PAGE EIGHTEEN• • n /

jMaitfbgalfr lEogMittgi^pr^ FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1967

About TownCadet S jt. Jamca Arthur, chair­

man of the dance committee of Uie Mancheater Squadi*on of the Civil Air Patro). wishes to re­mind all memb*rs and t h e i r friends that a "record hop" will he held at the American L e g i o n Home tomorrow night from 7 to 11 o’clock. A few tickets are still available and these will be sold at the door.

At a recent convention of. Con­necticut Region of Hadaaaah, Ura. George Sandals and Mrs. Philip FYiedman. delegates, r^eived on behalf of the local chapter a blue ribbon award for hating stlccess- fullv raised all funds for, various projects of the orgapiaation for the year just, ended.

Members of the MPD wishing to participate in the New Hartford parade will meet a* the firehouse at 5 o’clock tomorrow night.

Chapman Court. No. 10, Order | of Amaranth, will meet in the. Masonic Temple this evening at 7:45. Till* will be the flnal meet­ing iintll September. OfBceni • of Rainbow Court. No. 20, .of \V|1]I- mantic will be guests and will put on the degree work. A social hour with refreshments will follow in the banquet hall.

Manchester Assembly, No. 15 Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will hold a' rehearsal S u n d a y

afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Ma­sonic Temple. All officecs are re­quested to be present. As Initiation will follow the business meeting Monday night at 7:30 at the Temple. All members ape reques ed to wear white for this me^t 'ing.

The Rev. John E. ^ ’eubert. min- i.ster .of the Community Baptist Church, will be th i special speaker at the Salvation .Armj’ service in Center Park Sunday evening at 7

o'clock. Hia^Hoplc will be "Other Little Sjitps." While many bring their^jBMy-to-carry chairs in their eajpa^the large congregations at

ese Simday night senices influ­enced the corjps to purchase 40 ex-

! tra chairs so that about 200 may be seated.

The Women’s Auxiliary of the French Club is planning to hold a food sale at the J. W. Hale Store all day tomorrow, beginning at 9:30 a.m. _____

Sunset Circle, . Paat N o b l a GrSnda, will hold its. annual {dcnic Monday at the cottage of Mrs. Ethel , Aapinwall. . All members planning to attend are asked to meet at the Center a t ' 3 o’clock. Anyone needihg transportation nay contact Miss Barbara Ander­son.

"i 'e morning worship, service of the Talcottville Congregational Church will be held at 10 s.m. Sun­day. This summer schedule will

continue until the first week in September. Children’s Day on June 9 marked the formal closing of the. church school. Classes- will resume In the fall. Details of a daily Vaca­tion Bible School In July will be ahnoiincad later.

— ,—JITie Vacation Bible School of

2Uoh Lutheran Church will open at 9 a.m. Monday and continue to 11:45 Monday through Friday qnd 'again Monday and Tuesday, July 1 and 2.

Miss Joan A; Hlobik, formerly of this town, granddaughter of Mrs. Flora Grade, fi'j Trotter St., graduated from Windham H i g h School recently. She wort tho G a r d n e r Hall Memorial and stenography awards, and was on the honor roll.

. —r—Miss Kathleen A. Olmsted. 669

Tolla'nd Tpke.,,has been admitted to the University of Connecticut' School ..of Social Work. She will begin her first year In September.

Vacation time, . time for sun and fun, and time to shop here for everything yon need to make this summer’s holidays your best ever! Our modest prices help stretch vacation dollars, too! G>meon 111 and see!

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Sun Glasses $1.00

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New -ToTiridome Permanent . . . . . . . $2.29

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VOL. LXXVI, NO. 224

.M caiche$ter— A C ity o f V illaae Charm.

MANCHESTER* CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1957

Fair, warm jkmlglit. UrWeet lu 60’s. Runday sonny, hot. n g k ' near 90.

(Claselfled Advertlalng on Fage PRICE FIVE CENTS

U,S. Agrees to Cut Number o f Ground Troops in Japan

Washington, June 22 (/P)—"Tto "consider future adjustments In

i ' '|M> .r

AboiH 30,000 U.S. ground com b'^ troops will sCart pull­ing out of Japan next month in accordance with a decision reached by President’ Eisen­hower and Japanese Prime Minister Kishi.

A joint communique issued last night at the end of three days of consultations between the two

the relationships between the Unit, cd States and Japan adequate to meet the needs and aspirations of the peoples of both countries."

In diplomatic terms this lifted the lid on the 1951 Security Pact between the t,wo countries. It was concluded at \he"’Hme the Japa­nese peace treaty was signed at San Francisco and provided for

I U..S. defense of Japan pending de- ' , . j . ... velopment of Japan's own defense ,leaders announced the prompt | forces withdrawal of all U.S. ground com-

D iplom atic sources considered th a t th e m ost im p o r ta n t provision , in the jo in t s ta te m en t. ! ca-.i.sed the crash.

The w ith d raw al o f U.S. c o m b a t ' C ap ita l A irlines said the th ree fo rces will cost Ja p a n m ore th an ab o ard the plane w ere C apt.

he a su b s ta n tia l red u ctio n in The « y ea '' in t r o o p 8 : ^ ^ 318 S p rin g Lakene a su b s ta n tia l red u ctio n in th e Ja p a n e se o f f i c i a I s te r r a c e , F a iifa x . Va.; R. K.' e s tim a ted . I t also will niean loss ' Thom as, C hicago, and H. A. Pod^ i of jo b s fo r ab o u t ha lf of som e - (fu tsk l, P itt.shu igh

b a t fo rces from Ja p a n ."L a te r , spokesm en said th e w ith ­

d raw al w ould begin in Ju ly .T he a ta tem en t a lso said th a t '

\w ith in th e n ex t y e a r th e re would

Men Die, Red KoreaOne Missing Calls

ror FarleyBy THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

Communist Premier Kim II Sung'of North Korea-today proposed an immediate con­ference of aH countries ‘‘con­cerned in the solution of the Korean question,” Peiping Ra­

to th e b ack y ard of a hom e tw o i (Jjo reported, rniieii. n o rth of C la rk sb u rg . Md.. - -phe b ro ad cast, heard in London, sh o rtly a f te r ® '* said th e K orean C om m unist leadbr

did no t e la b o ra te on w h a t ao rt of U .S . conference he had in m ind or w h a t

A ero n au t cs B oard : counTnea shou ld p a r tic ip a te .S ^ f f bonT ’ "T h e un lficaiion o f K o re a shouldlook o ff fio n i »> B.^nincrtori ^A liori" u i..#* *4. t . r v <

al A irp o rt a t 6:25 a .m on a 4-hour I ^ Ko*-**"* them>ielve»local tra in in g flig h t | w ith d raw in g all fo re ig n troops

T here wa.s no ind ica tion w h a t ' ‘"*'-**‘* in tro d u c in g

Washington, June 22 6tP)— A Capital Airlines p l a n e crashed on a training flight today midway between Wash­ington and Frederick, Md. Two persona were k ill^ and a third man aboard was be­lieved dead.

Tlie tw in-engine lx .’s p lunged In

to ta l U .S. fo rces in Jap a n ."T he U n ited S ta te s p lans still

f u r th e r reductions as the J a p a ­nese defense fb rees g row ," the com m u n iq u e a'dded

S e c re ta ry of' S ta te Dulles told new sm en a b o ^ 100.000 U.S. se rv ­icem en now a re s ta tio n ed in Ja p a n - ab o u t ha lf of th a t to ta l a re A ir F o rce personnel, 20.000 a re in the .N avy , and th e 're m ^ in ln g 30,000 are ! ^-■'t^blishing

T40.000 Ja p a n ese c iv ilians ployed by the a rm ed forces. ,

K ishi. who w as h o st a t a d inner ho n o rin g S e c re ta ry and Mrs. D ili-i le.s last n ig h t, ap p eared e la ted by the success of his m ission here.. He to ld new sm en his . pui po.-=e in '

“ tru e and s tro n g [ h as been coninle te-

Mrs. Je ss ie R ippeon. w ife of the

new w eapons in to S o u th K orea. Kim said. "T his is the only road to a peaceful so lu tion of th e K o­rean question ."

The U.N. C pm m and in K orea y e s te rd a y notified th e N o rth Ko­rean and C hinese C om m unists new w eapons w ould be in tro d u ced to

ow ner ol a gal age n e a r the scene, I ‘’'x m le r the bu ildup by N o rth Ko- said tw o bodies had been rem oved v io lation of th e 1953 arm i-from the w recliage. : stice.

Tlie plane did not ca tch fire. Peip ing R adio said K im m adeIt fell to e a ith a f te r sm ash ing propo.sal a t a recep tion given

p a r tn e r s h ip . . . n as neen conim i iy achieve'd. " ^

D ulles declined im m ed ia te com ­m ent excep t to say th a t the jo in t . B tatenfent. con ta ined "a lo t of m eat. '

K ishi failed to regain ad m in is­t ra t iv e con tro l over the R \nikyu '

of

(Continued on Page Eleven)

g ro u n d co m b at troops.T he g round troops consist of the

u n d e rs tre n g th F irs t C a lya lry Di­vision and one reg im en t of the T h ird M arine Division.

T he s ta te m e n t said the tw o men "d iscussed the' eaiTv cessation ofb o th th e te s tin g and the m a n u fa c - j Bonin Island groups, one tu re of n u c lea r w eapons a.s p a r t of , n ia jo r objectives.a f i r s t s tep m a sa feg u a rd ed dis- ______a rm a m e n t p ro g ram ."

Ja p a n 's s tro n g view s ag a in st fu r th e r nu c lear tes ts , the co m m uni­que added, a re being tak en into acco u n t in fo rm u la tin g the l ',S . | position a t th e c u rre n t London d is­a rm a m e n t ta lk s w ith R ussia . B r i t­ain , F ra n c e and C anada.

T he K ish i-E isenhow er s ta te m e n t a lso con ta ined a sig n ifican t pro- . v ision opening th e w ay fo r rev i-.Sion of th e m u tu a l secu rity t r e a ty ' be tw een th e tw o countries , I

By agreiem ent, an in te r-g o v ern - : m en ta l co m m ittee w as estab lished -

th ro u g h some Irees.

SKN.XTOR.S W ILL A D \ I.SKW ashington, -lime 7? tti—Sen.

H um phrey (D-M inn) sa id today a .Senatorial ad v iser team “ m ost lik e ly " will sit in on la te r s tag es of the cu rre n t Ixindnn d isa rin a - iiient ta lk s . H um phrey head s the Senate S iibcnniin lttee on DIs- a rm a m e n t, and well p laced sources said he undoubtedly would be one of tho ad v isers . H um phrey declined to d iscuss th a t rep o rt.

Equal Per Cent Tax Signed by Ribicoff

I fo r a v isitin g Soviet p a rliam e n ta ry I delegation .I '■vim c h arg ed th a t "U n ited S ta te s

im p e ria lis ts a re open ly ta lk in g [ ab o u t in tro d u c in g new w eapons In- I to K orea. . . in flag ran t v io la tion of I the a rm is t ic e "I r .S . Sends B est Je t4

T he U nited ■-S ta le s will begin send ing m odern, fa s te r- th an -so u n d je t in te rce p to r -planes to South K orea M onday to co u n te r the buildup of C om m unist f ig h te rs and b o m b eis in N o rth K orea, reliable so u rces said to d ay In Seoul. i

; T he im pending a rriv a l of th e ; I FlOO je ts -equipped w ith th e la te s t r a d a r to in te rcep t a tta c k in g p lanes in all kinds of w e a th e r w as d is­c losed as the C om m unists reac ted

: w ith b i t te r w prds to th e U.N. Com- ■ m an d 's ab ro g a tio n of th e K orean I a rm is tice ban ag k in s t new w eap- I ons.

An undisclosed nu m b er of F io o l plus p ro b ab ly o th e r new je t planes: including lig h t bom bers, is sched-

Six-ycar-old Benny Hooper, the "miracle hoy” rescued from a well shaft five weeks ago, pauses at name plate outside his home at Manorville, N. Y. (AP Wirephoto).

Nixon Stresses Ike’s Plan for Testing Soviets

P ly m o u th , M ass.. Ju n e 22 i/Pi ~Vice P re s id e n t N ixon said today th e U n ited S ta te s m ust m easu re its d ealin g s w ith C om m unist na tio n s “ by the sienple, y e t profound, te s t o ffered by P re s id en t E isenhow er:D cfds. n o t word.s."

"W e can hope the C 'om m unist w orld will ch an g e ." -N ixon said."w e w ould be foolish not to use I larg e

H artfo rd , Ju n e 22 i/P ; R ibicoff today aigned leg isla tion j v a lid a tin g p resen t personal prop- ■ e r ty assessm en ts, but req u irin g th a t all fu tu re a sse ssm en ts in a tow n "be a t a un iform p e rce n ta g e .”

The leg isla tion is the o u tg ro w th . of a S ta le S uprem e C o u rt decision I th a t u n d e r the th en ex is tin g law a it -auch p r o p e r ty —ahould hav*.<.'

; been assessed a t 100 pee c en t of I value.j The H igh C o u rt decision arose : from a B risto l s itu a tio n in w hich ! som e indu.strial p ro p e rty w a s as- ; sessed a t 90 pe r pen t of value for ' tax purposes, w hile dw ellings w ere ' a l only 50 pe r c en t of value.I W hile th e new laW m ak es exist- . irtg aase.ssm ents valid, it poses a j real problem fo r a rriv in g a t fu tu re I asse ssm en ts and th u s a ffe c ts a

p e rcen tag e of C onnecticu t

G overn o r^asse .ssm en ts and tax es for som e i 1” ' " " ‘I A m ericanp ro p e rly , lower fo r o th e rs as com pared to p re sen t s itu a tio n s .

I M an ch este r asses.sm ent’s will probaiily no t be g re a tly affec ted .U nder th e recen t rev a lu a tio n , bo th real and personal p ro p e rty w ere , asses.sed a t 72 per cen t of th e ir I t ru c e ' prort.sion ag a in s t !fa ir m ark e t value. I 'b r in g in g new a rm s in to K orea be-

base o f O san in the f irs t s te p tak en by th e U .N. C om m and to m o d ern ­ize i ts fo rces in K orea. An A m eri­can g en era l to ld th e C o m m u n ists a t P an n iu n jo m y e s te rd a y th e U.N. C om m and w ould nb lo n g er lecog-

citlzen rv .Drastic Juggling ^ e n

A m ong th» aaa*a 20 JtkHssigned in to law to d ay were those to:

M ake It illegal for new o r used c a r d ea lers to keep th e ir places of business open on Sunda.V. The law becAmea effi d iv e O ct ' l . and includes a suspens:on of d e a le rs ’ licenses p riv ileges fo r v io la to rs.

A p p ro p ria te $30C,<J00 for a care and tre a tm e n t p ro g ram fo r chronic police and c o u rt ca.se alcoholics. T he p ro g ram will' be c a rried out Ly the S ta te Commis.sion on Al­coholism to which such problem

C»vi«

. u s^ Uie» Conuiutnista had been i Olailng It since the fighting I «» «SLipr<

h“-; Dortws Take sidesGirard’s Case On Bill for Hoopers

W ash ing ton , Ju n e 22 jLTi.— T h e ' C o u rt h as in te rru p tedstopped in Ju ly IP-VT. ~ ' o u p iem e u o u r i n as in ie r ru p ie a M anorville, N. Y„ Ju n e 22 — .-ately in the position of "h av in g all

N ew -ty p e a rm s for A m erican i n - ! pl ans to h e a r a rg u m e h la the^ A m e r ic a M edi- the fac ts , " A llm an said, he voiced j

Infant Hurt And BinnedBy Mother

Hartford, June '22 ,(^ — A 3-months-old baby boy 'whoae mother , told police she be£t and burned with a cigarette “to quiet him” is in critical condition at Hartford Hospital today with at least 17 frac­tures in addition to burn scars and infections on his body.

The 24-year-old mother, Mr*. Martha L. Gray-, was charged with aggravated assault, cruelty to chil­dren and neglect of children.

The Infant’s condition came to the attention of police and medical authorities Friday when Mr*. Gray took him to Dr. Gerald Olmatead'a office on Farmington Ave.

Dr. Olmatead ordered mother and child taken to .the hospital in a taxi.

IjireraUons, Burns.The baby is reportedly suffer­

ing from 17 or 18 fractures, includ­ing fractured ribs. Shoulder and leg, numerous lacerations and bum* and an Infected shoulder wound.

In addition, hospital authorities say. the Infant may have pneu­monia.

A fte r she w as booked, Mrs. G m y Was o rd ered se n t to McCook H os­p ita l ■ for p sy ch ia tr ic o b se rv atio n . She has tw o o th e r children . G a ry 5. an d S an d ra , 3, w ho w ere p icked up by H a r tfo rd W elfare a u th o r ­itie s la s t n ig h t.

Two years ago, Mrs. Gray .and her husband, construction worker Walter L. Gray, also 24. ■ were found guilty of cruelty to persons after Sandra was rushed to Hart­ford hospital with cuts and bmisss on her body and bums on her legs.

Sandra; then 17 months old, re­covered. Her parents were given three pionths suspended sentence and* placed on probation for a yegr

cases m ay be re fe rred .every o p p o rtu n ity to b ring about th is ch an g e in a peacefu l m an n er. . . b u t i t w ould be foolish to sub- T he new requ ire rn en t th a t a un- i s ta te d eb t lim it a t foure t i tu te th e hope fo r th e deed, th e , ‘fo ™ p e rcen tag e of value be g p - 1 o n e-h alf tim es s ta te ta x r e ­w o rd fo r th e a c t." i P ‘ ed to all ty p e * o f p ro p e rty w ith in | „ i p t s of the p rev ious y ear, unless

In an ad d ress p rep ared fo r th e i ® tow n can m ean a d ra s tic ju g g lin g ■ , re fe ren d u m w t e of the people — - of a.ssessm ent p rac tice s ' .......................................... ' - - -M ayflow er I I ■celebration, observ

ing th e a rr iv a l from E n g lan d of th e rep lica of the o rig ina l P ilg rim Vessel, N ixon declared :

‘W e m u st a lfay s be w illing to seek an.v rea l 'an d .w orthw hile im ­p ro v em en t in our re la tio n s w ith th e (Com munist w orld. T he Cold W a r is not, o u r c rea tio n . We do n o t w ish to con tinue it an y longer th a n n a tio n a l se c u rity dem ands. .

" In c a rry in g o u t o u r p ro g ram o f w ag in g peace.” N ixon continued , "w e can n o t exp ec t com plete c e r ­ta in ty and a g ree m e n t a t every s tep ." He sa id d iffe rin g v iew poin ts w ith in th is countr.v "w ill be d is­cussed and d eb ated ." and "o u t of th is ’ we believe w ill com e a policy th a t w ill b e s t p ro m o te w orld peace and sa feg u a rd the se cu rity of our n a tio n ." - -

A t a n o th e r p o in t, 'N ix o n .s a id “ it ta k e s a spec ia l k ind of h em ism to m o u n t ’su s ta in ed e f fo r t w hen th e re a re no d ra m a tic re su lts . O f te n .i t ta k e s co u rag e to be p a tie n t . . .

* l t is e asy to critic ize , bu t it Is a fe* rfu l re sp o nsib ility to de* t id e a course of. conduct w hen a m is ta k e m ig h t un leash ah a tom ic w ar.’" .

Nixon made no direct reference to the current disarmament negoti-

(Continued on Page Six)

A t p resen t, in d u str ia l and Ixisl- ness p ro p e rty is g en era lly asse ss­ed to a h ig h er p e rce n ta g e of value th an p riv a te dw ellings. A utom obiles a re o ften assessed a t 80 pe r cen t o r m ore of th e ir real in lu e , ■ while fa rm land h as been g e ttin g by in som e tow ns a t only 20 to 25 per cen t of va lua tion .

A ssessors: now face the problem of leveling the W h o le m a t te r and decid ing a se t v a lu a tio n p ercen t- <ge. The ou tcom e will be h ig h er

the lim it .should be ex-

(C ontinued on P ag e Six)

Fargo Twister Puts Mark on 1,464 HousesBy THE AS!^OriATED PRESS

A su rv ey sliowa 1.464 hom es w ere d estro y ed o r dam ag ed in the to rn ad o w hich killed 10 and in-

Ju ly 8 on w h e th e r A rm y Specia lis t aovlsed all parU es th e opinion th a t th e re has been . t h « > t e s t inciden t. b o t o | i a r -cal Assn.in the controversial 11.500“Benny ’'an undue amount of publicity al- i *ota were questioned last night by

3.C. W illiam S 'G i r a r d should fce H ooper J r . m e d ic a l ' bill to "a it r e a d y . ’ tu rn e d over to the Ja p a n ese to face dow n" and w o rk ou t th e ir d iffer- -p),. H oopers

ences.S jx-year-o ld

m a in ta in theyB ennv had the c an n o t afford to p a y th e bill, and

th a t g if ts , and a p p ea ran c es theworld p ra y in g fo r him las t M ay fam ily m ade on television, am o u n t-

(Continued on Page Five)

Senate Approves--But

Hells Canyon BiU Has Uncertain Fate

Governor Raps $100 Tuition at Tech Institutes

Hartford," June 22 (gb — Gov.Ribicoff expressed opposition to­day to a proposed 8100 tuition fee for full time students In any state technical Institute. '

The fee was written by the Gen­eral Assembly in s bonding bill to i private industry to handle, raise funds for the construction, of j Sen. Watkins (R-Utah), a'lead- addition vocational technical | ing opponent of the measure, said schools and technical institutions, he would make no prediction but

Washington, June 22 (jP)-’--The vthe vote, which evoked Cheers and controversial Hells Canyon dam . applause from crowded Senate bill, passed by the Senate, yester-! galleries. Sen. Potter <R-Mich) ac- day, w as headed today for th e ! cused fosr rtorthem and western House a’nd an uncertain fate. Democrats of having "sold out" the

'The Senate voted 45-38 to au- ‘ (Jlvil Rights bill to win southern thorize a. high federal dam which ' Democratic votes for Hells Canr woukf flood the sites of three pro- yonVposed private utility dams In the ' "As far as I’m concerned." Pot- Hella Canyon area of the Snake. ter told a newsman, "Civil 'Rights River, bordering Idaho' and Ore- was just traded for Hells Canyon." gon. . M e said four Democratic sppn-

It w ^ a dramatic victory for sors of Hells Canyon voted with public power advocates and a ' Southerners Thursday in an unsuc- smarting defeat for the Eisenhow- 1 cesiful attempt to tend the House- er administration, which fa'vora l (approved Civil Rights messura to the 3-dam plan of the Idaho Po'w- the Senate Judiciary Committee:

decideceeded. The debt limit' ceiling at ijuied more than 80 in its deadly! preynt. under the law, would run sweep into a Fargo, N. D., real- ' about 1900 million. dential area Thursday night. !

Provide for 85.4 million in bonds While' the battered city still ; to l^ilance new vocational-techni- combed debris today for more pos- ■ cal schools and new technical In- , sible victims, an American Red 1 stitute construction. Manchester j Cross study disclosed 329 houses will get 8500.000. New Britain and | w'ere leveled and 1.135 others dam- Meriden will get $1 million each for "ged, 202 of them to a major de- new vocational-technical schools, [ gree.while NorwAlk will obtain a new i Unofficial estimates put losses

a t upwards, of 810, million.About 50 of the injured still

were hospitalized. Among those in critical condifion was Mrs. Don Titgen, who was found late yes­terday In the rubble of their home where her husband’s body had been recovered earlier.

The Red Cross reported three churches and three schools - {le- stroyed, with two Other churches heavily damaged; Fifteen business places, mostly neighborhood shops, were wiped out and 30 others had major, damage.

The tornado wrecked 200 autoa and damaged another 300 a* the machines were tossed about like toy*.

The Red Cross said It w as f e e ­ing (more than 1.500 atorra vic­tims .from mobile kitchen*. They

tr ia l fo r k illing a Ja p a n e se w om an.T he H igh C o u rt acted la te ye.s-

te id a y on a plea by A lly . Gen. jg toppled in to a 24-foot l a v e rv l i t l l . (Inanrl.iK - K H .'B ro w n e ll th a t fa.at action w as „,-,i v,i. very little financially . K risneeded becau.se " fu r th e r ilelav will T-Tanii home^ ^ A h n n s / hm irs T iim ora th e H oopers

I seriousl.v a g g ra v a te an a lread y un- ; [ ^ [ ^ " ^ v e r w n e b^^eajrell a lovoiis

Ja p X ^ V * f e l X n ^ • ^ " ‘^ ' ' ’ ^ h i g ^ ^ w ^ ^ w o ^ k ^ L m l n ' ' w i f e j to fw d to *' re la tions. w as b ro u g h t ou t alive. B e ttv m ak es 843 w eekly a s a tele- I W hen she w as h e a tin gG irard , of O ttaw a , 111., is a< - A t the lim e, co n g ra tu la tio n s phone com p an y em ploy^ ' bo ttle , police said, th e m o th e r

cused in the firing ran g e d e a t h , w ent to all who toiled to free Last, n ig h t In R itts b u r rh P a ' la s t J a n u a ry of a Ja p a n ese w om an Benn.v. T he cheers w ere loud fo r o r P au l R lla w le v d irec to r of who w as scav en g in g fo r sc ra p m e t- , Dr. .Ibseph H. K ris, an a n es th es l- th e A m erican College of Surgeons.

Sgt. Walter Welles, Det. Eklward Murphy and Policewoman Vera Conroy. The father waa releaa- ed. Police said it was he who in­sisted the Infant be taken Ao a doctor.

‘T ired , D epressed’Mrs. G ra y told police that ah*

became "very tired and depreaaed"

(Continued on Page Six)

er Co. 7If the bilk should pass the House,

it is considered likely President Eisenhower would veto it. His. administration consi.stently has encouraged private ,'conatnjctioh of dams which are not too big for

It's intended to help pay the bond­ing costa and would te assessed only In pbsl-sectmdary., institutes.

Ribicoff voted his objection In a atatement announcing that he had signed the bonding bjll "despite the objactionable", tuition provi- aloh. »

H t said; •"Because this section does, not

take effect until July 1, 1959, the 1959 session of toe General As­sembly will have th e ‘lipportUnity to correct this objectionable fea-

r tu n . I hope too Assembly will, in 'th a t session, npeal toe minimum fee l*ovlaloiL**\ '

he had a “strong holief* Hells Can­yon "would never become law’." He said tl}e Preaident iji’toe paat had taken a "strong stand” against toe Hells Canyon billa.

White House pressure and 'the desertion of some southern Demo­crats were blamed for Senate re­jection of similar legislation laat year, 51-41., . ■

Teaterda.V. five southern Demo­crats and two R^ublicans who had voted: against laa t. year** bill switched over to vote for legisla­tion co-sponsored by 28 Senators.

CbargM Trade on'Bin* iooo after toe announcement o f

tee:iMorse (Ore). . Murray (Monyy Kennedy (Mass) and MagnUaon (Wash). -

Morse, author of the Hells Gan- yon bill, declared on the Senate floor that any allegation that he tradede his vote "is a vicious, un­warranted falsehood^’ Morse said he had never traded jt vote and never would.

Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) said "not a one" of tooee Potter men­tioned "is for sale, not a one vyould trade his vote."

Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont.) said he hoped Potter "will reconsider his position and retract a sutem ent which is untrue on the face of Iti"

Magnuson told a newsman Pot- U r’s atatement "if not true a t all." He said his vot* -with the aouto- enteFs was a "proceilural^’ vote.

‘I've been here much longer than (Potter) has i and . supported

m()re riyjl righU bills than b* ev*r

payadvised the Hoopers not to Kris and let the doctor sue.

Said Hawley:"There are occasions when at

lea.st the dedicated profeaaion of medicine can forget the question of Compensation in a near tragedy like that.

"If I were the family I'd let him- (Kris) aue, and I don't think any court in the country would aw'ard

were being housed In dojmitorie of North Dakota agricultural cot lege, near where the twister hit hardeit.

“More terrible than anyone^can imagine without seeing it." com­mented North Dakota <3ov. John Davis after a tour of the stricken area yeaterday. He s*id the more than 200 -Rational Guardameh

.-JCentlhued on Page Seven)

British Pair Jaili^ As Spies by Egypt

Cairo, June 22 (AV-A Cairo court today sentenced two Britons to prison ternu on charges of spying against Egypt. Two other* were acquitted.

James Swinbum, accused of Mm - terminding a British spy ring* waa given a 5-year sentence. James Zarb, who waa acciil d of helping Swlnburn in getting lifformation about Soviet arms shi)>ments to Egypt last year, was given a 10- year term. ,

Charles jnttuck and Jotui Stan­ley were acqitted.

'The four, all long-time rsaidents of Egypt, were arregted laat Au- ^ t during the period of British-' Egyptian tanaion that followsd PtMldent Naaaer’f iiati(|nallsatioii

y jXhed hope in .visit to New York’sr iKri

al. She w as fa t,illy w ounded b y ;o lo g ia t. who low ered a ru b b er tube an em p ty c a r tr id g e case fired from in lp th e n a rro w w ell and kept (he a g ren ad e launcher. (^Jirard has boy supplied w ith oxygen th ro u g h said th e d ea th w as an acciden t. | the t h tire ordeal.

U. S. a u th o rit ie s .stirred up a Now. five w eeks la te r,' th e .’S8- a to rm of c o n tio v e ray in C o n g re s s ; vcar-o ld K ris h a s w hipped up a and e lsew here w hen th ey ag reed j to rn ad o of co m m ent by a sk in g a to tu rn G ira rd over to th e Ja p a n ese • 81..500 fee fo r serx'lces rendered , fo r tr ia l . Lawyer.s fo r G irard The m edical bill, in tu rn , has un- took .the m a t te r to F ed era l D is tr ic t I leashed som e subdued an im osities C o u rt w hich ru led G ira rd ’s con- involving "c red it'’ for B enny’s s t i lu llo n a l r ig h ts would be v io la ted I •’escue and th e p u b lic ity w hich has ‘ if he w ere handed over to Ih e le o m e to the H ooper fam ily . i L aa t n ig h t, th e Loa A ngeles M ir-Ja p a n ese . , D octor C ritic ized ro r-N ew s said its sw itch-board w as

F o r th e p a s t tw o days, som e ! sw am ped w ith calls from persons m edical a u th o r it ie s c o m m e n tin g , w a n tin g to c o n trib u te u p to 8500 have c r i t i c i z e K ris fo r th e siiie apiece to aid th e H ooper fafnily. o f h is bill. ' A lso in C alifo rn ia , a schem e w as

launched t o hav e A m e r i p a n s th ro u g h o u t th e n a tion m ail pen ­nies to the H oopers u n til th e bill is m et.

Dr. Ph ilip J. R afle. c h a irm an of the Pub lic R e la tio n s C o m m ittee of th e Suffo lk C o u n ty M edicgl So­cie ty . Said th e issue w ill go b e ­fore th e so c ie ty ’s g riev an ce com ­m ittee fo r m ediation

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

(Continued on Page Seven),

News TidbitsCuUed from AP .Wires

But in Atlantic City. N: J.. last night. Dr. David B. Allman, new head of the AMA, had this to say ;

“I am not in a position to say if the bill ’ia a, fair one or an ex­orbitant one, but between the two (the Benjamin Hoopers and Kris) I think they can adjust toe matter

U.S. and 23 other pountriea will satisfactorily. ’ ®eoflslder practlrAl step* fop deal-1 "If the bill is unfair as far as ing >vlth glrongiy worded report the patient s ability to pay is con- on Soviet intervention in Hungary cemed. an adjustment can be . . . Evangelist Billy Graham see* made’’gMat- face*, ahambling steps, | Although he was not Immedi- bjeary eyes, bitterness and van-1

Rafle -.said any settlement does not seen likely before next week.

(Continued on Page Five)

Jbowery.Alabama Legialature corrects |

law which sent impoverished of- | fende'ra to prison wfien they i couldn’t pay finea for m otor' vehicle violations . . . Paris police I seise Conimunist Party newspaper “ L’Humanite" which blames i French Army for Melouza mas­sacre. ' -

Johannes Stack, 83. year' old Nobql Prize winning physiciat, die* in Germany after heart attack , . . House peases MU allowing sale for another year of U.S. farm surpluses to friendly foreign nations.

Ten coal nniineri kUled and ode aerioualy, hurt In Japanese mine explosion. F e d e r a l Judge in Hartford refuses plea ’to reduce 2-year prison term of convicted tax dodger Ralph Kolodney.

Swedish girl lenvlkg for home today witbout Senate pa^e boy ■he tried to m arry. . . Talks be­tween Japanese Prime Minister and President Eisenhower d r g-sv varytng reectione from Japanese political leaders.

California Senator William F. Knowland says he will nuke plans clear on fiiture political .role '.b^' fore A ugust... Waterury man ad­mits attacking four women during three-month period end is held un­der heavy bond'for arraignment on

I. I ■

Culombe Case Rests^ Set

Hartford, June 22 A f-whoae presentation of the atate’ior a ra u r^ r charge rested his case yesterday without once having challenge-, toe truth of his client's confession. -

Culo'mbe and another 33-year- old ex-convict, Joseph Taborsky, are charged with the holdup slay­ing of a New Britain gas station I 'oprietor and customer Dec. IS.

Taborsky’a defense opens when epurt reaumes , Tueaday, a n d Superior Court Judge jamea C. Shannon has told the jury toe- ,trial might end by Friday, and. will diffinitely end>by July 3.

Atty; Thomas McDonough, after a fuitile attempt to have the con­fession thrown out on -grounds it

da . beaten out of Culombe, con­fined his effort# to proving tost his client is feeble-minded.

He mustered an imposing artay of reports and .vyitnessea,' which classified Ciuiombe as an imbecile, a moron, a man easily led, w^o couid not. writ* or rsaii; and Who couid not .tell time or cope with other simple.situations.

kwyer defending Arthur CMIombe case earUer was almost as briefas Culombe *■,. defense, - cross- ex ■ mined only one witness, and , very briefly. ■

He asked Dr. Robert Doherty of Hanford, a psychiatrist • who.! testified that Culombe is feeble­minded but not psychotic.

The testimony went like this: i Q: You say he is not psychotic? A: Yes. • ;Q: That’s insanity, isn’t it?

, A: Yei. j ■"iQ: So if he’s not psychotic he’s I

not insane? 'A; That' is correct. • ■ |Earlier, Chitombe'a mother and •

hla aunt, Mrs. Julia Dione. both of Fall Rivar, Ma**., testified ihat (Julombe was i i ysars old before he knew hi* right shoe from hU left, kndfalways buttoned his ehirt crooked.•

Fall River School Siipt. WUiiam Lynch teettfled that Culombe was atill in the third grade when he left school St toe i f e W Iff.

McDonough's caawwaS based on(Owrti—sA * • Pag*

NEW ‘.MAD BOMBER’New York June 22 i

“Mad Bomber” Is plaguing po­lice. A home-made live bomb was found today In an unueed Ntaiirwell of the Broadway- I-afayette . Street Independent .subway station—the second ia a week to be found there. Beside the bontb was a note asking:"I* this, still crude?" Thi* ap. parently was a reference to re­ports from police that the first • bomb, found last Sunday, was crudely'constructed.

BLASKO TAKES VA POST Bridgeport, Conn.. June 22 HI

—The Bridge]tort 'Telegram to­day says that Dr. John J. Bias. - ko, who has resigned as Con- nectiriit's first .Mental Health Commissionec. will become chief of the Psyclilatric Dh isloniof the Veterans Administration Central Office In Washington. Dr. Btas- ko, who conferred with top VA officials ki Washington earlier this week, formerly waa on the imychlatric staff of the VA. He plaits to take up his new duties

I in the nation's capital next ! month.I _____I RKD.S NHELL QCE.MOV I Tapei, Formosa, June 22 liTi—

The Nationalist* and Chinese Reds blazed at each other today in the heaviest battle of the off­shore Island front since April of last year. The Defense Ministry here reported two fierce engngr- ments, with the Red* firing 488 round In the first and 1.068 in the second. Mttle Quemoy was the target, in the second bom­bardment. In the first the Tatan Erhtan Islet* and'little Quemoy were the targets.

ROOD V (TV FAVORITE BridgeporL June 22 i/P) —

Mesley A. Rood. 4i-year-ol4 World Wnr II artilleryman from - Waterbury.-I* exprtted to be tk* next State Commaiulrr of me 16,000-member. Conaffctlcnt De­partment. Veternna of F o re in Mar* (VFW).—but a four-way battio appeared likely for tho key post of .state Junior VIo* Commander. Rood la’ unoppooeA ' '1'- in his'Md for the top poet, sne- ooedtag Thotaas J. BeAaett af Bridgeport- and to expeetoA toIhta A llf 9^8 ’ Wte ■nriB w nii III » A

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F A M T W OUANCHESTER e v e n in g h e r a l d . MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1967

Bolton

Adult ArcheryClub'Begun; Named ‘Beaus and Arrows’

•otton,. JuM aa (Sifecian— An'Kram i f oiling local ro « l« begin- ■ihilt archery claae sponsored by ; nlng in#, first of Au^st. t|M Park (I>enartnient, met for the i PTA to Plan ProgramHrat time yesterday at 10- a m. at | An important meeting of he Ex

Coventry

the achool field. Organization as a club was accomplished and the aame, •Beaus and Arrows,' chos­en for the group

ecutive Committee of the Pare It Teacher Assn. (P T A ) has been called for Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. All new committee chslr-

Mrs. Mortirner Harlow of the : men have been urged to attrrid Center will serve as president and j since the main item of businagj.willM «» isdward M. Carien of VolpiRd.. secrelan-. , . .u

John Garibaldi instructed the class for the 1-hour period. Reac­tion was etlthuaiastic since 'during last season, the adults shared an instruction period with the >1»ung-. sters and were definitely outnum­bered. . j 1.

The classe.s will be held each Friday during the sumriier be­tween 10 and 11 » m. at the ' 4-tsirget shooting range set up be- ___ ___ ^hind the' school. Membership is initiate its summer worship ached* open to all interested t>dults who tomorrow when services will be are free at that time. 'They may ^eid at 9:30 a m. The Rev. Theo- conUct either Mrs. Harlow or Mrs. : y, chandler Jr. will entitleCarien for more deUils. . , his sermon "United In Christ.”

be to set a tentative outfTiie for the PTA program next year.

Berry FeAst 'l^nrsday The Lsdle.s Benevolent Society

will serve its strawberry dessert at the parish room of the Congre­gational Church Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Thomas .lohnson and Mrs. Charles C. Church will take resen-atlons up until_Wednes­day night.

Summer Worship InitiatedThe Congregational Church will

Scout Troop Awards Set

form of a covered' dish picnic Wednesday at theshome ot Mrs. Walter S. Kerfer. All members and others who have helped -the So­ciety during the year are invited to ^ n g a covered dish. Bever­age win be provided. ,

‘Dairy Supperi Set The Grange will serve a 'Dairy

Stipper' with sittings at p m. and 6:45 p.m. Wednesday in the hall on Rt. 44 A with William Mil­ler as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. John" Wlllnaiier are in charge of tickets: Miss Carole Mellen. din­ing room: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford, kitchen; Mrs. Harry S. Kitching. display, ,

The supper is part of a Con- troop ; necticut Milk Producers' and State

Grange apon.sOred contest. in Other awards to be di.stributed which the local Grange has taken

will be: Second Class. Judith I » v e ' part two previous years and re- and Judith Fardal: dancer badge, | ceived honorable mention both Jeannemarie l-aVigne, Joyce El-'years.dredge and Judith Fardal: dab-j Semit Troop Meeting .bier and adventurer badges, Vir-1 Brownie Troop 70 will meet next ginia Bay, Gwendolyn Brand,' at 6 p.m. July 11. Leader Mrs.Joyce KIdrcdge. Joyce Kngler, | John T. Cousin and her family Judith Fardal, Jeannemarie La- will be on vacation for two weeks. Vigne. Judith Ixive, Lois .Moberg. i pm-l of which will be spent camp- Susan Humes, Susan Scribner.-jng in the White'Mla.

Coventry, June 22 (Special)— Four Girl Scouts of Troop 71 will receive First Class badgea«during a program this weekend at Camp Laurel, 1-ebanon. They are Jeanne­marie LaVigne,. Barbara Palmer, Sharon Proulx and Pauline White.

Mrs. Roy Palmer will be pre sented a 5-year pin as. a committee member

Sharon Proulx. and Pauline White;] dabbler' badge. Barbara Palmer.

Send-off Picnic HeldHike. ' I w 1 m and a "Weenie'

Mrs. Henry A. B(iy . roast were held Thursday eveningPalmer and a total of 15 Girl •

All local archers are reminded Of the exhibition shoot arranged for the achool field next Wednes­day evening when' members of the Connecticut Bow Hunters will dis­play their skill.

.Highway Mowing Slated Firat Selectman diaries Robbins

has announced arrangements, have been made with Paul Maneggia and .Leonard Giglio to mow local road­sides during the month of Jul.v. Maneggia will work the roads weat of Notch and Clark Bdi. and Gig­lio. the east side of town.

The mowing will be accomplished M Ume to begin the regular pro-

■U

MANC-H ESTERDruve

B o l t o n N o rtii

Supervised Playgroimd ]ENDS TONIGHT

Pjt'cii. t A" • X O . \iTP'

3U U B . ii| •n e s h M c M .* T

tirotAMoFien/tti

TH EYD U N G

S T R A N G C R

SUNDAY4K0NDAYM s IE A C T - liM s H B B U R N

AcHan"iedkmds of Montana*

The topic is linglflcant, since on Tuesday the Uniting General Synod of the General Council of the Cong;regattonal ■ Christiab Churches and the Evangelical and Reformed Churches will begin sessions, at Cleveland, Ohio. The" 3-day synod will see represents, tives of both churches take first official steps toward becom­ing a single and new denomination known as '13)0 United Church of Christ.

The Rev. Mr, Chandler will de­vote his sermon to this subject: Scripture passages and hymns used duringworship here tomor­row will be chosen from those to be used at the Synod during the week.

A short meeting will be held fol­lowing worship service tomorrow.

Methodist Services "From Baltimore to New Lon­

don" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Carlton T. Daley at Unit­ed Methodist Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. woi;ahip. The sacrament of baptism will be administered. Nursery will be conducted for small children In the education wing during the worship hour.

The Official Bosrd^of the church will meet on Tuesday at 7 :S0 p.m. Members and frfenda of the church arc welcome tolattend sea- Biona of the board.

Ijlfass ScheduleMasses will be ciiebrsted at St.

Maurice Church tomorrow at 8;S0 and 10 a.m.

Fire DrillThe regular semi-monthly drill

of the 'Volunteer Fire Department will be held tomorrow. Firemen will meet at the firehouse st 8:S0 a.m.

Strawberry Events Today A public supper featuring straw­

berry shortcaJee as dessert la being s e r v e d today' by the Woman's Society for Christian Ccrvice at 5;S0 and 6:30 p.m. a t . United Methodist Church.

The Ladies of St. Maurice wUI serve strawberry shortcake, and coffee at the church hall today at 5:80 and 6:80 p.m.

Maneiiester E v e n I ■ g Herald Bolton corraspoiMlent, Doric M. D'ltaHa, telephone MItehell S-5545,

Scouts are .on the camp-out.Sermon .Announced

Rev. r. Arthur Bradley will use "Good Advice or Good News, " aa his sermon topic during the 10 „ ,

.m, Sunday services in Uje Second ; Congregational Church.

■i. Bike 4:heck PostponedThe bicycle Inspection for town

children has been postponed, pend- recetpt of the balance of the

lessary equipment, according to F. Chappelle. project chair­

man of the Lion's Club, sponsors. Definite date was set by Chsp- pel'*-

The program was to have' been conducted this weekend si Cov­entry Grammar and • Robei lion Schools with the Safety Patrol aa- liating, TTiese two schools will be the stations for the .inspection when the equipment is received.

Sermon TopicRev. James R. MacArlhur will

use "We Are Builders” during the 10:45 a.m. Sunday services in the First Congregational Church.

Rev. Ma^Arthur and Mrs.Clarence A. Bradfield wilt leave to­morrow afternoon for the John Robinson Conference at. Deering Community Center. HiUsborb. N. H., sponsored by the Connecticut Congregational Summer Con­ference. Rev. MacArthur will teach a course on Christian Belief "What We Believe. " Mrs. Brad- field will serve as a counsellor.

Masses TomorrowSunday Masses In St. Mary's

Church will be at 7:30 a,m., 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m... and 11:30 a.m.x and at St. Joseph's Church In Eagleville si 8:30 a m.

Society Slates Final MeetingThe Fragment Society will have

its last meeting until fall in the

at Skunkamug River near Wright’s Mill Rd. as a send-off party for Rebecca Berrie. who, with her family, will be moving to Harris burg, Ps., soon. Assisting Mrs.

programMrs, Sherwood Wright Sr..

( Dexter C. Wheelook, and

S h e in w o ld o n B r id g e

were Mrs, Mrs.

Thomas G. Welles.Baby Named

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt of Nathan Hale Heights has been n a m ed Atargaret. The baby was born June 8 at.Wiiidhsm Community Memorial Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' Leo F. Tremblay and the paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Maude Pratt.

Manchester Evening H e r a ld C o v e n t r y ixirrespandent. Mrs. Pauline Little, telephone ragrim 2-6381.

DBO^ABJai HAS AD VANT^G ii” IN MOST im iDOB HANDS

By Alfred SlieiawoldOne good reason for bidding

aggreasively is that you make some "ImposaibleV contracts. The declarer has the advantage of knowing what he haa to work with; the defenders must often do some guessing. The difference shows up In today's hand.

West opened the jack of hearts, and South wlsely"‘i> la j^ low from dummy. It was now up^^o East to make a key decision.

He considered overtaking with the queen of hesrta in order to re­turn the jack of diamonds. Tills play would defeat the contract, but there was no way for East to know what the situation was. If South had a different kind of hand. It might be vital for the defense to get their heart tricks first and worry about the diamonds later.

Contract Unbeatable East huffed and puffed, and

finally played a low heart. This left West in the lead- and the contract was now unbeatable.

West led another heart, and j South ruffed. Declarer drew two I -rounds of trumps and ran the four | Clubs to discard a diamond from ' dummy. This limited the defend-i era to two diamonds and their one ; heart trick. ■

Dally <)uestlon ‘Partner deals and bids one no-,

trump, and the next plaver passes. You hold: Spades K J 10 7 3, Hearts Q 10 5 4, Diamonds 8 Clubs K 5 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two clubs, if your partner is a good player. This is the' Stayman Convention. Your bid doca not show clubs, but asks your partner to show a biddable major suit if he has one. I f he

%

North dealer Raat-Weal vulnerable

NORTH A A Q » 4 •V K * 7 « 8 7 44i A 'K J '

WEST KART( 2 A 8 iJ t 0 * 8 l V A Q I 4 A Q 8 ♦ J i n 8 88 .i 2 A » 7 * •

I40UTH"_ A K 7 1

V 8♦ K 8 2 A Q in ‘ u

rth 8ku»» Houlb West <T Pass 1 A P»n* a '.Psss Pass Psss

Op8M]ig lesd—-T J

PROGRAMS"Video Byoryday"

All Rights BeRprved—H. X Dtekeuson A Co., lue.

.............. .......... I............ ...

"7,can show spades or hearts, you will raise to game. Otherwlee. you will bid the apades on your dwn, account at your next turn.

(Copyright 1957, General Fea­tures, Corp.)

ESCAPEE CAUGHTCheshire, June 22 (Ah Bruce

Cliiney. n . captured here by a State Policeman a few hours after he escaped from the State Re.- formatory, will be sentenced on an escape count 'Tuesday In the New Haven County Superior Court at Waterbury. Cluney pleaded guilty' to the charge Friday afternoon sjid was ordered held In bonds of $10,000. He was serving a 2-to-5 year term at Cheshire for aggra­vated assault.

Avdrer Hephji|jv

“KrfnnvMamie Dorea

“UntamedFace” Yodth”

4 :48-4:2# \

•For Whom Tk» RrlU Tnll” *'F«bllr PtgooN >'n. 1"

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■ -JMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M^LNCHESTER. C0NN„ SATURDAY, JUNE 22 1957 PAGE THREE

E(|ual Per Cent Tax Signed by Ribicoff

(Conttnurd from Pnge One)

technical inatitute coating $2.9 mil­lion. The Governor aaid he hope.a the $10f) minimum tuition fee for post-secondary technical institute, to become effective in 1959, wDl be repealed by the 19.59 legi.slature.

Reduce registration fees for bus registration from th( present .50- cents to 3.5-cenls per hund)ed- weight, and a flat fee fron $1.5 to,. $11.,50. The idea is to help fi­nancially onbarra.a.sed biis coiti- pahies-.who face the problem of continuing in operation.

Permit the State Highway com- . nilssioner to reimburse town.« for 2.5 per cent of the cost of new I highway lighting equipment on state-maintained highways, when .«tich i.s con.sideied necessary for pnhik- safety.

Ribicoff has vetoed a hill whiclv,''' he conlend.s. would "pull ^ file prop.s" out of his rapTpaign agam.st speedei.s. ''

The mea.siue woul(i,-l'e(piiie the Slate motdi vehicles coinmis.sion- er to establish ((."poinl system for the suspen.sio^ of drive).s' licenses.

P.ibicofT . diid that hi.s objection to the ,Wll. vetoed yesteiday. i.s not much to the point system but to what be called a "sleeper " requinng llie commissioner to give s hearing to any person wlio.se license has been suspended for speeding.

I'mler the (loveinoi's crack­down a speeding conviction re- sult.s in an automatic .lO-ilat’ siis- pen.sion. No lieanngs are provided.

Said Ribicoff:"Law enforcement and safet\’

officials tliroiighoiil the Stale re- ■ port that tills yiacjidown has slow­ed lialTir apprecialily Drivers wlio wouldn't slow down to save their

■'lives or tile lives of their families have alowed down to save their li- Cen.ses.

"To provide a lisiphule by whic li ronvicted speeders could escape suspension would . negate tjolh llie spirit and the effetHiveness of the suspension program afld sound the death knell for opr highway safe ty program.’ .

Ribicoff said that had (he bjll confined itself la establishing s point system, "it'would liave re­ceived .iiy willing signature ” He said that the motor vehicles com- niissioner is now taking steps to make the point sy.stem "an in­tegral part of the ronnccticut high wav safety program. "

.I'nder the point system, a driv­er haa a certain number of points charged arainsi him for various offenses. When he gels the maxi­mum number of points hi.s license is suspended.

TTie bill vetoed by Ribicoff wa.s introduced by Senate Majority Leader Klmer Watson iR-Wethers- fieidi, a former motor \'e|iii-les commi.s.sioner He contended when the bill w,as before the General Assembly that it would not ham­per the Governoi s drive againsi speeders

The a-elo was the governor s »nth.

Opens Office

Attv. John FltzCteTnld

Ruth Millptt"I jii-st ran'l .seem to talk to

mv 1.5-ye.ar-oid d a ii g h I e r. ’ a riolher writes

iaits of parents find It hard to stay on easy conversational ten.is with their adoie,cent iliildren If they ask questions the kids feel their piivacy is being in\aded oi that they aren I Inisled.

ff they discuss the adole.scenl s friends, the slightest hint of criti­cism may )>e resented.

If the parent tries to be help­ful. the adolescent all too often feels he is being lectured

So there is a special art or knack a parent has to learn in order to keep conversations be­tween parent and adolescent friendlv and free-flowing.

TheVil Tell YouIf you want to hear all alioiit

the party, ask o e unimporlsnt little qiie.stion. and chance.s are a lot of information will follow.

If you want to know more about your daughter s friends, don't ask a lot of prying questions that in­dicate you are trying to find out' if they are the "right sort. " I f you don't appear to be eager to dis­approve. your child Wan t feel she 1; constantly having to protect her friends against yoiir cri’ icisni.

When a teenager confides in you regarding something you don’t approve of. don’t Jump down his throat. Hear the story out and. then, gently a.sk. "Don't you think it might have been better if you

, had done such anj auch? ” You’ll hear a IiSt more co fide.ices if you can keep , your reactions from .putting your adoleacent child on the defensive.

It takes tart and patience and understanding to keep the lines of communication" op^n between a piirent . and a teenage son or daughter. But it can be done.

(A ll rights' reserved. ' ' NTCA Service.' Inc.)

Alaska Well NamedNome, Alaska^-e-Alaska, which

In the Aleut language means "the. Great Land," is well nqmed. It la twice the size -of Texas, with enough land left ovep to make a couple of dozen Delawares. It has seven -rtiajor river baaina and America's tallest mountain, and Its coastline la lo'nger than that of the stateside United States longer than the 'Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts combined.'

A lly. John R. FitzGerald lias' opened an office for the practice of law at 1.53 .Main St. FitzGerald j IS a partner in the firm of Davis, I.ee. Howard and Wright of Hail- ford, and will continue that as­sociation in connection with Ills lo­cal office. '

He is a graduate of the I'liiver- silv of Connecticut and the Vni- ver.sity of Connectievit .School of Law He is now s member of the faculty of that law school and i.s , al.so prosecuting attnjney of the Town Court of Miinclieslei. and .secretary of Ihe .5dvi.sory Kxpres.s Highway Committee of Manche.s- tei. He I.s a past president of the •Manchester .lunior Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the American. State Hartford County, and .Manchester Bar a.saocialiori.s. He re.sides with his wife and two 1 hilden at 4.5 Batista P.d.

S«*\$or Plant ( a)sI sSrl at 9.>0,000

Thp towns now lipal*mpnt plant is rosting Town of Mani'h(*stPr .<*€wpr usf»rs 594ft.8T.*>.78 •

not countin i interest on bond.’?. They are paying with a $1 mil- ;

lion bond i.n.sue approved by refer­endum in Decrmber of 195,V

Out of the bond issue. $895,063 84 , is being .spent on 'Construclion. ac-, cording to a report Oom the watei and sewer department.

Supervision of const nielion is costing S.tl.OOO and tools $.' .200 Supervi.sion of operation is listed at $6,000 and Iaboratot>’ appaiatus an«1 chemicals at $1.02o

A balance of $.*il I2i 22 lemams out o( the bond issue That <-an be used to help pay off the bonds

The plant siarledopei ating at the beginning of this month. It has R capacity of T’ u niiriion

.gallons.

Firemen Sfpieleli Blaze in T ru ck

Mam hesler K i r e Depaiiment volunteers last night e.vtinguished $ fire in the engine of a trailer- truck on Rl. 15 about a quarter mile east of Plantland

The local deparimeni v as noti­fied of the mishap bv Stale Police. It (Mcuired shortly before 9 p.m

Damage to the truck, owned by Jenkins Transportation Co , 'N as slight Thbma.s Sheehan, driver, said the fire started in the ele< tri- i al sNstem.

A survey of 38.3r>7 inigalion uells m the higli plains of Texa.s .shows that 46 per (ei>! use lique- fled-pelroleum gas for pumping power, per <ent run with na* tural gaj*. and the remainder oper­ate with gasrrline, diesel fuel, or elertririlv.

Ellington

Boy Drowns After Dive at

Crystal LakeEllington June 22 (Special)— An

18-year-old Eaat Hartford boy*' drowned at Cryatal bake la.si night after diving from the high board of a raft,

Kerry McGuire was pronounced dead of accidental drowning short­ly after 9 p.m, hy Dr. Francis H. Burke, Ellington .medical exam­iner.

McGuire suffered from aalhnia. and had not taken his shots yes- teiday, according *., to’ information one of his companions gave State Police. Dr. David Hastings pf Stafford Springs, who directed at­tempts to revive the victim, said totiay that this allergy may have been a factor in the drowning, since asthmatic’s aie "more prone to spasnis" than are other peo- ple.

The Ka.st Hartford youth made his ’dive from the raft, which Is anchored .some 200 feet off the

-mmeii ial.'heach al West Rock, at about 7:30 p.m. When he came to the surface, other swimmers no-' ticed tliat he wa.s gasping for air i and thrashing about. I

McGuire's'" swimming partner. Betsy Galon. l.*>. also of Fast Hart­ford, immediately went to his aid. as did Robert Rookey. 25. of Thompsonville, who was swim- ! ming near the Taft. Robert Jarish, 25. the beach lifeguard, al.so re- spe nded to Miss Gaton's calls for help. >,

The rescnier.s kept the vitlim afloat and brought him to the beach, where artiflclal re.spiration WHS Immediately applied Al 7:47 p m. tile call went out to the Stale police at Stafford Springs, who nisheci to the scene with resiisci- tators and 'al.so summonecl Dr Hasling.s. who arriveci at Cr>'**’ i I^ke at about ft 10 pin.

Stale Troopers Thomas M< Ikm- ald and Kenneth Gayton paitici- | paled m the rescue attempt under the .supervi.sion of Sgt. Robert Bohman. The Gry.sial I^ake Fire Deparlnient also brought it.s re.sus- nlating equ pment to the scene of the ac'culent.

Attempl.s to levive McGune continued for more than an hour but wcic Anally abandoned when the boy faileci to respond.

Yesterdays tragedy' represent.« the second time in two days that Stale police at Stafford 'Springs ha\'p been c'alled to bi ing re.susci-, tators to the scene of a drowning ' They were .summoned Thursdav in an un.surresaful attempt to revive 2-year-old Robert John Blai.sdel] , Jr, of Vernon, who drowned In the ' Hhrkanum River near his home.

y c’si erdnv'.s A'ictim. McGuue. was the son of Mr and M.s Mi­chael McGuire of 'Fast Martfoid Hi.s lather is a former member of the Fast Hartford Police Dept.

Kuneial services will he'^hekl Mo'.iday at ft:15 a ni at tlie kiilv and XN'hitney Funeial rHoinc* in Fast Haittord. 'Hiey will he followp'l h\- a solemn requiem Ma.ss al St, Rose's Ghurch and huiinl in Hillside Gemeler>\ k'asi Ha'ttoid

Friends may call at the-Funeial Home today from 7 to 9 p m ami Sun(ia\ from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9P-m-

Iraq’s date crop dropped from 400fM)0 lon.' ' in 195. » to 300,000 tons in 1956. i

Malinoski'Millette Wedding -Gaiiiip Arrested On Driviiig''GouiilDoiiplax GAlliip, 20, i.Ol Rlizu- .

belt) D r . was *rrp.4t8d And <»{»xrR»(i 1 with r»«’kl«‘s* drivinfr *.■( a rf»ii!t .of an accident ve*terda.v.

Piftrolman .Samuel Maltempo, i --lyho inVe.^tijialed t)ie mishap, aald I

that Ga'M ip’a car waa a tpfal wreck.' Police jiaid ^that Gallup ap­proached the entrance to the park- : wav on 5V. Middle:^[>ke. and loat I control of^fiia car. jlma^car .'kidded , 57 feet into a road aipb aild then' careened aeroaa the rOad aivt )nlo a utility pole, broadaide. 2T feel away

Gallup rfi eived a briiiae on tile rifrht .ahoiilder and was treated al : tlie .Manche.sler hoapital. He will: api>ear (h court fin the recklea.s drivinp charjre on June 29

‘ (rtis S in l i o n s ' t o U a a t

Biiatoli W'ltliin a Vcai .some 40 offsliore "Ra.s stalion.s aie expeit- ed to dot (lie .-Mlantii' aeahoanl Backei.a of Ihe ofr.shoie tmnkennc stalion.s .sn\’ tliey will sa\-e iiianv .ship opeialor.s the Iur pilot and iloi)( fees of polls. The floatmc- liirret-t vpe. tciminals will cnsl a)>oul $i ,000,Odd spiece and provide t-slop fuel and fiesh-waler .serv­ice for vessels up to three miles from sliore

'▼ '▼ ▼ ▼ ’▼ '▼ MrTrv Oiir .-After-Uhiirrh M

> BREAKFAST j SPECIAL ^

^Arthur Drug Stores j^ ▲ alK aO. ▲ .Os 4hs .A. ▲ . i l

More Heat Ahead s u m m e r is just* stdrHng

Hbw about o^^edders ‘ Air Conditioner -

NOW ?

N ow is thr tim r to look ahead and provide ,) ourV“' f w ith cool, dry a ir ajrainst the heat o f Slimmer. O iir ,,stock.s are lacpe and especial­ly in barjrain priced moHels. Call II,« toda.v — M l O-d.^riT. W e .serv­ice and install.

Pay A.a $2 '0 0 PerLi tile \s Week

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130 CENTER ST. COR. OF CHURCH 2■4

, H'-rin • 8tu<iioM RS. T H E O D O K K G K O K C K M .A L IN O S K I

Mis^ Bornic^ Janet Millptle.^ rlauglUej- f>f Mr. and Mr*. John T. MillrtlP of W'ood.sville.. N. H , was j martird to Tlipodoip (Iporgp Mal- iruu UI son of M; . and M l». Michapl Malino.<;ki of Ka. l 'Hartford this morning at lb a m. in St. Jamea’ Glmrch. Thr r.eirmony wa.a p^r- fornu'fl by tho flrv. Michael ('a- jrv'.wki of Norwich al a nuptial high Whitf* cainationa andgladioli dccoialrd the altar.

Pr^esfnled in mainagc by her falluM. the bride had for hei ma­tt rm of honor hecs .aialer-l^-la\^. M is , H ttiv Milletle of Manchester. Bridesmaids u ere Muss Mary Mai-’ ino.ski. sister of l ie bridegroom: i and Mrs. Jloyt Darby, Fast R>e- gale Vl , sister of the bride

Jos'^ph Pagano r>f 01a.slonbtjr\' WHS best man and u.shers were, ('’hester Fysc. and Bionis ('iah, both of (. lastonbur >•.

The end' s gmvn of im|>orted. hand-clipped Ghanlilly lace and nxlon tulle uas designed with a fitted bodi. e. .m'alloped Sal rina nefkhne and long sleeves. The skirt was boufTanl Hei* ftngeittp veil of F»eri( h illusion was caught to. a seed pearl crown and ahe carried a pla, •er, book with white orchid marker and streamers of slephariotis

The honor attendant wore •

cocktail-length dre.ss of pink dot- j ted S\\'iss, K matching tiara of ■ pearls with circular veil. Her ca.s- I, cade bouquet was of white and* pink carnations Tho br'ide-maids' i dre.sses. accessmies and flb\\eis' were identical to those of Mrs Harry Millette^

The bride's mother attired*in a navy blue print dress and the , bridegroom’s mother in orchid and! blue. Both wore uhite acco.sso ; lies and orchid corsagrs They assisted the bridal part\’ at a le ception in the American Legion' Home. fJlasLonbui >; j

For a trip through upper Ne\ • I Yor'.k State the fcride is wealing) a gray, pink and u bite sun dr ess ' and while ai I essoi le.R A giaduaic of Woodsville . High Sf h«)ol she i.« a clerk for Pratt and NN’hilncy Airriflft The h-idugi'umi '.*h.s giaduated fioni (llastonhui y Higli School, and is an ar«ounnng clerl; ! at the Ancrafl. H^-ser\eil the G.'S. Army unh the rank of sergeant. Thev will» receive tlreii ■ friends at 117 Deborah Dr., Fast : Hartford, after Julv 1.

FRESH BLUEBERRY S U N D A E

Plump. ,suii-r;ppncri blupbcrrie.s over Shady Olpn frp.^h blup- hprr.v icp erram . . , topppd w ith whipped cream and a chei'ry. You 'll lovp i t ! P'.vprv’onp .>:a,\\ nu'vp mi.'s.<>ed the fuM on.ioy- mpiil o f fresh bluphcrrirs until you 'vp had a Shady Glen fresh bhieherr.v sundae 1

“ Vmi Can Taste The Q u a lity ’ ’

H a A ifiA o A liR 't- C r » v v t ^

GARDNER FALLSHOM ES---------- MANCHESTER

'413 SP4IHC STREET6-ROOM RANCH HOME

K Be<troaiiis. liv ing-din ing room ('omhUialinn, Mrrh kHchen, form ica gaunter, rf^ramlc tile hath, full collar.

METROPOLITAN HOMES, Inc.10.35 .MAI.V ST. -lA 3-6243

H.YRTFORn, r o w .51) 3-3375

Fred'sPACKAGE STORE

OPEN EVERY DAYS A .M .-S IIM .

non»y of C om loorA T AjLL TiMfcS

Oarj HkapO S f itm 8t.

u (■ J ' A

4 ) .

"WE

SERVICEw h a V w e s e u ."

I

O IL S M V I C E !\341 BROAD ST.-Ml 9-4548 .

T *

DRAPERY and SLIPCOVER FABRIC

s'5

We are over stocked wrth expensive drapery and slip cover fabrics. We must reduced this inven*tory by 50% come July 1st!

SALE ENDS JU LY 1stPRE-SHRUNK, SUN and CREASE-

RESISTANT FAMOUS NAME FABRICS ON THE BOLT - Reg.$1 J(I-$2J18 Yard

SALEPRICE YARD

48" WIDE

AUTHORIZED DEALER OF WAVERLY AND SCHUMACHER DECORATOR FABRICS WHICH WE SELL AT REDUCED PRICES!

S IM PL ir iTY •nd MrC.Ul.I, PATTERNS'YARD GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

THE RIDGES MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLETRETAIL SALESROOM— 1 MILE FROM WILLIMANTIC ON ROUTE 32

TURN AT RIDGES BUS STOP— AT OLD KENT ROAD.

JHOJB-AS.,!,'*.*..

AfMA ICAOSCAAW C«

Tr< OiMAI .

Oi/ T i • T IOPEN SUN DAY CLOSED MON DAYS

\ (■I'y

1 .1.1\- ^

OPEN THURS. and FRI. 9 A.M.

to9 P.M.

f a

J14.

T — / .

^ A G E FOITB /■ \-

■ ■ ■ ' ; . 7 ; _ v - ' . - ■ - ■ '■ ^ \ : - . ■■ ■' ■• ;■ ' . -

IIANCHEST^R EVENING HERALD. M ^CHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY. .^UNE 22. 19P7

i ;" ''■'X ■■■■?■ .

■ \ ■- ■■ >1^britittr) J f r r a l i

PUiU.lijHh;0 BV THlt.PRINTING CO., me. IS Binall Btrert Muicbutcr, .^nn.

-THOMAS F. I^ERGOBON WALTER R FERGUSON PuhlUtier*Fbundbd Octobtr 1. Itti —

tor completely, take a look a.t the other aide of the itory. The father dup the w’ell, andl the bOy fell Into It, and the police, aeaklnir a doctor, cpitled this one. He probably saved the boy's life.

After the re.^ciie. this belnf one o f those dramatic stones in which e whole nation becomes interested.

• ■ Publuned Every Ejemna Except tj,, boy went on television twice, at “ •uidays and Molidaya Entered at the ■'' Tost Office aiNManctaester Conn., as $1,000 an appearance. Half of this ;^eoondClM_ Man Matter ^ family gave to the town fireII________ payable'In Advance n i department, which did so much

........................... I1B.6U work in thC rescue., The other half.One Tear i*8ia Months *iso i U P"^ *R * tr\ist fund for the boy's

MoOtb ...................... . t ' * I education■ ^ n * l o * ^ C o p y . ' . X I * !os' In addition, the'hoy has riereived.

- uaMHCB o r i frorii vArlpus people, *1flA of mon-I THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS , ! ey which, bv the fsiwly announce- . Tie Aaabclatsd Press is excluelvEy t• entitled to the use of republlcauon of | mrnt, total solHe^Ofl.• all newa dtspatchea credited to It. oi , — . ii 'htiintlv and without• m.i otherwise credited In Ihla paper t” tt niunii> ana wiinoui• and also the lopal nSwe pabUshed here. . sdntiment the family and the boy t Ai> rtshts of .repubUcatlon of epeclal ,• dlspatohea herein are slao reaerved j are hetter off, financially, for hav-i IMI. servtoe client of N. E. A. Sere- ‘"ft Accident. They have, ice. !nc. ! at' leait $1,400 more than HieyI JuTrli''Jllame«a Bnecdaf Ai ^ .Hew , would have had if they hadn't had

. : ' MliM'BEn'^ A f e ' B(jR&au" OF ’ >he accident. Against that, they•; CIRCULATIONS____________________ experienced angulah and terror.

Inc , i The ddrtor, on the other hand.

• hree_ .Months

. Disj^Sy advertislna ciusing boursi• For Monday—1 p.m. Friday.• K6r Tuesdav—j p.m. Monday.• For Wednesday—! p. m. Tuesday.' For Thursday—1 p. m. Wednesday.' For rnday—! p m. Thursday.For Saturday—1 p. m. IVlday.Classified deadline t 10;3U a m. each

day of oubi'ration eaeept Saturday —a a m___________ ______ __________

Saturday, Juna 23

• The Herald Pnntlnt Company, Inc.,I aesumea no financial reaponslbtilly (or —i, himself awav from his resmlar I typographical errors appearing in ad- i ‘ " ‘’ A nimseii away rrom nis regular; vertisements and other reading mailer | practice. and devoted himself ---tn The tu-.mnr Herald. ,. — M.- , rBithfiilly to the emerRencr.— But

>he, according to the national reac- tion as It has been aoimded In Congress, should have suatained a financial loss, while the boy and family recorded a financial gain.

Now, in the warm, illogical gen­erosity to which th^ American jieo- ple aometlmes devote themselves, what is going to happen? We aiia- pect that boy and family are go­ing to make a great deal more than the $1,500 bill so many people are going to help them pay.

A more reasonable hill, adjiialcd to the family's regular income, would have been more sensible for the doctor. But, admitting that. It still has to be said that' the doc­tor. aaving a life and standing by with his profeeaional training, did more to earn.aomathing out of the Incident. mbpey was to beearned out of It, than did the boy, by falling into tha wbll.

ConnecticutYankeeBy A. H. 0.

The Attachment o f a bill closing drug store liquor shies early to a bill giving liquor wholeialera a giipposed si* figure increase in their yearly proht in .Oonnecllcut was not the only "rider" of the 1057 legislative, Aiwainii. It was m e r e l y the 'mo..t incongruous "rider."

The best and most efficient user of the "rider" technique for getting a bill enacted when the bill could not gel by on its own wss that upright, forthright, persistent character, S e n a t o r Newman Marsilius. '

Senator Maraillus d o e s not always ge , 'Whst he wants. But he never really gives up. either.

In the present instance, we have every tendency to deplore the success of his “ rider" operstions in the closing days ol the session, and also, we confess, to admire him for that aucccM too.

T “

,esSouth Methodist Church

Main St. and Hartford Rd. The Rev. Fred R. Edgar,

MinisterThe Rev. Pe«?,v Smith,

Aaaocinte Mlnleter

danMiP'H. C. Church <lehn F. HhanoE, Pastor

Rev. ilamea T. APComeil Rev. Edgar J. fV reU

Sunday MasMs:For adults *. 7, 8, 8, 10 andPhilip Treggor, .

Minister ef .MusicServices of Worship st 8 sn d ' in the main atplitorium for adults

10 a. m.

incr'llo 'clock with two Masaea at 8, o i^

wiltI and ons for uis children In the

. Sermon: "Good Samaritans of 1857.” William H, Veale.

Reception of new members. Nursery at 10 a. m. for babies

and small children.

Concordia Evangelical lAitheran(,'hiirch

Winter and Garden Streets The Rev. EiicJi Brandt. Pastor

.Mr. Ivan Berkwith, Organist and Choirmaster

Sunday, -June 2.1, First Sunday after Trinity:

8:45 a.m. Sunday School.8:45 a m. and 10:15 a.m. Wor

One of the big objectives Sen- | ,),ip Bervlcea: Childrens' bav serv-

"Package” Shaping I'p -Observers say at London that

a disarmament "package deal" ii ahaVinc up, which wo4ild have three parts.

One would be the cssaation, for a stated period, o f bomb testa.

The other would be an- agreod reduction in military manpower.

The third would be an agroement for aerial ipapecdon—the "open skies" proposal, for some definite agreed area on both sides o f the Iron Curtain.

Russia took tha lead on the flrat proposal, with Ita suggsstion for a two or three year moratorium on tests, together with Its own con­cession of the right of International Buperyision teams to station them- selvea on Russian soli.

Harold Stassen, at London the other day, took up the aecond part e f the proposed package deal, put- tlng forward a United s tates prop­osition, and concession, for the reduction of m iliary manpower. On military manpower, wa have vacillated policy. Once we hailed a ^ t l s h suggstUon that the tw'o big armlet be reduced to 1.500,000 men. But when the Rua- aians took It'up, wa veered away from it, even though we have also felt, all along, that tha thing we had most to fear about Russia was its large aise conventional army.

The truth has been that, In all phases ef disarmament, we have been as reluctant as the Russians tb give up anything, o f any charac­ter, even something'‘ in which we feared Russian superiority most. But now, st London, both of us are suddenly in an apparent mood for giving up something. So, In Btassen'a performance the other day, we really talked reduction of military, manpower for the first time, putting a very modest re­duction to 2,500.000 men definitely on the line, and holding out rather substantial hopes that we would also consider a reduction to 1,500,-

'000 men, but no further.Progress toward agreement on

the third part of the London pack­age, the designation of the first area to be covered by the "open skies" plan, is probably going to be the most difficult of all. Our

tentative proposal, so far, is to create such an area out of the Arctic wastes, while Russia has

Year Of The Big BeefPresident Eisenhower Is heing

credited with the quip of the week, which want something like this:

"I hear I am supposed to be a traitor to the cause of big business. How is It then, that the alock mar- ket goes down a billion dollars Just because I have a stomach ache?"

The imswer. If the President wants it. is that this is the year of tha big beef. And the higgest beef, ,in the proceases o f human nature, always cornea In conne< tion with the grievance which is flimsiest.

This is a year, than, tn which fancied grievances of the pettiest nature are going.to keep on mak­ing great big noises. Occasionally, when it suddenly appears that those who are making the hlg notaei may lose the cause or the target aggrieving them, then real aentimenl guahea to the front, and they love Ike again, at least until he la well again-

tor MaratlJiia aelectetf ii; this session was to have the students' enjoying the advantages of state- operated institutions of higher education pay something more for those advantages.

Pursuing this objective. Senator Marsilius came up against a seem­ingly tmpregneble opposition, com- pose<l of those le^alators who didn't went to Increase liiitlon fees for the youth of their own com­munities. and those legislators who felt that It was actually a gopd thing for the state to make higher education as cheap as possible any­way. So, as far as any flat bill ,o increase tuition was concerned, that met almost instant death, arid Senator Marsiliut was leading a lost cause.

But he has a touph-flbreil. good- natured persistence about him. as. we said, and in the closing days ot the session h>> msde his move and made It atick.

He put "riders' requiring modest tuition increases on the various bond bills for state sup­ported Institutions of advanced education, and, although the Democrats in the House managed oratorical attacks which were logical and possibly of good future campaign use. the tuition iftcreases .went through. 1 wss a question of no increases, no bonds, and, at that late sUgc. the legislative omelette Marsilius had served up could not be unscrambled. It wa* clever, ruthless, successful strat­egy, and some of the students a f­fected will no doubt find it tough to make the additional $40 a year involyed.

And yet, at least half disapprov­ing of what he accomplished, we cannot resist saluting Marsiliusfor it.

He elicits that kim. of reaction. He is a legislate r who iisuslly makes mp his own mind, who knows what he wants, who fights for it as hard as he ran. and who has never yet lost that small boy earnestness, sincerity and sense of duly which some thought humor­ous when he first appeared in the Houae in 1951. He has lived down all that early tmmaturiy of xeal- oiisness. without becoming any the

ire at 10:15, and Nursery in the Parish House.

3:30 p.m. Soullibiiry Day Fes­tival. with Dr. Harold Haas, ex­ecutive secretary of the Board of .HocisI Missions or the United Lu­theran CTbiirrh In America as speaker.

basement; and two Magaas at 10. one In the main au^torium^ and one In the basement. ^

BE Bridget’s R. C. Church R4>v. John J. DelaMey, Paator

Rer^ Theodore Gubala, Rev.' Dennis R. Hussey,

Assistants

Masses on -8unday at 7, 8, 8, IJl and 11 a.m. and Masses downstairs at 9 and 10 a.m.

The Halvatlon .Army 681 Main Rt.

Major and M n. John Pickup Officers in Charge

C. P. Carlson, Bandmaster Mrs. Lillian Perrelt,

Bongster Leader

9:30 a m.. Sunday School. CTIasaes for all ages in charge of Alton J. Miintle, YPSM. ^

10:45 a.m., Holiness service with Band and Male Quartet, music. Speaker, Sergeant Major .Harry Nordberg of the Broad Street Sal­vation Army in Hartford. He will repreaenl the Hartford Camp of Gideons.

Cliiirch of the .Assumption Adams -St. and Thompson Rd. Rev. Joseph E; Farrell, Pastor

Rev. Francis T. Butler, Assistant

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

Ht. Francis Assissi Cliiirrh .South Windsor, Rt. 80

Rev. Arthur J. Heffernan, Paator

Rer. Francis Karvells Curate

Masses at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

SL Maurice’s R. C. Church Bolton Center

Rev. Ralph Kelley. Pastor

Sunday Masses at 8:30 and a.m.

Sacred Heart Chnr«-h Cliiirch St., Vernon

Sunday Masses st 7:30 snd a.m.

10

10

2 p m., Mrs. Major John Pickup F-vangellcal Lutheran ChurchK. - _ . _111 / ImI Aami wl tand Mrs. Elirabeth Wilson will visit the hospital with the War Ciy.

7 p.m.. icrvice in the Center Park with Band and Male Chorus music. The speaker will he Rev. John Neiiherl of the Community Baptist Church.

(Missouri S,vno<l)Cooper and High Streets

The Rev. Paul (i. Prokop.v, Paator Miss .Marion Rrdln, Organist

38, First Sunday after

(hurch of the Naaarene 48ft .Alain St.

C. E. Winslow, Minister Oertnide Wilson and

Florence Wood, Organist*

June Trinity

9 a m. Sunday School 9:30 a,m. Adult Bible Claaa10 s m Nursery in the parish

house during church worship10 a m. Divine worship. Text:

Acts 4 : 32-35 : 2 Cor. 5: 14Theme: "A Consecrated and Well- informed Church",

9:30 a m.. Church School: Junior , , Gotlesdienatand InWirmedmte Deparlmenu [ 7 .30 Lutheran Hourmeet at the Da\'la Memorial Youth j b.roadcaat, WPOP. 'Thia U theCenter.

10:4,’) am .. Worship Serviie: message, "The Products of Pente­cost."

6 p.m., Junior Society.8 p.m., N.Y.P.S.7 p.m.. Evangelistic service:

message, "Spiritual Securit.v.

■ Calvar.v Chapel (.Assemblle* ot God)

22 A'ernon StreetKenneth U Gustafson, Pastor

Pennies, Miatn And DewnThirty and forty years sgo, the

boys of Manchester the smhitiou.s ones, 'that Is got up at four o'clock in the morning and watlfSd or eyeltd their way to the one big itrawberry patch in town. They got two rents a basket tor their labors, snd the strawberry mag­nate of the lime, being both shrewd and considerate, aaved it all up for them until the end of the season That kept them coming back to the Job. And it gave them some pocket money Just in lime for this Fourth of July,

■Ten and fifteen yeari ago. the hour was five o'clock, snd s truck

Sunday, June 23 9:4.5 a'.m . Sunday School with

less lealous or earnest, iTnd those claaaei for ell age.s. who once took Ih' shallow snd i s.m.. Morning Worshipsophisticated and amused view o f Evangelist Ronald Hudson apeak- him have long aihee come to give i 'f’ K both morning and evening him their reapect.fClind to admit ■'ervice.s. ,that he has mn.de hia riew of ’ -'’ 'I P • l--vangeliaU, Service

-What public aervtce ihould o . Special ,alick. He still has that appealingsmall hoy earnestness and real, but he has tranalnled it into man's performance in a man a world, and w e can- think of no legialatnr in the 1907 aeaaion whom we would rate higher.

music by pev. snd Mrs.Hiidion.

10:30 pill., "Reviyalllme" over sistion WPOP with Radio Evange­list C. M. Ward.

A warm welcome awaits you at the. Chapel! Come and worship with iia. I

~Covenant Congregational Church

4$ Sprure St.Rev. K. Ejnair Rask, Pastor

Sunday. June 23 No Sunday School sessions will

be held for the remsijider of the spmmer.

worlds most widely celebrated Morning Worship, 10 am. At- whooping crane family was back (mtion la called to the .summer I together in Audubon Park xoo to-1 acKhdiile. >day after a brief aqtiabble. r , v. Edward Frederick of In-

Baby No I, hatched three dayi j national Missions. Inc . will be, before baby No. 2 laat month w a ijth j guest speaker. Mr. Frederick

I put In a separate cage last \veek is a missionary to India.No evening service will be held.

DroodlesBy ROGER PRICE

S Z >a»» »w»

‘C a r d K ^ k ’I'm not aura whiiL-th* connec­

tion is b u t. this Droodle Is my contribution to National Swim For Health "Week which starts tomor­row. To celebrate. I’m g o i n g swimming at Coney Island with my Colleagues, Dr. Schwin* snd Dr. Kltsenger. And al.so Mrs. Schwrine, who insisted on going along so he could show off her Bikini Bathing Suit. She made It by adding more material to a couple of old Bed Sheets. You see. Mrs. Schwlne Is sort of plump. As a matter of fact, she's fat. .Sn fat that If the ever stood alongside of Jackis Gleason, people would start sending him csre packages. Per­sonally I hope Mrs. Schwine stays home, When she's on the beach It's Impossible to get a suntan. She's so fat she shades every­body.

iiQ<»per Chicks | Back Tojjelher

New Orleans, June 22 (fi The ;

came to the comer for the atrftw-suggested a more real and ex- berry-picker, end the rate w-as five j to keep it away from attacks by tensive first application of the *'* •*'’en ;:ants a basket, the larger and more fully develop-Fisenhnwer fimnnaal accounts. lettled daily, ... ■ :Elsenhower proposal. . . h. v. . . 1 U apparently became home-

But, as the London conference "orked as man.v da.^s asmakes Us leisurely unfolding of ***■ "'*'ini. points, the prospective bargain is | beginning to shape up, and the critical points of difference begin to be hlg\)lightedj^ On the cessa­tion of teating, we must compro­mise bn the lengthXlCu time to be Involved. On the open skies pro­posal, we must comproihise on the amount of territory -to be involved.The conference can easily founder on eithe}* of these two points. But there is already at least a .surface agreement on prmdple. and there teems a curiously optimistic ex­pectation that nobody is going tn renege at the 'ast moment. At to that, we shall wait and see.

two things ,-wlth the spectacle ofthe sunrise steaming its wav down I It is estimated that among thethiough the mornirig mists ,nd , nonspicullural work-. " , . . : er* In the world, emploves out-dew s. It was the whole combina- smploveri and' self-em-lion which was good for the soul. I ployed persons 3.7 to 1.

That $1,500 Bill

lick, not even satisfied with deli- .^ate dragon flies or worms fed If. I

Toda.v, strawberries will often ^ it was reunited with Its brother. 'or sister which hasn't been deter-

; mined ns .vet and its parents. Jo and Cripp.. Eoo officials said rough play la natural a'tnong baby whoopera. but '

I the more aggressive No 2 w a s ' threatening the safety of the amall-

. . ,, t I .t. ■ bird with rushes and peckingwiie, he himself Joins the women.. they didn’t wani to take any on hia knees. , unnecessary chances."

In all this, the chief regret I f Baby No 2, which brought the not that youth misses a little work, ■ nuffl^r of whooping cranes known ;

J J . u . to *xt*t in the world to 29. settledWhich IS indeed too bad. or not ,ecepted the return ofthat youth misses appreciating the other shortly a f f r one alight |aomething ahoiil the value o f nion- encounter w hich sent'' the smallerey and where It comes from, which cblck sprawling.1. K..I th .i v#.iiih Workers were builidng snother,is to b* tamenled, but that >oi|lhmiisea the combinaUon of these be separated permanently.

waste for want of picking. Youth seems so well-heeled that there is po rate per basket’ handsome enough to lure pickers tn the fields. The farmer who wants young pick­ers has to breed them first. Olher-

With the reserxation that he. might well have chosen a some­what lower figure, and thus e s - ' which is rememliered bycaped some of the public furore who hapfiened. to belong tonow boiling up. we lend to aym pa-! » generaUon perhaps less privi- thize with 'the doctor in the esse ; **8*f*. *’ '•1 8^' ntore fortunate.o f the boy In the well. ’* ' j ---------------■■■ '

The doctor seems, it Is true, the 1 only one of the many engaged in ■

Second Congregational Cliiirch S85 North Main Street

Arnold Vf- Torcr. Minister Mrs. hfililred Cnlchera,

OrganistMiss Viola R. Foster,

CTjoIr pirectjor Miss June Thompson,

Religious Education Director

Sunda.v, June 23:Annual outdoor , church service

at the Cathedral of the Living Trees, Springfield College Camp.

Tn the event of rain, outdoor service postponed- td June' .30.

Talrottville Congregational CliuiTh

Everett .A. Miirph.r, Minister .Mrs. Anthon.v T'rbanetti,

D4re«.tor of Music

Sunday, June 23 T Service <Jf Worshkp at 10 x.iii. ^ rm on . "The Christian. Doc­

trine of Man" Rev. E. A, Murph^v Beginning thia Sunda> the

morning worship service 'will start at 10 a.m. rither than at 11 a.m.

Life." TV. over various channels Note: Young people's trip by

bus with counselors to Stiirbridge, Ms.ss after attending church In' a body. Fellowship luncheon at church iipion return.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Church and Park .Streets

The Rev. Alfred U Mtlliams, Rector

The Rev. Roman I- Harding, The Rev. Prescott Beach Jr.,

.Assistants;S.vdncy W. .MacAlpInr,

Organist and Choir Director

The 1st Sunday after Trinity: 7:30 a m.. Holy Communion,10 a m . 3Iorning Prayer iFaiYlily

Service I with Senior Choir. Ser­mon by t-he Rector. Younger-mem­bers di.smis.sed after instruction in the (are of volunteer teachers. Nuraery at thia hour. 41 Park Street.

7 p m . Evening Pra.yer.'Daily: 7 p.m.. Evening Prayir

in Chapel of nft Nativity.Wednesday: 10 a m.. Holy Com­

munion in .Nativity Chapel. Serv­ice for Si. John the Baptist.

Saturday, St Peter'a Day; g a m.. Holy Communion, the Rector celebratinjj.

First Church of (lirlst. Sciential .Masonic Temple ,

11 a.m.. Sunday Services.11 am., Sunday School. '8 p.m., W’edneada.v meeting. | Reading Room houra: Tiie.sday i

to Friday, 12 to 4 p.m.: Tuesday, 7 to 9 pni.; Wedaesdav, 7 to 7:55' P-n>- ■ I

"Is the Universe. Including Man. Evolved by Atomic F orce?" will be the aiibjecl of the Lea.son-Ser- mon for Sunday. June 23.

The Golden "Text la from J.ohn (1:1.3): "In the beginning waa Ihf It ord. amf-the Word was with God. and the Woid wag God . . . All thlnga were made-, by him; and without him waa not anything i made that waa made." |

Selections from the Bible Include I the following: "Know ve that the Lxiid he is God: It is he that hath . made ua, and not we ourselves: we are his people, and the sheep of hia ' pasture" iPsalm.s 100:3)>

Correlative passages from the I Christian Science text-book. "Sci­ence and Health with Kev to the Scriptures " by Mary Baker Eddv, include the following; (p..'X)2:29- 503:1-51: "There is bill one creator

and one creation. Thia creation con- aisLs of the unfolding of spiritual Ideas and thslr identities, which are embraced in the infinite Mind and forever reflected. These ideas range from the infiniteaimal to In­finity, and the highest ideas are the sona and daughters of God."

Bolton CongregaMonal Church

Bolton Center, Conn.Rev. 'Tlieodore \V. Chandler, Jr.

Kenneth Miller.Minister of Mnste

Sunday. June 23. '9:30 a.m. Worship services will

open at this hour throughout the summer.“1'^ursefy in the parsonage, except inly 21. 28 snd Aug. 4 and 11.

Center Congregational ChurchClifford O. Shnpaon, Mlnlater

R. Russell Peer>- Associate Minister

Mrs. Sherrod .Adrian. Organist and Choir Director

Watson-Woodruff. D-D. Minister Emeritus

7:30 Holy Communion8 and 10: Church Services, sum­

mer schedulr. Sermon; "Adorned with His Presence.”

Comroiinity Baptist Church SB8 East Center 8t.

■(‘.At the Green)John R. Neubert, Minister

Weller Grayh, Organlst-Cholmrmster

Nathan 8. Jny,Church School Siipt.

9.-.30 and 10:45 a m. Two similar services of worship.

Sermon Topic. "My God”9:30 a.m. Church School pro­

gram, O adle Roll through high school.

10:4.'S a m, .Sunday ■ Church ac­tivity program for children. Cradle Roll through grade 3.

W < N R -M 0

WDRC— 1868 WUCO— 1288

Daily Radioiaaten i DajrUfbt Time 1818

Tha following program aphed-' ulea ara aupplied by the fadio managements and are subject to" change without nouca.i:aa- ,WHAK—Mess „WUUU—Music Room

W I«B—P.M. .WTIU—Ness _ . .WDRC—Ness Reporltr WPOP-^Ness

St. John's Polish National Catholic, Church

Rev. .Stephen Stryjewski Mrs. Clara Dubaldo, Organist

8:.30 a m.. 10:.30 a m

Ma.ss.. High Ma.ss.

the rescue and Ufe-aaving - opera­tion who submitted a bill. The contractor who supervised the dig­ging operation . sent no bill. The

A -T h o u g i i t f o r T o d a ySponsored by .the Manchester

-Connell ot Chorcbes

WhenDon’t Leave God''-Out hospital to which the bOy w a p ; You Plan Your Vacation ‘taken and Where he remained for! , ... „ 1S week seni-sA hill Anrf n i . I Take ToUr Bible With You. , ,a -week sent lao bill. And tire deter p ,y rip vour CThiirch Pledge' Ba­tor did send a bill a big one., for fope YOU Leave. ' } < ■$1,500, baaed on hia iatimate that; Prav Daily for Your Churt'h. j ha spent lOO hours on the caie, lij- - Atttnd Church Where You Visit, !tduding hia all day and all ^Ight The FederatloT^f Tea Admin- i ■rigU.at the aide df the well, an d : utralora reports that since 18C8. j that hia time ia worth 830 an boiir.' IL states have adopted cigarette Which would 'make his h(U a half W nging !

W v s in hv Ms fisuriss ^" t»U l, alaUa with ciharctte ,f i n J ^ a m . his . taxaa to 42 apd with salt^ taaatBut beSota wa condema the d o c - ' to 88. 1

Service Jn Center Park SUNDAY at 7 p.m.7

CbiMliic8Rd by Hi# SgrivotioR ArmyMusic b;i fhc Citadel Band gnd Male Chorus

B P E fT A L SP E A K E R I J

R e v. JO H N NEUBERT i* O f THE COMIWl'.NISf BAPTIST CHURCH.^ . »

' ' ‘OTHER UTTLE SHIRS"i '■ ' 'Chairf'For Evftrybody—Cuhte and Bring a Friend

This Ad PaM far by the ManciMwtar Klwaals CInb. . V'‘ ' ' .......................''

Goapel Hall

.Sunday. 11:30 a.m. Breaking of Bread.

1,2:15 p.m., Sunday .School.$ p.m.. Gospel meeting.

r . Henry .Anderson, Paator Edsel C. Isaacaon,

.Assistant t* the Pastor G. .Albert Pearson, Minister of .Mlislr

Divinr Wenship 9 a m... Nursery for .small children.

S e r m o n . "W hat’i a Man Worth? " Pastor Anderson.

United Methodist Church ef Bolton Comer Rout • 44.A and South Road

Rev. Carlton T, Daley, Paator Mr*. Herald I-.ee, Choir Director

Mlss^ Doris'Skinner. Organist

11 Mprning Worship Sacra­ment of Baptism. Sermon Subject: "From Baltimore to New London.’ ’

11 Niiraerv.

G lasopft R u b b e d M u s ica ll:!

Washington -An early Irialru- ment perfected by - Benjamin Franklin was the a.rmqnica. It con- aisteif "bf a set of giastea placed In a wooden frame. To make music s pla.ver iftoistencd hia fingers snd rubbed them along the edges of the glaa.ses.

‘ V HAY—Freedom Rtng w eeu—MUSIC itooro WKNB—P.M WnC—Roi* Miller WDKO-Let • Decorate WPOP—Tempo Bandsund

i-ia—WHAY—Parade ot Music WiXe Mush Hoorn WKNB—P. M.WTIC—Rots Miller WDRC—Here'e In Veis WPOP—Tempo Bandeurd

l;4J—WHAY—Parade of Mueic WCcv.-Muait Room^??|^ifr12i;.V’ B..eb.ll WDM— Star WPOPVTempo Bandiund

%WHAY—PaWde of Mueic WCCC—Muetc^Room WKNB—Chicssn s «. New 3 ork WTIC—Roe.e Mlllei'WDRC—CItv Hoepiiar WPOP—Kanaae ve. Bosbm

lil» -WHAY Wsimup Tim- WCCC—MueicWKNB—ChlcsKo ve N<-« 3nrk WTIC—Strictly Bseehall WDRC—Tltv Hoipual WPOP—Kaneae ve, BoetonWHAY-Dodgem vr. Card.**Wi C r- Mubic Hoorn ,WKNB—OhJrago vr. New ork WTIC—GiantR V8. Chicago WDRC—Manhalian Melodies

KanRAR VR. BoRionl:iA-WHAY- DodgerR vr. CardsWCCC—Rec«»rd Review WKNB—Chtrago vr. New ^otk

WTKN-CriantR vr, Chicago WDRC—Let'R Co To Town \^POP—K a n sa R vr. BostonWHAY—Dodgem VR. ( ardi \VCC« K»Toto Hevm WKNB—(^hlrago v» New Yoik WTIC—ClaniR vr Chicago WDRC—Fa*clnatlng Rhvthm WpQP^KanRaR vr. BoRtoii

I :1A~ ♦WHAY—DoilgerR vs CardR WCC( rtevu'WKNB-Chicago vr N 'w York W’TIC—C.ianlR vs. Chicago WDRC—Belmont Preview WPOP—KaiiRAR VR Bf)RlonWHAV—Dodger* vr ( ard*V.i ».• •■••••• it' 'M'WKNB—<'hirago vs N-w Yuik WTIC—Oiant* vs. Chicago W )RC—Fascinanng Rhvthfn WPOP—Kah as vr BoRton

t:U*<WHAY-DodgerR vs ('ardR\V« • I n • ••irt RevijiWKNB—(’hicago N.w Y«okWTIC—CiantR v r Chicago WDRC—Record Shop WPOP —KanRAR VR. BoRtonWHAY- Dodger* v*. Card*Wi'i i RevuWKNB—Chicago vr Ne» York WTK'—OiantR vr, Chicago WORC—Record Shop WPOP—K a n R A R vr. Bo b|r(h

4:U -WHAY—DodgerR V8 H ' • • f... R. V uWKNB—Chicago vr Nem York WTIC—GiantR vr ('hicago WDRC—Record Bhoo WPOP—KanRAR v* BoRtoti• rtaWHAY- Dodget* VR ('atflR -p ,-f4n RevueWKNB—Chicago vr Ne»- York WTIC—CsiantR vr Chicago WDRC—Record Shoo WPOP—KanRAR vr Boston

IrSftWHAY- DodgeiR V* CardR WCCt ' R«*C'od Rsview WKKB-P M WTIC—O ia ntR vr ('hicago WDRC—Record Bhnp WPOP—KanRAR VR B-'RtonWHAY-Polks pHiHde WCCC—R»?rord Review WKNB—P M.WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Snort* and Ne**WPOP—KanRAR v« Bo«|on

1.14-WHAY —Polka Parade WCCC—Record Rtvjew WKNB—P M.WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Record S«op WPOP—Kaneae vr RosinnWHA\;!»-PolKa Parade WCUtr—Record Review WKNB—PM - V Tir —Mnnit-.r WDRC—Record Shoo WPOP—Tempo Bannatand

S:4«-WHAV-Polka Parade WCCC—Record Revtew WKNB—PM WTK'—Monitor /WDRtr—Summer Tio afTr WPOP—Tempo Bandatand

* WHAV-NswsWtX'C—Jiood Kv-ninf Good Music WKNB—MuRicaJ Echoes WTIC—S-weWDRC—New* and Weather WPOP—News*

«:IA-WHAY- SjMiftR Spotlight WCCC—Saturday Serenade WKNB- Musical Kchoe*WTI«' -Stnetiv Si>ort*WDRC—WeAlher and Sports WPOP—Temoo BandRtandWHAY— WaRhington P.f'iM.rt* WCC(*—Sattirdav Serenade WKNB—Musical Kchhe*WTtC-C.roucbo Mar- WDRC—Saturdav In St I.ouIr WPOP—Teinoo Bandstand

rcurror Itself f-renade

WKNB—Muaical Hchofr WTTC—C.roucho Mar WDRC—Saturdav In St I.ouir WPOP—Juki Box Saturdav Night

WHAV-Yoiilh W(!CC—Baturdav^er Uf L.'2k*e I

1 1 ^ ‘*= -1

Television Pmsrrams On/PasT Tm'o

WMAY'-eSupper Serenada WCCC—0 «kaJ advening Good ICuate WKNB—MuaicAl ^hoea WTIC—MonitorWDRO-8at. Nifbt Country ttyU WPOP—Juke Bog Sat Night

I :1A-WHAY—Supper Serenada WCCC—Uoud Evening Good Muate WKNB—Muaical l^hoea WTIC—MonitorWDRC—Sat Night Country Style WPOP—JuKt Box Sat. Night

I:M -WHAY'—Proudly We Hall WCCO-Good g;Temiig Good Mualo WKNB—Evening SereaadeWTIC—MonitorWDRC—Sat. Nile Country Style WPOP—Word of Life

7 :U -WHAY—Proudly We Hail WCCC—Good Evening Good lluile WKNB—Rosemary 'Clooney WTIC—MonitorW’DRC—Sat. Nita Country Styla WTOP—Juke Box Saturday Night

«:9e—WHAY'—Supper Serenade WCCC—<Joud Evening Good MuMe WKNB—Musical Echoes WTIC—MonitorWDRC—Entertainment U.S.A. WPOP—Met. Opera

I:1A-W’HAY'—Supper Serenade WCCC—C<HiO Evening Good Mm Io W'KNB-Musical Echoea WTIC-MonitorWDRC—F.ntcrtalnment D.8.A. WPOP—Met. Opera

i:Se-WHAY"— LaSalrUe Novena WTiC—Monitor WDRC—Gilbert Highet WPOP—Met. Opera

^^HAY"—l.^Saletta Novena i^ lC —Monitor W’DRC—Sport*WPOP^Met. OperaWHAY'- Re Mjrd Review WTIC—Monit>M:WDRC—The W- Orld Tonight WPOP—Mel. Ope>a

• :IA-WHAY- Rerord RevieirWTIC -MonitorWDRC—The World Tonight 'WPOP—Met. Opera

t:Xg-WHAY- Reuord Review WTIC—Monitor ,WDRC—Ru*8 Naugton WPOP—Met. OperaWHAY- Pk»'< i»rd Review WTIt' —MonitorWDRC—RtJR* Naugton ''WPOP—Mel. Opera

lg;M—WHAY- Record Review WTU'—Moiutnr WDRC—National A AU

Flelfl CtiampionRhip*WI’OI’—Met. Opera

laib--WHAY’- Rrrord Review WTI' -M-initor WDRC—National A AIT

Field ('hnmpion*hip*WPOP—Met. Opera

IttSO-WHAY- Uf-cord Review WTIC—Muric With a Brat WDRC—Ru.*s Nauchton WPOP—Met. OperaWHAY'-R'cord Review WTIC—MuRie With a Beat WDRC—Rurs Nauchton WPOP—Mel. Opera

II :ft0~WHAY’ MoonligtU Malinea .WTH.’—New*

I WDRC—News I WPOP—Mel. Oi*era ! 11:16-I WHAY—Moonlight Matlnea WTIC —Sport*WDRC—KiKsfl .Naughlon

WPOP—Mel. OperaWHAY'—Svmpfioiiv in the Night WTIC—MoiiitorU'DnC -Nation*! AAC Trark and

Fi''M <'hnnifiloiiRiiip*II:4A-

WHAV .Monniight Matlriaa WTIC M-milor 'Wnne' XationHl AAC Trark and

Field Championship*

Trark and

Track ai'

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.AI.LIF.D KACTORV AUTHORIZED

TV SERVICEC A err Houae Call

^ 1 J l l Pill, Part*RU 9-0080

Srr.inx All Manrheitrr Area

GENERALTV SERVICE

$2.95Day, t o QC A CallNight* w X i9w Plua Parts

T E L Ml 8-5482

T H K O F F IC E O F

D R. JA C O H A. S E G A L

413 M A IN ST .

W IL L BE C L O S E D

' F R O M

J U L Y ! to A U G U S T 1

GET MY JUNE APPRAISAL../

How Chrlatian Sclem-e Ural*

"HOW A COAL MINER FOUND HEALING"

WHAV, 910 k.r., Sunda.v, 8:1.3 a.m.J- . . l

BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADEYOUTH EXCU RSION TRAIN Saturday, June 29ih, 7957 \ "

LEAVE HARTFORD 8:88 PJM., RETURNING AT 1:80 A.M.

T E E N A G E R S F R E E ) A D U L T S $6.00 ^ T o pTEENAGER ^PPUCATIONS TICKETS AYAILAILE i

AT THE SALVAtlON A R M V ^ I MAIN STREETo r

TELEPHONE Mlfclidl 9. 2a3

v::V-

Bruce Wailing

POCKET THEd ifferen ce

Thinjfs Are Really Jumping *1 our BIG SUMMER SALES FESTIVAL J

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES. Inc.-V our OMambbile pealpri*

[12 W«*t Crntrr 8 t , Msecbestfte ‘ TeL M l 8-1511 )

1-

I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1967• /

PAGE n V B

Doctors Take Sides On Bill for Hoopers

(Continued from Page One)

Sam Woodaon, Negro conatruc- tlon worker w)io dragged Benny from the bottom of the wtll; waa criticized h.v his boas, Mike Stlriz. Stiriz contended Woodson was. a latecomer to the rescue scene, waa not familiar with the rescue tunnel operation, and could have coat the boy's life.

Woodson replied: "A t no time when I was in that hole was that little boy's life in any more dan­ger. If I hadn't gone into that hole that little noy would be dead today."

Woodson has quit hia Job with Stiriz.

At Dallas, Tex., yesterday, an electrical contiactor offered to foot the IL.’iOO hill. The con­tractor. S. L. Mariewell, told re-

.. -Thmsher'Bertsche Wedding

porters, all that Kris had to do was send the bill to him.

"I don't think the Hoopers are in any position to -pay it, and 1 think he was entirel.v out of line in presenting the blil," Madewell said.

Kris has been standing his' ground against medicsl authority criticism. Of the Hoopers, he said yesterday: "If they are poor, there is no bill."

But the doctor sdded It had npt been proved to him that the Hoo­pers were "poor."

Kris, )>orn snd raised in New York City., came to eaatern Long

Tsland 2.5 years sgo as a general ' practitioner i , About 10 years ' sgo he began specializing in an- estheaiology. which he had been interested in since his medical school days. He maintains sn office in Easlport, near Manorville. where he reside* with his wife and

I 9-year-old daughtel-'.

Culombe Case Rests, Tabor sky Defense Set

(Continued from Page One)

the *lnii>.s| universal te.stimony of witnesse.s and record., that Ciiioni- be was a follower, who had little If any will of hi-s own

Claim Inftiienre on Tahnrsk.vMcDonough ha* claimed that

Culombe wa., influenced by Tabor- Skv.

Taborsky repudiated hia confes­sion In testimony without the Jury last week. What hia defense will be is not known.

He was convu-ted to the electric chair for the 19.50 holdup slaying of a West Hartford package store dealer, hut was relea.sed after four years In death row oh a legal terhniraiity

Police said that after Taborsky and t'lilomhe confessed to shooting six people to death on s holdup spree that rovered two months. Taborsky also admitted the 1950 slaying, although he had stoutly main'ained his innocence througli- ou fh is first trial.

•Mother Tesllfie*The mother of ('iilomhe took the

wjtne.,., stand to do what she could to save her hoy from death in the ele.-tnc chair.

She said that slie was Mrs An­gelina (.'Mlinobe of Fall P.ivei. Ma.ss., mother of five children, wife of a laborer.

Mrs. Culombe. bent and tired- looking, te.'lified witlfout any out­ward signs of emotion. ("'ulombc lounged hack in his chair at the

counsel tsbie snd regarded her no differently than he had previous witnesses

McDonough had Mrs. (hilomhe relate her many troubles with her son. He was an eight-months bshy. she said, delivered by an In­tern ai a hospital.

"When he was born, the doctor told me he wa* mentr.l." said Mrs. Ciilomhe "The doctor said thh; he had an injury to his brain. " f

Mrs. Oilombe said Arthur had crying spells from time of hia' birth until several years later, sometimes making it necessary for her to have a doctor come to the home and quiet him.

When Arthur was six year* old. she said, he began complaining about headaches, pressure in his head

"He told me his head wa* sore." she said

F'or the next few yeara, Mrs. Culombe said. Arthur "wa., always in danger" one way or another while at play She .«aid that he got into his first difficulty with the authorities at age 11

Arthur put his shoe., on the wrong feel until he was 11. Mr*. Culombe aaid. and ii.,ed to button his blouse crookedly.

"He was a good buy." Mrs. Culombe said. "He never used to fight with his brothers."

Bill dui not rro.ss-examine Mrs. Culombe or Mrs. Dionne, sn aunt of Culombe by marriage, who gave similar testimony.

South W‘'ind»or

Voters at Polls Will Decide Fate

Of Meelinp Bill■Smith Windsor, June 22 iSpe-

iciali The fate of the old town meeting type government "'ill be

c decided by ballot today.' Volera began arriving at the

; Wapping School voting place a t . noon. Voting hoiirs run from 12

■ noon to 9, p.m.The main laaiie at slake la

' whether the town wishes to keep the town meeting form or adopt

, House Bill 883. the representative i form of govei-nmenl.

Town Att.y. Daniel P. Cava­naugh. who authored the measiiie

[for repreaentative government.I charged "smoke screen " tactics b.v : the bill's opponents. His charge I came in a prepared statement yes­terday.

I Att.y. Cavanaugh offered the fol- ; lowing points In support of the 1 representative measure-

"The Ui'gest town meeting in .year* (recently on the school prob­lem.) only attracted 10 per cent of

■ the voters in town The average (town meeting I is much less than 10 per cent.

"Since we knbw the questions at * town meeting are going tn be settled by a small group of voter* In «n-y event, isn't It belter to give

the voters in town an opportunity to pick them on election day on the. basts of character and abilit.v than ’0) have them self-appointed on the basis of personal interest in the matter before the meeting? "

° No Glirantee*Answering charges that the bill

would give certain sections of town s predominant voire in gov- ernmentsL affair.,. Atty. Cav­anaugh said: "There is no giiafan- lee. . .Yet. a* s matter of practical politic* this has not happened

(et^cept at occasional town meet­ings i an<( by use of the same practical politics tn selection of candidate* for ofBccs siirh results can also be avoided under tfie new representative plan."

The Demoeratlc Town Commit­tee have come out in favor of the bill while . Republicans remain neiilral. pointing out both advan­tages and disadvantages of the measure. Independents, however, have urged voters to reject the bill.

Ix fa ic p L and £W £jOu^REPAIRING

Reasonable Prices— 2 Walch MakersUp to S20.00 fo r ) our Old WatchMAKE THAT GRADUATION GIFT

A HAMILTON WATCHLarge Selcctifut'-af (irertiug Cards

E. BRAY 737 MAIN ST.

40 VF.ARS A MA.NCHESTEH. JEWELER

THE OFFICE OF DR. E. M. ROBBINS

571 MAIN ST.

WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL MON., JULY 1

PINEp h a r m a c y

684 Center St— Tel. Ml 8-8814

PINE LENOX PHARMACY

2B9 E. Center S t —Ml S-08M

BachrHCh PhtiiuM R S. L IN U S W IL T O N T H R A S H E R JR .

Perry ^Westward Ho Caravan•/

Departs irom Town MondayE i g h t e e n Manchester High-

School boys will leave town Mon­day at 8 a.m. on the A n n u a l Dwight Peny Tour to the West Coast.

The caravan will leave from the High School s Brookfield St. park­ing lot. Drivers of the station wagons wtll be Perry, mathemat­ics teacher at MHS; his son. John, and Gil Hunt. English teacher.

The boys plan to camp out In sleeping bags 10 time., and use motel and hotel accommodations the rest of the time. The boys will ramp in a redwood foreal. a desert, the great rolling prairie country of South Dakota, and the mountains among other varied spots They will visit Niagara Falls, Canada, and Mexico, Henry Ford's Amer­icana colletllon., at Dearborn, and the pre.sldential carving* in Mt. Riishmore. 'They will tour a Hor- mel meat packing plant, * large

lumber mill, major dam. Holly­wood's glamor land, Disne.vland, Las Vegas, a volcanic park, and numerous canyons. Hopes are high that it will be possible to see a bullfight in Tijuana. Mexico.

Veteran travelers In the group include Perry, who has crossed the country more often than many people have'negotiated Main St.; Hunt and John Perry, who will he -making their third trip: and David Smith, who will he repeal­ing his venture with the Perry tour two years ago.

The student* .making the trip are Tom Anaaldi. Robert Baaeler. Kenneth Bird, Albert Bolia. Rob­ert Chitrilla. Robert DeMerz, Charles Gipson. David Grady. David Lameozo. Robert Massaro, Robert Macintosh. Michael O'Brien. Philip Rineo. Robert Reid, Robert Seelert. Earle Sel- witz. Milton Shaw and David Smith.

Ml.,., Margaret Ann- Bert.,chc., daughter of Mrs. Edwin R. Bert- sche and the late Mr. Bertsche, 191 Heni'v St., became the bride of Linus Wilton Thra.sher .Ir. son

, of Prof and Mrs. Linus W. Thrash­er Sr, Troy, N. Y , at J1 o'clock this morning in St Bridget's Chun h The Rev, Theodore Gii'-a- la offlcialcd. Mis Arlyne Garrily was organist, and Wesley Howard of Hartford was the soloist Bou­quets of mixed flowers were used for church decorations.

The bride, wlio was given In marriage by P-obc:l Bertsche of Rorkville, her cousin, had as her maid of honor .Mi.ss Alice Woods of Hartfoid Bndesmairis were Louise Boyd. Lancaster Rd . Ade­line Dik. Henry St , Mrs. William Aronson. Main St . and Mis. George Smith. Troy. Patricia Sene- cal, ■’X'orth Adams. Mass , was flow-

, er girl.' Wendell Hess. Troy, was best

man. and ushers were Frederick i Chajfontc, North Adams, Ctiarles

Schle.vnger, Williamstown. Mass, William Ai'onson, .Manchester, and George .SnHth. Troy

The bride's gown was of while organza and rn^mbroidered Alen- con lace. Lace forrhed the poi'tiait neckline of the fltlea -bodice with short shirred sleeves. S'tniilar ap­pliques of lace in scallopeiK gar­land effect accented the hoiiff^nt skirt which swept into a coifri -rain Her fingertip veil of im-

j parted Illusion fell from s nlalch- ' ing pearl trimmed lace plateau.

■She carried a bouquet o f while roses with an orchid center with slephanotis and ivy

The maid of honor and brides­maids were aUired alike’ in floor- length gowns of orchid organdy with two toned taffeta cummer­bunds and back drapes The maid of honor carried a bouquet of yel­low ro.sea. slephanotis and puffs, and the bridesmaids carrieil hoii- qiiela qf yellow roses and puffs.

Tlie flower girl wore a white organza gown with orchid under­skirt and carried a boiiqiicl of

. .yellow and whit.e carnations.The mother Qf 'tbe bride wore an

aqua silk, lace trimmed sheath dress with matcliing acce.ssoiies and coi'.sagp of yellow ro.ses. The mother of the biidegroom wore a beige lace dre.sa with white ac­cessories and a corsage of white rose,,.

A reception was held si the Manchester ( ’oiintry Club

When leaving on a wedding trip to Cape Cod, the bride will weai a blue prince.ss dress icith matching coal, white accessories and orchid roi'.sage. t'poii then return the couple will make their home in Troy.

The bride graduated from Man­chester High School in the class of 19.55 and attended Ml. Ida .Iiinior College. The hridegioom gradu­ated from Troy High .Schoid in 1953 and from New York .State Teachers College in 1957. He is a lea- her at Hudson Valley College, Troy. ' I

Deaths Last Night

Lotz* Pa.slor To Attend Svnod

RudolRli Lolz will repreaenl Zion Lutheran Church at 50th an­niversary convention of the.Atlan- tic District o f the Liithe:an-Mis- srsuri Synod which begins Monday at -Concordia Collegiate Institute,Bronxvile, N. V.

Tlie Rev. Paul G. Prokopy, pas­tor. will also attend...

Among department reports par­ish education, missions and stew­ardship. as well as church exten.siotv Prudential rank high. The district comprise* Egypt and 228-congregations,.

British Pair Jailed As Spies hy Egypt

(CkMiUnued from Page One)

of the Suez Canal. Two months later Britain and France invaded the canal'zone.

Four other Britons were tried in absentia, having left Egypt before the charges were brought by Egyptian Security Police. One. of that group. Alexander Reynolds, wa* sentenced to 10 year* In prison and the others were acquitted.

A YUgo#lav arid' 11 Egyptians were accused of helping the Brit­on* in the spy riilg. One, a 51- year-old Egyptian schoolmaster, wa* sentenced to death on June 10. Today the court sentenced three Egyptians to' life imprisonment.' Six of the other Egyptian* were sentenced to prison term* of three to 15 yeara. , form er Yugoslav Army .Col. Mllovan GregorivlcK and an Egyptian messenger at the Yugoitlav embassy were acquitted.

Swinburn. former business man­ager of the Arab Nfw* Agency in Cairo, and Zarb. director of a por-

i celain factory, were liable to deathj _ under the Indictment. But presid-'K, mg Judge Hasslin Abdel Latif, ; ■ speaking in English, told Swin- j burn:

"The court found you guilty, and the penalty for this is death . . . but because of help given you the court h"-, decided to be lenient and condemns 'you to five years im-

I prlsonnient."I All the defendants pleaded in­nocent except Swinburn and Zarb. who entered no formal plea,

j Piltuck. deputy manager of the , Marconi Telegraph Co. in 'Egypt, j and Stanley, director of the i - .

Assurance' Co. for the Sudan. were_ not

liable to the death penalty because the Indictment against them omitted the statement th*t their spying occurred while Egypt was . in a "state of war" with Israel.

The licensing of dog*.'which be- . • came law in England in 1796, still exempts farm dogs. j ^

Dreaming of a Family Vacation Well Within Any Modest Budget?

MAKE IT COME TRUE AT

ATLANTIC APARTMENTSON SCENIC BLOCK ISLAND

I-and of golden benehe* and rugged beaiit.v.The Ideal vacation spot for swimming, fishing,

sailing—or Just plain relaxing. Stay a week or a month and enjoy .vour favorite sport*.

ONE W EE K — $ 6 0 TW O W EEKS— $1 10Each apartment will areommndate an average family.

Block Island's only resort ratering exclusively tn ' family varations.

Tefephone HAROLD J. DWYERMl 3-5326 UNTIL JUNE 23

AFTER JI NK 23 WRITE HAROI.n 4. DWYER. ATLANTIC APTS., P. O: BOX, BLOCK ISLAND, R. I.

HELENA RilMNSTeiN CO!

IbthgPickand Hany

W lLD C H E R R Y ;Fat, juicy cherries . . . smooth, smooth freshly- frozen Dairy Queen goodness! h's a treat for the eye . . . a thrill for the tastel Don't totrry — moke yours w ad Cherry! /

• I 4I T. DAI I Y OUEt N NAT I ONAt DI VELOr UCNT CO.

DfllRV QUEEN}

H O M i OF '.'THE SUNDAE A ju m r gU KEN NO. 1

KOAIS^— -

WITH THt CU8L.ON TOFDAIRY a t 'E E N NO. 2

...... * r j MIDDLE TPKE..WKSTOivaeS wmI Operated By

A L EIJEIN

:T

Report Of The Officers Of The Eighth School And

IJtililies District Of Manchester^ Conn.

By THE A.S.S(K lATKl) PRESS |New York Jame.s W Ford. 63. |

twiip a vu e presidential randidate ! for the f ’ommiiniat Party in the 1930s, died Friday A Negro, he ;

! was born in Pratt Cit.V. Ala.Chula Vista. Calif. William

Ivens. 78. former Methodist minis- ■ ter who wa* elected to the Provin- ' rial Legi.slatuie of Manitoba, Can-

'nda_, while in Jail for his part m ; the, general strike of l'9l9. dieil ' Thursday. Ivens was a native of Barford. Warwickshire. England

-Chicago Eddie Cr.x’anaugh, 70. ' radio star whose carier spanned from the crystH, set clHva to the- disK jocKev e:a, died rrioav

Miami. Fla.— )ohn C. Hancock, 51. associated with the Greena-j burg Ind.. Daily News and the i telegram and publisher of the Coconut Grove i.Miami I Ci ier in 19.55 and 19.56. died Friday. j

There were a record 2.946.98.5 : student.-! enrolled lijst fall in 1 852 colleges", univeisil es, and other in- ! slKiitions of higher education In the United States, 1

Flinergem■i- ■ ■

PRESIDENTS REPORT Disbursements F'rom June 1, Ift.tft to June 1. 1937

Ace RIertrir Motor R ep a ir* ............ ................................. $Adkins Printing Co..........................Americsn LaFrance Co......................Associated Pneumatics ,. . . .Associated Transport Co . . .Alden K B a ile e .............................Barlow a TVH. A. Bassett ...............................Loretta BoydJ. R Bialthwaite ......................Pliillip L. purge.*., . .........................Richard G C.impbell ........Capitol Kquipnient ...............................Mary Ceivmi .....................................Neal Cheney ...................................Leon Cies/.yski .Clarke In.suranie Agency Raymond Coleman•lolin Colnumbe .....................................................Community Pres., .....................................Connerlicul Bank and .Xj usi Co............................................Connerliout Power ('o (.5rnnerticut Slate Firrmen A,sn . .Cordy's ' ,Coughlin's Atlanlic Service ......................................................Walter Dent .................................................F' G. Demens ..............................................................Dewey-Rirhman CoDistrict Directo^^of Internal Revenue ...................................Paul DouganGuilio Dubaldo ............................................................................F'isher Dry Cenn.-ers ..................................................................Fletcher Gla is Co....................................................... .. ...............Vincent A. Genoves) ........................................................W. G. Glenney Co......................................................................... ..Howard GreenGreenwood. Inc..................................................................... , ,Harry Fiamp.son .......... ..........Hartford Countv F'ne Flinergemw Plan Hartford Gas Co Hairy of HartfoidDonald Hem-ngwav ...............................Hensel A- Pe'erm»n .....................................Heialil Printing Co.........................................Otto Hill ..........................................................H R Hum ...................................................Industrial Blue Pr'nl Co .............................Industrial Safetv Siipplv CoFIdwin Jai'obson ..........................................lolin L. .lenney .............................................Johnson Brothers ...........................FI. A. Johnson Paint Co..................................•Norma Johnson .............................................F. S' Kapla ............................... ...............Chas. Kasenick ................................................Howard Keeney .............................................Kilp*lr,ck Iron Works, Inr .......................A. A Knofla ................................... » ..............Walter Kohls ..................................... .'..........John La Belle ......................... ..............John H L a p p e n .............................................Luson 's Hardware Co...................................Walter I-a-clerrWilliam Lesaaid .............................................F'rancis Limmerick ...........................Mary Lucas .....................................................Raymond Lucas .............................................Raymond Lu'caa ...........................................

■ .John Lyman Co........... .................................Bernard Lyons i Hose Co No ll ..............Manchester Healing and Plumbing Co. . .Mariche-ster' Properties .................................Manchestea Stenographic Co........................Manchester Trust Co.................. ...............Manchester Trust Co (Withholding Taxi?*sncheslei Wstri f ’d. ...........................Marlow's ...................................................Antonnetti-Mastropiello .............................Joseph MeCooe ....................... .....................Fldward McKeeier .........................................W. (S. McKinney .............................................L. H. Melbert .............................................John Merz ........................................................Kenneth Monroe ................................... ..........Djivid Moidavsk_y i Auxiliary i . .y ..........Frank Mordavaky iHoae Co. .No, 2i ........Frank Mordavsky .......... .......................■ ■Rdward MoriaiTy .................... ......................loaeph Moriartv ...........................Municipal S erv lcea ....................... ..............National F'lie Protection" Asan....................N'tchola Manchester Tire. Inc......................6foble and We.stbi-ook .........................;. . , .North Fnd Pharmacy ........ i ......................Ralpl^ Norton .................................................William O'Brien...............................................Thomaa O lan d er ..................... .................Thomaa O'Neill .Aldo Pagani . . .Gilbert Park ........ ................ .................Payroll Fire Denartment i.Ianitori . . .Payroll Sewer Depai ImeniPioneer Communication .........................Price and Lee C o . .....................................Remington R a n d ................... .................John Roblnaon ....................................Justin Shlmsnski .....................................B'mith Upholstei-v S h o p ...........................Smith Welding Go......................................Southern New Flngland Telenhone Co.State Treasurer foi Social Security . .Peter Staum ..............................................William F. Steele snd S o n ......................Fred Sweet ........ .......................................f-eon Thorp ................ 5 ............................Francis Tournaiid . . . . ! .........................Town of Manchester (P o lity ■Town of Manchester ( Water Tlsvelera Insurance Co;Lauretta-Volz ............ ............Joseph A. Volz ■ ■ • ............■Toseph A. Volz i Envelopes ( .R. E vYandeir.........................Ray Warren .............................Whiting Corp. . ................Oon Willis 1. .............Dp(' Willl.s Garage . . . .

- G. E. \ViUilis.........................; . •ArthiirW organ . . i -----Wyfnan's Oli Co.................

I’ U. S. Poat Office Dept, '........' ErAnk Ttnkowski

EIGHTH Sf HOOl. and I TILITIE.S DISTRICT OF MANCHESTEB Treasurer's Report for Flseal Year Ending June I, 1857.

RECEIPTS

P.alamp on h.vnd .lime 1 1956 . . .Ca.'h receipts during year:

Taxes including interest ............3!anrhester Trust Co. Loans . .Petty rash refund ......................Insurance refund .........................

Sewer DepartmentSewer connections and repairs .9ewer disposal charges;\'et Haven .............. ............R'lard of FIduralion (Schools' .M'ddle Turnpike West ..............Town of .Manchester ................

Toial Balanre and Receipts . . .

.$.3T.3*4.P«

. 14,000.09 ,50.00 28.40

1.880.78

393.60 128.18 228.25

1 561.37

$ 1.323.50

I

71.463.36

1.880.78

2.311.40

$76,979.04

DISBURSEMENTS

A'lmimsl r,Tt (\T2.Y in (lencrsl Expense ..................................... $ 5.949.67

V'dirig . . .............. . _____ 249.00’ fi« Loans .M.snrhester TViisl Co, . . . .......... 20.000.00 26.198.676!*;.4(1 * , _____y..in 00 F’ ire, Dcpaitnimt;:»00 (.Imcral Flxpen.se ........................... .......... 20.263.93 20,263.93f> ,4((

l.''..1oSewer Uepartmml:

General FIxpense ............ . .......... 17,783.47lOG.oo 1 Bond Payment and" Interest . . . .......... 8.900.008r'4 Building at Sewer Plant ................ .......... 1.945.9526 no Ga.s F'ired Boiler ........................... .......... 923.224 6 .11 Refunds on Sewer Permits .......... ........ 298.0011 21 Air Chanibei on Schredder.......... ......... 53.72 . 29.904.36.’.,00

I'otal Distiursemcnl., .....................—

$76,366.9616 14 . Total Receipts ........................... ! ! ! ' . ! .$76,979.041 00 Total ■ Flxpens-e ............................. .......... 76,366.96M.40 ______

216.14 Balanir as of June 1. 1957 . . . ........... $612,08

I

■IT ■

Dept. I

,"»,on ‘ 10 r.hi

M.Of', ri(!.00

." 5si.ri.Y

i r>9 n o 00

to 002:',voo

I. YOO

II. Y.OO 1.12:t. ] 1

2 O7n.o:> ■<.<4 no

^'0.0!! K.OO

■ f lx n 1'20 00 7?»

400 00

2::.64 6 40

20 077 74 00

6.^07 66 26 00IT) 40

22.Y noP”. 7:>

402,so on 800 no ' .Y 00

7r).ob400 00 12 -Y 00 2^.00 8.00,

'4 .70 i 2,r>o

• 6V07

\ ,90 60 00 26.2r> r» 00 r> 00

7.74,06 12,%. 00

2.769.r,8 10.2'*."> 18

n:i 40 17 6010 nof» op

14.YOO 44.3.1 22.40

806.40 62''.81

,*s no 8 2.1

210.0037.1.0060 on 11.00

1.007.16 339;10110.00 600.00

MOO 1.941.91

121.00 30.71

2Q0.00 906.08

85.65 33(8.75

‘4.30 109 76

,V0O

Vincent A, Genovesi, Treasurer.

J( O.MI’ ARISON OF DEPARTMENTAL EXPENSES

3VITH PREVIOUS YEAR

Department

Administration F'lre General FIxpense Sewer General, FJxpense Le.ss Sewage I tispo.sal Ritpairs and Connect ion.

Increase this vear

Current Y’ car $ 5.949.67

Previous Tear $ 5,181.11

20.264.43 19.332.48

117 VS3 47 $16,300.84

$13.591 29 3.377.96 $12,922 88

$39,805.39

•Se.iei ,5.*.sessinent.s fliilatanding a* of June 1, Bonds Oiit.slanding as of -Iiine 1. 1957 I>^ans Oiitstan'ling a., of June 1 ' 1957

1957

$37,436.482.368.91

839,805.39None

$56,000.003.000.00

Vincent A. Genovesi, Treasurer.

“REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR June I. 1957

tirandRale

List October 1. 19,55 ..

Odd .Mills

Less Sewer Privileges ...........................

Taxes Collect i l d e ...........................Collected from Suspense Idst of 1954

Collected TX»(i I’ ropcrl.N Ta.xes List of 19.54

Authorized Deductions

.$18:^7.795.003

$58,673.38506.8565

$58,680.24151,312.7415

57,367.50002.9800

$57,370.4800100.8800

$57,471.3600146.9900

$57,324.3700

............ v:'...... -i- TTotal Bxponditorot ....................... f2. ....................... *..|76,36#

• ■ V VYv'i j «

Turned over lo Treasurer 4.5T.3'J4.3700.Al.so I mill led lo Trea.sui er .inletest in the amount of $60.59.

Respectfully subraitted. Walter N. Leclerc. Collector.

FIRE CHIEF-S REPORTTn the President and Directors of the Flighlh School and ‘L’ tUtties

District. I submit the report of the F'lre Department for the period June 1. 1956 to June 1 1957.

6 Building fires in the district.Loss approximately $500.00.

Eleiitrical appliances, fires.Minor damage.

Motor vehicle fire*. —Loss spproKiQialely $800.00.

6 Uil burner fires. ■ "Minnr damage. ' "

,3 .Chimney fire*. , _1 Fuat aid pall, k Mutual aid calls.2 False alarms.

52 Brush arid grass fires..3 Miscellaneous calls. , ■

42 Calls of all kinds out o f the dU trict.. 'Total calls 139--Loss in district apprdximfttely fliSOO.OB

67 Inspections made. '16 Flammable liquid carrier* inspected.'ll D.vnamite permit* lasubd. \7 Extinguishers recharged. ; a

IS, Q ltJ et

8

12

i .

22

UN

2

J O H N J.

'6s

, \

' ■ ■ ■.)

tPAGE SEE

(/:• V • ■' ' ■ '' :•'■ ■■\ V Nr»- •> • ' ; '

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1957

-A, , •.

Baby Has 17 Fractures, In. ‘Critical Condition’

(CoBtlnurd from iV k« One)

would Ufht a cigarette which *ita would uee t& inflict burne on the child.

According!, to police. Mrs. Gray also eUted that the baby’s crying "got on niy nerves." She admit­ted atriking his back and should­ers vrtth her hands "to quiet him,’’ police said.

Police said the mother explained that a laceration on the infant’s mouth was caused by her attempt­ing to wash his mouth out. She told pqjlce she pulled his mouth until It bled.

Other infections, police reported, were caused by the lack of fre­quent diaper changes.

Mrs. Gray was arrested at her homo about midnight, booked and ordered by Police Physician Abra­ham A. Klein to be Uken to Mc­Cook Hospital— ___

A’ neighbor in tho building where the Gra>’s live, which is in the Rice HcighU public housing pro­ject. said the young mother "always kept to herself and never bothered us.”

, -The only evidence of abuse the neighbor noticed were the severe beatings Mrs. Gray gave her older son.

In October * ’hen Mr. andMrs. Gray w-ere arrested for cruelty, the mother told police she had been released from a tuber­culosis sanatorium three months previously. Police went to the home after a baby sitter, called, sajdng that Sandra was bruised and burned on the leg.

„ Police stale that Mrs. Gray told them at the time that her daugh-

'%ter suffered cuts and bruises in a fall and the burn was from a radiator.

N ixon Stresses Ike’ s P lan fo r Testing Soviets

(Continued from Pige One)

Engaged

f \

A bout Tow n

ations in London. But he aaid if jhe Communists ‘*will accept touM ; proposals on disarmament, we will be glad to make fifm and binding agreements that will lead toward, peace”

"If they will remove the Iron Curtain,” he continued, "we will be happy indeed to engage in a peaceful competition of Idea*. We have no hesitation in qffering our ,way of life, in.porfect as it may be at times, in comparison with theirs."

Nixon's speech came''at a time of reported disagreement among backer.s of Mayflower II.

Trustee and co-owner John Lowe communicated with W a r w i c k Charlton in London yesterday con­cerning \/ealthy realtor Felix Fcnslon’s withdrawal from the project. Fenston also sought lo have Charlton resign.

B\it Lowe said Charlton will assure everyone when he returns lo Plymouth in a few days that "we are going to carry on with the job despite the withdrawal of Pension."

Mayflower’s Plymouth stay; ex­tended four days until-Thursday, will Joe followed by a brief stop­over at Newport, R. 1., and an ex­tended berth in New York City beg(lnning about July i, before Re­turning to its permanent base here.

Estimates . place revenue from the ship’s stay in Manhattan as high as (3 million.

Capt. Alan Villiers, the bark’s skipper, said the crew was unhap-

--

Mary A. Markham

The engagement of Miss Mary Ann Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Markham, #5 Walker St,, is announced by her

.parents. Mi.ss Markham, who was gradu.vted June 14 from Manches­ter High School, is the fiance of Robert Panl EdwiSrd.i. son of Mrs. Marion E. Ward, 18'Keeney .St.

The wedding will take place ear­ly in July.

Red Korea Chief Calls For Parley

(Continued from Page One)

Summer Activ ities to B^gin On ll Playgrounds Monday

Summer activities on the town'eySIdf, Karolyn Kaye and11 playgroundi will begin Monday.

The playground hours are 9:30 a.m. to noon, 2:30'p.m. until S:(X) p.m. and 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. daily except that the playgrounds!will be closed Friday evenings. t^e foi-m of an On Wheels Parade,

The location and aupervisora where ihe children’ decorate any-

Close.Registration and tha making of

paper bag maaka will be featuredi on opening day,„idi[lowed by a pa­rade around the' neighborhood.

Wednesday evening will be the first special event of the season in

are as follows: (garter Oak Park,. Louiqe Boyd and Charles Keeney; Nathan Hale, Betty Almettl and Reid MacCluggage; Buckley, Ei- lie Gannutz ahd Elwood Lc- chauase; Green. Jean Smith and Judith Morzer; Bowers, Betsy Ei­der and Dale Brown:. Verplanck, Edwina Vecchiolla and Thomas Riddell: Robertson Park, JoAnne Shea and Bill Mozzer: Waddell, Mona Modean and Barry Schaller; Keeney St., Anne Stillsbn and Kit

thing,that has wheels and bring it to the playground nearest their home. Awards for the best decor­ated . vehicles will be presented at .each of the playgrounds.

On Friday cvenli^, the first In the weekly series of outdoor block dances will M held. at the West Side tennis courts. The children 12 and under will have their dance froni 7:30 to 8:30, followed by a teenage dance front 8:30 to 10:30. Music for the^eengge dance will

Receives BS Degree Rockville

Summer Book Program Set For 20th Consecutive Year

Rockville, June 22 .(Special)---- ^growth of the ohurch Indicates a

zl Bocook:. Valley St.. Joan, Mi-1 be supplied by Angelo Gesmundo rhaud and Carl Zinsser; West I And his orchestra. ,

Owens ‘Very U nh^py’^With Report of T PC

untry Club Prc.sidcnl Ray ■ ............... . i ’ ■18 aaid today that he i.s "very 11 ■ VIk. TUan.il riUgHgeU . X

Country Club Prc.sidcnl Ray Owens aaid today that he i.s "very unhappy” about the Town Plan­ning Commission’s ’ recommenda­tion that town-owned watershed land be lea.sed to the club and not sold.

•'The club is an.sious to buy land in Ihe watershed Ahd build its own golf course rather than to be continually at the mercy of shift­ing political Winds, ” Owens said.

Town-owned land on the east and we.st side.s of 'tain SI is now leased to the Country Club for a golf cour.se.

The ( lub wants to buy waler.shed

Martin Aroian, pharmacist at Manchester Memorial Hospital, was elwted vice president of the Con­necticut Society of Hospital Phar­macists at the recent annual meet­ing held in Berlin.

Camp Merrie-Wood, the Girl Scout day camp on Gardner St„ will open Monday for a six weeks session. Buses will leave from their starting places at a.m.and will leave from camp in the Afternoon about 4:30.

The executive board of the .Washington PTA will meet Tues- da.v night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ward Krause, 87 Walnut St

Samuel Johnaon, director of the Hartford Times Camp, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Klwanis Club Thursday noon at 12;1S at the Manchester Countrj’ Club.

Mrs. Francis Breen. 26 Fox- croft Dr., has a prickly pear cac­tus in her garden witlj three large, showy blossoms and eight buds on It, vvhich Is attracting ’ consider­able attention. She received it from her mother more than eight years ago and it has only blossomed once. It is a mem'ber of the Cac- taoeac family which produces the moat f a m o u s drouth-resistant desert plants” in the world. The night blooming ce.eus is a mem­ber of the same cacti family. Mrs. Breen reports that it withstands the severity of New England winters with only a thick covering of leaves.

The Tozer Group of the Second Congregational Women’s Fellow­ship, will meet at the church Tues­day from 1 to 4 p.m. to receive

fantrymen are ’pl*o slated to ar­rive soon. The United Statea also ' property on the cast side of the will give new equipment lo the' "fd complete its own700,000 South Korean troops man- ; ^ long-term lease of property onnlng the major portion of the-15.1-< the ea.at side of the street was mile defense line across the Penin- I recommended by the Planning

py'about criticism of the com- sula, but the South Koreans i go^^^erclal aspects of the trip. The get only the type of , the^g^crew demanded that Mayflower which would have been allowed un- , . . .revert lo a "public trust—or el.se.” der the old armistice provision. i p,Villiers said. \ ‘ an Garry A-Boniba

Meanwhile, SUte Sen. Mario The new U S. planes ran carry Umana (D-Bostoni proposed a atomic bomb.s resolution to the Legislature toask the Secretary of Defense to,on alert, apparently as a precau-ban further use of naval veaae s , tlonary step in of the Com-| acres sur-1from giving "any further assist- munist reaction to the U .N. Com -' L___. . ______ , ,_______L.ncsier

' Ihe west side was also rei om- lended.The Commission made its rerom-

, ‘ mendatlon after studying a Coun­try Club proposal to the town.

„ The proposal offers the townSouth Korea s armed forces went ,joo.000 for some 222 acres on the

Summer reading is being encour­aged by fhe Rockville Public Li- ■brary for the 20th consecutive season. Miss EMith Peck, librarian, said today.

Adults may borrow as many as ten books for a period from July .1 to Sept. 7, without bothering to renew them. Local persons have taken advantage of this summer

i ; convenience for the 20 years it ! has been offered, according to Miss Peck.

A children's summer reading

need for a full time associate.Hospital Notes

Admitted ye.sterday: Gerald Hayden, RFD 3; Mrs. Joyce Oarey, 234 South St.

Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Har­riot Gunther. Hyde Ave.t. Herbert Wolfe, RFD 1; Lester Bartlett, 18 Fox Hill Dr.; Mrs. Rita Levesque. RFD 3; James Brown, Broad Brook. Beqiipst to BPHNA

A bequest of .*500 from the es­tate of the latetMrs. Lottie Fisk to the Rockville Public Health

/Oail L. McCann

. Miss Gail Lois McCann, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T. McCann, 83 W. Middle Tpke., re­ceived. her bachelor of science de­gree from the School of Physical Therapy. JIniveraltv of Connectl- cut, recently.

Miss McCann, who was gradu­ated with honors from Manchester High School in 1953, is a member of the American Physical Therap,v Assn., a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and active in •The, Carrollers” and of the Storrs Congregatlopal Choir.

She has accepted a position at the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital, Jamaica Plains, Mass.

club, InitUted more than 10 years j , ^ssn.. has beeri revealed «<rn b«ir si.n nrnv.rt v.rv nnniilar.! association WAS recently in-ago, hasr also proved very popular, according to the librarian, and has Stimulate reading among the younger group. Over 100 young­sters have already registered for the program, which begins Mon­day.

Students entering Grades 4 through 7 are eligible for the pro­gram, which offers book prizes to the top three readers of ihe sum-

Patrlcia Anne Baldwin

ance’ 'to Mayflower II.The Senator said his action was

prompted by an incident in which he said a Navy ship "escorted a publication firm on board the ves­sel for the purpose of an exclu­sive interview.”

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, j . , j. 1— Chester Dr., announce the

mnnd's plans 1 including the Taylor ■ engagement of their daughter.,,, „ Reservoir be reconveyed to H'® Pstrir-n Anne to Arthur p icno-

l i r F S r sab"':" ja " f ig h t e t 'T :: ,\20-^e«r ,l®a ® on the 21- jlatest model plaqe.s the Allies were ::^er^and°on'lhe side of th lfe^ n Hajiry Eng-allowed to have n Korea under the , I, suggested. The 20-armiiiticc provision now junked by . 1the XT.N. Command

Court Cases

n now junked b y '7 ' ' - “ , ’ r Baldwin graduated fromind The Sabrff. would start in 1962 s f - . Manc.hestt r High School with thet MIG 15s based, cf 19.57. He - fiance was re-ring the Korean , ^ ^ , cently discharged from the Army.

Larsen CaseSet July 12|*

formed of the bequest by the Pro­bate Court,

Church NotesSt. John’s Episcopal Church:

Holy Communion, 8 a.m.: prayer and sermon, 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Maurice G. Foulkes, pastor.

Rockville Methodist Churrh: Worship .service, 10:45 a.m.. ser­mon. "Living In I./)ve,”” by the Rev,

„ Charles B. Mitchell of YaT«,/i.No group meetings are heltJi-; pjvinjty School, guest preacher.

Miss Peck said, but participants vernon MethodLst Church: Ser5-- may select books from their own g.g,, {f,e Rev. Warrengrade groups at any time. R*' covell pastor.porta on printed forms are then Rockville Baptist Church: Sun- returned to the library with the gchool, 9:45 am.; worship. 11 bo'’ '<-'' , , a.m., sermon bv the. Rev. Arped

A card posted in the library hall ,,pRaHos gue.st preacher, will record the progress of each Trinilv Lutheran Church: Sun- child. After reading 10 books, the. and Bible classes, 9child will be placed on the honor, , .Qrship. 10 a.m. The Rev. E.

' j ' O. Piepei, pastor,i The three youngsters who read, Evangelical Lutheran;the moat books during the reading church; Sundav .school, . 9 a.m : program, which ends Aug, 3. ''’iH ; „or.ship. 10;l5 a m . the Rev. Gor-

don E. Hohl. pastor.Union Congregational Church:

be awarded a book of their own ’ selection

Morning worship, 9 am., the Rev. i Edith F. Preus.se, guest speaker;The ca.se of Erling F. Larsen, a , ^pulation. Last y®®' ' worship service conducted by the

Director of the Eighth School «nd : , Kev. Paul J. Bowman, pastor. Fol-Utilities District, was continued in ' ivb-bbo Miss l ecK saia. lowing the service, a reception will

Pollop Trail Horse 1 u,e chapel in honor ofLocal police were sent out on Rev. Mi.ss Preusse, missionary

the trail of a horse about 9 p.m. | representative to India, yesterday when a stray palomino ; First Congregational Church of with bridle and saddle was re- Vernon: Worship. 9;30 am., the ported op Grove St. Rev. Rodman D. Cart, pastor.

Town Court today until July 12.Larsen i.s accused of illegally

selling $365.49 worth of hardware and other supplies from his North End store to the District between July 1, 1956, and last Ma.v 30.

•nie continuance was asked by Ally. I'hilip Bayer, who is repre­senting Larsen. Bayer told Judge Wesley C. Gryk that the pre.ssure of business and the need for addi­tional "legal research" in the case induced him to request the delay.

May Disqiialif.v Self Judge Gryk set the new dale

after Baver declined his offer to

When"' Policemen A n t h o n y St. Bernard's Churrh; Mas.ses, Chemiatnick and Carl Pfeifer ai- 7. 8, 9. 10 and 11 a.m. The Rev. rived in two police cruisers,* the ; Patrick Mahonev, pastor, the Rev. horse had stra.ved off again. How- Clifford J. Curtin, assistant pa.s- ever, it wa.s later found about a tor.mile away, at the Perciak farm at South St. and Vernon Avc., police .said.

At the same lime that police vete trailing the slray-aiway, the

disqualify himself from hearing rider. Duane Johnstonthe case. Gryk offered to with

St. Jo.seph's Cluirch: \Ia.sses,7 :30. 8:45, 10 and 11 a.m. The Rev. H A. laipak, pastor, the Rev. R. ; A. Gadiirowski, a.s,sistanl pastof./.,

Sacred Heart Church: Masg™,' ■8:30 and 10 a.m. The Rev. Ralph

bested Communistin Manchuria during loc ixo- vao j street expires.war. but the Reds have brought , Whij^ the 5-vcar lease is riin-newer type fighters into North gj^g, the club wants to build new

A -September i planned. wedding is

Charles M. Lazarz, 37. of Hart­ford. was fined a total of $200 in Town Court this morning by Judge Wesley C. Gryk.

Larzarz was charged with evad­ing responsibility and operating a motor vehicle while )ii.s license was under suspension.

The charges ardse from an ■'ac­cident on June 14. at the intersec­tion of N. Main and Oakland Sts., where Lazarz’a car struck B truck. Larzarz fled from the scene and was apprehended a short time later.

He was fined $.50 and $150, re­spectively, on the two charges. He also received 20 days in Jail, which was suspended.

Glenn Tonkin. 17, and Robert Lefebrc, 17, both of East Hartford, were given suspended judgment after they had made full restitu­tion for damages that they in­curred in an incident following a Manchester and East Hartford High baseball game.

The youths painted the letters

Korea in violatin of the armistice, golf course holes on the land It isasking lo Huy. The holes would replace those on the west aide of the street. ,

Offer Stands |,, , . , . .u 1 "The town will still make a de- :Korea plus bazookas and other In- stands," ifant^ equipment, it was 1®«> ned , said today. "I don’t feel I

authority . I that the Board of Directors shouldwn.'.'tHi'’® *l.'e>®® by the was one of the town offlciaL.4 who willTown

There was no immediate indica­tion when new weapons for ground troops will begin arriving. The initial step will be new rifles for the two American divisions in

. Snipsic Lake Rd., was al.so looking Kelley, pastor, draw on the ground that he is n /qi. his horse. Duane hacl reported-taxpayer in me ivortn End. ] thrown from the hor.se, Vernon and Talrottville news

"If your honor feels he can hear, injured Items are handled through Thethe .-asc impartially. I see no I l^md Har-ard Cleared Herald’s Rockville Bureau, 7. U .need ot. his withdrawing. Bay®t property off East .Rt. on which -Main St., telephone TUemonfsaid. Larsen was not in court this, VFW plans to build a club- 5-31.36.morning ___...oi ,u„ ' house, was cleared of debris from " ^ -

he pps p * when there I Ibe 1938 hurricane yesterday whencase over lo a lime when there . rwi ^will be two claimants to the local 1 f'®® broke out and was allowed to { I 'O O p e i ’ S L c f l V C

J Town (jourt judgeship — Judge, burn. , , . . u v, ■'Gryk and his deputy, Jules Karp. Fire .Chief John k . Ashe who.• (Jovernor Ribicoff has named received a .std alarm aboiit, 1 p.m.;Judge Karp to succeed Judge Gryk | ■’ ®"1 Fitton Mre Co. to the scene , , „ „ non July 1 and the deputy has said i where stumps and logs were Colchester. June 22 (S|>ocml' -he will i lnim the bench on that : "blaze In a gully. Tlie fire was Two State Policemen from theday. However, Gryk and three ‘bscoveied by two 12-year old Colchester barracks left by planeother minor court judges who were ■ hoys, who notified a neighbor when today for Omaha. Neb., where

Manebester’s general m.anager not reappointed have said they they were unable to pul it out. they will take into custody one ofcontest the governoi's at- Since the fire would have been two men wanted for a brutal

Martin States Views on Bill

roopciTo (iel Siispccl

There were strong signs no deci sion has been reached as yet on

I R"'’n®»- bVaYo7a“ Board” of“ olre^ i town finances’, tors subcommittee studying the

difficult to put out, and the debris heating in North Windham ahoiitmodern armored equipment would , recommendation of theW fimvmg into -South Korea. [ commi.ssion” I "B^Cer'said after leaving court I was a fire hazard. Chief Ashe'said a month ago.There w«-e sirone .sRrns no d ec-, panning commission’s opin-!*^°" ‘ he effect the farm bill ' noth-i he decided lo allow it to burn un- C'haries McNally

capability, which would include missiles and lor-kels such as the count7 ’ 'd u b proposaV "Honesl John ' ^ .

..cao ..ww.. ■ - ______ --r ................. ......... _-- MaJ»-ion wa.s requested by Gilbert' C. ! vetoed this week would have upon with °h'is” req’ueM" for"a | der close watch. A line of ho.se was s®""- bas reportedly sur-r,----- - ...„a — tn x•n finanee. continuance. He aaid he assumed | connected and ready for use. |f • rendered himself in Omaha

South Korea’s 21 infantry divi­sion will be given new iriicka dur­ing the coming year to replace

■Tnuch of their present, worn out transport

Ttie South Korean.s also will get new electronic communications equipment and anqther 75-plane wing of F86F Sabre jets. One of the two .Sahre wings presently in Korea i.s South Korean and the other American.

The South Koreans will get no

the -annifal fair of the Fellowship, I grass.Sept. 21. Mrs. Ruth Weidig is j The damages amounted to some leader of the group. $58.

----- ' I Other caae.s found: Thomas E.■The Ladies of the Adoration So- j Weeks. 18, of Granby, fined $30

dallty of St. John’s Church will ! for operating a motor vehicleadore the blessed sacrament Sun-! without a license; Rayrtiond E.day during benediction at the : Hamel, 20_ of Phoenixville, fined

EHHS" on the sidewalk at the i w’eapon.s with atomic capabilitjea. and repair toys in preparation Jor j High School and spilled oil on the | although they Have been demand-

TJ.-H them for months. »Everything the South Koreans

will get during the coming year could have been brought into Korea before the ban on mode- weapons was scrapped.

The U S. ti-oops- alone will get newer t.vpe equipment barred by term.s of the armistice prior to Eriday.

It was understood that the U.S. Air Foree has no immediate plan lo increase greatly its pumerical air strength and for the present will continue operating from its only combat base at Osan.'

Air Force plana are reported lo call for' rotating units of FIDOs and other planes from bases in the Far East and other stations to Korea lo give the pilots the oppdhtufiity to become familiar with the area.

Apparently as a pcecaulionar'y step in view-of the Inice ban devel­opments, South Korea today canceled all leaves for its armed forces and declared an alert.

Vice Defense Minister Kim John Kap said the significance of the alert should not be overesti­mated. He aaid. the reason for the action was the forthcoming annl- versaity the Korean invasion-- which began Jupe, 25, 1950.

National Police were alerted yesterday In Seoul and in provinces bordering the demilitarized zone.

10:30 High Mass.

The state, picnic of the Polish “ Women’s Alliance of America, Dis­

trict 8, will be held tomorrow af­ternoon at Leidebtafel Park, off Forties .St., East Hartford. This annual affair is . for the benefit of the children’s welfare and educa­tional fund. The park will be open about 1 O’clock and the, program of entertainment will start at 2 o’clock.

NEHRU CONUEMN’K REUS Oslo. Norway, June 22 (/P)—

Prime Minister Nehru <>f India today called the Hungarian re­bellion “ the greatest trage/lv of our time.” But he said the Hun­garian situation is primarAy the problem of the Hungarian peo­ple. Nehru denied a report pub­lished. In a London newspaper that quoted him as saving he was profoundly shocked by a l ” N. committee's re|Hirt this week on Hungary and, because of it. In­tended to propose TT.N. condem- nation of Russia at the next Gen­eral Assembl.v session.

$21 for passing In & no pa.ssing zone: and Roland N, Bastile, 39, of Hartford, fined $12 for passing a stop light.

(jases involving defective and or improper equipment found: Robert Wayne Thompson, 21. of Rockville, fined $12 for defective brakes and $12 for improper muffler; and Bernard P. Klock, 18, of Ellington, fined $15 for ah improper muffiei.

Juvenile authorities agreed to accept jurisdiction in the case of Brian D. Rivard, 16, of 13 Fciriy St.,Hivard w-as in court for’ hav­ing discharged firefirms within the towK’ limits.

Bonds were’ forfeited for failure to appear in court in the rase.s of two local men.

Leo Kadjda. 34, 23 Garden St., forfeited a $25 bond on an i'ntoxi-’ cation charge and William Calhoun forfeited $3 when he failed to an- ■swer a charge of parking within 2i feet of an intersection.

Ribicoff vetoed the bill which w-ould have given tax relief to

Barnes ha.s also asked for the. ’' '' lers on the grounds, asserting opinions of the Town Development i H would affe.ct the credit rat- Commis.sion. the Chamber of Com-' 'ng-s of Connecticut towns, merpe, end General Manager Rich-' The veto was announced on aid Marlin. Thursday. ,

In the recommendation made On the .same day. General Man- ____ _ ______ - ......... .........public yesterday, ,the Planning ager Richard Martin sent the Gov- | monlironShf ground'that Tii.^sai^s Commission sai d, "Watershed ernor a letter advising him of the 1 to the Dia(nPt were made without llropertios should not be .sold. ” i effect the bill would have on Man- bids first being, submitted in ac

Tlic lerommendation followed a < che.ster.

Judge Gryk would continue to sit as judge until the,.judgeship was settled. So long as Judge Gryk ha.s any claim to the position, his de­cisions are legally binding. Bayer said.

Violation ClaimedLarselv"’"" arrested eaiJicr this

e

meeting between the Planning Commiaaion and representatives of other town agencies and boards and consideration of total ladd u.se in the area."

"Tliey didn’t go anywhere near far enough in their study, ” Owens commented.

All members of the club are In­vited to attend a special meeting of the Board of Governoi's of the c.luh already scheduled for Thurs- .day at 8:30 p.m , Owens said.

14-17 (iroiift Declines

, cordance with thVsDistrict charter ""W '•I'Bt and the Slate law..

However, Leon 1310111, pre.sidentthe bill "would h a \ a .serious ad-

necessary. A fireman remained at connection with the boating andthe scene until 5 p.m.. when the ™l>t>®r.v of Hollis Hendrick, 35, ofVFW look over. By 9 p.m. the ‘ '■yi®®®*,*' . , *area was completely cleared of Hendrick wa.s found tied to adebris, with the remains buried, ® ® » , ® partly-wooded .section Ashe aaid North Windham May 23. He

Ijikeville Conference .Set Police two longshoremen heThe Lakeville Conference of the P‘C><ed up in a New- york tavern

three Diocesan Councils of went to Connecticut with him.

Manchester, or any 'municipality having any such property on its Grand List, to issue bonds for the construction of schools or other

irbli^_ improvements."The letter followed several

te'ephobe conversations with the Governor's office. Martin said

The bilT vetoed by the Governor would have limited assessments oq farm property to 25 per cent of Jail- market value. It would also nave exempted from taxation farm

New York The number of )>er- tools, equipment, and livestock up sons between the ages of 14 and 17 to a valuation of $30,000. in the United States declined dur-1 "I feel sure, based on our ex- ing the past to years— from 16,- 1 perience with several bond issues ! 800.000 to 15,100,000. In the next 10 j of the las few years, jhat such

■'ihi. air. iriMim is limitation. On our authority to as-

Catholic Women in Connecticut '>'®tree, .slugged him in the head with stones, and drove off in his car. He .was treated at a hospital for head injuries.

McNally, who reportedly has

will be held at Lakeville Manor,Lakeville, Wednesday. Mrs. GUs: tave Salstead is in charge of res-

. ----- - ------ . ervations.verse effect .on the ability of of the District, said thaKCiP Dia-1 War Vets to Meet - • ■ ------- ----

Iriot adopted a motion in raM au-. The monthly meeting of the ®‘8'’ ®<1 ,P"P®rs in Omaha agreeing thorizing piirchnsc.s of items oTjess of World War I will be return to Connecticut, will fni gthan $25 without bids. The i W ! held Monday night at the GAR " ®n"'’g® here of robbery with vio- lion also authorized th? piesident; Hall. All members ' , -'t* ‘’® g‘' ’®n no in-

'to purchase items of slightly more „ ,„rged to attend this meeting, th® uientity oj histhan $25 after a telephone poll of the State con- crime.

vention will be, made and other Colchester said to-'Troopers Norman Tasker and

Thoma-s Gauthier, who arc flying

the Directors. Tlie most expen­sive item reportedly sold the Dis­trict by Larsen was a $35 lawn mower.

years, however,■'this age group expected to expand by nearly 5,- 00 0 ,000 . ___j\

NORSTAD B’ACKS PACTS Washington, June 22 (Ab—Gen.

Ijiuris Norstad aays It "would' be nothing short of disaster” for the United States to renounre status-of-forcea agreements gov­erning the trials of American servieetnen abroad. Norstad, the Supreme Military Commander l>f the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ganization, gave strong endorse­ment to the disputed interna­tional agreements in secret testi­mony June II before, the.llou^r Foreign Affairs Committee. His rotnarks were made public today.

Personal Notices

Police A rrests

Everett O. Crammer. 22, 31'2 Charter Oak St., was arrested yestenjay and c h a r g e d with breach of the peace., Thomas Crisci, 47. of Hartford, was arrested and charged within iMvini; memory of Nanrv* Tan^ * j j - i . ”

"*G oldsilidfr, who pu<Aed aw«.> ‘ ju n e 1 " ‘ 6 "

In MemoriamIn lovinp mem<*ry ^dsiiider. Who’ Crammer poated a $100 bond

■ 8em*he?“ ihorf\71le'"'' ^PP'®'' ‘ 3.God marked her when he eave her Crisci s court date has been set “ a . fomJune 29.'And laotcher with a amile..

Mr. and Rra. Michael Koldanider ', ________ Carolyn and R..heri Plastic Cartridges Tried.

In Memoriam ' .In Inrms memory of John MePar- Noi^’ay — Nor> *egi-

Uf)d who fmjwed away June 22, i an-made plaatic dummy cartridgesOlKl SAW hla fnittKlAtMl faltaeP \ AA »va ..W. a:.*____ _______’ ...hi (Qfktrtepfl fak«'r»The hui. W«-Se tio VieeV,. ' J®:™*" antiaircraft .guna. con-And wijp. faii'ewc'llji unspok4*n.THa aiv*— -•vlor bade him fUep

Wife and Biater

. siderably cheaper than live aAir munition. were recently put

J 1r MemoriamIn hiring, memory ,of John McFar- ^ d vhu iNiwed away June' 23. ItM. Ywu (Are not' forgotteta, (aiher dear.NeJfer ahaii you be.| '1-'As tang as Itfe and faeraory last, -. \ Wa ghaU remember tbee.Ml# ahUdrea

through their Aral field testa, by tbe Norwegian Army. Col. Einar Alme, chief ot thp Weapona Tech­nical Corpa' cTcperimental divialon. ekpretaed jR-eat ikUafacUon with tha raaulU. Th6 dummy cartrldgea can be fired it a rata of 120 d minute. . , I

T ech School B ill S igned

Governor Ribicoff signed into law today a blll_ that will allow work to be started on a new re­gional vocational school in Man- chester.a

The bill proyidea for the .is­suance of $500,000 in bonds for the project. This will enable the State to buyv land and have preliminary plans 4>'n4 'n. ,

Additional funds needed to com­plete the project., are expected to be forthcoming from the- next ses- siom of the Legislature.

The bill containing the Man- /chfcster authorization provided for a total bond authorization of $5.4 million. Of this, $2 million .will be divided evetily between vocational school projects in New pritgin and Meriden. Th.e remaining $2.9 mil­lion ia for a technical institute In Norwalk.

sess property and to levy taxes would increase the rdta of’ interest on any bonds that Manchester may i.ssUe in the future, and during pe­riods of tight market conditions might make it impossible to sell such bonds within the statutory limit on interest, rates,” Martin told the Governor.

"Municipal bond people in whom I have confidence agree with me

H ospital NotesPuti'ents Today: 205. ADMI'IT'ED YESTERDA5': Mrs.

Mollie Peterson, 61 Spruce St.; Mrs. Minnie Wilson, 161 Oak St.; John Frankovltch. 44 Perkins St.; Maryann Mucci, 31A Garden St.; Mrs. Myma Rivosa. 47 Eldrldge St.; Dcanne Edwards, 154 Walker St.; Mrs. Myrtia Mann, 27 Jensen St.; Herbert Grandahl. Wapping; Law­rence-'Trudeau, Coventry; Mrs. Beryl Caine, Coventry: John Wol- gott. 192 Main St.; Mrs. Vivian Davis, Vernon; Carol Ann Seaton, 1.50 Keeney St.; James Dezso,

important issues discussed. MeUiodiNt Conferehre

Mrs. Homer Waltz and 5tissRuth Parker are representing t,heRockville Methodist Church afthe h "bojjt W®'ln®sdayof next week. He wtll then be ar-

, raignod in Windham County Supe- rior Court as soon as Hendrick, the principal witnes.s-r can be brought here from’ New York,

L g e c la ^ " '''" " ’ ” ' " ‘ "■'iPhoenix St„ Vernon; Kenneth

Norway has r e c e i v e d polio vaccine from Denmark that is . irtually identical to thf Salk type. It will be usqd first on children of pre-school age.

Shopping Center Application - Withdrawn from TPC Agenda

Kupchonos Bros, are wlthdra^y-w Residents of McNall. Deming ing their application, temporarily, land Avery 8ts„ and Baldwin and for a gohlng change which would Concord Rda., have protested the permit them to build a shopping | propo.sed change with a. petition center at McNail and Deming Sts. signed by more than 100 families.

Atty. John 8. G. Rottner. repre- j Atty. William FitzGerald, one of aenting Kupchonos Bros.. said | the leaders of the opposition; was today that-the architect’s plan of j chosen as counsel for” the group the center was not completed, and ! at a meeting of residents of the that the presentation /of the case ^area last -W^nesday night st his was also not ready. 1 home.

He said that the appllcallon At that meeting, residents of the will be renewed when all plans Deming-McNaU 8t. area (ornfed ah were ready- . , - ' organization of families to look

A hearing on the propose zone change from Residence AA, Resi­dence A and Rural Residence to Business Zone III' for the 28-acre tract was scheduled to ^ air«L.to. the T o w Planning (TPCi IMonday night.

sicenter.

after such things as xoptng, water, sanitation, etc.

FitzGerald said today, he. had no comment to make orij Uifc with-

----------- ---- — — »:--.aj., dtawal. . . iPlanning Commisskm ” Whethei> op not 1 w ll appeal/

before: the Commission Monday night IIS a matter whi|ch 11 bImU havie to take up with my cUOnts,”

^^^re^ has been organised oppo-the proposed shopping

I

Hanks. Burbank Rd.. Rockville: Joan Crocker, Coventry; Charles Lidatcdt. East- Hartford; Lyman Fuller, 693 Hartford Rd.; v Louis Wright, 35 Durant St.; Mrs. Bea­trice Robinson, 12 Deepwood Dr.; Mrs. Beatrice Vanderhoff, 66 Ard­more Rd.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A son tff'Ml. and Mrs. James Bauer. Storrs; a daughter to M r.' and Mrs. Kenneth Hilliard, Williman- tic' -a .daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Adonia Cjloutier, Wapping.

BIRTHS TODAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Havican, 103 Conway Rd.; a- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Horn, West yvillington.,X)ISCHARGED YESTElRDAY:

Mrs. Anna ^ b cock and daughter, RFD 2. Rockville: Richard Blow­ers, 115 Barry Rd.; Mrs. Martha Bungard. 33 N. Elm St.; 'George Crandall. 89 Waddell Rd.; Mrs. Cecelia Homak, 25 Strong St.; Mrs. Ethel Irish, 24'7 N. Main St.; Mrs. Rita-^Kopecki. 141 Crestwpod Dr.; Miss Ida Joskt, ' Hampton; John Leander, 17 School Bt.; Fran­cis McLaughlin, 33 School St„ Rockviile; Carl Peterson, 146 Green Rd.; Jean Rothammqr, 518 W. Middle Tpke.; Mrs. Bthd Schiavetti and son, RFD 1, Rock- Yijle; Mrs. Phyllis Sperry and daughter, 11 Franklin St.; Karen VIrkler. RFD 1. Rockville;; Mi­chael Wheeler, 3 Robert Rd., Rock­ville.

Southern New England Methodist Conference at New London.

Bishop John Wesley Lord presiding . at the conference, at which the appointment of 'pastors : will. be announced. Thq-Rockvi.lle , ’ ’ _ ’Methodist Church is awaiting._ap- pointment of a successor to the Rev. Norman W. Spellmann, who resigned in May.

• St. John’s Day ServiceLocal Masonic groitps will at­

tend a St. John’s Day service to­morrow at 10:45 a.m. at the El- 'lingtbn Congregational Church.The Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, in­terim pastorrwill conduct the serv­ice. Members of Fayette Lodge 69, AFandAM, Hope Chapter No.

Green PTA Picks Goinniillee Heads

llr.s. Roderick Elia-son, president of the Manchester Green PTA, an­nounces the following committee chairmen for 1957-68, appointed at a recent meeting of the execu­tive hoard: ,Mrs.' John Sleeves,

6o! OES, and’Faydte Qiapter o7 Mr®- ^wrence Auer-__ . . » . . * bach. Dmiri'nm rhnlrmnti* Tbach, program chairmah; Mrs. Leo JUran, ways and meail.s; Mrs. Le­roy Olsen, member.ship: Mrs, George Marlow, legislative com­mittee; Mrs. Glenn 'James, rooni ■ mothers; Mrs. MaUrice Gaiidet, publicity: Mrs. Herbert Huffield, librarian; Mrs. Edmund A. Sayer and Mrs. Gordon Campbell, dele­gates to the PTA Council.

DeMolay are asked, to meet at 10:30 a.m. on Ellington Green and attend the service in a body.

Associate Pastor Considered ‘A committee of five persons ha.s

been narned to consider the need for a hill ,time a.ssociate pastor at Union CkmgrcgaUonhl . Church.Rkyijiond E. Ramsdell, church moderator, upon recommendation o f the prudential board, named thecommittee. ' Members are: George ▼ ▼ ▼ '1E. 'Graff, Mias Antoinette Bierce, IT ’ 'H O P A T U V A D A V a Mrs. Lucille Carlson, Mrs, Albert iP ^Ackerman, and Kenneth Gifford. a C O S M E T IC S A

The church’s latest associate ' tiia# n ii. it apastor, a atudent at Hartford Sem- ^ »* • l?0llY*r.inary Foundation, who resigned in I ' 'May. Johnson and others haf-e ! seived on a part-time basis but the ! | Stores J

5 o 'c lo ckC lo s in g H M r s : tuts

Giv* You Longer Tim* To Sdvo Moro .

Manchester Savings and Loan extended bfualnesa Houra give you more ttane, after tvorklng hours, to save for TOMORROW. Set aside a small amount every week and watch It grow.

MANCHESTER

SAVINGS & LOAN1007 MAIN STREET ASSOCIATION

■W

:V- ■■'■I ■ ■" it

- V ' - ••\ ■ ■

' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY,-JUNE 22, 1957 P A G fe v ^ K V lI f

Suprem e Court A grees to H ear G i r a r d ’ s Case

(OowOmwd from Page One)

Brownell then appealed to theBuprwne Court.

The Supreme Court, In setting the arguments for* July 8, allotted four hours for arguments — two hours for Justice Department law­yers and two hours for Girard’s attorneys.

Members of the High Court ori­ginally had planned to start the summer vacation after sitting next Monday.

District Judge Joseph C. Mc- Garraghy last Tuesday said Gir­ard could be tried only by a U.S. military court, -

Brownell called .this decision "clearly wrong" and“'went to the Supreme Court — by-passing the U.S. Court ot Appeals here so as to get a quick final decialon. This the High Court permitted, as it does in cases regarded of far- reaching importance.

.Girard’s counsel asked the Sup- .-Teme Court to affirm McGar-

raghy’s decision, and to issue a writ of habeas corpus to bring Girard back to this country.

The soldier's attorneys said he could be tried here under the Mili­tary Code of Justice and to keep him in Japan now might make him the victim of wrath "stirred up by rabble rousers and Communist agi­tators."

Annouheement of the decision to hear the Girard controversy was made after eight justices met for almost five hours in their regular Friday closed conference. Other cases also were taken up during the conference, preparatory to what was to have been the court’s last ses.sion of the term next Mon­day.

Justice Douglas, who began his vacation last Monday, may return from the West Coast to hear the July 8 arguments and vote in the ca.se if he wishes. Court aides last night said there was no plan as yet lo notify him of the argument session.

Instead of adjourning for the Slim m er next Monday, the Court will continue its present term un-. til the Girard case is disposed of.

Brownell and counsel fotiGlrard were told' to file briefs giving their law arguments on or before July 1. An.swering briefs are to be filed within five days.

In his plea for a quick Supreme Court ruling. Brownell said the decision of the e.xecutive branch of government to turn Girard over to Japan was ’’reasonable.” Fur­ther he argued that "the decisioh I.s one for the executive t-o make rather than a court.”

o

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

DanceThe Totten Way

I..esHonH for;• CHILDREN a TKENAOEKS• ADULTS

Afternmm and evening rlaases.

BATON 'nVIRLINdTOTTEN

DANCE STUDIO1099 MAIN ST.—MI 9-4400

JOYCEFlower Shop, Inc.

84 Church St., MI 9-0791

• FUNERAL DESIGNS• WEDDING BOU<il)ETSa FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

FOR H05IE and HOSPITALa Corsages

Ample Parking!

MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS

93 WELLS STREET

Telephone Ml 3-7254

FUR and BOX STORAGE

F argo Twister Puts Mairk on 1 ,464 H o u s e s

(Oontiptied from Page'One)

ordered In early today for patrol duty would remain Indefinitely.

Davis was to fly to Wa.shingtoil . toda.v to 'confer with North

v.SfJ'Dakota Congressmen on means of gaining all the federal aid possible for the smashed areas.

North Dakota insurance men aaid their national underwriting

, Board had declared Fargo a catas­trophe area and expected to proc­ess some 3,500 storm claims. A spokesman said damage alone ' to Shanlcy High School, a large and

■ comparatively new building, would probably be in excess of $1 million.

.Storm Front In KansasA storm front of .high winds,

heavy rains and dama^ng hail swept across west central Kansas yesterday and last night causing widespread property havoc and at lea.st one death.

Hardest hit was Hutchinson, a city of 40.000, by a storm which Chief of Police Carl S p r i g g s described as a small tornado. Wind gusts reached 98 miles per hour.

Dead was Steve Chlentzos, about 35,' killed by the roof of a nearby Hutchinson truck "terminal whioh was blown off into his home. His wife and son were injured. Several semi-trailer trucks - were qver- turned.

Two motorists were Trapped in a car for more than silr hour by live wires until rescued by re­pairmen. Lightning knocked out a power transformer, darkening the city of 45 minutes during the height of the storm which struck late at night.

. Several other persons were hos- ^taUzed here, none believed seri­ously hurt. D a m a g e ran high, Spriggs said.

Rainfall measured in inch until a gust of wind blew the rain gauge away at (he * weather sta­tion.

Thirty five fires, most of them touched off by broken, tangled wires broke out tvlthln a period of two hours, •

Fifty windows vvere. shattered oh the west aide of the 12-floor Baker Hotel in downtown Hutchin­son. Store windows were broken and merchandise' drenched.

Treea and brabidies littered streets, and Ir some instances blocked them._

Several tom a^ . funnela were spotted elaqwhere in Kanqas,''tone near Belleville, another southwest of Beloit, and a third north of .Oakley, all in open country.. .,, •

A severe thunderstorm with hail Imd winds up to 80 miles an

. hour damaged wheat in the vicin­ity, of Hays.- A midnight thunderstorm with

winds up to lOO miles an hour laahed' Kansas City last night. There wiere scattered reports ,of damage throughout the metro^

» politaiy area. Two )peraona were injured. .

The wind damaged four small aircraft and blew away -loading equipment at the munici{>al air­port. Control tower operatoVs Led to safety until the atonn passed.

Three frdiiiirs h>pre tovpied by the wind. an*d|wiml TW|ai» kw* their raofk. P ew it faUurili.,win

CUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES

EXPERT AUTU BUDV andFENDER REPAIRS/

ENA.MKL and LACQUER ‘ REFINISMINGS,

REASON ARI.E PRICES FREE ESTIMATES

ROUTE 80—WAPPING t ’ONN. AT THE KICIinEI.D SIGN

TEL. MI-S-5404

MANCHESTER

7/

c h o ic e v a k ie t t QUALITY

SEAFOOD

43 OAK ST.S TBU. MI 9 99.17

\ ...... .

HOLLISTERJTELEPHONE

y S E R V jC E

Alumiia-Roll Awnings Real Investment Caindot in Netv Home

for physicians, dentists, ousl- nessmen, etc. 24 hour service, seven days a week. Sundays and holidays.9» 8L John SL. Tel. Ml-S-'>69l

CUSTOM MADE CANVAS AW N IN G S

r SiSE US FOR:a Aluminum. RoH Up Awnings a Venetian Minds a Hiana Door* a Combination WlndowrsM«MchML«r Awnteg Co.

IM WK8T CENTM t RT. a Ml M M l

1 «

1

H a

It,

i X‘ ‘ ^ 0

uJ, 'p n 7 ,L ii f? < i# '

‘ . { . I ' f S ' I t J , - J

If your Miffuce isn’t boeoming to you—

You should be coming to us.

99 EAST CENTER ST.—Tel. MM-5009

I: mhi, '7 Ur , ( . ...

■Would you like to add a real decorator touch to your home? Then drive down to Mancheater Awning Company, 195 W. Center St. and ask AdrjanvSt. Pierre to ,sh“ w you lho3fi'''wondeiful Aluma- Itoll ai'lf-atorlng awning,s. They are .sij convenient, no colorful that your home will be improved in ap­pearance, and once they aie in- .stalled there i.a no more work for they simply roll up like a curtain.

Theae awnings by Aluma-Roll are stunning in appearance and there are 14 different colora lo choose from. No matter what the color of your house is, you will find a shade that you will love, or perhaps a combination of colors will suit .you better.

Once in.stalled Aluma-Roll re­quires no further, work on your part for they roll up out of the way when you want them put up. Just lca.se the rope and they roll up like a window shade. If it is hot. jii.sl pull down l.he awnings and when the weather'turns cool and the sunshine is welcome, just let them roll un again. Until you see them, you cannot imagine how convenient they arc. »o why nt>t drive down lo Manchester Awning

Company, 195 W. Center St, (there ia always ample parking space there i and ask to see them.

The original cost of Aluma-Roll I self-storing awnings Is more than '

I regulai' canvas but your first in- i ve.stment will be your la.st. If you , lilcc. you may h:ive s Home l-rfian |

j an angemenl made whereby you can puicha.se these awnings on budget terms. They are a real in­vestment, one which will add rein- I siderable resale value to your home.

Of coiiise Manchester Awning j . Compan.v have their usual wide ' Hs.sortment of different colors ii> i canvas awnings .nid lhe.se custom I tailored awnings ard a most wel- : 'come and biiMian: splash of color I to an.v house, if ycc'j haVa* a patio or terrace you will enjby it ever so much more if you haAC 11 cov ered . against sun and showers and the | co.st is most rta.sonable.

Manchester Awning ’Company also feature Flexalum aluminum blindv the only blind that gives ' you rom’plete light conliol 'These I are easy to clean and offer per-

i lecl light, privacy and ventilation ' I control, the only blind that makes any room not just dim - tut dark I

it

Hal Boylp

Want Adventure? Get a Denture

Do you know that Camrot Cera-v mica Studio has a new home? They are now Impaled on route 30 in Vernon. ju«t 300 feel from Ver* non Circle and Ihe telephone num- her is TR-r»-7013. It I.s a charnunK spot on a knoll, easy lo reach, for it is on the main road and there is plenty of par king spai e in the back yai- l.

For the' benefit of those who are unfamiliar with the hours. Mrs.

Parker lists the following: vpourlng scheduie,: T u e s d a y.Wednesday and Frida>. 9 Uj 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 pm and Tluirs- day and Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m. and evenings. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday 7 lo 9 p.m.

Mrs. Parker is an expert in the field of ceranucs and clay model­ing and lessons are vei*y reason­ably priced. You can make so many lovely and unii.vial things in ceramics, things that you will use with pleasure yourself or m a k e thoughtful gilts. To go a step further, clay modeling wdl provide a most unusual and distinctive ef­fect in ceramics. You rap mold delicate flowers to be use<J on l eramirs. They can be of any color In under gjaze or with china paint which produre.s a Dresden-like ap­

pearance. Clay modeling t a k e s ceramics out of the ordinary. You can have any number of beauti- j fill unusual designs. Ask Mrs.' Parker about lessons. For the small amount of money .spent In le.s.sons you Will be rewarded twice over- in the pleasure you gel In creating the.se lovely things.

At C’amUol you w'ill find many molds to chose from, and it is not a bad idea lo pour molds now to be fired later at your convenience. Too many times we put off doing thus and find that it is a rush to finish the .ceramics in time for special gift giving.

Gifl.s from (?arnI>ot are sure to bring pleasure; wedding plates, baby plates made to onler are a thoughtful and much appreciate}! gift. Mrs. Parker has so m a n y lovely and distinctive gifts for all occasionsjthal you will find it dif­ficult to make a choice. The prices • are surprisingly moderate and you will know that you^are choosing sonielhmg out of the ordinary. Do stop in and look around and if you 1 have not already beconi^^^.sidnat- ed with ceramics, we guarantee ’ you Will om-e you see how many! lovely and useful thin};s «'an be made with .so little effort.

Monchestar’s Gr«at«st

BIKE SALE20” . 21” , 26” $ n * 7 . 6 0si7,e.s. From A #

GKEE.N STAMPS

KIDDIE FAIR1085 Main St.— MI 8-5856

SHADE TREE SPRAYINGSPRAY NOW FOR

MOSQUITOS

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.PHONE MI 3-7695

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

Prompt and Efflclrnt Printing ol All Kind.

COMMUNITY PRESSCor. No. Main and No. School

Street*—Telephona-Ml-8-8727

I281

MANCHESTER MILLWORK CO.Broad SL—TeL M1-»-SMM

Now!tSr£n-&a General MIUworR a Complete Window Oalte a All Size Door* a Mitred anji Glued Ttins a Expert Cabinet Work o Complete Hardware Dept.

new dazzlinp porrclain smile, have confided that anytime I want to run away from home they will drop their present jobs and beaux and g;allop off with me, even though it be but to a hut in the woods. Oh, J tell you, there's no limit to how new chop;)ers can

, New York i/P> — Are you lone­ly? Is it difficult for you to make

I friends? When at a party,-do you ‘ find it hard to. strike up a conver- 'sation?

If your answer to these qiies- lions is "yes. ” by all means go to

j your dentist, have him pull some change your life. 1 of your teeth and put in a new ■ denture.I When word of this gets aroun4. you will be amazed at the change in your life. Overnight you will find you have acquired a.new and more winning personality. People who overlooked you before will look up to you now. After all. now you are a man with a denture.

! You’re a Somebody! j A* man whose hair falls out us­ually ia rewarded with jibea and

I jeera and amall sympathy. But a ! man who loses his teeth (for some {reason I still can't figure out) is ; regarded as a kind of hero, a ' wounded veteran in the battle of life. The world is suddenly on his

I side. *When I had four front tee,thr

pulled put for Father'a Day last week. I feared that when 1 showed up at the office with my new false choppers I'd be a figure of public ridicule.

Well, sir, it W'as just the other I wa^ I couldn’t have got a more : he^-warm ing reception If I’d held a winning ticket on the Irish Sweepstakes.. It seems jtfie g.reatest secret

society in the world ia -the society of people who fear false teeth.Once you join this elect group you can never be lonely again.You are henceforth and forever a member of the elite. You belong.You leave-the lowly steak mob and join the chicken-a-la-klng Set -7-a group apart from the giim- chewlng herd.

The password of this elect society is, "You show me your den­ture. and i'll show you mine."

Playing bridge isn’t nearly as popular an indoor American spoj t as comparing bridges. .In the last several days at least 50 dignified men have come up to me, inspect­ed my new teeth, m u r m u r e d "Hmmm. not bad,’’ .then clawed at their face, pulled out their ,own dental hardware, and said, "What do you think of mine?!'

Lifelong enemies, after we iiave comparied dentures, . have sud­denly announced, "Pkl.. if—you’re too,strapped to pay ypur dentist.I'll be glad to lend you any amount you nead. I have )>een through it myself." . >» '

Several girls, overcome by my i , P-"'- ' J P-*” -' ^ .P-tP- ■ 6 p.m.

Senate Approved--But

Hells Canyon Bill Has Uncertain Fate

Tuttle'sSERVICE STATION

Route 44A. N. CoventryTel. Days PI 2-7600

General Repair Service

24 Hour Rood ServiceAccessories Ot All Kinds

Candy, Ice Cream, Sundries

.A'wanipil ■ Sf'liolarH hiT]Of course, there are m i n o r

drawbacks. At first you feel like you have a mojithful of marbles and you develop a li.sp. The lisp then gives way to an unexpected whistle. .

You try to cure this bv .saying f over and over such sehtences as: ^

"Whlslle-iilop Susie swam slow- i ly through the Mi.ssissippi s u r f , singing a soft sad song all by her' | silly simple self."

"She sells seashella Ijy the sea­shore.”

"A skunk .sal on a stump. The stump said that the skunk slunk, j and the .skunk said that the stump ' stunk." I

Tlie other day I was walking along the street during lunch hour L muttering these sentences and K emitting low whistles. Well, sir, four taxis and three girts stopped to ask if I had summoned them.

Take a lip from me. If you want to know real adventure, get .vour-i ' Noreeii Lelierself

(('ontiiiiicil from Page One)

Tile .Senate vote wa.<i the hist major victory for the public power advra ates in thoir long ami biller fight with private interests over Hells (?an\'on. wiiieli also is a hot political issue in the Pacific North­west.

Idaho 1‘ower obtained a con- sliurtion license for its three dani.s,. whicli would cost an esti- inated $13,’! nii.llion. alter a year­long hearing Public power groups took the ease to-court, snd the va­lidity of the license wa.s upheld by both the ir.S. Uourt of Appeals and the .Supreme t'ourt.

The granting of federal tax bene­fits to Idaho I’owcr added fuel to the tire In.st Ap:il. Ttie company obtained from the Office of Ucfen.se Mohiiizalion lOU.M) , ei tihcalps aulhoriz^ig a fa.st tax rate write­off in connection with two of the proiKjsed dams

TlieilV would have jiei milled the company to write olf m fAe years, as depreciation for iitcomc tax purposes.-a portion of the cost of the two dams. The normal de-

Depandahle CJoallty — Serrlea!

Wiliiam H. Schieldge188 Spnif« St. Tel. MI-«-769!n

T. K HOLLORANFUNERAL HOME

___ .a ir -c o n d it i o n :Ideally located—convenieat and away from the busy thorough­fare. Distinctive Serviee. Mod­ern Facilities.

CoLhorint HoHoronLicensed Funeral DirectorJohn J. Crafty Jr.

Licensed Bmbalmer 178 Center St.—Tel. Ml 9-70W

MASURYPAINT

. . . is good paint

PAUL'SPaint and Wallpaper Store

645 Main StreetTel. MI 9-0300

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main SI.. Tel MI-9-4531

Spociolizing In BRAKE SERVICE

Front End Alignment

General Repair Work

MessierUpholstery

Speolahztng !■

* Furniture Re-uphol> stering

* Auto Tops* Truck Cushions

899 CENTER ST. (Rear) TKU Ml S-88S1

a denture. Have your teeth | ------ . , , ^pulled now. My only regret \s II Noreeir Leber, 12 - year - old ; ^ r tax purjioHcadidn't have my own pulled out at , daughter of Mr and Mrs l a m e s -0 to year.s, ODM said .snmll- 21 . oawjjnier or M r. ana Mrs

Leber. 105 Holt f?t., has .been ' offset Hie lai^jer dedurlions al-awarded the Gibbon.a-.\.s.'«pmbly, i lowed during the fast write-off t>e-Cathohe Ladies of Columhi.s, ' amountedyear partial scholar.ship to attend to a .sub.sidy and Intereat Iree gov- Mt. St. Joseph Academy, We.sl ; ernnient loan Idaho Power Je-Hartford I ’ ***•''• ‘ I was .gelfflig

—. 1 . , deferral.The oldest lof seven children.

ME.MENTOLittle Chi'le, Wis. t/Pi Bingo

card No. -765, a survivor of a state raid on a bingo party here last April, was included in mementoa sealed into the cornerstone of the new St. John's Catholic H i g h School. ,

State beverage tax agenla. who raided a bazaar, confiscated 200 other cards and the master card. TTie prize at stake was a pound-of coffee. The bazaar was part of a drive to raise funds for the new school.

. . . . _The company president, ThomasNoreen graduated from .St. James E Roach, announced Thur.sday School on June 16. with honor.s. night tlie cei tificates u'ero being She al.so won the English award. ,.,,r,|,neil to ODM to "eliminate. She Is a member of Girl Scout fuith'’ r beclouding of the real i.s- Troop 31 which meets at St. James’ sue.s”

FOR EXTRA MONEY

WE PAYHIGHEST PRICESPor Rhkh. Paper. Metals

and Srrao Iron CALL UR DEUVER TO

OSTRINSKYDealers In Waate Hatenals

781 >1>ARHE;K ST < Tel. MI-S-87S.5' or MI-8-8H79

Specializing in Frozen Food Containers, Refrigerator oad Freezer Bags, Plastic Food Container*.Rental space available for your frozen meat ahd vegetables a4 little as-,04c a day.

L. T. WOODLOCKER PLANT

81 BISSELL ST. TEU MI S-8424

School,The award is made on the ba.sis

of scholarship and personality.

Skywatch Schedule

Midnight - 2 a.m. 2 B.ra, • 4 a.m. . . . 4 a.m. - 8 a.m. . . . 8 a*m. - 8 s.m. . . . 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. . 10 a.m. - Noon . •. Noon - 2 p.m.

HEAD44UARTKRS FOB

i i iWE ARE OPEN FOR

, BUSINESS AT OUR NEW LOCATION

ROUTE 30. VERNON(809 Feet from Vemoa Circle)

Gaimittt CeramiRsNew Teiephooe NpAdier I TRemoat ft-lkiU '

Suiftlay, June 28......... Voluiitiers N®®ded

...................... Volunteers Needed

..................... Voliintrer* . Needed

.................. Volunteer* Needed

......................John Craig. Robin Craig’

..................... James Galanek, Billy Greene

................... »Skip Fisher, Ronald Rickerl

......... Thomas Hickey

..................... Thomas Hickey..Jeanne Jacobs. Carol Chare

...................r.Cele.ste King. Jean Henderson

............... .. . Volunteer* NeededMonday, June 24

............... . Volunteer* Needed

. . . . . . . . . f . . Volunteers Needed

.................. Volunteers Needed............ , Volunteer* Needed / •

.......... ......... .Joseph BarthJoseph Barth

.".'i'.'?Iarjorie.Bradley Donna Zollo .

......................Ronald JRickert. Garry Sutliffe!,r*r.»«W»yne Garland V

............; . . . i JamesTtornish. Philip McGehan Jr. Volunteer* Weeded , i ’

Skywatch Post located on top pt Manchester Police Ststipn. Vol­unteers may registei ., at Civil Def e n a e Hea^iiartera, ' Municipal Building, on Monday^ Wednesday,, or Friday lr5 p.m.

16 p.m. - 8 p.m. . . , , 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. ... 10 p.m. - Midnight

j Mldnight-2 a.m. . 2 a.m.-4 a.m. . . . . . 4 a.m.-6 a.m. . . . .6 s.m.-8 a.m...........8 a.m.-19 a.m. ,. 10 a.m.-Noon . . . .,Noon-2 p.m.-'........2 p.m.-.4 p.m. . , . . 4 p.m.-6 p.m. J.. . . 6 p.id.-8 p.m.8 p.ni.-lO p.m. . .. 10 p.m.-Mldnlght

The high dam project, estimated to co.sl nearly a half-billion dollars, would -include one of tfie world's hlghe.st dams in the deepest canyon on Ure,.continent.

Proponents contend it would add more than a million kilowatts of generating capacity*to the low-co.sl federal power sy.stciu in the Pacif­ic Northwest and provide other benefits suiwflor to the 3-dam plan.

Opponents .say Idaho Power’s dams would produce arntoat as much pow' er and, as many bene­fits as the high dani at no cxiat to the taxpayers. ; ^

The average farmhouse in the United Statc.s’ last 65 .years.

BILL'S TIREAND

REPAIR SHOPWilliam H. Green. Prop.

Columbia Uicyclea Goodyear Tires Repairs, Service

Accessories180 Spruce Street Phone Ml 9-0659

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

2 7 0 B R O A D ST

Always A7 Vour Service For o MACHINE SHOP SERVICE o KtjUIPMENT o PARTS (new and rebuilt) o ACCE.SSORIES o SUPPLIESo DUPONT PALNT. SUPPLIES

Open Saturday until 8 p-os.

t r a d e inYOUR OLD DIAMOND

V FOR A NEW LARGER DIAMOND

Ll^ral .\lh>wances

PHONE i

NORMAN R. WEILGEMOLOGIST

\ BpeeUllst in Jewelry\’ J j S W - '»■«»«*

— r

eiVE YOU USTIN6 SATISFACnON's o l d EXCLUSIVEir IN M A N C H t S m AT.

JOHNSON PAINT CO.699 MAIN ST., M ANCHESTER PHONE

2

IJ

\ ■-

V. i t ' -i ' - -

PA G E EIG HT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANClhoS-VER. CONN- SATORDAY, JUNE 22, 1957

BUGS BUNNY

LIT'S stop fopSOMETUiN' T ' E4T-

H-HUW6l?y!

l EEP 60IN ON THAT COAPSWPK

WC GOT A < TPAININ' SCHEPULE

T' KEEP'

' IC IT Y,.P A H K ,, ^

_ iJ L /Ti

' HEY, 9UGS

S e n s e a n d N o n s e n s e

C CAN I BOPPOW FIFTY CENTST-T il l we g e t back

TO TH' GYM ?

J:A

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

If» \ e u WAMT T « E COM IC PACE. GO RI6MT 00 AMP A ^ HIM POCTT/ AMP, W HILE

VOLfCE AT IT. CV:PLA)W T O V O U e FATHER MOW VOO H A P I^ W E O TO FO R O BT TO CUT THE LAWU A»0D WEREW’T

h e r e WHEM 1 WAKJTEP AK) ERRAKIP d o m e . AM D W EM T .5WUAMIMO >MTME CREEK AFTER ME FO R B A PE vO O TO/ I HOPE VOU EMJOV ,

t h e PUMMIES.'

ii 'il.

7

BOPv) TMierv VEAB* to o soomt ' l l

ThU ‘n’ ThatOnce men wrtuld bow and tip their hat* when mcetinp ladies on the street. Such courtcs.w (like wel­come mats! fs now long-Kone and olisorete. 1 can recall when you would rise, to seat a lady on.a bus. Now folks w;ould stare In "blank surprise at such 'unnecessary fuss. The younRsters. not so long ago, held courtesy in some respect. But now, it seems, they hate to .show that quaint and out-of-date defect-. The world's becorhe a hard-boiled place But friendly act.s and small, kind words that brighten up a care­worn face cannot he cla.ssed a.s “ for the birds '■ We re having weeks for this snd that: Safe driving . . . fire prevention too. Let's have a week for "T ip Your Hat"; a week for friendly 'Howdy-Do."

p'or three years immediately af­ter the Revolutionary War, rttts- burg. N, H . was a republic. The town's resident* named their com­munity the "Republic bf Indian Streams " snd set up their own gov­ernment.

The reason? It .seems both the United Ststes and Caoada claimed the territory.

So for three years the settlers governed themselves under their own constitution, courts, ainembly, and council.

Finally, in 1842, a treaty settled the dispute. The erstwhile 'inde­pendent republic became part of New Hampshire.

, Patient Tell me c a n d i d l y , doctor, do you think I'll pull through?

Doo.tor Oh, you're lipiinu to gel well. You can't help yourself. The 1 icdical record sho'.vs that out of on» hundred case* like yours one percent Invariably recovers. I've treated ninet.v-nine case* - snd every one of them died. Why, man alive, you can't die if you try: There's no h-.i’-i'M’ ' in statistics."

.Man My wife used to play the piano s lot, but since the chlloren came she doesn’ t have time.

Neighbor- Children are a com­fort, aren't they?

Men .solve complicated problems better than, women, it is said. But did a man ever keep the faces of three chocolate- sling kids clean with a six-inch handerchief?

OUR BOARDING H(iuSE with MAJOR HOOFLE

MV CONSCIENCE IS 6E61KS I'JiNtS TO STAB ME LIKE A BARBECUE FORK/-— HIS Mips IS PICEENIN6 TO 5TCUT m s STUFF AT A

SMOWY CESO CT,a n d ViE'RE TAKiNS HMA

TO A gADSE NEST

IT'LL SER'IE H iM f ITUL JOLTCiswT.'ME's A But h e '5 6 o t i Been lookinis w a io r e boonice DOVOW Mis TMAN A HAND-

<5NlFPEf:AT\ . BALL.'AFTER US LIKE WE I VJE'KE TMECE

DIDN'T WEAR sh o es Olsl r f . "

'WEEK DAYS.'

F ive AtiKurcSHg'L^- ELECT_; MiMSt-LF,

MIGHTY AiANiTO'J 01

-T-Even 'a turtle got* nowhere . . .

until he S'lTCKS HIS NECK OUT!Charley Tell them all you

know, Andrew; it won't take very long.' ,

Allen Henry, of Tulsa., Okla., Andrew . I ' l l ' tell Ihfm all we grew a dahlia fhal measuved 11! both know; it t -on’t take any inches ac: os*. | longer. Y

. ■ . I

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

«M EIT

e-21 9 'H* »T at* a« - '• tat

7 ?

t M U •If «MT bf Me*«

“ But you've fo t to cut the budget eubetantially! Juet imagine—-wivea all over the countrjf triumphantly

ttying *1 told you to !’

Under Wyoming SkiesAntwer to Previeue Pu itle

TSC

ACK08St Wyoming is s- -----Mountain

statea Its - range

has 11 major peaks

11 Concedes 13 Legislative

body 7"U Originate 1.4 Man's-namele London's-----

Gardens 17 School group

(ab.)19 Request '20 Comes back 24 Fortification 2" Excess of

solar over lunar year.

51 Upright52 Pacific isle33 Racing

official34 Woody plants35 Breathe

noisily in sleep36 Gives

temporarily37 It is sparsely

41 It is part ofthe----- (ab.)

44 Fish eggs 45-Drink made

with malt 48 Bridge holding 51 Strikes

fAIIS Soup vessel I Those who (Suffix)

I Fodder framework

2 Hideous monster

3 Ship’s men4 New Zealand

parrot5 Still6 Golfer's

mound7 Conclusion8 Ancient Irish . capital* Elevator

inventor 10 Body part12 Phratry13 Cicatrix 18 Chinese

measure20 Speedsters21 Dinner course22 Cuddle23 Used mercy

mI

ia

24 Rots by 40 For fear thatexposure. 41 Indiini

25 "Emerald Isle" 42 Dispatched26 Populace 43 Poker stake

(comb, form) 45 Solar disk28 Prayer ending 46 Sediment29 Female- 47 Domestic

student slave30 Russian news 49 Atmosphere ■

agcnc.v 50 Credits (ab.)18 .Large plant 52 Mire39 Toward 53 Anger

1 1 ') s • r“ r " T "

II 4 4

N 1?

1*i P

II. I

P

H

!f ft

N s 1*f e!)■ w>

m51

B p

Ws P i

VI

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f — Hi

P

Si

■A B ' u Si SS

\\ B

Si Sig

FRISCH.L.\;s FOP Works Two Ways BY AL VERMEER

iMSid e - ‘ -CKlNG

I WHITE

‘ THE POOR

, DEAR CSMlFF)

H M P H !) . S O A P < O P E R A S

■ A S A IK I lr '

\/

ALLEY OOP No Soap, Ooola! BY V. T. HAMLIN

wow CAN TtXJ WOMEN SET SO WORKED LJP OVER THE TROUBLES OF PEOPLE YOU

h DON’T EVEN ^ KNOW*

H IT S IN I

YOU, S E T DONT

A D O U BLE P LA V .'

FOR THE S A M E R E A S O N U P S E T W H E N A M/LN 'nt3i/ D O N T KKI' )

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AIL mGHT„.SO 'iCU WANT ME TO DtSCOURAfiC ALL THE REST OF YOUR VVOULO-BE SUITORS

YES.. ALL . OF THEM, PLEASE .' ,

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1 NO, OOOLA, 1 I CAN'T QUITE

PROMISE YOU that;

IC O ITO N WOODS BY RAY (JOTTO1

LONG SAM BY CAFF and BOB LI BBERS

cau.'NOUffCAjigvmeF.dl*y,THAT«APfflRJLauiLi»P(iforoH 'co.

THAT 6XPHIN6IT J ALL TkATTISlS Wu M6TE gEAPtN'. tOU ca w VO tOUHSSLA iOFf 6009. eCLig\€ (TOR NCTT I A(nT S6VSR CEAD IC 8COk IN MY U FE f

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BUZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANECAN THEpalaver ,YOU TWO.' WHCRS'S zom cA ?

JEFF COBB BY PETER HOFFMAN

MY PEAR T AND WAS FELLOW, \ m o N A m p -

20RKA Lin! *0 « COULONT Tkl VACHT / stop PAYMENT HOURS/ ON TBE *750,000 AGOV CHECK YOU HEIPEB

DEFRAUD HIM OF.

.1 1/

I YOU'RE HOIPINC HIA5 ' ON THIS TWO-BY-FOUR

TUGl — VOU AND THIS I PHILANDERING ENCHANTRESS-'

YOU flatted ME, PET.

COME, WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEARCH

VACHTf

ATTORNEY, I'VE 'KNOW THE TRUE WHAT HAPPENED

I W l^ SOMEDOthTD

TEU M E /.,. M KNDA

' BUT YOU WERE AT THE SCENE OF THE CRgdE WITH THE MURDER (?UN BE50E YOU AIE) THE WALL SAFE WOE OPEN .'...THOSE ARE FACT#.'...WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THEM?

NOTHIN'...EXCEPT I'VE HEARD 'EM SO OFTEN, I'M NEARLY CONVINC'D I DO •SOMETHIN' I DIDN'T 00!

MICKEY FINN Not Too

THE TRIP TURNED OUT OKAY, AFTER ALL* ’’HEADACHE'' IS ON THE MENP, MEETING MORTIMER MINTMORE WAS VWNPERFUL, AND LEARNING THAT MOONEY IS GOW' TO MARRY ~ MRS.SrUFFINGTON WAS SIMPLY TERRIFIC*.,

X

Much Ir

BY I..\NK I.EONARD

i-22

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yeah! his PLANE GETS IN AT TEN OCLOCK-MICKEY IS MEETING HIM AT THE airport!

CAPTAIN EASY Cousin Tedl meed a 0(300 EXCLUSIVE X YOU5TORV TO wake 'EM UP TO (.HAVE AMY «N. tEULlANT PROSPECTS,. LEADS?

THE SACK'.

MKV8E. JUST A hunch AEOUTA MAN WHO'S BEGINNIMG to make NEWS..M.AKK 5CAR80-SUT FACTS YET'. IM TO INTERVIEW

HIM TODAY

BY LESLIE TURNER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDSPCF-

LANOSAKES.^ SUIM(MeR_ CERTAINLY FINDS YOUR. ESTABUSMKAENr FULL OF TtEN-A<5ERS.MR.. v

LIVERMORE/

ANOTHESL ) ER'-VOlJ ROUND OF HAVENT COLAS. / FORGOT ten

TWE TlMe,I TfeUSTf

Be Back At Two a BY MERRILL BLOSSERG o s h .' © racjous.'THAT'S WHERE ARE RIGHT.', THEY ALL.

eCHNOP

MORTY MEEKLE

JUOTflOMC'OierAi J X f m . . OAURC-WHATfe

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BY DICK CAVALLl

M N IR / .

N O W I ' - ' ( S O '' l?CM CM aK .IX VHANTOP10FIX > Tt«¥.DRN-OUT W llgONTHC 1 Q 0 0T C R .'"Ta. , , ,,

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THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE, Not 'Too LateNO POUG--NOT THAf ) i YOU LOOK AWFUaV

IT MAKES AMY rtVTlRSO,SOM. ITMNK ‘^JVSXk )OL/0 BETTER TAKE a ;MINUTE NAP MOW...Aa THIS )MOrHEB.,

EKClTEVeUT.'

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fPSTDOUTE fCR ANYTHING

BY W I l^ N SCRUGG^

V

■■■/.V’ ‘ '

. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY^JUNE 22, 1967Y'

p a g e N D il

Nattonal L ,tecue•W. L. P e t O.B.

24 2«M 38 38 S3 38 35

.508

.587 1V4

..'.■'O 3

..54*

.533

.459 8

.377 13

.352 13

Bt. Loilis ..........36Milwaukee .. ..3 4 Philadelphia ...33Cincinnati ........34Brooklyn ..........32New Y o r k .........28Pittsburgh . . . . 23Chicago .............19

Haturday'a HcheduleN ew York at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

- Gomes (9-4) vs. Poholsky (0-2 ) .

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2:30 p.m.— Law. (3-3) vs. Gross (4-3)

Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 2:30 p.m. — Sanford (8-1) vs. TroW- bridge (2-0).

Brooklyn at St. L<>uis. 2:30 p.m.Newcombe (6-8) vs. Jackson (8-

3). ■ , 'Friday's KeaiilU

N ew York 12, Chicago 10 (10 Innings).

St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 0 (N igh t).Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 1,

(N igh t).“ Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2(N ight, 11 Innings).

Sunday’s ScheduleNew York at Chicago (2 ). 2 p.m.Pittaburgh at Cincinnati (2 ), 2

p.m.Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2 ),

2:30 p.m.Brooklyn at St. I.,ouls, 3:30 p.m.

Chicago . . . New York . Cleveland . D etro it' . . . . Boston . . . . Baltimore . Kansas City Washington

American I-eague"«W . L. Pet. G.B.

.............37 21 .638 —..,.37 22 .627...31 38 ..525 8>j. . .3 2 _2 9 ..525 6 ',....30 31 .492 8>i...27 33 ,4.50 11...25 .3.5 .417 13...22 42 .344 18

Saturday's ScheduleChicago at New York, 2 p.m. - -

Harshman (5-2i vs. Ditmar (3-1).Detroit at Baltimore. 8 p.m. —

Foytack (7-4i vs. O’Dell (1-1).Cleveland at Washington. 2 p.m.

— Lemon (4-4) vs. Abernathy (1- 7) or Pasciihal (4-71.

Kansas City at Boston, 2 p m Burnette (4-4) or Portocarrero (3-1). vs. Fornielea (2-7).

Friday’s ReaiiltaNew Y'ork 4, Chicago 2 (N igh t'.

^Washington 8, Cleveland 3 (N igh t).

Baltimore 6. Detroit 5 (N igh t).Boston 4. Kansas City 3 (N )gh t).

.Sunday’s ScheduleCleveland at Washington (2), 1

r n:.Chicago at New Y'ork ( 2 ) 2 p m.Detroit at Baltimore, 2 pirn.Kansas City at Boston (2 ) 1:30

p m.

Breakup Seen In Coast jUoop

Berkeley. Calif.. June 22 (jP i - Californhi and U C LA stay in the Pacific Coast Conference during the coming football season, but continued existence of the 42-year- old loop is threatened.

"E ither there will be some ma­jor change in the polic.v of the conference or. over the course of tlT# next several years, some new alignnient of schools will develop.” said Chancellor Clark Kerr of Cal­ifornia..

His statement follow’ed the ac­tion yesterday of the Board of Re­gent. governing body for both California and UCLA, in setting up intercollegiate athletic princi­ples for the two school*

The Regents aUso niled that after the 1957 season. Califorftia and UCLA won't have to adhere to the iO))nd-robin football schedule of the PCC.

What will }h « other schools doabout it ?

Direction of BreakupH. P. Everest, vice president of

the University o f Washington, tei-med it "A sweep in the direc­tion o f a breakup in the Pacific Coast Conference.

Oregon's E*CC representative. Dean- Orlando Hollis, said he couldn't understand how Califor­nia and U C LA could ignorp the confeience schedule, already drawn til rough 1960. He added:

" I f th ls 'ls an ultlrhatum I don't believe this is a way to solve con­ference problems."

The Regents laid down a, five- point set o f principles that spokes­men said would" stiHfek eligibility requirements a/id permit less aid to athletes than approved by the PCC.

Byron Nelson Gives Pointers to Local CaddiesI,oid Byron Nelson, one of golfdom's all-time greats, visited the Manchester Country Club yester­day and played nine holes. Before starting out in a thieesome with Eva Fleck and Pro Alex Hack­ney, the big Texan gave some advice to caddies shown above, left to right, Stan Mloganowski. Jon Norris, Red Smith and Bobby Ballard. Nelson won two Masters, a pair of PG A downs and one Open during hia great cai-eer. (Herald Photo by Ofiara).

Return Bout in the Making

G i a m b r a a n d C a l h o u n e B r u i s i n g D r a w

S.vraciLse. N. Y., June 22 (/Pj— A return bout was in-tlic making today l>etween middleweight contenders Joey Giam­bra and Rory Calhoun following their bruising battle to a 10-round draw at W ar Memorial Auditorium.

I f it's anything like the "w ar "-------------------------------------'----------r-they waged last night, fight fans . . _ Iwin be in for a treat. Both fight- I | | | p | K-kf- era were stunned but not floored Oalthough some of the punches landed would have felled m o s t other mlddlewelghts,

A "do or die" rally in the last round enabled the 25-yea r-old Giambra to protect both hia un­beaten streak — he had won nine straight — and his fourth ranking spot among the cpnlendera.

Told by his handlers that he had

V - • £■ . f

In First Major League StartNew York, June 22 (iT*)— 7hlt streak was stopped at 20

That's a pip of - a four-game !‘«r ie . t),.‘N .» Yor). Y « k « , 'Sf. “ rwllhand Chicago W hite Sox are triple and a i park s single scoring-having in th e American [,U)e other run.League, but w h o needs 'em? Roth Brooks’ hits came in the Even Casey Stengel probablv look when sn error was sand­time out today to read about Von I wiched around Junior Gilliam s in- McDaniel, the St. Louis Cardinals’ j field hit and Duke Snider’s bunt whiz kid who leaves ’em blanked single to load the bases with none and blinking. mit. McDaniel then got Elmer

The 18-year-old righthander is Valo on s pitrher-to-home-to-flrst Just four weeks out of high school j doubleplay and retired Gino Cimoll but hasn’t given up a run yet in on a tap to the mound, the majors. He stretched his shut- [ Burdette Sluggedout string to l/Mnnings last night. | Phnue,. who had Juat onehanging the Dodgres up to d)-y ■’with a two-hitter for a 2-0 victory In his first start as the Cards padded their National League lead to 1*4 game*.

Signed for 850.000 To top it off, the 6-3 bonus kid.

lurad to the Cards from Hollis, a 150.000 pact ss wa.s

N A T IO N A L L IT T L E LE A G U ESpa) ke<l by Roger Maclone’s tre-

mendou.s all-around play last night at Buckley Field M oiiarty Bros, walloped Green Mano)' 18-0. In add)tion to pitching a one-hitter and .strik)ng out an even dozen, •Macionc pounded Out two home run.>i. a s)ngle and double while

; scoring f)ve )-\]nfi. The youngster I did not walk a batter.

.Moriarty's . 28fi 040 18 10 0 Gi . Manor 000 000 0 1 4Macione and Andreoli: Gidman.Ill AAU Track Jacob, Colangclo and Moran,

i IN T E R N A T IO N A L-------- I I.rr^ri.E L E A G IE

Dayton, Ohio, June 22 T .5 Norman's built up a 10-0 lead

Features Race!

his brother, Lindy, in 1955. hasn't faced anyone but contender* in that hot N L race. He debuted in a one-hit. four-inning relief bit for no decision agsinst Philadelphia last week. Then he won with a re­peal four-inning, one-hit relief job at Brooklyn last Sunday.

Now he has a 2-0 record, giv)ng up just four hits.

While the Cardinal* were win­ning their fourth in t row last night, the second place Milwaukee Braves were dumped to theii- fifth defeat in six games, losing to Phil­adelphia 6-1. The Phils moved into third place. Awo game* bark, as Cincinnati slipped to fourth with a 3-2. 11-inning loss to Pittsburgh. The Redlegs are 2 'i behind. Fifth place BrookUm is 3 'j back. ■

The New York Giant* out-wal­loped the (Thicago (Tubs 12-10 in 10 Innings for their eighth victory in 10 games in the other N L game.

In the AL, the Yankees made it eight in a low and whittled the White Sox’ lead to a half game with a 4-2 riclory. Chuck Stobbs, who had lost 16 in a row. beat (Cleveland 6-3 as Washington backed him up w ith hitting and good luck charm*. Boston best Kansas Cit.v- 4-3. Detroit lost its fourth in a row. 6-5 at Baltimore.

•McDevitt I.ooka GoodThe Dodgers picked Danny Mc­

Devitt, who struck out 11 in w in­ning his first major league start at Cincinijatr last Monday, to op­pose McDaniel and he limited the Carda to two hit* I boUv by Eddie Kasko) for his seven frames. The rookie southpaw lost it, charged with a hltleaa run in the sixth on two walks, s sacrifice and an in­field out. The Cards had only five hit* (none bv Stan Musial, whose

hit In beating Law Burdette 1-0 Sunday, slugged 12 hits while shelling the Milwaukee right­hander to hi* fourth defeat. Rookie Fid Bo))che# drove In five runs as Curt Simmons, Simday s winner, repeated with an eight-hitler. He fanned five. '

H anck Fe ilea drove i>) | ivu Pli atF runs, singling for the clincher o ff reliever Hal Jeffcoat. Bo'u P\)rkey won It, after the Burs had tied it In the ninth on Joe N\ixhair* wild pitch. The Redlegs took a 2-1 lead In the fifth on Wally Post's two- run homer.

The Giants *cra)nbled from be­hind with a five-run ninth, capped by rookie Andre Rodyer*' first major league grand-slammer, only to see the Cubs score four in their half to tie it 10-all. Then Danny O'Connell and Bobby Thomson, the ex-Braves. put it away with homers in the 10th.

The Yankees took the opener of the showdowT* set with the White Sox as Johnny Kucka won hi* fourth with the help of a neat three-inning mopup job by Bob Grim, who gave one hit and struck out five. Enos Slaughter, Bobby Richardson and Mickey Mantle each had two hila in an eight-hit attack against righthander Jim Wilson, who lost his fourth, third to the Yanks, Kurks squeezed home one and Richardson singled in another as New York bro’Ke a 1-all tie with two rune In the fourth.

Stubbs tViock* SlumpThe Senators handed out rab-

b)ts' feet and luoky coins to the fans In the mass assault on Stobbs' slump, which stretched b a r k through five 1956 decisions. The veteran lefty, who had lost to every rlub but fTIevelsnd th)s season, struck out seven while giv)ng the Ind)ars eight hits. Art Schult chipped in with his first major league Irome nm as the .Nat* scored three in the third to bag it and hand Don Moast his first defeat.

Happy After VictoryVon McDaniel, rookie Cardinal pitcher only a month out o f higfc school, is happy as he relax'es in dcji^ing room after he pitched a two-hit shutout over the Brooklyn Dodgers last .night. I t waa the first major league start for the sensational 18-year-old rooki* from Hollis, Okla. ( A P W irephoto).

A two-run pinch single by Bob Hale chased Dctro)l s Jl)ii Bunning >n a three-run n)nlh-inning Oriole rally climaxed by Billy Gardner's single o ff reliever Don Lee. Ken Lchmaii. late of Brooklyn, won it in relief while Br nning took his second defeat of the season after

winning six in a row slnoa April22 .

Jackie Jensen drove in -three nins with a homer and double as Willard Nixon won his fifth for the Red Sox. Nixon had a two-hit shirtqut when he left with an in­jured knee in the seventh inning.

duel between two )nile)s who have and then liad to slave o ff a late . Tw 1 . . ■ broken the fou)'-min))le barrier is ! rally bv the Lawyer* before finallyto win the la.sl round big Abe e.xpecleci to fealuie toidghf.s c los-, gaining an up.sel 11-10 decision

7 ^ ing session of the 69th annual AA U ! la.sl night at Verplanck Field Theh.s 22-year old rival early in he . niai^.pionships los.s wasAhe f.rsl for the Law v fr ,round with « terrific nght to the , Trotter. Doug

o. ' "J ’ ieh five ijerords were broken. 1 Pcar.son. Jeff Tyber and Pete Kas-mnnv^ wavs ^Iiidee Nick Gamboll ' Bowden of the San F'rancis-| avage collected 11 of Norman'sand ^Giambra the^6-.'i f a v o r i t e i OtVmP>'' Club, who holds a rec- I 13 safeties. Art Storey had two hits

for each. The A P had Calhoun In , oivihpic champion, also will Ka.«avage. Pearson (5i ; W. Storey” 'V . . he in llic mile scrap to be staged and Dclanev

Thus the supplementary point j Dayton's High School Stadium. ' ‘ .j sy.stem. used in New York Slate, Bowden, winner of last week’s CHI IK 'H L 'FYG I Ejudging if the rounds are eyen^ did , J .47 2 w’ill pass ' Scoring in every inning exrentnot av'Oid a draw since J u d g e ton leht's 880-vard event to , “ '-‘' ' " ’ K m eyerv inning e x c ^ i

' v,.a th . “ F ■ nnu->ara eveni 10, Emanuel Lutheran tmunc'hd. Forbes also had the point score g indes with the Australian luckless (?huich o f the N azar-

' ' ' ’ immediately after, the telecast I " '^h t " t R'yberUon• ---- — I Witn Bow am out or ine oou. Park. The winners bf*njrcd out a

L e g i o n N i p s R o c k v i l l e B e h i n d J i m R o b e r t s , 2 - 0 NaUonal I.«sgue

Bailing iBased on 125 at bats) — Musial. St. Ixniis, .365; Fondy. Pittsburgh. .353: Hodges, Brook-

Behind the stellar one-hit pitching o f newcomer Jim lyn and Croat, Pittsburgh. .34«;

Major League j--------- L ^ f l < l a r s = = j

o?1h*e^n\VrnaUona^ fix in g ® CluS C r m e J ^ unnm^ C.h.™ . event. ( ourlney, lunning easilj, ■ Don Mozzer, Red Gavcllo andwanted to rematch them within a .month for either here or N e w York. Both fighters were agree­able to the return but Giambra said he wahti to lake a month’s vacation first.

Got O ff Fast

finished third- in his qualifying : Xorni Warren all getting threeIsa* nievV\4 V\AV*4rt l TVttX'A CS III-- rs . . « ^heat last night behind Dave Scui- lock of North Carolina. Tom Carroll o f the New York Athletic Club led the qualifier in 1:52.

Last night's record peiforni

Mac Pegar and Gavelln also stroked home runs for the Luther­ans.

Lutheran.-! 637 032 x 21 22 f) Naz.arene 010 200 O 3 8 1 Gavelln ami Tedfo’ d: T. McFall.

Yes^rday^s iStarsPitching - Von Mcbaniel, Car­

dinals— (Sained hia second victory with a two-hit, 2-0 decision over the Dodgers in his firs t start snd still hasn't given up a run In his 17-lnning major league record.

H i t t i^ — Ed Bouchee. Phillies- Eb-ove in five ruh* in 6-1 victory over Braves. "

' ances came in the 440j\ ard hurdles159 V„‘' ‘i5?5- off fa it w^fe’ , P"*' i Franklfn and' (/' McFall.159 to 15(5,. He got o ff fast while high jump and the six-mile run " _______Giambra made hia bid in the third I eventsthrough sixth rounds. Calhoun

j came on strong' again In the sev! enth through ninth rounds.1 A fast left and right comblna-! tion to the jaw rocked Rory in, the sixth while1 from a power packed overhand I right to the Jaw in the *ev«?Thh.

Calhoun was out slightly over the left eye in the fourth round.Giambra was bruised and lumpy around' the eves. I t was a rotigh fight for both. Neither ever has beien stopped.

A M E R IC A N L IT T L E LEAG U E_ Ohio Slate's Olympic., hurdles 1 Spencer Rubber rallied for four

champion, Glepn Dnvt.s, set a new j juns in the final inning to post a Anicricfln and nieet lero id in the i (5.5 vitytory over Manchester Op- 440-yard hurdles with a mark rifjtica l last night at Waddell Field.

riaiohrn shook i ® Seconds, bettering the Am en- lowers had built up a S-2 leadGiambra shook | ^ n record o ' :51.5 set in l-9o6 by Innings before

Eddie .Southern of ,lexa .s^ ^ / ^ e Rubbermen staged their sixth r.cogmized world mark is :5l,3. bet p . T„rstensonby Y. L iluyev .of Russia in 195L . R„hhv Pow le. h.d two h inrU .

Roberts the local American Legion Juniors blanked Rockville 2-0 last night in a Zone 2 baseball contest pla.ved at Henry Park in the W indy City. A former Manclicstcr L ittle Leaguestandout, cenlertielder B o b b y . - ----------------Slocks collected the lone single off Roberts who slaned at EllsworthHigh this past spring. Pj’ i®.'' ......

In making hi* first start for the Rl.n’ 'i'"ii,locals, Roberta gave up four walks H'-.'sh O' ......and recorded ftve'^'strikeout*. He ' ,7 *'wss given strong support in the '"m/hsid r( field as hi* alert teammate* came Bsnsvir, Jii up with three doubleplsy* while Sotching their second straight sue- ’ 'ce.ss In Zone 2 competition.

He.vart H iU TripleDave Heyart's triple and Bob Smeks c(

Bob Rosburg Hikes Margin In Flint Open

Flint, Mich , Ji ne-22 l/F) — TheAaron. Milwaukee and Robinson, 1 so-called "iinkntrwn” among the

.Mnnchcfettfrah I h T>o « • I bi I

.......... .4 h 1 (' 0 *' I.. .. ;i o \ -a h h I

.•? h h I i l h....................... l 1 Ih 0

Cincinnati. .335.R\in» Aaron. Milwauker. 4ft;

I Robinson. Cim innaU/ pnd Blasin- jicame. St. .46; Mays. New.York. 44; Banka. Chicago. 42.

Runa Baited In Mualal. St. Ixm- is. Aaron. Milwaukee. 52;Hoak. Cinrmnali. 44; Knnia. St Louis. 40: Bell. Cincinnati. 38.

R7 ; 1 straight aub-par round.

<0)ab i h p*

....... “ oFisk*'* single accounted for Man- ..Chester's first run in the fourth -n„i,«uli i> inning. Coach Ronnie Daigle s club (..■ji>-nriili : tallied it* final marker in the fifth a* second baseman Danny F.'‘ n a -, i,r.. ib vige raced home on Chuck .Sai-! Jvhiidrnw r( monds’ one-base wallop. r..iai». Both catcher Dirk Avery and ' Manch-si-r Fiake collected two hila to account l■'i■kffor four of Manchester's seven safeties o ff loser Bud Thebaiilt

(II I ( I 1 I0 n 0 I In I t 2 I

.0 n 1 IIn I I , ■ > Ir n .'i II0 n 1 0

'] Temple, Cincinnati and Boiichee. '.for second place with ISSS.

moml DPSB Hc>nrt SB

n*‘ hn t'l BArmviK*- !■*arl M»’ir'“r Ranavle^ x<> IL’vnrt

lu Pk"nn lo H»\art LOBSunday afternoon the locals play . .M*nche«t.-.i 1-. Rockville. 2 be RoK

1- a A, 'e-a-. o T » o-'an rt-s* 4 SO pob^ri* .S Thib<‘?uli fthost to Cranston, R. I , in S 2.30.^tp. Roh rtJ*- c- Varanti. Cooper, encounter at ML Nebo. ‘ <■------ >....... ■

Home Runs Aaron. Milwaukee, 19: Musial. St, l>ouis, 15; Banks,! Clrcago and Moon, Kt. I-ouls. 13: | Snider Broqklvn and Mavs. New York, 12.

Scorer. J.ihnson. Time.. 1 50.

CAPITOL AREA SPORT CLUi.

INC.G IL H ERSH M AX . Promoter OUS BROW NE. Matchmaker

PreaeaU CHICO VEJAR

Va.BOBBY D ALTO N

10 Rouads A

G R A H A M HOLMER- ■ V«-'

E A R L “ K id - M A TTH E W S• 8 Rounds• PLU S

4 Prelim laary Bouts T icket* 8I.M-82.M-88.06

Tuesday Night. Julie SS, 8 :MMT. NEBO HELP

' ( I f it r ^ k . posIpMed tUI Thuiwlhy. Juaisi 87)

. Get Xv9r T IclM t* A t iN A S S IF F A lU nitio is loAni O » W S S t ip A SKOP

M ILLE R 'S R E S T A U B A N T PINE L E N ^ PH A K M A C ir LA U R E L nW KK D R IU E-D f

E a it H u d M . M B .— 'IN....is~ ii ‘ I ■■

Eddie .Southern of ,Texa.s.^ ............

K t G.?;v;5ir ! V e 1 a r H e r eAfrica now has a reco. d o f :50.8 up , ‘ C02 094 6 6 4 ' ^ ^ J ^ X V / Xfor consideration. Davis has an ‘ , sr .earlier :50.9 mark up for consider­ation, also.

.Soencer 002 004--6 6Optical 113 000— 5 .5 2Da'ey and Bombardier. Cowles

('4); Peck, Ziebarth (4 ) and Villa?

Stohhs Trifis Out with No. 13 Uniform^ Snaps Loss Streak

5. ' fWashington, June 22 (iPi—Baseball • seven hits a.s his alow curve

pla'yera are a p retty . aujjerstitious w orked 'to perfection, lot. so it won't come as a shock if StobbX mate* mobbed hirii on Chuck Stobbs wears No. 13 ’ on the field and whooped it up in the hia Washington uniform from now clubhouse as if the last-place on. '■ Senators had just clinched a pen-

I f that doesn’t make sense, hear tenant, this: . .1. . ' /I T-hey-had fortified the good fair-

Stobb*. a likable 28-year-ord ies with a well-timed 10-hil at- southpaw. had dropped 16 straight'I tack, including Art. Schull'a first' games, starting last September. So ■ major league home run! the Senat'ora’ front office'decided 'There may have been a -b it of noth ing ’further would be lo s t 'to I mass ps.vchoiogy involved,, at that. Stobbs-^-or at ,the gate by putting i Stobbs conceded beforesthe game on a stunt ntght.at Griffiith sta-1 " I t geta to be mental" after losing dium. every time out.-. Afterward. gSy as

The first 3,200 fans,through the • eprite. he aald he "wasn’ t throw-, turnstiles last night received - a '"X darts any more, but pitching

baseball.”It was a fine affair all around.

Anti-hex night drew 9,462, on* of the largest Grlifith Stadium as­semblages this year.

V

rabbii's foot or four-leaf clover charma A delegation from. V ir­ginia, Stoblja’ pome atatr..brought along ,a whble rabbit. ,

A ll thee* hex-r'emover*. It was said, would banish.the hobgoblins and change -Stobbr luck. Maybe restore him to 1956 form. When he led Washington hurlers with a 15-15 record.

Stobbs laft his ow’n No. 18 shirt on the banger and came out wear­ing No. 13. Also fingering a silver dollar preised into h i*g love-by old buddy Nick Altrock, the nnetlme pitcher ahh baaeball clown. '

Then, with all those rabbit 'paws waggling in the stapda. ibe voo-

[doead the ClavCIaad Indians, 6-3, 'faSnlng eight' and allowing only

’ i I

Big Bed I’avorrdSvraou»e.' N.Y., J-.ine 22 Uf5

Right down, to the comrpand I’Ready A ll-R ow " Cornell's mighty, undefeated iahlill' remained the heavy, favorite ) to. win iui\ third straight Interoollegiate RowingAasn. ( IR A ) c

55lh veralon waa.' ac:

classic today, three-mile

iltart at

rew classic nmf the thj iuled i o ill

3:15 p.rp. (E d T i ,ok dnondaga frw lfolioyving. fr shjnen

Julniar varaity eom|>eUUoR8.and

AU1M.VI IJS.\GUE Nassiff Arms handed. Manches­

ter Trust its fourth strairht set­back last night at Charter Oak Park, the Armsinen scdrlne' a 9-6 triumph.while gaining their third triumph in five starts. Jim Mis- tretta collected two safeties for Nessiffs snd Bill Lange pounded out a pair of bingles for the Tr'jstmen. Greg Manchuck re­ceived credit for the win a fte r taking over the pitching chorea in the fourth Inninir. '

Nas.-'ffs 320 031—x 9 4 1Trust ■ ' 302 100 -0 6 4 3.Reard.on Manphuek (4 ) and O.

Fyler, Craig (5 ); Merrer and Lange.

. REC lA A G U EThe seasons first forfeit w;as

(ta lk ed un last pight when winleas Case Bros., showed up with onl.v seven players for their scheduled game against PaganI Caterers under the lights at Robertson Park. Monday night’s cpnteat paii% Case’s and Hose Co. No. 3

Lefllia iid t^d C h a tiip ion Dallas, June 22 iJP}— Harry Shoe­

maker. of Signal' Mountain. Tenn.. belted ’em long o ff the tee and survived a funibllng putter for a two-over par 74 and -his' second straight ^National letthanded go lf Utte yesterday. S h o e m a k e r fired 37k ofiv botp the

T o O p p o s e D a l t o nPro boxing-return.s to'Manchester TuesiJay niglU featur- gkowron

in g Chico V ejar o f Stamford and Bobby Dalton o f Hartford. Boyd, Baltimore It 's listed fo r 10 rounds by the .sponsoring Capitol Arpa Sport Kansas a ty . ,340. Club. Matchmaker Gus Browne w ill also present hom e Runs -Mantle, New­town favorite Graham Holmes.'?

81: Williams^/ n, New 5’ orlf , .342; Ccr'/,

\ l

N«

now on the comeback trail, against Earl Matthewa of Boston in an eight rounder,

Vejar w ill be the big attraclioqe He too, like Holme*, is on a come­back and is anxious to get back into the limelight. A veteran cam­paigner, Vajar- has lost but 10 of 84 previous .boiiUi. He ha* appeared^ in a number of nationally televised fights and is looking ahead to some more hicratice video paynighta.Firat, however, he must get,Dalton, a N egro out of CThicago: p ,A-i who now makes hi* home in Hart- j ford. I

Miller's, Josie’s and the-i’ ine-Lenox Pharmacy.

First bout will start at 8:30 with the headliner scheduled to get un­derway aroupd 10 o'clock.

Pearl Creed WinsY r x n I T A a l i i s s A Chicago, 77: Manlle'.and .Skowron, ] Males make their pitches in tb*

U l l l l i t ? ! » E C U l U l C , New York, 75; Lemon, W ash ing-. yso.oOO added Inglewood Handicap, - . j ton, 74. I Hollyjvood Park; the $20,'000-

, 1 :

frb i^and bheki nine# o f the 7.000-yaiti. 36-36 - 72 DallM Athletic C l u b fouraa for f 72-l^ol* total of 295, aevsB 'b vy [ ' ____

PoiaUag U Win The dark • akiiuied Hartford

fighter has been around. He’s Just returnee irom the Windy City w'hera he' sparred with Bobby Boyd and Gene Fullmer anil Promoter Gil Hcrahman reports' Dalton is- really for Vejar. "A win fo r Dali ton would insure him of getting some ton bouts."

T h e outdoor arena at ML Nebo has been cleaned up and 2;500 seats win Im installed for the figh t card, whiclT-could be the firat of a num­ber thia aeaebn at' the SpVing St. grounds. A good tu rn ou t^ ’ paying eustomera iSiesday night would In­sure future promotions

Tickets, which hsvt good. ,iBay b t obUiasd

and driven by Hugh Bsll, closed \ ton 15. foet last night and won the F lan - '

> at Suffolk Downs.Triples Simpson,. New York. 6 :

McDougald, New York, 5; Boyd | and Nieman, Baltimore. Skow'ron,, New York and Lemon. Washing- j ton. 4. 1

Home Runs Mantle, New York,? 19’i-WUlisms, Boston, 17; Sievera. i Washrfi^on, 15: Zernial. Kansas' City. ?14; Maxwell, Detroit and Smith, Kansas'City, l2.

Pitching I Based -on Seven Deci- York. 8-1,

In vinning the tljird ra-e. (^uveriiik, JBalUmore.^' Bjin-i

decs Pace before 25.362 at Yonkers Raceway. '

The winner paced the mile in 2:03 1/5 snd paid $23.30. $11.40 and ' $7.40. (>i-eentree Express, with Jimmy Cruise in the sulky, \vs* a neck behind., J. H. Attorney and Stanley Dancer finished third.

Adioa 'Express driven by Joe O'Brien equaled the Yonkers track, recoi'd for 3nyear-old pacers whenhe stepped the dis^^ncenn_2;01 2^51 T?!fck»*' K^ 'saa

mark was estsblished on Aug.,‘';10, 1954, by Adioa ^ y .

W stierweight boxsr Sugar Hart [ng-i works da js Philsdslphia. p ra tin g

ning.,T>elroit snd Grim, New. York, i 7-2. ,778. ,. Strikeouts-rBunning. Detroit,.77;. Wynn, Cleveland, ,76; Pierce, C3hl-. cago, 74: Maas, Detroit, 61; Moors, Baltimors, M.

u e w l o n d o t :WATERFORD

S P E E D B O W i8 Rocm Soturdciy Nt9hf

25*Lap Fcotur* EvtjRt Hnt Roet 8:30 I Jil.

TOP, D R IV E R S—TO P C A M

V o i t T E 85 4 BfUes fre i^ New

-'•"'Ll

touring golf nrofes?>ionals were a step ahe-ad of the big names to­day as the 138.000 Flint Open entered the position round.

Bob Resburg of San Francisco hiked his leed to four strokes at the halfwa.v mark yesterday on the 72-hole event at the Flint Oojf Club after firing his secondn II 0 I 2 II n

? 0 n n I' 0 0 Hits Aaron. Milwaukee,.I 0 1 .I ,j I II Schoendiensl. Milwaukee and Ftii-j His most serious challengers3 ’> 2 .5 I n " Dial. St Ixmis. 86 : Robinson. C in-: were coming from the younger■' ' ” J’ ‘ " i-innati. 84: Blftsingame, SI. Louis. | .set, gob Duden of Hermosa Beach,

21 10 2 2 76 I Calif.. Bert Weaver of Beaumont,Doubles .Musial. St Ixjuis. 21: ; Tex and Doug Sarders o f Miami

1 'u 0 " i' ’ll (Jilllam. Brooklyn pihI Hoak. Cm-j Beach. Fla... along with the 3 2 « II rlnnati. 16: Hodges. BrfKiklyn, veteran Ted Kroll, Were deadlocked

, „ PMtadelphia. 15. - , Venturi, the youngster fromn " v ' l S a n Franci-sco: Paul Harney, a« Mays. New 5ork^ 6 ; .Snider. Bnio^ comparative newcomer f r o m " " ^hocndiensL Milwaukee,

5: Walls. Cliicago and Blasingame. ' • . o19 (I I 21 6 2 0 St. Ixiui*. 4. ■ I

II n n 1 I 0 ti 'Whitt o f Alamada, Calif., were another stroke behind.

Par for the 6.623-yard course. Is 38-35 71.

Rosburg. who picked up a new p-.itter during the recent Akron,

Pitching 1 Based on Seven D e-! Ohio. Tournament and u-sed it to Ciaional- Sanford, Philadelphia. 8 -1 break out of a mild slump.'had a 1, .889: Schmidt. St. Ixiuis, 6-1, (jp yesterday to go with his first .857: Buhl. Milwaukee, 7-2. .778; round 65 for a two-day tots! of Jackson. St. Louis. 8-3,,.727; Aek-, j 3.(er.C incinnatiand L. McDaniel, St. I field was tnm'med to theLouis 7-3 . 700. 1 J 1 ■ low 90 score;'* plus ties for Satur-

;^?tnkeouts Sanford. PhiUdel- ^av and Sunday play. It took s phia, 73: Drott. Chicago, 72: Drvs- ;; Liav in »><•dale. Brooklyn; 64: F'riend. P itts-'burgh. 63: Arroyo. Pittsburgh, 62. | running.________ _____ ____

Anreriran I.eague R m v 4*I1 I k F a V i i r i t PBatting IBased on 125 at Bats) - D t * > F a V ^ I l l C

Mantle, New York. .381: W illia m s / ^ , P a | » | £ ’

June 22 (45- Ba.vou_York,/.57; i, favorite to win the $60,000

William's. Boston, 42: Sievers, i coach'n.g Club American Oak* to- Washington, 41:' Pieraall, Boston, i fj^v at Be.!mont Park. The oaks, 38: Klaus and Jensen, Boston. F o x ,! richest U.S.' race for fillies, head- CJhicago and Smith, Cleveland, 37. I imes a racing day hi; I ‘ ghting ths

Runt Batted In— Sievers, Wash- j distaff side, ington. 52; Skowron, New Y o rk . ', other features for the racing 46; Mantle. New York, 45; W ertz . 1 ladles include the $25,000-added Cleveland. 43; Jensen. Boston and Nev- Ca.s’Je Handicap'at Delaware Min'oso, (Chicago, 4t. ' Park and the $'20,000 added Regret

Hits -Malzone. Boston and Fox, ' Handicap at Monmouth Park.

onkers. N. X.. June 22 (Jpf— ' Doubles--Malzone. Boston. 1 7 ; . added M y r t le wood H arv^ap st Creed owned bv Delbert and ' Chicago and Plews. Washing-; Arlington Park: the $26,000-%,dded

W . v n . Cirdner, Baltimore. K a -; Ohio Derbv at Thistle Down* andW aynt Smith of Galveston, mpe Detroit and Sievers. W ashing-'the $10,000 Governor’s iltn d lcsp

22

N■ cb

2

P \'

■«v 'kL- ■

v.- V ■i.

PAGE TENLNCHEST^R EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1957

Classified^AdvertisementCLASSIFIED ADVT.‘ DEPT. HOURS

8:15 A. M. to 4 ;.10 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI 10:30 A. M.

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

TOtTR COOPERATION WILI. BE APPRECIATED

Pial Ml 3-5121

Motorcycles—Bicycles 11MANCHESTER Cycle Shop, ISS West Middle Tpke-. Repair* aU ihakca of bicycles. New and used bikes (or sale. Also buy used bicycles. American made bicy­cles. $37.5(f.-

; BOY'S 26" Schwinn bicycle, very'' ROod condition. First 120 takes it.

Call Ml 9-66.6t.- _______

I Business Services Dffered 13(CLEAN AND paint those gyitter*

nmy Avoid costly repairs lateri Ml S-lllM _____ __iXlONDER'8 T.V Service, available

any lime Antenna converaipiis Philco factory mipervised service Tei Ml 9-HM

Buitdinx^—(tentractinR 14GARAGES, cottades, breeseways, porches. 12x20 giirage, 4960 com­plete. 20x20 two Icar, •‘ IH80. No money down, five years to pay. Free' estimates. Ellison Construc­tion Co. AD 2-2462.

Roofing— Siding 16

---- ----- — -------- ^THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI T BY FAGALY and SHORTEN

FAT THE FACTO(W,V1RUF UOJPITALIZEff HIMSELP AT THE pROP-OP AN ARCH-"

RAY'S^ROOFING CO., shingle ahd built up roofs, gutter and con ductor work, roof, chimney re pairs. Ray Hagenow, .Vtl 9-2214

1, Ml.Ray Jackson. 8-832bROOFING, SIDING, painUng. Car­pentry, Alterations and additions Ceilings Workmanship guaran- teed A A Dion Inc.. 299 Autumn St Ml. S-4R80

Lost and Found 1

l o s t —vicinity Hilliard SI ; blue parakeet, answers to ‘ 'Sweety." Ml 3-7516.

HILLS’ TELEVISION Service. Available «t all limes Philco (ac lory supervised service. Tel. Ml9-9698.

RUBBISH AND a*hes removed General cleaning, cellars, attics- and yards Reasonable ates. M A M. Rubbish Removal. Ml

: 9-9757.DICK'S WEATHEH6TRIP Com-

IT":----- TT ...V.coi pany doors and windows, customPair of brown and ciysta l, • J-LOST men's glasses. School. Ml 3-4013

vicinity High work, guaranteed Call Nil. 9-15S3 aflrr'6 p m.

k'OR THE best In shingle and built up roofing, gutters, leaders, chim ncy and roof repairs call Cpughlln MI 3-7707.

FOR ANY TYPF; of Roofing and I Siding we offer 6 combination' 3 track swivel type windows, free' of charge If more necessary j available at half price For more information call Manchester Roof­ing A Siding Co.. Inc. Ml 9-89S3 ] for free estimate. President Joe Oirardin.

rr'ff dlWTATDRN •COTICLE, VIRUS' NOTHING 10

BiAllUT AT HOME.PRIENO IMIPE HAS TO HAVE AN IFPIOAVIT PROM THE UN06RTARER 8EPORE

HE’LL BELIEVE HER!

I Roofing and Chimneys 16-AL O ^ - - Maroon

light.night. Identification in wallet. Call MI 9-2654

— ---------I REFRloeRATION sales and aerv- , ________ __________________________________wallet -Monaa> Commercial, residential, air | r o o FING - SpcciaJiitng in repair

LOST—Pair of white crystal rosary beads, are broken, gold cros.s Sen­timental value. Ml 9-5803.

conditioners, freezers. Refrigeration Co. M l 9-2050. Ml 9-0055,

A and W. I 9-1237, Ml

CHUn< S RADIO and T V. Service, | ; Small applianres repaired. 151

........~ r tho, 1 North Main St. MI 3-6517, resi-N O nCE is hereby given that Pass i .BO^ No. 56479 i.ssiied by The Sav-: 'I'"''® 3-6960.

mg roofs of all kinds Also new roofs Gutter work Chimneys cleaned, repaired, 26 years’ ex­perience Free estimates. Call Howley. Manchester Ml 3-5381.

Help Wanted— Male or Female 37

BOOKKEEPER—Male or female. Good * salary, houni, benefits. Downtown Manchester. Give ‘ex-

■ perlence. age, short personal his­tory and salary desired. Wyite Box G t /o Herald.

IS W ^ lemate

Articles For Sale 45

WOMAN dren ages while mother Dr. MI 9-25.52

tske care of chil- • - six, in my home

79 Deepwbod

DAY CARE (or a old. MI 9-7923.

Dogs— Birds—^Pets 41MANCHESTER Pet Center for afl your pets and pet's supplies. Free delivery within city limits. Pedigreed Dachshund puppies. Ml 9-4273. Open Monday-SatUl • day, 9-6 p.m. Thursday, 9-9 p.m.

LOAM—IS per yard, truck lead lou Gravel. Stabiliced crushed stone. Hot mix asphalt. Nusadorf, Ml V-7408 _________ ___________

ROYAL AND SmtUi-Corooa port­able and standard typewrlteri. AU. maltes of adding machines SON! or rented. .Repair* on all maKk% Marlow'*._______ _________

KNAPP SHOES. Harry Mahoney, 358 Main St. Phone Ml 3-4327.

FOR sT l E — 56-Gal. Drum*, in good condition. 32.50 each. For further information catl The Her­ald. phone Ml 3-5121.

! r ic h Fine Meadow Loam priced i within vour budget. Fill, gravel,

sand, stone. Light grading. MI 603. __ ___

MEn V o IEBUILT and relasled shoes. cK»asonablv priced. Sam Yulves, 23 Gak ftt.. in front of Purnell Parking Lot. ' !

LOAM, DARK, Hrh'i\stone .free. Prompt delivery. Call PL2-6277 or, Willimantlc ACademy *-32BIRO, cat and dog aupplids, whole

sale and retail. Daily 9 to 5 p.m piCNlC TABLES, 7’ long. Tuesday,,Thursday, Friday nights strurted of 2" lumber. 320 dcliv 7 to 9. Porterfield's Route 5 and^ered. >fl 9-1653. any time.Chapel . South'Windsor. JA 8-3391

Help Wanted— Female 35

I \

iS - \\i

Heating and Plumbing 17mgs Bank of Manche.-itcr has been : pLOOR SERVICE Floors sanded I iX oY D S PLUMBING Service as-lost ■ and ..application has been made to said bank (or payment of the amount of dejiosit.

and refinished. TR. 51050

5-2071 or TR.

Per^naLs 3SHOE REPAIRING while you waU ^SE^WNG MACHINES—home and

■ s. ^ coior while you shop. Sam Yulycs, Oak St,, at Purnell Parking I ^ .

WANTED—Ride to Stal* '' Office Building, Hartford, frobi vicinity Lydall-Vemon Sta.^.Ptease call MI 8-6265 after 6 p.m.

Aatomobiles for Sale 4BEFORE YOU BUY a used car see Gorman Motor Sales. Butek Bale* and Service. -285 Main Street Ml. 9-4571. Open evenings.

NEED A CAR? Short on a down payment or had your credit turned down? Don’t give up! For a go-id deal—not thru a small loan com- pany-Laee "H arry" at 333 Main St. (Formerly Douglas Motors).

1953 FORD Four-door Sedan, good condition. May be seen after 6

MORTE^VSEN TV Specialized RCA television service. Ml. 9-4641

surcs satisfaction, prompt service CH 7 6124. NO 9-5485.

S~WATSON, p L uMBING and heat ing contractor. New installations, alteration work and repair work MI 9-3808.

commercial types bought, sold and repaired. Ralph Aldrich, MI 9-8487,

BOOKKEEPERAccounts Payable

CLERKFor General Office Wo^k

Air conditioned office and pleasant atmosphere

Apply In Person

CAER BROS.69 I>eggett Street

East Hartford. Conn.

AKC REGISTERED Irtsh Setter puppies. Rockville TR 5-7626.

■ CLIPPING SERVICE - a ip p in g .! Help Wanted— Male 36 grooming and baths. Poodles arc 1------------------------------------------------ - our specialty, also other breeds, j

HEAD C L E R K -^rocery Dept. 44 WANTED—Parts man (or new car I Reasbnahle'rates. Phone PI 2-6148.hour week good pay, vacaUon' «*ency. Also, mechanic, good rntTa^TicF^eristered Af-with pay. Blue Cro*s and_ many | working conditions, compensation. PUPS. AKC registered. At

ONE CERAMIC Norman oven. 11 x 11 with shelves and posts, prac­tically brand new. Reasonfi^le. Call Ml 9-2358.

Help Wanted— Male 3(FOR SALE-Live bait equipment. Nets, tanks, etc. Good opportiin- itv (or interested party. MI 9-7083.

other’ benefits. Apply Grocery Manager, Popular Market, 974 Mxiii Manchester.

Apply in person. Ralph's Motor SMes, 55 Windsor Ave.. Rockville.

PLUMBINf! AND heating repairs and conlract work. Call MI 3-1301.

LAWNS AND TREES to be cut. ; All kinds of work. Rubbish of all kinds removed. Paper, rags taken away fret. Ml 9-0142.

MODERN Floor Polishing Co. - Floors of all kinds, complete cleaning and polishing service Tel. MI 3-1334. I

HAND and Power Mowers .Sharp- , ened, repaired. Air cooled engines repair work. Guaranteed work manslilp Ideal Grinding Shop, 273 Adams Ml 9-3120

E’lXlOR SANDING and refinishing. . Specializing in old floors. Ml 9-.57.50,

CEDAR~ CIXiTHES line poles

Millinery Dre-ssmaking; 19ALTERATIONS On women's and chlldi-en's dresses, coats,' suits, skirts, etc Call Ml 9-6636, 9-5.

WOMEN —For sorting and inspect-j ing Dry cleaning department, | Apply in person. New Model Laundry. 73 Summit St.

WOMAN FOR night work. Ap­ply Swiss Pastrv Shop, 183 No. Main St ,NU 9-2'660,

Moving—Trucking Storage •20

PART TIME waitress wanted, Thuis , Fri.. Sat., from 6 p.m 1 a m. Apply Ray's Restaurant, 37 Oak Street

,'VIANCHE.STER truckmg Co .MI and operated by Walter B rell Jr

Movmg and I MAIN STREIEtT office needs sten- 3-6663 Owned! ographci- Good hours and pay.

Per- Write stating age and experience. I Box R, Herald

A GOOD BREAD and pastry route open, to a man with family respon­sibilities. Salary and eommitsion of over 3100 per week. Apply New­ton Robertson Bakery. 750 Weth­ersfield Ave., Hartford.

FRIENDLY Ice Cream is accept-! Ing sppiieations for part time,

' work evenings snd weekends. Ml- 9-8196. i

WAREHOUSEMAN |1-10 P. M. Some truck driving ex-

' perience preferred.I Apply In Person.

GAER BROS.89 I.<eggett Street

East Hartford, Conn.

fectionate, loyal, excellent family dog. Now available. Phone MI 9-1921.

DOGS BOARDED, bathed and clipped. Individual runs, Shaj^g- Bark Kennels, Baster St. Tolland. TR 5-75 26. State licensed.

DURING 1956 the gross program ■ of Friendly Ic# Cream advanced eight manager trainees into mana­ger's positions. In 1957 six more trainees will be promoted because' of new store openings. A mana- j ger's post provides an average'ONE SETTER dog, 1 income of 310,000 plus, many other Call .MI 9-8496. benefits, A per.son with above average potential can plan on a aeciire fuUire with continual ad­vancement in our organization.Tel. MI 9-8196 (or appointment.

veais old

- f

REGISTERED DACHSHUND pup­pies. Reds, black and tan, all ages, reasonable. Tel. PI 2-6019, Melody Farni.s. So. Coventry, after 6.

PAINTERS

HEAVY DUTY window or •• sttir belt driven fan in carton. Coat 395, sell 355. Power lawnmower, excel­lent condition. 3W. Combination hahv carriage, excellent condition, 318.'MI 9-6370.

POWER MOWER, reel type, Brigg.s A Stratton four cycle en­gine. 325, MI 9-1.364.

GARDEN RID-A-MATIC tractor. Plow, cultivator, snow plow and trailer. PI 2-653.5, after 7 p in.

THAYER BABY carriage. 32.5. Thaver play pen. 310, Both excel­lent! Al.so, foot pedal hathinette, $5. Carbed 3.3. Very good condition. Call .MI 9-9.346.

Experienc, ne.-essary. _Exrellentwages. Report on job ready to work to Vic Calabretta. Hilltop Estates, Griffen and Graham Roads, South Wind.sor

MAN FOR I.AUNDRY and Dry I. R. STICII ASSOCIATESCleaning Route. Hartford area. ; -------- ------- ----------Call .Ml 9-7753, aftei 7 p.m. call .s k r VICE.MAN wanted in .Manchea-

,m at 86 Anol Place or caI4-r '’ "ft-’' installed Old poles removed9-8933.

1953 KAISER TRAVELER. May be seen at W P rive G.

1950 CHEVROLET Flectlmc two .door, radio, heater, very good condition. Will sell ressonabir MI 3-795,5.

MANCHESTER Package Delivery I Light trucking and package deliv-. e r j . Refrigerators, washers and j stove moving speewUy Folding , chuirs (or rent NO 9-0762

and re set Used tnick lire.a, lubes.Ml n-135.3.'

1950 OLDSMOBILE. one owner. | good condition, 3290 408 Tolland ■ Tpke. Ml 9-0906 after 5 p.m.

1941 BANTAM with 1949 Ford ! motor. Red convertible -Souped up. See between 6-10. 48.Drive F.

1951 MERCURY Two door, two tone, overdrive, radio and heater. Terrific buy. Call MI 9-5100

Hnusehnld Services ' Offered U-A ^

FURNITURE repairing and rcfir. ■ ishing; antiques restored Fumi tine Repair Service. Talcottvilic MI 3-7449

FURMICA counters ceramic wall and floor tile Let us modernize your batiiroom and kitchen F.ir free estimates call Ml 9-26.55, The Tile Shop. Burkland

AUSTIN A CHAMBERS CO local and long distance moving pack­ing, storage Cal) MI 3-5187 Hart­ford CH 7-1423.

GIRL FOR general office work, full or pari time. References re­quired. Write P. O, Box 288.

GIRLS TO learn press work. Paid holidays, vacation with pay. Apply Gunver Manufacturing Company, 2,34 Hartford Rd.

------— JA 9-6588.ATTENDANTS — Service station, full and part time. Good pay. plus. commission NJsnchester Esso Servicenter, Windsor St. at Parkway (Bucklandi MI 9-8198.

ter. Can earn up In $9fl weekly. No experience necessary. Tire mount­ing and repairing. Some part time help also needed. Phone Hsrtford, JA 4-0278

AKC registered. Call .MI 9-6442.AKC REGISTERED male Boxitr. Fawn and white. One vear old. .MI 9-0428. .

CATS - Inoculated and a l t e r e d , hoai’ded 4' . i ages. Fenros Cat­tery. Sianie.se kittens sisilahle. Abyssinians j>er order. TR 5-9131 preferably svenings.

' .35 MM KODAK camera with flash and ( al lying ra.se. Like hew. Call .MI 3-6.500.

FARMAU, "C " Tractor, Oliver 14" drag, plow and harrow. Good condition. Call MI 9-9659 all day Sat , weekends 10-2.

RE.MJ.NGTO.N RAZOR lake new, 310. Step-stcKil, 24" oak Jable. MI 3-8589.

I’ aintine— I’ apcrinjr 21PAINTING and Decorating, W. D Holland J r . Glastonbury. .MEdfortI 3 7932.

PAINTING AND ', papcrhaiiging. j Good clean workmanship at rea­sonable raica 30 yeai.s in Man­chester. Raymond Flskc. Ml. 9-9237.

AT ONCE part lime clerks (or I air-conditioned l u n c h # onette. Pleasant working conditions No phone calls, applv .Mi.ss lyingtin. 912 .Main Si

WO.NfAN WANTFU) to clean rooms. . .Must have own transportation. Full time work. Manchester Motel MI ,3-4148

I

YOUNG MAN nights and week­ends. Apply in person. Pine Pharmscy. 664 Center St.

EXPERIENCED MEAT cutler, full or part time. Call Ml 9-7423.

NEAT APPEARING !

GOOD PERSONALITY

AT ONCE Part time clerks for air-conditioned drug store Pleas­ant working conditions. No phone crIIs. Applv .Mr, Bvrnes, 942 .Main St.

1952 CHEVR.PLET deluxe four door, radio and-healer, good con­dition. Call Ml 0 14.55.

Auto Accessories— Tiros fi" t h T ^ s' a l e

600 X 1 8 -3 9 95 exchange , 670 X 15—310.95 exchange.

All sizes, white', tubeless, at low low price*. All tires guaranteed.

GOLE MOTORS ,MI 9-0980

Trailers fi-ATHREE ROOM trailer, 36,50. In­

quire Rus.sell Hunt, l^akefront Park, So. -Coventry. Easy terms. Lake privileges. All set up.

Auto Drivlnir School ,7-ALARSON'S DRIVING School. Manchester'* only traihed and certified Instructor For youi safe­ty We are trained to teach proper ly MI. 9;-8075 .

WEAVING of bums moth holes and tom clothing, hosiery mns handbags re'.aired, zipper re-, placement, unibreilaa repairea men's shirt collar* reversed and replaced Mprlow * Littl# Mend

j ing Shopt F I^T FINISH Holland window

shades, made to measure All I metal Venetian blinds at a i.ew-

low price. Keys made white |ou wait .Marlow*.

RUGS CLEANED and shampooed "Our care means longer w ear" Free pickup and delivery Smith's Upholatery Shop. Ml 9-4663. eve­nings MI 3-7267.

REUPHOLSTERING, slip covers and drape.s. Large seicctlon of

I fabrics Quality workman.shlp,. free eatiimites given in your

home Smith a UphdI.stcry .Shop ! ,MI 9-1663, evenings Ml 3-7267.

Hond.s— .Stocks Mortgaues HIHOME OWNERS' Combine nag­ging bljl.s into an easv lo-pav sec­ond innrlgage loan coKtinp onlv a penny a nionlli for eai h dollar

-vou owe Call l-'rank Burke al CH 6 8897 I Evc.s JA 9-,5,5.5,3i. Con- nciliiut Mtiitgage Exchange, I laiwls St. (cor Goldi Hartford.

Business Oppnrlunilie.s .12EXCIJI.LENT opportunity. E.slah- li.shed l adioTt' salo.- and service Owner has other inlerc.sis Replies confidential. Write to P O Box 441.

IM.MEDIATE PLACE.MENT—Four If you ha've these qualities you reliable women to work four are th# man w# want to talk to. hours daily serving Avon cilatont- W# have on opening for a young ers in your vicinity Excellent man to be trained as a sales rep- j part-time income opportunity. Call resentatiye with excellent oppor- Ml ,3-519.5 ' tunity for advancement to I

— - ----- — -------------------y I mahagerial poaition. Sales ex-REGISTERED NURSES or h- pfi-i^nce not necesaarv as long as, ( ensed practn al nurses. Full or j, willing to leain Excellent 'pan time, good pay. pleasant starting salary Vacation with pay.wor king conditions. Call Rockville Salarv. commission and bonus after TR 5-2077 any time. Vernon Haven training period. CJomp^uiv car fiir- ( ’onvaleacent Hospital, Vernon. | nished and car expen-sea paid. All Conn I employe benefits. For interview

r,r^r-To.T..^r.r-.r. " j w ' ’ ’ J ' spplv in pcrson 8.32 Main St., Man- iREC.ISTKRED nurses and licensed ^ ,w een 8-10 a m. 1nurses. Good pay. Good working , . iconditions Moat any houra avail- j ------------------------------------------------------ |able. Vernon Haven Convalescent Home Vernon Center. Tel TR 5-2077.

YOUNG MAN to learn retail auto­motive aervire biismeaa. Future store manager Full benefits in­cluding bonus, hospitalization, medieal and group insurance Ex­cellent opporUinily for right man. Write Box Herald, giving edii- ( ation. experience. and draft status.

Read Herald .\dvs.

A irro kECHANIC wanted for used car department. Apply in person. John Sterling. Gorman Motor Sales, 285 Main SI , Manchester.

_ Help Wanted— Male 161;

Buildinc— ContractinR 11INTERIOR AND exterior remodel ing. houses and garages Free

■ eatimales Call W F. Henscl Ml 3-,5966.

Help Wltnted— FemaleEXI’KRIKNCEI)

.SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR.S

- AND TRAINEES APPLY

MANCHESTER MODES. INC.

PINE STREET

l.'l SHORT ORDER COOKS WANTEDHoward Johnson's, Ml .9-6220.---------

' BIDVVELl. Home rmprovement Co Alterations, additions. garagea

j—Rc-siding sperialist.s. Easy budg- I et terms. Ml 9-6495 ■ or TR

MORTLOCK'S-;-Mancheslcr's lead-1 5-9109.Ing Driving School offers the hio.st j - -- . --------------In driver Question. Thou.sanda'of GARAGES, PORCHES, dormers, satisfied students. 200.000 miles reereation and attic rooms built, accident free Inslroctuons. MI Kitchen and bathrooms re- 9-7398. modeled Robert .M, Alexander,

---------- ------------------------------- -------------- Ml 9-771(1MANCHESTER Driving Academy; . i-guarant««».r£Siiits. Expert instnil-'^riKPAIRS. remodeling All lypealiif •(— J...1 ——•— J — s’ -ii m carpentry Good work No job loo-tlon, dual controlled "ar Cali P p 2-7249,' Day or-ev*hlqg appoiht- m'enti.

-small. TR 5-67.59. '

Read Herald .\tlNOTICE

VS.

PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE

Wanted— Boy (o peddle pa­pers in north end of town. Contact Stillman Keith at Keith's Variety. 137 .North Main St,

I'own of .Manchester I INVITATION TO BIDj Bid.s will be received for a dump ' truck at tlic office of the General

Slanagei jjTown of .Manchcater, al ■ 3:00 P. ,M.. Wednc.sday, July 3.

19,5'7. at which lime the bids v\ill be i opened,in public. Bids, .sealed and

marked ':Onc and one half yard dump truck bid to be rqiened July

j 3. 1957 " must be in the office of I the General Manager liefoie the ' time staled above. The right is I resei-xed to reject any and all bids. -

AH bids must conform to the j .spccilicBtions anA bidflers' foi pis I which may be procured from the

Siipefintetidenl of ,tl*rk.s. Room 8, M unicipal Building,, Manchester.' (tonnccUcut.

Advt. ,No. 3955

FOR RENTOffice Space At

771 Main Street1300 Square Fee,

Very Desiroble Cat! Mi 3-6788

WantedCLERK-TYPIST

for general office work. .\pply Mornings

Lydall & Foulds - Paper

61.*> I’ arker street

HOUSE FOR SALE

-iTIlkNuN ST.— Custom built semi-ranch, 6 rooms and garage on large lot with lot* of tr^s, aluminum eombinalion storm window s and doors, 1' t baths, Philippitie mahogany doors and trim throughout, large Icitrhen with formlea counters, white •blrrh rablnet*. plus many more extras. House has In be seen to be fiillv appreciated! Prlee 32S.5M. Call owner. 511 9-2107 for appointment. (No ag;ents please.)

FOR THE VERY

B ESTIN HOMES

CALL

R. F. DIMOQKt'OSir.AN'V ,

TEL. Ml 9-5245

$ 14,900.00NEW S i ROOM RANCH

Fireplace, full baaemenl. ceramic tild bath.'birch kitchen rabl- nets; brick front, ready for occupancy. FHA or conventional mortgage.

FOR THE BEST IN HOMES -^CALL -

The R. F. DIMOCK CO.T E L .Ml 9-5245 or JOSEPH ASHFORD MI 9-iM18 >

Olle evening we puttied one of oiir "For Sale” signs on a neat Cape Cod home.Early the next da.v. the phone rang, ami a lady said. "I see

' you've got a For .Sale sign on a house in Rolling Park. I llx'e right aerosa the'atreet. I don’t want to buy It but areing your aign re­minded me to eontart your offlre. Vou aee. we w ant to sell ,purs too.” ]Then she explained. “ Ours is a (iinall. 2 bedroom home somewhat like the ofie across the street. But

I we have 3 ehll'dren and are getting 1 tired of hkving to use wall-slreteh- ifrs.^ We need more room. Can you I stop bv and list our house?”I W'r could and did. And In due I course,' we sold both homes..IThe moral of this atory Is simple:I We sell homes, and need more llat- ; Ings,I Sinre we may nut get the rhanre ! to put a “ For Sale" sign on your" neighbor’s house aeriwis the strert,-. ive want to RE5IIND you to rail IIS If you xvish to sell.We’ll gel RESULTS for you!

CLIFFOSO BiNSSHRaaltor,'lonror1C L S Hember

60ut Cintat St. NM allS-1303

HEBRON

REMEMBER THI5? 5N O W !!!Ynii would h.svo liked it la.st week. Pictuie how altrarlive It la now, tiee.s leafy, flowers and gra.ss, and a vegetable garden grow­ing for \'our ii.se. ITli-foot frontage on higliiva.v, 175 feet deep, old .stone wall, gorxl neighborhood, 4 rooni.s. 7 yeai.s old, all reiiient cellar, full hath, insulated, spotless throughout Over.sized garage. Near alorea, churches, school. po.st office. Just what, you've been looking for at

510,000.

FOR .ArrOI.NTMENT ( ALL

HAZEL FLOYD, AgentAMKIVER. CONN.

PHONE PI 2-7'682 ------- .MI 9-.56.5n

AttentionHomeowners, Eleetrioal Contractors

and Appliance DealersPermits must he secured for installation of any and all

air-conditioning units. Individual electrical circuit must be run for any unit.

'■ • 'S' ' „ ' . -.Vny; unit using up tn and including one-half horse

power motor may he installed on a 110 volt circuit. Any unit using more than one-half horse power motor must have 220/240 or 208 volt circuit. Any variance w ill be considered a- violation of hur Ci»de and will be treated as such.

This regulation, like all others of our code, is for the safety and protection of the ultimate user. An.v. ques­tions may he directW to .Mr. Ernest McNeill. Electrical Inspector or to Mr, Chappell, Building Inspector..

. GRISWOLD CHAPPEI.L Building Inspector

.Advt. No. 4001

\MANCHESTER'EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, SATtfRDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN

Boats and Accessories 46MANCnESTEtUBOAT CXI.. 10 E*- *ex St. Dally 12 noon-9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Scott Atwater-Ana Boat*.

ONE FIVE HORSEPOWER John- . *on outboard motor. CSll MI

9-5976.OUTBOARD MOTOR. 5 h-.p. Buc­caneer, excellent condition, u*ed only one hour. First 3100 take* it. Falrvway, 976 Main St.. Manchei- ter.

Household Goods' 51USED TV SETS—fo r cottage, ’rec­reation room, etc. Good condition, reasonably pricad. Pottarton’a, 190 Center St., Ml 9-4537.

Building Materials 47

USED LUMBER, reasonable. Call MI 3-6545.

Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry 48

(THAMBBRS FURNITURE SALESOne De Luxe Electric Range, au­

tomatic, 90". Was 1379.95. Now 3199.96.

One De Luxe Electric Range.Wa* 3349.00. Now 3159.00.

One Electric Clothe* Dryer. Was3149.00. Now 3139.00.

One Nine-Pound Wringer Washer with Pump. Wa* $119.95. Now399.00.

CHAMBERS FURNITURE BALES At'Jhe Green

Open10 *.m.-5 p.m. 7:30 p.m .-9 p.m.

LEONARD W, YOST Jeweler, re­pair#, adjusts watches expertly. Reasonable price*. Open dally. Thursday evenlnga. 139 Sprue# Street. Ml. 9-4387.

Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50

DOUBLE OVEN, de luxe, automa-

Summer Homes for Rent 67ANDOVER LAKE - - SeVen room waterfront. Electric stove, elec­tric refrigerator, oil heat, fire' place, bath, radio. PI a gSOO.

COVENTRY LAKE — WaUrfront cottage for rent. Lot* of privacy. MI 9-7149.

SMALL COTTAGE on NianUc River,, to Aug. I7th. Private beach, boat 345 by week, 3160 by month. Phone Niantic, PErshing 9-7831, or Baratow, 180 Penn Ave., NianUc.

GIANT’S NECK HERSHTS —Five room* ahd *creened-in porch. July and Auguat Gall MI 9-SS7S.

COVENTRY LAKE—Four room waterfront cottage. Available June 33-July 27. Phbne Coventry, PI f-6141.

Houses for Sale 72VERNON ST.—Quality *ix room ranch, full basement, aluminum door* and windows, breezewayv garage, Targe lot. Tranaferred owner asking faO.OOO. Very gener­ous term*. Maddock k deVos, Realtbrs, JA 2-0295, evenings, JA 8-0139.

TWO FAMILY house in good condi- Uon on Lyneaa. St. The Annutli Cbnstruction Co., 90 Lyneec 'St. MI. 9-0244.

MANCHESTER—Four room cus­tom built non-expandable on* own­er house. Beautifully maintained. ■Built 1949, Near Keeney School, stores, bus. Shingle exterior. Plastered wall*. Nice lawn, tree*. Furniture may alao be purchased. T. J. Escott, Broker, MI 9-7883.

DE LUXE THREE bedroom ranch,-'ceramic bath, birch cabi-

tic timer, electric range. Four | " u m e r o u * closet*, garagepiece modern walnut bedroom set. j Will sacrifice. MI 9-9980.

SOUD MAHOGANY dining room act. Round extension table, aide- board, both glass top. China closet. Six chair*. lazy sutan. Oil lAnge, 315, electric and oil. 335. both suitable for cottage. MI 9-2725.

Lake. Weekend or week. Rooms, rablna, cottage. Cooking optional. Rates reasonable. Marian Emene- ger, Kent, Conn. WAIker 7-3123.

..Wanted To Rent 68

# SEPTIC TANKSCleaoed and InataUed,. T W n F ftM II V . ^17 x f ln> • SEWERS . 1 W w w ' r f i lV lI L ' l J L 'i

’ . j Machine Cleaned ' Ha« not been oii-lhe market before, 5 and^5, 2 car ga-,.m INSTALLATION rage, nice lot. In good condition. Nejtr school and bus.SPECIALIST service. For appointment to iiee call

Town anil Country V TheR. FD IM O CKCO . yDrainago Go. . PHOJ^ M|'^5245 ■ ,. \ '

f l^ l f .4 1 4 3 , V Or JOSEPH A8HTORD. TEL. .Ml 9-6818

For Family LivingTURKINBTON BHOS. REMTYOO.Offer A Large Dutch Coloflial

ON HENRY 5T.. NEAR EU^MITThi.s is a biK foom y older house in a fine neighbor­h ood close to schools from kindergarten through high sfchool. ;

IF YOU NEED MOkE ROOM CALL\ ^ i 3#1507 --fv tiiin 9S M l> 7 7 3 1 — Mi f -S « « 5

SUNDAY—For Appointment to See These Beautiful Homes Gall Our Office BetwMU 2 and 5:30 F*M.

Booutiful New A-Room COLON IALl ‘ t baths, a large bedrooms, open . ataircaae, built-in ilove and oven, custom built kitchen cabinets, amesite drive. Finished lawn.

$17,900 fHOLLISTER STREET.

STRAWBERRIES, pick your own, , 2Sc a quart. Pasqualini Bros., ; Avery Street, Manchester. HOTPOINT PORTABLE Ironer, ex-

. I cellent condition. 320. MI 9-9346.J — ST-RA'WBERRIES—Pick your own, i ~ T . - ,---------- --------------------

26c 'w. quart,'excellent picking. I ..f**AuguatOFarm . .?'» miles from Bolton CeTi»er on Hebron Rd. MI. 3-5639. \

range. Call after 5:30 p.m., MI- 3-6357.

STRAW BERRIES-Pick your own 25c a quart. Bring owi. containers, i George Murphy. French R oad,, CHESTER'S

Wearing Apparel— Fura 57

WANTED — Five-room apartment by couple with two children, in TRemont exchange. First floor preferred. References. Call TR 5-3569, days.

WANTED—Five or' itx-room unfur---------- - j nlzhed rent by July isr— T^leaseand oil call Ml ZJ440

HdilfliM for Sale 72TWQ F a m i l y —317,500. Ha* not been on I market before. 5-5, tWo- car garage. Nice lot in good loca­tion near schools and bus sendee. Excellent condition. .For Appoint­ment to see call Th* R. F. Dimock <3o., MI 9-6345, or Joseph Ashford, MI 9-6818.

BELFIORE’S BEST BUYS311,100—Six'rooms, oil hot water

heat, ample lot 150’ deep. Option to buy adjoining lot for 31.000 more. On* block from school, storea. transportation. Owner will take amall second mortgage. If necei- eary.

314.900 - - Year 'round lakefront house on beautiful Bolton Lake. IFlrat take, of courier) Five rooms plus closed in porch. RecenUy re-

___ ,, __________ ________ ____ decorated. Spacious lot, "wellcent’ral"~Weit”sidV locatlon7 shaded. Boat, patio furniture, and 318.900. Carltqn W. Hutchins, Ml|uP»t»lri rugs ail Included. No bel- 9-5132. Multiple Uating Member. “ me than now to buy this genu­

ine vslue. Unusuallv lenient finsne-

Suburban for SSle 75BOLTON — Coventry line'; New Cape Cod, , four down, two unfin­ished up. Ceramic til* bath, large let, 314,500. R. F. . Dimock Co., MI 9-5245, MI 9-8819.

BOLTONSix room older ranch. Three bed­

rooms, kitchen, full dining room and bring room. Large porch, base­ment garage, combination win­dows, approximately' two acre*. Nicely landscaped.

$13,200ROBERT D. MURDOCK

REALTY CO.Ml 9-5972

Wanted—Real EstateIiTOLTIFLE l is t in g offers the- combined service* *( 36 realtors, 60 salesmen to Help sell your house. For information please call Carlton W. Hutchins, r a '9-5182.

I! tJ.S. Agrees to Cut Number of Combat Troops in Japan

U SnN G B w a n t e d , slngl* and two-family houses. Member of MLS. Howard R. Hastings, Real­tor, Ml 9-1107, any time.

MANCHESTER —Six room C ape,' ing. Call now on thia on*, three or four bedroom*, garage. ,

..'aabeatos siding, good location.! 315,000 Six room ranch. Two-car314,500. Alao a lovely new six room Cape. 1>* baths, plaster, fireplace, baeament garage, large master bedroom. Bowers School,

315,000garage in cellar, automatic oil heat School bus goes right by house. I ' i acre* of land.' Including over 300 ft, frontage. Should be able to aell

VERNONJust Over Manchester LineNew 5 'i room custom ranches.

Ilarge living room, kitchen and din­ing area. Three bedi'ooma with plenty of closet space. Ceramic tile bath and ahowee. Formica count­er*, birch cabinets, carport and utility room All natural finish woodwork. Clear oak floor*, fire­place, hot water h(»at. artesian well, amesite drive, extra larg* lot. good location. If ybu are shopping; for a

(Continued from Psge One)

The communique said;, Ekisen-. hower reaffirmed that Japan haa ’ ’residual sovereignty" over the is­lands— meaning that they will, be returned to Japanese possession In the Indefinite future.

But the President pointed out that so long as conditions of "threat and tension" exist in the Far East, the United State* will be required to maintain the is­lands, which Include Okinawa, as outposts of free world defense.

Besides substantial gains for japan in the military field, aulhor-

LISTTNGS WANTED—Single, two- family, three • family, business property. Have many cash buy­ers. Mortgages arranged. Pleas* cfcll George L. Graziaijio, Realtor.Ml 4-5878 109 Henry Street.

Legal Notice Order of Notice

STATIC o r CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF ANDOVER

PROBATE COURT , ,, . : ,,, . .TOW.N OF ANDOVER itative sources said Klshl would ,, .lun* 18. 1987 I receive about 3500 million In cred-

ci. / ' ^ ' n/ w'Y r k .® " S t y ‘ o'f Bronx'; i 't economic development *n(i State of New York, ownln* prop- The statement said, Eisenhower. »rty In eald Dl.etiici, deceaeed. "w h ile recognizing that Japan

Utwn the application of Pauline 8*1- mi,,* *,-.de to live streased tha tin Bureteln prayine that ancillary ad-1 "''e- " , , _ministration on saiii estate be srantoil. : continuing need for control on ex­it 1,s ordered that said application he j ports of strategic material'' torirrir'l T n i Communist bloc naUons. oiric^ In A/iclov r. In baIo on ^the Mth day of June 19,87 at one Kishl, the communique added, o'clook In the afternoon, and that due i agreed with the need for such con-JJ Iloo J"''*. trols but "pointed out the necesrmtion Ami nf ihB tlniB And plac of i* * » * •_______hearins thereon be given by pubttsb- *“ 5' fct* Japan to Increase its worlt!

low down payment, 318.900. I desire. Just over Manchester Line ' value*. Verv reasonably priced at Cieaxvnaki-Felber Agency. MI In South Windsor. 115:800. Financinr arrsnecd.

YOUNG CXIUPLE with baby need S'4 to 4 rooms by July 16. Rent to 375, MI 9-1922.

315,90(h TV'o-familv,' aix and sijt:

Bolton (off Route 851.FURRIERS. Fura

cleaned and glazed, 33. Cold storage, 32. Remodeling, repair- STRAW BERRIES-Pick your owll;^ , home. No over-

25c a quart. Bring own containers, head. Save. Cape* and stole*.Michael Kurya, French Rd., ton.

Bol-i 320. xC all Ml 9-7218 for free es­timate 'at your home. Under no obligation.' ,

COUPLE WITH teenage d a u g h t e r __and two younger children looking; M rs-14()1t o r M l ’ 9-429V for five or six room apartment or duplex before Sept, 1. Will pay up | to 385 monthly. Excellent refer­ence*. Call MI 9-1045, after 4 p.m. | weekday*.

Cieaxvnaki-Felber Agency, MI”871409 or 5U 9:42?rSO. WINDSOR—Five room ranch. I New automatic oil heal, both side's Youngstown cabinets, built-in ' All new copper plumbing. V 'ired Tange and dven, breezeway, ga-1 for elactric stove. Two single ga­rage, full cellar, ’ j acre. 32500 .rxge*- Ample lot. Idtesl income down. Financing arranged. 315.500. property.Call Cieszynski-Felber Agency. . ii-r - ■v-’c-i.’ r-ii ” l*.j, ' N t* Pa U — • ■

315,800. Financing arranged.

ROBERT D. MURDOCK REALTY CO.

MI 9-5972

BOLTON — Four room ranch. Hot

MA.NCHESTER AND VICINITY

Rooms WithooL Board 59PICK YOUR own atrawberrle*. 895

Hillstown Rd. |TOMATO PI-ANTS, peppers, egg plants, cabbage, asters, zinnia*. FRONT ROOM, centrally located, salvia, marigolds, snapdragons.: Continuous hot water. 'Oentlcrpan calendulas, glori'o.sa dai.sies, pe-( preferred. Phone MI 9-7129. funias, verbena, at Odermann's 504 Parker St.

_____________ 315,900 Neal six room ranch on 000-320.000 price classWANTED Four or five rcKtm Elizabeth Drive Attached 'g*y*ge. 'apartment, two adults. Write 200 nice lot, ■ fireplace, combination . Ranch or Cape 0>d in Manrhes-

^ water heat, fireplace, combinationFive ,nr six room hotise in East aluminum wlnilowa. lot 150x175,

Hartford ricinity. i nice location, 311,900. MI 9-2901.“ '’ .Cnloni*! in 317,- HEBRON—Attractivrvillage farm7

- — . Good eight room home with bath,lavatory, oil hot water heat, three

Collin* St . Hartford, ' windows. Good value here.

------------------- I ROOM FOR RENT Hot water.strawberries' bath, parking. Tel, MI 3-1406.P ia < YOUR OWN

25c a quart. Bring vour ownb.aakela, 490 Keeney St. Manches-1 SINGLE AND double room avail-ter.

SINGLE HOUSE bv a reliable fam- 315,7.50 The ^ y of buy* - - on | ily. Option to buy. Write Box p, ' Ea.stfield StieeT Quiet, peaceful! Herald. ' street away from the traffic. Six I

------ ------- ------------ -------- . ' room cape that is tiuly loaded with IYOUNG COUPLE want three-five extra*: Bagemenl garage, amesite.' room unfurnished apartment. MI- etc: One of the b’etter buy* on the 9-2047. jf^urrent maricet. High FHA mort-

21 — gage available. '

FOR YOUR freezer • Sheep and yearlings, whot,e or halves. Cut up and delivered. 25 and 35 lbs. Gerald Risley, TR 5-7912.

STRAW BERRIES-Pick your own, new beds, furnish own containers. Freddo. Route 8.5. next to Rose- mount Restaurant, Bolton. 20c a quart.

Business Property for Srfle 70 313.900 six room cape with gaat;;,Kj7;:^v- a-rr.’D c- „ ■ ” I age. On corner lot just off the bus

I able. Reasonable weekly ratea. 18 ‘ on.^iUagc gr^en Soon vacant. Thia price in-. and up. Rockville Hotel, TR mam load. Attractive d u d e s complete redecorating, in- s-oto’ '-oom apaitmeni, garage, garden «nd out. FHA mortgage of

spot, fixtures and inventory in- 500 now available,eluded^ 319,000. Talbot Agency.Phope'Coventry, PI 2-6600. ' 312,000 In Bolton, a four room

' ------- -— " - homc With full basement and an------- _ i ------------------------------------- — ^NEIGHBORHOOD grocery ®nd i oversized two car garage Com-TW'O furnished rooms, p r l i ;^ meat store doing excellent bii.si. . hination windows Neat a* a pin home, bath, parking, reference*, ness Owner want* to sell. Call MI ,d,a| couple or small familyCall after 8 p.m. MI S-56t4 , 9-7620.- •’

6-9591.FURNISHED room, private home, ■ bath, parking. Call after 6 p.m. MI 9-6242.

Household Goods 51TO BE SOLD in three weeks, house full of furniture. AKso new power mower. Call MI 9-1534.

Apartments— Flats—Tenements 61

TWO ROOM apartment. 16 Depot Square. For information call Ml 3-5560 after 6 p.m.

Houses For SaleBOLTON — Attractive Six-room Ranch. Full basement. Oversized garage. Storms and screens. I>ot J14 gfx) 103 X 250. Madeline Smith, Real­tor, .MI 9-1642

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, silver, glass, china, and used furniture i-lfinT HOUSEKEEPING. t ' j bought and sold Furniture Repair I rooms for one working person, or Service. Ml. 3-7449. I working couple. Call MI 3-6951.

THE VILLAGE CHARM Antique THREE ROCIM a^rtm ent, July 1 Shop of Manchester, Conn., 42 Spruce St. General line of Inter­esting antiques, past and future

and screen*, awnings, kitchenette In quiet West End District. Nice for children. No agents. Call MI 9-9635.

collectibles, including bric-a-brac and glassware. Open all day and evenings.

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN - Custom made cornices and drapes. Slip covers, 359..50 and up. Choice of fabrics. Budget terms. Mrs. Rita, JA 2-7780.

All utilities furnished including re­frigerator, stove, inlaid linoleum.Venetian blind*. Private entrances. , , , _.Middle-aged couple onlv. m I | two-bedroom Ranch9-8448.

317,500. A new five room ranch, j land for good price, if you to new home don’t miss seeing these ! ins, * eppv nf thio order once in someh«viri|c ii circulation in natfl nisiricf and hy pontinir nn th# public

•ijcnpojii in th# Town of rolumhia. al) at l#aat fir# day# b#for# th# dat# aet for aaid h#ann*.

C1IARLK55 H._____________ Jiid»#

Glastonbury

Safe Driving Program Set

Glastonbury, June 22 (Special) —The Millwlndera, the town's youth club of careful drivers, have been invited to participate in the Rotarians "Pledged Safe Driver*" program.

Th* opening ceremonies will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Town Office Building. Hon­ored guests will include: Henry S. Beer,' President of Aetna Life In­surance Co. Robert J. Lewis, chair­man of the Police Commission. Lt. Albert Kimball o f the State Traffic Division; Police Chief Ter­rence J. McKaig and Laurence G. Papuin, chairman of the Town Safety Committee.

Any town resident and th* reg­ister^ owner of a 'car is eligible to take the pledge. Th* motorist will be given a certificate to aign for the Rotary Club's record, then the pledger will be given a dupli­cate card and a metal emblem with blue background,. white lettering and the gold Rotary erhblem read­ing, ■’’ Pledged Safe Driver, Rotary International Glastonbury, Conn.

The emblem will harmonize with the license plates and was designed by Edward Carint, a well known commercial artist snd the son of Mr. and Mr*. John A.. Carini of South Glastonbury.

This campaign to atimulat* in

car garage, workshop, bam, coop, ten good acres, spring water, amall pond possibilities. Reduced to 318.500. TaDiot Agency. Phone Coventry. PI 2-6600.

VERNON — 5',j room ranch, full basement, ceramic tile bath, brick veneer front. Youngstown kitchen. 314.900 R. F. Dlmock Co.. MI 9-5245 MI 9-8818.

BOLTON—Waterfront, Third Lake. Pond Road. Furnished, winterized

316.700 Owners want action on this five room ranch with full base- 1 ment. Recreation room, built in

ler on or near bus line.

i ' T H E '\\'ILL1AM E. BELFIORE

a g e n c y

MI -9-0760

45 Adelaide Rd.1

FW*"Hrtin« ' Suitable for small family.K,(, T '*" included, immediate

rkin, . i ’ occupanev. Priced right. 35.000.Me"^ can 11* weMi* h*e n von « H “ r ®'«278-tie. call us -w ell help you find Brae-Bum Realty.

JOHN H. LAPPEN. INC, I ELLINGTON—Ranch, five years 164 East Center St. Manchester | old. Excellent condition Kitchen

MI 9-5261 I Hurt dining room, two bedroom*.Member* of M. L. S. j Uving room with fireplace. Recrea­

tion room. Aluminum storm win- mn \ dow* snd doors. Screened patio,

breezeway, lwo-r*r garage. Ame­site drive. 315,200.

Lots for Saleoven. On Henry StreeJ., Terrific lo - , SECXIND^olton Lake—Terrific lot

I on lake. Artesian well connec­tion. Ideal ipoi. Good neigh-

Another good aensiblq 1 bor*. T. J. O ockett Realtor, value. Four room cape on Tanner ; MI 8-1577.Street within a block from Bowers 1----------- ---- --------------------------------------School. Two fireplaces, amesite | BEAUTIFUL, Desirable Building and huge front and rear dormers | Lot. Box Mountain Drive. Over *

Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702.

SIX-ROOM (!APE, two unfinished.Fireplace m living room. Hot , , . 1 j j -water oil heat Aluminum storms expansion. I-ocation plus ' acre. Wooded, quiet, residential

I-arge *7ere. | a re*. Reasonably price. Phone321,000 New two-family flat

four rooms qn each floor, baths, dream kitchens. Full base ment. ideal set-up to live rent fee* on the income from one apartment.Very central. Good financing avail-

STAFFORD SPRINGS - Excel­lent four bedroom house. Larg* cabinet kitchen. IJving coom. Open porch. Hot air heat, Arte.sian well. Garage, Fruit tree*. Pine grove. Bus 313.500.

SOMERS New six room Cape_ J V.------ '-nia campaign 10 aumuiate in-Tile BOLTON AND CToventrv biiildinr “ '” *^*‘ ' - ^ “ 1 lerest in safe driving, has the ap-^"*1 1 . ^ v-ovemiy mniaing hot .weter heal, breezewsv, two nrnval nf th . v .h i / i .■ate- lot*. Various locations Term*. rarare ’>0'v24' srfesien well Slate Motor Vehicle. f _____ r le;_______ XZS . artesian well. n«Dt. slate and In cl Tvniice and

SIX ROOMS- Large yard with ga­rage. Near shopping center and schools. Rent 3120 monthly. Chil­dren welcome. Phone Ml 9 1046.

Business Locations for Rent 6480 GALLON permaglaas electric

water heater. 3150. Call MI 9-3522,)>etween 6-8 p.m. i ~, _________ _____ ___________,_____ j STORE—Choice location

AN’HQUES FOR modern lirihg a t C e n t e r on Main St., approximate^ the New CXiriositv Shop, Route 6, ly 1300 *q. ft. Will remodel to auR

at the

aluminum storms, plastered walls, cellar, large shade, fenced yard, garden, centrally located. Carlton , ®hle.W. Hutchins. Ml 9-5132. .Multiple' ™ . . . .Listing Member 319,jOO Two year old colonial.---- - - -.................. ................., I ' j baths, three bedroom* up, three

310.800 Five-room House, awn- rooms down. Fireplace, full base- ings, double garage, workshop, ment, oversized one c*r garage, two acres, fruit trees. Carlton Nice quiet location with plenty of W. Hutchins. MI 9-5132 Multiple trees around. Combination wln- Liating Member. ■ dows. amesite, wall-to-wall ca^-

' peting included. Call, we will give yon the address so that you can drive bv.

Lawrence F 9-5910. Fiano, Broker. MI 175'.x200’ . 313.000 Dept., stale and local police, and

the Rotary Club International. Local Rotarians are hoping that

ELUNGTON—Two family o lder I their program will meet with such

Andover (located at tourist I tenant Call cabins). Open 1-5-^weekdays. Sat.' 9-5781. and Sun. smtil 8. Ml 9-1806.

Ml 9-8808 or MI

31,000 DOWN — 37.500, four-room house plus two bedroom* over ga­rage. suburban. Carlton W. Hutchins. 5H 9-5132. Mulllple Listing Memijer,' , .

BALE 1-3 OFF on wallpaper. Wall | »01 Hartford Rd. Call after S p.m tiles 4c a tile. Kentile, from 7c MI 9-0969. each. Green Paint and Wallpaper,at the Green.

OFFIC7E for rent. Inquire Laundry, MANCHESTER —Six room Garri^son (Colonial, 3 bedrooms, fir*' place, ftill basement. Good loc*

--4jQ|n. Phone owner after 6 p.m. .MI 1 farm 9,- 910.

317,000 We're lucky in that w*

8-10 acre farm In South Windsor. Six room house in nice condition. Possible to see three states from your back lawn. Good potential for development. Numerou.s barns, previously a good paying tobacco

BEAUTIF’ JL LOTS on ^ a ck Top Road in Vernon just ovtr Man-jltpme. five rooms and bath w ith! Jfreat succe.ss that it will be em- chesler town line. Entire area large open fiorch down. Four 100m *' ulat8d by other towTis and will has storm sewer*, good drainage and bath up. Hot sir heal. Arte.sian gradually be adopted on a na- with gravel sub-soil. Price 31,500 well I>arge lot Excellent value. \ tionwide bast.*, per lot. Call Now. TTie R. F. 312 600 Dimock Co., MI 9-5245 or MI 9-6818.______________ ______________________I CRYSTAL LAKE - Five room

ANDOVER lA K E — Tbs'o lots, 50x shore front cottage. Furnished1 *>' vearatalled. Complete with plana. Call

PI 2-6853 after 6:30 p.m.

OFFKjE FOR RENT, Weat Mitjme Tpke. Ideal for dentist. Call 811 3-6802. after 1:30.

ANDOVER LAKE r-Excellent se­cluded lot. 75 ft., on lake, 32500. Also, 50 ft. lakefront lot in good spot. Clear, but many nice treei, 31850. And several lots near the lake, 3550. Talbot Agenev. An­dover. PI 2-6600.

.Austin Exhibit*John Austin of 52 Water St. will

hold a one - man show from June 29 to July 14 al the M’iley Gal­lery, Church St.. Hartford. Austin, a talented artist will have on dis­play many recognizable scenes of town land marks, all in w a t e r color, as well as waterfront views, painted' throughout New England.

^11 Game Slated„ Monaco and Sons, naembera of

next to oi'erpass on Wilbur Crosa Inter-Count.v League will play

I home. Fireplace. Large porch. I Shade trees. Rights to use of Silver Beach. 37.000.

MOTEL'SITE—Six acre* of land.

$12.650—BEAUTIFUL three bed-, have some choice new ranch homes ! FOR SALE—We have a few

Wear It EverywhereAn Embroidered Quilt!

8306l}W-24)t

room ranch ceramic bath, st.ain-1 for sale in this price range. Loeik ie«s sinks, hot -water heat, cellar, • at the rwt. then -call ui to see the 145 fU fi'ontage. tree.*. Carlton W. . best. Five room*, full basement. H u tc^ s . MI 9-5132. Multiple Llat- garage, all city utilities, trees, etc. mg Member. |

A --------. ----------• 322.800 Large aeven room —MANCHESTER — New six room • . .

residential lot* for sale with utili- tie*. Phone MI 3-6273. Brae-Burn Realty.

Suburban for Sale 75

Highway, Route 15.

TOM MINOR. Broker Rockville, TR 5-5042

NORTH COVENTRY—Seven room house. Oil heat, fireplace, batk and half. Aluminum windowi. 30AAT(IUHl<.hl EM — New six rOOm , lonisi on Ijtke ktre.l •■».•>• r ------------- ------------ --------------------------- '

ranch home in Rockiedge »ec. ^ " c ^ T o t i, «v*-room foot freezer. Several out buildings,tion. H i baths, ceramic tile I ^autiful llit>dar![pTjt, . home^ Fish off the,kitchen counter*. Attached ga­rage, ameaite drive, fullv land­scaped loly 321,000, Cali The R. F. Dimock Co., .MI 9-5245 or MI 9-6818.

eiRosAMERICA

Make thia picturesque quilt by__1. . ' I embroidering the lovely bird motif*Simply .styled aundrese for the ^ . • , ,

M AGNIHCENT NEW SPLIT LEVEL,1,600 aq. ft. o f living area. 2>x.baths. 7 roo.mi, 2-car garage, custom built kitchen cablhetz, amesite drive, (Wished lawn.

$26,500GARTH RQAD— ROCKLRDGR

bhlf-aize figure that's wondarfully wearable. The jacket go*8 well with other frocks, too.'

No. 8306 Is in aikea 12<i, 1 4 'i . 16>/,, 1 8 4 , 2 0 4 . 22 4 . 2 4 4 . 8i<e 1 4 4 , bust 33, dress, 3U yarda of S9-inch; jacket.. 3 yards.

Fort hjs pattern, send -S.Ae In eoini, your, name, address, 'size de

In zlmple ztitches and pretty color*. You'll find it faaclnating to make and a compUment-catcher when completed.

Pattern. No. 5748 contains hot- iron trajisffr for 24 motlfa; Hiater- ial requirements; tewing and tin- broidery directions; color chart.

Send 25c in Coins, your name, ddreai and' the . Pattern Number

Too not for you in town? Why; not look over this five room winter- i ized home on the first Bolton Lake. Vacant, good condition'. Owner* are

MANnitFCTEp’^----- 3,11.000 but want it sold fast.-1 I , ( * V.** i Might be your opportunity,aix-room Colonial, 14 baths, three 1 • - » ' » ' ■ 'large bedrooms, open staircase, built-in stove and oven, custom built kitchen cabinets. Amesite ■ drive, finished lawn. Priced a t '317.9W. TTiis house typifies our'l motto, " F o r the very be*t Iri 1 homes call the R. F, Dimock Co." | MANCHESTER— Six. room Cape. MI 9-5245; MI 9-6818. f good condition, convenient to

■ ' —----- — ■ —------------- everything, nice ■, wooded vard.HOMEMAKER’S DELIGHT —CMs- ameaite drive fijll p r ic e '312,900. tom ^uilt six room Cape on large! Call the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, lot. BoaaU of low operating (tpsU, Realtors MI 3-6980.Chrysler Alr-fTemp control <um -' — ------- - - _______________ace. Many kitchen cabineU,^ ex- i FERGUSON ROAD — New three

front porch, with .shower. 311,000. T. J. MI 3-1577.

Partial basement' boat room, etc.

Crockett,' Realtor,

T. J. CROCKETT. Realtoi- — MLS

Office MI .1-1.>77 or . les. MI 9-7751

Owner learing slate. Coventry PI 2-8969.

CXIVENTRY LAKE — Neat four room lakefront home'. You can en- j joy it now, atay late in the sea-1 son, all year 'round. Heatal*tor._,year* old. l(ice living room, large

VERNONBOX MOUNTAIN DRIVESpacious five room ranch, two

fireplace,, oil heat, cellir. living' room 17x19, enclosed pdrch 19x7 garage, large shade tre*(*. Walton

kitchen with custom birch cabinets. Formica counters and serving bar. Two large bedrooms, nice dining

W. Grant Agency. Realtor*. MLS "room, exceptionally nice tile bathMember. MI 3-1153.

tenaive shade trees,, living roo.m with fireplace. Near everything but not too close. A. R. Wiikie i Co. MI 9-0649, Ml 9-4389.

MANCHESTER—Look this Cape over. So "much for ao little. Four and two partially fiipshed up-1 stairs. Fireplace, storm doors and windows. Ldirge kitchen, beautiful grounds ‘with fireplace and patio. Excellent location. Phone Barbara Woods Agency. 811 9-7702.

bedroom ranch, 23'. living room, birch cabinets, plastar. Oversized garage. 320,500. Other "ranches up to 325.800. If you are looking for a home in this price , range, aee these lovely home* Iwfore you buy. Cleazvnski-Felber Agency, MI 3-1409 or MI 9-4291.

LARGE Three-bedroom Ranch, fireplace, tile bath, aluminum storms, cellar, garage, one acre, high elevation, trees. Onlv 3i6.90D. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI 3-51S2, Multiple Listing.

SOUTH MAIN STREET Section — Six room Cape. 14' baths, shed dormer, custom built 1949. Nice large lot, 120x480. Quiet section. Walking distance 'to schools and shopping. Owner trartsferred. Elv* 'Tyler. Realtor. MI 9-4469.

THE R. F . DIMOCK CO.- ' , TEL. MI 9.-5245 . ,

After Hour* P.h^ne RICHARD D)MOCK MI 9-6003 or JOSEPH ASHFORD Ml 9-6818

aired, and .the patteni number to \------ ------ (NETT. THE MAN-CHESTER; Ev e n in g h e r a l d , j, c h b sTi ^ e v e n in g HmAiJ).

NEWCHESTEK EVENING HERALD. *7*“ * / ^1180 A 1 ^ A M E R lC A i, N *w /l 1 ^ AMEBIOAS,Y O R K 88. N. V. T T W K i 8 .N .V . !

Don't mils the -latest laaue o f ! Quilt ^Booka now avallabie otir fascinating pattern magazine' Flower Quiltz—Q191; Gtahdmoth'to__ 1 - __ Mv'm l>Af<*KRR*Arle Oi i i l t e - . — • • A II.

■V

'Bash; F a s h i o n . T h e Spring A Summer /67 iaaua is iUisd with smarL new dastgM tat all atass; RpaefaJ T < sa t5 S u prtaM W d i the Im^ -

Wr-...

er’a PatciMS'ork ()ullt*-<-QI02;'AU- Yaar Quiltii—QlOf. Bach book eon- tain* pattern placaa and full direc- Uena for riiiaag twalvs qfiUts. Sftfih book OAcSn

. ■■; - : --Vc . . ■

M ANCHESTER- Magnificent new Split Level. Rockiedge section.' 1.6O0 square feet of living area. 2 4 baths, two-car garage.' For further information o r ’-appoint- menUto : ee call~The- R. F. Dim­ock Co., 8H 9-5245 or 8fl 9-6818.

GREEN MANOR—Three bedroom ranch, large lirtng room with

dining area, garage, no basement. Owner MI 3-1364.

ROCKVILLE—Five'.-room Cape Cod. Sparkling, ' immaculately caj-ed for Cape Cod home, in ax- cellAni residential neighborhood. Large living roorn, three nice sized bedroom*, One may be used as dining room, til# bath, one bed­room tmflnlshed up. open stair­way, wall to wail ckrpet in living room and hall, combination screens and windowi, amesite drive, situated <m beautiful land­scaped lot within walking distance, to everything. A real buy at 814.500. Webster Agency, TR 5-5745.

and shower with colored fixture*. Hot water heat, two fireplaces, walk-in cellar door, semi-finished recreation room with laiYe picture window. Rreezeway and garage. Amesite drive. Many extras.

$23,000 ' ■ROBERT D. TilUr.DOCK

REALTY CO.MI 9-5972

ANDOVER LAKE — Good eight roomu home. Attractive and com- . . . .fortable, pine paneling, hot water |g?y

Wlllington tomorrow at the Aca demy Field al 2 p.m.

Pleiilc SetThe Men a (?lub of S t' Augua-

tine's Church will hold their an­nual parish picnic tomorrow at the Property's Owner* Club. Th* af- alr will atari at noon.

Manchester Evening H e r a l d Glastonbury correspondent, Mr*. Betty Mc.Namara, telephone MEd- ford 8-1758.

About Town*171* Inasmuch Class of the N azi-

rene Church School will hold a pic­nic 'Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the Datris Memorial. Nazaren* Park. Mem­bers sre requested to bring their own dishes and silverware.

Walther Leaguers of the Zion Lutheran CTturch will visit Slur- biydge Village. Mass., tomorrow, leaving right after the church qerv- ic*. Later, they will return to the Church hall for supper znd a short fellow.*hlp period.

’ — A,The Gleaners and Willing W ork­

er* Group of the WSC8 of the South Methodist Church will meet in front of the W'atkins-Wcst FuneraF’'Home at 7:30 tonigbl to

BOL’TON—43ov*ntry line. New five room ranch, ceramic tile bath, knotty pine kitchen, waik-out basement. Large lot, 315.600. R. F. Dimock Co., MI 9-5245, Ml 9-6818.

VERNO?>’New five room ranjch.. about four

miles from Manchester.' Hot watei- oil heat: combination metal storm windows, screens And door*. Large lot. Full price 313,600.

Call ' JA U C E CLAMPET, Realtor

MI 9-4543 \Other HaUiiga available. ML^

aamber! ' t ■' \

MANCHESTER CentTal Location

Excellent 14 robm duplex, A-1 condition throughout. Fotil'^ bed­rooms each apartmeqt.' New oil heating ayatema. Copper plumbing, copper gutters. BoUi apartments vacant. Many extra*. Priced right.ca ij

Phone MI, S-62T3 BRAE-BURN REALTY

MAN(JHE8TER— v e room hotise near new High Khool. Hot water heat, combination aluminum win­dows, garage.' Call owner MIw 2 « . r

■N.

BOLTON, Route 44-A 313,700—Five room frame house with- two-car garage, built 1938, renter fire­place. plastered walls," modern kitchen, closed' in rear porch. A lot of house for the money. Call now! Warren E. Howland. MI 8-1108.

heat, fireplace. aRagetive lot. Ask- ner.ing 316.000. Another, six

two lots, 311.900. Talbot Andover. Dial PI 2-6600.-

rooms,^ e n cy ,

A N D O V B R LAKE-Unfinlahed Quonset. large wooded Jot. brook, paved road. 3t.500. Termi. Ml- 9-0484.

Wanted Real Estate 77WOODED LOTS and acreage wanted within reasonable distance of Manchester. Clifiord Hansen, Realtor. MI 8-1303.

ANDOVER—Former Ertkine Hyde retidence. e home of quality on Route 8. Attractive, solid, spacioua seven roonas. two fireplaces. At

- tractive grounds. puge shade' ■trees. Two acre*, spring water; barn, 817:800. Talbot .Agency, An dover, P I/3-6800.

COVENTRY — Route 44-A. Eco- nomlCaJ etx room (jape, four fin­ished, hot water heat, basement garegs, aero lot, terrtfle value, only 812.100, Maddock tk deVos,Realtors,’ JA 8-0255, evanings, JA

'8 ^ U 8 . ^ •

ARE YOU COMSIDERINO SELLING YOUR PROPBhTY? , Wa will,appraise your property

-tree end a-iuiout any oMigatton Wa also buy property tor cash Selling Or buying contact

STAHLEY BRAY^ Realtor BIU>>BURN R tA L T T ' MI 8-6272?

SELLING, Buying, 'Trading? L-8t.- M.L. twhich means Ljve htodern —Multiple Ust)—all your real ea- tata the modern way. Tha S318- worth Aaitan Agency, Raaltors, M I »«$80.!. - \

She was a longtime member of the Willing Worker* Group and h*'' daughters are members of the Gleaners Group.

The class of 1932A. Buckley High School, Hartford, will hold its-25tli reunion in the form, of e dinner- dance on Sept. 21. at the Wethers­field Country Caub. Further infor; raation may be obtained by calling one ofrthe 'following Eileen Pi akey Hogan, 31 Oak St.. Hartford. James Mulready. 10 Preston Dr., or Doro­thy Beckwith. 15 Hartland Rd.

'The vacation school of the Com­munity Baptist Church, a com­munity serytee project, will start Monday morning. It will run thrmigh July 3 from 6 to 11:30 a.m. A ' varied program for all children between the ages of 4 tqJ^>^U be offered. ~ -

Vacation church school at the E|manuer Lutheran (jhurch will, be heW from Monday through J-aly .5, with sessions from .9 to 11:45 a.m. Registrations will be received from 8:30 to 9 Morday morning in the church bfflee. All children ages A to 14) aro wdleome, -i

V

I'orldtrade."

That appeared to .signal an Im­pending easing of trade restric­tions between Japan and Red------China.

Kishl planned to leave late this afternoon by plane for New York.

Open Forum'Too Man.v Public Services*

To the Editor,Indicative of the various chal­

lenges which face our public officials Is the dilemma In which our Post Office Department find* itself for on the dne hand our Congress deciles to cut the ap- p.'opriation for this department and on th* other hand our Post­master General and our esteemed President seem .upset because some curtailment in alleged serv­ices will be nectesary if the ap­propriation sought by th e 'P ost­master General is not forthcoming.'

I . am a Republican first, last and always because I honestly believe that this country thrives better under. Republican policies.

But. the President and th# Postmaster General ought to take an hour off from th* golf links and learn a little a)>out the post office leirvicee end what it is proposed to cut.

To begin with I am not In favor of diamisaing any .present employee or cutting their fringe benefit*.

But. we can eliminate Saturday (deliveries without interfering with our poitST lervices one iota.

Stop and consider that banka and Insurance companies and some industries are not even open on Saturdays.

'Then stop and consider th^t every important business in the United States does not await any mail delivery on any day but call* for the mail the firat thing in the morning and .many of these tm- ports'nt businesses call foC their mail several times a da.v.

To furthei illustrate what I mean, for example, our two illus­trious United Slates Senator^ Prescott Bush and William A. Purtell never 'awaited the delivery o> business mail on any day to say nothing of Saturday A represen­tative of their reapectlves firms called for their mail at the nearest post offices.

So President Eisenhower just sharpen your pencil a little for here ia one Republican actlvedn th* OOP before yo’ i really d ec id e which party you preferred and who doea not kow-tow to tha un.sound protests of folks who just will not stop to think of where . this country is going if we do not start to save wherever poe- sible, and, o f course, practical.

MOREI hope the (jongress refuses to

increase the app^roprlation for the post-office department and goes further by carefully studying all departmental costa.

Isn’t it rather peculiar that, every department fraerally, state-’ wise and locally always wants more money ? Of course, all depart­ments want more staff members and more alleged services and if an.vone dares oppose them some moron comes along to protest as many did'when ho Saturday mall deliveries were made on one Sat­urday.

Moat of the folks who protected would not know how to read a budget and would not know bow to conform to one but they are quite vocal critics, first, of taxes, and then of governmental services.

'There are altogether too many public services now. But ju st as a new broom 'sweeps clean ao every newcomer to public office want* to b.e able to aay when he retire.* that he^ Inaugurated thi.s and that new service. , '

Local niuijtration. "Bil!” CThe-. ney, Clifford Cheney. Philip Che­ney, Frank D. Ctheney, and many other du a lly prominent men and ipen accustom ^ to the "best” to­gether with my hiihible self enjoy­ed Globe Hollow about every after­noon in the warm snd humid weather and we did not have any bath hoii.ses and we did not even have bathing trunks. Now the town directors with a new bath house at Glol)e Hollow, admittedl.v the pres­ent one needing some minor and In­expensive repairs, want a new bath house. Get wise directors, the bo.va and "girls don’t enjoy‘ bathhouaes.' 'They merely get- into swimming togs tn them so spend that money, in a more worth-vTOlle project. The kida will not object eiyl the tax­payer* will really be grateful for even this Slight indication that you are occasionally mindful o f the fact that taxes, federally, statewise and locally ave getting out of hand. Don’t break the camel'* back and don’t bite the hand that feeds the 'public .coffer*.

.Willard B. Rogera

1.--.

RiUNlUNa ON MUSIC New York (Jpi- Banke, going In

for ell kinds of cuatomer- aeivicp these days, are adding a new one in conh e^on with Guy Lombardo’s production o f ‘Show Boat': at aub urban Jones Beach this summer.;.

Forty-Uirea branch** of tel» banka Ml L ong Island will asU Uck- •tt to Um BUiiicok (- ■ #

V;'

22

IJ

UN

2

• , I '. J. • : ... M

PAGE TW ELVl i ia n rb fB tr r $ ? ra lli

About TownThe VeceUon Bible School of

Zion Evajigellcal Lutheran Church, which opened yesterday, will con­tinue Monday until July 2. As ij>- past years, it was found agreeable to link up Immediately with the cloae of the school year. Any boys and girls interested may still en­roll at the t>*rish house on Mon­day at 9 a.m.

The picnic of Sunset Circle. Past Noble Grands, scheduled, for Mon­day has been postponed until July

‘ 8.Mrs. Marion Crossen, 131

St., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of Manchester WATES, will be irt charge of the meeting Tuesday evening at the Italian American club. Weighing aill be at 7:30. •

The new officers of the Rotary Club will be installed at the meet­ing Tuesday night at 6:30 at the Manchester Country Club.

Mancheste'r Auxiliary Police \‘ill hold their annual picnic tomorrow afternoon at the summer home of Ted Goodchild. Keeney Dr., Bolton. Dinner win oc served at 3 o*i OCR and swimming and sports will be enjoved before and after the meal. Monday night the Auxiliaries will meet at Police Headquarters for a target match with Auxiliaries from New Britain.

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some o f Manchester’a Side Streeta^ Too

- That Interpret The Wishes Of The Family

JO H N B. B U R K ErUmSAL HOME

TEX. Ml S-6868 SI BAST CENTER ST.

AMBtILANGE SERVICE

Epterprialng 'tIf anybody tells you children

don't have any gumption any more, tell them this story about the recent g r a m.m a r achoo.l graduate. |

An adjilt friend gave him *161 as a promotion gift.

Later the youngster told that he i was going into business for the | summer, cutting lawns. j

Ma.vbe the »1-' will help toward I buying a lawn mower, the friend : suggested.

The the youth explained that he had already bought the mower for more than *100, payinK cash to avoid carrying charge*? Further, he had already made back *60 of his ihvestment.

Now ask yourself if in your day any grammar school graduate would have had courage to risk all that capital ask. for that matter if any would have had all that capital.

One Chorus of Memories—Handing out graduation ceriifl- cates to the Barnard School eighth graders, including his daughter, Arlyne. on Monday, took AJ ty. Harold Garrlty hack a number of years-to his own eighth grade graduation.

He was a St. James Parochial School student and. as the posses­sor of a good singing voice, he was picked to sing a solo at the exercises.

.Garrity recalls that the only musical ■ instruments present at the exercises were two banjos. They were owned by the Post brothers, who, between them, could pick out only one tune. As a result, Garrity was probably the first—and last—person to sing "Old Black Joe ' at a graduation ceremony.

But that Isn't all Garrity re­members about the graduation. The eighth girl who was picked to sing a solo wss Arlyne Morlarty, who sang "Just a Song

at Twilight” — without banjos or an.v other accompaniment.

Garrity remembers her vividly. But then, he should. She is now Mrs. Harold Garrity.

TH E ARMY AND N AVY

B - I i N - G - OEVERY SAT. NIGHT><sNEW TIME 8:00 P.M.

DANCINGTo th« Music of fho Windsor Trio

PLEASE NOTE:OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER

M l 3-8743r

ROBERT W. GORDONATTORNEY-AT-LAW

63 EAST CENTER STREET

U'hat No Leg Fuzz?A Herald photographer attended

a seminar at Brandels University up Boston way recently and, ar­riving at night, he was immediate­ly housed in a school dormitory.

Photographers, particularly the new.spapci- variety, are usually ru.shing around on photo assign­ments and, rohsequentl.V. an elec­tric shaver is a boon for a fast shave.

Arising in . the morning at Brandeis, our photographer car­ried his speed.v electric to the fa­cilities provided, but found no out­lets for shavers were available.

Our photographer further found out, upon closer inspection of the dormitory, the reason for the ab­sence of outlets.

You guessed it, wonien's dormi­tory.

■«Noliody "I’mired

It is rough enough in the sum­mertime on lovers of hot coffee without any conspiracy against them.

Everyone in that hardy breed who attended a dinner at the Manchester Country Club this week left with an empty feeling.

The tables were set, complete with coffee cups. Toward the end of the meal, a waitress came around and offered iced coffee to those who wanted it. Later ahe came with iced tea.

The coffee - lovers should have known then, but they didn't.

They Just waited, and watted in vain, for the hot coffee n ^ v e r came.

Apparently someone thought that just because' it was a awel- lerlng night, only cold' drinks should be served.

When w’ljl people learn that to the true lover of coffee, there is only one way to serve the bever­age and the external tempera­ture has nothing to do with it.

Bermuda ShortsAn employe of a local plant

rushed out to close a storm valve during Wednesday's storm and. naturally enough, being without rrainwear,' was soaked.

His plant uses a machine to dry cardboard as part of the manufac­turing process and the quick­thinking employe elected to use the machine to dry his pant.s.

Would anyone like half a pair of pants?

Blame It on the HeatAn then there's _lhe story about

a cash register that decided it had just had enough.

In our modern age, even ma­chines can let off steam by refus­ing to behave. One cash register was in the process of ringing up a

\

/ / You'd cry too if yo u , didn't get any Royal Ice Cream for des~sert. . . /#

d loif/ lL Ice Cream Co.MANUFACTURERS OF ORIJITELLI’S "SPUMONT*

23 WARRRIN STREET—Ml. 8-6960

QUINN’SPHARMACY

O P EN SUNDAYS 9 A . M . t o 1 P s M .

6 P.M. to 9 P.M.

Will Sell A t Sacrifice Prieg!

8 Ft. Frozen Food Case

Self service. ‘ 4 H.P. motor. In good condition.

TEL. Ml 9-0474 or Ml 9.9953

ysa& " i m

*5 order In a local atore, When It ■uddenly decided it had had enough.

So, with bells ringing, numbera spinning like a one-armed bandit, and the cash drawer flying open, the machine defled its masters and modern technology by refusing to atop until ‘It had reached the grand total of *104, whereupon It quietly stopped, exhausted.

State Takes the Lead Heard Along'a brother. Seen

Along, reported early thla week that the latest entry In The Her­ald misapelling bee haa been submitted b.v the State Theater again.' Seems that the marquee of that establiahment was pro­claiming' the presence in town of a moving picture entitled "The Burgler.”

A Non.

Business BodiesHadassah Names

Board Members

Churches Unite Sumiiier Serices

On Sunday. July 7, the North Methodist and Second Congrega­tional Churches will begin to hold, union summer services at 9:30 a.m. During the month oLJuly they will be held in the North Methodist Church, with the Rev. Arnold W. Tozer and the choir of Second Con­gregational Church in charge. In AugUat. they will be held In Sec­ond Church with the minister of the North Methodist Church, the Rev. H. Osgood Bennett, oftlci*t- ing.

The joint services will' start oft with a Qommuniom Service in which both Congregational and Methodist Deacons will serve.

Also during July at North Methodist: the Second Church Choir will be. under the direction of various choir members with Mrs, Mildred Calchera at the organ, and in August James Mc­Kay of North Methodi.‘'t will di­rect the choir and serve aa or­ganist at Second Church.

In addition to these Sunday union services the two Churches will operate a joint 'Vacation Church School. The school will be open 9 to 11:30 a.m. July 22 to Aug. 2, five days a week. There will be classes for children from Kin­dergarten to junior high. The di­rector will be Fred Smith from Hartford Seminary, and. the itaff will be made up of volunteers from the two chuixhes.

Zionists Planning Mission in Fall

The spiritualizing mission en­deavor. which is p r o m o t e d throughout The L';theran Church- MLaaouri Synod haa received attention at Zion E\’angelical Lutheran Church for so le time. There haa been representation at briefing meetings in Meriden. The local committee consists of Irvin Secor, president of the congre­gation; Rudolf Lotz, eider: Bern­hardt Potz, Emi: Bronke and Miss Emily Kiaamann. who will head various phases of the program, including visitation, publicity and prayer.

Abigail Po.s8on, co-chainnan of the central commitleA and David Sandlin, from the New London parish, were pre.s4!nt Wedne.sday evening at a local committee meeting for further promotion of the preaching - teaching - reaching miaalon.

Another general l>riefing meet ing will be held at the end of September in Meriden' and the effort will culminate Oct 13-17. A ally will be held on Sunday.

Oct. 13. at Buahnell Memorial in Hartford, when Dr. Oawald Hoff­mann, speaker of the International lAitheran Hour, will present the address. A joint choir will enhance the service.

Masons Observing Si. John's Day

Manchester Lodge. No. 73. AF A AM. will obMrve St. John's Day tomorrow by attending the 10 a m. service at Center Congregational Church.

Lodge will be .opened in the Masonic Temple at 9:30. Those wljo go directly to the church are asked to form in proce.<iaion on the west side of the church at 9:45. In case of inclement weather, formation will be^n the hall of the Parish House.

Cecil Wood uses 2-way radio to check on service callBantly Oil Co. haa come up with a new Idea for improving serv­

ice and cutting down expenses. This week Bantly service trucks began operating with two-way radio telephone comi^unicatlon to the office. Tank trucks will be equipped later.

Ted Bantly said he installed the equipment for "quicker and bet­ter aervlce." He admitted, though, that 2-way radio had its money saving advantages. If a truck is out in Coventry, for instance, and a call comes in for another oil delivery in that town, radio communi­cation will save a round trip from Manchester.

Probably the biggest benefit conies when service trucks can be routed quickly to homes where the Jnirner breaks down.

Mrs. George Sandals, 40 Steep 'HoIIoW Lane, president of Man­chester Chapter of Hadassah, an- nouiicei the following: officers and board members for the 1957-58 leason;

Mra. Philip Friedman and Mrs. Lazarus Splwak. vice p^aaidenta; Mra. Irving Goddard, treasurer; Mra. Oscar Rottner. recording sec­retary; Mrs. James Segal, cor­responding secrelai-y; Mrs. Bern­ard Cole, financial aecretary.

Members of the board will be Mrs. Philip Friedman and Mrs. Daniel Moaler program; . Mrs. Lazarus Splwak, memberahlp; Mra. Kurt Joseph, fund raising. Hadassah Medical Organization; Mrs. Kenneth Kollman. Mrs. Irv­ing Hochberg, Youth Aliyah; Mrs. Philip Bayer, education: Mrs. Jules Karp, American Affairs: Mrs. " Irving Bayer, Medical Cen­ter; Mrs. Harry Tarlow, publicity;. Mrs. Seymour Neleber, bulletin; Mrs. Bernard Bursack, telephone, corps: Miss Jeanette Solomon, Jewish Nations! Fund; Mrs. Henry Ro.senzwelg, greeting cards; Mrs. William Peck and Mra. Sanol Solomon. Community Rela­tions Council; Mra. Msurice Pass and Mrs. Isaac Snyder>lmspitallty; Mrs. Jacob Sandals ^ d Mrs. Julius Fradln, trustees.

Installation of the above ofl^ers will be held at the opening meet­ing in September.

P IN K PH AR M AC Y664 CENTER ST.—BO 6-M14

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

MRS. RUBY . character and advlaar. Ad­vice on all problems. Read- lags taXfy, 9-9. No appoint­ment neceiaary. 1787 Mahi-I St., Hartford. ALplno 4-4266.

MIESTOWM■ ■ PHARMACY i l689 Hartford Rd.—Ml 9-9946

OPEN:

= A L L D A Y =

:S U N D A Y =

Read Herald Advs.

Get UHeml-Finisked

Wash in}4tlie tineFiod o « i ' bow modi dcaaer aad brighter can wash yonr car with oo f Weaver Antoinatic Car, Washer. Every car it ausoiqaticaUT iprayed with freth water aaad aaild aetergent, and thoronghly hand tpooged a ^ cfaamoiaacL We never aae hardi deattgenta that aaight iniiiie the E n ith ...or dirty wash water left orer ftom a ptaviout <bar...oc ‘*hit-or-mi'tt” ‘ atacaibly line ''metbodt. The autonude op­eration o f the Wether gen the dooe in Vi the deae niidtd foe mannal weAing,Gi«r>eair car that "like new" look toiday. Drive in for one tpnady, nU-potnt waah |obl

John J. • Shaw, sales promotion | manager of The Bon Ami Com- \ pany, has been appointed to the i additional post of advertising man- I ager. Shaw joined Bon Ami as ! sales promotion manager In Sep- ' tember. 1956. For the previous nine years he held the same position with Durkee Famous Foods.

Shaw's appointment, according t to Harry S. Adams, executive; vice-president, is the concliidlhg step in the reorganization of Bon Ami marketing activities under the direction of the vice-president; in charge of marketing. |

R. Bruce Watkins of Watkins Brothers is in Chicago attending the annual Summer Furniture Market.which opened Tuesday. As a member of two committees of the National Retail Furniture Assn, he will also attend two breakfast meetings of the Govern­mental Affairs and Homs Furn­ishing Industries groups.

Robert E. Gustafson, formerly of this town and now of 183 Sig­ourney St.. Hartford, is associated with his brother Russell, in the general insurance field. His area includes Manchester.

The Gustafson Agency is located at 740 Main St. in Hartford, hot Gustafson plans to open his own office in this town in the future.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus.sell G. Gustafson of Division St. He attended local schools and graduated from Manchester High School in 1947. During his school years, he was active in school sports.

Gustaf.son is ■ married, to the former Joan Brodersen, a Man­chester girl.

Two promotions In Hartford Na­tions! Bank and Trust Company's Trust Department have been an­

nounced by President Ostrom En- ders. Max A. Greiner is advanced from Assistant Trust Officer to Trust Officer, and Walter T. Hyer, formerly Administrative As­sistant. becomes an Assistant Trust Officer.

Atwood L, Hall has been elected president of Wadhams A May Co., con.struction firm which has done extensive work in Manchester. Hall, who has been as.sociatcd with the firjn for 13 years, had been secretary since 1951. He succeeds the late Benjamin .1. May.

The Gray Manufacturing Co. of Hartford has joined the Increasing number of firms which are mak­ing it easy for their engineers to get more education. Gray an­nounced this week it is cooperat­ing with Renssaelet Polytechnic In­stitute for fellowmips which will lead to degrees in'Mechanical and EJJectrical Engineering.

David Witham has just com­pleted his fifth year with the Pine Drug Stores and has been promot­ed to Manager and Buyer of their Tobacco and Candy Dept.

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

S U N D A Y S -8 A.M. to 1P.M.• CRUSHED ICE• BLOCK ICE• ICE CUBES

L. T. WOOD CO.51 BISSELL STREET—PHONE MI .1-1129 Bissell Stre«t Runs East Off Main Street

.At State Theater Buildinj;

RICH. DARKLOAM

$ 10.00 Per Load DELIVERED

Phone MI 9-6474 Janies A . McCarthy

NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES

t\otc in effect on

C O A Land COKE

Vill Your Bin Non!

FOGARTY BROTHERS■ .Ill ■*■■■■— If FUEL OIL II .............. ■

Jeddo Highland Coal— Connecticut Coke319 BROAD ST. Ml 9-4539

PRINCE ^PRINCE MATCHEBELLI

PERFUMESI^Arthur Drug Stores j

GENERALT V SERVICEOayz M AC A Call

Nights Plus ParUTEL. MI 8-6482

W ET-WASH

B ROS.

Moik/! l^u3teot\W IpcoMe A g o ^B ig MoidKfiq R ie i

M O B I L H E A T S

B U D Q ElEB t S llS in iM E A N S • • •

• Equal monthly fusi btlU, rsgordlsM of wsothsr.• Nsvsr o torgo,_,fusl. bill. . . not ovsn in ths coldstt wintsr monihi.• Convsnisnt payment record plan—Islli how your account itondi.• No extra charge.—you .till pay only for the oil you actually uM.

. J .. I MORIARTV BROTHERSSend Coupon | sOI-816 CENTER ST.

forFull Dotoila 9l«ei. .end m J.talli en Mabilheol 8wdg.t..r

I N<II StTMt AMnu 'j *r tax Na.__

<™WT lUINtp

j City-

' CALL Mlfclidl 3-5135 FOR TOP OUAUTYv SILENT GLOW OfL RURNERS

MORIARTV BROTHERSa

XENTCR ST. MANCHRSTRft

BRING THE YOUNGSTERSTO

ASHFORD LAKE•■'.y iJW.f ■ ■■ - wt

Bathing

and

Boating

Real

'SumnterLiving

CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE COHAGES FOR RENT AND SALE ON EASY TERMS

OFF ROUTE 44—26 MILES EAST OF MANCHESTER—j^^FORD, CONN.

V.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA, Sales Agentt^S MAIN ST., MANCHESTER ' TEL Ml 3-5440-MI f-S flt

: \'i i

. ii"

•

12,540Member of Hie Audit Bureau of CIrculaHon Manchester— A City of Village Chdrtjt

The Weather iForeeaet of U, 8. Weather Bnreu

Ckiudy, waiivn, humid, oocaaloaal showers tonight. Low 66-76. riearing, cooler and lees humid Tuesday. High 80-8.1.

VOL. LXXVI, NO. 225 (SIXTEEN PAGES)

Mails Ban] On Vulgar\ Literature \

Washington, June 24 The Supreme Court today put off a decision on the offshore boundary dispute between Louisiana and the federal (fovernment.

. * Washington. June 24 (rf*)— j The Supreme Court today up- held the Fe'deral Ob.icenity Statute, which bars I be mail-; ing of indecent literature.

Justice Brennan delivered the 6-S decision for him.nelf. Chief Justice Warren and Frankfurter. Burton. Clark and Whittaker. Juiiticea Black, Douglas and Harlan dia- eented.

The law waa attacked by Sam­uel Roth. New York publisher, who w as convicted of sending obacene • literature through tho mails end got five years' imprlaonm*nt arid *.5,000 fine.

Says <«iuranl4>4> ViolatedRoth contended the atatute vlo-

latea conatitulio'nal guarantees in-- eluding thoae of freedom of speech and preaa.

But Brennan, for the majority, wrote;

"We hold tliat obacenity is not within the area of constitutionally protected speecti or preaa "

The atatute involved in the Roth ease makea unlawful the mailing of "every obaene. lewd, laaclvious or filthy hook, pamphlet, picture, paper, letter, writing, piinl o r ' other publication of an indecent : character."

Roth's conviction, in U.S. Dis­trict Court in New York, waa on four counla growing out of mailed circulars adverttsirig publications called Fhoto ^nd , Body. Good

MANCHE.STER, CONN., MONDAY. JUNE 1957 (Classified Advertislag on Page 14) PRICE FIVE’CENTS

New U.S.'Kishi Seeks t!'*' Proposes Belts

I radr BroadcastsINew Iracle With China

iSeiv State VFW LeadersWesley A. Rood, of Waterbury. was elected state com4nander of Connecticut Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mm. Jeanne Watton, of Thompsonvllje, was elected president of the State VFW Aux­iliary.' in the closing session of the State VFW encampment yes­terday at Bridgeport. Story on Page Four. (AP Wirephotoi.

Time.s. and American' Aphrodite No. 13.

Briefs as “fyrends of the court." supporting Roth's argumer#!: were filed by the American Book Publishem Council, Inc . , the Au­thors .League of America. Inc., the American Civil Liberties Union. H im Publishing Co., Inc., publisher'of the magazine Play­boy; Greenleaf Publishing Co., publisher of a monthly periodical

(t'onliniied on Page Riglil)

Criminal Penalties On ‘Leaks’ Assailed

Washington, June 24 i.Ti • Pro-1 secret Information and with wire-

Peipi)in^ Ur^ed To Delay Pay On Soviet Loan

Hong Kong, June 24 1*1 Lung Yun, idee chairman of

Gen. Red

China's National Defense Council has proposed that the Peiping gov­ernment postpone ‘ ‘for 20 or .10

. years'' repayment to Soviet. Russia of logos made during the ‘Korean WaC.

The former warlord and governor- of Yunnan Province has come iin- der scathing attack from the lea'd- emhip of hla own Kuomlntang Revolutionary Committee for a atrifs. of anti-Russian a-nd anti- CommuTrt^ et'atsinenta Jn recentweeks. ,, ... .

The Peiping Peoples Daily sJiiJ' the cornmfllee on June 18 chaiged

posals for overhauling government anti-subversive program todsy won prai.se from some members of Con­gress. Rut there wss strong critl- ci.«m of a recommendation for criminal penalties for publishing "secret" Information.

Coming In for praise was a hi parti.san commission's propo.sal f a sweeping fevizlon of,the Elsi hower - admlnistratjon's loyglty-! security program and tor se chinks' iii the nation's defenses against subversion. The commls -Slpti «aid ■ ita-rgcommwd s t ions, are denigned to offer safeguards for the rights vlduals."

A target of criticism was the proposed law under wlilch a news­paperman could be fined *10,000 and sent to prison for five year* for publishing secret information.

Hit Legalized- Wiretap.Some Congressmen also assailed

s commission to legalize use of wiretap evidence In coin's >cases involving national aecurity.

idatiwi also ” * foo<l rsR ^ V But ^ .jdecllneiL*'*^* ****” *''.1 TT’ tr*r "iniWiSen furtfii'f'Yomment until the Presl. "V.->e-r-r.fhls • chance to study it in ! (t.-ontlniied »n Page rOfllt)

tap evidence would require legis lation.

However. Sens Stennis iD-Miasi Cotton IR-NH(. both of whom-

se^'ed on the commission, said fere is little prospect of any action y Congress in the remaining

weeks of the present session. As s practical matter, they said, too lit­tle time is left.

Ike'Says M.ood Report’While House press secretary

James C. Hagerty said Eisenhower felt tho commission had turned in

New York. June 24 (/P)— . Japanese F’ rime Minister .Vo-; busuke Kishi said tday Ja-j pan would like to iiuiease trade with Coriimunist China to a total of S200 million a

lyear— in peaceful good.s only.Ki.shi told a n-ws , onference ti.e

pre.sent trade h»tween tlie t w o iCounliies totals $140 million, wit."I J.apanese expoits comprising StVl ; million and imports $80 million.I "Wp would iike to exleiii; ti a lo j relations with Red ('lima not in strategic hut oniv in p e a c e f u I |

'goods." Kishi said. "We would lik."1 lo see this trade extended to $li'0: f-mUlion a year eacli way ' !I Kishi said lapan a' ni psp'il h i.- I no intention of reco.;,'i;".f.ig Coi.i-; . munist Cfl'.ina |I Opposed to .'liiiia t|i I N I Replying to a r|ii,"-i;on h» sair" that at the present ti’ iie Japan is opposed to the adniia-ion oi tne Peiping goveiniiient lo i;.e United .Nations,

.\sked to eoiniiient on the case of William Guard. a.iuv*d of shooting a Japa.iesp won.ar. v. nile on military duty. saidmerely that he Iho'ighl it »h.iiild be ".settled between t' e two . oim- I tries in accordance.with tn- admiri- ' istrative agreemen: netwi rn ll*:i two countries. "

The question is whetnrr Girard ahall bp tried hv Japai’ e.v* ( ;\il;a;i iBUthoriti's qr bv U>. iiill'.iry authoriliPs.

Asked alimit anv possible rnan','« in tile Slalus-of-ForC

Wa.shington, June 24 lA’i - United Stales formally pro­posed to Russia today a "reg­ular exchange of iincensored radio and television broad- casta."

The Slate Department said in a note handed to Soviet Amha.asador Georgi Zarubin that au'ch programs would "promote a freer e.-ichange of informallo'h and ideas on im­portant world developments.'"

The American note called on Rii.s.sla for "an agreement in principle at an early date" for such an exchange of broadcasts and teleiasla

Diplomats could settle later, it sail!, the problem of how often they would he carried and over what stations.

The Stale Department, in an effort to give the American propo.sal maximum publicity, took the iimiaiial step of mak­ing public Its offer four hours after .Ambassador William S. B. Laev handed it to Ambas- aador Zarubin.

Fifth I\-Blasl Rips, -Doors, at Control Point

Alonvic Test Site. Nev . .June 24 'fPi Scientists today fired a teat weapon so bright it was blinding in daylight and so strong it wrenched doors from their hinges 11 hiiles away.

Tlie device, most powerful o f the sumnier lest senes and the first to

I 111 t,ir oini.i4--,,i-r OI I .Agree- .he touched off in dayliglit. was sus- ment with the United Stales m tlie pended 700 feel- above the desertlight of the Girard .ease Prime Minister repli-:i;

"In past experience, our i our!!"

more detail.The Administration's controver­

sial loyalty-aecurity program for federal employes w’as set up by Eiaenhower in 1953 and has been the subject of a number of Con­gressional inveatigatlona.

Under commission proposals for devising this program. (1 1. loyalty cases, would be separated from those involving employes regarded as aecuritv risks only becsu.se of

Rocket Expert g Gets Wish for Court Martial

The 12-man commission, set up | undesirable personal habits; i2i aby Congress, mad? its rci onimen dations Saturday in an 800-page report to Congress and President Eisenhower. The commission was established in 1955 to make an ob­jective. non-political stiidy of loyal­ty-security problems In government s?rviee and defense industry.

The corninisttonHi ..ehairm

limited right to confront accusersBy BE.M TRICF,

Huntsville. Ala., .lune 24 ijpiwould be granted, and t3i a new.■One of the Army's top rocket ex­agency would be created in an ef- Nickerson Jr.fort to assure Improved administra- who deliberately cqurteH a court tion of the program. • tu t.'l-lal will get one, beginning

.him with making "wicked and false ; ,l.*)yd Wright, told a newsaccusations" In saying the Rus aians removed large quantities of machinery from. Industrial Man­churia at 4 nd of World War II.

Branded as ‘Rightists'Lung. Gen. Hunang Shao-Hsiimg.

former goveiiior of Chekiang; Gen. Cheng Chlen, once governor of Hunan Province, and Tang Ti Wu. a woman member of the Kuomin- tang organization's Central ‘Com­mittee. ail were branded..‘ 'right- Ists" for opinions they expressed after no, less lhan Mao Tze-tung de­creed that (China's millions could, criticize the Communist party and government <reely. """

The flood of speeches, articles and letters which followed Mao's declaration revealed widespread dissatisfaction with' the Communist rule. ■

The swelling tide also evoked s warning from the- Communist leadership that '’extremiata" were .talcing Advantage of Xiao's Injunc- tf6n,to "let all fiowers bloom, let hundreds of ,schools of thought contend."

The country’s eight minor non- Communlst parties have taken the lead In striking at their own mem­bers for what they considered In­temperate crlticiam. They pre­sumably are trying to stave off official actiofi which might drive them out' of existence.

Face Expalalon ' T w o . non-CJommunlst cabinet

ministers, face aiis)>enslon from

(OoaUniird on Page Two)'

ence the group sought to those thing* that have been woe­fully lacking’ ' in government seciir- it;- programs. Wright, s Los An­geles stlomey. Is a former pre.si- dent of the American Bar Assn.

Many of the recommendatlona could be put into effect by Eisen­hower by executive order, hut tjie proposals dealing with ''leaks" of

programOther recommendations of the

commission dealt with the indus­trial security program in defense

lirmaA, plants, port and air transr>ort se- curlty. the l.ssuance of pa.s.sporis.

"cure I the acfeffltng-of ..Immigrants, 'and

tomorrow.Nickerson, 41-year-old West

Point graduate and World War II hero, is .scheduled to appear be- fqire a 10-nian general court-mar- ftal board at 9 a m. Tuesday lo

18 eharges of

the 1 floor from a big plastic halloqn,' It was the .AOth detonation in ' Nevada since tlie United Ststes began experiment here, “ ^treporter^ho watched Ih'e 6:30 a;rn. blast from Angel's Peak. 40 nilleg sway, said: "The Initial flash was very bright, even when lowed thiough high densitv

goggles. The fireball secme.cl lo be like s double one. The cloud ascended veiy lapldly. It seemed like it hit 40.000 feel in no time flat. Tlien tliere was a cloud jayer that hung over Frenchman Flat like a long smear or blanket all over the area after the shot."

I In Las Vegas, about T.'i niile.s .away, one obsciver said the atom­ic cloud.' had a 'double mu.shroom effect. " Tlie AEG described this

’ aa follows: "A dust was liftedcum powder-like dust from the surtgee of Frenrhmian Flat dry lake. It formed a nmshroom shaped cloud atop the stem, creating the unusual effect of a

I mushroom stem and cloud with a

This is the mushrooiiT cloud as gieen aeconds after th* ABC deto­nated Its fifth nuclear'device this morning In the current series as seen from Angel's Peek. -50 miles from the teat, site. The device whose code name waa Priscilla is the largest of the current series. ( AP Wirephotoi

Name LaBelle State’s Attorney Aide

the attorney generars TMt- of" 8Ub:;i»"»"'«'' charges of espionage. ] ‘'loud liftingveisive oiganizations. pferjury . end disobedience of or-

The commission also proposed dera.The

from the army's accusation that

Atty .I.olm D, I.aBclle. 2l Benton St., today was named second as-

heavy pillar of ' slalant State's attorney for Hart- composed of tal- ‘ ford County for the 2-year period

beginning -luly t.He was the unanimous choice of

the Hartford County judges who met this morning in the Stale Su­preme Court building in Hartford in an adjourned annual meeting.

Drclflon Unknownknown

elimination of the "confidential" elassificstion fqr government documents, leaving ofily ‘'secret’' and "tj*p secret” categoriei.

.. However, il la not yetLitlln Kadinaetivlly’ .whether LaBelle, who has been

Mpionape charge itCTfnr- , Conimi/*-■ aerving aa an asaiatant State'a at-e armv a accuaation that ?• !1 httle radioac* j lomey on a temporary baaia alnre

(ConUnoed on Page Fifteen)

he distributed secret Information lo unauthorized persons which, if it had come into the hands of an enemy, could have damaged the •nation's' security. _

Hunt Hidden .Mleruphones Since many of the nation's top

I aecurity'''seoreta are expected to be brought out in the testimony, a 35-man military police detail

; waa imported from Ft. Gordon, :'Qa., to man special guard posts. ' Yesterday they , sealed off the wTiite frame building at Redstone Arsenal where the court-martial will be held to search it for hidden microphones

livlty in the at'eiU. whicli wit! in J Januaiw. will accept the permanent an.v case settle back 6ri"7he siteJ’,./

The AEC said the top cloud was

(rontiiiiied on Page Eight)

News TidbitsCulled from AP \Vire.<4

Red H^hl ^ade Difficult

Attorneys General Chief Raps Supreme Court

*EIK)inlm.ej\lHis svciptaiice would prevent

I him from returning to hls'llost -as.I chairman of the Manchester Demo-'; cratlc Party, since the Superior . Court bars Its employes from poli­tical activity.

LaBelle. who won 'the party j chairmanship in a primary fight '

j with Judge Wesley C. Gryk last |'spring, gave it up to take t h e ------------------------------------------- -------special a.saistant State's attorney's 1 return lo polifics this sumnier. As job in January. | a result, the loiA-ii committee has

However, at that time. It was j been ' holding the chairmanship-

A-Scientists

Clean BombWa-shington, June ,24 (/P)—

Atomic 8cienti.8t.s today told President Ei.sonhowcr this

[country now can produce a i hydrogen bomb approximate- ' ly 95 per cent free of radio­active fallout.

1 Three University of California pFiysicist.F, visiting the President with Chairman Lewis L. Strausa of the Atomic Energy Commission (AECi, reported the pi’qgrcss on producing a "clean" H-bomb.

Strau.ss told reporters that strides have been made since- Juno 5, when Eisenhower reported that fallout h.sd been reduced by nlne- tenlhs from that of earliest H-bombs.

"By the time he made that I statement, we had gone about half the way ' to ten-tenths," Strauss said.

.^lentista PleasedThe scientists— alt obviously

pleaused stood with Strauss as hs spoke. They were Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence. Dr, Mark M. Mills, and

j Dr. Edward Teller, all o f the Uni­versity of California Radiation

; Laboratory.At one point, when asked wheth­

er it now ta possible to make a “clean H.Bomb.’’ taiwrenco nodded.

But later, when the question was put on the basis of whether this country now Is sctually making clean fusion weapons, Strauss in­tervened. saying th e question should not be answered for' secur­ity reasons.

Strauss also cut off a question to Dr. Teller—whether a morator­ium on nuclear weapons testing would hamper progress toward producing weapons which would not harm civilian populations through fallouU ■ T h.« t|uestion ahould not be anawered, the AEC chairman said, because It might hinder disarmament negotiations now In progress.

Britain fired May 31 an H-bomb which was .reported to have pro­duced only a slight direct raidio- active fallout'. .. Informants indi- catiKl to reporters with the Brit­ish testing' force in the Central Pa­cific that Uiia bomb wQuid be vir­tually “clean” as a battle weapon

I if exploded as much as two milea high. -

.Cites Dangers ReleasedOne of the arguments that haa

been made for a halt to weapons

(Continued on Page Elghti'V^

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

IKK ON AIR TONIGHT H'uahingtun, Jime 24 iff) — The

WbltiT" House said , today lhamajor radio neivvorkg—.ABC,CBS, .Mutual and NBC—wiU re­cord President Eisenhower’s .ad­dress tonight at the Governors ('onference at Wllllamstmrg. 'Va., for broadcast"from..10:30 to II p.m.. EST. There, vvlff Be no telsj.. caslH of the talk.

•ATTV. JOHN D. L.ABELLK

■ Nicaragua and Homhmts- agree ,to 2-step plan aimed at s e t t l i n g t h e court would not open for him lentury-old 'border dispute, . . ueert DsRelle’i servim I

No trial since the couH-martial , Washington says Russians appearneed LaBelle’s services beyond June and that he would he 'freq to I ((.'nntinued on Page Eight)

The prdaident of tho> National Assn, of Attomeya General said Xfonday that .decisions by the Supreme Court- "hsve set the United States hac"’- 25 years" in its effort to control communism.

"The Supreme Ontrl." said Atty. Gen. -Louis C. Wymsn of New HanopShlre. "has sanctibned protection of the dark corners of individual associations, with per­sons disloyal to America and has made infinitely more difficult, if hot Iropossifcle. the taking of sworn testimony relating to sub- veriiive tctivlties."

Wyman spoke st the 51st annual

^ r T ^ ^ h e r m m e ” m s fn X " If ' ‘> the wisdom -o‘ f hi," au- ! u X e.i'S la tes,'AlnsricITs tosT . h i ■* t*>‘" ' Indian Defenae Minister Krishna

li?* ! Xtitchell. then chief of the Army Xlenon says World Court should m^tAl en«my of freedom ever>'-.^j,. Service.-, wan found gaiiltv o f : decide* If 4Hiael may u.se Suer. 4. A i * a a s. J J, I , Anaubordinatlon and ordered alrip-. Canal.J. . Wave of vlciou.i *tormaIt le tra^c to aw iuch Judicial rank, command and dump up to three inrhea of rain

undermining of national security ! duties for a period of five yearsand put on half pay. He resigned his commission on Feb. 1. 1926.His son. William Jr, asked the Air

j Force recently to remove the ver- 'dlcl from his father's record.

acro.xs West and Nortli Texa.«Arab infiltrator killed In Negev

Deaert clash with Israeli patrol.. . Japanese Emperor Hfrohilo enter- talas |:.H. -p'ar East Commander Ge.peral Lemnitzer on -eye of lii.s

0 A O O conference of th* attonfeys gener- g l l .C j „ his prepared addreas,R r s i i n g l c a t r t i i a s a i o v to supreme Court de-l \ O U n u 8 a i K / U e n i O \ j ci.lona relating to the Smith Act.

Taipei, Formosa. .Tune-24 —Chinese Communist artillecy fired more than 9,000 rounds at the off­shore islands of Quemoy and Little Quemoy tovlay, the Nationalist Defense Xlinistry announced. It

''was the heaviest, bombardment .yet.

The stepped up gunfire began

The -gOpreme (Joiirl last week dismissed Smith Act violation charges against 'five defendanta. and ordered new trials for nine others convicted of plotting to leach and advocate violent ov’er- ihrovv of the government.

".A majority of the Supreme Court of the United States," he said, "has held that at least as far

and federal-state relations, as well as of the verj' foundation of a free America!* right to protect itself.”

W.vman, recommended that his association take four steps “ if the United Stat^ Supreme Coiirt con­tinues v»ith the type of decision that haa been handed down of late."

He listed them at:,1. Clarification of , the Tenth

Amendment "to protect states' re­served powers in more certain term*;”

2. Giving tjie state "a .greater voice in confirmation of appoint­ment* to the Supreme Court than now exists through the U. S :‘Sen­ate."

3. -glnsrtment of laws "designedto' inaulste against I rsdicsl legis­lation in derogation pf state sov- ereigntv." ■ '

4. Preparation oriegiaiatlon "de- , dgath hv hanging'was' too i ;v e r . j fo ;;ia 'to l'd 'Tsigned to undo > great a P<>:: | for Pvt. Orvds B ^ e . 24. a Negr^^i'aruTor;"^^^^^^^^^

oseIke Picking ’60 Nominee

Mitchell was. court-martialed for ( departure.Insisting on the siinerioritv o f air Lakes o f; Killariyey bought from

I British rontrol by Scot and eight' (Conlinued on Page Two) Irishmen. Daughter ol Yale

. _ - .............. I President A. Whitney GriswoldI marrire Greenwich man. . . Plane

.Ta> Court Reviews “g'in!." ""/ s » T-s I « Crooner Bing Crosby radioA_f 1 L l e a t l l ' J j ^ f l i e i l C e and tele.vl*lon network* are siring

^ ‘ . musical •'trash".nnd attribute.*, sit­uation to "pressure exerted by" Broadcast Music, Inc.. . . . Two Boston doctors advance theory

Irtvsh .oiHi., K„ . | that crippling rheumsthid ill thriUsfa

Williamaburg, Va., June 24 (ft - -do anything like that oY .xliould do Republican governors attending the anything like that, " McKeldiii said- 49th annual conference of state "TTiat certainly would not be in the chief executives generated strong nature of President Eisenhower" opposition today to any action by A White Mouse ob.sei vcr at the Preatdent Elsenhower to designate conference, who did not .wish to he the 1960 GOP preSidenlial nominee. ' quoted by name, said' he agrees

Eisenhower-vvill address the con-' Ihsl Eisenhower is, unlikely to ference tonight, in what is .billed *ny public choice for theas a non-political address, dealing • o°rninalion. primarily with, relations between the federal government and the states. The President is scheduled

Sendai. Japan.. June 24 — ..The Sendai Cpjwt toda.v began a review of , the death sentence I

Veh an '"Afnerlcan ,soldier by a ; 'apanese court.

to arrive this afternoon from Wash­ington. His plane vvill land at near­by Ijingley Air Force Base..

In advance of his talk, Republl-

Both the defense'stto | tion argued that tiu-)kin;

d pros^cii- ally of

may be linked to psychological dls- ; cans and Democrats engaged gen- turbances. i erallv in political dtacussiona of

Democratic State Chairman Mi-.,1960 proerfect*., rhael H. PendergJIst rates Janie*- Cov. Goodwin J. Knight of Paji-

new* conference yes- Eisenhower believe*

Favor* Gen. Gnicnlher XIcKeldin. who has been sug­

gested a.* a possible'candidate him­self, propo.sed Gen. Alfred M. Gnienlher. Eisenhower's sui ies-sor in the North‘ Atlantic Trcatv .Or­ganization (NATOI Command, as a possible nominee. Onienther is now head of the Amcrii an Red Cfro.ss.i "General Guenther ia mV nian. "

of their own I munist party it apparently consid-! •mendments.

.McKclUin said. "He is the smarlitst,, -r ------ ----- — I ------ -.JiT''"" "''«»■ — "■'h+aiaaie lor.eieciion as ci.a. nenaior leraav inai ii e-isennuwer ociicvc* , beat qualified man the Repithlican*last week and was carried on over as Tex'- an«< ; from New York next .v,ear. . .Two u waiild be to"the best interests of could pick. " McKeldin. who said-

The .NationallaU i cerned. memb^shlp in Com -, W^^e^bje jb o r t of Constitutional I Ws J*P«nese *n^**theart. .Shlgeko . govdet dastro.vers-and a tanker the Rehublldan party and (he coun., he is a .Methodist who attends the*\J*H*’ .*®- ' • , , . isteam through #*uez Oamtl—flret try to Indlcate-hly support of a sue-' Episcopal church, said' the fact

wera cMVlcted by the Sen- .Russian warships to do so since ces*or. Knight wtmld welcome svlch .that Gniepthcr hs a Catholic makeadal District March 20; of i world War I. " ■ an action. ’ ?hlm niore appealing as a GOPn'.urqgn arsqi* Ami robbery-. Bdone 1 Thirty-five Chinese vvlio lulled But Gov. Theodor* R. Mckeldin | candidate. \wasMRi’etdy-under sentence bV a i theif (^mmunlst guard and fied to ■ of Maryland! who 'prop<»aed Eisen- ■ JilcKeldin said he doubts '.that'

of life iintlri- .I freedom in atolen luhk arrive at : hower'a nominati

the weekend, made no mention shooting today, but on prevdoita oc- | ered a. nrei-e matter of political aa-rasiona the.v have Cornmuniat fire.

returned the

Britain earner protean against . Natinneiist firing on tne BritishmtmmoT Whitehee end urged steps to prevent a recurrence.

“Aa olhr/ofo. when, the tempo of

i ea to g o kigii*)

sociation. . prlvilegM under the First Amepdment...

■"By equating lawful. politics with communism it has biara *ug- geatod to America and '’ to (*ie woykl that Conimunista. and otM - munlsm may not in fa°ct be sab*' veralv* e i our vvay of life et dll.’'

This, he added, "ia .^eertaialy

T’vv'o of the con vent ion's prin hind the Yanks. However, the.v pearances at the last minute and W,l^an sitd it was because of the Supreme Court ruling. TThey were LouisI Nichols, assistant to 8 Director J. Edgar Hoover, and '-I- Le* Rankin, LL hoticitor general.'

CoiiventiM aega i^ nlll continue Uuough Wd^Boaday,.

r d ^ iMrtre

' courutnartialqnt for another slaying, (lut

ttiC Arm.v ruled ithe death ' ehn- tone* t^ k precetiencfe. 1

( (yoal lRapd aa Page Sevoa)

imtoi-.|freedom in atolen junk arrive, at-,hower'a nomination to the 1952i Vice Preildent Nixon will get^anyForiaoaa. . .!tJnit.^ States ask.s |*GOP convention, said he, doean't! nod •from Eisenhower when the lT.S.-reglster(d nhlp* to report any : think it ytmild be "in character" fori nomination is at sUke. toterfereaee with the right of Yin- .Eisenhower to mgke Wny such^ Oov. William G Stratton of Illi-

Gulf \ of jmove.indeent paasa|;e'’ of the1 don't Uunh tho PreeidonCwUlrUll ,(Oaat(iMied aa Page ftftea i)

POSTAGE INNOV.AtOB DIES M'ashihgton, June 24 (Ah—*

Walter H. Buvve*, 78. a pirtiieer in the development of the post­age meter and the metered .mall system, tiled here early today. • Bowes wa'S a founder of Pltney- Bovvr* Ine.. of Stamford. Conn., manufacturers of (he postage meter. HI* |»artncr. the late Arthur H. Pltni'}', Invented tho postage meter.

e . _____ - *HOl'K.A JURY .SEATED

Washington, June 24 t.T%—Seven vvomrn and five men wero selected today a* the Federal' Court jury to try teamsters bosa Jaroe* R. Hoffa on brlbery-eoh-

’ spirai'.v charge*. Both the Goy? ermnent and the defense ex­hausted their allotment of chal­lenge* before the panel' vva* fi­nally picked. ..All five male mem­bers of the jury,4and three of the seven vvlomeiiare Negroes.

STOCKS d e c l in e New York. June 24 tiAh—

.St04’ks declined under the lead­ership of chemiral* and oils to­da.v in mpderatej.v; active deal- idg* on the .Ndvv York Stock Ex-, change. LeatUng issue* lost a few cent* to around $3.00. The .Associated Press average of 60 stock* at noon was off $1.10 at $180.80. Industrials were dovyn $1.80. rails 50 cents and utllltica 30 cent*.

RIGHTS BOA-DELAYED Wa*liington. June 24 i/Pi?—Tho

S e n a t e Judiciary Conutvitteo voted 7-5 today to Rmporarily lay aside Civil Rights' Legtste- tton—already on the senhto ealendan—anil take up ms anti- limit meeMurr; The'action waa tak€«l at the eommittoe’* lIrsA meeting oincs tho Heaate. ia aa unushal move last woofc, voted to ptaee the .AdaMaiotoattoa'aHouse-no seed avM S l^ ta

Atoadar.>ito<

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