Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

Remember--Your War Chest Is Asking Of You Only One Gift For 50 Agencies he ftetf Start Every Day Right Weather Forecast Cloudy. Windy, Cooler Further Details on Page 4 Sun rises 6:09 a. sets 5:02 p. m. ESTABLISHED 1764, VOL.

CIX HARTFORD 1, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, PAGES Entered Second Class Matter Post OJflce. Hartford Conn 4 CENTS Venezuelan President Is Unseated Iron Cross Exchanged For Jap Currency Jap Toilers Senate Committee Cuts Taxes, Votes Benefits For Small Businesses Want Jobs Expedited1 Ask MacArthur to Put Wartime Parliament on' Blacklist 50 Killed, 100 Hurt as Rebels Apparently Take Over Nation hi W'WWV Cabinet Is Slow 10 femaSh I rUStS; pirst Letters To DesCribed 0 j. v- Additional slash of' OOO.OOO Unexpected: To- Jlv. 0 ut VP A I ouiesi oiU Hlliier v.uninij tal Cut 5,629,000,000 Cnoinl TrDornnnf ppCtldl 1 1 Given Veterans wtatr is just around the cornericycle ancf a few other toys like a even though it was summer heat doll house with furniture to go with Yoshida Doubts That! Breaking Them I Would Benefit Japan Rrpakinir Thpm Iln 8 Tokvo rrt iq (Tjp Five thou- sand Japanese workers today de- UmilUfU lliai U1C gUl CI lUUCIll gel hncv nrnvtHe inhs anrt axkeri in Hartford Friday, according to the mailman who found three let-i rs 40 Santa claus in his y0U start getting those letters House ADDrOVes Bill lire IWIUI rule, anonymous mail carrier said. "Thei his Christinas Pli -i r.

Seven-Man Junta Reported Formed Loyal Forces Said Concentrating for March on Capital Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 19. (AP.) More than 50 persons were reported killed and 100 wounded today in a revolt by young army officers that unseated President Isaias Medina Angarlta and apparently left the revolutionaries in control of Venezuela. (in Washington a broadcast heard from Caracas, Venezuela, said tonight a seven-man junta has been formed to control the nation until a president can be elected to succeed President Isaias Medina An-garita, unseated in a revolution. (The broadcast by privately-owned station WV5RM, purported to originate in Miraflores Palace, the presidential offices.

(The Junta, as announced, consists, of two officers of the Venezuelan Army, four civilian members of the Accion Democratica, and one outsider. (The broadcast said the revolution had ended and called upon I nnvhnrii' alco ooservea. turning interest in the prewar forms kids sense it before anybody 'it. and a sweater and She adds, as an afterthought, "I was going to ask you for a big doll. for you." She closes "I love A little boy, who believes in do- chnnninir (jarlr states succinctly tnat ne would nice signs himseir Konaia.

blank early, he or she forgot to en a list of desired toys. Mr nninn nointed out that. Santa has attended to the Christmas pack- ages to overseas servicemen and members oi tne wartime raruament This year letters reflect a ten-' to have a "whistle, wagon, two-on a political blacklist. jdency toward domesticity and re-j'heel bike, and and As the working people, increasing-; SSSSS15 I I accordi ,0 Edward Dil, tmast the close :1ptt.r. One oi the letters, by' a diplo-i matic little girl, opened with '-How! Flight Lieutenant Aaron B.Hubbsi of 224 Washington Street on Friday! charge certifying his right to 10, awards from five nations.

Paynterl a good example of "getting nothing' TW0 uwaana stuaents at tne, for nothing." jTochigi Prefectural Agricultural; are you Then getting down! now reaay to give nis untuviaea at to business without further pre-jtention to making his first peate sold an Iron Cross to William K.jwas back at work after release as a The above picture was taken leit lnelr classes to oemana, me yniisimas committee increased the cut to Pavnter: Courant renorter. for 10 Navv lieutenant. His terminal leavelCo uran Photoaraoher Robert Japanese pesos in Philippine in- expired Friday after he returned Ficks, until last week a chief war-vasion currency. Hubbs was home! from the Pacific with a Navy Cross; rant photographer in the Navy, in Friday from four years flight op-j earned in motor torpedo boat op-jwhich he served four and one-half erations over Europe with his dis-; erations. They agreed the sale wasjyears.

saw. Chest Fund Falls Behind Predecessor IV I'mLSI'lf 1 Iir IIJIJUM 1 I rrll LJi 1 1 jammed into Hibiya Hall and com-; pie ted organiza ion of an All-Japan I oners eoeration, siuaents at two schools went on strike. Students Strike. aismissai oi two -oia-iasmonea, ou-. reaucraaic teachers, hundred and sixty pupils of the Yamanashijf Prefectural Agricultural School! struck in protest against the alleged I accept ance of bribes by teachers who, prepare report cards and! against alleged unfairness in dis- i tributing school produce.

Most of the workers who met inj Hibiya Hall, until recently sacred to! ruhhpr-Ktnmn nai.rint.if npn mppt-l c- i ings, were demobilized soldiers. Speakers demanded that the Jap anese government prepare quickly a plan for employment, including! work on government buildings. It was noted that posters displayed' at tne meeting called for retention; plication the workers were put on Kit. ueiay Action on Trusts. Japan's cabinet today postponed xtuuuu wii we promem reaciiPQ wr I TZ2SZX action on General Douelas in i i Lieut.

Hubbs Back With 10 Decorations tr j-i; nmnnes, sne wm-es "ii its not awi8 iw uiucn. i woiua use a Well Salute For Men Of 43d IW flu, IU vision's Deeds in Letter of Praise to Wing High praise for the achievements number of Connectlcut men form cii.y ill iai.iuiiai uuaiu UlUia, aci cu during Pacific campaigns is con 'riiirfn(r Parifin pamna me ic firm TUirA Uonnrt fomJlast half of 1946, would brinsr the iy rive indiums, the Venezuelan people to turn their weapons over to the army or revolu tionary committees. It announced that all telegraphic communications were re-established at 9:45 p. Eastern Standard time tonight). Palace Seized.

Beginning shortly after 2 p. yesterday, when the officers seized me jviirauures raiitue ana uie mm- tary Academy, the uprising proached a climax 24 hours later with President Medina's surrender. A few members of the Medina cabinet gave up with him, but Min ister of education Rafael Vega took refuge in the Mexican embassy. (A rebel-controlled Caracas radio nUition heard in Bogota, Colombia 4:45 p.m., today announced thati "a few pockets of suicide resistance remain "but said all military gar risons were under the control of the revolutionary Junta. Opposition Reported.

paign lias Umy 0-. I er Cent of Goal The Greater Hartford War Chest campaign for $1,422,420, which so far had been keeping pace with mot. jwia uuu.vuw ouvLiMiui lam- 'paign, dropped behind its predeces- na 1.0-n rimnnpii hphinH trs nrpripfps- -rr 'meeting. nm Strike Notice Clause Held Detrimental Removal Asked By Labor Department Michigan Removal of the 30-dav strike notice clause from the War Labor Disputes Act the Labor Depa is "hurting industrial Deace. The proposal was made at congressional hearing in Warning ton by Daniel W.

Tracy, assistant secretary of Labor, as labor dis-; putes over the nation kept about) woiiters 110m uieir joos. .1 t.ii- ii uier ingn spuib uie muui picture included: rtment because it ather than ulsc" CI Bill Student In College at 62 Geneva, N. Oct. 19. (AP.) Lieutenant Colonel Perry M.

Shepard, 62, a veteran of both World Wars, has entered Hobart College as an undergraduate under the GI Bill of Rights. He plans to major in history and complete requirements for a bachelor's degree. He last attended college in 1903. Shepard is a resident of Geneva and a former member of the Hobart board of trustees. He is a native of Chicago.

He served in the Army Quartermaster Corps in World War and in the Transportation Corps in World War II, retiring January 6, 1944. UUt As Head Of Garrison lameu ui a ieu ui appreciauon ioui iima.v uigiiL, us uiuu icjjuii.it0 iel special excise taxes on sucn ii s.inn nf the cniiritnvc cine articles stand at their present rates. thur's order to break uo this coun- The House voted to reduce them to try's monopones or trusts ou VPrs' cmet 01 Armyi TV-Z XT their prewar levels next July 1. T.ktffners however to the uol'c Washington "very foundation- of the Deve, on suo-o nef mdfustrial sptm and might tary unit5 of the United stateSj the scribers, and with only two nionsjCMIrman rgmO. hfve a far-reaching effect on Divisloll can l0flk back wiUvreports before the month campaign; 5al? ft 9 Pment.

justifiable pride upon its splendid ends. Sed Foreign Minister Shigeru accomplishments in the Aslatic. This report compares with fn. individual in. snpnlfinff fnr t.ho rahiwt cuiH sm it tans lor iigtu lag uuuviuudi m- Cristobal radio in Medina's homeistreet- graduated from Hartford Major General Leonard F.

Wing. i. XXHiiAlim H.N 1 S. VX fnuuio ineaier oi uperauons. xne juj a- possessing the sterling qualities of Helps Himseli to lew Medals in Berlin Flight Lieutenant Aaron B.

Hubbs; of the Royal Canadian Air Force is ihome with 10 decorations awarded! lnim bv ive nations and about 16 more ne 'swiped from the Reichs-; chancellery including one intended for mothers of 10 or more babies, Lieutenant Hubbs. the son of Simon M. Jaffe of 224 vpare In tno TTnitprt Ktntpc Armr -f- 1 RctA.f He was discharged this week. With several dozen Atlantic cross ings, a couple of trips to New Guinea and Australia, numerous hops to Moscow and Berlin behind him, Lieutenant Hobbs will start next week in a course in radio communications in preparation for a job in commercial transoceanic aviation. He will study at an airlines-sponsored school in New York under the Canadian equivalent of the I.

Bill of Rights." Gets German- Samples On his tunic hj wears eight rib rtnnhtPrl Mint IVip hvpnU-intr mi nf 010, ui oj.i pci tan, tuumuunu uiimm. t.v.. m. fu0 hnsls nf tho fnr- nnu.wi...., 1... i 11,1 UIBtt U1E Jul of the 67,014 at the same stage cam-1 uiviaiuiis cuiunuuuou 10 our vic- he called the old trusts, suchjtory over a fanatical foe won the! 1.

Governor Kelly of Michigan an- as Mittsui, Micsunism and bumi- undying esteem of a grateful na-nounced at 11:22 p. m. that the nioto. would benefit Japan because; yon. Consumers Power Company strike; it was mainly through them thati "You officers and men of the 43d.

paign last fan. represents 1 7, 5 percentage of quota obtained and 29,137 less in number of subscribers. The formula appUed sur. Plants Delay Solicitation. uax exemptions to the 3 per cent Though all units fell behind taXi antl cut 3 nercentaee Japanese trade was built up and the1 country prosperity aavancea.

courage, sacrifice and deep devo-( NBC correspondent Guthrie ion to duty. must, as individuals. state of Tachira were told in a 6 p. m. Broadcast- mat tne revolt i centered in Caracas and the Medina government was in control in the rest of the country.

The radio said loyal forces were concentrating in the states of Tachira, Trijillo, Merida and Lara for a march on the capital). The Insurgent leaders professed reason for the uprising was their dissatisfaction with what they said was old line military men's use of the country for their own ends. They specifically named General Eleazar Lopez Contreras, government opposition candidate for the 1946-51 presidency. Medina has sup- i had been settled subject to ratiflca-Was Army Leader, War jtion by the union membership to- During Per. ock Workers Back.

year's returns, a large factor imDoints off eacn 0f the graduated feel proud of battles won in four Friday night's developments rates currently the normal major campaigns; Guadalcanal, lout of conditions in the industrial ifax carried an exemption of only North Solomons, New Guinea and' employees division, Chairman Frank Iqq Der taxnaver' regardless of the Luzon." S. Townsend said. That unit hasC 2. New Yorks AFL longshore men strike ended and the union "ported all 35,000 participants back on tne oocks aiter i Aayai, tuipuiauons ior uoiuq, delayed its solicitation in many pianis uuui more employees nnrt parh dPDendent xuc ieuer 01 appreciation aiso nic umjiuiio ric wjc ui tmuous days of fighting on Ren-! WJ UIK. 1 1115 HCCOUnieu lOi lauLiuuai iiiuvuuriij uuoi uic; uinuii icaiucin i.uiiihiulu.

3- An independent union that rlmnniiiff n-rnmn4- Spending Washingtou, Oct. 19 CAP.) The Finance Committee voted impvnpfitprilv t-nnichf tn cut InillvM. bill slashing total business and in- wxe5 lor lw.oy fauier app.ovuig a uecreasc $2,085,000,000 in individual taxes. $2,648,000,000. This was $21,000,000 more than the $2,627,000,000 reduction approved by the House.

The committee approved additional benefits for small businesses today, bringing total corporate reductions, as compared with this year's levies, to $2,841,000,000. Expected repeal of the use tax on automobiles and boats, with a sav-' ing of $140,000,000 to owners In the HAJ.rti!nn COO AAA AfiA peal has been voted by the House and approved by the Senate Finance Committee. Tops House Reduction. The- total reduction was more than the $5,350,000,000 cut approved by the House. The committee also voted fpe- cia.1 treatment, frir vpterans xne committee, However, decided things as furs, jewelry and toilet M.i th tax pXpmntion is $500 amece for the Identical Reductions.

Treasury experts present at the closed committee session said that for 32.000,000 of the estimated persons who will be subject to Income taxes next year, the i. f8 Vl iucutai wuu uiuoc House. The 32.000,000 are those whose surtax net incomes, above exemptions, do not exceed $2000. (The House had voted to make surtax exemptions apply to normal tax, and had cut 4 percentage points off each surtax rate. In addition, it had stipulated that each taxpayer was to get a minimum reduction in his tax of 10 per cent, a provision that would have helped high-bracket taxpayers).

The experts added that from $2000 of surtax net income, to an undetermined point, possibly 000, $30,000 or $40,000, the Senate bill would give more relief than the House bill. Above that level, tne House bill would reduce the tax more. The rommit.tee wilL meet, aeain C0U1Q not De turned over to tne Senate for action before Wed- nesday. Be'flt to the committee measure, 111 lc Enlisted personnel would be for- fe'lvpn a11 'come taxes on their the war years, They would not be required to make out returns, and if they had paid the tax they would receive refund. Officers would be allowed a three year extension of time in which to pay taxes on their service pay.

without interest charges, provided they paid off in twelve quarterly installments. At present, they have a six-month period after their re turn to this country in which to arrange with the collector for extension of payments, which bear 8 per cent Interest. Persons who entered the servlcft before the pay-as-you-go tax law went Into effect would be granted a three-year extension for paying any unpaid balance of taxes on their earned Income (defined as not to exceed $14,000) in civilian life, for years prior to 1942. The House today approved of a bill to snatch back $32,653,867,278 -from government agencies, chiefly the Army and Navy. If the Senate jstrtngs along, and probably It mill, jfedml spending will be trimmed I that much by June 30.

ported the Democratic Party's can- didate, Angel Blaggini, first civilian in Venezuela's constitutional his-i" tory to get a place on the i.nini fu -nJ mer rt1e Relzian dls-j ri Zpmt, nrtimlwd tocay as Ir of the powerful Campo De euMiwa io unte wnti 'sponsored the nationwide tele- aircraft companies as beneficiaries phone stoppage fixed a Monday: to a total of $1,333,333,000.1 deadline for action on wage de- Yoshida said also that though the! mends at the Kearny, N. West- government recognized the need for em Electric nlant. VtHei tv, dova Island, where you accounted day night as compared with 35.153 for 4000 enemy dead." (turned in at the third meeting last "Now that the advent of peace! year, solicitation began a week in permits the inactivation of the 43d advance of other campaign units. Division." the totvr mnplnrlpc -rut. u.

uLiituu umc, i A.h boara As word of Medina's surrenderjop caueci laoor aemana i or more tha the kev to sound and lasting Dros-!" the ke to to und and astmg pios- President! perity in the postwar era. William Green said the AFL would support wage demands of affiliates. Janssen at Tokyo broadcast that the cabinet had "moved to reinforce: Japanese industry by voting to re-: imburse at least three of the big o- v.v... avio. uc iimv.u lc Mitsubishi, Sumimoto and Nakajima.

wuauwumi ju nmi it could not again be misused, he felt iouiii, CUlldllLUllUll WtWS dcmocratlc. mi, jojij jMatsumot0 denled newspaper re.1 thof tu Koichi Kido. Yoshida said that the "old" trusts! or Zaibatsu as thev ari rallpd built' vureiiJiBra vuiun were they were first to rejoice at the yr' The "new" Zaibatsu, such as mu-, nltlons industry trusts, cooperated with he war lords, Yoshida said, but the old ones were shut out. The "new" trusts, Yoshida said. 'made their mnnpv hv war nrHorc onrf get profits.

fmiftp. Mrinl a study of constitutional revision Connecticut, returning today with division chairman, however, expects 11 rln 2 bv former Premier 43d (Winged Victory) Division! to narrow this gap when Prince Fumimaro Konove and Lord told of their duels with Japanese! tion speeds up. SrihAtaifthe Privy Seal Marquis mav I commend you and your or- eanizalion and add mv sincprp an. preciation for a job well More 43d Men Arrive. San Francisco.

Oct. 19. Fnm- hh. tney were the toughest in three and! one-half years of overseas combat. ue-scriDing tnelr experiences were Cantata Lawrence New London: CaDtain H.

G. brinkwater' Atiri IJentenonf Tr anl Lieutenant James E. Sweeney, both of Greenwich, and Lieutenant. Feenev Fairfield J--S commander j0 raiHold Barker protdenCe I er ta ssertlne that JaDane "r'v had two faults in thtv aery naa two lauits, (11 they inr-lnri no ip TTnitpri Sfatpo Wilt nic niCrCPKr. COllPrl.lOn OI ClPCOr- But his biggest collection of decor-; atlons stems Uom the time he llew Anthony Eden to Berlin for the peace negotiations.

nn that. nemsinn hp wnnrtpreri I into the decorations room of the Chancellery and scooped up samples of most of the German awards. He has the one issued to Spanish vol unteers who fought for the Germans in Russia and the one Hitler used to pass out to the most fertile mothers. And he has most of the standard military decorations including all versions of the Iron Cross except the ones with precious stones. The Russian souvenir hunters had found them first, he said.

Hubb's first military excursion was in the United States Army in which 'ne enlisted at the Hartford Federal! Building at the age of 19. He was ni-ooH in thnucanri. nf i o.uu v. spieaa wracs, uiousbi us oi armed civilians began looting homes, including those of high government officials. Troops were reported en route from Maracay to the capital to restore order.

Maracay, strongest military center in Venezuela, was taken by the insurgents after heavy fighting. Most of those killed were police- (Concluded on Page 4, Column 5.) Hartford Soldier, Driver In Fatal Crash, Sentenced i TV JJeYCaU.lt UetS Uisnon-i "serves to increase friction between management and labor." Coal Miners Keturn. The law binds the government to conduct strike votes among Zj; iu among work-j it unions aays notice oi WrK-i" ers give Intention to strike. Tills so-called "cooling-off period, Tracy told the committee, "frequently becomes the white heat point of the dispute." Thousands of the 216,000 soft coal miners on strike for 27 days nitc in siv 0ns lemporary Bupn net. fi tlllU Wili Ulllliaiei UUilllK tllC LCIII-1 eclinse of "stron? MSVO ai mv EarriSOn OUlSlQe iSPUllOS i i I General Feline UrdaDilleta com-i Oeneial Felipe Uidapi leta, com-, of the Fifth Division based on the northern province of Salta, was named to replace Avalos.

He assumed his new past this morning on nis arrival Dy piane. It was not indicated whether Avalos would be retired, as he had asked to be, or would be retained in active sei vice wiui a new command. Holds Honorary Post. For the moment Avalos holds only the honorary post of president of the Argentine Football Association, The war ministry announced that 60 per cent of army conscripts would be released by Monday, 15 jiays ahead of schedule. This was said in government quarters to be meant possibly as a gesture of in- dlcation that the army would not interfere with the presidential elec- aiso tnat, an reserve suo-neutenants would be dismissed by Monday 'Most of them are university stu dents, and university students led the protests which preceded the resignation of Peron as vice presl- dent, war minister and labor secre- larJ Peron lo Campaign.

Peron, now a private citizen after asking retirement from the army presumably was vacationing in Pat agonla. On his return he intends to start in earnest a campaign for the presidency. Peronists are now fully restored in government posts, notably the War Ministry, from which they were dismissed after Peron's resignation and brief "protective" deten tion. cuenos Aires and other cities were normal after the one day general strike yesterday, called as a protest against Peron's detention and turned Into a celebration nn his release and restoration to power, "tjPrcWy not a few of them wanted (2) Nlpponese dld notn0Thow Lieut. James M.

Shaw, 30, Tuesday to make a Wl C0Uld use big guns to support their own! nn in ThrJ tlon. of thf blu- dlt wi 7 continue to their did not use mass fire tactics and j.V- to-work march. although Monday was the fte fr thel1 Orable Discharge, as a ne'd artilleryman and i cavalryman before he was dis- only 8529 subscriptions reported Fri- ns uumn ui jwo.wu la: $46,000 less than last year because th of -jAnnn quu, wv.uuv nuiatio who have left the factories, and Friday night it reported only 14.1 per cent, which is 43.9 per cent be hind last year. Robert E. Carroll.

AcLly therefore the campaign today was a little behind last year's. (and, Mr. Townsend told the workers in the Hartford Club, "we are now in (Concluded on Page 4. Column 5.) Mariner's Medal Is Awarded To i i JJJ1MU1 iUtirJlie Street and Ronald A Terrv of Fort! Trumbull. New London, are among! 23 New Enaiamj injured seamen toi ceIve lhe Mariner's Medal in Sep-! ember, the U.

S. Maritime Commis- ilMW announce rxiuay, accoia- lng to the Associated Press. Shaw, now a first lieutenant In i. uie iiuiiiu, is tsruuuu uiiict-i 111 ll fitrhtpr nnnnriron nil Okl- 1 nawa it i the thirrf branch of the service he has been in during World War II, according to his wife, the former Mary Crowley. Joining the Maritime Service early in 1942.

Shaw was Injured during an air raid while serving aboard an Army transport en route to North Africa during the early stages of the invasion, It was for this exploit that he was decorated. Unable to continue In the Merchant Marine 'because of his injury, he signed up barkatloiff I i i charged at the expiration of hisjtion to be held next spring, enlistment in 1941 as a sergeant. A However, the War Ministry said infantry. The officers and men of the 43d Services During War Division returned aboard the trans-' port Grundy. Three other shiploads: Brlstoli 0ct.

19. -Special.) already have arrived and two more'james shaw 30. of 142 Federal are due by October 29 The oi fleers' stories Higsrins: "I was in command of a laomm battery In a Luzon gun duel.j cwjiwu 01 uu "vnl luu "Mslon and the War Shipping Admin (Concluded on Page 4, Column 3.) Simsbury Schools Will 1 1 a i i IJC V.IULU tlL't'K'o lcms ai uaiu iifluui Fnri. npvpne Maa Orf 19. (AP.) An Army general court mar- tial tonight imposed severe sentences on a 19-years-old Hartford, soldier after finding him Rullty of charges growing out of a bus accident in which five soldiers died and 34 others were injured.

Pfc. Joseph R. M. Deveault, driver of the bus, was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged, to forfeit all pay and allowances and to serve two years at hard labor. The court martial after deliberating more than five hours found Deveault guilty of driving to endanger and involuntary manslaughter through negligence.

Under Army procedure, the verdict and sentence is subject to review by authorities at the First Service Command and the War Department. Deveault testified that he "blacked out" while driving the loaded bus and did not know what happened. He also said that the lights had been "flickering" on a previous trip that night and that the brakes on the bus were "very low, real poor." -The accident occurred September 13 while the bus was enroute to Fort Devens with veterans who! had Just returned from -the Euro- pcan Theater of Operations. I Tomorrow The Day You Get Your Copy of the History of World War II With Your Sunday Courant 32,000 word descriptive text. Some of the war's great pictures.

Serviceman's record page. Maps of European and Pacific theaters of war. Highlight chronology, Gallery of Allied leaders. Be Sure to Get Your Copy Order Through Your Newsdealer ween later ne was at tne oouom; again, this time an aircraftsman second class in the RCAF. Some When he emerged from the Air; Force thP other dav hp was a flleht lieutenant, equivalent to our Navy's! lieutenant or Armv cantnin.

Behind him was a career in the; Desert Air Force early In the war and a long tour of duty in Mosquito, bombers over all Europe from Nor-! way to Italy. In between were per iods of what Lieutenant Hubbs called "sinecures," tours with the Transport Command in which he carried "very important personages" (Concluded on Page 2, Column 3.) Today's Index Page Amusements 8 Bridge 7 Home Page Byrnes 2 Obituaries Churches 7 Radio City Briefs 4 Reminder Classified 13,14 Society Clubs 7 Sports Page 10 Comics 10 Suburban Crossword 5 Your Stars tutorials Financial war wasuanies 12 8 9, 10 11 5, Slmsbury. Oct. 19. (SDeclal.) School Superintendent Henry James announced Friday that it has been decided to keep schools closed for a second week, due to the infantile paralysis situation.

Meanwhile, Health Officer Owen L. Murphy reported that 12 poliomyelitis cases have been found in the town during the past two weeks, the patient In each Instance being removed to the Isolation Hospital in Hartford. Practically all group meetings have been canceled, theaters and, with the Red Cross In June, 1943, the library have been closed, and -and was assigned to a field dlrec-there has been general cooperation tor's post at the Boston Port of Em- in all efforts to nrevent snread of Halsey at White House. Washington. Oct.

19. (AP.) Ad-7 miral William F. Halsey, famous commander of the third fleet, spent 20 minutes with President Truman today and was applauded loudly bv I the disease, Dr. Murphy said, adding! He received a commission in the I that if such cooperation Is contln-1 Marines in August, 1944, and wa Sued for another week or two the sit -'promoted to a first lieutenant dur juation wilt be well under control, if; nig the heavy fighting in the Pa inot eliminated. 'clfic.

more man iuu wnite House Iployees as he left..