^ |»AGE TWELVB Manchester Evening Iferalif )NDAY. JUNE < 1946

>outTowiimonthly mectijig, of

of the Emanuel will be held at

church on Wedrmsday night M ('clock. Mrs. Arthur Tolf will:

have '4harge of the devotions and MlM Evelyn SUik, Uip parish visi­tor at Emanuel will be theNspeak- ar. It la hoped that the memtjjpr will turn out 100, per cent to g r ^ Mias Stark and discuss the fair schedule of the organization. A^so- clal hour will follow and refresh­ments will be .served.

Center Congr<:gaU'onBl (Siurcfi Quadrant will hold a business meeting at ihe churgh tomorrow avening at 8;30. All members are urged to be present.

DON WILLIS GARAGE-

Complete Anto' Serrlee 18 Main St. Tel. 8085

ASHES and R U BB ISH R E M O V E D

TELEPHONE 8902 Ga VELLO « E. SCHULZ

Oil Burnersand

FurnacesA Pew StfD ATallabla. RACKLIKKE OIL CO.

MS Maple Arenas — llartforS TsL Oartfortf 7-Sltl

Chairman ,Fgank Diana' of the Red Men’s carnival requests all lodge members and members of the sixiial fcUib to report at tl.. Dougherty Jot on Center st^et this evening at seven o'clock;

The Army and Navy^ffliib Auxil­iary will hold .a- ^ ’ibliO setback

'liarly .si its club starting at 8 ■ o’clock, tonighk

Daugbter^^ Liberty No. 126. LO.UL, have received aii invita­tion to attend the'aiyuyprsary of

arter Oak Ixdge oT Jlartford, ■WetipeBday. evening^ June Rk Any

who wishes to go Is sSkgd to notify. Mrs. Ellen Wilson. Ter 8097, on ^ before Wednesday of this week

The South Manchester Fire .de­partment had hut o n fa l l Over the week-end for lire. TT»at came.on Saturday when No. 1 wi s called on a still alarm for a chirW y tire at 43 Olcott drive, which wiht ex tingulshed without los'k.

First Lieut. Willard H. Fish of 18 Newman street, recently was awsrded the Bronze Star for meri­torious service Irj connection, with military operotions against, the enemy in France. Bolgiiim, Lux­emburg, and Germany. He is the SOI. of Mrs. Clara fe. ,Flsh.

The Mpnehsster War Records Committee will meet In the Mu” *- ctpsl building hearing mom this evening at 8 o’clock.

Aviation Cadet David''ft.'Spen­cer of 13 Falrflfeld street i's tak­ing his advanced flight training at Hapler .Field, Dothan, Ala., and hopes, to receive his wing.s at the end ,oif the rtionth. He has trained at ^Isttom Fir id, Arcadia, Fla., and at Moultrie, Georgia.

Receives Degrees

\

- i .

Geralfhiie Fisher Wins Her Degree

MismOeraldlne R. Fliheg, daugh­ter of Mr.-'and Mrs. Oswald Fisher of 6.3.1 Stolp avenue, Syracuse,. N. 'Y., former local residents, re­ceived her Degree of Bachelor 'o f Architecture st Prstt Institute

V

K'

.1

•Miss Ellxa*** *** Rumtow

MI.^Elizabcth Brtrstow,. daugh­ter of ML and Mrs, John F. Bart stow, of 4B«.\1nin street^ re(Hv<prl her degree of\Raj,drt‘lor of Arts from the .Unjye¥xRy of 'ConnecU- j cut yesterdfCy;. MiaWsBarstow is a charter" member of tltc GaiuiUa; Alpha chapter of AIpha\^Ua' Pi.i rShc has held, the posiUoiuT^ rush | chairman and treasurer iri\. her lorority and has been on the

versity honor, roll for the pa.sl Iw years.

Miss Barstow plah.s to return to the UnivelSity of Conuc'cticut in the Fdll as graduate kasistant in

Brooklyn, N. Y, Commencement exercises were held in the Acad­emy of Music on May 29.■ Miss Fisher took the- accelera­ted Course, and slartcd In June 1942, a few days after her gradu-, atlon from Manchester Hiffh school. At that time she^was thej only girl in the Architectural''' class, and 'now the only, remaining ; one left, to finish her' course, the I young men gradually bkvtng been ' called Into service.,'^

During her thrce'.yeara at Pratt, rfi.st Fiahec -has been active and

ler senior vear served as Edi- I tor-itPCmlef . o? the school paper "Thl''', pfktller". She also tatight

Kmce a'N s'cek this past year in the j Interior Design department. I

' M iss Fi.sher is planning to Spend j the next two'-v^eeks with relatives’ !

' and friends in various parts of ;; Connecticut and 'will then return '' to her home in Syracuse for a ' much needed rest. x , ' '

i-

Remnante of 28 X 36 inch Heavy TwillPrinted Toweling: 3 9 ^ ^ yd.

/ ■ 1, '

• N . Each Yard Makes Two Towels!These toWels ordinarily .would .sell for 59c eaith. A t

thi.4 price you get 3 for 59c. Floral, fruit and Mexican designs. \ .

While They Last .At This Low Price!

A RCJylINDERIWhei Yo«i f«edL More

INSUR^CEFire • Dieft • AqtoBiobile

or Fumiture \CALL

ALEXANDERJARVIS

' M AUBXAMDBR STREET W wM sys sad Sisdajr*

iOMw «1 U — Bw Mmms n7S

LECLERCPUNERAL HOME

28 Main Street Phone 5289

Quality Garden Fertilizer $2.25 per 100 pound$

,At the Famy

FRANK V. W ILLIAMS- te n Toltaad Tpk. Buoklud

/ F E N D E R A N D B O D Y W O R K

SOLI5IENE A FLAGG INC.

634 Center St. T«l. 6101

Public Records‘ ■ ■■ it arm ntee Deed*

Carrie S'. Bende.son to Harold A^ard, interest in' property on KasL^Center .slreel.■ Susalv. Dohaltue to Margarat

psychology where in conjunction Doriah'ue\..^piopert.v locaj^ed on with her work ahe will study for j Laurel street iher Master’s degree bi psychoio- j W, Harry England to Donald J. gy. MISs Barstow graduated from . and Clara L. KRhy. property lo- Manchesjter High school In 1943. ' cated'on' Plymouill Lane.

Smart— Practical——Colorful

Lady Sylvia PlacqJVlats$1.98

X' . .Beautiful floral and titiit patterns !n all their nat^

xural colors: Tulip, Na^frtitifn, Zinnia, Morning Glories And Fruit. Heal pcoof and washabld. Makes a won­derful gift.

X

(■'

RANGE AND FUEL OILWholesole Gasoline

Protect* 'Your Furs

D on 't run the riak o f giving

yonr precioua fura up to the

m oths. Arrange today to have

them placed in our acieix*'t . ' ■

lifica lly eqqtro lled cold alor' age vaults for safe keeping.

PROTECTED AGj

FIRE AJ

FU LLY pdVERED

B Y ^ J ^ S U R A N C ^

Bahtly Oil Company331 Main Street Tel. 529 or 2-1057

HALE'S SELF SEIThe Ohriginal In New En^Iaiu

l yy

TUESDAY SPE^ALS!jl-qiT Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales!

rwk Scarfs and Vanity Sets16 X 33 in. $1;7916 x43 in. $ls98Vanities . ^ $1*79

* . _y ’’Darnt.v rutwork scarfs ip/k number of patterns In

na^white and^ru.

id Color :

te Cloths■ \

Good qualjty face clothes in sdl|d colors in blue, tai.se, green, peach and dusty rose. \

J kl'/f (ireen Stamps Given With Cash 8&Ios!

t l a j W H A L C c b uM ANCHeSTBR CONM-

y, V

m FLAT WALL FIRISH' 'X - , ' ■'

C O V ER S iNf OWE C O A T

Cp-ElSy eIox of 100 Handy Cattan 5<|uqres T9ci

F o r PoUalt .Rt'inover, Manicure Oil, Ik>g Make-up, U « ^ d r - anta A id depUalorlea. ■

The J .W .I U i t c O R PM A N C M IST IR COWM‘ , .

Jell-0 Pudding 4 p<<ii.-/29cVanilla, Chpculafe, ,Ruttersrutrh.

Sur-JelCerta

'n :-.

Phillip's '

.Park and Beansl _________________

Armaur's VifalaxJ^ar Oravlea and Broths. ,

Fresh

Jar

Cel ery Bch. 29c

A R E B E T T E R . . . T A S T I E R !t iu ifttk AmtricM Dkuidt Ctmpaaj'i rtpttxnUUivt it h*tt m pee jm fm UMMg umfUi, uu4*%, mti kttpfkt puJsntt.

yaaiTAau h o tr m t M u e fu . ; . Vn Ti'AnJ (he Good Hoiuekatpiii*,|[id « 0 « * « r h«a of SOUPLBT8 bMtssc «fan* minrslotii idblsci do nulce dclidoiu '«c(ct*blc brath. Noueti.

..ao fat. C o^ iu monVitamiaB, diut.M lb. steak. Ezodlcat foe icdudag diets.

•OWN ON MAT-. : . r Jiow donee it|s, "Cut dowa m uk,** Asa sswoa srith Rumn, the new sccedicd salt. Me, 99c.<

■i.1

Fresh,

TamatoesCarrats

L b ,1 7 c

. . Bch. 1 1 c

Iceberg Lettuce 2 f.r25c

HEALTH MARKETIn addition ,to oar regnlar Sea Food supply this

week we've ordered a good amount^nf Fresh I.obsten« which we expMt will arrive Thursday. ,4dd more, Sea Peed te year family’s diet. -

■’/

. aiaw wimowr aaues. . . hsm to s dMgiM*' .iitmiii foild dtiok se’ladiMC Mstfol tosubet tad

, . help reoew'.ntilitw Hare t dciidoM cap of JoVAlss at bedcimt, aod see H pos doa'l tsatoe ip atodsabssltoel Wc.'96c. BZM.

/ / A d W »* fbeew #* W tosetAea'*,set dtlithm StfHiUm Wafin gras/* .,i

sisseto, Ifr t4i4t. tUMrurtwknIil^l Ctmi /s.'

STOP AND SEE linSS AUSTIN THW WEEK : MAIN FLOOR v

^ JW-HAM cottM A |«e M IS Te il C O H W

J

>' .

• MIXES AND THINSWITH WATER

« DRIES IN ONE HOURI ■ ‘.V ' c '

*■ NO OBJECTIONABLE ODOR

• EASY TO APPLY

• WASHABLE I fafleo. wM CWnpAsfsJp

t o a H I E . I T T I R U A I I t l l t I F

aif£oa4rai^NU-ENAMEL

HO BRUSH MARKS

w.JW.HAL4 «jB

HALE’S

Another Shipment of

WOOD TRELLIS

?!

■i tt.'-NI * '

Can be MtMd to vjde an attractive spread for rosie.i and climbing plant.4. 8

xft. tall.

>24 liM^es Wide

I I . . T 9

.

30 Julies Wide

$ 1 . 5 0 ’

6 Ft. Lengths

Picket Fence

$ 1 . 2 9

Fan Shaped Trellis6 Ft. $ 1.29 8 Ft. $ 1.39

'-x ■' .. A y , .^ X Croquet Sets \ ,^

Painted and Varnished. Equipped With Stand. '$6.98 $ 10.50 $ 11.98■v Six'«nd Eight-Player Sets.

Peter Pulverizer . $ 1.98For handy garden cultivating, adjustable to many

positions.

Steel Raki^ 79c.$1.49

Hoes/ 69c, $ 1.'39

Spading Forks $ 1.79.$ 1.89

Shovels and Spades $ 1.29-$ 1.59

Grass Hooks, Verysturdy . , . . , . j^ ,7Se

Rice’s 'f 'e st^ Seeds ^ 10c Pkg.

Vegetable and Flower..M"'l ' ■ " > ■

“ Snarol” . . . 1 Lh ; 25c, 2»/2 Lhs. 50cFor cutworma. aowbuga, etc. ■' I>o not let Uieae peat* destroy

your plants.

S tr a w H a t s / ! ............ ... . , V . . 5 9 c t o $ 1 . 1 9For gairdening and sport ^ a r , several shapes and

b r im s ./ X •-

A good fertilizer for lawns, gaVdiens, trees 7 V2 Lh. Bag Driebnure . . . . . . . . . Vx* • 55c

50 Lh . Bag Driconure . . . . . j . . . . . .'-;^2.25 A Tnixture of cow manure, poultry manure and pfeat

inoss.

GRASS SEED'V,

1 lb. 49c 5 lbs. $2.29

^ r iG O R O, TheSquare Meal for Ail Plants!,^ i '

lOC, ./'' ASe ,.-''85e’ ‘

SUHOTE SPAVA Rotenone,.sulphur mixture for A A

vegetable gardens and flowers. Dbx ^ l a w v

BLACK LEAF "40"An effective, economical spray Tor plants. .Bottle

makes six gallons o f spray.

35c bottle '

RED ARROW GARDEN SPRAY'' ' X ', ' • 35e .

SPAYERS FOR POWDER DUSTING

I ■

$1.79

A verage D a ily Circulation For the Month of Mtoy, 1948

9,197Member of the Audit

Th ii W eatherJPorfMWt of U. S. Wpnttosr ■**■**

t'loudy with some Ught'aidii to­day; Wednesday cloudy to partly cloudy ditto highest temperstoZe .

Burea* of Circulatlaa*

K X M ia ie h e $ l€ r — A C i t y M V i l l a g e C h U r m . - y ; S

near 65.

VOL. LXIV., NO. 208 (OlaselSed Advertlslag-«a Ttog* RS) MANCHESTOR^ CONN.. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, l»4j$ (TWELVE PAGES) RklC ii I'llREB CENTS

■'

u s s i aX

S '3 :

eement Japs W reck U . S. l^ n e s on Okinawa

V - '■V

On Gourt Judges

ity H Green Stamps Given With Cash Shicsl

Thf J W H ( M 4 CORKM iM C M iS T H i C o m m -

Old Patropag^ Problems Again ^ uses Dead­lock as LegislatorsReach Homestretch in

' . Race for Adjournm ent X —Bills Jain Calendars.

State Capitol, Hartford,June 5.—(/P)— The General' Assembly, its calendars jam'*’ med with major bills, includ­ing the budget measure,, and its patronage difficulties still unsettled, knuckled down to­day for what promised to be one of the hardest and per-

' haps most controversial days of its session.

As the legislators reached the .homestretch toward final adjourn­ment, fixed by the constitution for midnight, tomorrow, there were virtually no signs that any fur­ther attempt would be ihade by leaders to reach an accord on the most trouble'sorhe of their patronr age difficulties—appointment of judges foi* the 69 munlclpsl courts. 'X Borne Hopes Raised

A late conference last night be­tween Governor Baldwin and a

/seven-man committee of Demo­cratic legislators, however, raised hopes in some quarters of an ulti- 1 .ate . understanding lor settling the partisan judgeship dispute af-. ter adjournment which might cause an easing in the final^liburs

4 of the tension and antagonisms so markedly in evidence during the

.past sevaral weeks. ,■ All sources seemed agreed that,

barring some unlooked for, last

• \

Bishop O’Brien Is Installed AtCa^edral

H e a d o f d a t h o l i c D io ­

c e s e o f S ta t e T i k e s O f ­

f i c e a t Im p r e s s iv e R i t e s

—M s g r . F l y n n ’ s S e r tn o n

Hartford; June 5.— (e)—"Bi.shop O’Brien, with warm and grateful heart, we Welcome you. We await your command. Proceed prosper­ously .and reign!”

With these lyoi'ds, the .Rt. Rev.Msgr. William H. Flvnn end^d the serlnon given at the pontifical mass in St. Joseph’s Cathedral following ' the installation of ^MpsiFRev. Henry J. O'Brien. '

Monsignor 'Flynn traced the his­tory of the Catholic church ;fromits founding by Christ and vest-1 _ —ing in St. P e t e r P ' " ’ ‘ “ " ‘ ’ . ‘>M „Secl-etarv S te t t in iu s

n ;

1 ■(/ c.M arin es Take O f B ig J ctj^ A irfie ld Jn S u rp r is e

Guam, June 5.—;^/P)— U., S. • withih the next

Two A^meXcan transport, planes (background! bum after being wrecked by Japanese airborne aui- cide troops that made a nighV\Bttack on Yontan all field, Okinawa. Ten of the' enemy's troop-laden planes were destroyed short of^^eir target, but a few enemy troopk maragied to crash land on the field. (A P ■wlrephoto from M.arW ' Corps.)

L(6oking to President On Soviet Vel(o StariJ

Ispriestly power.Monsignpr Flynn said: "In. thi

execution of the -divine mission given by ’ Christ, the church has frequently’ suffered at the hand of UfisFrupulous men. but the great ■ cturrent of her life has flowed I stekdily down the tenturies.” i

Descendants of Apostles '

.V** ! Secretary of .State Slettinlus , ia Catholic hierarchy today are lin- , ; x;.eal descendants of the apostieai ^®"*''"^and their immediate 8ucce8sorg;1 * decision on whether the United

.speaking of Bishop 0 ’Brlen,-4!e | States should force a showdown

U pO spuntryAsking for Decision oil Whether U . S. Should O n U ^ i l l g A r i l l S Face Showdown Now. ■ . ...-i-,.

Opening Blast At Laborites Excites Press

B.y.ilplui M . itlglitowerSan . F'rancisco, June 6.-r(Al-

minute development, the governor sjilti that both the priests apd..the with Russia on the right of free would be required to name the ipeopla are profoundly .grateful fo r[ < !Brussion In a world security

(j. S. Can Do So in C.ase O f Trouble United Na­tions Charter Savs.

'judges after adjournment. It was uncteratood that at hia conference- last night he assured Democrats,

.1^0 control the Senate, that in that event, .he .would -give their party “ fair and- equitable" distrl- butloii on the Judgeship slate "and that he in turn would look to them for aid in getting hia legislative program and major 'nominations through.

Democrats In Caucus ', Senate .Democrats, reporting early to the capitol with other,

.legislators fpr a quick ..start on the day’s program, were summon-

. ed for a .party caucus presumably to consider the governor’s direct plea to them for assistance.4 Democrats- have contended that Republican leaders ' .piitaide. thq Legislature -have, with the gover­nor’s knowledge, blocked all at­tempts to work out a compromise

■'on the minor judgeships.- They lUve announced also that they

. ■Would confirm ail of the gqver- nor’a nopilnationa if an accord was reached on the judgeships.

X< ’ With the aim of a v ^ in g a re- Wrtrence of the.Judg^hip difficul­

ties ih future legislatures, Gover-'X,^-nor Bqldwih Recently aiiggested to

soine ie^alators that they consider

(OoatinOMl OB Page Foar)

the selection • of one Who has I councilgrown up ' with man.v of us and 1 Stettinius^ Is caught in a sharp whose splendid qualities. a re! difference *of American opinion knoWrn to all. ' 'here. x

He V thoroughly acquainted outcome depends on what

Swift Process On Miiidaiiao

Tw o Columns of Am eri- «cans Are Converging O n Japanese Forces.

Manila, Ju(w —Converg­ing ctdumns of the U. S. 24th and 31st Dlvlaiona made swift progress today on Mindanao island. Two centers of Japanese reaiatance have been broken in the'past three day*. . 1 *

A aubstantial numbe: of Nip­ponese are caught between these forces, Afoociated Press • Corre>' spondent Richard Bergholz report­ed.

• Twenty-Fourth ' Division elem­ents under. Maj. George Wtliets of Seaside Park, N. J.', advanced 1,000 yards n o^w ast ..oY. captured Ula vlUage wittobut| ''opposition. Ula was one of a group of villages wrested from the Japanese Satur­day by the 24th and Guerrillas af­ter fighting juat off Disvao gulf.

1 NutciBcker Move In a nutcracker move, these

forces are now driving a big Japa­nese l>avao garHaon ' westward while the Slat is pushing inland garrisons toward the east.

A vanguard <of Maj. Gen. Clar­ence Martin’s Slat made a aub- ■tantial advance along the Ka-

xmamnutd os JUztotiA

with the^ diocese and its history and the biographie.s of the saintly men who preceded him.

happens overnight in Moscow. Premier Stalin hSs been asked to reconsider his goverfiment’/i' re

."Today, as he takes np the reing,cent, statement to the Big-Flve aFof. his government and hia church, with our fervent prayer the grace' of.God and the devotion and loy­alty -of clergy and laity, he will add due lupter to the golden rec; ord of those who preceded himV

Pays Tribute to Popp-'' Bishop O’Brien, who *|Wk'e fol­

lowing the pontifical -hiass. paid tribute to.Pops Piiia the XII; hia

(Continued on Page Four>' ''

State ju^geis SelecJ; Aides

Clerks and Assistants Are Appointed at Meet- hig o f the * Jurists.

Hartford. June- 5 (4‘j -- ' The judges of the Supeiripr court' at their apnu{il. meettng yesterday reapppiiited Lucius, F. Fuller .of West Hartfordi. cicrh of the Su­perior court for-flartford county; Reinhart L. Gideon of West Hart­ford, public defender, and Joseph W. AIsop of Avon and|;Edward E. King .of llkist Hartford, jury com- .mlssioneiv. Ail reappointments were for 'one 'year terms.

Allan K. Smith and Ernest W. McCJormick of Hartford; Ralph H. Clark o f Derby, Robert P., Ander­son of Groton and Malilon M. Gelssler of Putnam Were named to the state bar examining c6m- inittee for three year tei'ma..

Charles M. L^man of New .Ha­ven county, Frank F. Rusaell of Windham county and David S. Day, John M.- Comley ahd Fred­erick F. Lovejoy, . Jr., of Fairfield county were appointed to the standing committee on recommen- datloiui for admission to the bar for three-year terms.

Aaalatnnt Clerks Assistant clerks of the Superior

court for Hartford county were appointed aa follows; -.^ymond C. Caimen, Robert J. Staick, Rob­ert L. Allyn, Leonard S. Appell and Ruth S. Gordon. Miss Gor­don and.-Appell will serve at New Britain for naturAlisatiwi only., William A. Bree was reappoint­ed clerk of the New |l*ven couh- ty Superior, court and the follow­ing .BsaUtapt clerks were ham ^; Henry W. Stowell, Daniel J. Bail­ey, Plerrepont B. Footer, John F.

ICoUOmwm* mm Fum t U l

the United Nations confei^ce that any big power , in the council should be able to veto di^ussion qf-'any problem."" It is the conflict^J^twe'en this, and an Ain'erican^'a^fijored state­ment.,accepted,-by Brltaih, iPrance and (jhina, .efiiicb has deadlocked the. confetahee on the whole" veto issue,' despite rapid progress on other .questions, including ap­proval of much peace-enforcemeiit machinery.

Expect Decision Soon American officials. hope that a

Moscow decision will be forthcom­ing, proihptly. It could speed Ihe work of the conference commit­tees on remaining problems' and possibly permit a windup by June 15. .

Even- more, they hop'e that Staijn will agree there is no need

San, Francisco, June 9.An American official said today that if the United Nations char­ter is approved as now written the United. State* will retain, the final decision on using its-armed forces to preserve peace. V- ' ’

Because this queatioii will be* asked' when the proposed world

y. chapter is 'debated in the Senate, * j,t«e American delegation unoffi-

cially.ha.s discU.ssed its interpreta­tion of charter aectiona dealitrg with security council action to ef­fect peaceful settlements arid . to use force, if neces.sary.

Urrder the charter as it proba­bly will be signed here, nations that .are rnembfrs of the organiria- tion pledge themselves to act only in actordance'with the objectives of the proposed new league.

.That would be the only practi­cal restriction placed on' the use of American utolitary forces— that when this country decides to ihove militarily it proceed only in the direction, of maintaining world peace and order.

Text of the' Clause On this point, the charter says

(ConUnned on Fage Eight)

Search Ruins After Blasts

Churchill’s Remarks Are ,Taken nn Imlieation of Fierceness Ahead inTlie Current C a m p a ig .^„ ‘’- ; ^ ^ „ -^ ticut'.

I Gen, Simon Bolivar Buckher's

Bodies of Tliree Aiiieri* eaiis and 12 Germans Recovered in Bremen.

Bremen, Ormany, June 5.—(Al —Rescue parties searched for ad­ditional casualties today in 'the wreckage of the U. S. military government police headquarters In Bremen which w ^ destroye'd yesterday by two mysterious blasts. ■'

The bodies of three Americans and 12 Germans had beeq recover­ed. Two Americans wei e missing. Four Americans and 18 Germans were hospitalized with serious in­juries, and at least 10 other Amer­icans and 46 Ormans were slight-., ly Injured. '

Md*t ,of the Germau casualtie* were .ppllce and police auxiliaries. The' four-story structure in down­town' Breme'n was a former head­quarters' for Nazi SS detachmenta and had been inspected by engi­neers for possible booby traps be fore It was taken over by the 'Americans last April 26. -

, Delayed Arlion Bomb An American public safety offi-

dfficer, Maj. E. Russell Kennedy, Jr., of 4203 Leland atre'bt, Wash-

tOp tttooM *a/ gtoa*

r :r { i

“All members of. the organiza­tion .thall refrain in their interna­tional relations from the. threat or use ,of force in any mahner incon­sistent with the purposes o f . the organization.”

That would leave the United States free, an American official told reporters, to use its forces in­dividually to put " down iome thr^g^tened- aggression, even if t h e ' , d e m ^ o g y league's proposed joint action on . J? jsuch matterAwere blocked by the' The Independent Dally Msi said Veto of another of the Big F ive ; ^^e speech caused^’ surprise in all niembers of the .security coiinciU Vigorous challeng-The charter,provides that e n f o r c e - i ' '

London, June S — UP) — Pfime Minister Churchill's opejtmg at­tack on the 8oc1alistic>program of his Laborite opponents, which he (jescribed last night as ’ ’abhorrent to British ideas of freedom.” was viewed b y ^ e British press today as an in^ation of the fierceness with which th'e current election campaign is to be tought.' Cllement Attlee, 'leader of the Labor party and deputy prime minister in the Churchill wartime ; B F liFV Fh CoalitioB'- governrhent, was expect­ed to reply to th.e prime minister- tonight*\vhen heYiroadeasts to the nation.

Churchill’s speech, launching the Conservative party’s campaign to retain power when the nation votes on July ,1, 'drew sharp com­ment from both the Liberal and the Conservative prep* today.

Churchill declare^-ijhat Social­ism "is inseparably' interwoven with Totalitarianism snd the wor­ship of the state” and added that "no Socialist system can be estab­lished without a political polict.. . . Some, sort of Gestapo.”

Thfe Inde^ndent.Daily Express, owned by. uord BcaverbrOok, (i member oi Churchill’s Cabinet and a close adviser, said the ■prime minister "has, citallfnged Social­ism directly . and. relentlessly, on the issue o f human freedom. He has.branded it for what it is—To­talitarianism, the worst . ‘isih' of the lot.’ ’ - . V

The Communist dally worker headlined "Churi.'hill launches the Red scare.” and in art editorial la­belled “ A Taw-dr\’ Speech,” asked;

“ What ..has led the great war premier to sink to this conscicnce'-

Tenth Army,, foresaw the. conclu­sion of. the 'Okinawa campaign

advanpes, continued to hold sup­ply .Vehicles in its grip. •

-st'ear U. S. Invasion Japanese propagandists viewed

their gsrHpin's lethal position with alarm And: Tokyo's newspa­per* . agreed '“ unmistakable . aigtis point to the enemy's Intention to invade the Japanese mainland.”

Japanese Dome! News Agency warned the ioas of the island w'puld lead to Increased Sir attacks, botii- from Okinawa-based planeto.,and by Superfortresses. \

Surprisingly light oppoaitloh w.sB encountered by, Maj. Gen. Ixnuel Shepherd’* Fourth regi­ment.-gs it plunged .ahead from .an 1,800 y«rd beachhgad to attack Naha airfield, best of the Japa­nese-built dromes on the island. '

In American handa, the airfield

, “ or four--"

Marinos fought for eompiete hfeh .nlelTcontrol o f the last Japane.se- Supplies were parachuted 'to held airfield on Okinawa to- battle lineMroops’ as the clirtgih^ day in the wake of a surprise hinti* which for days alowed trobp amphibious landing which put strong American for&eson three sides of the enemy’s Oroku peninsula garrison. “

Tough paratroopers, and Marine raiders of the Sixth Division over­ran half of the big Ngha airdrome yeste.rday as they pliinged ahead from the southern shore of. Naha bay, on the l.sland’s west cOast.

Other Tenth A.rmy troops slpsh- ed ahead in the central and east­ern areas, reaching 'the southern roast and registering advances up to three mtlfs, a record foi;, the

I campaign.Admiral Chester 'W. Nimitz. In

-'N.

ISt^ineiits i^Iade Siniiilo . .taiiFoui4y in Washing-

Ion, Moscow, London And Paris; Germany Is Now as It Was B ^ fore It To o k Over Aus­tria, Czechoslovakia; Details of Allied O r d i ^

(Continued pn Pag* Bi'gbt)

Turkey Is Interested In Levantine Dispute

It shoiihi .Be BiirniiigRepresentetl in A ny a e * - iParley Called to Settle* A f t c F ' A l t f l C K . Present (knitroversy. , '

Fleet of .Shper-.Forts D rop 0 >er 3,0(K) Tons

^ O f Fire Boinhs on City

London, June (/Pi -- Turkey, showed strong signii of 'Intere.st to­day in the dispute involvln)f Syria and Lebanon.'^The Istanbul press declared the Turkish government should be. represented in any Inter­national conference .summhnrd to sertle the controversy..

This followed word from Paris that Gen. de Goi^e' had conferred .yesterday with thix^merican, Brit­ish- and Russian amb asaado'rs. pre­sumably on the Levantine problem.

Rumors circulated in - Istanbul of a. forthcoming -Cinternationsl meeting” there. Th.e, government was reported seeking accomoda­tions for "diplomats.” .. Results of yesterday’s . Paris

^(Continued nn Page Eight)

Wa.shiiigton, June' 5.—-(JPi — Germany’s" frontiers wera r>>lled back to the boundaries o f I’lec. 31, 1,937 today in a johqtx^cupation statemehti by th«^ Allied powers. Tha statement, je ttin g up occupa* tion zones \ W . the Uniteii Slates, GreaVj^ritain, Franca and Russia, recreates tba Oennaa nation as it was beforo - HiUar’4 annexation of Austria Snd Caaali* oslovakia. Th* declarattop^ made simultaneously in Ington, Moncow. London Paris.. Ncu announcement waa made gai'ding -a joint .control arirage> mertt for Austria^ which is exp«k« ed to be set up in the fairly naa* ■future. ^“ Treatment of Auatrito presuraablJxvviil be- tempered-' biy' the...'Moscow' declaration of: 194S

(Conllniied nn Page Eight)

Treasury Balance

WaahingAn, ' June S.—(/P)—The pbaltioh of the Treaaui’y June 2;

Heceipta, 339,664,306.52; expen« dtturea, $174,818,572.80; net bal­ance, -$9,787,094,096.63.

The Liberal News Chronicle said the "noble eloquence of the prime minister’s finest hours was sadly missing.” . » . -

The, Conservative fciaily. TH*^ graph said the speech waf'^'an "oratorical spitfire” In new “Battle for Brltali).” t

The Laborite Daily Herald com-

Earge Layoff Of Men Seen

Guam, June 5 mateiy 410- Superfortre**es battled through snow, fog. tlmnderheads, accurate anti-aircraft fire and. fairly strong fighter ■ opposition today to transform-ti»e Industrial and transportation center of Kobe i(Uo a 'mass of smoke knd fl.ime.

The B-29.S, flying through Weather so bad they-hiid to make

VL-lifch looked toward a restoration of Austrian f^edom, depending upon Austrian efforts In behalf dt their own" liberation, x ''

BltuaHnn Complicated The Austrian situation is- «om-«

plicated -by the recent estaMia^ inent.of the Renner governrne'nt in Vienna behind Red Army" lines, which has not yet- been contacted by representatives of Britain,, th* United States and France.

Nor wa* the're any clariflcatloit of what is to be dope in CzccImh .sinvakia. which is partly occupied by Russian troops on the east and American.troops In, the west. Tb* Czech government,' s member of the U nlt^ Nations, has returned to Its phpital at Prague!, east of the“ Ked Army occupation fron- tier.' ''

An Atuerican diplomatic mission reached Prague only last week,

filia l settlement Of .Czech boun- . daries is considered a matter to b*

(/P) —^^tppi'oxi-Ldecided at a^peace conferetTCe.With Germany's unconditional

Burrender. the atateirent said, there no longer iawny central gov­ernment or authority there ’’capa­ble of accepting responsibility for the maintenance'of order, the ad- rriinistration o f the country and complipnee with the requirem'entt of the victorious powers."

Immediate ReoiiireniSnta "It is In these circunistancesthe trip- withont fighter escort,

found perfect weather oyer Ja-' necea.sary, without prejudice - to pin’s largest port city and spent | any subsequent decisions that ir^y a h°ur sotting it afire with 3,000 | be taken respecting Germany,” tha tons of incendiary bomps in a , pronouncement went op," "to maKS blazing first anniversary celebra- I provision for the cessation of any t'lon of the initial superfnrt raid. further hostilities on-:the part o f

Returning pilots described the 1 the German armed forces, for tha results as ^cejlent. They guessed | maintenance of order in Germany damage Would o.xceed the nearly and for the adn:inlstiat1ort of tha ■jieven square miles burned put of country, and to announce the ira- Yoltohama in the May 29 afrike at | mediate requirementa with which'

Starteil, .in Th is Area W ith Action at (^ d 1i ’ »;,|

• Other Joint Are Offered'

(tlontla ii^ .o* Cage Eight)

o..

■Rags Coilection Here Saturday^ June 16

Manchester’s Rag Collection, originally scheduled for this week Saturday, is to be conducted on Saturday,

; June 16. 1. . 1 .

Thq change is made so thiK there will be noninterference with the work being done for the Seventh War Bond Drive., . •.

"Give Your OM Rags To Wipe Out Japan'*

Nippon’s secorid largest port.,’ Meet 40.Jap Hghtera‘ ■ .

About 40 ■ Japanese fighler.*, some, of th'em fpirly aggressive, were sent up to intercept the.tight bomber formations, and a few flew.abnv.- the B-’29s to drop phos­phorous bombs. B(it they couldnU i

" H.irtford, June 5 \jPt - The keep.^he daylight attackers from' ■first large-scale layoff of war vu»u'hK in dead on their target in ' wogckera" in the Hartford aieaf^hf ‘ ^ird fire strike at Japan’s started'this week with the dismis- •'*'**!’ larg.e.st city.- , ■ . .sal of 500 at Colt's Patent Fire laM b‘fuberArms Manufacturing Co., as the away Japanese broadcastsvanguard in a total displacepient; of about 1,100 Colt W k era this Tokyo said fire bomb.s also set

blazes in, Mikagemarhi and Ashi-

Germany must comply”Occupational Zone*

Four occupatir.ral zpnea wee*

(Continued nn Page Four)

month.

Flashes!Ill^te Bulletins o(. the ,>f) W tr«i

industrisi towna reapectivHy ^ ° rit'vo aTid six milea'east of Kobe on

PhHpa at Colts at a two-hour Vwii __j| i,nes running along Osakaclosed njeeung with repres,nta-; to tie clt^^of o L k a la.T pre Un“ ro^n!a^'Tj^dge'MtrV„^ tlvea of the Colt union, war ipan-; vjom g .jg target' " Judge .MeE\n>. , . . .'ious B-Z» targetjmwer ci^miaslon war p r^uc-' i 56 Shot Dotvntion board, and the Springfield j

I'army ordnance district held st theI office of Williant J. Cronin, ares manpower director.

In .About Four Muatha Mr. Phelps aaid after the meet­

ing. that Colt's' estimated the con-

Th^.Domet News Agency, quot. ing a.joint Army-Navy Communi- .qiis issued in Kobe, claimed .16 su­perforts wtere shot downj and 144 "heavily damaged." iSeven. Jap­anese interceptors' were listed as lost, "including. those that carried

version from the M-2 50-caliber eiit body-crashing attack* ” machine gun to retooling for the' Superfortx centered their In- M-S, new 50-caliber gun will re-- cendiaries on a heavily industrial- (SiilVlh diaplscement bf about 1,100 i ized square mile area of eastern people until Oolt's la ready to be- [ Kobe, including the cities two main gin production on the M-S in railway stations, the extensive about four months. : Kobe steC.I works, shipyards and. Mr. Pheipa said that, 500 Colt, major docks. This is approximate-

mm ftc* I

Judge. .McKyoy iftrickrn . .VVatertiury, Juner.5—ijP)—Jitdg*

-'Frank P. .MeEroy, M-hednled 7* sit at Uie. June Criminal eeeele*-#* Hartford Superior Court wpa ta|kr en to a hospital shortly after sooto today after he was taken suddenly lit st his home. Dr. Jolia J. Mul«

's tmn*ditinn wsa fair.

• • •France Would Join C. B.

Snn Frsoefaro, 'Juse Frsnre would go along wilto tto* . I'slted Stales In event of a ah* down between country iRiawia on the veto Issua nt 1 I'nlted Nations uonferenoe,- Chair* i mnn Paul Bondour of ttos delegstioa said luilay.'

.\ska Big Five Wrtoy Pnila, Jnae 5—nP)—T%o

guverameiit derided today t* . pone formally .n eonfenmen *$'•Adg dvor tn o iwatole* *i,lton I

i

MANCmCSTER EVENING H|:RALD, MANCTlB*mrK. W*NN- -n/ESUAT; JUNE 5, 1945

“B ^ d W ^on” Sales Off to a FinO Start

German Cities

mother waa purchasing; stampsNiglit Is Bet- this little boy’ proiuBy dcmAndedr«t •%/____ A __ter Than Year

All Workers Despite Bad Weather.

A a "thiTc dollar War Bond, please"_ A g o , one of the po.stat clerks. "1

R am w it I ant sotTV’" said "we' don’lil\ t | iu r i have them for that,” His motherhave thetji for that,”

explained that he hatl been prom­ised another Btmd to be purchased

; , . , , , ... »K at the post office and he had hl'snder lou rin g aWWi w ilh r^ .stamps and Bopdav sllRhUy con-

m.

atartedxto apll last evening. The fifteen Bqnd Wagons, gaily deco­rated with'flaps and posters gath­ered In fr o n ^ f the Savings Bank V"";" ' where the' lekm captains took charge. Mrs. John F'. Cheney, Jr., chairman fef the VVOmen’s Division

. of Manchester War jN^nce Oom- mittee, announced thai the to­tal iMde 'of E Bond Seiies,Tor the

'. evening totaled $19,525, a consid­erable increase ov'er, in.st y Bales In this area.

■'Not a woman was ^Btussiiig from her pO«l." annoimeCd Mrs. Cheney, "‘ind we are all of us con fldent that this year the Bond; Wagons win set s record for

year he jxnight a W ar Bond him­self from the Bo'nd Wagon and he ha.sn’t forpotte.i it,” She was as-

that the Bond VVagona wmild be along again this year and upon learning this, decided to wait, so that he might' purchase it for himself. ,So now the Bond Wagons arc on the march and this little lv)y W'tll receive a' hearty

“'^welcome from them. ' ’ Belall INVlsiim

TTie Retail Division got under (ay yesterds'y on its special drive

tO\rsise funds for the 7th War IxiahJOfive. Colonel Rus.seU. B;

( Hathtfivay announced that’ the— o— .— , I total E'Bond Sales for June 4ththemselves mr^eveiTone »ec«ns lp( These spplicaUohsbe conscioue of- the fact the moniRy have already beenManchester will be called, iit»n t ^ T h e Manche.sterbut twice to contribute to ■ war i Bonds willl«an drives.” . . f pi^mailed out in sbOft order to the

Boy Patiently Walling \ purchasers.Somewhere Wong the way, the; Regimental Commail<(ers have

Bdnd Wagons hope to meet alcxprc.ssed tjie conviction Hhat the .aaoall boy who has been waiting; following da,ys will ,'see a mdlnlte for the past three weeks for the pick-up in Bond sales and thiu\the Bond Wagons , to stop In his: Retail Division' will play a most neighborhood. At the staiiip win-j important part in helping Man> dow of the post office where his Chester meet its quota of $705,000.

MOBIL KEROSENE RETAIL a n d

m o b iLh e a t f u e l

' w WholesaleOIL GasolineMORIARTY BROTHERS“On Um Eerei" At Center and Broad Btreets

Open All Day and All Night. Call 85M

Gen. Bra<ll(*y .TelTh^tif Terrible Damage Dcn^Bv' Yankees' Bombs.

/ ------- 'PhilajlWptjla. June *5 '<A < " If

yo7i could see the German cittea, you'd' thank God they are there ’and not hefe," ^Gen., Omar N. Bradley said aj^i dinner here li\st night,, concluding Philadelphia's daydf Welcome to .52 oiTirers and eiiiisted rnen TeViirned from ■ the European froptr: Gen. Carl A. .Spaat*. commander

Of the U. S. Strategic Air Forces m Europe, said onr armed forces must "grind under .Japan to. such a“ degree that she is no longer a mehace to civilization.

"We'know It Is no eaay ,1oh. but. wjth the Americans behind us — we know we will do all right,” General Spaata said.

The 'thiropcsn heroes were hail­ed earliW yesterday by roaring crowds \vho tunied out'to see the victory parade winding through 25 miles of the city’s streets.■ Blank machine-gun cartridges

were fifed, military bands phiVed, and field pieces—thundermg 7.5’s - saluted the men in th»^'.^nter of the city.

•lap War RemainsAt Independence Hall at the erid

of the parade General Spaatz .4ali, ”Her}» in the. shadow of the liberty bell is a .fitting place for ns to re- dedicate ourseK-es to the war ga in s t Japan.” ’ '

bther officers who accompanied Spaatz and Bradley, who is leader of the 12,th Army Group. Included Maj. Gen.. Anthdny C. MeAuliffe, thC- nian who said "Nuts” , when the' Germans demanded .surrender

, of Baatngne; Ma]. .Gen. Leland S. Hobbs. Mai. Gen. Thomas B. Lar­kin, Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Ma.I. Gen. Clarence R. Huebner, Maj, Gen. Edtvood R. Qiiesada, May.—Gen. Paul -L, Williams, Brig.. Gen. John P. Doyle, and Maj. Gen. Matthew B. Rtdjfway.

Ofllciala who welcomed the men Included Opvernor Edward. Martin

of Pennsylvania, and Mayor- Ber­nard Bamuel, Of Philadelphia.

Gcnerki.^Bradley is scheduled to apeak at gVaduation exercises to­day ii.t the U.'S. Militat^y Academy at We>t.,Pulrit. He snd Mrs. Brad­ley thqn plan tO go to thoir home­town of Mobe'Hy. Mo-.-where a re­ception is planned for them on Sat­urday.

General Spaatz aald he plans to 'Vijlt his hometown of Boyertown. P8.>, on Sunday.

y-"Two Destroyer Are Sunk b Japs

Washinglfsi, .fune .5-.4’ Ij)SS of the destroyers Morrisoii' - and Lure off GklnawA-— w'tth heavy casualties - has raised yhe tolj o f A'wVricsn' naval vessels 10^^^!^- ing the. war to .113. /

'The Navy, announcing the sink­ing of the two crgft yesterday, said eaeh carried a crew of 'more than, 200.

Among the suhvivors were the coimnanding offIcefs ■ o f both de­stroyers., Comdr. Jacob'W. Water- house ^f the Luce and Comdr. James Richard Hansen of the Morrison. -

Waterhouse a native of Wheeling. WVVa, and a resident of Echo Poihl. Wheeling. Han.scn, .. native Af Fort Benton, Mont., Is a resident of Angeles.

Both, deatroyera were 2,050-ton craft.

.y ^ -------- .

Fails to Appear At ('oiirt Hearing

B O L A N D

..'s;.';;',:,. O I L

Oil Compimy

Center Street

Dial6320

FURNACE BURNER SERVICE

Floor SandingIjiy lag and Finishing

J. E. JensenPhone 2-0930

t f No Answer—5529

Hartford, June .5- - A benchwarrant was iaske<l, for the .aiTeat of Robert L. BradfottL- secretary- treasurer of the Echlln Manufac-. turtng Company's New ' Haven planL.when Bradford failed to ap­pear In U. S. Diatrtct Court here yesterday for hearing on charges

■ of-alleged- violation, of .war .pcpthni- tion board orders concerning Illegal use of priorftlea.

Aasistaht U- S. Attorhey Thomas J. Birmingham In requesting the bench 'warrant filed an a ffl^vlt charging Bradford with allegedly using prtorities to obtain equi ment and malierials! -

Bradford pleaded - not guilty .when originally arraigned in S. District Court last Febninry on a five-tount information.

I'liUd ('ritlrally Injured

STUFFED TOYS.In Velour and l>raMier

' Washable. -'Arthur Drug StorM

A45 5laln At. Tel. SUM

New Britain, June 5-UPi lice. Seageant Rosario Tatg

Po-

Rockvijle

Propose T ax te Tpniglit

ilv (jmfiVil in Meeling T oK crn iiiiiie iiil lli€ KulP for Year.

Rorkvirte, June 5 -^XAt the .meeting of ' the RockvlIleX^Clty Council to;!iVe held "this evening, the

ribeis will^rciuintiiend a tax' rate for the-cily for the current year.

Mayor RaymondxE. Hiult ' will presiiie at the meeting, which starts at seven o'clock. Thi.s ,i.s the final council meeting before\the ad­journed. ctt\' meeting heldxpn the second 'Die'Alay In .Fune.

Dancing KeeltalThe pupils of the Veronica Cof­

fey School of Dancing A'ill present their annual' closing recital this o.vening at the .Sykes Auditorium. The Recital will be in two parts, "A t f Magazine Stand".gnd "Rock­ville Rhythm Revue of 1945," .with all styles-of dancing being present­ed.

Among tfiose taking part is Margie Zinker who . is well known as a daheer throughout the state. Others include Carol Wiegel, Pene­lope Warner. Barbara Ann Martin. Deborah-. Kloter. Brenda Lehrmitt. Jewel Neri. Judith Czarnecki, Joy Jey, I.,orratrte Johndrow". Harriett Boucher, Betty Newberry. Lor­raine MgClatchy.v Gloria Bollea. Rita Butler, Elgine Hincks. Crystal Buehler, Diane Beckwith. Doreen Walz. Sandra Allen. Nancy Cie-. chowski. Bertha May Farr, Diane Dowding, ShcHa.Zlra. Lois Grezel. Posalie Milana. Priscilla Richard, Beverly Brown. Isabel Grezel, Esther Swain. Pauline Johndrow, Jime Tyler. Bette Zinker, June Allen., Lorraine Bat.sie, Shirley Bartlett, Mary Backofen, Lilly An­derson; Mary Ann Spurling, Rose-“anfr....LeimelC‘ ''Joran Chapman.Arthur Derby. John Ashe. Biliy Chapman and Donald Foster, ^

tlaymakersRockville Ha.vinft, Haymakers

will meet this evening at ’o’clock in Red Men s HaW.' ’

On ltadlo,<\5Irs. H. H. Willes of -Vernort Gchler, president of: the Verjlonr Ellington League ,i3f Women Vot­ers amr-Mrsj E .Fenton .Burke of this city also, a niembier of the League will be heard over Station WTHT on 'ITuiisday afternoon at

o ^ lie year and at the' short *«s- ainn\the following officers wiy ha .Installed: Prgsl/ciept, Ralph Shape;’ vlcif president. Mnrf.' CUire Oltion; treasurer.^'^mec Aiiclair; secre­tary, Mrs. Ruth CaSeilo..

> m iftb^ Meeting Another^ meet)^ of girls inter­

ested in th^forjni^on of a Girls Softball League-^wfH^ be held at the Recreation *5sittieV this eve-, nlng at six o’clock jmdX weather permitting there will be ;'^ractiee session with Vic .Mele^ In charge. Twenty-five 'griris iikve .signified their intentibn - of join^

'.ing the league and it is hoped to secure .twice that number in order that a four tesTfi Teague, may be fornieii. Girls of the upper gram­mar grades of high scljool age aqd

de.r are welcome to attend.

Play, \ l S o t t t j i ( ' h i i i v K

The thfee-act fkrc^>'Comedy "Taking The Count" ,by 'Vivian Ma.vo given for th5.^enefit of the Methodist church summer camp aP"^joucAter,. R. I., will be- pre- sentejfxtomorrow evening at 8 o’clock ih the social'hair of South Methodist church. . ' '

A cast of 12 persona will pre­sent this outstanding comedy, the setting of whlchNjs In any auburhr-' an community and the tlme./the present Mrs. RobeH W. Pratt a former member of the,--Brainway Players ’of'' Weymoutti. Masa., y directing the play: Prop<^tes ar'e in charge of Miss Marion Brook­ings, and Mrs. T..B. K|Mer, make­up, The staging hag/l^n arrang-

Ni-- ___ ■

Bids Prayers for Peace: l l ^

Speaker at Past Grand Knights Gatheriii;; - Iii- voke.s Divine Aiil; For* mrr Grand Kighia Ari, 'a ir iS S iS W S tS

President Roosevelt the Hatioi embarked upon a new high destiny to f' all people. We believe In th* eternity of trutli, tho Imperishabl* character of human freedom'..

of mora pledge to M ''

,'ancjustice ,'anc''X, --------- -- prihciple; tts flag a

■'The thought of any nation is najtkil^ -ot iibert.v,in its i^adersIMts .Soul in the pray- . '\ ■' . , r . : Chairs Lor the ovcningvwere oc-erful .supplication tft.^ Almighty cupied b y ' ^ t grand knlg^its with

eeney, the senioi ht pre.sent acting

leclared ReV,. John C: Glynn ofSt. Mary's Church. Emit Hartford. ‘* ^ P \ 7 v '"G « . I !r '^ ^ h t

eupicu by pa,8t grGoil.' lqiowing Ih^t Hberly. jijstice Jeremiah J. "^^ve and frecdoro c«ime’'Lr<mi ibove, ’ P**t grand krugh. • ■ • o ranH IrnifxHt’' IF

Chancellor—Paul 'Monarty.(uinH.

In a,, talk before" ,,member's ot Gjan'ipbell Ooiiivuil, Knights of Co­lumbus, at Pa.st Grand Knight.s night last evening. "The San Franoisefi' conference can not win iinle.ss American opinion Is well Informed. We must, pray for world peace and the^uccess of the'World Security conference.” •■ Father Glynn said that Memo­

rial'day, this year was a true reality with many a mother, wife and sweetheart making a .journey in spirit to cemeteries abroad. Hea.sscrtetl that fi'om the war 'had I .cpmCa tragic le.ssbh in the loas of j ^ “ ^ F r ^ n k ^ X

p...st Grand KplgS F r^ Q .iis h was chairniaii of the cmalmittee in

nts for th«affair.^.

Deputy Gi-and KiJ, er Thoma.s Dannahcr.

Secretary Thonaas Quiiv Warden t)r^ George A. 'i<;aU-

louctte. ' •>' , \Insl.de Guard--7-3ohn ixvyer. \ butaide Guard — Advocat*''

James F. TierneyThree other-, pksj: grand knighti

Who -are present bfflceVs • o r th* cmineil occupied' their 'nauaPaeatj They are:'•

Financial Secretary ^ B a fa ^

that it must not happgn again.

"It a^ Americans to ^Elevtlon^on Monday

I x»r«hined by George Dui^n *nd Robert |

t j ^ over -the leadership • in mak ,irtg the world free froip w ar. The ideals ' and traditions we have learned to love and cherish, th'a terrific sacrifices we have endured ail call upon us to take Ihts lead-'

<5, ; Many fanilliea in-Manchester | . __Sr. James Maekay sod . twioie Edward Sweeney, chairman ofJameX ’Jr.. will provide 1 the ThiW Degree Banquet com-*h. !announcements that have been the .Urip'ltetween the j^.tgrowth qf the war, We mi'ist;limner camp of the New ajl possible to pyevent this in |Southern Conference of i . ... .. . ~

^---- lodist church is in Glou-1 ” * ” “ *^ *’?*! J" H'h 1 oers or cne i-o-si uianu n1 , R. I„ and the ^program I *'* * * I committee assisted by mee opens on June 24 w’ith a ' >ul«u.sive love for those at home. House committee. /ig people’s assembly and Will I h o m e is wherever the flag _______________ aX -

Dwi'ing the meeting Grand ght Foster H. Williams an-

nounced that cards were to be sent out today for a summons meeting fof-the election of offtcera at the meeting next Monday.

Edward Sweeney, chairman ofGordon.' Sr. his son, special musm

■'The s ip ^ e r camp of ‘ he New ; prevent this refresh-i ‘'h * ^ W the h ^^ Jn the s ^ d J

th^re I I committee assisted by memUb..,'oung people’ ! . _______ _carry through imtil aher Labor >» unfurled a.s all they have done |Day with conferences and camplfi*" been in answer to the call » f ] activity for children, youth *nd ' duty.adults. Rev. W. Ralph Ward. Jr.,

eight I piinister of the South Xfethodist church, will be dean of the Youth Fellowship Institute which begins on July I, All receipts from Wed­nesday's play will bL given to Sup­port an extensive building pro­gram now under W’ay at the camp site. ■■ V

Tickets.for th^piay may be. se­cured at the hall Wednesday eve­ning, 5ti.ss, Ruth Dowd will be in charge.2:45 olclock, in a . discussinn

..(•i i "What's Goini-. Oh th the World. "

d^gfttei of Mr. and Mrs. Roger I s S I l O l D p ' l l l lGlb^n, was injured ^ ie a l ly late ^ ’' I " ’ - ^ I IO I l i C a l -1

: . . 1-- Mrs. Louisa Willing,. widow of ,.f^rislian Willing of Ellingtdlvl avenue died on Sunday at the Lutheran Home for the Aged at Soiithbiiry where-she has been a. resident for the past two years.

veslesday when .sl^'f;ah into the aide-of a moving Wiitomobile oper ' ated by Joseph'tZito of this city. The child is on the danger . Hat at New Britalfi General hosplttsl. Zita waa said'not to have been anx-sted.

.....- . , ,

A '

I I I 0 \$ I I Hallway

No Petty Thoughts"A ll small and petty thoughts

have been wiped out by their pa- triotisrri,” he a.sserted, ."the love of humanity, justice and right which makes all countrymen brother-s.

"Patriotism.” he "said, "burna just as brightly in the patient s <f- itflce of those at home. The high­est form of patriotism is Jtne pa­tient p'ractiqe that prepCrx-ra the home— the educatioii/df bb^'and girls, .the glory of protherhood, the citizen who honestly exercises his right o f the ballot the publjp offi­cer who Is unimpeachably honest, the manufacturer who puts prin­ciples before profits, the laborin; man'Who gives an honest day’s " bor for his Wage.'

"This noblest. fln*at kind of pa­triotism has made America Invin­cible in the past and ij^fliaking the

now," he de­clared. "EveryortXbas something to contribute to.'fhe nation's prog­ress.

Must .Sueeee*!

Extra 25 Cents,(*har£er^ R esc in ded

fshington. June 5—t!P>—/\3iPK fed today that Consum«» no

longer may be chargeir the extra 25 cents a ton foX co»l aUowed when dealers wgfe^festricted to one-ton deliveries. .

The one-ton limitation, impoaed In February in all or part of 18' states arid the District of Colu«- bia berauae of the coal ahoytage., haXbeen rescind*^! Revocation ■

the price premium la effective ''Juffe 9.

Former PoHeemaa gnlelde

New York. June 5.—</PH-Albert She had lived li tbi.s section for j K- Langford, wealthy 63-year old.many years. Tlje funeral will be texrile manufacturer, waa shot to i nation unjeonquerabj held W ednesday kt one o clock at ! death, last night in the hallway o f the L-utheran Home at Southbury w, t> , Awith Rev. Karl Otto klette. pas-1 avenue apartment.^tor of IHe First Lutheran, church I I-angford’s wife tpl4 police two ^offlidaUng.: Burial will be in Grove "len fiad appeared at the apartH "San Brancisco. he said, must Hill ceniet>o’ thi.s city ..where luent door and that she had heard bo*' rponot. need not fall. Amen service.s will be conduct^ at the » .'ciiffle and a thud beforij she caha^always have grave at 4 p. m. ! Found her husband's body on the

CViurt Today ' floor. The. door waa open and theThree cases ai e listed for trial ! comdor^empty, .rte a ^ . "

at the C<iurt o f Common Pleas to- ' -

B U R T O N ’ S B O N D R A L L Y

Morning, June 6th!j i

Isl Prize . .

2nd Prize . .

3rd Prize . •.

1th Prize . .

3th Prize .. .

6lh Priz -

A $25 War Bond

. . 1 Pr. Nylon Hosiery'

. . 1 Pr. Nvioii riosierv•. . . •

2 Pr. .')1 Gauge Rayuiib

2 Pr. 51 Gauge Rayouw

2 Pr. 31 Gauge Ruyong

day 'With Judge John C. Fitzgerald presiding, inclii^ibg Charles , E. MacDanieLs v.s. Helen M. Wright et al; James H. Naylor Jr,, et als vs. Horace S, McKnight: and George F. Borger', vs. Mabel J. Meyer.-. . , -

Graduation V-Tbe gTa4uati<'i. exercises of the.

ToUand .County Home school will be held this evening -at’ 7:30 o’clock at the school auditorium.A program will be presented by '

i the pupils In' the school and ber- . tificatea "will b*. given to the graduates who will,enter High; school next year. f

Entertain Great Focabontaa Kiowa Council. Degree of,J*oCa-

hontaa will entertain the’ Great Pocahontas and her staff at a sup­per on Friday evening, 6:30 o’clock at Wesleyan Hall The meeting'follo*(fjPg he supper will beX^ld at the usual time in Red

^h's hull. Mrs,. Carrie Kane and

Police said two men -had bran taken upstairs in the buykfing— the fa.shiunable Hotel yu^gnery— by elevator, and inquiredabout Raphael JJlaXa Metropoli­tan Opera' combaby singer . who' | died two yeajX*KO and who re- i portedly haXbeen a fornjer prq- tege o f theiJingfords.

followed the Sfrfri'and Stripes which stand for uman freedom. • Under the late

of Rattle

__ ‘V ' . ' ■ ' ' . . -- "1Tlw ‘re will be no iiiereliautlise sulci WediHe-sday iiiuriiittg at Burton^s,i., Just guoil old U. 5. War Bonds and Slam|>s! . \

Ever> iiiemlier «>f Burton's staff w ill be ready to help you with your bund purebases. So come in and buy a bonfl* Buy a lot o f bonds. Bring your iiiiblbNl war stamp buok.s and turn ’ em into bonds to bomb Japan! ’ , /;

'■ . ■ ' . ' ■ . 'b- ■ *

Anybody Can Win . ; . Here^s How:

Against Siitiis Tblcl

the suppei arrangements.niureh Board Tq iMeet

A meeting of the Church School Board o f the Methodist church wjll -be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the ht me o f the Super­intendent Emil Kroyiqann.

PH-nic WetloeiMlay

Miami. Fla.. June 5- (45 - N ow It can be told some pant of the story of how a natloH unprepared ! for defense soon turned the tide: of battle against German subs in ; the Gulf of Mexlep and off that graveyard of! the Atlantic, Cape i Hatteras. '. Before it waa over Nazi subs

_____ ______ ____ .-------- had attacked I I I ships tnMiss Jennie Batz are in charge blQ.ihe 'gulf and along the. . Florida

coast. Casualties totaled ■, 882. The Gulf Sea Frontier forces Were credited with only two ' probable ; siib sinkings and two more subs secioiialy damaged.- ■- ■ . i

The 177-day battle off the North Carolina coast cdst the United .Nations 27 ships a gross tonnage

All members of ‘ he Northejmt .of 109.785 .tons -and po.ssib!yPTA planning to .attend the joint meeting and outing on Wednes­day. June fith.are asked to be at the Northeast school s *-30 on ;Wedqesdav and bring a box lunch, ■hiis is the final business meeting

thousands of lives. The- numbgr of U-boa^ bagged is a part of the storjr that ■ hasn’t yet been told.

WITH EVERY $25.00 BOND YOU BUY| AT BURTON’S A TICKET BEAR* INC. YOUR NA.ME W ILL BE DROPPED INTO THE PRI'/iE BOx]

i WEDNESDA.Y AFTERNOON, MR. ALVORD. TRE.\SURER, MAN(L'HES- TER TRVsT C0„ w i l l SELECT SIX NAMES FROM THE PRIZE BOX. FIRST 5JAME PICKED W’INS l»t PRIZE, SECOND NAME PICKED WINS 2nd Prize, Etc’ NO PERSON CAN WIN MORE TIfAN ONE PRIZE. NO MEMBER OP BURTON’S STAFF .MAY PARTICIPATE.

All Bonds Will Be Issued at Burton’s under supervision of the Manchester Tru'st Co.

C a ll TheW IL R O S EDRESS SHOP

597 Main Street ’ ■Manchester

Sheridan Building for

F U RS T O R A G E

Complete Protection , Against Fire, Moths

and Theft.Lowest Storage Prices !i i

Flioiie 3786

Hilled By Circular .Saw

Stafford Sp'riiigs, June 5,— Stephen V. I^llzari. 57!. waa killed here yet-terday ' when he , fell againzt a clrcuIaF iaav he *'as operating in hU lumber mill. •

Medical Examiner Alfryd Schla- vettl zaW that a log which «P- parently had been improperly placed on the carriage of the saw struck Palizar'’a legs knocking him off-balance.

Pelizart Who also operated a dairy farm was a veteran of World Wki One "and a member of the American Legion.

He la survive* by his widow, s son and a daughter and three broUtera. X

FliUa He’s Wrou^

with 24th lllvlalon. Near Davaa Mindanao, Jiine '5— IA5 - “Look fcUaa, this one's a dud,” CpI. Roger F . ' Manz, Plttaburgh. Pa., said after a Japanese niortar ahell caromed off his arm -slid' bounced, unexploded, against the side-of his foxhole. He picked up the etUI hot sheik looked It orer and’toaaed H out o f bla foxhole. There waa a terrifle exploelon. "Everybody’e gntta he wr*mg once In a while." .Manx muttered as he picked him­self up.

A

T O N IG H TAND .ALL ■Tins WEEK!

RED MEN’S \

C A R N IV A Ld o u g h k r t v Lo t

CENTER STREET

RIDES! BOOTHS! GAMES!

BINGOstellar Attrartinn:

Tlie Aerial Ortons

New Britain. June 5--la’i—Wil­liam V. PhlUia. ,50, a former po­liceman. was found dead In the kitchen of his home at 342 A rch street early, today with gas lidw­ing ifrom a. stcjve. Dr. Clifton- M. Gboiey, medical examiner, said he had committed wlcide. The body was discovered By a son, Ronald, 17, Soon after midnight

WED. A N D T H U te.TOdlTNII AdAINI

WUDMITWIHI MWIMlOy

PtCTMl

Plus; “FASHION MODEL”

ENDS TONIGHT: “K E ys OF THE KI.NGDOM* PLUS fkSi HOUR OP SHORTS laelniMMf a Teehaieolor Sbert Story, “ Isle of Tabu”— Unwmal Oeeuftotlons — Sparta Reel and Oartoana! 'THET’Ri: GOOD!Do n 't m is s t h e m !

WBOn rtlN E « . n NATIONAL FREE MOVIE DAT! Buy a Baskl Here awl Be Admitted Te See *The Hihi Man G«iea House” FREKI ! R'fmii"- AtImKnItiu TlrketH WiU Also Be On Hale.

WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

•STRANGE ILLUSION’

• WEDNESDAY June. 6th Is

I “NATIONAL ■ FREE MOVIE DAY”

The Purchase af aMill AD^OT Van FREE Ta See "BRING . ON THE OIRUS.”Regular Admliialeu' Tlcketa

Wm a im Re On Buie.

ENDR TODAY: “EHCAFE IN THE DESERT”

PLUS: “Leave It Te Blandleff

Buy a Bead A t TheCircle Thealeis aad a Free Hirket tor the •Show 'At The State On June IS.

■C’.

Congress GetsEsq u ire Cases^

_____Postmaster General De»

cides to JPut It Up to The ILaMmaKers.

h (lo v en iry

Washington, Jime 6.—CP)- Con- .greas found the Esquire cato on its dboratep tcxlay. .But whether- it will take it In remained to be.'teen.

Postinaster General Walker de* posited It there alter ZM UnitM States Court of. Ap)>rals told him In effect to stlck^^d cariying the

' malls and qul^,''trying to decide "what la g o ^ for the ..public.’-’

The coutr yesterday ruled Ille­gal and unconstitutional Walkei^is’ sqapenalon last year of the.niaga-

' zine’a second class mailing 'privi­lege. unless Oongres.s ^ c ts thq case is Closed.

. ' Walker, who giyc^ way In.' the Cabinet June SO^to Democratic National Chairman Robert E- Hannegatyrimmediately addressed letters td'Chairman McKellar (D.,'

... Tenij-Tv-and Bur(;h'(D.. Va.l, of 'The* Senate and House Post Office ^Copimlttees.

” e court having decided,” he , w'rote';\‘‘that the postmaster gen-i eral canqot. and should not revoke or derty s'econd class mailing priw

' lieges to putnications such as this, it now for\jhe-Congress to de­cide 'what legislative, actlojr if any should ' b< taken.X '*

Neither . McKell^ vvas available' I comment.

. ^ e court, noting Wa'Iker’s po­sition thaty^blications' only must Steyr clear of obscenity, but are.umw "a positive duty to ^ h - tribyte to the public good,’: sahri

The F a r ' Flung Farmers, the Ripley Hill Group of the 4H .club, held a meeting at Mr. B. Flint's borne Thursday afternoon. They are. sending a group to. Rockville June 9th to a Dress Review. The delegates are KenMth Richardson, Frank Bayntoij,'!'Bacbara Rumph, Mary Flint, Ann's and Diane Rich ai'daon.

. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. 'Seal li of Andove?* road celebrate

jlSay^apanese Fleeing North

their35th anniversary at^their home May 30th with 35 gtfests present.

'The 4H Groum^friim North and South Covenp>y held an outing Friday and/9atUrday at the Uni-- yerslty <ir Connecticut. They held a ' pot luck supper at the Cabin In Storrs Friday evening .afid had their lunch Saturday noon jn ‘the University cafeteria : They are attending Home Eco­nomics and other classes while there. Tllose from South Coven­try attending were Naioma Grif­fith, Mary ^int, Marjory Bkkcr. Virginia Kahelin, Jesse- Glendln- ning, LCo^ Twerejy, June Louns- bury, EWh , .CHckmore. - Alice Thorpe and Francis PettinglH.,,

The whhit and setback, which took place at the Cente-f: Thurs­day evening with Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. Baker presiding had 12 taWes In play. The winners for Oie whist were first ladies. Mrs.

'Ralph Reynolds, 2nd, Miss Eleanor Graham, 3rd, Mrs. George Coiir. First men. Herraon Meyers, Sr, 2nd Mr. Wood, and 3rd, Jamea Kelley. The first In setback for

nor Burch I the ladies, Mrs. Barbara Allen. 2nd diately for

•it -hoped:X "That thisJs thej*tst time that a government agepey will attempt to compel the^dcceptance pf its literary or n ^ a l standards relat­ing to material admittedly' flot obscene.",

- Eaquilre termed the court's ful- ing^a significant reaffirmation “of

'' constitutional giiarantee Jeedom of the press.”

Two Pound Guiltv Jii Efc*aft CasesxN-

Hartford. June ''5,--liPi—After U. S. District Judge J. Joseph .Smith yesterday fou n d them guilty of refusing induction into the Army, the cases of Vincent C.' Apaia, 25, of New Haven, and Joseph Piipchik, 27, of Seymour, members of a religioiis cult, were continued until June 18 for sen- tenoe,

Alfred F. Anderson, Bridgeport, charged a'ith failure to report for Induction, pleaded guilty 'and was sentenced to two years in a Fed­eral prison,

William R. Moffet, 36, also of Bridgeport,., charged with failing to keep his local draft board noti­fied as to his whereabouts, chang­ed his origjnBl plea of not. guilty to one of guilty. No date for sen­tence was set'-by the court.

Gertrude Brown and '3rd Mrs Henry. Moore. For' the men, 1st. Hermon LeDoyt, 2nd Leslie Richardson and 3rd George Pea­cock. Door prizes went to Jesse Webb and Hermon Meyers. Sr. Special prize to Mrs. Maty Sulli­van. .The next-Card game will ^ June 13th. .

e Coventry Boy Sedut com­mittee will hold their monthly meeting in the basement of St, Mary’si^'Wednesday evening.

The regiilar meeting of the ■Climax Chab^r No. 98, Order of the Eastern'Star Will take place

of. Wednesda'j’ evening, at which time there will be inltVtlon of . candi­dates.

The l^ y Scouts had\pjn presen­tation. Friday evenin^sduring a meeting which the parertto were Invited to attend. Those rwriying their first .class pins were Ken­neth Richatdsor' and Raym^d Bates. 2nd Class—George H'kwki and Harry Jackson and Stars' to Marshal Merriam and Albert Moreau. New PatrOl'Leaders were appointed: George Hawks an(f 'Richard Bioodg-ood; Asst. Patrol Leaders are Harry Jackson and Frank Boynton. A new Senior Patrol leader v as appointed, Al­bert Moreau. Harris Knapp was promoted to Jr. Asst. Scout Mas­ter. he was formerly the Sr. Pa­trol Leader. Promoter to Quarter Master-Marshal MeTriam. Mr. B, Wood waa present and talked about the forrnin'g of a Cub Pack. The Scout Master Al Bodreau an­nounced that 24,000 pounds of scrap paper were cpHected be­tween March 1st and 'April 30th.

|.I B

Tolland \

The Tollartd P „T . A , meeUng will be held at the. Hick's Memo­rial .school Thursday, June 7 at 8 p., m. Rev.. Theodore Webb, president of the Tolland .County parent Teachers' Association, wrtll install officers fo r the coming

San Francisco,-June 5—(JT)—AH year. All members are urged to Tokyo’s, m,e t r op o I i t a n paperaj attend as the annual reports are

Okinawa Baltic Given Up In' Japs

agreed today that the Okinawa -battle is "most critical” ’ ^ d that "unmistakable signs pmrlt to the enemy’s Intention to^nvade the Japanese mainland.'jX

Quoting from metropolitan pa­pers. the Dome! Newa' Agency ac­count monitored by' FCC, said:

Asahi—‘'(lapanese forces on Oki­nawa are under.no small difficulty and disadvantage ''4n, .>fighting a gainSt overwhelming odds.”' Mainichi-—"The sum total ofdur

brilliant war. result achieved in the Okinawa battle has not. been enough to turn the course of the ground battle in our favor. The e’acmy has at his disposal -large numbers of reinforcements in men and huge quantities 'of supplies."

Yomlurl Hochl—‘■The groUnd bat-tie at the'Okinawa front points to a prospect-that permits no op- ti lism.”

Nalipn’s Schools Helped War Efforts

Troops on China 51ain- land Arie Giving Up Towns, Reports ■ Say.Chungking, June 5 (45 A

semi-official Chinese dispatch said today that Chinese'forces had oc­cupied Siapu, 75 miles northeast of Foochow, and added that Japanese forces were ■ fleeing northward along the highway leading to "Wenchow,220 miles south qf Shannghai. ■

Slapu^was originallybaptured by a small enemy relief force, which the Japanese landed on the Fukien coast in support of enemy , trbops Withdrawing ndrthward from tj»e Foochow region along the highway to Wenchow.

Occupation of SiapU by the Chinese suggested ,th’at the Japa­nese were retreating overland to Wenchow (Yungkia), a small but once thriving Chekiang port. --

The drspatch said that Foochow fell Into (Chinese hands on May 19.: .'Chinese quarters believed that the force which the Japanese re­cently sent thrusting southward from Wenchow wa.s going to the relief _,of withdrawing enemy troops. . /

Jap Tixiopa. Liquidated -The dispatch a.sserled ■

nese trbops at Yuhawan the Chekiang- coast nea had -1been liquidated and that soma puppet CJhinese troo{W, previously disarmed by the Japanese, were hiding^in the hills on the island.'',

In northern Kwahgtung' province east of tha-Canton-'H.inkow rail­road. Chinese forces were reported to have Inflicted heavy casualties on Japanese troops thrusting west­ward from Kuantu, 100 miles northnOrtheast/of^Cantort.

Reliable Chinese; reports chroni­cled" a steady contraction of Japa­nese lines in Kwangtung and de­clared that: among points abanl doned by the enemy during this process, said to have bpen going on . detly for several weeks, were Hbiplng, Szeplng, Sunwai. and Toishan. all lying in, the area-be­tween Canton and the South Chiha Sea.. .Many Chinese living in the United . .States come from the.se four towns. . ■-

Looking Marine Herof Who Saved Comrade’s L ife

————— ..)■,Chicago, June 5»'(45 A Marine* shell hole for cover. Right away

rifleman, described by an 18 year i he jumped in beside me ind put old private as "the swellest guy Ipurniquets on both fny legs and this side of heaven,” and whom he I atopped the bleeding.

“We were pinned down for two hours because the Jiaps knew we were ther'e>..and they kept a con­stant ipachinegtin and sniper Are over our . heafliC just dutside the hole. Finally dur filanea overhead saw us and dro|5ped smoke gren­ades. Undbr the cover of the smoke Wyatt dragged me 200

without stopping, Miracu- the Japs jiist didn't hit iis-

with tiietcmachlne gun and sniper Are. I glleaa God was . there td an!5\v«T our prkyers this time.”

Col. ‘ Chester LX--F;qrdney. In charge of Marine procitrement In Chicagd, said he had takeh..“ the proper steps to see that Marine, wyatt Is given recognition for his

German Subs Set to Strike

Know the D^ght of Tea af its Best

credited with saving his life on Okinawa, waa the object of a search by a Marine official today so that he’m jy prdperly re­warded. .■ PVt. Norman'‘'pXNglfwn’s letter

to his parents, Jfr.^mjd Mrs.George A. Nelsoh, ^ about an heroic comrada^and^hdj^"much about his wounds. said he was shot in both legs by iKJap Machine gun.

“FoUca, I want you to prdy hard for. k , guy named Wyatt," Nelson wrote. " I don’t know hla first name, buVsome day I am going to find out.X If it wasn’t for him I, would "have died out there In no man’s land. You .see the minute I got hit I rolled Into.a 16-lnch action.

-Over Four(|M irefl

To Hear Address V Richard Martin

Trum aii Added Funds

Billion Re- U en4l-Lca8«?

He Tells .Congress,in

The ^scusslot, Group of^ the League of Women Voters" an­nounces an\open rheeting toinor- i-ow night atX|45. in tfia Directors’ room at the W^iton Library, 85 North hfain streX

Mrs. Rorknd A Grisw’old wULin-

Waahiijgton, June 5.r--(45 " Presidefit Trumari added a $4 375,- (XIP'.OOO lend-Iease request today to a developing program for Pacific victory and postwar eco­nomic collaboration. ■

He asked C ongressto appro­priate $1,975,000,000 in new lend- Icase funds plus $2,400,000,000 in unus. d balances from the current fiscal year ending June 30.

DftsCriping this as a step neces­sary to; speed victory over the Japanese. Mr. Truman said much of the money would be used “ where the red* ployhient* of our troops from Europe*or our control over enemy areas require aid from other nation,8,” .

The president said recent- lend- leaso agreements with France; Belgium, and The Netherlands would be financec with Icnd-lease funds, to the extent ‘‘consLstent with changed war conditions,” but ho reference was madj to the staU'ji of Russia under the pro­gram.

Export-Import fonkMr. Truman added that he would

folloyw the lend-lease appeal wrih an early request for expansion-of the export-import bank to ‘provide firhds for reconstruction of war-

■; ravaged nations.This agency. among other

tions Relief and Rehahilitatioh Administration (UNRRAi; set ijp to provide immediate relief to countries without rerijurces *.o combat widespread needs for food, clothifiK and medical supplies.

Mr. Truman accompanied his jetter to House Speaker- Rayburn (Tl;;Tcx) jesteraay with one from Budget Dir'eejor Harold A. S-mith. In it .Smith asserted that the .ad­ministration's obeejive IS to limit the uSc of the money to war and nationai defense.,purpa«e.s and to reduce expenditures as fast as possible. . ■

Despondent, Kills Self

♦ o take up aid to^ve -a^UI^omtals of Local Government." and ! lend-lease, mMrs, Fred Couey. who wilT^ddrcss var agency, may. lie foi<;edthe meeting on, "Whai-ia League 1 ° “ -Means to a Town." Mrs. Cqu^ iaJ lend-lease and the ex-the president of the “Ma^fldld ( ?PP«als supple- Leagjie of Women Voters,”

Stafford Springs, June 5. —145-^ Medical Examiner Alfred Schia- vettl said - that, Napoleon Gilman, 75, a retired textile overseer, took his life by hanging yesterday.

Gilman, accorejing to. Dr. Schia- velti,- had been In ill Iteplth for some time. .

He U survived by his widow, a son,. Homer of Norwich; a brotW er, George, and a, sister,-Mrs. Rose^ Carpenter, also of Norwich, and a sister, Mrs. Delia Robert of this town.

You 6«t CASH PLUS'wHh odLoon from vs *

Do s t borrow unnscsassrlljr.but If a loan srill solsa a

problem come to ILi.rf and get tbess plus advantages:1. Losnsmsdeonslgnstursbnly. 2. Complste privacy slsrajrs;3. Prompt, frtsndiy ssrvtes.4 ,, Exclusive—NsUohwtda Cash-

Crsdit Cards Issued and hon- orad htre -

Corns In. phons or wnu today.

Senate Hears "f^ew V- Boats Were InventedBy the N a z i s . ,,,

^ --Washington, Julie '5— (45 -'-The

Allied victory surge into Germany came just in time to breah up wbdl might have been the greate.st U-boat campaign ever launched.'

Previous Official hints in this di­rection Were given afidefi meaning today by Senator Bailey ,(D., Ni C.). Bailey told a reporter he had It on the best military author­ity that the Germans' had develop­ed “ a, submarine so far advanced that It would have 'Won the b.-ittle 1 of the Atlantic.” ' - ;' ..He declihefl.further Information..

Military , authorities have said that eviderwCe ot a new giant drive Om-,Allled shipping 'wps plain in the Bcgmen and Hartiburg con­struct!^'■yat'da X

Detains of'thg new U-boats were ! held secret, hoWeyer, except , fo r : one or Wvo general desefiptioris.

Pressure hulls were b*>lng built | to withstand the - most \Ho.lent depth charge attacks. ,

And there were said to be im-' improvements on the German "schnorkel,” a dex'ice allowing the U-boals'to recharge air and bat­teries while submerged.

.i^hether the underwater 'fleet which never got launched actuaJly 'couI-J have st«mm*'d the flow Of Allied, material, however, ia open to argument. ' ’;

At the height of the battle ,of the Atlantic, U-boats . .accounted for one out of every 181, Allied m"ieliant ship on the -lligh seas. This was gradually reduced to one In every 1,000 for 1944.

TEAIn Packagas and Taa Bags at Youz Groeai's

R E - U P H O L S T E RO n e W eek O n l y !

3-Pc. Living Roum Suits ■ r

,y

Danims __^TapastriM

$4f.S0 up $ tt .M up

20% DownHave sar salesman call -srith a eemplrtc selection of flnest fabrico.

Phone 2-4127 MacDonald U|>holsfery Co.

m Mala S*. \ Hflrtfard

1 Week Deliver f ■ A ll Work GiiarenieeJ

ot Women Voters," am she is chairman of the State EdiX cation- committee o f - the SOnnec- tiCilt League of Women Voters.

The loc: 1 group elected, the fol­lowing planning' committee for next year: Mrs. AlamM. Olm.stead, Mrs. Pieter Schlpper, Mrs. Rich­ard Martin. Mrs. Louis R. Hor­ton, Mrs. Jay B. Rubinow. Mrs. Philip W. Llnnell and Mrs. Roland A. Griswold.

Everyone interested In local town government is urged to at-, tend.

ment Mr. Truman’s current con- resslonal drive fpr:

Extension o fth e reciprocal trkDe agreements authority with broaospower for lowering tastffs.

2. Approval o f authority $o par­ticipate fiyth’e xvorld bank ah4 In- ternational\inonetary fund 'ep- viaioned I n ^ e Brefflon 'Wo!0d9' agreementa.'

These prograska iry in addition to participation In '^ e Ignited Na-

SOmSmIi1

mjmir ts •ffiptaaM

tt.Maa**p3«imbBsi*$1100 Oil A* RIITt tioe,

. 300 3*J« nu I9J4 300 H«S 34 JO 79J7

X Looim $10 H $100

isMSsr”FINANCE CO.i

TbMter Bl<t$a tBu in—t

Tel«plieD« MM O. B. Br«WD.:

MmBM Sil

L'lIf .l

'U

\

Washington, June 5-^(45—The Treasury, today saluted thej na­tion’s schoolchildren, reporting that since -August, 1944, their pen­nies, hickles, dimes and quarters have paid for $107,741,730 Ivorth

■ 'o f military equipment.1 This equipment, each piece

marked with the name o f 'the school financing it through war bond purchases, includes 7,888 am- bulpncea, ' 115 hospital service planes and %t0 tighter planeM

In more than 10.000 theaters to­morrow, It'll be free movie day •—

’- for war bond purchasers. It’s the annlveixary .o f D-Day in Nor­mandy.

In Wiaconsin and the District ot Columbia, tt^ te ta will dvdicate the day to tne memory of Ernie Pyle, columnist who lost hie life at le island off Okinawa.

In-southern California, Nevada and" western Arizona, - it'a "On to Tokyo Day.”

Veterans Get First Craek

WAsblhgton. June 5 —(4»)—Vet- erans planning to open small busi­nesses will have Drat crack at eur- plus war goods. They ,may list their needs with regional officer of the Smaller W ar ' Plants cor­poration, which In turn will buy the txk]uested items as various gov- ernfment .sgenctes dectsre them surplus ai^. rc-i|eVIXb.rm to the ek-servicemen, BWPC will have an

to be given. Refreshments will be .served. ■ ' 4T

Tolland po.st office, Hick’a Me­morial 8ch(x>l and - Ration Board office are depositing places for the national tin collection:. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meacham

of Bridgeport, Conn., were recent guests of Tolland relatives.

Clarence Hungerford of Had- lyme. Cohn., waa a re(:ent guest of his cousins, Mrs-- Samuel Simpson,- Mrs. Marion A. Baker and Miss Lucile Agard.

Mrs., Elizabeth Bakei; of Balti­more. ,Md.. la, a guest'<jf her-cou­sin. Miss Bessie 'Terhune.'

/. Miss Elizabeth Hicks, Of New York City and Tolland, made- a brief business trip to her Tolland summer home this week.

Miss Zoe Berkley .who has spent the winter months 'Tn California, has returned to her Tolland Sum­mer homo, "Cubby House.”

The Tollahd Grammar School graduation will be hel'd at Hick’s Memorial School on 'Wednesday eVqning, June 6.. .

Mrs. William Andfiraon has re­turned from a . vijit with her daughter,- Miss Janet Anderson,'in New York City.

Sergt. Nicholas ...Zalinka. ,»>who has spent 'a 15-days furlough at h.s Tolland home' has left town ta report to California for 'duty.

Miss .Edna Morganaoh, a Tol­land senior at the RiKkviUe High school, Clafs of 1945, has been ac­cepted for entrance at Hitlyer Junior High in Hartford.’

. P. J. Johnston of Rockville honored Tolland by erecting a flag pole beside the Honor Roll in Tolland Center, and donated the use df an Anjerican .flag. ' ' ‘

Jewish War Vetfraha Eltet

Bridgeport. June. 5-—(45—Albert Reich of Hartford waa . elected commander; Abe Smuckler of Bridgeport was elected senior vice

.commander, and Aaron Berman of Waterbury waa named junior vice commander cjf tbe Depart­ment of Connecticut Jewish War Veterans at the orgatiization's an­nual convention here .Sunday;

' Noted Artlat Dead >

Raps V. S. Newspaper

Moscow. June 5.—(45—"Dancers to the tune of Goebbels’ music” a Writer in the Army - newspaper Red Star today called persons abroad- Who. He said, were raising an alarm that ‘'"the Red Army is threatening all countries and con­tinents.” -

The writer said a widely circu­lated American daily—po*. identi­fied by nanie-^ was warning oie United Btates to arm for- the de­fense of Alaska apd the Aleutian Islands, and .added:

provocateurs know what they, are doing. They are- trying to hypnotize their readers with 'the Red menoct' to convince them of the ihevitabillty of war with the Soviet Unioii.”

Dsst ■atbs ScratehisK ^Dsas , . • J>ul >pr*y

O v a d l B EM4WWkW>kalrd«pUr, dMM, «*>W” *,5?

0»«dl»«tlwllltoS««». H?.»««• . rt»irV» **lw“s •SpMtwU la aS.

y o u r c r is p y s o lo d s t a s t em ad e w ith

r e e n t t e r

Hlanchester Plumbing & Supply Co/

877 MAIN ST. TEL. 44S5

- London. June 8— (45—: Tbs depth of Prof. Leonid PPsternak, 83. noted Russian psdnter and friend of Leo Tblktoy, was announced to­day In Oxford, where he had been living.

Pasternak iliuatrated Tolstoy’s “Resurrection/' Some' of his work to in Uto K iU m

II A SCREEK A'(| [| STORM SASH | ■ ALL-IN-ORE J

Chsats frsei lesMs ta M tesesSs ■ Amgrlra’s most popaler year

K *r«MnMi XTindow, ta il^filled to A m year preseat wladewe liy ■ ^ Aoeerlea’s best known wcotker- 5

proofing-, cxpettik We tnauO', all type* o f atonp wlndgwa, ateexs doors, eeiieeea. Free as- llmales. Terms.

ChamberlinS T O R M W I N D O W S

^ f i if iw n s c iu w w iK M c r M iS4fi FariiMngtMi AvenM

West H a r^ rd Yeleplietae* 8^1882 Eventage 82-7148

JOHN P. WELCH

H s i i i s

V i n e g a r

SO fiill*Hovored« o little goes o long way

m e llo w e d in W ood• • .

d e llg h t fa lly a ro m a tic u n ifo rm in s f ra n g th

s p o r k t i ^ e le a r

Contedy \fn Three Acts

“Taking The Count”„. By Vivian M«yo '

• i ‘

South Methodist ChurchMain Street and Hartford Road

WEPNESDAY EVENING, JUNE S ' _8:00 P.M.

Tickets 50 and 35 Cents.

£ nglmmd eettmge,

meW a r B o i ld S y o l i

winDo you want a co.zy New England

cottage? A, rambling Western ranch house? A home with the charm of the old South? Take your pidc. But don’t just wish for it. Do something now to help you own it;

And here’s what you can do right ' hbw: Put your savingS;?'1nto War Bonds. You’ll get. hack $4 for every 13 you invest — a nice nest egg for that hoine you’ll own someday. But

even 'nibre important, die doHan you put ' into War Bonds do a- vital job

.right now.-They fight foc..you. They are yotir dure in Vktory.

Make it a big share. Invest all you can in the Mighty 7th. War Loan.

P« Show tbe bouse, thaf-appeals to yoa to your Architect or Cootrsctoc. He will help you plan it to fit your nwds - sbd your pocketbook.

XA m e r i c a n ^ < ^ ta itd a itd

R a d i a t o r ^

C O IIPO R A T IO N 9*auUtfi

Your Wmr Bmdt asm

y o n b u y t h i t im n d s em t. ranch bus* . Sd$a f^'Umsa.,

P rtftr m bbm* t f tit* eld South? Then plan fer it wewbypmitingevtry spare dellmr imt^^i^r^Bends.

P^OMOM-^SUrt^eafr hestlag sMd piuabins product, sc« STsilablc antler GoTemmeoc resularioni. Tber are sold by Wbolcislc Dixriboran to jrouz Heating sad Plmbins- Coocmetnr. For ponr hosss of tomorrow, AMnicu-KlanSM* wfll offer tbe most sdeanced d«velop*nents et rtmsrrii ansincenof sbd:4ipriSn,

SimiEAM Warm Air Petawtae mto WinearAir CoadftioMCfS will be nrsilabta lose ■■ ■ooo at tbe nrsent dcmsnds rH wai gr*- ttaction bore been met.

‘‘ L IX

[usic I n g r a michedaled to r It W in Bo Held To

' row M Fair.

•ni« rtevanth ' annual outdoor fMUval. which waa to have

y been pteaented , thla evenlni; aX ^ven o'cloch oh ' Sduc^ional Square, haa been poatponed be- uuac of the threatening weather. I f the weather U favorable tomor-

> iow evening It will be held at the aame time and place.

According to the weather man we are not to, have a really fair day unUl Thursday, or until the

tad changes. I f conditions*re notDibble to the concert toroorrovv

It will be postjwned ■ until evening. Further an-

the Demo- f the' Senate are

m.^nv times, the people hlo in no mood for p.lrtisan poH^a." , '

B.ild'viii • d fcndtsd Bu'-. rccmd budget which \>h.s Hou.se ai>pi oval la8t,Ali-cek> and .which jjpJfs sent hack (o the ApproprtgtJona committee bjl Senate 'Dejpdc

Hweharged the budget’s reconv- mlttaf'by the SenaWTlast Friday was "idi effort tp^hrow confusion Ipto the who)i^egislature and to

•yent. Jf.^s8lble. the adoption olk.sh'saftiropriationB bill until the poHUciir^demanda of " dcatiicsleade

itlsfledX , ^ .earlier X Majority

iveader LconN^Casai > O j had charged on the Bpor of the SCnate that the practiceN^f supplement^ Ing budgetary granlKwith spconl appropriations waa a “ rhsud on thepeople." -i. i

f In notifying the Senate tfta^the budget from which JlO.OOO.OOSy ls reported to have''^»en pared won be submitted for reconsideration no later than today, ftlsCasai said:

‘*1 say you practice fraud,on the people 'when ,you give them one

^3'^c:Ssrvice/O f M e m o r ia l

Sunset Rebekahs in Im> pressive Program Olid Fellows Hall.

in

SuniKt Rebekah bodge held an Impressive memorial service fol- iW lhg its business mating In Odd Fellows hall last, evening.Large baskets of. white peonies and syringa w-ere at the officers’Stations and a large cro.ss con taintng, S2 white candles , wai,, .placed fil tlic center of the hall j „ ____and flanked "by. white gates, and-

hftaing out of Oermany’e uncondl- tion.sl tarrender was signed 'In Berlin today, , the declaration, •Igned' by representatives Of .the four powers, said that. Germany hears responsibility for the war, and, having been defeated odm-'' pletely, “has become subject to such requirements as may now or hereafter be Imposed upon..^er."

The dcclaraUon then laid 'dowm the provisions covering the end of hostilities by German forces, maintenance of order and admin-, istratlon of the country and the Immediate requirements , with which '.Germany has to comply, f* Wust I'lirnlsh Records

German lalior in ptauts and reC'

-g-k, -m / S ~ v q T i * 1 ln.>!litutionSj ■ two parts, to' beK l S ' h d l l ■* ' h«P.>c4»*iy the^.exccutor. A choice j

Is In s ta lle d A t C a th e d r a l

of one piece of furniture not oth­erwise bequeathed Is to be choaen by Miss Irma L/ird, .-MrS., Clarence Hapilltbn; Mrs. Merton Hills MrST' Charles Fijlmore, , Mrs. ^Charles Lairomb. Mrs. Charles" Sellers, Mrs, Walter C. Hewitt. Mrs. Shcr-

Faneralii

(Oontiniied Frop^ Page One),

representative in America, the Most Rev. Amletto G. Cicognanl;

/ Mrs. Hannah RoMnaoa. J ’uneral services for Mrs.

wood Miner. Personal Jiequests of effects w^re also left to T.D, MartIrti'Mrs. C. E. Portar, Mr. ;^-H'^nah Robinaonwere held at and Mrs. Henry Mather. Hrt.'/two o’clock thU afternoon at Hol-

thM Most Rev Richard J Cuahin* ^ K loran's Funeral Home, 175 Centerthe Most. Rev. Richard J. j^sning, d . A. Kellogg, C. Barkes. Rev Alfred t wilHnms nfMetropolitan of New England; - . i i , . i . - / . , . street. Rev. Allred L.. WIlUams ormembers of the hierarchy; priests. Inuns, laity^and non'jCathollcs. ' Hilding, 'Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell,

_ _ ___ ____________ "On this glorious . occasion, in Mrs. Brew.stcr, Mrs.' Marietta ,G.’ ords or other useful information'! t*>e presence of this vast asaem- Horton, Mrs. Leslie F. Ward.'Mrs,

....I are lA be furnished to the Allies i I feel very humble," Bishop :.'Howard C.'Champe, Mrs. Grlnton' • ---- • O’Brien said. .."The dignity, the, I. Will, Mrs. Charles Fillmore,

All German' facilities for mov-ana nauRru troops.'together withbaskets of white flowers. The of- . .__

honor, the privileges conferred up-| Mrs. Clement Wall,', MrrfT’M. Wy on me fade Into the background. ] Hills, Mrs. E.. G. Lord, Mrs. Anne

W i., ‘ .i. .i . rvcv. Aitreu L. w luiuma oiI P h e l p s , the Wa^- .vgj Episcopal church, offl-eheum. „Mrs._ A. W .; bUrial was In the East

cemetery Solos wers sung by Roberh^Gordon.

Beeirers Were David Robinson, William Robinson, Richard Robin­son, George Robinson, - Robert Curran and -Thomas Curran.

fleers and 'guards wore-white floor' length drcBBcs

their equipment and supplies are I think only In terms of gratitude | C. Gilbert, the,'^Misses Pemileton,

5 VII • TTwinrfhe ceremopy was opened ' '

to be furnished upon Allied de-, and pray UiAt Almighty God will j Mrs. Gordfm ?'l?‘‘vln, Mrs. fSarles give me the strength, the, courage I C. Sellers, Mrs. Gertrude M.

_ J i . . u.i/hoi nnwrt ■ The Germa'pa were ordered to-; and the guidance necessary to Grand Mrs M ay^l Dowd. ^ detailed in-; contribute to this gheat office topretary Grace Hatch read ___ ,

row’s« n t i p . . , IP b u je l .pa, » “p'd

deceased members. formation about mines, mine fteldsj His glory.and the salvation of

tatated, seht^ 1

eighth gradesCW school pupils, >jid the dlrectlpn

the pro- ly Severtth en and tnds un­

make souls entrusted to my care."

JUam,- .Raders. G. Albert Pearson will ture Is very>very sad,", direct the chorus of 1.000 volce^ end Barbera Turklngtoni and Harold Tiirklhgton will be the ac-r dompenlsts.

See No Agrieemeiit Yet ill Assembl]^

With special appropriations that , rua into miHlons upon millions of | dollars. Those appropristions be­long ih the budget."

4ed Bodget Picture Remarktag that,the "buitaet plc-

.......le Dem­ocratic leaper contended .that all special appropriaUpris "could weh have,b^n put taLhat budget and

the peop^^really knpwwhat we-are d ^ g with thp^tate's fl nanc^.’’

the n a iii» *ud other hazards, and to. available unarmed German mill-1 "Connecticut is a happily blend-

s tn°*^fl*rrt Wo^ were Mrs civilian personnel to ren- cd commonwealth. The presenceLeona B l d w e l i ^ Mrs, SenieV<«*|;.^th^-« ^ ^ a v h^rmlesm^^^^

cd commonwealth, here this morning of so many who are not Catholics, joining with us In the observance of a happy event,, iq a sign of abiding good will.

pu;Sertator

^ "^iCasst that special appropria

anrt PrlnCp.) N .e. iMdert End oth. which we wenive from .othern andf>^^d bv M r^ Fr^now’ Ch^^^^ e™ designated ,by, Allied represent strive always to, manifest In re-

Marv latlvea^as being suspected of war torn •i.et*Me Walk W lth^hee^f^*’’ " ’ '’* ^ ' ’* apprehended and

r s i ™ .ted by Mrs. Umied Nations traitors In Ger- ------- - German, authoritiesof the'service, assisted

C. Raymlmd Brock. Re- tniam^re M^. Lottie Oimmlngs., iMn itepr tea er . agreed with f’ mlth Mrs. Arcella Crmw-

(Ooutlnned Prom Page ?)

I'y

a proposal for the appptatinent pf those Judges by the^vem or with the advice and consent of the gen­eral Bseembly. ,5rbday, he repeated that BugHBBtlon ki b letter to Rep- George C,-^nway (R l.^ «))girm.ap^of the constitutional ameiul^nts conimlttee.

governor’s letter:/•The difficulty over the appbint-

/ment of the Judges of the minor courts'in this session of the Gen­eral Assembly has htgh-llghted more than ever before the desir­ability of passing a constitutional amendment providing for, the aame method of. appointment of theae Judges as we now follow for the Judges of our higher courts. I strongly urge that you report this session of the Geiieral Assem­bly for consideration by the House, a constitutional amendment which provides substantially as follows:

' the Judges of the town, city and 'borough courU shall, upon nomlna tloit by the governor, be appointed by the OeiWral Asaembly. The General Assembly shall have the ■power to provide by law for the terms of such Judges.

" I f this constitutional amend­ment were passed, the Generiil Assembly could provWe.by law for the appointment of only a part o f ihe Judges at each aession. For mcample, it could provide and, in my opinion, should provide that

/One-third of the Judges be elected for a term of two years, a„second third for a term of four years and

.the remainder for a tern of six years, pnd that, thereafter, the Sue cessors to the ' Judges in those courts in which the term expires

. ahall be chosen as provided by-the constitution for a term of six

-.years. I f ,this,course were foliow- . ed no Qita governor and no one ses-

sipn of the General Assembly would be concerned with the selec- tipn of the Judges in gft,courts. 'The task would therefore be' n easier one for both tbs General Assembly and the governor and londer tc i^ s would further remove the selection of these Judges from partisan poli­tical consideration.

“ I earnestly hope that ~some such amendment as I have propos­ed and some such method as t havs suggested might be adopted."

Tile Judges are now appointed for two-year terms by the General Assembly usually upon recom­mendation of its Judiciary commit­tee.

turnReady To Cooperate '

" " I am deeply grateful to those not of. our faith who are here to-

T e a c l i e r * i n I r e l a n dHough; Miss Irma Lord, Mrs. ^ i wa •Clarenre Hamilton, Mrs. C h a r l e s , y i v e n H i s h l ^ a i § e Larcomb. Appraisers will be named by Judge Smith.

Loren M, Lord has heard from hiq grandson,' Lieut. Stanley Lord, son of Wallace S. Lojrd of ^ater- vliet, Y., that he,'ia now sta­tioned In the Philippines, being sent out on bombing '>mis..sions over Japan and China.'

Wallace Lord anti famil.ywere recent week-end visitors at the home of L. M-. Lord.

Mrs. Frances M. (Brown) Chambers of 489 Main street has received a copy of the Portadown

. ___ News, Northern Ireland, ..contain- He Is*-ing a tribute to her father, "Mas­

ter" Brovyrl, retired principal of Derrycorey ' school. Who has left berrycorey after a residence there of 62 yea'rs, or since hlS appoint­ment as principal of the school.He is now. residing at Selshidn.

Rev. F.' J. Halahan who pnesld-day. You may bear away the-aa-

tions should be "scannid careful-' ly ” but said that the Legislature Itself was responsible for muCh of 'the higher costs of ninnlng the state government because of the enactment of legislation Involrtng Spending public funds. >

Both Hou.ses yesterday passed about 125 bills.

Major developments, of the day Included Senate concurrence In a House-approved appropriation of $2.681,(H)0 to. .expand facilities at the Rocky Hiil Midlers Home.

Senate appmval of Hous.i amendmenta completing action on i bill, making $1,250,000 collected annually by the state from muni- (4palltieB available for equaliza­tion of educational opportunities.

Passage by the Senate and tranamiaaion to the House of a bill -permitting a '1500.000 ih- creaae In liquor pentmi fees to finance a program for'Inebriates.. Acceptance by House ,Republl-

cans on the Finance commiUee of a ^nate approved proposal to In­crease the present soldiers’, salt- ore’, and .Marines’ fund from 12.500 000 to $15,000,000 by tn- creaaing the cigarette tax from two to three cents a package.

Fifty Bills Approved The House approved about 50

bills while reJ<Kting 85 unfavora­bly re|M>rted measuree during yes­terday’s aesalon: The action came only after the Republican leader­ship, supported by the' bemocratlc

Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Arcella Craw- ^ “ *” -t-wjrance that, you W ill always And.fnrd. \ with any: Instructions klven.,) ready to join with you In the •

Refreshments were served In promotion of any measure for thethe banquet hall by Mrs. Marion • surrender of. improvement of society, for

It has been learned that Mrs.Marion- H illiar^the' former Miss Chapin, of ^ r l in g Hill, is a pa-: ed spoke of Mr. Brown’s great ed- tfentjn t^'Rackus hospital. Nor-iriicatlonai work in the district and ,wlch. atjffering a serious heart a t-' parish, ‘ and his servlce.s -to the tack ,/ '. I community at lalTfe. He also re

1 ferred to the faithful services he

Straughan and her committee.

German Frontier ■ Rolled Back

the,welfare of our fellow men. Isuch persons. .... ...... ...........The declaration was dtown up, and MrS.- Grinlon 1. VVi

in English, Russian. French g^.}, x Yonkers, N. Y.> Mrs. Lord’sGerman.

(Continued From Page One)

set up and, allotted t o ^ e victori­ous allied pow'ers as follows;■'.An eastern zone to the Soylet

Union. •A northwestern zone to the

United kingdom.■' A southwestern zone^ t » the

United States. ’A western zone to France.In addition, an area of "Greater

Berlin" Was created, to be adminis­tered by an Inter-allled governing authority with ■ representatives of each of the four powers. .

None of the zones was further deflned in the statement.

"The govemmenta of the tour powers hereby, announce,” one of the series of foUr statements on the occupation said, ‘‘that it is their Intention to consult with thS govemmenta of other united na­tions In connection with the exer­cise of this (occupation) author­ity."

At another point it was speci­fied

Libby Oik Co.Interests Sold

The Republic Oil Corngany i f 'i Wllltraantlc has purchased the list

of oil and gasoline customers of the Libby Oil Company and has nafned George J, Metcalf,, a former^ employee of thA Libby Company, as local representative. The'bulk station on Stockhouse road that wall built by the ValVoline OH Company and later purcljascd by the Libby Company .'Ifas been closed.

In addition to disposing of cus­tomers and^equlpment at the Man­chester plant, the Interests of the Libby Company in Rockville fire also to change hands and the nq ’ owner, will be Samuel Baum, who was formerly . In the- grocery busi­ness In Manchester.

AMerttffly Nearing > End of ffg Setsion

Hartford, June S^iP)—Crowd­ing into a few hhurs work which norm'ally would require days. of effort, Connecticut‘s- embattled 1945 Genera] Asaembly - today plunged into the final 48 hours of Its legislgttve -existence, withdrastic changes by Democrats in a record $130,000,000 budget yet to-be wrangled over, and with 69 minor court Judgeships and nu­merous' gubernatorial appoint- .ments Stilt hanging fire.

To shako loose deadlocked legis­lation, hia nominations and the Judgeships, Republican Governor

: Raymond E. Baldwin met for mbre than' two. hours last night with a seven-map-^committee. of Demo­cratic legislators.

At the end of the huddle Bald- is’ln repisrted that "some progress’’ had been made, beyond which he declined, comment. -

Legislative observers, however, professed to sea in this qucclnct remark a hopeful sign that the as­sembly would end lU 19J5 session before midnight tomorrow on a harmonious note.

Democrats who later met wltl) their committee to hear its rSpOrt left their conference room at mid-

_ night without comment,- It was believed. > however, that

. Baldwin, who' said the meeting had resulted in an amicable .and thorough discussion," had apoken to the Democratic comm'itteemen along much the same lines as. he used in his regular weekly radio talk, delivered before he ihet with them.

At that time, the governor dis- cuaaed his legislative recommen­dations and bis ilominationB t o five major commiasionerships and two superior court Judges

“1 believe' there are earnest, oonscientious members of the Sen­ate in the Democratic partyi" Baldwin iaid In hla radio addreos. *1 appeal to them. .1 appeal to alt

L U m bera of both Houses and 'both /.fnlrmladed and conscientloas

to p n « .this vital leglsla- to approva theae appolnt-

g are In wnr,** ha eantinued.

revolt by forces opposeij fo ' “ "imaneuver designed to speetL.busl- dPhesS. t ■ X ■

At the opening of the seasloh> Majority Leader Herbert B. Wan­derer moved for a suspension of the rules so that all bills starred antT unstarred for action could be taken up.

Representative Oiauncey E. Hutchlnka'(R). Harwlnton, then rallied -more than, the one-third votes necessary to block rules sus­pension and for a while succeeded in blocking Wanderer’s effort. However, a Democrat who had voted with Hiitchlhjrt moved suc­cessfully for reconsKifTatIbn and JLhe speedup was adopted with reservations. '■'^Hutchings In yielding Readied

Friday’s session when about J00 bills passed were stilt at the prltlt- era and not'ln the hands'of the legislators.

. " I ’m ashamed to go home to my town and admit that we passed laws here that didn’t knowanything about.”

The House went, through its cal­endar but without acl^n on measures that would Increaaia^the .salaries of high court judges, tabllah a program for the troat- 'ment of inebriates, or revamp the state aeronautics setup.

It approved aqd sent to the Sen­ate a measure amending the vi-ork- men's compensation act by reduc­ing from three wieeks tA two the waiting time between the occur-

"Unlted nations organizations rninorlty,'broke up an ■unexpected'' wHI, if admitted by. the control

I North Coventry |

" I have been privileged forrnany years to work with and jje'ar my beloved predecessor, the saintly Bishop McAuIiffe. His piety, hia sense of Justice, his charity, his zeal for the promotion of the word of GtoJ, hla deyoUpn to his priests and people ' 'were always an In- apiratlon/b me. May they be my guidlng''principle8 In my endeavors to carry on the work he envisaged in.your midst. That 1 may do this, I'^ask you — individually — kindly keep me in your prayers." -

' tColorful Procession The long and colorful procession

passed under the crossed sword? of^ Fourth Degree Knights of Go- lumbus, some with whlte-plumCd

rs. E. G. ‘Lord and her slater, , . , . , . ^Clarissa L Pendleton, alao,’’en'lered as organist in Drumcree

Will o f Parish church for many years, son*' Tributes were also paid : to

in-law and dnughtef, and tkeir tw o ' Sch^lmaster ®rown_ by "ThomM children,' attended last Friday'frve-! Mothers and Alfred Dllworth. Mr, nlng the graduation exercises o f ; Mathers as superintendent of the the 'Lebanon high, school. Mrs.; Sunday school made special refer-. Lord’s granddaiigtiter. Miss Ruth i " outstandingV! ChampeS. daughter of the Rev.; ?Slthful work as tearter of and Mrs. H. C. Champe, was one t^e renlor ,^ys class. He also of the €^raduates and waa valedic- mentionedtorian. Slhe was vice president of! 5r‘ven the community before com- her clas... and had Keen an honor eduesUon Ww In force, bypupil for the 03^ years of her; ^ bight schpola forcourse. She aVro received the

-haU. others with re^ sashes

'Good Citizenahip” award of the state D.A.R.'^ to the high .school student so rted by lot from state high sc^ols, showing oiitstandii^ qualiUCs of citizenship. The was/s $100 war bond and

.le gold recognition /fln neled'xand engraved/with

the beneflLE<ff yoimg pedple seek Ing to improve thCif education. His wise counsel and advice were

r^ s at the disposal of anyone sought it.

■ As a token of appreciation, his . friends presented to Mr. Brown-a

handsome easy chair, and this wSs jjgj.' handed to him by hla oldest pupil

land-

councll to operate In Germany, be sii|)ordinate to the Allied control maebinery and answerable to It."

The slatementa were released' ■through the State. Department here ' as Gen. Dwight D. Eisen­hower left his Fran'kfurt-on-Msln headquarters for a four-power meeting df. Allled occupation com­manders in'Berlin.

A 8HAEF announcement said Elsenhower went to the German capital as "commander, of the forces of occupation."

In connection with the control of Berlin, the State Department announcemefit said; ../ .

"The administration of the ‘Grealer Berlin’ srsa ivill' be dl-’ rected by an inteb-Allled govern­ing authority, which will operate under the general direction of the control counclli >nd wil! consist of four commandants, eacla of Whom will aeiiye In rotatioiT as chief- commandant. 'Thev will be assisted by a technical staff which. Will supervise and control the ac­tivities of the local Germ'si) organa."

Details of the unconditional ,sar- render were announced sirnul- taneously. *.

In addition tc trimming Ger- y -down 'ib .pre-anchluss size,

sheHs disarmed her ships Snd communications made forfeit' to Allied control, her planes ground­ed. and heKwar factories placed at Allied disposal.

Sunday, June 3, waa observed ss communion Sunday at the Second Congregational church. Rev. Al­len H. Gates officiated. The choir rendered the anthem "Father''^»f' Mercy." Those welcomed , tfito mem'bership were' as /oflowa: Glad.vcp • (Caroline Christensen, Aline Burnham Gatesr^avid-Law­rence Motycka. Robert Robertson, Robert Martin, Vtsny, Harriet Eth­el Bowen, Robert Carl Christen­sen,.. Josir^lizabeth Miller. Henry I WalHef' Reed, Roger Wallace i Sims. Shirley Ann Wright. . |

. ' Althea Olsen was also to have i Joined in membership but shC^was

their morning suit, and black hats. , ■

Bishop, and bencdlctine abbots, monsi^oiiixin their red/robes, Franciscan, desuit and ^Salle tte provinc-lals, DoriieanlcaiK superiors, and priests, were the proces­sion. Two Navy chabishis. Thomas F. Glynn, fortneriy'" of Corpus Christ! parish. W ithers; Held, and Lieut.tLeonaid T. 6opd. formerly of St. Patrick’s parish, also participatgjd" in the proces­sion.' / ■

The Moaf Rev. Francis J. Spell­man. M'dropdlitan of the Arch­diocese of New York' apd milita'rv.delegate; the Moat Rey, James E Walsh, M.M., superior-general of Maryknoll; and the Most Rev. Basil Takacs, bishop of tVie Greek Catholic Church of Pitts­burgh. ’

Governor Baldwin and hia .staff, and Mayor Mortenaen-were among those attending the ceremony.

the .state' re­gent, Mrs.'Art!)irf B. Ifland.

Mias ChijhSiw ' Is directly de­scended from pioneer settlers of LebaqoriT among ivhom are Major

Maat<n. first deputy governor Connecticut, and the Rev.

James Fitch, who is burleii'fh the Historic Lebanon eemetery, also the Huntington family. She plabs to continue her education.. A daughter was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Adam Kowalski May 3X. atthe Windham Community Memo-' Rmum of thisrial hospital., .they have one son;' Thomas Brown of.thisThomka, aged two and a half years.- ' \ . . .

Mias Lois'.Hilding is home from the University,; of Connecticut

Samuel J. Warnock o f Dertycor- ey. Mr. Brown returned heart­felt thanks to his many friends, and hla son Jack thanked the committee and residents of , fh* district on* behalf of the Brown family for the honor paid his father. Tea was served by wom­en of the confmlttee. . The school children sang "We Hever Say Good-bye In Heaven."

A poem, widtten by Alfred Dll- worth, waa recited by hla youhjg

Hebron

where she Is a student. She will go to Hartford to the. Arrow-Hart and Hcgeman corporation for •summer work. Where she'waa em­ployed la.st summer.-

The Hebron town team defeated, the Hopewell Old Timers at Bucks' Corner, Glastonbury. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Blllard observed their second wedding an­niversary by taking a week end trip to New York, cit.v.

John Booth, his wife and baby daughter, of Rockville, were week

Cohesion ofrence 'o f the disability and the councilpayments of benefits.

There was no debate as the House approved a measure reduc­ing the maximuni interest rate on small loans,.

The House was told- that tolls from the Merritt Parkway alone were aufflcient to finance complet tion of the Wilbur Cross'psrkwav and approved In concurrence vHfh the Sen^e a measure eliminating' the requirement that' the highway department segregate In a "Wilbur Cros.s Parkway Fund" five percent of all funds turned over ;to-lt by, the motor vehicles department. „ '

The House also concurred with the Senate In approving a bill per­mitting state and regularly con­stituted municipal police to make arrests without warnint in cases where they . have "reasonable grounds to believe” that an indi- vldual "haa committed or is com­mitting” [a felony. \

Other ) bills ,^verT Hoqse ap- .proval would: . ! 'i

Extend for another two years a

f tfiCKfoiir-power coii- in mnters aaectlpg'

'Germany as a whole was provided for MS folIoUrt;

"In the period' whew Germany U carrying out the basic require­ments bf lincondition'si surrender, supreme authority in Giermany will be exercised, on instructions from their gov.ernmenU', by the Soviet;'British, United States, aiid French commanders-in-chlef,. each in hls'own zope of occ'iipatioh, snd ajso Jointly, in matteti) affecting Germany ss a whoje; The four commanders-in-chlef Will together •constitute tba control council. Each commsAil^^'iii'Chief will be assisted, t ^ a . olitical adviser..;

"Tlta'eontrol council,-whoae d«- ciqirbia shall be unanimous, will

.ensure appropriate uniformity -ipf action by the commandera-in-chlef in their reapiective zones o f occu­pation an'cT vlitl reach agreed de­cisions on the chief questions af­fecting Germany S* a whoIe4'

The control Council will have s permanent coordinating comihlt-

wartime emergency act permit- i tee qnd a control staff.” The staff ting not more than five persons to 1 w^irhave IT’ dlrtaions covering sf-

fairs falling into f)s^ .followingbe transported to and from work for hire In a private vehicle with­out a public utilities, commission llceney. .

PwDVide that any pen^n^.who re­ceives relief from s 'rtiunicipality ahall be liable to reimburse the mujjicipahty for the amount re­ceived.

Direct the state welfare com­missioner to pay $4 per day to state-aided hoepitals for the care of state charges In such hosnltals. a measure estimated to cost $170.- ,000 per year. At present, hospi­tals are paid varying weekly rates ifbr providing such .care and at the end of the. vear the stqte reim

Catej;ories;Military, Naval; air, transport,

politicai, economic, finance, repa­ration, deliveries and restitution. Internal' affairs and. communica­tions, legst, prisoners of war snd displaced persona, nianpower. Each division will be headed by s representative deklgnsted by each of tbs four powers, snd the staff may Includs civillapa snd also in speclsl ■ cases na'tidnsla of other United Nations appointed in s persons! cspsciiy.

Llsson with other- United* Na­tions governmenU will be .estab-

burses each hospital for any ibss ! ^i»hed through military missions that, may have been Incurred under | control council.,«Nh;nmunmont setieduin * A

confined to her home. R>v. Lepn 1H. Austin, pastor emeritus assist- ! At latest report the sum' of , _ed in the communion service. x$10,500 had beer, invested In gov-1 end caller.s at the home of Mr,

Sunday evening, in the (Thurch' eroment bonds for the 7th war and Mrs. Edward A. Smith, where

town was another non of. Mr. Brown,, and ther^ are four grand­children living' here, Randall. Glo ria and Robert Brown, chUdrsh of Mrs. Emnaa Brown: also Clar­ence Chambers, the son of Mrs. CHiambers and the., late Joseph Chambers, and two great grand'' children, Barry and Claire Cham­ber^; children of Mr. -and Mrs. Clarence Chambers'.

A b o i i V T o w n

Commiinity House, Rev. Allen H Gates gave an illustrated talk-, "A Christian Romance in Hawaii,” with muMc and poetry of the Is­land. Junior and senior ChristianEndeavor were combined for the; heard from.

loan and ia now in the hands of chairman Leroy H. GetcheU. The quota is $30,000, of which’ $25%000 should be-, in B bonds. Many sec­tions.of t|is town remain to be

Wellington K^an of New Ha­ven. who has hpen » frequent visi­tor here for tne past 20 years or so, .'and was connected with 'SL Peter’s school when it was in ex- istencs, has been appointed to the English faculty of Ui4 American Umveralty in Beirut. Syria., He^ bds been engaged in' Red Cross ' .'jji'ork overseas in the middle east for the past twt yearji. • '

Horace W. Se]lerjj,^l, has found s dandelion stemos^hlch measures two feet, sevenAnd a half inches, br 31 inches//Lrtsr taking off the

-head he blew on it and ‘it gave forth a Abte like q pipe organ in the bsM. He wanders if anyone cs^dlnd s longer atemnied dsnde- Ikm; He found his by hunting

Around'll) the toll gross,..

Booth w’as bn.ee employed. He is home on a 30-tlay . furlough, having been in service In Italy for IS montbs.. He will probably be reassigned for further service,

Mr.,and Mrs. Oarence V. Rath- bun. Mr. and Mrs, Leroy H. Getch- ell, Mrs. Honier UlUs. Mrs. AlexM<dykA took .the Pomona degree Saturday sv^nlng at . 'Goodwill Orange,. .Glastonbury. A numberof others from Hebron Grpnge at- tsiiided.

Hose Co. No. 3 of the South Manchester Fire departmeht was called yeatCrday to O i^look ariye to extinguish s fire that had start­ed from an exploding oil burner. There was littje damage dbne. :,

^echnl'etan. Fifth Grade. Rus­sell H. Ferguson, son of Mr. and

Jap Suicide Planes Are Being Shot Down at'" An Alarm ing > ‘ Rate.

Washington, Jime 5— — 'Vies Admiral Marc A. Mltscher, eeqa* inander of the fast carrier task force ta' the Okinawa' operations, said' today the Japanese’ suicide plane menace was “dally being re­duced." "

And, he told a news conferehes the Indications are It will be fur­ther reduced.

Mltscher, here for conferences at the Navy department, said that "actually in all the. time I have been out there (the Pacific) only ten per cent of the planes get through our air defenses.'’

"Of that ten psr cent, 90 per cent ore shot down, snd the re­maining 10 per cent, or one per cent of the original Jotsl, are effeilUve,” he said.

Mltscher asserted the highly touted Japanese Suicide bombing technique abtually is just dive bombing, except that they sacri­fice s man with their plane.”

Is More Accurate He conceded, however, that the

suicide technique is niore accurate than ordinary dive bombing.

He said the 10 per cent that get through can be reduced further and "can practically be eliminat­ed” by some redesigning of equip­ment aboard ships.

Mltscher sold he had not yet en­countered any Japanese plane that could ' out-perform ■ the modern fighters tarried Aboard U. 8. car- rters. , .

Long-tlm'e commander of . the celebrated Task Force 58, Mit- scher arrived fiiom tne Pacific yes­terday. He expressed some con­cern over what he said appeared to be a "general Impression,*' es­pecially In the east, that the Pa­cific. war Is “still a second front.”

Sees a Long WSr '"Now that the number one

front has cleared Itself up,” he said, " I feel we had better start pus^^g in order to clean up that little ; affair In the west as soon as possible. I-know everybody wants a speedy fiend, but knowing the* Japanese,'I. am convinced there is no danger of them siir- -rendering for a long'tlrfie. They wUl surrender only when they are thoroughly, thoroughly whipped.

"Given the men and material'to fight, we can 5o it.” -

Asserting that he had read and heard some criticism of strategy ] in the Okinawa lOperatlons. Admir­al Mltscher said that in his opin­ion "everybody out there Is doing the best humanly possible,” add­ing Jhat hla remarks covered all branches of the service.

The admiral diiiilosed that he had been' aboard two naval veaseK struck by ■ suicide attackers, ,anJ ; that in one attack most of hia| personal war<|rohq,;'Wa8 «W8troyed| by fire. " ,/

He said his carrter task force had not, lost a single vessel to suicide attack^smd that no major combat vessel larger than a stroyer hs<I been iw lost.

BeCrptary Forrestal disclosed that he had received from Admlr- atRlchmoiid K. Turner, command- -?r of the amphibious forces o f the Pacific fleet, a letter reading In part: "A ll hands are having a tough time here at Okinawa, but ,we are 'Wlhnlng. no matter, how slowly It secnis.. You may have been proud df these Navy boys of ours at Jwo, bdt yop simply can t imaglhe the eruption of courage and determination and skill they have displayed- here at'Pklnawa.

M a n ch este r Date Book

IT ”

evening,June 10 'Is Chlldren’a Sunday

and there will be a rehearsal' Sat­urday. June 9" from 2 to 4:30 and every child tjjiking part ia-expect­ed to be at the rehearsal..'

Wednesday, evening, Jung 8, Or­der'o f the Eastern Star, (^max Cha'pter No. 98, will hold its meet­ing at Merrow,

June 7, Coven.try .Grange No.75 will h^Id its meeting a t/ 8 o’clock.- A fine program haa been planned by the. L ec tu re^ Mrs.Ward Day. . i-- ‘

MrS Hutchinson of .Bristol has ^bCM visiting Mr. ai)d Mrs. Ralph ^Hutchinson. ; / "

Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Carver of .Rockville were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving LoomiA

Mr.tSnd Mrs. Thomas McKenney spent the week-end with Mrs.Kinney^s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith. - g. KeilORg. which waa read at The | Meeting Special Service Corps

In the fire ^turtajy '-'W lU iom home of Probate Judge Edward‘■■qf Red <5ross at South church at 8 Ziegler lost 500 chickens and one I g ; Smith last • Saturday evening.) ' jeaday. June'12cow. The. large building Was h u m - P h e l p s of Andover wasj Manchester Division.' Conhectl-

made executor. The house oh the: cut Sportsmen meeting snd mo^^o green, owned and formerly occu- j at American Legion Hoipe St 8 pled by her, waa left to Mr. p. m 'Phelps, life use of it being re-

TpnlghtCarnival, DoughertyRed M

Lot., *Gibbons Aoseifflaty - JUi

dinner-dance,' Ant\eric,an hall, ■}'

Friday, June 8Much interest is being taken inj'' High school gradua'tion B er­

the will of. the late Miss Caroline': clses at the State theater.’

ed to the ground,Mrs. Franklyh Orcutt haa Juat

had word.thllt 1her mother. Mrs. Susan McCarville, has arrived in Boston and Is visiting her aisteir and' will arrive here sonrie . tlmb this week. Mrs. McCarville’a home is In Prince Edward Island.

South CoventryMr. and Mrs. G; Burton Car­

penter [and daughter. 'Viola, at­tended! the wedding Saturday of Miss Mary C. Sypher of Cheater and EwanJ LeMay of Wea'l Hart­ford. The cereiii&fiy lodk placq In the Congregational church of Chester,. Mr. and Mrs. LeMay are spending their honeymoon fit Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter’s cottage in-Lakewood.

The Young Mother’s club will hold their monthly business meet­ing at Mrs. Florence Gallagher’s home Tuesday evening rather than at the Communlty“Center.

The winners o f the ' Setback game played at Pine Lake. Shores w ire: 1st ladies, Mrf. Fred Browni; 2nd, Mrs. J. Rader. For the men 1st, Washington Y. Doolittle and second to Howard Richardson. The door prises -went to Herman Le- Doyt and Mrs., Bertha Neff. Spe­cial prize went to,.' Mrs. Fred Brown. Tho next setback gome wUl ba

Mrs. Joseph E. Ferguson, 51 Foa- tei- street, won the Combat Infan­tryman’s' Badge, for participation in the Czechoslovakia campaign.. He is with the‘I6th Armored Divi­sion.

Lieutenant. Junior Grade. Eliza* beth A. Whitten, of the' Sheridan apartments, .613 Main street, is one of 15 "Waves" officers - Just

i di^gnated as a naval air naviga­tor. . She will be- assigpied for duty at one of the many Naval A ir sta- tloqs: '■

— ’ *Superintendent pf the East

cemetery. Alexander Duncan, of 55 Autumn' street. Is c'onflned to his home . following an attacir he suffered while at his work In the cemetery, He worked long hours In preparing the cemetery for AraoriaV Day and 'Is believed to

hkve suffered Ufe attack through overiworK.

liout- William F. Taggart of Company G, State Guards, entered the hospital at Rocky Hill 'Sol­dier’s Home this -morning, for ob- servatiofi and treatment.

served for Arthur. R. Gillette os a home.. He has occupied quarters In the house for ' several -years past. He was also, .gdven $4,000. $3,000 was left to the National Ckiuncil of Congregational Church; es. wltn Income to go to .th'e He­bron church, the principal to re­vert to the minister' asaocistion If services are ..^discontinued here for a t'wo-year period; $1,000 goes to St. Peter's cemetery In trust for core of the Kellog’g lot and the Pomeroy lot. In' the Andover ceme­tery; $1,005'to the Hebron Libra­ry Association; $1,005 , to Mrs. Henty Mather of West Hartford; $8,5(>5 to Mrs. Clarence E. Porter. (This includes mortgage cancelled oh. the Porter home)'; mortgage cancelled on the home of Harold U Gray,' amounting to $1,505; $500 to the following: Mrs. T. D. Martin. Miss E. Louise HoUister, Mrs. Gertrude M. Hough, Mrs. D. Arnold Kellogg, Harold Chim- mlngs, Mrs. Tbelms West, MrS, Charles C BeUMa; $200 to AUhn L. Carr and the Rev. Benjamih H. Blssell of England. After pay­ment of the above bequests the residue Is divided Into four equal ports, one to the Windham'' Com­munity Memorial hospital for free beds, one to the American Red rOpMt and one or ■ «*# eharttahla

TocMbi.v, June 19 -Nathan Hale' and Barnard

schools graduation-at Ijolhan Hale In moriflng, ■ - ...In afternoon grSdua'Jon exer-

'cises o f Buckland school.Wednesday, June 20

!'"'HolU8ter street school gradua­tion in morning. .

■In afternoon graduatiAi exer­cises 'at Manchester Green school.

Sunday, July 1 ’ , British-American club outing.

’Villa LouIs a -.Bolton. . .

onRuth E. Palmer, 8 2-c. -daugh­

ter-o f Representative and Mrs. Theodore A.‘ Palmdl-. of EUington. has completed training in weather oboervation at the, ,Navy Aero- grapbera School, at '-Lakehurst, N. Ji ‘A graduate of the University of Connecticut, she enlisted In the Navy last ’’Peoember. "Wave" Palmer haB a brother, Captain Theodore T. Palmer, who is over­seas in the service.

James Eastwood, meoianic at the ■ 'Thompson Garage on Maple btreet. Is HI at his home. -

Dale Aborn of Maple street has Oran the samipBA

Entering Set icCq Is Giveitt Party j

;lon

M 5/ AMM 3-c Jamta;Lee, USNR, of I I Spencer atreetl snd his bride of a few weeks arrived at his parents home, for a 15-day furlough yes­terday. Petty Officer Lee has been attached to a-Naval A ir Statkm in Florida for a year. ,

Troop Train Goes Through the Town

'The special troop train that went through Manchestar ! this morning' at 9 :25, from Bradley Field to Camp Miles Standlsh, Mass., where the men wrlll be given pay ‘ and furloughs, was made up of 15 coaches. AH of the men had been flowrh back from EurojM to Bradley Field, tome getting back only yesterday. 'The soldiers were hot waving at aU

Elhls morning as the train went th|!aughE it did not make any Stop, (doming Into the Manchester ela­tion and seeing the block wae cleared to WiUlmantlc, the engi­neer reemed to open the throttle further and the train wae picking up speed as it crossed Main street. Tlic-.gates had been’dropped when the whistle was first heard as' the trMta esoosed Mm «U ‘iMa M d n *”

Engagements

W ebb-G illesp ieMrs. Marian OUIeaple, of Wil^

aoh avenue. Fort Monmouth. N. Jw announces the engagement of he$ daughter, Agnea Mary, to Se'rgt, Hszen A. Webb, son of Mr. sn< Mrs. W, He. Webb of 86 Dursnl streeL

The wedding la to taka plscd July 1 at 1 o'clock at the Soutll Methodist church. *

Sergeant Webb is In the Trar portstion Corp and la atationad i Oanw MImaa, Near JiMtsb

STAND SHOULDER TO SHOULDER IN

C. Harold Treadwell, son of Mr. and Mm . C, H. Treadwell of 55 | Waddell road, was tondered s fare­well surprise party that evening at . the Silver Lane Community House. \ Represented ’n the gathering was the Manchester,Civil A ir Patrol,;King Dsvld Lodge of Od'" Fellows,! and the sSnlor class of Msnehestor ]High school. He will receive ntej diploma In absentia. He reported] this morning fojr scUve-service Inj the Army Air "Corps. ~ |

Harold received a purse o fj money and many Individual gifts from relatives and friends. The presentations were made by hla grandfather Joseph Behrend of 411 Center street. ! i''

Hospital Notes 9^/'Admitted yesterday: Joseph UpJ

’ .anetti, 1T8H Spruce street: MysJ Helen Steger, Broad Brook; MrsJ Emma Doyle. 248 Middle turnpiJteJ east; Mm . Mary Talamlnl, Stafford Springs; 'CSlsrley .Autfimn streeL /

^^dm ltted today: Margaret Fish *^6C Lake 'Street; Shirley Gustaf^

son, 6M HiUisrd street; Mm . Dor Trustenltzer. 3* Phelps road; Mr Sarah 'Tracy, 119 Union atreetl Thomas Hardy, 133 Lenox streetl Alexander Hobby. 14 Knox atreeL f

Discharged yestertoy: Jerrjl Finn, 19 Moore street; Joaa Strat^ ton, 44 Garden street; Mm , Huld Magnuaon, 15 Cross street; Mr Jean Alba, 124 North Scho atreeL ' i" .

* • • Afte$ the bloody battle for Iwo^ no

American can doubt d)ac victory comes high

o-in 1 1 and dollars!

/ :

» • • But every American is determined to

in the final victory, no matter y/bgt the

cost! ■

• !» • Here at home we’re engaged' in the

greatest, -the most urgent War Bond drive o f

the war. 11 w ill take more bond purchases than

- before to put it over the top. Find your

/"quota in the box at the right—and buy your,

share o f Bonds—more i f yOu possibly'can!

W H Y M O R E B O N D S A R E N E E D E D IN T H E S E V E N T H• • • As, the fury o f the fight for-viaory

mountsy the o f war becomes higher. The

nearer we get to the heart o f the enemy' the

longer our communication lines become.^

That means more trucks more trampbrt

planes, thousands o f more trooD-Rml sup«

ply vessels. W c need m ore^^^al equip­

ment, more B-29’s and planes o f all types,

more tanks, more guns—more o f every

Weapon o f war. There are thousands o f

ways in which your money is needed to

keep yoW ) fighting men supplied w idi the

best.■ ■ ■ ■ . / ,

• • • And don’t fi?rgct—War Bonds are still

the world’s best investment. You get $4.00

for every $3.G0 you invest, at maturity . . ,

and 00 days after issue date, you must have

- your money back in an emergency, you can

It n jnoment’s notice.' -,i., .

V . 1 f

Let’s answer bur country's call—b ^

more bonds for victory and your future dor*

ing this great Seventh War Loan.

Ar.

HERE’S W HAT UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO DOI

Find your individual quota the 7th W ar Bond Loan according to your income—then meet it!

I t ,<mr « .e r ,g . , '~ o W ' ,per month is: i»/As7/bMr

$250 A up 225-250 210-22S 200-210 1SO-200 140-180 100*140

Under $100

(Cush Value)

$187.50 150.00 131.25 112.50 93.75 75.00 37.50 |8.75

Let your doHors |6in the fight ii| the M IO H T Y S EV EN TH W AR LO A N !

X.

4u evij m m M/esTvnmTg-ituYANDERSON GREENHOUSES

ANDERSON A JOHNSON ‘ *, B AN TLY O IL COM PANY

J. F. BARSTO W F. E .B R A Y

JOHN B. BURKE FUNERAL HOME BURSACR BROTHERS

C APITO L •GRINDING CO. CARROLL CUT R A l i '

CARTER ( eHEVRO LET CO., IN C CAVEY’ S G R ILL

c e n t e r PH ARM ACY CORNER SODA SHOP

DAVIS HOM E BAKERY D EPO T SQUARE GARAGE

DEWEY^RICHMAN CO.D ILLO N SALES AND SERVICE

JAMES' BEAUTY SALON t F IND ELL’S

FOSTER’S M ARK ET GORM AN M OTOR SALES GEORGE L. G RAZIAD IO

GRISW OLD ’ S SERVICE STATIO N iC L. H ALE CONST. CO.

1 i JOHNSON ft U T T L E ; KEM P S, BSC

LARSEN’S FEED s e r v ic e ‘ MANCHESTER DRY CLEAiNERS

MANCHESTER HARDW ARE CO. MANCHESTER m e m o r ia l CO.

MANCHESTER PU B U C M ^ K E T .1 M APLE SUPER SH E IX STATIO N ’ McCONVILLE, t h e FLO R IST

M JU KO W SKL TH E FLO R IST M U R PH VS RESTAU RANT AND BO W U NG

‘ NOREN’S Q U ALITY FOOD STORE I NO RTH END PACKAG E STORE

B. D. PEAR L, FU R N ITU R E -APPLIAN C E S

WAR LOAN

BONDSPA R K H ILL FLOW ER S^O P

a. PEN TLAND , TH E FLO RIST QUISH FUNERAL HOME

W D XIAM H. SCH IELD G E-PI^N TIN G TH E SEAMAN FUEL ft SU PPLY (X ). ,

STATE SHOE REPAIR SHOP U .S . CLEANERS

Wa D. STAR M ARKET W ERBNER’S SHOE STORE

W EST SIDE D AIRY W ILRO SE DRESS SHOP

L .T .W O O D C X ).

M.I

,'^n’>yv:;>iy .--j r ,;V >«? ■v'-

■ ■'I' ■ M A N C H E S tE R E V K N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R ; T U E S D A Y , J U N E 5, 1945

M anchepiet ^Evenlng{ H erald

p u H L j jm ^ v t “n >B>RALD/i%lMTnra 00. V Sfy '^

5 ^ im«ii *trMi 7 ^ ^^■ficKMUr, OoM. < ^HUIIAB nBROOSr«-\.

0«a«r«l lU naftr \ rounflad Oat»b*r 1, Itt*

'publitbM M fn tM in g isM pl • luBdays and -Beiiujra. BnMrM at tha

OStaa at Maaebaattr, Conn., aa Bd Oaia aUH Mattaf. -_______

SOBRUlUPTtQN lU tB S ^Oaa Taar bjr Mall ................... » (•<»

^Par monUt by Hall ............. ,<..1 .71::8lasta C on ........... • .wlD^aarad OBa Tbar ••” •••»»••••! • JO WaaterB ttataa aad APO..........-tllOO

M snaaii u rTHB AMUCtATBD PKSB.

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' alao tha Ideal aawa bubHabad aara.All rt(bta et rapublieatioa d>* kpaciai

dUpatcbaa barata. ara al«b raaai^a^IWi aerrlea eliaat of. N. ■. A dantea

Ibc. __________ . 'Publiahan KapraaanUtltaa: Tha

j'lilua Hatbaara ipaeial Acaney—Na Torlu Cbleato. Oatrell aad Boatoa.

nffM a u d itCiaCDA>AtlONB.

BUREAU

Harald Prlatlad Ooiapaoy. lae.. . ao daaaolal raaponaibiHty (or ipbleal' arrora appaaring la ad-

itt 'a Tha Uanrhaater Bra­id.

wRlpy, June 8

U p T V S te l inThera la At lem pt^ne obaervei*.

W alter IJppmann. whhT***^ the veto power crlala a t a M Fran- claco should be Ignored, e»d th a t th e . San Francisco COnfetence should (O ahead and a d o p K ^ World charter w ithout know ing w hat’kind of rules are going to

ovem t t e conduct of the Securi­ty Council. V

Mr. Llppmwm also offers a t least one e x p la n a l^ of Russla'a action in demanding th e right to

r ’ni>-..Tranciivcrable than the pre-. vlpvm Jkp. planes tha t they out­class the 'Corsairs which have been the amart^st^weapon of our- cai ;,rler forces. .

Pilots from Admlr^^;rJMlsey!s carrier fleet who haye- m et^-^he new planes say the '‘Japs thurnbid their nose a t, ha,” meaning that; bur planes Wouldn’t catch them. And th i 'J a p s used the qualities of their new -plane in aggressive style, taking thy offensive in the air battles over-Japan for ^he first time. , \

There is no repoK, On what these new Jap planes TO,ye'been able to do to us,- but the reports, do admit tha t we haven't been able to hit many of them.

So there goes another under-es- tlmatlon of the Jap enemy. That a’e can produce the plane t° match and outfight this new Jap plane Is altogether certain. We may, for all we know, already have it in production. But the notion th a t we can have a Voutlne and easy victory' in, the Pacific with the equipment we ti»w have has been dlqpelled. To win the Kind o f victory- we want . to win, we must keep on oUr toes, quite as much as. If we W’ere still fight­ing the Germans. , .

tion, in sPeetlng an emergency creabstf by a .powerful enemy, tpa i an arm y reveals its true worth and stature, much more conclusively than is the case when It is merely carrying o u t strategy of Its own.

Connecticut

By A.

The Open ForumCoinhiunlcaUonS for publications in the Open Forum * will not be guaranteed 'publication If they contain more than 300 words,

,. T h e ‘Herald reselwes'the right to decline to" publish an y .m a tte r tha t may De' iibeioua or which la in oAd taate. Free expression of political vleWa la deaired by contributions of this character but letteea which ara defam atory .or abualVe w ill.be rejected.

•'No! Old-Kashloned” .To the E ditor:—

No, you are not old-faahloned.' You are merely cautious and pru­dent. and fully able to perceive w hat' Is the greatest good for the I greatest number of people.

It is not these teen-sged driversSome of the argximents a g a i n s t . o u r s .who are a t fault. And It * \e proposed constltiiftonal |g not their eonsetentious and fre- .A n d why n o t. I don t disparage

providing for t h e ' quently-puzsled pSrenU. It 1. the

R ep o rts H e a rd B y R ed C ross

Coininittpe • Qiairinen Review Work Aee^ii-

. plished ill Past Month*-pala. of' Jibes tossed a t a passing enemy, and of appreciatlvely-de- ■ i. llvered wolf-whlatlea snd blasts of i Directors of the -Man*-the tin-can horn Ih the direction of . Chester Red Cross chapter wa'ai the sharp little sophomore w’h'o held in the chapter hcadqiiarte'ra I

in her big blue eyes. She’s out for ; Pjtvis. chairman, presiding, . and

liiB t o f C o h n e c t ic a t MeR. D ead , W o u n d ed o r M lnsing . A* R e le a se d By t h e W a r an d ,,N av y D e p a r tm e n ts T o d ay . T h e s e R e p o r ts A re B ased O n P r io r N h fific a tto n T o N e s t o f K in -a n d C a s u a l t ie s N o ted H e re M ay P re v io u s ly Halve B een R e p o rte d In th e N ew s C o lu m n s. . /

theamendment ,....... - „ . . . . ■ drpopular election of city and townr biinch of, half-baked Idiots In our n H" coufl .Judges an amendment this ("State Capitol whb passed the leg- - column viewed as a cu re .fo t the Isistlon which enables a '•t'y***'* worst aspects of the preie.nt low -, old ch ild . to driveer coui’t system in Connecticut-- you. who legally-Is otdy Justhave come .close to the Inference j o't* *hough to w’ork (naere manual

I w’ork at th a tl, who Is allll two yesrs away from -military con-th a t It win be a crime to move the.

selection of these Judges closer to

■ I s T h e B lg tcest B e s t?

Down , In New York Ia*st Sun-, day, Bishop William T. Manning appeared in the pulpit of the ^Ca­thedral of Bt. John the Divine to make two an ito u n cem ^a , the

rat to. the effect thaVR change la t^sUe made In ttr'C T latIhg a r ^ - tecuHR behind Al»e cathedral alCar, the aebqnB to the effect th a t a hulldlngN^md- cam paign. ^ gain 1 10 .006,OOO^for the general com-

the peqpfe themaelves.These argum ents ’ announce,

w lth 'an air of shocked dlscoy- er.v, that the popular election of Judges would place the selec- llnn of these Judge.s dlre«’tl.v In the hands , of the local political hnsses.' and thus send pur courts down to a - new- Imver -level, it is pertinent to ask who picks the Ridges now-.

In the Is St General Assembly, whep the Republicana w ere ' In complete control, .the JudgeshipSlate was made Up' of a aeries o f | Week all up anO.down Main atre'et, candidates w’ho had received th e ' p j toot and loaded to the ears. In endorsement of their Ideal towjn tp^ir sim ost-hysterical attem pts committees. A candidate who had; m find food to feed hla stlll-grow- th a t endorsement autom atically 1 mg bodyi, and where he can

When the chan tcctura behind Bishop Manning view froth the weal

the archl- ta r la made,

,ced, “the the ca-and

thedral beyond the a l ta r birough to the. window of 8t. S a v e r ’s Chapel will be the longest uhbrdk; en vlaU In Chriatendom.”

In dlaouaslng the propped -building fund campaign, Blahop Manning aald:

“St. John's la the largest cathe­dral by fa r on thla continent and la the second In alae In the world. When finished, St. John 's Cathe­dral win ha. more than one-thtrd larger than St. Paul’a Cathedral In London o r ’N o trt' Dame In Paris. I t 1# inore^han two-thlrda fcullt and there Is no debt ,on It."

I t Is 5»bvlous enough tha t, If architecture and alse and lack of debt are the m aterials of the

kingdom of heaven, St. John’s ,is full, of grape.

B ut we suspect th a t there may raalty be mors- C hristianity shel- ters^.. by some poor country church whose ro o ta s sagging un- ^ r a hopeless d e b t \ A t ■ least we can be sure th a t w h it. Is wor­shipped there Is not afb |iltecturs and Blse and budgst afflu

ucuuu HI th i\ca th ed ra l structurevetoof problems. X I t is, be ssySs the fact th a t Ruasia already feelsAhat she would be out*voted In the Se­curity Council.

If Russia's feeling In th a t m at­te r has soma basis In the way tbs nations a t ,ths conference lined up againsLKusala. on the quesUon of Jtrgsn tlha, I t is still difficult to im derstand why Russia should

‘W iSTTolm Rbljr’B r b ir d ls c u s B l^ of any p r o ^ m . For, significant­ly, Russia u certainly under no, handicap when It cornea to ability to hold her own In discussion.Russia w as out-voted on the m at­te r of Argentina, true. B ut there are many sound observers who credited Russia w ith the real mor-

“ia victory on th a t issue, and th a t ■vlctbVy was gained entirely on the basis of Mr. Molotoff’s keen and edged public discussion of the Is­sue.

•» Here was * case, In o ther words, where Russia herself, sorted to the process of dsipaberat- ic dlacusslon, and did so iff active­ly. ' B ut in th e system Russia now proposes - for th e fu ture condilet trf the security CouncU, the U nit­ed States, could. If I t Vdshed to protect lU own weakness and wrongney* on question of -Ar-

, gentlna. c a s t '6ns vote JUid thus forbid the other ten members of the Security Council to bring the m atte r up.

Mr. Lippmann still leaves us -Without any conviction th a t this extrem e Veto power is something Ruseia has a vsliid isx b v i^ for wanting, or should want. X ;

And hla recommendation th a t the whole Issue be merely passed over, and the conference proceed aa if such a th rea t to the core of democracy .Jn the new world o r­ganization Jdid not exist dpes not

, Mem to coincide with the consi^ ered reaction of the men a t San Francisco who are actually jfon- fronted with the problem of hqw to proceed a t All with such a road­block in front of them. The United S tates delegation a t San Francis­co, backed by Britain, France and China, has decided th a t the only thing to ,d6> in the drcumatances. ia to make a direct appeal t.o M ar­shal Stalin, asking him to aban­don his. demand. In caM he, does

'n o t. it is almost impossible to imagine the nations a t San. F ran ­cisco voting to' Include .the Russian veto formula iri the new world Charter.-" Marshal S ta lin 'c an save the conference or wreck it, and. it aeema th a t we m ust ndw have a

scrlptlon, and who is .recognlzcdly five years this side of exercising sufficient Judgment and dlscribl-

' n lion to he allowed to .c a s t h it t vote a t the pblls. Yet our S tate

Legislature blfindly places him in ■ a' position w’hdre ha can Jeopardize .the lives and limbs both of hlm- self snd other pcopje, where he tan obtain an altogether unneces­sary allotm ent of. our limited sup- pipy of gas (while his m other and his a u n ts ' and cousins—yes, ,and i his Aging grsndmo.thers — can; stagger two and three times a '

L a s t D ec em b e r

trbhltectun S lu ic e . .

The return ,of Am'erlcan gener­als and troops >from. Europe hM brought w ith it a- rstelUng of the "B attle of the Bulge,".H itler's last g reat rgamble to prevent Allied vietoTy In the v’est. !As it ac tu il- ly did tu rn but, th a t battle, by Ita use of /G erm an manpowpf and equlpniant, WM the prelude 'to our winiimg of the B attle o f . - the Rhine. R u t th a t la hindalght, and

/ t IS obvious enough that, a t the time, the A m erican. position was actually dsaperate. I t was not, by. any stretch .qf the Imagination, a battle according to American plan. With u i luring the enemy on to his destruction. H e . nearly achieved the"^<Jeatriietlon " of a t

had appointment from the Oeper- al Assembly, tn other words, the present- slate of Judges now s it­ting was„pjcke<i by the local •po­litical bosses. And th a t, of course, has been the general ’ rule ail through - the history of . General Assembly appointment of city and town co\irt Judges. Occarionally,

party faction or Individual not controlling his local political o r­ganization'! support- manages to deal for Ihfliience in -th e General Assembly, and the local politi­cians are double-crosMd. But. 'In general, the local boss picks the Judges and the General Assembly appoints them..

That ta the preM ht ayetem. Under It the local, political boss who usually picka the judges .enjoys varioue kinda of Immu­nity . I t la the Impersonal Gen­eral A'aaembly, not he, who ac­tually places the judge In office. He never has to appear w ith-his judge before the people of hie community and ask their ap­p roval He doca not even have to be able to win any kind of an election in his community In order to estabUeh hie righ t to pick the judge, t f the General Assembly Is ooiitiohed by hla party , he can pick a -judge for hla honM town even if he has never won an election there.Who would pick the judges un

der the alternate, reform propos­al, th a t of having the G ov«.r^r nominate the judges for approval of the General. Assembly? The answer Is, oifee again., the local political boas, the only eaMntlal differences In the process being I two. F irst, the jockeying through | v rhlch the boss would obtain his appointm ent would.be. dmie.ln.dbe governor's office instead of In the judiciary committee. Second, the political boss would then have not only the Geqeral Assembly but the governor ss well as an alibi for an unpopular appoIntmebtT . A gainst the standard ... d f the past, and again.st tlte ' probable ;;itandard of the future by the rK>mination-by-tbe-governor pro­posal. the jto 'pulsr election . of j u d ^ s di>e8 offer some hopes for improvement. . T h e . political boas might .<111 try to >pick the Judges, bill he would always be forced to reckon on -a standard of (juallty which would not enrage the vot­ers into revo lt I t is somewhat ridiculous jo a a y ;th a t our probate Judges are '"bette r than our city and town court’ judges merely be­cause their type, of Jurisdiction Is different. Financially, as recent etatlstlca have proved..- the pro-

a pair of my own. snd only today gave me a dcmon.strallon of

this selfsame lack of stist.sined ef;:"- fort. I saw them buckle down.alid clean-m y floors with a thorough­ness and a dispatch th a t .would put many a housew ife.to shame.- A nd’ I saw one of them, a fte r a well-earned fishing trip, come f)y- Ing tn, hell-bent-for-leather. In the well-known laat-m inute dash to the you-know-what,, scattering gravel and mud and d irt enough to p lant a dozen V ictory gardens —with the last thought in '- his adolearent . brain concentrated upon the shining and freahly- senibbed floor tha t he had so la te­ly bi-en laboring snd sweating over. I t Is in such split -colids of, broken concentration th a t the automobile accident occurs.- Young or. old. sustained applica­tion is a difficult habit to acquire. I'd hesitate to claim the ability

15 members present.The secretary,. Mrs. , H. B. De-

Wolf, read the minutes of the May meeting, which were approved, s(id. In the absence of the treas- lirer, MlSs Dorothy Dowd. Elmer WedCn, finance chairman, read-the financial statem ent, which showM ail departm ents within their' b\idgets for the elapsed. portidn of the fiscal year.

The report of. Mias. Emily Che­ney,. Hoifre Service chairman.' stated . t h a t . the- regular monthly Home Service committee meeting was held In May, on the la s t Tues­day. with E rnest Peterson speak­ing on rehabilitation. On Juno 14, members of the Home Service committee and Corps will go to Rocky' Hill for a conference on re­h a b ilita tio n ./ '

Home Service Work Miss Jessie 'Revgiolda. H om e' C t n f M I ia f l f y a v a

Service secretary.ySent a report of s I w i A g c o106 CAMS /abtedr on during May, with 13 .conttnued. The F irs t Aid. chalrmi^n, l ^ k Strangfeld, men

' Army CBBualtles aad lib e ra te d W ar Prisoners for June 4, 1B4S The W ar D epartm ent casualty .liat. Serial N um bers 0-416 1 miss­

ing, E u r o ^ 49), 0-416 (missing,Pacific, 17), 0 -4 1 7 /(wounded, Eu­rope, 22). O -iM (wounded. Pacific, 132), 0-420 (klljed. Pacific, 29Tf. and 0-431 (killed, Europe, 256), announces for the .United-States As a , whole 772 casualties-for June 4, 1045, clasalcd as followt: 862 kill­ed. 154 wounded, a n d '66 .miasing.

Tha W ar D epartm ent announces on Serial No. 0-419 fof tha United S tates as a whole 2,566 Arniy personnel freed from German prison camps." .X ' / ' ■<'

Total Naval VMuJtttiea T o/Juae ;4,, lB46i The Navy Departm ent announces for, the United S tates as a whole

494 casualties for June, 1945, of \h e U. S> Naval Forces (Navy, Ma­rine Corps, and Coast Guard) noi/herotofofe-released on Navy De­partm ent to ta l casualty lists, consistjng of 68 dead, S73 wounded, and 86' mlaalng. These casualties brlngM he to ta l reported to next of k in and released for publtcatton since Dqceirfber 7, 1941, to June 4, 1945, to 115.643, claaaled as follows:

/ ^ • D e a dUnited SUte# Navy 27,881United S tates M arine Corps 16,486 United States-Coast Guard ;; 806

Prisdnrrs W oiindedsM ltsIng of W ar Totals

17,436 ^ .6 0 7 2,365 5T,28938.338 ^ 6 1,878 56.638'

213 96 0 1,115

55,987 10,639Total casualties 44,173.•aaealflcatlon of 88 In the Naval Servlet changed to'

Missing, In accordance with Public Law No.. 490 and re ta ry of the Navy.

find!

•X..

.4,243 115,042 'tad from

of Sec-\

\

■ X

squander to no good purpose mon­ey th a t might fr.r.better be spent upon w ar bonds for his fu rther education. '

Not, mind you, th a t 1 deny hie mechanical ability to d rive .a car. Nor his competence to • maste'r traffic regulations. I Uon't. -What j question la.the'm ental. the moral, and the emotional atsblllty of these boys and girls barely out of g ram m ar school.

They are not demonstratlrt'g their reappnslblllty, particularly a s - i t affects other peoplo. Any newspaper- you care Jto pick up beari out this s ta tem w t. They are not qtiallfled. They can not yet have acquired the knack of con­centration, - of austalned applica­tion t.o the task a t hand. A t this age A youngster's exertions come in fits and apasm sr-apella of vlg- oroua ■’ appllcatlori Interaperaed with periods of to tally blank Inac-/ llvlty. of day-dreaming, of w l^ - cracking w ith the nearest o f/h la

for, m y a rif-a n d , you wouWn't tIonAd In ’w T rep o rt the recent ras- want to b e hanging from the ra f t-^ ^ ^ , xjieodore Thompson when

Under mir present law, . m y daughter will shortly be eligible to drive A ta r , my son iq^s couple m ore.yesrg . A lready •'the boy is ta lk ing abodt the.forthcom tng JA lOppy. And ypd ta n taka It fco'm me. h e 'll 'h a v e It. He already thlnki. he kOows how to drlye, and he is already able to catn In a week's time w hat my father con­sidered a decent llvlijg wage. I'll

. be receiving the jolt-<rf my life if the price of th a t Jaloppy doesn’t m aterialize 6y thO 'tim e he i t 0I6 enough to apply for—and get— his license.

Well, thci>e 'lt Is. The kids have the law on their aide. And we who in terfere a n d .o b je c t are ju s t abunch /Of old-faahloned fuddy-dud- d ie t/w ho se t ourMives up as be- in g /b e tte r and* w iser than those a i i^ a t - pereonages who comprias ,0u S tate Government.

Change the law and you lick the haaard. N ot before.

r—Mouaewlfe".

; Navy DeadRinkSvage, John Edmund. Avia­

tion ordtnance'man 2c, USNR. Pia •'•fits, Mr. and Mra. John Edmund \

w C l t J v l Rtrvkavage, Shelter IJlll Rd., Oak-

'H ^ l r atandards. They pOldoiii offer directly to the peoBl** a p ro b a te . judgeahlpi the tam e caUbre of IndIvtduaL’they have no trouble a t a lt geM ng through the General A aeeM ly for a po­lice court judgeahtp.

Not only Would the election pro­posal taka the judgeship poison o\it of the / 'General Attem bly, which wquM be a g rea t gain In IhMlf. b u y it carries much greater promlM /th a n the nomlnatlon-by- the-govem or proposal of raising the standards of minor court jua-

io iiiin g “Waves”Is Given

V ets B u re a u I s P ro p o se d

Representatives of Vet- ersAis* Council to. Ap«

. pear Before Selectmen

A surprlM farewell party was given Miss Loretta Mason of 64 Hilliard stree t la s t night a t -the home of Mrs. Arnold Thompson, 116 Waddell road. The local girl enlisted in the "W aves’' and Is now awaiting can to active duty.

The guest of honor received many g ifts from frlAnds and rela­tives th a t were present. Miss Ma­son graduated from M anchester H igh virlth the CTlass of 1941 and was previously employed a t the Hamilton S tandard Propeller and the Union Drs\fe Sheet Company t^foM enllatlng':

A buffet luncheon was served with an attractive cake as a cen­terpiece.

. . . . . Miss Mason was also A guest ofbate judgeships Are much fa tte r ^ p ,r ty last Suhday eve-political plums than .anycourt Judgeship. And the only reason our probate Judges a re ,o f high and not the lowe.st standard is bcoause the people dp have a clear shot a t the individual a t the i

i polls, and beeause. again and] leaat two of our AtperiCin' akroies, I again, they have rebuked and de- i

feated unworthy amljitions. ,The„v have 'done th is so often

minor ning a t her home by a>cpup of heir form er fellow workers a t the Hamilfon plant. She is the, daugh­ter of' Mi*. Leo Mason, 64 Hilliard s tree t," '

definite indication of which it ia he really "inesns to 5I0.

A N ew J a p P la n e ., . a V • *

As if to bear I out Pfesident "T rum an’s estim ate th a t the Japa­

nese war would grow IncreSAlfigly tougher as we begin puthlng, tha Japa back against" tha-w all, we now have the news of a new Jsp fighter -plane, Which has just made its appearance over the Jap homeland,' The new plane ap­pears. a t a moment w hen ' most American, observers were ready to concede ua unquestioned a ir au- periority even over Japan itMlf.

B ut thcM new p lanes,. inanhed ‘xby expert pilpta, and employed in

new tactics- which once again th a t our Pacific enemy ia

asleep in . the certainty of bia 'defeat, a re a t least tenapo-

lly changing the picture. They SO much faste r and so much

nearly achieved .toe isolation of the ^ t i . s h arinrire^to the north.

'The distance which reparated von R i in d s ^ t from such a tr i­umph almost unbelievablyslim, y the second 'day of his offenslre, be bad German troopa onijr a few hundred yards frojA the F irst Army headquarterjX in which General Hodges w ga''trying to reorganize the Aiperican bat­tle lines, b n that,.4rame day, he had German J lr^ ^ s within a few hundred yardaf o f the gaao-iine ■ atorpge^ piles which, if cap- tu re d ^ /i ig h t have kept the Gfer- man tanka going ahead in awlft eicpioitation of their advantage.

According to the present story of the battle, two things saved the American arm ies from the worst defeat of their history. ' Small groups' of service troojps, not es-'

up theTr stand and 'he ld tem pora­rily a t one or two key points. And American units from the rear areas were enahtie'd, by the excel- lenca of toetr transport systems, to arrive a t other key points in toe nick of tim e,'again and again just a few minutes before the Ger­mans would have been there. I t took a whole series -of split Mcond maneuvers to save the day, and turn the tide toward an eventual

th a t , th e political Ihmmb, Who pir'k the , p robate judges too, have lepifhed to be carefu l of

N oted Ehgllshmaii PasM*

Blackpool. England, June 5 —(flb Joseph Toole, 58, who rose from-

a street cleaner to'become a mem­ber of Parliam ent and Lord Mayor of Manchester, died yesterday.

World’s Largest Airplane Ndiv Under Construction

Culver C ity , Gallf., -iune 5.—-(A5 ' —•C apjng a t Howard Hughes’ g iant new aM-wood seaplane now in construction, you feel like the fellow-who'wgs looking a t h it first g iraffeX there ain’t no such ani­mal.

•'World's largest p ltoe,” Vice- President (Jharies '‘VV.'Perelle of. the Hughes A ircr& t Co. calls it, { adding:

It. will -he; able . to carry 780 soldiers and the ir equipment,

pecially trained for fighting, took ,; The vu-ing is more than 300 feat

it la merely the aileron, the mov­able control p o rtio n 'th a t hinges along the rear edge of the wipg..-

The 220-foot hull, supported on) scaffolding several atories high, ia, like the wing, faahiOned of ply­wood curved . and fitted as qeatly as a mandolin.

The plane, with a payload of be­tween 60 an d '7 b tons, has been designed fo r ' Intercontinental freight, Perelle, said.- .Hit dlacloturep followed ap­

proval yesterday by the W ar Pro-

The Mancheater V eterans Coun­cil will m eet with the Selectmen Thursday night to preM ht a pro­posal, for the establishm ent of Vet­erans Bureau In M anchester for the ,bandltnR 0f-i4 .yetoraLng claims and to render such al6 to tHe re­turning aervlcemen aa they may need.

While no Individual member of the Board of Selectmen' have ex- pfeMed an opinion In advance of the meeting, favoring or disap­proving the proposal which will be presented to them by the dele­gates of all of the local ex-service oiganiaatlons, it is believed th a t the proposal em braces Mveral fac'-’ tors which If accepted by toe-tOwn and an appropriation" m ade fo r the m aintenance of- the . office and a Bureau Manager, tniich of the de­tails which would otherwise be in­cumbent upon toe 'various munici­pal departm ents would be taken, care of by the V eterans Bureau.

I t la the plan o f the Veterans Council to propose the engaging of a qualified V eterans’ Bureau'’ Manager, one who has adminia- tra tive ab ility an d ia conversant with all features of the G. I. Bill of R ights aa pasMd by the w ar Congress, and o ther factors of compensation, hospitalization and^ kindred claims which a r e . ) ' ' ' to w ar service.- ' -

I t is expected th a t the SeJ men will make the ir deciaion/aoon and If recommended will yCall 'a

. special town' m eeting for/Oie pur- pose of obtaining/a special appro­priation Yor aetting the ' office and paying the sa lary of sin ad- m lnistretor and o t ^ a SMlatant.

Those Service men who have al­ready been d is^ a rg e d from the service h a re been forced to obtain such aid ag they require In re tu rn ­ing to civilian atatua from- other agencies, in H artford or elMWhere. I t is the contention of toe Vet­erans Council th a t the need fof a local Veterans' B ureau will con­tinue for Several years, o r until M anchester's more than 4,(X)0 ser­vice men and women are returned to civil life.T w o delegates each '• from the

Legion. V eterans of Foreign W ars, Yankee Division AMOClatlon, Dis­abled American 'Veterans, M arine Corps League, British W ar Vet-- crans.* Spanish W ar V eterans and Army and Navy Cliib compoM the Manchester,^ V eterans' Council.

he dove for and recovered Jamea- Sheehan from the w ater of Hil­liard's pond, and applied artificial respiration learned toe week be­fore In a Red Croat F irs t Aid olaas, thus saving the life of the other boy. -•

William Sacherek, W ater Safe­ty chairman, alao spoke of young Thompson's act, expreMing hla pleasure In toe fact to s t toe swim­ming program a t the High school pool helped the boy to do, w hat he did. Mr. Sacherek atated th a t 348 boys hare received ewlmming cer­tificates during toe school year, and th a t other .clatMS will be fin­ished before toe' end of toe term . Including one of girls. I t ia hla hope to s t every boy ih the school will take advantagS the swim­ming inatruCUon an6 lean t to take care of hlmaelf in toe w ater.

Mjss Hannah Jensen's report otr N utrition sta ted th a t a canning dem onstration Is being planned for the Homerilak6i*’ Inform ation Center. Tbe new Home Nursing chairman, h&s. Richard Quilltch, sent a report th a t one cIs h Is now in progress and another .forming.

Service HM pltala‘'For toe Camp and Hospital

oommittesi Mra. Philip Chancy,: chairman, reported quite a Hat of things aent to Mrvlce hospitals, particularly Bradley Field, and sta ted th a t two members of toe Mancheater committee attended a m eatlng recently in New London. Eleven of the Overseas Recreation Cheata have now been filled and shipped, and toe conunlttM ia anxious to have more of the chests taken and filled by any persons or organizations wishing to do oo.

Mra. Henry Mallory, chairm an of Volunteer Special. Services, gave the following, report' of toe Corpa;" 4 Home Service w orkers gave 91 hours, made 6 honre vl** its and conducted 16 office Inter- viewa during May; .8 Motor Corps d riv en made 173 calla and drove 806 miles in 102 1-3 hbura; 1 1 1 Production svofkera -gave hours, completing 53 garm ents, k itbaga 'and 6 wheelchair pilljAva, in addition to finishing 80

(Centlnned Frasa Page One)vllle, ^

Navy WqundedGibson. George A., Pfc., USM-

Cipeiano, Jam es E. McKnlgbt. CR. Wife. Mrs. E leanor D. Gib- clerk a t W aterhury; Gertrude son, Edison Rd.. Bridgeport. MIkoaltls, asalatjaijt cl«|rk a t Wa- Mehaylo, John R„ J r , Pfc. terbury; and Albert R. Chamber- U8M CR.. Parenta, Mr. and Mrs-lain, for naturalisation only a t Meriden. _

I Ju ry OonmnlMloiiers ;Ju ry eommisaionsrs appoinetd

for one year are: New Haven county, David A. Clark and John M. B urral; Fairfield county. (3eorge E. Crawford ahd William W. d raves; New Ixmdon county, A rthur E. Story- and Homer K. Underwood; TpHand county. M ary T. Mosher aijd F rancis W. H Bill; Litchfield county, Imdley L Vain and F arris Turklngton; Mid- dleMX county, S a m u e l'R ShatteP and Alfred R. W right; and Wind­ham county, Herman E. F rink and WllUa Coveil.

H enry P. Lyons w as appointed cle>k of Falraeld county, (Jlar- ence H all, SfialMant clerk; H enry Shannon. Jr., Joseph Schwarts, assistan t cMrk a t Danbury, and Irv ing Blaon, naturalisation.

New London county, clerk, Wil­liam H. Shields; asaiatant clerks. John B. Eturk and •Charles E. Hickey.

: Litchfleld country. C lerk, C. Weslev WinsloW; W lndhsm coun­ty, CTerk, F rank H. F o m : sMlat- a n t clerk, M arjorie C. Bradford;- Middlesex county, a e r k , Paul ». Msier, OMlatant, Anna L. Gray; Tojland county. Clerk. John H. .Yeomans, sM latan^.-G eorge •. V. Sm ith,

S ta te A ttorneysS tate atto rneys and aasistant

sta te aUotneys were appointe.d to hold office for two years as foU low!:- New Haven county; S tate -Attorney Abraham S. Ullman, Aa- rtatonf, A rthur T. Gormaii; S tate A ttorney a t W aterhury, WilliamB. Fltxgerald, A H lstant, W alter W ^ m y th ./O th e r ..sta te attom eya appoint­

e d : Tolland county, Donald C. P ish: Fairfield county, Lorin W. Wlllla; MlddlcMX. county, Thom asC. Flood:.New London county. Ar­th u r N. Brown: Litchfield county.

layettes In the quota of i r e to b o | J . Howard Roberts. Clto J . Baur made for foreign relief. 'meM 80; was appointed aH is tan t sta te at- layettea are compoeed m a to tal i tom ey of Fairfield county, r ; / o f 600 pieces. / 1 PubHe Defenders; Fairfield

New Aaalstents | county, Charles R. • Covert; NewMrs, Mallory a l^ r e p o r te d th a t Haven county, T hom as R. Robin

ajx nevj. Staff A .f^atants complet-j son And Edward T, Carmody; New ed toe tra in ln g /o u rM and h a v e , London county, Robert P. Ander-

in length.ductlon Board of Construction of

longer than a fo o tb a ll, a $203,9^ dock and hangar In thefield. By comparison the wing on the B-19, whoppingest land plane,, is 212 feet and the "Martin Mara, biggest seaplane, has a 299-f8ot Wing.

For Ks eight 3,000-horaepower engines, the monster w ill 40 tons or 14,000 gallons o gasolinq' —enough to propel your car arpurid top earth nearly , sigh t and one-Kolf times -if there were a highway a t to#-equator.

The g ian t is nearipg completion in -a vast ape -ial hangar. EnterinI:.

Amertren v-lctory. 1 visitor encounters -whs.*, heNeedlsaa to say, i t is m w ch ac- j osaumlea to be toe wing. He learns

Loa Angeles harbor area. U tility poles will have to be transplanted to move the hull and wing sepa­rate ly to the launching site, some tim e w ithin two months.

The plane won’t be-flown before the end of thiq year.

The mammoth project ia the la tM t of many fo r Howard Ro- bard Hughpa, 39. multimillionaire flier and movie producer bornn in HouatOB, • T40C. Ha’s remembened fo r M veral flight speed records, including bis 'round-the-w orld

G h ln g ^ A ^ y diU-es

■ Portland, Ore., Jane 5.—(#)— Oregon ^ iry m e n are giving away •their'. day-6Id bull calvea os fox food w ithout charge becauM of low OPA hide price# and slaugb ter restriqUoiu which' discourage raising them fo r v ea l,. imcordlng to Oscar Hogg, member of toe Oregon D airy Association'a exec­utive committee.

He stated, tjia t up -to/aix n m to * ago day-old calvea brought}61JM each from fox formera.- “They got so plentiful th e fox-

growers wouldn’t . pity anything so we give them to them juat to get

Started "working, and th a t 12 members o f / toe Corpa MrVisd 138 1-2 houl* during , May; and th a t 80 Nurses' A ides-gave 1,301 hours apu 55. minutes during the m o n th /^h e extended a cordial In­vitation to m em ben of the Board a n d /a ll the people of M anchester tq /a tte n d the special, meeting of toe Volunteer Special Servicea FVlday evening a t South Method­is t church.

-Production Chairman Mrs. T. Edward Broanain,..added th a t ma-; terial is on the way, according W notice sent her, for girls’ dresaea and boys’ blouses. And th a t a gross of filled kitbags was shipped last'w eek . /

I t was voted to change tbe m eeting night to toe, first Tuesday of each month, w ith the oxcapUon of July, when toe m eeting will be held to e e-vening of ..July 10.

Lo^al Sailor T alks O n B ond P rogram

- GM 3-C. S tanley J . Olander, of 70 MIU street, one of the crew of the BOW 'fam ed U. S. c a lr le r “F ranklin” th a t waa bombed by th e enemy, now hotne on-a 30-(tay leave, was -a guest of A Seve'hth W ar . Bond rally yesterday a fte r­noon over S tation WTIC In H art­ford.

The local .N avy m an apoke briefly qf hla experiences aboard to e "FrankUn" and urged all lU- tenera to Invest In the curren t Seventh W ar Bond drive now un­der way.

T 3-C Olander waa wounded ■hell fragm ent and is the

holder of the P utp l* iHcart. Hla wife and aon live a t 26 Foley s tr e e t

Vlaher I s Oonflimed

son: Litchfield county. J . Clinton Rorabsek; Windham county, Searls Deorington; Middlesex county, A. Ha -old Campbell, and Tolland county, Joel H. Reed. .. Bernard J- Ackerman was re ­appointed coroner ' of . Tolland cophty, Louis A. W olsard of Windham, county, and Theodore E,

'•Steiber, oif Fairfield county, all to serve three-year term s. .

Official.atenographera .to hold office two years: S tew art H, Brtnvn, Fairfield county; Eliza­beth M. pitblado, Middlesex coun.- ty^ Florence M. Broderick, for both Windham and Tolland coun­ties.

Anthony F. Gannusclo, who la on leave of absence, was reap­pointed .messenger for toe Su- prenM Court of E rro ra;T hom as J. Rabbett, messenger for H artford county aupeiior court; and Hamp­ton D. H a r r is , . of New Haven county superior court.

O ther measehgera reappointed were Jam es Luster, Windham I county; And John McKinistry, Tol­land county.- . - •;

Search^RuinsA fter Blasts

' - '(CosMnaed Prnns Page One)

John Mehaylo, RooaeVelt Drive, Derby. ■■ Menko, Joseph J., Cpl., USMC. Parenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Men­ko, S. W ater St., W arehouse Point.

Palmer, Richard W.. Sgt.. US- MCR. (Wounded second tim e. Last reported on report of naval casual­ties for December 12, 1944 ) Father, Archie Palmer, 42 Wood- oridge.St., Mancheater.

Navy MieolhgW hltbeck, George William. Wa-

tertender 2c. U SN R .' Wife, Mrs. Marion Palm er Whltbeck, 149 Pearl St.. Seymour. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry W hlt­beck. 151 Pearl SU. Seymour.

A nnv DeeUb-BiKJlpsan ReglonaCac'inakl, Alexander P.. S-Sgt„

son of Ml*. Rose Czlnski, 151 L ake Ave^ Bristol.

Page, Spencer R., S-Sgt„ hus­band of Mrs. , E lvers Page. 805 S tra tfo rd A ve.,'Bridgeport.

Turklngton, DouglSs J., Sgt., son of Mrs. Sarob Turklngton, 184 Center Stpi'Tdanchester.

A n n y '‘0 ea 6 —PoeUlc, Regions Belerle, Emil E„ S-Sgt.. son of

M rs. Lena Belerle, 109 S ta te S t . Meriden.

Candelmo, Anthony A.. Pfc., son of Ml*. Louise Candelmo. 5®, Spruce S t; B tam ford. /

Conze, Norm an G., 2d Lt., aon of Godfrey H. Conze, 78 Mayo Ave., Greenwich. .

Szczurkowakl. Edward. Pfc., brother of Mra. Leokadja Grabow- sW. 2? Laurel S t , Bristol.

Waoserman, Robert, 2d. Lt., so*' Of Mrs. /Esther ,W asserm an, 8B Lafayette S t; Slainfbra.

Army Woinided—European Regions

Trudeau. Ehrl A.. Sgt.. «on o f Mrs. Florence M. Trudeau, 513 Jackson St.. Wllllmantlc.Army- Wounded—Pacific Regions

Vreeland, Dlrck V.. Ipfqsf son of Mrs. H. H. Vreeland, 13 l/C ottage S t , New Haven. ■’Army Missing—European Regloni,

Stapleton. Thomas J., Pfc.. son of Mrs! Adele Stapleton. 38 Camp* field Ave., H artford. ,

K e i l l i p O b s e r v e

G olden We<lding

X-' MANCHI<:STl!:U bVUNlNG HEKALD. MAM0H£S1VK. UUMM« TO liiisDAY. JUNE 5. 19i5'W 2

E t ^ Y , J

Mr. and Mrs. George E, Kei*h of Lewis street will observe their- fiftieth wedding anniversary, Tues­day, June 12, and will be a t home to the ir friends from three to five o’clock on the afternoon of th a t dgy, and seven to nine in the eve­ning.- x

BABS S ^ N IT ^ Y IP A N N E S

A r t h u r P r a f i S ito res845 Main St. Tel reiMI

vBbltoii Seek^B e r i^ Q ueen

, ■,«—

F o B e S e l e c t e i l a t v a l S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g I n C o n i m u n i t v 'H a l l .

/

Ormand J . West;DirectOT

fligh t’ in 1938 in tore«‘ ^dgys, i •'id Pf the animals,;hours. ' )X h i and so do otoero.'

: Middletown, June 5 ^ (A>— T*'« Common Council lost night tlnahlmouBly confirmed toe ap- pM n^osnt of Jam es J . F isher to serve ‘as r l ty treasu rer until the next municipal election in -1946.

he "said. • « do 1 F isher succeeds W. F. Trevitrick who resigned to enter buaineaa.

ington, D. C., expressed belief tha*. the d lfda ter-vos caused by oi de­layed action bomb. The Germans are known to have developed de­molition choiged with fU|Ma de- laySd up to 64 days. v.i«

Kennedy,, who waa on the third floor a t the time of the exploaiona, escaped with a cut forehead. He Mid>

first b last panicked a Mg Una of clvUiona ou*a UIs my ottiea, and I t r i a d ^ qviat them. The sec­ond bloat, a minuta or two later, blew me through a door Into another room choked w ith (hist and scream ing people.

Oonflscated G annon ammuni­tion stored Ih a ground floor rbom of the ‘luilding was set off and continued to explode for half on I { g j E A S 1 C E N T E R 1 hour. ‘ ‘

' ^ ^ U n d e c

1874/"T

WATKINSb r o t h e r s , I NC.

PUNCRALSERVICE

n ^ h o n e } I q 6

The Sign n f «W o r t h V S e r y i r P

Bolton will honor the S traw ­berry on Saturday even ing 'a t the Community Halt when the F irst S traw berry Queen of Bolton will be chosen from a bevy'^bf a t tra c ­tive girls from th a t town. The festival is sponsored by the Bol'.on Grange No. 47 but contestants for the honor of being the Bolton Straw berry Queen do not have to- be- members of the organization. The field is open to alt g irls 'ln Bol­ton, between the ages/15-20. ' ’

Queen aiM /^ourt H arry Paige, .8r.ate M aster of

.the S ta te , Grange, will crown the Queen selected by three judges. The queen will receive a g ift and the rest of the contestants will

■Torm her court. Dancing and en­tertainm ent will provide the other featurts^of the evening.. Chicle-A ronaen and Band

/ Chick Aronseh and his Ram- /b lin g Dudes wlU. provide music

for round and square dances. Fea­tured on -the entertainm ent W’lll be a novelty, orchestra lihd^r the direction of Joseph Mack:' '"Nits and Rene Gagliardone in a sister tap dance a c t; 'S tu a r t and JapC Reopell in soilga. During the en­tertainm ent the S traw berry ^tieen Will be selected , and crowned.

N Sttrawlierry' Shortcake Mre, A rthur Plnney, Mrs.

EvelynXHallora'fi and Mrs.. H arry Munro OT-toe Home Etoonomida C om m ltte^of Bolton Grange will have c h a rg e \o f the kitchen and will 'se rve rre l old fashioned straw berry shortcakes. The s traw ­berries will be ^qked the m orn­ing of the festiyal\and -the real homemade biscuits ^111. be fresh

\|ro m 'the oven. To top bff this real tre a t there will be counti^^ f r e s h - real .heavy whipped cyeam X This will be. a s u r t way to have Bpltop straw beirtea this year. Daitqing will S ta r r a t 8 p.. m.—the enter- fjiinm ent a t approxim ately 9 p. m, —(-and toe shortcake wlU be on sole from 8 p. X , °*'— **■ gone. Tickets may be pur'dhased a t the door, or from members of to e committee.

OMimilttoe In Cliarea Mrs. Jean M.cCJormsck is/^hqir-

mon of the committee arid assist­ing her ore: Mr. and Mrs. Wllltorn -Minor, Miss Olive Swanson. Mis#,

• Velma Munro and Clyde MarshaU. Vincent Kfa'eslckl wilt sc*, as mas­te r of ceremonies.

G m d u atlo nBolton schools will hold gradua­

tion exercises a t the Cou'h'unlty hall, Bolton Center, on Thursday evening. June 7, a t '8 p .'jn . The following iiraduatea are. listed: Joan B. Corneliuson, David C Toomey, Jr.. Angela C. Vercelll, Robert D. Murdock. - Alan E-. Rogers, Ruth E. Baronousky, George O. Rose, Jr.. Elizabeth Greenwood, E lla A. Facchettl, Con- riad P. Tobias, Gilbert D. Negro, Raymond L Peracchlo, Morris Sll- vsrstein, Gordon V. Yates.

Class Ooloi* 7 The claai aelected Red,/ White

and Blue, for the ir class colors; the ir motto—“U nderstanding For Victory-" Guests of honor Will be th a 'l l tg h .School Graduates of toe Class irf 1945.

■ / P rogram Notes Listed on the program "ore the

following teachei*: 'M rs. E v e ^ n W. Halloran, Mrs. Beatrice Rosen. Mrs. - Helen Ener, Mrs. ’ Lillian Mack; Music Supervisor, Mrs.

. Lydia Alien; School Nurse, Miss M argaret Donehy. Board of Edu­cation; George O. Rose,,chairman; Mrs. Agnes E. Kreyaig,‘secretary; Mra. Jennie C. Hutchlnaon, Mrs. Gertrude Noren, Harvey W right, ■Vincent KrzesIcKl; Superintendent of Rural Education; L U. .Dunfleld;

ji E lem entary Supervisor, Miss Viola Larson.

. Graduation Program, . Proceasionsl Hymn, “Battle ' Hymn of tbe Republic," Grades 7

' and 8. . ' 'Piano solo, Ruth Baronousky. Theme: “Understanding ■ for

. Peace." - ■ , . ' ‘Welcome and Introduction

. David Toomey, class president.U. S. Our Country‘-‘-Robert Mur­

dock.The PhiUppinre—Our Moat Ifn'-

po rtan t Island Posseaslon—Morris Sllveratein,

Song: “America the Beautiful' —Grades 7 and 8. .

Mexico—“Land. South of the Border’’— (Jonrsd Tobias.

Panam a — Crossroads of the World—Ella Facchettl,

Russia—^^World’s Largest (Coun­try —Raymond Peracchlo.

Russian National Anthem Gradea 7 and 8. .

South American Countrlea — Gordon Yates.

Turkey— S tar and Crescent — Angela Vercplli.

China—Land of toe Orient — George Rohe, Jr.

France—Proud Nation Recov ering from D efeat—Alsii Rogers.

•"nie Marseillaiae”—Gredea ’ 'and 8.

England — Uqited Kingdoms— Elisabeth. Greenwood.

CanadSr»^ex( Door N e ig h b o r- Gilbert N e ^ ;

A uatralla—Land Down Under- ‘ Ruto Barohouaky.

India—Land of Splendor —Joan Corneliuson.' , t-

Song “God save the King" — Grades 7 and 8.

Message to G raduates — Ber­nice Addy. .

Presentation of G raduates —I. B. Dunfleld, SupL of Schoola.

Awarding of Diplomas—' George .,0 . Rone, Chairtnaij Boord“ b( Ed-

'tcation.Song “S ta r Spangled B o n n e r-

All.Benediction..Receoatonal.

. Reception for- G raduates and O'le.ri* of Honor.

<|uarr.v»ille 4'hurch Noien Tha Youth Fellowship of the

Quarryvitle church hga discontin­ued meetings for the remainder of toe sum m er months. , This group realized aboiij. fifty dollars on toelr recent estertainm ent to cH-|riax«.fine season.

'The' Women’s Society for Chrls- 'ttah Service will-m eet Wednesday a t J0:30 a. m. to tew. T h e regu­lar business sessftm will be held a t 2:30 w ith Mi*. Albert Skinner. Jr., as hostess.

All m e m b en -o f the choir are ueated to be hresent a t the re ­

hearsal Wednesday evening a t 7 p. m. whim special music for the Children’s D ay Sunday 'Will be re­hearsed. \

BoUonEilefaLieutenant A rthur TSjthlll of

the Army Air F o rre .a rrlv e4 last Saturday from New Mexico > to spend a furlough with hla wife and son who are guesta of Mrs. R ichard Rich of Bolton Center iMr. and Mrs. Tiithlll are spending a few dsya visiting his paren t! a t Ciitchogue, L., I.

•ThoBe who heard the recent broadcast by Lieut. ^Philip A, Hutchinson will be pleased to know tha t the same mail th a t brought the transcription of the broadcast-to Mrs. Hutchinson also brought her a le tte r from Philip, s ta ting th a t he had been m ade a Captain.

Carol Quinn, is confined to her home in North Bolton . With ■’ the mumps.

Straw berries are 'slow in ripen­ing this year according to 'th e ber­ry grower* In th i f district.■ There will be a meeting- of the

Bolton yo lun teer F ire "Department on Wednesday evening, a t 8 p. my , Ih to r Firehouse on Bolton N < ^h i roAd. .

Rationing DataFurnished By

Offlcejif Price Admii^strationInfurmatliHi

g M asaaebaaettaRegtiinol Uapartment

66 Tremnai S treet, BoMan, 6-------- ■■ ^ ---------

Me«ta, F ats, Etc. Book Four red stanips

coupons become •'valid June 22 for E2 six galloiia each. B-6, B-7, C-6 and

Plan School 'X AtEitianueJV a c H t i t m B i b l e ^ ^ l l a s s e s

T r t B e / 'H e b r ' f o r P e r i o d

June 2 5 to July T3.

anCKtojiirer s ta r t leadani in the ^vorid^tqday, we know the impor­tance o fN ierv ln g t o r American yoi}to a t U U k /j^ r . I t is .a thrill-

oppo rtun ity '^^ /bu ild ! isa Evelyn Stark. Mrifsh vial

to r a t Emanuel, will b^:;toe super­visor of the schootyA ofteachers h u l been^secured, nam e­ly, Ml*. H ildlng Bolin. Mrs. Her-, old MacintoOh, Mrs. Viola M iffitt Ml*. Theodore Palm er, . Mra. G.

. # \ .Albert Pearson, M>'S. Mary Peter­son, Mrs. A lbeit Robinson.

Their teen-age assistan ts will include Alan Andcraon, Robert- Anderson, Theodora Chambet6< Warren Johnson. N**'0y Buhsel, Elaine (Justafsoh, Barbspa John­son, Jean'>/johnsoh, VtoHi Neisoni, lie tty Zimme>mon.

^ g "shop.Save paper >3/ cs ping bags-to atoresy

B i m i i i g C a l f i

Soi« Aching f io««’t J s i wsrewrfte- trM . 1■iMry wiMe Isr • mMs a i n

MiUtrhis nliMTUaw iSa 1 re*.'* (Ml POOOt_ It’lIm* tteiaUM, SostliM aad c«.ias callauMa aaS taia Isat alik'/.,^ Ica ttoa . Oat • Iw •* PODOIa(•r ealr SO c«aU at a. W. IIbI* Carp., WeiSoer Qnlaa’i Dras, r e a f tr /F li lf® all s«a4 Srag. s te m .

through J2 good throughiyJune.3(f; C-7 coupons good for five gallons K2 through P2 good through J u ly , each. Ration boards will accept ?1; Q2 through U2 through -applications for increased B ra-,-Aug. 31; V2 through Z2- good tions beg lnn ii^ June 11.

Fuel OHI^JoU . One through .F ive cofi*

Book ' Four blue stam ps j N* pui*a through Aug. 31.

through Sept, r ePropeesed Foods

IN*rso;

Last

for

through S3 good through June]T2i thibugh X2 good through 31; :'V2,. Z2 and A-1 through good through Aug. 31; D l tor HI good to.fbugh Sept;y36,

. "'frefinr.,/'Book, Four s t t o p ' 36 good

five pounds through Aug. 61 / N ext stam p valldySept. 1 / - ' ,I

ShoesBookyThrec airplane ataihpa'T ,

2 artd 3 good indefinitely,/ OPA says no p iths t6 cancel’ any. Next * tsm p valid. Aug. 1. f

Goeollne, 15-A coupons good for fbur gal­lons each thro.iigh- June 21; 16-A

r e » r ’i Period Four and Five pons also expire Aug. 31,'

Ration Board BouraFollowing are the hours a t the

local 'office,ot_the War Price and Rationing Board a t tha S tate Armory:

Mondays: 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m..Tueadaya: Closad all day to to4

public. . /■'Wodneadsy: 2 p. m. to 5 .p m,Thuraday and F ridsysM O i t to.

to 6 p. m, ' .Saturdaysty id* a, m. to T2;8u

noon.Office telephone 6169.

AtteiilU Sessions | R o tary Chin B oard Oil F ire C o n tro l ets T hursday

isih Service At R oiton C hurchThe 11 o’clock servffce On June 3

a t the Bolton Congi^gattonal church was given up to the clos­ing exercises of the Church school/ with an address and a scr\'!ce of baptism conducted by Rev, Jam es F. English, superintendent Of the Congregational Christian churches of Connecticut. The following were baptized: Edith M arcia Toomey, Enid O re tta Rogers, Joanne J a ­cobs, Frances Ernestine - Elliott, B arbara Marie E llio tt.

Alfred Rogers w aa^haplaln and read the ■criptursy’Reporta of a t ­tendance for th e ^ e a r were given. With Calvin Hutchinson the high­est. The next group included Jo- anne Jaephs, Jam es Msasev. Owen

Se(\rick J. Straughan. one of the' regular firemen In the So'iith Man­chester F ire D istrict Is li) Middle- town attending the fpur-day ses- Bion of the Connecticut Drillmas- te rs Association and the Connecti­cut F ire Chief's ’Club, '

I t is the foiirth • annual aesalo’n and opened'yesterday a t Wesleyan University and will continue through Thursday. I t ia beliig held in cooperation with the S tate D epartm ent of Education and Will consist- Of courses in technique of fire, control and p reven tion .'T he hieettng is being directed by Cos- ton C. Crouse, of the-Public SerVicc Training Bureau, S tate D epart­ment of Education.

Jam es Rogers, Raymond Robert Sanborn, w ith

mention^ to Myles arid StewaiT-McDoriough and Slichael Alan Toomey.

P lan TrafifhikLiiie T h rough Maih^St.

.Last week the S tate Highway departm ent m arked the white line through the center of Main stree t from the Center .north. This is a p art of the sta te highway sys­tem. At- a m eeting of the Board of Police Commissioners held early thla year it was also voted to have a white line painted through the, center of Main street from the Center south,, which is n o t,o ,a ta te highway. In fac t it was voted"'to do th is last summer, bu t when th a new covering -was laid on . Main stree t the plan was called ofi(;.

I t la getting "well along into the summ er and w ith toe state, m ark­ing machine working in th is 'te rri- tory an effort will be made to ha-ire toe work done by the sta te and If necessary pay . for the coat.

The final monthly meeting of the R o ta ry ' Club’s 1944-45 board of directors will be held Thlirsday evening a t President Stephen DuWiLhome, 31 Arvine place, a t 9:15. As toe fiscal R otary year begins on July 1st and new offi­cers will take office on July.^ 3rd those rscetiUy ele.cted hays been invited to sit in with tbe present board.

The positions of >tWo retiring directors, ' William Schieldge and- Benjamin Crehore will be taken by M ark Holmes, the present pro- grab), chairm an, electe(JL to . a two- year term , and retiring President Dube, who will serve for one year. H erbert W. Swanson, publi­city chairmaiv of the club and edi­tor of the weekly R otary newelat*

_ i ter dyrlng the past year, will aa-/ ~ ! some the secretary’s positleh he):

R a < a | v 4>)3 1 t>y Karl Keller who w jU 'in U” 7iI X C L C I V C S take office as vice preSldenU/Vlce

_____ * Prteldent . Dr. Bernard Sheridan/ becomes president of the''^club on

Irwin, daughtei* of jju iy 3rd w h ile T b u ia L ^ rte begins Im T/M ra. Rqubiro Irwin., of his sixto year as tredaurer. A rthur Center street, received th e | W. §enson w h O _ ^ 5erv1ng a two-

, t . , 1 y ea r term on toe hoard of direc-degree of Bachelor of Science In ■ in office.Education a t the commencement I exercises of the U niversity of Connecticut Sunday. Miss IrvVin finished her course in February and since then hao' been teaching biology and chemistry in Glaston­bury High school. ■

.^ Iss Irwin, a g ra d u a te of

lege was on th e , C a m p ^ staff, uid the

InT"spi)"lt of service and with a )leep ^.concern for the future, the, Em anurt'.Lutheran church is mok-1 ing plans to r a . Vacation ;.<^ible school to be held during UiF pe'riod from June 26 to July,^3: Children of the town Are Invited to attend the classes to be held each day, from nine to pna o’clock boon.'

The progrorfi will "Include inter- esllng , 6t«dica - /o n the theiiM, “(Thrlattafi /L ite and W orship;" retreatlonal periods and special activity projects Will add color and relaxation to the study hours. Ennfilment cards arc avallabls now a t the church office^ Children between the ages o f ' three and thirteen years will be eligible. -

The wise man of the ancient past, SoIom'Dii, "speatu to US tixlay and re-echoes the importance of teaching and training youth tha Christian p r in c i p l e s f o r - .life. “Train up a child ih the way he should go: and when he is old .he will not depart from it.’’ Proverbs I 22 :6 .

A , questionnaire addressed to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt a : few months ago, by a Lutoeran clargy- man. brought th ls '-reply:"C oncen­tra te on serving the ' Ybuth, it ia our g reatest hope fo r the'-future." Recognizing the opinion Ml to la

sc

To Do Our Part To•:1.x

T M tI6H T V

W AR LOAN X

Fresh Salted [Sutg ,Local Agaooy for Doable Kay B ro n ze '

Arthur D m t $tt>rea646 Main St. Ik l. S806

Meet It Ouota In Manchester On THURSDAY and FRIDAY

rr.f’ •

JUNE 7A Regular $3.00 Slandord o t Photograph,known' for Quality,' of YourseR i Your Child, Will Be <jiven As a Souvenir of the^|h War Loan With the Purchase of Every.Miss Jane Irwin

Miss TIFT 116

Jane

cheater High afchool; while

T h ^ ' Nutm eg” ' and the Year Book. 'She Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

.^rearing W ar Bonds ,

H artford, Jluje 5— UPi —S tate ^ 'm m an d er H erbert L. Enianuel-

-iwn of the American Legion says th a t veterans of . World W ar One are exchanging ao-called tonus or adjusted service certificates Jlor Seventh W ar Loan Bond's-to. badk the “sons, brothers or .close rela­tives and friends■’ fighting World W ar Two. * ■

ALL MAKES BADIOS Repaired

Reasonably Tubes Tested Large Stock

Parte

pott rtgi

.X

" At Our Stadip On Those/2 Days!■ ■ ■ ■■ X(live the Boy or Girl Graduate a BOND for Gradation and Receive Hja or Har

Picture As a Souvenir o f the 7th War Loan.

['<1

b ^ a u , i i f u l 4 a s t i n g

PERM A N EN T $ ^ .5 0IN C L U D E S H A IR C U T — s h a m p o o . M

F IN G E R W A V E .

5S9-M1 MAIN 8*

O pen iThi^rsday U n ti l 9 P . M. C losed S a tu r ^ .a j A t 5;.30 P . M. 70 E A S T U ^ N T ^ 5 ^ S ^ E E T X,. TELEPHONB SS08

}Q.o5a A iatie SHOPPE

•n

•Motora

Tune Up?Motor

. A

Overhaul?• Brakes

.V ■ ’ ;' J

• Battery•Tires

■c<' ,

•Grease■ / ,

tL

Open 7 a m. to '’ 10 p. m.

.T gervice cars to loan you if you need work and can^t spare your car.

80 O A K L A N D S T R E P '* '

T E L E P H O N E 5191

742 Trumbull St., 92 Pratt St.. Room 212, Tcl. 5-4242HARTFORD, CONN.

Under New Management.-*- No Appointment Necessary)'i it

N.-\/

N,

H aviiigr p u rc h a s e d th e M a n c h e s te r r o u te o f Ui6 L ib b y O il C o m p a n y , .fo rm e r ly th e V a lv o lin e O il C d m p a n y , w e w ish to a n n o u n c e t h a t w e wiU e x te n d th e s a m e s e r ­v ice .a n d q u a l i ty t o a l l th e s e c u s to m e rs a n d 'w e w elcom e th e n i . ■

M a n c h e s te r T e le p h o n e N o . .1492 W ill im a n tic Telephone?" N o ; l.'»7.'»

REPUBLIC QIL c o m p a n yM lto lc i^ ie a n d R e ta i l

R epV esen ted b y G e o rg e J . M e tc a lf ^

X -' \■-.a' \ ^ M'

» fii*$h

DON’T HOLD D A C K

OR YOU MAY Bl HILO UP

Tir«a aatothT Why loaa Ih* usa qt your -«ar. whaa Ure ''held-up” pro- lactioa, dapandobls Good- * yaoT Extra-Mllaaaa' Itseap- plng, costs so TittU? N( esrtlileai* noodad. $6.70

s.oex is

1. Don't overload w dih«r. OvarloadtogUw wachiiM) tnay atraia both,inachaaiaaa ■ad motor and caavmy aaoily damof* your tiotbas. ‘Tha clothaa aboold ha ahia to mov* Mtd tarn fraely & Um watec.

- - 1 ' , ' I.' A ,

S . W atch run n in g Hm*. M odan washara naad only flva to tan mioutea to ordi­nary clothaa, tan to flftaan niiautaa for v«ty dirty dothing. Oyaitong runoing adds woor to woobar.'

3 . Dqn’t ferca clothaa th rough w ringer. Adjust rolls for thickuass of clothaa and faad tham through avaoly.- BSlt huckloK

' huttona, ate., should ha fiildsd uadar tho clothaa to protect tha roUara. '

4 . Hondlia y o u r cord w ith co re . PaO thaplug, tha cord, and, ahova all, don’t lot

- tha'oordf gat.datep. Whon yoe push plug in, ha sure the awitch .is "Otr and all ooBtrol* ore in ■otitnl.

S . CtORi w o a h o r a f to r u s in g .. W bah you are t l rough with^the machina. ramova so a p 'e a ^ o r lia t bom tah,.agitator or sue- tion oUj^ aB d.oipa (dry. StandiDg aratee e t a n e t . otoiB said r e t p a ito

4 . InvosHgoto a trango nolaoo. I f V** . boar to y n«?«miii»r aoiaa ia your mochlnay it’s a good idea to call oa anthortoad sai^^ ieaaiaa iqua«Bota|y. I t a u y bmob a a t loooo port th a t oaa — m d— ogts

The Manchester ElectricmJT

' a -

Cold'T7eatlii^r.‘ Is ftemailli^g

X * '. ..

" L a r g e M a s s t ^ f t o f I c y A i r A r e S t i l l M o v i n ] T h r o u g h t h e M i « l w

■ By The Associate^^essJack Froat, A. W, O. L., from

: Icy retreat p the far north,J painted ’an tinwelcotne, mceay , atreak 6t wWte acroee verd ' fields and gardens In parts of>the , midwest again todaiy.

Cool weather extended from New England wesWndd to the

Continental D iv ided the .eastern • Rockies and fpm and' ^ d e n .. crops in many^ectlons were dam­

aged as fArkanassf .

W eaver forecasters in Chicago la ld ve re was no immediate rc-

In prospect for the dislodging of the large mass of cold air which moved in from the Rudson Bay region last week. Warm air. they said, probably wouldn't com­pletely drive out the cool masses before Saturday. Frost-bitten areas today were confined to Wls- oonslOi Michigan. northea-stern Minnesota and extreme northern Illinois and Indiana.

Uiases In Wisconsin Wisconsin reported hcat^ loss­

es in tomato, strawberry and cab­bage plants While in Minnesota tomatoes, jieas and beans were thenrinclpal vegetahle-s damaged by•1 ___-__je unseaaonal cold. Growers ^11 be forced to replant.

Inclement wetaher is delaying the vegetable crop in Rockland eoimty (N . Y.l, threatening to aharply curtail New York.city’s Bupplles. Some 80 tons of vege- tablM are sent to the metropolis dally from the Coi inty starting about Julv 1. Farm Agent Wil­liam J. dark said 50 per cent of the com crop has been lost to date and farmers have been.forced to leplow 50 per cent of their land two or three times.

Considerable damage to fruits and tender vegetables - ffom frost was feared by Michigan- growers. Charles Flgy, Michigan ag^u l- ture commTmpner, however,, said the situation v i^ not serioiu and. weather damage WoilM not result in severe- food shortages exce^ possibly for triflt

'f .«said Frcn; h forces ivor^ mnaliiing confined to barinckx at sor.’ points and being^d ira lly evae-i- ated from. otherfC always under heavy Britislvguard as the natives -remained Irfarms. Uneasiness ami incidentiKwere reported at 1ioUth/dihd Aleppo due to laelj/ of foo^w ith stofeS pnd bak^Nes ro-

ainirtg shut.,Anti-French demon^atlot)S were

reported at Cairo^teVikiy, where Egyptian Priiue^Minist^ Mah­moud Fahmy<El Nokariishi Pasha, presiden t^ ike Arab League of Seven SM:atos. told a Icagiie meet­ing that the Syrian clnshcs .should bc--k‘'premonilion to the great ,na.-

ons of the danger,.that threatens world peace." \

The premier said the' Ara'b-coun­tries ‘ 'abhorred ' France's resort to, force, commended Brlialn's "laud­able action" In Interceding, tiaitl. thanks also were due the ^Iplted States and reported the Soylet'en"

to F.gypl had assured hlfn 'Russia considered -that “ forc^ no longer is acceptable as a means of securing relations betvi'een na­tions," 'x'

Possible siippo.rt 'of S.vria als<j vyaa indicated outside the league in iSirkey, to which the French in 1939 fetiirned the province of Hatay (Alexandretta) over Syrian ■protests. 'The Turkish* press said in .Istanbul: "Syria sought to be 4etaehed- from the Ottoman < for­mer 'Turklstil empire with the aim of Independence and should con­tinue so; (t must not be a colony or mandate.

Associated Pre.ss Correspondent Fank O’Brien reportcd'from Hama In Syria' that native defenders, at a cost of 180 killed and 200 wound­ed. had stood off French forces try­ing to enter the town for two days Isst week when the'French attack- *d wlth’arm'ored cars, artillery and planes.

At Homs, another trouble center during last week's -fighting, Q’Brten reported more than 100 casualties. '

T w o L o ra l Swiclrnth to

Griuliiatt'j AiiotlioY><^o f i o l M a s tr r 'H

Three .MsnehCsl^-'stiid^'t.s will be candidate for"' decrees from Simmons Co.lh ge Commence­ment exercikc.s U>fve held at Sym- phorty Hail in; BoAtop on .Mimday, June 11.

• Sliss Qritee F. N’oren. daughter o f Mr, Ahd‘■; i s. Carl Noren, 100

er ■ . -M..

\ '

Marines CaptureHalf of Airfield

(C'ontlhnrd From Pare One)

t ^ iUp^td CountryOn Using Ariiis

Degreeom^immons

.Miss Onice E. N

Waihlngtoh strocty^ihd Miss Syl­via L. Walsh, ^ g h t e r of H. W. Walsh, 14, street, will re-

V

(OMtlaoed flwiD Owe)

mant a^k>n can be taken only when the United States^ Great Britain, Ruosla, France and China

• Concur Ih a majority vote of sev­en of eleven council .members.

Indlvklaal Action The plosalbillty of individual ac­

tion was cited In thla example;. ' Country A, one ot the Big Five,

engages In a dispute with Country B, a smaller nation. - If- the mat-; tar .Is brought before the security aouncU, A can hot axerclse its veto power on peaceful settlement

. procaduro bacause it la a party to tha dlldlsjpute and does not vote.

Buppoae the oouncU hhds -thist A. la in the wrong and condemns ■A- aa an aggressor. When It starts

■ to lake anfoivement action, A can block that with its veto. That ieavea the international. organiza­tion powerless" to take further ac- Oon. ' ' "

But It do'es not prevent any member from moving Individually against A to stop the dispute by forceful means. However,.' any member which came to the sup­port of A w-ould be violating its Charter pledges.

On the other^ hand. American: v;sion.'''aire"ad‘v forces could not. be called out' ■

—It ban at leapt three-long^ run­ways— wdl! Serve as a potent bkse for bombfr strikes against Japan proper, 325 miles to the north., , Easier Than Expwted

Associated Press , Correspon dent .Al Dopking, with the Fourth Marine regiment which executed the, an^phibkius hop. Wrote that the leathernecks found the opera tlon eaaler than they expected, and casualties were light. .

“Most of their trouble," he said, "was In getting over the coral reef which stretch^ out Into the Pa­cific for 200 yards. Some amphibi- .ous tractors hung 'up on the reef."

Admiral Nimitz reported the Marines already Jiad constructed bridges to Onoyama island, in the center of Naha harbor, and were moving reinforcements and sup­plies across to strefigthen the new position alopg a ,1.200-yafd -beachl head on the southern shore.

■There were indications that a fairly large group of Japanese troops was Intact near the south­ern end of Naha airdrome, for the Marines encountered considerable mortar and automatic wipapon fire. They also ran into anti-personnel and land mines.,, To, the east, similar. Arc ivsa.eni. countered by Maj. Gen. Pedro A. Del Valle's First Marine division, which banged ahead up to 1,000 yards near the center of the' rap-' idly-changing line- rapturing Ko- chinda heights and. Tomusii town.

Pocket Of Japs Remain rt was likely that a porket of

Japanese remained on the nigged tip of Chinen peninsula,/which juts off Okinawa' southiHist coast. Ma. Cen. Archibald/^. ■' Arnold’s

; fa.st-moving .Seventh infantry dl- n possession of

celve. the degree of bachelor of science from the school' of bUHt- ness. Miss Noren has been active: in Student Government, the Out­ing. Unity, and Scrlbuniil 'Club.s. and the Junior Welcome commit­tee. •

Mrs. Marion Olson Hager, 74 Henry strecl, will bo u .candidal^ for the degree .of master of scie from the graduate school of sKlcial work. She is a SlmmonaX^dlege graduate. ‘ ^

in soma way avoid risking on openqiiarefel. At least, it Would post­pone lt.\ yf ' .1 '

The fivV A r^ "'^ states, Egypt. S.vria, I>bahmf Saudi Arabia and Iraq, agreajpto vote as a bloc against grkhttng the veto so long as the,-De GaulliLjroyernment con­tinues In France. TTiey are angry oyer. France's -Syrian^Mlicy.

senator Connelly tD., Tex.) representative of the American delegation on a conferen^ Com- miltce blueprinting .enforcement powers; of a world league offered yesterday’s ' most advanced pro; ress report.

"The committee today finished ! Us work. ’ he Said', “and is ready to report to the commission. The

: enforcement provision, constitutes' the very heart of the ..organiza­tion;"

Chapter of Peace Charter. ^The key chapter of the, develop

ing peace charter is Chapter a.' The 'first. Section A. deals ^'llh . peaceful settlement dif ctispuVes. That is the section which is di-

■ rectly tlcd up by the veto dispute since the small nations wan> to kn^-.". exactly how far x.anX. one great 'pmver could, go In blocklng even pekcpful effortg, "to prevent war. . .. ,

Section B. however, is that eoY- ering enforcement arrangements which, the, security council could use to restore or preserve peace, and It was approved by the com­mittee. Its main provisions are:,- 1. The council would have jiow- er to determine k "threat to t,d< peuce, breach of the peace* or aCl. of aggre'sslon’ ’ and - might either recommend or order meMUres to restore order.

2. It could freeze a threatening situation ahA if the d isp^ng na­tions failed to heed lts''orders to .stop rOaking trouble it could take that failure in account In its fur­ther steps.

3. - Short of using armed force tha. council could then back up Its decfatoiia with such things as "complete- or partial investigation of rail, sea.Xtr, poatal. telegraphic, radio and other means of com­munication an,<} the severance of kipibmatic arid economic rela­tions."

Send Armed Forces4. Other means having failed it

could send United Nations land, sea and air forces into action. ;

5. It would ■ get these forces from member nations,- especially the big powers, and It should take the initiative In setting up treaties with the''tnamber nations to statg exactly how\many forces each would, make' available to it .,

8. Particularl^sit should ar­range for "natlonaKalr force con­tingents for feomblne^ntematlon- al enforcement action." This would be the council's nearest approach to an international air policeXnrce, although it actually would notvbe, internationalized

7. 'The council would say which i oiie or more of the organisation’s members should take aptlion when necessary.

8. Plans for -military enforce­ment action wo)fIa be made by the "military atafr ^mmlttee"—a sort of global Jifgh efemmand, which could, if/ t desired, have regloijial subcormnlttees. It would be com- pqaCd,of tfie chiefs of, the staff of

c fi'ye big powers.

Seeks Personal-Item s,Taken From Purae^

Mr.s. Lila Hildreth of the -^Center Travel Bureau will ask no qurstion.s If, the person who stoic her purse from the coun­ter in the Bureau a week ago tfKiay win, return a few of the personal " * belongings, ■ her charge identification plate and her cla.sa pin that she received when she was graduated' as a nurse in New York 'City.

She ha.M alrcadv had t l^. piirHc returned, to her, nhe Hoda.v, U was found ln.xf)ack ol'-x C8.se in a nearby store w-here It had been tossed after the rtmtents were taken.

She had just returned from a trip to^o.ston and was in the store wficiK she recalled that she wiqhed ^ mall a letter. It. was while 'sne w-as o^.side :n\.8ll(ng the ' leUer that the purse was stoleuv There was •aboiit $.50 in momey in the purse, but that ran ^ kept if the person who took the purse, will only mail hack theNpther persdnaV contents, ahe sai-

AhoutTown

Legion Urges Peace DraJ

e c e i v e s E h e g r e e

G rb '^^ fr ’ © e n ia i i f l s

C l * c i » a r e d j M ? M ^ . S a y f * I t W i l l N b t B r e e z e W a r .

'Moris-Ypres Post, British War Veterans auxiliary, wiU' hoM Its monthly meeting tomorrow eve­ning at 7:30 in the BritishrAnier- ieSn Clubhouse on ’hfaple street.

The daughter born -luna 1 at Hdrtford hospital to Mr. and-.M'’* william '1)1. Roscoe, Jr., of .Well­ington Rrtad. has been named Lynne Gerlach! Mrs. Rosebe w-as the formqr Beth F. Gerlach.

Manchest^ Grange, P. of H.. will hold W regular meeting to- morrow X'venlng in the Masonic Temple. ' The chorus will have a rehearsal at 7:15 Uinder the direc- tlon/of Sydney MacAlplne. It w iirbe "competitive" night, dur­ing the lectureris program the meh will'Compete w-lth the wom­en of the Grange. Mrs. Carl Hilding, chairman of, the Home Economics committee would like the members to bring somethltig for the auction tabl^r .

^ ahington-,'June 5 Themerican Legion called today fdr.

immediate enactmaht of a peace­time draft as "the'most efficient and the most econonilciy means of, gusranteeing our national secur­ity."

John Thomas Taylor, director of the Legion's legislative committee, said such action "would hr the greatest possible assurance to oiir ■neighbors In the world family that at last America Is taking seriously Its inlematlonal. - 'responsibilities, that the day of hcad-in-the-sand isolationism l.s done forever.”

Taylor testified before the ,House Postwar ^Illitary Police commit­tee as congressional proponents of peacetime draft legislation con­ceded privately that 'victory in Eu­rope has w-eakened on the issue.\ Will Not Breed Wars ' Asserting "there Is nothing in

the proposal of universal military training that can or will breed wars or foster militarism Ih Amer­ica," the Legion witness added .that "there can be no stronger In­fluence for lasting peace, no great­er safeguard against lawless in­ternational aggression.", Tkylor declared the Legion- backed proposal, which would re­quire most able-bodied yotjths to take a year' pf mllltarj' training when they reach the age of 18 or shortly thereafter, "ca.mot be lik ehed ii) any respect to the Euro pean'syktems of compulsory mill-! tary sevyics.and immense standing. aAnles."

It. is not'proposed.

Frank E. Zivmiernian, Jr.yFrank E. Zimmerman, Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Frk'nk E. Zimmer­man, of 152 Benton street, received. 't •the degree, of Bachelor 'pf- Science ip Engineering at the University o f Connecticut on Sundsy, H« gri-iduated from Afanchester Rlgh school in 1942.

While at the Unlvetolty o* Con­necticut he was In c lu d ed '“Who's Who in American CollegeX'.’ w ;prcsldent,of Sigr.m Alpha a'TnenilJer. of the Round Ti rcussioo group, treasurer-''"Df the American- Society of/Engineers' college chapter, ..-rpember of the Stvident Sonate^nd president of Mediator college fraternitycouncil.^ K e plAhs to join the Ford Motor ■Cojpfkny at ENearborn, Michigan.

Koi>e BtiriiiiiA f t e i ^ l t i i c k

tc^niman For^\u*t Aoeofcll

(Cnntlnu Fran) Page Una)

». , . . . 1. ! .8.000 yards af the southeastern..against thla countrys wishes be-1 ^n on■ -T.... ' c tot.. I ‘ ” " *11'" * (and , more than 6.000cause th.e united States auways i/retains the veto ‘ power . against

any enforcement artlon the conn-! overrunning the peninsula cll wlahes to take. , i ^-vering -lU base.

Seventh division elements oper­ating toward the cejiter of« the line scored .the' record 5,OOO-yard breakthrough lb a dash southward to Meka toyyn a'nd beyond to coastal Gusichan by nightfall. .The Seventh gained'3..500 yards-yes*, terday for a two-day 'total of nearly five milea. .

While Maj. Gen. Andrew D. Bruce’s 77th - Infantry divisimi mo'Ved up to coyer the - Tdnth

m • O ' • Army's 'right flank, the 96Uf. In-l l l t C r C S l I I I ^ p m i l ■ fantry..division under Maj. Gen.

.. 1 James L. Bradley advanced up to

Thiis it is the contention of American officials that the char­ter leaves ,t]ie United States free to lise': or deny the iise of, its mlll- Inry forces' in any situation that may'arise- so long as .-tt'employs its armed xnlght in,.-the mainte-

gnMge of world peace and security.

Turkey Sliowiug* -V -' " . w

(Continued From 'Page One)

-. talks Were not announ<'ed, but French sovifces expr.essenT belief that De'fiaulle, who reifi^ntljf turn­ed down suggestion^ fo r a FVench- American-British conference on

Vfhe Levant. in , London, was Work- pi ing on a counter-proposal tohrood- i en the conference to 'include at.

lea.st Russia and exiehd the subject- to the whole„mlddle easi-. 'a'here Britain has heavy Inte.rests.

Commander la Bec-alled Meanw)iile French commander

pliva-Roget was reported recalled from Damascus add British forces

'j.continued evacuating' French gar- ' lisons from barTseks ih Syria. The French ministry’bf foreign af­fairs was quoted last ni^ht in a Paris broadcast as statl«g that it -t'deems ’it opportune to put the public on its guard ,-against in- fofinatlon emanating' from ‘radio stations and p.'eaa agencies In the Levant, aa these 'stations, are pass­ing out. of French control."

This would Include the Beyrouth- todio, from which the French had bean broadcaating their version of the troubles in Syria and Lsbandn.

Paris reports said withotSt offi­cial confirmation'■ that 1 certain areas of Syria had been returned to the Jurisdic tiDn ,of the native

‘..f^hdarmerie aftor the British step­ped in last week.'.and that violence against Frenchmen and pro-French SvTians had ‘followed, resulting In looting and ptlla^ng of French 'property, the loss'of 10 French lives and tipprisonment of three other Frenchmen.

Alb Bveeyelei|r(t«)f and SjiTtaR boffdat

1'.200 yards and selsied IwX a sizeable town., .-The 96th then pressed qouthea-stward ''toward Meka. ’ -.

T’ . H. Fleet I ‘nits Dahteg^ Admiiral,Nl*nltXBaVc further in­

formation oh the strong -Japanese aif .ittaek on U'. S. fleet units at oisitiawa on Sunday reporting

' that one U,- S. light vwwel was damaged and 4t' enemy planes were shot down. 35 of them in gir combat. This 'W'ws 19 more than, his privloua count.

IThe 'N'avy announced at Wash­ington; mea.pUihe, , that the de- stroj-ers'Morrison I and Luce were lost; off ■ OkiitaWa. . with heavy

! casualties. Each carried a crew of more thah 200. 'Wiis brought to 313 the announced number

f(:ontlniie4l Frnii< Page One)

ofNaval vessels lost In the war.

Public RecordsWarrantee D^eds

-Everett R. Moore, to the Allen Realty Codipany, property located on TUritbull road.

Allen Realty Company to An tbony. and Joaephlna Kraucunas. property located on Turnbull road.

John Jensen to'the Allen Realty Gopipony, 24 lots located in Man- chdster - Green Falrlawn. <

B. Evelyn Reed and Edith E, Eaton to LaMTenca and Mar­guerite C. MohiUer, property lo­cated on Hazel street.

Adndnis^toris Deed K.state pf Nettie McIntosh to

Frank Skizeuski at al,, property

for a veto Ibe right'tn dispilss.But a im‘ debaU has beeto^ging over what to do -if RiusSia -reaf­firms its-st^nd. .

'Virtually all United States dele­gates except - Stettinius are re­ported urging that the delegation make' a strong s'atement of its position and carry the fight to the cdnfeaerice floior. if necessary. In such an instance there is every prospect that the Russian view' would be Voted down—for -many small Xations ate becoming quite short-tempered about the: entfire veto s i t u a t i o n . ■ .

.Asked To Move tiarefullyState department advisers, how­

ever. are advocating that the dele­gation move cautiously. In ordeb to avoid arousing new Russian fears arid antagonisms, and avoid blowing uf the issue unduly. /

<5neFffecl-oTa; realBghrbirthrfi)ailed^<«t; point, sonjie' delegates argue, would be tb recapture froth Rus­sia -ome of the moral leadership which Foreign Commissfir Moldtov won on such i.saues as a promise of independence” , for colonial peo-r pies early in the conference.

Stettinius is reported to feel that a decision 'to-make a- fight is, of such importance It should be made by Mr. Truman as a matter of highest foreign' policy.

*1716 President's determination may be largely influenced. It ap­pears beret by (1) What effect It X?lght havt on future - harniony among the great power* and be­tween-them and the small natibha and: (2) How It would • affett America's chosen role of medlathr among the powers. i ' The .Soviet .delegation. It turns outi is wrestllrig with a similar problem." A spokesman said that Ambassador Andrei 'Gromyko, delegation chief, might hold‘ a .netvs conference, "ih two lor three days,'’ , presumably after hearing from Moscow. The Soviets w-are obviously irked by information a'bout their work ar)d views reach­ing the public from non-Soviet sources, and were seeking wayF to put out some Information them­selves.

fhe sinair liation delegations, most bf which ate getting their only information about the behind- the-scenes struggle from* news sto­ries, discussed a variety of steps they might take when once the dispute reaches, their committees —ahd assuming Stalin does not aRsr the Russian position'.’', Urged V> AdJonen

The latest such idea was that Ibe conference here should adj/jum until the end of the year. This was

ly adjeJjent to nearly .filne square , niilcg in -the center of the cRv

y bjifned out in previous strikes./ Results are sure to be ‘Very good" said, Lieut. R. 8. Combi Miles City, Mont., commander/bf one of the later planea over /the target. Second Lieut W. .K, Wfalm- ^ley, 1,59 Ridge road. Midmtown, Conn- bombardier of the same B-29. said he thought the attack would prove to be m^e effective than the flghter-escqrted strike at Yokohama.

The trip to Kobe was made, through "the roughest weather we’ve encountered on- IS mJs- rions,’’ aatd LL'John McLaughlin, Valley Stream, Long Island, i*i.. Y. . "We ran' Into thunderheads, snow, a couple of weather fronts, but ju ^ aa we reached'the Japa­nese /okat we . broke but af the weather.

/•We were over the tsu-get early and did not aee many flghtera biit ihoae there 'really preaa^ thXat-' tack. We saw. one: Jap ptlot’s plane go down in flamaa. The pilot

Mr. and Mr.s., PaUj- 'bougaU' of 96 Washington "'strbet. and Mr.' and Mr.s. Carl Johnson and daugh­ter enrol of ■ fl’-Ridge-street, at­tended the^,Xraduatlon exercises Sunday-^/ Dean Junior College- FrankMn, Mass. Miss Doris Johnron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

iinson,'who wa.s a member oif "the graduating, clasiCi and who took the Hbme Economics course, [H* .been appointed assistant die-

tman at Nickerson .Settlemerkt Hoii>^ Providence, R. I. While at Dein. M'ss Johnson W'as husi/ ne.ss mangger of the year Br>^ Blue Spn i^ and also a meipber of the choir. \ /

Orford Pariah a p ty/ D a u gh ­ter*^ of the Ame'rlcfinBevolution. y m hold^ita. anniuG -meeting Thiirsdav. June 7 ay2:3U‘Xt Cen­ter ‘Cnuirch H o iia^ The hortesa^ es udll be Mrs. Charles F; ,S: ner. Mrs. ciinjbn Biirkland/ahd Mrs. . Lesley Hohenthaj/ - The members arg reminded of the nn-- niial meeting of thp-" Ellsworth Memort!^ A8aQCiatlp£.at the Kiis- worth House In Winflsor Friday. Box idncheon .'will be at 12 noon.

tary sei-vtce during training.

Placed tnJMOirrve "The citizen d ij^n ot -becoftie a

part of the re|j»nar' services,, except; by voluntapjr ?nlistment.” nbto6id,'

t be sent upon exficUi- missions of conquest . .

AIt8r''eompletion of his period of , dbtenslve'- (raining he Is placed :n '-the reserve''tor a period of about six year,s and car. be recalled to ac­tive duty only by an act of Con- grass aHer declaring a . national emergency.". Prompt action on the, legislation'

is -necessary. Taylor told tfrekTofu- mlttee, so equipment, housing'^nd supplies no-w available'Can be

AllenBuys Tract

■ - -- . ''•'T

T a k p i i O v e r 24 L o t ^ n ■ S e c l i o R , D e v e l ^ p j p t t J > y

J e n s e n a t l h R / G p ^ e n »

arly Inductee Discharge

S g t . M a j e y v p k i , O n e o f F i r s t D r a f t e d , I s S e p ­a r a t e d f r o m i ^ r v i c e .One of tlje first Manthestei 'Pfien

to receive an honorable dtschaig* under the new service separation . point system was Sergeant Stanley Majewski bf 37 Kerry street who has compiled a total of 137 points.A minimum bf 85 points Is neces- oory. He served W'ith the-Army !or four arid one-half years, three

these overseas and took part in major campaigns. He was

discharged June 3 rino arrived ho.me _ __

■1*110 lobajvman was one o f th* first Manenwer men to be' In- ,

/filleted Into thrAj-med Forces. He lilt early in 194iss^ after under- golrig his basic tratplng in fMt -Sout3i>he wss sisigneiito oy priieaa duly shortly after the oniheeak of war.

Cgt,, Majewski 1 serVod witf First Division In.-dlaiy and tb part, in three Iheaslons, they b< Africa, Sicily' and Normandy. He was awarded seven campaign-. stars,-d1>e Presidential citation, the Rtofize Star, the Purple Heart, for •Vtounds received ip. Germany last, November and the Good Conduct' Medal,, He was awarded the Bronze Sta^/ for silencing a machine gun ne with his 60 mm mortar that/nad delayed the advance of thj^^mslon for soni'b-time,' He was.wpunded'Jn Germany when ' stnick/by shrapnel In t.he left Ibg.

Prior to entering t|ie servica.he was employed at/he 'Qrford SoSp company. HeyWM active In local' football ciroles playing with Mor- larty Br<>tner8 and the Orioles In the baeXneld.. \

He,dj), the son o f .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Majewski o f'' 37 . Keriry

CrSeL .

targe I-iivoffOf Men Seen

■fy Cdinpany has j .John JensCn, tha I

iCortlnned fmin Page One)The Allen Rej purchased fnremaining J2< lots In the Manch>s-1 employes will ,be laid off ImmedJ- ter Grftat a

_ , 4 . , _ .1 ateiy, perhaps this week, and thatFalrlawn development I eOO ,x-,11 be dismissed

located Yor training purposes. / ^ - Taylor listed as "henplits'

said would accnie. to a youth ing the training':

“AhlHty to protect himsylf in an emergency. sclf-rellan^,^prompt-' nass, ability, to accept/-rind give leadership, physical4 dness, respect for authority, .. Ireen sense of re- sponaibility to/riommunlty, state and nation "

No longef, Taylor declared, ran i Americg/'expecl to prepare for ] war ymile heroit allies keep the i the^nemy at bay. If any other'

r brc'aksi America will not be I ■given the chance to become again I the arsenal of democracy. . . . 1

"T o again penult our .country lo become unprepared: to ’ allow our

'army to be reduced to a mere po­lice., force; to be lulled into a false seciirlto by wishful thinking will mean-to* death of.- mir-soew - and grandsons.’' , / _•■

ice Indicated by the stamps .,000. The land is located bc-

ren Middle turnpike cast, P&rk- street and Jensen road,,

e property was subdivided by Mr. Jensen a number of years aBU and be has Sold off many bf the lots. Mr. Jwsen has not been ac­tive in the r^al estate business of late and has now disposed of the property. In rt'tortl.^ore has been given back t.o Mr. 'ahfi Mrs. Jen­sen a mortgage anununtlng to $16,r 000, by the -purchaser. '

Opening Blast y At Laljorites , Excites Press

thrbtigh’ *t|ic month of June. .The iay.-olfs,figuf^ given by; Mr.

Phelps was' cpil»|defal)ly less than reports of an impeding lay-off at the plant raiiging- anywhere from 2,000 tb 4.000 ^ o i l t^ .

Wiriiam J. Fitzgertddt^tate manpower director.-said that'Xapi* 3,000 job opportunity orders' , on the in the U. S. EmploymenV:; aervlcc:/;. He said that the ordprs Included toquite a diversion x of jobs” and that USES will try to match the displaced Colt. worker* with these Jobs. " ,

Swift Proisress, V • .

O il ^IiiidaUBO

'enter Church Co-Weds and the.; S«1ms 17 'Miles for Help

McLaughlin waa in the Suj^r P'ort "O ty of (Tlarksburg, W, Va.,” of which Lt. Stanley Brewer', Fort Worth, Tex', la plane ' com- mander.X

SeverM Fighter Attack*"We had aeveral fighter attacks

Which didn’t hurt u*,” Brewer agreed. It was his 20th jnlsalon.

Thirty to 40. twin-engine Japa­nese fighter* were reported by Capt. Joe Carroll, Jackaon'ville, Fla.

"Somq came -In ;elooe to“ make paasea .at 'UB," Cau-roll- aald, "but they (Udn't hurt ua. The Jap* bad plenty' of flak—mbdarat* to in- tenae—oad very aeourata. They could have knocked ua dbwii.’ '

HI* pUot'a compartment', hod abear him

Young .Married Couples Club of 4hc South Methodist church have set the date of June 16 for a joint plenic. Mr. and Mrs. John Speed of the South Methodist church and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Belcher' of Center churth head the yopitnlttee oif arrangements.

• Miss Jeanne Low o t^the High School facultyXnd G. Albert Pear­son, supervisor of music arc on the committee tor Ihe French Concert series, tho'final event of which is scheduled for Friday evening of this 'yeBek' at 8:15 at the 'Weat Middle School, Hartford. The com­ing Concert 'will feature ' Martial Singher, noted French baritohe. who made such a favorable ‘ap­pearance In town this aeason' un­der auspices of the Civic Music As­sociation. Many will want- to hear him again, and others who were unable to attend the local concert and plan to ^ present Friday eve­ning, have a treat In atote for thorn. Ticket* are .on ' aalq at KeiVip'* and Pottertbn'*.

The Permanent Memorial Day committee will hold It* final meet­ing o f the year in the Municipal building;' tomorrow evening at 8, o’clock.

Center Church Women's Federa­tion which usually holds It*, monthly meeting of «H group* on the first Wednesday of the month, will postpone It this month until a week from tombrrbw./June 13. A t this time the annual busineaa aes- sion with report* and election of officer* will follow a pot luck sup­per In the p*ri*h hall, at ff:S0 in charge of Oroup C, Mr*. Frank Bickmore, .leader. Thla closing aupper meeting of all group* la one of the high lipota In the year with Center churph women, and always well attended.

New Oricans. 'Ju^, 5—(Ab-yDel- Phon E.“ BiU” Hayea.'yyar worker, a ^ m 17 mllSs to reach dhe shore o f iJake Pontchartrairt ySaterday and bring help to five conorgdes after their boat capsized. . A flying boat whl'ch, the Six meh. helped build at the Consolidated- Vultee aircraft plant picked up the-'fiye men two hours later*

Warship I.«anrd jlo Reds,

two-inch flak -hole to out.

"That flak came as close aa I want to see," ikid Lt. John Mer­ritt, Pacific Grove, Calif., co-pilot.Second' LL William Cottrell,Scotch Flaina, N. J.. navigator of this plgne, reixMied alt navigation Iristrumenta failed to function and he plotted tM trip only vrith the****JJ* f M jcent romp***. j Churches will lead and p i.—,..

"W e had to fly that weather by j briefly -tha philosophy of teaching dead reckoning aU the way up religion to children. Mi** Marion and back,” Ck>ttoeU aald. " I had to Munaro of Center church, and,Ml*a use my head, a pencil, and a dash ; Barbara Peck, of Hartford,! will

Church *chool wrotker*, parepts and other* Interested arp. remind­ed of the workshop meeting this evening from 7 to 16 o'clbek In. 8L Mary'* church. Mia* Edith F. Welker of the Connecticut Ctouncil

ireaent

of luck. All the fancy instrument* went outi> but a two bit magnetic compaa* topk us there and back."

Deaerlbing the Area, 2nd'Lt. Roy kf. Albert, bombardier from Galneov|l\e, Tex., *aid "it looked like the smoke was so high It wa* puahlng tha clouds up."

Sgt. laither W. Church, Belton. 8. C„ tallgunner in another plane, told how. on* Japanese fighter .flew about his formation and Bropped a tow plMiRilionH bomba. Ihey

assist Miss Welker. Music, paint­ing, dramatics and other subjects wrlll be demonstrated.

i Gibbons Asaemblyl Catholic La­dles qf Columbus, wdll hold lta> an­nual June rose dinner-dance this evening promptly at 7 o’clock in the American Legion HalL Mrs. Robert McIntosh head* tha com­mittee of arrangement*;

Re|d ilerild .

' Washington, ■ June 5—(/Pi—The light cruiser Milw^aukee was loan­ed to Russia ip April, 1944,

The Nav)i, announcing that the traijafer was tor “ the best inter- -est bf the war. effort," did not dis- cloae Whether the ‘7,500-ton Omaha class vessel haa been returned.

(Continued from^Page One)

(('dntinued l^ m , ^ e One)

merited that " i t IS a human trag­edy that Winston Churchill, hon­ored as a'n individual of all psyf ties, -should Sa ..readily lend him; self to these cheap electioneering trieks." v/ .*

The Times saw the speech pos­ing an issue of Inclivlduallam against Socialism “ in gopd round terms ai>propriate to election war­fare."

Herbert MorriSbn, chairman bf tfta. Labor -party’s election cam­paign committee, said in an inter­view jirinted in the Daily Herald that the'speech contained "abusive scurrility which frankly Is more worthy o f ' th* professional • open- air speakers oY 46 or, 56 years ago.” ' X

Japanese force southeast of Ka. tetve at the Pularigl river was smashed Sunday after a brief tus­sle.

The slow advance into the Caga­yan;' ' The' 38th Division captured a hill mass aronnd, cenjral Luzon’s Wama dam yesterday.

Aircraft dropped 349 tons of ex- plosives in effective topport.

Formosa took a 265 ton bomb­ing Sunday while the 13th al? force, the Seventh .fleet airwing and the Royal Australian air forces amaahed hard at assorted Borneo targets, walloping * variety of in- stallationa, arpund British North - Borneo's Brunei hay.

Anli-friction bearings are npiw used in the -mtist. advanced artifl- iciai limbs' for' greater dexterity and'mobility.

REAL ESTATEv a l u e s ;

tVTlO-IOfiO WDRO—1860 ^ ’« i f a r f fo *»S¥£:!;S

ilBstoni RlW 'nnap'

A F o u i i d a t i o n F o r Y o u r F u t u r e H o m er*

Now is tf»e time to lay the .foRndation for that new home, a foundation thiifw(iU assnfe you the lovely house you’ve dreamed of. There is no better way to start than .to invest in W ar Bonds, then later let our secretary, Mrs. Hill, help you pbR lo make those savings give you Ufe>. time comfort and satisfaction in home ownkrshfp.

' BUY BONDS NOW TO BU Y A HOME LATER!

i

BUILDING W LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC--------------- 0 ( k G A N / Z £ D A P f t/ L / 8 9 ! -----------------

(Hroed-ln soufld, bi

GLASTONBURY—-lO-Room-House, all conveni­ences, steam heat, fireplace,

porch, substantially built in 1921. High

ground, quiet street, beauti­ful shade trees, barn, garages, poultry hwise, garden, fruit trees, lot l33x2()0. 'This is a

- home not just a house. Half mile frofri Center. I^rice110.000. -’ Good terms.

M-^NCHES^R CENTER—5 minutes' walk from Post Office. 10-room House, all

'' convenfencet, steam heat, suitable -for large family, rooming house or 2-famiIy house. Hood sized lot,'beauti­ful shade . tmes, ^.garages, P r ic^ to sell.

MANCHESTER—Deairiible 'residential section. Modenv 6-room home, built 1037, braaa plumbing, extra lavatory, tile bathrooip. hot water heat, oil burner,. base­ment recreation room, g.flre- piacea, attached garage with overhead doors, Price 810,200.

SOUTH COVENTRY—Near the lake. Old Colonial homestead, original panelling, fireplaces, steam- ' heat, oil burner, full bath, electric light*. barn.'HouM tn ruaon- ably sound rondittoh' except painting and decorating. 6 acres bf land, fruit and aluidc troes. Price 88,S()0.

WORKINGMAN'S HOME—6 robma, .encIoaed''"sun porch, bath, electric light*. fu*‘"

. garage, large lot. • Rri",85.000. ” ------- *-----------'

. X '

4;00 — WDRC — House Party;' News; WTHT— Nevm; Girand'* .. Music .Hall; WTIC—BacksUge"

■ ■yvite. ' ■. X4:15—WTIC—Stella DaUa*.4:80—WDRC — Ad Llnef; WTIC --Loreftzo Jones. '

4:45—WTIC — Young W 1 d d e r BroWn.

6:00—WDRC X News; Ad Liner;I \ WHTD — TOrry and the Pirgtsa;

W T H T ^ h lb k Carter; WWC—> | Whefija Girl Marries. : \

WDRC — Maip Street, HarUord; WHTD—Dick Tracy; W T r tT ^ Superman; wnc — Portia ^peaL ifp ." I

5:30—WDRG,— War (tommen- tary; Swoon Or Croon; WHTD— Jack Armstrong) WTHT—Base-

Scores; Mec't'• the Band;, 'W’TICr-Just Plain Bill. 3 5:4.5--WDRC — Tennessee J WHTD — Captain Midnight; WTHT — Tom Mix; VVTIi Front Page Fari'ell.

Evenin6:()p—New."! on alHitations 6:1.^WDRC ^ E d w in C. Hill; ^'WHTD—T9X Hussey Journal;

Orchestra/lnterlude; WTHT — Moses Berkman: Concert Hour; WTIjX-Prof, Andre Schenjiec,

6:30/-WDRC — George B. Arm- ead; WHTD -— Answer Man;.

WTiC '— Bob Steele.8:45—WDRC — News; WHTO-/- Hop- Harrigan: WTIC '— Lowell Thomas.

7:00_\VDRC Jack Kirkland Show; WHTD — Headline Edi­tion; WTHT—Fulton Lewis Jr.; WTIC—/Supper Club. '

7:15—WDRC — Music That Sat­isfies; WHTD—Raymond Gram Swing; W tH T — Hartford He-

' roe*. Speak; W’n C ‘/-News of the Worid.

7:30—WDRC — American Mel­ody Hctir; WHTD—One Man's'

Hale;

/

F ^ lly ; WTHT—Arthur /VfHCt^lck Hayme*7:45—WtHT—Kpighta of Colum-' bils.

g:0Q_WDR(3—Big Town; WHTD —Ted Matpne; WTHT—:- Frank Singiser; WtK3—Qinnyl imms.

8:15—WHTD—Lum and Ahnr^ WTHT—Kay-O-Qula.

8:30-WDRC — Thea t e rRt o mance; Bill Henry; Rh TD X Alan Young; WTHT --- West Hartford War Bond BhoW| WTIC—A Datc/^fth Judy.

9:00—WDRC rXInner Banctum; WHTD—Guy Lombardo,“-.WTHT— OabrWl Heatter; WTIC —

, Mysteoy Theater/ • 9:15-7'WTHT X Music - Without

rda.— WDRC — The Doctor

Fights: WHTD — Bp o 111 g h. t Bands; CoronetStory Teller; WTHT—American Forum of.the Air; WTIC — Fibber McGee and Molly.

lOiOO—WDRC -*■ Service to the Pront; WHTD—Sumner Welleg; WTIC-rB»b Hope Show. . -X

10:*5^WHTD — Janet Flknner‘;W T H T ^PA Talk.

10:30—WDRC —Cotigresa Speaks; WHTD—Gle«n Miller War Bond to^gram: WTHT—Music; WTIC- Hildcgarde Show.

10:45—WDRC-,Behind the Scene* ' at CBS; ;WTHT-—Music for Mil­

lions. •' ■ (.11:00—Nows on all stations.'11:15—WDRC — Joan Brodks;

WHTD — Treasury S a I u t b ;‘ WTHT—Baaeball Scores; It’s Dance TUne; WTIC-^Harkness of Washington. . ' '

11:30 V- WDRC— Casey, Press Photographer; WHTD — SAn Frhpcisco Forum; WTHT — Dance Orokestra; l^TIC — Po­lish Orchestra. ' '

12:00 — WHTD — New*: Music.; WTIC—News;- Roy Shield and Orchestra.

r/'

Knights xil Columbus' ^^opple RochYille 3-2

fi'w ,P TS e v e n t h W i t h T w o O u t ^Decides Tight Game in Surprises ManyS o f t b a l l v L e a g u e . . — _I n a c l o s e l y p l a y e d g a m e a t ' t h e , K c d P i l o t H a s K n a c k o f

N o r t h O ^ d d i a m o n d laat e v e n i n g , i ' T r i c k i n g l i p W a s h e d U pt o e K d i ^ j i t o o f C b i u m b t u s o f t b a l l P i t c h e r s W h o P r o d u c e . t « s m ^ o r e d a w e l l - e a r n e d 3 t o . 2 _victory over ♦he Stolle and Gam- ^ outfit in the local Softfcall loop.

Mutual Network lo Expemd Its New York Installations

Sj»)—To pro-; apeaklng from Detroit. .Westn-io.lglnatlng | Point graduation exercises, with nvorki W O K ,: Gen, Omar Bradley, of toe Twelfth

, New-York, June 5/ s ^ —To pro--Bpeaklng from Detroit. .West vide more program-‘ ■ • ■ .. ..apace for the'MBS networlthe New York key station, la Jret- Army delivering the address have ting ready for immediate in*talla- ; been added tor 10 p^Clock tonight tion of'toree new atudioe on thej on MBS. .The Doctor Fights Back ground floor of its Broadway build- ori.CBS, starts at 8:30 tonlirht as ing. MBS and WOR jointly _ oc- the *nn)mcr replacement for Thisciipy the upper eight floors of the

_25-story structure, including 11 , studios. •

. Priority for tfieX>nStructlon has been obtained from the war pro- du'.tlon board, the work. It was de­clared, to be thf first of it.s kind In New 'York since Pearl. Harbor. The

Is My Best. It dramatizes workof noted, ptiyslclan*.

Talks toidght (Tijesday); MBS 9:30 American Forum “Future Aid to Russia"; BLU 10 Sumner Welles: CBS 10:30 Sen. LkFollette on "Foreign Policy": BLTr 11:;

in the localFooP'

^ th teams displayed a flnb brand of ball to put into the book* one of the closest games of the season. It. was a nip and tuck af­fair from the. opening ball until with two out in the seventh in­ning'when the K of C. S('ore6.two runs, to put the ga.me away.

Stolle and Gamble started off with a rush tn the first inning by jumping off to a two run lead. That wa* the end of'their scoring for the evening as Herb Carvey, K. of C. .pitcher, backed up by error­less ball from then on mastered the. S. * G .. sli-iggers and •. kept them scoreless the rest of the way. Ill the sixth Inning the Rock­ville orgahizatlon managed to load the bases- witli one out, but were kept from scoring.

The Knights picked up one run In the second and looked like they might have a rally going hut a well executed doubleplay stoppec any further , scoring. The losers enjoyed a 2 to J.lead until toe K. of C. half of the seventh inning. In this inning BUI Shea lead off with a single.'Barge O'Leary filed out, Morrissey . then doubled to left centeY, advancing Shea to third bass. Tile next batter Roy White filed out for the second out of toe inning, 'liils sit the stage for Vlg D’Annlello. K. of C. catch­er, to slan. out his game winning double, scoring Shea -and Morris­sey with the winning runs.

Pitkat with 3 hits in 4 times at bat, and Jalbert who played a fine defensive game at third base

f> X By Jack Hand' (A sso rted Pres* Sport*. Writer)

:30XOrK SII1C6 *■ “Hn ■ n®raKJr. IIICI „ , •-cost is e,sllmated at arounU 8150.-| other: NBC—8 Glnny Sims: «

Mystery Theater: 9:30 Fibber Mc-000.' Each studio is to measure 25 .by 4(^■feet. Equipment is ipcorporat- [ig all possible poSt-wSr Impro'/e-

j,ts. IVhile thp/fiew quarters will baavailabl/to WOR. it is ex­pected t1^,<-itl be used primarily

■for the WMv 'Y.ofk. programs' ofMBS. 'X

Two broadcasts bt-iMipecial show in honor of Capt. GlcmOtiller, or-

^ chestra leader missing fb*M veral months In a flight over the English channel, are to be carried ton by the BLU and MBS. The will be on at 10:d0 and M ^ ' at

■\ I ! iHO." 'Hie program la being pro- sented in cooperation of the .Treas­ury. Department.,-on -behalf of war iionds, and will include Kate Smith, orchestra leaders and other's. , . v--'

\The Guy Lombardo show on the BLU at 0 tonight is to include a talk 'about the Japanese war by Gen. Carl A. Spaatz of toe AAF,

Gee: 10 Boh Hope. .<7BS—7:30 American Melody: 8:30 Lloyd No­lan In “The Valiant” ; 9 Inner Sanctum, Raymond Massey; 10 Service to Front.. .BLU—. 8:30 Alan 'Young comedy; .,9:30'' Jan Garber Band..MBS— 8:30 Dave Elman Bond Auction.; 10:30 Wlnga for Tomorrow.

Wednesday Items; NBC— -O A; m. Ed Elast and Polly; 12 noon Words and Music; 5:30 p. m. Just Plain Bill; 9 Eddie Cantor Show: 11:30 Music tor Tonight.. ,. CBS—

Be'rnadine Flynn;'3:30 Sing Club; 6:30 lElIeen' Farrill

ConceH; 7:30 Ellery (Jueen: 9:3(7 Which iKwhlch Quiz. BLU—9 a. m. BreaKtost (Jlub; 12:30 p. m. Farm and Hoibq; 2:30 The Fitz­geralds: 8:15 LuiA and Abrfer; 11:30 Geo. Paxton Bapd.. MBS— 1:15 Luncheon with Lom e ;/2:l8 Jane Cowl; 4:30 Never TTx/6ld‘/ 7:15 Listen to Waves Slr(gl\10 Human- Adventure.

were the best fot Stolle and Gam- ble.

Barge O’Leary who handled 8 Chances without an error turned In the best flelcing performance for the K. of C., while Jeriris, W il­son and Morrissey were'b.est,/5vith ■the stick with two hits each.

K. of C. (8) "AB R H P b A

^avlno. if ____..2 0 ,0Saplenza, If . . . .1 0, 1Wilson, rf . . . . . .3 1 2Quish,. lb- . . . . . i3/ 0 ' 0Jarvis, sf . . . , .'.3 0 2 Shea. 2b . , . . , . . 3 1 1O ’Leary. Sb ./. .3' 0 0 Morrissev, '* » '. ..3 1 2

..3 0, 1 .-.3/0 1 ..2 0 a

0 0 0 . 0 1 0 4 02/0

Deacon Bill' McKcchnie's weak­ness for “washed up” discards of the B^ajor leagt^ stock pile 1* paying big dividends in the Cin­cinnati Reds’ current-, eight-game win streak, longest active strihg in the big show.

Give wily Bill a vettfran pitcher who: has been around and'lt's 2 to 1 he'll pop up as ,p sinner. in__a Rcdleg uniform.

Joe Bowman i* the latest ex­ample of toe XIcKechnle- touch. The 35-year-old righthander was tossed on the. bone pile'by- the Athletics, Giants,,: Phillies, Pirates and Red Sox before .Cincinnati picked him up the -Waiver ^ u te a Week ago.

In his first start for McKech- nie, ,Bowman whipped Biroklyn. in the, flrsY game of Sunday's clean awep. " f. '

Walter (Room Boom) Beck also qualifies for^toe class with two recent-victories over the lo llies . As much as JJelrpit needed help for Hal Newhous^. an } Dizzy Trout the Tigers decided Beck wouldn’t do. Tha--K ills and Dodgers had cut ,him' loose years ago but Cfincy signed him and he’s helping out In their hour o f need. So is 44-year-old Hod Lisenbee who starred two decades ago..^Now that Bucky Walters haa

snapped out of it F and .peeled off three wins in his last four outings and Ed Heusser, another pickup from the big league ash can two years ago, has regained his early- seaspn mdgic,-McRcchnie has his -ekib on th'e -upgrade.

White, c f /. D’Annlello/c Carvey, pi ..

. /.. "29 3 10 21 4 2..' /' StoUe..A. .Gamble (2 ) .___ _

AB R H PO APjtkAt, 2b" ....... 4 1 JS 2 2Jalbert,-3b . . . .3 1 0 3 3Gavton, lb . . . ,3 0 1 8 0Riclb If ......... -.3 0 1 1 0Burke, sf . . . . . . 2 0 .0 2 0Bamsdell. p ___ 3 0 2_ 0 0R. Harrison, cf /2 0 0 1 0Kulick, sa ........3 0 1 1 3Sclbek, rf 3 0 0 2 ‘ Oiyince, c .^ . ‘ . . .2 -0 O" 0 0

Liege Drew SubsFor Saint 'Tonight

28 2 8 26x 8 1-■Pwo out when 'winning‘ run

*

•'.St. Paul has been .scratched from top boxing card at the Hart­ford Auditorium tonight when he was reported to be suffering from a severe .cold. Matchmaker Gus Browne has lined up Liege Drew of Holyoke as substitute. DiyW in his- debut In a Hartford ring ou^in ted Henry Jordan.; St. Paul .was originally sched-

ule<l to Wi/fet Willis Scott of New York In the 10 round feature bout The dgblhg of Drew, a trans- plantdd -Califoriilan; should - prove to 'be a good bout providing to*t toe Holyoke battler is In shape.Three, sixes and two semi-pro

bouts will-complete-the card. The six-rounders: / '

Bobby Polowitzer. East Hart­ford v*. Lou Valetin, Corona, L. I. ‘ .Polowitxer seeks his 20th win -against two defeats.

Tommy Keene,' New London 'va. Don Anderson, New York.

- Dennis Pat Brady, New York , vs.. Bobby Matthews, New York. '

Teateril^y’a Reoalt* Eastein

Elmira at Utica (2-rain). Williamsport at Binghamton (2-

rain). _ - . yAlbany 8, Scranton 5.

' Wilkes-Barre 5, Hartford 4.

-'A,X -

scored.innings:' ;

Stolle A Gambl* . . . 200 000 0^2K. of a ..........>K. 610 000 2—3

Two base hits. Pitkat, Morria- sey, D’Anntello; three ’’ ^ aae hit, Jarvis; stolen base. Ram s^I; sac­rifices, Pitkat, Ramsdell; .tloyble play*. O'Leary to Qui.sb, lo

The Cincinnati fans, who' have been 'so allergjc to turnstile that- hardly 100,000 have paid. Includ­ing 31,000 opening day, have/been slow to accept the 1945 Ml^Kech- nie; version. 'Phey haveplt •a-armed up yet blit the win, streak is bound to rekindle JWe. spark, even if toe pennant.bug is absent.

With the majors resuming op- , cratlbns today after a day of In- acti-vlty. the Reds' victory string is endangered bu the ofinishing Pittsburgh Pirates who boast the beat intersectional record in base- ball.

Counting the two east vs. West seriM, Including a home series In each t(TWTi. the Buccos have won 16 and lost 7, tops in the National and better' than, toe St. Louis Browns' American high of 13-9 against the Red Sox, A ’s, Yanks and Senators at home and abroad.

All four eastern clubs failed to break even in the west of the Na- tlonar League and only Pitts­burgh had been able to do the job when they toured the Atlantic seaboard.

Both Detroit (7-6) and Cleve­land (7-5) enjo.ved success In toe east but the Yanks. Red Sox, A ’s and Senators all were below .500 when they toured the mid-west.

Now It will be strictly a family proposition for three' weeks . wlth

■'th'e New Tork Giants scrapping to hold their National Learue'iead against., the Braves, Phils and Dodgers and the Yankees hoping to stretch-their two-game m'argln against toe other eastern rivals.

Ace Giant ChiicUer

American No games scheuuled-

NatioiialCincinnati at Pittsburgh (cold). (Only game scheduled.)

1 . Are Adams, ace relief Prtkari to Gayton; left on base*, the New York Giants K. of C. .5, Stolle and Gamble 6-; base* on ball*. Carvey 3: strike- outa, Garvey 1, Ramsdell 1; pass­ed ball*. D'AnnIello; winning [.•Itcher, (3*rvey; loaihg pitcher,Ram^ell; umpire, H. Stevenson.

234 games Jhc last

ler for been tn

r season*.

.- Lieut AI ObuchowBkt, one of toe • Props, wears glaasea while catch- beat all around athlete* in Man-l ing.Chester in the past decade, is ex- Ipected to arrive home on a 30-day. 1 furlough shortly. AI is at present stationed in Germany. ,,

Bill Shaw, part of last year’* Manchester High two-mah team of Shaw and Zemanek, is npw out In the South Pacific area with the Marine Cbtps.

Isrry Mtllef gave another fine exhibition, of erjriug last night. As early aa the second tnping he dlSr played his disapproviil of the u pires' decision*. -

Ga^Fourth Straight With Late Rally .6>5

Snap Server in his pitchi: but last night, throw th toe catcher's head and 'ew 1

Billy Paganl expects to bring In outside attractions on Tuesday nights for the balance of the year with a,.tcam composed of star Twl. L-eagiie'performers,.

on the ground in front fit the bato'Blanch'ard. cf,p ,5 ter. Snap, only allowetrtwo hits in Becker, 2b,3b . 4

Pro boxing; will return to Man­chester deflnKely the latter part o f June or the fljst of J»ily With a Wg name expected to appear in .the initial fistic offering in t o ^ in several years. % V/'

A group of local men,<vill spon- «o. the bouts and onC/Tember of tfi«.;;group has pronpaed to bring iegititpate boxers to Manchester to ahnw-thsir warek- Jf-thia latrtie- and they can. it-'should pay off in a big way.-^Furtoer details will be announced lajir.. /

It is reported toat th'ere. Is a good possibility that jG’ene Sara-, zen, oria. of ithe EastFs ten golfers will show his. wares at the Man­chester cioantry Club in th^pear fUttare.

TIic weather haa remained cool as everyone knows by now and the 'r\^Hight League attendance has been Yather hard hit. Last night’s game, abw another amaH, shiver­ing crowd tjn^hand.

Pete Kletchk'N delivered' the goods for the P.A/si again last' night with a timely'sltigle with the bases loaded to ptit the defending champions out front. A versatile guy to have around is old Peter. -

Phil Cervis, Aircraft catcher, like Art Pongratz of toe Hamilton

ter. Snap, only a llow ^ tw o hits in his four-inning st^ch . A few years back he could pifeh with toe best fn the staJ^.

Wally ParciZlc former Trade school baseball and basketball player and later a member of the Tigers Is home on a leave from the Navy.

Ken Jones reported last night that there is . plenty of dissention in the ranks between toe ball team and the athletic cUA and that drastic moves will take place in the near future if differences are not. patched up. -..... - - - ....... -

The Plant J Majors have added four new players to thrir roster fo Sunday afternoon’s engage­ment with the Depot Square Grill. The MaJo“s are bitting, as a team., as good as any., ip the loop hut"' erratic fielding cost toree/ball ga rites.

Totals

With the additlqp-'bf hew blood In toe llnetip, toe^MaJors fhay b i able to exteml the. Grill tossers who are undefeated in 'league play.

Danny T^nlels waa one-.(>f,-the top teh'^atbsra In the' Twi League last year as a nminber of Pagani’s lYeat'Sides. We"wondef why no team signed' the'hard hitting in- fleider to a contract. /-

Paganl's West Side* wilKhold a practice aessio^ tonight at/g at thtrWest SidetSval. The team trill campaign Independently with Arl Pongrat* coaching.

Vet Sluggers iSet Hot Pace

T o n y C u c c i n e l l o C l i R f g s T o T o p B a u i n g M a r k

' I n A L ; O i l L e a i l s N I - .New York, June,/'^-f-A pair.of

36-year-oldstera who started, their recognized baseball careers back in 1926 are leading ,toe rflajors in hitting today with Manager Mel Ott bf the New York Giants top­ping the National at .379 and 'Tony Cuccinello of the Chicago White SoX first in the American at .355.

Ott took toe honors away from Topuny. Holmes of Boston and Whitry Kurowakl of 'St. Liouis in a blanket flnlah that included game* played Sunday, Holmes and Kurowski are tied for second at .378, 21 points higher than fourth- place Luis Olmo of Brooklyn at .3.57. Ytop RCyas is the Second Giant- in the le'ading five with .353.

Cuccinello picked up 22 points during the week, boosting his m.ii'k to .355 for a comfortable 24> point edge over ruhneriip Case of Washington. One 4-for-4 day against Bostqn-toelped Tony increase hi's mar

Nick Etten of NewTork contin­ued in third spotyrith a consistent J2j followed/ by team-mate George Stinjwiss' .318. Vern Ste­phens otoSi. Louis, out of action for day and then shifted over to third/jaSe, fell to ^7 ,. dropping

m 8,econd to fifth; ■-Dnl; - new comer, in the National

top 10 is Gee Walker of Cincinnati who took over toe tenth position as Carden Gillenwater of-Boston, dropped out. Bob Johnson .303, and Ban Steiner .300, both of Boston,

/

WilliamsportHartfordElmiraWilkes-BarreAlbanyUticaScrantonBinghamton

INew YorkPlttsbuYghSt. LouiaBrooklynChicagoCTlnclnnatiBostonPhiladelphia

New York Detroit St. Louia Chicago Boston Cleveland-

,W*ahlngton»,j. ‘ ■ elp '

Pet. PBL. .591 .546 1 .524 .1 .520 l « i .520 11 j

' .500 2 480 2>a .318 6

Lasi NighVs Fights

Philadelphia

. Th* MlMtrel Man Beany Fields, esatar of th* Broad­

way bit “Star Tima,’* daelares Tt'a almya Btartlme with Adam Hata."

;For lart mliiuU style, choose tha Adam Ftrv* Atnericft't frnKmf hat ^lue. Other Adam htts. '

$3,45 to $7.50

Glenney V. >

' Todoy’a Gainea,

Wilkaa-Barre at Hartford (2-g:30 p. m.)

Wllllamaport at'B^ghamJ^'(2). Scranton at Albany ' Elmira at Utica.

AmerlcftBNew York at Washington (2-

twl-llght n^ht).SL Louis at Chicago (night). Detroit at Clevalond (idgbt). Philadelphia at Boston.

NationalBpooklyn at New York (night). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (8). Chicago at St. Loui* (night). Boston at Philadelphia (2-t\yl-

i light nightj. ,

By The AssociatedB*Uimore-:-Georgle Kpblab. 168,

New York, knock^./mit Reedy Evans, .169>-i, Patefaon; jN..," J. 8. Don Ellis, 145,; Washington, and Joe Davis, 148/ Baltimore, Drew, 6. ■' Philadelphia — ‘ Wesley Mouion, -137, Philadelphia, T.K.O. Jimmy Joyce,. 134,' Gary, Ind. 5. Victor Flores. 129, Mexico City, outiwint- ed,Bobby Bmlth, 126*«, Philadel­phia, 10. •

Washington—Bee Bqe Washing-, ton, 100, Washington, butpointed Frankie 'Terry, 155, Brooklyn; 10. Billy Banks, 137, Washington, out­pointed Sammy Thbmpson, 139, Washington, 8,

Holyoke, Mass. — ) Mario Ochoa, 164 U, Havana, ‘and Joe Reddick, 164>-i, drew, 10. Frapkie .Rosa, 152, Boston, outpointed Johnny Duke, 148.<i, HsrtfoYd. 8.

Provldenco-^Pate Deruzza„ 168, New York. TJC.O. Ralph Zannelll, 150. Province. 4, Eddie Rossi. 172. Canibridga. Maas., T.K.O. Eddie Silvia, I66H, Providence. 8.

Best to the Best

but a foal by an winner out of an Oaks" yat'to win tb« Darby.

EnglM Derby aks winner haa

Mr- Ephrota, Pa.

Bphrata, Pa.—8. Sergt. Whltey Von Nleda, paratrooper and for­mer Penn Stato basketball star, addresses his maill from the. Euro­pean theater to +Pop, Ephrata,

rP*.” Hi* father la the mailman.

By Hugh Fullerton, Yr.New York. June 5.—OPV -Repa-

ing Dream isn't considered' the fastest horse 6n to* grounds, but

tor Happy Cham^ler told New ibe*

ring more the appearance of show horse 'than

X ^and JimYny Outlaw of Detroit .296, displaced th^ Tigers’ Don Rosa and Eddib Mayo 'and Chicago’s Mike Trosh in the ALfnerican.

■rhe first 10 hitters—in . cach league: ' ^

National. League ' 'G AB R H Pet.

Ott, N. Y ........ 42 145 33 §5 .379Holmes, Boston 37 156 34 59 .878 Kurowski, SLL. 39 143 30 54 .378 Olmo. Bklyn. . 39 154 22 55 ,3.57 h yes. N. Y/ .. 42 166 19 55 .358 Rosen, Bklyn. . 33 126 26 44 .349 O’Brien, Pitta. 33 110 15 38 .345

"CavarretU, Chi. 38 144 25 48 .333 Lombardi, N. Y. 3g 134 22 43 .321 Walker. Cinn. . 3? 134 16 41 ,306

American I.eagueG AB R H Pet.

Cuccinello. Chi; 35 124 18 44 .355 Caae, Wash. ..'35 142 23 47 .331 Etten, N; Y. 39 140 23 45 ..321Stlrnw’ss, N.Y. 39 154 3.3 49 .318 Stephens, St.L. 32 123 24 39 .317 Estalella, PHil. 39 147 19 46 .31.3 R. Johnoon, Bn. 39 152 21 ^6 .,303 Steiner, Boston 39 150 22 45 .300 Outlaw. 'Det. .,. 35 125 9 37 .296 Newsom*. Bos. 30 111 9 82 .288

0 0 0 00 01 1 0 > 2 0

0 0

3 .1

38' 5 B 24 7 .3Scjore by innings:

P. A.’« ,.......... 000 005 01—6Aircraft . . . . . . . . . 0fl|0 203 00—5

X—'Batted for Peterson in sixth. Runs batted, in'; May, Wool­

dridge, Holland, Hedlund. Rietcha 2, Vittner 2. Two-baSe hits; Eca- bert. Stolon bases: Heditind, V. De..nls, Rajman. Sacrifices: T. Dennis. Left on bases: Aircraft 6, P.A.'s 8. Bases on balls; Miller' 3, Sfirt'or 3.' Strike-outs: Miller 19. Blanchard 4. Hits off Server 2 for 2 runs, in 4 inning*; Blanchard. 3 for 3 runs In 4 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Blanchard ' (dormler). Balk; Blanchard. Passed balls: Hcdlupd 2. Winning pitcher:

''RIanchard. Umpires: Mileski,PWf; Time:J<t9.

Roickville Downs icliols. Bristol

■The ^ichols-Brlstol softbaU team traveled to Rockville^/last eropttig and were defeated^y fhe Jl6ckville A. <5. by the acore o f 12 'o 7. The locals were witblSut toe services of both. ’ ’Hpok" Brennan and Jack Hill, who art on the in- lured Hat.Their loss’ was felt heavily In both the fielding and toe hitting departments.

The w ln n ^ hit Monroe hard for a total cm fourteen base hits 'n- cluding Tour e x ^ ' base cloqts Wuhrih ,who playtri right field for toe wlnaers was their batting star for the evening in collecting three for three, while Bud Kelsey. who has been more or lees a disappoint­ment to the locals as far a.s hls hit­ting Went, collected three‘for three in pacing the loc:*!*.. The box score:

.Nic-hols A Bristol (7)4B. R. H PO, A. E.

Anniello, 2b Cowles. 3b .

^Tomlinson, cf ’Kelsey, If , , . Harriman. rf Kehler,' sf .

Hance^—as . Monroe, p . Loveland, c

York acribe* yesterday that *„ow norse than a runner,baseball coromlasionershlp was Virginia fodtbaU authorities are“ the only job I evyr wanted-and dickering with Yale. F^ncetonI didn't aak for it." . < . That and Penn-for 1946 games, but toe tHprobably makes him toe only, guy (javalier* figure, toe ' Quakers 1 ph lrL Zwho ever went around maiking might be too much for them. , - “campaign apeecjiea Juat for the When the War Department get* heck of it. . . / . He also revealed around to reviewing t^e status of that his career as a ball player Frankie - Blhkwlcb, the Detroit wasn't helped any when he broke , Lions' fireball, wonder If'the in- his arm dmrjng his last year In veetlgaitlOn wil) go back far college blocking a football dum-- enough to reveal that Frankie was my. . .Wonder what will happen turned down by the R.O.T.C. in when, as-commlasianer, he tries his college days.? . . .Four of,

Notre Dame's basketball regulars WiU be back, in School next sea- son, but South Bend fan* still can’t understand why Elmer Ripley isn’t 'weeping over the. loss of Vince Boryla. They • fee/, it isn’t like a Notre Dame coach to be cheerful^

- f ---- ^ ■ ,f ■■ ----- ■-Seri ice Dept. ' ~~

Cpl. - '

.1 1 9 2 0 91.2 ,1 6 1' 3 0

.3 0 ^ 1 0 0.8 3 3 9 0 0.'3 1 1 2 0 0.3 1 j '4 / 0 1.2 0 1 4 0 1.2 0 ‘ 0 0 0 1.3 0 0. 3 ' 0 0.3 0 0 0 2 0.1 0 0 .1 a 0

26* 7., 6 18 - 5jri * a A V ’ 1 .

to thrqw a block on aome of those baaeball dummies 7 . . .Trainer/Burley Parice'a pet raccoon and cx>mpanion ‘ oc lie dog ar.e YapvrtM to be 'the prln c i^ attra^tlcms 'to visitors along trie backstretch at fThurchljll Downs this week. . . . Tbatiw^not much of a recommen­dation for those derby horScs. -

Londoii—Best to the b ^ t la theSimple formula«'«lt, which more. . . . ^breeding theories are patterned, ^ Moran, who prompUy replied:W..A '__warn____«-*- _ Wdl /4M Attsf In

. . /And-Pasa the Batariian - When the parachute sghool

baseball team In' -toe Fort ' Ben- nlng. Ga., Infantry School -league needed-another pitcher, the play­ers finally tried that old Army advice—they took their troublrt to their chaplain, toe Rev. Rlch-

ru pitch;'' . . . He did and in hla first start Moran toaswd -^a two-hit shutout.

OBO-BOairte Sparta PageCol. E. R. Bradley aold Bymea-

hohd wfien he was adviaed not to have a horse in the Kentucky Der­by becaiiae o f liia HI health., . . . Thefi' the Cokmel's health im-

Phillppines, and Cpl. Dell Miller, in Assam, are owners of a well- bred'baby barneaa racer . which Waa foaled at Two Gaits farm In Indiana , last March nanied toe horse "Murph’ ’ and claimed to have entered hi)ta p ' everything but social Security . / . Capt T ^ Lyon*,, toe old White Sox pitcher, who was 44 last De­cember, recently became Baanager o f the Marine Flyers In Hawaii and promised to' do some pitching “if; I can get my arm bi sfa*p* to do any g o ^ .” . . > Marine Lieut James "Reds’’ . Haggerty, former, Fordham centsf. is- up front; ** usual, at Okinawa. ; He directs

Burke, c ....... ,2 1-X ' 1 4

A.

0Tucker, as . . . . .3 1 1 0 0Hlrth. if -i.. . '.. .4 3 2 0 00 . Phillips,'3b.-.4 0| 1 1 2' Finley,..’2b 4 0 2 2 ,1M. Phillips, ,sf...4 0 0 1 1Koelch, rf . . . . ’.4' 2 ’ 1 2 0,Wuthrich, rf ...3 3 3' 0Gleason, p ..'...2 1 2 0„

- Starke;':;-lb ■'/. v .-2 1 P -ll 0-

34 12 14 21> 10

proved and he not Burning .Dream ntortar firF from an obaervatlon ready for the big race,.. . Burn- poat in front at th* Un**t

37

I2.NichoU A Bristol ..101 500 0- Rockville A. G. . . . 252 021 x- TSsro base hits. Hilth, O’. Fhil

lH>a; throe ibasr hits, Wuthrich: They've home runs, Koelch; bases on bklls, h‘ » Gleason 4, off Monroe 3; struck

'out by Gleason 2, by Monroe 2. ympire, Phillip* - ’

Byrd. Hannon Show Way

Detroit June S— (39—Blugglug Bom Byrd an(l methodical C^ude

A.. A. C. (0)AB R.H PO A 4 0 1 2 3

1 10 0

'^1Becker, 2b,3b Holland, rf . . . . 4. V Bycholakl, lb . 2 0 0 Surowiec, If .. 4 2 1 Hedlund, c . . . . -4 , 1 2Server, p ....... 1 0 0Peterson, 3b' , . 2 (I 0 Ecabert, 2b,cf . 2 1 1 Beauregard, cf . 1 0 0Kletcha, x ___ 1 0 1

120964

..000

•00

o v: ot (5/ - H/PO A EA . 0 1 0

Totals . .. ., 34 6 8 24^ 9I'nKod .tircraft (5/'

/ AB R Wooldridge, sa 4 0T. Penni8„,lf . . 3 0 V. DenpWrlb ,. .3 1(Jarvis, y . . . -—, 4;-A Rajman, cf . .-■■'/i 1 Cormier, 2b

SpoH Slantsfro m There

and Evervicneri

. Manager Met Qtt of the York Giants has Slappisd a $50Q fine oh his ace pitcher. Bill Vol- selle, for feeding a fat pitch to Johnny Hopp y^his latest start which wa.s a losing one... .Schnoz Lombardi is oir. of action for a few days and the result has seen the Giants falter badly In/the ■west... .pne of the surpri^ base­ball, trades of the past , few sea­sons was the Franate Hayes— Buddy Rosar deal With the -In­dians getting the iron man Hayesfor holdout Rqsar___ Pete Nak-‘tchi*, leading,jBingeri in itoel East­ern League last year with Hart­ford is getting his bumps this sea­son .. . .The .Senators are a far- cry fromThe team that annexed t ^ crown' last _ yehi when they mul sluggers the Ij-Tit of Gladu, Shupe, Brady ^ d Wentzel on hand...; St. P ^ i of Springfield and Willis Scqty of .N'ew York' collide the T^lii bout at the Hartford Audi-

xtorlum tonltfuf In a rematch...'. Several w^eks Sgo Scott was ahead q|/ points in the fourth roun^/''when he was butted and suffered a se.vere cuf eye and the bout .was stoj-'ped.-.. .St. ■ Paul packs plenty of. poundage over his colored Gotham foe'that has sent the , betters quoting St. Paul a 9 to 3 favorite,,,. .Freddy ’'Red” Cochrane worl-d's welterweight ■champion made , *n Impressive start in battlifrg'^Pete iLeilo onto aubmission.in ,the second heat... Willie Pep, thie' mystery man' of boxing 1* still' uncertain about hi* stafus:- He is still in the Army although .reported ' honorably, dts-jchaYged several mon'ihs ago___It's, a - queer situation. Charley Barrqlt sold to the ^Cards ,In toe Mort Cooper deal has'already won three game# for the Red Birds and St. wooey fans are forgetting big Mort for the tin.e being... .Tom­my Holmes has skidded down the

S c o r e 5 R a i u I q S f a t d i C l i m a x e d b y K l e t d i a ’ * S i n g l e W i t h T h r e e O n ; S m a l l B a s e b a l l W i n s .The rkmpaging defending cham­

pion Polish J American* capturod their fourth straight TwlUgbt League start last night when th »y downed toe United Aircraft nine of EMt Hartford 0 to 5 In an *x- -tta inning g^tAt at toe Weat fllda Oval. ' „ »

x,'The ,FA's fought an pphili bat­tle.xhd after both taitms wars deadlocked at 5-aIl at toe end o f seven innings. It was some snuurt baseball; that turned /the tide of victory in , an exciting ball game', played,in cool weather.

— game„Was- tha.,sacOH4 axtlB-, - ipriing contest of the season and 'was the winners fourth win in flvo start* in the league. It waa the' Aircraft's fourth straight loss In five starts. -■ ’

.Miller Loses Second Iggy Miller, ace righthander of

the Aircraft started and finiahad the gapie for the losers on th* hill wfiHe two men. Snap Server - and Jimmy Blanchard divided 'to* pitching chores for the PA ’s Serv­er worked the first four stanzk’s before giving way to a .pinch hit­ter in toe fifth. Blanchard cam* on to twirl at thU point and he was creditod with hia second league victory against on* set­back. For MiUer i t wa* loss mim- ber'two aninst no wins.

Miller /Reserved a better fa t* than he did. He'fanned 15 batfar* to set a record^for a single gmm* this year. He passed on]|r thro* batters, two of which were inten­tional walks and allowed only eight hits, five of which cam* In the 'jig PA sixth when they ooor- ed -five runs. The rally wa* featur-' ed by a line single to rightfleld of a high outside pitch by Pot* ICIetcha' with the base* loaded. Miller did not allow a hit Until 'onO man waa out in toe fifth when pinch hitter Huck Ecabert laCod a double to right.

Take t Ron Lead The Aircraft tpok a two run

\margin in the fourMi only to have .j ttxeraaed In the first hialf. of toe slxtlv.when the PA's unloosed their •corfn'ixbarrage. In the sixth, toe loser* c^mo back strong to regis­ter three riuis and tie toe game up a t^ !^ l. //

Johnny .Hedllmd, PA/roCelver and G o ^ e May/XAlrCr^ third «acker WeYe the hltlip^ star* of the .^ame, each poUpdGifr. out two hits apiece. , X,

The scoring, famine u’a* finally shattered ih toe Aircraft foitfth- Vic Dennis worked Server fo r^ \ free Ucke*..- Cervia popped out to Short but Lou Rajman wa* paiatd' ^nd as Cormier . fanned, Dennis ,afid Raman worked a succesoful double steal. George'May beat out a hit lo third and Dennis scored, Rajma.n scored vyhen Becker lost Cobb'* roller and the. East Hart­ford nine was out front, 2 to 0.

Things Begin To Move In the sixthr, thing* began to

move with the PA ’*. Jim tt^ Blanchard . started the five r n splurge with a line single to r i g ^ Becker was safe when Cortnlar. dropped MiUer'a throw for a fores play at second. Ray Holland after • fanning twice, singled to score Blanchard and Becker was tagged ' o .tv qenterfieldet Rajman to May. Byeholskl walked/'and Surowleo- forced the first aaeker at second. Johnny Hedlun<l then Singled to right to score. Holland with th* tying marker. The weak hitting Huck Ecabert was purposely pass­ed'to load toe sacks. Up cams ’ pinch hitter, ancient Pet* Kletcha, PA handyman. He rapped toe fhr*t pitch to rightfleld for two run*. Vit'tner singled-and Ecabert scor­ed. Blanchard the man who start­ed toe damage', came to the {data fo r the second - time and Miller flri'ally retired" toe batter via a strik'leut. . ' ' - '

Not *.o be outdone/ toe Aircraftbattmg ladder in toe race for the j came back th theif half ta dead- title in the National-Ivcague with ) lock the count .again. Rajman waa Mel Ott-and'Whit'ey Kurowski of .'safe on an error, a hit batsmanthe Cardinals climbing fast-..- Dave' Perriss is the most populaj- baseball player in Boston siruTe Ted W'llDams., . '.Rudy York: vet­eran,Tiger '.honierun hitter has Anally ' foimd rihe mark and'op­posing pitcher,’# aren't feeding the big first saCkei' any, soft pitches___ The Eastern League pennantrace is wide opei with eveiy team In the eir; ■; eyeing' the flag.

S p o r t S c h e d u l e

Harmon today beaded Michigan’s Hat of quaURera for the National PQA golf championship July 9-15 at Dayton. Ohio, each with a onfc over par 145 for 38 hole* at Plum Hollow Gulf Club, conraa.

Wednenday, June 6Hamilton vs. Rockville. 6:l5-

-West 'Side-Dvak-— ...--------------. Lee's Esso vs. Nichols, Bristol,' 6;30-rN(jrth End Field.

Thursday,.Jon* 7 Roqkville vs. Men's (Jlub, 6:15 -

West Side Oval. ,Friday,/June F

Willimantic vs. Men's Club,'0:lS —West Side Oval.

Warren A Jarvis vs,. Plant J, 6 :30-North ICnd Field.

'Sunday, June 10 Plant J vs. GriU, 3:00 .— West

Side ipval. ■ -

Chsptnaa to Manage

New York—It la believed that pitcher Ben Chapman of the Dodg­ers will manage Fort Worth when the Texas League/ resumes. The

Byrd's home' Brooklyn'c.lub purchosed thefran-ichisa.

and a fielder's choice load*d the basest Cormier scored on a paaaad bail and two nm* crossed the plate oh Billy Wooldridge’s aingl* to center. •. '

Tlie .\U Important RonNeither team was. able to mu*-’-

‘.er a faily in the seventh and th# game went into extra InningA Siirowiec and Hedlund singled, th* latter oh an attempted sacriflo*. Ecabert was safe on a fleldar’s choice when Miller threw iata to third base. Beauregard'fanned but Frankie Vittner laid down a aaat bunt and 'Surowiec dented th* plate with 'what proved tb be th* Wirihing run.' .

...The Aircraft--hA(LA_gfeagg*,,tie the score in thair half whsn CTormler led off with a alagla to left. May then fanned, attampUng to hit away. Lou DK>>r*(a a base hit to centar, MlQer pO ff t i out and Blanchard, bota dowB pad fanned Wooldrtdg# *■ Itosa straight pftchaa, att S fvw a

Hoosa at OavU Ilir**

Bill StaiiMdm. 'I'Ms f M AAtm who had a trial with tha xlMBNiff this spring. fboM Ur. .IM# ketbaUfor.a Boaoa af DaoM tapai and woiro a hsaid.

Eddie Coltfam, the Boston Rad I rifles Uta tsURM^

, X,

MANCHEStlER BVJ!WiNG HERALD, MANCittJSTER, CONN, TUBtDAT, JUNE 1 ^ 1

Qas^ed : AdverdsemenUFor Rent For Sal? , To Buy To Set!

s . •Lost tind Found 1

l/jSTJ^fiOOtC rttfifaining War S*ving|^tarnp», on NoWh Main

near poal office. Pleaae re-' tuni to 41* North Main of Phone «497. .I -1 •* ------------------------ -------

IjOSI'-^BROVVN QORDE/handbag ■ at Fifetv^’atlonnl. Center. Satur­

day. Cont^n*. ration hooka and j, (Peraonal tteito. Fhone 6294 or 65

'East O enler.^. '

L o st—BY aIh ' black wallet

dontainj. cation card and sUhi of

' ^ ,Call S18S or 99 Hemlock■f

.VICE man’s wife, business seotion

Ok Main street. Oofitaina identlfl

LOST ~RATrON„ B^3<^. Saturday by Gloria MerovonichK ^ between' First .National and AtlknUC^and Paclfte, Return to .56 Kensingfon street."'\ .

money.street;

LOOT^MAN'S b r o w n wallet; vicinity voif State Theater and Birch street, , Containing small sum of money and personal items. Teiephpne T690.

FOR SALELawn Chains. .Wagons, Wheel­barrows, and other fo y things. 87 Chestnut Street.

L. HOPFNEK

Lo s t - P A s'^ BOOK ,xO. 428is NoUce is hereby, given- that >Pa*s Bonk No.' •t2Sl#'‘ issiied by The Savings 'Bai\k of, ifahehester has

'been lost or destroyet^-and writ- . ten'gppUca'lon has been made to aaid barik.by the Person in Whose name such 'tv^k- was issued. payment of th^apiount of d-eposit repre.sented by .said..b<»ok.'.^r fhr the l.ssi>anc< of a dujiHfatc book therefor. y'- ■■

F0UNI5'—CHlLtl'S brown, white and red pljitfl jhitkety. College and Tdw;n make, at <400 East Center s'rcet.‘ Owner may have by paying fbr. advertisement. Call »782. , N

Announcement)*WA.’S’TED RIPER.S TO, ford, leaves t:20, retOrn 4 Phone- •<327.

Hart*; p. m.

RICH b l a c k Ibam and clean fltl for sale. Also driveways repalrpa

: Call East Hartford 8-2866. , ‘LARGE BALLF40OM HALL. 10

Depot- Square. For jiieetlngs or social, *12 moritbiy. Low daily fates. I^one 892t.,

YOUR PICT^lC food problem- l.s solved! .Weldon'.s Lumhronette now supplies, Irt allVarlivk’ bas^

: ketS; all the foods and ' drinks IHeded for either o^ganiJiatlonat >r Tafnity picnics. Ask AI shout

itNttOor Main, street.

W A N T E IFull or Part Time,

Apply ^

C^onial Board Coitif^ny

615 Parker Street

PROTECT YO.TTR (.nXlTHE.H. fur­niture aftd w’iitvlens from ninth, damage foiNs years On*K. apr,By-,

-fng of BerloU >kjes lb or B'erlou pays for, the damage. Itys odor­less, stainless and'fky cfCajiing r a n n o * remove 11 --, Watkins Brothers Service Bar. \

______ _______I_____

Automobiles for Sale

JJOitE GARDNICRS— Usf ;Gp- West Insect, bait. Protects vege­tables. plants and shrubs against cut worms and other destructive insects of similar eating habits, lio mixing, ready to use. Covers 400 .square feel. '50 cents a box. Manchester Plumbing ' Sujfptyv Phone 4425. _______ ________

W’A.NTED -RIDERS TO H arf ford, leaves Manchester 8:26 a. m.. leaves Hartford 5:40 p. m, cV l 2-050fr^tween 7-9 p: m.

,N . ^

For'Easential War W oi^"

i^OGERSco r po r aTioM

ManufttiHurers of .l lastics

till and Oakland Streets

All hiring dune in ae> cordance tviih Aroa

Stabilization Plan.

NEEIa a GOm USKD .rk'r? See Brunner,, open ■/ a. m.^/lK 10 p. m. every day. Phon^<6191.

FOR SALE— 19,4-'-3’’vvo-doorNTolet aedah. ^<ister„-gl75. .3

Waddell Roa1940.....C H ^ R U JIT ."I kTA’AON-

wagon, heater, *99.5. 1940 Dodge sedanymeater, radio, *995; 1940

sedan, radio, heater, *740, Pprces under, ceiling. Cole Motor.

64. ' -H. . . ■ .A■v.

Moving—Trucking—, . Storage

„ Roiifing—Repairing 1,7'AENIMCRT REPAIRS of . shingle, j .SMOOTH FOX T'ERRIRR puppy

I i r d sl—i Pe t s 41

MORE .MONEY FOR your tar tlurti il's worth right now. B'run-

vrter's. 80 .Oakland street. Tel. 5191. Open 1 a. m.. to 1.0 <p. m.. also Snnda,vs. ■ ; . ,,■'4 ■

siatie. composition and .'tin', roofs'. Rebuilding ., and ' repairing, of

tghi’fhneye and flaaUlnga. E. V. Coughlih, 390- Woodland street. Phone 770'’’ . . • '

Bu.siness Services Offered 13_______ t______ 1 • . ■____PLOWING. HARROWING, lawns grad^-and seeded trees removed! A lm r l.atulippe, 758 Vernon street Telephone 6077.

WALTER SCHITLT? 82 Cong*-ess street. Aihes and-rubbish reipqv), ctl. TCl. *,-i58'8, ■ /

PRirTiS -4RE IHGHEk ^ rags. .3ti s th.^al your dcior'11x 0 4‘ 2c a Ih. at. my place. Bimdfed paper i - 2c per lb. Wm. ijstrinsky., 182 Bisseil'sticct. 7>T 5879.

BOOKKEEPI.Vf.. and Accounting records k'fept • weekly.-■ Baranced monltiiy for income tax punioaoS,

Aftonftdendal notary piibllq,. Phone• 3627 days or evenings,

ROOl i.NO -ySPECTALIXING m repairing rdoL ^ kind*, alsb new oofs So^Jdb too email or large. Gooo W«ok. fair price bre# estimates. Call Howley, Manche*-> ter 5.361

Moving-'-Trucklng—Storage 20

NliKTH AMERICA Van Llnea Inc (loast to Coast moving serv,

ice: Diaj 5187 ' •AU.STIN A. CHAMBLRS Coni< pany. Trailer van service^ Local njovdng, packing . tihd storage. Dihl 5^87,. ■ x 'A ' '

niE TOWN ELM tree* Are being •sprayed tklA.we.ck, "Anv dnewi.sh- lh^ftr|vdl,e'''ti;ep.5' .sprayed, • ('afl lyiuis'Vkrni. (da?‘ onbiiry. .21.50 for'esUrnHes.,

SHEET .METAL WORK.'^kot air furnkce repairlti^ . New mit. air arid air eoRdi.tliinlnksfurnaccs'kii- stalled. Eave.s 'trbugnSknd : con- rtnetof" repai nng. NormalK^Ben tir 8966: - '

FOR SALE6 -R p d M HO U SK

Five flnhdied. Insulated. !Breeir.p- ,wa.v with attached garage. Btorid window’s, full screens. Fireplace, H ot, water heat, olt knrner. Ttle batii^

See

"4.037 LAFAYETTE-NA.SH,; four good tires, Franklin: Garage, ebr ner of Center and Adams streets,

____ - : ' —

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11FOR SALE—m a n .S bicycle,/ 2

speeds, pre-wai, like new, com' pletely equipped. Phone 7790-

RATION FREE delivery' bikes available at Wards. ^Heayy duty frame wRli b/iaket! ideal for grp- cefs, butchers, etc. Montgomery Wards, 824-828 Main .street.

REFRIGERATOR SERVICE, VV repair and rebuild any type of refrlgerntion equipment. VVe ex change sealed units with’ factory guarantee. Scientific Refrlgera- tlon Co., 37 Oak street. Phone 2-1226. Call 7002 after,'5 .•60.

Paiottrig—Papering 21

from pedigreec Stanley McCray.

4ocki ' *3ti. J. Cl. Rockville

! : -Hmi-.ekol'o (loods . '41GOOD, USE*! FURiNITURE at

I reasonable prices ;at 1'I street. Dp! . evenings.

NEW LITTER of maleXCocker puppies, reds and- blacksNselect

• yours now. Jsck Frost Kennels, 28 Gardner street. \

Live Stock— Vehicles 422 NEW .MILK tvjws with calf by

their side, one' with seyond calf, one with foiirth calf.'T-^glf Is fat, 4 weeks'old! A. Burns,'47,2 Kee­ney .street.* '

CallBranford^ street.

Poultry and Supplies 4.3

45-2 MO.NTHS OLD N, H. .. Red chickens, PriCe *1.1,5. Call 64l2.

p a in t in g a n d Paperhanging and wallpaper. John P. Sullivan. Phone 4260.

OUT s id e a n d rNSIDfc. paint­ing, ind paperhanglne. I- Reason­able estimate. Telephony'2-0106.

FOR A GOOD PAINT JobXJnside and outside, also paper hanging Call Edward Price, 2-1003.

Repairiiiff 23PIANO Ttm E D A.ND repairing:

layer p ^ ^ o - specialty. John un. Bigelow street.

STEEL POULTRY ho.iises avalL able, at Wards. Pre-fabricated. In four sizes. wRh or without in-i siilation'. More section.* can b* added as flock expands. Good de­liveries cah be,, arranged- Slont- gomery Ward Eftrrn Store, 824-

' 828 .Main .street.- " .50-11 WEEK OLD pullets for sale,

*1.75 eaek-'^Cal. at 190 JJew Bol- tbn Road. - ' ■

GLENDALE c o m b in a t io n oil and giis stove, complete w l^ oil kHtmer, oi4’jtlgir^30>*^ll after, 6

rn- 129 Lenox, stre^Large bed complete, nlearlnew. Also bureau for sale, even'kigs, 145 Manchester.

FtfRNITURE rooms complete with 1942 Bengal Contblnatlon Vtove.. rug's, lamps, tables, silver­ware, pillow cases! bedroom, liv­ing .room and kitchen, etc. etc. Reasonable. Phone , Hertford 6-0358. Sullivan ^

ClassifiedAdvertisemdiiU'

FOR SALE—BABY carriage, *26, 'sofa. fl8.Nclub-(!h’air, *9. bed, complete and dresser *25. "large oil heatpr. heat.*- 3 rooms. *30, tee box, *5. 82 West Center street. Tel. 8172.

WHITE SINK and 2 soap stone set tubs for sale. Cal-L2-0090.

For Rent To Buy

For Sale To Sell

Apart nien ts— Flats "Teu'frtiifnts 63

FOR RENT—J ROOM tenement, 144 Adams street. Inquire after 5 p. m. '

IX)R RENT—4 ROOMS. Reason-- able. 251 Bush Hill Road. Call 4489.

. ‘ Summer HotnesFor Rent 67

TOxRENt 5 ROOM cottage at Coventr,, Lake from -'une 9 to

. June 30, also after August H. Call 4095. x V

e x p e r i e n c e d RADIO service. ' Promt and efficient. All^-Wrork

guaranteed. Phone 460^DRIVEWAYS ANp Parking areas

resurfaced with hot asphaltic! Hard surface., Call or write for free estimate, C. L. Hale. 124 Henry street. 7531—719.5,

— — . ‘.'X.----------------- —x4*rivatcHnslructions, 28>

E1,OCUTi6 n -i\pE V E L O P i> fq the ability to express - ones thought; accurately.'^toring in reading — mathematirtt— slide rule. ITie White,Stiidib, 709xMaln street, Ph'one 2-1392. .

CHARLES RUDOLPH9 Deepwond Drive Telephone 3-0795

MANCHESTERSeveral 4-Roont Sliigleo, coin-

plete wUb Hrepla<«, ■ereeiM and storm window*. Available space for twr room* ap*ta1r*. Doom payment « s Iqw a* $900.00. Reasonable monthly cpsL

Jarvis RealtyPHONES «t 13 OR'7$7S

Oaya and Sundays '

Wanted Autos- Motorcycles

ALL KINDS ,OK carpentry re- .ftiodcling and repairing. Ma­terials’ available. Write Box A-fi.

, Herald. .12

WANTEiy -1935-37 FORD sedan or coach In good condition. Call 7006 or 51 Cedar street after 7

• p m . x""''a.-i I I ...... ..WA.N'i’ED— WE NEED used car* and pay top p'rtcea Cash, talk* and we have it Stop and get our offer Cole Motors—A164.

FIori*4s--N urserles 15FOR SALE — -.s e v e r a l 100 square feet of lawn sod. Cut and delivered in I foot squares «r strips of 1 by 3 feeUJohn S. WpLcott A .Son. Phone 8597.' X ■/'/■

__________________ / '

a s h e s a n d RUBBISH removed. Al«o light trucking. Telephone 3966 or 38.58.

Help Wnnted—Female 35WA.N'TED—WOMAN for general

hoiLsewo'rk, forenoons, Two • in famUy. Box S, Herald.

ORDER MILL8 R S ' Well-bred’ '- chicks\now for July delivery.

SrtPl out for June. They have whatxlt takw^lo produce. . both

eat and egg.*. A.sk . our cus- tohwrs. Phone evenings for dc- tailsVx Manchester 8626. Fred MillerXPou't>>’ Farm, Coventry.

FOR Sa CE- t2-l'4 WEEK old Pullets. BarV^ Rocks. Regular

‘deliveries ssKired. Raise , - for eggs or table uS . Fartn, Store. Montgomery Ware ^ ^

OIL BROODER for cl Kk rslsln'g. 200-250 chick capacitjkv Clear- anM'’ 49.98. Montgomery \\Vard Farm ^tqre, Main'street.

....................—

\ Articles for Sale 45FOFL-SALE-METAL RABY car- riage!/-xl*ke new. 72 'I^iinore

FOR SALE —METAL vyRAME, day bed,, server, table 12x30, all mahogany finish, bureau,, gray, clothes hamper, small, green,

--floor lamp. Write R. F. D. Bot . 25, Glaatpnbury.RJonn. 'fO R 5iALE 4 PIECE bed room set, 3 double bed.*, . complete,'

. tablc...,chalr:s.-. and ..bureaby . !Alsa combination. ga* and ’oil^ stove and refrigerator. Call after 7 p. m. .128 So. Main street. Phone. 5215. .

STTJDIO COUCH with box spring, w’alnut 5 drawer chest, blond* vanity, with I” rge mirror, living room chair and mirror -ALso ah ironing board.’ All slightly used. Inquire 14 M. Garden Drive or 7534.

FOR SALE — CUSTOM MRDE - copper screen door. Telephone

6303.-

FOR RENT—FT\'E ROOM cot­tage on Sandy Be^ch Rjgd, Cry- atal Lake.‘Telephone R53.

Sense and NonsetiSome Old, Some New, Bu| Nevertheless, a ChuckI

MANUHRSTEB EVENING HERALDi MAKCHES'1*BR, CONN

Wanted to. Rent 68w a n t e d —3 OR 4 ROOM rent, by discha.’gcd service man and

. wife. .Urgently .ueeded.-Call .7742.WANTED—3x>r 4 room apartment for service man’s wife and new baby. Urgwtly heeded.’ Call 7422 after 4 p. m.

A COTTAGE a> either Coventry, Andover or Columbia Lake witli facilities for '4-6 people for the month of July, Cajl 2-1944.

WOULD LIKE’ TO rent 5 or 6 rooms, good references. Will pay 6 months In advance. Tel.’ 8816.

Farm* and LaVid for Sale 71

Drive.

m. Skilled and Unskilled Help

..FEMALE -r— '* ■Frame ^piiihers — Comb Winders / Skein W ii^rs — Card Tenders - i

lALE ------Alley Men-KUHility Men/

Experience Unneces-sar)/— We-Train Vou! Excellent Management — Relationship.';\ Located On Bi|s Uine.

ALDON SPINKIN^MILLSTalcottville, Cpnn.

■xTurn Yoiir Rags Stamps

Bolidi'Rag* are wbrfii 4e Ih. at my house and 8e lb. pirked up at yoiir house.

Wm. Ostnnskv183 B I»»e irS t. T ri. 5879

FURNACE REPAIRING and Oil burner servlg*. Aak about pur Spring cleaning For full Informa­tion call Van Camp Bros '15 years’ experience! Tel 5244. Free

_ Inspections!/^ . . •

FOR YOUIL^ULLKR BRUSHES Call *55/

RADiO r e p a i r i n g — 1»lck ~ up service Radlo» checked *t the

/Home Banery packs Cal) morn- Inga 2-0840! Manci."-«ter " Radio Service.. 78 Birch street

RANGE BURNERS and power burners of all makes and kinds cleaned and adjusteu 10 years’ experience. Tei 2-1731.^44 Main street.-.

WASllER. VACUUMS. Electric matora etc., repaired All part* avallabi* 24-bei» service Cbarg- e« C O D. .Manchester 8-1439 morning* or evening*.

WANTEtr< ALL KINDS -t elri> trie wiring and repairing. \ny size lob given prompt attention. Call 3975 before 7 p m

p l u m b e r , ateamfitter. pump me­chanic. Cari Nygren, 16 South streeL Tel. 6497. x

W ANTED^A PRACTICAL nurse ' for an Jpi?alld, lio night work, no hou.seWbrk or laundry two in -family. A goo< home for some­body with good pay and'pleasant surroundings. Write Box T. U., Manchester Herald.

W AN TED -FU LL OR part time ' saleslady. Apply In person. Davis'

Bakery. Main street. .WANTED— RELIABLE woman for light hou.se work, part time, 5 days a week. Call Ir. person, 365 Summit,.near Henry or call 2-0062.

\V A N T E D - EXPERIENCED ’ waitress. Apply ’Center Restau­

rant, 509 Main street. . <■HIGH SCHOOL GIRL or woman

to.'care-for children. 1 o r '.2 eve­nings a week, vicinity of North Manchester. Telephone 2-1315after 5 p. m. ,_ . / -

w a n t e d . SALES CLERK, .ex­perienced preferred. .Apply Man­ager Montgomery Ward. * Com­pany. 824-828 Main striset.

GIBL OR w o m a n wanted to !help w’ith hou.sework. Must be willing to go to beach for sum­mer. Call 5632.

FOR SALE—GQLf ' SET, excel lent condition. Byo Sam^,Snead woods, 6 Bristol''deli^e irons, both with steel shatt^<!fVo dozen pre-war. new balls, /jmr-'byal bag, *66 complete,’Cali 6321' k fter 7 p. m.-x.

^ x ,W E

-z~BuiMling KfaterialS 47

F O R / SALE—USED LUMBER 4” x6” , 6"x6", 7 ”x7'’. 6"’x8” . Varr- ous leng!th.s up f o -30 ft. Apply at 36 Bush Hill Road or Call 3226.

SOME KNOTTY PINE, kiln dried Telephone 5825' evenings.

Garden— Farm—Dairy Products 50

IINING 'ROOM and- living room irniture fo.r X*'*; including ru<r*-

sto\e, porcelalp' top kitchen cabi­net. N^-ner leaving town. Tele­phone 3(^768.

Marhiner^Nii^d

NFWbkle

OU VER 2 ho!»k^ hay wire, Fordspi

milking machines. Dublin tor Coihpany, Willlmantlc

FARM FOR SALE—South Wind­sor, 8 room house, ail improve­ments, 23 acres land. ,1- suitable for tobacco, shed and barns. Call evenings, Hartford .2-2429.

Houses for Sale' 12

GREEN SECTION. 33 Walker street, seven room -single, s t e a m /

. heat, lavatory down, bathroom up, 2 car garage. Immediate oc­cupancy. Reasonable for quick sale./private owner. Inquire 33

i-'alker street. _Wk-tl

)less in Stale

ELOWER ANL 'VEGETABLE plants ready, all 25 cents a doz. 379 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ford. ’'’hone 8-3091. I

NUMBEn 2 GREEN Mountain potatoes, seconds. Phone' 7026. Amelia Jarvis, 872 Parker St.

Sx W.earing Apparel—. ■ Furt>x^’ - 57

FOR SALE W h I T ^ . Marabou evening wrap ahd red fox, neck- picce.-Call 5069. x

WATER^ REPELLENT Jackebk Laoics i3.45, men’s $3.99, boy’s $3.99, zipper closing, fully lihed. Manchester Knitting Mill* at tee Green. Open daily 9 a. m. to .9 p. m.

/

Skilled Sewing Machine OperatoFv' And WoineiF ^ ’ ho Are Willing to

. j ■ Be Trained/Our war production contracts calLfor women

who can qualify... *

All hiring don .in accordanqe with‘ are$k\Ma/ biiization plan. ’, -

Apply in-Person or Telephone '■ t - ^

In d ep en d en t C lo a k C o ..1 Pfne and Pleasant Streets

WANTEDK

WANTED—WO.\IAN FOR house- ■w’ork in small family. Full/)! or part time. Call 3670. ,

•EXPERIENCED - Sewing machine operators and looping machine operators for /botei war work and civilian. Steady work, good pay. Apply in person, Manchester Knitting Mills. Manchester Green.'

TOMATOES, Prichard, Rutgers, M arglbbeP ofidet.bsfc /peppers; Worldbeater, Bulinqse.' Wonder, Cabbage, eggplant, cauliflower, broccoli, lettfiee, celery, sprout*, transplanted 30c dozen,' flats for *1.50. Columbine. Sweet William and. other perenifials 4 for fl5c. Forget-te-nots, deep blue, 50c a basket, geraniums, fushia, salvia ageratum, snapdragons, candy­tuft, Basil etc., greenhouse grown! John Zapadka, 168 'Wood- Isuid street. Tel. 8474.

FEMALE HELP . . .18-35FOR DAIRY DEPARTMENT '

5-Day 42-Hour Week. Good Salary To Start,

A 4 P SUPER MARKET717 MAIN STREET ^ ^

.Help Wanted—Male 36 Por ' New Linens

Wanted—To Buy 58

WANTED— HIP BOOTS, large . slze..ln..gppdl condition,.. Call .4.830,

WANTED TO BUY tricycle for five year old boy. Tel. 7033.

Rooms Without Board 59

M e h

w a n t e d — SALESMAN to wprk In spare time on o\ir furniture floor. Apply Manager, Mofltgom- gry Wards.' ,

w a n t e d —FULL OR part time baker. Apply h> person ■ T>avis Bakery, Main street. >

ROUTE MAN WANTED^Steady work, good proposition for the rlght’ .ipan. Manchester Laundry, Maple atreet.

D«IVERS a n d h e l p e r s waht- ed immediately Apply Manches­ter Lumber A F>iel. 255 Center -street. i; .

LIGHT .HOUSEKEEPING room, comfortably furnished. Also gg- rage. Gentleman or working, cou­ple preferred. Call'6951. '

BEAUTIFUL ^OQMS. single or double. Complete tight . house­keeping facilities available, if de-? sired. Cefltral. Phone 3x89.

icli H igh Peak

Hartford. Juke’ -A— W —Acting Executive Dlreclqr /.^araes _ J,- Graham of the Statb^ntplw pent Security division says^Jiat with a totin of 4.857 unemploymXnt be^S;. fit claiWf died for the week ending June l.vOpemployment in ComKC- tlcut- reached a three-year hignJ/

The total nbrnber of claims for the week reported were 670 over the previous week and 1,669 more than were filed for the correspond-.i ing period in 1944.

, Ndw Haven with .790 registered the largest mimher o f clalmX'^dUr- Ing the la.<)t iVeek in May. whlla Hartford wltfl 759 was second and ' Waterbary with 511 w’as third./-^

Nostradamu.*. noted astrologer, also wrote a book entitled, “ How Women May Make Themselve* Beautiful in Face and Form."

$V|Mif tee; War Bridegreota/ . SetarmIt - iB not only .in thing* of the

mind that tee war bride can uti­lize the time whllg ape waits for her huaband to apme home. The woman’* basic contribution to the

. future is atill that o f , pfep**4"K : herself for a home. Thig- incliide* ’ learning to manage a hduag o'1>

! apartment; to make it attraCi^Ve, to cook ifieala which are' agreeable and contain the proper nutrition, and to do so on 'a budget.

So many of oiir fighting men, .perbape Just out, of college, per­haps with one .year or more of col-

. .lege, or a high sehool education, are going to return horn? unequip­ped to earn a living, 'fhetr sala­ries,' In most cases', are bound to be extremely Small fpr some time. The war, bride who understands that and iS. prepared to live, epo-

• nomlcally and, if need 'be, to help earn the living, will be A better Wife than the wonlAn who., i* Ill- equipped td handle money ahdwhb, will demand of her husband ~ a

/Scale of living whieit-he is unable t(. provide. , ' -

The day wUI come when the *er- vicemah retiirnsr., when' the war marriage-Will become' a-peacetimc/ 'marriage, and when a man and wofii'an, married perhaps in haste, must take up the Job learning to

‘'live together." For long months, they have been separated. Their lives have follow­ed totally difterent channels. It is a stranger who has conte back, airtd intimate'family life with a'stran­ge is npt easy 'It haa/to be learn­ed from the beginning, step by step. e

For the war'bride who has to ihake the psychological approach to a nian of unknown qualities and pOtentisUtlea the . greatest help will come with a clear understand­ing of the 'conditions which have b'.’ought aboiH these ohsnges in the man she iilarried, end the ex- Mrienccs which have altered, per­haps, his character an<l his person-' allty, his sense of values, an^ the field of hit Interests. The e^t^nt of the changes will depend bn many -factors—on the nature oD’thc ex­perience to which 'the man. has been sUbJ^ted, on his emotional equilibrium’, and on his age! .

One thing is certain—'this is na ge.utle boy who has returned. , It is a man hardened by danger and horror. Sometimes, if Ihe'iban is strong enough and wise enough, he has been able to hold onto his civilizatoin. to keep his soul free of the primitive thin’g that war Unleashes. Sometimes he has giv­en way to ’.savage brutality and hatred and fear, ahd civilization .has been stripped from him as completely as-though men had not built it painf^illy for thousands of years. Sometimes young and im­pressionable, brought up in an at­mosphere T>f decency and kindli-

'.ness. the shock of horror and bloodahcd is more than his spirit can bear. He believes no more in

X the decent and kindly things, and Rc is sick to deajte oUtbe Uprrors. He'iiks lost one set of'values snd has acquired no others to '-ts k e j their p U ^ . -

Q—What is d dingo?•' A—A dingo la the native .Aus­tralian dog, a *hort-legge<l animat intermediate In nize bt tween Jm-kal and a wolf.

Who was Robert Dlnwlddie?A—British eoionlal governor of

Virginia. 1751-58.

Q --'How due* a barnkcle take Infood?.___ ' , ^

A—According id A ldons’Hux­ley,. It ' kick* the food Into tta mouth with Ita leg*.

One little girl has prolonged her evening prayer 70 Suth an .extent that if she blesses, many more people she will stay up hsif the night- which may be■ her.general idea at that.

But she. put 'in one little addi­tion the 'other night which could be fert’Cntly ertioed by every hu­man, being In this land.

She finished up Without’, any prompting .W ith the words: ilThank God I live in America!!’

■ ■ ’Its getting so.-these, days that

a Ibt of people want to wear gaps that look like a uniform cap. We saw a man working with a ptdk aiid .shovel who had on a ca.p thj looked llkt.a policeman.’* lid.

The tMlIage motor cop reports test Lovers Lane is the route bf aU evil;

officers have a pooip, of human intel.ligqnce.

he'

Bolic’e Sergeant (reporting chief(—Chi^f, I saw a day going'around a Conk whSela/^

e t t t if Well, did yeTu gtv< ticket?

Sergeant—Noc'^slr—ygd’ aeq, was riding t /lHCycI*.

Read It iBr Not ^flowing/df ah- automobile

'informejr M rs.. A'r*hur "Pyrn, ii/Topsfleld/Maas., that ttw fami­ly sedan /waa afire. The.'\blare caused sf short circuit o f theWlr- Ing o f the vehicle. , , . ,

'seeninJfx

•Q \\^at is Dakin’* solutlbit?.A-JAn antiseptic containing

frea'clilorine, used during World I for the treatment of-

id*.

Q - vyltat was the origin o f the coritemptuohs ' expression, "da- go ’,' ■ '

.A-i--lt is a (■ovguplipa of th e !/ Spanish and Porltifniene n a i^ Diego. . / ■

Q Who was the originatciTxOf community singing In the U. S>t.

\ —Harry Barnhart, a pupil of Verdi, who launrhe^ the move- n»eTit In Roehe*tefv N. V., In I91t.

Q VVlvat were the approxlm pl/ dates of Cprifucius?

A—55*;br 551-478 B. C.

It seems there'!* a retired chief ''petty officer here and one daj' he was Visited" bv an admiral he once .served under.-

Admiral- Nice place ydij got here. Smith. But what do you-keep- that manservapt ' for? Doesn’t eem that a iMkn sb'iised to tak-' „ care of himself as you are

wouidxueed help.Chief/Petl.v (ifficer That man

la hired fbr a special purpose.! He -wakes ptie at ,6 o ’clock in the morning. I akk him what he want*. He tells iria that the Ad­miral want* me Ibxla.V aft at once. .Then I tell hi in to tell the Afllbiral to go to blazes apd I go right back to sleep again. ^ .

BOOTS AND HER BUDDII

The law graduate had had his shiny new office- open but a tew day-a Whel. ’ In walked the 'Village

..Wag—Td like a little informa- 'tjon to settle Oft-argument. Will you tell n.e if, in tlM* atate,'« man can-tegally marry hlq .widow's niece? . . ' ';

Yoiing Lawyer (thinking for a moment, theit.looking in .a. couple of. taw bpoks and. finally)—!l.can- not find any barrier to suen,, a marriage In the Btatutes, nor haV; I ever heard of qp.e. Tbere’s noth-’’ irig.lo prevent siAk'a marriage if the niece I* wiilifig-

■Wag Hr-ir-r-umph! Looks like, thfse law .achiiols don’t teach a fejlow everything, even in a four yeair’j*’'course., - /

• A''nd'’-tecn - the. wag stamped out /the doorN

It was only after 'se’yeral min­utes thought ' J hat the young lawyer realized why.

■ If the brake lining Ut-gone, he can’ t stop; if, the *tomach lining is' gone, he couldn't. . .

Traveler i to '.vaitress t Burn some- toast, fry too bad eggs and ' kerve.them on, a dirty plate, make : ■ the coffee BO It will taste like mud and bring it in a cracked cup so ; thati.lt will spill all over the fro'itt of hie when'i drink It.

Piizzled t ^ i t r e s s '(b rin g in g the COncoVtio'n')- ''Cl there anyth ing more 7

Traveler Tea Now sit downand nag me. I’m homesick.

"'Full of enthusiaam, she ha'd zone in for politics, and was'out of Ihe ho(LSe mo.st of the day! .She re- tu i^“d at 9 o'clock, the 'oTther ev.f- ning i^d! sank into an easy arm­chair. \. She We're going to sweep th f

.state. , ,Husband- W.hy not start with

the dining, room?.

Corporal 'kay. dki yoil see the i ■girl I was but with last night? She's the image of her mother.

Sergeant Ye.s, I know, a .lalk- ing picUire. .

>AGir E tiffv--------------—

Ho ld e v e r y t h in g

N«iW

“Hbw long does this art exhibit last? J'm getting hungry!"--.

No Time To Spare 'K\ eimYar .m ar tin

tZ knoyCn as theQ‘---What state '.Sfoiflc State? .

"A— North Dakota..■ . - — V '

. <3 What Is th /oldest American college Greek letter fraternity?

.A:—Phi > Bqta Kappa, organized at William, and MarJ’ College In 1775. /

Q .-H ow many refugee scholars of jllstlnction have, found haven in the ITnited .States’?'.\ _I6 7 . . 's •

of- When was the first phos- phoroiiir match patented In theU. S.;:__. A—In 18.16.X •

—’x ,. -

Q--W hat is theX, world’s dura­tion record for helicopter* ?

.A— One hour, 32 tnlnutea,_ and 40 *e«-onds, held by Igor ttlUorsky.

Q W’haJ i.s Viticulture? . ..\—The cultlvallun of the vine;

grape, grttwlng. usiiall.v for pro- diictlno'of wine.

, J . __ _ ^

Q —What is a magic sqyare?. ' .A— An arrangement of nbniher* In the form of a sqiutrc, in Whtrli every culunin, row. and both dlsg- onaN add up to the same .ti'ilal.

6tt ,w w a y . WlV N A \ t THaVi KtA Off

CV»OOfe NY WfL .

ALLEY OOP

NVit OVO NJfS'OutMsV \ Y Y .A \ .* 0 MoevN

,>iOs3 TAW WJA NQfv.O WV7A

w aotsi v o o ;

!

9ay, This Is .Serious!

■ YVl . COSfN- 1Vs ir\lsA'‘b V O U « .e f e f A V b 'O 'SOV - x

Or _ ,Jf ASJO KiQ

-■1 .

XBVV. r. HAMLIN

t-y

'V E S , IF MB'S AM XESlA IN T h e P»st, fr MAT have some BEMINO O n wts p r e s e n t

caojcsTioN?

a night letter. Miss Jones T /

\■/V 7

:^IDE g l a n c e s BY GALBRAITH I

Q • When did the' flimoUs Swed- ! iKh .singer. Jenny Lind, visit 'j,thls

_ -" -'leoiintry?'J ... , , .A— In •lA'M): she staved neariyteeae mjj^.,;^\bUtend or b.u-

of P: T^-Barndm.

' /

\ Social Situationsthese womeh-t their lives to- I’

during the first i

ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY

2ND SHIFT--1Q HblJRS ^All hiring done in accordance with (he

, i-Thompsonville area offlee. !

' Apply Mr. Kelly AMERICAN DYEING CORP.

Ea.at Main‘and Grovi Strisets — RocRvilleTelephone iO .'' '

Help WRnted— Male orFemale 87

W A N T E D — IMMEDIATELY, clerks, typists and stenographers. 77te starting salary for Grade 1 is $1,080 and for Gra(le II $1,320.- Obtain applications from State Personnel Department, State Capitol. Hartford or the nearest United States Employment Serv­ice pffice. There are also several openings for teletypewriter,.oper­ators. '

Read Herald Advs.»___

MTCKBY F I K ^ 'A, riw A M ai"

No Secret LANH LISON AICD

I COULD BE WRONG. MtCKEV-ANO I HATE TO BUTT INTO PHIL’S PRIVATE .AFFAIRS-BUT IMAFRAW

4E WRONG V POR HIM!

S - SO AM.1! •

J

IT H IB K IU W WOt HE WENT' TE a WKMNHAT ^ -r tO M fl BUT I I-POUND OUT ABOUT) THINK HE HEK! IS HE MO MIC /OUGHT TO 0E

OFRCE? k A TOLD RIGHT AWAY!

THEN HE KNOWS SHE pl a y s '

THE HORSES?

. S

apparen tly : heSAID HE WAS

TAKING HER TO THE t r a c k !

WHICH ONE 00 7 LOVE BUG 1 WE LIKE IN THIS RACE, DARLING?

... By Mia. Anne Cabot . .*' Lots of weddings coming up

next month—lota o f linen shower* to be attended this month! Have your .embroidered present* ready! Use these nice designs on towels, pillowcases, and handkerchief casea. Each motif measures about S by 6 in'ches and all are unusually colorful and attractive,'

To obtain transfer patterns for all *lae design. Instructions on- how to transfer, amounts of ma­terial neeoe<L sketches of stitches used for the Unen, Monograms (Pattern No. 5146) send 15 cents In coin, plus 1, cent postage, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Man­chester Herald. 1159 Sixth avenue, New York 19, N. Y.,

A ROOM TO RENT-/Gentleman preferred. 81 Foster'street.

FOR RENT—FURNISHED room! centrally locate<l. gentleman pre­ferred. 37 Foster' street. Phojne 5331.

REAL ESTATE MSTINGSOl All Type* Wanted!

Caah Avallifhle. ■ '

JARVIS REALTY CO.‘Oflloe 4 l l t Residence T27S

Weekday* a!nd *)undays

REAL ESTATEWANTED r o BUT - Hingla. 2-Pamlly Humes ' - Large and gmalt Fnrm* - is Mnnrhe»ler Bolton, Vemnn and So. Wind­sor. All tmnonetloh* (t'.ARM)What have yuiT UalL Write or Phone — Manchester 4842 , or 2-1107 (Any Hme)., '

HOWARD IL HASTINGSKeal iSetale and Insurance

101 Fbeipe tewd. Cor Ureea Bd

PULLETS FOR SALE

t)ark Cro8^ 8 weeks old. Ready for- range.

$1.00 eachSolid te qaaaUtle* o f not lew

than one' doseia.• r '

Barney MosesTeL RoekTiUe 341-23

or ahocked'by the horrors >-tO be-reailjH8t«d-to-lif«

tii'^ arbrid at peace, thelr;wi»U-be- Ing Will rtMt. to a vast ex(rt)t. on the undersV and" on make: to nef gether are hi months.

One pf the great ib ks in mar- riaga'is- the lack' of common inter­ests—nothing' to talk sDhut. The man who returns from the > ^ r is going to-need interests to cou " act teb Gat feeling of return peace. Do you know what hia in tereqU/*re? Do you share them?

- Do you know how to develop oth­ers which-you both can'share?

An outside Interest, a hobby which will be absorbing, can^ do a vast amount in helpih'g S ' man t < readjust himself to civil life.

Next: The Bond e f a Common lotereaL ■

Orandfaitber at 36

Kansas City-!-(/PI— The wife of Pfc. James J. Bis'hop, now in gium, says l)cr husband may lie the youngest grandfather th the armed services, He became a grandfather lost year at the age of 36 when a daughter was born to hia spn-in-law and daughter.

‘ Pfc. (uid !Mr*. /H- R. McBroom. also of Kansas (?lty.

The'-tHtuatien; You invite two couples to dinner and after the meal is finlsbe'd the two women guests offer ta'h,elp you with the dishes.. "" X '

Wrong tVay: Acceptxteeir offer ,a,id the three of you ■wpsh and dry the diahes. while the ra'Cn talk! ■\JRIght Way: Say, T m Just gtflpg toVcIehr tee table and leave the- dishbq,” , (Unless tnere is'such a large otO'vd the ho.stess would be swampeiK.W’ith dishes it ia belter to leave NUshes than -to allow guests, drcM ^ in their • best, to help ouL) —"

A

ft

« W FT, «>.’»44

ears. i*«4«r sw siswcx’Wlt* waara wirarr“ Y qo p is s e d y ou r calling. M om — the w ay you ca n pretty up y ou r fa c e 'in a few m inuteg, I b e t-y o u ’d be a sw ell

. .. 1 artist on ca n v a sl"

TOONERVILLE .K S BY FONTAINE FOX

Read U^ald Adv». 1

By Sue BurnettWonderful ^o-everywhere two

piece costume for tee woman who'j likes distinettpn snd imclutteredf simplicity. Use an all'kiver scroll | pattern x>r soft pastels.-

pattern No. 8864 is deiigngd fori sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, 4i6. 46, SO/I and 52. Size 38, short rteet^, , re- j quires 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch mS-j terial. ■ - -?

For tela pattern, send 30 cents. In CMlns. your -name, address, size desired, and the Pattern Number] to Sue Burnett, The Manchester) Evening Herald, lu.50 Sixth]

'avenue,. New York 19, N. Y.,Ready now—the BprJig Issiie o f]

Faehion. Just ?6 cents. A com'-T plete guide ^n planning wardrobe]

the faiaflY.

WHO IN

ant stant wish

I LI

Whosc^Is to' work

And catch some fish He catches the most B u t that’s because No one can fish the way he does !

OUT OUR WAY

tXJM'T CSIT INSULTIN' ABOUT MV AGE.* BUFFALOES WAS ABOUT extin ct •FORE MY TIME-* LONG BCFORE- « 0 KEEP *>ORE DIGS To HOME*

'L,:■.>!■< ai,!L

I T IS N ’T T H A T ^ K IM D O F A C A S E --

IT S E E M S TO B E XM . IN JU R .V HE S O T IN A V IO LEN T E FF O R T T O FREE HIM SEtF FROM

ELECTRICAL CONTACT.*/

^REClCLES AND HIS FRIENDS

IT. LOCKS BXD FOR Old OOPOOE^T

IT*

CM,DEAR,> I 9HOOLO ' SAV.'

r^-s

City Seethe* BY MERRILL BLOSSEB

\nhatHAPPENED.NUTTV

?

I WAS MAXING SYNTHETIC RUBBER. I THiN< ! BUT ff Blew up .'--- the- Fire dcpartment ■ PUT The fire out <

Then thev left in a hurry > ji/f-LI ( '

whereD ’IHeyG-e r ,— ^

Hilda GRUBBLe KLLOFFTHrPARTY DRESS

And knHiN(^ Ewnt h a m m s ^ SH ADYSIDC/

RED RYDBR Quick Market B Y n i B D H A K IIA B

” RED RTDEK get- ExPREcr ■ 'W’ MISSTKTH LAt)t.

' TROOBLEf

WASH TUBBS

■ NOTHIN’ KANOi“

(

-

\Neither Jolly Nor Roger BY LESLIE TURNER

ow.w^.HWlirHOARIBLE!TO SC6 THOSS POOSTIBiTMtS BuliCHneD uktT iw n

(MB MUST m ce TBE IN THE HANOJ OF'

^iV EH MORf VICIOUS NOW INTHIIR PiSPERATION TO K$6APf TRIAL FOR THEIR CRIMES IN THE WARTHBVy

LdST/

VOT A80UT PESE tw o , BACON LUOENHETZEfSMAa VE (H$POSE^

JA.„BUT FIRST « HAF A VBRV” OAPORTANT USE FOR IN CASE POT HORSEBACKER M D ESCAPE TO SPREAD PER ALARM!

IIBY J. R WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLI

tka¥(;’s th’ 6 n lv\way

SUGAR WOULD EVER LET

STIFFV THINK. HE. KNEW \

' MORE THAN. HE Did ABOUTx I ANYTI^ING.'

H 6 V »A M 0 S /T H ‘NOON VYHISTLE WUSTBE GtUCUL.

SEEMS LIKE \Ne BEEN SMEFXRlN' TNIS PAINT (DM ■ PER MOORS AM' W OU RS-^X

COULO EAT Ab a r b e c u e d

0\NU.'

JK

E&AD.X HAVE THE . SAM E REELIMG.* ^ANO.-WE SEKifSAnOM,

IN M.V LUMBAR. eE G lO M -y—

OOteWt;-^IS A S IP X MAD BEEN

s t a b b e d BV A CDMMAMDO

S Q O A t^ '

THE *CO»-^BACKS*aJ■RWWM* 66BLP — MU

6VTM6’TlME TMOSETVJO

SMAILS 'PlNl^MTMAT 3 0 B VslE'Lt

iXa\/E A I2EPU8LK;AM

u

7 -

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