PAGE FOURTEEN

About TowniHanrbi?at)?r In ^ ttin g H rra lb FRIDAY, JULY 26,

Edwin Rdchard, aon of Mr. and Mrs. T. Walter Reichard. 149 E. Middle Tpke., and Robert E. Rich- ardaon, aon <rf Mr. and Mra. Rob­ert E. Richardaon Sr., 203 High­land St., were naihed to the dean'a liat for the paat year at Trinity College. Both graduated from (he college In June.

Mancheater Shuttarburga will hold a field trip Sunday. Club mem- bere ^’ill meet at the parking lot In front of the Pine Lenox Phar­macy on E Center St., at 10 a.m. Prom there they will leave for Highland Park where they will taka plcturea under the aupervi- alon of Herald Photographer Reg­gie Pinto.

Membera of the Mancheater Fire Depaitment will meet at the fire headquarter^,' Main at Hilliard St., tomorrow at 5 p.m.. in uniform, to participate in the parade at Farm­ington.

Membe'ra of Anderaon-Shea Poat. No. 2046. VFW Auxiliary, are re- quBated to meet tomgiit at .7 o'clock at the Holmea Funeral Home to exemplify the ritual for Mra. Mary Cole, a member.

Dr. Fred R. Edgar of tpe South Methodiat Church, who haa re­turned fronv hi! vacation in the South, will be the speaker at the Salvation Army service in Center Park, Sunday at 7 p.m. In edae of rain the service w1l! be in the Citadel at the same hour. •

All members of the Mona Tprea 4 Poat <rf British War Veterans are

requested to meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at the John B. Burke Fii-jiliary. neral Home to pay respects to Joshua Flemining, a member of Miss the post.

Anderson-Shea Post. No. jVFW. w ill'm eet tonight

2046. at 7

Proven!DYNAM IC

INSURANCE

Pretvetioii

UiRenii«*SilvmttiiiA ssociotftMl 3-1155

o ’clock at the Holmes Funeral Home to pay respects to Mrs. Mary Cole, a member of the aux-

iuias Louanna O’Reilly, • foster i r " ’ ’----- ’daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I VanZander.W. Dunbar of Phoenix St., V er-1 Carol Dennison and Lynne Denni-

' son. Oliver Mansur and William Dyber also received Swimmers Certificates.

riage-tomorrow at 5 p.m. The c e r e - S n n n ^ . * ^R eT rred R "* !^ a .“T ^ , e ‘’ - U l ’h ^ " " « ’ D ?S ir .® 'Z fh an ^ E i:i” “ Edgar In the Southing, Dave Rubfnow. Billy Dyber and I

Richard Dennison for Best All- ,1 round Campers. Best All-round : Athlete awards went to Nancy Herman, Cheryl Hamilton. Linda Dyber. Gall Geromlllcr and Joe Bernardi. ■' ,

Best In, arts and crafts went to Greta Rubinow, Susan Giddings, I Jessica Klimko, Barbara Zubrow j

I and Dicky Dyber.! Nancy Herman, Cynthia Barnes. I iL ynn e^ n nison ,. Steve Boris and! Oliver Mansur were deemed best in archery. The most Improved

; swlmnjer awards were given to I ; Linda Bayer, Mary Lamenxo, An- I

Many from Town Get Brae Marr

Camper Awards jMany Manchester campers Were |

the recipients of awards for ouC- j standing achievement given recent-! ly at a campfire ceremony at Brae : Marr Day Camp, in Bolton.

Among the awards, made for exr ’ cellence in ’camping activities for ' the season’s first month, were several Red Cross swimming certi­ficates.

Manchester campers receiving, Beginners Certificates were Mary Garaventa, David Reznick, Bruce; Marlow, Steve Herman. D a v id ! Higgins. Bonnie Lawrence, Mary ! Lamenzo, Gall Geromlller. Barbara ' Zubrow, Lynne Denni.son. Carol Dennison. Carolyn Besser and Marilyn Miller.

Those receiving Intermediate! Certificates Include John Lamenzo, | Oliver Mansur. Richard Dennison. ’ Thomas Banever. Bruce Marlow, I

Saturday Is The Last Day OF Hale’s Great July

h m u s bV

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Letendre Sr,, of Ellington, will .be united in msr-

Methodist Church.

MANCHESTER'S COMPLETE ONE STOP «TORE FOR ALL ITS FAMILY NEEDSLAST 4 DAYS OF

HALE'S JULY WHITE SALE!• .. Stock up on the.se specials: Sheets, Cases. Mattre.AsiPads and Covers, Pillows, towels, etc.

FRANK'S ANTIQUES

420 LAKE STREET WIl^L BE CLOSED

until fih^her notice cause of Sickness and remodeling.

FAMOUS BRAND SHEETS and PILLOWCASESf l a t

TYPE 130DA.N RIVER

W EEKLY BINGOFRIDAYS- 8 P. M.

ASSUMPTION HALLTHOMPSON and SOUTH ADAMS STREETS

XOMFORTARLE SEATING-^AMPLE PARKINGf*-,-

A'"'..nwumbfr Rr^ Emhtr

Wa'MAir:

OoiiditleM4

R E S T A U R A N Ta n d C O C K T A I L L O U N G E

routes HA and Si boUon, conn., lei Mitchell v-HiS OPEN TDE8DAT thrti SATURDAY 4:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.

SUNDAYS. 12:00 NOON to 0:00 P.M. (Closed Alonday) BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLK

EDDY “Veh-et Toaeb” REED At tl«a Piano .Nightly

11 di-ea Sandals. David Moyer and ' Larry MacMillan.

Nicola Rubinow. Racliael Wich- man) Marilyn Miller, Walter Prpva and Richard Reznick were Judged best In nature study while trail blazer awards, given by the Con-1

; nectlcut Camping Assn., were : given to Oliver Mansur, Richard '' Reznick, TOm ■ Mannever, Allan "

VanZander and John Lamenzo.The Brae Marr Day Camp ac-

I ti\itiea include shimming, boating. I 1 canoeing, arts and crafts .and ■I archery and >the camp’s director.I John A. Dyber, announced this I week that a special 2-week ramp I session will ba introduced Aug. S to 16.

I This new session will pre.sent day I camping- to local residents' who, for vwrious reasons, could not

[.send their children to the regular

Dybe? r'eminds'Manchester fam­ilies that transportation is pro- * vided for cahipers and a hot lunch ■ ia served every day. He extends parents an invitation to visit the I camp and watch the programs in 11 action.

Reg. $S.t9.72 X 108 . . .Reg, 82.60.8l^x 108 . . .Reg. ,59e. 42 X Il6 Cases..........Each

$ 1 .8 9 $ 2 .0 9

4 5 c

FLAT TYPE 144

LADY PEPPERELI, SUPERFINE MU.SL1N

Reg. $2.09.72 X 108 . .Reg. SS.29.81 X 108 . .Reg. $3.60.00 X 108 ..Reg. 69c. 42 X 36 C Q — Cases.......... Each 3 T C

$ 2 .3 9$ 2 .5 9$ 2 .9 9

FLAT/ TYPE 185

LADY PEPPERELI. COMBED PERCALE

Reg. $3.19.72 X 108 . ..Reg. $3.39.81 X 108 . . .Reg. $3.89.90 X 108’ . . .Reg. 79c. 42 x 38 Cases.......... »:ach O T C

$ 2 .4 9$2169$ 3 .0 9

THREE BED PILLOW VALUESReg. $5.9,1 First

Quality Latex Foam

BED FlUOW S

Regular height ■•'zippered covers in Rosebud . pg'i,. tern.

Rosebud Pattern Nylon Covered

100'"r Dupont Dacron Filled

BED PILLOWS^ K e * . $7.9.^

One of our. be.st sellers. Soft, lu.xurioua pillows in white with Rosebiid pat­tern.

Reg. $9.95 21" X 27" 100<‘ r Down Filled

BED FlUOW S

What a value! Soft, re­silient lOOCi. (town for .years of service. Lowest price ever lor this quality

READY TO WEAR DEPT.(TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND Fl-OOR)

Don't miss tho final Cloaronco Sole o f summor drostos and suits' in our Roody-to-W oor Deportmont, Socond Floor.

DRESSESRegular valuea $12.95 to $H.95. NOWno,00 Regular valuea

$17.95 to $22.95. NOW.00

UNLINED SUITSREGLI-AR VALUE $25.00. NOW

ALL SALES FINALns 00

SPORTSWEAR SPECIALSSMART NEW SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

$5.98 VALUES. NOW ^ 3 . 9 9

VALUES TO $4.98. NOW *2.99 $2.98 VAI.UES. N ow 99

COMMUNITYPRESS

221 NORTH MAIN ,ST.

CLOSEDFrom July 27.. Will Roopon Monday,

A u9. 5.

Low, Low Prices On Wonderful No-IronDACRON CURTAINS

RUFFLED— 5V4" RNISHED

RUFFLE

$ 3 .6 9

ICE PUNT OPENWEEKDAYS - 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

SUNDAYS- 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.• CRUSHED ICE• ILOCK ICE• IC f CURES

L. T. WOOD CO.51 BISSELL STREET—PHONE Ml 3-1129

» Bissell Street Runs East Off Main Street At State Theater Building

48" X M" l.a»ng . . . . Pr.48" x 68" A QLong . . . .P r . T O48" X 72" A ALong . . . .P r .48" X 81"

W ATKINS-W EST

Funeral SonrIcROrmond J. Weat, Director

142'Kaat Ontcr St,. Mitchell B-7I96

Mancheater’a Oldeat with FIneit Facllltiee

Olf-Street Parking EtUbllshed'1874

Long . . Pr. $ 4 .4 9

TIERS—PRESHIRRED TOP. RUFFLED eO nO M

36" X 80" A QL o n g ___ Pr. ^ I . T O

36” X 36" Long . . . . Pr, $1.98

TAILORED— DOURLE STITCHED

r SIDE HEMS 3 " ROnOM HEMS

Pr $ 2 .6 9 Pr $ 2 .9 8

41” X M ”I.«ng -----54" X 63” Long . . . . 41" X 72” Long . . . . 41” X 8i " Long . .

Pr.

Pr.

$ 2 ,9 8$ 2 .9 8

Our Third ShipmentREG. 99e SIMPSON'S DRIP DRY CREASE-RESISTANT

FINEST QUALITY CALICO FLORAL STRIPE PRINTS

Beautiful deep tones for immediate fall and winter wear. Pre.shrunk, washes like a handkerchief. Crease resistant.

Evening Honrs At the “ F I R S F

SAVE. . . BANK. . . SHOPTHURSDAY and FRIDAY

■ .........S ' to R..........

Clearpnce SaleREGULAR $1.35

HO-MEND DARK SEAM SHEER FULL FASHIONED

NYLONHOSIERY

Reinforced at heel and toe for extra wear.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKMANCHESTER ,

585 .MAIN aTBEET PL

FinalMarkdown

LINGERIENylon and cotton crejies. in

• GOWNS ,, • SLIPS

• ODDS'N ENDSBroken ’sizes and styles, 'Voluos $2.29 fo $7.95

NOW’ 1 . 4 9 TO * 4 . 9 5

Solid color.s and prints in lastex and cotton.

See Our Odds and Ends Table For July Clearance Bargains!

IRLS' DEPT.ON SKIRTSGIRLS’

Sizen 7 lo 14. \ $ ^Value $3.98. . NOW X / f c . O y

PRETEEN C O n O N S ^ T SSisce.s 8 to 14..ValMe.s $4% to $.5.98..........NOW J

GIRLS’ SLEEVELESS -BLOUSES

Sizes 7 to 14. Cm AValue $1.98. . .NOW I . O T

(SECOND FLOOR)PRETEEN SLEEVELESS

BLOUSES^Sizes 8 to 14. Cm P AValue $2.50. . . NOW I < D V

TEEN A PAIGE DRESSESSizes 5 lo 15. Values (o

$12 98. . .NOW 5 and *8^ab|g of odd$ and ondt

plieod as marfcod.

Specials From Our BABY O P(MAIN FIAIOR—REAR)

CHILDREN’S'

' CHILDREN'S SQCKSSizei 4 to 8.

SPORTSWEARhorta • Bc..ch I

REDUCED TO i PRICE!Size.x 3 to 6x. • Short* • Bc..ch Robes, • Bathing Suita.

ONE GROUP OF

DRESSESSize* 3 to 6x

REDUCED TO Vt PRICE!

NOW 9 9 c *4.49 4 .

*Reg. 39c pr- 3 Pr. 89c

GIRLS’

SUMMER HATSValues to $2.9R,NOW *1 .00

I

FOUR TERRIFIC BUYS(FROM MAIN FLOOR COUNTERS)

89c ALL WHITE ’

RAYON BRIEFSRun proof tricot knit in band and elaatie leg atylea.

For *1.00WATERPROOF LINED

B E A C H ^ A ^Ideal for suit, towel, glasaea, lotion,' etc.,Chooae from zipper, draw atring or ahoulder atyle.

Member Of Both I'ederal Reserve .System

» ederal Peposit Insuraiue Corporation

Reg. $1.00. Each 69c

11.59 SUMMER, WEIGHT

NYLON GLOVESSlip-On atylea. Colors'pink or maize.

- SPECIAL SALE

HANDBAGSMany styles in all white or dark colors, a

Each *219t

Free ParkingAT TH K R V A D ■ 1 1 ^AT THE REAR

OF OUR BTOREl U U

M a n c h e s t e r C o n n 'CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS

CORK GREEN STAMPS

WITH A U CASH SALES

Arenge Dally Net Preas RunFor the Week. Ended

June 8. 1M7

1 2 ,5 4 d \Member of the Audit Bureau of Otrculatlon

VOL. LXXVL'NO. 253 (TEN PAGES)

Manchester— A City o f Village Charm

MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1957 (Olnaain^Advertising on Pngs S)

The Weather \Forseasf of V. 8. Wsntlwr Bursen

Tonight, scattered slidwers Uie low as to 70. Sunday, w arn n*d humid srith acattered abowers. High In the upper 86'a.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Du lies , Dispa tched To-Britain to Spur Stalled Arms Talk

Humphrey Blasts Jury Trial Issue

Washington, Jtil^^T (4=^' T*re8ident Eisenhower today ordered Secretary of State Dulles ,,to go to London to­morrow to give his personal attention to the stalled dis­armament discussions.

White . Houser presa secretary Jamev C. H a g ^ y said-there was no "emergency’ ' involved but the President felt that Dulles, by mak­ing a personal reidew of gll the problems ifow under- diacusalon, would get a bette^ picture of the ■ituation than by relying on ex­changes of cablegrams:

In answer to a queition at a newa conference, Ha^rty'said the Dtilles vieit is In no way a reflec­tion on the handling of the dis­armament (Uacussloni for the United States by Harold E. Staasen. Btaasen la the President’s special disarmament adviser but works under the state department.

Requires Personal Attention "The President considers that

the problems under consideration in London are of such Importance

.fas to require the aecretary's''per- aonal reWew and Judgment,” Hag- erty said.. Dulles is now in Canada and was

to fly to* Ottawa today for talks with the new Chuiadlan Prime Min­ister, John Diefenbaker.

-Dulles will leave . Ottawa at 11 p.m. tomorrow. Ottawa time, and fly to Lopdon where he Is due to ar- HvrAt 5:iir p;i«.; Mondiy, Lendoir time.

The secretary went to Canada for the dual purpose of attending a regatta aqd to visit With Ameri­can Ambassador Livingston T. Merchant and the Prime Minister.

Hagerty said ha expected Dullda to be in London no longer than a few days.

Not Emergeuey Visit■This IS’not an emergency visit."

Hagerty continued, "but it was felt that the lecretary. by person­ally being there, couild make a re­view of all problem* now under discussion. A first hand review would be better than an exchange of cables.”

(Contlnned on Page Three)

Scattered Showers Provide Little Relief

Justice Probe Of UTW Heads

Scattered showers and thunderstorms were reported throughout Eastern Connecticut during the night, but little relief was seen for rain-starved farmers. Most of the rain in the State fell in the Danielsoh area where an inch and a halfwas reported. , . t ---------:-------------------

Colchester State Police barracks I ^

At Groton, a half inch was re­ported. not enough to ease drought conditions in that area....A t'Stafford Springs, State Po­lice said hardly enough rain fell to register on tho barrarka’ rain gauge, while Mrs. William— ton, wife of a . 'Somars .poUU.b farmer aaid the itorm completely missed that town.

Nearly Baraadi-O ff by. SunMrs. Hutton said her husband

was out today continuing Irriga­tion of 125 acres of potatoes. She said their pasture land for some 50 head of beef cattle waa nearly burned off from the aim. Condi­tions are "pretty bad," she said.

The forecast from the U.S..Weather Ehireau at Bradley Field,Windsor Locks, calls for w idely scattered thunderstorms continu­ing into this afternoon and end­ing toftlgbt.

AuthoilUea, however, were at­tempting to speed reliM.for dairy farmers who lack adequate water for their herds of cattle, and other farmers who need it for livestock.

Civil Defense fux>perty officer John Avery said he hopes to ob­tain surplus pumps and tanks by which farmers could obtain water from ponds and lakes.

Ht said that pumps already) ment that he was sendi' ou-ned by the State cannot be used ' for this purpose until Connecticut has been declared a disaster area by Preeident Eisenhower.

Must Walt Disaster BulingThis action, asked earllar in the

week by Governor RIbicoff, Is not expected to come until next week, it was said. It waits a report by a group which toured Connecticut yesterday and today.

'Tha group included State Agrl culture Commissioner John 'Robert T. Hall, U. S. Depa;

n M. Gill, pa^tment

(OonUniied oa Page.Nine)

Washingt<», July 27 [JP>—MoMu rackets probers today aahM- t&« Justice Departnsenl and ths In­ternal Revenue Service ' to look into tne'’~actiVlUtk of the top liso officials of the United .XixtR* Workers Union (UTW).

The special senate committee headed by Sen. McCleUsn (D-Ark) wound up its Investigation yester­day nith demands by s comriittee member that UTW President Anthony Valente and cecrelary- t'eaeurer Lloyd Klenert resign:

'The’ committee had heard testl- roony that Valente .and Klenert diverted $138,406 In union funds to their owii personal uses oVer s period ^ yesra since 1953, and that Klenert had e-ven charged the UTW I6.C0 for a milk stool. $38.20 for a corkscraw, $2,544.65 for tickets to the Brosdwty stsge hit "My Fslr Lsdy,.’" snd for costly Bermuds, Florida and kfaine vaca­tions for his family.

McClellan authorised a etate- ;hg the sten­

ographic record of the testimony to the Justice Department and Inter­nal Revenue Service for further in- vestlgatJon.

The committee, created by the Senate to ferret out evidence of wrongdoing in . the labor-managC' ment field, has no proeecuring au­thority of Its own. .

Puffs at Cigarette Klenert. who hung hie head and

puffed ‘furiously at h i t . cigarette as two senators took turns at de­nouncing him. said he does not

Washington, July 27 (4^— Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) to­day denounced jury trial pro­posals, a crucial issue in the battle over the civil rights bill, as “ a -deliberate, pre­meditated, cleverly concealed smokescreen."

A leader of northern Democratic Sen a tora working with administra­tion forcea to prevent further weakening of the . Houae-passed hill, Humphrey aaJd the latest Jury‘ trial amendment Just added to the "confusion."

New Federal LawThe amendment, offered by* Bens.-

p ’Mahoney (D-Wyo), Kefauver ('D-Tenn.l, ang Church (D-Idaho), would writ# a new federal law gov­erning contempt of court proceed­ings In all kinds of cases—civil rights'labor or anything else.

Under it, defendants in criminal contempt proceedings, to punish a person for willful disobedience of y court order, W’ould be entiUed,/to trial by Jury. y

Civil contempt caees, deaigned to secure compliance with an injunc-. tion or other court ovaot but not to punish, would be handled by a Judge without a Jilry.

Sen. Russell (D-Ga.). leader of the Dixie forces fighting the ad- miniatcation measure, promptly congratulated the three Senators for their "attempt to' preserve the rijtht to trial by Jury.’'

He said after an earlier meeUng of 16 aouthern Senators that they would resort to "every means” at their command to try to defeat the bill unless a Jury trial amendment ia adopted.

At Little Rock, Ark., last night. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) said In a speech that if tha civil rights bill la approved with a provision bar­ring Jury trial In certain cases, he would offer- an amendment to ex-

, I t abolition of the Jury' tiiai li~ necessary when 'a Southerner is accused, of violations of ctvU' dghU, McClellan aaid. "Then tha same law should be made to apply to the (Tommuniat conspiracy."

In tha fact of Rusatll’a obvious threat of a flUhuster, Senata Re-

Loader Xnowland of Cali- a aaid President Eisenhower

tnd the adminiatratlpn were atand- Jnr firm against a Jury trial iuntndmtnt' - Osmocratt Stand n m i

Humphrey and northern Demo- ertU allied with him aaid they were standing firm alao. '

The bill would empower the At­torney Gei(erat to obtain federal court injunction# againtt viola- tiona of voting rights. Parspna ac­cused of' disobeying the court could ' - Jailed for cont' mpt without a Jury trial.

The Senate earlier in the week.

Castillo Arjaas MurderedGuat ala by Soldier

School Aid BillLoo 1958 Is

Waahington, Jjily 27 —Political repercusalons/from Thursday’i H ouse votejulling a federal school- aid blllydra likely to echo loud­ly thpdugh the 1958 congressional elecuon campaign.-

)/ But apokesmeh for the Demo­cratic and Republican congression­al campaign committees disagree over how effettlve the vote will be as a political Isaue.

All House membera borne up for election every inx) years.

Democrats Mlieve they will be pble to beat aome incumbent Re­publicans who voted to kill the bill. Their chancee will be en­hanced, they claim, in districts where there is a heavy • Negro vote, ilhce the bill contained an antleegregatlon clause.

And since a majority of Repub­licans in the House voted to kill the bill 'while a majority of Demo­crats voted, to save it, the Demo­crats think they may have a de­fense for any campaign plea by President Elsenhowter for more Republicans in' Oongrei*.

Ike Disappointed The Preeident has in paat cam-

paigni called., for niore Republi­cans to help him carry Tout .hit

Sur waa a. major part of hia. pro­gram. Although the measure killed by the Houaa waa not exact­ly what the President wanted, „ It waa repreaented as being accept­able lo him. Yesterday, a White House spokesmgn said Eisenhow­er had expressed "greet disap­pointment" at the Houie action—

Had a majority of .Republicana not voted to kill the bill, the Houa*

guard, rfiafi c o o ^ t d la tvolt agalnat Communlat-backed R>vernment. Several plots against his regime, allegedly maater- minded by Guatemalani abroad, had been reported but the antl-Oommunlst leader had dismissed them as of ’no importance." ( AP WirephptoJ.

Air Raids HaltIn Hope Oman

would have had an opportunity t ^ U ~ ^ ~vote on a compromise measure al- E i ^ most word-for-word what the

(ConttBoed oa Page Three)

Gunman Faces Life Paralysis From Wounds

(CLntiaued eq Page Nine)

Soviet Subs -Veiled

Nasser Reviews Navy

Alexandria, July 27 IB—Behind aVthe dlaputfed waterway as claimed.tight curtain of secrecy. President Naaser today reviewed, units of his Navy off the coast of Alexandria. •

Local presa reports said Nasser would raise the Egyptian flag on three submarines recently . pur­chased fro .. Russia. Foreign re- porters and photographers were barred from the naval review. So were most diplomats.

Six Newsmen Selected Six carefully choaen« Egyptian

newsmen and photographers ac­companied the official-. party.^.but. they were warned against .passing on unauthorized information or pictures to the foreign -press. .

Today's naval display wound up ' a week of festi^itifs celebrating -the

fifth anniversary of the Egyptian revolution and the first anni­versary of the nationalization of the Suez Canal Co.

In a speech last night In Alex­andria, Nasser pratsad the United States’ ' stand during last fall'a Suez Canal invasion but said he rejected the. Eisenhower Middle Blast Doctrine because it "had itrlngs" attached.

"We cannot forget the United States stand against aggresalon," Naaaer told a mass rally celebrat­ing the 'fifth ^anniversary of the ouster and exile of King Farouk.

Speaking just a year after his dramatic announcement that Egypt 'was nationalizing the-Sues Canal Co., Nasser charged the BrtUah-French Invasion o f thnea- nal sraa not designed to protect

I

but . was aimed at bringing Egypt to its knees.' H6 accused France o f seizing a chance to strike at Egypt and Britain of maneuvering'to reoccu- py the canal.

Of the Israeli stuck, .he. said "we hoped tb gdve Israel a lesson and avenge the battle of 1948 (the Arab-Iaraeli war) but It waa not to be."

In s 2-hour speech -Nasser de­clared that If Egypt had accepted the offer of aid under the Eisen­hower doctrine—aimed at stop­ping commbnlsr.. in the Middle Bast—it would have mesnt Egj’pt following in the U.S. path.

"We do not believe in alliances and the Biaenhowf Doctriije had certain conditions." Nasser said, it had strings . . . for this reason we rejected It . . .

Policy of. Baodoag" I t Eisenhower has his policy,

w* also kava our own policy," Naaaer went bn. "It ia the policy of Bandung which la neutrality and cooperation with the whole world."

The Indonesian city of Bandung was the alto of the 1966 Aaian- African conference on nautraliam.

"We get together." Naaser de­clared, “one year after a bitter struggle and after we have hoUUd the banner of liberty .end honor . . . It was indeed a long gear and wa emerged strdn.ter than ever

New York, July 27 (>P)--George (the Bel) Lerned, wounded in the apine by one of the police bullets that ended an Intenslve^manhunt for him. today faced the p rosj^ t of being paralyzed for life.

Lamed, 32, ia in Knickerbocker HosplUI in serious condition. He is expected to live, barring compli­cations. ' >

Hospital authorities aaid it ia beliOved hs will be permanently paralysed from thf cheat down.

However, physicians said they can­not be aitre of this without further z-rayt of, the spinal damage.

These have not yet hem taken, they explained, because of Laraed’a poor condition, i Recoups from Surgery

Lamed had been on thb critical list, but the hospital said eariy'to- day he had “ recouped". from yes- terday’a surgery.

The fugitive gunman kept Long Island police on a frustrating chase from July 10, when he was surprised. In a burglgry of a Bald­win. N. Y., home and shot his'way free, -until his capture early yea- terdaw morning. Actually, he was in N w York City and 'living in cheap hotels most of the time Long Island' officers were running down tips about hia presence in various communities.

He was capturetl when he tried to hold up a luncheonette on upper Broadway near 203rd St. City Pa­trolman James Cheeteman and

.tCoattaaed aa Fagw fw o ) --’ - V ~ ----------

Japan Toll at 422 As Flood Recedes

President wanted.The actual vote: For killing the

bill. I l l Republicans and 97 Demo­crats; against killing it. 77 Repub­licans and 126 Democrats.

Republicans generally discount the potency of the school bill vote aa.a political issue. Some of their political strategiata believe the taxpayem aren’t In favor of the Icgtalation and consider school construction a local responsibility.

Last year's election results sup­port their ■"position. The house killed a similar school measure in 1966 with' a^majo.rity of Repub­licans opposing the bill and a majority of Democrat^ supporting

In the elections that followed. Republicans had a net loss of two House seats. They claim-the school vote waa not the dominant issue in any district., The 1958 electibda will be decid- M mainly on local' isaties, Republi- ca^p believe,-since there is no presidential contest. In ho districts no\(r repreaented byb GOP Con­gressmen la federal school-aid an issue. Republicans maintain.

May Force IssueDemocrats hope to change that

lituation and force the isaue wher­ever they believe it might help the Democratic cause.. "The breal-down o f the roll-call o f both par A s on this (scHooI) bill is very interesting." skid Houaa Democratic Leader McCor­mack of Maasaebuaetts. "It ahould be interesting to the people of the country," n

uments Due Judgeship Case

Shsrja. Truciai Oman, July 27 (>P)—The British ho|»efHlIy looked for signs today that three Royal Air Force attaeka have frightened Aman rebeta' into ending their revolt. 1

Instead of blasting rebel strong­holds with cannon and rockets as they did Wednesday, Thuraday and Friday, th,e RAF droipped leweta over dispiclent areqa. Flying only 500 feat high, four ..transport planes—scattered trie leaflets over rugged miounUtltWdk areas roughly 60 by 100 miles In area.

An RAF spokesman aaid the leaflets called on Omanis to throw their support behind Said Bln T ie -. rnur. the Sultan of Muscat and, Govei-nor. be appointed by the Gen- Oman. -and for the rebels to give [ «f*l Aseembly for such term andup. ■

The State Supreme Court of Errors, in an order that casts doubt on the status of all minor court judges, has requested- a re-argument of the minor court judgeship case in October. The case, which was argued Wednesday, involves judges only in Mancheater, Hartford andMeri-<^ den. But in an order for re-ugu- n.ent, wJUeb waa issued yester­day, tha high court, said the at­torneys ill the case did not specify the authority tmder which the Governor made any of his Interim Judgeship appointments either in 1955 or 1957. There are ISS Judges in 66' court*.

A state constitutional amend­ment that became effective In I9SS reads: "The Judges of minor court*

shall, upon nomination by the

Tokyo, July 27 (A*)—Flood wa­ter* _ began receding slowly today on ravaged Kyuehu - Island where 422 peiwns were listed a* dead in the wake of a 24-hour storm that brought 32 inches of rain.

Authoritjea listed 3,626 injured and 294 miasing aa rracue teams scanned tha flood-waahed triangle between lahahaya, Omura and Nagasaki whei e 100,(100 persons have,been left homeless.

The Japanese cabinet invoked the disaster relief law as Ameri­can and Japanese agencies rushed emergency supplies to the devas­tated area.

No American civUiaBa or mill-

(OsaltaMd aa fiNt* NIftdf | (CoallaME aa Fag* Xira)

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires,

Hundred* of car* tfapped aa fiOod waters sweep through desert country of Western Mew Mexico..........Police guard Dcs Moines CatyManager's home after mysterious telephone caller threatens life.

Superior Court Judge recom- mende swarding of ^rkhaimated High School construction contract to bidder who waa $29,400 above lowest received. . .California In- vesQgators dissatisfied with see're-

jrjrs confession that she killed oiMHe-roommate. 'Hearing on plea for_$Aw Maine

murder trial feaehea climax with minister's testimony. '. .Three blind teenage boys win annual state 4-H talent show.

Michigan auihoritiea run cara^ van of gypsies out of state Into Ihdlana. . .Major repairs sched­uled for New Hsmpehire.'s "Old Man of the Mountains.”

Elizabeth Taylor, expecting in October, enters hospital with pre­mature Ikbor pains.. Ailing 9-year- old Richard Skelton enjoys Paris with folks.

Woot Gorman govemmeiit re- Joets Oommuniat proposal that state federation be set up to. pave way for reunification of - divided (muntry. .Widow of former base­ball atar Arky 'Vaughan accused of burning down her home-

Flvt persona'die In Wisconsin traffic colUtion..Elevea typewrit- tba' tinea 'eoniprise will o f lat* Wiseonain Ssoator McCarthy.

Raid* Would Resume Although the RAF temporarily

suspened air operations against the dissidents, it was made 4;Iear at this RAF base that they "are pretty well bound to be resumed In a few day a" if the rebels fall to give some concrete signs that this peculiar, war la over.

London reported edrlier the at­tacks would be held up for a couple of day* while an attempt I* made at negotiating with the insurgents led by Oman's religious leader, the Imam Ghallb Ben Ali.

Reports from the combat area ■aid the Sultan’s red flag was fly­ing over revel strongholds which had run up the Imam’s black ban­ner of holy war.

London reports aaid th* Jet gs- sault had been stopped after pilots noted the red flag of the Sultan fluttering over's key rebel fort .at Izki,'indicating it had surrendered.

For three consecutive day* the Jets .poured rocket fire on the Izka fort and the rebel barracks in the ancient Oman capital of Nlzwa. British ofticials said (be ' aim of the attacks was to shenv the rebels

m such’ manner as shall be by law prescribed."

All Unconfirmed I$one of the present Judges was

appointed that way.Th* Legislature of 1956, the first

of two sessions held during Gov. Ribicoffs current 4-year term, waa composed of*a Sdnate controlled by the governor's fellow Democrata an<^ House controlled by Republi­cans. It did not agree on any of the governor’s minor court Judge- ship nominations snd he mad# in­terim appointments to the court* after the Legislature adjourned. Tbeae appointees. In most cases, were Democrat* replacing Republi­can Judges \yhom Ribicoffs prede­cessor, John Lodge, had appointed.

This year. Gov. Ribicoff renom­inated all the Judgea be had ap­pointed in 1955 except for five in Meriden, Hartford and Manchester and Enfisldr-These he retraced with five new Sppplntses. However, the 1957 Legislature, both houses controlled b.v Republicans, took no action on the norMnations, and again Ribicoff made interim 'ap­pointments. • , . ^

Now four of those whom he' re-

Hoffa Emerges As Strong Man For Beck Post

(Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Three)

Argentina to Vote Tomorrow After Lively Electioh Campaign

Buenos Aire*. July :'37 . (VP) —*VeriezueI*, ha» canedTor hi#-folArgentina’s liveliest ^Ittlcal cam paign in more than a decade ended today with a final flurry of denun­ciations and victory predictions.

Tomorrow the nation’s voter* will elect a constituent assembly to take up .the Job of rewriting the coriatitution of 1853’. The provi­sional government of President Pedro Aramburu.— which U)rew out the Peron-wrltten Gonatitu- tion of 1949—says the assembly's main task will be to limit the eil- ecutive’a powers and specifically to prevent the president from run­ning for reelectioq. That would do ■way with a provision that ousted President Juan Perqn put in so he could succeed 'hlmsptf.

Asks February ElectionsAramburu hai called for the

coiutituent asaambly to meet Sept. 2 and for nneral aleetlons to be held next .February to. chooseoonstitutlonsl govsVnjnent..

Peron, now Uving in exile In

lowers to "vote in- blank" to de­monstrate the power he claim.ji he still wield# in Argentina.

Campaigning closed at midnight and a 24-hour ban on electioneer­ing was In effect today to give a cooling off period before the voters begin trooping to.- the polls. There were some last minute campaign parades throUgh the early morn­ing hours.

Aramburu was scheduled to make a nationwide - radio address tonight to tell the people why the provisional regime waijts them to vote. More than nine million men and women are eligible to cast bal­lots.

Aside from the diehard aupMrt- 4rs of Peron, the pro-Aramburu Forces arS opposed chiefly by backers of radical p ^ y Ikadera Arturo FYondizi.

FYondixi wound up hli fiery cam­paign with an attack on tha provi>

. (Oonttnoed aa Page Two)

Chicago, July 2T OF) — Jimmy Hoffs has emerged aa the ap­parent strong man in the race to succeed Dave Beck aa president of the Teamsters Union, the nation's largest labor union.

Hoffs’* growing strength In,trie l ',i million member unio:y^waa sharply focused yesterday/when some 800 chsering. ahoi^iig Team­ster leaden voted unahlmoualy to endorse the Detroiter’s candidacy for the $50,000 a year post.'- Beck Stepping DownThe caucus was called by Hof-,

fa's aupportera especially to boqm th* 44-y*ar-old Hoffs for Beck's Job. Beck la .stepping down amidst charges by a Senate Rackets com­mittee that ha misappropriated large sums of money from the union.

Hoffs himaelf was acquitted by a Jury July 19'« f bribery and con­spiracy charges brought by the -same committee who said he tried to plant a spy on the staff of the Senate group.

Union leaders in the Shoreland Hotel clambered ' on chairs tb whistle and shout their support when Harold J. Gibbons, St. Louis Teamster chief, offered the resolu­tion backing the stocky 44-year- old ninth vice presitient from De­troit. , .. ’There’s nothing.' I can jk> fiut

carry on ycHir wiahea,” Hoffa said after tho denfionatration quieted. Hoffa calls the group "Jimmy Hoffa’s friends."

Enthusiasm for Hoffa’ led an­other announced candidate for Die 5-year post’ to virtually withdraw from the contest.

John T. (Sandy) O’Brien, who was running hard for the nomina-

(Coatiaued aa PageThree) —

Bodly from Plane Located on Desert!

Victorville, Chtllf., July 27 (A>)- The badly mangled body Of a pas­senger hurled through the side of an airlintr in a mysterious ex­plosion haa been found on a Jag­ged, lava-atrewn' hill in the Mo­jave desert.

And officials say they still don’t know what caused the blast.

Ground searchers yesterday came upon Saul F. Binstock. 62. a retired Jeweler from North Hol­lywood. Calif., as they followed trail of airplane fragments in the Ord Mountains about 60 miles northeast o f .'here.

"There was nothing on t£e body or. to bis clot)ms to indlcat* what

- (Oenlt— ad on Pagn TWo)

WATER VIOLATORS FINED New Britain, July 37 (VP)- —

Two more residents were flaed the ma.\lmum $36 In Police Court today for violating' the city’s water use restrictions. B o t h pleaded guilt}'. They w-ere John Junlck, 68, arrested last night. nlM .Michael Kaibonlc. 43, |ur- rested Thursday. The first vto> lator was fined $34 yesterday.

. 4

Guard Kills Self Using Sa!me Gun

Guatemala, July 27 (JP)—• Preeident C a r l,o 8 Castillo Armas was assassinated last night by a member of his palace guard.

The nnU-Communist leader, who three years ago.drove out the near­est thing to a Communist govern­ment the American continent has yet seen, was mowed down by four rifle bullets. Hia attracUve adfs witneased the shooting.

Ths assassin, Romero Vaaquas Sanchez, than turned the rifle on himself, according to witnesses, and took hia own life.

Takes Plana at Bnceptlon771* Bssasaihation took plac* af­

ter a reception which CastiUo Armas gave for businessmen at the climax to a weeklong study of Guatemala’s economic problems.

The President and hiii pretty ach(M>l teacher wife were on their way to the palace dining room. Aa they approached, the asaasatn pre­sented arms, lowered his rifle uuf fired four times. Ths President toppled, dead.

I-uis Arturo Gonzalez, presldetit of Congress, appeared to be th* Unm^ate successor -to 43-year- old CastiUo Armas, the army itolo-

2

benz Guzpian in 1954.- Gonzalez is "first designats,” a poat equivalent to Vice president. But thaiValso was talk that a Junta might take over.

(Reports received by tlM United Fruit Co. ill New ‘ Torts said a stats of siege—a modified fo*m ;*f martial law—had .been imposed.)

Moat Guatemalan* wept Ds M last Kight without knowing their ipreaident had been killed. Calm* prevalled through the night.

an army Colonel, forced out o f of­fice a government in which Cbm- munlats wielded their greatest in­fluence In the history o f O ntral America.

He became the country’s presi­dent and in 1966 made .a tour o f the United States, conferred wlUi Vice President. Nixon and ad- draased the U.N. Generil. Assem­bly.

President Eisenhower was ■ to : Denver recovering from hi* heart i attack at the Ume Castillo Armas I visited Waahington. But the (iua-

temalan paid a hoapltal call on Elsenhower later during his tour of the United States.

Seyaral Plots ReportedThere have been aevenU plota

3 ed against hia r ^ m e -a l- c masterminded' by Ouats- I living abroad. Arbenz him­self is In exile in Euro)>e.

But Castillo Armas said last No­vember that such attempts were "of no Importance" and that the country’s economic and political foundation's were sound.

Castillo Armas led a ragtag' array Of liregular* against the

(CkintiBued on Page Tliree)

Bulletinsfrom the AP W ir^

ARMAS' DEATH MOURNED Washington. July 37 ((P)—

President Elsenhower today de­scribed the death of PreMdeat Carlos Castillo Armas of Onat- emsla iui a "great,loss” to Gnat- emala and . the entire free world. President Castillo . Armas was- shot to death last night by a palace guard who then killed himself.

\ 1

7PLANE ItLAST CAP FOUND

Victorville, Calif., July 37 The Federal Bureau of In­

vestigation said today that an unexploded Masting cap was found In the airliner damaged early Thursda.r on n flight to I-os Angeles. Evidence found la- dicates that ”a small explosion may have occurred," aaid the FBI statement.

BROTHERS I-'OUND SLAIN Brockton, Mass.. July 37 (P>—

The bodies of two young broth­ers, possibly the vlctinM of foul play, were found toda.v In a burned area of D. W. Field Park, police said the bodies of'Edward Paul Ix>gan. 11, of Stoughton and his brother, John, 13, were partially covered by unburaed brancljes. Police said they might have been slain, 'Ills bodies warn found by a fireman who had Joined a search for the boy* mlastag ataea yeatordajr

■/ r

P A G E I W O MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1957

G olf Club Lease Issue In Subcom m ittee’s Lap

A IMM propoMU. tor th« Country4to • private eonctm for dcvelop-

* ■

d u b drawn up by Town Counsel ChariM N. Crockett, was referred to Um Board of Directors sub committee at a meeting of the Board of Directors last night.

The lease included such points as right to terminate, restrictions on uses, provisions for crossing the land with sewers, water, etc., and compliance with lawa

In referring the matter to the subcommittee headed by Gilbert Barnes, the Directors reminded Uiepi that the club’* present lease expit^ Sept. 80.

Discussion of the Country au b issue has been continuing since the town bought the land covered by the club's golf course from Cheney Bros in 195S.

Hear Kelly PUnA proposal by Democratic Di­

rector Gene Kelly that the Country d u b land be offered.to the hlghr est private bidder was also dis­cussed last night. The proposal con­tained the condition that if the dub wets among the highest bid­ders, it be givm preference.

Kelly said that leasing the land

ment into a large-scale recreation area would open it to more people and "wouldn't cost the town any­thing.”

The Democratic Director told the Directors that an architect V. as now making sketches showing possible uses for th3 Globe Hollow area. The Board agreed that any decision would be postponed until the sketches are ready.

Mayor Harold A. Turkington said that a leas* to the cl"b should j>r draW-n up in the interests of the town first,-and the Country Club second.

^ v o r lioag l.icaseSome of the Directors favored

offering the club a 20 to 80-year lease of property on the east side of 8. Main St., and a shorter- term lease of land on the west Side.

Turkington . stressed the fact that the clu.b would be building oh lapd which it didn’t own If it developed new holes, and said that if a lease were g , anted, la fairness to the club, it should be a long-term teas*-or have w^penalty clause in it i f the’ town should decide to tales the land.

Bolton(^ P Signs 4

In SessionBolton July 2T (Special)—i'buc

paopla appaarad at the eeaeion of raglatrara o f voters yesterday to regiater in ttm Republloan party, Thora were no regiatra’'lona yea- tarday la the Democratic party.

The legtstriua met at the Com-

fffiuSZRllMNSTEINCOSMETICSr

H ut Interpret The W igheiOfTheFuiily

jmm B, BURKEFUNSSAl HOME

ntu BO s-eues t l EAST CENTER 8T.

AMBCLANCE 8BBVICE

munity Hall in a 4-hour aoaaion to accept regfetratioaa and to make correctiona in the p a i^ ItaU.

‘They report 174 voters. Were added to the liata. Tbeae repre- seated new voters who were aworn at voter-making aaaaioaa held laat fall.

A total o f 41 namee were re­moved from the kata becauaa of death) or removal from town.

Ta latarvtaw Teacher'nie Board o f Education eapecta

to interview a teacher candidate for the Grade 2 vacancy at the EiemenUry School during its regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m.

The budget request for nest yqpr. will be presented to the Board of Finance at a Joiiit aee- slon scheduled to be held during the business meeting. — « -

Obnrcfe BertioMTh* Rev. O a ig Whitsltt will con­

duct worship services at ' the Congregational Church ’ tomor­row at S:S0 a.m. Ilia flav. Mr. Whitaitt will ba eapeeially wel­comed by many paridiloner* .who remember hie interim pMtorat* in th* local parish in 1B48-1U4S.

Charloe Miller, lo<ial candidate for lay preacher, will preach at worship aarvicaa at United Metho­dist Qiurch tomorrow at R:S5 ajn.'

sm all' Mfldren iii the educational wing during th* worship hour.

Maasas will b* celebrated at St. Maurice Church tomorrow at-8;80 and 10 a.m, (■

Maaoheetar Evening Herald Bol­ton oerreapeadMit, Doris M, D’ltalln. Mephone Mitchell 8-8848.

Gunman‘Faces Life Paral3?sisFrom Wounds

(Oontinaed from Page One! .

traneit Patrolmen Howard "AndeV- son intercepted him aa he fled. A f­ter a 3-block running gun bKttle, one of Cheeteman's bulleta struck Lamed’* spine. Another had hit him in the wrist momenta before but failed to stop him.

”My name is George Lamed,” he told the policemen aa he lay In a gutter between two parked rara.

” I‘m the eel from Long Island. Please put one through my head and end it all.”

Neither Checieman nor Ander­son likd recognized him aa the L)Ong Island Agitive.

Lamed acqufred his nickname when he slipped out of a police trap Set In West Babylon, Long laland, hia mother’s horn’*,,,a' few days after his Baldwin e ^ p e .

Captured lanted's Wife Officer* staked out at the home

captured Larned’e 18-year-old Pi**Khant wife, Lillian, but her cap­ture alerted him and he vaniehed.

Bom and raised in Babylon, I ^ e d flr»t got .into trouble in 1942. for forgery. In 1944 he was sentenced to ,10 year* for robbery and assault. and served every day o f tha sentence, muoh of It in Sing Sing and Dannemora.

After release, he apparently kept out o f trouble until July 8, when he was arrasted on a charge o f assault, robbery and attempted rape. He wai out on bail on the

-charges when he became s fugitive from the Baldwin escapade.

" 'v - ■' ^)^gem iiia Ballot

Slated Tom orrow(OoaUuMd froae Pag* 0*e)

on with a apray gun,” on* ofllcial said. ,

Meanwhlla, investigators from the (Jivll Aeronautics Board (CABI and the federal bureau at Inveatlgatloh examined the pieces of plane fuselage In hopes of find­ing the cause of the blast.

Among the cab men on the scene waa J. F. Pahl, 'atnictural special­ist who Jielped pisce together th* United Airlines plane that explod­ed over'Colorado with 44 deaths two years ago,

John G. Graham, 2,1. later ad­mitted hd used 28 sticks of dyna­mite to blow up the plane to*mur- der his mother, one of the pas­sengers. .Graham was tried and executed. -

Binstock’s body wai taken to George Air Force Base near here for examination by representatives of the Sah Bernardino C o u n t y Coroner’s office.

Sheinwold on Bridge

Japan Toll at 422 As Flood Recedes

(ContlBued from Pago One)

I government and the Psron- H* charged that Peroniit

Benjamin Franklin retired a rich man at ^ e 42.

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A MESSAGE FROM "TOUR FHARMACI9T8”

YOU HAVE. TO LIVE IN YOUR BODY the re«t of your life. You <an t turn it in for a new model everyyear or two as .vou would an automohile ,

IF YOU NEGLECT, your body, just like any good machine, it may develop trouble. Nature warns you be* fore it bewmes serious. You suffer occasional pains, ale^less nights, wake up tired and more often acquire colds. .

. ta

_ HOW MUCH IS A HEALTHY BODY WORTH fp you? Of Murse, it is priceless. Therefore, it will pgy you to make a smali investmerit to insure your continuous goM health.

FOLLOW THIS PROV'ED PLAN, Visit your physician t w ^ a year for a bod.v check-up. He knows what trouble

you need one o f the new medU ^ e s tMt will help you ease excessive nervous tension. I f he thinks your resistance to infection needs strength­ening. he may prescribe a high potency vitamin. Your prweirt dirt might not be the best for your particular body. He has the knowledge to properly guide > ou.

IT Is YOUR BOD'i and you might as well enjoy it.^ ® vitamins and health-

aids that your body may need to serve you best.

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 901 MAIN STREET—-MI 3-<6321

OVER 600,000 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDMambar « f Ika AmMaaii C«Sege sf ApatiMeMtaa

aional late.order* to east 'blank b^lot* w r e falsifled and urged supporters of th* deposed dictator to vote tor hi* narty.

Hitting at Aramburu. Frohdizi charged th* election w’aa imposed ••by the oligarchy to aerv* lu po­litical ancf' economic deaigna'^ Frondial has. promised that if his foUoWera win i. majority in the aaaambly. they will immediately dissolve th* body and csll for gen­eral election.

Carlo* Alconada Aramburu, In­terior minister who Is overaeeihg the election airanfements, said Ui

is not preoccupied at all about the reaulta of the election.”

Body from Plane Located on Desert

(CeaH«ii*d from Faga On*)

caused the explosion,’• one official said.■ )^n auto|isy has been ordered.

Th* blast ripped open the side o f a Western Airlines tn-in-engine Convair early Thursday morning as it winged between Las Vegas, Nav., and Los Angeles at 10.000 feet.

^instock, who was in the plan* washroom, disappeared.

The Convair made an emergency landing at an air force base, 'nie planers other 12 passengers and crew of three were uninjured.

Before leaving Lockheed Airport In Los Angeles for Las Vegas Wed­nesday night Binstock purchased $128,000 worth of round-trip flight Insurance. , .

Some expert* believe the blast- was touched off by some explosive device, but they admit they have no proof as yet. Another theory is that a gunshot may have caused an exploaivc decompression that broke open the fuselage.

Earlier, a wash basin from the plane's lavatory was found with a fine spra.v of bloodstains on it. 'T t looked as If It had been put

tary personnel wer* known be, among the vicUma.

Prime Minister Nobuauk* Klahi announced he and 21 government offtclels would fly- to- th* scene tomorrow to Inspect th* damege caused .by the heaviest downpour in Japanese history. Normal rain­fall is 88 inches a year.

UB. Ambassador Douglas Mae- Arthur n relay* ■' his govern- ment’i sympathy and said ,U.8. civilian and military authorities would do aH they could to help the flood victima.

Police and coast boats, planes and jeeps picked up bodies and rescued viotims huddled or, high ground while a light drlBle came down.

Bulldoser, were dispatched - to areas where sodden earth, washed loose by th* rain Iwd caused lend- ■lide* reportedly burying tcoree qi^ersona.

Water etill stood almost three feet deep in clUS* of Omura and Iiftihaya, hampering the effort* of search teams probing through the debris.

Japan Air LJnes cncelsd cotnmtr- dal shipments to th* area and loaded planes With.tons of suppliee from the Church WoAd Services,' American Friends Servie* Oommit- te* and (?atliolie Relief services.

COURAGEOUS PLAYPAYS DIVIDENDS

, By Alfred SheinwoldSouth made a courageous play at

th* very first trick in today * hand. Strangely enough, ft wa* safer to be bojd than timid.

West led the jack o( diamonds, and South counted hl*\ tricks. He could tee eight tricke in top cards. If each opponent had exactly thrae diamonds, he could take the first trick and run the ftrit ten tricks.

South knew, however, that the odd* are against an exactly even break In any suit. The chance* wer* that th* diamonds would break 4-2 rather than 3-3., If he took the flrst trick and tested the suit with two more top diamonds, the cat would be out of the bag. If the Suit f&ilefl to break fa%’orably, the. player with the fourth diamond w'ould surely shift •to spades; and then South'would surely be defeated.

Instead of relying blindly on a favorable break. South tried a bold and deceptive stratagem. He played the low diamond from the dummy and Uie seven of diamond from hts -Own hand.

West saw that hia jack of dia­monds hsd held the flrst trick and noted his partner’s five of dia­mond*. Since th* three and deuce of diamonds wer# missing, West thought that his partner had be­gun an encouraging signal with th* five.

West therefor* led another dl*- mond. and South romped home with the game. It’a quite true that West could have MUfted to spades at the second trick, but players don’t like to lead away from kings when they have every reason to believe that they have already struck Oil.

Dally (QuestionA* dealer,'you hold; Spade* 8 7 2

■ soul h ilesler Roth side* Tulnershle

-NORTfi A Q s .T

AWEST A K .) s 4

J S 3♦ J IS I li A 10 i

South 1 ,ST P ast

Q 10 4 K 4A I T 4 3 :

E.4STA A I* t IT * 7 4 2 8 4 3 A Q J 0

aoi'THA * T 3¥ A K J ♦ A Q 7 3 2 A K *

Wr«l XnniiPas* 3 N T P a is Pass

Opening lead— 8 J

PROGRAMS"Video Eyeryday

All Right* Reserved—H. T. Dlckeusea A CSu lae.

/ /

HearU A K J Diamonds A Q J I 3 Clubs X 6. What do you say ?

Answer: Bid’ one diamond. Do not bid one no-trump with 18 points and a strong 8-cSrd -suit.Bid your suit and plan to make a ___ ________ttrimg rebid at yOur next turn. Idhaaaii st RariaiHell, iii

(Copyright 1987, General Faa- turei'Corp.) *?

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> MI S-4079

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S:M ( t i FBONTIEBPACE THE NATION

(SS-M> PBONTIBBS O P PAITB ” TIi9 Coelrtall PaHsr**

<U> COLLEGE NEWS CONPEB- EBKNCK 0 « « i t : 0«ii.RveroU Dlrkioa 4Bl af nt.

l iM i l> CABTOON CABNIVALOMSI^WOBLD NEWS BOCND*<»> BANOB BIDBB <M) O l’ TLOOK (Sll OPEN HRABING i II ’TOP rLAYN OP *IT <111 THE LAST WOBD

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AHOWOlUl''*EDGR o r

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Announcing—New Store Hours BE8INNIN6 MONDAY JULY 29

BIDWRL’S soda shopWIU. START SERVINU BREAKFAST

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^ Pleaty et Parking ^

TONIGHT nil* aad'Daae*Tour favorite Italian dish­es Including HOMEMADE RAVIOLI.

Wally Fields Quartet I U Daaciaat music in town | ?

-No Cover * N » Minimum <D

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We Cater 'tq Partle*, O Banquets. Wedding*, etc. ^

0 ‘'Air-Condirianad • #

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l^or th# finoRt in Seafood, Steaks and Chopa'try us; also the choicest o f legai beverages . . .

1:M ( S) ALL STAB TBEATEB (UI DATELINK EEBOPE (UI FATHEB KNOWS BEST tNl RIORWAV PATROL . (UI ROBIN ROOD

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ENDS TODAY: •THE DELICATE DEUQUENT” -MAN A F R A lb” '

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A IR C O N O I T I O N t D

S T A T ESTARTS TOMORROW

MATINEE 1 MONDAY 2 P.M,

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ALSO: WONDERFUL CO-PEATURE

VanJohnson Kelly ind Me

fn m Laurie - A h k iiu im o N M o w t n v iN t . M N ifn Kilu ston ir - i8 amk iR e d R

ItiM ( II CODE S(II) TBE JIMMY DEAN SHOW tn-Ul AOVENTl'RF. THEATER “ Wilfal Widaw”(UI EARLY LATE SHOW

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(U I m Bb o i ’ Er a d k party(U ) THE LATE SHOn

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( I) WORLD’S BEST MOVIES 1144*1 LET’S TAKE A TBIP lUl WILLY(Ml WESTERN TEEATEE (IB4d) WILD BILL HICKOK (ttl GADDABOCT GADDIS lit) MOVIE Ml'BRl'M (U4li BECKLE AND JECHLB (U) COL. MARCH OF SCOT­LAND YARD (Ml SUNDAY MATINEE ( «l OFF TO ADVEHTrEE (til SCNDAY EEPOET (UI GRAND OLE OPEY (U) AMOS AND ANDY 1 I II SrNDAV CARTOONS (III o r r TO AOVENTCBE

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Phone Mlrf-0928

MONDAYI ( Il'NEWS ,

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KANCHESTfiK EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1957 PAGE THRKB

Two W ays to Dispose O f Maori Murder Case

A ut. Stste’*. Atty. John *b. La- Belle BBid today;,that no decish|a he* been reached regarding further di*pb«itloh of the Macrl Ca*e. He •aid that the matter of trial will be handled In one of two waye; The State’* attorney will either iuue a beqeh warrant, taking the case di­rectly out of the local court, or examination will be .Waived in Town Court and the caee will be bound oyer to the next sesRion of Superioi( Court in Hartfoi-d.

Deputy Coroner Franci* Fahey yesterday released hi* findings in the alaying of Mr*. Dorothy Maori on June U . Fahey *aid that "The death of Dorothy Maori wa* caused' by James Macrl, Iw that he de­liberately, wUIfully and premeditat-edW shot end kill his wife .

'The finding* were the result of * hearing conflucted at the County Building in Hartford June 16 into the death, of Mr*. Macrl, 41, shot a* *h* sat In a parked car with her Bl*ter in front of the Highland Park Market. The »Uter, Mr*. Gei trude Hftgnow. ■ w»» one of the State’* principal wllnesse* at the hearing. .

The coroner* report elated that Mr*. Hagenow testified that *he recognized the slain woman's estranged husband a* the man who fired five shots into the car on Julie 11, She said that Macri was wearing dark giasse: but could still be Identified by hi* voice and appearance..

Maori called ''Dottle," aa he , pulled hi* Cadillac alongsi 'e the j woman's car and fired at his wife, reported Mr*. Hagenow. Mrs. i Hagenow said that she cried out i •■Jimmie, don't!’’ as Macri at­tempted to empty hi* .38 caliber detective special revolver into the car.

Fahey reported that five shots were fired.and,that a, sixth bullet misfired from the gun that Macri had purchased three days before the slaying.

The coroner* report stated that the Macrl’* married life's-as con­stant conflict and dissenlion which, on several occasions, caused Dorothy to leave her husband, one period lasting for , several months. Th* coroner said -that

ed down by hi* appointees. Legal authorities are agreed that the ap­pointee* are either de jure or de facto judges and that their deci­sions. in either,case are legal. De facto judges sfe those who func­tion under claim and color of right.

Cislin No VacanciesThe deposed judges cisim no va­

cancies exist In their courts since their appointments in . 195S were Tour 4-)^ar terms. .

The newly appointed judge* I'laim that, because, the 1958 aj>- pointees were not confirmed by the Leglstaturq, they cannot *er\'e be- .vond-July 1 of this year unless they are reappointed by the gov­ernor. *

They.argue that because the four were not reappointed by the governor, the vacancies which theji were appointed to fill actually did exist.

The court in its order for ,re- ^ amimeftt noted that "dlffereV. ’•fpvfsonnel” will be sitting jm -lhe

Supreme Court bench in October. This was a reference to the man- datoiy, retirement of Chief Justice O’Sullivan on Aug. 11 when he will ba succeeded by Justice Kenneth W>;nne. Superior Court Judge Jariies E. Murphy will become a Superior Court justice on Chief Justice O’SuHlysn’S retirement.

Guard K ills Self U sing Sam e Gun

(Continued from Page One)

Arbenz forces to bring hi* country back from the road to communism. He quickly purged the countrj' of Communists, sending them into exile or putting thein in jail.

- -He also m oyed. against right- wing elem ent who he said "might

FCC Decides For Deme in

Radio FightJohn Deme has apparently won

hi* long drawn-out fight for Federal Communications Commis­sion approval to establish Man­chester’s flrit radio ststion.

The FOC yesterday annimnced it has directed it* ilaff to prepare a deidaion awarding the wave­length of former Hartford station WTHT to the local man.

Deme, who lives at 1,36 Wood­land St. *nd owns the Manchester Broadcasting Co., has been bat­tling for the wavelength for over three years. In apparently getting FCX7 approval. He has won out over two competing Arms, Regional Broadacating Co., which proposed to put a station in East Hartford, and Brother* Broadcasting Corp., which wanted to put one in Hart­ford.. .

However, approval of Deme's apl plication for a grant to establish a 250-watt station here will not become fthal until the formal deci­sion of the FCC is handed down. This is expected in September, after tjie Commission returns from AugTist recess. .

SlL Days to ProtestTh* two competing applicants

will atm have .30 days after the decision is hsnded down to file a protest. If they do. the issue will have to go back to the Commls- lion for further arguments.

However. Deme said today he plana to go ahead with construc­tion on receipt of the Commls- albn’a decision arid hopei to be on the air by November. He w'ill eataliah hia station in a store in the Manchester Shopping Parkade and iVlII build a trapsmlttlng tower InHhe rear of that shopping cen- ter. ;

For the present, Deme said to­day. "AH I can do is some paper planning." ■

Barring further cOmplicatloria, Deme will operate hia 280-wat!station on 1200 kilocycles and on unlimited time.

’Bought WTHT .Asaela Deme has been seeking FOC

arproval of hia application” since February 1 1664. Hi hsd purchased the phayical assets of WTHT when that station merged with WQNS to form the General Times Tele­vision Corp.

Demt had originally applied for a 100-watt atatlbn but liter

and 'Dremeditated i .*’ * returned to the academy after de-

RockvilleiVernon <

Firemen Organize Canvass To Pay for Resuscilator

Rrickville. July 27 (Special) — fssn end Robert Albom.Some 70 V'erflon firemen, together — • - with the Women's Auxiliary and the not-yet-formed Junior Fire De­partment. w.ill canvass - the Fire District Monday in an effort to send the Robert Blaisdell Jr. Fund fof an electronic resuscilator over its goal. ,

Fire whistles will blow al 7 p.m. to signal the start of the canvass, fund treasurer Kenneth Rauschen-, bach said today. Then, with all three companies participating, the three fire trucks and numerous privates cars will spread through­out the town, if-'

Th* eSnvaas vvill continue Tues­day evening if the firemen find It tmpoaaible to cover th* whole town Monday, Rauschenbach said.

/■ V tJntt On Displa.v'The Fund treasurer announced,

meanwhile, that the resuscilator the firemen are hoping to buy ia here in town how and can be seen at Campbell’s Drive-In atsrtlng today.

The apparatus has been tent here on loan from the . factory,Rauschenbach said. It was dem­onstrated for a number of firemen Thursday at the residence of Chief Leslie A. Kittle, and will be on ex­hibit in Vernon for the' duration of the Fund Drive, he added.

The resuscilator could be used by the firemen now if an emer-' gency occurred, but.lt still belongs to the factory and not to the Fire District. Rsuachenbach empha­sized.

He also announced«that the goal of the Blaisdell Fund has been raised to $760 aa a result of Thurs­day’s demonstration of the reausci- tator.

The firemen learned then that carrying-atrapa and a repair kit which the District should ot m along with the reauscitator will coat $75 more than the $675 that waa previously set as the Fund’s goal, itsuscliaiibsch explained.

iui^itiia. A lie i;uiuner iiaiu ,inai k. u-'V t at. t. T.*Macrl called and threatened his |wife on several occasions of their eeparatioi.8. I ..GSslillo Armas .was graduated

The coroner found that the '^*^°"! Guatemala’s military acade- threal* and'the purchase of -the i t r i e polytechnic school—In gun led to the decision of dt^liber- I . *"<> > *ht into the array. In ate, willful ___ .........-

and command school of the U.S. Army at Ft. Leavenworth. Kan.,' he became the school's director.

-'During Wortd'Wsr Il-he servEd' aa a member of the joint U.S.- Guatemaia Commiaaion^ charged with planning the mutual defense of the hemisphere. He won the Mexican Order ,of Military Merit and two Bronze fftara from the United States.

Hia election as a constitutional president took place in- Oot^er 1954, several months after the succea.sful revolution.

Students have been in the fore­ground of resistance to the',Atmaa regime. . ' ■

Reargunieiit Due I I I Jii^gesh I p Case

^ (Contined Ironi Page~OIie)

placed are contending he had no right to remove them.

The ousted judges combatting the disputed appointmenla are Wesley O ryk 'of Mancheater. re­placed by hia deputy, Juiea Karp: Harry O. Kaminsky of Hartfoiil, replaced by Boce Barlow Jr.: ami 'Salig Schwartz and Paul XlcMahon of Meri(len, replaced by William A. Jacobs and Francis O'tfrtpn.

The arguments preae,6ted at Wednesday's- hearirig ^-ere sup­posed to help the J^urt decide whether (he inctimbenta should re­tain their places on the bench, or whether the governor'* four new appointees should be eea'ted.

Lawyer* laid two section* of the General Statutes are involved. One i* Section 92 which empowers the. governor to fill a vacancy "In an office originally filled by the j General Assembly., .until ' thej ■ixth Wednesda.ir of the next aes- • alo'n of the General Assembly, and untik a aucciissor shall have been elected or appointed and shall have qualified." |

(teneral, Authority

Obituary

Deaths

. « ,\dam Mozzer Adam M o ^ r . 95, formerly of

96 North St., died last night at 'a Manchester convalescent home.

He was born in Lithuania, and before hia retirement was emploved at the E. E. Hilliard Woolen Mills'

•Aa other ia Section 78. It' says Manchester, the governor, "may',, appoint any ' Tie leave* three aona, Anthony, officer of the State whose officyt is i and Adam Jr., all of Man-provided by law, but for whose cheater; two daughter*. Mrs. Jo- appointmenl no other provision Is’i »eph Okscin of Wanchuls, Fla., mad* by th* constitution and atat-! *nd Mrs.- Herbert Newland dt Live utes.” " : Oak, Fla.; 13 grlindchildren, and

Th# Supreme Court said It ' 16 sreat grandchildrenS'ants to know what Jaw Ribicoff Invoked when he first appointed- judges in 19.55. and that Wednes'

Funeral services wrill be held Monday morning at 8:30 f.-om the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home, 178

a 230-w.tt . l a f f ( i r i -^ ’1lt|drt'*to broadcast a signal to the limit* of the area Intended to be covered. heir. Drive (« lio -

In e«eking^tp_n!raYida..Manche*— CKarTe* ’BeachDeme had based hi; argument be­fore the FXX! on - Rule 307-B of the FOC rules and regulations, which call* for equitable 'distrl- buUon o f ratho facilities.

Hospital Notesa d m i t t e d Y E i S T E R D A Y :

Mr*. LlberaU Crandall, 113 Sum­mer St.; William F. Say, 16 Tal- cotl Ave., Rockville; Mr*. Harriet Dougin, 44 Gardner 8t.; A l v i n Tarbell, Coventryr Mias Nancy He-Witt, 77 West St.; Mr*. Jennie Negrzyn. 16 Union 8t.; Mr*. Mary Orcutt. Coventry; Edward Grif­fin. RFD No. 1, Rockville; Edward Wilson. 185 Union S t ; Richard McC!onville, 899 Keeney St.; Frank S. Lenf. 10. Laurel St.

AD M im CD TODAY; W i l l i e Kilpatrick. Oder Mill Rd.. Bolton

B I R T H S YESTERDAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Gerard Patenaude, Storra; a daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Michael Pierro, 126 j runner-up.Maple St.; a son to Mr*, and Mr*, i I" the group, for Charles MacNeil. - - - --

Contributions to the Fund now total $295 tha treasurer announced. He expressed confidence that next week's canvass would serid the sum collected oyer the $780 mark.

Rauschenbach explained that al­most all the contributions received so f ir comertrom businessmen—a fact which indicates, he said, that moat other residents of town have not yet been asked to give.' •

Rauschenbach rep<r.-ted the fol­lowing recent contributions to the Fund. , .

employes of the Aldon Spinning Mill, $50; Earl Campbell of Camp-

■Thor* jfieach^ $25: Eiean

RuMier. $10; .Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Foley, $6; Mr. and Mrs. H. Por­ter, $10; and Lucille A. DelPonte, $5.

Parade on Wheel*•More than 70 youngsters dis­

played fsnc'ily-decorsted bicycles, tricycle*, wagon*, and evtn boat* yesterday In the annual Paradaton Wheel* at the Henry Park muni­cipal playground.

Hard-pressed to decide among the many entries, the judge* in some cases awarded two prize* instead of on*. The prizes consisted of $1 gift eerttflestes good at any Rockville itore. All children parti­cipating in tha event received candy bars,

In Miss Caroline Skinner'a group, consiatlhg of children five and six ye'ari of age, first prize

j for the prettiest entry waa Awarded to Pamela Gardner, for a gingerbread house and second to Betty-Jo Kristofak for her tri­cycle. Judged the most original en­try was a covered wagon entered by Jeanette Miner. Allen Miaalkp's

Tied for second place in this group were Timmy Belotti, with a circu* wagon, and Bernle Arckivy w'lth a bicycle.

Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterday: Thomas

Norris, Greenlawn Cortvsiescent Home: Mr*. Thomu Neill, RFD 1; and Mr*. Barbara Michaliki, 7 Chestnut Bt,

Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Franklin .gPnamberlain . and son, Vernon ‘Trailer Court; Mrs. Nell Moody, Warehouse Point; Ciharlca Squires, RFD 2 ; 'and Mrs. Russell Slewart and son. 140 J>rospect St.. Birth today: A daughter, Susan LaFontalne, to Mr. ahd Mrt. Dallaa Powley, 16 Bancroft Rd. -

I>gion Dance TonightThe local American Legion poet

is holding the second in its sum­mer aeries of dances tonight at 8:30 at th* post home. Cbnrsd Kuhn and hi* orchestra will pro­vide the musA:. Refreshments will be served.

Church Note*First Congregationaj Ch'lirch of

Vernon:-Worship. 9:30 a.m., ser­mon by th* pastor, the Rev. Rod- man D. Cart.

Rockville Methodist Church: Worship. 9 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Simon P. Mont­gomery,

Vernon Methodist Church: Wor­ship, 9:30 a.m., sermon by the pas­tor, the Rev. Warren Coveil.

Union Congregational Church: Worship. 9 a.m., sermon by th* Rev. Geor$* Robert*.

Rockville Baptist (3hurch: Wor­ship, 9:30 a.m., sermon by the ReV. Malcolm Waahburn, pastor of Slijisbury Congregational Church

'^nd student at Hartford Seminary.St. John’s Episcopal Church:

Holy Communion, 8 a.m., morning prayer and aermon, 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Maurice O. Foulkes, rector.

.-Trinity Lutheran Church: Wor- ahlp and Holy Cemmunionr-S-K.m),’ Sunday School and Bible claases,

■9 a.m., the Rev. E. O. Pieper, pas­tor.

First Evangelical Lutheran CSim-ch; Worship, 10 a.m.; sermon by the Rev. Sirich O. Brandt, pastor of Concof.dia Lutheran Cliurch, Manchester, guest preacher.

St. Bernard’s Church: Masses. 7, 8. 9. 10 and 11 a.m. Th# Rev, Pa- trloh; Mahoney, paator; the Rev, Clifford J. Curtin, asaiatant’ pas to--. .

SL Joseph’s diurch: Masses, •■!((L.7;8or8;(i5.iVi-H. 'A. Lepak, pSStov tn# i

Joha Kozon, assistant paator., Sacred Heari Church: Maaaea.. 8 :30-arot-10- z.m. The-R«v,~ Ralph Kelley, pastor,

Veraon ahd Taloettville new* items are handled through Th* Herald’s Roehvllls Bureau. 7 3V. -Main S t, telephone TRemont: 8-8188

H um phrey Blasts Jury Trial Issue

(Continued from Page One)

in a. major defeat fer the bill’e supporters, struck out by a 82-88 vote another section providing similar procedure for the enforce­ment of ci\4l rights generally.

Both O’Msh0ne>' and Kefauver previously had offered separate but similar amendments proridlng for Jury trials In criminal con­tempt proceedings growing out of ths issuance of injunctions to en­force the bill's right-to-vote sec­tion.

Their new amendment, in which Church Joined as a sponsor, goeii beyond this p ( that- it would have "universal application” in all con­tempt proceedings, not just in eases Involring voting rights.

M oves Get Underway T o K eep P ool in U§e

Corrective meaeures at OlobeT’braced by boards nailtd to a tree.

Lightning Strikes District’s Alarm

Lightning accompaning today’s early morning downpour struck th*

he Bi toetrict fire house at the corner of

Main end Hilliard Sta. at 7:48 a.m.A single long blast of the alarm

resulted before repair* to to'e sys­tem were made. No fire* wer* re­ported by that department tbdajr.

The Town Fir* Department waa called to the Zotti Shoe Repair shop at 701 Main St. shortly before mid­night laat night to extinguish an outside awning which waa afire.

Fire officials reported that a hole approximately two feet wide wa* burned in the awning and, ac­cording to poilcs investigators, the origin of the small blaze is-unde­termined. The shop is owned and operated by Arthur A. Zotti.

About TownManchester Auxiliary .Police -will

meet Monday night at 7 o ’clock at the Finley St. range for a night target practice program.

Hollow swimming pool have been started.

Walter Fortin, recreation pro­gram director, said today aome temporary repair* were made and others will be made tbdsy so that th* pool c*n be kept open for the remainder of the »ummer.

Fortin is hzndlUng the. recreation brojfram in the absence of James Herdlc, director, who I* at Camp Drum. N.Y., with local National Guard trcMpa. Hrrdic ia commander of Co. A,

“Dr. Diakan outlined hia sug- geetlona to ua after making hia tn- apectlon,” Fortin said. "W* have made some temporary repairs to the plumbing, as he auggeated. to supply adequate water preaaure In toe sinks toilet bowls and show- era. *nie general area around the p(K>l will be policed daily and clean­ed.” The bathhoute roof ha* hfeti parti(Uly repaired, he^added.

Teat Water DailyKertin also said that the water

in toe pool will be tested daily.In his report, in which he termed

^conditions at Glob* Hollow "dl»- I graceful’’ and unhealthy,” Dr.> Diskan called for dally tests to I control the amount of chlorine In to* water.

A chlorine test meter will be used .several time* a day, Fortin indicated.

The water ia (toeckad often by the State Department of Health and the Town Health Department for bacterial content. The latest report, »ccordln'” to Dr. Richard Olmsted. Inspector for the Town Health Department, indicated th* (vater I* safe.

"W* will da m-erytoini' we can to keep the pool open for the youngategs,” Fortin said. "Many peopi* have called us to see If toe pool i* open. The** step-gap measure* have been taken to keep the pool open."

Dr. Diskan said toe pool” shou)d not be used unless repaired at once."

In hi* report to General Man­ager Richard Martin, Dr. Diskan noted the general run-down con­ditions of the bathhouses, calling the dresiing facilities completely inadequate. He recommended (hat the storage building nearby, now

be removed in the interest health and safety.

The Advieoryy Park* and R*er»- ation Committe* has fought rfer a new bathhouse at Globe for. several month*. Plan* were drawn' and rejected in February becauss of a $26,000 price tsfr New plans failed to materially reduce the coat factor, Tuesday evening, several Town Directors voietd disapproval of the Globe eondlttpn*. The long range program at the area wrill be revived by the Board st It* -next meeting.

Hoffa Emerges As Strong Man For Beck Post

(OonUnued from Page One)

tion. emerged from a eonferenct writh Hoffa and asaerted;

“Jim has.78 per cent.of toe vote. I will go back and tell my friends to* situation.”

O'Brim said tltat if Hoffa had Bf much strength a* tha- meeting derrionstrated "I have nothing else to do" but withdraw. O’Brien, e t Chicago, la a fourth vice president.

Dulles Dispatched T o Britain to Spur Stalled Arms Talk

(Oontinued from Page One)

Represented at toe London talks are toe United States, Russia, Bri­tain. Francs and Canada. ■ '

Hagerty would not go into any further ■ detail as to to* reasons for sending Dulles to join in the consultations relsting to the work of the United Nations disarma­ment. subcommittee.

The 5-nation aubcoramittea la due to report back to the United Nations Aug. 1. The current round of talks has been going on In Lon­don since March.

<a

in

day’# arguments did not bring this . Center 8t„ snd at 9 o'clock In St. cut. ; James’ Church. Biirisl wrill be in

Said Chief, Justice Patrick B..- Si, James' Cemetery.O’Sullivan In.'hls order for reafgu-!■ Friend.1 may call at the funeral ment! i home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight

"Some question has arisen in our i.and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to consideration of the-cases whether '9’ p.m.'Section 92 of the General Statu.tes Is any longer applicable to a situa­tion where a vacancy exists In the office of Judge of a miner court now that tha original appointment Is made by the General Assembly, upon nomination by the governor; and w'hether, if Section 92 falls to provide such power, that poWer is found in Section 78 of the General Statutes or elsewhere.- T f\ e matter* hav* not beeh briefed or orally argued by counsel.!'

Atty. Jay Rubinow. coiinsel. (or the four new appointees, said today that "each afde had to asaume the

Coventrj-; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maurice. 295 Main St.

BIRTHS TODAY: A son to Mr, and Mr*. Sherwood Hill, SO Pine Hin St.

DISCHARGEJD YESTERDAY: John Munsie, 829 Main St.; Mrs Marguerite Venell, 28 Kerrv St.; Mrs - Jennie Castagna. SO Willy* St.. Glastonbury; Mrs. Anne Filler. .. Drive F; Norman Chmningham, Rockville: William Fajfer,- Ekist Hartford; Ernest Wilkie, 92 Linn- more Dr.; Mrs. Esther Higgins and son, 49 Durant Sb; Mrs. Joan Crockett and son. Rock-vtlle; Mr*. Lillian Guyer and son, Coventry; Mrs. Susan Uptsk and daughter, 89 Union St. -

girls

governor had the power to make interim appointments in 1955 and 1957; therefore, the question l.ss to where to the power Isyl Was net raised." The question with' which the attorneys were concerned, he said, was the extent of his interim- appointive pow'er.

JHust Find PowerRubinow and Atty. Ernest Mc­

Cormick o f Hartfoed, counsel for the four 1955 appointees, will now have to begin s search of the statutes and other sources for the authority empowering the gover­nor to make interim judgeship ap­pointments. Bill. Rubinow added, the questions originally raisiu) in the rase still have- to b* answered by the, court.

Section 6 of Article 5. the State

Vincent Renfvmaiiti•Vincent Benevenuli, 48, formerly

of Manchester, died yesterday afternoon at theTbmpkinjr County- Memorial Hospttai, Ithaca, N.Y., after a short Illness.

He wa* born March 24, 1606, in Willimantic. He was proj rictor (jf Dprden Inn, Dryden, N.Y, He Wa* 'a communicant of th* Dry- (Ten Catholic MiMion and a mem­ber of thb Catholic Men's Club.

He leaves his wife, Mr*. Frances Polito Benevenvitl; and his mother, Mrs. Peter Attardo of Willimantic.

Funetal Sgiwice will be held Tuesday umrning at 8:15 from the John B .. Burke" vuneral Home, 87 E. Center St„ arid at 9 o ’clock in St. .Bridget’s Church. Burial will ■be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Wlliiraantlc.

Friends may i4ll at the funerai, home tomorrow night from 7' to 9 o ’clock and Monday after 2 p.m.

Harry ,1. SandeenHarry J. Sandeen, 862 Beacoq

i St., Boston, Mass., formerly of Manchester died Thursday in Bos­ton.

He was born in Manchaster Dec,7, 1900, the son . of the late William and Agnes Rylander Sandeen.

u. u u - *** leaves one sister,- Mr*. Loy-(fonstitutfon, which became eilfec- don H. Clark of Rocky Hill, tor- Uve in 1955, appears tq be the ; „,erly of Manchester complicating factor. 'That is the : Funeral arrangemenU, in charge one that provide* for the appoint-: of the Watkins-West Funeral Home ment of minor court Judges by toe will be announced Uler.General Assembly o n . nomination ! of the governor. It says nothing' about instances in which the gov­ernor and the Gdneral As.*embly ' do not agree on judgeship nomine- . tion*.

The question as to whether tha, governor had authority to make interim appointments in "1955 or 1957 does not cast any doubt ontba validity of th# decisions hand- I a a a a x . a a "

r PRINCE 1K MATCHERELLI J

> PERFUMES dI Arthar Dnic Stortt ]

CROWD LYNCHES BOMBF-R Oran. .Algeria, .luly 27 (85— A .

terrorist hnrled a binmh Into a crowd waiting for a 1 ^ h(?re to­day, wounding-hvo |wr«on«.. He wa* seised by an angry mob and l.rnrhed on the spot.

seventhrough 13, directed' by Miss Peggy McGinnis, there was a first place tl# for the prettiest entry betvveen Diane Badatuebner''* flowered bicycle and Susan Elder- kin's bride and groom on a bicycle. Carol Ann Kristofak placed sec­ond with sfTlbll carriage.

glost Origliial For the most original.

Air Raids Halt, In Hope Oman Rebels to Quit

(Centtmied from Page ,Oae)

what they faced if they refused to abandon their revolt which to* Britisli acknowledge is ‘a test of their powgr and prestige in the Middle East.

The RAF ordered to# scattering of leaflets ordering a general sur­render over th# entire S.OOQ aquare miles now said to be In r e b e l hand!.

Local Guardsman Burned at Camp

. Three M(uichester man were, among four OmnecUout ' National

, Guards at Clamp Drum, N. Y., who „ - Joan were awarded commendations forBrown a Superman on wheels tied > ouUtanding action yesterday for first place with a itagecoaijh Cpi. Daniel Fraher 281 E. Center manned by Richard, Thomas, D a -, St., C il, Harry H. Cowles 2411 vid snd Mary Ann Scibek. Second Charter Oak 8t.. and Pvt John A„ prize went to Judy Brown as the Cockerham. 15 <3iurch St. were old woman with more _children ‘ commended' for putUng out a kitch- than she could handle. j *n fife and preventing serious in-

. Miss Beatrice Brown was in , jury to Pfc. C arles B. Gilbert 286 charge of the final group for boys ! Hilliard 81. 'Iseveft through 13, Top honors here ‘ Gilbert wa* slightly burned Wed-'

nesday when hit clothing caught' fir* while he Wa* on KP duty. Th# Manchester men, all members of Manchester’s Co. A. put out the fire before Gilbert received more than a biirnod knee.'

Tl, ..,1. - * . . ----------- . toeHmem at the poet dis-The other first prize winner wa* : pensary, Gilbert was returned to a Jalopy enterM by Michael, 8u- duty. ’

OPEN A DAYS AND THURSDAYS TILL f . OPEN S DAYS

The Main Street Stores ysted BelowARE

O P E N

D A Y STUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

AND THURSDAY TILL 9

U\ I

AND

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

were- split between two entries. On* was another version of the Old Woman in the Shoe, contrib­uted by James. John. Wiliam and Robert Piihiell together with their cousin* Cindy. Btephen. Pepper and Patty Hartie.v from Maryland.

WE KNOW thet • constant policy of Monday closing ia an advantage to all concerned; eliminating confusion on the

. ‘part of the shopping public and permitting all employes to get the most of a planned two-day holiday.

Biair’i787 MAIN st. Ills MAIN ST. 907 MAIN Sf.

UI

'The Lime in Sublime!**

SHADY GLEN FRESH FRUIT

LIME SHERBETMade with the juicef . of "freshly squeezed limes. Cool, refreshing, nutritious. Tastes delicious, too!

P-B-—:Try Shady Glen Strawberry Ripple lee Cream.- Now avnilable In tbe ec-onomieM naif gallon family aiu;

"You Can Taate The Quality

BttPtM’l841 MAIN ST.

Ktifli Fiunitura Rtgars Mbr’s ShofiI l l s MAIN ST. 907 MAIN S f.

: • •

Jetefi Millitery StMrwie Williaim917 MAIN ST; 981 MAIN ST.

MiR^BStir Shpflr JswBlin Dtwty-RiehmaR FlumblRg ft Suipiy 977 mainst

mmm mm' ____ . . . ____ ____ ■ ■ #767 MAIK BT.tr .. .

DiamoHd’s A. ft H.H7 MAIN ST.

fiastafsofl’i Shot Sjtort

70S M A IN 'sf.

878 MAIN ST.

• '

Marlow’s887 MAIN ST.

Sloaa Bros. Shots8!8 .MAIN ST. >

Miohatls Jawtisrs888 MAIN ST.

. •

Nassiff Arms1018 MAIN ST.

J. W. Halt Oora.848 MAIN ST. r a i l S

MiCurtaia

828 MAIN ST.

Twasrf’s789 MAIN 8T. and

789 .MAIN ST.

WatKins Brothars988 MAIN s f .

.tfl

d. E. Hausa ft Soa848 MAIN ST.

Ptrl*H*’t Willtae’tfiiHSIwp777 MAIN ST. ............ ............984 MAIN ST.

OPEN S DAYS AND THURSDAYS TILL 9. OPEN 5 DAYS

I'

PAGE roxju

IH m trijP B tp r E t ip n in g lip r a ld

FUBLlHHJtfD BY HU) nicBAt.n piUNTlNa CO. INC

M BIam II Street Uenctieetcr ;!kinn

THOMAS r yjliROUSOM WALTER a FKROUSON

PubUaberereuBded October 1. u n

IIANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONNh SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1967

Uabed Btrery atreidiis Except ye and HoUdaya Entered at tne Qtnce at Hancbeeter Conn., aa i Claaa Mail Matter

80B8CRIFTI0N RATES - Payable In Adeance

One Tear .... Six Montha ... Three Montba One Mootb ..Week.r ........Hn()e Copy .

• a a d a e a a e a a a a a e s a a a ap tfAaabpaodP******* •*W t a a e a p e a a e a a o p e a a p b P R e W > a a a « e p a o P « d * s a p p e a a a a e e e e a a a a a s a e e e - W

MEMBER o r __THE associated P R E «^ ,

T ie AaaocUted Preaa ta exclurtrely enUUM to ttae uaa of repubUcaUpn of all oewa diapatohaa credited to It. oi not oOierwUe credited In-tbla paper and alao tbe local newa pabilatoed bare.

All tisbto of repubUcatioa H apecial dUpatchea bereln era alao reaereed

run aaretee.cltanl of N. E A Serv-- **I*uSl!aliBra Repreaentatlrea; Tbe

Jullua Mattaeera S l^ a l Acenry — New York. Cbleano. Detroit ^ l^ w u

MliMBER AUDIT BUREAU- Or CIRCUlATIONa

wax well qualified to apoak on hia aubject.

Bt t, then, a few daya later, a committee o f the .ABA startled Britlahera who might have been aoothed by Juatlca Harlan'a worda. United States national aecurity, the ABA'a committee on Commu­nist strategy and tactics told the convention, might bo endangered if the courts "lean too far back­ward in the maintenance of theo­retical individual rights.”

The bar committee evpn i-ecom- mended "serious consideration" for legislation to "correct” ' the

ConnecticutYankeeBy A. H. O.

recent doings o f Justice'Harlan's

One of the occasional Repub­lican peeps about Governor Rlbi- coff accuses him of trying to be­have like a Republican instead of a Democrat. One, the other day. even went sO far as to ailege that it was the Republican party which had now become the champion of the little man, so sadly deserted by the Democratic standard bear-

Th? assumes

Herald Printing Company, Inc., >s no Bnandal rcsponsibuity tor

iypograpnical errors appearing In ad­vertisements and other readmg nutter to Tlie Mancbeiter Evening Herald.

DupUy advertising ctostng bounsiR>r Monday—1 p.m. Friday.

>r Tuesday—I p.m. Montey.For Wednesday—1 p m. Tuesday.For Thursday—1 p. m. Wednesday. For fVlday—1 p m. Thursday.For flaturoav- 1 p m. lYiday.

Claaslllad d e^ne- 10:Xi a.m. dsch day of oublieatloo except Saturday — g a m '>

Saturday. July 27

court.This indication that the United

States may not have everything "in balance” quite yet, must have been disconcerting to the Brttlsh-

Perhaps there is going to be some' traction in such a Repub­lican charge against Ribicoff. I t is still more 'likely that there la a standing body of opinion within the Governor's own party tyhich

ers. They find it difficult to under-: has something less than enthusiasmfor his conscious selection df adtand how the United States, the

leader o f the free world, ever did allow ^s fear of Comnhinlsm toweaken its own'belief in the demo­cratic processes.

The British could also be for­given If they are a little baffled by the condescending, reference to "theoretical individual rights.” A f­ter all, it wag from the British that we inherited our respect for those rights, and the ABA, in its first day in London, had expressed its gratitude for England's cher­ished legal traditions.

School BUI ShenanigansTheae were some o f the shenanl-

' gaits as the House o f Represents' lives at Washington performed its annual chore o f killing the biU providing federal aid to the states for school construction purposes

1. The usual, racial jsegregation amendment, which killed the bill last aeaeion. was introduced not by any champion of civil liberties, but by an opponent o f federal ■chool aid.

2. Southern Democrats who hate the racial aegregation amend­ment. were rather conepicuously absent when the amendment was being voted into the bill. They eduld havd defeated the amend ment to which they objected. In­stead, they deliberately let it be­come part of the bill, the better to kill the whole bill.

S^The Republican Iw ^rsh lp of

that the bill ahould be amended Jn ..dUtsr .respects in order to meet President Eisenhowert views, be­came frightened when it suddenly teemed that strength was gather­ing to. amend the bill In the direc- Don the Republican leadership it-

'■ e lf had demanded. In order to avoid getting before the Houee the kind o f bill it aald it would sup­port, the'Republican leadership ar­ranged for'a motion which brought a vote on the bill as it etood, be­fore any more amendments could go to a vote.

4. The Republican leadership thus proclaimed its support of President EHsanhower's campaign for the bill, and, at the same time, operated to keep the bill from be­coming the bill the President wanted. I t thus preserved its own privilege of voting against the bill

• without having that—vote appeara direct, vote against th«.-Republl- can-Preeidentr ;

5. The .Southern Democrats, who allowed the .racial segregation amendment lo become part of the bill so they would have a racial reason for opposing the whole, bill, come from those states which are most in need of educational facili­ties and which would have moat to gain from the passage of the bill,—education-wise, that is.' What was the common denoml; nator behind all these vailous leg- latlve. shenanigans and hypocri- ■iei?

As is usually the case when theconservative wing of the Republl-

' can party gets together with theSouthern Democrats, the common point ({f_v iew is an enmity to

' having the federal government ex'*pand its own spending in some area of the common good. Spending, whenever possible, should be left

• to the states. I f they fail to do It, that is perhaps just as well. And even though President Eisenhower, no lover of federal spending for its own sake, has come to believe the

' nation'.s educational emergency such as 'to justify a federal en­trance into the field, the conaerva- tivb coalition has had its way agdin, although it took some ex- t ra o r^ a ry shenanigans to protect the naU6n.'s children from federal dollars.

The “Open Road?”The Chase Manhattai^ Bank, in

a periodic study of the national oil altuation in general, finds one par­ticular surprise. There seems to be a considerable lag in the public demand for gasoline.

There hasn't been tht normal pickup in .gasoline sales with the start o f the va'cation Mason. Gas­oline stocks on hand have been in­creasing. And.the industry Itself has begun to abandon the price in­crease it put into effect last winter, on the pretext that the Suez war had diminished its supplies.

The bank study can offer no con elusive reason why demand for gasoline should not be at its sea­sonal normal. I t finds that the general economic situation Indl- cates'normal vacation spending on the part o f all Americana. Aa one possible explanation It 'auggests> hot too iieilbusly, that perhaps..an

late summer vacations this year.dpn’t_think yacations .hay*

anything to do with the lower de­mand fo r gasoline. We think vaca­tions are proceeding as usual. But there has. we suspect, been a de­cline in Uia amount of casual pleas­ure driving Americans do, on eve­nings or weekends. And the reason for this decline could be that pleas­ure driving isn't as pleasant as it used to be. Too many automobiles pressing too. high a speed pattern on the roads may have done some­thing to the old habit of "going for a drive” just to go for a drive.

We think we have noticed, and we think toll statiatlcs will bear it out, relatively light parkway traffic in Connecticut 6n some of our, summer weekends, and holi­days too. And that may be because the ."lure of the open road" is nO longer an accurate way to describe what it meAns to get behind the wheel, on a 19h7 weekend. Perhaps people drive when they have a par­ticular deatlnatioix but are begin­ning ‘to stay hcMne when they haven't. A fter all, they hear of nothing so much as they hear of death on the highwayt, and, on the highways they see nothing as much as they see other automobiles.

middle road in policy and mood, and which would .like to see Con­necticut Democrats led. once again, by a left wing crusader.

But. in 'the main, the Governor has, in our bjMnlon. made a rather .safe thing of his middle position. We do not see It getting him into' serious trouble, either because the Republicans taunt him for it. or because some Democrats resent it. ■

No such charmed existence has been the fate of Governor Foster Furcolo, RIbicoff's Massachusetts contemporary, who has just been beaten, whipped, ' and perhaps destroyed in a battle in which he left normal party Ideology and made something like a Repub­lican.

Governor Furcolo made like a Republican when he recommended, for solution of Massachusetts' IIscbI crisis, the enactment of a sales tax. One of the fiercest battles in Massachusetts legisla­tive history , is now over, and the governor’s sales tax proposal is dead.

Both parties helped shoot it down. The governor's own Demo­cratic party, which is historically against the sales tax, on . the ground It penalizes that "little fel­low," developed a strong Wing which chose party tradition ahead of the governor. So he failed to carry his ou-n party with him, when he left the party's policy boundaries.

The Republicans, historically the party which chooses a sales tax ahead of an income tax, proved to be weak-kneed in ..the Mas­sachusetts teat. Enough of them to have won, for the bill deserted it, preferring, like recent Repub­lican campaigning in Connecticut,

' DeiRocraUc governor.So Governor .Furcolo winds up

in,., A. middle. - poalUon .=dcasticAliy different from that occupied by Ribicoff. He has become rather exclusively the target of two fires, and he is very iiUle of a rallying point.

F*urcoIo does not seem, from this distance at least, lo have Ribi'; cotf's Ingenuous charm, a lack which may have played some part in his poor luck. Again, the pre­cise parallel to Furcolo's advocacy o f a sales tax was, in Connecticut, RibicofTs declaration of enmity to an income tax. Both thus crossed normal party policy lines «ri tax­ing philosophy. But Furcolo crossed it to try to enact a tax, while Ribicoff crossed, it merely to go along with the existing status of things, in which no vx- actment of an income lax Was imminent anyway. There is some difference between a Deihocrat fighting to enact a Republican tax. and a Democratic governor an­nouncing that he la not fighting to

8t. Mary’s Epiaropal Churrh Church and Park Hts,

The Rev. Alfred L. Wllllama,, Rector

The Rev. Brcacdtt Beach Jr^ Asalitaiit

Sydney W. MacAlpinc, Organiat and Choir Director

Mrs. William Kloppenburg, July Organist \

The 6th Sunday after Trinity:7:30 a.m.. Holy Conimunion, the

Rev. R. L. Harding celebrant.10 a.m.. Family Service of Morn­

ing Prayer and Holy Baptism with sermoiv and instruction for Young­er Members by the Rev. Prescott Beach. Senior Choir.

7 p.m.,. Evening Prayer (Chapel of the N ativ ity).

Daily: 7 p.m., Evening Prayer (Chapel of the N ativ ity ).

Wednesday: 10 a.m.. Mid-week celebration of the Holy Commu­nion.

Rt. 'James’ R. G. Churrh Rev. John F. Hannon, Paater

Rev. James T.. O’Oonnell Rev. Edgar J. Farrell

Emanuel Lutheran Churrh C. .Henry .\ndrrson. Pastor

Edsel C. leaecson. Asst, to the Pastor

G. Albert Pearson. Minister of Rltislr.

Sixth Sunday A fter Trinity. Di­vine Worship 9 a. m.

Sermon by the . Rev. Conrad Rendtorff of Denmark, delegate to the Lutheran World Federation meeting in Minneapolis, Aug. iS-25 Soloist, Mrs. Lorraine Johnson.

4:30, PCL meeting At home of Barbara Johnson, 51 Kensington St.

The Buckingham Congregational Churrh

Philip Marshman Rose, U. D.'Pastor

Sunday. July 26 ,Morning' Worehip at 10 o'clock

Concluding sermon on the Book of Jonah: "The Believer muit Care." Children's Sermon.

’ Services will be discontinued until September 8

Covenant Congregational Churrh iS Spruce Street

Rev. K. EJnar Rash, Pastor

Morning Worship at 10- a.ln. Gueit speaker will be Edward J. Bunker of The Hartford Gideon Camp.

Final Service of The Cromwell Hilltop Conference will be held at 3 p.m. with Rev. Lealie Oitberg as

A Shifting “Balance”The American Bar Assn, now

iheetlhg in London has provid^___Britkia with-su oloasiup. viaw . « f

the epllt personality, the United States often exhibits in con­nection with fundamental demo­cratic freedoms.

Bupreme Court Justice. Harlan, sliortly after htr'arrival in Ixtn- don, n)sde a statement in which he MUght to reassure his English hosts that America’s love of, and loyalty to, thoM fundamenlal free­doms was M constant as ever.

A t times, he said, you will .find .that, because of our national char­acter, we go to extremes, but

- usually, he added, you will find we have things "in balance.” And as a member o f a Supreme Court

' bench that, in a seriM of mpmen- tous deciaions has done much to restore the balance to American thought ajid action. Justice'Harlan

■S'

Of Great Price /Our weather mhy lach^ne' in­

gredient, but it has .-hverylhlng !lse. La s I Wednesday evening, for instance, was, a pEsrl of an eve­ning, with evep a dash o f the forgotten and missing ingredient for Its final touch of moist luml- nosUy. '

Those brilliant clouds were pass­ing rather swiftly west to east, occasionally massing dark shad­ows among the lamb white and the ■hell pink. As the dark shadows passed overhead, and went on to the east, A.E*ntle rain began fall­ing ovAE-the meadow, failing out of a thin saucer o f white, or even out of no cloud at all. This gentle mockery for crops, falling from no cloud through tbe sunlight, be came the viewer through which the sun projected, on the darkened east, first one horizon-to-horlzon rainbow of greatest brilliance and clarity, and then, to shadow ,it, still another complete rainbow of leaser Intensity of color.

'Through the light i^d beautiful mockery o f the almost cloudlesA rain, the double rainbow arched

over ■ Uie -drought-worid, lea beautiful as heavenly, hope ever is .when it hovers over an earthly death. Then we felt traitorous, to everything that should have sepmed logical and to everything that should have ' mattered, and began to feel that there was aomc' thing'right and appropriate In the gross travesty of rainbow after and over drought. A t least it w u irresistible, a pearl of an evening go one could afford, no one could reject.

804 Paper Mills

Tliere are 804 mills in the United States making paper or paper- board and 330 mtlU manufacturing pulp. . These mills, scattered through 42 etatea, represent s pro­perty investment o f 17,800,000,000,

enact a Democratic lax. It Is the difference between putting yoursel* in. the middle of a fight, and put­ting yourself in the middle of an era of relaxed tensions and good* feeling.

Vermont ‘Sweet’* Stale

The ynlted States expects to produce 18,500.000 pounds of maple qugar this year. Some 6,000,000 pounds of it will come from New England and all but 400.000 pounds of that will be from Vermont. That gives New England nesrl.v a 40 per cent slice of the national output.

St. John’s Polish National Catholic Church 29 Oelway St..

Mrs. Clara Dubaldo, Organist

. 8:30 a.m. Maas. The- Rev. August Krauce of Hartford is ex­pected, and only one Mass Is said each Sunday tor the present

Sunday Masses:For AdulU 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, andll

o’clock with two Masses at 9, one in the main auditorium for adults and one for the children in the basement; and two Maaeee at 10. one in the main auditorium and one in the basement.

- S t Bridget’s R. C. ChurchRev. John J. Delaney, Pastor

Rev. Theodore Gubala,Rev. Dennis R. Hussey,

Assistants .

Masses on Sunday at 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 a.m. .and Masses downstalri at 9 and 10 a.m.

Church of the Assumption Adams S t and Thompson Rd. Rev. Joseph E. Farrell, Pastor

Rev. Francis T. Bfitirr, Assistant

Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 abd 11 a.m.

nder

i , 1 ■ ' . ' * ■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,' MANCHESTER, C O N N . SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1967 PAGE n v x"SelenM and Health with Key to the Scripturei” by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following (p.272:S-5); "The spiritual sense of truth must be gained before Truth can be understood. This sense is assimilated only as we are honest, unselfish', loving, and meek.’ ’ .

Zion Evangelleal Lutheran Oiurch (Missouri Synod)

Cooper and, High Streets The Rev, Paul G. Prokopy, Pastor Miss Marion A, Erdltt, Organist

S t Francis of Assisi Church South Windsor, R t 80

Rev. Arthur J. Heffernan Pastor

Rev. Francis Karvelis, Curate-

Masses at 7, 8:3(), 9:30 and a.m.

St. hlaurice R, C; Church Bolton Center

Rev. Ral|1h Krlley, Pastor

Sundaj* Masses at 8:30 and a.m.

Sacred Heart Church Church S t, Vernon

Sunday Masses at 7:30 and a.m.

11

10

10

The Salvation Army 611 Main S t

Major and Airs. John Offlcwra in Chari.

C. P. Carleoq, Bandm^ter Mrs. Lillian Pe

Songster9:30 Sunday ach (^ classes for

all ages. Alton J. l ^ s i e YPSM.10:45 Holiness Service with band

music and Mal«r Quartet Message,"The Greatest Danger In OurLives."

2 p.m, Mospital visitation by Mrs. Uu sneaker ^f^dred Pickup, and Mrs.

Wilson.Community Baptist Churrh

598 East Center St. at the Creep John R. Neubert, Minister Mrs. Nathan Sussmah, “

Guest Organist Walter Person,

Asat Church School Supt

9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "Bethany Friend­

ship." Mr. Neubert T>.r*athing.9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School

for children. Cradle Roll through Grade 3.

July 28, The Sixth Sunday after Trinity. , '

9 a.m. - Sunday School9:30 a.m. - Adult Bible Claes10 a.m. - Divine worship, with

Divinity Student Robert Duchow of West Hartford, in charge.

11 a.m. - Gotteadlenat, Pastor Richard Pent, of Bayonne, N.J., In charge.

3 p.m. - Service of Lutheran Uhurches-Miasouri Synod, at Ca­thedral of the Pinei, Rindge,, N.H., with Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, Lu­theran Hour speaker, preaching. 7:30 p.m. - Lutheran Hour Broad­cast. WPOP. For "This Is The Life,” TV, kindly consult your newspaper.

Concordlp Evangelical Lutheran Church

The Rev. Erich Brandt Pastor Ivan Beckwith,

Organist and ^olrm aster

Sunday,, July 28, sixth Sunday after Trinity.

8:30 a.m. Worship Service. Ser^ mon: "The Root Out of a Ground."

Nursery in the parish houqs' dur tng the service.

The Rev. Gordon H o l^ o f Rock­ville will take care of pMtoral ser­vices at the chtirch dtiring August

The United MeBuMlIet Church of ■ton

4 Corner of Bbote 44A suid South Road

Rev. (Mrltoa T. Daley, Pastor Mrs. Herald Lee, Choir Direetor MUn Doris Skinner, Organist

:30, Morning worship, sermon Charles H. Miller of United

Methodist CTiurch.9:30 Nuraerv.

Gospel Hall

Sunday, 11:30 a.m„ Breaking of Bread.

12:15 p.m., Sunday School.7 p.m.. Gospel meeting.

Robert H. Bessette has been ap-^National ^pointed manager of the Beneficial iMurV*”Finance Co. of Manchester.

Bessette, who. has been with Beneficial Finance Co. for six yeere, has been with the Prov­idence, R. 1., Norwich, and Wllli- mantlc offlees. He eucceeds Bern-

fity of North (Jarollna.Carroll makes hla home In South

doventry,

Arthur Knofla„A4W wl'XAlu de­veloper, reports Uiat Jn the jiast two weeks, nine o f Jmt lake front homes, were purchased, four by Manchesbet' reetd

The -lake IM epring fed. and Knofla sayr^lt has not suffered from thls^mmer'e'drought. \

He oMo reports that 25 O n - nectlqUt residents are now home

at Ashford Lake, with Man- residents in the majority.

The first public showing of the Manchester Answering Service’s new equipm'ent will take place at an open house Wednesday.

'The open house, to run from 2 to 9 p.m. at the-answering eerv- Ice's offlee at 318 E. Middle Tpke., will give the pjjblic a chance to see their newly installed double- sided switchboard, one of the few o f It.s kind in the area.

The open house will also give the public a chance to .see how thp answering service operates.

Robert H. Bessette

ard J. Cunnipgham who has been promoted to a larger offlee of thp same company.

An army veteran. Bessette plans to move to Manchester with hia family in the near future.

William C. Carro'.l, of LaBonne- Silverstein Associates, has re- cenlly graduated from the School

A bathroom wall covering that la not only completely washable but has a mural desi|fn as well has just been put on the market, ac­cording to WUIard Marvin of

' Sherw-ln-Wllllams Paints, i Marv-in says the Super-Sanitas, a plasticized fabric-wail covering hat just come out with a mural pattern in the right size to cover armost any wall and at a reasonable price. The mural pattern, which Marvin says is becoming more popular, hae

for Mutual Insurance Agents held | been available for some timeat the University of North Carolint.

Carroll wa.s one of 46 students who attended the five-week course in fire and casualty Insu/ance. The school is sponsored by” the

wallpeper, but this Is the first time a fabric wall covering will have IL

Sanltas’ mural depicts water­fowl and Is available only in that pattern but In five color combina­tions.

DroodlesBy ROGER PRICE

7. p.m. Service in Center Park ' conducted by the Salvation Army, music by the Citadel bend. Rev. Fred Edgar o f theSouthJdethodist Churrh the speaker.. Chairs for everybody, in case of rain the serv­ice will be in the Citadel.

(9iurrh of -the Naaarene 488 Mala SL

C. E. Wlnelew, Minister Gaittrudo. Wilson ssnd

Wood,

FIret Churoh of OirUt, Scientist Masonic Tesnple

TalcottviUe Congregational Church

Everett A. Murphy, Minister Mrs, .Anthony Urbanetti,

Director of Music

Service of Worship at i l a.m. Sermon; "The Beauty of the Lord," Rev. E. Murphy

Union Service North Methodist and Second

Congregational Churehea

Sunday, July 28 9:30 a.m. Ser- vicea ‘ held at North Methodist Church during July. Sundsy, A ”4 (. 4, union services will be at Second Congregational Churqh, with Rev. H. Osgood Bennett of the North Methodist Church in charge.

Sermon; "The Weak See." by the Rev. Arnold W. Tozer of Sec:ond Church. Special hymn-sing. A ll in­vited to participate.

Nursery for small children dur­ing service.

f>ntcr Congregational Churrh Clifford O. Simpson,'Minister

R. Rnssell .Peery, .Associate Minister

Mrs. Sherrod Adrian, Organist and Choir Director

Watson Woodruff, D.D., Minister Emeritus

7:30 Holy Communion 8 and 10 Cjhurch services Sermon: "(Thristlan Possibilities;

I'V. The (Christian Makes Cjhria- Uans". Mr. Peery preaching.

Here ’n Thereby

W A LT E R E. TED FO R DCOUNTY EDITOR

T h e r e is a s to r y o u t o f L o n d o n th is w eek t e l l in g o f a m a d ­ness g r ip p in g th e n o rm a lly -s ta id p op u la ce d u r in g E n g la n d ’s p re s e n t h e a t w a ve .

O n e w o m a n h as s u g g e s te d b on n e ts be p ro v id e d th e m o u n ts o f th e W h ite h a ll H o rs e g u a rd s . T h e w o m a n c la im e d th e g u a rd s can g e t o u t o f th e b r o i l in g sun b y s ta n d in g in s id e th e i r l i t t le boxes, but the poor horses have no^ protection.

Nine persona drowned one recent w e e k e n 4 ^ u r “the death o f two champion miniature poodles ft-om heat proatration waa given top billing in a. London newspaper.

Even eyebrows are remaining unraisdd aa Englishmen shed their jackets for shirtsleeves and leave their bowlers aad brqlleys tumbrel- las) at home,

Bolton and the HeatA mild sort of madness also hit

Bolton this week. Sixteen Demo­crats were buffaloed Into nominat­ing seven Republicans at caucus Tuesday night, for. the upcoming elections.

Perhaps it waa last weekend’s heat that did it, but whatever it was, aoms of the partj^s prime nominations went Republican first selectman, Board o f FinaheS, and tax collector to name a few.

They. even went so fe r as to

11 a.m., Sunday Services.11 a.m., Sunday School.8 p.m., Wednesday meeting. Reading Room hours: Tuesday

to Friday, 12 to 4 p.m.; Tuesday. 7 to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 to 755 p.m.

‘”l ^ l h ” will Be the subject of the Leeeon Sermon for Sunday. July 28.

The Golden Text ia from Psalms (98:1,3).- "O sing unto the Lord a new song; for he hath done marvelous things: . . . . He hath remembered hia mercy and hie truth toward the house of Israel! all the ends of the earth have seen the, salvation of our Gbd.”

Selections from the Bible In­clude the following; "The Lord ia nigh unto all them that call upon him; to all that call upon him In truth " (Psalms 145:18). -

Oorrelative paaaages, from

9:30 a.m.. Church School.10:45 a.m.. Worship service,

™ssssg*,LJL‘S.t«nding. B y" ----t p.m., Evangelistic service,

message, “Going On”

South Methodist Church Main St. and Hartford Rd.

The B*v. Percy Smith, Associate Minister

Philip Treggor,Minister of Hatic

Services of Worship at 8 and 10 a.m.

Sermon: "L ife or Death” , *Dr. Fred R. Edgar.

10 a.m.. Church School for child­ren through gGrade IV.

10 a.m.. Nursery for email child­ren.

North Methodiet Church 447 N. Main S t

Rev. H. Osgood Bennett Minister James W. McKay, Minister of

Mnrio

9:30 a.m. Union service of wor­ship wjth the Rev. Arnold W. Tozer of 2nd Congregational Church preaching. Music by the choir and organiat of the 2nd Cjongregetional Church. AU welcome.

‘Lady Hippopotamus Drying Nail Polish'

O ff hand I'd venture to say that the Hippopotamii.s in this broodle is wearing nail polish because ehe doesn't want word to get around the jungle that she’s an - old- fashioned atick-in-the-mud. Frank­ly though, I can’t see what good a little nail polish could possibly do a 5-ton Hippopdtamua. However. Hippopotamuses are noted for be­ing extremely nehr-aighted, so I suppose to her husband this Hippo looks' better than the Goldwyn Girls all rolled into one). So much for Hippopotamuses. Not that live got anything against them. The Hippopotamus i l a fine upstanding animal that never makes Political Speeches or . crosses the street against the lights. I t ’s Just that

I've misplaced my dictionary and I don’t like the Idea of running, down to the Public Library* every- time I have to apeil Hippopotamus,

A Thouglit fo r TodaySponsored by the Manchestor

Conneil of Churcliea

Remember!Jhat what you possess in the W'orld will be found

to belong to someone else; but what you are, the time you give, the service you render, the tithe and offering you bring to Uod will be yours forever.

UfESTOWM■ ■ PHARMACY i l859 Hartford Rd.—MI »-994»

OPEN::ALL d a y :iSUNDAY= r

V'

nominate Julius L. Rtroog for Arft selectman, a man v^ o is running for reelectlon on. tbe .Board o f

'• Education and the Z o n ii^ Board

of Appeals on his own ticket, and (Clifford Stephens a member o f the Republican Town Committee for offlee on the Board of Finance! The third surprising nomination was that of Herbert' Wilson as tax col­lector.' Df x:our8e, Strong. Stephens and

Wilson-upon hearing of their nomi­nations, immediately disclaimed all knowledge of the deed and

'withdrew their names quickly.The Democrats in this "Bolton

by the Thsmes" 'sre far outnum­bered by the Republicans and if it was, not the heat which caused them to do what they did Tuesday, perhaps they thought it would M clever to throw a wrench in the GOP machinery.

Th* only clever thing the J>emo- cyata accomplished in Bolton this week whs nominating David Toqmey aa Town Clerk - a peren­nial occurrence and a justified one.

Thst old saying "Mad dogs and Englishmen go oUt in tho noon day aun" may have a word changed to "Mad doge and Democrats.”

ICE IN CENTER PARK

SUNDAY at 7 p.m.Cofiduetcd by Hm Scrivbtion Army

Music by Hm C ito M Bond DR. FRED EDGAR «iF Hiu South M*thodisf Church,

. sptMkor.Chairs for tvorybody! You'll bo glad you ccuno!

In COSO of rain sorvicc will bo at Hit C im lol.Thi* Ad Sponsored by the MaaelMoter Klpraais Club

UNION SERVICESNORTH METHODIST ond

SECOND-CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES

Sunday, July 27 -- 9 AM, ,StmioR by Tht Riv. Anioli W. Tozir

"THE WEAK SEED"This Is A '

Sportswear Service

Wear Informal Clothes

■Old FashionedHYMN SING

Nursory Avoiloblo for Smedi ChHdron

SUMMER SERVICESat

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

During August and First Simdoy in Sopttnibtr wiH Bogin at

9 a.m. jnstead of 10 a.m.Come foe yoikr mouCb comfort and hear

Bible-bated and Christ-centered messages!.

• Hovt you found true hoppinoss in lift?• A rt you prtportd for tttm fty?• "Kttp Christ in Summtr," too!

, The preaent Zion Is not. a large church, but located In a pretty natural setting, which with S , (^ other churches offers the full and uncompromising Word o f God. for the full' saUsfacUon and aalvatlon of a ll Zion Vivltea any and . all who have no church home to come and hear. -

ZlOn Evangelical Lutheran Chifrch'ie a Church of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod.

Zion Is a church of the International Lutheran Hour, "Bring­ing Christ to the Nations." It Is broadcast over 680 stations in the U.S. and Canada, over Mutual, NBC and independent outleta, 1,100 stations In total, including foreign tranamiUera, In over 80 languages, and over 60 foreign countries and territories. Tune In locally over WPOP, Hartford, Sundays, ,7:30 p.m.

Zion Is also a church of “This la the Life,” TV. likewise a far- reaching program, presented over 290 TV eUtions, also as a pub­lic service to the homes of America.

And Zion la also a church .of "Moments o f (jomfort,” radio and TV, (resumed In the fall) especially for the aged. aick.and shut- in.

Tune In! and Come In!—toZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

COOPER and HIGH STREiCTS,MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT.

PARISH HOUSE 120-122 COOPF.R ST. p a r s o n a g e 88 COOPER ST,

. P A U L G. PROKOPY, Pastor.

, Regular worship time 10 a.m., hut during August and the 1st Sunday in September, an hour earlier, 9 a.m,

“ U a « fa y s ” agsliii A Oordlal Weloome to AUI i

W KN B-:«40

fVDBO—1860

WCCO— 1290

Daily RadioEMUra DayUght TIom

W n o —1080

W U AY—910

WPUP>-1410

Tho following program sched ules are supplied by the radio managements and are aubject to change without notice. t:ee—

WUAY—Mens WCCO—Murio Soon WKNB—P.H.Wnu-Meva .WDRC—News Rtpoittr WPOP—N «wb

|;U—WHAY->Freedom Ring

t i l

WCCO>lCu«o tujom WKNB-P.M.WTIC—Rom lliUer WDRO-Iatt’s Decorat* WPOP^Tempo Bandstand

:SBh-WHAY—Parads ot Music WCOC^Musav Kooro WICs3—P. M.WTICoRoss Miller WDRC^liere's tp Vets WPOP—News and Sporla

l :U -WHAY—Parade of Music WCtTu—Music Room

SportsWTIC—Rons Miller WDRO--Guest btar WPOP*-*Tempo Bandstand

l:W -W HAY—News WCCC-t'MuaIc Room WKNB—Yanke vs. Detroit WTIC—Ross Mtllei*WDRC—City Hospital WpOP—R»d Sox vs Cleveland

|:lo-WHAY—Warmup Time WCCC—Music

etroit Baseball

Cleveland

WHAY—Dodgers vs. Redlegs Wl'Ci V Music Hooni WKNB—Yanks vs. Detroit WTXC—GtanU vs. Milwaukee WDRC—Manhattan Melodies W'POP—Red Sox, vs Cleveland

l:4D-WHAY—Dodgera vs. Redlegs WCCC.—Record Review WKNB—Yanks vs.iDetroU WTIC—Giants vs. MtIwauKes WDRC—Let s Go To Town WPOP—Red Sox vs Cleveland

WHAY—Dodgers vs. Redlegs WCCC R<*cm<q Kevut WKNB—Yanks vs. Detroit WTIC—Giants vs. Milwaukee WDRC—Fascinating Rhythm WPOP—Red vs Cleveland

S:1B-WHAY—Dodgers vs. Redlegs WCtX* - Recoro Ksvtt*WKNB—Yanks vs. Detroit WTIC—Giants vs. Milwaukee WDRC—Fascinating Rhythm WPOP—Red Sox vs Cleveland

WHAY—Dodgers vs. Redlegs\M'y • k*t.*4»ia KeittiYWKNB—Yanks vs. Detroit WTIC—Glams vs. Milwaukee W >RC—Fascinating Rhvthm WPOP—Red Sox vs Cleveland

|:4A-WHAY—Dodgers vs. Redlegs W*’«V ReviitWKNB—Yanks vs. Detroit WTIC—Giants vs. MilwaukeeWDRC—Record Shop WPOP—Red Sox vs CCrevelandWHAY—Dodgers vs. Redlegs \Vi • «' KsvioWKNB—Yanks vs. Detroit WTIC—Giants vs. Mllwaukes. WORC—Record Shop WPOP—Red Sox vs Cleveland

(Island

W'*'" H“ci‘ «l Kcvii WKNB-^YanksvVs. Detroit WTIC—Giants vs. MilwaukeeW'DRC^RfcordlShinr" -------WPOP—Red Sox vs Cleveland

4:Sa-'WHAY—Dodgers vs. Redteas WCCC—Record Rtvue WKNB—Sports WTIC—Giants ts. Milwaukee WDRC—Record Shop WPOP—Tempo ^n(1sl

WHAY—Dodgers vsi Redlvgs w txx:—Record Review WKKB^P. H. .WTIC—Giants vs. Milwaukee WDRC—Record Shop WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

l:M— 'WHAY—Polka Parade

• WCCC—Record Revitv WKNB—P. M.WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Snorts and News WPOP—News

Television Programs Oij Page Two

How ChrisUaa Rrisaro Heals

"IMPORTANT GUIDES TO HEALING"

W H A Y 910 k.c„ Sunday. 8:15 ami.

GENERAL .TV SERVICE

o s y C 4 a x *A Can Nights w Xs93 Pins Parts

TEL. M l 8.4482 *

9 A M . to 9 P.M.ALUED rACTOSY ADTEOBIZED

TV SERVICEe g C H odm Call ^ 1 Pins Parts

BU frOOSOSsrrtac All llasslisslet Area

. . . ---------------

Parade

WTlC-Mof|iiorRecord Shop

j^Jj|PpP“ Tempo Bandstand

WHAV—Polka Parade *w iw b I r m " ’W T^ —M on I tor JX5JC—Record Shop WPOP—Tempo Bai^tand

^VHAV—Polka Parade

WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Bummer Thestrr

WPOP—Tempo BuidstuidWHAY—News

MbsioWKNB—News*S ports WTli*—NtfWpW D R ^N sw , and W.ather WPOP—News

• ;IS -iy.HAV-^pona Upntllchl ,WCOC-^turday Ser.nad.

' ^XS^^^.L^rnlnz Serennd.•WTIC—Btrictiv Upon.

Sport,WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

' V?HAY —Supper Serenade

WTIC—GTpoucho Marx WDRC*^5aturday In St. Louis WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

k:4A~ 'WHAY—Washington Reports WuCC—Saturday Serenads WKNB—Musical Echoes WTIC—tJroucho Marx WDRCr—Saturday !n St. I»uis

WPOP—Juks Box Smurday Night

WHAV—Supper SerenadeUivening Good Musld

W i^B —Musical ^hoes WTIC—MonitorWgRC— Night Country Style

WPOP—-lake Box Sat NightWHAY—Supper Grenade *W(X^('—4t«Mid Evening Good Music - WKNB-Mu»ical Echoes WTIC—MonitorW^RC— Night Country Styls

WPOP—Jugs Box Sat Night

w ilAY—Proudly We Hall WCCC—Good bvenina Good MualC WKNB—Evening Grenada WTIC—Monitor - WDRC—Sat. NHe Country Style WPOP—Proudly We Hal!

1.W IU Y—Proudly We Hail WCCC—Good bsvemng Good Music WKNB—Rosemary Clooney V^IC-MonllorWuRC—Sat. Nile Coubtry Style

WPOP—Juke Box ^turoay Night

WHAY—Going Forward Wi.'t'C—G<hsii Kveriing Good Musle WKNB—Muslcsi fiichoea WTIC—Monitor tVuRC-^Knterlainment U.8A

WPOP—Juke Box Saturday Night

WHAY—Supper Serenade WCCC^loud klveniniL Good M'..eta WKNB-MuMcai Echoes WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Rnterlalnment n.S A

I JJ£®**~^“ *** Saturday NightWHAV—LaSaletle Novena WTiC—Monitoi WDRC—Gilbert Hlghel WTOP—Juka Box Saturday Night

WDRC-^SporteWPOP—Juke Box Saturiiay Night

VH AY-Re^ord Review WTIC—Monitor WDRO—The World Tonight WPOP—Juke Box Saturday Night

WHAY-Rftcord Review WnC—Monitor WDRC—The World Tonight WPOP—Jiike Box Saturday Night

S:Sa-WHAY—Record Review WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Russ Naugton

a Saturday NightWHAY—Record Review WTIC-Monlior WDRC—Ruaa Naugton WPOP-“»Juke Box^lurday Night

!#:••-WHAY—Record Review IVTU?—Monitor WDRC—Rasa Naugbton WPOP—Hound Dog

WHAY—Record Review W TH—M.mitoi WDRC—Ruse Naughton WPOP—Hound Dog

WHAY—RKiord Review W n c—Music With a Beat WDRC—Russ Naughton WPOP—Hound Dog

!• : « » -WHAY—Record Review WTIC—Music With a Best WDRC—Russ Naughton WPOP—Hound Dog

WHAY—Moonlight Matines WTIC-News W D R^New s WPOP—Hound Dog

l:Ik -VVHAY—Moonlight Matinea w n c —Snorts ,WDRC—Dance I«and WPOP—Houhd Dog

1WHAY —Symphony in the Night WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Rus.x Naughton WPOP—Hound Dog

ll:tk -WHAY MiHimignt Mattnes ^VTIC—Monitor WDRCt- R uss Naughton WPOP—Hound Dog

AQUEIHICTS IN 2930 B.C.Reaervoirfl were tided by Brmadu

o f Babylonia about 2920 B.C. ThU King built 20 or more large canals to carry water to LAgaali, be* tween the Tigrla and Euphrates rivers.

Zone Board Reconsiders

Jarvis BidDeveloper Alexander JsrvU met

with the Zoning; Board of Appeals last night to further discuaa his request for a varin'ace to erect a gasoline station at the northwest corner of W, Middle Tpke. and Broad S t

The ZB A i had denied thia ap­plication at a meeting'July 8, and Tuesday. Jarvis appealed the decl- flion to the Court of Common Pleas. .

Jarvis said last night that he would rather settle the matter lo­cally. and told the ZBA that he wpuld be willing to plant a screen of trees and shrubbery to protect residential property north of his property. He also aald he waul'd be willing to build a sidewalk around the station.

Jarvis told the Board that he was considering bidlding a group of gtofea on property adjacent to the proposed filling station; and that an area to the rear of the sta­tion could be used to provide off- ■street parking for the pations of the stores.

The ZBA,'four of whom were present at last night's meeting, plan to decide the matter this weekend by a telephone vote.

Would Withdraw AppealRaymond Johnson, attorney for

Jarvia, said that the appeal had been filed to protect their interesta if the matter coulc not be settled locally. Tuesday waa the last day of- the 15:day period during which an appeal could be made. ,

Jarvis said that the appeal would be witharawn If the ZBA were to change i(s decialon on the zoning variance.

In the appeal, Johnson accused the ZBA of acting arbitrarily', and cited the facta that the' property was in msiness Zone I I I and that no opposition to the proposed sta­tion had been axpreased at a pab^ He hearing July 18.

He also pointed out that the ZBAT had granted an ’ application for a gasoline station at the south­west corner of W. Middle Tpke. and Broad St.

■’nie ZBA grantee Wilbur Brown permLssion to build a station on Feb. 25, after first denying the ap­plication Jan. 7.

Granting Brown'a application, the Board aald that' it would not alter property valuea In the neigh­borhood and would not'create traf­fic or fire hazardi.

In ippli'eation,the Board quoted Article 4, Section 6 of the Town Zoning Regulatiohs, which says that no service station may be built within 200 feet of a ichool. The station would be with­in 200 feet of the Waddell School.

The Board alao claimed that there was no condition of excep­tional shape or location "causing exceptional hardship, financial or otherwise tp the owners of the property" They also said that the station might create a traffic haz­ard.

The ZBA denied Jarvis’ applica­tion by a'3-2 vote, Stuek, Daniel Hair, and David McComb voting against. Edward Saari and Charles Towle favoring the application.

According to Johnson’s brief, a gasoline station is "the most eco­nomical Use of the property” He al.so said that Jarvis' claim In­volved the same elementa at the gas station application granted bv the ZBA.

I

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Paul’s Has Paint fo r Outdoor Furniture

Does your outdooi furniture look, somewhat shabby and in need of a coat of paint? I f so, we recom I *end that >x)U- go to Paul Paint and Wallpaper Co.,—64 -Main "St. and ask Pant 'Misseri, owner of the store about Marine Paints. These prints are made to withstand water and sun. and that is ■ just.- what ‘jutdoor ' furniture needs. Marine ^ in ts arc also particularly good Yor porch'floors and steps, for these surfaces take quite a beating from water and suii.

I f you are contemplating doing a little painting 'and preparing during y'our vacation period why npt stop ^ Paul’s Paint and Well- paper Co. .astd look at the.’Adelphi Color Guild, for there.'are 300holors Ulu«te2te;4!S5r5!,iIJS'sHffcrentcolor combinations, and remember this, they are all decorator .ap­proved, 'Hie Nancy Warren Dec­orating Bar at Paul's is a mar­velous help in offering suggestions as to companion papers, telling which rooms they are best 'suited for. When 'you use the Adeiphi Color Guild you are sura of har­monious results and your color schemes will have a prefessional look.

When there are small children in the family— and sometimes not BO small—wailpaper~is bound to

get soiled more quickly. Paul's Paint and Wallpaper Co. .ch'rry

'^ B ir g e Medallion, a moderately iS\ priced paper that has a plastic

film coating'oh it. 'You cannot see the covering but it is there to pro­tect the paper and dirt o f all kind can be washed right off, there will be no streaks or erasure n.arks to spoil the paper and the paper will be just aa bright aa new. Ask about it, it will really be a wonderful'help Ir keeping your rooms bright and clean.

Trims, and Dip and Hang Wall- peper, the paper that ia pre-pasted, cut and all ready to hang are sold at Paul'i Paint and Wallpaper Coinpsgiy. This to so easy to'use. even a person, thoroughly unused to hangiBfi a'room with this paper. 'You can rent papering aqulpplent .at this store to make the work easier and less expensive.' Masury Paints for all purposes are csfUisd here and you will find these easy to spread, covering well and will stsmd up neatherwlss extremely -well. Em- alj, the Swedish enamel is highly recommended. It never ■ turns yellow and its hard, glossy surface is easy to clean. Make your work easier by renting equipment and purchasing your material at Paul's Paint and Wallpaper Company.

Hebron

Exchange Student From Germany

Schedules Visit

Columbia

MOVING INTO A NEW HOME?

Plan on the best heating . . . automatic oil heat and clean-action Mobilhoatl

M ak e you r new hom e « more com fort­ab le hom e w ith safe, dependable auto-

iriatic o il heating and new clean-action M ob jlheat. H ere ’s the en tire ly new fuel o il that actually cleans as i t heats.

CIsna-actlsa StoWlhsal givtimart titan heat p*r tatlon/ tr

.................. ..............................J M obilheaf

. CALL Mitchell .3-5135 FOR TOP QUALITY SILENT GLOW OIL lURNERS

MORIARTY BROTHERS3TB CENTER ST. MANCHE5TER

School Plan Meeting Set

Columbia, July 27 (Special) — TTie School Building Committee for the proposed addition to Horace W. Porter School will meet Monday evening in the school to discuss the final plans which have been recently completed by Archi­bald R. Sharpe, local architect.

A delay in the preparation of the plans was necessary due to the fact that approval by the state was needed' for a new sewage system for the enlarged building.

ClarekKie ,V. Johnson Funeral servi'ces were held at

10 a.m. today at the Killourey Bros. Funeral Hor.'S, Willimantic, for Clarence V. Johnson, R t . . 6 who died at his home Thursday.

The Rev. B. B. Styring officiated and burial followed in the New Wflllmantlc. Cemetery.

Johnson, 78, collapsed In his yard Thursday afternoon while untying his dog, "Spotty.” H ie dog. wandered away fro a home and is being sought by Mrs. (Tlarence Johnson who wishes the dog be returned to comfort her.

Johnson was p retired restaurant Koploye and leaves hla wife, Mrs. . Delia Boudain Johnson aa hia only survivor.

Shine St Csmp - Philip Ht Shine, son o f Mr. and

Mrs. Jerry Shine o f Route 6,' is st present stationed at Camp Drum with Company B, National Guard of Willimantic. He is expected to return home August 3.

Venezuelans Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simon DeVries of

Venezuela. South America, and their thrpe children are vacationing at Columbea Lake at the Thtodore Lympn cottage.

Hebron, July 27 (Special) ,— Miss Kathe Schweiger will be here as an International. Farm Youth Exchange- student, from Aug, 14 to Nov. 1. She comes from Germany, it Persons interested In visits from her during her stay may make ar­rangements through the 4-H club county office. The first two weeks of her visit are already 'arranged.

Local 4-H members who took part Friday in the State 4-H Week program at the University of Connecticut were CMrolyn Coolidge, Edward Ellis, Mary Ann Foote, Joyce Kinney and Robert Rath- bun.

Clothing ■ Collection BegunThe Gilead Ladies’ Aid Society

is taking up a collection o f cloth­ing to'-be provided 'fo r migrant workers. Articles donated should be in good usable condition. Miss Clara M. Ellis; Mrs, W. S. Porter and Mrs. Clarence V. Rathbun' are ! receiving, such articles. The so­

ciety heads say they es^cia lly want clothing for children who are (o enter schod! for the first time. The project is in cooperation with a pro^am' sponsored in the Manchester area.

Bridge Club hteets The HeGiAm Bridge Club held

1(8 meeting this week at the sea­shore cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam W. Hammond at Mystic. Those present included Mrs. Ralph Seeprd of East Hartford, Mrs. Floyd A. Fogil o f Gilead, Mrs. Ev­erett B. .Porter, Msr. Norton P. Warner, Mrs. Irene Wright, Mrs. Cliffords R. Wright and Miss Mar­jorie H, Martin, who acted as sub­stitute for Mrs. John A. Markham, who is spending a vacation at Cape Ck)d.

Entertains Quest Horace W. Sellers entertained

Thomas Arnold of Eastford, aa hts overnlghV guest Friday. Arnold is a co-worker with Horace at the Austin Organ Co., Hartford.

hianchester Evening Herald He­bron correspondant, Mlaa Susan Pendleton, telephone ACadeiny S-S454,

Carter O ffers Freedom from Mosquitoes

'■ ry-''

;1. .: •

L , r

I lit I i »p ! KI

Without doubt-this summer hasjt been one of the worst in years for one of nature's greatest peats, the mosquito. It is almost Impossible to go Into the house without letting several of them In, even in the mid­dle of the day. There Is one happy solution to this problem and that is spraying by Carter Tree Expert (jompany. One spraying aixmnd your house and you can forget about those pesky mosquitoes. Think o( the utter comfort of steep- Iny without waking to, their insistent hum or waking to find your­self riddled with burning, Itching bites! Best of all, the cost of this spraying is such a moderate onp, just dial M I 3-7695 and ask about the cost of this service. In most cases, just one spraying is all that is neceasar’ to remove these per- sistmt pests. ^

Shade trees need spraying and It (a foolish to consider doing it your­self. In the first place no ordinary sprayer la powerful enough to reach the tops—or even the middle , -^ f a tree and in the second place, ■many of the sprays are toxic and Special preca*»U»n»«!-yiyifrt^.nken in their use. This is a summer when shade trees-have..been, evea more highly prized than ever for their cooling effe'Ct around the house, so don’t neglect them. Car- ter 'Tree Expert Company hqve the equipment, the men and the know­ledge to take care of this work and if you would like an estimate on the cost of such-a job. call MI 3-7698. A free estimate will be given on. any work you might have In mind.

Somi of the high winds we have experienced this spring and sum­mer have Weakened trees, especial­ly those that have crotches. Another twisting wind could easily split such a tree in two, so if your trees are in need of repair work, let Carter Tree Expert Company do the work fo r you.

Ordinary trimming Of trees can be dangerous business, a slip can m ean. broken bones, if nothing worse.' Carter Tree Expert Com­pany to fuily insured find their trained men can make short work

of trimming, bracing or removing dead wood. No branches are al­lowed to fall on the lawn to mar It and they clean up Idl debris—play safe and let Charter Tree Expert Company do your work for you.

T. P. HOLLORAMFUNERAL HOMEAIR-«ONDITIONED

Ideally located—ooBTeBltoit aad away from the busy thorough- fsure. Dlstlactlve Sendee. Mod'- ern Facilities.

Cothorino HoiloronLicensed Funeral Director

John J . Crafty Jr.Licensed Embstlmer

175 Center SL— TeL Ml 9-79M

MASURYPAINT

. . k it good point

PAUL'SPaint and Wallpaper Stora

646 Main Street

Tel. Ml 9-0.100

D R A M A T rC f^ - wTHE RIGHT HAIR-DO CAN WORK WONDERS

IN DRAMATIZING YOUR PERSONALITY. LET US SHOW YOU HOW l

s

99 EAST CENTER ST— TeL Ml-S-5009

Mnnrheisier Evening Herald On-. Iiimbla correspondent Mrs. l*>ank Marohlsn, . telephone AOademy 8-9060.

, NOTICE

THE OFFICE OP

'd r . A, A.- FREIHEIT

915 MAIN ST.

W ILL -B E CLOSED

MON., JULY 25|

to MON., AUG. 12

SHADE TREE SPRAYINGSPRAY NOW F o r MOSQUITOS

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.PHONE MI 8-7695

ttavt the Lustor of'Your*

DiamoRd Restored Proa af Qharca

FLEA8E CALL

NORMAN R. WEILOEMOLOGIST

Specialist In Jewelry TeL M l 9-8883

M astiar

— Spetoanttiig In

* Furniti ro Ro-uphol- storing

* Auto Tops* Truck Cushions

899 CENTER 8T. (Ressr) "T E L M] S-88S1

Tuttle's _Roura 44 A, N. CiwontiY

Tel: DnysFI S-76M

Gonord Ropolr Sordino 24 Hour Rood SorWeo

Aoeeneorien Ot All Kinds

Cnndjr, Ion Crenm, Sundrlen

DanceThe Totten Way

Lessons for:• CHILDREN• TEENAGERS e ADULTS

Afternoon suid evening cUeses.

BATON TW IRLINGTOTTEN

IJXNGE STUDIO1099 M A IN ST.— MI 9-4400

MANCHESTER

CHOICE V A R IB T lQUALITYSEAFOOD

43 OAK ST., TEL. MI 9-99.17

Specializing In Frozen Food Contninere, Refrigerator suid Freezer Bag*, Flnetlo Food Container*.

Rental •pae*.available, for your frozen meat and vegetablra *■ little aa .04o a day.

L. T. WOODLOCKER PLANT

61 BIS8ELL ST. T E U MI S-8424

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

270 BROAD S'lAiway* A t Voqr Sendee For

e M ACHINE SHOP SERVICE e EQUIPM ENT • PARTS (new and rebuilt) e AOCESSOHIES e 8UPPLIEBe DUPONT PA IN T , SUPPLIES

Opeb Satnrday nntu 5 pjn.

284

MANCHESTER MILLWORK C O .Broad St.— TeL 9U-a-S28S

i i n i U I r^eaturlng I l l l l f t U t o beat In

* General HUlworls o Comnlete Window Unite e A ll dire Doors e Mitred Mkii Glued Trim e Expert Cabinet Work e Complete Hardware llepL

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BNAM EL and LACQUER RBFINISHINGS

REASON ABIJS PRICESFREE BHilMA'rES'"'.....

ROUTE SO— W APPINO CONN. A T THE RICHFIELD SION

TEL. MI-S-fi494

MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS

*93 W ELLS STREET Tolophono Ml 3-7254 .

FUR and BOX STORAGE

JOYCEFlower Shop, Inc.

Church St„ M I 9-0791

e FU N E R AL DESIGNS a WEDDING BOUQUETS e FLO RAL ARRANGEM ENTS

FOR HOME and H O SPITAL

a Corsage* 7

Ample Parking!

^ S T O M MADEcanvAs awnings

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ^

POOLS-GYM SETSSAVE UP TO 40%

a - tc GRBICN STAM PS

K I D D I E F A I R1085 Main SL—MI S-5858

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB a n d c o m m e r c i a l PRINTING

Prompt and Efncient. Ptfattog o f AN lUada

COMMUNITY PRESSCor. No. Mala and No. School'

Street* T etophoae Ml->-57n

Dependable Qnallty —

William H. Schialrigt188 Sprnee St. TeL MI-O-10W

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main S U Tel MI-9-4591

Spoctoliiiiig In ' IRAKE SERVICE

Front End AiignmuntGonorol Ropolr Woili

FOR EXTRA MONEYE PAY

HIOHEST PRICESFor Rags. Paper. Mttalfi

and Scrap IroiiC ALL OR DELIVER TO

QSTRINSKYDealers la W a :^ Hatenals

781 PARKER ST.TeL MI-S-878S or H1-S-M19

BILL'S TIREAN D

REPAIR SHOPWilliam H. Green. Prop.

Columbia Bicycles Goodyear Tires Repairs, Service

Accessories

180 Spruce Street Phone MI 9-0659

SEE US FOB;o AlunUnum Roll Up Awninga o Veaetlaa Blinds o Storm Doors o Combination Windows

Monchtstor Awning Co.195 W EST CENTER ST.

Teleyhoao M I 9-8091

BIVE YOU USTma SATISFACTIONSOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN MANCHESTER AT

JOHNSON PAINT COi<m H A W ST.. HANCHE8TKR PHONE H I -M M I

MANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1957

Freshman StiKjent (tearfully)— — 1 don't think I deserve a a « o j on this paper.

Harassed Professor — I don’t either. Miss Jones: but that's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give.

BY DICK t u r n e r

Answer Pftvioue Puzale*

ACROSS 1 Oeesn

latewsy. the----- Csnil

7 ----- is litGulf port

13 Leveler14 Oleic icid salt15 Most

domesticatedIS Epithet of

Jupiter17 Not fast18 Medical

suffixes20 Mexican coin21'Removet23 Puff up37 It bisects an

8 Masculine nickname

7 Supervisors ■ Altitude (ab.)9 Jump

10 Moderate11 Indians 12'Go by aircraft 19 Fourth

Arabian caliph 21 Of the teeth 32 Leather

thongs23 Units of

enerijr24 .Sweet

secretion

37 Kind of window

39 Capuchin monkey

25 Hebrew month 41 Challentes 28,Polynesian 42 Encoorafe

(od 43 Hawaiian28 Robust chant

29 Unit of length 44 Eakers30 Employer 43 Poiiugueee31 Oriental coins coins

47 Bridge48 Helps49 Dirk 80 WeighU of

India 53 Compass point 14 Night before

an event

1 r r “ r " r* r - 1 \ r - P" r~l) ii'f i

1 1 0li • w

IT" 8^i

i IT r

III

VIp P i

VS“

i ppR

c B If m 1 M ■ ITtr~ K R S|rr* RIT~

BY AL Vermeer

V

GOTTO

CRANE

LEONARD

BLOSSER

BY WII^ON SCRUGGS'

O neT hought in M ind\ R u m s D r o p t o J P ^ r t h , O t h e r C o n t e n d e r s W i n

Detroit’s Jim Upends Leadin

nganks

Is Yankees’ Berra in Slump Or Starting to Come Apart?

New York^-NEA^Yogi Berra leaned against a post in the Yaukbe dugout and ran hls pudgy-gtrorig hands over a new chest protector. He wore' a pair of unflattering glasses, which he .||ays' h«,'ll use in

lualijltics sheetgiff^isf and tfie , sh(vwetf''htif iSitmng*.236.

"Thla is a good protector," Yogi was saying. "The old one over there, it ’s got all that foam rub­ber in'it. Makes you sweaFli lot. Boy, that tires you out. Thla one here has no .rubber In it.” _____ •

He put down, the protector and went out on the field to warm up. He waa to the onlookers, thd Berra

runs that beat GMcago's . Chibs 3-1 leaving the fifth-place Phils Just a half game behind Brooklyn.

The American l>eague race showed signs i f coming alive,, too. what with Jim Bunning two-hitting New York for a 3-2 Detroit victory. The Yankees have lost three in a rotv and five of seven' to lead Chi­cago by three games. 'The White Sox, after losing 5-2 at Baltimore, came back to win the second game of a twi-nlght dotibleheader 1-0 on the two-hit pitching of Jim Wilson and Billy Pierce, who made his second relief appearance to save it.. . Boston walloped Cleveland 10-1,

] v'lth Ted Williams taking anhindia- and thla highlights the kind of P*i*®d hold on the batting lead . year he has had. For Mantle, i f® '" Washington beat Kansas ' now playing as if there never was . 1 ^ . ®’ - another ballplayer, gets on base > . _ "f.

New York, July 27 {/P)— For ^ moment, an.vway, it look.s as if all the contenders in t^iit fantastic’ National League pennant brawl are a b u ,n ch ^ “ 01rf Pros.” All, that is, except the Old Pros themselvea’^^Brooklyn’s Dodgers.

Milwaukee, St. Louis. Cldclnnati*' and Philadelphia all caple through in the clutch as the Jfattle rolled through four extx»<lnnlng games yesterday whUer the Brooks, taking their Jdmpa away from chummy Elrlte.ta Field, fell short and akldfUd to fourth with their third defeat in a row.

Braves had to win to hqld lead, and they did beating

ew York’s (giants 8-3 on an 11- innlng, three-riin homer by Nippy Jones. • ,

The Cardinals had to win lo stay within three percentage points of Milwaukee, and they did -defeat­ing Pittsburgh 4-3 ^as Al Dark singled with the bases loaded In the 10th.

Hail lo WinThe Hedlega had to win to stay

only a game off the pace, and they did—blowing a 5-1 lead as' the Dodgers gave it the big try, but coming bark to win B-S In 11 iif- ninga on. a two Out single bv John­ny Temple. , ‘ «

And the Phillies, scrambling, to slay alive, turned on the juice in ! st-«ln (4-9) the 10th to pick up two unearned: New,York

National LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

Milwaukee ,. .. .5.*> in .579 —Sh Louis . . , ...13 39 .576Cincinnati , . . . 54 41 ..168 1Brooklyn . . . . ..52 41 ..159 2Philadelphia -.52 42 .553 V.iNew York . , . .42 .12 .447 12'jPittsburgh . . . ..3 3 . 60 .368 20Chicago ........ . .31 .19 .344 214

Saturday’s SchedulePhiladelphia at Ckieiigo. ^2:30

p.m.—Haddix (8-7) ■ va.' Bro,snan (1-4).

Brooklyn at, Cincinnati, 2:3Q p.m. —. McDOvitt (3‘1) vS. Klipp-

Pmt Milwaukee, 2:30

-Crone (4-3) vs. Buhl ( li-6 ).Plttsbursh at St. Louis. 2:30

p.m.2).

Purkey (9-71 Vs. Dickson (3-

Friday'a .ReaultsPhiladelphia 3. Chicago 1. (10

Innings).Cincinnati 8 Brooklyn 5 (11 In­

nings. Night).Milwaukee 6. New York 3 (11

Innlngep-Night-h----------St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 (10 In­

nings Night).'Sunday's Schedule

Brooklyn al Cincinnati. 2:30 p.m.New .York; at Milwaukee (2),

2:.30 p.m.Pitlsbmgh al St. Louis (2), 2:30

p.m.Philadelphia at (jhicago

a fantastic ra^e. But Y o g i' ? Phillies, got back to- ^ business wiyj a bunt by Del Cran-

i.-30 p.m.

strugglesittewt.at a tjip, which (s by Del Cran-a full ' 3()^ iM -baU S-iri off ''Hla ' •**' * au"lntent1onaI I

Stengel Jones. TTie ex-CsrdInal, beck"My catcher." Casev ___ _tells you. "is starting to hit. He majors as a first base re-hit on the road. Hit one in De- f®'"''® * * ®'' •*°® Adcock broke a troit prettv good. He will hit ■ ** ' one of rel'ever. Stupretty good." ' -- Miller's soft- pitches to bust it

Maybe he will. It certainly .figures this way. But Berra’s- „ * Relief Joliremark, "Don't forget. ' I'm 33 . '^ 1* Conley won it with a per- now," and what now seems to (bre-’-Inning relief Job afterhave been a plannM campaign for : *’ ®' Burdette- had been amacked leaa w o rk '("I shouldn't catch no : borne runs, by H a n k

Sauer, starting pitch-r Ruben Go-

Americun Le-igu«' ,,, .W. " u Pet.

, .60-...M ,645

( 2 ) ,

1'

These Are Teammates? ,Catcher Hal Smith and Third Baaeman feddle Kaako of the 81. Louis Cardinals, give way to no man cliaslng this pop-fly. The result waa this four-itar collision, .the ball dropping aafely. One should have called out.

S“ federos; Pronounced Fit

Washington, July 27 (Ai*)-Ai--|' New York, July 27 (Ab-*Heavy-gentiiai*8 Isthal-flsled Aleit Mlteff j wjlght Champion Floj-d Patter-

finished with heavy train-counfe4tr:another knockout' v^tlmtoday hnd- got set fo:-' a leap into heavyweight hlth aocetlty.

22ryear-old

[Boston . . . . . . . . 5 1 43 ,343 9 'i

who has smashed apart the Am er-, _ j ^ipun Leaaue for vears a thick- hiore doubleheadera ) provokes aLeague tor years a tnwK question. How much have the !"*? Bresaoud, The Braveslegged. gorilUM*|^<moves with implBiiiibla speeil and oiU o'f^Beriw' ’

: DU-yputs unhittabje

around

Deti-oit (Jlevciand . Baltimore . Kansas City Washington

.47 . . .47 . . .45 '..-..34 . . .34

4647 49 59 62

..305 13

.500'13',

.479 15'i

.36jS 26

.364 27 >,

<iwa..7vsv>i>. I* t»»v iiitJV :il i m v c U i e I 1 , — * » SVwterkhopse years of the past taken ' Giants \yiih two runs In

. , out of Berra? t seventh as Red ScKocndienst.even rnw. ),»cU In th. ‘ '^® Yankees sum It up bestr'P"®*'®** *>'» bit strea.: to 23 gamesseven rows.back In the bleacheis. .fHow-, Berra? ' one was sat'ing. i d o u b l e and scored on

. ITa V.I. __ . . ' a sinclc bv Pranll Tn.-nnninth

. coming,, , „ . , ................— , -- Lindy i l c D a n i e l

, „ j ' 'I’be man was w-ondering if one 5 ®’' ^be Card.s had tied the Bucstalks of being tired and not hav* Toft he all-time great ballnlavers i (be fifth, inning on homeIng any zip in his arms. ! behind a mask had definltetv start- ''uis by Ken Boyer and Don Blaa-

Major Lcagiie Giant l ed downhill. Ingame. A paip of walks and aBerra has oUiers talking of him' *-‘be everybody else, he "a s , bu"( the bases for Dark in

too. To bf blunt, rnoi‘6 thuu a* few , o n e 'o f thosepeople in baseball are asking i f , y*®®*-he's starting to -come apart in his I ‘ ~— ^ -------11th year as a major league giant.. r , a s . i

"They tell me,"-Manager Al Lo- ' l S a . y . d l f l t C . r 11?l i t e r pez of the White Sox'comments, ' — ^"that he’s getupg ttrtd, ” ' : ! I n P o o r C o i i d i t i o i i

"We used to pilch fo Mantle and i walk Btfrra.’.’ 8ty.s'Coach Tony! „ _ .Cucclneljb irf Iht' White Sox." Or ! . . ®.P‘'*"8®®‘‘(- Mass.,, July 27-(Abpitch him *0 far putaider that if he did hit it, he’d single to left, not

against reliever Ron Kline, who lost his seventh in a row for a 2-15 record. El:oy Face, in hia 38th appearance of Ih'e sea­son but first start for the Bucs. lasted' until . the ninth, when a blister developed on his finger.

Cincinnati matched the 'Cards with three ih a row as relief win­ner Hersh Freeman doubled with two otit in the 11th against reliev-. er Roger Craig, then sprinted i

Saturday’s 8eh®<l>>le Kansas City at Washington.' 2

p.m. -Carver i4-9) Vs. Clevenger (5-3). . *■ ?. ...

D^ti-bit at N*w York! 2M5 p.m. —Hoeft (3-5) vs. Sturdivant (8- 5).

Cleveland at Boston, g p.m. __Narlcskl (6-1 ) vs. Mlnarein (0-0) or Delocfc (5-6).

Chicago at Baltimore, g p.m. __Dci-rington (0-0) or Keegan (6-3) va. Wight (2-5) or O'Dell (Ir l).

Friday’s rvesulls Washington 3. Kansas -Oty 2

(Night)’.Detroit 3, New Y ork '3 jyightL Boston 10, Cleveland 1 (Night). Baltimore .3, Chicago 2 (First

Game, Tivilight).Chicago 1. Baltimore 0 (Second

•Game, Night)..Siluday's sejidi-iile

Kansas City at Washington (2), 1. p.m.

D(

In a nationally televised brawl at Capitol Arena last night.

Mederoa, his face ballooning and blood gushing from xuts inside the mouth, was unable to report for action after, the sixth round. Under District of Columliia bbxlng, rules, it was recorded as |i saventh round technical kockout. He also was shelved for. two months «s k result o f the beating.

Jubilant at the arrival of a croWd- ■pleaalng , punch®)’. Matchmjiker Billy BnJjjrn -rtjf nhe Inlbrnatlowal Bo.'ting Club iaid he was ready to pair MIteff'with'the w-inner of the' Willie Putrano-Roy Harris return

Lightweight Bobby Goureheane, who suffered posslblt brain In­

to right for two 'three or four hiries'in a fight laat Monday « ’■» i i'?,*?® 1.“ " Tenyle's hit. Ed ®ahey’a O Now we pitch to Vogi. 'That’s why a p r ^ r H ^ t a r ' ^ ^

Or. Jo.fcph Hahn said the Hol-1®®"1*Y Koufax. but the Brooks.. 1. - a ._____ e. . . . 1 larlaiN Ismrl _____

Jeti-oit at New Y'ork .(2), 2 p.m. Chicago at Baltimore, 2 -p.m.Cleveland gt,Boston, 2 p.m.

Track Cloaes

to me like Berra juat isn't snapping *that bat around. You look It up, you see he’s caught an awful lot

,voke boxer had, taken "a turn for the worse” --an(lWas hemorrhaging.

T y . - - 4* (I t ^ ■ T ' ” ’ ®‘’ ® before early next week,sw ii? ■ Courcbesne oollapaed In his cor-

F. ® *h®P (*’ '’ ®®'*'®‘*(* ner aftir the eighth round of ■

who' had surged to second place with an 11-2 record at home" bc-

boutiwith Bobby 'Bell, Youngs­town, OliiO, in New 'Ifork last^^fon- day Bell won' a technical knock-

and hit the kind of pitches he did —throw one over his head and he'd hit it a mile—you have to be In perfect physical cimdttion. Just get a little .tired and there yotf 'are, no bat,”-

- Usual .Can of Boer Berra talked about these things

over liis usual post-game cah .o f «»4<1 the boxcc-mlghr have sulTer- bser in the dressing room. .! the cufnuWtIve effects of piinch-

"It ’s hot the eyes." he said, "ft’s i ®A received over the last few here., my arms, I can’t get them j " ' “ "(ba. around like I tised to. I get them around, but I doh't do it- all the time. You know what Hhey're

tore dropping three of four in the. West, battled back on EJmer Valo’a two-run pinch homer- In the eighth and a two-run ;Single by Roy Campanella a • nvoAauL 3-2 pitch-— ninth.

E(i Bouch^e. who was 3-for-4, doubled"1iv the 10th for the Phils

out decision. . loser Bob Rush ’ (1-11) andCourchesne. admitted’for an

amination Thursday, was reported "feeling fine" earlier ^ H le day.

One of the examjnhlg physicians

getting-me-rout on? Fast balls.. Yeah, I. glyfftiia. hit them good.

‘T don't khbW, maybe It's Just one of those bad years and I ’ll come back next year big.- Maybe I need a good rest this winter.”

For most of the seiuon, Berra has batted behind Mickey Mantl®

Tpain willi No Bondi• Hooper. Colo.,’(.P>fin the late 1890s the baseball championship of San Luis Valley .was held bv the Hooper team. .The team had nine players and one. utility msn. who also served as manager and bat boy. '■ ' .

lond^WATERFORD

SPEED BOVtt

8:30 TONIGHT10 TOP DRIVERS RATTLE FOR $500

' t RACE8 IK ALL — 25-tAF FKATURE RSeULAR FRIOES-r-AOULTS «1.10, K IM SOe

scored as. reliever Turk Lown threw wild on Stan Lppata'a bunt. Lopata. who went to third, scored on Harry -Anderson's single. Wai-- ren Hacker won it. giving up only four hita before Dick Farrell came on in the 10th.

Plen-c Came On Vvuson won his 11th for ' the

White Sox, rio-hltting the OiHolea after the second .tnning. But when he walked lo.eer Ken Lehman in the nirith and a sacrifice pushed the runner to second, 14-ga)ue winner Pierce came on. He walked Bob Boyd, theft fanned :((.l Pllarclk and rookie Joe Burnham. -. Leh­man 'four-hit the Sox, who scored in' the aecond when Larry Doby walked, went to third-on Luis Apa- rlclo's single and counted on Samr my Esposito's fly ball.

It was Durham who capped a five-run Oriole first with a two-on homer against Jack Harshman to nail the opener. Ray Moore won it with help from George Zuverink for the final out.

I Bunning. the All-Star game win- ,ner, had the Yankees hitless until iYogl Berra led off with a triPl% .‘ in the-aeventh and seeded on Bill Skowrqn’s long fly. The other Yank hit was Mickey Mantle's 27yi'home run-- No. 200 of his ca­reer—in the ninth. The Tigers had only four hits off loser Bob Tur­ley with Al ‘Kaline driving In two' runs.

Williams, now lied with Mantle for the home run lead, went to .364 In the bat race with. 2-for-3 (Mantle fell to -359» and drove In three runs for the rRed Sox while Norm Zauchin. 3-for-3, batted In four. Willard Nixon won it wjth Don Mpiai the loser as the Tribe gave up fourth place 'to Detroit.

Bob Uaher drove .in two runs for the Senators to beat -Amie Portocarrero while Pete ’ Ramos* iuryived a twp-run A"a ninth for hia seventh victory.

fight next nionth.. iVon Them All

Alex has had only 11 profession­al engagements but Won them lUl, six by knockouts.

Argentina supplied a noisy dele­gation from its diplomatic set to cheer on their hero with ‘roars of "Mee-teff, M ^-teffc as Alex bat­tered hit 24-year-old, ntore exper­ienced foe from* corner '.to epnier. D r.' David Gordon, the ringside phj’alclan’, advised Rcferfla Ray Bo­wen that Mederpa-^ad suffered enough puniahmOnt gfUr the brutal sixth. ,

The^defeat was Julio's 17Ui in Yfghta and only his second by

knockout.i Alex, who at 202 tj-pound weight I advanUge, never did floor -Mederoa.

aaad *''• >>'oc‘<4>u»ters staggered the( l O t t y I Cu4>®n again and again. »

*/ j As far as the affair went, referee ' ) Bowen had Miteff ahead, 60-40 in

.the scoi’ing system that gives 10 points to the winner of each round. Judges Mike Tarbucho and Julian VVhitestone favored Miteff. 60-38

Legion Plays at Nebo, Oilers in New Britain

Coach Ronnie. Daigle and his American Legion Juniors baseball team will play at home tomorrow afternoon white Johnny Hedlund will take his Moriahty Bros, combine to New Britain for a Farmington Valley League contest. The Legionentertains Danielson in a 2 o’clock-!' — --------------------- .encounter at Mt. Nebo while -thesami-pro Oilers-pro Oilers a n g a g a troublesome Falcons in a 2:30 Ult.

Sporting an overall record of eight « ’lns, four losses and oni tie. the Juniors have 'already belted Danielson twice, 16-2 and 5-1, and Dalgla will chcose hU starting pitcher from among Clyde Rich­ard (2-2), nowcomir Jim Roberts (2-1), Pat MistretU (1-0) and big Bob Neil (1-0). The latter has impressed tremendoiieiy in h's lone start and several relief appear­ances. Richard set down the visitors in the first meeting and Roberts, who starred at Ellsworth High School this past spring, pitched the second game victory.

Local Starters *Wes Feshler (.571), Jack ^ s -

tafson (.4171, Danny Rerin/t?»5), Dick Kacinski ( .SS3) IJave ' Hey- art (.304) and Glenn Merrer (.303) are expected to supply Uie offen­sive punch for the Legion nine tomorrow. Other lo.-:al starters in­clude DlckxAvery, Danny Bana- vige and .CAtuek Saimond.

Boasting a perfect 2-0 won and lost record since making their debut in the FVL during the second round of piay, Moriarty's r-.ust get past the stubborn Fal­cons If they hope to keep pace with the also unbeaten' Bristol Ileubney Plumbers, first round winners. In soectssive league starts the -Oilers have upended Suffield and Oollinavlllc.

Stylish Jackie Hedlund, who has pitched both FVL trj(umphs, will likely get the nod Sunday ip the Hardwa'rc City although steady Myles. McDonough, s o u t h p a w Steve Cooper and righthander Pete Maneggia are all available.

Top StickmenCenterfielder Rick • Paquette,

shortstop Alan Cble. third base- man'Amly Maneggia and catcher- first bartnii-S'-IQffffiiry Moriarty

the

Ing and waiting for the bell to send him after Tommy (Hurri­cane) Jackson. la.-MaadaSt 'night’s

"lAlbh W ifiW ST&Oim dAj oasemaw ^imnrny Monany. 'jp

his Greenwood L a k e . N. Y. camp, the champ's manager, Cfts D’Amato, called^Floyd "a better fighter than he was tjie night he knocked pul Archie Moioee,”

"He Ia~ ready to go 18' rounds, if neceasaiy, and he is hitting bird enough to finish his man if he gets the opportunity," said D’Amato.

jackaon wound up his l>re»flght boxing today at hia remote camp in . .Cjolumbia, N. J. Before he started, he told newsmen.,he ex- padled to give Patterson such a beating that he wouldn't, be in­terested ' in any September re­match.

Ahvays Keeps Word

and 60-51, respectively. The AP

Chicago'; July- « ' ( * -Arlington P^wr closes a 31 .day; meeting to-

.M y with a-pair of stake races—the 8100,000 added Arlington Handicap and the 150,000 Laasie ..rSwoOT’s Son, wlnnei- of 22 races,; gave It” to^MI^L 60-47; In 31 lifetime starts, is’ favored Inithe 1“ 3:16 miles handicap to be ------------- -------- —-----run on the turf. The Gay Drake a ■‘ •yf®''-pld w)io has earned 8685,530 i will carry top'weight of 128 pounds and will have Dave Erb in the sad-' die.

The Handicap has attracted field of 14 and If all start the. . race will be worth 3125.400 with the i winner snaring $88,000, ! ‘

•Ahead of AssaultA triumph would lift Swoon’s

Son from niiiUi lo seventh place in the all-time money list; and place him ahead of Assault. Even a third- place finish worth 110,000 would asfsure Swoon's Son of moving ahead of Assault who earned 8675.- 470. Social Outcast la eighth with S068,3OO.

John Zitnik's Manasaas, carrying 121 pounds and Doug liodson, Is expected ^ be Swoon’s Son’s lop challenger.. Bill Hartack. the na-

rider, wUl be aboard Sir Tribal while Willie Shoemaker goes aboard Festln. Johnny Long- den -rides St. Vincent and Eddie

"But I'll go through with'it. If he wants to," said Jackson. "I never iwlent back on my word in my.Hfe." - ,■ The Hurricane h u been huffing

and puffing against an aasortment of sparring partners on the banks of tlie Delaware River. DOwm the stretch he haa'been concentrating on Chubby Wright of Reading, Pa

While the boxers reached the end of their long trainiitg grinds, Promoter Emil Licnce repoiied an upsurge of interest in the 16 round match. Lence, the Independ ent promoter who., is running this match after the heavyweight title has been dominated for years by

International Boxiqg Club, re­ported lut advanced sale of over 8125,000. He predicted a’ gate of "over 8300,000" and about 25,000 custumers.

Lence said a total net of 8350, 000, including Ute 8175^000 Radio- Tvf (NBCl fee would be enough for him to break even. Patterson gets a 8175,000 guarantee or 40 per cent o f the net and radlo-TV cash. Jackaon gets 20- per cent.

Truly Amateur Publinx :|Poor Man’s Golf Show

'\ le

S2nd—will be decided in a final 36

Bob Garback,, baseball coach at Allegheny College, wras a big league catcher.

Arcaro will be aboard SMnney.Othera in the race are Bryn, Blue

Choir, Bemburgoo. Mars 5 . Call Me Lucky, and .the Ovatnan entry of Sunnlngdale and North Cone.

Supplementary EntriesThe Laasie. a six-furlong event-

which has lured *lo starters, will gross 8106.825 IT all 10 Juveniles go to the post with the winner netting 889,850 except for supplementary entries Poll Hi and Margaretta.

Poll HI, with Eric Guerin In the saddle. Is favored along with Mar­garetta. Dodson will ride Margarat- ta. Arcaro will rid* Dalnlta, Shoe­maker will be aboard Oil Rick and Hartack rides Hasty Doll.-'.

Rounding out the Lassie field are Las Olas, I-oan Me Five. Valiaht Ship, Honora and Her-Gem.

The Chicago thorouidibred racing scene shifts to Washington Monday (or a Sl-day meeting.

----- r--—*- 'I'LITTLE AND LONG

University,Park, Pa.— (NKA)— Johnny Felui. Die smallest man on the Penn Stats golf tsam^ set 1 hew 'oOmpetitive course record'^ with a 65 against Colgate on the University'^ 6,055-yard layout.

gol, the 1954 Open.champion; Wal. ter Burkemo. the 1953 PGA title- h()lder; and the touring pros, Jim­my Clark and Ken Venturi, amongthem • *them.

Clark holds the-ali-tims quaJify- ing record. 84-70 134; in 1946,which beat his own low of 136, turned In' the year previous. The 84 is the lowest iS-hols- score ever recorded in a U.S. Golf , Aaan. tournament.

Abbott,

holes of match play over the Hershey Park Golf Club course on Aug. 3.■'This tourha)iient is more amateur than any other, it is for players who can't afford to Join a private club. If the caliber of plav Is a grade or two oi;'threo below that of the United States Amateur, it’s because the combatants haven't the time to perfect their games.

These are week-eiid drivers who cluttet'' up public layouts ..Instead of highways.'They compete, in the Public Links during vacation and bring the Wives and Theymay accept first rjgsd round triptransporUUon and 810 a day ex- . . . - - . - i - . - - - -■-pense money.. Because of the lack Amateur at Baltusrol.of publicity trappings, there are ho PoeiUvf Standoutprima donnas,-no. problems. The; Th«,short, tight and wooded Her- w ooers Juat <pme to.plsy. . shey Park course is a positive

^ a ctlra 3J :^ ery p u p a tio n and standout. A brook that I# a ^ n in sUte and territory is represented- ! the neck to shotmeker* never etops

stlekmen to date and all will be seen in starting roles tomorrow.

Moriarty's, who also compete In the strong Hartford Twilight League, have played exceptional ball In recent ouUniga. winning-flve of their last six gantes to . boost their season's record to 10 vic­tories as against seven sstbacks.

Draft Methods Hit by sJLopez

Baltinlore. July 27 (y»V-Manager Al Lopes of the' Chicago White Sox today ad-zocated a limit of 40 players which a major lea^ e club may have'under its control.

"That’s the way things.were in the old days before farm ayatems,” Lopez said, "and that's one way we can equaltxe ths. strength of various teams now.”

The quiei-spoken White Sox maitager said the only other way would be to make all minor league players owned by major league c'.ubs subject to a draft after one yeer.

Uh,der the present set-tv>. a major league chib tiisy control 40 players—25 on the parent roster. But literally hundreds of others are on the rbstera of farm teams.

Finishing Second Except for 1954 when he won a

pennant at Cleveland, Lopez hae been flniihlng second to the player-rich New York Yankees. He shifted to Chicago this season and sgain is running second—by three games at this stage. |

He cited his own team's ieiuoh-1 long search for t relief pitcher to bolster a. staff which leads the I fnajor leagues with 38 complete games Including 11 shutouU and 26 games In which the opposition has been held to five or less.

"We Juit don’ t have the -’ layers tc make such deals,” he said, "and we can’t find a good player not already owned."

AMERICAN L IT T U LEAGUE Manchester MioforB defeated

Spencer RubbejrT2-6 behind the strong threeOm pitching of Kenny Salo at Waddell Field last-night. Randy I t h . Danny Mullins tnd Bobby-'Shea-lcd the'victors’ 10-hlt attatk with two hits each. The

otormen clinched the verdict early Ui the game, scoring two markers In the first frame and sending 11 men to bat and tallying seven runs in the second.

Motors ' 270 210-7-12-10-4 Spencer 000 060—5-3-8Salo and Ozols; Gallagher. Cow-*

lea (4) and Bombardier.NATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUEA three-run uprialng In the alxlh

tnntng.gave the Medics a tbrilting 6-4 win over Green Manor at- Buckley Field last night. Doublet by Dick Harvey and Frank Bur­dick were key blows in the game- winning frame. Corkey Perlne went the diatiuice on the -mound for the winners and allowed Juat * four hits while winning his eighth game. Bill McCarthy came up with the night’s top defensive play. League playoffa will aUrt Monday.

Medics 300 003-6-9-2Green Manor 400 000— 4-4-6 Parina and Coleman: Oldman

and Moran. - ^ .i n t e r n a t i o n a l u t t l b

LIMOUB Dave Anderaon pitched a two-

hlt shutout, and hia teammates summed out 16 hits- as Acotn Jk,^ ' ^t^'0SRB»A.won thq_ seopnd ' wmia '

liu { 1

win over Normah'a' i,,,,,,,Field last night. Andsrson fanned 10 batten aa well as driving In five runs with two home Ams. Mike Kearns also hit two homers good for four runs. Dave Kaye, tUve Faridoni and Mike OUbert also contributed to the wlnnen’ hit bandage. ..(Carles Mariottl turned in the games best defensive pUy at second base for Norman's.

A * S . f . . . , .0(10)5 024-21-16-1Norman's ........ 000 000 -0 -2-7.Anderion and Johnstoii; Grim. a

Frank StrafacI, PatBruce McCormick and SmileyQuick graduated from the Public Unka The winner quallfleg for the Amateur and Quick came closest to b id in g the double, when he took Ted Bishop to the 37th hole In

Waterford ^ rdNew. London, 'July 27—A big five

hundred dollar apecial match race between the top lO drivers at the track will feature the etock-cer program at the New London-Water- (ord Speed-Bowl tonight at 8:30. Th« race win bring together the drives who. have been providing aensatlonal racing at the track all year and who claehed last week in a match rats* and gave a never to be forgotten performance. In that on* Don CoUins, Red Foote and Moe Gherti provided ao many thrills in ths event eventually won by Foote that the more than 7,000 spectators demanded a re-run this week.

CHURCH LEAGUE North MathodUt eontinued to

pece the league as It gained a one-sided *2-3 victory over 8t,

Robertson Parit last night. Jack Vittn«r, with five hlU Including two home runs and a double, led the winners' 20-hit at- ta ^ . Al CUwles. also- viriith five safeUes and Howie Holmes with thiw, gave VIttner ample support Nell Lawrence^ Elmar Kilby and Don AUbeugh collected two hits each for the losers.

MethodUts . .321 545 x-21-20-2 St. Mary’s ..100 002 0 -3-11-2 Chappell and Bolin 1 Corey and

Maron.RBO UEAGUE

For the second Ume thl*~wia*ott Case Bros, forfeited to the league- leading Paganl Caterers. ,The eeirar-dwellers wers able lo muster only seven players for last night’s scheduled contest at Robertson Park. Pagani's- picked up their lOth Victory and now lead ths pack by two full games over the Rain­bow <71ub and three over Head­quarter! Battery.

Ford and Hawkins Trail Toiimiy Bolt

BalUmore. July 27 (flb—Tommy Bolt had one of goirs 'm ost self- confident players and another fighting to make his first Ryder Cup team breathing down his neok • to start today’s third round in the Eastern Open.

Bolt couldn’t come close to con­tinuing h(s record. breaking start and went toff with only a two- htroke lead over Doug Ford of Mahopac, N.Y., and FTed Hawkins of El Paso.

Temperramental Tommy fell from 64 to par 72 yesterday and had.a tough time to do that well on Mount PleasaOit'a 6.895-yard course to record a halfway total 136.

Ford, Masters champ and total winner of more thiut 838,000, stayed consistently at 69 for the second time while' Hawkins whip­ped eut a 66 behind his opening 72 for their 138.

Fdriner Champions’The defending champion is

Junie Buxbaum, an electrical ap­pliance salesman from Memphis. Former champions In the field are Stanley Bielat, Yonkers, • N. Y., trpek driver, and -Andrew Szwed- ko, a steel pip* i^pector in Pitts­burgh. There sjr* plumbers, tree trimmers, riggers, welders, pit cranemen and rubbish collectors.

The winner haa to play a lot of golf. } ie wilt have qualified over 72 holes, 36 in hts section and 36 at the battle Inite, and won four 18- hole and two 36-hole matches. There were 1,900 entries with 150 moving on to Hershey, ’The’ qualifying' rountli at the site de- Urmine the 64 getting a whack at match play.

Touring ProaA number of (in* golfers cams'

.winding through it. There are 1 water'nazards on three-quarters of the holes. The brook is crossed three times playing the 18th. ’Die course is 8,055 yards long and par I if 35-85-70.

It is fitting thft this year's Pub­lic Links is Being contested In Her­shey. where everjlhlng is on the municipal side. , ■

The working stiffs never had it so good.

New Swim RecordGortlandz *N. Y., July 27 UP)—

Freestyler George Breen Thurs­day night flashed to a new unoffi­cial world swim record of 19 min­utes, 36.5 seconds for ths mile. He knocked 4.4 seconds off his own world mark, )

MIDGET FOOTBALL LEAGUE APPLICATION

I would like to participate In the Midget Football League con du cM by Fire and Police Jr. Athletic Association and Recrea­tion Department.

Roy's Name

Address

Height ........ .....................

• Age . . . . . .

..................Tel. No. .1.

..................Weight . . .

Date of Birth .............. ....................... ............ ...................................Applicants must ^ at least 10 }-eare of age end not o\-er is

before Sept.' let of this year. Also not over 110 pounds Ui weight. PLEASE BRING THIS APPLICATION TO

EAST SIPE REC MONDAY. JULY 29, 4.8 P.M.

PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN , SATURDAY. JULY 27, 1957 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN« SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1957 PAGE NIKE

Classified Advertisementc l a s s if ie d a d v t .

DEPT. HOCRS «:15 A. M. to 4:.10 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME. FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

510N. THRU FRl 10:30 A. M.

'SATURDAY 9 A. M. ,

TOUR CXMJPERATIO.N WILL BE APPRECIATED

Dial Ml 3-5121

Lost and Pound 1IjOST—Blue-white parakeet. Vicin­ity Adams St.. Oliver Road and W. Middle Tpke. Reward. Tel. MI 9-189J alter 6 p.ni.

LOST—Gold link bracelet. Friday in vicinity Main St. Sentimental value. Cail JA M789.

FOUND—Laitre brown and white male doc. Call Lee Fracchla. Dor W'arden. M3 3-«694.

L/DST—Keeney St.'area. Black and white male Setter • Smokey. Re­ward. Ml 9-3954.

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Paaa Book No. E 1621. iaaued by The Savings Bank of Manchester j haa been lost and applleatlon has been made to said bank for pay (nent of the amount of deposit.

PersonalsSHOE REPAIRING while you wait or while you ahop. Sam Tulyes, 23 Oak SL, lU Purnell Parking Lot.

Automobiles for Sale VNEED A CART Short on a down payment or had your credit turned o o ^ r Don’t give up! For a good deal—not thru a smaii loan coni^ pany—see “ Harry" at 333 Main at. (F^onnerly Douglas Motors).

BimxiRE. TOU BUT a used car see Gorman Motor Sales. Bulck Salts and Ssrvice, 285 Main Street. ML ••6571. Open evenings.

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

Help Wanted— Female 35

PLAT FINISH Holland window shades, made' to measure. All metal Venetian bimda at - a r.aw low price.' Keys made while )ou wait. Marlow's,

WEAVING of bums,, moth holes and tom clothing, ’ hosiery nms, handbags rsp4Ured. Upper re- plscemem. prabrellas repaired, men's shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow's Littl# Mend­ing Shop.

FURMICA counters, ceramic wall and floor tila Let ua modemita

f your batnroom and kitchen For free esUmates call Ml. •■2666, The Tile Shop, BuckJand.

BuitdinK— Contractin* 14BIDWELL Home Improvement Co. Alterations, additions. garages Re-aidlng specialists. Easy bui' et terms. Mi 9-6495 or 5-9109.

TR

GARAGES. PORCHES, dormers, recreation and attic rooms built. Kitchen and bathrooms re­modeled. Robert M. Ale.\ander, MI 9-7716.

INTERIOR AND exterior remodel­ing, houses and garages Free estimates. Call W. F. Hensel. Ml. 3-5966.

AMBITIOUS women interested In earning extra money from now un­til Christmas working 3 or 4 eve­nings a week, selling 200 top Items. Call MI 3-8375.

WANTED — Woman for general laundry work. Steady work. »1 per hour to start. New Syatem Laun­dry, Harrison Street.

AVON COSMETICS would like to contact, women without previous experience, but who are willing to work a few houra daily. Pleassnl. •friifr|dly aales work. Call MI 3-5195.

CLERK—General office W’ork, bill­ing. checking invoices, etc. Five- day, 40-hour week, paid holidays and vacation, hospitalisation plan. Apply Gaer Bros., 69 Leggett St., East Hartford.

THERE DUGHTA BE ^ LAW! jBY FAGALY and SHORTEN HouMhold Goods 61

CLERK with experience In gener­al office work knowledge of 157)- ing, for East Hartford office. Good working ronditiona. Apply in person to Mr. Burnham.' Hartford Dispatch and 'Warehouse Co., 225 Prospect St., East Hartford. Conn

WANTED—Woman to work part time in Snack and dalh' bar. Call personally at 6.39 Center St., eve­nings between 8-10.

GARAGES, cottages, breeteways, porches. 12x20 garage. I960 com­plete. 20x20 two car. $1480. No money down, five years to pay. Free estimates. Ellison Construc­tion Co. AD 2-2462.

3961 CHEVROLET convertible. Call MI 3-4508.

Oesn, No down payment. 33,905R ANT TYPE of Roofing and

Siding we offer 5 combination

1938 TWO DOOR Oldamoblle, good

LAWNS, PATIOS, retaining walls built and lahd cleared. MI 9-6275.

FOR SHED dormers, garages or any type of carpentry work call The • North End Builders. MI 9-8933. MI 3-6700,

WOMAN.TO CARE for two vear old child In paredfs home, while mpther teaches,M l 3-1483.

Help Wanted— Male 36PAINTERS WANTED. Only exper- .Jenced,.sellable men should apply. Top wages and steady work for right men. Call Superior Painting, Inc., Robert Melendy, PI 2-7070 or report at shop 100 Burnside Ave.. East Hartford at 7:30 a. m.

80SQOW MV CAI%I I OOV’T

t 'k l TO DO IT,' iT^ FiVACTiCAuVm a h d n iwAND ik-ANV-Tkriva dAPPEHED

]/ lO oti! *tarn\neii Qoina t TO MAPPtM.'1 MAVeW'T SO

MuCd hS fCimTCHf O A FfNOIR IN 15 VEARS,' IWOULDN'T a 4N VOU iP iT WASN'T AN iM IR f i lH C V t I'LL TAWe GOOD c a r e OP

rr. 'X PROMISE vOU'

THREE PIECE walnut dining room set. Gas stove and-refrigerator. Call MI 9-7163.

12 CUBIC FT. freexer. 8125. Very ■ good condition. MI 9-8933. j_______ 5_______ ______________W'earinf Apparel— Furs 57

CHESTER FURRIERS remodels furs for $19.95. Call collect. Rpek- Ville TR 5-8929 or MI 9-7218.

Rooms Without Board 59PLEASANT^ clean room for two' gentlemen at Center. Parking, bath and shower, 29 Hsxel St. MI 9-7083 or MI 9-8789.

CLEAN,/ comfortable large room. Privet* home. Quiet neighborhood. References required. Gentleman. MI 318183.

Wanted to Rent 68ELDERLY COUPLE would ilka five rooms in vicinity of Manches­ter up to 170. Call PI 2-7827 after 8 p.m. evenings. .

' ■ ' » ' 'Business Property for Sale 70BRICK BUSINESS block on Sprues St., two stores and three apart­ments. For Information call MI 9-2997.

WEALTHY OWNER says "Sell motel for $15,000 down; grossing $40,000; netting $25,000." 17 da luxe units; charming apartment; cocktail lounge. Orchard House, Baal Andover, N. H., RE'6-2897.

Apartments— Fists— Tenements

Farms and Land for Sale 71HEBRON—Attractive 10-acr* farm with five-bedroom home. Oil heat, bath, lavatory, workshop, spring. $18,500. Talbot Agency, PI 2-6800.

63THREE ROOM apartment. Modem conveniences, adults, no pets $70.34 Elm St., Rockville. TR 5-2505 NO WAT'^R SHORTAGE here

SOUTH COVENTRY 44 acra farm, clear land, suitable for farming or building lots. Eight room house near residential sec­tion, Cali PI 2-6.137, or PI 2-6197.

or TR 8-5050.THREE ROOM trailer. $55 month. Available August 1. TR 5-7213.

Aluminum Storms andScreens 14-A

ALUMINUM WINDOWS, doors, jal'ousies, porches,, awnings. Free esUmates, GalUN. B. Chase Co., MI 9-0233 or Rockville TR 6-1200.

ATTENDANT i -FuIl time, good pay, plus commission. Reliable and honest. Manchester Esso Se'rv- tcenter. Windsor St., Buckland. MI 9-8198,

'HDofhig=Stdliig 16RAY’S R O O rm o 0 0 ., shlngla and built up roota, gutter and con­ductor work. roof, chimney ra- lairs. Ray Hagenow. Ml. •-3316. ;ay Jaekaon. ML 8-8325.K

ROOFING, SIDINQ, painting Car­pentry. Alterauona and addlubns. CeUlnga. Workmanahip gua! teed. A. A. Dion. Inc., 299 AuU at. Ml. 3-48«>/;

ran- .utumn

tirea. good running condition. Tel. MI 8-4n4.

1B58 PLYMOUTH, new, paint, new rebuilt motor, $800. Terms ar­ranged or will take trade. MI 3-7955.

e——leei ^ -n. 1 - *1949 PONTIAC, fair condition, priced -cheap. 54 Cooper St. Ml 8-7778.

1963 HUDSON WASP four }foor de luxe sedan, excellent condition. Call at lot rear Wise-Smith Store gefore 4 p.m. or phone CH 7-5829 after S p.m.

Auto Driving School 7-ALARSON’S D Rrvm a Sehi Manebeater's only trained slid certUled Instructor For your safe­ty We g3ra.,tralned to teach proper­ly. Ml. 9-60T&. „

Ma n c h e s t e r Driving Academy guarantees results. Ehqpert Instruc­tion, dual controlled -ar. Call PI 3-7349. Day or evening ' appoint menu.

MOR*riAlC3C’S—Manchester’s lead­ing Driving School offer* the moet In driver educatipu. Thousands of satisfied student*. 300,000 miles accident free InstrucUons. MI •-7398.

Motorcycleo—Bicycles IIVESPA MOTOR scooter, all equipped, A-1 condUlon $150. 272 Main St.

available at half price For more InformaUon call Manchester Roof­ing A Siding Co., Inc., MI 9-8938 for free estimate. President Joe Qirardtn.

FOR THE best In shingle and built up roofing, gutters, leaders, chim­ney and roof repairs call Coughlin. » a 3-7707,

ROUTE SAI..ESMAN for - estab­lished laundry and dry cleaning route, excellent opportunity for the right person. Salary and com­mission and many other benefits.

.Apply in person. New Model Laun­dry. 78 Summit St.

AUTO BODY repair man, must' good painter. Also, bodyman * helper.' All benefits, favorable working conditions. Full or part time. Apply at Olender a Body Shop. Rockville, Conn.

Dogs—'Birds— Pets 41AKC REGISTERED Cocker pup- pies, $20 and $25. Dogs boarded. Reasonable rates. Washburn Ken­nels, Tolland. TR 6-2894.

PART COLUE PUPS, reasonable MI 9-4713.

Article.* For Sale 4-5LOAM. DAPJ<, rich, atone free. Prompt delivery. CaJ PI 2-8277 or WtlUmantlc ACademy 8-3283.

ROYAL AND SmiUi-Corona port­able and standard typewmera. All makes of adding machines sold or rented. Repairs on all make*. Marlow's.

SHOESASSISTANT MANAGER

Expansion has created an oppor* tunity for a younjf man to asso-

ypung,■hg. progressive organization. Salary, bonus and benefits, com- mensunale with abllify and exper"- fence.Also have opening for a part time shoeman.

Phone For Appointment or Apply In Person

SLOAN BROTHERS825 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER

RICH, "Ftne' Meadow Loam priced within your budget. Fill, gravel. Band, s'tone. Light grading. MI 3-8603.

USED BUILDING materials. 2x3a, 2x4a, 2x5a, 2x6a, 2x7s, sheathing, rough and finished flooring, black andigalvanized pipe. ?opper tub­ing, soil pipe tubs, toilets plumb­ing and electrical supplies, 275 gal. oil tank, inside and outside doors.

Articles for Sale 43TWO THERMOPANE windows, 45'3X25'2. 8" N -tone e cliaust fan. Aluminum combination storm door. 2'8"x6'8". Call MI 9-8180

'Household Goods 51USED TV SETS—for cottage, rec­reation room, etc Good condition, reasonably priced. Potterton's, ISO Center St., MI 9-4537.

On this attractive little farm in Hebi-oti. About 20 interesting acres in secluded spot. Seven room home has bath, hot water furnace, two fireplaces, bake ov4n. Good.out- biiildinga. Extra good water work*. $14,900, By appointment. Talbot Agency. PI 2-6600. Open Sundav.

Boats and Accessories 46MANCHESTER BOAT CO., 10 Es­sex St. Daily ,12 noon-9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Scott Atwater-Ana Boats.

10 H P. .MERCURY outboard. Good condition. •$10q. New 19.56 15 h.p. Evinrude, 385 Center St.

1956 14 FT. Century Palaminoequipped with 1956 40 h.p.. Mer­cury. Mark 55E, electric starting engine complete with controls and boat cover. Mav be seen,29 IVash- ington St. Call MI 3-.5891

Building Materials 47

USED FRAMING lumber able. Call MI 3-6845.

15H CU. FT. horizontal Interna­tional Harvester freezer. Call MI 3-8666 after 6 p.m.-----

CHAMBERS FURNITURE SALESOne De Luxe Electric Range, au­

tomatic, 30". Was $279.95, Now $199.95.

One De Luxe Electric Range. Was $349 00. Now $159.00.

One Electric Clothes Dryer. Was $149.00. Now $129.00.

On# Nine-Pound Wringer Washer with Pump. Was $119.95. Now $99.00.

CHAMBERS FURNITURE SALES \ A t The Green

Open10 a m.-5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m.

THREE ROOM furnished apart­ment. PI 2-7541.

APARTMENT for rent. Modern, i ~Z-------r ;—new. three rooms and bath Love-1 ffE®RON—Eight miles from Man­ly residentlarsection In Rockville. L C e n t e r . Owner leaving20 minutes to Hartford, Unfur- jnished but with ail appliances and' ........laundromat. Ample ' parking. ‘Adulti. $100. Call MI 9-4824.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment' on bus line. Call after 5 p.m. ML 3-8038.

hoviae. two car garage, 6000 broil *r capacity. 2 'I story 104x24 ft. cement block coop, cement floors, small processing and cooling "plant and retail outlet. Equipment in­cluded, Guaranteed Income from coop rental. Ideal for retired per-

, — ______—---------- — — —V.— : aon or part time Income vforFOUR ROOM apartment, cooking, large family. Full price $18,800,

I and heating stove Included $70 I,awrence F. Fiaho, Broker/ MI I monthi}-. write Box V. Herald.NORTH MAIN ST . Manchester- Three room heated apartment, available August 1. Unfurnished. Adults. AD 2-7417.

Business lAiestions for Rent 64

9-.5910.

Houses for Sale 72MANCHESTER — New aix room ranch home in Roekledge sec­tion. 1<% baths, ceramic His kitchen counters. Attached ga­rage, amesite drive, fully land­scaped lot. $21,000. Calf The R. F. Dimock Co., MI 9-5246 or MI 9-6818!

Diamonds— Watches—indoyya.- turngjj^Jgrr bumenTand' '- '-*' 48radiators. Chomaa Housewrecking at stock Place off of Ndrth Main SI., Manchester. Open 6-8 p.m..M0h.,-F.ri call 'MI ~9-xW.

LEONARD W YOST Jewreler, rs- p ir « . adjusts watches expertly.

I. J - Reasonable prtcei Open dally.tw. A.-ffj-- nwsilf ------- "■ ■

street Ml

Heating and Plumbing 17

Business Serviras Offered 13REFRIGERATION sales and aerv- Ice. Conunerelal, reaidential. air condtUonen, freezer*. A. and W. Refrigeration Co. Ml 9-1237 Ml •-3050, Ml 9-0055.

S. WATSON. PLUMBING and heat­ing contractor. New InstallaHoni, alteration work and repair work. MI 9-3808.

EXPERIENCED all around ma­chinist and turret lathe operators for second shift. Quint Machine Corp, Ml 9-6828 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

LLOYD’S 'PLUMBmo Sarvlre as- sure* satisfaction, prompt service. CH 7-8124. .MI 9-8486.

PLUMBING AND heating—repairs , and contract work. Call Ml 3-1301.

Moving—Trucking Storage 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS OO local' and long instance movdna pack­ing, storage Call Ml; » -M i Hart­ford CH. 7-1428.

Ma n CHESTER -J Moving and trucking Co. Ml. 8-6568. Owned and operated by\ Walter B. Per- rett Jr.

MANCHESTER Package Delivery. Light trucking and package deliv­er}. Refrigerators, washers and stovs moving specialty Folding choirs for rent. MI. »-07Si

CX-EAN AND paint those gutters iKiw. Avoid cosUy repairs later. Ml. 8-1388.

OONDER'BT.V. Service, available any tUne. ' Antenna converaiona Phllco factory wpervlsed service. TeL ML 9-1488.

DICK’S WEATHERSTRIP Com- .pany, doors and windows, custom work, guaranteed. Call MI. 91583 after • p.m.

Painting— Papering 21EXi'ERIOR and interior painting. Ceilings refinished. Psp6rhanging. Wallpaper book*. Estimates given. Fully covered by insurance, ciui Edward R. Price Ml 9-1003.

TWO GASOLINE attendants. 8- 4:3a, 4:30-9 p.m. See Chet Brun­ner, Fitzgerald Motors. Tolland Tpke., Talcottville.

CLERK with experience in gener- . al office work knowledge of typ­

ing, for East Hartford office. Good working conditions. Apply in person to Mr. Burnham, ifart- ford Dispatch and Warehouse Co.. 235 Prospect St., East Hartford. Conn.

STOCK- CLERK —Receiving and shipping. 40 hour five day week, group insurance, vachtion and retirement plan. Opportunity for advancement. Apply Mr. Chappel, Firestone,Tire * Rubber Co,. 125 McKee St.. East Hartford.

CLEANER -UNDER sixty years. Apply in person, references. Manager State Theater.

EXPERIENCED tractor - trailer 'Irtvy*. Apply In person. Carlson and Go., 44 Stock Place, Manches­ter.

$1,000 A MONTH distributing VX/6. Restores car a batteiy life. Want­ed by millions. Proven seller. Free kit. National Dynamics, 480 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

POWER MOWERSamton.-Briggs Stratton, $39.95 up.

No down payment. No payments until September.

COLE MOTORS. Ml 9-0980

PICNIC TABLE, seven loot length. All two inch thick lumber. De­livered. $20. .MI 9-1653. any lime.

PINK BATH TI;b and white doii ble basin kitchen sink. Never used. Slightly damaged. CSioman'a Houaewrerklng. .Stock Place off North Main St. Open 6-8 p.m'. MI 9-2392.

UMBRE!U,A TENT, 10x12. Like new. MI 9-3232. v

14 FOOT BOAT. $65. Power lawn mower, $35. Apartment size Win- croft gas stove. $25. Call PJ 2-7211.

LARGE HUNTER window fan. 28" blade, fits 32" window. PI 2-8707.

Garden— Farm— Dairy Products

OFFICE for rent. Inquire Laundrv, ‘601 Hartford Rd. Call after 5 p.m. j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Ml 9 0969 111,300—Cut# tn’o-bedroom Ranch,

aluminum storms, plastered walls, cellar, large shade,' fenced yard, garden, centrally located. Garlton

............. p_„ __________ . , W. Hutchins, Ml 9-3132. MulHpls'lUg, 'folding *creeiff»’“llfilH!«nfk?^®^®—CJbs8e»'location at .„'tlMfl':.lii*ting Member. ' > .11. ’ I -Center An Main Sit ennrnvlmnea. ' - - ■ ■ . . m

DOUBLE OVEN iWNhixe automatictimer electric range. Excellent . ------ -------------------------------condition. Cost $450. Best offer OFFICE SPACE for rent at - 342 takes It. MI 9-9980 ^ 1 *’***" *'• D9* *puar« feet of floor

X ___ space. Call Ml 9-5226.JIDAIRE gas stove, s^ s

utensils, dishes!" etc. A pt.'7. Odd 9'ellows Building.

e prices. Open dally. ------------------------ c— ---------------------- i tenant. C

. 9-4387. er, used two months. Also, 17" Ad- arru'ntxrr

Renter An Main St., approximlrte-l y '4 ^ *q. ft, Will remodel to suit: $11.«H>—COMFORTABLE six room

AC I ’

Call -MI‘Vffleves'

9-6806 or Ml home, large cabinet kitchen, alum- ' is. ,-v*af-

fhrltoh'_ 1 AtnealU drive, tre<fS. vHntohmiral console T\\ excellent condi­tion. 9-7777.

50

APPOLO CONDOR English tubular steel bow plus accessories, $25. Ml 9-0917,

Situations Wanted— Female 38

! DEPENDABLE mother of four for- of painting, light masonrv work r n kt _,,, w-..:.light masonry work, rates. Phone MI

CHUCK’S RADIO aqd T V. Service. -SmaU appliances repaired. 151 North Main St. MI 3-8517 resi­dence MI 3-6960.

HILLB’ TELEVISION Service Available at all times. Philco fac- tOT^^aupervlBert service., Tgl. Ml

FLOOR SANDING and refinishing Specializing in old floor*. Ml •-5750.

MORTENSEN TV. Specialised RCA tsJevlaion service. Ml, 9-4641

OIL BURNERS cleaned and serv­iced. MI 9-4901.

SEWING Ma c h in e s—home and commercial types bought, sold and r e a r e d . Ralph Aldrich. MI

painting,Reasonable 9-9208.

p a in t in g a n d pjKperbanglng. Good Clean workmainimtp at rea­sonable rates. 30 yeasa in Man­chester. Raymond Fiske. m . 9-9237.

Courses .and Classes 27DIESEL—Heavy Equipment —1^ are seeking men In this area to train for Diesel and Heavy Equip­ment, High pay. and future secur­ity are the benefit* of a trained and experienced Diesel man. If you have -mechanical aptitude, write to lu for free Information without obligation a* to how you may become a part of this rapidlv expanding industry. Tractor Train­ing Service. Box T, Herald.

mer R.N.. will baby-sit evening*. Own transportation. Write Box U, Heral^.

Situations Wanted— Male 39

WANTED -Carpentry work, small Jobs and repair*. MI 9-9020.'

' ------------------;---- -I-----------WANTED— General handy man work. TR 5-4931.

Do^s— Birds— Pets 41

SIX FOOT stepladder, wooden. $4.98, Sherwin-Williams Co. 981 Main St.

WOODEN e x t e n sio n ” laddeTTK ft. $19.95 complete with ropes and pulleys. Shet-win-Williams Co., 981 Main St. '

Ct'T FLOWERS, Gladioli and Zin­nias. Fern Gardens, 17ft Fern St.

CORN FOR freezing. Pick your own, 35c per dozen. Cobb, ’ 224 Hillstown Rd.

DINING ROOM table, four chairs. Roper gas range. Oak chiffonier. | Wicker rocker. J A 8-1368 -morn­ings. • — .

ONE SOLID mahogany bed with box spring. Drekser, "vanity and' bench, two mirrors. One kitchen table anjd four chairs, $110. Call MI 9-3100.

BUILDING, Suitable for ware-' Hutchins. MI 9-5131house or light itvMiifacturing. A p - -------------------- ------------------------ ------ -proximateiy 12,0«Ksqiiar* feCt MANCHESTER— Six room Cap* first floor, 6,000 sq iii^ feet-second K*''**'- o>l heat, convenientfloor 117 New Bolton fload MI hit* and school, reasonably 3-5682. priced. Call A. R. Wilkie A Co.

MI 9-4389 or Ml 9-0649.

Household Goods 51 iANTIQUE FURNITURE. fUVer, glass, china, and used furniture bought and sold, FumllUra Repair Service. Ml. 8-7449.

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN — Custom made cornices and drapes. Slip covers, $59.50 and up. Choice of

"fabrics. Budget terms. Mrs. Rita, JA 2-7780.

TWO OVEN Roper gaa range. Call MI 9-6231.

Houses for Rent 65WfDOW DESIRES to ahare aubur- ■ ban furnished home with ladv or couple. .MI 9-0887 after 6:30.

.SIX ROOM aingle, furnished, with ' garage. $125. Centrally located. Call MI 9-0954. or Ml 9-5316.

$11,500-Six room ColoniU, excel­lent condition, built 1943, central, west side location. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI 9'-5132. Multiple List­ing Member. .

HOUSKHOIJ5 furniture, good cottage. Call MI 9-7163.

MAGIC'CHEF tabletop gas range. Four burner, broiler oven and utility drawer and -lock timer. Reasonable. MI 3-5583.

ONE BED complete bureau. Call after 4 9-5403,

oneMI

THE VILLAGE CHARM Antique Shop of Manchester; Conn., 43 Spi^ce St. General line of Inter­esting antiques, past' and futurecollectibles, including bric-a-brac ,and glassware. Open'all day and ; 'Electric stove. 39x1evenings.

UVING -ROOM FURNITURE — three months old, in excellent con/ dition. Also washing machine. MI. 3-8780.

ALUMINUM extension ladder*, 24 ft. 32 ft. sizes In'stock, $1.80 per foot. Sherw'in-Williams Co. 981 Main St. '

WALI.PAPER--Room lot* limited supply. $2.49 per bundle. Sherwin- WilUams Co., 981 Main St.

SALE 1-3 OFF dh wallpaper. Wall tiles 4c, a tile, Kentile, from 7c each. Green Paint and Wallpaper, at the Green.

WHAT! You haven't any antiques? Hurry out to the new Curiosity Shop. Route 8, Andover. Open' 1-5 week days, 1:8 Saturdays and Sun­day*.

DISCONTINUED vv-alipaper. Over 125 patterns to choose from. 47c-i a single roll. Most' pre-trlmmed, some pre-trlmmed and pre-pasted. Sherwin-Williams •CO-. 981 Main St.

ZENITH COMET camera. ■ one year old, very good condition. Call MI 9-1063.

Bonds— Stocks Mortgages 31

CLOTHESLINE pplcs-posts install­ed. Re-set. Trees cut. Model A Ford. MI 9-1353

M A M RUBBISH CO,, Ashes, rub- . bish, trees removed. Cleaning at­

tics. cellars, yards. Reasonable rates. Anytime. Weekends in- eluded; MI 9-9757. ,

HOME OWNERS! Combine nag­ging bills-into an easy-to-pay sec­ond mortgage loan costing only a penny a month for each dollar you owe. can Frank Purke at CH 6-8897 (Eves. JA 9-55531. Con­necticut Mortgage Exchange 1 Lewis 8U (cor. Gold) Hartford.

Business Opportunities 32SMALL, VERY attractive reatau- r^ t. For further detaUs call Ml 9-8239.

Help- Wanted— Fenude > 35

Household Services __________ Offered 13-AVTIRNmiRE repairing and raflr.' Ukiln^ aaUques restored. Funu-. ^ R e p a i r Bervlce. Talcottville. ML »-T6«.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACTHNE

OPERATORS AND TRAINEES

APPLYMANCHESTER MODES,

INC.PINE STREET

MANCHESTER Pet Center for all your peu and pet’s supplies, Free delivery within etty llmiU. Pedigreed. Air c o n d i t i o n e d . AH 9-4273. Open Mondsy-Satur- day, 9-6 p.m. “niuraday, 9-9 pum.

BIRD,, cat and dog supplies, whole sale and retail iMily 9 JHiesttay^Thurad^, Friday nfghU

9 to;6 p.m.

7 to 9, Porterfield’s Route 5 and Cfcapel, South Windsor. JA 8-3391.

BOARDING Ke n n e l s -individual 17 ft. amesite 'run. Inspection wel­come. While -Collie pups for pets or show. Camelot Collies, Coven­try. PI 2-e-f07.

$ 14, 200 .lM*iActJI.ATE CAPE

4 ROO.M.S DOWNf u n f c r n i ,s h e d u p

NEAR SCHObl-S AND BUS

D I M O C KCO.

MI 9-5245

INVITATION TO BIDNOTICE ’

TOWN OF MANCHESTERBids will be received for fur-

nisliing grass .seed and fertilizer at the office of the General Man­ager, Town of Manchester at 3:00 P.M., Tuesdsy, August 13. 1957, at i which time bids will be opened in I public. Bld.s. sealed and m arked; "Gras.iySeed", "Fertilizer" must be in the office of the General Man­ager before the time stated above. Tile right is reserved to reject any and alt bida.

All bids .must conform to the specifications and bidders forms which may be,procured from, the Superintendent of Parks. Room 8, Municipal - Building, Manchester, CJonnectlriit. . • 'Purchase Order No. 3955

N oticeThe Town of Bolton wiU ooh-

sifler applications for the posi­tion of custodian at the Com­munity Hall.

Applications stating age. qualiflcatlpns and salar.v ex­pected should be addressed to 1st Selectman Charles .A, Rob­bins, RD 1, Andover- and - should be received by him noi later than noon on Avg. L 1957.

24. Any offer..MI. 9-1916,

for Suburban for Rent 66FIVE Ro o m furnished apartment with heat, available Immedtatelv. 37 Park 81.. Rockville. Tel. "rit 5-2244, Mrs. I-ally. >

NEW THREE-ROOM unfurnished apailpients with heat, electricity, rangir refrigerator, garbage dis­posal, rear porch. Adults. No pets. Occupancy September L $9® per month. .14 Elm Street. Rock­ville. Tel. TR 5-2505: evenings,, TR 5-5050.

ANSALDI iUILT

C O L O N I A L8 Rooms.—1<I Baths

Large- I.«t

$ 20,500

D I M O C KCO.

MI 9-5245TWO MAHOGANY bureaus, ms-1 hogany bed frame, round walnut,

■coffee table. MI 9-4061.BATH TUB on legs and double kitchen aink. 88 Church 8t. MI 3-5554.

Coventry NoticeThe Coventry Board of Educa­

tion requeata bids for 8.000 galq. of gasoline, regular and high teat and, 33,700 gals, of No. 2 fuel oil and 30,000 gal*, of No. 4 fuel oil, bids to be opened Sept. 4. 1957.

For further infonnation call or Write

Supt. Worcester Warren Pilgrim 3-7885

• SEPTIC TANKSCleaned and Installed

• SEWERS‘ .Machine Cleaned

• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

Town a n i CoHntry Drainait Oo.

Mt 9.4143

SEPTiCTANKS

PLUe8^kwER$ Machiae Ciaaned

SepUe Tasks, Dry Wells. Bewer Line* Installed—-Cellar Water­proofing Done.

McKinney sro s.S*w«ro9« Disposal Co.tSO-lSI Pearl Bt. — ftU S-5S08

WantedApartment nr rent for foreixn exchange teacher from Belgium.

Pleaae Write or Call ‘ Supt. of Schoola.

(jPhone .MI 3-1597

Need living accommoda-, tiona for other teacheri^ too. Ijti ua know what you have available.

15,S005 i-RO O M CAPE COD

26-FT. UVING ROOM VESTIRMLE — OPEN STA lRC^Sl^

Thia houae ia in perfect condition inkide and out.. Beautiful lot in a prime location.

T h e R. F. D I M b C K C O :For appointment th aee thia home call

Mr. Joaeph Aahford Mr9-6818 Sunday'l P.M. to dark.

N F W

$ 16,500R A N C H

8!4 Rooms Attached Garage Ceramlfl TUa

R. F.

D I M O C KCO.

MI 9-5245 ’ '

“ L ist^ With Lappefi”Brick Commercial Building—

99 Summer St. S-foom apart­ment over stoye. Large corner lost 105’ X 100'. Professional ap­praisal Just completed. Price reduced accordingly. Asking $27,000'.

4-Room Cape Cod— 2 unfinish­ed up. Bowers school- section. Brick froift. Well maintained home. Lot 85' front, fully hedg­ed, 1 car garage. Low, low price of $14,.100.

BuUdlng Lot 100’ x 200’ w ith water and sewers. Keene.v 8t. school. Nic* and flat. $3500.■■ . . For Full Particular* .

On These. CallJOHN H. LAPPEN, Inc.

184 Bast Center St. , Manchester MI 9-5281

Evsnlngs apd Weekends Xn 9-2898 or MI 3-5919

FOR SALE

COVENTRY LAKE3 LOTS

EXTENDING TO PRIVATE REACH

IDEAL SPOT FOR PERMANENT HOMELocated on RouU N a 31—12 miles' frorn Man-

, cheater. With the planned new location for' Route , 8 Bolton Notch-vonly minuttyi from Hartford' Each lot in excess : of 100 foot frontage__over

15,000 square feet.

THE LAKE IN YOUR RACRYARD* It won't be many years before property adjoin­

ing the lake will not be available. Here—the lake is your* for swimming, boating, fishing and skat- ing. Country living at Its best without being too fag away. Lot* priced $2,000 to $2,200. In­vestigate today! .

FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT T O SEE THE LOCATION OF THESE LOTS—

CALL COVENTRY PI 2-4397

r / '

MANCHESTER— Magnificent new Split Level. Rockledg* aectlon

, 1,600 square feet of living area.■ 2?i baths, two-car garage. For

further information or appoint­ment to ee call The R. F„ Dim-

' ock Co., MI 9-8215 or MI 9-6818.• MANCHESTER-^ Immaculate six'

room. Cape. Three or four bed­rooms, nice yard (fenced), excel­lent location, Waddell School, ideal home for growing family. $13,900. Don't overlook thia one. Call

t Cteszynskl-Felber Agency MI r 8-1409 or MI 9-4291.• TWO-rtVMILY duplex, 5-5, with oil

heat, garage, excellent Investment property at low price. S. A. Beech- ler, MI 9-8962 or MI 3-6969.

THREE BEDROOM ranch with full basement. New home. Fireplace and many extras. S. A. Beechler, Realtor, MI 9-8952 or MI 3-6969.

WEST SIDE—Six room USpe-, plus, large enclosed porch for summer-

- time family living. Quiet, conven-■ lent location. Call j p 9-4057.

MANCHESTER —-New- roomranch, attauhed garage, cerrmlc

•tile bath, nearing completloli, \ 816.500. R. F. Dimock Co MI

- 9-5245 or Joseph Ashford' MI9-6818. »

, CAPE COD—Four dowTi," two un­finished ifp, immaculate condition, near schools and transportation. 114.200. R. F. Dimock Co,,9-5245 or Joseph ' Ashford, t-6818.

BEST BUYS —'iBY BELFIORE

821,300- Gracious living at Its best. Immaculate tastefully .ap­pointed t)\ret bedroom ranch, full cellar, garage in sam*. Beautiful living room with fireplace, hutch cupboard, knotty pine paneling. Ceramic, knotty pine paneling, flooring is mirror-bright. Alumi­num storm windows and doors throughout. Second firsplace In cel­lar. Amesits driveway. Distinctly landscaped.- Completely enclosed porch adds final touch to.this truly excellent value. ' ^

$14,500 ia the asking price for this extremely well kept Cape Cod. L«catlon plus at -90 Greenwood Drive tri Manchester. Stone's throw from two schools. Four rooms down, two unfinished but heated up. Hiis home is aa neat as a pin.

attractive living room with fireplace. Hot water o« heat. Am­ple lot 90'xl60'. Amesite driveway, garage In cellar. Owner want* ac­tion—at this-price he should 'get It.

$15,300—Three bedroom ranch, full cellar, garage in same. All oak flooring, woodworking in natural finiah. Spacibus living room with fireplace. Hot water oil heat. Lot is 125'xl$0'. IMMEDIATE OCCU­PANCY;

ANSALDI BUILT Colonial, six rooms, large lot, I 'i baths, Youngstown kitchen, basement ga­rage, $20,600. R. F. Dimock Co. MI 9-S24S Or Joaeph Ashford, Ml 9-8818.

Majestic 9 rooni house. Upstairs MI j previously rented, can easily b* MI don* again.,,Two baths, two kitch­

ens, etc. Excellent Income proper­ty. Needs some work, la priced ac­cordingly. Real value at $13,900.

A GOOD FIVE room single. Two bedrooms. Only . $9,500 In good condition, $3,000 down payment. S. A. Beechler, Realtor. MI 9-8952 or MI 3-6969.

EIGHT ROOM single. Only $9,000. Immediate occupancy. $3,000 cash required. A good low coat home. S. A. Beechler, Realtor, MI 9-8952 or MI 8-8969.

MANCHESTER OUTSKIRTSNew 6*4 room ranch, three bed­

rooms, living room, kitchen, and dining area. All natural woodwork, tils bath, formica counters, birch cabinets, fireplace, hot water heat, artesian well, large lot, good loca­tion. Exceptionally nice home.

515,800 . ,ROBERT D. MURDOCK

REALTY CO.MI 9-5972

FERGUSpN ROAD. Three bed­room ranch, It* baths, huge kitch­en and dining area, many many extras. This home is reduced for quick sale, owner leaving state. Open Sunday from 1 p.m. Call Cleasynski-Felber Agency, MI 1-1409 or MI 9-4291.

Suburban for SaleVERNON—Box Mountain Home — Six room Cape, two luifinished, full shed dormer with rough plumbing,. amesite, attached ga­rage with aundeck. Lai^e lot,' dll hot water, $14,900:? Ken Oatrinsky, MI 8-5159.

BOLTON LAKE—Year 'round modified split level on lake front, built two years. Four bedrqom nine foot'living room, dining (or familyl roorn, approximately 19x IS, fireplace, li^ baths, efficient kitchen, dishwasher. Aluminum screens, oil heat, baseboard radia­tion. Ullian Grant, Walton W. Gram Agency, Realtors. MLS member. Ml. 3-1153.

Wanted—'Rital Eatatt' 77

MULTIPLE LISTINO otters tils combined services of 25 realtors, 60 salesmen to help sell your house. For Information please call Carlton W. Hutchins, m 9-8132.

LISTINGS WANTED—Single, two- family, three ■ family, business property. Have many cash buy­ers, Mortgages arranged. Please call George L, Graiiadio, Realtor. Ml 9-5878 109 Henry Street.

Wanted i^eal EstatePRIVATE FAAULY wants 1, 2, 3 or 4 family house. Church St. section. MI 9-4446. No agents.

LISTINGS WANTED, single and two-famiiy houses. Member of MLS. Howard R. Hastings, Rsal- lor, Ml 9-1107, any time.

ARE YOU CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR PROPERTY?

W# will appraia* your property free and without any obligauon We also buy property for cash SslliM o f buying contact

S'TANLEY b r a y Realtor BRAE-BtlRN RfcALTY

MI. 3-6273. .WANTED TO BUY— House with live bedrooms and two baths. (Two bedrooms and one bath on ground floor). Price Umit $21,000; half cash. MI 9-2044. -

SELLINO. Buying, Trading? L.M.- M.L. (Which means Uve Modern —Multiple List)—all your real es­tate the modern way. The Ells­worth Mitten Agency, Realteffs, Ml 8-6930. '

LISTINGS N EEI^D for all types of homes, capeV ranches, co­lonial* 2, 3. or K jam lly. Call Cieszynski-Felber Agency. MI 8 1409 or MI 9-4291.

CUSTOM BUILT six room brick home, of the finest quality and workmanship, two-car garage, many extras. Lacated' on B ri^e Strset. Call Ctcszynski-FelliMr Agency. Xtl 8-1409 or MI 9-4291.

HOLLISTER—High School section.Four bedroom Colonlsl available i'lj'sM September .1. .Uvln* room 26x16. |

EAST HARTFORD — Neat tour room house a stone's throw from the Aircraft, Automatic oil beat, full cellar. Single garage. Just, painted, nlcc|y landscaped. Owner moving put of town, will sell for

ERIE STREBTT. Older six room home, excellent condition, 120froptage, nice location. Call Qessynski-Felber Agency, MI3-1409 or MI 9-4291.

fireplace, 1*. baths.-large motlera !kitchen, P«rsonal action.dishwasher, disposal, laundry room, 2 car garage, screened porch. Charming home and yard for a growing family. Elva Tyier, Realtor, MI 9-4469.

MANCHESTER—Vicinity. Qean as a whistle. Three bedroom home. Approximslely six mile* from Manchester, Hot water oil heat.

, two-car garage, nice yard with . trees^ Not a development. Plenty

of privacy. Full price $15,650. Im­mediate occupancy. 'Alice Clam- pet, Rekltor. Phone MI 9-4543.

'.MANCHESTER — Colonial, seven ; rooms, breezeway, garage. Living

room 14x86, large dining j room,. • modern.kitchen with half ceramic, . tile walla, dishwasher and dispos-'

al. four bedrootps, l*i baths, pear -HJCJf; and Hollister St,.';*.,prkMls.

- Town A Country Rte'alfj); AD' 3-6266. ME 3-2792.

ranch, full basement, plastered walls, full insulation, hot water oil heat, fireplace, ceramic bath, all city utilities. Built by Ansaldi, im- medlst* occupancy. Charles Lea* p4r*jjce, MI 9-7620.

THEWILLIAM E. BELFIORE

AGENCY Phone MI 9-0760

BOLTON—Near Center. Four room rsnqji on large lot. Oil hot water heat, Aluminum combination win­dows, fireplace. Mtjst sell ^ Au­gust 1. Call owner Ml $-2901.. $11,500.

MANCHESTER AND VICINITY

OLENWOOD ST. — Custom Co­lonial, 6*,i rooms, large garage and breeseway, basement recrea­tion room, amesite, lot 100x140, many extras. $23,000. Kan Oatrin- aky, MI 3-5159.

Lota tor Sale 73

Too hot for yoif in town? Why not look over this five room wlntsr- ized home on th* first Bolton Lake. Vacant, gopA: jcpndition'. Owners are asking f x i , ^ 6tilt waht iUsold fast. Might be jjour opportunity.

LOT 168.7x266, Hackmatack Call Mt 8-82H.

TWO LOTS. 50 X 100 ft. each, at Bolton Lake Shore*. For infor­mation call PI 2-7578.

LOT FOR SALE. Vernon St.. lOOx 300. Price for quick sale. Charles Lsiperance, MI 1-7620.

Near Bolton 40 acres $5,500,

'anged

Senators Urge Justice Probe Of UTW Heads

(Continued from Page One)^

9-5910.nee* F.

MANCHESTER — Reduced for quick sale. Six room Cape, all utilities. Venetian blinds, storms and screens, clothes dryer, sqie- Sit* (irive. Many m>re extras,Ful^ price $12,500. Several beauti­ful new 5*4 room ranches, with garages and extra large lota from $14,900 to $15,900. C!all for appoinU, ment to leok at more than 60 pic-1 »R'««t away fro

o'versfied two car garage. Com- binati(xi windows. Nest as a pin. Ideal for coup]* or small family.

812,200—In Bolton. 'Neat four room home with oversised gar|ge. Large lot.

$13,900 -r- Six room Cap* with ga­rage. On corner lot Just off the ' line. Soon vacant. Th# _ eludes complete redscorai side and out. FHA morq^WO’ of $11,500 now available.

$15,700 — The buy a f buys — on Eastfield Strest. Qiust. , peaceful

the traffic. Six

, BUILDING LOTK'"<«^ -Wlie'

, hires of homes in til price ranges - from. $6 000 up. I know we have 1 the home you hav* beep looking > for. Call the Ellswortlj Mitten f Agency. Realtor,- Member of ML^,

MI 3-8930.j MANCHESTER Lovely e lg ^ ' room OolbnUl. Fireplace, garagei ’! Bowers’ Sch(x>l, convenient *o"w s

and church. $17,900. Elsip/Meyer, Realtor, MI 9-KZ^

i MANCHEST < VICI

$5,900 — Coyenl:.ranch. $2,500 do'

$9,500 Hebron. Fiveranch, plus ^ acre* of

«$4.009 down. /•J $11,000—eWantry., Four 2CApe. 2-car/ garage. Very .#$2,900 Aowp,

$13,4007/ Andove'r. Flv# j^ranch. Mona fireplace. Owner lesv-

'stajte.- Hebron. Seven room

i^olde/home.-Nine acres of land. JE lm t mllek from Manchester. «$4yD00 down.ss /Y16.500—BoUoh. 6V4 room ranch,

Yew two acre lot.$17,500 Bolton. Twb bedroom cus-

/ ;to m butlt stone ranch.Other listings available.LAWRENCE F! FIANO,»

Broker MI 9-5910

room

roomland.

roomclean.

room

•ON TWO/ACRB8, large 6’ i ro6m w ranch; ceramic bath, hot water *•( heat, garage. Only $16,800. Carlton 2 W. Hutchins. MI 9-5132.\ --------------------------------:--------------------••312.630. -WELL cohstruclp,4b* three liedrOPm' rgneh, hot- WlUeV , .heat. >i acre, trees, excellent lo/

cation. Carlton W. Hutchins. Ml T 8-5132. ■ -

♦10,600—Flv* rtx>m ranch, excel­lent condition. 150 foot fronts^, high elevation view. Qarlton. W. Hutching. MI •-S133. Multiple Ust- Ing Metpber, . -

•-----:------- it fw ■*-------r------- '------ Iri*

room Cape thit ia truly loaded with. extras: Basement garage, amesite, ^ c . One of the better buys orrlhe current market. High FHA^ortgage available.

3,9bo —Neat six room ranch on ■ Fllizabeth Drive. Attached garage, nice lot, fireplaoe, combination window*. Good value here.

$18.TS^-r-Own*r* want action on this fivifYoom ranch with full base­ment. Recreation room, built-in oven. On Henry Street. Terrific location.

317,500 — We’re lucky in that we hgve some choice new ranch homes fo f gala lij this price rang*. Look at the i#st,-then call ua to. see the best; Fivs rooms, full basoment, garage, all city ultilitlea, trass, etc.

$21,0()6 5-, New two-family flat of four rooms on egejh, floor. -Tile baths, drgam .kitchens. ,Full base­ment. Idg^ sef-up to live rent free on the Incpime from one apaftment. Very central. Good financing avail­able,

$38,500 — Located In Bolton on four acres, beautifully landscaped with" a slate roof. Six large rooms, 2*.4 baths, 2 firepitess, 3-car garage and many other fine fea­tures. Truly a home of dtstinctiwi,

8-10 Acre Farm in South Windsor. Six room house In hice condition, Possible to see three states from yonr back lawn. Good potential for development. - Numerous 'bams, previously a good paying tobacco farfn.

T. J. CROCKETTREALTOR

Office MI 3-1577 .. Evenings and Weekends

Please Call Bill Rood ,At MI 9-6418

utilities in towiyPhone MI 3-6273. Brse-Bura Realty.

ARIZONA---^acre homesit'es. $2495, 8295 down, 129.50 per month. Pinal Coun^Land Oo.. 407 W. 2nd St.,

Grand*. Arizona. Phone Imple 6-7851.

Resort Property for Sale 74FLORIDA HOME as low as $495 down. $7995 buys beautiful 2 bed­room home and 50x150 landscaped lot at ocean near Daytona Beach.' Includes Carport, Ule bath, ap­pliances. Low taxes, city wafer, ■wide streets, shopping, churches, schools, fishing, swimming. Free, details, photos. Write Dept. 4-03, Box 1538, New Smyrna Beach, Florida.

Suburban for Sale 75BOL'TON—Coventry line. New five room ranch, ceramic til* bath, knotty pine- kitchen, walk-out basement. Large lot. $15,600. R. F. Dimock •-8818.

Co„ MI 9-5243, MI

VERNON — 614 nxim'''ranch, full basement, ceramic tile bath, brick venear front. Yiningstown kitchen. $14,900. R. F. Dimock Co., Xn •-S245, Ml 9-6818.

COVENTRY— Year 'round bunga­low near lake on Route 31. Corner lot, lake -privileges, large veranda plug modehi. conveniences. Rea­sonable. Terms arranged. Phone Ml 8-4337 or MI 9-5951.

know whether he paid income taxes on $101,963 the committee accused him of diverting from his union's treasury. It accused Vslente of us­ing $26,442 in UTW funda

The hearing ended with Sen. C?ur- tls (R-Nebt, who was presiding In McCTIelian's absence, telling Kl< nert "‘Youought to turn the orgsh- ization over to someone e js /x The ‘ ’you” embraced, both KlepCVt and 'Vslente.

Id- Klenertand other high ofllcisfls had shown “complete disregard for your trust.'' He saijl-'Klenert’* conduct went far beyond “ slipshod methods" and into the question of personaWionesty.

Valgme, In th* rear of the rooni, slipped sway sg th* final gavel banged, without any comment.

lenert's lawyer, James M- Mc- Inerney. one time head o f 'a h e criminal division of the Justice Department, cut in before Klenertr*. c^uld snsvver .g reporteriSf^eition as to. whether KieneA intended to

"M clnerney^tiir'^^^^^ had no authority t6 fnake such a recommendation. Klenert nodded in agreement.

Valente had been questioned Thursday. Klenert had the witness stand most of yesterday morning. Committee sides testified at that time about audits which showed, they said, that Klenert had charged the union for the milk stool, diaper service, costly clothing for him­self and hi* wife, plush vacation trips, radio and television sets, a typewriter and various other items.

Union Paid BillsInvestigators-Alphonse Calabrese

and MortoA Henig said Klenert had many item* charged to his hotel bills and that the union paid the bills without question.

It had been testified previously that 'Klenert and Valente each audited his own expense accounts. The two investigator* said Klenert also drew from the hotels $12,664.93 In cash advances and the union- then reimbursed the hotels.

The investigators also said Vs­lente' had used $24,000 of union funds as a down pa.vment oh hi* home, while' Klenert virus using $33,000 for a similar purpose-and' that Valente. also used $1,000 of union money for sir conditioning his house.

The committee plans to start hearings next, week on alleged gangster infiltration of some labor unions, Including the Teamsters Union. In New 'York City.

WeddingsBrozowski-Rychlins'

Miss Janet Elizabeth Rychling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rychling of Wall St.. Coventr.v, became the bride of James Anthony Brozowski, son of Mr. and Mr*. WilHgm Murphy, 20 Linden St., to­day at'^,11 a.m. In St. James’ Church.

. The Rev. Jkmes O’Connell, .pas­tor, p^ orm ed the double ring cereiji^ny.

The church altar was tig^orated }Vith bouquets of pink and 'w^ite gladoli, snapdragons and candlek.

Miss Joanne Rychling, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Antonia Litvinchyk of West Willington, cousin of the hride, Mias Geraldine

Nasser Reviews N&vy in Secrecy

(Continued from Pag- One)

and more determined to defend pur liberty."

Nasser said .U.S. policy toward Rg.vpt changed after the Israeli* pulled their troops off Egyptian so.ii.

He charged that th* Eisenhower doctrine wag meant to tie the Egyptian people with shackica and to isolate Egypt from- other Arab states.

Nasser also declared the United States had begun a new campaign of intrigue by, distributing What he called forged Egyptian newspapers and documenta in other Arab states. This, he .said, was aimed at destroying Arab nationalism and isolating Egypt. He did. not elabo­rate on that theme.

In another facet of the Egyp­tian celebration, a submarine re­cently purchased by Egypt from the Soviet Union made its debut In Alexandria harbor. TTiousands of persons were on hand to cheer as the sub w'as shown off between two heavy destroyers. Two other submarines taken over from the Soviets at the same time were not displayed.

Director Unit Recommends Town Alter Hall of Records

Several Important recommenda-#mora than a year ago but the

Rooney ^of Manchester, cousin of the groom, Mrs. Herbert Crick- more of Coventry and Mis* Mari­anne Dickinson of Hartford. Chris­tine Jasion of Rockrille, cousin of the groom, was flowergirl.

Nathan Frachey of Rockville was best man for hi# nephew. Ushers were Alan Rychling of Hebron, cousin of tbs bride; Francis Mc- (lann of Manchester, cousin of the groom; Joseph Curry of Rockville, epusin of' the groom; and Gerald "Jnta of Ma'hcheiiKaSS^

Tl^<bride, given in'marriag* by, •twfChantilly type gown, fash­ioned with scoop neckline, bordered with pearls, fltted-.bodlc* and bouf­fant skirt which ended In a chapel train. Her fingertip v r ilo f illusion wa.'( attached to a laceNtsp. She carried a Colonial bouquet of'ivhite rosebuds.

Th* bride*m*id* and fi.pwergiH, wore Identical dresses of pink lace fashioned with hoop skirts , of al­ternate tiers of lace and net. The.y carried Colonial bouquet* fit pink and white carnations.

At the reception for about 175 guests at the American Legion Home in Coventry, the bride's mother wore a 'blue Itce organza' dresa with white rosebud corsage and blue'accessories.'The groom’s mother received in a ' dusty rose lace dress with white rosebud cor­sage and white accessories.'

On the wedding trip the bride left wearing a navy blue linen sheath dresa with a corsage from her bridal bouquet and white sc- cesaories. The couple will reside at 20 Linden St., Xfancbestcr.

The bride Is employed at Traveler’s Insurance Co. and the groom Is a Ule siib-contrtctor in Manchester. ,

* Playground Notes

The fifth week of th e play­ground schedule has been com­pleted with.some very successful A'ents. Monday evening the play­grounds were closed ^cause of rain. The Treasure Hunt, sched­uled for Monday evening lyas held Tuesday dvening at some of the playgrounds, after the picnic sup- ppr. The tournament for the week was-^ether ball. Winners of the tournament were: Bowers: Dor­othy Quifiby, 88 Tanner St., and Doreen- Swiitopy, 139 IValker St.; Buckley; RlchartklUrvcy; 2i~'BlIs- abeth Dr., and DPn(ia Aszklar, 136 Vernon St.; <3)artpr Oak: Butch McQuade, 237 SchoPU St., and Edwin Davis, 277 Spruce'BL; Green: Alex Neubert,'577 E. Cen-' ter St.; Nathan Hale: Tony Far­ris. 22 Florence St., and Paul Pom­peii. 29 Florence St.; Valley St!; Bobby Miller, 23 Newman St., Ron­nie Prevost, 33 New St.: Ver- planck: Peggy Zikup. 22 Drive F, and Eddie Teabp, 102 Drive A.; Waddell; Kajk^Sleek, ,10 Congress St., and T uylsf "Tessier, 99' Broad

Nike Access Road Will Cost $29,369

ELLINGTON—Spacious eight room home in excellent condition. Two- ca*- garage, large lot beautifully landscaped. Play house. Many extras too numerous to mention. $19,000. Elsie Meyer, Realtor, MLS. MI 9-5524.

BOLTON — Coventry line. ’ New Cape Cod, four down, two unfin­ished up. Ceramic Ule bath, large" lot. $14,606. R. ! f . Dimock Co., MI 9-5245, Ml 9-6$l$.

A NEW SIX room Cape, 1*4 baths, garage, nice location. Lot* of liv­ing area in this horn*. Bowers sch(X)l. 117,500. Call (Seazynaki- Felber Agency. MI $-1409 or MI 9-4291. .

I

FOR SALE-VERNON, CONN.KAUTIPUL 4.ROOM

RANCH(itone front) — sunporch, 3-car garage.• Large rooms throughout• Three large bedrooms o Plenty of cloeet tpace• Living room o. Dining room• 'kitchen ( built-in dish­

washer)o Many extras. 'Full cellar, laundry room, hatchway. Large Wooded lot Exc61I(mt locaUon. Priced for quick sale— $21,500.

OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Now E'Reolm Ranch3 bedrooms, ceramic Ule bath with. vanity, fireplace in-living ro5m, built-in book­case, dining room with pic­ture window, large kitchen witji knotty pine • cabinets, built-in fang* and oven, lot 125x150.

Shown by appoIntaMnt anytime.

MANY MORE ATTBACTIVE LISTINGS.

WATSON REALTY CO.' ' e b u y in g • SELLINO • BUILDING"YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH WATSON!’*

MANCHESTER . ROCKVILLEMI 9-7995 TR9-T«S0

BOLTON ,5)* room ranch, two years oM,

extra large Jot, with amesite drive, cement v alk, basement garage, aluminum storms and screens, fireplace, plastered walls with built in fire alarm system. Many fine features that will make you want to' own Ihlq houae after you see it. $18,900.

BOLTON-Four room ranch in <H>e. of Bol­

ton's flnsst- locations, less than a mile from the center. Thia cute ranch has baseboard heait. stofms and screens, and a nicely land- scaped lot. Sure to catch your eye and so will the price al only812,200; • ■

VERNONFive room ranch very conven­

iently located,' just two Mocks from bus line. Thia house has a base­ment garage, storms aqd screens, and a large 1000 gal oil tank that was recently installed to allow own­er to buy ' fuel at reduced prices.' 814.800.

VAL FIANO REALTY CO. MI 3-4451

Driver Test Fee Increased to $5

State Motor Vehicles Commis­sioner John J. Tynan said here to­day that the fee for taking a Motor Vehicle Department exam- inaUon for, a Connecticut dri^ng license will be increased from* $2 to $5 Thursday.' The State official explained that

the 1957 General Assembly 'rglsed the fee so that fhe additional three dollars can be applied toward har- Ual defrayment of-the«osta of the Statewide driver education pro- gr'ams in Connecticut's public high schools.

900 OVER 95 ARE INSURED There are 750 men .and 150

women older than 95 who hold life- insurance policies in the United' States. .

A road over town land, to the Capehart housing s i^ will be built for $29,369 by an YSast Hartford firm If the Army Corps of Engin­eers accepts the low bid received in Boston yesterday.

Apparent low bidder was M a^er A Son of East Hartford, jufia^fit eight bidding firms. ' /

The roJkl on which the bids were taken will run for,.^4 mile over 4 30-foot wide bltviifiifioua surf ace.. It will extend from the Capehart aite' where Army peraonnei who work on the Nike missile program will live.At) the private Garden Grove Rd.

Town Directors granted permia- aion for building the • road at a meeting this week.

It will become town property af­ter it ia bull.t.

Construction will start In sevar- al witeka after the bids are ana- lyxed by the Army engineers, ac­cording to a spokesman for the Boston office of the Corps.» ' ___

About.4,100.000 babies were born In the United Stati^ in 1956.-

BOLTON — (Custom built ranch bouse on *s acre lot,' fully Shrubbed, IsiTe central foyer, five rooms, tile bath and kitchen, for­mica counters, massive stone fire-

, place, pine paneling, plastered Rslla. baseboard heat, many other featurei. Call owner MI 9-4216.

.BOLTON—WaterfronL Third lake. Pond Road. Furniahed, winterized cottage. Suitable for email family. Two boata .-included. Immediate occupancy, Braa-Buro Realty. Phoite x a 1-6273.

Sunday, July 29.............. Volunteer* Needed.

Volunteers Needed.. . . . . . . . Volunteer* Needed......... ...Volunteers Needed. ,. . . . . . . .John Craig, Robin Graig............... James Galanek, Bill Greene.. . . . . . . . S k i p Fisher, Garry SuUlffe.. . . . . . . . Thomas, Hickey................Thomaa Hickey. '"! .............. Carol Henderson. Barbara Mac­

Gregor. Carol Chace............... Celeste King, Jean Henderson........... ... Robert XfcComb.Monday July 29

.......... ; . Volunteers Needed

........... .. Volunteers Needed........ Volunteers Needed

.............. Cyril Banks

..............Joaeph Barth

. .......... Joseph Barth ' ’Marjorie. Bradle^v

. . . . . . . . G a r r y Sutliffe, Bill BairetlRonald RIckert

. . . . . . . . Wayne Garland '

..............James (Tornlah, Fniiip McGehan. Jr.

..............Helen W. Arthur, Mary C. KeenanSkywatch Post located on top of Manchester Police Station.

Volunteer* may regiater at Civil Defena* Headquarters, kunlcipal Building, Monday, Wednesday o f Friday from 1-5 p.m.

- t • ■■■■- • ' ■ . ■

Midnight — 2 a.m. . 2 a.m, — 4 a.m'. . . . .4 a.m. — 6 a.m.........6 a.m. — 8 a.m.........8 a.m. — 10 a.m. . . IQ n.m. ■— Noon . ' . . .Noon -7 1 p.m..........2 p.m. — 4 p.m. . . . .4 p.m. — 6 p.m.........6 p.m. — 8 p.m.........

8 p.m. - 10 p!m. . . 10 p.m. — Midnight

Midnight - 2 a.m. ,. 2 a.m. - 4 a.tn. . . . . . .4 a.m. - 6 a.m.............6 am. - 9 a.m.............9 a.m. - 10 a m. . . . . .10 a.m, - noon............•Noon - 2 p .m ...........2 p.m. - 4 p.m .'..........4 p.m. - 6 p.m.............6 p.m. - 8'p.m. . . . . . .9 pm. - 10 p .m .........10 p.m. - Midnight

The annual dog show was held Wednesday ^evening. Awards were presented to the winners of the various categories. Th* winnerswere::

Bower*: Smallest,' Eddie and Linda' Jasitis, 70 Buckinghsun St,;

jargest, Barbara Manter. 872 Par­ker St.; beat behaved. Lola Barre,' 175'Trinceton - St.; beat looking, Skip Starkweather, 30 Farming- ton St.; Inoat original, Marilyn Ledgard, SOV^Henry St.Charter Oak/x Fanciest. Rita

Johnson. 127 SchOpj St.; tiniest, Linda Dunham, 247 'Charter Oak St.; best behaved, Robin Neleber, 29 Adelaide Rd.; beat groomed, Carol Bleu,'96 Charter Oak Sf.-

Green: Moat unusual, Susan llo-.. land. 63 Vernon St.; beat groomed, David and Tom Best, 53 Coburn Rd.; best behaved. Frank Burdick, 77 Greenwood Dr.; best in show, Ron .Shurjeus. 26 Jensen St.

Keeney St.: Best mannered, Stephen Nackowaky. 206- Hack­matack St.; cutest, Gary Benson, 396 Hackmatack St.; moat per­sonality, Donna Kiejna, 194 Wetherell St.; beat looking, Linda' Massar-o. 50 Eris St.; most un­usual, John Kurtz, 78 Brie St. .

Nathan Hale: Best behaved, Diaqe Wicha, 67 Glenwood St.; smallest, David Lewi^ Bircb St.; beat looking. R ic^ rd Shannon, Eldridge St.; largttt. Bill Oliver. Bissell St. :•

Robertacm^ark: Fattest, Peggy Lucas, M ^d w ard St.; best look­ing. Jaitlce Arsenault, 149.0akland St.;,-'i)e*t dressed, Barry Kraus,

Edward St.; best be'haved Joyce St. Pierre, 54 N. School St.

Valley SL: Smallest, Daniel O'Connell, 245 Center SL; largest; Jonathan Jeffries,. 20 Newman St:; cutest, Larrj’ Lorenzen, 166 Cenr ter St.; heat behaved, Theresa Pre­vost. 33 New St.

Verplanck: Beat behaved, Joyce Walker, IS- Morse Rd.; largeaL Kathy Gigllo. Olcott St.; smallest, Barbara Taylor, 891 Center St.; beat groomed, Bobby Herdic, 83 Olcott St.; most unusual, Robert Benito, 32 Deerfield Dr.; cutest, Bob Bezzinl, 65 Linnmore Dr.

Waddell: Beat behaved, JaneMallet. 20 W. Middle Tpke.; best looking. Ed Norrla, 213 Hilliard St.; longest tail. Russell Ouillette, 244 WcKidlsihd St.; cutest. Terry BerzetUa. 74 -Wedgewood St.; largest, Barbara May, 34 Joaeph! St.

West Side: biggest and pretUeaL Ed Gads. 70 Fairfield SL; beat behaved, Jane Wlttke. 9 Bank St.; cutest puppy, Lonnie and Lin- i da Gustafson, 56 High St.; moat! unusual, Biift Gibson, 83 Pleasant St.

Uona, including the town's o w n supervision of alterations in the Halt.of Records building to ready it for additional office space, and the razing of th* Union Street School, were made last night aa th* Board of Dtrecter’a municipal building aubcommtttse mat with General Manager Richard Martin.

Committee decitiona of these two matters will be presented to the Board at iti next meeting.

Called togelher to ponder the question of needed Improvements to municipal buildings and th* pri­orities on auch improvements, the group estimated that the cost of reading tha Hall of Records for use by town employes would be' approximately $3,000.

'ITiey deemed it more aatlsfac- tory to secure estlmaUa on in­dividual work items, including concrete flooring and tile celling, and proceed to contract for the work themieives rather than ad­vertise for bids on tb* project. If complete, amd satisfactory esti-' matea can be obtained toon, th* question will appear on th* agenda of the Board’s next meeting.

Bids on this project were asked

Board postponed action when tha estimated costs ran hlghar than expected. Since then the Water Department h4a been rel()cated in the'building’s upper floor.

Revive Union School laausThe subcommittee also agreed

that the question, of razing tha Union Street School would 6* put on the agenda of tha. Board'! next meeting. The town has mad* stop­gap repairs to rid-th* building of fire and safety hazards.

Last nijght's meeting of the sub­committee was called after Direc­tors Harry Firato and Ted Cum­mings suggested a conferenca on general municipal Improvements following a recent Board discusslen on th* enlargement of th* Munici­pal Building hearing room. No ac­tion on this mattar was taken.

The construction of a new garage - for use by.th* Highway DapaHment was also discussed. Piopoised sites include a location at the gravel pit off Tolland Tpke. and on town land near the sewage dlspoeal plant.-

The subcommittee will Investi­gate th* possible constnicUon of a ateel frame building for storage of seasonal equipment and serricing facilities before bringing the mat­ter to tha Board.

Park. Th* movies will begin 'at 8:16 and art under,th* supervision of Neil Lawranc*. Friday eve­ning the danc* for youngsters and teenagers will be held at th* Rob­ertson Park tennis courts.

Charter Oak beat the W ait Sid*10 to -1 in league. Nathan Hal* defeated Valley SL 14 to 6. Green won over Robertson Park 10 to 1. Vez* planck beat Keeney SL, 11 to 8.'

- Thursday's game found Verplanck scoring over Valley SL 8 to 7. West Side edged Keeney St. team 8 to 5 in ' l l innings. Green School eked out a 10th, inning win.over Buckley of 9 to 8.

The West Sid* Girls SoJtball Team won two game* this week to extend their streak to four in a row. They defeated Waddell 21 to 0 Tuesday and Verplanck 41 to 1 Thursday.

Showers Provide State Little Relief(OtHitliined tr«m Page Om )

- «»' A g rl^ ltu ra T i^ il and membere

of Connecticut (jelleg* of Agricul­ture.

They visited dairy farms, in Hartford, New Haven. Middlesex, Litchfield and Fairfield Cbuntiea. and also saw several crop farms. In most cases ths farmers not only had sparse water suppUe*, but scant food auppUes with u e ir pas­tures and fodder trope drou ^ t- damaged.

GUI aaid he axpectad no fsdera) action until tha end o f next week.

Forecaater Robert XIangan at the Bradley Field Weather Bureau gave this picture of th* drought, beginning back on April 10. From then until June 08, rainfall, was only 28 per cent of normal. The next previous worst dry - s p s l l came in 1911 when r a i n f a l l amounted to 58 per eent e t nor­mal.

Mangan aays that on his records which begin in 1905, there hss *"^n no similar dry sb^ - vtv ' ,

Rainfall for July, he fS iiC 'h u

Sei^icc Schedule Changed at Zion

Zion Bvangaltcal Lutheran -Church haa adopted a aununer schedule of services for ths .Sun­days in Aufust and the first Sun­day o f September. <

Instead of the ., usual Urns, 10 o’clock, th* worship sarvic* will be­gin an hour earlier at 9. Tlia usual 11 o’clock aervic* will be held at 8 o ’clock, 'fhsaa services are held for the benefit of people who are conversant with th* German lan- guag«.

Bolton Oengrsgatlimal Ctiarah Theodore W. fhandlrc Jr„ Pastor. Kenneth Xllller, Xfinister e t Music.

Sunday, July 28— *- .9:30 a.m.. Rev. Crtig 'WhltiltL guest minister.

Driver ArrcistedOh Road Charge

■ . ■Frank R. Fodj*. 50, of 368

Hartford Rd., n-aa arreted and falling to S r u f t ^

way yesterday. Ht w u

Patrolnruin William J. Cooks, the investigating officer, aald that .the accident occutred at the . In­tersection of Center and Undeh Sts. when a car driven by Bsu-bara J. Silverstein, 23, of 28 Stephen St.," was struck by Fodle’s car as he attempted to turn Into Linden St.

A pedestrian attempting 'tO' croea the street yesterday between what he supposed' were t^b parked cars, was pinned between them as one o f the cars backed up. PoHce said that Joseph Hines, 54, of 221 Main St., was attempting to cross N. -Main St. shd the car that he was to the rear of, operated by Charles J. Strickland. 8C, of 168 Main SL, ba'sked up. locking Hines' right knee between the bumperettes. There was no arrests.

Hines was treated qt a doctor's office in the vicinity of the mis­hap. '

Another'-accident yesterday re­sulted in a ininor injury to a S-year-old girl a$ she fril out .of a car that her mother w#a oper­ating at the intersedtipn of Main and Center Sts. ,

According to police, Mra. Rita "Morin, 81, of Coventry, was making a left turn- around the traffic standard when the right

.door opened and her daughUr Marie, fell out onto the pavement, Striking her head. Marie was taken to *a doctor's office n-here she received treatment.

PINE PHARMAOY684 Ce n t e r s t — m i t - t s i i

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAV

Thursday evening movies' were conducted in Center Park behind the library. ' Dancing for young- slara and teenagers was held at Robertson .Park on Friday eve­ning. "»

The tourijpment for the week beginning July 29th will be Roly Poly. Tuesday evening will again find parents and children enjoying) the weekly picnic supper at each playground. , We<inesday evening the annual Pet Show will be held at all the playgrounds, beginning at 6:45.- All pets with the ex­ception of dogs, which have had their show Isat week, may be en­tered. ' _

Thursday evening the weekly movies will be held in Center

> IREAKFASTI SPECIAI^

^Arthur Drui Storas

TRAVEl m CUSSO N " V A C A n o i l I P ia A L * ’

P R IC IS I

Get a Safety-Tested Used Car and Have a Trouble-Free Vaca­tion!

’55 FORDFalriane Hardtop. Fnll.v equip­ped. 2-tone. ............... $1795’50 CHEVROLETConvertible. Radio, heater, powerglide........................$445’ 51 CHEVROLETt-Door. Radio, heater, power-«IWe. ................$495’53 FORDCustom “8” 4-Door.Radio, h ea ter ...............$895

PA6B ^anrbfBtfr Sufttittg !|?ralbAbout Tohpd

riremen of the 8th Dlitricf'Fire Pepartment will hold a-Depart­ment meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. At the fire headquarters, Main and HlUlard SU.

Tuesday eveninif's weighinf - in aession by Manchester WATES will be followed by Bingo ior mem­bers only.vThe program committee could use a few more packs of cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hansen. 31 Bremen Rd.. and sons, Howard P. and Richard, will leave tomor­row for a-tvacation trip West as far as Denver, Oolo. They will make stops at Niagara Falls and Detroit,’ Mich., where they will visit with relatives. At Derby, near Denver, they Will be guests Of Mrs. Ame Peterson, formerly o f Coventry, slater of H o w a r d Hansen.

DOROTHY GRAY 4 COSMETICS 4**W* D«liv*r“ i

Arthur Drus Storts j

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some of Manchester*» Side Streets,

GENERALTV SERVICEDays M i ttK A

Nights « 2 s9 9 Plus Parts TEL. m S-44S8

Nothing to MaintainThere are four beautiful tennis

courts near E, Center 8 t. on the High School grounds.

They are equipped with four lousy nets that drape lackadaisi­cally to the groiuid.

Not one of the four nets can be brought into proper position. At least two. maybe more, of the ca­bles are broken.• The erids of the nets are held to the posU, if at all, by improvjs- ed and inadequate means.

Before long, if no repairs are made, the nets, relatively new. will have to be thrown away and re­placed at considerable expense.

It is obvious on observation that the damage is not caused by vandalism. Nor is it caused by poor maintenance. There is nothing to maintain.

The net tightening equipment WM too weak in the first place.

The courts are now virtually useless and they probably will re­main so for a while because soine- iMdy's budget won't stand the strain of buying better cables and cranks.

the shear face of the hill carrying Indian pumps.

1V-0 men stayed v lth the truck oh the highway. After about a half hour, the truck radio,belched out a .message fronv one of the firemen operating a walkie-talkie at the site of the lire.

The man in the truck under­stood the message as directing him to notify the State Forest and Park Commission to send out a fire-fighting crew, that "we've got red wood.”

So, no doubt thinking “Boy, this must be something." the radio operator did as he was bid.

Turned out later the reference was to "Red" Wood, f o r m a l l y known as State Forest Ranger Francis A. Wood of East Hamp­ton who directs the firefighting crew in thig area. The ranger is a true, carrot-top red-head.

---------P IN E --------PHARMACY

m Ceator St— Tel. BO »-fi8U

PINE LENOX PHARMACY

m E. Oeiiter St— MD f-08M

Non-Stop HaircutA young man in the area ob­

jects very strenuously to having his mother cut his hair.

All boys hate to have their hair cut, but this young man has ad­ditional objTCtiona.

He doesn't question his mother's competence, but her availability.

It seems that Mom, who is a busy woman, keeps getting tele­phone calls after she has started clipping. While mother gabs, jun­ior sits half shorn and frets.

The other day mother, broached thfi tonsorial question and junior kicked up a fuss—those phone calls again.

This time mom promised there would be no interruptions; father would answer all calls and tell the callers that the Mrs. was busy.

TJlH 'a non-slopTiaircut for a change." chirped the boy, and sub­mitted to his fate. ^

. ‘Glowing* MessageBolton firemen got their sig­

nals. mixed yesterday.in a harm­less incident that gave them a chuckle afterwards. Called to ex­tinguish a -brush fire^on the top of the cliff at Bolton Notch State Park; about a dozen men scaled

I jARGNER FALtSHOME-------- -MANCHESTER^

413 SPRING STREET6-ROOM RANCH HOME

g bedrooms, livlag-dlnlng room eoriiMnatlon, birch cabinet kitchen, formica counter, ceramic tile bath, fnll cellar. 818.000.

METROPOLITAN HOMES. Inc.1038 MAIN 8T. JA t-SUS

HARTTORO, CONN. AD 3-SS78

Ode to the Perry Caravaa Manchester's self-styled poet

laureate hai written a summation of the exploits of the Perry tour- lita. He may not be a serious threat to Ezra Pound, or T. S Eliot, or Ogden Nash, for that matter, but he'a OURS.

Raymond R. Reid, the auc­tioneer. wrote the following ode and sent it to his son. Bob. who wiu one of the youths to travel with John Perry and Qil Hunt. GlI forwarded It to the Herald. Read on. . .Here'! to Mr. Perry and his travel­

ing classRarabllng-over plains apd through

■Donner PassTaking in alghta. they'll never

forgetAnd slab "takei. in" now, and then,

you can bet.to the capable co-

I Don’t Throw ’em I Awoy, Save’em

You can get mftny extra miles of wear in those shoes if you bring them to us for repair. Work done while you wait—or while you shop.I

I

"Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind for Over 40 Teara.*'

•S A M YU LYES - Now At 23 Oak St.gnat A Step From Main Street— In Front Of Purnell Parking. I

Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.—Open AU Day Monday. ■

MONDAY ONLYMEN'S FAMOUS MAKE

Rogulor 79c ooch•IZES: SBfALX., MEDIUM, LARGE, EXTRA LARGE,

SHORTSfor

$1 .66

Roqulor 3 for $2.50SIZES: SO to 44 IN ASSORTED STYLES

IsHOP Mo n d a y !AND SAVE I

9 7 5MAIN ST.

And herO'a pilots.

Who help to keep the boya out of riota.

Of course we refer to Oil Huntand John Perry,______

'ITie boya are in good hands, so we don't worry.

We've read of the exploits of Mac­intosh Bob,

Oh Boy! How those fei.alea sigh and lob.

Another rambler is Albert Bolia, Mr. Perry why didn't you hit the

Acropolis?And then too. there is Antaldi,

Tom,Who didn't even awaken for the

atom bomb.,F'hil Piheo near came-to a tragic

endon a cactus, it didn’t bend.

Happened to

I'd say he'a sadder, Budweiser, and more alert., ' ' ' '

And What an appetite has Bob ChuHlla,

He eats enough to maintain a floUIla.

It was „steak and peas for Davd I LamenzoNot atymied was he by Bob

Baseler's jivaro.No more buffalo meat for Dave

Smith and Milt Shaw It tastes like a buffalo should,

wild and raw.At night when the boys play cards

or just kabifzIt's '"Swing your partner*’ for

Earle Selwiu.Of the "Bregkfaat of Champions,”

you have heard ' iBut the champion of breakfasts

ia Kenneth T egg" Bird.A,iother big eater ia Bob OeMerz Hn helped out as ballast on all the

curves.lA ri Ruhdberg's tale of uranium

I soundecT shady But now all bellrve it, even Dnve

1 Grady.; In some souvenir deals they may­

be were "gj'pped some”' In spite of warpinga by Atty.I Charlie Gipson.' At the Los Robles pool in old

SacramentoThe water flight charip was Bob

Maisaro.j To outdo the Atom Bomb, one boy i wai a 'trying* i For shooting of fireworks, was i Mike O'Brien.

I hope I’Ve nientloned all by name and deed.

I wouldn't skip anyone, so ‘Hello” Bob Reid.

King,Tut in his tomb was in the midst of a riot

Compared to 28 Marble Btreet, where all ii now quiet.

But soon the door will again alam and bang

And you'll be around yipping with ■ a Western' twang.

All the folks back home sure wish you the beat

On your return journey from the Golden West..

We’II be waiting in the old jehool yard

To greet you and a*y, "Welcome borne, Old Pard".

By R. R.' R. Poet Laureate

Drive On He Did One Manchester man whft. has'

long been connected in a field cloeeiy allied to the auto buaineas

•eema to have a jinx on hla cars on vacation tfipi. .

Several years, ago he had a nar­row escape in a colliaion. and this year he tangled with a hurricane.

It aeema that he was driving In southern Illlnoia when the tall end of Hurricane Audrey swept by. He and hla family were in a brand new car driving through the wide open fields o f the Midwest which stretched vacantly to the horizon. The ikies opened up and dumped an estimated nine inches of rain­fall In leas than tvk'o hours,

There, was no place to turn off the road; they could only drive on until they finally reached a place where the road was so flooded that state highway patrolmen had stationed tractora to drag stalled vehicles through the temporary pond.

Drive on they said, and driva on he did. The water reached more than six inches above the bottom of his doors.

Its a good thing he was headed for Texas. It took four days of 104 degree heat to dry out hia soaked floor carpeting in the aun.

Hbw to Make FriendsA newcomer in town stopped at

a Main St. service station laat Punda.v afternoon with the hopes of meetinf a friend froip his former home town.

Noting a “ 'Closed Until '5 p.m.” sign on the station’s door, the new­comer returned to hla car. But be­fore he could drive away, a man sit­ting in a parked car in an adjoining lot summoned him to hia side.

It seems that the man In the car was an ardent baseball fan and was highly disturbed because hie favor­ite team had just been beaten in a game which the man had been lea- tening to on hla car radio.

Without giving the newcomer any opportunity to Introduce him­self. the baseball fan commenced a long, drawnout recitation of the merits and evils of baseball in gen­eral and of his favorite team in particular.

After falling at several attempts to break through the baseball beu-- rier long enough to aak the man to direct him to a particular street in town, the newcomer asked impa­tiently. "Say, what’s you name, anyway?”

'Armstrong before I got mar­ried.” was, the obvious character's equally impatient reply.

jHerald Photo MIm Anna French

Anna French, head of the Man­chester Public Libraries, has been named chairman of the Committee on Public Library Standards of the Connecticut Library Assn.

Development of the standards by the American Library Assn, is coniidered to be one of the moat significant national library ai^ complishments in recent years. They establish new criteria in all phases of llbrarj- work and com­munity support. Miss French said, but particularly they emphasize the conviction that today every American is entitled to adequate library service, regardless of the sise of his community. This means. Miss French said, that public libraries, large and small, must cooperate in the exchange uf books and information, ant that'the con­cept of regional and county librar­ies must be. fully realized.

In addition to her new position with the State aedociation, Miss French is also co-chairman of its program committee for adult library services.

Area Youths Win Awards At 4*H Week

Storrs, July 27 (Special)—Twelve area 4-H youths were top blue rib­bon winners yesterday in demon- atratlon contests during the first day of judging in the 4-H Wieh be­ing held at. the University of Con­necticut.

Sevan Winners wera from Ooven- tir and five from Rockville in the competition which included home making akllla, food and nutriUon, poultry and rabbit. raising, farm and home mechantca, electricity, dairy and livestock, gardening and conservation, forestry and safety dembnstrations.

Demonstration blue ribbon win­ners In this area were: Junior clothing, home improvements and crafts, Kathy Labrjs, Coventry and Betty Ann Bock, f^ k v illf . ,

Junior and senior foods and nu­trition, Pam Jedrziewskl, Rock- vilje, and Marybell Leonard and Kenny Barth, Coventry.

Farm and home mechanics and electricity. Gordon Anderson, Cov­entry.

Dairy and livestock, Martha Me- Hutchinson, Frank Hepton and Edith Bohme, Rockville.

Gardening, Betty Lou Leonard and Judy Fardal, Coventry.

Conservation, Forestry and Safe­ty, Richard Barth. Coventry.

More than ISO teenage boya and girls competed In both junior'and senior classes. Also on the day's program were the public speaking contests and the annual clothing revue. Joan Fawcett, J8,’ of Bristol was the winner In the clothing re­vue. with her creation of light blue sheath dress made of rayon and acetate. '

Today's schedule, the final day, includes dairy, eggs, horse, poulty ami vegetable judging conteats, cherry pie baking, tractor driving competition and an afternoon horse show, provided by the state's nu-. merous 4-H horse clubs.

Ne Hermit, HeWatched this fellow driving hla

2-year old' Buick along Center St. Monday. It was a pretty- hot day, but every window of that car was closed—tightly.

After driving slong behind him i for. fouL or five blo:^:^, ..X dbtir.^.1. thst ha did open a window—itKe*

"uent—just a little, to artout .’iittisomeone who cut ii ;,Ypcm|..of

I I S

him. Sort of a no-ma'ii-ia-in-la-. land' tj’pfc"of gesture.

A Non

OPENTO

EVERY MONDAY,

TUESDAY, FRIDAYOpen Wednesdays

.8 A.M. to i : Noon' Open Hiuradaye to 8 P.M.

Monehtstar

SAVINGS and LOAN^Association

1007 Main Street, Manchester

U ^ jc d d h and

R E PA IR IN GReasoniable Prices— 2 Watch Ilfakeni

M A P THAT GRADUATION GIFTA H a m il t o n w a t g i^^

Large Selection of Greeting Cards

F. E. BRAY 737 MAIN ST.

40 YEARS A MANCHESTER JEWELER

ICE PLAN T OPENWEEKDAYS ~ g A.M. to g P.M.

SUNDAYS-8 A.M.to1 P.M.• CRUSHED ICE• ILOCK ICE• ICECUBES

L . T . W O O D CO.' 51 BISSELL STREET— PHONE MI 3*1129

Bissell Street Runs East Off Main Street At State Theater Building!

COMMUNITYPRESS

321 NORTH MAIN ST.

CLOSEDFrom July 27. WHI Roo|Mn Monday,

Auf. S.

|AlR.CONDmONED

ED’S SIGN CO.

SIGNSNow Locqtod At

79 Chortor Oak St.Phono Ml 3.8248

D'o a doublo troert this blonding of nnooIlL froohlT.frcMtra Dcdry Quoon floror ooodod. ^ toko thin tip: Honro o DQ Cono 'with o dipl

O Its*. NATIONAL DAliy OU6EN DCvnOPMENT CO.

DDIDV QUEENDAIRY QUEXN NO. 1 500 HARTFORD RO.

Owned and Operated Bv ALLAN K. COE JR.

cMe withDAIRY QUEEN NO. * • , ^ . m

807 MIDDLE TFKE., WEST to i CUtl OS tOP Owned and .Operated By *

• A L ELKIN

■ ! ' r}

. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1967

THE ARMY aod NAVY

BINGOiEVERY SAT. NIGHT--NEW TIME 8:00 P.M. ^

Ayerage Dtiily Net Press RunFor the Week Ended

Jime 8. 1887

12,540Member et the Andit Bnrean of drcalatiea Manchester— A City o f Village Charm

The WeatherFereeast at V. B. Weather BTarasa

Chance of scattered abowera te> night. Low In mid 60s. Tueeday, scattered ahoiyera and thpnder- ahowera In afternoon and evening. High near 80.

VOL. LXXVI, NO. 254 (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 29. 1957 (Claaaifted Advertlaing en Pago 13) PRICE FIVE CENT»

PLEASE NOTE!OUR OFHCE WILL BE

CLOSED AT NOON ON SATURDAYS

DURING JULY and AUGUST

EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE Ml 9.4539

Fogarty Brothers, InCe319 BROAD STREET

. Cokt . . . Fuol O il. . . Oil BumortCool

NORMAN’S• 44S HARTFORD_aO— • .

HEADQUARTERS for

SALES and SERVICEREFRIGERATORS e

W ASHERS e>_ , DRYERS#

, R,\NGES#

-D ISP O S A L S^ . TELEVISIONS *'

Dulles To Rescue Arms Talk

London, July 29 (IP)— Sec­retary of State DuHes was flying to London today to take a personal hand in the stalled 5-power disarmament talks. Dulles was coming at President Eisenhower’s re­quest. \

One prime purpose for retar.v’a dramatic trip reporteoly was to work out a precise “open, akiea'' plan Xor Europe .which the European Alliea would support.

Dullea was to confer soon after arrival with Harold E. Staaiwii, chief U.S. delegate to the U.N. Disarmament subcommittee. He also was slafbd to 'meet Britain's Prime Minister Macmillan and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.

British ilewapsperi described the Secretary's visit at a "major event in international affairs" and expressed hope it would provide a turning point In the king e ffort; to end the East-West arms race.

Officials in Washington a a I d what Dulles learns In his consults- , tions may decide whether the dis-1 armament talks should continue ; or rtcess.

The U.S. dlplomaL and his aides came here from talks with Prime' Minister John Diefenbakei; ’ Of Canada, one of the participating nations in the siibcommittee talks.

Cnnads’s Support ■ Dulles was reported to have re­

ceived Canada's support for the U.S. prd'posal for mutual aerial inspection of Arctic Zones in ’ Canada and Soviet Russia as one Of a fir s t -s ta g e disarmament agreement. i

, Dulles’ arrival' coincided' with I . presentatioilf at the 8-power talks j

of U.S. proposals for* implement­ing Eisenhower's plan for aeriaV I Inspection zones on both sides of tRe Iron Curtain. . . . I

The open akiea plan for a check ' I on whether any arms reduction or

control agreement la being falth- fuUv carried out. - ' '

" ~make a flying trip to Paris to . confer with, the North < isMIjUSiiic

- Council on the open sRlea. Isaiiie

Showers AheadHartford, July 29 (4*>- Five

day forecast, Tuesday through Saturday;

The outlook for Oonnectl- ’ cut for the next five daya calls

for temperatures' to average near normal. Warm Tuesday, somewhat cooler Wednesday and Thursday, a little warmer Friday and' Saturday, The normal mean temperature for the Hartford area during this

■period ia 7S. ranging from an average low of 62 to ..an aver­age high of 83.

Precipitation will, on the ■ average total around one half

Inch Occurring as . scattered showers Tuesday and Wednes­day and again about Fiiday.

State Employs Big CD Pump To Save Crops

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSConneftlcuf today pressed idle

Civil Defense equipment into an ayatem for bringing water to rain- starved crops.

The first piece of Civil Defense emergency equipment to aid In easing the current water shortage in New Britain, a 1.500-gallon pump was released from the .State,'s CD Storage «:arehouse in Torrington this noon.

The'huge pump wa.s loaded on a flaf-:ed trailer truck for trapspo;'- tatioo to New Britain where a

'^gerinii.a water shortage has forced ' « » official hen on .alt, emtside. use 1

Of Jury Trial

Jlaymond F., Ohison deft) 20, enters prison at Brockton. Mass., after being booked for the stabbing deaths of two brothers.(AP Wlrephotoi,

Released Offender

o9 water.Three persona have been fined

S25 each in New ..Britain's police court for violating‘a city ordinance covering the .waste of water.

Fire departnlent pumpers al­ready are in use lii eastern Connee- j ticut bringing water to farms where wells have gone dry.

Tlie State Fire Chiefs Assn, has i asked that similar aystem be set up ; in western Connecticut. ;

The Civil Defense equipment will be Aised to pump . wateir ' f r o m streams, atjd ponds directly onto

Brockton, Maas., July 39 Raymond G. Ohlaon, a

(Continued on Page Nine).

ITreasury Job Now in Hands Of Anderson

j faced, 20-year-old convicted sex of­fender. pleaded Innocent today to two charges of murder in the brut-

! al woodlandi stabbing of two yoiinK brothers last Friday.

Ohlaoin was held without bond'by Associate Justice Maurice J. Mur­phy In Brockton District Comt.

The drought, in its I02nd day.(APl-Alived in nearby Stoughton, were sallow- found S a t u r d a y ^ the worst in many years. A crop

Jit Inrt hcTm’ h.M'' e»tlmaled in the mll-Police Chief Jcwenlt C, Abraham A. Ribicoff had

who t«>k part in 30 hours of quea- | President Eisenhower todeclare Connecticut a di«.ater

Car Turns Amphibious on Bissell St,____ ______ ___ Throwing spray like a speedboat, a motorist plows through hub cap deep water on Biaa4ll St. at

i focxIlflWiJrtrtlon. -The equipmei|4.;to.v.4x Aalf • mrt tokJa'lOifl;Iclud'ea 10 miles of pipes. 7 but active life. -''tStory on Page NUjei. (HerjMd.Photo by Oflaraijli In 103nd Day ! ------------—-------'------------- ------------------- -------------------------------------

Rebel ForcesMurphy•'wrdEred a corttlrtVanc# G>''spot where their bodies were found. d i, i ~ i i 7o /a> ^A ^ 8. “ : . . . PoUc. said key. found under the the

made no "format-atatement but re-'i lated he forccd'the boya, whom he did not know, at knifepoint, to the

area, but the President hasn't act­ed 3'el.

Apparently this held up peimla-

OmanL Troops!4 5 Killed, 500HurtStart Push onl , a*- • ain Mexican (Juake

GOP Chief Unafraid of Opposition

Washington, uul.v 29 Sen." Knowland (R-Ualif) said today supporters of the ad­ministration's • Civil Rights Bill are gaining strength in their efforts to ward off a jury trial amendment.

knowland,' the Senate Repub­lican leader, said some additional Democrats and Rcpubllcana lined pp over the weekend In opposition to any atich amendment.

Predicting defeat of- the amend­ment. he told ne'kramen the coali­tion of the blll’a supporters h# heads la ready for a vote any time.

Knowland disputed contentions that if the jury trial provlalon ia defeated it will be more difficult to get final Senate action on the Houae-paaaed bill. He said that if there la to be'a southern filibuster aginat passage of the bill -wllh strong enforcement pi-ovlaiona to protect voting rights, he is ready to- meet it.• On the other aide, Sen. Jackaon (D-Wash) came Out for a jury trial amendment "slthuogh he voted against Southern opponents of the bill on other phases of the battle. Jackaon announced hia' stand in a prepared Senate speech in which he said he was unwilling to "endanger one civil right to

A ,..- ju a rdIn lU ahorf;'«Tf^' *R4streat:N<K'Mor«f .

■"Sen. JaviU tR-NYj, alao_ in a 'prrtpiiri^ speech, mkcle a '"relreat no more" apjpeal for a firm stand against the jury trial amend-

Noof^ j RotaryT ^ o w tr HandloT

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Washington. July 29 iA«' Robert B. Anderson took on the post of SccreUry of the Treasury today, a.4sured by President Eisathower that "yoti''u find her a warm wel­come."

Eisenhower'i remark after the ■^Oalh-taking cerem on^n the cabi­

net room of the,|» White House Seemed more a refefeiice to ' the difficulties of managing the na­tion's finances 'In current times than a simple greeting.

To retiring Secretary George M. Humphrey, Elsenhower said; "deorge. now you're just an ex­bureaucrat."

Eisenhower held a Bible, on which Anderson placed hla hand, as Judge

. Warren Burger of the U.S Court of Appeals ABministered the path to the new cabinet officer.

Anderson. 47. baa been meeting with Treasury officials and prep- ping for the cabinet post moat of the time since Humphrey an- nouncisd May 39 his resignation, effective when hia luccessqr was ready to take over.

Humphrey. , often called the “etrong man" of the Eisenhower cabinet. It understood to have recommended Anderson as hia sue- ceaiiior, ' -

Hurqphrey, 67. Is expected to be­come board, chairman of the Na­tional Steel Corjp. He haa. said the government should not be run by "doddering old men" because, •"there'k no future for the Repub-

■ Ucan party in that." ’Hla successor has crammed high

honors.and great reaponaiblUtiea Into hla shorter life. Elsenhower picked Anderson to be Secretaiy' of the Navy In 1953. then made him deputy secretary of .defense.

Born In Burleson. Tex., Ander­son was just 31 when he became

' general manager of a t300.mlIUoh , cattle, oil, farming and real estate

empire, the W. T. Waggoner Bi- tate In Texas. (

That he was a young man in a hurry was emphasized on hla grad­uation fronq the university of Texas Law School. Besides working hli way through college Anderson had

'waged a political campaign on the' ' aide. On commencement day he was elected to the Texas State Legisla­ture. Later he became the atale'e unemployment commiaaioner.

He was a Texaa-Democrat-for- --------- f ••

(OonNnued oa Page Thlrteed)

Tiie alightl.v built Ohison ia charged with the deaths of John Logan, 12. and hla'brother. Edward, 11, by atab'jing them repeatedly

.after marching them at knife point into the woods from a public pond.

Ohison.. w eailng^rsy trpuaera and gn open-collar light shirt, was hajtdcuffed between two police of- flce:-a huring the lO-minute ar­raignment. He was released from Concord. Refoi maloty only seven

Mexico Cit}-, July 29 iS>i ~ The

was the ainiilarity. of the crime to an attack on a. 12-year-old boy in the same park six years ago. Ohl- sop was sentenced to Concord Re­formatory then for assault with In­tent to murder.

When police took Ohlaon into i custodj’ earl.v Sunday at hla home thev said they fouhd a Mexican

Moderates Get Dramatic Win

woret earthquake in local memory rocked, central Mexico p a r l y yeaterdit.v, ■killing’, at least 43 per­sons, toppling 50 buildings in capital and causing millions

hndlea led to dhlson's arrest Onfe ' Itecauae State CD Director An Omani communique said todayo f^ e m fUted hia front d “ r 1 Mulcahy said he was told it, troops of the Snltan*of Muscat and

ASolher due. Chief Wright »«W. ' n l a a . t e r ^ d V l L M V o n *>«» Oman and lo.val tribe.amen are^clos- ’ a disaster designation. • ing in on Oman yebela.’ ! The communique, issued in Mus­

cat by a spokesman for Sultan j dollars damage.Said Bin Talmur. was released ' Red Croai officials said at least here by a British foreign office 20 persons were, missing and up- spokesman. It said: ' wards of 500 seriously Injured In

"Some tribes are now moving' the quake., which spread damage with the support of the SuRanlg j all the way south to Acapulco, the

I * , • ____ jjarcea t(}_aurrGund the rebels In .’PACinc coast feSorL 'J1 3 mouhlain places in central Oman.! Officials lald It was a miracle

“Political And military action is. ------- I now in preparation and will have

Buenos Alrea, July 29 (IPi Moil-'rapid results which.will bring the erate partlea scored a dramatic' whole affair to an end.

----- , I election victory .yesterday for , "The rebels have now been en-cu s-, billboard a short dlatdfhce from hla , Caretaker President-Pedro Aram-: closed in a small

T-IOIS Elm Ave. She suffered cuts on the arm from broken glass inher hotel room__ ____

The quake hit this capital of four million at 2:40 a.m. Sunday, sending seismograph needles spin­ning. Bounced out of bed or off

stools, citizens

"Weeks ago after leiving six years; hunting-knife with an 8-lnch-Wade for a similar a'ltack on ' anothpr i under hia pillow. It was sent trf bo.v. I police laboratories for analysis.

.bhlson'i criniiival record shows . Police quoted OhI.son as sa.vlng he was an'eated for sexual a.saault | he removed the boys' swim trunks on a 3-.vear-old bo.v in 1949 and and hid them in bushes behlqd a was r«lea«ed to his parents' a small but difficult

mountain area. Forces now sur­rounding them are reducing the area that the rebels hold and are

tody. In 1950 he was arrested for home. He led them to the spot yes- ' burir In his drive to reforni Ar-a briUal sexual attack on a 12- terday and the tnink.s were found. i gentlna'a Constitution.year-old bov and was sentenced to Police said that after the slaylngj With more than 7*j million _ _ _ _ _the reformatory in" 1951. He W as Ohlaon kept an appointment with votes counted, pro-reform parties mak'ng their position more dif- released June '7 after four years his mother downtown and Friday: he.ld a tv^ to ope lead in the ficult.”were deducted from hjs 10-year evenipg took a young girl to the, popular t f Add appeared headed -jt, , rebels hold an area roughlysentence for good briiavlor. ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' " " "

Reenacts CrlineI*olice John Flynn said

Ohlaon reenacted" the crime last night after admitting the doi'ible sis.ving.

‘ITie bodies of the brothers who

movies. i fdi a combined working majority. 25 pv 15 miles and it haa beenAn .autopsy showed that each in a new 205-member COnati tuent( en t i r e l y

of the boys suffered five knife; Assembly., Boastful Peroniata auf- rugged mountainswounds ih the stomach. The blade | fered a setback. ' ruggea mounwms^ ___ _had heed driven Into the bodies with Unofficial calculations thus far.

In tlie complicated proportional ( re— ..... .1 representation s.viteni gave the i pro-refoi-mlsts at least 65 seats to(f'ontiniieil nn Page Five)

West Bars' Arms Pact Blocking United Reich

Bt.’i.u, J-ly 29 iJb -The United s-ahoujc States, Britain and Prapee pledged

the anti-refoi-mlats 36. The faction with at least 103 seats will control the Assembly.

Nearly complete popular vote returns gave the moderate parties 3.922,205 votes to 1.860.302 for the anti-reformists. Peronists. had called on their followera to vote blandi to give the exiled dictator a moral victor.v*. He had Ixjasted.

News Tidbits.Culled from AI* Wires

the casualty toll did not go far higher.

Following the firat and biggest shock 30 lesser tremors were reg­istered in the c a p i t A l during the day but caused relatively 1 i 111 e damage. 1

Thlrt.v-two bodig.!iu were taken from collapsed buildings in Mexico city. Eleven other persons' per­ished in the southwestern state of Guerrero. Three of these were In Acapulco, six in the aUte capital. Ctiilpanclngo, and, two in nearby towns.

The president's office said the governor arid chief of the mili­tary zone of the southwest state of Michoacan denied reports there

night club barfeared they were in the' midst of a major disaster that would bring;over the final language, a huge casualty toll. 1 "We orobablv would ,

ment.•"The attempt to put a white

jury, from whose acquittal thers is no appeal . . between the lawand the means of carrying it. out la 'Interposition' and will largely de­feat whatever rights may be left In this bill," Javits said.

One of the arguments advsneed for A jury trial amendment la that it would facilitate !pBasag»-of the - bill—that southern’ foes of the bill might decide against waging any prolonged fight against it.

But OOP leader. Knowland said that if the amendment 1s written into the bill, there would have to be a compromise with the House

were any dead in that area. An ; sprawling netropolls. On the baaiaearlier report had said there were. of the aelsmographs. Mexico City72 dead in that state. *H should have been In ruins and

The casualty reports were b e -' Acapulco almost totally destroyed.

"We probably would encounter The city was plunged into dark-1 a filibuater then on the conference

ness. Fire engines and ambulances ! report." he said. "If there la a screamed through the rubble- filibuster. I am In favor of havingstrewn streets. Communications % ' -*■....with the shock areas west of the (OonUnued on Page Nine) city were cut off and the glided s.vmbol of Mexican independence — a winged angel crashed down from Its 155-fool base.

't'he natlonsl aeismographic ob- sarvatory rated the shock in Mexico City at seven on the Mercall scale of 10. The needles went off the dials In recording the areas between this ancient vol­canic zone and the Pacific Ocean.They indicated the resort towa of Acapulco. 215 miles south of the capital, had borne the brunt of the shock.

No one could recall wh'en so severe a quake. had struck this

BuRetins0 0 111 the AP Wires

lieved fairly complete, but author-Three butchers and. an alleged ’ fence aenwed of hijacking $15.0001 still be heard from. -

ti-uckload of beef In Clie.ater.' The only foreigner reporled.ln- N. Y. . . . Film actress M e r 1 e I "a s a woman tourist fromOtocron honeymnnn' today with Mrs. Sarah Dorfman.

from \<enczuela a few daya ago he , husband' tn France.'. ; Eighth----------------------------- ---------- ---------------------------- ^I would receive 75 per cent of the Angele.s men rake In $64,589 A

Pfomlsed vote. The nearly complete returns I « paltry'investment of S9S \ t h m O n a S l S O W t j C X A D O e a l r'.«m,«nv -I,™..-,. 04 , . .1. — . esUblish a new North Am eri------------—---------------------------—------------------------- -

Loss of life in Mexico City w as limited because; of the hour. Had it been in'the early ev'ening. hundreds would probabljy have

(Continued on Pag« Nine)

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K a c ia l Outbursts Injure 35 Persons

CSiicago. July 29 (gq-r-Two hun­dred policemen patrolled Chicago’s Far Southeaat corner today to pre­vent recurrence of racial diitur)>- ances which injured at least 35 persons Sundsy.

The flareups reached pltchsd battle atage Simda.y afternoon In crowded Calumet Park, and last night at lOeth St. and Eivlng Ave. *rhere were sev’eral inatancea of laolaled attacks by . roving gangs who- stoned cars of Negroea and policemen.

(CoUtiaiied on Page five)

today thev win hot sign any d i s - u 4 o. j. ' . vf 1" " • ; tha j if a reunified Germany showed 24 per cent blanks,armament agreement that would 1 jhould plump for the Western Nevertheless, the blank votes can refcord for a race track betting "prejudice, the reonifiration of I Alliance, they would offer the So- total of 1.863,692 ran second th ; „Germany." | vIet Union a , European security Party witich polled the highest'*^

A; declaration signed by - the i pact "of significant and fa r -; total—the People'll Radical J ’ arty, ambassadors of the Westeni Big I reaching character.”Three and Weat German Foreign j The West has rejected previous

DA^tAGED PLANE LANDS AUantlc City. N. J.. July 39 |fP)

A military alrptaiif! with 16 per­sons aboard landed safely at tlw Naval Air StaUon here today a f­ter Us distress palls had seat Coast Guard boats racing to sea in case It dttohrd. The €134 mili­tary Air Transport Service plane set down here at 10:31 a.m. af­ter It Jettisoned cargo at sea. It iwd radioed that it might *haTe to ditch In the .Atlantic Ocean because of trouble.

CivU Tights debate puls Senate-

Minister Henrlch Voh Brrntano Soviet proposal for an .Rll-Euro

Skirts Just Below Knee ■ "IS . Featured at Paris Show

nCH TERS WEIGH IN New York, July 39 (Ah—

Hea\-ywelght (.'hamplon Hoyil Patterson today weighed 164 pounds and challenger 'Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson l93>/j for their 15-round title bout at the Polo Grounds tonight. It Is th e ' most Patterson aver has weigh­ed for a 6gbt.

2stated that Germany ran be re-I pean aecurity pact, coptending >e»t-''*‘l>B- *;*dic,als trailed Balbln by disabled mo-

"hia would be unrealistic and , almoat 250.000,votes. Frondlzi. the RilCBy N.ADEAN'E WALKER

Paris, Ju ly '29 i/Pi- Short skirts

unified onlv’after free elections are 1 trial, JUIB wouia ne iinreaiisiic ann aimoai iuu.uw,vvic». r lunuisi. ...c , Massachusetta Bayheld In both parla of the country I unworkable unless preceded r hy only announced candidate for and returned to Prov-by the Iron Curtain. srttlement. of such major Etast- ; president pleaded for Peroni.sts to; ^ 12-foot. 1,000 lb.

The big American-donated Free-1 " **^‘ """** "* ^ * ‘1''’***°" ' ' " i t ”JI. *” * ’’ * /V ' •, 'v, thrasher shark U shot off Portland just covered the'knee and .thedom Bell sent its deep tones r o l l - 1 . . .. The Communists, who had their ; j j Maine. ' bustUne was busty in the Jeandom oeii seni us oeep lones rou quesUons in the own ideas about reforming the ” , ' 1 j 1 . .u Patnu collM-tion disnlaved thisth? si'l^nlM'^ceremoi^P took p^are ; ««rman elecOon ean^algn ij government, received about 2 0 7 .^ ' s t S l a s T n t e h t V Old Bridge N morning a.i the Pari? Fan and Win- tne sigm i^ ceremony ioo k P‘a « ,vhether the .Allies are planning a ; popular votes, far more than they stands lasi nigni ai um „ s . . --------in (Jlty Hall Auditorium. disai-mament agreentint with Rus- received in previous elections. Injuring se'ien |trrsonsrDpraR6ntGt{V€i of rU rafniDDm of mijht leave Germany di- t Ho woo • rocmtnHtno' than a half

. .Less or 25

NATO « c« P t vided for years to come. Thethe signing. The Freedom B e l la s declaraUon said flatlv:donated by the Cn.sade for Free- ..Tp* Western powers do not in- dom. a privately supported group {(, enter Into any agreementIn the United States, to symbol- „ „ disarmament which would tze the courage of West Berliners prejudice the reunification of Ger-during the 1948-49 blockade of the many." . . 1 ■city by the Russians. It said German reunification, ac- Price of Aluniinuiii' L*lagash*'Watne *’.*Helpful wife

The declaration was made just companied by conclusion of Euro­seven weeks before the crucial ;pean security arrangerhents,West German parKamenUry elec- V ou ld facilitate the achievement ,lions Sept. 15, In the campaign 'o f a comprehensive disarmament the opposition Socialists have j agreement.charged that C9\ancellor Konrad j "Conversely," it went on.“ lf a Adenauer Is ruining any chance of beginning could be made toward ,Soviet agreement to reunification ! effective messure.a of partial tils-1 mlmim pig one cent by keeping West Germany In the ! armament, this would contribute [fective Aug. 1. The North AUantlc Alliance. | to the settlement of outstanding 136 cents s pound.

The declarliUon rejected /n y l major political problems such as Idea. o‘ i.mpo.aed. neutrality o r ! the reunification of Germany."

The declaration again rejected the Soviet contention that Ger­many should be reunified through discussions betwMn the Weat Ger­man and the Oommuniat E a s t German Governments. TThe latter

ter Fashion Shows beganThe electlrin was s reamindlnc million voters, or 25 A peiKpln emphasi* was laid on

victory for the forces-o f deriio* ; P * ' ' . e l i g i b l e ; ^ In the first fashionr i - j i r v o v e r t h e l i n f f e r i n r P e r n n i M m ♦ P « c l e d t o g o l o th e p o l U T u c a d a y s h o w . /in this troubled country* first elec- . “Wisconsin's special primary . . ; It was a collection which fea-tn tms trouDiea country a nrsi eiec- . reported in timed black lace, gold lame and

(Continued on Page Two) j satisfactory condition following j tight sheaths for evening and cock-, ! premature labor pains. tail wear.

Three persons killed Sunday; Daytime Ensemble■ ' iu ; TTie favored daytime ensemble

was a woolen 'dress with short jack-

;'dresses. The waistline is slightly slack In suita and daytime dresses, but cinched for evening. An ins^t midriff section gives a loose cor­selet effect.

Neat, flat panels sometimes hang in front like an apron, and someUmes occur at the hack, de- colletage is m ostly 'o f the bare- back -yarieiJ'.

As the new season opened with three rebel houses Givenchy and Chanel

trying, to reload revolver.— p u l l s t a p e r e d to the hip, bundled over trigger and shoots rookie police- , fur-Uned matching coat,

j man husband in leg in San t ran-1 ^^rk plaids, char-( API.Th# Iw ' coal grey, warm chestnut browTi' I a_ *1,^1- siasatii.. u'hiU rlimhins' th<» i . . . . . . .. __

Up Penny a Pound! trigger* _ ' __ I man hi

!A Ium l*r^ ;r5o,of':A m 'L ci^A V cI2t!£?^^ dea^ bright red for Informal

pound, ef- Ruri‘^rlne8’ '’of Mexico in ronpec- i ^°p -vhoM IV price is tion with Mexican earthquake. ,

Detroit Mayor James Tierney , showedAlcoa said the price change on „|,„j wounded by prominent

nXlOD M1.SSLNG SOUGHT Tokyo, July 29 UB—Some 40,01)9

rescue workers-today sought 405 persons still missing four days after heavT rains flooded wide areas ol western Kyitshii. Na­tional "Police reported 591 bodies have been recovered so far.

demIUtailzatlon for a reunified Germany., It promised that the reunited country vould be free to decide Its o w n ' m i l i t A r v policy.

It- said it would be up 'to the German poople. "through their freely' elected government," to de- £ido whether their reborn "nation (ConUnued on Page Thirteen)

basic aluminum pig wiYl' be ac­companied by advancek In the price of alloy grades of pig and ingot and other products amounting to about four per cent.

The hike in aluminum prices was expected.- Under terms of a 3-year

(Continued on Page Seven)

Detroit contractor following .may­or’s criticism of police department building constructed by assail­ant's firm." . .Two U.S. .scientists encamped at opposite ends of the earth—Antarctic and Arctic hold i l , 200-mlle radio chat. . .Syrian Orthodox church pariah in Bridge­port dedlMted yesterday.

ing from the dressmakers' syndi-! rate, one Parts newspaper (France- j Soir) announced that last minute' lifcor troubles' had resulted tn 5,000 franc (about $15) bonuses for seamstresses.

Raymond Barbas, head of. the: House of Patou, is also president i of the Couture • syndicate. His | collection this morning sho\yed 1 nothing of the effects of strike j threats, as mannequins -floated by ! in clouds of a new Pa.tou perfume ; called lasso. * ,

A cold day In July gave, fu r - ' clad mannequins a chance to be comfortable in unseasonable fash-' ions.

LanvIn-CasUllo and Pierre Car- Idin

MILITARY PLANS STOLF-N 1.4indau, Gernulnyi July 39 (.H

— West German Pollre disclosed today that plans for a L'.S. Nike rocket Installation has’e been stolen from the German contrac­tor who Is building the base. The

^ i plans were taken at night frntn* * * * * ■ I confraetoFs office when the withdraw- 1 watchman dozed.

d^igner is Marc short skirts laat

•season, and is sticJdng to his guns.The new collection has more bows than anyone could count -some­times. dozens on the same dress.

Overcoats have a square line, with- padded Shoulders, and rim-1med with fur from neck to hem. din .i^ow this afternoon. Chris- Butthns ar^ stuck in odd places— Uan "Dior. “4he man eve^body inside the elbow bend on coat | watches, doesn't show until ‘I%urs- sleevcs, just under the busUine on day.

TR.AFFIC DmTHK DOW N Chicago, July 39 i/Ph—Tha iia-

■ tion:s traffic deaths In the flrst six months this year were 17,630 a deereasp of 3 per rent compared to the first half of 1956. the Na­tional Safety Council said today.. Tlie counrll said there were 18,- 030 ’ deaths on the highways In the first six months ot last year,

LbXlPOLD DECLS10N COMING iSpringfield, III., July 39 iShr—

Gov. William G. SI ration plans to give his decision tomorrow in the Nathan Leopold rase, his-of­fice announced today. The gov­ernor received the secret recom­mendation of the lillnols Parole and Pardon board' last Friday and studied the voluminous fife over- itie weekend. -

AdriurtiMi in The Herald—reft Payp/ ' A

i