TAGS SIXTSEK FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968

About Town [Pools to Stay |Hoi^pital NotesOpen 8 DaysMrs D?»rbthy Wohlgemuth arvl

Mrs,. >enn Malhiason. (ti»ughU‘r?» of Mfs. Annie Johnston. 15 Hawley St„ who was recently elected Su ­preme Grand Mistress of the Loyal Orange Ladies Institution of the United Sta les , will hold open housp In her honor. Sunday. August 2t. from 2 to 5 pin. They extend a cordial invitation to all friends of their mothi|r. both in the order and out of it. Id call at thetr conven­ience durihg the above hours at Mrs. Joh nston’s home.

Members of the Flighlh Di.sirict F ire Department will meet In full uniform tomorrow njght at the firehouse a*4-^ p m to participate in a parl^de in Suffleld.

The American Lp|Cinn Rand will hold a meeting and a , rehearsal tomorrow night at at theIy»gton hom*'.

Scott M >Unon II, son of P'rank R. Simon IP Lak^'wnod Cir , ha.s been appointed 2nd platoon leader of his' reeruit company at the Great l^akes Na\al Training Cen­ter, Great Lakp.v III

A surprise jni>i rll/uirous ahow- | er was held la.«t night at the home of Mrs Fdward Brron. 3d Battista nd in honor of (hr coming mar- riagp of hrr nie(-r Miss Naiiey Breen 23 l**nxfrf»f! O f , lo A rthur* K .Tarvis, 11 Kcn>*.i' k Hd . .Sept, fi at the r i i u n h of the Assiimptio/l, The hnde rcmvcrl an assortment of gifUs ■ from fiupst.s from ro\ - entry. Storrs U'ethci .«firld, Willi- mantle and Man'iie.ster

Miss Jos.li F Mirhaud 62 Nor­man St and Alovanis J . ODon I nell of Furlong, Pa will be united) In marriage tomorrow- at 10 s ni ' in St Janies < h u n h

Tlie WRA (iiiHiTl Club wnll fneet j this evening at R oriork with Mrs Oglore While. 6.3 Pine St ’ ,

I Quick ai tion by Mayor NhioUI A. Turkiiiglon and acting general I manager James Sheckey tmlay in­sured eight nioif days of outdoui

! swimming for' Manchester s chil' dren and adults.

The two offulals acted in fc- I sponse to a petition signed by 5i I parents urging that Sallei-’*"^Pomt 1 he kept open until I^bpr f)ay. They j have made arrangements to keep ! both Ralter's and Globe Hollow [Open, until tJjMft Urn’r.I The twd pool.s were to have j closed-■fomor-row, due lo a budget 1 r(j»niction in the Recreation fv*- ipartmriit. Traditional closing dale * for Ihe town's pools Is l.*al)oi I>av.< Turkington. notified about Uio

petition yeihierday. has <»btairird the informal approval of town di-

! rectors for an extra appr’opnation to rover (osls General .Manager Richard Martin has estimated .$670

las the cost of keeping the pnnln f nperaling through Wept, 1.

James Herdn recreation suprr- V1.S01. Will pay costs right, now

I with money set a.side in his Ret • i reation Irepartm^nt budget - ft»i ' w’*'' ^ ' tivitirv

Chlorine can be provuled b\ the Watei And Sewer I lepni I metil. Sheekey said The ptKds will be open fMuu 0 JO am to 7,30 pm Meidu rlocukd to (lose the pofda s eek eailv after the pact of his burlgel whirh co\'er« podtjpperation wax, set at $4.6fi0. Sl.OfO leas than lie bad requested.

Patients Today ............A U M I T T K U YBJyTKRQAV :

Mrs. Ann Nasslff. 241 V'erium St . ; Kdward Ristaii. It* Cottage St. ; Mrs. Anna Skclly. 56 Gardfher St . ; Kugone Horton. 35 Waddell Rd.; Miss.Donna Clough, 'Polland; Mias rinisctlla Bralriard. 77 N, School St . : Francis McGarin. 41 Cbestmi^ SU; Mrs. Anna .lackson, KasF flartford: Mrs Blanche Bouique, South Winrlsot: ‘ .Joseph Grabotv- ski. 16 Kd wards St , ; Charles l^van. 73 Foieal St . : Mrs. Mary Cervini. 216 OaT< St.: Henry Soni- b r i( , 142 J3r oad S-t,; Miss JoanMcGiegoi, Wapjilng: Miss Karen D»»lin. ftollfin: Mr‘a Gladys Neji. FJlington A v o . Koi kvlller Ruilrtell l(rneM. Cnventrv; J*erry Cliilheig, .33 fteed St , TrumanAnnis S r , 'M Bun<e Dr.; Mis. G ihcc Oltling, 'Sjnllington, I’a ; .feffrey Van Kousf*n. 110 Mroad St . Clmilea Kogers. .31 Pearl St

HI it I M S V K S n e U D A Y : A dHiightei to .Mr, and vMis, William Klot/ej 203 .Main SI . .a daughter to .Ml and .Mis floiiald Howanl. Fast Hartford, a rlauglijei to .Mr and N rs William (Vrnnqily, Fast I la 1 1 for d.

HIRTMS r o l >A V : A son lo Mr. and Mrs Arimiml .lolbert, 1V4 Ken- wof»d R l \’»-iMon, a son to Mr. and .Ml.'' Arnolrl RuN.xek, SlolMs.

DIS( • H A R f; i-: D Y F S TFR DA Y :Inf.'oif .son of .Ml. anrl Mi.x. Kmi- te lh K.itlC’.', Anflover. J'*elcr F a i - in k , 13 TV<5bbe f)i ; Joseph 3'ip- ping llarlfoi'd, Ritn Mulreadw Wi Pie.s'on 1 »r . ,Mlss R'^tly Lou Koh- insyii. 4.3 kVrxiri St , Reinaid I>i'i.s- roll li , .'-iontii Wiiulsm , Mis. lal-

The Natives Are SweetNative-grown peaches will be

served a t tbnlght’s .Peach Shori- i-ake Ke.stlval at the North End Flrelioiise. after all.

3^ddy Lirtgaid. chairman of the anbiial affa ir sponsored by the 8lh District vohmteei; ftre- nfen. said yesterday that Joseph Pero, of Per o O n hards, for the secon'd slrnighl year, had to, go bufslde of Conne(‘ticut t(» get the. peat lies for the festival. But Pero sa,ld today that peaches will he focal. "And they're nice sweet ones, too,” Fire Chief John Merz said.,.

Shortcake .Will he served to­night frmli ft:30 lo 8:30 p.m.

lian ( ’opHand. 26 (iioVe St . ; T c j l Zllo. 77 Oakwood Rd.; Catherine MacDonald. Wapping. John Foote, Andover; Mi:s. Anna Ileinhold, 8 IlailHii St.. Roikvll le: Roy Banks. 7H Lenox St : Wallace ra lm e i , 368 Keeney St . ; John Spullck, Glaslon- hiiiy: Miss Flmilv Kis.sman. 121 Highland Si . ; Mi.s, Patr icia Judge and daughter. 124 Spruce St . ; Mrs. .Ia< qiielii^e .Shapiro and son. 3.30 Adanis .St : Mrs, F'laine W.illlams arul sf»n. .Scott Dr.. Vernon.

r>ELA VED DELIVEK)Wilmington. Ohio W'heii

the «ai her hii.shand Donald was driving .skidded and rolled over, highway patiolnirn took .Mrs, Fdla Adams to the hospital,

,Vlrs. Adam.9. wlio reportedly had only sligliP .injuries, ua.s going liieie anyway 'rwenty, minutes after the sirulent. she gave birlll Jo a 7-pmind It-ouiue hoy.

S-Yeaf-Old Toti_ ' ■ , r< 1

Struck by CarThree-y««r-old Janice £i|(ge of

26 Hemlock 8t„" daijjfhter of -Mr. I and Beiiram waa crlt-^ically injured earlyTa.sl nl|fht when . ahe ran Into path of a car in front of her home.

Hartford Hoapital officiaia aaid /rffe ia aufffcrjnjt a broken right ieg, head and Intetiial injuriea. Patml- nian Thoma.a fC (Jraham aaid the giri waa injured bv a car d,riven by ; Mra. Viola D. Mzotte. 26, of 117, Hemiork St. j

Carolyn K, Mc(’oll\im of Cbv-I entry, told police .«he. Mra, Blpiret and Janice had returned from ahopplnft and had Just parked on the north aide of Hemlock .St. Janice (tot out of the car. the woman told police, and darted

-'aiToaa Ihe .atieet.■Ml'S. .VtcC 'illnm aaid the (f ir l ran

in to the left fro n t fend er of the c a t , fe ll, and waa n in ove r hy the re a r w heel.

.M ia. l. iz o tte aaid ahe w aa d riv in g , a lo w ly and did not aee the ch ild

; u n t il ahe heard a hum p.Ja n ic e w aa taken to the em ei-

Kency room «t lHuch«iiter morial Hospital 'by Biirka’a am­bulance and later moved to Hart­ford Hoapital. ' .

Patrolman Graham ia inveatlgat- tn*r, ■

WeddiligsDemkpeBronke

Mr. and Mhi. Emil W. Bronke, 62 Proapect St. announce the mar­riage of their daughter, Gail Eljen, tp John S, Demko. aon of Mr.-and Mra. Samuel Demko, 222 Oak St. The wedding took place in Trinity Lutheran Church in Worcester, INfaaa. Demko ia a student at Wor­cester Polytechnic Institute. The couple will reside In Worcester.

Ladies Schedule Buffet at Chutch

-------- -The tiadiea of 8t. James W**’

hold an autumn buffet supper at 6;?0 p.m. on Monday' In the ichool hall. , ■

As an additional feature a l-act skit, directed by Mrs. William C. Collins, will be presented by some Of the members. A business meet­ing will follow. Members may ^ur- cHaae tickets for the supper after the 8, 9, 10. and 11 o'clock Masses on the Sundays of Aug. 24 arid 31.

Mra, Chester Obuchowskl la In charge of arrangements for this annual affair, which Will inaugu­rate an extensive series of pro­grams which the society has planned for the months ahead.

ICE CUBESMILLER'S PHARMACY

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L . T . W O O D CO .50cCr.vstal CiMr Cubes. Aboiil 100

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Esso S«rvicrSra><pt Howard Johnsbn Rostpuronf Rufihi's Tydoi Stotio8r j 18 Center St.Wyman's Gulf Station,^4 Main St..Knarf's Food Market, 540 East Middle Tpke.

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PINE PHARMACY664 Center SL-e^Sa M U14 .

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ANNOUNCEMENTRobert k. Tucker, Life Ageney

A{ip<dnts Special Agent

. Roger P„

Dnmnlna

Rogci- E. Dumaine lives at 141 Edgerton St. with his lyife Y''"- giriia and five children. Roger will be of servlet to his many friends for 'Retirement, Mort­gage; Flndowments, Savings Plana juid Life Insurance.

Tel. >n 9-.58S3 or .vn 9-61*6 Oftiee. *60 Main St.

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This Soturdoy would be a wonderful time to shop Hole's for your "bock to school" wardrobe. AH the fashions ore here; modestly priced, too!

f1

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Manchester Cohm<CORNER MAIN and O A R STREETS

CORK

I

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Aterasre Daily Net J*r«a8 RunFor the Week Bmled

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MancheMter-^A ( Uy of Village Charm

The Weather -P o ie c ^ of O. S. Weather Bureau

SuBny, eeaaouably cod teie *t-\ leraoon. Fair, cool toalght.'Fair, little chaage -Jn temperaturee -Son- day.

V

.VOL. LXXVII, NO. 276 (TW ELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN,, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1958 (Claeeined A dverting on Page 10) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Integration Delay Seen In Virginia

Norfolk, Va., Aii^. 23 (/P)-— A federal district judge says that if the U.S. Supreme Court permits a 21/j-year dday in the integration of a Littlg Rock School he will not desegregate Norfolk ScKbols.

Judge Walter Hoffman t o l d Norfolk City Atty. Leonard H. Davia last night that If the'High^ est Court upholds District Judge Harry LernWy’s cooling-off period at Little Rock’s C ^tral High, ‘'come~9kliJ< to see me and I’ll end all y « r troubles... I ’ll end this case with four lines."

He.^added that if the delay or­dered by. Judge Lemlev had been upheld by the U.S. 8lh Circuit- Court of Appeals, "you would not be arguing this case now because I had made up my mind to stop all proceedings."

His -commenf came during ar­guments after several da.vs of hearings on the petitions of ."iO Negro pupils that Hoffman over­rule the city school board, which turned down their applications to white schools.

Hoffman asked all members of the schpol board to be in court Monday when he will give his in­terpretations of the legal a.specls Of the five major grounds on which the board denied the appli­cations of the Negroes.

These grounds are that the ad­mission of Negroes lo while schools would create racial ten­sions, that Negroes would be iso­lated in predominantly while schools, that the- Negroes were not scholastically fit to be enrolled in the while schools, that Negro schools are closer to the children's homes than the white schools to which they applied, and for .some

I a Negro school will be open i loser \ to their home in September, 1!)59,

than the white school to which they applied.

rioffman skid Thursday that II he should conclude the board did not properly consider the Negroes’ applications, he would direct the board Monday to -econsider some of them.

He said last night he was In­clined to support the board's de­ntal of the applications of 2fi of the Negroes on the ground of lack of scholastic achievement a com­ment he had made earlier in the hearings.

A total of 1*1 Negroes applied for admission to the white schools of VirginiaJa largest city.-O nly. »» took tests and interviews set up by the sehool board, and all their ap­plications were rejected. Rchool of­ficials have admitted fivp wotild have been admitted had they been white.

ionUp to U,S» Ju stice

Washington, Aug. 23 —Supreme Court J u s t i c e Charlek Whittaker may hold the answer to whether racial integration mUst be resumed at Little Rock’s Central High School when it reopens Sept. 2.

But the answer yvUl not come before next Thursday, probably. later.

It was urt*ertaln whether Whit­taker wojild rule alone, or with other members of the 9-man court.

The National Association for the Advancement of C o l o r e d People yesterday asked Whit­taker for an. Order removing all legal barriers to ipimediate re­entry of Negro pupils into Central High, a focal point In the far- ranging integration controversy.

The NAACP action seeks, iri part, lo set aside aji order of the U.S. Eighth Circuit Court ol Ap­peals in St. Louis which would delay integration at the Arkansas high school until the Supreme Court has ruled on the main is­sues in the case.

The--'petition was directed to Whittaker because the full court is 1n summer recess, until Oct. 6, and he has Jurisdiction over the Eighth Circuit which includes Ar­kansas.

With Whittaker on his way to Los Angeles, Thurgood Marshall

(Continued on Page Two) JU STICE WHITTAKBR

C o n g ress S h o o tin g F o r W indup T onight

Washington. Aug. 2.1 (/Pi — This promised to be a hectic day for Congress as it drove to wind up its nearly 8-monlh .session.

Foreign aid topped an impo.sing array of matler.s still to be actedon before the legislators can xall-|~apj)ear before Congress again next

year for a new look at the debt

Sitdow'ns Win For Negroes in Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2,’? i>T' — (^lahoma City Is ready to accept Negroes on an equal, basis with whites, a- official of the National Association for Adt’ancement of Colored People said here last night.

"These people are Oiristlan people and we love them." .said Mra. Clara Luper, advisor for the city NAAOP Youth Council.

Mrs. Luper is supervising a drjve Kv. Negro dhildren to win for their race the right to )>e served with whites at restaurants and foun­tains in the citv.

The movement has met with partial success already. and„.Mrs. Luper is confident buslne.ssq.s throughout the city will secept Negroes iri the near I'utiirc.

Getting White Support"Oklahorr- City hr ready for a

change'," she said. "We are getting plen'v of while .support.

**The merchants are - afraid It will hurt their business to serve Negroes. But they’re wrong, and

We hope to show them that,".The Negro youths-started their

“sitdowns" Tuesday night, seek- ; Ing sers'ice first at the fountain ' Ih the downtown ■ katz Drug Store.

Thursday the store started sbrv-~ Ing Negroes ht its fountain, an^ yesterday the • group of children | ranging In age from 6 to 17 yearaJ moved to f t ^ counters in the’

it quits for thi.s year. Leaders were hoping, for adjournment of lli$ second se.s.sion of the 85lh Congress by sometime tonight.

Other itenrs awaiting action in­cluded' legislation dealing with the national debt limit, federal aid to education, renegotiation of gov- fin ment (iefen.se contracts, beriefU payments to retired railroad work­ers. the government’s security pro­gram and appropriations meas­ures,

■4.S if these weren’t enough, a last minute drive developed to try lo pdsh tlirougli a trimmed down $800,2(K).nOO federal housing and community faoilltie.s bill. Legisla­tion Introdured by Sens. John Sparkman iD-Alai and J. William ‘Fnlbrighl (D-Arki combined two mea.siires which the .Senate pa.ssed earlier in the year but which met defeat in the hoiiae.

request to raise the debt ceiling be­cause the government faces a *12 bi.lion deficit this year.

However. Byrd succeeded In lacki'ng on an amendment whereby the administration would have to

Will Greet USS Skate

piohlem.The Senate bill would authorize

a permanent ceiling of *238 bil­lion, with a Iciiiporay hike to *'288 billion through June 30, 1959,

The measure was returned to the house, whose version called for a *285 billion limit and a celling of through June 30, 1060.

The perriianent debt ceiling now ia *275 billion, with a temporary top of *280 billiona.

ITie Senate passed two qthdr i measures and sent them back to ! the House. j ,

One Was a compromis'e providing \ fpr a 4-year, *900 million program ■ of federal aid to education, lieavily accented toWard science and malhemalics. -

The other was a stab-gap six- inonth extension of an which

Housing administrator Albert | pei-rnits the government to'reriego- Cole said the revised bill wa.« un- .Hale defense contracts. This act acceptable to the Eisenhower ad- carries authoritv for recoverv of ministration and Could hardly be 1 excessive profit^ and reductiim of regarded as a serious effort lo reach agreement on -sound housing legislation this year.

Bergen. Norway, Aug. 23 {/P)— Norway’s second-largesL city prepared a hearty wel­come today for. the U.S.S. Skate amid foreign contro­versy whether nuclear-jiow- ered vessels are ’ safe in heavily popuiated aieas.• Britain Joined Denmark in saj'- ing they should be kept away from large .cities because s collision or simil*r'’J|ccidenl might endanger the populations. i

But the rriaji who built the onlv atomic siibmannes afloat. U.S, Rear Adm. Hyman Riekov'er, aaid , they are designed to avoid all pos- i sible accidentn. including collisions. | He prepared to welcome the atom- | Ic sub Nautilus to New York City i Monday. ]

The argument witli far-reaching (Tuplicalionji for peaceful use of nuclear power was started by [len- mark Thursday. I t refused’ to let ■ the Skate visit Copenhagen- for; fear of a eollisinn or stmllar acci- dent. i

The seafaring Norwegians, who | are working on an atnmir-powered cargo ship, rejected .the .fears.! They lined up an. Army band and a Navy detachment on the dork to ; greet the Skate on its first landing | after poking around Irf the lev un­der the North Pole. ,

.Both l>efense Minister'Nils Han- ' dal and the Navy chief, Adm. P J, | K. .lacobsen.. planned to come up ■ from 0.«lo for tire occasion. After ‘ calling at this west (-oast fisliiP'-i and shipping center,' the Skate Boliediiled to visit Oslo, Noi-wa.v’s I capital and largest city, for two days. , ' , t

'The visit , was ronfiriiied after | Norwegian nuclear experts met ; with government officials. A>naval i source called the Danish action ill- ter nonsense, a view also e.xpress- ed b,v some Copenhagenf newspa­pers.

Two health inspectors from the i Norwegian Directorale of Public \ Health were standing by to contact! the Skate's health officer before! the sub got close'-ln land This had been planned before Denmark’a! statement bei aiise the Skate was ! Ihe fit's! niiclesr vessel to visit ! Norw’sy. i

Visit Canceled IDennriark canceled the Skate’s I

visit on recommendation of its atomic eneigy commission, which said nuclear reactors should be I kept away from large ronrenira-.!

*288^*bUHon t P P o p I ' . Officials- -flL the '

Test BanU.S. Points To Results At Geneva

Governor Rlblcoff, behind the 40-yard line. Is kitown slumped in his )>ox at last night’a football game at Bridgeport. On the Governor's left Is Mrs. Ribfeoff and other memhera of the Covernor’a pariy,(AP Phdtofak. I

prices on military hardware.

(OontlBued on Page Three)

C rash K i l l s 3 'From Norwich

The * 3 ' j billion foreign aid money bill had top priority in the Senate where a final fight wa.s in the offing over proposala to make new cuts. Sen. Alien J . Ellender iD-Lal said he planned a 2-hotir .speech in support of amendments to trim the measure by *150 mil­lion

The House has passed an aid - Montvill*. Aug. 23 OP' An elder- money bill totaling *3,078.000.000, ly couple snd their daughter dje-j

Both House and Senate made In a one-car crash yesterday. Thel.- considerable progres.s yesterday . 14-,vear-old granddaughter spr-

The Senate voted a temporary ! vlved.*8 billion hike in the federal debt! Dead were Joseph and Mary L. limit to a ireacetinie higli of *288 ; Curran. 87 and 78, respectively an.l ' '’ome

(Clontiniied oi Page Three)

Jordan R e a d y To Re.siime Tie To Nasser Bloc

Amman. Jordan. Aug. 23 i/Pi — Premier Samir Rifsi said today Jordan would be willing lo con­sider resuming diplomatic rels- lions with ihe United Arab Repub­lic if President iN'asser takes the Initiative.

Rifsi also indicated he was wt

After suffering a. fainting spell moments before.. Governny Ribicoff, center left, Is shown leaving the football game. He is preceded through the crowd by Mrs. Rlblcoff, partially obscured. (AP Pho, tofax.)----- ---------------- :-------------------------

r-

I

billion; The bill was passed 57-20 their daugliter, Mrs Helen C. .len after proceedings were stalled by sen, 55. all of Norw.ch. a 2-hour speech in which Sen. | Mrs. Jensen’s daughter, Barbara, George W, Malone (R-NevI decried Buffered abraalons, contusions and wliat he said was America's at-| lacerations.tempt to "support the world." State Police aaid Mrs. Jensen

•Sen Harry F. Byrd (D-Vat, was operating the car when it left chairman of the Senate Finance Bt. 32 ngai the town hall and Committee, said the Senate had to; crashed into a liee. She and her go along With the admlntstratlon’s parents died within a few minutes.

fKl VIng to meet Nasser, who has been r\ accused by Jordan of attempting ! to overllirnw the government here 1 and assas.sinate King Hussein

|- The Premier’s conciliatory state- I menls at a news conference came I amid other indications that long- I frozen relations between . Jordan I and the ItAR were warming up.I Fi iendlY messages were exi-hsqged ! with the TJAR-dominated Arab League and prospects were seen for reopening of Jordan s holder

I with the UAr province of Syria.1 Rifsi ws'a naked if he would wel-

meetirig with Nasser Hepromptly replied,"Why not. if .Nas­ser would reciprocate ?"

G r a i n Dealers Faye fiifji; Loss From Walkout

Mlnnekpolis. Aug. 23 <A'~ The strike of elevator workers which has shut down grsln-hgndhng plants here and at ihe. majoi* Jer- niinals on .^ k e Superior poses tbe threat of 'n-emendous losses.

"It means miiittmilllnh dollar losses to the farmers and ship pei-s," the Minneapolis Grain Com- ! mission Merchants Association said (

H ibicoff F ine Now;

W'Hsliington, Aug. 23 (/jp)— AmeiicRii officials predicted today Ru.ssia probably will ac­cept Pre.sident Eisenhower’s

I proposal to stai't negotiations I Oct. 31 on a worldwide system to prevent sneak nufclear weapons tesl,s,

Eisenhower ofleied yesterday lo suspend U .8. nWejear’tests for St les.'l one year, provided aUch negotiations got under way.

Hla only other,condition was that Rusaia continue its 4 's month old halt in .Soviet teal.i Tlie Riisalana announced the halt after com­pleting a test series

Flsenllower called, in a state­ment and a note lo the Kiemltn, for talks In New York under United Nations suspires. Results would be reported.through Secre­tary General Dag Hammarskjold to the U.N. General Assembly and the Security Council.

Officials who forecast probable Soviet acceptance said the Rus­sians might" suggest Gtneva or some other site for the talks. This,It was learned, would be all right with the United Stales.

In Russia. Radio Moscow and the rasa news agem y reported Ei­senhowers proposal without com­ment 'ITiere was no conimenl from Soviet officials.

In Congress, both Republicans and Deniociat.s voiced praise for the offer.

Objects to 4)ne CondltinoBut Rep. Chet Hdllfield { D-

I Calif 1 objected strongly to an- I other part of the Eisenhowar sletement which left Ihe way open for iesiiiiiplion of -V»sls iin- lesa, among other things, there was salistactory pingresa toward

I disarnUnient. Holificld said aucb I a,condition could kill Ihe, plan.I U.S. officials said their expecta- , tlon of Soviet acceptance was .based primarily on results of a I 7-week Geneva meeting of aclen- llats from ,lhc United Stales. Rus­sia and six other rounlnes on both

j sides of the Iron Cbirtaln.! . The scientists agreed it waa ! technically possible lo create a world-wide ayaleiii of inspection stations, reportedly about 180. to make sure nobod.v cheated on any agreement to baii nuclear testa.

Britain also offered lo suspend its tests after a projected aeries la completed this fall, and to par- tlyjpate In detailed diplomalie talks to act up the monitoring ayateqi conceived by the acientista > at Geneva.

It was learned authoritatively that this waa the thinking behind Uia Elierihower proposal:

Only Opening IVedgeAn end to nuclear' tests ia no

disarmament measura in llsalf. But it ffiay provide sn opening wedge to krhiev# genuine diearmsment

Jordan’s diplomatic relalions ■ advisory last night,with the UAR and Iraq were brok­en after the,Jussein’s,cousin. King FMsa] II of Iraq, was killed In a Coup, The coup was' accompanied

Poor Little Rich Boy Wrote Own uiem

(Continued on Page Six)

Two Marines Die In Wejiton Accident

Weston. A’ug. 23 iffb—W o U.S. Mmrinea. Robert Murphy and Wil­liam Robinson, both 20, of New York City, were .ijured faxally here toda.V . a single-car auto­mobile accident on Qid Redding Rd. .

State Police from, the Westport bnrracics aaid the Marinea were back seat passengers in an auto­mobile. wNch was being operated by Evjvvatd Stratford. 17. Reef Rd., Fairfield. Stratford was taken

-to Norwalk Hospital where his ' condition was given as "good."

The car. police said, struck a tree and'rolled over on tifc nar­row back, road. Richard Dina, 1 , Edward St,, Fairfield, a front seat paawflCer in t)ie ci^, also was tfiken to UVa Norwalk. Hoapital whan a ^Mkeaman aatd hla con- dlttofi’waa -food.’* ‘

Ifinphy and Robliiaon, who., wera on laava from Oamp Le- lauaa, Jf . C . wefa HTipg a t a cbl- tag« a t EUiOaM Baach.

■,r.'

Los Angeles. Aug. 2* (yP)-r- The poor little rich boy pro­vided his own requiem' — a simple poem of faith.

The lad was Timothy Getty. 12-year-old aon of oil multi- mtUiohaire J . Paul Getty, saidb/ some to ISe...America'srichest man.

Timothy’s poem was read at his funeral y e 1 t e r d a y. Somehow it brightened the lit­tle church pf the flowers in a wav' adult apeakera couldn’t. ~

Getty, himself, did- not at­tend. His former wife, Mrs; Louise- Dudley Lynch Getty, the boy’s mother, w'as pres­ent.

Timothy was ' a rfriendly, outgoing boy, a bit on the philOBC^hical side, periiaps because Sf iUhesn, He under­went several operfitidna for-a brain tiimor.

While recuperating’' in’'l'leiij( ■jrork. he met'Rby.Cain'paBeUa, - Lot Angclee Dodgers ,«»tclier who suffered a .broken ,nack in ' an auto acciddm. Oampy gave the boy a baaebatl.] .* "Why t -d .’f you Ogn it," , asked Tiiaothy.

"I have a little trouOle w*tt> M d Canpaaella.. . ■ ' A

Ti.e ' oy paused. " I ’ll pray to. yo'.i," he aaid.

Facing his last operation — a minor one to renjove scars of previous surgery —he wrote a poem . bout:,God and win­ning each fight. But he lost his own fight last Sunday when his heart failed after the .opeiatio'd.'

His mother was at hla side. Getty waa In Europe. He aaid the fact he could not attend the boy’s funeral caused him “pqrtlcMlar grief."

The highlight of the CArla- tian Science rites "w as the reading of Timothy’s poem:

"God protects me through the ni'kht. »

"God wiU- help me win each fight.

"Because His love is oh, so deir.

"I know in God 'I cannot fear.

■'"God will show ms. day by day,

"U I foUow in His way.’TUnoUiy was entombed in

„ a mausoleum near con*lc Red ''Skeiton’i son, Richard, a

.. schoolmate who rscentljJ dl’sd ~i tsf leukemia.

by what officials here aaid were i UAR plots to overthrow Jordsn’'s : government.I The government made public

exchanges of cables between Ab­del Khalik HSaamma. Arab League secretary generalT’ and both Rifsi and Hussein.

Hassnuna initialed the exchange with an expression of pleasure at the Arab unity displayed by unan­imous U.N. adoptjoa.Thursday of a resolution designed to bring Middle Bast peace., The League official congratiiMed Hussein on Die United Stand by Arab nations.

In his response. Hussein said "the unity of the Arabs Iti a world organization was greatly wel­comed by every Jordan cittgen."

Jordan's relations with the League began cooling last year

(Continued' on Page fits)

Pay Hike IndicatedwFor Stale EmployeH

Hartford. .Aug. 23 t/Ri The big State Employes' Union today di­gested rival party platformi planks and concluded that stale workers should . be in for a pay hike .no matter who wina at the polls.

"Both pUtfonna give' great promise l o c a t e employes,’’ said

icitcui

New Ixmdon. Aug 23 i/T!1 Gov • feted what he later called a brief- Abraham Rlblcoff pianned tq ,re- fainting spell after wairhing a aume a "normal si hediile ' Imlay violent play Just in front of his following his collapse last nlghi. box, :during s scliulastlc all-star foot- lining Player injureil I

‘ ball game at Bridgeport a, voiing football player. Donald!A spokesman for the (iovernor I'mto.., 17. Brldgejairl, ’ suffered s

(.aid Ribicoff planned to keep M„„jldet injury in a tackle and speaking engagements at the shrieked with pain The hov was

"•nils artion hv the labor rh le fsl? ‘ * i* Foremens C.mvenUnn at uken tn a' hospital.j WALerbury and. at Stamford to­day an(1 to make a Sunday, ap- pearance ‘a t Danpiiry'

"The VGovernor is fiieting fine today ' added the spokesman

.The 48-year-old Governor auf-

to shut off vital arteries of grain movement results Ih as large a loss as possible (b faltmcra and ahlppers'

pressureiMcause of the harvestthat,now erxiata."__ _ _

A complete embargo on 'grain shipments uus eatgbTlshed by'rail­roads servll[g Duluth, Minn., and Superior. Wa.. where. 2,300 loaded cars alread.v were at the docks,

Anoths); 7.00<) awaited unloading in Minneapolis when the American Federation of Gi-ain Mllltrs pulled some 300 members of Loral 182 off their grain-handling Jobs in aupr port of wag* demands. -

With coimtry elevators bulging from record iiarveat, there was no place farmers could take their grain. Combine crews still were ranging fijlds in the vast Minne- s(<ta-Dak0la wheat country, and commlsaloi^ men said growers probably would have tq dunip the grain on- the ground and tike a chance on the elements unless the walkout Is ended soon.

News TidbitsCulled from AP (^'ire*

Hartford reports first polio-rase of year,' . .Three aerial fishermen die in plane crash bit Plymoutli, Mass. . . . Conatrucllon work to begin immediately on new ptrtahle typewriter plant for Royal-McBce

Rlblcoff sluqipcd back iiiuon- . scions in-his sekt a moment after he had talked-to k\sporta writer.

It's too had aboiij Ihia boy. ” the Chief Executive had told the , newsman '

Dr. Micliael Hvlzyckl. attending ' pliyaician at ihe ' firat Nutmeg : Bowl game, nulled to the Gover- ; nor s side and revived him with ' cold compresses and smelling 'Halts.

: I’he Governor walked from theI field with his wife snd a stale po- i Herman.

Reached at his aiiiiimer home later, Ribicoff coiiinienled:

"I did have a slight fainting spell, but I'm fine now. I've been

' pushing mvaeir hard recently, j working a very heavy s' hediile.

(Continued on Page (Ux)

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

IKE tiKTH DEBT HIKK B O X it aahlnglnn, Aug. 23 IA5—

Congress completed action to-' day on an admlnlstralton bill for an $8 billion Increase In the na­tional delH limit.; Die House sent the bill to Prealdent Elsenhow­er after agreeing to a Henate in­crease in Ihe permanent debt celling from 41s present *278 bil­lion tn *28* billion, plus an ad­ditional temporary Increase of *.5 billion .until next June *0.

Corp. In Springfield. MoSalvatore Doniia, unemployed fa- , I ’ve been overtired and I'v* had no

thgy of two sona, dies after con- vacation. " sumlhg .contents of bottle of inser t | Opened tianieapray, . .Senators Bush and Pur-l Ribicoff had opened the game

____ ______ ________ tell vote with majority as Senate ,hv k),.j,ing the first ball onto theShipping actWity waa reported P“ **» f" ediication.l-ncld

halted at Biairtarck, N.D. where ,hc knew nolliing 'n, Deiiioi ratli Governor is seek-local storage is fllled,beyond 90 per ; voung wife a record of roui4n reeieclion to a second 4-year

— .................. convictions when they were «ed. j jj,ls fall. Hla campaign is duecent ‘rapacity. The situation Was; blamed for I prices.

I Union spokesmen said hourly 1 , pay boosts of from 15 to 22 cents!

Supreme fourta 3-oent drop in wheat I; Vorre, ^

•a aexes nvn wi tivriii gsf * v:g:iii.i*t *Tt Of FlllWl f«r f»leuUon ofOfftceri ©f Eumndal-Kcarif fl

,™ ,p „ I f , . „ o wCommunist (Jzechoalovakla leave

In Duluth-Superior the union Is caliro to proapect for «U !■ Vemen. asking 18 cents an hour increase, ComrountUt North. Korwa offers on a scale of pay ranging from i j e j a to .South Korean iin-t2.07"’$2.47. 'Hiere,. too, ol^vator empl0>*0<| and orphana. flrma have offered 10. A total of , ^ ’7-fooV-2 Colorado student

to get up- full steam next month.Afternoon and evening personal

appearanc es and apeec hea Ihroiigh- mit the stale kept the Gervernor busy this week. He dedicated a new bridge over the Naugatuck River in fleymour Tuesday,

He has'been rqmmuUng daily dtinng the summer between his summer home in New London aad Hartford, a distimea of about 56 miles.

Pinto, the injured athlata, waa a member of the W*st All-Star team.the. Oonnecilcut 8U U Employes, 12 elevalora U shut down there hitchhikes out of Commmilat

A s^ iation which claims some 10.-^ Flour millers, who recently set-’ Qei-mgny'today after cellectlng ' " * '* ** '* ** *’*“^*" ®Y the lEaatlied with :jfieir workers on a new I ,friends for America by atnim- ”contract, havf ‘----- ---------- * 'Their grain direct without

The idled elevatore in the heavy ala bought light weapons -from--------- I seven eountriee. eastern and wetU

em. for. ita 300,000 maji army. .

f i ^ state woritcra as members. TTThe flepijbllgan til^tfarhi, the

ssMictatton fioted, calls for « con­i'review of etate salaries and

eflts to ae that they are kept

« I on Pate l b )

leir woraers o n '■ new | mow .friends for Amoflca by strum- ive not been affectwl i ming hillbilly mudio on hU guitar, dupplies are- obUlnedi. . .Army Uifimnation Chief Lt,

ut terininal handling. jooL Rudy Pirngadie says Indonc-

(Oeah

Dr. Bylzycki told a ahwamaa later that the Governor had ap­parently -suffered nothing more than the fainting speU. but he edded that ha had not )>oen able to eotamlfle lUMeeff thficeughly.

KKUi4 HHEU.Tat|iel, Formosa, Aug. 2* t/TV

— Chinese J-Red guns subjected NatinnalisI tjuenioy toda.V to its heaviest bombardment In his-, tnry, nflirial sources reported.' 'Diere ivere reports the R *^ bad poured 25,000 shells on Quemoy and Little tjuenioy but this was n-lthnut confirmation. The re­ports of henry ' bomhardroent raised a scare that the bom- hnrdmenl might be a prelude to Invasion of that major >'a-_ tlonallst outpost more than lOO' miles serosa .Formosa Strait.

TERRORIM.M CHARUEDWashington. Aug. tS lA ' —

Sen. John F. Kenney (I)-.Mnaa) rharged today that terrorists, operating as an orgntUied unit, nre behind n wave of 47 bomb­ings In Civil Rights disputes. "It appears that this defiaaee Of law and order la part of an Intec- atate repspirary," Kennedy said ia n spe*Fh prepared for the Bennie.

GRr.CNR.AtTfM-OFhciAL . Naha, Okinawa, -Aug. 2* iffb— Lt. Oop. Donald P. Booth. V.B. High JCrnnmlssloner of . the R j^ y u lataada, annoanced lo- dny that American greenbacks will become the oarial currency In thn Xxuhyua. Ne aperifio date wna given In the nnnean«w- aaMl hnt U wne nndiicatnod (feat MwehaNiairiUhsMaa.

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P A G E T W O M A N C I ^ t E 9 E V E N I N G H E R A L D , M A N C H | B 8 T E R . C O N N « S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T S 3 . } 9 B 8

Business Bodies I

X ru m eomJj«ny, f l r i t of lU kind*- tn New BnfU A d, heii opened In | M enchdetfr.

Called the C onnecticut Shirt 'R en ta l, Inc., th e flr in 'e addreax lx 73 Sum m it SJt,., where the New Model lAUiidry and Dry Cleaning and the fftancehater Coat, .Apron ■and LineniSupply are alao located A ir three firm s are operated by Georgre and Joh n W illard 'and Mra. Marion C. W illard.

T he new com pany's service is aimed prim arily a t salesmen, pro- feealo nalm en and off ire workers and'w ould keep them ronlinnalb.’ l aupMied with freshly laundererl. White sh irts each week

The sh irts, which ordinanly rnst SB each, are owned by the com ­pany but will be "personslireri ' liv laundry markirv* for earh individ­ual custom er's use only. Ad­vantage to users of the service is th a t they have no sh irts to hviv, the shirts' will 'be replaced ss th?v w ear out and research has shown they will also beneflt financially in other w ays throtigh use of ihe service, a company spokesman said. ,

Under the system ii.sed by Con­necticut Sh irt R ental a truck goes to a cualom er's house once a week, five clean sh irts are delivered and the soiled cnee are picked up. Two spares will be on hand si all times. Cost of the service Is $1 J1& a week on a yearly contract basis.

The custom er hap a choice of three sh irt styles. Oxford, button wing or normal collar. At the pres- | snt tim e Connecticut .Shirt Rental | has an Inventory of 1.200 shirts.

The M anchester firm holds a franchise from the Shirt Valet j Rental Service, a roast to coast i nrgsniratlon and will service H a rt­ford. Tolland. Windham and Mid-

. dleSex CountiesThe sh irt rental service is grow ­

ing rapidly, the apokeaman for the local firm said and eventually it will be poealble for a sslesiiisn . nr others who must travel a lot. to walk Into one of the numerous shirt rental organisations to be eslsh - llshed' and get a new supply of i clean shirts j

To Introduce Itsln ew 195B line of Golden-Touch portable type­w riters, Underwood Corp has scheduled the "m ost dynamic deal­er program " in the eompany a his­tory this fall I

Leading off this cam paign will i be a national scholarship contest | for teenagers with special bonuses , for dealers whose rustom ers are ' contf.«t winner Three lee.nsgers will each win t 1.1 non ' scholar- ■ ship.

The three dealers who sign the j winners rontn.st blanks will each ' receive ah all-expense paid 7-dSy vacation for two in Bermuda. j

Only three o,f the .Vkl cnplee of the Chamber of Com m eire pub­lished M anchester Industrial Di ' rectory are left and they are go­ing to town libraries

John W iet. exeriilive vue presi­dent of the Chamber, said m ore of the direclnriee are on order, however, and will be available shm-tly.

Listed In Ihe IB-pags hooklel. which wn.e sent nut tcj Chan her memliera last week, are the names of Incal firms, addressee, nflVieie. prodm is m aniifsctiired and tele- phone numbers.

Members of Ihe fTism ber were rot chargert for the dirertorv.

wh'ich will be sold to non-mem-#' bers. '

W aller B. Joyner of 31 Holl St. has been named New England fac­tory repre.aenlatlve foi* the K ent C o , Inr.. of Rome, N. Y.

A native of M ahehesler, Joy ner ha.s spent 12 y eais in the plant m alntcnam e equipment and san i­tary supply field. P rior to Joining Kent he worked- for the Advance

W alter R. Joy ner

Floor W schlne Co. of Minneapolis ss district sales m anager.

Presently sssoclsled with <’o- lonial Empire. Inc., a jobber sup­ply house in M anchester of which he Is vice president, he will now devote his full time to the Kent line of floor m aintenance equip-1 ment.

Joyner is a past piesldenl of the .National O ffice Management Assn '■ Hartford Chapter, and also the As- ; sociatlon of Insurance Purehaslng| Agents. j

Roger E. D um tlne of 14 1 Ed-1 getlon .It, has become a special spent for the Rolierl R. Tucker Agency at 300 Main St. 'Hie a n ­nouncement of, Dumalne's assocl- sllon wdlh the local agency was made by Ihe Minnesota .Mutual U fe Insurance Co.

Dumalne, who hss been an en­gineer with co'mpanlea in Hartford fn the ps.st 10 years, is no s tra n ­ger to Ihe life Insiiranre busi­ness. Ihe rompaiiy ssld, s.s his fa ­ther hH.s liccn wiUi a lop romiiany for over I J years and his hrolliei is also'w ith an Insurance rompany.

Also assortsted wllli the 'Ptii ker Agency Is Hugh Hayden of Coven­try, form erly with another local life Insursiue firm

In announcing Diinialne's a ffili­ation with the T ucker Agency,Minnesota Life said the local agen- I y la fast becoming one of Its fa s t-, esl growing agencies

In the short period of threeinonlha, the sgency has added two special agents to Ihe office s ta ff In meet Insiiiam e demands In the SICS. Ihe rompany said.

.Nil cnslciii'a N sllonal R eally.May Co. of 8 prlrn|ileld, Mass,,loapniakei a for 3.1 years, have ah- noiinced ihe puhllralloh of a 4- voliiine Shopping Center A tlas of the United .States and Canada. These are In addjtloii' In 1.1 ayjer- volumes previously piihllahed emt- lalm ng ch arts of more than .100 principal rlllea In Ihe United .Stalaa, Canada and Hawaii.

Like Ihe city maps, there la an ahiinrtance oil information on every ahnpplng renter rh arl. aiirh

aa the engineer's plot plan, the nam ei of tenant#, the developer of the centet^, areas of atorea, aarial and other pitotoa, pedeatrian tr a f ­fic ;Counta, parking facility tabii- latlona and pertinent real estate data.

R ichard S. Carpenter and Prank P . Sheldon of S3 E . Center S t., area repreaentativea of the Phoenix Mutual L ife Insuranca Co., have qualified to attend a regional con­ference of the company a t Lake Placid. N, Y., Aug. 31 through Sept, 2.

The program at the 3-day con­ference will be devoted to a diS- cuasion of new m arkets, economic trends and methods of m aintaining high standards of service-to policy­holders

Both Carpenter and Sheldon are certifled Ilf* underwriters.

The tJI home loan program ap­pears to be leveling Off.

The Vplerana Administration re- jx>rts It ..received 2I .S 10 appraisal requests during Ju ly for proposed housing. Such requests are regard­ed as an indicator of Riture GI home loan activity.

There Were 118 more requeeta made In Ju ly than In Ju n e but they were 000 below the count In May. The May total of 29,170 ap­praisal requests for proposed con­struction was the largest for any month since October 1900 In March this, year there w eie only 0.400 such requests and last De­cem ber the, number dropped to 3.50I,

The upturn followed enactm ent of leglalatlon raising the Interest rate celling and extending the GI loan program two years for World War II veterans.

'Ph# wdrid's .first vertical tak e­off turboprop airliner. Ihe Roto- dyne, w/lll be made available tn U S . rom inerctal and m ilitary uaera through a license ags-ee- ment reached between Ih* Kaman A ircraft Corp. and the Falrey Aviation C o , Ltd., of Hayes, E n g ­land.

The agream ent alto ra ils ,for the m anufacture of the new a ircra ft In the United S ta le s by Kaman A ircra ft Corp.

Tile Rntodyne carries 40 paa- aengera nr i'2,000 poiinda of cargo and can operate In and nut of con­fined area heretofore ie .slri(led to helicopter operaliona. Not only does the "Rotodyne" lake off and land varticall.v, hut l i t cruising ■peed greatly exceeds the lop speed of any helicopter In opera­tion toda.y.

Gross weight of the ''R oto­d y n e" la 10 tons and It has already Asmonatrated a rriilaing speed of JAA miles per hour. The h i g h cruising speed, together with the Rnlodyne's vertical takeoff and landing capabilities, and Its low ton-m lla operating coals, m ake It a moat practical vehicle for short haul com m ercial Operating In air tranaportallon between city cen­ter*. It can also he used for fast transportation of troop* and m ili­tary cargo.

The 1*1 eet In "hark to school'' clothe* will he ahown at a fashion show In .1 W. Hals a at 94,1 Main S t Wednesday afternoon at 3O'llfK'k.

Clothes for "leenag cis. Junior m isses and younger children will be shown at Ihe show which la open lo m others and daughters. R efreehm enis are lo be aeived.

A t D r t v e d n S -Could beautiful P a tr ic ia Ow­en* turn Into a fly ? And If *he could, would you rntnd her buzzing around >914-? P atric ia Owens and Vincent P rice ap- pear In Cinem ascope and da luxe color production of "T he F ly ," atartln g tomorrow a t the M anchester D riva-ln Theater.

Sludenln Offered * G^vertinienl Jobs

Salem , Ore - Unlveralt.v attl- dents can begin w orking, for the Oregon S ta ts Government dur­ing summer vacations a fte r their aophomore year and move right Into year-round Jobs a fte r grad­uation undei' a program f i r s t ' tested last year.

Tw enty busineaa-ndminlstration and social-science students served aa Interna last atimmer f t * r paating a competitive exam ination. If they auryjeed as interns, no ad­ditional tests will he needed for them lo Join the S ta te service in full-tim e Jobs,

The program Is being continued Ihi* year a fter receiving enthual- aallc endorsement from college*, aliidenta, and S ta te Government executlc'e*. ,

J I 'H T A L IT T L E I/ONUERBarker, N Y iTi Thieve* who

lugged a aafe from a store here m ust have worked on It for hour.* before giving up, sa.vs Police Chief John K. Deqton. H * sal^ there were cig arette b u ll* all around i t , '“

The door of Ihe aafe fall open aa It waa being hauled back Into the store.

I I A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N G H E R A L p . M A N C H E S T E R , C O N H ,, S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 P A G E T H R E E

Sheinwold on Bridge' ■ ■■■»■— awe— —

ife x A tf o o N v n ir r a o N r < n x A m ^ c A t m m o t m ia

V ^ A 1 II« A j9 iM n r » U IN erth 'a jum p t«i.'ifour oluba Int

todky’i hgod w as jpart b M h a T ex- a J ' in v e n t io n , at blMlng: device favortkl 1^ aom t aeparta. T jie ld«a wAi to m o w i«ni(th (n likdlrta and thus allow io ittl) to play the hand.

N orth and South had .explained taelr method before 'begb ining the game. lit r«apoiU% to ah opaiiing bid o f one notrum p, a jum p -to four clqba would aliow length in h e a rta jra I'uhip to foue diamonds would s h d k r K ^ h in apadea. The bpenipg blddgr would then go to game* In hla p artn er’s long suit, ^ u a getting' the advantage, If any, e f the opening lead.

Som e experts prefer to jum p to fou r diamonds with length In hemrtk^ and to four hearts with length In apaded.

TTie T e x a s Conyanllon works wall in fom e haiida bu.t auf- feca from m any ■ dlaadvantages. The firiit la the danger of fo rg et­ting w hat your partner ia doing. When this happens, you Wind up In soma nonaenalcal co n tract Inalead of m aking an easy..gam e. Another draw back is the fa c t that the hand m ay, a fte r all,' p la y 'b e t te r from the norm al aide of the table.

In today’s hand, Ea»t doubled four clubs to .ahow length In the ault. This, gave Wgat the chance to # a crif ic e . a t five clubs when South bid four hearts. F ive clubs would have been aet only one trick .

If North had made the normal jum p to four heart*, there coiild have been no aafe eacrifice. It ia much easier to get lo the aacrifjee when one of the opponenla has the Chance to double and his partner ha* the chance to use the infor­m ation thus given.

Ridding Indicate* FlneexeThe bidding Indicated the win­

ning finesse In trumps. W est opened the ace of clu bs' and led another club, forcing dummy to ruff.

South Judged that W est had length In clubs and that W est had

-failed lo sacrifice in the hope of beating four hearts. South there­fore look the ace of hearts and led the jack of hearts for a finesae through W est. When this finesae worked, the rest was pretty easy. South made his contract, losing

South dwila#North-South v d atn h lo

NIMRTH♦ A > 4$ K 10 9 • 4 2♦ • 3 2

B8t EAST♦ K 10♦ 3♦ Q 9 T «« K 1 0 9 I 4 2

♦ 0 7 31 X 3 7 3 .

s o t h r sA Q J 5 2

, ♦ A 3 4 ♦ A 3 10 4 A Q 3

• m m Wm$ N rnm Im t1 NT ^ 4 A (I) DM.4 V Pms . PMa

<^M A ir had a a

one spade, one diamond, and o n r clftb.

Dally questionAa dealer, you hold; Spadea-<’’0

J 6 2; H earts—A J 6 ; Diamonds— A J 10 4; C lubs—<3 5. W hat do you -aky ?

A nsw er: B id one diarriond. The hand la not quite rtrong enough for 6ne notrump. (The bidding in today’s, hand, aa it actu ally went etUn a tournam ent, la not rscom - niendad.)(C o p y r l^ t 19SB, O eneral Fe*(ts«re«

Corp.)

T H R E E T E M P T A T IO N SFrem ont, Neb. (/P> — Today'x

preachers are ausceptlble to three m ajo r tem ptations. D r. O. E . Den- ski of Paclllc Lutheran Theological Sem inary, B erkeley, C alif , told a preaching institu ta here — "the tem ptation to shine, the tem p ta­tion to whine and the tem ptation to recline.”

AN,inc o h r l MAN5FIELD

. jtwViMw mt, S* -M wmAtmmrnm #r

ENOSTdNiOHTI

TNIN D E I I S -a * - —

m iu a n H

A L L B R IO IO E T T E RARJDOX ‘.‘LA P A B in E N N R " COLOR plua ‘'q C A N T R IL L ’S R A ID E R S "SUN

TELEVISION PROGRAM!OhaaBel 0 HarUurd, iktae. Ukaaaei a 'Mew Have*. Doea. Ohaaael IS Hartfard. Cane. ilkaaBei ! t Bprin'aflald. Maas, duanei 0* New Hritala. Caaa. Chaaael 4# Holyoke. Mesa, Ckaaael S3 Wate'bnry Cose.

A Hindu legend aaya th at p lay­ing cards were Invented by a m ahara jah ’s wife as a cUre for hla beard pulling.

ALBA ROOM2810 MAIN ST,

G LA STO N BU R Y

ltalian*Am«ricanCeokinq

Ofien SundaysDancing Every Sa t. Night

F or Reaervatinna ME 0-8611

. HAVE SU N D A Y B R E A K F A S T A T A R TH U R ’S

■ The eggs we serve tom or­row are *HII on Ihe farh il Res­tau ran t open Sunday 8 to 12:80.

A RTH U R'S

Integration D e la y Up to IT.S. Justice

(Continued from Tage One)

Of New York, an a llo m ay for the N A A C r, filed ihe petition .w ltli the office of the Suprem e Court clerk.

Tile C o u rts deputy clcrli. E d ­mund P. Cullfnan. last flight aeiil the,p etition via air mail special deliver^y- to W lilltaker in Dos An geles, whSre the J iia lire plan* lo attend the A m enrsn Bar Asaocis- ; lion convention. j

W hittaker, wjio had been in j touch with the clerk s office caili i er In Ihe day, directed lhat alloi neya for llie L itlle Rt’ck HchnnI Board b* ad vlaed 'lhsl ttiey have : until noon next Thiiradsy, Pacific j C oast Time, lo fila paper# in op- ! position '

Marahall mailed copies of the NAACP petition to the achool i board even before he filed it In the Supreme Court

During a Irain elop ai Ogdeo, Utah, W hillakrr aaJd he will have ' to exam ine the NAACP document* before deciding what he will do.

The Ju stice said he has the pow e r lb nile alonr, but lhat he did not know whether he would do *o, i

W hittaker said he could no| tell | at this lime whctli'er he would act w'hile In California, or wail unlil he returns to Washington. He alao declined to aay whether Ihe ruling would come hiefOre lit* opening of school at Central Higlt,

While W hittaker niay' rule alone on M arshall's petition, there is nothing lo prevent him from con suiting hie rolleaguea on an Infor­m al basis beforr h acta. Several other m em ber* of the court are In Ix>e Angelea, Including Chief Jua- tlce E arl W arren, and W hitlaker presum ably could get In touch witli the others should h* see fit to do ■o.

Basically what the NAACP Is asking Is quirk nullification of s Ju n e 21 order of it .«! District Judge Harry J Lemley of Hope.

Ark , auspendliig Inlegislnm at Central High Hi hoot lot 2 'a vea,ia

The Elgli'lh CIri ill Appeal* Court Iasi Mnndny leveraed .liidg* I,em ley by S-i \'ole

B ui on Wednemlay Hi* ('oun of Appeal* stayed effe< liveneaa of Ita ruling unlil the Kupieme Court a i ls on an appeiil of the I.lttle Rock S i liool Bon III The srhiMil hoaiil was. given -In davs In which lo petition the high i oun for a re view

Marsbalt a.skcil W liillsker lo set sslilr IlK s Ih\ .innleil b\' the Couii of Appeals. E\ en it W hit­taker slioiilil grant this request. Ib rie would not be enoiigli time left lo dispose of Ihe legal fiir- m alllles before leiipeniiig of Cen- lin l High a week fr'ori next Tiies- d* .\

Bo Marshall a.skml W hiltaker lo vacate J eiuU.vA order granting the 2 ' j y r* i delav

.Should this he done, the eftferl wo.iild he to put tiHck in forrs'.'al once an eailler order for Integra non at CenlraJ High.

M arahall's petition contended Ihe legal light of .N'egroe* to a t ­tend tha.t L ittle Rock achool has long alnce hern scllleil

llnleuM legal h a n ie rs now aland- ing in Their wa> are removed hy .Sept 2. Mnrahali said, ’.heli "rights will be effectively destroyed, and the damage will he Irreparable and an order of a Federal Court will In fact he whittled a w a y "

Marshall asked an opportunity lo argue orally before W hittaker. There was no immediate Indica­tion as to whether tin* requeal Mould be granted. If Ihe Ju atice should hear Marshall, he also ivoiild allow achool board law yer* lo argue, in oppoainon.

Meanwhile, in L illie Rock., reg ­istration for Ihe coming achool term got underway yesterday on an all-w hile basis.

A rkansas (',o\ Orval k'auhus

was keeping the S ta le I.eg l*l*tu re on alandby alert for a posatbl* emergency aeaalon. There has been speculation the I.,egLal*lure might close f’enlral High tn avoid an­other poaalble ehnwdown like the one 1**1 year In which Prealdent Elsenhower sent troops to enforce court-ordereil integration there,

ImmmI Said (iaiise O f .\llrrjry Attack

Cliii ago What sets off an a t­tack of a lle rg y ? F cmkI la the great- | eat offender, caiialiig Ihe onset of en e tla ck in more tliaii 0d per cent ■ of ellergli palienla

Inhalant aenaltlr.eia. eui h as at long (Miors, Irritating ftinies, and house iliisl. rank aecond, ac- Counllng for 2.1 i>ec rent Con­tact allei gena are responaihl* for j atioul 10 pen cent (

Emotional alresa, loo. can play a I ole One recent study aaya, I "A n emotionel ailuetlon mey pre- | c lp lla le esthm e in e potentially 1 allergic child or It mey aggravate an esthm atlc e lta rk in others '

u t T N i m t a i iy >

FAMILY ^(«r»|nrr r»rlt.

"TH r imA>Anopi“< mty (irRRl

JxrnR MAR»tl#l4tlRA tfIRM r o n MF'»

NAHRD

R p u t I H e r M l r f A r iv i i .

FRHMKfoy-M

TNEIONE IMN6ER

l * M t C l*v O f j M W

— SU N D A Y — t TO P T H R IIX R R R

■--•mtrnfmm

' 8 R A C B I T B R

■7I MIMNIV F

* tmt R SMI b« fa.

It fe V U R V illllllWtlllJbin HoMea*HophiA l«i»rRa

•THE KEY ’rieemeHeone

rie* : (ia.T Madlioa-Velerl* rrtech••THE HARD MAN"

In Coior ______ i . i& n .n

ST A R T S S rN D A Y Walt Dltnfy'a "WoN^Rrltir'

"PETER PAN"P liu '‘C A rrG K KM PIRR** -C'lnfmaSrotp Color with

McCrViil^ortR Talbot

Atari* Th«r«.*'Sn Ttmo for AorgeanI***

Franh Biaalra"Kinqs Go Forth"**Holil That nypnoHM"

—Haaday—ATTACK o r THE M FT.

WOMAaN”**n'ar of ibo SatolUte***

t'/l//rc„ U ;Jc , n FH£C

"L lvatlest P lace In Tow n"

DINE as4 DANCEThurs., FrL and Sot.

Music nnd Song* ByWALLY FIELDS

SW IN G IN G q U A R T E T

. ★ CLA M S — Steam ers and f Hair Shell

PIZZA — To T ak e Out and . Delivered T o Your Door.

Dine, Dance, Have F iin Every Thurs., F r l. and SnL

NOW. . . FOR EXTRA DINING PLEASURE

T R Y ON E O F O U R O E L IC IO trS

M IX E D T h e w a y YOU L IK E IT

1 See Manqrf Aewrleens"

l-ocaled *4 Mile W est ef Ylakland S tre e t en Tolland Turnpike

TUESDAY! M TulSaiv,’ W IL LIA M HOLDEN

SO PH IA LOREN

“Tha KajffiiViTstsoM

GLENN FO RD JA C K LE.MMON

“Cowboy”STARTS WEDNESDAY!

t h e W O N D ER FU L! W O N D ER FU L!

"AROUND THI WORLD IN 80 DAYS"

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ ' □ □ □ □ □ □

DINING OUT IS FAMILrFUN

Dinner h.'ie Is a g.iand "vacation ' for Mom . . . a special orcasion for the .voungsleis. Our menu ha* taata-treata for the whole famllv.

PI.AN TO HAVE YOUR SU N D A Y DIN N tJR H E R E

AVEY ’S[ E B. O B N T B R 8 1 ]

"IfOODFOR

E V E R YMOOD"

B■ A T U R O A T T IL L • P J C —C L O SE D A L L DA Y SU N D A Y

□ □ . □ □ □ □ D i □ □ , 0 □ aA

EN D S TO N IO H Ti TND T H E W O RLD IN SO P A Y S "

STARTSTOMORROW

A I R C O N O I T I O N t l )

S T A T ESUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.

A TERRIFIC WESTERN! A G^EAT CASTIo r i W - p a s K i t t g R /

taking on * P 0 9 9 0

h d b y M a

nam B^’jMBNKi

VAN HEFlMDiB HUNTER

fLUS-.ACTtONI ACTION! ACTION!

4:(M7)»0

■^i; //

SWITCH TO

FUEL OILMODERN HEATING

a t i t s v e r y b e s t ^

WYMAN'SOIL COMPANY

t 4 MAIN STe— T E L . Ml .'I-J60S G R EEN ST A M PS

S:M (32) WRKNTLI.NTa (IR) RIO PICTLRR (S«) CARTOO.N TI.MR

4:M ( Si HOrALONCt ('AHSII)Y MRi ACrKKT On UVINtl (40) BATK OF THR WKKK

• "Thr Honrfiir*4:4s (22) KFORT8 SHOW «:•# ( E) rOPKYE

(IR) FUPPV THK riyOWN(21) FORKKtN LKGIONNA1RE (.SO) ADVKNTFBE THEATER (53) FEATI RE MOVIE(40) 8ATrRI>AY PERFOB.M-

AN('El;S0 ( 3) THREE Ml MKETEER8

( R) KIT CARSON (13) THE RKi SHOW(22) pf9NKYLANT>(80) EARLY NHOW

"Thry Dare No| l.o tf.’* (iporgo Rrrnt

«:H (3> n s r o Kfp( i) TERRY TLNF.S (S3) FKATFRE MOVIE

• :80 < 3) CATTAIN l)AMI> (tRIEF ( 8) ANNIE OAKLEY (22) IIAWKEVK. LAST OF THE

MOHICANS (40) ANNIE OAKI.EV

t:M ( 8) NEWS. WEATHER AND SPtIRTS

( H) DEATH VALLEY DA\S (18) 7 O’CLOCK RETORT (21) WHIRLY BIRDS (30) FILM (40) ROHIN HOOD

7:l« (18) THIS WEEK IN SPORTS 7:80 ( 8) FEATl RE FILM

•‘Moultn Roukp.” 7.sa Zba tiabor

( 8<33) THE SWORD OF FREE­DOM

(18-40> PERRY MASON SHOW “Thr Canr of thr Half- Awakrnfd Hlfp”

(22-30) PEOPLE AHE EI;NN> 8:00 (22-30) THE ROR CROSBY SHOW

(Color)—GiiPhl* : Thr Mod- ♦ rnairrn, Rohhy Darin and the rnmrdy Iram of Allrn and T>r Wood

( 8) RI1.lv (aRAHAM (R I SADE (A3) .M'RII.EE r.S.A.

tiiiPKlR: Martha Canton, Prta Stamprr

8:80 (iH-401 To p d o ll a r( 8) THEATER TIME

YOUR YARN SHOF(One B lock C aat o f M ahi ' B etw teo Oak and W reii)

Art Noodlowork Supplios

* Froo InstnietioM'* Frto Porkinq60 CO TTA G E S T __ M l ■-28SS'

( 11) P £ B 8 P E C T 1V B 4 :M I IS ) A O B lC I J I ,T ir B K t l .S . A .

< at l-A B T O O N EXPBKS8 ( *> A O V E N T U B R T H E A T E R 0 2 - S0 Y O U T H W A N T S TO

KNOW,|:M I SI JU .N O L E J IM

( 10- 44 ) T H E L A S T W OHO' G ae a l* } M a r^ a h rila W f - a ln i . S ir Ceorlo H ardw ieht . Joha Ma*an Rrowa

( 32-M ) C A T H O L IC R O U B"Rornff K te ra a l 8 « r la * ^ - » ” Our Moment la T l i i ia **

1:80 ( 8 ) T H K F A LC O NU 8-40 ) F A C K T H £ N A TIO N ( 22> ROOTS A N D S A D D L E S ( 30) C O M M EN T ( 53) O R A L B O H E R T S

8:00 ( 3 ) C O C N T O F M O N T E C R IS T O ( 8 ) LO.NE B A N O E ll

••Dead M aa’a Cliaat"( 18) T H E S E A R C H

•’Wayna Fn IvrrM ty —rila ta - o ilr n rlln q n a n c y *'

. ir t -M i .M EET T H E P b E S S O uaaU : Jtiaaph Cairraa

( 40) A N Y B O D Y CA N P L A Y ( 53) F E A T U R E M Q V IE ( 18) N EW S ( S U S IE( 8 ) H A R B O R CO.MMAND ( 18- 40) TWENTIETH C E N T U R Y

Praaaat* A ir P a v a r( 22) C H A R L IE CH A N ( 80) O U TLO O K

T o p ic : How Good Ara So- v ift C o iirg r * ?

( 3 ) T W E N T Y -S IX M £ n ( 8 ) YO U A S K E D F O R IT ( 18) L A S S IE

•*(‘ub S ro a lt '*( 22- 30 ) NOAH'S A R K ( CalfFf)

"Tha R e ia rta a i R a la d ta r *' ( 40) T W E N T 8 -S IX M EN ( I ) / E A T l'B E F ILM

“Tha Fahuioa* Taxaa" William Elliott

( 8-58) .MAVERICK •’Black Fira”

( 18- 40 ) T H K B R O T H E R S ^( 2,»-80) NO W A R N IN G

"Tha P r l* onar”8:00 ( U -4 0 ) E l > 8 L I I.IV A N SHOW

C*aa« t« : Althea G lb » oa .Jan C a rro ll . F ra a k la h j - mon. ( ha rla * Applewhita and Ann Laonarao

<22 301 S T E V E A I.L E N P ra ia a t * : Stava leAnrRnca an d * E d la (torm a Color— G u a it *•fnckia C'nnpar. R arbA /a MchniB and Don Knotta

8:30 ( 8- 53 ) A N Y B O D Y CA N P L A Y 9:00 ( 8 ) M O V IE

(33> T R A F F IC C O U R T ( 18-4 0 ) T V t h e a t e r

“ Angal In tha A ir ”( 22- 30 ) T \ SHOW

( O LO R —S T A R R IN G JOHN R A IT T . E D IE A D A M S and J A N E T B L A IR — Crvaata: Rowan and Martin

9:30 ( 18- 40) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E S E .N T S •'F-bghorn”

( 3 ) M R . D IS T R IC T A T T O R N E Y ( 53) P A R IS P R E C IN C T

10:00 « .1 ) N EW S A N D W E A T H E R ( 18) $ 61,000 C H A L L E N G E ' •

6:256:30

7:00

7.10

! Oak QrHI)S 0 OAK ST „ M A N C H E ST E R

Don WILLIS GarageS P E C IA L IS T S IN

W H E E L A U G N M EN T and B R A K E 8 ERVIOI':

G E N E R A L AUTO R E P A IR M itchell 9 -46SI— I * MAIN 8T „ 01A N C H ESTER

f :K ( M l) LAWRENCE WELR SHOW

(IMO) GALE STORM SHOW”Oh! Su sanna.Susanna Takau a Husband

(22-30) OPEMNti NKiHT■•Stranga Disapuanranra’*

• :80 (X§-40) HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL

( 8) PUBLIC DEFENDER LBNING POINT

l»:M

18:1318:88

t l : t

(«-80) TU . . .. ..Man On tha Outside”

( 8) NEWS A WEATHER (18-40) OUNS.MOKE

*‘Doc”(22-88) TED MACK’S AMATEUR

HOI R( 8-88 3IID-WK8TERI^ HAV-

RIDE< 8) i HA.MPIONSHir BOWLING ( 8) HEADLINE (18) I LED THUFeR. LIVES (22-80) JOSEPH COTTON SHOW

”Tha Nevada Nightingale” (40) HIGHWAY PATHOL (88) EARLY LATE SHOW (18) NEWS, WEATHER A

SPORTS ( 8) NRW;S A WEATHER <ttl rllR'TAl.N TIME (III NEH.0 (4*1 WBE0TI.IMO

t il ls ( 3) FEATURE F I1.M"The Ape Men," Rele I.ean.l

( It WOKU>'0 REST MOVIES "Rnniherdier.** Pel

- O’Brien 'fll) Mll.I.IO.N IIOU.AR' MUVIiE

"Bride Fnrr.,’’ B,(r( Ijln- .. re .Irr

IM) LATE SHOW (*S) NEWS(4*1 NF.WS g I’HEVIEWS ( SI LAUGH THEATER

".Meli Trouble." l.mn Er­rol •

( at NE«H * WEATHER (It) NEWS g WRATRER ( at NEWS(10) BILLION nOl.I.AR .MOVIE

"Blark Pararhotr," Larr.* Park*

(J2-S01 OEUISION."0'lakt of Ihe Blroager'*

(401 HEATH VALLEV OAV0 I.5 J1 .VIIKE WALLACE INTEIL

VIEW—Gue*t; Edward A. Week. Jr .. Rdller ef A4-

............... lapUe .V|„nlkl.vH.H ( S) FEATURE FIL.M

"Theodore, Wave Kmpreat” . . Gror*. .Marahall i

IfilS ( a> NEW0 REPORTER Ik WF.ATHEB

(1S-4»1 WRAT’B.MIr l im e ?(JJ) FIL.M OIRECTOB't PLAY-

HOU0ECSS I THE LATE BROW US) EARLY LATE SHOW

now la tfceD O N T W A IT ..............atock up on liquid lefreohm enta lor the weejeend.

SILK CITY20] N. Main S t.—All S-ISIS

18:48

11:3812:8812:25 12:18

( I ) W O R LD ’S B R A T M o V tFR Night Soag.” Dana An-

. . . MxrTa Ohiaran« •(18*48) SU N D A Y NEW S 8 PR -

CTAL(18), MILLION DOLLAR MOYIR

’’Woman frnm TnnflOM.** Stanhrn Dnnna

r s E v iE w .( »1 NEWSinr.iirw'i

MONDAY

SUNDAYl l l i t <0> .CARTOON EXPRESS

(0 ) THLS IS CONNKCtlCI T list EYE ON 4JONNELTM I T (M) DECISION FOR RESEARCH (Sai WESTERN THEATER (4*> EVE ON NY:W YORK

I l iU ( it CUHEIHK8 lIiM ( 0) AMERICAN LEGEND

( 01 MOVIETIME, U.S.A<141 SUNDAY s k .Wy:s t f ,rl t : i RAMAR OF THE JUNQLE

I (44) MOLLIF.I llM I 3) WE REUEVE I (IS) SUNDAY REPORT

(It) BIG RASCALS SHOW ' (M) SCIENCE THEATER

.(4*1 BENGAL IJINCER.S I l i lC u * ) SUNDAY PICTURE

liN ( 3> I SEARCH FOR ADVEN- 1 ■ TURK J ■I (3*) MAGIC CARPET

(4S) JI'M O R SCIENCE ; I iU ( 0-4«> BASEBALL

Yankaa* v* Dalrnit i 1:88) < I) BASKRALL—Roataa r t

Ran»a«I (22) UURTAIN TI.ME

(M) RRIKIIN n SESSION :$• <M) SPORTS OV PARADR :M 110) BOWLINO ’TIME

(3i) ACTION IN THE AIR ;M (51) SUNDAY NEWS :M (IIUW) WATCH FOR NR.

inKARD

» :H ( *) NEWS(l*-4*) LOVE O F'L IFE <35-04) TIC TAC DOUGR

IJiia ( S) BUGS BUNNY 13:M ( 0) HOLLYWOOD’* BEST

iia)_AEARUH f o r TO0IIIRRDW......... ) IT COULD RE YOD

(Color)>35-3*) IT COULD RE H

(Coler),(4*) LIFE WITH EU IA BETR

LINCOLN-MERCURYT O P S IN F IN E C A K SI

In M aaoheeter T hey 're A t

MORIARTY RROTHERS816 C enter 8 t„ TaL M l M | l »

13tu (ID t h e q u id in o L s a m1:44 (13) NEWS

(55) AT ROME WITH RITTT (M) TV MATINEE’(44) BINGO AT HOME

1:4* (10) UONNEUTUIUT LIFE 1:34 (13) AB THB W ORUTTUBltt

(55) NEWSl:U (» ). a t ROMfe WITH BITTY tiM US-M) HEAT THE UMNJR

( 0) MR. AND MRS. NORTH(55-M) T R II T R OR CONSX-

qUENCKB3:04 (10-44) ROI’NF, PARTY

( 0) nCATURE FILM"Wapa •« ■»*’’ S*aa L o m l, Oilver Hardy

« I) JUNDSTAND (t3-|b> MAOdlS RAOOIS (aelwl

M O R IA R T Y B R O TH ER SC O )k (P L E T E H E A T I N G S E R V I C E

R A N G E A N D F U E L O i l .

1 5 C E N T E R ST — f ’ H O N E M I - 3 - 5 1 3 S

■I,';' t

:res8m ight

(OentlMeA, t r o u m ^ e One)

A fte r m uch w ituigllng, the Ren- Rte psaaed and sent tn the House s eompronriiae m easure th a t would boost by 10 per cen t benefits for JJT5,000 r e t i r ^ railroad w orkers and the)r dependents. A nother pro­vision would increase Unemploy­m ent benefits to rail employies. And atill another provision would g ra iit m ore liberal in ju ry enmpen- Bktion rlRhta fo r longshoremen. —

The House, m eantim e, passed and jie n t back to the Senate for final action a bill to extend the governm ent's, security program to all federal employes. 'The legisla­tion ia designed to overcome the

That Grill Can Be a L^or SaverM r C BCatrY BRO W N STO N K Aaaiielatod Preea F eed E d itor Around lA b o r D ay, Mom'a the

busiest' person in ( e i^ .Sha'a lengthehlng a ll o f Suala’a

dreasea— amkll f ry having a w ay of aproutlhg up fluring the* atim-

■alea. Tha legialstion, preyioualjf approved by the House, ia aimed 1a t tightening federal an titru st and \ ™ *r’ , ^

Sh e’s tak in g Joh nn y shoppingmonopoly controls over th e chain ■tores and m eat packing Indus' tries.

'The Senate alao joined the House in adopting a resolution favoring the creation of a; perm anent Unit­ed N ations poliiie force to preserve peace In the w orld's trouble spots.

On the budgetary front, the Senate Appropriations Com m ittee went along w ith the House in yielding to P r e s i d e n t E isen­how er's veto \ b i a $589 million item for the Civil Service R etire ­m ent Fund T he com m ittee ap­proved a $0 billion catch -a ll meaa-

^ect of a Suprem e Cotirt decision I ure to finance a score of govern- dehlaring th e loyalty-aecurity pro- 1 m ent agencies, mlmta the aum for grom-Applies .to 'th o se employes in I the retirem ent fund, aen a itiv a job a . A t the sam e time. Senate and

Afnong^hUla sent to the W hite House yestertjay waa one passed by th« Senate hq give the Federal T rade Commission jurisdiction over food chains retail m eat

House conferee* agreed on a $1.- 354,000,000 m ilitary construction appropriation bill for the y e-k r that .began Ju ly 1 . The adm inistra­tion had aske<1 $1.7.10,053,000.

Rockville-Vernon

New Property Owners R aise Question on City, F ire Taxes

The existence of the City o(* 0.30 a.m., the Rev, W arren ..’ovelk Rockville and the Vernon F ire Dia- P»-*tor.trict, both within the Town of V er-' *j n (,i' , . , . I Worship, 0:S>) a.m., the Rev. Davidnon, ia being brought sharply to , f.the minds of property ow ner* who| FJUnglon CoT.gregatlonal: Wor- are now receiving their seednd ta x ' ship, 11 a.m., the Rev. Rodman D. bills lor the year. I Cort. gue.st,preacher.

Henry F . Butler, town clerk, haa t'nion (.^ngregational: W,)rship. ■tated that ta.xpayera are c a l l in g ;" ^hi*, office to find out why they a re i *!“ '*•' ®o b,\ the Re\. Arnold receiving: a city tax bill or a fire M anchester,d istrict bill on plopertv for which! pieacher.they have already paid a tax to Vernon C ongregational: W or- the town ; *hip. 9:3<1 a.m.. the Rev. Rodman

W illiam F . Uuddecke, chairm an: D C art, f>a*tor, of the town Board of F inance aaidj Sacied H eart: Maaaea. 0. 9 :30 today he ia hearing from many and 1 a m .: the Rev. Ralph Kel- newcom ers who question the need lev. pastor.for the triple governm ent. S t. Josep h '* ; Mawee 7:30. 8:45.

"O nre the government aet-up is 10 and 11 a.:'n.: the Rev. H. A. L,e- j explained to them, the newcomera pak. pastor; the Rev. John Kozon. offer their support and votes for a assistan t pastor, consolidated government, " Uud- derke said.

T h f finance chairm an said the new taxp ayer* a r* nbt concerned with the ao-called inequities b e­tween the town and city govein- m ents but their concern ia that

for new ahoei — and try lngrto get him to aay which pair really fit* .

She’s searching ^ ' " i a s t y ear;* pencil boxes and^•half-filled note­books and M rSuading her back- to-achool set; these im portant ar- re.saoriee are still useable:

.In between she’s g ettin g Dad’s w inter aiiita and the jxfnily 'a heav j’ coat* out of storage.

And of course w arm -w eather slip covers h k v i to be taken off the llving-rpom furniture, laun- dere'd and, put away.

T h a t’s Jviat theiianiUjrient she re ­m em bers she asked aff, old. school chum and her farhlly to supper on Labor Day.

i f som ething like th is happens to you. and you feel sunk, there'* a way out. Encourage Dad to * ik e oVer and produce the beat cook- out of the^^aeaaon.

If* F a th e r is willing, we have a suggestion. Mak*> up a batch (or more) of our aavory new tom ato sauce and order some tender .voung chtpkena ao he can b ar­becue the birds over the outdoor grill. W e (jail th i* sauce new be­cause it 's out own concoction us­ing, one of our favorite ranned products — slew ed tom atoes.

Add corn on the coh to the menu, and another pick-up-ln-j-our-hand item - celery (or endive if, you can g e t it) stuffed w ith a m ixture

. cream cheese and Roquefort.; W alerqselon will fill the dessert ; bill if vou decide to rely on the

chsnce of visiting friend* bringing s box of cookie* or candy.

New’ Tom ato Bailee for.trilled Chicken their ju ice through a fine strainer

Ingred ient*: 1 can i l pound) with a wooden spoon ao there i* atew'ed tom atoes, 2 tablespoons only a little residue and seeds to salad oil, 2 tablespoons dark brown dlaca)(i: or run unti’ smooth in an sugar. 2 tablespoon* vinegar i any | electrii^ blender. Add rem aining v arie ty l. 1 teaspoon W o rcester-j ingredients, except chTcken. Sim - -ehhe sauce, tabasco sau ce' i to j n e i-’saucc in a l-q\iart aaiicepan; ta s te i, teaspoon salt, ' 5, t e a - j stirring often, for 20 m inule* or .spoon dry muataCd. teaspoon I until reduced to about 1 cups, chili powder, ' j teaspoon chili con . T Use on Out4oor Grill or cam e seasoning lif desired). Range Broiler

ans Will Greet USS Skate

(CoiitlRuM from P a fo O ne)

i* • ' ............. r ----------— I in rsa a v . noxT <U S S - N au tilu , D ay in New Y orkapplications of nuclear p ow er,'

tadll to k t it up tha HuAoon R lvor p '^ r n n n to ’ 42nd Rtroat. There the eroft^ will owing bock, rou nd ' the lower tip o f M anhattan and dock a t the Na\y' Y aril in Brooklyn.

Ail ferry lines have been told j bv the C oast Guard not to e » * a ; the river during tha m a rim fte ’ march.

A t the Yard. Cmdr. W illiam !Anderson and his crew, f ir s t men !to croiia imder tjie ArcUe icepack. I ^airy "caUle opened tha 2 -day T ol- (Vill be reunited w ith their fam t- , . „ j---------- I j „ , ; land County 4-H F a )r a t Venum

Briilah Atomic / ^ r i - g y ^ m m la - raimlona wUI continue o n ' E>»m«ntary School yesterday.day— o ff ic U lly ; Horses and sheep w ere being

judged this morning, w ith a horsethe N autilus' personnel will be

greeted by MayOr ftobert F . 'W ag-

Judging at Fair Held Yesterdays On Again Todaiy

Jud ging of booth*, awine and

agieed.The British said the aiim * sate- n*r a f CiUv Hall a fte r a tick er tape

continueahow achediiled t o ' throughout the day.

The Good H arvest Club o f C o t- entry Won a grand champi-onsnip

Mom, up to her p re tty neck In back-to-*chool chorea on L abor Day, m ight consider encouraging Dad t o get out the grill. The suggested m enu; Barbecued chicken accompanied by corn on th* cob and followed w ith 'w aterm elon .

ty m lcp applied to nuclear sub- pere^* along lower Broadw ay,mai-inea ^ lo n"<'l»«r power a l*> , W agner W ill present m edals and 1 '"’ith it* agricultural booth, oqd tion* on land, which are in rural | Anderson and R tc k o v e r lth * S ty liih Stitch ers of Mansfieldarea*. Som * experia In I-{pndon , luncheon a t the W *ldorf-A a- " 'o n a similar place with iU home- suggested the biggest risk • from toria Hotel. , I m aking booth.nuclear vessels would be a col- , ---------- ----- ------ B a rry Dougan of Vemoin wonliKion •plitting open a rearto r and j grand championship Id ih *

I i i r w > 1 ' l 4x e t A t* ! judS'nff of sw'lne. and hla sla terThe B ritish A dqilralty explained iT A c in C I l C S l P r 1 O l l l l l ; K athv won the reseive ehampion-

■that Ihe Nautilus visited ihe sm all . 1 m « * • shin in the same classChannel por t of Portland. England R c p o r l e d M l H S l l l g Da "v w inne^' m vanoua c la a « « last week instead of a lai-ger R iit- » D air* w inneia in various classestsh ha,b o, because of this ,’eai>e , - ' ' i " f ' ’ * S * ) o ^ s n -10 kpep such vessela away from ' ^ ’ 3 -s t« t* t*lel>-pe description sb,p. R obert F a rn n g on of W llUng-m ajor r lllc * M ancheater ton, ju n io r class; G ilbert F o rrin g -

R lrkove.’ »aid "th e Navv cm - Police In sn attem pt to locate ' ton of W illington. in term ediate; ,i(iel s that in the Thom as Hickey. 16, of 179 Main' ’J.0m7 E llio tt of_^Tollan(t sen ior;

PU. according to his stepfather. Holstein calves, Robert E llio tt of-’m iclear-pow eied ships, the health ............ - .............e ............. —-1------- —.and safety of the n e w s and people Raymond Fredenckson of the same ■*I nir 4ir\in Him iii-iiiHr, —■’*•................... ......................... ................ . QfRffnrri

y are p roterted ," R irk- ' address. Frederirkson said the*•*__»-J i Y'(f\nf)a YW i r\nsei4 ffim ty »• 5ii (mg. r\U9in the vtcmlt

over 8«ld in W nshinglon.

W K IX 'O M r FO R N A l T IM SNew York. AUR. 23 (.Y*> - Pni nden

On land^nnd sen \ViU he p«rt o f N>'v York (.'ily p 3-d«y welcome next week lo the ntom ic suhninrine Niut

yoEith hftd menti(^nert gning tn Florida. H« haw been m-iaaing »inceJu ly 27.

Raindrop* Held Clue

senior: "Hol.stein y ear- ng. Riis.*ell Kinney of Hebron,

jju iio r: Joyce Kinney of Hebron, sen ior.'an d Holstein breed cham ­pion. Ja ip es E lliott.

fl,r ..\ R F ,D IN F A T .A IJT YEast Hartford. Ai|g. 23 i(P)— Jo -

' seph A. Bitel. .18. of E llington, yea- lerday was found innocent of neg­ligent homicide by Tow n C ourt

New Y ork Srientiata have little knowledge of , raindrops'

W aler-spoiiting fiiebOHls. de- sizes. Determ ining their aiz.es atroyer escorts, m ite rs and piivate , Is being regsrded as one of the Judge John D Brennan. T lie ju d ge rra ft will g ieet the Nnutlliis when first step* toward, possible w e a lh - ’ ruled th at Bitel. dnvtng a truck,she arrive* at the nairow * Mon- er control, according In Ihe pub- had no chance to mi.sa aix-year-oldday f i ’om Poi lland, England, lication. E lec li’onic* One p io fea -' Gary Maynard when the rhild ran

R ear Adm Hyman G Rickover, sor of m eteorology believes Ih* into a atn 'et three m onth* ago. tea.spooh onion powder, tea- diaioint rhicken*. Brnsh Inside known a* tlie fa llier of the nncleav , knowledge will he uaefni for a -spoon ce lery salt, 2 broiler-fryer aurfarea with tom ato aavira; grill 1 P ""* ''* ''* ' ’" 'R President I variety of t-hlng* anch aa helping Andrew Jackson , who retired a tchicken* ' or broil until half dore ,n d ' persopal represenia- reduce eroaion of newly planted 09. " * * the oldest man to hold the

Method: F orce tom atoes snd i browned, brushing with niore 'L'.''*' '!! ‘" ’ P ''" ' '" ’ *Turn eNnutiius from M lug- lion of 8(om i8 80 ha to d«tfrnnn^ «^rvej» hi8 full term h^ will w alk■ ‘ * nd of ruin in . out at th« agD of 70 yenrs plui S

, month*.

juiuce during ('-ooking *id8 up, nnd repent process. I Chicken is done when dnim attck may he twialed out of thigh Joint eaaily. i

N ote: Thie aaure. a# ia. niake.i ! a pleananl accom panim ent to n cc I when il ie being acrve(f with * grilled or broiled chickej\. .More vinegar may be added for a apicier

Halve., quarter or ' aauce.

boat. ’ the amountThe Buhmai ine 'i m arine nian lr I them.

St. Bernard'a; Maa.*iea, 7. S. P.10 and 11 a.m .: the Rev. Patrick Mahoney, paalor; the Rev. R ich­ard O. Fontam e, asaiatant paator.

Rings on Inner Ear Tell Age of Whales

New, Short Wheat Ha.s Taller YieldsPullm an. Waah. - F arm acien-

tiata at the S ta te College o f Waah-

raiaed.Altho\igh theae new atraina are

10 to 20 inohea ahorter than the

very denae growt!. and produce nearlv aa nuirh straw .

3>rnon and TalcoU ^ille newa \n . hAndled thmiinfti The Herald**

the duplication of departm ents and ' Bureau. 7 W. Main St.,offices 1, costing m ore tax money. ,,|..phone TResnont 5-31.10.

Town T ax Collector M i*. Rose Ford, who is collecting town ta.xe* due last April, said city property ow ner* expressed concern about their total tax bills for the year.

The city tax of 18 m ills must be j paid by city property owners a * . well aa the town tax of .12 milla.Rural reaidents are not so hard hit. aince the -fire district tax - which they pay in addition to the ■ toiwn tax is only two m ills, I

A Consolidation C h arter f ’om -j m ittee. Oormed last year, ha* h a lt­ed actlvitlew until a fte r the city I holds a refei’endum on the quesflon I of nonsolidatioii. separation o f ; atatiia quo. M ayor Herman G. 'Olson has aaked for s fall refeten- dum.

Meanwhile the preparation of Bevy town and city budgets for ihe coming y ear haa brottght out more inequities. The city ia refusing to lupporl the Rockville Public H ealth N ursing Assn, and Ihe V 'eterans’ Advisory (?enter in the new budget. The am ount* are fa ir ­ly sm all and are not expected lo raise any controversy. j

However., the $2.1.500 budget for j n ira l pbll'ie protection, an increase of $0,000. haa already raised the tre of some city properly owners who are paying taxes to support a police departm ent In the city.

V em oa Building Report Vernon Building Inspector

A rthur F . Huntington reports lhat 41 bjiilding perm its were Issued during Ju ly for construction e»M- m atad to cost $457,002.

The perm it for a m otel and re s­tau ran t on R t. 15 account* for $400,000 of the construction. .Five perm its were. Issued for dwellings, and 17 for m iscellaneous constru c­tion. '

Itneanployment Drops Claim s for unemployment com ­

pensation dropped dttrlng the week - ended Aug. 10. when 293 claim s

were handled compared to .1.13 the week before.

O f the 293 claim s, 22 were new and 271 were continued from the previous week. The initial claim s dropped 28 from the'prevloua week.

T ra ffic C onsultant The C ity Planning CommiJwion

still, recommend to the City Cour;

B y A LTON B L A K R B L E E Aaaoclated Preaa Srience W riterW orlnlev. England i(Pi -To tell a

horse's age, som e-exp erts look at hi* teeth.

B u t lo tell a w hale's age, scien­tists look a t the ear*. F or m any w hale* have ear plug* which show m arkings aomevvhst like annual rings in tree trunk*.

And the e sr studies yield om- inoiii sign* that w hale* are gel-

*■ T he m arkings apparently are lied in with changes In Ihe fem ale whale's hormone cycle with each breeding season. Dr. 1-avvs e x ­plains.

Ages can also be Judged by scar* produced when an ovum or egg. is released from the w hale'* ovary. Some whaJea can be d*le(J by rides on a bone from the upper Jaw.-

W haling ahips. and alao scien-

Inglon, Pullman, aay they (vill be j ting acarcer. ready within three .years to re- | IVhalea being caught nowadays lease, to grow er* short w inter i are a bit younger in average age v.’heat w it) ta l' vields — 1(X) buah- 1 than they used lo be. Y ears ago. els or mme per acre, i quite a few w hales vv'ere 30 of-

Some of these atraina have pro- j older when caught. Now the catch

calclie* for hiindievls of years. Thev still are, for ml used in m ar­garine, for meat meal, meat e x ­tra cts and other prodi c is . thoir not any moie for v>halehone for ladies' corsets.

W hale ratch es are limited to .30,000 j-o— year by international agreem ent. A luireau in N'onvav receive* radioed report* of ratches. and signals all w haleia when lo head for home when th * limit Is re.’ched.

" I f * on* of Ihe few Internation­al agreem ents which really w orks." says Dr. G(-orge E. R Deacon, d irerlor of the institute.

F IS H IN G I-X)R F A 4 Y Slysram ie, Wyo. ijn The Hie dsv

liata who go with factory ahips, l * f ' * r Dr. Oats MrGee announc.eil collect this kind of evidence and | bis candidacy fny the D em ocratic ship il here for analysis and com - nomination for U S. .Senate., h* left pilation in whale longevity stud- * fishing trip, le*. S im ilar studies are carried on ' W here did McGee go fishing ? On i.. Norwav and Jap an . i i.* seeking to unseat Sen

, , u , , J Frank A B a rre tt (R rtl'v o i.L ast year the InsIHute received ,duced a* much a* 136 buahela'per I hoiitsin* very few approaching , 700 parts of ovaries and ,1.000 aet s | ______acre in experim ental plots com -I Ibis w h a le ' middle-age. report Dr. | of ear pings for a e ' sia. | "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rem-pared with yields of 61 to 8.1 b u a h -! Richard I jiw s and Sidney Brow n Some y ear* ago, the whale catch rfeer, " which became an internael* for varieties now commonly ; ’ be N ational Oceanographic averaged about six year* In age. (mnal beat seller as a book, songof the N ational

In stitu te here.Port of .Study .

Their work is part of a atudvof whales, their life span, their shortest wintei t\'pes. thev make , , . , . ,, tr .■ food, and habits, all begun by

WeddingsSalvatore-Bousque(

Mis* Carol Anne Bousqiiet, daughter of Mr. and M rs, W il­liam C. Bousquet. 97 H ackm a­tack St , becam e the bride of Ror- co M. Salvatore, son of Congio S a l­vatore of W indsor I» c k s snd Mrs. PPau l C reaks of Vernon, Aug. 16 j at S i. Jam es' Church a t 9 a m. | The Rev. John P . B lanchfield per-1 formed the m arriage ceremony and officiated a t the High Mass am idst mixed bouquets of gladioli, '

Given in m arriage by her fa th e r . ' the bride was attended by the bridegroom 's sister, Mrs. Willimn C. Sm ith of Rocky Hill. *8 m atron of hqnor, and Mias B eth Gilmore and Mias Judy I» v e jo y . both of M anchester, as bridesmaids. The bridegroom 's brother-in-law , W il­liam C. Sm ith of Rocky Hill., served the couple as best man. and C hart** Bmisqtiet^ brother of th e ! bride, and Tony Bernzakl, 58 B is- sell S t., were tisher*.

The bride wore a gown of white cil th a t E a rl Flynn of Alfred I'C hanlllly lace over satin with long K aehrle A ssociates of W est H art-1 sle iv e* and Carried a bouquet of

aea-going B ritish acientists more than 30 year* ago. Known as the Discovery R eports— a fte r the ship D iscovery which sailed A ntarctic w ater* op m any storm y voyage* -■ thi* work now center* on the oceanographic institute.

BTar. plugs found in the m id-ear of baleen (?r whalebone whales are one m eans of determ ining a w hale's age. The ear plog, made of a horny m aterial, helps conduct sound. In fem ale whales, the plug develop* lam ination* like tree rings.

Inthe average la som ew hat «nd varied ■’toys, was originally

j w ritten by Robert L. Mjiy In 1930 ; a* a Chriatm a* give-aw ay for a mall order firm .

This can 't be taken a* positive, conclusive evidence that whalei* 'SI’S not living so long. Dr. 1.a w * ci-.itions. Fr r vou can 't be sure that the whales -aught each year are proportionately dtatnbiited am ong the actu al whale age i groups.

Old a t SO 'Very old age in a whale, inci­

dentally. 1* about .10 veara. not the 100 and 160 or more aacribed to w hale* by legend. Rusty bar- i p<ons up lo 40 years old have been ‘ found in whales.

W hale*, the world * ' b iggest ' m amm als, have been Im portant '

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ford be named tra ffic ronaiiltant.W illiam A. Rogaliis. aerretary of

the P lanning Commission, said the j group m et with Fl,%'rm Thursday |

white ro.sea and an orchid. Her finger-tip v e il- flqwed over a crown trimmed with sequins and pearls, Mrs. Sm ith waa dressed in

night regard ing-'* proposed atiidy a coral chiffon floor-length gown, o f tra ffic control and improv-ed arid she carried a mixed' bouquet, parking. • The bridesmaids wore gowns a iy ied '

Flynn haa been tra ffic co nsu lt-; aimUarly to th a t of the m atron of an t for Springfield, Maaa; and h a a ; honor, one in yellow and on* in \vorked on tra ffic aur\'ey* for the ‘ g reen .' Each carried mixed boii- S ta te Highway Commission w h ile , quet* and wpre picture h a t* trim - ■ a i th K aehrle A ssociates. | med' with roses.

Mr*. Bousquet wore a dress of alale blue lace over ta ffeta with dusty pink sccessorie* and a pink corsage.

A fter a reception for 150 guesU at the A m erican Legion Home ■ which wag decorated w ith white bell* and white atream cra. the c o u - ; pie left for ■ Florida and F o rt ' B ragg, N. C. Wheh she left, M rs. Salvatore was w earing a blue mid­dy suit w ith a-pleate<t sk irt and white sailor hat.

'.\ fter Labor Day the (ioupla will be at.^Mone on H alf W ay House Rd.'. W indsor Locks. ; J

T he bride ia a graduate of Man-'i cheater High School in the class : of 1957 arid la employed by the T rav elers Insurance Co. in H art- ' ford. The bridegroom i* a gradu--: a te o f H artford High School an4 i is employed by P ole 's T ru ck ing Co. In R ocky Hill.

G ibraltar, a B ritish naval boa# ' overlooking tbai a tro it b ttw o e n ; tha MedUarrojiaan and the A tlo n * ! t ie Ocean, ho* on a re a o f tw o i nquaro ihUob. I

Drix'er A rrestedF red erick J . R ocker Jr ., 2.1, of

9 4 -Elm St., waa arrested 1 - a s t night on a charge of failu re lo notify the Motor Vehicle D epart­ment? of change of address.

1 Court date waa set 'for Monday.H oepltal N otes

Admitted, yesterd ay : Thom *a M air, 2 M interburn C t.: F ran k R izy, T slco ttv ille Rd., Vernon.

Diadharged yesterd ay: Eugene Orloivaki. 92 W e it S t . ; W illiam Sm ith , T s lco ttv ille ; Gerald Robl* ehaud. Springfield . Mass.

A dm itted to ija y :; W ayne Arey, Sunoet D r.. v4m on.

Churoii HerviOMS t. Jo h n 's Episcopal: S t. B a r ­

tholom ew ’s Day, Holy Communion, • a.m .; prs.ver and aermon, ’'Thla Hops W e Have," 9 ,'o .m .; Holy Oonununion, sermon, **^e Comas to U s ,h i Glory,’’ 10 a.m . T he Veh. U au riea G. Ebulkos, roctor.

RMfcvUta Iftih o d la t: W orship, r o j i a , tlM Rav. lA w rtnoa W . Hfll o f Ja a ro tt CSty, ghaot prasehar.

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:a- I J '. -il

'"'V, 'L

\ J .. -

PAGE FOUR\ M A M .n £ .d U !.K bV t.M liN U H E K A L D , U A N C H E iiT E iC 'C U N M « S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 28. 1968

MANCHESTER EVENING H ERALD , M ANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961p A g E *‘F1VR

I lEtrrttiug l rraid>v l^UBUUHIdD BY fUHi 3- h e r a l d PRINTINU.CO.. INC.- 18 Btucll SlTMt- . UanrhMMr. ■ Coni*

T h o m a s . F f e r g u s o nWALTER R FERGUSON

~ mbllkhtr*Founrted Oclober 1. iMt

Evinini Eiocpt tiaya Ent«r«d al lha

___________ _ ulCbaitcr ConnBncond Cla,« Mail Mittar

.Publlabfrt ■unday* and , .I»o«t Offic* at Malich»*t«r

SUBSCRIP'noN RATES '' Payabl* In AdvahcaOn# y»*r .......................&x Montbo ........................ .U r ta Monlba ............................Ona Month .................................Weekly ................. *. • ................■Inirle Copy ...............................

Now. In anothar ipaoch, Bfnator Ftilbrli^ht ha* ratumed to tha for- el)rn pbliry aiibjert, with a aoma- what different Urgat,

Thl* time he aaaalls the Ameri- ran panpl* themaelve*. arguing that they have been getting, Iri foreign) policy, "exactly what they wanted a foreign policy on the cheap,Jeahiiing a pact here and a ahipinent of a few. giina there." Hla theme wa* that we are all too prenci iipieti with routine and |)er-

»l.s in hapa worthieaa thltiga apd thoiighta 3 on I to concenl oiiraelvea .aevtoiial.V *;5j‘ \vllh the tiring reallilea of foreign tS, poliiy. and that we onraelOfa.

(therefore, are at leaal partly, to

“ST •im

Connecticut■ »•*

YankeeBy A. H. O.

THE AI3SOCJATED PKES.S »* i,|»me for whal we net :Th* Aaaonlated PrC, l» excUniv.lyU> nr quitp wilhn^ tf> Ipt Srn-

A.1I rlEhta of repu___4f«pRtch«B herein

Uh:MBIs;R OfTOE

aTIA LASOi-.- —•- -to tho of republiriitifin ofill newp <li8paiche» c.rtdit#d lo u »»■ . ** u . v ui.iM>l olhsrwlM crsdli^ in IM# r»A(»Aff«U>r puihrich riR\f* soiriP of hiSand aliO lh« local nfw* pubii h -d hrr# 1 : hnlh apainfft PiAnnlinw-All rlghta of repubilcnllon n t .necial ' P '" 'da nolM ar.ainai me Maennow

p) HfiniiMistration, antf acalnst thfAmpiiian ppnplr. Wp 'Aoiild also.«uc: ;<'•‘*t that Spimlor P’nlbng'hl,

ho now diNplays ain.'h wUfloiii,A.iaml for a little pxaminHtion him-arU.

A man of his liiNCPrmnent must,lu.vr known whPir the Krsrnhowpr

f\j[l service client of N CP. In*iKjblieheri R»-presriiiairTf ■

E A S#rr

)ullU9 Malbfwi Speiial Apmev. York rhlcaico Delrnll ann Rosti^

----- BUREAUk'nrk rhlcaico Delrnl! an'

MEMBER AUDIT riRCULATlONR

Of

The flcraltl Priniin* Company. Inc hilh

noum ini: it ami voting af^ainst it. I flitl ho - *oilont hiMisol/ itli a \ Si:ueI a n i o n f ln i r n l in t#hi |o-| !<» | iut m/ umo

Nifwil f»n tta Rpplu aI io Wa.s hr

a»sumea no fmarirjal rfsiHitteihllhv for tvporraphlral error* appearing In ad- jvertleemrnta and other reartln* mattar | r i , - , t»«,i *. h«n it In The Mnnchealer Kveninp Herald ; t'“ ^l'»ne s as kotnfi to Ipa*! ulirn II*-------- ----- -—-------------------- -- first apppar^ri. Wliv. Irtstead of flr-. Display advertising rloaing hnura:Fnr Mftnday—1 p m Friday F' r Tiiesdsv—1 p m Monday For .Werlnesflav —1 p m Tuesday K"r Thmsday—1 pm Wetlnksdaf For Fr*dav —1 n m Thursday For Raiurday—1 t. m Friday

Classified deadline JO JRi a m «acg *iiiy of publication afrept Aaturday— ] tnhiiiK fftreign polu \ on U>e9 m ______ -____________ ______________________ I f h e ap ** '

U’hen. l\»»t wreka bef..ie the aervling nf Ameiiran tfoops to l eh- anon .‘^efretatv i>uilr.s ralher alnazln ;l,\ ilaimefl that the Kul hii{>h( lauKonge inlemte<l tri le- strict the operation of the Ki.srn- Jmwer l>0( trinr s< tuflliy Ka\e the admlr lsl 1 at ion freeflmii to .aeml Its

Paturdav. AiiR'iial 23

(^HiraRe .Makes \ Miracle

Tliose whf) like lo hrlievp that, p^rn In the affairs tif this wicked and in'uin.sistrnt uurM of mira. be­ing right Is being stiong. If you fiavp patieticf to wait f<»r the flniil re.iult. niid being prmciple.l leMioope Hlnioet »nywhe ie for xli.ioxt hemt ce.rl.aih of victory, pi ovt.led ! " f " reanon. how violent a pioleal

ftift .Srnatfu h'ulbnjjtil uialie ' Did lie then make a apeei li who h might ha\« kept Aimui'HM lioopH • Hit of IkPhanon’ Oi ih'l he content himself with a routine proiesi. and ltiereh\' take his foieign pfilicv sUll «m the I hen|' "

VVhv. a f lrr out liirnting in IfpIih- Inptnn six \ ears Hgn That has been j '*"* Sonatm I'ulbi ighl drlny

\ leas tsxpavrr artifl. lai auppoM lor 11'* ** ^veeks bet.no 1/tum hlng bis ’*^<armers. and the swhstimtion,; fni | "Hai k on o>u .N.-ar Kn.sl p..l

It ' of a more natural rronomli- H bn hum* he whs milhenlMj ffii the farmer in his own "brr, '»"■ l»".|inK inf rre n ifVrl: et k'm' t ho bet t er pa 1 1 fif : I'*'***' h'” ' K*'itig t </ at a it

you >oursoif <h> n'»l throw in the gpnngo alt such ran take a now' lease on thoir thrones of (umticnD Idealism fr<nn the st<»rw of Secio tnry of Agriculture Kr.ta 'laft Ben­son .

He has s1oi)i| b)i nno mam thing ♦ ver since he first (nme lo \S'ash-

•IX \eai .** "Uf h a Dung hn.M h<‘rn ennaiderod an i nt jji>ssi hil 11 \ ami ftlKli gams *.*« hr .’at hir\et| foi his pnm iplf.*' w o n l \ ' n* oi thedie-hard (tppoailion of,li>e faim belt Itself knr Die bellor p\i,l f»f llicsc •lx \oni'-, lie has horn la M'lod Itio mn.'s! iinp*tpulnr m* mfioi nf iho l*j icnhov\or t ’al'lnol .\l the siHit »if the pir.Tiil os.sinii nf i ‘nngro.«4‘ a group of faim boll i ’mig i o.H.smon rnllefl ni t-)ie \^'lule Hoii.so Hpocifi-rallv to a >k rre.sideid KiHonlmuor to flro him fioiii Ins jot), hoffuo hr mined the faimors mid. r\oM imoe linphi t^nM\ ibo In |m)i]i. an Itself

Mill unileriicat h t lus at inn ncii.S'Ui s I hem I muse tlie\ liMpj'On I hern . o. mmiig mllu

m Id \ nI III then jtnd tliere.ami (heiefoij- ibd not wish to he apeak

i )hg Ills r on \ 1. I mn.N at a moment. \Oieil Htniiio boMlblngS lUIgtlt feil- j del I lieiII unpa11 loth " Is it not j t rue tlial tie was stariding b\' the

I ’ le-ident If the I’ lesidetd s nio\rI led lo m hi tml IIimI \ 'hrii time sod innddimiH proved llm! the I fmsei|iiom es of the move W.ould t>o li'SM setinuH he I torn urns I ei <y| \‘|' iliol '.‘ ill lot tlie atla* U ?

We are suggo'^liiig Hie vv e not jlluit ttieie - yeie \ anoiis ' oiomenIs

,111 V 1 dm mg the frumulalion and Die pi moiilgal IfUi fif i)ir foreign p<dlc\ .''♦•iialnt l''iilluighl ha.H nn < ome t n I I ll n I/I an | | ri-l\ \\ h«*ll lie imtSi have heeji ntisfdutcis fbpe Ifwii Hninelliing wimig beihj uppmvet!. m plHiined oi dmie tmlamong the Inimei • Sin> e Do p... j

fo.'.lon.il fnrin lnl.lr\ nl U iisliing ■ " "hf H'liMoii ni niw.ih.'i h.. ton \voul.l ho tlir Inxl In knn\\ ] N HhhcM hix \\ I,flout mid hiH ■ iniOll.v mid II,c In'.l In weld II »u. f " " " 'hr A Minn |.cnCerded, men ni Mini «r..«.Hion m I'l'' ' !'• did nnl npcnli hln ndndtP lt lng the llnunc Agrn iiltiirnl IC'oniimDer to pM»du<e a ohuimI io Hy o( n hill whPh Wfuiid !in\Hone nil Mensfin has a* < nmplished

That Nestor of the. Connecticiil House of Representaiives. E. O. Smith of Mansfield, makes a pie- poiterous and illoirirral demand that the two candidates for goveinor start talking: turkey about ths stale's financial situation. He wants the voters to have the farts. This u ould be not onlv an unpleas­ant gift lo the voters, but a pro- rerjure whl<h w6uld turn Ibis state «afhp«ign Into a grim wake over the state's solveney*'What would* either landidate

aa>'( if he tiled to discuss state fi­nances ,8’ealtstl( hHv ?

He would, we think, be compelled lo say soWthing like the follow- ingr

‘"nie S^te of Connef ticut Is n‘ow operalInK at the highest level of costs in its history

"I know itf nothing that any- bmly is willing to do m- willintf to have <ione which uill in anv way reduce that lecojfl level of expendituie

■‘To Oie • conTiHrv, I knov*. of ■many pienstng needs. ahrad\ .siip- poriod by the pUtfmnis of imth major pHi'lies. and abeadv onsuied of votes in the next Depoml .As- .senibly, which will hr sine !<► add .substantially -to that lejonl lever of state expemlitures,

‘"rhe State of C*onTie< I icul now ha.s the laigeat, luinb/u <if em pjos'a j In Its history

"I kn*Aiv of no way whu h uould i)e eit her .. Hilminist I at Ivel V oi fuilitically poiTxg le for eliminating anv significant number of these employes

■"ro tlie c*mliHiy. T J<now of many pressing needs foi additions to rhe state payroll, an<! of forthcoming and inevitable stale progtams which will r,ef|u)re other a<lditions to Idle slate payioll

■Ttie Stale of i'onnect bill nou lias Die bii^tiesV level f»f taxation In Us bi.'iloiy.

■| know (»f no way by whn b any existing tax can be leduced,

"T o Ihe •ontrHry. I know Diat revenue is falling farthei and fai ther bebliul Die requirement.* oi the stateM sohency. and that the teiupoiNiv declines in sales tax in­come which may be alirlbuled to I lie recession are not any fmula mental part of this. lieficiem v. wdiuh wouhl be In existrm.e and which would be growing even if sales tax flguies reflrcted a pies- ent full tide of prosperity

"I know thill Die slate's need for addilMuui! levenue ts giouing And ine.s. ii)iai»le and ;iiat Dll* Sddlttonal M'\rmue i.x going to h.tve- to be olttjnned, **ilhci Duoiigh an imiea.e m pieseiit la eM, oi Die re\'\ing ('if new Dixes

' .A H yotii candidate foi goveihoi, Iheteloir I slaiifl befoir von \\ith iiad ne\\iH 1 do lud know how to liM ml Ir oi < onl lol (It 1 r \«M ,se I slaml on Die fu opoait Ion Dial Die ilate s glowing finamuH need."? (iiniml lie a\oi(|c1 ot ignoi'Sol. Dial Dn-v '.sill ie<piiie eiDifi etonomies iMi one ( ini spc( ifv OI iniiiguie oi new leM’iiue.s fi<»m \ nii the fieoph*I hDuiiI, Dieicfoie. on the ptopfisi- D‘*n Dial Ihe nex 1 . goveinoi niuat eiDiei I'ai.se exi.Hting taxes oi levy nev\ oiii'M 1 ( annol i ule out l he ■im-'Uiie Itix, be( ause il tna\' piove D| i)e I he on|\' fc;i A|bl«> .soiil ( e of new ie\Ttuie So b’ l a go foiv^nid D*geDiei Dmoigli difhil to tnghei taxes '■

Is IlMl \\hal I'- n .SiiiiDi \MUil.s IDbn<i(f and /.ellei to be saving from Dieii i-mi|)aign pbi 1 for m.s ’

N(mih a o is t i .lUv. F. Alm«i>4

. - R«v. ChB/lM' MiiiHtain \

8«rvlc«r o f wor»hlp «t il gm .Aiid 'io.a.m. 8«nnbti: "DoHndw ofih* FAtth"—Revc- Charle# lUy-nolr)«,, ; ,

10 Chiii'ch BchobJ forKi Adoa on* throufh f9ur.

10 ».m„ Nur»ery for .‘•.mill, ol>ll- (Iren. ,

Talk-Back Coffi* H<^r after 10 « m. eervlce.

North Melho4Ut Church 441 North M i lo Street

itev. H. (HKood Bennett, Mintiter

B;.'!0 a.m , Family Worahlp. Ser-- mun "Halt of the Karlh ," Gueit

, Organlat: .Mlaa Brenda A. Cole. ' Violin aolo by Mr. Adelor Turgeon.

/.ion KvaiiKPlIral Lutheran Church (.Mlaaoiirl Hynod)

Cooper and Hiih HtreeUi Kcv. I'aiil (i. I’ rokopy, Paator

» a.m., Olvlne wondiip’.H a m.. Ootteadlenal.7:10 p.rii.. "Momenl* of Com­

fort." W H A Y .h p.ni.. The Lutheran H o u r

Hroadcaat, W PO P . Kor "Thl* I* T'lip L ife." TV^ kindly c o n i u l t newapaper or gtilde.

ML iamea’ R. C. Church Kev, T. Haanm, Faator

Sav, Jailiea T. O’CwaBell lUV. JokH F. RlanckAeM Rev. Jakeph a MpOmw

Sunday MaaMs: For adiilta; •, f $. 9, 10 and 11

6*olbck with two'it^aea af 9, oneIn tha jmaip audltoHum for adult* and one for the children in (he baiemaht; and two Maaaea at 10, one In tVe main audKorlum one in the baaement.

and

St. R iidfet’a R. C< Chnrch Rev. John d. Delaney, Paator

Rev. Stanlev E. Haetlllo Rev. Denhia R. Hnaae.r, Aaalatant

M aiiei on Sunday at 7, t, 9. 10 and 11 a.m., and Maaiet down- •taira 9 and 10 a.m..

('hlirch of the Aaaumption Adama St. and Thompaon Rd. Rev. deaeph R. Farrell, Paator

Rev. Fr«ikcla T. Rlitler, Aaalatant

Maaaea at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.

othera batter thail thartlaalvta.X*ook not every mad on hla own thinfa, b' every man alao on t]he thinga of othera. Let thia mind be in you, which wea alao in Ckriat Jeaua" ( Philippian* 2:S>9)-.

Corralatlva paaaagea (rom “Sci-, ence and Haalth with Ray to th* Scrlptufas" by Mary Baker Jkldy, Includa the following (p, 200:33): "When we realise that Uieira it one Mind, the divine, law loving our neighbor aa ouraelvaa ia unfolded; wheraaa a belief in many ruling mind* hindera man’* normal drift toward* the one Mind, one God, and lead* human thought into op-, poaite channel* where aelflshneaa reigns."

JBiuaniiel Lutheran Church C. Henry Anderson, Paator

V •. “Divine Worahlp 9 a.m.Sermon, "Speak Out Plainly For

Jeaui." Paator Andetaon.

TheDoctor Says

W D B O -H M WHNS-i-MO WCOO—1290-v

D aily Radi&^ Baatem DayUght Xteie

W S A X H iltw n o —1099 .WPOP-rl419

Ht. Maurice R. C. Church Bolton Center

Rev. Bernard McOurk, Paator Maaaea at 8:30 and 10 a.m.

Ciiiicorilla KvanKclical Lutheran <1iiircii *

U i i i lc r hiiH (oHnlcfi Mts. nic Kc>. Krl<*h Hramit. Tsslor

i(i a 111 , Worship lervu s with , ths H#v. DhvUI (a. .Isxhelmer, ' O D , Pastor of F i r s t I^uthsran t ’hurch Bockvills, prsat hing.

^Nursf‘rv in the parish house flurtng' Ihe service i .

k’or a 'pastor's service in Au- I gust call t>i* .laxheimer at T K .’■|-43b« or ( ’ounchnoari .lohn NosUe .Ir . at MI 9-4H22.

----

rslvary (fia|>el ( .As<M*mhll«*«i of <io4l)

VI »rn on Street K. le. liiislafsoir, Pastor

9 4fi a in . .Sumlay School.I 11 a III . Moiiung Worship.

7 fi III.. Kvsngelislu ’ .Service.( 10,30 p in., ’ ‘Revlvaif line ■ over

radio station W f* ( )P with Kvanget- isl ( ‘. M. U a id A warm wel­come always, awaits - you at the (iiH(>ei: ( ’ome and worship with

live MKlvstl4»ii .\rniv A6I Main Htreet

Hr. Mniiir. snd Mrs. .lohn Pick up Officers In < barge

9 30 Sunday schfMit classes for all ages.

1 J0;4fi .StuA'itc of worship with Mr and Mrs Peter 5Uevenaon in I hrtig^ Hpecial nijisic.

7 p.in Service of worship In the ( ‘enter Paik con»lucled by the Sal-

I vaUon Army Alton *1. Munsle j Iradci* ainl Hrv. HJnat K. Ra.sk,I ]u rai lipf.

toveoHiit ('ongregatlonsl ('hiirch 4.3 Spnire SI,

I Kr\. 4. KJimr Kask, Minister

to ila ! c n iM t III MC'l t )i(' I loi k bat k for s'lic i ’lif l»cmn<iHtn leadci- Iblp " f Dh Di'iiioi rat 1- House 'AHS for t'lia I'llt Kul Hrii.'MUi oppo.aed !t. nmii't iici«'-*t. niulil w a.* dcfraled 3’tuit dcir It s. cruel I lo i rvHlalllr.e and I'l II,i: in tbe sui iio c Die politi­cal nniH'lc whii h had been taking jalaic all along I'o' now tlie faim gro'in* D i 'u i 'cU c. r(io'|prrnT'ed In li ’ rilin.. ami paMung a m*'\ fnim Hll. ' 'hu l l ailually earned Ben-

slion • idea.* lo'rs^aril. by reducing kbe lr\rl of govKininent suppoct pn< c* In new lows se\cinl mn- Xor (..p'. • ' x

,on nev er .surrendei ed, or i an.

. I to do HO Hr w ailed until full ex uii- locNeioii of tn.s opinions w a.n .aale

Ho WHS like a doclm w)io irDiHtnl l«» give a diagimsi.s, until he nl tfiidod Die wnUr

W ' v guess this makes all of us, the Ki.Hiuihower sdmlmatint mn. Senator I' iilbilghl, and \v r Die peo­ple. just almid even In tlir depart- men! of loirigi.i polb .v viilur, un­less. of coursr the most « ulpshle cJieapnr.ss of all consists of po.x sesHiiig wisdom ami convidion tint IS iDihi'Ming It until tl ih la igch svademir siul theielo ie wttlioul i.isk.

M i u i \HV H i d I fn i si<:k'oii Knn.\. Ky i-p, pf, Hoh-

eii. Nny lo iwH iide is arouml Ihls mililni V poxi w iDi a buttrifU net

Naylor, assigned lo thr jto.si m P reventive .Vledn me laDmrstorv ha.s oid f 't ‘4 |(. rnl. Ii all bng.R he ran ruid.

i i ie y 'r e i lasmficd.^mounted snd *rnl tn .Second Aims- Meadipiar- lerii St Kt, Mea-te .\td , for .iliidv

.SumhiS'. Aiiguat 21 Mninlng Wotslup at 9 3U a iji

Sri rnon 'rofiir "According to f ian *

Kvening seivice at O n le r Park under Die spori.^nt shlp of i'he Sal- salmri A im v Kev. Kask is the guest speaker

Rber fhinhsin Memorlnf .RnptUt !MiinsfleM l>e|K>t

R48V. B hhs* I„ rievelSiKl, Pastor '!

to s m , Sunday school, ('lasses foi all agen

11 a m . Moi niiig woi .ship 7 30 p m . Kvenlng sei vn e 7 4fi p m.. Wednesday service.

I ’.'flr U'Ut President Kiseiihower stuck Witli him. through some jihaaes ^Vhl'h srcnird almost disastrous, ^nm Die pobinal poiiil of \ mp And no some of Dir saiiie faini belt ( *ongI e.s.sniei) who om r » iin- Wdrir l Rciison an uns M'.a.Uatilr po- Uti'-il linluill.N' art' posing lam

Kcnighted Hut ConU>nt

Vi o ii< I«*rs o f th e U n iv 4* rse

Do Sputniks Have 7'V Watching U. S, ?

Will ui.ir \ e, *t lonin,; imi.ir (’ till, I' lc«»e write ill en,l xlve u. Ills AnHl,vllr*l R|,|)vei><el I’ f llinl plton.v whidi niu.l he « MlKhlly

I ||| cnt'lilHl inn Otil.nlr In. winilnu , : Inn. ulictrvei lie in nl ttiin-npnnnn ' nl ynii ?I How mnin nnlionn nTo Iheir in ,H inn|iri nyjn|iluiny, nn jw ny" A

|ilinlnyiH|.|in mil, tum T l \ l » u e ‘’e" » » >Hy » |>i'o- I* n 1,1,1 ,HH l,n|,|,n, u In-n .„ ui „ ko j '"let-nnd .nn.Hintcmy l„i, li n |.iii,ii|.|p ' • " " I ' ’ . n'lKlit In Iw »l>lc In rem-up An,I a ijncn l,n|i|,cn. m llic , „n )cx l •" i'hnin llic divinionn nf eveiVn Of \V',inJinu;l(in, In llic (..nicxi „ f ' ' ' " " ’ I- »>mi'limiy tenieln ..on ie-liuiiiHii Hltairs, In the , ,,ntcxl n f , of n imntciy. Mow tunny no, ■jibliinnl hip, .N'cvoi niln.l. i,n tltc >>'cic lu I he-mendow. InIflOnn iit, nil. the m.'dniiic.s iiinl ,1c- "euui'll'i'le lilt,lei llicpnrtincnlii nf poliiy in ulii, It if In f'VIIowliiK tlinl uiinecn lin-eeennnuly never even l i ic l , nr pm ■ sued oidy uiU, tinlf n hcnil The

loll''

Impnilnnl tlimf: we nil nee,I In knoA in Hint the bie nclit thinj; la humanly fiosnihlc.

oil I tK). I ulllriL'Iv^

A fevv d.iyn hl' o. ffcnuloi Kid-

I.i..tcn nn nl\ni|d> nl we Killl, the nioni we , nn mnkc 11 In twn, whlcli linrdly necinn >iioin;h for the vol­ume nnd vnriely Involved We ran lieiii Ihe ne, ,,nd violin cinKel,. Iiiv iny ilown Ihe .Mteii.lv hiil „Iwn\.. leeilirnl liBekniomol, iind we' mn hem ,lhe Itnlvdnls in.,*ssmillv

hrifhl. Ill,' inli'lliRenl A i Jinnna.i j Imin, liinj; Iml nevio (lode ntnlnDernoiTHl mol,'Muni, n ih-v ,isi nl in crltiri.nm of AoierhHi, foreign pol-* ley. He nnal.vzeil ito wenluienn nhly end hijtnily. He nioelted .Secetiiiy Dtillen for the whv in.wlii'h hi' maltea <'oiomiimnni the nlihi, foi evervthinr: that ,liH|,leHncN on m Hie world. The .ijn'e, 1, hn.. he, ,one •omethinj; of b text for Hiohc who f^el thore l.s HomeHiinj; wionj; w|Hi our frircigir polley, hut have hot been qiitle nine. IheiuHelven, tui'l what It W H.'< ami, why. The »phe< h wa* Also icf;Hided as the opeiunR ot a Kenvrai DemocraUc barrace

m,\ |,nin..

•J»iJMt tha Eisenhower admlms- ............ ,trktioitlon the foreign policy issua. J hear without knovrtng the

..

Il/my the Hleine, lint il Ihi'ie mi' I'li.s', Hoys OI xylophone tree londt. OI .imiill gnnt hist m o Iihh, o , inyhl ,im flutes, HUi'h ' tiri'-.ein cm will lO'vei' he |,iovi..| l.v rni an lim hrnan h.- ,m),. An.i nllhoiiyh we me i-uiioua. w.e. me nm .nii. leitllv WHMl' lo yn 1 really lo know.

With a half, moon .wi'nlimny low, IhioOKli what srem.'i, for the luylil nt IcH.st s ti'o|ii,'Hl .spHi e in the lieeH, mid the wind, win. It we nl- moM lorgot, smyiiiK nlons m bmk- ground to the crickeils, we me a contented InWdel, llkInR ..what we

acorr,

I l)K. I. M. LEMTTIMreclor, I'Ynnklln Inntltiitr IMniie-

InrlunirhllBdelphlnIt in only n innlter nf time be­

fore n lelevinlon nnlelllle In op- I ernflimnl When , Ihin hH|i|>enn. n I e.'onnmnnmii'e nnlelllle will nnl he f m’ n w H V.

H\ re, onmtlnnmtce, Hun w i lier inemin not the npolllMK of ntomli' eneiyy in.nt n lU I loiin ot Imge eon- leniintionn of Hoopn hot innleml

, Ihe felevlniny of groan lielnil oti I Ihe oi'le, of. n tulle or no in dm-

met ei■f" Theie exinl* todny TV eiiulpmeiU ; will, llmileil trnnnmllHitg rmige I IliHl I'ould he pul Into » 100-pounil I nnlelllle (,'ondilned with Hie taping leehntqiien now-lined In hroHdCHnt-

1 Illy:. Ihin etpiipmenl ,'ould ntore In- formiilion from Ihe rent of the

I world nnd leleHne It nn the nnlel- ' lit ' vronned our enunlry.

At ■ height of 400 miles, oh- Jeeln an nmnll Bn n mile In dlmne- ter would he rlemly defined over B'nwBth from .100 lo BOO tulle* wide

In It tioH.nihle H 'I'V nalelhte In orbiting the eHilh now " In it posnihir leinvinton imiigen nf nlrnteglc lm),oi tnni'e me nlready lieuig limi.'.miHetl hiu k lo I'tu Ih " ;

Mmiv |»'opl,' 111 government , i r - ' ■ T,'.* me asking thin ,)ue.sHon.' vVhile It Is ikiuhtinl any o f llte snnoiihced salelliten conlnlns the itei'esssrv eipilpmeitt, rmild there ' he snii'lllles we ilon't kriow ahold I I

'lllllck' SiUi'MIten .1 IHoy W .lohnson, ihn'i'lor ol Ihe:

Ailvmiied He s e a l h l’ ro)evts Agi'in y, told Congiess on .I,mo 11 that radar equipment capable of; ilcIcc.Hpg even amnll j nalelllteS, j will he ju-optirntlou before llte emC of Hl.lg, ■ j

Thin augtjenln no nnlelllle can | pann over yvflhoul our knowlftg |t. i

I Hut penhttpn not. There iubv be I iinneeti or "black" natellllen.

SEven aatelllta* aa iaiga aithpul- lik 111 can be oonreaTed, Ratel- ilea are purpoiely highly r^dac-

live for enny tracking. Their fltells ate made of highly poli.nhed meta|n that reflect aiinllght like a minor, and the later Sputniks were hilghler than anything In a dark sky except the moon and the plnnet 't’enu*.

Hii whal If Hij aalelllten vv»r* black or even matte giay. so re- flei'lcl light would, be much re-iliii'ed ?

Even 111 Imfe aperture l>moe- ularn it would he invisible,, .More powerful Inslrumeutn could hnnily he lined becaunt the larger the In­strument the smaller the area of 'he nky viiihle at one time and the more difficult It Is to sweep i"|>hlly to scan all of the nky.

With visiiql meaiia of delei tlon rtileil out, we must resort to radar, wave*. Since then, considerable re­search In this field has been ,-on- ducted here and abroad. Many OermBM development* are now |ii the hatids of the Soviets and il I* conceivable they now have well-- nigh perfect radar absorbers.

Kiihher Coailng*(hu own work in this mea Is

lalgely clsssilled. hut we do know Hint some new tuhher coalings ate temarkahly effeclive An much ns Ihl'i p,'i , enl of Hie in.'ideni tmlin- Hon , iin h,' iilisiuhed: iinly I 'JOtnit of Ihe emiHi'd eneigv returns, snd this may be loo Weak to be re- I'l'lv e<l

One question arises In latin, h- iiig Hte sati'lhle aiumnphei!,■ fric- lion ma\ Inun or de. lroy Hte coul- dtg To SMiid this peihaps s false met si shell will sill round Ihe sal el-, hie until It gets into high alUludes. Then It will l,e telH.soited to expose Ihe bln,-It nnteillte

We miist not umleiestvmale the .'jovlels.f'IVe did'.no befoie the flint'i apiilnik' wiia launched nnd they mured Hieir glenlent propognnda victory. They.mush be Riven chhIU for being able to hide Iheit salel- llt'es If they dfnite. When they do, lu'onitni ing the'nky to seek thenv oiiL Will ^ dlflleult. if opt Impoi- ilbl*.

Macred Heart Chiirrh Chiirrh Rt., 'Veriton

Rev. Ralph Kelley, Paator

Mnanen at 8, 9:.10 and 11 a.m.

Nt. Frani'ln of Asalsl Church South Windsor, Rt. .40

Kev. Francis Harvelln, Oirate

Masses nt 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 a m.

f ommiinlly Baptist Church 898 Rant Center St. at the Green

John R. .Neiihert, Minister

9:30 a m . Morning Worahlp and •Sunday ('■hiirrh School. Sermon Topic: "Preaching at NInevah." Church School for children and yoiilh, Oindl* Roll through Grade 8.

4|t. Mary's Kpl*<-opal Church (Siurcli and Park Street*

Rev. Atfrerl L. William*, Rector Rev. PmtctfU, Reach Jr., AasIsUuit

*^.c.SI Hat t holomew.' Day I .10 ■ ni . Holy Cdm_munion. lO a m . .Morning Prayer i family

.service I with niimmer senior choir.

.Serninn bv the Heclor. Ybnnger i:hildien lelea.sed lo volurue^r leader* aflei Instruction in the Chin ch. .N’ lirnei y sl 4 I Park Sliest at thin hoiu.

7 pm , • Evening Prayer In Chapel of Ihe .Nativity,

Cenle’r Congregntlonal Church Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, Minister

Rev. Ijtiiretice J. Vincent, AnniK'late Pnnior

• and 10 a in. Church Service*, in Nurnery for young children,

Klndergnrten Room, Main Floor, Pariah House

Sermon: 'Don'.t Kirk the Door." The Rev. Robert W. Reltlnger,

' panloi of South Glastonbury Con­gregational Church, gueat preach­er.

I '.SI. John's Pullah Natinna'

Catlinlle Chiirrh 7.4 Golway St.

Rev. I>. Kent Kiilan i ns. Rector

8 30 a ni , .No High Mans.10.40 *:ni., A chartered bus will

leave foi Oalhedral of the Pine*. Rlndge, N. H.

Second Congregational Chiireh

.NhHIi '.Main at North St.Rev. Aniold W. Torer

10 a m Worahlp set vice.' The Rev Pawl Bowman of the Cnion Congiegatloual Church. Rockville Will exchange with Mr. Toser Hla lopli- will he "Courage to Begin Again."

<4u»rch of the N'aurene IBB Main SI.

4'- K. \4lnalnw. M inister"-fi..

9 30 1, m , Church School: Jtin- lor and Intermedlatr-Departments meet at the Davia Memorial Youth Center

I 10 30 a m . Worahlp aervlee;meaaage hy the Rev. H. B. An-.

' thony. former Paator, from Co- lOniliua Ohio.

! fi p m . Vo ih Service.B p n' , .lunior Society.

-7 pm Evangelistic message by the Paator.

t lilted Methodist taiuH'h I Corner Rl*. 44A and South Rd.,

RollonRev. Carlton T. Ilnle.v, Minister

■ - 4 -■ 9 30 am , Morrting Worahlp.

9:30 a m. Ntir.xei y.

Talcotiv Ule Congregatlonsl caiurok Rev . Koheri K. "Bhlmod*. Mlnlttor

10 am.. .Mlirmng WorahlpWith the Hev, Edward T Clapp of Port­land gue.xl mim.xter

I ' am . Choir meeting with Mr*. Urhiinelli

Se.'oml Congregational Church North Main at North St.

Rev \rnold W. Toter, Minister

j 10 am . Morning Worahlp. Rev. Paul Bowman, minister of the Un­ion I'lvngregaimnal Church, Rock-

I vllle,..wlll he gueat minister.

I First nuirch of Chrlal,'Hclentiat Miivnic .Temple

Reoovery from Polio I* No (iiiarantee of Future Immunity

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.Written for NE.A Service

A good and important question cornea In from today’s first In­quirer.

Q — 1* It possible for a person who once had polio and recovered completely to got It again’

—A. M.A — Il is. There are t h r e a

principal alraina of the virus caus­ing polio. Infection with one ot them will result in immunity to that strain, but not to the other two.

Thia la one of the reasons why It Is so terribly Important for everyone under 40, wlielher or not he or she hM already had polio, to receive the vaccine which ia almtd at producing resistance to all three virus strains.

Q - Is It still true that a preg­nant woman dhould be careful not to paint or spend much time in a recently painted room. U A.

A - - So far as I am aware, the paint used today does not contain chemicals or fumes which might lead lo a miscarriage. However, a pregnant woman should be care­ful in painting fand other activ­ities I lo avoid the risk of falling or of excessive muscular strain.

Q - - Whal ia the cause of heart­burn T - F. M,

A — This ia probably due lo a small amotinl.of ragiirgitalion of slomach juices into the pa.saage- way known aa the esophagus, JLfading from the mouth to the stomach. The acidity of the stom­ach >i^cea may Irritate the lining of the eApphagua and cause what IS commoi^ called heailburn.

Q - Aiitiibrjlles on cancer as­sure us that Ifta not contagipus. I have been piiszlefl'hy recent dia- covarlea which Indlcals that some types of cancer may be triggered by virus. Can you explain

- Mrs. Lr^S.A - It la quite clear that cariN

cer la not cunlagioiis or catching. However, as pointed out, there ia svidjmee that viruses may be associated In some fashion with cancer, though the matter is still under study.

If viruses are Involved In the production of cancer. In all prob­ability they are locked within the cells. There-la iniiih still to be learned on this extraordinarily in­teresting subject.

Q - Please diacus.s vascular spasm. Mrs. O-. F.

A ■ - Tills Is a vague subject-. Mr*. E. refers, 1 presume, lo tem­porary contractlpns of .the blood vessel*. This probably dccurs In ordinary fainting as ih«( result of spasm in the blood veisels of the brain. It can alao occur In almost any part of the body and Is closely related to what la known as tha ■ympathetic nervous s y s t e m, which Is not under mental con­trol.

Us algnlflcance for the general health depends on many factors, including location," probable eguse Ilf II can be determined), freqtien- cy of appearance and tha like.

WDRC—CItv Hospital WPOP—Clevslnml vs Boston

1 :U —WHAY—Parade ol MusieWCCC—..lusic Room WKNB—rhlcago vs 'Yaiiks WTlC-oBpsa Millet

C—( itvBoston

A ThniiKhl for TodaySponsored by the Mnnehastnr

Oounell at Oharehn*

SiiMilii v sei vice Schoiil 11 a.111.

Weiliteariav meeting

and ChurC'h

Urailing l oom hour* at 749 Mnilia p.n t 749

St.. Ilieaday, Fitday, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p ni., Thursday. 11 a.m.. t o 9pm v/

"Mlml" will be "live aubj^l^ttl.e Leasoii-Sei iiion tor Sunday,-

n ie Golden Text ia from Paalms 197:3. 4i " " l j ‘ t the people praise thee, o God: le't all the' (leople pral.se thee O let the natibna b«s glad and sing for joy: fm‘ thou' shall judge the p4opl* righteouely, and govern the nations, upon earth." --

Selections ‘finm the Blbl* Inctud* the following: "Let nothing b« don* ihAmigh *U47* or x'ninglory^ but In ipwIlB*aa of mind let 4'a£h..naui*m

A (tbrlatinn and HI* RnemiraThe. International watchword of

the .last few years has been mas­sive retallHtion H has been 4 feverish philosophy of bomb for bomb, rocket for rocket, Sputnik for Sputnik

The" Gos|>el of .lesti* Chriat know* nothing of relallatjUm. When Jeans wa* reviled, he revllM not .again. His four-point program In retaliation to hla enemies, ac­cording to the Sermon on the Mount, was to love, lo ble.xs, lo do good,'and to pray.

— Dr. Edwin T. Uahiberg.

, IMPATIENT .m o u r n e rPonca City, Okla.fff 4!7lly Editor

Max Slokeaberry of the Ponca Chty News wa* asked on the .telephone If he had seen a story on the fu­neral ol ao-a nd'Bu.

"No.” he answered."Well. ” said the caller, "that’*

all rlghl. I've Just been out of town a while and wondered If so-and-ao h»d died. ” ■

A deck of paying cards Is much like the calendar. The 12 faco cards represent the 12 month*; the 53 card* In the deck equal th* 52 weeks in the vear And th* sum of all the cirds tn the deok (counting .lack as n , Queens a* 13, King as IS tplu* a joker i to­tals 365 daya.

WnfaC-SSltv Honpualw r o r - ri.'vriBiiit• ise—WHAV—i^arade ot Muate WCCC—Music Room WKNB—Chicato Yank«WTIC—Robb Millet WDRC—Cuest Star WPOP—CDYelaml vs BnitUMi

WIIAY-Parade ot Music WCCC!-^MuflIc Room WKNB ('hiraeo Vs Yanks W TIC-Robr Miller WDR(’ Co with Muxir.WPOP—Cleveland va Bnulon

WHAY—Parade nt Mumc WC'CC—Rprnrd Review WKNB—( ’hlraRo vs Yanka

V WTIC—Monitor . WDRO-FaecInatIng Rlivihm WPOP—Cleveland va Boeion

t:15—WHAY—Parade ot Muatc WC CC—Record Revue WKNB—('hicairo va Yanka WTIC—Monitor wr)R('—Faaclnattn* Rhvihm WPOF'- ( ’levoland v.x Boston

8:30—WHAY—Parade ot MueleWC«\ Rcr.irtl Revic WKNB Chlrairo vb Yanka WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Fanclnalinf Rhvthm WPOP-Cleveland va Boeton

8:35—WINF'—ManchcBtor Herald New*

8:4(1—WINF—MubIc for the Firat Shift

8:45—WHAY—Parade oi MurIc Wr ’c Revu-WKNB- ChiraRo vb Yanke WTIC—Monitor WDR(’—FaaclnattnR Khvinm WPOPf-Oleveland \ n Rollon

4:00—WHAY—Parade of Muirc W(*(’C Rf« (»rO Revu'WKNB- I’hlraRo va Yank*WTIC--MonitorWDRC—Record Shoj»WPOP • Cleveland Rn*l"n

4:05—WINF—Newa.

4:10—WINF—Music wiih Joe Giiaiid

4:15—•WHAY—Parade ot Mubio WCCC—Record Revue WKNB - ('hlcaRo va Yank.* WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Record Shop WPOP - - ('Ie4’f laml v.*t B'-hl'-n

4:30—WHAY —Parade nl MualcWCCC—Record Revue WKNB—Newa and Spoita WTK'-Monllnr WDRC—Record Sliop

‘‘■Wf’Or -Cleveland v.« R--gi..n\vTFa Y —Parade ot Music W('C('WRerord Revue W KNB-^ M.WTI(’-Mf?Mior WDRC—Reedvd Shop WPOP- (Mevrlaxd Vi Bok!<>n

5:00—WHA Y‘ — Sjieclat WCCC—Record Bevu^ WKMR^PM.WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Ford Rftad Show WPOP—Ternpo Bandstand

5:05—WINF—Newi

5:15—WTNF—Spoils WHAY-Special WC Cf'—Recfird Revue W KNB-P M WT.TC-Monltor WDRC—Record Shop WPOP —Tempo BanaiMand

8:S(^-WIIAY-Speclal \V('C(T—Record RevuB W KNB-P M WTiC-Monitor WDRC—Record Stu-p WPOP—Tempo Band.Rtand

5 :45—WMAY-Special WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—PM WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Record Shop WPOP — Tempo Bandstand

1:0#-WHAY-Ntw*WCCC—P’.venlnf Music WKNB—P M WTlt'—N-w»WDRC—Ne '-i Trine WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

• :05—WINF—News

• ;!#-WINF—Music fuh Evenhil# {15WHAV—Suurla SiRititfht w r e r —Fvenln* Music W KN B-PM WTU -Stnetiv MrH.ris W.PRC—News rime WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

• :S#-WHA Y - Sei enade WC*C(^—Kvenlng Music WKNB—P M WTi<«-Monnor WDR(' I.awmicr WHk WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

^ *45—WHAY — Waahinliton Spccral WlVr:*—Kvenlng Music W KNB-P M WTIC -MnnM. i WDRC-Iaawi#.’ ic.- Wulk' WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

t:##- .WIIA Y —Supper Serenade WCCC—Kvenlng Musra W KNB-P M WTIC—ifonlior WDRC—Udbeat Sat Niehf WPOP—Juke Box Sat. Night

7il5-WHAY—Supper Serenade w e r e —Kvenlng Mualc W KNB-P M WTK^—Monitor WDRC—Upbeat Sat. Night WPOV—.I(1Ke R«4X ?4e» Night

7 :5 # -WHAY-Supper Serenade Wi'CC:—Kvenlng Mdnlc W KN B-P M WTK’—Momte.r WDRC—IsOUlalana Hairide WPOP-W'ord of Life

Th* following program *<m*d'Ai' jle* * r « ■uppiled oy th* radio management* and ar* eubject to :bang* irlthout notK*.ii* * - -

WHAY—Polks Party WL’CtL—Musio Room WKKB-P.lt .WTIC—Ntafa WDRC—Newt Raporler WPOP-Newt

111*—WHAY—Polka Party WCUC—Music Room wiWB-aP.M WTIC—Rots Miller WDRC—Let's Decorate WPOP—Temoo Baiidetand

1:8*— •„WUAY—Parade.Sl Mutio WUCt.; - Mu*iv Konm WKNB—P M WTIC—Roei Miller WDRC—UConn PreieiiU WPOP-'Tempo Bahdstand

1:4t—WHAY—Paradu of Muiio WCot:—lauiic Room WKNB—Sporte, Newi WTIC—Roee Millet WDRC—Navy SwUige WPOP—Tempo Banditand

WHAY—Parade ol Uuiio WUUC—Miialc Room WKNB—Chicago vs "Yanke WTIC—Roe* Millet

WHAY—Supper Serthad* WCCC—Evening Mualc.. WKNB—P.M.WTrO-MoMtor ’ '■WDRC—Louisiana Hkyrid* WPOP—Word ot L(fk .WHAY—Sereaad* In Rlu*WTIC—MonitorWDRC—Sat. NItf Country ity l* WPOP—Word of Life .

B:l*—WHAY-Here** lo Vet*WTIC—MonitorWDRC—Sal. Nile Country Style WPOP—Word ol Life

*:je— ■ -WHAY-LaSaiifte Norenk WTTC-'i-MonltorWDRC.—News and lam aeitlOB w r a p —Juke Box Bat. Night

8: 4*—WHAY-LaSaietta Nortna WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Sport* Retamt WPOP-Quke Box Sat. Nlgfa|) -

WINE-Band Stand WHAY—Record Review . 'WTtC—Monitor ,WDRC—The World ronlaht WPOP—Juke Bo* Bal. Night

WfNr—News 9 :15—

WHAY—Record Review.WTIC—Mohiior ' .WDRC-The World TonlRht WPOP—Juke Bhk Bat; Night

9r:ioWHAY-Record Ravltw WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Mnoda for RomaiM* w ra p -Juke Box Sat. Night

9 :4.V—■ WHAY—Record Review WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Mnoda for Romauoe WPOP—Juke Box Sat. Night

19;0O—WHAY —Record Review WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Mnoda tnr Romance WPOP—Juke Box Sat Night10 11s—WHAY —Record Review WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Mood* for Romance WPOP—Juke Box Sat. Night

10:30—WHAY —H,cord Review WTIC—Mtnlc with a Beat WDRC—Moods for Romance w r a p — Juke Box Sat. Night

10:43—WHAY —Record Review WTIC—Music with a Beat WDRC—Mnoda tor Romance WPOP—Juke Box Sat Night

11:00—WHAY —Moonlight Matlnas WTIC—News WDRC—Newa WPOP-Ncwi

11:13—WHAY—Moonlleht Matlna*WTIC—Sport* Final WDRC—Moods tor Romance WPOP—Juke Box Saturday Might

11 :9fl—WHAY —Moonllaht Matin**WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Moods for Romance WPOP—Juke Box Saturday Night

11 :13—WIlAY-MonniiKbt UsUne*WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Moods for Romance WPOP—Juke Box Saturday. Night

13:30—WINF-Slxn Olf

o

Televi.sion Progrgms On Pagje Two

GENERALTV SERViCEDuys M AC A Cali

Nights Plu* ParteTE L Ml 8-M83

Mowing a lawn is tosy today...

so ’ t h em sv h f a f in g o u r w a v i

You get premium quality Mobilheat with RT-98 . . . th* moet completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. And you get premium service. Au­tomatic deliveriee . . . a bal­anced payment plan and many other extras'designed to make home heating rrallf/ taty,

Mobilheat ,^99

mMrnrt^

MORIARTYBROTHERS

301-315 CENTER ST.M l 3 - 5 1 3 5

PINEPHARMACY

M9 Can*** gu g ^ u

SERVICE OF WORSHIP IN THE CENTER PARK

' CoMluct«d by Hi« Sohratien Army SpMkwr: REV. EJNAR K. RASK, Minitfcr of thw

CovMMmt C5ii9r«9atioiial Church ALTON J. MUNSIE, Luqdtr.

In ecMu of rain th* Mrvieu wiH b« hcM hi fh« Citadd. *

I I 1U A9. PaiM for by Ute MaMckaator Khiraaia €8|b.'■■■P ' >■

]^ X ‘

As Serious WriterBy CTNTiUA LOWRY '*

New,,York (P)—When a movie 'queeiTW stage star suddenly starts

.."writing, the result la usually a , memoir or tali tale, full of show

business lore, "about Hollywood or Broadway. And th* cynical reader Instantly suapecti the presence of a ghoat or press agent.

No one however, has ever sug­gested the existence. o f a hireling spook ih the library life of / Ruth (jhatterton, a stage star at 15 imd. once th* movie* found a voice! one of it* brightest femmes fatales and biggest money makers.

Eight years ago Mlaa Chatter- ton’a first novel, "Homeward Borne," was published. It was con­cerned, not i^th the theater world she know* so well, but with stjtl- Semitism—and It turned out to ‘>>9 a best teller. Since then she has written three more novels, each on a more or lesa controversial subject. There wa* one about the Senate investigatkins at the time of the McCarthy furor; another about dlvorse and broken homes, and now there la "The Southern Wild." dealing with problems of In­tegration.

And today Mlaa Chatterton. atill a little surprised at the whole thing, considers herself primarily a novelist although she takes an occasional fling at the theater.

A fourth generation New York­er, Miss 'CThatterton lives with her husband, Barry Thomson. In an old house set in the middle of 17 secluded acres Just beyond the commuting area' in aouthem Con­necticut.

Rslaea PoodlesIn addition to writing and tak­

ing an occasional holiday by'’ acl- Inj, In summer theaters, she Is In­terested in raising French poodles.

She was In her early teens when ah) atarted her theater Career - • on the dare of a playmate. A friend goaded her Into trying out for a chlld’a part - - a chocolate Ice cream soda was at stake and little Ruth accepted the dare. She (fot the part and stayed with the repertory company.

DaviS'Costello Wedding

A abort tim* ^ter she made her Broadway debut and became a big star in "Daddy Lone; I egs." After that came a succeaaion ^ big hits and' Miae Chatterton was firmly eatablished In the Broadway! gal­axy.

In 1939 ahe made her first mo­tion picture — which was one. of the last of the great silent flima,"The Sins . f. tj)* Fathers," kfith EpU JannlRgiL He first dip into movies wak impeccably timed:The talkies were just coming in and Miss Chatterton, unlike so many of the other stare, could talk.

Disliked Movie MakingMIs.9 Chatterton recalls few films

of w h i c h she Is proud—one was Susan Glaspell's "Brooke Evans" which reached the screen as "Th* Right to Love." One of her. biggest money makers was a little horror called "Frisco Jennie," and she was a great success in both "Dodsworlh" add "Madame X.”

" I hated motion picture work,” she says firmly "In those days yop didn't mMi e as much money as peo­ple thought, and even then there wer> laxeB and agents and press agent, to pay. And if one star had a Cadillac, you had to h*ve two (Sadlllacs. Siily.”

It was a period, too. when Miss |"■‘’ lie frosted nylon over

L " ‘t l cummerbundRs.th HivLn^ ® "*"‘ |and a bow In back with streamersBoth ended in divorce. *.

Her dlsta.9te for Hollywood over-t“ !.? :*L .‘ '’ %"rquet ® w^

Basket* of mixed summer flow­ers adorned the altar ot St. James' Church for the wedding today of Miss' Nancji-'Aiyi Costello, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ijiwrence F. Costello, 173 Irving St., and Paul Hawley Davie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Da'vls, -112 Barker SL, Hartforff.

The cOnemony was performed at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Kenneth Frls- ble of • St. Johh The Baptist Church. New Haven. Bridal music was played by Organist Jan# Mac- carone

Presented In marriage by her father, the bride., was attended by Miss Katherine, Bbersold of Hart­ford as -mald of hwor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sheila\loaker of Hart­ford. Mias Patricia Fitzgerald of Manchester, and Miss Ro^ann Costello, sister of the bride, as junior bridesmaid. V

George L Davis of '^thersfleld, brother of the br'idegrobni. was beat man, Snd guests were seated by Frederick Meier and David Blake, both of Hartford.

The bride's floor-length gown of- Chantilly lace and tulle over satin, was designed with a fitted bodice, and long tapered sleeves ending in a point at her hands. The portrait neckline was studded with Irldea- cents and the bouffant skirt of tulle had lace panel Inserts. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place with a crown qf pearls and' Irldescents. She carried a mother of pearl missal with white feathered carnations and ivy.

The honor attendant wore a

flowed in 1936 and she came back east. She starred in several suc­cessful Broadway plays and was al- ( laimed In London tor "The Con­stant Wife." '

As for her writing, she says en- ttiuslastlcally, "lit la hard work but aatlsfylng, and 1 s u p p o s e I shouldn't say It, but I like writing. A ftir all, It seems to me that the ri ainlng- of an actor ia Ideal for a writer. Acting stimulates the imagination, aharpens the ear to catch accents ahd ways of speech

and we are disciplined to empha­size dramatic mo:iirnts. 4 think w* .should be the best writer* of all if we ran write."

BoltonRev. Daley Completes School

Will Be Ordained as ElderThe Rev. (farlton T. Daley, pas-»bury. The annual parade of the

old-fashioned cent taffeta with nose veil and her her old-fashioned bouquet was of pink and white carnations.

The gowns of all thiec bridc.i- malds were similar in style to that of the maid of honor. T3ie junior | bridesmaid was In blue and Uj,e others in green and ycllpw. All three wore matching tiaias. anil carried old-fashioned bnuq\iels. blue and white rarnalfons. green and white and yellow and while carnations in haimony with their respective gowns.

Special Recital Set at S torrs

PhRIp Treggor end hi* daugh­ter, Cynthia, of 33 Bonner Rd., and I Brenda Ann Cole, 57 Lyndale Rd.. ' will participate in a special recital of sacred,,music at the workshop of the National Association of ' Teachers of. Singing at the Univer- jrtty of Connecticut Tuesday.

The program will consist , of arias sung by Treggor and Edith Goodchlld, with organ accompani- , ment by Misa Cole. (Cynthia ‘lYeg- gor. violinist, will play the Con­certo in G Minor by Vivaldi.

Thew orkshop, for vocal teachers, choral conauctors and singers, sponsored by the national associa­tion, ia one of six held throughout the nation. Treggor, a member of the UConn faculty, heads the workshbp at Storr*.

The public la invited to the pro- r gram, to be presented In SL ! Mark’* chapel at .the University. .

EVERY MANCHESTER HOME SHOULD HAVE A SET

OF THESE

only 29'SEE TUESDAY'S HERALD \

MONTGOMERY WARDSHOP a n y w h e r e . . . THEN COMPARf

I FLYING IjOW! Henderson. Ky. (A*i — Th* Rev. j George Wood, elated to conduct a funeral here, showed up with nine stitches in his nose. He collided with an airplane.

The minister's hat blew off I earlier while he was at th# air- I port. Mr. Wood darted after It, right Into a whirling propeller.

GENERALTV SERVICE

$2 .95Days M a r A Call Nights wCe93 Plus Parts

TB L Ml 8-8483

M i:S . F’ A l 'L l lA W l .K Y D A V ISG»‘rrlck Photo

tor of United Methodist Church, was graduated Thursday from a special course at Boston Univer­sity which will make him eligible for ordlnatibn aa an elder of the Methodist Church.

The School for Supply Pastors conducted by the Board of Educa­tion of the Methodist Church In cooperation with the Boston Uni­versity School of Theology was Held frorn July 28 to Atig. 22, It ia a 4-year course conducted for 4- weeka" each summer, and Is re­quired for final ordination.

The local pastor was one of 14 clergymen who completed the school this summer and received their diplomas Thursday night.

Seiwtce* SundayThe Rev. Mr. Daley will preach

at the 9:30 a.m. service at United Methodist Church Sunday. Hla topic will be "Wrestling In the Dark."

Mr*. Herald I.ee will be soloist. A nursery will be conducted dur­ing the service.

The Executive Board of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service h*» scheduled a meeting for 8 p.nf. Monday at the church.

Thursday will be the closing day of the Vacation Church School be­ing attended by "60 children each day. They will pivsent a parents night program at the church on Thursday at 7 p.m. aa a closing exercise.

Congregational ServleeS"Is Religion Calaraitv Insiir- '

will be the sermon topic of bvLRev. 'Theodore VV. Chandler ■ Jr. torrhuirow at,9:30 a.m. worship, at the BoUon Congregational Churqh. The 9t4(1 a.m. services will | continue througn"4lppt

convention will begin at 1 p.m.Ijist hllnute Memo

Voters'will be made at the Community Hall today between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. j

Mass ScheduleMasses will be celebrated at

8:30 and 10 a.m. at St. Maurice Church tomorrow. The Rev. Ber­nard L. McGurk Is pastor.

Adveltisement—When Buying or Selling Bolton

Properlry call Lawrence F. Flano, Broky. Phone MI-9-5910.

Manchester Evening Herald Bolton rorreapondent, Doris M. D'ltalla, telephone Mitchell 8-S54S.

The mother of the bride was at- tired In gray lace over pink taf­feta. with which she wore pink acr cessorlea and a cor.aage of pmk feathered carnations. The bride­groom's mother selected green lace over green taffeta, green acces­sories and yellow rose corsage Ij

A reception for approxiinaloly 1 lASiuguesta will take place thi.e af­ternoon from 12:30 to 6 p.m, n t! While. Eagle Restaurant, which | has been decorated with .wedding i bells and streamers. I

For a wedding trip to Washing- i ton, D.C., the bride chose a brown

I and buff en.semble. brown acce.s- ; .sorie.s, while hat and while carna- I tion cor.sage. Af '.er Sept. 2 thej I ('.ouple will be at home to the:ri

WESTOrVM■■ PHARMACY459 Hartford Rd.—Ml 9-9946

friends at 109 B.aikerSt., Hartford.The b:ide, a graduate of -St. .Jo­

seph Ac.ideniy. attended New Brit­ain Teachers College and is p:es- enlly employed In the engineering department of Prall and Whitney The bridegroom is employed In

the same department and was graduated from Bulkley High ■School In 1956. |

The ringneck pheasant was first transplanted to this country from ; the Orient in 1881. Now it ia one of the principal game birds of the United States. i

OPEN:= A L L DAY == SU N D A Y =

We Apologizefor nor being able to rolte care of all Mr cus* tamers last Sunday, b u t . . this weekend we are again going to offer 20 lets at Amsten Lohe for

down. . . .$2.50 per week.

OTHER TERMS ARRANGED.

Three Private Beaches■GATING — BATHING — PISHING

Amslnn .l-ake Is Im-aled nn Route 85 between Hebron and Colchester.

Representative* day and Sunday

nn the property dally—Including Satur-

Own your own private picnic grounds. Rei t the weekend traffic prnhlrni." Each lot at least 5,000 square feel.

O p e nAll Day Sunday

PINE PHARMACYM4 CBKTEB ST. HI t>M14

That Interpret The Wishes Of The Famiiy

JOHN B. BURKEFUNERAL HOME

TEL. Ml 3-6868 87 EAST CENTER 8T. AMBULANCE SERVICE

Ruth MilieuWe women have the funniest

Ideas of economy -We ll fill the Ice boxes with lit­

tle dabs of leftovers because we feel extravagant if w# Immediate­ly throw away what we know we are going to throw away eventual- ly.

We ll call a friend In.slead of a laxi to ask for a ride for our­selves or one of the children when Ihe family car ia in for repair*..

We’ll figure with glee on how much We saved by buying a marked-down Item we had no In­tention qf buying at tha regular price.

We'll spend more on gasoline , than we save when we drive across ' town to s food market that ha* a few special.* the neighborhoodOnaepL'14, the r ^ r n to the 11 j

a.m hour for worship «a^l also ^and then have to go out and buy

dresa to wear with It. ’On opening day. children will *i tend a family woi'ahlp service1 1 a.m. before going to their class-I P>'‘ "''r-* “ - a * wlnitHigs aside to save for anme-

^ , ' , , ■ thing special -without ever think-,Bwause of lack of space, of ta fiW otir losing* out of!

Board of Religious Education has] wlnnlne*M aae» ASA^ la teae^ ta Asslarw\l txrlll /1f*FYn i ' 9* 'annoifilced church school will drop It* nursery classes, this year. The youngest group in the school will be Ine pre-kindergarten cisas for which 4-yeart.olds are eligible. Otildren must be four years old before Dec. 31 Ito enter this group. The Board ha* annouitced that the only exceptions to the rule will be made for the children of teachers.

It has been stressed that this ruling on nursery applies only to the church school. A nursery will Still be conducted during l i a.m. worship service for aman children whose parents attend worship.

-Fire Drill Oanoeileit

We would ralh^ buy In small amounts thsn plupk dr^n enough money at once for a sli -months .supply of stamps or a mJhvth's ; supply of canned goods.

When we want to raise money | for our clubs we'/never think of I asking for donations, as long as we can bake cskea and tell them! to each other.

We hate to give away or throw away anything that la "atill good" :

even though we know we are; never going to use It. i

We nave to move an old piece j of furniture to the garage or at-

F U L L - FASHIONED SWEATERS

Ladies* and Misses* Short Sleeve Classic Slipons In a Blend Of75% FINEST LAMB'S WOOL 20% SOFT FUR

5% NYLONSites: 36 and 38. Colors: Rink, Ligkt lluo, Mahto and Dark Brown.All first guoiity!'—No irrogulors or Mconds . .

The uaual Sunday morning drill | tic or baaement to rest there for jot the Bolton Volunteer Fire De­partment h>* been canceled to allow members to attend the State Firemen'* Convention In Water-

at least a year before getting lid of If. . t(.All rights reserved, NBA Aervloe

Ine.)

W ILLIAM

Anne

16UD. M.D.

rnc«i "removal of hit offica

• I

FROM 353 CENTER STREtT

TO 36 HAYNES STREET

Effactiva August 28, 1958

Regularly $10.95

3 = s :

Milts Corp.TALCQTTVILLE. CONN.

t: t:00 A.M.-4iOO P.M. Tuo«. ffira Fri. 9:00 AJ4-12:00 Moon Soforday,

NOWYOU CAN BUY "THE HERALD" AT ANY OF THESE 33 OUTLETS:

I MANCHESTERArthur Drug .Stores. Ine., 942 Mnin St.

Center Travel Afcncy, 49.3 Main St,

Corner Soda Shop, 7.3.5 Main St.

Farr'a Soda Shop. I l l Center St.

Ferndale Luncheonelle, 109.’> Main St.

The (ireen Pharmacy, .SOI Kaat .Middle Turnpilie

Jim’s Corner Lunch. 1081 Main St.

Keith's Variety and News Shop. 197 North Main St., t .

The Kopper Kettle. 829 Main St.

Memorial Corner Store, .1.52 M>>n St.

Miller’s Pharmac^ 2^9 Green Road

Parkade Rexall Drug, 4174 M'eat Middle Turnpike ^

Pine Lenox Pharmacy, Inc., 299 Eaft Center St.

Pine Rexall Phar|nacy, 664 Center Sl.

Sandwich Nook, 99,'1 Main St.

Spruce Street Market, US Spruce St.

Times Square Soda Shop. 1.13 Spruce St.

Wcatown Pharmacy, 459 Hartford Road

READ ALL ABOUT IT IN THE

iEupnmy lf?raI5

> ROCKVILLE.'Arthur Drug Stores, Inc., 21 Main SL

Fabian Drug Co., 59 Windsor Ave. "

I^ifayette’s, 150 Grove St.

Pete's 84>da Shop, 116‘ tJnion St.

lUinbow Store, 58 School St.

Randall't Stationery Co., 6 Park Place

Spielman's Grocery, 30 Grove St.

Trading Post, 75 Weat Main St.

• VERNONVernon Center Market, Vernon Center

WARRING. . . , . -’i, ’ ,

Snow’9 Garage and Store, Oakland Road. Wappihr CenterFrank’a Pkanaacy, . Oakland Road ’~1

%

BOLTONPepin's Grocery, Route 44-A

I

COVENTRY /Nathan Hale Soda Shop, Main. St., .South Coventry

Vinton’s, Route 31,, North Coventry

Peter’s Super Market, Daley ^oad. South/ Coventry ' -r-

■ _____ —4 wJ'

V,.- '■r .

1\

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONH- SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958

Coventry /1 I—*1 — •

Voters to Act on Cemetery,Sale of Schools Wednesday

/Voter* will decide at a apeclal^iWtru* of Wlllimiinlic, board of di­

rector* for three year*. All officer* hav-e home, in the Hemlocl? devel­opment a t Lake Wamgumbaiig;.

' Bradley* a t Camp The Rev. C. A r th u r Bradley,

paelor of the Second C ongrega­tional Church, and Mr*. Bradley are spending a week a t Camp Woodstock. The Rev. Mr. Bradley is serving as an ins t ruc tor and counselor and Mrs. Bradley,, a re g ­istered nurse, will be a camp nurse for , a Congregational Kellowshlp Conference for seniors and post high school youths.

(itiest PreacherThe Rev. Jam es V. Kdmondson,

a former local resident, and min­ister at the Haddam Congrega­tional Churcl). will be g u e s t preacher tomorrow during the 10 a.m. servlce.s a t the Second C o n - gregallonnl Church. He Is a son of Mrs. Clara Kdmondson of town

town meeting Wednesday whether to sell at public auction two of the diree remaining 1-room school- house* and will also act on buy­ing a cemetery site.

The meeting will be held at S p.m. In Coventry Grammar School.None of the schools a rc being used by the town now, since erection of the R o ^ r t s o n and Coventry G ra m m a r Schools.

The Board of Selectmen is recommending selling the North School, located on the little-known Old North School Rd., as well as the F landers Rd. School, located on F landers Rd. The Flanders Rd.School Is occupied by the Frank Smith family, while the North School is unoccupied.

The other town-oWned onn rCHim school building, the Brick School, in the north district, not up for sale. Is under lease at a nominal charge for use by 4-H cluha, sc cording to the selectmen.

The cemetery site question bq- fore the voter* will be cup la ined ; 2-02SI bv the selectmen. F.arlier in the j spring, a move to buy property on Root Rd.. owned by Frank l i / s f l / j . .Boynton was tabtetl for further In- V * '* '* ' ' * vestlgstinn. The tnwn recommends 'that no more thsn IS.nnn he spent for 8 cemetery site.

Two men were fined H 02 each on charges nf driving while under the Influence of- tnloxlcaling li­quors by Justice I.,erny M Rob- artg In Goventry Justice C o u r t last night.

Harold T. Pasu. .18. Glaalonhury. was arrested on Aug. 11 a f te r an accident on Rt. 44A In w'hirh he^ allegedly struck the rear nf a ‘ car driven by Richard Hill, 21.Silver St.

Robert Dorsey, 2^. Hmkel Mae Dr , was arrested about two weeks ago as the result of an accident on Main St, when hla truck was re ­ported to have hit the hark end of a car driven by Mrs. Kdna Ken- nison. !i7. 1-ake .St. Dorary la.at night appealed his caae to Tolliincl County Superior Court and bond of I2(in wna set. ^

Nollea were entered in tmlh eases on charges of reckless driv­ing.

Other casej disposed of were:Wesley Bennett, 22. South .St,, In­toxication. fined $lh; Albert Sweeney .Ir 47. Wlllimanllc, two counts nf breach of the pern e fined JIO on each and ienlence<l to. two terrq> of 15 days each, in be served Consecutively a t the Tol­land County Jail; Cllnlnn H Gale.20, Rt .11. failure to g r sn l the l igh t of wav at a driveway, lined t l2 ; F.dward F Gnskc.l, 21, .South St., failure to drive right (correrl- ly), fined JI2; Allan R. CahlM, 2,5,Standlah Rd., rhargrd. with dis­regarding a stop sign, tilled .45;Earnest Brnussesu. 27, Willlmnniic, dlsregarduig s slop sign, tlneil 4(1

Norman J. l ia n te . 18 , Wllltman- tlc. was found Innoi eiil of o p e ra t­ing B motor vehlrle wit limit proper Insurance Arthur K Trui-enu, 4h.WlUlmanllc. found Innureiit on n charge of sllnwirig a peranti nf 18 years nf age In operate s niolor vehlrle without proper Inaiiraiice

Nollea were entered in-the raac of Stanlev Popeleski .Ir . 12. Maua- fleld Center, on a charge nf hrearli of the peace, and In the I'live of Gary S F'lll. 21, Fast llaitfoi-d. on a charge of nperaliiig a iiioinr vehlrle wllhnul a hrenae,

flad-Snn fiaiiieThe local Rahe Ruth League

oaseball team will have a father and son game al 2 p in. tnninrrnw • t the Plnina Alhlellc Field. An­thony Chiiladn. manager, will he In charge

l,ato Kchnnl Reglalrslliiiia Resident.a whn nioveil in lo ' inw n

•tnee srhnol rin.aed .luric 20 are re- ■■nlnded late iTgialrallon.a of chll- 4ren entering public achonla should M made at the omce* of the RoH- trtaon Srluud or al C'nventry Grammar ,Si honi Monday or Tuea- Isy. These i iulndr rhlldren nf Grades 2 Ihroiigh 8.

FIrsI g raders mil a lready regls- lered should be registered al Ceii- ler Scliord or Gnuie 1 room al Gpveniry GcHiiiiirtf Srhnpl during '.he day of Wediirsday, Sept. 1 A Birth rertlfli ,-ile mnat he present#il.

High arhool pupils should be •eglslered Mnnd.ay or Vuesday S'lth the sc r rc la ry of Supl ' of lirhnoU Wnrcesler W arren al Cov- m try ((nimiiiar School

Budget llfiartiiga The Roard nf Finance will have

•rtvate budget hearings rnneern- »lg psoposed Itl.’i.k-.'di budgets Pussday as fidlowi: At 7 p m .Board of Healtli; 8 p m , Puhlir.Kealtli Nur.sing Aksii ; fl p m .’ orter Memorial I.ibrarv, and nl l:in pm , with the Rooth-Dlmnck ifemorlnl I.Ihrary nftb-inl.s

Koffi Ciiiiccls Mrrtliig There \i-ill he r.i'o meeting of .St,

uide (.'ouned,' KuAy Wcdne.sday.There will he s rffi,iness meeting if the group at 8 p m Se|il 10 at It. Mary's Roman C'nlhollr Church lall.

MciiilMTslilp I>rl\eCatholic Women's Organlr.a I inns

if the Norwich niatrii l Umi esc rill have a memherahip drive t a r t ln g Sept. 28. a n I.rduig to >istrict Cliairmnn of Public Reln- lons. Mrs. Angelo Pnsssrello of Icotland.

An organization meeting on this ras hel(1 recently al St. ,lo- eph’s Chiin h In Willuiiiiiilic Ri-p- osentlng the local St Marv's SI lermaine Guild wa.s Mrs. l ln irv loKusick of South SL.

Public, SupperThe I.-adies' Assn, of Ihr I'lial

tongregatlonal Church will hiivc a 4iblic supper from 5 10 pm . In 7 .m. Sept. 5 In the veatrv of the ‘Irst Congregational Church Miss l a ry L, Bourn and Mrs. Dayton r. Whipple will bn in gcneriil harge. Net proceeds will be for •ie heneflt of the cliurcli.The menu will feature baked

am and home-baked beans. \'ege- ible salad, rolls, coffee, pickles nd cupcakes.

Group tllect* Offleers ! Hemlock Improvement Aa.sn.M had election of officers. I'hese *Uow:' Stewart Johnston of Man- hester, presiden tH arry Nllson of /eat Hartford, vice president; tr*. Edward Wlnzler of Manches- •f. “ oreUry: Jatnea D. Currier of fUUmantlc, tres*u^qr;|i,and John

G ra in Dealers Face Big Loss From Walkout

(Oonttnued from Page One)

South WindsorDemocrats Nominate Casey,

lAsgal Pomt a u s e s Primary

Miuiclirsler Kveiiliig H e r a l d Coventry rorres|»omlenl, Mrs. F. Pauline IJ t t le , telephone Pilgrim

New B rita in Maiiq 52. Dies Near Drive-In

Mf\x Anflrrxnn, rj2. f»f 22 Noi'lon Avr,, Now Hnt/iln, dipd abf»ut 9 R m. tndfiy while blueberry picking

R t F'rejfl Pnrk In Rollon Nrdcli Merlicnl Kxnininei Hr F'rHnolR

K Burke of Rockville naid enuRe of de»d.h wa.s a Ijearl altaf k.

S ta te r*ollceman Richard May- nanl AndrrHon left New Hrll- nln thiN morning with a woman companion, tentatively Idenlifjed M.s Ann Holobo. .TTi, hIro of New Rrllaln,

'Hiey went Into ttie wooun tjacU of the Mai.chcRtor Drive-In 'Diea- ter Rometime before 9 a.m. A abort lime later the woman ran to the RoJton Notch lOaao Station a:id leporled the Incirlrnt

S ta te police at ( ’olchesler w e i r called nnd 'rm oper .Mavninfl a r ­rived at Ihe Rcene a nIhuI liinc hefrue pollfin firemen airlvcft wilh a iTMiiariiatoi\ a f te r havliiff been! rallcft Mo\ve\cr they were too late i

Maynard xMld na far aa could he dclerniined there wna no foul plav r o m in tc d with the n i ann ' denIh.

Obituary.Mrs. Mary (i. IBnndiirand

Mrs. Mary C. Dandursiid, « id o'.v of .1 o a e p li Diinduraud. illed this uiNiuiilg III Ihr imme id her daughict-. .Mrs. Kii.-r i V.iisr.itr, 22 Ridge .SI

She was tiiirn In Miuitresl, Ciin- ada, and had lived 40 yeais in Hartford before moving to Maii-

I ' h c s t c i .'1 year.s ago lo make her home wilh her dnughler She was a lueoihrr of tlie SI I .swienre 11 Tool.s ChuM h Aldi-is .Soi-iel v in Hartford.

Resides her daughter here. .«he leaves snnlher dnughler. Mrs, Al­fred Kngen of Hnrtford; two son.-. Charles T Dandorniul of Harl- fnrd and Arihup .1 Dandurand nf Newlngloii. 10 graiidchiklren and 4 greal-grandi 'hlldren

Funeral services will he held Tuesday at 8 I,5 a m at the .lohii R Burke I'kinernl Home, follmved by a snleuiii requiem Mass al ,S| .lamea* Church at 0 n’clucU, Riiiial will he 111 141. .lames' Cemelciv

Friends may call al Ihe riiiieiiil home tomorrow and Moiulnv 2 to 4 and 7 to B p.m

M r. .Mary I.. TiiriiousUIMI .s .Mat v I.ilwiii Tsmowakl,

'20 Norwirh Avr . Colihesler, 100 years old la.sl ucek. ' dird Thurs- d- evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Rose |•aholcl^ of Norwich Ave., Cnlrhca lct , af te r a long lllneas. .She Is aUo ihe mother 0 Mrs I-eoMS .lovce, .Ml Oils .SI

.She was born Aug, l.'i. 1858, nnd had lived iii (.'olcheHler for .Vt years. She Is the widow of .loseph 'I’arnowskl, who ilieO In 1018 .She was s member of SI Andrew's Church, Colcheslei

Besides Mrs. I’ahoick and Mcn. Joyce, she nlso Ic.n-e.s niiollier dnughler, .Mrs. Sophie Riillia of t 'o lchester, two sons, .lohii Tai- umvsUyAnil Henry Tsruinv.Hki, both nf Colrhe.sler, 2t grandchildren and 40 grc.'il-grniidchlldreii

k’uiioral "ervlces will he. held Monday ii! 8 I,'i a m . al the Rcl- luonl Fiinein ' Home. Colchesler, folliiwed hv a solemn' reiiulem Maas a t II a in. Burial will be In St Andrew's Cemelery

F'l lends may call al the funeral home today from 7 lo 0 p,o' amt lonioriow fr im 1 to 5 and from 7 lo n |>m, ,

shipping canters have capscities approaching 100 million bushels, 61 million of It a t the head of the Great Lakes.

Charles A. T.sivalley and Jam es Beach, federal conciliators, said they hoped to meet today with union and m anagem ent rep resen ta ­tives In an effort to ire'Shh a s e t ­tlement which could provide s gen ­eral pattern.

No ta lks were scheduled In Min­neapolis. where negotiations broke down earlier this week,

Jordan B eady To Resume Tie To Nasser Bloc

(Cnntiniied from Page One)

when C a i r o and D a m a s c u s lamirheil q concerted radio cam ­paign against Hussein.

Tlie Amman government has t<dd .IfU'dsnInn radio slstiuna to strip replying lo Jibes from Cairo and Damascus. The .Iordan press offit-e iWimplalned. however, that Ihe UAR was continuing ll.s hlaal.s de.apilc the U.N. re.aoliiUon, which renewed Arab I-eague pledges nf noninterference between neighbors.

.Inrdanian nffir.lsis expressed hope th a t goods And oil soon will he flowing through Syria again to Dlls klngrlom. Since the Syrian border was closed recently, the only surface route Into Jordan has been an unimproved road from the Inconveniently located port of Aqaba.

Meanwhile, U N, Secretary Gen­eral Dag Ham marskjold made preparstlona to leave New York Monday for Amman on a Journey IhnI will lake him lo Cairo. Beirut and other capitals In Ihe tiouble ni-es.

The a.M.aemhly resolution called i on Hamiunrskjold to lake steps I hat would uphold peace for Leb­anon and .Iordan anil thereby facilitate withdrawal nf U S . nnd llilli.sh Ironp.i from Ihe two nn- I loon

Ricssia's I'oiumunlat pa 1 1 y nnw.-- paper Prnvda labeled Ihe U N peace formula a "complete fiaaco" for Auierlian and Rritl.ah plans

"They i t he United Slnlea and RcilainI were forrrd lo vole In fa ­vor of Ihc reaolulion of Ihe 10 Arab count r lex, I hereby demonsi rat Ing the tnlal hankrupicv nf ' lheu ' gnv- r rnm enl 's rerkle.ss policies," PrnV- da said

C .o v rn trv

Silra. Mni-y F. TrvvellMe* Mary F, Tru.xell. 82. of 170

tVnthersflrld Avr , aunt of W'ai- lyn I. (,'uaile, 187 High ,S1., died ye.sterdny at a Hartford ron-valeacenj huKpllal

.‘<he wa.s horn In Cobh. Counly Col'll. Iielaml. nnd had lU'Cd in Hartford for l.'i year.a. .She w.i.s a boojitkcrpei' si- isage Allen and Co hefnre her rellremeni

Rc.sidea her iieiihow heir, she Iravc.a ainilher nepiicw, Dean t^iiaile of Kaal Hartford.

Funeral service* will he held Monday at 10 a in. al the D'Faopo Funeral Chapel. Hartford Rurlal 'Mil he in Pmspecl Hill Cemelery. Cilovri nvillc. ,N'. Y

Ktloiid* may call at Ihe funeral hoinr today and t iunonow fiom 1 lo 5 and from 7 to fl p m.

,\ 1-1 KING HMII-K-Hnltlmore 'rh s Utile girl id

5 was Iri'cal.sUhly i*ulc to two hssr- ball patrona In a c a r aa ahe waved a flashlight and directed them lo B parking apace near Memorial Stadium.

The chlld'a charm faded. Ihpugh, .when a woman appeared and said •lb# park ing fee would be »1. •

Drivf'i* r iiliin i Vi lirii (!ar Hits

12 FViir<‘ Ro.sl.sA riu' wax ffXton.sivrly rlaniHKod

and 12 foncf* pn.' tx wr t r krux'kfd nvrr In n I-crj- xrcidrnt on Rt ft al 1 .‘in n.m. today.

.Inl\n .lattUN/.klrw irr., 21. ( 'am-illiMi D r. ( ’ovrnlrv, wax flnvlnR: not I h on Ml ft wlu'n hr xwrrvrd It) ml.H.n hittinjj a <nr (hat wax In Ihr proiT.H.H of pnxxlng a tn n k on a rl iivr. Stall ' pnlirr aald. .laiiuxr.- k lrw liz v\rtit off thr i-oail on llir rlRhl nnd kno rk n l ovrr 12 frn r r poxtx acconllns' to poller

Poliir .xairl that while Ih r r r wa.x rxlrn.i ivr dainapr «lonr (o Ihr eat . n r i th r r .lantiazklrwie/, nor hix pax- •••’ner t , Davnl MiU'onnrll, 21. nf 92 RixsrII St , Mannhr.xtrr. u r r r in- jut r<l

'Fhr accident whs mvrxtujHlrd hy S ta i r Polirrman ( ’hartrx Sup- xmxknx who warnrd .lannxr.kirwlrr for .xprrdint

lios|ut!il NolesPatient* Tmlav: 178

A U M I T T F It VF.STFKUA V Rolierl Olschcfski. .51 l-'huvei ,St ; Mr* Mniiii I’eirv 11 Reed .St, Rockville. ,\I|*.S .Mnrv .Snvdrr It Hpinmond .SI , Rockville, - Mr*. Rerlha .nilson. 41. Cambridge SI - Mr* Alive .Schiik, Sil Durant S I . ; ' Unvirl Wilev, 100 Oak C r ioe S.t \li,< Fdilh Meicer, 75 Hilltop Dr :

'George McLiiffeily. 104 Delmout SI : Chai le* LIdsledt. Fast Hart- j ford, .lame* Henderson 170 HU-I hard ,Sl ; Mr,*, Anna Tennanr, Bl I Reuhui Sly Mrs. Marla I’arin. 105' \ t ’ Middle q'pke. ’

b i r t h s VFSTFRO AY: A .son i to .Ml, HUil .Ml MeUiiynumd Muouaii. ' tll'Hsluuhuiy. a son lo M'r. and Mi's ' ■loseph J.avigue. Wappiiig, a son j In Ml. and Ml* -Norman Lutzen. i 111 Iteepw ootl Dr I

BIRTHS TODAY : A .sou lo Mr, ' and Mrs Rov Stru klaud. 22 Lillian Ur

niSCIIA RGFD YFSTFR O A Y : 'Mr*. Martha Abol*. 'J7 Plensaul SI . Roi kville; F ranrls Donahue, Siiulh Windsor, Mis* Donna Clough, Tolland; Mrs. Realrlre Rreeii, i:i5 Main SI ; William Neville, W.il.son: Mr*. Mafalill Fur- lanl, Roston. Mass ; Courtury Tiirker. Rollon, Mrs. Jean Riley, Glaslonhury: .Mrs. .Mary Hngaii, Lymviiod D r , Veriipu:' William Mlinsle. .18 Adelaide' Ril ; Infant daughter nf Mr. and Mt.s I'aul Halterin. 48 Reeil SI , Rockville; Nil*. Arlene OsIrOm and .son, IB

[W adsworth S I ; Mr*. William I Sisro and son, 65 Arcellia-Dr.; Mr*.[ Agnes Stevenson and daughter, j RFIi 2, Msm-he.stei ; Mrs - Dell I Wlirvol amt daughtei', S tqrrs ; Mis,! Gloria Robinson and daughter,

Andover; .Mrs, K a th ryn BoU- snnaull amt aon, 55 Wells St ;-ji^rs. Alire Metropoiilea and aon, Bolton,

WHAT'S IN A NAME*Anderson, Ind. u15 The Ander­

son police department,'a Badge and. Gun Club failed to live up to - i t s name when six off-duty patrolmen came across a snake white stro l l­ing on- the grounds. One of the cops finally killed the reptile with a stick, a f te r discovering none of thsnv 'wsa carry ing weapons.

' Atty. John M. CoMy of Willow 8t„ Wapplng, woe endofMd for stats ropregenUUvs a t 6 Demo­cratic 4»uctia lost night but « teebhlcaltty Is forcing him to flie foi a primary.

Horry J. Odium, I>emocrat|c town chairman, said tt was brought, to lUs attention Wednea- day that the official ca ll ' of the meetinig set th date for Aug. 22, one day beyond the deadline aet by the state primary laws.

F o r t^ a t reason the caucus could not offlcialty name th f p a r ty can ­didate* Inst night, e ither for s t a te representative or Jiiatlce* of the peace.

AH those endnrseci must there­fore flle f i r a p rimary by Sept. 4. -Htxifevcr, unless someone else Ales, It will not„ be necessary to go through wHh the primary. Odium aald there was no opiposiUon to any of the randidatea a t the cau ­cus. He said Casey has been an a ,ow ed candidate for two months, with no opponents.

Mary F-. Nicholson, vice chair­man of the town commttlee, was the pa r ty candidate two years ago, but declined to run this year.

This will be the young attorney 's first a t tem pt a t public office. Ho Is aocrelary of the Public Building Commission of the town, and Is secre tary of the Connecticut State Prison Board,

His Republican opponent. Ella- worth 8. Newberry, haa been a m em ber of the Board of E d u ca ­tion hut Is seeking his first elec­tive post on the stst® level.

A native qf Hartford, Atty. Caaey Is m arried and has three children.

Endorsed for Justices of the peace vvei-c: Mis B a ih a ia M ur­ray, Harold F .lohnson, William Thresher, Howard Bennell, Ever- ell Delaney and John Woodcock. All Ihe endorkces are Incumbents except Woodcock. He was named lo replnre .lohn Muzikcvltch who moved mil of town a year ago.

Tolmoro Barn FireA fire In a floiilh Windsor To-

ha rro barn at 1:10 s.m. today caused five fire triieks to respond lo Ihe alarm. Little damage re ­sulted

.Some biii'lap hags fell on the pilot light nf s gas hea ter In a lobarro shell tensed by the H a r t ­man Tolincro Cnrp, and locnteil on Ihe rtniiglaa Grant farm nn Biic-k- land Ril , rniialiig a aiiiall fire

A aervli-e man. I-ee R. .Srhosn- herg. from Ihi' Ampro-pnne Gaa Co. of Wind.sor discovered the fire while filling Ihe gas tanks. Me called Manehesler 's Elghih Dis­tr ic t Fire Depni'lrnenl w-hlch re­sponded with two trucks nnd was referred by that depar tm ent In Ihe .South Windsor departm ent whirl! sent three Iriirks.

Tlie fire, areordlng lo .South Windsor Fire Chief Richard P. .Innes, was nearly out when Ihe trucks iirfivcd.

Bids Seen Too H ighRida on constnicllon nf Ihe new

fiiehoiise opened 'niiirsdav night hv the I’lihlic Building ('ommia- Blim were lower than those re ­ceived in .Inly hut would still raise Ihr lolnl cost nf the pro)ecl nhro'e Ihr 428.500 spproprlateil In April

The C o m m 1st o n announced fur ther ehangea In the plana would hn\-e lo he made before <-ontrael can he awarded.

Alins Riiilders Coi p of Hurl- ford was apparent low bidder with a figure of 426,54064 Other bids included Anmilll Conalriiellon Co. of .Mnm h es le i , 427,150; Jack R, Hjinler Co. of ManehOsler. 427.- 7'72, nml a fourth bid rejected as Imprupei'ly prepared.

Costa of s well and pumping s\s le iu and Hi'chllocta foes, in ad- dilloii lo several o ther Items, me noi Included In the conili uclion hills Added together, these flg- uies would raise the total eost sho\-e Ihe approprls tlon.

Ill Us di lemma, the commis­sion haa only two choices The fus t Is a ru r thar shaving of the pinna to cut constnp 'llon cost, and Ihe second is lo seelf an additional spproprInUon.

l- iilh cm ii S erv icesSci vie es SI Oui Savior Lutheran

Church a i r held In the VYsp- pmg Flemciilnry .ScMoot on Ayern R ' lusl off Sullivan Ave. .Siitidav .‘((liool liegina at B s.m sci-ommo- dnluig chlldien from 1 lo 1-* vesra of nge. 'I'here la alan a High School Rihic Cla.s» At the wpi'.shlp seiv- U " a, 10 :lh . ' the Rev. \Valter Aliel " 111 have for his sermon theme "How You <’an Receive God s Bles­sing " Tliei e Is s nursei V for all pi'c-schoolera during the church service.

('-nlliollc Maa*4*sMns.ses at St. k rsneta of Assist

< •lunch " 111 be sitlil St 7, 8, B, 10 and 11 a 111.

Confessions will lie hesrd oii Ssl- Iirday from 4:00-5:10 slid from 7:00-8:10 p.m.

The C.Y.O. VscHllo 1 Club vtOII hold Us fliinl iiieetliig Monday at -8 p.m. 'Hie regu la r C.Y.O. meetings "•til coniiiience In Septeiiiher.

W edding H a te .SetRita Hack, daughte r (if Mr, aiui

Mra, George Hack qf Main St., will be united In m arriage to Jam es Nel.son of r o m f ie t In a wedding ceremony to he performed at St. F ianc is of Aaalal Church on S a tu r ­day, Aug. 10 at to a 111., New .Arrival

Dnoghtei's were born to Mr. nnd Mrs. J s m r s Msnix nf Pleasant Val­ley Ril and to Mr and Mra. I'homas Friiiico of Willow St., Wedtie.^lay at St. Francis Hoapilal, Hartford,

Mivnrliesler Evening Herald

ColumbiaFair Opened

To SunshineSunshine goti^the Columbia Fair,

sponsored hy Uie Columbia Volun­teer Fire-Department, off to a good start yesterday.

Spirit#' were particularly fcood for this 'is the flrst time in several years that tho men have experts enced the run of good weather pre­dicted for this weekend. The a t­tendance was good on opening day and the crowds seemed to be In a holiday mood.

Burros, miniature merry-go-round and the miniature train just inside the gate were flrst stbpy for the children. Beyond thism, the exhibi­tions of flowers and Vegetables in tents, and hobble* and handicrafts In the exhibition hall, where the baked goods were also placed, gives food for a pleasant hqjir's visitation. There seems to be a wider display of handcrafts this .year, ceramics In greater number than before, and a line collection of palntljngs.

A beautifully displayed collec­tion of Indian arrowheads- and a handsome piece of rope made from baling s tr ing , come In for careful Inspection. 'These will be In place until fl:.10 tonight.

Opening EventsThe doll carr iage parade opened

the special events yesterday. The 10 entries were all p re t ty or origi­nal, and each child was presented wilh a globe bank. Joyce Gaud- reaiill. with a pink ruffled carriage sprinkled with a ta ry tua t and t r im ­med with tiny rosebuds, won flrst prize for the prett iest.

Cheryl Levine, s fa rm er 's daugh­ter, her carriage covered complete­ly with hay, her doll with a a traw hat to m atch her own, took the prize for the moat„oi iginal; a-nd Elizabeth Erickson, her carriage hung with the many -Jtllle baby neresslUes, look s special prize.

There were few entries for Ihe bicycle parade. Michael .Rweanor look first prize and Tom Marclilaa second.

A wardsEcho Grange of Mansfield

placed flrst and Andover Grange, second in Hie Grange exhibits,

Mr.s. E m m a Jssck lnsky of Tor- ringlon took flrst prize In t.he orange honey cake contest spon- .sored by the Association of Con­necticut Fairs. This put* her In line for the s ta te contest Oct. 25, In Cheshire, when local winners th roughout the s l a te compete In the finals. ^

Paul Avlgnone, a 16-ycar-old high schiHil Junior, placed second. Paul, the son of a baker, has In­herited his fa ther 's love of b ak ­ing. He specializes In pizza plea, according to his orolhcr. There were 14 entries In, this contest.

Mrs. John Hutchinsori of A n­dover, n.sslsted the Judges I'l this ron tes l nnd in the handwork.

Mra. Marion Sweet, auperin- lendcnt of the horse pulling, which Is schcdulei' for tomorrow a t 2 o'clock, has announced the Judges. Clair L. Robinson, first selectman of Columbia, will work with .lohn Forrest of Groton and George Chapman of Mystic.

rollt ioal CandldatM C h e s t e r Bowles, and Mr*.

Bowles, visited the fair late yes­terday afternoon. They were ac- compniiied by Mrs. Paul Merrick, l(Avn chairman, George Peters , vice chairman and W alter Dep- tula, liaison between the town committee and Bowles' workers.

Tom Dodd is expected to be present, about S p.m. today, Peter* will he his speclsl giiHe.

( nilgreiwiiinil Seta I'lalls Atty, Elizabeth D. Hutchins,

chairman of the Republican Town Committee, has announced th a t Cong. Horace Seely-Brown Jr . of Porafrel will hold "roving office hours " this coiiiing week In thl.s area.

On Tuesday between 1:3p and 4 p ni. he "III be In Yeomans Hall, and available lo confer with a n y ­one who may wish to meet him, wllhoiil nppolnliiieiil. He cornea here from Coventry, where he will be In Ihe offjee building between 1:30 and 2 'p ni. and Andover, from 2:30 until 1. •

AIrpliuie Caae .Slatad Trial Justice Court will re tu rn

to an evening session Monday, when N(vl C. Rite , 33, 470 Silver Lane, Eas t Hartford , will be tried for an alleged plane violation on Columbia Ij ike, June 2. The case was hvli'c postponed ' and will ppobahlv draw numerous spec la- tor* due to Ha wtdq Interest.

Beweli (ininhillteo Tcf Meet Joseph Liisky, th s l rm a n of Co­

lumbia Recreation cbuncH's beach commiUee has called a m eeting of th a t gT'oiip, lo he held s t the beach- house Monday a l 7 p.m. Plana for iiiiprovciiienls, a t Ihe beach area for,.next year will be discussed.

PersonalsMiss Elizabeth Hood and Mias

Edith Haider of Whitney Rd. have returned from a motor t r ip Into northern New England and C an ­ada.

Miss Fdltli Toomey of Bolton Is visi ting her aun t and uncle, Mr, and Mrs Donald Tuttle.

A t ty I.rf>uia V. Lucia and Mrs. Lucia and their iwo grand-daugli- tera, Polly and Beth Lucia, Co­lumbia Lake are on a weeka vaca ­tion In New York visi ting with

„ . ~ ---- , Mr. and Mrs. Myron Zlssammio InHmith Mtndsor oorreapondenl El-1 Searsdale and Dr. Alba .Zlszamlo "'ITT.**' •*4 ™ham telephiine 511-; in Gramerev P,ark,

Sit downs Win, A

For Negroes in Oklalioma City

’.(OonMnasd f r o m 'F a g s Dtie)

Kress Variety Store and "Brown’s Department SUire.

Kress J>romptly' served youths, but Brotyn’s did noty/rbu 36 Negro children sa t for six hours In Brown's luncheonette, tg- nored by waitresses.

Some read magazines, while the younger ones took out crayon* sfld colored in their books.during Ih* long -wait until the store closed at 5:30 p.m.

Kermlt Hardwick, general man­ager of Browm'sii declined.tb com­ment on the store's policy against eervlnjt Negroes food and drink— * policy which haa been citywide until this week.

There has been no violence or d isorder since -the "sltdowns” s ta rted;. Mr*. Luper said twice yesterday

white youths called her group "a nam e they’ve been used to In re ­fe rr ing to us, h u t I t ’s all right. The kids Jus t smiled a t them."

Asked why the wgs sure of- vic­tory, Mr*. Luper said: "W e're /de- pendlng on Chris t ians to c< ^ e to our rescue—white and hl,«ck. If C hris t ian i ty falls, t,hen ,<i’e s u r ­render."

The Oklahoma City Incidents followed a similar . .campaign in Wichita , Kan. A f t e ^ a 3-week cam ­paign hy Negroes- the 9-store Do- cum chain In W ichita changed Its policy last Sunday lo permit N e­groes to be served a t Ita food counters.

In Kansas City yes terday the K a tz m an agem en t announced a new policy for all of Its 38 stores In Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Iowa. A fte r the Oklahoma C3ty incidents, a K atz offficial aald all (>f the stores would serve anyone w ho came In.

Since the U.S. Supreme Court l.saued Its desegregation opinion In 1955, Oklahoma schools have moved gradually , b u t steadily, to ­ward Integration. School IntegVa- llon has been accomplished by fi­nancial policy ra th e r than direct order In moat cases. The s ta te no longer 6gurea aid on the basis of separa te aehools. Thus, if a dis­tr ic t intends to segrega te It m ust pay the ex tra cost alone, with no s ta te aid.■ Because of school d istr ic t lines

separa t ing predoffiinantly white and Negro residential areas, many schools still have all-Negro or ali- white a ttendance. Oklahoma City and Tulsa, the S ta te 's two largest cities In tegrated several schools each aUhough both cities still have one h r ^lore schools which serve exclusively , Negro residential area*. Neither city Identlfiea any -school as Negro.’

City bus compatttes abandoned the policy of requiring Negroes to sit only In th* rear of buses about the time school Integration began.

C o v p n try

Two, Are Chosen For School Study

Coventry School Board Chair­man Mrs. Leon Heckler said to-

'riay she has named two persona of the Com m itles of Three to s tudy the town's fu ture school needs.

She said the two persona con- taoUed have agreed to serve, but she preferred not to name them until ahe receive* confirmation of tlie third person.

The Coventry School Board em powered her Thursday night to name the three members, two from the School Board and one from the administration .. .

The town will no longer be able lo send Its tuition high school s tu ­dent* to Windham High School a f te r the 1961-62 school year and must determine whether or not ,lt "111 be forced to buHd a high school. Coventry also faces a shortage nf classrooms for Its ele m en ta ry age pupils.

Pay Hike IndicatedFor Stale Employes

- ->(Oontiniied from Page One)

comparable to pay by o ther gov­ernm enta l Jurt.sdistlons.

The Datiiocralie platform, the association recalled, promises to bring s ta le employes' wages up to private Industry.

"Bolll of these goals would mean a raise for s ta te employes inas­much ss s ta te employes wages are f a r behind indilstrial wages andi with the recent Increase for the 'U.S. government wofker*. vvay be­hind them too.” the C8EA said.

"We can only hope that which ever par ty wins the election will rem e m b e r Hs sta te employe* plank. So often, we h e a r that plat­form*. a re c reated to win on and forgottlen- af te r election day. I>et ua hope tha t this la not t rue here In Connecticut."

Stgte Capitol observer* m ean­while, have noted that while both par ly platforms promise bigger spending they also promise econ­omy and to resist any Increase In

I state taxes.Meanwhile, the S la te Personnel

j Departm ent 1s in the midst of a I Job survey In the sta te mental hos­pitals, employing some 4,000 work- ei-s. The purpose Is to insure that employes are performing th*

Reds Seen Accepting Bid to Test Talk

(Oqntimied frotn Page One)i

steps later. Elsenhower laid U.S. te ite might be resumed after one year unlees a'fnonltoring system woe ripening and unless there were mospects of agreement o|t such M arm am ent measures as a initoff in ftuclear production, reduction tn atomic-hydrogen stockpiles and troop -ctftbacks.

Test explosions for peaceful pur- pqsea could cbhtlnue. U.N. or other heutral lObservers might check up on these to make sure they were hot bomb testa In disguise.

Red China and other countries might be called into the negotia­tions for discuemon of pi'ttlng monitoring staUhns on their fer- rilory. But -negotiations would inUifilly be ^ l y among th- United States, Bynain and Russia—the only countries now possessing nu­c lear weapons.

M^ust Incliidp Red China *'Any systerp to prevent sneak nu­

c lear testa would have to Include ^ e d China to be effective.

The Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department would continue nuclear weapons research 'ivhlch did not involve actual ex­plosion. This is because officials fear Russia might cut d ow n-the U.S. atomic lead If such work did not go forward and the negotia­tions proved fruitless.

In addition to the continued re ­search- -without actual explosions - the Pentagon made c l e a r ' that the p rogram of equipping mili­ta ry forces with nuclear weapons will be continued and at the same time efforts will be made to im ­prove them.

The United S ta tes is about to wind up a tes t series in the Pac i­fic, This series s ta r ted last spring.

France Cool to PlanThe U.S.-British offer to Join Rus­

sia In a one-year halt of nuclear weapons tests while a test control system Is negotiated evoked cheers from atom-bombed Japan, ap­plause from western Europe and dead - panned acknowledgement from Russia.

B u t France, the only nation be­lieved to be pushing close to it* f i rs t A-bomb test, was cool to the offer. The government bidiCBted F rance would go a h e a d ^ ^ 'u h a nuclear blast s-s soon ss it was able. ' -, '1

The offer is being examined, Pa r i s said, but France "will stick lo i ts positions and to its pro­g ra m ” until general agreement is reached on m anufacture of new nuclear weapons and destruction of existing slocks. These two points were riot rovered in the offer because neither the United S ta te s nor Britain Intends to s tr ip itself of nuclear weapons and no one believes the Russian* will.

Tass gave the Soviet govern­m ent full c redit for the agreement announced In Geneva Thursday th a t a sys tem of detecting nu­clear bias, is possible.

"The deci.sion 6f the Geneva ronference reflects the efforts un ­d er taken by the Soviet Union on the question of the detection of atomic and hydrogen weapons tests ," Tass said.

J a p a n 's Prem ier Nobusuke Klshi hailed Eisenhower's announce­m ent as a "step forward toward a quick International agreamenl aga ins t nuclear tes ts which Jap an has long- desired."

. Kishl called on the world's nu­clear powers to work for early ag reem en t "for a total and per­m anent ban on the deadly weap­ons tests."

Some British newspaper* ex­pressed relief a t the Anglo-Amer­ican offer. The Laborile Daily Herald hailed It a* "the grea tes t victory of hope for the human race since the H-bqmb was in­vented."

The independent Daily E.xpress urged Britain to keep together her team of nuclear selentlits, "if pos­sible, to develop H-power for B ri t ­a in 's prosperity (andl If neces­sary. to resum e nuclear weapon tearing for Bri ta in 's defense."

Britain touched off a amall ba l­loon-borne H-bomb high over the mid-Paclfie Chris tmas 4sland yes­terday and termed the test a suc- ceas. The blast was part of a se ­ries scheduled long before the ban announcement.

West Germ an Chancellor Konrad Adenauer aald the auspenslon "is bound to encourage all people who consider controlled^ d isarm am ent a* a basis for a general re laxa­tion of tensiona In the world. It Shows that If all sides, . . . ad ­vance to meet, a peaceful settle­ment la possible even in very diffi­cult si tuations.”

The West G erm an Opposition Socialist Pa r ty , which ^haa been campaigning against n u c l e a r weapon* test*, welcomed the offer as " long overdue."

C anada 's Primp Minister John DiefenbaUer greeted the Joint of­fer as a po-ssible s ta r t , towards In­ternational agreem ent, on dlaarm- ament. Dlefcnbaker promised to permit rbntrol s ta t ions In Canada.

A apokesmnn for Dag H am m ar- skjnld said a t U.N. headquarte rs In New. York th a t the Secretary General welcomed the U.S-Brltlsii suspenaion offer. The U.N. General Assembly president. Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, said he be-

News TidbitsCoiled from AP VifM

Sleeping sickness TMcUag epi­demic proportions In JapOn' and South Korea, r .Former Qov. El­bert N. Carvel dominated by Dela­ware Demioffata to Seek U.S. Sen­ate seat Aow held by Republican John J,' Williams.

Sir Winston Churchill stays up past, midnight dining and . chatting with friends a t one of the Riviera’s top restaurants. . .About 700 passengers stranded In upper New York Bay for an hour yesterday when Staten Island ferry boat breaks down. . .Carmine G. 'De- Sapio says he and other New York City Democratic leaders will try again tomorrow to reach- agree­ment on candidate for U.S. Sena­tor. , .Jewelry which a taxicab driver claims was worth 130,000 has been traced to owner, who says it has $2 to. $3 value, police say.

lieved the announcement of great significance.

In New Delhi, a Fore ign Minis­try spokesman said India "m ost heart i ly welcomed” the Brltlsh- American proposal to suspend nu ­clear weapons test* tem porar i ly from Oct. 11. He expresaeid home

'" th is will be the flrst s tep fo r an I eventual tota l ban.”

Peach Festival Crowd Largest

A record crowd of m ore than TOO persons a ttended last n ight's an­nual Peach Shortcake Festival held at the grounds of the North End firehouse. The previous high was about 550 persons in 1966.

Proceeds from th e affa ir will go to the 8th Distr ict volunteer fire department fund.

A special feature of tho 1958 festival was a well-received con­cert hy the Jun ior F ire ft Police Marching Band, Teddy Llngard was chairm an of the festival.

Stuck on Panel At Stale Session

William Stuek, chairm an of the Zoning Board of Appeals, will he a panel m em ber a t the sum m er meeting of the Connecticut F e d e r ­ation of P lanning and Zoning Agenciei Sept. 4 In Branford.

Stuck and chairm an of ZBA's In Greenwich and Granby will discuss zoning practices in Connecticut, Moderator will be W est H a r t fo rd ’s ZBA chairman.

Invitations ' lo the Sta tewide meeting have been sent ou t to members nf planning and zoning hoards, municipal officials, and the full membership of the Connecticut Bar Assn.

About TownA penny auction will be a feature

rollowing the business session of Manclie.ster WATER Tuesday eve­ning at the I tal ian American Club. Mrs. Beatrice MacAlpine, chair­man of the committee, reminds member* to bring articles. P lans will al.no be dlacus.ned for th* a n ­nual outing a t Andover Lake S a t ­urday, Sept., 6, from 12:30 to 10 p.m., and m em bers a re u rged to reserve the date . -Weighing In on Tuesday' will begin a t 7:15 pl-m.

Police A rrestsEdward Goddard, 70, of no cer­

tain address, was a fres ted y es te r ­day afternoon and. charged wiOi tl)c thef t of goods exposed fo r sal* a t Woolworth 's on Main St. He Is being held for appearance in town Court Monday.

Carl HJalm'er of 123 Waddell Rd. was a rres ted yesterday a f te rn o o n ' and charged with intoxication. Hla court date is set for Monday.

R obert P. 'Volpe, 23, of H ar t fo rd , waa arres ted early la.nt n igh t On a rad ar check on Center St. and charged with speeding. His court da te la se t for Monday.

Howard W arnock of no cer ta in address was a rres ted last night and charged with intoxication. He Is being held fo r court appearance Monday.

WINS CHANNEL SWIM V Dover, England, Aug. 23 (/P)—'* Danlah born Greta Ande.raen of

Ixinju Beach, Calif., today won the maas English Channel awlm- rrtlng race and defeated all tho men for the second straight year, Just misqing a new record. The 30-year-old blonde house- « Ife failed by a few minutes to sma-sh the 6-year-old English Channel reqord set hy Egyptian Hatsan Abdel Rehlm. Her iin- offlclal time waa 10 hours n minutes.

ADVICE TO THE WISEtho Amorican Notional iL i Crou

duties of> tho-pay cjitts to Which •they are- asslgnadr No' will suffer any Im In pay as a

employ*

4-0674..5.FAUIH S MAINt.MNS ALERTS

l.ltUe KiM'k, Ark.. Aug. 23 I.Tt —Gov. Orval Fhubus today kept A.rkansas Icgisliitnrs on the alert for a s|XH'lal aebalim Ahlle he examined a score Of prospec,- tive anti-integration 'maaaures. Ally. Gen. Bruce Bennett pre­pared Ihe bills on hja own Initia­tive and Kaubijs asked for ropir* ye*tggda.V: Bennett aald he dM not think It proper tn reveal the nature of the propoaols.

.A

Manchester. Evening Herald, Co­lumbia correspondent, Mrs. Donald Tuttle, ,\C 8-S435.

•SODA' R4>CKS l*OPTucaon, An*. i.Ti—That bottle

of soda pop hi* son brougnl home Just didn't taste like soda • pq|l.

"And, betide*, it gave Edward Bourne a "breathless feeling" he told aherffa deputies. A chemlrallepianalysis showed the liquid In the bottle w U M |Mit cent e th y l alco­hol. B o t im t re<H>vvred.

result of the survey..The survey will be continued In

other areas on a permanent basis. It Is .the plan to cover ,*ll em­ployes In a two year period. The department hopes to have the men­tal hospital Job survey completed in September.

R a n d v g a d g e tWestfield, U.3. <6V-Peter Lanxa

has patented a.bite-proof hand he hopes will t a r n enough to feed him. Tired of being nipped while training h|s p*t parakeets, he in­vented a plaiiMe imitation hand, which, ean ba placad in t h a ' i i r d ' a eaga td ae'euatom it to handling.'

i

IF YOUR CH ILD SWALLOWS A POISON ^ DOlPT

, i|Sas»WM ef w b^ ta oK. g**p Is a dewar *r hsahaL Bsiar I - Sata. Cal a SNaMa. iha paisaa easU be IM

n r •“

H. ■

MANOHEmn

C H bldE VARICmQUALITYSEAFOOD

43 O A K ST.TEL. MI 9-9957

COMPLETEHEATING

Rotary or Pressure Burners

OAUb-OS FOB FREE ESTIMATES >

FOEARTY BROS*INOORPbRATED

JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL, CONNECT!OUT CORE, FUEL OIL, RANGE OIL

lie Broad SL—TeL MI 9-458B

BILL'S TIREAND

REPAIR SHOPWilliam H. Green, Prop.

Columbia Bicycles Goodyear Tires Repairs, Service

Accessories189 Spruce Street Phbne Ml 9-0559

JOYCEglower Shop, Inc.

34 Church S t , DH B-U791

e FUNERAL DESH^NS e WEDDING BOUklUE'TS * FLORAL ARBANUKMENTS

FOR HOME and HOSPITALs Oorasgea

Ample Parking!

WATKINS-WESTFUNERALSERVICE

ORMAND L WEST, Director

142 E. CENTER ST. Manchester’s Oldest

With FIneat Facilittea

t and H PACKA6E STOREROUTE 6-44 s BOL'TON

Phone Ml 9-3324

BEERLIQUORS

WINESLarge Walk-In Boer Cooler

and Cold Boer At AU Times Open Dally 6 A.M. to 9 P.M.

'IMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTEiL CONN, ^T U R D A Y , AUGUST 23. 1968 P A G E S e v e n

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

170 BROAD '.M

Alwaya At Poor Servloo For a MAOHINB SHOP SERVICE o EIIUIPMENT o PASTS (BOW and rebuilt)e a c c e s s o r i e so SUPPLIES0 DUPONT PAINT, SUPPLIES

Open Saturday aatUift p-m.

MANCHESTER MILLWORK C O .

264 Bread SL—TeL bO-e-SZSS

I— i l H l I f l Featuringn U f T l t b e beet In

• General HUlwork' ' i• Complete Window Unltde AU mze Doors ..—s Mitred and Glued Trime Expert Cnblnet Work e Complete Hardware DepL

THREE J'S RESTAURANT

ON ROUTE 6 and 44A

Moke your plans now for Bowling BonqueTs. Coll Ml 9*4684 for rosorvo- tions.

SBATINO FOR OVER 100 PEOPLE

Paul’s Offers RedecorUting AidsThe aiimmer is waning now and*---------------------^

Knarf'sFOOD MARKET

540 E. MIDDLE TURNPIKE

PHONE 9-2295

Open Monday thru Saturday 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SUNDAYS, 7 A.M. to 8 p !m .

Specializing in the flnest cold cuts and meats In town.

The F irst nnd Beat To Call For i Aluminum Combination window* and Doors Jalousies, AW'nings Door and

Patio Cover# TubEncloaurea Ml 8-2866

i i ^ T;.,'.-

E-Z Terms e Free Eatlmates

Homo Spccidtios C jb.Bob. Brown and Charlie Pringle

before very long the children will be hack In school and we will be th inking of houaecleanlng, redec­o ra t ing some of the rooms *nd in m any cases, the exterior of the house will have to be painted. A very good place to visit for all of these need* is P au l ’* P a lp t and W allpaper Co. a t 645 Main St.W hether you plan to do the work yourself or have It done for you, you will find this an excellent place to buy paint,,, paper and all yqur decorating needs.

Pau l MIsserl, the propriej.or, ha* a w ealth of experience in the p a in t­ing and papering field and he 1* wil­ling a t all time* to advise you about any problem th a t m ig h t arise. He recommend* M asury Paint* for he feel* th a t the pa in t will prove highly sa t is fac to ry to anyone us­ing It. Masury Paint* a re easy spreading, cover evenly, and they vrill s tand up under all weather conditions. Have you a kitchen th a t you would like to redecorate ?Hqw about considering Emalj, the marvelous Swedish enamel tha t dries to a high gloss finish and positively will no t Jurn yellow?I t is Ideal for a k i tchen or b a th ­room as its smooth, hard, glos.sy finish Is so easy to clean.

W hy not be wise and pain t your outdoor fu rn i tu re before s toring 645 Main St.

It fo r the fall—you wilk have It all ready when you neeil It next y e a r and when you marine pa in t you a re sure of p ih tecllon and long wear.

Undecided abou t how lo re-ftq the inside of y our house!? Stop in' a t Pau l’s P a in t Supply and look over the Adelphl Color Guild with 300 color I l lustra tions and 700 dif­ferent, combinations of color*. The Nancy W arren Decorating, B ar is a marvelous help, for you will find suggestions as to companion papers, notes a* to the rooms cer^ ta in papers a re best suited and you are sure of perfect color blending when you use> these two wonderful guides.

If you decide to do the work yourself you can use Trim* jor the Dip and H ang vyallpaper, the paper t h a t la prepasted, cut and ready to hang. Birge Medallion haa a paper th a t is co a ted .w i th a c lear plastic, wonderful when you have youngsters. The d i r t ju s t washes away. ,. Remem per Ihi^t you can ren t a papering board, drop cloths, ge t disposable drop cloths if you wish, s teamers , edgers, floor sand- ers and scrubbers , a floor w axer all designed to m ake your Job an easy and less expensive one. Ask abou t It a t Paul 's P a in t Supply.

Home Cookifig Served at Ma’s and Bill’sAre you looking for a g(xxl e a t - *

Ing place where they kerve home-

Playground Notes

New and Used Bicycles ---- SpeoloUzIng InENGLISH BIKES

Expert Bicycle Repairing apd Service'

MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP

149 Middle Turnpike West Tel. Shop MI 9-2098 Residence MI 9-0429 .

las Romaqo; Verplanck, Judy W il­liam.* and Keeney Street, William Olbrys. .

CUNLIFFE MOTOR SALESEXPERT AUTO BODY and

FENDER REPAIRSENAMEL and LAOttUER

BEFINISHINGSREASONABLE PR4GES

FREE ESTIMATESRT. SO—WAPPING, CONN. AT THE BICfUTELD SIGN

T E U B ai-6404

Read Herald Advs.

w H o n N*a « m « « •

■ ■ p a r t

• MOyiMO• FAOMNtfl^

e A L U

Ml 3-6563

c5w«8fil» I F

Monchotfor Moving and Tniekiag Co.

Research— Basic Tool for SuccessfmI investing

How carf you select the aecuritieo tha t beat meet your individual needs? What companies, in what ihdustrihfl,. have the prospects for the years ahead ? WDien is a particular .stock attractively priced for immediate pur­chase!

Shearson, Hf,mmill believe tha t Research—and only Research—ca^ give you reliable answeffl to questions like these. Superior research is b a s ^ on continuous study of economic conditionk, indu^riea and. individual companies. Field .tiipa and close ctintact ’w ita manage­ment help uncover profitable investment opport^ultlUeB....To find out how quality Research can help improveyour investment position, contact: '

. EbWARD yi . KRASENICS, Manager

Sh ear so n , H a m m ill ( Co.919 :

I teHt $9mtb I19.1171

The Recreation Department's an­nual Playground Picnic was held Thursday morning at the lyest Side Oval. Bus service was pro­vided each of the playgrounds carrying the children and Instruc­tors to and from the oval.

Four hundred and ninety-eight youngsters were, on hand for the picnic, which featured varlouk game* and races, siicl^ as the jack race, tire race, baseball throw, softball pitch, various daa^a, base running and the ki.ckball kick.

Record* were kept .both rtir the Individual ^honors and for total playground winners.

The West Side Playground took the Playground Championship for the third straight year, ’with Ver­planck a close second and Buckley Playground third.

After the race*,, the children were treated by the Recreatldll De­partment with Ice cream and aoft drinks. FpUowing ' the picnic, James Herdlc, Jr., superintendent Of recreation, al^d '■Walter'M, For­tin, program director Jor ;s^e Recreation DeparlmenL passed obt; awards to the many Individual winner*.

The first three place nniahera for each event were; six Potato Race, 'Shirley Cushing, Joan Pet- rucclo; klckball kick, Sally Kuatas, Lillian Smith, Elmlra..Teaaler; 30- yard dash, girls. Circa Johnson, Lola Steely, Nancy'Cushing; boys, Stoner Smith, Wayne Steely, Stan-’ ley Gordel; 40-yard d iu ih ,'^rls, Barbara Ctiahing, lin d a FT*y, Cathy Heller; boys, Douglas Phelps, Tommy Croteau, Chip Bleller; 80-yard doah, girls, Judy WlUiama, Nancy Mikolowsky, Lin­da Taft; boys, Dwight Phelps, Bob Haiated, Jimmy Armstrong; 60- yard dash, girls. Joan Melesko, Evelyn Teealer, Terry Cummings; boys, Ronnie Shur'ams, Bruce SUv- ens, John KoppUn.

Baseball throw, group. 3, Allen Romonowlcz, Bob Miller, Dennis Smith; group 4, CrOig Phillips, Barry Baakervtn*, -pavld. McKen­na; running bas4a. group 8, Al Synder, Ray Strickland! Tony Kos- tauskas; group 4, Bud Feshler, John Melesko, David -DdelJ: sack race, girls, 8har<m Murphy, Donna Asoklar, Donna Spooner; b o y s : Dick .Rourke, FroiAk Wood*, Ray­mond Pisch; softball p i t^ , . group 3, , Marilyn Ryan. D olora Roy, Phyllis . Martin; . .^ o u p 4, Carol Reck, Karen Nowtdkl, Linda Ed­w ard s;' tire , race, gtrl*,'M iriam SchetUer, Jon Karp,' Cathy Murphy; bosta David Uagenfelter, Bobby Herdlc, Michael Cbomon.

Spoctol event award winners tor- each playground were; Charter (tak, Sharon POwars; Bowers, Bin Powers; Buckley Rueeell Schol- ler; Robertson Pork, Carol Kocin- skl; VoBm Street, Janet'Tom lin­son; wejlBisn. Carol Heck; Orqim. Pat West Side, NancyKiksleWekrr NnUuui Role, .Mtaho-

V' ■ '

4JOING LEG ITN(!W York — Ju s t like llie legi t­

im ate thea ters , Broadway 's re- ■served seat movie houses are g e t ­t ing a fancy magazine p rogram of their own.

E igh t cinemaa have subscribed to the new venture and will dis­tr ibu te to pa trons the publication, "Showbill .’’

cooked meals a t down-lo-aarlh p r ice s7 .'.Just stop In a t M a 's ft Bin's Ltmeheonette at the Green and enjoy a really fine meal. Mra. Leach, Known best by th* tit le of ^ l a , " and her son. Bill Kirk, s laKed In bus'ineas on E. Center St. BDm'l eight y ea rs n^o w ith a Iuncheon"et,U a n d ' moved to their present location about two year* ago. Over t h e y * a r s , their popu lar­ity ha.a grown, Snd deservedly so. W hether you. w(int (Kpild-aflernoon snack, a cup of coffee arid a dough­nut to refresh your .ae lf 'a t their complete sod* fountain (tney^ c a r ­ry Scaliest products) , or a full course meal. M b's and Bill's Is the place lo go.

Ma's ft Bill's Luncheonette is open daily, except Sunday, from 7 a m. to 10:30 p.m.. and you will find a varied menu lo choose from. Each day there Is s choice of three or four dinners and a dally special th a t coat* Just 90 cents! You have such favorites as roast beef, roas t p o r k , ‘chicken, and veal cutlet* ap-' pearlhg on the menu, to mention Just « few item*. Dinners are se rv ­ed from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., and w he ther you 'chooae a snack or a ful l-course meal you are sure lo be pleased with the food. Slop In and see for yourself why do many people re tu rn again and aga in to this friendly place. Ma take* pride in the fac t th a t no one haS ever left feeling hungry. Once yqu see the generous servings you .will know w h y the hear t ie s t appeti tes sre satisfied.

B re ak fa s t is s lw ay r a p leasant Qical a t Ma's and Btll'a, and no n V ter w ha t your Idea of a perfect b icak fas t Is, you will find it here. Like a hear ty b re ak fa s t of ham and eggs, bacon and eggs, or p a n ­cakes? Ju s t o rder it, and It will be cooked to your exact taale. Per- hapa you prefer cereal, fruit Juice, toaat and coffee you have a wide

selection of cereals and Juices. And is the coffee good! As a m a t ­te r o,' fact, m any of the cuatomers take a long a therm os so th a t Ma or Bill can fill ItO^Ilh their own wonderful brew to "be enjoyed d u r ­ing a coffee break.

Ma's and Bill's Is par ticu lar ly recommended for those person* on a diet or unable to eat all kinds of food. I f you have some apecial way in which food m ust be p re ­pared. tell them about it and every effort will be made l( see th a t it is done as you specify. This is a wonderful boon to thoae who have food problem* and eat Ih, r e s t a u r ­ants. For all 'round good eating, do as so m any others do. stop at M a’s and Bill's Luncheonette a t the Green.

Hoitsrhold HintsEpicurean dCajerl: E n g l i s h

w a te r btacult* wa'd call them crackers — served with cream cheeae and fine preserved s t r a w ­berry Jam or the F r e n c m - ^ r - l e - Duc {a preserve made from seeded c u r ran ts ) .

Ever toas t sliced butte red bought pound cake and aerve with canned o r frozen fru i t hea ted In their ayrup?

Peel and cniah a large garlic clove and ml.x It with a q u a r te r po\md of bu tle r ; apread on bread and toas t In the oven. Delicious with soup, salad, m any caaseroles.

WJien you m ak e your own dry breadcriimba, be sure lo s i f t them; p!it the fine c rumbs In one con ta in ­er, the coarse crunihs In another. Tlien both so r ts will be ready as needed.

"Serve whipped evapora ted milk ahortly a f te r It haa been baaieh be­cause it does not hold up well.

some cooks like to dip fish fil­lets In milk, then in flour, before frying In butter or other fat in a skllleL

Printing Needs Filled a t CampressAre. you acquainted with !the

fine printing services offered by Catiipyess a t 6 Soutii Main St.? ’They have the equipment to take care of practically any printing you could require, booklets, pro- granu, tickets, direct mail ad- yertistng.' Just name it and they con "do it for you.

Peter Campoeeo, the owner of Campress, has had 18 year* of ex­perience in th* printing business and •he started Iw »wn business tn Manchester In IMS. Mrs. Cam- poseo ossiaU ' In the work and they also have two part-time em­ployees. j : _

-A specially ' of CampreS* Is wedding invitations arid announce­ments and if there I* a foil wed­ding in the offing, plan now to let Campress ‘do the work for you. Tou will be delighted with their work.

V*ry effective is the multi-col- orjd printing (On plain white or colored stock turned out .at Cam- press and this is particolarly striking «nd sffecUvs in many lorm* ef advertising. If you ore conildeMng. direct by mall adver­tising, i t njlglit-'lie wsll to •- talk over this multi-colored printiim withi Pst^-C am poeso. Hs wifi gladly give you a free eetimate on_a^y Job yonjire coiiiiderlng.

aa wall aa ragular print l»g|la doM atC am proaaaadtkis la

very popular for announcements, invitations 4hd the like.

You will be pleased with j very special price on these Items a t Campress: 60 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes, personalized for 81; 36 Informsls personalized for 81; 100 poet 'cards! perebnatlzed, |1 ; 500 gum label name stickers, U ; and 200 ali-purpose envelopes per­sonalized for $1.

Much work in the ' advertising promotional fiild la done'"at Com­press and many noveUiea and spe- ojaltlea. such os book, matches, n'apklns, coasters and guest towel* are personalized to commemorate special. occasions. A great many business concerns take advantage of this type of sendee.,

Rcrsontllsed a t a"t I'd n * r y fo r everyone, business men and,woni- en, have persenatitsd statlbneTy and Camprsss does a great deal o f 'th U kind'Uf work. You may choose regular printing or Jalscd prihtlng and if you want regular engraving this may also be had at Campreaj,

By th* way, any club or organ- iaatlon 'interaeted in raising mon­ey would do well ^ stop In a t Osmpress | and find out bow to raisa monsy in a very slmpl* and sasy way,

Lst Caospreda do your n e x t printing Job.for you and tea how plaoaed ymi udU be w |U their fine work.

DubaldoMUSIC CENTER

186 Middle Tpke. M'est '"tE U Ml'6-e208

ACCO R D IO N S KINSMAN ORGANS

Private Instructions Instruments nnd Supplies

Orcheitra For Hire

r-'v'I....

•)

CUSTO M MADE CAN V A S AW NINGS

SEE US'-FOR:a Alunslanaa Hall Up Awnlnga e Vaustlen Blinds e Staiui Deers e Cmnhlaation Wiadewa •M oR ClM StM

' I t i 'W C B T OBNTiER'1 TMsphene Ml 9-t091T

toFlaitary goes to your head when you let us style a hair-do to enhance your rhnrm.

^ 99 EAST CENTER ST.—TeL/ Ml 3,5009 ^

FOR BABY'S SAFETY, HEALTH, OOMFORT—- Use Our Personalized

Diaper Service . .

CUPIDDIAPER SERVICE

Coll Ml 3-23S6Your Baby Will Never Use

Anyone Elee’s Diaper.

“One Call Doei It All” DRY CLEANING

and LAUNDERING, Branobee At:

18 OAK ST.801 HARTFORD RD

249 N. MAIN ST.

NEW SYSTEM ' LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS

Main P b ^ t: 44 Harrison St. Phone Ml 9-7768

AB6 APPLIANCE REPAIRS

21 MapI* S t .^ 1 9.1575REPAIRS ON-i

GRILLS, ELECTRIC IRO.N8, TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS, VACUUM CLEANERS. HEAT­ERS. FANS, SEWING MA­CHINES.

a h work guorantcBd

Ma's and Bill'sLUN CH EO N EH E

AT THE GREEN

WHERE THE GAISG MEETS FOR 4

TASTY SANDtnCH!WE SERVE

Ddfieioua CoffeeOPEN 7 A.M. TILL 10:80 PM.

DON WILLISmm18 Main St.. Ijel MI-9-4531

Spccioliziiig In IRAKE SERVICE

Front End Alignmont

Gonoiral Ropair Worii

PR IN TIN G..... ............. k ■

Professional aM buainaas- men's needs. Card^. forms, envelopes, stationery, 'nov­elties and specialties. '-s

CAMPRESS5 So. Main 9-2240

MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO.

Opposite East Cemetery

Quality MomorldiOver 80 Years Experleaca

Coil Ml 9-5807A. AlMETTl, Prop,

lia rrisbn. St., Manehesler

M A SU R YP A IN T

. . . is good point

PAUL'SPaint and^allpaper Store

645 Main StreetTeL MI 9-0300

LIQUORS WINES-BEER

BEER IN RARREI..S FOR ALL OCCASIONS!

"e DELIVERT SERVICE e

WEST SIDE PACKAGE STORE

dOHN ANDISIO, Permittee \9 6 6 CENTER ST.

MAN43HE8TEIb4-MI 9-0166

MusiirUfiholtttry

Specdalloing In

* Fumitur* Ru-uphel* staring

* Auto fops*'Truck Cushions

699 CENTEB S’l. (R«ar| . TEL MI S-88S1

VIC’S Pizzil SHOP168 W. Middle ilirnptke

Phone Ml 9-8700

PIZZA j SPAGHETTI

KAVIOLIOPEN DAILY

7:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.SUNDAYS

11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

'''iinan Motor SsIm427 Hartford Rd.Next To Norman’a

24-Hour Towing Servlee Ml 9-4100—Bob Kiernnn, Prop.

Complete Auto Repairing Clean Used Car

Body Works Texaco Gas

fO R EXTRA M ONEY

WE PAYHIGHEST PRICESFor Rags, Paper.. Metato

and Scrap Iron . CALL UR DELIVER TO

O S T R IN S K YDesUere Id Wnste Stntertale

181 PARKER 8V.Tel. MI-S-6788 or Ml-S-6819

HIGH GRADEPR IN TIN G

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

ih 'o n p t aiHlQf AD lU ad i

GOHHUNITY PRECer. Ne. Mnin nnd No- Sebooi

StroetarrTelephuue Ml-6-6727

lU Y THE PAINT tH A F S W O R TH THE W ORK

PAINTSmme Dneo nnd4hilnx Eonmeli e Cnetem Colorse Flew Role Rubber Baee Wall Palata Da Pont House Palate

7 ■Uisll no for help oa year next pnlnUng Job.

O n lS U fM

71« MAIN ST„ MANdHBSlilR PHONE MI 9-4&01

4-- i )! ■

\ , .

P A 6 E \ B 1 6 H T

h -HANCHESTISR EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23> 1961

LITTLE SPORT By ROUSON

fM t'H.\\ '

see

ALLEY OOP BY V. T.>OUR OUt> BOV PRICND HAS ■ tAKEM UP WITH THAT NEW S'RL.

I HEAR

WHY. OOCXA.VOU KNOW VERY WELL HEB AN author­ity ON AFTAIRS

OP the HEART'

HAMLIN

9 m* *t N«< r w va *

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER

WOW! TH AT'S TW)& & E S T -C A K E V O U

MADE, MAZELl

THANK V E S , SIR? MDU YO U -ri )ID A T E R R iP iC

JO B OP.

V\

i

O P A D D IN GWATERS/

:j i

« ’T« >■

Long samI HOf9fHtWAt>/et£

HELP 1MB SMKM MW AOtO0p rOK AM IMKK SMNPIH® H&tPT; MAM-

____________ B Y A l, CAF»P nnci B O B l . l I B B E R SIT1& MffH WAT inAii, rue PMOBLM, I

weepep w MOT/4N uNOtiP-5WNPIN' »«jwr- 1m.

•

JUDD SAXONV KNOW CHUM, YOU HAVE My TMANKE, TOO,PCff A rip OP A #ro«vfOU. THt CrUlF CITY

MY KEN BAIJ) and JUURY F^RONDFIKIJ)

auT DON T FCP?(3€T HATIi we gXPgCT TO 5n >OUMOflWNC IN t>ie pi6 TOWN 50MC^

I hope 50, JUT^....X n UK'S TO THINK YOU ANP I HAVE 50MC UNFiNl5MEn 0u5 inP55.../ ^

'1 1I

..IL

BUZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE

w

'M T T U f I TWOTl MARATMON WAS

. SOfftS KINP OT RACE.

THIS IS WHtRS THE AAARATHOH RACE ORIOINATEP.BOMHA.THE RUHNER, CARRVIKia THE NEWS OF VICTOHV TO ATHIN?, 2.6 MILES AWAY, PROPPED DEAD ON ARRIVAL

OH, M l, YOU'RE SIMPLY WOWMIinfl,YOU KNOW EVERYTHINC!

CHRISTY, HOW POES IT FEEL TO BE AAARRIEP TO A

C EN IU Sf W t,GEAiutr

MICKEY FINN BY la n k ' LEONARDWELL, HE'S OPENED THE POOR FOR US AGAIN, SHERIFF/ NOW MAKE THE MOST OF IT THI

’■JiiLjLi

MR. ABERNATHY

WE CAN'T 6E T (JUT THIS WAYl

-1

BY RALSTON IONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

LET'S PACE IT. WE

MH5HT AS WELL

STAY, y

AND NOW FOR. MY NEXT SON®.

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNEMOTWIKTO

^ TXBCIJWVOSaSHOWMTHEMXlOnO'iCX boy/ BVGRTAIX FWLOOUaAS LORD OBTOFAlUa^MILLICM- DOUAR PR ?

.J THEaOWOLFfHIMKSlUMAERVHlMIF L HClLTORGCT ABOUT THE SHOITMS CCMTGR AMO BEMOOa. MV FIO10WAL CASTUOMTMt

in’':‘WH,SON SCRUGGS

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR JUOOPLK

s

-

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tM u.b. Pm. m.^ IBM bf MA Mpwm. K

Sense and NonsenseOii aLockWHltlL—

A sobIbuii. l«k«mtth died o t late, id did arrive et heaven'e n t e ;

would notAnd did arrive et heaven'e He atood'Art thou t, . and

knock,' -Because he meant to pick the lock.

The busineee man had Just hand­ed his youthful visitor a dollar, for which he received an "associate membership" card in , the local boys' Club.

Busy Man—Now that I am a member Just what ars my rifhU and privileEea?

A fter thinking the m atter ov»6 carefully, the boy replied.

Boy—Well, It gives you t h r right -Ae contribute again n e a t year,. ' Z

r---__- 'llToaet ? God bleee you! \‘JI have n«ie to give. /J'

At 91, Tom U naon,'*ir M a ll^ Tenn.’,',who has been bald for 2 ^ years is growing hair agiUn. KA now has a headlof brown Mrs. R. L. Catpenter, WaycreaaS Os.' :S.

Daily Crossword Puzzle

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MORTY MFGKLE BY DICK CAVALLI

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PSYCHOLOGY WINTHROPS IN ANOTHER PHASE

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BY PETE HUFFMAN' TH«t YOU u n u 1 AS SOON AS

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‘MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, UANCHl^Ttlt. CONN. SATURDAY, AUGtJST 23, 1968 PAGHNINE

H a n d i c a p p e r s i n t h e M a k i n gSultry, a 2-ye«r-old thoroughbred a t Atlantic <31ty, takea a pOr- aonfll interest in the, StableTa canine mascots. The temperamental race, horse enjoys.rthe companionship of his little pets who share his living quarters a t the New Jersey oval. (A P Photofax.)

League Stars Church Rivals

Timely hitting in the first two inning? and the last frame enabled the Dusty All-Stars to defeat the Church All-Stars 12-4 last night at Charter Oak Park. Close to 200 fans turned out to wat-ch the aVlraction.

Jim M onarty's double and Norm ViUner's homer started the scor­ing for the Dusty League In the fir.st frame. Jn the second, they acored three more with Moriarty getting another timely hit. Hal (iarlson homered in the third for another marker. Ken Skinner came through in the fifth with a base knock to score two more runs. In the -seventh, the winners clinched matters with Moriarty getting the big blow, a. homer .with one aboard.

Pitcher Lennie Seader came through with a hit in the big Church. Inning to drive )n two of their three runs. Dick Danielson led off the seventh and scored as Jerry Chappell hit and Dave Dooman reached on an error.

E astern Stars D efeat West, Claffev Shines

Samhiffs 14,

T^ps Phils1 ____. " •.

Ne^ York, Aug. 23 Everything comes hard for Sad S^m Jo-ies. Even when he v.'ins, l^e.could Kaye jhad it bet­ter. Tkki»' last night. The St. Louis 1 Cardinals gAye hini some infrequent hitting support and he beat the Philadelphia Phil­lies 9-1 ^ t h a Ihree-hitter.

Trouble Is, it might have been Bad Sani's second m ajor league no-hitter. He gave the Phils chills through Mven innings, Then cflme the eighth. Ex-Card Rip Repulski lined a J>lnch-hit,- homer. Richie Aahbum doubled. 'Solly Hemus, another oiie-time Cardinal, singled.

Then Jo^es went back to work, fanning, a pair to gel out of the inning'and adding another strike­out in th^ hlnth for a total of 14. That’s a night game record In the majors. Johnny Vander Mepr of Cincinnati Set the mark in 1943. Bob Feller pf Cleveland and Bob Turley, then with Baltimore, tied it previously in the American L fa ^ e ,

iWhile the Cardinals were mov­ing back into a fourth place tie with idle Los Angeles in the Na­tional League standings, also idle Milwaukee regained a seven-game ladd as Cincinnati rapped second place San Francisco 7-3. Pitts­burgh beat the Chicago Cuba 8-2.

* * *CARDS 9. P H II^ 1—Sad Sam,

who walked the bases loaded in the ninth before nailing his no-hit- ter against Pittsburgh while work­ing for the (3ubg in 1955, walked but three last night. He now has won 11, lost nine, and la 3-1 against the Phils. The one time they beat him he lost a three-hitter 1-0.

His 14 .strikeouts also matched the one-game high in the majors this season. Detroit's Jim Running did it In the AL. The .spuii - pushed Jones’ m ajor league leading total to 178.

Don Cardwell (2-2) lost it as the Cards banged 12 htu. includ­ing homera by Gene Green and Gene Freese. Stan Muatal rapped a pair of doubles, breaking Mel Ott's NL record for extra ba.ses on long hits with 2.167.

Amerioaii LMqpie A 'VMterdfly’s Reanlta

New York 8, Chicago 5 Boston 4, Cleveland's .. Kanaas^ Cbty, 1, W<iahiA|tton 0 BalUmSre '2, Detroit 1

Standingsw . u7764 57B1 .58

6.5 I 6267 65 56 6451 69

-G.B..681 — .586' 12 H .518 14H

.New York Chicago . . .Boston . . isalUmore Detroit' - . .Cleveland Kansas City Washington

Tmlay’a Gamea Cleveland a t Boston —

(12-6) va. Sialer,. (7-6)Chicago at New York

(13-8) va. Ford (14-6)Kansas City a t . .Vaahlngton —

Garver (11-8) va. Ramos (11-12) Detroit at Baltimore Foy-

taok (9-111 va. Brown (5-3) Tontorrmv’t Gamea

KansSa City at boston |2) Detroit at New York (2) Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Baltimore

McLiah

FMerce

Bridgeport. Aug. 23 (yP) Coach Tony Apiaao and halfback Mike, Claffey ,of Hartford Public got the credit today for East's 22-12 vic­tory in the first Nutmeg Bowl football -game.

Aplsso calmed his one touch­down favorites after a shaky start and watched them come from be-

■ hind to defeat the West High Schnol All-Stars. Each squad was composed of June graduates of high schools throughout the stale.

Claffey scored' two touchdowns and a two-point after-touchdown plunge before an estimated 10,000 fans, about tw o. thirds the hoped- for crowc|,

Notre Dame, fullback Pete Bar- harito scored the other goal for the East. Proceed# from the garhe went'to thet'Bfidge'pOrt Boys' Club.

The W est -|limp^ off to a quick 6-0 lead by capljlalizing on a re­covered E a s t .fumble. B u t q super­ior E ast funning attack turhed the tide. —

The two W est toucKdowna were sco r^ 1»y Co-Captaln Dick Conetta of Btamford. The young fullback went ever bot-h times on short phinges.

Claffey was chosen the most val­uable p layer. on the ' .east team. Enrico Gtanetti of Stamford. West quarterback', was named outstand­ing player on the West.

M oriarty Stands Out Harm WiersWckl got the only

extra ba.se knock for the Church­men, while Moriarty had a perfect night with a homer, double and two • singles for the Dusty Leaguer.s Don Mozser also tripled for the Du.sty Leaguers. '

The Dusty boys banged out 16 m ta o f .the slow pitching of Seader ‘and Chappell while the Churchmen were limited to 10 by Chuck Olfn- ney. , .

In defeat, the Churchmen used the services of 19 men while tpe Dusty League employed IS.

InningsDusty-All 8U rs.231 0204 ~ J2-lB -4

Duaty-A ll-Stars Dusty All-Stars ___ ...2 8 1 0204 12-16.4Church All-

Slars , . . . , . . . . 6 3 0 0(X)1-- 4-10;t Glenney and Skinner, SeadaW;

Chappell (6) and Wlepjtbickl.

REDLF.GS T, OI.ANTS 8 TheReds, blanked on two hits for si/; innings by Ruben Gomez, scored a pair in the sixth, then bagged it with five in Ihe eighth against losing reliever Mary . Gris.sorh. Ed BaUe.y's two-run double was the winning blow. The Giants had five bits. Juki one after valmy Thomas' t\yo-run homer- built a 3-0 lead in the fourth off starter Joe Nuxhall. Brooks Ijawrence, who had lost nine straight, was the winner in relief.

• « *PIR.ATES 8, C l ’BS 2 — The

Pirates, a half-game behind the Giants, had -13 hits, including a two-run homer by Hank Foiles in a four-run third that pul it away. Rookie Marcelino Solis (3-3) was the loser, while rookie George W itt won his seventh, with Vern Law's relief help. It was the Bucs' 63rd victory, one rtlore than they managed all Jaat year.

National League Y’esterday’a Result#

Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2-St. Louis 9, Philadelphis 1.Cincinnati 7. San Francisco S.Only Games Scheduled.

StanfUngaW. « Li Pci. G.B

Milwaukee .,^,>71, 50 .587 -San Francisco. .63 5* •■’*2*'PitUburgh . . . ; . 6 S 57 ..525 7>4Los Angeles ... .5 8 61 .487 12St. Louis ............ 58 61 :487 12Cincinnati ..........57 65 .467 14 >iChicago . . . . . . . 5 7 66 .463 15Philadelphia . . . .53 64 .453 16

Today's GamesPittsburgh s i Chicago—Porter­

field (1-.5) vs. Phillips’ (6-7).Philadelphia at St. Louis Sero-

proch (13-8) vs. Msglie (2-5).'Milwaukee at Los Angeles —

Pizarrn (4-1) vs. Dry.sdale (8-11).Cincinnati at San Franciaco - -

Purkey (14-7) vs. Mouzanl (6-8). Tomorrow's Games

Philadelphia at Chicago. (2).Pittsburgh at SI. Louis (2 (. ■Milwaukee at San Franclkco.Cmcinnati at I.os Angeles,

C o m i n g o n F a s tDick Donovan, the White Sox. righthander, was 3-10 at All-Star time, but his slider has been getting them out since and now ha It heading for l.'l victories.

Lion Gridders Back in For^n Waders Passing Beats Giants

I t!New York, Aug. 23 i45--G«oi’geAthe Uo/lS lB'everything but scor­

ing., Coglk T aul-B row n’s charges.Wilson told 'hia Detrohr Lions it was time to wipe out a couple of nasty rumorA 'Hia National Toot- ball Leagiie'charnplons responded by" knocking over, the Cleveland Brow-^ 17-7 in .a pre-saaaon eX ' hibilioh gama at- Detroit l a a t night.

T he victory helped the Uons forget last Week’s 35-19 drubbing at the hands of the College All- stara. 1( al'aa. kapt in ta c t.-th a team’s record 'of nkVer having lost to the Browns on home grounds.

CJn the W est'Coaat. the Los An­geles Rams capitalized, on Billy Wade’s paaatng and a lb»gh d** fense and d e fa a t^ the New Yprk Giants, 38-10,, in R'i>re-MBaon set-: to a t Los AJTgelea’ Memorial OoU- Jieum. V-.

niW ..8i««nd up ,yi, • ^W ilson, who iii-atasting and. seaso n '.^ tuM -coach ot De-- troit, Bald he didn’t mak« > apeach to hie playarib before .the game; " I merely tpld them everybody haa been aayiiV ' w a 'lo o k lousy in camp, and we looked lousy against th# college. boys,'* he s*ld. “I t was Urtie they proved a l i t t l e •omethjng to thenvsalvaa aiui (t*. everybody ejae." ' '

I f therq waa,.one thing the, yfo-' tory proved, It th a t (^uartei** back Bobby-'LaynS''Bk:ready .(drAla' n t h aeapon iof,,pr^M6lonal fopt bali. - :

howeverj were hurt by 124 yards In penaltlei^- three pass Inlercep- .tions and a fumble.

-Came from Behind. ' The Rams, In posting,.their sec­

ond straight exhibition victory, had to .-come from behjnd.

Ben Agajanlan's 28-yard field goal p u t'th e QianU otit In front in the opening quarter.

But Wade Shot the Los Angeles team eutijn front to stay with tWh touchdown passes 1» the second quarter.-He hit Jon A rnett on the goal Hne with a 85-yard strike and then fired a 39-yard touchdqwh

to .Del Bhdfnsr. , ,,

Brdwnlt directed the Detroit tqapi to ita .6MIY long sebring m accK It edvtred m l l plays andtlMi fonpay''

ibr« r Otha”^ - 9 6 5 ^lannaa.

r ^ p t f r t S c h e d u l e

Bunday, Aug. 24 M orlarty's at W est Hartford,

2:30. , .Monday, .\ug. S5 •

Routh Ends va. B ast Sidera, 6 :1& - Mt Nebo. . . /

>%’ediMM€tay, Aug. t t West Siderii vs. North Emls, ii;13

Nebo.

asm s outdid Joe

j M » t I S i g h C s ^ i ^ a ^

New - York /Madison Square Garden) — (?il .JJlirner, 151 l ; ntiadelphla, outMNntad Stefan -RMI, 147. .Pasaaiof Ni J , 10.

PittM>urgh — /Alonzo Johnson. 1S4, ' PitUburglt, itopped Brat* Brtke,:aM .' Pinabutgli, S. ,

AiM«inda.l|tont.—R cycr JU nW W f ^ t y o Mflotv i Ma iwa W 160, VaUeJp C ailf, a.m '- -

X "

F o l l o w i n g P o p ^Here’s Roy Oampanetla Jr„

UO—a carbon Copy of his fa- :<ther from to ttin g stance to •uniform nu/nber 39, Roy Jr . is m a s c o to f Dodger, rookie s tg r^ lit ie n now on- tour.

Katz," never one to be accused of being a blushing violet "Make that Zillion with a 'Z'. In money

____ ___ _ I ’d say at least (160,900. Remem-I ber Gil is the last fighter to beat

P . • _ 1 I * 5 W • „ Akins. He did it eaay in A llanllco n I i c e 111 s n i n aty. sept, is, 1957.

I Hemeinbera Date' KatS'and Turner should remem­

ber the dale. Besides being an up­set victory, it was Turner’s last

Turner Wants Champ, Usual Cry of Winnei'

New York, Aug. ‘23 (/P)— Gil Tuiiier liacf his firbi victory of the year today—a decision over Stefan RedI—and his man­ager already was hollering for a title «hot with welter­weight champion Virgil Akins.

"W e’d draw a zillion In Phils-.- delphla, ” said' Manager » Georgie

Major Laaguas s s s L o a d a r i s i

Amarlcsui lisaguaB atting—RunnaU, Boston, .328;

O rv , Kansas City and Goodman, Chicago. .303; Kuenn. Detroit, .320; Power, (Titveland, Jensen, Boston and Sievers, Washington, .316.

Runs — Mantle. New York, 100; Runnels. Boston. 8 1 ;.Power. Cleve­land, 77; Minoso, Cleveland, 76; Cerv. Kai.sas City and . Sievers, Washington, 78.

Runs Batted In .— Jensen. Bos­ton. 107; Sievers, Washington. 92; Cerv, Kansas CSty, 88; (3olavito, Cleveland, 81, Mantle. New York, 80.

Hits — Fox, Chicagp. 152; Mal- zone, Bo.^ton, 149: Power. Cleve­land, 146; i I'.nnels. Boston, 141: Kuenn, Detroit. 139.

Doubles — Kuenn. Detroit, 32; Power, (Cleveland and Kaltne, De­troit, 29: Jensen. Boston, 26: Run- nels\ and Mtlzohe, Boston, 24.

Triples — TUUle, Kansas City and Lpmon, 'Vaahlngton, 9; Pow­er, Cleyeland and Harris, Detroit, 7: live -players tied wit 6.

Home Runs — Mantle. New York. 36; Sievers, Washington, 34; Jenaen, Boston, 33; Colavito, Clevelsn'd and Cerv, Kansas City, 29.

Stolen Bases ■ - Ajparicio. Chi­cago. 24; Rivsea, (jliicago, 18; Landis, C h lcu o , 13; Minoso. Cleveland and Mantle, New York, 12 . ,

Pitching — Deitook, Boston. 12- 3, .800; Turitv, Ne-K' York. 18-6, .750; Hydfs, Wa hlnglon, 9-3, .760; Ford, New York, 14-6, .700; Moore, Chicago and Ditmar, New York, 9-4. .602.

Strikeouts Turley. New York, 141; wynn. Chicago, iS9; Bunning, Detroit, 131; Hsrshman, B a lti­more and Ford, New York, 128.

I n L e a j ^ u e F i n a l e

Firing in the Intermediate, Baae- ball League ceased l|st nlglit for the season following Ponticelli’s 6-4 win over Banlly’s at the We.st Side Oval. Five big runs in the fourth inning-proved enoiigh to win for last year’s champs.

Chris McNeill spaced five slnglea and struck Put eight for the Con­tractors. Red O’Neil, Darcy Smith and John Campha)! each stroked two hits for Pontlrelll’s. Nell Pier­son led Bantly's muffled attack with two hits.

Pontlcelli’a . . .000 510 0 6-8-6Banlly Oil ___ 000 211 0 -4 -5 -2Mc Neill and Machia; Pierson and

MendiUo.

Stolen Bases — Ashburn. Phila­delphia, 24; Mays, Sa'd Francisco, 22: Blasingame. St. Ixiuis, 19; T, i

National Leagua Batting — Muslal. St. Louis.

.352; Ashburn. Phlladatphla, .343; Aaron, Milwaukee. ■328; Maya San Franciaco. .325; Banks, Chi cago, and Skinner, Pittsburgh, .316.

Runs - Banks. Chicago. 99;' Aaron. Milwaukee. 88; Maya. San Francisco. 86; Nesl. Los Angelas. 80; Mathews, Milwaukee, and Thomas, Pittsburgh, 78.

Runs Batted In — Banka Chi­cago, 106; Thomaa. , Pittsburgh, 97; Aaron, Milwankea, 78; H. An­derson, Phlladelpljla,. 78; Boyer,

the first half of the brisk battle.Moving in and out and side to side. Red! scored with Jabs snd rights to the body and head.

A flash knocl.doVvi In the third i SL~Iy)ula ’75.- round upset the German-reared ' Hits Ashburn, Philadelphia, Red! momentarily hut he k e p i jie o ;. Aaron. Milwaukee, 166; buzzing, around 'D)rner until Gil's Banks, Chicago. 154; Mays. San body banging finally wore him I Francisco. 162; Cepeda.' San Fran-

untli he whipped Redl hy unani­mous decision In their 10-roimder at Madison Square Garden laat night. ‘

In between, the 27-year-old Philadelphia contender dropped, close verdlcU to Vince' Martinez and Mickey Crawford and drew with Sugar Hart.

GII may not gel Akins b\il he may gel Oaw ford again or Mex­ico’s Caspar Ortega next for the International Boxing Club. Win or lose, the ever-pressing T u r n e r gives the fans a good show.

’’.We'll, use both Turner and Redl soon," said Harry Markson, man­aging director of tl»4 IBC. "The.v put on a good Uglit."

That It was fro m ‘ the opehing bell, Redl, a superbly conditioned,

Tayloi'rcificiVb. J.Angeles, 13. I pestered his sluggish rlvil through

down.Klnlshefi Strong

The second half of the scrap, snd ea(>ecially the vital laal,.two rounds, were , (lominaled by (.he heavier I5 1 i ,{ 't r i4 7 -y T U rn e r .

The three nfflcials hid Thrrner ahead by the following scores: Refei-ee Teddy M'artln. 6-3-1; Judge Harold Barnes, 7-8, and Judge Mike Davldowltch, 6-4. Hie i 40’ AP ha<i It eveh. In rounds, 5-5, but Turner the Vinner.

A quarter-pound of the weight — he was supposed to make 161

cost Turner an automallG 30- day suspension. I t ’s meaningless berause he wouldn’t flghl before then anyway.

A crowd of about 2,560 paid a|>proximalely 86.000 for ihs tele­cast bout. Redl closed the 6*3 favorite becau.se t>f Turner's weight problem, Gil had been the 8-6 choice. ’

cisco, 144. Doubles

Hit ShutoUi Stops Nats

New York, Aug. 23 (/P)— When it comes to pitching against Washington, Ralph Terr.v of the Kansas City A’s is either very, very go(i(i, or very, very baiJ. There’s no in between for the kid right-hander.

Since coming up with the New York Yankeek in 1956. Terry has a 4-4 record against the Senators. He's .blanked 'em in all four vic­tories, and haa failed to go the dis­tance in ell four defeats.

Terry was almost perfect against the Senators last night. He didn’t walk a man and faced only 28— one over the minimum—while giv­ing up but one ■hit, a third-inning single by losing pitcher Russ Kem- merer, in e 1-0 victory that hoist­ed the A's into a sixth place tie with Cleveland in the American League standings.

Terry, 22, now haa a string of 1.0 consecutive shutout Innings over the Nats, blanking them 12-0 wl^h a five-hitler in the first game of an Aug. 3 doubleheader at Kansas City.

He was batted out in the first Inning of a 2-0 defeat In his lest s ta rt against the Senators before the Aug. 3 auccess; And in hie previoba start against them, he won 2-0 in 13 innings with a sev­en-hitter—after getting shelled In the first inning, of a 5-4 defeat two days before.

Elsewhere In the AL, the New York Yankees made zUre Ctalcago’s "moon shoot" never got off the ground, ripping the WMte Sox 8-5 and regaining a lO^A-game lead again. Boston closed within two gamea of the White Sox. defeapng Cleveland 4-3. Baltimore grabbed fourth place from Detroit by beat­ing the 'n gers.3-1 .

• • *

A 'S 1, SEN A TO RS 0 — Terry (S-rlO) atruce out three in his third shutnuL I t was his second one-hit­ter in organized ball, .first In the majors and "The best game J ever pitched In my life."

Tough luck guy Kemmerer (6- 12). also the loser when BiRy Pierce of the White Sox won 3-0 June 27 with a one-hitter in an­other near-perfect game, gave up five hits. The A's scored In the third on Bob Cerv’e two-out triple and Harry Slmpson’a double.

„ U , r-, V " ’?; t a n k s 8, W'HITE SOX 8 —31, Hoak, Cl^lnnaU. and Mueial, Mantle, who hit hie 36thSt. Louis. 29; Skinner. P itts­burgh. 28; Groat. Plttaburgh, 26.

Triples—Aahbum, Pblladelphia, and Vlrdon, Pittsburgh, 11; Banks. Chicago. Mays, Sen Fren- clsrn, and Blasingame. St. Louie,

Banks, Chicago, PitUburgh, 33;

Home RunsThomas, PItUburg

Aaron. Milwaukee, 27; Robinson, Cincinnati, and Mathew# Mil­waukee. 25.• I'llchlng — Purkey, Cincinnati, 14-7, .667; Worthington, San F ran ­cisco, 10-5, .667; Willey, Mllweu- ker, 8-4. .667; Spahn, Milwaukee, 16-9. .640; Semproch, Phlledelphia, 13-8, .619.

StrikeoiiU - Jones, St. Louie, 178; Antonelil, San. Franotsco. 118; Spahn, Milwaukee, 117; Podre.s, Loa Angeles, 110; Rob­erts; philadel|)hla, 108.

M i n n e a p o l i s B o u n d ?V

Griffith Uncommittal On Shift of Senators

Washington, Aug. 23 (/P)—The Washington Senators, after 58 season.s in the .capital, may ask pirmisBion soon to shift to MinneapOlia. Club Pjresidtnt.^Calvin Griffith refuses to be pinned dowp. , -

Griffith/ denied yesterday re-, 'ports he' sjreadv had decided to seek American League approval o f.a J:ransfer. But. to the relief ofMlnileepoUs .Interests hoping to bqg a major league franrhlee, Ct-ifflth added he hasn’t made up his mind one way or the other.

Whether other American League 'Club owners would tolerate e move out pf Washington, wss 'Still an­other question.

W ant'Team to Stay Several, Including T6m Yawkey

Of Boston and Del Webb of New York, have declared the American League, should remain in the capital /or reason.<i of preetlge. They elso contend that despite skimpy atlendence in recent years Washington Is a sound baseball city.

League President Will Harrldge ssid he Had refcelved no word from Griffith about a decision to move.

Minneapolis la ctnuidk.rlng ex­pansion of lU modern '«tadium to 41,000 csbaetty, almost double the present size. Anciefit 'Griffith Stadium seals about 28;50D and le seldom filled. - .

Coiqrrese haa authorized a new 4O,00O-aekf. arena for Waahington, bill Grlffilh dislikes the location'

/Pitching—Ralph Terry, A thtel-' ichd. as owner of hhi preaent qu*r- jea-^Md/st walk a m a n , (aoedM U yitsta, la aenaittve about becoming

/58 batter# and ' allowqd • but one a tenant, elsewhere, ihit—a thlrd-innlBg atiigle by loa- The Griffith family haa control- lag pHobgr Ruaa Koininertiv-4 a ; lUig atock InUroat in .^ a t ^ ^ l-g victory over the ffenatora. wields a clear-cut m ajority i n ,

^ t t i t t g —Prank Malzoiie. Red of pirectore,loz— R tt a fourth-inning homo rtin * *'e conjM ture over

celpls and may eye Minneapolis as a new home.

Objections of ohiy thicc of the eight club owners would veto a move. Some are known to feel Ihs National Lgague would leap Into (Washington I if given the opporlii- hlty.

(jominiaaloner-Ford Frick told Congreaa tMt month it would be "cataetrophic” to leave . the capi­ta] without a franchise.

H. Gabriel Murphy, who holda more than 40 per cent of the Sen­ators’ stock and hfla accusetl G rif­fith of mlemanageiiient. pnirnlacs to battle in court-any attem pt td move, Hurph:/'coiftends only stock­holders. not direefore alone,, may approve a transfer.

Local Sport Chatter

M i c k e y L o w B r i d g e dMickey Mantle can move feat oh any kind of pitch—including a wild one. He hit the dirt fast at Yankee Stadium when Gary Bell o f Cleveland whleked it too close' to his head.

Manchester's State champlen- ahlp American Legion Junior base-ball team plays at Kingston, N. Y-. iontgtal at 7:M. Opposition in the Regional 'Touniamen't will be sup- *Med by .Fort Orange o f Albany, N. Y. it will be a double atlmina- tion event with the locals playing again Viiiiday. . . Moriar«y*s stay in West Hartford Sunday t^arnoon in a Fdpmington Vdllay Lss|i^

a .g a m e al 2:80. , Duaty Softbally Leai - - - - - - - - - -

a S T ir *-a ( L i T resigned yesterday,fftf victor} nw In- lerWvkiwfi maIsI hi» wanlMl tiK

STAM FORD D KPEA TRD

Jaotfbacp said, he wanted ta give G rigilh a free hand , ahd didn’t

to M ‘issaocinteA.' with any

night i games.

e tjlaVoffa . at Rdbertaon I.. B lir * Mob:

start Monday Park with two

Mobil, and the Mn

moye jtq ta k e 'th e ’ franchise to ait" ^oU iw clty. Powell tndicateld ha

. yaheouver, Xug! 2S (/P) -Joplin, egreed with Jacobstm^'do., defeated Stamford. Conn., 4-(l ‘ "* -vaaterday in. a, consolation game Jof

Phoa O M tsdea -Should the QrlffUha eventually

r.ithey

■at.

My in a, consolation game jof should Ut* • < ha' Babe Ruth Wbrid Series. Jdp-' (Meld* to a ^ t y a t:

allowed four baaaa on ^ l a .,‘ eo in p l^ ed at decUaiiiif gate Mr

lines tangte at 8 : IS with the whi­ner - meeting, Mai Tool at 8:80. Wedneflday inight at 4:is, R aln b m will play Monday's second gam e winner and the Hi-vllnner . of this game wui then meet tha iSA's for (he; j/layoff tlHe.

Melbourhii, AustrsUa ' ' r ' WUilc Morton. 1 4 0 Saa Josa. Calif:, out|M(fit#il Franco Roselnt. 140, Italy, 11.

Women’s National Golf Finals Pairs Colleate Gal and Veteran

home run in the first Inning, doubled home the clincher in a - four-run seventh for the Yankees. Elelon Howard and Gil McDougald also homered for the champs, while Sberm Lollar reached hia one-sea­son high with his l7 u i' homer for the Sox. Duke Maai (7-8) won It with two Inning! of hltlese relief after Chicago tagged Johnny Kucks fop two runs end a 4-3 lead In the sixth. Early Wynn (10-13), the right-hander the SOx. obtained because ha could beat the Y'ankees. was the loser and now is 0-5 egalnetN ew York.

It was Wynn’e 200th lose in the majora. He's won 245, tbps ambng active pitchers.■ • • •

RED SOX 4, INDIANS 8 — IkeBelock Vfan his I2th for the Red Sox, giving up 10 hits, one Rocky ColavitO's 29th home run. Frank Malaohc hit his I2th homer Jo r the Red Sox, then brought in the win­ning run with an eighth-lnnlng double off loser Hoyt Wilhelm (2- 7 ). the long-time relief ace w-hn gained the Aral complete game of his aeven-year career.

ORIO iJ e s 2, tiG K RH I — Gene Woodling'B leadoff home run won It for the Orioles in the sixth against Jim Bunning (9-8). who has won but one of six starts since his July 20 no-hitter against Boston. The Tigers, scoring an unearned run In the first, had 12 hits, but left 11 on base. All the hits were off Connie Johnson (6-7), who needed Ja ck , Harshmon'a relief in the eighth. ............

________ ; --“tg

South Ends Upset Pace Se tters 4-0

Biggest upaet of the yeat In the 7 . night Baseball league took place last night a t Mt. Neibo. Dick Gauthier tossed a three-hitter at the league leading North Ends aa he l4ld the South Ends to a 4-0 win. '

Two flne double play* helped the winning cause.

Ttie South Ends libored all four runa In the third frame. Action was halted A fter four and one- half Innings due to darkness.

League season ends next week y ith the championship still in doubt. It is hoped to e t i^ remain' ing gamea no later than 6 o’clock.

South Ends . . . . (kH Ox— 4-.5-0North Ends . . . . 000 (kV-0-818

Darien, Aug. 23 i>Ti The wom-f.tournament - in 1952. en's National Amateur Golf Cham* pionshlp came down to a pulchri- tude-packed final today. I t pairs a 20-year-old college girl, who w »nU to win but won't devote herlife to R. and a veteran of 25, ^ 'Ig

Miia <)uastfirst played In the Women’s cham< pionshlp in 1952. when she wasn't quite 15 years old. She gpt to the itm l-flnals in 1956 and the quar­ter-finals In 1855 and 1957.

Until she pulled out an amaxlng one-up victory over last year'fl

th inks.it's time tO'Setlle down aiM champion, .joAnne Gunderson, yea- get a Job. terdayi Ahne was beginning to

The rivals in this 36-hole match think .that wss about her limit, over the hilly. 6,467-yard .' Wee ’Td give, anything to win the Burn 'course ,wci;e Anne (juast, the Women's AmZteur. I've ^IcH th *t Stanford University senior .from way even since I've been playing Marysville;. Wash., and Barbara golf." ahe.aSId. "B u t I have no in. Romack of 'Sacramento, Calif., a tention of devoting my life to I tr -

■former ebkmpioh who says .she's and you' could.” going to spend next week looking; Mies ' Romack, a • brown-eyed -for a Job in the public relations.^ blonde whose pdUi - reflects her

wealth of experience in.toum am eat golf, surrtved a lihalty s tart yea^ teroay and defected Meriam Bsdley

field.MUs Rom ack won the champion­

ship in 1994 and has been ,to th f qtiurtar-flnalfl . three other Umea Knee her, first appearance in the

of FalatlBe. 01 , Knothar perw-' nlal aemi-finallst, 4 aad 8

RAGINS TOMGHT I Reeesr-4 FestsmF t m F e r i t h s — 8 $ 3 0 , p j i i .

A R H q M . < t o ^ ^ ^ V■ . ' I I'l ", —

8aa Ch(e ' , ^ k Te The ■ Taw ipc TlM|Ceittcry .

^FMfraci 'D ip 'IM tm e —IM

I II I ’

- ........

/

4 -

P A G i m

, ' y . ■ 'V--' ■ ■ 1 ■ . ■ ■ . ' , ■ - ■' ■ .■ ■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MAN.CHESTER, OONMh SATURDAY,'AUGUST *8, 198SX

ClassifiedAdvertisementC L A S S IP IE D A D V T .

D E P T . H OURS 8^15 A.M . to 4 :3 0 P.M .

COPY CLO SIN G TIM E FOR C L A S S IF IE D A D V 1.

MON. T H R U FRI.10 :30 A.M.

S A T U R D A Y 0 A.M .

lU U Il COOFtCKATlON w a x BE Ai'FBEClATBD

Dial M l 3-2711

AntomobilM for Solo 4! T R IU M P H

taloon Black C u at^4Kloor 8«4an, ■ haaur,. dafroater, whita wall tlraa. iO rtllaa to the fallon, all laather.-' inald*.

8199 dowa $49 month HILLMAN

MINX .I4-dopr I>e Itixa iadan. Two-tone p ^ t , HftD. White waU tlrea. All

.leather Inalde. S5 milea (o the (al- i Inn. liila la the fineat eraftamen- ehip. Made In Rnfland.

Only $199 down BRUNNERS

ED.SELi TOU.XND TURNPIKE I TALCOTTVTU.E

Open Rvea. Tel. Ml S-.M9I

B iu lh ess S erv ices O ffe re d 13 T H E R E O U G H T A BE A L A W 1M * M RUBBISH CX>. Full time cleaning, removal aervice, land aCapIngXawna mowed, driveway aeallns;; patchu». Metal, card- hoard druma. Ml S-9787.

FURNACES cleaned by llrenaed oil burner men, |l and 'lip. Call BU 0-8289,

BY PAGALY «iid SHORTENV-

Announcem entsSADDLE HORSE.S for hire at B L B Stable*. Great Swamp Rd . Olaalonbury.

Personals

i»86 CHEVR0JL|rtC-Ber~Alr Con­vertible. \'i. I^wer glide, aqua add white,->' Radio and healer, white w ^a. See at Elmer * Auto Sale*, weat Road. Rockville or call^Rockvlll* TB 8-888*.

i»S8 BEL AIR CHK\moiTFrf~»X Four door aedan. Radio, heater, etc. Two tone painl'. V^ltewall

i tlfb*. In eKccllent condition. MI- 9-4137.

LANDSCAPINO-And land clear­ing, retaining walla, aide walk*, and patloa. l.«wna repaired. Free estimate*. MI 4-1881.

*f« fXOlbt TUI f>R0UP 1*m MMIOMIMPUW, tMt UXM IlUt Move 4«aNf

----------------------------- --------Honsehold Services

Offereil 13AFURNITURE REPAIRING. An tiquea restored. Fumihire Repair Service. Talcottvllle. Ml 8-7449

FIAT FINISH Holland window enades, made tp measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price Keys mad^ while you wait. Marlow's.

VACUUM CLEANERS rapairad In my own home shop Forty /ears factory experience. Ail makes, low rate*, free eatlmate*. free pickup

Mr. Miller J#and delivery. 2-8904.

AETNA INSURANCE -- Worker*, »-10 shift. I need * nde from North Manchealer. Please call MI 9-8888

1961 FORD VICTORIA - Hard top, two new tire*. 1198. MI 9-1*82 or CH f-0709.

193* LINCOLN—Premiere con- avertible. Fully equipped, all pow­

er. Excellent condition. Price I2.898. MI *-«27»t

1988 - Four door Ford Wagon. Call MI 9-822*.

Station

I RADIO REPAIRS on any. make—' all amplifiers and phonograph*

am, changer*. Over 4? year* tola) experience 9ft days guarantee on all work, Potterton'a.

We a v in g nr bums, moth hole* and tom clothing, hosiery runs handbags repaired, zipper re placement, umbrellas repaired, men's shirt coller* reversed gnd replaced. Marlow's Little Mend­ing Shop.

BELMONT Rug Cleaning Com­pany—For those who rare about their rug*—phone Ml 3-0012. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimate* given.

\ I•TI4AT Y0US 9AUaMTga? flW * 1 -V «0«6l0ucf iFCHt iioraDlMD

FMAW

ja a A

CHt^KOrODIMDriAPY COUIO 1-1)8-TMAt

K-yOUlO VM-AN-

io i 't im M m r Mfts MM.'PIIOF OVVR.'X UTlLt siavoirtLCA ux

--------------

’I'kuJu.te . um htuam fifAOtJ, n f /vo.waarMu ir.ALLInrOW>J, fA,

But vMur iwr/ mktvi iook iwe- anv' VIMlUWlT-f l*FUSItyCOWC®ft4TAL

' CHAMtlfAf " 1 1« 6ULUSUU. THt'UUMfrmLA

IWASTIUIN*« U ABOUT.'

L i p

DRAPER WANTED-Vlrmllv Roll- 1*81 FORD—Two door aed*n. good Ing Park to Pratt and \<Tiitney' condition. Call between « a.m - aecond shift. South parking. Have * P m. TR 8-9908,G Sticker. MI 9-0620.____________ 1983 CHEVROLET-Ran^h Wagon.

' excellent condition, prlvetely own ed Cell MI 3-1288 or Ml 9-4034.

I ATTICS Baeemenl*. yards, etc, cleaned by eppointmenl Also light tnicking Call Hiirrlclean transit. MI 9-7*83.

A u tom obiles fo r Ssle 4_________ , . . pociA beautiful Beige Volifawagen In up. Oood running condition 1118. excellent condition. MI- 3-04*8. . Oakland St or phone MI-

*-B**3

Painting— P apering 21PAINTING AND paperbanging. Good clean workmanahhip at rae aonable rates 80 year* In Man­chester. Baymond Fteke. Ml 9-9287

BEFORE TOU BUT a need -caraee Gorman Motor Salea. Bulck )»»2 PONTIAC Hydra-matlr, ra-Sales and Servica'. 288 Main Street.. MI 9-4871. Opan avanlnga.

NEED A CAR and had your credit turned down? Short on down pay­ment? Had a repossession? Don't give up I See Douglas Motor*, get the lowdown on the lowest down and amalleat paymenta anywhere Not a email loan or finance com­pany plan. Douglai Motors 888 Main Street.

dio and heater. 8-4907

Rockville TR-

194* DODGE Seven passenger se­dan 1300 Ml 4-0813

Auto Driving Scho4)l 7-AMORTLOCK'S Mancheiter's lead Ing driving school. Three skilled.

, courteous Instructors Clss* room OLDER CARS, mechanics specials. I Instructions for 1.8, l*. 17 vesr flxlt yourself car*, always a gfiod olds. Telephone Mr Mortlork Dl aelcctlon. txmk behind our Office rector of Driver Education, Ml Douglas Motor*, 383 Main. ' 9-7398.

1982 MERCURT hardtop roiipe, Autqmalir, radio, healrr. Only $8.00 down. Brunner's Edsel See you soon Ope'h eves, 'III 9

1958 SaSTGLISH FORD-Statlon- wagon Escort. Absolutely new. atill In showroom. You esn aave 8200. MI 8-87B8.

I LAR.SON'S, Connectlriit'a first li­censed driving school Trained Certified, and approved, I* now

' offering rlasarnom and behind j wheel Instruction for teenager*..

Ml 9-8078.

Building— rontracting 14ALTERATIONS to kitchens, bath rooms atllr*. cejiari porches, or playroom Plumning, carpentry electrics' anti maaonry Aluminum siding Garages, cottages, otil buildings, roOni sddlltnns Niislde Engineering Companv, Inc. 84 Oak Rl Ml *1428

ALL T'YPE.R of carpentry work done, altoratlona, dormers, roof­ing, porches, etc Cali Ml 9.89*1

C’AR-PENThJR —Experlenccfl In all fields' .of carpenlry. Contract or reaaonable hoiii-ly rates Ml 3-0731.

BIDWEI.l Home improvement Co Alterations -^dlllona garages Roofing and sitting experts Alum Inum clqpbnards'e specially' Un excelled workmana'h|p Eaav biidp el term* Ml 9-849.8 hp Tit .8-9I09

------------- ^ ----- --- - -

PAINTER AND paperhanger, decorator. Good clean ]ob. reaaon- sble price. B. Tencha, 'Ml 9-8914- after 8 p.m.

EXTERIOR and interior painting. Ceilings refliitahed Paperbanging- Wallpaper books Estimates given Fully covered by insurance. Call Edward R Price, Ml 9-1003

CEII.ING.S WHITBNElir rooms painted F.venlnga and Satiir- da.va. Call MI 4-8016.

H tip Wmnted— Fem al* 35 Help Wanted —Male 36

PROFESSIONAI. Exteplor and In­terior painting. Painters snd ps- perhanger available on short no­tice Free estimates. Bernard I.s>- r.iei. Coventry. PI 2-*452.

OUTSIDE And Inalde painting. For free estimates call M' 3-2621. The Bolton ami Vernon painter.

F'rivate Instructions 2S

Rnoflng-Siiling 16

A PATIENT TEACHER-Of piano and organ. Children and adults, beginners only. Call Ml 9-4*7*.

198* EDSELJS—2 door hardtops. 4 door sedans. Some with standard ahlff. some with pushbutton atito- matlr. Big trades low hank terms, Bninners, Edsel TalcoU vUle.

MANCHESTER Driving Academy | now offering classroom and behind \ the wheel Instnicltons In phase* i of Driver Education Call PI 2-7249 I

RAY'S ROOFING a ) , shIngleNmd built-up roofs, guticr and <mndut; lor work: roof, chimney repairs Ray Hagenow, MI 9 2214; Ray Jackson, MI *-*,828,

Bonds— Stnck.s Mortgages 31

FOR THE best In shingle and built up roofing gutter* leader*, chlin nev and roof repairs call Coughlin Ml 3 7707

1988 EDSEL—4 door station wagon. Aulomatlr pushbutton, heater and defroster. Solid black with while scallop. While wall fJree. only 819* down Brunners Edael, TslcottvUle. Tel, MI-3-8191

1980 PONTIAC--4-door sedan Ra­dio, heater, only *8.00 down. 1949 Ch#4Tolet Club Coupe only 88.00 down. 1981 Packard 4 door sedan only 88.00 down. Bninner s Edsel, TalcotD’tlle.

; EARLY'S DRIVING School Dual ' control, standard snd siitomallc

car*. Day or evening appoint- meni* Class room Inslrucllnns for

i 18, 1*. 17 vear old* bv experienced ' teacher Call 9-»*7.8.

Car

1982 Chevrolet Convertible auto­matic Radio, heater, white wall tire*. Reaullhil rose color with black top only 8.8.00 down Bal­ance monthly. Brunner's Edsel, on the Manchester-Vernon town line. Open evenlnga^

1987 CHEVROLET 4 door elation wagon. 8 ryl Radio healer, Pow #r Glide l-ow mileage Good tire*. Good trades' I/rw bank terms. 849 month Rnmner s Ed ael, Tolland Tpke . Tslcotlvllle. Open evening* 'til 9

Husin«ss S erv ices O ffereil 1.3FIXIOR" SANDING and reflnlahlng Specializing In old floors kfl 9-8780

ASHES, RUBBISH. lewn*. all kinds of general work and light truck Ing. Rag* and paper* picked up free. Price* ressonahle Ml 9 01.42 after June 29 new minihei. MI 4-0784

' ROOFING, SIDING, painting i I pentry Alteration* snd additions I Ceilings Workmanship gunran I Hied A A Dion, Inc., 299 Autumn I St 8n 3 4*30

Roofing snil rhimneys 16-A !ROOFINC—Specializing In repair Ing roofs of all kinds Also new roofs Gutter work Chimneys cleaned rejiaircd. -23 venr* ex perlence Free cstimales ' i CnII llnwiey Mnnchesler-Ml 3 .8.l|ll

822 2.8 PER MONTH Will pay (iff s mortgage loan of 81,000 to ease voile burden of present obllgs- trons Tills or any type of mort­gage loan can be arranged by

Conrrectrr-nt Mortgage Exchange, 1.8 t-ewi* St , Hartford. Call CH- 8 **97 snd discuss your problem will! Mr. Biirke or Mrs. Carter.

Business Opportunities .12LOCAL rubbish route for sale, with or without eefuipment. Write Box M rare of 'Herald.

SECRETARYAn opportunity for an Intelli­

gent eecretary capable of handling a variety of duties. Position re­quires facility In shorthand, good typing ability and some liking for small amount of figure work. Modern air-conditioned office, 37- hour. 8-day week. Liberal com- psnv benefit program.

Writ*SECRETARY

P. 0. BOX 210.1 Hartford. Conn,

stating hiiaineaa experience, edu­cation. age and aalary desired. |WANTED—Woman for full time clerical position. Some aecre- tarial experience desirable. In- j tervlews |>y appointment only. , Allstate Ineuranc* Company, MI 3-2431.

PART-TIME-—Esso Service center. Honeet, reliable, nights, week­end*. Call before 8 p.m. MI- 9-*19«.

Artlcuaixftfr 4SUSBD DUMBER sii&>itidlii( sup* plla*. Hot water hengiv modem Ktmacas, oil bumars, K ^gk llon oU tank.. Gun -cabinet, Mtoroom ae'ta complete, plumbbig i , sinks-and toUeta. Open datl;6 tlO pjn.,. Saturday ( a.m,-4 p.nt. Chomaa'a RMiaewreeklnf.- Tard located at Stock Place off North Mala Street, or call Ml 9-8893.;

s|giowsiB---NtijhH8ry StoA 50»B

s p e c i a l — Fresh Cold Mix As­phalt, 80 Ib. bag 11.70; driveway sealer, fl.tt0 per gallon; and Portland cement, 11.50 per bag. Nuasdorf Asphalt Plant, SS7 North Main St. MI 3-2427.

COUIm AN. OIL—Floor tumaca 815. One wheel cain^ trailer 840. Two burner propane camp stove, new condition 812.-MI *.1158.

VENETIAN BLINDS-Two 8«’ 'X 80,” three 28"x80," One 21"x«0;’ ’ one 24''x80,” eighteen .81” x60." MI 8-8449.

GLENWOOD — Gas combination heater and 4.bumer cookstove. almost new, with blower and chrome pipe; Hotpoint refrigera­tor, U ' cu. ft.; 2 antique chairs and various othier items. TRe- mont 5*9034.

W /.8H LOAD Automatic Ndrge Washer. 1035 D-Dr. Plym­outh; new engine, good rubber. Any reasonable offer Acceptable. Call at '37 Delmont Street, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

COMPLETE—Encloaed camptrall- e'r, built In Ice box and aide cabl* net. 9x12 wall tent and jfly com* plete with supports. Call Xll- 3-7068. .

Situations Wanted--Female 38

WIIJ, TAKE CARE of pre-schoolchild in my home. Buck ey Schoolvicinity. Ml 3-5451.

WOMAN-Would ilk* to cure forchild tn home, fenced MT 9-3**7.

in yard.

----- - ----- -------- ----

TAKE 8 TONS OF OOKfc-Out of cellar for H "price. Call MI- 9-5964.

CARRIAOE-WUh pad, one Tay-lor Tot, ca> seat, crib with mat- treaa, training Seat. MI 9-7921.

Dogs—-Birds— Pets 41

CAPEHART T- Combination radio arid TV 12" acreen, .Unlveraal up- righV vacuum, hand'lawn mower, two (Werstuffed chair*. Call Ml- 9-3*93. \

---------------Sj---------^

Gurdi t ffsm t— -P airyProducts . 10

TOMATOEB-*-T5e basket. MtehaSE. Kurys, French R4»d, BoUmi.

OLAblt^US-'Zlnniaa and J Fem Qht^ehs, ITf Fara Bt.

aatara.

s : :Holiiicliojd Goods" i l

u n iv e r s a l — B ^ g e r waahar . 8te. Roper .Gas rangd Wlth heat­

ing Unit ISO. Eleetrolulr. a a s ' re- fngemtor 86..Air In gootfe tioh. Call M l '9-7548.

' -^otidl-

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, f»lv4ir,

& china, and used fiimitura and sold Fumlttiri Repair

fervlce MI 8-7449. .FRANK IS starting to buy and sell good used furniture and antiques at 420 Lake St. Ml 9-MW. Roum 10-S p.m .Oosed Simdaya. '

- WATKINS USEDFURNITURE EXCHANGE

15 OAK ST.Just Mceivrd from Sintinena,

Hollywood bad outfit' with hbad- boarda, full and twin aiaa,- box aprlHf and mattress. Factory salad floor samples selling at leas than half pries.

Open Thursdsy Evenings Uotilfl

Closed MondaysSALE t-8 OFF on wallpaper Wall tiles 4c a tile, Kentiln ITqhi 7o each. Green Paint and Wallpaper, at the Green.

q u a l it y combination gas and oil stove,' Servel gas refrigerator, dining room set. Priced reason­able. MI 3-8449.

Boats and Accessories 46MALE CHIHUAHUA-3 > a months old, Wonderful house pet. 880. Call Ml 3-8*06.

EXPERIENCED-Woman to help with housework one day a week. Steady. Call MI 9-4374.

BEAGLE PUPPIE.S- Reasonable. MI 9-2481.

10 FOOT sonable. MI 9-380'

PlvwoOd runabout. Rea- 5M.

BOOKKEEPING—Machine opera­tor wanted bv local concern, 8’ a day week. Salary open. Writ* Box Z rare of Herald, State ex­perience, education arid age.

GIRI*—For clerical work, full or part time. Norton Electrical Inatniment Companv, 71 Hilliard Rl.

ENGLISH SETTER Two vearaj old, excellent hunter, 830. Call* MI 9-0050.

BEAlTTIFrii7-"co( ire7~pups, ~bu7f’Eight week*. Champion blood llnea. AKC regiatered. H. C. , Chase, Harmony Hill, Hebron Rd., Bolton, MI X-6427. I

---------------------- ----------------------- 1

Diamonds— Watrhi Jewelry 48

LEONARD W TOST Jewelbr, re- patra, adlusti watenea expertly. Reasonable price* Open dally. Thursday eveninge. 129 Spnic* Street Ml 9-4387.

Fuel and Feed 49-A

Articles For Sale 45

WANTED -Babysitter five day* aweek 2:48-5:18. after 8.

Call MI 9-1722

Help Wanted —Male 36.SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

MANCHESTERANDOVERVERNONHEBRON

H ours 7:.10-9 and 2 :00-,1 :30 Telephone Ml 9-4218 nr Ml 3-2414 Between 9 A M and 12 NOON

PRE-SEASON chain saw special. Save up to 30% on Clinton eaws New and used, Capitol Equipment Co,. 33 Main St., MI 3-7988.

POWER MOTORS—Entire stock at cost. No down payment, 20 riionth* to pay. Cole * Discount Station, 438 Center St.

SEASONED-Hardwood fo, fire­place and furnace. Call ME- 3:2633, 3 a. m.-noon.

Money to Loan I t i WANTED — Experienced painter. I Call Ml 3-1420.

Henting ander-Ml 3 .m Ii

Plumhing 17

BLECTROI.UX owner* — Prompt, fri ndly e^rvlc# on your Electro lux (Rl cleaner Pick up and de­livery Call Electrolux authorized *»' and lervtce Ml 9-0*48 ..i JA 2-010* Pleaz* ask for Augustine KamlenakI

i s WATSON, PLUMRING and hiial Ing contractor New Insinllnllons. alteratlo. work and repair work Ml 9-3*0*

MORTENSEN TV Specialized RCA Ml 9-4641telavlilon Otrvica

1980 C H E V R O L E T to n pirkup .truck. MI 3-7737

TV SERVICE—any maka—htgbeal quality work at loweit price for expert work Famous for service line* 1981 Phone Ml 9-4887, Pot- terton'i

BLITCK —1983 four door sedan Dv- naflow, ridio and healer Ml- 8-7708

24 HOUR Immediate service. Re modeling, repairing, new Inatalla lions, electric aewer cleaning, dral 1 pines cleaned fast and rtfi clem will R Guy,. 6U S-0877

PI..UMB1NG AND .lobbing altera­tions, copper repairing. Emergen cy calla. Ku 9-7836.

Movlng— Truclting-fttorage

ABANDON ALL BILUI-Apply for a 1st. 2nd, or 3rd mortgage Con- I solldale your debts Into on* easy' payment You may have *l,noo tori an little as 11(1 a month No red rape. Unlimited funda available for i-onatruction of new homes Call lodsv for rash tomorrow Central Really Co. JA 7-019*. 84 Church St, F.venings AD 2-2424. Established 1028,

Help Wanted—'Female 35SEWING MACMlNETIpeiatori Bx-

pci'lenrerl preferred but will train If applicaht Is familiar w’ilh nq t*- cellaneous famllv sewing. Kaklisr Toy Co,. *n Hilliard St.

1950 MERCURY Call Mltrhell 9-9482

168* PL7'>IOlTH-Savnv hard­top. push button drive Toreedor red end white, used 3 month* Private party hutmg truck for buelness Call M7 3-2.808 Week daye after 8 pm

TOLLANDLocated In "Cri-eluood" a

colony of dletinrtlsrly dlfferenl euetom homes, this 8 tt-onm nuirih Is highlighted hv a spa- Hoiis Coloiual flreplaciMl llring room complete with wall to ir*H eoilketing, two One bedrooms, tfSligbtfuU.T bright kitchen, din­ing area, pine paneled den. . Iwo ear garage, Jaloiisled hreete- way. A distinguished home landscaped with tall shade trees and fashionable ehrublterv. Lot I ( j acres. Immediate m-eiipan- ey. Exceptional. 4 ',% financ­ing aiallable. Immaculate condition $ 2 2 J 0 0

GEORGE j ! COLEMANBeelnrUIe TR 6-4110, TR 5-4948

m U Jl' TBUCVIBION Service Available at all timea PhUco fac lory *up9rvlee9 eervie*. Tel Ml *-9d9l

HAVE Tt8tE7~w'liT'^rk~AlT~odd lob* done any time. Everyfhtng Is

, our specialty. Ml 6-89**GUNUER'g T V lervle*: avaUabr* any time. AiHenna . eonveriiona Phllcn factory Fiperriaed eervice r*l Ml 9-U8*.

ALT, TYPES acreen* repaired and ' rewired Quick aervice. Call 8f1- '

., 9-4888 for free pick-up. Weather-, Guard Co., 448 Main St.

FIXIOR Cle'aning service—Judkins | and Sons. Beautiful flftor* our apeclallv. All types of floors done I hy mechlne. PI 9-719*.

MANCHESTER Package Delivery ’ Ught trucking and package deliv : ery Refrigerators washer* and ' etov'e moving apccialllv Folding chairs for rent, 8T1 9-0782.

MOVE BY TRA lucn ^ n ~ i t '*’ less ! expensive One load Inateed of two or three-PJasicr loading and imloadmg- Distinctive, dignified and amarl "The Rest frtr (.ea* " The Aiiitin A Chamber* Co sns Eaai Middle Turnpike, MI 8 81*7 Hertford CH 7-t428

PIANIST for dancing school.I Phone PI 2-9**8, after 5 P-mWAN'TED Lady to rare for two children In niv home, hours 7- 3 .lb ( ’all between 4-10 p ni , Ml- 3-3277.

P. V. TONQRENREAL ESTATE BROKER

"Anything In Real Estate I"

Ml 3.6321

• SEPTIC TANKSCleaned and Installed

• SEWERSklarhine (limned

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

Tovnn and Country Orainafti Co.

Ml Y.4143

.SALE.S'BF.PRRSENTATIVES

\For Connecticut .MttflicRl Service Im.

CMSHamord Area

Salary Baalav- Car Fnmiehed .Age 28-88

Send resume only t o ,Mr. .1. H. Kilev

("onnecticut Medical Service In*. P.O, Box 1742. New Hayeri, Conn.

~MAN \VANTED ^To operate local bualne.sa.

Sensational new product.Earn *23,500 per year

Minimum Investment I1.8()n.If you qualify write

Century Brick Corp. of America P.O. Box 1592

Hartford, Conn.MALE HELP- WAN'TEn-Elling. Ion Ridge Country Club, Abbott Road, Ellington, ('onii.

Outstanding6-ro«m. Cape Cod hnme at 26 Clyde Road. I ' j baths, breeae- way and everalra garage. Four bedroom*. Fine let, all con- venlenre*. Prtr- ed to *»ll at'

1*" TORO ROTAKt mower, die- continued model. Regular 86995. now 149 98 Marlow's, *67 Main St.

FALL PLANTING or landscaping? Ixioking for lop qualltv clean loam" Call Ml 3 *803, Sandstone, gravel, fill.

KNAPP SHOES Harry Mahoney, SR Maple St Tel Ml 3-4327

MOTO-MOWBR, Toro, Jacobaen rotary, reel or riding type power mower*. Toro Power Handle Capitol Equipment Co., 3* Main. MI 3-798*.

Garden— Farm— DairyProdneta 50

TIME for canSug peach** 1* here. Predictions are for a abort season. Golden Jubilee Yellow Free Stone peaches, 11.49 a bas­ket and up. Clapp Favorite pears. *1,49 a basket and up. Will pay 8c each for empty 1* quart bas­kets, any amounts. Tcl. MI 9-0474. Farmer * Market, *19 East Mid­dle Tpke.

CORN -25c dozen. S u m m e r squash,, pick your own, bring con­tainers, 75c peach basket, Angel Street, off Tolland Tpke., and Meekvllle,

(?E PLAT - PLATE ■ Ironer, lik* new, never used, floor model. Llat price *294.76. Sale *160. 54" dou­ble-drain board, porcelain sink with full base, white metal cabi­net. *198 list price. Sale *100. In­quire 251 Broad St., Maneheater.

MASTER KRAFT gun type oil burner, two thermostat* for het air furnace. Oil tank for 278 gal­lons. **n complete. 1 .year guar­antee. Hartford CH **1*5* after 4

■ p.m.VACUUM Cr^EANERS bought! sold, repaired, any make. MI 9-3651 after 5.

1956 FLORENCE — Combination range, 4-4 gaa and oil. Excel­lent condition, reasonable. Call JA * 0872.

COMBINATION — Ga* and ^1 range. Florence two burner par­lor heateih in good condition. MI-

WOULD you like foot comfort? (Tonsult your "Mason" shoe coun­selor. Tlie shoe with no breaking In period R. C. Jewett. Ml 3-8532.

COMBINATt'o N-OII and electric' atove with oti lifter, $20. MI 3-4920.

|PICT< YOUR OWN pickles, *1.00 basket. Riester, Foster St., Wap- Plng. _________ _________

SHELL BEANS—Pick your own, 75c baaket. Good for auccotaah and freezing. Paul Robotto, Birch Mountain Road, Bolton.

LOAMOrder now for E’all seeding.

Rich, niitivated tobacco Acid Inara.

T6L^MI 9-06E03 :

Choice BuyA-ronm Ranch. Ceramic tile bath with colored ftxturea. Fall baae- ment. attached garage, acreen- ed-ln aide porch. Buckley School aectinn. Beantifullv landecSped. Owner mne. $ | 9 ^ 2 0 0

JARVIS REALTY CO.Ml 3-4112

Al Werhner. MI S-7S47, Fritz DellnFern, .Ml 9-7918

Jack Tnrkington, MI 8-7781

FOR SALE—Reasonable. Owner must sell. Leaving town. One Nel­son sofa bed, 4 month* old. Pil­low arm* as advertised in Life,

i One Electrolux cleaner. 2 year* old. One Phileo Console TV like

I new. Two solid maho|fany end I table*—will sacrifice. Can be *een I at 620 Center SI.. Maneheater,i .STERIUZE1>-Uaed~furniture for i every room including upholaterett I furniture, ijpringa, appliancea and ! antiques, in excellent condition.' 40% off on new mattresses. I.-e-

Blanc Furniture Hoapital. 195 South St., Rockville. TR 5-2174.

I TWO PIECE—Living room set, 3 piece bedroom set and washing .machine. Call MI 3-R238 after 6p.m.

TWO BEDS—With springs, antique table, 6*" couch, buffet, coffee- table, rocking chair, railroad set. MI 9-31**.

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUGCED SEWERS MaehiRe ClaantA

Septic Tank*. Dry Well*. Bewar. Line*, laetalled—<>nar Water- proatlng Done.

MsKlNNEY BROS.$«w«rag* Disposal CorISA 182 Peart St - AD t-AIAS

VERNONBOBIN ROAD—New A-room ranch. 2 bath* attached garagei,

large let. Immediate occupapey.6-RU081 RANCH, IJ, RATHA

t a m a r a c k HILLH— large lot In quiet e*tahilehed artghbor-haod. 4Saick occupancy.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS PHONE STEfHEN ROSE. Ml 3-7301

J . W A T S O N R E A C H G C O .SI CKNTBAL ROB. HARTFOBD—dA I-I1IS

m , 9 o oJARVIS REALTY CO.

Ml 3-4112A| tVerhner. 811 8-7847.

Fritz OellaFer*. Ml 8-791.3 ■lack 'Tnrkington, Ml 8-7781

Whitehontklro*.

P /» I« T IK G %

Inttrior and Exterior I Fully Insured I Guaronteod

Workmanship Phono Ml 3-0110 '

2-5

,.............................. —- — —-'e»."-' III 1— ....... ....11 1 ■ 1 II

J w expert

PLUMRINGREPAIRS

| J \ ) INSTALLATION

WILL R. GUYMl 3-M77

MODERN TAILOR SHOP31 OAK ST.

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTAI. OKin /.. MA.STEIl TAILUR

EM'KKT 1 AIMUUNG O.N AI.I. TYPES OF .VIEN'JS ami \VU3IE.V8 UAR.MENTS

* DRY CLEANING and PRESSING •

GLASTONBURYMINNECHAUG DRIVE

BeeaUful 5:room Colonial gem with all moms on Ant floor, nrrozewa.r, atfacbed garage. Custom built for owner. Dealgnrd by leading Colonial architect. Loyely setting, well landscaped. Tremendous vtews of mountaina and Hartford to thr wrsf. Lot too* x 285* In an area of outstanding' nmv homes. For more de*' tails "call Stephen Ro(te, 5f1 8-788A 1 . .

J. WATSON REACH G CO.91 C9CN’IRA||. ROW, HAR'ITORD--rJA 8-9116 '

Brand new S '.-room Ranch. Dining area (with a view!) Baae- ment garage. Many shade.tree*.

WE'U> BF. THERE SUNDAY2-5. Wn-I. VOI1 CD8IF,? , ’

6-room single, minute* from the Verplanck School and the Olcott Street Shopping are*. 3 bedroom*. Room for lavatory on flrat floor. Large front porch,

Phont JOHN H. LAPPEN, Inc.811 8-5218 — 8fl 8-6140

—V—— TO**

FORTHI VERY BEST IN HOMES CAU

R. F. DIMOCK CoMl 9-5245

BABBARA MOODS Ml 9-7702

ROBERT W. AONEW 8n 8-6S78

JOSEPH N.ASUrORU Ml S-M18

ROBERT D. MUROOCR Ml S-S41S

DUPLEX6 and • *a alee eaniW 1*1 IM* x 16# facing tttWk maintained

Steen. I enr gntnie. 4|ulet welt kept neighborhood, convenient to ahopplnf, arhool* and bu*. Rei^Miable occiipnncy.. For ile- talla.nnd nppointenent t* Inopeci ph<me Stepbeei ftW ,-M I S-ISOS. _ ■ . ' .

J . W A T S O N I I A C H A C O . > ,SI OBfimkAL ROW. HARTFORD---IA il-s'lis

DON'T DELAYGO TO 142 BROAD STREET

SEE THIS S-BEDROOM RiOVm - ER, with hill baaemenl. reci^tion area aad Sreplace. Ceramic tiled bath. Aluminum combination wln- do«v* and door*. On btM Hne. Arroo* ' from grammar *rhool. 1 Near new *hopptng renter.

A U . THIS FOR ONLY

16.900I OPEN FOR INSPECTION

SU N D A Y 3 P.M.-7 P.M,

t JARVIS REALTY CO.OR Yotm OWN MULtlPU LISTING REALTOR

. 8

n ■'‘ f :

._L- < V V

HouMhold Gtete UWAUrUT BXSDROOM •RT-Oom- pleta with bmc apring and abnoat new poaturpedlc piatiraaa. Ban- dlx waah6u coffee table, Bo*t«m robker. ?Perepliana stand, alectrtc heater.'MI8-T470.

KITCMBN. s e t —*15. TWO single beda, fl0-$20. Three double beds,

S0-825. Tw<r marhla top draasen, •|16. Child'* ittiltop desk' and

chair, |6. Two' utility table*, |8 and IS. Cedar chwt, ;llke new, 820; Odd table*. $3-$6. Bookcase *3, Wicker chair, $4. Baby high cha{r,"<88. Four dinette chain. 820.

■ Two Victorian aide chairs. Vic- -torian. foot stool, Victorian- corner what-not. .Pine chests and com­modes. - Cherry, table*, chlnx closet aplnnlng. 'Wheel etc. xa- »-745|9.

MANCHEStER ETT5NING H ER^D , MANCH^TER. C O t^ SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 X XWsntod—Tf> Buy 58

WANTED TO BUY Goad iMsd raaalaahi* fumtture, Also smgu upright and apinat pfano*.

Watkins Uaed Furnitura . Exchanga • '16 Oak Street

WANTED—Small think or foot locker also •ultc*** for young man: MI 8-7919.

6 E; RBFRiqERATOR-*2B. good condltt<;4i. Artificial fireplace, 81. Vtl 9-6642. -

MOVTNO—'Must sell, Divan. 828. Auto'inatie Bendix washer, needs repair, AtO. 156^ark St., Apt. B-2.

G.B. r e f r i g e r a t o r Got condition, reaiongble. Ml 3-482

8 E R Y E 1 - '" r e fr ig e r a to r , 11 ft. 8*6. MI 4-0518.'

j11actilnei7 and roots 52TROT R O fonU JC R S and attach-

menta. 'Bolen* waiki;ia or riding garden tractors and attachment*. Capitol Equipment Co., 88 Main.

^M1 8-7958,

Musica) Instruments 53ELECTRlfc METRONOME-^-8*. 78 rpm classical album*, never used 50c each album. Call,MI 9-7862.

Rooms Without Board 59ROOM FOR RENT Inquire SUt* Tailor Shop, • BlateU. MI A«e- 6:8f Ml 8-8047.

Apartments— Flats—( Tenements 6S

THRBB-ROPM Apartment Staam heat and Hot watarXAdults only. a n MI 9-2849. ’ \ /

SUB-LET Ootnpletely Two-Bedroom - Hopab.

c o v E j ^ y \Four room tatmtobed apartment'.'

Large clean/c!bmrortable room*. A maxtmpfn ot privacy.

PI 2-6100 i

;r-Lai«a ltk j;oom ranch R(^ c m ahingl* ranch noma. Tlirfa

nedroom*.' nri]^aee,' til* nlmth. yrgil to wali cantUng,... radiant heat. 'Toungitovm' . With

iwa 4S sasaasaiXpccupancyv ''Egcott A^ncy. Ml

9 ,7 m ;or writ* Box P. Herald.

rw iS ib'ROOM Apartments.' Includ-

ig heat, hot water; gas, electric rsmgerator - and gas stove, <?all MI 9-4071 from 5-7 p-m; only.

PLEASANT front room b> /m e or two gentlemen.' Near Itath. Park­ing. 54 High Street,,

ROOM FOR RJBNT. Private en­trance. Cobtinuoua hot .water, shower, for men only. Inquire 101 Chestnut St.

LARGE ROOM next to bath, pri­vate home, one minute from Main, 17 Pearl St.

c l e a n comfortable heated con­necting living r(x>m and bedroom. Alio single room In refined home. Continuous hot water, near bath, central. MI 9-7410.-

ROOM FOR RENT—Hot water, . bath, shower and parking. MI

3-.1406.

TWO R(X>M—Apartment, wll, re decorate. See Mr. Clark at 769 Main 8t., MI 8-2068.

APARTMENT—Main St., second floor, $82 monthly. Three roonds heated apartment, stove, refrig­erator, gaa furnished, also park-

■ing. Available SepU 1. Call MI- 3-7925 anytime.

FOUR ROOM — Apartment, monthly. MI 9-9173.

157

Business Loestlons for Rent 64

ROoiil^Near Main St. for gentle­man, parking. 23 Pearl St. Tele­phone Ml A-7286..

TWO ROOM alc-conditloned front office. 100% Main St. location. Parking available. Apply Mar­low's, iS7 Main St.

PLEASANT—LSrge heated room. Free parking On busline. 146 Center St., MI 8-5002.

S A ^ —200 to 400 dbllara on all. Spinet and .Console Piano* and Organa. NeW or tiied during our piano feitl'i'al sale. C?hoosa from our larfe adiectlon of famqui makes. Lester, Betsy Ro*s, Win­ter, Kohler and Camnbell, Brae- men, Janssen, Baldwin Aero- sonic, Wurlltzer, Thomas, Ham-1

ROOM Wit h kitchen privileges, centrally located. Single or double, small babies accepted. See Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

PLEASANT ROOM—Central,, hot water, heat, separate entrance, gentlemen, parking. MI 3-4724.

COMMERtTIAL butlness or office apace for rent. Up to 6500 square feet. WUI eub-divide. Main St Lo­cated ■tttiit' (Center Plenty of park ing. Phone MI 6-5229 or MI 8-T444.

_ — -1.— --------------- -Houses for SsJs 72

tinou. BOLTON - OtvMtim Un*. Newmx room Caps. Tour Ualahail down,- oarzumle til* bath, zzalkaut baaamam. larg* lot. ttk.760 R F. Dftnock A-lCtt., Realtors,- M!1 9JUM5 Robert W. 'Agnew, MI S-68T8. Je- saph N. Abrnmi, Ml ,f-6n t, 'Or

'- Robsn D. MuMock, MlT-6473.

(XVB) - New 'Opg with nOO aquar* f t of living a m . 5 mlnutaa from Mancheatar OMan. Tmmga- town kitchen Itvtng room with fireplace, vestibule. BaSaraent ga­rage. Large lot. 816.900:. R. F. Dimock and Co.. Realtora, Ml 9-5245. Barbara Woods. Ml 9-7702, Robert W. Agnew. Ml 2-687t'.\ Jo­seph N. Ashford. MI 9-6818, 'pr Robert D. Murdock, MI 8-6472,

$13,600 Large 4>i room custom, built ranch. Fireplace, hot water heat, aluminum itorma, 115’ front­age, near bus. * r,eal:buy. Carlton W. Hutchins/ MI 9-5182.

level. Main Street near Center. Plenty of parking. Phone MI 9-522*. MI 3-7444.

Houses for Rent 65

FURNISHED ROOM St.. MI 9 8884.

At 106 Birch

i VEHV P L , : » , * 5 T = i S S

NEW TWO bedroom ranch. Avail­able now until June, completely furnished. 20 minutes from Hart­ford. also the university. Write Box H, Herald.

(V)-MANCHESTER - FIv* room ranch with 1120 square feet. Three bedrooma. ceramic bath and plas­tered walla, tots of trees. Bsse- ment garage, 116,400. R. F. Dimock A Co., Realtors. MI 6-5245. Barbara Woods, Ml 9-7702. Robert W. Agnew, Ml 8-8*7*. Joseph N. Ashford. MI 9-8*1*. or Robert D. Murdock MI 8-«472.

In* welcome. Birnbaum’s Con- , , zentlemrn P arker i-COVENTRY-Four room cottagenectlcut Discount Plano Center.! J72 Main St ^ 8 4071 ^ * on Rl. 31. with lake prlvilegea. J81 Main St... New Britain. Open ^ __________ Call MI s:*441 from 5-7 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL — Furnished room, ! , -----------------private home for school teacher ®1^pLE HOUSE—5 Ijcge roomsor working girl, with or without board. MI 3-S745.

Tuesday, Wedneaday, Thursday,Friday 'til 9, Saturday Until 6.

“ YVeuring Apparel— Purs 57CHESTER FURRIERS lemndela i N k 7R ~ M aiichM t^ High Gentll-1 ROOM Single houfura for 119 95. Fur alorage *2.1 man. Pleasant room next to bath. I KArtft. Inquire\364 Cleaning and glazing *3. Call Col-! Free parking. MI 9-*80t after 5. lect Rockville TR 5-8929,

Quiet neighborhood. No children. Ready Sept.' 1. MI 3-4431.

house. Two Parker

St.

UTTLE GIRL’S- Snowsuit, size *Vs. In very good condition. *10. Call MI 9-3715.

Apartments— Flats—Tenements 63

SIX ROOM apartment, completely

COVENTRY—Four room houae, artesian well, inaulated. Funiiah- ed or unfurnished. Electrirlly in­cluded. Ideal for working couple. *65. PI 2-7.865,

( D - MANCHESTER - Six room ranch. Large living room, dining room and three bedrooma. • Two ftreplacea, garage. Larga lot. full baaement. Nice location. *17.600. R, F. DImock A Co., Realtors, Ml 9-5245, Barbara Wocida, NTl 9-7702 Robert W. Agnew. Ml 3-8*75, Jo aeph N Ashford, Ml 9-681* or Rob­ert D Murdook, Ml 8-8472.

(DC) BOLTON—Coventry lin*. New 5 room ranch, ceramic tile bath, knotty pine kitchen, walk-out basement. I«rge lot. Reduced to 814,900 R F DImock Ck>.. Real tori. Ml 9-5248. Barbara Woods,Ml. 9-7702 Robert W Agnew. Ml .3-687*, Joseph N. Ashford, Ml |9-681*. or Robert D Murdock M l' BENTON STREET 8-8472.

HouMBlOi-Salc 72(XXVni - EASTB A J I T F O R D (Whll* they last) — rtek mM b koiin*a: At*>*Kil. (CMnpnlaly tin tabed), Bul|t-la stov* ftikplaeB, caraiule til* Ixttb, basamtBU, aimeait* drivw eom' nlatcly landscaped. 19% ftwn. F.H.A. R. F. DImock A Oo., Real tora, m 9-5245, Barbara Woods,Ml 9-7702, RObart W. Agnew. Ml8- 9S78, Joseph N. Ashford, Ml9- 6 ^ , - o r Robert D. Murdock. Ml8-6m.

• MANCHESTER5 ROfJM CAPE COD. Garage, baae-

>0601. Minimum d(>wn, 814,000.' Owner must sell. ^

8-ROOM RANCH. Fireplace, porch, garage’, electric rang*. Near Bugkiey School. Immediate occu­pancy. 815,700.

6-ROOM CUS'iDM RANCH. Built Ins, stainless steel ranke, - ven and refrigerator. 2 ftreplacea $21,000.

6;ROOM CAPE. Lakewood Circle area. Paneled living room. 2 fire­places, I ’e batha. garage. $24,500.

BOLTON ■“6-ROOM RANCH. I.*rge lot, fire­place. 2-car basement garage. 116.400.

VERNON8-BBDROOM RANCH. Full base­

ment, trout brook. $15,800. Near Parkway.

SOUTH WINDSORNEW 8 bedriiom Ranchef, near . Parkway, Half acre ,' Fufl -base­

ment, 818,500.SPLIT LEVEL. 8 bedrooms, fire­

place, recreation room. Garage. Vacant 816,600.

CLIFFORD HANSENREALTOR 8D 8-2453Eves. JOHN CHENEY MI 9-0340,

MI 9-0788

Houik For Sal9 72T O ^ SQLDr

AVON STREETAn '‘ axpandable 4-room Cape

Cod home offered for quick sala below 811,000. Steam heat, fire- 'ptace, large kitchen, city water antt. sewer. Handy to school, atorekNUd bus.

l^ L P S ROADAh attrattUve S-bedroom home

located in an 'excellent residential area with nicel.v landscaped lot 71 •feet front and SlSofeet deep;. Large living room witiKfireplace. and acreened porch. ^M,ottern kit'chen, dining room! l>4 baths, master bedroom, attached garage, plua many other features. Fairly p'ricett at I18..500.

ROBERT .1. SMITH. INC. 963 Main'Street

MI 9-5241

Sttbiirbaa.for SploSOUTH OQVBNTRT—Six reomU extra large Cape, with six biUlt tn extras. Garage, flreplacr, % acre, high-location ih nlce'nelgh- boriiood, quick occupancy, seli^om seen at $14,300. Owner P I 3-7f20.

817,000 AND 817,50fr-Two ranch homye bOitl by Valentine in Bol­ton. Both have six rooms, base­ment .garages, fireplaces, and quality throughout. One is located on Feniwoqd Drive, the other ha*

. three acree more or leas and-is 'Tin Route, 6,T. .I.-CR66KETT, REALTOR

, MI 3-1577 MLJ)-6418 " -

NICE 8 BEDROOM—Single, Infood condition, extra lot. School

tree! vjelnity, only 812,900. S. A. Beechler. Realtor, MI 8-6669 or Wes Smith. MI 9-«952,

MANCHESTER — Converted two- family, well insulated, hot water oil heat with domestic take-off, life-time siding, two car garage, wooded lot. Only S14.000. Three room* snd bath each uhll. Call Mr. Contois, .MI 4-1144; Glenn Robert* Agency, Realtors snd In­surer*. AD 2-9«*3: MI 4-0072.

RdGKVILLE-Cu'riom five , room cemeht block ranch, two bed­rooms, tten, living room, dining sleove, tile-'k}tchen and bath,, ce­ment baaemeilt. with asphalt tile flooring, alumlmnn atorm win-

. ’ . f L p B N ''--------— .! "K ' ..s<Wanted-«-Rcid Estete. 77

w a n t e d , aingl*, and u houkea. Mainbar of

MLS. Btmis^ R. Hastings, Raai- tor. Ml 9-U97 ally time.

lUSTlHqS\ courtedus'YBuvanlestit aarI p . yv ---1 ^ •

SELUNG TOUR ''^biiiia^ FW prompt, atficlegit, courtaotiq ice and appgaiaUig arithout Uoo, call A A. BaaclUar R ^ .Ml 8-6969 or Wealty BL Smith, soqiate. Ml 9-6652. Member Multi' pie Listing Service. ■-

Stand in WayBrookline, Maas., Aug. 23

A newly-formed team and'-tike U.S. Da-vta Cup youth* tottay stand. in the -W'ay of an all-Australian men's final at the National. D ou--

. . blea Tennis Tournamenl. Veterandows, garage ou^taqding floors Ham Richardson snd National and woodwork, all city conven- collegiate tlllist Alex Ol'medo.lencea, direct^ on bus llne.^allo, immsculste' conriltlon. 815,9W. George J. Coleman, Conn. Bank and Trust CTmpsny Building, Rockrille. TR 5-4045, TR 5-4710.

ELLINGTON—New tl-i-oom brick- front ranch, .3 .bedrooms, fire­place, bieezewsy. garage, latge lot, city water ' snd

who have played only three matches together, challenge de­fending (ihampiona Ashley Cooper and. Neale Fraser nf Australia In one "Of, the' aemi-finals on Long- wood’s Irraas courts.

SOUTH WINDSOR-!Edge of Man­chester)—very sttractive custom- built five room ranch, 2 car ga­rage, recreation room and second fireplace In bssemenl,- Beautiful­ly landscaped yard with trees. Big screened terrace. This Is a home for discriminating people. In an area of fine homes. Price 823,600 Glenn Roberts Agency, AD 2-98*3; MI 4-0072.

MANCHESTER SEVEN ROOM

CAPE CODHot water oil heat, hatchway.,

fireplace, tile bath, cpmblnatiim doors and windowa. city utliitlea. Nice lot, tree*. Near bus line, school. l>,j% mortgage may be as­sumed. 30 (lay occupancy, owner moving out ot state.

CHARLES LESPERANCE Ml 9-7620

*11,500- Near four room ranch with garage and- a besutlfiil lot. Ideal place (or children in Bolton.

*11.990 Busline. Older six room

Minutes to school. Esrl.v occu­pancy, *16..300, George .) Coje- man, Connecticut Bank and Trust C?o. Building TR 5-4045, and TR- i 5-4710.

9'our important New England sewerage, i rivers stsrl In N^W Hampshire:'

Androscoggin. ConhecHcuti, Mer­rimack and Saco.

COLUMBIA LAKE-Custom built, seven room home, dishwasher, playroom, double gsrsge, trees, many e.3trss CsrMon W. Hulch- tnz Ml 9-51,32.

'De Lux*' TowtUI

ANDOVER Hill Top Colonial

Surrounded by grand old trees, awong old fashioned shrub* and I (lowers, this 7. room Cape, built In i 1750, answers to a charm of Its'

house with garage, oil heal, ahsl-iown,low lot. Requires minimum of j Tremendous center chimney, two yard work. Vacant. | fireplaces grace the living room.

*12,.800 Vacant six room Cape In 2 baths, stesm oil heat, good condition. Oil, full basement.GI or FHA Central. i „ . . .

*13,200- Another six r(>om Cape, with fireplace and garage. V s - ' cant,

T. ,1. CROCKETT. REALTOR

I/Ht'ge frontage. 2 arres to roam over, bams, garage, close to two

Ml 3-1.W MI 9-6416

Shown by appointment only

Askiftit $14,900

W anted— T o Buv 58 redecorated. Central. Lease avail-; TOLLAND-.’ ; mile fromWILL PAY Sc EACH for 16-quarf | baskets, anv amount. Tel. MI 9-0474.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUTNOTIGE

OF ADGPTJON OF ORDINANCE

In accordance with the Provi­sions of Chapter 3,, Section 9 Ol the "fown Chscler, notice Is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of Directora of the Town of Man­chester. Connecticut. August 19, 1958. of;*n ordinance aa follows:

REGIONAL PLANNING AUTHORITY ORDINANCE

Section I. ADOPTION OF ORDI­NANCE. Pursuant to the provisions o f Section 1 of Public A d 635 of the. January- 1957 session of the General Assembly, the Town of Manchester, having a duly constl-

' tuted planning commission, estab- ' hshed pursuant to the provisions

of the Town (Jharter, hereby adopts Chapter 46 of the General Statutes, a* amended, and joins in the creation of the regional plan-

, ning authority for the CapiUI Planning Region as defined by the

! Connecticut -Development Commis,-, Sion under tb* provisions of Sec­tion N175 of. the November 1955 Supplement to the General, Stat­utes.

Section U. LOQAL REPRESEN­TATION. The Town of Manches­ter, ha-ving a population of 84,116. according to the federal census of 1950 shall have three representa­tives on the board of the authority who ahall be appointed a* follows:

The BoMd of Directors la hereby ‘ authorized to appoint to the Board1 o f the AulhOrity three electors of

the To\vn-ot Manchester, in the fol­lowing manner; One member to serve until the iflrat Monday In No-

w vember 1958, ttne until the first » Monday in Nttvlember 1959 and one « member to serve until the Arst,

Monday In November 1960. -Thare- » afterT all appointment* - ahall 'be' J made for a period of three year*. » Appointees under ^hia section

'Shall continue to serve after ex-- plratlon o f their tann until theijr ~ successor is-appointed and takes • office. Appointebs (nay. be reap- ~ pointed for sutcesstvb term*. At a Ibaat one appointee shall be a mem- J her of the planning commiaaioii and » if euch repreaeiit'kltve's . member-2 ■hip on- the Town Planning ,Com- a. mission shall cease-during his term ^ as such reprasantativa, then h'a

shall be considered to have re­signed from said Regional Plan-

. Bing Authority and the vacancy 2 than bo fllled, by the Board of Dl- r ractors. Termt .of olflc* of Initial 2 appointee! shall oomraenc* ; upon

aetablishment of said Authority.“ Bectlqn HI. RESIGNATION OF . MEMBER, Aliy re'presentative ■who

■« 1* absent from three consecutive regular meeUnge of the Reglonel

■4 Planning Ai^horlty and any in- l..t*rvenin|[ duly called apeclal meet- " faigs theirof ahall be coniidered to « have resigned from kald. Regional ■■ Planning Authority 'and' the va- ~ cancy ahall be fllled h.v the Board .- o f DiirA:tMrs. The requirement* of r.thla section may be waived where •• lllneas or other extenuating cir- 2 cumatanc* makes It impoaaible for- a .repreaentatlva to meet the at-) 2 tendance requirement of this sec-

■SroUon IV. E T S E cm V E DATE. Iliia ordinance shall become *(-

•».-facUv* ten day* after pPblic notice- o f it* passage unles* a petition for

overrule shall have been flled with> the Town. Clerk In. accordane* with ■ the Town Charter.

Oilbert Bam**., secretary 2 Board o f Diroctor* - w Manchoeter, ConnccUcat

. DaUd at Mancheister, OonnKti- T auL tliU ai*t(4lay o t Auguat, l9flS.

' A(hrt No. M U*"■ Y "'■t J--*.',' ■ - -

sble. Ideal for teachers, etc. Call Ml 3-157" any time. j

FIVE ROOM apartment, all con- ' veniencea. Tiled bath, shower. Heat snd hot water included. Write AB care of Herald.

WilburCross Parkway. Six room house, two car. garage. Call JAckSon 9-6062.

Suburhnn For Rent 66

FIVE ROOMS to rent. 3-555*.

— R(X?KVILLE - 3* Elm St,, new • ! 2’ 4-room apartment, healed, elec-

Call M l , trie range, refrigerator, garage, I disposal, no pets. *75. TR 5-2505,

WIIJ. SHARE my home with three school teachers. Vicinity High I School. Write Box If c'''6. Herald.

____— ___— :________ I-------- ----------- —FOUR ROOM apartment 2nd (lotir, hot .water, no furnace. Aduh fam­ily. Ml 3-4751.

THREE AND FOUR ROOMS—

TR 5-5080.ROCKVILLE — Furnished apart­ment, central. Two large pleas­ant rooms. Electricity, gaa in­cluded. TR 5 ,3634.

Wanted toTile bath. Furnished circulating MODERN-Three or (our i-oomhot water heat. Venetian blinds

' School St. near Main. Adults, j For information Inquire 254 Spruce St.

ROCKVILLE—One five room cold flat, 2nd floor *60 monthly. 2 chilr dren. Three rooms 3rd floor, alt furnished (or married couple, no children. *11 weekly, 420 Lake St.

SIX ROOM D U PLEX-PIus' sun- porch and garage. Separate heat­ing unit. Attic and cellar storage spare. Available on or before September 16. Children jpeepted. References. MI

furnished apartment. Young busi­ness' couple, no <;hlldren. Must be clean, with all modern (aclllttea. In Manchester or close vicinity. MI 9-4516.

Famti and Land for Sale 71FOPMDTf F e RENT aizea ana types of farms and land tract* within 20 miles of Hartford Lawrence F. Fiano, Broker. Ml 9-6910.

(III) —Bolton—Beautiful four room ranch. I ll years old. *i acre loti with apple orchard. Paneled fire­place wall, baaement. larga porch *14,000. F.H.A. or V.A. R, F. DImock k Co., Realtors. Ml 9-5246. ■Barbara Woo(ts, Ml 9-7702, Robert' W. Agnew, -MI 8-6*78. Joseph N. Ashford, MI 9-881*. or Robert D. Murdock. Ml 8-8472,

(IV ) -MANCHESTER - Six room Cape just off East Ceitter Street. Beautiful yard,’ amealte drive, basement, fireplace A real nice home (or tM,70p. R. F. DImock A Co,. Realtors. MI 9-5246 Barbara Woods; Ml 9:7703, Robert W Ag­new, Ml 3-6878, Joseph N. Ash­ford, Ml 9-6818. or Robert D. htur- dock. Ml 8-6472.

(VTl)—SDC ROOM ranch near 9pr ter Street School. Two .erafnlc tils baths, fully plsftecad. En­closed porch, attached garage. I.«rge lot 823.900. R. F DImock. A Co., Realtor*, Ml 0-6245 Bar­bara Woods, ,M1 9-7702, R'obart W. Agnew, Ml 8-6878. .loaeplK N. Ash­ford, Ml 9-6818, or Rol/erf D. Mur­dock, Ml 8-6472. . , I

(Xl MANCHESTER—Six room Co- lonlal on a large lot with a beauti­ful view. 12x20 living room with fireplace. 8 bedrooms, garage. *17,900. R. F. DImock A Co.. Real- tors, MI '9:5245, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702, Robert W. Agnew. Ml .3-6*79, Joeeph N. Ashford. ,MI 9-6*1*, or Robert D. Murdock,’Ml 3-6472.

' . Nothing to do for years on this I * C(x)m Cape. It's Immsculste

MANCHESTER—Ttvo (amily flat ttiroughout, equip|wd with combi- (4-41, rentt-allv located, hot water tlorma, Venc-oil heal. One apartment vacant *"''>''’ 8"'snd romplelrlv reconditioned. I Fireplace in living room, bay Nothing to do but move In, also window In dining room, 3 bed

Full two-itory home. Large livifig room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, first floor. Thiec bed­rooms and bath on second floor.Bedroom and storage on third floor. Garage. Screened porch.$14,800. Madeline Smith, R eal-, tor MI 6*1642 MANCHESTER GREEN 80 Ellza-_ _ _ _ _ _ I belli Drive. Desirable three bed-

two car garage. Asking *15,500. Alice Clampet. Realtor. Ml 9-4843.

EAST HARTFORD *17,900 — Six room ranch, built just s few , i j 4p room ranch. Garage, quiet street,' years. F.xrellent condition. At-

' tached garage, amesite drive, large fenced In yard. Owners moving to Florida. Asking *15,980 (or quick Ssle. Howard R. Haal- Ings. Reallor, MI 9-1107, any time.

rooms, one pine paneled, 2 baths, king size closet*.

Breeieway. garage, a m e a l t edrive. lot *0x270 well landaraprd

A real quality house built m

near bus,- nearly new. Storm win- dowi, P. V, Tongren, Broker. Ml 3-6321.

McKtNLEY STREET - A custom built six room Cape Cod home tn

Immaculate condition. This attrac­tive home has many features such sg ceramic tile bath, fireplace, complete insulation, 1-car garage

' with amealte drive.' Combination screen and storm wtndaws, wall to wall carpeting, modern klt$;hen, open stairway, copper plumbing, screened porch and nicel.v shaded j lot *0x160, Immediate occupancy and fairly prited at *18.700. Handy to school, bus, and stores. Robert J. Smith, Inc., 983 Main St. MI 6-8241.

ELSIE DR.—Spacious five room ranch with carport. Large living room with fireplace, efficleot kitchen, three bedrooms. Full b e s e t g e n t . *18,000. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI 9:1642.

HERE LS REAL VALUE For

Shown by appointment only,

A skin ji $15,800

SOUTH rOVKNTRYAdd Color and charm -to the

kitchen towel rack with a. gat of these pretty towels? .You’ll not

1 block from pout* 44A, in ex-Jt'2.700. Timken oil heat, plastered ! ccllent neighborhood. AA ratingwalls, all city ulllllirs. psrk-likejt rooms, encloaed hrerzaway, ga-,only enjoy embroidering - these backyard, beautifully shaded. I rage, amealte drive, alone walk*. 1 lovely floral deaigne. but also the Nicely located. Owner ha* pur-1 ('orner lot with shade tr e e * front ‘ many compliments you aPO aure chased another home, is ««erl-'n „,i hack, grounds a* sttractive In iecsive when the eet te-com-flclng. Call now.- The William E. Belflore Agency. MI 9-07*0.

MANCHESTERTonly *800 down (Or qualified buyer (or this large Cape, built 1950, with «':i finished i-ooms Including .3 full bedrooms and one hall bedroonr and sena- rale dining room. All utililiea, full rellar, fireplaee. very con­venient location. Price *15,800. Cell Mr. Carlson. MI 9-3954; the Glenn Roberts Agency. Realtors and Insurers. AD 2-9«»3: MI- 4-0072.

ss rooms Inside, Redured for quick sale Id

.$1'2,50(1

I p lelcd.( rattern No. 2262. contalna hot-

iron transfer for 7' tteslgtyi; stitch , llluatrationa; colpr -chart . . ! .

Send 2.V in coins, tor Ihis. pat­tern—add 5c for .each . pattern for lirst-class mailing. £cnd to-Anna Cabot. Tlie Mgnchbaler Evening Hetald, 1150 AVE. OF "AMERI-

_____________________________, CAS, NEW YORK 86. N. T. PrintW anted— Real fiatate 77 pattern hum-- _____________________ ____ ner. •

sShown by Appointment only.Hazel Flo.vd

PI 2-76*2 MI 9-8680 Andover. Conn,

I

TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUTNOTICE

OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

In accordance with the Provl- alonth.>of Chapter 8. Section 6 of the Town Cfliarter, notice Is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of Director! of the Town of Man- cheater. Connecticut, Auguat 16. 1658. of-an ordinance aa followa:

An Ordinance Creating a Redevalopipent Agency fdr the

Town of Maneheater SBCnON I. Membere. Pursuant

tc Public Act 125 o f the. Jehuary .1967 General A'seembly, there Is hereby created the Manchester Re- •development Agency, which shall be composed of five (6) elector* of the Town ;who shall be appointed by the Oenaral Manager with the e'pprovai Of jthe Board, of Directora. Yhe niembera flrtt appointed eball be deeigneted to Mrve for one, two, three, four and five years reepec- tivelv and thereafter member! shall be appolnte,d to serve for flve years. Any vsetney shall be fllled for the unsxplred germ.

SEC. 2. Offtcere. - The Agency, shell select frOm among Itp mem­bers a chairman and axviro-chair- man and mky employ a secretary, end sUch other officer*, agent*, techntcet coneiiltante, legal counsel and employee as It may require.

SEC. li -BkpeaiNe. The members of the Agency shell serve without compeneetion but may be reim bursed for necessary expenses,

SEC. 4. Actions. Actions by the Agency shall be taken only on a majority vote of all thc members.

SEC. 5. Duties. The Agency then have those duties as are set forth In Sections' 6S. 56 A 55 of Public Act No. Ifl of the January 1967 (ieneral Asaembly.

This ordiaance ahall take effect ten ilOi daya after this publication In this newapaper provided .that within ten (10) day* after this pub­lication . o f this ordinance a' petT- tion algnad 'by not laaa than flve (5i percent, Of the elector* o(!. the town, as determined froin the latest official lists o f the Registrars of Votars, baa not been 'flled with tha ToWn Clark raquaating Ita rat- erence tq a robcial Town election.

G ilbert^ 'B n m aa, Becrotary Beard o f iMrSetora Maneheater^ OonnacUeut

Dated nt Maneheater, Ckmnecti- eut, thia tla t day e f Rufitat, iMfl- A dvt Nb. M i l

Houses for Sale 72$10,500—SIX ROOM Colonial, alum­inum storms, double gsrage. good location. Carlton W, Hutchins, Ml 9-5132.

815.900 — LARGE three bedroom ranch, attached garage, aluminum storma. full cellar. Beautiful lot.' Near bua. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-5182.

(X m i—8ANTINA Drive—Off Kee­ney 8t. New.Atk aoom ranch on targe wooded lot. Built bv Harry Goodwin Jr.. 118.500 R. f DImock A Co.. Reiltori, Ml 9-52*5. Bar­bara Woods, 'M l 9-7702, Robert W. Agnew, Ml 8-6879, Joseph N. AUtford. M1'9-MI8, or Robert D. Hprftoek, Ml 1-6472.

UNUSUALLY beautiful new 6 room Ranch In > choice location. Two baths', 2-cat garage. 2 fireplaces, apace for recrkalTon' room with full length windows, all city utlll- tlea, $26,500.. Also new 8 room Co* lonisl, 2 bath*, S-car garage. Real­ly a luxurioua home $2*..800. See- lert Realty Co, MI 5-2221.

(VI) "MANCHESTER - New 5'4 room ranch in eatabllahed Claes A neighborhood. Ktreplace with paneled wall, large kItrJien. ga­rage. Nice lot with tree*. 117,900. R. F, DImock k Co., Realtors. MT 9-5245, Barbara Woods, Ml 6-7702. Robert W. Agnew, Ml S-6878. Jo­seph N. Ashford, MI 9:6818 or Robert. D. Murdock,. MI 8-6472.

TWO FAMILY BRK3K—8-5'4. Alu­minum storm windows, all cop­per plumbing. 'Plaatcred walls, two car garage. Plenty of closets. :01ats enclosed porch snd many more extras. Don't Delay —Call Today. Paul J. Correntl, Broker, MI 3-5363.

flIX R(X)M COLONIAL-Located on Gerard St. with three bed­rooms, large living room, gsrage, Smesite drive', beautiful landscap­ing. By appointment only. Paul J. Correntl, ^ oker, MI 3.-5S63.

91 PAUfNOR DR Excellent neat six room Cape Cod with dormers. Two unfinished. Hot water heat, tile hath, fireplace I^aigc dejep lot Willi garage. Convenient to church, school and bus G.l. or F.H.A. mortgage available Price *14,900 Phone MI 3-8273, Brae- Burn Really,

Lots for Sale 73LARGE U r r -A t 171 Oak St zone, near Main 81. water, a

(X X V ni)—NEW six'room (Jolontal. 11,7,9(X>. Being built by 'Jose]^ Roeetto Broad Street, near Waddell School..1>4 buths. built-in atove end oven. Completely land' scaped.. Amesite drive. Delivery in Ojfdaya. R. F. DImock k Ck , Realtors, MI 9-52*5, Barbara

PRlNtJETON STREET; AREA- 6 ' i iw m Cape Cod. iwd full Sath- irooma. plastered wslls, (our bed­rooms, fireplace, oversized ga- rsge. nicely landscaped. Schwartz Real Estate, MI ;3-e45* or CH- 2- 2* 68.

Baide-

walks ,snd sewer. *3.800, Also in­dustrial land on Psrker St Call

Ml 9-3.391 or MI 8-1990,ANDOVER—Two adjacent lake lots 110'x270'. No ressonahle >ffet re­fused. Contact owner. PI 2 **01 or MI 6-0687.

SELLING YOUR home, land or H«ve you a copy of our 19.58 business, for prompt service, (:sll Needlework Album? It-rontalna Paul J. Cbhrentl, Broker, Ml dozens of pretty designs In cro- 3-8363 chet. knit, embroidery and sew:

— ^ ^ ------------------- --------- ------------.-..plus directions for one knit' and-ARE YOU CjONSlUERING three crochet items. Only 25c a

flKLUNO YOUh PROPERTY7 copy!'We will appraift youc properi;'-i

free' and without any obligation. ...... . " ■ . ■ • ■ ■ ...... -We also buy property for 'cash.

Member Multiple Matuig STANLEY BRAY, Realtor

BRAE-BURN REALTY MI 8-6278

Woods, Id t:Tn>2 Robert W Ag­new. Ml 8-6178, Joseph N. Abb- ford. Ml 9-681S, or Roiiert D. Mur­dock. MI 8-6*72.

(XX) *-COVBNThY- §H- room ranch. Baaement - garage’,' three bedrooms. Acre lot $16,7(X). A F. DImock k Go., Realtors, Ml 9:5248, Barbara Wootds, Ml 9-7702, Robert W. Agnew, MI S-68T8, Jo- aeph N. Aebford, MI 9-6816 nr Robert O. Murdock. Ml 8-6472.

8DC ROOM—Colonial in very de- 'atrable location. Lot 800' deep

with m%ny shade trees. Three bedrooma, fireplace. Immaculate throughout. S. A. Becchlar, Real­tor. , Ml 8 6069 or W. R. Smith MI 94082.

6-6 DUPLEX—Cabinet kitchens, modern bathe, hpt ' w^ter heat, aluminum atorma. double garage, Igrge 'lot, busline, immaculate condition, only *18,500. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI 9-5132.

(X XO )—fllX room Cape. Fmiahad recreation ceont,' garage, covered patio. Beautiful landscaped yard, choice location, *17,800. H F. DImock ftb o ., .Realtors, MI 0-S248, Barbara Woods, MI 0-7702 Robert

-W. Agnew, 50 8-6978. Joaieph N. Aablord. MI t-6818. or' Robert L*. Murdock, Ml 8-6472.

(n)-*ll,800r-n8.050. New subur­ban ranchea. Five room*. H acre lota, full baaements. High eleva­tion. Bice view. 10% down. R. F. DImock k Co.^ Realtor*. MI 9-6245, Barbara Wood*,: Ml 't-7703, Robert W. Agnew. Ml 8-6878, Jo­seph N. Aahford, DD ' 94818 or Robert D. Murdock, Ml S-6m, '

(XXVI) JU«T OFF Porter a t Beeutifu; atx room Dutch Colonial for only $19,800. CaU R. F. DImock k Oo., ReaKora. Ml 8-52*5 or 5lr.. Benile Canter, TR 84*95

(XD) MANCHE8TER - New abt ropm ranch .boma in Rockledae aection, 114 baths - ceramic tUe kitchen counters. Attached gari amaaite (drive, fully 1 lot. $1».*00. Call ft. F. Oimoek Realtors. 50 8-88*6, B trbari Woodii, Ml firm*, Robert W Ag­new, 5*1 8-6878, Joseph N. Ash­ford, Ml t-6818,' or Aobert D hfur* dock, 50 8-6*n .

CAPE ODD. In a nice cetabUahed nelMiborhood. Completely finished ;wlm a bath both up and down. Fireplace, dormer, overaUed tp- rage. Iptincdlate occapanev. Brice ns.TserrtCarle a. Rohan, ftealtor

BOLTQN—Carpenter Rd., attrao- tive six . room ranch,' attached

. garage, am'esile driveway, porch, large lot. $17,200. R. F. Dlmoek. k Co., Reallors. 50 9-5245, Bar­bara Woods, 5H 9-7702. Robert W. Agnew. MI 3-6878. Joseph N. Alh- f<wrf. 5(1 9-6818, or Robert D. -Muri dock. Ml ,3-6472.

(XXIV) MANCHESTER older Al 7- room home, three badrooma, 1-car garage, larga lot. Within 8t. James Parieh, $18,900. R. F. Dimock k Co., ^flealtora, MI 9-5246, Barbara Woods, 5n 9-7702. Robert W. Agnew. 5 0 8-6878, Jo­seph N. Ashford, 5tl 8-6818, wt Robert D. Murdock, ■ 5(1 84*79,

$11,800 ffO CLOSING coats, attrac- tive 8 bedroom' ranch,. ccraailO bath; formica countara, not water

. heat, axccUant cpnatructiaro 100' frontage, trees. Carlton W. Hutch- ins. 5n 8-8182.

ANDOVBR-'^Flva rottm. ytar -nm id .cottage. TVo lota, near lake'. Tfiti- place, garage. .Vacant. 88;400. John Cheney or Clifford Haaien, Realtor, MI 8-2*53, evenlnia, 5(( 8-0340.

B Q.L T O K • LAKE— FiVe room raiicJi, jrellar. $00x900 lot. Only 810,500. Carlton W. Hutchiil*..Mlv

18-5182;.MANCHE^nBR—Main St. Stveir room house, good condition. Can be used (or i^ eaglen ai busUkea*, Doiitor, 48ntist. lawyer, etc. Can he aeea ilkoet anytime. Large let. T. V. 'T nnpeBt Brolter.' MI 8-8t81:

tH REE FA5ULY.-Cloee to Main St. sKopptng-, 64-4.-9-01I buritera,. an Inveitor'a special. 8. A. Brech- ler. Realtor. 5U 8-6669 or W,' R, Smith MI 9 *982.

NINE R(X)M HOME—Off E Cen­ter St., 5 bedroomz, extra large kitchen and pantry, oil' heat, -2 tar garage, nicely ' landscaped lot. • May be- converted to a t'wo family, 8. A. Beechler, Reallor. MI 8-6969 or w. R. Smith MI- 9.8982.

(XJNVENIKNT LOCA'nON — Nice six ' roon Gokmlal.. large litdng room, fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast . nook In kitchen. Three good sized bedfoom*. Attic, two car garage. Shown' by ap­pointment. ElvS Tyler, Realtor, MI 9-4469.

MANCHESTER Excellent six room Cape Cod. Good location, near everything. Full price 812.- 700. Short war out, Nice four room home, should qualify tor O.I. A real buy * f 17,900. Dver 60 more liatihgs of all kinds in all price ranges. Call the Ellsworth Mitten 'J^cnev, ■ Realtora. 5(I‘ 8-6680, MI 9-5524 or P I -8-7412.

BUILDERS — And Developers — Hillstdw’n Rd , Manchester. Ap­proximately 80 acres,/46j*PP>oved lots. Eight acres desired hy towq of Mamihester. Site h'as 4and. gravel, loam and view. For fur- thar Information caH luiwrenrs F. Fiano, Broker. MI ,;|(.8910

MANtniESTER-Lakewood Chrcle South. Bear Country Club. 100x210. city water and sewer Reason^ able. Call'MT 9-5141 after 4 p m.

VERNON-;-About II acres with seven room house. Beautiful Spot for email development of home*. High an(1 dry Bullders-;-See this one. 'P. V. Tqngren, Broker. 5(1 14821.

BOLTON AND vicinity- For lot* and acreage call l-nwrence 1 F. Fiano, Broker.'Ml 9-8910.

Resort Property for Sale 74COVENTRl" La k e - L ake front "cottage, 100x100 lot. 3 bedr/nims, oqe Car garage. *8,800. R. F. DImock k Co., Reallors. Ml- 9-5245, Barbara Woods. 511 9f7702 Robert W. Agnew, Ml 8487*. Jo­seph N. Ashford. Ml 9481*. or Robert D. Murdock. 5fl 3-6472.

BOLTON-Thlrd Iske.'Watertront 32x82 cottage. 24x2i roon).ftrcpiai'e. Partial cellar, drilled well. Needs cleanlngf. .80x24* lot, trees. No good for swimming, Sacrifice sala—first $8,400. _ Law. rence \F. Flaoo, Broker! Mi

'9-5910.

FOUR- BEDR(X)M-C*pe. CSty uiitittea. fiy.OOO. Clifford Hapsen, Raaltor, John Cheney Ml Evenings MI 9-68*9.

BOLTON—Four room ranch, two yoani old. Aluminum atocm win- dowas and ycreens, .carport, amS' alte driveway. $12,990. Owner

Suburban for Sale 75ROCKVILLE—Seven room. City cttnvemence*. Walk out baaement.' $16,000 Tremonl Agency, Rock vllle..TR 5-3849.

Schoot-Geing Frock

\

BOlTQN—Near lake. Six room ranch home, tile ,bath, comblna- Uon atorma,'full cellar, hot watfcr heat. UuflC'aiiaded lot. Asking $16.|iM- Owner trdhsferred. How-

-Ard, R. Haauags, Realtor, $d-•-U0T/ any UittaT

/ .

•v*.

S231 4.12 yfx " " " ' i-W-v-Tv.

WITH tNI NIW .

MH-O-RAMAA darling little dress for the

pre-teen age scholar that uses two fabrics effsctivel'y. Plan on hav­ing it ready for back to. school.

No. 8281 with Patl-O-Rama' Is in sizes 4. 6. 8. 10. 12 yelTrs. Slzs 6, 8 yards of 35-Inch; V yard con- triaat. f' Send Thirty-5'ive Cents in coins for this pattern—azld 5 c 'fo r each pattern for nrSt-claSt .mailing. Send to Sue Burnett. The Manchea- ter Evening Kerald. 1160 Ak'E. OF AMERICAS, NEW YORK Sfl, N.Y. Print Name. Address with 2k>ne. Style Number and Slae.

Send today .for the new Fall R Winter '58 isue ot our pattern book Baaic FaahKm, T f a w l O i amayt; easy tn'aoW atytaa: apeetal leatiuW A bA 4$'8 just U c.

J*'c.

SEND THEM THE

HOMETOWN NEWS

Kegrordltes of where .vour service man or woman is stationed, the Manchester Eve*. nhiK Herald can be for*' warded to be at “ Mail Call” reRUlar! with the hometown nevrs pimple away fr^m home are eo anxious to get.

Telephone Ml 3-27U Circulation Department

Todayl

^ a t t r i ir s ir r

l E u r u i n g

■■A-

:,Ar ; ■p i j G «

About Townn e AadlM of St. James autumn

buf^t supper will take place on Uonday, 'Sept. 8, rather than on

. next M o n d a y , as erroneously printed In yesterday's Herald.

hfr. and Mrs. Fred Bantly. 9h WiUnut St., will celebrate' their 53rd wedding anniversary quleHy- wlth a dinner at their home for the Immediate family tonight.

Henrj’ T. Owens. 10-year-nld son of Mrs. Mildred niarret, 211 Main St., arrived yesterday from Lih- [ erty. Tex., by Greyhound bus afier | lliroughoiit the season forspending tpe summer with Mrs. j visiting friends and reiatives who Tharrefs sister, Mrs. Lsmis Nu- g] .ays gfcm to be dropping in for gent In Liberty. | g ,)ay or two or more.

--- - i Oiie Manchester area resident.Mons Ypres Post of British War has a 0-roorii house, recently

Veterans will hold a club social at I three such visitors who weiethe BriUshJVmerican riiib tonight ! passing through" on their

. J- ■ ‘I)

iH an rliP 0 tp r lE ttrn in a ' I i p r a lbtAXURDAY. AUGUST *8, 1999

Heard Along Main, StreetAnd on Some of Manche»ler'$ Side'StreetBy Too

wish Yoti Were Here' Those wjho live near a lake or

the 8cashosa.nre quite often envied during the summer, because of these supposedly advantageous lo­cations which allows them to enjoy vacation privileges without leav­ing home.

Balancing the scale, however. Is the fact that almost everyone of these "luck.v" individuals, is the

at 7:30. served

Refreshments will be

Army Pfr M.vles K. Biardi. son of Mr and Mj's. Merle .lenkins. .lot Autumn SI.. Is a member of the PTIh .Signal Battalion's sni i er team in Boblingen. Germany He Is a radio operator in the bat­talion's Radio Operallons Co.

Art McGinley. sports wider wtth the Hartford Times will speak on sports at Thiirsda.v s meeting of the Kiwanis Club

FORMICA COUNTER TOPS"OUR SPECIALTY"

ANDERSON- EYANS CO.

M AN C H E S TE R . CONN.

M I 9-12.13, M I 9-I764

wav from New Yoik to Canada.Thia trio, a mother and her

grown "son ami dHiigliler. arrived with Cie voired intention of atay- ing "jn.st overniglit ' Tliey were there eight days, mtn h to the J'jy of the homeowner, uho gradually- turned from a genial liosi to an embittered miilterer as the days dragged hy

After tliey Imd been lliere sev­eral days, he hegaii In heiome in­creasingly restive snd started dropinng little hints sin |i as, "vpii know a wise man once said fish and guests have one thing in com­mon after three days they both smell "

Tills was gieetetl ts'ilh polite laughter hv llie guests stnee the "overrughters" Imd found them- seit'es a good, and inexpensive litl- lel, snd weien'l about to move-on

One nigld. in a carefiillv planned

that at dinner each night x run­ning' commentary was carrli^ ^n by the other female vlaltor regard­ing his appetite.

For example, she would care­fully count the number of eara of corn ho ate and throw In little lemarks like "look at him eat . . , where's he put it all . . . he eats like he drinks," and so on.

One night, over the reluctant host's violent protests, his wife served lobster as a special tj|-eat for the New Yorkers.

Apparently It was the outspok­en "corn i-ob counter's" first en­counter with the crusty crusta­ceans. for stie took one look at the boiled lobster on the plate In front of her and said In disgust. \"ynii moan people eat them things^"

The choking boat hiinlodly'yefi the table and retired to his favmi- Ite spot hack of the-barn where he spent the real of the evening mumbling strange ctirSes amj throwing rocks al an inoffensive apple tree.

.Several times the giie,sts re­marked (Without mill h conviction) they should be leaving! but then In­variably ended up deciding It was "too hot ' for traveling.

KInally, however, they worked this exciiae once ton often. The im- liappy host, who had given con- siderahle thought In his argument, forcefully pointed out that "If you | get in your car, open. thg^^windows | and go like away from here, " he ■ was sure the bree/.e would make the Journey hearable i

There was a cerlain amniint of

divisions of 'the Chamber of Com­merce. It will be held at the Cham­ber's annual outlij; at Rose'mont, in Bolton, Bapt. iTi • r Both chalTenges are for 3-inning baseball games. One challenge was given to Andrew Anaaldl, al^air- man of the contractora’ division, by Atty. Jay E. Rublnow, chair­man of the profeaeional men's baseball team.'-,The other, to William Slelth,' of the^vnaamifacturer's - division, ,by BnicaS^atklni, of 'the retail divl. Sion.

em Office

rnovr. thr hnmrou nrr fliank up thr , (on«tiAint in f»virlPnre v\'h(*n Iho »f Irqufu in Ihr !

hopp this woulrl four thrni lo |’ulll|fl(fr. up jitflkrfl All lhi.*i irjujilrd in uh.*i I ft hiinijovri Ihr nrx! nifH'mng «ivl ’ ft fpw nfl • iTpon trd rnuHi'k* frnm

prf>p! whothr iiu'dhfM fthoul dunk ton mu( li

Ad»lint; to thr ffrowing di«<<fmforl

homrownrr'.i wft.s thr fact

THE ARMY and NAVY

BINGOEVERY SAT. N IG H T ^N EW TIME 8:00 P.M.

Ml 9-2343for FREE

DELIVERY

LIGGETT REXALL DRUG

OPENSUNDAYS

ALL D A YMANCHESTER

SHOPPING PARKADE

Kvlra OverheadYoung Rnn-e Bonadies of Aii-

liimii .SI Is working overtime this weeli, thanks lo his dog "Skipper"

The l.l-year-old boy is in the night crawler-selling business hut. hecHiiae of an episode last .Saliir-

j (lay. he has an iine.xpecled .f.'l defi­cit to make up.

It seems Inal some of Hruce's neighbors were having a cookoiit

[Saliirday night And while the In­viting aroma of steaks broiling over hot (liari-oiil fltled the air, "Skipper" siicciimheil to the tenip- lallon ■" '

Tile dog ran into I he" nrlglihiii s yard, snatched uiie of the steaks (lie biggest one fjom llir open .fire, and had lilmself a hall. Hefoie Hie neighbors or Brine knew wlial had happened, the sleak was gone, and "Slilpiier ' was full

Tile liu-ldent ensl Bruce l.'l Ihr price nf the u,leak which he read­ily offered to pay

"R'll ialte Cjuile a few niglit i-rawleiM lo make up for it." hr ruefully remarked. ‘

Don't l-'orget Ihe Liniment I'I'he challenges have been luirled 1

and promptly aycepled, .Nrxl step 1 is In nieei on ihr "neld nf honor '

Knr liiu.se who ate woHdeimg if j t'liiice Valiant, Lochinvnr. Sli j Lam-elot nr some of thal annoi;- clanking creiv Itai-e aicl\-ed in linvn, Ihe answer Is nu Hiose In Hus louniameril ivdl he wielding hasehall hals, nul lance and mace, j

The psiHcipanls In Ihls Iniirna- inent will he members of the four ,

RTCisons.Two Questions.'XHave you seen sbn^ of thoM

long distance tranipnrfbtjon vans covered with Incitea.of dust4,.

Sure you have., And have .vdu seen or he*>g, some of the takeoffs of the "Have Gun - Will Travel" show?

Sure you have., .Did you see the truck, go through

town last W'eek with this cut out nf the dust by finger? . .

Have Wife,Wife Has Kids,Kids Have Dog.

GLAD TO TRAVEL!!

Tliat's OKTwo fellowa were working oiit-

Kldej a downtown building recently.One worker w-aa on a ladder waaii- Ings-ccond floor window'a and at second was holding the ladder steady.

A worker inside the building made a motion aa if to push the larlder over.

The winipw-wHslicr amiled and said. "Push me off if you w-ant, hut you'll kill George below."

Ilmv Kaat la Fast?A recent newa relcaae from a

tree raiaing center warns against streets have women's names, said ihe purchase of trees that grow j the TPC. Marcia waa lejecird, fast. Such Urea uaiially are brrt-i L-alcr, Hie alreel came back with He. weak, aiiaccpllhle 'to alorm proposed name of Hereford, damage, and awkward in form,-I The TPC was (firick to lecogiilze says Hie .genler. j this ruse. Hereford, the namn of a

Persons who select these trees large breed 'o{ cow, calls up far lo get quick shade on their prop- stronger associations of femininity erllrs are niembrrif of a new type j than Marcia. ■ ' ’oi homeowner knownxfis "Weed Hereford was al.so rejected, but the People," „ „ oblique way.

Dr. Joiin n.'-^ordby announces the opening of arlxpfflce for the practice of general deiftistry at 351 Cenifer St. ' -

A giaduale of the University .of Connecticut, Doctor Nordhy rfe reived his DMD degree from Tiiftir Uiilvcr.sity in June 1968, He is a veteran of World War II, having served with the Elglith Air Force ill Ruropc. His parents, Louis and Corn Nordhy reside in Naugatuck.

Dr. Nordhy's wife was the for­mer Klliel R. Grant of Naugatuck. They have Iwo sons and i-ejllde on' Kelly Rd., Vernon.

for a street in the Glendale sub­division.

Bntlrely too many Manchester

Power of Hie I'lisaTile reporter, arriving al the

scene of a recent file, was hailed liy a polii-e offlcri-.

"Lets see yhur press card if you're a reporter ' the policeman quipped. Whereupon Hie reporter Offered his card which had a blank space where Hie photograph of the liolder. should have been.

"I'm a new reporlei," lie ex­plained. "And Hiey liaven'l had a .rhani-p to take m.v.piclure yet,"

"Oh Hial a okay," Hie policeman said, waving him on, "i ran see wliHt voii look like"

The TPC, apparently feeling its motives were under suspicion, isimnged the word on the claim IhH, it might be confused with "Hai-Yfiy-d," RS in Hartford Rd.

The change? Old, sexless, Yan­kee "Wlnthrop."

Pen Pal Anyone? ^A l,')-.vear-old .lapancsr boy, who

likes movies and |inpulHi aongs and collects stamps, pas written to The Herald for he p in finding Amern-an pen pals. !■

At the auggeallon of the Youth Couni-ll for Inlernalional ("ouiact he wrote. "I would appreciate it very much if yon ran lei me know a fi'w' hoys or girls iir if you give a litlle note in your paper so 1 may

Of alt Ihe world s dogs, tile moat ! get some answers."Vsl week, | H was signed Hlroyosi KiijH, and of a local hie address is B.Takada Kiiise,

Krause 9 th Riepublicari To Seek Directorship

..s-sr ^ .

Manchuter ,IUf>ui)lic«na hav»BFinlmy, who suceMded him Inadded a ninth name to their Hat of primary candloatea for Board of Director homlnatlona, but' it ian't that of Mayor Harold A. .Turkihgton.. The new Director candidate ia Albert D. Krauae. ^4 Ridge St., an employe .of the Aetna Caaualty and Surety Co. Hie name waa an­nounced at a Town Copimittee meeting aat night by -Chairman Maael Finlay.-r But the local OOP %aa kept in auepenie reiardirig Turkingtoh'a plana aa he repnained mum during the meeting In the Municipal Building that dealt mainly with the party members who have an­nounced themaelvea aa candidatea for nomination in the Sept. 9 bii- mary. . V

Krause, who has never tried for public office before, la married and the father of two aons. A Msflcheater native long active Ih Maaohlc tffaira he Is a past maaii-

of Majicheste. Lodge. ••■cThe Republicans last night Were

able to -1111 oiu their slate of can- ftidates when Webster Copp, 28, of SB. Ridge Rd,, responded to a request for a volunteer ^tKrun. for Justice of thr peace. Copp/a Aeld representative for the/ fravelwa Insiiram-e Co., is marrlpd and hits' a daughter. He is a native of Nor­wich and has lived in Manchester three years.

Deadline MondayWith 5 p.m. Monday the dead'

line' for filing for the primary, some observers had expected Turk- inglop to lake the occasion of the Town Committee meeting to give some indication of his intentions. However, he said nothing, and his name was not even brought up in discussion.

As a result. Republicans were brought cloapr to the edge of their seats. Turklngton, who has served on the town's leglsliitlve body for 13 years and has been mayor a total of eight years, is regarded by Republicans as one of their strongest vote-getters.

They fear jils retirement from politics would hurt the ticket, par- lirularly al a time when Demo­crats, perennially the -minority party ip Manchester, have been getting stronger.

Testimonial Uiiesta

AprilThii candidates' are State Rep.

Rodnfy 'Bielson of Trumbull, candidate for comptroller, and Mrs. Mary Fahey of Torrington, who U running for eecertary of state. »

Mrs. Lillian Howay, co-chairman of the dinner, also' eald that Atty. John S. O. Rottner. candidate for State 'Senator from the Fourth District, will be toastmaster. The buffet dinner is to be held Sept. 13 at the Rosemount In Bolton.

Anbthera State , ticket candidate who will be in Manchester next month la former XJ.S. District Atty. Simon Cohen of Tolland, who is running for attorney gen­eral. Vincent Oenovesi, president of the Young Republican Club, said Cohen Will attend the rally for "U.S. Rep. Edwin H. May Jr., to be held by the "Young COP at the Manchester Country Club on Sept. 27.

Also announced last night waa the organization of a' local com­mittee to work for Fred Zeller, Republican gubernatorial candi­date,. Mrs. Finlay said that -Attys. Vincent Diana and Robert Gordon have been tapped to head the local group by the leadership of Zeller’s iHartford County organization.I Share CMt

..The " I have voted—how about ydO?.’’ tags distributed In recent past electloni by the League of Women Voters will be paid for this year by the local political par­ties. The Republican Town Com­mittee voted to provide .|35!50 for its contribution. Previously, the funds were provided by the Ameri­ca. Heritage Foundation.

In other matters last night, the Republicans brought their town committee membership up to 86 with the election of James Darby. 24 Jordt St.. Donald Knofla, 320 Tolland Tpke.. and Miss Peggy Mc­Grath. 68 Dudley St.; and voted to make the presidents of the Young Republican Club and the Women'a Republican Club ex-officIo. mem­bers of the executive committee. These posts are now held, respec­tively, by Vincent Genovese sj d Mrs. Mildred Schaller.

DIR. RUTh I pANTA CHIROPODIST

9BB MAIN ST. ^(House and Hale Building)

HAS RESUMED . HER REGULAR OFFICE HOURS

Hif[he»t Liftffr in V»eCalaia. France — The world’s

highest-lifting derrick, made., in

PINE LENOX PHARMACY

2»e m . Center St.—IMI M UM

Ghiiiv llniind

rrintcnleil. iinr nighi wHx pi-obnlily Hie pet bi'sinexernnn.

Al s .Mqiu'Iic.mIi-i* lo'i-n rlepsrt- I iTirnt niiling m Crn'entry the dog 1 flic fiTim Iwn Id HifCe pminrl.x of 1 hnmbiii'ger left m An iingiinriicri »pot.

1\ by .Niil I,,Yslfllraln ?Arc there iniHugynlHlM on Hie

Town f’ lBiiiiing ( 'ommlflfllon ?If flo, whflt fllrnnge inoHvps Inrk

III Hip henrtfl of Hie town'i, fliihrll. vnicrn ?

.Scvcriil vvcphx «go the word Mama was propoActI Aa a name

City, Hyogo-Kcn,

In another matter last night. It | Chambery, France, has been put WRA amiminced. that two Repiibll-! into operation near Calais. It ia can Slate ticket candidates w ill. used to extract marble and can lift attend the tefllimbnlal dinner next 50 tons of atone just under 200 month honoring former Town. feet or 200 Ions 49 feet. Only Chairman William Dayis. and Mrs.; one operator ia required.

- I

O LDSM 08ILE-------G O L IA T H -------- OLDSMOBILE

$. DOWN« I I 'H KKAl^nNAIILY

tiOOD CltKIHTThe Fnniier Oniier* lla ir Lett \ |,o| 0 ( 'I'roohle-I'

.tlllea III l l i r l''ollowliig ('nr*—tie lm\e Cairfull.i eliiM-kiHl anilPLUS Hial cootrllnile to anfe itrlllng:

TIRES — BRAKES — STEERING ELECTRICAL SYSTEM — ENGINE

ALL CARRY THE "SAFETY-TESTED" SEAL.51 1 (MID

I'ust iiti V '8 Sr(l:inRndio, hanlrr, Kiminmftiu fln\r. flfftl rovers, ‘Y ljjiiftl liRhl.s. oulftide inirrni. h-i'-U-up liKhts. 2-lonr Iihif - ,

IVr Month V! MKnc I n \

ruslom 2'I'onj Mtirdlop Radio, licalri. standH'd’ trnnsmtssion s i k n n I llplitfl, srftl iM.vns. ( |n( U,oiJlftidr niirn'i, v all tires. Dark

$1!) Ilnuti IVr Month

•rt'i DOIHil':Coronpt ( ’ luJi CVupe Ra­dio. henlcr, syromaitr drhe. $en( eoNeis, viso*. outside mirror Park blue

MO Down »26.?rPer Month

■52 rORDCu.slomline V-8 4-Door Sedan Radio,- healer F'nrdomntir, arnf roNers, 2:tone blue bihI while.

$10 Down $26.21 Per IMonth

■Vi riiK\ not,i<:T s : l e l in e I >e I aixe 2-1 >o(»r Radio, liealel. ftlandaid I raiiftmls.’»loM bcmI rovet'A t k»i k. outftii.le min oj 47,- oH'i np|e<8 2'tonr t>lue

$10 Dnun $2H.*4 Per Month

.5.5 D(M»(iP,i'-l’oiii Mcaijowlnooli rlnh I'uipe Radio, liealei, AtAndiud HanainlABlpii, Aign.il lightfl, aea,t roVerx, llgl'l hinc

*tll Down rift.’N IVr Month

'58 S'h'DRRAKRIt Cliih Coupe Clianipion Healer, hydranistte.. Seat covei'A, whilewnll tires. tnne.

$49 i>nwn $.5'l.on Per 5lnnlh

'.5S rONT-»A<)ChieflHin "R" 4‘ Door .Se­dan RadiiT, lieale.r, hydra, math drlye, acaI covers, ontfllde mirror, signaliiglila. hack-np ilghls..Many exlraa

$49 Down $.H'l Ter Mimlh

'.57 FORD ............ $'i'.’9.5Hardtop Kairlane ".5()(l"'50 OLDS . ........... $'1175Stiper 8S Holiday Sedan.’.56 STI'DK ....... . $1495Prcrldcnl 2-Dopi Radio, healer, hvdramiuic'.54 FORD .................$895

V-R Hardtop’.53 OLDS ................ $895"98 " Holiday Coupe. Fully equipped

'57 Pl-Y/Iipu n i I $1795Bely(>dero Club .Sedan Rs- dlo. Heater, powerfllle■56 IO R D ^ ........... $1695

Fnlilane ConverUhle.■54 OLDS ............. $I(M»5

. ”88" 4-1)001.■5i rO.VriAC . $1995

starchier Convert ihle.'51 rON'nAC . $.595

Chieftain "8" 4-Door

i l

RAV DWVKH, Vftwl Car Mannser

MANCHESTER MOTORS"Selling and Servicing .New Oldsninhiles

For Over S.5 5'eafa"512 WEST CENTER STRKK'l—Ml .3-1511

OPEN EVENINGS

Q

LDSMOMiE — — GOtlATH ^ — OLDSMDIILE

-a ^

SHOPPERS SPEC IALM O N D A Y O N L Y

SnapLock

TROUSERCREASERS

Amagasaki•lapan.

Uhnt ........ . IfngllHhr .Tills one didn't lake place In

.Manpheater, but it s woitli passing on, prohahly.

Board of education nienihers in Coventry last night were lialen- Ing «n the merits of a teacher un­der con.sidernllon, for c o n I ris c I were being listed,

"She hss spent llwo years in Nairobi and speak* French as well as Kismall," the | superiiitendenl was saying.

"What 1 want (o know Is. dues she talk Turkey?" one qiembcr quipped.

Offiof FoetAs s rule s ma^ s '* fool;When It's hot he wanta it cool; When It'* ro'ol/ he wants it hot. Alwaya wanting what la not. Never liking what he'a got:-

Anon —

PACKAGED ICE CUBESFROM

L. T. WOOD CO.Cr.vatal ('fear Cnbea. Abo'ut 100 CPer Bag For . ....................... ..................... ......... O w C

You May O**! Them At The Following (.acrationa:Esse Sarvice Sta., at Haward Johnson Rostouront Rufini's Tydel Stotion, 118 Cantor St.Wyman's Gulf Station, 24 Main St.Knarf's Food Markat, S40 East Mi'ddla Tpka.

CONGRATULimONS!If you have provided for your family in the event of your death or for your retirement year* if you lurvive, and if you have safeguarded your home for your family and ensured an education for your children, then you certainly deaerye congratulations. If, however,' you have neglected to provide for any of these Contingencies, then you will want tooonaider a policy from the Sun Life, of Canada, one of the world’s gfitat life insur­ance companies. With the pro­per Sun Life coverage you, too, will be open to congratulation* from all those who dejiend on y^u.

SUN IIP S A S S U R A N C ICOM PANY OP CANADA

.loseph L. Czerwinski

521 Middle Tpke.

Manchester,Conn.

Ml 8-685$ r Ml 9-4604,

2 Pair Formtf MMific drmdtan- WKffky w'aMoa ime- •«r« M Hmv drr m

rMho«1«ia.

Ri*iruliir

ONNIp $1.19ADULTS tgr -•I.29

OPEN ALL D A Y M O N D A Y

W O U LD G U KKN .STAMPS I

975 M A I N S TH K K T— M I .3-1212

MORIARTYBROTHERS'

8UI Center 8t-\ Ml 8-5188

( F p b v f o v i F l a v o r !b J < 'm o s

s u n d a eRicli discovery ., . (he fabulous Dairy Que n Hot Fudge Sundae ... A tall mound of delicious Dairy Queen capiied by a bonanza,\of luscious hot fudge. Served fresh from the frwzer. Dairy Queen is belter taating, better for you. Less

. fattening, too!Conte In for a treat TODA Y I

A wuet wesw MddfciNHilikT e#.

I I I | I R ¥ Q U E E NPAIRY OUIEN NO. 1

O W M b and OPKRATED BY AM-AJT COE JR. 800 HARYTORD ROAD

DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2OWNED and OPERATED RV AL EIJLIN

SOT MIDDLE TtriWPnUS. WEST

VISIT

O VER TH E W EEKEND

RESIDENTS and NEIGHRORS PROM 24 TOWNS and CITIES NOW OWN PROPERTY AT THIS

Seclwted Summer-Living SpotASHFORD

BLOOMFIELD BRISTOL

COVENTRY EAfiLEVlLLE

E.VST HARTFORD ELMWOOD HARTFORD

KENSINGTON

MANCHESTER MANSFIELD CENTER

NEW BRITAIN S , NEWINGTON

NEWPORT R. I. PLAINVILLE ROCKVILLE

ROCKY” HILL / 8CITICO

SOUTH WINDSOR

SUFFIELD TORRINGTON

VERNON WAPPINU

WF.Sf WILLINGTON

RILLIMANTIC WILLINGTON

^d m s L ^

A feW choice huildinK aitea atill RvanSlile. S^sll 'down pagincht, . Jibecml terms. ^

- 'I' ■ ^

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA.SALRSAGW T.

n » MAIN nr., IIANCHB8n » ~ l i l 8-M4« - M I i

• L

-’ “ 1 ■5

ATerax* Dail.v Net P^en Runthe Waeh

.JaoM U, IMS

12,701 \Member of the A'nd|t narehtt e f Olrealatla

■■’V

ManchPBter— 4 p ’fy o f Village Charm

Th$ W eatherForeeiiel of O. 0, Weetber nereee

Cleerfng, cooler tnnight,. l*>w In the SO*. Fair little chniige In tern- p ^ tu re Tneodny.. High In 70*.

■■ V

VOL. LXXVn, NO. 277 \ ( 8 i x t :SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN.; MONDAY, AUGUST iS, 1958 (Claaatfted AdyePttatng on Pnge 14) p r i c e 'F I V E C E N T S

:e T e lls N o r.B oard R e stu d y B i O f 1 5 1 N e ^ o P u p ils

Norfolk, Vii., Aug. 26 (/P)-^t» A federal district judge today returned to the Norfolk School Board forj^f^rt.her considera­tion the applications of all 151 Negroes who sought admis­sion to white schools.

Judge Walter E. Hoffman re­ferred the-'applications back to Oia board "for auch further con­sideration, if an.v, - as you may deem proper and 'legal'^ by reason of .his Interpretation of the board’s duties as related to principles of law.

Me instructed the board to re­port, fhe' results of its "actions, if any,” Aug. 29. Norfolk schools re- . <^en Sept. 8.

The school board's decision is due one day after a special Su­preme Court sesaion. called today, to.consider the Little Rock, Ark., aegregatlon case. Judge Hoffman ha* said he would not order dese gregation o f Norfolk-Schools if the Supreme Court upholds a district court's J'-a-year delay — s in e overturned by the U.S. Sthi-Clrcuii Court - r in .Little Rock.

Hoffman toll- the board it majr not consider the possibility of raci­al ten-slons or isolation 6f a Negro child In a predominantly while

ihool ag' '\ sole legal axeuae for r snying an otherwiae qualified f egro child admittance into a pre- V oiisly all-white school."

The Judge ixatructed the board il is not requited to. admit a Negro c lild whose scholastic quallfica-

on* have been determined by •sts and Intetvlewa to be insuf- cient.Hoffman said the board would

riot .be required to reconsider the e ppllcationa of t|je$e 26 Negroes I nd also of those 63 who did not ijake the tests.

The board may defer enrollrnent if a Negro applicant for one year f the "board Is certain enrollment ow would neceasitate unnecessary ransfers.Hoffman told the board it Is not

required to admit, though Jt may do si) in iU discretion, any Negro to 'a previously . all-white school who resides nearer a Negro school attended by the child during the prior school .v*ar.

Applications. were filed by "1.51 Negfoee, and 88, of them submit­ted lo tests aiid- Interviews re-- quii-ed by the board In Its pupil as­signment plan. The board turned down all the. applicants. Fifty of

(continued on Page Hfteen)

In LosV Plane

--A

On LittleFaubus Set On .Closing High School

China Reds EaseAttack

Imoy

By SPENOEB M008A Taipei. Formosa, Aug. 25 (iT>i

The Chinese COmnnmists today slacked off their attacks on the off-

..ahore Quemoy and Tan i.slands af­ter a weekend of massive bombard­ment and sir and sea activity that aroused fears It was th* curtain raiser for Red invasion.

The Nationalists reported turn­ing back a seaboi-ne Communist at­tempt to seize the island outpost of Timgting. 17 miles south of Que­moy, fast night.

(Jhlang Kai-shek's forces also claimed their plartf shot down two 8fIG17's in a dpg’ fight over Que­moy last night between 48 MlOa anri an uncUaolosed number.Jtt.Na.- tlonaiist jets. It was the largest number of Communist planes so far reported tn action at one time over the Formosa .Strait., ••

After plastering the Islands with nearly 80,000 artillery shells Sat­urday ami Sunday in the heaviest barrage of the vest-pocket war, the guns bn the adjacent Commu­nist territory fired only 2,880 rounds diiring a 4-hour bombard­ment this morning and anpther 22 j shells in aa many minutes during the afternoon. J

Tlie Nationalist Defense Ministry 1 aaid the defenders' guns replied | vigorously but did not disclose th volume of countei-fire. !

The U.S. Defense Department ordered the 7lh fleet and other American naval forces 4n Uve Far Bast;to take normal, precaiition$ry defense measures "in light of the Increased activity in the Taiwan (Formosa) Straits."

The Ui?. Navy also announced that .gombined U.S.-Nationalist ChIniSaa lii'val exetreises would be held eaHy next month to promote

"close working relations” between the two forces.

The United Slate* Is'jiledged by treaty to' defend Fprmosa'and Ijhe' neighboring Pescadore Islands. As legards Quemo.v and the other offshore islands, the EtsenhbvVer administration has followed a pol­icy designed to keejj^.the Reds In doubt whether the 7tli Fleet would also go into action l ( the Com­munists tried to take them.

Defense spokesmen .said Na- ionalist warshipa beat back two Communist moves towaixl Tung- ting. Fi'r.srN’Avy Units clashed with four Red gunboats and six landing craft. An hour later the National­ists encountered five’fted gtmboaw and 30 armed motorized junks.

The Defense Ministry reported that several Communist ,,torpedo boats attacked two Nationalist LSTs carrying woundei^ soldiers from Quemoy. One L.ST-'was sunk b'ut all aboard were taken off. The other LST was damaged and ministry said it was towed to safety.

The Nationalist* said they sank two torpedo boats in a 15-mimite clash near Tungting. Three sur­vivors were cafftmred.

A Peiping broadcasts claimed the LSTs were taking reinforce­ments to Quemoy. II said they were first attacked by Red shore g n.s aa th'ey were sailing into a ba.Y on Quemo.v and thal they fled southward and were pursued b. torpedo boats.

"The Red Air Force, which now boast* Soviet MI017 fighters, made it* first sasault on the is­land bastions at the height of yes-

i^ford. Mass., Aug, 26 (IP)-*nSdme 2,000 square tniles were M n g searched from the air tod^.for a single-engine light plaivB, carrj’ing four pas­sengers. It\anished during a rainstorm la^night after the pilot’s frantic Nvords;

"Mayday! Maydtkj ! 1 am going!Into a spiral.” ’%

‘Payday" la the eq'i)(yalent of a ship's SOS. \

Minutes before the pilotvPaul R.Gellnaa, 32-year-old Manchester N.H., automobile dealer, lola\Bed- fprd Air Force Baae he, waa'tost in the overcast and had insuffi­cient instruments for lilind flying.\

The final "Mayday" message came al 8:52 p.m. ,, , . , , .

The plane was presumed to j Kotk. Ark<; Aug, ...)have crashed—it'a. fuel waa ex-: (/P)-\-Go\t Urval Faubus tf)da\ hauated by 10 :10 p.m.—but noHiad 'three segregation bills crash w'as heard. A forenoon search j j-eatjy n< Arkansas state legia- Jhcluded the Maynard area, west' j . gathered foi- tomoi-- of Boston, where Uie unexplained gAinPien lo i lom ol-«xplo«ion had been reported. i TOW s File KPy i

Identified by the pilot * wife, one would clpse Central High Helen, as passengers in the 4-place ; School to furHier racial inle- .Cassna. enroiite from Manchester, | j,,.ation. subject to public ref- N.H., to Wllljniantic, Conn., were: p j

Paul S. Ackerman. 3'2, Man- • \ ,, , ,Chester, N.h., an emplove of the »11 i"’.V \ 'XT *• I L r* I ‘ , Wft.fthmfilon caileil il.*» wvn .siterialNat onal Cash Register Co. . .,e.s.alon for Thiirs.lav on xthe (Vn-

Elaine ^.srochers. 11 daughter t,.,, „ip ,, ie„«i,rriais. a leXisInHve of Mrs. Lucille H. Dearochera, | naid F'aub'na has oHtlinrdManchester. N.H. i three measiirea for Immediale .sub-

John Shimesky. 34, of 295 High'rhission to the. legislatiiie. T5iev St.. Willimantlc, a factory worker, are: \

The search was concentrated in J- A hill to postpone Ihe openX the Maynard area. " f Ontral frnm .Sept, 2 to

Ten aircraft. Inrhiding four. •''ept- *• apparently to give the helicoplei's. combed a sector from ' legislature a litlle added time foi

Bias

'.sx-,;-:

maneuvering.2. A hill authorizing the gover­

nor to close Central High rather than mix Negroes and whites in its classrooms. Once closed. * public sdirtol district referendum witliln .30 davs would decide whether to!

the New Hampshire to the Con nectlcut borders, and an area about 45 miles wide,

Capt. Joseph Dsrdano, CiVil Air PatrpI mission commander said an 8:57 p.m. radar contart- -piesumed to be of the downed plane placed it 11 miles southwest of Bedford

I Air Force Base. This would be In I the Ma.vnard area. It was headed : in the Crecllon of Bedford.

"Thlsr is the mo.st probable leiwi we have becauae the time checks

, out." Capt. Darda'no said.The CAP officer noted, however, j

j that the time was five minutes I after the pilot reported he was in I a spiral.

The plane left Manchester, N. H,, |; about 6 p.m.' last night. About 90 I mimitts later Gelinas reported he j ' was some 20 ml|es north of Willi- j ' mantle. He asked the field for a ' weather report. . 1

Told the visibility was below the !■minimum f or landing, the pjjot charged with manslsughterln ronj -------- nectioii with the death of his broI (Continued on Pag* Three)

Atomic Xuliinai i'ne Nautilus paa.ses Statue of IJhi rty in New York liarbor lodav sa she begins her msiine luajcli up th* Hiidsiiii River ami a hearly New York CllV welcome. (AP Photofaxi,

I (Continued on Page Right)

:jai)aiipse Girls I Take Stand al Crowley’s Trial

Tok.vo, Aug. 25 i/Pi 'I'Tie pros­ecution neared the end of its case today In Ihe trial of U.S. buslness-

Joseph P. Crowley. He Is

Death Claims 11 in Weekend On State Roads

Iher-in-law here last May.The prosecution put on the stand

it.» next to the last witness— a > •lapanese masseuse who testified ■ that Crowle.v leam»d of his broth- * er-in-law'a (ieath in her Turkish bath.

I .She said he "looked exlremelv ; despondent and sad., and started , drinking" after receiving the call jo f the death. i

The brother-in-law. T. A. P. J' nes .Ir,, president of s New K a - '

! ven. Conn., fuel oil firm, was found ■By THE A.S.S4K'IATEn PRRHS

Death stalked Comiectlcut roadsand claimed 1 1 lives In one of the i I":',’]''” ' ' 1.^' I’ ’’ *” ' " '" I ”Willi CTOwlev heiT on th^ morning:; worst non-holiday weekend tolls in j of May 5. Both men had been on the history of the slate. ! an all-night drinking spree. Thet The fatalities came just one niosecuHon charges Crowley beat week before the state went inlo--*’ ''^-i(s long Labor Dav weekenH in niasseiiae. Miss Wakakowhich a high rate of traffic deaths j Tanaka, 20. telsltfled that Crowley is predicted every year. L a s t |rame to her bathhouse si-ound 4 month’s Fourth of July weekend i P Jones' death,traffic deaths were four. | ."he said she had masssged Crow-

(ConMniied on Page'Three)raff

St

Voters Ready to Judge Work of 85th Coi I g T C S S

Washington; Aug. .25 (iPi—It'sT’ up to the voters now to judge how good a job the 85th Congress did In coping wHh problems of the dawping Space Ag*j the rece*sl<m and other issues, ,,Xi

This year's session ended in the pre—r', -n hours yesterday, send­ing Senators and Representatives h o m e w a r d .after, nearly eight months of w ort on Capitol Hill.

Most of them will get little vaca­tion—they’ll .'be ataHing to cam- palgn ih earnest for the fall elec-' tions which win fill all 435 House seats and 34 of the Senate's 96 places.

Unless some big emergency re­quires a special session, the House and Senate wdll not meet" again un­til Jan. 7 for tha^spening of the 86th Oongress,

One of the most im'portant bills passed the last day was a com­promise $3,298,092,500 foreign aid money measure. It also was one of the last.

The Senat* took' it up for the first time ...tbldng the dajri1|fht hour* and passed it after beating back efforta by Sen. Allen J. El- lender (D-Lai to cut the Senate total of $3,518,092,500.

The bill then was rushed to con- -ference with the House which some time ago. had passed a bill carry­ing' $3io78,092.500. A f t e r nearly five hours of haggling,, the Con­feree* a g r ^ on the com'promlse that just about split the difference.

Interspersed with legislating, there were final bursts of oratory and exchanges- of pleasantries be­tween the usually contending re­publicans and deroocratSi.

In the House. Republican Lead­er Joseph W. Martfn Jr. of Massa­chusetts offered a resolution prsla- ing'speaker Sam Rayburn (D-TexI

■for the Way he presided over the House. Rayburn returned the com­pliment.. 1

A committee that notified Presi­dent Eisenhower Congress had fin­ished its business brought back the President's "best wishes to M r . Sam." as Rayburn 1* called.

In the Senate. Republican L,ead- Sr William K. Knowland of Cali­fornia got $ warm sendoff. He is retiring from the Senate to run for governor of his home state.

Senate Democratic'Leader Lyn­don B. Johnson ‘of Texas called Knowland "a man of in tegrity- one of my be*t-peraonal frienda." Knowland apoke of hta "great, per­sonal affection" for Johnson.'

In the final houra of the aes- aion,' 0 >ngre«s finiahed work on two other big. money bills.

One provided $6,090,156,900 for a variety of independent federal agencies. Eisenhower had vetoed an eSHter version which contained $.589 nflllion earmarked. for the Civil Service Retirement Fund. Elsenhower said- this was not needfd, particularly ,in a >'**r in which the government faces a

tarting Friday the i began to climb until midnight Sunday. Tert ,of the dead were killed In accidents in which car* left the road a'nd atnick tree* or poles.

i Worst was a aingle car crash at Eastford which look the lives of

I four New Bedford, Mass.. area j residents. They diM trapped in a ' flaming auto on Route 44. .

Police said the desd were Elaine Pemberton. 15. Prospect St.. New Bedford;"John Andrade Jr., 28. of 25 Manhaun. Way. East Fair- haven, Mass.; Daniel Gomes, 18, of 20 Kane St., East Falrhaven. and John Scott. 21, 'of 392 Bay Village, New Bedford.

TTiree others In the car were in­jured.

■Miss Mary .Mendoza, 18, PIxih St.. .New Bedford, waa reported in satlafifetbo' ’'"dbndition todayf-at Day-Kimhall Hospital In Putnam. Hospital ■irthoritle.s said ahe suf­fered brUlseS. burns, shock and hysteria. , —- |“

I First repoi'ts of the acctdmt aaid I the- girl had been blinded and par- lalyzed by injuries; But a hospital I pht-alclan aaid there waa no paraly- ] ais. He Said the girl could see ; "fairly well" today.

James 8 . aihbons.,.7 Grlnnell St,.

fatslilles ' hay* before.Tlie proaeciiiion cnlled Miss Ts-

nal(a and other witnesses in an ef­fort to show nothing was wrong with Crowley's left hand h^ore .Toner’ dekth hut .that it was In­jured after the purported heating of .Tones. She testified his hand was all right at the time of the Aral visit blit she did not message him the second tlnje becauae of the telephone call.ahout Jones' death.

Dr. Ei.si^e Hama$picht teatifled lie found a alight reddening and swelling on tlie '■hack "of Ci owle.v'a left hand when' he examined him June 6. He sold the injury, moat

t ■ ,

I Ruling Due Before New Glass Term

I W'ashingtoii. Aug. 25 (IP)— i Tho Supreme Court today hui*~I riedly ordered one of its rare .special ses.sion.s for Thursday,

, .Aug. 28, to consider the Little I Rock, Ai'k., school segregation • case.I With an eye on WiP calendarl ,,! Chief Jii.stice 'Warren called th* High Court back from summer

. vacation to step into the touchy case just five days before schools

! reopen in Little Rock on Sept. 2.Just- s year ago. violence erupt-,

ed when nine Negroes enrolled In' Little. Rock's Centrsl High school under s federal court order for

: rai'ial Integration.Before the nine Supreme Court

Justices when they take the bench : al noon Thursday will be an ap- I plication nf the Nalional Asiocia- I tlon for the Advancement of Col- ,! ored-People. NCAAP Wanta th*1 Supreme Court to overrule a fed- •ersl district court al Little Rock which granted a 2 '* year delay in desegregation.

T lie 8th Circuit Court of Appeals St St Ixniis issued an order Void­ing this delay, hut then granted a .stay of Us order until the Su­preme Court could rule. The NAACP slso wants this slay void­ed.

I The Supreme Court, in calling ; the extraordinary aeasion. Invited I U.S. Solicitor General J, Lee ftan- I km to file x brief and take part : In the argumenta. That might put i the administration squarely on Tec- , Old on the segregation Issue and i the legal entanglements surround­ing it -something on which Presi­dent Eisenhower ha* taken no definite stand. ,

EiaenhqWer has called otv all fully, unaware that it has been Americans lo'conxply with federal aUacked nnd sunk." coiirl order*, add has urged stateIf it had been a rest attack with governments to "Suppress unlaw­

ful forces." But he has declined to say whether he personally be­lieves the Supreme Court decision outlawing separation of Negroes- snd Whites In schools was, wise.

A Justice Department ■pokea-'- man said high Jevel conferepcea got under wav immedially.After Warren summoned a special **i-_

(('ontlniiefl on iPa'ge Eight)

Killer Role R ehearsed By Nautilus

By WIUJAM d lN U K K IAM IAlsiard the U.S S. Niuiilus, Aug.'

25' i.P - ■ Somewhere in ttie At­lantic a merrham ship is alarsm- Ing towards it# deallnallon, blithe

ha*

live tonMidoea, the ship would never know what hu il.

The mere hant vessel was "at- tacked" by Ihe nin lear-powered submarine .Nautilus, a deadly killer I hat can poum e on ils prey suddenly and Without warning

With Ils feats of crossing un­der the North Pole snd setting an ujjfler'water speed record serosa the Atlartllr. the public eye has been fncuseil on Ihe .Vaiitilua. But they fnrgei pniuarily, the ’ sub­marine Is a killer.

A l X hour on 7, day the battle j

Rear Adni. Hyman G. Rickover boards Hie Nniillliis fioiu a Navy tiigboat In New York harbor today! Rlckovei- is Presi­dent Elsenhower's personal rdpresentaliv# -*1 the welvoniing ccren;ohles. (A P Pholotaxi,

(Continued on Page 8 ix)

Nautilus Receives Ovation in GothamNew Yoik, Aug. 25 IT) — A* preatlge and atrength nf fh.e (Tnited

noisy, jubilant ovation aaliiled af^- Statea,'-' aaid Rickover..........

alarm began clanging throughout the ahlp. .Men. .soipe still pulling on their clothes, ran to ihelr battle siHlIons a* Ihe loudspeaket' blared Man battle staiinna torpedo."

'I’he "tdi'pedo" 1* a hangover from the-days when there waa battles stations for Inrpldo stlacks and gun attacks

Tlic Nautilus carries no deck guns

20 KnoU, .$(HI Feet IKSlinThe Nautilus skipper, 37-ye*r-

old William Anderson, eased Into hi* place in the attnek center of the sub. We "W ere moving right.along at o\ er ‘20 knots. 300 feel below the surface, of the ocean. A

The "ping. .ping. nmg. .ping■■ of the aonar echoed through the attack center. On it* green face with the radiating sound waves you could see Hie blaek object that marked our target.

As sonarmen kept a constant check on Hie aiirface ship, the

INewsTidbilsCuli9d from AP Wires

(ConllnMed on Page >‘lne)

Alaskan V»ale Titesday Seen For Stalehuod

(CMitlniied UI. Pajre Two)

CMS^ Accept^) Plan Set by~ Mediators

rival today of the mighty aiibma-.y.^ Th* rear admiral, a renter of rlne .Natitilu*. ; naval controveray and overlooked

Tile sleek, atomic-powered craft jin previous ceiCinonles loncei'ning entered.the world's busiest port in the Nautilus, wa* a ceniei of ai-

' tlgnlflcanl afflienalloh of it* lack; tenllon today a* personal 1ep1es9.1i' of danger lo the ' public safety.! tattve of President Eisenhower,Isiler, Resr Adm. Hyman G«| Asked at a new* conferewe Rickover. the father of nuclear' about the absence of danger of submarines, dlscotinleil completely. atomic radiation, Rickover said: the recent feera of England and' - t f n,e Navy didn t think it was Denmark shout permitting such »*fe, we wouldn t bring it into our

Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland Indus-! “ ""ft In heavily populated areas.; oW*n ports." ' trlslist who has sponsored private I The Naiitllua--home from a! in answer to another query Ihe world peace conferences, file* to Ptnneer voyage under the N o r t h , h , r e wa* uo possl- Copenhagen from New York with Pole ice and holdej of an Atlantic bllltv of an atomic explosion In the Hovlet Foreign Minister Andrei frosslng record for submarines— ' nuclear craft were in-OromyUo . . . First v American P,''"'"*'.'’ »))oved In 6-mile parade vblved in coljlsloti. The worst that - vea voie on rocket capahje of carrying thehy- - **” ng the main Manhattan water-1 ^ould happen; he said, was that ..f.re'nduni nrooosli drogenhm ubexpe<.tedt«lwsetip'f7"^^^^^ at the,In Britain this week . . . Actress Na\y Yard,Janet Leigh, Who expects her sec- A steady down)X)iir of rain ond child in Novembei-, allaken bp pelted the reception but the en- S-eiar trafflr pile-up in Hollywood, .thiislasm was undampened.

More and more State agency' .A flotilla of naval anri harbor head* and their deputies are us- 'ra ft aurrotinded the vessel, oi-ean ing Btate car* for home-offlre " i ear-splittlhg din,travel and clocking Increased nille- hifhoala cascaded waterfallsage both for personal and official ^

- TTioiiaanda ofskyscraper

(Conttniied on Page Fifteen)

Fair o( Explorer V Puzzle.s Scieiilisls

I ii.se according to Irav’el roportuCairo press report* Lebanon's ‘ h''9"8*!"

Society today declined toH P «"'l Chehab. Tn/fheJ^ groeUng; on the outcome of- a w M ^ ,e,*rirtc. " l „ d Secre.a.y oehere vn iv rH .v 'iv iM . •’ "P )' " " ' i n personal laiH* \iiin Thom .s a

The final product, passed after j heavy deficit, rtldntght, totaled $652 million leas, Tha bill. re-paaSed by Congriwa than Eisenhower asked brigtnaltyjia without the Civil Berrtce allot- for economic and mUttary atd toiment. but haa severtl new jtema friendly .nattone in thl^ fiscal year; approved by the adminlstraUon.

" “ ~ - - - - mifiending nspet June SO. ; One of these is a 440 mdilon fiindil. Aa generally happens, the last ' to finance the atari of a four yaar,

day o f the suasion was g baay and 1 $900 inlillon aid to education pro- * imig one. Th# House adjourned;gram which got final congrtaaii at S a.m. Simday: The Senate fol-| al approval earlier In the. iDy. (oered at 4:11 a.m., aadlag an 18| . '

tCanHaaid mm erngm Mx)

on*

New,Haven, AUg. 25 fShTOffi­cials of the Connectlcuf Medical Service and the Connecticut State Medical commentmeeting here yesterday with med- p’'r;;iigs-|-"xVsaI^'7 nTIrTm'le^idsT Thomas 8.lator* Jrom the National Blue ‘ "• m to »ee that New YorkShield brganlzatlon. amui Karim Kassem. given Hie Nautllu# iu ' usual' Official* - of both organizations., Pl*.'’* hp f hlneae Is- „.,|ronfie' lo heroes."

met with the mediators for more i ^ ’" ' " 'A S-' inaJor war threat Gates, Rickover and city offictala than three hmiiw., -. editor:^* blame the briefly • Navv Yard le-■ Twenty of the ihedlcal society's ^:?*'** ; ^*rick trailer i ceptlon after th* Nautilus feached27*man state councilitKended the I losde^ with explosive* blows up in 1 her dock- meeting. *'>- ' ^ront of Monsellce, Italy, hospital : Cmdr

Robert Judd, chairman oif. the I" an-adjofningboard of the CM8 . wa* the onft^bsr Group CUpt. Peter Town- representativ* of the c i lS at the ■eod. ferma^ suitor of Princess'

M$cgar$t of Britain, to leave Bras- slels for MotiMir roued-Mio-wofld trip on whicii .ha will make a .(aatur* color fUm;

Jtmesii. Alaska, Aug, 25 t!P> A grneralion of debate on the mciil* m statehood for Alaska will be settled tomorrow si the poll*.

A "yes" vote on three separate | Ions W' 4 Id

mean creation of the new * 1 le probably In late December or early January. Actual' admission will c.oitie with the Is.suanrc of a presi­dential proclamation after the re-, suit* are in from a' general elec­tion in November ;

Most forecasts were that state- , hood would carry by st'least a 2-1 ;

Fla.. Aug. 25. majority of , the more than 3.5.000 ; to E.xplorer ballots that are expected to be cast

in the terriloi ,v's 297 polling places. |

meating. |t wa* not clear whether he waa at the <neeting la an offi-

•e’Blaaa TWm )

William Anderaoh. the craft'a adcipper, atspped aahore ftprt, (oilewed 'b y officer* and crewroeii. ,

"In behalf of the President of tiM.United States,' want tb eX- preaa hi# gratitude to the <rrew of the NiuitUua -for enhinciihg the

Cape Canaveral, apectators , (g«,—What happened

window* VYThe fate of the- latCat potential ; Poa the first time in Alaska, 19

^.American satellite still wa* 'an ap- i and 20 year old residents will be„ ■ j'SJ^psrifrit niyatery today despite an-lanrong those voting.' __ |^**** ! other, stellar performance, by. the Interior Secretary Fred A. Sea-|

Army's "old reliable" Ju.pileiy>C ton. the administration's leading i ij'ocket., . .;*|>okeaman for Alaska, arrived in j

ExpTflrer .V - the heaviest U.S.i-the territory Saturday. His predic-! moon launi-hed at 37'tpounds, -tion yv** that statehood would be transmitted ils eerie signal only, app'i'dy-ed by better than 5-1. briefly after liftoff at 2rl7 arm. Candidates seeking nomination Sunday. ■. (h Alaska's first pninary election 1

Army scien'iists studied tele- for -state ofTicet, after campaign j matry'data received from - the swings throughout the vast terrl-} Spectacular flight In an effort to : lory were predicting no more thaii:determine what happened.

They' know that the launching |

.<« I fm Page W ent)

•I-/■

>1

-1 apboval of atatehodd. Ipposition .to the end of territor-

(OeeMaeU *■ ihi|e redr)

i . ' ■

B u l i e t i i i sfrom the AP Wires

DAI.SV FO.S8IBLE THREAT .Miami, Fla., Aug. $5 LD

7'rnplcal storm Daisy developed Into a fiili-fle<lged hurricane (o- day \vlt4i top winds of 85 mtlaa per hour. Residents of the Florida, Georgia and North and .South (Aroliiia roasts were warnerl to keep In toucA wtth aihisorie*. The Miami Weath­er Bureau said Daisy does not api>ear lo oiler,, any serious threat to the natloil'a.law'er dast coast at present but resldenta along Ihe shorejine should stay on (he alert until the hurricane lakes lu expected northward turn. /

NEWFOBT AW A m IKE; MjV41E Waanliigton. ,\ug. 23 i<Fi - - -

President and Mrs; Etsenhower ■ hopo to get away Thursday or I'rlday lor a vacation the second ,>eor In a row at -Newport, R I. Press Se(;^tar.Y, James C. Hag- erty. In aih^ouncing Ihllt. said h* ! had no Idea how long the taca- tion mq.v last. It all'depends on Ihe world situation aa well as developments at home, Hagerty said.

7TH FLEET TO SAIL Singapore, .Aug. $5 lAh—Eight

ships of Hie l \ n . 7th Fleet, an­chored off .Singapore, were or­dered to sail tonight as a result v” of developments In Hie Formosa Ntraits. Xbore parties of aeamen aijd .Slarlnes were ordered to re­turn ,to their ships..-

JET HITS HOSPITAL, S DIE '.'P'—Two Canadian Jet fighter ■ "P'—Two t'anadian jet fighter planes rolllded today and onn fell flaming into the hoopital of this Ro.val Canadian .Air Force -

- Base. Five persons were kUled and to Injured. .Mr Force fire- crews quickly got the hospital blaze under runirol and evacuat­ed patients and peraonael Id aa ' ' emergency w ard set up in tha . base reereation rooms.

I TK.VIN WREt'K KILLS SI Eastbourne. England, .Apg,...$$

' 4’'—FI\o' persons were killed and - 31 injured today In the nisby hour rolllaioh of a crowded con*- muter train and a sleeper load­ed nitit.Scottish holidayeni. Th* coinsidn'occurred at the stntloa of this *<mth coast resort. K ib Otaagow trahi was just, palliaff..T-' Intis Hh> staHon: the Landon- hoohd eommnter train Iw(l . INdlednad. - 'i-

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