The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 5

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST Ifi, 1948 FIVE Fall Fashion Styles to Feature 'The Well-Bred Look, 'LoperSays LOS ANGELES. Aiiff. fVlth Jwhionfl os sharp ns hla wit, Don Loper hnn unveiled his fall fashion collection In Los Angelas. "Working on the theory that plrta ahould look Ilka Rirls, all clolhos ivill hnvn underplayed plegance, tho well-hied look, renl lady-like," saya "Men win say 'look at that beau- i girl," rathar Lhitn 'look at.

that Buy tfii Moit Becoming Continuing hln inyle opinions: "Them is no ono fitlhcniette In to- dav'jv Tho most becoming the one to buy," Full and pencil-slim skirts rhown. lengths depend on tho particular dress, varying from 10 Inch's to ankle length for cocktDll for nulls nnri daytime a 12-inrh homllno Is shown. Newest A locution is In tho back instead of the side or front. Ono Kown shown hart a doublo back silt to facilitate movement in pencil nllrn silhouette. Wido reveies, vpst with Meovw and the dressy coat dress were in evidonca.

Dropped waistlines, long torso rid flared hacks appeared otteti. Loper advocates cloth cunts. ot money predicts a big for cloth coatc," saiil. CORN AWAY! HAPPY DAY! mm Corn Plotter with RlLiEVES 3 WAYSt Stops thoo prcwutf its sod Dura- Mi pad TGltftvea pain instantly I Curba turfacapaln, thanks to Bluo-Jay'i ehijiiva anMthetic Nupercainel Loosans hfd with you juit lift it out in a few day si for Blue-Jay-- targmit Smtliny Cortt PiattarTM S. Tit OK.

by CJha BLUE "Simple elegance will be their key- (WB coat, blouse note," Three-ln-ons and skirl) outfits are here. The one- jilcce Sreets that looks i two-piece will enjoy a vogue. Sett or contiaat- Inp trims waie shown. Alternating with the plunged and haltar neck line IE the cocktail shiHmaker, Often the latter In chiffon is uaed lor evening weai. Keyhole necklines and shawl collars plunged to the waistline ai's used.

StraplUM Gowns Out 'Strapless gowns arc out--lim brn problems." Bays Loper. Colors include lots ot red, jn.de and bronze Jtreen, Hpht pearl gray, anrt navy (even lor cocktails in satin). Contrasting colored linings HIE In mnny jackets. Electric blue and block, jade and nnvy, the muted tapestry colors, and Venetian broa- cftde shades, combining black and brown, aie shown. Antique Erold IB.EB under brown accordion pleated net was noteworthy.

Worsted faille IB new, Velvet, especially for Edwardian designs, Is popular. Aioncon laco IB sued nvsr wool broadcloth, by Itself or ivlth satin. Satin, and satin-backed ccepe, appear. To coin a Iioperiam to describe a hareloforo taboo combination, a red-headed model displaying a bright red dioss, she was "dreamy," So, IE you're redhead put red back on your "can wear" list. AWARDS ARE GIVEN 25 TRUCK DRIVERS Twenty-five truck driveis for'the Associated Transport company, New Post road, Falifleld, lecelved awards for sale driving over extended periods during a recent meet- Ing in the company's offices.

Waiter Urkanowitz was given a Keven-year pin, whilfi six-year pma went to Stanley CSapia, Libble Murico, and William Silvlnski. Wrist watches for five years ol safe driving were presented to Mr. Czapta, Joseph Sabal, and Roy Strickland. Other recipienLe were Jour-yea pins: Linford Glllctce. Heniy NolJ, Carmin Parrella, and Walter Lown; three-year pins; James JofTe and Benjamin Dirgins; two year pins Leo Wisblsky, Otto Finders, Leroy Tlbbala, John Manslk, and Martin James, one'-year: A Haby, James Allen.

Melvm Wakeiey. Jos- Sph Sabat. Francis O'Hara, Geoige Grey, and Joseph Kubik Harry Douglas, shop steward, presented Michael Onofrey, dispatcher, with a pen and pencil set from his-fellow as a token of appreciation. Present at the meeting wele Sgr, James W. Clabby of the Bridgeport Police department; Capt.

John J. Weary, of the Fairfield Police department; John Allen, secretary- treasurer of local 191, International Biotherhood of Teamsters; Roberto, business agent of a 191; A. Hodges, R. J. Banvllle, P.

White, F. Biandmeyer and Onofrey, tort)pany offliali, Bills at Local Theaters Adventure and romance in the old southwest aie pictui-ed In Hollywood's newest aupei-drama, Apache," coming Wednesday to the Loew's-Poll theater, Pioduced by John Ford and Mertan C. Coopei- lor RKO Radio release, the offer in JT co-stars John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple and Pedro Armendarii in a thrilling lalo of Indian lighting in plays cavaliy captain who is aucceaded In the command of Fort Apache, tiy Fondjo, an ambitious and conceited colonel. Spectacular peril to the reorganized command results because or the new officer's misguided attempt to outwit the militant Apaches. A lomance between tlie colonel's daughter and a young West Poinrer provider the Interest in the film, with MlflH Templa as the i and her a John Agac, making his Ecieen debut, an the officer.

Many sctcen favorites are featured in the melodrama, which John Ford directed, "The Winner's Circle." pounding with the thrills and drama of IhB greatest horse races ever run, will be the compa.nian picture. A i A 75 AT MOST HARDWARE STORES "Teit FLUSH1NO Fuel Oil Oil Burners Call 6-1161 Bread, Dairy, Soap Concerns Show Boost in Returns WASHINGTON. Auff, IS CAP) Brend, ctnliy and soap nianufactur- orn showed substantial Incroaaca in rates ot return on stockholders' investments. In a Federal Trade Commission etudy today. Several Industries more than doubled their rates.

ot corporations covered, a a ot laturn after Laiis In 161ft and In 1MI: Motor vehicles, IB firms, In 1MO, and 18.5 in 1S17; motor vehicle equipment, ST firms, and 19.3; petroleum refining, il fttms, fl 8 and The report oompared 1917 with li; carpets and ruga, ID firms, 8.9 prewar 1940. In all 25 industries fln linoleum and felt base, 4 covered, i-epreserlinff 508 man- firms, 7.5 and 11.9. lit act re is, TTlrma were riot identified by name. In 20 of the 35 industries, the advance In lates o( return after taxes was "moderate to very substantial," the laport said. Other figures: In the bread Industry, with IB corporations repiesented In the study, the raLe return In 1340 was G.O per cent; In it was 15 Rale Jumps trt Dairy Butineai For 11 dnlry products manutao lurcrw, the rate rose JErorp 0.5 percent to 13.5 percent.

Bight cleaning and polishing goap makers were Included, showing a rale of J7.5 pol-oont for the industry In and 24.3 In 1847. A sharp Increase was shown In rayons. The study covered seven makers. The IB'iO late was 8.6, and the 19'i7 rate 18.4. Petroleum relinlng also more than doubled; BO did biscuits and crackeis manufacturing, the motor ociulpmont Held, paper and allied producls find nwtchoa.

OC thn 2R IniliiuLi'len, two (ihowe'l very Hmtill IrtcLcnne And throe a ilocltnp. Two segments of the 1 hacco industry dropped, "apparently due In liujje part to a great Ineseaao pi Ice Primary smeHing and refining nonferrous metals IS firms, 9,1 and 14 bloat furnaces, it eel worlds, rolling milis, 34 firms, 81 and li; tfrea and Inner tubes, 13 firms, and 15; industrial chemicals, 30 flrma, 14,4 and 17,8, Paper and allied 104 and matches 4 firms, fil anft clRarclte. 1 firms, 14.7 and 11.9; clears, 9 87 and 10.2; plug, smokingjind snuH. 3 firms, 10 and 8, Flat glass, Elasfiwaie, 11 flrma, 11.7 and 15; electrical machinery, equipTMcut antt supplies, 66 firms, 14.6 and 1E.7; biscuits and crackers, fi firms, 8.8 and 19.6; and liii'blfies, 14 firms, 133 and 55; tin cans and other tinware, 6 firms, 9 and 10 abrasives, asbestos anil miscellaneous nonmetaltlc mineral products, 16 flrniH, 13.9 and IBB; office and store machines and devices, 15 flrma, 13.2 and 24 9. Gay Muiical Hit at Majeitic "Up In Central Park," a gay, musical hit, starring Deanna.

Durbin, showing this week at the Loew- Pali-Majeslic theater. With her tn the cast ave Dick Haymea, Vlncen; Pi-Ice. Albert Sharpe, Tom Poweia and Hobart Oavanaugh. This is the itory o( ft little Irish Immigrant, a role taken by M-ias Durbin, who arrives In this country with her father and 'who immediately falls into the hands o( New York's infamous Tweed machine, Haymes plays the role of a crusading reportei and Prlcf lakes the role of Tweed. The two vie for Durbln's hand Also at the Mnjeatlc tblfl week IH Ken Murray's "Bill nnd Coo." and the latest edition ot Mmeb of Time, "The o( Mrs i a FBI Film at Globe "The street with No Name," 20th Century-Pox production now play- Ing- at IJOOW'E Globe theater, presents the screen's fii'st revelation of the FBI's battle against the new kind of gangsterism that has sprung i up in the wake ot World WB.C II.

Widmark, who won an Academy Award nomination for the year's best supporting aotor with his portrayal of the laughing i in "Kiss of Death," Is co-alaried with Mark Stevens. Baibarn Stevens pKvs ihs Icufl feminine role, while Uoyd Nolan also is featured "Thunderhoot," drama nr untamed love and devil-horse fury, is the companion picture. JOYCE MERWIN SAILS FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS pioduct, iind i tha FTC said tn the third Industry showing decllnt, engines and turbines, the eald the loss lor the industry oa a whole was due to a substantial loss In 1047 for one company, The rale for the rest increased. Thft FTC Said no IndusU'ifen wera Included In the bUidy "unleas the iRLat assela of ccn-pomtions roport- lAp both yam's represented in 184(1 mtun than 50 per of the totnl jisacLi of the industry as 1 In most cases was more than 75 per cent. It noted.

Moit ot Lhosp lepiencnted aie small enterprises, eald. Other Com pa rise nt OLhei' comparisons In the study, the Industry, the number 49th YEAR OF THE BUTLER BUSINESS SCHOOL Begins Labor Day Week Miss Joyce Merwln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mllce Merwln of St Oroix, the Virgin Ifllandfi, and 67 High street, Milford, sailed from New Toik for the Virgin 1s- lando whete she will make her home. Bom In. the Islands, Mies Mcrwin has resided in Milfotd since tile outbreak of Wodd U.

Thealer Time Table WARNER "Life With Falh- ei" at 2 30, 6100 and "Wat- erli'ont at Midnight" at 1.20, 4 50 and 8 20. LOEWS-POLJ "Abbott a CostcMo i a a i Bhowinjr vJr I'-IE, 7:25, in 00, "Trnlrt tn Alcnti n.T," at 1:05, 3 10 sac. Jn OcntTMl showing at I'OO, S'55. and :50, and Coo," al 40, 5 to, and "March of Time," at 2,23, SO and 8:20. GLOBE "Si leet i No Name," avowing at 1 05, 4 OS.

7:00, 9.45 "TbundethDOl," at 2 35, 5:35, 8 30, MERRJ.TT--"Lj(e With Fath- cr'' at 6 30, 9'13. "Waterfront dnlght" at 8:32. MARGARET M. PEKAR BRIDE SEPT, 4 FETED Miss Margaret Pekai, ttaugh- tf ot Mr, and Mrs. William Pekar of Remington atreet, waa guest pf honor at a ralncellnneous shower recently In the Catholic hall, when Mrs.

William Pekar and Theieaa Pekar were hostesses. She will become the bride ot Michael ugene Hovanec, son of Mr, and Mrs. Emery or a nee of Brneljrh, MARILYN RUTH CLARK BRIDE SEPT. 25 FETED Pa September church. in St.

John's Nep. MODERN CLASSROOMS Approved by the State Board of Education thf Training of Vetcrns (P.L. 346 IS) Enroll Now for the Fall Term! Day School, Sept, 7 Night School, Sept. 8 "A Bridgeport Institution Since 1900" 211 STATE ST. ri CITY HALL Pi aa en weie: Mrs, Joieph An- deia, Mrs.

Mary Dn'ch, Mrs. John Ditch, Joioph Fedak, Mjs.Vln- ctnt Fllln, I Gnlln. Mi'n, MnrROiret: Hetcs, Hia. Empty Ho- vanen of Emejgb. Mi's.

Jo 1 1 Hovaniic, Mrs. Barbara Hoy die, Mra. sun Johnson, 'MM, i Kl'ubnlck, Joieph Kmntro, Mrs, George JCdBLutJto, iMrt. John Kundrae, Mrs, Jnaeph Kupec, Mrs. Vincent Leskovsky, Anna ilacKev- ic, Mrs.

Anna Marcinka, Mrs, Stephen Micklus. Also; Mrs, Stephen Mischih, Mrs. Stephen Mlaenclk, Mrs, George Murcko, Mary Nfmergut, Mrs. Stephen Pekar, Mrs. William Pekar, Mra.

Joseph Pekai, Mra, Mary Po- tiovlek, Mrs. William i a Mrs, Stephen Plavcan, Mrs. John Plavctin. MI-B. John Plnvciin.

Mr.i. John Pitch I Mts, Joseph Pulaskl, Mrs. Joseph Ruiicka, Mrs, Francos Sekerok, Mra. Maiy Solo. truk, Mrs.

Mary Storbaok, Mrs, An- rtraw Stupaok, Mri. Ann TomcTt, Mis. Geoigo Tom us, Mia AndrotV Vernocl. Also, Betty Weber, "Mrs. Steve Wargo, Mrs.

P. Vojtek, Rose Balotta, Frances Blydenburg 1 Eve Bundock, Clara Dziemianowlcz, Julia Filip, Helen Pranko, Fannie Ha chuck, Helen Ha ducky. Margaret Hetes, Mae He las, Jane Ho vFinec, Veronica Hovanec, Jean Kunec, Florence Kupec, Emma Labhee, Helen Lamport, Helen Tjcs- kovaltv, Cull Lpnkovshy, Ann Madar, Irene Maiclnko, Mluklux, Helen Mlsenclk, Irntse Ml el Ik A1io: Jean flnd Dorothy Misenclk, Maiy Papazlanj Ann Pekar, Ethel Pekar, He Sen Fekar, Thereaa Miss a i HuLh Clark, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, ol 173 Sanda place, Stialford, -who 1 tn become the bride o( Getald Geialhy, September 25, waa honor- i ad recently at a shower by her aunts, Mta.

Iieroy Grogan and Mia. Geoiee Gi'iffln, In Shepherd's PresBnl, wore: Mis. Joseph Gerathy, Emma. Geralhy, Mrs. Donald Gerathy, Mrs, Michael Casey, Mrs.

Ernest Sr-aw, Silly Shaw, Kay atiaw, M(s, John Grogan, Mar- Grogan, Mary Grogan, Kay Mia David Giogan, MIH. Iivln, Mis. A i i Sullivan, MCB. i Mnlonov, Mi-n. Robeit Tflylor, I Robert Bolim, Mi'fl Willlnm Hnmillon, Mrfl.

A Mrs. Henry Pottet, Also, Mis. Ca'l Honretli, Mm. i Ca.ldw(!]]. Mrs A i Mrs, Victor Rlflcout, Mrs.

ILyla But- lei-, Mis, William CouRhlln, Mrs. RbbsrL Confhlln, Elencr Porter, Mna. Milton Kundert, MIB, Albeit Anderson of Long Island City, N. Mis. Thomas Donsdy ot New York City.

Edam Secor KnA Mra. Chn.rl(W Graham, Alao, Mis. Albert Graham, Plains Lngor, Mrs, Lci'oy Gnt'BWn, Mifl. HowaJd Zinn, Mm, Robert MenzlEB, Marlon" Men ales, Mrs. John Ja- Maiy Duhlg, Mia.

Cornell IIH Bon own, Bftirowd, Mrs, Gisorgc Bin Mm, Hairy Eor. Mra. Robert; Markcm, M-i'rt. Mabel Matltcrrt. Mrs.

LIda lUynn, Mna. JoBopb Mrs, John Hod- rkk, Mrs Kntheilne Demry, Mtd. Joseph Hardlns, Mis. Ttaymond Daly, Mrs Irena Bchwaltz, Mia. Vincent Hardy and MEinon Lynch.

Alsa, Mm, P. Iverson, Mrs. P. Josephine Dleclglia, Carol Mae Urogen, Mis. William Folder, Mary Burnes, MIB.

Katberine Sheridan, Mrs, Paul Spakmaii, Betty Lou Claik and MIB. William Clark. PcVar, Helon Pekai, Wnn Peny, Cftll PloEW. a i Mnrlnti Plavnnn, Thorcaa Helen Plnvcnn, Thrrcan Pjurti, Dorothy Pulaakl, Mary Salamon, iMargaiet SekeraJt, Ann Sutay, Mil- flred Wardo, RiLa Richard PieRer, Elian Pekar, Patricia Hisencik, and Dally Filip, mw IMU ABBOTT COSTELLO MITT FRRHHEfliTEin i CHfXtt.tilx Si! Sit OTHra AD ON THIS FACE DURBIN-HAYMES Vincent PRICE UP in PBR CO-STARS (top to boitom)l John Wayne, Henry Fonda, lay Tsmpla ond Pedro Armardar- ir, who top tht cast In "Fort Apache," opining Wednesday the SUm WEDNESDAY it IOTH THEATRES RULLY DOUBLE ENTtHTMNMENT 'RETURN OF FNTHER DUNNE THE BAD BLACK ROCK AND WES I END rHEATHES A I IMM Lota Int. Don Catlft Virginia in 'Who Killed Doc Rebbin' A Comedy Feature in Color Birl 1E CH, Robinion "All MY SONS" CAGED FURY Busier crabbt BOS HOPE I HASSO Where There's "QUEEN OF THE SHU8ERT Theatre-taw HUM OPENS THUflS.

EVE. AUG. 26 (3 NIBfrrsONLY NICHOLS 3rd small wonder A NEW MUSICAL REVUE Dittctfd by SUIT SHtVELOVS Don en COWER CHAMPION SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE EvenmBI Orch J4.20;6ilc S3.60, 3.00, -Ofch $360: Balcony (3,00. 40. 1 SO: 2nd Bileanyil in.

All Pttcti liKiurti Jn MAIL OROERS HUEO an YOUR nn.nd THE nwviti BILL and GOO" 'ANOTHER PART of the FOflESr MIGHTY DRAMA OF AMERICA'S WESTWARD told in the reiMtfc ind courage of its lusty men tnd loyil women! MARK MCHAM) STEVENS-WlfiMflRK OTFTTOHNOMEI imnta and BIT "THUNDERHOOP' PAOLETTE QODDARD AND MACDONALO CAREY CO.FEATUREI Cheiter Morris aooiga E. Stont TRAPPED BY BOSTON BLACKIE Rftquldr atlrirea Tomorrow Fred MicMurray Valll Frank Sinatra (n "MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" AND -'KING OP THE GAMBLERS' (See Our Qlher Adv.) Burly Dim atinw 10 MT PLUS Johrny Brown CROSSED TRAILS" Stirring HiVCr Lori WtC a Ulster ATTRACTION: WEST TO GLORY" flfl fDNirr JAM SESSION FEDRICK GRAUSO CRACKER JOY'S A ED. GRAF, ORCH. WE CATEH TO A AND WEDDINGS NO COVER OR MINIMUM Tel. 3-9986 CLUB 6U HOWARD A STATE ST.

WED, AT 2:00 P. M. CARTOONS STOOGES COMEDY ROY ROGERS WESTERN Children 18c Adulli SHtRLCY TEMPLE PEDRO ARMEHDARIZ WEDNESDAY DOOM OMN II THiWCSTPOftTCOUMTRYPlAaTHOUSI BOSTOM POST ROAD, WESTPORT, CONN. NOW PLAYING THIS WtEEK! I In the Pulilur THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH by and with THORNTON WILDER FANIA MAR1NOFP ARMINX MARSHALL Directed by Sitting by JOHN C. WILSON EDWARD T.

COOPER ManiUr ibni lulutdiy tin II.M ti mil fHdT M.H.w. fl.4t ll.l*. u4 Mill rnlkMteMl Fritof AIR CONDITIONEDl COOL1 WALLFLOWER Wed, "NIGHT AND OAY" BROOKLAWN At N.CONDITIONED Scuddo-Hoe! Seudda-Hay! Lon WcCillltWr "ARTHUR TAKES OVER" Loll Collier Rlehird STRATFORD WALT DISNtY'S MELODY TIME RIVOLI teitmt HAZARD" PAN HANDLE" tUtt WtD, DDUGKTEPl" "IK31DE "TNI "MSIAM American Legion Groiso-Seavty Poit No. 147 AND HILLSIDE VOLUNTEER FIRE CO. Annual Festival Thursday, Friday, Saturday AUGUST 19, 20, 21 ADMIRAL Television Sets GIVEN AWAY HILLSIDE FIRE CO.

GROUNDS ANTON JU3T OFF NORTH MAIN BPT. Tonight At 8:00 --The Greatest PARTY MOSQUE 1035 STATf ST. forty WfH Udk SOMETHING DIFFEKiNT SOMETHING NEW 20 DOOR PRIZES 20 YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT OUR SPECIALS' DON'T MISS THIS FIRST GAME Or THE SERIES ADMISSION INCLUDING- TAX 45 T4BLES FOR ALL COME EARLY ALL BUSES AT OUR DOOX OR NEARBY ENJOY YOURSELF TONIGHT AT ST. THOMAS PARISH BAZAAR CHURCH GROUNDS POST ROAD, FAIRF'IELD August 14 Through 21 Sunday Exctpttd GAMES NOVELTIES FOR ALI, I944 NASH SEDAN PRESENTED ON LAST NIGHT BLOCKADE" a Bellamy Lon "Ghont Of SAIL SAIL ONE HOUR OK LONG ISLAND SOUND Stopping At Itaeh On S.S. Brlnckcrhoff SMALL CHILDREN FREE ROUND TRIP Frf.

Evil. At 7:00 8:15 P. M. Wcathir BibilSty of such damage waa given Senator Ferguson (R-Mich), chairman ot a Sena IB Expenditures subcommittee which dipped into Soviet espionage stories at the recenl apeelal session of Congress. A House, committee is still going ful! tilt Ferguson was told, Clark related that a Kew Yorit federal grand Jury was otill serymg after hearing witnesses wbo since have testified on REPUBLICANS PLAN CAUCUSES TONIGHT Republicans name to state, congrcnslonnl and conventions In caucuses in of tha state tonight.

The atatc convention Is elated for HarUord Sept, 13 and 14, In Bridgeport, primaries will take place tonight In all voting from 6 to 8 o'clock, Delegates elected will meet In a city convention Thuisduy night La name local G.O.P, dclegnt.es to tha tcvtral nominating conventions. SHELLFIRE RIPS' JERUSALEM AGAIN (Continued from Page One) positions they have occupied in no- man's-land during tho cease-fire period." He addressed the withdrawal demand to Brig. Gen. W. Elley, Jftni- Biilcm reprGuantnttve of tha United mod In tor, Count THOUSANDS THRONG TO PARKS, BEACHES ContInued fr-jm Page One) county during the day was indicated by the jdarritt parkway toll house reports that 11,369 cars passed through at Greenwich and care checked through tho Milford station during the Zt-hour pei.

1 lod to midnight last night, Toll house attendants said that the doy'a traffic was tho heaviest on record for tho year, with tho exception of the Memorial Day and Fourth of July weekends. Special out-of-doors services commemorating 11 parish members lives In the armed services during World War were conducted by the Carpatho Rus- At a news conference today, a 37- year-old Artib village chieftain, Sheik Yusguf An Gosh, said commanded a group of TO Arab fighters within the Jewish "fighters for tha freedom of Israel," the so- called Stern Gtuiff. He said his group "fought the British actively for the last five years in cooperation with the Jewish members of the Stern group." Tho Sheik gave us his reason for Joining- tho Stern group his conviction that." the British wcro in Palea- tino for their own ends and not to promote peace among the people or a ilii constructive work." the Storn group were the nly ones fighting tho British, I ho ught I should join, them," ha nid, "I am Intcrpretlns the feeling 00,000 Amba of tny district. They 11 ru'o willing to lacuna pence with ho Jews. I believe both peoples tin rebuild thin country together' or tha benoflt of both," (In Tel Aviv, it was announced hat a group of Circassians, a riglnatmg in the Caucasus arei, who tire longtime residents of the Galilee area of Palestine, will Jala he Israel army tomorrow.

The Clr- ians, who are mostly Mori am- will take an Oath of al- egianco to the state of Israel. They are the second iion-Jeivjah group to oin the Israeli army since the ginning of Palestine hostilities.) SPECTATOR INJURED WHEN HIT BY PLANE "Jf it develops that Chambers was i all Orthodox Greek Catholic wrong and that ho did not know Church of SL John the Baptist at the Veterans' plot I the church Stratford, Represcnta- under us," a member told lives of several veterans' groups up warn en privately. participated in the V-J day aervi- On the other hand, he added, "if! whicti were sponsored by the American Carpatho Russian. Veter- turns out that Hiss has not told the triilli, then our ntain witness is vindicated and our case stands Two committee members, Representatives Mundt H-SD) and Heb- have demanded publicly that the Justice Department take action. Someone, they, said, has committed perjury.

The U. S. attorney for the Disk trlct of Columbia now has. the case under 4 Leap to Critical Condition NEW YOHK, Aug. An cbacure Russian teacher, who eald she chose possible death rather than return to her homeland, remained under full, protection of the United States government today after the State Department had rejected Soviet demands for her custody.

The 62-year-old teacher, Mrs. Oksana Slepanovna is recovering Roosevelt Hospital from serious injuries suffered In a dramatic threeiatory leap from the Soviet consulate here. She aaid had been held s. prisoner there pending forcible return to Russia, Her story touched off a top-level diplomat la dlspnte wnlch began with' protest from the criwulita, spread to tha Ruulan foreign flcs finally, to the Soviet 'embassy Itself, A atrong detail has. maintained constant guard over her; room and entrances to hospital 'uince she entered the institution last.

Thursday. Hospital attaches gaid-JJrfl, Kos- enkina rested comfortably last night but that otherwise her condition remit In unchanged. A hospital bulletin said she still was on, the critical Jtet. FLANDERS WARNS OF INFLATION PERIL (Continued' from One) to do that, there is a real danger of rolling into a catastrophic Flanders said he agrees that "it is possible to cure inflation by generating 1 unemployment but these have no appeal for me." Capitol Hill, The senators also were "There is, no patent medicine told, the attorney general said, cure," he said. "We can, taper off "that the Federal Bureau of Inves- without jumping into a depression, tlgatlon has engaged for al.but that restachiefly with business, ans, Inc.

Prior to the servicos, a solemn divine liturgy was celebrated at 10:30 a-m. By the Rev Joseph G. Simko, the cemetery chapel. Responses were made by the (enter church choir, under direction of Prof. Andrew M.

Grlz. An outing, also sponsored by Itie American Carpatho Russian Veterans, was conducted following services on picnic grounds located near tlie cemetery, A program of sports and refreshments were features of the day. Navy Groups Have Outings Among the many outings also conducted yesterday were the following: The Alumni association of Pair- field College Preparatory school holt to more than 126 alumni and guosts at an outing 1 en Makow- skl's farm, Reservoir avenue. of the all-day program was a lietwcen the new alumni and old alumni. The new alumni won, but were disqualified because had more men on their team.

Softball, "volleyball horseshoes and other sports, topped off with a dln ncr, rounded out the, day's activities. More than 200 persons attended the outing of the McClean club ol St." Augnstine'a church, at Boem- mel'ii grove, TnmibuJI." club's oldtlmers defeated th a'new-comers' aofttoall team, and the team, headed by the Rev." Thomas F. Henehan, defeated tii "oldtlmers to win the- day's iwftball honors in a twilight Dolores Connelly ifaM Judged winner of 'a masquerade contest and the picnickers participated in various competitions, Including a three- legged race and pbtatbe bag race and completed the program witn dancing And community flinging. The Orcutt Speedsters Athletic and Social club took advantage ol the perfect weather by conducting Its annual outing at Beardsley park Highlight of the day's program was a softball game in which the, slngln men defeated the married men, er sports were conducted and club members were given an abundance of food, More than COO persons, showed up at the 41s.t annual plcnio ot the Cast elf ranco society at Stadtlcrs park. Special guests, including Cdn grassman and Mrs.

John Davis Lodge and Louis E. Richards, took part In a speaking, program. Many out-of-town gueBts, some from New Jersey and Massachusetts, were in attendance. Dancing concluded th activities. long period.

Jo conducting 1 an intensive investigation Into this and other alleged-Communistic activities." All this was in a letter to Ferguson made public today by Clark in which he.again rejected Ferguson's effort, to get iqldl of government loyalty data. organized labor and Flanders a tart led a of his COP colleagues in. Congress last by proposing a trial government rationing and price, controls, on meats, "But Is, no time to try that trick," aalit today. FOREST FIRE THREAT ENDS SHRBVBPORT, Aug. AP) Two small oil towns north of Shreveport which were threat ened by forest fires destroying, tw oil wells yesterday are out of dan ger, Fire Chief Floyd Kendlrck said today.

(Continued from Page pern tors of the airport, identified he pilot as Miss Mildred O'DonMII of Dew Havttn, and she had rented the piano there earlier in day. Mr. Camarra said that 'Donne II approached field far a tending "she -evidently struck qn air pocket which caused the plane "drop" and strike Mr, was standing near hla parked car. Alec Kunnla, 604 West avenue, was a passenger in OTton- nell's plane when the mtihap took place. Tho plane crashed Into, a Icncc, and Mr.

Camarro sold tt lad received of 1,000, Miss O'Donncll waa hurt, Civil Aeronautics commission and State Aeronautics commission Inspectors are Investigating. ERMAN REDS HINT WINTER BLOCKADE from One) sador Waller Bedell Smith at thu American embassy today. Informed observers sold there may be another four-power conference In the Kremlin tomorrow.) three non-Communist parties the Socialists, Christian Democrats and Liberal and the anti-Communist trade union, federation demanded yeattr- day in a memorandum, to western military governments that western representatives at Moscow, take an uncompromising stand on the currency issues. They asked that the U. British and French sectors of the city be placed entirely upon western currency' basla.

Air Lift Belittled entire Soviet-controlled sought to belittle the Anglo-American air lift, which moved 60,000 tons of supplies into Berlin during tho first CO days of its operation. In addition to the nlr lift transports, the western air fighter also is being? built up in Germany, Tho first 17 of U. S. jet fighters which will be based In thia country landed at Wiesbaden last night. The planes-- P-SO Shooting Stars-- arrived by ship at Glasgow, Scotland, earlier this month and flow to Germany from England.

The remainder of the group, which will be stationed at Fuersten- fclbrnck, Bavaria, Is expected to arrive' In small 'sections throughout tho week. Berlin's non-Communist press has suggested that tha Russians are employing- delaying tactics- tn the Moscow negotiations because time favors their pressure methods. In tho rivalry over police control, Moscow-trained Paul' Markgraf, suspended as police chief by the city government but still supported 'by the Russians, demanded the ar- 'reat ot the Berlin chief, Socialist Jahanneee Stumm. 'Markgrof charged that Stumm bad "stolen a police auto." MarkgraTu i continued harassing western policemen living In the Russian sector, searching their homes and seizing; their belongings..