTlfled Green Moun­tain seed potatoes, $4 per 100 pound bag. Fertilizer, $2.50 per 100 pound bag. Frank V. Wll- liatns. 1632 'Tolland Turnpike, Buckland.

■FOR SALE—Green Mountain po­tatoes, seconds. Amelia Jarvis, 872 Parker street. Phone 7026.

STEINW AY, upright piano, $375, plus moving expenses. Ciill 7529.

5 UPRIGHTS, all sizes, good con­dition. $.50 up. Small Kimball grand, only 4'4 " long. The Piano Shop, 6 Pearl street. Open until 9 p. m.

FOR SALE—Six room house, two car garage, good locatlorf. Inquire467 North Main atreet.

--- -- « - -FOR SALE in Manchester. Excel­lent ■ flve-rooih . single consisting of modem kitchen, dining-room, Itvi^-room with flreplace, and wam-room on first floor. Two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Oil hot air heat, garage and three chicken coops, will hold 1.000 layers. Located on bus' line. Sup- atantlal cash required. Selling price, $10,300. Shown by appoint­ment only. Phone 5470.

Ga$afiedAdverUsements

F o r R e n t > T o B u y

F o r S a le T o S e ll

CLASSIFIED ADVT. DEPT. HOURS:

8:30 A. M. to 4:45 P. .M.

Lots for Sale yg Wsnted— Real Estate 77

Office and Store Equipment

L O T . A T Bolton Lake with suffi­cient used luiriber for cottage, $1,000 Phone 2-0715. ^

FOR SALE— Coventry, Lot 75 x 160 on main road. Excellent for year round home. Phone 2-1919.

2 BUILDING lots, 90’ x 180' in Manchesterr Call after 5 p. m. 2-1353.

EXTRA SPECIAL. Seven lots, very reasonable. No Information over telephone. 8-;en by appoint­ment only. Telephone 2-0809.

LONG Elstabllahed Manchester resident must vacate to new owner. Will buy a 6-room single or double and wait for occu­pancy, Write Box A. Herald.'

54 Resort Property for Sale 74

Household Goods 51

A FEW typewriters and adding machines for Immediate sale. Re­built and fully guaranteed. Nut­meg Office Supply Company, Phone 5408.

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57

SPIRELLA Corsetiere. scientific­ally desigrned and comfortable supporting garments fitted in your home. Choice of materials. Ruth M. Allen. Phone 2-1254.

W ANTED Gerleral hniispworker, live in. Call 6514.

RELIABLE woman or girl for a iJermanent position as general hoii.scworker, full or part time, every dav. Phone 2-1809.

WOMEN at New Model Laundry. Good, clean working conditions. Apply 73 Summit street.

DEF’ ENDABLE woman Or girl for cleaning, one nr two days a week. Write Box H, Herald.

WOMAN or girl to a.ssisl with household diitic.*. Full or part- time. No cooking or heavy work. Phone 3670.

W ANTED — Woman for light household duties, in small family. Some cooking, live in or out. Phone 8014 after 7, or any time Sunday.

Help Wanted:— Male 36

ROOFING, siding and new ceil­ings our stiecialty. Highest qual­ity materials used Workmanship guaranteed. A. A Dion. Inc,, 299 Autum street. Tel. 4860..

A BACK to pre-war roofing, sid- Ihg, Insulation, new ceilings, paperhanglng. painting, etc. Large savings, lime payments, free estimates Tel. i1.56 The Ajies Home Remodeling (Vjrp

W AN TED - High school boy part- time. Excellent hours and salary. Sec Mr. Lltchman. Arthur Drug Store. 845 Main street.

W ANTED - Man to work at the Eighth District Sewage plant. Apply to Charles Gibson, super­intendent. at plant, off Hilliard street, daily 7 a, m. and 4 p. m.

FULLER SRUS^H Dealers— For Fuller product* and -rvice any placfe In Manchester township, phone 2-12C4.

RADIO Qlnlc," 27 Purnell Place. Expert service guaranteed. Open evenings. Prompt delivery serv­ice. Phone 5079.

ROOFl.NG — Specializing; in re­pairing roofs ot all kinds, alrw new roofs No. Job too. small or large Good work, fair nrlce Free estimates Call ' Howley, Man­chester 5361.

— ■. .<---------- ut_______

Painting— Papering '21PROPERTY Owners Attention. Paperhanging and painting, in­side or' outside Large savings .New block ceilings. Estimates furnished free. Pnonr Apes 72.56'

W ILL DO painting Inside and out. rates re^onable. Call Popoff Brother^ 5283

ALL MAKES of fancy machines expertly repaired.' Singer Sewing Machine Co., 832 Main street Tel. 8883.

CHIM NEY’’ and fireplaces expert­ly cleaned. Tw’enty-'two years ol experience. Well recommended Manchester , Chimney Experts. Phone 2-2411.

LAW N MOWERS, any make, hand or power, sharpened and repair­ed. Sawe, any kind, filed and set, knives, shears, clipper blades sharpened. Capitol Grinding, 38 Main street Phone 7958.'

SHEET M ETAL WORKHot ^ r Furnace Repairing.

New Hot Air and A ir Conditioning Furnaces Installed. .

Eaves Trough and Conductor Repairing.

NORMAN BENTZ 277 Spruce Street

Tel. 8{)66

W. SCHULTZ and- Bottlcello. P.U.C. license to do Conn, state moving, local trucking. Ashes and ' waste removed. Phone 2*1588.

BERMAN Roofing Oo., Rockville, Connecticut Phone Rockville 1789-4, Side vvalls and locked-on roofing. Will not curl or blow off. Workmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Ftepresented by John Cook. 270 Wbodland street, Man­chester. Phone B13i.

IT COSTS just a little more to gel a first-class job. Outside painting a ‘ipeclalty. Also, in­terior painting and paperhang- Ing. Joseph Murawskl. "Phone 2 0338, ,

INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging, ixpert work- msmship, ifalr prices., Frge esti­mates. Call 1358-4 Rockville. John Edison.

PLACE your order now for out side painting , with Eddie Therl' ault, 61 Llnnmore Drive. Phone 3555. '

INTERIOR' and exterior decorat thg. roofing, floor sanding, gen eral repairing. Pre-war p'Hces, work guaranteed. Get outside quotes now. Webster, 6965. '

p a i n t i n g and Paperhanging, Interior and exterior -decorators, reasonable pHces. CaU for free estimates. Leach Fogil. Man­chester 3797. • j

PAINTINO AND t*aperbanglng (Good work. Reasonable rates. Raymond FUka. _nqne 8384.

INTERIOR AND eAterlor paint­ing, specializing in paperhang ing. First-class work guaranteed First-class materials used. Sam Pratt, 185 Center street. Tel 5064. , ■

INTERIOR and exterior painting Also paperhanging Prompt serv Ice. Fair Price. D. EJ. Frechette Phone 76.30.

Private Instrnrtlofifl 28ELOCUTION, clear speech, larg­er vocabulary — International pronunciation—confidence gained —demontration gratia, TUTORING — readlnp ■ speed mathematics. White Studio, 709

j Main street 3-1882.

Help ^anteii— MaleOr Female — 37

F'’XPERIE.NCED bookkeeper. Ace Woolen Company, Hilliai^ street, Buckland.

ENERGFiTIC sales person to in- trixiuce new products in .Man­chester. Good paying proposition. Phone 2-1325.

WE BUY and sell good used furniture, comblnaUofi ranges, gas ranges and heaters Jones’ Furniture Store. 36 Oak Phone 2-1041.

FOR That new linoleum or asphalt tile floor, new cou.iter or count­er repair, call 6759 or 2-0866 and our representative will call Dalv. Dougherty A Noonan. Inc., Floor covering specialists and contrac­tor* Free estimates.

3 PIECE M APLE bedrbom set. Call 6278.

BUFF'ET, divan and chair, a wing chair, dres-scr and mirror,' a linoleum rug. Call 2-0462.

MAHOGANY Governor Winthrop desk. Write Box C. Herald.

SEE YOUR baking, glass front Tappan gas stove. A-1 condition. Phone 5124. 270 Woodland street.

EASY Electric ironer, table model. Chinese oriental rug. Call be­tween 10 a. m.-and 5 p. m. Man­chester 4017.

SIMMONS Daveno, custom made slip cover Included. Mahogany end table. Phone 4788.

W ALN U T Seiwer, $8; kitchen tables, $4 and $5; drop-leaf tables, $5 and $8; telephone stand and chair. $5; dressing table, $10; bow end bed and spring, $15; dresser. $7.50 to $18; stands; $3 to $5; ice chest, $4 to $15; vege­table cutter. $7; hall racks, $3 and $4; bird cages, :'.5 to $8; oil heater.*, $2.50 and up; cribs. $6 to $12; high chairs, $3 to $7; buf­fets, $7 to $20. Also radios, commodes, chairs, dining tables, dining chairs, dishes, folding beds and many other items. The Red Shop, Moore's Used Furniture, 56 Hudson street.

TWO MEN’S suits and overcoat. Phone 3034.

COVENTRY LAK E — 4-room all- year bungalow, California type, near lake. Large lot. Price $2,500. Also large building lot on Daley Road. Price $250. For particulsirs phofte Manchester 2-1426.

COVENTRY LAK E — Good ebt- tage. Four rooms, flreplace and bath, furnished. Suitable year round, with some Insulation. Price, $4,200. Cottage, no Im-

■ provements, $1,600. Shore front •cottage. 3 bedrooma. living-room, flreplace. kitchen, aU electrical equipment. Completely furnished, boat and sailboat, $4,300. J. S. Blssell, Cro.*8 street, Coventry. Phone Wllllmantlc 3324.

Wanted— To Buy 58W ANTED —Junior boy's bicycle or bicycle frame for 20" wheels. Call 7008.

,\VE W ILL buy your rags, news­papers, magazines and scrap m etals. Arnold .Nelson, 737 Lydall street. Phone 8906.

CASH FOR pianos or musical in­struments. regardless of age, condition. Highest possibleprice.*. The Piano Shop. 6 Pearl street. Phone 6332.

SPRI.'' 5 cit-a' g! We buy rag*, magazines, n wspapers and scrap metals. Three trucks to serve you. Wm. Ostrlnsky. 182 Blssell street. Phone .5879

WE BUY old lawn mowers re­gardless of condition. Friendly Fix-It Shop. 718 . North Main street. Tel. 4777.

Rooms Without Board 59ATTRACTIVE furnished room, .*ingle or double. Light house­keeping facilities if desired. Phone 5308.

Wanted— Real Estate 77

PROPERTV r wners— I f you are considering capitalizing on the present i market contact us. We pay top cash for residential or commercial property. For quick action communicate with us. Phone 7728-5329 or 2-0920, or Write Brae-Bum Realty Co., 5 South Main street, Manchester.

W HAT HAVE you to offer? We have cash buyers waiting for singles, flats, duplexes, good houses anjrwhere in towm. Write Box M.A., Herr- ’ at once giving your listing*.

I W ILL pay cash and wait for occupancy for a home In Man­chester, either' a single or two- famlly, if it is in good condition. No agents. Write Box J. Herald.

FLASH ! Get the cash for your business, residential. Ihvestm'nt or shore property. List Immedi­ately! J. A. Barry. Tel. 2-0809.

R E A L ESTATE llstlnga What have you to sell? Big market for singles, duplexes and flats. Ready cash. Call 8243 and let us talk It over. E. J. Campbell Oo., Cen­ter street and Middle Turnpike, West.

W ANTED To Buy—Any kind of property. Houses, farms, in or near town. I f you have real qatate to sell call Jarvis Realty Oo., 6 Dover Road. Phone 4112 or W76.

W ANTED — A single home In Mancheeter or vicinity, from owners who are moving elsewhere or have decided to sell and will give occupancy within 90 days. Write Box D, Herald.

W ANTED — 2-family house in Manchester, West side preferred. Phone Manchester 2-1428.

Situations W-inted—Female 38

PRACTTICAL nurse would like work evenings caring for chil­dren. Phone 6285.

Y'OUNG woman, 3 years’ exper­ience machine inspection, can draw .simple prlnL* and type. Manchester 2-0886.

Doks— Pets— Birds 41W ANTED—Good home for gentle dog. Fine with children. I^one' 6860 after 5.

BLUE Beldon Setter, female. All broke for hunting. Collie puppies. One toy Fox, female. Zlmmer- ir.an. Lake street. Phone 6287.

BEAU TIFU L golden fawn Great Dane for sale, male, 14 months, show prospect. Tel. 7470.

Live Stock— Vehjkles 42FOR SALE—New milch cow with first calf (heifer), tested, leads, good pro4ucer. Owner unable to care for her. Con.rad Meri, Pfjbe- nlx street, Vernon.

W ESTERN Bay mare, saddle horse. Young and gentle. Reason­able. 45 Goodwin street, or phone 4683.

Poultry and Sopplies 48«DELUXE dressed broilers, fryers, roasters. Also fresh eggs Special price etores and large orders- Dellverlee Wednesdays. Saturdays 2-0617..

Articles for Sale 46WARDS binder twine tests to 90 lb. strain! It ’s finest quality-avail­able .. . . made of select sisal fibers.. Lattice-wound . . . runs smoother . . . holds shape long­er! Stock up now at Wards low price! Bole of six 8-lb. balls, $6.83. Wards Farm Store, Purnell Place, Manchester,

WOOD For Sale. 1 set of double harness and two saw rigs ' on wheels. 691 Porter street. .

Ueud Herald Advs.

5 FOOT Leonard refrigerator. In good condition, a 40" mahogany desk,- Royal typewriter. All in good .condition. Inquire 168 Oak street.

Business l^ocations For Rent 64

STORE For Rent—Heated. 8 De­pot Square, Manchester. Phone Hartford 5-2037.

17,000 CUBIC feet oold storage, available In Manchester, June 15 to October 15. Phone 4161.

Wanted to Rent 68

LET US BE YOUR AGENTWe have many prospects In­

terested In parchaslng one and two-family homes in Manches­ter. I f von are considering sell­ing your property, may we offer our service* as sates agents? We have been selling Manches-. ter real estate since 1014 and are quite confldent that you will be pleased with our prompt, courteous service. _

Robert J. Smith, Inc.House A Hale Building

Tel. 8430 ■ 3343Real Estate Insurance

W AN TED4 PAINTERS

Steady Work!

A^ply

John McCann30 Laurel St. TeL 7388

W AN TEDSTENOGRAPHER

OREDIPHONE OPERATOR

Apply In Person

Rogers Corp.Mill Street

Read Herald Advs.

U.‘-^D FURNITURE bought and sold. The Red Shop. 56 Hudson street. Moore’s Used Furniture. Phone 7251.

WE t^ V E finest assortments of kitchen linoleums. AUo tile and wall coverings. Manchestei Floor Covering Onter, 24 Birch. Call 0688.

NEW VAfJUltM cleaners for sale. Liberal trade-in allowance. A.B. C. Applicance and Service Com­pany, 21 Maple atreet Phone 2-1575

FLOOR problems solved with linoleum, asphalt tile, counter Expert workmanship, frea esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Fum'*” re, Oak street Phone 2-1041.

VENETIAN BUnda. Ideal Manu­facturing Company. Custom built for homes and offices. We spe­cialise In repainting, recording, ietaplng like new. For prompt aervice call 4553.

THREE rooins of fumllure in ex­cellent condition, including a maple living-room set with rug, end tables, lamps, etc. Maple kitchen set combination gas and oil stove,' white table top model. Solid rock niaple bedroom set Dishes and household furnishings. Call 4834 after 3:30 p. m. -

PHILOO table model radio, baby carriage and bathinette, all In good condition. Telephone 2-2007.

FOR SALE— White Insulated ice box, -capacity 100 pounda Piiee $20. Phone 2-1865.

LAWSON sofa, clean and In good condition, $50. Call 5672 between

■ 4 and 7.

EIGCTBID because owner’s son returning from service. Working couple with no children and no parties, seeking any kind o f rent Call 6335.

h o u s e :— 6 rooms or more by P. W. A. engineer. Tel. 6155.

URGETNTLY needed, 3 or 4 room rent, by the end of June. Phone •431. ‘

W ANTED by young couple, no children, permanent 3 or 4 room rent with or without furnished kitchen. Write Rent P- O. Box 327, Manchester.

Business Property for Sale 70

TAVERN, good house on main route, several acres, barm Doing good business. Sacrifice sale. J. S. B is^ I, Cross street, Coventry. Phone WiUlmantlc 3324, -

Faruis and Land for Sale 71

FARM —Good eleven ix>om house, 18 cow bam, chicken coops, 100 acres, $10,(H)0. Elxcellent large farm, good house, 40 <x>w barn, 2 silos, fertile field, $13,0OO. J. S. Blssell, Cross street, Coventry. Phone WUUmantlc 3324.

I N S U R EWith

M cKiNNEY BROTHERSReal Estate and lasuranoe

505 MAIN ST . T E L . 6060

HELP W AN TEDMale or Female

Light Factory WorkApply

Spencer Rubber Co.Chapel Street

MALE HELP WANTEDX Indoor and Outdoor Wm-k

€rood*Pay! ------------ Pennanent Work!Vacation Witk Payl

Life, Sickniess and Accident Insurance Free! Apply .

THE ORFORD SOAP CO.75 H illUri Street

M AHOGANY double bed, com­plete, large baby crib complete, maple high chair, gray enamel. Silent Glow, two burner oil stove, oil drum. Reasonable. Inquire 111 Middle Turnpike W est

GLENWOOD cast-iron two-bura- «r oil stove, two oil drums; daven­port for inunediate sale..- - Phone 2-1694.

W AN TED !Man dr Woman between 30 and 35 years old for (wsi- tion in real estate office. Must have knowledRC of real estate transactions.

For further information:

WRIJE BOX B.

Care THE HERALD

M ALE HELP W AN TEDFor increased mill operation

•FIREMEN •MILLWRIGHTS •MACHINE TENDERS •BEATER MEN •DRYER MEN •FLOOR MEN

TOP W AGES — GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS - VACATION WITH PAY — SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS ^ SIX HOLIDAYS WITH PAY.

f-Apply At Office, 615 Parker Street

Colonial Board Company Lydall & Fpulds Paper Co.

MANCHESTER EVEN IN G HERALD. M ANCHe s TBR, CONN., ERroAT, M AT 24,194®

By WILLIAM MAIERThe Accusation

XXXVNow there wa* an expression oh

Ken’s face that Dcbby had seen before, a funny mixture of ba»h- fulncss and comradelineaS knd de­cency. She liked him best when he looked like that, and as they slid silently along the shore, neither of them speaking, she felt a peculiarly cjos* understanding be­tween them. After all, they came pretty hear to being the same breed of cat*. she' told herself, even with all the differences be­tween them, because they’d both been through high school and no farther, and his family hadn’t had any money either, so he knew how Important money was ju.st as much as she did. She could understand about trying to buy furniture for five hundred when you could sell It for five thousand, and he would understand how she felt about get­ting the shares in the freezer. More, for instance, than a fellow like Joel Sumter would. Joel didn’t even want that twell Job his father was making for him. All he seem­ed to wartt was to see places, and to find out about things. He was a queer duck, all right. Ken was more her kind.

"You really want to marry me?""You bet your annt'a false teeth

1 do."She chuckled, and ha kissed her,

and she was happy and glad It was Ken and not anybody else in the whole world.

Sense and Nonsense

went glimmering through the trees, and they were alone there. They drifted back and forth across the pond, pdking a little once in a while, and finally Debby sai,d, "1 g5iess I better get home now, Ken. It ’s been great, though.”

He said, "Okay, kid,” hepaddled in to where they had left the car in the trees! and together they carried the canoe up and w o rk e d ^ f tying it on top, which was- Some Job with Just the head­lights of the car. But somehow it was fun working together there all alone miles from anybody, with that sort of feeling of comrade- .ship. Finally they got It securely tied, and Debby came around the car rubbing her hands and smiling and said, “There.”

Ken was standing right there, and he stepped over and put his

i arm.* around her and said. “ Look, honey, 1 mean It. I ’m gone on you, and It lan't the moon and it isn’t the cocktails. I ’ll be in love with you tomorrow, and next week, and ten years from now. I don't want yo)i out of my reach ever, see?"

Debby stood still In his arms, and suddenly shd wanted a whole lot to believe him. She aaid, “Hon-

Home Troublell!Between^our needs and our desires

¥h en 7h ev came into the drive- ^ a y , Debby-saw that there was a , light in Agnes and BIlie a rdom;She wondered If there w e* Some­thing the matter, but then Ken told her it was only a little after eleven.

Shr her way ‘ .pstairs ^ ” „ot i-ecipn ^ ^^ on a E ll^ i rcf^utatlon for ready wit and

unfortimste love

as Debby got to the ^ d in g . ]<< |sing it. One night, over a glass said. All right, tnvn. If you - 1„ r.i,,h ■ rrli>ni1 turned

Seldom have the laps.I — Louise Duke

A doctor named Brown had been the adorer for many years o f a

' Mlsa. White. Unluckily, hla ardent

They, went on around the pond.J est, Ken?" and after a while the fire went out I He looked down into her eyes, and the headlights of the cars ’ scowling a little and nodded.

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

neswant mr to tell you.

TOONERVILLE FOLKSr -

^ AGB TmrhsiW'l'

' BY FONTAINE FOI^

I uMl.” Hervoice was different from any. way that Debby had ever heard. It be­fore, loud and rasping, ,ahd at the same time lifeless ahd full of bitteme.*.*. It ifaye Debby the creeps.. “ Well, when ajrt yo\t going to start?” EUie asked huskily..

There was /* long silence. Fin­ally Agues Said, "A ll right, t h ^ it’s just this. It looks mighty queer

ythe way you get to hating every bqiy that Debby starts going

of wine In the club, a friend turned i to the doctor and said:I Friend What do you say to my I giving a toast to your old fiame, iMiss HGilte?' Doctor- You may, for you’ll not j hnVm her. I am sure. I ’ve toasted I her for years and there ev* stlH I no symptoms of her turning i Brown.

Man— How time files! So our old friend Byrtle has been mar­ried thiee years. Hsa she kept her figme ?

Wife Kept ItT , Why, ahe’a , practically doubled It, j

The diner was very upset at the j aight of a wne-begone looking cat j prowling about among the tables anct asked the'waituss to have the cat put out.

Waitress —Sorry, sir. but it’s like this: When there's rabbit stew on the menu, the manager thinks It adds to the enjoyment of the meal If our cat Is well In evidence, .*o to speak, sir.

K itty—Don’t you believe that yea I* teach us more than books?

Katty—Well, you ought to know, dear.

I HEY HEARD YOU HBLPEP.pgRFECT THE ATOMIC BOMB .

Why y e s . mapam ! I may say i pip my part

youWoman Doctor, how can ^ e someone of snoring T

Doctor—Easy. By good adrice. Stans RUIUR codperfttlon, kindness and stuffing

around with. There was another ^long silence. Then Agnes went on. x ______

Whoever la open, loyal, true; of humane and Affable dameanor; honorable himself, and In his judg­ment of others; faithful to his word ss to law, and faithful alike to GcmI and man—such a man is a -true gentleman.

‘First there was Chet Clark, back when .*he was In high school, and then that boy who came down here with Bart Wyman, that Joel something—’’

"H im !" said Ellie."A ll right,” said Agnes, "b\it

now there’s Ken Newkirk. He wasyour good friend until he started ; the” vlew ' When the train had going with Debby. Nobody could ! the girls wore shown In the

Social Situationsi Amos Tash Irent to the movies ' when he got to the city and greatly : enjoyed the treat whlph was un- I usual for him.! ' One scene particularly Interested ___' him. A group of girls were shown Situation; You are planningstarting ^ undre^ and Just then to take a tong motor-Wp with your

!a train came along and shut o f f ' '^ » . V sometime during the sum-riler months.

Wr

OUOHTA BE ASHAMED OF YERSELF

%

5-2V-C O M . 1 M « I V NCA S E R V IC E . IHC T M R E G U S RAT. OFE

‘*\Vp cnil this the Klizabethun room a grand maid!”

K lizab e th was sqvK

say a word against him. And you never held his offering )is Hve hundred for the furniture against him until he started going with Debby.”

There was another long silence. Then Ellie said, in an injured voice, "Debby’s a great girl. They weren’t any of ’em good enough for her, that’s all.”

Agnes said, " I suppose you think you are good enough for her," and her voice was bitter and dead and rasping the same way, only more so.

Ellie said disgu-stedly, "Yn)i don’t know what you're talking about."

And Agnes said, “ I know one thing that yoii’ll never know. I know how a twenty-one-year-old girl look.* at a forty-three-year- old man, when he tries to shine up to her. I know, ’eause I was a twenty-one-year-old girl myself once.”

Ellie said, even more di.sgustail- ly. "What are ya talkin’ about, shinin’ up to? Who's been shinin up to who?" >

’Tm not blind," said Ague.*."No. but you’re pietty dirrfin

diimb," Ellie said angrily. "And you got a na.*ty mind, ^ h d if I ever hear yon say aj»5’f')'n ' I'k” 'that again. I ’ll kn(M'k''your damned block off.”

Debby tiptoed down the hall to her room and' turned on the light. Bull was curled up on her bed. and ho looked at her guiltily, a.* thb^n he knew he .sjnonidn’t be fbVre.

She sat on' the bed be.-ide him and reached out her hand and

.water.The man ata.ved through the en­

tire day and then came back the next and next. Finally an usher got curious;

Usher—Why do yoti come to the show so often and sta.v so long ?

Amos Tash—Why do I come so often? I have an idea that one of these limes that train la going to be late.

i^rong Way: Make no arrange­ments beforehand for hotel or tour­ist camp accommodations.

Right Way; Realize (hat if you do not plan In advance where you will stop each night, then write for reservations, you often may have to drive many additiohal miles looking for a place to stay. (Be­cause of the heavy increase In travel expected this summer, yoti are llkeiy to find hotels and tourist camps filled early in the day4. MrNsazkl Siiriksi*, Im.

Too iTiany of the women we know I have to put on their glaaaea beforethey can see us. .

Bo.ss ( to pretty stenographer)Arc yoii doing anything on Sunday evening ?

Stenographer (hopefuliyi No. not a thing. i

Boss Then try to be at the office | eiirllei- Monda.v morning, won't yon ?

ProtectionHeavcq protects the workYng girl. But Heaven, I fear. Is shirking For wlio protects. I ’d like to know,

, The fellow she Is working ?

Tile idea of work iilartles chil­dren. says a ohlld expert. Tliey’re smarter than wr thought they were.

I Cook What'll I do. Sergeant?, The oil stove has gone out.

Sergeant—Well, light It.Cook I can’t—it's gone through

, the roof.

BUUTS AND HER BUDDIES Y'e Oldfl Mill Strcflin BY EDGAR MARTIN

-------r <

ALLY OOP Yes, It*H Serious BY V. T. H AH LIN

fMEV. whATS w ROn CzI 'The viKW-ECCKM

HAS CzOME

C A R N IV A L BY TURNER

5

net, me. T.'iii. sito. u. ~ z l iSaSciL

Poor Sall.v!Oh. toll the bells for Sall.v Stead,

II . u . u .. J I Who reri.sherl from the heat—thoughtfully scratched him behind , gf,e smoked in

' tho ears. She wasn’t to be-I lieve it. Ellie was too good a guy. ! ^ ith no a.*be.*to.* sheet.But he did get mad at every boy ...

I who look her out, just hke Agues rj-|jp tiuiig most asked foi in this I world is mone.v. It Is also the

thing moat refused.

THE TWIE MACHIWE flflO<EDOWM.'

(To Re Coiitimied)

FUNNY BUSiNESS

\ .'K.'v-

w

“Betler put it back! You Wanpa'gel us bung up fefkidnapifii’?”

l * * 5 T M m i l * I U . I M C T . x ' A ' v t M T . a B :

OH,J4 THAT 1 ■thojqht .IT W AS

SECiOOS.'

IT ISM R iO liS lT'5 AN kiSXX AND 1 HAVEll'T A REPlACtwDiT

«

^THtV CAN'T HELP U4 IN PORTLAND

FRKCKi.ES AND HiS FRIENDSp-i 1

meatball t

ri-a.l

RiC-MT OUT O f- The bar re l ,/

x ;

V'n I/r Vi\

C am 1 BORROW VOUR HEAP. FReexT LDLIKE

TO Resuwe:/keLATON5WITH HILDA /■------ —

IM , J 0)CAY / STYLE.'

Hot StuffN

r '

A .

B JT DONT D R tVF O VER.T W E N T Y / thc , -

AOIA-OR .Su «5 *R . HERE

COM ES VOUR OffEAM MAN /n

WON’7 f 'K HOLD , IO ■ *TEr :j D

BY MERRILL BL0SS£R

SMOK^.I DON'T SNOW '7ET............H E S•stalkin ' sou under a

tm

'ei. N

4 ^

c

- ^ / v - r , * I T M « 5 q L M T . OFF. ' * >

s ^

RED RIDER Caught BY FRED HARMAN

*‘WiD)ur has decided to make a new start in life!"

VIC F U N TfSt wfl$ quite a 3chciM ihon had,at that'

and just wild efioogi to work._______

I Give Them a Thought BY MICHAEL O 'M ALLEY and RALPH LANETHERE'S

ONLY ONE THING WRONG,

WITH IT/

'TUffS CL06KG 1141 OUT RTOER EVAoee Mi« ^

UUf4(3E"*

JOKE ON YOU,rider-' 1 brims TtlUaACK'

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. W ILLIAM S MAJOR HUOPLE

W ASH TUBBS Look Who*fl Here!CPtNO HMBLE-WiTTED PlRPtYRATORS 0*

LIM5 OUTflASeg near TKEIR DfltTiNkflOR.

BY LESLIE TURNER

AH--MEMORIES.' TH^y PAGS tW A ' REVIEW- AU. TH’ BOVS HE STARTEP IW TH' MACHiUlST TRADE ONI THAT OLD SHAPER -P lEASAIVT

DREAM&. O f BOV.

NOT PLEASAWT,I DON’T T H IN K - ONE b e c a m e a SALOON KEEPER, ONE A LAWYER, ONE A POLITICIAN, ONE’S IN TH’ PEN, ONE'S A HOBO,

A N ’ ONE’S A CARTOONOTS'

IT’S A HOODOO.THAT M A ­CHINE— ITTURNS OLfTEVERV-YMiNC. But

MACHINISTSa n d

. w o r k .' I

1

e u P P o G txSHOOLDfebJDILLUGTRlOOG CAREEC IMPALED OPON A CrtURCHs re e P L ftL » i< e ViA FR A h >K F U R T etiI^ fC ^ i0 yv ' \OM A FORl< f ^

r

so FA R , E'JER'^Tmi^G'S

CLlCKll^S Aft SMOOTH AS A • VlE&T POINT PARADE ' ^ T H IS VOILL SINE THE OLD BOV LIP AMMOMlTlOM FOR

20V eA S ft.*

U , M l THE NON -PCODUCtR- ' I I' — iiMti’.gnnm si '

llQeEveMTOOi< MISUM0<iELLA ALOMS’


manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...1981/11/23  · 24 - THE HERALD, Sat., Nov. 21, 1981 MACC News Interfaith service scheduled Sunday By Nancy Carr, Packing guidelines Executive

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...1981/11/23  · 24 - THE HERALD, Sat., Nov. 21, 1981 MACC News Interfaith service scheduled Sunday By Nancy Carr, Packing guidelines Executive

IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 194S … Evening Hearld_1946-08-27.pdfI Negroes Told Bilbo Menace to Nation I Buffalo, N, Y., Aug. 27— not make ary Mrloua attempt to Chairman

IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 194S … Evening Hearld_1946-08-27.pdfI Negroes Told Bilbo Menace to Nation I Buffalo, N, Y., Aug. 27— not make ary Mrloua attempt to Chairman

Ll^' P - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...and cliBiging her, if she loved Philip unselfishly to break otherwiae the would destroy his prospects in life, for his mother would

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manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1976-06-12.pdfJun 12, 1976  · PAPE ^WWTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, I f. Conn., Fri.. June 11, IW6 ObituarlM About town SNNIAL Mn. Judith

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1976-06-12.pdfJun 12, 1976  · PAPE ^WWTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, I f. Conn., Fri.. June 11, IW6 ObituarlM About town SNNIAL Mn. Judith

lEttfnt ng rala - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...RuweH Robert Vennart. husbuid o< Mn. Rufisell Robert Veanart, 81H Foster street, Man chester, has reported to Keesler Field,

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Evening Hearld_1946 … · SATUSDAT. JULY 1M8 Hr. BBi Wffltam K^onioj IMk SoMrirswtee. «r Summit mat, bam ir>"* ^ MaoMhaaS Hataia. Tb^ eapact to bo Tba tri^waa 2 2 2 ta Kb SMrtaa’a

Evening Hearld_1946 … · SATUSDAT. JULY 1M8 Hr. BBi Wffltam K^onioj IMk SoMrirswtee. «r Summit mat, bam ir>"* ^ MaoMhaaS Hataia. Tb^ eapact to bo Tba tri^waa 2 2 2 ta Kb SMrtaa’a

Cuireadh Chun Ceoil · 2020. 6. 12. · Dáta dá úsáid /Trck name eisithe ag Foinse Uimh. foinse Ainm an Céirnín / source name Traic 12/06/2020 faid an traic Cuireadh Chun Ceoil

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2009 trck camPerS diScoVer a neW World - RVUSA.com

2009 trck camPerS diScoVer a neW World - RVUSA.com

 · e'e9 1 crew util 1 1 1 trck white diesel odom: vin: lin x5 suv silver odom: vin: emission pass magnum red odom: —'iet4se' v in: ... un #291/17, police cruiser, front bumper

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m r Lt. Riker Witnaili - manchesterhistory.org Evening... · Everglaze Chambray itsnwant avsrglnss finish chsrabhsy sb aaiart anfT dlffsitotot. wishna and tamu pc* a hwulksrchisf.

m r Lt. Riker Witnaili - manchesterhistory.org Evening... · Everglaze Chambray itsnwant avsrglnss finish chsrabhsy sb aaiart anfT dlffsitotot. wishna and tamu pc* a hwulksrchisf.

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1939-08-19.pdf, .......................... - ---'-r vY-ibndli niDAT. ATJotm i% tm ^ 'W'' ^ *• 0 ' c ^ _ ^..^. eoMKkSbS «C Oh Bitaofarte. Sha

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