Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD COURANT: MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1949. At Newspaper Officials' Conference Connecticut Men Receive face of a rising hysteria concern ing Communlfmi. And recently, he promised the university will do everything possible to study the Rus-ian government and people so that "decisions Newspapers Find Income Manrin Less UnionDi'spute Won't Go To Court Justice Department Decides Not to Take Painters Case Further l9 -J' Ik if- ill ytlww rifle. The study was made in great detail, by a special group of engineers. The cost to the company was more than the government paid, he said.

After Dunkerque, when the British needed arms desperately, Remington 'produced, at Ilion, N. a Springfield rifle for the British. It was impossible to make the Garand in the quantity and speed needed, he said, because there was 'not the machinery available. Machinery for making the Springfield had been in storage for 20 years. The production study on the Garand.

Mr. Carpenter said, was used to a great extent to enable the company to produce the Springfield. Representative Engel recalled that the Army had been making a trigger guard at a cost of $7 or $8, but Remington Arms, when that company took over the pro Finance Executives At Conference Here Discuss Rising Costs American newspapers last year found that their expenses had "galloped ahead of ac cording to a finance officer of, the Boston Post. Walter E. Carley pointed to this fact Sunday in an address opening a two-day New England, about Communism based on mere ignorance There will be no among the Yale faculty, he asserted.

Dr. Seymour, born here, was graduated from King's College, Cambridge University, England, and Yale. He is the author of numerous books, mainly histories. Some of these books were writ ten from first-hand experience based on his services as chief of Ithe Austro-Hungarian division of the American Commis ion to Ne- cotiate Peace in 1919, as United states delegate on Romanian, Pace Conference. Bowles Calls (Continued from Page 1.) that would amount $55,000 a year.

to another "I cannot believe," said, "that any well-informed legislator can honestly sponsor such drastic and blatantly unfair legislation." Although there are moves in Congress to repeal the taxes and license fees on colored there or tne institute and Czechoslovak Terri-Newspaper Controllers and Fi-: t0rial Commission' and the Paris nance Ulticers at Hotel Bond. Mr. Carley, president of the institute, expressed the -belief that newspapers can overcome ri ing costs with the aid of their finance officers. Present at the session were 27 representatives of 17 eastern seaboard newspapers. It was the first such regional gathering in the institute's history in this area, de signed to allow finance officers to exchange ideas on meeting nrob lems of operating costs.

Principal sneaker Sunday was Arthur a McGinley. snorts editor of the Hartford Times. Technical session will open jne Bond today at 9:30 a. Sreakers wi'l inc'ude- i Vn ront roller nf the TTowipi Tribune Publishing Corn- atjis Controllers and finance officers of 17 Eastern seabord newspapers began a two-day conference Sunday at Hotel Bond. The meeting, the first regional gathering of its kind in the northeast, aims to help 'the officers exchange ideas on common problems.

Shown above at Sunday's session are. left to right: John Sudarsky, vice-president, treasurer and business manager. The Courant; Post; Gordon A. O'Brien, the1 Worcester Mass. Telegram; Arthur no assurance tnat mey 'succeed.

nmes; ana uitnam rs. uumia But workmen's hopes that the weu in wnicn rs-aiiiy lies is ury received a boost wnen H. u. (Whitey) Blinkensderfer reported, 4V. noom nH hie i ne Dorea into xne casing ana nis drill came out dry, with a trace oi leaves.

nanv Lawrence Mass who will governor supports, people wouic r' th(1 unon Cost ofifae able either to buy white mar OlSCUSS Tne upon ubi Governor supports, people would ganne or pay 10 cents a pound xno signs or lire nave come the tube since shortly after Kathy plunged into the 14-inch pipe at play in a vacant lot Friday afternoon with her sister and cousin. Workmen were ready with cutting tools to start opening a "window" in the side of the well casing at a point below where Kathy was believed to be wedged in a bend of the pipe. It had been a slow and tedious task to cut the tunnel from the uaan. iu wim m.w.c. I JZTZ caveins such as forced, abandon rA ment of another shaft sunk nowaro, auunor ana assistant they only a few shovelfuls of dirt num vu.n nuu which held Kathy wn.nAHAM I yill 1 fT prisoner.

Lsuraaica through of window in pipe to child wmilrl ialrP nhnut 15 minutes. "uum iaic auum jhh.mwco. 6:45 a. m. Tools to cut through "v-i4f rescue noie 7:30 a.

m. Pumps are started. Water flow, into rescue hole estimated at three gallons a minute. 8:45 a. m.

Flow of water in rescue hole increases, threatening to further delay rescue. 9:15 a. m. 1 Volunteer Paul Nei- ford goes down rescue shaft for an; inspection and hnd3 that' the water level has receded to the point where work can resume. The cas 1 In rho chaff ic rnA fivo ft more Pronounced cut toward the well pipe and the race 'against death continues.

10rin a Tho wpM ninn cracked at the 94-foot level. Twigs and debris are disclosed. Kathvi Saturrws crowd of thousands latpral rsri- tlInni 12 :40 p. m. Rescue work made more difficult with ground tern- iperature rising to 90 decrees caveSTn8', es- Fellowships Son of Representative FoordofLitchfieldGets Guggenheim Award New Haven, April 10.

(Special. Seven members of the Yale) University faculty and two other Connecticut residents have been awarded John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowships, It was announced Sunday. The recipients include Dr. Archibald Smith Foprd, son of Representative Wil liam M. oord or utcptieia.

Dr. Foord will receive a grant of money to make it financially possible for him to work on a study of the development of "His Majesty's Opposition" in England from 1714 to 1830. An assistant professor of history at Yale, Dr. Foord has been a member of the faculty since 1940. He directed the course of American Studies for Foreign Students at Yale during the summer of 1943.

He has contributed articles to the English Historical Review and is one of the editors of other works on European his- tory. During the war. Dr. Foord Uvas an instructor at the Naval Air Combat Intelligence Officers ujii-mi i.iu-iusui School. Ournret Point.

R. I. Other Ya'e faculty members re ceiving awards and their projects follow: Professor Eugene V. Rostow, studies of the principal legaf institutions in the United States for controlling the national economy. Dr.

Philip Adrian Wadsworth, assistant professor of French, preparations of a book on LaFon-taine's artistic and cultural development In his early poems, tales and fables. Dr. Bcckman Cox Cannon, assistant professor of the history of music, preparation bf a history of church music from 1600 to the present day. Dp Leo Franz Schrade. professor of the history of music, preparation of a history of church music from the Christian era to the end of the Sixteenth Century.

Professor George E. Hutchinson, preparation of a book to be entitled "The Study of Lakes." Dr. Isidore Dyen, associate professor of Malayan languages, studies of a number of Malayo-Poly-nesian languages spoken in the Philippine Islands and In the East Indies. An award was made to Victor Wolfgang Von Hagen. ethnographer, explorer and author of West port, to write a book on the life and work of Ephraim George Squler, American archeologbt and engineer.

Jay Williams of Redding was given an award to permit him to do creative writing in the field of fiction. He plans a historical novel. of LIFE is Presumed to be above this point. I retary; Frank DeBella chier a. m.

Police estimated jbookkeeper, -and Thomas R. Bar-SSKfi' 5000 spectators have gathered in'rett, Ermund W. Downes and aban-thA nnim mnn Leonard J. DelVecchio. book- IMC The tunnelers were forced to aonea pecause or aeons wugning 3 hZJt ftim ilrS irrV.

1 vyell drilling rig had to be Walter E. Carley, the Boston a. JVictiiniey, sports eauor, treasurer, uie Jn.cn uuiu iimcs i tunnel with Kelly, who is oper-. ating the line that is to bring the child out. Microphone Cut The microphone that had been lowered into the tunnel was cut off at this juncture." Hill and Kelly talked for several minutes before the rope again became taut.

Considerable difficulty was being encountered in getting the rope adjusted properly at bottom of the shaft. At 7:15 o'clock tha microphones were turned back on in the tunnel and Kelly shouted instructions to the crew above. A minute later Kelly shouted: "Take it away," and the rope became taut. Kelly told the ground crew that "the opening is perfect: just bend it (the rope) 45 degrees to the in side." These operations concerned a bag of equipment however, and the apprehensive crowd, expecting that perhaps the little girl was being brought up, began murmur ing. Two members of the rescue i i crew narrowly escaped serious injury in mid-afternoon as a cave-j in partly 'buried them in the lateral tunnel from the rescue shaft to the well.

What was hoped to be the final phase of the heroic volunteer's, eiiorts to iiDerate tne uttie gin was started began using apneumaiic saw 10 cui mrougn tne douDie-waiiea pipe at a point 94 feet below the surface. Drills had broken off repeatedly. The pneumatic saw is cutting a 12xl8-inch hole just below where Kathy is believed to be lodged Kelly took down a small chute harness with which to lift caledT UP sad the sawins oDera-f tion might take an hour or more There was hope that by then the rescuers would know at least where the tot is lodged in the pipJlnt- a 4 Kelly and E. (WWtey) Bhckensderfer reported that they had inserted two steel pins in the well pipe at a point below where Kathy is believed to bef iodgea. This was done to prevent her, from slipping any farther down, niiangauciits nc mauc iui a doctor to make a quick exam- 1 1 1 1 I inauon oi me cnua wnen trom tne waiis.

'drifted away during the chill They had been laboring in re-, njght lays for some five hours, since 4 a pump is turned to a- Pacific Time, before theyifull wati 1avi in duction, "punched that trigger guard out of a piece of metal which cost about 30 cents." How Connecticut Delegation Voted Washington. April 10. (The Courant Bureau.) Record votes of Connecticut members or Congress last week were as follows: Senate. To adopt Ellender amendment to EGA, providing; 25 per cent of special currency funds shall be used to buy strategic materials needed by the United States (Rejected 22-56) Mo, Baldwin, McMahon. To adopt Ellender amendment to ECA, providing aid funds shall not be used to retire national debts (Re jected 27-55) No, Baldwin, McMahon.

To adopt Jenner amendment to ECA, to prevent buying agricultural prod ucts abroad when there is a surplus of them In this country (Defeated 32- 48): Yes, Baldwin; No, McMahon. To adopt Baldwin amendment to ECA, which would deny aid to country or protectorate found by secretary of State to be violating treaty with United States (Rejected 22-53) Yes, Baldwin; absent, McMahon (an nounced as opposed). To adopt McCarthy amendment to ECA to bar aid in areas where there is business discrimination against Americans, or discrimination on basis or race or religion in distributing supplies (Rejected 33-15) Yes, Bald win: No. McMahon. To adopt Kul bright amendment to eaja.

providing ir earmarking por tion of aid funds to finance measures for closer cooperation of European countries (Rejected 23-53): No, Bald-win. McMahon. To adopt Caln-Brldgeg amendment to leave amount of aid after July 1 to be determined by Appropriations Committee (Rejected 15-67): No, Bald win. McMahon. To adopt Malone amendment to ECA.

providing aid shall be in form of loans (Rejected 10-72): No, McMahon: absent, Baldwin. To adopt Kem amendment to ECA. prohibiting use of United States aid for acquiring or operating any basic industry as a nationalized Industry (Rejected 20-62) No, McMahon absent, Baldwin. To adopt Brtdges-McCarran amendment to EGA, requiring goods be labelled to show their origin in the United States (Rejected 26-57); No, McMahon: absent, Baldwin. To adopt Langer amendment to ECA, barring Aid to any country which dismantles or removes peactlme industries from Germany (Rejected 13-66) No, McMahon absent, Baldwin.

To adopt McCarran amendment to ECA. requiring marine insurance on cargoes to be placed so American, companies wilt have equal chance to get the business (Adopted 59-22); No, McMahon; absent. Baldwin. To adont Fulbrleht amendment to ECA, providing ECA shall encourage' European political union (Rejected 15-67): No, McMahon, absent, Baldwin. To adopt Gillette amendment to ECA, requiring 15 per cent of corn exports under program to be In form of grits, flour or meal (adopted 44- 35): No, McMahon: absent, Baldwin.

To adopt KLA bin (Adopted 70: Yen, McMahon; absent, Baldwin (an nounced lor bill). Home. To amend bill to create permanent women's auxiliary or coast uuana to prohibit discrimination because ot race, color or creed (Adopted 193- 153): Yes, Lodge, McGuire, Patterson, Rthteoff. Sadlak. Woodhouse.

To adopt, unaer suspension oi me rules, bill authorizing reappropriatlon of srvt.Ouo.OOO aid to t.nina lAaoptea 279-70M Yes, Lodge, McGuire, Fatter- nn. rorr. safliaic. wooanouse. To adoot rule for debate ana waiv ing of points of order on appropria te bill for state.

Justice ana com merce departments (Adopted 246-137) Yes, Mcuulre, ridicoii, wooanouse; Nn. Tariff. Patterson. Sadlak. To adopt motion to Minority Leader Mart trt adjourn (ueieatea hs-zjzi Yes.

Lodge. Patterson. Sadlak: No, viniiiri. Rthlcoff. Woodhouse.

Recommit second deficiency bill with Instructions to recort it back with amendments providing sioo.ooo for exoenses of War Claims commis sion and such sums as mfcy be neces-rv in nav war claims Defeated 190): Yes. Lodge, Sadlak; No, Mc- Gulrei Ribicoff. Woodhouse; absent. Patterson (paired; for). KathyFiscus (Continued from Page 1.) lock, was workers.

summoned by the Th. HtH. rtrl w. ivMfA in the steel casing a short time. -before.

wjv. Floodlights were trained at the mouth of the rescue tunnel as police had difficulty holding back the thousands who had gathered for the final phase of the exhaustive ordeal. At 7 o'clock tonight Hill con- I erred at the mouth of the rescue. will unaer senator nouses oui to remove all taxes and color restric- unaer senator iiouse bill to tions from oleo sales, which the more for oleo colored the standard yellow which manufacturers use. Then, if the Federal taxes are lifted, the standard yellow margarine would be available for sale here and manufacturers would not have to set up special colors for Connecticut, The Governor, minimized the fears of Connecticut dairymen that the sale of tax-free yellow margarine would injure their business.

"After going into the matter very carefully," he' said, "I am convinced that the farmers are unduly alarmed. The facts simply do not support any such fears. Thirty states now permit the sale of yellow margarine. In those states, analysis of figures from the United States Department of Agriculture shows that gross farm income from dairy products has increased exactly as much as in the 18 states which prohibit yellow margarine." Noting that Connecticut dairymen do not depend on butter prices for their income, the Governor said "it is high time" that Connecticut permit "this wholesome food to be sold tax free and In the form and color which consumers want." As fo-' the color recommended In the pending bill, Governor Bowles termed it "an objectionable carroty light orange, a color which the consumer does not want and should not be forced to take." CHDCEEOL GfOUCO G.fOXECO. E.f OX GDL tfOXCCOL ELf OX COL G.F0X CO.

E.HKE0L E.f OX CO. ejox ca O.F0XECO. rnu rn A r. I rnv v.Tun lU. q.FOX CO.

p' rny a pn U.rUAuLU. rny ffl U.rUA III. fflY TR Give a Watch Ideal Easter gift love handsome G. Fox St.Co.'s i nea.r?d the side of the. old casing.

Yancey, sewer contractor who did much of the digging on the w-i uui 1 cue uui. pressed hope that Ht. Kathy Log of Events In Rescue Attempt San Marino, April 10. cue tunnel occur, hampering ef- den Record; John JViartzoii. assis-forts of workmen.

tant secretary, Weschester County 4:55 p. m. Kathy in weir 48 Publishers, Yonkers, N. wu-hours. liam J.

Hempstead, controller and 6:20 Kathy reported found. treasurer. Jersey Journal. Jersey 8:22 p. m.

Doctor lowered into City. N. and institute treasurer: reeci'e shaft. F. Mowle, comptroller.

Wall prr.nricri fizt, social aecuruy H. Irving Jenks, treas- nrpr nf Recorder Publishing Company, Greenfield, who will speak on "Collection Problems;" and Kenneth L. Sanborn, auditor of the Guy Gannett Publishing Company, Portland, who will discuss Planning." At 2 p. m. today, Sidney cook, auditor of the Springfield (Mass.) NewsDaners.

will deliver an ad' dress, on "Do Departmental Executives Really Know Their Bus iness?" Attending the conference are the following finance officers: John Sudarsky, vice-president, treasurer and Dusiness manager; Jerome H. O'Callaghan, secretary; Henry J. Conland, assistant sec- 'keepers, all of The Courant. Latham B. Howard, auditor and assistant treasurer.

Hartford William Fitzsimons, ceneral accountant. New York Herald-Tribune; Edward McNulty, business manager. Middletown Press; H. M. Peterson, business manager, New Britain Herald; E.

Elsenheimer, controller, Meri- Street Journal: Kliott Wellington, controller, Fitch burg tMass.) Son- tinel; R. B. Sheldon, assistant treasurer. Amsterdam' iJS. Ke-corder; Malcolm F.

Cummlngs, bil ling department head, Boston Globe: Charles A. Taylor, secre tary. Boston Globe; E. C. Henry, A controller and business manager, Mancnester tiN.

m. union-Leaaer; and George F. Castino. assistant Standard-Times. Dr.

Seymour (Continued from Page 1.) affectionate friendship for Charles I ocymuur aiiu ii nunuiauon iui I him, for all that he has done and accompUfhed under his leadership. "it rejoices to know tnat tnougn duties of the presidency, the uni versity will Still be able to avail it eu ot tne Deneiits or ms coun- "The corporation wishes for him long enjoyment of the scholarly activities for which the coming years will give him opportunity because of his freedom from ad- ministrative leading universities, October 1937. An educational leader himself. he has called upon other educa- tional generals of the nation to 1 Here Is a log of events in 8:59 BY ROBERT D. BYRXES.

The Counnt Bureau. Washington. April 10. The De- apartment of Justice has decided not to take tne case or political advertising last year by the Hart- ford Painters -r 1 Union Local 4al' routes 'OUpiCIUCl Jas-t year placed newspapers and to attack Sena-t, tor Robert A. of Ohio and -9l1 fni lha rlo.li can Congressman 'from- R.

D. Byrnes. cut. who had voted for the Taft- Hartley Law. Union funds were -used, to pay for the advertise-jnents.

The union sought court action to test what it claimed was an unconstitutional provision of law against such use of union funds. On the basis of an indictment by United States At torney Adrian W. Maher, after with the Justice De- partment here, the union and its former president, John R. O'Brien of Avon, were tried in the Dis- trict Court before Judge Carrol Hincks. He found them guilty and fined the union $800 and O'Brien $200.

An appeal was taken and the Court of Appeals in New York "Tast February reversed the Hincks decision. I. The Department of Justice here the position that the ques- Hon was settled, as far as the Supreme Court is concerned, by a jcase brought against the CIO for using a union paper to urge elec tion or a congressional candidate in Baltimore. This was decided be -fore Judge Hincks's made his de cision. The distinction was made that in Baltimore, a union news -paper had been used, while in Hartford general circulation ir-jnedia had been used.

The Court of Apeals held that the case did riot come within the Taft-Hartley "trifling expenditure" was in- i volved. Neither the Supreme Court in the Baltimore case, nor ilthe two courts in the painters union esse, ruled directly on the constitutionality of the provision the law. 1 1 The administration has pledged of the entire Taft-Hartley Arm Job Cited. Wartime production of rifles by two Connecticut companies was cited before the House Appropria-; Jitions Committee In hearings on 1-the Armed Forces Appropriation 3JilI, It was pointed out by Representative Albert J. Engel.

Repub-2 Lean, Michigan, 1hat money ap-1 propnated to the War Department for educational orders arms, plants enabled both the Spring-Si field Arsenal and Winchester Arms to tool up on the Garand rifle so there was never a short- age of that weapon after the Unit-t ed State was In the war. 1 Donald F. Carpenter, former 2 general manager of Remington Arms Company in Bridgeport, now chairman of the munitions board, gadded to the story. Remington, he i said, was given a contract for a production study of the Garand JS OPEN 135 ASYLUM ST. 2 2 lit It 1 5 I 3 i ISM11T 0 THE when of his see Whatsis replies, channel scope to A be come! p.

Kathy's death an- nounccd by latnily doctor. Record of Fires Sunday, April 10, 1949 11:44 l.i.o".,12- ltcllei Asylum. )2-story brick bu ldtng. Owner, Hotel Bond Corporation, ire in basement looker. No damage.

Cos- 4' 2 8nd 5- p. m. Still alarm. 52 Nile Street. Three-story brick bulldlnn.

Owner, O. Desautltlts, occupant, John Donovan. Grease burning In oven In first-floor kitchen. No damage. Co.

5. 1:10 p. m. Still alarm. South Meadows.

Owner, City of Hartford. Grass fire, cause unknown. Co. 6. earned 1 fatterson.

Short circuit in bat slight. Co. i. Hospital Corporation. Fire in rub- pisn oarrei sup-ceuar.

cause un known. No damage. Cos. 1, 10 and 8 Trucks 6 and 2 :05 p. m.

Box 603 New Park and Prospect avenues. Two-story frame building at 372 New Park Avenue Owner. A. L. Carlson.

Fire in waste basket In second-floor bedroom. Cause unknown. Damage Cos. 11. 12, and 8 Truck 5.

2:51 p. m. Still alarm. Dump fire east ot Chapln Place. Owner, J.

Fran-colinl. Cause unknown. Co. 10. 3:30 p.

ih. Box 91. Main and Pleasant streets. Three-story brick building at 1281 Main Street. Owner and oc cupant.

Bldwell Hardware Com 1 wt mjt foot JeveJ start laterai tunnel, raising one arm If she is ahvej 10:45 a. m. Hole cut in casing and two arms if she is dead. I -f ol(j vveli Weary, physically Texhausted. a.

Rescuers say they rescuers were: within afew mad-4 beIieve th se iece of dres I v. and montionless arm in well pipe, giri this morning when water Noo WiJe mouthed exc. -tlon abandoned in favor of another shaft. For nearly three hours hole on opposite side of workers; staggering from loss Band for Easter! remembrance for the one you new watch band from large and varied assortment. Basket weaves, link chains, spiral bands -we have the band for the watch you have in mind 1.50 to 20.00.

Ptu tax MEZZANINE, WATCH REPAIRS, G. FOX CO. of Yale, one of the nation's B.f OX CO. rnv rn D. TUA61U.

LfOXEEOL E. F0X CO. lhe -fall of Kathy Fiscus. 3. Into if? abandonedwell and the all-out rescue eiiorts wmcn ioaoweai Friday: 4:45 p.

m. Kathy falls into the wou vacant iXt 5:00 Mrs Alice Fiscus. Kathy's mother, calls police. 5.30 p. m.

Firemen began pumping air into the well 5.43 Efforts to raise Kathy with ropes fail. Power equipment Deging digging parallel hole. 6:30 Kathy's cries cease, Midnight. Digging, 41- fnnt level Saturday: 7:00 a. m.

Digging reaches 57- 5:00 p. m. New shaft nears 100.foot mark. I Camnt work nf 100 P. trt Placing Sleei casing in xu-ioot anew.

u. 10:43. Bill Yancey lowered, to Start hand work. JVIidnierht: Dieerers clear bottom iOf shaft, Sunday 12:01 a. m.

Further downward i.u.u.ulS6u.Stlimu iU ciear rescue snail to iower ruu-foot casing all way. Diggers alternate in clearing shaft before side tunneling starts. 4 a. m. Horizontal tunneling begins; wet sand Docket hit.

4:45 a. m. Kathy trapped now Vimtr 35 5:15 m. Rescuers reported Published By THE HARTFORD COURANT COMPANY I 68 State Hartford (11, Conn. I Telephone Hartford 2-3131 I Entered In the postofflce at Hartford as second class matter under the Acti of March 3.

1879. I BRANCH OFFICES New Britain. 7 Church Street. 9-0375 Bristol, SI Main Street, 8375 Middletown, 243 Main Street. 6-1482 Manchester, 753 Main Street, 6520 Rockville, 17 Market Street.

1890 Wlllimantlc. 854 Main Street, 600 New York (18). West -44th Street Chicago (11). 400 North Michigan Ave. Boston (8), 73 Tremont Street.

San Francisco (5), Market Street. jmiaaeipnia U5. oia Newtown Koaa. Los Angeles (14. 412 West 6th Street Member Associated Press The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication! of all the local news printed tn this newspaper, as well as all AP.

news dispatches. AH rights of republlca-i tion ot all other matter herein also are reserved. I maintain academic freedom in mmmmmm Highway Signs are SIGNS 13. Trucks 3 and 1 4:33 3712 Airport Homes. South Meadows, Owner.

City: of Hartford. Grass' fire. No damage. os. ij ana i.

ituck i ftuI alarm. Grass fixe at Airport Homes. No damage. Co. i p.

m. Box 931. Windsor and A 5:06 m.Box 931. Windsor and Avon streets. Three-story brick building at 112 Portland Street.

Owner. Charles Dunn. Occupant, John Ma.lcharewlcz. Fire In Ilrst-tloor bedroom. Cause unknown.

Damage slight Cos. 3, 2 and 7. Truck 3. 1. it -r than 68 per cent of U.

S. families, owned one or more passenger cars. PHOTOSTATS Quality Prints Dependable Seryice Delivery AT ii llllill.l SHOP 60 TRUMBULL ST. 5-6373 WALSH efforts, had to wait while des- r- e. peraie pumping, gperauons pro 1 1 rSrStzLl.

To ower tne water tabu which rose from the 100-foot level in Ik. 1 lA. -1 I I UK icstue vuiiuci, it as uctiueu to pump at full speed 120 feet north of the abandoned well, in to which Kathy fell while playing late Friday afternoon. I Water Mains Opened. Fire Plugs and water mains in San Marino were opened to free the pumped water.

The. pumping filled a nearby reservoir to over-j flowing and the water was divert ed to another. I Growing tension, weariness and' neat comoinea witn tne water break to raise tempers to a mgn pitch. Mark Nottingham, replacing Raymond Hill, took over the job of directing the rescue efforts while some of the workmen and spectators were becoming critical of the methods attempted to get Kathy from her prison. The crowd cheered Ted Straser, a sandhog, as he came up from examining the tunnel.

LUNCHEON 65c up DINNER 'I up 2 Banquet Rooms for your party 551 MAIN ST. AUTOS NEED SPRING CLEANING, TOO Just as sprmg cleaning brightens the home, a spring car checkup will lighten your worries of an accident. The Connecticut Highway Safety Commission reports indicate thacars were subjected to unusual wear and tear' last winter because they were driven more than usual. Any number of little things may be wrong with your car and they can cause big accidents. Tires, brakes and other safety devices may need only slight, inexpensive adjustments.

The authorized dealer for your make of car is qualifid to give you the kind of reliable service that safety demands. Traffic hazards increase during spring and summer driving months and chances for your safety, may decrease. A car driven by a careless driver is bad medicine any time, but a careful driver with an unsafe car is taking chances that may mean a life lost. Don't delay! Now is the time to have your car checked up and adjusted for heavy driving duty. A few minutes spent at your authorized service dealer now, may save a lifetime of regret later.

This accident prevention appeal is contributed to the State Safety Program By the members of DAY WILL COME a prospective buyer most any article will call retailer and say, "Let's what you've got in a today." Whereupon the operator "Plee-uz turn to 115 on your Video and we'll be pleased show you the newest in Whatsises." future convenience to sure but, the day will Meanwhile let's do it the usual way and suggest for this week a new, sparkling four-in-hand for an Easter, gift. Life Insurance Career Prominent Hartford Life Insurance Company has opportunity for qualified young man to enter special management training group. Program contemplates thorough sales training and field experience, followed by supervisory responsibilities. Write fully. Correspondence will be considered strictly confidential.

Address Courant. Box 7037 AUTOMOBILE DEAliRSV ASSOCIATION STAGKPOLE, MOORE, TRYON CO. 115 ASYLUM STREET THE HARTFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION CLOSED ON MONDAY I.