CEL ON 1. THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1950 WINDSOR LOCKS REV. J. B. CONLEY SINGS FIRST MASS SUNDAY MORNING Ordained On Thursday, Local Man Will Celebrate Service in St.
Mary's Rev. Windsor John B. Locks, Conley, ordained May to 19- the priesthood Thursday in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, will celebrate his his first solemn high mass in St. Diary's Church here on Sunday morning atoll.
Assist At Mans will be assisted by the pastor, Rev. Rubert P. Carrie. as archpriest: cousin, Rev. William O'Connor of North Reading, will be deacon; Rev.
Robert J. Carroll of Manchester, subdeacon; and Rev. Philip IA Blaney of Bloomfield will preach. Following the mass, a dinner tor relatives and friends will be, in the dining room St. Mary's Schoot and A reception will be in the afternoon from 4 to.T, in the school.
Parents on Chestnut St. Fr. Conley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Conley of Chestnut St. He received his early education in local schools and prepared for the priesthood at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield. St. Barnard's Seminary, Roches- ter, N.
Y. MILITARY BALL TONIGHT Windsor Locks, May 20-A military ball, sponsored by Legion posts from Windsor Locks, Thompsonville. Warehouse Point and Brook. will take place Saturday night at Polish National Home from 9 to 1 a. n1.
The program will include the massing the colors of the 1st District of the Legion. Proceeds will be used for the cheer fund for hospitalized veterans. Miss Valery Bidwell, daughter Drs. K. Bidwell of Church member of the freshman class Dean Academy.
Franklin, Mass. will take part in the annual operetta the academy on Saturday. Girl Scout Troops 1, 2 and 3 will meet at Windsor Locks High School at 9.30 Saturday morning to leave by bus for Ellington. where they will take part in the Girl Scout frolic. Mr.
and Mrs. Adelard J. Courtemanche of Oak observing their silver wedding anniversary, are un a week end trip to New York City. They were married in Manville, H. on May 19, 1925, and have lived here for the past 21 years.
The. outdoor "all. veterans" carnival will close evening, ing matinee for th Proreeds will be used for repairs to Memorial Hall. STAFFORD SPRINGS RECITAL OF DANCE SCHOOL TUESDAY Marjorie Serafin's Pupils in Satirizations Stafford Springs, May 19- Tie Marjorie Serafin SchoolCof the will hold its second annual recital Tuesday. at the auditorium of Warren Memorial Hall.
To Give Satire Pupils will present satire on a dude ranch, a Mexican fiesta, a Spanish fiesta, a trip to New York Central Park and a tour with the bullet. Reserve seats will go on sale Satur. day at 1 at the hall. AT BAPTIST MEETING Stafford Springs, May 19- Members of Stafford Baptist Church will the annual session of the Northern' Baptist Convention in Boyton next week. Speakers will- be Harold E.
Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvnia; U. S. Rep. Walter H. Judd, former missionary in China, and Bishop G.
B. Osnam. Attend Ordination Stafford1 Springs, May 19- Among those who attended the or Jination Rev. Charles H. Mullins at St.
Joseph's Cathedral, Hariford, on Thursday Were the following from Stafford: Miss Marie Mullins, Mrs. Francis Leonard, Mfrs. Bartholomew Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Johu J.
Hanley and son John and Mrs. Victor DeCarli of SpringHeld. Fr. Mulling is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl H. Mullins of West Stafford, fortner residents here. Sons were born yesterday at Johnson Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mira. Bruno Lorenzet of Mountain and to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Fontaine of Maple St. The following committee hag been named for the annual meeting and dinner of the Chamber of Commerce in June: Speaker, Joseph Kosiorek and David publicity, Lee Houle, Angelo Dellabella; tickets and program, William Theising. Harold W. Bruce; refreshmepte, William Titone and Introvigne, Jr.
Thirty-ou6 pupils of the third grade of Borough Elementary School today visited the Museum of Natural History, Springtield. Chaperones Were Airs. Anne Volland, teacher; Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Aldo Scussell.
Mrs. Charles Fitz aud Mfrs. Joseph Treinko, The trip was made by school bus. A picnic Was held at noon at Forest Park, The Republican caucus for election of delegates tu the state convention in New Haven June 14, congressional convention of Rockville and probate convention of Stafford-Union probate district will be Monday night at 8 at Warren Memorial Hall. Rev.
and Mra. Arthur W. Childs have been entertaining Rev. and Airs. E.
F. Edling, missionaries from West Africa. The Pilgrim Fellowship of Stafford Springs Congregational Church will meet Sunday night at 6.30 at St. ward's Church 10 tour the church and ato hear a talk by Rev. Francis S.
Morrissey, pastor, on the faith and practice of the Roman Catholic church. Mrs. Louis Melbourne, Mrs. Gundi Jacobsen, Mrs. l'aul Stoetzner and Mrs, Andrew Mattesen represented the Women's Winter Relief Corps at the state convention in Hartford.
Calvin Cobh, son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb of Rockwell Hill has been elected news editor of "The Campus." Uniyersity of Connecticut paper. He is A junior and is in Kappa Sigma fraternity. Gives Five Acres to Permit Burial Of Polish in Town Suffield, May 19 Mrs.
Walter Kozikowski ut Hill has given five acres of her farm to St. Joseph's Church to be used AX a cemetery for Polish residents, by bus for Ellington, where they will The and Planning Board with Charles S. Bissell as chairman has approved of the plan because St. Joseph's parish burials have been out of town. SUFFIELD INDUCTION OF 'Y' GROUPS MONDAY Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Societies' Ceremony at School Suffield, May 19-Monday the high school at 7.30 p.
14 he Inducted into the li- by Bloomfield group. The 110 members are: The Newcomers Donald Brown. Michael Tobin, Roy Benson. Daniel Sullivan, Jr. Leonard Radziewski, Francis Kokowski, Charles Chester Osowicki, Henry Zukowski.
George Dalrymple, William Colon. Richard Barnett, Merwyn Spaulding and Robert Noughton. George Thawley is the faculty Inductiou, Too The Tri-Hi-1 will induct at same time and place. Mrs. John Ganley 14 faculty adviser.
New members are: Alice Czyz Marion Nodwell, Carol Ton de, Joyce Fuller, Dorothy Larson, Huth Whalen and Arlene Met omb. Officers recently elected are: Laura Parmalee, president; Patricia Noble, vice-president: Emily Marciniak, seeretary and Shirley Hill. treasurer. RECEIVES SYMPHONY AID Suffield. May Cliuton D.
Ford has been appointed receive funds for the Hartford Symphony campaign In Suffield. Gifts will make it possible to provide children's concerts and to help maintain music appreciation programs in the schools. Checks may be sent to Mrs. Ford or to campaign headquarters liartford at the old State House. FRIENDLY GUILD NOTET Suffield, May 19-The annual banquet of Friendly Guild the Benevolent Union of First Congregational Church will be June at 7 p.
m. at the Mountain Laurel. For reservations, call Mrs. Paul Beogston or Mrs. Marcus Deane by June 14.
A Republican caucus will be Monday at 3 p. 11. at the Bridge St. auditorium. nual crowning of the Blessed Virgin at Sacred Heart Church on Sunday will follow.
the mass at 9. Mary Cain will do the crowning. Her attendants will be Barbara' Whalen, Ruth Whalen, Cecile Morin, Carol Kwolek, Dorothy Donnelly, Emily Grabowski. Paul Wersaukas will be crown bearTrain bearers will be Irene Sheridan, Anne Grabowski. Kathryn Kennedy will read the Act of Consecration, 10 CROWN BLESSED VIRGIN Suffield, May 19-The an- Mrs.
Julius Osowiecki and her infant son, Richard, returned today to their home, 40 Bridge from Hartford Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osowiecki of Nuffield Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Auna Gizebien of Thompsouville.
Sister Mary Bernadine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cynoski of Thrall arrived yesterday from Mount Mary's Hospital, Garfield Heights, to visit her parents. Sister Mary graduated recently St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, 111., and is supervisor of anesthesiology at Mount Mary's Hospital.
Miss Juliet Tomlinson, curator of the museum collection of the ConGreticut Valley Historical Society at the William Pynchon Memorial Building, Springfield, will give an illustrated talk, "'China tea trade." at the annual meeting of the Suffield Historical Society Tuesday at 7.15 L. m. at Suffield Academy common room. All interested are welcome. I Mrs.
Margaret Hopking of Chicopee Fulls, is spending a month Mr. aber Mrs. in Thomas Kennedy of with son-in-law and daughter, Suffield. sale committee announces that The Bridge St. School PT.A food Broceeds were about $67.
The committee Was Mrs. Gregor Lang, chairman, Mrs. Heber Lloyd and Mra, Joseph Dimock. The Suffield Auto Center will play at the 6.15 J. and B.
Service Station Monday p. m. at the Fast At. diamond in softball. The Taintor Hill team will replace the Sweatland Clough team, College Businesses Are Termed Unfair Lewiston, May 19 college president said toduy he thinks it's unfair for colleges to operate businesses iu competition with private enterprises, Dr.
Charles F. Phillips of Bates, writing in the May issue of the A890- ciation of American Colleges Bulletin, reported that some colleges are running factories, real estate organizations and other businesses. Phillipe noted that colleges do not pay income taxes while private businesses do. 44 TI this trend toward unfair competition continues," hie wrote, "colleges may lose the financial support of private corporations--support which colleges now seek and badly Ax matter of fact Americau colleges may even create many enemies that their status will kre subject to attack." BACK IN BLACK San Francisco, May 19 (AP)-Tony is red letter day for San Francisco's municipal railway system. announced FL profit of $29,171.36 for April--the first time the system has ended a month out of the red since the city took over the old Market railway system nearly a decade ago.
AUTO PLANT SOLD Cleveland, May 19 (AP)-The Ameri- can Coach and Body manufacturer of automotive equipment for public utilities, has heen purchased by the McCabe- Powers Auto Body Co. of St. Inuis. No purchase price was disclosed. THOMPSONVILLE Doodlebug Derby First Entrants 3 Number Over 40 Another Meeting Next Friday; Finalists in Hartford Race Thompsonville, May 18-More than 10 buys enrolled tonight for the Dondebug Derby at a meeting sponsored by Hufield Park and Playgrounds Commission at Enfleld Youth Center.
P'art of liartford Event The derby, in connection with national derby by the Chevrolet Corp. of America, will be of the derby for the Hartford area, Preliminaries will be belt here with finalists entering the Hartford derby June 21. Present tonight representing the Hartford derby Were Walter Sage and Richard Joyce, the latter from Connecticut State Trade School. Joyce exhibited a model car and explained details ot its construction. Meeting Ou F'riday Boys unable to register tonight may do NO at the l.ouis Chevrolet North Main St.
Another meeting for all the boys will be hold Friday at 7 at Youth Center. P'resent will be several inspectors who assisted in doolehug derbies for the past two years. The park commission will also welcome the Assistance of any' adults willing to help. Finalists from the Hartford derby will take part in the national event at Akron, O. WILL ATTEND CAMP St.
MILITARY BALL TONIGHT Thompsonville, May 19-Several girls from Infield ligh School and BruInard School will be among the 100 -Teen merubers of the Hartford County YWCA who will spend this week end at Camp near Somers. Camp activities will be directed by Miss Julia lynch, a teacher in Manchester High School. The Enfield Committee will hold its final meeting of the season Monday at 7.15 at Brainard School. Miss Anna M. Parakilas, Mrs.
Richard A. Dunn and Mrs. Helen Newmarker, are in charge of refreshments for the social hour. A delegation from the local committee will attend the 30th annual meeting of the County YWCA Wednesday at the Glastonbury Congregational Church. The affair will commence with a potluck supper at 6.
Members and friends planning to attend from here should make reservations not later than Monday with Mrs. J. Henry Gourlie, l'earl Thompsonville. May 19-A military ball is to be conducted Saturday night at the Polish National Home, Windsor Locks, by five American Legion posts of northern Connecticut and their auxiliaries, including the Tanguay-Magill and John Maciolek groups here. The ball will be for the benefit of the cheer fund for hospitalized veterans.
John Panek. junjor -commander of the Maciolek post heads the committee. Chick Gatto's orchestra of Thompsonville play for dancing from 8 to 1. 1945 CLASS REUNION Thompsonville, May 19-Arrangements are underway for a reunion of the class of 1943 of Enfield High School. The affair will be at the old town hall in Enfield Saturday, June 24.
Advance reservations indicate that most of the graduates will attend. Dinner will be followed by speaking. entertainment and dancing. On the committee are Sebastian Angelica. Irene Louise Egan Whitely, and Raymond James J.
Misuraca. Keller, Five members of the ThompsonvilleSuffield chapter of the Junior League will attend the state convention Sunday at Bill Tasillo's supper club, Bristol. delegation is Drs. Max Polchlopek, Mrs. StanPiorek, Mrs.
Stanley Jacewicz, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, and Mrs, Charles Wiezalis. The Harvey Society of First Presbyterian Church will attend a youth rally Sunday at 5 at the Congregational Church, Suffield. Students from Springfield College will conduct EL: songfent and recreational period. There will be a box supper and vesper I serve at 7.
Rev. V. Arnold Cigliano, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will preach Sunday at 10.15 at United Presbyterian Church in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Daniel Van Houte. At Enfield Congregational Church the sermon theme for the pastor, Dr.
David D. Vaughan, at 10.45 will be "The Higher selfishness." Washington Irving Council. of will be represented at the State vention of the order Sunday and Monday at lotel Taft, Now Haven, by last District Deputy William A. Spring and Past Grand Knight Louis Seavotto. Mr.
Spring is alternate for the grand knight, Harold Cunningham, who will be unable to be present. They will accompanied by Howard J. Nash, alternate for Mr. Sea votto. A.
semi May Dance 1s to be given for members and guests by Thompsonville-Suffield Chapter, lish Junior League of Connecticut, at Elmeroft Inn Saturday night, "Chick" Gatto's Orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan heads the committee, others oIL which, besides the co-chairman, Mrs. Stanley Pawelec, are Mra, Charles Wiezalls, Mrs. Robert Aronson, Mrs.
Thaddeus Tencrowicz and Mrs. Stanley Piorek, The fifth and a series of public card parties by the Young Married, Folk, Thompsonville Methodixt Church, will be conducted in the church parlors Monday at 8. There will he prizes in setback and canasta and door prizes also will be awarded. Mr. and MIA.
Alden G. Ridley have the arrangements in charge. A public dinner will be served Memorial Day at 1 at the parlors of Enfield Congregational Church by the J. Shaw committee. Ladies' Benevolent.
Society. 'Mrs. John Reductions in the 'squads for the two upper age groups in the Litte Baseball League will be made following the practice scheduled for Saturday at Mount Carmel Fiell. Candilates in the 11 and 12-year groups al'e to report at 9. 'The 8-through-10 group already has been cut to 21 players and they are 10 practice at 11.
The Dominican Republic, in bidding for 1950 touriats, Is recalling that Columbus wrote to the King and Queen of Spain that "this island is the land I love best." Please Omit Gold Watch Boyle's Worrying About His Reaction to Farewell Gift 26 Years From Now By H.IT, BOYLE New York, May 19 (A') Big worries rarely make you happy. the little day -to-day worries that really make life A pleasure. And one of the things I fret about most often lg Just what I'll do if my fellow employees give me gold walch when I retire from work-26 1'8 from now. At Age 63 This problem usually comes Into my mind every morning when the alarmi clock goes off. Here is my daydream: have reached the age of 65, and the boys office are throwing me farewell party.
Everybody has said lot of nice things and over the corner one of the younger fellows is remarking, "look how gray he 18-how long do you think he'll And another 1s saying, "Well, never thought they'd be able to pry old Boyle off the payroll." It is time now for the big speech by "the old head ut the firm. Actually he is a brisk young man of 19. H8 by then teenagers will be running the world. Rising and looking at a card in his hand to he sure he has my name right, "the old man' says: "Boyle, the place won't be the same without you -but we'll do our best to carry on. and I have a feeling we'll he able to.
token of your 41 years of hard work sound of hollow laughter echoes around the roomwant to give you this small remembrance from your fellow workers. (iodspeed!" then opens a box and hands me -4 gold watch. Now right here la where my worry comes in. What do I do? I accept the watch. tears running down my aged cheeks, and murmur brokenly, "Gee, boys, it's 100 much.
J'ou shouldn't have done it." Or do 1 do what know I'd secretly like 10-take the watch, hurl it out the window, give A magnificent Bronx cheer. and stalk out? I certainly hope I'd have the moral courage to do the latter. Perhaps that would start a trend toward giving men at retirement something more useful. like retiring brewery horse to. green Presenting them 8 gold watch is pastures with H.
quart of oats and A Met of new silver er-plated horse-shoes. They will have time enough on their hands without being further reminded of their axe by a ticking watch. You might as well give them a hund. painted perpetual calendar. This whole custom of "bon voyage" gifts at 05 needs to be adjusted to the facts of the Individual vase.
11 EL why give him at a time when he man doesn't own. a watch by then, may not want to fritter away his strength winding it? Other Gifts Preferred Perhaps he'd rather have a b118 ticket to Florida. Or a lifetinie pass to Yankee Stadium. Or A new hearing aid so he'll be better able to hear his wife's interesting observations on the mistakes he made during his career. As for myself, all I want is A motorpropelled wheel chair and a subscription to the Police Gazette.
A friend of mine downtown has an even more Interesting wish. they'll just give me A. racehorse when retire, I'll be satisfed," he said. "That'll give me. A chance to win enough to come back and buy out the Arm- and it the way I'd like to." But -please omit the gold watch.
Or, better atill, give it to me now. Increasing Blood Supply Improves Retarded Brain Columbus, May 19 (P) -Some mentally retarded brains have been improved by an operation that hoosts from arteries. Cleveland pediatrician reported today. Dr. Charles F.
Mc Khann. a pediatries professor at Cleveland's University Hospitals, made this report to the 74th annual meeting of the American Association on Mental Deficiency. Liring Cells Dr. McKhann said the theory behind the operation was that children with brain injury or inflammation might have living brain cella capable of being improved by more blood. In patients with organic disease, said Dr.
Mekhann, the flow of the blood in the brain was found to be markedly reduced. The Cleveland pediatrician and two Claude S. Beck and w. Dean Belnap-used the surgical technique oft 125 patients. These patients, he said, were mentally retarded or had convulsive disorders and impairment due to brain injuries.
Thirty per cent of the children thus treated. said Dr. McKhann. showed improvement. An additional 19 per cent showed evidence of improve- SOMERS Somers, May 19-The Ladies Aid Society of Somers Congregational Church will sponsor a mother-daughter dinner Tuesday at 6.30 in charge of Mrs.
Ralph B. Thayer. All mothers and daughters of the community are invited. The men will serve. Those to 'be especially recognized will be, the oldest mother, the youngext niother and the mother with the most daughters present.
Reservations can be made by Saturday with Mrs. W. Coltan Blis Mrs. William Hutton or Mrs. Edwin McIntire.
Wadsworth Hine, caricature artist of will MOTHERS TO BE DINNER GUESTS Daughters Also to Attend Event Tuesday GOP CAUCUS MONDAY Somers, May 19-A Republican caucus will be held in Piedmont all Monday at 8 p. m. At a recent meeting of the Republican Town Contmittee K. Leland Keeney was reelected chairman and Dr. Caroline G.
Fuller, vice-chairman. MRS, FRANK GILBERT Somers, May 19-Mrg. Adeline Gilbert, 83, wife of Frank Gilbert, died in Johnson Memorial Hospital 'Thursday evening after a long illness. She was born in Quebec, daughter of the late Joseph and Adelaide Audy and had lived in Somerville 55 years. Besides her husband, she leaves one sister, Mrs.
Frank Turgeon of Hazardville, and several nephews and nieces. Funeral will be. at the Browne funeral home, Thompsonville, Monday at 8.15 with solemn requiem high in All Saints Church Somerville, at 9. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Hazardville.
Friends may call at the funerul home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 11. The board of the public Library announces the following have donated funds for the purchase ot books: Parent' Club of Kibbe Fuller School, Catholic Daughters, Junior Women's City Somerville Firemen, Legion Auxiliary and the Somers Men's Club. HAZARDVILLE Hazardville, May 19-Rev. Burt I. Hilton, pastor of Hazardville Methodist Church.
will preach Sunday at 11 on "With one accord." Mrs. Henry Bourque 1g chairman and Mrs. Eva Uniediko cochairman for A public card party to be given Monday at 8 in the Mazardville School auditorium by the teachers of Hazardville and Scitico Schools for benefit of the scholarship fund of Enfield Teachers' Association. Various card will he played, including pinnchle, gothack, bridge And canasta. The honorary chairman, in charge of prizes, 1A the Hazardville principal, Mrs, R.
H. Stow. at the Republican plant in Farmingdale, Long Island, this week and was promptly dissembled and flown Muroc in a giant Boeing C-97 Stratofreighter. On arrival, reassembly was sands of Folks Wondering New York, May 19 (INS) The passing show: Dizzy Dean said something on television the other day, from the Yankee Stadium, that has had thousands ponIn dering signing ever oft since. at the end of his pregame interviews, Diz said, "Well, I gotta git me up to the press box now.
I'll be back on after the game. In the meantime, I'll be seeing' begun at once. 'OL' DIZ' DEAN STILL WOWS 'EM Television Quip Has Thou- Hemingway's Now Fields Ernest Hemingway's atyle changed the writing hahits of a whole (obers, Now the master nf the short scenity) generation of (deleted) writhard word and sentence has pioneered new, fields which may set equally interesting precedents. In his new novel "Across the River and into the Trees," being serialized in the novelist just. never got around to supplying Editor Herbert Mayes with a few pertinent figures.
For Instance: "We would attack 'to. the east of Aachen, a distance of some (blank) kilometers from where they were based." So it had to come out this way: "We would attack to the east of Aachen, A. distance of some (editor's note: At the time of going to press, Mr. Hemingway had not yet given us this figure) kilometers from where they were based." A similar editorial intrusion to be made a paragraph later when Ernie wrote, "They finally went as far forward as Rheims which was (blank) from the fighting." It's Unanimoue Headline: "King pleasant numeral when Farounsiders that there is only one of them) calls his entire family a bunch of bums." That makes it unanimous in the menage. Taken to Task Recently received my first letter composed on a.
linotype machine. It was from Coletta. S. Hammack, of the composing room of the Tulsa World, and it takes me to task for giving a Louisville radio station credit for instigating the pleasant plan of selling its silent periods to a sponsor. "I have just set your column for May 10-Where have you been for the last three or four years?" Mrs.
Hammack wants to know 'in the neatest possible eightpoint. "One of Tulsa's radio stations has been signing off 'th following six hours of silence is brought to you through the courtesy of the Griffin Coffee "Of course our town the most wide-awake city in America and that accounts for the fact that we take only six And just think of a Noo Yawker being three years ba. hind the Okies and Arkies!" Beat Vito Tet Everybody' Agrees that the easiest U. S. congressman to beat is Vito Marcantonio.
that virtualy unfailing follower of Dioscow's line. Out of about 100,000 votes cast in his York district the last time, he with less than 37.000 because the Democrats, Republicans and Liberals refused to agree on a coalition candidate. But at last the anti-Marcantonio forces seem to be uniting. Overtures seem to have been made to Tom Murphy, the S. attorney who convicted Alger Hiss, and to brilliant Peter W.
Hoguet, war hero, attorney. former Marshall Plan aide, economist and one of the founders of Loyalty Day ceremonies. Modern Greeting Television cultural note: A small mob of boys lined up our house last Sunday to shake "hands, in zen. tlemanly fashion, with a dear shy little girl named Mildred O'Neill who had just made her first communion. The little girl still wore her long white dress and veil and carried A huge bouquet of flowers.
At the end of the line of courtly well -wishers WAS A child named Dennis, to whom I related by mar. riage. When at last he was presented to the little girl he reached in his holster, drew a cap pistol and barked: "Reach!" 140 Million Pounds Of European Food Is Donated for Relief Washington. May 19 -The Agriculture Department reported today it has donated slightly more than 140.000,000 pounds of surplus food for relief use since early in the year. All but about 20.000.000 pounds were distributed in this country.
More than half the food was turned over to the school lunch program and to public institutions, such as hospitals, homes and prisons. The balance went to public and private welfare groups, Indians and to persons receiving flood relief. 000 pounds of potatoes. 22.330,000 The donated, foods included pounds of dried milk. 5,615.000 pounds dried eggs, 3,126,000 pounds of butter and 1,828,000 pounds of cheese.
The foods were purchased hy the department under farm price support programs. Legislation passed by Congress Al. thorized the department to offer plus foods for relief use on the cordi. tion that recipient agencies pay the cost of transportation and distribution. Donation is made by the department only after requests have been received from eligible organizations.
Foods donated for foreign relief ineluded 18,629,000 pounds of dried milk a and Butter 3,901,000 and cheese pounds of are not dried avallabie for foreign relief. 'and no potato shipments were made, A bottle of medicine was mistaken by a patient's mother for carpet cleaning fluid, the Britisn Medical World and what's more, it proved very efficient. After winning $17,000 in a football betting pool, Guenter Tinkhaus, 17, of Schwerte, Germany, gave $700 to his achpol, for "intelligent pupils short of money." to I Dade County, Red Cross chapter built this 50-mile-an-hour, propeller -driven boat to skim over shallow water. el: Near O'Neill, Army weasels were used to carry emergency supplies to families isolated by winter blizzard. On the levees protecting Winnipeg against rampaging Red River, Canadian Red Cross workers check on flood refugees.
Stella, Now Being Run by Women; Men Promise Co-operation Rolling Pin Rule Seen Because Joke Backfired By LEO MARKS Stella, May 19 (AP)-The rolling pin instead of the gavel rules this Ozark country town of 300 people in the southwestern corner of Missouri. Spinster Mayor Norma Westrott and an all-woman administration were swept into office in the April 4 elections--all because of A. joke that backfired on their menfolk. Result of Jolie "And why not?" asks Mayor Westcott. "Stella is a woman's name, and it's only fitting that women should rule the town." Bill Prine.
whose wife succeeded him' to the council, said: "It's going to hard to live down. but it happened and there's not. much we can do about it." he added hastily after a glance at Mrs. Prine, "We'll do everything can to help the women run the town." Besides Miss Westcott and Mrs. Prine, the other lady officials are Miss Cleta Cardwell, Mrs.
Cora Edmondson, Mrs, Verna Hinton, AIrs. J. r. Edmondson and Mrs. Oliver Deal.
'Their names were added to the list of, candidates all in fun. The men gleefully told each other that it WAS a 'swell joke." "Let's give 'em a vote two so they won't feel too badly. They can't win." Came election day and the joke was on their back. Rolling Pin Appears Mayor Westcott called the Council's first meeting to order with an old hand-made rolling pin, her grandmother's. intend to see this town run the right way--if I have to use this." She wiggled the rolling pin jokingly.
"The men had a fair chance to get things done here, but they didn't set the woods afire," said Councilwoman Cardwell. "We women believe the town has been needing new blood for a long time, The men have run the women as long as we've had PL town. Now it's their turn to jump when we say The "first major problem facing Stella's distaff administration is a large dog population. Mayor Westcott said A dog catcher will be a.ppointed. "You bet your life we'll name a woman to the job." she declared.
'But she'll act in an administrative capacity." "We'll pick a man as her assistant -he'll do the actual work." Here's Another 'Hot' Ship Republic F-96-A, Twin-Purpose Jet Fighter, Sent West for Tests With Other Planes Washington, May 19 (INS) -The Air force, today twin-purpose revealed jet. fighter completion which of will fly near the speed of sound ju escorting bombers or dropping bombs itself from tree-top level. The latest addition to America's aerial arsenal is the Republic F-96-A. The plane just arrived at Muroc Dry Luke, for flight testing. To Be Tested With Others There it will join several other penetration Aghters undergoing almilar tests to determine which is the most effective.
Lockheed, McDonnell and North American already have their designs at the California base where all high-speed planes Are tested. The Air Force tipped off the potential of the F-96 when it said its speed will "greatly exceed" that of its predecessor, the Republic F84 Thun'derjet. The Thunderjet's published speed is "more than 600 miles an hour." The speed of sound sea level 13 763 miles an hour. A plane "greatly exceeding more than 600 miles An hour" may he expected to challenge the sonic harrier. The North American F-83 holds the official world's speed record of 670 A of and 16 per cent failed to improve.
of 51 children with convulsive disA orders, five have since had no attacks, nine showed complete control of the attacks with the assistance of medication and six showed improvement, Dr. McKhann said. About one-third of the cases of cerebral palsy showed marked improvement. Halt of the adults with sclerosis improved. Recovery Rapid post operative course is usually uneventful and recovery from surgeryis rapid," said Dr.
SicKhann. "Improvement usually begins to appear in the retarded children within the first two post-operative months. "Progress is usually sustained at A persistent rate, if improvement is present." Cleveland doctors warned, however, that a danger of -cerebral hemorrhage as a result of venous rupture" may be a complication of the operation. "Te have no substantial evidence at present that this may or may not be the case." he said. Priest Who Called Self Unworthy Is Made Archbishop Rome, May 19 (AP)-Franz Jachym of Vienna--the earnest.
39-year-old priest who last month protested he was not day was raised to the position in solworthy a of an archbishop's rank--toemn Roman Catholic consecration rites here. With downcast eves and A face showing Intense emotional stress, the new titular Archbishop of Maronea moved among 2000 German and trian right hand Holy in Year its first pilgrims, episcopal moving bless- his ling. He is one of the youngest priests to hold such high church office. Msgr. Jachym caused 3.
stir of comment when he dramatically refused to be consecrated in Vienna April 23 and walked out, of the church. Pope Ping Xl later refused to accept Magr. Jachym's decision. The priest today gave no Indication of the reasons that had prompted1 him to his action in Vienna. Rome's Quotidiano, official organ of Italian Catholic action, in a comment upon his earlier action 'said there had been many instances of who thought themselves unworthy of such honor but who later gave in to higher authority.
Theodor Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop of Vienna, served 89 consecrating bishop at the ceremonies today! in the German church in Home, St. Mary's Dell' Anima. Austria's Chancellor Leopold Figl was among those who attended. The ceremony was lighted by flashes from a battery of photographers. At one point, As Magr.
Jachym lay prostrate at the altar, photographers filed close by, in single file, taking pictures with photoflash bulbs. -AF Major, 39, Gets High School Diploma Delaware, May 19 (P)-Air Force Maj. Leith Marcum, 39, finished the eighth grade in 1926 and never returned 10 school. lie got his high school diploma today al nearby Bellpoint. The 'major, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Marcum of Columbus and formerly of Bellpoint, can't advance any higher without the diploma, the Air Force says. Supt. Albert A. Wade of the Bellpoint achool maid that Marcum, who hats been in the service 19 years, took the equivalent of the remainder of his school subjects while in the service.
He said testa gave the major rating above that of the average high school Now stationed 'at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Marcum is taking college work at Wilmington College, TO SHOUT FOR BRITAIN Liverpool, May 19 -Lord Woolton, chairman of the Conservative Party, sailed for the United States today to try to boost British sales to American department stores. Woolton is associated wIth department stores in Britain. 1 think we ought rend more people Abroad willing to shouts loudly for Britain, rather than to apologize or talk as though we are a second rate power," he said. 34 miles an hour. Several other fighters are believed to have exceeded that mark and the Bell X-1 research plane has attained a speed of 960 DIPH in Mights of a few minutes' duration.
Probably Heavily Armed The new plane has -swept back wings and tail. section. The Air Force said this design will boost speed and permit greater fuel load, thus increasing range. The Air Force also said the design will allow external armament, including rockets; to be carried. The 1-96 will probably carry "Mighty Mouse" rockets, recentlyannounced projectiles which would give the plane the punch of a 75- millimeter cannon.
It also will probably be equipped with the new automatic gunsight, which in combination with radar locates enemy, aircraft, And matically Now sights Type and Ares Allisone the rockets. The plane will be driven by a newtype Allison engine which ANproaches the world's most powerful. The plane is just 38 feet long, has A 31-foot wing span and weighs 25,000 pounds--light for a modern Aghter. The F-96 completed its taxi testa 1 D) 1 1.
