New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 15

NO ACTION TAKEN ON SALE OF RESERVOIR Harttond Waler Boad Inlormally Discusses Stanley Works Offer The board of water commissioners of the City of Hartford met last night and - informally discussed a proposal of the Stanley Works for the pur- chase of No. 4 reservoir, located part- ly in Farmington and partly in New Britain, and not now in use. Chatrman J. L. Purceil, of the water board said today that the factory's . proposals have not advanced beyond the stage of an offer and pending the return from KEurope of a member of the sub-committee to which it has keén reférred, nothing will be done, The water board will be in session January 21, but it is not likely that anything will be done with the Stan- ley Works offer until a later date, Chairman Purcell said. §ince the completion of the Nepaug reservoir, Hartford has not heen using No. 4 reservoir. The Stanley Works proposed to pipe to this city where the water will be used for factory purposes if the deal is consummated. It was said in Hartford today that there is sentiment among members of the water board to go through with the proposed deal and such a recom- mendation may be made to the board of aldermen this spring. EARLY CIVILIZATION Count Prorok Tells of Finding Pipe Organ Hidden in Ruins of Ancient Carthage, New Orleans, Jan. 8.-—Count Baron Khun De Prorok, archaeologist, au- thor and artist, who was in charge of the work of unearthing the remains of the ancient Metropolis of Carthage nnder the auspices of the French gov- ernment, in a lecture here last night, stated that among the relics of classic civilization in Africa brought to light during the three ycars of excavation of the ruins was a Terra Cotta organ with pipes and pedals more than two thousand years old, spectacles thick lenses, perfume vaporizers and the boudoir of a ludy of rank, which contained face powder, rouge, mirrors and other tollet articles dfating from 700 B. C. The eount declares he believed that when further excavating is carried on the antiquities revealed would be more startling than those recently found in the tomb of Tutankhamen, Government Taking Active Interest in Grain Futures Washington, Jan, §,-~Under a res- olution ordered favorably reported to. day by the senate agricultural com. mittee, the secretary of agriculture wonld be directed to determine through the grain futures adminis- tration the position on the wheat mar- ket taken by the well known pro- fesslonal speculators and members of the large “futures” commission houses of the Chicago board of trade. The findings would be published. The resolution recites that since the sn. preme court declared the grain tures act constitutional members of the Chicago board of trade and other prain exchanges, with few exceptions, have systematically opposed the price of wheat, or, in trade terms, tried to ‘bear the market. City Bank Profits More Than 10 Million Dollars New York, Jan. 8--Net profits of the National City bank in 1923 ex- ceeded $10,000,000, President Charles 5. Mitchell told stockholders today at the annual meting of snharcholders, The bank pald dividends of 16 per cent on its $40,000,000 capital and added $1,618,155 to undivided profits, The stock of the bank, Mr. Mitchell said, is perhaps the most widely dis- tributed of any large banking house, there being 7,643 sharcholders, BIG SHOW TOR A. D. S, ALUMNI With the opening night but a week | away, the cast and chorus of the Al- pha Delta Sigma Alumni association's show, “Hits and Bits of 1923,” which will take place next week Wednes- day and Friday evening at Odd Fel- lows’ hall, are giving their spare time to the director, Clement Lewis, and are rehearsing four times a week. The show, as finally arranged, con- fains 12 scemes, a prologue and an epllogue. There are several clever gpe- clalties in the singing and dancing line and the “L Four,” featured in the show, are given ample oppor- tunity to do their bits before the cur- tain in quartet numbers, duets and speclalty acts. A rehearsal of the show will teld this evening in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. and Miss Mar- jorie Kay of Hartford will be present 1o supervise some of the dances, It is expected that the dress rehearsal will be held Bunday evening. LAW SUIT OVER PROPERTY Andrew Lazorik, through W. F. Mangan, has brought suit against Theodore H. Dudjak to compel the defendant te sell the plaintiff certain property on Sexton strect Lazorik paid Dudjak a deposit of $100 on Oc- tober 31, 1922, and agrecd to pay £2,150 more within a reasonable time, The title was found fauity and defendant had court action taken to remove the faults on March 3 1923. Dudjak was then unwilling to se1l the property although Lazerik is “till willing to buy it the ANNUAL MEETING of Stockholders FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION January 8, 1924 8 o'clock p. m. in Electric Hall with | fu. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CITY ITEMS. The railroad committee of the com- mon council has been invited by the Lions club to attend an address by Traffic: Manager Halliday of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- 'rond, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. A. G, Hammond Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the State Armory. At the meeting of the Woodmen of the World to be held tomorrow eve- ning at Odd Fellows’ hall, the newly elected officers will be installed. Mrs. C. W. Norton of 62 South Bur- ritt street has returned from a few days' visit to Brooklyn, N. Y. David Borg, who has been in busi- ness in New Haven for some time, has {wound up his afiairs in that city and is spending a few days at his home here prior to starting for Seattle, Wash. The annual meeting of the Sunshine society will be held January 21, Lieutenant William Anderson of the Salvation Army left the city this morning for Jamestown, N. Y., where he has been assigned. Martin Horwitz of this city will at- tend the annual Paige banquet to be held at the Hotel Commodore in New York city Thursday evening. The operator's license of William H. Selander of 87 Garden street has been returned to him. HART CALLS HALT 10 BUS SPEEDING (Continued from First Page) |to speeding and to overcrowding shall be enforced and that policemen have previously been instructed to observe violaters of these laws, They were reminded of their instructions again {this morning, he asserted, and there is no reason why a jitney should be operated at a greater speed than 20 {miles an hour which is allowed in certain places by law. DEMOCRATS ASSAIL SALE OF FIREARMS President’s Policy Bitterly At- - tacked by Robinson Washington, Jan, 8. — President Coolidge's Mexican policy, which re- sulted yesterday in an arms embargo directed against the de la Huerta rev- olutionists, was assailed from demo- cratic quarters today in the senate, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic floor leader, presented a bill which would prohibit under heavy penalties the sale of munitions to foreign governments, either by the United States government or a private American citizen, While the measure did not specifi- cally amentfon the recent sale by the [ United States or surplus war mater- fels to the Mexican government un- lder President Obregon, it was ex- I plained by the author as having been [drawn with that incident in view, 1 The text of Senutor Robinson's bill follows: | “Phat from and after the passage of this act, except when the United States 1s engaged in war, it shall be unlawful for any officer, agent, citi- zen or corporation of the United Etates to scll or offer to sell or deliver or attempt to deliver, arms or muni- tions to any foreign government or to any foreign political or military of- ficer or agent. NATIONAL BANK ELECTS " stockholders Mecting Today—Tlec- tion of Officers Monday. the New held this The annual mecting of tain National bank was {morning at the banking Main street, and the following direc- tors were reelected: Andrew J. Slo- per, E. N anley, H, 8, Walter, John Minor, E, . Davison, Frederick 8. Chamberlain, bert F. Corbin, W, | thur G. Kimball, Ge; | Walter H, Hart, Frederick M |and Paul K. Rogers | The newly elected directors will [ meet next Monday to name officers. M. Thomson, Are orge T. Kimball, Holmes TAKE OVER OIL WELLS Pan American Petrolcum Company | Reports That Mexican Rebels Now | Control Thelr Possessions. | New York, Jan. $.—Officers of the | Pan American Petroleum & Transport | company today announced that the | Mexican rebels had taken possession of its fields at Tierra Blanca and Cha- papote Nunez, Wells and pipe lines have been shut down, the statement said, and no oil is coming through from those ficlds The statement said that the lutionists activities are causing Pan American company the loss of 000 to 40,000 barrels of ol It added that the o ations ‘ot reb@ls in the ofl flelds were spreading revo- the | daily. BETHEL FIRM BANKRUPT. New Haven, Jan. S—The Bethel Tanning Co.. Bethel, in a bankruptcy petition today gave deits $11.443 assets at [0 S CURTAIL. ~Mills of thie section are MOoosUP Moosup, Ameriean Woolen Co. have curtailed hours and severa temporarily closed in accord with the policy at its other mills, $ the in compuny’s TO DISCUSS COAMITION. Winnipeg, Jan. §—T. ‘A. Crerar. former progressive leader, left for Ottawa today for the purpose, it was unofficially reported, for discussing with Premicr King proposals for a iheral-progressive formal conlitign or the cab she® representation iuet, in !'rouhlon. it was pointed ont ¢ |Commerce secretary L LAUDS MISS GURTIN AS TRAFFIC EXPERT “New Haven” Road Man Praises Woman Secretary of C. of C. Stating that the delegation from the New Britain traffic bureau which recently made an inspection trip | through the Cedar Hill transfer yards |at New Haven, made a mistake in not |taking the secretary, Miss Mary E. Curtin, with them, Superintendent E. 1. Regan of the New Haven division ot the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. informed the members of the local bureau today that the railroad special car and engine ready to take Miss Curtfn over the yards any time she is ready to go and that he per- sonally would escort her on the trip. He told the men that Miss Curtin, who is the only woman Chamber of in land, was as well posted or even more so than many of the traffic managers themselves and said she showed such a remarkable knowledge of traffic problems that it was to the interests of both the traffic bureau and the | railroad to have her see the layout at {first hand. He followed his state- ments, with an interesting description of the yards. Auto Men Describe Troubles. The petition submitted by the au- tomobile dealers for improvements in the unloading facilities at the freight station came in for considerable dis- cussion. During the discussion it was pointed out by A. G. Hawker and M. D. Honeyman, who have canvassed the dealers, that the local dealers ex- pect to sell not less than 300 new lcars in New Britain during 1924. It was reported that because of shipping difficulties many cars con- signed to New Britain were unloaded at Willimantie, Hartford, Springficld and other places last year. They will come here and probably will he Ishippod here dircct this year. Mr | Leiteh, freight agent, said he would be glad to take the matter up with the officials of the company and it was agreed that the automobile deal- ers will meet with him some time later to discuss the situation. The meeoting will he at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. A sitaution which might tionize the coal business in New Britain and other sections of New England was brought to light when revolu- company had a| New Eng-| MRS. GEO. A. PORTER DIES UNEXPECTEDLY (Continued from First Page) the health and comfort of the chil- dren of New Britain. She was one of the principal sup- porters of the Daily Vacation Bible school and always taught a class in that organization. Her many deeds of kindness to others throughout the city are little known te the publie, but she leaves a large host of friends who mourn her, not only as a friend who has gone, but as one to whom they owe a deep and lasting debt of gratitude. Expressions of regret were heard this morning from George P. Spear, general manager of the Corbin Screw plant and president of the Junior Achievement foundation, Americani- zation Director James E. O'Brien, sec- retary of the Junior Achievement foundation and William W. T. Squire, Achievement director and many | others, The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock and at S8t, Mark's Episcopal church at 2:30. Services at the home will be private. Rev. Samuel C. Sutcliffe will officiate, Tnterment will be in Tairview cemetery. | WILLS APPROVED | George B. Grocock Leaves Estate to | Wife—Mrs. Yates Bequeaths Her | Property to Daughter, | The wills of George B. Grocock and | of Mrs. Mary Yates were approved to- | day in probate court by Judge Ber.| I nard F. Gaffney. | The Grocock will directs that the | entire estate go to the widow, Grace | G. Grocock and she is named execu- | trix, The document was drawn Octo- | ber 30, 1920, | By the will of Mrs, Yates, money on deposit in the New Britain Sa in; Frary & Clark's stock goes to a daughter, Miss Eleanor Yates; 10 | shares of North & Judd stock being | given to another daughter, Mrs. Cora Hiltbrand, while the remainder of the is to be divided between the two The will was drawn May | estate daughters. |11, 1923, ' FOUND DEAD IN BED bank and 14 shares of Landers, | TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 192. WALL STREET STOCK Low 1% 108 T4 6014 High Am Bt 411, |Am Can Am lLoco ... Am Sm & R Am Sg Rf em. . Am Sum Tob . Am Tel & Tel. . Am Tob Am Wool . Apa Cop ... Ate Tp & S F.. At Guif & W I Bold Loco Baldtimor & O . Beth Steel B . Con Textile . Can Pacific Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio . Chi Mil & St P . Chi RIsl & P .. Chile Cop . Chino Copper . Con Gas Cor Pro Ref . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar indicott-John . Krie ik Erie 15t phd Gen Electric Gen Motors . | Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd Tvsp Copper Int Mer Mar | Int Mer Ma Alis-Chalm | Pacific Oil ! Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring T'r 84% Kennecott Cop.. Lchigh Val .. | Mid States O | Midvale Steel | Miasouri Pae Y Cen o TNH&HRH., Norf & West ..104% North Pac 8% Pure Ol .. . 24% Pan Am P & T 56 IPenn R R .. 43 Pieree Arrow 10% | Ray Con Cop 117 | Reading . ..... 8% |IRep 1 &8 .... Royal D N Y 49355 Sinclair Oil Ref 26 South Pacific 87 South Rail . 428 |Btudebaker Co 1081 | Texas Co “ |Texas & Pacific 21% | Tobaceo Prod 807, Sug . s -3 5 ke re oiis e w P SO o ¥ =1t e S PR i =g - AR e e S S o e 4% EXCHANGE REPORTS it was recommendad that a resolution | Ansonia Man, Colored, Is Believed 10 | pranscon Oil be forwarded to the Interstate Com-| merce Commission approving of the| appeal of the smokeless coal o)pv‘r-I ators of West Virginia for all-rall| freigth rates to New England. was reported that this coal, as free burning as anthrecite and harder than bituminous, eould be here by rail amnd sold for domestic uee at probably half the price of an- thracite, A letter was received from R, W, Poteet, former chairman of the bu- reau, stating that the traffic bureau | was organized originally for the pur. pose of assisting the merchants well as the factories, but that the merchants did not seem to show any interest In the meetings He said the original idea was to have the Chamber of Commerce members sub- mit thelr problems regarding ments and traffic affairs to the sec. retary who would submit them to the traffic burean. Miss Curtin reported that mer. chants who'doe heavy shipping to a |large extent are members of the traf- fiec bureau although they do not at- tend meetings. She suggested that the traffic bureau select for discus- sion subjects of broader interest. In reply to the remark that srob- ably the merchants did not have any t tha )uu'nmnl-un dealers were nrosent with {cantile bureau to either be present| ..o swinkie, | lightly because of his excellent stand-|ployed as a {#aid it was evident Gregoire [the N, ¥ {will George W. Traut, Al-| their difficulties and that coal dealers should have been represents! to dis- No Changes in Board of Directors &t cuss coal shipments from West Vir. |ginia. On Miss Curtin’s suggestion #he wil ask the members of the mer- themselves or send an authoriz~d rep- resentative to future meetings. An invitation was received from hall when J. O. Halliday representing , N. H. & H. Raflroad Co. peak. President Joseph R. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce was pres- ent and spoke on passenger service to New Britain from New York. COURT IS LENIENT Plainfield Man, Skilled in Dentistry, Had Been Practising Without Hay- | ing & License, Putnam, Jan. §.—Leniency as had en sought was shown by Judge George E. Hinman in Windham coun- ty superior court today when George H. Gregoire, resident of Plainfield for 12 years, pleaded guilty to the charge of having performed a den- tal operation without hoMing a cense to do so. He has been practic- ing at Moosup and the selectmen of the village and many others sent a petition asking that he be dealt with ing a8 a citizen and of his dental abil- ity. Sate Attorney Charles E. Searls was com- petent to perform a dental operation The evidence was that he had ger- formed operation for Merrill Keith, a state officer of the Danielson ke. court imposed a senatence of six tha in jall suspend vdant Searls had for Gregoire also for pleaded PLEADS NOT GUILTY Baffale, N. Y., Jan. &.—Clarence V' business agent of the Amal. Assoclation of Street and Railway employes, today not guilty to an indictm charging conspiracy to violate, federal Jaws in connection wh’n dynamiting of an international radl- WAy COMpPAnyY car the Niagara Falle high speed line in August, 1922 He was held in $10.000 baj He is alteged to b ned with ot forcefully restrict meree. Conroy mated Fieetric pleaded the the nterstate com- ship- | Have Died Following An Attack of Asthma. Ansonia, Jan, 8.—Howard Graham, |bed at his room on Smith street, labout one o'clock today. The man, brought | who was a sign painter, had suffered | ean Copper . {with asthma and is belleved to have 'lllml last night during an attack of |the malady. He was married but did Inot live with his wife, and he has a | | mother living on Garden street, New Haven, Graham was said to be in poor circumstances and burned paper as|in & stove in his room to Keep Warm. | ..., | Mayfield Election Fight [ Results in Recount Order | Washington, Jan, S.—Unanimous decision was reached today by the senate elections committee to huve brought to Washington for formal | counting all of the ballots cast in the Teans senatorial election on Novem- ber 7, 1922, in which Senator Mayfield, democrat, was declared clected over | George ¥. B. Peddy, who is contest- ing Mr. Mayfleld's right to his seat. The special sub-committee appointed to investigate the election and coun- sel for Mr. Mayfleld and Mr. Peddy will agree on the method both of colleeting and counting the ballots, ]‘ Vincenzo Cultrera has been made the defendant in a suit to recover 181,500 by Alessandro Falconieri. A [shoe repair shop at 100 Washington street has been closed by Consta About a year ago 1 conieri and Cultrera entered into a partnership and some time ago the | former werved notice to dissolve same house on the Lions' club to attend the meeting .4 further alleges that the defend- | tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F.,‘.m is In possession of the store and | ‘wm not sell or allow it #o be sold [The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in Janu- bt | I | Beaths Charles V. Shepherd | Charles Vivian Shepherd, age 46 | years, died at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital yesterday afternoon of | pneumonta. He was born in Frankiin, | Ohto, but resided in Newington for some time. Me leaves a widow and a stepfather, R. 8 Davis. |~ Funeral services will be held to- | motrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the | Second Advent church Burial will be in Indian Hill cemetery, Middie- | town. Rev. Robert G, Huggine will of- | ficiate. Michael Edwards Michael Edwards, a former r¢ of New Britain and at omne time em salesman by Russell & €. John's hospital jast night at the age of followed an opera- dent ded al o0 Death BErwin |Crevelana 10 years tion 2 Mr. BEdwards was we this city and I8 survevid by and a sister, Mra Edward Moy East, Main street. At the time ldeath he was employed by th f Chicago. He B#itain lodgr known in rs of of his Oscar wns v Risxon Co I member of New r B hote e taken | Thursday morning and wi to the undertaking pariors of Joscph Haffey. Vuneral services will be held ¥riday morning ut St John the Evan gelist church at an hour to | an nounced later. Interment wil in 8t. Mary's cemetery ————— ———— JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 38 Myrile St Service Exceptional. Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Ticsidence 15 Summer S —1625-3 he | Union Pacifie . | United Fruit |U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Aleo 1t| colored, aged 38, was found dead In | § Rubher Co |U 8 Steel (U 8 Steel pfd .. 119% 8515 103, 1457 | Willys Overland National Lead LOCATL STOCKS. Co.) Bid (Putnam & e Ins | Automobile Tns Travelers Ins Aetna Casualty Aetna Vire Phoenix Fire Hartford 1%ire |Am Hardware Bige-Hfd Carpet Co | Bristol Prass |Colts Arms Fagle Lock |Hart & Coc |Landers T'rary & Clark N B Machine com N B Machine pfd ‘\'(\lfl-|lfllfl'-"hV\t] com |North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Nussell Mfg o Seovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works com Ctanley Works pfd Torringtor. Co Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co 61 19 . S TREASURY STATEMENT, 8. Treasury balance, $306,938 439, | SKIPPER MAKES DENIAL Crew of Eight Are Accused of Vio- | | | | lating Volstead Act, New York, Jan eight of his crew piracy violate the Volstead act, Captain Hen- drik J. Krans of the seized Dutehi ves- | #e1 Zeehond denied in federal today that his ship was captured with- in the 3-mile limit or that he had un- loaded any of her liquor cargo on the Cholera banks of Fire 1sland | Charges by customs oficers aboard |the coast guard cutter Seminole that | the Zeehond was landing lisuor~were based, Captain Krans declared, on the |fact that he had given a couplc of | cases of wine to an Americag boats- man who came to his ald when the vessel was in trouble several miles out Tt was an ill-fated voyage anyway, said the Duteh skipper. A few days out from the home port with liquor, part of the crew mutinied, Jates leserting at first ) trouble with t water and the = gear finaily the Zechon was brough Lee off Vire Isiand Capt. Krana use his anchor him §.-—~On trial with or ¢ to laden stop. There w the drinking 2 Wt for rep: he dis red he o Then the Semino New York Guards Against Influx of Phila. Chiminals New York, Jan ment police and detectives today w rsigned scan ming ¢ automobile paseengrrs on the that Brig. Ge Philadelphia rogues to seek JUDGMENT TO PLAINTIFE In the sult MeMilia Co.. Inc. 2 Symolan fvent was rendered for the plair default damagrs of cents and 16 < of the Sto against Stel to recover coete monthe ago the p Tagainst ant $16.59 for merchandisc purchas TNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 COLTS JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Ewhange Tel, 3-6320 Tel. 1815 Hartford, Conn, 23 West ) Hartford: New Britaiu: el We Offer 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common PRICE ON APPLICATION | Thomson, Tem & Co. | NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New RBritain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceutral How Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock ' Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offe 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS COMMON Prices On Application Wi DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of Mdew York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddletoy BONDS Haven Caplain of Steamer Zeehond and Mis | Middletown Wire to New Yok , N. B, Nat'i Bank Bldg.—Tel. 10 YT R ———— Direct Priva G. ¥. GRO¥FI Mgr.~Room 50/ ephone 2 Tel 261 RO ARL ST, Hartfo New Biritain Office, 1. Conn Main St T. BRAINARD, Mgr, We Offer 50 shares Landers, Com. 50 shares Stanley Works The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn, Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. 'oreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANK Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. F————————————————————————-— ——————— Beers in Contest at Secking Way to Keep Good Pinehurst, N. C., Traps Men in Govt.’s Service owisl %o e Hoght) o hington, Jan. 8.—President Pinehurst, N. C,, §.~W. E ge and his cabinet devoted cone Beers of this city, who is the sole ™ 1o time 1o sossion ™ r ser of New Dritain at th neideration of ways and means of 1 mid-winter st able men in the govern with ¢ The problem was dis- several angles and the - scemed to be that the highly trained experts should given greater remuneration and work made as attractive as in Wa Jar shoot, . v rday total of 69 Ve Pinehurst Introductory, the opening event the trapshootir contest, was won by C. W, Olney of isconsin, He led the field margin of two targets w to his eredit out of 16 In the east against west te test which is being shet ir tion with the 480 target high averag contest, the eastern team is the west by 767 to 760 out of & far shot st by t The «t T sus of opinfon b by e 8 breaks | oivate argets shot at. | m con Coast Guard Cutter Is Aiding Stranded Ship Va Ja 8.~The coast er Modoc king efforta Sant - m American rom Tampa to Nor off T.ookout A yesterday ich conjune- gets 8o far PLOTHER—Tal'LAMME Joscph Plot a rock ydas THE HERALD, NEW BRITAIN, €O Yes ( No ( Do you approve the winning plan in substance? Name Address City State Are you a voter? Mail promptly to THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD 342 Madison Avenwve. New York City If you wish to express a fuller opinion also, please write fo the American Peace Award