-
■4._ V'■̂
/ ,. i . • " .... I I ' l l
Avertjte Daily Net Pren RunTor tM W ^ k B ndlnr
.......... M » rd i'l# ^ ........ —
10,490ateroiw r of the A udit " Bureun of drenU H ono
TrfnTTTigSg g ■j'̂ V;■r̂ - ■
" VOL. DXXI, NO. 165 ^/tt^dM iried iM«ei^«l|iiX'On Puc« 4C)
M a t i c h e a t i e t ^ A C i ty o f Charm
:,X ■ Jiha Weather/imX ': r d f l ^ f V.-S. W«Kl|«lr1
pfoudy H lth ohowfm teH ifht. ^ n lm u m 48.
WfdnoMt^^'^frudnal
^ Ira H n e , colder.
< MANCHESTER, CONN., TIIESDAY, APRIL 1, 1
̂ u l, K o rea , A p ril S. S a b re pilot.s toSaj^' s h o tow n
10 C o m m u n is t M IG ;!? f ig h te r p lan es , th e second h
ig h
e s t b a g f o r a n y d ay in ; th e K o re a n w a n T h e U
. S . F i f th A ir F o rce sa id th e y a lso m rab a b ly d e s
tro y e d th ro e o th e r MIG.s an dd am ag e d 10 . f —
------------ -— -7— ~ i * ~ ---------
The (fre itea t number of MIG* I
7
deatroyod In onô d̂aiy in^the Korean; war WM 'IM M t poor IS. F
in h ' Air F o n ^ ^ a b rc * deatroyed lO: MIGa U it J*in., 25 but
that day'll they^^^y^pnly .one.probable ju id f
S tr ik e
New in S. AreIn one of T^ieaday’a elg;ht *epa-
̂ rate battlea, Oo). Francta>S. Ga- ■ hreaW~of-©y
.GHj-r^Pa.,.;«Ommander | -of the Slat Interceptor!,ivin?.
becanft^he (jiehtk u . s. Je t, W a sh in g to n
B o ss
the. Korean Hghtlng to five. and ^ArjDIUl .Sata today...^
afteT^ambiiah
oiic-half MIGa. Five ktlla make an ace.
•' Twenty-a|x Safarea Smbuahed 16 MIGa' In the action aboiit
noon Just aouth of-the Yalii river, Man-,
--~j.fiiin*tr-Tfcmiinin^"The MIGa never aaw ua." liald
Gabreakl, a leading ac^ of World W'ar II. "We had - a
perfect
- 'bounce* and w e dived rlfrht down their tail pipes."
MaJ. William H. .Weacott of , ..-X enf-lia .'' te
.lind—.and-Capl—l yen
C. Kincheloe of Caaaopolla, Mich, each shot 'dowlo*tei'
^Jrlmlnal Willie (Th^A ctO r) Sutton was convicted today b c iia g
- Ing a 464,000 bank holdup wOiile he was the nation's most-spugbt
fugillve;
An all-male Jury returned guilty verdlcta. A fter/'m ore than
nine hours of deliberations ajgkinsT Silt-' tor, and h ji key
henchman,' Thomas (Scupl'. Kllng.
Qiieeije Co'.mty Judge Peter T. Farrell/ remanded the pair to
Jalli for s^ tencing . NO date w a s set.'
Newsmen were the only specie'/ tors In the court room, when the
Jury rjtum ed at 5:45 a. m. '. Show No Iknqtlon ^X The two
defendanU’ displayed ho
/
AcmptlOn “ a s ■ droned "guilty"
‘sndant
/
the Jury : foreman four times for
each’ defendarft on Counts of rob- beiy7 buTglBryr assault,r
and-grand larceny.
For the. flrat 'time alnce their arrest In February, the ,two mm
were locked up..ln the same jail. Sutton had been kept In Queens
and Kllng ' in Manhattan because of their records .as JsJl
breakers. '
Sutton, 51, and'Kling, 45,'were ehargerf wjth holding tip .th e
Bun- nyside Branch of the Manilfactur- era Truat com pany In Quiens
on March 9, 1950.
! ten w i t-was Ja . JoriSaiU. -lo t -atnm lS'ap- ergy or
lemonade," a detective said.. 'So'.Scotland Yard oaRed In ex-
•/(Cohlihued on Page Four)’
J y S q iiI
U .S .iE d ito reN eq lf'Y o rk , A pril
(lay- a . tn j r d w orld ̂ w a r is no c lo se r now.’t h n n '
i t ' ‘w a s tiv o ak th r e e y e a r s agcbZ -that Is, b | - . '
fo re th e K o rean o u tb re a k . T.
The Soviet leader aon't this massage to a gtoup of U. 8 . newsp
p a r and eadl«-«dK hCftcd, hi* views'.
_ - 4 -- — -tv »» I -and radio-editors 'h'hO'lTtd cd , hi*
views. The answtp
w*a another in a series of s t a ^ . .J m n t s .th*t~have come
from t H Kremlin In , response to requests from th e West. Some u ,
s . ofO- c.lsls my- '' Stalin answ er su'idi
a!l£rit8JKben..the..acUon.flU.]«li^ a iaa .propaganda alma. •
Reveals Repliesamea L; Wick, Niles /O hio)
pubUaher :̂'-annouwceit' hgW yi Bt -~~change, as follows:
Q. Is- a third world wap clositr now than two or three years
ngtrf
A: No, It ,1s not.Q. Would a meeting of th#
heads qj"the'gf»»t'pawerti’ b'e ulHr "fill? ,. ‘ ^
A. Possibly it would be usefut.Q... Do you consider the
present
moment opportune for th* unification .o r Germany T
A. Yo.s, I do. . ', Q. On wha.t -biidis Is co-exist-
once of capitalism and communism possible?
A peaceful , co-existence ' of rap.italum - and communism Is
milte possible If there la a mutual desire,for cooperation, if
there is p readiness to fulfill the undertak- eh obligations, if
tlrcre is observance of the ' principle of equality and not
interference in the Internal affairs, of the other sta tN .
There w as nothing essentially hew ip the Stalin statem ent. He
sm 'iJ i 'F W fn s^^^
■ 'tj?tr4’W0rtd-w-*r iinB*ff i t a he 'T io^ stdered Inevitable.
U .;8 . offlcldla, Jn general, h a v e 's a id S ta lin does -nof-w
iint to -go to w a r-u n d er th e p resen t canditiphs of Soviet a
rm am ent. Gen. E lsenhow er and VVashlngtdn leaders-have d e c la
r ^ y'?y..lhq,^rof^^^^ pf .Butppfi
s la y h is hand.A proposed meeting of the lead-
the b ig ;' poweip—such, a* - r J Stalin, President ' Truman
and
Prim* Minister Churchin —/ has been a subject of debate for
years. Stalin said in' January, 1946, he
Jwd'-no objection lo-meetlng Pre*-- Ideht Truman a t a
muljiaily., Jc-luent T rum an a t a miituajly ,Jc - cep'table
plaee-/biit«feaijtric.ted ’such meeting places to areas under
Soviet control. Truman has said he wgs willing to see Stalin In
Wa#h(ng{pn.
, In te rest Fades _If anything, today's responaa
tha t ‘iposslbly" such a meeting larould be useful Is an
indication. that\M bscow is’-̂ Icss interested In Such m eeting
than it was a few ^ ea rs ago.
A*, for the unification of G ^ - mgny question, the Soviet
Union-, haa rirtuBed to ad ra tfto E asrC d fi ‘ many a 'United
Nations commi|- / sion-delegiatetf to find olit if an honest
all-Gemjany election can t i . assured. The 'western powers have
Insieted- -that such a deterniina- tton must be made before the
Integration o f W est Germany, and Baht Germany cim be corfdefeiP
West Germany is'pccupled by the United State*. Britain and F ra n A
■fho Soviet Union occupies ElaA- rOnrmahy. W ith little hop*, of
unl-- fftatlon, the West 1* going ahead w ith planerto- rearm
weatern Gef- ; ,ma,Tiy,.':'.iin(Igft îiathge7, iaadarahip „ ■
of
irad"Adenauer.'->'-=''iiSB“--Xfiell.imrUi .point, n t tb*
fitaJta ..
'Statement—on the co-exlstenee A eaptlallsm - and
ctRiiiimiUsni—tg- igtypical Soviet view. I t says, in effect,.
thaf. capitallam and""com- munleni can. exist In the world aide
.
r j W I d . . . . . ioiiiT saHafScYoiV' Id Wick- of « fsnup. o
tT h e y Wero j|
____________________________________________________________
_________________ - _________ -''“b t eoutee_JBIa3JiiI|St Jedm .a,
m onth 's fact-findlngT rip
(Continued on Page Eight)
Artny Slows KoreoLRotatioih^^ O f Regular Soldier^ D ra
ftef^
.a. ■ f -
Seoul, Korea,. April 1—Mh-^A slow-down in rotation 'went 'into e
ffec t'- to d ay -fo r regular U. 8 .' Army .aoldigrs' and ■
draftees, in Korea.
It-won'}.'affect National-Guardsmen. 'They must be discharged by
August. >
Under the .p fw system incft In the front line can expect to
go
_home after 10 or I I .months.— l ie n in artille ry .
battalion* and nuporting units who Ilya In tent* near, the front
and are fired on occasionally can go Jiome after 13 or 14
months.
Those a'i' rear headquarters of an infantry division, o r in
Seoul h r Ptisan, Will be kept tn Korea for about 18 monthx
There was- no distinction under th* old ayatem between men
iiutha front line and ja tm e ry and w p- pqrtlngjm ita: They all
counted a s '
-,-.w
combat and w ent home on the a i^ '. erage after n in e , and
one-half*;. mpirths duty a t the frpnL T he -/|s»,.. ta t io n ' s
^ e m for the roar afc# soldiers is unchanged. _ \
290,000th Goes Homo^ 'The new, complex. alow-doaa|r -
system , w ent ' Into- effect a s , 200.d00th American aoldief '
home frdm.JKoroa. Ho is Cpl. BYed die Leon C lark of
IndJanapoU*.
Gen, Jam es 'A. Van Fleetr (som- ,.f*: mandcr of UN Ground
FTtrc**, sopaly thanked Clark for a "tou»hf-J'a Job well done.” -
'. v-'i'
■Van Fleet said A tm yli reffSHon up., a "pool or'o ana l a th e
U. i' d e t e c t
In ''21 me. in#. Van f l a ^ i
i (CVmtiiiMd~jHt.i
-
i
■ .r .
—- . -*̂ ' ..‘s • ' - ‘\^ t^ I* i . u '~ ■ • I”' ' ■'■ ‘ ’
'»v««‘*M. M/'M’ *TM.*v'̂ 'i « « « ■ • » . »4.VfjKiJri?«î -'«!#'■»
■ '.'»•«”»*' •.^ :\ ',:■' -_____ ■■ ■■. ‘‘ . . .; ■.■■•
'■• __________ ■ ' ■ • '. .. ^ '• •’■- .V- '■ . ♦■!,
IL I^C JH E aT E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H ESTER ,
CONN^ TU ESD A Y , A P R IL 1,-- ---------------- ---------------
--------------- --------------— — —
7 ^ y■*-V
.lor little menVISIT
J u c t .o n ’i,
Burtor^s- ' ' L i t l l f e
i S h p p " ;
for ekes 3-7
in ’i :^ h p p — ^%
■ 'f*
Tiliie NearingO iH ^ a lP ic k
y
O l r ^ c t o r s I n tc i p n d d if N o n * p l i c a i i t s
T d i& d r r p
le w S ec*A p*
4 iUa
" W H A t f t h e u s e
•7 P A W U A 4 ^ M j
^ C H A R M A I N E " ;
"H A L F A S /■ ■ • - ^ p
U C H "
l e R a y
§;(|9l^e.SI||!l
M d iilbvc in l
***** ■ * * H e n k W H Iio im
o tte rto n" A L L SPE E D S 3^ 45; 7» R J » .M .- - 7 — ^
I s o C E N T E R 8 T . P L E ^ O P F R E E PA R K IN G
« 9w 9 . yvterytew th« Mcond of pie
^■ot'town clLndldtt««'for/Ule 'lUon of'cenerel m«m|rdr tomor
row M time on Oje'^board'e,- «elf- owd deadljneTot April Ip for
InK Uj^'ppointment begini to
t identity °t, tH* m_«i_ to^^bi iijteryieweil'' tomptrow liy
PieTdi- repton w u not dlvulg'ed, but It la 'b n ^e to o d that he
iS/ from Penne^TMlA
FolloiiVrafr en -eitecuttv* eeetion of the boaM Friday night,
during: Which the lilt.o f candldate^'wai pared to- f li^ .Mayor
Rmroid A. TiirfHpgton ajftiimiiced' that an ap pointmapt wohld he
made by April l0^^
The board ^n iSundiiy Intervlew- ed Horace '8 . Qulde~n, 44’.
.who la city mwiager of Lewjtet John "HT'Eaphen, fOpretar board,
laid to d a y -^ had not yet ^ e n Initructed to invite the third
out-ofttown candidate., for. an:l Interview but in view of the
April 10 deadline. It beamed likely that Pw beard woiiM dtreet I am
m i t« contact him for an appointment thia week' ..... ., . X
Al yet, no arrangementa have been made for Interviewing the two
lodal candidate! for the Job, State Water -Commiaeioner Web- grd
Martin, who appaari to .be the leading - aapirant - and
-Repreaeflta- tive Sherwood Bowere. ■
Meanwhile, a threat to fori:e a ahowdovyn on the (election of a
general manager a t to n i^ t'a
WinEWOF MAMHOT y ^ S ^ YOUR MINU
n * saAetelgned hareby leqneate Jk a Bond of Dl n rtlteetoe aa
oiitildA audit of the Km Im of the Wotor Popai taaoati . ' \ '
Dlroetore to aad Sower
■/Na eeeoeoeo
................Ihepa^ pePtioM wliu bo tiintod over icr the
Bpard of Dirootors by Urndpoaeofo of thta coupon.
/ Tho Woet SIdo OlPceiu Commlttac for Better aovernment. / C U P
AND SEND TO P. a BOX Apir
meeting Of the board appeared to. have been avofled today.
Domocrat Walter T .' Mahoney who le becking Bowere and who had
placed -on the agenda n lfh t'i meeting the aelectimMif a general
manaLg'lr, aaid^'dihrmorn- ing that he had dadd0
C R I B M A T T R E S S. la-Wsl-Pfoof KOROSeAL’
a la^ik sad Sna and waks'Mf.a Mvhttall iaaanprlae «al^
an»ai|drAHad vrHh alt MW callea
a Oay (lak'aef Mat Karwaat ^ Mvatlaf,
' . . . , F I O T T r
K E M r S Babyland------------------ M A N CH ESTER763 MAIN.
STREET
ohi ifsm of TWiineis th a t y not come, hpfora the beard ia
the report of the deparpment's 19- year history, which Hibbard
N. Alexander, the town's auditor, la acheduled to. make tonight.
Although Alexander ia expected td m akehii report tonight, there
waa no confirmation thia moriiing that
, ipojHLwiU be ceady.fnr.p««iiiMi’. taiioh to the board a t its
iMetlng.
At its meeting last week, Demo- ratio Director Melvin 8.
Hatha
way requested that ail the membera of the board get the report
at the samO time and g[St it prat, and ac of this morning,' npM of
the membars'hf the board nad yet re> celved;» copy of tto
report; •
' Wats? Deparnneat Debt / / The controv^sy centering ^on
the wabaa-departm.ent a^ema.frem Its deTif ol'flOS.pOO'tO ^ ^ "
^ ^ and ita'-nnauthorised uae of gen-
(n')«a th» prOhlem o f tha nvarrinw-
I, were Joinei.mg should M cbnaucted.
Author tb Speak/ At Ŷ PXIA MeetingTh^Pnnual meeting of the
Hart.
ford/County Y W C A will be held tomorrow night at the First
Onlirch of Christ, Main atreet, ulastonbury, with - a pottUck' at
6:30 followed by the annual bual- neas meeting., •
Oueat speaker, Ivill tie Mrs.’ A r dla Whitman Rumaey. author of
the book " I Aril Tired of Grand- ma," whOM subject 'will b.To Be a
Happy Woman.” Well' known as an author, Mra. Rumaey la also an
excellent apealfer and the County Y feels fortunate in being .able
to .secure,.her ..for the meeting, /_>
A il members and frienda of the Y are invited to the meeting
tomorrow rilght, and any who are interested in going are urged to
con- Uck Mrs. William Stbckel of Boulder road. A alight fee will be
charged for coffee and rolls at- the supper.
MHS Players InFestival
* J e p h th a h ^ s .D a u g h te r * W i n s ‘E x c e i l te n
t ’ R a t i n g ; N . E . G m t e a t N e x t
' aubmitted by MMifehea-- School - tn- ahe-'OeSw îbU-t h r H
t________________ ,
cut Drama Festival; ai Yale Drama School Saturday was one of'
two rated "excellent" In the fcompeti- tiori.;
, Pla|rivUle High School waS the other winning school.
n ie two achoola will now represent .the, s U k .ih the; Ns w EM
'W
MHS qualified for state competition by being rated ‘‘excellent"
in rertonal,-cdmpetltloii held Afarch 16 a^^tJew Britalri sewor
High
ooi; Plalnvllle and-New Britain High School were also rated
‘‘.excellent" in-that contest. *" '■^Iririing School from 'tw o'
other rogtoriaT cbiiteats vied for honors In fKe''afite rSce.' — ,
.
. Mancheater'a entry,'.''Jephthah'a Daughter," la a bfbUcal
drama by BamaEhrlch Levlngen All plays in the festival are
one-act.
The MHS cast, under the direc- Uon-of M ra , HfiMn 3Wnndramatre
coac'h, includes Al -Tarioco, , Pat .O’H a ra .. Chariw Shaver,
Anlta-;-Grosaman, 9 °'’ Morrison, Pete ’ Mitchell, Naomi Werbner,
Leonard. Sharikman. Barbara Bengtson, and- Anita GagUardone. ,
^
' 'Dlari’a'ttbt'yclia'''; repla'cedTMSf Y Jo Brennan who waa
unable to appear In Saturday’s presentation.
\
/
-.'iV
About TownSt. Anne's Mothers Circle will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock with Mre. James Mi of 68 West
Center street.
feVeIgh
Mrs. Alice a a m p ^ la chairman i whl?H the ways andof a food
sale whlqH
means, committee of tha. mist - a u b will hold S^ April JS, at
9:80 p; m. in store;
_ The, theme of the finse Wednesday evening Lenten service at
Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow at 7 :̂30 p. m. will be "Danger at
the EnSmlea’.JFlce,"..,
Mrs. Edwin Palmer will be in.Jharge of the
copipetJUvaprogtam
* f̂or the women a t the meeting tomorrow evening o.f Manchester
Qrt' ■ * ' ■Sorrow rariga in Ocanga Hall.
'Die play will be presented April 8 --^for the P T A at Nathan
Hale” School.
h r i x\
\
CIRCLE$yJIBNNMTS-$
STARTS TODAY 2 OPERA FEATURES
—.PBIESENTED BV THE—ITALIAN
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. ̂ T U E S D A Y ,.A
P R IL m Z .
PDB T H E BENEPTO O r ,
ITALIANFLOOD RELIEF FUND
eu*wlie-eniw
htr liulhtorf murdtrt
RblM iMWiIfrtffU niFF« I
2ik| o p er a HITl
Mrs. Fitzpatr^k Again Heacfŝ lMrs. Helen Fttxpatrick was te
elected president,ofi the.»lil»h?h*s^, ter Federation of ■
Democratic f' Women's Club at the annual meeting held last night at
the Community Y . '
Other officers for. the .coming year on the yiate Which
waa^preaented by Mrs, John XABelle, chairman of the nominating
committee, and who were elected, are as follow’s: Mfs-Richard Ross,
first vice pfesident'-r Mra. John La b ile , second vice president;
Mrs. Vincent MePadden, recbirdlng secretary; Mrs. Ann MastrSpgelo,
treasurer, and Mrs. Anthony Gryk, publicity chairman.
A t the business meeting .Mrs. Katherine Bourn, president of the
C o u n t y , Federation, announced that the copnty convention'will
be beid'at thi'Commimlty Y in Man- cTi'esreV' blf A jiiiri9 ' k t t
’o'e’ltm r "
paUgatas to tha atata.,convan- tiori will .,be Mrs. E. Mae
Holden, -Mrs. Rosf and Mrs. Ella puish, with MV% Joseph Falkowskl,
Mrs. MePadden" and Mrs.'Philip B a y ^ aa alterhates. Delegates to
the county - convention wdll be Mrs, Mastrengelo; ..Mrs.
„y.erinard...and.. Mrs. Gryk, with Mrs. F. Leo Bar rett and Mrs.
William DeHan al temates. ;____ ...... ....
OisB
CMw S «UIH* M M IDs Sdiliw
aad sU star cjit
fwa. wm
ADM . F b R T H IS SHOW O N L Y
S TA R TS F R ID A Y "Sleet Danny Wilson" ,
Pius: Treasure of Lost Canydn
South Coveiitry— Mrs, PsuVne Uttia
..Ooventry 7-688Y
EASTWOODOfely tA UUWAF to DIAMV- IC-
qiiFBii wfOvAf̂ 'hringtfi|; Ihpm oACk.Kirk DoagI)
ElPHBor Park^“ D etective
S to ry”1:49. fi;20. 10;00
- Jitifi W'ymaa CkftB. LanghtoB
\ “ Blue V c i r1:45. RilO
Wed.: 0«>"ti MbHIb 'J'^rrv t#Pwlt *«aSAlLOR BEWARE'*
BURNSIDE hURHSIblAViN'jfriim iii i.NTfk Md HANCMisTU
."wak - Ldvejdy ''F ru k Sla.tr*........
*»MeeV/ ’Retreat DannyHell” .
8:15 Wilson;^^
,A
7 '
WednesdayDean fiiartinijefrt' "Lewis
In "S A ILO R B E W A R E"
E A S Y F R E E P A R H IN O
'=■ A-•DAY will .see the first Americfih car
styled famous IHoin Farina, creatQr of 7̂ -:j4t^e world’s
costliest custom cars for its kings
.{ /^ le a d in g figures.’ J^oday you will see luxury new to
Americar-
i|p(|gieatest visibility, the widest seats, the most , modem
features eyer combined in one auto-
; ' m o b i l e , ^“ vjydday you can take conungiid of power
that
gvea surpasses last year’s ofB^I sp^.re “ 'MIf--
am.'.'.iiiuxiii
6E-0PJItt̂FRI-EVE.
APRIL « .
“ I 1 J
Vi* II far'Y. UraaS Sasaaa* II at EataiSilaeuat aa- d \l« Sar
lha-SUra t i l Watek tkla asaHTfer PreerMi •Am*
STATEU I T THE PRODUCER OPn i l THESE ACADEMY AW ARDS 1
■ • ' /193^ -
1. “HURRICANE”\ .1942
2. STELLA DALLAS”
/ 19403. “WUTHERING
HEIGHTS”* 1944
4. “UP IN ARMS!* -1938
5. “DEAD-END” ,. 1947 . I
6. “BEST YEARS- OE OUR LIVES’-’
t l R E M V l U O f U '
c2ND
— riag^M PRjM KJBIfn r eiaR Ifii sssi 'M9vIr( stenf*if~iy îy
■sfRfrinf
' m ' l M i m - i w- _ • ■ < V'‘'*'?7V lWITS'‘ -MltWIPWI,SS0«
-W TiaUISI.....................
Hm»JUN6LE0FliHAN6* Filmed On the I 3iINit orustanrl• TODAY! •
Last Dsy! Winner of 3 Acadeftiy Awards!
~‘.‘Streetcar Named Daaire” Vivien l.«iKh, Marlon BrandoPLU S .
. .'-W A Y N E MORRIS in "Y E L L O W F IN ".
..................— — .......................... .... • ’W e
*
Max White, s a tia te professor • of go vern riie ri'tin te rn a
tio n sa
relations, will st>eak ‘ on "Forms . ■ - Of Town Goyernmanl
I
-"«a^SS^riut**- -T T ,U l^ j . St 7.30 p_ „ ■■ the Bqoyi^Dimock
Memorial L i-
brary, Main street, South Covep- t s y . T h e puhilc Is
Invited.
/ ; t The meeting is sponsored by the..bdard of tniatees of the
library.
/Alfred J. .Hunkln ■ has’̂ arranged- ,-»>■/.. ,... This.
.,taik„r,j8.
the seCondjln|s aeries of'talks on government in be presented
here.
Hie 37 veterans' honorable dis- chargo^-papers tfCorded at the
Town Clerk’s Offire ,in South Coventry by Mrs, Waltiir F . Hiltgen,
town clerk, between the period O'c- tober S, 1951 to- MaroJj 12.
1952 include 38 from Army. 17 from Navy, three Marine - Corp'a and
one Coast Guard. 'Th e liat includes the following: 'Theodore
- Richard' 3 , Roehmf . Truman O- Oreland, Stephen G.
Coupe, Alton F. Pierce. J r ' Maurice G. Bestnick, JMgat’ Rice,
Richard S. Grace, George Rowland Brown, Alan Lester Sharpie
(Casper). Ashley L. Clewley,, Robert L. Kelley, Richard G.
x:;; Jflriij’,, Dorothea:,. S, Swain: .Rob-, ert I. Tupper,
Julius L. Silver, CeOll H . ,paqgraon,:dapyd G. Met- rlman, Henry
J. Lovell,. Warren Kenneth Little, John Balch Htitt, Edward John
Dunn, Robert K..
• Cramer, Grant, E. Toot^kSr, Donald Leoriadas Valles,^R^er
Ernest
- iRoy.-awster P. Durtm Wil- Jiam Jones, Herbert Earl
Johnson,
3rd, Burton-C. Hansen. Daniel J.■Moriartyj^-Carl E. Nystrom,
'Robert Francis Cnfazso, Edward E r nest White, Charles LeRoy Laws,
■ Ilia Everett Tiittle, Walter A.
l8e.-.,Tadulsz..S»luga,-rh .the ...Apdqyf/, _ 'rpwn, .Hall,
.lllaa .Shirley D.. .^ i l/ .
Aesqciate county club agent w*s in charge. , , -
Mrs. Waiter F. KeHer and Mrs.- Joseph Motycka 'Wednesday
will
‘t attend an educational • 'gardenseries lectures i^risoted by
the Women's Serytfe Bureau to be'
..... .conducted.,a t; th*f. G ,, .F.ox„- Hartfoyd.'-
Th.e^Mix Masters, Good Har- .vestera , and .. M erry
Malils.,„A;-H tHiiba will have a joint food saie Saturday from I I
a. m. to)S p,' rri. In the Nathan Hale Gqriimurtity Center with
leaders, members and parents assisting. T M project-ts
,for';Mie,benefjt o,f sepfilpg members to short course or for club
trips. Donations will be accepted. Mra. Ro.bert Cieverdon m ay-be
con-, tabled. " ;
Renewals of dog licemvM may be obtained from the offtce''-of the
Town Clerk this month. These licences become due May -I."
.After
P e r s o n a l N o t ic e s [
that date a fine of $1 ia added to the coat. Mra. Walter F .
Hiltgen. town clerk, will be, at her office from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m,
___ ^
The annual 4-H Garden Rally .Wedneaday w ill be at 7:30 p. m. in
the vestry of the First Oongre- gational. place at 7 :30.Mrs. ft.
Pierce Herrirk ot Bolton
Oentsr was honored wdlS a second
at Hartford in ClasS 3, “Fall Tw U
orchid *IM W*U6^k**ajri^MU?pe argangemerit/'of' tarnalloniir
ctntrarla op-la gift priokage.
A c tiv i^ s at tha aclpieOnpIght Incluc^/tha regulae~TEL
4079
Above Price Is With Your Qld RefriRerator
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BUSINESS WIT^
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY^OPENieVENINGS ^
PLENTY OF PAVED PARKING CORNER BROAD STREET and MUlDLE ' ̂ '
t o ;
-
Ty-.:.-,
^AGE F O U R . J IA ^ G H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A LD , M
A N C H E S TE R , C «N N ,. T O S D A Y , A P R IL 1. 19K .
[ossified A d v ^ t is in gO TH E R ADVS. ON P A ^ E 12 ,
^ H q u ^ tor Saleioaacs fo r S a l« 72
SOLDj(rtha|3» - -B. Grady, 8009.
COVKNTB3^--Maln. hlghw^ay, jietv. iTfoojnrstijglej batl)..,p,ll
heat Lot '75 X '200. Arteriii'ri water. 27.500. Down piyntent
>2,88ff. Howard R. Bastings 2-1107./'
SOUTH COVBhFrRY Stx-ronm htKiM with la^e pofcH in need of some
repairs. Beach • privileges,
■ sscrlflce, 2.5.600.- Call 2-8825. Vacant. »
Seek Drive-In Zone tJhan ge A t Botton M eeting Tonight
what «:cllenta interested in locating the
CIifnta_ Qf ,.th^_Haryey_ Realty
Bolton residents w ill'a irmay develop ihtd' a strong-tohlng'
^^Gve-ln theater In, Bolton;
- 4„ ! Clients^ PB).i?JLUpi»pnrtjL:fromx:j:/jr^ tlonr will be
presented seeking ex-i the zone change be granted are tension of a
Bualnes* Zona to (mv-j John CalvOcoresal of -West .Hart-, er land
owned by L. T. Wood north 1 ford and Bernard Menschell of 41 of
Routes 6 and 44 a t the Bolton ' Milford road, Manchester.Notch
pdiid'. A drlvc-ln-open a ir ] . The,two_buslnessmen are own;
ns divisional auditerr. Rnbtrl P. Knickerbocker, '31 Peach Tree
road, .Glastonbury and Earl :F..' Anderaoh,' 94 Pitkin sttaet 'MaiH
chCiter.-U’ere' pfomot;il. "t'o agstaf- ant divisional audltofi.
,
Creation of 'the new'post Of purchasing managef gives increased
emphas^to'dhe^lrnportance — of- - purcjiasmg functions to the
overall opcrallons of Hamilton Stand-
. .Spade. Is A,.iuvtly«.;Qf .Np3(t XorH... City, graduated from
the public achools of that city and received a diploma In
accountanc.y from'the City College of New York In 1935. Mr, Spade
is a certified publjtf ac- mmiaht ana;'*''** CTgBge(fm‘i9i«-
practice of public accountaBcy In New York until Joining United
Aircraft Oofpbrntlon In -1941 as assistant, to the general
.Bccnunt- ant. He w(U Tirombted to aaHstant treasurer of the
Sikorsky Alrcra'ft DivtaiQtiL lh..J.Bl3,...a»;d..t9., ...(ityls.lon
aermmtant in 1945. In 1946 he wag transferred tdsMamillon
Stan(tar4
divisional acoounlHUt. "ndetson I* a life-long rnsident'
theater la .proposed for the site If the appUcatloh l i granted
by the Bolton Zoning ^mmlaslon. Oscar . Kreyslg, chairman o f, the
bSK w ,' ■wm' ‘preaiffe- at ■tht!' Fssaiem.
The application Hats L. T. Wood,, ct al. Wood told The Herald
recently-that the H a r v ^ Realty Company of Hartfordjpwlla an
option to purchase the property from: hln>, provl^inff the zone,
change li-.granted:' Wood said his name iadntffiided on the
application.. .beCauae he la the current pfp'pofly Owner^ ■ He Is
Ih no way cbhnecled with the group plan- jpng. the
theater.--------
anchestrr. A fter graduation from ,Mahch(*atyr High School he
attended the University o f . Con- hdcllcot and Hlllyer..College.
Ho ■was employtKl by-Cheney Brothers from 1925 to llmekeepV,then
Joined Chnncs youghl Dli.'l- slon's payroll ' departmehf.'- He
transferred to Hamilton Standard a.s a. tfmekeeper in '4930, heenme
Vlpe? tlmekei^er 1n“ 1946, assistant facilities acCotinlsnt in
1944'and supervisor of-fncilitles accounting tn 1946. He Is a
member of the .Manchester Volunteer Fire Department. ,,
8 i . M i i r y ' s
F e l l o w s h i p S u p p e r
Fnr thijiier.oml ^iicrr.«fllvR yr*ar; B
■t'FolldwatUp.-Siippftr.';., iviU-pre^dc the'flnal Wednesday
I..ehlen servee In ST. " Marj'‘s Eplsropal Ohtirch tomorrow nlghl.
The plan la to' stress the gathering ?s an/outward and visible algn
of . the ‘ijFcUowsh'lfi of the Holy Spirit," sl^C breaking bread In
common haa/alwa.vs been at*the. heart of. /he Christian
2Mlowahip..Xt.ls-h.yr
rodm and 2-famlIy • houaj*/ ' Call Bomhelm & Sml(l\ Agents.
6946 67167 ...
-PjeilsLlR'buyeja^iUe^iorlw t, al!^ eeMn room wn- gle and
two-family%v Manchester, Bolton, Coventry and Vernon. Ftnancea.
arranged. Howard R. Haatlngs. Phone-g-im .
vice for children will be held 6:110 on that day. the'
rector-
iR- . ..Holy Week wdll be hold on Good. Friday
.10 a. m.
B l i i i c f ^ l ^ ^ o o l F F A
(-nnnectlciu .School for the Blind Pafent-.Tcacher . Group will
ihcct Sunday, April 6, at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium ojL.Hol-
eonib- streett The- film - "I- Saw the Wind/_wiH be shb'wn , an^
.lames
school, will give a talk on the 5tu- JSP'TBicaCTWeitC
'TnFICTWil.PTO
h o i^ ill A good residentirtl lo- catiop. Lakewood Circle or ro
rtcr Street .scctiow preferred. Six of! mo re" rooms are| required.
A two efir garage ia desiralile but' riot a necessity'. N o '
immediate, n e e d 'fo r ' occupancy. I f you’rhavc such a home and
arc considering a change contact ,
_ T. .1. CRO CKhrfT - Rciil K.state Broker-,-
O f fid e 5416 or Residence !^751
^HREE BEn>ROOM-'Colonlal mod- lenl kitcdien, tile bath,
large. Itv- ilng room with flrepiaee,, back
„̂B)orch.- garage, :atorm "ivindowsihen''refiiove c/rrfClly
M
A carpet avyeeper should be emptied each tiriie It la used, and
the brush should be kept free ijf hair, threads-,'and dust. Don't
try to pull thp..halr and thread from .the brush. clip-Xt OffWith a
sets-
JJ'-not bristles.
to-edamage. the brush
tra will play some .selections,' also.Following the p'rogrpm ,
there
will be a' aocial hour and refreshments will be served.
Hostesses for the evening will be Mias Serena Gumming* and • Mrs.
Charles O'Leary of Hartford;, Mr*. Roherf Young of Cromwell; Mrs,
George Hart "of Bloomfield;. Mrs. Joseph Burke of Manchestef-r-Mrs.
George Oswiill of J4evvington and .Mrs .Michael- Levegnale of
lyalerbury. Ho.sfs will be —KrnesJ Benyl of Yalcsville and Walter
Tedfqrd of Manchester. ’
H a l f * ! F i r e K i l l s —
F o u r i l l ' F r i s c o
(I8mtihued from.Page One)
h
credited whlh keeping the death toll as jqvvlas it was.
On hearing the aVum.. they raced to the.hotel, and ran through
It. pounding'bn gvciy-doot.
Manage; - Jack Bush said 39- of Ihe 49 rooms were occupied. He
eatfnwted./hfre were 55 tenants.-Fine Chief EMwj.'riJ'tnValsh,
who
estimated/damag* at->601000, talented arfials Ralph Lundhpr'g
will render vocal selections, Mary Jane Wilson will play the
Violin, and Raul Chetelat will play' Ihp piano.'" ’ThtA
'iWbtiiig'TA' A—week 'etftiter than usual since the regular meeting
night would fall pn GOod 'Frl- dAy. .
g»haRe.ra;tO!TBElm^^ had no effect. BHr'dawh a detach-' men't^of
Stat*' Bolioe waa ah hand and tfie-Ahow of force convinced 22 to
atfrrender. /
•Tr'
W a n t e d : A ^ H o n ^
Ijet’a call hee '''RutlM'’ although that isn't h ^ : 4 ^ name,
in a few weeks 'have hep eighthbjithday and the only present she
'wants, le something at)e has never j M / s home with a mommy
and
and perhaps a little Brother
Home for Ruthle for the past tour years has been the Newington
Home and Hospital for Crippled Chlidren where she waa left for
The others held out. They K e p t4 ^ t f< ! ' ’ t û jthe
trusty group prisoner. ‘They ^utble la atill a handicapped
chil(l
although she has made fine progress. She can dress herself, walk
without braces, make her own bed, Irfoie -up bep-playthlnges--lr.
Simpaop. Bather, the f.Ticlatlan neejla some .of: the pragmatic
approach of Thomas wT'csf words, "Except I slia,Il, see. . . . .1'
will not believe," do not AxprelssSJloubt'but n wantfirg to find
out-a seeking. - ^
"Too many modems toSaV .stay outsida saying, 'Except I sfri and
never cô me. Inside,. Into the fellow- shlp'"t'o meet thely Lord
and,Mas- U*'.'-' -- ■> ■
In his dlscus-sloivjjfithe faith of the .scientist and tlje
faith.of-the rejigionlat. -Mr. SimpSon' nrnln-
taincH'niat'/vorshlpplng the Ltving God Is rioforily n step beyond
that of the worship of .selenre hut that (he latter Is essential
for liv(pg.
"It la ou4*unllmited hypothesis, our AHempt to give the highest
meaning la _ a llw » know-, Man tg created for faith—by faith he
must Itve,"
B u H e p f l y J l h a r m e r
Fatlem N'(>'-5232 contain* .tissue pattara in s t i^ 14, 16
and 18 included] ■ . gfiaterlal - reqidrements, seCmg and-
finishing.' (lTrec(lons; hot iron transfer for designs.
Send .26c In Coins,. j*our name, adil'ress’iind the
PatglTrNumber to
n(ng Herald. 1150 Ave. Americas] New York 38. N. Y.
Anne Cabot's New Album - of Keediework is Chock-full of grand
darigns, plus exfiting features and
Using but two of the values, a gift,pattern printed in the'book,
.faith glyes madrlft his carrytag. on^ 25 penfi.
GliCiUs Officer As Wiiy to Get Out of Service
(.Continued from Page One)
-;ftjitwnj>ts’---t p gab aa-numrrwis- , _Arm y. dlscVfaf' '̂.
'T hAd 'nethlflg' against the man,” Evett* quoted Kunak as'Baying.
"There's nothing straight In my mind. I know .1 waa wrong.’l '
-
Kunak was, placed in the Lahi- pa.*Bs County jail by Sheriff
Luther B. Person who said the young private used a bullet he had
tnadP'OTit' wf a blahk- eart-ridigb/
Person said fi lends o f Kunak said he* had been raUody for ,
acve'ral days. The ^/Sheriff expressed the opinlpft the .vnuth
would be. turned'over to Army suthorltie*. , ,
ported with'payment for her care and all her rnedlcal hills
pafd. But :What;j:«i]i-4J« pald.for/lA.ipv^e.ftp'l affection and
,sense of securit.v. A JJ,tUe-.jtirJ.„who needs, and. vvapts this
SO'much will.do her part when she finds a hont'e. Just as ,*he has
done her best at Newington.
M a k f e " N o A r r e s t s “
I n S l i g h t C r a s h e s\
. Mi.As Margaret Wal.*h, 22. (jf-F Lilley street, a student
drlyef] mis- ■Judged ipe- eomer »f^-4tflley and' Main streets
yejitefday afternoon and strucl/yu^top sign on Lilley strecL/rirtie
datnage wa.* , done
/t*ktTCTlman Frederick' Terlfnrd, Investigating officer, made
no
arrest.Xt 6:16 this morapig a^lrailer
truck jtnick the right rear fender df'-k pick-up tfu'ek a ̂ '
thV/'Two vehicles were ' negoUating the rotary at the Onter.
Patrolman Edward W. Wlrizler reported the pickup truck, operated by
George Stroll, 57r of North Windham,-was tl-avelilng -is-est on
East Center Street in the left hand lane while the trailer truck,
driven by David. M. Silva, 27, of Wilson, Conn., was proceeding tn
the same direction In the right hand lane. After reai^ng the
interaection. .Stroll attempted to make the right hand turn t£Lgo
west on Center street and cro.*sed par.llall.v in front of the
trailer and was struck. Damage was slight and no arrest made.
F a r e 4 v iB l l P a r t y
- G i v e n t o C i i r a l e
A farewell reception wa* held 1n the parish hou.se of St. Mary's
Church Simflay afternoon for the ;Rev/ - Richard— R. -- Kalterr-
who •served as curate Ih the parish for 21 months, He haS now left
to take up 'hla new dutl«*- * » -vicar of . Philip's Church,
Putnam, and St,' -Pmtr*,- FtatirfleMr.' r - '
Highlights of the reception vvere ■ a poem submitted b.v St.
Mary's "hard," William Moore of Center street, and a pTifhe which
had bcen-gatbeced-. from., mgmbera .of— the. .parish, pre.sented by
Albert ,T. Dewey,^«enlnr \yardeh of St. Mary'^
re.sentativcs of all St. nry's organizations planned the
reception, which was enthusiastically .supported'h.v the parish-
Irnirrs.' ’.The—partstr ■ hmise - -was- packed to overflowing for
the occasion. Mi.*s Hazel Hooey colleeted the aignature.* of all
wh.a attended
the departing curate along with the gift, while the Rev. Alfred
L. Williams, r(’ctor; B.*surcd him of the fonlinued prayei-* and
.good wTahes 'of the Mahch'AAte'h'jjd'dplA; '
F i l e s T r a d e N a m e
F d r B i l l ’ s E s s o
. / -tn-
\
Z
T eachet H as L eadin g R ole In Fbrthing Jr . R ^
. //
Mlaa EUizabeitk Krapowicz, a« tAiuiher at,; Barnard Sphool,for'
many yeari, has been a leadinfl
' I
4.'"-
A certificate of feglotratibn of trade name was filed in Ih'-
to” n clerk's office this morning for Bill's E.*.*b Station, which
i.* located" at 729 Main street and was formbtly operated by
Anthony George,
According to the Instrument, the stat.ibn is now operated by
Vincent William Dynas.
M r s . K i u g 8 i 3 i i r y
H u r t i n C r a s h
Mr.«'. Marion Kingsbury, 31, of 4 Durkin street was injured In a
two-car,.accideBt.on...Vazaon' street ■laat night. She waa treated
at 'Man-' cheater yJIemorial .Kolspltal for a sprained': bafck- and
: leg.;-..'diiiiirl.(5».- Mta* Ann.-Shea, operator of-the, second
ear‘Involved in the crash, was treated by her family doctor., The
accident, according to. In-- veatlgating Patrolman
FrederickTedford'; ortinred -near.....LJutatl'street. He said Mrs,
Klng.‘'bury had parked the station wigon she was driving and Was
getting out of the car when MlAs Shea rammed into the rear of the
station wagon, totsilly ,demoll.*hlng it.
Mias Shea;."According to police, waa trsveUihg north on, Vernon
street and plowed ihto the station wagon, doing damages estimated
at 2560 to the front end of her own car. Police arrerted Ml.*s Shaa
for' .reckles driving. X '
• ---
S a . C l a a s m J i n A
S n t d r i■/
-B 7 1 8■ 4-46
' ^SU IJ 'B U B N E 'IT ., Pattern No. ,'8718 ia a sew-rlte
perforated pattern In size's 14, 16. 18. 20; 40, 42 44, 46. Size
16, 4 T-8 ygrda of . 39-(nch. ' v
For thia pattern, send 30c“ in Coins, your name, address, size
deslped, and the Pattern Number to Sue Burnett, The Manchester
Anne Cabbt, The Manchester BVe^JEVening Herald, Ave.
Amer-.................... . leas. New York(j36, N. Y.
. Send 26 cents /oday, for your copy of Basic Fashion '52. It
chows you how to make your'wardrobe do double \duty with
economlt^tlme-eavlng,jtylea. Gift ^ttaq* printed inaiife. 25 cents.
c-
M: " ,
t
NO OTHER WHISKEY GIVES YOU IHE BIG, .0 ^ 3
(Moiei^nuiii^
4-S
InfhtengA; tn the developbient ttf; th(| Junior Red Orosa in
Manchea-
, This branch of the local Red , -CrosB organization, unfamiliar
to
many of the general public, gc- compllehea a vast amount of work
by ita youthful volunteers, and ita accomplishments are largely due
to the endeavors o f such leaders' ea Mlsa -Krapowicz," ■
The instigation of this branch of Red Cross service dates.
back-tO World War I, but the scope of/lte accomplishments has
brbad«ted until the Junior Red Cross, ss It operates today, as a
full-fledged arm of volunteer work.- Each-falli tble Junior-Red.
Gross carries on Us ..owrv̂ enrollment drive. Mrs. Harold Archer,
chairman of the local aervice.'^jeporta
. that every .elementary snd sb^nd- ary s jh ^ in Manchester and
Bkil- ton ia now enrolled ih -this yearis drive. Groups or clubs
within the schools are formed to parry n the Junior Red Cross
pfograin...lle-'
..^ndent upon securing—Suitably hlalhers who can .de.vbte the
timfe andvakill to such 'VblunteAr /ef-
, f o r t . - ■■ ■ ;..v̂ s..;-..../;î .-,-.-.-''--Miss
KpapoWicz haa been the ©( (̂UriZCT olJunlor Red'Oroas project.* at
Bgrhsrd SdbOol for 20 years, and Hfts/been^offlclally the Barnard
reprcsSltotlve for 10 years. A revlpA: or/her group'* accomplish
mgnta ' indk^es the
'/scope of' general Junior rlgd Cross' wprk. ." 1
•* Completed, projects includXv 50 scrapbooks, mounted
cross-word puzzles, and Joke booklets which
. t̂be young people under Miss 'Kra[)owicz'8 guidance made
and
. .B.eot.. -to....UncM -hn:: the. .Ttiaroca,Scrapbooks have been
made for convalescent homes, for the children's ward of the
Manchesterhospital, and for_.th.e__ ..ma_nsfie.ld.School;
Christmas and Easter favors have been made to he placed oh the
hospital patients' trays on
. .those holidays. ...M0thet'a,..Day, rer. membranccs are sent
to the In- matea of the several convalescent
.Jioiiies in town, Stuffed toys are made for the children in the
hospital, and ashtrays for the patients at the Newington Veterans'
Hospital.
Several projects reflect an originality in Miss krapowlcz'a
leadership. Under her direction Ihe children bring in the uncolored
cardboard pictures' which arc enclosed in sortie cereal boxes.
Eight or 10 of these are put In a large envelope together with .a
small tox^of crayons, and thpse activity envelopes are sent to J*e
children's ward of the local hpApltsJT
".roke Ptm-ijer'*”Another proje^ involves mount
ing Jokes 'on^lall sheets of paper'■■wirtch" ■Are rolled »nff’
l̂AC('(T,'
10 ea5h;;,la paper, cups- . . These ‘■Jo^"D0Wderg" .are sent to
tha |los^^. to be' plahod at the pa- ticpfS' bedside, with
instructions‘ystke im e every hour:” ----/ Miss krapovricz's group
lA, at
"^present.,finishing the Ia.*t,o'f 100- hand-sewed handkerchiefs
for the •NAWlhgtbrt"* VAlei'a'riir • ••H'osprtSi;" The girls are
ipahijig a knitted afghan. J h f last/ if _ five which have beerr -
aeht'to the Nevrihgtoh Horn* for-Oippled Children; the Manchester
Memorial Hospital, St. Agnes Home, and the two Ideal convalescent
homes. They are also collecting pocket novels and
■ ■ playlng~, caTrts' to: be' ae-nt to the' New London .
Submarine Base. /A|L_lH!fi0.ri*t>i I*ha8e_of Junior. -Red Cross
"^cirk is the International ■ correspondence.'. Under Miss
Krapowicz/s guidance, the children have mi^e, up books describing
this town or state .^nd sent them to Hawaii, QreeiM,. Egypt, Italy
and Alaaka.. Similar
M(a« 'Elizabeth Krapowirz
albums/re/iometlmea sent back ;iji reOTb,-,.8^ the . group.
values filghlj/thesA' 'expressions of I'n’lef- naiionai
apiltyth'aV'tBBy^ hflye..ire.T ceived .from .Hawaii and Greece.
'
AsaembtleaxMiss, Krapowicz presents as
sembly programs designed to explain, lied Cross 'activities .to
the ebUdren.; -These- take- the-fpriW of plays or Illustrated
-talks wth members of her ..Junior group participating. She helps
pack and senĉ Christinas and Easter boxes 'to the children of
foreign countries. __
She. has Instigated a Junior Red Cross -conneil :at Barnard’
School whlc'h co'nelatS''6f a representative from eachxroom. ’ This
counclP helps plan tnOyprogram. NomlnAI -dnca-"help’'defray:- the
cost o (-7na-' tcrial used In the^ppojects.
The, Junior Red Cr^*.*/n MaOi'- chester is an active jsfvlce,
and Its accompllshments/reftect the effort of- such -voipdteers ai^
Mtsa Krapowicz. .
Of EtUngton. on..Jils. ->3id. birthday yesterday morning./ F
ire Marshal John F. Ashe and Lt. Carlton L.'kiocker of the State
Fire Marshal'a Office completed Investigation of the fatal fire
yea,- terday aftennxm. They found the Jet partly open and theorized
the< flr-c .was. caused either by frielipn or by Hepton lighting
a cigarette and thus Igniting the accumulated: gas.
on as the cause of the fire, was etlmtnatbd .by Ashe -who sAId
ef- -fort#- to- ■ burn-'-sainplea -of -fuel -ott from the truck
without a wick had failed.
>8,000 Damage.. Danuigea..to the building - waa estimate at
>5,000. The fire started In the .hakement of the tavern
6A AxiltoskHi and. i throiign the first floor. S; dflinage*
.wara-4uffered tenements on the second rear of the building '^hird
floor escaped-wl^negligible damage. ^ '
Three Ilnci of hpde were •the bteac .’Uiat- tirem *n -fought J
ot
E n i a i i n e l W o m e n
P l a n G i i e s ^ N i g h t
As is their annual custom," the Emanuel Women's MIsalonafy
Society‘Ato observe. "Guest Day" at It* April meeting Thursday'at
2:00 p. rri. at (he church. Members of the. Ladies' Aid Sc^ety of
Emanuel, a* well as the'members of the
*Woiflen's Missionary Society of the I^wington J^theran Church,
have 'been Invited .In share the meeting and .social hour.
As pr« Island. He began the practice
medicine tn Stamford In 1907.
Gas Jet Cause X. Of Fatal FireI n v e s t ig a t o r s R u le O
n L
F u e l O i l as Sourcie'^
an hour before ci^rolling. Hep' tdn had tak'e'n'a, Hoise
-frioiiv the truck to the JutAement through a trap door 1p''flll
several tanka, He apparent)^ fought his wa.v back th rm ^ the trap
door and to the {Jx^^noor, where hla,̂ body wa* p tv n i near the
main ehlrancA. Hla clothes Were burned front hla body,
' War VeteMw .......... .
RookV)l|/e, April Special)-^ An open jet on ^"gaa hot Water
heater has beenKblamed by fire of- ficlals as the/auae of the ftbe
in Bill's Tavern on West MAln strAeĴ that took the llfe_ of
tft'ti' 'served. In' the EuropAah-Am'- can-Middle Blastern.
campaigns In World Wal; II for three years and participated In five
battles. He w tt a staff sergeant th the army./He waa born
In'^Hamden, Mas*.,
/March .31. 1919, a' son 6f Frank snd Annie B. Heptpn. He
attended and
tAr‘-8btK»p and- -w«r -AttHiffibAr "dT the milngton Fire
Dejairtment, thej Hathaway-Miller, Post of the
CONN., TU E SD A I71US2 p a g :
AmeHcsn Legion, and rtable ip Ellington, y -'
Military fiuteral .services will be hold'tomoyrdw itlorhlng a't
9:15 from.the-Burke Funeral Home and at Hi’^clbc'K from SL'
.Bernarid'i ^bdreh. Burial will be In the IngtonOnter Cenielery.
'The"^TO:
e la open today i lo iy i t p'eloek-untH iO*p',-m.-
The Rockville Jo cepttul a >25 dohstj
•', /
lathropWl, ______ JUJR INaURflNOB,-.(Ipatplliiient Payments)
CAnter Tel. 2-OU4
anonymous (ktizifi last night apd ahnounced/lhet'. Additional
eontri- butloniMvould be accepted at uA olflce/pendlng appointment
o f aii ElUAgtpn committee (o stAH a fpnd for' the Heptiin
family,
Bplders can gp l>,.fli
-
l i lA N t lH B S T E ir E V E ^ GVik
C t o | t e / C O m , TlilSiD A Y , APBJL 1, 1952^ MANCHESTER
EVENING H ER A fSTM A K C ftEO TBR'i ̂ ( iONNi. TU ESDAY. APRttn rM
W (?
4 t a t t r i ; ^ 0 t R r
i l R r a U lBT T H »^fib.. IH(
They have b u ilt b if clUee there. It; ehowe u much progreM «a
a w epot iB A fr ic a , i ^ t atin room f w lota o f hnunan^ iw
erty
but, a f t p r ^ l. Africa; la A f r iW The ftmA are fa ir ly
jwoud 'o f the ff protw ^ ra ta in T it tU a lA ^ ^ e y aea
iK>*i«aaoi> to
ConnecticutYankee
By A. H. 0 . /
n Forum
ly. | 6i t e ^ ^ 5 *$£ CMmr. Osaa^r^aa li Matter.
t h e ' b x j f i a i *.(■ieath hr Mu ....... . l.jfiôr
............ > •(-OBe-' Tear •.■•itended to be a aystem fo r
holding toe economic line, w ith e':::.,-.;'Mrs;’''-;PrankliR''
PariIerv '--.Jr»''' -of'- Ortonwlch, volunteer field con- '
snltont-foFAbe.Red^47ros»/-«nd .her-.
■ self a Nurses' Aide, spoke to the class congratulating, them
on their desire to serve. She reminded them of their many
obligations', and urged th e /i to spread the mestiage
■■ of •Red ty.-oKi w o rk rM rr -Psriwf appealed to the audience
to assist In securSig more contributions for the.yied Cross fund in
order that the m a n y activities of the" chapter might
be'-continued.
Edward Moriarty,. director ot Civil- Defense,- explained -tp -
to e group the m anner in Which they would be used in civil d
laa^ers and emergencies. The Instructor. Mrs.
^ LakonsKi, w as presented -with abouquet o f roses by the
members of the class. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, a
reception was' held In the church social rooms w ith members of the
executive boisM of the Roci^vine Chapter in
. charge.Second Fire
For the second tlnm in 12 hours, toe Rotkvllle fire department
'« s , called out on a box alarm a,t- p. m. yesterday tor a iBre Ih
theliving ro.om. and bath room, ht thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
E doutz.of 45 Village etreet. It was reported th a t a gasoline
steam condenaor pulled over and Ignited, aa A rthur Mlffitt of
Rockville was steaming off wallpaper.
Miffitt suffered slight' burns of the face, and hands, w as„
treated a t the Rockville City Hospital and remained there for the
ntghL Mlffitt received the burns while a ttem pting to extinguish
the fire. An alarm Waa sounded as the Are
.....apread.- ..-.Tha .living ....room . was badly gutted. Three
companies of toe lire department responded. The property iz" ow
ned-by Mrs, .Rose Cyrklewicz, mother o t Mrs. Edoutz. E arlier In ,
the day. Thomas Hepton lost his life In a fire on W est Main
street.
Band Here , . ■—■ —■ • The -University--of'- Connecticut
concert baiid under the direction Of Andrew'McMuUan will give,
a
■— concert-tonight- a t 8 o'clock -at t he- Rockville p lgh
̂,School sponsored,
’ by the Rockville High School band.
^Pay BespeetsTankerobsan 'Tribe. Improved
Order of Red Men,, ■will meet, to-': night a t 8 o'cldek at-R ed
Men’s I
Hall to go to the Ladd Funeral Home to pay their respects to
Charles Champagne.
Nope CopterNope Chapter, Oorder of E ast
ern Star, will meet tonight a t 8 o'clock'at Masonic Haill.
J Court O mcs ThW following eoiirt cases have
toCT-'isBigned- tg r tr ia t temoffow,' ,a t .10 al.m.. in. the.
Tolland.Xhrunty. - Superior Court with Judge Edward J . ; Daly
presiding:. Ruth Weltils Fabyan vs. Frank C. Fisher,-Executor;
Jennie Ugpne vs. The G reat Atlantic A Paclflc Tea Company e ta l
.
Special MeetingThe membera of Kiowa Council,
Degree of PocahontaA will meet tb idgK r'arO S" a t'to* Imdd'f ^
r1 Home to pay, their respects to the Into, Charles Champagne,
TArtAZimoiatlon T he. Tolland 'C ounty A rt As-
soclatiW uIIl meet a t the Rockville Public Library tonight a t
.■̂ 30. The large collection, of.-Art.
fBooks owned by .the lib ra ry Will be available to r use by the
members a t this time. ',4 .
Conference Today A round table'dtscusaion on mil-
tual problems of education Is being held today a t the.U nion
Coitgre-
.'gatldnal Church, sponsdrad by the Service Bureau for Wdmen'z
Or-
Miss H arriet,.XvashTslate Dc-partm ent'-of -Bducatkm, is
■speak'' Ing the ,.plre-schopl child: Mrs. Charlea-tlphasA. of
Manchester Iji reporting on the child from 6 to 12, usiitg
Information gathered- from the . Service Bureau Training course of
1951.
Miss Maude Clark of Glastonbury .is discussing the teen ager,
and Mrs. Alan Hart, professor of
fam ily raldUons, Is speaking on adult jcdiicatlon and
adjustment. Those' jattending b r o u g h t box lunches" end coffee
was served.
T b is type of meeting IS'being held throughout the state, and
representatives, from throughout ^ 1- land County Were expected to
be present today.';
" v;.; Union service ■' ■TheriSsl' ffi'tH«THnwg-lJ^U>rt
-Lenten- servicer- -tor th e '- fu n d churches will be held this
evenb _ a t 8 o’clock z^ tlie Vernon Center Church.. Rly/.' George.
Johnston, professor of New Testament and church history a t the
Hartford Seminary, will -speak. The minis- ters wilt lead the
worship. Dr: Johnston will have: for his subject, ‘.‘Fsdto Slid
Repentance.” ■
ŝ ~ tin te to g e t Ye\,:v
t o o k n fik o t ik io a o t f yA LOAN FROM
ft* YOU o n periOMsf attention, fic TOU o n prompt service.
.'F-YOU o n s Mynientdstc to- 6|.youc
psycUy....................
It’s "yeg’l to 4 out of- 5 employed man, women et J^norral, ComS
in, write, or phone togayl
»H to tse«Oe Ufeetote Atom
Iveng •CM HVW J'fltrFey>
*32
ism * . T in «m.l E a y . m i l Z
403.0SI 4/5.80AWv* Fojrweunti pavur avtrytM̂Hii .A loon al ftOO
toila t20.M Vriiua FT««Pt>7 rupald 1« IS ewNocun**'
ffwiatliMaiR̂ IKLOSjoÊ. xltmer.)
COOMNYl fflM f ^
i i ^ i w c i c i r■'XiiiiTtoit
■06 MAIN S ra in (Over W e e lw ^ ’s) MANCHUTU, CONN. 0tol 3430
• Philip i.,itolikis, Vn MANeter
Issn iMlg M mllertf tl eh igmeetiei Itett
T
'• v \ ;
r
ŵ -'Jvi»JN̂T;,tJiSgyasrgPvC»'»''awztoUrt:i.s’Ui
•eg V' . '6
X
V • • >7
■ « ' J .......X X
Thousands of people have coati, suits and dresses that in the
"Easter Parade" if
/
Monch«tt«f*t Oldaat Finondifti Inatltutlen
PLAN TO ATTEND OUR OPEN. ING— THE DATE WILL BE
ANNOUNCED SOONT . • •
-------
properly^y cleaned.
x : .
t :
. l-’.'..* ■ • g,.:, ....___/.
v.r to't ew.'3*Jt|rŵfe’at««ta
•T h is f in e a n d f c a t a r n a l o r g a n i t a t i e n r
u n ic i a s o n a o f t h e h a p p ie s t a n d m o s t c h a r i
t a b le in A m e r i c a ! B .P .O .E . B e s t P a 'o p le O n E
a r t h . A n d s u r e ly t h e y A R E a m o n g t h e b e s t .
T h e y h a v e t u n . O f c o u jn e . . D a n c ie s , p a r t
ie s , s m o k e r s , p i c n ic s . B u t , u n d e r n e a t h t
h e i r g a y e x t e r io r , . - a re h e a r t s . .o f - g o ld
, w i t h h a n d s a lw a y s o u t s t r a t c h -
^ ed t o h e lp s o m e le s s f o r t u n a t e p e r s o n . T
h a t E lk 's t o o t h o n a c h a in o r I n a c o a t la p e l I
s n 't ju s t d e c o r a t io n . I t s y m b o liz e s .^ , M a n
w h o p r a c t i c e s t h e G o ld e n R u le , d a i ly e H e '
s a n E lk a fTd m o r e p o w e r t o h im ! - . . "
MOTORS■; ' N A S H . . . ^
SALES and SERtflCE " ’ x j " •.
869 CENTER S T M E T — PHONE 4079 — MANCHESTER, CONN.
- T
We Salute Our Town!
~r-Moulpmont. ocetoobritg mt4 trim tUiuirotml ere tObJoet to
ehmto iHtboui netic*. WhUoMdoorntt tlrot_
eMM oott itpim■ »»efIeMe.X.,„u..., X
dry cleaning work cap restore aU fhe^ beauty and sheen df
thoiisdnds of garments
"Easter Parade.'
u'v.'
usra <
Give your dry cleoner an opportunity ta do hrs best worfcfor you
by-getting your work to him EARLY. It will p^ and you will be
fully
s i t l s f J e d a ^
7 : ^
i t ’ s A S p e c t a c u l a r D u at^ R an a ê l ^ r f p r ^
e c !
OMLY PONTIAC '• IV If YOU THIB DUai-IIAW B ' ^ _ COMiHIATrONI _
.f. FtowwM mtk-CornpomloH tofin** . New DwI-SzW F Hykm-Mtdio
Drfvw*3 . New Htgk-Pmfoammto tto m m y A * h '
■
Yes—drlvb i t y o u ra e if— you'll aee why so rnaity, - m an y
people a r r ’S ly ing th a t th e new I9S2 Dual- Range* Pontiac is
the moet a m a z in g —and^ th e m oet- th r il lin g p e rfo rm er
they ever drove!
At the wheel; of a'hew Pontiac you havetwo en iitity different
typee ot performance under finger-tip control. In Traffic
Range you can have spectacular acceleration and power—more th an
you’ll probably ever need. And when you’re in Cruiclng
Range—rolling along the open road so smoothly, zilsntly and
economically, you alm ost feel you’re coasting!Come in 'today—drive
a wonderful new Dual-Range Pontiac yourself. I t i t certainly
spectacular new proof th a t dollar fo r dollar you can’t beat a
Pontlofl
~ _eortine/ ti tmnitil.
M IX A R rO B M L L A B VaV CAN*X BBAT A
( y
. V, .
BALCH-PONTIACp Inc. ^156 CENTER STREET MANCHESTER
. : T h i s A d S p o n so re d B y z...
— ^ - " T h e B e t t e r D ry C le a n e rs O f M a n c h e s
te r
. C r « | w i D r y C l e a n e r s & D y m i ^ M a p l e D
r y C l e i n c r s
F i s h e r ^ D r y C l e a n e r s N e w l l o d e l L a u n d
r y
I d e a l D r y d e i n e r s . ~ N e w S y s t e m L a u n d r
y
r M a n e h e s t e r D r y C l e a n e r s R a i n b e w D r y
C l e a n e r a *
T h r i f t y D r y C l e a n e r s
em,t ,. i .nF,;„; I,, ;r , At I • ;>r ... ....y;„—
................... ̂ i ■
- - si
/ ,
-
i i a
• X ’ > '
-
MANCHESTER EVENING
X —
’ TTt B flDA V-
V .L-'x..'
X
IFwo Battles prir Vote Nebraska
(OoatiaMd from P ^ o Om )
to high poIlUcol p re r t l^ _ t« r hi* def«*ta by Blaotihower
In
^ c w Hampahiro and MlnneaoUT ' 3. Do«i Blaonbower'a "gra««
i*fooU'’ appeal extend Into *uch I GOP forbreases a* NebraakaT 1
3. Can Oklahoma** Senator
“"ttcew i'il^f El* Ti'srtiTsiaitWintitoft «ms ' i n g with a
defeat of Kefauver, .jarho hM become the No. 1.̂ con
tender for the Democratlo^Prert- . '^^n tla l nomination r.
, The Nebraska voters may give k clear-cut answer to the**
questions as they troop to, the polls.
- Repabiloan*'Food* The Republican campalgn^wa*
thrown in to 'a loud and angry ■Iluabble late yesterday When
-Taft'*.-Nebraska .campaign 'mana- f e r -Made aii open appeal
for aqp- |» r te r* of Gen. Ooui^las MacAr- in u r to come into the
Taft camp.
' Rep. Howjiml Buffett (R., Neb.),, directing the Taft drive,
said th
- ^ s p e e c h ; “ Idsthn to nm, ymr people who are for
MacArthur. If you believe in. HacArth\ir, you
'*^ould •write to a - voto for Rob», e rt A. T a f t . . .
.because Taft apd ilacA rth u r a r e o a t h e aaam ^eam
1.—̂ and right now Taft is carrying the ball-*’. Buffett was
asked JjT he meant It was possible MacArthur might Be “carrying
the^-ball’' sometln
lH ria tu fp« tH er-thm w -T »n :- *!J «uppq*d^^ there la th a t
poi
iCoventry, April 1—(Special) «- ijhere will be a special town
meeting Tuesday, Apjil- B, a t B .p. m.' a t the George Hersey ^ b
e r t io h School to ac t on rescinding all v'otes and all action*
tak'en a t the^ 'Marelr IM' ’■paeW'~tinrB-~T«!wtlng- pertaining to
the revaluation of the Towp of poventry. j
The so c ia l meeting cam* about as a result of a petttlon
presented to the Board of Selectmeir early yesterday requesting tha
t such * meeting be held as soon as p o e ^ We. ■. ^
Attorney John D, LaBelle ed First Selectman Ralph V.Rold* late
yesteiidiiy t ) ^ the aelectmen woulrf have te ^ a ll tlui meeting
a # roqiie*lW;'He• aTsb a fluence is expected to be felt.I The
voters will name 18 RepuWl- • can and l i Democratic delegates ’ to
the natlonal.conventlons. - But ! the candidates are himilng as in-
' divlduats and will not be bound ̂ legaly to vote in convention
for the
,. f.w lnn i^ of the popularity contest.
.xpliige Yote Seen
T In Wi8e._Priniary(Oonti^oed from .page OneV -.
U pstate in Wisconsin Rapids,Aiirly 1̂ 0̂ Pf.OpIC hfttt Cftbt
bflJ~
[lots by lOflS an d 'th e city clerk predicted a record
vote.
I kefauver Win Seen— i^A en_..E atea. Kefauver,_of Ten-
{nesaee. -ts the principal: Demo- -ieratic candidate- and -a ;
vlci«ry-for I him is considered practically a
, .i Iw g p n e cpufclusion,,,pB^ thft,; th.̂ . > President
has m Io he would not i be-»-,candtdate.• J>enty-reJght
C8nyeptlpn.,¥pi;ss,
— tAta~’« t-a ta k s on- the- Democratie, sldet-—»:ith Kefauver
r a n g e d• against tWo “favorite Son"'slates, ! hitherto
repreaenting-Truman.
: i r T « r WM̂ W
,'.*nted 106,000 voles, all of: them nearly all.frbm small,
citlea are " tw m « u 'in 'i) r* m ''b in r« ^ 'T n MiiT
> nesota.U ons^uently ,-. observers f e e l
.th a t *IUt needs, a 'sm ashing vie- ^tory in Wisconsin to
offset these 'earner developments. He has made jeverj' effort to
achieve IL i In eleventh-hnur statements, he •expressed confidence
and., said he ’expected"to wIKTeither 22 or 24 of .the total o f 30
delegates.; To d.o so, he must roll -up the !biggest total
vote.
Ike Not in Race, Iksenhower is not a candidate kin this
Election. His name,-cannot ^ -written on .Wisconsin ballots.
■ They don’t count here.Nevertheless, he has been a po-
ftent Influence. Btassen, htmselfi ^ d W arron'a..backer»—- h u
t' noTw a rre n , himself — tried hard dur- ang the last week of
the campaign wc identify themselves with the Jgenerid, They told
Wisconsin •oters th a t "a vote for me is a vote
rr BUaenhower."Taft, remaining clear o f these jDianeuvers;
called them "hybrid J ^ te s " and said he did not see jLow a man
could know who o r w h a t be was voting for, if bd cast % ballot
for either oT hla rivala • There was no evridence, as ' the hallo
ttpg began today, which of th e two men would benefit moat
om the vote* th a t otherwise ould hav» been cast fo r
Eisen-
■i
T o ^ M e e t i n g
G a l l e d A p r i l 8
Coventry Votepfi.Will Act On Rescinding Vote of
The petition In two articles calls for rescinding the action in
the firs t article and calls for doing any and all- things and
taking all action pertaining to the revaluation which might be jega
ily done -at- snch-a-Speeial-ineeHng, — -
Some of th e '20 signers of the petition voleeirbbjectlon to
nsvaiu- ntion St the March 28 meeting. Principle. oibJ(uU}ou w
*a.that if vot-" erii.feit aaaessment* were unequal, they should
present .thSIr complaints to the Board of Assessors.
The opposition group consulted A ttorney .John B-. Sullivan-, of
Wil. Ilmantir for legal advice before presenting the petition.
More th'an 300 voters attended' the meeting March 29 a t which
the 121,000., appropriation fo r the revaluation -recommended by
the Board of Finance was voted.- '
To Quiz by Reply Sent U.S.Editorsth a t '■ tbok' 'lKcm' to 'B
elgrade' limid many other European points. He said the editors
telegraphed the questions to Stalin from Rome several weeks ago.
Earlier the group had requested permission to go to Moscow and
Interview
.Stalin ....... V— V— -5.'-—Wick said two Russians brought
him -the statemenL The.v appeared at-"4iis apartm ent home
shortly nftcr he. had r ea«hed - i t from tdlor wild airport:
- Get* Telegram Almost simultaneously,:. Wick
received a telegrain..ih.^. English containing the: same^
replies, with only minor' changes In wording. The telegram, sent
from London via radio and dated today, was signed. "Zariibin,'
Ambasiiador of the, Soviet Union In Great Britain." ..'
I t was addressed to Pan American Airlines, Idlewild AlrpSrt;*
New York, and said:. "Please hand this cable: to Mr. James Wick,
arriving P.A. 101 (a reference to the flight number) on the first,
April:
”1 forward to you the replies of .y,\̂ Stalin to questions pvit
by
.a group of editors of American ^newspspers."- The telegram then
repeated the questions And gave the replies.
“-. ̂Wlck said the edltora* telegram was sent from Rome March 34
and tha t It was theWoodvard,. of radlp station WONE, Dayton, Ohio,
who was touring with the editors,
The editors first telfgrSDhCil SUlin : from Istanbul, T ^ r ^
htarch 17, aaking.for p erm lss lbh^ visit him in Moscow.
No reply received. RlmUar teiegfams 'were 's e n t ' from
'other' capitals, and then Woodyard sug-
*P1Ask for Interview
The telegram sent from Istsn- bul read:,. "
I'Flftv' AmeHC'Sn - editors,- isach:
teck track a little, he wouldn’t spl i n t Morris' to the
clesnup job in the light of developments.--
,krp; Keating, tk,., NX); .a’Hanipshire hj'- Gen. Dwight D.
paying his own expensoa cmpiti'g'l House Inquiry commlt-
.Hnutanaila;
the middle East."The tour m e ^ with attend
ance at- President Truman's press conference in Washington Feb.
28 and m eetingsJiave been had or nromlsed by the President and
Prime Minister of each of the 10 eoimiries on o\ir ittnerarv.
■ "We request pet^aaion' to come to Moscow to interview you as
Prime Minister of the Soviet Union In order th a t we may make a
complete and honest report to the people of the United States of
your views, concerning the international situation.” -
W ar Fear la U. S.Eighteen nfiWspaper and radio
editor* returned with Wick.®*fpc* receiving the messages,
Wick had told newsmen a t Idle- wild,-airport tha t the editors
encountered llfUe fear in Europe of a war with Russia. He said "the
war fear" seemed to center in the United S tates,- X—
"No -one in-Europe seems tq think that we are close to a war'
with Russia," he sa ld .^ ,-: .
Wick, who o rg a n is t Ute' edl- tpra’ tour, said he was
surprised St the support he found for European federation S ta ^ s
of Europe."
"The interest in a federation is phenomenal," he said. " A l n ^
* v ^ Eurofpean leader endorses It. -■ I
4 - V .
I-.
“United
L t. G ov. AHen a n d B illy B roadc
—nersld Photo. ♦Gon’̂ et Sutton,! ar®"”" “>?Kling for N; ¥*1
̂_ ' l i - a 1 1 'Bank Robbery
(OoBtlnued from Page One)
could bepenalty stiffer.
eJ'^'ora Interrupted thetr all- night huddle a t 1 a. m. and
piled back, into the Qiiecns County court room for a reading of
testimony by two state witnesses. Three hours later they went back-
lnto the jury room. ;
. The panel started Its dollbera- tions about 8:.i‘0 last
night.■ Queens County Judge Peter T.
Farrell spent 90 minutes chargjng the Jury.
Sutton was sc|*ne os he waited for the Jurors' verdict. His, a
tto rney, ’ George Waahlngton Herz, said hla client had told
him:
'.'1 think, the Judge s charge and all, th a t this la the
fairest trial 1 ever had."
Sutton and Kling were accijaed of puHlng;^)ff the QtHens bonk'
robbery witb,Johnde-ACauita,^J7..~-.;... . -Do Venuta won a :4 p a
rn te trial, a t a later date bjr turning-stale’s evidence and
testifying against Sutton Mid Kling. . , __ -
De'V enuta’a testimony was the hlgh-spot'4n the
trial.-Whlchratart- ed ju s t two Weeks ago today.
T ^ i i n i A i t R e c o i v e g
[ o T T e s U i i i o
(Continued from Page One)
file* of., all ju stice jiepartm en t case* which his group/
regards as showing eviderfro of aY atiure tC prosecute.
Today is the deadline for the Justice Department to toll Morris
the names and home addresses of It* top officials receiving forms
for reporting to him their out-of- govarnment sources of InettHte.•
McGrath told the Hoiiao judiciary subcommittee yesterday he
hss.Tlot.. flUed out ,hls own questibhnalre and 1* not sure whether
he will. He said he had not-oveiv-dlstributed the forms dc-
llvered-to his office to anyone also in the departihent.
McGrath openly questioned the propriety .,nf the questions which
Morris sent to ft96 Justice officials about outside, buslnesa,
gambling actl'vlty. if any, and how many fur coats there are In the
far(illy
with- -fl've-years-aRW,
! amputee for whom the Billy Pren- ' tice .Trust Fund and the
VPW
006 drive-havtf-bebn--etarted-.- ap.- : peared today with Lt.
Gov. Ed- ' ward N. Allen (ext-reVa right),on : -WCCC’s Manche-ster
M a l i ne 'e -broadcast-riw ithe-w indow -of-the-
F irst National Bank.I Others who spfike on the radio I show are
left to right Jose'ph-
considerably «h' l,00() .UrlVe 'dance April 26, W. J. Gordon,
VFW publicity representative, and Mrsr Ruth Bonney, a neighbor of
the Prentice family and a«teacher In Manchester \»>ho was
Ini^rumental In starting the Billy Prentice Fund and bringing it-
over, the 31,000 mark. -r—
Things are still w etter than average In Manchester, although
not 80 wet as a year ago, accordL|tg
President Truman gave- Morris the-governm ent cleaniip Job two
months sgo with th e 't i t le “Spe-^ a l Asaignm ent-to^the
Attorney I (o wstiT diTi^m«nt"«Ci5ra*. Gieneral" __ aod-M cGrath
still is, techtiicaily a t least, Morris’ Immediate superior.
But th*--AttOTney.''Genet«t' told the aubcommittce. which 1*
con
in Rom# tha t a ' u r i . . nv ducting a separate Investigation
of
yield’ tff'ThrtrUde brThe~6ffipr— there may be some resignatTohs
in the offing."
Grass Fires Keep Firemeti JumpingTwo grass-fires today
threat
ened to d e s t r^ barns on Birch street And HlJTJand street.
They were quickly put out by the SMFD before' much damage was,
done. Ii both cseeS the barns were slightl. burned before this
"Jamep w eii brought under control. Oompaniro 8 and-4 extinguished
((he flamAs on Birch street wltfie Company,'* responded to the call
a t 441 Hlgh- lAiid street. - j _ T
The SMf d also put ;out'.a grass •e a t Mt. Nebo place '
big. i IChief John M ers of the
said his department pvt outr fires today on Havrthorne, land and
Main streAts w ith lHi damage resulUng. '
Yesterday Mterndon Oomi l..And 3 of-SMFD responded ' Box Alarm
19 a t 'the con^r-
s fF a lty lew and Center s t ^ t a ' for gras* fire, (bompshy I
pub out a firq Ip the w oo^ oft Hillstown rood yestemay (acternooii
while last n l i ^ O impwiea 3 and 4 w ent to 89 , Cottage a trse t
to extinguish fUthes In a;oeII«ni \
^ ^ u l i a n a B e g i n s
A i r T r i j L % < ^
.fContInned from Page One)
ObituaîD e a tl iH
- Kredcric. fc. Beale, Jr. Frederic Upham Beale, Jr., of
_8S : Tanner street, jweil ' known TSroilgTjoTiX'^ew'^ng
wholesale lumber salesman, died yesterday p t the Manchester
Memorial Hospital after a short 111- ne.sa. - 'I
Born^ in ■ Bpsfon, Maas., the son of the late Frederic U. and
Emily Smith Beale, he has been a r ^ l - dent .of.
Jdanchestec-.toi!.,U)e- -paat 17 years. He was a member of St.
Mary's Eipiscdpal'' CKurch, Temple -Chapter, OBB; and Sphinx
Pniar.,V5-.vear average, for .th a t period. During January,
J^ebruary ' and March, 11.92 lnc,h.ro bf. * « d p ll* -
, ti6h''.;fcU,„ wnlie,'.the average la I0A6.
Slone, 5.77 Inchee rof^wdn fell. In the first three months,
there was a ' total accumulation, of "14.99 Incheo. . , ' "r-
Proecssmg Permit For BnmcH Bank
thPpermit for the cob Manchester T rust
nch bank a t the N o r th ______Ule corner of Nortb/M am and
Oakland. streets viaji 'expected to m today by / th i
BuildingInspector's (Jfftcel 7 '
-L Applicant for the pAfrait to — ^ t the bank is the A. F.
Squllla,
e, / Construction J>oropany of cheater and New Britain.
Acsgirdlng to the application for, e permit; the construction of
the
iank, which'Will be a 50 .by-S0 oot structure, will cost an
estl- nated 343,000. Tbe plans ahqw
‘I /that the building will be one story ̂ /and constructed of
'cinder block
and colonlk'l brick--Issuance of the perm it will clean
up the “misunderstanding," which' led to the bank's going th ead
' last Week before the perm it had even been applied for.
Building Inspector David Chamber* said failure to app ly 'fo r
the permit was "due to a 'n)}*Under- standipg" and w as not
planning any punitive steps.
States, Juliana Is to spend a week’s private -Visit - in
Canada;' w h e r e Princess Margriet,—the third of her four
daugrfters-jwas born during the Dutch royal family’s wartime exile,
^
Return farYUrthday - The queen will g e t back to her
own land 'of dikes and 'tu lips Jiist in tiipe-for thp A p^l 30
national holiday celebrating" her 43rd
.-birthday.The- Queen's family made no
public fuss over h".-WON4t-“4Hav41ma-tee-Chfldreni..Nawta.,.,.-
»:«0—VVDRC—New»;'01d Record"Shop.
WTIC—Juet Plain BUI. IWONS—S*t. Preaton' of the Yukon.
■WTHT—Newe: GIrand Show. -WIIAY—Stork. Queen. ,
|!IS—̂ ^YIC—Front Page Farrell.WIIAY—Croaby'a Quarter.
5-SS—WTIC—Notes and Quote*.
-IkeJ C luj^k^^ys Ri^^ogress G ochI
r Tondorrow night a t ,A'o'clock at tho BSaenhower f o r
President headquarters a t 539 blaln street a
ir-,. -'oi—i— ii-— r--i-4-ioG8t--«erab*i’aWp -drtTe--wlll
be-fir’e WCCC—N»w*r OSdc MSHiing ausit; '^fm m teoieand-A nyone -
intereeled ------- — _ .. taking an active part In the
mi6-.ia6pBG™DtiUtualc.-Boxi,Se*s-.-
Roundup.WONS—BHl Jenklpa Show. WKNB—New*t Phil Hale Show.
*:0*-WDRC—World Nawi WCCC—Kiddle Corner.WKNB—New*; Phil Hale.
WTHT—New*; Ph)l Btcker. WTIC—New*.WHAY—New*.WONS—Newe.
*:IJ—WDRC—Shopper* 8pecl*la. WTIC_ N̂ewft...tSilAXrwJsaUaa.
wUh..,:.Wamp..' WONS—Bill Jerrkln* Show. WTHT—Martin '
\
WHAY—Band by Demand.WONS—Sky King.WDRC—M emory U ane. .W TH
T—Tom Corbett. Space Cadet.
S.48_W DRC—C urt M assey.WHAY—Sport*.
* :5*—'WONS—N ews; C edi Brown. „ -l,_ -W T H T r.,W o rld .F U
g h t,R ep o r te r.,!___- . . .X — ............ E ren lng ...■
..........
i:**-/.W DRG^New*. .W T IC -N ew *. ■ , ^W TH T—New*: Joe
Olranjd Show.
■ WHAY'—New*.WONB-:-New*. -
....- * ;lil-W T lC —Bob Steele.WHAY—Supper Serenade.WONS—Jim B
ritt. Sport*.
-X WDRC—Jack Sm ith Sport*.
* ;je ._H 'T IC —Em ile Cote Glee CTub: ,WBRi>»-«iiy- L om
^»*6»;-o~WONS—Mu»lc for A m erica W'THT—Sereno Gammell.
* :t»—W TIC—■Three S tar E x tra . WDRC—I,owe,ll\Thom a*.W T IIT
—Stock*—Sport*. ,
7 )»#-i;\VDRC—Beulah, x-------W.TIO—Boaton .BlacKle— -----
--------
WHAY—Sym phony Hall. ^W T H T —W ea th e r: Jou rna l of tha
Air, W ONS—F u lto n -I .A w la .jr .
7; 1 WONS—TeHo-Tf *t.WTlIT-:;-7tfmer Davis.WDRC—.lark Smith,
x
TiSO—WTIC—-New*.W’TH T—s u r e r Eagle.W DRC—Pegiry Lee
Show.7VONS—-Cahriel Heat-rer:........... ........... ■
7:45—WDRC—Ed M urrow.WTIC—One Mali » Fam ily.WONS—Dorl* Day.
I,nq_W D P C —People Are F uhny ... --- w m e
—GsV*l«i*ta.:.of.Jtmctlc*.. .,----..tCTBT—Con. New* Gonlerence.
T\'ITAy—Poll*h- N ational Home. WONS—Black Museum. —
S:sa—AVDRC—Mr. and Mr*. North,' „ W TIC—Barrio Crklg.
Confldentlal
'■ Im -eetlgator.. -. W TH T—O pera .A'M UUtma/. -
' WONS—Storv of Dr. K ildare.W H A Y -M orton Gould.
f-Ofl—W OPC—Life W ith Luigi.' ' WONS—New*; Odlclal
Detective.
/W T IIT —Town Meeting.-Boh Tloue,
atrh.McGee and Molly.
WDRC—Pursu it.WOhfe—'H viterloua T ra ie le r.
9:4!)—\v 1 d lT —E rw in Canhem,. W TIC—Eddie Cantor.
WDRC—The Lineup. /X- W TH T—Nepra.WONS—F rank Edward*.
10:1*—WONS—Jack '* W axwork*.W TH T—D rean i/H arbor.
1«:*0—WDRC—Robert- Q'a W axworks; W TIC—R obert M ontgomery
New*;
Thw M an Called X.W T IIT —United O r Not.
11 :00—New* on All Station*.11:1*.:-W TH T—The Late Bob E ,
Lloyd.
WONS—Jo ck 's Waxwork*. W T IC -N ew *.fVDnC—Public Service
Program .
. XVHAT—N Irh t W atch . m Sfi-'W T TC —7X11*1'* the ScorOv.
' i r ' S L ’w rrc ^ P r iiH * ^ ^ ^........... Tomorrow . ;
S:00—WTT^es^'ew*; F rank Atwood.-;WHAT—Ne»-»: R ural
Roundup.
*:.iO-;-WON.'5—BUI Jenk ins Show. W DRC—Yawn P atro l.W TIC—W a
a th e r ;.F ra n k Atwoo'dl • WCCC—Production Newsreel.
WHAY—Chspal Tim e v / "W TH T—M orning DeyoHon#.
4 :45_W T H T —B teakfust w ith S^n..........
«:55—W DRC~R«llffloua !r«lk.WONS—Newa. . '
WDRC—Naw».- ..-w e C O ^ nnii. M w rw lH 'r^ l^ le i■ WK-NB—E W
H ale .' -----
W T T r!H ^^reak ft« w ith Ben. *' W O M B^W eather: Bill Jenk
lna Show
. W.TTC—Brtb S teele; Newi.^ W H A Y —New#; Coffee Club.
T e l e v i s i o n
......... A m n tk v .«:S0-tWCCC N ew t; T § f ^ f a # t
New#.
bt»y. ; .----- .• -W TIO —Radio B asaar. „ -v. .
W TH T—Bob Lloyrfi B ;55.-W THT—John Corae. v ^
WDRC—Newe, / *-WCCC—12 H undred and 10 HItf. WHAY—Ita lian P
rogram .
* WKNB’̂ N tw # ; JPblonia.WONS—New#.W TH T—B reakfast Club.W
*nc—T heater of Melodv. *
»:1A-W DRC—T his la H artford .. WONS—Ti*nowTe8t. rI j ld -W K N
B —iQiTUn libiUCX'^: ■•:--W T rC -N ew #nfal K n lb .- . 'V '■
WONS-w-Crean PatteriKih Snow. WCCC—12 H undred an d . 90
Hit#.
Neyra. .WHAY—Ita lian P rogram .’
9 :#$^V D R C —̂ Blnjr Croaby. . ,. WTIC-^YT^itdr ft .-L ln rf
la h r; ' ----- -
WHAY—Fainoua Trial#.10:00—AVDRC—A rthu r Godfrey.
W T H T - i K ' T rue Storj'.- ̂ 'WTTC-^W«ewne* TrtY elere.
WKNB—New#: Sammy Kaye. *
F o ^ | j r ^ » 5 ? S S r " S h o ' w . :l» ;I5 -W D R C —A rthu
r Godfrey.
1VKNB—Gov, Lodge.I0 :i* -W T H T —W hispering Street*.
WONS—New*. , ,10;3(L-W rcC—.New*; 13 H undred an d
90 Hit*.- 7V!fA'r=rlt*'MM'Privenm...................JW
TlC—Double Or Nothing. 'WONS—Guy Lom harco.W K NB.^M ystery
Voice.
10:4*—W T H 'f—Again*! the Storm.1 1 W TH T—Lone Jou rney .
W TIC—S trike I t Rich.W KNB—New*: *40 Club.WONS—Ladle*
Fair.
.. .W D m ?—A rthu r - O ^ f re y : - ..................WHAY—Ita
lian Program .
H i1 » -W T H T -'W h e n a Girl M arries.11
:S.1—WONS—News.II:S»—W DRC—Grand Slam.... 13. .Hundred, g a d
__*8
ancandidacy of General Elsen)tOwer la urgred to attend.
Following the buainesa meeting on open dlsctia-: alon w ill be
held.: Last night a bu.lneaa meeting
of the club, was held a t the rc»l- dence of Burpham / Batson,
trea-,
Pemlt reported th a t rapid progress U being made for future
rallies and memberahip drives. -. .
Thoae desiring to ^ J i 'p b rl the work p t the local ^lub are
urged
To, attend tomorrow jilght's meet-
WTIC—Bob and Ray. v W H AY -^1 *WONS—Ql .................
..........
■WTHT—Br«Ak the Bank.
ifaiaano P roriim .‘ ■ ji
U :45—WDRC—Rose.-n*n'
. AfternoonlS ;0b^W D R C —Wend.v .W arren.
WCCC—Luncheon Mualcale,WONS—C urt Maeaev Time.WHAY—Ita lian
Voice.WTIC—Newg: Wi»athquotas, Corpofattona division of ̂which
Mr^'-Rhodes w as '7:h«!rman tu rneillA $8,016'-and had a quota
-of-3j).95 PWd.Ta*eoihdgEXCHANGE A V m i \ •
BECAPPABLR TDIE
Manehaster Tira & Recapping
BROAD ST. TEL, 24224
.Nptlre I*'hereby giyen th a t a t a Speeial Tonli Meeting field
on .Saturdayi- March 29, 1962 a t the George HefkeX Roherlann
School the following ' rbfiolutlon were
passed.—'^Artlfle-lr.-----:------ ----------------1
That the Town adopt -recommendation of the Board of F inance to
appropriate $21.000.0() for revaluation of the Town or Coventry. ,
'
Article ^.'-Thay ajqiroprialion 4 s r rovalua-
tlo)i be financed over a period of 3 years as recommended by tbe
Bdard of Finance.
A rtirte'b;----------- y - —....... —Tbat the Board of Finance
he
empowered to pay the cost of revaluation in Iqss than 3. years
If It sKbuld seem desirable..^ t t lc le , 4,,........... , „v, .^
T h a t the Boanl of Selectmen he empowered to take such other*
action as ,nay be hecesaary In connection with this revaluation
program.
These resolutions shall .become effective fHteen days from the
datA hereof. y "
Dated at -Coventry, C.ahn., this 31st day of March; 1M2. '
Signed: •Ralph -V. Reynold
Christian A. Welgold Ray M. Davla
Boart) of SelectmenA ttest:'Mildred C. Hlllgcn, Town O erk
r*7
SA Y GDODBYto A M E S iT E your d r i v e w a y• POWER ROLLED•
MACHINE-SPREAD SURFAGL• PROPER DRAINAGE TO RESiST FROST• BITUMINOUS
SURFA0SAMESITC:;• ASPHALT, TARW
FORpTHE BEST IN ^D RI^AY CONSTRUCTION,^ALL
294 BROAPt̂ STn EASY T E^ S ' ^CtfW jyENINGSFOR ESTIMATES
IN CO.LEPHOKE 2-9219
Honor Mrs. Haliug On 92nd BirthdayMrs. Jftilla-^aling,'
John A. JDijtng. reached' milestone yeaurday, and T ^^H e'fm ia
''"gf aUffiinj*'- qdgw the iwogfiltton taken event by so mar*'* of
h -r f 'p ■ - who celled to . offer thetr coiigta- tulatlona end to
remember her wHh gifts, cqnfedtiona, flowers lyid greeting cards. -
. ,
Mrs. Haling Is one of tfieriilileet members In. point of
yearq-bf the South Methodlat ClHirch,-^and her
JXUtJ»u..'B;to,.JTitiVJ^v^Sagsg. YUtt-. ed her during 'the 'day .
'The.S^udy
group of tha church s a n t \ a r a bakeitrand decorated a
birthday cake (or tha nonagenarian. \
Mrs. Blanche P n n tlo e of Green. Lodge Home where ahe has Uvea
for several year* gave a PArty In her , hdnor yeeterday ,-knernoon;
Im A altogether sh e /h ad a moat
-----— -gPAGE MDift
- 4-^*— ——w
___________ ______
- •’• -R p y ttir iP ^ O lPttfH MTIPJ l ITBiifBlvT KESvXVIKn
\ m # ( f o r d f " April l--(3>)— Tha Cheetpir-Hadlyme ferry
across tha (Ihmii^Uout river yesumed operation today a fter a
wlntelr lay off. The Rocky Mlll-Olastonbury. feriy resumed d e ra
tio n last week,
' . . Tha . ■ ,p /....TripfUlt'^l* .. 1*Libya's most feXtlle r e
^ o n ,.
OILBURf «EPAm^
,X '
■
F (irc1 i8$0^ yoiih clethffl " for' Esitbf Ih Mahchosf*r:" Your
rher-chanfi and ihopkaepers Kara pay lower yanfs than- in tfia
bigger citiaj. They are righf̂ bara ̂ ready to make good any
possible niiiunderitondiBg;of ad|u$tmeBt In the purcKaia. They WANT
serve you. Your^usinets it never a bora nor a burden tpKttiam.
Spread prosperity this spring at home and 80|*MPof it will react
favorably to you. , "
'OPEN SATURDAY MOkNiNGS UNTIL NOON dud THURSDAY IViNlNGS 4:30
Ifo 8:30" ̂
(CLOSfD Wedn esd ays a t n q q n i
See U>* Fisjt. / to f / "Tl*
'Tsicplio«i* I- 'S fii Kanchsster. ConntcMoui
i s .
/
:.^2L
" ^ fP 'A T E CENSUS UP
H a r t f o r d7 AprU i-p(>R_The ^ t a t e —Health'■'
bepas'tmefrt “ Skyr' 'CohWeOtlcut has ah estimaUid i>opt'
ulation ot 2;097,0(X), an increase of ibo ttt S6,000^iviiri iSSt
year; 'hud mere than SO.OOO above the 1950 census figure of
2,Old,QOO.
CARTER CHEVROLET C O . , Inc. 311 MAIN STREETP H O N E 6 8 7 4 -
6 2 9 2
pilillHHt!|ltiltilffltHlH||HHhu
Suddenly ^FOR YOU
B ra n d N etv Selecifoin
OF
Sor E a s t e rUp
a Sheer Crepes a Lush Nylons a Gay Prints
a Pontongs a Taffetas a Dotted 3wiss
WE HAVE THOSE SIZES TOOII
Town & jfountry Auetioir SaliiMILtj STREET—GLASTONBURY
OPEN 9 :30 to i-^EXCEPT SATURDAY T IL « '*Wherp It 6w la Yeii To
Be Better Dressed" ,-
* f v.T-aft~a.7jM7-74ffĝ-r ■
Sit Back3 elax->-. are driving a car that's been Spring
.Con
ditioned at Carter’s. Factory trained mechanics with plenty of
motor experience will thoroughl^chlick the working parts bf your
car replacing those.^that are worn out or broken. You’li like
Carter's friendly service and reasonable prices.
-i:
1 ^ ^
COMEINTO0AY YO UIL be g la d yo u DID!
Chavrolat Tnicik Sarvied, Too!
/CHEVROLET/
T v
-S -!!—
/ T
here’s a wall paints
i r s RUBBimZED
> ^ L ’.v n m c i n i n ' t L E A U i l ^FASHION FLAT
ing finger prhita th a t mar-tfae beauty of your wall*; ' F a y
ity g u r iiitmimra .utith Flexon. new waahabla p a in t ' t h a n
tough 0* rubbiW and ~ mod* to witfutim d uae and abuse,
Fhifer'priht* wipe off like n^g ic w ith a dam p doth and even if
you havrto Eenib'with cieaneerto get off'Etubboro " noarks or
(tains, i t won’t m ar your Flexon finkh.
_j y o u ^ n finiim ahotlier one can paint with Flexon,. ther'a
no-paint odor to upeet you and you can dean brushea imd rollers
quickly in sOap and water.
............. -- rr*
rOfosTto opp/y > R0qHy wathttbh
p 0 v!ek drying • No bru$h mark$• No paint odorBo tvn to ode 10
too tho CHhNAMa FltXON FASHION
HAT soior tolodof.
FLEXON’S COLOR SELEaORS ««»y 4* ahewler Kfcwee*
Hws oHi'lvO * • MOOBM COiOU ys* v m 4 lof yot0 weSi. '•oaSwsfli
a*S
-
K a n s a s
%oria Tonightplorerm iMd . no
-ttoppinr Wt: Clydo and, as a result Kan-
w lll'ttieet the Peoria Cater- rs in the Ajials of the Olym*
basketball trlala . tonight at
idadikeq^Square Oarden.Lovellett#,^ the nearest thing to
a seorln);; robdl»,^uffed 40 points JA'fougK Jhe cordfe'4ut
nigth ~aa Kahses overcame the"rle^rmined E ^ fo rers . from
LaSalle, 70-4i^ in perhaps the most thrilling ^ Men
•;h'eBe;i|tWs;«MMOa . in the opcner.^eorla teiSeated
its AAU title win
widely Toflowing the finish' of a face liver little eo'ap
and‘water, wouldn't handle. (N B\'
RodH()Uts. Jim De W itt and AI tVIdpian ji^refriiam^^-^ Nothing
- that : a
:g the Bar- \4-50, with
■ • OtlSnOriiBffm:- the Cleveland Browns in thj wilt assist
coach Carl J vely of
Anfing practice,^ T f ie " ‘^Mgiiest toiH'; o r goars scored by
two teania.lh an American Hockey League playoff game
'tJg fim «i“tTmv«rstty'‘a u fl« r tlWtr « when
BufraTO'^-ftefeateaCleveland 12-2 in 1043-44.'■ In
efVeh's'#iiSlS'nii PT'P''d foOfhfilL Bob Waterfleld hss completed 7
^ passes and gained I f ,238 yards.'
lips Oileri tlcsvllle, surprising.
By wlnntng^aat night,\|e -ones' 16 -baat, -:~. even with the
loss of Joe DiMag; gio and the probable departure/if Jerry Coleman
to the Mdrine Corps, The Yanks still hqyk a top pitching staff,
backed/t>y plenty of power an'd some^kmooth newcomers, namely/
young Andy Carey, ..who -probably--will tako-^- over third
base.
. ..aavelsjnd—The-Indiana Jhaye. Urt.'. . beat "B ig Four"
pitching staff in baseball, and if any team is-going to beat out
the Yanks, it should be the Tribe. Bob Feller* Mike .Ga.rcj.a, Bo.b
l>mon a^d ..Steve ,, Gromek ' can - beat 'any " te’̂ ahi’ ' on .
any given day. , '
Boston—This is a puzzlk. T h e Red Sox have been, hitting, but
they haven't beem'getting much pitching, their trouble down through
the years. There’s a feel-
-tng -Broimd - the -Grapefruit • they conre-— through to help
Ne^^Garver, no one would be surprised to see the BreilVhS'jump-a ^
p l e of hptch'es;' ""
NATIONAL LEAGUE New YorkyPitching won it for
the Giants last year, and Mana-' ger Leo ^ u roch cr apparently
is . going ^ rely on his elbowmen ' agaln/'^He Tosfhrs'lo'p' ■
IhfioWer, Eddie Stanky, and can only hope that - -Davey -WilUamA
fills the gap.- T im e will tell hbw' much ■' S tanky Will be
"missed.
Brooklyn^—Here’s the.club that has rated tops all through the
season last year. Don NeWcombe, who won 2.0, has been lost to the
service, and Manager Chuck Dres- sen If hoping Clem Labine and
Oiris “Van (Juyk can take up the slack. Otherwise the team la
substantially the same.
SL Louia-^The dark horse.. The Cards -ha-ve the 'power, and the
word is that all they heed is some TJttchtng;: They've been,
getting ~k z all spring, and if young Willard Schmidt keeps up at
his present pace, they'll make things tough for the top
contenders.
Boston ,— Manager. Tommy Holmes has not even decided on a
line-up yet. He would like to go along with a group of rookies and
youngsters, but he seems fo be somewhat doubtful yet. Best guess is
that he’ll divide the assignments. . ,. _ ̂ ........... -/,
Philiuialphlar.-The • Philo -have ....shown more spark this y e a r
thhJx:. last, and are heartened by the fact
-■that-Cart' Simmons is due "out of ''" " the Army. They have
good pitching. IltUe hitting. With Simmons' back, though, they'll
be con- tenders,. -
'ah,Whatever else'may be said for by the memory wd,Cobb's recent
magazine fldgarijig 1 whether they liked him mildly or ot.
.ro.oderh,.bajwh6il playcr.s-1951 PONHAC 4-DR. SEDAN1951 W lU YS
STATION W AGON. RADIO, HEATER, DRIVEN ONLY 11,000
m E S . NEW CAR Ĝ ^̂ ; ^ .BRUNNER'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9
EKCEPT SATURDAY I
B y O A S r.Y S T E N G E L | Yuikere* Managpr
They* are men in Yankee orgsn- i izztion who Uilnlc I riish-
young;
aters, Jua i, between lis, ! ” haven't given - ' r youngster
'a.:TUsh''stiTce-'l was a youhgster m yse lf- and she
: wasn’t a,,4fa ll-p la ^ r.Abqut rushing youngsters, if
that^jneans letting a j'Ong ball- p layer.slay w-ilh the Variks
if he's good enough to stay. I plead guilty. 1 alwaya contend
that.-they
'ca h t be ttJO 'y o r ig 'ir l h ^ ’’ r'e 'gdim enough. . / / 1
/
Lqat y M t r for, .eutaamfe, X start', -ed 4hejie
-
\
■"fjjiaffiTWELVBV
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■ ̂ ", ~Z " ̂ "N— ■- AwtomobUeg f o r S a lo jy# ’ A u to m o h
ilM ro ^ 8 al« ness S errk W 'O ffero d 13
1947 CHEVROLET club coup«, radio, hcatar, excellant
condition
jttrouKhout.' Clartti .Motor Sale*, ^l®r.,Broad atreetHAICS AN
offer. J941 Dodf^, 1936. 1988 ieiS9 Rlymoutha, 1987-
38 Pontlaca, etc. What’ll you _ . K * y * L A C A M i i „
1950 Studebaker. C h^p lbh