The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 66

THE BRIDGEPORT FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951, NINETEEN I ct bi cv in I I th a i ve VO on baj be i mr Ye on) plfl yo 3 flat thr too ar th CU srt pa Hi lot CO, you 1 Ha mo not are Ha thi We off pr Large, Or Small, Hats Are Stylish CASUAL CLOCHE (left) of brown soleif banded in black grosgram and trimmed with a disc motif of embroidered gold. From Mr. Arnold MOLLY PITCHER (center) is ft large graceful black velvet hat designed by Sally Victor, and tnmmed with ostrich tips and a tiny pink rose FLIP is the name for thti new hnt style (right) by Mr Arnold, made of white ottoman embroidered all-over in brilliants, white woof. A curled ostrich feather gives a slight tilt. Every Woman Has A Different Reason For Purchasing A New Chapeau By A I (Bridgeport Pout Faihlon Reviewer) Their a ail of i caserns a woman buys a hat to match a diesi to snair a briu, to mteicst husband, lo make nrlghfcoi jealous But yostcid iy Bat rally Dachc Imillineiy snlon I ill buy hit to on i i stand and to a i i I a Vat lAithui peeied in mn- jioi i lly ciiculat loom i of lection i i 'incl ALICE coNJiOLLY chaining in i icd black i i Milk suit onvci wtion but ns told I111 and hot vs hat sho wanted in hat Ono snipped EI rt inches off thr i i of the hat sfio selected because thoi if von'fc catch thr Anothni diapt-d a veil tightly the chapman i uctions i i Mnr make it detachable, that It mignt be to Urep tho Iad'n i in- tnct duimpr tho many outdoui pci- a tho Gencnl and his wife must make du-mx the COUMC of one Thr Uttlo lady looked moir icsl- cd thAn nhen I hoi In inKton in Aprtl hoi smile ovei bit as attiactive hei attitude i and pleasant Watching opoiate Xavp mp a bit of comaco too When.

Miss Rose the fitter came over to mo, I had the temeiity to suggest a change in the big black lob that in to be my Dache best this Fall This was my "Terrace Week" in New Yoi Eveiyone who entei- tainnd the visiting press seemed blpsscd tenaco facilities some tiny as postage stamps others laige enough for huge a i Onn of the most attract ve was that of Mi John designer of smart fruits Here lighted tiees boxed hedges exotic oichid plants and a teal fountain made one foiget that Yotk a i was some twenty- odd flooia below A htglt picket fence of gieen and white prevents some of the more adventurous guoHts leaning over too fai 01 toppling over when scared stiff by one of Mr pet buds like the white cockatoo wiiich peiched without invitation on my blnck cartwheel Vogue magazine two of its tenaces on the 19th floor of the i a a Building Lexington ave- mie to enter tain us this week Tables umbrellas and charts ere act up on each side of the attra-- tive lounge, and here the editors of Vogue and the other Nast publications swapped style talk with us and gave us a chance to cool off in this delightful atmosphere I had lunch at the Yale club ono day whcie the ladies' dining loom perched high up atop their building on Vandoibilt avenue across Grand-Central is breez and attiac- tive Once again I found mself the center of attraction for a few Uinoiant pigeons tame httle fellows who appaiPntlv won then in a i a between the YaU -md the UN building not too fat awn. TWO AREA COWS LISTED IN HOLSTEIN REGISTER 67TM JULY CLEARANCE Vt Jul 20 -Cows belonging to Danbury and Bethel residents are among those listed the Holstein-Friesian Association of America as having completed production records for ific herd improvement legrstiy de- paitment of the association Listed in the registry are Hau- bnch. Drmple Helen, by Dr Frscher of Danbury, producei of 556 butteifat 17137 pounds of milk milked twice daily foi S65 days Also Gieen Oaks Tidy Evelyn owned by Bickford of Bethel, 767 butterfat 21 856 pounds of during the testing feriod Alaska oiganrzed as territory 1912 Streamliner STELLA WH1H Here is a fresh solution to the problem of coordinating design And color in a smalt room Cut a rectangular piece of drapery material, stretch it over a piece of cardboard, and frame like a picture TOMORROW- Samples and odd pieces left from suites in nearly every department of the store REDUCTIONS 15 to (WOK FOR YELLOW TAGS) Come and see every item in this advertisement, you will find a REAL BARGAIN-308 Pieces Bedroom Furniture Reduced! Odd Dressers Odd Vanity Dressers Chests Beds and Bedroom Suites -Reduced 20 to i i 259 Pieces Living Room Furniture Reduced! Occasional Chairs Sofas Suites Tables Lamps Substantial Reductions on many pieces of fine furniture. EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE-- For your old ranges washers and refrigerators. Electric -Gas Combination Ranges Wringer and Automatic NiW MODELS FAMOUS MAKES Kelvinator Glenwood --Universal Florence Estate Blackstone Thor-ABC Come in and find out about this remarkable offer.

SALE! LANE Cedar Chests (Save from $12 to $24.50 on each chest) Samples Discontinued Patterns Perfect Chests Mahogany Maple Bleached Finishes 18th Century Style and Moderns. Some are only one of each better come in early! Enjoy Your Favorite Television Program with style and comfort The Practical Place TO CAR-SHOP A GOOD CAR GfVES YOU: Safety, Economy To be practical about your car buying, shop Post-Telegram Classified advertising Thai's where you ve lots of cars io choose from "That's where ihe leiesi offers are. That's where folks advertise who are eager lo soil You're bound to get a good buy! That's where you find the car you wanl ai a pnce you can afford So be practical! Turn to the Want-Ads and look for your car in ihe and "Classified Disjplay" columns. JULY SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE OF A COLORS AND TERNS OP TAPESTRY. LAWSON Studio Divan SALE Easily Makes A Large Size Bed This LAWSON with two or three matching chairs--lamps and tables makes a perfect combination living and bedroom.

SIMMONS Hide-A-Beds from $209.50 up DAYSTROM- Chrome Dinette Brighten up your kitchen with this fine dinette. Top of table DAYSTROMITE which resists heat acids and stains. Choice of several colors--chairs covered with easily cleaned plastic material. EXTENSION TABLE 50 CHAIRS $10.50 M. See the complete display of DAYSTROM'S newest dinette sets (APPLIANCE BASEMENT) Broad Caiman a legal and constitutional way for it to That, of course, would be the impeachment of Acheson.

If there are not sufficient 'grounds for that dras action--and we have heard no one seriously cl that such grounds we Cong wouM be establishing a most dangerous, precedent finding other ways rid oUMr. Acjheoh. Congress itself without responsibility Mr. Acheson. By its powet'flfbf inquiry it could checked and called attention to what Mr.

Ach has been doing and it could have revealed the to the country. Instead it let questionable act go unpublicizedT tmder of-a so-called: bipartisanship. We think that Congress should not try to.make up its past eriors by invading the power of Executive to choose his own advisers, NEW KG LAND SELF-RELIANCE (New Britain Herald) Six New Enjpiand college professors and one Variker, appointed by Leon cliairmin of President's Council of Economic -Advisers, to study "what is with New have taken 205 pages to tell us that the whole trouble in Ne.w England' is that we're too self-reliant for our own good and that of the Stripped of all the non-essentials, the committee 1 report advocates closer ties with the controlled government in WatBhinffton jtp 1 the end that ew England 'economy leceiye federal handouts and largesses than the section has received Hn the past, In UR summary the committee pays New England ft. high tribute, perhaps it aaye of our a region- that- we of Independence'-- rof self-reliance nropensity to combine shrewdness in economic ventures with a atrong sense of pride social and political inherif- ances. This ia perhaps way of saying that hi thim made by are not, made Bttfely in of jpecunlary or loss, but a.r« fluenced perafatently by references to patterns of so- behavior deeply rooted" in sense of of being New what it is today.

TVe do not that that mustTbe 'faced and solved in the economy but not 'believe that -of regional pride and responsibility to a dependency upon cais, in the final analysis, benefit our Our self-reliance is bar main 'strength and asset retain, our indepeatfence and pHde ler, ''nor our own abilities land prosper as it has for more than 175 Any surrender of our right to make our own economic decisions well mark tha atari of our decline in A MINUTE WTttE Live'Letters From Bridgeport Post Readers ELM TREES ARE DYING, WRITER SAYS LETS SPRAY To the- Editor Bridgeport is an example of A city in our state that has allowed ts elms to die. New Haven ranks close to Bridgeport in the same respect. our-moat beautiful trees, it is certainly tragic that a city is willing to spend such sums to have them removed after they die or become badly diseased, rather than a little money into the prevention of such a terrible disease as the Dutch elm disease. The city would still have the trees and have spent much less money. The Dutch elm disease is almost impossible to contpoi it -gets its grips on a tyee, it a reasonable matter to prevent it from ever reaching a tree.

denote its presence by the wilting and yellowing of the leaves oh one or more branches. A discoloration of aapwood occurs in the affected branches, trunk and roots. If the Dutch elm disease is present a diagonal cut through branches with wilted or yellowing leaves will show brown spots, ah arc, or a complete brown circle in one. or more of the afrmuajL rings of the wood. Positive identification disease should be left to the Bureau of Entomology and ft Plant Quaran tine of the Department of Agriculture, two'other diseases of the elm hatve similar symptoms.

Tha disease itself is carried "by the elm "bark beetle. TJhs beetle bores into a limb (especially that of a dying elm) and picks up snores on its body and in its mouth" and carries them to mor.e healthy It. Is important that we -remove all dead branches. The disease is a vascular disease that plugs the vessels elm, thus starving the tree. We must spray to prevent it: In March the entire bark surface should sprayed with spray (DiyTJ." Then" later in -the spring a lighter application of two per e.e»fc- DDT--should -be applied.

About mid-July spray with an arsenate to. kill beetles that might be present. When spraying be sure to get all leaf and bark surface. With this reasonable prevention we wiH save most beautiful tree. American elm a traditional characteristic of, the New England landscape, but its very existence is being threatened terrible elm disease.

Let's all 'conserve those remaining elms even though they are few in number. Look at how Greenwich has preserved her elms, Bridgeport, turn your eyes in shame TREE IXJVER LIVE LETTERS Tha Post welcomes communication! from its for publication in this column, provided that eetract name and address are to every auch communication, necessarily for publication. ANONYMOUS LETTERS GO INTO THE WASTEBASKET. Letters exceeding 300 words will emitted or reduced Ungth'at ths discretion. Statements of fact or opinion are the responsibility of writer, not of this newspaper.

inquiries concerning tatters or answers, to letters should in writing. LeHsr to Editor, Post. Do not telephone er eatt in person. gle for economic All who wished to labor had free access to land. But now are reaching that point at which all civilizations have faltered.

Since our laws have per- niitted land monopoly and Ifind speculation, and there is no more free land to be had, we are in danger of economic tyranny. But we do not need to fight physically ecpnomic freedom. We need only to use our brains, to think, and to demand thought fcom this'subject. Bight aotloa follows right thinking. C.

W. F. NATION FACES ECONOMIC A SAYS C. W. To the Editor: Land-value increases are a result of the presence and of the increase of population resulting in mounting- production exchange and jserv- ice.

This.rentalJ,crement Therefore it should be collected by government to carry on its functions of protecting in- dividuaL rights and providing for public improvements. Land monopoly is the root cause of social injustices saving 1 rise to restrictions, vested privileges, tax on the products of labor and capital, extremities of poverty and riches, excessive and cbrnlpt governments, armaments and conflicts, class distinctions, discriminations amongst nationaliti-s and. races, and jn fact, most of; ill? of.mankind. A was young, tKe primary need was for political lib- 6ur forefathers fought, tledi and died to if. There WES plenty in the country, LABOR PROBLEM CONSIDERED WRITER MAKES SUGGESTION To the Editor; years past the Democratic has appealed especially for the labor vote.

Under former President Rcosevelt labor achieved many gams auch as the Wagner Act, A leader was always welcome at the White House, and his advice was respected. Quite a difference has occurred under President man, Although the President has been lavish with promises ollEavor- for labor including the repeal of the "Eaft-rHartley act, he has not made a serious-effort to carry them outV When railroad labor was unwilling to accept trifling wage increases President Truman ha become indignant and called them "Russians." He even turned over the railroads to military control to break a strike, At present it is difficult to name a labor leader who is welcome at the White House. But instead find '6rgamzed" labor "battling to stop the enactment of- wage controls without adequate price controls. In this fight the Administration is taking little interest It unfortunate that labor has no party which is sincerely working in its interests. Perhaps a third or labor party supported by the unions would be an answer to this predicament B.

ROGERS Milford. COONPERAT1ON IS NEEDED ft TO ATTAIN WORUD PEACE To the While our military commanders are -maeting in, Korea with the Chinese and North Koreans and while prayers of millions of Americans and others cry out for successful negotiations, Sen. Paul Douglas haw announced opposition to peace at the 38th Parallel and warned against trusting any. agreement with the Chinese. His "statement amounts to sabotage and treason against the desires of the people.

Consider, the. union or management if, while they wefe In session, officers from their announced that agreement with the other aide could not be honored. Sen. Douglas'-- Btatement has resentaHves at Kaesong. He has decided in advance that peace is not possible Sen, Douglas is not reflecting the opinion of the American people.

Because it was the outspoken de- and determination of the American people and the rest of the the world that human slaughter in Korea must stop that forced the world's leaders to agree to cease fire talks. The spontaneous response to Sen. -Johnson's resolution for cease fire Introduced into the Senate last May has proved the Amcrfcan people want peace not war. Peace in Korea is possible. Let the people of Korea whose coUn- try has been destroyed foreigners, whose women and children have died under a rain of bombs decide their own form of government But this is but the first step before we can sleep restfully in world at peace.

the major powers of the world--the United States, Soviet Union, Great Britain, China, France--meet at a negotiations table. Let them put all outstanding differences on the Let each give little. Let them work out a lasting peace. Peatfe can be won if all the people ofx'the world let their leaders know they want negptiationa for peace. Thfe invention of tha atom bomb ruled out war as a means of settling differences between nations.

No country can achieve clear- cut military victory over another while its cities are systematically disappearing off the face of the earth. ROBERT LIGHT 1071 rlrahistan avenue. "SNOWBULANCE" CENTRAL BUTTE, The Hospital board at Central Butte has purchased a snowmobile for Use in bringing patients to hospital during winter months. In Washington --By George Sokoltky Japan's Rote in Asia No nation in Asia, iathe 19th" or 20th reached the position of dignity and rmght equal to Japan, prior to 1945. Xot as large as the state of California, the built-and held for a short period, from 1895 to 1945, a vastTand-effectively administered area in Asia from the Kurile islands4nte the South seas and Korea and Manchuria on the mainland of Asia.

From 1853 to 1911, the States assisted In the building- of Japan. It was largely loans from American banks that helped to create and expand Japan's industry. Rusafan imperialism irt Manchuria caused the United Stales 1S98 ta the Jchn "open door which Senate Begins consideration of $2,937, 000,000 Treasury-Postoffice appropriations bill" Expenditures subcommittee hears testimony by alleged confidence man in racket involving government contracts and buildings. Crime Investigating committee continues probe of Atlantic "City Finance committee hears testimony on taxing of co-operatives in hearing on $7,200,000,000 tax increase bill. House Continues debate and voting on bill to extend economic controls beyond July 31.

Aimed Services committee considers big military program. Foreign Affairs committee con- jtmues hearings" on $8,500,000,000 foreign arme and economic aid strengthened Japan inciireetty bacauie 'A arrested the Rimian in Manchuria. As a result of Anglo-Araerican support of Japan, tn Anglo-Japanese' alliance ws formul- lated. Thia ws the first recognition of an east Asian- people as an equal by Western power. The Anglo-Japanese alliance was one of the most constructive arrangements in Asiatic affairs and it was a pity that American influences after World War I brought it to an end.

In, 1904, Japan went to war with receiving the moral and financial support of the United States. (At that time, financial support constated of loans from private Japan won that war by the treaty of Portsmouth, Kew Hampshire, Theodore Koosevelt, who was then President, taking, the position thai a strong Japan was essential to the peace of east Asia. For that peace was even then im- perilled by the aggressive imperialism of Russia and th? weakness and disorganization of China, Theodore RooaeveJJt, who was influenced in thinking: by John Hay Henry Cabot Lodge, and Ellhu Root, moved soundly in Asiatic affairs. About 1911, an agitation developed Against the Japanese in CsliforniA, ted by the Me- of Sacramento ThU had ta do with the ownership of land tn California and produced a race-prejudice which affected not only itesa, but alt the peotes ef Asia, Chinese, Hindus, etc. ftt counterpart In Asia was a vioiont and growing For this as an axiom in human history: Raca prejudice begets race prejudice.

No people will voluntarily admit inferiority, because of blood and color, ta any other people. Much of the antagonism which the United States IB now in Asia has its -origin 1 tfcw anti-Oriental agitation and legislation by Congress and by the legislatures of several Western states 40 years and more ago. So during the 1920's and 1930 the relations between Japan and the United States deteriorated.jOn Sept. 18, '1931, Japan invaded eventually conquered Manchuria and the lower Yangtift of China, This is effectual beginning of World War for it guaranteed that eventually United States would make military effbrts- to rescue China, Chiang Kai-fchek, hoWever, had to wait a decade before the United States came In. About ena week before that war ever, and after the Japanese had tried to find a way te peaee, Soviet Russia entered that war And, by the terms of the Yalta agreement, received) as compensation all that Japan had prevented Russia from accomplishing by four 'ware and a policy of constant and vigilant militarization.

The Japanese accepted defeat with characteristic fatalism. They aasumsd the worst. However, the United States gent General Douglas MacArthur to Japan an pro-consul, who, instead of treating thia nation as a conquered foe, out to rebuild it as a bulwark against Soviet ftussia. It is this magnanimous policy wiiich is now incorporated in the Dulles treaty. The Japanese recognized the historic significance Mae- Arthur's rcrie-and bended to it.

Unlike some ef the European which regarded the Marshall Plan ae -weaknets and the nftststunee in their reconstruction provided the United States as selfishly motivated, the Japanese were- grateful that they been saved from the fate of and cooperated faithfully with MacArthur, hoping that the world would se turn on its axis that Japan would be restored to And so, in accordance Tvith the Dulles treaty, Japan's industry and her military powef will restored and Japan will take the place which she should never have lost. It will be a great day for Asia when Japan is again the bulwark of civilization against Soviet 20 Years Ag IB The Post (From Our Filet, July 1931) gats erected by of the 5-air Acres section, at fcot of Rowland roadr'blockinr taneft -of outsiders to Fairlield beach, caused considerable stir, yesterday, several hundred persons accustomed to using the beach, Plans have been completed for the bridge and garden paxty to be given at the home of Mr j. Frank Mercer, of 1125 Church street, Stratford, tomorrow under the auspices of the Stratford JFeder- tion of Democratic Women; of the Bridgeport Garden club will hear Hiss patten author, July 23 at the! home of Mrs: Samuel P. Senior, Sport hill, Eaaton. Miss'Beard ie the author of.

"Adventures in Blah Gardening" and "FlaycrafV Governor Roosevelt, New will receive the 3Democra.tie nomination foV President on the first ballot in the 1932 Convention, unless there is "terrific ahift" of sentiment between now and convention time, itv the opinion of James Farleyv Democratic state chairman, who has just concluded a survey of 19 states across the country. In one of the greatest lawn tennis upsets in years, Great Britain yesterday swept to victory in the last two matches of the Davis Cup Jnte.rzone finals against the United States. IN" Senate Passed by voice vote and sent to the House bill to increase federal share of social security payments an estimated $140,000,000 year after writing in, 38 to 30, a. provision to permit states to open their welfare tolls to public inspection without losing federal aid. Crime committee abandoned its attempts to take sworn testimony from Gfbv, Fuller a of Worked on economic controls bin; approved iSO to 151 an.

amendment to eeze aa of July 7 levels all prices except t95JU Syndicate RRST DC-3 CONVERTED BY MALLARD COMPANY Mallard Industries, which four a a it the Bridgeport Municipal airport, recently completed its job on a DC-3 airplane for Hepub- lie Aviation, at an estimated cost of $150,000. The firm, which moved to Stratford in January, specializes in converting standard aircraft into luitury carriers for air- minded executives and industrial flying. JUDGE BARS EXPORT OF MONEY TO ROLAND FITTSFIELD, July 20-UP) A S14.000 bequest made to resident of Poland was withheld by a probate Judge yesterday because he felt there was no assurance that the beneficiary would receive the money, Judge F. Anthony Hanlon refused to let the money leava the jurisdiction of tha court. It had -to a Headryk Jcowski of Poland by Fran- ciskiewice of Pittsfteld.

moditles selling below patity; re- 3ected by voice vote a proposal to freeze all farm prices; rejected by voice vote proposal to freeze all prices at levels of last -Sept. 8, White House President Truman at hi? news conference: Indicated he does not know whether Gen. Iwight D. Eisenhower, will run for president next no evidence Russia has set off. an atomic explosion since, the one he announced in September, 140; said this country is changing its policy toward Spain for military reasons; charge that Secretary of Defense-Marshall is Involved in a conspiracy to turn the U.

S. over to communism is one of the silUest things he ever bjsard. In a Better to Red Cross President E. Roland Hrrimaa, Mr. Truman called upon Americans to contribute at least 35,000,000 te the Red Crosa for fltfbd relief.

In a. letter to a. housewife, Mr. Truman' said paid lobbyists are doing their price controls and way well 1 succeed for time being. Folks By EDGAR A.

QUEST 'GOOD AS When I was a little boy, Now and then her pride and joy, "Good as gold" my mother said With a pat upon the head. That was flattery I know, But I've wished it could be so. Just to keep her pride 1n "Good as 'gold 0 like Co be. In the mail the other day Came a card I'can. Needing credit it told (As said mother) "Good as gold, fancied-mother, I Patting" once again my head.

Thought I heard her, as of old, Proudly saying: "Good as i 4 nac Are sisiaocfe to.