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ATCruKc DiHy Net PrcM RtinF «r the Week Emted

" X Eebruary t t , ItM '

12,642Memker o f theBureeu «f

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VOL.

attrX

(TWELV^^AGES)

Mftnc,/

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T okyo , M arc li 1 (/P)— Com - - ^ u n i s t N o rth K o re a M id to - j ^ h t i t is " p re p a re d to retMjrn a t % n ap{>ropriate tim e^’ th e tw o ''" ^ i^ e r ic a h - p ilo ts o f a l o u t h ^ o r e a n , a i r l in e r th a t

liP ided a r ^ h n g y i n e F e b ,.1 6 , Tn»stwo ^ ^ e r ic a n s , 'plui

OenmaiKrttiMW end ap y of80 Beuthwho' went UKSo h ^ e X y rtl ke,-al­lowed to leave>\U>e ><<»mmunlEt*, aald.

The announpejrfenK byxP yona yanu Radio din hot a p ^ f y when they woaltKoe releaaed.x^^ \

The brMdcaat q u o t^ , aNNorth Lor^ati Foreign Office atatwn^hjt

yeaterday.' I t aald the iaIdivVaa made "In contpliance

with mitMEta of the U ^ . and Oer man govn>qmenta'’ aeht through Moacow. TheX »^ goven>menta do not recognUee- the; North Korean regime and refuae-OK^eal directly

. X

Gets Physi^ ita l

TER, CONN^^TURD^V, kRCH 1958

The WeatherFerecMt of C. S .'W eetfe i^s^a iM -

Obwafie of a 'few U|fh\ ake^aim or aaoatl pnrrl^ tonight. i W iM : low ' Me. a o n W -t/m ietii i £ iUgh M«r 4«. ^ ' ■

Washington, March 1 President Eisenhower aets a physical examinattoif today by three nearologlMs wjib at- ten led. him_WhTO he suffered a mtner ati^e:lajtt..Ni^cmber..

oaamleatloit was arranged e m o m tn g 'a t Wadter Rieed

ly. ItoepIUi where the dent, had a cYacked' tooth twlfed yeaterday. The extractloa^^^^ re­ported as entirely .8ucceaaful~a:nd Elaenhower'a reaction' and recov­ery were deacrihSd' a i -"normal In every reapecj,’*

■That waaf the word late yester­day f c w 't b e White Houaa physt

W ^ eA w y . 1

to-toe phyaical exaiHinatioh. That check waa a followup on Ei- liennowar'a to ss heart attack and hla IM tia ' aurgery. The doctors re- ItorCed ^ i ^ r th a t early November ciuH^ UiM M ila general physical coiuMtlon la excellent."

Tha mlld'alrokd left Elsenhower. temporary ' speech d i f ^With a temporary ' speech dlfft^

f ^ - ^ t y . By Dec. 10 the doctorsyft- “ ported. It pad cleared up to such

ah extent that only trained ob- aervera could detect ,if.' • ■'>'

' The back molar tobth Eiaenhow-

V atican , •—S am u a rc h n aftlion

(Contlnnetr dn.'^agn.Five)

cUft,'''Maj. Oen, Howard M- Snyder,, .®senhower remained 10 the hoe-f ~

oltal ovemlghtX as a precaution; gainst any compiicaUona. such

ns.dKceaalve bleeding. However. I t ' h aa^w aya been Elsenhower’s jw-ac- tlce tbsenter the hospital th e 'd * f before any phyaical examination,

Preaidenta.1 press ser,reUry;

30& Held Dead In Sinking

aSjTurkish ECrryiihi 1 / J

a rc h 1iftld S trltch> ,

o f Chicago^ was, a y b y . P o p ^ J u s

P rp r^ fe c f o f th e C hurches Coi

fo r t h e P fo p a g ^ t id

\ | James, C. Hagwith It.The Communista hai'd sahkM rlier

/ they would release the 34 pehtons on the''^DC3 airliner If the So;

' Korean gOvemmeiit. would, nego­tiate with Pyongyang' fo r/them .South Korea contlmjod'lU /refuaalto deal a i th th e ComrtilinUt they >Kono.mce.

^ ‘ e p lto tr are W lU l/p. Ho>bs o f ! «V ahcjo>C allf.. a n d ^ k r KoTm U . ; c o n fec^ tCoV

-X' Th»'Koreai0iiu>guag« b roadcast,Iieard In Tokyo ssld the A m eri-' cans a e m a n a wlir be tam ed ■ over tb ^ l c U l ^preaentsttlves of the U ^^andO erm ah governments at/4^samunjtiiln "or at any other j

mutually agreed upon with- ' In/hi'orth l^ re a ." !

M he Sont’h Korean passengers | in: be turned over to South Ko-/^

r ty promised s r e . ' ' ' o n the

1 (iPi — AIstanbul.

‘" ? 'i l^ i^ ^ ? sT ^ o e c T a lis W * ' w7rd‘’S u n b '5 ^ n k In a cherkup byneiHoTbi^ll^apecUIW Soa of Z rm o ra today.official r y ^ r ta said 'SOO ’personsElsenhower'^was ^clcken withwere f^ re d Iroa-^d .

RJMiounced extermination : The ferry, named tha tjakndar, of the Peepldent was on 10 i the provincial city of Ismltwhen they >rpnounced him w lff l- 'p o rtly afte r n<jon for the 50-mlle

recovelM to attend thb< voyage to Istanbul. A violent ... ... A /A. »■_, , , w i s .-.ATO conference later tha t Mtorm blew up suddenly from theCalif., mnd/Alr Fhtce VL ■ / / k S ^ th soon after the ferry depart-

®'** I, Elaenhower'a last prdvlpps trip ! *d'.Mich. / , i to the Army medical cwiter^waa! T he\reports of death were, not

{last Nov. lb-1), ju8t,^two. i^eags ; prior to the cerebral/lflness, ‘for

re an Red'Croas repreaentatlves a t i Paitim ^jom "or a t any other place t h i p North Korea mutual iy ag»«ed''tjpon," the broadcsj

N ^ ta f/Farnr mi

the Faith.-Vatlcsrtclrcles iialit: the appol:

mentMneant Cardinar St'rltch wi leat'g Chicago^And become a mem her of the Qgria of the Church in R o m e .\.

A n ^ archbishop of Chicago win pe^nahjed in his place. . ’

e appdtntment.' Vatican cir­cles aald, apparently la to be effec- ive Immediately. ,

Cardinal gtrltch, nowMO, wds bom in Nashville, Tenn., and Was ordained a priest there In 1910. He, held church offices tri Toledo, Ohlo,^ and Milwaukee, Wls., before his assignment to Chicago In 1939'. He was elevated to the rank of Card­

traveling to- i '"«> Chicago in thestorm in ! 1946.

He has been s member of the ' I church's congregations for the

i Propagation of the Faith,- for the oriental rites; sbd for church uni-- versitles and seihinaries.

Vatican , sources' said Cardinal Stritch was the first American Cardinal ever called to a* «member of-the church'8,JiiRli curia.

He is the third non-ltaljan to be assigned actlv^HradeTshlp of the importa;^c<>ngi<ga tl ori

His succpaMT as archblshOj ChlcagmWHl not, of coursa, i^ e s - a a r i^ b e a cardipaf, althojtgh He | might be appointed to /bard ln» l IX'

,-rlmlc later.Present^Prefect ofMlie Congre­

gation fdr Propagation of the Faith, is P letrn / Cardinal Fiir- masbni Biondt/>A'ho Is 85. His sd^ vanced age^fias Ilntited his activi­ties, and/The appointment of a

t is intended to relieve

H- ; L. . . ''1 - /

on Pkge Five)

sa l*Bou

pro-p ' .Jiim

th Korean offibiala,

/(Cdnlinoed on IfngeyTwo)

anting

i \

point defens^of his plan to modify Russia's cowectlie farm He rejeyteg any suggestion lljat It was a retreat from commtjWsm.

The soviet Commuij«t party chief's -is.OOO-word pefort to un- namedy^'critics apM ared in itoscow

pers leSB-dtiu) 48 hours after farty’s pentral Committee ap-

krOMchev's plan to ' sell fal- machinery to collec-

mJA .. ' v . ':i.uarded st**^b?ents iXr\ th

Newport, ft- I-. March 1 'P ' — AJ-So^et press have . Indicaled, that rtfge concentrationjif Navyyewels KhrashrheVs plan - - first an including' the antl^tdbronrlne''rar--nouncSd Jan, 32 -- has mn rier Leyte today Were reported I considerbWe opposition^ Powafful hunting "unidentllled /contacts " ' elements apM rehtly have warned along tha AUantie >i^Et. ajjainst ahy hrov* renscUpg on the

Nav}’ offlelala^Jirere said Rscort over all superiority of ^ collective Squadron 10,^,wluch ordinarily has farm system Set u ^ ^ y Stalin In

Moscow, MafcK 1 (S — N ik lu f JecUvar^ the development of comA. Khrushchev today made a polnt-by-! tmutiam." he skid, v / ' j

modify / In approving I^hrushchev’s agfi- I sy s ie p ^ culture propotMl, the CehtralXiOm-

x £ ? 1 narmryEast Coi

\

eight destyoj^ers, has been, taking ! p a rt lit Mie sea search aihce last Tiiesdaj’. The Leyte -nd other craft fmm Norfolk, Va.,,. jpined the

,AMrch about the same time.A atatenwnt from /Navy head­

quarters In 'Waahihgt'on Thursday night said vessqia, 'Vaailed -from East Coast porta pit Iriveatigate a, reported contact .in the Atlan^It is a standard prbcedure'N^ m- veitiga'te such /reports frjwn^any source." / r

The Navy declined fufther com­ment last n ^ h t as fHd the Penta- gon, /

Tliere were ydports that rocket

m-RdUee' gave no details, bjH' it ob­viously was an a tten .p r to fuiflll Kremlin promises to put more food In Soviet larders.

The commltteeli announcement ‘ said "further-development of the 'cidlective f a m system" would'be made buMlid not exphdrt.

The d la n ' to liquidate..the ma- ehimptractbr’' ilatfon a>^tfffi' w at

apparent-btd~for ^ liU cal aiq)-' >rt of farmers, a slub le section the Soviet population.

It marked a departure from the position the party leader took last year when he charged that cqllec- tl'-e farms Were leas efficient and leas productive' than slate farms. :

The MTS system as a powerful Khrushchev dedle'd that transfer 1 weapon through vi-hicH the P^cty

of -agriculturac machinery from ; could wield control and metf out state-owned/Machine-Tractor 8 ta -; punishment to collective farms by lions (MW» to collective farm ersfwlthholding m achinety.Partylesd- wrmlff'htmalitute a retreat from Mje ; ere have seknowledged that the Comniuniat principle of state own'-. system served aA a brake on pro- erahip of all means of production. Iductlon.

Taking a 'lin e from Lenin, the | Reports fror- Polish Communist, party chief said colleclive and slate j sources in Warsaw have in d ic a te ownership of agriculture are both I the end of the MTS system may be Sociailat. forms of ownership. [only th.e'Mf*^-‘ toward more

“Both forma aerve the interests ] free enterprise on the farms to en- of our people and their main Ob- i courage prodcctipn. ' '___________ ____________________ • ' .

the weight of theae duties, le Congregation for the/Prop-

allon of the Faith la tne aev- th. in order, of the 12 cOT^ega- ms which govern the ,affairs of

thABom an Catholic Chtirch.Pope, himself la prefect of

the 'ftiqt three, the COngrregations for the^Iply Office, the Consistory and the Qrteptal Church.

A tense, anxious crowd watches as rescue crewa River, near .Prestonburg, Ky„ for the school bus, to their death yeaterday.i (AP Photofax).

vhtera of Laviaia Fork-of U»e Big S andy . 23 of the youqgstera and their driver

7 of Family Perish. Deaih Count In New>^ork Blaze

Dekalb; N. Y., March 1 (P> ^ Seven members of a family .-Wbf*'

■nie coitg rs^l^or P ropa-' burned to death aarly today > h tn■ originated in a : Are wrecked their 2-»tory home In. . . . . . . . - -,Ca'

gation of Commlasion by Pope Grei rofXi'ncillaUon •Sistefp brani

The comptisaloifi- WaS' ’expanded

fdinals set up X lll to seek a the divergent

\ 0f Oi9 church.V. '

this northern New Yo)dt '. amlet. Ftt-e other tri'enKfers of the

Lloyd Van Omurp-:-famlly and a use guest esca^i^d. A volunteer

reman was injured fighting the

(Contitiued' on P q ^ Two)

Fitfe Kills Wife;; Of PromineplA Tobacco

Iftames. The

fa'ther,- and

ivers S

V/

ded by submarine radio a > ^

American rbalHstlc. nilsallea' from Cape Ghtnaveral, Fla... had been dest:^

> ^ h e Jacksonville, Fla., Journal ''said, a Navy plane from the Jack­sonville Air Station recently sighted a Russian aubmaiine on the surface off the coast of Flori­da. - .

Accoidlng to the Jacksonville Journal, the luimiher and sickle Was clearly visible on the sur­faced craft.

In Wa.shington a Navy spokes­man said "We have no official knowledge of the m atter ‘

On FCC A ctivitiesbroadened inquiry into the Federal Communicationa Commiaslori ap­peared in prospect today . as de­mands mounted that Richard A Mack either resign from the FCC or be booted out.

House Investigators, taking s , _ . _ _ .weekend recess after several p f

Howe.yer, the them advised Mack to quit, irrai-they plan to look Into other

ronte.eted TV channels grahled by the FCC. So far, the House sub­committee has concentr<i^ted on the role-played by Mack ih a fight-/or TV Channel io In M iam i,.

Mack, 'shaken 'by the blunt' crii-. iclam aimed<q,V bin*, dramaticaliy

i ended two d^yV-qf testimony yes- 1 terday by promislhg. he would "se-

h s r '■ • ‘

Washington. March 1 (Pi—A*Channel 10 o n te s t . have beenrecalled to y m o r t te.stimony Mon day. ■

West Hartford,Mrs. Ida Smith a prominent C ^nectlcu t tobacco grower, d ie i jn a. fire which did •xtenaive damage to her TalcotJ Moiintain/Tiome hera*y«stcrday.

Fire >Oiief John T. O'Loughlin said Jara. Shepard's badly charred body was found in a heavily darn­

ed bedroom to which she had cen confined because of ill health.

O’Loughlin. said the cause of the blaze confined to north section of the $85,000 rambling Georgian structure was still under invC-sti- gation. The blaze was discovered by carpenters working;on a nearby home. ■ , ' ' ^

The fire chief said inadequate hydrant facilities and a narrow private road leading to the Shep­ard home hampered firemen. He

were identified as the his wife. Geneva. 43;

of- their children: Lionel. 8; Carol, lb; Laurel. 5,

Donald. 18.Those who escaped’ were Lloyd

Wayne. 23; Alberta, 15; Albert, Jane. 12; and James 'V'an

Ornum, 19. and Jane Barden, 15. of nearby Dekalb Junction. Miss

g t u • Barden was Lloyd Wayne/ Omum’s fiancee.

Two other members o f lh e Vahthe

meto Hunt

ed BusPrexiTonburg, Ky., Marclh I iP),

SearcfK boats nw.loed today , they m ay pinpointed Aw hool biiallOO .vards dounstfeam

/from w here. It ^ilunged Into the //rain aivnllen yevHt* Fork of Big

.Sandy KIver, drowning 28 s tu ­den ts and the driver.

wreckec-'and art road add >11 - embanklpent

the

tth

The bus hit, a I auto, carened o'I ped dowa, f. 30-i 4 into 20 feet o f I' Lt. Mundy said ! have located the bus pling hook. I t came up-vyiMi yellow

j paint, the color of th,e busV , Donald Horn, driver of' the

Prealonsburg, k y , March 1 iP — wrecker, aald "All the children Army d ivera-'t^ay were ready to ' could have been sav'ed, bat Blip Into the swift waters of I.evisa they jammed up. In the door.

Van ' of,J»ig Sandy River and locate screaming and struggling to get , I the scj — . .

handedwestern ambaasaddrs in Moscow' yeaterday, proposed-.^ tha t the for­eign iptnisters should iprtet in about two months. \ ' '

The Soviets said th e ' the foreign ministers sessti be to pfescribe the subject summit conference and’ dei

Word on the contents of the jievy Soviet approach to the W est 0ame'\ first from a Foreign Ministry^ ' spokesman in Paris.

Authorities here confirmed tha t the Soviets 'were calling -for a for­eign nilnislera sesMon of limited purpose In about two months. There teemed to be no doubt that the Moscow governmen) tortk the ' same line in Its note's to all t ^ ' western powers. ■ ' ..x '"

Up until now>rtlie Krejadfit had resisted any plan f ^ ' ' a foreign ministers m eftlngJji'adv.ance''of a summit conference. The Russiaiui maiiiteiaed aertie foreign mlnlstere had "biased" attitudes and said that getling them tog:ether; would rfiqre. likely hinder than help thd ' .prospects for a sum m it Conference.

men nirt^ I Soviet/caye-in on this tssuea ’ffrapx "'■* not wholly: unexpected, how-

^ever. -Secretary of State Dulles had beeh advised' by some of his Soviet experts^that If the West in­sisted the Kremlin w’ould agree.

However. Dulles said, only, a few weeks ago he did not fegard 'a tor-^ atgn ministers meeting as essen-

Theti the bus slid int^dee^p t l ^ i n the preparatory w ork for a wate.-.’’, j aumnjit conference. This was Wide-

Horn said he wa.i 200 feet ahead ly Irttecp'reted aa a concession on of the bus as he cams down an in-( his pari.\.--ActJially, It was not.

I bus coffin for 23 moun-1 outi tain school children. ^

rch 1 qPi With them in thesubm erged bus Horn said he wa.i 200 feet ahead ly uneepepard. wife of <*rnum family ware away a t the driver \ of the bus as he came down an in - ( hia part.-

time. George, 21, was in the Ed- [ g Ai-my Kn'gineera at daylight I clini to pull a truck Out of a d itch .' since he hdd taken earlier the posi- ward J. Noble Hospital a t .Capton, j^began’ floating, a raft .ipstfcam ' Horn said he signaled he was | tlon that 'preparations could b* the St. Lawrence County seat, 10 j,f^om the disastrous wreck. DivVrs s to p p in g but the bus continued made ejther through lower diplo- miiM west nf here. A sistnr. Jov. ^ . j j | . g j jj,ig moving. S trik in g the rear of the — —

in position,' ' \ wrecker. .Searchelg said they believed they\ Bennie Blackburn, 44, who lives '

had the W recked bus located but 'ju st a few feet from the scene,1 made a definite contact. ..said

miles we.st of here. A sistar, Joy; 18, worked at the Methodist Church parsonage , In nearby Dekalb Junction and frequently stayed oyernight.

Al.so in the „Noble Hdspital was fireman OJen' B risto l,'21. of the

Junction F ire-Department. He suffered lacerations on the fore­head, , ^

County sheriff's deputies s«ijd they believed the fire -started in a chimney in an upstairs bedroom

(Continued on Page Five)

, said the bus "didn't slow up as

— V-(Cnntinund on Pago^Two)

had nptTh^ife was confusion over the | it W ept by. I didn't see anv brake

names of the 23 deqd children and j j rtijl„ dWnJ. See any

ord quoted- an Air. Force 'spokes roan who wa.s queried about mis­siles being blown up by sub stg-

‘ :-nal8 a s , saying "We knowf what's causing the difficulty. We know It is not a.'rtu^aririe ,"

---- -— -----r-----

Church Seeks To End Castro, Batista S trife

said onlv a single hydrant, 1000 'in a c t i n g 700-Word statem ent diaUnt was available for. ,.r,i.i.aav n » -ri. said | which to fight theto ^ c k yesterday, Harris

PrMPdent Eisenhower” #liould un­hesitatingly." demand Mack’s res- ■fgna,Uon from the 7-man commis- ,«ion. -Mack, a 48-yeaf-old Miami Democrat, was nathed-by Eisen­hower to the FC(3 in 1955..

James C. Hagerty. White House' pres.s secretary, declined comment yesterday and said the Mack case was not. on his docket for discus­sion with Eisenhower.

A'l hl.s news .conference Wednes- da.v. Eiaenhbwer said, he vtasn’t ready 'lo ,pass judgment on 'Mack.’ An FBI probe of chaVges involving

the 16 wn6~esfaped a s the bus slipped beneath the rain swollen 'river waters early yesterday morn­ing. • r

School Superintendent Virvil O. Turner listed 24' dead arid 16 aurvi- vorg. Stale Police had 24 dead.and H auryivors. Names of dead and suiAiivors conflicted,

U.S. Coast Guard Lt. James Mundv of Point Pleasant. W. Va.,

brake lights, when the bus started over the embankment.”

Disaster is not .mew to this moiinUun community nestled in a narrow Va|le3rab o u t 82 miles from j Huntington, W. Va. Last year a flood struck, oquaing physical and ' economic hardships. Mine acci-) dents are common. |

Almost every face refle'cted!

BuHetmi \

from the AP Wires

. . z ... .. __ _ u . ^ :Mack is. under way.j-riously consider demapds he rb- gome, jgilartffrs question thefsllgn. _ W , , f President’s pbvyer to fire a mem-'

Mack, denounced by some, sub -. <jf a'‘regulato|3’ agency created committee members as the tooT’Of, by Congresa to function in a conspiracy and as unfit for th e /.^ ^ |y

independ-

Havana. Marfh 1 ( ^ — Roman Catholic CSiurchMeadera called last night for tKe formation of a govieimmentWif national union In hopes qf/w dihg the Cuban rebel- U o a ,

he :XMban cabinet resigned early today W a move apparently unrelated to the churclv sta te­ment. The cabinet quit as expect­ed to permit some of, its members to run In the general. , elections scheduled for June ,!.■* In their first, public comment

on turmoil caused by the forces of rebel Fidel Castro, church leaders apparently aaked Presidejiit Ful- gencio Batista to modify hla per­sonal control by adm itting tome

’ opposition groups Into the govern­ment.

They requested "the establish­m ent of a government of national unity which can prepare the re­tu rn of our country to a normal peaceful life." Compo(ilticm of

, sdeh a government/vyaa not ex­plained.

The church statem ent, w m Is­su ed .a fte r a week in which Cas-

jfoea(taBaed'<f^Paff«lVM).,

FCX; job, asked to be excused until next week. ' Subcommifte'e Chair­man Harris (D-Ark) told him to return Wednesday. .

H h n is later told newsmen it was obvious the.subcommittee wilt have to look Into other contested TV channel cases.

"We can’t take one and establish a pattern," he said. He.didn’t spec­ify what c q i^ may be studied.

' For the past month, the subcom­mittee has been Investigating charges of pressure being exerted in last year’s award by the FCC of Miami's much sought afte r Chan­nel 10 to Public Seivlce Television Inc., a National Airlines subsidi­ary. There were three other- appli­cants .for the license- .,,,... .-

Mack, who voted with the A-2 m ajority for Public .Service, has acknowledged receiving thousands ol^ialoltars in loans and advances from an old friend, Miami Atlji. ■Furm an A. Whiteside who; , had. pushed Public Service's case. But Mack insisted Whiteside helped him out o r friendship and exerted no influence. The FCC commission­er also said he voted according to the evidence aa he saw I t

H arris said Whiteside and A. r ra n k Kataentlne, a loser In -th e

l a a Senate speech last "night. Sen. M,orse (D-Orei agreed with Harris and said ' if Eisenhower doesn't reqnert Mack’s resigna- tlon’'the HousV'ShouId s ta rt im­peachment. proceedings against the. commissioner.

Morse described the Maqk case as only the beginning and srtid he thought' a' full Investigation would show tha t other FCC members "should resign, be removed or be Impeached."

Morse alao-'Called for a Senate investigation of other federal reg­ulatory agencies such as the in ­terstate ' Commerce Commission 'artd the Civil Aeronautics Board. The House group, looking into the 'Mack case Is dharged with prob­ing other regulatory agencies be­sides th e FTIC, •

.Bernard Schwartz, ousted »iib- conimittee counsel who origirtated allegations of misconduct against Mack and other FCC members, 'said la s t night-he feels he has been vindicated.

Schwartz,' flred afte r -charging most of the aubcommittea mem- bera W anti^ to whitewaah the in- vMtjgatton.. eonunended. the group "for’ its efforta to bring out the tru th In this eaw .”

flames. The narrow roa-d, ho added, prevented the passage of some fire j fighting equipment. ■ , ' 1

Lucian .Michaud, 165 Greenfield , Dr.. Windsor- Locks, said he was working next door and was com­ing .upstairs to make a phone call whea. he saw smoke coming out of a louvre in the Shepard home. He said he ran out the front door and saw flames coming out of the fronT qf the Shepard home. 'He rushed Inside the house he was working on and called the fire department. :- '~ i

Another workman, Manuel"Fer* reira. Overbrook Dr., Vernon', ran outside and drove a car. parked in­side the Shepard, garage out onto the "street. '

Chief O'Loiighlan said, firemen

News Tidbits• Culled from AP Wlyes

and : on the

(Continued on f i g s Two)

Carj'lavoiding

divers probal.;r"ou l^ g rt mto ’ renlv^^SnrU om a?;- ran^H^ the water about 10:30 a.m. I ESTl. “PHe said electronic sounding gear o"'* down the road sobbing indicated Ihe-bus lit situated at the "creaming. H»r child Was spot where grappling hooks yester-, j -day Contacted what they thought Tears stream ed down the face was the bus. • , _ of an unshaven, middle-aged man, |

Mountain men with axes were °o® thousands who stayed on cu ttingaw ay brush and trees along'' the bank while sea.rchers dragged the bank to make a path to d r a g \tbe river for 12 hours. - ^the bus out of the stream. The rain i Me. and Mrs James B. Goble. | swollen river presently is running i^ tio lost their three children, said j about 20 to .30 feetXyider than ! |®tce that ’tHe hardest thing now, normal. '. tW to know what to do with otir-

Once life bus is recovered the/.**l,\**’ „ « Ibodies will be taken t a the armory Goble,^ a schoolteacher,

Ark., school board prA & nbuig for idenllficatlort. i «aid some of the missing had at- ^expella l6-ye«r-old .w hite girl from Thfr- bus,'-in-U s death plunge, •’®e classes. , , i

In tegrated Central High School for I enough for ' 16 other . One survivor*. Winstqn Dillon. Iremainder of term hut decUnes to j,tudenta to escape through doors 17. said he pulled olit two or three! say \vhy she was ousted. . . Light ^.(ndowa, ■ boys before escaping him.ielf. ' jsnow aifts down on.lqrge section of I a U the children in a t least three David Wright. l5. was sitting I

families died in the tragedy, which by a window when the bus went I the Nattonal Safety Council called'; into the river. "I managed to the worst highway-accident Involv- ; roll .it down and crawl out. I Ing children In the nation’s history, pulled two girls out with me.’G ..

Chessman's hopes fo r , execution in California;

gas chamber all but gone but no(' his grim determination to stay alive. . , . Wedding bells ring in Washington for 79-year-oId Rep. Usher L. Burdick (R-ND)^ and his 30-.ye«r-old bride, the former. Miss Jean Dodgers, a divorcee;'-

LltUe Rock,. Ark., school board

SAYS REDS KEEP PACTfl Heawali. England, March 1,

lT)—Foreign iSecretafy Selwyn Lloyd, endorting. a summit 'con­ference, ssld today he bellex'vd ’ the Ruaalana would keep agree- inenta under certain conditions, "I think It Is incorrect' to say that they (the Russians) will not keep agreements," he aiUd in a speech prepared for a-Con- segyattve party meeting.

'■ "n Ff.EE PLANE FIRE New Haven,- March I (/PV—

The landing gear of a tiyin-enr.. giiie American Airlines Convalr collapsed and the plane caught Are today while It was taking off from Municipal Airport here. Five paasengers and three cr'ew'*!; men escaped ln.Juryy,The piano" was night-3SS en fbute from Boston to New York.

1 -

country adding fresh blanket tothe blizzard-churned w e s t e r n plains and dampening an area atretching front the Rocky Moun­tains easteward into New England.

New federal firearms regulations -r 1 f l Y / „ ¥ Ir-a go Into effect stripped of severalJ o l j l G S S W a f f C L i l S t I proposed requirements which s ti r - '-

„ 1 l a 1 ‘■e't vP widespread protests lastHits Record r e a k j y e a r . . . student at Montevideo,Minn., helps classmates jo safety

Washington, flarch 1 i/P; - The total of Jobless workers eligible for unemployment com' cnsatlon bene­fits teadied an al’.-Ume high in raid-Pebruan'-.

The Labor Department an­nounced last ni.ght that unemploy­ment among workers insured for jobless pay rose by 158,500 to a' total-of 3.130.000 (.iirlng the week ended Feb. 15. It said the trend continued in the week ended, Feb; 22.

The mld-Februai-y total com­pares with 1,759.000 on unemploy­ment benefit rolla a year ago and is yie highest number r^ o r te d slrice the compensation system went Into effect in 1938. However, the jjrnMMfenow/covers far more we ■ It 'did in lu ..early

(fiM iiiM fl M n m )

V'y

and then brings driver out tliroiigli emergency door -after school bus eollldea with car and then catches fire. ,

•eity offlcials-aay H artford man received city welfare asalstance while he was allegedly participat­ing in safe-cracking ring. U.S.Navy abandoqa 8-day search for 22 ftten on radar jilane which vanished in the North AtlanUc without a trace. . ’ .T. A. D. Weaver, bual- nesa manager of the Post Publish­ing Co. in Bridgeport, dies of heart a tack a t age of 63. _>

Queens, Y.. police, tipped th a t a gang fight was in the off­ing; break up two groups of arip- ed juveniles and arrest 29 boys.. . .GOP National ChalrmaiT Meade Alcorn, speaking At Kings­port, Tenn., rally eaya Democrats a re (Wetorting the economic Iplc- tu re In United Statee with taUt a r a (f^reelon th a t not ex ist

■ ' ' ■ ' ' -1 J -’ ’"

Recession in AmericaExactly what’s wrong-.- and w h at's /r ig h t—with the nation's

economy today ?Is i t aiiffering from a mild case of sniffles, -or do the symp­

toms of decline indicate a graver affliction?Americans everywhere are wondering. ' To get the true pic­

ture a ataggering job..oM eg wpsk-^was heceaeary—leg work by.,f trained newsmen throughout the nation. *

The Associated Press, therefore, called o’h Its staffers in all domestic bureaus to hrip bring you this vital story. ,

They lapped not only the obvious ' sources—Chambers of Commerce, manufacturing organizations, trade unions, staUstical . bureaus,’ and indexes of all aorta. They Xiao talked to men in the itreet, workers on their jobs or unemployed, housewives, ministers, even country club managers. . / / '

U terally hundreds of thousands of words poured into the Washington’ bureau as a result pM hls comprehensive iUfvey just completed.' There the m’aterial has been dlgegted by two top AP 'writers in the business-labor field. Sterling F. Green and Nor-., hum Walker. They boiled down the informxtion .into a fi-paTT aeriea beginning Monday in The ' '

^anrljfflter lEnYttitig 1§2ralii

FL'CH.S n e a r g o a lI.zindon, March 1 Dr, •

Vivian Fuchs radioed he la With­in sight of victory in h ia . d a r-- . Ing . gamble to become-tlirt flrat, to cross the Antarctic Con­tinent overland. The SO-year-old British explorer / cabled«I naden headquarters of his expedlUoa tha t he- hopra, to .complete the ' treacherous 2,000 mile jourm y^ by tomorrmv night. "

INDONESIANS WARKED.Jakarta . Indoaeala. March ' 1 '

I.T)—Prem ier' Djuaada wanted today th a t anyone caught llataw-

Tng to r e ^ radio breadcaata from Padahg would be conaider- 'ed sympathetie. to tlte Somatna rebels and cohM be 'preaeiwited.'- He told Parliament they would be charged under^the natloa'a penal code lawn. . .■>

Tt'N lSlX 'ISSU ES W.ARNINOTunis, >larcb I UP) Presl-

dent .H a h I h Bonrgniba haa ' itaraed PreaUent sCUanhower of poaaible “d i a » a t r o u o eawoa* queneet" If YFraneo gee ahead with ptaaa for a Ko-Maa’a laad . along the TualalaB-AlgeriaB Imr- der. Jnferaeod B o am i aaM MjUr* . Bourgulha reportedly phHte ••.- tend alaoUar-lathMS 9* < eUafa of aOate Iter dayn.

’/■-./■

s .A

3TER EV EN I^a HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY. MARCH 1. 1968

■'h■Y (

..

: /

1/

fd Kor^ai jcr;Pi€e 2:li.S. pilots

(OMritelwd froM ^i*»^Oiie)

charged that the plah^'waa 8>Jafcd hv Red ageiits while flying from IVaan io Seoul.>The plane kept flying north when it pitched Seoul tad landed at Pyon^ang, the! N m h Korean capital. '

A North Korean newsman WW • that some of the persons aboard were receiving medical attention. Tills was Interpr^ed‘as indicating j there had been,/h midair battle for ] control of th^ plane.

The broMcast aaid the 34 per­sona are/being accorded good, humtaiUttlta treatment." It re- peafed/carller contentions that the M had defected to the n'orth rather than being forced to go in* to the- Communist area.

H'ete Five ieiits

Pope Picks Stritch as Pro-Prefect

\

The Rev. and Mrs. C . W l n i I loW will mark their fifth atinit^r- jsary with , the Church of the ^ a a - repe tomorrow. /

Tlie^.Wlnalows came t® Mtav Chester . from Roanoke, / Va., ^tn 1953, and dtnee thatytime .Have’ contributed much to the,advance* ment of the local ckurpnT Dur­ing the past five yekra a new par­sonage and youth' center have been erected at; ^ 2 Main St., add. at the preaent/tUno a new. church is under Cpnptructlon In that loca­tion. ' Taip' Rev. Mr. JVinalow la acUng/aa general contractor for th e^ o ject and Is supervising the wdrk of members of the ch t^h

(Cotot^Opd from rage One) who volunteer their services ■■ '■xy' — — wherever .possible.

In Ita 'funcueiu hy Pope Cleirtient a native of Hartford, N.^C, -the V in, aiid was created aS' a per-, Rev. Mr. Winslow w ae.g fadu a^manent eonelstoryNrf tfie church f«n v the

tAM I School in that state. He began by Pope Gregory XV |jj,g nilnlatry as thsy|fiistop of aIt waa charged virlth thVepeelfic , Methodist ^urchy-dn Cape Hat-

epi^ding the fttttnan i teVas, N..'G7 Hereubsequently en-- the mtiristry of the Church,

srehe. and eeiwed In Richmond and Roa-

church. / y ' ' 1 noke>d?ay <" / . /It haa wide authority I n '^ e i . ----- •- / -

Afield o f the church's m jaaionaryj/ work, and in mlasion, terrltortee exercises the funcUfihe of other oOngregationa of the church,. as well. ■.. ' - -'f ' y ' ■

CimMfiai ''Stritep'h rise in. the CaUihUc hlerac)^ was one of theN

jp o it rapid and brilliant ih Amerl- ^ Mm ecciei^tica l history,

^ e ,'^mpleted his grammar .echpof edtjcatlion when he was 40

finished the equivalent of a

li tc ioif Plans ; For N^w School

Shown to PTApavid LaBau, architect for Gold

Stofrs Aksociates, Inc., ex- the preliminary sohames of

the thtei4pr of the proposed high school at a kpepiai PTA* council meeting Wkdniiia^ay.l These plans he said are [not fixed schemea and are opeh to suggestions, y.

High school Building ,Oommittda members recommended thatytnese sketches for -highySChooI farilitlpsj he'accepted at the Town meetl^' Tuesday,, X ■. y K'

It Is dealgned tp^Jfouse^rom 4S0 w . 900 Pwils -tan iS' planned for

hxpanslen. Bgsta oh'the projected growth and-mformation now avail­able, thgydommittec feels thgt this plantyWhen constructed \mi serve th^lo\vn’s. secondary sclpiol needs until the fall term of

^ There are 13 gener^ classrooms In the ' sketches, tw/^’each of sc^ ence, home econc^lcs, husineiM rooms, shops and.,,gymnaqwms. Thera is a muai/room, ajaechanl- cal drawing room, a JIbrary, a cafeteria, a ^ audiov-Visual room,- and admfnMitratiye pnd ^storage rooms. /-■ ” '■

The (Mdlinated cOst of the build­ing is per square foot, to-UUng/g8i2J»0, This figure ex­clude U>e cost of .the- Site and'

task of spreading the Rtnnan CathoUc faith , throughout 'tit.e j teri world, tad itS'^jurlidlcUon ,even''| ' today IS one of the' broadest/n th^j,,

wide huthoHty

>•,- high achool cOUrae'in St.-Gregory’s

Cmlege. Clncinnstl. st 14. T(^o ■y years later he received his bachelor

' o f arts degree. , / ■While in Rome scqulrihg his

degrees of doctor of philosphy and , doctor Of sacred theology''he met a

\ young priest, HugSnio ^ ce lll, who was destined to' bScome Pope Pius XII. They became good friends.

Cardinal S tritc/s ap'pointment to the Chicago archdiocese filled a vacancy creatta by the death of

■ his old friend, George Cardinal Mundelein. W his role as head of the srchdtpceae he wae the spirit­ual leader of more than 1,500,000Catholic*.

4 • X

About^ow n The public ia Invitedvto attend

^ -(Ihe Gospel services in Oitage Hall / ,y St 4 o'clock tomorrow afittanoon. Y Conducted by Miss Mary CJarke and Misa Janette' Graves, ^ 's e

services are’ nondenominational.

Ladies of the Assumption will hold" their monthly meeting Mon-

^ day gt 8;15 p.m. In the cpurcp hall.- Mrs. Marjorie Smith, 143 ..'Benton ^ “St.. wUl demonatrafe slininastics. •» A Country Store will alao be[ con- 21 ducted and'members who h'a'Ve ar-

titles to donate may bring them to X the meeting, Coffee oply will be ^ served during Lent. ^

T The M ^chester , Rotary/ Club X '"'■••1 hold Its annual meeting Tues-— day, 6:30 p.m., at the Country CUtb. 2JJ' O^lcers will be elected for 19i '-59.

I — ..... . .V.'Z Miss Marita Arnold of the Con-

- 7 - - /neclicUt T d or artd IMlry Council Z will be speaker at the Tuesday — gvening meeting of the WATES

,ht the Italian American Club. The _ board of. directors meet at 6:45 ■J tad weighing in will be at 7:30

Mlaa Arnold will apeak at 8 - o ’clock.

■ A spring reunion of the Family :JT Life Ooitference of the . Northern ^ New- Bhigltad School of Religious

Education will be held this after- , noon from 1 p.m. to 7:30 at . the

South Methodtat Chiirch,

i Army Pfc. Charles T Burdick ^ Jr., son-of Mrs. Mary Burdick of

77 Greenwood Dr., recently parti­cipated In the “ Stare Hawk,” a 7th Army maneuyer Involving lOO,- 000 troops In Gennany. He Is with the 69th Engineer Co. He entered

' .service in October 1955. Anita, his wife, ia with hlm*~in Germany.

The Americta ^ g lo n Auxiliary , will meet Monday at 8 p,m. in the

Legion Homer Members are asked to bring in their coupons.

The Friendly Circle.of the- Salva- .. tlon Army wU omit its meeting

Monday night •on account of the farewell party for Col.' and Mrs.

. David Coy in Hartford.

O IL lU R N E R SERVICE* ’ ’24-HOUR SERVICE"

a 27 Vean’ Experience!• All Work Guaranteed!E A R L V A N C A M P

P h^ e MI 9-474>

O f ^ r€ ^ io e n tacco

(Cnntlnaed from Page One)

could see flames .from Bishop> C o n iw soms[^ tw«1ni Hesaid wkeiv,.:nremen arrived flames were roiling im t/h e bedroom wlh- dow and the room Was a roaring in-I the

Ti'^plete survey of the house, search- ihg under beds and clo.seta, looking for ocpupanls, according to the chief, but the' room which Mrs. Shepard wai in. could not be en­tered because d the! flames. He said the rest of the house suffered “ tre'mepdous" smoke damage. The fir* Itstlt- was confined to the north section of the house.

Mrs. ShepardI according to fire­men., is briieved to h'a^ suffocated before being burned. ' / ,

A dog belonging to the Shepri'ds was qlso'found deaji in the house altljough attempts wire made to revive ht6i,*butside. \

Chief '0 ‘^ughl%n. ToWn\ Man­ager Donald H. Blatt, Building In- spyfitor Arthur N. Rutherford and othet town officials Who were at the scene cited difficulties In lay­ing adequate lines. The fire ohtef aid,first two booster lines h ad fo

bV hboked up to keep the fire in cti^k until one engine company frorn\Prospect Ave. could hook up to the\iearest hydrant a ’thousand feet away. Town authorities lor more th a l^ year have called at­tention to inadequate water siip- piles on. the mountainside and that the private street is not wide, enough to accommodate all vehi­cles. Although three engine com­panies and o n / ladder company were at the scene.

The house,' said to be leas than two years old, la built of imported quarry atone, , 1 / was reported at the scene that the house cost In exdess of $85,000, with the grounds landscaping bringing the total cost to more than $100,000.

Mrs. Shepaid. 55, was the wife of Nelson A. Shepard Sr., promi­nent tobacco grower.' president of the Shadp Tobacco Grpwer* Agrl- culturai- Aasii., and bead "of the tobacco-growing firm ,of A. N. Shepard. A Son. 7

The home in whic^ ahe died was constructed about two years ago— a 1-story rambling house In the Georgian style with a view of Hart­ford. It was ■vjsited by hundreds during the annual iiouse tad gar­den tour sponsored by the Hart­ford Art School last May.

Mrs. Shepard was bom Ida Smith, in. East Hartford. She and Mr. Shepard, a native of Portland, were married July 3, 1926. She had' been in poor health follow'ing .ta operation^ last apring.

The Shepards have two «<ms. Andrew N., who live# a t. 26 Long Lane Rd., We«t Hartford, tad Nel­son A. Jr., who had been living at the Femclilf Dr. address.

eluded In the bond isSua.•The plan la designed-

Maple St. site which ,wia purchased for A high s^oolT-LaBhu said the "closed court’;-plan/shown a* fu- ture- expansibn on the site, plan provides tke ippst efficient use of thP land. / ’ .

B«ch special, purpose room and area are so arranged thg/When the achooi expands partltl^s can- be moved and a capacity Pf 750 pupils inay be taken egre nf.

" ’ Tetaher iRestgns ^Mrs. Helen Ashllne has tendered

her resignation which the School Board accepted with regret.' Mrs. Margaret Gtlvar was elected to rer place her as Grade 1 teacher at Longview School. Mrs. Gilvar Is a graduate of>Bost6n University and taught in first grade at Broad

rook last year.Peraonml “S

Miv'And Mrs. A. RaympAd Du- Bofae of “Hartford have moved Into the apartmept of Mmt R a ^ on d Peltier o f M a in /'S t.' rtcehtly vacated by Rickard Pippin and family. Mr. DuBolseHs a brother of Mrs. Pel>iPr.

Grooming Class Sci'-.., Tolland County Clothing Club

members and leaders have been ip- vited to a Godp Grooming Meeting Which ta to be held In Centinel Ifill

on

Master Q^ncilor' Itobert 8. A *^«w , 116 Golepiap

Rd., wHl/)#P' Installed aa m u ter counetl5>r of John Mathe/.(^apter^

;; *' EVEN.'nUMMT HELPS Y a ENT DIWElVXNG OPPONENTS

Z" By, AlfeMZSketnwold The 'ualest wsiy to'pecelve 'an

ent te' to concqalCabmething JUip* No 'Concealment la

poMth)P/ai}ta ^ <<tatti>py, for«.4UI of expoaed,;

(kn a o ^ M i toe dumip^

. 'W«iii*ap«iied „a'nd ]E{asi h e ld tp e .flifst '"le king. “J^hai' pontihued _]p' Jack/ *of • apafied.; hdMhsg trick ajao. Eaaf U)«n'ed *■' spade, and South at Ji

Dunun'y waa oul^^^«pdau ''hy toiaitlme tutd^toaOtCtfltae a* disk C i^ , m m t «li0wSr''M discarded 'trim) dumn\y>:$k'^i6 third spade T

Qbvkati!i^J(ot a diamond, since; sll of toadwitKmdS 'are good tricks. T h typ iii^ A tor^ fri discard Is a

for then South can keep allOrdpr'of DeMolay, Monday evening^ aumoy’e pIUba ajtp perhaps can

r'thr Masonic Temple at 8 :1 5 , / / Andrew is a senior af M ffi^ee-

tepxiGgi) tad ia employed''by 'the SaVli^i<Bank of Manchester. He has extendedto hts.^{ends an Invi­tation to w itM H ^la public instal­lation c e f e m p p y . ' ■ . / . .

Other eleffted and.AMJdlnfedNpf- flcCra toTpe Installed a ^ s Seiiibr ,coune0^ Wayne Newman: jltnJoK co^nmlor, Neal Ferris; senior dek- wh, Elwood Anderson; Junior deatoe cost of the . rite aiW w ".

toer expenses' toat will t»c con. Char es Kl-Mer; aentor'stew-

Hta.^Hartford at 2 p.m, March*l5.aimhd i

girls w h o 'a re 'to . be parfidipaUngThiil-meeting is being plan; shd for

in the County^. Clothing Revues.. The group wjll be divided into twp sections, older, antL/piipger rtrls, with tips on goodf^groom1ng,^oe- ture and use ot* cosraeti<^'T‘^ k .

Fritapship Club *$ Meet . ' *nie Friendship Clta of Ellington'

Congregal-ibnal Church will' meet Monday/St the* home of'M r. and Mr*. Walter Huffman on Hoffman Road at .8 p.m.

A 'shoH worship service will be conducted by the Rev. Wayne S$.n- d/U.,-

''^Manchestqr Evening Hergld El­lington rorreepondent, Mrs, G. F. Berr, telephone TReihont 8-B818.

Public Records<tultclalm Deed

Tumblebrook Acres. Inc., to Town of Manchester, NiledTDr, and a portion of Frances Dr.

LONGEST CAUSEWAY?Tile Florida >uuueway, opened

in 1954, span* 'Tampa Bay. - Fif­teen miles long, it is the longest over-water crossing in the United States.

DANCINGP O L K A S a n d .

M O D E R N

E very S a tu rd a y N ig h tMUSIC BY

A R T L O W R Y ’S / /

" L " I E A U S

POLISH AMERIGAN CLUB

. 06 Clinton St., Manchester FREE ADMISSION

ard, William RaUateper; Junior steward, George Turcotte; mar­shal, Charles Van. Ausdall; cha)i- lain, JerrOld Wilson; orator, Ered- ericK Erazee; tcrlbe, Robert Steele; treasuref, Blake Pierce: standard bearer. Robert Cromwell: sentinel, Gordon Geer, almoner, Charles Towle; preceptors, Donald Mothei Philip Finley, Alan Hunniford, VWl- 11am Warner, Malcolm Robejitoon, David Hastings and AUei/Ntafton; organist. David B row n ^ '

The installing s'uiU^will consist of Past State Master Councilor Arthur Carlstrom of Waterbury and toe corpa'^f State officers.

Refreshmtats will be served fol­lowing toe ceremonies.

Family Peri^li In New York Blaze

(Continued from RAge One)

occupied by Feim. Jane, Carol'and Lionel.'^: / r

Their patokta and Laurel were in another Iridroom upstairs in the frame jlvvelling.

AJl of those whp escaped, except James, were sleeping downstairs. He Jumped 16 feet to safety from a secbnd-flpOr window.

Va/'Grnum operated a firm tn this riirkh^hilly section. /He also worked at the.McEwan UiiUhg Co. fn Dekalb.' . ' “n.. . </'.'

'> C '

win four .oriib tricks,A" heaft dlsCayd' makes^dj; ratlMft

dear that'Bouth has no bitrirtist In .toe heart sultXThta makda 11 easy for East to throw a heart or two. away, and South'must gtiesa the location of the 'qubeh of clubs In order to. make the game,

DIacaiiis a Club . When the hand waa actdally

-pjayed. South didn’t.have.togueto. Cmtae third round of ajiftaea, So' ' tK r^ 'a .sm all club from dupainy. This made Itjoop as; toougl>/M had vecy little Inlet/it in /h e clubs.

Hind '^ u , toli ’wnssp^ a sure-fire mtaeuver,\^brant«e(T tp .deceive even the ihiwwdisn oppqnont-.Nev- ertoeless[ to^;mmpte play of'd is­carding from The ..Ault toat you really pfdnt*' wUIklOol ..the enemy more often tpan npt.

In UUs caliie, it Itad a great suc­cess. East had''to'dt^ard on the third; rpiind “ijif diamonds.' and who' can blame Wm for throwing a chib rather than a heart? He alfo^ad to discard oh' toe tourih ^ m on d , and' he 'then threw another club. \ Naturally South hjid no furiher

Dine At Th&yWALNUT

REmUBANTd u r in g Hi^ L t n t a n /o c M i

F to tu r in g oi c h o i c t we Baked Nianttc Sballop^ -!

en casserole \

-

e Niantio Fried Scallop^ tartar sauce

e Shrimp a la Caociatore e Fried Shrimp /'e Lobster saute en easaerole e Lobster a Id Nowbfirfi e Broiled Lobster e Broiled Swordfish s Combination sea food plate e Staffed Louisiana' .Shrimpe Homemade FetuUne a 6 ' . V - Verde with Cafamarl Sauce

Prepared By CHEF NINO TERIOCO

Daheiug every Thursday, Fri­day, Saturday to "Th'e Thtee' Knight*"—BUI Dube, vocalist,

W A L N U T R E S T A U R A N T7 WALNUT ST— »n 9-8070

Jattc/AUrMB DstM Vfr»m^ M A N G O D F R E Y "

. Cisfm*8e*P«.aB4 JCatmr

sUo; jVh rhaadlCT-OrMS Welle* la" M o H In Tr$* S h a d o w "

•y.. Y ' ' ^STARTS SUNDAY

.'AUa iJkdd':. tMaSse Fetlei;

♦THED E E P S IX ”- ta.fBiMr

Jess Moioisb* PasI Oessls*

“ This Could Be

The N igh t”S;U-7!M

WedX'Walt DUiwys •• Old Yeller"

\

South dtalar Noito-SoWh ridnankUl V

- YilirYi.. ttr

.* so u th :♦ A 10 f H Q 10 7 I♦ K Q 5

A I 7 /Norik . A nI

NT PMsT*ri;'

Openinl Um

' finding, toe queen making-too game and

trimi club* rubboriy y ', HMljr QueaUan

' Partner tafm 'one )to-trumpi toe" next p la jm paaaM. You Mold: Spades A , J, 1 0 ,« , 6 ; hsarta K , 10, 6, S; diamonds 6^ 8; bluta / 9. W hat do you sa y ? / Ahinvbr: BW tw o cb(b8. T m a k id (the Staym an cm n^sm jopj aaks 'partner to'allow a tn a jM /m t i f )ie has one, OtoerWUe iw m utt bid two diam onds Or tw o no-trum p,, iC<4ynir(A 10M

Genera)1966,

stufea Oorp.)

TONIGHT at-,8:30

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Every'ttwrs,, Fri^ JSst.

I S i^ S , DaR8iiii|[; « i K f E B t 8 H a iM ii(w i t’ At the FriendUeat Place ) .y' In Town) MDUS STANKO’S .

I O ak Grill[ 80 Oah St., Manchester

l| * Wally Fields Quartet

^e Businessmen’s i le Full Course pinher

^nURNSIDE A'S a iF AmP sc'i<(’Ais/r>£; AV£ € A S T m r o .

MAhtoh

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( i i jM E u fiS !* »nmoL$ A^to- Y BI'EVIVAI. /

(Uf> UIBBIK . - --Z/ •*Tke Gardes^'__in-is> my n u K ib rxiCKA(Csisr) "riedlehie Mas" <IS) TWE!»TY-«»*K1«« tn rKATGEE PILM"AMwla(aiea« la LmidM".( »at) MAYBOtCK

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AT MAXWELLSGEY AT SEA T MEBIBLY BIEIM

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Utasi EACEEUMI PATIIBB "rarie Beatler aad tb* BecBlIWsHUT” ' — (jriaS) BALLY

S:t9 (lH lir¥ i?% L L l5*GseatS!- n*as<a( -PWriMuik*. > Everiy Bras. Gearte*Hfsetarir, Jeaa Carran.'-llelr. <r JabatSB aad the JekaMs/ ■ / ramllr Biaser*. J a rZ Nraiefh, Charie* Maaa*.Laltiw Brsaa, (lie Beaale_______W»(er*. a(her»._______ •

Bacret Bevead Iks iIUm " i •) ALL BTAB TBKATEB / (1L4S» EEBBY NABOB / **Tke Ca*e «f Ik* Deedir

/ ' -DekMe". "7 <II-W) PEOFLE ABE rVNMV (Ui THE nifX CLABE BBOW• :M I l> WATBBraOBTin-W> JMIMV COMO SHOW I (Celar) Gae«t*: Tk« GaefvriJ (SS> rOl'NTBV MC8IC JCBI- • t«FKr.ss (»Mst mex a the dl'cebsb, ( II BCOTLAAO'YABD •ids I »*ll I.AWBENCE WELK SHOW

(ISHSl GAL STOBM BBOW

■“V (tt-M)*:Ok. Basaaas”••■ye. Bjryllaacbe*" M) tXI'B OASIS

• :W <lt4S)BUrrIas Jiaiaiy Daraat*HAVE o r » .)JBAVI Wlk*i>

«J)._FVBLir^r''Ej(l>EBYELrEXI___MacBENZIE

lA Y : ALAN.NO MARCH 5th

»‘D|p:P-l

# # # : # $ - $ ^ 3 4 $ t $ $

SIX’W D IN O ”tELLER” in color ,

□ □ □ v D , , " C 3-h O

A N P T H l i t T R f A T

□ □

P .M . ’\CHOICE OF ROAST \BEEF, TURKEY.

' :— “ R A K E D H AM . Eto-

- V . E X C L U S I V E

S W IM M IN G F O O L F R A N C H IS E

BoWxTBllabte, to handle tale* tad'Installation of America'a lead- - lag eosicnU vtaa-tUe pool. Thla fabuloua tiled 12’ x 27* pool will ba adrarUaed la leadtog national magazines at 8IA98.00 Installed. N* mnney down, g years to pay. All sixsa available. Every home

, bwner aad meiel a'potentiaJ customer, TUa Is an unusual oppoir- I Uaiity for toe right nggreaalve tales'minded party tb'make up

la ffiO,OOOAO the ilrat year. Nomina), secured retamable Invest-.: meat. N# hiYtatorjr required to financially responsible patties,’ Bee ear Mr. Oartalaa In Hartford, at the SUHer-HUton Hotel bo MoiMar.’;MBi«h .

T od a y : “ O w p S i» ” plus “ Stopovfir T ok yo”

S T A T E Tomoirdw mru Tum#2 OUTSTANDING HITS

ON THE SAME SHOW..ri

JOEL VNtOiRIA

McCREA’MAYOniliii

G R E A T II I

STARTSHT^ONESDAT PEYTON PLACI'

TOMORROW POOBB OPCir R f 111*.

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. 9 5Under 10. fl.78

B CENTER 81

□ a □ D □ □

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EVERY ,

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D a i c r o u s

SUNDRYDINNER

TR Y H O W A R D J O H N S O N 'S

1 1 .O Z . H E A V Y STEER C H A R C O A L B RO ILE O

WlUARDjONimiO

OONTWMTstock up ^ rfor the tvbeke^'

SILK GITY STOBB*

•bw Is toe t i n s to

refrqahiBents

JOl h. Mato S L -^ J -J U PWki-l! ' IU .VW ^aiW

<K-M) GMKLE BBOWld:te < 1> .NEWB A WEATHEB( XU) MIKE WALLACE IKTEX VIEW(IS-4S) Gt'NBMOKB flt-MljrEATI'BE

is : i i ( SI ch A M rion sB ir n o w u n o 7 l4sM ( S) CODE 1 'US) I LED TBBEE LtVEB (SS-Ml VOnt BIT rAUDB (CeUrl(Ul EABLY late SHOW "The Overlaiider*"(4Sl R1GBWAY PATBOL U:M <111 NEWB. WEATHEB A BPOBT*( I) NEWB <»> rCBTAIN TIME <M) NEWS

A Near Yerfc Nlskl"<tt-M> BOR HOPE BBOW Gse*«*! . Natalie Weed. Babert Was-

aer aad Aalta Ekbarx• :l* f 1) dCNGLE• :M < S> MX DMTBICT A1TOBNEZ

YOCABKED POB IT ■

<4S) WBEBTLING UlU (1*1 MILLIGN pOLLAB MOVIX “ An Mr.( 1) WOBI.D'B Rr.BT MOVIES s I. "Tke Bearch''J. "AHa* A'N Geallemaa”O b h a m n k l

'EA'.IHIisbt Itoafter'(M) LATE BBOW„ ••Ule Baat"lt:M (U) NEWB

U:SS ( 4S) NEWS A PBEVIEW* lt:4S (It) NEWB AND WEATHEB ItiM ( I) NEWXA WEATHEB

SUNDAY rU:dd ( » CBCBADEX-BABBIT < U MOVIBTIHE DX.A.'

(Ill EYE ON CONNKCTICL’T <m THIS 18 YOl'B NAVY / (M» WX8TEBM THEATKB(« ) BYB ON NEW YOBlT

IS! S S SK il® '$:W I 1) WE BXLiXVE<lt> BCNDAY BKPOBT <«) POLKA PABTY i(N) MTEtJTBB. SCBOOL6 AMD , flUlRVIVAl*, (U) BENOta LANCEB*• J ll» (It) COraifiy STYLE, Cn.A.i:w ( II y ^ m VOICE in k albino-

(« ) UPE tt WOBTB LIVING <ni PBONTIKBS OP PAITB liW < l> I BBAXCIi POX ADVKM- TCBEliN I 1) nSATVBX FILM (ID CPXTAIM TIME<M> raiii IB voi:b woblIi' <4S) raMDAY pICTl'BE 1:1* (M> WlBDOli 8;d* < SI D D U B ^ 'rX A T im x -... --------='BfaNT8 TO KNOW< I) DdU BM 1

«N) YOBTg Wl____(IS) PKBSgBCnVX(r iT B iriiB a .m x yt:N < S) tebm: (IS) rSATT (M) I q QB

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BEW8_

(IMS) WBA»tt*MY LINIS?:(U) THE E iU ^ IjSTF BSOW1t:tt ( S> WOBIJl’a. BK^MOVIEB11:*# (IS^d) Sl’ NDAV NEWS' CIAIaU :U (lit lULLION DOLLAB

’ y :^ 3 * * ' » Get Man

(4S) Nip-DAT MOVIE!!!* TijF^croiNo u I:*S (I*) CONNiSCTICL'T UPE!«> 4I.UOM B w ith k i t t y ,

t‘ i* *5, TUB WOBLO'TCBNS (I!) NEWS ■. . (U) l:tt-PLAYIH>rfil! t-.a ( « ) AT B O M IL W rin I;dd (tM|) BEAT THE Ot

...... ......... .. BWjnf_PAT THE CLOCK

(. D-TV •VMPBONV (ID PEATL'XR

I;W (IIMS) BOCSE PABTY _ r i i PAMorR PLAvirorsB < I) AMEBICAM BANDSTAND <Iim> KITTT rOYLB

Th* d-H Town Oommtttse ahd^clet: 'local 4-H (3ubs will taiie part In obserranc* of National 4-H Club JNAsk ktartlng to<ity pud •imtli Mircb S. “

Thma will b k a i^ a l dxhttirik at Behobl tos tamthg a^kH hw htcb to* Robertson BchoM><tad Roy- den'A.Inc. bn M tinjil. THsM bave bseii arranged .^Ktoa Buttons'Rcrwla club, Mrk Jean .F. Roy Mrs. HarmtaN. Cochrane. tad toaNimble Fingers Cl Mariofi V. Gregory end Mi

W. Oronback, leedei There will also ..be .i^pectat as-

Bombly at Coventry' Grammar About 40 club m e iw rs of Junior high department will take part. Albert B. ( ^ y , T5olitad<«mn- ty club'agent, wlU Show ^ h n 'm i

NaUoned/i'H G l^C ongreaehe* ia "record- enrOfi-

mbnLlUyA-H daW tole yefir with 188 meiftbere X 19 ctabe to date.Of tWa number >93 Are glrie and 60 tays paftidpatlng in home- mtaing tad agHpultUrM. EJtoJe^^

led formed They are an

Xa-tto Mrs.

. /

(Celer) Gaevl*: Xasier I'asal aad—Abbe Laae, Feler r*l(aer. TV’* "Veav ' Hit Parade Blacrr*," dill Carey, Tammy Leaaettl. Vlrslala Blnaa. Alaa-Caya- __ laad aad aiuee Bam Ceaha • tie ( AU> ADVENTTBE AT SCOTT IBLANDr“Baeey Gaa“t:«e ( AU) n n cakbab invitesYor(|»-tt) TV TBEATEX

( S-U( - „ _ _(1S-4S) iLinBEil 'illTC'BtmGK

“ Belaya al Ike Bera”I(:N ( II NEWS AND WEATHEB .

( *1 DANCE TIM;E III) THE CBALLENaS. '<SI-Ml LOBEITA IGCNO'iBOW

^ ••CaalMrC'14#) ADVENTTBE AY SCOTT

ISLAND(U) BCOTLAMI"yABO

‘ “IV ^yM eriaa* Bailee* li :U ( SI PEATf^E FILM

'‘ 'Saacel tfce Oaea Baad" ItiN ( I) NEWS RKPQIITEX A

/W E A T H E B ^ tta t THE lATE BBOW

. / ' “ Chriatayher Calsmbai"(M) FILM niRECTGB'r PLAY-

HOt'BE

_ y ixM arried.'/ AND PBXVIEWB X(IS) NE...Il:.ie (U> NRWh ^

U-5! Nfiws an)>-weathebu lie i l l NEWS’ Xi

IR O N D A Y ^iitMierNBWB

UlU < f) HOLLYWOODf BE8T“!15» BEABCH FOB rUMUBBUW (WAtl IT (XITl.n RR YOU MO/—

L IN C O L N -M E R C U R YTOPS IN n X E CARS!

In Mancheatcr They're A,tM O R IA R T Y B RO TH ER S815 Center 8t„ Tel. MI 8-5185

MORIARTY BROTHERSC O M PLE TE H E A T IN G SERVICE

R A N G E A N D FUEL OIL X 5 CENTER ST — P H O N E M I-3 -5 1 3 S

clubIn toe.'north

and ..Oeotge Jac({uAn^

co~I« the'

cap

ence An

paling Jn (iturgi hav#-..

dintoict. af t» (Sub

;e Jacijuripto and./ Mlse Alice Hecklqr he co-leaders

and a woodworking, cluh.'Ihunibb, with ,C a^- 15 alter Keller na leader.

IJbrary Ctobrtriie» 7 The Booto-Dlmock Meibtfflel

Library committee to mekViigStone for th* obeervance o|

lonal Library Week * ' through 22.

Th* llbrarv' wlW be open toe re,-, gulsr (lays, 'ihesdsy and Thursday from 2;30 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.. tad Saturday from .Ml am.-tn no<m and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. In addition a librarian will be to attendance March 17, 19 and 21 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. The buildj win also be open March 21.7 p.m. to # p.m.

There will be en.,ait exhibit downetaira in the building by mem­ber# of the TpirAnd County Art Assn., as witll As an exhibit o f old books an.il magazine*.

The-national motto,'to “Wake Up tad Reed." with toe local one "A Book In the Hehd Is Worth TSco on the Shelf.”

The library committee has pur- >has*J »150"uw th of children:# books especially for the week.

A tea will be held in the library March 22 X*iih the following in charge:'Ltan A. Labrie, chairman Mr*. John J. ..Cummisk, Mrs. Lei A. Labile. Mrs. John F. Chappejle. Mrs. Harry McKuslck. Mr*. K<*n- netb A. Downing, Mrs, Wipthrop Mp^rism Sr.. Mrs. Barbari Mrs. Donald C. Smith. MT- Robert ■Oeverdon and Mrs. J sck /liserm ^

X 4-H Food Sato ' ■The Teen-H’ers 4 ^ Club will

hav* a food sale, t i ^ ' and place to be announced. March )o, for the benefit of th# Camp Fund. Mra. Clarence M BraMeld, leader. wtir.be in general charge.

\ Bld/D4M4*lon Due •The Coventry Volunteer Fire

Assn, boyd of directors wHI hold a epecita meeting at 6 p.m.; Mon­day at/the home of (Carles E. Nyac^ pir.iidtat.' A decision‘ will be piade on the contract to be

rded fo? th# construction of

MhLDen at f^ .m ., fjirl Sebdt-T^jodp Natota Hale Community YHwp 218 at 7 p.m„ Veetry Gongregetionil Chiirqh; Hspp; Doers 4-H at 3:15 pjn. w lt^^rs. Joaeph Romano.' ,.' Alad, Npedles and Pana, *-H

p.m. wltfi Mra. /indrtw J. Buckley; Pota and Patchee d-J ai 3:15,p.m. with Mra. Ronald Knapp; Cub Scout Pack' 57, Den 1 at 8 p.m. with Mra. Harry R. Ryan Jr.; Den 2 aC 3 p.m. with, Mrs. Francls;B«audet and ben 3 at 7 p.m. u'ito Mra, Riip

rt Hodgkins.. 'XLegloB Slatos Dance

2

W-«(

'■hV

JH E STE R E V E N IN G H IHiyiSiiHil n'li l l I

'sihes^

LD* l^NCHEBTOB, CoNN., SATURDAY, M ^ C H 1, 1968- 'T ---------^ ^GhiirchVSeeks

PAGE

ie »

There will be a dance'tor ntoto*.. bars add their guf*ta o f th(the Cowentry American Legion end its Auxiliary at # p.m. March 8 at the Legion Home on Wall St.

Maricbester Bve«tag Herald Ctov-' entry (sOrrespondeBt, Mrs. F. Pau- Htie Little, . telephofM Pilgrim 2-«28l

Coventry

isenstbln tad David 8 e -f owners of Mtach’ester MUls,

.^'bullet,. Inc., on Miodle Tpke., R have announced the etaanripn of their store here and aUo^lw open­ing of a neiv store th''Tho)npson- vllle within a fw-'days.

The partnerssald the expanst program WM necessaiy due to th " "greatljr increased"; volt theiXbuslnes*. - •

‘0 emphasize the growth of the Manchester operation, the store name has been changed to Man­chester Mill* Towers, after the tower, on their butldiiig which has long been a Manchester landmark.

;^ e store -In, iThqmpsonville will

' y' ,* s. be toniiaf'MtariifWb^ Mtlia Cutlet .etora.Dn B.,>|iddle 'l^k'e.

'beta etaand^juid renamed by ownera Sam Roatastetn'and •rDavid segal,/'M ere to, the building with Its new aign. "Manches­ter Mftta Towers." /

chair through the mob o f s)ioppers' as s»e looked for more things, tobuy.

Finally, heeding t^e entresitle* 1 oi variouB salesmm, she allowed

e chair ^ be placed In an en- clbqure reseiVed for that purpose. Appaitatly tntagh, she hsd g. chengbs^f niin^egain for 16. halfi- iites tetiSr she and her chair were spotted ‘W ing together^ Agsto through the\crowdX X

To End Castro, Batista S trife

(CoBtouieil from Page One)X

Voters ^pp H^^of Requesf

/<Vt *Towii MeetingAdditional appropriatidns total­

ing $6,000 were voted at a special town meeting last night. $3.200-det'Vhat was originally aoughl. ^-f^pm the retail o|wrallon in order

Of the money approved, $3,000 each was voted'for toe EquipmentRepairs and the

The originall Snow

Maintenance Fund Removal Account.

_ . of\ Selectmen hta requesteid $5,0<)0 for .Jne moval Acedunt./'^ An

and Sn

Bogrdcouni/ ;inayfnoiion e,ltat night

am cn^ent to the origin,] whe^put to a..hand.vote,' wur tied , f l to 21/d n d broken ivnen MCderator Albert J. Booth 'oled in fai'or of,toe reduction.’

the same name.::'Tbe Mil! Oiitlet Slorej[, Inc.,

were organized by Segal y 1940 a* an outlet for sweatees produced^ in the Manchester Mill, It was among the first discount stores, inConnecticut. In time, the demand ?W*f* thought he'd spenttoU for sweaters grew to a point where ! time in line, from. 3 a,m.. Just the factory had to be aeparated! get the coat for her and Wdn'

know about the bet until ihe heard to>rovlde moi e r'oonv and the Mill j V husband being coiigratulaW GutiefTatorea began, to slock jind on winning.lt. \sell other*'Clpthlng and household ; Keller's Men's Waar-rEmploye* rtems aa weiXij the sweater*. found they'd mads a miatake when

from a lira hose, one stora dificia] ruefully remarked. 'Roy, were wa iniataken." . x * . X

Arthur'a Dfwg Store there may h a i^ t^ n anow on the-^ound but I X '^ n ’t atop golfefa from buyihx'286 golf bajla; The bells, -Originally 75 cents' and a $l went for 29. and 80 denU.

Watklna Mm'ewbere in Man- chaater there p ta one-b a r g a 1 n hunter who had carefully planned

Burton't^fhe ^oU>tomer who j his day by listing all the placea bought the t!#/inoulon coat fo r : ' ' ’here toe artlrtes were he to- 12. w t only got a bars«‘" but made I tended Uv buy. Unfortunate^ Ihl*$20on the'alde. T ^ the amount 1 ‘bettle p a n ’ was found ta thehe bet tath a fr ie n d X t he would ; The .^bere tobe first in line at t h e ^ r e . - '*“ ’ *’g the/firat

Only' discordant note -so thei »"*rniie.n. story goes, was th# lucky buyer's

force# have raided from oh* thla Caribbean-ialand to to*

itto’A tan(>unced ihirpeae. economiis distress by

cane tad tobacco; -Selda lind Vs$rtietbg off tourtots, h b p ^ that^toVAlstreas Will turn the bulk of the f i l ia t io n against Batista,. , '

The atalemenV was signed by,. Manuel Cardinal Arteaga. are«: bishop of: Havana: the Arohbishop of StaUego tad' five btohdW . /

“ Wa exhort all those who' t o ^ fight in enemy (Sampf to c e ^ ^ n e use o f Violence,”/ the a to ^ e n t said, "tad seek as soon^tadlosslble effective solutions to hrftig back to o))r countiT The matori*! «iM moritl Deace that, art'ab laClUng."

.The church/ieaders said InXthe deplorable atate which w e have Vtached^throujEhout toe republic aimKbsperiaUy'.in the eastern area (w'het^ Caitro baa hia headquar­ter# 1 X - : hate# Increase, charity dlihliitohtaK.t**''* *nd grief fill our hom(e8,x'toe blood of _ brothers to shed-ih our field* and cltiea.”, ‘The government and. all other

Cubana' called to decide this im­portant matter may be assured of our mOat ardent pra.vera and, to the extent that it falls outside the partisan political domain, of our

moral n n iig ^ '’ the •UtetneDt.fib)'dared. ' ' Y ,

The gdvemqtont preae .office t a ' nounceo the tabtoet.-reatGinKtlan add. said a n a w 'w ta et protahly- wlil be fjoiouncedlnltoto 45 hmtt#.

Oonzato.GuelL foM gh. mlniatsf In' the (dd tabinet:' '1* expected to .reple(*e Andrea.'RivenKAlfurro as ptima minister. Rivero to Batlita’a choice to. run for proaldtat

Kleven of the\16 cabineWifiem' 'hen have anhounced- z-andidgeitt in the elections. Under Cuban/toW they had to leave ttto'^iiabinet'Jn' order to run for the/fiffi ■A

**■

Roaenstein-'JoThecl Segal In both the Mill artd the MiTKQutlel stores m 1941, « e la')»i;esldent'nf.;row'ers. ,Inc., and treasurer of Dixwelto, Inc. in Hamden. Segal, vice pi-esid^s-d Towers, Inc., is also vice pnesident-

I and one of the organito^ of bix-W in lavor o^epe r ^ c u o n . ; jje owns the Myrtle Mills /orTo (late, ab(»0t $11,000 ^of the ; jr,ctor.. ^tore in UnionViUe. i !i?r.

they opened the door*. So many people poured into the shop to snap up epOrts Jackets that the clerk* couldn’t get back in the store. “ It was 10 minutea/before we couidget

Tegifter," one said. The $15 tricycle up

Manchester .Carpet Ctater — Moat Impreaaive in the crowd that beaieged the store Was the athlet­ic gentleman who bounded into toe shop when the door Was dpen- ed* covtrtd the floor in several fiiK^ ntlo leaps,, (scobping up two ■catt^ ruga on the way) and then tood With arms akimbo before a)i

hy l2 !/u g seeming to dsTe one all td ^ p u te his claim. There

were no' taktaThroe da>ui baforo the sale out-

of-toitaerS were'tolephoning try­ing/to inAke 'Xea^yatlQna'' ar-

rome of the ials.

\StOC

add

original biulget' appropriation of i diapU

rangemem for. tame bf the “white elephtaf'Specials, \ '

cent* waan’t prominently j .^ots 'N W * EveV.toough

IIZ'OOO haa been ane'nt'out of tola' Towers stores will aell all i Huf~Xbe bargain hunters toa d "^ |S c r o Z fi^neral merchandise. j ^ ^ k it out.^'-Om customer a !

The/tatera defeated by .a vote of i Frank P, Untner will retire ftxifii | ^ n T h ^ g i r i e ^ t i f i c Scan! i *’“ * ‘ " I Thtoto grocery besinesr tomotrow af- ni.ng of each area. A feiy-minui«*20 U> 16 a requeit for $1,200 for a

fta time clerk for Town Aaseasor V. Raymond Broga.

'The original appropriation of $1.2to) for this account ha* taen | gTorrorHe la roana

* a ;(

spent for part tinie help.Broga said he felt town ..rec­

ords should he maintained on a daily basia' and pointed out he

I spends about 85 per cent o f hia I time in the office w-ith only. 15 per cent in the field to evaluate prop­erties.

He felt he should devote 50 per cent of his time in the field. When

! questioned about what hia fteid-t. : work resulted in. in the past year, | Broga stated he had picked'up ap- ! proxiniately %260.0Q0 An asseas-

■ on

ter 37 years continuoui/tarvieje with First National Stores and it* predecesiSor Ecojig rm’ ^efcery

of thetoairyc(,jnter at the First National I

afterward a woman apprbatoed him, stared over hia head at th^ shelf behliul-him and requested, "would -you .hand that down please,".

was proven hy toe fact that one woman, starching for a coat for her son who wisely nad stayed at home, was even ableXto use' the tape measure she. h*4 brought

> along...

UiC \L4»had

wn denjo-< E. Center Sto ' \ I The msn turt»#d and looked-.! 'u ta"'" ■,The 66-ye^rioId T^cottvllle ro«i I looked again and then with, a sigh i "rufr “ '■-hHV'*“ J '"'y* «e»x» . m V* ■ s« vs%w-\A aa tass* aassv* t-a*«•.«• »y »Law . wwA •* ' .a ' I

dent, startod^with Econopry 'Grof^^handed over tha bargain bik* he'd j

ed the called

white ele-eiy a* a etoie. managj^ln Water- j been looking f<)p I t s e l f . bury in 1921 after operating his I \Marlow''s had also'advertised a

M o t o r i B t > € I i a r g ^ xCrasli

^Igverhjjl/Ma**., motorist was chnrgad, with failure, to pass to Uto' left early thlir morfiing after a car- tnjelc crash ojyni, 15 in 'Vernon. } -/Jtccordjng to State Police, Mah-j land X,-Delap, 2Q. wSa headed east | o n R t , 15 and hi* car struck a j trdek in the rear. Mahland's carl went nut of control, hit a row of 1 fence posts along the highway and then\careened'into the esplanade where it stopped; He received minor j cuts and bniiees. ,,-'t

The tnick was; operated by WU- i 11am H, Frank, 51, oL North Braii- ford who w'a* not hurt.

Delap posted an $18 bond for ap-. peartace in Rockville City Court March ,17. ' ,

■stata

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(RMACYMl fi-OltG

PINE LfiHOX -PHARJI ^ R . C n te 'r 8 L —5 P ^

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...■■ri''-"*.*I . ' .......

. FAMILY/SEES BURLE.«mt'ET ok yo 'X In Japan, strip-tease

theaters" are attended by. the vvhble family, including babies.

RESTAURANT-AND.

•X 8 BOWLINGS - ' X

iliiatsB uilding a n d B A N Q U E T R

M E N ^ S J A R

* 4 1PRH

AsM ssed Fop 839,415,25^'r

, B a la n ce /L S ^ e srsH rolters P ro tected ' ,

F r e d ^ u r p h y — M I 9-8100

m^emtals.

ought about $7,- to the town. He

e.rk would help him time running down..

.toe proposed 1.600 *q. ft. addition . x . jio the firehouse In South Coventry'. J'"'*’’ !* formerly toeciared

The board ta making a thorough ' i*’ *'- grand Jisf. itudy of the several sealed, bids re- t This AOloilnt reived and opened Wednesday 609 in reven'u; night at the ftreHbiuie.. ^ ffH that

Police Meet Tomorrmy spendCoventry Police Ftotrol Will meet' «***»»

at 8 p.m, tomorrpV instead of tvednesday, ln,;toe Patrol Build «ng on Main Sl .

LWY Disctaiaion la>taera / , ■ 1 by iDlacuaslon Iraders; hive beta H i IH K e C O P C l 1 C a R

announced for the Proytoiotial .,e . **. #

jfobless Wage List

i phanf’ selling f<^:'-6 $1 and \t the clerk.-* "just (iharge, it andi^nd

own Store in Southington for sev- type'writer for *9.95/'an dqu ite *t to my home' soundsto^<e * eral ytatay ' / ‘ naturally it was one bf THE fhain rood idea if you can '-away

From Waterbuiy Lintner was' targets fpr early arrivals. Appar: | " ’’ I" /transferred/to Hartford, then to | entlv unaware of aurh rompetition.'K- /' 1 a woman customer drifted into the.' theSavingsBB nK ofM anches-

store around 1:30 p.m. and wanted . ter is amongXthe Connecticut to know ifxthev had anv of "those mutual savings banks writing life $9.95" tx-peVritera left. | insurance /(xhich now offer.* a

It took time for the “word ” to waiver pP'premium benefit in event get to at leasV.Qne person in W illi-, of tojar and permanent di.sability mahtic it wouto seem. -Marlow s of toe policy-holder, and settle-received a cahWedneadav—three ] print options In their policies.day* after the sato doted—asking/ Under the waiver of premium when it wa* going to be held, x '| benefit, if, the in.sured should be-

A “ team"' compoied of a -itian j come totally disabled and remain and woman who appSkrently were

League of Women Voter*) ', three I meetings this coming /wbek on I “ Education, RfcreaUon'and Civil Defense,'■

(Ctatinued'from Page One)

Last night's announcement Mro'-Ralph M.^urn* will ^ renewed predictions that

charge of Unit 1 meeting at 8 pta- -unemplo.NTnent for F e b ru ^Wedneadar-atrth«r-Bo(>to‘ D i n i < V - ) f ^ ^ - i f K ^ 3 ^MemoriaX^abrary: M ri\ R a ^ announced in aPasek of/Unlt 2 meeting, ,same) “ “ J."', i ; j t* 'time, at the home of Mis. Iv#n N. Robertson In the Twin Hill d e -: veloprnem; and' Mrs. Chhrles & 'Nyack of the morning unit m e e t - ) ? !^ " P “ *ing at 10 -a.m. Thursday at h er^ ^ *^ approximately 7 per centhome In the Nathan Hale Heights developmeTit.

A member of the Board of Edu- eatibn will.be at each ses.aion to answer questions.

Ooiindl Chairmen Named The First Congregational Church'

Pastor'a CounHl;.h,ss appoiinted'toe following committee chairmen, each to appoint his or her own as- Biatanta; Mrs. Lloyd D.'MaoQuown, decorating; Mr*. Raymond B. Ben­nett, flower: Mra. W, Bryce Honey­well, hofpltallty,: Mrs. Joseph P.

''Eaton, music; Mrs.-James R. Mac- •Arthur,' nubsery; and William Yeornanf, head usKer,

The church Boar<j o t Christian ■ Education haa. elected Mra. James

R,, MacArthur aa^chatrman and Mm . Valentine Dyne'a’es secretary.

\ .Monday’s Eventa-...XSerond Congregational Church btard o f tniateea, 8 p.m., home of Bdwtad e ; White; Holy Name So-

duril^g the 1949 recesalon.,'The Labpr Department’s Bureau !

of Entolcrimeht Security aald the 1 Feb. 15'total of 3.130,009 insured! unemplo^ent roprosented a job -, l^s ;ratio, of 7 'i per cent In this'

.-'category, another record. |The burrieu attributed the, mid-1

February Ir.croase in Jobleaaness to I adverse weather, along w ith cta-j tinned 'layoffs in the auto, metals,! machiner>' and electrica’l equip-! ment. induatriea. ^■_ Noting a contimiaiice of the trend, the bureau aaid the num'her of newly laid o ff insured workersinci eased by 33,900 to 459,200 dij tng the "week ended Feb.''z2..- The unemploymeht coj tion syste'in la admlnistinull eyaiCIIl IB BUIIIIIIIB1.CI I l/.Y IIIB j -•atatea and cover* ataTOximately 43 j the latest.

Frank P. IJntnerManchester, from here to Norwalk and finally back to Manchester in 1937. ' v \

During a gbod part of Hw time he worked fbi- Economy an^^irst National. Lintner was "on the road" trsveling from store to store' in a supervisory capacity. / '

Lintner is married and ha's one daughter. He is a v€terajr'of World War I, was wounde(jto)ce and also gassed at Chateau Thierrj' while serving with the infantry.

Lintneti'haa no immediate plan* for th* f(jH-ire. .

bine.ss news fn Manchester ntinues to ■ centep-aronnd la^t

Week's "tvhite elephant” sale with more and moi-e tales being heard, of the oft-time fantastic happen- tags W'htch occurred. Here are some,

tired during the sale. She wa* bus­ily tossing .aside pile* of 99-cent Chino trousers looking for tj)e cor­rect size, w'hiie he was just »s bus­ily picking, up each pair she dis­carded and adding them-to « gi'ow- ing pile on hi* arm. He' finally bought 12 pairs of trousers, all different sizes. ’ '

Sears and Roebuck—Salesmta said the crowd a disorganized safari looking for som epla^to go as customers trotted from'P'*'^* 1® place_with upended ta ^ s on their heads. The tabJta, aOm* valued at $39. were being .amd for $1.33 and found plentyAt talter*.

One cust(uner had an unpleasant experirol^c with a rotary lawn nio\ver which "bit him" when he stoinbled against the blade, which luckily was not moving at the time. Stiriigging it off as an honor­able "Rattle 'wound,” he bought the moweri- ' ',

Keith's •— The salesman ta the floor where a $70 cedar chest being sold for $1 didn't tave to do much "selling." In f a Y he prob­ably, found it the klnd/of situation saleWen dream ab(>ut. Customer* were running up to him. shoving money in hia p<>cket* and shriek­ing. "I'll buy it!"I'll buy it! "

Montgomery Wards — A Wom­an customer staggered from .the crowd, shoved back her; hat. ad

.so for six months, the policy would'; be automatically continued iv+tb- ! out psymeht nf premium^ tor as long as the disability laslS'-

The benefit wills b# o'ffei’ed In j conjunction withXurrent .polii^'s now being issuecT by the bank. It is available subject- to an additional

imderwritirpremium/and to the undeto-riting regulattons of the fund.//

fender aettlement options, th* in- * ‘ ;.*ur*d or the benefleiato' may elect to have the procee^ of the policy' paid in ipstallnients. if preferred to lump sum paimient. or may ar­range to ItavY the proceeds with the savings ^ n k until a specified date, receiving Interest inc(>mf on the policy funds.

Pop»riar Markets; Inc., of Spring- field; Mass., is schedulta to mave' into a new warehouse at 241 West- pti St. in Hartford sometime dur­ing the summer.

Construction w-ork on the ware­house. which has a floor area of 15,000 .square feet, will begin in the near future. It will he iiaed as, i a distribution point for perish j able items. I

The grocery division and main ' offices of Popular ,.Market* will continue to operate from Spring-1 field.

million of the natkm’s 67 million workers. /

'The bureaq-Mid 147«000 workeM exhausted/Jblilrt'* beneflta during Janua

Watkins Bros.—There was a woman who look no chance* with the ba)'gain cherrj’ side chair she had purchased. For more than . an hour-and-a-half she carried tjie;

X " 7 ^

• If You Are Laid Off• Or If You Are Retiring

You C an Keep Your Blue Cross M em bersh ip

O n a Direct-Payment Basis.

B' su ri' B iu c C ross h o s y ou r cu rron ) a d d r e s s

justed, 'her coal and remarked, "dog* flgl^hg over a bone or women-Aitotlng over jn#I**'‘ '*’10 ctats a- yard, Wh^^s the dj^ totonce."

J. W. Hale Women buyers, practically broke the "*oun(J bir- rier ’ when it came to showing speed in buying hosiery advertised for 39 cents. Sixty dozen pair* went at the phenomenal rate of a dozen pairs s minute.

Orginally it was planned to dis­play only half that amount in the mistaken belief thiit there prob­ably would be only s slightly..in , creased demand for the stockings.

Thinking back to the torrent of shoppers which hit the sales clerks like the high pressure stream

Robert J. Damaachi, pai-ts mana, s ger of MOriarty. Bros., Inc.. ■ 30i - 'Center St., has been presented with

a plaque for "outstanding achieve menf’ in pai'ts and service sales and management. ) /

Oamaschi, .who lines in ' Kail Hartford, recei.ved, the award (ynile a delegate to, the 195# Lincoln and Mercury Natiopal Parts and Serv­ice Managers CJouncil in Detroit re­cently.

O P E N N IG H T S T O 11 P .M .

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

Arthur Drug Stora

F O R B A B Y 'S SA FE TY . H E A L T H , C O M F O R T ~ USE O U R PE R SO N A L IZE D

DIAPER SERVICEYour Baby Will Never Use An.vone CUm Diapers,

We Us# Permaseptic—'Die Rash PreyentIV# A.ntlseptieeA lL ';."

, CUPID DIAPER SERVICE. M I 3 - 2 3 M .

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DELICIOUS •SHADY GLEN ICE CRE.4M X '

flavo>s,,/A q dfisserf probIfinAs.

,to.to

•You C a n ;TKBte The Q ufiW y"

W ' '

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4 and 5 room model apartments furnished by Ladd and Hall and Norman's, Inc.

■ ' ’'X

Saturday and Sunday 10-7—Week Days 1-7

LOUIS LAVITT, Rental V^ent Call Ml 3-0676 .

2 .

Y -

M A M S M O O T H *

laO’ft CitUm Shirt

NEEDS NO IRONINOTliit ii th* shirt thot's a dream to launder, because .it needs no ironingl The new > Rate of Recovery process., qjves the fabric riolty effective wrinkle resistance, allows if to drip dry ready for onolher weoring in o few effbrt.less hours. Try this truly moddln shirt tailored for superb fit by M ANHATTAN,

E H E N ^h e n sc b UVs s h o p i- ### BAIII . f Ti. , f***nm wTsm .. e e i^ .

F A O t

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PuMlibm dad Oetobff 'U.

■DjaURIFriOM BATES • • Fpjwl* ta' AdTABC* '

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KIB OOp/^ka« •• a»S« •• V'd« •••••« «• *00\ KEIIBUR o r

THE AMOCUTED PRkSS ha NAkaoclAltd^mu la axclualval]

tha. uaa oKraMbUealloii of vAdwa dtoPAtchaa craditad td It, or

•ot^otlidrraa cradftad itt thla papar ■fad aJhiip Uia loeml nova pubtlahad hara,

Ail riChU dt rapufaUdatloii of apaou djapatcharfyrafat y a <lao.raaaryad

Full kin-rtea tea. Uic

PubUabaraE. A. Sanr-

RapraaaBtatlTta; Tlia - SpaeW AMncr — Naw

ork. Chieaid Oatrolt'Ana SMon. MEMBER AUDIT B fra^U Or

Jutlua MathawaYi ‘ -----qmcopiTKMW.Tha Harald PitaUns OoiiBaiijr, Ine.,

■aaumaa no financial raaponaibiUtT for tvpocraphicki arrora appearing in ad< InirtiaaineBU and other reading matter ta Tfaa Manehaatar Eraalng Iterald.' Olaplay adrertlathg eloaing boura: ^ r HoDday—1 p,'m. fnday For Tuaaday—1 p. m. Monday.For Wadneaday—1 p m. Tuaaday.For Thuraday—I p. m Wedneaday.^ r Mday—1 p. m. Tbur^ay..For Saturday—1 p. m. pyiday. .•

.Claaatflad deadline: 10:M a. m. aa_ 'Bay of pubUeatloB axeapi Saturday --

m. ‘ ■ , /

bttHRlAy, March 1

/

^oaFQ cstiM i On A M i^ H ill

TTiera waa aolnethlnK wrons wi£h what- migrht hav^sheen one of tha noat raaaauring aa^naplrins da> v'dlppntanU o f this political year^ Thia waa the gigantic Uaan conferance in mapport of tha ad-mlniatration'a^oraiint aid bill.

^ TTia occaakm brought Harry Trii»r mdn,. Adlal^StavaiigiMi, Dean Ache-

' abn, Richard Nixon, John‘'^Fo8t«r DuUea, and Dwight D/Eiaanbbwer gjl to the tame platform;Xor tha ■lUna cauae.

I t waa daaigijkd to be an gwa inaplring damonatration of the bet­ter tapabilitiea of the American pbittical ayatem. And, under the sehtful majiagement o f Eric Jphna- t^ v it;turned out-to be Juet that. Not only did the claaaic enemiea of Cite American political acene cp- oporato enthturiaatlcally in thia dimmoB cauae; they gave a wealth and variety o f argumenta in aup- port of that cauae. "niey built-a bbautifut caae.'^

' Still, there waa something Tong, aorhethlng which, in the. end, turned this superb . effort into a kind o f waste. .

What, was WTong waa that, if all the argument and persuasion de­veloped at this meeting were sound and true,' then the program it waa aeeking to defend stands labeled as a; miaeroble pittance.

‘ntat applies, even in some de- ' grse, to the total amount being "sought for tha foreign aid pro­gram, which is 13,442,000,000. I f all _the-things to ba gained by us are what these sbeaHeri aei'd they are,;.then this total amount, a’hich represents a shading down from past expenditures, is fooUshly i^ in , .We ahould buy more of this Wmsderful/Rchievement, for our- gifivvs for the world.

■'But 6}% i^'al pittance, part of this phbgram is rep'resented by its al location of only some-20 per cent -of its own total, or less than 3300,- 000,000' out of the nearly four bil ifbn total, to aid-which is economic and not military.;.Tha oratory at- this great bl

iMrtisan meeting, 'as a matter of fu t , spilled itself out in a ratio almost exactly in reverse-of the •ctual proposed expenditure. About 80 per cent of the- oratory waa devoted to the benefits- o'?., the ecqpomic aid program, untii\lt must have seemed, to hearers an^ recent, that the whole program i^ a ' preponderantly economic too.

.What these orators who einpha- ' alEed the economic side of the pic-

" ture -said. waa true - enough. They aald ..that arma alone were not enough to help tha world. They p ^ ted , with alarm, to the fact the Russia was now definitely en-

/' twed in ecnnomic aid competition . W ith us.

■'But in actuality the proffraih the . admlniatration"has preaeatpd . and th.i progfarti they were advocating,

. la. al^l four-fifths military and” dnly bha-fifth economic: ,We sound t l » jbelt fdn.tomorrow, and we etiU inswer It with tha dead end weap­ons of yesterday.

And that was Ute end tragedy of ■ this magnificent convocation of bi- partisan saitllment. This mountain was aaaerabled together in order to give birth to a-mole hill. Then

. svarybody was so excessively po­lity everybody talked about the m$ie hill as if it were Mt. Everest. I t is still a mole hill, standing in

'a i» area which should at once be out own best expression of our own ideals and our oum mission In tha world, and the area of most de- daiva competition with Russia.

Better s mole hUl than nothing, and therefore some gratitude for the spirit o f these conferees. Bel­ter still, ,«bine da.v, a program of foreign Aid in wpich we are as eager to ship plows a^d know-how as tanka anff guru.'

racasaifii aa It la to Join tha phqiil- ata ot'gtotfin ahAdoom. Tha.JPoUy- Anaa' line, a l laaaL eraataa Juat as much Imapl'oion a n ^ a a r , Juat aa much o f a fsejing tliu^hinga may hd in a bad way, as U ie ^ t 'h ^ t afr i o t t ^ t .iha pifeaim^U ';tp niaka thtnga^Ibok worse- than thg^ara.'

I f. wa can manage to leK.em- ployment and trnemploymrat tistlcs apeak for themaalyaa,.out falsa optimism, or wU faiiao pessimism^ wa .woukt-'get; a middiA Mnd of picture, which woidd at least ^eRpa Ufa s ta t io n aa it happens-to beWt^tlrf moment.

A t tha .momejrf, the aUtleUca, ■ay that 82,3ll8,000 Amaricana. have jobs, which is 3,800,Q6iHf more Americana at work than waa the case in 049, That happened tb b* k year when one of the leading globm and doom volcea o f the.pres- ent moment was in the' presidancy.

The fact that 8,800jM)0 moiie Americans are at work today then in .1840, however, does not prove that nre are today more ptosper- ous than wKwere in 1949.

Another pertinent atatiatic has alsO| shown an increase. I f there are more people woric0 g today thim there wwe in 1049, there’'are also more people out of work,

On this, the dark side o f the picture, the statistics bay that there are 812,0(H) more uneniployad today than there were In 1949, the 1949 -figura being 3,882,000, and the 1958 figure being 4,494,000.

The explanation for aj^-dnereaSe both in Uie number of - those em­ployed and those unemployed ie ob­vious. Oup pepul^on is growling, 'rtiafe are a ^ t 4,500,0m more Americana Id the maricetthan there'warf-4if^l949.. The fact that we now . have 3,S00,OOO more employed than we pad in 1949, and 812,000 mora uii- a'fnployed than we had in. i949 doedn t mean that times are rosy and it doesn't mean they' ere des­perate. % *

What It really^ Pieans, we die- cover as wa tiiep to one more eu- tiatlc, is that condjtionS today'"are JUB about the eamk-aa they were in 1949-'

Th ii third atatistic iflyas- the percentage of the total laboh.^force unemployed. In 1949, this wai^p,9 pep cent. Today it is 8.0 per ^ t or one-tenth of one per cent Ipgher. than, it was in 1949.‘ In the intervening years, inci dwitally: all these stailstica have been up and down. In 1954, for in­stance,^ there w-aa an approach to' the 'Serlousneas/of the . 1949 reces- •ion, with the\percentage of the total labor force ttpemployed aip 5.8 per cafit, with thVtotal n u ^of unemployed VP to '3,578,0|^Andwith the total number of eaiipIdVeii choicest political point■lumping off temporarily down'to -

labor this polnf runs the 'r isk^ f showing not tbP big; heart, -bvt ^ e hawl one. Their seat for apposing the gover­nor, in his own political' 'stance, puts them Ah the • .political nrtanciq' he hope^lhey would Uke. more tbey act like the Manufsc- tureca'Aaaocli^OBi the more be.Svill consider it worth while to ba Ches­ter Bowles for a time. ',/

For contrast to this ruh of the mill Republican reaction, whi^h may wind Up placing exactly into Ribicoffa; hands, one turns, with some admiration for Ita' tactical coheepts, to'thg One-man proposal o f John Alaop Of Avon, a former legislator who is currently mak­ing like a./potential candidate for governor- Alaop produced a major set-piese pronouncement on the is­sues .o f the special session this wert, and it gave lessons to the I ^ t y ’s professionals, as If they .were the amateurs.

The one thing AIsop did not do waa question the existehca of the

■ .unemployed, or the need for emer­gency action.

instead, he himself proposed the most '^lrect and generous kind of help to^hose who needed it, in his proposed \ creation of a apeclak atstw fund a to be financed by-'a temporary Increae^e o f "some S e c ­tion of one perxtehf’ in tha" state -Sales tax.

Having thus sho iq; the l ^ e s t heart which has ye t ’NqnterSd the apeclal session situation/Alsop was

to , make th InSt

80,890,000What happened in ^54, in other

wrorde, came close/(o being about the same th in g ^ a t hwpened in 1949 and they has happened in 1958.

Quite o^ouely , these statistics tell us mithing about the future. They tiyoiemaelvee carry no guar- a n te ^ that the- cure can be as quUik and prompt as i( was In 1919 or in 1954. In 1949, the Ko­rean war came along, to prime bur miliUry spending again, and get ua out of our slump thit^way. In 1954, it seams to have been a com- binatibh'of some credit-priming, by Waahlngton^with a general na­tional instinct to get on with buy Ing the new things we all wanted that turned the statietlce favorable again.

One hopes there is no war to cure this present recession, and one hopes It may cure itself, and,the

-truth la that nobody knows which way things are going to go next. Those' who sey it le nothing are lying, and those who proclaim it is disaster are Irresponsible. The setuel atatistice deserve tome at­tention.

. Th e M eanest Mcmth

February deparla; with March winds and April ahowArs, an obvi­ous bid to confuse our appraisal and make us forget.

It w as still the meaneat month of niany a winter. It began with a long spell of 31 -degree y'eather, deepened its coid Into another long ■fpeli ■ of io Jjegree wCather, and then pounced on us with' a fnalevo lent littld'blizzard which left us all gasping. .

February can, when It'wishea, mix Its weather more attractively. In recent years,', it has . frequently invited Ihe redwing blackbird back north, and cleared the ponds and awsinps of ice, and made the win­ter robins visible, and otherwise cheered the heart of man. But this year it waa slave to the groundhog, a multiplier of fuel bills, and a relentless. inquisitor into the hardihood of a soft' gener­ation.' -

We will not pretend any fare­well, affection, for it. We are glad to see it go. We dyck out from un­der its-cold, embrace and turn to softer possibilities. It was the dneanest month, and the longest month of the year.

, 1949?

» Just as slUy, and probably JuW' AA dAmaging. top, to try to be a PolIJranim sboilt the buMneaa

FATAIXV INJURED, Fairfield. March 4 I/Pi -S ta te Po­

lice, repbrted that- Kdlth Bralth- vvalte, 18, Jamaica, N, -3f., was in­jured fau lty last, night when his edr veered off thfc Msrritt Park- way and sUUnmtd into .a .bridge structure.•'He. died later in .St. Vin- ront'a Hospital In Bridgeport.

M A N ( m ^ E R gVji;|41NQ H E R A L D , M ^ H E ^ E R , C O N tf^ S A T U h D A ^ , M A R C H 1, i t B l

wiiii ail ■ j ideiA Hill III' ' I'e j ia iii' ' i i ] t<i' _

'V .

' V ' "I J. / ■' '■ *.

Conh^icut6 .

i f an inevltabla part of poU i0t warfart -ovir' tha unemplo^

that dvtrybodjr must; showJ ^ e big he^-rH^varybody, tha^ -ti; except

'Manufactutars;: Auociatlon, 'contihues-<'i0 itA lonely

detir of l^d^rdhelled pinion that It if buameaa, and not the'un- emplO30^ tivhlcli deeeiy^ ayh^pa- thy and j^ t i e , so It oan Offer j ^

For tbd jRapubUcuu- this obtiga- tion y > show, the big heart piw- enta a delicate and Uckliah’kjtuM tion. Pol|tlcany,\ they must hot scorn the unfortunate. Nor must they, on the other hand, pass up their own opportunity to illumin­ate the fact that Governor Ribi- coff,: the erstw’hile conseihrative Democrat, has .decided to play a little receasion politics in the "style of Chester Bowles.... ,

The main stream of Repuhlicai; reaction has been pla^hg with this double rsduirement In tortured and inadequate fashion. In fact, by questioning thjs aUtistIca Of the gove^orA Labor Department, the Hepublicana<ha've delivered to thp sUte’s itpemployed the worst Bible kind of Insult. They-hayd^ put themselyee in the posltlo i^ doubt-:- ing^that theX unemployM real estTat. . ^

itrf, of

X

■t. Mary’s.Epiaoopat Ohnreli Ohnroh and Park Sts. -

The Rev. A lfred JU WUtlama '■ Rector ■ .

Sydney W< MaeAl|dnc, Organist dad Cb<dr Director

Mrs, W k B. f ipappeaborg, .Junior Choir OrgsiUat

/

Their,,, real that the;dmejg

0 .C hi(it be aa

severe ds AKp. Governor hhs chosen to pa0 t"it. But to point runs the risk.

7:80 a.m„ Holy Coaimunionybel- ebr^ht the assiiUnt. /

9 a,m., Fint-dSamtly eefyiiw conr aiating of t h ^ l l t in y ^and “dia­logue ■A'mtm’ .between the Rev.

tt and winalow Man- eter. ^lutor Choir.;

l.nr;, QUldren'a Eucharist for icba(w|»irten Iri the ChndreB> Chajpel. (old,'Church), the red wbriMmU liiiraery chipei; diypark Bt^'foUom, Church ea aroyhidX after the 8 a;dH. serv- Icee-Y \

0 a.A., H o^ . COa0$uiiion with senior Choir, t^eteilmt,' the rector, 'preacher, the ufdpMnt.

7 p.m., Evei^ng with Boys'Choir. ' ’ntdylTth'bf a eeriMi of 20 weeke’'lnaUiiction bn the “FUith and PracUce of the Church" fbl> lflwa""t)^aeryicc. . ,-^"Dally except vWedneadays, ih I>n>l ■ ...

p-m., Evenflig Prayer, Wednesday: ■>-,8 aMi., Holy Commuhloir'lh 0*8"

Nativity Chapel. K10 a.m.. Holy Communion in the-

main church -, followed by-'lnter-t ceesory and healing-prayer;

7:30 p.m.. The Litany with full Senior Choir, a4kmon,/tne Rev. A l­fred M. Lambert of S t Monlca e Church, Hartford.

S t jBolee’ R. G. OhuNk,' B#v. Jaha F. Haaaoa, PBetor '

Kaiir; Jaaaea T. O'ChumU M v . Jain P, HlaBebfMd ->

- -'iBev. ««ee| ik :& 'M cO kbb';. ■ .* .

Sunday Maaeea:' \.Fjor adults .8, t, 8, .9, 10 an iK ll

o’clock with tvyo Maeeee'at 9, ohy in the main auditorium'for aduHa and 6na for the children IS the baaemenD and two Madaea at 10, one in ' the main audltorluni and onain the basemant. ■ ..

then perfectly free

"^b lco ff which wae;/he said, the Governor had-shown "ah ih- terdatJng about/face" t/om hie previous self-portrayal ee a "ebn-

S atix'e,;’ and had ’><ade a poll- I approach to -^n economic-

welfare problem Ofat has coat him substantially in,stature."

■you 'show the big heart your- aeif, then yOu out-bM him.' and then you Show that he is playing ahsllow,/'pities with the issue. This, the Alaop formula against Ribicoff, on the unem0oi’ment is­sue, shows what can.be dona with a little imagination. ■ \

In most cas.eli,' the lise oXthe brain seems 'to have no direct bearing upon inteltig'ence. \

'iXeoond CoaaregaUaBal Church ' '885 NorDi MBinstfeet

A rn oM ^ . Toeer. Minister Mrs. Mildred Oslchera, OrganUt

.. Miss Viola R. Foster,Choir Director , •-

MliW.Martha Thornton, RengtouA EducatioB Director '

Sunday, March"'2:10 a.m., Morning'^avorship and

church Bctaoo|X Sermon subject: “Diseases. Which Dnly the^Gre'at Physician Can .Heal.”

8:45 y.m. Mu Sigma Chi Will meet at the Church. Junior High Pilgrim Fellowahip will meet at the parsonage at 7 p.m.

Goaeordla Evangelical Lutkern Church'

'Gardea Sts. bh Brandt, Paster 1th. Organist and

liotrni|aater

8;4oXm.i Sunday School..8:4^a.m.. Early service; sermon

-on -x‘^The Sacraments and the Chfclstlan Way of Life, Christ Com­mands.’’ ,

10:15 a.m., Latereervice; sermon on "The Sacraments and the Christian Way of Life, Christ Com.- maiids” ; nurse^ In the parish hpuse to car# for small children.

The Ualted Metho4i»l Church of Bolton

’--j Corner of Route 84.A and South Bd. Bev. Carlton T. Daley, MlaUtor Mrs. Herald Lee,' Choir Director

Miss borls Skinner, Organist

9;36\.s.iTi.. Church School for n»irsery.\, kindergarten, primary and sentor^'^pts.

11 B.m., Church School for jun­ior and intermediate depts.

9:30 and 11 a.b).. Morning wor­ship, sermon aubjebt: "The King­dom of God - When Is I t ? " Mrs. Charles Miller vi'lll be the soloist at both aervlces.

3 p.m., 'Youth membership.data.7 p.m., senior Methodist Youth

Fellowship.7 p.m.. Junior High Methodist

Youth Fellowship.-X.

Here % There^ A L T j E R E ; T E p F O R D

EDITOR

\

•\-Newsmen can go along fdr weeks on end reporting world­

wide, national and io(ial events without being too impre8se4 with developments until suddenly things happfen that are reeally,unusual, funny or startlingly coincidental.

Such has been the case uji^un-'* ' 'til this week.-Then all of s-Sudden everything broke loose. ■"

On Thursday, a story esme oyer the Aasocisted Press wire that s British sifrUner crashed in .Bolton near Manchester and 34 -persons were .thought to tie killed. A fter do-

'Aing a double take and wondering how the AP got a story of such magnitude/ in oiir owp ••backyard" before we did, we noticed jhe crash was in Boltoh, England, not too far. from Manchester, ypngland.

On the same day The Herald carried'the usual number of socia' h'otea, but one weddlnE made un­usual headlines., simply because it waa an unusutk story. The bride­groom Was jailed on his wedding night for allege<Uy breaking proba­tion. It seemed he faljed to notify his probation officer he was going to leave the state to bring his pro- •pective bride back to Manchester for the ceremony; Oh well.

All was not" lost for romance, however. ' On another page of Th\irsday’e Herald, a story told of how Michigan at-ruck a blow for romance by refusing to up the cost of a marriage license from $2 to 35.Guess they flgured If a guy is ernsy enough to want to get mar­ried why soak him.

Blork That HexEarlier in the week, three .trucks

crashed in separate Andover ac- cldehta and truckera were- 'begin- 'n'lng to wonder i f there was a hex of some sort in that toWn. Two of the truck! were milk delivery vehicles) -while, the- third was loailad with alielllUdi. .

The Herald story used the words "aheilflsh" and ‘‘aea'food" after a* diaagreerhent developed between editors in how ' to describe the truck’s cargo.

Aaalatant' City Editor Alex Ghrelli' stood his ground as be Kan for a long time that a certain type of J^vajve moUuak should be spelled "(lushaug,’’ while others

said they go along with 'Webater'a dictionary and spell it "quahog." Olrelli is from Providence original­ly ao "that exblains It. .■

You Mean Get LoattA few of. ua-are still wondertj^

if there was a double meaning in the presentation of. an American flag to Rockville's JayCees this jyeek. ' " i J ' ■ • .X--'T 'The club was given the flag for havihg the greatest number of members present at' a joint; meet­ing of Jour of Rockville's serviee clubs held at'the Manchester Coun­try Club.

However, the main speaker, Professor George BotosanI of the University of Hartford in his-talk said that the country that first plants a flag on. the moon will best be able to colonize it. .

Animals had their day, too. In Old Lyme, a.^heifer with a bucket stuck on her head disrupted traf­fic until she and another heifer, who evidently went along for the fun, were roped and ratuniad to safer territory: In Chicago, eight cows decided they weren’t.-for the slaughterhouse and broke away. It took squads of poficerilen and cow­boys. on horseback to round them up again.

I Remember When . . .Columbia's Board o f ElducaUon

ruled against youngstafa riding bi- cyCiei to achool and inadvertently ■truck a blow for old tim«re-,vKhb remember when they had to walk to school.

Even Cuba's longstanding revolt took an unusual turn this week. Castro rebels raided the'Natioital Bank of Cuba, tied' up the bank’s empipyea and burne ' sqtclisis full of checks. A fter all that work tKey fstred to atasl even a sou, or doUar or peso. I -

And so It went all . week. Sonia- timea life is fairly •outlne andidull, but now .s|id then things ha{)|>eii ita make it all worthwhile.

, Bridget’s B. C O in re li Bsv. Jsha J.'Dslaasy,.Paster.

B «v. Stanley E. BasUUs Rev. Oeaale B. JBnssey.

Aieistaata

Masses on Sunday s^ and 11 a.m,. and stairs At 9 and la

8, 9, 10 down-

^ OhuVeb e f tM Assiiaiptlea .'xAdsias Sb aMThempsoa M . Bev. JtHMsdiJrrFarrell, Pastor Kev, Fnuittr’%'. Butler,. Aaststaat

I St 7, 8, 9,10 and 11 a-m.

" st. ttandoe B.-G. Oharefe - Crater

Rev. RallMi KeHey, Paster

Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10aon. • ...' '-. ,, ■

' ■ - ;<X' -\

V ,'-- '- -O is i^ S tiT e iw a

Sunday Masasa a t 8) 8:80 and 11 A.m. • ' ' "k., ' ■ :

St. Fraaeia s f Aasial CMueii -Seatk IVladser. Bb 80' : -

Bev. FraiaelA KarveHa, (Mrafa.

Masees at 7, 8, '9, 10 and l i a.m.----------— , '

South MetkodUt Church Mala Sb add Harttprd Bd.Dr. Fred B. E d M , M|aleter

Philip Treggqr,Minuter of Mueio .

Services o f Holy CommuniobT f t 8 end 10:45 s.m. /, Sermon: •'Christ and Our AVlt- nfes" Dr. Fred R. EdgAr , "

'8;80 and 10:/15, s.m.,//(Church School \

10:4!^s,m., Nursery/3:30 p.nH^GlJtMrt and Sullivan

rehearsal.8 p,m., Carol ahd'Wesley Choirs.8:45 p.m., M W wiH have supper

in C qo^r HAIl and Ihea. see the dim, “From the Church M ' Nishlo" in lYssley H a ll

7:30 , p.m., .Lenten evening ,seiV- ice in "the asnetuary. Dr. Halford E. Luccock will speak on “What Christ Means to Me. , Everyone is 'Welcome.

Chnrvl]i of the Nazareas 488 Main Sb

C. E. W’iaflow, Mialeter I, Gertrude Wlleon sad Florence Wood. OrgaaUte

those that h i^ .fba paUy;^And Ms healed tliam (Matthsu’ 4:34).

Osrrslattvs paaaagsa-from "Scl- snM and'Haalth.'frith Key to tha Scriptures" by MArjr Baker Eddy, Inehids the i^oW lng (p. 181:38-- 30)? "Tbs mUalen o f Janus co(B- ftrmsd prophecy, and ffplalnad.ths so-called miracles of olden , times aa natural .damonatrationa o f the divine power, damonatrattdna which were not understood." .

BucMagluuii,

Philip m ! D.D.

Sunday, M a ^ 3 9:M, Padtor'a C la «. X10;M^Choreh hi liool

Lentaa Worship. Sermon;* ‘ bf F*Aith,’' ascond In

Christ, RedlrseUngivss."

Vesper ssrvics, built film, “Empty Shoes,’’ .WlUiam Cat^,'father

of the (^rtitjaii World >PAston’*

9he SalVatioa Armyaai MA0. Strwt-

Major sad MrAi. John Pleknp Officers la Wwrge

O. Peter Carlssn, Daadmaster Mrs. Ulllaa Pe

Songster

9:80 a.ml, Sunday schodt cIsAses for all ages. Alton J. 'Munsls YP8M.

10:48, Holidess servics with Band music, Male Quartet. Message: “Bearing Ohe Anothir’a-Burdens;*’

3 p'.m.. Hospital vUttstion by Mro. Major John Pickup a|id Mrs- ElUabeth Wilson. v i

8:80, a speieial band rehsariaiy 7:80, a Salvation mesUag ym h

■peciar musical numbers froip- the Band and Bongeters;

Emanuel LatherM 'tim reh O. H fury AadMoeft/Taptor

Gerhard LAmena,' Ateeclato Jnutor G. Akert/PearieibMiaUter'^ef Musie

1 0;3O a-h)-. Church School; Jun­ior And intarmadiata departmanta meet at the Davia Memorial Youth Center.

10:45 a.m.. Worship aarviea; maa- ■age by tha pastor, y ■

8 p.m., Youth se'rvica.■ 8 p.m., ^Junior Society.•7 p.m.. Evangelistic service; mee-

aage by tha pastor.

Zion Evangeneal Lutheran Ohureh (Misoourt Sjruod)

Cooper and High Streets The Rev. Paul O. Prbkopy, Paster Mias Msrioa A. Erdin,. Orgunjat

M a ^ 3, Rsminlscere, Second SundAy in Lehb •

y a.m., Sunday - School "(Note: Free . Bus tranAportAtlon' for chil- d(ten whose parents CAnnot bring or 'send them,' o f Mve..at a dla- tance. For inforiMtibn, kindly dial Mltchcl) .9-0408 or 9-4444.) .

10 a.m./Nursery in the pAriah house during ,chjirch worship.

10 a.m., D iV ii^~ ’wor8hlp with celebration of Holy Communion.

Text: Matth. 21: 38. Theme: Go To Work Toda.v! \

1:30 p.m.. The Lutheran Hour Broadcast, WPOP. For ’ThU It The U fe,’’» TV. kindly consult newaraper or guide. . , ' \

7:15 p.m., "Moments " of Com­fort.” radio, W H AY J920 kilo.)

"•-- . OonMn.unUy Baptist Church SM 'E^ Center Sb at the Green . J0hB''B< Neubert, Mlnletefr

WaUeMSiityb, ^ganiat-/ ; Choirmaster ■

Dorothy. S. Hiurhee, 'CSmr^ School

■(

9:30 and 10:45 s.m., Two similar services of worship, right hand of fellowship to' new members, or­dinance of communion, meditation: “ I Am the Bread of U fe."

9:30 a.m., SuiidTsy Church School for all ages, cradle roU'through col­lege age. ■ ' xx

10:45 a>m.,i,. Sunday church Ac- tivlty;.prpgrsm for childraif, cradle roll through grade 3.

8 p.m.. Hymn sing and hot-dog roasL at the parsonage for young adults.

6:45 p.m.. Junior High.. Youth Fellowship, Patricia Mitchell and Jean „ Grannlas leaders, refresh<- menu. -•

7:30/ p.m.. Senior Youth Fellow­ship with Sue Spicer and Sandra Oaborne leaders,' jefreshmenU.- >

First Church ef Christ Scientist- Mfsonic Temple' /

, -----rr— ■ ■Sunday 8ervu.e, 11 a.m.

• Sunday School,-'-11 yum. .Wedneaday Meeting,. 8 p.m.Reading room^houra:Tuesday and F.ida,’ 13-4 p.m.'Tuesday 7-9 p.m, ‘ j.Wednesday 7-7:55 p.mr ’ ■ t

. "Cliriat .Jesua” win be the sub­ject of the Leeaoi, Sermon fpr Sun­day, March 2.

lite Golden egt la .from John (18:37): " ’ro Uil-' end waa I born, and for thia cause oama.I unto tha world, that I should bear uitnCsA unto the trutii."''"

Selections from, the Bible include the following: ‘‘And his fame went throughout all Syria: And they brought unto .him- ajl sick ipeople, th ft were takgn with divers dia- , as and tbrmsnU, and those which were pepaesAed with dsvUs< And those which werf lunaUclb And

. Divine Wbrehip - and Church School 9 sndl0i:80 s-m.

S e r m ^ ‘ The Victory o f Faith.”Pastor. Jlndergoh-

800 p.m., Hi-Leagns will mast in Juither Hall: Rev., Lundmark. of EAlth Lutheran Church, East Hart-

-ford, will be their guest

North MsOodlst Church 447 N. Mate Sb

Bag. M. Osgood BemieH, Minister . Sam s W. McKay,

. / Minister s f M ute , ,

9 a.nVi.'Sunday School:, klndcr- gsrtsn,,>jiinior and youth depart­ments.

10:30 s.m., Sunday Scbo<il:inursery' and priina(ry depArtmsnts,

10:30.' a.m:. Family worship. "The Lost Sheep" will be the sub­ject o f the sermon by Robert A. McBride, a lay leader o f tbe North CMr^h. George Hstsentmhler. will assist'In conducting the eeivlce. The' pastbr..wUl be participating in a visltstion 'nf protpectivs mem- bsrif being carried on during the morning, afternoon., and evening on this “ One . Greet Day o f W it­nessing."

6:30 p.m.. Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowahip. ^ e m e ; “ iVe Are A ll Brother^’ ;

8:30 p.m., Junior H lih Youth Fellowship.

Center OangregnUonnl Church CHEord O. Simpson, Minister.

R. RuaeU Pecry; AasOHAte Minister , '

Mire. JSnrgnret M. jPbery, OrgnAlst and Choir Dlrnctor

WntaoA VVoodrkfr, D.D„ . Minteter EnMrftu

7:30 a.m,, Hply tiouuuunion.- 8i 9:18 and 11 A.m., Church aorv-

ica, ^ipmunion At sH sorvi< Soirodn) 'The Crodif and Fat< (Tke Gbod About V p .h x . ■>iy

9:10 and-11 a .ic; Oiuri^./Schaol nursery (S-yasr-idds) through Jun­ior high. .

11 a,m., Adult forum, Robblu Pbom.

2 p.m., Lenten drams rehemraal. 4:15 p.m., MYC choir rahanraAl. 8:30 p.m., CYP Club. "Bojo<ihrl

4kOlatlons and G>e Christian P^th.'*’

TnlcottvUle Oong((regntlopAI Church Robert K. Sblmodn. Mlnjuter

Mrs. Anthony UrlNUtettl, Orgnniet Mrs. Frnpkiln Weiles, Church

School Shperlntendent Mn. Lesnnrd Bsyllas,

Youth Director

10 a.m., - Service and Sunday -J School for high school ages.

11 a.m... Youth service, sermon... _ ______ __________ _____________ _____________ .

“ Fatth,'’/,by Robert Larton of Pll- f r i » 0 ‘ellowihlp.

6 p.m.. Parents’ potluck supper, discussion and service.

Oovoppnt Oengregntio(snl CSinreh IS Spruce Sb

Bev. K. EJnsr Bask. Pastor EnMsb'Jellnson Jr„ Organist

SundAy,.March 2—SUndej/Scliool 9:80 a/m.“'

XMornlng l^rsh ip, 10:45 s.m., ^ledlstlon: "Let Us tJoVDeeper." ^TTie United Oonference^-Adviance with Chrisb” will -be presented by means of an inspirstionsl taps cording' featuring the Superin- tendent'7>f the Conference snd't^e president of the denomination. ;

Church-time Nursery .conducted from 10:80 until noon. -

Communion Vesper Hour at 0 p.m.

Hj-League get-together ; follow­ing the veep^ hour.

Sb #iAA’e PelM i NnMonsl ' OsthoMc CbUMh

33 Oelway Sb/B8v. D. Kent Kulawnss, Racter

8:30 s.m., Mals. ^ 10:30 s.m., High MsiM.

* Gospel BaH’; 415 Center Sb

10:30 s.qi.. Breaking o f Bread. 12:15 p.m., Sunday School.7 p.m.. Gospel meeting. » .8 p.m., Tuesday, Bible study.8 p.m., Friday, Prayer meeting.

" r-.-Name o f the atata-.of Idaho is not generally abbreviated.

OpenA/f Day Sunday f INE FHARMACY

A64 OKNTEi « f . ID 9-«l'4

* 7 -(rtliT(p

I IA K C r iE S T E I t C O N N ,, A R C H

IFOOD—1300 W KNB-040 WDBCL^IMO TIom

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Tbs-., fa|iowli« p ro s rw - sclM4Hf>7 jtes ix d Auppilsd 90 the twiilo uanagemAQU and are subject to ibango witbdilt notMiS.

1:

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of Music

>9yiu, 7HAY—Tarade WOC^Muflc Ri

|!4A-i- '■WUATHfarade of WCCC-rTtae Music We Love---- 1 Mfller * </

GoloTowS/ 3P—Me Opera ‘ / ■

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■t Nijdit-

•ee to O f, For(eign Ministiet

300/In-

•laad (JrelMStrs 1 of Ufe

:e in SthsI 4. • llCosn

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t Jtevlew I. DOona

r—Record ReviewlC-;:^ooItor /

UilCWHAY—Per WCCO—Rs<WKNB—P,1wnC~0l«nHor ^WDRC-Taaebisdilb Rhythm WPOP—Met Opera,

3)19— 'AWHAY—Parad ot Hude WtXX>-Record. Rerue WIOtB-P.M. . .jmO-iMorftor _ \ ITORC—FeacInaUnc Rhythm WPOP—Met Opera

* 'WHAY—Parade of Muele 1,4•- h’-yja Revile WKMS-J'.M WmC-Odonltor ITORC—Feacinatinr Rhythm WPOP-Met Opera

ti4A--WHAY—Parade ot Musie IVi’ . R*-*—rd Revue WKNB—P.M. w n c—Monitor WDRC-I-Faeclnstlns Rhythm . WPOP—M « Opera /

4ies— - XWHAY—Parade of Music Wijiv R-i-m Revue WibfB-P.M. w n c—MmitorWPOP—Me- Opera

4!lf—WHAY-Perede or Mutie WOCC—Record Revue WKNB-P.M. am c—Moaltor

Revlow„nter Vfoods W^Rsmaaeo

4-.:WPRC—Record Shop wp^;;;;»fet ope

WHAY-ROw n c -Mo WTOO—r WPOPj-H

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Or-Jttko Sox Rauirdsr KMpdRecord Review V "x.

w n c—Monitor / '

"wRAY;/-Maonlt(ht Matteie WTIC-Wewe . /'I ; WDRC-Newe / //Wf^P-Juke BoA Sahirday Nisbt

■Utli—Xw baY - ^ ooimum Msunes ..

JtomiiareWPOP—Jsh^Box iaturdsy Nlsfat

WHAY-MoonllcM MattnfO ^ Wnc-MiwltorWDRC-i-MOode for-Komsnee „ , W ^P-Jvke Box iaiurday Ntolil

["w flAV - UofinllRM''Matlsee. WnC-MonItor . ■arnne—Moode tor Ronunce .. W F O P-J^ Box tsturtUv NisM

(OARtaBad (ram Fm Oi k )

matte l:hanll(sl|i- or j(/masting of *->,4' ministers. X X X

'Meariwbfte, t l ^ lln^sd Ststss , had AxprsasAd^santment-against

Russia’s aUs^Ks On Dulles in'cpii^ liMtten w m discussion of a f ^ sign ml0 «s r s m esb i^ T h is tiiay RAvs ^tbliom e' effect off the Sov­iet pUicy change, ft te poMibid that

' P f^ is r . T l i t o l a l 'Bulganin and (^ m u m a t - party bona; Nikita Khniehchev daridad the|r Uetlcs

^ h a d bodmarangsAx^ : i; Tha latsAtx. Russian move Bp- ’ psarsd not to^affect basic dlffaV-

snesa betwesff"^ WssKington And Moscow o v^ h o w to go about ar- ranrtng a top level eonfsrencs.

V-S.'Authorities ware still In- ^/today that the prepardtloAs give Bound rMSon tb bslisys

><, I f , men like EtaeHhnwer .^ d M gjteln get together, ths^can

om p l^ something. The Rus- jffS Stitt want to leavpXall real

nsgotiatloiis up to the summit ses­sion Slid conflns prepru-atory work to such housskMiUffg problems ss the Urns, program- -

'Tho Soil'et'-'^ropdasl was handed to AmbiuaAapr U s t^ lyn 'Thomp­son in Mmwow ygstsrMy by For­eign MinliitOr Andrei The Stats Dsitertmsnt dSKHbsd it ae/os(ng set ' forth" in an\ "aide BSmoir'’ whlclr/ls an Infownal

/;ommunication.xiui ctmtpared >^ha letter from Pi-emler-Rulganln President Ebreffhowsr or a formal nets, ■ ■■ ■

The memorendum, the depart­ment said, concerned "procedures for preparations for a posstbte Stgnimt m e^ng.” '

Gromyko/to*'* 'ThomjteOn hs did not Intend to make" the memoren­dum public for the present and Stats Department prsM officer

(Contlmied f i i^ P s iW One)

conOi‘iiled/ -l^ OffieiRhi who said only, UiAy ware unabis. to give

(If atdetaili this time.Mi^iisd./-The Turkish Navy -dlspA

>roscus boats to the area.An official of the Turkish Mari­

time Bank, which oams the ferry lines, said It Was not known how many peinions had been saved.

It was learned that 860 tra-velefs bought tickets in Izipit, one of. 'Turkey's two maiii naval bases:" Several groups of aludents were reported aboard; y.T h e Uskudar sApk only,-sbout 10 imies. from its point of-meparturc,

j first reports said, / T , j . Located ngar hufflt is a u.S; mill- ‘ tary base. It waaAot known whethx er arty Amerjeahs were aboard:^

decUt^.td cem en t tpday on report that i^Regional Dtstrict

8 JunhSr-Senltrr'High Sphooi tAach- notn* re-hlrsd next year.

Supirt^endetit .Dr. W;»Chrtstof Helsler Who, was given the power of Simwal "br- . non-rehewal of tqaoher 'tontracts 'by. the Board in

Engaged. The engag«;'.ient/bf M lssT lor-

ence Carrier, 30 CAnlgrbury Sb, t<> ' Jr., tognnouheedAlbert Gustsifson

hi her pArenu, Ur. and Mrs. HArve Carrier of Hardwick, ■yu ssjas Car­rier is a graduate 'oftllardwick Academy -and Is p r^ n t ly e'ni- ployed by the Iona 1 ^ . Co., Regent Sb Her hance Is the *on of Mr, andMrA, /Albert ' H.' Gustafaon. ?x7i Greenwood Dr; lie is ^ graduate ot Manchester H l^ School and Is employed by Mel Tool A Engineer­in g Co„ ' i 6i Adams' St.

A July wedding la planned.

/

fringesO H Rt e 15y

Oriver Hurt

s^biluary

i \

Lincoln . "^^id *'“ ;w do not I E ld «dg . St., d^.vriah.to make any statement on night efler gdi its contents.”

Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Men- Bblkov said earlier this week pre- lIpii.nAry negotiations tbroUgh dip­lomatic channels should be conr

/ cernod with deciding the time, place^ and parllcipanta for a suin-

'X m il conference. He said eiich n eg^ Uationa might poeslbty lik e up the (^Btlon of what .aubjfcta ahould

usaed at a summit meeting- problem could prove ' since Bulganin la

have proposed ep tfr^ ly different SUbjrota In thetri-ecynt exchange , of letlgro about ■Ibis top level meA^i^.

Mra.'Toeo. AiwfeHoMrs. Rose J^ i^ Ilo ; 58. of 128

at her home laat \illnesa.

She was'born iX .taly lived iff Mancheatef fi

' She leaves her hustai^ Pas- quale of Afiami, n»x^:A!ehr aons, Louis and John a ( y Mo^hester. MIcbsel of HatHoM. Patrtq^k. of WtUimantic; /shr daughters, Mrs. Helen W y j f i u Y Mrs. Stuart H(0e- now, Mki^Betty Annlello, a]I dl Manchester, Mrs, Frank Gentile of ‘ Sheltpff, Htoa Mary Anniello'\and

Harry Gigllo, Miami FI*-: two thers, Joseph Florello and Au-

gustlno Florello of Shelton' one sis- ler. Mrs, JOsephine Armantino,

"pos- j West Haven; and seven'grandchil- ver. I dren. .X „ ,

■Xn out-of-alate d“iver; eui^^ed an early morning ‘crackun Rere/in w hich , hla 'car plungeii over" an embankment on Rtv IS. hit two tree* end overtijrffed.

! , Richard Rustn, 22, of Salem De 1 pot, NXH.^; is hospitalisei multiple fA.cIsI contusions sndrpoa- ■ible-rib injuries, a Manchpster Me-

I morlal Hoapital attendpiu s.ild.;' The mishap occurred near the' Demlng St. overpAas about 3 .a.m. Rosen told ^tSte Policeman W1I-, lltm Hlckjjr of the Hartfo'-d bgrl racks thaOie fell asleep while driv­ing ^sAt" along the Wilbur Cross Ighway. The car was demolished I the crash and the drive was ar­

rested on a charg^ of reckless driving. X //

A date for hls" appearance in Town Court has not been set yeb

acutive seitnion Monday was vs^ationing 'today In'York and unavallabls, for/"cbm- ment. ^ '

Th'e names o f Our six teachers reportedly dismissed could not he verified. Atl-uhpffljff** source said the six teAchers'wUl be dismissed; becausA they do not agree with Drr" Helsler's '‘educational /philq- aophy." x '' wit May Protnrt:One teacher, who sked that his

name not be napST. said the six teachers ma^^' appear at' the School Board's next meeting. Mon­day night,, in-protest;’ One is ex­pected Jd" bring a lawyer. Two re­portedly will ask the Board for. a healing. . xX Dr..Helsler w-as given the power of deciding on contract renejvals In a move not generally practiced in this area.

The usual procedure in this state Is for the sui>erintendent to pre-

nlgbtTm tracts.

X PAGIil. v— ;------ iiifrS#f>""

Firenien Ri fjibndTo Two Alarms |Czerwlnski. _

b,.... —

jpera'WHAY—Parade « Muile WOCC—Record Revue WKNB-P.M. WTIC-Monllcf WDRC—Record ikop WPOP-Met Opera

‘ wHAY-Peraded Musie WKNB-P.M,. , WOCC—Record Revhe

>WT10 ;^Monhor WDRC—Record Shop WPOP/-M»t Opera

xWHAY-SpeCtol X WCCC—:Record RerueWKNB-P.M.tm e —»"-Monllor

. ‘RO—Ford Road Shew. WPOP—Met Opera

»itS - _X WHAV-Bpeclal WCCC—Record Revue WKNB-P.M.

;^Monltor ,.C—Record flliop >P—Mrt Opera

"WHAY-Speciel WCCC—Record Rerue WKNB-P.M. WTIC-Monltor WDRC—Record Shop wPOP—Tempo Bandftaad :49- .WHAY-Spectol WCCC—Record Revue WWB—P.M. ' tm e —Monitor WDB<S—Record fhop , WPOP\Tempo Bandetand

• tte - \ . .WHAY-Nona W m *-K -«e WDRC—News Time WPOP—News

• lU— "XLWHA X - Bisu-te AvottlsU

j . P * p e r R » i 9 f * P r i c e .. - - . ..r ■

Pawtucket, R. L, March .1 1 — The Pawtucket■ Tim** toda.v. an-

j ffouhead a price increase effective ! Monday frond 8ve cetRa to scveti cents.

The daily evening newspaper said: “ Increasing costs in almost every phase o f newspaper ; pub-

1 ■ llshlng havo;: 'required A great number of hewspapera to Incraass

' their retail price. In order to maintain our high standards it ia necessary for 'the; -Pawtucket

Tim es to take similar action.“ “We have considered the In­creased expenses- o f- our news dealers and provistoff has been

, made for news dealers and carrier' \boya to ahars in the .beheffta ' o f -

thw. increased price.*'/'The. weekly dellvere4 coat goes

from 30 to 42 ceiita.'

neither Funeral services wlllx"be heldmerit in .whst ,the other .adv<^sted , Monday at the John H; Burke Fu-telfcing about. T \ ■

EtsenhoWer, tor example, pro­posed in one atnla latest messages that they ahouidTake up quickly the iaauo^ controlling ouler.spa^ for ppSrofiH purposes. Hut Bul-

■aid he thought. this could

neral Home, 87 E. Center St., at S:L5 a.m. dvitk a si'lemn requiem .Mass at St- James', Church at 9 a-m- Burial will be at St. James' Cemet^y.

Fronds may caU at th'e funei;al home tonight from 7; to 10 and'io-

aiacuaa^ only m ine ,^ rrow fro m J lo 10 p.m._______ of proposals for a broad; / "dtearipament agreement. H^^aa White

Bulgapln nhoWerEisenhoWer aUMroUoM*^n t e ' "-hlte of Joplin, Mo., a

man reunlffr-at" and the ■ & < >'«»**■-9faAlitieaf0l In.jeamlAr’ri Pin* folJouinj* P lonjf UJlICKS,

He waa born July 27. 1880. the

CharitySfetftt7 5 - 2S

.EdwardTomkiel, le/l and Bruce Noble, Jayceea Charity Bail co-. ohai^en yesterday turned ln,42,000''‘counted',’.'ob*olete Charter O i0Tri6ge tickets and “a large number of uffcoanteU ones" to

/" the-Greater Hartford Bridge. authority.'' The pyqceeda from the 'tickets, worth jd penny, apiece, will go to the Mahehester Mental Health Cllnic/and the Polio Foundation. (Herald Photo by Pinto). / /

------_4_J------ . .. .....- .........^ ^

The 0976.17 profit roallAed from January’s Jaycee-sponsored Char­ity Bali as well as the proceeds from the "Bridge 'helm s for Char­ity" campaign will be divided on a 75-25 basis, it was announce to­day by Jaycee President Joseph

The larger amount will go to the Manc)>ester Mental Health Clinic and the remainder to the Manches/ ter Infantile Paralysis Assn., which wfll forward the funds to the Na-

'qmpanies No. l 'and 4 of Town Fire; x^Ocpotlment answered an alarm, from Box 14, Hartford Rd.,and B H ^ e St. al 3 p.m. yesterday.! „ , „ „ „ j , ,-,4..By the \ lm e'they arrived a Car-/’o " * ' • ‘ «“ "<*"*'°" •" C*’ **'**®- biiretOr nw In a paiked car had 1 agreement on how' the funds already b e^ squelched, they aSid ' would be divided was reached yes-

A b ^ node ye.sterday /Com- **'‘‘!*y f^***"*^ **'f. f®/®'' ?'?•»4 'were eSUed to

Safllak Strong in P oll Of Town GOP Unit

Congressman - at-/Argo Ah^toni^removeeji by an 11-10 vote after he

ponies Np 250 Autumn SlXw'here- they ex­tinguished a fireplace,b)aze.'They reported only .imokp^damage.

Court Cai!^s

controveray between the Jayceea executive comm'lttee, Bail co-chair­men Edward Tomkiel and Bruce Noble and George Marlow, one of the originators of the/bridge ticket" .campaign.

- The amount which will be (brought in by the tickets will not

Sadlak showed strength as a can­didate for the Republican nomina­tion for goven\pr in a poll oT the Republican Town Committee l i l t night.

The coromlUee. voting by secret ballot, gfave'the 6-term Congress­man from Rdckville 16 'votes out of 37 cast in the jjoll that waa aimed merely St gaining an expression of the committee’s present aenthnent.

The poll idea had been suggested to all Republican town committeea in the state by. Sadlak himaelf in hia appearance here last week at th» I/ncoln Dav dinner.

.'.>/■

ContriKeisTO!

apd-leach;^sent recommendations wkfch ' then acted .upqn, by the acB

In the ■ minuleaXpf th aT b te f^ i mMting last Mondawit waa.atatadi ‘That is wa's agpeedXUia supATlK* f» dent (would) hold ^ fa p ^ u ^ vith all ottfie teachsTST^ora-aiiY let.ers aTre s ^ tU " them ^ogAr<li0 f . ; . renewal Or noar-renawalof their

X -Dr. H'eiater's/fu'ture at Rsgtmi*l

Dictri/t 8 may hinge on tha dub* come- -f^x.Monday- .night’f ' ‘ Itefcrg; mdetit0/Repoi^ say t!bat if th*: Poara’ backs Dr. Helsler in dxar- ejaifig the 'pojver It g*ve him, ho

miay decide to to the achoolfor a l least anothfe/ywr.

Dr. Hel8le>T*cenU'^,_ his resignation, giving 'Ylt’ KtaJth’* as his compelling raahoB for ' ing to resign.'Howev., T i*Aaid he' o might reconsider after the Be«r4 asked him to do so. '- The dismissal iiiports wars th * latest In'a series of evAnts cloudinff' ' the atmo.vphcre at the t a w 01.8 AUllion school, i ■

Recenli.v the student body aniC ' some pi'ethbera o f the faculty were, / criticized for atudeiiV bebavienr#/ However, many residenUx.pf. three towns In the District^ tr the ;8Chool’s defense u d H i Ui* student body. j ;

In H o sp ita l T o d d f:Debate Asked Of Candidates By Democrat^

Manchester Democrats Will try •to bring the leading candidates for the party's Senatorial nomination to Manchester .-.in April to' give their views on issues.

Steve Cavagnaro, chai(rman of the' Democratic Town Committee, disclosed tpday that the idea grew out of a discpsalon ha held here yesterday w ithxform er senator William Benton, who would be oneof those-Invited.- ------................. :■

Cavagnaro . said Benton - wap amenable to the suggeation that he appear on a platform here with former governor Cheater Bowles and' former congressman Thomas

„ , . . . , . ' District 2, 17; District .3. 11; DlS:Sadlak. who has not yet gone ^ ict 4. 19; DUtriet 5. l4.

yond saying he is available forthe .gubernatorial nominaUon. said ' ^

let it bp known that he would -be willing jto step .aside for anyone interested, in being named to hia place;' He was not present' lastnight '■

'nie.ilst was purposely kept short o f the 100-member authoriafcd maximum to permit party rf)ffn* bars to add names at the- oaucus-- and thus reduce the chances of a contest that could result in a primary fight.

As presented by John Bowen, chairman of the membership com­mittee, the new list is divided { Dodd. The affair, if it can be ar- among the town’s five district's as | ranged: wll) be held in the high follows: District 1, 22 membens;,(/school auditorium.

of political Xr0dom in-eastern Eu­rope,'while the PresldetiL ssld hesaw nothing to be gained' by_roch

mtBulganin propositibht as an East-- -. J”, .W rit noniggrosilon pqcl • home.stesd.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson White, who Occupied the White

be known until next week. Marlow,- Ion Monday, turned in more than

i 71,000 tifckets; Noble apd 'Tomkiel.James A. Prior. 50, of iB liyads- yesterday presented 42.000 counted he would abide by the- opinions ex

worth St., pleaded g'.iilty./'to a j tickets and a ’‘large number of tin-_ pressed by the State's town com-, charge of operating a motor ; counted onfs’’ to the Greater Hart-j rniUee membera who, he declared, hide while under the influene'e of-, ford Bridge Authority and Marlow I would have to carry the brunt of intoxicati'ng liquor or drugs and [ bps “ mope than 5.000 " st his stoie : campaign work.

Lodge Bradley Get AAlso attracting support last night

fi<

NEU’SlITS NEST The tatlorbird o>-India gets It*

■lams from 'lts habit of.enclosing ■ *8 nest within a large leAf.'which t sews..together at Ute edge,/..

'•-J

A:

WTK’—Rtftetir Stwifls ■ WDRC—News,Time

POP—Temtio Bao itSndports.VHa V—Wsshlnglon

erfc-MOnltor VDIte—News Time n,-KPOPt;-T»-nipo Bandston*^

Ai4»—"WHAY—Bupper Serenade wrre—Monitor * .X

• WDRC—i:»we Time /WPOP—Teh pft Bandstand

TelcTiai^n Proffram S/On. Pace .Two y .

How Christian Seienee Heals'

"O V E R C O M IN G ANXIETY

A lO U T OUR 04U .D REN?'W HAY, 910 k.e„ SuDdajr, 9:18 a-m.

/ -G E N E R A L

TV SERVICEO»0s XB h e "-/ A OaB

Nights •KewII fjoa Parts T E L Ml 8-54118

sue of disarmament and ways of easing East-TVest tensions. An-.’ other would be to agree that any bead of government.could-bring-''up any subject he wanted to. './

The main U.8 . requirement for preliminary preparations has been that thdy should be careful and detailed and should - offer what

. Eisenhower called "good hope" that a summit conference Would be ■urcessful. That Apparently would mean going into the aubatance of issues which the heads of govern^ ment would take up later on.,

But the Soviets h.vve objected tc such preparatory discj^sibn on ground the'Problem.-! dividing the great powers cab only be threshed

.out with some'pcbipeyt of agree- ' ment' when S’ summit -cp.nference

actually la held.

........... . ...... . was fined 3120 in Town Court this I to be turned in Monday.iw the site of the '*V‘*^*'^'****y | Yesterday was <,h? deadline for!

Communit.v YMOA. | Prior was arrested near the Mgh ! redeebijbff the tickets, worth a 1 were Joh. Lodge, former governor"i" I penny apiece, but the Manchester and present U.S. Amha.ssador to

' " ’' I storA owner was given until Mon- Spain, and J. Kenneth Bradley, for- •°r day to get the remainder of his I mer national committeeman, each

vas graduated from Hheffieid Scientific School of Yale College in 1903.

G>untry Club Crets Extensioji

oper­ating V motor vehicle in "violation

restriction. He was glasses as required.

He removed to Joplin about 1912: Nonetx t;;MacDonaJd, 21, of VVll-. Ilmantlcv Was fined 324, for speed­

ing. A charge',of failure to notify the Motor Vehicle Department of

and had Jived ..there sBice.. occa sionsily returning to Mand|teateF.He was engaged in the mining bus- iness and later In the natural gas a change of ad.dyesa was nulled. Industry. . '' \ ! James L CrSwford. 37, of 97

The White family originallybwnad- a large tract o f land etW n n '.i 4':» » d ,tending from their property on i t , of Rork-A^aln St, south to the p reset Hoi-! ’5 ' » *2 for/passing a lister M. School. Washington.' ^ ^Henry, Hudson. WlUlam Sts., ^ ®*' Trail-

was fined M'S for parsing A retkless. driylng

tickets In to the Hartford author^ of whom received six votes.Ity, - ! ! T V o votes.each went to SupnSbie

-rs,» t 7 in i Court Justice Raymond E. Bald-.1 H . i win. a former Governor, John Alaopickets alread.v ti|med m a M a rJ ^ ■ ^ 5,'T . ! : ^ Seelev-Brown of the sWbnd Con-

! gre.ssionat District.The three remaining votes weresplit is made, both Noble and Czer- i

wins.ki said today. jNoble. In announcing the pro­

fits; of the ball, said that receipts amounted lb $2,235.07 while ex­penses totaled'SI,25,s;90, leaving a net pt'ofit of.$978.1J-.

More than $1,100 in tickets has already been realized and this amount will be sv/elled when the uncounted ticket.* turned,In yester­day and the tiukets to be turned

car accideirt.. on ' store is stillJhrough toda.v and-urged 1 hoaC shouldxpoll itself al /sub.scquent wtth. obsolete books to tura them meetffics to determine how it felt

I

An agreement perm lttlu the Country Club fb maintain »■ club­house on the town-owned Globe Hollow property until ^ept. 30 has been executed by General Mans

Stevens, Country'Club president i Rosemary 7.4 „Tbe agreement, was : autljorized; he In the fttmlVy plot in Ba.at uem-.

name<).for membera of the family)end formerly a pert of Woodbrldge j “ " ‘ "i* ^ - ^ J e d T

* "Harlan White and . the ute “ >*,.'•‘8'’ " '“ Y ? * s '" ! M’'"''®"' «'»® »®‘<*

Thoinas Ferguson, publisher of wmdAor’ si"* ^The Herald, v/cre cloa# friends and charlea S Luka* 4() of t i t HitI’n 't was (ihed $?i. flrltoilm ethat **^*®1_®f H^r^ ‘® >■•*•<• ••>« highway. He" Wasstreets bearing ^ after an accident on Hll-Inn ftfid White, ruitniiiK norxh .1 . -• 1sottih. vvere most j Moun-! B a h v

a r im - i I I I C e i ’ e a l B o w Jthe Hilliard fam ly and M.sa^ ^ — "Hilliard, wife of H. H. -” nile. | (i ia-vton F Holmefl 51 ' of Rock* ^

White leavw, his. ..>v1fe Mrs. A 6-month-old Bolton baby wasHelen Porter White of JopUn, * ^ no parsing zone. burned when he put hia hand in 8nephew, John G. aumn Richai’d D. Douglas, 27. of South, bowl of ''hot cereal veslfrday. .Talcottvillet a stepson,. John 8hep" I waji flnSd 127 fnr fAilnre « a « ■ t « / •'/them- l i and a-orand nlece.(r°''®*!‘ .' ' Et-ank Santos. Lyman Rd.. ry

•second de^ce

divided among- former Hartford Mayor W I IH a m .' Mbrtensfti, "Bro'.vn’’ (either Seeley Brown or Nelson Brown, speaker of the State, House of Renreseritatlvcs^^ and “Joe .Smlth, ’ the legendary char­acter who achieved national prom­inence In the l-.st Republican na­tional conv^non.

In agreeing tb the-polllast nlghk" Committee members , let It ^-be k-'owri .the results were to b9.-'con- sldered onl.v teritstive. View

accepting tickets was exprened that the Committee-4 aa -4 a-44* A ' -*4 4 11 CSM-al* .a*, , 3a e4 1 I aa,a 4

tlinr-.A.fl’ rnoon.lime

about the gubernsriorial nomlna-I tlon as the d»te /tf the State con-.-Danlel Mllek,vgntion in .)ime-'approached.

In a Similar"jr.ood, the Coprtiilt- lee voted tg" instruct i’ s delegates

, to the various convenUob.s -State, I < unt.vy^ongre.'^s'opaf and ■ Sena- I lorialTn the nasU'Republican dele-

ger Richard Martin and Arthur «''<• ® ?•• w iii! an oj)erator's license. I Aelvetl first andHtevena. Country Club-oresident. Rosemary Talcqlt- In-tei ment w ill, Harvev L. Diimif.s. 50. of H art.',---- . .

by the Board, of Directors .last month in view of the picsen.1 un- seiUed status of the Country Club lease issue.

Thar Cojintry Club, which is oc­cupying the town-owffed land as a ’•tenant at will,’’ would have had to move its clubhouse, or aurren- der i|: to the town, by March 31 if -the new a^eement had not been ■Igned. -?

The ciuh'a old lease, which had been negotiated wlth-Cheney, Bros, when the firm owned the land, ex­pired Sept. 30 but provided for a

etery at 3 Tue.sday.

Funeral*

, Harvey L. Dupuis. 50 of H art-: burns oh his left hand. He/was ford, Waf fined] $3 for violation of I (^Ken to the emergency ro^ i x (t the corner parking lav^ | Manchester Memorial H^elP'lal

M.ario Tanilso, 34. of East "Hart-; ^rhere he was treated Atf<l dis- ford, was TTfiied $3 for violation o f , charged. /the corner parking law and $3 forparking Jop close to a fire" hydrant.

Apthony T. Kranriiue. 38. of ; Windsorville, charged with fraudu- I lent issue of checks, received a

Ernest W. Spellman, .‘50/ of 184 I

WUlIsm H. BrockIbineral services for suspended judgm?nt

H. Brock of 13 Warren St., who w Rnpiim;difid Tuesday, ware held yesterday afternoon at 2 o’Clpek from the Watkink-West Fvmeral Home.The Rev. Philip M. Rose, pastor of the Buckingham Congregational

Police,' rrests

rvin.rstructed. oftenMthout formal expression of^ \ vn CorinilHt.ee opinion to guide

,/ Partly BihdliigState Rep. Ray tWroen. who

suggested that -the de'egatfis be Instructed, said the' Ccn,imjH)<c should meet in advance of the con--- vcntlons to vote on candidates and i4siie?. Tlte-results of these votes," ''oweier, would notebe binding on the dcle.gate.a beyon'd the first bal­let ir ,a-.y conve. *lon contest.

6-month grace -period In which to | Cliufch, officiated. Frederic E. dispose of the building. That pe- W eAer presld^ at the o ^ i .disposet(p<l expires March 31>/■“The Board of Directors approved the' new extension to gain ‘addi­tional time 111 which a new lease could be negotiated. One proposed lease, which provided for a, 30-year occupancy, ■was rejected by the voters' in a referendum laat Oc­tober. ■

Suit Fending . r " Also complicating thg picture is

A court case brought by two tax­payers who are seeking an Injunc­tion that .would block the tqwn from selling or leasing the'tend to private interests..

The suit is expected to go to trial shortly In Hartford County Super­ior Court.

The town became the Country Club'a landlord several years ago when It acquired the Olooe Hollpw tract, from Cheney Bros, for wa'A.'r iQ^provement and public recreation purposes. ’ /

The land ebntainad' tha. clubs baildinfs Slid golf eouras.)

Buna. wiA in Buckingham CHne^ eh“a7gro'“ ith m W x Y cS V «tery.

Bearers were Walter Ferguson, Landon , Carlson. Irving 'Taylor, Roy Drew,' Erank Drew and How­ard Tenner. ,

Robert Kichiiiund Funeral services for Robert Rich­

mond, 600 S. Main St., who died Wednesday, were held • yestS'rday afternoon' at 3:30 from the Wal- Rlna-Weat Funeral Home. The Rev. Fred Edgar, pastor of South Meth­odist Church, officiated and Fred­eric Werner presided at the or­gan. Burial vras Ih East Cemetery.

Bearers "were Winslow T. Rich­mond Jr., Robert Bfon, William MOrriaon and John Richmond.

Sole llefdNative home of the Pere-Davld’s

deer l » China,, where they novv are extlnbtr Probably the only herd of. Pore David’s deer in the wfortd be­longs to Britain's Duks of Bedford.

.. „ headed by Town. Chairman WilSummit St charired with nass(nir i "ell-a ; |i„m s. Davi.a. The nam.e.s the eom-a at^p sign. re c e lv e> "A 8 u ^ n d ^ ! '"''■Ml*'' .ve.sterday and j mlttee proposea vvlll be submittedjudgmsnt. x ^ '(charged with apeedlng. He waa | to the Republican caucus Thurs-

Mr.s. Helen Benton, 35, of 15: stopped on Hartford Rd. by P e - !Lincoln St., charged with keeping an unlicensed dog, and Wendell S. Gates. 29, of 31T Woodbrldge, St..

ed bonds of $3 and 025, respec­tively.

Forfeiting bonds of $5 each in casea of failure to pay overtime narking tickets were Mai Tool Co., 291 Adams St.; Green Manor Es­tates. 380-390 E. Middle Tpke.; James Smith, 127 Green Manor Rd.; Raymond Jackson, Taleott- vtlle: "and Donald McKeown, East Hartford. '

Conscience"McGuire A ir .Force Base, N. J.

(A ^ T h e UiMt of a cup frqm the baise cafet4ffla has been rectified— a debt to society has been paid.

Base Exchange Officer Vincent DeAndrea received ,a dollar bill sRacbed to a note, which read; "Thia dollar is for one cup taken from a cafetfirte two years ago."

The anonymous hote wafi,post- marked San Antonio; Tex.

- „ . . , J i 'Certain to b?'"hamed Slate Co^Yrolman Robert Lannan, and is mention delcgate.s are Davis

■>- I- ;

scheduled to appear in Town Court on March 10.

Eldwin Songailu, 34, of 200 Char­ter Oak St., yesterday was charg­ed with the improper use of I'egts- Iration plates. Patiolrmin William Cooke stopped the accused on E. Center St. and cliarged him with operating a car having automobile markers restilcled for antlque ears. Songallp is scheduled to be ar- raigified in Town Court nex^ Satur­day.

Arrested yesterday and charged with failing to stop for a red traf­fic signal vva.s Charles A. DeLornio, 47. of South Coventry. Patrolman Laiman ’ reported the alleged of­fense occurred at Center and W. Center Sts. He summoned DeLoi me for court appearance March 10.

Joseph W.V DonofHo. .40, of Cov­entry * was arrested this morning and charged with operating an un­registered automobile. A rrest^ by Patrolman Cooke on W.'Centtr St. about 7 o'Olbck, Donofrio will be aftAigited on March 8.

k V ■

Bridegroom Gels Wedding Pre.senl From Judge Gryk

« A youth jailed three da.vs ago because he violated probation when he went to Rhode Island to bring back his bride-to-be was given a "wedding present" bv Town Court Judge Wesley C, Gryk th's n>Orn- l"-'T.

Judge Gryk released David Pro- vencher, 19, of 135 N.' Main St., from custody. ProVencher wa.s jailed two hours/A^le" his mar­riage to Elizabeth F. Chapman.

Mrs. Provgficher was in court this morning' when Judge Gryk de- "cided tljje'" yoillh's 3-day confine- m.ent .W'as .sufficient punishment and^-fevoked the 30-day senlen fa_glng Provencher on a conv' rtlore than a year ago. ' x^

-. Cavagnaro said he would broach 'the subject to Dodd Monday night during the latter's appearance here

' at a cocktail party he is giving for

((Matbraad item P*ga Om ) / "

er had e x a c te d yasterd^ « « • cracked recently when ha ■offie hard aubatance. It 'w as puB* . ed under local aneathatte.

Elsenhower ' has been getting anticoagmant' medication ragutar* ly since his heart attack in 1055. The purpose is to keep the blood from clotting and causing another' coronary throtffbosis.

Because of plans for tha tooth, extraction the Preaident waa taken off the anticoagulant 'Thunday. Ha will resume tak ing 'll when there no longer is any danger of hemor-' .Phage Mcauae of the extraction.

Within an hour after tha teoth- was pulled Eisenhower was eRtinif iUp, In bed reading, a western novM. He "had "Iiij'nc'h' and dinner of eoftf foods Shd hot tea; got in a 40-'mln- ;uta nap during the afternoon, ang- tosited with b.Dipltal physlclana. Lat4 iff the dhy he also went over some tjttteial papera 'with a White House Aide. ' _ . '

•The 8^ciaUste..'.condu'etiiig to* day's examination Ira , Dr, Hous­ton H. Merritt, profesa(Srt.Qf neu­rology at Columbia Univeaeity Medical School; t>t . ■ Francis Sf:', Forster, professor of 'hetirplogy

Hospil lotesPatients Todffj’A-SOI

5"M I T T E D YESTERDA Y :6 lf Gardner St.:

Mrs. Althea Pa|ten. Talcottville; Pamela PhiHips,' Wapplng: Miss Johanna Connor. 211 Union St.; Patricia Remmey. 219 McKee St.; John Stanklevvicz. 22 Adams St.: Gerald. Parklngton. Andover: Mrs. Mabel Arendt. 85 Lenox'St.; Har­old Peterson. 27 Turfibull Rd, Irving Bliss, East Hartford; wafd Tarlovv, 31 Crosby Rd,; Mrs, Patricia Symington, .80 'Htomas Dr.; Frank Paro, AndOVer; Dar­rell Chase, 84 Brooklyn/St., Rock­ville: Juciv Papa, Ellington.' ADMITTED TODAY: Richard

local Democrats at Cavey'a, the ' and dean of the Gcorjrotown Unl- itovvn chairman's restaurant. Cav-j vcr.vty Medical SehObI; and Lf.' ' agnaro said he would then issue j Col; Roi’ E. Ctetisen. chief of neu- i an invitation to Bowles. Dodd nnd ] rology at Walter Reed.Benton participated in a aimilar ! — ---------- x--------- •program Thursday night in Rock-

i X iI ^entoiynad ca;ied on Cavagnarofor ap/ ippraisal . of the feeling .uapciteslt, Uemociais regarding j tiy senatorial nominaUon. i

Cavagnaro aaii he told the foi- r.er senator that local views on | the si’blect had not hardened vet and probably wouldn't until caiiclioa.c piclui'i jccomes claii til i. At the preach tirne, Bowles has not yet formejly' announced ills candidacy.

It is expected"that Dodd w ill he gi.^n ihe same iniormalio'n at his affair herb* Monday nlgh(.

‘Family Portrait’Is Example of

Sanctuary Play

lage Hand Acts In Show on Show

New York (iP)--Ro'oert Downing/ a man with two jobs, won’t just be acting in Broadway's ntenncd comedy-wlth-music. "Say; Dar­ling.” //

The plot concerns theater folk and production of/Amusical. x"^

Downing was/irst, signed to be stage m anag^ot the real life pro- ductlon. anj^lhen cast to act the role of o/slage manager In the shovr. " • /.'

A )ipecial union/Vvaiver vvas re­quired for him-to take the dual, cjrfore. . x x-'

About Town

"P'amily Portrait," the religious the I productlon'ito be pre.sented by thw"

Center Thespians on March t siid 8 at Center Congregational ( fijUrch,- i,s an example of sanctuary drama. Other rccrot pla-j’s in this'eategory are ' Christopher PryAs " ^ e p o f Prisoners" and T; s/Eniq|i(> "Mur­der in the Cathedral." 7 " ■*

This type of^ram a stems front the period'Sfter the" Dark A g e a - when-the’.-'Church waa the only In­strument of culture. In order to clar .)/ the significant episodes of thr Gospel, dialdgue was chanted An Latin with the priests repre*. sentirfg the characters.. The Ity teresl aroused by such proaento/'' tion led to the expansion art,.-toFm to include episodes Seal* ing wltli efiristmaa gnd Easter. The next step was,. Ote Passion Play which dealt . With events iff Je.sua' life, and- lstet Old Testa­ment stories were prefixed to Gos­pel'dramst"izat Iona and taiincd. Mysteiw 'P lays. Still later the Mirapfi Plays dTaniatlzed the lives ofx-tbe .saints, and the Moralities' -depicted allegories.

(Originally aill Ute participonta. were connected with the churcH and the dramatizations weije en­acted with symbolic costuming- When tile Mystery- Play becama too complex for tl»e church. It w|U| ' enact'ed aubsequ^tly in the chu.rch yard and Ihe totv-n square- A t that'

' lok over with guilds

(<

,/ A meeting of the Ellington I ’ ur-, _ chasing Co. will ho held at Uie i yme laymen _________ „

XtfytW Richard j Red Ember restaurant in Bolton or trades i)n(ons. Bnsltsh replacetl nosen. urooKiinexM***'/ Thomas Monday at 7:30. ., Ith rLatinandbolU er chSracteriza-Cpnn. 4 Edgerton St.; Brian Mo-^-”— tiohs wept dom?:' ' ■fan, lOJ.'Bfintqff St. ' The ijew Lutheran-mission. Good j,, such plays became aecu-

BIRTHS X ^ T E R D A Y : A son shepherd -. Luth?ran Church in larized with semi-professional ^ to Mr. an4/Mrs>Karl Loveland, 23 Windsor Locks, will open tomor- .nnmnnninn - -/rh^—eourte i- -T— Tlie"aere|rines^hefnS5lves ■wttt-be TJofmahXr^; a daSt^^Jio'M f.'and:! row morning “with a 10"“ o'cTorit drama of the ElizabethaR»1 nominated, by a special committee Mrs. Vb rnard DuntexEast H art-; service (n the Southwest Eienien- led to the first theaters and

ford; a daughtei/^M r. apd Mrs. tarv School, Some Zion Lutherans development of scenery and,R (^ r t Everet^22 Grand Ave.. • of Manchester are expectcil to at- lij-ptijig.Rbckvllle;'^xAon to Mr. and Mrt. , tend this service. | q-pe Manchester Center Thea-Edward Laskl, 88 Highland S t> / -- p,^n, j, tpe only Little Theater,a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- \The 14th annual-Ladies Night -roup in Central Connecticut whlcll liam Huddleston, 22 Bunce Dr. of the Town Fire Dcpailmcnl will ? organized within the education-

BIRTHS TODAY; A daughter | be held tonight at the Garden frame work of the church W* to Mrrand Mrs, John Bock. Loehr Grove beginning at 6:30 vyith a : produce both'sacred and aacular- Rd„ Rockville: a daughter to Mr. ; )iroak dinner. Music fo|' dancing ' pfaaia. O rgan ize in 1046. th* , nnd Mrs. Patrick Pelletier, Hart- py Tony O'Bright and hia orches- group's first production was "Th*

tra will highlight the affair. Ran- Rock " which waa presented in th* , dall Brown is general chairman, sanctuary of Center Congregation*

the Committee'.s vice chairman.Mrs. Hazel Finlay. This is in' ac­cordance with establi.shed cu ’t'om.However, since Davi.s is bowing out as chairman before the con­vention. tt was agreed that he v/ould n.ime as his alternate whoever Is named hls successor | .and permit him to act as the act- j Mrs. 'Kyphena ^eebe,_ 55 Elro St.:I'al delegate. The same would ap- j Leon Pastula, East Windsor Hill; ( ply to Mrs. Finlay if she is re- i Matthew Keevers, 20 Portland | placed aa vice chairmah Mrs. Charlotte Gilbert and:

In another action last night, the daughter. East Haitfofd. ^

ford.DISCHARGED YESTERDAY;

Pamela Phillips, Wapplng; Ro*'berta Hersey, 613 Main St.; Mrs. toastmaster and General Manager' p,.^,ente(l eight dramas for th* . M ^ ^ T L n h .r-R J h ® m 'i "•"* 'chur^ as well as many Plays with. ,

Secular intent.

Mayor Harold A. Turkinglon is j ai Church. Since then they havsM* _ -K _ * A * & M amM / n — y* — ) \ f nnaesevAt* - .s _t 1.. a. _i „ _ __ _ _ *

1 5 0 V e lu n it ‘8 in S et

Comntittee approved a proposed liaGof 83 names as candidates for the new, town committee. The list, vvhlch 'jvlll be subipilted tq the caucus'for endorsement, con'tain.s the names of 73 members of the present VO-meniber Committee and

,10 new ones. 'Qlenney Dropped

Among those dropped' from the present clwninUtee was Edward Glenney, a meniber of the Board of Elducation. Glennay, vvhu had not attended, many meetings of the Oommittea in tha past year, wa!

/'■ • 'V -/ -

••Family Portrait," by LanoiM I and William J, Cowen, deals wlth-

New .York .A' N(tw York firm ; the laat t h w yearo of J<ws 11^ has acquired world EngU«h-lan-1 in terms of ita effects upon hia

R IVAL RALLIES Tokyo, March . ......

sand pro-CommOnlst Koreans I pbbliahed Ijn France. Publication in [ marched through Tok.vo todaychanting demnnds for with­drawal of U.S,' forces from their divided homeland, .^t the sametime Some 2,500 .8o)ifh Korqipf held, a rival rally to mark the day—the anniversary of Korea’s 1010 p ris in g against Japanese role. The jfrpup alao sent up^* plane to shower the North Ko- resuu with ontl-lted teoftet*.

----- -- ihas acquired world EngllsB-lan-i »n5S IN TOKYO Iguage rights to a 150-voIume Ro-, faniily ^I (/Th—Six thou- I man Catholic encyclopedia bemg ; b« P''e**®t®‘*J "

pUbliahed in France. Publication in ! the Lenten program, o f c w i j r the United "Slates and Canada wUl; Church and the public is Invited t® t begin in midrl958 and will continue attend. ■ »for six years at the. rate of two volumes a mohth. The general title will be “ The 30th Century Encyclo­pedia of Catholicism.’ ’

Columbus carried playing cards to America on th* Santa Maria and his soilora whtiod away lonff hours at ad* playlhi fiords.

DU>’FE«ENCK o r OPINION ’ England’s puke of .WaUlngton

once-derilmKTaa being improcUcal the AUhOmbra, 14th canUiry fort- reoatpalaCt in G ro h *^ 8a*ln, os * ' gift. Today, S^tlh'^ronlM It o « • one of th* roraft.'aattoiial ttdaito* : ura*

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MANCttESTER EVENING HERAX^&. M ^O T EST ER ; CONN,, SATURDAY 1B58/,

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P R IS C llX -A ’S P O P B Y\T

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-*AND IT 6 ^ <JEN6 »ATIO N , f t^ ^ V L E .;IT'S/YOU wMo’aA SK E D TO ^ “

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Dlnar.^1^ WhyT x .~ W alU r*ii^ *'aM ^ to tMi in ' " a Jam, 4d r ...

Johnson^a M t hound d l ^ apfoarad. Ri^a put tha toUbnrlnf ad in thO/papar: “LM t or Run Away '‘-v4>na iivcr^Ktlorad hlrd dog caUM Jim . Will ahow al«||h et hydrophobia In about thy^ io d aM " . ■ ‘ •^ Tha dof eama honiot,Auat'^^ .

— , ‘N jrivar and a jaekaaa onJuno Cartar:/ "Woman ha»a “

many faulta; nian hava only two:Bvarsrthlnf^ they aay nnd ovary* th ln f tljoy do."

Dinar—Wl|ithr, fhan 'a a fly In

DDR BOA^OiNQ ,B(oySl wttli JIAJQR'

, OOMT MMSD - m f l l i p r T M iN K A - H ifrW aSM A <^lQiO^!AltVJ^ ^ ijiw 1WAT WOULD 0 E #

j ...- ' ‘ ......- ' "T *C R O S S W O R D IP U :

JoS'NoWt John, auppoaa a load of hay on ona alda

othtrIde, and no bridfa, and tha river

la^M w l^ to awim, hpiritan the J a c k o iA ^ to th^hay

John-Sjkflva It up.Jaff—W aR that’a jtiat what tlie

oUiar Jachaaa old.

tn A r p t n l in oP lS v ip U t/ j^ l^

«C|IOM M M \ . t Argentina'*.

' caplulT^ x "* ,■- l i n o a - - ' ' . ./'OOWh

l.aatand« ' . IPernana , r^ th e ridge . s Sultanie .. e® ihP<-—, ttt . daereet />• tha flouw. S LaoM iaowAtlantic eCoDiwhie /

i iK a > ^ » a ^ l« 1/ JlLowari *7 Kinda(X - ' v ^ a knlfa M Helper* Spaniihlaea

l 4SMttfihp1aid^^|Ma<avn7 ^ M Panian leiry MVoealUt I I Knocker. « Tjgla»|>;\ |7PhlUppiae ItPruit drink f o o X UqiwrITPartoratioM /IT& palM ld* M CeuAty^|PTh#ra>^ New York

flva great; IliudaiMiie eutariver ayeWme-•IhArMmtaa

T UWftCAsio TD0e MERC.

WHERE IS MR. VAM VUET?

B Y K E N B A L D AT»D J E R R Y B R O N D F IE L D

• V .V .

Hfl+IAP AN IMPORTAffT MEETIN© AT THE BANK. HE tjFT VTORPt WAS T& SHOW-TaU AROUNP ANP TAKE yOU TOLUNCN rfN HIS ABSENCE.

ONCE OUR STONES ARRIVE FROM ' AFRICA TH6y ARE SORTCP a “

COTTON

1/

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B U Z S A W Y E RUOKt UKC HKh AND Hit

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M IC K E Y F IN N

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B Y K O Y C R A N EAOOP BOY.' THIN Y0« liOU)

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AREYOU 6 0 m TO ACCEPT ALbYNOhO-ni PASIMG THEM TNESegMTATKMS 10 SPEAK J A a OP. SERGEANT! FM ATDWNmPWL<-ANO RISK S 1 ^ 0N,mSTAyMG. HAMNG AtlOIMR MEAKOOWN? RKW ON THE JOflf ,

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T H E S 'lU R Y O P M A R T H A W A Y N EHESCOnOBCTAUSW

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BY W1I.SON. R(!RUGG«VBS.BUTACONSTEUCnvCOUC. IFNOU

' COULD ONLY, WtU, KILL HIM WITH MND NSS5-COVOU KVIOW'MIAT IMGAM7

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IS TellISP IW M lu X MLeAfene

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nickname SO AceompIMhed11 Anger12 Compala point SSGrada I I Olebee tllniuricnU

<eoU.)4 0 ^42 Narrow

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21 Sped41 Astir41 Yaert betwa4ti

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANpNESTER, CQNM. iSAl^BDAY, MARCH. 1, 1958 /

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NattenngH A IR smis to B R I f i o out

Y O U R H ID U E N B E A U T Y

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‘Nevir mfnd aSbiiTcaiohihg anHow ig it on agtehing Dlontfat on foot?"

on w iia o ll! X ' " fo o t?” .

B Y JO H N N Y H A O Tem e Mot ym I liT

X -Air

lPldf*E WDUCH WILL

M U R l'ir M E E K L E

BUGS BUNNYrP06S GOFER'

« K c v i/imm ml WHAT PIP I TTLL'ifr

CiHCCICYOUItOIL ANP WATER, flIR?

^ fl^ ^ M A U R IC C ^

BY DICK CAVALU1 THINK THATlS ENOOOH water .-' oo t .

CM/ALLI

CAPTAIN EASY3-' /■

W a 8a»vma. Iwa. T.M Bef UA Nat Rf).

EASTS UEinaid NfiK. PLANE w

, ORIAMDO NOM WIPEl/SHANPy. THEYtl.

B Y L E S L I E t u r n e r

TW^WAgPBNSAip

HERBWaPEN sa id YOU'D TELL Ml HE'LL BE THE FlROT UAIh TO VIUTURE UTD apaCA'

and,w e hops, S eturn-to earth w ?el« ^. PROM„PRiyM, l^j ^; r— v . ^ S T HURRVl THfVRg PUHlNg THE SATgltlTE J

l E P P C O B B

IMUf fSuu S’t3 i>M >, at, a...-.., lOT. tjn. fc|. ua-

BY PEl'ER HOFFMAN_ CAN'T/ CAwnr/f

M A N C H E S T E R . M IU L W O R K C O .mNOeead flt>-iIW. M l-O -lsn

Paatnrtng heat la

atlanaral MUhaori . aOMBjptota Wiadew iDnlta a ^ .f l t ia O o o r a a illtred and Uhiad Trim a Cxpart Oablaat Work a Oomplata flardwata Oaiit

wmmmam

Ma n c h e s t e r ! AUTO PARTS I

2 70 BROAD Si

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lUNGHfSTER

c a o M M v a ju v n X J 9 U A U T Y

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4 3 0 A l t S T .tE L .H lt .M 87

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C O M P L E T E

HEATINGItotary.or

. Baraei*CA U .^ 8 FOR f b :

B8TO IATE8

* f m m i N « os.V INOQRPORA^MD

JVtHM) HlJOHLAND COAL. ^ o o > i]in scn co T o o k r

PT7E I. O n.. BANOR O n. , I l f | i ^ SL—TtL l a B 4SSi

At y ^ r Se^r lea For DOS m o r ilE R V IC B

jO TFM iafTa/PABTR (aC w ^ d raboUt), ^

V AQCE88 0 B T O . \a S U F m i ^ \a DCPON^VAINT. f l U P P I ^

O p an l^ ta r d a y oatU B p .ab /

/ th r ee J'SX 'RESTAURANT

ON r o u t e B and 44A

M flA * y o u r p la i i i n o w f o r I t m E n g lo R R U o ts . C o il M l 9 « 4 4 S 4 f o r ro so rv o * Ho o b .

-I jnEATlNO FOR 0\1ER200 jP ^ P L E

Knart'sFOOD MARKET

S40. E . MIDDLE TU R.V PKE

PHONR B-22B5

Opea Monday thru Saturday T A .M .to B P .M .

SUNDAYS. 7 A.M. to 8 PJO.

SpodaHaing la the Bneiit < ld oats and meats in to ira .'

' Dance The Totten Way

Lessons for: i..# CHILDREN o TEENAGERS o ADULTS

* Combination Coarees

W Free TFansportafian

TOTTEN DANCE STUDIO

lo w MAIN ST.—Ml B-4400

TREEPRI rr4 REMOVlOmpietO'Tiee^Se 'X

Have year work done fey ^ Ueeased and Inenred treemea.

CALL

CARTER TREE EXPER T^.

P H O N E M l .1*7695

gj

JOYCEFleWer Shop. lae.

B4 Church SL, M| l*«7»l

e FUNERAL DESIGNS a WEDDING BU1N{UETSo fL o r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s

FOR HOME aad HOSPITAL

AmpleParUngi

WATKINS-WESTFUNERALSERVICE

O B M A N D J : w e s t , D ire c to r

142 E. CENTER ST. Mancheater’a Oldest

With Flneet FaciUtles

^CUNLIFFE MOTOR S A L ^

EXPERT AUTO fW D P M ' FENDER RE^AffiS

BNAMXL aml^IjiCQUER BEFINfSHINOS'

' 'EBA90l«ABLB PR IC ER : ^FW EB BSTIMATBS

EOUmsO-W APPINO CONN. AX THE RICHFIELD SION

: TEL. MI-S-B404

/SMITH'SUpholstnry Shop

4B0 MAIN ST. v Call Ua Around'The Clock

Phone Ml 9*46«S

CUSTOM SLIP COVERS

AND DRAFERIR E U P H O L S ^ N G

RUG C L U ^ IN G■..

PACKAaMfORER o u t e B*44 a b u l t o n

Phone Ml B*SI24

l E E R ^ #- L IQ U O R S

W IN E S

Largo Walk*In Baer Coaler and Cold Beer A t All Timea Open Dally F A JL to • F J l .

OlVE YOU USTING SATiSFAOTION' S O L D f X C L U S I V n V IN M A N C H E S T i * A T

JOHNSON PAINT CO.n < MAIN ST., HANCBESTEB PHoNE HI a.4tOI

6 a n d 44 H as S uFor. the ftneat In Uquore. wlnee-'

irior Jfdquors^and beer why not stop in, at how your gueetawUr an joy iL-Make

your cocktail hour eaey, eervea and 44 Package Store o n y ^ t e B*44 in Bolton. They are ndted for

auperiof stock and whether want'a high priced item or one

the moderate field, you will find Juat what you are looking for here. Since taking over the atore four year* ago, Harry Miner and hi* ton, Harry T, Miner, have gained a welt earned reputation for stocking fine llqupra. / .

Cold beer of all kiniU ia alWaya ,chilled to perfection at the B and-

Package Store and thy huge bm (illed with up to 400

cases liLheer,; German, Irish, Jap ­anese aa as domestic beer* of all kinds. Kight now bock beer ia coming In to lta owh. a H f does evejy spring, but whatever your preference in beer/ the 6 and 44 Package Store ha* i t

For those whq-'enjoy Scotch, the 6 and ..44 carrY eighteen different

ready mixed Huebtein’a or Ice Box Old lyVahions, Stingera, Daiqurt, Whiskey Sour, Side Car, ManhatL tana or Martinis. Following yo(ir meal choose B A B , parfait amour, cleme de menthe or drambuif—ell from the 6 and 44 Package Store.

Weddings

F i r n C s R e p u p d i i o n G r o w s o v e r Y e a r s

kjnda rapginc/from the apcclul 25 year old "Ambaaaaddr, Catto’a an-I C hiyas-R e^ 'a twelve year old.

baaaaddr, Catto’a an-I

H als nnd »ai|['8 pinch bottle to the excellent tnoderhiely priced Scotch.•, Brai^/Sdda a'special touch to the end o r a perfe^sniesl and the 6 aim 44 Package ^ o re .stocks Heimmaey, Martera, Napoleon and Chriatim^ Brothers. Whether you serve .brahdy In a braiidy iHrp-.er or with coffee, you are sure orymir choice when y ^ buy It here ,

Rye, burbon, ypi In all brandV- and at all prices kce alvTays car­ried at the • and 44 Package SKore. I f you like, they -will deMver your ofder to your home. Siihply'diol Ml- 9-3324 and place youC order and enjoy free delivery serv ice,-

Rum la used not only for cd ^ - taila and Iqng drinks but also in' cooking. CSrioca, Myer's, Bacardi, Sibone. Christopher Columbus are all popular brands.'

Wine ia always an addition to any meal as Nell as a popular be­fore . dlnnef/'drink, try extra dry

VIC'S PIZZA Sjioi*IBS W. Middle Ttfrnpike

Phone IHP 8-3700

P O Z AI^AG H EH I

RAVIOLIOPEN DAILY

7:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.SUNDAY&_

lltOO AJ«. to 10:00 P

M-

T .“One Call Does H All"

DRY CLEANING and l a u n d e r in g

Chet At:OAK ST,

50|/HAR1F'ORD RD., N.-MAIN ST .’ \

N E W S Y S T E M L A U N D R Y

D R Y C L E A N E R SMain Elant: 44 Harrison SL

Phone M l S-77BS

New RpriqgH A T S

In lovely pas­te ! Ahades are .arriving daily.

See Janet's Line Of Handbags, Jewelry, Gloves

JANET'S817 Main St. — Manchester

Next to VSavinga Bank" Open Mon^ doted Wed..^

CALL Ml 9Lsg74. V '

C U S T O M M A D E C A N V A S A W N IN G S

SE E US FOR: a AiumlnuroT-Boll Up Awninga a VeaetlaB Blinds i . r a Storm Doors a Combination Windows

M FU C ^ N r A w n iE g ^ C o ./ t M CENTER BT,

Thiephana Ml fl-«0tl................ .. ...................................... .

Zypko-G as^lardoneMr. and Mrs. Myron Lee of He­

bron Rd., Dolton, aitnouno4 the marriage or their dangXlvt. H rt.Winifred GagUardohe, toNAndrew Zypko of Newington, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Zypko,

The wedding took place Feb.'22 at the home of the bride’s parenti.The Rev. Arthur Wallace of Tor* rtngton, former pastor of Bolton Congregational Church,: officiated at the- double ring ceremohy.

Mrs. Lillian Pianca of Hartford j, , ^ can/ropwas matron of honor Jowph Zypkowas beat man for his brother, / ’ .

'The bride was attired in beige lace over taffeta; She wore a small turquoise hat and corsage'4fwhite roses. . ■ ' j ■ ^, h e r matron of hortorNyore light blue nylon, matimihg hat'And pink rose corsage.;\Mra, Lm chose an aqua crcp* dress fim her daughter’s wedding,She';-:ybre a yellow ro^e cor?s''s."nie bridegroonv's mother . wore light gray faille with corsage of pink, roses//

The bride’s g ift to her attendant'.was a photo id^tification bracelet.'Ph'e bridegroom's, gift to the beat man was a set of ih m A jewelry.

.After a reception fbr the Imme^- ate families, the coupla Isft on a wedding trip of unannoih>Ce^des­tination. They will be at hn^S to their friends after March/1 a^ 127 Washington St., Hartfo/m

The raputatlon for flrie workf ^ turned out a t M anchutar Memo­rial Co. on Harriaqn St. has In­creased through the years and daaervedly so. %hce 1938 Arrtgo AJmetti, the proprietor, has takeii pride In tiirnplg out work that 'kii outstanding and hta better than 30 years of experience mean expert cutting, excellent design apd the craftamanahip of a sperialist ahow up in the flnlihed product

Nothing but the finest in marble and granite ia casried a t Manches­ter Memorial Co. and both domes­tic and imported atone are stocked. Finland; Sweden, Italy and Cshada imports are listed and domestic sources are Rhode Island,, Dakota, Vermont -and the finest granite, the, ruby red froin Wisconsin and pink from North Carolina. This concern ia the only one who em­ploys a full time sculptor — the reason for the beauty and peMec* Uon of figure* andd flowers, so widely admired by those who see them.

will ydu n-

Uc in

andsee the finiahed - produMs and no doubt you will find what you have in mind for there ary so many

aigps. and auch a wide price rahfa. However, if you do have a - ip e i^ idea of design, a n>ociaJ design will be made for yi^ a t no obUgay Uon, Then if you approve It be executed for you. '

Slate for flooring,' Around f i r e ­place . or for a foyer is b f ming very popular and M a n c h f e'r Me­morial Co. have many/color* to choose from. This non^ding slate is set in cement to toxxn a solid floor, it is non-fadlpg and so easy to keep clean. It ia'ideal for a sun- porch, a . play rOom or a family room; Why notMnquire about it ?

Marble la n beautiful and so functional And this concern do marvelouywork In marbUr. Forty five d lf f 'c n t grades in different colors n d quality inOure y o u r choic^ and designs are furnished w i pn d u t obligation; Fireplaces,

le tops, marble for bathrooms, a touch ofltucury to any home you tnay' purchase marble tea

tiles, marble ash trays and marble clocks any. time at Manchester Memorial Co, Remember too that granite, ppliriied or rough flhiah in ^ e beautiful and lasting 'me- im rials. You know you are get- ,Ung'.craftamanahip of the highest caliber when your work ia done by this concern. ^

Assess AdAn

,4 sks • d W o y ^ € ;r

an asaessmeht aide who could help keep assessments throughout town In balance every year. -/

General Manager Richard M®*'- tin hiM -long advocated such ebn, Untling "revaluation" as a means of avoiding what he ha.s called the "rtlasa turmoil” of a general re-dditional aide aide to he .,

hln: heep aaseaementa in town «p'| valuation every 10 years, to ^ t e has been proposed in the j budget request submitted by As-' esBor P. Joseph Murphy.

Murphy is requesting an appro­priation of 141.864 for his depart- ment^or the 1958-59 fiscal year, an i n f ase of 46,064 over hla current biraget./ Murphy said that »4,247 of the ' increase would pay the salary of

Social Worker In Study Group

{ 'o 'fi‘ .

A ,' '. ,--K- • -- V'

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f i i S J l S ^.X U •

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. "Youth Looks for Answers" Is the title of a research project in which MIsa Beth Hoffman, direc­tor o f school aocial work in Man- cheatar, has a- part. Mias Hoff­man,is part of a 15-member com- mittae which is studying the prohlema of the average non-de­linquent youngsters in the Great-' er Hartford area.

The study is being made/by questioning the teenagers ^them­selves. Conducted by tbd Great­er Hartford Association for Men- ta;l'Health, the s^dg- .is being sponsored by the' Rotary Club of Hartford. / '

The. first' inataUnient of the study hds just been published. The ,r^port shows that the great­e st problem of a teenager is his

I\ lp arent8. The second biggest F ritem is boy-girl relationships.

Four Aces Lead In K of C Setback

• .........: ; ’ ;.yv

H o l l o r a n ’ s C o n t i n u e s S e r v i c e T r a d i t i o nThe HoHoran Funeral Home Ip-’

bated at 175 Center St. started many years ago by the lat« Tim­othy P. Hnl'of*n is carrying along In the same tradition of service un­der .the direction of Mrs; Cather­ine Holloran. The same attention to detail and thdughtful and help­ful assistance is found there to­day as iU ^ks in the past.' Assisting Mrs. Holloran in her

duties as fiineral dicectof it John J . Cratty Jr., and he as well as Mrs. Holloran are dedicated to carrying out the wishes of the fam­ily and to serving them to the best of their ability.

Particularly convenient Is the lo­cation of the Holloran ■ Funeral Home fnd never has it been more appreciated than this winter. Driv­ing has been particularly hazard­

ous and in many cases almost im- ^satble. But the-Holloran Funeral H m e la located right in the heart

"M low n and the'bus passes right by Its front door, making ■ it so convenient to retch the Home, no m atter what kind of driving condi­tions prevail. •

For those who wish to “use their

A4o's and Bill's; L U N C N E O N E H E

AT THE g r e e n

~ WHERE THE GANG MEETS FOR A ^

TASTY SANDWICHfW E SERVE

'DcUeioiu Coffee OPEN Y AJM, T IL L 10:80 F J I .

cars, plenty of parking apace Is al­ways available around the Home so there is no necessity to hunt around to find a place to park a car.

The Holloran Funeral Home la appointed much as a private home, a fact that la both pleasing and comforting to many who avail themselves o l J t s facilities Air conditioning throughout makes the Home comfortable at all times, keeping It comfortably, cool In summer and in'suring' fresh air without the cold in the winter.

The Home provides ample space for most services and also Insures privacy for the family if they so de.sire. .rj ‘

When making arrangements for a service. If the amount of money the family wishes, to spend Is mentioned': frankly; it 1* of con­siderable help to Mrs. Holloran and to Mr. Cratty. Only by stating what financial arrangements arc desired are they able to adhere closely to thfc wishes of the family. Day or night call MI-9-7060 and the Holloran Funeral Home will responcyto your call immediately.

F O R FIN E ' S IL V E R W A R E

R E F IN IS N IN G

AND "

/ -JE W E L R Y o r W A T C H R E P A IR S

’ ,1; . . p h o n e '

N O R M A N R . W E IL .OEMOLOOI§T T E L m B-B06S '

The Four Aces took over the lead in the Knights of Columbus Setback Tournament last night, pushing 27 points ahead of the runner-up.

Scores after -last night’s play;Four Aces, 1,843; Morlartyik, 1.-

816; Deco’s, 1,812; Messier's, 1,795; Eighth District, 1,786; Choman’s, 1,772; Pattens, 1,730; Four Jokers, 1,730:' Ramblers, 1,6P9; Fogarty’s, 1,689: Dupre’s. 1,685; West Side. 1,681; Esso, 1,678; G and H, 1,659.

ktoit

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Algin SI.. Tel M1-9-451I

Specicriizinq In ’ BRAKE SERVICE

Front End Aliqnniint Gonord RoFdr WorK

w ita n H*a M m * t *

■ a p a n• MOVINO "• MAOKINO

- C A L LMl 3-6563

^waa«ii» ZF

• ^ S s k a i

M o n d io s N ir M o v in g

a n d T n ie k in q C o .

M O N E Y

mP R i i

P ap er. M a ta li and Scrap IronX y^

CALL OE DBljrYEB TO

OStRINSKYDaolara l» . Waoti HatenaJa

78| P A lU U n SX.TeL 80*8*8785,ar 811*8*8870

IT ’S M A R YWherb all ekolca. maaW'ara cot go order.

TR Y OI

BAR^-CUEChickens apd turkeys for a taa*

/ttOslng dinner. OpeB/lmturdaFDntil 8 PJW.

Sunday .Until 1 F.M.

/ MARY'S1 p. Main 8L-*^Tel. M| I

For Dally Delivery

MASURY PAINT

Rv

Paint and Walloper Stora 445. Main StreetTeL 1 (1/9*0.300

OBEN MONDAYS, HEADQUARTERS FOR

y X BEDDING v a l u e s : a Gold ^ n d --a Sealy X • Ostermoor a Blue Bell a Spring-Air a Eclipse Spring

Wall /Priced 24.95 to .79,95

„ FR E E DELIVERY Bedroom and Living Room

Furniture.

Howard's539 Main 8t.—Ml

Open Thursday and UnUI B P.1

h ig h D r a d e

BRINTINGJ u B a n d c o m m e r c i a l

PRINTINGPrompt and Efficient. PiteOng

et All Rlndn

COMMUNITY PRESScor. No. Main and No. School

Streeta-rrTelephqne Ml-5-5727

"OVER THE TRACKS BETTER S E R y iC ^

T u m p ik n A u t o J k t r v I c E184 Middle Tmtiplke Went 24 Hirar Tpvmg Senrich

Ml B*410G!*4kb Klernnn, Prop.

CoiRpIete Aufo Repairing Clean Used Cars

Neighborhood/Shell Dealer Snow Removal Service /

/

Sunnysidfr SimoDOSERVICE STATION

OPEN 24 HOURS R o u t » 6 a n d 44A

BOLTON—Opp. Manchester DRIVE-IN t h e a t e r

C O M P L E T EW IN T E R IZ IN G

C A R W A S H IN G

R O A D S E R V IC E

z

BILL'S TIREAND

REPAIR/ SHOPWilliam fib Green, Prop.

Columbia Bicycles Goodyear Tires /

/ Repaira, Service Accessories

180 Spruce Street X Phone Ml 9 * 0 ^ '

>1

D u bald iM U S IC C E H n

186 Middle Tpkpi^Weat TEL. MI ^ 2 0 5

A C C O R D I O N S K IN S M A N o r g a n s

Private InatnicGona Inatimmenta and . Supplies ^

Orchestra For Hire

T. P. HOHORANF U N E R A L H O M EAIR-CONDITIONED

Ideally ro4Ulted—convenient and sway from’ the hiisy thorough­fare. Distinctive Service. Mod­ern Facllitled: .

C a t h e r in a H oH oranLlcenaed Fbheral Director

J o h n J r ^ r a t t y J r .Ucenied, Embaliner

175 Center SL-?,Tel. Ml 9-71)60

I MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO.

Oppoalte ^ a t Cemetery

Q u a l if y M o m o rio ls

Over sh Years Cxperienca

/ C o H M l 9 - 5 6 0 7

A. AlM ETTl, Prop./ Harriaon St., Manchester '

NOW OPENM u fr o p o lita n

N o m a Im p r o v o m e n t C o .

707 Main St„ Manchester'^-E x p e r t

KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING

U flO L E U M . TIL E .

C E R A M IC S

/

LIQUORSWINES-BEER

B EE R IN BA RRELS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!

• DELlVTCRY^SERyiCB •

W E S T S ID E P A C K A G E S T O R E

JOHKT ANDISIO. Permittee 865 CENTER ST. ,

MANi'HESTERr>Ml 8^166

Read Herald Advs.•7"

D o Y p v Have $ 5 0 /)0 0 ^ or More^To Invest ?

. ' ■‘i ..

If you are a person of aubetnntial means—'or are other­wise reaponaibje for investing a large sum of money—our- Inveotment Advisory Department may be of important service to you.Staffed by experienced, profeasidnally trained iniVeat- ment men, the department has had wide experienoe with the sjpecial problems that often aqcoihpany the inveet- ment of large sums. In addition to individual accounts, the department handles pension, pro6t idiaring, arid m- tirement funds in subatantial amoimts. For complete, information, please contact:

, ’ f • 'V, EDWARD W. KRASENICS, Afano^

Shearson, Hammill & Co.. A4w*wi Nm Vw4 SiU ladwaa*

910 AAoln I tfnnI, AAmKhatinr * MItcIwii 1^1071 ,

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PAGE EtGHt ■ •. . X':\

E ST E H ^E V E N ltj^ 'X X

\ MANCHESjEH.EVENli^G4|EIiALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY, MARCH 1,

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G a i n ^ ^ 3 - 0 over

rsBy P A T BO LD U

Close to 100 entK usiastic^ bow ling f a n s wj>re on hand, la s t n ig h t a t th e Y a lley s A m y P ir k e y ^ e c a m c th e X i r s t re p e a t cjMfmpion in f h ^ ^ n u a l W ony jifs T ow n BowHIig T o u r-

M . Mrs. Pirk^y, who cap* ifcd her first Utte last year ^

^ e f settling forxbnnerup honorrln 1956. polislicjl'^ff challenger Aud­rey Frey lir three straigh t game*-

A m yx'w ho .in .nated^ Maude Carpefiler in three s trA i^ t strings in la s t w in ter^ championship fl-

^ i.lc, recovered attpr a shaky 106 opening game to rolPstrings of 128 and 116 while Mrs. Frey, who reached the hnal, round for the first' time, opened with a 107 game, dropped to a coatly’64 in ihc sec- on.- gam e-and finished with a 103 game, -i —

Shirley^V'*.*^®*'' Utiist, and Mary Slr.iihons, rivals in the close­ly-contested consolation match, nearly stole the spotlight from the two finalists. Mrs. VittneP dropped the opening game but rallied in im­pressive fashion to edge stubborn Mrs.'Simmons 3-2 for third place honors. Shirley's scores were 106. I 'J , 144, 64 and 114 while Mary

-{pinned games of 130, 108, 98,. 117 and' 111. I t was the fifth and fijial, game which Xad man. of the s a e ^ tators Bitting i^n the edgp-Oif Aneir chairs. , x

Tingling OpSudng sirin g A Umely steike ^ the lOUi box

provided MpsfPlrk^y with her sUni two-pin, margiri in the tingling opening string. Tralhng i?y 10 pins, 6 ^ 0 0 , going into Lie filial franiic,

.the two-time choL'pion 4ippnared to have a one-pin break on her first baH but a bit of “luck” 'was inter­jected into the tense struggle. With the second ball already in h e r hands- -^*hy w a tc h e d ^ the dead, •wood spun and rolled'Just enough to topple the tone pin standing and the big etrlke, plus a nine fill, .put aU of the pressure on Mrs. Frey who ended with a bad split (2-4-5- 8-10) in her final- .ox. Audrey, who

.missed four spare breaks, woupd ‘up with a seven b<» and trailed 0-1 in the beat of flve-‘game aeries.

S t a p l e # Drops [Favorea HaU;G^jf^S :Jon%ht

/ uiark-haired Amy Plrkey, left, first Woman to win the annual Women’s Town Bowling Tournament for a second time, and comely Audrey Frey, runnerup to the champion, flash victory smiles afte r - - - -a t the(Herald Photo by P into),>

secono time, ana comeiy Auarey rrey , runnerup lo uie cnanipiun,accepting handsome trophies ftoift Pat-Bolduc of-The Herald's sports department last n ight'

e Y alleys. The event wsis sponsored by the Rec Department and directed by Jack VJttner.

Tough Luck Vet, Two Youilgsters Share ^op Spot at B i^u

Baton RtJiige, La., March 1'* *"^*‘* J.J John Barnum, Arnold

Palmer and Ken Venturi—a tough luck veteran and two yciuhg men with winning ways. — were bunched one stroke ahead of the field today p.i- ter 36 holes of the $15,000 Baton Rouge Op'U Oolf Tournament

Barnum,\ 45-year-old ~

Pressing the leaders were Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La.-; Otto Greiner of ..Tenafly, N. J., aiid Peter Thomson.of Melbourne. Aua- tralia, all atN139. Hebert .hSd a 68 yesterday and' Greiner and Thom­son shot ,71./ ,

Freddie Haas -lr."of Hew Orleans was two strokes

Asalesman wffo tupned 'pro In 1948, never has Won a major tourna­ment. He plays only . a limited schedule of tournament golf be­cause of his country club teaching job in Michigan.

Both Barnum and.'Venturi 'were over-par oh only one hole yester­day. When Venturi bogied the first

New Haven, March 1 (AS-^Three IMtfketball doublehegders,. featuring 'Clasa B and Claas C teams, con­stitu te tonight's, action in , th e CIAC ‘Touf-hament, Class A' quin­te ts get the night o f f . .

The Class B (medium schools)' doubleh^ader a t Yale , University pi ts lOtb-ranlteil Derby* a i^ ln st PlainviUe, rated' Sixth, in the-open-

'e r and third-ranked , Eaa^:H aven age tnat Lyman Hall iir-UM night­cap. x y ‘

In a Class C double-Ull atCNS^ Haven Teachers tqg!^ranked New Canaan goes agaiiiat fifth-ranked Terryvllle in the first gam e, and Litchfield , r i^ ed -Jo u i-th . me< Valley-Re{dunai, Ifith, In the ae<> ond contbsL.' ' , . \ '' ' 'IHeemmlil Meets Wobdlwry

Another Class C twinl)lll a t Wesleyan, matches second-ranked, St. Basil’s and Windsor Logke,' rated T lth and 15th -respectively., Jn the nightcap.

Last night's pisy saw an Upset in Class A when Staples' drml>ed favored William H ill, p u t-o f , the tourney with a fi7-90 rbm|> irt the second game of a New Haveif Arena dottpleiieeder. -A 20-jpoint scoring effort by Steve Humphrey, was a big factor in Staples' ,tri umph. .' In the--''secon4 game Hartford Bulkeley alsoThoved Into the quar.r ter-ftnals,wUh a 70-61 defeat pf;a spunky Bristol quintet. Bplkeley led all the way but never enjoyed a",large ep'reed until late- in the third quarter. A1 Rudia led the winners with 17 Puints.

In Class Darien breesed over Wilson 68-46 and Abbott Tech de-' feated^Wllcox Tech. 60-47.

There were no games Jn Class G.

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R o u n d T able Top F a v o r i t e

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- ' Leading by 11 pins. 89-78 after , Rapids, f ^ond'^ekmi’’* Amv‘ rpMd"olft® with co natiX . te th posted thclT second j Cedarhurst. 7 . Y., who

fnaVes and^ an^ eve-catchinc Palmer ! had a ,70. . , ,at 136. After yesterda.v’s round, the field

The 28-year-old I^trobc, Pa., was trimmed to 66 pros pnd nine pro led the first day with 67 h u t; amateuys, with 150 the cutoff point; ran into tough going yesterday and j Hamum, former golf equipment

strike fill while her game oppo­nent could do no better than a Bix box in the ninth frame and a i 10-box In the fifial frame. While i the winner chalked up four spares for ah additional.34 pins, Mrs. I Fre.v pibked up only seven ex tra ; pins OU.JWO spare*.

More bad luck haunted Audrey : in the third game as Amy erected , a 68-54 lead going into the sixth box. Mrs. Frey, who fell behind by 16 pins after efght completed' frames, missed a costly one-^h spare break in the eighth box. a two-pin break in the ninth ^ f o r e finally pulling a spare* i Ihe tinal frame but it came much/foo lit*

_____ _______ y. wfrff the pace with hole, it was his first time over par

G rind 1 on-71-69 rounds, while Med a t in two rounds.“ gden of Chicago, In 15 months as a professional,

Venturi has won four major tourna­ments, two already In 1958,

Palmer, who w ^ 'iour 'big titles last year but haanXwon so far in 1958, com m ented,''.'iL that putting touch ever, leaves m eX l’m sunk. I've putted super fo^, two days,’’

U C ou ii H o^ts Good Hitters Take a Chance R h o d e Island Except Williams^ of Course in YC Finale

Carloa Ortiz Mieme^ lightweight Tommy Ortiz, who Ityea in tlu^ (AP Photofax),

be twiating his mouth In sympkthy as hb^jMBda a jaVring r ig h t/w the face of .bbs, of Boston, In final round of, their 10-rMmder^..(i(Uit night in NeW York,

ronx, won by, unanimoug deeWon to p m b r y r hia peifecL'record a» a . pro.

74 Additional PMs ^Overall, Mrs. Pirkey. who aver

aged a sparkling 117.2 in 14 tour­nament games. totaled'twQ.strikes and eight spares for an added 74 pins. Her worthy opponent wound up with six m arks and only 28 ad- ditionaU pins. Seven spare break misses killed whatever chance Mrs. Frey had of upsetting Amy.

Mrs. sW jnons led all the way in her opening test, again.sl Mrs. Vittner, pinning a 77-69 edge af­te r six boxes and boosting the margin to ' 111-8T lii the eighth frame.

A strike and a nine fill accorded Shirley a slim 68-66 lead after'six boxes of the second' ganie. and while Mar.v spared the ninth bpx, getting only a three fill, and fin­ished with a seven box. Mrs. Vitt­ner rallied with a much-needed strike in her ninth bb,\. filling it with eight pini$. and an eight box to nip her rival by two pins and even the match at a game apiece.

Opening the third string with a' double strike and followhig with a spare in the third box. Mrs. Vitt- ner had a huge 63-28 advantage after three frames and coasted to her bulging 144-98 victory.

B ut Mrs. Simmons dea0locke,d the .tghse consolation match with her feasy 117-94 triumph in the fourth game. TTig outcome was never in do^ibt a lter 5lary opened with a spare with- an-eight fill to g*rab an early ")8-9 mgCgin. By the ■ sixth box Mrs. Simmon* was out

. front b.y 27 pins. " . ,Two Timely Strikes

Shirley;* strike In the third box' of the.crucial nft;h game was du­plicated by Mrs,, Simmons in the fijurth ■ frame and Mary trailed

’ by three pins, 44-47. Mrs. Sim­mons pulled another strike in the sixth box after .Mrs. Vittner spared in the fifth frame but Shir­ley still clung to a 76-7.2 lead. MTiile Mrs. Vittner fell off to s

. sevefi box in the ninth frame. Mary collected a 10 box to forge ahead by two pins. 101-99.

But while Mrs. Simmons was forced tb settle foC a final 10 box afte r getting a split break. Shir­ley pulJed a one-pin spare and filled iL with five to gain a thrill­ing 114-111 triumph. Only four pins separated the two evenly- matched rival* after the five game*, with Mrs. Vittner holding fhe upper")iand by a,568-.56f m ar­gin

Handsome trophies were pre­sented to all four finalists' and tn Edna .HNlnskl for. her fine 148 ■ingle

Championship Match Amv Pirkev (3i

109 128 ri6Audrey .Fr*y<0i

107 9,4. '03ConsotatiQU M atch--

Bbirley V ittner (3) " ,106 l ip 144 94. 114

'M ary Simmons (2) .180 108 88 117 111 .

New Haveri, March 1—Connects cut's basketball- team, which al-

jCcady has its ticket for the NCAA . ^ u rn a m e n t, goes again.st visiting

Rhode Is land ' tonight hoping tb, make A 'clean sweep of its Yankee Conference opposition.

Connecticut has a 9-0 league record and is. favored to whip the Rams. The Huskies waltzed to a 102-57 victory im Kingston two weeks ago.

Yale, which lost to Cornell 59-57, last night and vtrtually lost, all chance of defending its Ivy League crown, meets Columbia tonight in New York. The Ells- defeated the Lions last week. /

In ,o ther games last night New Britain Teachers breezed 91-76', over the-visiting Salem . (Mass.) Teachers, Bridgeport upset Fair- field 76-72 in overtime and Albany (NY) Pharmacy defeated the UConn Waterbury Branch. 75-67.

li-tlil Han Oiitaide Chance . .Yale, with tw6 games, left, t®

play.-gtill has an outside chance'bf tying -for the Ivy Le'agj.ie 'cham­pionship. , ' •

Cornell won the ,game with second-half Lou Jordan points for the Big Johnny Lee was high 'with 17 points.- New- Britain’ victory, -their last

rcgtilar game, gave the •Treachers n 14-8 record and qualified them .for the New England Teachers’ Col­lege -Gon7ereride In Boston, March 7.-8.

Bridgeport's surprise wl:i over Fairfield was largely due~to the 28-point shooting spree by- Bo'; Lamel, who scored four of his team ’s eight points in the over­time period. Fairfield’s Frank Mc­Gowan Petted 20 points.

Miami, F la .^ , (NEIA) — 'Ted Williams will go into the - Hall ol Fame. as the greatest h itter of. this o.r any other generation, but '■ . contempo­rary cIoutejTs, dis­agree Witli his stric t Adherence td the strike Xone —especially with m M on base in a

A da'fer a spell with the missus be-I . . . . . . . . . . .fore shoving off for the Indians', camp In Tucson.

"The count dictates the pressure on the pitcher and the batter, but when it favors me aiid there are runs to be driven in. I'll hit a ball to rny liking that ' is a n ^ h e re arbund the plate,” commented, robust , first’’baseman. vi'fn/'fipt going , to.Jisaye those runs<-for a

■lesser'hitter to drive in .X 'N ot if ,I ' can g e t 'a good piecs-Af the-ball.’*

Henry Aaron hVrt the Tankeea irt the World^Series b y ' Smacking a pitch in Adlwaukee tha t appear­ed to 'pe 'even with the top of hia head>''--Aal<ed about it after the gaihe, he-'6xplained, "The ball,waa where I could-hit' it. :I might

with a

New York, March 1 (fP)—Round Table gefa a chance to put another stam p of approval on his greatness and’ the 3-year-old s ta rt sorting the chaff from the wheat in the two richest'M et* OR today's quar­ter-million dollar stake program a t four tracks. .

Round Table, leading m’oney win­ner of 1957, goes after his fifth auccesaive stake victory in the $100,0(10 Added Santa Anita Handi­cap. ThS track figures to be off for the mile and one-quarter test but Unless It tui-ns up real muddy by the 5 p.m. EST .post Ume.'the 4- year-old from Travis Kerr's afable will be the odds-on-favorite to take the measure of 10 rivals.

Under 130 poqnds including Jockey Willie Shoemaker, Round “■able spots eight poynds to such a cApabla. performer aa Promised

If all 11 star^, the winner will pi<A up $97,900 of the grpn purse or$125,000. For Roun^TAble th a t wouldsiiuan booatingJiu tofU earnings p ast the $9QD,(>00 mark.

A fter >M-o|Hr Win Calumet FahnA eeka its second

straight triumph in the $100,000' added Flamingo at Hialeah Park with Tim Tam the hope »f the fab- ulous*Kentucky-owned atable. This

*re Uoa will gross $136,000 if the. nine triAf 3-year-olda named ,-S'eaterday^a-

rade to the poat for the mile, a one-eighth teat. Geq. Duke won’ tn .the. Calumet tHka last. year.

Also highly regarded are the Ju­lie co-DhampioBs- of 1957—

Reward from the Maine

O r t iz R e a d y For^Top "Men, B e a t s T i b b s

New York', M»rch 1 (ffO-Car- tos Ortiz, unbeaten ill 26- pro fights, -ifilnks h4 • Is ready to mingle with the class of the light­weight division—Ralph Dupas. Kenny Lane and even champiort Joe Browm.

^ N e w Y o rk , M arch 1 {/Pj— N o w is .th e tim e w hen ali go b a sk e tb a ll f a n s a r e supposed ,-to be occupied w ith cc^iferetice

to u rn a m e n t b e rth s^ A nd n a tio n a l r a n k in g s o ^ h e b israces, igHe is ready,” said Eddie F e r - ; th r e e o f co m p e titiv e h ^ t e r i a . B u t S e a t t le ’s E Ig m B ay lo r a n d

guson, Ortiz' manager, after the i Cincinnati's Oscar Roberfwn just*- - ......—— -

venileJewal's

driver during whlcA side or scored 14 of his 19 zone,” th

he Big Red. For YAle has said.

Yt^uiig Bonus Star To Repay College

Lockport, 111., March 1 (ffb—Tom Haller, University .'-f' Illinois ath­lete >vho sigjie<r a bonus contract for a reported $54,000 with the 8*n Fr&ncisEb Giants, say* the Uni- ver.'^ity will receive T2.500 from the major league-club.

Haller, a football, basketball and baseball letterman who had an-

tight.game..Among the dis- xefi WilUams

aenters is Stan 'Muslal, who last ae|ison' won his seventh National League bnttm g i •championship a t 37 while WtSlams i «nne »was bagging his fifth AmbrKmn breaking pitch In the i td k e zone.League title a t 39. I DlMag Not Conaemed

William* contends that a batter,J N; Joe DiMaggio waan't too coh- regardless-of the situation:and his! ceM)ed about the strike zone when capability, shbuld never awing a t j he coijld win a game fqr the Yan- a pitch that i» out of the strike | kees wlpi a base hit. zone, the 17-ioch wide area ex-' I t goes without saying that tending from the knees to the arm- there is a tremendous difference 'pits. ' . ' ' between the batte" who hits bad* Cut* Down Target bklla and one Who swings a t .them

h ^**j"m "H lgan"anTother veteranhablt of swinging at balls that are American League catcher* can't only two Inches above, below, out- wHliama ever swinging at

insme his normal strike ^ bad pitclii This Is a .trjbu te tq the Boston Bomber always all-tim e''batttn* eyes

Instead of having aj appraiser* of the strlkeAope. target of four-and-a-quarter/ But the fact remains that Wll- square feet, as in . my case, .we jjams too frequently and appar-, pitcher - has a - target m ^su ring ; happily settles for a base irtf five-and-five-sixUw square feet, an ' balls when the situation crie*4or increase of 37 per cent, i a,utjiOritative thump by the Red

"Give any maior league pitcher 1 SQx'Nbl^ hitter. ^ . - / --.tn advantage like that and he’ll That leaves the runs-batted-in make a monkev oiit of you most business to an Inferior hitter, for of the 'lim e.” i comoared with pM T. 8, all but a

Williams reiterated this .while; handful of Wtfers are inferior, waiting to give a casting exhibition j This w elt^ould be a principal on a pier back of a Miami d e-; reason wAy the Red Sox have, won partm ent store. The big fellow Isi-just qn* pennant tn the 14 full as expert with. rod^.aHd reel as helseM ohs Ted Williams has been I s -w ith a b a t , Asked to egrry the, load. .

"No one can build a . case focy — '------ —the had ball hitter,” he insisted./;

Mustal concedes that lheiA--'is a lot of logic in W illlam s'^osition

jSiid you most certalpty cannot Argue with h i ' averages.

Up to Drive.^In Buna "But the big hitter is up there

to drive in tpiis,'' said Stan the Mail, whom we caught between planea enroute to Jamaica .for a brief vacation before reporting to{ the’ Cardinals in St. Petersburg.

Chanbe Farm and the Clalbornes F arm ’ir\Nadir. Post time is 4;50 p.m-. 'ElS’T. for this nationally tele- vlaed stake. (NBC)...,. .

The FalrXOrouncU presents Its righest race to the $50,900 added New Orleans Handicap.- The mile and one-eighth atake has attracted a field of nine,, headed by Tens clous. Oh, Jphnny iq d St. Amour I I - "

Bowie resumes action a lte r being, shut down for three da.ys hecaui^ of a bad track with F a b r lc a ^ 'g o ­ing afte r hia second s tra lg M ^ u th - ern Maryland H A nd lcap /^e hace, at seven furlongs, haaCIrawm a field of 10 and carries Apurse of $2D,tW addeff.

Pro Basketball

21-year-old New; Yorker had won a unanimous decision .aVer tough little Tommy Tibbs. " H e is six months ahead of the schedule -T had worked out for him. I am go­ing to talk to .Harry Mark.son (managing director of the Inter­national Boxing Club) about a match with Dupaa or Lane At the 135-ppund limit.

"This fight was ju s t w hat' Car­los needed after A’-rtve-njonth lay­off. We knew tt-'was np ©Inch.",

Tlbba a stuifdy little man from Boston who Had.'lost 48 fights be­fore la*t night’s., effort, gave Or­tiz a rough time in .the middle rounds x>f the 10-round match at Madison Square Garden.

Weighing 132 to Ortiz’ .13544. l^ibbs gai^e away svetght, height and reach but always kept on the Attack.' H« slammed away a t the ixidy When Ortiz tried to, coast in the Wiiddle rounds after piling up a wide early lead.

"I thought it could have gone Either way,” said Tibbs. "He Is a very • good boxer • with good hand speed. What he needs is to stand up and trade more." ’

Ortls aaid' his comer fold him to St a . little" , in. - the ' middle

rourtds and then pick up the tempo in the \n in th - and tenth. That , i ^ just w hat he did although he ap^' peared , to xw in trouble to-'the eighth. Tlhbawa* stung in tlie first, fourth, and ninth. T h ^ ,w e r e no knockdowns. ^

Judge Bert G ^ t scored it 8-4, Judge Joe Agnhilo 8-2 anh Ref­eree HariVjCessler 5-4-1, all-ifor Ortiz. >X*mAll crowd thzt WAtched the nitionally telwised mat?h agi^ebd with the verdict. /

- /

T i g e r s G p s e t Leaders

won't let 'em.Their se>aaw scuffling for the J ^ i , i . y,e,_houhot CirtclnnaU

national, major college- scoring ' ................hi^Sff agatnat.St. Louis Wedneaday

champioiiahjp' ihreatens/ur''^»ver- ahadow a it else w ^ the figure fl|bert8'’standlng-'A regular watch with theli>s«8e rules in keeping up wlfh-lfie frActional flip-flops.

Fractional LeadB a y I o r 's the hiader Bow by

12/10()ths of a phtoL 34.55 to 34- .43i. after a 51'-poiht splurge during Seattle's 94-60 whipping of PacifiA Lutheran, last night.. But the’ slide rule' gang wlll be back at It to­night. 4vlth Robertson trying to re­gain the 'lead In Cincinnati's Mis­souri Valley Conference game with W ichita.. ‘. Robertson's attem pt has a double meaning fOf; th e . third-ranked Bearcats, who can wrap up the MVC cham pii^h lp and a place t o the NCAA Touniqment wlto atoic- tory. . V ■

Four Ather. membhiatoL the As­sociated Press' top iV'wliraUo see ao^ioif. with tohtoued \ K A n s a s S tate meeUng/MlBsouri, . aecond- ranked WAto Virginia closing its regular xAeason against l ^ r g e WAahlntodn. .eighth-ranked Notre Dante tM ttiiig Detroit, and Day- . t o No; 10, Jo y in g .Toledo../T h e ' Irish fhom' Sbuth B e n d crushed Holy. Cross 86-58 l a s t night for an eight-game winning streak and a 20-4 record. Tonight’s /die members of the elite also were busy FrldaV, with the ^an Fran­cisco, No. 4, downing Spn Jose 62- 50 for its 19th straight', and 23rd in 24; Ftfth-rankeii Temple (22-2)

MERCANTILE LEAGUE Standing*

. . . . . . - . Rainbow Club . . .-If I Itoe a pitch, I'm going t o , .hit the m atter where it >>•; Harm's CameraI figure That I ’m better than the Garden R estaurant'

.................. , pitcher and I don't like bases ort ' nniiHef Jewelei-*t e ^ l A v ' 'b L t b a f 'rontrart* wfih ' h itting to the | Manchester T rust'terdai his baseball contract with i .pulled inside pitches a t 1 Manchester Optical

the Polo Grounds and Ebbeta - xce Plano . . . . . . . .Field, for example, and I prob-' Memorial Store . ably will do the same thing in the 1 hfoiitgomery Ward -Los Angeles Coliseum. i’ All five first d_____

Joe Medwick was. a notoripua. scored victories lakt night, with

.the GiArtts stipjiiates the Univer­sity of Illinois Atjiietic Assn, re­ceive that amount.

Haller estimated the athletic as­sociation contributed that much, towards his education in g ran ts for hiA athletic schotarships.

."This isn't a acho^rship I'm set- lir.g up,” said IIaUeri“ It's just a repayment of what the athletic as­sociation p u t In for i.iy education. 1 thought it-waA only fair to repay the (honey, since I ^ a n 't rontlnue to compete lor the. uniyeraitp.''

w . l ; Pet..61 19 .763.58 22 .725.54 26 .675.53 27 .663.45 35 .563.38 42 .475..16 44 .450.25 55 .313.19 61 .238: l l 69 .138iriaion teams

had ball hlttef- when he led the National League in eyery depart­ment. Yogi Berra is a llt|tle more particular about the s tr ik e ' zone now, but he went afte r bad balls when he became the most danger­ous late inning h itter to th* Amer- Icen- League.'

the Rainbow Club shuttling out Ace Plano 4-0, Manchester '‘- -Auto 'Parts blanking Manchester Dptl- cal 4-0. Herm's Camera taking all four point* from Manchester T ru s t,' Garden Reataurapt-pinning a 3-1 decision over Memorial Cor­ner - Store and Gaudet Jeweler*

I

Vic VVertz kicked around Flori- Upending Montgomery Ward 4-0.

■ Eastern DivisionW L Pet. G.B.

Boston V ,.. . . .4 5 20 ,692Syracuse . , ..,<38 29 ,567 8Philadelphia ..3 5 .,30 .538 10New York . . ..3 2 34 *485 13 V4

W estern Dlvislon->.. -St. LoUis', i . . . .3 8 27 .588Detroit . . .3 1 37 .456 814

•CTtoclnnatt . ,,:.28 37 .431 10Minneapolis . . .1 7 - 5 0 .254 22^

Saturday’s ScheduleDetroit a t New York.Cincinnati a t Philadelphia (Af-

ternoon-TV) -/

New York, March 1 (fl —If the Dartmouth Indians Intend to snap out of their slump of thF last 2 weeks''..and nail the -Ivy 1>ague basketball charnplonahlp 6hey once semed to have In a walkover, to­night’s the night.

The Indians ■ suffered their third loss in their last four Ivy sta rts last night, losing 53-46 to Prince; ton. 'They still hold first plac® by a game over. Penn, however. thAnks to Harvard’* 74-69 decision over-, the Quakers a t Cambridge, Mass. , - ' .

Tonight, D artm outh entertain* Penn and by winning could clinch the championship. A loss Ihould

romping to Us 21st in a row 76-40 over Duquesne; SLxth-ratpd Duke clinching the regular se^o n A t­lantic Coast Conference title in a

159-46 thumping of North CAro- Xina;. and Kansas, No. 7, nipping Oklahoma 60-59 in overtime As Wilt Chamberlain, scoring 32. hit 18 of the JfiVhawks''rasL 25 points.

Seattle’*' Baylor, losing the n a ­tional scoring lead when Robertson

soph one better ylUt 21 field goal* and nine free thvhws for 51 against Pacific Lutherkn. ChomberlAln'i showing against Oklahoma -kept him third with a 30.5 average.

Tom Hav/Rlns, Another of the scoring leaMr*. accumulated 24 in Notre Dame’s rout of Holy Cro*% while flashy Gu” Roger* led th* Temple attack .gainst Duquean* with 26 points. Oiene Brown, on* - of . two San Ftancisco/holdoveni from th* Bill RuAselLdayA scored 22 for the Dona. XX

Duke, winning''^top seed in th* , AOC Tournqnfent -that determine* an N C A ^torti*. went all the w * / with ft'.'* senior ttort«ra against the defending nAtionaJ champion '

^A r Heel*. five hit »t a 65.8 ' per cent .pace with each .in double figures and pulled away in'the final 10 minutes. . \

Snap ).»*lag StreakKansas, brea./ng a two-gamw

loUng streak .'tra iled by 10 but ceught OklAhoma at 49-49- A* Chambcrlato scored his club's last 14 points of regul- -'loh time, .'pi* 7-foot Will added to u r more point* in overtime., California took a tv.'o-ganie lead to the Pacific Coast (JOnference, )lefgating UCLA 56-50 as Jump- sh oting Earl Robinson hit (or 20 p o in ts^ t^m i of )hio;* scoring ace, Wayne' Embry, wa* belt to four points but'tb* Mid-American Con­ference champs sUli managed to edge Kent StatV.50-4fc. '.

Dartmouth, spilled by Princeton 53-46, retained a oncHgame lesul in the Ivy League whetorunu«i'up/ Penn lost .to Harvard ■’4-69. Texas, clicking a'Spectacular 8 l /p e r cent of tt'a shots, Just about endyd Rice’s Southwest (jotife e n c e h o p ^ Sf-IS. Kelly'Colsman. No. 5 na- tionsi scorer from Kentucky' leyan, bagged 39^p''nts for average in a 101-68 ron- frTennessee. , /

W ess-/'

EAst

Court Ace Spurns RecordsPittsburgh, P>.. (A i;^ DonM^u-

non could hav* a-flbek ojtocorlng records |f hq, Ao desiyedT but the

:Universitj7,tof j "Pittsburgh junior feels .it 'is unsportsmanlike to pile u points ju*r for ‘he sa'-.e Of sea­ting raqorda.

In'^games docided early, Hennon lAtAs himself off the basketball

throw the face Into a completff^ court. An exAmole of this came

Friday'* Results No Games Scheduled. '

Bundny’a Schedule* ' Boston a t Syracuse,- .Cincinnati a t S t .Louis. .Philadelphia a t JUlihneaj^lls.

(xiapsmen Bowl WomenAnother bowling match pairing

a man's team against a team of women has been arranged tomor­row night a t the Wooster alleys In Hartford, Two local squads—W hite Glass (m en)'and W alnut Restaii- iM'|ruiran t (women)—have agreed I® place record, this one 81

X 68 to “

scramble; with even Harvato'YAle and Princeton having a^kmgshot look. Currently, the Qrlfnsdn, Ellq and Tiger* are tleid'for-third;with 7-5 records, tywi' games back of Dartmouth, and one behind Penn, second with 8-4.

Each of the Ivies has Iw® leM games remaining. In A j^ tlpn to Penn to Dartmouth, , tomlght'i schedule shows HripCeton at Harvard, Yale a t CMlumbla and Brown a t C o rn e ll/^ vx-

Yale’s hop6S\ tor * second straight championship look a severe j ^ ' ' i a s t night jn a 50'-5T loss tq .^orn*ll a t Ithaca. Colum­bia, .w ly consistent oijtAt in th* jaajfue, to st Us I j th straight, to r a

match scores while competing the annual Washington CAmlval. Rolling w ith W alnut will her Amy Pirkey, 1958 T6wn champion, Shir­ley -Vittner, Vi. Chapman, Tmma Verona, Mary. McCarthy and poa- slbly Audrey Frey. The Glassmen will rely on Archie LnRochelle, A1 P irkey, B lir'Chapm anf Gat’l Bolin 3r.i Earl Bohan, Joe^ White and Carl .Bolin Sn W hite Gl*S* sponfor LaRochelle ha* prdmlaed to rqjport th* 'Correct' *cpre although It may prove em b arraae i^ to th* men.

Brown.None of D artm outh's top scores

could hit last night against Prince­ton's ■ tight man-to-man defense *nd Chuck Kaufman wAs the only ^ y e A ’in double figures; getting 12i The Tigers showed a- balanced attack, with Dave Fiilcomer scor­ing U; Herman BeU *13 and Carl BCls 12. D artm outhjiulled to w ith- in twtf points a t -44-46 with three minutes- remaining -but Princeton quickly ran off four points to eUiich.the gome.

when he scored 38 points In 33 min­utes agAinst Furq},an. He asked CoAch Bob Tlmmors to relieve him,. The fans have'been hollering for

antto to p lay . every minute of y game but jiennon refuses to .k any school records in games that have Already been decided.

'’■"“ Records should be broken only it. games that ,ii:an something,” sa y s ' Henhort, : :!Moot-8<i player wli'o has been Averaging more than 25 points per game fof the Pr.nther quintet. .

. As a sophoumre he was a prolific scorer,'nettin j; 573-points; In his first college game ';he scored 34 points, all on uelt. goals, jn one stretch he h ifU - a$rA>ght basket*-' He was named th e to o et '.'aluable player in the OIAnge.Bowl tourna­ment. _.

Despite his size, Hennon is a big scorer whether b* Is moving, out­side or standing pn the foul line. I fact; this season l-e made 34 straight foul shots bffore missing. Hp nets about 42 per cent- of hia field goal attem pts and his scoring ability is all l!he mor 'senaatlonal when one considers that hi* Ms*

ivent* him Ifo n getting r*-proventabound*.

UON HENNON

■I':

Against/: Manhattan, Houion* made 35 points, prompthig Coach' Ken Norton tq remark that Don*, "is' the best little man I have ever x seen.” . ' ■ .

Dick Groat, Pittsburgh P lra t* ' shortstop and a former itAndou$* ' athlete a t Duke says; "BUI Shar«r mai. of the Boston CelUo«^l* th*;. gr*at*«t shot I have .v*r *een. • . Hennon com *'next,” ;

P itt 'should d( all right hi/ bas«i ketball next aeason, H*mkm figure*' to b* beck.

)

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MANCHESTER EVENING h e r a l d ; MANCHESTER. CO!Wh SATURDAY. MARCH 1. Id68

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FrRnk Lane Blasts Greenberg For Lack of Public R elations

After four year* In nav*l «vi*. tion. Lane rejoined McPhall. then running the Yankees, as general manager in Kansas City .and di­rector of the parent outfit's IT western minor league branches.'

Produced i* Chicago /T hen , after two years as presi­dent of the American Assn.. Frank waa- eallcl to perform one of th* greatest haAeball ' operations In history. T he 'last place "Whit* 8ox were being beaten by college teams in traii||ng. There was a$900,050 mortgage on the prop- \ 'niomas' Aeghinas of New Britain erty. This Was Lane's meat. He i were canpAled because to a mixup asked for waivers on all 40 play- in sehoduling. Ov^rtM, the Silk era. Bvit other clubs were interest- TowXni averaged $8./ points each

to not trading Hay Narleski j ed in only tw-o. So he resorted to outing while the opposition aver-deal surgen-. making 240 incisions j^ngwl 50.6 points. '

i t . Peteraburg, Fla.—(N E A to ' A t 83, Old Doctor Lane I* tackling hi* fourth big baseball challenge with the verve of a recruit getting lii* fir»t Wg le«gu* chance.

- How Is p id Doctor Lan* going to put life back to the dying Cfieve- -tand franchise ?

“With a second baseman and •alasm antoip,” Frank Lane aays. **nM aeoaon doesn’t s ta rt until April 15 and I'll have a second h ^ n w n by that t l ' and It still toby he Bobby Richardson of the YAnkaro. Georga Weis* 1* hke art

.jilavatof. He siarU high and gpe* Idown, halts mor end offers less, bu‘, i to not traC for.4t ehecs* *andwich ' ,'Tf It turn* ou . that Billy Martin e in 't play ahortstop; Detroit will have, two aecvnd bascr.ien' in w-hich- ease Johnny McHale ha* already told me we can do tnialness"

W hat happened in Cleveland, t hare attendance dropped nearly two million in nine years?

T fo one pays to see the general r nnagtr," aoid Old Doctor Lane. Tbut thoy*Il atay awa;y In drovea becauae to him.

- Poor Public Relotian** *Tlie ailment in Cleveland had to b* public relations. The Attend ohea fell off from 2.620,627 to 865 '887. Aiid the Indians were stllpin Mhopd place. You han 't fau ltjta ito Ofwmib^g’B record as genepAl man­ager, I ’lrX tU e for it. y pennant, fi' iacenda.And o e X i b to seven jraoH,

^^But th* truU risH tott Hapk IniFirltad -w)mtpiomhlp ckm p m did nototoc tob n p ro v o ^

"H im lr^n tended• in nhfDimg with ‘tooae fellows out

and dldnto*''*" scout Call- 11*. And he didn't scout New

jLiglond. I lie first thing I did wAs ■kM eight neW' scouts. ...including K ir Stewart, the for mer umpire, In ^ ew ghigrand. and /?a rl Mays, the bid submarine pitcher —remember hUtiT-rin the Pacific Northwe.^t.

"Bobby B ragan came to Cleve­land 'fo r 10 daya and turned In a fine apeolttog job. I have five men talking every to g h t in and around (Cleveland. A n a 'I . can ta lk ' a bit

uare'v

B y P A T B O L D U C C e n te r D ie lk B isse ll, t n aig-

re ta iv e a n d n ig g e d 5-11 cap turedF v in d iv id u a l la u re ls k h th e

T ech b a s l te tw ll te a m w in te ir. P la y in g ' in

IS gsmb*,- .Btssell -chalked up .39 baaketa and -<7'fou l shot* for a

tU, apd hia wroge waa.anothM.

top I t muM be a wonderfulleeUhg t o r Oiacb lyAngonato taow. that.ne'U hero his No. l *cot«t bAck litot. w in te rs

>Captain B onk Jaslowa^xTech'A Standout alHrouiid .perlq r^er, walked off with niniaAruP''h&hoi* in the scoring department, w i ^ 218 tallies and also average-wlsAv with a good 15.6 mark while tak ­ing part to all 14 contegta. , ■ -

. Played in Every Goine - \ -‘n i* oidy other senior on this'

'yesri* quintet, Roger Ltebman -wound up w ith 74 points while also playing In every game. Dther* ivho took part to a t ' least half of the regular season schedule, scoring totals between parentheses. Includ­ed Harry Holme* 158), promising Eddie Sba* (38), transfer Wayne Braa*«U (27), Burt Zinaser (19) and Exlaua Parker (13). ,-^' '

Jaslowaki. who t^u rid up with .92 boskets,' a team- record, g a r­nered foul -oHooting laurels for D’Angona's club which converted 136-of 387 shots for a poor 47 per cent avsrage. The s(k-foot Jaslow- Ski successfully hit on 34 of 65 fibe throw* f o r a 53 per cent average to beat out teammate Bisaell who averaged 49 per cent with 47 char­ity tosses in 95 attempts.. Qther free thrower* i/^ere Zinsser

Yf-lS),- Liebman -(24-53), Parker (5-11), BrAzeau ' (3-7T, Holmes ' ( ^ 5 ) and 8hae (10-26).

'-Opewed hi Fine FosMon D'Artgona, in hia first' year aa

head coaclh, directed the Techmen to a 6-8 won; and lost record. The locals opened to fine ..fashion with a pair of wins bvar Ellington 53-40 and Hebron Regibhal 50-38. XJhe- ney split In it* nextv.four starts, upending Vinal Regional^ Tech 64- 44 and Ellington again, 55-4^ while bowing to Hartford Regional.^Tech 46-41 and Class B Glastonbury'82- 36./.Cheney then went into a slump

.losing four straight to . Hebron 56-31, Hartford Tech 68-48, Holy Trinity 60-59 t o a thriller And Glastonbury again, 64-46. Jaslow- ski, Bissell and Co. w oundjtp with an even splfC in their \wA f o u r games, beating Croniyrell 56-48 and V 1 n A1 41-33 -Slid losing' to om nw ell 55-48 mpA Holy Trinity 48-36 in the (trtSle.

Two othe)rto games with St.

mn“ N w y o rk ,.M lirc ^

J itcE tn e o ffic ia l hold()<it4 M t l i th eraagud ’ '** * *

(/FVrrBorhe tw o dozen baaeba ll p la y e r s___ ____ jRUiB o f fu ll 6<iuad m a jd t

^ u i d r f l ls 'to d a y . Y ^ ily in ^ u d e d i m e s ’ “ w o o t i t f Y or. t h e . ^ ^ n ” b u n c h /o f chaxnpkm M ilw aukee B rav es .

'"ic..i’ '' ' Of 10. NaUonal Loagu* playersstill unsigned, nine a n th* dlrocfe

1J ./ - --R

'A*/ . K

X Sfww Na Handicap to Die-Hafd HarjiessmanGene Hayes, head of the DuQuoln, in.. S tate Fair, worka "Trotlia'a Pal over the anow on his .track, where th* Hambletonian la run each summer. Tronla’t- PAl U a-candidate for tb* harnesa classic, which *xplato*' Hayes' come-snoW-or-anything workouta,. '

iPeam jHoiiors One Big Goal In :IC4A Meet

New York, March 1 UPl—A mod acrambl* .for' th* team cham i^n- shlp—the on* title th*t-ftoaHy counts- in this meet—-ovtoshadow* ed a possibla mUe todototoctmd by latvan Rozeavolgyl tonight t o the IC4A.’track and field chompion*'^ shlpa tovMadiaoR.4Squar* Garden.^

Ron DojAiiy, the unhMtable miler. Is t)ie teoto men, and will try to win both the T.OOOiAnd two-

mJ a. 8.1^ YPl

concernCatrnes,

of , Braves’ Prqsident. who claim*.

shootto^/4or the moon.

Affects theOf BasebalT Noted Engineer Says

involving more than 300 player D'Angona. w hy hopes to getin seven yesr*. The White SoxY^- i Cheney's ‘ classification changed ished third foiit straight yejafohnd j from a Claas B/to a Class C school attendance shot up to T,8SO.OOO ] n ^ t year, loq^a ahead with muchpeople

Next came tb« aitli^C ardinal*, seventh to '55 odd J r a of $1.- 300.000 In th ree^ years.. Lane swapped Red SeKoendieiqst to the Giants for Ajvin D ark .T he Red Bird*'' flnl earn tog$C200.000

The/Sleveland paUent ia in ex­perienced hands.

anticipation/since only Jaslowskl and.'Llebm/n will not return for another season.

T he pArsonable Tech coach is | exprotea to welcome back Bissell. |

, P a rlt^ , Zinsser tnd Ronnie Sta- , , _ .Id fourth and second, ye*. hU Jupiors, an^.Shse, Holme* mg's big league baseballs for four

i an(t BrazeAu, three sophomores. J year*. Relying heavily upon tjie

Chicopee, Mass. (NEA)— When Lew Burdette pitches his first game for the Milwati> kee Braves this season i^ will be like this: ‘‘He’s doii)g it!” somebody will screant fropi the opposing dugout.'. "Look At the ball,” the batter will say to the umpif'e.

" I’m not saying, he throws it. I’m just saying he'does something to it," the .niAnagw ■will say, cutely, after the game.

"Lew,” a reporter will say . . . “do you.?"

And the papers will be inun­dated with the annual round of stories about the apitter Burdette throw*.

Pleasant FableMan should consider this as noth-

iftg more than a pleasant fable of 'Aports, Jack Saunder says. Saunoor* , lA a blue-eyed little I r is h m ^ from Dublin who hasn t seen a tnAjor league- game to his .life, but as quality control man­ager for the major league base­balls manufactured a t the A.G Spalding plant here, he feels he knows more about it than sea­soned batters constafitly on the watch for Biirdette'a wet one.

'■All psychological,” he says, "Speaking aerodynamically, apit make* no difference whatsoever to the capabilities of the flight of th* ball. The seamz of the ball are critical to its flight. But 1' ran as­sure you apit is not. Our tests prove this conclusively."

Saunders is a chemical engineer out of the National University of Ireland, a a imposing credential. He is also an associate of the Royal Institute of Chemistry to London.

He has b»eti.in chai-ge of Spald-

\ LEW BURDETinr

gyroscopic principle and control of gravity, w'hlch is, of course, so famiUAr to all we dare not e x / plain it, he say* only a thorqpgh dunking In a tocket of -w-atpr for a period of time could/change a bAsebaU's habits.

Where, then do*A this leave Burdette? • /

"Burdette," slowly, "No,I can’t say A* I know who he is. Has thet^ /been some discussionof him ./

All to the Mind ?Bounders was told th e re , cer­

tainly ha* been. "Weil." Saunders’plant said, "I can say he is throwing a I mintoii department.”

<^curv* )>ail. Any spit on it doesn't maka- the least bit of difference

^ e x c e p t to the mind."^ o w in baseball, wli^ere a spitter

hreaks down with a crazy swoop.' aa ballplayer* aay, -this'' will be treated with laugh*. But wp are In. an era where aclen tista^re UClktog . about rent-free housing on the moon and indications are they can do it. So Saunders must be given his say.

Supporting EvidenceAnd fresh to memory is evi­

dence to support him. In the sev­enth inning of the flnal game of the World Series, Joe Collins picked up a ball in the Yankee dug;out, began to spit on it, then soreamed to the uirnpire. Bur­dette's spitter. of- course.

Elston Howard,,' ptoch hitting, stepped out of the-'oox and the umpire called for the ball.. Lewis Selva Burdette, on his-

way to a third victory oyer the Yankees, had it madeXOn the mound he began,Jo-''fidget wi(h his Ups. do,-everything to sug­gest he vcusft certainly was cheat-

^ e n , with Hpward looking for breaking atuF. he threw fast balls down the ' pipe and struck him out.

While the Yankees yelled. Bur­dette kept doing this until it was over.

"That yelling helped.” Manager Fred Haney said later.- "It gave my guy an edge. And he Wa.s get­ting tired. -,so It came in handy."

Saunders ‘maintains that's all there is to it.

For a moment, however, it seemed he was holding out. On his desk was a mimeographed book, first page heading: •'Rackets, and Frames.”

Was this? , . .No," Sau»--iers smirked. "The

telephone directory. Bad-

Reds’ Win Streak C ruisejo 44th WinCops Playoff Spoti/n Succession Agaiust Milford

New York. March 1 (85—Th* Providence Reds have won six straight games to the American Hockey League but *ll they have done for themselve* la to assure third place to the Calder Cup poat-

lat he couIdJ 8*"-''®'’ playoffs

The benevolent amtipy of I-ady‘ The totals;Luck counteracted a flurry of flung] Manrhe*irr (*3'>shou as the UndjifAated MHP rifle-- ? f " ' • ' •men cruised to their 44ih s tra igh t, -Um ‘Ti^mcy ...... ..............Victory over a low-scoring Milford Rpb Muraw^kl ..................

No. 6 came last night, as the ■ array, 897 tb 823. j .M ilford (* ;5)Reds^downed Cleveland 3-2 and] Captain Paul Sheridan -led_hia| prevehtefithe Barona from moving teammates to a decisive 75-j»int iiarve.v Giuckln into tie fOp flrSl place with the | margin and their lOth win of th e ; FUi”t R'U'i'u .................

9? r1 IM MIDGET LEAGUEK Chiefs in the Pplice and

9!) 76 I'fs Firemen's Midget League' a t the East Side Rec kept their slim

93 S7 179 I'lret place hopes alive last night 67 75 1621 aa they upended the Ladders, 66 75 161 ! 29-25.

Siyself. We’Jl square^the public re- 'latlons beef." \

I f the ClevelAnd owners w*r* looking for aonjeqn* to doctor up a Bick ballvi^l), ;foey came t® the right plaAe. . l a n e / one-time foot­ball and haaketbaH official, has been .working miracles along this line aince he broke into baaeball by aocldent with Larry McPhail to CifiMnnatl to the „ winter-- of 1933. ,

“L arry was tuffertog'ffom the ahorta and J w orked.for .$200-,a month,” Frank say*. "Th’e' club had been last for three years in a row, attendance was down to 300.- 000. W* had no bAllplayera of coh- •equenoe and juat one farm club.”

Lan* Helped build the Reds to a Pennant to 1839, world champlon- •hlp to ’.40.' - He's praudeat of hav­ing . acquired FYank McCormick for « three-cent' stamp. When h* departed the- Redlegs bed 13 farm club* and - the attendance - Had jump«I to 950,000. , - ' “

idle Her.sliey BmBitons, using th e l/.^ ......the seaton,. turned bAck Rochester 4-3 in the onl.v other gstoe.

Billy Sweeney, and Zellio Top? PAZzint gave the Reds a 2-0'firs t period lead but thev had to, fight off a (Cleveland rally in the final period before boosting th e ir point total to 63.

“ ' .With 11 games'remaining, Provh-' dence trails Cleveland, by eight points and leads fourth place Springfield by nine.• Goalie Dennis Brodeur, played for Canada to t)ie

^ r s . The Buffalo ; year'w ith his mateh-high 183. And i fwinnl U■iicmlnth goalie of Tim Rohan backed-up Sheridan's Gary Knaak 1S6: strvr Hizclni ,i67;

score with a solid 182, which se-i Steve Reale 164: Ron Gamiwlaii 183.

1)5 71 16il

(IrAt place Cruiser* back into a league championship as they set down the Ladders. The closest that the Ladders, who played with ! two of their top men sidelined ' with injuries, could, come was A ] 6-6 tie at the .end of the first 1 period. Although the Ladders bat- ] tied right down to the wire they ’ never could catch up although they : outscored their opponents 7-3 iivf thg..flnal stanza. While Smith sA t| the pace with 13 points. Don RbgUs I and Bill Powers each added four tallies. For the losing / Firemen, Jack Simmons led the attack with 12 points on six field goals, Mike

mUe7rAeei fo'i* hia '\^tlano’'vTi-.aut- f l t the defending oH am plons/^ /

Jumbo Jim JElUott'a - Wildcats mad* ahambles of M anluttan l**t y*ar, but tlm*. they don’t ha'^e thq llke*/df Charlie Jenklna (to- eligible/ 'and- Don B ragg (gradur atedL''

7 / Money in the Bank Delony, of courze, .U like money

to the bank for hia two race*. Xj**t yeaf, ha won, fhem both. He ii-the only runner in the history of the IC4A meet to win both, he’s the only one to try both.

I t is probable tha t 26 points will be good enough to win It. Resides: Delany, the Wildcats have- certain points In George Sydnor and EM Collymor* to the dO^yard daah, and Phil Reavia and Charlie Stead to the high jump,

-sRut tha t has been Villanova’s trouble down thrdugh the years— too many sta rs arid not •noug'h depth. Elliott m ust' get points from other Aourcea besides hia. es­tablished stars.

Manhattan, on the other*, hand, Won th* meet from 1951 through 1956, with a minimum of indUvidual stars. This year. George Etoat- ment's Jaspers can boast‘. two heavy favorite*. Joe Marchlony to the shot put and Tom Murphy to the 600. _ ■

F irs t AppeonuK*Standing by. jUst to case Either

Manhattan or Villanova slip up will be Notre Dame, making its first appearance aa an IC4A member. The Irish, who have almost as fine a track tradition as they do to football, have entered a 12-man team with, according to them, Dale Vandernherg the be.st bet for a title even though he's running against Delany to the 1,000.

Aa for thq, sji^ecial mile, Rozsa- volgyi will be mAking his farewell appearance here. He leaves for Hungary to begin training for th? European Champibn.khip* (against Delany) Monday, and would like to make this a good one. ,

The world indobr mile record is 4:03.6. set three year* ago by Gun- nar Nielsen of Denmark, and Roz- savolgyl is taking aim a t It. WTicther he ha.i trained enough on boards to make a aerioua threat re­mains to be seen.

Velisa Mugosa of Yugoalavi*; George King of the New York A th­letic Club, Jim Beatty of -the Army and Phil Coleman of Chicago; will form the opposition. /

the#:' j w - .

cause , they happened to wto-'U)*- World Series. ^ /■ ' '

BcAves still unsatlsftad or* Series' pitching s ta r L*^ BuriMtte, pftchers Gene C onl^, Don, Mc­Mahon, and Rbl^/Ruhl, shortstop Johnny Logan/ first baoettan Eritok Torre^^^iitlllty Infleldep Follx Mantilla, ^ohd o ^ e ld e r s We* Covtogtort and Boh Hazle/

Six^of the nine, Burdette; Logan, Covington, Torre, MantilUt and-- HAzie, started for the Braves to the decisive seventh game of th« '57 Series with tb* New York Yan­kees.

With the CinciimaU Redlegs signing first baseman Georg* Crowe last night, thes P ittsburgh Pirates, unable to come to ternui with rookie pitcher Roger p*en- haugh, have the only other, hold- ■ out am ong NL clubs. Th* Cardi­nals, Deogers, Phlllie*. Giants, cubs and how the Redlegs hov* their ro*t*ra intact.

I t’s another sto i^ to toe A nurl- can league, where o itly ;^ * Chi­cago W hite Sox suid D etrott^igern are without holdouta

Baltimore's Orioles top the'' with seven, including piteheh George Zuverink and Jack H ar* h -\ man. The Yankees signed pitcher'-- Tom Sturdivant (16-6) for an esU-’' mated $18,000 yesterday but still have to reach attreement with first baaeman Bill Skowron and po«; sibly veteran lefty Tommy Byrne, who la reported trying to decide whether to 'play another season.

Gutfielder Minnie Minoso and shortstop Chico Carrasquel Temain unsigned by the Cleveland Indians. Kansas City 'holdouts are Virgil Trucks, the 38-year-oId righthand­er, and Inflclder Hector Lopefi. The Washington Senators need signa­tures from pitcher Pete Ramos and catcher iDu Berberet and th* Bos­ton Red Sox' list is down to Ted Williams' late-tnntog stand in. Gene Stephens, afte r the signing yesterday of catcher Sammy ■White and Billy Klaus.

‘ - ' / ,■

17 H igh Swimmer9 Entei^ CIAC Meet

/■

/

%

Co-Captalna Jim Da'via and Tom Hyson head a group o.f 17 Man­chester High School hopefuls vriio will compete in the 34th annual S tate ClAC Svimming Meet toda; a t Yale's Payne, Whitney pool New Haven.

Along with the two Red and White leaders Coach Dick Sollohek will couitt on Billy Stuek, Danny Dormer, Doiig Stevens, Jacl^ Ja- cob.5. Bruce McLain, Paul Tierney, Pete Zaglio, Chuck Towle,/ Dick Baxter, Wayne Loud, Jim LafSon, Dave Doremus, Kurt, EigeUbrod, Art Nielsen and Ted Gunnutz to gain possible berths in /th e New England Meet later this month.

Preliminary diving event* got under way a t 10 o'clock thia morn­ing while opening trials iq th e v other eight eyeiita were scheduled"^ to begin a t ^ o ’clock this afternomi. Finals in aM events win be h*id a t 8 o'clock tonight. The top six fin­ishers to 'g ach event Qualify for the New i^ffiand*. , /

69 71 16HWith Randy Smith leading the j Savertek chipped in with six tal-

pack, the Chiefs refused to let the lies also for t)ie losers.

Olympics, can. point to rn victorious pro dehut chiefly becau.se Wslly Hergeahelrhc);^icored the second of his two goals rer Buffalo with only 4.1 seconds remuhtog. Spider Ma­zur al*® tallied twid* for Roch-

eured the runnerup position. Jim Tierney, Ralph Geer and sopho­more Bob Murawski contributed tallies of 179, .178, and 175, respec­tively, to complete the 897 total.

Milford’s 822 was also surpassed by,, the Red ,and White's second team, which, spearheaded by Boh Rusconl's 173. fired 834 to ton Mil* ford by 13. points.

The locals hit the road again who—Mphdayi traveling to. the Capital 1956 i ^ ty with visions of capturing top

Jim Kaiser Named

honors in .'the OCIL todiridual championship. M anchester* prop­erty for the.past thre* years. "

Kansas City, March 1 i/Pt—The National Association of Intercol­legiate Athle^tlcs had added 11 men to it* Hall of Fame. Harrison J. Kaiser, athletic director a t New Britain. Conn... State Teacher*' College, is am qng'lhe ll;,^The new members will be honored -at a luncheon. March 13 In connection with the annual NAIA Basketball Tournament here. •

N E W '58 O L D S M 081L E T R A D E -IN S

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FOR 8ALE-^1985 Chevrolet pickup, $50. PI 2-7549.

DICK’S w e a t h e r s t r ip Com pany, doors and winders, custom

' work, guaranteed. Cali Ml 9-IS83 after 6 p.m.

OOMPLEJTB price rangeXof alum­inum windows, doors, wnings, Jalousies. For tree estim a^ call us now. Home Specialities Cm. MI S-2836. - •—'--------------------- -----------------------V

Roof 1 —SidingSPECIAL WINTER rates for aU types oLrooflng and siding. For free " eitlniate, call Manchester RooHng and Siding Co., Inc. MI 9-8933.

V Rooms WitiiObt Bourd 59

mwMMu

Lint AHAMina,minnrj

TtQOM—M vate parking. Residen­t s neighborhood, ^ o n e MQwesb;

Pain‘tin|g-;-Fapering 21PAINTING AND papecnangu^. GckkI clean workmanahhlp at rea- aonable rates. 30 years Ui Man- cheater. Raymond Ftske. Ml 9-9387. "

EXTERIOR and interior naintiiig. Oaillnga refintahad. PapeibanBlna- Wallpaper books. Eatlmates given. Fully ceverea by inaurahce. Call Edward R. Prtca. Ml 9 1001.

Courses and ClaMm 27TOTTEn4 Dance Studio's, Ballri>om clasaea.. Adult, teenage and pre-

'teen. Beginners, advanced and bop. Call Ml- 9-4400, Mon-Thura. 1-3 p.m.

^ Y ’S ROOFING CO., shingle and ^ built up roofs, gutter and con­

ductor work, roof, chimney re­pairs. Ray La^now, Ml 9-2214. Ray Jackaun. Ml 8-8325.

Ritp:

ROOFING. SIDING, painting. Car­pentry. Alterations and additipna. Peilings. Workmanship guaran­teed. A, A. Dion, Inc., 299' Autumn St. Ml 3-4880, J

FOR THE best in shingle and built up roofing, gutters, Ibadera. chim­ney and roof repairs call Coughlin. Ml 8-7707. ■ /

R oo fin g — Chim oeT IB-A

RAT ANN T V Clinic service call $2.80. 24 hour service. Banded work. Work done on radiob. car radios and Hi FI. Ml 8-8877, kU 8-2958.

FLOORS—New’—laid, sanded, fins ished, Old—sanded, finished. Mel­vin 'Nowsch. Dial East Hampton. AN 7-2209. /

’58 EDSEL 2"dobr sedan with heat­er and defroster. Spare tire, twin] wipers, signal lights, foam rubber! Mmable! MI 9 aeats. cigar lighter. \DeHvered in Manchester, S2.188 " only, $188 down, $65 month. Brunnbr’a Edsel.Tolland Turnpike. Open " evening till 9,_______

’57 FORD FAIRLANB 800 2-'dpor Victoria. RV H. Only 6,000 miles.New car guarantee. $1,998, Brun-, lier’a Edsel; O ^n evenings till 9,Sat. till V

ASHES, RUBBISH, gaj:bage, .walks; shoveled, all kinds ol'gsoeral work and light trucki^. Rags. and papers picked uj>Yrea. Prices, rea-

ROOFING - Specialtsing in repair­ing robfs sA alt kinds Also new rooto' Gutter work. Chlin'"»y8 cleane(l, i-epaired. 26 years' ex perten'ce free estimates ’ Call Howley ManchestejC'-Ml 3-536).

Heating ana Plumbing 17S. WATSON, P! UMBING and nest­ing, contractor. New installations; alteratinn work and repair wor).. MP9-3808. - ,

. lO-ELECTRONICS- Taleviaion —' ’t(earn by Doing" at “ CttonecU- cut'a''.Oldest Electronics School." Day' ekrotronica technician class, and ev(ratog electronics Techni­cian-aide'’ -class, start on Alarch 17th.- Enron, now.! New Erwland Technlcial n ^ tu le , 56 Union Place, H.1 .‘tfond. sIAckaon 5-3406.

3 .Help Wanted :^Femalf 35

HaAlordPART “HME clerk in office. 5 to 7 hours dtti rUust if5vc office experience, g handwriting and knowledge i mlng.Apply in person to Mr" 1 ham,Hartford Despateprand V mpiseCo-'. 225 rrokpect St., East fori-'--- '- ...... ...... —

Articles for SaleBARGAINS-Famous Hoover vac­uum cleaners. Reconditioned.. Guaranteed. $19 96, up. Free honie demonstration. MI 9-S651 after 3p.m. ■ . / ' -

KNAPP SHOES. Barry M ahW y. 88 Mkpia St. Tel. MI 8-4827. \

ONE BED compietiei beautiful da Juxe Thaye't^-/pvriiage, power ifiower, other ltemk.:«All or any to Highest bidder; MI 3-1930..

5>/4 H P. MARTIN 60 motor, 140, Ml 9-0173.

outboard

Hdlisehold Goods . ' 51IQUE PuRNirURB. Mlvar,

cbina, and- used furniture >dBto and sotd. Furpitura Repair

ServftNg, MI «-7449.ABSOLUTE. BARGAIN - Cliatom

made conuhu and drkpu. Slip covers, $59.50 apd up; Cholpa of fabnee. Budget terms. Mrs. Rita, JA -7780.

s a l e 1-8 OFF on toaUf tiles 4e B tile, Kentile, each; Green Paint and 9 at thg Green.

GENERAL ELBCmUC dishwaito: cr. Cnn be.-tiaed as portable or updbr slpkT Have two, can use only

-bne. Sacrifice at SllO. MI 9-0886.

W sa tod ’^wTo BEY - ••

WANTED^ Old guna, any Uon. Chll ME I-1M4.----

eendl-

0 t r a c e r , wldt ftdnt and. : M111-0481. - ■

A T T ^ en V E L Y ctMiarful rooms.

turtoahed and CompletS' i ^ l

!—iimitfa parxing. uentrat abnabia price! Cbma aeef DotOeji 14 Arch St.

p l e a s a n t heaMA jittbm,. one block from Mato Sr. Oentlman, park-*"*■ - X

RQOM for ona nr^wo. gata entrance. 14M) Hackma-.

t-Bjt, MI 3-8905,

ApurtlMMrtA—FlBlB—’ •aBaaincM Locuttoas - ^

, - for Boat 54

ROCKVIU3P, Laurel St.—Well • heated S-room fiiMlEied apart* ment. Inquire first flobYTaar, K ra.. Porter. ‘

hall.

forwuSSSa,

MODERNLY Naeatoned for lesa living In Rowvllla.^ e t residential aectton. Bpacleua grounda. -Bxtcav larga amaaita

: parking , kraa forMwo ears each. New. Country Mvtok wito city con­veniences. 90 minutes Into.Hart* ford via parkway. Latest Sppll* ances, individual bait i^ tro i and teleVtoJoii antennae. Laundromat, disposaiL ventilattof fan;. .Seven minutes to Crystal Laks'T'Two minutes amjk to Hsnry Parit with its ; other sports. and- meii which views New Ham)|

. .Clear Say, IBtotellenL churches. Jhiclwsiit#.MI 9-4824. TR s-sna. X

ENTOtB STIlLOtNO about t ' aquara (eet tUltabla lor

oAioa. togurancsstc. Occupancy . ______center o( town. QOMiikr Baragb for ram at ths^Onwr Can >ci Mast, or Ml S-T"'

JfO R OFFICE or commercial uaa, " ■ rooms, ground floor.. Main

‘— peat offlcs. Phone M3 8-7444. - ; \

oRellitiss.'f

Barking Ik-

HoyiB ^ R c n t ^^^5WfSrrlM’ hmiajl Mnf- •house 1. . ^ office. W|1h

For" Rent N|S

FURNDIHED CAEDfS-Heat and lights. Also roOms: Inquirs Scran-

’ton's Cabins. 160 'fblland Turnpike. Phone Ml •-0836,

AT CENTER. Reasonsbie. ant clean room for ‘ on# gentlemen. Bkth, shower, parking. 39 Hazel St., MI 9-7083. -

f u r n is h e d UGHT housekeepingroom with refrigerator, for on^ Middle-aged lady preferred. Ml 8-6S88.

FURNISHED ROOM fopK rant at 106 Birch St. Ml 9-8884.'

ROOM NEAR Mato Street for gen­tleman. Parking, 38 Pearl. MI 8-7388.

C U B 4^ comfortable room, private taMuy, shower, parking, lo other

-'foom(ners. CaUFURNISHED, heated room, for gentleipfUi./ltot water, private en- trahea. 88 East Center St.

FOUR BURNER electric stove, suitable tor cottage. % inch Black and Decker electric drilK. Several . .oil pot type space heatera., Ooe" A I^ Q U e SPINNING w’heel, amSll coal and wood burner.4i-h,p. motor. Ih.p. .electric motor. t,arge kneehoto -desk. Two man chain saw, MI 9:2052..

i n 9-0173$16.

2 1Building Materials 47

SEWING MACHINE o'perators. 8 a.m.'4:30 p.m. Apply Kaklar Toy C0../6O Hilliard St, " i

IF YOU NEED steady year-round Income and can. work .only- half

'-daya, you can sell Avan<k)smetlc8 in,, established area. Experience unO^cewary. Phone Ml 3-5194.

COSMEt IG p a r t TIME help, ex- perienCe necessary, no phone calls. Sce''J.tr. Sehl, Arthur Drug Company, 943 Main St., Manches ter.

OFFICE CLERK^ Apply in 'person. Main St.

-Some typing, tarlow’g, 867

USED. BUILDING and plumbing supplies. Windows, doors and as­sorted lumber. Open Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. weather permitting. Week days 8 :3(j-6 p.m. Stock Place

1957 NORGE, automatic wdaher, UMd very little, must sMl. 8138. Ml 3-8675.

Musical InstruBients 53

ofl North Main 9-2392.

St., or call MI

sPlamoiMA—Watebe\ " ■ Jawclry 48

LEON a r t W. TOST Jeweler, re-,» 'pmra, adjusta watenea expertly Reasonable prices Open daily. Tmiraday evenings. 129 Spruce Street. Ml 9-4387.

Fuel and Feed 4 9-ASEASONED- hardwood for fire­place, ent and split to order. Call MI '3-7083. Leonard L. Giglio,

THOMAS electroiVc 'organaf Srt . have two floor toodels at-30'%, off.

Your chance tO aave/^plenty cin a new organ. Ftdfy gukranteed, free delivery and bepen. Ward Krauae. AU 3-5336.y..'' ...r/-.

FRONT ROOM, centrally locAtej :beiit. Hot water, parking. Oeptie-

preferred. Call MI t-p— - V ,..... ,......'.....Zr

THREE ROOM apartments. Phene > g 9-8229, MI 3-7444;.ROCSiVlLLB, 34 Grove 5t. Trfvlidl heated\ 3-ropm fu ment. Inqplra first 1

FIVE ROt^M^iwartti^nt for\ em L immedtota <«e(i^paner, csnbxrf hsattof, rent Tearoqahto* Q ’R 'T R

>jE02. ,M A 2K ^^C $TE R -T.Fira ''i^V ^ tWo-can giraga, M36 month. Writs .Box S, .fle»Kfc>.. .

! POUR ROOM flat for rent, second ] floor. Adults only, MI 3-4809.i pTVB ROOM .m rim eht, aecfto^ t floor, oil heat, i»t water. Tpr MI j 8-4751.NOW RENTIN<J-'I Brand new 4>» t^m , duplex apartmMta, Iqdiyl^ heat, hot water. .BuULln' range, exhadst fan. dlspofaLi. 11 cubic tom Frigidaire.XCoIqred Mtebanftlte balh. Deagand atreet.

urche$, new mo ptos utilities. TRpiSOO.

^^pCKVlLliS New modern 8',4 room abartment.'SH conventen' Im^soidat, adults. TR 5-397ji;

Houmw fo r Sate. 72IXI) OVERSIZED Flya rooms ui>. Famil:

- nasent sumi t(

can DC.'as- A Co., Real-

^ ------- Aaliford.Ml 9-MlS, Barbara woods. Ml- »^^^|^or Robert Murdock. MI-

'FOUR BEDROOM Dutch colonial, , 1% baths, three lots. - Manchester . Green area, Ml 9-1308.

mediate occu; A Co., Realtoi Aahfprd, . ftt Woodi;>Ml dock^iri"

(XM ) GLASTONBURY - I room ranch with brecMway . garage. Near Country G ‘ ~ Jaige itxmia, fireplace il'Vtog room Wall. Alu; bination doors

Plmpck )-B248, Joseph 18. Barbaif

or Robert Mur-'

MQA HEIGHTS. Bolton— Icent new ranch, Geoijpa

New ' JWee , room apartment, refrigerator.-^X ^

, range, dlspoaall,.no pets, ITS.- Call TR 8-3805, orjm 6-mOy

58tlED

fbuld ment, niahed

(XV'iMag ___^ _

lapble fireplace, built to oven Tmd ;?(e, two car garage, flee signs

-bn NoHotr Center Rd. B. F. Dimpclc A Co., Realtors, Ul/ 9-5245, Joseph Ashford, MI- 0-8S18, Bsriiara Woods. Ml 9-7703 or Robert Mtirdock. MT 4*6472. ^

le, middle fifties, or five room apart-

rniahed or partly fur-! illing to pay up to $70 i . In Manchester or Gias-;

ry. Call TR 5-2917. I

(VI) WCDUCED TO $14,900. . Six room U pe, six flnished ciotns. Complied game robm in base- mentVdetached garage.x Ideal lo­cation near transportattop and shopping center. R. F. DipiOck A

I IP A A I at S$ WAew.' V.—

fiousM tor Sate , 72LISTINGS

.. bedroom ranch on 100X300 lot, a hew home with the begt to value.' \ ■ ■ , , '

Nice 7 Vqopi older honie,»ery large 'tot. excellent tocation, near bus andachqmC ■

• Six room cape; op e . unfinished.' best ixiy ta-'town-as’ owner la anxl( - ' “

Can

/BEfiCHLER>NRealtori t Rl jMTtH, m\ 9-8953

or MI 8-8963MANCHESTER ^ flpkeiotia* room Colonial Aewly decorate) throughout, 38’ living i&»m, large' modern kitebep; dlsWakher, dis-. poaal, recreation room, hm water heat, attachad.garage, cloOs to

.m d e and htoh achoeda. In^ire To(wi Sind Country Realtor, 1-8366, Glsstonbury ME 8-3793.

-MANCiaBSTEK—13,000 doym," Five room Cape, garage, googtocation,

'near echeols, bus a m shopping/ 814,500. Clifford Hansen, Realtor. M1I-1S03. • -

MANCHESTER- $1300 down, si^ . room Cape, garage,, full adliar, city utilides. Real value «^|13, "Gifford Hansen, Realtor. 3-1303.

!■ -B.- .. t w o -f a m il y / L-C^, Realtore M l S'!1345, Joseph type kitchen dinlpg combination, Ashford, Ml 9-6818, Barbara I attached'^ douhM^garage. Only

Lot* ior-'SpUe '' 73BOLTON—Two ifurgg wooded lots on WiUiiams .Road-~Call owner. Ml 8-8131.-

gOUTH COVENTRY ^ThreS tots, TFam ’, $850 eacir. M 1(A^1.

14VEi RETIRE. InteM sunny JhiMida; Ktojr-aized lotk 8439, totoitoiiim 3, maximum 5 lots;

. 11.50 d(?wn 81.80 week. Send f l .80 per lot Mid start on MQto ewper- ship In beautiful San CartesNark. Florida, weal Florida TltU^itod Mortgage Co., Dept. Cl, Forfr Meyers, Fla,

Saburban for Sate/-(DO^BOL'TON—Coventry line. NeW 5 room ranch, ceramic tile bath,

^ O tty pine kitchen waUt-qi WMment. Laife lot. ReduoM to 416,900. R. F Dlmook CO;P% ton. Ml 9-8246, JosePh’ Aahi Ml 9-8818, Barlm raj^oM sT Mi 9-7702, Or Robett/M'irtWck, Ml

V '

^ o o d s ,^ 9-77C /dock. MI 3-6472.

■7702 Or Roben Mur-

Apimmea)T(

NOWroom15th

5.1four and tbr4

aparimenta. M*N:h icy. flOTto 8180/^en

p.m. Paiw. jChestnut rimenta,

estniP Sts.^ v lt t . rental

MANCHESTER Investment farally duplexrCEx-abceptttonirnished if stove and re .! ifelU ' ............

frifiNator are ftirntahed. Call MI »;3»0B^M!^r 6 p:m.

$ 1 6 ^ .^5132.

lANCMESTER/

Schwartz Real Call Loujs Arrtida, 2-2665.

WAMnSD-Warpge ,to v l^ lty of ^ t ^.- and Main StM.yCia MT

-X-

MOpERN FOtm roctoi apartment, third floorvsultahle tor couple. $38 per m^th. Coventry PI 3-7858.

leaied four room iartm^nt oti flrat floor. Stove, re-

"fi^erator and garage, fluo. Phone MI 8-4685. ~

.Ch(corner Pitek and/

Cali MLIM)67l>i^uia i

FOUR ROOMS and bath, heat and ' hot water. Call MI 3-7194.

EXCEPTIONALLY clean deed baby grand' piano, in ei^tlent condU tlom'-^AIao sevefal^flew ThctniaB

^oigans and Kimball spinet piyjrtoe. For those who act quick these are top notclrlnstruments at rock bot­tom-oHcea. Tempo Oradh Studio, 388 jnalp St.,'/'Man(?ne8ter, Ml 9-4038.

MANCHESTER GREEN, large rooms and swpOryh

YBRNON-Thrqe-lbom a p a r t m e n t ^ a p d Garage. Modefn cttovsniancca. ex -; per, month,/ MIcluaive neighborhood. R ^rences •«"requirecl

B. Rofiaon;

FOUR ROOM apartmsnt'.x newly 'obOti ■ ■d^drated,- pleasant, central loca

lion,, tile bath and shower, ;ltcheh cabihets. with heat and garage. > Rental $90 a month. Nd- pets, I Adults only. Writs Bbx-L. Herald ’

'>OUIV ROOM aparimyi I floor. On bus line 1 Adults only. Write

second center, •

P, Herald.

'• r

Garden— Fariin— Dairy Produf

I PLUMBING AND heating—repairs and cenfract work. CaK Ml 9-8541.

ELECTROLUX- bwnkrg — Prompt, friendly servkf on your Electro- lU-X (R\ cleaner. Pick up and de­livery'Call Electrolux authorized

K«ales and aetwice. Ml 9-0843 or JA 3-0108. Please ask for Augustine Natrilsnski. ______

For A Suflihme Mi$:*l

m e t a l c a r e t s reflnished. like-M lnew. For

8-0683.information call

Wonderfully Versatile

EMBBOIDERYHere's a lovely siinback pinafore

with an open -cfbwn bonnet (both trimmed with luscious rose motifs in easy-’to-db cro.ss-s{itch i that will be' adored by jjie little Sunshine Miss! P.S. Mike another set from a pretty gingham check:

8197U-JO

Perfect companion for the East­er Parade is this good looking suit-dress. So new with, side-

Pattern Nq. 2705 contains tissue \ swept detail and sleeve optionpattern—sizes l. .2, 3 years Inclu­sive; material requirements; hot-' iron transfer for rose motifs; sew­ing and embroidery directions.

Send Twenty-five Cents inj;olni for this pattern—add 6c for each pattern lor first-class mailing. Send to Anne Gabot, The Manches­ter Evening Herald, 1150 AVE. of AMERICAN, NEW YORK 86, N. Y. Print Ngme,, Addresi lidth Zone, Style Number and Size.

Havq you ''* copy of our 1058 Nrodlework Album 7 It contains dozens of pretty designs.in crochet; knit, embroidery and sew. pto» d>- reetiona for one knit and three cro-

,ehet itcmA Only 25c a copyi

(

No, 8197 with Pat-O-Rama is In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14, 34 bust, \ sleeve, 4*4 yards of 35-inch; I4 yard contrast.

Send Thirty-five Cents in coins for this pattern — add Sc for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Sue Burnett, The Manches­ter Evening Herald, liSO AVE. OF A.MERICA8 , NEW YORK 86, N.Y. Print Name, Address with Zone, Style Number and Size.

Include 35 cents more with your patUrn order for the Spring and Summer '58 issue of our- complete pattern caUIo'g Basic FASHION. Interesting new features; a wealth (rf'kma^ t, easy to sew style*.

LLOYD'S PLUMBING Servipe as- iures satisfaction, prompt service. CH 7-6124, 30 9-5488.

OIL BURNER Service. Complete heating ae.-vice. work euaranteed, Call Ml 9(4749 day or nigh. _

Insurance 18YOUR HOME is insured against fire. But how about .windstorm, hall, explosion, tolling aircraft, smoke? "Extended Coverage" costs little more- insures a lot more! Consult us; no obligation. Clarke Insurance Agency, 175 East Center St. Phone Ml 3-1126.

WOMAN—To do housework. Exper­ienced. Monday or Friday, 9-3. Steady. 3U 9-5100, '

‘ Sitnatinnn Wanteil—Female 38

DENTAL h y g ie n is t desires part- time emplovihent, 2 days a week. Phone MI 3-0181. , , ’ •

Dogs— Bird*— Pet* 41

CXIOKING APPLES 90b Mcln>6sh cold storage No. 1 /$ 1 -3 5 /half bushel. 1%l. 30 3-81^^ LouisBunce, 629 Weat Onter/.S'tbqet,

Wearing Apparel— f'urs 57GRAY PERSIAN lamb flngef tip] length.'Coat. Mink collar and cuffs, j never'w’orn since remodeled, 8180. MI'••7218.. I

EU BEAUTIFUL Russian squirrel caps' stole, like, new. First reasonable ^

MANCHESTER—Four room gar­den - type apartment, avatiable March lst,'$11.5 month, including stove and refrigerator. Call MI 9-4255.— ^ — -N— :------ -----------------------

a v a il a b l e t o d a y , March 1.three room apartment, sh ow ^ tiled bath, stoye ahd refrigerMr, second floor, lots of cUpboar<ls'M(if grand view. Msin St. CalL AD 3-

TWG, ROOM hot water, cej

’ ' 2 :

tmem, heat and irally located; CaU

Herald Adv*.

3-0086 or MI 3-7913.X

COOKINO AND a 16 quart 360 Bush Hill R(L

tND eatifili ap|ilesA76c basket: Loijis V Btml, mi RdZ \

offer, accepted. MI 9-9875.

Wanted—To Buy 58

Household'Goods 51

Millinery' Dressmaking 19DRESSMAKING and alteration^on coats, suits, dresses, skirts, etc. Central!, located. MI 9-6638,

Moving—Trucking—■SlorA ge/" 20

AUSTIN A, CHAMBERS CO., locai- anid long distance moving, park tng, storage Call MI 8-5187. Hart ford (JH 731423.

MANCHESTER Moving and Truck­ing Co. Ml .3-6563. Ownetl and op­erated by Walter B.' “ er'rett,' Jr.,, agent for Burnham''a Van Service. Service tc 48 statea. /,,

MANCHESTER PET Center, >95 Main’ St, MI 9-4273. Open Monday !

. through Saturday 9-6, 'Thapsday and Friday nights fill 9, '' j

A K C POODLE PtrPS] small | standard, brown and black, 9 Weeks. Reasonable. MI 9-1081.

Article* For Sale 4.5

NINE CHEST of drawers, three beds, kitchen set, telephone table, four kitchen chairs. electric mangle, cake mixer, two piano stools, bookcase, office chaip, rock­ing horse, kitchen cabinet with: yellow top, odd chairs and tables. ] MI 8-7449; , ' .

OLD GUNS (any ■ condition), swords, war. rellps. rotiqun. otu. lone or St. Tel

whols collection). 70 Mill 8-6717,

raNTED TO BUY used cars, any ye^r, any model, any make. JA

ask for Joe.

19" TlEXJfcVISION. very good con­dition, siso kitchen c'sbinet. PI 2-7211. \

b R Y ' FIREPLACE and -furnace wood. Cedar clothes line poles in- italied. Used truck tires, kfl 9-1353.

FAIRBANKS-MORSE water sys­tems. Shallow, or deep well, sump, (jr de watering pumps. Water soft­eners.’ purifiers. Water heaters. Installation and service. Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main. MI 3-7958.

Republican Caucus

-SPACIQMS

M A N C I ^ p R Package D e j lv e ^ The Republican electohl' Of the Light trucking and package dellv ^Manchester qr* herebyery„ Refrigerators;- washers and | j * -Cau-stove moving a ^ a lt y ^ Folding Whlton Memorial U -chairs for rent. > a 9-0782; )brarv Auditorium on Thursdav,

March 6. 1958, at 8 o'clock P.M., for the following purposes:

1. To select Part.v-endorsed-can­didates for delegates to the Repub­lican-$tate Convention to be held in Hartford June 16th and 17th. 1D58, and the Congressional Dis­trict, .County & Senatorial Dis­trict Conventions.

2. To select Party-endorsed can­didates for lAembersfilp on the Re­publican "rown Committee, for the ensuing two "years,'

3. To transact such other biisl- ness as may properly come' before such Caucus.

Signed:William S. Davis ,Tow’n Chalrnum

8-iroom house, bUilt I960, b bed­rooms, 3 full baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. High elevation. _Acre lot. Additional acreage available if desired. Owner trsnsferred *ut of state. . :

JOHN H. LAPPEN. Inc.104 East Center St., Manchester

. 5II 9-5261 ftir S-5210—>n 9-2896

# SEPTIC TANKSCleaned and Installed

• SEWERSMachine Cleaned :

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

T o i^ m | M A t r yDi^aiiiage Co.

IMl 9 ^ 1 4 3 -

NOTICETo the'Enrolled Members Of the Republican Party Of the Town of Coventry In aaecordance \vith Public Act.

No. 36 of November 1955 as amended and the applicable party rules', notice is hereby given that tile Town (Committee of the' Re­publican Part.vpf the Town.of Cov- enry has fixed Thurada.v, April 17. 1968 as the day of the '^m ary for the election of members of the Town Committee of said party in said town, whiqh primary will-.be held, if op“ osing candidates- are filed in accordance .with sdid act.

Dated at Coventry, Conn., this 28th day of February, 1958.• ' JOHN F. CHAPPELLE_

' ifuTy aUthorizeil officer

WEEK ONLYSV3 RO<

,NCH(COjtPLE;

S T Z X O OAttached garagei'rofl basement, prime locatton. ' 'TIm R. F. DIMOOK CO.

lorauoti. s \

/ M l 9 . 5 2 4 5 /

- i .

SEPTIC TA N K S' A^ID

PLUGGED SE W E R S MaslilnA Cleaned

Septie Tsnks, Dry Wells, Mewer Lines li»tiaied*-^U iv Water- inrooflng Done.

M e K W flE Y B R O S.e«w«rao« Disposal Co.ISU-iat Pearl lit — Ml 8-6808

ONLY 1 LEFT NEW

S-ROOM RANCH

$ 1 7 , 5 0 0V

1,200 sq. ft. living area, * full baths, paneled fireplace wall, raised hearth, liill basement, large lot. IO54 down, FHA flnanclifg. . -ThoR. F. DIMOCK CO.

Ml 9.5245

TWO FAMILY' 'r*

ElxCeptioriai opportunity. . 6 rooms each floor, nicely dean- rated. large lot, 2-cai- garage. Central location. Early occu- pancs’. Don't hesitate on this one.

JOHN H. LAPPEN, Me.164 East Center St, Mancheeter

.Ml'9-826J-..M l'8-5219^511 9-2896'

Republica>i CaucusThe Repuhlicjto electors of the.

Town of C(Tventr>’ are hereby noti­fied that th m will be a caucus 'at the Robertron School on Thursday. March 6yG0!58 at 8 P.M! for the following purposes:

( l ^ T o select party endorsed candidates for delegatee to the

uWlcan .State Convention toj held in Hartford, June 16 and]

i ”, 1958 and the Congressional I District. County. Senatorial D is-. trict and Probate District Covtven- j Uon. I

,(2) To select party endorsed; candidates for membership on the Republican Town-Committee for the ensiling two years., (3) To,»J;onslder proposed re­

vision of party rule.(4) To Transact such other bus­

iness as ma.v properly come before such caucus.

JOHN F; CHAPPBLLE I Town Chairman

2 f a m i l y h o m e sWc liave both n.ew and old 2-faiiiily homw in *11 prte> bracket*. For foriher infor­mation or appointment to aee—CallTho R. F. DIMOCK CO.

Ml 9.524S

T

CALL NOW!

^ 4 ROOM CAPE'(ALL FINISHED)

O IT E. c e n t e r ST.

$ 1 2 , 4 0 0Aluminum siding, jfuH. base­ment, amesite drive, good--Joca- tlon. First deposit from qualified buyer holds;

Tho R. F. DIMOCK CO. Ml 9.S245 ^

' . / SPECIAL New Si-R oom -Ranch $ 15,9O0

Built-In stove, and oven, fully ptosteired, fireplace, Trlple-A con- sfriiction. Choice location. We feel this home Is Impossible to du­plicate to Its price ctoaa. '

The R. F. DIMOCK CO.Klcluitd F. Dlroock. Ml »-600S—Joseph N. Ashford. All 9-68IB Barbara Wood*. AH fl-lldl?—Robert D. Alurdock, M l>6978

EAST. HARTFORD-^WHILE THEY LAST

New 5i-R oom Ranch $14, 990(COAIPLETE) :

Bi|1li-to stovV and oven, fireplace, full basement," oeramle- tfle baths, amesite ^rive. 10^ don-n, FHA financing. -•

The R F.1^MOCK CO;/ ^ Ml 9.5245 „

RIchnriUr. DImorkT All 9-604)8-—loseph K Ashford, All »-68lR Barbara Woods. MI 9-7702—Robert D. Murdoek, MI'»-6B7»

87.89 C A hm ipG E STREET -^Immaculate’2-fa1nii1ly flat, five rooms on each floor, plus 4 usable rooms on the third floor. Enclosed porch. Very economical oil beating system. Two car garage.The lot is 7S x 160..One apart- ment vacant to July.

FOR APPOINTAIKNT TO SEE THIS PBOfERTY

1bA U T . J. C R O B K E n , R saltor, M l - f S n■'j OR BILL ROOD AT Ml

•a A

.■AV

9-8M7. (J^V) .E! house fa-"1 Exce lSnt

SVEN unit rooming$35.(>00.

investment prope^y

H e u iw f q r ^ l o 72(X]|Y) PIUCXD.icir Imtotdlats sale.

Jit. ^4 bapto. 1 illMn ov

LargaE &or appbtotmcnt to see caJ> the R F.,-Diinock and Co., Realtora, M] pifU . Jooe Barbara Wobds. MI 9-7702 or Rob eft Murdock. MI 8-8472.

client condition; laige. 2..ltodroomhome, 3rd bedropRT' possible..^or as little os 10^ down .. 30 year Spacious renovatedPcitchen. O p^ mortgages ^Investment tocome. P r im e /w * -ition. R. hVTDlmock ■* Corf Real | $11,100^4 room expiandable tors^,Ml'••5248. Joseph"^Ashford.{118.500—6 room cape and garage. MI 9-6818, Barbaraywoeds, MI 1 $13,800-^ room expandable cape

' 9;7702' cq- Robert/Murdock, MI $14,500— 6 rooms, two acres , 3-6472. ■ / $14,900—6 rOomsTwo baths ,

$15,500 —7 room .brick, garage $15,800 --5 room ranch, year old $15,900 - 6 and 5 flat, one vacaht $17,500—New 'ranch — beautiful. -

two ba.tha$19.500—Ansaldi ranch, garage $19,500-Cambrldge SI. flat $19.500—New 6 room colonial $20.300—New quality ranch $21,000 Year old 4 and 4 flat $21,000 —4 bedroom, 3 bath colonial I

BOLTON *117.000—New ranch, geprgemis |30,000—Large colonial, 2-car ga- / rage

(Xrai TALCOTTVILLE Vernon, 'ollowtog homra can be bought: $21,900. New Conn, contemporary,

ed 'lot. 'uaaher dryer-refrigerator-

................—I.- . - ", ' r invcswnem propeny. $17 900—New ranch-F^rau MWl land for Sale 7Vt information or an- $i8;900-7 rponi cape.

■ '■■■’ ' '---------- 7^: R- F- $19.SOO-Anlia ldi rsm-irSIUBNT (rixa* and type$^ Dimock A Co,. Realtors. MI 9-524S, aod land tracts witbitv-fl); Joseph Ashford. -MI 9-63)6, Bar-

_ HUtfor^ Laarrpneb- F. bars Wpods. Ml 9-7702 or Robert Broker. Afi t-StlO. Murdock. MI 8-6472.

SIX ROOM Cotonisl — IH baths, porch, hot' water oil heat, fire­place,, city utilities. 80 days occu- psn^. Cbarles Leaperahee. Ml

buili-to oven-stove are included. For appototment to see call the R. F. Dimnck Co;. Realtors, Ml 9-5245, Jooeph Ashford, AH 9-6818, Barbara Iroods, , Ml 9-7702 or Robert Murdock;.>fl 8-6472.

r-762two car ga-and stove in ■ , ---------

"Tor further information ; West SipE—Five roomhoose, full basement.

ranch plastered

wails. Insulated, hot Water oij' Ashford, M) 9-681$,' heat, large kitchen with birch i

cabinets. All rooms finished dn ’ mahogany trim. Call owner. M l! 3.-8301. I

(Xnv KANCHEFnCR - New six room ranch home in Rockiedge 0ectip4i, baths, ceramic tile kltcpen counters. Attached garage. amCsIte drive, fuliv landscai^: lot, 821,000. can R F. Dimoclr Co.. Realtors, Ml 9-5245, Joseph Ash-1 ford. Ad 9-8818. Barbara Woods. {

' MI 9-7702 or Robert Murdock. M I: a-8472, !- - - • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ f

HORYGN ROAD—a resi buyl^Slx - rooRl- Cape Cod, breeieway, g s -.rage; Nice yard for children. Re-

(.XXim NEW TWO-FAMILY 4'4- ' 4’ i. $35,000. The ultimate 'in a i multiple dwelling. R. F. Dlmock A i Go . Realtor*. MI 9-5245, Joseph iAshford, -MI , 9-6818, Barbara: Woods, .Mi 9-7702 or Ilobert Mur-; do< k, .MI 3-8472.

Above are the exclusive list­ings that we have in our office, but through Multiple Listings we have many more. So if you sire in the market to buy — or ■ri)'-- ttoe us a .call. ,..... . .

T. j . CROCKETTREALTOR — MIA­

MI 8-J577 or res. MI A-775I Office open Sunday afternoon

(XX) $H,800r-Coventr5' Lake,, new seven room sp)it )evel, 1<4 baths, ftreplace, attached garage, game room, lake privileges. Present mortgage can he assumed, month­ly payment* are only $77.39. R. F. Dlmock A Co„ Realtors, Ml 9-5245. Joseph Ashford. Ml 9-8818, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702 or Rob­ert Murdock, Ml 3-6472,

PAGR

Coverntir Presents Fair Atven’dsGov. A. A. Rlblcoff breparea tb hand Martin GooMlne the mi­croscope set GoodsUn'e was awarded as a winner. In the Science Fair. The goverror made the awards to wumcra in ceremonies last night .in the Auditoridm of Manchester^HIgh School. Good- stlne, a freshmy) at MHS, won in' Division II, for Junior high students, wiiJi ^Is exhibit, "Electronic:. yEyes for the Blind." (Herald photo liy Oflara)).

flower blue nylon, yellow orchid: M r

Wanted—Real E state ^ARE YOU CXfNSlDEPJNG -

SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? We will appraise your property

tree and without any obligation. We also buy property for cash.

Member Multiple Listing STANLEY BHAY. Realtor

BRAE-BURN REALTY MI 3-6273

Spme Stores Closed

..<.«■ 7 V 7 I t o n s ; Mr*. - FraniS E i Y I !^*l"*rione studded

P split carnations^"' M:

Ti^hi

USTlNGh WANTED, single and two-fsmiiy houses. Member of; MLS. Howard R. Hastings, Rea

.tor. Ml 9-1107 any time. __

rs. Bruce Vanderbrook, white'ny­lon net, sweetheart roses; Mrs. Erland R. Johnson, white lace and net, lavender orchid; Mrs. Lorraine Behrend. pink nylon, split carna-

Frank Crawsliaw, red taffeta,

split carnation^' Mrs. Clifford R. . . , Blood, whiteydn6 silver net witht^(H>*n or not to open" on Fri- orchids; Allsn Holmqulat,

day/nights. Thkt is the questidnj white pript chiffon; Mr*. W. Stan-confrwiUng Main St. s t o r e ' o w n e r * . |'•Y 6 '2 “ ts«ll, yellow chiffon; Mrs.

t night, several stores Mhich rmallY would have been o p e n e d ] ^

dntif T o'clock wider a f e r a n t l y " . " ' I adopted schedule were closed up ] J*™* *,***** t*77eta, gardenias. Mr*, t i^ i I Harold Lehmua, red nylon, orchids;

Ouiers.. continuing to follow the l^ ® - Fi'ic S. Anderson, black andschedule, were conducting Misiness j Powder taffeta: Mrs. Richard

_________________________________ USTINGS WANTED—Single, Ok’O.__ . $12,900. SEVEN room,, four ^ - 1 ^ fee-tom ily. b t^ es*

JOCVI. JUST OFF Porter St.' i ll '^ ^ a gra V r r a 3Beautiful six room Dutch Colonial ’ 1.*!**, Georgd L. Graziadio R ea^r MI

■ 9-5878, 109 Henry St,'school. Carlton W. Hutchins, 9-5132.

MI

ducsd to 813,9tV) for Immediate•.-sale. Vacant. Elva Tvler. Realtor.

MI 9-4469. jMANCHESTCR—Custom brick and] frame six room ranch, two fire-, places, large recreation room ,; only 817.900. Carlton W. Hutchins. Ml 9-5132. I

for only 821,500. Call R. F. Dlmock ,A Co,. Realtors. Ml 8-5245 or Mr.Bernte Cantor. _______ ' BEAUTIFUI, NEW ihree bedroom

(X xili NEW TWO-FAMILT. 1 hot a-ater heat, ceramic$22,000, 4>,-4•, flat. Excellent lo- *’ '“ *»• workmanship. JOT< alien, R F. Dimock A Co . Real-' frontage, $11,700. Carlton JVtors, M’ 9-5245. Joseph Ashford.} MI 9-5132. y"'9" 02',“ o f■ o'Ji.*’r f m ^m cTTBE E VA -SoN , immaculate3-6472.

(X) TWO-FAMII.Y (new liatlngt. 815.900. 6-8 duplex. E.xcellent con- ■ dition. Three bedroom.s. R. F .. Dimock A Co.. Realtors, Ml 9-5245,! Joseph Ashford. Ml 9-6818. Bar­bara Wood!. MI 9-7702 Or Rofcrt Murdock, MI -8472.

MANbHESTER-l New seven room ranch, many extras. Call Builder- Owner. Ml 3-6321;

(V) BUILDERS, special -built for Itimaeif. New living room with buUt-ln bookshelves, finished rec­reation room with fireplace and

iXXIVl FOUR UNIT apartment in Rockvillie. Only one year old. Ex­cellent Income return. Call 'ITie R. F. Diniof k Co., Realtora. .tjl 9-5245

j. or Mr B?rnle Cantor. TR 5-3495,' (IVi

ceramicgaiage

SELtJNG. Buying, Trading? L.M. M.C (which means Live Modern —.Multiple Uatl—ail yqur real es­tate the toodero w a j/ The Ells­worth . Mitten Agenev Realtors,

Ntl 3-jlSW. ^

as usual right up until 9 'o'clock.Hoping to- do aifmy yrith the con­

fusion, the executive" board of the Chamber of Commerce’s retail division, is p o l^ g the members hoping to' ge|yfne matter settled in the "faireiKway posaible,"

Schuhprf, roseglow velvet, white ofehidi. - ■

Mrs. Thomas F. Ferguson,- black ■French iace over Italian white silk: Mrs, Htjrold E. 'Turkirigtoh, embroidered 'gold lame on whit# silk; Mrs. Harris Gibson, white

RockviUe*>Vernon ■ V

m

T o B lockJudge Aiva P, Iniselle yagierday^Sunday achofiL • 8-m.; wondiiii.

The m/etoiers are Wing asked to /" * * x£!m ' " m? ’indicate whither they want to con-: ,^11*

NEEP a l l types o/listings. Have ready buyers.-Setyi'artz RWl Ksthree bedroom ranch.late. Realtol . Metober M,L S List- trees, only $12,950. Carlton 15. int—— \fl a stS4 CH 9Hutchins. .MI 9-5132 " , mgs. Ml S-6454 o;-CH 2-2865.

OFF PORTER STREET — I Tidy Cape Cod Corner-U'l. ames-' ite drive $14,750. This ar ex-| rellept buy in a beautiful location, j R. F. Dimock Co.. Realtors, Ml | 9-5245 or ■ Joseph Aahforo MI 9-6818, Barbara 55'oods, M' 9-7702, Robert Murdock, MI 3-6472.

Leear N oticesPKRMITNOTH K pF AFFI.K ATION

MANCHKSTER-Six room finished Cape Cod (shed dormer); four bed-

paneled den. Huge kitchen, dining ! room*, two full baths. I^arge living ' tors...-Ml 9-5245, Joseph Ashfordarsa. Twice as many cabinets as Usual. Two ceramic tile bath*. For further Information or appoint-, ment to see call the R. F. Dimock A 0>„ Realtors. MI 9-5246, JiMeph. Aahford,.' -->fl - 9-6818, Barbara! ffooda. Ml 9-7702 or RoWrt Mur­dock, MI 8-8472. , , ;

(X V im NEW CAPE,'$16 90o! 81kfinished rooms, 1*3 baths, amesite drive, choice location. R. F. Dimock A Co.. Realtors. MI 9-5245, Joseph Ashford, MI 9-6818. i Call

VERNON Five room ranc/lv four* years young. three Wdrooms, ' ceramic 'bath, fireplace. . storm; windows. Located on large lot In choice location, ideal for children. ■ close to schools and bus. Few min- Tiii» i.r.iu - ihai r kl'UOREutes to Manchester ' $15,500. C ^ . rVi-ll^'an'«,amca,'l/Cieszynskl-Felber Agency, M l, .u ih .Feti/iary i<i iMi. with ih- 3-1409 or MI 9*4291. .■ t Llqiinr"*';*t/roi t f u r a Park-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 as- Parnyi f o r ih.- .-ah-. «>f AlctOtulic(■VTVi_SPFTT'AT ' Veu- rnom' 'iOUor ;*n/nr fn-rnti---- ruinM' \Vri»i and1 - X . l A ) w e w !> 3 r o o m ,^ ,„ Mti/n'.Str , Rurkvill-ranch. BuHt-in oven and stove, 1 T h - i / l - i i i - . - . - . 1 - o w n w i b . \ P n - nfully plastered, full basement. $15.900/R. F. Dimock A Co.. Real-i

room, fireplace. Large cozy kitch en. Basfmenf recreation room. Ga­rage. Hot water heat. oil. Plas- tered wails. Convenient to schools, $17,000. H, B. Grsdv, Broker. MI 3-8009.

MI- 9-6818. Barbara Woods. 9-7702, or Robert Murdock, 3-6472.

I n r . ( - f M ' - ' . - t a i > d \ V - , - t M a i n S t - . R u c k - v l H i ' . . a n d w i l l ! > . ■ r < ) n ( i u r i 4* < i b y

A P I K R I I K o f H W I ’ n l f i n S i , ( , ' o m i , a * [ • * • ! m i t l c pKl’DOHK A . P I K n R K .

F - b . 21. U * 5V

MANCHESTER — Beautiful sU

till—FOR ONE week only. Re­duced to $17,500, New 553 room ranch, ceramic tile bath, dining i area, attached garage, full base-/u<iee

SJTATt-: OF CONNECTICCT Di-lrlrt f'f/(’(-vrntrv. Pi ut-ap- I'utrrt. Ticwn of Cfr'rntrt', P< (>ruar\ 24 19.5s / ’E.-tal- of R('(t--r t) (*af't>*-nt-T. of't’ov- ntry, .10 j«abl Di.-mri, a minor. Pr>flpnt Hon, Flmorp A. Turkington,

room cape, shed baths, breezewav

dormer. tWo and garage.

Ijtrge lot. Owner transferred, a real bu}’- $15,9()0, Over 50 more listings of all kinds from $8,000 up.

Ellsworth Mitten Agency,or Realtor, 11 3-6930.Barbara Woods; - MI 9-7702,

RoWrt Murdock, Ml 3-6472.— ------2- ------ ------------------------- CX)UNTRY CLUB section Excep-

%Vil) ^lANCWtSTER—S14,500 Capa tional raju'h home with colonial

ment. amesite drive Completely / o - " :landscaped. R. r. Dimock & Cw, 4in ih»* 24ih *Ih\' of F'-brunrs',Renifors. MI 9-5245 Joseph A a r -1 1951 tti»'unttr '!> I>N‘ r of (V»twrnti v, ford, MI 9-S818. BaWars Woods.w T T A T » / w * » ' • » . . - J r A r T ' a p * ' . J i n o n H l b - i r i r i p t h a t . t b c l > » u i « .MT 9-77Q2, pr Robei*t MurdO(’k,/MI f - u a n i i a n o f f » f * a i ( i m i n o r .3-6472. / «?ni prax'Inp for th»’ I ’ P a R o n H ,j»ctforth that ah*' jtf autliortz***! and

101 BROOKFIELD Street-Hxcel- 1 ' ; u n t ( - r u i n l . . . ; a n d s - t t l - a. . Vs aro . -TL C‘»ri*ln nwiMtifd rfHim Acain-‘>t p.,lla D.lent six room Cape Cod wjfh ga-lr;,-,gi,r ,,f Mausfi-i.i C(.nn.iti.tit, '

lace and tulle. wMte and red rWes: Mrs. George ^ilott Jr., aqua with rhinestones; ^ r s . Ralph Swanson, qohal and pink lace with pearls; Mrs.' J a n ^ P. Irvine, led chifTon, M’hite carnations: Mrs. Wilfred Liak. powder blue taffeta; Mrs, Frank Gakeler. aqua crys^line, white c.vmbidiums; Mrs. (Teorge, Strimaltis, blue taffeta and net," gardenias.

Mrs. John Speed, coral crvslal- ette. feathered carnations; Mrs. J. Reginald West, white flowered faille, red roses; Mrs. Norman Kloter, white lace over shrimp taffeta; Mrs. Carrol LovelL white embroidered organza; Mrs. Her­bert Bengtsot). pink cry-stalette; Mrs. Julia Sellers, pink nylon net; Mrs; Robert Muldoon, bhie chlf-_

----- I fon. pink Fpse.s: Mts. William]By H.VZEL E. .\NDERHON 1 Pauze, pink oiganza over taffeta.

Spring made lla formal bow to| carnations; Mrs. Aib'm T, Heavi-

i UnufT with the schedule calling for ; stores to be open until 9 p.m. on [Thursdays and Fridays, now in, ef- I feet;, or (lo they want to return to I the former plan of being opened only’ on Thursday nights until 9 o'clock.

I More than 40 merchants. 28 of them members of the rotail divi.

I Sion, submitted a petition to the I executive board this week asking : that the "Friday evening schedule.! j be terminated as soon as possible."

ruled against Rq(;kvtlle’* attempt to-prevsnt .th* aal^'of the local wq- ter company to a state-wide firm'. CThe city had appealed a decision tf-tBs l^dllc Utflltles Comniilslon whioijperraltted the sale of Rock­ville 'Wt tor and Aqueduct Co. to 'fluburbaiK.Water" Services. Inc., a ItokUng-coii’ n y of the Connecti­cut power

The city had .attempted to pr*; vent the kale with the hope of ac­quiring the' local water company for a prbpoeeH-Metropolitan Die- trlct.

Judge Lolselle dismissed the. ap­peal, to a decision filed yesterday. He said he could not find, that thg PUC had acted "l,l!egally oi haa ex­ceeded or abused its powers dr. act- ed arbitrarily." •

In reply to the city's cortteptlon that the PUC had perrriitted sale to a company that was! nqt'"local." Judge Loiselle said thV PXJC is di­rected to promote local pdntrol but it is not necessary. /

In his decision. Judge Loiselle noted thdt^ the city or any ag­grieved p4if*oh may bring action through-an injunction against the Aque^Ct Co.

y ' I.«glon Basketball T he Wethersfield Merchants will

play the Anterlcan Legion in a /Farmington Valley League 'game tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Armory. The local team will be led W Steve BeUlnghlri’ and Ronald Frey. The visitor* are composed of former

. Wethersfield High School stars. 'There will be no preliminary game this week. The doors will open at 2:30 p.m.

Divorce Granted Charles H. Hildebrand of 132

High St. was granted a divorce on grounds of cruelty from Mrs. Doris H.-Hildebrand in Tolland County Superior Court yesterday,., Mrs. Hilderbrand was awarded $15 per week support-for two'children and $10 per week for a third chlld.V'-.

Unions Lenten Service^The -Union Lenten- Service will

be held at Rockville Baptist Church tomorrow at 7:30 p.m- TTiis is the second in a series of Lenten services being s^nsored by the Rockville Ministerial Assn. The Rev. WInthrop W. . Farmaworth, pastor of the hoaU church', will be the preacher, inie Rev. Rodman D. Cart, pastor of Vernon Congrega­tional Chur^ will assist m the • service. /

. Church Service* ,Union Congregational;../. Church

school, 9:30 and 10:40 a.m.; wor­ship, 10:45 B.m;, communioq medi­tation, "Keep Smiling," by tha

>lev. Paul J; Bowman, pastor.Vernon Congregational; '"Wor­

ship with sermon and children’s talk. 9:30 and It a.m .;/ sermon, 1'Not.Taithless, but-BsUsvlng,’-!-by the Rev. Rodman D. Gart, paatqr. Church school, 9:30 a.ni.

Vernon MaUipdtst; /Worship and nuraerv care, 9:30 > m-- sermon,

i "By Their F ru it* /. ." b y -th e Rev. Warren (/ivcil, pastor; church school, l o / s a.m. ,• First Evangelical Lutheran;

10:15 a.m., James Kellsr, preacher.

goaot. E l l i n g t o n Congragatioa- ali Church school, 9:30 a.m, and X 10:43 a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.i)K, "Thq Threat of'Christ," by / t t o Rev. Wayne Sandau, p a z t^

St. Jolm's Episcopal: Com-muriion, gfa.m.; famBy aarviee, . 9:30 a.m, ' Holy Oofinihunlon.-It ■ aTni; The Ven. Mauflee G, Foulhas, rector. ■• ■

Rockville btetitodist; Sunday school. 9:3d'ai'm. and 10:45'a.m.; worship, R.m., sermon, "Im­portant Gd8)s of Life,’! by tha Itov. Simoh,,P. Montgomery,, pastor. •

Saeted Heart; Maasea, 8, 9:50 apd i 1 a.m. The Rev, Ralph KeU^,' Factor: the Rev. Terence Murphy,.' assistant pastor.

St. Tpseph's; Masses; TlllO, 8:45,JO apd Jl^a.m. The Rev.- H. A. Le- paH. pastoK the Rev. John Roson. assistant pastor.

Sf. Bernard's 'Masses, 7, fi, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. The iW . S tr id e Mo;- honey, pastor: the Itoy. (JUfford J. Chirtin, as.sistant pasttot.

Coming EventsThe Chopper* Auto til b o f

Rockville will hold Its aiunttl quet March 8 at the Italian' can Friendship Club on Kli Ave. Dinner wiij bs served at T p.m. with a program o f sound flkna to follow. Films will be shown o f the 1957 Sebrlng Sports tier Race*, Grand National Drag Raftaii, and the 1957 Bonnpvills Salt Flat* Races.

The H- C. DowdihK InsWBfliM and Real Estate Agency will aova this weritend to Parx RL In tha-

X

Henry Building. Tha-office haa been located on the Fa -k St. side of tha Henrybuilding <of 4>arly 30 yaara.

T h ^ t t le Leqiue will taka rsg- tslrations on M m ^ St and April 7. The season wli/opan Memorial with a parado A record hop w111.be held to Xpm and a fund drisa to May. / v-"

The monthly meeting of tea Vern-EH/AaaodaUeh for Ratauded ChildiW will be held TUeaday at 8 p.m./at the Talimttville School. The pt)hllc la invited to attend.

Bveata TodayPilgrim Fellowrahlp of Ver-

Congregatlonal Churoh will -e a apoghetU supper at 5:80 '

m. at tha ehurbh. A variety show II follow at 8 p.m.The Red tiroes canyass will start

today with Mrs. August Passett heading tha Rockvllla collections and Mrs, . Gforge 8, Wflaon .to charge of the Vernon area. Tha .^ota Is 8l3i206." ~ Hospital Notea

Admitted yesterday: MTs. Grace BanciPft, Broad Brook; Chari^s Lanz, Mounted Rt.

Birth yesterday; A daughter toMr__aifd,,.1ito^''Toha -Flannagan,Weat H a r t f^ . /

Discharged y e s t e r d a y: Ifes; Sarah Stitt. Tolland. y/

Vernon and TatoottviUe news te handled through The Herald's 'ftocinille Burean. 7 W. Main-St, telephone TRemont 5-8136.

South Windsor

Masonic Ball Attracts 130

foiir down, two unfinished up. Nice • condition. Near schools, transpor­

tation and shopping center. Ira- - mediate occupancy. Call the R. F. i ' Dimock Co., ReaKors. kfl 9-5245 or ’

Joseph Ashford, 9-6818, Bar- bare Wrxxis, Ml 9-7702, Robert! Murdock, MI S-6472.. —-------------------------- ---------- ---------

; SDC ROOM Cape, hot water .heat,; fitoplace, garage,_.very clean,.'100’ frontage, trees, only $13,500. Carl-, ton W, Hutchtos. MI 9-5132. I

ficinilv <if saidPhone ^

O H f i ! * ' f u l i vrage! One room unfinisheditharm throughout, p r e e twin size ; new-high schpol. lOC/r dow'V-------- - i, i, o^l. , .•.( thktbedrooms. 2'3 baths, pla.vrbom, MI 3-62.3,,Brae-Burn Keapy. ( n. tlii.m V'1t<aid nn.t .l. t-rnilti.-.( jt.etwo firenlaces shaded vard 125’x ------------------- - ' * _/ *;24 “ ' Pi..hat- Offir-- m ti..- Town iiMll'/dq’ W' hreezewa-- earave BedrMmt!’^^ ''” ' — e a st H A R T F O R D fov.ntiy in -al.l D:-tr(rt on th.-, lOUi -rt? 1 oceezewa . parage. oeortMm ,Y..hii« thev iaatt -~'Nwvr ranch' •'*>' "f Mni-rt). (95>r nt U-<n> o'effK-k In expansion possible. Many custom foronm.n ami ttmt n..u^ of ih-features too numerous to mention, hotne*. $14.99(). (Completely ‘ in- amt ,,fElva Tvler Realtor MI 9-4469 > ‘*hedi. Bullt-in stove/ ana oven, liearlng thor.'«.ji (>'■ Riven ny tii- i>ut)M.tve/

__ i .fireplace, ceramie tpe bathU, amesiandscapec . ....... , _ ..... .... .

F . D i m o c k tt C o . , R e a l - ] ( ' ' " ’ e n l r v I n - n i . l ( l l M r i m . a t | . ■ « . . l d y e o w n , - T A » » t . A - J i a y . t l , e ( o r e s a n t . l a y o f l o - a r m c H . n n9 - 5245 . J o s e p b A s h f o r d . ^ , n k t r e t n n r . . f n . . f i r e R i y e n b e i n a r t e t o

her Agency, 9-4291.

Ml 3-1409 or■ATTRACTIVE, well-cared for eight room home. Five rooms and lava­tory down. Three rooms and bathup. Two ftrepl9c*6' Lnads of ____ __________ ........ ..... ........eloseU. Two-car garage. Large lot "any time. $13. 7 5 Essex'st Ex- in choice ipcaiion. Ihrice $18,500. j cellent four bedrooin Cape, cellar, Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI schools. AIuminunrTstorm*. Earlv ®-1642.

full radfiu f*f ihl.x Ord »• In Bomr ii,MANC:HESTER - - New six room! haaemenU, amesite/ilrives, c o m - m . i T u ' a R ranch, three bedrooms, dining pletclj’ landsMped, ,fl0% 'Oown, j/ihe puhliMi' .-iciU'iiaf 'he Tnwn ...f room, two •fireplaces, plaster, re- F.H.A.;Rramie batli! large 'kitchen it2’x fora, M I. 9-5245. Joseph Asmora.'j -15Jl birch cabinets, basement gst MI 9-6818, Barbara Woods,; MI ■ ihl.« (j-un rage $18,500. CaU Cieizynski-Fel-. 9-7702 or Robert Murdock, Ml Kf.Mor.K TcriKiN';ton' .fmiRe.

‘ “ ------- MI .3-8472. . ' ' I ~ ' ___----- .'(XXVUII— TWO-FAMILIf fiomes. j

MANCHESTER --Open inspection Old and new. All pr|p6 classes.! Driver Ari’esled

n e w 8DC ROOM house, dtrter St-,! 7-8169 any time.

For further information or ap-1 pointment to jtee call T^e R. F. , Dimock A Co., Realtors. Mil

occupancy. Harvey Adelberg. CH' 9-5245, Joseph Ashford. MI 9-6818. [Barbara Wood*. MI 9-7702 or Rob- j ert Murdock, Ml 3-6472,Manchester. Five room*, compiste ,-ea 'st HARTFORD $1500 down.!

full rear dormer, Vi baths, fire-1 y bedroom Cape Cod, dish- (XVII—ONLY ONE Left-New six place, baiiement garage. T. Shan* carport, tree*, near' room j^anch. 1200 *quare feet ofnon. Builder, all 3 7469, Bu 9-141fl. j school*. Clifford Hansen, Realtor. ■ living area, two full bath*. Just

S a f^ n e ^ 5 " ln ^ ile ° 2 ' ------- — -------------- ^ * Co., Realtors, MI 9-5245. Joseph I Ashford. - MI 9-88t8, Barbara

llroplsce *^vestlbX* Lst lot! “ X '" Woods, MI 9‘7702 or Robert Mvn--$t6!20O. fe. F. Dimoc and ' Co.i

' Reallora. Ml 9-52(TS. “Joseph Ash ford. Ml 9-6818, Barbara Woods, Ml 9-T762, or Robert Murdock, MI S-6472.

88 SCARBOROUGH RD. - Vacant five year old six room Colonial, large living room, fireplace 'metal kitchen cqbtoets, attached garage, large porch, hot wator heat oU, tUe .bath and first floor lavatory, Aluminum , storm windows and screens. Near bus. and schools, real bargain, A-l condition. Price 122,500. George L. Graziadio, Hsaltor, \n 0-5678. ____________

pancy. $11,500. Clifford Hansqn, i dock MI 3-8472 Realtor.. MI 3-1303. t -

Oii Road Chai-geJohn Bela.-tky Jr , 23. of Merrow.

wa.s arrp.‘‘ led yesterday and fharged with failure to grant the right of way. He wa.s involt/'d in a 2-car colli.sion on Main SI. about 5 p.m.

Patrolman Pnmo Amadeo said that Belasky. southbound on Maip

I St., attempted’ a left turn afllo I Brainard PI. and coliidetl With a ! northbound car di rven by Alice

Manchester last evening when the moi'e than 130 people attending the 45th. annual Masonic Bali left the- snow behind and danced in a set­ting of blossom.s and slarli^t.

Under ,the inspired direction of Frarvk CTraWshaw, wbdse careful i pieparations each year makes pos­sible a new and different setting for this beautiful affair, members of the Fellowcraft Club had Iran.s- formed the ttallroom with a pro­fusion of spring flowers, twinkling while and gold chandeliers, and airyy butterflies floating above the heallit qf the dancers.

Leads Grand 5larrhGuests were escorted into the

hall by officer* of Manchester /Lodge, No. 73, during the opening concert b.v Earl Mitchell and his Farmington Valley Cflub Orche.stra.

Grand March formed - sv F o'clock, led by Worshipful Master and Mr*/. Harold Layanway. other officers, bast masters, and their wives.

During the dancing. Rainbow Gir,ls. ’ in white fdrtnal go-wns, served punch under the direction of William Bray. .Later .they-q.ssist- ed. under tlia-supervision of Moth­er Adviser Nellie .McAllister, in serving the late supper prepared by | members of Temple CStapter, Or­der of Eastern Star.The girls were Maryanne Beckwith, Gall Zitko- vitch, Marilyn Rieder, Joan Stark­weather, Janet Holmqiiist, Carol Lucioiis, Pal Appleby, Anita Qole- man, Marllytij'Garey, Lynit- Apple- by, Donna Humphreys.'-'ldargaret Roberts. Tina Pe.spla. Judy Pres­cott, Susan KilsOn and Margaret Hai,.-.

sides, orchid lace over taffeta, .spring flower*.'

Griswold CKalrman -Mrs. William Sandberg, pink

chi.ffon. roses; Mrs. George Moore, pink salmon lace; Mrs. Arno/d Wenzel, brown and gold .^taffeta; Mr*. Robert Ferguson, blue nylon Jersey over netl Mrs. Frederick Young, black silk with n y l o n tulle: Mra, Michael Reardon, Ice blue ^ylon net; Mrs. Howard Fair- weather, aqua and brown crys- talelle; Mrs. York Strangfeld, pink chiffon, cymbidium orchids; Mr*. John Peretto, silver lustre French silk with chiffon; Mrs. Sarkis Me- serllan. bronze brocade, w h i t e orchid; Mrs.,..Ray Stephens, black velvet sheath,, white- carnations; Mil*. Howard Waddell, blue flow- ered print: Mrs. W alter' Person Jr., white tulle over blue taffeta, roses; and Miss Lillian K au-tz, green taffeta, pink camellias,

Hayden L. Griswold Jr. served as general chairman of the 1958 Ball Committer—Proceeds, as al­ways, benefit the Widows' and Or­phans' Fund of Manchester Lodge-

FOUR ROOM Cape Cod.. Two unfin­ished upatklra, oil heat, attached garage, near school, shopping and M Una. W 1-0963.

VERNON—$2,000 down. (Juality 5 'i room ranch, full basement, auto­matic oven and range. Near new high school, $16,900. Clifford Han-1 sen, Realtor, MI 3-1303. |

1200 S()UARE feet of living area. | six room . Cape Cod. Preferred j neighborhood. Call Owner MI - 9-8743.

MANCHESTER —Immaculate six ! Bromberg. 40, of Brookline. Mass,Both cars i-eceived exten.slyc

damages, police said, to the lift rear end of the Bromberg car and the left front end of the Bcla.sky

_ _ _ _ Vehicle. No one was hurt, AmadeoBEST BUY la town — room ggjc. Belasky is scheduled lo an-

i-oom brick Cape. Two luxurious baths, abundant storage space, trees. $3.(X)0 down. Clifford Han­sen, Realtor. MI 3-1303.

(II—CALL NOW! Six room Cape (ali finished), off East Center St. Aluminum siding, full basement, amesite. .drive.’ 812,400. R. F. Dimock A Co., Realtora, ’«il 9-5245, jolsph Aahfo^, MI 9-6818, . Bar­bara Woods, ML 9-7702, or'Robert Murdock, Ml 8-6473.

Cape, two baths, large garage and breezeway, quiet residential neigh­borhood, 'Immediate occupancy. M L S 668, Ken Ostrinsky, MI 8-8159,. ,1 . .,

Lot* tor Sal.e 73

, ■■■■.... 1,

MANCHESTER, 385 Vernon Street —Excellent lot 183x312. School, water, first $2,875. Harvey Adcl- barg, CH 7-8169 any time. , .

swer to the charge in Town Court on March 10..

. LANDMARK GOES , Port Arthur, Ont. (/Pi—A lind- mark here, the convent of the Sisters of St. Jo.seph is being de- moJished. Since It’was built in "1880 it has been used a.s. a school, a church and a hospitol- It will be re­placed by a new wtog of St. Jo­seph's General Hospital.

Holidavs Marked'of -Aroiiiid the WorldJanesville, Wis. (T)—-Atjeast one

city in the United States takes note of the many special holidays cqle-/ brated throughout the world. '

A Jane.sville pen company flies the flags of 85 countries on the var-

„ I*” "* special day* along It* "path Paat^f^.lors and g'Hccfiil ful ' f nalion.s" here,

s k ^ predominated in the ladles' I T^e firm notes the Union of gow-ns, with here and there a flash goulh Africa's Van Riebeeck Day of bright led. ^ e absence of the j , ^ instance, andnew "sack look appeared to go j ^dult Day (Jan. 15),.Bur-

I ma’s Martyr’s Day (July 19), and [floulhern.. RhodeaiaA. Boxing . Day ( (Dec. 26).

unremarked arid urvlamented.Gowns Ilescrllied

Seen among the dancers were Mrs. Harold LavanWay in blue I chiffon with pink camellias: Mrs. David Spencer, rose lace with | rhinestones; Mrs! Malcolmn Rob- . ertaon, chanipagric taffeta with or-1 chills; Mrs. E. J. Platz, black or­ganza with gai'i-nets; Mr*. W. H. Baldwin, steel blue lace with led' roses; Mrs. Arthur Brown, laven­der taffeta, deep purple velvet; Mrs. David M. Caldwell Jr., White organza and lace, red carnations; Mrs. Hayden Griswold Jr,, chani-. pdgiie nylon; Mrs. Walter C. Wad­dell, aqua net over taffeta, sweet­heart rDa*a;'’Mr*i Chsries K. Lynn, orchid taffeta.’' pink rosea.

Also, Mrs. Carl Hultgren, corn-

/... t

Hamh D iscip lin e

Little Rock. Ark. (A'' - Over­heard in a Little Rock department store:

Mother, to i irntallon-: "Where did you lose it? ” '

Little girl about five years oW; "I don’t know. It Just got away."

Mother: "I ’ve warned you about holding on to money. Til give you another one’ but if you lose fthU, that's aU!”

And ahe handiid tha youngstar a flve-dqllar bill.

GOP/Ehdorses R.^rLasbury

PorJDC PostR. Chase Lasbury of East Wind-

X ;-8 p<m. The caucus wlll'select Demo­cratic Town Committee raeroher- ship for the next two years. ,\ n ie DTC will meet on Wednes­day March 5 at the Totsm Hall at 8 p.m. It..«ill endorse a slate of committee candidates /for presen­tation to the caucus.'

Manrhester E-v en in g Herald ^u th Windsor oorrespondent, El­more G. Burnham, Te). Mitchell 3-6060^

On Two Charges After Accident

sor /Hill Thursday Hl^ht receivedthe/Republican Yowri \Oommlltee{^.^^J|g^ A C T C S t c d ret^ommendation for the Industrial rjsvelopment CommlssiOh'; (IDC)

Zacancy caused bv the rcsijm*l!” '' f Richard P. Rita of Labrel St.

According to (Ssylrird L. Paine, committee chairman, hp formal action will be taken until a re­quest to fill the vacancy i.s re­ceived from Jtb.e Board of Select­men. A ryp'lacbment ha* nOt yet been selected for Aldo W'. Simoncl- li of ptelzebub Rd. on the Public

\

Gary G. Milek. 16. of 517 Gard­ner St., was arrested after a 2-car accident yesterday 'iit Hlghland- and Autumn SIS- ,

Patrolman Thomas G ra h a m Buildtog Commiarion. Simonelll 1.4 charged Mllek with failure to resigning because he plans to move grant the (right of way and failure to Providence. R I. ' to carry his license. He is sched-

Chiireh Seipice* i uled to appear in Town C o u r tRobert Dobson will be the visit-. .Monday.

Ing preacher at the 11 a.m. wor-i According to Graham, the car ship service tomorrow at Wapping j driven by .Milek came out of Au- Coramunity Church. A student a t ' tUmn St. and was hit by a car Bangor Tlieological Seminary, he is ; driven west on Highland St. by pastor Of the Federated Church in : Dwight E. Wegner. 84. of Hebron. New Sharon. Maine. . i Wegner's 32Tycar-old wife- Vlr-” 'At First Congregatioftol-Church ‘ ginia. recetoed multiple bruKies, th*-'service will be at 10:45 a m. ‘ police said, but was not hospttal- Sermon topic by the Rev. R. Win-|ized.'throp NeWoh' 'jr., will be , "Jesus The Milek car received damagesCJi.rtst Otto LortI'” to its left front fender and left

a i^ while the Wagner car' re- crived extensive front, end dam­age*.'Both vehicles^ had to bs

qonfinnatlon class will meet at 4 p.m. St the parish house,, on Sun­day. , ■„ ■

Pilgrim FellowAhip »f r irsl. towed from, the scene, police ssid. Church will meet Sunday at 6;30 The accidentOcimrr^ shortly bei' p.m. at the church. ^ fore'3 p.m. Graham'charged that

MasseH Scheduled the youth failed to pbey the "yi*W .( Masses at St. Francis of Assi-si sign ” at the Intersection.

Cauirch will be at 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 --------------a.m. Nursery School for children I'l-nm AKcnnel3 to 5 year* old will be hold in the ' .Y liiuslcrs I r o n i A b r o a dChurch HalKduring the 9 o’clock , ------ -Mass under the direction of .Mrs. | .Madison, N. J. (A>i — Ten naUVa Jiilia JBurig. ' aiirtistcrs from Southern Rhodesia,

St. Francis CYO representatives ’ Mala.va, India. Japan. Korea. PaU- will attend an Hkist District CYO ,t,an and-the Philippines have been meeting to'morrow at 7 p.m, at the brought by the Methodist. CThurch Church of the AssumptUmTiv-Man- to Drew Theological Seminary cheater;. On Monday at 7:15 p.m.. ’ here for a year's specialized train- the CYO'will meet at the Chuirli ' m church leadership, and par* Hall. The meeting will begin with i*h. administration. It's reported to Stations of the Cro.ss, followed,hv ’ be one of the first programs of its a discussion on "Qualities of the hind.Church.'" ■'

Maas will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday. -—The Rev. Arth'ur JZHeflernari wifl- glve the Lenten sermon. Follow, ing the service the’ Junior Choir and the Hospitality Committee of St. Francis Molhors’ dircle will meet at the Church.

Record Hop Planned The Youth Fellowship of Wap-

ping Community Church is • plan­ning a record hop to be Held March 7 at the Community Houie.

A amall donation will be asked and • refreshments will be sold.Tickets may be purchased from Fellowship members.' Gaueus Date Changed

'Democratic caucus or|glnai> ly seNedulad for March 21 i^lpha iMld Friday at the Town Hall-At • . /X ; '

7 i

UfESTOWM■ ■ p h a r m a c y439 Harlford Rd.—.Ml t W it

lOPEN;

ALL DAY

:S U N D A Y =m*-

■■■\

: / f -

P A G E T W E L V E

own*nie *«c<)Ti4 ifk tWf aeries of Len-

teri vespeir sefvi5»a wlU be held to- norroWN^* p tn . a t the BucWng-

Congreiratlonal Church. Fbl- ■|owft»£ a briw worship period, a film pi'^lor^.WlIl be shown en* titled "Empty Shoes." Produced by the NstlonanStyihcll of^Chupches It deals with In \

George Graham of SleKeesport, Pa., who was the speaker »t^eer\- Ices In Gospel Mall, 415 Cente: about a year ago. has returned Manchester to conduct a aeries of services beginning Sunday and continuing Monday, through Fri­day at 8 p.m.

-< r

n ^ ir d

Ewttittg %ral& § A T tnH )A Y , M ARCH 1, II

MailAnd^6n Sdm e of Manchoiter*.

StreetS tre e tsy , Toot

iSpcurrent Best BeUer'

Two youngsters on bikes paakeq a third, also on a bike. After theyhad passed, one of the two tu r n ^

- ■■ - -----", *;e Ioaround .on his bike and called, you know what book has the great-

Af «11 fimdl?'’.

The Salvation Army Band and Songsters will leave by bus Mon- daj’ night for the.Hartford Citadel, where they will supply music for the farewell sei^lce for Col. and Mrs. David Coy, who are being transferred to the Northeast Penn­sylvania Division, with headquar-

^ters In Scranton. Pa. Col. Cqy has een divisional officer Itr Hartford

f ^ seven years. ,

Mtochoster Auxiliary Police will have a. spaghetti supper Monday night aKa;SO at the Garden Grove. This progranr will be the climax of six weeW of Inter-departmenUl target shoeing between teams formed by th \auxiliary group

Uthuanian Catholics from par­ishes throughout v^onnecticut will convene tnr'St. ‘J ^ p h ’s Churcbr Waterburjh-Sunday to commemo­rate the SW^h annlverq^ary of the birth of St'Chsimir. pkron saint- of Lithuania. The 8 a.m. ^ a ss will be foUqvced by a breakfasbin the church auditorium. Mlas\ Ella Staipii and Peter Naktenis of\thls town wrill participate in the pb- g^n-ance. \

est sales of all time The adulU In the are^stopped

listen, figuring th ey *veryone iw that the answpC was "The

The^^ipy. who /Was questioned fo o le d - th e p it^ g h . His answer was "S u re .^ d ^ o n Place."/

TWTesnperlrittre Is* ^certain Manchester garage

loud-speaker syste?tK,with rs located all over theNt^l-

. lot and in the repair shop: purpose of the system is to

make it easier to tell the garage- men when they are wanted on the phone, and to provide a quick way of checking on parts in stock.

A couple of nights ago. nearby residents heard the loudspeaker being used for air kinds of strange messages. T\vo men were talking back and forth A ^ u t the difficul­ties of changihg a tire. Each man tried to top the other w*ith wise­cracks about jacking the car, n - moving the tire, and losing the nuts and bolts which secure the tire. - " . ',—r-The-ceason-for all -Uiiaabowing- off came a few minutes later.

A sultry voice, dripping all kinds of undertones gpd overtures In the best "Miss Monitor" style, said, "Good night, fellows.” ■

. achook One afternoon-, the 4 ipan tpok his friend on a iqw*' ^ new high School hiaildlni.- i

[la fs wonderful," the visitor said as'they Ihftthe building. "How many atu«nU-^o ypp have here?"

"Let me a^e,^,the Manchester Veteran said thouirHfully. "I'd say about one in a hundred."

X ' N lfbt to Howl TWO Manchester women, alpplhj

coffee in a local reelaurant 'on< ^ay thia week were discuqsing .r their respective husbanda.

"My husband'a alwaya going out. with hia friends at night and I have to stay home alone," one of the wlvea complained.

'Oh, Ihere’a nothing wrong with the other one replied. "I let

my Rna^nd go but with the hoya at leaatbsirt a week.", »

And she ooe^ too.’Her husband la a acoiitmaateKirnd the "once a week" is hia nlghPbut with the "boys.” >::'x : : \ ^

The March ineeting of the Chaminade Club will be held in the Federation room of Center Church House Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. The change is made in order that the members, may attend the Civic Music Concert Monday Mrs, Elizabeth Lambert is chair­man of the program ■V-hlchivill fea­ture eelectiona from the opera. •‘Carmen.’!. Mrs. EHhel Lange and her committee wljl. Serve refriesh- ments. The Chamlnpde chorus ■will rehearse a t 7 p.m. Tuesday,.*'

That's DifferentTwo Manchester High School

coeds were sitting in a Main St. soda shop early one evening last vveek when one of them exclaimed t^ th e other, "Gee Janet, you'd bettor hurrj’,/ shouldn’t - you ? You’li be late 'for your date."

“N o\ it's O.K.! I already told Jim I v.'’qs going to be late. sO I've

of time,” the friend re-evening. got plenty plied.

A ^ veteranle In 100

apeak oh. banning, tests of nudfear spons. When the i^glfially choa- spAter was unaole to appear,

heard thstead a talk by ati, « major on missiles, ipck-

8tat0a.pf the nation’s- •

Maker.In ' town’.

pridea bimsdlfN^.his cooking abil- innff from

ju st Call Me Joe , ^ . ' *'Do realize," said, a Iqcal

young tody to a friend In a aoda shop, "that I drove, a total of rhilea laat night for a qaaual date?"

•'I had to be a t this .glrt'a house by 7:15, so she and I'could just happen fo bump into this friend of Hera. In order to be there then I

ity, is still rebo' ty "shock."

Seems he recdn£l new'kltchen range- try out the timing < cooked.a roast for

Happily he prepaieir shoved It in the oven a e . ... ahd departed for work, lend Would be ready when he

upon hlf return his nose him.- well, a ^n d e iaroma tlllMNtae kitchen, CheqklnK the d ock he saw. that -'the ro in sfUl had a-few ihtoPtpa to M ab he sat down to read theitaim .

Then it happenedl ^yabertoua music began filling tha k i t te n . The tune was "Tqndb.ly."

Quickly checking the radio and set, the bewildered bachelor r#-

an urge to r m and began a e a id ^ g for the source of the, rauslc>.

Finally , he traced it to the atbVe -^tbe melody was coming fpptn the oven, ,

He hadn’t read the buintii turer’a booklet all the way throi

didn't know this mualcal-;wailvr yvaa mereiy^ohe of the hUiper^ nA f "gadgetai' incorporeted in

cheater. What a, drive!" ,She thought a momenL then Aid;

"But tt'w as worth it. 'Tommy has the bluest eyes I've ever abett; Have you ever noticed how abiine boys with deep blue eyes 'have long curly black eyelashes?" .

'Then a blank look carrtb Into her eyes. "Mi|:08h. I don't know hialast nsme!

School teacher Ikat week was visit­ed by his former college roommate who's now teachii^ In an out-of-

Airing the Issup A newspaper '•tbrv telling, of the

meeting on West Hariford’a east- \.'est highway eald that the U.S. Bureau Of Public Roads a.s ap­proaching the problem with ‘‘a perfectly open mind.” .

"Certainly the 3ureau has a per­fectly open mind." said a local man. " it has Holes in the head.”.

theftove/to-ihform cooks the fOodwas ready.-,jiiNowi»JUoait4ti get the thtng to pay for c ^ e a , i ’ll be alt eet,"

- Incomes^ - - : -cfa k in g joi Incomes,’Ther.e'^tnis about 'em.You .can’t live within ’em You can't live without ’em.

,x-

pli a booklet of retail trading stomps: Free beautiful, gifts at no extra cost! Anon

A Non.

The First Report Raymond Keenan Jr., a 10-year

old from 202 Hollister St., wm the first Manchester resident to re­port the' return of robins. Ray­mond phoned The Herald to say he spotted a pair of the birds in his back yard yesterday afternoon.

Draattc Change. A women's organization recently

was scheduled to hear a woman

MUSICC apito l's M arvelous Recording: of the

Origrinal C asto f B roadw ay’s N ew est H it!

Check Our Low Prices New Stock 45 Pops—89c ea.OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVES. TILL f

P o tte rto n 'sF a h io u a 'F o r Service Since 1931

130 C en te r S tre e t • Cornier o f C hurch S tree t

Neville Still Critically 111

K i n g , Q u e i e n o f C a b a r e t D a i

William Nevlltia^s condition re­mains unchanged.' The 17-year-'old sophomore a t ' Manqhester High School, who was paralyzed by a tumbling-class accident , Feb. 21 la "a':out the same," according to Hartford Hospital authorities.

A fund wa.a started for the youth yesterday, the first contributors being a youth, who was paralyzed from a "broken neck three years ago. and his family, Chucky Skoog of Andover gave the first 110. His family gave 815.

Dougla.i E. Pierce, business manager for the Board of Educa­tion, said today, that the school system does offer an ina'uAnce policy that can be voluntarily pur­chased by students at a cost of 51.25 a year. This policy would have covered the accident; Pierce sjiid, but Neville did not carry the policy.. According tb Pierce, it- is uniytely that the Board of Educa­tion's liability policy could be made to give some assistance.

NevHle's father hak a Blue Croaa p o licy ./ ' I

Bill is faced with » long hbs'pital stay. Hia physician nas said that it will be two.or three weeks before any improvement will show up,, ilf there is, going to be an improve- 'ment. in any event, recuperation will be a long drawm out affair.

Contributions to the fund can be mkde to N. William Knight, P. O. Box 431.

Raymond Villa, 14# Loomis St.,* and Lynn LaPointe, 466 Woodlud St., were crowned, king and quepn of the cabaret dance at the Coi munity Y'^last night.

The Barnard Junior High Srtpiol seventh gradera were presMted their crowns by Mr. aniKMrs. James F. Herdlc Jr, Herdlc is rec­reation Superintendent.

Gold and silver crowns topped with rhinestones were used. The qi een also received a white velvet cape outlihed with gold sequins and s scepter. Flowers were donat­ed.by Holden's. ----- •-

The Royal R'a of Plalnville played for dancing by 234 boye and gtole.

Fred and Jackie Glrouard,- broth­er and sister, won the bop contest.

Mrs. Truman Cowles radito cape worn by Miss LaPointe; and the YWCA jewrelry. making ciaSs

Center Ml S -S l^

gave gifta to the king and queen. Hostesses for the occasioik-to’:'

Stbrtld,eluded Mr. arid Mrs. Arne Stertid, Mrs. Douglas Taft, Mr#. Doris Cowles, Mrs. Truman Cowles, Mrs. Bernice Hagenow, Mrs. Helen Am briMe, Mrs. Joseph Knybel. Mrs. Ei’a Villa and Mrs. Barbara Mitch­ell. . (HerqW photo by Pinto)

Man^%und Amusing.

By BOB * inub Community W i^ n i

MaAbtoMtar another ante evening laat night atT liowars School ^ t h their. ,ppa<antatlon of

« Brmutotay loftrAin hit, "The n Who'.OWw to Dinner.”

« curtodn rose promptly at room of Mr. and Messalla, Ojbtb,

UnwliUMklinit and hoateeir ltd-faced

wlOi"th/prb^e|«a of ^pctiAXy with an uiuve

N/mcy ^ .Jo»>to» the lM g^tferliig.secreUry,

role of Mr. skeridan ’■nilt^dar" ’The Man” waa aWy

ijrbd by Phil Ruaaell.- Aa the moar'uhwelcoma guest of our thne, IIS', waa abspluUiiy. unforgettable, 'Uaiiehastsr’s own Monty Wpoley came to.life last-ntgtit.'

Mary Handley wlw most enter- taiiilng aa the poor hostess who has to live with find try to endure the world's ...m bit insufferable crank. X.-

A convincing portrayal of a nurae trying her best to be Flor­ence Nightingale to An impoaslble patient was done by Ann Lanfib.

Of course Maggie falls In love while she is in town with the smbl- tlous newedaper man who has writ­ten a play, ■ played by Dick An- achuts. Life for both of them Is complicated by the glamourous actress Lorraine

^ Spottwred by tlis ' 'Y eteram qf Foreigir 'Warff

Post4fo ,4

M M C f

8 F.M.

AT OUR HALL.V ■ \Mueie by the Teen-Tbasrs

■\

A verngg D tily P re m RunFor the Week -ISadsd

March 1, iMg

1 2 ,6 2 8 \,Member-of tbe Audit Bureau o f Oirculattoii M tm chftter^A Citir of VUlage Charm

VOL. L l b ^ NO. 129 (TW B\

VELVE IPA G ES)

■*■ . . .X ' '

by Bilen McCaffrey.■ Ricky Oentllcore was vastly

amusing as Beyerly Carleton.’ He was only on the stage ?or a few mlnutea, but the audience wim spettbound. , ' ' / / •■I A wbndstrful supporting caiKld*

eluded BobjK Halvorsbn, Tnral A Dick RecknSgel. Judy Langton, Louise Sobol. Virginia Thompsoii, George Walker, Harry Jenkins, Bdytha Coffin. Roger Negro, Einar Lorentzen. Gene' Freeman. Sam Mostly, Philip Ruaiiell. Frank Me Abce, Joe Conti. HOnry Pesaini, Arthur Holmes,' Ann RUssell, Ann Hunt, Donna Langton. Daryl Le- May, John Kelly. Phtlln Wsritourn, Jo)m Russell, Philip Russell. ^ ,

The roillbking humor of "The .Maii\Whb Came, to pinner" wall wonderfully interpreted by this group. ‘The audience .Wat absorbed, interested; and, entertained .from the first cUrtain to, the last. The play, will ruk a second night to- nigliL

n

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Prober WiirSee^^^ Po Im p e a c h ^ M^y Call Senatoii

I AM A NEIGHiOROjFYjOtlRS

W sshingtoR , M arch 3 {/P)— Sen. N eubergdr (D -O re) urged A tty .'G cn . R ogers today toR Ie BoiV tf r ^ a c a te th e aw ard o f

•lelevislon C h a n n e I / I O In M iami to N ational A irlines. N eg b erg er said in B le tte r to R ogers h e th in k a disclosures m ade in th e H ouse-investiga­tion o f th e PCC ju s t ify can­cellation. ' '

1^^

an independent bualnes*man. in your community, engaig^d in w highly-developed, moderil. serv^ ice that4 * helping many fam­ily, hublneas and professional people to plan and control their rtoancea efflrtenUy. He cafi show you the . one sure way to guarantee youraelf the things you value most—- . confidence In the future, education fpr your children, ■ownership of your home, control of your buslneas, care-free retirement or an ex­tended vacation'.

he to ready to a^rve you.

/ JoMph L CzBrwintiiiSt I E. Middle Tpke., Manchester

MTt-4604—MI a-SSSt

SUN UPE OF CANADAT

Washington, Match 3 (/P)— - The chairman of the Hous,d Committee investigating the FX5C said today he will seek to impeach Commf Richard A. Mack.^and tha.i “certain Senators" who inteT- vened in a Miami television case are going to have to .come before the committee, v

Chairman Harris (D-Ark) mads this pronouncement after G, T. Baker, winner in the TV case r o c k e d c h a r g e e of influence, profestod that it appeared Mack was to be "crucified" whlle.oth'eri escaped.

Baker demanded that'Senato’rs and others be investigated for what he callad their "irnTroper activi­ties” in behalf of a rival applicant for the'TV license.

Harris told. Baker he was going to try to re-establish the confi­dence of the 'American people in the Fee.

"Juet as soon as I can get to it, I am filing a raaolutidn bringing about the Impeachment of Vbc. MBck," Harris-said.

Harris went on to say that Bs'-*: ker’a statement -was "so strong” that it appeared "certain .Senar tors” are going to have to come before the committee.

Baker, preaident of National Air­lines and its television subsidiary,

.^had made his demands in a lengthy stement read to the committee. >!Tou have made a verv Interest-

hU ) statement, Mr. Baker," Harris

m i M Page Seven) ‘

‘In Daa e, Bride-U

Says

KonBar Release Airliner Pilots

M ANCH]-- -

!R, CONN., M ONDAY, M ARCH>8. 1W8

/ T h s W esthcrFnM M t nf C. B. WcathcT ^ sfisB

lig h t rain or ttria<U*' to>wttoulB(g into ' hmlgtit, ' mid-SOa. Oas- sMoraMe eloogiS^ Taeadsy. High 4« to 45. > V ,

K-i

'(fUsasIflog

fiible return qt'fwb Germans ericanS held in

North Itofea ended in a dead- ay over Red demands

negotiations between gov­ernments. _ ‘ ■

The communiats fiatly rejected a U.N. Command proposal, that the

V N ets

e s

__ ____ pqct proposirig'.- jib|nh majtvi-o American piim^ two W e s tJ^ a n g e s in th e buS»rlC6« enGerman passengers of the South Iforeari commercial ■ airliners held In North Korea since| Feb, 16 be handed over at once to U.S. and West German : diplomatic, rep­resentatives present at a meeting pf • secretaries, of the Allied-Red ';^ c e Commission.■' Tlie, North Koreans demanded that arrangements first be worked .out-by-meeUngs-betweep ..ojTBctol.s. of the United States. West Ger­many and North Korea, which «'ould like to get recognition in any form from the western pow­ers.

After arguments lasting Into the night. U.S. Navy Capt. George ,W. Kehl, the U.N. representative told the Reds the Allied side "has no- intention to. arrange a political meeting between government rep-' resentatives.'*.

The session adjourned indefinite­ly.

The Communists also refused to treat with, representatives of the South Korean Red Cross concern­ing the 30 Korean passengers on the plane.

Kchl told newsmen lie had no idea what the-n.xt step would be.

of TV network broadcasting.The opening of hearings, on the

report put these propositions up for public discussion: , -

The staff view that the networks. ■ wield too much power over w h ^ / the public hears. 8 nd sees on TW and that the FCC or“'Coi>gf'e88, should impose appropriate re­straints.

Industry contentions. Uiat—TV

T. BAKER (Continued o.n Page Five)

Fpl' Special SessionMarlftrd, ' March S OD-XOov.f

RibiCoff today completed prepara-“ f " IS-minute address to ^is address to the specUl aea-Tueaday a spacial session,. as a

»e on

The dovernof told newsmen athis morning .press conference today

•n ime\

/

■ ' Arw^w York, March 3 i5'»—to^ne i

rzedi and her fiance, Joseph i

GOP leader predicted the Legisla­ture would act along three lines.

The Governor said he will de­liver the address in person.

House Itoptfbllcsn Leader Fred­erick Pope Jr.; Falrfiqld. said he expected the GOP dominated Gen­eral Assembly . to come through with some.type of legislation to:

Revise the unemployment com­pensation law so it will better serve its purpose. '

Approve some public works proj'-i

of'theWashihgt

Important ,television inou$tf>’ nWshated. forces today/ tp xchall^ge a F e d e-P^T Com^unic^ons

OB Pag# 10) PRICE F IV E C E N T S

■X

■1

\/ ■

\■ \\

■V-''

•>-.

■ion will consist of “an amplifica­tion and more detailed explanation of bur basic program" plus a dis­cussion of phases of ths unemploy­ment-economic problems:

T he Governor said his message would include no new proposals.

The lawmakers will convene the special session called by Gov. Ribi- coff at 10 a.m. tomorrow, when the* hepublican-controlled House and Senate will adopt rules and take care of routine matters.

‘RAIN BIRD'• The plover is the "rain bird" of Elutope because of its habit of scolding before rain, "Plover" is derived from “pluvia,” the Latin word Jor '.'rain."

■X

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Bill T u n s k y -M I 9-90

Resolutions are expeoted'^to bePinto, say they aTe "definitely ; ects. -. .xoressine svmoathv on theApprove, moves aimed at bring- ?***'? ing b.usines.s into the slate, and

service is good, and that the prac­tices and policies now complained Of made'it so.'Networks assert that the changes- proposed could only result In weakening the product -now being put before the public.

Reservations of time to present the'industry position indicated the sessions might run loir several weeks.

The three big networks -ABC, CBS and NBC—were scheduled to offer the first witnes.ses, in that order.

The hearings stem front what IS known in the.trade as "the Barrow Report.*:, This is a 560.000(-word document complied after- a 2-year study of' network prabtices. The special FCC staff making it waa headed by Dean Roscoe L. Barrow of the University of Cincinnati College of Law.

Hade public last October, the report, among . other things, pro- piSsed:

That FCC abolisk TV "option- time" under which the networks have first call on some of the best viewing hours of many s'tations.' The r«po»'t aaid thL tended to squeeie out independent TV.show producers and. locally, originated programs.

That FCC prohibit the "must buy” system, under which the net­work makes up the list of stations to be used a-hen a national adver­tiser arrangM for a network pro­gram.

The ataiK also p.oposed that no person or conecr. be permitted to owntooee jUi§nUl£fi^(on Criiiinnela 2-13)'in the nation's 25 largest cities. ‘This, idea, if a'dofited, would require aH.o'f the big networks to v'.ispose of some of thfir large metrorolitan outlets.

CBS Vice Pre.sident Richard 6. Saiant said recently:

■'Purporting to advance free coni- petitive enterprise, the report

d Says Preside]

\3 (A*)—Soviet Ambassador Mikhidl

inutes'loday with President Eisen- fird .thcy had a-“very useful. con«

Washington, Mar 'Menshikov met for hower and reported afte' versation.'*

tfuest;dealt with A summit^ohfere^, saying “it hasn't ripqned yet for publicatioiv" . ^

Soviet sources’ said, however, Menshikov met wi' Eisephower for the second time in tm ^ weeks tp discufigr'ths Krqmlin’a proposal for an East-West ih(;eign ministers mee

Menshikov brushed asjde imestions about whether his cBlI

V.

ing in April.The Soviet Ambassador, who wertt to

alone, hinted that Eisenhbwer talked bra|itlj\ ’ith himSoviet problems with the West X "I found the President looking heqiUjy. h*’* y*l y cheerful,” Metlablkov said.

"He’a, frank and Straightforward and opehhe^ted — quallUea we Russians like.”

Secretary Of State Duties also sat in on the meeting. **

James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, saill-; after Men­shikov left that the .White Hoiiae had nothing to say at this time about his visit.

Menshikov also fended off ques­tions about whether he left siny notes with the President.

Dulles left the White House by a side door while newsmen were questioning Menshikov.

The White House stressed that the Soviet envoy asked for the appointment before the . Kremlin sent a note Friday proposing a foreign 'ministers conference in April to pave the way for an East- Weal summit mebtlng.

he WhitO IDiuselUt

RiverFor II Mi^i In School

Prestonsburg. Ky„ March 8 I'iPj—Muddy, swirling river waters yielded another irlctim early to­day ae searchua' prepared to lift

giant bet in nqpea of recoveringbodies .of 11 school children still misilin'g in the nation’s ' worst schooi^b.u* tragedy.

Grief-^icken parents of 14 others rbcdv|red yesterday began, the sad task of preparing to bury their youngsteifs,.

The grim 55-hoih’ search for thp I submerged bus ehdOd yesterda

Family Court Billgoing, to get married” despite the ;girl's cross-country w.lk-out on

X .their scheduled wedding -nlnfr dsys ■ while forecasting legi.slalionago. along the.«ie lines, the GOP House

recent death.s of tWo House mem- | bers. Reps. Thomas J. Rogers, ; Manchester, and Allen Mopsik. Plalnfletd.

Gov. Ribicoff has been invited to

(Continued on Page Se»>n)

Tha mud-filled; batteCed Miiow The Russian Ambassador, who< syahicle was dragged out. o f tha

first met EisephoWer early last month to present his credentials, made today’s ' appointment early last week. Aides have (iecllned to disclose what specific purpose he had in mind.

After the date was made. For­eign Minister Andre Gromy'-.o handed to U.S. Ambassador Llewel­lyn ^Fhompson in Moscow the pro­posal for a foreign ministers meet­ing to discuss the time, place, par- Ufflpants and agenda for a summit (^nference. This reached Washlng- oh Friday night and is still under

K

I) E E T...the Average

"CONNECTICUTM ilk for

Dairy FariDer Member

Why she chose a-bus ride to IxiS. leader said the precise form it will; . j * - ... m, . i,,!,,*Angele* instead of marriage to; i|ri,e vi-ill not be determined u n t i l ‘ “ ‘Pinto. Miss Arzedl wasn't qmto. after full scale public hearings are | The remainder of Tuesday, as

held next;,week. • ' 1 , , Wednesday; wii. be.devoted 100

2 Men KilledA C i - 1 lature on establishment of a family: divorce "cases through th‘e loiiH^^

w s f * 4 A t « i Q jk t f A r * n 1 r rsL , . ' t _ _ . t O VA’ I

swift waters of the Lavlsa Fork of the Big Sandy River, yielding''the bodies of 14 atudants and. tfte driver. ^

Early today, a' p a r ^ of volun­teers petroling the river bank in a boat found the body,Of a small, un­identified girl wedged agsioit a log about a mile downstream fropa where the bus. plunged" Into/therli^r early Ffdday mOmmg/

.......................loveredThe 16th Victim- recovered was identified by -jobbing'18-year-old John Darby as hie younger slater, Linda.■ F o r t / , "Kentucky National

GUarjJs^men combed debris along theyriver banks In search of ad­ditional victims.

New-sure when ■be got back to York yesterday.

"I waa in a daze half the lime'." Gov. 'Ribicoff baS proposed a ip tnlrocIurUon o"f bills, w-ith.a 5i

Hartford. Mah-Ji 3 ifi — Legal* Reviewing the opposition to prevl-/*tody here. . _groups and welfare agencies ous proposals for creation of fam; Elsenhower and Dulles reported-

I " clashed with probate Judges today ily courts. Sen. Barringer said: / , '.V decHded in a white House talk at a hearing before the y Interim ' One of the basic objections /is the proposition was- ■ ■ ■ ■ a move in the right d

it doe.s not go far enqugn i jy waters and small boats patrolled ; toward meeting American-require- j fhg river as far as four miles down-

iuent*-- and those of other western stream in a constant all-night vigil, suggestion, arguing that adoptions. tV,;. .i,. wi governments/for careful prepara-

Judiciary Committee of the Legis- that lawyers like the easy floV of * move in the right direction b ^ | Big searchlights swept the mud-i*a__ _ / _ tVtaf Ha** nAt vn far I (jv * . . . . . . . .court system. Several piobafe. This is a bad reason, a selfish rca- judges opposed tire family fourt t

Miss“per-

-'■X'X x-H i

■he. told detectives at police station.

In a -barely audible voice Arisedi laid she had left for aoiial Tcasons.? . — -

“I waa afraid to call miother- I was’ mixed up about a lot of things. I'm very sorry for all the trouble' I caused,” slie said.

BrooklTO ! i P deadline Wednesday likely.1 benefits, ajul a big 5410 million ] Legislative leaders are trying toprogram qX institutional and high-. confine the session, as much as pos- way construction. It is doubted, 1 sjble to bills dealing with unem- howe'ver. that the GOP will go : ploynlent-economio' matters and negrly as far as the Governor in ; emergency bills to coned previ- thesc matters. ously passed laws.

■ I ■ ■ ■ . • n r I f I I I ■ '»

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■ 9 t ■ k ■ ■ • ■ ■ • • • ■ 9 ■ ■ ■ • ■ t ■ 9 . 9 p

Cobbertreut it a highly diversified in duttrial and agricultural state, noted for its skilled artisains and professional people who help produce products that are famous

■ iHroiighout the world.

/ •D a l^ farming, today, lequires many skills for continued success .X . (he'^airy farmer mertiber of Connecticut Milk for Health, must by necessity be a mechanic, plumber, electrician, scientist, accountant, agronom* ist and prophet. He hay to be qo the job

days a year,, because cows must be niilked twice a day, every day. These re* iponsibiHties still do not deter him from taking pride in contributing to 'the pro­duction of a fine quaittys essential product like Connecticut Fresh Milk. It is q

' duct that should be enjoyed mor^ fre« quently by" everyone regardless of age . . . because no .one outgrows his need for Connecticut Fresh Milk. - ''

/ AGE ........ ••.•.;i*****.........•*.—•

EDUCATION .... 2 yrsi High School

MARITAL STATUS J.......Married

X ’

SIZE OF FAMILY ......... ..... 4.iS

.- YEARS ON THE FARM ____ ... 21...

YEARS OF OWNERSHIP'.... ,.16

§1ZE OF JARM 157 Acres

SIZE OF HERD . . ' 3 0 CowTand

INVESTMENT

16 Young Stock

$44,443.

FARM OPERATORS RETURN FOR

^MANAGEMENTAND LABOR (1956) ........ ,$3,140

U»l»»nltr »t Oomtiifiii.__

Her mysterious disappearance ■ J t o o o i i f l S n n i n A n t ( * r i o t l —“ 1 F eb .-22 — just five hours before; H .U Xher .wedding ; caqsed .an extensive police hunt.'. As the 29-year-old woman and h e r, happy mother stepped from k jk) ;JlCe car info their Brooklyn apart-: ment house yesterday, a big crowd;, that had been waiting In the streej ■ let out a big cheer.

Others in the neighborhood- poured out.of pizzerias, delicates-{

Business 1Not Poof--sens and tenement.<i to catch a

-glimpse,of Miss Arzedi’s homecom­ing.

After her disappearance, aoroe New , 'York newspapers ■ printed frtmt-page pleas to the woman to get In touch with her family.

Senator Sees vGOP In Hiard C am pai^ For Senate Control

NOTE — -After a inassive, pro­longed boom, the IT.S. economy has dipped Into unmistakable reces­sion. How grim Is the general pic­ture ? Here Is ' the first of' fiVe articles about the* nation’s e«i- nomio health, based on a,,country­wide AMuciat<*d Prejis survey).

Washington. March _3 (fl’)—Sen. Cotton (R-NHl. newly chosen to the GOP Senatorial Campaign Committee, said today Republltans have a tough job ahead In trying to win control of the Senate. .

GOP leaders have . picked Cot­ton -to-; replace * Seh. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine), who re­signed from the committee. Cotton said he has not been officially notified of his selection. But he agreed in an Interview the comHiit- tee faces problems. ^

' "It would be foolish to evade the fact that -we are up against a tough campaign, with the breaks, going against US';" Cotton said. "I am not hauling down the flag or co'hced-

■ fng dsfuat; hut this is obviously not one of our good years. We’ve got our work'cut out for us.”

Cotton's frank estimate of the

CONNEaiCUT MIIK FOR HULTH■■I

OONNECTICUT MCIONAL MARKET. MART/OW K, CONNECTICUTRrniifnl.''Ctorft Finum Ti»«ui»r.' Richtid Cumminn

'Viet frriufrBl: Adritn Wadtwofth DimSor.-N. Aurului Btiu> ' 5«e»t»irs. HuoM SlrkkUaR ' Dirtcltn Jsek Tr»iik*l

' ffMSwtfM Pksrtsr; B. A. rtnt(lut

Dirtefor.'Dirttim:Dittcuitr.

M«iM'SNtniS

i\Thsrw■ i*' 1

Republican difficulties was In line With views expressed b.y Chairman Schoeppel yR-Kanl of the fcom- paign committee and by some Dem­ocrats.

Schoeppel said In Miami, Fla., oven, the weekend Ujat the OOP will do .well t o . hold its ovim. pf 38 Senate seats at stake, 21 are held by Republicans who now are outnumbered- 49-47 by the Dem­ocrats. A 'tJO P gain of one seat

. (OeuttMMd M Bk * Throe)

By STERLING F. GREENWashington. March 3 (/Pi —

How's business?' Not bad. leall.y; lots of dollars changing hands. Bill pot good, either,, because tlie trends are wrong.

Unemployment is going uphill, production downhill. Slgn.s of thepromised summer'recovery are

real downturn . . . unemployment is up but 80 is employment . . . Iowa is a bright spot . . . the re­cession ha.sn't reached here yet . . . when the drought ended ,a he?lthy charge^ shot through oiir econ­omy x , / '—bankers and business­men in Arizona, Florjda. Iowa, New Mexico and South Dakota, re­spectively.

' "Backing, Insurance-tiiiwlThis ia a recession, in shortr

which has manY faces. Factory output 1s do\vn but profits haven’t akidded bidly. The banking and insurance industries have seldom had it so good. Total consumer in-

yet visible. / .There is neither pessinilkfff': nor

panic in the land. But an Associ­ated Press, survey in every state and major city suggests that the

not c'ome.ia high, retail sales ara hold­ing up we!l. Total utilities are still

persgpal problems of 4'^ million leasjobleas breadwinner.s — probably

approaching 5 million by now — ate Sending chill ripples through­out the economy.

For tills series of reportjr the economic stale of the nation. AP men Interviewed a cross-section— liankers and jobless janitors. Chamber of Commerce boosters and corner storekeepers. Here's a sampling of what they heard:

"They don’t look acared, jus.t a little surprised that getting an­other job is tougher than It used to be."—an employmenri office di­rector, Little Rock, Ark.

"The hospital bills are killingvus. I don't know if I can save the house. Last montb 1 had a hell of

time meeting the payments.” — -York had 426.000, idle. Pennsylvaa former 59-00®-a*year aircraft worker, laid off in Lois Angeles.-

"I think we’fe through tho roughest period of repossessions, but if 800 more miners aretlaid off we’ll have a different atory.”— a bank oredit officer, Butte, Mont.

"A leveling of the boom but no

ing upexpanding even 'vhile the rai'.roads are depositing pools of jobless men at every divisio'.l point from Port­land to Portland. • ' '

By contr.isr with the hardest- hit towns, there are citiea and a few'whole .sta’cs where the rece.s- sion is mostt;/ something you read about in the newspaper:-;. The streets are full, stores' are irusy; the auto dealer is about the only man in town who Is complaining. One Charlotte, N. C., banker re­marked: J'. "A lot of these business telipws

are just crying in their Caviar." No fegibh^has widespread h'r»d-

commltmenta to- mental bospilals j ^The objects of the courts, he said. j,dvanb« a

break therti up / i Nevertheless, it wsummit cofl-

and marriage waivers are better/ _____ I handled by the 123 different ono'-

M lddlebor'e, Maa-s , March 3 i.Pi— bate courts in the s ta te than by Two men were killed e a rly today from nine to 12 fam ily courts.-when their stolen car crashed into Slate Sen. Benjamin L, ^Bar- a ttoffic Island and overturned ringer. New Milford Republican, an while being chased by police at 100 announccd'’<’.andidate for- the GOP miles per,hour, ■ . gubernatorial nomination, and a

Police identified the pair aa Sal-1 proponent of family rourts, said valore Plllito. 2 0, pf 15D Linden I that under today's 8ystem ‘'a fam-, u . ..Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., and Alfred jlly can wander through five courts costly, he conceded, but it would D'Agostino. 40. of 826 Jtorth Mon-j in solving one family problem.”

and not toThe Stale Senator al.sO told a

subcommittee whl<h co^ucted the ^hearing that he believed that there j view. It was found wanting in these are sufficietij men aqd women In respects' 'the judicial field who/would like to , n pro\islon for a

dm’oted ‘.o mini- gubgtantial ilacussion of the issues

as gelxerally. regarded a.s a cohceaalon dn Rus­sia's part to the c istern point of

/ ' I

Bulletinsspend a lifetime

mixing the hcartacljb " of divorce.A family court kyatem would be i

from the AP'Wireg”____ X

tella .St.. Brockton.A third man in the car. Joseph

Finley. 22, of 62 -Garden Ter.,Fairfield, Conn., suffered lacera­tions "of the hand.s and face.

Police aaid the car was stolen over the weekend in Bridgeport.Conn. It is registered to Mario i Vitello, 1150 Central Ave., Bridge-; port. i

Bridgewater. Mass., police said; they chased the car at high speed | Aqaba because it failed to stop at a pollcemsh’S signal.

While going .100 m.p.h., police said, the ear careened onto the traffic island at the rotary mark­ing the junctions of Routes 28 and 44. It knocked down two trees be-; fore oyerturhlng.

At Bridgeport, the detective hii- j:eau said Piilllo had been arrested Feb. 21 on a breach of the peace charge and placed under 55.000 bond. Del. Capt. Dominick Conte said Pulito had been- questioned about some stolen checks that had been passed in the Bridgeport area.

D’Agostino had been employed as a barber at Bridgeport in recent weeks.

Conte said police were aided in the identification of Pulito by 'a cast on a leg, which had been broken several weeks ago. Police recalled that Pulito wore the cast when he appeared in court.

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

ship. The bulk of unamploymeiU is clotted in a few gi'eai Industrial states and in a hamlfiit uf de­pressed Industries. But the latter reach deep into the mill towns, hiountain hamlets and back woods.

At a recent estimation. New

pta bad 435,000, California 312,000. Mtlhigan had '350,00d, or 12 per o«m of Us whole working force.

.;S.MUIionO«t,IdIePajrProbably two out of three of the,

idle liad some income: They were

(CTditta'tM OB P»|^ Etoraa' ■ - j . / ‘ - /■ ...

John Held Jr. Dies; Flap|)er Era Artist

be useful in preserving families and combating .juvenile delinquen­cy. y

Another proponent, Atty. Max ,Ne

which'might arise at a sumnrit con­ference but only for deciding which of them should be placed on the agenda.

2. It emphasized Russia;n pro-

Schwartz of^New Haven, told theposala -for banning nuclear, weap-

tests.subcommittee:

"Family courts, integrating all matters of the family, is some

ons, suspending nuclear teats, sign­ing an East-West .ptmaggresaion pact and similar-qtojw almost to the exclusion o? ^Western proposals which have been put forth in Ict-

■ INpiCT.4IEkr RaLNSTATED Washington, 'March S (/Pf—The

Supreme Court hfld 8-1 today 'thqt Federal CourtTples of prac­tice have the effect bf.law so far aa iPcrjtfry charges g to ^n g oat of them are co|K»rned. The Tri­bunal so nilei) In reinstating a perjury Indictment agmnat ''harlea ■'t . HvaA s, Mbineapoka attorney.

thing Connecticut should take the | lers to Premier Bulganin by Eisen-

Belmar, N. J.. March 3 f/P> — John Held J r , cartoon chronicler of the "flapper" era. died at his home here yesterda.v. He was 69.

Held's clever line drawings of' flappers were recognized' and loved by an entire'generation .of Amer­icans. His girls — dressed in the flat-chested, sack-dress fashion-of ■,the tjme ■— represented Ahe "Flam­ing Youth" of the Roaring'20't,

A self-tought' artist, Held also dabbled in sculpture, pottery mak­ing and novel writing.

He was'born In Salt latke City on Jan. 10, 1889. Hi; father, John Hald STh had himself done soma

(OoBtbiiud Pag* Yluise)

Saudi Arabia tens' Law-of-the Sea conference in Geneva that Gulf,

ia closed inland watcr-j wa.v exclusively under Arab juris­diction . . . White. House press secretary says he tries to hold re quests for television time for Preisi-1 dent Eisenhower to minimum. ;

Cleveland scientists, who aayi thev have devised formula for pre-1 dieting U.S. satellite Explorec:a or- j bit, predict satellite will stay up | only two years, not six as —pre- j vloualy forecast . . . New York police end distribution of lethal wood alcohol, which has-clalmed 21 lives, m East Harlem and Bronx.

Defense attorney in Powell sedi­tion case claim's evidence Justifying bringing 1/HM) vltneaaea from Com­munist CSiina . . . Yufeo.sl- v District Court sentences membe|'8 of Ser­bian Orthodox Theolog" faculty to six years In prison for complicity in alleged plot to .overtlirow coun- try,'.s Communist regime.

BlgypUsn military tribunal hears opening of absentia trial of five de­fendants accu.sed of plotting return of former Ring Farouk's family to power , . , Explosion of small heating boilerX'suses minor dam­age but does not affec operations at nation's first fu l-scale atomic- powered generating plant near Shippingport. Pa.■ United Nations appoints Swedish Army officers. Maj. Gen. Carl Carlsson Von Horn, as new U.N. truce chief In ’ Palestine. . . . Sir Winston Churchill sends word to Parliamentary leaders he hopes to return Soon to his House of Com­mons seat.• , Negro family in process of mov­ing into all-white Aelghborhood in Norwalk feted »t parly by white family. .' - . Some dissident mem­bers of Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlls'. National R a d i c a l Union Party reported reconsider­ing their revolt, raUlng possibility tha pTeihier might remain In pow­er. ■■ i ■

lead tn a d o p tin g .’

(C^timied on Page Seven

hower. It made clear that Rus-

fContinued on Page Seven)

: I Bishop of Prato Convicted

Pope Pius XII Cancels Coronation Day Feast

G.\K.MENT STRTk E DI B Ne-.v York, .Mar h !I(/P>—Strat­

egy was being mappra today for the first major strike w tSyeara In the East's big garmMt Indus­try. .V 'committee,. heMed by Da\1d Dubinsky. prMident of the International Ladies Workers Cnlbn, called a mtatlng this afternoon to set the time for a walkout.

Vatican City, March 3 (Ah—Pop*«.qulelly. He came to his windo\V| Pius XII today canceled his corona­tion day feast .because o f^^ ltter- ness, sadneqs and outjage caused to the church” by the "conviction of a bl.shop on charges of defaming an, atheist, a Vatican communique said^

The feast marks the 19th -anni­versary of the Pops'a elevation to the throne of the Roman CatholicChurch.

On this oceasiotv, the- Pope has taken part personally in cere­monies qt the Basilica with cardi­nals of the church and high diplo­mats accredited to the Holy See. It is one of the Vatican's apnustl high­lights.

The communique announcing cancellation of the feast was pub­lished in the Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano. It came less than 48 hours after a 3- judge civil court in Florence con­victed the Bishop of Prato and im­posed a suspended fine.. The feast day falls on March 12.

The conviction, handed down on the eve of the Pope’s Sijnd birthday yesterday, was reportjed to have left the Pontiff grlefstricken. Some Vatican sources said he offered his birthday Maas for the convicted bishop, but thle could not be con­firmed.

The Pope ebeerred We Mrihday

EXPIAINS RECE.SSI05 Washington, March 8 (/

Asst. .Secretary of Cominer Frederick M. .Mueller today at-\ tributed the businens recession to a "partial loss of confidence

lltlcai." In a speech pret««*dhe usually does and blessed a cheering throng of about 10.000 pilgrims, tourists and Romans. The day also marked the 19th an­niversary of his election to the Holy Office.

The only other similar action to today’s cancellation that could be recalled by Vatican circles was in 1931. Then Pope Pius XI, the present Pope's predeijess'or, sus-

for -the Manufacturing Chem­ists .Assn, he urged businessmeB to launch a campaign of "mass psychology a im ^ .at restoring the conftdipmie of the-Amerieaa biiylRg public."

pended plans for S-j pontificallegate to go to Padua (or cere­monies observing the 100th an­niversary of the'death of St. An­thony of Padua. This action was taken in protest against what the Vatican called an anticlerical cam-- paign in Italy at that time. '

•The Vatican communique said: "In the present conditions of

bitterness, sadness and outrage caused to the churCh ih Italy, to the Holy Office,’' to its episcopate and clergy, and to its Catholic fmthful, the Holy Father, who haa received innumerable p t ’Ot e a t s from all parts of the w o r l d . h a s believed it necessary to suspend for" this year the usual coronation day feast which was to have been ee)bbtated March 12 in the Vati­can Baallloa.”

SI NKEN FtlRRY LOCATED Izmet, Turkey, March S UH—■

.Navy divers t^ a y located the hulk of Hie sunken ferry Usku- dar and reported ita lower salon la crowded with bodies. '*ferry overtunied during a storm in the narrow gulf of the Sen of .Marbara Saturday .l5 min- . utes after leaving the port of Izmlt for Istanbul. A total of 220 bodies have been recovered, but newspapers said the total dead might reach 880 or 400.At least 40 persons eaenped.

GRADE CROSSING rAT*AIJTY Danbury. Marqh 8 Mm.

' Olga Raleigh. 50,. widow, waa fataUy Injured this ntatnlng when her c ir wna stmek hy n paesangSr tmln nt n graM croaslng near her home. Tim Danbnry-New York pnnMMger train had left the ataHaR ham nt «tI5 nm. I t wna delajmi M M|R* ntea.

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