If, .PAQB lO U R T G E N

ilaitrliPBtrr Surttine li rolb MONDAY, A U G ^ T 12, 196T

About TownTh* Red Men's Club setback

tournament wtll befin Sept. 10. Members wishing to play are ksk- ad to sl(n up a t the clubrooma as soon as possible.

Members of the 8th District Fire Department are reminded that the house-to-house canvas of district homas, for the purpose of selling U ^e ts to the annual P e a c h Futival, will begin tonight. Mem­bers are asked to meet a t the firs house a t 6 p.m. to help in the ticket selling.

The Pre-Cana Conference.will be held a t the Church of the -Assump- tl(m hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Open to all engaged couples in the M^nchaater-Biast Hartford area, both Catholic and non-Catho- llc. the conference will be con­ducted by the Rev. Oari J. Sherer of Milford.

Miss U nds Rj-an. Arlington Heights. Dl., la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swain, 76 Cot­tage St.

Saumel G. Swain, son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Swain, 76 Cot­tage St., is r.'ending a 20-day. leave at his hocne. l i t is stationed at Ft, Stewart, Ga.

* Mlantonomoh Tribe, llo. 68. lORM, will meet tonight a t 8 o'clock in Tinker Hall.

SsuwksA,That Intei^ret The

WUhes Of The Family

JOHN B. BURKEFUNERAL HOME

TEL. Ml 8-S868 87 EAST CENTER ST.

AMBCL(i|NCE SERVICE

Pvt. Norman H. Miner, 2t, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fr. ncis F. Miner, 80 Campfield Rd., recently was gradtuited from the Army's eight w e e k automotive maintenance school St Ft. Chaffee. Ark. He is a graduate of Manchester High School.

WilUsm M. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, 50 Mil­ford Rd.. has completed nine weeke of recruit trslnins at the U.8. Naval Training Center, Bain- bridge, Md. He ia spending a 14- dsy leavf with his parents before porting to W i n t e r Harbor, Maine, for temporary duty.

Army Specialist S.C. Hairey R. Barretts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barrette, 423 E. Middle Tpke., was recently assigned to the j Tokyo Army Hospital in Jsp sn .! Specialist Barretts entered th e ; Army In January' 1935, siyl was' sent to the Far East in June 1956. i

NOTICEHARRIETTS

BEAUTY SALON1S0 CENTER ST.

WILL IE CLOSED FOR VACATION

AUG. 12 »o AUG. 18' REOPEN AUG. 19

Marine Pfc. John D, Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rajunond'J. Sullivan Sr., 6 Broad St. is taking part in "Operation IVadewInds," a 5-day amphibious s4a and air as­sault in the Hawaiian Islands. The operation which is stressing .dls-. peraOl and au'rpriae attack is taking place on Barking Sands. Kauai.

Dedication Week For New Home

Set by K of C

‘Cfy at KU ’ By-Word Among Luther LeaguersSix Luther Leaguers and their advisor, members of Concordia Lutheran Church, leave for the Lu Iher league or America Convention at the Univeraity of Kansas. They include (rear, from lefti ,Miss Alice Schubert, Miss Marlene Fbrde, Misa Anna Suchy and Mrs ^ '\1sor. Sealed are .Vliss Loretta Krazel, Miss Martha Dianavention began today and ends Friday.

Margaret McMuHen. ad- anrt Miss Sandra Werner. The con-

Miss Diana is president of the State Luther Leaguers.

GENERAL

TV SERVICE S195,Osye M AC A Call

Nights «A «99 Pins Parts TEL. Ml a-A«82

Manchestei CAP At Encainpnieiit

! Airport by the Eastern Connect!- | cut Gi‘0up. Members of the ?iew

I Don’t Throw’emI Away, Stve ’emH You can firpt m any extra! miies of

wear in those shoes if .vou brin?

I' them to us for repair. Work done while you w ^ait^ r while youshop.

■ -Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind for Over 40 reara.”

■SAMYULYES—I Jost A Step From Main Street—In Front Of PumeU Parking.

Open 7 AJH. to 6 P.M.— >pen All Day Monday.

IIUIflMP.

Furteral

YEAR-ROUND OIR CONDITIONING

caii.sr of weather conditions. The , . - . . - ! cadet., were given orientatiohLaondon. Norwich and Mystic i flig^hts. Tlie planes were flown bv .squadrons were also present. Maj. Arthur Dt .Mann and Capt.

I Saturday, after registration and j Otto Kraii.se of the Group Staff; Squadroir of i l'>nch. rifle instruction and prac-| Capl. Robert Perry of Wing Staff;

Air Patrol (CAPi w as , "«» held. The rifle range was I Capt. Ronald G. Farris of theunder the supervision of W. 0.< Squadron; Lt.Frederick McIntosh, drill Instruc- I <lore W. /Haisten and Lt. tor .of the local unit. Smith of Norwich.

The demonstration of Static; After a swim at nearby I^ke Line spot Jumping planned for i Gar<|ner, camp was broken at 3'30 Sunday had to be canceled be- | p,m.

The formal opening of the new home of Campbell Council, No. 573, Knights of Columbus, at 122 Main St., will take place Saturday, Sapt. 7, Announcefnsnt was made | today by the co-chairmen of the dedicatory banquet,. Bernard M. Fogarty. , John F. Tierney and Joseph Graven. National K of C officers and State and locAl civic leaders havs been invited to the event.

This affair will Initiate activitibs' covering a week and a day in celebration of the dedication of the new 870.000 building. i

Dedication ceremonies open to i the public will be held Sunday, j Sept. 8.- gnd will be conducted by j the Rev. Edgar J. Farrell of St. ■ James’ Church. Council chaplain. ; These ceremonies wiu be followed j by open house. j

A teenage dance fof members of ' local CYO groups and their guests will be held on Friday. Sept. 13, in the new auditorium. Other events scheduled include an open house for members of neighboring K of C units, a program honoring East grand knights of the Council and two nights have been made avail­able for affairs scheduled by the Catholic Ladies of Columbus and the Daug'hters of Isabella.

A semi-formal dance for mem- bdfs and guesta on Saturday. Sept.14. will conclude the 8-day pro­gram.

General co-chairmen of the en- entire program, Foster H. Wil- liams and Charles J. McCarthy, have scheduled a meeting of all sub-committee members for to­night St 7:30 p.m, st the new- home for planning details of the individual events.

TiaJMEIIAUeoittM A N C H iiT m C o n n *

CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS

SHOE REPAIR SHOPUSE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT

Special For Tuesday Only!MEN'S, LADIES’and ^ ^ aw ^CHILDREN’S SHOES A O

INVISIBLE HALF SOLES REG.

$2.50Zippers Replaced—Hats Cleaned

3 Minute Heel Service—All Work Guaranteed SHOES SHINED

WORK DONE WHILE U WAIT

TTie Manchester the Civil w-ell represented at the weekend fleld encampment held at Salem

Theo-AiMtin

I PrcscripHons a k "FREE PICK-UP 4 'AND DELIVERY" ^

OUR CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS HELP YOU SAVE MORE

TO

►Arthur Orus Stores j^ ' A A A A A 4k A A a s

Monday-Tueadiay Frlday-Thuraday

Evenings to 8 P.M.

tl'ednesdaya to Noon

Make it more convenient to save

after work o'clockManchesttr Savingsand Loan Association

1007 Main StreetVour savings are insured with the Federal .Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

i...CUSTOM PiUNTI

Body and Fender Repairs

MORIARTY BROTHERS30I-SI5 CENTER ST. • sn S-51SS

■6i %

WHEN TIME HAS SOFTENED THE SOBAOW

You will remember with pride— the quiet dignity of Quiah services conducted with reverence and undersUndln# personal a t­tention.e Modem' (aoUltles e Alr-conditoningWilliam P. Qalah Rajmond 'T. QuishMl 3 -5 9 4 0

2 2 5 M A I N ST.

the questioii?

So Fashion-ffigM for Your Kitchon-The Elegant Sheer Look

NEW 1957 FRIGIDAIRESee us for extra large trade-in allowances.

Burton D .PEARL

Appliance and FUmiture'Center 849 MAIN STRE£T .

HTiere Service is L’nderstoodT

B U Y IN G A N E W N O M E ?

Plan on the best heating , . . automatic oil heat and clean-action M o b ilh a o t l

is.mi—uf your new home a more comfort-able home with safe, dependable auto­

matic oil heating and new clean-action Mobilheat. Here* the entirely new fuel oil that actually cleans as it heats.

CIOMflHICtiMII Mwkilhwwt giv€$ more clean heal per fa/km/

i « e # e e « e « » » a « 9j

CALL Mitchell 3-5135 FOR TOP QUALITY SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS

MORIARTY BROTHERS315 CENTER ST.

m m s m h m m a mMANCHESTER

Window ShadesMade to Order

Bring your nh| roUert In and aava 8 te per ahade. ^

ALSO

VENETIAN BLINDS

E. A JOHNSON PAINT CO.

723 Main Street Phone MI 9-4501

TOES, and WED. ORLYI SELF SERVE and MEAT DEPARTMENT

Now. .Your Biggos?'''CoflFoo Buy!

NESCAFlkBig 9 6 -Cup Jar

Stock up NOW I2 FOR f SPECIAL OFFER!

Buy either 2 uz. jar^or 6 oz. jar NESCAFK. mail inner

« Ox. Jar 5 9 c 8 Ox. JaK $ 1 . 3 7 ,

CHEF BOT-AB-DEE

Beef Macaroni 2 4 5 'Macaroni and beef in tomato sauce.

CUDAHY’S SUNLIGHT

Butter th

MEAT LOAF FIT FOR A KING!

2 lbs. HAMDUR6 1 lb. SAUSAGE

BOTHFOR

$1.49(Hot or Sweet).

HALE’S GOOD

Ground Beef 2»»79"Beef Liver " > 3 9 ®Cut from fancy beef.

" Green Stompi Given With Cosh Salet\

T h D l K IU L C COMM A N C H B tT B R CO N N *

CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS

“What ifl the ONE most important reason why you changed to Bantly?,

People. \e s , Bantly folks are tops. Whether it’s a burner service man, or an-oil delivery driver, or the bookkeeper . . . they treat .vou courteously and . . intel- bgently. They all seem to take pride in doing a good job.”

>0“ ' phone Ml 9-4595or TK 6-3271 . . . today.

DELCO-HEAT "Our Reputation Is Vour Assurance"

B A i m i n o i i c o . INC.J 3 I M A I N STREET M A N C H E S T E R . C O N M

Telephone Ml 9-4595—Rockville— >Phone TR 5-3271

R E V L Y Ndres s shop

PREVIEW!LATEST FALL FASHIONS

IN HARVEST FABRICS and COLORS WE ARE NOW CARRYING HALF SIZES

SIZES l4'/i to 20'/iSummer Hours: Tucs. tlirough*.Fri. 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Tuea. through Fri. Nights 7 :00-9 tOO P.M. Closed Sat. and Mon. At the Green—Corner Woodbridge and Middle Turnpike East

Evening Hours At the “FIRSr

SAVE. . . BARK. . . SHOPTHURSDAY dnd FRIDAY

4 to •

FIRST NATIONAL BANKM A N C H ESm

see MAIN STREET

Membar Of Both Fmleral Reserve Syetem

Federal Depeelt lumraiiee CorporaDoa

b ‘- . *

- - - '

Average Daily Net Press Run For the Week Ended

July 27. 1U7

12,002Member of the Audit Bureau e t fUrenlation

Manchester— City of Village Charm

^ The WeatherFereeaat ef D. 8. Westber Buww

Clear, quite coot agafai tonight. Low in 4a«. Wedaeaday, moetiy eniuiy, ellghUy warmer. High 75 to 8«.

VOI.. LXXVI, NO. 267 (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1957 (Olaecifled Advertlelng en Page 12) PRICE FIVE CENTS

AlWCash Hidden in Iron Box

Ri So-m - -

S . ; - : - - ' 1

U.S. Warns StudentsWashington, Aug. 13 (/P)—

Senate investigators devel- f oped today that Anthony' D o r i a received $25,000-- which he said was for invest­ment purposes—from a real estate man who made $45,000 on purchase and quick resale of a Milwaukee union build­ing in 1954.

Wa.ihington, Aug. 13 <;p)— Anthony Doria. former secre­tary of. the Allied Industrial Workers -fAtWh acknowl­edged today he used to keep thousands of dollars of union cash in an iron strong box hidden under a heap of papers at AIW headquarters in Mil­waukee.

And. Doria agreed wiUi qiieAt^pn- Ing Senators, lie never ^ v e the rank and Die members an account­ing of how tlie money was spent.

But Doris' insisted that union funds "were not used for my per­sonal use” although he said the only records t0„ show how the money was used niay have disap­peared.' Doris was confronted with

figures, taken from hta income tax returns «n,i nth— r«/-nrrt«, whIch

• a staff accountant for Sallhte in­vestigators interpreted as indicat­ing Doria had accumulated 1.39,000 in cash assets during a 4-year (1948-52) period in which Doris's listed income was 854.000.

Accountant Carmine S. BelHno said recorded payments on debts left the implication that Doria'i family of flve had got by on a total of\87.000 as living expenses in the 4-year period ■ ~ if the 838.000 was saved. ,,of.;

1-

-r-* ----------

r !

■ D g?i-? '^ I@ e^ ^ e if i i^ n n 't i r epretation of the flgures. He' said tha 839.000’ cash assets had been largely accumulated before 1948.

For the second day, Doris wok In the witness chair of' the Senate rackets investigating committee. A big—238 pounds i-oluable man, Doria continued to be a~fait"'u'lk- er as the committee turned to his personal financial affairs.

The committee untangle how from the aalegovernment bond anded up as an inveatment Inw -aw isjvktcb Derla i had a 825.000 financial stake. Doria { insisted tha Ilhicin'lost nothing on! this deaL

As to how ha handled union money, Doria said he never made s financial report to the union members, because the AIW con­stitution required only a report to the union’s president. Earl Heaton, who recently stepped down from that post.

Chahinan Mc(7lelTan (D-Ark» re-

iT

Torn and twisted wreckage of late model car driveA by Helmar G. Anderson’ of Manchester lies in east tone of Wilbur Cross Parkway after it amaabed into concrete railroad abutment which bears Bears of terrifle Impact. . (Herald Photo by Oflara).

Gable Denies19.820 of proceeds Ever M eetingof a union-owned ^ ”

Libel WitnessBy JACK LEFLCR

Los Angeles, Aug. 13 tith -Clark Gable says he doesn't even know Francesca de Scaffa, who was quoted in the Confidential Maga­zine criminal libel trial as saying she "had an affair" with him while getting information for a story about his first wife.

On the Hawaiian island of Maui, marked "It's a lame constitution' Gable said aliout testimony - con- If that'a all It provides."

"Tell that to the memliera,"Doria Hotly retorted. "I made an accounting to all that the constitu­tion required," he said, and added that in this case "all" meant Hea­ton.. Doris laid Heaton was the only person who-knew that he'(Doria) had the box of cash at union head­quarters. hidden under a heap of lapers on a shelf in a room ad- oining Doris's.

Helmar Anderson dn- Car Csmsh

Helmar Anderson, 55. of .39 Ed- | gerton 3L, prealdent-of the ABA Tool Ckj., was killed instantly thiaj morning when hia car crashed in-1 to a bridge abutment on Rt. I,').

Dr. Robert R. Keeney Jr., med­ical examiner, said that death w aa' caused by multiple fractures of the skull, cheat, both arms an d ' legs and internal injuries. .

Anderson's sedan was totally i demolished. Parts of the car lay

cerning the purported affai ^"1 think I would remember that,

but to my knowledge I never met icattwild all the lady in my life.

Gable is vacationing on tha island with his present wife, the former Kay Spreckeli. .

Former Confidential

Witnessed CrashAn eye-witness to the accident, i

Mrs. James A. Pearson of Vernon. ■ said that she was traveHng west j

j *‘*‘‘‘*'':on the parkway when she saw the " J* coming toward her

i f Bn?,.* I *" eastbound lane, hit the\vtfe of aejor Bruce Cabot, told him abutment In a cloud of smoke andshe had the affair with Gable. At the time, Rushmore said, she w-as

Doria said he aaw "no object in i gathering information for a story

(Continued on Page Nine) (Conttniied on Page Two)

Big Polish City Paralyzed

10,000 Workers Protest Hike Tied to Vodka

Lodz, Poland, Aug.- 13 (J>i —4’*mment Sunday Ihey-ivould get a ibor unrest gripped this j^rawl- P*" cent pay raWe Oct. 1.' But

they w’cre tfld tiu same time thatLaboring industrial city today where lOJOOO municipal tra flaport work- tra struck ajgainst a 'government move to link pay boosts with vodka consumption.

•Police tear gas tent five per­sons to hospitals as the strikers stood their ground dea^ta de­mands by Communist. aulhoriUei that they go back to work.

Only Public TransportA shower of government leefleti

branding the atrike illegal ap­parently bad little effect In this city of “’700,000. Hundreds of atriUera took stations inside the city'a flve carbama to prevent strike breaking. Streetcars are the only means of public transport in L o ^ — Poland's second largest city.

In a BWlft countermove, author­ities moved in 1,000 trucks ready to operate an emergency trans­port service.

Communist party headquarters In Warsaw dispatched three Polit­buro mbmbera, including a trade union chief, to Lodz to seek some settlement.

Grange DenieslTVj/-,'^^ OppositionAssembly Call jO V

BerlJll, Aug. 13 (/P)— R us-*’Of Russian military'Khrushchev declared;

Hartford, Aug. 1.3 (A*)—Communist chief Nikita

ficials t^a.v denied a *tate-1 Khrushchev today accu.sedstalling on a dis-that the State Gi ange on Mon-; armament accord and pre-

a social sp sio n , “aggressive war”

Khnikhchev saidtaken a stand on the drought situ-1 q_..-ation. They said that owning to ! today's erroneous report they''are ltrying to set a date for a meeting ' disarmamentsoon on the situation. .

The published report. If true .' The. Soviet people oincetely would indicate s major d isa g ie e -! ,*n end to the Oild War andment among rural and farm tri*n<l|y relations with all peoples;”groups as to a drought relief course. Spiking of the rumor today however revealed that farm groiinsare in general accord thus far.

After declaring the Grange to

Khrushchev said."Yet the representatives of the

western powers do everything inthe disarmament discussion to in- definitely drag out the negotiations

be opposed to a special ses.sion, the i *?,**,* prevent the solution of this published sgitement quoted the I p r o b l e m , state grand master, Donald K. I “Wo will continue our efforts to Peck of UtchflPld. as sa.vlng that ■ achieve disarmament, in the first If a session is called it should be ’ ' 'confined to tax relief.

'T have not talked to any news- papennen recently." Peck said to­day. "I don’t know where the re­port came from. 1 told our publicity

■'■Rennie

strength.

Letter Says 0u asi War Exists Now

■"tX) be in a position to defend their achievements, the working people of the Socialist countries need srmed forces.

"As the western powers are arming and preparing plans of aggressive war Against the Social­ist nations, we could ■ commit sr crime by neglecting our defense efforts.

"Yet we have not intended and do not Intend to abuse this strength In 'forcing the Socisllst order, upon others. We stand (irm­ly on the ground of co-exlatence."

The suiiatsnce of the agree­ments was not immediately dis­closed. Before Khrushchev arrived the Russians said the conferences would deal with economic prob­lems in restive East Germany.

The East German Radio said a joint declaration was signed -by Khrushchev and Deputy Preml(sr Anastas I. MIkoyan. Signing for the East Germans were Commu

Peisonally. Peck said,, he t.s not prepared'to state whether a special session is advisable. •

Denial of the nimor also came from a Ward Spaulding, Suffield, chairman of the executive commit­tee, who said the Grange has not taken any stand on drought relief.

Because of the spread of the rumor he was attempting today to a rra y e a committee meeting soon with • the Legislative CMmmlttee, headed by Sherman'Ivea of Morris, ^o makq^he Grange position clear.

Incensed by lift report, Spauld­ing said, "the Orange ia not opposed to relief for farmers in trouble."

He pointed out that the Grange went along with other organiza-

(Contlniied on Page Thirteen)

dust that rose aliove the top of the railroad overpass. Anderson struck the center support of the Overpass.

An unidentified truck driver who arrived at the scene Immedi­ately. said that the car had passed him on the parkway at s fast rate

|Of. speed. The truck driver drove ‘on to a gas /Station and notified State Police.

It has not been determined Why Anderson was drlvirig in this vI

HELMAR A.VDERSON

although his family cannot recall an appointment scheduled for this morning.

The second possibillly is that he had overshot his usual route to His tool company by way of Adams St, and had taken the parkway, a member of the family said:

U.S. Couple Flees Federal Red Probe

instance to outlaw nuclear wea]>ons; hist ps,rty boss Walter Ulbricht and stop nuclear weapons tests,” j »nd Premier Otto Grotewohl. Khrushchev declared. | A hint of what the declaration

Khnishchev’s delegation and the i contained came from the official Ea.st German leaders have signed East German news agency, ADN, various documents labeled impor-; which reported that Dlbrtcht anci taht by^the East German radio. ’i Khrushchev had discussed ex tend

The wtdi&W’the Russisn cooperatf^"^)Jfetwi>en the tWffppesr80'''‘f&''W"S |hariiflt*4''lSiit '^n tn tun ts t pliwles;' - the interha-a

the Riuuians had no Immediate intention of walklhg out of the deadlocked United Nations sub- rommlttee dl.<iarmament talks in London.

Justifying the massive build-up

tlonal workers movement and poll tlcal and economic questions.

Mikoysn hinted a t a peace of­fensive to come last-night An In-

(Continned on Page Thirteen)

Counterspy for U.S. Tells of Double Life

Mexico City, Aug. 13 (ypi—A wealthy American couple, under subpoena to testify before a fed­eral.grand jury investigating Com-- munist espionage, was reported to­day to have left'Mexico City for Bufooe.

Alfred K. Stern and his wife, Martha Dodd Stem, departed here on a Royal Uiitch airliner July 2 with a ticket to Zurich, Switzer­land. They were arcompanted by their son, Robert.

There was no reason given for their departure.

The Stems had been called

By J.AMEH r. TOMLINSON New York,.Aug. 18 WP)—A pudgy

little man in a camel’a-hair coat was about to leave hia hotel room In Miuiich, Germany. Suddenly there was a knock.

The man opened the door and was handed a cable. He read a one- w'ord message: “CSnerama.”

It was a code word and meant: "Come home. Your life la in dan­

ger.”Thus, on last Jan. 19, the gurtain

fell on the fantastic cloak-and- dagger career of Boris Milhailo- vltch Morros;

^314 years in prison. Soble will be sentenced Sept. 18.

The government la trying to ex- tradits the Zlatovakia from France,

A t the news conference Morros •poke with the gusto of a Holly- wood writer a t a story confer­ence. But no spy script d re a m t .up in a movie studio coiitd match Morros' account.

The balding producer and mu­sic director told In a thick Rus­sian accent how he hoodwinked the Soviets into thinking he was a spy for them. Yet, the whole

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe U.S. State Department

said today that "a quasi state of war” exists between the United States and Red C^hina and any American youth who visits RedXhiha will be" act­ing as a “willing tool of Com­munist propaganda.”

Undersecretary of S tats Chria- tian A. Herter also wam(»d young Americans who may make such a trip that they may have trouble later on In obtaining pasaporta, and may find themselves involved with "violation" of regulations un­der the "Trading with the Enbmy Act."

The State Department released a letter by Herter to American young people. In Moscow who In- ticated they would visit Oommu- ntat China in response to Peip­ing's invitation.

The letter was being d e liv ^ d a t the same time to "aa many as possible" of the prospective travel­ers. .-

Reports from the Soviet capital have said more than 40 were In­terested.^ in hi.ithtiV Ut* t r s n a -

___ .. , .j" tThe letreV~TWluY

American hotel quarters in Moa-- cow by counselor officer’tSd Kll- ham who agreed to meet with part of the delegation later today a t the American embassy to t ^ to answer questions.

A n ^saad o r Lltwellyn Thomp­son and Kilham met with five leaders of the delegaUon in the American embSMy. but dtellned to add to the Herter warning.

Thompson said the letter ia self explanatory and he -vaa not enougti of a legal expert, to go into U further.

The meeting lasted only Ifl milmtes. Jake Rosen of New York, spokeaman for thq group, said It waa "very friandly, but not very informative.”

The Americans had attended a Oommunlitjponaored Worlo Youth Featlval In^oacow which ended Sunday,

Bed China invH ^ the young- atera for a 3-we«t', tour whichw(u supposed to beglitxt(nnorrow with the sta rt of an 8-day traintrip to Peiping.

(OoDttnned oa Fags Nine)

For 12 years the Russtan-born' **"'“ "* ^

to(Continued on Page Three)

State Patrolman Robert Gay and . T.,,.... - - Patrolman Samuel Maltempo of thecinity, but two possibilities have j local police" -department arrived at

been suggested. Anderson suffered the scene and immediately began an attack several years ago th a t; routing traffic over into the w-cst- caused partial loss of the use of h is! bound lane of the parkway. Add!. F. He was receiving massage' tional nolice heln arrived tn rnn,

their only hbpe of pay boasts would ' come - tb rou th 'the venue expecled from hike In vb4ka prices. T h e strike came tn sAnver • to the vodka price-Wage jboost tie. ' '

EVeh thw official Pojiish Press doused egta water on tha vodka wagb stiKiulua possibility. I t said the priyfe rise anticipiited f r o m vodka sales would give "only a

_ massage | tional police help arrived to con-treatm^ents In Hailford and he m ay ' duct traffic that beiran to jam up have been returning from one o f: behind the wrecked car. these early morning treatm ents,! a native of Manchester. Ander.

I son lived on Rt. 85 in Bolton from sy boasU would: f -T - j 1938 to 1950. His family thenextra state re- i f X O S l C S S O F F V ' "«>ved to the Edgerton St. home,n a 15 per cent ^ | Anderson was a member of

“ iLlnne Lodge. Knights of Pythias,For Party Gag O n S t a t ^ P a p e F

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wire.qt/' T»

Retired police captain denies ad­vising Brooklyn. N. Y.r business­man to make a deal with convicted labor racketeer Max Cfiiester Boston newspaper strike goes Into fifth day as no settlement ia reached.

Defendant In Cairo trial of IS accused of plotting against govern­ment withdraws confession which

Hollywood producer acted aa a master counterspy for the United States. The perilous role took him to obscure hotels, dlnfly lit cafes and dark itreet corners from Paris to Moscow.

His stylish coat was his cloak. Hia sharp wit and supreme self- confidence served as a dagger. ~

Yeaterday Morros, 62. told his tale a t a news conference in the office of aqllng U.S. Atty.-Thomas B. OUchrlst Jr.

Helped Indict Soblee Morros’ testimony’ before a fed­

eral grand jury earlier this year in-ought an espionage indictment against Me. and Mrs. Jack Soble and Jacob Alban, and against Mr. and Mrs. George Zlatovski. Albam and Mrs. Soble were sentenced to

"I was never a spy In my life," he said a t the outset,' "and during the war 1 acquired a kind of brav­ery, and I guess I behaved prop­erly in the 12 years of my ac­tivity.

-"That la the only reason I am alive. I dofi't think I could do it again.”

Posing as Red Not EasyMorros said .neither his wife

nor his friends had "any inkling of my activity, which took me to Europe 68 times, including Mos­cow and East Berlin."

He said posing aa a spy for the Russians wasn’t eqsy.

"I hated everything they stood I for and when I had to express my- i

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

FABJHT TAX BILL DEFEBREO Hartford, Aug. 18 (ffV-^Ded-

aion on » fnrm tax relief bill for consideration at n special scscUm of the General Aanembly snw deferred today for. one week to permit conferees to work oat de­tails on an agreeoMe mennure.

IContinoed en Pagc'Seven)

Syria Accuses U»S.

RIGHTS BILL STAUXD Washington, Aug. IS Uh—Efforts

to compromise Senate and House differences over C9vM Rights legislation were Nocked a t least for the ' present today. Rep. Keating (R-NY) moved to break a House -stalemate. He sought unanimous consent to seud the CIrtI Rights Bill-to conference with the Senate and try to work out a compromise.

No YS, A P : he says Egyptian army forced him' to make .. Indiana National Guard

He Is survived by his wife, Alic8; ■ called out to help search for miss- three sons. Donald. William and i ing seven-year old boy. (Earl, all of Manchester; four Nuclear test shot sulfers l.«h

Kmt. -,< >• . .r, daughters. Mrs. Elaine Berk, of {postpanement due to unfavorable1. .. ..,.11. . ” . , ■• h-Tr.’. * Hebron. Mrs. Correan Mann of I winds . . Soviet ambassador in•mall poasiblUty for e f f e c t i v e "«oVcut hostess says it was ''all a ; Alexander, Maine, Mrs. Janet ISvria says Russia will stand by

changes In wages and suggested told a newspaper' Strong of Centerville. JIass., and Syria against •imperialistic In-there must be Increased produc-i “’• ‘ "■Uave Beck Sr. and Dave Beck Joan, of Manchester: his mother, i trirues ”tlon and rqduced cost*. ! “* M” - -------- ' ^ e killed two wounded as shots

The workers sent delegations to H o ^rt F^ Kennedy, wife of the (Continued on Page Nine) j are fired during St. Louis rock n'W srsa iV ^ t June demanding high-! ‘he Senate ------------------------------- roll shoiv .. Fifteeniyear-old In-

' '’a*®" " “w average Committee, .w aa - ^ ' diana girl shoots and kills fatherwith mother.

monthly. ' j Jr.. Greenwich, told the New Yir^^ harn of Bristoll.O.'M) zlotys a month. Lower paid honor. T e H l D 4 * r a t l i r # » T T i n S '«« he fightsworkers get as little as 700 zoltvs . hoatesa, Mrs. George Shokel ■ A d s i p t - r a i l i r C L f l p s i _. ^monthly. •'* | J r . Greenwich, told the New York 1 > 4 0 ¥

The Ckimmunist government has i Tribune late yesterday that | X O XvCC01*Cl 4 o J L o WpeggedAhe zloty at 2S cents Amer- j inconvenlenoelean currency, but such rates are i-*he_¥"g caused

m sorry for any inconvenience:

often meaningless in change.

actual « I . hYra. Shake), who waa> reUcheif actual ex-i,,y Tribune atA p<mr quality ra incoat. 1 ? ^ . “; " , " '™ “ .‘ nDune at herfor example, costs 2,51)0 zoltys, | Greenwich home, also referred to

L ^ :‘X .iC :p ;;V n r.n d ‘Tex Be wcenter 76 miles southwest of War- o - , *ifu «!, saw had been- looked on by his.son have invoked the

destroysministen . . . Heavy rains flood London streets and cellars.

Thirteen-year old Oregon boy adiiilts killing pla.rtnate because heHartford. Au*. 13 iVP), Today

was the coldest /.iig. 1" on record. I was afraid he would "snitch" on W’cather Bureau I him

Damascus! Syria. Aug. IS (ffi —'t'a charge of leading a subversive Syria accused the United States to- group. 'day of plotting to overthrow Presi-| The statement charged: jdent Shukri Kuwatly's government.: The' United States assigned an i The United States embassy here I Intelligence agent, identified, aa

ANTI-COMMUNISTS LEAD Georgetown, British Guianay

Aug. IS (fP)—The unU-Commu- n lst forcM of Negro lawyer. Linden Forbes BurnJuun to<rii an early lead today In the fight for British Guiana’s I4i Legisiativo Council seats. Burnham and two supporters handily wen the three scats in the Negro strong­hold in this cspiM Hty. He took another In the Western Berbioe River District.

quickly labelled the chai-ge "complete fabrication.”

Ah official government -statement said the United Nations indicated willingness to pay Syria between

Howard Stone, to conspire with Shishekly and Husselnl. Stone was described as "the United States' number one expeft on coup d’etala," whd previously "or-

8300 million and 8400 million In aid ganized similar plots In’ Sudan andIran and was behind the Amcri- i can co'up d'etat in Guatemala in I 1955.”

Stone, Shishekly and Hussein!

if a new government would make peace with Israel.

The embassy issued this state­ment: I . - _______

"The U.S. ttobiM v has noted; recently moved into Syria to carry the Hartford W ith e r Bureau I him . . . . ia p h a irW u '^ i ll ld ra j the broadcast of the Syrian B ro^- out their plot with the help of the

" K , . ____________ . J c , r -___________ . . . - -> ---------------------- S L : : . . . u p

follo-Jin! and I “u® •<>«- tor the date was 49 on Maas., police seize still capable of *anj following before World War management. Kennedy's brother.! Aug. 13. 1950. turning out 760 gallons of moon-; x o p ^ , t ^ I ^

Wideanreorf '....-..f I.. . S®"-Jo*>n F. Kennedy (D-Mass). i s ! It was even chillier up In the I shine daily.‘d in^o*ths oiJL'n In. I • lo s s * ! * "1®'"*’®'' of the comiXittee head-j U t‘:hfield hills according to read- Holyoke, Mass., police prei

.ARCHEOLOGIST OONVIOI^ED Cairo, Aug. 18 (fPV—Amerloun

archeologist Charka . Arthur -Muses was convicted by aa Bgj-ptlan court today M a t­tempting to smuggle antiquitteu out of Egj-pt and of violattng currency exchange lawa He w m fineil 851,840 and givesi a IS-, month suapende^d sentence. Muses, from Indian Hills, ColOn sidd through his Eg^-ptian a t­torney be would appeal.

hides moving Into the city.Strike leaders called on their

colleagues to stay off the atreets. Authorities previously have said ■trikes ■ aations.

The U.S. embassy in Damascusikes would be tolerated as long i flared into the o w n 'in June USm ' rd"v,v"’£rn '^nsn* "®*J?'i {"‘“ " ‘’o'o " “ W accoroiny to read-1 Holyoke, Mass., iwiirr pre»oj tt had received hd word fromthey don't t7m into demonatra- w U w o?ke„ ,T .« d Z l r , n” : ■ ‘h* S '’’'* " ' government of mich

ifatnou. bread and K o r n ri";uTni^^l!ilo. Robert Kennedy i . the t e i d d ‘i r * "sister of Mrs. Shakel’s husband, a New England got a touch of New York City business executive, cool, crisp weather strongly sug-

The Herald Tribune said M rs., gestive of the approachi:ig autumn.

Clash af .Main Depot i the Industrial d ty of Poznan.'Violence flared in at least one | Fifty-three persons were killed as

spot, howtvsr. Police used tear j Police and Red tank troops battled gas to break up a dash of strikers defiant workers before the amazed and nonztriktra at the main dty.t-ayw of hundreds of western btui- 4epot. nessraen who had come to Poznan

Workers wers told by the gov-'fo r tbs intsmatiohal fair.

Skakel admitted she told a social reporter for the Stamford rOonn.)

(CoaUnued ea Page Three).

By 4 a.m., the ’thermometer dipped te a chilly 42 degrees in

(Continued oa Page Thlrtoea)

■Idgcportfinds UJI. .Air Force man gullt.v of negligence la Merritt Parkway death.

Flash flood sweeps through Rus­sellville. Ark., forcing score from, their homes>, .Swamp mud and water conceal bodies of vlctima of (Mnadlan air dUaster.

chargesThe Damascus statement said

major participants in the alleged conspiracy were ex-dictstpr Col. Adib Shishekly. and the Syrian military attache in Rome. Col. Ibrahim Husseini. Shishekly was sentenced in a.bsentia last' Fsbruary to lift imprlsonntcnt on

and U.S. and French military at- j laches in Beirut. . '

The group also conUcted Syria)) officers, but some of them reported the plot to Kiiwatly’s government, the statement added.

T he government claimed that Stone took one of the officers to the house of a U.S. embassy offi­cial in Damascus last Sunday, Vhen they met Col. Husseini.

"Husseini saluted the officer and then told him that he agreed with

(OoatlMMr Pag* Two).

PROBERS CALL .MORROS Washington, Aug. 18 (Ah—Hw

Senate Internal Seimrlty Sul^ committee announced today tt will question Boris Mofroe, the counterspy-, who has become a key figure in an FBI Investiga­tion of an alleged Red spy ring. Robert Morris,» Uio conimlttea counsel, said Mecroa will bu subpoenaed (or a closed-door seasWn on Aug. XI. Morroa will bo asked, among other things, to name the "prominent Amer­ican woman" he told a news cou- ference in New York yeaterday had triad to expoae him to Uto Boauiaas aa n coua torepy.

P A G E r m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN« TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1967

May-June-July Broke All Records—

R A M B LE R S A L E S HIGHEST IN HISTORY!

ria Accuses U.S. O f Plot on Kuwatly

Sheinwold on Bridge

Gable D e n ie s Ever M e e t in g L ib e l W itness

(Continued (rom Pace Ooe)

(C^tlmied from Pace One)

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on Josephine Dillon, a drama coach to whom Oable was married from 1924 to 1930.

Chief Source In Hollywood Ruahmore had teatiflsd earlier

that Miss de Scaffa, whom he iden­tified as Confidential’! chief source of information in Hollywood, had toM him she would be willing to have affairs with movie stsu-s to get material for stories.

Rushmore said he had no knowl­edge o f her purported affair with Oable other than what eht had told him.

Miss De Scaffa, who is under Indictment in this case, is in Mexi­co.

Names prominent not only in movie circles but intemational af­fairs dropped like leaves at the trial yesterday, and Indications were that this waa only the start.

Dep. Dlst. Atty. WllUam L. Rltsl said he expects to call Ronnie, Quillan, identified by Rushmore as a "Hollywood madam,” to the stand today. She formerly waa a Confl' dential informant, Ru^more testi­fied.

Miss Quillan'a-name cropped up again yesterday when Rushmore said a (Tomfldcntial story about television star Deal Amaz came from "one of Ronnie's call girls.

Rushmore, who spent most of the day on the stand, said Information for the magazine’s stories came from "msdams, procurers, call girls and private detectives."

as Bdltar^teshm ore testified he quit his

Job as editor of Confidential in the Iate<mummer of 1985 because of "increasingly repulsive material" being published. He cited a story about actress Kim Novak aa being ‘ ‘pornography."

He said he personally had writ­ten stories about Marilyn Monroe, John Garfield, former Prime Minis­ter Winston Churchill and atomic Mlentist J. Robert Oppenheimer.

All the articles were for Uheen- sored Magazine, which Rushmore Also edited.,.

the American competent author- iUea to get between |S00 million and 1400 million In aid from the United States in return for the liquidation, of the preeent regime in Syria and the conclusion of peace with Israel," said, the goveifiment statement

The statement made no reference to any arreets.

In ^eaponie to newsmen's ques- Uons, U. S. embassy attache Robert A. Lincoln also said that no Amer­ican naUonaU had been arrested in connection with the alleged plot

He said that Stone is a member of the U.S. embassy staff in Da- maacus working in the political aec- tlon.

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write a story about'Mrs. raeanqy Roosevelt but was overruled Sy publisher Robert Harrison because it wouldn’t be "poUUcally wise" to publish it.

Defense Atty. Arthur J. Crowley attempted to show that enmity de­veloped between Ruabmore and Harrison.

"You don’t like Harrison, do you?" Oowley asked.

"I feel a sort of contempt for. him. 1 don’t dislike him." Ruahmore replied.

Ruahmore s^d that he and Har­rison had many discussions about whether their stories would hurt Hollywood personalities.

"Harrison said the main object was to sell magazines,” Rushmore said, "and it wasn’t within our province to determine whether it hurts people. He told me in effect that if the truth hurts, that’s i t ”

Lester Grady, a New York editor and writer who for a brief time waa editor of Whisper Magazine, followed Rushmore to the ^tn^ss stand.

He said he had discussed affi' davits supporting projected stories with Marjorie Meade, who with her husband, Fred, operated Holly wood Research, Inc. The Meades and Hollywood Research are de­fendants along with (Confidential and Whisper.

Grady quoted Mrs. Meade aa saying she "could get an affidavit on any male star in Hollywood that I could name."

Grady said he was bold by AI Govonb managing editor of Con­fidential, that an affidavit pur­porting to back up a story about actress Maureen O’Hara ’ ’Dyna­mite.”

The prosecution filed a motion to keep the defense from calling a big group of movie personalities as witnesses to ask them whether ConfldentisI stories, about them were true. Dep. Dist. Atty. Ritzi maintains that such testimony would not be admissible because of Immateriality. He argues the case should be confined to the eight stories on which tha grand Jury indictment was' based.

In another motion, the defense asks that the criminal libel charge be eliminated.

Superior Judge Herbert V, Walker said he would rule later oii the motions.

In another development,. actress Tita Purdom, forpner wife of ac­tor Edmund Purdom, filed, a $3 million libel suit against Confiden­tial, Whisper, Harrison and others.

She alleged that articles en­titled "What SMmund Purdom Didn’t Tell" -In (Confidential and "The Purgatory at Mrs. Edmund Purdom” In Whisper depicted her as-an "unfit mother to her chil­dren, who conducts herself in shocking disregard of jpubllc morals and convetios." She said the articles were "replete with lies and falsehoods."

Similar accounU of the alleged plot were announced by Syrian mlUtary authoriUes In Bel.-ut and Bgypt’s Middle East News Agency In (Cairo.

In Rome, (Colonel Hussein! denied any knowledge of the purported plot and called the whole charge a frameup. He said he did not know any American by the name given by the Damascus govern-mfcnt ______

The huiiky colonel was at hla desk in the Syrian embassy In Rome when toHl of the charge—still offi­cially his country’s mlliUry attache In Rome.

Dr. iSeki DJebl, Syrian ambassa­dor to Italy, said he .Had received no information from his govern­ment sgainst Husselnl.

Speaking with the Syrian ambas­sador aa hia interpreter, Huaaeini said:

"I know nothing of any auch plot. I have no idea who or what ia be­hind this ‘military statement.* "It is probably some separate facUon.'

Regional Dutrict 8

School Progress Said Satisfactory

WHEN IS RIGHT TIME TO TAKE A FINESSE r

By Alfred SheinwoldWhen would you take the trump

finesse In today's hand? The answer may surprise you.

West opened the queen of clubs, and South surveyed the scene. With bad luck, he stood to lose one trick In each suit. This waa one trick too many.. What could he dp about It, i A finesse in trumps was the first thought that occurrad to him, but a aecond thought waa better.

South won the first club In hand and led a low diamond toward dummy# queen. West wisely took the king o f diamonds, and led an­other club. ,

Dummy toohl the king of clubs and the queenVpf diamonds. Now South had to grt to his own hand In, order to discard dummy’s los­ing club on the ace of diamonds. This was the reason he had tackled diamonds to begin with.

Ace Only WayThe only immediate way to en­

ter hia hand was by wsy of the ace of trumps. He couldn’t afford a finesse, for then West would take the king of hearts and a club trick.

So South never did take the trump finesse. He (ook the ace of hearts, cashed the ace of diamonds to discard dummy’s club, and gave up a trump trick. The rest waa easy.

It’s Important to note that South was ready to take the trump finesse if he 'failed to win a trick with dummy’s queen of diamonds. If he had started with a trump finesse, however, a diamond play would have come too late to save hit game contract.

Daily QuestionPartner bids one heart, and the

next player passes. You hold: Spades A 6 3 3 HearU J 9 8 4 Dia­monds q 8 auhs K 7 4. What do you say?

Answer: S id one spade. You will raise hearts next, thus showing a

South dealer North-South valnerable

NORTH G 8 8 8 X 4F J 9 8 4 ♦ Q I 4; K 7 4

WEST BASTG J 8 I 4 G A I O T8F K 8 V 7 8 •4 K I 4 4 J 10 8 7 8g k Q J l O t « 9 I 8

SOUTH G K Q . or A Q 10 8 8 4 A S 2 « A 8 8

Seirth West North East1 or PM* * V p »“4 OF P *"

Opening lead— G Q

MANSFIELD-Sa tr

f e a t u r e FIRST TONIGHT ELVIS PRESLEY

"LOVING YOU"— PLUS —

"PAWNEE"w ed.. “ AFFAUt TO B RM K JIBBB"

E A S T W O O DFst Rm ss ' Janet Oarasr

"BERNADINE"ClaeaiaSeops and Colsr 4 ;M

Steve HeNallr Feggjr CaalleHELL'S CROSSROADS

S;8S-S;4S

WED.: NIGHT PASSAGE

hand that ia too strong for an im­mediate raise to two hearts.

(Copyright 1957, General Fea­tures (jorp.).

Pat Booaa . **BERNAD1NE’* la CalorScopa

8:1D

Gta feaU Laa J. C M '*G ARM ENT

JINOLE**

WED.: “NIGHT PASSAGE’* "BACHELOR PARTI'”

E A S T

Burt Laaraaler In ■SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS"

a i m : "BUNNINQ TABGET”

— Wed. Thrt Sat. — Stewart Oralager "Gnn G lo n "

Alin - n MiUlon Mllea Te Eartk"

CAMren-UnJer 12 FHeB

L A y P R O G R A l i r s/ /

I M . l O F W S

Hebron, Aug. 18 (Special) — At the regular meeting of the Regional Board of Education held hero Monday, Joseph Carter, clerk- of-tbe-worka, reported that wpiJt on the building waa progressing aaUafactorlly. ’Diere ia atfll a de­lay in the delivery of some of the materials required, but they have been promised at an early date.

A lelter waa recMved from Jo- aepl) N. GUI, State (Tommissioner

-L » . Fof -Agrfciiltufe.'who la chalfmiwi ofcatlon of the vocational agricul­ture center authorized by the re­cent legislature. This communica­tion was referreil to H. C l a y Oabom o f Hebron, who will pre­pare a formal application to locate the center at the regional school In Hebron.

The board voted to seek quota­tions on 100 full size double lock- erz, for use In the senior h i g h area.

Fuel Bids Sought The CTiairman reported that re­

quests for fuel oil bids had been sent to various. suppUers. These bids win be publicly opened and read at the next meeting of the board in Marlborough, Monday^ Bids wUl be baaed on the low New Haven posted tank car price for No. 8 fuel oil on date, o f deUvery.

The board approved a list of periodicals submitted by the super­intendent, Dc. Heialer, and author­ized him to purchase the same for school use.

Dr. Heisler reported that the pubUc drive for books for the school Ubrary was meeUng with good response. Several v^umes have already been deUvered to the pick up atations. Dr. Heialer re- quests that all carda return^ by membera of the community stating that they have books available be signed, so that the books may be collected on schedule.

The board la atili seeking a com- blnatiqn Latin and French teacher te replace Mrs. Ormaby, who re­cently resigned.

Video EvetydayAll Rights Reserved

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Rlblcoff will narrate .an hour-long television drama enUUed "No Li­cense to Kill’’ on Sunday, Sept. 1 (rom 9 to 10 p.m.. The governor Is a nationally-recognized leader ^ highway safety programs. The TV program, featuring acenea from ConnecUcut parkways, will be televised ttvs from New York City on the Alcoa Hour.

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DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

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CONTINUOUS FROM 6:18

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CHORCHESMOTOR SALES

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- TUESDAY, AtJGUST 18,. 1957

Rockville-Vernon

Town Meeting P lanned Soon To A ct on Town Farm Sale

Ventbn, Aug. 13 (Apecial)*A*rowing of a sum ,o( 825,000 intown meeting is being planned for Tuesday at which time voters will consider disposition of the Town Farm property, First Selectman Herbert I. Paganl, revealed today.

Itema concerning roads and dumpi aa iiated^n a petition 're- Bubmltted todaj?*wlU b* included on the meeting’s agenda if the pe-' titlon is valid, Pagan! aaid.

The driginai petition submitted by Earl J. Campbell, secretary of the Vernon Taxpayera Bureau, was rejected because there were insuf­ficient valid signatures on it. The new petition was checked today by Charles Weber, registrar of voters, and found to have the re­quired signatures.

The rural Vernon group la seek­ing tighter controls on town rohds and dumps.

Town Farm Sale ProposedDispoaition o t the Town Farm

property is expected to be the most important item on the agenda. The HoIIahd County Agricultural Ex­tension Council has expre.ised de­finite interest in about 10 acres of the land between Rts, 30 and 15, east of Mile Hill Rd.

A aale price of 810,000 has been discussed by officials of both groupa The land is considered the best available site for the proposed county farm center which would houae office.s of several county agencies and provide space for fairs and exhibits.

The Selectmen propose to close the Town Farm building, located on a separate plot of land on the op­posite side of Rt. 30. The Town Farm, a 30-room structure, prea- ently houses four persons in ad-- dltion to the superintendent And hia wife. Arrangements h n y been made to place the four per.sons in boarding homes on Sept. 1.

Also to be included on the meet­ing's agenda is approval of a $1,000 appropriation ,td'rover cost of Y's and chimneyatristalled In the sewer line to the new high school site.

City .Meeting TonightA special Chty Meeting is

ItoJlO uled for 7:30 p.m. today in Glty Court room to get' the voters' approval of the city’s plan to buy the local water company.

Legislation permitting the city to buy the Ilockville Water and Aqueduct/CJo. Was passed by the

,G«n,e,rai Aasembly .'last spring'but

Mayor Herman G. Olson has urged residents to attend the meeting so that a large vote on the action will be on record. The mayor feels the vote may have aome effect rn the decirlon"orTfft Public Utilities Commission on the application of Suburban Water I Sen-ice Inc. to purchase the company.

anticipation of taxesFinance Board to Meet

Vernon's Board of Finance will meet tonight to consider the town budget for the coming fiscal year.

Departmental budgets have been submitted to the Board which will set up a schedule of interviews with department heads where more information is needed.

The total budget, when ap­proved by the Finance Board, will be presented rb the townspeople at a public hearing. The date of this hearing may be, set tonight and must be held before Sept. 16, ac­cording to state statute.

A i-etircment insurance plan for all full-time town employes is ex­pected to be incTuded in the Select­men's budget. School personnel, other than teachers, would be covered by the plan.

The education budget. the largest of any of the town budg­ets Iscxpected to be studied in detail by the Finance Board. The increase in the education budget Is due largely to an Increase in enrollment, necessitating added teachers and equipment, it is re­ported.

Record PimiI Attendance ■With about 20 days remaining

in the swimming season, a..record attendance al the HorowitA Pool is assured, pool director ponald Ber­ger said today.

In the 50 days pool has been open, slightly under 25,000 persona have used its Tacilities. The final altendancr figure la expected to exceed laid year’s record total of 28,407, Berger said.

Swimming Meet The swimming team of Horowitz

Pool will compete with Windsor Locks tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the fourth meet of tlje season. The con­test will be held at Henry Park. Gold medal winner Irene Kolanko and membei's of the championship boys 200-yard relay team will be featured starters.

Young DMnorratlc Pl.'nie The Rockville Young Democrats

will hold their annual picnic Aug. 28 al 6 p.m. at Henry Park. MUs Nancy McMahon, president, aaid speakers for the event will be an­nounced at a later date.

. Hospital Notes Admitted yesterday; Bdiward

Precourt, Sunset Estates. Vernon, Discharged yesterday: Harris

Ludwig, RFD 2.

Adverlisemeht— '' fth*

a.m. to 9:00 a.m„ 2:15 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Call Manchester MI 9-4215.

Vernon and Talcottville news Itcma are handled through The Heraid’ff Rockville Bureau, 7 W. Main 8t. telephone TR 5-S1S6.

lU.S. Couple FleesSuburban, i. state-wide firm, has , 1 T J__ J U

confirmed the, fears of local e e C l e r f l l i v e C l X r O O eofficials that water from Snipsic Ixike, the Jotal water suppl.v, will •bt sold to South Wind.sor. Suburban’ ofilrials. in the PUC hearings contended that sale of the water, which they claim to be twelve times In exdess of the p r e a e n t need, would finance expansion of sen ice within the jiresent franchise.

Maypr Olaon spaiked a move of (dty dfflclala to purchase the com­pany and form a. metropolitan dis­trict with Vernon, Tolland and El lington. — —

■The PUC hearings were com-Sleted in July. Briefs will be filed

y opposing attorneys, with the final decision not expected before late September.

Two other items of less impor­tance TVill be taken up at the meet-. Ing. The voters will be asked io ap­prove an additional sum of 86 000 for the use of the Swimming I’ooi (kimmlsion. ITie appropriation-Hs needed because of' a i;hahge in bookkeeping methods and does not mean an increase in expenses at the pool.

Also te be approved ia the bor-

(Continued from Page One)

testify before tne New York grand Jury which returned indictments against Jack and Myra Soble and Jacob Albam and Mr. and Mrs. George Zlatovski.■ Albam and Mrs. Soble were sen­tenced to 6 ii year terms for es­pionage. The Zlatovakis are in Paris.

M rs., Stei-n, whose father was U.S. ambassador to Germany from 1933 to 1938, Is believed to be a friend of Mrs. Zlatovski.

The United States reportedly has been negotiating for return of the Stems. However, the U.S.-Mexico Extradition Treaty provides for the return only of persons cliarged with criipes of riolence.

The Stems were convicted of contempt by U.S. District Judge Rlchar(l H. Level In New York May 1 an(J fined 825,000 for-failure to appear before the espionage Jury as ordered March 14.

Stem .' a former Investment broker an<i his wdfe were in Mexico City when the fines wrere imposed.

Hostess S o r r y For Party G ag O n State P aper

(Continued’ from Page One)

Advocate that the B«cka were to be among her guests at the aoclal at her home last Saturday night, and that she invited the news­paper to sen-.' a photofrapher..

Several hundred persona at­tended the party. .In Washington, Mrs. Kennedy said she didn't see either of the Becks at the gather­ing. Her husband said V/ashington tuslfieas kept him from attending.

The Advocate’s photographer was told when he arrived at the party that the elder Beck waa "nbt feeling well" and had to leave eai ly. But the 'photographer was invited to take a picture of and Mrs. Dave Heck Jr.” ^ n g with the Ska’-cels, their daughter, Kirk, and Mrs. Robert Kennedy.

The Stamford Adydcair said Mrs. Skakel Identifiptl all the per­sons in the pictiirt and the iden­tities were latpr s:.bstantiated by .Skakel (n a phone call to his New York offlpA The Advocate, how­ever, dJAmot print the picture.

The ' Herald Tribune said laterthat it checked with Skakel at his ^ w York City office and. al­though he would not answer ques­tions in person, he denied through his seerftary, Bernard Kenny, that the Becks attended the party, after it was pointed out that Dave Beck Jr. was not known to be married.

The Herald Tribune quoted Mrs. Skakel as saying at her home:

"It ('The Gag I was started by one of my weekend guests from Delaware and we all went along with the gag. Everyone at the party knew it was a gag, except

PAGE T B B S i

Apel PI. Properly Bought by Co-op

The Central Connecticut Co-op. Farmer’s Assn., 10 Apel Pi., bought two parcels of land adjacent ‘ to their present property this after­noon.

One piece of land on the north aide has a 50-foot frontage on Apel PI., and a depth of 320 feet The other property is located to the aouUieast. It is an Irregular shape, but when combined with the Co-op. Farmer’s preeent propertys it gives them about a 900-foot frontage on Apel Pi.

The properties were sold by Mrs. Fannie R. Lavitt and Jacob Cohen, who owned both of them in partner­ship. Representing the Co-op. Farmer’s Assn, was the law firm of Rubinow and LaBelle. Repre­

senting Cohen End Mrs. LavlU whs Atty. Edwin M. Lavitt

William Zuckerman, a sptdua- man for the Farmtr's Oo-op., v/hen asked for what purpose the land waa purohaaed, said, "What use 'we’ll make of the buildings at- the moment, I . wouldn’t be able to say.'’’ . He waa ref erring, to the dwellings which located on both p’roperties.

EiVentually the aswxdati'on will need rtx>m to expand. Foraeeing this need, it waa decided to pur­chase the land now.

The rear property was original­ly a part of the property on which the Farmer’s Co-op. building now stands. ..le building was one of'tl.e largest tobacco warehousea in the area around 1935-39. Then it was sold to the Rockville Coal and Grain Co. It changed hands several times. When the Farmer’s Co-op. purchased the land Just before World War H, it bought only the coal and grain building.

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apparentiv the photographer." ■hie ■■ - - -Herald Tribune reported

further that Mr.s. Skakel said the couple who posed as "Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck Jr." were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Loughran of New York City. She said Mis. Luugnra'iT

Note Golden A nniversaryOpen house on the occasion of^

their .50th wedding anniversary was held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. for Mr. and "Mrs. Charles E.Hill, 22 Village St., Rockville, attlie home of their daughter ■ and

is the former Peggy Hafme, daugh­ter of the late Frank Hague, long­time mayor of Jersey City and Democratic boss of New Jersey.

Kilts worn by the famous Gre­cian Evzones sometimes contain more thaii 40 yards of material.

son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Peterson, 20 Pint Hill St.

Mr. and Mrs. Hill, she the for­mer Lena Oliver of Rockvill(j, were married on Aug. 10, 1907 inSpringfield. Mass., by the Rev. Newhall, minister of the Methodist Church. Besides their daughter.

Mrs. Peterson, they have two sons, Charles E. Hill HI of Utica, N. Y., and SherwoocI O. Hill of Manches­ter; and six grandchildren.

IME8 (H- INJURIESFairflelc., Aug. 13. ((P)—Murray

Litvak, 50, Bloo Mfield, died yes­terday of injuries suffered when his car ieft the, M<rrllt Parkway and hit a tree Sunday. His wife and two childKn and another child also were injured. They were pas­sengers in the car.

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Election Tests Reds’ Power in

British Guiana

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Shooting Suspect Seized by Police

Bridgejiort, Aug. 13 ( ^ —Police today aought the unidentified gun­man arho abot and crlticglly mounded the owner of a van and atorage company in front of the company's terminal. <^e auapect waa already in custody.

Anthony ICariano. 3T, was shot once In the atomaeh yesterday. He groped his way into'' a nearby shop for help. He r.-aa taken to a hospital where the bullet was removed.

Witnesses .'described the assail­ant as |a Negro, about 80, rvho'' was seated In Mariano's car when the •Iweting; occurred. He eecsiied on

,/f«>fc'>.1h?y..,eaid.Questioned by' police at the

boa{dtal, Mariano said he found a stranger trying to start the car, parity In frjnt ,of the van ter­minal. He said he a^ked the nmh what he was doing and theii reached for a revolver hiMde the car. As he did so, the shot him, Mariano said. '

Several hours after the shobt; ing, police picked up • 23-year-old' Bridgeport Negro for questioning in the case. They said Robert Blilot la definitely a auipect in. the caae. Found In his apartment were clothes matchirg the garb the wllneeses said wa.- - worn by the gunman, police said.

A .22 caliber pistil was also found in his apartment, police said. It was aent to a lalMratory for comparison with ths bullet removed from Mariano.

Elliot wTM held in 110,000 bond on a breach of the peace charge for further questioning.

Georgetown, British Guiana, Aug. IS (A>)-—Forces on both aides of the Cbmmunist fence predicted victory today as tbe vole count got underway in British Guiana’s, first general election In four years.

Results were expected to be an­nounced tonight in the balloting for 14 Legislative Council seats that wilt determine the power of Communifm in this British Crown colony on South America’s coast.

Partisans of avowed Marxlat Cheddi Jagan, an Eaat Indian den­tist. and his Chicago-bom wife, Janet Roaenburg Jagan, ciaimed triumph for their Peoples Progres 81 ve Party (PPPi.

Similar claima' were made by Negro lawyer Linden Forbes Bum- ham. who deserted Jagan's camp and became a bitter anti-Commu- nisl. •’

East Indiana who compri.se near­ly half o f British Guiana's .IQO.OOO people, were expected to give 98 per cent of their votes to the Jaganitca

Burnham's followers counted a big Vole In Georgetown to offset the East Indian vote.

It marked the first direct vote since 1953 when the British deposed Jagan as prime minister on grounds he haid tried to communize the entire government.

Britain la'ter announced lhat no Communist government would be allowed in this 83.000-square-miIe territory.

Deaths Last ISightBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS London- Dr. Rudolf WeigI, 74.

Polish scientist who developed a vaccine against typhus, died Sun­day. j ’

Athens—Dlmlfrios Lambrakis, 70, Greek journalist and newspa­per magnate who owned the morn­ing paper Vlma, the afternoon ,Nea, the weekly Tahydromoa and the flnancial weekly Economicoa Tahydromoa, died Monday.

Loa Angeles—Al (C'h a l k y ) Wright. 45, world featherweight champion In 1941 and 1942 who quit boxing in 1948, died Monday. He was bom in Durango, Mexico.

Washington—Brig. Gen. Urban Ntblo, 59. holder of high Army ordnance assignments before re­tiring two years ago .and. since that time, director of governmen­tal operations for Dresser Indus­tries. Inc., Dallas, died Monday. He waa a native pf Galveston, Tex.

Southbiiry, Cohn,—Walter Otis Marquiss, 85. owner .of a printing SSjmpaiiy, author . wmJ;?; fprmer heM'apapermsJi-witK -tlw-A-xsortat- ed Press and the Quincy ' (III.) Herald-Whig, died, Monday. Mar­quiss was bom at' Monticello, III.

L os, Angeles—(Teorge Ring, 67, chairn)an of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Assn., who raced several fine thorough­breds including Solidarity, Cover Up and Conversion; died Monday.

U ME.ANING I'NKNOWN -The meaning of the Cherokee

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Nimkoff Arrested On Road Charge

Michael O. Nimkoff. 23. residing at the Manchester Motel, McNall St., was arrested yesterday and charged with failure to grant the li^ght 61'way. He was Involved In an accident on E. Middle Tpke.

Police said'that Nimkoff drove out .of the parking lot of the jgViar- coal Restaurant onto Riverside Dr. and into E. Middle Tpke. As he drove Into E. Middle Tpke. he ■truck the left riar fender of a car driven by Gail J. Libby, 18, of Hartford.

Nimkoff was released Cinder ' 850 bond for hie scheduled appearance in Town C6urt Sept. 7.

/ (' Y'" '

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Toung winners In Rockville's annual Costume Parada at Henry Park Friday displayed • humor. Ingenuity and prettinesa in their chosen coitumee. Left to right they Are: Robert Dolson, Thomaa Scibek and Mary Columbaro. (Herald Photo by Jackson).

Rockville

Costume Parade Draws 50 Entries

Rockville, Aug. 12 (Special) — Over 50 costumed youngsters pa- laded at Henry Park Friday in competition for awards in the an­nual summer event.

A realistic hobo, Robert Dolson stole the show as he played the part of a carefree wanderer even after the Judging was completed. He waa awarded the prize for the funniest costume in the 5-to 6-year- old group, and maintained a con­stant smirk and lazy stride as he accepted his $1 gift certificate.

In the same age group, Mary Columbaro, dressed as a ballerina, received a similar certificate for the prettiest, and Thomas Scibek, who appeared as a witch with a floor mop for hair, was judged the most original. ,

The gift certificate*, donated by the c ity Recreation Board, which aponsoi'a.the wu'k program may beVs«s<i,vi9 ‘ .in BocRvTjJCtotal of nine cernftcates were pre­sented by Supt. of Schools Ray­mond F. Ramsdall for the the fun­niest, prettiest and most original in three age groups.

In the 7 to 13-year-old group, boys and girls were judged separ­ately. Since none of the girle had chosen to appear in a funny cos­tume, two prizes were given for the prettiest. Barbara M o n a h a n , dressed in a blue and white dance costume, and Unda Piader in an Alice blue gown, were chosen as prettiest. Ann Mills, costumed as

K Hawaiian girl, received the prise for the most prlginal.

Boye ‘Olo>*-n* 'While the gtrle chose to be pret­

ty, the boye in the 7 to 13 year age group wanted to be funny. Robert Orlowski, In padded bath­ing suit and makeup, appeared as "Mies Rockville of ’57" and was chosen the prettiest. Alan Schuey, dressed as a Girl Scout selling cookies, was selected as the fun­niest. The prizq for the m o a t original coetume in this group went to the three Albom children, Michael, Bobby and Suzie, W'ho made up as a rhythm group.

Mrs. Clare Albom, supervisor of the summer recreation program at Henry Park, noted the enthusiasm of the youngsters and praised the work of ■ the program director, Miss Beatrice Brown, and her as- sistanta. Miss (Caroline Skinner and Miss Patricia McGinnis.

The staff plans to present a tumbling show Friday at 1 p.m. at the park, with about 40 youngsters preparing to show their tumbling ability.

Three Injured Defying Curfew ’ In North Ireland

Newry, Northern Ireland, Aug. IS (jy-'Three persons were injured last night when police broke up a crowd of about 1,000 persons who defied a curfew imposed on the Newry area. The curfew waa ordered in an effort to check violence by the underground Irish/ R^ublicon Army (IRA),

’Twelve persons were arrested after police armed with cluh#r charged into the procession of an­them-singing -young men a6d wom­en.

The curfew, running from 11 p.m. to S;30 aim. daily, was placed on Newry and nine outlying areas within 20 miles of the town after a fresh outbreak of IRA bombings over the weekend. The IRA seeks to make British'-ruled Northern Ire­land part of the Irish Republic.

Home Minister Walter W. Top­ping said the curfew “ will be kept in force as long as it is necessary."

Newry Is a border town 33 miles ^outhwest of Belfast.

Car Hits Truck, Wonian Killed

X• M ANCHESTER E V EN IN G H ER AL D , M AN CH ESTER . C O N N , T U E SD A Y , AU G U ST 13, 1957 P A G E n V B

Bol.tonClosed For Vacation

ACE ELECTRIC MOTOR and SUPPLY

221 NORIH MAIN STREET

V T b w i l l b « d o s e d f r o m A u g . 12 th r u A u g . 24. W i l l r o o p t n M o n d a y , A u g . 24.

Girts Honored at 4-H Camp;Two Train at Mystic Seaport

(Speoiali—Patri-Awere able to explore the famous

Meriden. Aug. 18 (/P> — Mrs. Emma Halim, 52. Waterbury. was killed inatantiy and her husband, Osman, 68. and- another woman W’ere injured critically yesterday when the'r car:«lammed into the rear of truck on the Wilbur Cross highway. '

State police had h.iited the truck at the crest of a hill to question the driver. Halim and the third paeeenger, Mrs. Betty Toiun of Wolcott, .were admitted to a hos­pital with neck and face injuries and shock.

A passenger in the truck, Aldo Oliva, 25, East Hartford, was thrown from the cab, but wasn’t injured. The truck driver waa Raymond Carpenter, 24, Hartford.

The president appoints the di- rectora of the Tennessee V^ley Authority and they must ba con-

(ftririe - by the"«en«K -»---

NOTICEHARRIETTS

BEAUTY SALON129 CENTER ST.

W I L L B E C L O S E D F O R V A C A T I O N

A U G . 12 t o A U G . T 8 R E O P E N A U G . 19

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I N S U R E W I T H L A P P E N "

i

Apology Is Not EnoughIf you should accidentally injure a member

of the public, you might have to do more than apologize. You might have to defend against R ^ig suit for damage. . Be protected against financial loss from damage suits with a Com­prehensive Personal Liability policy.

.We'll consider it a privilege to answer ques­tions or quote rates on any form of Insurance. It’s our business. No obligation. May we help you ?

John H. Lappen, Inc.I N S U R O R S — R E A L T O R S

164 East Center Street— MI 9-5261 Open Thursday Evenings Until 9:00

and Saturdays Until Noort

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How io Get a LOAN in f-Trip/

YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT FLOURISHES AND GROWS AT M A N C H ES H R SAVINGS & LOAN

« ( I N

LINEOF DUTY” . .There waa the case of the uthmatic little teen-ager who iiad an acute seizure at lour o ’clock one morning. In the excitement, the bottle containing her prescription fell to the floor and shattered. What was done?The pharmacist was called immediately.What would you do?

' Emergencies like this are not unusual.It'i part o t our responalbility

^ pharmacistf to help out When needed.It's all in the line of duty.For medicel advice and treatment, eee your phowician. For prompt prescription service, call ua.''

Quinn's Pharmacy* P H O N E M l 3.4136

l-pH O M S S tn jifjual

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Me cash cooMent you rnadt, a wise choice,in

Coming t o .

X C O M etH lo m eet the BamAoiat man 1 ^ 0 tikes to ttyy£S/'

GCTAhTRIP LOMUTANY

B m a fitin torn ct

Umw M te MM an Signelure MaiM •N BIAIN ST, 2nd FI, Omt Woolworth’s. MANCHEmil

MIMmH M IM a Aik ler the v n MANagworm iMuttoAV iVBaMM tMm ■ sjik.

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Y o u w ill b o flo fif f r o m w a t c h i n g i t t h r iv o a n d flo u r is h .

Y o u 'H lik o t h o h ig h d i v i d o n d s y o u w ill r o c t i v o f r o m

* y o u r s a v in g s . F o r o v o r 65 y o o r s M o n c h o s t o r S a v in g s

a n d L o f m h o s p a i d t h o h ig h o s t d i v i d o n d r o t a in M o n - c h o s t o r .

L o t o s t A n n u a l R o t o

cla Strickland, a member of the local 4-H Club, was chosen (^m p Spirit at Tolland County 4-H Camp at Abingtoii Sunday. For thie honor •he win receive-a free week's stay at the camp next year.■"A Camp Spirit la chosen by the

popularity vote of other campers and then selected by the counsel­ors for her co-operation, helpful­ness, aportsmanahip, and -all around good camping abilities

Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strickland of French Rd., has been a very active Club member and camper lor eight years. At the camp she has served as both junior and senior counselor.

Tina Pesola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pesola of Hebron Rd,, was chosen an “ Honor Camper” at the same camp.

Train at Mystic Museum Diane Mather and Patricia

Sheridan. local Girl Scouts, recent­ly spent a week of sea training at the Old Mystic Seaport on the 3- maated sailing ship, Georg Stage, originally a training schooner for the Danish Merchant Marine,

Although the ship is anchored at port at all times the girls live, sleep, and take complete charge of the boat. They have to swab decks, poliih brass, repair rigging and do other cleaning chores. They are taught the tJT>es of sailing rigs, names of parts of the boats, nau­tical terms and are instructed in rope tying, knotting, rig climbing and practical sailing habits.

The scouts were trained and also able to practice sailing in small l-maat boats called, dinghya and in long boats which require eight rowers.

Liberty was given every after­noon at which time the trainee*

restored old Mystic Seaport and Museum.

Upon completion oT this-course the acouta are eligible and well prepared to participate in a sail­ing cruise at a future date.. Credits are also earned toward their nuriner's badge.

Etiane ia the daughter of Prln- cipahand Mrs. Richard Mather' of HebroHxRd. and Patricia ia the daughter of Pr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheridan of Hebron Rd.

Cliangee at SchoolMany changes, alterations, and

Improvements are being made at the Elementary School during the siimr-ier recess.

The former teachers' tqom has been converted into an ofPee for the school secretary, allowing the principal to occijpy a separate office.

The cafeteria has had a complete paint job, nev counters have been TMTalled, and nibber tile laid on the floor..

Other minor repairs such as fixing broken windows, small paint jobs, new desk tops, and a CO' iplete thorough cleaning swe also being acco> ipliahed.

New Students Must VteglsterAll new students who have

moved into town and will be at­tending Manchester High School or the Howell Cheney Technical School next year must register with Principal Richard Mather at the Elementary School di ring the ii'.onth of August.

News NotesThe regular drill meeting of the

Volunteer Fire Department will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Are house.

Mr. snd Mrs. William NeverStte

entertained the Board of Directora of the Hartford Kiwanls Club last evening with a dinner party at their home on Lakeside^Lanc.

Neverette la vice president of the Club and next year will serve as its president.

Mias Gloria’ Maccario o f West St. is spending a week's vacation In Bermuda.

Fire Chief, and Mrs. Peter Mas- solini of Notch Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford of Carpente^ Rd. have returned from an extend alve vacation tour oP northern New Englandjiand Canada.

The couples enjoyed sightseeing boat, trips on the St. Lawrence River, Lake Champlain, Thou.sand laalnds, and Lake Winnepesatikee.

Manchester E v e n i n g Ilcrald Bolton correspondent, Mrs.: Louis Dimock Jr., telephiiqe .Mitchell 9-9823.

Craipj Sends TV Pot to $73,500

New York, Aug. 13 <A’ )—Dairy farmer Harold Craig fattened his TW quiz show winnings, to $73.,500 last night.

The 26-year-old farmer from Granville. N. Y., will return to NBC-'TV'i "Twenty-one” program next Monday with the option of going on to try for more or keep­ing his present pile. He had won 863.500 when he went on the show last night. -

Craig’s opponent was Mrs. Betty Sobel of Bridgeport. Conn., a petite brunette mother of two. She ia a sales executive and flothea designer.

They tied 21-21 in the flrst round. Each gave correct answers to questions dealing with current events and American literature.

In ' the second round Craig clinched the match by naming France, England. Italy.- Germany, Russia and Japan as the six per­manent members of the old League of Nations whiciv sat on the League Council.

Glastonbury

Boating Q u b Recruits 50

Glastonbury, Aug. 18 (Special) —The newly foimed local boating club/ with headquarters at River­side Base, Sbuth Glastonbury, haa already signed up some 50 mem­bers. Named the Nayaug Tacht Club, ita aim la to promote good seamanship, safety afloat and bring boating. activitiee back to the local scene.

On August 24-25, a “Know Your Boat" rendezvous, will be held near Hurd State Park, in which owners of Inboard and outboard motor boats and sailboats will partici­pate.

Blerl'ed officers of the club are: Commodore. E. W. Hayes; vice commodore, William Lewis; rear commodore, Joseph Frazer; aecre- t(u-y, Mrs. Charles Steffens Jr.; trea.surer M. William Goodwin, and fleet captain, Charlea Steffens Jr. The Board of Directors includes Le.slle S. Coleman, Donald Ferris and Efnest Temple.

Auxiliary Recruits Men Local men. over 21 years old, are

Inxited to join the Auxiliary Po­lice force, a-s it Is currently ex­panding its membersliip and prO' gram. Further details and applica tlon blanks may be obtained at Po­lice Headquarters.

Local Team Wins Another victory was scored by

(jllastonbury, when Columbia was

defeated 3-2 In the Inter-County Baseball League, Sunday.

The game was close and excit­ing throughout, and went 11 .in­nings before the deadlock was broken. The win keeps the local team and Rockville tied for first place. Both have tallied 10 wdns and 4 losses.

r FRESH CANDY 4L Kept In Refrigerated Oases A ^ Whitman — Schraft — PAS 2

^Arthur Drug Stores j

Manchester E v e n i n g Herald Glastonbury correspondent. Mm. Betty McNamara, telephone MEd- ford 3-1753,

M ARQUlis DEAlTAT 65Southbiiry, Aug. 13 (Ab-:-WaI-

ter Otis Marquiss, 6,5, author of two hooka and former Illlnola newspaperman, died yesterday at his home. He owned the Southbury Press, a printing company and once worked for the Associated Press. He leaves his widow, a daughter, three sisters, and two grandchildren.

DOUBLE BOUNCETorrlnglon, Aug. 13 (/P) -Cecil

Greenwood. 29, was arrested yes­terday for passing a bogus check. Police said he wrote the check to pay an 818 fine in city court last June.

V

LIFEa m s.xffm m irrw tummo m oium um t

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N o w r o s id o n ts o f M o n c h o s t o r o r o m a k in g o h o b i t o f

s a v in g f r o q i i o n H y . Y o u e o n d o p o n d o n S a v in g s a n d

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I F Y O U A R E N O T A L R E A D Y A S A V E R —

OPEN YOUR 6CC0U N T T0D6YP la n t o o d d t o I t o v o r y m o n t h w o t c h i t g r o w a n d

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S o v o a n y t im o S o v o a n y a m o u n t . . . B u t ih o k o s u r o

y o u 80V O a t M o n e b o f f o r S a v in g s o n d L e d n o f t o i i .

■?'-Y ■

ENJOY CONVENIENT SAVIN8S HOURS:Open Monday Tuesday, Friday 9 A .M . to 5 :0 0 P.M. Open Thursday 9 A.M . to 8 P.M.Open Wednesday 9 A .M . to Noon.

Y o u r s a v in g s a r t iu s u r o d w i t h t h o F o d o r o l S o v i n g t a n d L e o n In s u r o o e o C o r p o r a t i o n .

S A V IN G S & IO A NMaRBhester Savhigs 1 ioau A viatio n -1007 Main St

A n angry man is Sylvester T . Bly,

vWho today ttras sold a piece of "blue sky.*

He'd stepped in a showroom-out of the riiii,

Was sold a new ear before he could expliifll

How he hated the styling-so high and square

And in new features H was really barn

"I got a real bargain-the buy of my life—

But how do I ever convince my own; w iter

Moral: You're paying for a new car... make you get one!When you buy a new car, put your money on tomorrow— not jreeterday. Swept-Wing Dodge actually obsoletes other (Sars in its field. Should you invest,

in high, boxy styling when Dodge offers the low, low look of ttwiorrow? Should

you invest in outmoded coil springs when Dodge offers new Torsioq-Aire Ride?

Should you invest in an old-fashioned lever-type transmission when Dodges

offers the ease of Push-Button Driving? In other things, too—engines, brakes,

interiors-Dodge is years ahead. So put your money on tomorrow. See your

Dodge dealer. J o In the swifig to the Swept-Wing Dodge!•'4'.‘ '».■*:’W-1 ir Li! ;e. •.

A a v e i t i s e i n T h e H e r a l d * - -It Pays

super

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* * *

That’s why jJew Mobilgas Special gives you quick starts and warm-up, smooth idling, instant accelerator reeponse—im­proved year-'round performance that adds up to more miles per gallon.' See your Mobil dealer.

f t y , V’ -

Year MebM dealer hts ■ guide thet tells whether you need premium-guatilg Mobilgas Special-ror esn save money with Mobilgas R at regular 1 'priee. See him/ -

■■■ '

m O O O N Y MOMIU OIL O O M PA N Y , INO.

/ J

Back-to-school shopping?Say ‘CHIIRGE I T at these stores!Anderson's Children’s Shop, Inc.

Beck’s Ladiee’ ApparelBeverly’s, Inc., MiesM' Sports

tVearBlair’s, Inc.

Blalr’a Utile Shop F. T. Bliah Hardware Company

Burton's. Inq.Children’s Booter.v—, Clilldren’e Shoe*

Cllfford’a Alen’e and Boys’ Shop Coret Caauala, Inr.

The Dewej'-RIrhman Company Diamond’s Army A Navy Store

Henr.v Dick, Shoe*Dorsey Furniture

X

Leonard’s Shoes Manehester Pet Oenteh

Mancheeier PlumMng A Supply Company

Manchester tVallpaper A Paint Co. Mari-Mad’e Youth Shop

Marlow's McI.eUaa Stores

Merry’s Worldngmen'v (Store Naaelir Arms Com|iaay North End Pharmacy

Paris Curtain Shop Parletto’a—tVo'mcn’a Wear Pine Lenox Pharmacy, Inc.

Pine Pharmacy, Inc.

You can apply for CHARGE P L A N CREDIT CAR D at either office of 'T h e Trust Co.” or at ary member store. Do it now I

M E M B E R T

M A N C M E S T E H T M V S T

’ F A D Auto Store Fairway Stares

Frazer Furniture Shops, Inr. Gaudet, Inc.

‘"Glaxler’a fkirset Shop The W.<G. Glenney Company

Gienney’e Men's Shop Green Pharmacy

Hamuic’s Men's Shop, Inc. A. Harr^on a Sons

Hobby Shoppe Janet's

Jim’s Supply Company Keller’s Men's Wear

Kiddie Fair land O’ Cotton

Larsen's Hardw areI .■

PInewood Furniture Company Potterton's—TV, Records,

-Appliances Regal Men’s Shop

'Revlyn Dreas Shop Royden’s, Inc.

Scandinartan Craft Shop Shoor Jew'Ciera

Sloan Bros,—Shoes Teri'a Bridal Shop Tola 'N Teens, Inc.

Tripic-X Stores Vlttner’a Garden Center • Weldon Drug Company

WlUton'a Gift Shop ' Wilroae Dresa Shop

W’inkier Auto Parts,' Inc.

i

4 Tl

ME.MBER FDIO

V .- ’f kT H E '<•/

C O M P A N Y

\MAIN o m e i

m MAIN tm trOaeseN fl. CAurfh

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O N E S T O P B A N K I N G • F R E E P A R K I N G A T B O T H O F F I C E S O P E N T H U R S D A Y E V E N I N G S 6 t o 8

: ■■ ■ J . ■■

f

t

p A as SIX ^ t^ C H E S T E ft EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTEB, COKN^ TUESDAY, AUGUST 13,1967

\

l i a n r l f E H t p r

SoEtiing IjrraU^, PUBUBUlfiO By THIC raiNTINO CO..

U BIm«U StTMt Mmncbeatcr '>>nD.INC.

nOMAS F. ^KRGUTON WALTER R. rCROUSONPubIMien rmmM October 1. IWl

libiofpl' at toeUabad Ererr Brenlnt <n and BoUdara. Entered l^ c e At Ifancbeeter. Conn., aa d Claaa'Mall Matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance

Sa Tear .... : Montha ... ree Montba One Hcotb ..

Weeluy ,........Stocio Conr .

A A W* A A A a « b a a a * Ot.MITTt• I SM

MKKBCR o rTHE A8BOCIATEO PRESSTM Aaaoelatad P rw la cxclualraly ' i to tat uaa of re{ ibticatlon of Ited , to It. or_______ _____ In thla paperalao tba local nawa pnbllabed here.

entitled „ . all newa dtapatcbea cri not otberwiae credited andAll iliMa at rajwbUcatlon ol apeeial dtapatcbea barelo are alao reaerved.

C. A. Serr-rtili aerrtoa client et N.^f^iSlhiliem ' RepreaentatlTea; Tba Jullua Matbawa S i ^ a l Asency — Near Tark, Chlcaco. Detroit and Boaton.

’ U T M h S R A U D IT B U R E A U O r CntCU U kT lO N B

Tba Herald Prlntlns Company, Inc., aaaumea no financial reaponalblUty for____ errora appeaiins In ad-aertlaamenta and other reading tnatlar In Tba Xancheater Evening Herald.Diaptay aavertlalag cioatng boura>For Monday—1 p.m. Friday.For Tueadav—j p.m. Monday.For Wedneaday—1 p. m. Tueaday.For Tburaday—1 p. m. Wedneaday. For Friday—1 p. m. Tburaday.For Saturday-1 p. in. Friday.Claaalfled deadune; 10;Sb a m. jgacb day of publication except Saturday — l a m .

Tueaday, August 13

UN VotinirSecretary General Hammarskjold

wai, aa have observed, some­thing: Issa .than frank, or at least

deeply analytical when, innot

1'^-

his annual report, he tried to de­fend, the United Nations against the charge that It followed a “double standard” In the Sues and Hungarian situations last fall.

To another criticism of the United-Natloos, which stems prin­cipally from the way in. which the General Aaeembly handled the Sues crisis, and which comas prin­cipally from those who think the General Assembly shouldn't have done what It did, Hammarskjold has been a little more forthright.

■nus was In his reply to the thesis, most recently advanced by

^ Sir Winston Churchill, th ^ .. there them. And this rnight'hBn..heen.

altuia 'lo t of l it t^ nai^ion8!^can

vote • down their bigger betters. Oiurchin's suggested cure Is for n system of weighted voting In the General Assembly, baaed on population or other factors, which would protect the big nations •gainst the unreliable tyranny of the small nations.

• Here, without disputing the fact that there 4a such an iasue, Hanf- marskjold took tha liberty of pointing out that there ia also an­other side to the iasue. Some coun­tries he said, feel “that the inevit­ably great influence exercised by the large and powerful countrlea In the world is reflected in the voting of the General Aasembiy and sufficiently, though Indirectly, weights the voUag already."

Some nations, Hammarskjold re­ported, think the big power veto In the Security Council is also undem­ocratic.

Aaasmbly, after all, is nothing more than a duplicate, on the world scene, of our Connecticut House of Repreeentatlvea or our United States Senate, both baspd on purely geographical represen­tation. Our experience says Uiat ia a workable kind of 'legislative body, providing .It is balanced by a second house In which popula­tion does count. If the United Na­tions is to retain two houses, the General Assembly could be left as it is, and the Security Council re­vised to represent population in­stead of power. If the General As­sembly alone is to become the center of United Nations power, and the Security Oouncil to wither, then ’ some forin of weighted represeniMtion will have to be adopted.

The ppint for the moment, how­ever, Is th a t’ the voting Irt the General Assembly has not yet done any harm, but only good.

The Day The Dodgers DiedThe names and numbers of the

players did not matter; there should be no individual goats for circumstances in which the fates were forcing their will through team mood. The pitcher who could noj. stand the narrow prosperity of a three run lead, or the pitcher who couldn't stand the luxury of having only one more strike to go for a victory, or the succession of batters who confronted the task of bringing a man in from third and who never came * close to moving him—all these characters were victims of one common dis­ease.

Basically,. perhaps, it was Los Angelitis. But Us surface symp­toms were the complacent, lethar­gic lack of that alight additional ounce of effort and resolve which nails things down. Three runs were enough, and ao they were not enough. A fly ball was enough to score a run, and so the batters could mot even produce an infield out. The last strike was as good as recorded, and so It was never recorded.

I t was always said of Uie Dodgers that the day would come Vr-hen age alone would do this to

ArwATay, the event'which In- •pired Churchill, along with a good deal of other sentimei^ In both Britain and France, to auch sudden distaste for the General Assem­bly’s voting make-up was the Gen- 4ra) Assembly's success in calling off the British and French Inva­sion of Suez last falL But when the complaint la based oh this par­ticular voUngv i t evokm two com­ments, The a ra t ia that no system of weighted voting, no m atter how it was weighted, would have al­tered the outcome. The fir»t key vote in the General Assembly against the attack on Egypt was 44 to 6. Even If the smaller nar Uons of the world had had only a fraction, of a vote, the result would atm have been overwhelm tag.

Secondly, when one conalders the rcalittee of the situation In the United Nations last fall, it ia mistake to blame the defeat of the Britiah cause on numbers alone. To our mind, the one Uilng which did most to defeat Britain wj me fact that the British Compdon- wealth of Nations itself toillt on the issue, with Canads/actually taking the lead In proposing aolu- tions which m eap r^ rita ln would have to pull bpCk out of the Suez adventure.

But eyeh lf such considerations should rightly take some of the fire out of the complaints by the attackers of Suez^ the Issue of United Nations representation and voting does remain a valid iasue, entitled to discussion by all na tions, and not merely 'the still An­gry losers on the Suez, issue.

The present system of member­ship and voting in the General As- a«mb!y was agreed upon when It was expected to be a debating so­ciety, with real United Nations au­thority centered In the Security Council, but curbed there by the big nation veto power. Now the General Aasembiy has grown in power, primarily because Issues can escape the big power veto there. Sooner or la t^ , the General Assembly ' system of voting will have to be reconsidered in light of IGi accumulating power. But it may be that, when that day comes, the cure may be sought in aome revision o f the set-up of the Se- •urity Council. j

Tme the United Nations General j ■ f .

(there ony.liiB;|^jJ4,„were the res­cue possible. TTie' 'veterans would •till have been capable of blaxing up, were It not for the im'og blan­keting them down.

The old Dodger gremlins could •tin have right-hopped a few balls, if they had had any assurance that such efforts 'would have be’en ap­preciated. “This year did not have to be the end of the Dodgers.

The end has come, nonetheless. I t has come because an ownership which has had, during the paat five years, the beat profit experience of any ownership in baseball was Still dollar hungry. Convinced that baseball Is dollar business, and nothing else, this management has, throughout this season, beer grad­ually revealing its decision to move to Los Angeles because even more dollars are waiting to be plucked there. Suddenly, It means nothing these these were the Dodgers of Brooklyn, or that their modern surge to ba^ball glory w sparked by the raucous and stub­born rooting of the Brooklyn faithful, or that they had more alumni along the eastern seaboard than anybody except Notre Dame In a good year. All such cords were things to be cut. A team, management thought, could be transplanted to Los Angela, with nothing lost In transit. All sum­mer long It pulled up roots, and than, one Sunday In Pittsburgh, probably began to wonder, this ownership, why in the world it couldn’t have rootlessness and vic> tory too, why the human chi^;

Uon for its antl-lnte^batton stand. But it would seem that the Cath­olic laymen should have known better than to expect sympathy from the Vatican for their position. Two years ago, the Vatican, through its newspaper, Observrf- tors, commended Archbishop Rum- mel for hts stand against segregS' tion and urged all Catholics to fight against prejudice.

.In addition, the Vatican has for years made it clear that It was against racial dlKrimination—in the American South or anywhere else-and that, unlike the stated position of many Southerners, it considers segregation a form of discrimination.

In any event, the Vatican feels that, Alnee the. Catholic 'church teaches that Catholics must obey their legally conatltuted authority, the Supreme Court settled^the .is­sue so far aa segregation in this country Is concerned.

In view of all this, Vatican ob­servers consider i t an impossibility that the Pope would ever comply with the request of the New Or­leans group. But what they do conaider a possibility is that the Pope will, a t aome future date, speak or write on racial discrimi­nation hi general and the question of segregation in particular.

It may be too much to hope that the Vatican's feelings on seg- ref^ation or even a Papal state­ment on the subjefct would have any effect on all of the South's pro-segregationists.

But If Uie appeal of the New Or­leans group has the ultimate ef­fect of stripping from the pro- segregation forces among South­ern Catholics the argument that God la on their side, the appeal A ill have succeeded in serving well the cause of integration in the South.

Connecticut 0 Yankee

By A. H. 0 .

I t could have been, as we wVote in our last, that Democratic State Chairman John Bailey deliberately decided to hold his 30 Democrats in ths 1957 House and his 5 Dem­ocrats in the Senate in a restrain­ed role. This' could have beeb on the theory that the aeaslon be­longed to the Republicans any­way, and that the best political strategy was to let them run Wth it. After they had run recklessly and rapaciously enough, the Dem­ocrats would set the political hook, and expose the damage they had done to the state. If this was the theory, and the explanation of the relatively mild behavior of the Democrats throughout the session, it involved some miscalculation. The Republicans didn’t take the bait quite as recklessly ,as had been expected; the political aspects

the session ended in something

COMMISSION MAY MOVE Hartford, Aug. 13 (JP>—Boston's

old Watch and Ward Society will establish a branch in Connecticut this fall 4nd might moVe its head­quarters to Hartford. Dwight Strong, the Society’s executive secretary, said yesterday that the branch office will be set up in October or November. He said Bridgeport and New Haven also are being considered for the head­quarters. : The ■ Society, .whi.clL.Pro- motejr"|mblic moridl'ty^Tpfob'gh i'n-___ _^Uon8. recently •___ ,

nai¥l«^t«*'the New zena’ Crime Commission.

:ed its CiU-

ofof a stalemats.

But we don’t like to credit John Bailey with eveh the alightest po­litical miscalculation. Rather than do that, we would rather credit him with simple laziness. Or, come to think of It, with a lack of Bar­ney Fallon.

Barney Fallon! The very name is like a bell, tolling out the me­mories of sessions in which things were vastly different, when the Democrats attacked In martial or­der, with so much discipline some of it spilled over Into the Repub­licans. They were sessions in which John Bailey himself was forever on the alert, the bright­eyed and quick-tongued comman­der of an army which had no stragglers.

Bamey-FAllonJwaa the celebrat­ed factotum, master of cere- moiUes, caller of caucuses, aide de camp who kept the Senate rolling, and now we have to consider the possibility that he kept Bailey rolling too.

For when the Democrats lost control of the 1957 Senate, the one touch of Urn great Ekaenhower landslide whiclr di3 moat damage to Connecticut was the fact that It deprived the Senate Democrats of the power to bring to the 1957 session the dignity and stimulus of Barney.

As the session opened Uie Re­publican senators, unfortunately,

been to find a place for Barney Fallton regardless.

The Republicans failed to see or grasp this opportunity. The raault was that the Senate session of 1957 was a disorganized, demoral­ised, unpunctual, out-of-atep affair In which a group of potentially distinguished lawmakers never­theless created the effect of a rabble in arms.

In the good old days, * Barney Fallon hot only called the plays- "Democratic caucus please'^—"Re­publican caucus please” — so that the senators themselves k n e w w ^ t they were doing. The gallery public also came to recognize the distinguished white head and the stentorian voice. And could always tell what the Senate was doing because Barney would announce It.

Well, perhaps It la the story of the 1957 session tha t there was no Barney Fallon. And perhaps that was why. In particular. John Hai­ley seldom seemed, to care what time it was, or to know how to Issue the- order for an attack, and seemed to lack hls normal zeal and efficiency. He too, perhaps, like everybody else, had come to de­pend upon Barney Fallon for his cues.

Brazil Big Ad MarketRio de Janeiro—Nearly 10 per

cent of the foreign-advertising budget of United States corpora­tions was spent in Brazil, accord­ing to the International Advertis­ing Yearbook. Brazil’s share of the $478,000,000 total was $42,401,540.

OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY Stamford, Aug. 13 (Ah—Mark

Harris, 39, a former leading city official, pleaded guilty to disorder­ly conduct yesterday and was flned $75. He resigned as execu­tive director of the Urban Rede­velopment Commission soon after hia arrest June 12. Police said he called women. Identified himself as "Ml ..Roberts." and made-oliBcene and suggestive remarks. h I was to appear for trial Wedne-sday, but made a surprise appearance in City Court yesterday and the case was disposed of in 15 minutes.

D r o o d le sBy ROGER PRICE

Cocktail.” I ’m still not sure what ■hs' put in it but It certainly had the right name* One sip and we were all going around In our own orbit.

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Vatican On RecordFrom this distance, it ia difficult

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The group had acted after the Most Rev, Joseph Francis -Rum- mel, who has already ended seg­regation In the churches, indicated he Intended to do thq same in the archdiocese's parochial schools,,

The appeal requested that the archbishop be restrained from taking further stepa toward Inte­gration and that the Pope make a solemn pronouncement that seg­regation ia noit morally wrong sinful, as the archbishop said it was.

Presumably, the New Orleans group wss seeking religious sane-1

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1957 PAGE SEVEN

Counterspy for U.S.. Tells of Double Life

(OWittatied from Page One)

•elf to high Ruaalan officlala and to, Amarican apiea employed by them In terms of aupporting their vicloua Ideology, I really had to do' a more realistic acting job than, any of the players whom I had ever directed in Hollywood.

“My life and my mission de­p e n d s on that."

Morroi was born to a family of mualclana in St. Petersburg (now Leningrad). He was a child prod­igy who mastered almoat all known musical instruments by the age of 12.

In 1922 ha came to the United Btates. He became a naturalized clUsen. Later, he went to Holly­wood where he wrote scores for al­most 400 movies. Among the films he produced were "Tales of Man­hattan” and "Carnegie Hall."

Morroa said ho went back to Russia In 1935 io visit hls mother. In 1945 the Russians asked him to become an agent for them.

“I went straight to the FBI and reported what had happened," he •aid, "I waa tpld to agree to the Russian proposals and make my contacts."

Documents Cleared by FBIMorroa said the Russians asked

him to get information on Strate­gic materiala and products. He handed them documents cleared by the FBI.

He said an FBI agent was never more than a stone’s throw away from him on his trips to Europe. One day he went to the Soviet embassy in Paris to see a Rus­sian film. He sat between a Soviet official and an r a i agent whom he had passed off as a "comrade in arms."

Morroa said he didn’t ask for money from the Russians and didn’t receive any.-Jle said he spent $2 million of hls own money on hls espionage work and is now broke.

Finally, Morroa was put on the Russians "very suspect" list. He said the Soviet embassy in 'Wash­ington received charges "from their paid spies here Americans — that I was not loyal to the Russian objectives."

"In fact,” he said, "one such

v^file i was in’l ib a - ’ cow meeting with the top men in the Russian secret police, and I had to talk fast to get out of that cne."

Morros went ' to Munich last January. He had an appointment to meet his Russian contact In ■Vienna on Jan. 20. But before he

T-left Munich he received the FBI message to come home.

The 12-year masquerade was over.

Morros said he started work as a Russian agent by taking orders from a man he knew as Eklward Herbert. Later, Herbert waa Iden­tified as Vasslll M. Zutollin, a former Soviet ei'.ibassy secretary. Zubilin left the country in 1950 aftar he was declared persona non grata by the U.S. government.

One day Morroa and Zubilin went to a Cbinese restaurant -in mid-Manhattan. There Morros waa tntrodOced to Soble, who was to act aa hls superior. TTie tables were turned later, however, and Soble took orders from Morroa.

In a statement issued at the Interview, Morros said:

"I had many contacts with the Zlatovakis, who were being paid by the Ru.ssians to report on highly .classified projects. There has never been any doubt as to their activities for. Russia and they apparently accepted me at face value as one of them. Except-that one night, when I met Jane Zla- toVskl in Paris and she had been drinking heavily, she said to me aoross a restaurant table:

" 'Boris, somehow I don't believe you're a Communisl.’ "

Morros said he knows from "per­sonal information and experience that Soviet espionage has made considerable Infiltration in this country.”

"Many' of the agents working for Russia are Important people, financially Independent and often held in high esteem," he said. "Many of the Soviet’s most active workers In this country don’t come from the rank and file . nor the underprivileged. They are people who have the kind of con­tacts which will be useful to the Soviets, and they are being paid to do their jobs of treason in the United States."

He said the present regime in Moscow "has been hatching a vast imperialistic plot toY a Slav-dom- inalhd world."

Morros waa not allowed to tell hls story in full. Gilchrist re­strained him now and then from telling "too much."

The counterspy said he wasn't .guns,, the RussiaiuA(te«sf^ipolice»*sd, aUcepted hi'm He .wasin Moscow then and was wined and dined by Gen. Petr Vasilievich Fedotov, an official of the secret police.

Morros was in the Soviet capital for 21 days that time. He said ‘he walked the streets freely. He rode the subway and chatted with Rus­sian straphangers. ,

Ellington

E d u c a t io n B o a r d T o M e e t T o n ig h t

Ellington, Aug. 13 .(Special) — The Board of Education will consid­er several Important items at its meeting tonight at. 7:30 at Long­view School.

Chief among Board problems are the replacement of four teachers and means of serving a hot lunch to children who attend the Old Longview School.

The school, closed two years ago when the new Longview School was completed, will be re-opehed this fall to ease classroom shortage. Grades 4, 5 and 6 will h* housed in the old building.

Teacher vacancies occurred with the resignation recently of John Cronin. Mrs. Eileen WItkowski, Miss Mary Kforton and Augustine Mascetta.

Planning Hearing SlatedAcceptance of a developjment ot

approximately 15 homes on Cider Mill I Rd. will be the subject of a public hearing by the Planning and Zoning Commission later thla month. The Conunission has not yet set the date for the hearing.

C!ommi8sion officials state the proposed 200-house development on the Stockser farm will not be con­sidered . a t the August mqgting. Drainage and topography maps for the proposed development have not been completed, forcing postpone­ment of action on this matter.

.Auction Wares Sougfit-Local Girl Scouts are planning an

auction to he held in the fall. Mrs. HugO'Lederer of Jaggar Rd., com­mittee chairman, asks those who have articles appropriate for the sale to contact her so they may be picked up. They may also be left at Mrs. Lederer's home.

Personal NotesMrs.. 'Elizabeth Gilligan and

daughters of Monson, Mass., and her brother, Bert Pease of St. Petersburg. Fla., were guests of the Berr family, Berr Ave. Saturday.

Mrs. Charles Downs has been

C o v e n try

Bergstrom Named President At Boat Club Organization

Skrwatch ScheduleWednesday, Aug. 14

Midnight-2 a.m.................................Volunteers Needed.2 a.m.-4 a.m......... .......... t ............... Volunteers Needed.4 a.m.-6. a.m...................................... Volunteers Needed.6 a.m.-8 a.m.................................... -.Bill Barrett.8 a.m.-lO a.m.................................... Claire Pickman, Jeanne Jacobs.10 a.m .-Noon................................... Louis R. Call.Noon-2 p .m ....... ............ ................Louis R. Call. _____2 p.m.-4 p.m............................ . Roger Winter. .,4 p.m.-8 p.m..................................... Columbia De Carli, Roger Winter.6 p.m.-8 p.m............. ........................ Barbara MacGregor,

Eleanor Small.8 p.m.-lO p.m...................................Betty FIvozinsky, Helen Shepard.10 p.m.-Midnlght ...........................R. H. ’niomaa.

Skywatch post located on top of Manchester Police Station. Volunteers may Vegister at Civil Defense Headquarters, Municipal - - - - >r,\Ve" - - .......................Building, Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 1-5 p.m.

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mahlon Chapman and family of Maple St.

Joseph Girard! ni of Rt. 83 sold his dairy herd this week. He will soon move into his new home, now under construction. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dimock and family are spending their vaca­tion at Fayette, Maine.

Joins Air ForceDougla* Kelley, son of , Mr. apij.,

recently discharged fftmi the Ma­rine Ojrps,- enlisted In the Air Force as an ^airman first class. He is stationed at the Research.Center in Be.dford, Mass.

Guest at,Wohllebes Mrs. Clara. Blackburn of New

Castle, Del., is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wohllebe of 44 Ellington Ave.

Feldons in New York Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Feldon

of Orchard St. are spent last weekend In New York.

Coventry, Aug. 13 (Special) ' Harry C. Bergstrom of town and Ellington was elected president of the town's first boating club at its organizational meeting Sunday afternoon at Waterfront Heights clubhouse.

Other officers electM were: Rob­ert L. Helms, vice president; Mrs. Robert W. Hart,'Secretary;, Albert J. Stevenson, treasurer; Earl H. Lassen', program and planning: chairman; Arlo Shaw, legislative chairman; Burton Ives, member­ship chairman.

Offifficers were elected for 1-year terms and will serve oa the board of directors.

The meeting of about 45 person's voted dues for the the first year would be $1, and to affiliatb with the Outboard Boating Club of America sometime in the future.

New members will be welcomed into the club.'Anyone interested in joining should contact Ives or any one of the other officers, who can furnish details.

Bergstrom said organization of the club is In line with the nation­wide feeling that outboard boat­ing In particular has reached a degree of maturity that requires organized action for Its advance­ment and protection. The club aim, he pointed out,' ia to band together outboards, inboards, sail boats and row boats for their common inter­rest.

League to Plan ProgramThe League of Women Voters’

Board will meet at 1 p.m. Thurs- day a t the home of Mrs, Charles W. Strant, president, to formulate fall plans. Attending in an advisory capacity will be Mrs. Robert G. Edgar, first vice president and Mrs. Paul M. Griswold Jr., finance chairman of the State League of Women Voters.

A briefing meeting for unit chairmen and dlsciiMlnn leiid»r.planned for Aug. 20 with the place to be announced.

(Albert A. Rossi and Mrs. Homer

Manchester Evening Herald El­lington cOTreapondeBt, Mrs. G, E. Berr, telephone TRemon't 5-tSII.

Vatican City covers an area of slightly leas than 110 seres.

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Bazaar Scheduled St. Germaine Guild of St. Mary's

Church will hold its first bazaar Aug. 24 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. in th e . church hall. Mrs. Albert F. Kalber is general chairman. Serv­ing on the committee will be Miss Kathryn Grady, Mrs. Luke Grati-

jnq, ot Stqrrs, .Mrs. 'WUUana'Hannon * id M tif A '&.'~WpW’.«ifhr«ceeds of the affair will be for church bene­fit. «

Mrs, Kalber has named the fol­lowing chairmen of special booths: Refreshments, Miss Grady, Miss Gertrude Rathbun and Xfrs. Piper; faneywork, Mrs. Hen-ry Bourgkult' and Mrs. Everett Barth; dolls, Mrs.

fUno and Mrs. Richard. Nicola; other home baked or cooked foo^, Mrs. J. Paul Brennan and Mrs. Sal­vatore Satriano of Mansfield; fish pond, Mrs. Andrew J. Buckley Jr. and Mrs. Harry McKusIck; White elephant, Mrs. George Roy of Mansfield and Mrs. Francis A. Per- rottl.

K of O to Confer Degree#St. Jude Council, K of C, will

confer tl\e first degree on four candldaMs.. durifig a ceremony W ednesdayVat 8:30 p.m. in St. Mary’s Church hall. Grand Knight George F. Farrell’ will head the degree team.

The Council will have a business meeUng a t 8 p.m. In the church hall. Refreshments will be served after the degree ceremony.

Legion Inetallation SetGreen-Chobot Post, American

Legion, and Its Auxiliary will have a joint InsUlIatlon of officers Saturday in the post home on Wall St. Preceding the ceremony there will be a supper at 6:30 p.m. with. Mrs. Ralph M. Burns, unit president, In charge.

Fourth District Commander and a Poet Paat President, will head the team, assisted by district of­ficers, for the installation.

Fourth District Auxiliary Pres­ident Elizabeth Rychllng, a local unit past president, will head the installing team, asaiated by other unit past presidents.

Explorers a t ChamplainExplorer Scout Post 64 Is

spending a week on Grand Isle, Lake Champlain. Scouts J < ^ Ed- wand Fardal, Gordon Fardal, Da­vid Mills, Hilton Risley M d James CJolby are accompanied % William Hotchkiss,' post advitor.j^and Rob­ert Frankland, assistant, post ad­visor. Also on the trip are Frank- land’s son, Robert, and Hotch­kiss’ two sons, Douglas and Bruce. The—Scouts will be working— oirbadge awards

Boat Trip Scheduled Lt. J. Jennings USN, of Glas­

tonbury has organized a group of Junior Naval Reserve Seoacouts for a boat trip on the Connecticut River tomorrow. The trip will be made after a luncheon that day for the foreign students In the state under the Experiment in In­

gram l.t Abington. Pamela Glen- ney was crowned tha first ‘'Miss 4-H Camp of 1957’’ for being -voted the prettiest girl attending the senior camp program. Marydeli Leonard and James DeLorge were honored, as 4-H campers during a candlelight campfire service.

Jailed for Non-SupportMr. and Mrs. William Whitney

of 37 Broad St„ WlllimanUc, were charged with non-aupport of two minor children during the local trial justice court Friday night.

Mrs. Whitney, 19, was given a 60-day sentence in Tolland Jail to be aiiapended after serving 20 days, and put on 6-months' pro­bation. Probationary atlpulations include that she must he a t home at 9 o'clock each night, must be a good mother, and abide by the probation officer’s recommenda­tions.

Whitney, age 23.' was given a 60-day suspended jail sentence, put on six months probation with the lationr. He must make a home for hls w ^- and family and if the town of Coventry helps in any way fi­nancially, this must be paid back within five months. He must alao pay for the support of hls two chil­dren while getting a home to­gether: and abide by any recom­mendations the probation officer may make.

Romuald Diago, 34, Lakefront Park, was fined $20 on a charge of intoxication, and Peter J. DeCarll, 23, of Oak Grove was fined $30 on a charge of speeding.

Manchester Evening Herald Cov­entry correspondent, Mrs. F. Pau­line Little, telephone PI 2-6281, '

GRAHAM TO RESUME New York, Aug. 18 UB—Evange­

list Billy Graham will be back at Madieon Square Garden tonight af­ter his usual Monday night off for rest.

Hit sermons this week are being devoted to the problem of juvenile delinquency.

PLEASE NOTE!OUR OFFICE WILL IE

CLOSED AT NOON ON SATURDAYS

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Taking the trip will be Capt Walter S, Keller and Eduardo Ri­vera Cruz of MexicOi who ia a guest a t the Keller home for a month.

4-H Conip Honors Awarded Three local 4-H club members

were honored over the weekend at the Tolland county camp pro-

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''W'T '' '.VII

V 'A ; «

PAGE EIGHT IIANCHESTEE EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1967

BUGS BUNNY

LET ME LEAP tM ' WAV.KIP5... iL L F lW j TH' EASIEST WAV

ACTOSS PER VA!

tSL/ I'A^ «a.AD v iu WENT«(Wr, BU6S... ( IT’S A LOWS JUMP PROM THAT^

LAST ROCK TO SHORE!

MR. TWEEDY BY NED RIDDLE

ACME NOVELTY CO. > TRICKS JJPUZZLES -*^VOODOO SECRETS

About,ALLEY OOP

Alt that r«ise youVa b«ah pIsstaHn him , rd w«it unh'l later if I %rera you."

V

Sense and NonsenseA pM»er-by, riding by « hill­

billy's shack in the mountains, no­ticed that the roof was on fire. He brought his car to a sudden stop,, and hurried up to the house.

Passer-by (shouting to thltk- bearded mountaineer) — Your house is on fire.

Mountaineer—Ah knows it. stranger,

Passer-by—Then why aren't you doing something about it?

Mountaineer,—Ah am. Ever since the fire started. Ah bln prayin’ for rain.

'TrueThat she does me a

straighten my desk

hisat a busy street-corner in search for alms.

Gent (pleasantly) r - Sorry, I’m in a hurry now, but I’ll give you something on my way back.

Beggar (curtly)—Nope, I can’t do that. You can’t Imagine how much money I've lost giving credit like that.

Many a child is spoiled because you can't spank two graifdmcithers.

.Those who make the worst use' of their time complain most of its shortness.—LaBruyer.

A hen owned by Mr. and Mrs. .Herbert Klein, of North rreedom, 'n’is., laid three eggs each of which contained a smaller egg.-e> Mrs. Gerald Belter, Baraboo R. D. 4, Wis.

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

la my u-ife's, little happy Illusion.wcll-organlred

The Te.\an drove his car onto the toll bridge. ‘ The gatekeeper stopped him.

Gatekeeper—Fifty cents.The annoyed Texan fumbled

through his pockets.Te.xan (drawling)— Son, I nev-

favor to 'e r carry .10 cents. sHow much do you want for the bridge?

Descending upon a mess

And leaving well-ordered confu­sion.

He had proposed—she had re- fu,sed.

She You are just a joke tn me. He — Weil, can't you take a

joke ?

Opportunities always look big­ger going than coming. •

The beggar had taken his stand

Rubbing elbows '\»'ith a man will reveal things about him you never before realized. The same is true of rubbing fenders.

There's .one thing you can say for a book. It does not inter­rupt you at the most interesting part to have a word from a spon­sor.

If traffic and travel keep mount­ing. the only place ifTft for rest and relaxation will be at home.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE-

(REASON I NEVER 30 1 : WITCIdED. M A RT H A , IM ALL MY WANDERIN(S6 X MEV&R ROKi A c c o s t A T C O fe SLOE, 0 K 5 - M EARTED (SIRL l i k e YOOZ— SROTHER AMOS HAD A LL T H E L U C K

IM T H A T .

Yo u 'Re 5kippim6 0 k e o p a \v esi ‘ PIMER (QUALITIES, CJAKE — I'M.

A BUSINESS WOMAN,TOO RUNNIMS A BOARDINO HOUSE APTe R a f a s h i o n AMOv n h e n Yo u p l a y t h e o l d O R(3A N WITH a l l THE STOPS

I O U T X C A N 'T He l p ___AlAKlNO A VOILO 6 UESS — YOU’R E

b r o k e

TH E LAO’/=T

TJL V«. Ie tMT bf «A"It ufst a wonderful party, Mom! All the boys wara- asldtig who I was and all the girls wera asking who I

thought I was!”

Popular ActorAnswtr to Prsvious Punia

mACI088

1 Popular actor,----- Young

T Ht portrayaa ----- in avideo teriei

13 Speaker14 "Lily maid

of Aitolat"15 Cylindrical 14 PeltedIT Organ of ' hearing

It Melanesian language ^

20 Doctor pr Madleal ^Mnce (ab.)

SlDelawara / (ab.)

13 In addition 34 Ruler of Tunis 2S Snoote 27 City in

England 2S Elders (tb.)31 Seine32 Unit of

weight33 Perched34 Asiatic

kingdom34 Brythonie

act god 34 Wand 34 Green

vegetable 41 Ribbed fabric43 Threefold

(comb, form)44 Bridget 44 Seed

contalnar 44 DisUnt50 Bullfighter51 EluderS3 Form a notion

44 Lampray - fishermen SS VUltor

DOTVN1 Surf noise2 Nymph3 Fruitless4 Summer (Fr.)5 Decays4 Play host 7 Garlands 4 Singing voice

•Philippine . peasant

10 Obstruct it Foe12 Communists 14 Winken,

Blinken and----- -

Bi U El

rJUHM32 Endured 24 Finer 34 Piece of stage

equipment 24 Calf meat 30 Red-----34 RefUlar35 Meadow 37 Rescind34 Female ru(7 40 Caper

42 Ottoman court

43 Large plant44 One who

(sufflx)45 Fountain

drink47 Accompliaher44 PoemSI Unit of

reluctance

r “ r r* r - t " 1“ 1 r “ S" r rIT" i(t? i

!! 1 H 1 Vn 8

i sA 1 1

iKR I % L.1 1 r " IP

p LLi ri

1 51 — n WR nIT R

PRISCILLA’S POP That’s Our Girl BY AL VERMEER

LONG

Thai’s Why. HuItT BY V. T, HAMLINMOSTLY

fiOLD-SCIMCsilverTHOLK3H.

I : A

'TEH.. IF WERE EVER GONNA BviJOV WMAT WE GOT. WE’D BETTER GET STARTED.'

PR ISCILLA,WHAT KIND OF A M ANA R E TOU SILLY

BOY.' , TH A TS J

A

o-'t

O F C O U R S E . W E 'L L l B E A C O W B O Y ... T A L L . W I T H D A R K C U R L Y ,^

H A I R . . ,

• W E 'L L L I K E

A N D WE'LL'WAVE A NAME LIKE CRAKS

BUT OUTSIDE OF THAT.HOW

a-»»

' . i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1957 PAGE H im

U.S. W arns Students 6 fi Visit to Red China

(Conttnned from Page O ne)

American paasport regulations forbid travel to Red Ohina, which the United States does not recognize.

After the embassy meeting the jxHingatera seemed highly nervoua.Many weea obviously wavering as

advi ..............-to the advisability df ‘ lie trip.Sevelral said they expected i/m e

attention from the State Depart­ment,' but they did not expect a let­ter In such strong language.

The Herter letter said in part "by traveling to Communist China at this time you would in the con ■idered view of your government, be acting as a willing tool of Com munist prop^anda, intended whec' ever possible to subvert thi for eign policy and best interests of the United States, of which you are a citizen."

Among reasons which were called "not consistent yrith the policy of the United Stales" given in.the let

'ter ,.w ere nonrecpgnltlon of the (Communist) regime, the existence of a "quasi state of war, and, the contimied application of the trad ing with the ehemy act, refusal of Communist Chink to renounce the use of force, and the illegal jailing of Americans already In China de

, apite ppomises to let them out."Other delegation leaders who

L’isited the embassy were Bob Wll liamson, New York, Jerry Feiderer, Brooklyn: the. Rev. Warren Me Kenna, Boston, and Larry Moyer, New York and San Diego.

They asked Ambiusador Thomp' son for clarification, on several points of the Herter letter, but got no' additional information ex cept that Rosen qtioled Thompson as saying In the Ambassadbr's pef- sonal opinion if they did not spend any money or change dollars in Red China they might not be guilty undkr the XYadlng with' the ihiemy Act.

All apokepmen said they are. "dis- ' appointed” with the poeltion of the

United States government in deal­ing with Red ^ in a .

Emergency Doctors

Phyaicians of the Manchester Medical Assn, who will respond to emergency calls tomorrow af­ternoon and evening are Dr. Jo- ■seph Massaro, Tel. MI S-7069, and Dr. Richard Demko, Tel. MI 8-5217.

, Cooperation AskedJ i n s M a l e r S ^ f v ^ y

COTTON WOODS

BY AL CAPP and BOB LUBBERS

7 ^

MR M OMSLMLV----

RirOClMLI fMM'ai-nemitrH*p-

: wvee,itcieeaaLe- s - L a i l mu x e n g e -

JEFF COBB

m s LIONS LEADING S 70 / .IN THE L A S T _ ON TN E NINTH,,, ,

BY RAY G01T0

BMESr,„CAN CM?Z.d '-LOME SCORE THE TYING RUN

FROM H R S Tf

f 8-13

BUZ SAWYER

S I'MCONVINCEI

BY PETER HOFFMAN I

BY ROY c r a n e

«UMM0|FI TUT CONTROtS FLY HIR TO

WBU,UH.\ I IWinuF

ID MR.

/ OUTTB Al / WWYIR. /OMIY ASCli

ALLRIBMT,All'4 NOT

SCMOUUl lUTAorerriM AN. heSHOOTti RIDES, RACES

AND I HOFE HE COM8INE5 THE

WISDOM OF ALLAH WITH THE SHREWDNESS OF SATAN 4SOO SHALLWE GET g o in g ;

Dinnectieut River,, watershed Council apjpealed yesterday for the organization of local groups to help preserve and develop the re­gion’s water resources.

E. R. Poster, director of the 4- state council, called also for an Inventory of underground water supplies in tha Connecticut Valley.

"A survey of underground water’’ suppllea would be insurance against the time that new areas must be found to provid*- water for our growing populace," Fos­ter aaid. "Even now in many parts , of New England, there are oommuniUea that, are finding it difficult 'to locate adequate water iuppUes.’'

Xiie current drought has pointed out the-..importnacft, o f water. Poster said.

Individuals or grbupe interestad tn the work of the Watershed Council may contact; the central office at 20 Federal SL, Greenfield, Mass.

A coordinated survey of under­ground water resources has been proposed to the Governors o^ Ver­mont, New Hampshire, Massachu- •etta, and Connecticut.

Matching funds from the Feder­al government would be available for the undertaking in cooperation with the U.S. Geological Survey, Foster said.

About Town

LEAST OURI CONVINCED NOW TWAIJ VACATION STARTED

I'VE MISTAKEN 'lOU f<X -'OFF WITH A BANS' TWO OTHER PEOPLE.',.. -ANDTHAT'S PUT- IM AWFUUY SORRY./ 1 TINS IT MILDLY/

WSS...THESE FOIAS YOU'RE EXPECTING AREN'T EXACTLY FRIENDS OF YOURS, I GATHER /

' YOU GATHER CORRECTLY.' ) BUT PERHAPS I'M TOO SKITTISH ABOUT NOTHING... MAYBE THEY WON'T

CAPTAIN EASY

ARE WE GETTING CLOSE TO THE CABIN 2

IT4 wow OR wevek.

MKKiEl TRY TOPiSTItAa 'EM FOR A ttOMEWr-

Desperate BY LESLIE TURNER

MICKEY FINNYOUXL

Worth Seeing!ICPRIToil"” * / ’"

BY LANK LEONARD

:’'cA’fJG!i incll mafta turm ^ okay; iptk o t AMD CSeT THAT CREEP! t ) THAT GAL CAN WATCH FOR HDA BETTER’ V lAAICI* A-

FROW TH' B O W ijH iH /40VE. I'LL SHOOT HER!

MORTY MEEKLE Drawback

KfrtAAAKE BEUEVE IV AN

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND

TOUlSAraosFEi

WITH THIS faiCYVOOtl K WEU

reOTECTEO IN CASE OF ACCIDENT

ACCIDENT? PHooev.'

WHAT COULD HAPPEN TOME?

_BY DICK CAVALLITHIS,

WKSEGU/^ OR/HAYBeTHIS/j

»iiww«e»«»»,i»>Tjnieii»Htea

HElLMAkEA GOOD SALESMAN WHEN HE LEARNS TO CURB THAT

TEMPER

FRECKLES AND HIS >R1ENDS

PurniA4saFON A VERY sTtner o»E P-"

W es IN M S ROOFA N O W s o we w o a TtEV EN K TfeMPTtOB V T V E s i g h t o r

fO O O /

No Way Out BY 6IERRIL1, BLOSSEKiM e BASEM ENT W ONT W ORK Et7H6R-~

mfe R IL L O F P(?6S'e i^ E S /

0'$m hf MA ewn*. tw. TJL UA RH. OH.

THE S'TORY OF MARTHA WAYNE Holly’s Father/ baisgedtwo/hoj- ^ leeanojkkgrim esJ!

TURUNGTHBA OVER TO

feds/

*^0AMLBi7)fi'STHCnTHBfOF .KXLY LEE-7lfl<~fiAVIMSTHI•no/ — ^

BY-WItSON SCRUGGS

-V

Mary B y hYiell Cheney Auxiliary, No. 13, UaWV, has r«crtved noticethat no t>Miartment will be held

•. "Rocky Hill day" will bethis year, held in September at a date to be announced later.

Unne lodge. No. 72,. Knights o f Pythias, '^ 1 oiait its August maetlng scheduled for tomorrow night. The next meeting will be held in Orange Hall on Sept. 11.

Mr. end Mrs. Frederick D. Smith. 20 N. FUrfleld St., have returned homi from a vacatiMi speRt in Neva Seotia visiting ralaHvea.

The.Doctor Says

By RDWIN F. JORDAN, M.D.Written for NEA Service

A request ha^come from a reader who saiil she saw an article In one of these columns on adolescence in girls, but "what about boys?”—

The adolescent boy, between about 12-18, is no longer a small child nor yet a man, Adolescence in boys comes somewbat later than in girls and brings similar but also different problems. Boys, as well as their parents, should realize that this is a wholly normal stage of de­velopment.

At adolescence a boy has neither the experience nor maturity to solve many of his new problems satisfactorily alone. The result is often ehown in erratic and peculiar behavior, especially at home.

The adolescent boy, needs the sympathy and understanding of his parents and he needs adult com­panionship too. This does not mean the companionahtj) of. his own age should be excluded because that is not right at any age.

Peculiar behavior should be tak­en in stride and not too' much made of occasional lapses from conventional mannera. Such be­havior, providing tha home Ufa has previously been satisfactory, will disappear as maturity arrives,

There is no sharp dividing Une between adolescence and maturity. Sexual instincts Jirlse during adol­escence and should be discussed early and fr«l»ia)"i'iiWL,oarenU orijhyslcl4)«4f ‘A-.t/*'‘.'rC£..- , . .

AccompiiBji i|)£l ';^S**‘ R*w zenpR*tlons and awareness of the 'aWrMi (U» problems with which'every­body has tm wrestle to a greater or lesser degree.

It is wise to allow every nor- nu l by increasing, freedom year by year, rather than to hold him tn too tight control for several years and .then put him entirely on his own. Many parents find such gradual- adjustment to their grow­ing eons difficult to acoompllsh— but they should try.

At any rata, the attitude of the parents helps to develop the in­dependence u)d stable ndrvous sys- tam which *U parents want for their sona. *

I have an inquiry from Mrs. A. who wants to know whart she can obtain information about sex: for boys coming f o manhood. She says her boy is 12. 1 think she would do best to write to the Bureau of Health Education, American Medi­cal Assn., 535 North Dearborn St Chicago 10, III., -to obtain a list o f booklets and books for sidolescent boys.

A lW C a sh Hidden in Iron Box

A twisted mess remains of the car In which Helmar Anderson met his death this morning, car struck a bridge abutment on the Wilbur Cross )llghway.' (Herald Photo by O flm ).

The

H^dmar Anderson Dies in Car Crash

(CoDtinaed from Page One)

Mrs. Karin Anderson ct Glaston­bury; a sister, Mrs. William Bengt- son of , Glastonbury: d brother, Clarence of St. Petersburg, Fla., and.cight grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being made by the William P. (Juish Fu­neral Home,

Obituary

____

He leaves Tile'llit1ifT"Mr8: Fran­cis Flint of south Qlaalouburyi With whom he lived;,seven broth­ers, Including Leonard V., Rdcco, William, Peter A., and John A. of Glastonbury; two other sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Margaret J. DeBaiT of Glastonbury; and sever­al nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held to- piorrow at 8:15 a.m. at the baraia and Sagarlho Funeral Home in Hartford, followed by a requiem Mass at St. Anthony's Church at 4. Burial will be In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 8 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. They are. requested to omit flowers.

DEFENSE PAYMENTS CUT W ahingtoo, Aug. IS (IP)— Sec­

retary of Defense Wilson todny order^ reduced progress pay­ments to military contractors. Tim cut is expected to trim spending by about 268 nSllion dollars tn Ole next 12 months.The latest Pentagon economy

action will affect many defense coatnets signed startlag Sept. 1. It covers all purehsses on whleh the contractor ts per­mitted to draw partof hlsnsoney as the job goes along, fv propor- tlon'to what he has done.

SHIP DOCKS WITH FLU New York, A^g. 18 OP)—-An

Atlsntle crossing beset by 240 eases of Influenza ended today with the-docking of the Student Exchnage ship A n sa Sky and the ,|ioldlng of 27 patients for tarlher oboervstion. About 50 of the patients still were 111 when the vessel arrived from Kotter- dam, the ethers having recovered en tonte. There wesn no fataU- tlaa.

Deaths

I O. VUIa787 Main

FimermlB

Hal Boyle

The Man Hollywood Won’t Let Alone

Now York (IP) — Would you rather be a succeiiafMl businessman or a movie star?

A t 27, Robert Ek’ana, who looks like a boyish Tyrone Power, hsa decided to try to be both—a career executive In- the women's sports-wear field and matinee idol.

"After ail, why not live a diver­sified life?" he asked, leaning back in a beige leather chair in his skyscraper oHice in Meuihat- tan’a teeming (Garment Center. "It makes for a more-rounded person.” '

A year ago BoL, who is tali, deirk and spectacularly handsome, WAS.,happy and. successful as ..a,

appaared on mors than 900 radio programs as a child actor but a youthful Illness forced his rstlrs- ment. When he recovered a year later, he found theatrical Jobs hard to find, so he entered ths tsxtils field.

p(Zs^»iil;iif-Evan-<Picone. a -i«»fe il,a ,^ T *n W y, the first tw(>,n^^r«i mUlion74S!!^ir-W(]mehrs sportswesir moneyr-r-considsnjsaP'ths

S ^ w o o d beckonedliltVil been , v e r y - “understanding about my absences.”

John A. Johnson The funeral of John A. Johnson,

47 Overlook Dr., was held at 4 o’clock yesterday afterfioon at the Holmes Funeral Home. -The Rev. K. EJnar Raak, minister of the Covenant Congregational CTiurch, officiated. Mrs. Elsie Gustafson was soloist and G. Albert Pearson accompanied her at the organ. Burfal was in Blast Cemetery.

Bearers were Wllmore Peter­son, Mark Peterson, Evald John­son, Arthur Johnson, E v 0 r e 11Swanson and-Phliip Magnuson.

J'’Mrs. Margaret Hewitt

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hewitt, a former resident, was held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon at the Holmes, Funeral Home, with the Rev. BYfed R. Edgar, min­ister of the South' .Methodist Church, ofllclsting. Burial was in East Cemetery.

Bearers were ‘ Kenneth. Chad­wick. Arthur Chadwick, Clifton Coffin; Richard Hewitt, Theodore Hewitt and Eugene Morin.

Mrs. Sarah A. Rollason The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann

Rollason, 71 Washington St, was held at 1 o'clock yesterday after­noon at the Hoimea Funeral Home. The Rev, H.- Osgood Ben-

fitmand it Wbrf

He has appeared in two films and Darryl !l^ iick, gambling on him aa a future star, signed him to an exclusive contract. He is the first new talent Zanuck, who manufactured many a celluloid celebrity in the past, has put under contract since l e a v i n g Twentieth Ontury-Fox to become an independent producer.

The possibility of onp of Its junior magnates replacing' Clark Gable has stirred the im a^ ation of clothing industry workers along Seventh Avenue here as 'nothing since, perhaps, the invention of the elastic bra^ere.

It ail happened — or so the script goes .— as the result .of two unbelievably lucky breaks.

The first braak; Some eight monUis ago Ntorma Shearer saw Elvahs relaxing in the Beverly Hills Hotel swimming pool. Struck by his resemblance to her late hus­band. producer Irving Thalberg, she asked if he'd like to play the role of Thalberg in "The Man of a Thousand Facea." Evans did.

The second brpak:A few months later Zanuck saw

Evans in a New York night .club, had no idea who he was,' but tracked him down and asked If he'd like to play the role of thebullf^hter in the film adaptation of Enieat Hemingway's novel.'The Sun Also Rises.” Evans did.

As a matter of fact. Bob had

In a few years he and his part­ners—his older brother, Charles, and designer Joseph ncone— achieved a success that oan be termed iplldly coloeaal. Their North Bei^en, N. J., factory has 500. employea

Bob looks on his film future with a sense of happy adventure tempered by caution.

-/iFrankiy, the first tw(>:

Bob figures he can make two pictures a year for Zanuck and still be away from his clothing firm office no more than from 12 to 20 Weeks during the slack sea­son in ladies’ slacks.

"1 enjoy the business world and I get a thrill out of acting,” he aaid. "But If X find after a couple of years I haven’t made a real dent as a film peraonaUty, I’ll quit.

"If I can’t be important in the field. I'd rather drop it and con­centrate on my .own buslnaaa.

"Some people seem to think it odd that a businessman should double at an actor. Why? TTie training-you get -in '-busiaeas— meeting and dealing with ail kindt of people in the crises of buying and selling—should make you a better performer.

"The average businessman”—he grinned—"sees as many roles, and perhaps plays as many, as tha or­dinary actor.’'

Bob, who is a bachelor, likes to swim, box, . play tennis and ride horseback. He isn’t at' alt worried that as a serious, both-feet-on-tbe- ground young businessman 'he wilt fall vicUin to Hollywood’s after dark temptations.

"Vfhy, I even cook most of my own meals because of my aversion to going out," he said. "I like to stay home in the evenings.”

(Oeallniied from ^aga One)

me instituting a more costly pro­cedure" that would let the membersknow about tha money and how it iraa spent.

fYou know that’^ plaifi sUly,” MeCIsllan snapped. "And everyone else knows It"

Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy asked how it happened that "tens of thousands” of doUai's of tuUon funds - were kept in a ‘TltUs Ua box."

"Wbera do you get tens of thou­sands?” Derla demanded, contend­ing there lias been no testimony to that affect

"I ’ll tell you where," Kennedy re­plied. ‘There, ware 100 deflinct locals.” Under the union's cunstJ- tution, the assets of defunct local unions pasaed to custody of the in­ternational union, which hikd head­quarters in JMUlwaukea until mov-

SNET Mobile Office Readied for Disaster

■--’(ji

in|^ f tw y'tars ago to Los Angeles.18,820 tha oommittee con-

tsnds wound up in a Doris private enterprise has bean dessribed ss part of ths assets o f a defunct Mer­iden, Conn., locaL

Where, Sen. Curtis (R-Nste) asked, la tha strong box now.

“ It was lost in ths mountains of Arisons,” Doris answered. He said . this happened' alnee - hs left the union. He laid he owned the box and had taken it with him, us­ing it to hold some drs'wings for a "mine mill” one of hie companies was building. Hs sMd It disappeared from his automobile after an ae- cldenL

''At the union, hs said, hs had stored some of his own money in the- box along w<Oi the union's. But he Insisted his personal funds ware segrsgstsd in s e p a r a t e .ntariud envelopes.

Although only-he had the com­bination to the box, Doris said, it took the approval of Heaton be­fore he could draw any money out of it. He did not explain this "con­trol" further.

Doris said tha union’s financial ledgers never did record the pro­ceeds from a couple of $10,000 bonds obtained from-d«tunct:li^ii- den Ix>eials,;-huL. UU^i-tSl^ymOnhy

s>reo(kdsd 6k the jrti«At--.^, lha

'Contrary to statements ■‘te h g made here under immunity,” Doris said at the point, "1 state under oath ,. . union funds were not used for my personal use."

-Ha said the box was kept on .an "obvious" shalf at elbow height in tha room next to his at the union headquarters — a placa so obvious no one would expect to find a strong bpK thers.

Hs said even the o ffice ' staff did not know it was there, and that burglar’s didn’t find. It when they broke Into, the offices.

nett, minister of the North Metho­dist Church, dfficistsd. Burial was in' Buckland Cemetery.

Bearers were Winston $mlth, Robert Alley, Frederick Bschofen.' Albert Miller, Walter Hobby and Griswold Chappell.

Sunday evening members of Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisters, of which’ Mrs. Rollason was a member, called at the fimeral home.

Memorial MaasA (Irst annlvtfsary Mass'will be

said tomorrow’ morning' at 8 o'clock in St. Bridget’s-Church for William Sieurpa, who died Aug. 14, 1956.

CUMBES STRANDED CTiamonlx, FYaaoe, Aug. IS

(IP) — Blinding snow stomM rac­ing over, the Alp* today held bMk reecue teama trying to save three grmqie of mountain .cUmbere atraaded tn the snow- swept Mt. Blanc l^nge. 4>ack

mountain guldea — pride of- this center of Alpine resouea—were forced back to the valley by heavy early morning rain.

NOT ALWAYS A KAYAK A . kayak is a "kaysk" only

ATim used by an Biskimo man.- When it Is used by a woman, it is called an umiak, according to the Ekieyciopedis Biitannica.

Police ArrestsJohn Cousiand, 20, o f Brmiford,

was arrested Thursday by Stoto Patrolman John C. . McLaughlin and charged with speeding. Pa­trolman McLaughlin said that ha clocked Cousiand for a^distancs of two milea on RL IS at speeds be­tween 70 and 80 m.p.h.

Cousiand is scheduled to appear in Town Court Sept. 9.

William Bloodgood, 71, 46 Hem­lock St., was arrestad yesterday aftsr an accident investigation by police and charged with failure to drive to the right

Police said that Bloodgood was driving west in the left lane on Center St. and struck a car driven by the Rev. James A. Chang, Washington, t). C. According to police, Bloodgood attempted to make a right turn into Edgerton S t from the left lane that he was driving in, forcing the Rev. Mr. Chang to turn-into the side street trying to avoid the oolUsion.

I f disaster ever strikes Msn-'^amdtehboanls chaster, the Southern New Eng­land Telephone Co. is ready to res­tore phone serviea almost immedl-. atcly.

A complete mobile phqna ex­change, built in a truck trailer, has just been completed. Ready to move at any emergency, the unit contains s'^tebboards, and ail equipment necessary to maintain telephone communications under disaster conditions.

Officials of The Southern New England Telephone Company said the mobile office could save days of work in restoring emergency communications. They recalled how their Putnam office was crippled by the 1955 floods, and said the mobile unit could be on lo­cation and handling messages within a few hours in such cases.

Although destruction of a tele­phone office is rare, they regard the new unit aa valuable insurance against such disruption of a com­munity's ___cmnmunications bystorm, firs or other disaster.A t such times,' they point out, oommunications are vitally needed for rescue and rscovsry operations.

Operator*Tha mobils unit is housed in a

cuatom-built truck ^ U sr. 37 feet long. It contains cetoplete switch­board ssetions Wfiere eight opera­tors can handle calls up to 660 Unas. Ths sama equipment would take at least two weeks to install under ideal cimdiUona, it was said.With* men working around the clock. Arrangements haVe been mkde with a commercial trucking firm to provide a tractor truck to haul the unit anywhere in the state on call.

In the field teats conducted re­cently at. Prospect, near Wator-' bury, the mobile office was hauled to the location of a new ly-con­structed tsiephons bulldii^, u v sumsd to 1UV6 tm n "dSBUmyoir'

hks these w w gpressed into service in Mardi, 1905, when a night flrs ia- MU)«r- ton. N. Y., deatroyad iha Oopaka Telephone Company’a oftlea there. Good neighbors at SNET truekad ths nesdM awitchboarda to MUIot-ton and helped gat tham tat up and working in 72 houri.

by diaaater, Cablemen conhectad the unlt’a wiring to cables leading to-the-regular office, and within a few minutes were placing t e a t calls to their Waterbury office, flve miles away.

Operating power was supplied by an emergency generator cap­able of produclng-five kilowatts of altemstlng currenL After testing this apparatus, carried In a sepa­rate mobile ttoJU-iato operation waa -atewNsuedl on nonnah^^jdMtiris, pawsrtiffOaSi.w-'j'a t.'ri

•,THr trailer was b i i l ir w 8,'' specifications by the H i g h w a y Trailer Oo. of Edgerton, Wis. The telephone company 'has obtained a special permit to travel the state’s highways because of the )%hicle’s unusual length. In other respects, the reinforced stocl body la of standard design.

W e ijk s 12 TonsAfter iuvivsl o f ths trailer body

at the telsphoRB.company’s Ham- diin g'arage. near New Haven, Western -Blectrlc Ca and SNET crewg last January began to in­stall the telephone equlpmmt and wiring. Fully leaded, the traUer and equipment weigh about 13 ton a ,

adapt the interior equiprnent, ordl nSriiy designed for a more shelteN ed life, for What may be, some rugged. Journeys. Storage batteries were fastened 'with special hold­down devices and plugged to pre­vent spilling acid. All e(]Ulpmentis bolted to an . inner oak flooring, reinforced with quarter-inch steel plate where needed to bear ths weight. Hydraulic leveling devices will keep the switchboatd anil oth­er equipment on an even keel when the trailer is parked on un­even terrain. ,

The switchboards themselves have Been actual use in the era be­fore dial telephones, and have sines been held for emergency use. (For the contemplated use, serv­ice would be provided by operators rather than dial eijuipmenU). Vari­ous sectlohs formerly sery^ toie- phones in Lyme, Niantic, Wilton, Simsbury, Southington, Ridgefield and Mystic before those places got dial service in the early 19S0's.

Stored a w y for time of need.

Rushed to Putnam Later that yeait stand-by

switcbbo4irds ware sgatn dustsd off and hurried up to Putnam when floods struck the tolepboas office there. A race b^ a n to sse whether the flooded equlposnt could be made workable again bs fore tha Imported switchboards could be wired .up in a temporisry structure on the roof o f tbs flood­ed building. 'This time, ths clean­up squad won out, and had the- disabled equipment back in atsrYies before the replacement eakld be niads effective. ’Thlar^xperiencs sparked the idea o f ItouMnc tha equipment in a. trailer, r s a ^ ftnr immediate use’ anywhere. '

Spare p o i^ tools; operatota! - chairs ahd other suppUes are stored in the trailer, ready for Im- mediate use. Fire ex tln g t^ srs are standard equipment, as In aU telephone offices.

The mobile oflnes 7 by the compsny’s plant and traffic dapartmanta New Ha'ven. It will be stored at the Hamden garage, where main- tonance forces will test and in- spect it periodically to be sure it’d ready to roil when needed.

■aa devaleped anglneatng,

{lartoianta m

Ruth MiUeUHer children are grown «w4

scattered all over the ooun£iy. They are leading fuU and busy Uves.

An_so it often happens that tbsylet daya and even 'weeks sUp by without reaching out through a letter to let their mother faiow that she still has a plaes tn their hearts lio ons else eould fllL

But along comes her spselaJ day and the m o t w whoas child­ren are gone suddenly and hMpIly has them a l i ^ c k at onoe. '

Cards,' gifts, lettsrs, telsgraass and telMdMtfs calls bring auA mt

ciuidriih!>)iSaaa .eB daijr. ;it. ,ts ^ _

. FOR HER OKEAT UIVBIt's not the words o f pralas

spoken in their behalf from the pulpit. Or printed shout thorn tn editorials. It is not s m r ths cards and gifts from children still a t home.

Mothers who aim still ernttve as such have no great need for a Rieclal day. They knew they ate needed every day o f the year.

B.ut mothers whose ohndrtn am grown need now and.thtfi to ham put Into, words the wamdniknee' that the 'loiei o f a enfld .fisr his mother is n ^ tessened by aopsb- ratlon, but only becemss mors desp as th4 rtiUCi grows into matmrlty.

Special'ttMaanrts ware taken to- — So4eHg aa there la a spscial dayfor methera onto a year, a bit o f what jtrown-up children fsel tot their mothers win ba expressed, (All rights reserved, NXA BarviCS,Inc.)

I m p o r t s f r o m U .^ . Setur

Faris-France taaf year imported from the United States goods wtoth $680,400,000 compared with $486, 500,000 In 1965. .French exports to ths United Stafea in 1966 totaled $223,500,000 against $208,300,000 In 1955. The incresse in imports from the United States was 48 per cent; the gain in exports was only 7.5 per cent

.^ u m iA N a r e a s o R o w m oFAST

It is esUmatea that tha astten^ urban areas, highways, airports, and reservoirs are increasing at an average rate of more than 800,000 acres a year, an a n a laigsr than Rhode Island.

Aerial Guardians of Our Way of Life

STRAW HATSRag. $B.0t ............... N O W $2.59

W ALKING SHORTSRag. $6.95........... N O W $5.00Rsg. $5.98 . . . . N O W $4.25 Reg. $3.98 .......... .. N O W $2.75

W iATHERPROOF HATS Rtg. $1.98 ................NO W 89c

Hei’e.'.at a glance, are the major combat and support aircraft of the mand, Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. The U. S. Air Fpree l8 celebrating its Air Force, gathered for m igroup phijtPEt the Air Proving Ground Com- Goldeii Anniversary'this year. >’

y?i?€

SUMMER SUITSReg. $32 to $35 . . . . . N O W $^4.98Rag. $49.75 . . . . . . . . N O W $37.98,Reg. $ 6 S ...............N O W $49.98,

ODD LOT—CLOSEOUT!SUMMER SUITS

Not All StaeaReg. $49.75 to $65 . . N O W $26.98

LIGHTWEIGHT DENIM JACKETS

Rag. $5.95........... . N O W $4.78Reg. $3.95 ..... ......... N O W $2.95

PANTSReg, $7.88 . . . . NOW 2 Tor $11.98 Reg. $8.98 . . . . NOW 2 for $12.98 Rag. $9.98.....NOW 2 for $13.98

(S in gle pair 20% tof reg u lar p rice )

■ ■ -• V • . i ,V , 1 ,

PAGB IS N MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. TUESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1967

National League Contenders Ready for Important WeekMcKee Beats Natkenis, W ins President’s Gup

CHURCH UKAOURStaging an uphill battle practically all the way, Doc McKee defeated Pete Natkenis 1-up on the 37th hole to capture the, ^annual Presidenfs Cup at the Manchester Country Club. Iticomine up xvfth atwasn't until the 36th hole that the victor finally overtook■ " » • f ormer minor leaj iie

haaeball pitcher «ilh the Hartfortl Chiefs.

Natkenis was "5-up on the 19t>7 Cvip winner after the first .18 holes and boosted his advantage to 4-up' after 27 completed holes.

Sa itt Upends Seixas; Wins Tennis Crown

South Orange. N .I.. Aug. 13 — Semi-retired slammer Dirk Sav- Itt conqtieror of U'S. Davis Cupt ,pers Vic Selras and Ham Richard- Bon. loomed today as "the man to beat” in the National Tennis Championahipa at Foreat Hills—if

’ he plsys."I don’t know if I'll be in town."

the New York oil executive said after whipping Seiras. 8-4, 8-4 1-8. 8-8 yesterday for the Kastem Grass Courts title. ” I might working.”

If "in town” for the Atig. 30- Sept 8 iivent the South Orange. N.J., powerhouae will be no worse than co-favorite with Australian Aahley Cooper for the U.S. title— a crown that eluded him when he won at Wimbledon and Auatralla In 1051.

n rs t Baateni TiUe. Savttt proved the maater of the

two likely U.S. playera In the Davig Cop Challenge Round, Seixas and Richardson, and the No. Auatralian Mai Anderson, in sailing through the final three matches for hla first Eastern tlUK

**He’a some fightsr.''^'SsVttt 8Bld~ i t the veteran Philadelphian. “ You never win an easy point”

Baixaa had hanher words, not directed so much at Savltt at at the tourney committee for running the event "at the convenience of Savttt"

Savltt arrived 35 mlnutee after Mary Ann Mitchell. San Leandro. Calif., won the women's title, 7-5

_ d-2..frefK..unranked Jeanne Arth,

_ "Npbiij!^, aMlqgbrad . . . Savltt ‘ or the comiitttt*''i; 1’ . I'guess he

~ thw ipfnee."Selxaa seethed. But Seixas refused

. to uae hla "bum " as an alibi. Savltt unranksd natlonaUy becauae a f ‘ insufficient data” laat year,

' simply whipped the ball throughSeixas* defense, amaslngly agile

----- for a man who wlU he 84 later thismonth.

Seerea Biggest WinIn the women's final, 11th rank'

Ing Mias Mitchell, 18, scored her Uggest win since It was her first on grass after numerous hard court and Oalifomla tiUea.

Tha men's doubles title went •veraeaa, aa the young Australian

'. pair of Roy Ehnerson and Bob Mark stopp^ Great Britaia’a Mike Davis and Bobby Wllaon, 4-8, 8-8,

; »-7, 4-8. 6-8.' In women’s doubles, Barbara Davidson, Milwaukee, and Pat Canning -Todd, . La Jolla, Calif., routed Janet Hoppk. Seattle, and Diana Wootton, Santa Monica. CaHf.. 6-L 6-L

'-4W.-

DOO MeXBR

McKee, who Still trailed by two strokes after 84 holes, chipped in i ^ a Mfdie thi ). m tile 35th to .*66Bww the ■nStfgm. •'

When Natkenis required, fbur #lroks|p(l>,p|,,,,,36t!i came 'tMneflilgli’ with par tim¥5> to deadlock the match and force the sudden-death playoff.

A four on the 37lh hole produced McKee's thrilling come­back triumph.

Eh route to hla victory, McKee upended Hal Qigllo 1-up. .Ev Muirrtiy 8 and 2. Dick DeMartln 3 and 1 and Savin Zavarella 3 and 1 In the semi-finals.

one hitoqch and all but one player getting into the sc'oring cpiunui, Center Congoa defeated Finasts 136,. 23' 13 at Charter Oal: Park last night. A1 Sproul, Harold Moore and Dick Pitkin ted the winners' 19-hit at­tack while John Evans and John McCabe paced the losers.. Moore, Pitkin and Evans slammed home runs in the free-swinging contest.

Congoa 30 ( i n 37x—23-19-2Finast 135 030 703 -13-16-3Robinson and Whitney: LaForge,

Girsky (4) and McDowel

RRC LE.AGI B Red Madsen scattered f.ve hits

in pitching Rainbow to a 6-0 upset victory over Paganl Caterers at Robertson Park last night, loss was only the second o f the season for Pagant.s, both coming at the hands of Rainliow. Steve Bellinghlrl, with e single and two home runs, led the Winners at the plate. Jim Carey had two singles for the losers; The victors played ornorless ball rlth several fine outfield catches , being made League play et^s tomorrow nl(,ht and the playoffs begin Monday with Nike playing Hose Co. No. 3.

. Rainbow 200 030 O—5. 7.0Pagani’s 000 000 0—0-5-2Madsen and Skinner: O'Coin.,

Bokluc (6) and Mkson, Jarvis (6)

INTERMEDLATE LEAGUE'A nine-run fifth Inning explosion

enabled PontlceUi’s to defeat Po­lice A Fire 12-7 at West Side Oval last night. The victory'was Pontl- ceTll’s ninth In 11 outings and the.loss gave P4F a final mark of 6-6. Bob Kwash, with three hits and three RBIs. and Larry Gavello, with two bingles, paced the vic­tors. Wayne Longfellow had a triple for the losers, who took a first inning 6-0 lead on seven walks.

PonUcelll's . . . . 012 09x-12-JO-2PftF . ................ 600 010- 7. 4-3Tomkunas, Carlson (2) and Ga­

vello: Sartor, Manchuck (5), Gates (61 amd' ®wehsm.-'.''-'.iiv'

Meanwhile,. Natkenis eliminated single In four at bats.

HARSFORD-TWl-IJIUGUB, fKiored- tw lc^

first inning and went on to defeat Moriarty Bros.. 4-1 at Colt’a Park last .night. The losers could man­age only four safeties off the of­ferings of the Saint's hurler, ..John Rlsley. Jimmy* Roach had tw b.of the safeties. Myles McDonough gave up only seven hits in a los­ing cause. Tom Molumphy led the winners tvith a home run amp

Ippolito Gets Some ShutCuban lightweight contender Orlando. Zulueta snaps shut Ffank Ippolito'a eyes as he 'connects with a left.Job to the New Yorker's chin in fourth round of their scheduled 10-round fight at St. Nlcho-

night. Between them la referee A1 Berl. atliieta won by unanimous decision. (AP Wirephoto) y \

Arcaro Suspended for 10 Days After Stewards Note Interference

Fran Oarvey (by default),. Joe Oefina 1-up, Ted Plodelk 1-up and Len Gigllo 3 and 2,

M lA L U A E PUTTER Des Moines {IP) — Just in case

you might not believe this story-,— two-ministers-vouch for It. They were playing golf. One of them chipped to the green. A ground squirrel darted acrose the green and pounced on the ball. The lit­tle animal aaf up, looked around, and then, with its nose, nudged the hall Into the cup..

St. tTyril's ___ 201 001 0-4-7-2Morlarty’s . . . . (KX) 100 0-1-4-3 Rlsley and Clough; McDonough

and Moriarty.

TOPS BIO CATCHRichmond, Va. </pi — Mrs. Rdfs

H, Walker, who surprised 'Rich­mond anglers a couple o f years ago by boating a 377-pound blue marlin, haa topped, her mark with a 415-pound specimen this year. BoUj of the big bill fish were caught off <3ape HattcraS. North Carolina.

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ChlAgo, Aug. 13 —Eddie Arcaro, auapenasd for 10 day^ for "careless riOing” while aboard Dedicitt ii the JIOO.OOO Atlantic City Handicap Saturday, came, close to blowing the Prairie State Stakes with Alhambra at Wa.shlngton Park yesterday.,

"If we would have lost. It would have been my fault," aaid

after riding, - the Fjeed Hooper 2-yea'r-«W a' 'phototipiah v>clj()^,,ov:er R. lX,Rj*witt's Terrjjsgftaes^

A l h a m b r a ,1=10 favoriter A ^ peared to be beaten with about 100 feet to go when Arcaro g^ve, a mighty urge that sent the son of Olympia to victory.

Suspension Begins TodayArcaro's suspension b^lns to

day and ends AugV '23, one day before he Ls scheduled to ride AIhrobra in the $125,000 AVashlng- ton Park Ftituylty.

After the close triumph Arcaro 8atd ” We didn't want too tough a race under him fdr the Washington Park Futurity. I figured he had this race at his mercy.

"Nearing the hoaieatreach T gave him a breather and this was a mistake. He really relaxed. He etacud pricking hi* ears and loaf­ing. But when I dug into him, he responded. He's a game, coura­geous colt.”

The victory was Alhambra's fifth in' six ntarts and he earned $12,525 of the $21,750 wbich the five-horse race at six furlpngia grossed, Alhambra returned $2.^0. There wtis no place o: show bet­ting. Of the $68,633 bet on the race. $50,030 was on Alhambra.

Alhambri’a only "loss” came In the Arlington Futurity when he was disqualified because of a foul committed by stablemate Olyr.iar. Arcaro rode Alhambra that dav and brought him in first by four lengths.

Iheteict^ IntarferenreArcaro’s duapension by Atlantic

Jockey^Clty stewards wra announced yesterday. They said they detected interference ,at the far turn and disqualified his mount. Dedicate.

English-bred Grey Monarch gave Canadian industrialist-sportaman E. P. Taylor his second straight victory in the Saratoga Special for 2-year-olds yesterday at Sara­toga.

Ridden by Cowboy.alinv NtcUols. Grejf Monarch led’- att'the way to win 'byrthree-quarUCa .of' a length

Jester. Grey-Monarch ran the six furlongs oh a track called dull in 1:13 3/5 and paid $14 as third choice in the winner-lake-all race, worth $13,800 to Taylor. Last year, Taylor won with Nearctic.

A 2-year-old Chestnut filly, Picks Olrl, made the feature at Rockingham Park tier third vic­tory. paying $7 after sprinting six furlongs in 1:11 3,5., Picks Girl won by 8'.j lengths from Prince Bel Beau with the favorite, Roger B., third In the field of seven.

Atlantic City's top race went to Llangollen F a r m's Chimney ($21,801 after a seven-furlong gal­lop in A;24. 3y5— Frank Vincent rode the winner, who finished three-quarters of a length in front of Maine Chance Farm's Legal Crisis.

Veteran Ralph Neves rode Mar­tin TTaub's Miquelet ($8.10) to a half-length victory in the San Diego Junior League Purse at Dei Mar. Miquelet ran the mile in 1 ;37 4/5 to nip Sliver Eagle with Genteel third.

MOVING UP IJ8DDER

Grand Forks. N. D. (8P)—The new University of North Dakato head football coach, Marv Helling, coached high sch6ol football in Minnesota before being named head coach at UND last spring. ^

Behind the GunWhen Yogi Berra's batting fell off. KlI SkowTon, above, hit behind Mickey Mantle for the champion New York Yan­kees,

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Second Round Nears Windup

Newport, R. I., Aug. 13 (>F)—All the principals should be present and accounted for today as the Newport Invitation Tennis Tour­nament winds up Its second round singles matches and launches its doubles program.

Second seeded Haitn Richardson, of Westfield, N. J.. arrived early today, after winning by default yesterday frdm Canada's Paul Willey, though not even in town. Fifth seeded Roy Emerson of Australia and seventh seeded Gil Shea of Los Angeles accompanied Richardson to Newport.

Won by DefaultNone of the top seeds experl,

enced any dilDculty in yesterday’s play, and top seeded Ashley Coop­er had an easier time than he anti­cipated. He won hi* first match by default from Indian Davis Cupper Ramanthan Krishnan, then had' the Jiecessafy goods to down New Yorker Sidney Wood, .I ll, 6-4, 7-5.

Third seeded Neale Fraser had' to go the-limit before he defeated Philadelphia's Bill BInthler 6-4. 15-13, and then wag more effective as he downed Boston's Henri Salaun 6-4, 6-4.

Fourth seeded Mai Anderson also had a rough road in taking care of Peter E.stin, Greenwich, Conn., 6t4, 8-6, 6-3, and had to sweat some more aa he expelled Myron Friuiks of Loa Angeles 6-3 11-9.

Yankees Open SeriesWith Red Sox Tonight

____________ %

New York, Aug. 13 {/P)— If you don’t believe what hap-1 pened in the National League race last week, pal, stick around.They’re going to play it pver this week. And if St. Louis, Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Philadelphia ain’Ljdead, now’s the time for ’em to start breathin'. -■........................................................... ..

In six days last week. Milwau­kee swept three at home from Cincinnati, then took three of three, at St. Louis, moving from a half game behind into a 5 'i - game lead. This week, the Braves play three at Cincinnati, starting tonight and four with St. Louis, beginning Friday night at Mil­waukee.

The second place Cardinals, who skidded from the top with a six- game losing streak that started with a three-game aweep by Chl- cago'a Cubs s i St. Louis, opened a three-game series at Chicago to­day before,.the return shot at theBraves. ' __ ____

Face Bruins .Vgain Cincinnati, in f o u r t h place,

seven games back, shook off that three-game set at Milwaukee (which left the Redlegs 11-2 vs. the Braves) to sweep the Cubs in three at week’s end. This week, the Redlegs again wind up against the Bruins, with four at Chicago be­ginning Friday.

Third place Brooklyn was only2 <4 games behind a week ago. then loat three of four to. New York'i sixth place Giants and aplit four with last place Pittsburgh to trail by 6ts. Thia week the D o d g e r s play three with the Giants, be­ginning tonight at New York, and artother four with the Pirates, at Jeraey City and in Brookljm.

Philadelphia, nine games back and in fifth, split two at Pitts- burglf and lost two of three at New York last week. Now the Phils are home, playing the first of two with the Bucs tonigbt and then beginning a four-game set with the Giants Friday. '

In short, it's a week that could give the Braves a prohibitive lead when they open their last swing through the East next week. It's also a week that could leave the NL race all snarled Up agAin.

'.Drive o f Year '5,5 ;,At'tbe''mofnent the Bnri-es' ari!

of 18 and 21 Of 28. They're the best in the league against ' con­tenders - 38-22 (.633,1 vs. theO rds, Brooks, Reds and Phils.

This is only the second time the Braves have held as much as a 5H-game lead since moving to Mil­waukee lhT9.53! They Ted Cincinnati by 5<, and Brooklyn bv six on July 26 last year—when they finished a game behind Brooklyn’S;Champs.

There's only s 5'i-gam e spread between first and second at the moment in the .American League, too. But it looks like a mile^and a half compared to the NL’s 5>,.

The New York Yankees have the bulge, after holding a aeven-game edge a week ago. Tbe Yankees j were only 3-4 for the...week,-Ttut.Chicago’g second place White Sox won only four of seven. That's not | the kind of ball that beats the'Yankees.

New York has three games' at Boston against the third place Red Sox (12 games behind), beginning tonight, then finishes the w'eek at home with four against Baltimore's surprising Orioles, now tied with Detroit for fourth, 18tj games bark. ^

The-.'Whlte Sox are at Cleveland for three starting tonight, then move to Detroit for four.

rieveland Ixmg Dead Behind the Yankees and White

Sox, there's not much to be had in the way of a race. Even Cleveland, the ammai contender, is long dead, stumbling in. sixth place for the first time in a decade.

In fact, things are so bad with the InJ))(»s they Just dropped four in a row to last place Kansas City.Being swept by the A’s Is bad enough, but did you notice the four pitchers. Cleveland used In an ef­fort to salvage •Sunday’s final game?

They were Don Mossi, aa a start­er, Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early Wynn, as relievers. That’s how things are with the Tribe.

A year ago, Wynn wa* 8-0 against the A's. Lemon 2-0, Moss!1-0 and Garcia 3-i. In 13 shots, the.A's beat one Of the' four pnl.v once.Now they whack ’em all at one time.

AmericaJi I-eagiieW L Pet. G.B,

New Y o r k .......... 72 38 .655 ------Chicago................ 66 43 .606 SViBoston ............... 60 .50 „54.5 12Baltimore .......... 53 56 .486 18 4Detroit ............r 53 56 .486 J.8'iCleveland .......... 53 58 .477 19 ',Wa-Shlngton........ 42 70 .375 31Kansas City . . . . 41 69 .373 31

Tuesday’s Si'hediile Detroit at Kansas Citv (2), 3:30

and 10 p.m.—Foytack (12-10) and Maas (8-8) vs. Portocarrero (3-6) and Gorman (2-7)

Chicago at (Cleveland, 8 p.m.— Ple.“ce <lS-8) vs. Narleski (9-1)

Baltimore at Washington. 8 p.m. Johnson (9-7) vs. Kemmerer

(6-7)New York at Boston, 8:15 p.m.—

Sturdivant (9-6) vs. Sullivan (10-6) Monday's Results

No Games ScheduledWednewlay’s .Schedule

New York at Boeton, 2 p.m. Baltimore at Washington, 8 p.m. Chicago at ClevejanL^S p^m.

National I^eagiieW L Pet. G.B.68 42 .618 ------62 47 .569 6 's 62 49 „559 6 ',61 49 .555 7 .59 51 .536 9 50 62 .446 19 39 69 .361 28 39 71 .355 29

' leedtty^B Schedule , w. St- Lpuis Rl-Chici^5i3lf.3ia:Ky^._ Wehmeier (5-6) or Mizell (4-7)-v*. „ J9sat»:,,t2-X2l),' V'-■'«) Brooklyn 8t NeA^YfekT 8 p.m ;5^**’’‘ '' Maglie (5-5) vs. Ciome* (12-9)

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 8 p.m.— Friend (7-16) v*„ Simmons (11-7)

Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 9 p.m. — Burdette (10-7) v*. Lawrence (11-9). or .Nuxhall (6-51

Monday's Results No Games Scheduled

Medneoday Sehedule St. Louis at Chicago. 2:80 p.m. Brooklyn at New York. 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 8

p.m.Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 9 p.m.

Milwaukee .. St. Louis ,. Brooklyn . . , Cincinnati ., Philadelphia New; York ;. Chicago . . . - Pittsburgh ..

PGA Seniors Hold Tourney

Local Sport Chatter

The first annual Tetchtr-'s Trophy Sectionaf Tournament for the Conneefitut PGA" Seniors' Championship will be played on August 23 at the Indian Hill CJountry Club. Newington, Conn., it was announced today by Joe Donato, president of the Connecti­cut Section of the PGA. The win­ner of this sectional event will re­ceive an expense-paid trip to Dunedin. Florida, next Jiuiuarv to play in the National PGA Seniors’ Championship.

Defending Connecticut : Senior Champion is Harry Netllebladt, of Avon, Conn. Netllebladt will battle for the title with some 33 other Connecticut PGA Seniors. Harry’ Netllebladt and Frank Kringie of Chicopee I'alls, Mass, were among'those that finished in the money at the 1957 Champion­ship held in Dunedin last January.

The event scheduled for the Indian Hill Country CJiub ia one of 31 such PGA Sectional Tourneys being played under the auspices of William Teacher A Sons, Ltd. and the Professional Golfers’ Assn., co­sponsor* of the PGA Seniors'^ Chairiplonship. The .winners in each section receive expenses to the Florida scene of the Champion­ship where they will have a shot at $10,000 In prize money, a trip to

rEnglahd, and the Ronald Teacher Trophy currently held by A1 Wat- rous.

BLENDED WHISKEY • 90 PROOE . 65% (YBAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE ELEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY

Last Nights FightsNew) York — Orlando Zulueta,

137. Cuba outpointed FTankie Ip- poUto, 140, New York 10.

-New Orleans — Charlls-Norkus, 194 V4 Port Washington, N. Y. stopped Crowe Peale, 187, Baton' Rouge, I^. 4. •

Pittsb'urgh *— Ray Lancaster, 144, Spartansbiirg, S. C., out­pointed A1 Maroti, 141, Youngs­town, 0 „ 10.

Tijtiana. Mexico — Don Jordan, 139, Lqs Angelea outpointed Juan Padilla, 139, Tampico, Mexico, 10..

FOBESIGHTED CLUBFairvlew, Okla. (IP)'... Falrvlew,

Sportamen'a Club, ia .doing some­thing about making hunting bet­ter. They released 2,600 q u a i l whieh membera raiaed from tha tint* they were hatched.■ t- .. r

FOUB DOerrOBS, Walt Schardt, Tom Healy, Bud Mayer and Charles Hamilton, accompanied by Tom Donahue of Simsbury, reported a recent catch of seven tunqs in the streamer lane off Chatham at Cape Cod. 'Ilte fish averaged between 90-100 pounds.. This marked the third straight year the physicians have made the trip but the first time they had any luck.

BONNIE DAIGUS reports-that his -American Legion Juniors will play host to Wethersfield tomor­row night at 6 o’clock qt Mt. Nebo.' ‘ e locals hold one victory over the visitors and the two clubs bat^ tied to a tie in their last meeting.

PBOPORED PLANS call for the Bee League AU-Stara and Church League Alt-Stara to meet in an ex­hibition softball game at Robertson Park during the week of August 28. Also, it la.expedted that the Rec All-Stara will engage the Rockville Stars in a beat two-of-three t'eriea later this month.

The Long Island Agglea of Farmingdale, N. T., vvon the Knlck-' erbocker Conference baseball race with an 8-1 record. Long Island University was seoond,. winning six league gaYnaa out o f eight

Tuna Fish Event Sets ]New Record

Galilee. R. I., Aug. 13 ()P) — a fleet of n o boats, manned by some 400 fishermen, headed out from this small fishing village today for the 15th annual U.S. Atlantic Tuna 'Toumamient.

Sponsora of the three-day tour­ney in Block Island Sound claimed the fleet was the largest assem- blage of sports - angling craft in hlatory. '

A heavy catch of tuna was forecast The giant bluefins have been sighted in numbers in recent weeks, although only four or five big tunas have been taken from the waters due to be fished.

The—record catch ia-38r-hauledin last year by fishermen aeekirig Individual and team trophies.

The fishing hours were eet.be­tween 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. (EJDT).

Tlircft Teams Tie<l

teams tied for low gross honors yestertay with 76s In the Cdhnecti- cut PGA annual Pro-Lady alternate shot touraament at the Shuttle Meadiw Country Qub. The teams

(Brooklawn) "ui** ,Yj***’'*fiiBenton, Stan Stassow- ski (Green Woods) and Gall Mnr-

Md Frank Kringie (Oxford, iSM.) and Mrs. Harojd Rubin.

THE

Herald AnglePAT BOLDUC

Asilstant Sports Editor

Legion Juniura Have Winning RecordAlthough losing (lut in it.s bid for championship none hon­

ors, the American Legion Juniors baseball team, uhd^ the competent leadership of Coach Ronnie Daigle, should conclude the current season with a winning record. At the moment, the locals sport a fine 11-4-2 won, lost and tied mark with the possibility that a few more games will be scheduled be- fo)-e the start of another scho8lt> season.

In their overall record, the locals have bowed three times to Cham­pion Willlmanllc and once to neighboring East Hartford while deadlocking Wllllmantic and Weth­ersfield. Apainsflndepcndent com­petition, the Juniors have posted triinnps over New Britain, Crans ton, R.I., and Wethersfield,

Against zone rivals, Daigle's charges won three times against Rockville (twice by forfeits), dumped Danielson th)ee times (once by foifeit), took two of the three decisions witli East Hsrtford. and failed to win in four starts against Willimantlc although the chibs battled to one slaleinate,

Lfi.lt Sufiifner the Silk Towners posted a sparkling 16-3 won and lost mark.

.Merrer Tops llilters Inflelder-oiitfielder Gle/in Merrer

topa the .Tnniora in the close bat-

GLENN .MERRER

tlng;:rtiissiJi»rtth,'45ihlt* in 48 aE;b|big>

trips for a run average.306 mark. I-ast year's leader, DIrided Two Decisionsshortstop Danny Renn is third with The best ERA belongs to Neil, a .304 aveiage based on 14 bingles i 1.42. The stockv-bullt righthander

thefts surpass Leo Cyr's total of 9 last yeai-. \.,

Merrer’a 10 singlea, three dou- ble.s, one triple and home run add up to a total of 23 bases, another top mark with the Juniors. Renn is running a close second with 22 total bases on 10 singles, one dou­ble. two triples and a homer. Banavige haa managed eight sin­gles, one double, two triples and a total of 16 bases.

Perfect 1.000 fielding averages are held by-(number of chances in parenthescsl Salmond (21), Mis- trella )4). Richard (15) and Mc- Gehan (1). Other leaders Include He.vait (60-61) .984, Kacinski (37- 38) .974, Gustafson r29-S0) .987, Banavige (47-.50) .940 and Avery (64-70) .914.

Individual Average*Remaining Individual fielding

averages are as follows; Daigle .893, Merrer .892. Flake .875, Rob­erts .857. Renn .855, Feshler .818 and Neil .667.

As a team the Juniors have averaged six nina a game as com­pared to 35 for the opposition. Daigle's club sports a .279 batting average and a .925 fielding mark. Last Slimmer, the locals batted an Impressive .296 and fielded at a .929 clip as a unit.

Richard leads ' the pitchers' in strikeouts with 23 and the number of innings pitched, a total of 48. In addition to posting a three won and two lost record, Richard has been touchei' for 52 hits. Issued 15 walks while chalking up a cood 2.99 earned run average.

Righthander Pat Miatretla haa given up only 20 hits, two basqs on balls, recorded 10 strikeouts while showing a perfect 2-0 record and a 2.7 E3LA in 20 innings on the mound.

Roberts, a newcoiuer from Ells­worth High School, haa chalked up the following record while working 18 innfngs; Two wins and ,»*«■'A<?“ u up-f lL^feingles-

^eWilson CoachBuddy Parker Resigns During Annual Banquet

Detroit, Aug. 13 (AP)— Veteran assistant George Wilson will be named today to succeed Buddy Parker as head coach of the Detroit Lions. An informed source who made the disclosure said the formal announcement would be made later in theday follovting a meatiqg of the pro-'^ fesslonal football club's Executive Committee. ' *

The 43-year-old Parker, most successful coach in the Lions’ 23- year histor}'. exploded a surprise resignation last night before a gathering of nearly 600 persons at the eighth annual "Meet the Lions" banquet. He insisted he wasn’t kidding, that he had thought the matter over thorough­ly and told newsmen later that he would not reconsider under ' any circumstances.

Early today Parker reaffirmed his stand, saying "The cemetery is full o f indispensable men.”

Ulmple aa ThatAn official high up in the De­

troit organization, who declined the use of his name, said' today "Parker is out and Wilson is in.It's as simple os that."

Wilson. 43, has been a Lion as­sistant coach for eight seasons, and once before was considered for the head coaching Job when it was awarded to Parker. Wilson played his college football at Northwestern and later was a star player f o r , 12 seasons with the Chicago Bears.

Parker, awarded a two-year contract laat winter after art ex­tensive battle with some of the club's directm-s who oppo.sed more than a one-year pact, made his startling withdrawal In a terse, two-sehtence annou^icement. Many of the people at the $10-a-plate dinner thought he was Joking and laughed, then sal in disbelief as the veteran coach Insisted "I'm hot kidding—I'm through."

Parker had "reaigned" before— several times privately and once

BUDDY PARKER

officially to Club President Rdwin Anderson. In theTast, things were ironed o\it.

Last night he was called upon as the final speaker of the eve­ning and was expected to review his 1957 club. Instead. Parker made a single introductory remark and then aaid:

Jackie B^rke Enters Annual ICO Tourney

The Greater Hartford J u n i o r Chamber of Commerce revealed that Jack Burke Jr. and Al'Bald

in 46 appearances. Other I'egularawho have been at bat the requUxd^jwmmer and has worked only 1930 times include little Bobby Daigle (11-42) .262. Chuck Saimond (10- 44) .227 and catcher Dick Avery (7-34) ,206.

' After missing the first half of the season because of a sore arm. Wes Feshler boasts a robust .656 batting average, having collected 10 hits in 18 at bats in the club's last eight outings. Other top stick era Include Bob Flake (4-10) .400, reserve catcher Jack Gustafson (6-17) .353 and Jim Roberts (6-19) .316.

Roundtng out Daigle’s roster are Dave Heyart .286, Dick Kacinski .278. big Bob Nell .125, Pat Mis- tretta .111, Clyde Richard .100 and Phil McGehan wbe failed to hit In his only time at'bat.

Merrer, who attended Munson Academy last year, is also the leader In runs scored with 11.'runs batted In with 11. hits with 15 and doubtia with three. And along with teammates Renn and Banavige. Glenn has b*t one of the squad's three home runs' thia summer.

Fair AccomplishmentBoth Daigle and Renn have tal­

lied 10 times, and the latter, along with Banavige,.has' chase*! home nine runs to trail Merrer in the RBI department. Daigle, who bats in the leadoff spot, .has been credited with eight RBIs thus far which is a pretty fair accomplishment.

Trailing Merrer in the base hit ediumri are Renn 14, Daigle 11 and Salmond and Feshler, each with 10. Daigle has belted two doubles snd both Renn and Banav’ige have stroked two triples.

The diminutive Daigle holds the lead wdth 10 stolen bases, five more than runnenip Renn. Daigle's

has aplit in two decisions this

frames, rie has been reached for Just 16 hits, given up five free pas.ses while fanning 16.

Combined pitching records for thia year read as follows: Hiti 89, walks 31. Btrikeoiita 67. innings

WES FESHLER

pitched 106 and earned run aver­age 2.40.

Last season's totals were; Hits 122, walks 48, strikeouts 117, innings pitched 142 and ERA 4.05. Except for Strikeouts. Dsigle'a 1957 four-man staff haa the better record. But the 1936 array boasted a stronger hitting and fielding unit.

Who said pitching is 76 per cent of bs.seball???

Brush-Back Pitch Still Called Hurlers^ Devastating, Weapon

iBlncinnatl (NBA)ren Giles may be tight-lipped, but the high, hard ons that starts in an attempt to keep the batter “honest" remains a part of base­ball’s menacing strategy.

Ask the president of the Na­tional League about the problem that sent him into apUon Hshen Birdie TebbelU suggested racial prejudice and he calmly replies, ’ ’It's grossly exaggerated. I'm not going to discuss the bean ball or the duster any more. It’s played up." ■

But listen to Ed Bailey, who claims he calls for the close one every day. "The pitcher haa got to. think of his owii bread-and- butter." says the Reds’ catcher. "If a batter gets too comfortable, we've got to do. something to un­steady him. So we pitch him close — Just tniide the’ strike zone. We depend on the pitcher's control not to get too close:

------mtsber Gets Mad"I f he hits a batter, the ball

sould have slipped. I don't want to comment on any intentional beanlng. I really 'haven’t thought about it. Sure, a pitcher gets mad (and then there's trouble. It's a probleih. I ’ve got a couple of sug­gestions, but I'm not telling vvhat

. they are. The National League of­fice won't do anything. They'll take the easy wsy out. Do noth­in."

Smokey Burgess. Bailey's back­stop mate, aaya that "any batter' leaning over the plate for the turve deserve*' to be hit.'"

The atock.v Redleg denies any Intent ts Injura on tha plbcbsr's

War-'$part. His logic: "B*-ery batterlikes the bail going away. TakeRon Northey. He's big and mus­cular and doesn't like to be tied up inside. The pitcher has Just got to pilch him tight for his oWn protection.

"When I go up-to bat I'm not guessing about what pitch to ex­pect. If I .wait for the curve and get . the fast on*., I deserve to be hit. A pitch could hit me and not be far off the plate.”

Stay Out of Trouble"Even Stan Lopata o f the Phil­

lies, a team that minds Its man­ners and stays out of trouble, ad­mits that his pltohera aometimei pitch to the brink o f danger.

"We haven’t been thrown at, nor have we thrown at anybody,” says the big (Philadelphia catcher. "We go out there to -win and stay out. o f trouble. We doubt if any hitting of the batter ia intentional. I f anybody wan!* to fight, let ’em get a ring.- “p-have ■ called for the bnntp* back pitch. We've got to keap the batter 'honest.' I ^ve the pitcher a high Inside target and . hope he can hit it. I f not. there's trouble."

With Mayo Smith, It’s a simple matter.

"We haven’t been Involved in any trouble i^ls yes.," aaya the Phllliei' manager.

"If a pitch gets close, the batter has reflexes, hasn't h e?”

DAY IN COUNTRYFreehold, N. J. (N EA)—B’ree-

hold Raceway la in its 106th year as a harness horse center with racing in tha afternoon.

ers. it's time to get out—and that’s what I ’m doing tonight. I'm through with football In Detroit."

It left the Llon.i without a head coach Just one day before they open the exhibition season in De­troit against the Cleveland Browns Wednesday night.

Parker Held an Important press conference with newsmen and An­derson talked with them later in his hotel suite. What transpired indicated a wide breech in the Detroit club'a organization.

"This thing,” said the president, "has been brewing for years. Why It popped out tonight I'll never know. I had no idea it was com­ing.”

Anderson wouldn't elaborate but went on to say.lhat "L.don‘L un­derstand this man. He’s well paid, he has the best coaching Job in pro football and he always has operated the team without any strings whatsoever."

Parker, who was starting his seventh season as the club’s head coach, agreed his resignation was ■"Maybe shocking but not sudden. It isn’t a hap-hazard something I Just dreamed, u(T ■— I've thought about it a lot.”

T h'o World Championahipa Succeeding Bo McMIlIin in 1951,

Parker guided the Lions to 50 vic­tories against 24 losses and two ties. His teams won three Western Conference titles and two world championships. Through it aji-be has iMcn a man of rapidly-chang­ing moods.

Only a few days ago he e x - ' preHa^ optimism about his team's i chances. A dav or two later he ' said privately "It.'s a shame ajnan has to be a politician and a coach at the same time."

Last night he said "I can’t handle this team." and called it "the worst team I've ever seen in training camp.”

He aaid the material is good but that "Three haa been no life ... no go . . . it’s a completel.v dead team.' I'm not satisfied with the way the team is moving. I don't waijt to get in the middle of an­other losing season. I think some­body else could handle it better.”

He said he wgsn't referring to individuals but rather to the team, in general.

Sales BoomCollege Park, Md., Aug. IS

(i i—Tbe football tlckei business Is booming at the Univemitv o f Maryland, thanks to Britain's Queen EllrabeUi.

.All of the tlrketo being sold, of course, are for the North Carolina game Oct. 19— the game Queen Elizabeth and her husband. Prince Philip, plan to attend.

Yeoterday was the first day the ticket window had been open since announcement In Waehington Friday that the royal couple planned to attend the game. To say the fans re­sponded is putting It mildly.

Joe Blair, director of athletic public relations, said a long line was waiting when the office opened at 9 a.m. People kept lining up all-day, and the tele­phone Jingled and Jangled nith ticket inquiriea.

ncket .Manager Eddie Bean had no exact count of those sold blit he said It was the biggest rush since Maryland played in

• the Orange and Sugar. Bowls.

Drivers Ready For Boat Test• Worcester, Mass.—More than 600 boats from all parts of the United States and Canada will compete In 1957 National Slock Outboard Championships at Lake Qulnsigamond, Worcester, Aug. 22-25,

Drivers competing in this four- day national regatta are winners of regional and divisional cham- pionshipn staged throughout the country.

The foiir-dsy meet will open with

Sport ScheduleToday

Trust vs. Bank, 6-Charter Oak Park.

Finasts 135 vs. Nazarene, 6:15- Robertson Park.

W^nesday, August 14 Naasiffa vs. Bantly, 6-West Side

Oval.Headquarters vs. Firemen, 8:30-

Robertson Park.Thursday, August IS

Nassiffs vs. Elks, 6-Charter Oak Park. »

Friday, .August 16 Green Manor vs. F A P, 6-Char-

ler Oak Park.Sunday, August 18

Moriarly'a vs. Simsbury, 2:30- Mt. Nebo. .

Aiig. 29 thru Sept. 2.Burke, 1956 Masters and PGA

Champion, has an outstanding put­ting game and this makes him one of the greatest stars of the tour­ing pros. At 35 Burke is still boy­ish looking with blond curly hair. His father was a crafty tourna­ment player in his own right and he filled Jackie with golf prin­ciples and legend. At 16, Burke qualified for the National Open and knew then that someday .'he would be playing the game for a living. Despite nary a win in 1955, Jack flni.shcd a respectable 15th in the PGA money lists, earning $14,966, a figure he topped with ease in 1956. earning $24,085.

Balding, Bigwin Inn. Canada, will be. making-Jiis ICX) .Debut iij the annual golf classic. Balding, who has come along very strong in rereiit weeks, is currently work­ing his wa.v up among the top money winners. AI Just picked up a $7,000 check while forcing him­self into a second place tie with Sam Snead in the recent "World golf championship. Balding, whose long tee game and' sound green game, will find the Wethersfield course much to his liking and will be a definite threat for top prize.

Season or daily tickets for the Insurance Cit.v Open may be se­cured from pro shops, Jaycee mem­bera or from the .laycee office, 800 Main Street. Hartford.

Jalopy Races Slated Tonight

racers competing in' elemlnation heats and mile trials during the initial two days: On Saturday, Aug. 24, the 'Mennan Grand National Marathon will be staged with 16 of the country’s leading marathon drivers racing for prizes.

Finals on Sunday (Aug. 26) will climax the regatta.

Two types of boats, Utilities and Hydros, will compete in the nation­al championships. The utilities are longer and narrow, knd the hydros, Wi'dag Jtqd flat. Boats are divided in

. on. cOblP'type.

Cards’ Chain Gang ReactivationS p ic k /v b r a a ic m R ta a e r 'BDAY, CAROU4AU O U C C tO S W AS f^OUNDSO a v A CMA/N OF YOUNS. HUMCHSTfSPBeomRS

SACK\ ASOOe'N' (MSMORlC^

t h a t SeaW DT O P f S A P f B A R K9*ar/V Fo o sp e tiry; oo w h a tMAVg YOU, S e T M b . .

Ippolito Flunks Big Test Against ZuluetaNew York, Aug. 13 (Ab—Frankle'Jlet them bums go to college," aaid

PRIZE-WINNERPhiladelphia IJPi ^ Ray Kelly,

who covers the Philadelphia Phil­lies for .the Philadelphia bulletin, played in the Bala Invitational Golf Tournament and won a prize. The award? A baseball auto­graphed by the Phllllea

Ippolito has a degree from Man­hattan C olley but as far as some of the hangers-on of boxing are' opcem)

%nighFrankie dropped a close but

unanimous 10-round decision at St. Nicholas Arena to Orlando Zulueta. veteran Cuban lightweight conten­der. Shortly afterward Ippolito said the officials were right.

Eyebrows were raised and ears were rubbed in disbelief at this rare admission.

"That’s what you get when you

one character, hla face allhost turned purple. " H e shudda hol­lered.”

•/My second)) told, .me I_ had to

fight.'.''ITie offlciiils had Zulueta ahead

this way: Referee Al Berl, 5-4-1, Judge Tony Castellano, 6-4, and Judge Bert Grant, 7-8. Berl gave Ippolito the last round but the two Judges awarded the 10th to Zulu­eta. The AP card had Frankie ahead, 6-4-1. Six boxing writers split evenly on the outcome, 3-3.

Sports in Brief

Middleweight boxer Bobby Boy haa a twin' brother wrho has no u terest In boxing.

Junior varsity crew races war* added to the International Rowing Regatta piiogram In 1914.

Ty Cobb wo;i the Amerleas League batting title 12 tlmaa.

Exhibition Baseball

Caiampion in the Hartford In­dustrial League for the peat two seasons, strong Hamilton Stand­ard will meet the Rockville Scran­ton Townies- tomorrow niglU in' an exhibition baseball game start­ing at 6 o'clock at,. Henry Park in Rocicvtile. All proceeds will be turned over to the Rockville Veteraiuf o f Foreign Wars, wh(S are constructing a new hoftie in the y/indy City. Th> Townies current­ly lead the Inter-County League t.lth a record of 10 wlna and three loeeea.

Riversiile Park—A doubleheader auto race program of Jalopy events plus demolition derby is. on schedule tonight at Riverside Park Speedway. Post time for the first

■race will be 8.15.The fight for the Jalopy title

this season, has narrowed down to five of the top drivers Iri that divi­sion of auto racing' at Agawam. Len Ransom of Winsted, present top pilot in standings, will be bat­tling for another title which w-ould give, him the championship three years in a row. .

His main opposition for the re­maining Jalopy cards this season will gome from Johnny Lob'o of Southampton, Mass., Danny Gal- tillo of Waterbury. Spud L^uyer of West Springfield and Leo Mar­lin of Springfield.

Going into tonight's card young Ransom ha.i 13 points up off his nearest competitor. Lobo. The Southaiupton speed merchant who divides his time between driving tractors on his farm and Jalopy cars at A.gawam missed a real shot at Ransom's lead last Tuesday but failed. Galullo is always a serious threat in every race and Martin moved up. la.st Tuesday when he turned in a record-breaking per­formance.

Every point will figure from to­night. through to the end of the Jalopy season and the action should ha. fast from early flagfall ‘to last. The races will be programmed first on the card with the demo derby winding

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activities.up the evening's

Real Swat NeededRichmond, Va. (Jl—Richmond

Virginian batters have a real to u ^ obstacle In their, home park

the right field fi»nce, 360 feet down the foul line. Since the Vir­ginians rejoined the International League in 1954, only three home team batters have been able to clear the fence. Two did it the first year. Three years—and more than 200 games—elapsed before first baseman Johnny Jaciuk lifted one over the fence thia June.'

1954 OLDSMOBILE4-Door. Radio, heater, hydramatic. * 1 3 9 5

1952 CHEVROLET2-Door.Radiff,“ heater. * 5 7 5

Open Evenings Uni1f9

1952 CHEVROLCTStation Wagon. Radio, heater, 8 passenger. *745

1952 FORD V82-Door.Radio, heater. *525

1951 CHEVROLET4-Door.Radio, heater. *495

1951 DuSOtO4-Door.Radio, heattr. *295

*

1951 OLDSMOBILE' %Club Coupe. Radio, heater, hydramatic. *485

1950 CHEVROLET2-Door.RadjfLJheatcr. *295

1229 M A IN STREETUsed Car Display and Sales

Co., Inc.MANCHESTER

PAGE TW ELVE

Classified Advertisement.CLASSIFIED ADVT.

DEPT. HOURS 3:1A A . M. to 4:30 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI 10:30 A. M.

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

TOUR COOPERATION W n X BE APPRECIATED

Dial Ml 3-5121Lost and Found

I.69T—Friday evening between Odd Fellowe Building and Wat- kin* Funeral Home, 'Paat Noble Grand's Jewel, Sunset Rebekah Lodge, engraved with name and date, Tel. 3-4708 or call at Apt. 10, Odd Fellows Bldg, after 5 p.m.

'LOST—PASS BOOK No. 1535, Sav­ings Department of the Manches­ter Tnut Co. Application made for payment.

LOST—Man’s brown wallet. Valu­able papers and sum of money. Reward. MI 9-5711.

Personals

Auto Driving School 7-ALARSON'S DRIVINO Sciwo]. Manchester's only trainod and certified instructor. For ypur safe­ty We are trained to teach proper­ly. Ml. e-MTS.

MANCHESTER Driving Academy guarantees results. Expert Instruc­tion, dual controlled "ar. Call PI 3-7J49. Day or evening appoint menta.

MORTLOCK’S—Manchester's lead­ing Dritrlng School offers the most in driver education. Thousands of satisfied students. iOO.OOO miles accident free instructions. MI 9-789*.

Garage— Service— Storage 10

STORAGE SPACE—Approximately 30x20 on Cottage St. MI 9-2358.

GARAGE FOR RENT. Centrally located on Cottage St. Call MI 9-2358.

Business Services Offered. 13DICK’S WEATHERSTRIP Com­pany, doors and windows custom work, guaranteed. Call MI. 9-1583 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATION sales and serv­ice. Commercial, residential, air conditioners, freeaers. A. and W. Refrigeration Co. MI 9-1337, MI 9-2050, MI 9-0055.

CLEAN AND paint those gutters now. Avoid costly repairs ister. Ml. 8-18*3.

RIDERS WANTED— To Hartford center, * a.m., Mon.-Sat., f l -per week. CaU MI 8-1977.

Automobiles for Sale 4NEED A CAR? Short on a down rayroent or had your credR turned down? Don’t give up! For a good deal—not thru a amau loan com­pany—see “ Harry” at 888 Main St. (Formerly D i^ la s Motors).

— BEFORE TOO BDT S TI990' t"IT see Gormsn Motor Sales. Bulek Salts and Service. 385 Main Street MI. 9-4571. Open evenings.

1954 CADILLAC, excellent condl- - tlon, private owner. For informs-

tioi) call MI 9-6363 between 8-5.1951 PONTIAC, radio, heater, very clean. .1649 Ford, low coat trans­portation. No down payment, $3.90 weekly. Cole Motors, M3 9-0980;

GONDER’StT.V. Service, svallable any UmV. Antenna ccHiversionB. Philco factory aupervlaed service. Tel. Ml. 9-1486.

MORTENSEN TV. Specialized RCA television service. M3. 9-4641

FLOOR SANDING and refinishiiSpecialising 9-5750.

in old floors. %

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. A I^ U S T 13, 1957

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

FLAT. FINISH Holland window shades, made to measure. Ail metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow’.s.

Building— Contracting 14BIDWELL Home Improvement Co. Alterations, additions, garages. Re-aiding specialists. Easy budg­et terms. Ml 9-6495 or ’TR 5-9109.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I BY FAGALY and SHORTEN

GARAGES, cottages, breezewayi, porches. 12x30 garage. *960 com­plete. 20x20 two car, *1460. No money down, five years 16 pay. Free eatimates. Ellison Construc­tion Co. AD 2-3462.

GARAGE^ PORCHES, dormers, recreatiornand attic rooms built. Kitchen and bathrooms re­modeled. Robert M. Alexander, hn 9-7716.

FOR YOUR new building, re­modeling, Or repair* call Wm. Kanchl, Contractor and Builder Tel. Ml 3-7773.

BeOiNUlNfr OP SEAeON- TilE VfETSOC WONT OFFICE lavs out a PROARAM for their

NEW MANASER-'tie. WANT vou 10^lUILDELOWLy, ,MSPATBVrreoSABLVj TAKE «OU TWO t h r e e VEA RS",TO CLIMB TO TOf PLA CE?,

THIS IS GOINOTO SE A lONO- TERM PROORAM'VEARS AND nSAQS of REORGANIZING.' GOT IT? rr -

;r^VB P , 'build SLOWLVo VEARS AND

,NEARS REORGANI3ING'

ALI. TYPES of, alterations, add! Ilona or repairs, garages and porches. No job too. small. Free estimates.- Robert E. Murdock Co. MI 0-5972,

Aluminum Storms andScreens 14-A

ALUMINUM WINDOWS, doors, jalousies, porches, awnings. Free estimates. Call N. B. Chase Co. MI 9-0233 or Rockville TR 6-1200.

Roofing— Siding 16

OIL BURNERS cleaned and serv­iced. MI 9-4901.

CHUCK’S RADIO and T.V. Service. -Small appliancea repaired, isi North Main , 8L MI 3-6517, resi­dence MI 3-6960.

HILLS’ fTELEVISION Service. Available at all times. Philco fac­tory supervised service. Tel. Ml 9-9698.

SEWING MACHlNES-^home and commercial types bought, sold and repaired. Ralph Aldrich, All 9-8487.

RAY'S ROOFING CO., ahlngla and built up roofs, gutter and con­ductor work. roof, chimney re pair*. Ray Hagenow, Ml. 9-2214. Ray Jackson. 8Q. 3-8325.

FOR THE best in shingle end built up roofing, gutters, leaders, chim n.ey and roof repairs call Coughlin MI 3-7707.

ROOFING, SIDING, painting. Car- t^ntry. Alterations and additions. Ceilings. Workmanshto guaran­teed. A. A, Dion. Inc.,'299 Autui St. MI. 3-4860.

Roofing— Chimney 16-A

i-.'V•I'.vi'A 8 g«4«s*,’-.'*j'.»A ”<S

TWO DOOR 1953 Pontiac, excellent !;trtinning<.QdndiUw^--€^ MI '«8-4f6f: M w -'

1955 Ford four dooT:. aedan. auto­matic drive, fully equipped. Full price *1295.

19U Dodge two-door hardtop, radio and heater, low miles, very clean. *1695. *

1965 Chevrolet two door etation wagon. *1295.

1955 Chrysler Windsor de luxe four door, radio, heater, power brakes. *1495.

1968 Dodge four door V6. Clean *645.

1953 Dodge four door sedan. *475. 1949 Cadillac four door .a^an.

Radio, heater, *495.Many othera to chooie from

Small down payment. Bank tianc- tag.

CHORCHES MOTORSIDDDGB' SAI,ES . i . - , SERVICE)

80 OAKLAND ST.MI 9-9483

1949 DODGE two'.'door aedan. Best offer ta)iea IL Roc)tville, TR 6-3706.

M * 'M RUBBISH CO. Ashes, rub­bish, .trees removed. Cleaning at-

Eluded. MI 9-9757.

ROOFIN3J — Specializing in repair ing roofs of all kinds. Also new roof*. Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, repaired, 26 years’ ex periencc. Free estimates. Call Howley. Manchester MI 3-5361.

H e a | ^ g a n d J | | 9 m b i n g : . J | ;

PLUMBING AND heatSSSi^palrs and contract work. Call MI 3-1301

MASON WORK and every kind of repair. MI 3-1870.

ALL TYPES of lawn mowers re­paired and sharpened. 113 Wells St., csll after 5 p.m. MI 9-1702, MI 9-4868.

FOR ALL nrPES of carpenter work, roofing and siding and con­crete work, call Mike Jutras, Gen­eral Contractor. Free eatimate. Ml 9-0279.

SHED DQRMERS, garages and all types of carpentry work. Roofing, siding, gutter work. For free esti­mates. call MI 9-8933, or MI 3-6709.

RUBBISH REMOVED, cleaning at­tics,- cellars, yards. Prompt serv­ice. Phone Tin 9-58S0.'- ’

S. WATSON, PLUMBING and heat­ing .contractor. New installations, alteration work and repair work. AD 9-3808.

LLOYD'S PLUMBING Service as­sures satisfaction, prompt service. CH 7-6124, AO 9-5485.

Moving-^TrackingStorage 20

MANCHEISTEIR — Moving and trucking Co. Ml. 8-6568. Owned and operated by Walter B. Per- rett Jr.

MANCHESTER Package Delivery. Light trucking and package deliv­ery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding (ihdlrs for rent. AQ. 9-oV62.

Tndlers 6-ASILVER STAR two bedroom, alr- conditiemed, all aluminum trailer. All utilities. Sacrifice. Vernon .Trailer Courts O’Neill.

Read Herald Advs.

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

FURNITURE repairing and leflr.- Ishlng; antiques restored. Furni­ture Repair Service, TalcottviUe. AO. 8-7449,

WEAVING of bums, moth holes and tom clothing, hosiery nms, handbags repaired, sipper re­placement. umbreUaa repalreo, men’s shirt collars revers^ and replaced. Alarlow’s Little Mend­ing Shop.

AUSTIN A. CHAA(BE»S CO. and long dlatance moving, ing, storage. CaU Ml. 3-6187. fOTd CH. 7-1423.

Painting— Papering 21EXTERIOR and interior painting. Ceilings refiniahed. Paperhanging. Wallpaper books. Eatimates given. Fully coVEred by insurance. Call Edward. R. Price^ MI 9-1003.

AND

M'OQLC of BEA90N-. THE FQONT OFFICE 4.FNS OUT THEIR NIW MAMMKR !

o im ^ OOTUSIN ^ LAST PLACE, TOU

BUIvlf r.MAtlASIR! M M f

' '«0'RE LUCkV

'fJlttnJUTo' WM. S E A L E

EMPORIA .-Jk'A.! MtWtPAPtI

Help Wanted— Female 35SEWING MACHINE operators. Eight hour day shift or five hour night shift. Apply K’aKIar Toy Co... 60 Hilliard St.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse or registered nurse for alternate shift*. Tel. Rockville TR 5-4291,

SALES LADIES—Experienced pre­ferred. Full or pari time. Apply in person. Tots ’N Teens, 956 Main St., Manchester.

FEMALE ADAHNISTRATTVE As­sistant. between ages of 3b and 40, to work in large muIti-Iined in­surance agency—willing to accept responsibility—stenographic and bookkeeping background a neces­sity—modern, air conditioned working facilities in Manchester. Salary, chance for advancement and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications. Only detailed biographical sketch and refer­ences wUl be considered. Write Box M, Manchester Herald.

THOUSANDS OF women are add­ing as much as *50 a week to the family income as Avon Repre- senfativea. We train you to start earning at once' and provide an estaWished tcrritqiY.,1 Cali Aft 3-5198r'''^^"-

Help Wanted— Male -36DRIVERS FOR school buses. 7:30 a.m.-9 a.m. 2:15 p.m.-3:45 p.m. Call A« 9-4215;

PART TIME cleaner. Apply in per­son, Manager, State Theater.

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

THREE housewives with car* for special part ..Jftte^ork. Three hours per evenliSg ’ ihree evenings ■per week.- Phone MI 9-1798, be­tween 5:30 and 6:30 for personal Interviews.

Tabulating Equipment and Key Punch OperatorsFor Work At State Capitol State Comptroller's Dept.

Salary BracketsKey punch operator Gr. 1—

*2460-*342d.Key punch operator Gr. 3—

*2640-*3600.Tabulating equipment operator—

*3120-*4080.3 Week VacaUon—Insurance. Re­

tirement.11 Paid Holidays an'd Other

Privileges.Annual Increases—Advancement

Opportunities.Parking FaciliUes.

ApplyS T A T ^ ’. lE O M P T R O L L E R

State Capitol, Hertford. Conn. Tel. JA 7-6341. Ext. 590. Mr. Brooks

Articles fbr Sale 45COLORED BATHTUBS and white double basin kitchen sink. Also shower bases. Never used. Slightly damaged. Choman's Houaewreck­ing, Stock Place, off North Main St. Open 6-8 p.m., Mon.-Fri., Sat. all day till 6. MI 9-2392.

ROYAL AND Smlta-Conma port­able and standard typewrltera. All makes of adding machines sold or rented. Repairs on all makes. Marlow’s. -

Articles For Sale 45COMPLETE SET OF new Funk A Wagnell encyclopedia. Call AO 9-7161.

THREE PIECE crib, Call 1 0*3-5749.

light wood.

OAK KITCHEN set, *25. Child’s car and baby-teoder, *15. 14Pearl St,, Afanchester.

Boats and Accessories 46MANCHESTER BOAT CO., 10 Es­sex St. Daily 12 noon-0 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Scott Atwater-Ana Boats.

13'i FOOT LYMAN runabout. Lap- strake sides. Very good condition, *100. MI 9-0173.

Household Goods 61STUDIO COUCH with slip cover,. *35, Plastic lounger with ottoman, *25. Green tweed occasional chair, *20. Black drop leaf table, *20. All in good condition. AH 3-6471.

Building Materials 4^

BARGAIN SPECIALSInterior Door's—Special—

(odd sizes) each *5..50Sash (odd sizcsl pr. *3.00Gutter—as is • lin, ft, 35cKnotty Pine Paneling -

All 8.' per M *129.004x8 Mahogany Paneling per ft. J8c

Western Framing—load.s only—

18” Natural Shakes carton packed— aq. *10.50

Pine Jamba each *2 99Clam Shell Casing per ft. 5''*c

Free fiome Planning and Consulting Service

Write for our Window Folder

NATIONAL- LUMBER, INC.381 STATE STREET

NORTH HAVEN. CONN.Tel. CHestnut 8-2147

MOVING TO WEST COAST ■

CUSTOMER CAN’T USE ITs o I WANT A RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY PERSON

WHO’S GOING HOUSEKEEPING TO TAKE OVER

UNPAID BALANCE Monthly Payment*

*23.28NEW FURlfiTURB

And Appliance*HAVE BEEN IN STORAGE 8

AIONTHSI sold this to a young couple >8 months ago. but they are not get­ting married.BLOND BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM StiTTS 5-PC. DINE'lTE SET

"Westlnghousc” Elec, Ref. "Colorlc” Combination Range

"Alaytag " Washer •'Emerson'' Television Set

“ HooVer” Vacuum Also Included Sealy innerspring .Mattress and Box Spring, "Alex- ander Smith” Rugs. I.*mp8,

per M *112.00 j Kitchen Cabinet, inlaid anda few other articles.

Phone Me Immediately Hartford CHapel 7-0358

AFTER 7 P.M. CH. 6-4690 Sec It Day Or Night

If you have no. litcans of transpor­tation, I'll send my auto for you!

No obllRstion!A—L - B — E— R—T— ’S

43-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD

Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry 48

USED BUILDING materials. 2xSs, 2x4s, 2x5s, 2x6s, 2x7s, sheathing, rough and finished flooring, black and galvanized pipe, copper tub­ing, soil pipe, (ubs, toilets plumb­ing and electrical supplies, 275 gal. oil tank, inside and outside doors, windows, furnaces, oil burners and radiators. Choman Housewrecking at Stock' Place off of North Main St., Manchester. Open 6-8 p.m Mon.-Fri., Sa'turday all dav till 6. MI 9-2392.

LEONARD W. YOST Jeweler, re­pairs, adjusts watches expertly. Reakonable prices. Open daily. 'Thursday evenings. 120 Sprucr Street. hU. 9-4387.

Household Goods 51ANTIQUE FURNITURE, silver, glass, china, and used furniture bought and sold. Ftimiture Repair Service. MI. 3-7449.

ALUMINUM extension ladders, 24 ft. 32 ft. sizes in stock, *1.80 per foot. Sherwin-Williams Co., 981 Main St. '

LOAM SALE—Reduced prices for August only. Dark, rich, stone f r e e / ' ^ f S t ' r e a d y . a s e d - lnr.-^£Srofi#tBa C o h i « ^ ® ' Cb., PI 2-6277, Willimantic AC 8-3283.

SALE 1-3 OFF on wallpaper. Wall tUes 4c a tile, Kcntilc, from 7c each. Green Paint and Wallpaper, at the Green.

WHAT! You haven't anv antiques? Hurry out to the new Curiosity Sho^, Route 6, Andover. Open 1-5

ONE HAND-BRAIDED rug. 30x38, *20. Call MI 3-4888.

IF YOU CAN use these items, you will have a good buy. Ten piece dining room set. Five piece kitchen set. Combination kitchen range. White double sink with cab­inets. Washing machine. Some small tables. Also some rugs. Call MI 3-5354.

FOUR BURNER Quality gas s t o v ^ gas heater, very' clean. Asking *25. Mav be seen after 6 p.m. Call MI 9-9220.

Musical Instruments 5.1ONE FULL base accordion with case. In e.xcellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., MI 3-8940.

Wanted— To Buy 68WANTED TO BUY^^JJsed kitchen

«nd v .Jutc por«S«*aOTf finish, MI

PART TIME clerk-cashier. Apti­tude for figures, dependable, will train. - Contact Mrs. Carpenter, Clear-Weave, Manchester Park- ade.

COUNTER (3IRLS and sandwich girl wanted, full or part Ume. Ap­ply Hole-In-One, Manchester Shop­ping Parkade.

MEN AND women wanted to dis­play our Christmas toy line. We will train you thoroughly. Earn while you learn. Call MI 3-8375.

Situations Wanted—Female 38

FSne Meadow Loam widiih your budget. Fill, sand, stone. Light grading. MI 3-8603,

THE VILLAGE CHARM Antiqueip™ ce” s t . % n e f e ^ ^ BABy a play chair.estlng anUquea, f«»f- and future coUectibles, including bric-a-brac

Ml 9-3754.

CAFETERIA WORKER Or super­visor. Salary dependent or amount of e.xperience. 40 hour week, fringe benefits. Apply to Dietitian, 1-2 p.m. daily. Manchester Me morlal Hospital.

*50 TO *200 yours easily. Sell stunning new Oiristmas cards spare time. Up to 100% profit. Everyone wanta to buy. Personal, religious, humorous Christmas cards low as *1. ipxperience un­necessary. Free samples. • No money down. Assortments on ap­proval. Start now. Hycrest Card Co., Dept. 325-A, 183 Essex St.. Boston l i . Mass.

CHILD TO CARE for in my home while mother works. MI 3-6778.

Situations Wanted— Male 39WANTED POSITION—Custodian of eatate.,10 years experience. Ref­erences furnished. J. H. Keith, 23 Pearl St.

Dojrs— Birds— Pets 41

DISCONTINUED waUpaper. Over 125 patterns to choose from. 47c a single roll. Most pre-trimmed, some pre-trimmed and pre-pasted. Sherwin-Williams Co., 981 Main St.

POWER MOWER CLEARANCE

Entire Stock at cost.No Down Payment.No Payment* till October.

■COLE MOTORS436 CENTER ST. MI 9-0980

and glassware, evenings. Open all day and I Rooms Without Board 59

USED TV SETS—for cottage, rec­reation room, etc Good condition, reaaonably priced. Potterton’s, ISO Center St., Ml 9-4537.

AND paperhanging, workmanship at rea-

Be Ready For School-Time Protect Your Hands!

PAINTING Good cleanBonabie ratea. 30 years 'in Man­chester. Raymond Flake. Mi: 9-9237.

HOME IMPROVEMENT — All types of painting, light maaonry work. Reasonable rates. Phone MI 9-9206.

Bonds— Stocks Mortgages 31HOME OWNERS! CkJihbme nag­ging bills into an easy to-pay acc-

. ond mortgage loan costing only a penny a month for each dollar you owe. Call Frank Burke at C3I 6-8*97 (Evea. JA 9-65531. Con­necticut' Mortgage Exchange 1 Lewis SL (cor. G< ■ 'Sold). Hartlorq.

8116 12 xr».

wim iMt ww

PATT-0 -RAM4Plan now' on aetying this exciting

Jumper-bloUse set for your pre-teen daughter. It’s perfect— for

■chool-going as well as party time.'No. 8116 with Patt-O-Rama in-

eluded ia in sizes 4. 6, 8, 10 12 yekrs. Size 6. jumper. 2',i yards' o f 36-inch: blouse, 1% yards.

F or tbiB pattern, send 35c in CSoinB, your flame, addi;ess, size de­sired, and the Pattern Number to SDK BUBNETT, THE Af ANX’HES- TEB EVENING HERALD, 1150 AVE. AMEBICA8, NEW YORK M .N . Y.

Send 25 cents' more writh your paXtem order for the new Fall A winter lasue o f our pattern maga- Mne Baaic Faahlon. Inspiring and so pn ctica i for tv tty hoinslsewsr.

Business Opportunities 32SMALL, VERY attractive restau­rant. For further details call MI 9-8230.

If you crochet or aew, here’s our chance to make a handsome

set of o\:en mitts for j'our own use. or as a gift or bazaar donation. They are not only_ pretty but will a l^ protect your hands-and wrists when reaching into the oven for hot dishes. -

Pattern No. 5514 contains pat­tern pieces; sew and crochet dl- rections; atitch illuatrationa. ,

Send 25c in Coins, your name, address and the pattern Number to ANNE CABOT, THE MAN­CHESTER EVENING HERALD, 1160 AVE. AMERICAS, NEW YORK 86, N. Y.

It’s ready; The 1957 Needlework Album — fifty-six colorful pages showing many pretty designs; plus directions for msking 3 crochet items and a quilt Only 25c a copy'. I

Help Wanted— Female 35WANTED for full Ume selling. Three congenial women who want positions that can be' fun. There are many incentives and of course, pleasing working condi­tions. We have a few Thursday

■ and Saturday positions open too. Apply in person please. Burton’s,

OFFFICE HELP. Girl for small office, hours 8-5 p.m. Monday-Kri- day. Must be able to type, numer­ous benefits. Apply in person. Manchester Coat, Apron A Towel Supply, 73 Summit St.

OPPORTUNITYTQ LEARN

OFFICE WORKAttention housewives, counter

girls, sales clerks, would you like t(T work in an Sfftce—antf enjoy pleasant working conditions and a short work week? If you have the desire to leSm we would like to talk t o . you. Company offers 37 hour 5 day week, attractive benefit program, cafeteria, ample free parking. :

FIRST NATIONAL STORES Park and Oakland Aves.

East Hartford, Conn.

SALESLADYPart time.’Apply after 2 p.m.

Continental Baking Co.521 CONN, BLVD.

EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

Help Wanted— Male 3 fEXPERIENCED MEAT cutter, full Or part time, full Ume preferred. Call MI 9-7423.

LOOKING FOR ’ OPPORTUNITY???

Driver salesmen needed for ex­pansion program with growing organization. Wholesale route, five day week, health, welfare and pen­sion plan, paid holidays and vaca- Uons. High School graduate de­sired.

Apply Wed. and Sat. mornings, other days afternoon after 2 p.m.

CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY .

521 Connecticut Blvd. East Hartford. Copn.

MAN FOR ESTABLISHED laundry and dry cleaning route. Salary and commission. Call after 7 p.m. JA 9-6588.

YOUNG MAN, 20-30 to learn shoe fitting and aelling. good starting salary. Apply in persons, To(a 'N Teens, 956 Main St., Manchester.

COLUE PUPPIES. AKC. Excel­lent blood line. Sable and white or tri-color. Cali MI 9-3701.

MANCHESTiCR Pet Center for ail your pets and pet’a supplies. Free delivery within city limits. Pedigreed. Air c o n d i t i o n e d . Ml 9-4273. OMn Monday-Sstur- day, 9-6 p.m. xhuraday, 9-9 p.m.

NEW SHOWER stall, reasonable. Call Ml 3-1713 or inquire at TO W. Middle Tpke.

WALNUT BEDROOM set. double bed. coil springs. Reasonable. MI 9-4061.

BIRD, cat and doc suppliea, wliole- sale and retail. Daily 9 to 6 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday, EYidayT to 9. Porterfield’s Route 6 and (mapel. South Windsor. JA 8-8391.

COCKER PUPS, two beautiful golden males, sight weeks. Sired by a son of champion Carmora Rise ahd Shine. ■ AKC registered. H. C. Chase. Harmony HIU, Hebron Rd., Bolton.

WANTED—Good home lor black and white altered female cat. MI 9-4061.

TWO PARAKEETS and cage, rea- sAnable. (!;all MI 9-0247 after 5 p.m.

Livestock— Vehicles 42VEAL CALF for sale. 591 Vernon St., Manchester, after 5. Tel. Ml 9-7146.

TWO MATCHING garage doors, 4’x7’ with hardware. Three storm windows with matching screens, 3 x4’7” . Call MI 9-1681.

POWER MOWERS: Jacobsen, Toro. Yazoo. Rotary and .reel. Electric hedge trimmers. Terms and trades. Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main St.

24’’ JACOBSEN Lawn King mower. Good condition. MI 9-8025.

WARDROBE STEAMER trunk for sale. MI 1-4618.

ONE HORSE mowing machine, one horse hay rake,, double shovel sulky plow. Very reasonable. MI 9-2961.

IH ’ ’ CENTTUFUGAL pump, T centrifugal pump,. 4 ” Joiner. Two small'Roto-’Tillers, Is’ mortarTnbt- er, 10’ mortar mixer. 3-6-8 ' volt battery chargers. Garden tractor, steam cleaner for wallpaper, jig saw. MI 9-2052.

k"e NMORE w a s h in g machine, very good condition. Boy’s black leather, motorcycle jacket, size 14. very good condlUon. Will sell both very reasonable. MI 3-4438.

CHAMBER’S FURNITURE SALES

Visit our showroom for excep­tional buys on lamps, chairs, bed­room sets, living room floor samples and baby furniture.

CHAMBER’S FURNITURE SALES

...... At The Green-10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

ROOM TO RENT. Tailor Shop. MI 3-5047.

Inquire State 3-7383, or MI

CLEAN. COMFORTABLE room, first floor beside bath, one or two. Tel. MI 9-674(1.

ROOM NEAR Center. Young men preferred. 37 Foster St. Ml 3-5331.

PTjEASANT r o o m , central. Sepa­rate kitchen and entrance. Gen­tleman, parking. MI 3-4724.

LARGE SLEEPING room with private entrance, parking. Avail­able. Call MI 9-1746.

SINGLE TWIN-sized mahogany four poster bed. MI 9-3806.

Apartments— Flat»— Tenements 63

IP YOU WANT good quality used furniture, sterilized, repaired and finished, see us. Chests, dressers, i beds, springs, upholstered furni­ture, desks, tables, chairs, cribs, etc. Some antiques. *20 off on new mattre8sbs,„lx)w overhead, lower prices. Open 9-9, Saturday until 5. LeBlanc Furniture Hospi­tal, 195 South St.. Rockville.

GAS STOVE, good condition, *25. Upholstered chair and hassork, *25. Three piece walnut bedroom set. MI 9-4061._______ ____________

THREE ROOM apartment, heat, hot water and electricity fur­nished. *25 a week. Call MI 9-4545.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. For couple only. h.II 9-3884.

THREE ROOM flat for rent. Heat and hot water, *95 monthly. Call Ml 9-9515.

TWO ROOM apartment, two large closets, bath and shower, private entrance. Call Janitor, 709 Main St., MI 3:7913,

Apartments— Flats->- Tenements

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1957

Houses for Sale 72

n e w f o u r room flat for rent Heat and hot water. *120 monthlv CaU MI 9-9616.

ROCKVILLE—Beautiful new mod­em apartmenU. AU conveniences, bus line. Adults. TR 6-2975. S-S226, evenings.

FOUR ROOM furnished apart­ment, North End. Phone 9-2499.

TWO BEDROOM ranch, 24 foot knotty pine living room, 14 ft pic­ture window, stonb fireplace, comidnation aluminum windows and doors. 1% acres land, patio, *12.500. Phone MI 3-4990 or 3-6797.

MANCHESTER —- Beautiful new ste-rooxn (^lonlal, U 4 bathe, three large bednxima, open staircase, built-in stove and oven, custom built kitchen cabinets. Amesite

Unlshed lawn. Priced at *l7,900i sTltls house typifies our motto, “ for the very best in homes call the R. F. Dlmock Co." MI 9-6246, MI 9-6818, PI 2-7189

Businesa Loentions __________ for RentTHREE ROOMS, suitable for office or business, first floor, Main St center of town. .-Entire building about 6,500 square feet. Suitable for stores, office, Insurance com­pany, liail, etc. Occupancy months. In center of town. One car garage for rent at the Center. CaU MX 9-5228, or MI 3-7444.

OFFICE for rent. Inquire Laundry, 501 Hartford Rd. Cel) after 6 pm ' Ml 9-0069. ,

OFFICE SPACE for rent at 342 Main St. 1106 square feet of floor space. CaU MI 9-6226.

STORE—Choice location at the Center on Main St., approximate­ly 1300 sq. ft, WiU remodel to suit tenant. CaU BQ 9-6808 or MI 9-5781.

Suburban for RentNEW THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartments with heat, electricity, range, refrigerator, garbage dis- poaal, rear porch. Adults. No pets. Occupancy September 1. *90 per month. 34 Elm Street. Rock­ville. Tel. “ITR 5-2505; evenings, TR 6-5050.

Summer Homes for Rent 67FOR RENT—Aug. 24 through Labor Dajr four room waterfront' cottage, (Columbia Lake. Two room cabin Aug. 17 through Labor Day. Both reasonable. MI 9-0752.

Wanted to Rent 68WANTED by two adults, mother and daughter, five or six rooms, oil or gas heat and hot water. Call MI 3-6948 after 4 :80 p.m.

ENCiLISH COUPLE with two well behaved children require duplex or apartment In ■ Manchester.

Undszwosldf .-”.'. JA

RELIABLE, conscientious famUy, three adults, mkjehUd, one teeni- ager need 5-6 'rtiij'jfis. References. Manchester resident. MI 8-1831.

RETIREID WOMAN desires 2V4 o r , , - - ____ _____„,3 room unfurnished, heated aparU’“ Thrsfl,Road, Vernon, MI 9-7885,

BWNCHESTER—Sturdy eix ’ room Colonial, 100 ft. frontage, ' large Bhade trees. Fully Insulated, plas­tered walls. Full basement, set tubs. Hot water heat. 114 baths, ceramic. Fireplace, paneling, birch cabinets. A. A Dion, Build­er Md Owner. MI 3-4880.

BOWER SCHOOL Section- New six room (two unfiniehe’d) Cape Cod. Hot water heat,'oil burner, fireplace, rear i>orch, Bllco hatch­way, city water and sewer, near bus line. Priced under *15,000. Raymond T. Schaller, 218 Parker St., MI 3-6448.

MANCHESTER VICINITY

Homey five room ranch with 30 day occupancy and in nice condi­tion. Hot water oil heat. TVo car garage, amesite drive. Plenty of privacy;- Owner moving out of state. Asking *13,900. Must be seen to appreciate.

Call For Appointm'entALICE CLAMPET, Realtor

MI 9-4543

*15,800—514 room Cape God, 28: foot living room, vestibule, 'open staircase. This house is in excel­lent condition inside and out. Beautiful lot In a prime location. R. F. Dimock Co,, MI 9-5245, MI 9-6818 or PI 2-7169.

SEVEN ROOM, four Ijedroom, (one unfinished) modified ranch, breezeway, garage. 149 ft. front­age, only *16,800. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132.

FOUR FAMILY, business zone 2. Needs repairs. ■ Income *1638 a year. First time on market. George L. Grazladio, Realtor. MI 9-5878.

MANCHESTER vicinity — Special. Three bedroom ranch, garage, large lot. Buyer may assume pres­ent 5% mortgage? Full price *14,900. Save yourself time and ef­fort. Call for appointment to see over 60 pictures of homes in all price ranges. The Ellsworth Mit­ten Agency, Realtors, MI 3-6930.

IMMACULATE Six nxim Cape. Nice yard; Omvenlent location. Waddell School, *13,900. Call Cieszynski-Felber Agenojt,., . MI

MANCHESTER— Two-famUy,‘ 6-5, with ^ o-C «r garage, In good diU^'JIJtiiam heat. Lot' ’ 85X160?’ Close to stores, sch(x>ls and bus stop. A real buy at 813,000. For appointment call Watson Realty,

Suburbhn for Sale 75 Wanted— W l EsUte 77

SOUTH WINDSOR — Older Co­lonial. Five large comfortable rooms. Expandable atUc. Attached garage. L e^ e lot. Needs attention, too much for present owner to keep up. This le a good buy,

ANDOVER—New oversiged Cape Cod with % shed dormer. eV4 large rooms, vestibule in front. Large lot. Large shade trees in front yard. Priced right for quick sale.

BOLTON—Cape Cod. Four and two unfinished. ZWo years old. Ex­cellent condition, good location. Good financing. Priced right.

GASTON REALTY CO.Office: 185 School St.

MI 9-5781 MI 9-4737Member

Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service

SELUNG, Buying, TradlngT LJd.- M.L. (Which, means fJve Modem —Multiple Llst)-:-all your real es­tate the modem way. The Ells­worth Mitten Agency, Realtors,- Ml 8-6980. -

ARB YOU CONSIDERINa SELUNG YOUR PROPERTY?

We will appraise your property free and without any obligation We also buy property (or cash. Beliing or buying contact

STANLEY ^ Y ^ Realtor BRAE-BURN REALTY

Ml 3-6273.

BOLTON—Six room C!ape (?od. 14x20 living room, large kitchen, full cellar, hot water heat, arte­sian well, large lot, screened porch, nice location, three min­utes from' Manchester. Priced at only *12,500. Easy financing avail­able. Robert D. Murdock Realty Co. MI 9-6972.

Wanted— Real E^itate 77USTINOS WANTED, single aiid two:famiiy houses. Member of MLS. Howard. R. Hastings, Real­tor, Ml 9-1107, any time.

USTINGS WANTED—Single, two- family, three - family, businesa property. Have many cash buy­ers. Mortgages arranged. Please call George L. Grazladio, Realtor. Ml 9-6878 109 Henry Street.

US'nNGS NEEDED for all types of homes, capes, ranches, co­lonials 2, 3, or 4 family. Call Cieszynski-Felber Agency, MI 3-1409 or Ml 9-4291.

Legal Notice

WOMAN FOR 8ENERAL OFFICE WORKExcellent position for the right person. Duties include recep­tionist, cashier, telephone o|>erator, payroll work, .etc. Perma­nent employment guaranteed, Salary based on experience and quality. Modem office nith good working conditions. For In­terview telephone I»n 9-5253. W. G. Glenney Co., 836 North, Main St., Manchester,

ment. Cali MI 9-0029 between 6-8 p.m.

EXCHANGE FRENCH teacher from Belgium, who will be teach­ing in Manchester High School for the school year 67-58, desires fur­nished apartment for famll'y of five. Please contact High School office, MI 3-4171, or Mr. Guadano, MI 9-7113.

Business Property for Sale 70'BRICK BUSINESS block on Spruce St, two stores and three apart­ments. For information call I^ 9-2997.

Farms and Land for Sale 71HEBRON—Eight mtlee rom Man­chester, four acre farm, aeven room home. Two car garage, 6(X)0 broiler capacity chlclren coop with equipment. Small chicken drees plant, cooler and retail out­let. Full price 116,800. Lawrence F. Flano. Broker. MI 9-6910,_:

HEBRON—Eight miles from Man­chester, *15,000. Seven room older home. Nine acres of land. Domes­tic hot water heat. Oversized two- car garage. High land. *4,000 down. LawrencaF. Fiano, Broker MI 9 5910.

BARGAIN—86 acres, 13 miles from Manchester. High elevation, nice trees, on highway. Owner leaving town. For quick sale, *8500. Terms. Phone Ml 9-7408.

Houses For Sale 72

Rockville, TR 5-7680.FOLEY ST.—Homey 6 4 room home. Immaculate condition, screened porch, garage, parklike yard, near bus. only *15,900. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132. Multiple Listing Member.

*1500 DOWN. Six room home, hot water heat, aluminum storms, 1*0’ frtmtage. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-5133. Multiple Listing Member.

FIVE ROOM house. CJonvenlently located. Priced for quick sale. Can be seen at 11 Broad St., or call MI 9-0445.

Lots for^Sale 73BmUDIKG IX)T8~>Bolton ain<l| Cov­entry. Lawrence P. Piano, Broker, MI 9-5910.

LOT 166.7x266, Hackmatack^ Can MI 3-8296.

AT A COURT O F PROBATE held at Mahcheater, within and for the Diflttict of Manchester, on the 9th day of August, 1967.

Present, Hon. John J. Wallett. Judge. Estate of Olivia M. Johnson aica.

Olive Johnson, late of Manche«terT~4f» said District, deceased.

The administrator having ezhibUod his administration account with said estate to this Court for ailowance, It is

O R D ER ED : That the 21at day of August. 1967, at ten o'clock, forenoon, at the Probate Office in the Municipal Building in said Manchester, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration ac­count with said estate, ascertainment o f heirs and order of distribution, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place assigned fo r said hear­ing be given to all persons known to be Interested therein to appear and be, heard thereon by publlahlng a cony of this order Ih some newspaper ha,yj circulation Ib^vgaid District at-=t

ter on or before August 13. 1967. _ copy of this order to J. Alfred Johnson,

Ma*«hestt^f^ Conn.; -S w berl T. Johnson, 18 Manchester. Conn.; RagHar^X. -John­son. ISH Ford St.; Manchester, Conn, Mary J. Duke. Brookfield-Rd.. Bolton, Conn.

JOHN J. W AI.LETT. Judge.

AT A COURT O F PROBATE held at Manchester, within and for the District of' Manchester, on the 6th day of August. A.D. 1967.

Present, Hon. John J. Wallett. Judge.Estate of Theodore George Weber,

late of Manchester in said atstrlct. de­ceased.

Upon application of Olga Weber Cowell, praying that an instrument pur­porting to be the last will and testa­ment of said deceased be admitted to probate, as Per application on file. It Is

O R D ER ED : That the foregoing ap­plication be heard and determined at the Probate office in Manchester in said District, on the 16th day of Sen- tember, A'.D. 1957. at ten o ’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by lUblishtng a Copy of this order In somw newspaper having a circulation In silid disUict, at least five days be- fpre the day of said hearing, to appear . . . see cause a t said time and

place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this court, and by mailing in a registered letter on or before August 8. 1957. a copy of said will and of this order to Marie Krusche, Kothen Anhalt. Aribert 6tr.

Lesal NoticeA T A COURT O F PROBATE held

at Manchester, within and for the District of Manchester, on the 8th day of August, 3967.

Present. Hon. John J. Wallett, Judge.Estate of Catherine Doherty, late of

Manchester, in said District, deceased.The administrator having ezhlbited

his administration account with- said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is

O R D ER ED : That ths 19th day of August. 1957. at eleven o'clock, fore­noon. at the Probate Office in the Municinal Building in said Manchester, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad­ministration account with said estate, ascertainment of heirs and order' of dietrihiitlon. and this Court directs (hat notice of the time and place asidgnM for said hearing be given to all persons known to be interested therein to ap­pear and be heard thereon by publish­ing a copy of this order In som e news­paper having a circulation in said District, at feast five days before the day of said hearing, and by mailing In a certified letter on or before August 32. 1957. a copy of this order to John A. Doherty, 66 .Ijtke Road. Framing­ham. M ass.: Thomas Doherty, 23 Clive 8t.. Jamaica Plain, M ass.: Evel3?n Simpson, 87 School St.. Rozbury, M ass.; Katherine Moore. 33 Clive St.. Jam aica Plain, M ass.; Deborah Taylor. Pine Bluff. R FF D No. 1. Lakevifle, Maas.

JOHN J. W A L L E W , Judge.

Local StocksQuotations Famished by

Cnbura & MIddlebrook, Inc.Bid Azked

Bank StacksManchester'Trust . . . 60 65Conn. Bank and

Trust Co. .................. 37 40First National Bank

of Manchester . . . . 27 32

Pa g e THmraEN

Grange Denies O pposition to Assembly Call

(CoaftanMd I M b f t f a Om )

Uona iB the OomMcUeut O a a ta ;^ , ence of fArm OrfUlkatlaito wkan Ute oonforan^ layered tha ]*rUi« dpla o f farm tax roUaf at tlw last meotlnf hold on tho' .a u b ja e t . Spauldini; is ebatoman. w ttw eoa> ferance idilch Includaa 96 rival ai> EsnlBaUofit.

state Master Peek fait that Orange action sboiUd ba teksa jointly as a msm)>er of ths eon- ferenoe.'

Ths prlm a^ objsotly* of Uia Cbnneetleut Farm ISuraau at Utla juncture la farm tax relief obtain­ed at a special session, said th* prasldant, ReckwsU Vf. Keleomb of Mmera.

The bureau is also conttnuinx to seek fedenU aid for drou|ltt>atnck- an dairyman in the form o f hay or fraln programa, Roloomb saliL

PTA in Ohio Pays For French Gass

Workers ^Notch’ Concrete at Notch

Altroa, Ohio vn - r When th* parents yet tofether and oSarsd to put up the money thamselvea for a trial course in French at an elementaiy achoed hare, liow could the achoof board say no?

The board did not turn them down, but there was consldsrabla objection before the proffam waa approvad for Fairlawn achooL

Board memliars objected at flrat because of the "fanaral pUIoaopliy involved.” aa Robert Monler put It.

Mohler said he "shuddeiwl at the idea that aduoatlon may be based On the ability o f p a r s ^ to

Bank and Trust Co; 29 H 31’4 Fire Insurance Companies

Aetna F ir e .................. 69*4 62%Hartford Fire ...........145 155NaUonal Fire ............ 73 77Phoenix ........................ 60% 63%

Life and Indemnity Ina. Coa.Aetna CaauiOty............145 155Aetna L i f e ___ . . . . . .1 9 6 20j)Conn'. General ...........293 303Hartford Steam Boiler 76 81'TTavelers .............. . 80 83 >

Public UtilitiesConn. Povvjr,,^;C'----- 39%PpwJ.«JU|^.-»;,;Ppwer' 1 ? ^ ziAx, Hartford lElIectric Lt. 57 59Hartford Gas (Ja. . . . . 38% 41%. So. New

Tei...........__________ 37 39Manafsetarin* Companies

Arrow, Hart, Heg. . . . 48% 51%Associated Spring . . . 34 37Bristol B ra ss .............. 10% 12%Collina .........................120 —Dunham Bush .......... 10 11Em-Hart ...................... 49 62Fafnlr B earin g .......... 70 74Landera-Frary C lk .... 16% 18N. B. Machine Co.........35% 38North and Judd 33 36Russell Mfg..................19% 21Stanley 'Works .......... 42 45Tarry Steam ...............155 —Torrington ........ .. 26 28U.S. Env’lp com . . . . 2.5 27U.S. Env’lp pfd............. 11 ■ ISVeeder-Root .............. 49 52

The alKive quotations are not to )>e construed as actual' markets.

Bolton, Aug. 13 (Special) — State Highway Department work­men aren't drilling a design into the Bide of this railroad tunnel abutment along Rta. 6 and 44A at Bolton -Notch, and they aren’t planning to hong a 'sign on It, either. In a rare piece of main­tenance work, they are drilling the concrete abutment into sec­tions in order to lop off its top and thus clear the line of vision be­tween Notch Rd., from which Uiis ;)lcture was taken, and tha east- jound lane of Rta 6 and 44A. A c­cording to William Murray, of the Highway Department, a danger­

ous situation now exists because the abutment-top prevents drivers preparing to turn onto the high­way from Notch Rd. from seeing eaatbound cara approaching that Interaectton on the highway. Ths problem has arisen since 1951, when .the tunnel abutment was built, Iwcause of the lower center of gravity of late-model automo­biles and consequently the lower light-line Involved, Murray ex­plained. The four workmen. wbO' began Friday on the job of cut­ting some two feet off the top of the abutment are finding it “very

alow going.” They first drilled a line of holes horizontally' across the abutment and then cut across the holes in a continuous line, ao as to prevent cracks and poisibly causing collapse of the tunneL The men will next drill vertical holes in the top of the abutment and then proceed, with wedges and hammers to remove the concrete top piece by piece. When finished they will smooth tha abutment off at the lower level. The job is madr very difficult by tha ateet rods which reinforce the concrete every 1% Inches or so, they report

Ipokasmen tor the Vbirlawa PTA, wMcb has pttunlaad to lact a minimum o f $4,200 — about $8 per family for ths ysar •— say it is not an attempt to bring “spe­cial privilegea to any on* echooL-

School official* have been to study the trial program and M> vesttgale the poialbiTiUts of in­troducing language atudiaa In all elementary senocua.

A sst School DiUshay said hecently o f IM Ohio elementary schools and that o f .129 schools which responded only 11 offered 'aome, not ^ .....................

hod Sunt Albert J. m aoi a survey re­

st, 5. Province ^chnen, Gi’rmnnj\ Ru»*

*11,600—iSix room Colonial, excel­lent condition, built 1943, central,

■ weat aide iocaUon. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132. MulUple Uat- tag Member.

Articles for Stole 45

KNAPP SHOES. Harry Mahoney, 358 Main St„ phone DH 8-4837.

EXPERIENCED maintenance man for 3-11 shift at Manchester Me­morial Hospital. Age to 55, 40 hour week plus other benefits. In quire at Hospital, 8-3 dally or phone MI 3-1(41 (or appointment.

ATTENDANTS — Full and part time, some experience preferred, good pay.. Also, night shift, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. three nights, Man­chester Esso Servlcenter, Vtind- sor St., Bu<;kland.

WOMAN I ’OR shirt preaaing. Ap­ply New System lAundiy, 44 Harr rlion St. ■ / ’ . t

• SEPTIC TANKSCleaned isnd laateJleid

• SEWERSMachine Cleaned

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

Towa aid Couatry Draiaaga Co.

M IM T 4 3

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUfiCED SEWERS Maehiao Cloaaed

SepUe TAnka, Dry Wella, Sewer Linee Installed-—Cellar Water­proofing Done. ^

McKin n ey bro s.Saw«ra9« Disposal Co.1S0-IS2 Pearl St. — SD S-5S08

For Thof Forsond Touch CoO

EASTO N REALTY CO.OFFICE: 1<5 SCHOOL ST.

Ml fi-57Sl— MI MT87For your Real Estate and la- aurance needa. We would ap­preciate the opportunity of ex­tending to you oar friendly service!

BIEHBER OF:BOARD OF REALTORS . Multiple Listing Sendee

Town Advertisement

Notice ia hereby giveiv o f a public hearing to be held by the BoariJ of Directors of Uie Town of Manchester in the Hearing Room, Municipal Building In the Town of Manchester at 8:00 P.M. Thiea- day, August 20, 1957, to aaeeaa one- half o f the cost of sidewalks and curbs and/or repairs and to de­termine whether or not the public interest and convenience require the construction of sidewalks and curbs and/or repairs upon the following properties in the Town of Manchester;1. Middle Turnpike East, south

aidf, from Ferguson Road to Riverside Drive.

2. Middle Thirnpike East, southside, from Summit Street tb the High School. '

-8,- -Vernon Street, east aide, from Hilltop Drive to opposite the Bucldey School.

4. Olcott Street from ' Carol Drive to Falknor Drive.

5. North Main Street, north side, from the Hockanum. River Bridge to a point east 'o f the Buckland School.

fi. Duval Street, both east and wait hides, from Hilliard Street to ■WocidhlU Heights aubdlvialon.

Gilbert C. Bamea, Secretary of ths Board o f Directors. ' Town o f ManchMter,

GoimecUcutA<vt Na 444ft

MANCHESTER

$14,300 CAPE. Jar^ 'B uilt 1950. Four finished down, upstairs unfinished. Domestic hot water heat, fireplace' aluminum storm doors, windows, plastered walls, full basement, almost new one car garage, amesite drive. Beautifully landscaped-corner lot with sidewalks. Nice residential section. Present 4% mortgage may be as­sumed. 30 day occupancy.

LAWRENCE F. FIANOBROKER— MI 9-5010

MANCHESTER — New six .room ranch home in Rockledge sec- flon. 1% baths, ceramic tile Idtchen counters. Attached ga- riage, ameaite drive, tuUy land­scaped lot. *21,000. Calf The R. P. Dimock Co.. MI 9-5245 or MI 9-8818, PI 2-7169.S-2792.

MANCHESTER— Magnificent new Split Level; Rockledge section. 1.600 square feet of living area. 2% baths, two-car garage. For further information or appoint' ment to ..ee call R. F. Dim' ock Co., MI 9-5245 or MI 9-6818,

^ P I 2-7169.ANSAIDI BUILT Colonial, six rtx>ma, large lot, 1% baths, Youngirteywn kitchen, basement ga- r u e , *30,500. R. F. Dlmock Co. MI 0-6345 or Joseph Aahfiml, MI •TO18 Or PI 2-7159.

MAN(CHESTER — Spacioug older home in . choice location. Seven rooms and bath plus, separate three room apartment and bath. Excellent income. Two car ga­rage, laige lot, Madeline Smith, Realtor, M l 9-1642.

$13,660 NEW WELL constructed three bedroom ranch, ^ot water heat, % acre, trees, exceUent lo­cation. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI 9-5133.

MANCHESTER -N ew 6% room ranch, attached garage, cerrmlc tile bath, nearing completion, $18,600. R. F. Dlmock. Co. MI 9-6346 or Joseph Ashford, MI 9-6818 or PI 3-7169.

THREE BEDROOM ranch wtUi full basement. New home. Eirsplace and many axtroa. 8. A. Beechler, Itealtar. i o fi-ftfiOS or MI $4869.

Suburban for Sale 75BOLTON—Coventry line. New five room ranch, Ceramic tils bath, knotty pine kitchen, walk-out basement. Large lot. *15,600. R. F. Dimock Co.. Ml 9-5346, Ml 9-6818 or PI 3-7169.

VERNON — 6% room ranch, full basement, ceramic tUe bath, brick veneer front. Youngstown kitchen. 814.900. R. F. Dlmock Co...M I 9-5245, MI 9-6818, PI ‘ -7169.

ANDOVER — BOLTON — COVENTRY

COVENTRY -r- $1500 down buys this $8,500 very clean s ix ' room Cape. Four down, two unfinished up. No cellar. Lot 60x200. Immedi­ate occupancy. Buyer may assume present G.I. mortgage. Owner will give second mortgage.

COVENTRY— $11,000. Very clean four room Cape. Glaaaed-in knotty pine porch. Stone-fireplace in large living room. -Domestic hot water heat. Upstairs heated. Aluminum storm windows and screens. Overi sized two-car garage. Well lands- scaped comet' loat 100x100. EUderly couple leaving for Florida.

BOLTON — $12,000 — 5% room Cape, domestic hot water heat, hardwood floors, aluminum storm windows and screens, heated up­stairs, full basement, lot 140x200. Immediate oqcupancy.- Owner will cairy first Mortgage.

ANDOVER—*13,400. Five room ranch on -one acre lot. Stone fire­place and knotty pine living room. Doihestic hot water steam heat. RecentW'painted. Conveniently lo- chted. Soon vacant.

VERNON—*14,700. Near Bolton and parkway. Two year old five room ranch on 90x800 wooded lot. Basement garage. Domestic hot water heat, ceramic bath. Plastered walla. Aluminum storm windows and screens. Artesian well. Imme­diate occupancy.

LAWRENCE F. FIANO, Br6ker

MI 9-5910

M ajor Herbert Webrr. 7 ^ G^r- rlfth Ave.. S .K ... Albuquprquf*. Now M rxico: JVr^(ia Har\’cy, fi033 Gf^rman- town A v f.. PhiladrlphiA 44. P a .: Nata- iir Nipitow. Pniitrale. Brltiah Colum­bia. C ^ a d a : Mohrr. Caltfax.B 9, Waahinslon: Robort Stencel, 5450 8t. Joseph St.. Lachtne, Oue., Mont­real S3. Canada: Arthur Btencel. 199 St. Clair Avr. E . Toronto. Canada; John F. Shea J r . Atty.. 959 Main St.^ Manche.<iter. Conn., attorney and/or cuardlan ad litem for the poaRible heira-at-taw of naid decedent whoee iSUnYR and, whereaboutn are unknown, ncludinf (he widow, widower, heirs-at- aw. next of kin. lecatee.**. devlseen.

end legal reprenenlatlves of Adolph Weber. Auifu«t Weber. Rudolph Weber. TvOllt.i Weber. Fred Weber Martha Weber. Chrletine Hlmmel. dereaeed brothers and eleters of eaid decedent.

JOHN J. 1VALLETT. Judge

LibraryJ

Lines

BOLTON — Coventry lino. New (japo Ox), four down, two unfin­ished up. Ceramic tile bath, large lot, »14,600/R. F. Dlmock Co.. MI 0-5245. MI 9-8818, PI 2-7189. .

BOLTON— 815,000 — New custom built Cape on large wooded lot: 4% rooms down, two unfiniohed up. This beautiful Cape has just been completed end is ready for occupancy. Call the R. F. Dimock Co. Ml 8-6248. Evenlnga, PI 2-7189 or Joeepb Aataford. M l 84818,

Among the millions who have sung from hymn- )>ooks, a consider­able number must hhve been puz­zled by the mysterioui w o r d * often printed above the music — St. Gertrude "Onward, (Christian Sbldlers,” Geibel above "Stand up, Stand up for Jesus,” and Melita above "God of Our Fathers.”

A new reference book in the Mary Cheney Library collection explains the meaning of St. Ger­trude and the others.' • They are the names of the tunes or the music aa opposed to the names o f the individual songs which may be sung to that music, '(lie whole story is told in “ Hymn T u n e Names," which gives the authen­tic t^kground information on somo 2,000 tunes, familiar and un­familiar, anciem and mixlem. Be­sides lilting the tunes alphabet- loally with their history, the book also contains a unique "melodic in­dex,” which allowa a . person to find all tunes beginning with "do," *11 those begninng with "re,” etc.

Some o f the tune names go far back into history, others are sur­prisingly superfiaclal. Among the latter la the St. Gertrude, refer­red to above. It was composed by Sir Arthur Sullivan of Savoy fame, while staying at the home o f Mrs. Gertrude Clay-Ker-SeymoUr. He merely named it' for his hostesi, “ canonizing” her name. On the other hand, the "Old” of O ld Hundredth, the tune of the Dox- ology, derives from the return of the Puritans from their Genevan exile, bringing with them a group of old tunes which gradually en­tered Eni^lirit Eyambooke.

Open Forum^^“The .\rt of Poisoning”

To the Editor,The following contains perti­

nent paragraphs of a document subscribed and sworn to be'fore J. K. Atencip, Notary Public, State of Colorado. • County of Arapaiioe, March 29, 1957,“ To whom it may concern:

'1, Oliver Kenneth Goff, waa a member of the Communist Party and the Young C!ommunlat League, from May 2, 1936 to . October 9. 1939. During this time I operated under the alias of John Keats and number 18-B 2. My testimony be­fore the Government is incorporat­ed in Volume 9 of the Un-American Activities Report for the year 1039.

“We were trained on how to dis­mantle. and assemble mimeograph machines to use for propaganda purposes during the Revolution; how to work on guide wires and fuel lilies of airplanes aq that they would either burst into flames or crash to the ground because of lack of control; how to work on ties and rails to wreck trains;, and also the art of poisoning, water supplies. .

"W e discussed quite thoroughly the fluoridation of water suppliea and how we were using it In Russia aa a . tranquilizer in the prison camps. The leaders o f our school felt that if it couM be introduced Into the American water supply, it would bring about a spirit of ietharjgy in the nation where It would keep the general public do­cile during a steady encroachment of Communism. We also discussed the fact that keeping a store of deadly fluoride near the water reservoir would be advantageous during the time of the revolution, as it would give us opportunity to

jlump this poison Into the water supply and either kill o ff the pop­ulace or threaten them with liqui­dation so that they would surrender to obtain fresh water.-

"We discussed in these schools ’the co.nplete art of revolution, the seizure ’\f the main utiUties, such as Ilghl, power, gas, and water, but It waa felt by the leadership, that if a program of fluoridation of the water could he erried out in the nation, it would go a long way toward the advancement of the revolution.

The abo” e statements are true.(signed) Oliver Kenneth Goff”

If the propellents o f fluorida­tion studied the dar.qers’ thst would beset the 90% to help I0% iof the population there would be no fluoridation.

Mrs. H. T. Donlon

Nikita Says B r e p d r ^ ^ f o f

■(Continned from Page One)

terview with him was published de­manding that the Baltic )>e turned into "a sea of peace.” .

Referring to western naval plans to bottle up the Russians In the inland sea, Mlkoyari waa quoted:

"We want peace to prevail on the shores of this' sea fcaever. We cannot, therefore, Ignore the aus­picious clamor about NATO plana for Betting up of the so-called Bal­tic Command. These plans repre­sent a clear attempt to endanger the security of the Baltic sea countries."

Mtkoyan also said plana are un­der way for a Baltic iwace festi­val a t the East German port of Rostock. He siUd its aim would be to "initiate closer c(x>peration among Baltic nations” and said that invitations would go to Fin­land, Sweden, Denmark and pos­sibly Norway as well aa the (3om- munist states of Elast Germany and Poland.

Hospital NotesPatiento Today: 163 A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY:

John Wood, Bolton; George^ Mc- Keever, 214 Oakland St.; Mrs. Stella Llpka, 8$ .ivondale Rd.; Joseph Lucia, Blast Hartford; Mrs. Predrlca Reid, Bolton; Elarl Stairs, 51 Tanner St.: Mi’s. Vera Gray, 350 Parker St.; Jeffrey Brown, W. Shore Rd., Rockville; John Olson, 74 Henry St.; Mrs.

Mary Kite, 7 Middle Butcher Rd., Rockville; Mia, Elsie Kravontka, 25% Maple St.; WiUiam Plnney, IS Blarl St.; Miss Mary Levitt, 6 McKnlght O rel* RockvlUe; Kim Louise Danahy, 28 Cottage S t ; Mrs. Viola Crawford, Vernon; Robert Johnson, RED 3, RockvlUe; Mrs. Nellie Butryman, Vernon CJenter.

A D M I T T E D TODAY: Mrs. Florence Roberts, 93 S. Main S t; Mrs. Rose Annlello, 1-28 EUdridge S t

B I R T H S ■YESTE31DAY. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Slivinsky, 117 Prospect S t ; a eon to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs, Coventry; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John MaxweU, Coventry.

BSCRTHS TODAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. lione! Demers. 264 Hackmatack St.; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller, Bolton.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY Mrs. Katharine Boutelle, , Hart* ford; Joseph Bronda, Hartford; Sherry Doscher, Vernon; Mrs. An­na - Pasianoa, 23 Oreen Hill S t ; WUliam Smith, Tankerooaen Rd., RockvlUe; Mra. Lou Pecan, EK>1- ton; Mrs. Onorina Monti, 56 Wells S t ; John Barton, Stafford Springs; Karles Kacenovskis, 709 Main S t ; Richard Nadeau, Hart­ford; Mrs. Jeanette Solnlck and infant daughter, Blast Hartford; Mrs, Marjorie Van Deusen and in­fant son, Andover; Mra. Joyce Eldrldge and Infant son, Wap- ping; Mrs. Bertha Balmer and in­fant son, 387 Spring S t

DISCHARGED TODAY: Mrs. Steffis Sypher, Willimantic; Mrs. MarceUa Maaley, 25 Park S t

A farmer with an oll-powerad tractor can do tha plowing work of 10 horses, five hand plow* and 10 men.

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(Caatlnai^lM Si ~ Page One)

C>ld Town, Maine, and to 48 de- fTwea at Worcester.

Hi Boaton, the temp*re.ture at dawn was 64 degrees, only one degree above the record low tor this date set in 1803.

It waa comfortably cool with low humidity th rou i^ u t New Ebigland today. The forecaster said tonight's temperatures would be siiuUar to last night's.

The outlook tor Wednesday la for continued sunny weather with eUghtly higher temperatures.

Police Hold Alan On Assault Count

Manchester poilee this morning reported the arrest of Claude Maurice Begin, 26, o f Buckland Rd., South Windsor, on a charge o f assault with intent to commit rape.

Begin was arrested early today by Sgt. Henry Oauruder and Pa­trolman WiUiam Cooke on a com­plaint lodged by a Manchestw woman.

A plumber employed in Hart­ford, Begin la preaently being held in the local jail pending the post­ing of a $5,000 bond. Ha is sched­uled to appear in Town Court on Aug. 23..

VM. OOIXJ&OES TO IA I. M9 There are 969 accredited unl-

veralUes and ooUeges in the Unit­ed States.

*»uch'* InatrucUon la

In Ohio Xoralni iMUtiiun 'throughout Ui# grAdM. '

^Two Sony Dogs

Saved from Pit■' ■ s

A pair of ecand doga at the bottom of a deep pit aroused tha sympathy of workers at Cheney Bros, dye house yesterday.-

The two doga bad amarently Jutoped over the low coamte waQ f* }®** * which houses water ta i^ tor ^ (lye houaa. niey v/tre unable to get out Of the 13-foot deep pit

T ^lr cries brought Joseph Parke, 48 Foley St a worker at the plant. Parke rllmbed down a ladder and brought up ona of th* •tags, a "ahaggy yeUow «log.”

The othar dog, a tw n black animal, could acA. ha reaoued t**ft eaallj-; and snapped at Parke's - band when he tried to laaeh It - It took Town Dog Warden Lw FVacehia with a rope on ths end of a stick to snare the frightened dog and carry it up the ladder.

Fraeehla took toe dog to the pound pending notificatioc of toe owner. The other dog "to(A off aa soon ai its m t touched the ground,” . said Park's.

Engine in RunThe northbound Montrealer,

crack Central Vermont Railway train, recently made Its final run behind a ateam locomotive, Tha last trip of the locomoUve, No. 6206, marked the passing of tha steam-railroad-ehglne era in New England. '

• i

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■\

PAGE fOtJRTEEN mattrbratrr lEorning ISfralb TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1957

About TownMra. Ma]r\'on Kochln, 315

Autumn St., and her children are ■peiidlM the ihonth of Aug;uit In

Ttx. Mr». Kochln le recover­ing: from an appendectomy opera­tion at the h ^ e of her parenta. Mr. and M iy^oaeph Fltzgrerald.

The regular weekly meeting of the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) will be held a t the American Legion Home, a t 7 pjm. Wednesday. All members that have study books are asked to bring them at this time.

Opens P ractice

&h .Odell, 9-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Odell, 513 Center St., received an honor award a t Holiday House In Canaan. The award is the Girls' Friendly Society Award, and Is given each week to the girl' who is “exceptional in all phasea of camp life." ,

The Manchester Itallan-Amerl- ean Society will meet this evening at 7 in the clubhouse on Eldridge S t to honor Frank Gatti, 14 Florence St., who died yesterday. Gatti was a member of the Society for many years.

Sewer Plant Sum Has 350,000 Left

Kaslmer Halenar and his Thomas, 309 -Oakland S t, have Just returned from a trip to their home town of Berwick, Pa.

The last in a series of weekly picnics will be held this-evening a t each of the playgrounds. • Fires will be held for anyone wishing to cook hotdogs or hamburgs pr roast marshmallows. After the supper grames and songs 'will be played.

The town of Manchester now has about 550,000 left out of a $1 million bond Issue to build a new sewage treatment plant.

The balance remaining from the bond Issue reported In a state­ment on the sew.'tge treatment plant constniction account made public today.

The report shows that 3855.567 has been spent .nd 194,065.39 is committed.

Of the total. $800,734.66 has been paid on the construction con­tract and $85,339.18 remains to be paid. Other expenses ^ere for tools, engineering fees, furniture, and equipment.

Some of the r->nuilnin|k $50,- 347.05 will be spent on equipment still to be bought. The rest will go into paying off part of the Interest and principal on the 30- .vear bond issue.

The plant, which has a capac­ity of 7H million gallons, started operating In June, Oonstruetioii began In March of 1956.

-In^eotoutf

tU.1M0RRIS0NPAHIT M i WALLPAPER COMPANY

WE GIVE iM r GREEN STA5IPS 385 CENTER STREET—TEL. MI 9-9713

Subcommittee Will Discuss Barnes^ Lease Plan Tonight

Dr. John R. Eddy

Dr. John R. Eddy recently opened his office at the Profes­sional Building. 153 Main St,, for the practice of internal medicine.

A native of Burlington. Vt.. Dr. Eddy graduated from Burlington High School in 1944, then served two years In the United States Navy, During his service he at­tended the United States Navy Mu8lc School in Washington, D. C.

Dr. Eddy entered the University of Vermont In 1946, and received the Bachelor of Science degree In 1950. He graduated from the Uni­versity of Vermont College of Medicine In 1953. During his col­lege yejrs he was a member of the Vermont Ssrmphony.

He served his Internship at Bev­erly Hospital, Beverly, Mass. Thereafter he completed a 3-year residency In medicine at Waterbury General Hospital,, Waterbury and was chief, resident during his last year.

Dr. Eddy, his wife Carol, and their five children make their home a t 397 Spring St.

FOR RENTS and 16 mm. 5lo\ie Projectors —sound or silent, also 35 mra. allde projectors.

WELDON DRUG CO.901 51aln St. Tel. 511 8-5321

Real] Herald Advs.

The Manchester Country CHub'r.''cssed would pay a total of $310,000 for a 80-year tease to create Its own golf course on town prope^y under a propoaal presented by Dl rector Gilbert Barnes.

Barnes' idea will be discussed b:^ a Director'a subcommittee meeting at 8 o'clock tonight In the Municipal Building.

If the plans advanced by the Republican Director U adopted the club would irake a complete 16-hole course out of'248.5 acres of town Isnd on the east side of S. Main St. All of the acreage would' not be used, Barnes says, but the club could ha- as much of the property as It needs for the lb holes.

Eight holes In the course now on town land would go to the club under the proposal. The ' re maining holes In tbe present oourse, six on the west side of S Main St. and four on the east side, would stay n'ith the town.

Of th( eight holes to go to the club, three would be the holes In the 21.9-acre Clubhouse plot north of Fern St. Five would be on 32.53-acre tract north c ' the Glastonbury town line and ad- Jo nlng 48.7 acres on S. Main St. which would remain v>:th the* town. On the 48.7 acres are four more holes.

Would Build 10 Hole*Ten -new holes would be built on

194 acres south of Fern St. The town would reserve as much of this land as would be needed to protect the Taylor Reservoir — a t least 18 acres, according to Gen­eral Manager Richard Martin.

All of the property the c l u b would .get under the lease is water­shed land, with the exception of the holes the .club would later abandon and leave to the town.Land bought with park and rec­reation department money would remain with the town.

"This is an effort to free all the park and recreation departs ment land for town use and wind up with enough holes so that the town could have a 9-hole course without building any new holes,”Barnes says.

The Director estimates that the property the club would get would cost the toa-n about $160,000 of the $1.25 million paid for 1,000 acres of land in the area .bought from Cheney Bros. In 1965.

Property in that area ,1$. aa-ra h

a t $2,000 an acre by the Town Assessor arid 8ach of the 18 greens on the present course is assessed s t an additional $1,000 a green. The towm bases Its as­sessments on 72 per cent of actual value.

F orth ree or more growing sea­sons. as long as it would take to build the 10 new holes on the west side of the street, the club would continue to lesse all of the present course under Barnes' proposal,

lu rin g that tlmc, the Director suggests, the club w'ould pay rent of $19,500 a.year. For the remain­ing period of the lea.se,' the rent would be $5,600 a year. As an al­ternative to this type of payment, he proposes s uniform rate for all of the 30 years with the same total.

ha heada, .Democratic Director Eu­gene Kelly had propoaed ia ihort- term leaae of the present course to the club. Under Kelly’a propoaal, the club would operate a course open to the public with payment of green fees, reserving use of clubhouse to members

Public Records F X 3 /•cct hillehMarrUge Liceoae j

Nonpsn Ralph Williams, 90 Mill i fh'I I St., and Rosemary Catherine Arm-1

; strong, 195 N. Main St.. Aug. 23. |

Prevents & D tsiroytTREE ROOTS

The lease to the club would serve ■ Building Permitsas a trial for possible lease of To Philip T. DesJardins for al-town land to a private group for a i teraUons to a home a t 143 Wood- large public recreation ai'ea In the I ®t., $375.future, Kelly suggested. His pro-! posal was rejected by the Board of Governors of the Country ClUb.

"I don't think this new proposal of Barnes has anything to offer to anyone but the Country CTub,” Director Kelly said today.'“Thirty years is far loo long at this time until we have had an opportunity to see how It would work out on a public-private basis and what the ultimate use of the land would be.”

Kelly added that he wondered whether "the people at the Coun-

To Ellison Construction Co. for Joseph DuPont for a garage at 56 Woodslde St.. $1,700.

To Andrew Ansaldi for addi-' lions to a home on Wells St., $400.

N 6Mnr flpM I Mil 1st Trutwit tsrti s Fdi Twr

I See le«r •'•tllOeJlri m t l lAB $ 8 'U SI ■'» a .Vf ,ff

Personal NoticesCard of Thanks

^ BREAKFAST SPECIAL ^ A 2 Griddle Cakes Q 2^ Butler, Syrup X T v ^

^Arthur Drug Storasj

W6 wUh to thank all of our neigh- bore, friends and relatives for tne |

. , t t A i . - .* 1 niany acta of kindness and sympathytry Club feel the same way as the shown us in our recent bereavement. Board of Governors" who turned We esperlally thank Harnllton Stand-jd ^ n the publlcprivate operation " « n t .

: proposal.The club now lea.ses the present _________

course for $7,500 a year under an ' agreement to expire Sept. 30. l O r i O K l f l If Barnes suggestion is „p. ; V / f l t D I O E i n i e r e Oproved by other Directors and the i Country Club, the club would berequired to give one year’s notice _____before vacating ten holes of the I Water Department Superintend­

ent Fred Thrall toda.v was sna-

Oii Pump Controlpresent course.

The notice would give th6 town time to decide what to do with the remaining holes.

In the past, the club has made several oners to buy land from the town. The last of these , was $100,000 for the sale of 215.9 acres of property with somewhat dif­ferent boundaries, leaving 15 holes to the town;

flnrsl Irlbtit fl anrt loaneS the line ef csr*.Thp Hewitt family.

lyzing a $1,145 bid on a device to control pumps in the Rockledge area.

The bid is from the I>each In- , strument Service Co. of Brooklyn, Conn.

It waa the' only offer to suppply ! the device received when b i d s were opened yesterday at the gen-

! eral manager’s office. The pump ,Before arnes made the suggea-r control equipment Is kno«-n as it

lion now before the subcommittee! telemeter.

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Fred T. Baker About This

Question

"The man fi.shinjr next to me on the bridge had his line tangled in the wires

‘I don’t know where you’re from, but around here, we fish in the water.’ Should I pay my medical bilks with my Trip Accident Policy, or should I .sue him for dob- beting^ Tne?”

For the Mi^wer to this and any other insntance question, caU . . .

FRED T. BAKER97 CENTER ST.

Manchester, Conn. Ml 3-1118

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Average Daily Net Press RunFor the W'eek Ended

July 27, 1957

12,002Member of tho Audit Bnrtiau of Circulation

Manchester^A City o f Village Charm

The WeatherFoTMMt ef D. & WestiMr OarnM

blilder tnolfbt, channe ot "000$- tered ahowera. Low in S6e. Thora- day, wanner, .eeattered ehowera, Uiunderebowerq; High la SSe.

VOL. LXXVI, NO. 268 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1957 (ClaaaUled AdvertleiBg ea Page 18) PRICE FIVE CENTS

•Members Union Vote

Washington, Aug. 14 (JP)— f tomera left.” Barbera anawered.Senators out to show racket­eer Johnny Dio rigged a key New York City Teamsters Union election produced testi­mony today of votes by a neighbor of one of Dio's aides, a brother-in-law of the aide and a truck driver found

, drunk in a bar.Along with thoae willing to talk,

the Senate EUcketa Inveatlgatlng Committee trotted aerbn Ita \.it- neae aland a group of character, who took the Fifth Amendment when naked whether they had a hand In any election ahenanigana.

One who wouldn’t talk waa. Joe MegUno, an alleged New York gambler. He clung to the Fifth Amendment although committee eounael Robert F. Kennedy aaid he had talked freely earlier to com­mittee InveatigatorA.

Kennedy quoted Meglino aa telling the inveatigatora he waa Hated without hia knowledge aa an officer ot a flctitioua Teamatera Local. He quoted Meglino aa aay- ing too that he could not, aa re­ported, have been a charter mem­ber of a DIo-run union becatiae he waa “In a traveling crap game at the time and couldn't' have' been around."

Meglino wouldn't verify that to­day- He waa aaked whether he waa talking the Fifth Amendment be- rauae of threata. To that, he took the Fifth again.

Two who aaid their votea were «aat In the election—although they were never membera ot the Team­atera—were Baa.il Koachel, a pro­duction control clerk, and Arman­do Simontaccl, a carpenter, both of Brooklymi-

Koachel aaid ha wak a brother- in-law of JoaeptL-fCidrclo. Identlfirft by the comim«tipfi'iir''i»n aide o f^ IMq’a. Simontaccl aald'_ he . waa Curclo!* cloaa frrend and' ’neighbor... They aeld Curclo voted them.

.Anthony Barbera. who.Identified himaelf aa a truck driver, and waa Hated. by the committee aa having voted In the election,' aaid about all he remembered wea being called out o f 'a barroom.

Kennedy asked whether the Teamatera cleared out the~b«i'-to I« t vetera.

"No. there were plenty of eua-

PUlnly aeeing no point to further queationing, he aaid aheepiahly.

"I waa drunk at the time. 1 waa In the bar drinking and everybody vrent out and I don’t know whether I voted or not."

"Do you know what kind of an election It wAs7’’ Kennedy asked.

"No, I didn’t have no knowledge," Barbera anawered. "I knew It 'w'aa pertaining to a union."

He aaid he did not know- what union, and that after he attended the election. "I never heard from them no more."

In addition to Koarhe). the Sen­ators questioned a second brother- in-law of Curclo. He was Martin Schlanger. Unlike Koachel, Schlari- ger wouldn’t talk:

Among qneations .Schlanger re­fused to answer waa one aa to

I whether he had told staff Inveati- I gators that a vote had been cast { In his name ea an official froni : Teamster Local 362 which he did

Navy to Slash Civilian Aides List by 18,000

Washington, Aug. 14 (A*)—The Navy announced today if will drop 18,000 civilians from ita payroll, the majority of them by Oct. 31.

The Navy aaid this amounted to 4.8 per cent of the current cMlian work force totaling 389,717. The Navy waa not immediately able to say how much money will be saved by the cut.

An announcement aaid the action was taken to hold spending for thecurrent fiscal year within the $10..

N^avy ceiling set by the

Reporter in Jam

400.000,000 Defense Department.

Secretary of Defense Wilson has | directed all the services to trim I clrillan payrolls and lake o ther ' economy steps. .

The Navy said normal attrition will take care of part of the re­duction in its work force.T h e Navy_ recently announced it^ will retire 80 ships from the active fleet before Dec. 30. This withdraw­al followed earlier decisions to re- 1 3 1tire 18 ships of all categories dur- Ing the next few months.

The Navy said the civilUn force ;

Sacramento, O llf., Aug. 14 (/P)—Carlos Gutlerrei,. a Sac­ramento Bee reporter, says he’s in a Jam. Doesn’t hardly know who he la now. And all because he visited palm and mind readers for a story.

"One of them told me I am a Jailbird,” Gutierrez wrote. "Honea’tli', I do not remember ever being in Jail. Another one gave some advice on how to forget the horrors of war. And I don’t recall ever being In tha sendee.

"I waa told - my bo»s la a nasty man and hates me. that ■my wife la in love with my bw l friend. I’m sure I’ve never been married.”

"Many women, I heard, show great Interest in me. But I " ’»z warned that all of them are after my money. Ha!"

Fulbright Says Dulles Helped

Egypt

41 Students Defy U.S.Ban on China Travel

in„ n a . v a va tx : a . s i a a t » e i a v i a x ; .

not know existed. cut announced today includes work-1 Washington. Aug. 14 i/Pl—SenSchlanger was not asked wheth- ers affected by the closing dowm ; Fulbright iD-Ark) contended to-

- - - - - - - j and reduced status of nsvsl shore j day that what he called Secretary(Continued on Pnge Twelve) actiritles announced July 2. - ................

Sleeves’ Story Checked

Air ForceBeing By

Workers at Aircraft Assured Jobs Safe

of sta te Dulles’ Ill-considered do I cisloii to withdraw support for the Aswan dam gave Russia a-

I hammer lock on Egypt.Fulbright, chairman of a Senate

! subcommittee which r • c e n 1 1 y i abandoned Its inquiries Into State Department Middle East policies,

I planned to take the floor of the ^'Senate for a full-fledged attack of j his, own.

In prepared remarks he said the subcommittee folded up its in-

Hartfoi’d, Aug. 14 (/P)-The management of United Air- K c r . U c ' ' . n d r 1‘-craft workers assured 40,000 employes yesterday that their pubuican members could not -get jobs are safe. The employes were worried by a Pentagon an- an agreement "which would crit- nouncement Mrinday that economy moves were forcing a *'**• Uie handling of Middle East work-force reduction In the a ir-* ------ ---------------------------------------i sffalrs by Secretary Dalles."

o ss-eleOT e d 'their affect, here. ■ - . ■ reported:

Philadelphia. Aug. 14 m Saturday Evening Poet hai ran reled plans to publish an article on the 54-day disappearance ot LI'. David Stcevei In the High Sierras because of what It called discrep­ancies in hli story.

In addition, the Air Force le making a "thorough but routine" inveatigation of -the 23-year-old pdot’a story.

Sleeves balled out of his Jet trainer over the (3alifomia moun­tains on a routine flight l a i t spring. He was listed ai dead, but >54 days later he stumbled out qf the rugged mountsine and told a detailed etory o f a harrowing struggle for survival.

A Spokesman for the Saturday Evening Post, which is published ,In Philadelphia. lald'-thatrYm-July: are

Howex’er, in the' annual report t to stocl'.hol<?ers, UAC:said the ' $27 million government-financed nuclear engine project in Middle- town "will be drastically reduced In scope,or even pos'-'b'y elimin­ated etiUCely,"■ The only explanation was that "other forms of aerial prop'ilelon." are Involved.

UAC said current production schedules point to employraent at present levels end possibly, even some Increase next year.

UAC reported that shipmente for the flrat aix r ontha of. l8S7 aggregated $664,014,634, with a net Income of $3&,747,610. The net for the period Is equivalent to $4.80 a ahare on the common ■lock after dividendi on the pref­erence stock. These figures com-

! pare w ith’ahipmenta of $458,471.- 1’i'* 149 and earnings of $20,556,285,

or $4,06 js share on the common stock, for ll« 'first h ,lf of 1956-„.

'Cbhlracia;“ brdera and 'govern­ment letters of intent a t June 30 amounted to approximatel.v $2,- 050,000,000, which compares -with $2,175,000,000 a t March 31 and with $2,100,000,000 a year ago.

In their report to the atockhold- eri, H. M. Horner, chairmen, and William P. Gwinn, president said that government shipments amounted to. 85 per cent of total aeles, compared with 87 per cent for. the first half of 19,76. Com­mercial ehipmenla totaled $93. 108.049 for the six months ended

! June 30, 1957, against $59,359,336 in the similar period in 1956.

Shipments to the government subject to the provisione of

4 4 ' f 'e^s'a'wi gif A j a f r e ' United States, Brltain^andT - t h e * World Bank agreed' late In

On C ontracts

(Continued on Pnge Two)

9 the magaalne contracted for a the Renegotiation Act of 1951. story but terminated the agree-' ment Aug. 8 after three weeks of InveatigaUon.

Writer Clay Blair Jr. was sched­uled to do the story, the epokes- man said, adding;

"He went out to the Sierras, re-

Washington, Aug. 14 liW-The House Military Operations subcop- mittea today found Robert Tripp Roea'free of any "wrongful act" in connscUon with miltrary contracts to a family firm while he wee as­sistant secretary of defense.

But it said government contract awards to. members of a high gov- arnment official’e family ’-are re­pugnant . to public pulley," and iUm’ fault lay in a "failura to re- Uaa" this.

TTie subcommittee findings, ap­proved unanimousl.v by the parent government Operation's committee, followed an Inquir.v touching on some 76 eontracti worth more tl)6n.| $25 million that went over the past [ eight years to eompantea connected; with Hermen D.- Wynn and hie, femJly. 1

Particularly under scrutiny waa an $834,000 Army contract last year to Wynn Uinterprlsea Inc.' to produea cotton trousers. (Claire Wynh Rose. Wynn’s sister^ and Ross’ wife, wss

1955 on a, plan to give and lend Egy^t $400 milUon for the big As­wan dam project, designed to har- neeg the Nile River for irrigation and power.

The offer wss cancrldd In July J956. however, as Egyptian Pres­ident Nasser pursued tMlicies con­sidered increasingly favorable to Russia. On# reason given for with­drawing the aid offer was that Egyptian economic cbmmltmenta for purchase of arms from Czecho­slovakia had laft Egypt unable to pay her shart of the project’s $1.. 300,000,000 cost.

The Frffbrlght

(CoBtinaed Page Twelve)

s__Battle o lit ical

War of NervesWsshington, Aug. 14 OP)—The

Civil Rights conflict In Congress settled down to a pdlithsal war of

president of . thefirm.

Ross rtsigned last Fe'x 14 a s ! nerves today with House Republi- assistant aecratary of defense for j cane renendng talk of a special sea- legislative and public affairs after {slop in November to settle the is- tha contract became an issue. He 1 sue.denied any wrongdoing bur s a i d A s adjournment fever, gripped

(Ooatinaed oa Page Twelve)

HITMPHREY GETS STEEL JOB Pittsburgh, Aiig. 14 Ift—George

M. Humphrey, former Secretary of the Treasury, toda.v was . named board chairman of Nation­al Steel Corp.

implications In news stories bed impaired his effectiveness in nls Job.

The subcommittee headed by Rep, Hollfleld (D-Callf) waa crit­ical of both military contractors < and Wynn’s methods In the awards going to the Wynn companies overthe years. It made a number bf recommendations on tightening of purchasing practices.

’’Government contracts should

(Continued on Pnge Twelve)

Airlines Stormy Financial

~r

Expect Weather

(EDITOR’S NOTE: There wna'f’Douglaa, Curtiaa-Wright <3orp. and^NorthwesI, United and T W Amuch talk a year ago of being on the brink of the commercial Jet age,, but toda,r a|glinea oflMaJa aay they are struggling to krep np with the ezpenaea of ordinary, eoimnerrlal operattons. What has happened in the aviation ladus- try?)

By WES COOKStormy financial woather ia

threatan'ing to trim the wings ot the giant aviation Industry.

The first feathers flew when the .Defense Department cut the . Air Force, budget, breaking stretch-out contracts and csncellatlona to many -manufacturers.

Then last week, the Civil Aero­nautics Board told eight major air­lines In effect to tighten their budgets by turning down their re­quest for an efnergency 6 per cent passenger faro increase.

One of the factors in the CAB action was tha htatement by the Bureau - of Air Operations which chargiMl that airlines operations were inefficient.

Just what ia liappening in the aviation industry, the firms which build and fly commercial aircrafl?

Short haul feeder airlines, now receiving more than $.70 million a y ea r, in subsidies, say they wrlll fall even deeper in the red unless a means can be found to finance new equipment.

49.6M to Be ReleasedShortly after the Air Force cut

back Ms orden, North Ainertcan,

Boeing announced they were releas­ing or planned to release more than 40.000 employea in the nezt Six months.

About the orily bright spot seems to be the makers of private and business aircraft who almost dally score new production and earnings records.

The biggest howl seems to come from the airlines.

__They quckly denied that they-were operating inefficiently.

Harold Rus.sell of Eastern Air­lines said the Bureau of Air Opera­tions report was outlandish and called it "a terrible indictment."

Trana World Airlines said the action "seemt unrealistic and is certainly disappointing.”

The atrongaat public criticism of the board's action came from Cab vice chairman Chan Gurney, the lone diaaenter in the 4-1 ruling.

"The majority has not in my opinion met its reaponsibiUty," aaid Gurney. "In fact, the over-all need ia ao urgent, their decision may be calamitous to the in­dustry."

$2 BlUion OB OrderThe airliea that asked for the

emergency increase—Delta, TWA, Braniff, United, Eastern, Ameri­can, Capital and Northwest -have reported dlminlahing proflU for more than a year. Thay also hava on ordar more than $2 billion worth of Jeta and turboprop air­liners that they have yet to fi­nance.

FDur of tha alrUnsa — Capital,

havements

filed financial atatc- ahowing that they are

Congress, a new move was msde by Rep. Keating (R-NY) to break the. stalemate and get the Senate- passed bill headed toward the House floor for a vote.

The bill, with ita controversial Jury trial amendment, rested on the desk of Speaker Rayburn of Texas. Objections yesterday bar­red direct Hoiue a c t i ^ and Ray- buYn has not yet moved to send it to the Rules Committee to chart a new course.

Keating, chief strategist for GOP Civil Rights forces, addressed a letter to C!hairman Smith (D-Va.) of the Rules O m m ittee asking him to take the inltistive and schedule hearings on the bill.

Smith ia an avowed foe of any civil rights legislation. A t his com­mittee office yesterday, aides aaid they did not know Smith’s where­abouts.

In the likely event Smith Ignores the request. Keating drafted a fol­low-up resolution to send the bill to a Senate-House conference for rewriting more nearly to President

operating In the red for l957. j Eisenhower’s epecificatlons. " bert * -------- ~Huberl A. Schneider, coimsel i The resolutiim would have to be

for Braniff, told the CAB that ’!if | approved by the Rules CJommfttee this trend conUnues we are heeded and subsequently voted on by the for real tiouble."

Schneider said the traveling pub­lic has not opposed the proposed increase. "The only opposition has come from the staff of this agency (the CAB) which is charged with

Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev, right; embracea East German prime minister Otto Grote- wbhi in farewell gesture a t Beat Berlin tra in italion. today aa -Russian delegation departed- Khruahehev spent past week touring Eaet Germany. At extreme left is Russian Foreign Min­ister Andrei Gromyko. (AP Wirephdto via radio from Berlin). .

------------ ---------■------- ---------------- ------------------------------ :___________sk ■ - . ■

DepartExpressPeiping

Moscow, Aug. 14 (/P)— Forty-one American youths (iefi^ the United States gov­ernment today and left for « forbidden tour of Red China.

Just before the Moscow-Piping Trans-Siberian express t r a i n pulled out of Taroalavoaky Sta­tion, two Americans wi.thdrsw from Uie trip and two othera said they might decide later, to catah up with- the' group by flying, to Peiping.

Jake Rosen, New York, lesdsr of the group and organizer for the J;rip to the Communist-zponsorad Moscow Youfn FMtlval, said h* would go to Peiping by way of Kiev where he would first attend a n o t h e r Communist-sponsored

Riot Squads 3^Day Lodz

CrushStrike

l«dz, Poland, 'Aug> 14 i,ffV-»C)uh' wielding police nsd troops crushed

nubcomBr.tt«e crippling 3-day transport strlkV ' todsy. Hundreds of troops took over streetesr barns which until early morning had been held'by strikers.

Transport men reported 40 workeni arrested'in fights ivith po­lice and with "workers’ militi#.’’ Communist 'tough guys who help keep order.

Authorities insisted no one hsd been jailed but aaid aome atrikera were under house arrest.

The government annouced that a mixed ita te ad trade union com- miaaion whi open hearings into the strikers’ grievances Fridsy. '

The strike itarted Monday in support of wage demands.

The authorities decided to set, last night after strike leaders, un­willing, to identify themselves, re­fused to negbtiife, and stood by demands for s written promise of

a . , ' flve'ic(ot}’-$A*hpur - . .piihinidhnwage

.-ri First put into

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

“workere’ . militia" bams.

wereArmed,

helmeted police followed and final­ly the army moved in.

The first streetcars on the street early today had two armed police­men beside the driver. Later the police w ets ji-ithdrawn. . By 11 o’clock the authorities pulled'out the military and civil trucks which had kept the 700,000 population moving. -

Some arreste were reported after a clash early today on Piotrkowska, the city'e main street.

Tried to Stop Buses Strikers from the main city de­

pot sttukted on Tramway Street tried to stop 'factory buses and persuade the drivers to Join them. Police were called in and a right broke out.

Once the bsm s w« e under con-

Nikita Pleased After Tour of East Germany

Washington, A»g. U .I2I —The Stkto Department today accused Soviot Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev of "crude at­tempts" to intiuence the outcome of the September electlona In West Oenrtany. Press officer IJn-

'roln White suggested that Khrushchev’s activities on a Juat-completod visit to E ast Gee-, many had backfired.

All members of the JSoviet par- . , . ty and government delegation haVetrp}» "^hljUa^jrent out to bring ijn been very satisfied 'with the visit,"

Western disarmament delegates meet in private session with Goviet spokesman Zorin to try and clarify Russia’s poaiUoo .. Senate holds special service in tribute to late Senator McCarthy.

Stock' market heads lower . in sli{(htly acUve trading today..New trials sought for aix convicted in Clinton, Tenn., segregation case.

Clarksdale, Miss., police chief: places 11 p.m. curfew on teeangers | after Incident between whites and Negroes .. South Carolina marine | who killed his wife imdergoes san-j Itv tesU.

streetcar operations ffohi their homes. Authorities claimed 80 per cent of, the approximately 9,000 workers'had returned by noon.

An official communique—the first news of the strike to be ^ven nationwide publication—said: '

"Ths-PoUsh government cannot afford a further wage Increase for transport workers apart from 50 million zlotys already promised.

(ContlBued on Page Two)

Berlin, Aug. 14 (/D—Soviet(^mmunist party boss Nikita Khrushchev I ^ t East Berlin today saying he was "very satisfied" with hia tour of Communist East Germany,

Khrushchev told a aleepy-Iooh- ing crowd a t Ehist Berlin’s railway station that his one-week . visit would bind the German satellite nation ever more closely to Russia "in friendshio."

youth meeting.The U.S. S tats Department had

issued a strong warning th a t tbs trip might violate the law. This resulted .in an anxious . 3)6-hour meeting by the Americans early in ths day. Several had been waver­ing among the 46 who originally planned to take the 8;3S'p.m. ex- •pnna*-***. Peiping. ■

Department told eaol$:^;^w Red China touriat Tuesday In a letter.' ftom acting Secretary (Christian Hertcr tha t their pase- ports would be taken from them

I if they made the Journey.! 'The United States has no diplo- , matte, relations with Communist China and considers itself In a “quasi sta te of war” with the Mao

! Tee tung government.(In Washington today, the S tate

; Department withheld comment ; pending official' word of the stu­dents' departurs' from the U.S. embassy Moscow. . In addition to threatening to lift the etudento’ passports, the department had warned yesterilay they might' be subject to action under the Trad­ing with the Enemy Act.)

Dan O’Connell of Chicago said as the train left the station, "Wa have aix days abroad befora we reach the Red Chinese border, and there are aome here who may change their minds' and get offj"---- -

A crowd of Russians swarmed over the station platform as the well-equipped train prepared to leave. Dozens of biuiches of flow­ers were thrown through the win­dows of the American compart- thent.

Amid shouts of "Peace and friendship.” a rag-tag Russian band blared out one tune after another.

the Russian leader said.Khrushchev, accompanied by

(ConUaaed on Page Twelve)

BuUetiiisDeputy Premier A. I. Miknjran and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, took a special ti-ain. to nearby Schoenfeld Airport.

Khrushchev who was up late last night a t a farewell reception In the Russian embassy looked tired and sour a t the rhilway sta­tion sendoff.

from the AP Wires

(Continued on Page Twelve)

Reds Appear Winners In British Guiana Vote

HOUSE CUTS FOREiaN AID Wnshlngtofi. Aug. 14 (/P>—The

Hoase today panned and aesM to President Elsenhower by a 226< 16$ vote a compromise bill au­thorizing a $3,867,068,000 for- eiga aid program 'for IlM com- ing year, tb e meapum eettlag foreign aid eeillngs was nearly a half billion dollars below Elsen­hower’s request. I t was passed by the Senate last niglit.

Rhode Island celebrates Victory Aug. Day, commemorating end of World WaV n ; with statewide holiday .. Teenage gang beats up (our youths, mother, in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Distant Early Warning l i n e Hom,, j called "100 per cent capable” by

The House yesterday blocked Gen. W ray ... Labor ajjd manage- rival Republican and Democratic

Georgetown. British Guiana,leadership of the government14 (iP>—Communist ' Dr.

moves either to send the bill to

the development of the industry."Speaking for the Bureau of Air

Operations.'George Cosson sshl the decline in airline profits was due primarily to load factors. He said the bureau considered reasonable earnings for the airlines, proper use of facilities, deprecia'tion and taxes.

"When so considered It la dear the airlines have not supported their case," he said.

Says ‘Mild Panic' ExlslsIndustry publications, however,

in the past months ha'Vt repeatedly voiced the opinion that . "mild panic" exists both Inside and out­side the ieirlines over their financial situation.

They say—and airline . officals unhesitatingly agree—that airline stocks have suffered heavy losses on the market and that investment trusts hava withdrawn money from .aii'line support.

Airiines officisia add that even­tually an 8 to 10 per cent fare Usereass will be needed within the

(Conttifued on Page Twelve)

LJaS. Probing State Gas Price Variance

Cheddi Jagan and hia People's Progressive party appeared todsy to have captured a majority of the 14 legislative- council seats' a t stake in British Guiana's general, elections.

Jagan 'i Chicago-bom wife Janetment in Boston newspaper strike Essequibo Riveri strated hU totenUons.to meet today as strike goes Into District, trimming the nearest of Jubilant East Inches and oth- sixth dav ' i Democratic opponents by ers of Jagan s partisans carriedSI in a* j. I mors than 2,000 votes. Jhlnt ahd other Jaganite winners

within a. week.Newspapers said Renison waa

prepared to offer Jagan the task of forming a government ahd give him the top Mat of chief minister. This indicated the Governor would not exercise his appointive powers at least until after Jagan demon-

NUUTA WARNS OBItMANS < Moscow. Aug. 14 (P) — Cotn*

munist Chief NUtita Khnsslicbey, back from* a vtoit to Enat Ger> many, toM « maas meeting to­day We«t GeiiiMiw face defeat a t the hands of the tkmunanist bloc liatlona If they Ism their heada and "laimch an odvoQ- tare,”

New London, Aug. 14 Jp- U.S. Department of Justice is in­vestigating gasoline prices In Cbn- necticut, it Was disclosed today.

The news, csme,,in roundabout f a s h t o n via a letter from the Justice Department to U.S. Sen. William A. Purtell (R-Conn) who in turp relayed a copy to Walter L. Htllyer, Niantt.c, a gasoline dealer.

Hillyer had protested -vigorously,- in a telegram to Purtell recently, about price .differentials on gas. He has been paying five cents

Port Huron. Mich. Board of Etiucst ion- bjins ma rried students from high schools— TVo Stam­ford builders sue town of Ridge­field for qusrter million dollars.

Director of Army's MacGregor Test' Range. N. M„ orders person­nel to any nothing about fuss wdUi

The nearby rancher... Lima, O h i o , find several iritnesses to murder, ao corpse.

Brazil. Ind., police plan further questtonihg of suspect about disap­pearance of 7-year old boy. .Haver- ■traw.N. Y. 16-year old boy charged with assault In hitchhike ■tabbing of Wife of prominent pub­lisher., New York Governor Harriman s ta js execuGon of Angelo In - Marca, kidnap-slayer of Wein­berger baby .. .Egyptian military court bars defendant from telling

.Tbl*-chalked-up -seven seats for Jagafi's party. The eighth, which would give him a solid majority, seemed assured in the EssequiboRiver area, where a Jaganite was

thihree oppo-runnlng far ifhead of nents.

Even though Jagan, of East In­dian origin,, should win the elec.- tlon, British Gov. Sir Patrick Reni­son has authority to block Com- ; tually sW strong or stronger than munist control by appointing; eye

on their shoulders to impromptu victory demonstrations in George­town and els^'here.

The British deposed Jagan as chief minister back hi 1953 after hr won the elections and tried to establish a Red government. This time the British had hoped the Guianese voters would defeat him. But the ^ u l t a showed he is vlh-

a s S t )

DORP5IAN APPEALS OUSTER Chicago, Aug. 14 C ^-rPaul

Dorftnon went before tha AFI> CIO Executive Council today with on appeal from his ouster os a union ollMaL Dorfmon, a shart. trim former boxer, wonts to be reinstated os secre­tary-treasurer of Local -20467 ot the Waste Handlers Union.

enough men to the colony’s legis- Isturs to offset the Jaganite ma­jority. Guiana, on the north coast j of ^ u th America, is Britain’s only colony on that continent.

The British under the 1953 Con­stitution lacked the- means of blocking Jagan in the legislative council. Under the present consti­tution, Renison can appoint up to

Anti-Comrhuniat Negro lawyer J11 councilors to achieve that aim, Linden Forbes Burnham’s forces 1 In addition to 3 colony government have won only Georgetowm’s three | officials who will serve as legisla- leats. One seat has been cap -! tore members.

more per gallon a t the wholesale 1 how poBce obtained his confession.' yet to report.or tank wagon price, he pointed - - ~ ’’’ " ' ------out, than the same gah sells for a t retail in the Hartford ayea.

Robert A. Hicks. ocUnjr aasiat- ■nt attorney general of the Anti-

tured by the United Democratic; party. T\vo other districts have

(OoaUBoed m r» g s flTe),

Owner of Brooklyn, , N. Y . , J a g a n , who earlier proclalfiied plumbing concern Identtfles retired i that Marxist Ckimmunist philoso-pollee captain as man who spoke to him about labor troubles in 1954.. Egyptians release „,tstaell sailor they took off Danish ship bound through Sue*. ____

phy "will sweep the whole world," declared; "I am tremendously proud of the- results and of the people who supported me."

He expects to Uka over the

Thus the new legislature could be made up of 28 members or less. That depends upon the number Renison appoints to keep Jagsh from trying to establish a Com­munist government..

Jagan campaigned principally with attacks on “British colonial dictatorship" and demands for im­mediate • independence.

SALES TAX 874 MILUON Hartford, Conn., Aug. 14 .

The soles tax com plete Its loth anniversary year June SO by producing a record yield ot 874.1 million. State ‘tax Com­missioner Jidm L. SulUvsui, In an- neonctag the solea tax figures to­day, ssdd the take wss about 6 per rent above that of the prert- ous year. In addition,. the com­missioner told Goi-ernor RIbicoff that soles tax.receipts lor the re­cent April-June quarter reached another record (or those months 8I9.S mtllion.

LABANBSE CABINET RESIGNS Beirut. Letionon. Aug. 14 (/P)

.-—Premier Kami Selh ood his cabinet resigned today to moke way (or Lebanon’s new pro- Amerlcon government Presi­dent Camille Chomoun who oc-

' cepted the resignation a t a oobbiet meetlni; Is expected to name Selh to head a new coali­tion government Both haa bewi premier for eight menths.

/

4