Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 36

THE HARTFORD DAILY CPU RANT; SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1945. tlve official at the moment, and Uie Weather Selectman G. E. Flagg 'Job Acceptance name of former Slate Labor Com-' Reminders BattleJilp and three cruisers In 'Solomon Islands engagement. From April through June of 1944 he com-! manced -battleships that covered carrier units la the battle of the' mlssioner Joseph M.

Tone also was Democrats Gather At JLC3 111 TTtTSt liailiUlUl rn Admiral Lee Pacific War were evident for the senatorial nom-j ination. George E. Flagg of 41 North Main Street. West Hartford, first select- GOVERNMENT FORECAST. 1 Local: Scattered liKht showers' 10 ce lopic ui Meeting Tuesday Philippine Sea.

Among those present from the Issued To Unemployed were lormer ueuten-Odell Shenard. Sen NewHavens- Leon TV June 1. i iit-a uic viuw-u cany loaay iiuiuwra uy iiciiiuhiiiu. nfni'n Tl I llaO SMes task force was subjected to a somewhat warmer; maximum tem-j ClCl dll JLICo full scale attack by Japanese carrier perature 73. man.

of that town, died Saturday night at his home after a long Illness. He was a veteran member of I the First District GOP Committee. ator RisPnssi Vfr Ration based planes. Aamirai Lee oireciea 1 Mjcnaei iwiano, raiu zazzaro, John his ships for maximum effectiveness' CeUcut: Genera J. 1 Born in West Hartford, Mr.

Flagg, OD leSS who celebrated his eightieth blrth- Meehan Tells End Comes on Launch in and in Corridors 'SSXSS: 11 succeeded in aesvovin severai f. 1 4. jrmmt Knhn StPns to Rp Takpn Monday, had been a resident of 3SCO Iay lO 1 nrirc enemy bombers. 5Sf' wiscum 1- a 11 1 a 1 8 utH in wL, Miss Catherine Quinn of West Farlv tn the war li hart Been as- -V i Decorated Hero Hear McMahon, Snow He was a member of the First Compensation iiukiii. xvioiiuay mix ana warmer, chief of staff to the com- w-th.

Hartford and Judge Charles E. Ma-honey of Windsor. Former Mayor Thomas J. SDel- Church of Christ. Congregational, William C.

Meehan, director Tlie problem of whether a person shall be permitted to continue to draw unemployment benefits when Jobs become available or whether he will be forced to take a Job paying above the benefit rate If such job were his usual occupation and the rate is the going rate for the community, will be considered at a conference which has been called by James J. Graham, acting director of the Connecticut Employment Security Division of the State Labor Department. The meeting, which will be held Tuesday at the Hotel Bond, will dis- cuss the problems attendant upon lacy was not present. Hartford lead Portland. Me.

Aug. Tted he of viTe-20 t. it 1 i and rather gusty with generally fair Vice-AdznlralWiUis A. Jr. USN.

admiral March 21. 1944 weather and Rood visibility Sun- BY JACK ZAIMAN. New Haven, Aug. 25. (Special.) ers declined to discuss the mayor-benefits of the Employment Security woolcott Council and SM: Wash KwtA.

a al iai flat I Small craft warnings' will be Nearly 700 Democrats from all sec- ally situation in Hartford and the Division. State 'Labor Department, veteran 01 racuic Al aay 1 ta 1 irr nn at 1 ttr tions of Connecticut gathered Ji1 Sunday issued the following remind- ington Commandery Knights Templar; and Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He was a past presi- flont rf fhi Wpst Ttnrtfnrrl Macnnlr the Japanese died jmex-; Td today the jQlspla-ved 5.unaay aboard la Jwh bearinj C. 8 Department of Commerce pectedly a vice Admil ai Willis A. Lee, him to the battleship Wyoming, hisi AiA in Pnrtianri Me the Hotel Taft here tonight forthe up jers to unemployed in Connecticut: annual Jefferson Day dinner.

They Tf lt v. negiiLcr at uie nearest unitea club. "TZ listened J9. United Treasurer Frank MarTrlPn of i States Senator Brien McMahon and Ursfiiri thot Tho T- frm employment aervice onice iagg lor jo ers reprebcm- Weather Bureau FORECASTS. Local Heather Report.

Hartford, August 25. 1945 (Time Eastern War Time.) Temperature Summary. 8:30 2:30 8:30 a1 nn a rrtnn np Williams Ann flagship, In Casco Bay. be associated inextinguishably Holder of the Navy Cross, the -itr one of the pivotal victories of Legion of Merit and the Cstin- the American Navy la the war puished Service Medal for outstand-, against the Japanese." ine service in the Pacific var.l Admiral Lees interception of a night's dinner totalled $15,000 and so" 'ose yi fC'-lton ronmanv then mTstate y' I0S timr.and and spices. postwar unemployment and reconversion in the field of unemDloy- (Lieutenant Governor Wilbert Snow, ibut primarily they huddled in the (corridors and corners of the hotel jto discuss whom the party will run for governor and senator in 1946 ment compensation.

a.m. p. in. p.m. "'VJ iuu are not enuuea to oenentsi He, leaves his wife.

Mrs. Frances paign expenses. fi. i0im A Kalan Flaffo" a son. Edwarr! He, leaves his wife.

Mrs. Frances Ueitt tactical assignment. 14-15, .1942. to all out assault 2r So faru trooir oc Ko.r, Flagg of East Hartland: two broth- and who will be the next state xt: i A native of Natlee, Ky. Admiral, against embattled warmes on iua-iBaro ee level 2P.92 29.84 29.78 i irvrii im.

i i ii i TO BVonlr ITlofTn. HorlfA oH Cliaimian. -J -t nrilHn ttm-lr V. rial p. rwK ui nuuuiu Highest temperature.

60 8 p. m. Lfea permanent aaare was kock, aaicanai, unuouuicuiy savea vnai Inland, HI. His body will be taken to, island for the American cause as No Decisions Reached. At Fort Leavenworth postDoned if vou nul vmir UXZ LSl Callf-; cJioiVerereSra thattaTute RevS ComlnEK job.

or If youjplete. The major question to be considered at the consultation. Mr. Graham said Saturday, is the continuance of unemployment benefits when peace time jobs become available at rates' higher than the benefit rate but lower than the claimants previous earnings. Discussion leaders will be Charles A.

Tournier, disputed claims exam Washington lor bunni. xuesaay, in; as me uvh me M4nu uh IrMfrfnn WaHnnol Pumolon. fit." FOlTe.Stal Lowest temperature. 52 at 8:40 a. m.

Mean temperature. 56. Normal temperature, 67. HiKhest temperature year o. 84.

Lowest temperature year ago, 46. Record high this date. SI In 1009. i 1945 Admiral Lee commanded is with profound regret that t. uv.pwfc4 vi uxvu uikoyuii er John M.

Bailey Of Hartford fitnlirilv tn t.hPir ripaths nn a task force that sank a "nej L.EITJS i death of Admiral Lee, the secre i Record low this date. 38 in 1940. KMiora low t.ni daT.e. in imu. Highest temperature aince Jan.

94. "ToU ArmY gallows early today for the) "The Connecticut Unemployment chairmanship which wUl Twins Graduate Together. Fort Devens, Aug. 25. (AP.) Second Lieutenants Claire E.i and Shirley M.

Gilson of Ware, to- tary said, "in his death the Navy loses one Diibs becomejmurder fell German ciJM "IcSAt to page Park. Ariz, can ini Atcumulated departure from normal iner, and William C. Meehan, director of benefits, both of Connecti- 01 us most oruuant oiucers AuK 0 PreeJpitation Summary. Int.H l. tne position Ollered is ngnung leaaers.

Precipitation Saturday to 8:30 p. -el "iV. 4M prisoners i uari; vacant due directly to a strike. Thomas F. Woodlock.

1 91 inches. "Aifi luuuv" 5 'vea oiaies Fischer, 22; Fritz Franke 21: Gun-ilockout. or other labor dispute: 2 FONTAINE In Hartford Aurust 23. li45 Mrs. Theresa Bandsle Fontaine of 205 Saybrook Street.

Funeral nerv-lces Tuesday at 8 JO a. m. at the E. G. Flsette Funeral Home.

20 Sisson Avenue. Solemn requiem mass at New York, Aug. 25. AP.) I' precipitation wn. Ither ttuisen.

22 Memncn Luawig. the wages, hours. br; other condl- Bailey circulated all graduated from the First Servlce Cut State Labor Department, and Basic Training Center for Army! Milton O. Loysen, executive direc-nurses. (tor of New ork State TJnemploy- It was the 50th class graduated: ment Compensation Department.

A from the training center. Lieuten- delegation from New York state will ant Colonel Bertha M. BTC! attend the all-day conference. in i quartersj25; Bernhard Reyak, 21; Otto Sten-tions of work oHefed the Ir, "Heu Thomas Francis Woodlock, 78, form Total precipitation departure from riiirino- rfi are suostan- er editor of the Wall Street Journal; normal this hU month througn Aug. 24.

rmftrr, tu. VZiJ'. iu" tnose i pre- and since 1930 writer of the nauer's! .74 inches nemo cin. i me iu iui ami frnm i vuoh inaituii j. n.

new liaine rmrrarlrc hrmpinir rn it Mnjuj commander, said more than 30001 at thaiPAiimn "Th in in tr Tf Ht-ar HiaH tr! Total DreClpttatlOn funeral home alter 7 D. m. today. i Hav I through Auk. 24, 33.10 tnche w.c U.OVU.10JUH wic ijuiKiiL 101 me r.no rnmrpr or liprman luar k.

nurses ft rpanv nave nepn ffrannarpfn hiriues tut nne udidui. i n.tnrfiffi. Ih, mic muinuuai wuujq DC -r- ---r Woodlock, a native of j-ear Tii im inches nanged here. (required to join a company union I IL Ia lwo masses re-j snoe lactory striKes nave caused Raymond W. Thatcher of p.

i -----w w. rm cre iwvilicu vy hh nimj to resign or reirain irom ioinin" ouc ouuivosc Edwin Robert Gibbons, husband Ireland, joined the Journal staff ini Connecticut River stage at 8 xiaiuijMiii. nirmpr iiiir. rpnrCAnra M. i v.

1 vjciieiui Lum i. fjiaii-iat ui mr aia.v-.an.v Ouna Ilu rtial of the slay-any bona fide of odeiie (Pothseri Gibbons oi sj i i6z. tie Became editor in isws. labor organization Wprneri "Te i Tides Today. Marcn 10, i4, oi 1Q44 nf Low Central Committee and town chaif- fVr.hiAr tW.hari iu.

Irt" you huneral from the Abern Funeral i rpn arir nomnanv New Vnrk Stirlcl sn Home. 180 Karmington Avenue Mon-i company, WW X01K bWCKj day morning at 8:15 with a solemn Exchange firm. requiem mass at the church of St. He joined the Interna-: 12 15 p. m.

Thomas the Apostle at 9 clock. tional Corporation In 1918 and later! Kinaiv omit jwas named its secretary. mvn in Rinrvmfieid Auaiut! Coolidge appointed him to the In-1 At New London. At Saybrook. At New Karen.

-mm 'onlO years, was mentioned giving information of military 'must act wimln seven "davs after 1:53 pi quarters as a Possibility, for value to the United States. An Army the agency's statement is delivered the chairmanship but Mr. Thatcher said the seven Nazis con-6r mailed to vou Go to the local Vlt 2" A fn me aeilveife.ssed to beating and choking Ores- employment office and ask to have 7.48 p. m. fight for the post.

Thatcher haschler. then hanging him from a your case reviewed as the law rro-7 59 a. m. been comptroller for fourlrafter in a bathhouse at the Papagejvides. 8.26 p.

m. ZllZrte to political; Park prisoner of war camp. "in Connecticut you receive as quarters close to Mr. as Bailey in WPpklv hpnpfit ehAft 24, j45, Harry r. Long of 217 Sims-j terstate Commerce Commission in bury Road.

Bloomfield. Funeral enr- 1925, rom which he resigned in ices Monday at 1 p. m. at the New-, mQ Teioin tne Journai. kirfc and Vthltney Funeral Home, moi farmlnrton Avnue.

Interment Moun-1 His last book, 'The Catholic Pat-tain view Cemetery, Bloomfield. won him the Laetare medal civen bv thp Universitv of Nntrp 1:44 a. m. 2:04 p. m.

Notes Today. Sun rises at 6:10 a. m. Sun sets at 7:35 p. m.

Moon rises at 9:46 p. m. Moon sets fit 9:30 a. m. Hard Labor Sentences ihall of your weekly earnings un to party atiairs.

Senate Clerk John L. Sullivan of a maximum or S22 aweek. The low- a maximum or $22 aweek ni ji t-: ivpn at Kranipv Hip In cf 5 r'ew Britain, who also is regarded zr'l'ZT -ViM Windsor Locks, Aug. 25. AP.

noted to the outstanding Department of Commerce Report, iwas in conversations with Funeral private at the convenience Temp. Jemp leaders. And the name of George B. Randle, John Pnestcr and I Oranges X-Rayed. John S.

Holden, soldiers stationed! Larger orange dealers in Spain at Bradley Field were sentenced examine the fruit by X-rays. of the family. Please omit 1 lowers. To rv, in- PAnnli Tm TT Eastern. Dr.

William J. Harkins. Oninrv Mass Anc Or, (IP) 7itary of the State Central Commit HI' FT In Wethersfield, August 24. 1945. 64 Atlanta six months at hard labor by a spe-f ,.1...

c- if 0 61 Miami 4 85 tee, aiso was mentioned as a pos- 9jsible designee for state chairman. cial court martial here today. The soldiers were tried on the complaint. 66 New Orleans 78 70 Western. 76 Bismarck 48 77 Kansas City 64 80 Duluth 46 civilian.

Jack Benson of 231 PflnHifljatAC tor (rnvemrti. onliOf a 1 1 Personnel Placements Albany 53 Boston 55 Buffalo 58 New York 55 Philadelphia 54 Pittsburgh 59 Washington 60 Central. Chicago 60 Cincinnati 58 Detroit 63 states senator in iQ4fi sp I Bellevue Street, Hartford, who 89ias scarce ns the smrar snnniv t.Ipii. I charged that the trio assaulted him Weihersfleid. Funeral Jrom the iu- an assistant professor at the Har-nerai home of Thomas F.

Farley, 96 1 vara Medical School, died today at welter street Monday at 8:15 a. m.jhu home after a year's Illness. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart! of(. Church. Ely street, at fl ciock.

Bur- A native of Quincy and a veteran iai in Rose Hill Memorial Park. of the first World War, he was associate laryngologist at the Massa- mU' chusetts General Hospital and as-August 23. 194a, Wilson F. Ztmmer- nnct man of 19 Robins Road. Newlngton.l the Boston Ee Okla.

City 64 72 St. Louis 62 77itpnnnr. Onvnrnnf Rn ovmoorad the nisht of AueuNt 5. The sol- 71 tam Moun5t9 nave considerable strength, for the! diers will also lose $18 a month from! jgubernatorial nomination primarily! their pay during the six months of oecause ne tne highest state eleQthard labor, the court yuled. and Ear Infirmary.

Tuneral services at the Molloy Funer IMTWTH AUGUST 1945 He leaves his wife and a son. SEPTEMBER 1945 ai Home. 129 Capitol Avenue, today at 3 P. m. 1 2 3 I S7I 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25li 18 19 20 21 22 In Mifflorium Harrv Jewell.

Springfield, Aug. 25. CAP.) Harry S. Jewell, president of Springfield Newspapers, died today after a year's illness. He was 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 26 27 21 3D 31 rWINSYlVAHU' I TIRE SERVICE MANNING There will be a First An-j 78 years old.

He had been a news- 30 Gas Rationing Over! Get Greater Mileage, More Power, Pep With This MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL OCTOBER niversary Mass ior tne repose oi niihlUhe'r hpre fnr 10 vnnrt soul of Dennis F. Manning Tuesday i nere tor 50 years morning, 9:00 o'clock, at St, Rose's and nau Deen a member of the As-Church, Burnside. sociated Press since it was organ-: IZPfl ftt thp turn nf thp npnttlrv I 2 3 4 6 NOVEMBER 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 It 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Funeral services will be held Mon Qualified Men for Executive, Supervisory, Technical and Other Specialized Positions Specialized Personnel Registry, INC. H. P.

TREUENFELS Gtneral Mnsgr 1 5 Lewis HarfforcJ 3 Telephone 2-6709 7 I 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2( 29 30 31 day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the St. Paul Methodist Church. Here's Wfcof We Do: versary Mats celebrated for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Alice Martin on Monday rooming at 8 o'clock In St. Michael's Church.

IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Alice B. Martin Tn sad and loving memory of our DECEMBER I Obituary JANUARY 1946 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 IB 19 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 jfjUs chbpu com. Kiin sr. 16 17 IS 19 20 21 2223 21 22 23 24 25 26 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 31 30 31 mother.

Mr. Alice B. Martin who ent Home, August 27. 1944. Donato D'Esopo.

Although sorely missed. Mother Donato D'Esopo, 70, of 15 Flor-TiS klndS' strt, died suddenly Saturday been and always will b. our inspira-j evening at his home. He Was born a. 4.

Clean and adjust ipark plug File and adjust distributor point Clean air cleaner Check and adjust generator charging rate for summer driving Adjust carburetor Check starter Check battery and terminals Tune motor Check -wiring In Lauranzana, Province of Po-iJapail Asks Approval Viola. Arthur. Alice tenza. Italy, and had been a rcsl- Of Spot Surrenders of Hartford for 65 years. He! San Trancisco.

Aug. 25. iAP.) Funeral Directors jit) iwas in the fruit business for front-line troops in. Asia years, but for the past six monthsifind themselves in "complicated $3.95 ALL ABOVE ANY CAR had been, employed at Fox and i tne i0 tt. ment notified General MacArthurs Company, he was a member of today Young Italian-American Associa-j "The situation is so peculiar that tion, the Modern Woodmen of 'the delivery of their (surrender) America, and the Lauranzanese; arras may occasionally be to the Men's Club.

He loaves his Allied commarder in direct con-Mrs. Roceotel Martocci D'Esopo; i tact, who may not be (the com-a daughter, Mrs. John J. DeMinojmander) designated in your general of Hartford; two sons, Joseph A. 'order." 1 D'Esopo of Hanover, N.

and The message asked MacArthur's John B. D'Esopo, of Hartford: a i approval for such surrenders. 5 SERVICE ft as you want it jj when you want it WEIIlSTEin 1 brother, Frank D'Esopo of Hart-i Tokyo also forwarded another re-iford; four grandchildren: and sev- quest for clarification of surrender 'eral nieces and nephews. Pmeral orders relating to merchant vessels, are hicomplete. 'asking whether permitted move- ments of some small vessels can "be Harry R.

Long Funeral. understood to in China. In-j Funeral services lor Harry and East Indies waters. of 217 Simsbury Road, Bloom-! field, who died suddenly Friday nil "Mpnr P.nrl FUNERAL HOME 621 Albany Ave. Tel.

2-9425 Jraifb fatrril Otrrdtrs of Pratt Whitney Aircraft and Hamilton Standard Propellers i DIVISIONS OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION while working at the Gail estate: Amrrica Declares O'Mahoney 10 jsioomneia, win be held Mon-iday at 1 p. m. at the funeral home of Newkii and Whitney. 776 Farm- Laramie, Aug. 25.

(AP.) The development of synthetic liquid iiigton Avenue, West fuel sources would help the United Burial will be in Mountainview states avoid becoming involved in Cemetery, Bloomfield. i possible future conflict, Senator Jo- Ve Give You This Tread Just like the famous new JAMES T.PRATT GO. turnishing Undertaken 71 Farmington Avenue Telephone 5-3189 Attendants at Office Day and Night r. sepn c. Manoney, uemocrat, wy- LOIUmbia declared today.

Sports Night wil be held at Yeo-I He sPoke at ceremonies during mans Hall Wednesday night at 8 which he laid the cornerstone of a sponsored by the Columbia new. $534,000 oil shale research and Baseball Association. The boys have development laboratory of the U. S. secured some very fine athletic films, Bureau of Mines on the University including baseball, football and Wyoming campus.

-ing. which are to be shown. James! Jn tne prosecution of this war L. Young, manager of the ball team.i we. used our resources of crude especially stresses that these films Petroleum at such a rate that, un-will be interesting to the boys andiess we find new reserves, we shall men and extends an invitation to witUn the reasonably near future Safti-Sured Firestone Deluxe Champion We Recap ANY MAKE with this famous tread the surrounding town's sports aepenaeni upon sources ourjsiae of our own boundaries," the Wy There will be no admission oming senator said.

FARLEY FUNERAL HOME Wbtr St, B.nton TEL 7-8271 Us4r Suttnritln tl Mr. Tbn. f. irlej P'AWl A son, Mark Richard, was born August 21 in Washington, D. to Lieutenant Richard A.

Wolmer, USN, and Mrs. Wolmer. Mrs. Wolmer Is the former Miriam Stlllman of West Hartford, who spent many Aerial Moving1 Van Test Fails as Plane Burns Detroit, Aug. 25.

(AP.) A huge! cargo airplane, carrying the house- The taking of the complete "termination" inventories and the rearrangement of production plans necessary in connection with the heavy cancellation of Government contracts cannot be completed within the factory shut-down period announced last week. Accordingly the factory shut-down period must be extended for an additional week until Tuesday morning, September 4. The drastically reduced schedules now in prospect for these two divisions will permit the resumption of partial manufacturing operations in only a few departments at that time. As a result, it' now appears necessary to lay off a heavy percentage of the employees in both divisions. summers here at the Lake.

Lieu tenant Wolmer Is son of Mr. and; hold goods of several families and Brakes, VSIIieel Aligning Mrs. Ralph U. Wolmer, who have a pioneering a proposed aerial mov-home at the Lake. ing van service, caught lire and Pic.

Charles Sadlon, son of Mr. 'made a forced landing a few min-i and Mrs. Steven Sadlon, Erdonl utes after taking off from the city Road, who arrived from Europe this! all fyort here shortly after noon to-wek, is spending a 30-days furlough! day. i with his parents. The cargo was destroyed and the Mrs.

Gurdon Chappell entertained' plane badly damaged, but the crew the members of the Governor Jona- of three, former members of the than Trumbull Chapter, DAR, and! famed "Flying Tigers" back from; their guests for an all-day picnic! service in China, have only minor! at ner nome at coiumoia Lake this injuries. The rrewmen were John R. Gor week Wt can't smooth out the road but wt can line-up your front wheels. Ont good rut will put theat out of alignment, i Come in for a check up on the newest equipment in Hartford Experienced men. Factory ranted Men To Give You Expert Advice And Workmanship MOLLOY FUNERAL HOME, INC.

12? CAPITOL AYE. PHONE 2-4113 don. 29. pilot, of Long Beach, facial lacerations: Dan Lufkln, 41, also of Long Beach and Edward Garrett, 43. of Roscoe, Calif.

Luf-kin has shoulder Injuries and Gar-fett Injuries to his back, Miss Betty Chappell, who has had as her guests Misses Jane Nelson, Harriett Chillister and Audrey Hal-lenberg, classmates from Winter Park High School, Winter Park. has accompanied Miss Nelson back to her home in New York City to spend a few days. Miss Chappell will enter Mlddlebury College in Vermont next month as a Unionville Robert Fellage 1c of the Navy is spending a leave with his parents. jr. .,.1 rffnYA Vn a era nf OH II I EN Funeral Homo mi.

mm oun. b.3" Farmington Avenue. nave their jagger Koaa, as guests mu vrarv Successors to James P. O'Brien Mrs Mollie Silver- Dunne' ai'ld 'Miss Grace dauKhter-ln-law, Mrs. Harriett! Mr fld Mrs.

Melvtn Roberts of Quicker Road Service We are pleased to announce new facilities for quicker road service for cars and trucks, Phone 7-5123 When You Have a Flat Tire Or a Dtad Battery IM Main Si. Tel. 2-3735 wi vVit? SOn' AUan' 00111 OIjHempsted. L. are guests of Mrs.

Each employee who is laid off is being individually notified by letter. With these letters are enclosed instructions when to report at the plant for tools and other personal belongings, in order that the i lay-offs may be processed with a minimum of delay and inconvenience. All hourly-rated employees who are not individually notified of lay-off should report for work Tuesday morning, September 4, regardless of previous shift assignment Pratt Whitney Aircraft 7 A. Hamilton Standard Propeller 7:30 A. M.

United Aircraft Corporation Kii.n Rnrrnws of Lovelv Street. Charlotte Barns has returned from a vacation at Camp. Alice W. Johnson, Inc. Daughter of President FUXEIIAL II03II-: Fraternity House 740 Albany Avenue Kansas City, Aug.

25. (AP.) The I sons held a clambake at Moses Universitv of Missouri Chanter Knt.urrlav afternoon. i Ahern Funeral Home 180 Farminglon Ave. rhon t-1155 Lambda Chi Alpa fraternity has; Arthur Shlppee has returned elected Miss Margaret Truman, from spending several days in New daughter of the President, as its i York. chapter "sweetheart." Ben Jen-' A daughter lias been born at St.

kins. lJatemity representative, said Francis's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. jie would be toa.stmaster at John Creehan of Bidwell Square, a dinner In Miss Truman's honor Community Mipper. Green Picket, here next week.

Tuesday, 5 to 8 p. m. Advt. STORES 1400 MAIN AT ELY Tolarskt Funeral Home JS MAPLE AVE. rhnnt t-SZZi 7-5123 Canneries Boom.

Canning became a major in during the war. In Style. Guadeloupe now has.