WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 > lE ttr n tu g Average Daily Net Preea Run The Weather r e r tlM W eak BedlBg r e wpti at D. ■> WaadMU HeveeChw 12 About Town Mrs. Skinner Liquor Hours CUaeijr, t i e lkiu ii eUM Herald Will Not Be WE WISH A LL OUR 10,393 OoeOaUeel role tMlgkC < Kiac David Lodgt No. St, Runs Contest W e d d in g s Hearing Set mikor o l thh AedH role, eeUkir. 1 0 .0 .r ., will m(ot Friday vwninit Printed Tomorrow leee at dtreMetie* Manche$ter— A City of Villago, Charm at 7:30 at Odd FeUowa Hail. The PATRONS AND FRIENDS Initiatory degTee will be con* fe n ^ on a claaii of candidate*. The HeraM will not puh- MHS Drama Head Is Rubinow I..abeli4 Pro|»oR- Mnitlen-Farrand (OtaatUM AdvarUatag ao Pega 1C) MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1951 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS RefreahmenU and a ooclal hour liah tomorrow, Thnnkagiv- Appointed Direetor of MiM Donna Ra« Farrand. al Retiuh of ^Dispute,' VOL LXXI, NO. 46 aill fallow the degrea work. inR Day. A VERY HAPPY. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Attempt at Coercion Delta Chapter. No. .M. Royal Playwright's Festival I. Farrand of 130 WoodbHdge Arch Mason*, will confer the Jloy- •treet, and Corporal Darrel D. Mrs. Helen P. Skinner, head of The Roaril of Directors last THANKSGIVING at Arch desrree at lU atated con Maitlen, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mra. vocation this eveninf at 7:30 Miaa Thelma. M. Dowling, the drama department at Man nlffbt voted to hold a public hear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Darrel D. Maitlen of Portland. In ing on Dec. .1 to determine public o'clock in the Masonic Temple. chester High School, has been ap opinion on a proposed ordinance The degree will be followed by the R. Dowling of 19 Academy street, diana, were married Saturday in hsa been elected a member of Phi pointed director of the second limiting the hours of buiines* of Russia Protests U. S. Plane Over Siberia usual hour of sociability and re the' Second' Congregational Manchester package store*. The freshment*. .Sigma Iota, honorary language annual Pla.vwrlght'a Featiyal Decf's Drive-In society, at Bates College, Lewis Church. The double-ring laervlre action WRR taken at the board's 462 CENTER STREH sponsored by Connecticut Theatre, waa performed by candlelight by meeting in the Municipal Building. The Poli.sh-American Club will ton, Maine. MiM Dowling, a mem Inc. The festival la a contest for hold a set bark party at the club ber of the Junior claas, la major the minister. Rev. Leland O. Hunt. Attorney Harold W. Oarrity, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. ing In French. Active In the hand a prize of $200 and la open to The traditioiinl bridal music was representing the Manchester D a y All member.* are requested to at and orchestra, she la a Dean’s Uat pla.vwrighta residing In CTonnecti- played by Organist Warren D. Package Store Association which CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW Thanksgiving Train Wreck in New York Wood. He accompanied the soloist, tend. Prizes will be awarded. student and a 1949 graduate of ciit who submit a full-length advocates the ordinance reducing Manchester High School. George Vince, tenor, whose num from 90 to 76 the maximum num> Truce by Christmas original play. bers were “Because” and the Moscow Hints 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 19S1 tmoiidlato offoct, a loio m u tM * Korea and plans to booal this an Adam C. Manklii « t Manehaatar, SarvtcM will ba bald in Manebaa- ^U^ S. Dollar Aid fear, tine* Jt p r o b ^ ,r would------m»*n United Aircraft * other MO in ltS3. and nipa grandchildren. tar at a tima to be aonounead by MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1951 P A G I T H R n m reatricUon on j^*****'* 4rivlnc Whan the present, construction Obituary Tha funaral will ba hsld tbmor'' tha Watkiaa Funerltl HOme. Green Manor —with Ml impiediaU Hid loud out la completad, uAC will have add row morning at 10:1S from the _ Grows Larger ed 1,000,000 square feet of numu- John B. Burka Funeral Home, 97 ing in a meadow and were talking tomorrow morning at 8:15 from he found Frank Furphy, 47, who Mas ThompMa, ia tlw dmghtar ti. Due foi: France cry frtmi th« FYench dtlHnry. FraahHn J. Davis, Hr, Mr. and H h . French living eUndards have facturlng space to its engine divl- Emit Center Street, and at 11 Franklin Jay Davis, 8r., of Ash Is Expanding with Johneon. Roae, police said, the Sullivan Funeral Home, East works at Pioneer Parachute and MissionarieH Visit TtmmsM Ttiemtssm, hem on a alow but uradual in . (CoatlnMd from Page Oae) Sion. The projects Include absorp o'clock from St. James' Church. No Accidents, Few Arrests Gun Accident had the shotgun lying across the Hartford, and at 9 o'clock from lives In a. rooming houae at the who wars roaMnto qT Wg nlfwh i P «| * Om ) D eaths Swamp road. Buckingham, died last ■traet befora removtoif t" FtarMa. a crease in recent years and the tion of the present Hamilton Burial will be In St. James' ceme night st the Hertford Hospital Gresn Manor Eatatea. Ine., .has handlebars of the bicycle he waa St. Francis of Aasisl In South comer of North Main and North Nazarene Church Kast Hartford. Fifty per cent, or Standard plafit In East Hartford, riding. One of the bsirele of the Windsor. Burial will he In St. School' streets, lining "foul and Sha la • graduata mrsa and at- 'i» tiM snniBC of ntw Fruich divi> French, with memorlea of their tery. after a long Illness. already begun to develop an East half, of the manufacturing space a substantial addition to this just John M. Sullivan During Quiet Thanksf^ving KiUs Lad, 14 gun accidently discharged end hit Mary's cemetery, East Hartford. abusive" language and - made his tondod tha Bastani N esaiw a ICANCHESTEft EVENING HEBALD, MANCHESTER. OONN^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 Cc £• M oU er, Jr. New Numbering System Police Hunting with the UN charter and la do- muniat and Arab countries. information on tha plane. Switoar- Truce By Yule aO n^ foe dafbaaa only. In tha speech which provoked Myslety Grows land la the “pratoetlv* petrar" Is Top Scholar Planned for Local Phones Missing Man Soviet Charges n o Bamfaaa gave ground on the incident, the Egyptian dala- which has kaadad Amavieaa FOR BVBBYTHING laA ttack OM point, howoTor. whoa Viahia- gaU aUtod that in tha view of Ibmatie Intoreats in Bulgaria oinea YOU SAVE AT Seen In Korea oky andad srtthout axploMtioa a hie government Horoeco utm a On Lost Plane the U. S. brake off ralatloM with All telcphons numbers in vthcAnew telephone directory contaln- Report No tiHuea in Die* U. Se Aid i^an yooMld Bovlat boyoott of UN aovorelga state. ' the OoenmuBlat fwvonuMnt than Elected to Membership Uanehutar exchange will be Ing all the new numbers will be early last year. (Oaattasad frees Page Om ) Secrotary Oaaeral Tiygva Lie. Prior to 1S12, ho said, when she DAVEY In Phi Betta Kappa at changed about a year from now. In distributed before the change be RppearRnce on Oct. 3 1 in K W ar Aggressive Act Viahinaky invited Lie and his "foU victim of aplomaUc repro- In Balkan Area connection with tho introduction comes effective. for at tha beginning of tha talks family to a private abowring Wad- aentativoo of her own in several Trinity College Chapter of a new telephone numbering sys The Installation of special equip OfVittoHo Gado, 70 countrieo, ahe had been fully capa- OPTICAL CO. in July.” nsoday night of aomo color mevioa sen .M axtto tem, the Southern New England ment in the Manchester central m d a y a agraamaat foOawsd a (PenBaaed fKas Page Om ) Just arrived from Hoocow. Lit waa bla of handling her own affaire." (Oauthraed from Pnga One) Telephone Company announced to office will take place at the Aime Police have been unable to turn Fiance now unjustly claima the PRIYRTKiESSONS Charlei E. Mollrr, Jr., nf this |*ace Holds UN command concaialon on ana uaahla to aeeopt tho Invitation be town, X senior at Trinity College Its subscribers here yiia week. time new switching equipment is up any leads In the disappearance the American law, which author- Egyptian delegate stated, that asserting, ahe had aaen the mias- installed for enlarging the toll point. cause of a previous engagement, In Hartford, haa been elected to The new numbers will have two of Vittorio Oado, 70, a resident of but two of hie three daughters Morocco had not yet reached the ing plane croohing on Romanian 11L 2 -1S73 letters and five flgurea^such aa switching facilities here. m M c a O w ) In thair original 90-day plan tha load the currant U, g. foraiga aid stage of bring able to tabs ears of membership in Pi Beta Kappa, na the Town Farm, who haa been Alllas propoaeid that if an armia- pevgram, aa providliig glM milUon srsnL territory clooe to the Yugoilay tional scholasitc honorary society. "(THeatnut 8-9999”—although the Work is nearing completion on It was tha fiiat tlnm oay Bovlat herself. the const nictlon of a new addi missing since Oct. 31. Hia disap I m W«to«adKy tkat UN tics agraament is not raachad ba- to ouppert “any aalactad paraona El Pharaony accused the border. He and one other senior, A. Fin name to be used with the numbers pearance waa reported to police fora the deadline, a naw caaaa-flra 'UN dalegata has taken publle a»- ley Schaef of Philadelphis, Ps., here has not yet been selected. tion to the Manchester building to ;«lr MpHlotitr te K«tm ta iMlar who are residing in or escape tica of U o ' alneo ’Vtohliisky do- French government of flagrant house the new fsrlllttes needed to on Nov. 16 by hia ton-ln-law. Una ba drawn. Tha Rads suggaatad dlacrimlnation against the native The wroman failed to give an ex were elected to membership in the The two letter-five figure sv’s- Alexander Balchunas, of 68 •aartMMUr ataOtagad kjr tka MXOa that instaad the lina ba revised from the Soviet Union, Roland, nouncod him on Nov. 1, ItSO, a AB woefc honorary society on the basis of tem, which Is already in use in the provide long distance service for loheUng him “a tool of tho Ameri population of Morocco. act location of tha craah. At subscribers in East Hartford and Starkweather atreet. 'mit ao far tha Ntuatioii U in haiMl. Just before the armistice is signed Csechoslovakla, Hungary, Roman “Why is it,” the Egyptian dele their marks at the college through New Haven exchange as well as a Mrs. Ethel Bray, tuperintendsnt to include changes which may re ia, Bulgaria and Albania., either can impariaUeta." tempts by U. S. agents to locate their Junior year, which meant Qlastonbur>’. 'H a Mid that with ohvioua htip - - —/ ■ —- ' \ gate asked, "that after 39 years Costnac Jawaby and great many of the large metropoli Toll service for East Hartford of the farm, arid Gado, who paid 'frea ItoMla, China “ovamicht.. sult through battle action. The to form ouch peraons into ele of French rule the Arab popula the woman were unaucoasaflil. L at tan areaa of the oountry. Is being ments of military foroea support and Glastonbury subscribers Is board there, seemed upset on the ■ haa bacoma ona of tha major air UN delegates accepted this. tion of Morocco is still being de er ahe called the legation again to lAI02 Greeting Carda adopted here to expedite long dis now handled at the Hartford long afternoon of the day he dltap- ;Mwara et tha warid.” Niickols was asked whether the ing the North Atlantic Treaty Or France Walks rived of the light of aaaemblyT apologise .for not briM ule to tance calling. It fits In with the ganisations or for other pur- distance switching center. Be peared. He left the farm that day . Saoul, Koraa, Nov. to —<»»— Allies had abandoned their opposi- Yhy are the Moroccans forbidden meet U. B. officials '^nonally, or 2-3700 nation-wide numbering plan being cause of the great increase in tele in the company of an inmate and Jata chUhad ovar Koraa for tha Uon to any cease-fire line which poees.” From UN Talk by law to form trade unions ? Why saying she was returning to Ro used by the Bell System in con phone traffic in and out of the went to the Armory tavern, where MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1951 ItANCHESTEll EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1951 ' ------Chutar No. 80. Oj:.8. church, which binds all members meeting, the nVemherirdtclded that atrociUen committed by our posltiva type, primarily con 080,000 grant to build auch boua- • nisidea bar husband ah* la aur- Vernon Church together and unto God. will be re Says Money Poor fund* from the recent military Ing at no coat to tha towm or tha Rockville vivad by two aona, Edwin J. and owned, which ia an old ciiatom i t South Korean alllee, even though cemed with what he himself Open Forum Uapayoni. Tha grant would ba whist he given to Prinelpal Vin stands for. Claranc* K. Hock, both of Rock among Congregational churches in Reward For CHild ChrysanthemBm SeiMi li Nan ' Uienn hat’c occurred on our aide of paid bach to tha aUta ftom tha in ville; one daughter, Mra. Ruaaell Notes ‘Birthday’ New England. cent Ramizi for the purrheae of llr r a t ik the line. Even the American news* So, if Elsenhower is the nomi Hunible BoygwrtlsM'* coma aArnad on the rental unita text and science hooks for llie over a BO year pariod, after which Stevens Mill Merk of Rockville;' four brothers, Non-realdent member* of the ptfiiaaaKD wt t h s nee, this country has a chance, a r To T h e Editor, Clarance T. of Washington, D. C.; Washington ,*Ichool llhtary. Drive down Rnd eclect your hotM|set fn m a sikls men who actually/ibaerved aome time tha unita would be the iMe The First Congregational church have been contacted and Oiildren ahould be encouraged Muu> rtatfroQ co., nca of the mans killings by the South the Herald Tribune-suggaats, for My family and I hava bean rail- Ralph Cr and Frod D. Kingsbury urged to attend. It la hoped all to do better In school work hy be Member* of the panel were Mr*. linn of colors grown in our greenhouaea. mIt mfell Stnct piooaity of tha town. Mancheatag^ of East Hartford; Charles H. Church of Vernon will obseiwe the resident members and all friend* Stanley Jiiro* and Mr*. Henry Mc a Prealdential campaign waged ing rewarded with special privi MwKhMter. Conn. Koreana had to give their own dants of Mancheotar tor approxi would than racaiva tha total rave-^ Sale Planned 189th anniversary of ita founding Cann. both teachers, and Mrs. We will have- a weekend speeisl on PompSns 8sd THOIUB r . ntROCSON. with some dignity and. reason and Paper Collection Kingsbury of Springflald, Maas.; of the church will make every ef lege* rather than money. Miss rough eatlmatea of the number of mately one year during which nua from tha projact. Ralph Fisher and Mrs. Wilfreil w jS.t k k il ncRatmoN, four grand children, aevaral nieces with a vesper service of re-ownlng fort to be present. Betty T\’*on of the Wllllmanlic rarnRlions. PubUnhon victima Involved.^ intelligence, without Truman's time we have read and anjoyad (8) Thaaa badly naaded rtnUI IN THE and nephews. of the church covenant on Sunday Teacher* College recommended at Liske. parenis. Prlnelpsi Rnmlzl Ibondod October L i m The whole thing la aufficiently Vlsecracks or Taft’s sneers, your dally publication. Tha public unita would ba deaigned into at- South .Glastonbury Firm The funeral will be held Satur evening at 7:,30. This is an ahniial Dangerous Oaa a recent meeting of the Washing told Ihe hlatory of the marking We al.ao make up Wedding Bouquets, Corsagss and tractlva 4, 0 and 0 room gardan- horrible without being exaggerat without violent partisanship just press is one medium of enlighten Negotiating for Minter- day at 2 o'clock at the White Fu service falling on the Sunday eve ton PTA. Money reward* would system. Funeral Designs. «Nibltibed «**nr ■»«*“« typa apartmants, at a rental which neral Home. Rev. Forraat Musser, ning nearest to the date wlien a tend to form a habit, she said. The program was followed 'by •ndnrn and HoUdara Balarad at the ed for propaganda purpoaea. And for partisanship's' sake, without ment available to all citlaena and would ault the pocketbooka of bum Woolen Plant pastor of the TTnion Congregation group of early settler* from Bol Carbon monoxide gas cannot he refreshments of piiitip'kln and ap Mat Oflea at Mabcheatar, Conn, ai the anguiah that the atory caused having our candidates thrashing it playa a most influential part in modarata-lncoma famlllas. Thay al Church, will offiriata. Burial ton organised the 6r*t church in smelled, and that make* it very The speaker rompltmenled Ihe ple pie with cheese and coffee, fceond Claaa Mall Mattar. ______around in the gutter, without hav would probably contain IBO to SOO will be In Grova Hilt Cemetery. the Town of Vefnon, back in No dangerous. It is formed a* a result teacher* for their part In Ihe Mrs. Richard Rsgge headed Ihe to many American homes—per tha thinking of a ciUsaniy. Thera Rockvillr. N ov. 33—Nfgntia- of Incomplete combustion. When Wednesday afternoon parent- SmBCRIPTION RATER haps without accurate cause—was ing the people themselves treated is DO need to elaborate to you upoa auch unita In tha entire protect, de tloM era under way for the aala of The funeral home will he open to vember of 1762. refreshment commiilee, A hoapl- KRAUSE GREENHOUSES 3M Tear by Mall...... WJ-J® pending upon current building night from 7 to 10 p. m. Rev. Dr. James F. English, su carbon hiirns, one atom normally teacher ronfSrenee*. at which time Isllly eonimtttee under Mrs. Rti h- ■n Montha by K a li....,...... J J-W Inexcusable. as complete morona. And it might the atate o f chaos in the world, or Northwest Section the MInterburn MU! of the J. P. unifes with two atoms of oxygen children's work 1* otlMlned io Ihe 621 HARTFORD ROAD TELEPHONE 3700 coats. Fire la New Home perintendent of the Congregation ard Bagge derornled the l afeterla 3na Moatb by Mall...... • t.00 be a very wonderful thing for this upon the sad state of apathy of Stevena f t Co., Inc., to the Mataon to form carbon dioxide which I* mothers. Miss Tyson was Ihe In all thia question of the na too many of iia within our owm (8) Tha town would receive an Milla, Inc., of South Glaatonbury, The Rockville Fire Department al Churches in Connecticut, will be In the Thanksgiving motif. ture of the Korean war there is country, at home and abroad, to Income of 10 par cent of the total waa called by an alarm at one the guest In the pulpit. A large not poisonou*. If there is Insiiffl guest speaker for e report esrd WaaUr. Carrier...... » . » land. In light of these facts, may I with only a few detaila remaining elent oxygen, only one atom unites panel romprlsed of two ieaeher* •nbaTbellTered. One Tear...... one bright spot. The American have a Presidential campaign make a humble suggestion to you ■heltar rent of these apartmenU; to be worked out before the paper! o'clock Thanksgiving morning group of new members will be re a Nseahla Income wrhich ia badly 9 from Box 38 at the comer of South ceived into the fellowship of Ihe with a earhon atom and the result and two parent*. m e m b e r o f soldiers fighting In Korea have waged on such a level. and your staff Monday November 26 are aigned. needad to cover our high admlnla- and Grove streets, for a fire in a church, and the covenant of the Is carbon monoxide. During the business part of Ihe THE a s s o c ia t e d PRESS been taking their oriental enemies It will soon be the beginning of It la reported that a conalder- Tba^Aaaoclated Preaa la eaclualrely tratlve and educational costa. nble amount of ma'chtnery will be new house at the Fox Hill Home prisoner, as they did not always a new calendar year at which tima development. A portable oil heat Mtlttal to th' uae of republlrallon of our attention is called annually to (4) All repairs, maintenance, strnots in thb soerion I Included In the aale aa well aa the iB nalri ctapatehea credited to It. or do when they were fighting the Catholic Ljulies utility tnatallations, administra H IIV9 ly «f building*. The Mlnlerbum i* the er. placed in the basement to speed not etbarwlae credited In thia papw the fact that new resolutions are the drying of the plaster, had LEWYT’S Japanese. in order. We make, them and noon tive coats, etc., would be taken Monday. Prbcoodt froni fnvM convenoM of so rv o newest of the group of local milla Had atao aba taoni aewe pnbllaM bm . care of from the rental Income. flared up and filled the basement All rlfMa of rapublleatlon of apeclal Acid 30 Members get SO busy we forget them. Would bny now oqnipmoof for th* Monehostor Moworiol making up the Horkanum group, with smoke. The blaze waa dis ttapatehea herein are alao reaeired. it be prsctieal for our local preaa (B) Manchaater residents, both being constructed about 45 year* The ConHervativeg And Steel vataran and non-veteran,^ would be ago. In recent years it ha* been covered by M. Joseph Webster, the Gaf this 16-piece to print not one, but several "re builder who wa* making a check rultpaerrlce client of If. E. A. Serr- minders" at inteiwala throughout assigned to these units* on the MAGAZINES PAPER AND PAPER CARTONS PICKED UP used primarily for weaving and The one thing in domestic Mrs. John Hayford, prealdent of basis of needs. There ark already finishing with about 350 being em up of the house. The firemen were Stainless Steel ^^bU ^ro* Repreaentatlvea: The Oibbona Assembly, Catholic Ladles the coming yeaF with a twm-fold IF PUT OUT AT THE CURE quickly notified and In the mean KNIFE set; Inllua Matbewa Special Afeney — New policy the British Conservstlvea purpose? STB to 380 families on the local ployed. waiting list, whose needs for hous- It la believed that the sale of time the fire w'as doused with an Ci)ri tma lOnb Tnrk. Chlcafo. Detroit and Boaton. of Columbus, nqd her associate 9 9 definitely pledged them.selves to First, to help citizens reach a extinguisher from a passing mo officers, initiated 30 new members Ing^are crucial. the MInterburn in the Matson ■'e^i MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF reverse if they won election was better understanding and Inereaa- TOis should not be a political is Mills mehn* that, woolen manufac torcycle whose driver. Francis LOOK WHAT YOU CtTt CfRCO NATIONS the Labor Oovernment's nationali Tuesday evening at a meeting of ed appreciation of our owm com sue; this should not be a triumph PLEASE NOTE; CoHoefiont WHt io Modo At Schodnlod Roln or turing will be continued in Rock Schmelske, had stopped at the sation of the steel industry. the aaaembly held in the banquet munity and what it has to offer, for the real-estate lobby; this ville. house. The fire wa* extinguished The Herald Prinrinf Company. Inc. and secondly, to refresh the mind before the firemen arrived. It isaumea no llnanclal reaponsiblllty for Now it appears that even this hall of the YMCA. Mrs. Hayford should be a unanimous vote for Sliloo —■ Unlo8» It Roln« In o J^222E22L* r.m to Hnapital Sttsl typofrapbical error, appearln* in ad- with suggertions of specific re the fight against delinquency and The American Dyeing Porpora- was found that the timber* wer* Ovt/ cordially' welcomed the gn>tip. V Iron ilotfti livsftd raHlwment, and other reading matter policy won't bring very loud sponsibilities of each individual. broken homes. This should be .a tlon haa presented * Chrlstma-S only blackened by the amoke and la The Manchester Evening Herald. cheers from advocates of what Rev. John F'. Hannon, chaplain, For example, the issue of Jail. 1 chance for the Board of Directors gift to the Rockville Pity Hospital the house had not been burned. fo teiswoed hondtet congratulated both the new mem might print an Item of general LOOK FOR THE MANCHESTER PAPER SALVAGE TRUCK— FiinernI of Arthur f . Otrklnaon V AH HoNoweffewAd Friday, November 23 used to be complete free enter of the town of Manchester to prove of a large and varied group of prise. bers and the aasembly and pledged Ideaa by way of an introduction to that they think in terms of peo ■w magazines. The.se were selected to The funeral of Arthur C. Dick tiodst his support. the Articles which are to follow. ple and their needs . . . and that appeal to all age groups and in inson of Woodmont. Conn., was For. although the Churchill Miss Louise Sw eet land, past Since this seems to be an age of CLEARLY IDENTIFIED lY SIGNS ON EITHER SIDEI held thia morning at Grove Hill sit includis An Edge For The UN they vote for a healthy, well- clude American Home, American ' ... government plans to carry out its state president of the Ladies of quizzes my thoughta are that brief housed future for our deserving GIVE YOUR WASTE PAPER TO THIS WORTH-WHILE PROJECTI Magazine, Collier’a Weekly, CTtll- Cemetery Chapel. Burial waa in promise, so far as turning the ac Columbua and a school teacher in nformative paragrapba written Grove Hill Cemetery. e 7* »vfcl»*r KMfn Full agreement on the most im elttsens. dren's Activities, Cosmopolitan, • 7* Cln«vnr tual ownership of the stMl in East Hartford, waa the guest Kly local leadera in the respective Sincerely, Esquire, Field A Stream. Flower Mr. Dieklnson. a retired build portant and most troublesome speaker. Miss Sweetland. present fields be followed hy a nunqher of Grower, Holiday. Inside Detective. ing eontractor, is survived by one • i* Thm AAnnI SIknr dustry back to private investoqp Jean Garvin. • 7* O i«r» M Item in the Kprean truce negotia state lecturer, said this month questions aimed at reminding tha Jack A Jill, Liidies’ Home Jour daughter, Mr*. Morris Finman; is concerned, the control that pri 87 Lenox StreeL • •* KiHitlnd SAsrRSMnf tions has now been reached. marks the 38th anniversary of the reader of his owm responsibilltiea nal. Life, Look, McCall’s, New two grandsons; two brothers, e 4* %ffoH4 UMRtv KMfs vate management enjoys Is going organization in Connecticut, its or opportunities as the case may Yorker, Newsweek. Photoplay, Eugene Dickinson, Rockville, and Agreement on the buffer gone motto is "Faith, Hope and Mercy." • y Ornsnfrnlt KMfn baa been reached on a basis which to be curtailed considerably. be. In short, an analysis and eval Popular Mechanic*. .Popular Pho Allan Dickinson, Springfield; four • S* S«ndwicR Knifn She said the alms for which they tography, Radio-Television Mir sisters, Mr*. lone Smith of • 3* PvfMf Kidfn Is more favorable to the tTN than The plan is to sot up a public uation followed by a Hating of re- work include religion, patriotism, sponalhllitles. ror. Reader's Digest, Redbook. Springfield, Mrs. Maude How of JA •* SMcnr any one originally believed pos- board, consisting of representa education, charity and sociability, Some features of any communi Saturday Evening Post. Skyway*. Goshen. Conn.. Mrs. Walter Steb- • 5lt $fnnV Ko4v*8 Mble. The UN retains the military tives of managements, unions, all of which she explsined in some ty which may well be emphasized Time. iSme Detective and Wom hina of Wales. Masi.: Mrs. Fred wHA antrntnd RdfM detail. She also advised that the an's Home Companion. Baker of Springrfield. Mass, position it wanted, across the 38th consumers, and the Government present state projecta are an es- are: public education; religious ORtofond Sy CnHnry l$d. itself, which would have wide and edurntlon; political organization; Trick Horae 4’FW Auxlliary parallel. say prizein: at St. Thomas’ Seminary, "Skeeter", trick horse owned oftim positive' powers over the public utilities; health protection; There will he a meeting of the That means that the Comnivi- and assisting the director of tlie public servants; libraries, parka Make it 25.00 and trained by Harry Barnard of Frank Badsteiihner Auxiliary, Usti have sacrificed the thing steel Indiutry. This board would Catholic Youth organization. East Windsor,'will appear at the VFW, thia evening at 8 o’clock at The president called upon sev and so on. jailed face in order to seek peace, control price policy, on the one My knowledge of the problems Princess theater, both afternoon the VFW Home on Elm street. eral of the chairmen to explain and evening, on Sunday. YOURS for your eld cleaner wbtn ft means that the Korean war, if hand .and guard against monopo the program of the organization. of the pres.s Is limited as you have Kiowa Cnunrll listic elimination of competition no doubt gue.ssed, hut I believe Frank Wanegar Kiowa Council, Degree of Poca It ends on this basis, will have Mias Mary Reilly, co-chairman Home for Christmas Frank Wanegar. 70, of Turners hontas. meets tonight at 8 o’clock you trodo it in on tho nmoiing now on the other. It would have the with Mrs. Walter Anderson for the that a better Informed and more HMled' oa something different resnonsible citizen of Manchester Falls, Mas*., a 'native of Rockville, in Red Men's Hall. (Pom the equal stalemate origliud- right to intervene in firms which Girl Scout project, explained that died suddenly Wednesday night. Church Council four troops of Girl Scouta of St. will make a similar tiqie of citizen He waa born in Rockville on July ijr proposed. The difference is an were inefficient, and the right to James' Church are sponsored. n»e of the world. I am also confident The Church Council of Ihe promote new steel plants which that the pre.ss Is a most Influential 27. 1881. a son of Frederick and Roekvilie Baptist Church w’ill Tomorrow the First Nationsl Bank oT Manchester will mail idge of military advantage, and committee takes an active inter Marie Zimmerman Wanegar and meet tonight at 7 o’clock. /Ictory advantage, for the .UN. private enterprise may not be est in the troops, assisting when instrument In our thinking today. with Watkins went to Turners Fslla in 1902. He Christmas Club checks totaling $90,000.00 to 1,500 club members. lEWYT Wins Contrarl WeeWs Mom lleOeTw Vaanna Oeewer prepared to finance. ever possible. Each year a money I shall take no offense if you was employed by the Western The difference also is this: that prize is awarded to an outstand find my auggeation unworthy of The U. S. Envelope Co., has die exact reestablishment of the What Is ahead for the British Massachusetts Electric Company been awarded a 114,000 govern This means that 1,500 persons will have cash for Christmas . . . * k'* qwlet, n* reert ing girl In each troop. your consideration. It la made for 44 years, retiring several political status existing before steel industry, then, is not a re solely in an attempt to be helpful. ment defen.se contract, according money when most needed. Local merchants will be benefited by * 7 Werh-tpeeSiwe eWeth—ewtal Miss Mary Fraher. who is in month* ago. He is survived by hi* to Leo A. Gleason, New England Zkimmunist aggression began ha.s turn to completely free enter charge of the Catholic Bookshelf Very truly yours. Gift Furniture wife. Mr*. Eva Wanegar; two sis * Sweep* bare e**f«, llnelewml Mrs. Zeta B. Ford regional director of the U. S, the money available for cash purchases and many families will en Men made impossible. The 38th prise, hut a mixture of private at the Mary Cheney Library, stat ters. Mrs. Robert Liebe of Rock Labor Department’s wage and * 3 niWen purify the aWI investment and public control. ed that new Istoks are purchased Editor's Note; We applaud the ville and Mrs. Es.'l Msy of Turner* jarsllel has disappeared as a spirit of Mrs. Ford's suggestion, hour and public contracts division. joy a merrier Christmas, * S* Nght, ** *e«y fe utel The t'onservatlves. In other words, each year. She praised the coop Falls; two brother*. Chsrles Wan The firm will make government political boundary as well as a eration of the librarian and the and. In that department, we are to enjoy for egar of Greenfield and Ixiula are admitting that the "good old document files for the U. S. print For next year, join our new Club which opens Monday, Nov. 26, .no dust bog to ompty unitary boundary. Thia is in line staff In keeping the shelf np to uilling. But in the department of Wanegar of Montague City, Mass. ing office. sdth UNpurposes, which are, by days" are no longer practical. On date and the books In good con the flesh, or the type, we're weak Funeral services will be held to 1951. srliat means It reall^ does not the other hand, even British dition. too. Who would remind ua to 're morrow St Turners Fslla. liberals «'xcept fbi‘'''''“‘the doc Mrs. T. K. Bye told of pisns to mind you. Mrs. Ford? Mrs. Walter H. Plummer mow, to preaa for the eventual establisth a yearly seholarshlp for years to come The Boston Rocker with Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury Plum NOW AT OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS UNTIL NOON mlficstion of all KoreA But one trinaire fanatics on the extreme a yoiirg girl to Mt. St. Joseph Moderate Rental Hooatag Windsor seat comes in mer, 64, wife of Waiter H. Plum OPEN EVERY NIQHT TIL I advantage In whatever the UN left wing—are admitting that the Aeadomy. To the Editor: black and gold or mahog mer of 106 Prospect street, died and THURSDAY EVENINGS 4:30 to 8:30 toes try consists in not having full nationalization of steel, which Mrs. Cain Mahoney explained Can we Indulge In a bit of fan yesterday afternoon following a any and gold 525.00, or long illness. She was bom in Des URAY’S Jm ^Fnta oU divisiaM of Korea the Labor party was mosing to the work of three different gmupa tasy? Suppose that by some weird of members that meet weekly to stroke of fate, every member of plain maple $23.75. Moines. Iowa, Oct. 22. 1887, daugh mactiy reestablished. put inta effect whan It was de fold surgical dre.sslnga for Man- the Manchester Board of Directors ter of Arthur and Carrie Thrall So the UN negotiators have feated, would have been a mes.s If rhester Memorial Hospital. St. suddenly found themselves home Kingsbury and had been a resident See the Fiarr. P in t! ' lU ftlte d U T—4 ' ) Islmltml lone better than they themselves it had been carried through ac Francis Hospital'In Hartford and less! Suppose that their comfort of Rockville for 42 years. She Offer cording to Labor's announced to making drcAsInga for cancerous able homes inexplainably disap taught at the Maple street school MVbably expected. From what for 14 years and also later in the , Tolephon* l ■ 45U rn m f» In plans. patients at Rosqry Hill Memorial peared into thin air, along with Manchester. Connecttcut eoked Ilka a stalemate, they have Hospital, Hawthorne, N. Y. any funds they might have saved Ellington school*. ortracted an edge of military and Middle-ground British minds TTie meeting closed with a prayer towards the purchase of a new one. She w'a* a member of the Union MdiUcal advantage. are hoping for the stabilization by Father Hannon and the sing Where would they go in Manches Congregational Church, the Wom unnet'i of the British economy along ing of the Star Spangled Banner. ter to find a rent that would suit en’s Guild of the church. Sabra The remaining items to be dis- IhTimbull Chapter. Daughters of Mssed, when the 80 <}ay effort for mixed lines with private owner At the social which followed. fheir moderate-income needs? TV DEPT. 358 EAST CENTER ST. TILiPHONI S191 Mrs. Richard Post and her com Would they double up in the the American Revolution, Hope t quick armistice opens, are ship and management subject to mittee serx'cd delirious party sand- crowded quarters of relatives? urmidable, but not really too dif- certain public controls and Inter wirhes and homemade cupcakes, Would they seek out aome dark, f i r sure/ Icult proiidlng the negotiators ventions. The hoped for mixture while Mrs. Hayford and Past State damp reilar, or musty old attic to leep out of the realm of propa- is a little familiar to Americans, President Miss Marjorie Taylor house their families aa many Man ClfiARS-PIPES who can witness their own stevl pre.slded at the tea and coffee chester residents are already do mndA The Issue of international aervlces. ing? I.,et's face the facta. They Lightera Watehea sipervislon of the truce ahould companies being told what price would have no decent place to live Oocka — WoUeto Krt present any real stumbling they can charge, what their pro in Manchester. There are no mod The gifts you choose at Watkins will dock to negotiators who have duction quotas can be, where they erate-income rental unita available Arthur Drug Stortt can market their ateel, and how W a p p iii" for our residents. be distinguished by their fine styling •ew known for montha that they The Board of Directors might and sound construction. There’s years fould have to face It'eventually. to expand their planta, if they well imagine themselves in thia and years of enjoyment in every one. The issue of exchange of wish, at the expense of the tax It was voted by the Town sad plight when they vote on the Four floors brimming full of them! ■risoners containa more dangers, payers. Planning and Zoning Commi.sslon State Housing Authority's moder Make holiday giving mean easier living Monday evening to fake no action itroclty charges, the fact that ate income rental program. For at the pre.sent time on the appli the welfare and health of hundreds Cerean prisoners on hath sides Who Would Throw The Mud? cation of Santo Castro. He is of Manchester residents who havs 11.75 lave probably shifted allegiance seeking a change in zone from already applied for auch housing CENTER allowing their capture and hence A* the Herald Tribune observed residential to busineaa for a par rests squargly on their conscience. ta not want to be returned to the morning after. President Tru cel of land near the Intersection To vote against this grant Is to of Ellington and Pierce roads for Fine china lamps decorated MOTORS heir own original side, and the man'* speech before the Denio- vote against the urgent needs of with delicate flowers and coin MAIN STREET the purpose of operating a pack Manchester citisena and their chil Next to the Pott Offlee uestlon of how to time the ex- ratlc women the other night age store. dren. gold; tilting taffeta shades, hange between the large num- sounded aa if it were a speech It was voted to investigate the These are the facta: ^lite fixtures, 27 inches tall, with K E m W 4 r € K ars of prisoners on our side and made by Candidate Truman run .area relative to the establish fl) The State Housing Author THE HNEST ment of a biLsiness zone and de ity haa allotted Manchestr a $3,- 11.75. "AUTOMATIC COOK" ha much smaller number of ning agalnat Candidate Taft. Per- termine whst the size of mich a ala oners on the other can all pre- hap*. the Herald Tribune ob- ELECTRIC RANGE zone would be. (Left) Sheraton cocktail table IN USED GARS aot intricate problems. (But if »er\ed, with an eye on ita own A pot luck supper was held at dinner In th* hug* oven—eat th* ath aides continue as basically advocacy of the nomination of the Commiinltv House Monday at of genuine mahogany features Open T il 9 EveningR control—you’re free! And meaU cook aasonable as they have been to General Bi.senhower, a different 6:30 for the Wapptng Fair com a Pembroke x-stret^er base, Bank Financingr to perfection automatically. You get mittee and persons who worked a 19 X 36” scrolled rim top, amazing new heat-up spead for sur ate, the issue can be settled, and kind of campaign may be in store at the fair. After the supper ....{ omit some of thalr.AwcUe^l 22.50. '49 OLDS "88" ROCKET face unit cookmg. Radlant-haat broiler for Amartcana...... Rims were shown of pielurea tak raNv,.rqiiTE ...... tt •’ 'getirre#h6t in lo aecmitto efah pt*® ockeylng it can be sgtUed quick- "There may yet be introduced en at the fair. (Above) A lounge chair that com I...-- Radio, heater, hydramaUe. beats in less than 5 minute*! Clean, r- • ' into the PrealdeqUal txmteat for bines comfort with good looks, per Signal light*, white wall tireo. cool, expert cooking every meal. 1952," it hoped, "a new note, an fect scale. Deeply tufted back, low 'M CHEVROLET 8TVUNE appeal that cannot be met—and * Thrifty Scotch Kettle and three 7. We Don’t Really Know CHILDREN’S slanting arms, textured covers, $98. DELUXE 2-DOOR perhaps that none will attempt to Radio and heater. . apeed surface unita. No one really knowdi how many meet by platitudes and wise PHOTOGRAPHS ’8« CHEVROLET FLEETLINE * Huge 19" X 18" X 19" Holiday oven, iinerican prisoners of wrar may cracks. Because we keep this In th* Horn* (Right) Three gold-tooled leather automatically timad, panels protect the 22 x 44-inch top DELUXE 2-DOOR •ve been killed by the Oopimu- hope we can believe that the Radio and heater, * Heat so evan you can bake 8 loaves lata In Korea. That ia the up' RUSSELL PRAn of this Chippendale plinth-base desk. president's speech last night Photographer—Tel. 2-8879 of bread at on* time, (Fermeriy OOt of General Ridgwray’a “clari- Mahogany and gumwood, $79.00. ’49 CHEVROLET FLEETUNE marked not the beginning of a NO FMIt jLDOOR , 8229.9.5). SMiUon" of the story originally new campaign, but the cloaing tVffONT Radio heater, signal ■wed by Colonel James M. Han- down of an old and wearisome ITOCtMO MAM (Right) Quaint thufhb-back Windsor Vghts. ExeeSent condition vr- one." with bamboo-turned legs and. saddle throoghoot—81.34S. Oeneral Rldgway doM not tay The Herald Trlbune'a point Is, seat. Black and gold, $16.00; plain ’4S CHEVROLET FLEETUNE 199.95 ■at Hanley'^ original claim of of course, one of the fascinations mahogany or maple $14.00. 4-DOOR SEDAN ,800 atrodtias la falae. It may be about the prospective Elaenhower mVISIILE NTION 3-Tone. Radio and heater. RM. But, in the realm of actual candidacy. (Below, right) Solid maple ship’s ’48 CHE\’ROLET AEROSEDAN roof, we know oaly of 80S. in Who would throw mqd at Bisen SURGKAL EUSTK STOOdHGS wheel mhrtor for chest or dressing t-Teoa. Radio aad heater. tances of atrocity kUlings. Of hower? Not Truman, certainly, table. SO inches over all, eight spokes, • nvo-nrjiY stsTtcn TWifc to Ban Tarktog Lot, tear ’47 CHEVROLET aa aoma 10,000 American for he admittedly admires him. 18-inch glass, $12.75. air ear atotta Wa ToSeca yoor FLEETBIASTER 3-DOOR Mdiera now listed aa "missing,' But the fact la that anyone who WMKINS • UUNOniASILY parktog tleket. Radio and heater. ' may be th at aa Oolonel Hanley triad to throw mud at him would • ROTHBKS. INC '48-CHEVROLET Sec our fine selection of • WEAR lOM Ori Youll never give a belter Christmas gift than a •aimed, 8,S00 have been mur be committing political folly. FUNERAL FLEETMASTER CLUB Christmas boxed cards. Per and. And It may .ba that they There are toro reasons why • mvisiBu $ 1 1 .1 5 COUPE Kelvlnator—and you’ll probsbiy never have a bet SERVICE Radio and heater. ter Chrietmaa In which to give it! ra still ah vs. W# don’t know. Elsenhower ia not a target for SEAMUSS M r sonal books for your Miection D m fact that the actual number mud. The first is his own record, Omuid XWeit *8# FORD CUSTOM "r» aqr ba lam than Colonel Hanley which is not open to partisan luy Ditribilknit and afi|oy t-DOOR now on display. Manchester’s * D i r t f t o r 16.00 Renter and defroatar. Im- Wnad doea not leaaea the hor- criticisra. The second, and even lha fullail maotura of re* mnenlntahr claaa. Priced at ootar oMeat csUbliahed Jeweler. TWICE THE SPACE-HALF THE WORK V of tha fact Thera la UtUe more important, is that he him lief from varicose veins, -81,448. ' w n l dittorwuM betwaen S66 smd self does not seem to be the kind swollen and lirad lags and *47 PLYMOUTH S-DOOR f t o . In raalitjr. B|it that thia waa of a person who tries to throw other lag conditions. DELUXE Yea, giant cold apace in a compact cabinet * 12 cu. ft. of cold apace. .MET to OnloEal Hanley la doubt- mud himself. He hasn't, of course, 12.75 Renter nad defMeter. Bxoel- . . . plus the last word in foodkeeping . . . * Separate 76-lb. Freeser R} ha was loolrtag far a high. actually bean trted in the politi lio t eoBdltlan. Only—8888. F. E. BRAY CONTROL OF MOISTURE. Food-saving ajiHnnal total. JEWELER moisture' always "juet right" regardless of * Buthel-plus Super Crtapert. cal hustings. But, somehow, we '48 BUICK 4-DOOR SUPER weather or climate. Automatic defroating. in aarirtny auA a total. cant Imsglne h(m making the Radio, heater, algnalo. laa- fk h •737 BIA1N8T. too. a Exclusive Buttor Accessory. t> ftad to indttlga In aoma apeieu- extsama and olashlng kind of aMOOlately dean. Only—81J8S. 464.95 Rbn about what had gona on'be- statements Senator Taft is mak WORTHY SERVICE (O U d o n l OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TO 9. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS '48 PONTIAC SEDANETTR StataHicater Boildinf rfil anamy hnaa waa obvloua. ing, every day now, 4n the effort Prescription Pharmacy Gray. Badto and,heater. to b t ^ his oam ^gn. Elscnbowar 142 East Center St CONVINIINT TERMS V I aa aeennto raoottf oC the is by' nature, we would guess, tha Manchester M l Main 8 t, TaL S821 '( MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1981 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1961 P A G E N I N E classroom bookshelf wlU be pre- man Fish, llancheater Orean. Mrs. last wook-end. They wore also day that It had found "not on* dividual cased but not the com ago. King said then ha Was satis New Law Aida Vet yuoate at th* home of Mr. and List Bookmark ■•ntod to th* classroom of aach of MeCafIn’s room; Afth grade, Lbida fied the President would grant the t M Hagenow, Kasney School; sixth IProbers Await scrap of evidence" that its chair plete files. Mrs. Howard Ayer*. th* wtanara at am aasambly. TOYS Chairman K in g discussed the request. Mr. Truman later told a grade, David Qunas, Washington man, Rep. King, had Intervened wno— 1M» Mr*. Mabel W. Bplcor left town Prize Winners Honorabla mantion sraa made to Fa* ths KUMiea. Impaaae b y telephone with Mr. news conference he had made no In Buying Vehicle the following: fourth grade, Nor SchooL Look at Files improperly In three oouthem Cali ^ Today’s Radio W T B A — lM -1 Tuesday to bo a guest of Mr. and fornia tax cases. Truman at Key West 10 days promlaes. Mrs. Walbridya in StaffordvOle W T H T - i m Arthir DrigSItrii The committee's finding on King Certain cateyoriea of dlaablod for several day*. Winners in the bookmark con- L a rge r (Coettnnad from Page One) resulted from a three-day inquiry, voterana may bo ellyibl* for Vet Til* P.T.A. District Oonferonce tast for fourth, fifth and sixth undertaltan at K ing’a direction, In- eran’* Administration payment of was held at EUtnyton with a din grad* pupils held at th* Mary Iwcre expected to be reassigned, w n o —Pro and Con. ner at 6:30 Tuesday nM t. Mem tg^nimore that the chairman had V iB U ii liBdjr. as much as 11,600 toward purchase caiency Ubrary during Book I transferred or suspended. exerted Improper k^fluence In be of an automobile, Jeep, station bers of the Tolland P.'T.A. attend' Miyor cause of oil burner w n o —SMlntai* Wif«. Week last week have been an Senator Moody (D., .Mkh.l re- half of ceruin taxpayer*. King de- Mora Tea fn Every Tea-Bog New* on all atatlona. wayon, truck, or tractor, under a ed. WOCX5—MuaiC. WTHT—Sport*. nounced. Under the direction of leently referred to the group what tiounced tit* rumors as "maliclou* SATURDAY ' Miss Doris Clouyh of the Maple law passed by Conyrtas last Oc Hiss Hazel Luts, art aupervlaor, WHAT— W ONS—New*. wood, N . J., High School faculty I he termed e'vidence of Irregulari- in Intent" and designed to embar- tober. th* pupil* in those gradaa at th* WKNB—Newt; lUqutrt WHAT—News; Nlyht Watch. is spending the school holiday re Itlea In th* Detroit office of the ;rasa the committee. In order to qualify, a Veteran Highland Paric, Keeney, Lincoln, service calls I Internal Revenue Bureau. The bu- With or without the Justice de for One Day Only 11:16— must have a dlscharye other than cess at the home of her parents, wiSIl^W lnM r T»k* AIL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Clough of Manchester. Green, Nathan Hal*, Ireau itself and the House rom- partment file* It wants, th* com WTHT—Sport*. dishonorable and must be,receiviny Verplanck andr Washington I mlttee conducted Investigation*. mittee eay* it te going ahead with t l l 8 » WONS—Jack's Waxworks, compensation for disabilities In Tolland Center. wrro-suua DelM. schools, made bookmarks, and the I An announcement relating to the public hearings Monday morning. w n c —New*. curred or aggravated by military Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Stryker BE SURE w t b t — beat bookmark* from each class I Inquiry—set originally for this T. LaM ar Caudle, whom Mr. Tru ll: t b — ser\-lce. Veterans affected are those have closed their Tolland Csntsr home and are to spend the winter room were sent to the Ubrary for Lweek—Is now expected next Mon- man ousted as head of the depart WDRC—Jack Zalman.' whose disability results from loss *'^OTp-Yaiiltw^chen- in Venice, Florida, where Rev. display. ’The children chose the fday or Tuesday. ment tax division, la t o be a w it lltS S — or permanent loss of the use of W n O -^ T ou n r Wld JUST 144IRR. OF 2.59 .if “BEFORrirOU BUY CHILDREN'S TYPE 128 - 72 x 99 LACE TRIMMED STORM SASH JAM’ZEN’S RAYON PANTIES MUSLIN SHEETS TWIN UD SIZE PAIRS INVESTIGATE “ R O L L - O r Imagine Cooking Conyenience Like This r \ i If the perfect little 2 . PRESTO! FREE FROM OUR BUDGET SHOE DEFT. t i ' penty girdle fdr 1. lOOKl OUTSIDI CONICAL OR YAGGI ANTiNNA IN- TVS ONE OVEHI STAUID WITH BACH UNDIX CONSOLE PUR OUTTHEV so t nHAl«LEMANCE! RUSCO slim figures! ITS TWO omsi CHASED THIS WEEK. WOMEN’S OoaibiiiatkMi aerecB u d window. Easy to operate. In* Jm I drop the center hooting added bnrglar protection with an automatic, n fe ty Eocfi wfffn iiB wwiv ooomiQ unit to H* bottom podtien— DRESS SHOES m kICb uhH ^eoch wHh Ha own heel end there yeu hove one . $5 DOES IT Pair control. Compect, eowplati^ 'giant oven. An even big Until Yoor ChriataaR Chib Check Comes mOKENSBiSElof N r N m DwiwoMtraflBB CaH Yowr RUSCO Mm 3.95 V thrifty—plenty of room for encugh for e 304b. turkey. TODAY! ell nermel need*. OFEH EVERY NI8HT HI 8 \ A WOMEN'S lig h tw e ig h t elastic Jeraey— a* M i. DAY SATURDAY T IL S P. M. PLRSTIC RRIN SHOES MNOLD 0. ARONSON comfortable as your akin—It'a the panty girdle that holds you WNQHESTER Tttl lightly, smooths your curves and makes all your clothes look better. You'll want several— Get Yours Tonight! One Year and A Hall To Pay! it's the wonderful Jsnteen' Ben qual- "ALWAYS em snp a h u d tty at a budget price,. White, Get TWO-OVEN CoRvenimee Jtt The S ^ . OF THi wumor with amall, medium and largs size*. Other Jantaens to 10.96. PriceOf a SiagluOvH laage...... C # TELEVISION DEPT. Btfs. dab* HoBiday, Bpaeial Jaatsae repreaeutottve. «HU h* hsra EASY TERMS IN m lASEOENT OF FrMtf ftpsm life P. If. to tsW F. M, to help you aeleet your RUSCO ■aw •aaSasBA oitto r. a O a, lunne IRUNNEirS FAOKARI iw w mmaiuiMRD go. Sage-AUen,£ast Hartford* open Fridays JOHNSON GARTHERS T I M * PHONE a-lEH. HAETFOHD untR 8:50 P.M . 1043 MAIN STREET BJCTRICAL CONTiAC MANCHESTER 358 e a s t CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 5191 7 7 7 M ain St. Manchi'stt r, Cc-m. ? i-5 1<3 '« i *,1' ^ ^ -5 T- ■ * r T ■ • Yf. “tv \ MANCHE5STER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, OONN„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1951 IL ship. leadership in axlra-currlcu- National Honor Society; Student rent edition of the Student Gov Mrs. Grace Agard, 94 Laurel Cooper HIU street; Mrs. Gladys : of P. Completing Alan Anderson, lar activities or academic areas, Government representative, three ernment Manual. He Is alao a. HoBpital Notes street; Mrs. Martha Zelewlts, 8 Lancer and son, 338 Woodland CANDID WIDDINCS Betrothed citizenahip and service to the col years; chairman of tha' Leglsla- member of the Walter Rice Debate Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bengtson Wins Baking Regent street. ' Street; Elisabeth Lnn'g, 8 Keeney ttva committee, three years; mem Council, Interfalth Fellowahip, and ^•ofLInstall street; Mrs. Evelyn Oullberg, Student At A.I.C^., lege, and promise of future uae- ORANGE HALL Patleats Todayt M Discharged yiesterday: Mrs. $24 Pwr Domn Plans for Supper fulne,ts to society. ber of the Executive Board and International Helationa Club. Marion Burnham and son, M Rockville; Mrs. Mairgaret Pedras- Stuhent-FacuUy committee; col Mr. Anderson la a graduata of New Officers Note Golden Anniversaty^~ Prize of $50 Admitted Wednesday: Virginia Strickland street; Mrs. Beatrice slni, 130 School street. Gains Who’s Who Mr. Anderson Iz a aealor at umnist for the Yellow Jacket, stu WaUieraSald High School. He will Parent, Demlng street. Ftsins for the annual smorgaa- American International College. dent weekly; member of the liter graduate from American Interna Bjork, East Hartford; Mrs. Doro Discharged today; Miss Rose RUSSEU PRAH the duration of hie activi Mra. Malcolm WUaon, 17 Salem Admitted yesterday: Mrs. Susan thy Wann, 68 School street; Marie Peron, 613 Main street; Mrs. Photographer—TeL 3-3379 of Linne Lodge No. 73, During ary staff of the Taper, college tional College In June, 1982, with Mrt. Vary F. I*iMl|w wm In- road, was awarded a preliminary Lavell, 91 Stone street: Mrs. Ger C. Alan Anderson, student at ties thera he has complied the fol yearbook; and editor of the cur a B.A. In hletory. Neron, Glastonbury; Louis Neron, Helen Sihall and son, RED 3, Man ta ot Pythlaa. are near com- lowing record; Dean's List, three ■UUed «a worthy miatroM of the prize of ISO in Pillsbury’s third trude Werlicska, Rockville: Bar Glastonbury; Kermlt Kroll, 83 chester; Albert Peck, Andover. - . The aupper wilt be aerved American International College, BINGO ney Kolkoski, 18 Hawrthome years; president and member of Daurhtera of Liberty No. 17, V. annual Grand National Baking iromptly at 6:30 next Wednesday Springfield, Maas., has been se EVERY SATURDAY NI8HT 7:4S Conteat by Arthur R. Penney of street; Thomas Sehmedding, An 'ihe AIC chapter of Alpha (Thi, O. l>. for Mother ybar at In- it at Orange Hall, lected for inclusion In the 1951-52 Plllsbury Mills today, and at the dover; Oswald Johnson, 08 Walnut loae planning to attend muat ataUatton ceremonlea held at Or- same time was Informed that She street. ska their raaervationa Immedl- edition of Who's-Who Among Stu anfe HaU Tueaday evening. was one of the 70 preliminary Admitted today: Larry Russell, NEARLY EVERYONE NEEDS MORE TIME BANTLY ely and not later than tomorrow dents In American Universities SECRETS OF THE SCREEN ORANGE HALL Mra. Lily Dunlap and her itaff winners selected to attend the Rockville; Joan APderson, 94 Pit it. Theae may be made with and Colleges. He Is the son of three-day bake-ott at the Waldorf kin street; Sandra Modcan, 9 (Tarl O. Anderson and the late Inatalled Mra. Phelpa and the other You can have more time with S ‘^ELECTED USED ly of the following committee Mrs. Anderson of 50 Village street. offlcera for the coming year, who Astoria beginning Dec. 10 to com Drive O; Paulina Men, 48 Wood CAR” that you can rely on for sure starting during the OIL CO. * ra: Oarl Guatafaon, Carl ara aa followa: Mrs. Margaret Wll- pete for a grand prize of |3S,000 land street: Carol Crwdall, 334 , Edwin (Took, Ray Kiilpin- Who's Who selecttona. made an • Now—no more clogged filter tcrccna in your aon, deputy miatreaa; Mra. Ellra- plus a G. E. all-electric kitchen. HIlUard street; John Chltjean, 90 cold winter months ahead. See us today for a "SELECT* Harold Modean and Clarence nually by a Faculty-Admlnlatra- oil burner! The anti-clogging property of FOA-SX Mrs. Wilson who was the only Ridge street. TEL. $293 tion committee, are based upon beth A. Caverly, recording secre ED DEAL” ^>gman. apecifln formal requirements aet in Shell Fuel Oil for home heating r/eens me U tary; Mra Georgina Tomlinson, fi preliminary winner in Connect Birth Wednesday; A son to Mr. forth by (he publication. These In nancial aecretap’: Mrs. Martlm icut, baked a meat dish early in and Mrs. John Tobias, Bolton. clude considerations of scholar heent . . . climinatce a major cauee of oil burner Leemon, treasurer; Mra Mary E. September to enter the contest, Birth today: A son to Mr. and Range and Fuel service calk. IS years of Shell research and testa FANCY NATIVE Chriatensen, chaplain; Mrs. Lillian and she will bake the same recipe Mrs. Francis Phillips, Rockville. went into the development of FOA-5X. A tele McCaughev, ^flrat conductress; in the finals in New York. Discharged Wednesday: Donn CLARKE MOTOR SALES Oil Distributors tocal Stocks Mra. Martha Bell, second conduc Besides the ISO alseady won, Mendell, 89 Milford road; Harold . 301 BROAD ST.—OPEN EVENINGS phone call to ut will put FOA-5X to work fo' - '■>. tress; Mrs. Barbara Bell, first lec Mrs. Wilson will also be awarded Puter, 0 Gerard street: Sandra 333 MAIN ST. QaotaMoiia fnraiahod By STATIONERY turer; Mrs. Martha T. Cranston, the equipment she uses during the Pasechnick, 3S1 Parker street; Oaboni R MdUebrook, Im AOUIAIL - NOTES second lecturer; Miss Anna Dick bake-off. which will include a G. LEADING BRANDS TOMATOES 1R9 P. M. Prieea son. inner guard; Mra. Arlene Wil- E. Stratoliner stove. Mlaa Gloria Ferrell llarna, outer guard; Mrs. Mary M. Bank stncks ArtiMr Drag Storts Sn.ENT CM>W By Hm pound or by Hm boikot. Grodoi and sins to Conn, past worthy mistress; Mrs. Bid Aaked FDR SHELL FUEL OIL M ^ e Douglas. Mrs. Annie Don 9v - -1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ferrell of OIL BURNERS Directs Rescue Irat National Bank 157 Birch street announce the en suit your noodt. A sovlnq for houtowivM, rottou- nelly. Mrs. Mary J. Hall, trustees; I t t Maneheater ---- 33 S3 Mrs. Anne Parker, pianist; Thom- .artford National gagement of their daughter. Miss WITH FOA-5X U J. Conn, first advisor; Thomas From Ocean Trap Bank and Truat . 2 7 29 Gloria Ferrell, to Hugh Swanson, ronlt ood storohoopon. J. Leemon, second advisor and Le Rartford Omn. Truat 74 78 roy Phelps, third advisor. Jr., of 18 Stanley street, East CAU (Continued from Page One) S ttio ® ganeheater Truat... S7 — Hartford, son of the late Mr. and CHKI5TA\AS G « € t T I N G CAI^OS Preceding the installation a de boonix State Bank Mrs. Hugh Swanson of Worcester, CALL MANCHESTER 2-1406 licious dinner, consisting of surface. and T ruat...... 56 61 creamed chicken on biscuits, green Mass. $ ' . n d After an hour’z struggle, he Fire laeoraoee Oonpanlee G. E. WILLIS f t SON, INCl 7A.M.to9P.M. peas, potato chips, cold'slaw, cran phoned the salvager crew to Miss Ferrell was graduated from berry orange relish, roils, ginger send distress signals. ketna F ir e ...... 51 53 Manchester High School with the 2 MAIN STREET ' TEL. $12$ bread with whipped cream and tea The Coast Guard brought the Hartford F ir e ...... 130 136 1948 class and attended Morae CHRISTMAS was sei^’ed in the banquet hall by Mr. and Mra. O. A. Beagteoa eight-pound jacks. They were llartfprd Fire ...... 129 134 Business College. At present she Mrs. Margaret Wilson and her lowered according to Instructions hoenlx ...... 79 83 is employed by the Hartford Gas committee. The tables were attrac (TOmpany. • Mr. and Mra. Guataf A. Bcngl- , Carl,. lives in Hebron. There are from Wood. After hours of care Life aad lodeinanj Ins. Ooa. CHEER tively decorated with Thanksgiv ful maneuvering. Wood dislodged tetna (Taaualty ...... 87 92 Mr. Swarison attended schools In ing favors and tall yellow tapers. son of 241 Gardner street cele seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren, all of whom the bars, only to be caught by O' ketna Life ...... 79 83 Worcester, Maas., and graduated During the installation cere brated their golden wedding yes- | other debris on the way up. onn. General...... 126 131 from the Roosevdlt School of mony Mrs. Anne Johnston served were present at the 60th anniver terday. Thpy planned a quiet get- sary observance, except CJorporal The veteran diver moved that . a. Hartford Steam Boll. 31H 34 < Aeronautics, Mlneola, Long Island. as pianist, and Mrs. Jessie Lyons together with their children and ' and the crew hauled him up. tak svelera...... 585 605 He la employed hi the experi d and Mra. Bessie Cole were soloists. Durward Miller, who Is zervlng TCI.. 5181 their families, and had accepted ' with the U. 8. Air Force and re ing 10 minutea because of the PubUe Utaittee mental lest division of the iS-att 834-838 InsUlling Deputy Mrs. Lily Dun pressure difference. and Whitney Aircraft plant. East an invitation from their son-in- cently left for overseae duty. Light, Power 14 H 16 MAIN ST. MANTHESTSn lap and her staff wore floor law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bengtson are both Hartford. m iu m o lo length white dresses with cor James P. PnntIMo of fifl Kensing jOnn. P o w er...... 36 38 A spring wedding ia planned. sages of chrysanthemums. members of Emanuel Lutheran lartford Elec. Lt. .. 45 47 HOLLyWOOO ton street, for their Thanksgiving Church. Mr. Bengtson who was Public Records lartford Gaa Co...... 34 38 On assuming her office Mra. dinner. employed in Cheney Brothers ma Phelps thanked the members of After they returned home, rela New Bhigland chine shop for many years, re A. Ltel...... 3214 34 Vk Di8cii88 Housing GREETING CARD Daughters of Liberty No. 17. tives. fricods and neighbors began tired last Januarj’. M’ariMtee Deeds L.O.L.I.. for their loyalty in the to arrive. Some of them came Richard W. and Elaine W. Hen Manafaeturtag Companlee past and asked for their con from as far as New Hampshire to j ry to Raymond Kingsbury Steltz Hardw are...... 17 19 At Public Session Outcifth-t 0^ CcjuLs dC>*voit CL tinued cooperation. On behalf of extend Ihclr greetings and good and Shirley Hilditch Steltz, prop •Till 1 •I»I» ^vow Hart and Heg. 52 .15 the lodge she presented Mrs. Dun wishes In person. They also re erty on Summit street. 35 About Town kaao. S p rin g ...... 32 <4 Manchester residents will be W E c a r r V a c o m p l e t c l in e lap with a gift and Past Mi.stress ceived congratulatory messages Alexander Jarvis to Jarvis Real Mstol Braaa...... 14 16 given an opportunity to express Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson, in be by telegraph and telephone, to ty Company to Alfonse C. and tollina ...... 190 210 their opinions-on the acceptance of half of the Installing staff, pre gether with many bouquets of Sunset Circle of Past Noble Mary M. Kusmickas, property at •I Em-Hart ...... 65 69 a $3,037,000 state’ allocation for sented the installing dcpiiyt with beautiful flowers, currency and Grands will meet Monday evening 176 Chestnut street. rafnlr Bearing . . 38 41 the construction of modarate LARGE SELECTION OF COSTUME JEWELRY a gift. Mrs. Dunlap in turn pre appropriate gifts. in Odd Fellows Hall. The hostess Building Permits lart A (Tooley ...... 41 44 rental housing when the Board of sented Mrs. Phelps with a gift As the guests arrived they were for the evening will be Miss Grace To TTiomaa Oolla for alterations Imtdera, Frarj', Clk. 23 <4 25^ Directors holds an informal public BARKER CHRISTMAS MUSIC BOXES for the lodge. served eoffee and "dop" (Swedish Hatch, who will be a.ssisled by and additions to an office and gar lew Brit. Marh. On. 43'i 46 >4 meeting on the topic Tuesday at 8 Mrs. Phelps also was presented daintiest. A feature of the beauti Mrs. Fair Brown. Mra. Arcelia age at 249 Broad street, 33,000. forth aad Judd .... 28 31 p. m. in the meeting room on the a gift from the lodge by Mrs. fully appointed buffet table was a Crawford. Mrs. Bernice Cox and To Carmine Flllorano for Ellis luBsell Mfg...... 18 20 second floor of the Municipal *1 Down Elizabeth Caverly, recording sec wedding rake made by their Mrs. Evelyn Swords. The attend Coat On. for an office building Itanley Works com. .13 56 HELEN’S CARD & GIFT SHOP daughter, Gerda. Mrs. William H. ance prize will be donated by Mrs. Building. retary, a gift from the Past north of 1059 Broad street, $4,000. ^erry Steam ...... 90 100 If the allocation is accepted, an I.d>cated In Loew's Poll Theater Building Mistresses Club of N*0. 17 by Mrs. Orr, and decorated by their Clyde Beckwith. To Earl Campbell for , John rorrington...... 32 34 estimated 290. four and five-room Mary Conn and gifts from her daughtcr-in-law, Mrs. .L o u ise Flaherty for a garage on Durant Jnion Mfg...... 19<4 22t the Gift-Choice Daughters of Scotia and the Security.” Dr. Woodruff was min directors when William Staley, Grange, 1911. B("sides Mra. Pontlllo and Mrs. ister of Center church for nearly Carefally eompoonded. A regular airlift for livestock representative of the State Hous Orr they have another daughter. 23 years, a MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVSBtBER 28. 1961 KANCHESTER EVENING HERALD^ MANCHESTER. CONN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1951 p A G ifim I I I»» Mdika Anthony SquIIIacote, JoMph Dyer, Courts Rookie Niirse ^Pulses* Rookie Ballplayer Feature Holiday Danfol McKeever. George Gaily, Kurt Dtekaon, Robert BraiK Carl FtrtiMMwhi To Local Lions With Assembliea Akin, Tommy PaganI, Allan he igh chool orld Ktegsbury, Burry Brown, Elmer TIm Suthtii Ntw EiglHl Tf T H S W Frechette, Richard Stevenaon, Judge John 8. O. Rottner was The Bowers School Boys’ Choir Dick Fairhank, Edward Adams, fu sst spemksr Tuesday a t the waa featured at Thankegiiring aa- Otupi BI km «p(Nili|i ftr iptriliii ^ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23 Compiled by Stadents of Muicheatcr High School Mias Helen Estes, Faculty Adviser j aembllea heM at the Bowars and Thomas Malboi^ David Jaaasan IOL.ZIX.NaiS heater liens Club supper Green schools on Tuesday and and Robert MeInteA. HtMaRiAtitortNlM. Applfatm Siillh etteg held at CaveFa restsu- Wednaaday. The boys In the choir, Students of WaShteSton School nt J u ^ Rottnsr prssented a all sixth graders. Were trained by presented a Thankagiving pro interesting talk In which he Mlaa Martha White, mualc auper- gram for the atudenta and parents •11 NawEaglaiiTalaplim OowipMii En- Music Groups on TUeaday. Five rooms planned Debate Held Legion of Honor Diana Motycka Rules the functions of the.vsri- vleor. Tliey sang "O God Be Manchester Clergy I oourta and their remecUve po- neath Thy Guiding Hand” by and put on a program which was plaiM rt OIRh - m Mata Stride Naih Hear Concert In the legal aystem of the Bacon: "Oome Ye Thankful Peo bassd en an Interpretation of the W ith UConn ple, Cbme” by Alford: "Prayer” letters In ths word THANK8- Speak at Assembly As Queen of Prottil Judge RoUasr'a taiw by Baum; and "Child's Prayer” GIVINa. **Military Conscription Orchestra and Band masting was opened to a by Bryant. In Time of War” Is " Answer' period In Hie program at Bowers waa in Attend Concert by the members of the lians trod u ce by Judith WaaanMr. ter, Olfon, Rabbi Wind Subject pf Debate Henry, Gfenney, Gulow, Plan Parents’ Night Hub ware xMe to get the snewera Psalm 100 and a prayer were read Council Votes Hartford Symphony G>lombat Elected As I raeent court actions on a muni- by linnea Chllberg. and the his And Father Timmins Ipal and sute Isvel. Ap^uae tory of Thanksgiving Day was "Military OoBscrlptlon In Time The annual Parents' Night liven Judge Rottneria talk attested Honored recently by an Invita Ladies • in • Waiting at will be held Tuesday evening, toM by Carl Akin and Robart Relate True Spirit of On New Plan of War" was the topic of the two the -popularity of the spaJter Braaa. practice debates held with UConn tion to attend a Hartford Sym Nov. 27. The parents will fol * hla subject. Thanksgiving in Talks Annual Formal Dance low a schedule similar to an At the Green School, Eleanor on Thursday, Nov. 15. phony Orcheatra Concert were mem Panciera was in charg# of the The problem of representation to bers of Manchester High School's average atudcnt'a during UiA Two debates were held, one in A Waving palms, "native” girls, program. Avard Hueatls read e/e^fh coonmf Hie wanitth end true ipirit of the conucll was settled, after sev orcheatra and band. Two bus loads program which will commence 17F and 18F. A negative and an "sailors." and a bright full moon at 7:30. Paalm 100 and offered prayer, C HOUSEHOtO RANOC HAS A ______^ fbuduglviiir w«r« presented to eral weeks of discussion, at the of atudenta aupervlsed-by G. Albert created the atmosphere of a South | South Coventry after which the sixth gr*de sang affirmative team from both Pearson and William Vadcra, di he students of Manchester High Nov. 15 meeting of the Student Sea Island paradise at the High i — ------Mrs. Patetee uhte the prayer response. Robert Lar- schools participated. In the first rectors, respectively, of the or Ichool by three prominent Man- Council. The council voted unani aen and David Chase gave a brief mously to accept the plan of hav debate on the affirmative side for ganizations, traveled to Hartford's nmrNov“T /liV "l'‘iS‘r Potterton. '53; Shirley Oeventry T-dSSl history of Thankagiving Day. beater clergymen during aasem- Manchester were Sheldon Jaffee Bulkeley High School on Wednes , J il* ‘>’«iT luck. '52. Jacob Turek; M uiM ing two representatives and one al n)gh school auditorium. Bernie i Clarke, ‘ At both srhoola each grade pra- illea on Monday, Nov, IS. ternate from each home room with and Bob Keller, while the negative day, Nov. 14, to witness the out 52, John Kleperis, '53;'1 The armed forces blood doner ■ented a Thankagiving song pre Rev. Carl E. Olson of the Eman- standing performance. Karlan and hia orchestra provided Carol Ann Robinson. '52, Phil Rlch,f over SO students. If this plan is ap side from UConn was composed of the music. _ 8!oes Into full swing to- pared for this occasion, and «1 Lutheran Church, who spoke proved by a la vote of the whole Winifred Zack and Donald Um- Moshe Paranov, well-known mu '62; Diana Motycka, '52, GeorgaH ’ as both local branches of the several group numbera were it the first assembly, declared that student l^ y , it will become an of louf. In the second debate the af sic educator and co-conductor of Diana Motycka, '52, w as voted Pazlanos, '52; Judy AIcox, '53, Bob L ikville Chapter of the Ameri- •ung. Thanksgiving is a hoiiday with an ficial amendment to the constitu firmative was Joyce Gilday and the symphony, waa introduced to Queen of the Prom and waa crown Pitcher. '53; Nancy Foiay, '52, Al-1 Red O eee augmented by the liie members of the Bowers imerican theme. Reviewing the tion of the council and will come Marcia Klein, the negative side an audience of Bulkeley upper ed and presented a wand and fred Williams. '51; Connie Glen-f sdfth and South Coventry Boys' Choir are; Edward Tatro, uu^thips endured by the Pligrima Into effect next year. from Manchester was Cathy classmen and their high school Hawaiian lel by Joan Osgood, '51, ney. '52, Doug Wlsse. '51; Jeanf nchea make en effort to pro- be speaker stated that their first Treasurer Jimmy Farrell report Hayes and Allison Olmstead. Sally Leo D U i Mary Jo Breanaa guests by the principal of that last year’s queen. The attendants Sturtevant. '52. Bill Aspinwall, '51 ;S e vitally needed blood for our harvest in the fall of 1631 gave ed th at $86.34 was collected for the Newcomb and Doris Gagllardone school. Under Mr. Paranov’a direc to the queen, as chosen by the Carolyn Morris, '52, Alfred Wo .bting men in Korea. The supply bem reason for thanks. Ftom an annual Red Cross drive. He also were chairman for the debates. The band played its last selec- \ "She's a gal who is sure to go tion, the orchestra proceeded to students present, were: Jean Co- ward, '51; Jean Nansen, '52, Diet Ross. '51; Dodie Kinlrv, '62, Fredtl '.Wliela blood la virtually .ex- *T*nl»e normal” aaya pretty Barbara blrlbert of ISaMkeater, etadrat nurse at the Middlesex HeepHal iccount of the three-day event by reported that about l.'iO tickets The debates consisted of four tlon and marched off the field. All I places!" is a remark fre()uently provide many enjoyable moments lombat, '52; Jackie Clulow, '52; sted. In view of thla danger- School of Nnraiag, as she tskm the pulse of OU NeDeugaM, New York Yankee sensation and "ronkle Edward Winslow, Rev. Olson 10-minute speeches. The.se were ns the familiar "William Tell Over Newman, '47; Anita Gagllardone,.| MglitCMiibs were sold by students for the of a sudden, yelling and racing: heard around MHS halls about Shirley Henry, '52; and Connie eituatlon the United SUtea Dc- of the year,” dnrlag a recent visit la Middletown. McDeugnM, only major Irague rookie Jo hit a grand ' Minted out many worth-whlie ies- Alumni Day game. followed by four five-minute re ture" commenced the program. Af '63, Lenny Shankman. '53: Patri-T ___ dMtoeolda!!!aMed ons. The spirit of sharing, the from different parta of the bleach- | this week's vivacious Legionnaire, Glenney, '52. The Coronation cla Jones, '52, Tony Tieman, '5L I M Department hee requested slam homer In the WoiW Series, eeensa to eajay the noretag earr. r c - uttlMut ”daeli«” At the recommendation of the buttal speeches . . . Following each ter a thundering ovation for the Dance was held in their honor. American Red Croaa to re- Shown In the pletnre are Marjorie Malta (Kraaington); Mias Melheri: BIH Summeia. veteraa ; seling of thanks to God in spite debate the coaches, David Hart ers, came a wild asaortment of so- \ Mary Jo Brennan. To this we can presentation of Lone Ranger's Lola Hooey, 52. Walter Leggett; • projects committee headed by called musicians led by Leo Diana, i Diana wore a gown made of ble ita efforts In securing ade- Amertoan Leagne umpire; Frank (Spec) Shea, vighthaaded Yankee pitching star; Geraldine Hall •f ha^hips, and the confidence in Adrian Srbmldhauser, the council well and Robert Neuman, from only reply, "That gal has already theme song, pianist Raymond Han B etty Hanney, '52, Richard H unt, ! *iew of past goodnesses are appli- whom we salute this week as Le- American Beauty velvet, white '52; Lois Cooper. '54, Charlea Mul- f ate bleed • auppliea for the (Ste((Te); Lynne Gagne (Mrrtden); Nancy Dean (MIddletowu); 'Beverly Kropa. (Meriden). ^ —VI.9 JM! voted to sponsor a Christmas drive UConn, criticized the deliverance gone places!" Or didn't you know son, accompanied by the orchestra, nded. •bie lessons today even as they and material of each speaker. glon of Honor Candidate. L,eo or-' played the stirring "Piano Con net, and silver trim. Jackie was laney, '63; Beverly Morgan, 'Si, to collect money to be spent for ganized the Comedy Band and, j , Sehuttheiea has been t’ers over 300 years ago. Chrismaa gifts for Indian children They pointed out the weakne.ss that she hails from New York and certo Number One In F Major” by attired in a red ballerina length Ernie Sherman. '61; Pat Fitzpat-l ication of Uriel Lodge, A. F. and programs in the auditorium of the Rev. Olson stated that a thought- plunger in hand, led the Jokers, the Golden State of California . i . dress, while Jean wore a gown of rick, '54, Bob Chartler. '52; Ma(^ J haned campaign chairman, tele- A. M., Saturday a t 7:30 p. m. In Robertach school for other cleaa- at Navajo Indian Schools in Ariso and the strong points of each de- clurinfT three of this year's football I Schumann. Mr. Hanson concluded, *Hne 7-8409, and will be aaeiated ul person Ins a thar-A.dc cfotO ns and New Mexico. bator. such as the points that were and the Nutmeg State, too? ns an encore, with a simple com white net. Shirley's gown was of Ann Wilke, '53. Dave Hansen, '53;? the Masonic Hell in Merrow. The rooms of the school. The pro til person is a thankful person. He games. I From a small girls’ school in Mary McBrierty. David Mc.l r 4X>-chairmen Mrs. J. Gordon gram wai planned to show va This year there has been an av not covered extensively, too fre position by Mozart. wine-colored velvet with a peach- aateilton, tdephoae 7-6340. Both Master Maaon's degree will be Fresh See Foods Now Is Sessoi lumbered some of his own bless- erage of 375-300 atudenta at each quent use of notes, and not enough Leo's chief Interest at MJIS Is .Sacramento, which had an enroll Mls.s Cynthia Otis captured the colored net stole, and Connie wore Foreghlin, '55; Doreen Anderaon, L conferred on three candidatea. rious technlquei used in teaching ngs as being alive today in "a music and he has been playing the ment of approxim ately 150 ■ stu '52, Clem Pontillo, '49; Joan Derr, a " I t e m Joint atatement Tuesday, Regular officers will All the chairs. miuiic in their classroom. FISH AND CHIPS WITH OUR FRIALATOR of the Sport Dances. Connie Glen- proof behind some of the state comet for the band since his attention of the audience as she blue net with a stole. pr this campaign we have neat time not an easy one." living ny reported that a good profit was ments. Some suggestions on how dents, Mary Jo transferred to plsyed, with much gracefulness ’.52, Richard Hills: Marilyn Kellfc!'^ The George Hersey Robertson There were 14 tables of setback freshman year and the orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Illing, '52. Jam es Hecker. opted a alogan that none of our Our new sanitary procisaa rlYSS yon ■ delidoua, crisp, n a prospering and peaceful com- made on the last two dances. The to Improve these faults were MHS in her Junior year; of this and dexterity, the harp solo. "In Mr. and Mrs. Edson M. Bailey, Mr. school Tuesday was one of a num in play Monday night in 8L nunity, and living In a "richly and since his Junior year. At the cli all Mary Jo could aay was, "The Other couples present were: kting men ehall die becauae of ber of new bchools in Connecticut Mery's church hall with Mrs. golden brown fo ^ — Seals in the ffaivorl Come ia and next sport dance will be held on made. Then an open discus.slon max of his eight years of tootin' The Night." Many in the audience and Mrs. Chester L. Robinson, k of Coventry blood in thla ibundantly bless^" land where too Nov. 30 and Freddie Bocchino and was held among the dehators. In schools here in the East . . . Wilma Pitkin, '52, Buzzy Bazar-' visited by Board of Education Henry Jackson and Mr*. Alex D. try them! FRIRD OYSTKRS \ND Cl AMS PACKED he plays solo trumpet for the or had never seen a harpist perform, Miss Elizabeth Olson, Mr. and Ikn; Marilyn Loyzlm. '52. RobSH ht against Communiam. We iften opportunities and privileges his band will be featured. this discussion they voiced their they're so huge!” Moving to one and thus demanded an encore of members and interested citizens Proulx Irf charge. They wrere TO TAKE HOME. CALL 2-8006. ire taken for granted. The speak- chestra and for two years has doesn't seem to bother her, Mrs. George J. Emmerlin, Miss McBain, Bristol High School!'] i donor pledges and solicitors throughout the state. The tour assisted by laiwrence and Susie President Al Grossman an opinions on one anothers' mate been playing solo for the band. At the de.sprvlng soloist. She respond r. On January 22 from i-o tr declared that the best way of nounced that the officers of the rial and deliverance. Some of the.se though; she has become one of the Hope Henderson and Miss Nancy Priscilla Griffin, '53. Morten of some 30 people originated in Jackson. Henry Proulx and Doro the All State concert, the high ed with the "Volga Boatman," a Fox were the patrons and patron Handler, '53; Phyllisa Mastropiet-' B. we will need workers to aa- FRI6IDMRE living thanks is to "let your lives most popular glrla in the senior Hartford. Mrs. Samuel A. Guil thy MacDonald. Prizes were council will attend the annual suggestions were very beneficial. school event he still considers most Russian number. CONMUNITY RESTAURANT le an expression of gratitude" and northern district meeting of the class in a matter of months. esses of the prom. ro, '52. James Minlcucci, '52; Shir when the Bloodmobile unit ford, interim principal, Lawrence swarded to the following: wom 'The affirmative side brought up interesting, Leo played first trum The orchestra continued by ley Henry, '52, Robert Johnson, HI be at the Nathan Hale Osm- 'you will also benefit from mani Connecticut Federation of Student the fact thaf since we had never While the rest of the student playing "The Overture to Oberon,” Much credit should be given to C. Latimer, chairman of the local en's first, Mra. Roxanne Richard 146 NORTH MAIN STREET MANCHESTER leating your thanks in deeds." Rev. pet for the band. Recently Leo has body have been going through Jimmy Farrell, Bob Potterton. '52; Nancy VacantI, '53. Douglaa unity Center. board of education building and son; second, Mrs. Florence Ruech- Councils on Nov. 37. been Ijombed we do not really know been playing for Lou Jouberfs a selection which, after beginning "Thoee unable to donate their Ibijflii-SOllNtfleRHii >laon concluded his address with Each Saturday three or four their usual routine, this gal with at a rather slow, flowing pace, Bruce Anderson, Paul Ryan, Bob Gallus; Jean Cook, '54, Nelson grounds committee, and Oscar mann of Stnrra; third, Mrs. Fred FRI6IINURE how our present system would bs reading of the President's Dance Band, applauded at high t h e " f srsonality-plus-and-t h e n- Sprague, '53; Renee Schwalb, '56, i )d for any reason are asked to MHS atudenta will take part In the stand up under war conditions. school sport dances. He has ex exploded into a beautiful, fast and Pitcher, Priscilla Torrance, and Miller, custodian, were assisted by Flaherty: men's first. Raymond You caa roast a 36-ih. torkty-or baka lia piss at iroclamation of *rhanksglving. new Manchester radio program some" has been dashing around brilliant piece. Pat Shlrer, who were members of Ronnie Klein, '55; Paula Fire ate their services. Blood donor the following Grade 8 pupils as Allbin of Willlmantic: second. Leo The negative maintained that tended hia music Interest to Just stone, '55, Bennett Stone: Nancy ' Ige cards are available at all once —in the giant o»an of tWa Frigidalmjraaeal Rev. James Timmins of S t given on Station WCCC and spon the school busily collecting manu Following a demonstration of the prom committee, and to the an ushering committee; Carol F. Tremblay; third. Anthony tridget's Church stated during the military conscrlptlcm would take about all kinds and in his sopho scripts for the first Issue of Schlebel, '53, Peter Mitchell, '53; pMcea of builness.” Yet the whole range ia only 36 indiee wide—file I f i i i i r Onillielric R ii|i sored by the First National Bank. more and Junior years he sang "how to play the hasoon In one Art Service Squad who had charge Mellen, Ronald Koehler. Ralph Pmulx; spcrial.s, Mrs. Conrad lecond assembly that each indlvld- Last week football coaches, Mr. away our basic freedoms of de "Quill." As editor of this maga Sandra Sundquist, 'S3, Jo s e p h . [YJorwr age requirements ere 21- Noyes. David McKinney. Elsie Ziielch. Michael Massey, Mrs. caiHr in the emalleet kitchen. And It hae (set-heat- mocracy. Plans were devised by with the Round Table Singers. easy lesson," the Hartford Sym of the decorations. Kuhlman, '53: Sally Heatley, '63; | n teclu siv e, 18-20 with signed ORDER YOUR CAPONS NOW! Um the "Wonder Oven" as one oven —or Juit slip ia lal must do hia own work and not Briggs an Mr. Allbrio along with zine. "Jo” is never at a lack for phony climaxed tt.s concert with Anderson, Charles Hemingway. Fred Jones snd Winfield .1. An ina Radianlube surfaca units — autwaatic Clock Ive by that of his fellowmen. He the affirmative for a system of In his freflhman year he Joined something to do . . . but when her Those attending were: Cathy Jim m y Collins, 'SS; Jeanne Colom- ntal release; weight require- tha divider, aad reu have hee oveaa with individually Jimmy Roach, Jimmy Minnlcuccl Junior Hl-Y and was a pioneer in an amusing arrangement of "Pop, Hayes, .52. Elliot Steele. '51; C. Mary Ann Moreau, Lillian Luthl. drews of WlUimantic. There will ALL DRY PLUCKED — WASTE REMOVED — CeiUrol — porcalaia Aaiah. Full- emarked that a person should and Bob Johnson took part in the universal conscription. In like work for this half year is finally bat, '52, Charlie Gaskell, '52; Bev Cta, 110 lbs. or over. Persons Janet Robertson. The touring be a similsr party hepe December eontraOod tamperaturea Alao haa RadiaBtabc Mgli-apeed its Organization. That year he was Goes The Wea.seJ." GBgliardone, '55, CTiuek Lathrop, erly Gordon, 51, John Provan, ’53» outside of Coventry may WRAPPED — OVEN READY width utanail drawer. Priced only le thankful for the things he has program consisting of a short in manner the negative tried to done, she can sit hack and enjoy The students who had the op group remarked that they felt the 5 at 8 p. m. when Mrs. Albert F. S222.7S aurfaca units—autoaatlc Cook-Maater Oven Gock Con bat others do not have, but that chosen treasurer and during his vzell-deserved rest while her '53; Pat Taylor, '52, Bob Kelley. ■Vivian Johnson, '54, D. E. Wiley, I donate blood. Their donation terview and record requeata Any prove that there wasn't any actual second year he was chosen by the portunity to attend a symphony's '52; Dottle Marino, '52, Richard local school waa a lot of school Kalber and Mrs. Proulx will be trol-threo-way Tbenalaar Cooker— le should be thankful for every- one Interested in taking part need for it. fellow classmates leaf through '54: Maxine Holmes, '53, Henry 1 be credited to the particular for the money spent. In charge. ORDER FOR YOUR FREEZER members to lead them as presi presentation of the lighter classics Kehl, '52: Anita Grossman, '53, Agostinelli, '51; Ruth Gonder. '53, and porcelain finish, InaMs aad oat n Z w 4.7B bing—most important his life should notify Connie GIcnney soon. Refre.shments were served in the pages of a "Job well done." ■n In which they reside. Grade 6 classroom taught by Rev. and Mrs. Truman O. Ire rather Timmins declared that the dent. The club under his able In her freshman year at Sac derived much benefit from the ex Sheldorf Jaffe, '52; Mary Jo Breft- David Balon, '53; Allison Olm 7)4taUe of a school poster con- Donald McComb '54, the Home Economl. room by mem leadership had many guest speak perience. and are grateful to all Mrs. John J. Cummisk under the land will be host to membera and ban ni Uk BeW al As aew MaUake Sa*k fiaataa hdarl aith of the Pilgrims in a power ramento, "Jo" participated in koft- nan. '52, Robert Keller, '52; Bian stead, '52, Richard Woodhouae, under the direction of Mrs. direction of Richard Oirland, sen friends of the First Congregation ,Teater than themselves was one bers of the Debating Club. ers, had social events, sponsored those who made their attendance ca Caldera. '52, Henry Szemplin-' '62; Mary McIntosh, '52, Tommy a basketball team and other ath ball, volleyball, and the Glee Club: Buel A. Guilford, interim prin- ior student at the Willlmantic al Church at the parsonage on Anthony Buysse if merit. The next debate will be held in her sophomore year she added possible. ski, '52; Joyce Connelly, '52. Frank Tedford, '51; Carol Benson, '54. at the Robertson Sebool will Quill Accepting in the assembly on "Abolition of letic events. In his Junior year he Jean Rogers 53 State Teachers' College Monday Wall street Monday from 7-9:30 Rabbi Leon Wind of the Temple basketball to her extra-curricular Broda, '51; Marilyn McCarty, '55, George Shaw, '53; Celia Brenhen, J knnouncad aoon. and Tuesday presented musical p. m. leth Sholom reiterated the state- Athletic Scholarships." Early in went out for Senior Hi-Y and for Billy Shirman; Shirley Murdock, '54, John Risley, '54; Jean Pack Rout* 44-A Covonfryor Phono Covnntry 7-4419 the past two years has been one program. One thing she misses Yha start of this campaign ia sent of the other shakers when Studeut Material December the clinic will be held in here a t MHS Is being a member Dick Decey, '53; Joyce Barbeick, ard, '52, Donald Flavell, '51; Mary Jn open invitation to all peraons • told the third assembly that it of the club's most active mem Foreijj;n Affairs 'S3, Robert M arretto, '49; Jean 1-ou Morrison, '53, Robert Strong. Hartford for all Connecllcul de bers. of a small singing group. "Oh. organlaatlons to participate. ras a great thrill to ^ a k before bating clubs. Stratton. '53. Maurice Latulippe. ’.52; Gall McCann. '53. Dwight Do you enjoy writing stories, or During hia four years at MHS don't get me wrong,” "Jo" said *1 firet meeting of volunteer so- group of students. 'The speaker would you like to have published Cathy Hayes '52. to us. "A Capella choir (she's Topic Of Speech '52; Betty Townsend, '53. Ray- Gordon, '53; Nancy McCauley, '53. ] _-^Jora will, be Monday at 8 p. m. emarked that Thanksgiving was he has been one of the members of sung with it her two years here) mand Therrien; Marianne Batutip- John Allison. '53: Jackie Plcaut, KEMP'S, Ine. a story you have wTitten ? If your It the Nathan Hale Community holiday observed by no other Sonianhis publications staff and pe, '54, Charlie Bradley: Mary '52, Jamed Roach, '53; Barbara ^ n te r . answer to either of these questions Joined .Sock and Buskin and French Is super, but back in Sacramento FRIGIOAIRE SALES and SERVICE FOR OVER 25 YEARS ountry except the ancient He- Is "yes", then you should become S. & B. Presents there were three of us girls who "A man devoted to the welfare Lou Willard, “5g Francis McGann: Crockett, '52, Warner Lattam. . Mr. Schultheiae and Mrs. Ham- rews. Rabbi Wind mentioned Club. During his two years on the of this country," said the chair r formed a trio . . . the Andrews Alice Breen. '51. Richard Kristoff, K E C O 766 MAIN STREET TEL. 5580 Iton etated at the cloae of the ome of the many freedoms to be acquainted with "Quill" the Man French Club. Leo has had the honor chester High School literary mag- Sisters on a manlature scale! It man of the Foreign Policy Asso '52; K. Nevins, '55. A. Gustafson, nouncement "W# failed before, hankful for. He commented that “Winsome Winnie*’ of being chosen president both was slightly short of terrific. ciation. as he introduced Michael Plans Discussed asine published twice a year. years. '51: Marlene DeNlce, '55, Gene at'e not fall again." When the ne pilgrims lived humbly and of- 'Mary Jo is also a member of the Straight. Mr. Straight, editor of John.son: Bette Jeanne Burnett, ered thanks to God for what they The staff of "Quill", under the As a coach of the Little League ■9bUe Blood unit was flrat in FROia POTfERTON'S. "Winsome Winnie," a three art St. Jamea Church choir. The New Republic and president '55, Edward Madsen, '53; C. Pas- j 'dyextty Feb. IS. the local osaessed. People today must live leadership of Miss Marion Casey, for the past two summers, Leo has of The American Veterans Com- By Honor Society conqiders manuscripts submitted farce melodrama, directed by "The most important thing in qualine, '52, Laurence Heavisides, ^pthaa failed in signing up the uinbly and nobly and with a shown his sincerity and bright my life ia music”. Mary Jo told us. ,mlttee ^ve a speech at the West Records By George Shearing tateful spirit Rabbi Wind con- through English claaaea or by in scn.se of humor by making friend-s '.53; Marcia Beach, -’52, Raymond quired number of donors to Cathy Hayes, was presented at "We can sec that", wc replied. Middle School, Nov. 19, Students Juros, 'S3; B arbara Bengtaon, '53, .. Should the National Honor So at a 160 pints of blood goal. luded that if this ideal la followed dividual students and selects the with young and old. When we see attending from Manchester High ciety play a more active role a't - best manuscripts for publication. the last meeting of Sock and Bus "But what about the rest of your Richard Coffin, '62; Pat O'Hara, "THE TOUCH OF GENIUS" (album) here will always be reasons to a flash of blue in the hall, we are spare time? What do you do School's Current Affairs Club were MHS? If so, how? Socially? Or In - elebrate Thanksgiving. The staff la always glad to re kin. sure it is Ijeo clad in his blue '52, Eric Hohenthal, '52; Elinor xwt 136 automobile owners then?" The answer was. “'Oh, I Barbara Bengtson. Betty Whitney, extending privllegea? Why not ' not paid their car taxes, ac "THE M EEZE AND I" The assemblies were opened ceive students manscripta. It's up Boos, applauding, and laughter Dodger Jacket. Hussey, '52, Leo Diana, '52; Janet make trips to state museums and love to write . . . essays and Allison Olmstead. Henry Szemplin- Bradley, '52. Allan Schubert. '52; ting to Mrs. Ruth French, tax "DONTILAME ME" fith the reading of the 100th to the students to make it their respectively greeted the entrance He seems to enjoy coaching be ski, and Louis Piper, faculty ad placet of government? Why not! ’salm, and the P^m lst's Prayers magasine. All material appearing poetry mostly. But I have to wait Bette Boglish, '52, Don Nicholaon, or. Such texea should be of each actor. As It was an old cause this will mark the fourth until I get an inspiration; then I visor of the club. have gold tassels at graduation? "YOU'RE DRIVING ME CRAZY" nd concluded with the singing of In “QulU" is automatically entered season Leo will have coached his '53; G reta Frechette, 'S3. Rusaell before Um lest bueiaeas day melodrama, the audience played write 'in a mood and for a mood.’ In Mr. Straight’s speech he ex These were only a few of th6 ■, |f this month in order to avoid he Alma Mater. in the literary contest which basketball team of the Rec Inter Taylor, '53; Arnaldine 'noropson. topics under discussion at two, Shsoriag and Eelittfaw. And I’m nuts about dancing . . . pressed he was against the Sen '53. M arshall Aitken, 'S3; P a t avtag names reported to the Mo- —Barbara Bengtson, ’S3. 'Quill" sponsors in the Spring. their part by booing the villain mediate League. Of the three past ate's refusal to vote on Jessup's meetings held recently by the, Prises are given in four divisions: and applauding the hern. As the the ballroom kind.” In the music Young, '52, Marvin H. Goodrich Vehicle department, years they have been successful in angle. Jo prefers Andre Kosta- appointment. executive board of the Verplanck Junior and senior prose; freshman first act opened, it found Miss gaining two championships. '49; Marlene Ringstone, '52, John Chapter of the National Honpr leginning Monday and each Winifred (Prudy Richmond) and lanetx's version of "Deep Purple". He went on to say that we are HOBuant Monday and Satur- Versatile and sophomore prose; Junior and Leo has been following the col going through a moral decline and von Deck, '60; Jeanne Whltehill, Society. senior poetry; and freshman and Mr. Bonehead, a lawyer, (David Jo’s favorite “apectator" sports '53. Eugene DlBatisto, *63; Claira-. thereafter Mrs. French will lege course all four years and this that an important aspect of the Although no definite action was ' l-a t her home on Tolland road sophomore poetry. Stone) sitting In hla office. Miss year lie picks band and orchestra are baaketball and baseball; she's Janssen, '53, Richard McKenney, taken upon these proposed actM -1 Winifred has Just learned that another one of those rabid Yankee world today la the formation of h^orth Coventry to receive tax Potterton^s Work on the first issue of '53; Elaine Skoneskl, '52, Ray as his favorites out of his schedule fans. new ideaa. ties,, the board members agreed' ayments. "Quill" for this year Is now in she Is penniless; because she has Including; English, trigonometry. Tlemcy, '53; Helen Goas, '54, Mar that the society ahould be more ( LABGE STOCK—ALL SPEEDS, 88. 48. 78 no knowledge of business, this Betides playing the leading Mr. Straight continued his [iThe Couples Club of the Firet progress. Fenna Lee Fisher *53 United States history. French II. speech with many of his Impres shall McNamara, '52; Mary Beth active. It waa also proposed—and ^ ISO CENTER STREET— (1 Block West of Felloe Atari asi) Comfort—Convenience fact means Ilttfe to her. When roles, in two class plays at the Bgregational Church will have orchestra and band. Although his sions of Europe. He talked about Stewart. '54. Ronald Gagllo, '47 accepts d—that the scholastic. Mr. Bonehead leaves, the villain high school in Sacramento, Jo was Jan Blair, '52, Joe Shea, '50; opposite party Saturday at 8 PLENTY OF FREE PABXINO TEL. 8788 future plans are not complete, he Russia, India, Britain, and France. eligibility standards for the so-, m. in the vestry. (Bruce Anderson) prances on the hopes to attend college. vice president of the Horizon Myma Horowitz, '54, David Stone; clety should be raised for seniors i Happy Holiday Set stage. He does not realize who she Ho made some interesting com Fhere will be a special eommun- Leo’s smile and quick "hello” Club. This latter, she explained, is ments about Nehni when he said '53: Jan et Joubert, '51. Harold and slightly lowered for Juniors. Is and tries to make advances to all are a sure key to success In equivalent to a Senior Camp-Fire Duff, '53; Eleanor Field, '52. Gil Handing diplomas out at gradu- toward the Innocent, shy Miss that the Prime Minister of India anv chosen field. Girls' organization. She wasted no ia likely to learn either way; to Olsen, '50; Ruth Mearman, '54, atlon, ushering at Parents’ Night, -, Winifred. The hero (Jimmy Col Leo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. time, in moving here. In Joining Charles Kuzlo; Helen Davis. '53. and exchanging ideas with aocte-’| lins) comes in Just In time. He has wards democracy or Communism Leo Diana of 56 Clinton street. Junior Y-Teens. Current Affairs, and hS' thinks he will go Commu Bemie Alemany, '54; Lois Bren ties in other schools are Idea brief duel with the villain but and Sock and Buskin; In her nan, '.54, Mike Rickert. which have been shelved for fur-j saves her from the vicious villain. Al Grossman nist. Mr. Straight said that Nehru Cleanliness senior year, she has retained ac Nancy Kennedy, '52. Larry PlI- ther discussion. The second act introduces the believes that Communiam will tive membership in these last two spread in Europe, causing the ver, '52; Jean Ambrose. '52, Bill 'l^e present officers of the to- ] villain and his two colleagues (Bob clubs. Sweet. '49; Mary Beth McAdams, clety, as chosen last spring, are as ] Pitcher and Peter Mitchell) who M. H. S. Harriers United States to declare war. Of her subjects this year , , . One thing the speaker brought '52, William McDowell, '50; Jsmice follows: president, Adrian Schmid-1 •yfrite" GiH are about to abduct Miss Wini English, college chemistry, typing MearmaVi, '52, William Butler; hauser; ^ce president, Fenna Lee ■ fred in the middle of the night. Get C.C.I.L. Title put through hia s^ ech waa that n, shorthand 1, and modem prob the thing that should be done is .Tanet Mostoni, '49. Clyde Pickral, naher: secretary, Janet Bradley: i (Kathleen Olmstead) the land lems . . . Jo names English as her '52; Helen Cronin, 'S3, Steve Bel- treasurer, William Slover; senior-] For Christmas lady. and faithful friend of Miss to unify Europe and then recog- FOR CHRISTMAS The MHS H arriers have cyice "pet". In following ,Oie comblna- nljq tba MASK). _ . . lioghiri. '53; VerenkA Cavj ,caiwei», tlon coUegv^butlneat lesurile, tftts BerWm IBlgge, T54 S illy fadvisor, Albert Gui!?^ ■However, again the hero enters agwii^ brmiglit - figwe the CCIL It was announced at the meet championship by defeating Wind peppy gal has maintained bet- ing that Congressman Rlblcoff will Chudoba, '62, Ron Heim; Marjorie The members of the societyi and saves "Winnie." ter-than-average scholastic rat Morris, '54, Harold Carlaon, '52; are: seniors, Barbara Bengtaon, j In the third act (Anne Fallot) ham 23 to 33. Briatol 26 to 29 and speiric on Dec. 10 at Weaver High A P O R fM LE Middletown 15 to 40. . ing. School. Jerry Rohan, '54, Richard Plagge, Fenna Lee FUher, Janet Bradley,] as Lady Muddlenut introduces '54; Nancy Lynch, 'S3, Harold Elinor Hussey, Elaine Miner. Thel-f An Ideol Xmos Gift TIm Whole Fomily Can Enjoy •f'Wlnnie" to her son Lord Muddle- The league title came when the 'I love to talk to people and lis Barbara Bengtson gave an In Red a'nd W hite W lgrenltes defeat ten to them Ulk," Mary Jo aaid. Crozier, '53; Sylvia Hodge, '54, ma Pierce, Adrian Schmldbauaer.-l nut who turns out to be the hero. spiring. talk oh the situation in Fred Hanaon, '53; Jane MeCulIom, William Slover, Marjorie Cooley, f They discover their love has been ed Windham Nov. 5. This enviable quality of hers will Argentina, which provoked a very TYPEWRITER Captain Milt Cole again crossed surely aid her to succesa In her '53, Karl Jonea; Doria Condio, '53, Doris Cormier, Albert Grossman. ---- MORIARTY INSTALLED Automatic Oil Heat* kindled by his saving her. All interesting discussion period at Ronald Lamoureaux, '53; Mary Nona Gruaha, Helen Rose, Bemlpoi the unknown facts about "Win the finish to capture the first phoaen vocation of a medical aec- the last Current Affairs meeting place laurels for Manchester. His reUry In a chemical "lab”; she Lou Potter. '53, Cluirlea Shaver, Trebbe, Elizabeth Whitney, RlcljH nie's" birth and fortune which on Nov. 15 in the drama room. '53; Nancy McAlpine, '63, Robert ard Woodward, Richard Wood-J were kept a secret throughout the time was 12:35. plans to prepare for thla at Hillyer Allison Olmstead '53. FROMRURLOirS Second place was held by Shea College here In Connecticut. Morrison, '53: Mary Ann Wood house. play are revealed In the last acL ward, '52. Don Hattin, '52; Bar Juniors are John Allison, Dortkj ■The play Is one of several which 'of Windham and third by Eddie No matter what the may do in her future life, you can be sure bara Eaten, '52, Frank B any, '51; Condlo. Albert Guay, Sally N e w -| sr« being presented to Sock and Lynn of MHS. Their times were Mr. Robinson Enamie'„ Dlttmeyer, '64, Frank comb, Charles Shaver, and Nanejr Buskin. They are for the purpose 12:45 and 13:04 reapectively. that all the teachers and friends she has made here at MHS will Young, '51; Jackie Clulow, '52, Leo Smith. i .4 MARLOUrS HAS A ll THE LEABINR MAKES BURNERS BOILERS of showing the acting ability of Shea of Windham High and To Teach Course Gagllardone, '53; Alyce Carlsoo, —Elinor Huasey, '88. * the new members before the cast Michaud of Manchester were be rootin’ for Mary Jo—the '52, Jamea McArdle, '52; BemIce aOYAL POtTAIUES ing of the public performance. fourth and fifth respeotlvely. daughter of Mrs. AUce H. Bren Trebbe. '52, Bob Panciera. '51; Cathy Hayes '53 Turkington of Manchester took nan of 49 Server atraet to come A course In automobiles will be Betty Whitney, '52. Harold Batch- French Projects ^ Qni MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. N O V E^ER 28, 1951 ^AOB FOUBTEKN ---- ______- - - - >" ------■ - - ■ - Johnny Kelley Sets Record in Winning Road* Race in 24:30 % Silk City Rallieis to Tie Holyoke Jets at Nebo, 20 to 20 Ynrkington Presentt Trophy lo Race Winner Little Satisfied Record Breaker .fohniiy Kelley With Grid Rules Tommy Crane Second^ Little Johnny Kelley Alumni Cagers Turn Back HsraM Sports EdikHr New York, Nov. 23—( ^ — Oo- 50 Start, 49 Finish BA’s Open Season Improves With Age Predicts Race Winners Yosh Yincek Sparks lumbia’a Lou Little says if the football rulea makers start tam 4. Herald Sporta Editor Earl { aO-a*. Littla Johnny Kelley, winner High a t Armory^ 41 to 37 Toat oorractly predictad the pering with tha frea aubatltution Great Little Roaton L. Center atraot for third placa At the Tonight with Hobos of yesterday's annual five firat three finiahera In the fif rule ha hopes Uity Ubarallaa rath t r f . finish line. mile road race In the record Spsurked by BlUy Sheskay’a six teenth annual five mile road Second Half Drive er than restrict it. Harriera Shavea 18 OredltaMa Miowlng breaking time of 24:30, has race yesterday morning. Toat "Maybe we should do just as the competed in the local event for baaketa In the last half, the Sparks Win Seconda Off Stand* A-creditable shewing was made named Johnny Kelley of Boa- Scores Two TDs, Plays prt)s do—have no limitation to our by Adolph Orimm, representing 4Hen to Lead Locals Favorite Back the past four years. Alumni went on to spoil Man ton Unlveralty, Tommy Crane subatltutlons whatever," the chair ard Set by Crane the University of Connecticut. As a 17-year-oId Junior at chester High's basketball opener of the North Medford Club, Great Gimeback % man of the coachea’ rules commit, Orimm waa sixth. The Coventry In Action; DeZonie, New London Bulkelry High in Great Defensive Game; last night at the armory. The and Bob Black of the Red tee declarbd today. By EARL YOaT nmner haa been the UCbnn'a ace 1945, Kelley waa fourth. In Diamond Club to cross the Jacobs Runs 61 Yards M sa rk e rtc r 439) , . „ "I don't think wa would be pr4>- PaL Bell and Muaay grads prevailed by a 41 to 87 Rnds; Kossknwskl , Mlllcrick, Strat If at first you tlon't succted, try, cross country star during the cur 1949, Johnny, a aenior at the finish line in that one-two- ton. Sheehan, Sloan. 'V moling the interests a t foatball by rent season. Return; Play at 9 Whaling City high school, waa count before a capacity crowd. three order. For Other Touchdown Tackles, T. Vincek, Fockett, Bolaa* ab4uidoning tha two-platoon sys try again. That's an olil adage third. Moving up to Boston Play was ragged aa a whole with Andreo. _ ., tem." First Manchester High runner Tost has correctly predicted Oulrdt: Evans, 41. VIneek. Fsbt but It cartalnly haa held tnia in to flash across the finish line was lAteat E««tern ProfMwion*! B««- University in 1950, the little the Alumni poaeeeslng too much the one-two finishers in the By EABL TOST Russell. Hushes. Decker, The bespectacled Columbia blond was second and in 1051 experience for the schoolboys. It the caae nf little Johnny Kelley nf Milt Cole, captain of Mancheater ketball I«acue tdlUon from Man- past three annual Turkey Day M4UtcheBter’s finest semi-pro Centers. Llcltro, 43enoresl. coach ia one of the stoutest chiun- High'a cross country team during as a fuuy-cheeked veteran of marked the firat time in years events. Bscks; Bolduc. Shsw, Ellis. Zeman t>lons of two-platoon football, now New London and Boston Univer ohetter—th« Brltlah-Amoricmn*— 20, the Irishman was the wln- that the Alumni waa abla to pin football team in years—Silk City ek, Flavell, Lawrence. sity and the annual five-mile road the past season. Cole waa 2Srd. H s irs k e 439) under fire of college groups seek Team honors were won by the wUI b* unreUed tonight at the nah! a defeat on the charges of Coach Aces—still sports a perfect record Ends: Davis, Church. Grebe, Smith ing to de-empheaise the sport. race In Mancheater on Thanksgiv New York University A.A. with •nnory agaliut the New England Will Clarke. at home following yesterday mom- Tackles. Hicks, Meehan, Bougie "What's the mein objection to Downink. < _ _ ^1* ing morning. the Boston A.A. sectind. North Pinky Hohentha], towering ing’s thrilling Turkey Day en Guards. Leblanc, Gusso. Bennett. cnir present free substitution Medford Club waa third. Amonn; Holtoa. The defending league High center, canned the first Lqkers Draw Even ruls?" Ije asked rhet4tt-lcslly. "It's Four years ago a ikinny little diamploni will take the floor at 9 gagement with the Holjroke, Mass., <>nters: Strlnfer, Katanlllce, lA blond came up from the Whaling the high tchoolt, Bost(m English Bob Baker Boxes point—a free throw—and the In that it sets up specialized defen was first. Manchester Harriers c/clock following a preliminary at dians held a alim lead until mid Jets. The evenly-matched teams ”'^ k s ; Vredrlcl. Turek, Kalaa, Mlag . 1- 3 , sive and offensive squads, requires Uty, aa a Junior student st New With Rochester battled to a 20-20 dea4ll4>ck tefore Gibson, Cantinl. Lucks. *4 J LondfHi Bulkeley High, entered the second, and New London Bulkeley 7:S0 between the Bumalde Eaglee way in the third period when Score by periods: more players end larger coaching third. Henry Tonight Sheekey went on hia scoring ram- 500 fans s t Mt. Nebo in a g4une Manchester ...... 0 3 7 T '.-J stays and separates the 'have' rare and placed fourth. In 1919 and Windeor-Wllaon. P«8e. By The Aawacleted Press played under ideal weather condi H olyoke ...... 7 7 3 4 V ^ schools from the ‘have nots.’ young Johnny waa third. I^ast Following the race, all partici tions. Touchdowns. T. Vlncsk 3. JaeabSi year tha dynamic Uiln-clad harrier pants and officlala were ireatol Coach Johnny ralkoweW wlU New York. Nov. '23—0?’)—Bulky The Indiana led at the period, It took two overtime periods rret-VIcl 3. K siss. . . _ i_ "I fall to see it. I think It's select hie starting team from the 16 to 10, and held a 20 to 16 mar end the lowest score of the night Following the pattern of pre- Points from try sftsr touchdo^ P4>sslble to have two-plst4>on foot- waa aecond and yeaterday, before to a turkey dinner at the Masonic following; Jackie Allen, Charlie Bob Baker of Pittsburgh was rated vioua games, the Aces were forced Mlllerlck ipsss), Predrlcl 3 (pl4et' an eatimated 7,800 apectatora, Kel Temple. The Temple served ei a 9 to 6 choice to whip Clarence gin at Intermission. At the three- to tie the Mlnne^)olia Lakers end to etage a second half comehpek ments). Bolduc tplacement). b4Ul with a aqu4ul of 33 players, t,he official gathering place fo<- Muzikevlk, Johnny Burke, Joe Ku- way mark the grads went ahead, Referee, Farrell. which is about the aise of the old- ley romped home firat in the rec kachka, Vem Cox, Tommy Whip Henry in Madison Square Garden the Rochester Royals for the lead to tie the superbly conditioned In- ord breaking time of 21 ;30. Sec- the race. Prizea and trophlaa, O:* tonight and earn a shot at #x- 28 to 28 and increased their lead vs4]er8. It waa another hard fought, Umpire, Horvath. fashioned rosters. ple, Puggy Bell, Hank DeZonie, to four points when the final In the Western Division of the Na Linesman, Collins. "You could have one offensive ond place' waa taken by Tommy In all—11 prises snd eight trophies heavywelght champion Exsard interesting and entertaining game Field Judze. Itollls. crane of Springfield, repreaenting — were awarded following tha din Leon Golembiewski, Dick Hole and Oiarles. busier sounded. tional Basketball Asaoclation. Time, four 13 minute quarters. team, one defensive team and an Don Ooodwln. Captain Alien won The Lakera drew even last night in which the Aces have been In other 11 players who might be the North Medford Club. A aopho- ner. , the Eastern League's Most Valu: Thla is the showpiece for both Sheekey waa the only player to by downing the Royals 70 to 65. volved in this season. more at Bfiaton University, Kelley boys. They've been climbing get double figures for the win Bin Skeekey used Interchangeably. able Player award last season. In contrast two teams went over The big hero for the Acea waa ball when hit and Frad Grabs rs- . . .1 "Tbit especially might work shaved 18 seconds off the course Other returning members of the AJ Palmlerl steadily up the ladder. Baker, un ners with 15, while Walt Kosa- the century mark and the Syra old reliable, Yoah Vincek. The big covered. From eight yartls tmt standard set by Crane In winning beaten In 26 bouts, has moved to kowski flipped in 11 for the well if we had unrestricted substi 1949-50 championship team in cuse NaUonals hit close to It In 230-poimd tackle-fullback waa the Fredriei faked a reverse and gal tution such as the proa have." in 1919. Crane's time waa 11 asc- BALCH is Your clude Mutxy, Whipple, Bell, De a No. 4 ranking. Henry, with a losere. Foul shooting by the In chalking up their eighth win in outatanding defenirive man on the loped through the egnter of the , Robert Nswnan Photo onda better than hia prevloua New Hampshire, John Murphy of 28-2-1 record, is right behind dians was poor with but 11 hits in Sports Schedule line for the score. Hia placement Mayor Harold A. Tnikliigtim ia shown abovo prearntlng the first place trophy to Jolnuqr Kelley, The professionals can change Zonie and Leon. Bobby Knight is Boston College and Frank Camp nine etarts to hold first place In field. In addition, he intercepted a Itond raee,wln3Mr, at eercmonlM at the Masonie Temple foIIowiRg the Sve mile event yeeteiday, Ihe players — 11, five or three, how record. not expected to be with the locals Baker. 27 attempts. the Eastern Division. and turned it Into a Silk City W4M good and the Jeta led, 14 to-5. Rnce A StMXwaa bell of St. Michael's will be with A crowd of 7,000 or 8,000 proba Only five baskets were collected Friday, Nov. 25 Irnee waa apenaored by Nutmeg Forest No, 110, Toll Cedars of l^banon. ever many they wish at a time— tonight. The New York Itolcks spurted ouchdown in the second period. CftpItBllze Or Break any time the ball is dead. They Yeaterflay'a race, apona4>red by the club. The players reside In bly will watch them In the Garden in the last half by the Indiana Britiah-Amerlcans vs. New Eng in the last quarter for a 102-88 Also, Vincek bulled hie way I In the photo nre, left to right, Ormnd Tall Cedar Daniel Hair, Kelley, Mayor Tnridngton and Charlea the Nutmeg Foreat, No. 116, Tall League warfare will start next the Greater Boston area. but other fana will eye their clash after hitting but eight in the first land Hobos, 9 p. m.—Armory. Alertness on Grebe set up Ui* ll^dlajr, general elnUnnan of the race cximmittee. can shoot fresh talent In and out Friday night when the locals face victory over the Philadelphia through the Jets' forward wall in third Jet score. Kalaa’ kick waa al on each play, so long as the shift Cedara ot Lebanon, was a distinct Box office opens at 6:45. There via NBCs network telecast. ABC two periods. Sunday, Nov. 25 Warrlora and the Boston Celtics the final period for the Aces’ third success. The race startiKi ahortly the Bristol Tramps at the armory. are plenty of general admission will handle the broadcast. The The schoolboys wasted much Silk City vs. Hartford Rams, 2 lowed to roll around near the 8I11< Is made in 30 seconds. The Hobos performed here last set a new season's high by whip six-pointer. Vincek never played a City 20 and when a l4>cal llnemi burgh's Steelers travel to play the The colleges' present free substi after 10:.30 in front of the Mary and reserved seats available. ten-rounder will start at 10 p. m. time passing the ball in the back- p. m.—Mt. Nebo. ping the Milwaukee Hawka 103- better all around game in a Silk Philadelphia Eagles and the sec Cheney Library and finlahed at season and gave the Nassiffs a rtin (e.B.t.) court, failed to shoot and when Friday, Nov. SO touched the ball, Grebe fell on toi ond-place New York Giants go to tution rule, which gave birth to for their money. Bob Daley, ex- 72. The Nata defeated the Fort City uniform than he did yester ball on the 11. Three plays llS* iTiilc^Hungry Lions Eye tha controversial two-platoon the exact atarttng point. Compe Schoolboys Draw Well Henry, who stands 5. 11H and they had the opportunity. British-Americans vs. Bristol, Wayne Pistons 96-72. day. Chicago to meet the Canlinals. tent officlala handled the race and Boston U. captain and All New weighs 184, will spot the 6-1H 8:46 p. m.—Armory. Fretlricl scored from thre« football, is not nearly so free 4ts BETTER DEftL England selection, heads the in Next start for the Indians will Vem Mikkelson paced the Lak Big Thrill Of Day yards out. This time, a poor p4si The other Western Division game that. It waa axecuted In near-preclalon Upsets weren't confined to Baker about 28 pounds. Baker, be on next Friday night against Sunday, Dee. 2 ers with 21 points, eight in the Probably the biggeat thrill of the from center prevented any try 4oi Western Division Title sends San Francisco to face the fashion. Charles Findlay served vaders. Bill Washburn of Colby, thinned down by constant fighting, Windham High in Willimantlc. Silk City vs. Hartford Spartans, second overtime session. Tlie New York Yanks. In college games, subaUtutiona PONTIAC DEALER Ralph Watson and George Mc stomachs yesterday as Connectl- ontest, from a Manchester view- the point anil the Jets led, 20 to 5j can be made only when the clock as general chairman of the race expects to weigh about 212. He A lam al («1> 2 p. m.—Mt. Nebo. game was tied at 53 at the end of mint, waa EMdie "Pretzel" Jacobs' Striking with the force of lighti Quarterback Bobby Layne, op- committee with Don Hemingway M h. .!• t Donald of Sienna, Walt Pederson Icut observed Thanksgiving Day. weighed 225 last August when he r pip. the regulation time and at 58 •Detroit, Nov. 23—(Jp—The title-.*, have each won six and lost two. crating behind an offensive line is stopped. So normally the 11 P erry , rf ...... 1-3 3 11-yard daah from scrimmage down nlng, the Aces started to roll. Jac4 handling many of the important of Dartmouth, Billy Watson of Several favorites were among the outpointed Omelto Agramonte. MlkolowBki, rf CliRreh Leagae after the first overtimes. ^hungry Detroit Lions will eye the Detroit has a tie on ita record and that waa revamped Just before tbe man platoon shifts are made when (he north sidelines for the second obs’ 61-yard run after the kicko the ball changes hands—an auto details. Police Chief Herman scholastic teams which went down had his perfect record Ancerpon. If ., Saeaad Coagregatloaal <1) The Nata let loose with a .138 311k City touch4lown. narrowe dthe gap to 20 to 12 iitcome of the National F(x>tball that may hurt the Lions in the Lions started their current four- Bchsndel and msmbera of hia ds to defeat in the traditional "Tur spoiled 11 days ago by Kid Riviera Doufpn, If .... K nhney ...... 91 91 91 373 shot percentage to down the Pis iLeague Clash tetween the cham- loiu run. game winning streak, passed for matic stop of the clock. Day, c ...... M atteaon ...... 84 113 93 391 Holyoke waa by far the heal; Bolduc's pass to Bob Mille^ck ’ iartment, and auxiliary policemen key Day" games. An estimated who held him to draw in Cincin Sheekey, c . tons at Fort Wayne as Red Ipton Cleveland Browns and Chica- But if the Bears falter before four touchdowns yesterday, three Substitutions are not permitted W hllchili ...... 88 97 373 club to play the locals this season^ good to make the score 20 to 13. after each play, aa In the case of fent valuable assistance. Reporta GO BY BUS M.OOO spectators turned nut for nati. Baker, a fast puncher, has Toop. rg ...... Bagicy ...... 93 93 387 Rocha led the red-hot offense with The Bay Staters were big and I m Beara Sunday aa keenly as any the Browns —who are current of them in the Important second of progreaa of tha raca wera re AUTO INSUDlDOE Demko, r* .... Q uilitch ...... 102 93 Yosh Vlncek’a second Interce]^ the pros, as long ss the game offl- the 16 contests. Among the ma scored 17 knockouts. Henry, win wmu, ...... 316 23 points. A1 Cervl of Syracuse strong imd in great physical con tion on the Holyoke 38 paved the hfluL leaders in the Eastern Division period rally. layed back to tha public addreaa ran his consecutive free-throw •:i "'We’ll take the Western Dlvle- and top-heavy favorites to get In cislly ia in progress. LINCOLN jor upsets were the 19-14 trounc ner of 11 straight, has 15 kayos Hubbard, If ... TotaJa ...... 488 4S6 496 1440 dition. The team waa augmented way for the third Silk City TD.J Layne needs only four more ayitem In front of the library by ing given by Norwalk to Danbury, to his credit. Naatk Methodlit No. 2 <8> mark to 12 straight before miss lODn title If somebody can knock to the NFL playoff against the scoring passes to tie the Chicago The free substitution rule is in 33 TotalB for the game with many members The veteran ran the ball back membera of the Miuicheater Emer R. E. GORMAN rated No. 1 in the most recent Fighting condition may prove ...... 17 7-30 41 Speed ...... 104 70 101 375 ing. of one of the top service teams in the 20. Jacobs and Shaw went Ith e Bears off for us," agree <3oach Western winner again—it would Bears' Sid Luekman for the NFL cluded in the 12 points presented gency Corpa via abort wave radio DOWNS Maacheatar A v m g i Dolljr Not Pnoo Run H o W m I IW tko W o* Bnfllng ■t V. B. Wo m a . 23.fi NmwOkor 11 TiM CM C M tlM Omtvr Om- UlMattaMt Chtmli wlU meet thia 72xf0 100% WOOL Gift 10,393 • EnSHyTt «:M »t the diut«h. A \ I t to mtUkte tttm . tlM Hartford Tk«o> gmbor of the AndK b « t l am nU ury will Ulk to the noa of OMOktUm Manehuter^A City of ViUago Charm 4h 2nh. H m bowMnr P*rty jdannM Special t iar Saturday idsht haa dmii poat- fm a t to a UUr data. Kenw ood VOL. LXXI, NO. 47 (CtaartM AdverttaWg on Fogo M) MANCHESTER; CONN., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 19H (TWELVR PAGES) \ PRICE FIVE CBim MUa PatriOla Ann Goto of 3S0 j $I.S0 First Quali* Porter atrart ta among the Skld- ty Dark Magic noro OoUofo home econw^ca: Your favorite itudMta who wlU vlalt New York Stains 60 Gauga Mt^hUahmente on a three*day B la n k e ts Oxen Victinu of Italian Flood M d trip next week. Oarbizon jljnoiy Uio 17 Onnnactlcut 4>H 3hib project winners and four slip... Soviet for Arms Plan Shift ■ladirr will take off by plane troHi Sradley Field tomorrow for i dir^NaUonal 4-H CTub Oongreoa ' 1 8 .9 8 Bryn Fair at OWoidfn are In'lng Dunn of Rooklille, winner In the garden The blanket that will glvs you IKojert. and Wlnlhrop Merrlam of H art la tha slip that South C©v«ntiy. winner in the years of warmth and real servlca. New flattering Fall aheep project. They will receive All colors—white, rose pink, light mada Barblson color in perfect fitting IS denier ahaara. SIsaa natloiia] recoftiltJon at the week tti JW HAL^ eou green, blue, red arid hunter green. famouB—still making long club congreae for their work to 11. m a m c n m t m c o m w naws! Tha aama U. S. O ^ im s^ s HitPlane and wUl return home Nov, SO. pa ten tad 4-gora design^ The Manchciter Onunoil of the same wonderful 3»urchea will meet at C 'n t" tailoring—tha same Church, on Monday. Nov, 26. A perfect fit. In rayon fallowahlp supper at 6;S0 n-lll pre- crepe chooae Petal $ 1.00 .>ede the meeting. All who are in- Says Attack Urges W est tereated In the work of the roun- Pink, or White. In pair V Korean Atrocities ill will he welcome to attend. Barblson'a 31 Body- Reaervationa for the meal may he Contour* slMa. Forty Miles made' through the pastors of the T o Rc; write local churches. Warm 'Hat 'n Hu«er*' The nirisUan Science Society Off Siberia Increased to 8^000 12 Sections observed Thanksgiving Day with a special aersdee at 11 a. m. The $2-98 Paris, Nov. 24—(IP)—The' fubject of the lesaon-aermon was N « f t f « k — p y & c f i y . t k i c l Paris, Nov, 24— promises the same tariff conces day.) ceaalona to the West on disarma Sizes 4-8 in pink, blue or maize. FatemI dispelled any notion that Eden, making hia first speech sion.- It gives any "most favored" North Koreans. but approve it and call for a aaa- Mossadegh would voluntarily re 400 Oases On File The official UN command com sion of the full armistice delega ment—but refused. White Russia Says He Sent Train to NATO, was the center of Inter country. The U. S. gets a like munique said only that they Is the Soviet bloc candidate for sign unwr pressure of mounting est. The Britieh Foreign Secre pledge In return. "As of July 31, 1951, a toUl of tions. A NEW MIRACLE BLANKET BY PEPPERELL opposition.' Past Red Light Just 400 active coses were on file with agreed on approximately one-half If they are rmabte to reach the eeat now held by Yugoalavla. Made of the new miracle fibre Dynel. Shrink-resistant, tary said "our purpose is peace." The new order means Russian of the line. It did not designate The MajlU (Lower House) vot "We have no aggressive de- and Polish exports will now be the United Nations command and agreement, however, the aubcom- The Philippines and Greece are ataln-reslstapt. moth proof, quick drying. Sizes 36xS0 In ed Octobw 15 to postpone until Before Nov. 22 Crash 126 suspects were In custody. sectors still in dispute. pink, blue, maize and mint. Priced at \ There had been some expecta XMAS Dec. 18 the electfons that had been (Contlnued on Page Seven) (Continued on Page Seven) Documentation and Investigation (Coatlaoed on Pago Sevea), (CoatlaiMd am Page Savea) acheduled to start Nov. 31, three New York, Nov! 34.—)—The of some cases progressed to a tion that the ataff officers could months before expiration of the engineer of the New Haven Rail- point rvhere these cases are ready finish mapping the cease-fire line I \ O Q Vluc Tax present Majlis members’ two-year road expreaa train involved in the for trial In the event such Is di Saturday. rhanksgiving Day Park avenue rected." MaJ. den. Henry I. Hodes, UN JEWELRY Those for postponement said de tunnel wreck haa been quoted as Six daya after Col. Hanley gave subcommitteeman, aald Friday he lay was necesssiy because of Mos- saying he ran his locomotive Liiuibergh Gets Creciit his figures to war correspondents hoped the aubdelegatlona could ap 18 Killed, 79 Injured Necklacaa. earring)i. hraceleta and pins In a large se aadegh’s absence, tha financial through a stop signal. hr Korea. General Ridgway re prove the line Saturday and turn lection of stylaa Including rhineatonc and ilmulnted crisis and the show of Tudeh The express sideswiped a Stata- sponded with figures to urgent the completed buffer zone clause paarls. (Communist) party strength in ford-bound local as the two elght- Pentagon requests for confirma over to the full five-man armiitlce demonstrations while' he was :ar trains carrying 1,100 holiday For Data on Luftwaffe tion and clarification. delegations for adoption Sunday. In Danish Navy Blast away, privately some admit passengers moved north side-by- He said on Nov. 20 the total Approval Duo Monday ted the delay would give the non- side in the narrow tunnel. Twen might be aa high as 8,000, of Lt. Col. Howard I.,ayle, UN com COLORFUL Communlst opposition time to ty-seven passengers were injured, Washington, Nov. 23—UP)—The late “Hap” Arnold—Gen which 365 were confirmed atrocity mand spokesman, had expressed Copenhagen, Denmark, NoV. 24—UP)—Exploding hslf-ton rally forces against Mossadegh one critically. Three coaches were eral of the Army H. H. Arnold, who was World War II U. S. kilinga, 294 of them identified. hope that If the buffer zone sec mines last night blasted the Danish Navy’s arsenal here into and prolong his treasury embar- derailed and parts of the two There waa no ->* immediate ex tion were adopted apeedlly the CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS air leader—said that Charles Lindberg never received credit delegates could move on immedi- a charred tangle of death and wreckage. At least 18 firemen rk«sment with a consequent detii- trains crashed into opposite sides planation of these lower flgiirea and navy enlisted men w^re killed. Others possibly were blown ._ ,.ment- £q.hta iiidltlaj Uus tupnel. . Arnold helifive^wfa due ^him for ferreting out information fiven, p^renyyj at a. later ^ ta. ately to fhe next Item on the agen- — Wlnlar scanaer O dOnltl aoBfwaya. bloeh ..printet-i-juaS than that of the sripieme com Utarlmr • m -jnsy- kittana and holly cards. Boxed and cellophane pnekagoa. Mossade^'s National Front After a cloaed hearing yester aiwut pre'-wai^irmanyY lying under the tangle of concrete party held only seven of the 138 day the engineer, James D. Tay This was recalled here today by ------■■ ■ .....- ...... mander’s report to the United No Presumably final approval of the tions. Ridgway's Nov. 20 state buffer zone clauze cannot come be- and metal fiebrla. Seventy-nine MajUs seata when parliamentary lor, 50, of East Haven, Conn., was reports from Paris that a forth-1 otherwwere injured. approval of his long-time cam- quoted as admitting he failed to coming book tells of visits by Lind- ! — — ment did not definitely say what (ore Monday now. period, the figures covered. Under terinz of the agreement Unofficial estimates put the dam BuUetius • palgn to nationalize Iranian oil aee a red light In time to avoid a bergh in 1935 to Retchamarahal j age aomawhere between 75,000,000 production forced the shah to ac-> collision. Hermann Ooerlng "at the; request Col. George Patrick Welch, gen worked out by the subcommittees, News Tidbits eral headquarters prasa officer In the ceaae-flre line agreed upon will and 100,000,000, kroner (about |1,- fron tlifi AP W ins eept him as premier last April 29. Taylor declined comment but of the United States Gorremment! 100,000 to $1,400,000). Mossadegh succeeded Hussein Ala, Ernest- B. Moorhouse, manager of to get information about the ex-1 Tokyo, added to the mystery of become the final demarcation Una Called from AP Wires the apparent surprise caus^ by if an armistice Is signed within 30 The violent chain rase lion of APPLtpUED AND EMBROIDEREO who had favored a more moderate Grand Central Terminal, told pandlng Luftwaffe." The book, to! FO DIKBB BLABTBD oil policy. newsmen: be pulMished In London, Dec. 8, i i ' Hanley's atrocity summary . daya. lira and explosion, which destroyed Delivered to UN Levie aald thtj ataff offlcera five buUdIngs and heavily damagad Bmriga, Italy. Nav. 94 (it) Moasadegh’s strength lies most “Engineer ’Taylor haa acknowl "Marshal Without Glory.” a study \ Barbara Payton Mames "person Bagtaeere set aff nsorty twa ly in popular support whipped up edged that be failed to note and of Goering by two British journal He said last night the United worked over the wstem hsH of other navy inatallatlona, ahatter- observe the signal. He bacama ality’ dasbea" for her split with Nations command makes monthly the battle line during their morn rd windows throughout Copen teas at dyaoadto this azatalag TO W EL SETS by Extreme liationallsts and Mos ists, Ewan Butler and Gordon I husband Franchot Tone, who la su- te bteot epaa Pa Blvar dUiea aad lem religious factions in demon- aware of it too late to atop his Young. They praise Lindbergh for reports to the United Nations, and ing session and Ironed out some hagen, aat off hundr^ of burglar that they are delivered to tha UN points of disagreement. Others alarms and knockofi people out of ralaaaa term ta at Bead waters atratians geared to the antl-imper- train in time to avert the colU- getUng an “extremely full report j towaid the Adrtatle Saa. lal aad antl-Brittab slogans. Hia stan.” *non the»h. Luftwaffe”r.n«w .rf«’’ and say 1he,. h..has pounce upon and route through the Joint Chiefs of Staff remained unsettled, however. The their beds qa far away aa Sweden, Saate Claus in Green Bay. Wis., to and the State department. UN command spokesman said miles across the atraltz. S PC. SET BOXRP return to Iran yesterday was Already under suspension, Tay never received, publicly, credit due OONTINUES WOBX bailed by a quarter of million lor will be subject to railroad dta- to him. get at bagful of candy. Welch said the reports leava staff, offlcera of both aides checked Fire In a gaaoUna tank behind Beautiful Cannon towels appUquod with floral doaigna ' Iranians rallied by touring loud dpUnary astion. Moorhouse said Nore>1haa Anyone Safe crackers near Indianapolis Tokyo in claaalfled—secret—form; throughout the day with front line the heavy eoncrata mine araanal CMeoge^ Nav. S4r—tilt—Dr. gopd cooking all yoor Youndl —also Mr. and Mro.—HU and Hors ombroldarod, nil eel- speaker announcements. Taylor, who became an engineer Hap Arnold, too; In hia book use toe rtmeh nitreglyoerine—de and that ao far aa la known In units for lost minute Information touch off seven of 10 mines which Aadrew C. Ivy, aatod aaedteal ora. Om both tewal, ona hand towal, ona face ele^ His demand for immediate elec- In February, 1M8, has had "a per- "Global Mission," published in stroy $35 in currency, blow coitu Tokyo the UN secretariat la tha on points of battle contact. an authoritative naval source aald edoeatar raeoatly saapeadsd by 1949, said "Nobody gave ua much through wails of filling,station. Gla Indlgnaat had just arrived from the United the OWeaga Medleal Seclaty. to OTHER TOWEL SET5 $ 1.98 to $4.98 (OsottaMd ea Fage Sevea) (Coattanefi ea Page flairea) useful Information about Hitler’s University of Illinois brings tome (ConthiMd aa Pago Seyea) The UN AlUes and the Reds States. The blast made a crater day eaatlaned—hgp order a t UbI- air' force until Lindbergh came •9-permd lleneee as Thanksgmng about 10 yards deep and 30 yards verstty of Ollaaia traitaaa hia home in 1939." * ' queat.. .Evangelist Billy Opie wide and completely (Ualntegratcd reaiiaiTh work te deteradaa tha Additlenally, before hia death in fined ,3600 for falling to reglaier the workshop whara the mines had value ef AreMaaao far eoaeer. 1950. Arnold told reporters Lind as an Indiana sacurttles dealer. . bean taken for Inspection. GOP Presidential Hopefuls bergh had dona more for the Unit Revived ^Dead\ Woman^ W | CONSBBVATIVB BOOB CUT Senator McCarthy dealea kick' Firemen who first wara called Londoa. Nav. 34^-4A6 Brea Extra Special! ed Statee, in air intelligence re ing, trying to bring about Pearson to battle tha gasoUna fire, were porting. than anyone else—and daa Braekca, waHlaw lafaroa- boycott, as charged by Drew Plans Fresh Start in Life eaught by tha blast and only one Uoa mtelotar, says ha Is qtetUag REG. $8.95 POLLY PRENTISS Pushed to ‘Air Intentions "at a time when he was constant Pearson In $5,100 damage su it... of them waa able to tell what WEDDING RING DESIGN ly being criticised for aasociatlng U. S. Chsmter of Commerce ssys happened. The ether 32 were PariteMeat beeaam at IB health. with and aympathlsing vriUi tha Truman administration haa eol- either dead or In tha hoopital. His reetgwattea wlB eat tha Washington, N ov. 34 — (46 1 >A. Taft of Ohio into the Republi N asia.” San Francisco, Nov, 34—UP)— -own life waa "a stupid, silly thing Ooaeenratlve partyte warktag Freaaura taillt up today balllnd po can race with the early praasura laetod Bsote taxes than all prevloua The woman sent to the morgue aa to 'do.' Tha resulting fires were brought Lindbergh, queried at the tlmie admlniotrations put U^etber. maJarity la tha Hawm af Omw- te n tia l RepMbUcan Prosidantlal aa- being brought to bear on other of those remarks, declined com- dead 16 days ago leavea the hos Reporters listened- intently yes rmder control two hours after the meM ta 18, paadlag aa elarttoa CHENILLE grants to bring thatr candidacy potential candldatas. Thus for rnonts Britain charges In formal note terday as tha woman' who doesn't blast and the grim work of out into tha opan. that Egyptiaa geveranieat ia to pital today for a new Ufa she Is look her SO years, told her atory. aearehing for bodiaa began. ta fill the vaeaaey. Iks dtetrtct only (tav. Bari Warren of Califor Arnold aald in his book thkt Is predem laaatly OaaaarvaHva. Friends were reported, urging nia, tha 1948 Vice Praaidantial Goarlng gave Undbargh a look at blame for all ktlllnga and damaga anticipating with happinaoa and Faellah Thing The roof over the dohnitoriea Marold B. Staaaan, former Oover- nominee, officially had entered tha In Sues Canal Zona since Oct. IS, humlUty. ' "I must be known only as T. K. o f Um Danish Marinas eollapaed, tha German air fproa ‘such aa BUIUNCBB SUB STATB SOEON BEDSPREADS aor of Minnesota and now praii- Uat agaJiist Taft. ly i^ bly no other foreigner had wbaa Egypt acted tp oust British. She remembers nothing from BuUer. After that you may aoy causing panic among tha 1,100 dant a t Uia 'Unlvenlty of Pannsyl- H
TOMATOES Russia Protests U. S. Plane Over Siberia NEW 1951
