Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

3 tTHE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY. MAY 30. 1044. MacArthur's Timetable Of Drive Against Japs dent of the Alllflncr Machine Company, on of the country leadina overhead crane manufacturers, died last night. BIAIC Dr.

Owen, Episcopal Rector, Dies Graduate of Yale Univcr- Obituary Honor Roll Is Planned ByMayor Committee of Citizens Named To Erect Mei WAKDE Moiisnaia Ceremonies Today For Hero Dead Memorial Services Will Be Held In Public Parks, Churches; Many War Plants To Work In an atmosphere tenet with the fcjiuni 1" NEW -vOv idci Kir James F. Rutledge. Jimes F. Rutledge of 70 Harold ll.l tf i AnnlM. V.4.

Egg Are Converted Into Animal Feed Washington, May 29. AP.) War Food Administrator Marvin Jones said today egg purchases by the WFA to support price levels have reached such volume that cold storage space is Inadequate, so it is converting some eggs Into needed animal feed. "The War Food Admiiils. tratlon Intends to carry out the pledge of the United States Government to farmers to support egg prices," Jones said. "For that reason this Administration Is, to a limited extent, converting eggs Into animal feed which Is ln short supply and is needed by feed- AitapeTWevek I morial In Front of Old Slty Presented LOin LOl- home after a brief illness.

Born in Ty A Imq lfa Manchester, ft son of the late James IeCtlOn 10 Alma JlatCr ind Catharine Magr.th Rutledge, Tn 1Q27 1 he had lived 40 year In Hartford, All lanri tt'aa a htidrilns IntniM-toi" fo the MaW944) State House JAZJVk Mariano A AROE C. B. Andrews Constru'tlai Com-puny for several year, retiring Mayor Mortensen Monday New York. May 29. Rev, Dr.

William H. Owen, rector of Holy NtW UUINtA NTT BRITAIN ft 0 pointed a committee of 25 citizens to make plsns for the erection of a Trinity Shuren inwi, vernon irom Mr4 Catherine Ryan Rutledge; two lfc3 4j expectation of D-Day and solemn ln view of increasing casualty lists from all battle fronts, Hartford will celebrate its third wartime Memori 4U9.y4J 192. to 1937. aiea eaiuroay staff Sergeant Francis J. Rut-Natural Bridge.

according to Hedge with the Army somewhere in memorial honor roll in front of tha 'TANIMBAR woro received nere. nc nS south Pacific, and Master Teen vears old IS Old State House which will list the names of all Hartford men who give their lives in the present war. al Day today with tributes to the dead of all wars. niral Sergeant James Rutledge with the Marines at Ban Diego. Merauke Dr.

Owen. native of New York, was graduated from Yale College in 1897 and was ordained In 1901 fol Calif two daughters, Mrs. John Barrett of Hartford and Miss Lillian ine committee win hold its lirst meeting in the hearing room of the corporation counsel's office Mondav. June 5 at. 4 The lowing his graduation from the Rutledge, of New York City; a Old West Brought To Hartford By JE Ranch Rodeo GUAM Roland A.

Rutledge Of uenerai ineoiogica, Drmiimr'. nr Brother committee wUl act- as a steering MINDANAO committee, me mayor said, "to con- sider this idea and to make recom was assistant to trie rector oi pi.i Hartford, and three grandchildren. Thomas Church in this city. until funeral will be held Thursday 1906. then became rector of Trinity at a.

m. from his home, with Church In Mount Vernon, where he, a solemn requiem ma at 9 at St. remained unUl 1922, A former tms-i Justin's Church. Burial will be in tee of the Cathedral of St. james Cemetery, Manchester, the Divine.

Dr. Owei hud served ssi examining chaplain to Bishop Man-I Iuicl Rossi. A BARRIER CAROLINE IS 7'u RtEF Corol menaations for a memorial With rough riding, calf roping, an would be an appropriate contem-exhibition of fancy shooting and polaJy ot Hartford's war even championship horseshoe Vh- JhcrXee 595 800 ADMIRALTY, lng, the glamor and thrills of the old West came to Hartford Monday night, when the JE Ranch Rodeo Onenerl Bt t.hn Riillrelev Kfarilnm fnr With participants in the ceremon les Including the grandparents, parents, wives, sons and friends of servicemen and women, the day will be marked by observances at Colt and Bushncll Parks, special programs in churches and other events. There will be no parade. Meanwhile ln many war plants the occasion will be observed by "work as usual" to turn out the war equipment which will be needed to make D-Day a success.

And in the Federal building the military recruiting offices, including WACS, WAVES, Navy and Marines, will be open all day for volunteers. Among the war plants due to stay open are United Aircraft Corporation in East Hartford and Colt's. Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company. Pratt and Whitney Division, Niies-Bement-Pond Company. West Hartford, will be close.

Banks Stores Close. Banks, mercantile and business establishments and insurance companies will be closed, as will municipal and state offices. Ar: 'v 1 A I ICTD A I I A i' ning. Luigi Rossi, til. of 120 Temple In 1927 lie presented Yale Unlvrr-street died early Monday morning sity with a collection of 10 000 conw Hl Su Francis's Hospital.

He was which he had been gathering since, born jn siracusa. Province of Sira-boyhood. His Vatican coins itaiy, and hud lived 24 years considered an outstanding collection. Hartford. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Dr. Owen was a member of the Fnmcescii Salerno Howl in Italy; sons of the Revolution, Society of, tvVo sons Jonl) RosM alKi rjarmclo Gold Star Mother of the first World War; Mrs. Silas Peterson, a Gold Star Mother of the present war; Colonel James E. Howard, former Mayor Newton C. Bralnard, former Mayor Walter E.

Batterson, Police Commisioner Michael A. Connor. Also Maurice S. Sherman, ariltjw a week-long series of performances. Profits from the show will be dis- t.rlhutfd flmnn? IS Hort.fnirl veter ans' organizations for use In the 1 STATUTE MILES Colonial Wars.

Loyal i-esion ana ine Rossii nd lwo daughters, Miss As-Union League, University and Rossi ftll(l Ml.s Jonn clubs. all of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Dates are of Allied entry into Japanese strongholds, both by landings from the sea and by overland rehabilitation of returning A Among outstanding acts Is the performance of Henry, the trained Brahma bull. who. is put through area.

Inset shows distances in statute miles from Bialc. most Concetta Campa el I and Mis Ma. ld 0 Npw GlljneR.N(w ft.ltaln Bianciamore, bolh in Italy bioth- nd t0 the pnjpp er, Uuissoppi Ri.si of Hartford mid Philippines Bishop Eirlnros. San Francisco, May 29 lAP.t and Palau. (Associated Press Map.) Rev.

Bishop Eirineos, 55, head of the 'i tin jamin Charles A. his paces by Jack Anders. For graceful curtseys and dancing, Henry outdoes Ferdinand, his film 9, Burial will be In Mt. Cemetery. Sffi bS'SVld Thursday church at Amtt mltor At 'l LanU11 Hlld sri" Funeral BenedU thfrhlhft jSrS f.

Home. 2-17 Wo.shington Street, with, l.1" La a solemn requiem mass at St. An- Miss 1 Benedict appointed lead reciuicm mass at. bt. An- Miss Evidence Indicates Old Pistol Hid In Tree Trunk Within Last Decade Katherlne iurerald.

New York City, was jonn m. fay, welfare Commission- er Wilfred H. Dresser. Also George C. Long, Mrs.

Wiliam O. Thomson, Mrs. Beatrice Auerbach, Robert B. Newell, Aubrey L. Maddock.

Edward F. Ahem, Mrs. William Mustoe, Alderman Dn. Robert B. Hughes and Alderman- Paul L.

Belliveau. The mayor will be ex-offlcio chairman of the thonv's Church at 19. Burial will bc Miss Katherlne Fitzgerald, 78, In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

'died Monday at her home, 10 South Main Street, Suffield. She was born Mrs. Isabella ('. Wilson. In Suf field, daughter of the late Mrs.

Isabella Corkell Wilson, Michael and Mary Gleason Fltz- er of the Western Diocese, which embraces 11 states, Alaska and Hawaii, in 1941, by Rev. Archbishop Athenagoras, primate of North and South America. Speculations that the antique counterpart. The Brahma bull, a pure white animal and considered sacred ln India, is seldom seen in this country. Also featured on the rodeo program is the Liberty jumping horse, Jack of Diamonds, who has been taught to leap over another horse, "Jimmy" Risk, world's champion trick and fancy horseshoe pitcher, lights matches fastened to the stakes by striking them with "ringers." And the "shooting Mansfields" of nnn.nrt i manufactured by his concern.

The vital information which disclosed, however, was that this par- UUWevrr, was tnai mis pistol discovered In a hidden brick wlriow oi William McKay Wilson, i gerald, and lived there all her life khiuw ji vniiinui irn ivn, Kuam, nnu uicu an jici inc. W. II. Purrell. Alliance, Ohio, May 29 W.

H. Purcell, 80, founder and presl- I v.ii parol 49 Green Terrace, East Hartford, 1 She leaves several nieces and neph- i toueec HRlulclayticular type of brick was first made died Monday evening at Hartford ews. Funeral services will be held htve been tucked away fol-jonly about 10 years ago. wire marks Hospital. She was a member of; Thursday at, 9.15 a.

m. from the omf romantic Eighteenth the bricks showed they were Christ Church Cathedral. She i Johnson Funeral Home. Windsor, 9entuy were confronted Mon-! second hand, he said, and that fact leaves a daughter. Mrs.

Lewis Locks, followed bv a requiem high pos.1,,'vJe Proof that the gun would considerably shorten the 10 Steriman. with whom she had lived; mas at 10 at the Sacred nldd, within the year time limit within which the naut ili I'SQI'I DnilO cniri tUmr 1 I 1 i Strike Ends In Detroit At 7 a. m. the first of 13 truck-loads of flowers will leave a Wilson florist for cemeteries throughout Hartford. Nearly 3000 graves of veterans of World Wars I and II, the Spanish-American and the Civil Wars and the Mexican Border Campaign of 1916 will be decorated.

Sponsors of this undertaking are Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Spanish War Veterans and American Legion. For the first I time veterans of World War II will assist in placing the decorations on the graves, it was reported Monday; night by Henry E. Gage, secretary: of the Joint Memorial Day commit- tee. Boy Scouts and St. Augustine's: Catholic Boys Brigade also are as-j sisting.

Judae Henrv H. Hunt of Glaston As Another One Starts Deaths of nieclsion shnntin in wMrh email! May 29. fAP.1 After i a brother, John Conceit oi Chicago, Church, Suffield. Burial wil be in rT.il. inusi imve ut-en Dunea.

consider as the only plausible; Protesting the suggestion made to St. Mary's Cemetery, Windsor Locks. jneoiy me iiKeiinood that the the Courant that a "pistol-packin' weapon was stolen from some col-: mamma" might have "laid "that clay pipes and other targets are shot1 ilZtlyV from person's hands. Besides l0f'J1S' 'w2 and other specialty acts, are al o0thfr bobkln vTiL ni aVe -the regular rodeo riding and roping Twalkout WSgSlJFAn SDeedV Denmoro nf Tel-amah Cl0Sed the maln Plant 01 tlle Ft Nebon teTS halting pro- iet hum in lecem years ana was iam pistol down" there. Rev.

Cramer Peter Bernard. Cabaniss. natnr of t.hp nvinmh of nwH.y mere to cool oil. Peter Bernard, 89, of 120 Adams POMN-At the Isolation Hopital, May Bnd a ginnddaughter, Miss Isabel 37. 1944.

William McKlnley Dovln. Rirdman of Fpst Hartfnrri bnd of Dorothy iMurohy) Dovln tlruman oi i.asi MauiOlO. of 10 Ewex Street. Service from Dll- The funeral will be held Wednesday ion Funeral Horn, 53 Main Street on 3 p. ni.

Hi the James T. Pratt oulIaVt UMri Company Chapel, 71 Farmlngton m. Place of Interment, Cedar Hill Amiue. wiUi Canon bldney Wallace Cemetery of Christ Church Cathedral officl- on Burial will be in the Rural FITZGERALD In Suffield. May 29, 1 auv, 1944.

Miss Katherlne aaed Cemetei y. Alb.Uiy, N. Y. Edward C. Swan of 41 Newine- thr Onod Shrnlipirl nn th trrmmHc auction oi engirt ne lino's test in five seconds flat, within his home.

He leaves a son. Ernest hnMrA'VTnAY ol-Tca me weapon was round, Bernard of Hartford; two daush- 2. RA8i'" vClaJ ne wlshcd 80 rec0ld as tcrs. Mrs. Charles J.

Dunn of Weth- k' definitely. stating categorically, "There are no A thousand AFT. hnVerv tnulr ersfield, and Mrs, Irenee LaFlem wcin wnicn me pistoi-pacKia mammas in my par 78. funeral from tn. Johnaon lu pistol was encased as one brand of Hartford; a brother.

John Ber-i" Home, Windsor Locka, Thura day at 015 t. and from the Sacred Church. Suffield. at 10 Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Windsor Locks. Mr. Joseph HeSantia. Mrs. Marie Colgiovanni DeSantls, 46, wife of Joseph DcSantis of 67 Green Street, died Monday morning at St.

Francis's Hospital. Born in Births nard of St. Raphael's, Canada, and two nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday from 8:30 a. from the E.

O. Fisette Funeral Home, 20 Slsson Avenue, with a solemn reouiem mass at 9 at St. Anns Church. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Campaign Starts To Collect Clothes For Italian Need) mm 21841 Darnel Ol.a.on of I Ca.mpo DlPietro. Province of Cam- 37 Vlneland Terrace Servlres from P0D0SSO, Italy, she came to Hart-DUJona Funeral Home, 53 Main St. I ford seven years ago. Besides her on Thursday at 9 m.

Solemn husband, shp leaves a danohtpr. At Hartford Hospital. From p. m. May 2 to 5 p.

m. May 29, 1914. Pearo. Mr. and Mra.

Stanley, 2 Birch Road. Rocky Hill, daughter. requiem mas at St, Michael a ChurrhJ 'Miss Marv Ann DeSantis of Hart Mrs. Helen Sears. 10 a.

Place of Interment, Mt Blenkowekl, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, ford; son. Carlo DeSantis with St. Benedict Cemetery.

Mrs Helen Sears. 63, of 138 Gov- The Clothes for Italy campaign the Navy; and a brother, Joseph ernor Street, died suddenly Monday Hartford iLa Mrs; G1" morning. She was boarding with L1 H.ar,'ford Waited Monday hen Mam 6 treet Locks Mr. and Mrs. KEtLlHER At her home In her home In Hartford.

CnlBinvnnnl In llalv The fnnrral ton. May 27 1944. S3 JM.or. "iwill be held Wednesday at 8.1o a. m.

Mr. r. Bt. Anthonv's Churrh was rie. John drivers extended their strike into a fifth day, ignoring a War Labor Board request to resume work today, and drug workers at Parke.

Davis completed a week of idleness All told, approximately 4400 men and women were off the lob. Officials of Local 202. United Automobile Workers (CIO), said the firing of two union stewards precipitated the strike at Federal Mogul. The company made no statement. Except for some absentees who presumably took an extended Me- morial Day holiday, a full shift, was back at work at the Chrvsler High- land Park plant which a rebellion of dissatisfied UAW-CIO members had closed Friday night.

The strikers, described by UAW- CIO executives as a yielded under pressure from iiigh union officials including President, R. J. Thomas who had warned that wildcat strikes had aroused public. opinion. Lithuanian Conference Pledges Bond Support Waterhnrv Mav OQ i AT The trty) Kelllher rete.

daughter. i. nei- wrc 3... W.i i LOIonmi tit from the Funeral ated l-i seconds of the world record. Ralph Collier of Coleman.

Texas, won the "bronc" riding, and Buck Dowell, Sundown, Texas, the bareback contest. G. K. Lewellen of Blackwell. Texas, came out first in the wild bull riding.

101 Tons of Bombs Dropped On Ponape U. S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters, Pearl Harbor, May 29. fAP. The heaviest air assault of the war on Ponape, major Japanese base 440 miles east of Truk was announced tonight by Admiral Chester W.

Nimitz, Installations bore the brunt Of the attack, delivered May 27. when 101 tons of bombs were loosed on the town and airfields. Fifty tons of bombs were dropped the same day on Wotje Island. Darien Midshipman Wins Academy Prize Annapolis, May 29. (AP.) Additional prize winners among the regiment of midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy announced todav to Kiinnlpmpnt nrevi- D'Esnpo Chapel, Medical Examiner, Dr.

Walter by Bishop McAuliffe to organ Ilher. Services from her hom, iountioro htieet. wednndav it i.vo weinrrsiieio. Avenue, wun a re-vpissenbom. He pronounced that bury Town Court will address the annual service at the Spanish War Veteran's Monument in Bushnell Park at 11 a.

m. The service is arranged by Charles L. Burdette Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. All American Legion organizations will place wreaths ln memory of their war dead at the base of the monument. Military Mas.

Fraternal and patriotic organizations have been invited to attend a military mass at Colt Park at 9 a. m. under auspices of Hartford Council, Knights of Columbus, with Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, presiding and Rev.

John C. Glynn of St. Mary's Church. East Hartford, a preacher. At 8 a.

m. men and women in the armed forces will attend a solemn high military mass at St. Augustine's Church. Rev. Thomas P.

Mul-cahy will be celebrant, assisted by Rev. John Hines as deacon and Rev. Augustine Hennessey as subdeacon. Twenty-one veterans' organizations and seven auxiliaries will take part. The Holy Name Society is sponsor.

Another mass, at 9 a. will be in St. Anthony's Church, under auspices of the Hartford Italian-American Civic League. The day, scheduled, Incidentally, to be fair and warm will not be without its lighter activities. Keney neV cm JA pi.

rths th was due to natural causes. i i.inuri mi, ill I in nn in i -i and Po ,..,1,,. pi ivr run npriwi Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

liceman T. Healy investigated. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the narnorn collections, ine campaign, which is nationwide, is autnorized by the President's Committee and was organized bv the National Catholic Welfare Council. Collection centers in convenient parts of the city will be staffed by members of the general committe from St. Anthony's Church.

Clothing will not be gathered until these centers have been Dreoared and of interment, Mt. St, Benedict Ceme-; tery. LF.V1TT In thla rlty. May 27. 1044.

Harry Levitt of 244 Terry Road Tw-neral at the Hartlord Memorial Chapel. 82S Albany Avenue, toclav at 2 p. Interment, Zlon Hill Ceme- Mrs. John A. Titus.

Mrs. Theresa Ferranti Titus. 33, wife of John A. Titus of 171 East Barber Street, Wilson, died Mon Leonard. Mr and Mrs.

John Jr, 46 Grant Street, daughter. Pellegato. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo.

23 Ceya Avenue. West Hartford, daughter. Ktda, Mr. and Mra. Stanley, 11 Edlaon Street.

East Hartford, son. Stamm. Mr. and Mrs, William R. 223 Whiting Lane.

West Hartford, daughter. Plergroesi. Mr. and Mra. Nicholas 66 Mom Street, son.

At St. Francis's Hospital. May 28, 1944. Kaddcn. Mr.

and Mra. Slogmund, 59 Adams Street, son. Morrisaette. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred.

271 Autumn Street, Manchester, son. Tetreault. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore.

1852 Poquonock Avenue, Poquonock. daughter. laiarsKi funeral Home, 380 Maple Avenue, are incomplete. Mrs. Anthony Tauroso I uneral.

The funeral of Mrs. Roup CArmrl- wry. Kitiaiy omit jpjowers, day morning at a local hospital. Shc was born in Hartford and had; la DeStephano Pauroso, wife of An-lived all her life in Wilson. Besides, thnnv Pnnrnsn nf in'? hcnnirHain MIM.ER In Hartford, May 20.

1044, Staffed. The first week of the cam her husband, she leaves a daughter, (Avenue. Bloomfield, who died Sun-Miss Irene Titus; a son, John A.lday night, at St, Francis's Hospital, Titus. her father. Daniel Fer- will hp hriri nmineui.v at.

a-n paign, which will last two weeks, will be used to give local donors the opportunity to repair, clean and purchase useful articles for iMsry onroara. widow or August Mil. Jr. of 213 Lawrence Street. Services will be held at the funeral home of Taylor and Modeen, 2.13 Washington Street, Wednesday.

May 31. at. 1:30 D. m. Interment will be In Spring Grove Cemetery.

RLTLFDGE In this city. May 29 1044. ranti; and two brothers, m. from the D'Esopo Funeral Ferranti and Anthony Ferranti. all'chanpl.

with snlomn romiif-m mace Connecticut Lithuanian Conference -was pledged $25,000 in support of ous lists of those who will receive i.ura i "iuoc uu mil cici vc of Wilson. The funeral will be held the Church of Christ the King, 105 Girls To Graduate At Connecticut College New London. Mav 29. Twenty nine Connecticut cirls weanesoav at B.ia a. m.

from the; Bloomfield. at. 9. Bnril will hP in i HIC rilLll Wdl IjUcUI UTlVr. in! awards at presentation ceremonies conference met here vesterday to during June week, included Mid-! commemorate the 24th james r.

mniedge. husband of Ca rif 00 rer-jMt. St. Benedict Cemetery; Street, Funeral from his Shinmail Karle Sanforrt rsreenn-nnrf HullReady (Continued from Page 1.) nf the firaf. national rcinferenne in Park will be the scene of a puonc third class, of Darien.

Conn. Midn Thursday at 8:30 a. m. Solemn r-i requiem high mass at St. Qer free Lithuania.

Delegations were are among the 105 students who will contest of model airplanes made by Daniel A. Gleason Dies Greenwood will receive the Col. Rob v.vv...n.w. nn, wic wui. present irom new naven, tsriage- iiuui iNcw naveu, Driagc- icceive tne aacneior OI Arts flecrcei vnnnts nnrter ansnfees nf t.hp q.u.

m.MS, 8t-Js'tn' at a. trade's Church, Wilson at 9. Burial ur! be ln Mt' st' Benedict Cemetery. nuu-njictcuL ert M. Thompson spyglass for Torrington, Hartford, Ansonia ine second this vear ln inter-olaes anrt Kano-ntiirlf united states.

Britain and China Connecticut College Sunday June industrial arts department of the! all 'Hartford schools. Hand-launched and of an assemhlv inclndim? Daiiiii. the nutinn. i Eiftht are from the Hartford area ST1MSON In Newton Hishlands. Ma.ss May 28, 1944.

Helen Morris, wlte of gliders, tow-line gliders, outdoor; Mrs. Sarah Russell Welles. Mrs. Sarah Russell Welles, 87, n'lrtmv rf Martin U'Dllna in nrn. When you have read thia naper, save it for salvage Call 32-7600.

Don't be a rumor-monger. nuiia nr. oumsoa oi oi Forest street m.rnnB v. ng, ui 11 111.110 oervic i nome weanesds May si. at in o'clock fniw.rt i Road, Wethersfield.

died at her Senator Austin, Republican, Ver-liney Alexander Har-; fuselage and outdoor stick rubber-mont, said he was "very much1 Pleased to have the announcement1 FGa01VD' SUmmon. The day will also see the four-pieaseo to nave tne announcement 1 west Hartford: Barbara Jeanne i toenth annual Greater Hartford I' "r- P'Snow. Hamord; W. rvie ft the Second congreittomii i home Monday after a long Illness, Of Railroad Injuries Daniel A. Gleason of 37 Vineland Terrace, "New Haven" Railroad brakeman who was crushed between two freight cars Friday in the Hartford railroad yards, died Monday morning at Hartford Hospital.

He had been employed bv the railroad for a number of years. Mr. Gleason was a veteran of World War a member of Caldwell Colt Robinson Post. VFW. and Rau-Locke Post, American Legion, and of the Brotherhood of Railroad 'Slip urac a natiup nf XJf intrl unurcn in Palmer, at 2 Relative and friendi Invited.

nu -i Field at 10 a. In the evening -nn be riancina at the outdoor. and was the mother of the late Ashbel Welles. She leaves two grandsons. Corporal Martin N.

Welles, with a bomber squadron in England, and William A. Welles of Senator White Renuhllpan i Rocky Hill pavilion at Colt Park, due to open SJUNf WMt Hgrtford May 2. 1844. Mlnnte Lewis Symington aged 89. widow of late William Svmlngton and mother of Mra Raymond A.

Payne, 5 Kingswood Road Maine, said he aDoroved Hull's other Connecticut girls are t.nrta cram so far as it hart he.n Breckbill. Bristol; West Simsbury; and a ereat erand- lohoth rrv. rii i eunerai services Tuesday evening at Dlamed to him from the Newkirk and Whitney son, Martin Lewis Welles. Funeral fumy xrS 'iKimmel Asks Ooen Trial trainmen. Wanted! PHOTOGRAPHS nu intfrm.nt privaie wdndav at 9 in ine son oi ine late josepn i uieo rtonana Kiege, lormerlv convenience of family.

1 llpl "ome, with Rev, m. and Marv Healv Gleason, olnpr nations, and I hope of West Hartford, now of New Hav- Un rearl Harbor tharge Washington. May 29. CAP.) De- i daring the "whole story of Pearl Keith Jones, nastnr nf the Virst leaves four brothers. Thomas M.

that from the discussions aood will en; Lois Hanlon Rarhnra Rariow MiW of New York' City. Jolin D. I come." and Helm Crawford. New Havn- I Harbor" has not been told, Rear, ri mfv vf thAl ,1 i t-v i. i 117 Ti of Thomaa G.

Tavlor n.k.n,.ri ur." ulc uiMSe vrme uieason. uiuiam A i v.iv II (1 1.1,1 llllir r. lir I1IN1 HI 1W I iiniiirv. uiu I t. Kimmel has ":u.n i Atiiiiiiai nusoana Road, sirnshury Funfal WediiKriav lFIJ e.neisiirm, Hartford Police Dew i minic ine statement rather ouiuiKuaic.

ousan, open and public'' of Hartford: a. Channell Qunirpr mil- Saiiu L.r."i, rancis s. uieason earliest prac- a tfPAHiini we inuiM ui court uiHuiai at me bur center cim.ti ratr.ck T. Kelly. sisters.

Mrs. John Tatriik T. vji-uiiiiiitLuii. iviaiLiiH. ij.

ui. -i-a- disclosed today. i Patrick T. Kelly Street. Middletown hnth nf uul "iiirinitra iu llir UICSCIIU llllic.

i' i. lll-MOIC Uie, 11 WAS in jo reari una mis. uecina fival 1 1 1 i is.immeis demand was made in men in fit. nuri-in ann Mra rii.onpri in jjubbc ui uir uuumiai Maoo in i a letter released bv Senator Fer- Francis Hosnital Mondav mnrnins of Wpst HartfnrH nH seven nieret conversations with the eicht. sena.

m.k i r. Of Funeral Directors For the past 22 years he had been and two jtors has been concluded. T. Troland New London' Mildred -Sus01' Michigan, as the Senate Judiciary Committee voted muiu vmnw-i i. ir uhiim ai wni De ncia i nursaay i 'vve nao iranic and fruitful dis-1 Gremley, Mystic; Nancy u.f ,649 Un Hnmi m- ifr0S cussions on the general principles.

Hotchkiss, Middlebtiry; lionise hiiect. Middletown. He leaves two Home. 53 Main Street, with a -11fi Veiatinir tn the Rosensteil Greenwich' Marv sisters, Mrs. George Pease of Hart-mn requiem mass at St.

Michael's S.ni.t i StabVr FairfWd ford and Mrs. Charles E. Folev of Church at. 10. Burial will be in Mt.

establishment of an international I lftirneia-Middletown, three nephews and St. Benedict Cemetery. peace and security organization in ni SERVICE MEN! resolution fixing September 8 as the deadline for the trial's start. I The House Rules Committee meanwhile approved legislation "di JAMES T. PRATT CO.

Furnishing Undertaker 71 Farmington Avt. Telephone 5-3189 Attendants at Offic Day and Night four nieces. The funeral will be held recting" that the trial of Kimmel, avwiuante wun tne principles con-: "iai tained In the Moscow four-national i ISi Ovnr Wipk Fnrl Major General Walter C. Short ana tained Thursday at 8:15 a. at W.

Quotes Editorial CouBhhn'8 Sons Funeral Home, 401- "lLS High Street, Middletown and at St.1 rom LOUrant OI lob ando iHiion, tne uoruiauy resolution! bv rrTTrri uprii ir wiui icsijuum i bility for this nation's greatest mil- other similar declarations made The number of deaths from acci-Utarv disaster be held before June! dents around the nation Increased to, 7. 1945. i in an article entitled "Our States; In this country. Ponnopf iriir anntflrinff the Johns Church, Middletown, at 9 Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Middletown.

Mav iccn. nf t. niDsaTin. M.tinnat ueiuiueiv encouraged. 1S4 Monday near the rinse of the Republic, former Oovernor Wilbur! am definitely encouraged and third day of the four-day holiday.

iL. Cross quotes an enditorial from am ready to proceed, with the ap-j Traffic mishaps cost 49 lives, the old Connecticut Courant, of the President, with in- while drownings accounted for 42 Poor Response To Plea For 300 Blood Donors, Only 50 citizens have responded to the Red Cross Blood Donor Center's Korfman. Joan Korfman. 12. Miss MOLLOY FUNERAL HOME 129 Copitol Ave.

Phone 2-4113 of RuLrTnd wou 8scrlbed to fflMiHL'i Jamea Charter arose in the c5g. 'thS'Tth SfLJS L' plea for 300 Memorial Day Donors, I wut a uu- aiate Assemmv oi iiHH-nB7. lunnsiiea ay inr wr Pu at tsurr Junior High Rrhoni menis oi otner united Nations. tional Safety Council showed that' Jcu fee n'8ar' airecior 5310 BXOn She leaves her mother. Mra Hareii "Meanwhile.

I shall have further i day R. Korfman, widow of Paul Korf- Marriage Licenses discussions with these and othe ri3 add Iub to toourt Sail man: her maternal n-anrimnthpr oa up to .50 through a sat- The Center will be open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.

today to accommodate any who wish to "do their tin rt frs norestvt nil inHHA SAGE-ALLEN wants photographs (portraits or snap shots) of all lervica men from Greater Hartford, to use in connection with a big window display for the 5th War Loan campaign in June. Will you lend us pictures of your service man? We'll sea that all pictures ara returned promptly at the end of tha campaign. Please send photographs not later than Monday, June 5th to SAGE-ALLEN, care of the Sales Promotion Department. All photographs should hare name, home address and rank of serr-ice man, also the name and address ef sender. Mrs.

Nellie E. Bradley of Manchea-! Ta Sunday. Monday and Tues- i following Houses of The rlaae application for mar-! Congress, and with others. dflV nennH tn u. licenses have been Illed at the.

The door of M8y' ui ot vital etatutira: L. i Massachusetts, wl Massachusetts, Rlireaii with 17 deaths, led; A- feiix j. Murawski. Army. Temviiia.

'H1 continue to be wide open here iu. i 1J -TV tcr. and everal aunts and uncles. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 m. at the funeral home of Taylor and Modeen.

233 Washington Street, Burial -vill be in Cedar Hill Cemetery at the convenience of the familv. clerlt' 34 the Department of State, espe-i An'thSny Clrale-e, Navy. Bloom. Cially When any phase Of the projeos field, and Antolnrua LaCava. tyniat.

nlns for A DCstwar nro anl. i 'VUIIU CI I iaiSK.1) ors who fall in battle," Mr. Algar! said. He added that 30 of the donors who have signed up to give! Avenue. zatinn i under rnnsirteratinn Fltnnce nf Pa orli anc their blood todav are pmnlnvees nf wasnintton T.

Clifford, clerk, 14 T. mivoo vuiihuioid, Muway street, Eat Hartford, and Pa- Actually, it appeared that Hull1 London. May 29. (AP.) General itne United Aircraft Corporation. Mr.

5'8 Pros- had arrived at one of the important Dwight D. Eisenhower, inspecting Atear said that the need for blood Peter J. Grahak Peter J. Grahak. 57.

of 213A Front Frederick Connolly, mechanic. 14 iuiiscii more mvasion-primea uanaaian troops; "an iwaj tfrret. died suddenly Mohdav after-' street, and Jeanetu Duhaime than two years ago when he under- thirsting to avenge Dieppe praised than ever Defre because of the Hartford Hocnliaf hITL" 36 etal Jona of their battle fitness, it was disclosed; Spending Invasion. FARLEY FUNERAL HOME Wbltr Stre.t Banton TEL. 7-8271 iUu aarmr a Kr.

Ihm. fvn ou.n.y piuDicms wun a tcaay as civuian England, in at rv that r. view to seeing what sort of inter-holiday interlude, observed a BmnyKuli collaboration vHKwu.aiiiwij iijr uirfi aiiu m-iciip nn Mnnnav States would support. Yiijl.i. i.j ii "ton Koad.

weat Marttord. and Mary R. Yugoslav la and had lived 40 years S. UBelle, aaaembier. 581 rarmtniton in Hartford.

He was a former em-i Avenue. oloyee of the Connecticut Comoanv "me itudy clerk. He leaves his wife ion 270 Uurei 5tre(- nd G- Ander-v, i nd n- clrlt- S3 Glllett Street. daughter in Yugoslavia and an un-l Booker T. Thompson.

Army. New or-cia and cousin in Hartford. The leans. and Eleanor Bishop, in-funeral will he helrl 34H Bellevue. Square.

i Across the channel, a Nazi radio commentator declared "Germany I would prefer for the invasion to E. J. Letalien Advanced Morrison W. Johnson, Inc. FUXERAL HOME 749 Albany Avenue To Technical Serceanticome todfly rather than tomorrow," 0-on 1 Norman Jnrdan.

ulKmin. Arewer "vf b. ni. irom ine jame r. m.

irom the s. vrour. ciera, out Eugene J. Letalien of 31 Lafav- -l. -V vl 1,4 ljBJa favnrahte Juuciaj nuuie, wun a SOI-ew Park Avenue.

nass a invasion riate when emn remi pm mate Henrv nrorinpiinr, arnrW. ettc Street, holder nf the i5 iuiauie invasion uate wnen Church at 10 Burial will be in-Mt TnJuished Flying Cross, the Air Medal "nd tldes were rerfect- St. "Reneriirt rr. M. Brule, clrrk.

219 Ward Street. and three Oat ljaf t(rl Albert Hnennere rettle rtpaler viwonis, uaa rJVZT'i Dromotert tr th. r.r nt invasion Weather Aliern Funeral Home 180 Farmington Ave. Phone 2-1155 John Gaiewxki enstetn. New York ci'y.

nical sergeant at an Eighth Army: Lonaon' May 29 (AP.) The sky Oajewski. 66. of 258 Windsor ofi m5 nS' Alr Force bomber station in Eng- ov" the Dover Straits was clouded Street, ched Sunday night at his firming tin nAVnnun," F' 6chunwnn' 208 land, it was learned Monday. tonight after the hottest wartime Amffa-sv home. He leaves hi -if Mrs.

Anna u.w.yis.3 a IHUM jGajewski: two sons. Joseph Gajew- uneral Directors and Peter Gajewski. both of Simply Call 6-2132 for COLD Fur Storage and HoIIanderizing 99 PRATT STREET Second Floor Lonn b. smith, carpenter. 1 Edwards orrwuK wun a pioneer American nu Monoay; tne temperature street and Evelyn Negri, cashier.

Mi; Flying Fortress group in Europe dropping from a record of 100 in Herbert Skivin.ton Marine "Prator and I gunner, he the sun to 69 at 10 p. m. agar, rails and team j. Roth, participated in 34 dayhsht; The sea continued calm, but there waitress, 19 Church Street. DOmbin? attacks On the Continent wa injh.

v. frnm Henrv G. Oieen. Army, sieifridse with the force During one nf these 81 soulneriv oreeze Irom Field. Mich and Martaret B.

Whittle. iri, h. aJS, Tn.Vl"! the French coast, which was blotted UNDERTAKERS niuora: tnree daugr.ters. Mrs IM SUfM ST phone t-S7u wary Czupryna of Springfield. CLOSED TODAY DECORATION DAY ftirs.

Anna shelskv, and Mis. Catherine Thompson, both of press operator. Brisun out bv bunks nf haw ann two grandchildren Talarski Funeral Hemt 38 MAPLE AVE. Phone ne M. Edbert.

792 Ast- Before joining the service. Ser-i n'n ntte between Dover ana a lnnTtl be neld Wednesday borough. and'An at 8.30 a. from the Talarski Fun-' lum Avenue. aiais tomorrow will be at 6:41 nal Chapel.

380 Maoie Aww Vlth1 5ln" Eisenberg. rmnTl VV.ffVJ ijir.iEn .7 'c i 5 w.un Shuit Puire. and Doria d. itina. uu Mr 'n Mis.

Clifford Letalien of m. ano 7 services at geant Letalien, who is the son of 10 m. (12.41 a. m. St.

Michael's Ukrknian "lO. pu. iLafayette Street, was a chaitffeur.iand 1:10 p. m. EWT.).