Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 3

THREE THE HARTFORD COURANT: THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 i SHOP: Tuesdays thru Saturdays, 9 30 a.m. to 5:50 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS 35 GrFOX'C CENTER OF CONNECTICUT LIVING SINCE 1847 'CENTER OF CONNECTICUT LIVING SINCE 1847 12 Floors Completely Air Conditioned Russian Tipplers Warned of Spies LONDON, Aug. 4 (B-Any-body in the Soviet Union who is chatty or who accepts a drink from a stranger is bait for foreign spies, Moscow Radio warned Russians today. Calling for Increased vigilance, the broadcast said "foreign intelligence services are endeavoring to use remnants of capitalism in the consciousness of a certain part of the Soviet people." The broadcast warned "Foreign intelligence service agents make a special point of finding people who like to have a drink because, as the saying goes, a drunken person says that which a sober person thinks." I SLRB Closes 53 Cases In Fiscal Year 16 Pending; Board.

Started Period With 15; Added 54 More The State Labor Relations Board started the last fiscal year with 15 cases pending, received 54 new cases and successfully closed out 53 of the total by the end of the fiscal period. In its annual report to the Governor Wednesday, the SLRB reported that 38 of the new cases involved petitions for the investigation and certification of bargaining representatives, and 13 involved the filing of unfair labor practices against employers. Of the 53 cases closed by the SLRB, 39 were representation cases and 14 involved unfair labor practices complaints. Thirty-two representation cases were disposed of without formal hearings by the three-member Board which is appointed by the Governor. These cases were handled by John Gaspic, agent of the Board.

Fifteen of them called for elections which were conducted by Gaspic. In the elections, nine labor unions won certification and six cases were dismissed when the unions failed to get a majority of the votes. Formal Hearing Seven representation cases ATOMIC POWER RESEARCH Local Television Station Flashes First Pattern Ralph H. Jones, a Hartford Electric Light Co. chemical engineer, G.

FOX CO. has been doing research with other power company representa tives on an atomic reactor for WGTH-TV, Hartford's first TV power production, Austin D. Bar HELPS KILL THAT BUG station, Wednesday flashed its first test pattern over Ultra High Frpouencv Channel 18. ney, chairman or the Doara or the Hartford power firm, said i urn. 4tsA vT-s VssVs liltr aiauuil a signal oa 111 tuv.

air for about two hours in the Wednesday. i morning. Engineers are continuing to make final check-ups of equipment and the station will soon announce other times for its test pattern. No date has yet been set for commercial telecasting, a station official said. WGTH-TV is affiliated with the American Broadcasting Co.

and Du Mont television Few Hartford area residents 1 s- NEW BRIDGEPORT AER-A-SOL BOMBS ReEUable bombs that give a continuous spray, deadly to flies, mosquitoes, gnats, hornets, wasps, fleas, spiders, moths, larvae, bedbugs. A very hi-powered bomb for bad pest cases. 16 ounces 3.98. Refill 2.49 reached the formal hearing before the SLRB. The SLRB dis missed two for lack of jurisdiction in the dispute and ordered Jones, senior engineer in charge of the Hartford Electric Light Company's chemical laboratory, has been working in Detroit with representatives of other companies in the Dow Chemical-Detroit Edison atomic research group.

His services represent part of a $40,000 contribution the Hartford Electric Light Co. has made to the Detroit group, Barney said. The Hartford power firm is the only company in Connecticut and one of two in New England which have joined in the Dow Chemical-Detroit Edison effort to push atomic power research. The 26 companies in the group plan to spend $2,500,000 on research during the next year. Their A.E.C.-approved program will involve the study, research and development necessary to complete a basic design for an atomic heat reactor.

The study elections held in the remaining five cases. Gaspic conducted the elections and as a result, three unions were certified and two petitions were dismissed when the union lost the election. Twelve of the unfair labor practice cases were-disposed of were aware that the station was on the air Wednesday morning. Station officials, however, said the first signal was strong and clear and there was no interference from or with other Hartford area TV stations. The new station was formed through the merger of former radio stations WONS and WTHT.

Action Any Action! READING, Pa. (AP) Clerks in City Hall said a woman came in and signed her; name to a petition that would put a city water authority question on the ballot. "Thell me," the clerks quoted the woman as saying after she signed her name, "What is this petition all about?" without formal hearings, tour I I A i i ig -j I 1 ifi S. were adjusted through confer ences and two were dismissed by Gaspic who refused to issue complaints. Five were withdrawn by the petitioners for various rea will also try to determine if such a reactor can be commercially sons and one was dismissed by GasDic for lack of prosecution.

competitive with conventional methods of producing electric power. In the two formal hearings held by the SLRB on unfair labor practices charges, one was dis missed by the Board on, the merits of the case and the other was withdrawn because of the Board's lack of jurisdiction. BOSTWICK "HEP" AEROSOL 3 DDT Feather Touch container gives a directed steady spray to rid any location of flies, ants, flying moths, bed-" bugs, fleas, roaches, waterbugs, silverfish, mosquitoes. 12 ounces 98c The SLRB manages the State Labor Relations Act and is empowered and directed to prevent unfair labor practices and to conduct proceedings to determine the wishes of the majority of the employes in firms engaged in in-tra-state commerce. I aa 'a tHIi in II HAUNTED BY HYDRANTS7 Get hydrants out of your life forever! Park at the" G.

Fox Public Parking Center conveniently located at Talcott, Market and Morgan' Stree'ts. Rates: 35c for the first two hours; 15c each additional hour. Present members of the Board are Ashbel G. Gulliver "of New Haven, chairman; Peter A. Mc-Manus of Ridgefield and Vincent P.

Kiernan of Derby. In its report, the Board praised the work of its agent, Gaspic, and Atty. Daniel E. Ryan of Stamford, its counsel. The SLRB said, "We express our thanks to our efficient staff and in particular to John A.

Gaspic of Wethers-field, who has served as agent of the Board since its establishment. His faithful and intelligent services have, to a very large degree, brought about the effective and efficient administration of the Act. We acknowledge with appreciation the conscientious and competent services rendered by our counsel, Daniel E. Ryan of Stamford." Two Appointed Superintendents Of Rail Terminals The creation of two new ter 12 floors completely air conditioned GrFOX'C 4 til 1847 1 i ti 1 S3 'I i i ill 'I 'CENTER OF CONNECTICUT LIVING SINCE BOSTWICK DYNOL MOTH-PROOFER Push-Button container that gives a fine, invisible spray protection to clothing, rugs, upholstery. Prevents carpet beetle damage.

Non-injurious, non-staining. 12 ounces. 1.95 4 y. urn i 4 0- iT-w 'si if 'ftmy i I sj nisi mm 1 i minal superintendent positions by the New Haven Railroad, at Hartford and Providence, has resulted in a number of promotions. Craig D.

Kelly of Stratford, who has been assistant superineendent at New Haven, has been appointed to the Hartford post, and David G. MacLeod of Cranston, R.I., who has been trainmaster at Providence, is now terminal superintendent there, Paul R. Goulett, vice president announced Tuesday. Walter K. King of West Haven will be assistant general superintendent of transportation, and James Finch Jr.

will take his place as superintendent of car service. Finch has been assistant trainmaster at Harlem River, N.Y. Keith P. Young of South Nor- BOSTWICK ROSE AND FLOWER SPRAY Push-Button container, easy and convenient for back-yard gardeners. Kills lap beetles, mealy bugs, exposed thrips.

Use on roses, azaleas, mums, dahlias. Contains Rotenona and non-toxic methoxyclor. 1.69 walk, former assistant trainmas ff a Au 1 jo 5 ft) Ck V. iJ 1 fm ter at Bridgeport, will replace MacLeod. Richard N.

Lindgren will take Youngs position. John 38 J. O'Connell of West Haven, act-ine stationmaster at Bridgeport, has been promoted to assistant trainmaster there, and Cornelius F. Shanley of New Haven, former station service assistant, has been promoted to manager of station service. Salted lumpfish roes are a new Iceland export, Reykjavik re -1 1 I ports 4 r(j'' Comfort! Convenience! J.

j) fall matchmakers Cohama's washable acetate PONGEE PRINTS a long future for misses, women and juniors in FALL COTTONS 5.98 Wrinkle resistant, wash-without-worry cottons, they'll lead a varied existence at home, the office or off to school. Big dividends from a small investment. A. Honan weave tweedy cotton. Double collared coat dress.

Oxford gray, blue or brown. 12 to 20; 12V2 to 20'2. B. Miniature plaid, sparkly buttoned shirtwaist. Softly rounded sleeves, plum, green or gold.

10 to 13, 9 to 15. Mail! Phone! Daytime Dresses, Fourth Floor NEW VAPORIZER ELECTRIC BUG-KIL 2-months supply of Bug-Kil pellets with each vaporizer. Plug into any outlet, close the room, an invisible vapor kills flies, roaches, silverfish. Lasts 2 weeks. 2.98.

Refill 49c "ROYAL-NT 3-transistor MneerM a I i Timr tool 4 5.98 3.98 BIoum Skirt FA him Mri (mailer than minr hearina Hit Kiting at iwkt Hi price! Operate for IM eek on out liny balteryl Wear ana compart on our 10-day atomy-back Guarantee. ft fh CeneWiee Atceeierf at IUU Meters iirtf Ceet Home Demonstrations Budget Payments PROFESSIONAL HEARING AID SERVICE P. Zimmerman at Assoc. TRCMnri.L numroM JArkana I UN Breeze cool, simple to launder. Unpressed pleated skirt, sleeveless shirt.

Folk printed turquoise or brown. 10 to 18. Mail! Phon! Separates, Third Floor INSECTICIDE CENTER, SEVENTH FLOOR lAMnaAa AX 1 aJsitfB.