M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot—...

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s$.'/ PAGE F0\JRTEEN fliatirlifatpr lEwnii^Jljiratb MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, II About Town Henry Schnllcr of New London, formetly of tJiU town, luu been nemed * member of one of the 16 ■Uterwlde OPS trede cooperating coRunitteee to edvliie the O P ^ ^ the moot effetuve end equftibre" way to edminteter -the price egency'i regulations.’ Mrs. Myra KlUgerald will grant the use of her home at 12 Brainard ntace for d card party for Sunset ' Council No. 45, D egw of Poca- hontas, Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. Members, friends and the *en^at public are cordially invited. The proceeds will be used for the coun- cira benefit fund and for cheer for members unable to follow the hunt. Prises will be awarded the winDprs MUd pcfnwihinpiitj •crvpd. Wenonah Besaie Farris and her eomnUttee Miss Mary P. HoUoran, pmfes- eor of history and political science at St. Joseph s College in Hart- ford. will speak on "Our Changing Role in World Affairs" at the Community Y tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 under the sponsorship of the Manchester Branch. Hartford County YWCA. The, public Is in- vited to attend. tRttSSEMaiS ELASTIC STOCKINfiS EXPERT m T E B S lArtiiir Dras Storis ■• Manchester LOfdha No. W, A.F. >BdA.M.. wiU hold a stated com- munication at the Masenie Temple tomorrow evening at 7:30. Follow- ing the business meeting, the Fe(-' lowcraft tiegree will be conferred, srith Senior Warden Graham L? Clark in charge Of the degree work. There will be a social hour .and refreshments at the concTu- sicm of the work. The Divine Spiritual Circle wUl meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Uthuanian Social Hall on Golway. street. The speaker Is to be an- nounced. St. Margaret Mary's Mothers Circle will meet Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oliver Benoit, 45 Fairfield street. “ Msiichester Assembly No. 18, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet at the Masonic Temple ti^ night at 7:30. Following the busi- ness meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. Ticket* for the opera "Pagllaccl” to be presented Friday night at «:3h at the Verplanck School for the benefit of the USO drive are also oft sale at the J, W. Hale De- partment Store, RS weir as the other place* previously mentioned. Anderson-Shea Auxiliary. Nft. 2046, will, observe past presidents' night St its meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m.. in’ the Post home, Man- IChester Green. The past presidents I will occupy the chairs at the busi- ness meeting, after which they will be tendered a party. Mr*. Dor- othy Kleinachmidt and Mrs. Nellie Blesso are co-chairmen of the committee. Public iufpnnatioii INCOMETAX ASSISTANCE DAILY HOCKS: 1:8(1 to 8 P. M. Evealaga by Appaintment Tal. 4021 THOS. J. QUiSH APT. VO. 2 8 Charter Oak Street The Child Study group will meet iLt—tb ' school tomor- row at r p. mr M iiir Genevreve Si-annell. reading consultant, for Manchester schools, will be the guest speaker. SERVICES That Interpret The Wishes Of The Family JOHNB . BURKE FUNERAL HOME 87 Eaat Center St. Tel. 6888 A.MBCLANCK' SKRVICF. Red Men Install Officers Tonight Installation cereinonies for Mian- tonorooh Tribe 58. lORM, will .take place tonight at 8 o'clock In Tinker Hall when Deputy Great Sachem Fred Burke of Rockville and hia staff will seat the new officers. Stormy weather postponed the event from Jan. 28 until tonight. J .Offtoera aca Clarl Biemar. pro- phet; Otto Herrmann, aachem; Paul Jones,,aenior sagamore; and Tude Vince,' Junior sagamore. Sachem Herrmann will announce' his committees for the year. Re- fre8hmentF>will be served follow- ing the ceremony. Back from Korea,- : Will Get Married Herniaa Heck Herman Heck la chairman of the Public Information Committee for the 1952 fund drive of the American Red Ooss, which will be held for two weeks beginning Feb. 25. Mr. Heck has been a member of t!ie Board of Directors of the Manchi^ter. Red Qre*» ,f|or . five years and has worked on pre vious fund campaigns .in various "capscltlesr HB~ts Chvll Defense Council and is as- sociated with Robert J. Smith, Inc. Mrs. Robert C. Baird will serve as publicity chairman on this committee and Norman Well will be in charge of exhibits and dia- plays. The committee will attempt to present to the people of Manches- ter the facts concerning the neces- sity of contributing to the iocal Red Cross drive in order to assure the cnniimianr.e of an expanded p-ogram made neceasary by un- settled time*. The fund drive be- gin* a week earlier In Mancheater than In the HartfoM area, thus glring resident* an opportunity to first donate locally. Mr, Heck stresses the fact that the Man- chester Chapter is the only one serving this area and therefore it la Important to "give where you live, give to the Manchester Red Cross dnve>'----------------- Sgt. William J. Young of 171 North Elm street ha.» arrived home after a year in Korea with the 116th Engineer Combat Bat- talion. • Sgt. Young also served in World War II as a merchant sftaman for a year and a half. At the time .he was drafted, he was employed by the Kircston* Company as a com- mercial sals.sman, working from the New London store. While on furlough. Sgt. Young will marry Miss Doris Mallhot of Hartford. Miss Mailhot also is em- ployed by Firestone as a secretary. _____ Judge John 8. G. Rottner In member of- the jT-oWri '“ Court' this; HibTnTng“ fined" Anthony J. Annunsiata, 20. of Ea.st Hartford, $31 for speeding. A similar charge, placed against MarcelMarquette, 32, of ■Willi- mantlc, brought a $15 fine. Failure to observe a red traffic light resulted In a $5 fine for Hart-y Bailer. 67, of Hartford. William Russell, 36. of Hart- ford was fined $10 for intoxica- J Lontf May It Last, ,. unr Dry Cleaning to kfep Ha color freah and Ha Appear- ance faalidioualy apotleaa. TRY OUR POPULAR SAME DAY DRY ( LEANING SERVICE FOR REgULTS M anchester DRY CLEANERS 93 WELl-S STREET TELEPHONE 7254 CICARK-PIPEC I.IGIITKRS — WATCIIKH CLfirKS — WALLETS AiHivr Drug StorM Court Gases tion. An added charge reck- lese uae of the highway brought a $15 fine. Edward Doran, 44, of Kerry street and Mike F. Ticnuui, 48, of JCaat Hartford, both received 10 days Jail aantenoas auspended (or intoxication. Two parking violationa brought $7 fines, one being $5 forfMUd when the'Vioiator failed to appear and answer to the charge. SELF4S0NRDENCE and sture w You nre invit- ed to l>e one of | a group of 40 men and wom- en who will j meet i cgulBr-1 ly for training' in - the DALE CARN E G I E I COURSE , in J Effective Speaking. 'I>ader s h i p Training Relations. For Liter- m im ba-pioif iNirsu A Warranteed For 20 Years ABCAPPLIANCE CO . 21 MAPLE HT. — TEL 2-IS75 OPEN STOCK - Houacwarcs — BascRicnt Green Stamps Given With Cash,Skies *.M Aiiciinm Cowpa ip AAANCHESTER ZONED FOR INDUSTRY large werk-eRer-Tappraataiatily 8A8> ^ f t . (wmer| peseer ana rt$y tsqMee. a far a weafi-werldag far akaaat aay Unfi a( maal iHtk n banaa aCeevea (T) n trie. Bgirti. baat etc. One acre let asere Uafi If EmrunJ. hou . realtor tfififi MAIN BT.. BfANOHIMTKR. OONN. ii^e Dale Carnegie Cottrse, 223 Canned. Street, New Haven! K.VBOI.L NOW FOR Filip. 27 CLASS ^KaS'^ Maheheater rbaS^ wIff the American l.eglnn ! for free literature be hetiT at Hall. Send BANTLY OILCOr TEL. 5293 Range and Fuel OII^-DistpibulopS" 333 M *ifrirr“ Why Wait and lose money? Phone 5135 A..lMJfline.:hflWfdip'^.ffaML...__ 1'- iewer -yet/"-nteeeif xiii. Ben# .w fcififl. If you lei your burner run with faulty adjuatmenta and normal dirt accumii- lations, it’s going to take a lot more' fuel oil to heat your home nest winter. That’a why it paya to have our axperts clean and adjust your burner now. And don't forget a summer fill-up -with MobUheat! Protects your tank-^ means immediate heat come Fall. Mobilheaf SOCOH7 VACUUM HtATiML OU Moriarty Brothers 31i CfNTER STMIT MANCHESTER The Amoiiiigty Completoly AvtomoHc The Automatic For Boot Trado-ln and Sonrlp Sot ABC APPLIANCE CO. 21 MAPLE STREET TEL. 2-1575 A W5X OF CHOCOUTES (The randy with the Raster's touch) FRESHLY MADE AS'D PACKED IN REUI’LAR And FA.M'V h »:art boxes $1.15 AND VP Munson’s Candy Kitchoi 117 NEW BOLTON ROAD Now 5tdro Hours: WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 4 P. M. ' SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 4 F. M. / Gift Valentine Jewelry New spring color and styles in tailored or stone set. Ear- rings, necklaces, pins. Also simulated pearls in natural or pastel ahades and rhine- stone. $ |.0 0 to $3-98 Plus Tax / lisorf of liMrIs... 7F Gift . Valentirie H a n(J kerchiefs T- Xjolorf'iU. prints with heart deaigiis and .all' over prints. Valentines Unt FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS Colorful Valentines for kiddlM and Valentine greeting cahls (or growm ups. |c to 25« Each Green BUmpa Given With Cash Sales ThrJWHALCca Another — SLIGHT IRREGULARS— 25% WOOL 72x84 Lebanon Blankets $7-95 FIRST QUALITY PRICE $10.95 Beautiful quality 2S% wool blankcti mad. by Lebanon. The IrraguiarltlM arfe ao alight, mostly alight .11 spots. Dur first ahip- mtnt which wt had aMut two month, ago sold out In a few days, la blue, yellow, green, roee and lime. 35% wool, -75% rayon. ■/ Another Shipment. ........ .. - RE6 .- S4e-M .a: UNEN___- Startex Printed Toweling [c yd .' ALL FIRST QUALITY— 5 and 10 YD. LENGTHS Extra abaorbent non-linf. Beautiful floral, fruit. Mexican and peaaant p a t t e r in all color eombiaatltMis. Use also for draperies, scsrvss snd placs mats. REG. 99e I8"x33" EXTRA FINE iMPCStTED DisIvTowels ic each Rams qualiW and MttsrSs as toweling. Buy plenty, at this low price. RiWb blue aim green etripce and bordere. . REd..-?9e YOi- ll"-'-!--': .................. . £n;jRA^ . tAtPORTECi Pure Linen Toweling 5 9 c yd. What a value! Extra fine pure linen toweling In two pattema in stripee. In-red, blue and green. GrMR Stamps Given With Cash Salas ra-iA' Si . ,4. - *> .m. t*. ’ mt- AvaraffiDaUy Nat P IVMaWMkBm Rbbsaai y fi iR«a V 10,491 / MancheUer-^A City of Vittogo Charm> ar Tha Waathtr i a(.V.iL WaaMsi mr^MUe MM. la-U. fisiaUag. VOL. L xxi, NO. n s MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1952 Truman May Run To Speed Peace Washington, Feb. 12—<VP>—Rep. Sabath (D.. 111.), ((uoted President Truman today as saying he may be willing to make the “sacrifice” and seek reelection if he feela it will be neces- sary to speed the peace. Sabath talked with reporters after a ------------------------ ^ -----------------------<^csH on the. Preudent. He asid h repol Preside Truman told him the . President's work “is a killing Job" but that if he "actually felt ha would be of aid and help to America and tbe world in bringing about a peace," in that case ha would'be willing to "sacrifice" himself and possibly, shorten hia Ufa expectancy. Sabath, 85 years old. is - ths chairman of ths House Rules com- mittee. May Seek fieaate Poet „ ■ J u to Another White House caUer, W. Munsan, Korex, reh. gtuart Symington, told reporters (/P) —Communists promised! that he, Symington, is more Inter- today to come up with a new: ested in running for the Senate Reds Ready New Peace Talks Plan R ilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate when It would be ready or what It would be like. Truce negotiators adjourned their fuirdress meetings until the new plan is ready. Pr^m ably it will come from Pyongyang or Peiping. Communists made two conces- sions Tliesday .ln another truce tent where staff officers are try- ing to work out machinery for supervising a trace. , - Reds Base Demaafis Reds offered to boost limits on monthly rotation of troops to 30,- 000 and establish four pbrts of en- try for incoming troops and war materials to be inspected by neu- tral teams. The Allies said the figures are not high enough- They are esking a 40,()00 rbtaU findt and eight entry poi^. . :The- prevkMSV '.Red' .propoeals .(bird unsettled point of an armls- (Contlaned ea Page Bight) than he was befors talking with Truman'today. ------ ■ Symington had said earlier In 8L- 1.0U1S that he would-ba inter, ested in making the race for Sen- ator from Missouri if' tha Presi- dent wanted him to. Symington, a veteran official of the Truman administration, has Just resigned as administrator of the Recon- struction Finance Oon>oratlon. There has been some talk that Truman himself, would like to be Senator from Mlsaouri again. Sabath, reporting on hia talk, said he asked Truman how soon he la going to give out a slaie- ment saying hs is a candidate. . Says #eb Killed FDR He said the Preaident "gave me. a number of reasons why be should not be a candidate,' and told me It is e kUllng -Job, and that it killsd Rooasvelt.” Sabath contlnusd; ‘The Presldeat said that after putting In seven years In tae Job hr thought ha hod had etiough. However, ha said if he actueBy felt he could'be'of aid'and'help ,to America and tho: world In bitiig- YK^ricjiig on the -World- problemir-in-that—cam ho ,— London.— Feb-.---12—(ff) - would be willing to sacrifice him- (Coattained an Page Eight) Politics, Money Block Europe Defense Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 12^A>)-rTxking vital decisions at high spe^, top Atlantic military leaders still had trijuble to- day with two basic problems—politics and money. The finan- cial hurdle came in recommendations submitted by the North )>AtlBntic Treaty Organisation's "(NATO) temporary council coiii- I mlttee headed by U. 8. Mutual Se- I 'ciiHfy' agency'head''' W."" A've'rell Harriman. Lineoln Gainedl Presidency by Keeping Mum — -- ------------- J- ---------------------- -------------------------------------------j-i-fciua-iw. i w naniy ■giTiaa waoiiR^ ~rpfnnrtgldrllt.r Feb rT T ^ P lH tiene-on-termatlon^of -a- European - - -• -------- •— 'army of Belgian, Dutch, French, German, Italian and Luxembourg troops and of how to make Oer- Abraham Lincoln proved nearly a erntury ago that a man could win the Presldenpy without making campaign speeches. An minqis ]M*tqrisn_eays_ the_ min who was to become the Great Emancipator refused to speak on the day's Issues because he was afraid his words would be twisted. Those who pressed him were re- ferred to his previous speeches and letters. Dr. Hairy E. Pratt, Dlinoia state historian, said In an Interview to- day that Lincoln was unbudging in 'his resolve to “ keep his mouth shut" during the 1880 campaign. Prattquoted-lirtters-attestiiig;- Pratt said Lincoln even.Tsfuacd. to~ addieSa a political rally " in Springfield which was preceded by a procesalon-paat hia home. He at- tended, but kept hts silence. Pratt related one effort of James Gordon Bennett, New York. Herald publisher,, to sting Lincoln to speech. "Bennett was attempting to ’ smoke Lincoln out and provoke him to anger so ha would reply. He accused Lincoln of attending a ‘know Nothing’ lodge meeting in Quincy, III.," Pratt said. The Know Nothing party, eo- (Ceatiaaed ea Rage Twp) Waverly liih Fire Loss at $100^000 man troops available Dwight fasanbower’s . to Gen. AUsntlc Cheshire, Feb. 12—(P)— Driven by a strong wind, fire of undeter- mined... origin swept through tlui Waverly Inn here lost night, causing damage ^Imated by Fire Chief Warren E. Hall at more than $100,000. Firemen from six neighboring communities Joined ■ Cheshire vol- unteer companies but deapHe their efforts the inn, one of tbe beat known eating places in CkmnecU- cut, was destroyed compIcUly. - ‘The bleSe was discovered abort- ly after 11:30 p. m. when em- ployes sew smoke pouring from a ventilator in the rear of the sprawling wooden structure. The Chsshirs Volunteer Fire company responded but When It arrived the blase-had made such headway that the entire bbUdiag was in flamea Chief HaU broad- oast‘ an appeal for aid and firs oompanies from Msrtdsn,.Water- (OMikmafi sa Pago Thrcs) f o r ^ if the Buioptiaii army talks fall through. No POsIttvo Acthm With problems raised by the Eu- ropean army talks still to be aet- tM by the Atlantic countries’ home governments, reliable aources said tbs military smm'mittee could taka no dfirtsive action ’ on this item of its agenda During, two' mecUnge yeaterday (CeaUaee* «• -Pago- nsae) Britifih Queens at Westminster Hall Britain’s flitee QXeeiui'^elaai nafier casienr at WeebXfcmieir HaU la LoadoB yesterday aa coffin of King George Is borne la to lie to state la the history-oteeped balL FVom left are: ffueen Bllsabetb U, tbe Dowager Queen Ma^, and Queen’ Mother Blltabeth. (AP Fbfito by Radio from Londoa.) ----------------------- ----------------- (FOURTEBK PAGES) PRIQB five CBNtB /' / J/ Britons Pay Homage to Dead King The' report tells how ntuch more it will coat individual NATO coun- tries to bring their defense efforts up to a necessary minimum. The politics came in considers' «K. K«Hiy —. . 1 ^ j$ublscU-at.-Uie ..olcl.typa-^.noLona ___ ______^ ___________A.A_____o mm\ __T__________ titm m rsrlA m fl •* Through the hushed dignity of great Westminster Hall, the somberly clad people of Britain shuffl^ aoftly in reverent homage today paat the body of King George VI. Silent men bowed before the coffth and passed <m. Silent wom- en curtsied to the sovereign in death as they would in life. High in the towers of the Palace of Westminster, Big Ben chimed its resounding notes mark- ing the passage of each quarter hour. Aa 8 a. m. tolled, the heavy iron- studded doors of the hammer- beamed hall swung slowly open. TTie first to Imre his. head be- neath the freezing wind and walk solemnly -into tbe big -stone ■hall wa* A. A. Pugh of Liverpool. He had waited on the steps for 13 hours to load the mourning pro- cession. This 47-ycar-old citizen said he was "one of His Majesty’s loyal nt the mnHera*' B.v the time the doors opened, more than 2,000 were waiting in patient line to pay respect to the King who walked among them in wartimr and en^uraged^them to 'stand fast 'agaihflt the troubles of uneasy peace. . The throng that stood for hours was a mixture of the common folk of England. 'There were early workmen wrapped in trench coats against London’s ever-present damp. There were, professional men In bowler hats, carrying um- brellas and brief cases. Here and there ■ stood a-^ woman-in' mink. * (Osottausd HagaTWo) 5th Air Force Defends Policy on 100 Missions UJB. Fifth Air Fores Hsadqusr- tsra Korea. Fsb. 13—<iP>—An Air Force spokesman today defended the policy of keeping all Jet pUots —including aces—In Korea until they have fintehed their normal tour of* 100 combat hiiasions:'"'"- Tbat was the Air Force stand on the cofitrovefay that hoe raged aktee -Mali .Qeoege A; Davis,'. ,Jr.v was shot ddwn -Sunday. Davie had a a . — .a oesiroyea n jRifJs Rna bombers in 59 missions. The spokesman said Davie was a hero, but that statements that he should .have been sent home were likely to make him a figure of controversy Instead. The first "three American jet pi- lots to become aces in the Korean war were returned to the U.S. after tbair fifth klU. Five kills make a pilot an aca The. three are Capt. Janea Ja- bara of McKinney, Tax.; CXpL Ralph D. Gibson of Mt. Carmel, DL. and Capt. Richard D. Becker of Fleetwood, Pa., and Ft. Monroe, Va In Lubbock. Tex.,' Mrs. . Davis said her husboiid abould have been seat home the aame aa the first three. War Wllhant Beaeea' She said Davie raeantlv wrote her, ‘ Thtaiga can’t go on like they are. We looe at many planes and BO many man. Tbs MIGa ara so much better than the Sabres that aemething must ba done." Mrs. Davi% who is expecting her third child hi May, aaid. *T( i Jet Ace Downed MaJ. George A. Darts, Jr. could feel that he has lost his life for some good reason I could feel better about It. But this is a war without reason. 1 would like to ask a full scale Inveatiga' (OBBtlned ea Page Five) Mrs. Judd Tells Story to Jury Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. IS-KCi —A county graad Jnry heard fonr hoars of tesHmony from "triiXk Wliraereu WIXtOe Kuat Judd ypaterda}>>bat there baa been no'hid)catlen~of~what~ebe~ had te say. ---------- ------------------ She was whisked late the Jury chaunbers In a surprise move aad was closeted for four home. Mrs. Judd, who wna eemmlt- ted te the .Arizona Hospital (or Insane after she kllM two gtri . friends 21 years ago, seemed happy aad elated when she ftBiahed. Mrs. Judd relumed le Ihe asylum last week velnalarlly after her flftk escape. Aneny- mous frieads had' telephon^' the hospital superinteodent the would surrender If allowed to go before the Jury. f ■ .......... • Arnall Gets Backing As OPS Boss Wfishiniton, Feb; — ^The Senate Bxnkinff com- mittee todxy unxnimoaBly ap^ proved former Gov. EIIU Ar- of GeorffU to be^ the Jiew pri^ stabilizer. It too)c the committee. less than one minute to act after Arnall had discussed, his qualifications and beliefs about inflation with the Sena^rs for an hour And A half. \------- Before taking office, Arnall must'receive a vote o f approval from the Senate itsek^ Chairman Maybank (D., -8C) of the banking committee aaid he. would Sak .for a Senate vote on Monday. '\ Arnall, In giving the Senator* his views, said he would c<mtlnue studies already begun , on takinff controls off some commodiUes. Againat Fast Deeontrol "But wa must not hasten head' long into decontrol," he told the EenatS Banking committee, "When the facta ara su ^ that a 'seghi'eiit o f 'the eimho'ihy 'im ' bs decontrolled without affecting :th» rest of our productnmrTSf'coorir peRUon Tax Probe Is Being Scuttled San TTafrcr8eb,~""FeK Congressional investigators meet secretly today to study testimony that an income tax office probe here was in danger of being “ tor- pedoed" by - Justice department proeecutora. Assistant U. S. Attorney Charles O’Gara made the torpedoing charge before a House Ways and Means. subcommittee. Rep. Eugene Keough (D-NY) called the 34-year-old prosecutor an ’’upstart'’ as the session ad- journed at 11:25 last night (3:25 a. m. eji.-t. today.) Rep. Carl Cur- tis tR.Neb) said O’Gara had been zealous. Ask«l;_why he did not Uiftou the U. S. attdmey ho was- presenting 15 charges of internal ravanue of- fice irregularities before a grand Jury laat May I 8. O'iSara replied: "I saw no reason to torpedo the investigation. "I was convinced U. 8. Attorney Chauncey Tramutolo would ba delighted to have this thing Iwfore a grand Jury. But I thought when he consulted With his aaaistants, this thing would bog down." Tramutolo had been sworn in only two days before. .: O'Gera told of meetings in May, 1951, with Tbomas J. Doolan, (iraatlimefi dif Pgpi Ask Airport Ban After Crashes "But I .would not want to base that action on hearsay or what some trade aaeociatioq aaid. It would have td be baaed bn facta.” The banklAg. commlttM con- ridered Mr. Truman’s selection of Arnall to succeed Michael V:' Di- Salle as head of the Office of Price Stabilization. . . There iwpeared to be UtUe op- position. Chairman Maybank said ne wanted prompt action on a recommendation to the Senate be- cause DiSalle is to leave Friday. DiSallc is quitting to run for the Democratic nomination for Sena- tor from Ohio. Aek. BxtcMlon Maybank and Chairman Spence *(D-Ky.) of the House' Banktog committee have introduced Mils to pravido’ for an 'cfttenHoW 'of the defense production act. Preaident Truman asked yesterday for a two-year extension of this law, which carries price, wage, rent and credit controls plus production and allocation powers for the mo- ■btllzatlon ageneleei Qatigreeelonak ■reaction Indicated ■ passage of—a one-year extension a o m o w h a t ■hert of the Preeident’e recom- mendatiofiq. News Tidbits CuUc4 fn a AP Win* hitiit repreamtattves' meet iThutadM in. last, rinlnuba.. avart anilie at Brtfigepsri Death of Bahy Norwalk, Feb. 12—<av-Wesp- iag quietly, a 23-yearHiKI ba- married mother Mpatifled at a city court seeeloa today her signed eoBfeastoB that she kUM ker five-moatks-oM daugkter, and kenrd herself ordered held for trial on a murder charge. Norwalk, Feb. 13 —OP) — Polios today held an unmairled mother who, they say, has admitted caus- ing-the death of her five months old daughter byJstuffing a towel in her mouth. Lieut. Joseph Berea, of tha Nor- walk detective bureau. Identified her aa Anita Marie Fontaine, 23, and said , her arrest followed the discovery of q child’s body In a clump of honeysuckle bushes in a vacant lot .here Sunday. Berea said she was being held «-i'thout bonds pending action by State Attorney LoHn iV. WiUia (CenUaned o« Pag* Huns) Bridge^t polios continue eeerch for clue aa to motive and identity of person who tried >to 'k'm'"IjMmw)eiVhetisiM."' 39,' ' de- scribsd as a former bookmaker, by dyhkmitihr hu autb :::; Dftift dddger- - Serge M. Rubinateiii, wealthy Ituesian-bom financier, faces government’s third attempt In eight year* to depart him. .two previous attempts failed. It Berlin the TRuaeian sons' ad- mits grewiag reeentmeat by- public toward Communist Police methods ahd premises to make some reforms .-. Announce drug designed to prevent angina torie, a. painful heart ailmenL Two or three hooded men make ofl with |28.fifi8 lx nnredned gsM at Aunor Gold Mines in Ontario, -Canada, aftiir -tying up.-.Uu workmen ri'XAbor and- man Newark ntTport. 'CeOlak.'NtMeht of Ihe BDaBMIh. N. j ; apaHMiikt a . laillac. Jtatlenal. . ^irllnBt PCr8. . Fek 18 ^ sl|^ a r yesterday eeeklag-tho-cloelag of neaiby' "Bi" W.-Hagne;- local hnetneee naan-enllcitlag stgaa- tores, heMs the sigaatore board. Mias Collier had been entertaining guesta when the ^ape. Miami-bound w1tli 62. pnasongers, strnek the building, killing eevea\resldeata to raise the crash toll to oVor M la this e l^ ’S tflgll^^ertthlB two monhs. More Crashes New York, Feb. I t—OP)— Of- ficials aad civic leaders today pressed for curbs on New Y'ork City’s two airports, Idhwild aad 'ipGnardla—even as the fields tinned with filgfits dU*ert- ed from disaster-closed Newark, ■N." J i'ali^H: ■ Four crashes wtttiln the New York metropolitan nrra In the past two month* have Rtirred up the fears of nnany of the three niIlloa persons Hying . ...Ik the shadows of the tiir^ sir in ters' nsedliy hioie thaaTdOO'ptanes dally.-------------------------------------- BllzabeUi, N. J., Feb. 12— — Norve-shattered Elizabeth re*l- dsnU—numbeij jind bewildered i^ er three major air catastropihies here—riveted their attention today on a meeting to -determine New- ark airport's fiilure. Ton Now 31 The sprawling and once-bustling airport, shuttered since yester- day's erail) of a National Airlini plane that snuffed out 31 liv/ , now is the scene of silence----- — ......... ...... It's future hangs In the g la n ce aad- wUl, be-discussed. In. N iw .York. today at. a meeting between the ; Port of New York Authority and . officlala of 17 airlines. Gov. Alfred ^ E. Driscoll o f New Jersey and I (3ov. Thontoa E, Dewey of New • York have been- XdVieed o f " 11 ! session- The Port Aulborlty ; ojreTgted the $53,000,1)00 -field 1 1947. I Wary local residents, and furious becau lie three crashes within lan two months, wondero her the clowFdowH'.order "• ut. i n ‘- my opinio - present my- Newark-alrport-! •aeadt" said Rep^ Canfield (R-N The death tdll from tbe crash yesterday of the four-engtned DCt 6 stanM at .31. T h e craft plunged qot-of-.control Into -this crowded/city and tore into the top of a U-family apartment houae, aetting it ablaze. -seven of the 63 aboard ihed'and four persons trapped Infemo-Iike a p a r t m e n t 'building lost their ll'ves. Forty per- sons—mostly plane passengers — vere Injured, many of them -Ser.. iously. . Harold De^ Fiore -of, Lynbrook, ...... (ODntlnned oa.Page .Two).---- Ring Bares 14 Policies On Buying Washinffton, Feb, 12—</P]i rrriTbe Vice. Chairman of-thA . Munitions board testified io> -daj^-tbat-(»nflicHnK-BOYeribr^- ment pressures have made it “most difficult” for service purchasing officers to get the best values on war goods. ' Rear Admiral. Morton L. Ring told a House Armed Services subcommittee that purchasing officers are fluenced by “at least 14 major policies” of Congress and the government. - 'Tf -you ask ms which on« . I - would follow,” he said, "I would say that I would follow the one on which the pressure is the greatest snd then duck.” Ring Is in charge of 8upply Management of the Munitions board—the policy making agency for armed services purchasing. Defense Practices He defended the present supply praeuces,' ' 'which .... h'ave “ 'bein'/ labelled as. .’’needleas . and . wsste“ ^^-by-some-(3ongrBsameii^ : ‘TherB-arirthOM,“ "h(f «*nt' would use military spproprMlons to solve social problems:’ He listed as examples/poUcks aimed at (1) placing con- tracts in “distress areu" of unem- ployment; (3) supporting smin b»*insss,.snd (3| pilirchsstiig.mllk-' tary items from European' maau* facturers, "I am not t v ^ g to phllosophixs about these/progranos," he said, but tbeir ipfluence makes it "most difficult"/for buyers to "get tbs greste^value at the lowest cost- to thq/taxpayer." said, under questioning, thk'MunlUons board will consider lursdsy a proposal to turn over le buying of all mlUtaiy clothing and stmilar artictes-to one branch::^ of the armed services. ^ ....... ’" ‘MIi|»t'Ek««"Ma0e«ia~ ...... ....... Chairman Hebert (D-Ls) aaid this program might save "hun- dreds of millions of dollars or bU> lions." The Admiral said Munitions board officials had been studying ioildateo the possibility of consolli _ 'buyihg for s year snd one half but Fight^ow for GOP Call, Aikon Tells Eisenhower Dentists will bs d iw ed .— as boek privatea — unless armed services fiU required/quota of 335 through .officer ^luntscr* by April. .Two men Kospitslizad and threie others law^ertouBly hurt, in explaaisB at Dkettle Iroa Fsaa- dFy flfiat UyKtamford,. Gov. Lo(l^ proclaims Feb. IS erlol.Day to com- memorate sinking of U88 Maine In 1898. . Regulations designed to preveat axpl^oas la aatural gas pipe Uaes will be Considered at public hearing March 3 before State Public Utilities Commission. Security exchanges and major commodity markets—with excep- tion of various Uveatock markets .. closed tsfiay M ekservaace of Uaoala’s BlrtMay . . . Atlantic Curtsiji. Company In Wellfleet, Maas., a skbsHlsry PowdreD and Alexander Osnspony mt Daniel- sen, plans to suspend operations Feb.'23 for lack of ordara Harold E. Staasen, entered in New Hampshire preferential pri- mary, will taor ths stata beforo March 11 voting » bgton, Feb. 12—(A6—Sen- ator Xlken (R., V t) said today thayWless Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- •er . ’’starts fighting" for the ipubllcan Presidential nomina- tion, "He's a dead duck" and won't ^ Ueves Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio peak’slrength" ij* his bid fnr ths GOP nomination | er of the general said nvsr the ,der no circumstances would he ask to be relieved as commander of the North Atlantic treaty forces in Europe to bid for the nomina- tion... . Despite his January statement, thei’e hmV«': 'been ,rei>o;rt». :,5hat iWawhowefT -may Europe In April to help the cam-, palgn in hts behalf.' A t ^ mipport' and "may lose ground from now [ week end that he confidently ex- on beMuse. of a growing Impres-i pects EUsehliower - to do So. The Sion fit tha minds of so many peo-1 source asked not to be named. pie that he couldn't win the elec- tion.” - Aiken,' a ■ self-described "free linCer," hasn't .-announced whom he favors. He called Taft and Eisenhower the front-runners at present, but said it may develop that‘ neither will be able to muster . a nomi- nating majority at the Republican convention in July. Soy* Male Sopport Onm* . In that case, Aiken speculated, the nod might g o to Gen. Douglas MacArthur. "There seems to be on extreme- ly strong undercurrent of support developing for him," Aiken said. MacArthur has said repeatedly he is not a candidate and he has Instated that his name be with- drawn from state Presidential pri- maries. Taft supporters bsve said they' believe MacArthur favors the Ohio Senator for the Presidency. Elsenhower said he would accept the nomination but won’t seek it He declared last January that un- Meanwhile, cries of "a great victory*’ spurted. the backers of two entrants today in the Repub- licans'-race for the Presidency. It was a day—die anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth—when Republicans everywhere • take stock and. in an election year like this, get primed for the back stretch drive. Moral Vtetory In Oklahoma caty, a field-mana- ger for Senator Taft hailed the outcome of Oklahoma’s Republi- can state convention yesterday as “a great' victory for Taft” The session wound up with seven nominating delegates leaning to Taft, seven to O n . Dwight D. Elsenhower snd two to O n . Doug- las MacArthur. - 'Victor A. Johnson predicted that 12 of the 16 Oklahoma delegates would vote for Taft-on the first b4d1ot a t, the naUmial convention in July. .(Oondmiefi ea Page Warn) (Coatfanefi on Pago Eight) Bll^etius fron tht AP Wires OPPOSES UMT - H’aahlagtOB. Feb. 12-HAV^ group of church leaders urged -Congrees today to reject-Ualvei’* sal MlUtary Tralalag (UMT) as au "UU-Amerteau—otep- - to ward ■ “eoutpulMiy milltartom.” _______ REDS, rOUCE CLASH Paris, .Frii. \t—i!P)—Commue alet-led strikers clashed with pq> lice at the Renault aatatnoMis plaat today, aad 47 poUco wero slightly taOured, BMst of them gruxed by flying misrtlee. SPBOIAL-blSPBNSATKlN Hartford. Feb., id —<F)—Con- Boctlcnt OatboUcs, by spedali disprasstleu of IMsbop Hriuy d. O'Brien of Hartford, will be able to eat nseat oa Friday, Feh, fiS., -It-willboWasklsctBrtbMkii.-*- Aay, the firrt Ut throii l e ^ I r *tfiifi,M - Tho-.lil*ksF.'haa.M iwaa.la)t,,..-,'.. dxoreloo Ms power to tHspensa wfiK~iKi{&«M M ----- -- fall on legal koHdays. Tbo other Fridayo on which UMat may ba eaten are Memorial D ^ , May SO, aad ladepeadcaco Day, July. 4, ACTH PRICE CUT Pblladrlphls, Feb, 19 OP) ■■ Uaited Beoearch laboratorioa of PhUadolphIa today aanonaeed A' . . •9 per cent- reduction la tbo price of ACTH, the wonder hof^ moae drug that has bom a heoa to maay arthritio patimta. BX-SOLON MIlSINO ' Quincy. Csllf., Fob. IS—<»»■- Manuel Herrick. 78, whooo aa* tlea as a Coagreoamm ftnm Ok* , lahsma made aattaawMo. asm fas the epijy 1999%, io misolag M' the aaenffcarled CaKfonda Mecta AGAINfiT C L O ^ O SCHOOLB Hartford. f W ifi—<FV-Tha' State Dipaftmrat of HsaHK ■aid today K dossa t the deotag af m K o M enmat amaili % ' . * f* ■ ■ .1A t .1

Transcript of M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot—...

Page 1: M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate

s$ .'/

PAGE F0\JRTEEN fliatirlifatpr lEwnii Jljiratb MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, II

About TownHenry Schnllcr of New London,

formetly of tJiU town, luu been nemed * member of one of the 16 ■Uterwlde OPS trede cooperating coRunitteee to edvliie the O P ^ ^ the moot effetuve end equftibre" way to edminteter -the price egency'i regulations.’

Mrs. Myra KlUgerald will grant the use of her home at 12 Brainard ntace for d card party for Sunset

' Council No. 45, D egw of Poca­hontas, Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. Members, friends and the *en^at public are cordially invited. The proceeds will be used for the coun- cira benefit fund and for cheer for members unable to follow the hunt. Prises will be awarded the winDprs MUd pcfnwihinpiitj •crvpd. Wenonah Besaie Farris and her eomnUttee

Miss Mary P. HoUoran, pmfes- eor of history and political science at St. Joseph s College in Hart­ford. will speak on "Our Changing Role in World Affairs" at the Community Y tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 under the sponsorship of the Manchester Branch. Hartford County YWCA. The, public Is in­vited to attend.

tRttSSEMaiSELASTIC STOCKINfiS

EXPERT m T E B S

lArtiiir Dras Storis

■ • Manchester LOfdha No. W, A.F. >BdA.M.. wiU hold a stated com­munication at the Masenie Temple tomorrow evening at 7:30. Follow­ing the business meeting, the Fe(-' lowcraft tiegree will be conferred, srith Senior Warden Graham L? Clark in charge Of the degree work. There will be a social hour .and refreshments at the concTu- sicm of the work.

The Divine Spiritual Circle wUl meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Uthuanian Social Hall on Golway. street. The speaker Is to be an­nounced.

St. Margaret Mary's Mothers Circle will meet Wednesday eve­ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oliver Benoit, 45 Fairfield street. “

Msiichester Assembly No. 18, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet at the Masonic Temple ti^ night at 7:30. Following the busi­ness meeting a social hour will be enjoyed.

Ticket* for the opera "Pagllaccl” to be presented Friday night at «:3h at the Verplanck School for the benefit of the USO drive are also oft sale at the J, W. Hale De­partment Store, RS weir as the other place* previously mentioned.

Anderson-Shea Auxiliary. Nft. 2046, will, observe past presidents' night S t its meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m.. in’ the Post home, Man-

I Chester Green. The past presidents I will occupy the chairs at the busi­ness meeting, after which they will be tendered a party. Mr*. Dor­othy Kleinachmidt and Mrs. Nellie Blesso are co-chairmen of the committee.

Public iufpnnatioii

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The Child Study group will meet iLt—tb' school tomor­row at r p. mr M iiir Genevreve Si-annell. reading consultant, for Manchester schools, will be the guest speaker.

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87 Eaat Center St. Tel. 6888 A.MBCLANCK' SKRVICF.

Red Men Install Officers Tonight

Installation cereinonies for Mian- tonorooh Tribe 58. lORM, will .take place tonight at 8 o'clock In Tinker Hall when Deputy Great Sachem Fred Burke of Rockville and hia staff will seat the new officers. Stormy weather postponed the event from Jan. 28 until tonight.J .Offtoera aca Clarl Biemar. pro­phet; Otto Herrmann, aachem; Paul Jones,,aenior sagamore; and Tude Vince,' Junior sagamore.

Sachem Herrmann will announce' his committees for the year. Re- fre8hmentF>will be served follow­ing the ceremony.

Back from Korea,- : Will Get Married

Herniaa HeckHerman Heck la chairman of

the Public Information Committee for the 1952 fund drive of the American Red Ooss, which will be held for two weeks beginning Feb. 25.

Mr. Heck has been a member of t!ie Board of Directors of the Manchi^ter. Red Qre*» ,f|or . five years and has worked on pre vious fund campaigns .in various

"capscltlesr HB~ts Chvll Defense Council and is as­sociated with Robert J. Smith, Inc.

Mrs. Robert C. Baird will serve as publicity chairman on this committee and Norman Well will be in charge of exhibits and dia- plays.

The committee will attempt to present to the people of Manches­ter the facts concerning the neces­sity of contributing to the iocal Red Cross drive in order to assure the cnniimianr.e of an expanded p-ogram made neceasary by un­settled time*. The fund drive be­gin* a week earlier In Mancheater than In the HartfoM area, thus glring resident* an opportunity to first donate locally. Mr, Heck stresses the fact that the Man­chester Chapter is the only one serving this area and therefore it la Important to "give where you live, give to the Manchester Red Cross dnve>'-----------------

Sgt. William J. Young of 171 North Elm street ha.» arrived home after a year in Korea with the 116th Engineer Combat Bat­talion.• Sgt. Young also served in World War II as a merchant sftaman for a year and a half. At the time .he was drafted, he was employed by the Kircston* Company as a com­mercial sals.sman, working from the New London store.

While on furlough. Sgt. Young will marry Miss Doris Mallhot of Hartford. Miss Mailhot also is em­ployed by Firestone as a secretary.

_____ Judge John 8. G. Rottner Inmember of- the jT-oWri '“ Court' this; HibTnTng “ fined"

Anthony J. Annunsiata, 20. of Ea.st Hartford, $31 for speeding. A similar charge, placed against MarcelMarquette, 32, of ■Willi- mantlc, brought a $15 fine.

Failure to observe a red traffic light resulted In a $5 fine for Hart-y Bailer. 67, of Hartford.

William Russell, 36. of Hart­ford was fined $10 for intoxica-

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Two parking violationa brought $7 fines, one being $5 forfMUd when the'Vioiator failed to appear and answer to the charge.

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VOL. Lxxi, NO. n s MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1952

Truman May Run To Speed Peace

Washington, Feb. 12—<VP>—Rep. Sabath (D.. 111.), ((uoted President Truman today as saying he may be willing to make the “sacrifice” and seek reelection if he feela it will be neces­sary to speed the peace. Sabath talked with reporters after a------------------------ -----------------------< csH on the. Preudent. He asid

h repolPreside

Truman told him the . President's work “is a killing Job" but that if he "actually felt ha would be of aid and help to America and tbe world in bringing about a peace," in that case ha would'be willing to "sacrifice" himself and possibly, shorten hia Ufa expectancy.

Sabath, 85 years old. is - ths chairman of ths House Rules com­mittee.

May Seek fieaate Poet„ ■ J u to Another White House caUer, W.Munsan, Korex, reh. gtuart Symington, told reporters

(/P) —Communists promised! that he, Symington, is more Inter- today to come up with a new: ested in running for the Senate

Reds Ready New Peace Talks Plan

Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot—

recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. '

The Reds did not indicate when It would be ready or what It would be like.

Truce negotiators adjourned their fuirdress meetings until the new plan is ready. Pr^m ably it will come from Pyongyang or Peiping.

Communists made two conces­sions Tliesday .ln another truce tent where staff officers are try­ing to work out machinery for supervising a trace. , -

Reds Base DemaafisReds offered to boost limits on

monthly rotation of troops to 30,- 000 and establish four pbrts of en­try for incoming troops and war materials to be inspected by neu­tral teams. The Allies said the figures are not high enough- They are esking a 40,()00 rbtaU findt and eight entry poi^ .. :The- prevkMSV '.Red' .propoeals

.(bird unsettled point of an armls-

(Contlaned ea Page Bight)

than he was befors talking withTruman'today. ------ ■

Symington had said earlier In 8L- 1.0U1S that he would-ba inter, ested in making the race for Sen­ator from Missouri if' tha Presi­dent wanted him to. Symington, a veteran official of the Truman administration, has Just resigned as administrator of the Recon­struction Finance Oon>oratlon.

There has been some talk that Truman himself, would like to be Senator from Mlsaouri again.

Sabath, reporting on hia talk, said he asked Truman how soon he la going to give out a slaie- ment saying hs is a candidate. .

Says #eb Killed FDR He said the Preaident "gave me.

a number of reasons why be should not be a candidate,' and told me It is e kUllng -Job, and that it killsd Rooasvelt.”

Sabath contlnusd;‘The Presldeat said that after

putting In seven years In tae Job hr thought ha hod had etiough. However, ha said if he actueBy felt he could'be'of aid'and'help , to America and tho: world In bitiig-

YK ricjiig on the -World- problemir-in-that—cam ho ,— London.— Feb-.---12— (f f ) -would be willing to sacrifice him-

(Coattained an Page Eight)

Politics, Money Block Europe Defense

Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 12^A>)-rTxking vital decisions at high spe^, top Atlantic military leaders still had trijuble to­day with two basic problems—politics and money. The finan­cial hurdle came in recommendations submitted by the North

)>AtlBntic Treaty Organisation's "(NATO) temporary council coiii-

I mlttee headed by U. 8. Mutual Se- I 'ciiHfy' agency'head''' W."" A've'rell Harriman.

Lineoln Gainedl Presidency by Keeping Mum— --------------- J - ---------------------- -------------------------------------------j-i-fciua-iw. iw naniy ■giTiaa waoiiR^~rpfnnrtgldrllt.r Feb rT T ^ P lH tiene-on-termatlon^of -a- European- - -• -------- •— 'army of Belgian, Dutch, French,

German, Italian and Luxembourg troops and of how to make Oer-

Abraham Lincoln proved nearly a erntury ago that a man could win the Presldenpy without making campaign speeches.

An minqis ]M*tqrisn_eays_ the_ min who was to become the Great Emancipator refused to speak on the day's Issues because he was afraid his words would be twisted. Those who pressed him were re­ferred to his previous speeches and letters.

Dr. Hairy E. Pratt, Dlinoia state historian, said In an Interview to­day that Lincoln was unbudging in 'his resolve to “ keep his mouth shut" during the 1880 campaign. Prattquoted-lirtters-attestiiig;-

Pratt said Lincoln even.Tsfuacd. to~ addieSa a political rally " in Springfield which was preceded by a procesalon-paat hia home. He at­tended, but kept hts silence.

Pratt related one effort of James Gordon Bennett, New York. Herald publisher,, to sting Lincoln to speech.

"Bennett was attempting to ’ smoke Lincoln out and provoke

him to anger so ha would reply. He accused Lincoln of attending a ‘know Nothing’ lodge meeting in Quincy, III.," Pratt said.

The Know Nothing party, eo-

(Ceatiaaed ea Rage Twp)

Waverly liih Fire Loss at $100 000

man troops available Dwight fasanbower’s .

to Gen. AUsntlc

Cheshire, Feb. 12—(P)— Driven by a strong wind, fire of undeter­mined... origin swept through tlui Waverly Inn here lost night, causing damage ^Imated by Fire Chief Warren E. Hall at more than $100,000.

Firemen from six neighboring communities Joined ■ Cheshire vol­unteer companies but deapHe their efforts the inn, one of tbe beat known eating places in CkmnecU- cut, was destroyed compIcUly. -

‘The bleSe was discovered abort- ly after 11:30 p. m. when em­ployes sew smoke pouring from a ventilator in the rear of the sprawling wooden structure.

The Chsshirs Volunteer Fire company responded but When It arrived the blase-had made such headway that the entire bbUdiag was in flamea Chief HaU broad- oast‘ an appeal for aid and firs oompanies from Msrtdsn,.Water-

(OMikmafi sa Pago Thrcs)

f o r ^ if the Buioptiaii army talks fall through.

No POsIttvo Acthm With problems raised by the Eu­

ropean army talks still to be aet- tM by the Atlantic countries’ home governments, reliable aources said tbs military smm'mittee could taka no dfirtsive action ’ on this item of its agenda

During, two' mecUnge yeaterday

(CeaUaee* «• -Pago- nsae)

Britifih Queens at Westminster Hall

Britain’s flitee QXeeiui'^elaai nafier casienr at WeebXfcmieir HaU la LoadoB yesterday aa coffin of King George Is borne la to lie to state la the history-oteeped balL FVom left are: ffueen Bllsabetb U, tbe Dowager Queen Ma^, and Queen’Mother Blltabeth. (AP Fbfito by Radio from Londoa.)

----------------------- -----------------

(FOURTEBK PAGES) PRIQB five CBNtB

/ '/

J /

Britons Pay Homage to Dead King

The' report tells how ntuch more it will coat individual NATO coun­tries to bring their defense efforts up to a necessary minimum.

The politics came in considers'«K. K«Hiy —. . 1^ j$ublscU-at.-Uie ..olcl.typa-^.noLona___ ______^ ___________A.A_____ o mm\ __T__________ t i t m m r s r l A m f l •*

Through the hushed dignity of great Westminster Hall, the somberly clad people of Britain shuffl^ aoftly in reverent homage today paat the body of King George VI.

Silent men bowed before the coffth and passed <m. Silent wom­en curtsied to the sovereign in death as they would in life.

High in the towers of the Palace o f Westminster, Big Ben chimed its resounding notes mark­ing the passage of each quarter hour.

Aa 8 a. m. tolled, the heavy iron- studded doors of the hammer- beamed hall swung slowly open.

TTie first to Imre his. head be­neath the freezing wind and walk solemnly -into tbe big -stone ■hall wa* A. A. Pugh of Liverpool. He had waited on the steps for 13 hours to load the mourning pro­cession.

This 47-ycar-old citizen said he was "one of His Majesty’s loyalnt the mnHera* '

B.v the time the doors opened, more than 2,000 were waiting in patient line to pay respect to the King who walked among them in wartimr and en^uraged^them to 'stand fast 'agaihflt the troubles of uneasy peace. .

The throng that stood for hours was a mixture of the common folk of England. 'There were early workmen wrapped in trench coats against London’s ever-present damp. There were, professional men In bowler hats, carrying um­brellas and brief cases. Here and there ■ stood a- woman-in' mink.

* (Osottausd HagaTWo)

5th Air Force Defends Policy on 100 Missions

UJB. Fifth Air Fores Hsadqusr- tsra Korea. Fsb. 13—<iP>—An Air Force spokesman today defended the policy of keeping all Jet pUots —including aces—In Korea until they have fintehed their normal tour of* 100 combat hiiasions:'"'"-

Tbat was the Air Force stand on the cofitrovefay that hoe raged aktee -Mali .Qeoege A; Davis,'. ,Jr.v was shot ddwn -Sunday. Davie had

a a . — .aoesiroyea n jRifJs Rnabombers in 59 missions.

The spokesman said Davie was a hero, but that statements that he should .have been sent home were likely to make him a figure of controversy Instead.

The first "three American jet pi­lots to become aces in the Korean war were returned to the U.S. after tbair fifth klU. Five kills make a pilot an aca

The. three are Capt. Janea Ja- bara of McKinney, Tax.; CXpL Ralph D. Gibson of Mt. Carmel, DL. and Capt. Richard D. Becker of Fleetwood, Pa., and Ft. Monroe, Va

In Lubbock. Tex.,' Mrs. . Davis said her husboiid abould have been seat home the aame aa the first three.

War Wllhant Beaeea'She said Davie raeantlv wrote

her, ‘ Thtaiga can’t go on like they are. We looe at many planes and BO many man. Tbs MIGa ara so much better than the Sabres that aemething must ba done."

Mrs. Davi% who is expecting her third child hi May, aaid. *T( i

Jet Ace Downed

MaJ. George A. Darts, Jr.

could feel that he has lost his life for some good reason I could feel better about It. But this is a war without reason. 1 would like to ask a full scale Inveatiga'

(OBBtlned ea Page Five)

Mrs. Judd Tells Story to Jury

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. IS-KCi —A county graad Jnry heard fonr hoars of tesHmony from "triiXk Wliraereu WIXtOe Kuat Judd ypaterda}>>bat there baa been no'hid)catlen~of~what~ebe~ had te say.---------- ------------------

She was whisked late the Jury chaunbers In a surprise move aad was closeted for four home.

Mrs. Judd, who wna eemmlt- ted te the . Arizona Hospital (or Insane after she kllM two gtri . friends 21 years ago, seemed happy aad elated when she ftBiahed.

Mrs. Judd relumed le Ihe asylum last week velnalarlly after her flftk escape. Aneny- mous frieads had' telephon^' the hospital superinteodent the would surrender If allowed to go before the Jury.

f ■ .......... •

Arnall Gets Backing As O PS Boss

Wfishiniton, Feb;— The Senate Bxnkinff com­mittee todxy unxnimoaBly ap proved former Gov. EIIU Ar-

of GeorffU to be the Jiew pri^ stabilizer. It too)c the committee. less than one minute to act after Arnall had discussed, his qualifications and beliefs about inflation with the Sena^rs for an hourAnd A half . \-------

Before taking office, Arnall must'receive a vote o f approval from the Senate itsek^ Chairman Maybank (D., -8C) of the banking committee aaid he. would Sak .for a Senate vote on Monday. '\

Arnall, In giving the Senator* his views, said he would c<mtlnue studies already begun , on takinff controls off some commodiUes.

Againat Fast Deeontrol "But wa must not hasten head'

long into decontrol," he told the EenatS Banking committee,

"When the facta ara su ^ that a 'seghi'eiit o f 'the eimho'ihy 'im ' bs decontrolled without affecting :th» rest of our productnmrTSf'coorir peRUon

Tax Probe Is Being Scuttled

San TTafrcr8eb,~""FeK Congressional investigators meet secretly today to study testimony that an income tax office probe here was in danger of being “ tor­pedoed" by - Justice department proeecutora.

Assistant U. S. Attorney Charles O’Gara made the torpedoing charge before a House Ways and Means. subcommittee.

Rep. Eugene Keough (D-NY) called the 34-year-old prosecutor an ’’upstart'’ as the session ad­journed at 11:25 last night (3:25 a. m. eji.-t. today.) Rep. Carl Cur­tis tR.Neb) said O’Gara had been zealous.

Ask«l;_why he did not Uiftou the U. S. attdmey ho was- presenting 15 charges of internal ravanue of­fice irregularities before a grand Jury laat May I8. O'iSara replied:

"I saw no reason to torpedo the investigation.

"I was convinced U. 8. Attorney Chauncey Tramutolo would ba delighted to have this thing Iwfore a grand Jury. But I thought when he consulted With his aaaistants, this thing would bog down."

Tramutolo had been sworn in only two days before..: O'Gera told of meetings in May, 1951, with Tbomas J. Doolan,

(iraatlimefi d if Pgpi

Ask Airport Ban After Crashes

"But I .would not want to base that action on hearsay or what some trade aaeociatioq aaid. It would have td be baaed bn facta.”

The banklAg. commlttM con- ridered Mr. Truman’s selection of Arnall to succeed Michael V:' Di- Salle as head of the Office of Price Stabilization. . .

There iwpeared to be UtUe op­position. Chairman Maybank said ne wanted prompt action on a recommendation to the Senate be­cause DiSalle is to leave Friday. DiSallc is quitting to run for the Democratic nomination for Sena­tor from Ohio.

Aek. BxtcMlonMaybank and Chairman Spence

*(D-Ky.) o f the House' Banktog committee have introduced Mils to pravido’ for an 'cfttenHoW 'of the defense production act. Preaident Truman asked yesterday for a two-year extension of this law, which carries price, wage, rent and credit controls plus production and allocation powers for the mo- ■btllzatlon ageneleei Qatigreeelonak ■reaction Indicated ■ passage of—a one-year extension a o m o w h a t ■hert of the Preeident’e recom- mendatiofiq.

News TidbitsCuUc4 f n a AP Win*

hitiit repreamtattves' meet iThutadM in. last, rinlnuba..

avart anilie at Brtfigepsri

Death of BahyNorwalk, Feb. 12—<av-Wesp-

iag quietly, a 23-yearHiKI ba- married mother Mpatifled at a city court seeeloa today her signed eoBfeastoB that she kUM ker five-moatks-oM daugkter, and kenrd herself ordered held for trial on a murder charge.Norwalk, Feb. 13 —OP)— Polios

today held an unmairled mother who, they say, has admitted caus­ing-the death of her five months old daughter byJstuffing a towel in her mouth.

Lieut. Joseph Berea, of tha Nor­walk detective bureau. Identified her aa Anita Marie Fontaine, 23, and said , her arrest followed the discovery of q child’s body In a clump of honeysuckle bushes in a vacant lot .here Sunday.

Berea said she was being held «-i'thout bonds pending action by State Attorney LoHn iV. WiUia

(CenUaned o« Pag* Huns)

B ridge^ t polios continue eeerch for clue aa to motive and identity of person who tried >to 'k'm'"IjMmw)eiVhetisiM."' 39,' ' de- scribsd as a former bookmaker, by dyhkmitihr hu autb : : : ; Dftift dddger- - Serge M. Rubinateiii, wealthy Ituesian-bom financier, faces government’s third attempt In eight year* to depart him. .two previous attempts failed.

It Berlin the TRuaeian sons' ad­mits grewiag reeentmeat by- public toward Communist Police methods ahd premises to make some reforms .-. Announce drug designed to prevent angina torie, a. painful heart ailmenL

Two or three hooded men make ofl with |28.fifi8 lx nnredned gsM at Aunor Gold Mines in Ontario, -Canada, aftiir -tying up.-.Uu workmen ri'XAbor and- man

Newark ntTport.

'CeOlak.'NtMeht of Ihe BDaBMIh. N. j ; apaHMiikt a . laillac. Jtatlenal.. irllnBt PCr8.. Fek 18 sl|^ a r yesterday eeeklag-tho-cloelag of neaiby' "Bi" W.-Hagne;- local hnetneee naan- enllcitlag stgaa-

tores, heMs the sigaatore board. Mias Collier had been entertaining guesta when the ^ape. Miami-bound w1tli 62. pnasongers, strnek the building, killing eevea\resldeata to raise the crash toll to oVor M la this e l^ ’S t f lgll ^ertthlB two monhs.

More CrashesNew York, Feb. It—OP)— Of­

ficials aad civic leaders today pressed for curbs on New Y'ork City’s two airports, Idhwild aad 'ipGnardla—even as the fields tinned with filgfits dU*ert- ed from disaster-closed Newark,

■N." J i 'a li^ H : ■Four crashes wtttiln the New

York metropolitan nrra In the past two month* have Rtirred up the fears of nnany of the three niIlloa persons Hying. ...Ik the shadows of the tiir^ sir in t e r s ' nsedliy hioie thaaTdOO'ptanes dally.--------------------------------------

BllzabeUi, N. J., Feb. 12— — Norve-shattered Elizabeth re*l-

dsnU—numbeij jind bewilderedi^er three major air catastropihies here—riveted their attention today on a meeting to -determine New­ark airport's fiilure.

Ton Now 31The sprawling and once-bustling

airport, shuttered since yester­day's erail) of a National Airlini plane that snuffed out 31 liv/ , now is the scene of silence----- — ......... ......

It's future hangs In the g la n ce aad- wUl, be-discussed. In. Niw .York.

today at. a meeting between the ; Port of New York Authority and . officlala of 17 airlines. Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll o f New Jersey and I (3ov. Thontoa E, Dewey of New • York have been- XdVieed o f " 11 ! session- The Port Aulborlty ; ojreTgted the $53,000,1)00 -field 1 1947.

I Wary local residents, and furious becau lie threecrashes within lan twomonths, wondero her theclowFdowH'.order "• ut.

i n ‘- my opinio - presentmy-Newark-alrport-! •aeadt" said Rep^Canfield (R-N

The death tdll from tbe crash yesterday o f the four-engtned DCt6 stanM at .31. T h e craft plunged qot-of-.control Into -this crowded/city and tore into the top of a U-family apartment houae, aetting it ablaze.

-seven of the 63 aboard ihed'and four persons trapped

Infemo-Iike a p a r t m e n t 'building lost their ll'ves. Forty per­sons—mostly plane passengers — vere Injured, many of them -Ser.. iously.. Harold De^ Fiore -of, Lynbrook,

......(ODntlnned oa.Page .Two).----

Ring Bares 14 Policies On Buying

Washinffton, Feb, 12—</P]i rrriTbe Vice. Chairman of-thA . Munitions board testified io> -daj^-tbat-(»nflicHnK -BOYeribr - ment pressures have made it “most difficult” for service purchasing officers to get the best values on war goods. '

Rear Admiral. Morton L. Ring told a House Armed Services subcommittee that purchasing officers are fluenced by “at least 14 major policies” of Congress and the government.- 'T f -you ask ms which on« . I - would follow,” he said, "I would say that I would follow the one on which the pressure is the greatest snd then duck.”

Ring Is in charge of 8upply Management of the Munitions board—the policy making agency for armed services purchasing.

Defense Practices He defended the present supply

praeuces,' ' 'which....h'ave “ 'bein '/labelled as. .’’needleas . and . wsste“^^-by-some-(3ongrBsameii^

: ‘TherB-arirthOM,“ "h(f «*n t' would use military spproprMlons to solve social problems:’

He listed as examples/poUcks aimed at (1) placing con­tracts in “distress areu" of unem­ployment; (3 ) supporting smin b»*insss,.snd (3| pilirchsstiig.mllk-' tary items from European' maau* facturers,

"I am not t v ^ g to phllosophixs about these/progranos," he said, but tbeir ipfluence makes it "most difficult"/for buyers to "get tbs greste^value at the lowest cost- to thq/taxpayer."

said, under questioning, thk'MunlUons board will consider

lursdsy a proposal to turn over le buying of all mlUtaiy clothing

and stmilar artictes-to one branch::^ of the armed services. ^.......’" ‘MIi|»t'Ek««"Ma0e«ia~ .............

Chairman Hebert (D-Ls) aaid this program might save "hun­dreds of millions of dollars or bU> lions."

The Admiral said Munitions board officials had been studying

ioildateothe possibility of consolli _ 'buyihg for s year snd one half but

Fight^ow for GOP Call, Aikon Tells Eisenhower

Dentists will bs d iw ed .— as boek privatea — unless armed services fiU required/quota of 335 through .officer ^luntscr* by April. .Two men Kospitslizad and threie others law^ertouBly hurt, in explaaisB at Dkettle Iroa Fsaa- dFy flfiat UyKtamford,.

Gov. Lo(l^ proclaims Feb. IS erlol.Day to com-

memo rate sinking of U88 Maine In 1898. . Regulations designed to preveat axpl^oas la aatural gas pipe Uaes will be Considered at public hearing March 3 before State Public Utilities Commission.

Security exchanges and major commodity markets—with excep­tion of various Uveatock markets .. closed tsfiay M ekservaace of Uaoala’s BlrtMay . . . Atlantic Curtsiji. Company In Wellfleet, Maas., a skbsHlsry PowdreD and Alexander Osnspony mt Daniel- sen, plans to suspend operations Feb.'23 for lack of ordara

Harold E. Staasen, entered in New Hampshire preferential pri­mary, will taor ths stata beforo March 11 voting »

bgton, Feb. 12—(A6—Sen­ator Xlken (R., V t) said today thayWless Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-

•er .’’starts fighting" for the ipubllcan Presidential nomina­

tion, "He's a dead duck" and won't ^

Ueves Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio peak’slrength"ij* his bid fnr ths GOP nomination | er of the general said nvsr the

,der no circumstances would he ask to be relieved as commander of the North Atlantic treaty forces in Europe to bid for the nomina­tion.... Despite his January statement,

thei’e hmV«': 'been ,rei>o;rt». :,5hat iWawhowefT -may Europe In April to help the cam-, palgn in hts behalf.' A t ^ mipport'

and "may lose ground from now [ week end that he confidently ex­on beMuse. of a growing Impres-i pects EUsehliower - to do So. The Sion fit tha minds of so many peo- 1 source asked not to be named.pie that he couldn't win the elec­tion.” -

Aiken,' a ■ self-described "free linCer," hasn't .-announced whom he favors.

He called Taft and Eisenhower the front-runners at present, but said it may develop that‘ neither will be able to muster . a nomi­nating majority at the Republican convention in July.

Soy* Male Sopport Onm*. In that case, Aiken speculated, the nod might go to Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

"There seems to be on extreme­ly strong undercurrent of support developing for him," Aiken said.

MacArthur has said repeatedly he is not a candidate and he has Instated that his name be with­drawn from state Presidential pri­maries. Taft supporters bsve said they' believe MacArthur favors the Ohio Senator for the Presidency.

Elsenhower said he would accept the nomination but won’t seek it He declared last January that un-

Meanwhile, cries o f "a great victory*’ spurted. the backers of two entrants today in the Repub­licans'-race for the Presidency.

It was a day—die anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth—when Republicans everywhere • take stock and. in an election year like this, get primed for the back stretch drive.

Moral VtetoryIn Oklahoma caty, a field-mana­

ger for Senator Taft hailed the outcome of Oklahoma’s Republi­can state convention yesterday as “a great' victory for T aft” The session wound up with seven nominating delegates leaning to Taft, seven to O n . Dwight D. Elsenhower snd two to O n . Doug­las MacArthur. -

'Victor A. Johnson predicted that 12 of the 16 Oklahoma delegates would vote for Taft-on the first b4d1ot a t, the naUmial convention in July.

.(Oondmiefi ea Page Warn)

(Coatfanefi on Pago Eight)

Bll etiusfron tht AP Wires

OPPOSES UMT- H’aahlagtOB. Feb. 12-HAV^ group of church leaders urged -Congrees today to reject-Ualvei’* sal MlUtary Tralalag (UMT) as au "UU-Amerteau—otep- - toward ■ “eoutpulMiy milltartom.” _______

REDS, rOUCE CLASH Paris, .Frii. \t—i!P)—Commue

alet-led strikers clashed with pq> lice at the Renault aatatnoMis plaat today, aad 47 poUco wero slightly taOured, BMst of them gruxed by flying misrtlee.

SPBOIAL-blSPBNSATKlN Hartford. Feb., id —<F)—Con-

Boctlcnt OatboUcs, by spedali disprasstleu o f IMsbop Hriuy d. O'Brien of Hartford, will be able to eat nseat oa Friday, Feh, fiS., -It-willboWasklsctBrtbMkii.-*-

Aay, the firrt Ut throii l e ^ I

r

*tfiifi,M- Tho-.lil*ksF.'haa.Miwaa.la)t,,..-,'.. dxoreloo Ms power to tHspensawfiK~iKi{&«M M -------fall on legal koHdays. Tbo other Fridayo on which UMat may ba eaten are Memorial D ^ , May SO, aad ladepeadcaco Day, July.4,

ACTH PRICE CUT Pblladrlphls, Feb, 19 OP) ■■

Uaited Beoearch laboratorioa o f PhUadolphIa today aanonaeed A' . . •9 per cent- reduction la tbo price of ACTH, the wonder hof^ moae drug that has bom a heoa to maay arthritio patimta.

BX-SOLON MIlSINO ' Quincy. Csllf., Fob. IS—<»»■-

Manuel Herrick. 78, whooo aa* tlea as a Coagreoamm ftnm Ok* , lahsma made aattaawMo. asm fas the epijy 1999%, io misolag M' the aaenffcarled CaKfonda Mecta

AGAINfiT C L O ^ O SCHOOLB Hartford. f W ifi—<FV-Tha'

State Dipaftmrat of HsaHK ■aid today K dossa t the deotag af m KoM enm at amaili

% ' . *f* ■ ■ .1 At

.1

Page 2: M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate

If.:

" f A t t T W DHANCHESTER EVENWC BEBALD, MAN< HESTEB, conn, TUESDAY, FEBBUjJtY 12,1952

B reak s B t in k e rL ig h t

Rockville Man Held for Speeding After Tol* land TnmpikeA a am at oa a cbsr(« of tpood

iaa naoltad from an acddcnt on Tobaad tnmpOn aarly this mom* tag ia V U d i two man warr dight* hr Injnrad whan ona w *« thrown

a car onto tha road as tha % t awarvad to tha right and

^ hreka a railroad warning signal i? light oB at tha basa. .

Tha arraatad man. David H. ® Vty. 80. ot Rockvina. drtvar of tha

and Wa paaaanger, J^ ranea4f . ^ 1 ldck#me. were

‘ ’dlaeharged trom Manchester Me- ^fcilBoHal-Moipital after treatment.^

T te aecidenl occurred at .12:30 ■ a. W. at Wllliami’ railroad cross­

ing. Fry'sald he was going east " on the turnpike when a truck -aomlag toward him forced him tb

■ tha right of the road and caused him to hit the light. Patrolman

EnerKency Docton

Physicians of the Manchester Medical Association who will respond to emergency calls to­morrow afternoon are Dr. A R Diskan. tel. 3-1581; and Dr. WUifleld T. Moyer, 3888, chU- dreA only.

gamuel Maltempo InveaUgated and made the arreat.

An accident In which a pedei:- trtaii -waa struck, by an automor. bite at the Center resulted in the arreit of Raymond Cam . 16, of 6. Charter Oak stieet, driver the car. yesterday.^ . “

Tha p^eatnan. Theodore Jaa- kulskl. 14. of 60 Porter street, was dlsdhargcd from Manchester HemorUd Hmqjrttal after treatme^ for abraaloni and' contustona the left hip yesteiday.. According to'Carra, he waa driv­

ing south on Main street and made a left turn around tha traffic atandard to continue- south on Main atreet when he heard a thud, and eaw a person roll on the road-

swsy from the car. He said he did not remember whether he, came to a complete stop before making the left turn. .

The accident occurred at .6;3.5 p. m. Patrolman Edward M. Winsler arrested Carra on'a charge of fail­ure to grant the right of way to a pedestrian.

Erancts MakulU. 24. of 113 Wells street waa arreated-early Sunday morning, charged with reckleaa driving. According to police the MakulU car "was travel­ing south on Parker street at a high rate of speed when It failed to round a curve, left the highway

«var at t n Earkar stiaat, pottogf .ratMir**

MsiniUa waa diachargad from Manchester Msmofial after trdatment for lacaratlons.ef the left knae. Tha aecldaatr.oe- curred at 4:40 a. m. Patrtflmaa WlUiam A. Paaraon mada tha ar­rest Damsga to tha right fn a t and left side Of tha vaMcle was a»- timatcd at 1000.. In thr^m inor accidents Satur­day. foi^automobiles were slight­ly damaged. There were no In­juries ’

Jn .osM of the accidents, a car- driven by Jack E, May, 35, of 40 RuaaeU street, sHd into the rear of one driven by Janice. A. Ander­son, 26, o f -84 Chestnut straat at 2 p,‘ m.

In an aarller accident a ear driven on BUaell street by E t^n e M. Bixlcr, 28, of Rockville collided with - a-car-driven-by-A lbett "D, Blish, 72, of Glastobui

A car ahyk. 83an auto driven by Nortoah Blan­chette, 36. of S3 Bunce drive, at Mlddla turnpike east and .Wood- bridge street.

I^ liy jUwrtisiHg Clotiae Hpirsm e n v i I^ D A Y . PBRUAtY IM k

PradBcOOB SdiBiulee aad the eeeewity • f evenr day forte IM t«

rigMy'te the following deadUae:Cepy far AdvwHalM

MONDAY ^TUESDAY ,

^ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

a gaactaa l adhere

1 P. M,' FRIDAY 1 P. M, IKHfDAY1 FIJI:, Tuesday1 P. M, WEDNESDAY 1 P. M, THURSDAY 1 P. M, FRIDAY

C ln H id i PoadHwdt 10:30 «.iik«Mdi Play «f

gomtefl. feralb

Lincoln Gained Presidency by Keeping Mum

(Ceattnaad tfaes Page Oaa)

called because membera replied. "I don't know.' to questions' about party. exUted from 1883 to 1838 when It adopted the official title

of Amertcaa party. The Know Kothtng party was s secret poUUc- al group consisting chiefly those alarmed about the increasing In­fluence In political affairs of new­ly arrived foreigners, and ^m an Cathollea

Uneobi then wrote to Abraham Jonas, a Quincy attorney, and ask­ed for affidavits from Quincy reai- denU to settla tba matter. But Lincoln cautioned: 'Tt must not publicly appear that I am paying any attanUon to the charge."

Pratt racounted seme other ef­forts to provoke Lincoln;

"T^ey said he said nasty things

about Hiomaa Jafitraoa. ha had bsan a haavy to paraona ahti^lag arma to Kaa-. aaa AhoUttonlata. Anything to gat a rise out of him. But ha. aavar reaa to taka tha halt"

Unooln'a campaign was con­ducted by a corps at spaakara wtiila thair candidato sat in Gov. John Wood’s stats houaa offlea, which ha took evar for campaign haadquarUrs, and rsoaivad hun- drada of pellUeiana.

Uneeln didn’t miat his VIca Prsaidantiai nmning mato, Hanni­bal Hamlin at Maine, until after they wars elaetad.

NEW _

Forerunner Styung-

• This is the car thst’s stirring up the whole auto­mobile world. This is today’s challenger that took 10

-years of research in metal engineering, in skillfiil styling. This is the design ihst b dsring-yet keeps

■— you always in mind. You get a sweeping view of- the road . . . not just ahead, but clote-up down front, and to the fenders. You get “Space-planned” interiors with real keep-your-hat-on headroom, relaxing stretch- your-feet-out l?g room. Every inch of steel, every inch of space has been put to work to selrve you. It’s beau­tiful live weight, not dead weight. It's your first look at tomorrow far^rs—the most challenging new car of this or any year on this ifmeriean KeaiL

6/ Service PenonnelOn Manager . ^MAKCHI»TEENVENma4i

Hubert Stone Qatlliiet QneliftcartiotMi Necee- Miy ib New Town HeedMiuiebaatar’a naw ganaral maa-

agar should hava adaquata train­ing, a coUagt or latvtnttr odMks

* ‘ -t«a ..pavw .akp^.anca and ha should coma from an englaaering daparthumt or dapart-

at public finance, siccordlng to Hubert Stone, who is in charge of the municipal conaulUng ac­count of OoanacUcut’s Public Ex- paadttura Account. Ha addraased the Tonng Damocratlc Qub at Its BHatuvmt~al|fet~atifea Oomoni- aity T an "How To Satoet a Town Hnam_aBd What RIg QiiallSca-M lkfetolfi Be.” ------------- . - r ' ..btrodneafi by Prasidant An­

thony Baylas, Mr. Stone said ha feels a tooA way to salact the manager would ha from a smaller cemmuBlty or an aaaiatant mana­ger from a larger community or the bead of aoma Important ad- miaistrativa departmmt. Another way of cbooriiig a mani|lr' ia to

Sat a book from tha Intanational Uy Manageri’ Association.’' This

will show what 'maiiagara of small cities have been in office long enough to ha tnteraatad ia promo- tkm to a larger city, u q should be mada through tha Caiam- bar of Oommerea in such commu- nitlM to aaa hew thasa men are ra- gardad locally. .

Tha apaakar also balJavaa that tha town mhnacar should have in- tagrity, be purposeful, tactful, in- duatrloua aad able to aaeura and

'lc«^" tha o f 'nates. In aaeiiring such a quallftad -manrAtor Stone Said that it eheutd taka a minimum of two months to ehoeaa him and a maximum of four months. The best qualified managara are unlikely to apply but wU) come for an interview if askad.

Following the talk a diseussion waa held -for an hour and a half. The Young Democratic d u b want on record as follows: "In view of tha fact that wa have a grand list of $87,896,882. that we should spend for government purposes, exclusive of utilities, approximate­ly $2,780,000 annually, we feel that the general manager should be a highly q u a l i f i e d adnUAlstrator with special references to hia ac­tual experience. We feel that he should not be playing politics, with no past ties to any party and he should ba someone from the outside because wa feel that this is a large scale operation and IfijM^dbcrunb^^^^^chief administrator for the welfare at the town-'as a"whele.“

(FoOowtag are tba addiUona and corracOona to $ha r f aeUv# ■tndcapton and women from Manchaa^. The j g " * ^ ^ * * * bpiMd bjr tba local,USO cqmmlttaa. r t f J l S S t W SStT I l addttloiM or eorraettona may ba mada by eehjmai^C Mrs. it. p . Lam- back, 33 road, tal. M61.) ........ ' * * "

Admits Causing Death of Baby

>mp«iist

(OMMmNd

• Year after year, it’s Mercury that sets the records for skyrocketing popularity; it’s Mercury that takes the top prises in official economy rims. And this yeai^ Mercury’s sure fire hustle is yoUrs in even fiiller measure. For there’s even more horsepower- advanced, V-8, high-compression power —by the jnsker of more V-8 engines than all others combined. Wait till you foel its silken smoothness tean^ with Marc-O-Matic .Driye^, It’s. a. car whose hew design, and new performance challenge the automotive world. Don’t wait- See it today. And drive it v

8 MIAT - Your choice of three'pei fill maaee-proved—drtveo; -sileel-aaso-staodard. trintTP'-*^Oi thrifty Touch-O-Mslic Ovttdrive*; ^id Mct&0:^auc*. fteaiesr of all; suiomaiio drives. •Optiend at exUa cost.

Britons Pay to

D e a d K ing ;(OM HnN, n «S fBWt OM> |

Most others, including charwoman ! who stayed thair home-going from ; nightly cleaning work in offices, | were dressed in the threadbare | coats that mark Britain's austere life.

Mrs. Charlotte Threlfall,-a tele­phone operator^ Joined the patient line at 6 arm.,’ a i’she did 16 ytawi ago when George V lay in etate In the same cold hall.

"1 would have stayed all night if it had been necessary,'' she said.

One of the quiet London bobbies, on duty at the door, - said the mourning subjects were being ad-

'mltied~ at ~the Vafe of O M evviiy 15 minutes. He predicted the 200- yard line outside the door would lengthen through the day as the steady streams of Londoners came off the big red buses and the thun­dering' aubwmy that riina past the hall.

He recalled, though, that when George V lay in state, the queue of mourners waiting on the first morning stretched "all the way to Battertea''-*-two miles away.

New Yorkers FearMore Air Craslies

0

(CkwHnqed from Page One}

N. Y„ a passenger on the plane, died in Elisabeth General Hospital last night Ha waa on a honey­moon with hia bride, who was re­ported in good condition.

Thia brought the combined death tell of the three tragedies to 117.

In the other .tw^craahe8,.«ne of the nlanes-^aa irf>-e*terday'i dis­aster — waa wrecked within min­utes after taking off from Newark Airport on Dec, 16. The other nosedived' Jan. 33 as it grppcd its way te a landing qn Hhe- flsM in fog and fain.

Gne -or -mere of the- englnaa -On- tba JKiABttrhifiuid D & 6 ^ ^ the' take-off. *niefa Was 'no riuei Jiflwaver. to tha .angtoa.-f^usa. Sen. Smith (R.. N. J.i. in Wash­ington, auggteted "a atconr possi­bility of Inadequata inspection; But the Civil Aerenautice Board said the doomed plane had bean inspected twice before take-off.

Thia most recant crash la nisa- Jbath was called "one of the rareet colaeldeqeea In the aanala of avia­tion” by Joseph E. Fluet, a CAB regional Investigator. ..

back, 33 Brtice Nathan AgostineUl Earl S- Anderson WilUam C. Anderaon Eraast W. Arandt Rohari I* Aianfit, Jr,Thomaa-NrAm ar------Georgs R. Atkina, Sr.Robert C. Baltton Elton C. Beaba Frank A. B«rg<ron,Charles P- Barrera ’Thomas S. Berry Jamda Blanchanl

■ -Bfiwta- Blow 'H arir J. Blew Stanley A. Blow HsntyX-Btexnlak WUliam-J.'Saulia)i- Frank A. Burdick William F. Cavanaugh Gerard ChapdeUlne Kenneth M. Church Joaeph N. Oontola Donald 8. Oordner Martin T- Danahy, Jr.NeU M. Danahy Rldiard E. D c ^Richard B. Dion James J. Dower Frank Dubiel Joaaph G. Dubiel Gordon C. Eagteeon ^Robert J. Fltsgerald Edwin N. Flynn ,Raymond D. Flynn Ronald W. Flynn Edward S. Frasier Stanley GiU Pa»a o. Goulet r *Kenneth D. Gourley Charles R> Graff, Jr.GCofga'i:> O fiin ''Paul J. Qrueasner

—Ronald-H-Hamtaon-WUUam G. Harris Albert W. Harriaon, Jr.WiUiam D. Hewitt Marahal B. Hodge WlUtam B. Huddleston. J r Everett H. Johnson Leonard A. Johnson Gaorge F. Kania

.. Gordon Keeney Edmund G. Kittle Cheater H. Klrka Donald V. LaChapelle John J. Lappen Paul N. LatulippeRobert A. LAurltaen...WiUlam L. LeGault Francis J. Leister George P. lAiurtsema Peter Luurtaema Raymond C. Macinskaa Patrick Madden, in John C. Mahoney Donald E. McCabe Earl E. McCann John E. McClelland HoUls £. Mckee~

.......John F,-MoKlenuft-''-;. ■-MUton-Wt hlcLoughllH-------------EfnearxTffcNilCr Jamea E. McVeigh,Allen C. Miller.Chester H. Mohr Robert E. MonsegUo.^

Richmond W. Mocrisoa.Bm artP.,N6M». Oeorga R. O’Brien.

, Alfred W. Olaaon, Jr. ' Neno D. OasDa.Bnaat tL PaUala.

Jomph D. Paaak. MlUrtiard 8. Paul. ■ Howard Phaaauf. f Lee E. Powell.Leslie T. Robinson. Roger f i t George. WlTUam R. Saadbarf. Nbnnan 8«adal|. Edward W. ShaL James F. Sheenan. Albert J. Smith.Ae« It'SuathaTgUti Herbert 8. Steamn Stanley SwaU.FiRncla 8. Bumlalaafil. James Tagartt.Joseph t . ’Trudeau. Arthur L. ’Turkingtgo. James B. Tuttle.Julius J. UrbanetU. Robert W. .Vice. Rudolph A. Vignone. Arthur E. Warrington.' Clarenca J. Webster.

EASTWOODJmwm Crata Tlielaia Blttor

"Model and the MfinifiSfi Broker”

BaaSelph Been Jeea LfiUe,

"Man in the

Siddle*»<Ia mier)

___ _PagaO na>

rword of having been arreatad in August, 1947j charged with' the abandonment of an Infant girl which waa found alive, atuffed in

jaa,.ABd. which. rmwiBw: fi,4!^jtos|>ltal treatment.

Friim Mother aiiai Fontaine's arrsst yesterday

eame on information which Berea ^ ^ furnished by her mother. Mrs. ^ m eo Foirtalne, with whom in^thep child now it Uybig.-1. ^ 1 A??^^****® ciuitocly-M

Of employment said the detective, and after 10

describingchild’s death. ^v ^ * i quoted Mlsii

V “ y*"*- « ’■* from at Hm ford Hospital last June 25 fi"* Denise. Towardthe midle of November, the detec- *.4 . *?***’ Fontaine quarreled

\Wth her mother and was ordered “om the house,Waring the r.hlld in a babv

cairiage. he said she told him, she walked until she came to a vacant

- lot at Hillside place and RImwood avenue, in one of Norwalk'a resi-

•dentlal areas. ’There, according to Beres, ahe stuffed a comer of a towel Into the child's mouth and

■ left, the carriage.! Then ahe re­turned to Norwalk center where she engaged a room.

la flood HamlsLater that nigjit. Beres said.

Miss Fontaine returned to the lot.■ -found ’the ehild'"dead -and; * after'

w-rapping Its body in towels.placed

Aadrew * . Watee*'.-vV--Andrew R. Wataon, organigt

and minister of music at Center CoitgregattbHal Church, "wiir "be piano accompaniat for Doria B. Steiner at the vocal recital in Woodruff Hall of the church Fri­day at 8:30 p. m.

Mr. Wataon,xWho came to Man- cheater and Center Church a little over a year agoi. has done much to enlarge and inspire the singing of four choir grou|m in the church. Hia early training waa in Scotland and he held aeveral poaltiona there aa organiat and- choirmas­ter before coming to the United States. He served on the staff -of the- conservatory of 3(ttne iind Arts of Roselle, N. J., and was

Waveriy Inn Fire Loss at $100,000

(Osattacai friita Page Oka)t .

liniHlen." Bmithingtcm and Milldale responded.

The wind, however, fanned the fiames so briskly t^ere was no char^ to save the building. Fire­men devoted tlwlr e ffo rt tq.pre- nnllng’lp e id o f {fie ilTre To nea?:

buildings.

£roperty was owned by 1 Orio of Waterbury. The

Inn operated by the owner's sister, and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lmna Ricciuti.

The flreiwaa the third In "the tmme<^te vlrinity vrithtn a month and the fourtihjn the town during that period. Cfiief Hall said that it wraa the largesk.and most cost­l y fire in CTieShli^ hrstoiy with the exception of tm blaxe that destroyed most of Cheshire Acad­emy some yesrs ago.

Investigators from the\ffice of State Fire Marshal Bdwairi J. Hickey were to come here’^ a y to probe for the’ cause, of thelfire.

Spirit of Scouting Seen in Activities

Bolton Agent

rPick Miss Jasnlki

Queen of Hearts

Miss Jeanette Stunner

STABT8 WED.The Tenria Biggest Shaw!

"BRIGHT VICTORY”ALSO

"BOOTS MALONE”

jMaa CrslBSm M Btair

T h e lu Bitter “ The hfodel

and the Marriage Broker"St S;U

B. Seett Jaaa Leslie “ .Man la

the Saddle” la Tsehaleslsr el t:SS-lS:M

■alcfshe returned for the carriage which she Hid behind the garage at her parents home.

When Mrs. Fontaine later asked the girl where her child was. said Beres, she was told it was in good hands. Today when the grand­mother read in a newspaper of the discovery of the child's body, she called police and said she feared It might be her daughter'a child.

Mlaa Fontaine's arrest followed.

Politics Block - Defense Plans

reek sn organist and minister

.Stan.Ws4...lna .MatlU .r .Jtny Lsvls la “ X r Prisad Irass Oses Wsst" piss |a “

^BaMfUtEf-BeianEASY FBEE PABBIXO

Read Herald Advs.<

MODERN ind SQUARE DANCEAt City Yiiw Danee Hall, KMaay Straat

SponsorM by the Keeney Street Parent Teachers Club

Satuird<tY,Feba16,19S2'

MUSIC BY m BARNSTORMERSPONATION i7 l a iFaiSHMIWtS

THE COP SAYS * HE’S DANQEROUr1E pxM-aHfiFieonr

(Oontinoed from Page One)

the committee raced through two- thirds of its 12-point agenda.

One vital queation q u i c k l y : ..{b«. Americah-Britlsk

dispute over what to do with Greece., and Turkey oncer-t the

' NATO- pariiammts" ■ ftH” 'a'pprbve‘ -their—inclusion—tn —thr~ Attantrc" pact.’

— With Greek and Turki.'h nbaerv- era present, the committee ap­proved in principle a compromise solution drafted by Gen. Alphonse Juln. Inspector General of the French army. It would put the two nations’ armies and air forces un­der U. 8. Adm. Robert B. Carney's snuthera European qomnnand and leave the future of the two navies open pending outcome of the pro­posals for a Middle. East command.

In Its study qf the Harriman re­port, the 11 North Atlantic chiefs of staff and Iceland's civilian rep­resentative have before them recommendations drafted by the NATO military standing group— permanent body of American, British apd.French delegates and observers from the other -nine

..count.iies,..... ....... ....................A U. S. source -said he believed

•Irice the standing groi'ip's recom-

■x';-

in Elizabeth. N. J., before accept­ing the position In this town. . \

Martha B. Martin, an accom­plished pianist, known for her pnrts in Chaminade Club presen­tations snd. as accompanist for the Co-Wed show, "Currtcull- Currlcula,'’ Isst spring, will join Mr. Watson in selections of duet Arrangement aa a part of the pro­gram.

Mrs. Steiner, soprano and fea- tih-ed artist for this recital, will present a varied program of co'h- cert pieces selected by her and Mr. Watson.

The music committee of Center Church is presenting this concert a its contribution toward the debt reduction fund of the church and It Is hoped • that It will prove aa niuch of a sucress financially as it will artistically. ’The com­mittee looks forward, however, to presenting more of these musicals purely for the benefit Of an en­riched murica] progranri for the efiurth an«l?:-fhe-- eornmuni tv

.Mrs,. - Ered..-W,-’-Woodhouse__19Benton street, has tickets and they may. also be. procured at tha churCjh office or from any mem­ber of the music committee.

mendations took into account the views of all l i nations-r-aa ’ ex­pressed bj’ their observers, most difficulties had been ironed out and approval should be speedy.

This source said the report found six of the 12 NATO nationa up to schedule in their defense building. Three have done more than neces­sary and three not enough. He de­clined to specify nations in each categorj’.

Once this report is adopted, the military committee was expected to meet Feb. 17 with the NATO council's- ■ permanent organization of deputies to prepare recommen­dations -for the Coufirira nhal Ac­tion. The council meets here Feb. 20.

Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts are usually pictured, aa taking part in some ’ t j ^ of self-satisfying rec­reation such as crafts, athirtios, hikes, camping, etc. That these boys have been busy at times th other Bctlvitles more . In keeping with the spirit o f doing for othersIS showM' by the amvities reportsof Manchester Scouts, s Scout of-

potntY<) out ____They have performed, among

others, these various*chores: Dis­tribution of pamphlets to homes and p<wters to business places In connection with the Polio Fund Drive, Civilian Defense activities and United Nations publicity.^ They helped distribute, last sea-’

( .leanette Sumner will ser\’e aa Bqltnn representative on- the

anchester drive for the A m eric^ Red Crosa, which will start, Fcm, 2.1 and continue for a two ‘weeks\periqd. Mias Sumner will organize\a corps of volunteer sollcitora that\ will conduct a house-to-house \anvsss through- but Bolton. TheNManchester Red Crass Chapter Is'the only one sendag - the.’..Bolton -^ea, >so, it- l»J hoped that the remcienta will "Give Where Thev Llvi

son, the Hesrt Fund coin contain­ers and posters, have coopeiated In patriotic parades and are n stantly active In paper and salvage. Scouting’ has proven' eager to serve the community when a ta.^ Is presented.

Miss CJarol Jasulki daughter of Mr. and “Mra. Cfisster Jssulkl of Porjer street, was cheoen queen of the Sweetheart dance held Satur­day night in At. James' School by the Children of Mar>-. She was Mined by the President. Miss Otairr-Dubnis. -aiRhretgiHd: Ter ths rest of the evening wearing the crown and scepter made by Janice Meyera

Lou Joubert'ji band played popu­lar selections and Paul Gagnon waa the featurtd singer and Ber- nle Alemany was master of cere­monies, The hall was effsctlvsly decorated with* red ’ and white' streamers, extending from a cen­ter in which waa a^cluater of bal­loons. -On- the-staffe was a tmrga' red heart With allhouettes of two dancing figures. Cupids and hearts lined the walla.

Hillstowii Grange Holds Card Party

Hlllstown Grange No. 87 held the second of a series of public card parties Friday evening. Feb. 8. at the Grange Hall. Hill street East Hartford. A good crowd was In attendance and prizes were awarded and refreahments served.

Mias Emma Bancroft Hill street. East Hartford, was chosen as queen of hearts and waa pre­sented with a certifirate entitling her tb a hairdo by courteay-of the Helen Beaut y .Shop- in- .Eart Hart>- ford. a cors^e by courtesy of Pietro. Silver Lane, .East JHartr,

ning at f o 'clo^. A demonstration' on fire safet.# will be given by Flrw Marshal Samuerciayton, as­sisted by captain Hariy HInckel- man of the East Hartford Fire De­partment, with the use of movies and slides. A box social will also be held and each lady is requested to bring a box luncheon' for two which will be auctioned off.

An officers' school of instruction waa heM at Ellington Town Hall Saturday eve.nlng with 12 officers

and three Other membsira from Hillatown Orange attending.

Forreet Buckland o f Bush HUI roed. Mancheeter, cballrman of the legialetive committee of Hillatown Grange, has been a aurgicat pa­tient at the Mancheater Memorial Hoapital, Mrs. jJoaephlne Wutach of 765 Oak atreeL. Hkmt Hartford, a member of tbe home economlce committee of Hillatown Grafigs, is vacationing a t Daytona' Bsaeh, Fla.

-WBAVE TBE BSfiJL O N TOirn

Taav Nad a«rH WMI

LA E Y'MMe

, tkera to Bamt BBT eMgsHea wkee fBB «Bll

JANVIS KBALIT'6$U ‘

FACTORY

/.■

/

/ ]

■fiSrcir "and'!Hinher and dancing'fair two St the Old Town Hail Inn, East Hartford.

The card party was In charge of Sophia Forrest and her committee. Another card party la planned lit

..the near future.'The next meeting of Hillatown »mre will he held Thursday eve-

\

Fo ivitv (kct,

Mod* of ESTRON. Hm iww wotM’*r*p«NM» and wind* quHlod intarlinin9. leyt* hot inclndod. Sitos 3*0.

mirdcia flbar. Sturdy, Jftont, Worm wool

qirk-fitylog. MotcMnq

STB

CHILDREN’S

Valentine’s Day, Thursday, February H lh.

-er eyes will shine...her

heart will flutter...

Im d all hecause you ^ v e her %/

Valentine from LOl

...the candy of finer qjd lity.

'sr«sfsis"4Jf

o a s x ^ s i i ■ sar am WilkS..fiEONX IDIfflMi fMC• ON THE SAME SHOW *

riA N O P O R r

ChooM from o woodorfid solKtioo of oN wool ploaf- •d pkiidt or fiolid color edrdoroy skim. Sisos 3>4x ^ 7*14. Imoqlwo'qotfloq rtiiitiS to 14 foronly $1.00!

H F A R T

EKD8 IQjgOHT; to life SaddleT pltt» T m O r gMCwT*

IHIU.YMlOlttiai A COtUMMA RieiVii

TOMORROW « STATEg y A t r<>.r the R iddles R ve ry SBturday MbL

I ComedyBaesaFreaToys.Cartoons,Wsatcra

STARTING

f

Every Hmo Hio miqinos go ckmgli^ tlirdiigh tho strcoti, it should bo o womiug to you . . o warning thot

r r i - r u . s : -S o »| | ,y : id d ^ - r —

■ ■ -EOROr* ■ ■

-----— Jowolry

Oea’I wUa U . ale WIerisiM hM. "TOAST OP TBB TOWX” «Hh E4 talllraa. SoaSar arealBf. • t . t p. ak~ Statiaa WKIC-TV, CSsaacI A

Koopsohot

pi XV. . fhoiild bo kopt boyond tho roach of fiio. You con boy sofoty . . . q bm in our vault.

Tho cost is ofdy SS.OO o yo o r,~ ^ Fodorol Tox.

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rrmm VmImmUmm esift Cesrd settle memrw Bmx

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Class for Men and Women Now Forming in .., MANCHESTElt - FREE! OPENING MEETING

American Legion.. Wednesday. Feb. 27. 7:45 F. M.- enrollm ents BEING ACCEPTED.- ACT NOW! '

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Page 3: M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate

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Today RadioW ^ V t >1* w n o ~ !••• W TH A-^ itM WTHT—1M0

l ^ i g h t f o r p o p C a l l ?

A i k e n W a r n s I k e

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W IH T -^V «U w i t^<*y- .1 w n c —BMlWMf* ,}■ W D *C—Mu«»e by

------W H AT—roIk « im- .W ie «B —N (r w x R*<1“ **^ ***‘ ‘

111*— /w n c —st«u*Thy Neighbor* Voice. W »ftC —Carl Smith.

’ VTORC—RAdle karri*; New*. ^-i il0—WDRC—Tankee KHiA ot. ,

«BTic__Tounj WlSder Brown.“ Do>»-n*y*. MU.1C

W T lf f—Bob B. Lloyd Show.

In MyWomanf 'W TlC—Th*Houno

. WONS-^Playtlm* lor Children.1 j|l5S—j* WONB—New*.

} WWDRC—Newa: Old Record Shop ■ ^ 'w n c —Just Plain Bill

WONS—S»t. Preeton of the/l u-kon. . « j

‘ ItTH T — New*; Joe GiranoShow.

W HAY—Story Queen.

" wTIC—Front P»(fe Farrelli WHAY—Croaby’a Quarter.

ViTTIC—Note* and Quote*. VT IAY—Mu»lc.

-----WONS—Sity.XllMI...........WDRC—Memory Lane ----WTHT—Tom Corbett. Space

......... Cadet ....................• :«5— '

tVDRC—Curt Masaey.WHAY—SporU.

WONS- -N*w*; Cecil Browoi. t\THT—World-Fltfht Reporter,

•:«A—WDRC- New*.

WTHT—New*-. Joe Girand show W HAY—New*.W’ONS\;-New».

•:15—• WTIC—Bpb Steele.

.... . \\TJAY. Slipper .Serenade,W’ON8--Jim Britt, Sport*. WT5RC- Jack Smith Sport*.

g:*8— .W'DRC—Thin 1 Believe.W TlC—Weather,

•:g «—WTIC- <5ov. Lodge,WDRC—Guy Iximbardo. WONS-Jack Dowitey Show.

------W THT“ Sereno Gammelli-•:48—

.r wptp_iThree Star g xtra.

^ *W W 8-Jack ’i Waxwork*.WTHT—Amerte*'* Town Me*t-

ing.

“ vWDBC—Itobert-Q* - Waxwwlc*- • WONS—governor E*rl W«rten. w n c —R o b e r t Montgomery . Ne*f*: The M*n Celled X.

H i!*— ~ , . .tWTHT The Late Bob E, yoyd. WONS—Jack’i Waxwork*, w n c —New*.W HAT—Night Watch.WONB-^aek’t Waxwork*.----

ISibO— w n c - Mu*ic.

• TelevMon - :WNHO—TTP. M.4:00—K*te Smith Show.5:00—Gayelord H*u*er.5:15—Gabtty H*ye*.5:SO-Howdy Doody.6.00 Kildoodle.6:2.5W ea th er Frirecaat.A j.IO W'orld New*.6:45 -In the PubUc Inlereet 7:00 Kukla. Fmn and Ollte.7:15 Rob and Ray. 7:.10--Gan*ett Time.7;4.V -Camel New* C^avan.*;00 Milton Berle.0:00- Crime Syndicated

"9:30—Su»pen.*e, /10:00—Original Amateur Hour 10:45-*-Adventure at 10:45. p. "11:00—Amazing Mr. MalOne. IJ:.10—Meet the Champ,

i 12:00—New*.

m.

_ - B n l t o n _ _.....

norU Mahr IFIUII* Tet MMCbaeter 5545

w nRC—Lowell Thomaa.--- W THT—Stock* -BpnrtA-''^.1400— .--------------------------—

WDRC Beulah.

Suzanne Reneker became grand champion jack* player at the ele­mentary achool on Friday In the divlaiorfal and final playoff*. Mar­ilyn Smith wa» divUlonal wnnner in th* lower grade*. The eighth grade winner, Anthony Paggioll, withdrew from competition in or­der to accompany other eighth grade piipila In their annual vl*lt at Manchester High School.. A ValeiiUii* aiirprUe party win be held at the United Method!*! Church on Friday night at 7;.30 p. m. Mr*. Grace Skilton and .Mr* Dorothy Flckelt are in charge of arrangement* for th* . WSCS. There will be a amall admiaalon charge and re/reahmenf* V il l beaeWed-

MfOlbar* of Bolton Grange will meetlltBurkF*ManohMter tonight * t 8 o'clock to h»y"th«tT" raapectr-to George r-.- Doeg. who d l^ at hla home- —

(Co*tt»—d f**w Pbg* <>■•>

But Senator Vtarlaon (R-. K*a >. manager of ga*enhower-for-Pre*l- dent headepiarter* in W'aahlngton. naid , the 9-7 acore, In Oklahoma repreVenta a moral victory forlHiehTio4«lf:------.............. .

"That waa a splendid remiltr he laid, "becauae a month ago It waa generally aa»umed Elaenhower wouldn't get any of the Oklahoma delegatea."

Uncolii Day *peechea_ wert achdeuled today by Taft at Seattle on hi* northwest tour, «nd by two other GOP «*pTr*rtt*; M*rold StM- *en and Gov. Earl Warren of C*U-fornia,...;,.........;....................

Staaiieh, fonn^ Oovert^ of Mlnnenota and pr#«id*ntrt>n-l*ave of the Unlveralty of PennayWanla. Ulk* at Salt Lake City. Warren addreaaea a dinner^ gathering In Boston.

The Democratic race *l*o w*a moving along,'"hie only announced entrant. Senator Kefauver of Tennenaee. 'made two appearance* veaterday in New York and re­peat* today in Chicago.

/ Rack* FDR Alma In the Chicago addreaa. for de-

fiverv at a meeting of the Inland Daily Prca* aaaOcigtion. Kefauver aaid: . . . .

"The corrupt politician Ihreat- en* our democratic *y*tem on one front ju»t aa Communism threat­en* It on another front."

Political corruption ha* a pro­found effect upon young people, he' added, *aying l,bey"mu?t gronr tip. with a profound faith in our de­mocracy."

— Tn N e irT srk Jaxr “night.— Ke* fauver told a televiaion audience he la "running on jny own." He said! however, that he hoped gen­erally to extend the phi1o*ophlea of Preaidenla Franklin D. Rooae- velt and Truman.

and Mr*. TaMOIIl *pe*k Jewtah fluenUy but; their daughtere ■aid they had to brush up on .their* tok6ep up T/tth the converaaUon. —

CRhm In the party Saturday ^ B o o m America for them 1* llt- n l g h t were; ii^. Flecbbetn'* o^none *]![f*J**’**

die of the day when all huMneea ■tope in Brakil. She thinka tag eat too n ^ h aa well, but 1* reveling In the.4Coaher food which-she mlaae*

brother, Charlie Taghllk of New Yoth, and hi* wtf* and aon, who were alao. week-end house guest*. IDs* Fay* TaahUk, th* , local couple’s youngest daughter who now Uvea In New York< and their three daughter* of OblumWa and ,jU«at.fSinlWMr*. Saul Sfum ghd TIrs. KhimceAlexander.

Leetla la on summer vacation from fctudle# now, which made It possible for him to make thU trip with hi* mother. Seasons are quite d l f f c r d n t there the Taahiilk'e lewmad. Mrs. Flschbeln was wear Ing a fur coat and when asked If ■he heeded It . i t Tiotne ihei AMd Bometimea. (n July. , .

They are having a wonderful vi*it here, havlhf ehjnyfd Wash­ington. D. C. the museum* and Jewish theater* of New York, Radio City and many other elghU The only fault they find is that life her* it too fast. 'They ml** their two hour Meat* In the mid

tion. She ha* made numerous' pur chases to take back .with her..for iricea are about double oura in Brasil. Included are nylons by the docen; a television set and a freeMn “niey regret they-are for­bidden tb take an automobile for a $2,500 Buick here coaU $5,000

‘ni Boqth-Wnwrloa.-They' Will ealt for home Feb. 24.

ya«4 Alter yew •ymetaMkava ki««a eieeaewf

•* MaatHs***.

B r i i z i l i a i i s V i s i t

( I n l i i i n b i a F a m i l y

l4-y*e are a MW <1plaeM kriae I*, year aabafaw *w fraa taa actlaa ead taorWa*.

PINE PHARMACY664 Center Rt.. tel. 2-5514

L a d i e s A i d P l a n s

V a l e n t i n e P a r t y

The Ladies Aid Society of th* Emanuel' Lutheran—Church win meet ThuiMay afternoon at 2 o’clock at the church for a Valen­tine party. ’Tlj* party Will fellow a biuineaa meetlhg and a short pro-

piano solos by Clarence

Members of the aociety are re­

minded’ t « brlnr • VahmUna jgin for their "aecret paL" also a Val­entin* for the drawing of “eecret INtIa’’ for the coming year. Any member who cannot be present and who wiahe* to have a "aecret pal” for th* coming year ip asked to send In her Valentine.

The hostespe* wUl be Mr*. Aug­ust Carlson, chairman, Mrs. Ellen Carlson, Mrs. Tver Carlson, Mrs. Amy CarlMHi and Mrs. Amanda Hultine,

— RoMna,- -tha.. atriy:.„..h4Hk__fll spring, sUy north rslatively laU

N *

^ ■ ■''i '

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land surveying osdCIVIL ENGINEERING

Edwoffl L» DovIfi Jf»Bcgistered jCIvil Engineer and

Land S^-eyor

15 Proctor Rond, Mancbestar TeL 7615

THE OFFICE OF DR. M. E. MORIARTY WILL BE CLOSED 7 FEBRUARY 18

TO MARCH 5

o f.

w n c —Boston Blacki*. W’HAY-^Sympltony Hall. IVTHT—Weather, Journal

the air.WONS Fulton Lewis; Jr.

1:15-^WONS—Tello Test.WDRC—Jack Smith:W THT—Elmer Davl*.

1:8d—WTIC—News WTHT—Rilver F.egle WDRC—Peggy Lee Show.WONS -Gabriel Heatter.

1:45—WDRC Ed Murrow. w n c —On# Man’s Family. WONS—Doris n*y.;,^__ . ,

-- WDRC—People Are Fiuxny, i v n c —Csvslesd* of America. WTHT—Obnn. News Conference W H AY- PolUh National Home. WONS—Black Muaium.

• :86—WDRC -Mr. aikl Mr*. North. W TlC—Hollywood Thkater:

lie vw: - Oniluanilh

Keeney drive yesterda.v morning.The executive committee of Bol­

ton Center Congregatlonel Churrh will meet *t th* home of Thoma* C. .lohnaon tomorrow night at 9 o'clock.

Columbia. Feh. 12- -(Special)— Mr, and Mr*, .toaeph TaahUic had a pleasant surprise over the week end when, hla niece, Mrs. Samuel Flfu'hbein. and her 15-year old aon. Leslie, of San Paulof Brazil, South America, arrived at their home for a visit, Mr. Tashlik last saw hll niece In Constantinopie,Turkey, 33 years * ago. Hia five, daughters '«>'i>' pr«ctiralt\"'umrwsre ■of-her existence .and ep at a family re-

:A*lurdaylihlght.; Im Aptti: « being handicapped hy Mr*. Flschbein'* Inahility to speak EnglTsfi; thev. had a wonderful ttnae.. .Bh* speaks only Portuguese and Jew­ish, blit her son, who studies Eng­lish'in school, acted aa Interpreter

i when necessary. Of course, Mr.

W I'HT—YaleBaakeUall.

W O N B ^tory of Dr. Kildare. , .W H ^ —Morton Gould.

* ' w Ha T—Baaketball: University ,:^of OBBnactleut va Holy Cross.

/ W DRC--Uf* with Luigi.WONS—News; Official Detse

tlv*.w n c —Boh Hope W HAT—NightwaUh.

# :55 -w n c - F i b b e r M e G e * and

Molly.,WDRC—Pursuit.

• ’ W ONS—Mystertons-Vrsreler. 10:06—

WTK^^Bddle Cisntorr ..........W D RC-Th* Uneup.WONS—Ftoak Edwards.

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D e f e n d s P o l i c y

O n 1 0 0 M i s s i o n s

(O satfaM ed^^^lHg. Om )

*h « of t«diy ha was' left la Korea."In Wartitagton. Rep. ifahon

(D., Texaai asked the Air Force to Investigate thoroughly and re­port to him on clrcomstances aur- toundU^ Darla’ death. He^gaid A ir FiiriM 'olhcers at the l^ ta gonhad promised to look into the matter.—3?** *32? ^ Force spokesman !?!?. the com-

too miasiona in Korea, "**t that the Bret three aces Were ■snt home to iastruet other air- men beiiig^^eadted t o r K d r ^ combat.

don’t send a ground et^ he ktHs 16 Com-

mwista, the . spokesman :>'said.Prtnc‘Pl« appHe* tojet piiots.-

He added that fighter-bomber ptIoU and Sabre Jet plloU who do not become aces face the same dangers aa acesc'

. “GetUng five MIGs is a happen- •tance, he said. " it doesn’t ineAn a m4n Has won the wat.**

Davl* became an ace about the same time as two other pilot* of the Fourth Interceptor Wing. They are Maj. George Creighton of Baton Rouge, La,, and Lt. COl. Wlnton W. Marshall of Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Marshall' since has completed hi# 100 hllsslons and returned to the U. 8. Creighton has more than 70 mlsaions, and is still fly-

ehowh th* khow-hoiw te lead ethft * f o home," th*fs go

" f haye heardspokeemah aald

iMme mentionover here thgt some of hla fellow pilots any he wanted to remain in Korea. 1 think he wanted to be­come a group commander after he had'h little more expeiienoc." '

Mrs. Davis fsld a atatement by an A ir Force public biform'ation office that preigfeton, Marshall and her husband did not want .to come' home after bagging their fifth MIO wais “an outright lie.”

**I had a letter from G. A. after tKXt'iliffhb iiUS tK(T d«eial5KVir«iU' ed with the Air Force. He expect­ed to be home for Christmas after he had shot down hia fifth plane and he knew he would get to come home after ’ he’d shot down. the otltere," she aald.

The spokesman said Lt. Gen. F ^ k BvewstL^ F ifth . Air _Forc* commander, cancelled a press con­ference scheduled today by mem­bers o f Davla’ wing. He reported Everest' thought the- pilots' were giving undue emphasis to the big battles between,'. Allied and Com­munist Jets.

"In reality,” ' the spokesman said, "the MIO battles are not as important a part of our miselon as the strikes of the fighter-bombers at targets in North Korea.’’

In his 59 c o m b a t missions over North Korea. Davis grabbed every Jet record in the book, in World War n he bagged seven Japanese planes.

He downed tWo MIGs Sunday before hi* own plane was shot down.

Mrs. Davis said he should never have been sent. to Korea in the first place.

"He would have been more valu­able over iiere,’' she said, "teach-

in New York

Mlaa Betsy A. Stover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUIiiun P. Slover of 180 Main Btreet, ia taking a course in obstetrics at the CemeU Medical Center, N. T „ and plana to remain there for a. year’s study and experience.

A graduate of Mancheater High School, she won k acholarahip to the School' of Nursing, Syracuse | Ifniycjtirtty,. for -_fdur^ jteata.. ,ide.. high achotsatic standing and .excel­lent records in the university spti« tude teats.

In 1049.Misa Slover was elected a member of Agenda honorary nursing aociety. In 1950 she waa elected president of Agenda, and at a special cmivocation in Decem­ber she received * credit pin for her achievements. She has passed the New York State Board of ex- amlnattoua. . - -

Miss Slover is one of the three

Saduates of the 1947 class at anchester High School who were

tied for valedictorian honors. It is interesting to kiiow that anoth­er of the trio. Miss Artemis Paz- iailos, is also at the Medical Cen­ter at the present (Ime, studying to be a doctor. She waa graduated with honors from Wellesley Col­lege in 1951 and was a Durant scholar.

The other valedictorian. Miss

Mlaa Betsy A. Slover

HeleA.OIga Knipen, was graduat­ed from Connecticut College^ New London, and waa the winner of the government FulbrigHt Scholarship to Italy. She is at preaent a stu­dent at the University of Rome.

Marshall. Creighton and Dsvta were ell squadron -commanders. '

we couid not afford to lot oqr sqiuidrQn .coinmandera. .wlia. .lutfe I “N P N O M M N W d iM O ““'IjAdvertisement ■ r i i B w i i i i i r 1 l u i i D I

1 C erefo lljr compoanded. 1

1 IrlhirDnigStoRRS 1lent minute Valentines, Har­rison’s Card Department will be open tor your convenience all day tomorrow.

MANCHESTER ZONED FOR INDUSTRY

Uirge work-ehop—approximately 4,000 aq. ft., formerly used !®7 .•i**’*«^':K"*’king bu*lne*fr:^:lias pqw!^. iHPd city, water, aoltahle., tor almost any load of email manufacturing busiaess, together wHh. a bouse of seven (7) rooms—(two mflnlaiied)—with elec-"trte Hghts,"lient,''ete:-----........ ......... ..........- ........----- ------- '

One mere lot—more land if necessary. Immediate occupancy.

EDWARD J. HOU, REALTORloot MAIN ST.. 5IANCHESTER, CONN.

C o n n . M a n P a i d ,

R a n s o m t o P i r a t e d

Tnipeh, Formosa, Feb. 12—(/PJ— Chines* pirates with a lust for goM bars halted the little British steamer Wtngsang last night but let it go for a ransom 'of $4,500 th cash and four wrist watches.

The 75 passengers on the Wing- aaog dug in their pockets to pay■$or-the freedom of the-ship;--------

Three were Americans—Edward Stanaliury of Oolebrook, Conn., at­tache of the U.S. Embaasy at Tal- pch; hia wife; and Frank A. Peters of Paterson NJ., an American oil company represenUtive at Hong Kong.- :Th* ship was in Formosa atrsit, about 15 miles off the Red Chins coast, when pirates opened fire with antiaircraft guns,, a baaooka and machine guns. One Chinese crewman was shot In the leg.

After much shouting back smd forth through megaphones. CSpt. Ronald O. Q, Stanton of Liverpool

went over £o the freebooter ship with several o f his officers to be­gin negotiations. lA ter Stanbury went over.

" I showed the pirate chief my passport,” Stanbury said today, "the chief laughed and said, 'what we want are gold bar* worth 10,- 000 United States doltare. Cjaifyou get that?' "

There were no gold bars on the Wingsang. The pirate chief said he would take cash Instead, but no Jewelry.

’m pmKeahepriainHil&TgoTabars.

Captain Stanton pulled off his watch and sald "This is all the gold bars we have." The pirates also took wrist watches from the others and called it a deal.

‘"nie pirate chief himself was tall, slim and rather handsome,” Stansbury said. “He had a lopg Intellectual face and didn't look sinister at. all. But that’s .what made it so sinister."

Since 1010, more than 19,000,000 American boys and men were ac­tive in the Boy Scouts of America.

Do You Know God Loves You?Too are rordiaUy Invited to attend a free lecture entttird

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SCIENCE OF MIND.HEAUNG

Frank T. Hord, C.8., of Louisville, Kentucky

Member of the Board of LeetuZeahip of The Mather Church. The First Church of Chrtat, SdeUtlat, In Boaton, Maas.

« - . XHURCH EDIFICE __ 129 LAFAYETTE STKEET—HARTFORD, CONN_____

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952 at 5:15 P. M.

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Page 4: M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate

’ V.

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X)fMT*Ti4. OM Tbby*»»»«’

nyMMiutic <Mprta t « poiMa itmptoM wlilek potaou l« f l « «

eR «r tM r nndantaiMUiv ^ Ufeartp baa, ao «a apaab, baao *ugge**«U thU caiiaot l«ava good BUB motlonlaii wJura 4bajr •ra, batkaa apectaton « ( an an* ruahinr futtiM."

Whera la’ - th« formula for cairUUan action In ttc faca of thla-aalaiaT— ^ ---------- ;—— ~-------- 1-

•*rwa la not the moment;" Pope

T MUBBit o r« i aaaoaAHO p x k m _

• The AaaeUUd Prtu la taelulleelr iatitlea to tko uae of. repubIleaOan of an ■•era tIapatehM eraOttaa to It. " pM otharwiaa ' ^ * ‘ *'* aoC «• • taa local «• »• puWlabaa ' ' All rlfMa of republlcatloa of apaclal Plapeteaea haraln ar* •!“ rpaarraO.

Full aareloa elloot of N. K. A. Sarr- IlW*

Tltobllrtiei*’ B»pr«a*nletl»»»: Jl»« IttlUa Mallwwa Bpaelal Aatney — Now yorkT Cbleafo, Patrolt and Beaton.' MBIIBBB AUDIT BCBBAU OB CIBCUU1TT0N8. _______ _

Tha Herald Prlnllti* Compeny. Ine. ataumta no Bnantlal r«»porilbimy for Cpofrapbital errore appearin* to ad- vertlaamanU and other ” •'1 '"*.'^?*' In Tha Mancheeter Keentoa Herald.

•I t••dAy, February 12

A Lincoln’s B irthday G ift

3 * T w i have,' ?of"iKla' "liheoin ’* TiSrUiilay, received a gift,“ from

one vebo taowa our feeTItir'aboutlincoln, and we think that, for our Lincoln editorial, we will juat write about thla gift.

It la a head caat from the Jo Pavidaon work. I t aiU on the clear left hand comer of our deak at bom« (ihera waa an anguiahed atrufgle before we decided yiat the home and not the office deak would get It, and we may atill de­cide to alUmate It every aix montha). and It U, in the obJecUvo •enae, a right object in a right place.

But It U much more than that. Xt U a piece of brooding aadneaa, In which the woe of an individual and the woe of the world are com­bined, mixing In together and un- dcratanding one another and llv-

' “ ing together, taaily.' in ' mutual " coinpaaalart. Xt la a .'beautifiil

naM. the moat beauUfia. |adneM'

Pius said, "to diacuaa, to search for new prlndplea, to fix new alma and goals. Both the one and the other, already known and sub­stantially rerlfied, because Uught by Cbrlat HUnaelf, olarifled by the teachings of the church down through the centuries, adapted to Immadlatw dreumstancas by the supreme pontiffs, await one thing only—concrete execution.

"O f what use would It be to study the ways of Ood and of Oie iplrit. If In pracUce one w ^e to choose the w ay of perdition and to submit supinely to the god n f the flesh? What would i t avail to Icnow and to proclaim that God Is our father and that men are brothers, if every intervention of God in private and public affairs were to be feared? Of w'hat value would be disputations on Justice, on chanty, on peace, if the will were already resolved for the •acriftce, if the heart were deter-, mined to remain in icy ,solitude and UJibhe yvere to dare to be the first to brei^ through the barrler .pf _dlridi,ng hate to fer a alncere embrace 7'*

And there, of course, the Pope has asked the great Christian question of our times.

Whst individual, today, does "dare to be the first to break through the barrier of divlilihg hate to hasten to offer a eincere embrace?"

What atatesnian, unless it is perhaps Nehru of India', who Is at­tacked a.s a traitor for It. seems to have established anyttijng like that aa a policy?

Do not, inaUad, individual! knd atateamen and natlona accept, with A dulled fatefulness, the su­premacy of the codee of hate and fear? Do we not all, aa we con­template the ideal urged by the Pope, aay lo outKlvei that.such a: code ^ould be a ,very, fine thing, i fonly mir anamlea would practice

Governor Lodge's problem wee how to turn An IneylpibUl^g^^We own support Of General/aSeen- JMKet,.l5®.,the..Br<^dfnJ^^ Inatloa—into eometSlng more a commonplace. wee . p ^ o f the problem not only to make the declaretlon, when/lt.ceme, effec­tive In Connecticut Kepubllcan

ConnecticutYankee

Q r A . H . O .

hedge, BMde on behalf bi the par­ty, by Btata ChalrmaB Baldwin, who Ukawtea endoned Klaenhew- er penonaUy but amphaHaed tba duty end obligation o f the Oon- nectleut party to carry the atate for tha party nomlnae, wheenrer that might be;

B u ttM net raeult remalna that tha ConneeUeut RepubUCaa lead- eraUp la^'lnore boldly on reoord for a praaldentlal candidate then It baa aver been In modem tlmea.- Hermal-Ooaneetketr atrategy- .lb -recent convantlona haa been to go to the convention under the urn- brelle of a favorite eon endoraa- ment, hidln|r under It tmtil H could judi^ who the convention wUmer

with a audden ruih and attempt a fl|ring leap aboard the .band- vmcori.

Thla etrategy eomettmes re-

pobtlce, but aim to provide tome ^ -when It would emergeConneeUeut/ impetua for t h e i ‘Kisiaibowey movement In the na­tion as a i'^o le . - ■

governor Liodge eolved these problems by making e set speech in which, with, unequivocal rlfor, he advanced his own support of Fisenhower end his own argu­ments as to why others should support him. • , .

We don’t knew whether It Is having any national effect, but It srae eomething of a tonic In­side Connecticut RepuhllcanUm.It waa considered an able speech. I t was a reminder that Oovemor lA>dge, who Is often alow to decide and move. ■ ran he forceful and sincere and direct when his mind Is made up. Hhat waa liked and re­spected about the speech waa that It put Lodge, nod preeum- ably the <;;onnectlcut party, out on the Elsenhower line with no cute quellllcetlona or political reserrationa. It was at once hold and riaky, for, to a g r^ t extent. Oovemor Lodge was do­ing something he dtd not- have to do—staking aomethlng of Itlnmelf ow th«LXlmnhowcr_ran-_ dldary.■Thst, of rourse. may. be the

sort of thing the Elsenhower can­didacy Insplrea polltlctopa to, do.But It was a departiire from re­cent Connecticut Republican tra­dition. so great a departiire that Governor lyidge himself probably approved the_ •ubwquent Jdtght

eolved Itaelf tato a merry race aritbin the delegation itaelf to aae which leader could snatch for hlm- aelf the honor and importaaea of BoffeUating Oonaaetleut’a coneen- tlon dwtteh. and tha Ideal m»- aant. which Barer leaQy aRtred. mmm ■mMMMd to bO OM lO wtllf h OonBeeticut grahbed two caMaet gleets toi return for caetlag tho retss which cUachad the aoBiiaa- tloa far the aueceaeful candidate.

Bad^, the auceamfut eaimidatee abmya .jeamed.. t o . .Ii«ve .Jtbo _dle; eppotaUag BoUoa that they mMla have won without OonBeeticnt'a Ume ity vbfea. But it made no dif ferenee, anyway. alBea the can- didatas Barer did get areuad to any actual dIatrthaUon o f cabtaet Miata.

OoiH ithe am

Ms

wtB bo

be s ria l dielee e f Wla Or Isae far that.

aa---------a aa -a t^n— ■ iw c o n i ■■far SOUR SIDMMMlaiss?*"*

. M en ir ^

>1

A 'Generous Contribution To U. WiH Give You A. Lift I

S. O.

rve have ever known.— - I t - la a face o f humility, in

which aeU has not been merely relegated to a aecondary position, or ptoualy diacarded, or artfully underemphaaiBed, but In w h l^ acif has been merged, completely and freely, Into the whole heart of mankind. And, although so eelf- lesB, It Is eleo a faca of a resolve which Is individual In character. The resolve Is for tha atrong ec- eeptanee e f aorrowa and reapon- aiMUUee, and fo r an unmverving peifurmance of the dutlea chan naled Into thla one lonely being

^ by clrcumetance and events.- We elt aomeUmesi and VfOnder

- ... « t tMe-faee,-aad a t the. thingswhich aeem to flow out from It, It Boethea our litUo eadnnaes, apd It

, dwarfs our little doubts, and calls tie back toward, the essentisl humble grandeur o f which, for

___ thla once at leaet, a human being--------a,

ftret? And do- we not. even whHe­ws classify our enemies as un- abured because they do not offer lUi tho "sincere embrace" first, con­sider thst we ourselves are safe enough in our own Christianity even though we ourselves do noth­ing of such a high nature ? Are we not more concerned with resisting evil, and by Its own methods, than with advancing the positive Chris- tiah good by deede as well words?

These ere questions we do not like to face, as X*ope Plus has tried to stir ua to face them. But It may well ‘' be that all- our other re­courses—economic stretigths and military weapons' and propaganda ■ blasts-are fatM to" p’r«v«"'Tnsuf- flctent, and that our ultimate de-. fense will he stripped down to what la really In our hearts.

Leiral N otice*

REMEMBER! FOR THE SERV1CEA\AN

THE U S. 6 .IS HIS "HOME AWAY FROM_JHOME’M_

«noe wMch somehow seems to ehare all burdens, and shoulder a Way before us Into tha bramble

o f Ufa. And urtiatever the mood m wMch our awarenasa of it comes, that mood U soon invaded and conquerod by a sweetness and aerenity which are like balm In BUT velna, and courage In our beert, and wings for our thoughts.. We will never quite know Just

' '^ o w all thla is compounded, how jpiueh qf_lt le the artls^ and how inuch of It Is really Lincoln, and

— how-fnaoh-ef It may be-our own. willing and captive Imagination, reeding Into the, face what wa have toaraed to Ioys IrvUif story of tha man. It doesn't seem to make much difference. There i i a beau­tiful. friendly presence on the left hand comer of our deak.

Will Anyono Be First?“'From' every' Source; rengliMlS •hd secular, Idealistic and reslia- tl^ comas the warning to our tlmeo: that If civilization is to

V savtd men must learn to behave "^4hssMelvea- differently, " in closer

. mnrt raal.llto fidelity In

^ iduiowledgs.

^mining and moving plaa which ^as come from Pope Plus, In hi* appeal to the world to seek, trough epirltual euehgth. the Solution to Its tragic problema.I "Now-jrou ars aware,'* the Pope aiidJn .t]».enMB(|ig pprtiqq of his dddraee, "that die dangers at l^reient threatening this genera-

are much more widespread aad grave then paeUJence end the aoBvuIaiona o f nature, even though their continuing threat has .l|H(iin to makt tha nations almost lassaslbls and apaUisUc;' "Might .sot this, perhaps, be the

Hnat unfortunato symptom of the ^tsrmlnahls sad undimlnl^sd ctisls whtdi strlkos fear Into minds Which faes reality? . . .

;"The perelfteace o f a general eytoUtlon wWdt, we do net hesitate to tay. may explode at aay mo- aiaet. and whose origin is to be

the religious lukewarm

E oC to many, la the knv morU t ddpubile aad privato Ufa, InJ

The Fcara Shift Too

HORN BLOWER ft rprllftctt** PartnershiT*Th«» undf mlrn d. h»vln» foiro^d *

.l,nl*«(l Parlneribirrunder the l»w» the 8t*tf of N^w Trtfk, Bnd d^ilrtn* to do huhlnMi In th ^DPrttrnt BK » UmUed P&rtn rihlp. hftrfhv certify: ^1 . Th of tho firm tind F J hlcn th> rurfnfriOitn \» conducted U iiom- blow r A Wfpkf.2. Thf nom nod of rrMdeneoof fuch On^rsl Partnership *re: rhiirlr* T. Lovrrtoe. ^N>w York. N-w York: halPh Ho™' hlow-r, 7 ..(.ulkbura Sq"*"- Mak#zrhuartt»' I*auI;R- Bkton-JV 179 Lik- ’StoV/rr■■ -nrlv*.- -rmrujm.: •PrjTfV W. Brnwn. 2MS Cheatoiit HiU?Tlrwr, rifTflknVi ’ftZItW'k;'9tirhtgit^-Jo»^t *r. -Walter- itontmoni Ch-atout Iflll.Maa»iichu«rtta; W llUam R. R v-n- kkv.H Emit «mh Rtr—t. N<iw .York, Nrw York; lUrolil E. VrrrMI. 31 Houn- liln Vl-w Ro»il, "'AP« E l^^th . Muln--, Ch«rlr« R. Prrrlan. 330 Cary Avfim-, Hlzhland Park. Tlllnola; Paul .1 Eakln. 3709 Bmithliixton Roail, Shak-r’ l'rlShta. Ohio; Otla A. Olatr- hrnnk. .Ir.- Banrdlrt Rnaii. Donzan Mllla N-w York; Charlaa S. Sara-nt. 900 Park Ar-nu-. N-w York, „ N-w York; Edward O. MrDon-ll. . Itoraa- aho- Knad. Mllf N*rk. Naw York; Wall-r M. OlWln. <«« Park Aytnu-. N-w York. N-w York; Howard E. Buh-a. M3 Church Road- VVlnn-tka. Illlnola; (!-ora« L. Morria. 13 M-r-d 1h Road. 0--rhrook llllla. P-nn-ylvanla; Jam— J. Wataon. 3.301 Darldaem At»- mic, Borouah of Bronx. N-w York. N-w York: Dapl-1 T. B-raln. » Ald-n Pit—■ Bronkitll-. N-w York; H-nry Hornh1r>w-r tl, 30 Clvd- Sir—t. Ch-a»- nut Hill 67. Ma-tachua-ila: Ralph Hornbl«w-r, .Tr., Hiller—t Park. Stam- fon.'. Omn-cllrut: Harry W Pucc-lll. XGD iak«. Pbiir- Orly-._.Chlcajrn Ultoola; liaruld P, Carl-r^TIS. 0*?71 A\rimr, Ijinsdown . r^nniylvunla;

" 1- Pl<TT»pont-nrof'klyn. Tork; Jonoph 01mm»,SI Th* ■ T*rr«c4i. rUudom*. Xa<ui||.lA- Und. ? #w T6rW. wmt*m J. t,lr . 141 Birch Street. Wlnnetkn. lilt- ] nnlii: Oeorre T. FIvnn. kl DmvIm Are- , t*ue New Rnchellf*. New York: Thomti B. (;Mnnett..Mt1»*lono F*rm. \V»yltnd. > MeeeAchueetti. • IRalph Hornblower. Patjl B. Skinner, i •"Perrm Wt Browoi end Jantoa J. PhbUn

ROBERT J. SmithI N C O M P O S A T B b

BEAL ESTATE IN8VBANCE

t U MA04 8TBEET TELEPHONE S4M

riNSVKANSBIITUS SINCE U14*

until further notice" eases the fears of the Inhsbltanta of Eliza­beth, N. J. But the planes, which would be luing Newark Alrp'R’t are merely being shifted to the other two big New^ York area fields, La Guardis and Idl'ewild. And tha worry and fear are being shifted, too. Realdentitl areas near thaae two fields are beginning to feel the same kind of terror pres­ent in Elisabeth.

A.e A. matter of fart.;.. Newark waa considered the best and safest -elTport' Irr the metTopolttsn'area. It would be impossible to predict, now, when It 3*111 be reopened, it eirer. Bo that means, first, that the ether ti*'o fields 3*111 have to operate **1th tnereaaed traffic loads, which fhay increaae public danger;

Secondly, it may mean that a Jong-rango ooluUon of-the-alrp»rt problem may be dictated. That so­lution Is perhaps .aa ob3ious as It Is expensive. It le to take aiVpprts put of crowded urban diatrlcta, lo-. mte.- them out hi' the country, and

_____________________ rtncf* Mr»irscncrAl Partner*. A<'> ‘'’rfUnsly. tKey ire Bpertil PMitTtrr* only m» between thcmMcIreM and other Partnera,

The Partner* above named are all authorltad ,!o traniart the Partncrablp bualneai and *l|tn the firm name.- Tb* name and’ p»mcf pf reatdeilce of | Xho Special Partner* who are not alto Oniral Partner* are;- Alfred R. Mevrr. I uii Towera. Greenwich, Con­necticut t r. I>ewey Bverett. tIO Park Avenue. Ney Tori;. New York: Henry R. IVarborn. 38id Cketer Place. SanU Barbara, California.

3. The Partnerahtp buitnee* !• a fen- eral aeeuiity bualneas Includinf act* Inir a* broker, dealer and unOrwriter.

4. The principal place of bu>tne**.ta at 40 Wall Street. Boroufh of Manhat* taiL City. County and State of New York. Thw office and place of hu«ine*a in Xtorinectkut i* .At. 75. Paari. Street* Hartford:

5 The amounta of capital furnUhed and • actueMy '•ctmtrtbuw'• by Alfredn. r, newev Everett and HenryR. Dcirborn, the Special Partnera who Br* iiAt alio Gen«rjil Partnera §ra* rc»pef‘ti'i Ty"~aa ToTTowa: ■*"" •

Al f r ed . R> . Meyer - * a 13011 (BQK. Dew y Everett ........ 300.0®Henn' B. Dearborn .......... 63,300It. The amount of capital furnUhed

actually .contributed by each Special PaHner who la alaoT a General rarlner !•: ‘

Ralph Hornblower....fMW.OOO •Paul B. Skinner 150,000Perry W. Brown ............ 130.000.lame*-Jr-Phelanr -j.fr- v .-.-rrv-dttAvOOO

A TRIBUTETO GIRL SCOUTS!

When Judy, Jane and Barbara don thair Girl Scout uniforitis, they are not merely putting on different elothes. They are becoming part of a ‘world-wida crusade for health,'mental stimulus andrgood citl-xonshrp which'biiitdi ebiractar andfina^^w^ OTbood^^^^

pating in this expertly directed movement. They have fun, ‘bless them, and with It all, they learn to uAa thair hands, their youthful heads . . . and above all, thair innocent hearts. Your girl, too,, ihould be a happy* healthy member of the G lr) ■Scouts!------ ;------- ----------

AOTHOWIID AGBNTS fOR

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STXaiN * SB.VR TAM IW AUBinMIBT TB1M8 AEEANGED

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Did the Wenti f^l^ fodt?

BOLANDNASH

SALES and SERVICE

869 CENTER STREET — PHONE 4079 — MANCHESTER, CONN.

W e Salute O ur "Town! —

Depwaaion3-p«>tpwity:-fl>PtiWl ' . iw i muafe— t.he CharlMton— spetk-eastM. Wa think the tirentiea hummed a little at least NeverthelMa, they were friiitfnl years for. medical reaearch. Iniulin, liver eztraet ephedHne, and a boat of other therapautio apaiaSca were introduced during the decade. Medical progteaa haa continued at a rapid pace, gained momentum through the years. More adirance has been made in the past fifty years than in all previous history. Chomotberapy, antibiotiea, and ra^oactive drugs are only a few ezamplea. New drugs are stocked in th|s pharmacy immediately upon release. No nutter what joor prtaciiption calla for, we ean fiU it a| once.

878 MAIN ST. TEL. 4186EST. 1902

r .>

:

ftcralfuM hav* slffned this ..^rttfleat* thla l5th day M D*ccmb^r, 1951.

Charle* T. ’ laovcrlriir. Ralph Horn- WrtWfc. 'Takil ‘ B: -8ktim#Y. V U?,

use helicopter service Into the big T ^ ’ k«r.” ?r..'*wuuiim"'R' Rqt-^^i„ 'mr-7f7.iv3----- ------------- ------------rtlTw. "Thla-mpre^^ drastic

iSeVii'^ipeiW"'and X major loss of. nil expe-^rll. ture and invealment too'.' It la Bornathtng that would be delayed for a very long Ume In the normal course of ev’enta.

But the abnormal events in Elizabeth may compel us to under­take this change, not only In KeMvark but elsewhere, and lb do it now, before Uie aame kind of tragedy haa occurred too many Umaa more.

.7. The rsrtn-rahlp.'3(lu™ comm-n—s Ja i usry 1; 19&3. c-sms December It.

IN WITNKSS WHKBKOr. th«_ un-

fvttiicer. af3 fgwr“ugr' , —\Vst».>n. Daniel T .B-rzIn, Henry HornMower. tl. Ralph iCornbloieer. .ir..J Harry Pucceltr, Harold F Oart-r. Triatan Antell. Joa*ph' Olm- ma. \ytlllam J. La3rlor. Jr., Oeorge T. FIvnn. Thomaa B. Oann»tl. Alfred R M-y-r, F. De«C|c.Xvcrett. H-nry B. D-arborn.

Th- r-rtin-ato at aboya a-t forth.aiznrd and acknowl-dzcd y all of tbe partn-r-. haa b—n record-a to the Of- Itca aL'ths.Tawn.aerk. s l.tha .f^ . of Hartford. Connecticut-

BALCH Is Your

BETTER DEAL PONTIAC DEALER

'tfoun

home c o m f o r t

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ILL S I 3 S

MOBILNEAT

■ A -

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b an enjoyable and conatructive experience. Nearly 61 years experience iii nrranilnE'Honie Loana, our principal form of investment, aasprea prompt and complete aenrlce in an enconraarinR and friendly manner.- -------- • We ianrite you to come in and talk over your

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SAVINGS, and LOAN

Open Daily : 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. W’ednesday: Closed from Noon

Thursday: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. *

association, m e--ANNIVERSARY YEAR * 963 Main Street Phone 2-1652

ONiHITY

• r 7 r Y / /

J I R l CfHkTAlNS.

d im to your flreptscc — and aObn! abwilutoprotcctioa sednst flying sparks. Convenient, too — e*h «N e Unipun opens er doses both curtains at ODS time with one hamL I f sda

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PHONE 4148Open pally 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Indnding .

Wednesday Aftemoona and Saturday T il Noon

B U I L D I N G MAT E RI AL S L U M B E R F U E L

f M N M M M *T . H A N C H a S T a rt T a U A M A

Church-StatensaaoKBB

Debate*

Truman Plan Sparks Opposifion Storm

(Tkis Is the Bscsoa of a series o f storks da Oareli-atoto id s- tlnsstiln la Ok 17slto« Statss).

oppodUoa—sad inter-church Me-tion.

By O nW O B OOBNELL NSW York, Fob. Con­

troversy is crackling around Prset' dent Trumnn’e plan to send a<Ambassador to tbs Vatican.

Tha move, yet.to bs put betorsthe Ssnsta fo r conflrmstion, has t « tiu irmt.stirred up a s U m c< P r o t o e t ^ t i S p ^ j y ^ ^

could be relayed to our Am-

tuaUy, It wreuld be to ae head of a church.

For—True, the VirtlitsaoBurthe Holy Father'A^'moral Influ­ence. ' But forelin policy muat consider not fttily a atsts’s alas, but its Importnnoe in the ivorld community.

4. Agnlnst—I f the Vatican haa

"that wUl renwin tha, PresiilMit's ; icUqr and wtn ha Hrihtly adbarsd o ao loag as ha tain office."Taylor, firat.appointed tgr the

late Preddejd Booeevelt In 1940, reeigned liir'iWiO,

A 8tato department apokeSman said tliera iw . quMtlon" that having an Ambassador arthe V iT tmui will atrengthan tha Unitad Stotaa International poatUon.

"Wa are not recognising the Popd ea tha sueceaaor of St. Peter,” he said; "but aa a sover;

IfISi,.. -^* -- - h .. . iii baasador to Italy,.without conaid-"Tha Praddant has drlven--a.(lK ^

vetatva wadga into - our iwtkntnt life,^ said Methodist ^shop O. BronAqy Qxnam. Sooraa of other churchmen have .echoed theee words. .

Moat m ijpr . 'AUgious. publica­tions in the. country' have entered Into the jhapute. Romah Gatho- Uc writors defend tha action; Prot­estants denounce It.

lit t le etacks of pdmphlets'argu­ing the question have appeared on tables and In-the churches and Sunday achoola across the land.

. Lectures and protest rallies pn the subject are common.

"The remarkable thing,” Said Dr. Franklin' Clark PYy, "has been the apontaneous and unanimous way in which Proteatanta every­where have opposed this unfortu­nate atop.”

Unltos Opposition PVy.,-president-.aC. the'theUnitedLu-

theraii 'Church In Amarica, headaaxix.-manji»inmlUee..to„coor^inate oppoalUon among the 39 denomi­nations of the National Council of Chutchea of Christ In tho U.S.A.

"A s Christiana and aa Ameri­cana we repudiate prejudice against Roman OathoUcs and de­plore religious diasentlon,” the council aald, but the issue waa "thrust upon us" and is a "threat to baalc American principles.”

* In less restrained quarters, the move haa been tbe basis of broad attacks on Oatholiclam.

Most of the "proa" and “cons” have Centered around thla coun- tiy'a deeply rooted tradition: "SepartUoii Of Church and Bute.”

Here are Juat a few of the ar- gumenta, as advanced by trarious Catholic, and Protestant spokes­men, on what diplomatic relations with the Vatican **rould mean:

1. Agalnat—It would show re- Ilgloiui .preference; and give the X t^a ir CathoUc Church a-special jrtatua with the y,;B. goveniment..

For—No- preferanea-ls-liivcilved. It- 3vould simply facUiUto rala^ tions with a unique church estab­lishment, the only one which, de­sires or is In a position to receive an entroy.

2. Against— By recognising the Pope aa head of a foreign state. It 3*rouId make CaUiblle priests agenta of a foreign power, and put Cardinals in the dubious poaiUon of hairing helped elect a

, foreign sovereign.For—Priests owe no political

allegiance whatever to the Pope, but only recognise his guidance in faith and morals.

Moat Weigh Importanee8. Agalnat—It's abiurd to aay,

as the’ President dops. that the miasion would be merely to Vati­can State, a tiny, 108-acre atrip with about 1,000 residents. Ac-

...Leggl NoticcBI * " LIQDOB FICBHIT

HOTiCB^ OF AFFUrATlOH

ottUdia of diptomgtic protocol.For—I f protocol la of llttla con-

cam, then there is no valid.ob­jection to abiding by it to make cooperation flow more, emoothly. BXfective dlplomaey ra^trea clear chaanela o f approach.

5. Againit-:T-To send an Am­bassador to / tha Vatican or grounds It k an Inforination cen. ter 3VouI4' Indicate the . Catholic Church IS a network of spies.

For—isspionage U beyond the remotest concern o f the Church. It la fantastic to imply prlesta are out coimtlng guns and airfields. Naturally they are aware of so­ciological conditions of hunger, dtaeaae, oppressions, of moral at- titudea and needs. It la in this hu man and apirttual realm the CKttroh fa Itizomad, and in tbts raalm, the best peace efforts lie.. Smrea o f othe- ajrgummts jiaye pU^ed a j m L

Advaatogee <' Um^^imr'TVsuaarr. McCarthy, “ of the NaUonal OathoUe Welfare Conference, said if the move going to create "ao much ill will," the damages might outwreigh the advantagea, but he added:

“I think Americana—everyone— ahould 3lew this question not In terms of religion and atate, but in terms of ivhether i t iviU adiranee the best interests of the United States. I f It will serve us all — Proteatanta, Jeiva and Catholics — then we should have i t I f not then throw it in the ocean.”

Proteatanta claim P r e s i d e n t TYunian ivent hack «n a pmmlBe net to make auch an appointment. They cite a letter, dated Aug. 4, 1048. aigned bv his ■eoretary. say­ing the mission o f Myron C. Tay­lor. his personal envoy, would be terminated.

‘.‘Moreover," the letter added,

In Burope,In these days ivhen everybody

la buying the beat gim he ci you Mtter buy the beat p< inatrumenL too,” he added.

He aiald 43 countries, which now have diplomatic representation at the Vatican, "think, it's useful, and thayTa not dummies.”

"France, Great Britain—all - of them—tried to gain access to the Vatican through tha back door, and they all had youblc,” the State department representative sMd, “We've now found out it doesn't wrork, so we've come to this ae a practical necessary thing.”

' ) Against Prarttre(A Catholic prelate, intimately

ihformed on Vatican affairs but declining to be quoted by name, ■aid the Vatican would "never ac­cept the procedure" of dealing with a country's ambassador to Italy. It has been a "conataht practice" not to do ao, he said.)

\Yill the United States iecelve a Papal Nuncle—official Vatican representative to the government — if an Ambassador is sent? The State department spokesman said "That's atill to be worked out."

I t isn’t eaaentiaL ha added, not­

ing thatily

Qraat Britain aoeapts only aa Apoatotle Oakfata (ffps reaentitiva to the Church a><a not the government) auch aa is aent to thk country at tha present time.

Of the 43 countries repreaentad. at the Vatican, 30 pcciyanlatoBli TlT^Ti: Itfiea Htlk lUB aiMbaaaadora. Some, like Ff**c4« *>** .all and Belgium, hava Church- Stats separation. Twanto ooun-

ncludlng Graat Britain Protoauat nations,

UfflBlIttBL! baasadon)chatga d’affalrsa.' The StaUa would ba tha only predom­inantly Protestant country to hava a fun ambaaaador.

V. 8. PieeedeatThan la a 100-ycar-old preeed

ant, of -a sort, fer havtag a U. 8, Ambaaaador a t ’ (ha'Vaticaa. In 1343. Xbraaidant JaaMs K. Polk aaat a ebarga d’attairaa. and. later a Miaktor to th « PMMU SUtec.

The move caused a furore of an­ti-clerical apeechaa In Cengreaa. The mieeion ended 10 years latar in 1867 after Congyesa refuted to appropriate money to support It on 'grounds the Vatican Cloaed soma Protestant churchaa In Italy.

Proteatanta, hoivever. nets that In those days the Pftpal SUtea comprised a major part of central Italy, an area of soma 16,000 square n 000,000 population. This waa ba- fore revolutionists lad by Gartbal- dl oirerthrew Papal rule in 1870, and sent the Pope into eecluaion for 60 years tmtil Benito Muaaoli. nl agreed in 1030 to grant him hia present domain.

MEN'S ’’

BROADGLOTH PAJAMASMiddy and coat styles by Knoths. Siaes B-C and D.

R e g . $ 5 .9 5 . . . . . . W O W 8 4 .5 9

Reg. $4 .95 ...... NOW 83.S9

.MEN'S

FUNNEL AND KNITPAJAMAS .

Slaea A, B, C and D. Reg.$3.08.

N O W

$2.69

M A N H A H A N

AND ESSLEY

FANCY SHIRTSManhattanized and Truben- Ized collars. Some button- down etyks. Sizes 14. to 17. Reg. $3.06.

NOW$2J9^‘tomorrow:

religion.The government and

3 WAYS^ T O GET A

te^iMrnalLOAN

MEN'S

. pointmeal fer feat l-irialt loeii.2 . W rtid . • . for epplicatka. FUI out and mail or bring ia. Caab pnmpOf upon approvaL

’ 9 . CwiM !«...•■• YBSMANagar.It*s to 4 d v t o f S

Don’t borrow unoecaaierily. but ii .a' loan ii the right answer, phone, write, or come in. Employed men and wom­en—married or iingle—arc welcome.

tonna $3$ fe $SOO an $lgnntwra Alenn

l " r « f commmrn tMiki tixM fo sav rttr _

FINANCE corUmb • lABVIS UltlDINO

to * MAIN $ n m (Over WaeHrenfc’a) MANCNUm. CONN. O lal$4» • thUlp L JwiMnt. YU MANnpw

iMM naO M mlMrtt •( all nriwMfl«| Iwn« Itm d tIM iMh tMM atoi ynapltr nmO >■ U tnwintlw — 111111 IHelmatt d IlMI «atk

SPORTALL WOOL TWEEDS »nd PLAIN ^14: A? COLORS. Reg. 122.50 . . . ; r . NOW ^

M

Reg. $24.75 And $27.50.ALL WOOL TWEEDS ....NOW $11195Reg. $29.75 ALL WOOL TWEEDS and PLAIDS TTTTT. ........... NOW

Reg. $35.00 TWEEDS

O N E SPECIAL GROUP"

COpm OYCHECKS AND PLAIDS.

.NOW $24.95

■ t .

iii.I xlre notice that I. SIDNEY 1 of 34 Burr Avenue. Mlddle-Thle Ii to |

BARBBR. ol town. CJonnectlrut. have tiled an. 1

-axa.*atoCT° riemlt tne aelc qC ‘riegii hollc liquor on the premliea. 172 Mid- | dl* Turnpike Weal. Mancheiter, Con- neetlrul. 1 1The builheaa la owned by Bernard Scheer. 4« Vine atreet. Hartford. Conn., •nc.' Sidney Barber, 34 Burr avenue. -Mlddletown=-Coni»n and_wlll he .can; 1 dueled by 8IDNET BARBBR. of 34 Burr Avenue, Middletown, Conn,, ■■ |permittee. bidneT BARBER.

Dated February <th. 1*63.i -------- -AT A COURT or. PROBATE h*ld

•t ManchMtmr wUhln and for the BUitiict o( Mancheater. on . tha Rth day ’of rpbruaiy A. D.. 1953 '

ppeaent, JOlIN 3, WALLBTT, Judae. ’ I

In the matter of Btua-t J. Waa.oy. I l»te of Mancbeater In aald dUtrIc., de- I*Trpon application of MUdrid B. Waa- I .... tieeylnx for au- I

Connecticut. H la I lat tho foregolns ap- I d and -datirminad -at I

doubiritate

_________ «ord,ORDBRBD: Thi

lilcatlotrln haar*ef Eaat mSlbrd.'Connt^lcnt. H la

C — ■R'e "Proba'te office Tn'’Mancheater In I aald Dlririct. on the l»th day of Feb­ruary. AJ>. 1*62. at ten o eloek In tto forenoon, and that notice to *lv*n to I all persona Intereated in aaM eatato of I tho pendancy of arid appIleaUoa and I the'time and place of hearlnf thereon, by publlahinz • copy of' thU order In aome newapaper. havlnx. a clreulatlon | In aalC diatrict. at least five days ,to- fore the day of aald hearinc, lo appear If they aeo cause at aald time and I jAace and be heard relative -thereto, and make return to this court. '

JOHN J. 3VAUJCTT. JudfO.ESTA-ni. OF CHAIJNCBT 'TyR- )

gEY.. late of jCovenlry. In t h e - ‘ litrlct of ^ventry, daceaaed.

*Thr-Ai adi '

•a _______mlnlMrrtlon adcount wHh aud I bvt th^Court tol -Probate - forEstate, tio-t —

•ate Diatrict for atlovanc^ ii la —ORDERED; -That tha 22nd .ja i-.^ February, 1*61 at 11:00 o’clock in th forenbon. at tho Probate Office In Coventry be. and the same.ta aarixned for a heafinz on the allowMM of aald almlnlatratlon acemmt with mid Bj- tate and thla Court dlrecU the Ad-' mlnlatrator to die all peiaona Inter- eated therein to appear at mid Ume] and place, by publlahlnx thla orterj «n« time In aome newap^r havlnf a eirrulatinn in aald Dlatrirt. a ^ by I poattna copy on the puhll^aUm poat j neareit to the place where the deceaa-1 ec; laat dwelt. »t leaat ten daya before | ■aid time asslzned.

And due return make. .CerUfled from R*S2l4' _ , .' THOMAS 0. WEtJ-S. Judte. |

DISTRICT OF COVENTRY. IT Probata Court. January *0. l*tt

Estate of William Une'i" Slf**"*- lata of Coventry, in said- Dlatiicl. de-**C^n the application of Lillian A Bltzlna., Executrk.^raylnx that ••

FOR

- -A lt e r . I m s U

0*WE fs y M M f

YOU CAN OW N A

automatic / I

per application oh pears, k ia

more fully ap-OROERED: That aald applleallon to |

haard and determlnad at tha Probata__ ventry in aald diatrict on

ih tjin ti day of Abruary AP . “ f t *5 lOrOiTo'eloek In tba foranoon. and that publie notlea to given of the pendency •t aald appUeaUon and tba Uma and pines n< baertng tbnraoa. by MbUah- 1 ^ * eopy of thin o r ^ ooa Ume ta some ntwaangar bevtng s etrenUtton k seM Dla&iet. and by ponting n eoto tbernol oii tbe pobllc nlgn-|m« In tto T5nGefpoT*n6y la atfd Diatrirt, at .eA tan H r , before *eid day of heer-^ ‘ TERMCAS 0; WBbLB. JudSW

1 N U E OF i lO N U OANNOT RUSTI

Ru*4-pfooI Monel iMani dean lief watar . . . tJaan andigti I* drink.

iM g T lM TferUMt Uf A tw itn o I t *j|gi<Hw '*~*3i 4~

• Now'* th* time to roploc* thst non-stitem*tie,

worn-out or too-*msl water hsatar. It ee*t$

80 littl* for "a^ NEW" RUUD~Automatie~ G i i“

Water Haatar, and Ga* gives you gaNons of

hot water for a pennyl

Afk Your Mosfor Fiombor O r . e .

Mancheeter Office, 687 Mmin St., Open Tlmnday EveningE and &tnrday Mom- Inga For Appliance DcnionstrnUoni and.. -SalM..

MEN'S

MAII GUIDE COATS

! } »> '

M O U TO N COLLAR QUILTIES Reg. $25 and $27.50. . .NOW $19.95 Reg. $19.95..............NOW $16.95

.IJiillttwl—Reg. $14;05

WOOU«GH-10ft% -WOOL- UNED COATS

Reg. $24.75. . . . . .NOW $19.95

YOUNG MEN'S AND MEN’S REG. 814.95

ZIPPER JACKETS WITH FURC01CTTNOW J10.98

SLACKSCOVERTS. TWEEDS and

GABARDINES Reg. $6.98 to $12.98. 28 to

32 waist sizeH.

V2 PriceALL WOOL

g ab ar d in e s ,WORSTEDS and GLEN PLAIDS

"R eg. ST3:98r$r4n)5inid~$15.95.

NOW $11,9*' IS e T S * to 44.

/

Reg. $45 and $47.60. GABARDINES and COVERTS

■ " ^ - e - . I--* . , • . *

Regr $55 and $65-G A B A R D IN E S

z4»o.7T2r(

Reg. $45 and $47.50. ALL WOOL TWEEDS

Reg, $55.ALL WOOLTWEEDS

......$34.95

ODD LOTOna each glsa, 38, 37, and 44—8]keially pricad

MENSejOYS SHOPS Vt Priee• I F M A IN 9 T R C C TM ANCHESTER.CONNa

kk..' :A!>6

Page 5: M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate

.......; ■ . : i . ........ ................................ >

v*^ '«*

J^zzrrMBE^mamr.

■ _./■ ...... -,ir,-:.’ ' f . .

MAWC a E STE a T O m » G H BBaMbC^ C 0 W H J . I « i a D A 3 C j t t t l ^ ^

Slu y. Charge Tax Prolie Being Scuffled

K

(OMltaMd^ PNT*^Oiie)

tftputy tar^ollector who made the 15 the foreman of one

- f TBiil Jury, aa-many ,aa membera of another, and two

Ban. Pranclaco newapaper report* era. Ed Montcomary of the Exam* Iner and Dick Hyder of the 'CaU* Bulletin. ...1

The five Jurora were on the grand jury .which indicted dla* charged tax collector Jamea G. Smyth hnd two aides on charges of conspiracy to defraud the gov- emment by backdating Income tax returns.

Smyth's lawyers have charged in court the Jury was Illegally In­fluenced by O'Oara, Doolan and Hyder.

“Is If usual for a member of the grand Jury to \islt at the home of ah assistant U. 8. attorney who is not appearing before that grand

. Jury?.Yes or no?” Keogh asked.“Yes, in this district," O'Oara

replied.‘*Po you knhw the obligations of

an assistant II.'S. Attorney?"“Td do the best job he can,"

O'Gara replied.“Without letting the U. 8. attor­

ney know or letting him read about it in the newspapers," Keogh shot back.

" I do not want anything on the record to imply censure of Mr..

_O'Gara's belng_cdalous in the .pres- ‘ - en'tatldn of matfers't o‘ 'the' sranS

Jury." said Rep. Curtis.

Hospital NotesPatient* T oday....... ..........

Admitted y e s t e r d a y ; .lohn Rohan—1SS, Center street; Dennis Lawler, Rockville; .Miss Catherine .Tackson. 20 -Pine Hill -#tr*el; An­tonio Prinrivalll, Stafford Rprlnga: Harold Topllff, .M Union street; Mrs. Mary Powers. 184 Middle turnpike east: Mrs. Eloise Mair, 20 Florence street; Mrs. Angelina Piantanlda. 1.10 Maple street; Mrs. Mary Amundsen. RFD 2. Man­chester; Mrs. Berthe Koehler. North Coventry; Mrs. Helen Wy-

bersU, 186 BUtall atrbat; Oarl Joy, 23 Jarvis road.

Admitted today; LiaarrancctMon- ahan, RockvlUa; WUideM Ander­son. 82 Palm street.

Discharged yeaterday: B arban Poepplemeier, 100 Weetland street; Marsha Griffin, 38 North Elm gtreet; Frank Adama, 41 iKnlghton street; Mrs. Patricia Hoar and daughter,' Andover; Alexander Noble, 34 Walnut street; Mrr. Mary Pohlman, 40 Hudson street; Miss Frieda Reutter, Rockville. .

D l s c i r a t g e d today; Mrs. Stephanie Zelewa and son, Staf­ford Springa; MrL LuclBa Cbnran and aon, 14 Hud-'on street; Mrs. Lorette D'Incecco and daughter, 105 Birch street; Robert Dlckeon, IIT. Cedar street; Miss Helen Blosle, South Windsor; Mrs. Ver­onica Freeman and daughter, 189 Oak stKet; Billy McKinney, 130 Pearl street; Lawrence Monahan, Rockville.

Birth yesterday; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayner, Wap- ping.

Births today: A aon to Mr. and Mrs. John Bujak, 74 Overlook drive; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ard Coelette, 143 Charter Oak 2-treet; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Perotti, 2# Drive F. Silver Lane homes; a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Poelansky, Rockville.

Sporting GoodsStore to Open

• There will be a new sporting goods store in Manchester opened within the next lew weeks it was learned today. Three local men, Ijfbro Frarrhia, ■ George Eltllott and Amerigo Almetfl. have formed a corporation-.- and.-wUL- -open-, a. sporting goods store at 111 Cen­ter street in the Farr building early next month. The atore was formerly occupied by the Metcalfe Gla.ss Company.

Corporation papers will be hied in a few days, Mr. Fracchla op­erates l.iee'a service station. Almettt is owner of Jhe Manchea- ler Monument Company a'nd Elli­ott is superintendent of Manches­ter cemeteries.

A capable man la now being ! sought to manage the business.: The store will be completely re- i decorated.

It ia hoped that all popular brands of sporting goods equip­ment available will be carried.

QassifledAdveitisei its

OTHER AWSTON PACtT “— Hnases forSale- - 72i

I-A Club Lists Guests of Honor

NEW' TWO or three bedroom homes. Hallln Brothers. Phone 2- 9221.

SEVERAL New SU: room, two- •tory singles, living room, dining room, kitchen atid lavatory li t floor—three spacidua bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd floor. Fire­place, hot water heat, picture win­dow, Nice location. 815.500, S, A. BeechUr. Realtor. Phone 6969.

Lots for Sale 73

Honored guutsmt.‘itlw''i:ximuat dlnnerrdance of the Italian Amer; lean Club and Society will be Mayor Harold A, Turkingjon. Po­lice Chief Herman 6. Schendel, Attorney George C. Lessner, and Thomas F. Ferguson, Herald pub­lisher.

The dance will bn held Sunday afternoon at the Italian American Club, 135 Eldridge street.

Club president and acting chair­man A. J. George and hts commit­tee announced today that they have completed plans for the event.

IN VERNON—Five miles to Man­chester Center. 150' x 572', abdut

■ two. ^cres. high ..and dry. near Wilbur Cross Highway, ILOOQ.

• "Phone 2-3381.- -----■---------- '-------BUILDING LOT. 75' k 200' at the Green. Wm. Kanehl, Contractor and Builder. Phone 7773.

Suburban for Sale 75JiNWnT?R”-built.'6 rooms,'oil hot water Real. Two fireplaces, hreer.eway.. ga­rage. Artesian well. $13,700. 'Tal­bot Real Estate. Andover. By appointment. Phone Coventry T-WOa anytime: ...........

ANDOV'ER LAKE—Partially com­pleted five rooms plus, waterfront home, ftargain it taken as la. Cogoplete it yourself and save. Suburban Realty Co , Realtors, 641 Mam street. Phone 8215.

Wanteil—Real Estate 77....CONSIDE3ttNO BELLING '

YOUR PROPERTY ?--- W’Ritout .obitgatlon -to you," -w«will appraise or make you a cash .offer for property. See ua beforeyou ectl.

.... -.Phene 6273 ..... ........BRAE-BURN REALTY

AN AGENCY with a'list of readv - ■buyers waiting for 4, .5 and ' 6

room singles and two family liousea. C*H Harold G. Bomhelm. 6946.

Hospital Opens - Another Section■ Ten, bed.s. on.,t.ii(>_ second,. fl.oQc..In.

the> new Blast wing of Manchester &lemorial hospital nfficiallv open­ed yesterday: Mlu Beatrice Binder, iupervlaor of nurse, , said that there are two, 4-bed wards, with three beds i^j,each ward instead of four because of the shortage of httl1ief;-'tWo~pffv'aIe fdb'm's ahd 'ofte 2-bfir ward?

There la room for 23 beds in the new Ea-st- »1ng and as soon as more nur.-vs can he secured the area will be utilized to Ita capsclty. There are only medlcarpatients in the new Blast wing.

Obituary

Deaths

Whitcher, 61, Dies ^ t HomeWas Owner of Seaman

Coal Company Until Retired bv III Health

. Charles D. Whitcher of 105 Main street. World War I-veteran, and one of this town's highly regarded ciUxena, diad a t- hia home this morning following a long illness.

Bom in Derby Line, Vt„ 61 years ago, he came to Manchester to live: about 33 years ago. Formerly connected with the Manchester Lumber Company and G. E. Wil­lis and Son, Inc., he later bought out the Seaman Coal Company, which he operated until Impaired health forced hla retirement.

For many years Mr. Whitcher assisted his father-in-law, the late

4Dbarles D.Alvin L. Broivn, who was assistant secretary of the then Manchester Building and Loan Association, in recording the monthly paymonts of people in the north section of the town. Mr. Brown's men's clothing store on Depot Square wa.s the renter of business activity for many years, and he was one of the town's best known clttsena at- hls death in April, 1943, at the age of-flL Mr.: «Titt:chcn AmMUA-wltt- the^former Mis.a Marion Broyyn. made their home with him and have continued to occupy the Brown home since his death.

Mr. Whitcher was a member of tbe Second Congregational Church, a piember of Dilworth- Cornell-Quey Post. No. 102 Ameri­can Legion and of 5lanchester Lodge of Masons.

Besides hla wife, Mr. Whitcher leaves one daughter, Lois, Mrs. George A. F. Lundberg, Jr., of Colllngswood, N. J.; one grancLaon, George A. F. Lundberg, 3d, and several sisters.

Arrangements for the funeral, in charge of Watkins Funeral .'tervlce are imcomplote, awaiting word from Mr. Whitrher s sisters.

The family requests that friends refrain from semimg flowers.----- — _ Loula.J.. Cook...... .........

Louis J. Coiil:, 63. of 182 McKee street, died at his home yesterday after a prolonged lUness. Born in Denmark. Mr. Cook had been a rca- ident of .Manchester for the pa.st 32 years-and was a painting civit" ’ ■- I").". He wa.a a member of the

f UmTejr'XM'rigfegatlm 1 n^ieaves fils wife, Mra. Julia I Radune Cook; a Son. Otto L. Cook; j a daughter, Mra. John Flengo, and two grand.sons. Ronald and Iannis Fiengo. all of Mnnrhester.

The funeral -wtli-h«>“hefd aU-the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 Eaat Center street, tomorrow afternoon

at 2 o’clock with Rav. Clifford O. dimpaon, iBlntotor of "Iho Cantor Oonfrofotlofuil Cliurch. offleUting. Burial will bo In the Eaat Came- tvry.

Frienda m u call a t tha funeral home tonlffht 7 to 9:80.

Albert L. Black, 38 Cam­bridge itreet, died tlua>^m lng in the Newington Votaraxid^^oapi- tal where he bad been ainea early Octo'jer.—A veteran- of-over-35 jrenm the Pratt and Whitney Alrcraffi- he entered the employ of the com­pany, Nov. 1, 1926, aa a depart­mental clerk. Later he waa In charge of shipping and packing the ftrat output of Wasp enginea. He received hia 20-year eervtce pin in October, 1946. Hia lateat promotion waa in November, 194T, when he waa made general fore­man of the traffic departmenL

Born in Portland, Me.',' Feb. 20. 1897, Mr. Black waa a veteran of World War I, having served in the Navy for 18 months. He held the rank of gunner's mate at the time of hla discharge. He waa a mem­ber of United Aircraft Poat, No. 2096, Veterana of Foreign Wara, and a member of Daakam Lodge, A.F. and A.M. of Glaatonbury. He was a 32d degree Mason. -'

After his war service he waa employed by the Underwood Typ«* writer Company of Hartford. La­ter he was wtth the Denton Fails Me., United Paper Board Compa­ny. Before joining the aircraft company he waa employed by the Hart and Hegeman Company of Hartford.

...Mr: - and 'M rs." Blaclr came ' toManchester from East Hartford In 1944. Mrs. Black was the former Miss Adelaide Sinnamon and a na­tive of this town. He leaves one dr lighter, _M_ra. Dpiores .Brown, and three grandchildren; siso a sister, Mrs. Mildred Pokomey of Stam­ford.

Funeral arrangements In charge of the Holmes Funeral Home are Incomplete.

FuneralsLeo A. Harkin

Funeral services for Leo A. Harkin of 107 Spruce street, who died Satur<rsy after a long illness, were held this morning at 8;30 from the T. P. Hollorsn Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock from St. James's Church. Rev. George Hughes was the celebrant at the solemn requiem Mass, Rev. Bldgar Farrell the deacon and Rev. John Hannon the sub deacon. Mrs. Jane Maccarone was aplolst andorganist.______

Beareri were~1tawrehc'e Flano, Rooko Eiano. Donald Simmons andmron'Kiiawtes.---------■ .................

Interment w ar in St. Jamea* Cemetery, where Father Hannon read the committal service.

WUl Discuss Mutual Aid

DirtN^imra W ill Decide P roposed Inter*Town Agueemeut T onightWhether Manchester tor-

enter into a mutual agree- towna in the Hart-

-ritaln area to render n t of on emergency la

expects to 'te decided at tonight's meeting tuVsnayd of Directors.

The matter cbme up at the bottnTa meetmg tiuRsTuesday, but action waa d e f f s ^ tecallow the members to otudYIbe agreement.

Signing the Mutua ment would commit ^ e toaii) to giving assistance to an] palRy In the area struck by disaa ter.

If the board aigng the a^M- ment, a director would have to n appointed In whom authority would be vested for acting for the town in event of emergen­cy.

Officials of the town have point­ed out that Manchester would most likely send aid to stricken areas even If the town were not a mem­ber of a Mutual Aid Agreement program. However, the advantage in joining the program lies in the fact that no prior special permis­sion would have to be given by the Directors before (he town could rufhisb. iuHiataheei......

Chief of Police Herman O. Schendel, Who on Friday attended a meeting in Hartfordof repreaent-- atives of the towns in the Hart- .fp.rdJie.w_ BrltAin_.atea._jit-_which. the mutual aid agreements were discussed, will be present tonight to answer questions of the direc­tors concerning the Agreement.

It is expected that should the board commit the town to the agreement, it will appoint Chief Schendel to head the program in Manchester. The chief Is now di­rector of CtvU "Defense In Man­chester.

(CoatbiMi from ffaga Om )ilea r*m*ifw4 Mpllt ftw- Hi^ jpiias and a number of "minor places and wording," said Ool. George W. Hickman, A,llied staff officer.

The major differences are volun­tary repatriation of prisoners of war and the scope of work to be dune by joint Red Croes teams. Tuesday’s sessldin was devoted mostly to the second question. Hickman said' the Reds indicated they want Red Croes operetionS "conatderab^. reatricted."

tjQcal Drop in Idle Refaction of StateUVmploymeht Ip the Manches­

ter area dropped tgida during the week ending Feb. 9 , '^ p ln g from

About TownCub Scoiit Pack No. 120, will

hold a meeting Friday, Feb. IS at 7:30 p. m. in the K. of C. Home.

St. Mary'a_ Guild will meet Thursday at 10:30 a. m. for sew­ing. Members will bring their own sandwiches for the noon luncheon, and the hostesses, Mra. William Brennan, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Earl McGeown, will serve coffee, tea and dessert:

The Manchester Improvement A.ssoclatlon...will. meet.tomorrow..at- 8 p. in. in Lithuanian Hall, Gol- way street, for its monthly busi- hess session: Final ' reports : 'will be made at this time on the Kid­dles' Christmas party. Chief John Merz and bis committee will serve refreshments at the social'Trifi's to'reildwr ' " '

Officially Opening Substation Today

The Connecticut Power Com­pany's -new 115 KV lines and sub­station on Olcott street will be of­ficially opened this afternoon at 4 p.m. '

At that time, president of the Connecticut Power Compfuiy, Aus­tin D." Barney and Parker Sofen, manager of the Manchester Elec- -trtc-'Divlston of the company.-wlll conduct--off ielals^of- the-eompany and Invited guests on a tour of the new plant.

After the Inspection, the party will visit Carey's restaurant where nictures nf the new substation will be shown.

New Peace Talks Plan

221 to 210, aie^rding toe Mate Labor

figures re- •or Depart-leased by the

ment.The drop represented a 5 W

cent decrease in the, number of idle Workers.

Last week, a 5.2 per cent drop was recorded.

Of the total this week, 104 claims were filed by women, and .33 . of th e . .clalma. .were.. .Initial,, which represent new periods of un­employment.~ 'ThS' aidp“'In”Uhemj)I6yment''ln Manchester reflected the state­wide situation,, which saw the total number of claimants drop­ping from 18,775 to 18,381, a de­crease of 394. ----—'•—

There waa one man on Main street this morning for. .a... short spell without a hat. Reason he was bareheaded wasn't his fault.

Probation Officer Jimmy Duffy was making hla usual round on Main street when the strong wind caught up with hU hat and lifted It from Jim’s head. Jim started out in pursuit as the hat merrily Tolled down Main street. He made a lunge at the hat but missed just before it went between two parked '«rs'. The hat continued on into M a^ ^treet.

Jltn. spied the hat in the road. Howev*etl before he could pick it up a caF’.4 pproached. Jim at­tempted to^iave the woman away.

JBut. the w o m ^ just waved-right back as she ran byer the hat w'thboth right wheais o f^er p v . ___

Thai’s why Jlm wai^ ta on Main street this a. ra. ''

Truman May Run To Speed Peace

(Continued from Page One)self and possibly shorten hia life. He said if it would help, these would be the only conditions un­der which he felt he could seek reelection.

"He added that perhaps condi­tions msy develop which may make it unnecessary for him to sen’e again and that other candi­dates might do a-s well.” ......

President Slnrere .4 Sabath said he told.the Presi-

d en f h r "oweit tt"~tg~ihy'cuuiitt y to-ruh- an(tadde<L “I-myself-donX know how he can refuse to be acandidate." ;.....-

Sabath emphasized that the President told him he might be "obliged” to run in the interest of peace. - ^ ---------

Beginner *8 Luck

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CnCOROB L. ORAZIADIQ XISJtaUT^JItrMt r& o o ao rs

By Sue BarnettEven if you're new at the sew­

ing game, you can .turn this well mannered dress out with confi­dence. Few pattern pieces and clearly illustrated sew chart ahowa you .how easily and quickly.

Pattern No. 8716 ia a sew-rite perforated pattern in sites 14. 16, 18, 20; 40.’42, 44, 46. 48. Sixes 18. 3 7-8 )rarda of 39-inch,

For this pattern, send 30c in coiru, your name, address, size desired, end the pattern number to Sue Burnett. The Manchester Evening.Herald. 1150 Ave. Amer­icas, New York 86. N. Y.

Don't miss the Spring and Sum­mer Issue of our Basic Fashion. It's ((lied with ways to maka your wardrobe do triple duty; gift slip- peijp prinM inside. 35 contA

Pansy Centerpiece

By Mrw. Abm CabotHere is a beautiful centerpiece

that combines many fascinating pattern stitches and features s lovely pansy edging In variegated thread. It measures 21 inches in diameter.

'Pattern No. 2108 contains com­plete crocheting inatruotlona, Ina- terial requirements, atitch lllus- tratlona and finishing directions.

Send 25c in Coins, your name, address and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot iThe Manchester Evening Herald). 1150 A \t. Amer­icas, New York 86. N. Y.

Anne Cabot's New Album of Needlework U cKock-fuU of grand deolgna, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book, 25 cants. '"t

The Zipser Club. Inc., at Its meeting Sunday atternoon voted to change the meeting dates from the second to the third Sunday afternoon-in- each month. This will not conflict with the meetings of the Textile Workers Union of America, Local 63, which rneets on the second Sunday. A special meeting of the Zipaer Club and the Ladl(4' Auxiliary will be held Sunday;' B'eb. 17, at 2 o’clock in the chibhouse on Bralnard place: Important matters will be dis­cussed and every man has the ■privilege of inviting hts wife', even" though she may not be a member of-the-auxlHary;........ -■ - - ■

. Judge John G- Rottner will give a Lincoln Day address at the meetlrig.tbis evening at. 8' o'clock in the Hollister School. His sub­ject will be "A Force for Patriot­ism,”. Leslie Olsen is in charge of arrangements, and two films on Civil Defense will be ahow-n. Par­ents who have not already joined the HoHUter PTA are cordially in­vited to do so St this meeting.

The ^acre^ Heart Mothers Cir­cle win meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock S t the home of Mrs. BM- .ward. C. -Lynch,. 235. Vernon -street.

, The Vsrpmnck PTA will .•meet , .joroiiirrow . eyen ipg,a t '.6- o'cloclt:<ab .the school. Robert Bird, s gradu­ate- of-Rochester "Uirtveraity 'and Teachers’ College of CoIumblS, now s child psychologist at, Wil- limantlc State Teachers' College, will speak on “Our Children in a Troubled Age."

The Itallan-Ameri.yan Auxiliary will hold its regiilai- meeting to­night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse on Eldridge streets

The public is invited to ilsit the Hartford Regional Technical School, formerly known as the Hartford Trade School, during the annual open house program which will be held Tuesday, Feb. 19.

STORM HITS MAINE AbiOgham, Mr^ Felt. I t-U m

— The w orn aaowratorm of the winter la oorthweeterw Maine amnsbed power Bnee today, dle- niptlng rieetrto service over n wide area.

AdvertisementFor last jbinuta Valentlnea. Har­

rison's cord Department will be open for your convenience.oU day tohtorrow.

Grand OpeningOF THE

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_ f A . M . . h i 6 F^-M „ ......O P E N FRIDAY 9 A . M . t o 9 P . M.

Lineobi Dsy BirtlttFour Lincoln Day birUta-oc­

curred a t ManchMter Ma- morial Hospital up to 1 p. m. this afternoon. All of the births were boya.

Proud porenta of 'the boya are Mr. and Mrs. John Bujak of 74 Overlook drive, Mr. and

'Mrn. Henry Wayner of Wap^ . .^ g , Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ooelette of 142 Charter Oak 3tr*«;-iiiiirMif; la a K Poelansky of Rockville.

The maternity ward has been busier than usual' during the past 24 hours with four moth­ers departing with their, new bom bastes while four more btrtha were taking place.

Duffy Doffs Hat For Last Time

Mrs. Binuinghani Guest of PTA

The Robertson PTA will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the school to celebrate Founders Day, the S5th, anniver­sary of the foui^ding of the Na­tional Parent Teacher Association.

Mrs. Thomas J. Birmingham of Andover who was until recently the second vice president of the PTA of Connecticut, will talk on “PTA Horizons’’.

Members of other PTA groups or anyone who Is interested in hearing Mrs. Birmingham are cor­dially Invited to attend this meet­ing. Winners of the PTA sponsor­ed Safety Poster Contest- will be announce.

Ring Bares 14 Policies On Buying

(CMtIaMd ftroM Paga Om )-

■“wrF'li«YF-noi yst rMchsd a Mtlfactory solution." '

“How long does it taka to make a decision?"'Hebert asked. No wonder the peace talks In Korea are taking so long, if it takes that long to make up your minda."

Rep. Lyle (D., Tex) declared the UniM Btatea may harm Itself more thiui Its potential enemiaa by Indulging In "a military spending spree without regard to basic economies or economic capabiH-' Ues."

He inserted a atatemlnt in to­day's Oongreasional Record saying several billion dollars may well be eliminated from President Tru- mM's 885,400,000.000 . budget by reconsidering military' spending. Lyle suggested' that particular scrutiny be given hUge construc­tion .projects.

The House subcommittee sought particularly for a satisfactory u - swer to why the various senlCes have no standard catalogue of items. This, the'Congressmen said, causes competitive buying between the services, resulting In duplica­tion and clogged supply lines.

Rocktille

Grass Fire No. 7 Reported Today

The 'BoufH'UincE^eF Fiiw''De- partment today extinguished a grass fire, the seventh over a four day period, a t the rear of 12-14 Arch street. The fire occured about noon and was quickly put oiH by Componlea 1 and 2.

About $50 damage waa done to pipe stored at the location by Mc­Kinney dwQthers Sewage Disposal Company. 'W(. K. McKinney, a partner in thq company, said prompt action'by'tpd firemen kept the damage to a minimum., Five, other grass fliOs. were ex­tinguished by the department Sa­turday and Sunday. One of them burned a tool shed on Bush Hill road. T he other fires occurred on Vernon street, at Autumn and School streets, at 92 . Autumn street, and at Florence street.

The Manchester Fire Depart­ment extinguished a grass fire Sunday afternpon a t O x f o r d street.-Damage wras alight In all the fires. i

sLARGE STOCK—ALL SPEEDS 33, 45, 78 R.P.M.

130 CENTER STREET PLENTY OF FREE PARKlNa

Pleas Court Lists Cases

Session O pens Tomor* row Rt 1 0 a .m .; Home* m akers Mm I a t 1 0 :3 0Rockville. Feb. 13—The follow­

ing cases have been oaoigned for trial tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the ToUond County Court of Common ;peM with Judga JohiL^aark Fits, gerald presiding:

Joel H. Reed, atatg's attorney ex ■ rel SiinleYJ, Mulek vs. Elsie Bur-

don; Fred A; Newman vs. Joseph' P. Scranton; Judith O. Hoyt vo. Harold G.-Walch; Albert Ludwig vs. Grace Rankin; Elizabeth Chaf­fee vs. Philip Hellig. Additional court rases have been assigned for Feb. 14.

Homemakera MeetingMra. Luther Skinner and Mrs.

Nels Carlson are the leaders for the next meeting of the Vernon Homemakera to be held on Wed­nesday. Feb. 13, starting at 10:30 a., m. 'Die meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Young in Vernop Center and the subject will be "Ktoals from the Reserve Shelf," Anyone interested Is wel­come to attend.

J F a^ .tte LodgeAt the meeting of Fayette

Lodge No. 69, A.F. and A.M., to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock a t Masonic Hall, the Master Mason Degree will be exemplified on a. .l .M 0.4 r a n d id a to * ___

P ast Cmnnuuidera NightTonight will be observed aa Pgst

cwmmanders Night a t the weer-~ Ing of the American' Legion Post No. 14.in Rockville at the Legion Home. Following the business ses­sion at 8 o'clock, a roast beef din­ner will be served----------------------

BasketballThe, Rockville High School bas­

ketball team will play Gilbert High tonight a t 7U5 at .the Sykes. Gymnasium. *

The regular meeting of Sabra Trumbull Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution,, will'be held St the home of Mrs. Corlnne S. Spencer of Davis a-vemie tomor­row at ,3 p.m. Mrs; Clarence Fin­ley, Sr., will preside. Miss Oer-

,trude FuUtr, asaUtant editor of T te FtockviUa Laodsn will Riaeuaa several of tha current books.

The asaistbig hosteasca'for the afternoon are Mlaa Gladya L. kaaney, Mias Edith F. Ransom, Mrs. A Leroy Martin, Mrs. Walter H. Rdblnaon. Mra. Orlando Ran- ■om, Mrs, Hiram P,. Loverln and Mra. FYincia M. Dickinson. -*

Children Of Mary Tha Chlldran of Mary of St.

Joaeph'a' Cliurch will hold their regular monthly meeting this eve-

Maettag TonightJamea W. Milne Camp, United

Spaniah 'tVar Veterana,. and the Ellen O. Berry Auxiliary will meet tonight a t 8 o’clock' in the GAR■Ha«.-=---' ...--------'•4--4.-----------

Inetnllotiew Tonight Tankcrooaan Trlba..of Rad Man

win hold Its inatallatldn of nffleers this evening. The event was post­poned from January diia to the stormy weather. Deputy William Schleldge and hia staff of officers from Manchester, will be In charge of the installation. Th'e appointive ■officers will be announced at to­night’s meeting.

V Women Of The Mooaa The Women of the Mooae will

hold a mMting this evening at 7:45 at the Moose rooms.

Priest Formerly of Rockville Rev. Leonard T. Goode, 41, chap­

lain of the Veterans Hosnital. Rocky Hill, who w-as one or the survivors of the plane crash at Eli­zabeth, N. J., is well knowm in Rockville. He waa assistant' pastor of St. Bernard's Church before en­tering the service as a chaplain during World War II and was ac­tive in formiijg the Menls Club at the church and the GYO. Father Goode; who assisted others from ths-plant.- ...crash,.. .escaped .jwith. burns.

May Change licketa —Xfnr—Harry Brtet~Tmd—Mrs William Otto, CO chairmen for the presentation of the Rockville City Hospital Auxiliary Cinderella pro­gram at the Sykes Auditorium 'Iliursday evening; announce that tickets may be exchanged for re­served seats today and Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the box office, without additional charge.— This program is always popular with persons from the audience being given an opportunity to partici­pate.

TournamentSt. Bernard's Men's Chih will

continue Its parish pinochle tour­nament this evening at the church

MANCHESTER EVEI^ING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, J952

In M H S P ia y

Patricia O’Ham

Patricia O'Hara, who has al­ready "earned her laurels" with stellar performances in two pre­vious plays, enacts the role of Queen Guinevere In the Sock abd Buskin pres^tation of “A Oon- necticiit Yankee In King Arthur’s Court" to be given Feb. 15 and 16 at the hig'h school auditorium. Pa­tricia writes for the High School World, sings in the A Cappella choir, uid serves as vice president of the'upperclassmen drama club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O’Hara of 88 Main street.

Those people who have not al- Teady donB'so may purchase'tTc- kets for either performance from any club member_or from the husl

Rome Extension ' Talks Business

The 'Mancfieater Home Exten­sion Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Aides Pettijean of 28 St. John stieet. Buainesa facta of interest to women were .dis- cuaaed, including such topics as the making of a win and life insur­ance for the family.March 10 when the membera will show their opring outfita which they have been making from in- atructiona given by Katherine TIngley of the Home Extension. J3iia-niaatiBg.-w^-ka.-hMd..at the home at Mn. Irenb Gliha on Hllla- tOWtt road. __ _

ness advisor. Miss Mary Mc­Adams.

hall. The regular meeting of the club Will be held on Wednesday evening.

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Page 6: M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate

L O C A L

SPORT CHATTERBy -

E A R L W . Y O S T Bpmta Editor

: i o n mHohenthal Hero

In Bees’ WinT r i o o f S t a n d o u t s W i t h A m e r i c a n L e g i o n S ^ u a d

ar« counted Ftlday Bl*ht at the armory, Btg Joe Ku- bachka'i wtU b« amonf the mite- iny. Kubachka will be handling hie Hartford High team against Hart­ford Bulkelej. The BA's pldy the American Iteague leading Scran­ton Mtiiera.

Uancheiter High has copped ft o f its last fi basketball starts u-ith only .a 81-50.loss •marring the rec­ord' o f the last three weeks. The Indians will take a t game win streak Into Wednesday night’s gamf with Weaver High at the armory. Wnce ^an 1, the locals have won 8 and lost 3 after a .2-4 won and lost mark before Jan. 1.

>:averaged 37 points a game In trimming Hell High of West-Hart- fort twice, Bristol and Middletown High in its last four outings.

Standings

I Brown-Beaupre ........jDeciJe t>rlve-ln . . . .

?fff4grManchester Plumbing 4West Sides ......... ...... 1First National Baqk 1 PontlcelH's ............ 0

0 1.0003 .714

.573

.500

.125„000

Coach Will Clark's crew has

GREYHOUND

A Sign to 6o By!■ ture aisn ef travvi st ill

hMt, Oely ar»yhiHmii olieri .m oiuck depeedebiliw. ronvenim'-*•Bd eomloct—U lufh

There will be two firsts for the BA's this week-end. One will be the first Friday n ight. h o m e American league game while the other will he an open date Sunday afternoon. Friday night the-Scran­ton Miners eom^ to t o ^ and Pun- dsy afternoon the two clubs' will battle H out In Scranton. The lo- cala are hooked solid at home on Sunday's following the trip to Scranton until the end of March,

l- __......I Tom Kelly of 140 Pearl street won first prize o f (25{) in the Bast Hartford Rowl-O-Drome duckpln toumameni last .Sunday. Kelly ha'd an eight game total of 1055.

fkV>bv Knight attended Weaver High but did not play basketball, I-ast Sunday Bobby said he may enter the Army after the close of the current hsskethall season. He served briefly in the Army several years ago.

-. Manchesler's Fritz IVIIaFeis .mAy„handle_the Connectldiit, cag-., era agai'nsr Holy Cross tonight in Boston. He'sd Cnsch Hugh Creer has been 111 and 1f -unable to mkke-

Norm Hohenthaj’s basket with 50 seconds to gO last night kept

' Brown-Beaupre undefeated in theiW es f Side Midget-----Basketballi League a the Bees squeaked by I Manchester Plumbing. 4.1 to 41- In the second, game, Naasiff Arms moved Into"third place with a con­vincing M to 31 win over the First National Bank.

The Bees were on the short end of the count. 11 to 8, at the quar­ter but a good second period had them nut In front 20 to 14. The third stanza was' really a acorcher for the Bees as they pulled to a 1.1 point bulge, 18 to 23. Four quick hoops, tw'o by .lackie Hedliind and two by Dana Austin, cut the mar­gin to 5 points ss the last period started. The numbers had cut the Bees’ lead to 2 points when HohenthsI dunked in a one-hander to put them 4 In front hut Hed bind came back with a hoop aa the gun went off. Buzz Keeney paced the winnera while Hedliind and I.,esn<ler elarred for the Plumbers.

Quent Hsgedorn. George McFsll snd Kenny Reynolds all registered

Hh double -flgures as Nessiffs -won ! at vvlll. .15 t.o 11, over the Bank.

Again the Bank was without the

Spot in theR o b e rt P otfer ioB W lM .

E x p e rt R i f l c M i i M edal

Waahlngton, D. C., Feb. Robert Bummers PnUerton, 1^ son of Mr. and Mrs. RuMell B.' Potterton. 174 North • 'Elm street, has won , the Expert Rifleman Itnounced . l^ e today by the Na­tional Ribe AaaoCiation. ' ' Toung Potterton fltst' took

up the target spmrt-tlifee years ago. He has -ctfinbed steadily through the '13 lower rankings, and-avlth one more step he will reach the top In Junior shoot­ing, the DIatinguInhed Rifleman rating.

He ia a junior at Menchester High and ia a member of the rifle team. Gilbert Hunt is the club instructor.

Bwedo Andemon' Don Huhknrd

Miller^s Nip Collegiates^ --Glassm en Edgi& Moriarty^s^

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There is nothing new in report on a meeting between members of the Rec snd Psrk f ’ommission and Twilight 1-eague baseball official.' Aa il stands toflay, there will not be any. adult baseball at the West •Side Oval this season.

Fmie White, of the Manchester Ski Club, placed seventh In the Southern New England Ski Jump­ing' Tournament, which was held at .Norsemsn Hill, Bolton. Mass, la.'t Sunday. Seventy-five tons of rru.'hed ice were used to cover the hill, due to the lack of snbw. Sunday Fmie will enter the .lump­ing meet at Greenfield. Mass, which starts st 1 :.10 p. m.

services of Its big msn snd this proved fo he more than the regu­lars could overcome. Pete Grady swished 11 snd Vinne Kohen 10 to lead the’ losers.

Naasiff Arasa iSSiB. T ri9.

.MrraM rf ........... ......... 5 1 n .Tnrld, rf .............. ......... 0 0 nRrynnli.p If . . . . . . ......... 9 1 13

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StandingsW 10 Y R pm u IIb

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Kfihpn. Ir ... .a................. ^lenin !k . . 0 1

ri*

HERE IS A VALENTINE TO LASTMORE THAN A DAY-ONE THAT WILL

LAST ALL YEAR LONO

Buy Your Valentine A Few Shares Of

.SowHiwni N o w E n g la n d T o lo p h o n o C o . S l o c k

N o w E n f lo i id G a s a n d E lo c t r ie A s s o c : S l o c k

C o n R . L iq h l a n d P o w e r C o . S l o c k

C o n n . P o w o T iC o . S l o c k — --------------- ^ -----------

R . S . O f R o w M o x IcO S l o c k . ~ ^ “

AlUemns to Yiolil Moro ThoR 5%

and trunk,IN V K S T M K N T SECIJRITIK S

5 4 i M A IN S tR E K T “ 7 " T E I.K P H O N K s e n

14.Brnpo Ml holf fimo- -Noo*iff;

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17

A rnmbinofi tr>tnl of Ihrrv* iwints wrtR thp .mnrsln of virtrvy IaM. .............niRhl in thp tu'o in th#* y ISffnfor Pa^krthHlI .Millrr'd Tnipip ..Rr^tnTifRnf n .4ft to .37 •rijRion over thi» Collrpiflti'fl while the White Gl?i!5.<5mpn nipp 'fl *Mori* ally Protherp, 77 to "6. in nnother thriHer.

.Monarty’.o rHre<| into nn early lead and held the upper hand at the first period, 1ft to 1.3. hut the Glasemen narrowed the srap-to .35 to %33 at inlermisfiion. THa Rolton rapefs irViiie hark” afrohe,'Tn“ The third; cant.o and a .61 l.q

>i’ncfi_aL-th.c_three-vva>'. inatlG ...In R' TtrnRT-rloTTsr "fTnal penod thA

Glaaanien nianaped to hanp on to ■ triumph, 77 to 76.

« I The dei i.-aion moverl the Gla.p.p- *! men up a peg. In the stan<lii»c:s to J 1 .seventh place and dropped the G.*w

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........................... 0

Herald rifoto. Oeori^ IRernkG

Ea§t All Stars Top West, 108 91

Barnanl PlansSports Night

Pupil* at he Brnmard Rchool lAill hold a Sporta Night Friday at the Eaat Side Recreation Center

C ollegiates 437)V Pin.PontUlfi, rf t.........

Anderron. jrf .......................0 0 0Wsrrrr. I f ........................ o n nDpvi.x, I' ............................ 3 I 7Sambognt. rg.................... 4Roach. Ir , / ...................... I 1 3Mublarfl. \f ..................... 3 3 7TfitalP , . ......................... 14 ; !» .37Srore at half time. 15-14 rftllegigiea.

Pvefpreea. Brlgas-vMcConvme,SVhMe (ilaoo (77t• -n- ynS*.Ta I . " * '

.|lrail.— rf • 1---— A -Hr ... . <VP-'lfda. If ............ 3A. GigMo. If . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0«n. S*lftTinter. T 5n. .Skinner, c ............ 3Real, rg . 5Marrhepe, Ig ....... 4

r rtpraiiriera, rf.Mlrhaelp. Jf riavell. If .. CApeland. -n . V'itrner. rg GpAlla. Ig ...TAtala ........

5cnre at

TAtalaBrnre at half time, 20-14, Brown and

Beatipre." *' It ’ ' *

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1 Total* 15 10 iO" - wtfirarrTwmTi' i.iii'1

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Hnu.‘«er!a into the I’ella'r spot. Tntaia1 Hank Poiidn set the pat e for the 1 vLinners with 22 pnint.s while

Norm Viltner to.ased in a like number for tbe losers.

Second GameThe 'serond game w is another

n»n and lurk affair although nel*Iher team wa.s as prolifir in Us scoring. The first period ended at j oraps, 7-all and the ('ollegians had a one point lead at the half. 1.3 to 14,

Going into the thinl period Mil­ler's opened up a four point lead, the largest of the game., hut could not hold it as the* ColL‘giana even- e it up at 2.3-all and then as the peri^ 'rm led the F;atei’v Roys put on a splurge and madi it 27Jo 2ft. In thg final frame the score]WPS lied several times. With but one minute to go it was tied twice snd with 20 seconds to go Paul Arcari put in the clincher. This A*‘as-one of the best played gsrne.s

yeWF*‘Tn‘T'lvas'"

.31 15.Mnriarty irrwtkera <7R)

half time.

B. F. PU.9 ft -I*9 ft 13... 5 t It4. -5 •1 11.. 4- 9 22.. 1 \ft _ 2. 34 9 7935-33, Whltfi

Sports M irrorTodzy a Year A^n—E. J. Har

rlnon rtefeatwl Douj( Fori in the playbflT of ' tb'e 'Te'xa*' Dj>cn'~'golf tournament at Ban Antonio,

kfve - Year* Affo - Tony Zoic knocked out Len Wadsworth in the third round of their bout at Wichita, Kaa,

Ten Years Aro ■ Leslie Mac-

______F eb,. 12” i41—Superior

team play told the difference aalT sharp-ahootinfr E a s t e r n squad took the measure of a favored Western club, 108-91, In last night's second annual National Basketball As.'oclation a l l - s t a r (tame at Boston Garden.

The Easterners combined speed­ier ball handlin(t and better play- rnnklnit with letter-perfect re- boundln(t a(tainst the ru(t(fedly- built giants A-om the 11’est who were led by the 8-10 George Ml- kah of Minneapolis.

This was the East team's sec­ond 17-polnt victory in this hoop "dream garrie" (last year the margin was 111-941. .Six of the Enst's ten-man team hit for doU' hie 'fitnires.

Paul Arlzln, the 8-5 Philadel­phia Warriors standout, won the nuLstanding player awatd. The Vlllanova aluranua tied Mikan for individual honors with 28 points an(l. .wao.-.a.pDwethouae. under :the backboOrda,. Mjkan'a effarto kept, -the • West within hafllng-diatanee In the-ftnit half'bul fFe Ea.'T was'Tn frohT'al intermission 49-44. Although both­ered by the good guarding job fumed In hy Easy Ed Macauley of Boston, b ig ' George hit for 13 points In that first half.'

The F.aat. which built an., 11- point advantage after three quar­ters, 52-71, had Its worst momenta in the first four minutes of the finale. The West pulled up to a one-point deficit at 88-85, before Arlzln )tnd the playmaking Bob Coiiay spearheaded a stretch drive.

The West managed to hit on only 37. of 101 shots from the floor while the East sank .19 of 77- better than .V) per rent. Leo Barnhorst of the Indianapolis Olympian, was the Western niii-' lierup to Mikan with 14 points, all on towering seta. y '

For the Eastern array, the five other--drmble-dlglt scorerit- were Macauley (1.1). Re<L'Rocha of Syracuse (12i, May-Tlaslofsky of New York and Andy Phillip of Philadelphia (Uriiplece) and Fred­dy Scolari o f Baltimore (lOl.

Couav, PJdillp, Dick McGuire of V ol

bffginnlngat Tr8fri»: -iit,"-■"The program will Include a dem-

-enstratlon of callffthenl^ .— relay- races and other skills taught In gym classes at the school. Pupils will give a demonstration of the basketbsll skills they learn and parents will have an opportunity to see their youngstenr in action, in a short demonstrsllpn basket­ball game. The school's cJtiier lead­ers will perform as well ISa ■ the Barnard Band. There will alto be an exhibition of square d a n ^ g techniques.

Proceedstfrom the sale of tickets for the show will go to the Barnard Athletic Fund from which equip­ment u> furnished snd referees fees are paid. .Tickets may be obtained at the ' door or from Bsmsrd pupils.

Eighth graders at the school yesterday visited Howell Cheney Technical School to view the work done In various departments. Pur- posB-Of the Ylrit.,1toS- to.help pupils decide their future school plans.

H a r t f o r d . P la y e « ._ ! ] & o M .. . ‘ k e y tq^ S R ie c e M ; P l a y .I A t "TV C o l le g ia i iB .a n d i C a m e r a s in .. W g h t c a p

still battung to get Into the I playoffs, Big Buck's will b« out to ^Hsmtlnue their winning ways when

they tangle with the first place American Legion tonight at the East Side Rec at 7 in the first of two R fc Senior League game.'. Herm's Camera Shop wll play the

i Poquonock Collegians in the nightcap.

I Bruno Bycholski has his charges primed for this one, which could turn out to tie a very rough eve­ning for the pace-setting Legion. Led by Tonv Rurdykk. Bob G rs -' bek. Freddy'Booth. Joe Bores and Steve Belllnghiri. Big Buck's is a formidable foe. Bing. Miller, Je.«s l^ucas and Bernie Au(fust along with Buck himself make a strong bench and with the play-offs only a few weeks away every game is a big one.

As per. usual the Leonard street boys Will be out to run their op­ponents Into the floor; This team of ymungaters employ a fast break and a relentless attack st the hoop. Bill Sheekey, Swede Ander-

Deacon Garner will be on the floor ■t th» tap-off with George Demko. Phil Tinsley and player-coachTCafT Mikolowski on the bench.

Second GameIn the second game tbe Pbqun-

n<wk Collegians will strive to strengthen their hold on third place In the standings by bne full game when they tarkle the Cam­era Shop. There are three of the best scorers 1ft the league -with the Collegians, namely Bill Zabel. Bob Mackey and Adam Twarkin'. In their last game against the Jjiurels these three combined for si total o f 64 points.

Iferm^ will counter with A1 Surowiec. the highly' effective Wslly Parclsk. and pro from the Eastern l-eague Johnny Dobni*- sky, who Ijs^ *n off night last Saturday whto he was only able to connect for 15 points.

This doubleheader appears to be a full night of baaketball for the Rec League fans,

Finn Scranton Five

A m e r i c a n Loop I^ders^^^ ASiriP l a y B r i t i s l l A m e r k S j Finn, tb« hot Umpered clown

__ T- • 1W1-.I.S. "'ho la a better than average ballH e r e n i n a y m i j i i i t y j having hts upsG n w r k S a t i s l iM l <lowna with the Miners this jn e w v » i E C ^ o a i iM i r t i Averaging 15 polnU par

game, Finn has slM found time to There probably won t be an , ,tart near-rlota in Bridgeport and

empty soat in the armory Friday i Wllkes-Etorre. L o c a l baaketball„i-h t when Dangetou* . Danny I heS comes to town with the i P '-X 'd 'vltk W nangfort American Profeasional B a ik e t^ l

w n a yb a s k e tu ll

U n iv a n it y o f C o n n .\ K

H o ly C r o t t

T O N I G H T « t :4 S

f l O O n Y o o r D ia l

rilWANTEDLINOTYPEOfERATOR

ling

wltlj WnahgforiL W the I Eastern League againet Manches-

------ a , M l - ter entries. Finn was alwaysLesgue pace-setting Scranton Min-1 willing to trade puncheswith anyone who got in his wf * and he has hts own way. o^ off officials who call

The Miners watnrtd up for Fri­day's game by'toppUng the Mid­dletown. .O uar^ last Sunday, 119 to TST'Flnn flipped In 31 points, dthere -with the Mlnera Include John Azary . of Columbia, Bill Plesz, Carl Meinhold of the Bhilly Wsrilora, Elmore Morgenthaler, Jack Shell and Frank Laub.

Coach Sonny Hertzberg of the BA’z planz no lineup chmnges. He said he was zatlstied 'with the play of his charges in Elmira and also last Sunday at the armory.. How­ever. Joe Kubachka will be miss­ing Friday night snd Sonny may bring in a big man from New Yorkas a replacfmenV. .......... ..............

Frtdayr-game-'wtlri'get-tnwler'f way at 9 with Frankie’s Drive-In p l i ^ g “ln the opener at-2i30i------

Best et Breed Boxer

Manchester's British Ameri­cans are in dire heed of at least one good big man who can ocoee in close and bqttte de-

-mWer^ the— offenalve board. • t '

Owner-Manager-Coach Perry Pllotti o f the Bridgeport Aeroaala heard of the locala need. He proposed a deal with General Manager Hal Turklng- ton of the BA’s which would give the locals two big m< exchange for one localjila'yer.

Pilotti of/ered JB»T Bartels 6-T and D lA ^ 'IIoh ib 8-8 to Turklngtoir-tor Bobby Knight.

' LlirlUnitton turned thumbs,jd«km on the deal.

How would you like a Model T for a new Buick T

G o o dtie iis .

W o r fc iB f C o n d L

A p p ly In P a rso n

h e r a l d O F H C E

1 3 K ssaH S » .

New York. Feb. 12 f^i Bang Away of Sirrah Crest hasn’t even won the 1952 edition of the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, but they’re already hauling out the record books and compar­ing the great boxer with the top dogs in the breed of the past. Bang Away, owned by Dr. and Mra. R. C. Harris of SanU Ana, Calif., has won*55 bests in sll-breed competi­tion. The present mark is. held by Ch. MaMlslhe’s Zazrafac Brandy, the 1949 Westminster winner.

Last Night *8 Fights

By THE AHSOTIATRD PRESSNew York—Tony Pellbne, 148

3-4, New 'York outpointed Jackie O'Brien, 144Vi. Meriden, Conn. (8). .

Chicago--Lerry Watson, 178, Omaha. Neb., outpointed Wesbury Bascom, 177, St.. Louis (8).

'Trenton, N. J.—Bobby Mann. 152,-"- Trenton outpointed Red Archie, 151, Philadelphia i8).

Washington ^ Gene Smith. 127 1^. Washington, knocked out Luts Ramos, 131 1-2, New York (3).

Baltimore— Chiibbv Wright

New York. Feb. 12—(81 tucky, alrffiUiy eastern Conference ckampions and j assured of an MORA playoff berth, i enters thsO H il phase of the col- r lege baaKetball eeacon atUI ranked I

No. X team In the na-tion.

The Wildcats head the Held In the Azaociated Frees poll for the fourth Xtralght week and the only etumbibig Mock rqiniUnlBg to their path appears to-be DePauli

Kentucky drew 42 Hrat-place votes and 887 points from the 103 sporU writers and aportscaaters who participate4 in tha poll. Kan- saa State remained in second place. Kansas State collected 14 first— place votee and 737 points.

The Kentucky WlldcaU bowled over Mississippi and Georgia T>ch during the week and last night, after the polls closed, defeated Miaslssippl State, 1X0-88. to run their winning streak to 15 games and their season’s record to 20-2.

184. Newark. N. J.. outpointed Don Williams, 187, New York (8).

New Orlesns - Irish Bobby Lloyd. 1.19'i, New York, out­pointed Kid Centells, 137, NIca- ragua (10).

Mae

Dhen Michigan State's bsskel- ball team defeated Notre Dame, 88-52. at South Bend this season It snapped a 20-gsme home victory string for the Irish extending to 1949.

Viotlege BairttottialT Beofvff'

Duqiiesne 69, St. Bonaventiire A1. ^ Seloh Hall 85. VlUsnova 61.

New York Maritime Academy 78. Wllllmantlc (Conn.) Teachers 18. . ■

American Inti. '84. Norwich 81. MIddIrhury 85, MassspHusetta 83.

For the winners. Gus Gniidinn wa,' hiSh srofer with 14 points while Fe'.ix SnmNigns was the top point getter for the losing side.

Brorn at half tim». 19-lA NifhoU,

CARTER CHEVROLET CO . , Inc. 311 MAIN STREETP H O N E 6 8 7 4 - 6 2 9 2

If

RiMikte Stars SignNew Yo!‘k. Feb 12 ,4'' Tw'o of

niator league ba.'ehall'' nrize voung'tera. Willie Mavs of the New York Giant.' and Miekev Man­tle of the Yanks, hsve signed their

. Freddie Hutchinim was the only Detroit Tiger pltriier to have' an esnied-run-avertge of less than four per gapi^ during the '51 sea­son.

*tlACtr-

r o R --------------BlTROLAaV INMITRANCE

and REAL ESTATE190 Fjqit Center SL, TeL S-0SS4

CarUen RIchardii a.. Dimlow ... Rubarh* .. Rauda^n ..Total* . . . . .HiSt. Gartrit* Badroxin.aki Wlntr.r . ... Macaan ... Dummy Gf** ........Totala ....

l>a*4 rutm. rll130 m - 113 345............... 104 IID f»7 324................ 114 *i W 304................ W 107 116 319................ i:»4 130 M .3fi0

In the rejgular season. The Wg ith- ‘ one iff against De Patil In tha Chl-

' cago Stadium Feh; 23. Earty In the season Kentucky swamped De Paul. 99-80.

The same teams that graced the top ten a week ago remained in the select group although aome positions were switched.

Diiquesne,, only major unbeaten team in the land, moved from fifth to third place, less than 100 points i behind Kansas State.

The Dukes stretched their win­ning streak to 17 games by edging prevtoiialy unbeaten St. Bonaven- ture last night, 8 9 ^ .

St. Bonaventiire <16-1) remained In fourth place. Iowa (IS -lj moved from ninth to fifth place while Illlnots dropped' from third to sixth. Iowa swamped Michigan 82-59 while IlUnota smeared Mich­igan State, 84-62. last night.

St. Louis held In seventh pjffce, Washington eighth and St. John’s of Brookljii tenth. Kansas fell from sixth to ninth place. ' The

ja -

Flfteen entries have been re­ceived to date for the 'Town Table Tennis Championship tournament to he held at the

HIrtR Hrn rillfia BSkV afinM ETPL OiQ l\W* AiAlWIIIM stftries Is Monday, Feb. it . The tournament will start Monday. Feb. 25. The playdowm will con­sist of 3 out of 5 sets and tha finals will go the best of se' *** sets. Any players who are en­tering the tourney may aecure a practice session by calling Mel Cushing at the West Side Rec.

Ed Bensche Is the defending champion.

For High vs. Weaver

Winners of the NCAA title In thTee of tbe past four years, Ken- Jayhawke nipped Iowa State, tucky has three games remaining' 60, last night.

Duquesne Downs Bonnies

rts ScheduleLocal Basketball , ,

Toalghtl«glnn vs. Buck’s, 7—Rec. >r Herm'e vs. Poquonock, 8:30—

Rec.Wednesday, Fell. 18 ,

High vs. Weaver, 8:39--Armory Friday. Feb. 15

BA’s Vs. Scrsnlon, 9- Armory.Saturday, Feb. 18

Batch vs. Frsnkie’s, 7—Rec. Wethersfield vs. Laurelff, 8:30—

Rec.

IT."ATHli»ww»n' Sklnpar VarTiFv_-IftS-

I D ^ m a r k CPL U M B U R >9 OUALITV

Y o j ¥ _____ _ _,,vs - - .n In 4 Hgtl i ' Rnrt'

mnut IntPi'CHi Ing rnr-wnrrh~s.' tbe-f-^^t^e-MetwpotttSn- Intereollegiste- -COu^y who totaled— only— ntne- lenni' .vere very evenly mstched. gsoiea in New Ynrk.

Twenty Years Ago T h e New York Yankees appointed George Wei.'.' a.' director of their fsrtn system.

Howe races Scorers'ftfontreal. Feh. 12 '/Ti

po|ni.' set a new mark for this pfa.'sic In the vital assists depart­ment with 11

Right

f ’onifrctlriit 4*ollege BaaketballSt. Thomas 72. New Britain

Ten chen#, .1V ■ 51.New York Maritime 75, Willi-

wlnger Gordie H o w e ^ the Detroit j msntic Teachers 01....___________ ____________ RriMcennrt HRed Wings enjoya an eight-point lead tod.'v in h(s drive to win the I National Hbckey t.engiie scoring 1

Bridgeport -07. Hlllyer 64.

NEW TIRES

c a r iB E R

r-XeViANOE WITH \RECAPPAilLE TIRE

M akcliitttr T irt 6 RMappias

BBOAD s t . TEU 2-4224\

GET INSIDE FACTS

I T W I U S A V 6 H 0 N E V

WHEN VOU BUILD

TheWG.GLENNEYcaBUILDING MATERIALS

LUMBER FUELViSriKAiN ii. )W<Ot(5Tf1 *^4*40

You A re Sure O f A 'Better Deal A t ~

B A L C H -P O N tlA Ce o M r a m m m v a l u h ;—

19N PONTMO DELUXE SEDAN GPL SI7K 19S0 PAGXARD 4-DOOR SE08N S14K1949 MERCURY 4-UOOR SEDAN $14951949 FORD 1-DOOR ^ '194S FORD aU B COUPE — $595

A ll ca rs have railioa and h eaters. F u lly recon ditoned and g u a ra n teed. M any o th ers to ch oose f ront.

--------- Q p ^ - £ V g N lN C » - U N T t t - 1 0

BALCH-PONTIACifc

ToUU-.MahimBVOMUidi .. McCarthy DummyTotals

........... r.93 55ft 510 16.53rtford Road • I

133 95 99 3ft4............. 99 109 9ft 300

......... 94 109 102 3»3........... . M2 too 109 ,330. ........... R5 55 —- 17ft.............. ~ — lot 101......... . 513 492 493 1497

OlHc'a (41............. 131 Iftft no 3-36• ....a ... '' J15 113 113 340avrxvi ii'. v ’ 99 -43d 140 1M............. 130 121 99 39..... . -ua 96 1.20„,13V.......,-•,*.-*61 .556 ,VVl 1674Koroy'a iSi............ 99 117 122 339

....... 109 99 100 306................ 9ft 129 102 321............. lift 115 11H 349.............. 55 R5 R5 ZV5. . . . . . . . . 493 545 527 1.56R

Pittsburgh, Feb. 1 2 - (8>)— Dti** Jittery six minutes of the first pe- queane Unlv.rfflty reigns as the riod. snd spurted to a l l to 24 hslf- ^ ' time advantage. Their superioronly unbeaten major college has- rebounding skill provedketball team in tha nation today I oo much for the BroWn Indians, but Eddie Melvin of 8t. Bonaven- At one stage in the third period, ture still thinks he'a got the best* the Dukes stretchejl their margin quintet. to IS poInU- 41 to 28. Twice the

The Dukes toppled St. Bonaven- Bonnies pulled up into contention ture from the ranks of the u n -: but could never catch the fast defeated last night 89-83. It w as' stepping .Dukes, a crushing setback for the Bon-i Don Sollnsky, the smallest man

on the Bonnie squad, contrlbulcd The loss was 8t. Bonsventure's the moat in his tram's scoring col-

flrst-In 17 games and Duquesne'i; junn. He collected 1.1 jh>IiUb. Sai^ 17th straight victory of the cur-1 •on* anU center Bill Edwards each rent season.

W’ llklc St.'* .John . DFllaf''ra. Gray ... .Totala ...

99 109

............. its — 104.......... in.') #4 114

l.’i.'i C E N T E R S T R E E T T E L . 2-4545

........... Spreading F a s t ..............New Y ork --(N K A )—There arc,

4 681..100 hoys between the ages of nine end 13 In the United State.s. A quarter of s million of them are playing Little League Bascbalir

1941 CHRYSLER ROYAL

Y OIL CEDARLiifht gveen. 81.737 milea, ex4^- lent tires, seat rovers, direc­tional signals. One owner. C«4I- iDg price $1,347.

lO itrfrw rtIM SMANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

West Center Street at Hartford RtmuI

Before the igime the Dukes ranked 'fifth and the Bonnies fourth in the Associated Press f/Oll. This week's new ranklnini puts Duquesne third and the Bon­nies a notch behind. T h e votea of sports edltora-and radio mcwscast- ers , were tabulated before the game::’__Diidey Moore, of theDtikea, leased adjectives around v.'ltl) reckless abandon after the

Pirk'v Therri'nRc.fiMtnhshcork .r'icr(».*nBrizx*Tot'l. ...tnrri' Slr .*tPr Puliiv.n runllft' Flynn .TnUI. ..

McCnh* Dmilrtii Lynch

19.12 contiact'hii* only MnnIIc niny chs'mpinnshtp for the second he siouhd when the senson start.', istrslghf sea.'on Howe, who scored.' Mavs. along with pitcher A lex 's recopd 88 point.' last year,'hasKoniVdVv'kr' stirf 'dill fielder' TlatT' “rffllttcted-T* .goals Shd 27"atiSlStS Tor jHenley, came to term' with the -15 points. Wmer Lach of Montreal inVs'hTa'''V^>‘lcT'7lav'“ 'wriiiF'-'5ra'n^Tff'’ T<'W'^«hn''''3th''»7' phtntr''«'fld'T«1‘'AOd . oulf|e1de^£',fne - WrmdJi,og|jeiM.'AY...J(ElSi>_ ' rygrssd to TKtfkee" Bactii; ■ ' ....-yw-ftir 44r44-pnlnt*;

Automatic Fuel Oil ServiceT h a t r o t r i t y e i i 'v t b o M h o o r in ^ m a y i k v a l o p

In to o c o s t l y r a p o ir p r o je c t W o o t q i v M ot>

t o a t io a p r o m p t ly . D H v o l a t o C o n o r 's w fio ra

m o t o r s p o c l o l l s t s ^ B g a a sa t lm f r e 4 * k - sm d

p u t y o u r c o r b o c k in t o t o p f o r m . D rh rt p w o y

la ip w in g Y O U R c o r is " S o u n d o s a D o R o r i" '.‘y

CijEVROLET/

ONE CALL. iRhd we do th e T e s tF

• Chir Complete Fuel Oil Ser­vice saves timefwork.money—. assures uninltrriiptrd heating all season long! You get: auto­matic delivery based on your individual n e^ s in relation to

hMml temperature changee. . , free heat-Mving t i p e c o u r ­teous servi< e by trained driv­ers ; rtran-hurning Mohit- hfat with more heat units than •ver before!

The W. G. GLENNEY CO.M A N C H E S T E RN O R T H M A IN ST .

Remember!These Are "1..lZJr o w BUILT

ROTAPREFAB\\t build on the

jo lh —A n y size ga-^ rag e you w ish .

-t'.f 3 YEARSTorsY

E rected gnd Finished Including

2 S ide W indow s 1 S ide D oor

and O ver Head D oor

\ , 4 c \

E stim iiles On „.,C9flc)rele F oundations

and . A m esito- D rives A lso Furnished

IN C L U D E S S T A N L E Y O V E R H E A D D O O R

O N E C A R G A R A G E S

1 0 x 2 0 ...............................................S 4 8 01 2 x 2 0 ........................................ S 4 V 51 2 x 2 2 ..................................... S 77Q1 2 x 2 4 .......................................... $ 7 0 0

T W O C A R G A R A G E S

2 0 x 2 0 .................... $ 1 1 3 52 0 x 2 4 ... ... .............................. $ 1 1 8 52 2 x 2 2 . . ' . . . . . . $ 1 2 2 02 2 x 2 4 ....................... $ 1 2 6 0

CONSTRUCTION and APPLIAN CE CO.2 4 9 R R O A D S T .. M A N C H E S T E R P H O N E 2 -9 2 1 9

■v(ni«,v.mv.'5 '.’.lU'AMW.'.V.t

game even In the'directlori o f the Bonnies-and he had every reason.Said Fudey:

"It was a nigged, tough battle.St. Bonayentiire gave us our toughest fight o f the year. They had a real good team, partlnilarlv on defense. I think the defensive plav was outstanding.'After all we scouted each other a -good many times.

"Was I worried about the 0)it- come? Say. I always worry - even with a .10 point lead. You esn never tell what will happen. Will we go through the season undefeated?Well, we’ve got a real team but that pressure will build up more than ever now. We’ve got five games left yoti know. I think our kids. played, a ..real .game. all. .the. way b4it those Bonnies were tough."

M'oore didn’t single otit 'any In­dividual but he 4v>uldn't heln hut | iJJ,*"'* throw admiring glances st his two ' top scorers. 8-7 center Jim Tuck­er snd 8-6 foru'srd Dick Ricketts.-V—Bel weew--4hen»-.4h» - Bukeig- eo>- lected" “38— points.- Ricketts. ' a freshman hit for 19 ' points snd Tucker, a sophomore • and the' team's leading scorer, bagged 17 markers. Hicker's now got 292 for the season. Rickett 219.

Tasting defeat for the first time was hitter pill for Eddie ktelvln to swallow. His top scorer. Boh Sassone, fouled out mtdwav In the fo\irth quarter an<L the Bonnies couldn't catch up. \ ■

Said Melvin:"Well, we lost, so what.' Sure Dii­

quesne has a good team hut I still think we'have the best hall cTuh)M)d couW have won i( Bin Ed.-wards had been In top shape. He

,had,».h»!d,.An]Wft..It.lie.Y'.«?.ln-s:«>!i.shape and we hs(l three days rest .we- cQuld whip Duque8ne_aiid thatIsn't- -amir grapes.’’ .... ....... - -

Edwsrds. 6-5 junior from Fre- donia, N. Y.. was Injured against Murray State of Kentucky Thura- dav arid saw only limited action.

The Dukes took the lead , after a

had 11. 'Coach Moore used only six play­

ers in the contest. The Dtikes' six- point margin waa the closest any foe haa come to date. Little St. Francis College of fxiretto. Ps.. held the Dnkto to sn eight-point wlrt .14-46, In December., A rhe4!ririg CTO'a'tJ ' o f .V8hh

tommed the .Gardenff to watch. UlC contesF and arr-eatlrniited milllnn- zaw the game on television over M’DTV, Pittsburgh's televisionoutlet. ------------- ---------

It was the first time a complete basketball game was telecast lo­cally.

Aat»i««liTe l.es(se

Warren WIlNon . . . . . .MrKohe' . . . . .P. Rallaleper MantiRliA.......ToUla ..........

ri|H»r . . . Gafaaao .StevenaftrranlnnCerlna

......... Si3ruia m........ 99.. . . . 130....... . 139.......... 99........ 97.

3093.39

TWr217-313101

510 543 1.575

iTriiiirsirca “Big Mikan Lead

New York, Feb. 12 .-IA 1- A brilliant S4X>ring display by Phila­delphia's Paul Arizin has enable.! the Warriors’ sophomore sensation to slice George MIkan's lead in the National Basketball Association's individual point-production race to | 51 points. • i

L,ast w eek . the Minneapolis I.,akers' pivot ace owned a 122- point bulge on Ariffin and stomed a virtual certainty to annex hts fifth-straight scoring title. Pitch­ing Paul had other Ideas, however, and during the course of the week he netted 135 markers in five games. -•

Mikan has enged 1.202 points for s 24.5 average, white Arizin has racked up 1,151 tallies st the rate of 24 per game.

The Philadelphia Jumping-Jack also . demonstrated his free throw marksmanship by sinking 17 foul shots In a row against Syracuse last Friday to establish a leagiie record.

Boston's Ed Macauley still Is the Is'agiie.'a foremost field 'goal'shoot, er. having connected on 45 per

ia iiB u n t t o W i n S t r e a k t o F i v e G a m e s A g A in s t P o w e r * f u l H a r t f o r d S q u a d

AU6nd|ifte«Uiii MMon for homo M uichM in Hijth but. tb# Main strm idrUlah«d la escpacted to bo jam* packed tomorrow' nlicht whfrt Weaver High of Hartford dropa In for an .engagement with Manchca* ter HlifhSa baaket-ballera.

W’eaver, one of the atate'a.pow- erhouaea and winnera of 13 of 14. atarta. had to go Into all overtime to trip the up and dmvri Indiana aeveral weeks ago In Hartford. The locaU will take a four game win atreak into battle and knowing that a win will Insure a tourna­ment berth., will go all out to square the aeriee.

The “ Iron Men*' o f Coach Will Clerke. Pinky Hohenthal. fted Case. Jimmy Olenney, Jimmy Roach and March Aitken art'all ready for the Big Oreen.

King-pin with the.. Invadm la Rudy Knightv cousin of the great Bobby knight ‘o f the* pro •Britolt • Americana. Rudy can do Ji|*t

M9.5.97

101130

Rl759710991.

.525 497 453 1475

f^nt of hia attempts , TV bhy 5V|in-1 about everything, with a ball tbat *er of Rochester haa been accurate | Bobby can-dribble around hfa on 90.ft per rent of hia foul trie* to! beck, through hia leg*, throw buK

139104167-

13991

no 339— 227— 10490 90

107-460-3Urorlrrflaifi ............. 109 117 1.50 .379Tarra . . . . . ............. 119 91 111 ' 319Total* . .. . ............ ,572

Fainaaji i3>533 591 1695

Bairolla ............. 101 109 129 3.3*Hall ........ ......... . 119 119 2:i5KPllh .... .............. 99 —. 104Bt*t»r*n ... ............... 109 103 313MrCann .. ............ : 90 105 11* 31.1iBamhprk . .............. 93 Iftft 9ft 393

top this department.Dolph Schayea of ovraciiae, cur­

rently aldeltned with a wrtat in- jur>*. parea the rebound leadera with 6.ft6 graha and Philadelphia** Andy Phillip heada the aaaiata col­umn with ft64 Bcorlng *el-up».

The acoring leadera:Avg.

Mikan. Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . 24..ftArizin. Philadelphia 24.0Coiisy. Boaton ......................... 22.11Macauley. Boaton ............... Ift.ftBrian, Fort-vWayne ^ - Ift.TSchayea. Syracuse............. 16.7Foukt. Fort Wayne lft.3Daviea. R ocheater........Mikkelaen. Minneapojia . . . . . lft.2 Wanr.er'. Rocheater .............. ; lft.7

Score* 8urprlae Win

aallmaaa. Inr.. 90 . 133 . AS 102 . 99

<niTa101no91AA

10AAO99

1399.5

1903202A5.33A2A5AA

__ i ....... 491 .509gar Malar* <S)............. 9R 109

................. 99........... 93. . . . . . . . . . . 100.............. i07

Totala ......

Maaon .,.. r . r.irlNnn -Horvath MrK r ... A. 6 mitl) 7.avaVrlla . rhanda .... panrt . . . . .Total* ... .f.ithwln .r ('niton ...,, T*va ......

I Sloam* ..., ! Praony i Iffork W nndi Total* __

4AA 540 593 1590------

123 005m

-rr- 130 94 130130

113 —112 — 99 —

jn99133

119105

22710A113239339120113231303

.5.39Olvaia 4ti ........... 93................ lOT)............. 109

109. . . . . . . . 10ft

5R3

t13109119109

9.5119113107109

..-Chicago, .Fth, 12 liPii^Larry ^ o liioh '.b r i^mahaV Vri‘ 1l-T uhd«T-dQg,. w oied ,A, surprising fight.rinihA win- over Wfs hUcy-Bfficnin.- Rt. I>«ul* • Itght-hfsvywfight con­tender last night. The' Rsinbo Arens crowd of ),404 was -ths largest of the club’s season. In hnisting his sixth straight win, Watson took s unnnimnus decision. He draped Baseom over the ropes In the sixth Snd the St. lx>uli bat­tler tnok Z B nine rount ss he slid to the canvas. A moment later Bs.'com staggered serosa the ropes again snd was given ff manda­tory eight count.

.Mi 54.1 IMS

<13intiHU

114 ■ sn115 113 i?s

in I 3R4 ' .130 IIM I141 I

500 4INI h19 1.57.4

9399. TR14,5 109103

'WlFiV — Iftft 95 379 “ R4 193

142 .395 99 199

lla rk iir i G. .Inhiiaonlla rrv ........Tu rb in ___nuckUmt ..K a rri ......Th n rn in n i. m iin rk i . . .

Totala . . . . .

Tr*|ia ( I )

111J03

let like paaaes and leap u*i against much taller men and re erterw re­bound*.

A six foot, five inch Tom Foley is another outstanding Weaver player.

Manche.Ater could win. All tha^ ia needed ia ' more points than Weaver .at the final gub, Tha In­dian* from Coach Clafke down to the freshman manager are de- * termined to keep Intact the Tvih streak.... .Prellminar>V»tarl* at T ilOi.wlth doora opening at 6:60.

A i S C O A L U M IN U M

S lo r m S o t k o o d D o a n

:-G a a K a it a ad : l y :^ r j - ,H o i i fa k ta j jlwf

lintnetllffto D fllven !-** .For Fun InfomiztliM

—------- --

WEATHER KINS ALSGO

PhoiM* 51M or Nights M10 Rank Fliuuirlng f

46 Days Ftrat Paymmit

129111121

Tolala ......... ....... , 4fifi Sft7 .505 1500Maorlipatrr Rodlator (4t

o N#in ................ . 101 99 9.5 294TWvp* ...... -.“jm 1 f 7' 129

"tSO- TTT -Trt'Hatt1nr*r ............ . 102 103 139 332Hirharrlann ......... . 139 KM 131 . 53Totala . 527 .571 543 194ft.............. nolmad Molon IS)Dtiko ................... . 121 125 97 XiHWhltftpfk ........... . 103 104 209Sodlik .........*........ . 103 99 — 193T. CliambarM ... . . .. 109 97 99 .102Smoluk ............... . 119 109 90 315HatA*M .............. .. — 9ft 94 174—_ -. -- • 1Total* ................. V51 .510 491 1522

lYol'ormior Motora <1i *Slaiorra .............. 92 119 97 107Naff .................... ... 77 — 1(15 193\5>*t ; ......... . 94 ‘ 79 — 163

CV»|r . ,-Straurh Ilopr ... llAvrv ..II. Olson llayrtrn

: l ap*: r.v.*r:77-.-..

103134539

IS»-/137-

121 . n, 109

101

139. 3.33 , 312 339 I 194-93 I31 .T I 235 I

4593 499 1931

no

tlA95

114131

13ft95

1079793

390190333333313334

iw r"Sirtra'Pro Baaketball at a tilanoa

NBAEast All-8tara lOA. West Alt-

Rtars Rl. _Tonight's Game

American l^eagiie Flmira at IfU^dletown.

TnYk • W r llr r . . . . ^MVnoierTotal*

•'39-77

m •99

109

-97

139393231333

419 513 530 1459

Caught Ig Draft

'F ast Lansing, Mich, (NEA) - Eleven members of M i c h i g a n State's 1951 all-rnnquering foot-

I hall team were d ra ft^ to play pro ball.

y *

m i

SAVE 30% OR MOREP r a v o a j l ^ t o r y o n H io d u p io fi l o w a v o r l ia a d a iM v o l* ttfiM p r o d o e r to a h n ora u t k o u t m o s t l o a o t iu fo e t lo o

'SjMoA....LAaMM ...Cir l9Wn""^wW p r i c n _______Ml' • ' '"I’',' (?' -7 •»'- ''*#•»• _ ft' .t r-

------------ T fu i I* The Place F o r ^

ReHpholsteriHS, RemoileliDi or Hew Custom Built Furniture

,M’e .Inrito fampariwM. cxMipffrf prleez, faitrlrs, wnrkmaMlilp. Vbu will lM< roNriiwfd tliat her* year dollar goes fnrther.

A M . W O R K FU LLY G U A R A N T E E D

n 6 M IS L E A D IN G A D V E R T IS IN G

N O H IG H .F R E S S U R E S A L E S M E N

R A S Y S U D G H T E R M S A R R A N G E D

MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING CO.48 P U R N E L L P L A C E A S T E P F R O M M A IN 8 T .

T E L E P H O N E 2-9521

Hope You Seen The

BUICK ?f oa^fiow yw fcsy s

UYERED is M asehiiltr for $226Iplst lis ts s ^ I m I s x T

B e fo re Y ou B u y L et U s G ive Y ou A D eal

MOTOR SAL E S r ln c.B U ICK S A L E S and S E R V IC E

^ 8 ?n W A tN STREET^^^"^^^" ^P H O N E 2-4571 —

O P E N E V E N l| «G S U N T IL 9 :0 0

R o R fr i F I fa R M h u oaal

'"» * -> A IR ll$ $• Now you can be-aala

for the year ahead with a fiiH coil b i n . and pay for

.it i»ffaiall monthly iriatallr . menu.'Our Budgrt . Plan to ea|y„|9..uae . • . makea buy- Thf jrour i m I easy! Be ffura~ your bin to' filled now. . . . thin painleas way . . . with Old Company’s LeRigh prw- miurn anthracite— trade­marked for your protection with red bull's-eye diac*. It latU longrr! Call lu forfuUinfbrmation. (jA ^ )

F lo e o y o o r o r d o n o o i w ith M o o e lw s t o r 't o M o u t f o o l d o d o r f o r s o r v ie o oR o f

0.L WILLIS and SOR, Inc.

2 M a ta S i . T a t , S 1 2 S

Forlmica

l i you are d o in x ovOr*^ W4cil9llt

fix in x up a h^bby w ork table, build-

inx a van ity table— o r ptonninx one

o f . tb e m any jo b s th at call f o r a

bard , durable su r fa ce — talk to .ua

about F O R M IC A o r an y o f aeveral

a ttra ctiv e su r fa ce co v e r it i fs w e

handle.

'Im i- jJLaeftJt-icL no. w

• ♦ * - M

Page 7: M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate

<,7-'

\ ;\ _VAKCBESTER EVENW6 H£BAU>r MANCHESTSB, C q ^ ^ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12.1962

. ■ . ■ . v « > ® 4

rgA O H T O lH gh

e i a s i i f i w l

A d v e r t i t e m i bCLASSIFIED ADVT.

DEPT. HOURS: t:15 A. M. to 4:S0 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRL 10:30 A.M. «

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

TQ ini OOOPCftATION WILL BE APTM CIATED

DIAL 5121

AatvMbilM tor Salt ^ ' AatoaobilM for Sale 4

Loit and FoundLOST — PASS BOOK N*; SOSTT. Notice ii hereby ^veh that Pi Book No. 3«S77;iiaued by T Sav{nfi Bonk of llencheeter ha* bern . lolt and application hai been made to nald bank for pay­ment of the amount of depoiit

LOST — PASS BOOK No. 70381. Notice ie hereby fiven that P a «

' Book No. 70381, Im ed by The ' Savinfi Bank nt Mancheiter ha*

been lost - and application hei been made to *aid bank for pay-

‘ ment of thC 'amount of depoiltvLOST — PASS BOOK No. «8.V)»! Notice i* hereby riven that Pa*» Book No, 68509, laned by The Savingi Bank of Mencheater ha*

”'hee5:;iln*t_::;and;i;*I!p!l(IB^^ *"been made to nald bank for pay-

ment nt the amount„oL,depoait.

LOSTr-Pair of glaiiei. Finder call 2-9385.

Annonneements

BALCH BETTER BUY USED CARS

1950 Pontiac Sedan Coup*—Hy> dramatle. Fully aquippad. .

1950 Packard 4-br. Sedan—One owner, low mileage,

1950 Buick Sedanette—Oynaflow. Low mileage.

1947 Pontiac Sedan Coupe—Six cylinder, two tone blue and gray.

1947 Mercury Convertible Coupe —Ehiccllent condition.Many Othere To Chooee .

Open Evening! Up

BALCirt*ONTIACiCenter Street

Phone 2-4545

1942 Chevrolet Tudor, with heat. Very clean, prewar. In excellent condition. Clarke Motor Salea,

BEFORE TOU Buy a uaed car aee Gorman Motor Sale*. Buick Sale* and Service, 385 Main itreet. Phone 2-4571. Open eve­ning*.

1950 CHEVROLET deluxe four- door aedan. Excellent condition, private owner,- fl,37S. Phone 2- 9282.

1938 CHEVROLET, Radio and heater. Excellent running condi­tion. Phone 2-3807.

1940 HUDSON Sedan. You haven't >een a better or cleaner ta r than thla"oner Calt'875*. -

1951 FORD cuitom aedan. Radio^ heater and oveVdrTveV New guar­antee. McClure Auto Co., 373 Main atreet. Phone 2-9442.

DAY NURSERY rare for. pre­school children. Llcenaed by child welfare department. Tel. 2-9889.

LEARN to drive a car. aafely. quickly and efficiently. You may get an Inimedlate appoint­ment by calling'Mancheater Auto Driving Academy: Phone 2-4087.

1949 StUDEBAKER Champion aedan. Radio, heater. Extra nice condition throughoiit. Price 11095. Bargain. Douglas Motors. 333 Main atreet.

Personals 3RIDERS WANTED 8 - 5 shift, from vicinity of Clinton. Hoi], Benton street* and Middle Turn­pike to_ne*i:. Telephone Co., Hart­ford. Call 7718. .. ........................ ...

OPEN Hotlae at McClure'* new i^v:.JUam.Liaaaiae)tvlfie :.heU

See the fabulou* new Hudson Hornet and the hew spectacular Hudson Wasp. Our aervice de­partment la now under super­vision of Joseph Then, former owner of Joe's Garage. We car­ry a full line of Hudson parts and accessories. McClure Auto Co., 373 Main street..'

WEDDING INVITATIONS, an­nouncements, reception cards, napkins, cake boxes. Raised or regular printing. Campress Fine Printing,-5 South Main. Phone 2-2240.

THE PROSPECT Hill School for young children. Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten. Monday through Friday. Transportation furnish­ed. Mrs Lela Tybur, director. Phone 4387.

BALLARD'S Driving School. Man­chester's oldest. Thousands of ac­cident free Instructinh hours. Hundreds of satisfied studenta. For appointment telephone 2- 3245.

AntoiiiobllwrorBsle-1949 OLDSMOBILE

••76“ 2-DR.Black, with hydramatic

drive, rad id and heater. MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

Wc.at Center at Hartford Road

A SAFE PLACE TO BUY •*USED CARS

ALL RECENT TRADES TOWARDS NEW

1952 DODGE AND PLY.MOUTH CARS

and TRUCKSMoat are one owner, low mileage

car#- Prevlou* owners name, on re­quest. .1955 dhavrolst'i-Dr— iMaroon- ra- . dlo._heater, slip cover*, under.-

costing. *uh-\-isor, power glide. Price $1,895. ,

1949 Plymouth C l ^ , — Hunler green, radio, heater. Price $1,294.

1948 Chevrolet 2-Dr.—Gray. .Ra­dio and heater—$995.

1947 Oldamohlle Model "88" Club Coupe—Radio, heater, two ton* gray and blue—:$895.

1948 Dodge Club Coupe - - Light green, radio heater—$875.

1941 Dodge 4-Dr.—Blue—$385.1941 DeSoto 4-Dr. — Blue gray —

$195.

^ s m ^ . » ■ I L. ■ I _____ I.- .................................................... ... ' - ■UL— 5 ........, , II ,

•.H .

-fllB U H nU lA lL B Y I. R ,w m iA M S

19S0 CHEVROLET Deluxe, For- dor, radio, heater. Outatandlng car. Local prominent c it^ n for­mer owner. Extremely nice throughout. Douglat Motors, 333 Msln.

I R i CHEVROLET Aeronedsn. radio, heater, good tires, tutone green. Mechanically beyond comparison. See this todaw-BOug- laa Motors, 333 Main.

1948 FORD 8}ip«f deluxe club coupe, radioTneater. 40,000 mllea

actual. Former own- fumiahed. Douglas

btors, 333 Main.

1950 Studebaker Champion 2-Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater, overdrive.

1949 Studebaker Commander 4-Dr.Sedan—Heater, overdrive. Two

: to choose, from.. -1949 Chevrolet deluxe Club coupe,

—Radio, heater.

1948 Studebaker Champion 4-Dr. Sedan—Heater.

1947 Studebaker Champion 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio, heater, overdrive. Black.

1947 Ford 2-Dr, Sedan—Radio and heater.

1948 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan- heater.

-Radio and

Coupe—Ra-1948 Chevrolet Coov. dio, heater.

1941 Buick Conv. Coupe — Radio, heater.

1940 Pontiac 4-Dr, 1948 engine.

Sedan — With

C H O R C H E S. M O T O R S A L E S80 Oakland Street Manchester 2-9483

EXECUTIVE Owned 19.50 Chrysler New Yorker, traded in for 1952 Hudson Hornet. Car Immaculate. Driven only 3,.500 miles. New esr guarantee. McClure Auto Co., 373 Main atf-eet. Phone 2-9442.

Auto Accessories— Tlres 8■YEAR'S LOWE.ST sale price* on drum lot vitalized oil, Now at Ward* you can get this year's lowest sale prices on Premium Grade Vitalized oil. And, you can contract for future free deltvciw (any time up to March Slat) at these same low price*. Buy all your oil needs for the months ahead-oa*- -Heg. '84c Gal. VUal- Ised (Fed._Tax IncU In-,one. -VS or'two '35 ‘ gaTlbn" dni ms

. .aic^ t.»Plu* small refundable - drum depositr hfdntgomcry Ward,- *24-828- Main street. Tel.‘ 5181 Mancheater.

Motorcycles—Bicycles 11BRAND NEW Columbia bicvcie, reg. $47.50, special at $4'2..50, Easy terms. F. and D. Auto Slorea, your Firestone ■ dealer. 858 Main idreef, Tel. -7080.

Business Services Offered 13YOUR KNAPP shoes, available In all sizes. Contact Wm. F. .Sul­livan, /-alesOisn, 60 Mountain street. Rockville. 5-.5964.

2-Dr. , — Green,19.18 Plymouth black~$150.

1938 .i^lymouth. .2-Dr..r-r Black., ra­dio, heater—$50.

TRUCK SPEC1AL.S 1945 Dodge 1V« Ton Platform —

Body, 12'. Checked by our aerxdce dept. Buy it with a d r iv e -$595.

1940 Ford Panel—Heater, all new

1941 OLDSaiOBILE. Call after 5 p. m.

2-1007

1949 CHEVROLET sedan. 1950 . Chevrolet -Tudor. ilOOO Chevrolet-

Fordota, 1946 Chevrolet Aero- ■ •edan.-Dougiaa-ahvayn •haar'Chev

roirts. Douglas Motors, 333 Main

...... -1050 OLDSMOBILE3 To Choose From

Rocket engines, radio and he*ter. hydramatic drive.

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

W’est Center at'Hartford Road

L Three Beautiful 1950 Plymouth Sedans

1941 FORD iSjdor, Good engine, tire*. Real round little^ car throughout. High value for little money. Dougla* Motors, 333 Main.

1949 FCiRD Fordor. Radio, heater.-DnA -ownar-^Barfect -tbroaghouL

^ '..rtn.. •-■***•.

1951 CHEVH'OCET tud^E RatfiST heater. 7,000 mile*. Only $1,895. Unconditionolly g u a r a n t e e d . Positively a* good ns new. Doug­ina Motors. 333 Main.

1940 DODGE club coupe. Heater and radio, $195. Good condition. Will pccept $4 weekly. Calao Ber^'lce O nter, 438 Center atreet. Phone 4165.

1950 M E R C U R Y 4-DEL S E D A N

Light blue. One owner. Ra­dio, heater and seat covers.

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

West Center at Hartford Road1949 CHEVROLET Fordor, Radio and heater, one local owner. Ex- eellent condition. Clarka Motor. Salea, SOI Broad atraat.

1943 CHRYSUiR Sedan, black. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 2-3294.

1951 CHEVROLXT Tudor. Uke ■aw. Blue. Soa It at Clarka Motcr

V-8. Price $195.

SOLIMENE. Inc.Dddge-Plymouth Cara/ Job Ratad Trucks—:-----

834 Center 8t.Phone Slot or 5103

Safe Place To Buy Used Cars

r e f r ig e r a t io n Service, com- merelsl and domestic. See, our

spare. "dTipuy'dl gffk'in'ht'iieif ified"r¥W^ "iTor*; George H William* Aaso- rlatee. 280 Tolland Turnpike. Manchestet Phone 2-3585. nighu 7691.

1941 DODGE sedan, radio, heater. •Full price $225. .Priced low be­cause it needa some retouching. Big - istr^ain. Douglas Motort. 333 Main.SAVE AT BARLOW MOTORS

.......— .IN .VVAP-PING-------- -

1950 Dodge Coronet 4-Dr.—Likenew. ' ................

1949 Dodge Coronet Sedan—Very clean.

1948 Plyniouth Club Coupe— R* dIo. heater. A swell little car.

, 1947 Dodge Custom 4-Dr.—Radio, heater. A jnnrcar at a low price

1947 Studebaker,Cbamp^n 4-Dr.— Radio, heater. Very, very nice.

1947 Oldamobtle "8" 4-Dr —Radio, heater, hvdramatic. Very nice

. .and priced lo w -. '.... .1943 Chrviler Sedan'—A ' iMirgnln..«t-$3»!r.------------------------

'm o ''C h '«xqt«r'ft.D f.’'''MiiiR»r"D*-

1938 ChevT^et Tudor— Depend- able transportation. ___

4937 Pontljc at $75.Many. Many More

Out Of The High Rant District“ BARLOtt^ MOTOR SALES

Wapping, Conn. Phone 5484•Open UntU 9

1940 NASH Fordor. Very, very, very , clean. Excellent condition. Six small cylinders. Clarke Motor Sales. 301 Broad atreat.'

L O W P R IC E S T O P Q U A L IT Y •

1950 Plymouth Deluxe Sqdsn —Heater and radio—$14295.

1950 Chevrolet Club Coupe— Heater and radio—$1,^5. Clean Low Mileage Cars, Famous Make Batteries

Twelve Months Guarantee $6.95

COLE MOTORS 4164

FLOOR PROBLEMS solved with linoleum, ■ asphalt tile counter. Expert workmanship, free esti­mate*. Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture, Oak" street.'TfibS'e j-^idt'l.

R o o f ln f— S M ia g t 6OUAHANTEED ReoSng and roof repairing. Gutters and eoai~ tors. Coughlin 770f.

WE SPECIALtm siding. HigI

• .terials.taedvA ^ . Dion, Inc.

1$. Phone 4860.

roofihg and Quality ma-

i»^|-gnaeaa-^I AutuBia

Roofing 16-AROOFING. Speclalixlag Jn repair­ing roofa.pf ^ kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter worg. ChUnneya cleaned, repaireo. 36 yaara* ex­perience. Free eitlmatea Call Howley. Mancheiter 5361.

COUGHLIN ROOFS sUy on Ul any kind of atonal For guaran­teed roofing call COughUn, llgn- chetter 7707.

nesting—Numbing 17PLUMBING. New work, also al- terattons. 24 hour aervice. Call Cl O. Lorentaen, Manchester 3836.

PLUMBING and heating, special­izing in repairt, ramodaling, cop­per water piping, new conatryc- ilon. Time payments arranged. Edward Johnson. Phona 6979. or 5044.

EFFICIENT Plumbing and heat­ing. Plugged drain* machine cleaned. Phone 8497.

PLUMBING and heating. Furn­aces. oil burners and boilers. Earl VanCamp. Tel.‘ 5244.

QUALITY Plumbing and eave* JTOUgh-.work. Call for fre i estl? mate. T hpmar-Dawkhix-2»968ft—

Moving—Trnnltlnff—__Storage 20

MANCHESTER PACKAGE Dellv- ery. Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving a specialty. Phone 2-0752.

THE AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Co., local and long distance mov­ing. packing, crating and storage. Service to all part* of the U. S. and Canada. Cal] 5187. Hartford 8-1423.

Painting—Papering 21

PAPERHANGING and painting. Walter B. Cookson. Phone 2-1614.

PAIN nN O AND Paperhanging d(in> by Godin and Son. Call 3059

'-after-5r^— ....... ...................... —

i n t e r i o r AND Exterior paint­ing.' peperhanglng.: ceinngi re-

" finish ed'.' FWIy Wsu red.... Ex pe rtwork. Wall paper books. Edward R. Price. Phone 2-lOOS.

fsBtc$—Mate 86WANTED

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT

~~ ExpeHenced Prefarifid

Good Proposition For The Right, Man

..........

BOLAND HOTORIB 369 Center at West Center St.GAS STATION attendant, fun

time. Good working conditions. Hourly rate plus eommlsahm. Bantl^s Sarvlea Oentar, SS3 Main .Street .DEPENDABLE Man that wa can trala for permanent poeition td sell and aervice'.our fuel for home use in our eatabliahed Man­chester territory. Salary, com­mission and car allowance. Ex­cellent employee beneflte. Person­al interview 9 to 4. Connecticut Coke Cb„ 171 Walnut street Hartford, Conn.

TWO EXPERIENCED automobil* mechanics $68 per week plus com- mitaion. Apply' Gorman Motor Sales, 285 Main street. Phone 2,- 4571.

MECHANIC, someone willing to take complete charge of a fleet of Ford trucks. Dumps, graders, rol­lers, etc. Must be top notch me­chanic. Apply Colls <k>nstruction Co., 249 Broad street. ,

PART :TlME_heia .wintejJUBJnptr* Tool and Itfg. Co., Stock Place,

..Alancheater,______________________WANTED—I Experienced sales­

man. One who can make ap­praisal on new and used care. Salary and commission. A' good future in a small organiaatlim. for the right man. Apply McClure Auto Co!, Mr. McClure. 373 Main street. Manchester;

DEPENDABLE Man with car to sell and aervice our fuel for home use, in established prominent Manchester territory. Salary and commission. Car allowance and excellent employee beneflte. Per­sonal interview 9 to 4. Conn Cbke, 171 Walnut street, Hartford.

PART TIME Sales. Saturdays and three evenings. Easy sales by appointment. High advanced commission. Thorough training. Car necessary. Box C, Herald.

PAINTING. Paprrhanglng. No job too small. Call 2-0726.

Repairing 23MATTRESS, Your old mattressea sterilized and remade like new. Call Jones Furniture and Floor Covering. 36 Oak. Tel. 2-1041.

Bonds—Slocks— Mortgages 31

KAY CORPORATION. Kitchen painting and decorating Special­ist*. Call Manchester 2-0988.

PACKAGE Store—doing day by day increased business. Low

-janL .V ar»-good- opportuntty^^No Information-over phone. Appolnt - ment only. Howard R. Hasting*. Phone, 2-1107.

Cf.iMPLRTE Repairs by Stuart R. Wolcott on wuahlng ma.chines, vacuum cleaners, motor*, small appliances Free ptek-up and de- llvtry. A-1 repair, aalea. 180 Main. Phona 8597.

DOORS OPENED, key* atted, copied, vacuum cleaners, irons, gun*, ate., repaired Sheart. khlvea, mowers, etc put into .oth- dUion "for 'coming heeds. Bfaith- walte. 5 2 ^ P e^ slzeet, _________

ASHES AND Rubbish removed, Call Nonnan F. Pierce of ; the

-Sanitary Refute,- Company.. in Manchester. Tel, 2-0252..

ANTIQUES Refinishfd Repairing ■ done on any furniture. TIemann. 189 South Main street. Phone 5843. .

LINOLEUM Remnants 50c square .yard! Asphalt tlie, wair covering.

,'Done by reliabla, wefl-trained men. All jobs guaranteed. Hall Linoleum Co . 58 ikittage atreet.

.Phone''" 2-4022. tveninga 8168 or ...8109...-...................... .............

TOWERBuriiera

"IfefiHrleSd."'

BURNERS and Rangeeyi»r.HX,..Let'ua' aervlpe and ro-

your wMhlng machine or re- frigenitor Metro Service.' 3-0888.

CABINET. MAKING, refinlah and repair furniture. Comicfs made (o ord'er. Phone 2-9533. John Hahn.

WINDOW SHADES made to order and Installed. Venetian blinds and curtain rod*. 34 hour aervice. Eatlmatea gladly glvCn. Fagan Window Shade Co., Route 44 at Bolton Notch Phone 2-4473. \

RoasehoM Servien Oftorfd 13-A

ORGANDY Curtains laundered by hand. Win call for. and deliver. Phona 3-0843.

WEA'VINO of bums, moth holes and tom clothing, hosiery runs, handbags repalted. alpper re- placament, umbrellas repaired, men's shirt collars reverstd and replaced. MarloWa UttleJfending Shop.

FLAT FINISH Holland window ahades made to maaaure. AU metal Venetian blinda at a new

1 low pnee. Keya made "while you wklt. Marlow's.

FIRST AND Second mortgages bought for pur own account. Fast, confidential service. Manchester

■ Investment-. • ■Corp..- - ■ •887- - - Main street. Phone 5416,

Businesfl Opportunities 32

Help Wantet^Pemale 35WANTED — Salesladies for full

time 40 hour week. Good starting salary. Many employment bene­fits. Apply W. T. Grant Co.. Main street.

WANTED-;;;^Man to work in 'gaa station, and garacn. Muat be ag- greasiva. and - a- worker^ -- Refer- cncea - required. Good— working conditions. Good pay for right man. See Vanv for interview. Van's- Service Station, 427 Hart­ford Rosd.

APPLICA'nONS accepted for route salesmen. Good working ronditionsi five-day week. two weeks’ vacation with pay. See Mr. Sandrn at J. A, Bergren Dairy Farm*, 1100 Burnside Av#.. Ea.»t Hartford. COnn.

Male or Female Help Wanted—

37

EXPERIENCED Book k e e p e r . Knowledge of automotive book­keeping. preferred but not neces­sary. Apply McClure' Auto Co.,

. M r.. McClure.... 373,.. Main. ..street, Manchester.

Artidea tor Sate 45CAMP TRAILER, also Florenca

two-burner parlor heater. J. Fay.: Phone .3-3380.

SEVERAL PAIRS o f rldlnf boota, breechca and Jodhpurs. Phone 0883.------------ V

EXCELLENT Opportunity to ae- qulro uaod Reynolda Prtntaaifn machine. Very good condition, 8150; sold ntw $800. Inqulro Bur- .tan!s___ . _______________________

BOLTON — Building atone And flagatene. Bolton Notch Quarry. Phona 3-0817. Stanley Patnode.

ROYAL AND Smlth-<j0tana portr able and standard typewriters! AU makes, o f adding maehinaa sold or rentod. Ropalra -on ail makea. Marlow*A

DiSBMMldflb- atcllfl*—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W, YOST, Jawalar, re­pair*,' adjusts watches expertly.

' Reaaonabte prices. Open daily. Thursday evenings. 129 Spruce street. Phone 2-4387.

Fuel and Feed 49-ASEASONED Hardwood for furn­ace and fireplace. Glglio Broth­ers. Tel. 5301 evenings

Garden— Farm—DairyProduct* 50

APPLES: McIntosh, Rome Beau­ties, W ^ e r a and Winssapn. Po­tatoes. Bunce Farm, 529 Wcot center. Phone 8118.

Household Goods 51EASY WRINGER type washer, 835; Hot Point refrigerator, $85. Beth in good working condition. Inquire 42 West Center street. Phone 3057.

COLDSPOT Refrigerator, in good condition. Phone 2-92fll>x

DAVENPORT, good condition, with slip coyer, $15; two h)ctal Venetian blinds, white, Uke 'i^w, one 29" and one 32". Phone 3- 1586 after S p. m.

USED WESTINGHOUSE refrig erator; 7 cu ft. Very clean; good running condition. $85. Also one used M.W. refrigerator, $35. Wat­kins Brothers, Inc., 935 Main atreet.

Latest Lewyt, G. E. and Universal; vacuum" cleahersV Mark d o ^ sale bn fireplace lots" and" equrptnenf. " Paflor chairs from $39.50 up.

Appliances, Radio and TV

CHAMBERS FURNITURE At The GreenOpen 9:30 to 5

. Evenings 7:30 to 8:30

WESTINGHOUSE Wringer type wsL-her. Phone 2-1555.

HoBsdield Goods 51ENJOY OanvenieBca andeconomy ;of a' $5 eu.. ft. freeser. Holds 535 pounds of frosen food, two baAata, two itM ldm for easy sorting, countsr'M aaead lid stays < ^ n at aiiy Lightgoes' on autdniatlCSIhr.8357.95. sale $319. Only oSq at thia lUice. Montgomery Wi 834-828 Main streeL Phone 5161

WE BUli and sell good used fumit«u«,-eomblaatiim-mafsOr—f*8.ranges and neatsra. Jooaa Furni­ture Store. 88 Oak. Phone 3-1041.

EASY SPIN Dryer washer. Three years old. Vary good condition. Phona 3-9463.

FOUR ROOM BRICKOil burner, automatie hot

water heater. Combination stonp windows and scretma.Q u ick Of f l i pf p e y , ' Rale$9,250. “

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Realtor

'6 jifnin Ent. 1921 1, Rhone Office 5440 X Evenings 5938 or 2-4278

Home Listings Wanted

SA'VE $130 on a brand new'Oool- erator refrigerator. 9 cu ft. with across the top freeser. Reg. priced at $339.95. special at $219.95. F. and D Auto Storea. your Fire- atene dealer. 858 Main street. Tel. 7080.

THQR AUTOMAGIC washer. One tub spin dry semi-automatic. Asking 8150. In excellent condi­tion. TeL 3-4874.

DE LUXE Magic Chef gas range.3 years old. Exceptionally clean, $90 installed. Watkins Brothers, Inc., 935 Main atreet.

Machinery and Tools 52LARGE Selection used tractors, plows, harrows. New garden trsc-

. tors with well engineered tools Cement mixers, bale wire. Terms. Dublin Tractor Co.. North Wind­ham Road. Willlmantlo.

- iH m id iL ih gtn im ehts"^ - 55N E W -U S E D ,- Hentala.- Heeds, strings, mutes, stands, acces' sories. Repairing. Oertifled in- irlruction. Music for all occas- Biona. Ward Krause, 87 Walnut. 5336.

RENT A NEW spinet now! Buy it this spring. Only- $10 monthly plus cartage. deUvers a bqauUful full keyboard Lester Betsy Ros*. Full credit if piirchaaed. Also bargains in iiS^ spinets and grands. Open Thursday evenings. Free parking In lot next door

. (west.) .Goa* Plano Company, "•317 Asylum street, (Oppositi Hotel Bond) Hartford 5-8898. Airihorized Baldwin A Lester, Piami Distributors.

Rooms Without Bosrd 59FURNISHED Room for girl. Kitchen privileges, 188 • Maple

- s t r e e t ; ..... -LARGE ROOM near bath for ebu- "p ie"or fw6"gehO*iweh""Calt' 8317

or 2J8’ Charter "Oalc.....

Boasts for Sate 72

ATTENTION Doctors and den­tists. Seven room single. Has ex­cellent poasibilltiea to combine butineaa and home. Good locatlop,’' extra large lot, oil' burner, si(le * porch, garage. Bendix wsiaher. Call Wm. Goodchild, Sr., Raaltor. 7925 or 8891.

PARKER STREET Section, at­tractive Cape Cod- four flnUhed room*, upataira atud^ed for two room*, completely inaulated .. to roof. Fireplace, otJ burner, large corner lot, picket fence*, ameaite drive. Immediate occupancy, $13,- 600. For appointment call Wm. Goodchild, Sr., Realtor, 7925 or 8891.

THC WC«*V WAST » M'UUoaMBBAi

OPR BDAwmNB anoag U d B J

rrt A8 4IMFUI A« fiCKSia WALMn6 OFF A CAKC-*

eSADWOSK a 5o •OVmAT HAROLSCW

a VkfiT FEOM oomhorm V FOR •■MO »*WMBl4THe

8UVIR from UXSlRCFOR rr.we whack

\ . m l lH C |MA30R

MICKRY FINN The Mt^iUff After! BY LANK LBCINAIID

MANCHESTER — Nine room home, two bath* larga bam, ap­proximately three acre* of land, line location. Three room* and bath may be rented as separate apartment. Shown by appoint­ment only. Madeline Smith, Real­tor. 2-1642 or 4679. --------------- ^

MANCHESTER—$13,000. Vacant. ■S' room*.- garaxe. N ot in j9ey#l.op_i,

ment. Redecorated. Fioora and ^jitain^nflnlshed^ Steam. oiLheat,..

screens, new Venetian blinds. F, H. A. mortgage $8,800. Near bus and new school. Ekicott, Man­cheater 3683.

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/ 67aM»PMMAj->>.

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DAHiY CROflRWORD -PUZZLE-

Aniwtr to frovtouo Fimte

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iW flipM oCI I * " *,14 _lIP M altfgK l«Ah8lrM $bsh« W M owoijte it

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Dory |i .Interested BY EDGAR MARTIN

NEW SIX Room garrison colonial featuring extra large master bed­room. fireplace, two lavatories, excellently sited. Shown by ap­pointment. Call Harold G. Bom- heim. 6948.

L«OMlCtVm.D?M0-W, ------ «OM80Nb

30 UNOMl

MANCHESTER — 183 Irvingstreet. What a break for some one! Owner leaving town haa're- duced price .to only $13,200. Mod­ern colonial, six room* (three bed­rooms). 23 foot living room with fireplace. Near .Broad street school and bus. Only few minutes to Aircraft. Exclusive with Wal­ton W. Grant. Realtor. Hartford 2.7584 — evenings Manchester 3160. • ( -

nOM-AMte MMS CHNRACICR tm b XO MHO NASDT

CN A ftRM M lfc COI»bC\OlMCC >VC A\M80<S WMObVIO VIF MHRM m V9AB «R0iV(----------

VSOMQMW WiX-TAUaW, q u o MIMOOA* *

OROvaVHCO A

ALLEY OPP ' No Argument BY V.T. HAMLIN

HBATEDi ROOM, M ain-street. Working couple or two young gentlemen. Phone 2-136.5.

PLEASANT. Furnished room with reml-private kitchea'. privileges. Working girls preferred. Phone 2-4428.

Wanted—Room*— Board 62

THREE-PIECE living room In icood condition. Tel. 7903.

Mt,

Situations Wanted—Female 88

WILL CARE for .iiifant days in » avy- homev- -T«I,»3-8348- after- 8 - pr—Wh----------------------------------------- ;—

WOMAN. DESIRES typing, full or part time. Write Box T. Herald.

LADY DESIRES housework and live in. Small salary. Phone 7094 or 58 School street.

B(WKKEEPER. part time, with knowledge of typing. Call 2-2208.

W-ANTRD “Waitress," -must- have' experience. Apply In person. Cen­ter Reats«r«nt;'499-Msnn-*treet,‘ '

Riy,!ABLE Woman tn cafe fpf child before itnd after school. Call 2-t513r---------- - "

WANTED—Housekeeper. 5 day* per week. No laundry, minimum of light housekeeping. Only care of kindergarten "age Imy. Live in or out. Good .salary. Phone'2-2129.

AGORBIASIVE Salesperson for Ready to Wear department. Good salary. Apply in person at Mar­low'*, 889 Main street.

REGISTERED Nurse or trained attendant, 3:30 p m: to IT 130 p. m. and 11:30'p. m. to 7:30 a. m. shift* r s n ' Eatt H a r t f^ Ho*-

■ ptta-l,. 8rJ4(>0t- • • • . f .A M R rn n u a :. waman. uiOtiineglecting your family you c earn good money representing Avon Products. ■ Hours to suit your coiivenience. Write Mrs. Frank-Frawley. North Branford, Conn.

WOMAN tn live In and care for children evenings ip return for room and board. Phone 2-4290 days.

ASSISTANT FOR doctor'* office, fu fl'or part time. .Write" Box R, Herald.

YOUNG LADY -married or single, short­hand and typing. Some knowledge of bookkeep­ing prefenr^ Rrpl.v in hand writing stating ex­perience to

BOKO' c> HERALD

Dog!H-Birds—Pet* 41TEN SMALL Fox Terriera,'Cock­

er Spaniels. Zimmerman'* Ken­nels. Lake street, Bolton. Phone 6287.

TROPICAL Fish and plants. New ■ shipment'.- Kelly's- Aquarium,-. 29

Sunset streigt. Open until 9.

Poultry aiid,8Bpeligg__45BROILERS For sale. Delivery Fri­days. Call 7760.

BROAD BREASTED Bronze tur- keya.' Fresh frozen, ready, any­time. 8 to 22 pounds. Srhauh's Turkey Farm, 188 HiUstown Road.

Articles for Sate 45NEW THERMOai'A'nC. -contaoto

for coal furnace; new' aerial, camera. Phone 3-W8L ___REASONABU:<ai)d in godd..c6n- 'diUoii, 9 8'-'4^lii'iSory' 'wi'a, ' two'

ir» of chUdrefi'a -akta;-' i3 " -ntb-a , i r ' ________. ber bottom pars, overshoea, size high' chair, bathinettc,

child's desk table and chair set. Buddy L. coal truck, steam shovel, cradle, high chair. Phone 2-1545. I.

NEW .8 cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator, w as $249, now $199. You save $50. Can be Seen at <?oUa Con­struction and Appliance Co.. 249 Broad atreet.

CAPBHART 17" console, brand new floor model', reg. price $449.95, special priced at $359.95. Free installation, eas}' term* F. and D. Auto Storae. your Fire­stone dealer. 858 Main streeL Tel. 7080.

HAVE TfOVR old style sewing ma* chine made into a modem 'elec­tric portable or console model. Call Senkbitl'a, Carter streeL Phone 7519.

BRAND NEW R.CA. televlsioa eet, 19" console, reg. $475.00,. special priced at $359.95. Pres

' installation. F. and D. Auto Storas, yoiur Firaatons dealer. 858 Mala strset. TsL 7080.

THREE APEX Washer*, nine pound capacity, with' timer and

-pump, regular $lk9.88, "sale-price $99.95; one Florence range, model E184 Y O, regular $259.95, sale price $169.95; one apsrtment size Florence range regular .$219, sale price $129.95; two Interna­tional Harvester refrigerator, Model U. 87. regular $259.95. sale pHceHarvester refrigerators with freezer tops, regular $249.95, sale price $189.95. Vichi's Radio and Appliance, 360 Msln atreet.

IS $429 TOO MUCH FOB A NICE HOME OF FURNITURE

'Which includesA ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

A COMBINA’nO N RANGE A LIVING ROOM SUITE

A BEDROOM SUITE A Dlh?ETTE SHn*

And especially sd IP You get low friendly terms

to suit your convenience IP TTdi'i get free storage tihtil

wanted regardless of time TP Tf>'(i' do hu'slhess with '* gobd ■

reliable 41 year old store IP .You ran have confidences;^^'—— .! and depend on a store ------IP You know you will be

treated fair and square Yes,..take all this in consideration then ask yourself, is $429 too much for a nice home of furniture ? You'It agree this is one of the best bar- cralns m u ever got in your life. See It, -and convince yourself—but hurrv!

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY DITRINO DAY OR EVE. POR APPOINTMENT PHONE

HAftTPOItD 6-0358 ". AF'rUR 7 P..M.. *(M890 --

A - L—B - E - R —T—'—S 83-AbLYN s t r e e t . H Ar Tt o RO

(Open Thurs. -Eves, JTU.* -CABINET Oil heater, twii burner

two to three room heating ca< paetty. Also Glenwood range, new grates and bricks. Phone 3871.

THREE-PIECE livt'ig room suite and Cogswell chair. Excellent condition. Phone 2-0855. .

36" e c o n o m y electric range. Large oven, double seal ' door. Three chromalox top units and six quart deep well cooker. 7 heat position awitcha*. Speedy broiler at convenient working height. Regular price $189.93, sal* price $154.88. Montgomery Ward. 824-828 Main street. Phone 5181.

SALE—USED washer* and vac­uum cleaners. RecondiUoaed. guaranteed. low cosL We repair all makea of electric clocks, irons, toasters, lamps, wringer wash­ers. Vseum cleaners, etc. A. R C Appliance, 31 Maple. PhorM- -3* 1575.

DELUXE Bengal coal-wood and gaa combination range.' Cost $334.95. Used only 6 months. •185 installad. Watkins Bretharat -Inc., 333 Mala .streeL

WANTED—Room and board for two children, in vicinity o f Bol­ton, Call 2-8M3 before 3 p. m.

Bnsinc** I-dwation*For Rent 64

BRICK BUU-DING for rent for . industrial work..Plve. storlea-higiu 38.(X)0 square feeL Liberal terms. Long lease available If desired. Por further details contact T. J. Crockett 5416.

VACAN SflALL Store for rent. Call 6483 or inquire 59 Homestead

— ......................... ............

COMBINATION Office and living quarter* .for rent. Six room* lo­cated on Main srtreet. hear Post Office. Inquire 470 Main streeL

Wanted.(!»ftent 68APARTMENT Wanted-— 3 or 4 rooms, proferslqnal couple, no children. Box TL, Herald.

SMALL UNFURNISHED apart­ment wanted by mother and mld- dle-ag(ed daughter. Call 3-2325.

COUPLE.URGKNTLY_......N E E D ':______

4. S O R 6 ROOM

UNFURNISHED - RENT IN MANCHESTER OR

VICINITY BY APRIL 15th

- TELEPHONE MANCHESTER 8461

w a n t e d —Three adults dnri're furnished apartment or house March I s l Call 3-2291

URGENTLYlNeeded.- 4 or 5 rotimrent by. young, jcouple with 3U VesT old 'daught'er.' iTione l(-3198.’

WANTED— TWb-rdOita ftirii apartment with kitchenette, by two elderly ladies. Write Box k Herald.

WANTED—4 or 6 room unfurn­ished apartment by young couple with infant son. Write Box P, Herald.

WANTED — Apartment by sales executive and adult daughter. Three or four -room, fumiahed or unfurnished. Both employed. Tel. 3-9840.

THREE ADUl TS desire 4. 5 or 8 room unfurnished rent. Piatt and Whitney employee. Referehcee. Call 3-3651.

Hooflcfi for Sate 72SEVEN ROOM aingla. now vacant First floor' has living room, din­ing room and kitchen with lava­tory. Second floor has 4 bedrooma and full bath. Steam heaL Two- car garage. Lot US' x ISO*, About 30 years old. Price $15,800.

. James J. Rohan and Son, Real- tons, 817 Hartford R oad Phone 7483.

MANCHESTER—Exciaieht ranch" home, large lot, three bedfooni*.

- tiled- bath,- ameslte-drive,— «ttic and"folI'ceHar~st"low"prtcer''$tT:^— 500, down payment $6,500. For appointment please call Howard R. Hasting*. 2-1107.

Ma N C H ESTE R-P ouc down, two unflnished up'. Oil best. Rusco slorni Window* and screen*. Set tuba, copper tubing. Outdoor flre- piace. excellent condition for only $10,800. Barbara Woods, Agent, 3702.

T M h eooN aiw c :^ N bri50 iK sn cA P M .(SETTOTNEINCMAN (I

EAST HARTFORD Cape Cod fijth full shed dormer, large lot. F.H.A. mortgage $9,400, cash re­quired $3,400. Call Madeline Smith, Realtor. 2-1642 or 4879.

8UTIHMi«70j MEETWITH ,

CHRIS WELKIN. Planeteer

HSCMIEF4FTMEAtOONKINVRUTBEMT ____A PeteONAOE 7HAM A , MtUTAXYLEADSIU

smE/TICM-BACK10T H t W IVOUQCX

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mountains 8 1 M < ^ (s la a fl) SICMSdaviet MMididBa)

clothUOUitmttBE5TW«lidSflCalmarS«Attir*flOSMsawf

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flSOaaar ‘4$GuidaaflflOay— •fltRooC flnialiSOOhaarvaaUChalteBgaSflHardflB

Old Lady—If you raally want work, Fhrmar Gray wuta a right- hand man. .

Wandarar- ua* my luck, Udy— I'm Mt-’andad!

— Bald RohartY^Thylor. h r tha Unttad SUtaa ianato: Mr. Prsal- denL 1 dsspiae saetional jaalousy, I abhor aaetional aalmoatty, but I do bailsva in aecUonal patrloUam. I do not fall mit with th* East for ballaving that tba aurora boraaBa ia tho reflection o f the ftroa of Eastern furnaces and factoriaa, nor with tha West for believing the. sunset glow ia the reflection o f Western fields o f grain; and wbY should they fall, out with mo for entertaining the opinion., that/the hltlky Way is only the pictufe of the sky of the rice and -Aotton fields of Dixie? . - '

Mother (to amaU":#an tin way tqparty)—Now, dear what are you

going to do when you've had enough to ■ eat ?

Smalt hen —Comq home.

w

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

Old Enemie* Lands, Too BY RUSS WINTERBOTHAM

ELDRIDGE Street—8 rooms, new oil heating system, dowortairs, excellent, upstairs neede redecor­ating. Bargain if taken, quickly. hubuTban Realty" Co;; Ttesttors. S4l Main street. Phone 8215.

MANCHESTER—New seven room single, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining-room, kitchen, 3 baths, breezeway and garags. Down, payrn'eht, |8;000.' Howard R. '

BOLTON NOTCH home*, a few of these choice four room ranch homes still available. All plaster­ed walla tile bath, oil heaL large lots. Immediate ciccupaniy $9,- 350 with $1,000 down fo r veteran. T. J. CrocketL Phone 6418.

NOlm»AieocKfir{ |$t««EOiN67ws cAur dofCOCKBTr

PRISCILLA’S POP The Te»r*Jerker . BY AL VERMEER

MAN(JHESTER — 42 acres, 10- room house,, ham, garage. Suit­able for development. Howard R. Haatlnga. 2-1107.

NEW SIX room colonial house at 18 Phelps Road. Por terms and price- call George- U -Plah;- Man-- Chester 8394.

NOW UNDER construction, four rooms plus two. unflnished...Fire-.' place, open stairway. ’ Youngi- tfiwii kifchen. plastered w tllr full fn-cuiation. Foundation size 25' x 34'. Garage. $2,900 down. Charles Leaperence. Phone 3820;............

nhieu., How^ WA» THE MOVIE F

POUR:f a MILY house in excellent location,. Situated on a large lot. One apartment vacant upon aalc. Excellent Income. T. J. Crockett,

. Broker. Phone 5416.

2>is

"MV GOODNESS! ^

V

7

CAPTAIN EASY Balked BY LESLIE TURNER

MANCHESTER—Zoned for buel- neas. 4-famliy and 6 room, singl*. Ineo'me'$2,649.50 per year. How­ard R. Hastings.'3-1107.

hished gbdd

SIX ROOM rihgre. 4 and 3, all fln- dshed'.'firtiplace.'oll heat.'hawment " garage, ameaite driveway. In '

wnmti»ir'"Tiie*— tseaiibh. '*Quick occupancy, $12,800. S. A. Beechler; Realtor, Phone 6989.

;V -

Co v e n t r y —Main highway, new 4-room single, bath, oil heat. L>ot 75 X 200. Artesian water, $7,500. down payment $2,500. Howard R. Hastings 2-1107.

WHY TKOtUa 010 THEY *T0P

AT m r pquetSTATtONiMnWAYf

HAVE THEY OOT M H f] T m em ^ a o aacv

f m t ;OHiMBV YDUDCm AOOVOiJf

lORfW A8MROF •CHEWBAUP TMft TlWf < 8M0 tl* NOT MfTMtd M I ^ I R C ! GOriH HMie MEIRm BUT OlWNO 8NV0NE XCMi TREET

" OUiANEt

VIC PUNT At The Safe BY MICHAEL (PMALLETSIX ROOM Colonial. Lavatory, fireplace, open stairease, laundry in basement-, hot water oil heaL full insulation, copper plumbing, three very Urge bedrooms, full batb. tile with walk-ln closet, Nice location. VacanL Don't miss this opportunity for a real

•buy. Charlea Lesperenc*. Phona 3620.

ALM08T MIlUB O’CLOCK.

RAU.A*UtfT HAVB POUND

/N7WHt0rtMO M tf IN THC

.worrH A*o«c uomac.

W a p p i n g — 29 acre farm. Excel­lent foi' potato and tobacco grow­ing. Has 8ve bent tobacco shed, latFe bam and two-car garage. Nine room houae has been com­pletely renovated. Ideally altuat- ed and close to center o f Wap­ping. T. J. Crockett, Broker. Phone 5416.

v.a. We-, ew'. INI

, A shoulder strap is a device for keeping an attraction from becom­ing a aenaation.

Friend—Dj» you ' permit your wife to have her own way?

Man—No, air. She haa it with­out my pOrmlaaien.

M an--It's a dollar and aenee wedding.

T ^ e —What do you mean? Wan—He haan't a dollar and the

haan't any aenae.

Wife—tfarrlags ceases to be a matter of billing and cooing.-

Hubby-—Oh, but the billing part iQ3iar1ul rfghL

W# wish

WeU,sort o f

-1

tka firta feava to

BuyersISMk Imta m u when you aoM me ttat

iMfiiaF for $5,000 you vewofl to mo in threo mouth* I vroulflutwith it f«r ft OOO, _____

EaUU Agent—Tea, that’a :Uy what I aaid. You havai't

with it, hav* yeuT

Many people today ara ■pstdhig down the read to hell aa though they were going to a fira.

M n. B r a n —1 ciata that my daughter haa the fiaeat maaBors o f any gtrl tn tMa town. - -

Mrs. Cutting—To*. Bho’o boon awoy from hem* U greet 4*81. haan't ahe?

Mr. Watson rushad to th* IH*- phons i^id eallsd the doctor.— Mr. TVatoon—Doctor, doctor, come at once! My wtfa waa alecp ing with hie mouth open and' a meuae just tun into her mouth.

Doctor—ru be there as seen as poasible.sWhile you're watting, try waving u piece o f cheeao in front of your wifeU mouth, Tou may h* able to coax tha moute euL

But when the doctor raced Into the house, Mr. Watson wisa waving a black bass in front o f Mr*. W ot- ■on'* mouth.

Doctor—Good heaven*, man! I said' cheese. -No mouse is gohag to coma out for * fish, v

Mr. Watson — All right; all we've f o t t o f* t

the cat ouL .

CARNIVAL BY DICK TUHREB \

bu unothtr hour or *0 . d*nr! Towsor it enjoying hi* •xtreltb 80 much!"

F U I ^ BUSINESS BY HERSHBERGER

- J — - ^ <

• Pm is/Jkf MCAlmuteo.tvt 38. V t. Nt H Mi

"A pfloked houM and talavision, and you show up with laiyngHis and cin’t grunt!”

TOONERVILLE FOLKS R,Y FONTAINE FOX

** Yo u 'D s a v e y o u r s e l f a l o t o f p u s h in g a n dHAULING IF Y o u jp JUST MAKE THIS THE PERMANENT

A R lU H S K M g N T 'b P THE LiVlHG ROON P U R N ItU R E ,”

r».'

t - n - s z

T .iiew a a n a ta,nL i2S iti5 i2s!a to

**H*rt R Is. folk*! I'm g littte Itt* this ovonlngr

: _____ BUGS BUNNY_______________i - o o T jv paauN! \ a a s u * a - . - r ' wa aswt ooNma.i kOapen.NO- a* vmev au«v 1 aoop, vou

...rr-SuaMaAsg....40 A*NUT rr... suTMa'amaMr

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-----------

“'V -

f r e c k l e s ^ n d h is f r ie n d s b y bl c . b lo^ s

Mwis-tiTHlS WHISkBBED M O O U ^! MOSTSO! w e CANT XaVE AMY

-OF HIS— (

1 X LOOK OUT, Vi Mg-VALSOM.' J ■

SR3P Wi*a/ ToO*« BACK, *(WM0»4tYB VAMOYK*/

OoNT EKTff,

INDMESnON-ANDM* ,

INSaVEHCY/

OTHER ADVS. ON PAGE 8

Page 8: M DRY CLEANERS Evening Hearld...Rilan. lor., patching -up^thfi atest truce trouble spot— recommendationx- to. govem- menta for a final - Korean truce. ' The Reds did not indicate

.

> A is B r o t n t t c i 9 (i f t a t t f l r g B t g r

TiresDAr, w;BiiUAitV:j2. »a >

AiM>;iitTowiiA. . tfauiptcn Roi«n«ry. w m

y i i m 8 t ftaaci* Hotpi- tr . and Mm. Kemiath W.

liek of 6M Center e treet m JWx-KS»*y\>

Bllwbeth's, Mother* Circle ■■ meet tomorrow eventnf with

« n . Cheater Ko**k of 43 Bride* r a t j ^ A potloek will be served at -OdlLlmd.tIi<L l)ie#W8ff..wyj_/-0>!!o :, Member* are reminded to bring ar- Dele* for the pantry *how*r for St, Mlchael'a pariah, Hartford.

A *on wa* bom at the 8t. Fran* c tr Hospital on Feb. 9 to Mr. and Mr*. S. Joseph Bonee o f -337 Cen­ter stree t ’ The following births were reported to Manchester resi­dents on Feb. 8 a t the Hartford Hospital; a daughter to Mr. and ■Mr*. Georg* C. Mortlock of 11 My* atreet. a daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Huasell E. Stevanaon of 107 Por­ter atreet, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stuart of 33 School street---------- ;------ ----- -------------- — -------------- - 4 ^ "

STATIONERYAIRMAIL • NOTRS

LEADIXO BRANDS

AiHrar Drag Storas

LEGLERCF U N E R A L H O K i E

..................... FuismtS E R V I C E

Walter N. Leclerc, Director

33 MAIN ST.Mancbeater C s ll $269

WILLIAMS OIL SERVICE• 341 BROAD ST;

RIEL AND RANGE OIL

. , ■*.

OIL HEATING EQUlPMINf

Estimatea On Request \ CALI*

2-1257

- The Stanley group of the South Methodist WSCS win meet thU evening a t 7;43 In the ladias' par­lor. Hostesses wilt be Mr*. Jean Sargeiit, Mrs. Laura Frankovltch, Mrs. Marjorie McBride, Mrs. Ber­nice St. Pierre. The program cbm- mittee memhers are Mrs. Mirism Esrris, Mrs. Helen Maltett. Mr*4 Ellen Downey ahd 'MrS. G ries ttol- man. ■„ -

St. Margaret'* Circle, Daughter* of Isabells, will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the KrofGr-lfbme.-ni* printsd Hsts-of the 19S2-chairmen and committeea for eai;h month are ready for dis­tribution, and It is hoped as many members as possible «rju be on hand to'receive them. The aocial hour will be in charge of Mrs. Vin­cent MePadden, Mr*. Anthony Gryk and others on the February committee.

Th# Center Church Senior Choir, will hold it* regular rehearaal to­morrow night a t -7:30.

A group of- about 35 relatives gathered at the home of Mr. smd ■Mrs. Robert W, Hyde, Landers Court. E a s t ' Hnrtf«M-d; Saturday ntght- for a housewarming party.' TTiey-presented Mr. and Mrs. Hyd* with a maple drop-leaf table. For­mer residents of Manchester, ihs Hydes moved into their new home Just before Christmas.

W—-»-•Temple Chapter No. 53. OE.S,

will hold a regular business meet­ing tomorrow night at S.o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lucy McGeachey. worthy matron of Re­vere Chapter No. 40. of Palmer, Mass., and her associate officers will exemplify the degree's on can­didates__ Refreshments will beserved.

L l l l l l

A t N E f T ^ .BBADY TO UBS

BImAIsWewrBre*#T««k • oa I

HOBBY SHOPPECor, Center and ariawsld Ri

OPEN 8 A. M. to 7 P; M.

H e r e ' s T a g U n e c i* i n R e h e a r s f d

H e d M e n O f f i c e r s

A s s u m e P o s i t i o n s

When the H artford . School ofnexpresslon of the inner emotions Music Opera Workshop presents | during th,e music of the intermeaso

Deputy Great Sachem Fred Burk of Rockville and bis staff presided last night at the instaiia-j tlon ceremonies for Misntonomoh Tribe Wo. 58^ lORM, In T in k e r ;

"Pagllaccl" , a t the Vefplanck School auditorium Friday n igh t: for the benefit of the USO drive, Manchester will hhve an opportu­nity to view a unique program combining the dance and the well- known opera.

Ward Davenny, director of The Hartford School of Music, will

and through the exurberanee of the vlllagara in the story'. . Vocal siipervlaion for the entire opera was through the expert talent of fyan Velikanoff, head of th* voice, department a t the school, who numbers mhiiy Manchester dents among hla pupils.

The costumes for the operia were

Hall.T h f ■' following rofficers -were "iir-* '

atalled:Otto Herrmann, Sachem; Paul

Jones, senior sagamore; Tude Vince, Junior sagamore; Carl Rle- mer, prophet; William Leggett, keeper of wampum; Salve Ven- drillo, collector of Wampum; Wil­liam Cervino, chief of records; Elroy Phelps, guard of wampum; Cleveland Ellington, guard of for­est; William O. Srhieldge, Sr. first sanspp; braves, Edward Bay less, Joseph Reale. Raymond Johnson ahd Rocco Trally; and warriors, William Demers, Stanley Olsaver, Joseph Falotlco and Frank De­Vito.

After the Installation. Sachem Otto Herrmann appointed the fol­lowing committees: Publicitycommittee. William Dehan. Salve Vendrillo and .William Cervino; Delinquent committee, ■ Willtarti Leggett. Carl Rlemer and Elroy Phelps; Sick Visiting committee, Paiii Jones;; Car,) i .Rlenier.. Tu(^^ Vince. William Leggett and Cleve­land Elflngton;_and the Entertain- 'menr pbmniirtee,- cosM*. Herbert .lohna.on. Waiter Kelly. Stanley Olsaver, .foseph Butler. Walter Kanehl and Ed­ward BSyleaa.

beputy Great SacViem Burk will travel to RnrkvUle tonight with, hla staff to preside at the Installa- tlon of Red Men officers there.

Iwlng th e original east and orches- origtoally-dsataned by -J.rHwbert tfa of this famous opera, aaTl was Cailiatar, and two of the deafgha ixcenlIy...preaented._.iti_IHauX0ril,-:.cait3e--v4a«sd^-tlt*-windows «f

Foil to Meet Blood Qu|)ta

P r e v i o u s 1 6 - P i n t S u r e i u i H r W i p « d O u r t ^

Y e s t e r d a y 's 1 1 9 T o u d

ManchsMcr faljsd to meet its Mood queU at ysksrday** iBooa- bboMI* visit by a conaidacaM* •mount, daspits SI walk-ias vbo •p p te sd to donate blood without aMiobitmeate, and • low rata of. rsjsetlons during the proceasing. Only 110 pints of blood wer* suc- caaaRilly prooaasad.

A t the sta rt of tha day only 108 appolBtiiiente had been madt. Tweaty-aavan of. thaaa appointees failsd to appear, "niet* wer* only 13 WDuld-b* donors who were turned d o m for reason* of'.low blOod count or similar jriiysicai da- flciency, ths lowest number of re­jection's In Manchester's record.

H ie low record of yea terda /i Bloodmobile Day wipes out Man­chester's previous quota surplus of 16 which had been built iip over the past four months, and leaves this tovfn with a defloieney on its blood quote record of IS pinte.

The reason for yesterday's fail­ure is obvious, a Red Croaa official said. There are not enough blood donor pledges In th* I M Ciuas files to call upon to insure 180 suc­cessful donors a t ' a Bloodmobile visit. Only an influx of voluntaiy pledges or an active recruitment campaign .can prevent another failure for MahehesteV on Ite next Bloodmobile Day on March 14.

where it was received enthuaiasti cally by both audience and music critics. George Heck, noted musi­cian, has generously contributed his servlcga as.director of produc­tion, along with the many other teachers and students at the H art­ford School of Miiaic.

The first half of the program will consist of "Dance Suites,” un­der the direcRoii of Truda Kasch- mann, well-known dancer . and choreographer, featuring two works, one by DUtersdorf and the other by Orlando Glbbona. The music, for these exciting new In- terpretationa. haa been 'tranacribed for string quartet by Robert Doell- ner, head of the achool's violin and advanced composition department. A well-known Manchester resi­dent, Mr. Doellner will play the first iMolln, Herbert Anderson, the second violin. George Heck, viols, and Bettlna Roulier, cello. In the m te^re tatlnn of;Jhe music, the; dance groiipa have hot' followed'ah original dance form to which the

-muMO-wa# origin»nyp--a - oourilei^i part, but have used the dance to express the music itself....................

The .second half of the program, which will be the complete opera. ''Pagllaccl," performed with full oruheatra. will utilize the talents of the same dancers, since the opera gives the opportunity for an

the First National Bank of Man­chester. and in Burton's main win­dow.

An enthuaiaatic group of Man chesterites, - headed by Willard Rogers as chairman, haa been working literally da.V and night to make this first operatic venture in Manchester a suecesa. Caipentera. electricians, truckmen and bual- neas people are donating hours of service to insure the excellence of the presentation, and to establiah the fact that Manchester can and will aupport such cultural venturea in the future.

The tickets to Dance Suites aiid "Pagllaccl" can be purchased s t Hale's, Burton’s. Michaels, Pot- terton's, Wstkins. and the First Nations! Bank. The curtain will go up a t 8:30.

TRUSS flFIlNOBy AKRON OtaJnntod Expert* Also AMomliwI Supports, Elas-, tic . Hosiery, and all types of surglml appllsneea. Private Fit­ting Room.

QuIrr’s PbaraiMy

X ' ''

"So l m o ! Stodiii9 my stuff, too. coNiiiq himsolf H o R o s t Dooflos."

"Don't look now Abo, but it oppoors Minooiw is trying to got into our act."

W V M i ..'i

“HONEST” DOUGLAS SAYS:ra y p ic tu r o d g o s n T l t^ to n g w W A brcriM m U n -

^ o l n ^ ^ ^ Iniy o n y o , ; ;

tryiog to bo in Hwlr clou focos o monumontd task.' But. liko Goorgo onff Abo. Hooost Douglos tokos sin- coro prido in kis ropntotion for foir dealing/ Bofpro you inyost . . INVESTIGATE ond soo wky DouglasMotor Solos is tho ploco "WHERE THE CUSTOMER SRNDS HIS FRIENDS."

333 MAIN STREET-SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES!

HALE'SHacKfquarters

r o B

Wenkers' 'liid /'A l' -Otboc AppHuncof

t M J W M U M c D U

eLfiCKST0lil€AUTOMATIC

WASHERS and DRYERS• ' * •• /

— M tR ISTTR A O IIN oH dR nV ICf-

ABC APPLIANCE CO.2 1 M A P U S IM II T0.2-1B7B

A v e n t s IM ljr N s t P r s u !S sr tha Wsak Umiktm

VabiiMHV S10,491MWasat tha A U n tmm a t ■■V Manekn tt r--..A City of FiUofo Charm

T h s W snjlksri a« o. a wssras

O sar,

V O L. L X X I, N O . 114 M rauB Ml M A N C H E ST E R , C O N N ., W E D N E SD A Y , F E B R U A R Y IS , 1952 (T tY E N T Y P A G E S ) P R IC E n V E C E N T S

V

SIA LY MATTRESSES . $34.50 and up

KEMP’S, Inc.74S M A IN S T R E E T

miiSHMMRL TBL.'8i8Cr

Bandit Nets $11,000 at New Haven

N ew Hfiven, Feb. ISr-Kfl') — A lone b a n d it c a rry in g a p is to l an d a b r ie f case held up a b ran c h bank h e re to d ay and escap ed w ith n ea rly $11,000.

The holdup occurred ahortly be­fore noon le.s.t.) a t a branch of the New Haven Savings Bank In the Weetvllle section, .near the Tale Bowl.

The bank puts Ite Iom a t |10,- U9

Two employe* and a customer were in the bank when the bandit described a* about 45 years of age and five feet 10 inches tail, confronted a teller, Mrs, Mary Egold, with a black pistol.

He told her to put money in the briefcase he was carrying, and Mr*. Ejfrpld compiled,, taking bill*

"frowv-tk^eaah drawer*;—

Allies Accept Red 60^Day POW PlanM u n u n , K o rra , F eb . l» --» jU v ^ 0 0 O m*n monthly. TJ*y W

(A>)— A llied n e g o tia to rs t o d a y ! ^ ^ S S iv M k a d ^ r s M o ^ e i ^ ^ accepted a «0-dny lim it on e x - | „ J 2 ? ^ i a t ch a n g in g p riso n e rs an d of-j to Japan. .. . /fe red to com prom iBe th e ir de-; I3> Both *ida* *'m«st half way” m ands fo r e u p e rv is in g -^ a ; »" th* numbw o ^ t t a of entry V n n .. ., ' 1 thfOugh wMch tcOops *nd arm*

. w . « I under neutral- auper-Th# Oommuniste had proposed: .h,.,.-

Deriod*ia*to M r'rw h M afTamUh^ •*->**X ^ propoeed eight.I^ritM « to ■tert. when_an , ^ J * r t wafineaday-'^hey cut i t to aeven. tic* ta aigned. The agreement does Th. Radi had proposed three.not touch th# key quesUon of Ttiead*?they I n c r c a a ^ t to four.

was ho word from the

WANTEDBOOKKEEPER

cmdASST. ROOKKEEPER9TQTV IfniQNllCOvNNIBooff Salary Dotirod

WRITE Ip X Rc-b H o Horbldl

SELF-OONFIDElia

H e a ^ t f s B r a T ttjjB jfar MiflAf Im p sImb w#fa tthmtk’M Triph te f la a d N aatlaf Oil/*

. "Ye* ItO*; ihai wa* a u-imU of an idea you had when you ordered Allamic's Triple Refined Heating Oil this winter. It burna clean, give* . maximum heat, and saves us neediest repeirt. Aad that’s no blubbcrr*

CiU Or Writ* Saw

L T. WOOD CO.51 BISSELL STREET

ATim iC

L. 4496

___Before fleeing, the_bandlt toldT t i a vTcllrn* a car parked across , the street was 'watching" the

bank, and he warqeq them not to move for five minutes.

Bate OR AlarmGeorge Squires, another bank

employe, pushed an alarm buaser as tha bandit left, however.

Th* employe.*' said the bandit paused - mbmentarily in front - of the bank, then walked around a comer and disappeared.

Every police squad oar Inythc city rushed to tb* acene. / ' .

Mrs. Egold said she hefiltated and called to Squires when the

..... bandit first demanded y ^ p t y thedrawera," but she complied when he warned; ‘

T m not fooling; Give me the money."

He handed her the briefcase and kept hla pistol trained on her •he f i l le d ^

The bandit wore dark iriaBsea, and . 1 ^ a isiR* patch

- tepe/bn hia .cbin, t

touch the key queaUon of voluntary repartriation.

The United Nations command, holding ISl.OiM prisoners, had wanted 30 days more than was al-. lowed th* Reds to coniptet* ^ exchange. The Reds Hat only -fl,- 559 men in Red 'POW camps.

Aljled staff officers neabtlating details for supervising yKtruce o t'

-4TeM*A-:twd^poliit-(1) If Oommuni;^ agree to ro-

tating. 40,000 ■trfflB^“'a“Tnonth~ln addlUon to m m on temporary leave, the AlUea udil drop two de­mands the Rm s oppose.

One of tbsse would forbid shift­ing t i^ p * during a truce In a minnyr tha t could constitute an offensive threat. The other would

/

Together, )dlon$

You-.-aro-invit­ed to b* one of a group of 40

.men and worn- -en—vrt*o—wtlimeet regular­ly for training in the DALE C A R N E G I E COURSE in E f f e c t i v e S p e a k i n g , - L ^ e r s h i p T r 'a i n t n g

and Human Relations. For Liter­ature write Dale Oamegie course, 333 Canner Street, New Haven.

. e .n’b o l l :n o wFOR FEB. 37 CLASS

Maarkeeter rtaaa Win be ~1ieM at the American Legion Hall. Send fer free Uleralure today. -

O«*0mO« •■ ■ -r' ■ - •

ghra Ml* W oiM ’fiB*8i lo v ra i R m -

TheBmousWHITMAN'S SAMPLER

. ISgteiai HiMit I m m aM

' tO m OnUmm’t Ai h iM oRi,aa---a* _B . ______ RM in n iW f wiippMfat V d o i t e 't Ifaf *

FIRE ^ FlURWCY

664 C ciftor S tre e t *'T e l 2-9814 *

•• •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

S i G R A im ~EAST—

PAYMENT PLAN

tailoTDd curtains ofSHEER RAYON

Values 4.89

These are deuble-et ltched t« kaag Btralght when- waehed. Each Ude 43’’ x 78".

n •

PLASTIC COTTAGE SETS. Reg. 1.98 ..i.47 7 j * f ■

46“ SQUARE OILCLOTH

TABLE COVERS

4 9 <Ow TiiDG Bmy—Rfff. 89c V8hM

t r HniM

23/Reg, S8c yd. 89 square qaaSty. Sturdiest you caa buv for bed­ding and other thrifty heme needs.

CREME FILLEDSANDWICH COOKIESCHOCOLATE, VANILLA, STRAW- 'BERRY. BANANA. DUPLEX :...LR 2lC

W. T. G R A N T CO815 M A IN S T R E E T — M A N C H E S T E R

Washington. Feb. 13—(gV-A spokesman fer the American Vst- erana committee (AVC) urged Benatora today to approve a "M d approach" on universal milltaiy training for 18 year Old youths.

Louis C, Pakiser, Jr., of Tulsa, Okla., the AVC's executive direc­tor. testified that both UMT and the draft could and should operate together.

He sharply criticized as e “timid approach" a proposal that only

. 9u.QfK)...lB:ye,ar..Qld3..be...tralneil.lnL- tially and then placed In the re- -*ery« sttblect to la ter call _for acr. tive duty.

The National Security Training rommiasion. which would super­vise UMT, haa proposed that it sta rt with 60,000 and then grad-

"-uaHy-'be-expanded»untii»the-train­ing covers 800,000 youths a ytiu-.

- Paklaer also 'opposed a pro­posal voted by -the Houae Armed

- Services committN m at the UMT trainees not be called to active duty until Congress apecifiCaUy approves.

"To allow 18 year olds to re­turn to civilian life while older men are required to remain on ac­tive duty would be wrong,” Pak- Uep said.

Backed By AMVETS Pakiaer's testimony and that of

John L. Smith of Barberton, Ohio, Bstlonat commander of AMBVTS who also endorsed. UMT. drew .fa­vorable rommant from Chairman

<5:G*), , me RtnateArmed Services committee.

Bom me Senate, and House ap- provaCl tkn. prindpla*: of a .perm*, nent UMT program lart year and now are ronfldering'deteiled legia- lation to put It Into actuM opera­tion.'~ At m* start of today's hearing^,

(ConUnued On Pngs Twelve)

S t e v e N e l s o n F r e e

O f C o n t e m p t C o u n t

Washington, Feb. 13— FV-^Rn- V in u «fl nil coniuttiiiortai HBhii

. A tlh* right- tim*' has'paid off-'for Btbva Kelaon, a Oommunlat leaderand key figure in invectigationa of Russian atomic spying

"Even Satan would get s 'f a i r trial in the . American courts,’ IT. g. Dlatrict Judge James R. Kirkland told Nelson in acquitting him late yesterday of contempt- Of-Congress charges.

Nelson's defense in IV two-day trial was that he was \.im in.hla rights under me Fifm Cbnstltu- tional Amendment in refusing to answer questions put to him by the House un-American Activities committee on .the ground he might faicriminata himself.

When me committee called Nel­son as a witness June 8, 1949, it asked him many questiona related to a Red cell set up in the wartima radiation laboratory at- tha Uni- varsity of California. Nelson ra- ftiaed' to utwwar acoi*s o f que'b- tlon* and 38 of his refusals war* nada tha basis of an Indictment.

Judgs Kirkland, who conducted .tb* two-day trial without a Jury,

{OsnIlwMb *■ Pag* Tw*)

nomunist* when they would ready their new proposed so­

lution for the fifth and final Item of th* arm stice agenda. Thl* deals with recommendations to the governments concerned for a aat- tlemant of the Korean problem.

The Reds promised. Tuesday to ’4:ar«tt~A::«My^iA;UZ-uailibaipte^

Bentad to a full dress negotiating sesaion

rMuire weekly reports on me lo­cation of all ntkjor inilltary u n lt^

Reds originally agreed to rqtet-

Meanwhile staff oKiCera contin­ue working c r details of the other two unsettiM a r m i s t i c e clauses. But eafh Is by-passing the most troublesome issue.

Thes*/b.v-i>*a*ed points are; BhalMhe Reds b# allowed to re- nair'^bombed out airfields? Shan

inera. of .war hava; free choice of whether they want to. be ex­changed ?

Look Arqtdtdt Brother

1. Men Still Swarm 43rd Division Ranks

By JU m A ^D IL O’MAUdSY'. •^way n and Augsburg,. Gerinany, Febi 13— 'Guaraaman.

AWf—A-ramop- la going-around- harea—Mawa. ta. .due to ..get. out.ol..tbe. t h a t ' butTahd^eTtJBave Arm.v-ne*C September and hebt notNew England National Guard; ; aorry. But; lika th e rest of the

According to th e A rm y, me 43d ! « d a men, he's ready to come back Infantry Division la the New Eng- ] “ .land NaUonal Guard. Originally, 1 What does ha mink of the out-In fact, it was largely Cbnnacticut But every sttO rU m iiriB dM ~ta represented and they're checking a report that a man from ' Guam aqueeaed into the outfit.

Enough New -EnglaBdera are stlil In Ui* 43d, however, to aatiafy me ghost of Paul Revere. Take me Connecticut men, for example.

H ^ q u a r te ra her* aeems to swarm with them. And more are slogging around the training areas with rifles, too.

Thay’r* good aoldlers, their ,of- ncefs aay, and mey've taken field conditions in stride.

OM naada a t War -A . Jo ta re -d u a-to -g o .homa. this

spring, when their enlistments are up,-but If they have. to. come, b ad e somebody's likely to be very sor­ry. They include old hands a t mak­ing war.

Take M /Sgt. Frank J. Masza of C115 O isrter Oak terrace. Hart- T»W'lWMaMr»ir'Wt«Tan-df World-

fit?1 "Wall,'' he said, reoalling an dd : training camp Jibe, “We’re not j cry-babies. We hear a lot of

rumors that wa're going to sta rt horn* again pratty soon, but you can aay this: .nw re's no alack in moral* and m* men are working hard."

Hlien diaehargee atart roBIng la. the .Aid may kave a Uttle treuMe keeptag Ite headquarters reoeaaalaasnee plaaes rolling. Tkat's beeause M/Sgt. Norman L. Sterling of 88 WaddeO read. Mancheeter, I* going home.. Sterling, an nld air farce nmn during the war. ha* charge of the- renonnalmanca-planee -he**. - He’s due to be discharged soon, bu t heiR keep-Mb kand at tke- P ratt and Whitney .\irrrsft plant where he was n ei%'Ulaa employe.

8 ^ . Robert D. Dennzino of 31

"fOenttaraed'mr'Page-Two!

Truman FDR Plan on New Term

Waihington, Feb. 13— /P)—Politicians - jj. ..iitely todaythat President Truman may be following a pattern used by the late I^eiddent Franklin D. Roosevelt in seeking another White House term. Rep. Sabath (D„ 111.), dean of Congress inservice;' tame q u f-n f the WhitcT-— ;.................. ............. ..... ......... —House yesterday saying the Preal- ^ ^ ,■deirt" toW him he- m igh t-'n in -^orra g a i - F - A o t W l ^ l l T a another term if it would se rv e '' ^ ^ 4 wmid peace. , , . “ ^ 'T h ■ ' m

86 far th* ChlcrExecilUv* haa K j a f f I f * 1 1 |n f l 1 1 1 f | had nothing to aay drec tly about - i - 4 l i l i l f l A l . * 1 1seeking re^-election. but a aeries of ■■■ • -■ y n g gL incoln. t a l k swidely varying reports.

' lUIUBgA KlUtag Job Sabath said Truman told him the

Preaideney la "a kUling Job" b»it that-if-ha-^aetualiy felt he wmild be of aid and help to America and th* world in Bringing about a paace," in that caa* he- would be willing to "aacrific* himself and possibly shorten, his Ilf* sxpectan- -c f” ■

AP raporter Jask Bell , wrote last BTiday ha had Igam ad author!-

S ees Slash In ^ iv ilia n

roductionW ash in g to n , F eb . 13r-<>P)

— H en ry H . F ow ler, c h ie f o f th e N a tio n a l Fhm luction a u th o r i ty (N P A ), sa id today civ ilian in d u s try m ay “ touch bbttiom " d u r in g A pril, M ay an d J u n e in th e c u r ta ilm e n t of m a te r ia ls i t u s e s . .

-Ailotmsnte of steeL' copper and aluminum for civtlian uaart In the second quarter of the year, to be snnounced soon, will reflect what may be th* severest .curtailment of the four-year mobilisation pro-' gram, Fowler told a nawa confer­ence.

He aaid mahu^acturera are be­ing formally requested to maintain their output of low priced and medium priced goods instead of diver ting ' irmteriala into Mgl priced, higher-profit line*.

Uetter*—are - being -sent-to- -ail companies, accompaning NPA'a notices of secoiid-quarter allot­ments of metal, which ask volun­tary cooperation but carry a warn­ing of mandatory aiction if necea- aary.

In the interest of price atabiliaa- tlon. Fowler said, NPA is keaping "A. constant.' close check" of the output of household appliances and other good*. Th* aim, it was *x- plalned, is to prevent the lower- priced lines from disappearing from .shelves and .<4iowroonia many did in World War II.

So far there is veVy iitilc evi­dence of such a tendency, Fowler added. The letter la intended, he explained, "to Indicate to the manufacturer that we are watch­ing to ace what happens and to ad-

’52 RaceK i n g G e o r g e V I Ljieis i n S t a t e

' (CoBUaaed On Pags Twalve)

Death Toll U

Plane DisasterElisabeth. N. J„ Feb. 13r-6r)—

The death toll of Monday’s alrknsr disaster hsr* mounted to S3 today with ths deatk ■gj-w.t- 93 1 yea* old'' woman passenger.

Mrs. Sarah Aronwald of 1791 Walton avenue, Th* Bronx, N. T., died in St. Elisabeth's Hospital of Injuries cuSared in th* crash of the Natibnal Airlines pjane.

She was an Investigator for the New York City Dspartment of Welfare and had been enroute to Miami fer a vacation when the giant craft smashed into an apart­m en t bntldlHg'herr."

Another passenger. Miss Oacslia Ben of Passsfc, was tele'iuNd from the ^ame hospital last night. Her mother. Mr*. Pauline Bali, still I* hospitalUed. .

Fhrm Safety Groaip MeanwMIev-iR" New - York- gov»

ernment and. airline officials promised to keep disaster-haunted Newairk. N. J., aliyort cloaed pend-

tativaly ..that some of Trumaii'a Cloaaat fNimiia betteVir hid' wili 'iiot teak ranotiUjuUioB. barring ui>- tote aaan dayalopmante.

Whether the problem of world peace might constitute such a de­velopment was Truman’a secret. He haa - emphaalud peace again' and again as hla prime goal. I t is acarcaly a new problem. But Sabath'a remarks could mean tb* President is inclinbig |ow ard the Jriew that he feels he may be best equipped to deal with it.

The veteran Congressman, a fre­quent White Houae caller, said ha told Truman he “owed it to the country” to run.

PoItUciana rccqUed that other White Houae caliera gav*. similar raporte after talking to the late Pnsident Roosavalt Just before he accepted nominationa. for third and fourth term a

The Sabath report got speedy circulation ‘ amoqg msmber* of Congress and noUtieal leaders anxious to piaree th# Truman mys­tery;- Senator Anderson (D.. N. M.), who served aa Tnunan'a Secrstaiy

(Oes)lnMd aa Paga Ox)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSRepublicans from coast te coast

took a ' deep breath today after Ltncol.i Day speechM aimed most­ly ai; blSaU against the Demo- cidlic administration.

'Three' GOP aspirants for tha- Presidency—foirtier Gov, Harold Stasaen of- Minnesota. SenatorTatt at (Hilo and Gov. Earl War- reft ce- -CMiifoima—wyve' ■ Kmewg those who had their say. “ Stasaeit.' iir-DeBver^~iiid— S iir Lake City, called for "ending sev­en years of mismanaged Miaaouri misrule 6f our 'nation's govern­ment.” ' He accused the Truman administration of waste, loose spending and "unnecessary loaa of live* of American sons.”

Sees Asia ThreatTaft, in Seattle, aaid Chiang

Kal-ahek'a forces on Formosa, now neutralised; could "protect the island chain .which ia our Pa­cific shield and. . . . prevent Com­munist conquest of southeast 'Aala.”' He said a (Communist as­sault threatens aoutheaat Aala and “the only chance to stop it la by a' Chinese ' Nationalist .Inyaidon of '■ Communist-held Territoty.” Chtang*s forces make up In apiSit what they lack in equipment, TWt •aid. .

If Lincoln were President to­day, Warren aaid in Boston, he would block Communiam’a spread by uniting froedom-Ioving nations in an ‘'affirmatlva program.” Ha

(Oawlia«ed.aa Pag* TMrteea)

ing Oongreasional "and other re- sponsible official investigatioiu’.”

A'nOUreFatracrroiultoflhe'Naw York matropoliten araa’s fourth airliner c r a ^ in two months ia an agreement by 38 airllnea to create a special safety committee and ta hold flights over congested areas to a minimum.

Government and airllna officials met her* for almost six.lM)ura.yes- terday in the wake of Monday's smash-up of a National Airllnea plane lir Elizabeth. N; ‘ J.; ' -

Newsmen were barred from the ■cloaed •tneeting,' ■' bnt'-two-perama' who attended said there wa* strong sentiment for evsnUial re-' openlngwf the Newark field, which borden en-BUaabeth; -The two de­clined use of their name*., Flight operations a t LaOuardta and Idlewlld airfield in th* Queens Borough of New York City and at

((kmtlaMd On Pago Twalve)

Fake Psychologigt Fired by Hospital. . - —r4r-- - -Of •-ryjU'sf’A ja?-.~ -■

•Jaciuon. Mlai., F *b“ l3 ? S c p ^ T in MlfisliWppl, BUte^ Hospital diamiaaed - ;4te - ■head »payeholBplat after two foreign univeraities.de- w ied-they had granted him de- greea.

Dr. L. W, Jaquith, director of MIssiaaippra main raentei institu­tion, announced yesterday that Dr.

-Vincent J. DMy ythd been dis­missed because he could not fulfill educational standards required for the poat._Dr. Daly was employed in -4950. The- lack of degrees waa discovered In a routine check.

"He showed us a master's de­gree In psychology from Oxford University in England and a doc­tor's degree in’ psychology from the University of Befne, Switser- land.” Dr. Jacquith said. *'We later wrote these universities and’both replied he had not received th* de­grees.” •

Jaquitk quoted Dr. Daly aa say­ing "Well, that’s that” when shown the letters from Oxford and Berne dtacloaing that he Ivaa a fake.

The hospital director called th* 33 year eld Daly a brilliant man "who did hU iSh welL" He aaid he discharged Daly with "rM ieta.”

After the diaeharge on Jan. 4,

(OantkMMi *m P ageilars)

T fiillaaSi e f Pw < » a ri aa JTIoftselidtfJTtoe^^ V i ^ ' i3~6aiafalqiM~wm Kwg- Ocorge VA a t London's Wtolmlftater Hall where Um moaarch Ilea la state. A candle buna a t

eh eeroer •( Uw eatefalque with the ImperiM Crewa reMiag atop mffin which la draped In the rod d geM royM standard. Britans were permitted to pass by the coffin as the King Heo la state la

WestaMaMer mtU the funeral Fbh. IS. (AP Photo by Radio frem Undou).

Aide States Words Not For PubUc

W saM hgton,* F eb . 13-—— B e n j a ^ n G. B row dy,

E rsn iu tld h . o f A m erics; sa id P re s id e i it T iii in sn t d d h im to d a y h e w ill m ak e u p hia m ind "w ith in th e n e x t 10 to 15 d a y s” w h e th e r tb ru n fo r re-election .

Browdy, after a call a t tha White House, also told rspprters:

“Judging by hia retnarks, Fd aay he win nift again. I personally hope he will.”- »

Dtrferoat Report .But another White House callar,

who «aw Trum an right after Browdy, had an entirely diffejrent_ r*p«U ^.__ __ :' ' —

Abraham Feinberg, New York hosiery manufacturer, aaid he asked the President directly whether he would be a candidate. Feinberg added;

Mystery Bla8t Rocks Section Near Danbury

Danbury, Feb. 13—tiP)—A con cussion felt over a wide area south and west alarm

Windsor Returns For King’s Rites

. ^ . J London,’ Feb. 13—(/P)—The Duke of Windsor returned to^ mourning tot his

with anxiotii midents''reporting protner, Kinsf Georg’e VT, whose subjects g^h^ered in increas* an- ''earthquake'' or'"expiofiion'.’’...1 mg'numbera -to pa.v tribute at ancient Weatminater- Hail.--......

Je t planes were seen in the area at-that-tim e, and the theory waa advanced that the concussion re- aulted when .a Jet plane leveled off after a. dive.

s ta te 'Police at Ridgefield Bar- racka and .the. .Pinbury.^Newg:,^ 'Tfmea' received' rails 'friim''exc'tted realdenta. Fir# Chier Alb«rt~Ber^ gar in Georgetown told State Po- llec an excited woman there aaidahe thought the firehouse had ent- laj»8ed^„He.called __the_J>Uj:«ek» from th* flrehouae and said it was ■till In good ahape.

A similar "hlaat” occurred about

(Continned On Page Twelve)

News TidlntsCulled from AP W ires

Differences a preaidentiaL: Bominee,' ’’ Gbv.'~ Lodge aaseita, should, net' -interfere with objec­tive of ousting "dangerously luef- feetive naUonal administration."

Rep. Oriand' Nay .Armstrong (R-Mo.) wants U. 8, to end trade and diplomatic relationa with Rua- aia "unless tlie Kremlin stops the Korean conflict without delay.”. . . Some 100 production workers back on Job at New London Mill.s today, victors In 3S-dny strike for new contract.

Young migrant from Lebanon, armed with military rifle, nma' amok a r Auatraiian cricket match killin g . oite piajrer and- wounding’ naallier. High -krtijdAwWpA.northern Mnlnr'a heaviest snow-fall ta-Se y mtea -Into high di

Moscow radio nays U; 8. policy of restricting flow of goods to Rua- ■ia la k am lag II. 8. bualBeMi . Windswept fire guts Puaan’s ftusl- ast Mack market aectiorn.

David Donor, a 12-year-oId HaiUord boy. Is home today after being away for a day and better part of two^ night* In fear of ro- taralag with a bad report, card . . Amajrican Legion decides to bar slot maeklaea aad-other gambling devteea from ail Kentucky Legion posts.

Chin Kung Fong, well known among hia people aa ate teaman and humanitarian .and aa "Peace­maker,’’ ia buried in one of ddea- ga's largcat O laeaa Aiaerals . . . In Buenos Airto VWe Pteatdeai Herteaaia J. QalJaaa operated on for liver ailment and hla condition !■ described aa good.

Governor Lodge announce* ap­pointment of Harry F. Mora* of Naw Laadea as chiinnan of (Pti­san's Cbmmittee for the UBS Tarawa, Navy aircraft carrier "adopted” by Oonfiectlcut. -

'It is indeed a sad arrival.” said - the -Duke who arrived 'alone at-; Southampton from New York, (

Secretary of .State Dean Ache-] son arrived by air from the United ’ States to represent President Tru­man at. the atate funeral Friday. He- ■ wilt ■ join-KBrittnga;:-thir^ tna" repreaentaUv'e»—of many-heada of- atalea In the rites at -Windsor.

De.spite snow flurries and

Says Treasury Tr^ijg to JHead O ff Tax Probe

degree rold a line of mourners six san Francisco. Feb. 13-(A’)— ipiJ^_tonj|L^rmed.^Irkffd ffpok#»men tor— the — K*nr

at noon outside tee doors of nine: Congressional sub committee In- centuriea old Weatmlnster Hall s i,t the aiidden ordering of a New where the dead King lay In state York grand Jury tax probe will not a second day. | short their San Francisco in-

not authorised to quote the ProM ,deiit.7.NiS>V. °Ttrft~~ a'lTiliti; -nifs TfenJ Sabath (D., lU) who quoted thfi President yesterday as teUteg him he might inake the “aacrific*" and seek re-election if i t would aerv* world peace.—

Short aaid many people go in to see th* President and "some of them com* out and do a lot *f talking.’’

Bamarka Not PwbBe Aaked whether he waa saying

the Prerident hadn't made th* r*- marks attributed to him h j Browdy, Short replied:

•The Prealdeat ha* made no •uch remark* a* you mention. I’m sure some peCpki in their enthus­iasm confuse their ,pwrn reinsrk* with those of the President."' " '_ ASlwd then if k«, w fe m d ....io.,Browdy end to Sabath. Short said he wa>y talking "in general terms.” .

Short Mitd he himaeif did not have "the vaguest idea” whan th* President will announce a deciaioB.

Browdy said that in two tours of the country recently )m sensed etrowg'sentimen t fui Trnimui.' Me saidiHfLf Md. the Preaident-et-thia- addtng;

I urged upon him to run for i h:tr<nr— ------------------- — —

Businessmen . a n d atudenla, workers, women and children from Scotland, Wales and northern England, the fcommonwealth and

Urrelgft'conntrtes were In th* line.I t extended up the bank of the

Thames to .Lambeth bridge, arrosa the bridge and down the Albert m b an k m en t,

At 8 a. m..' when the hall doors opened. 15,000 were In line. They flh^ p**t’ silently a t ’ a ' rale ’ df 5,000 an. hour — l OOO-- more-than yesterday — but the line had grown to-40.000 by noon.■ Queen- Mare, grandmother of Quern Elizabeth II, will ml.va the funeral of, her son.-

Th* Dowager Queen "is )>erfeet- ly well." saiiT a member* of her household, "but It should be re­membered that ahe will be 85 this year and It in felt teat she should avoid the strain and ordeal of tee■ceremony.’.’----- ------------------l,....---- -

The Duke of Windsor went dl-a --S.S-----■ftTMtUllirai I

qulry,I n s t e a d , the Congreasmen

planned an open hearing today in­to new aspecU of the San Fran­cisco-Internal Revenue acandat. Immigration Agent George Heck- erl and. Treasury Agent Anthony ShernVan, were called for questlon- ■ ing. ......... .

The Justire department ordered a special grand Jury impaneled in Brooklyn-next week to study-tax- iruitters. It thua got the J.ump On the King groiip—3,000 miles away —which ha(J,Scheduled New York tax hearings in mid-March.

There was talk in Waaingtbn of a race between the Congreaameh ahd the Juatice department to atart the New York probe.■ ''R has muddled .W 'a ’ ’iC 'but won't cut ua abort here." said Chairman .Cecil King (D-Callf) of the House Ways and Means tax sub-committee after his co'mmittee held a closed meeting on the New York situation.

^end S Weeks Preparing For 3~Minute Sun EclipseWashington, Feb. 13—iF)—The^ his Pentagon superiors this week:

next total eclipse of the sun will ( -be all over In the space of three minutes. But consider the work that goes into preparing for those three minute*!

The government. supplied some fabts and figures today.

Flrat of all, government scien- tista decide on the beat possible place for viewing the moon pass­ing over the sun’a face.

For the -Feb. 35 eclipse, they have agreed on Khartoum, half­way'around the. Wbrid in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.

After aome preliminary work in the ate tea, a field team headed by Dr. George van'Bieabroeck, Yerkea observatory aatronomer,- went to Khartoum around the flrat of the year.

Dr. 'Van Bieabroeck reported to

it's 98 degrees in the shade Justnow."

Then, he .added a bit ruefully: "And this ia the cold aeaaon!” -

Eight 'week*' planning a t Khar­toum waa necessary for th* impor­tant three minutes. Concrete fbotlnga were poured to support the National Geographic Boeiety's huge, .tripod-mounted teleacope- camera.

The instrument was shipped to the Sudan back in Noqember and was assembled on the site of the study.

When aero hour comes on the 25th, the American team may find that all ite work haa baan for naught. If it rains or a dust doud* or sand storm swirls up to distoirt

(jOaaltmMd aa la g e Ik a r)

eleetronrHe said ha would make up hla

miiid~wilhin the naxt ib to IS d&yr: think he's going to run again.” Explaining hia call a t the White

House h* said h* wanted to talk

(OmtfaMMd oa Page Tarelvo)

Bulletius -A P .W ireo

- F iN B M A M A ^ OA»A " Waaklag taa, r sK -iS- i P ) - .

R m Army dlaeloaad today mmi of two long mlaslay doomaeato beariag npoa the awaiacre af 11,999 Poliak offteers la Katya forest dttitag World War H beea oaeovered... Mai..Gcek.:A,tJ of A nay l a i 1948 report by CoL Heary L HsymaaaU. then Anaerleaa Hal-' aoa officer wltk tke Pellak' Army ia Italy, had heea foaad la *Slead" « r o la "AlexamdfRif'Vgo - . »

. G O i f FOUOB CSUICP HirvaBBi’'C aiar’'PeR''toy*R|tii»‘

IlM goveraaweat XM tr ~ -ra m m ro n —ba’a aatleaal paflce cMef, fel> lowlxg the gaifastor-like lilllliw bMt alght af AMJ* Ooaato M Ptao, radle atotlsa ewaer aad lo tm er la terler Mlalater.

TAX AIDE r U E O F arm , N. Ow Peh. IS—

' Theedew J . N aaaauu, depaty caBeetor ef la teraal Revaaae ha charge e t the Bilaet offlee, today waa relieved ef Me datlca fee •Begad Inegalaritlee.

D R i m ISOLATE TOWN MUUaaeket. Mew FhK IS—

(PI— Wlad-wMapM saewditfto vIrtaaUy M a M thia papae adn d to la th* arake e f ae rth i • ra Malaga weeet atota i la S9 yeara.

Tressarjr BMuca’Waahiagtoa, Phb. IS—tiP>—R w

posiUoa of the Treasuty PahL. I t : Nat b u ^ rwN^ta. SSS4.M3,'

XS8.6S; h i ^ t (300,31B.(M c 40t.3SS.4S.

I ..OtJa'Sk / -a - V


GUIA TRUCE DE JUEGOS Y JUGUETES...GUIA TRUCE DE JUEGOS Y JUGUETES Teachers Resisting Unhealthy Children’s Entertainment EL JUEGO ESTÁ EN PELIGRO DE EXTINCIÓN • • •

GUIA TRUCE DE JUEGOS Y JUGUETES...GUIA TRUCE DE JUEGOS Y JUGUETES Teachers Resisting Unhealthy Children’s Entertainment EL JUEGO ESTÁ EN PELIGRO DE EXTINCIÓN • • •

The Truce of Hudaibiya

The Truce of Hudaibiya

grafhamgrangeschool.org...Christmas Truce True or False On Christmas Day 1914, on many parts of the Western Front, there was a temporary truce between British and German soldiers.

grafhamgrangeschool.org...Christmas Truce True or False On Christmas Day 1914, on many parts of the Western Front, there was a temporary truce between British and German soldiers.

The Christmas Truce Project - Phil Brennan and The Island ...philbrennanjnr.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/The-Christmas-Truce... · their families and loved ones. 4. 5 ... political

The Christmas Truce Project - Phil Brennan and The Island ...philbrennanjnr.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/The-Christmas-Truce... · their families and loved ones. 4. 5 ... political

PER RILAN IARE L’IMPRESA SUI MER ATI ESTERI · INTERNAZIONALIZZAZIONE 4.0 -ANALISI GIURIDICA DEGLI STRUMENTI DIGITALI PER RILAN IARE L’IMPRESA SUI MER ATI ESTERI 1 Relatori: Avv.

PER RILAN IARE L’IMPRESA SUI MER ATI ESTERI · INTERNAZIONALIZZAZIONE 4.0 -ANALISI GIURIDICA DEGLI STRUMENTI DIGITALI PER RILAN IARE L’IMPRESA SUI MER ATI ESTERI 1 Relatori: Avv.

A German and British soldier during the Christmas truce in 1914.

A German and British soldier during the Christmas truce in 1914.

“A REMARKABLE INSTANCE”: THE CHRISTMAS TRUCE AND ITS …

“A REMARKABLE INSTANCE”: THE CHRISTMAS TRUCE AND ITS …

THE TRUCE OF HUDAIBIYA--- - Moulana Sadiq Hasan TRUCE OF HUDAIBIYA.doc · Web viewLaqad sadaq Allah ar Rasool ar-rooya bil haq Certainly Allah has fulfilled His Apostle’s vision

THE TRUCE OF HUDAIBIYA--- - Moulana Sadiq Hasan TRUCE OF HUDAIBIYA.doc · Web viewLaqad sadaq Allah ar Rasool ar-rooya bil haq Certainly Allah has fulfilled His Apostle’s vision

MENSA 2013, Olympic Truce Presentation, Cindy Burleson

MENSA 2013, Olympic Truce Presentation, Cindy Burleson

Brand Truce 2012

Brand Truce 2012

The Soldiers Truce - Military Project · The Soldiers Truce: ... Many leaders of the British Empire saw the new nationalistic Germany (since 1870–71) as a threat to their world

The Soldiers Truce - Military Project · The Soldiers Truce: ... Many leaders of the British Empire saw the new nationalistic Germany (since 1870–71) as a threat to their world

DAV THE OLYMPIC TRUCE VAIBHAV DARA_0

DAV THE OLYMPIC TRUCE VAIBHAV DARA_0

The Christmas Truce Project - DonMullan.orgdonmullan.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/The-Christmas... · 2017-05-29 · The City of the Christmas Truce Messines was at the heart of

The Christmas Truce Project - DonMullan.orgdonmullan.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/The-Christmas... · 2017-05-29 · The City of the Christmas Truce Messines was at the heart of

The Olympic Games in anTiquiTy · 2016-06-10 · The sacred Truce On the occasion of the four Panhellenic Games, a sacred truce (Ekecheiria) was proclaimed. Messengers (spondophoroi)

The Olympic Games in anTiquiTy · 2016-06-10 · The sacred Truce On the occasion of the four Panhellenic Games, a sacred truce (Ekecheiria) was proclaimed. Messengers (spondophoroi)

Gov't, rebels OKs holiday truce

Gov't, rebels OKs holiday truce

Truce - Rhyme of No Man's Land - Programme

Truce - Rhyme of No Man's Land - Programme

TRUCE Fire and Sky Meet

TRUCE Fire and Sky Meet

Olympic truce assembly_for_students

Olympic truce assembly_for_students

OLYMPIC TRUCE

OLYMPIC TRUCE

The Christmas Truce of 1914

The Christmas Truce of 1914