WIXLIB

VP i SIXTEENF R ID A Y , JUNE 26, 1958M a n tii ettx lEtii ning U m l bAbout TownThe I*oUeh-Amencan Club willhold a monthly meeting Saturdayat 8:30 p.m. at the clubhouae.P v t Bernard W. Glovino, aon ofMra. Margaret Fava, 97 Wells treat, recently completed a coursefor medical aid men at the EtaJlma Speclajist School in Japan.A 1950 graduate of ManchesterH igh School, he was form erly em ployed as a shipping clerk atCheney Brothers. He entered theA rm y ’ last November.Mrs. Alton M. Holt, 114 Campfield road, state district leader ofthe school lunch service and man ager of the Washington Schoolcafeteria, and Mrs. Thomas Mc Kenna. 30 Ridge street, managerof the Buckland School cafeteria,have received certificftea at theUniversity o f Connecticut aftercompleting a course in nutritionand school lunch techniques.Arm y Pvt. W alter J. Sullivan,son o f M r .and Mrs. Vincent J.Sullivan, 7 Harvard road, hasbeen assigned to the A rtillery O f ficer Candidate School at FortSill. Okla. A 1949 graduate ofDr. Everett Phillips, of Okla H oly Cross College, he Is an at homa City, who with hit fam ily istorney in civilian life.visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Phillips o f Hamlin street,Eight young people from the and other relatives in the East;Center Congregational Church are will be guest minister at the serv attending summer conferences this ice of the local Nazarene Church.week. They are Barbara Barbero Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Dr. Phillips,and Loretta Bushnell, at the who Is pastor o f one of the largestHorace Bushnell Conference at churches in the Southwest, rfcclvC a m p Wopdstock. Woodstock: ed the degree o f Doctor of Divin Martha Minnick and R o b e r t ity at Bethany Peniel College lastWright, at. Camp Claire. Ham month.burg: G a i'l Frankenberger andNancy Walsh, at the Samuel J.Sunday will be "Home Da.v" forMills Conference at the Hotchkiss Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodgesSchool in Lakeville, and Effle throughout the state. DelegationsCkiebner and Richard Frelheit. at from the various lodges will visitthe John Davenport Choir Con Odd Fellows Home at Groton. Theyference. also at the Hotchkiss will entertain the men and womenSchool.who live at the home and presentthem with gifts. X.ast year two T Vsets were donated to the home forentertainment o f the elderlies, al LET US f i l l y o u rmost all of whom have radio setsin their rooms.Called for and deliveredpromptly atno extracharge.PINE PHARMACYCALL Mi.9-9814Einerise E. PetitjeanMr. and Mrs. Alphonse PetitJean, 28 St. John street, wish toannounce the engagement of theirdaughter. Emeri.se Elisabeth, toClifford E. Atkin.s. Jr., form erlyof I-os Angeles. Calif.Miss Petitjean gr-aduated fromManchester High .School with theClass of 1949, and Is now employedat Cheney Brothers offlre.Mr. Atkins is presently station ed at, Groton Submarine Ba.se,New London, aboard the U. S. S.Spikeflsh.A fall wedding Is planned.LisaCotter, atwo-year-oldbaby, will pe entered in the leadrein class o f the Manchester LlscsClub Horse Show at Mount Nebo,Saturday.'''HI ‘Ide Snow Ball,a beautiful white pony, 40 Incheshigh with white fiowlng mane .andtall.The granddaughter of W. L.Cotter, owner of the Twdn TewsStables In Farmington. Lisa willbe the fifth generation of horseriders in the Cotter family. Ridinghorses have been kept in the fam ily since 1860.Local EntryI Peter Kravltz, age 4 4 years,j will be an entry in the lead reinI cla.s.s. The son o f Mark Kravitz.i general chairman of the LionsClub Horse Show committee, Peterwill ride his own hoisre, a beautifulgolden Palomina. named Taffy.The lead rein class is always In' teresting since it Is the first classany child under seven years ofage, first enters.A son. .Ion Henry, was horn afthe Rockville Hospital on June 6Members of the Manchester Fire to Mr. and Mr.s. Donald Wetherell.Department are reminded to meet They have a dau.'Thter. .Su.fiin Mae.at the firehouse tomorrow night at The paternal grandparents are5 o'clock, in uniform, in order that Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wetherell.they may go to Avon to partici 343 Parker street, and the mater nal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs.pate, in a parade there.Cliarles Robinson of Rockville.Joyce Wetherell, Gail Bowersand Robert Butler from the SecondRonald Magniiaon, New BritainCongregational Church are attend layman, will occupy the pulpit ofing the Congregational Youth Con theC o v e n a n t-Congregationalference at Hotchkiss School, Lake Chnreh at the morning .service,ville, Conn., this week.Sunday at 10 a.m.B arlo W’s T elevisionSales a n d S e iy ic e214 SPRUCE ST. MANCHESTERTEL. MI-.3-5095BENDIX — MOTOROLA RCAMITCHELL AIR CONDITIONERS/young gingham with latin-cerd tquarosBINGO20 REGULAR GAM ES--3 SPECIALSSTARTING AT 8:15 SHARPBATHING SUITS2 .5 0,{ij Hot Postraml w n I Cek«At 3S Oak55cCunliffe izM 7 » 14MOTOR SALESThe ihirt that’sready fora bus ’ summer!Tailored bySh ip ’ n Shohe withthose specialaction-back pleats . . extra-long shirt tailsthat won’t pop o u t. a two-way collarto wear high or low. Squares’n circlesin blights or lightssatin-cordedon white woN'en gingham,Expert an t« body and tenderrepairs. Enamel and laeqaer reflnlshlng.WeaaonaMa prieea.Free estimates.Route SO— Wapplag Comi.A t Richfield SignTel. MI-S-M04l-cliVCiiBST o ilc t t iC S E tC eRANhl 6 FOEL OILSKOL SUN TAN L O T IO N . 49cCOPPER TAN LOTION OR CREAM . . 1.00The BOLAND OIL CO.SUTRA SUN TAN CREAM . . . 65c and 1.00TEL. Mltehon 3-4320SUN G L A S S E S .*29c to 1.00Jantzen a n d G a n tn e r Su itsOne piece model.T, cottons (wool, rayon and la.stex).Laslex Batiste*(ra.von and lastex). Lastex faille, suntaffeta (acetate and laton). Nylon flared skirts orform fitted with panel front. Sizes 32 to 46.s8.95 to 16.95lE A C H BAGS FOR SUIT ANDT O W E L S . 1.00 to 4.98FRIGIMIREElectric RongesCOTY SOLID C O L O G N E . 1.25CO TY TALCUM WITH SOLIDC O LO G N E . 85cS t y le #160#260SUTTON DEODORANT S T IC K . 59cTONI PERMANENT WAVE REFILL . . . 1.50NEW LILT PERMANENT R E F IL L . 1.50lA N T Z E NTERRY C L O T HWhite with navy trim.SHORTS, sizes 10 to 20 .HALTER .STANDAWAY TEE SHIRTTERRY TOP C A P . 4.95 2.95 4.95 2.9585c NOXZEMA C R E A M . 59cBATHING C A P S .Summer Shades inTWOSummerOVENSFUL L Y A U T O M A I I L JEWELRY—B AKt S A N D BROI LSS A M f T/ MfSA Mt O V F N 'StayCH A LK 8.98C O M I IN f S it T H fM N Q W l 184.95KEMP S763 MAIN STREET60 Gauge SheerNylon . . . . . 1.00 W H IT EDurane MercerizedEnglish Rib Anklets3 Pr : . . 1.00Necklaces, earrings, bracelets in wide assortmentof styles. SpecialFORhalf - sizesThifi is the life ! Rite-Fit's Alltuck treasure makes dressing: a plrasurc. Inor out, quick as a zip! (a 16 inch zipper). For delightful ease o f U))keep . - .it washes like a hankj% resists wrinkles and always stays as crisply tuckedas the first day you put it on." Colors: Red red, new navy, peacock blue. Misses’ sizes: 12-20. Women’ssizes: 14 221/ .Green Stamps Given With Cash SalesT tw J W H A L C e a.5 9 c-2for L 0 0HANDBAGSfo r SummerarfC Green Stamps Givcii With Cash SalesEasy to clean handbags in white pique, embroidered nylon,beadette and plastlC''atraw. Pouch or draw string styles. A1:{0multi-colored. .s .98,-s2.98, 5.00«».-PLU S T A XINCORPORATED s .' . w''.-)-V' \T h e W d R th e rrofoenat o f D. 8. Wonthat O e N M10,976Fair, cooler tonight, fa ir taner*row.Member o f the AuditBurenn of CtrenlatleaBVOL. LXXlI,-NO. 228M a n c h e s t e r — A C it y e t V i lla g e C h a r m(T W E L V E PAGES)MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1953U. S. to AidW est StatesIn DroughtFrench *Dark Home* Wins ApprovalWashington, June 27— (IP)— Senator T a ft (R., Ohio) to day diamisaed a contentionthat aome Republicana areaabotaging Preaident Eisenhower’a foreign policy pro gram with the amiling ohaervatibn that “ we seem tobe getting along all right.’’Lubbock, Texas, June 27—(fl*)— Secretary of AgricultureBenson told drought-harassedfarmers o f the Southwest to day the government will actto save cattle needed to main tain foundation herds for fu ture beef supplies.stating a shortage of feed waaforcing many liveatockmen to sellherds, the Secretary declared Itwould 6e "a calamity for the wholecountry If foundation herds wereforced into liquidation.""Y ou need feed, and we want tohelp you get It," said the cabinetofficer In a speech prepared for ameeting of the American CottonCongress.Benson came here yesterday toaddress the cotton group and tocheck on a drought that has beendescribed as the worst in the his tory of the Southwest.I -esident Elqgphower yesterdaydeclared drought-stricken areas ofTexas and Oklahoma to be "m ajordisaster areas." This made themeligible fo r federal relief grantsThe White House gave no out line of Just what areas are with in the disaster zone. A spokesman aid Benson's personal survey willhelp determine any allocation offunds to cattlemen who have spffered as a result of the prolongeddry spill.There was "no Indication whetherthe "disaster area" designation would he applied to drought-hitareas o f Kansas, Colorado andN ew Mexico.Benson, who has asked Elsen hower for emergency power.s .totake whatever steps are necessary,said before leaving Wa.shingtonyesterday he expects to announcesoon what specific action he hasIn mind.In his prepared speech, the Sec retary did not outline a droughtaid program, but he said theseother measures, besides "dl.sa.stcr"declarations, are under considera tion:1. Establishment of emergencyfreigh t rates to encourage move ment of livestock to feed and pas ture areas.2. O ffer of government-ownedTaft ScoffsAt SabotageInside GOPThe Senate’s m ajority leader dacllned to comment directly on aproposal by Chairman W iley (R W ls.», of the Senate Foreign Re lations committee that Eisenhow er crack down on GOP "saboteursand malcontents and goldbricks."But T a ft made it ' plain hedoesn't believe visible differenceso f opinion among Republicans onforeign policy matters will*blockany major international legisla tion.The Ohioan said he hopes theSenate can act speedily next weekto approve a 5,318,000,000 foreignaid authorization bill.T a ft said he believes a compro mise may be reacjied between Sen ator Bricker (R-Ohio), and Eisen hower representatives on Brlcker'sproposedconstitutionalamendment which would restricttreaty making powers.W iley has called the propoaedamendment "dangerous" becausehe said It would hamper the Preai dent In dealings with other coun tries. Eisenhower and Secretaryof State Dulles base their opposi tion on similar grounds.In a speech in New York yes terday, W iley said nobody was go ing to be able to hurry the meas ure through the Senate.Bricker and Attorney GeneralBiownell have been conferringabout a proposed compromise de signed to prevent treaties fromhaving the effe c t.o f domestic lawunless Congress snproves, butwithout other restrictive clausesI on presidential powei'S.T a ft said that. If a aatisfactorycompromise is reached, he assumesthe Senate will act on the propoaal.But he said that, if debate threat ens to delay passage of prioritylegislation before the July 31 adloumment goal the measure mayhsv * to CO over intU next year.W iley'sobservation — withoutmentioning names - that some ofhis fellow Republicans are "aabo taging" - Eisenhower'sprogram(CUsoined Advertlslnf on Page 10)PRICE nV EC IN T 8Bermuda Parley Off; '.WRed BerlinAide SnubsW est TalksRhee iiml Robertson MeetBerlin, June 27— (IP) — Ameetinsr o f the Western HighCommissioners for Germanycame and went today in We.stBerlin without any sign ofthe Rii.saians. There had beenspeculation that a Soviet rep resentative might come overfrom East Berlin to partici pate.Needs Rest;To RemainIn CountryLondon, June 27—The Bermuda Big Three con ference hag been poatponedagain and I m e MinisterChurchill haa been ordered bydoctors to take “a ctmipleterest,’’ it was announced t6 da.v.;A statement front ChurehllVaresidence at No. 10 DownliyfThe American,Britishandatreet said the Bermuda meatiagJoseph Isuilel, textile maaiifarturer and niember of the snnsllFrench High Commissioners for- scheduled to begin July S— waaIndependent party, addreanen the French National Assembly in Paris,Germany, diacu.saed for two hourspoatponed after conaultation w ith'during bis suceenntul Md for the Premiership.Lanlel won npprovnlthirty fiy f minutes the dynamicPresident Eieenhower and theas premier of Frances 19th post-war government to end the 37-dnydevelopments of last week's workFrench premier, Joaeph LAnlel. ,governmental'crisis that has twice delayed the Big Three Bermudaera rebellion in the Soviet siector ofA medical report ai ine4 by tworoiiference.(A P Wirephoto via radio from Paris).Berlin and East Germany.eminent doctora, lx rd Moran andA fte r the session, in FrenchSir RueacU Brain, ald .‘‘fhe prlnjaheadquarters, U. S. Commissionerminister as had no reapite for aJames B. Conant, British Commislong time from hla very arduoussioner Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick andduties and is in need of a complotaFrench Commissioner Andre Frantreat.” ’cols-Poncet left for Bonn, the‘W e have therefore advised hiMWe.st German capital. 'to abandon hla Journey to Bermu*There was widespread apeculaWalter Rohertaon, left, aasiatant Secretary af State, Hiata with da and to lighten his duties for Sttion the Kremlin waa about to o f South Korean Preaiderit Syngman Rhee la the Intter’a residence at least a month,” the medical reportfe r new prnpoaals for aettlement of Seoul.Robertson conferred with Rhee after bringing him a secret tated.the German question and aome message from President Eisenhower In eonneetlne with the stalledChurchill, who la 78, will toinapiexpectationthatSoviet High Korean armistlee.After , the meeting Rohertsan aeld he wraa "liape- at his (ThartweU country homo' V/ashington, June 27— (IP)— President Eisenhower appear Commissioner Vladimir Semyonovful."(A P Wirephoto tin mdlo from Tokyo).near London.ed to lie gaining the upper hand today a.s the House nearetl amight present them at today's ses Churchlll will turn over reins (dsion.floor .showdown in his struggle to extend the excess profitshia conservative government toItwsathe100thmeetingofthetax. Interviews with a score of leaders on both sides o f theBritain's budget chief, Richiurd A.commission since it was establish is.sue showed a general belief theButler.Butler will preside ated in 1949 but the Soviets clearedPresident would win. after a fightcabinet meetinga, tha first ofthe way fo r their participationthat was certain to be bitter andwhich has been called for Mondayonly la.st month when they abol could be close.— presumably to diacuaa the au9 ished their military control com But a few had their doubts.den turn of events.'mission a n d ' appdintVd SeymenovA hard fighting band of WaysLord Salisbury, lord preaidaifttheir first civilian high commiaand Means comipittee members,of the council, will aid In mattonsione;.led by Chairman Daniel A. Reedof foreign policy.(R - N Y ), girded for a hot protestThe Allied Chiefs form ally an Churchlll'a temporary roUrwiHigtagainst the admirvistrntion move.nounced the release of the form erSeoul, June 27— (IP)— South Kbrea’R Prenident Syngman after many 3rsara of sarrlod moans'.The closest battle, acheduledHermsn Goering steel works infeed St prices as "low as we are Moday. was over procedure ratherW est Germany irom their control, Rhee wa.s described as "v e ry happy’* today fflUowing a 40- that dio top two- men In 'BrittSbThurmont.Md., June 27 —permitted" by law.life rd' ut of actios. Itertlgh Saethan over the President's tax pro President Elsenhower relaxed atwUlythe Bonn government taking minute secret conference with a special truce emisMry from3. Provision of emergency and posal itself.retary Anthony Edeii, Churehlllfahis cabin rcti-cat in the Catoctino t w responsibility for completing Washington and the top UN military commander. Specula right-hand man, la In Booton rs-*(Continued on Page Five)Elsenhower has urged a .six Mountains today but kept in closetip concern's "deconcentration." tion mounted thst the stubborn o ld 4 '(Continued on Page Four)euperating from a serlea of .gallmonth extension of the controver touch with the situation in Korea.Irils is an official term for break statesman might accept an armi bladder operations.sial tax.'iTie''Preaident and Mrs. Ei.sening up a big indu.strial corporation. stice.The teat of the Downing atraotThe levy dic.s next Tuc.sday, but' hower drove from Washington late'The giant Goering works, builtNo new conferences were sched statement;can be extended retroactively.yesterday to spend a quiet week up by the Nazis in 1937 as a part uled. Most members of Rhee's cab “In consequence of the attachedFor almost a cenUiry and a half, end at Camp David, 60 miles north o f their four-year war prepared inet went into closed door sessionmedical report the-prime minister,the Days and Mean.s committee has west of the capital.ness plan, included steel works, an immediatelyafterthesession,after consultation 'with -the .Pioai*started all revenue bills throughW hite House communicationsiron company, coal mines, iron ore members of the UN delegation metdent of the United States and theCongres.i. But when the 78-year- kept the President posted on the ]mines, power stations,coking j at the U. S., embassy.French prime minister, hag post old Reed slammed the door to a efforts of his envoy, assistant Sec plants and subsidiary companies. I Rhee's price for accepting aponed the Bermuda coiiferenet.vote on the Eisenhower proposal retary of State W alter S. Robert The Western High Commission I truce has nqt been disclosed."The medical report.in his committco, the administra son, to win South Koiean Presi edas” The prime minister has ha4noSeoul, June 27— iJPL—Thousandstion re.'ortod to the drastic man dent Syngman Rhee’s .support ofHartford.June 27 (A’ Theeuver of forcing it to the floor by the proposed armistice. B it news question of whether Connecticut's to their meeting here shortly a fter] saying he might agree if the U. S. of Chinese Communists sent South respite for a long time f r w hisWashington, June 27 cladpledgetoThe Veterans adminstration said a 7-4 vote of the Ho\ise P,ule.‘» men rovering the presidential Senate redistrictlng law -passed by to the Eaat zone Communist gov- come to his aid In the event of a Korean troops reeling back along very arduous duties, and is in needa wide front today in a grinding of complsts rest.today it guaranteed the three mil committee. The Rules commiUeo party were unable to find out rtriy the 1953 legislsture Is constitu ernment by East Berlin workers,new Red attack."W e have therefore advised himrenewal o f the Reds' two-week-oldlionth GI home loan during May. noinially clears bills to the floor thing about the nature o f the re tions! rests today with the StateAlthough the Soviet .News agenGen. Mark Claf-k, the UN com- Pukhan River offensive.toabandonhisJourneytoUp to May 25, VA said. 3,004,- only after tlicy have been approved ports '-erolved.Supreme Court. “Hie answer prob cy A D N claimed that 70,000 work- mander,. flew here from Tokyo, toA t least two Chinesb divisions— A rm u d s and to l i g h t s hia dutiesIn Wa.shington yesterday Secre ably won't be given before late era participated in two East Ber-1 Join Assistant Secretary of State157 home loans totalling 19,600,- by legislative commitlees.more than 20,000 soldiers— un for at least a month.‘ in the first test Monday, the tary of State Dulles said any new.000.000 had been made to veteranslin meetings. Western sources said Walter S. Robertson in the critical leashed the assault on a 13-mileAutumn.” ‘‘(Signed) iloranduring the nine years the program House will decide whether it np-!hich level meeting the PresidentCounsel for Densoorats, chal the affairs apparentl.v were a dis aecond meeting in Rhee's hilltop Rusdell Brain.’ ”has been in operation and VA proves this procedure and agrees rnicht propose to Rhee would be lenging the law's constitutionality, mal failure for Premier Otto president mansion. Clark was ap- front on both sides* of the PukhanRiver, on the east-central frontBrain .is a leadnig nerv apeguaranteed or insured about half to lake up the tax bill for action. ' held only sfter an armi.stice goea and for the state, defending the Orotewohl'a frightened regime.c.ompanied by Ambassador RobertFrida,v night.ciallat.Both sides concede the bill will into effect.that amount.Murphy, his poltlcal adviser, an law,agreedyesterdaytoastipula Theseaourcea.saidoni.vaboutChurchill had been scheduled teDulles announced this at theA t one spot in the wild hills east'Nearly 13 per cent, 'or 383.0.53, pass i f it clears this hurdle.Reed, oldest Republican in con White House. Indtcating officials tion of fahts In the case. They re 6,000 hand-picked ttsteneia gath Lt. Gen. William K. Hairison, Jr., of the river, the ROKs were forced leave fop the Atlantic islando f the loans had been completelyChief Allied truce ulationtoSuperiorback a mile and a' quarter and aboard the British battleship 'Vaikpaid o ff and only 16.218. or less tinuous service in the Hou.se and were worried lest reports of Eisen Court Judge Abraham S. Borden Wilhelmstrasse—scene of wild bat Jti.st before the ses.sion began a I were fighting desperately to hold. guard nextrTubsdsy night. Hs wasthan six-tenths of 1 per cent, hsve a stout foe of th» "N ew Deal" and hower's remarks sbout a confer onsaidthatwhosignedthe28pagedocumentThis Red gain was second only to to have welcomed Premdent Eisen resulted in claifns which the gov- "F air Deal." found himself bank ence. made Thui-sday at a litncheoning chiefly on Democratic vote.'* on with .Senators, would disrupt Rob and reserved it to the Supreme and bare-handed workers June 17 " if things go as well as they have the, two-mile bulge the Commu hower and the French premisr in(srnment had to thaveCourt,foranOctoberhearing.nists punched In A llied tines in the Bermuda on July’ 7.The V A said it had al.so guaran the i.»sur. He prepared to try to ertson's negotiations.Despite the reported flop of the to remain in Korea much longer. same sector earlier this month.Attorney William S. Gordon.ateed or insured 64.888 farm loans overturn what he railed a high . Diilles said there would oleaveJr.,ofWethersfieldrepresentedthe(ConUnued on Pngs Flea)and 204.287 business loans which handed and unconstitutional pro statement from his department onAssociated Press correspondentthe subject, but the department de Democrats in the challenge of the T. Dibrova, Soviet military com- for Washington in two or three Milo Farneti reported ROK sildlersaggregated'm ore than 800 million blicanHouse Speaker Joseph W. M ar rided later to stand on the Secredollars.The as. *istant Secretary of State on the west side o f the river re (Continued on Page Five)dominatedGeneralAssembly.tin (R-Masst told reporters today ! tary's explanation,Good Old Daysplans to lour the fighting front be captured El Paso Hill — or Look he believes less than 25 of the 220 I The presidential vacation cabin Deputy Attorney General Williamout Moiintsin — at the Junction—The first Federal Housing ad Republican House members would ' in Catoctin National .Park is nsmfore leaving Korea.Beers represented the state inof the Kumsong and Pukhan Riv;ministration insured loan, in Au Join Reed's Tjattle against the ad-i cd for the President’s grandson,Robertson and other high U. S. ers. and another nearby height inpreparation of the atipulation.gust. 1934, was for 125. John P. ministration. Other Republicans Eisenhower's middle nameisofficialswerescheduled*obeTile state constitutional sectiona fierce midmorning counterat Powers o f Cloquet, Minn., used itfrom thf A P Wiresguests of honor Saturday night atin question provides that a Senatetack.to paint his house, repair the (Continued on Page Eleven)redistricting shall be undertakenIand'in.stall a water tank.A full moon shining fitfiill.v be Austrian-born wife.Culled from A P Wiresat a legislative .session "nextIn December, 1934, Mr. and Mrs.206 A R E D R O W NEDSaturday's ciuclal session began tween cloud layers illuminated theafter"eachdecennialcensus.Warren Newkirk used a 4,300at 2:30 p. m. (1:30 a. m. Saturday bitter night-long fighting. A t day Tokyo, Jane 27-rOP)— M«44yDemocrats have claimed theloan to build the first FH A s.t.) and broke up at 3:10. break. wav#s of Allied fighter rii-ers engulfed whole villageal951 session of the legislattire is Governor Lodge today pays trlh- d.financed house in Pompton. Lakes,.bonibers . swa.fme4fSlt.-. ami-chased the- populace te- tte'the" only one whicl- cotild havir iiie t o - th e ' flfShxThi.; -qviamTflr'Sh'aI4--. Bouth. Korea-'jL. .Prime.Mlnlster ’ iflcations and dumped 500-poundN . JPaik Too Chin and Foreign Minis hills and rooftops en theYankeedivisionbomba and bullets.The agency recalled these-begin Island today, as the'known death,the 3d Slate Senate dl.slru'ls. Re- In a talk at'the Division's Natlonql ter P.vun ,Yung Tai -sat in on theThe U. ,S. Fifth A ir Force said toll. Ju- sautheru daplan.’s .worstnings today in an anniversarysession.publiians have indicated they be Convention at Hartford . . . DanishBtatement m a r k i the start o f itsRobertson flew here from Wash- 'Allied Sabre jets far 16 the northflood of the century mached 20S*lieved the 1950 cen.sus wa.s not o f port offlcials thwart .tftempt lo20th year.ingLon.with secret messages to shot down two 0 mmunist MIGficially completed until after the stniiggle two shipments of stratc- Rhee from Ei.senhower and Secre Jets and probably destroyed aCommissioner Guy T. O. HollyH UG FOR MOTHERclose o f the 1951 se.s.sion making i gic nii kel thlough Copenhagen'sIhiril.day said.:the emphasis in 1934 wasPhiladelphia. J u n e 27—(VPi .*,the strategic estimate of the Joint the 1953 session the one "next ! free port to Communist Eastern tary of State John Foster Dulles.IxMidon, Juno 27— (P) PeterWhile the eastern front shookHemetforalmostthree.hourson getting the stalled machinery ofS. Tru- Chiefs of Staff on which that pro a fter" the census.Oluckman, 27-year-old 8 M Fran-'. Eiiiope.w i'h the defiant statesman Friday with the roar of new battles, thebuilding and repair in motion Former President Harrygram was based."Both psrlies agreed that . ‘‘t he'.Ismes T. Sullivan, atate rent and said afterward he was "very Chlne.se hurled another division cisco watch maker wke flew theagain. Today, he added, F H A is man condemned defense budget"A s the President has said, our final figures of the 19.50 censu.s. , i-ommi.'Jaioner. snnoiinces todayAtlantic In a tiny, 90-horoe-powslashes by the Eisenhower admin optimi.stic" that Rhee could be against the Imjin River defense,equipped to help "orderly, coordi government aees no reliable evi er plane, landed at Nortbelt air ' that Greenwich hat been placednorth of Seoul, in the west.nated development," protection of istration last night and chasti.scd dence of any modification in the b.v Conneetbut towns, wards and i under Jurisdiction of state rent won over.port this afternoon and gave hisIn a concentrated see-saw battleRhee a I r*'expresscd optimismneighborhoods against decay, re what he called a "reckless'i wing fundamental Soviet aim of world voting districts,—wj're ohtainalile Control law . . . Briti.sh and Africangmy-halred mother, a Mg hug,,over the outlook foi' an agreement - under A hail -of. art lller.v. the Redahabilitation o f aging housing "and of the GOP, blaming it for cuts in dohiinion," Truman declared. . . . by Connecliciit officials an.v timeafter Oct. 30, lO.SO, and by tlie troops join native home guardsTlie aging pre.sident haa refused Saturdav morning forced the crackultimately the reclamationof the- mutual security program.' l EAF\' OCCUPATIONIn his first formal speech since If the Soviets are genuinely inter 19.51 General Assembly when it and R A F today in biggest military lo .accept e truce negotiated at First ROK Division hark fromblighted arena and slums.” i-wliileManEdin, Okie,, June 27 — (P leaving the W hile House, njomandcreated.aeri.sisW A S H IN G TO N R O U N D U Pbe a b l eto negotiate f r o mA 27-year old Enid housewife,,It said that D i. Ro.v V. Poel. ili- Man terrorists.bitter counterattacks.The Senate Small Business com citizen Truman said he deplored Strength."U. S. High Comml.ssion officials whe- he ordered the release ofwho sleep ualks at midnightlectorof the Fedeial Bureau ofmittee is taking a few days rece.ss the cuts and wanted to warn the" I f Ihe.v are tempted to make;inGermanycan'tunderstandSen.when the moon Is fnll, was fowi4(Dontlniied „on "Png* F ive)(Continued on Page Five)to mull over the conflicting te.stl- people "s o b e rly and plainly'' not war. we must be able to deter Census during the period in que.s- MeCarth.v's allegation that Stateearly today picking lenyes 24tion, is willing to testify that themony it has gathered about what to be misled by the desire fol them by our strength."Dei/artmentwon'trecallAmericanfeet lip in s tr( c. Police answeredlower taxes "into cutting cornersTruman contended that the So ’Strii' members the Senator, wontss call from her distr

ice of the local Nazarene Church. Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Dr. Phillips, who Is pastor of one of the largest churches in the Southwest, rfcclv- ed the degree of Doctor of Divin ity at Bethany Peniel College last month. Sunday will be "Home Da.v" for Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges throughout the state. Delegations from the various lodges will visit