Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD COURANT: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952. Benton Booth Nixon Gets Response Of 175,000 Telegrams 200 Attend Conference Lt Gov. Allen To Visit Coast Guard Academy. NEW LONDON, Sept 26 UPh-Lt Gov. Edward N.

Allen will mairn 9 nno-riav visit in thp fYiast 1950 Speech Is Explained By Acheson State Secretary Says He Was Talking About viutri nail j.rciciie xmcihis staff. By J. M. ROBERTS JR. Associated Press News Analyst Secretary Acheson is a man who football team.

It has been award-usually likes to leave defense of ed annually since 1931 by the his own acts to others, and it has' Day. to be held for the ensuing Allied Brass Assays Value Of War Tests Operation Mainbrace Considered Success In 12-Day Maneuvers OSLO, Norway," Sept. .26 Allied top brass gathered here today to make a general assessment of the giant Operation Mainbrace, the 12-day NATO war maneuver! in the North Sea. Supreme Allied Commander Gen. Matthew B.

Ridgway and the 13 members of the North Atlantio Treaty Council arrived by air from Paris to go over tomorrow the lessons learned, the problems confronted and the "snafus" to be ironed out U.S. Naval units shepherded by three big American flat tops th backbone of the eight-nation operationdropped anchor in English Channel ports to allow their men well-deserved shore liberties in Britain and France. 11,000 Sailors Ashore Eleven thousand sailors got NEW YORK, Sent 26 ifr-The Western union Telegraph Company announced today that 175.000 tele grams were filed throughout the nation in response to Sen. Richard M. isixon radio-telecast appeal last Tuesday night It was the largest number of tele-! grams ever sent in response to an appeal by radio and television, Western Union said.

The Republican National Com mittee in Washington had received 133,840 telegrams as of 8 a.m. today. Other cities reporting receipt of. Nixon telegrams in large numbers were: New York, Wheeling, W. 6,000 Cleveland, uk Angeles, and Bal timore, 2,800.

U. S. Indictments Made On Florida Prison Treatment WASHINGTON, Sept 26 l-Atty. Gen. McGranery today announced the return of federal indictments agaist four employes of Florida state prison camps for alleged mis treatment or prisoners.

Th indifitments wprp returned by a U. grand jury at Tallahas- taken him. a long time to around to explaining his 1950, speech which left Korea outside; what he called the American Flights (jVCF TOD fense perimeter in the Pacific. it i im This has been put down by manyU! WOrlQ 10 lie observers as the greatest mistake nf ry a 1 of his administration. The Republi- cans have sought to make political capital of it Calls It Misconception Acheson attributes the whole bus- Iness first to misconception and(CaIifornia to EurPe air service then to distortion of what he wasiover toP of world vla 711111(5 talking about He says for onej hw that ho ta tnlkinr nhmit Guard Academy tomorrow to re view the cadet battalion and at- tend tne coast Cjuara-iNorwicn University football game.

He will be accompanied by Maj. Gen. Frederick G. Remcke, adjut I ani general, aiiu uuier iijeiuuem ui i -j ii i i Orvin G. Andrews, general man ager of the Day Publishing will present a mug to the winning cm Tho Aarlpmv Vins won tho nw the past four years.

iUdUtJ JJJ -MinHlC LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 (ff-Scandinavian Airlines System tonight announced plans for the first air base. ne uanisn ana Canadian scheduled for November. Regular passenger service is ex pected to begin about April The plan calls for three flights per iweek from Los Angeles to Copen- hagen, with stops at San Francisco, Edmonton, and Thule, Greenland. Flying time from Los Angeles to Copenhagen will be cut from a present minimum of 25 hours to perhaps 18 or 20 hours, SAS spokesmen added.

The estimated air mileage will be 5,695, compared to the present 6,370 via New York. The airline's present New York-Copenhagen service via Gander and Glasgow will SAS also plans to use Thule to set up a globe-circling route from Copenhagen to Tokyo and -around via India and Rome. In this route, stops would be made at Fairbanks and the Aleutian Islands. Tolland A practice demonstration of vo- machines, which will be used see this afternoon, Mcuranery numoer oi American muuary pcr-said. sonnel to visit British ports since Fair Feature At Danbury Senator Will Use Own Helicopter on Trip From Southport DANBURY, Sept 26 (Special)- Senator Benton, (D-Conn.) will have his own booth at this year's Danbury Fair and will appear per-j sonally during four or more days of the fair's nine-day run.

Connecticut senior senator will speak on both Saturday, Sept. 27, and Sunday, Sept. 28, in the main stadium, following the 2:30 parade. Plans are being made for the sena tor's further appearances, two of which will probably be on the week end of October 4 and 5. The senator also plans to visit the fair on several week-days.

using his famous helicopter which has become a virtual Benton politi cal trademark for transportation. Continuous films, describing the senator's work both in this country and abroad, will be shown at the Benton booth Stall Number 144 in the big top circle. Literature from the Department of Agriculture, in cluding the popular recipe book, "Famliy Fare," will be available vithout cost. Campaign brochures, which outline the senator's record, and campaign buttons and stickers will also be distributed. The booth will be managed by Oliver Rea of Stamford, prominent Broadway producer.

Among Rea's best known productions are "Medea" and "Member of the Wed ding." Senator Benton will Dy from his Southport home to the fair in his campaign helicopter, and will land at the Danbury Airport, adjoining the fair grounds, shortly before 2 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. An escort will drive the senator to the main administrative office. where he will be greeted by John W. Lehay, general manager of the fair, and other fair officials.

The senator will also participate in the fair parade with other visiting state dignitaries. Senator Benton will be accom panied the helicopter by his 10-year-old son, John, who in the 1950 campaign acted as his "button boy" during visits to the Danbury Fair, Senator. Benton said "John now considers himself too old to be a button boy and prefers to be billed as my assistant. Bolton xvirs. ATinur a.

Merrill was euest ANOTHER HONOR was bestowed on Dr. Ralph B. Cox of Col- governments have granted approv-line which America would defend for expioratory lights ove? the regardless of what "other nations! shortcut polar route, SAS officials did, and that for another thing he said at a news conference here, warned that the peace-loving na-iThe first two such flights are linsville (right) Friday. The famed physician of Farmington Valley towns who brought 3,000 babies into citation from his alma mater, McGill University and a blazer, which he is wearing. Dr.

Paul Phelps of Canton, another McGill alumnus, made the presentation (Courant Photo). 'T ralrvtril HI I 1" Education Problems Being Discussed in Town Meeting Fashion LAKE VUXE, Sept. 26 (Special) Citizen leaders and professional educators are ironing out some of the public schools' most urgent problems here in New England town meeting fashion. Nearly 200 state citizens are dis cussing their public school system in the fifth annual Citizens Confer ence on Education. The meeting, which will end Saturday afternoon, is sponsored by the Connecticut Council on Education and the State Department of Education.

Among the problems the conference will investigate after recom mendations Saturday are programs of education, the teacher shortage, expanding building and equipment programs, community relations, school finance and education legis lation. Keynote By Gans In the keynote talk Friday morn ing, Dr. Roma Gans of Columbia University urged "community responsibility for providing the best in educational opportunity for our children. Dr. Gans listed the following as 'ingredients" for an effective school program: A shift from con centration on the grade system to emphasis on the individual child and his capacities; finding methods for providing adequate school fa cilities, equipment and personnel; encouraging children to discuss their problems and take part in the solution of those problems, and constant development of the cur riculum to meet changes daily uvmg.

Among those who spoke briefly at dinner Friday evening were Dr. Anna Haag of Stuttgart, Germany, who discussed the recent evolution of Germany's school system, and Miss Alice Skillicorn, principal of Homerton Teachers College in England. Hebron Miss Marjorie H. Martin is on a two-week vacation from her dut- Everett Stone motored to West Springfield on Thursday to visit jvaymuiiu miiuiiciiucui, uic former Miss Sylvia Martin of Heb- ron. The following menues have been Monday, baked macaroni and cheese, green salad, bread and tions would have to take loint ac- tion if aggression occurred in other Asiatic areas.

It wasn't un to the United States to keep troops in Korea and as sume responsibility for its defense, he says. And he says this evaluation was based upon military considerations, in which Gen. Eisenhower concurred. Situation Rationalized Well, the secretary has rational ized the lsaO situation in a way The removal of American troops from Korea had occurred earlier, in connection with a United Nations resolution to which Russia also agreed. The trouble was that Russia had established a relatively strong military force in North Ko rea, governed by her puppets, whereas the United States had ig nored the effect of this on the fu ture of South Korea.

The U. S. wade a feeble effort to start a de- fenaa mnnhmn in TTrtroa Vinf even as border clashes became more and more serious, important The jury acted under the federal civil, rights statutes which prohibit the depriving of rights protected by the Constitution. Upon conviction, such offenses are punishable by a fine of $1,000 or one year imprisonment, or both. The attorney general said he had been advised the grand jury alsoj made "a presentment to the court; decrying conditions in the Florida state prison camps." Those indicted, the Justice De partment said, were: James Sheldon Walker, captain of State Prison Camp No.

8540, Bronson, on 28 counts. O. Clyde Markham, a guard at the same camp, on four counts. Leamon L. Parrish, captain in charge of State Prison Camp No.

8528 near Gainesville, on counts. Albert R. Ballot, on one count i for alleged offenses at the Bronson camp and on five counts for al leged offenses at the camp near Gainesville, while a guard at those camps. Columbia "From Where We Stand" is ti if tor of -Columbia Congregational uie auu tUL I It i 1 T. 1 I fl 1 1 Church, has chosen as the subject 10 a m- summer, I the world was given an engrossed HELEN LEA KENYON church will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Hermina Spaulding of Mapleton to plan for Masses will be celebrated at 8. 9:30 and 11 a.m. in St. IJoseoh's Church, "Are You An Educated Chris- -a Suffield Helen Lea Kenyon To Speak At Bible Dedication Service SUFFIELD, Sept.

26 (Special) Miss Helen Lea Kenyon of New Haven, nationally known Congregational-Christian and interdenominational lay leader, will speak on the topic "From Generation to Generation," at a service of thanksgiving and deducation Tues day at 8 p.m. in the First Church of Christ, Congregational. The pro- gram.Avhich is under the auspices of the Suffield Council of Churches, is in observance of the nation-wide commemoration of the publication of the new Revised Standard Ver sion of the Holy Bible. Miss Kenyon, an alumna of Vas-sar College, was the first woman to be elected as Moderator of the General Council of the Congrega tional-Christian Churches; first woman chairman of the Board of Ue first woman chairman of the I mice nn council of the Cbnereea- tional-Christian churches. For many years, Miss Kenyon has been a leader in both local and national church work.

Along fi'pM arm mars orithhoM fmm thaiin Tolland for the first time in the new little republic. It was common coming election, will be given at.ies as librarian at the Douglas talk among men in high positionthe regular meeting of the Ladies Library of Hebron. She has re-that this was done in fear tfiat theiSociety of Tolland Federated, turned home after spending sev- South Koreans, if properly armed might take it into their heads to trv for unification of the rmintrv Church at 8 p.m., Thursday in theieral days with her cousin, Miss church parlors. jMarion Will of Herkimer, N.Y. Those attending the meeting will Mrs.

John Markham and Mrs. of honor at a surprise farewell" the regular starting 7 party on Thursdayf The Ladies hur. after having been, held conclusions drawn ay by military means, just as theinave an opportunity to try out the Nursery School is held In the.CouId Aid Norway. Denmark dummy machine under the direc-j nun uj. a iciHcaciiuiiivc ui me necitcut League of Women A non-partisan political taiK will accompany the demonstration.

Alii tian" will be the subject of thelRn1r cu, ZwZ years, will 'sermon bv the Rev. Richard P.ltaiwi women of the community are in-announced for the hot lunch pro-vited, particularly new voters andieram at the local school: with her other activities, she doesjCarter, pastor of First Church of 11 those who have not previously cast their ballot by this method. A brief business meeting will milk and fruit: Tuesdav. cede the demonstration, at whichjereamed dried beef gravy, mashed Benevolent Society presented the tormer president with a floor lamp and rug for her new home. A member of the society for the past a Mrs.

Merrill leave yigit jjew Eighth grade pupils will take two-day tour of New York, as part of their graduation activities June. A dramatic production will help finance the trip. Daughter Born Mr, and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Bolton Center are the" parents of aaugnter born on Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Broad Brook The Young People of Broad Brook Congregational Church will have charge of the morning service, Vf-i.

J. Ti ans, Dreaa ana North Koreans finally did, So Interpreted by Moscow Whether Acheson so intended It or not his 1950 speech was open to the interpretation which it re ceived in Moscow. That it was open is incontrovertible, because this column, and other observers, pointed out the possibility of this interpretation at tne time, have never helieved that hlnmo fnr this sort of thing, or for many other things that happened during the postwar period when America was trying to get out of the military business, could be traced to -w any one man or group of men. It was part of a national frame of mind which has also cost us heav ily in China and Europe, for which we are now paying in sweat and tears, and may yet pay in blood as we are paying in Korea. Christ, Congregational, at a.m services.

r. -arter wiuja sutfait UII tIC WUIIUCI3 wjl mc West" at the Pilgrim Fellowship meetine at 5 p.m. A box supper will follow in the church parish nouse. ine itev. uan nenseii, nssuwiaic superintendent of the religious education of the Congregational State Conference, will preach on "The in a i Miir fin i i 1 1 i wit i iiH Mnnr ii nnm Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge of the pro gram: Mrs.

Leon Chorches, chair-j man; Mrs. John Aborn, Mrs. Raymond Zabilansky and Mrs. John Tweet A notice in a London church says: "Not everyone who enters this church has been converted; please take care of your handbags, etc." oleo, milk, gingerbread with topping; Wednesday, spaghetti with cheese, green salad, bread and oleo, milk, jello with fruit; Thursday, frankfurts, sauerkraut, mashed potato, bread and oleo, milk, chocolate pudding; Friday, baked beans, cole slaw, brown bread and oleo, milk, fruit cup. Menus are subject to change at any time.

Woman's Club The TTehtvm Woman'a flub will Slrf services at O.clock in Nuffield Congregational atiio clock. Summer conference gogue with Cantor Dietsch of Bal- reports will be given by Miss Shielajtic officiating. Sargent, Miss Diane Neild, Miss Stanley Field, manager of the Chapel during the church service for the conveneience of parents of small children who wish to at tend worship service. Sunday School classes start at 9 :30. There are classes for all age groups up to high school.

Any child is welcome. The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at the church at 3 o'clock to leave together for a-cook-out in iNatcnaug Mare iorest. Jewish residents- will observe: Yon Kippur, their day of Atone- ment, with services in the Chest nut Hill Synagogue Sunday night and all day Monday. Oct. 4 and 5 are Succoth holidays, the Peace of Tabernacle and on Oct.

12, Sim- chatti Torah, Rejoicing of the Law. Each of these will also be ob- served with services in the syna- local Inter-County Baseball team! announced that the team win play the Ridges on Hutchins Field at 2 Sunday afternoon in an exhibition game. The Rev. Ralph W. Rowland, former pastor of Columbia Congregational Church is on his way east from a second trip to California since July 9.

He writes that Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crittenden, summer residents here for years, who made the first trip with him, are now in Alaska, visiting their son, Edwin Jr. and family. Gerald Cleary, formerly of Col umbia and manager of the H.

Murray Company of Willimantic, ftw utw in Viro Beach. Fla. is visiting friends in Columbia. ThA fllntiin(T lnool TOcirianta have summoned to appear at V. uve neviscu oiauuaiu fnllnwpn hv the motion nicture meet Thursday afternoon at me Holy Bible.

An offerjng mXT'nS More for Peace." The Pilgrim High French Red Accused Of Keeping Secret Fund ready to swarm ashore at Pprts- mouthand Portland the largest the war. They came from the carriers Wasp and Franklin D. Roosevelt and accompanying warships and submarines. The carrier Midway flanked by smaller U.S. warships docked at Cherbourg, ranee.

The battleship Wisconsin is at Oslo, anchored near tne JBritisn carrier Eagle a board which the "Monday quarterbacking" will take place. Officials considered Mainbrace a generally successful operation in which 200 ships, nearly 1,000 planes and about 80,000 men participated. Operation Praised U.S. Adm. Lvnde D.

McCormick, supreme Allied commander in the North Atlantic who watched the games from his flagship, said the prv an(i Droducwl "mutual admira- tion for each other." With McCormick in Oslo was British Adm. Sir Patrick Brind, commander of NATO's northern region and officer in charge of Mainbrace. Sir Patrick declared: "The purpose of Mainbrace was A. A --4- .1 1 icai me cummaiiu oyaieiu uu ZLTZ0 lMK of co-ordination of forces." Associated Press Correspon- reporters were: 1. Effective carrier aid could be to the support of Norway and Denmark if they were at tacked by Russia.

2. NATO's navies can be integrated into a single striking force with a minimum of delay and with considerable efficiency. 3. The American Navy should operate more frequently in North- jern European waters where the wind and sea proved to be tin. predictable and caused delays in operation to better familiarize it self with conditions there.

4. The gravest problem still to be unsnarled is that of communica- tions, both ashore and at sea. Besides demonstrating that NATO's northernmost partners can count on strong backing in a crisis, Mainbrace is bound to have had a psychological impact on Sweden, traditionally neutral, who has re fused to join either Eastern or Western military alliances. State Police Locate Ledyard Boy Who Vanished Sept. 8 LEDYARD, Sept.

26 IB A 9-year-old Ledyard boy who disappeared rom his home Sept. 8 while he was believed seriously ill with rheumatoid arthritis has been located, State Policeman Paul J. Hickey of Groton Barracks said today. He said the boy, Theodore Sha-fer, is now a patient at a hos pital in Greensburgh. near Pitts- hiiferli Hickey said he located the boy Shafer and his family vanished after a court order gave the humane society temporary custody of -the boy while he was at his home in the Pumpkin Hill section of Ledyard.

Hickey said he did not learri whether the boy's parents placed him in the hospital in Pennsylvania. The boy was hospitalized in this city early in August and the parents permitted him to remain for treatment about a week. Then they demanded his dismissal, and when they objected to further me ical care, town health authorities in Ledyard called in the humane society. State police were called Into the case after the family disappeared. War Missiles Kill Children NAPLES, Italy, Sept.

26 m-SlX Italian children were killed today by World War II missiles they dug up. Three were killed in nearby Terzigno and three in Catania, Sicily. As many as 1,400 Italian children a year have died in this manner since the war. iCTS They're Here Holland Dulbs Chaoat your right owoy whila aaUctiont or eamplata TULIPS DAFFODILS HYACINTHS CROCUS, etc. Big Bulbt That Aiways Baem lirlls flardii Center tVrtlH Tnrnplka, Bwrllm, Caaa.

i mti When news of their demoton" PARIS, Sept. 26 (ffl-The French Communist party has charged one of its Politburo members now in the doghouse-with keeping a secret fund to finance a splinter movement and another with plan ning an oK-uie-pany-iine propaganda bulletin. The two-Charles Tillon and An- i "Ul U1C vr" AU.uays ago, a party communique said the two men had admitted briefly their errors but were expected to make full confessions and explanations. These fuller confessions have not'sVrge7 at. WMnam Commu- A been made, despite heavy pub-m Hniinprt throo wui li "lie UC1UULCU mill 1 1 1 ing the decisions of the party cen-lnist tral committee on major policy queshT ilon wasrf pressure irom tne 'Mmu- ne'sPaPer and oth- sources.

Some observers be.liev? fh. two may be hoping to party Congress there their case to the hierarchy in central committee nnrt MnrtV i trencn Communist lead- sTinTS PoTith be attending the Russian spss nn of the Tolland Countviand turned the matter over to th Superior Court on Tuesday, at 10 1 Connecticut Humane Society, a.m. for possible jury duty: Albertwhich was working with the fam- purged from its secretariat i Kept Secret Account The charges were made in a report to the central committee at Oct 5. Mrs. Charles Miner, town clerk, Both Tillon and Marty veterans is on a vacation in Cambridge, of the Spanish revolution have the with her sister, Mrs.

Mar-renutation of beinp nartisan nf vin-iorie Crottv and her mother. Mrs. D. Emerson: F. Albert nere, home of Mrs.

Neil Wakeman of Hebron. Officers will be elected. Assisting Mrs. Wakeman as hostesses will be Mrs. Edward A.

Smith, Mrs. Joseph Nvak and comprise the nominating commit- tee which will bring in a slate of candidates. Undergoes Surgery Howard Thompson underwent Hospital Friday. Thompson dropped a 100 pound carton of pitch on his toes two weeks ago while he was at work at the Ams ton Silver Co. His birthday is on Monday and a card shower is P'aneu ior mm.

ine aauress is; Howard Thompson. Windham Me- Hospiiai wiinmantic, TAFTVTLLE, Sept 26 (Special) William M. Citron of Middletown. lighters against militant commu nism." Speaking here at St. Louis Hall at a meeting of union leaders, Mr.

Citron said that "America's unions show to the world how democracy should be practiced. He noted that freedom of speech and free choice of officers are inherent rights in the American labor movement Leaves Large Estate NEW HAVEN, Sept. 26 (AP) Mrs. Kaomeo Perkins Woodruff, widow of a former Connecticut uic mnc uie iwo men were slapped lent action and were reported to Auce Thompson. down but were made public onlyjhave criticized the party's acting' today in the weekly Communist boss, Jacques Duclos, of a luke- Labor Leader Hailed newspaper France Nouvelle.

warm leadership during the ab-1RV Titrnn in Tnf fvillp Tillon was said to have owned sence in Moscow of ailinir vlirun in XdllVllie both radio 'and television work. An active alumna of Vassar, its new athletic building was named Kenyon Hall in her honor. Ministers To Take Part The Rev. Richard P. Carter, pastor of the First Church Christ, Congregational, and ministers of the other Protestant churches in town will take part in the program wiU organ prelude and include a cessional hymn, invocation, and we address oy miss ivenyon.

The combined choirs of the five churches will sing an anthem fol- i it''i be taken, after which there will be a prayer in unison, the benedic tion and organ postiuae. There is a display of early Bl bles. loaned by local townspeople, in the Kent Memorial Library in connection with this event, as well as in the church parlors of the West Suffield Congregational Church. William A. Lincoln is chairman of the committee of the Suffield Council of Churches which has ar ranged for the local observance.

Miss Frances Scully, Miss June Coles and Miss Caroline Henry were in charge of mimeographing the programs. Wen-Child Conference Ten children attended the well- child conference Thursday after noon in the Emergency Aid Asso ciation rooms. Dr. S. Paul coates, and Mrs.

William A. Lincoln, pub-lie health nurse, were in attend ance, assisted by Mrs. Delmar F. Sisson. Mrs.

Charles rysz Mrs. Harold A. Stewart, board, members. Mrs. Phelps Brown, representing the Suffield Woman's Club, Mrs.

Percival T. Gates, the Board of Education, and Mrs. Hugh G. Barclay, the PTAs, are attending an education conference at Lake-ville this week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Gardner of Spencer St. have as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.

Robert R. Burton of Highland Park, HI. Miss Martha Barrow of Newark, N. is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel R. Spencer of Main Street Church Services AD church services will be held on standard time Sunday. About 300 persons are expected to attend the annual homecoming Day at Third Baptist Church Sun day. There wui oe two services, one at 11 a.m. at which the Rev, church dining room, to which the public is Invited.

The menu will include baked ham. escalloped po tatoes, rolls, pickles, tossed salad, carrots and peas, tea or coriee ana rnkf. The committee In charge of the event is Mrs. Anna Babcock, gen- Nathaniel Wilson, Mrs. Walter Morgan and Mrs.

Estella Tyson. Rally Day will be observed at Second Baptist Church Sunday. At 10 a.m. the Church scnooi win present a special program in the sanctuary, to which parents and friends are lnvitea. -me nev.

ur, J. Melvtn Prior's sermon topic, will be "What Price Loyalty?" The Ladles Aid Society of the 1 Ardell Smith, Miss Ellen Smithy ana miss instance uranr ana wu liam Wyse Jr. There will be recep tion ot new members. Lyme Woman Granted Divorce in Rockville ROCKVILLE, Sept 26 (Special) Mrs. Virginia C.

Manville of Lyme, was granted a divorce from H. Edward Manville of that place, and $15,000 a year alimony, by Judge William J. Shea in the Tolland County Superior Court Friday, Mrs. Man- ville was granted the divorce on a cross complaint on grounds of habitual intemperance. The amount of the alimony was by stipulation.

The couple were married at Reno, March 8, 1946, and separated and Goodwin of Hartford represented Mrs. Manville, while Pullman Comley, Bradley Reeves of Bridgeport represented Mr. Manville. The case wasn't contested. The case was transferred to the Tolland County Superior Court from New London County by stipu lation.

N. Hampshire Democrats Will Convene Today MANCHESTER, N. H. Sept. 26 UP) New Hampshire Democrats will hold their biennial state convention here tomorrow with Mrs.

India Edwards, prominent party figure, as principal figure. More than 400 delegates are ex-pected to be on hand to hear the vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. During the party's national convention, Mrs. Edwards declined the nomination for vice-president in favor of Sen, John Sparkman of Alabama. O'Dwyer In U.S.

For Checkup BEVERLY Hills, Sept. 26 (JrV-William O'Dwyer, U.S. ambassador to Mexico, is spending five days here for a physical checkup and visit with his brother. Frank, of El Centro The former mayor of New York City arrived by plane last night from Mexico City. Mrs.

O'Dwyer flies today from Mexico City to New York for a visit up to having two bank accounts, one of which he kept secret from party chieftains and which he ad-believed to favor direct action in Democratic candidate for U.S. rep-mitted could have been aimed at the form of strikes, riots and other Iresentative from the Second Dis-financfng a movement to push his violence. trict, praised labor leaders in a opposition views. Duclos and Thnrez now favor speech here tonight "as effective Marty Was accused Of Planning Sunday School wiU beiat g.45 am 'A Fa ht s. ine cnurcn par- Fellowship meeting will be omitted.

School Committees Committees were chosen at a recent elementary school teachers meeting, to visit schools in towns comparable with Suffield to inves tigate their resources, according to Mrs. Robert E. Jones, chairman of the meeting. These committees will then present whatever they find suitable for the new elementary school to the October elementary teachers meeting and to the school building committee Committees appointed were: In termediate grades Howard Schep-art, Mrs. Francis Crowley, An thony Calabro; kindergarten to the third grade, Mrs.

Amaryllis ucero, Mrs. Clementine Pinney and Mcs Grace Clark; other equipment, Mrs. Katherine P. Lowery, Miss Anastasia Sheridan, Miss Janetta Shenden and Howard Schephart ow nff i ti al Checks Parakeet Sale NEW BRITAIN, Sept 26 (Spe cial) Dr. Louis J.

Dumont, city health officer, Friday moved against the sale here of parakeets, illegal under the State Sanitary Code. The health officer said he had learned of the sale of two para keets at a pet shop here. He went to the shop late Friday, he said, but the owner denied having or selling any of the illegal birds, State law forbids the importation, breeding, sale or giving of parrots or parakeets. It is designed to keep parrot fever out of the state. Dr.

Dumont said, Dr. James C. Hart, director of the Division ot Preventable Dis eases of the State Department of Health, said that four cases of parrot fever in humans were re ported last spring. Of 20 parakeets picked up by the division, he said, vi were infected. Bees Make Honey In Walls of House UPTON.

Sept. 26 W-The Arthur W. Morrisons have a -t- A knot fell but of a board In their kitchen annex during the summer, a queen bee entered the hole, thousands of worker bees followed( and now waUs are The Morrisons want to know how to get rid of the bees and salvage the honey without tearing down the annex. Patrice Munsel Expectlve Stork NEW YORK, Sept. 26 tav-As-sociates of Metropolitan Opera star Patrice Munsel said today that she will interniDt her slneine career next winter to await the birth of a baby expected in AprtL to distribute a bulletin to his fellow, formation of a broad national front, party members putting forth his which it would eventually control, dissenting views.

'to oppose Western defense plans. State Market Bulletin and John K. Pringle. Public Speaking Book Latest Courant Offering: Have you ever been called upon to make a speech before a group of people? If you know nothing of the art of public speaking you may feel you could hot attempt it. This bureau has prepared a booklet Successful Public Speaking to help you.

It tells you how to outline your speech, the technique of delivery, and many tips on speeches all occasions. Don't be afraid next time. Only 25 cents postpaid order your copy today. Send your order directly to Washington, D. addressed as follows: The Hartford Courant, Information Bureau, 120 OEye N.

Washington 5, D. C. I enclose 25 cents in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the booklet Successful Public Speaking. Name Street or Rural Route City State urei.h hjr tka Cennecttcat Departima, ISEAKox iThorez, the secretary-general. The two alWprt riiirtpnt nro hnrinn- nnlotlw frnm uithin ho tha trmi u4 Market New Bridgep't 3.50 4.25 3 50 4 25 3.00 3.50 2.00 3.50 .50 .75 2.25 3.00 1.2S 150 2.75 3 00 .90 1.00 3 00 3.50 1.50 2.00 2.75 3.25 2 75 3.25 1 00 1 50 1.00 1.50 1.40 1.60 1.75 2.00 1.00 1.25 2.05 2 15 .50 .60 1.00 125 1.25 1.75 1.00 1.25 1 00 1.25 2.00 2.25 Waterb'y 2.75 4.25 3 50 4.25 2 50 3.50 2 50 3.25 .75 .90 1.50 1.75 1.25 1.50 1.75 300 .75 .90 3 00 3.25 1.50 2.00 2.75 3.00! 2 0 3 .50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.75 200 1.00 1.50 2 00 3.10 .40 .50 100 125 2.00 1.50 .90 ll 1.00 1.25 2.00 2.25 7 25 8 50 159 7.00 S.

00 725 650800 750850 1 75 2 25 2.75 3 50 2.7S i. 00 4 50 5 00 IMIM TOO T.50 6 00 I 00 3.50 2.75 4.25 4.701 retailer of averaz to ton aualltv nrodurti lb. dHlb. A over .4 .40 .42 .44 .47 .50 .52 governor, who died Sept. 19 at the.

William Jackson will preach, the age of 101 years, left at least at 3 p.m., with the Rev. 000 In cash bequests, according to Samuel Bullock of Boston, as her will filed in Probate Court speaker. The choir from Mr. Bul-here today. The value of the estate lock's church will sing, will not be known pending a court From 1 to 3 p.m., a dinner Will inventory.

She was the widow ofibe served on the lawn and in the rnoti sna vtgeuwei Hortfora Mvn Applet, bu. i oo 5 oo 50 5.00 Apple, Mat, 04 3 50 4.00 3 35 4 00 Boan. lima, bu. 2 75 8 00 2 50 3 25 Beana, tnap. ba.

2.75 J.25 2.00 2.75 Beat, dot. bch. .75 .75 1 00 Broccoli, ioz. bchf. 1 1 75 1 25 1 75 Cabtaane.

40 lb. 1 25 1.50 1 25 1.75 Cantaloup, bu. 2 50 3.00 2.00 1.00 Carrot, ioz. bckt, .75 90 75 90 Cauliflower, erolg 3 00 3.25 00 4.00 Celery, dot bch. 1.75 2 00 1.25 2 00 Corn.

weet. 100 cars 2003 00 a ifli.so Cucumber, bu. 3 25 3.50 2 50 3 50 EggplanU bu. 1.00 1.25 1 00 1.25 Etcarola. bu.

1.25 1 50 1.00 1 50 Lettuca, Iceberg, It bead 1.50 1 75 1 25 1.75 Pear. bu. 1.75 2 00 1 75 200 Pepper, bu. 1.00 1.50 1.00 1 50 Potato. 60 th.

2.00 2.10 2 00 2.25 Radiahci, dob boli. .50 .85 ,50 .65 Spinach, bu. 1.00 1.25 .75 1.00 Squaah, b'nut tt acorn, bu. 125 1.50 1.00 1 50 fquaah. aummer, bu.

1 00 1.25 1 25 1 50 Tomatoe. bu. 1.00 1.25 1.00 1 25 Turnip, bu-' oo 2.25 skipped Carroti, dm. bchf. Lettuce, laebarcfc crat Onion.

CO lb. 75 75 2 40 4 25 Potato, turn. 100 lb. Above a notation art bated on Mle to Rollin Simmons Woodruff, gover nor from 1SJ07 to 1909. Vegetable Market NEW HAVEN, Sept.

26 was active and demand good on the New Haven produce mar ket today. Some prices: Cauliflower cleared rapidly at from $3 to $4 a crate of 12 heads. Light offerings ot corn and yellow squash met good demand at slight ly higher prices. Potatoes slightly! stronger at ii to 12.25 for 50 pound sacks. Macintosh apples brought! irom 3.Z3 to 4 a txix, Delicious apples from $4 to 15.

Eggs advanced two cents on extra large and large sizes. PEACHES The Last of the Season Mcintosh and Cortland APPLES BOSC PEARS ROGERS ORCHARD SOUTHINSTON, CONN. Open Deity 8 A.M.. 8 P.M. Tel.

New Britain BA-9-4240 city wholesale trading center. Hit, Dsuaa, All CaaaecUcai Market i.xLarga lar Medium Bmall 27 ot 24 21 o. 18 o. CmrnantT Crada AA .1 .71 .50 .53 .38 Consumer Grade A -71 .65 .6 .47 .50 .34 .17 Auova quotation are baaed on Mle to retailer, im Lowttt lifura reflect aome aale In raaea, Whateaaia lltasac FatilUT Bib. HARTTORD (-rattan .31 fat IQuoUUoo baud oa talcs is rtuUlart.