Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1948. Miller of Hartland; and three Miss Olga Dec. all of Hartford; a Request Granted ToMakeWKNB Full Time Station THE COl'RANT BUREAU. Washington. Jan.

27. The Fed contends she is an alcoholic and unfit to care for them. The trial of the suit began in October and Mrs. Hubbard concluded presentation of her evidence a week ago. Under today's ruling McCormick's counsel will begin submitting defense evidence.

State Employees Dispute Lowell's Report on Pay The Connecticut State Employees' Association- took issue Tuesday with State Finance Commissioner James B. Lowell, reported last week that state employees had received salary increases of more than two million dollars since last July. Said the association, "The biggest item in Mr. Lowell's report erandchildren. The funeral will be held at her home Thursday at 2 n.

m. with Rev. C. Murray Keefer, pastor of East Granby Congregational Church, officiating. Body will be placed in the receiving vault at Granby Center Cemetery.

Rev. Philip King Funeral. Tolland. Jan. 27.

(Special.) Funeral services for Rev. Philip King, 66, who died suddenly Monday, will be held Thursday at 1 :30 p. m. at the Tolland Federated Church which he served as pastor since August 1. 1946.

Rev. Warren S. Archibald of South Congregational Church, Hartford, will officiate. Burial will be in West Andover, Mass. He leaves his wife.

Eleanor A King; a. daughter. Miss Margaret! Twiner- twn nn: Rirharrl A. and Mrs, Feley Dies, Former Postmaster East Granby Woman Was Also Teacher in Hartland Many Years East Granby, Jan. 27.

(Special.) Mrs. Leslie E. Feley, wife of Augustin C. Feley of North Main Street, East Granby, died at her home Tuesday after a short illness. Born in Hartland, June 21, 1877, daughter of the late Johnson and Georgiana Howd Miller, she lived in Hartland until 1933 when she moved to East Granby.

While living in Hartland, she was a member of the School Board and was postmaster for several years, assistant town clerk, and a school teacher for several years. She attended the West Hartland Congregational Church. While living in East Granby she was a member of the Ladies Social Union. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Georgiana Quick, Miss Ruth Feley, both at home; Mrs.

Stephen Yourous of North Granby; four sons, Joseph. George, Kilbur, at home, and Howard of Granby; a brother, Wilbur Gordon A. King; 'a grandson, and! day at 11 a. at the Talarski a sister. Miss Helen King of Ash-funeral Home, 380 Maple Avenue, by, Mass.

Burial will be in Zion Hill Ceme- While at Plantsville, Rev. Mr.itery. eral Communications Commission has voted to grant the application of the New Britain Broadcasting Company to change WKNI3, New Britain, to full-time operation. The commission Tuesday announced a nrorjosed decision which would also change the wavelength of the station lrom 4U to yiu kilocycles and increase its power from one to five kilowatts. At the same time the commission announced it is prepared to deny the application of the Central Connecticut Broadcasting company for a new station for the same facilities.

Also Involved is an adverse decision on the application of the Hartford Times, to change facilities of VVTHT, Hartford, from 1230 kilocycles, 250 watts unlimited, to 910 kilo cycles, five kilowatts. Commissioners Coy, Jones and Sterlin dissented from the proposed decision, the announcement said. BAUER BLACK ELASTIC STOCKINGS (natural rubber) ARTHUR JAMES, INC. 198 FARMINGTON AVE. Tel.

2-1096 2-4848 King was deeply interested in the life of the community. He was active in the establishment of Bradley Memorial Hospital and in the program of the Public Health Nursing Association and the YMCA. He served as chairman of the Southinerton Red Cross during the war vears. In recent years he had served as a member of the Connecticut Prison Association. Rear Admiral Stirling.

Baltimore, Jan. 27. (AP.) Retired Rear Admiral Yates Stirl was one of $989,160, given to new employees hired since July 2. 1946. Another item for $664,579 was for increases demanded by law." Increases which Mr.

Lowell included in his report, said the association, "right-fuly belonged in the cost-of-living adjustment category." New York Flower Show Week Earlier This Year The thirty-second International Flower Show held annually in the Grand Central Palace in New York will be staged a week earlier this year. The show is scheduled for March 8 through March 13, inclusive. Doors of the Lexington Avenue showrooms will be open from 10 a. m. to 10:30 p.

m. daily except Monday when they will open at noon. BEST Connecticut Team First In Judging 4-H Poultry Judges Winners of Contest At Show in Boston Storrs, Jan. 27. (Special.

Connecticut's 4-H poultry judging team took first place in the judging contest at the 100th Boston Poultry Show on Saturday, according to Owen S. Trask, assistant poul-tryman with the Agricultural Ex tension Service at the University of Connecticut. The team scored! 2104 points in close competition) with other northeastern states. I West Virginia placed second! with 2087 points, Virginia placed third with 2040 points and Mas-' sachusetts placed fourth, said Mr. Trask.

Fifth and sixth places went to New Hampshire and Rhode! Island.respectively. High scoring individual in the contest was Charles Austin of Darien. He scored 730 points out of a possible 900. The high scoring team will receive a large silver cup from the Boston Poultry Show and the high individual scorers will receive small silver cups. All of the judges will receive ribbons indicating the I placing of their teams.

Donfeld Smith of Ansonia placed high among the three alternates who took part in the contest. Othei members of the Connecticut team were Barbara Juniver of North Branford and Paul Siegel of Vernon Center. McCormick Fails to Win Custody Suit Dismissal Chicago, Jan. 27. (AP.) Judge John A.

Sbarbaro today refused the request of Fowler McCormick, millionaire industrialist that his sister's suit for custody of two adopted children be dismissed. Ruling after four days of argument, the Superior Court judge directed that the trial of Mrs. Muriel McCormick Hubbard's suit proceed. Mrs. Hubbard, of Middletown.

is attempting to regain custody of Edith Rockefeller McCormick Hubbard, 14, and Elisha Dyer Hubbard, 10, now under guardianship of her brother, chairman of International Harvester Company. McCormick. in opposing return of the children to Mrs. Hubbard. Psychiatric Research In State Praised Russell Tells Society Programs Attracting Psychiatrists to Area Connecticut is the "best qualified" state in the country for psychiatric research, Francis W.

Russell, executive secretary of the Joint Committee of Connecticut Mental Hospitals, said Tuesday night. He pointed out, as an example, the close cooperation between the Institute of Living, Yale University, and the three state mental hospitals in conducting research on frontal lobotomy operations. Speaking at a meeting of the Connecticut Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration at the City Club, Mr. Russell said that research programs here were attracting to this state competent young psychiatrists from throughout the country. Conditions Cited.

His topic was "Fair and Unfair Atacks on our State Psychiatric Institutions" Included among his report on conditions needing improvement were the following: 1, At the present time the hos pitals have to handle 8500 patients with facilities set up for 6750 persons. 2. There is only one psychiatrist for every 350 patients, when the recommended ratio in one for every 75 patients. There are 56 graduate nurses, when there should be 320, and there are 451 attendants when there should be 1000. 3.

The state should construct a separate institution for elderly and senile persons, so that such persons will not have to be accommodated at mental hospitals. He said admissions to the hospitals were increasing by 600 every year. "This does not mean that mental cases are increasing," he explained. "It means that we are detecting more and more cases among the general population." He added that there are about 60,000 persons mentally ill in Connecticut, but that the majority are undetected because they are conforming to normal behavior patterns in everyday life. Carter W.

Atkins, president of the Connecticut Chapter, presided at the meeting. Telephone 2-7 171 Out-of-Town Customers Call Enterprise 1000 from 17 Connecticut Exchanges Without Charge, ing, many times canea tne died at his home suddenly lues-stormy petrel of the service, died day. todav after a three-month He was born in New London, a Hp would have been 76 on April 30. a2 i irr THE WESTS brotner, Michael Buczko of Glas tonbury; a sister, Mrs. Christine Czapla of Hartford; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements in charge of the Talarski Funeral Home are incomplete. Funeral of J. Hassett. Funeral services for Thomas J. Hassett, 47, Manchester heating contractor and treasurer of the South Manchester Fire Department, who was killed in an automobile accident in Andover Monday night, will be held Thursday at 10 a.

at the Quish Funeral Home, Manchester. Jessie DeCosta. Funeral services for Jessie De- Costa of 20 Orchard Street who died Saturday, will be held Thurs Edward T.Collins Dies; Glastonbury Postal Employee Edward Topham Collins, of ,1703 Main Street Glastonburv. an Lmn1m, tK ritn. Office for nearly 25 years, and former commander of Goodale- Ramaker Post American snn nf IVTr ami Mrs rhritnnhpr toiuns.

a veieran 01 worm wai he served as a lieutenant with the 304th Engineers of the 79th Division. He was a former mem ber of the National Guard in New London, and a member of the Officer's Reserve Corps. In addition to having served as post commander he was also secretary of Good-ale-Ramaker Post for many years. He was a member of Daskam Lodge No. 86, AFandAM, the Modern Woodmen of America, and superintendent of Green Cemetery.

During World War II he served as captain of the auxiliary police in Glastonbury. Besides his parents, he leaves his wife, Mrs. Harriet Slocum Collins, and a sister, Miss Beulah Collins of New London. Services will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m.

at St. James Episcopal Church, Glastonbury. Burial will be in Green Cemetery with full military honors. Friends may call at the Lowe Funeral Home, 28 Naubuc Avenue. Glastonburv.

today and Thursday from 7 to 10 Washington Cathedral Honors State Sunday Washington, Jan. 27. (Special.) The state of Connecticut will be honored at Washington Cathedral on Sunday, February 1. The state flag will be borne in procession with the national colors. Prayers will be offered for the government and people of the state.

Connecticut men and women who have served the nation in war will be particularly com mem- orated. Each state in the union is honored annually at the ca-j thedral, In Connecticut. Mrs. Robert I. I i By Flagship, it's only Hours to LOS 'ANGELES MEXICO SMSi FRANCISCO ARIZOE3A All flights from Brainard Field only 15 minutes from the heart of Hartford.

Weather GOVERNMENT FORECAST. Local Partly cloudy and con tinued cold with the high tempera ture in the low 20's. Generally fair and continued cold tonight. Connecticut: Partly cloudy and continued quite cold Wednesday and Wednesday night. Fair and seasonably cold 'ihursday.

Extended Forecast. The Weather Bureau at Brain-ard Tuesday issued the fol lowing extended forecast for Hart ford and all New England tor the period Wednesday through Satur day. Temperatures during the next next four days will average from 3 to 9 degrees below normal which is 25 degrees for Hartford. No llkey until tne end of tne week. S.

Department of Commejit eather Bureau Olttt AS s. Local eather Heporl. Hartlova, Jan. ki, 1948. (Time is Eastern Standaiu Time Temperature Summary.

7:30 1:30 7:30 a.m. p.m. p.m. Temperature (deg. 27 19 Relative humidity () 82 63 K6 Barometric pressure at sea level 30.24 30.18 30.16 Highest temperature 29 at 2:40 p.m.

Lowest temperature 8 at 12 :45 a. m. Mean temperature" 18. Normal temperature 25, Degree days 47. (Based on temperature observations to 10:30 p.

Highest temperature year ago 50. Lowest temperature year ago, 27. Record high this date, 67 in 1936. Record low this date, 3 in 1935. Highest leniuerature since Jan.

1, 45. Lowest temperature since Jan. 1, 16. Accumulated departure from normal since Jan. 1, 107.

Total degree days since Sept. 1 this month, thiouah Jan. 26. 3444. Total degree days through Jan.

26, 1135. Precipitation Precipitation January 27 to 7:30 p. 0 inches. Total precipitation this month through 26, 4.17 Inches. Total precipitation departure from normal this month through Jan.

26, -f .75 inches. Total precipitation from Jan. 1 throughh Jan. 26, 4.17 Inches. Total precipitation for same period last year, 2.62 inches.

Connecticut River stage at 8 p. 2 ft. Tidea January 28. High Low At New London. 10:47 a.

m. 4:49 a. m. 11:20 p. m.

5:27 p. m. At Saybrook. 11:47 a. m.

5:49 a. m. p.m. 6:27 p. m.

At New Haven. 12:24 a. 6:34 a. m. 12:46 p.

m. 7:04 p. m. Notes 'January 28. Sun rises at 7:08 a m.

Sun sets at 5:01 p. in. Moon rises at 8:08 p. m. Moon sets at 9:00 a.

m. Department of Commerce Report. Eastern. Southern. Temp.

Temp. L. H. L. H.

Albany 10 22 Atlanta 37 40 19 26 Miami a 75 11 17 N. Orleans 47 59 22 30 Western. Boston Buffalo New York Philadelphia 23 30 Bismarck -16 3 Pittsburgh 13 21 Kansas City 0 10 Washington 24 32 Duluth -22 0 Okla. City 8 14 8 St. Louis 5 17 19 Rocky Mountain, 15 Denver 6 Central.

Chicago -2 Cincinnati 13 Detroit 9 FEBRTARY 1948 8 1 2 4 1 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 27 58 29 8 12 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 lit 19 1 A IS ic jg 19 2b 21 22 23 24 25 2s 27 28 29 30 31 march 1 3 4 9 IS i if 28 2 lb 31 APRIL 1 i 3 4 6 7 19 11 12 13 14 It 1 17 18 19 20 21 it 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Ernest S. McCutchen, also of Mid- HE ALT II BELTS POSTURE Super Health Belt Heavier, more-controlling belt for fuller figures. Sizes for men and women. order form: 2.00 each 3.00 each C.O.D.D Phone 7-5141 or your travel (nt Ticitl Oftc. 722 Mam Strtti AMERICAN AIRLINES Closed Mondays.

Open Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30 AM. to 3:50 P.M. federal tax I. tUt and Sculptured Enameled Embossed Laggren of Middletown heads a dletown, Mrs. Daniel H.

B. Starr committee which is seeking funds of Hartford, Mrs. James E. Coop-for the National Cathedral build- er of New Britain, and Mrs. Oliver ing fund.

Assisting her are Mrs. Gildersleeve of New Haven. CIEIJT of'ieoo REX COMPACTS Deaths BAILER In Thompsonville, January 27, Mrs. Jemima (Forsjthf Bailes, 59, wife of Deputy Police Chief James Bailes, King Street Funeral Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

at First Presbyterian Church there. Burial in Enfield Street. Cemetery. Friends may visit the Leete Funeral Home, 125 Pearl Street, Thompsonville, until noon Thursday. COLLINS In Springfield, January 26, Marshall J.

Collins, 66, of Powder Hill Farm, Hazardville. Funeral at Hazardville Methodist Church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial In the New Cemetery, Hazardville. Friends may visit the Leete Funeral Home, 125 Pearl Street, Thompson ville, Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to a p.

m. HARTIGAN At her home, January 27, 1948, Mrs. Sarah Conroy Hartigan of 1625 Main Street. East Hartford. 'Funeral from the Sullivan Funeral Home.

31 Connecticut Boulevard, East Hartford. Friday at 8:15 s. m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at 9.

Burial in Mt. St. Bene dict Cemetery. KKEFE At Mt. Sinai Hospital Janu ary 26.

1948. Catherine D. Keefe. fu neral from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster Street, Wednesday mornlna at 8:15 a.

with solemn requiem mass at St, Joseph Cathedral at 9 clock. Burial in Mt St Benedict Cemetery. KELLY In this city January 26. 1948. Mrs.

Mary (Woods) Kelly, widow of John Kelly, of 236 Ashley Street. Funeral from the home of her son, William J. Kelly, 76 White Street. Thursday morning at 9:15 with a solemn requiem mass in St. Joseph's Cathedral at 10 o'clock.

Burial In St. Mary's Cemetery, New Britain. The Ladies of St. Joseph will meet at 76 White Street Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.

MOYNIHAN Tn East Hartford January 27, 1948 Mrs. Mary Nicholson Moynihan. wife of Timothy F. Moynihan. Funeral from her home 57 King: Street, Friday at 9:15 a.

m. Solemn requiem at St. Mary's Church Church at 10. Burial In St. Mary's Cemetery.

MrLCAHY At St. Francis Hospital January 25. 1948 Mrs. Helen Griffin Mulcahy of 111 State Street. Weth-ersfield, widow of William Mulcahy.

Funeral Wednesday morning at 9:15 from the O'Brien Funeral Home. 104 Main Street. Solemn reqviiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, Wethers-field at 10 o'clock. Burial in Mt, St Benedict Cemetery. NELSON At St.

Francis Hospital January 25, 1948, Walter H. Nelson, husband of Gladys Neville Nelson, of 202 Buckingham Street. Funeral at the Molloy Funeral Home, 129 Capitol Avenue, Wednesday at 8:15 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Peter's Church at 9. Burial In Mt St Bene dict Cemetery. SET SKY In South Windsor, January 26, 1948, John Setsky (Siski), husband of Mrs. Sophie (Prontnica) Setsky of Station 34. Funeral services Wednesday at 8:15 a.

m. from the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 921 Main Street East Hartford, followed by a solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Assist Church at 9 a. m. Burial In St.

Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford Funeral Directors JAMES T. PRATT GO. Furnishing Undertaken 71 Farmington Avenue Telephone 5-3189 Attendant at Office Day and Night FUNERAL HOME INC Webster St. at Benton TEL. 7-8271 Funeral Home I O-l MAIN ST." Tel.

D'ESOPO FUNERAL CHAPEL 235 Wethersfield Ave. Tel. 7-4327 L0 FUNERAL HOME, INC. 129 CAPITOL AVE. 2-4113 Aliorn Funeral Home 180 Farmington Avenue Phone 2-1155 Taylor Modeen Funeral Directors J33 WASHINGTON ST.

Tel. 2-8161 Talarski Funeral Home 380 MAPLE AVENUE Phone 6-5228 Morrison W. Johnson, Inc. FUNERAL HOME 749 Albany Ave. FARLEY no usually Cloisonne types Porcelain types Oriental patterns m.

aa jvo.o in the Navy before he retired in 1936. He applied in 1944 for return to active, duty but Secretary For-restal replied there was no post available "suitable Ho your rank and attainments." In retirement, Stirling wrote extensively and this brought him into many public controversies. John A. Loraax. Greenville, Jan.

27. (AP.) John A. Lomax, whose quest for the folk songs of America found "Home on The Range," "Goodby Old Paint" and "The Dying Cowboy," has reached trail's end. The 80-years-old ballad hunter died in a hospital here last night. Edward J.

Dowd. Cleveland, Jan. 27. (AP.) Ed-; ward J. Dowd, former FBI agent who planned the trap for the "Lady in Red" to point out John Dillinger, bank robber and outlaw.

when he was killed outside a Chi- cago movie house in the middle 1930's died Monday at his subur- oan LaKevvooo wome. tie was 00, Thomas J. Williams. Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 27.

(AP.) Thomas J. Williams, 106- years-old Civil War veteran, died yesterday, more than 80 years after a doctor predicted his death from war wounds. Walter E. Withers. Hollywood.

Jan. 27. (AP.) Walter Edward Withers, 47. fath er of actress Jane Withers, died today. Obituary Mrs.

Timothy F. "Moynihan. Mrs. Mary Nicholson Moynihan of 57 King Street. East Hartford, wife of Timothy F.

Moynihan, died Tuesday at her home. She was born in Ireland, a daughter of the late Cornelius and Julia Hurtin Nicholson. Besides her husband, she leaves five 1 daughters, Mrs. Russell Scott of New Britain, Mrs. Dennis McCarthy, Miss Julia Moy nihan, Miss Nora Moynihan and Miss Mae Moynihan, all of East Hartford; seven sons, Jeremiah Moynihan Dennis Moynihan, Cornelius Moynihan, Timothy F.

Moynihan, Richard Moynihan, John Moynihan, Edward Moynihan, all of East Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Walter Stoddard, both of Lynn, two brothers, Richard Nich olson and Edward Nicholson, both of South Windsor; 16 grand (children and three great-grand-: children, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at her home, 57 King Street Fri day at 9:15 a. m.

followed by a solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, East Hartford at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Anthonv J.

Dominie. Anthony J. Dominic, 49, of For- iest Street, Rocky Hill, died at St Francis Hospital, Tuesday after a brief illness. A native of Middle-town, he had lived in Rocky Hill for many years. He was a veteran of World War I and a member bf the Catholic Men's Society of St.

James' Church, Rocky Hill. He was employed by the Underwood Typewriter Company. The funeral will be held at the Stanley F. Dunn Funeral Home, 124 Washington Street, Middletown, Thursday at 8:15 a. m.

and at St. John's Church at 9 a. m. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mr.

Dominic leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence Furey Dominie of Rocky Hill; his mother, Mrs. Nicholas Dominic of Middletown; seven brothers, John, Salvatore, Joseph, Samuel, Jesse Philip and Donald Dominic all of Middletown and three sisters, Mrs. Vincent Ireton of Portland. Mrs.

Michael D'Elia and Mrs. Walter Denslow of Middletown. Mrs. Sarah Hartigan. Mrs.

Sarah Conroy Hartigan, of 1625 Main Street, East Hart ford, died at her home Tuesday morning after a long illness. She was born in Ireland and came to this country 25 years ago. She leaves a son, John J. Hartigan; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Malecky and Miss Patricia Ann Hartigan, all of East Hartford, and her mother, Mrs.

Delia Conroy Riley in Ireland. Services wil be held at the Sullivan Fu neral Home, 31 Connecticut Boule vard, East Hartford, Friday at 8:15 a. followed by a solemn requien mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Thursday from 2 to 10 p. m. i Mrs.

Josephine Dee. Mrs. Josephine Buczko Dec of 68 Morris Street, died Tuesday night at St. Francis Hospital. She iwas a member of the Polish Na-jtional Alliance.

Group 9. Born in Poland, she had lived in Hartford 37 years. She leaves four sons, John Dec, Frank Dec, Alexander Dec and Joseph Dec; a daughter for BETTER Health Master Belt 2.00 Gives sturdy support to back and abdomen. Sizes for men, women and children. Huge round circles! Snuff box shapes! little squares! All metal compacts with full mirror in lid, popular sifter style, cloud-soft puffs.

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