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W AGE E IG B T E E Nv '

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V. ManrlifgBtgr gpgtttttg IfgiftdbF R ID A Y , A P R IL 8, 19BI

H !. ' \ M M » i i t T o w n' lioyal Ctrcl* ol K la(a .will ntMt In th« yMarntton Itw of Uw Oeattf Church Uondar xUnr at T:4B. A fter tM rMuUr

the groupN^U work on

Junior W A T n hold on Hm mootuyt laat •vontne In tbo llhraxy o< MnneteooU ̂n gh flehobt. 40|Hnt to oUwr mooUngu in town nttMMahc* w u not up to oiqMeto-

itthfried dnodngu

h w . Hothott opjoy

OM wlU bo

, 'n :

moot m igt(n "*“**»̂ _ _Ura. Rohort McNM on^ Mrn;anlol j . Sullivan, 4S0 B. Oontor St., ratumod 'homo today after m>omniiig four mohtha in St. Par toraburg, Fla. .

Friohda In town have- rooolvad newa of tXo birth of a aon, Kenneth 8., April 8, to tho Rev. Daniel D. and Mra. Betty R AUon, mia- alOnaneo in India for the paat aix yaara. They have two daughtora, Janet, 4, and Martha, A The Rev. Daniel Allen ia a aon of the Rev. affd MTa. Frederick. Allen, Putnam,̂ C!onn.. Tormarly of Man- cheOtor, and ho and hla family expect to Ball from Bombay, India, Slay 14, arriving in Now Toik June 30 fo r a.̂ year'a furiough. Boe aha to further hla atuAea at

Conn,' .'i "

Temple Chapter, No. 83.

date o f Tuooday, April It , t i animal Opringsraninaga a ' h ridIn motemplo. afon roquaeted to aet aaide tha- aalo. " // ■ 0

ANdaUghter, Xare&^Juna, waa bom jmaterday at m Hartford ro u ted to Mr. and Mra. Qeorgo Froot, SI Bunco DT.

N o ^ ’̂ M^ha charge all of dmg ’ueede at

HNE raUIUGY384 Oentor StiHM l-t-tSU

7?,

T

/ // /tho tnw apirit of Eaator may wo extend to you. /

"kur' valued cuatonora and to y ^ knai onea, the / aincero wiah that thla Kaater ̂ It^^w iU be filled * / la abundance,with the good'btaaainga or ranowod / '

' Falth,̂ Hope and Courage. / [ ' ■

4APLE DRY C|.^NERS snd LAUNDERERS72 MAPUB STREBT/

' 0

4-

“TJ

Sienda Sentenced To Prison Term

Stanley R^ Sienda. 21, o f 413 N. Main S t, waa given a .one to three year prlimn term yastarday when priaantod In Superior Couft. on a- charge of attaoapfad robbery with vIoIgacg.

Ho pleaded guilty to the riiargo, mode When ho waa ariraotod on Fth. 28 Hartford PtolM after a drunken rampogo In''which poHce

/■H e r e S u n d a y

hoAarioUnt State'

oent tothe

Wright 4m M. i

four people. AUy. Dougteae.

icnded to Judge that Sienda' M

Priaon. Daugtaflo “moat Oerioua”. aoid at tho time

that Sianda had at- up a Charter Otoe,

atoro In Hartford end ‘ by too propriotroae, 1 afonn. Mann woo

during Uiio im >. holB Sw l-h ls

incident

''apaitmani/of Mra. Jadiiott Jal' o f BhrifOrd, end told the'

and her . daughter ho had killed a man and ptooo Ware

iookliig for aimShortly thorbaftor, ha loft the

am but aoon returned and_______ down the doOr, which hadbaaa lockad by Mra. Jelbeft in hia abaence.

Sienda agata left the apartmtnt and pmetlcimywalked into the po- lloc, amiod>'by, tht'a tiixit with a deaerip^oh given them by Mra. M aa^-'' .

Oburt oiriciala at that time aatd he waa unable to poet the llQ.OOd bond aet when hla caae waa bound over to Superior Court ftom the Hartford Ptoice Court in March.

Towii Employes Get Gertincates

Ught municipal amployea will racahra certiScatm fvom tha In- tamatlonal City Manager’s Aaan. for complation of an in-aervice training program in administra- Uon at an informal party to be held April 20 at Omtar Springs Park tiodgO.- Those right and a ^ t other workem will receive cartifleatea from the town for completion of the couriM.

’fhoae reebivlag the ICMA oar-tiScates art Qaorgo Elliott, ikuper' intandont of comatorioo, Mias Jana Kelly, clerk in tho .cMitroIlar'e of- Sce, Fire Chief CUttord Maoon, Wilfred Maxwell, planning adminla- trator,. Horace MurpBey, park auparintendant James ,L. Parry, clerk-of-the-worka, Jamw Shaekey,

angtnscr, and Fred Thrall, it aiawrbittodant ^ the

Present Orptorio' At Chnt^ii Here

Maundy aomricea at the Second C ongregato^ Church last eva- nliig were highlighted by a ohort- tened ptaoentatlota of Caul’s oratorio,/^Th# Holy a ty ,” the ad- mlnldtratlon .of Cimnmunton, tha bapaptlim o f 27 new members end Ehstpr Arnold Tbs^o confirmation clooo o f 18 boyo imd girls on confeariem. of faith, i total of 43 onroUaS./ Tho oervico wao on- ttroly by candloMght, Improaab and oxeeptionally wall attended.

The voatad chancri choir was under the direction of Mm, Barbara ̂ R. Badier of Bolton, with Organiat BarcUy Wood accompan- Ist^for the cantata and appropri- aia hymns./Tha flis l aulu

; CM. iSalph T.

CoL Ralph T. MlHet, the new provincial commander o f the Salvation Army for New UnglMul. and Mrs. Miller, w ill hb speoUl guest speakers for tha Easter services of the local Salvation Army Cbrpa Sunday. \

One of the yoimgest'colonels to tha Army, he conimands the bnv province In the world. He'. ls a forceful apeaker and anargbtic to all that he does., *

Hia wifa is the former Hulda Carlson,-slater of Bandmaster C. Peter Cerlaon of the Manchester Salvation Army Bond, tto will apeak at the Eeeter early momtag service Sunday, at the flagpole In the Caster Perk at 7 a.m.; also at the 10:48 holiness service .In'tha hall, whMi be will enroll new member* to the OoTpa,', commiarion the Junior Choir and aeveral local of- fleera. . ,

’The Band and torngatan Will support him with ylurical numbers

and Peggy/wolteradotfT ria- tars of Sandra/and daughters of Mr. and Mra. Ifbward Woltaradorf,

urtto win recaive town cm>

Mriaa only art Paul Oarvtol, ael- iaatqr o f revaaua, Iftaa Mary Dalla Ftra, walfara dimeter, RaCreatien 'nreetor Jginba Hardie, Mm Bnbr toe Weak SMadAprti2^18M /

11,743Mentoer of too Audit ■•mail at Olreidattoa

M a n ch e $ te t A C ity o f V iU a g t C h a rm

I lis W d s t lifr ' af D. S. Waatoac I

Totoght, Mdetly fair, toe itoper PTa Ta ly fair aad warm. B rides.

vlriw la

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TOLi,LXXlV,NO.m (T W E L V E P A G E S ) M AN C H E STE R , C O N N „ S A T U R D A Y . A P R IL f , 19SS. (OtaariAo* A4vertMag an Page 18)r -

I ^ C E P IV B

part waa ■ wtll token by Robert FoUette, tenor soloist of the choir. Joyce Weth- erell and Sandm Wpltohedorf, both of whom posadaa beautiful contralto voice* and are membera Manchester High School A C la choir, aaiig the contralto

25 Auburn contralto di did Mra. Rylander.

Thewho hu stage

. poprano and in the cantata, as and Mrs. Marjorie

director, Mrs. Becker, .Tie ac îrano voice and tha tiianeel rtiori^ra,

aind pleased with her The same might be

Albert Drigge, high 1 ^ the choir, .who rendered a arid in a commendable

The chorus 'work wak and a l the olOee of

Mr:Id

v.xX DRDCQRV,\M A M M m m i m h i

X OPENFRIDAY NIGHT (JNTI t V - ^

S A T U R D A Y STO RE H O U R S S A M . to A P .M .

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the S A R A L E E story

By Roger W. ̂ Bennett

Staff Reporter o f The Wall Street Journal,

■ *T3iicago—Oteriee W. Lri- bln, a jovial BO-year-oî Chicago baker with e pear- ah^wd figure, la today vdtlp-' ping up a sales success recipe

.-with - some unorthodox ..to- gredlenta.

I

While coet-cutUng' doihl- nates the thoughts o f many another bualneeanuto' these days. Baker Lubln la finding that it can pay to be cx- Iravagmnt. For example, hla whotaaale bakery. Kitchens of SaraDse, Jnc., namad after his daughter, poura plenty of 'butter, fresh milk and eggs Into its cakes. It ahuna the 1cm expensive vegetable ahortentog. powdered milk and dried egga uaed by moet commercial bakera The aim; .To turn ouf cakm that ‘not even Rrandroa'a grandma could bake.’

̂-‘Tha trend in the baking" , burineaa haa been for price to determtoeihe ingredients,’ Mr..Dubto.aey*. to newly enrolled mei chiuxb.

/

e r s . . * /

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i&KewsT lt?M I-f-t1 fl

UNTIL J f U ,

UUES-AZALEAS- H Y A O l i r n ^

BUNWES mi BASKETS TOYS aii NQVam-

lA S m C A R D S l O X E SAND OTHER Gl

CLOSED EASTER $UNDAY AT 12:30 f.M . -

CHOCOLATES

. ' . • ’ • • ‘ trim

/■

Vpur Easter Sui| Netidi a

Ke have fa m o ^ make blouses W dacron, cotton a ^ silk, sheer nylon, nylon tricot, silk and rayon w ith the linen lo ok D ressy'and tailored. SizM B 2 to3 8 . \

to * 7 - ^ 8

WNWTSWBABHSEOON^'lliOoIl

j. : .-

-. H '

B E T T Y H A R TFO R D p ve s th is “ colii-dotted” washable rayon crepe dresa'B fu ll, gay, tucked sk irt and a w ide pique collar-over-aelf-eollaf. Jin N a ir -S iz e s 14V^ to 20>Y /

New Spring Shades,. , fN

NYLON HOSIERYK r r t quality fu ll fashioned w ith d irk or se lf seams. 'A ls o sheer

’ seamless, i

ViNo-M8n4 Taitad

fJylonII.7S ind $1.65 Pr.

New, Simulated Flowers" " ^ . on Pin XX;for suit Wear. Garden bbuqueta, .rioIeuCreeu , ete>^

5 9 ^ S|.00

fV-'.

A lb a B laiidtona- N y lon s $1.15 to $1.50

- S a im tess^S beir N ylons $1.35 • n d $ l . 5 0 P r .

Fancy Hsal Shoor - Nylon

$1.00 and $1.35 Pr.'60 Gauge Sbatar DarkS«am Nylon $1.00 Pr.

'*...

SLIP-ONSTYLES

Washable Fabric ClovesPlato or trim backs to nylM end doubla wovaa eoU;‘ ' ton.

1.50 to. N 9 8 1^-CHIDDRBN’g .WA8RABLB 0L0V12B

* 1.00 * | . pr.

New Styles in

HANDBAtfeSFor Easter Wear"

eelectian of fainek P t? »tlc^ t«n t and itoiiSe calf. Top handle atylm to

WNONESTEg n.VimN8 «riX • PR E D T . B L IS H JR., Preg. and T rea t.

rra HARDWARE 1̂ HAVE rr* V 877̂ ilAlK an! ~ llAlijrCHESTER

' • d, ; •'■i.

2 ®» C6chI

MaNaMPBraBiii Gbb8R Puipa Givaa With Cegh Salsa. -K. J

\

H u r r ^ g to Onircli Smrvices'

hufrim from U raar aa he errivee at toe. Nat bytertmi cauieh'ApiB t t o etteM Oeoi FH iey ewvlees. toe ear 8oer far toe cM*f exeoaftve la Henty Ntcbeleen. a i toe SVhlte BeuBe aberrt aerWee etog. (A F SWreilieta).

JB^lls o f S L P eter’sY :

.Vgtican GHy. A p ril 9 (ff>-r-The b ig bronze bells o f -St. P eter’s pealed out today announcing the end o f Lent “and heraldinir Ghriat’a resurrection from the tomb. Bgfq^e the

X . 10 ton *t!tflBpawm c,” m atter bell o f the BgiG ps. abhadt ita fifiel Bbta, toa brila Uf Rome’e airy— --------’— — -most 800 otoer church** jotoedi in to* ringing chorus to proclaim the rigU of Kaater.

Manea to Poterie Square " '‘Ware tbouuaflii o f the vsat torong

af Kaater touriita hen from many lands to be on hand ' tomorrow when TS^year-old Pop* Piua X IIf iv•s bia blearing to the city end

e world- , »__ gunahtoe _broke fitfully throughBght cloudk. ProapeCU were good, however,-for a sunny Eseter to

'Contrast ta laat year'a chill when snoWTaU on tho Alban HUli with- to right of the Eternal City.

SSOtot Kxpaatodi. - X crowd as greet or greater

than last Eaater'a - 390,000 is 'expected to Jim S t Petto’s Square at noon tomomw when the stlU- bonvalescfng Pontiff appears on the balcony to' giva hla address.. Many believe U 'Will be—-aa oh laet Kaater—a plea for peace • in the atomic age.

Hie words will be carried to the crowd by toudspeakar, and ta the world by Vatican Radio in hook- up With broadcasting systams to WBiy lands.

Vatican announcament said totoewouhr be hookups with n jllo natworka to France, Spain, Belgium. Holland, Portugal, the Saar, Oermahy, Austria, Switaeriaad. leixambourg qnd Monaco. Broad- caaU will be .beamed behind the Iron Curtain from Radio Free Eu tope; 'Tangier and Morocco.-

Itabroadcaate dr parts of the message and benediction, will be carried by the NBC Bnd CBS in the Dnited States. ' >.

This “Hbly Satu i^y” mdntingi ̂a high Mass waa calebratad to S t Peter's and the other roajpr basUicas of Romri The Bells rang

- out whan the aarricas-easehed the •.•Glorle.’'~ t)th er “ HolyTBelurday*’ services at « t Peter’s included the Bices-

of Fire in the atrium of the barillca aqd- .the Blseahig of Holy Watar pounta. '

KecaBs Aaeirat Rites Twelve Canons* of the Basilica,

symbolic of . the 12 Appatlea, than took aome of the newly-bleaaed

. water, to. sprinkle *11 who were la the baaillcsr The ceremonyurecall'

. od' ancient Holy Saturday rites when It waa the custom to_ad- mtoiater hapUatn.

Throughout the day surpUced priests, accompanied by acolytes carrytog pots of bleeaad holy water, visited every burineor iendissioBiro*g ulUtDiei, vT iion|Er'oiGDF̂tog the homes and offiees.

Meanwhile,, ChristlmiM in many

fOseTasnSd Sri Page Five)

Polio Vaccine Liist Ready for Release

Ann Arbor, MIchV, April S (JV- Fktonta. of children in If'X tatei, Oanad* and Finlaiul. who participated in laet year’s Salk polio vac-; cine testa wUl.leem by the eUd aisxt vRcek.who got the actual vao-J etna and who got a neutral control •uBatGiicG.* ■ Robert Volght, chief .etaUetieian at the PDliomycUtlB Jgveluatton Center at the IhUveratty of Michl- 'gau, aaid yaatarday the coded vaie- rinatiion records of oome 74R000 children are being mailed to beuth depertmenta ia eroes where «hU- dren took part lu the mees experi- SIGIiL'

Tnm toeao reoorda, boelto offi-

I (to Page fiv * )

• \wrt~- •

G)i^i Ponders New job Offer By State Dept- Waahington, A p r i l — Ed

ward J. Oorai, biamtog “anemias' for the hbrupt end of kik. special immiigretion poaC waa uiulecided ((toay 'krbejher to accept anotber Jbb'oifered to hiih by Secretary of State Duties.

DiiUes yesterdey offered Coral » Job aurveying 7 ptaribi* raaettle-

.ihent of bmnli^anta to Latin A toeriea iuid /etoewbare. Coral’s present eaaigmnent—thet of helping speed a lagginglirogramtoed mit 214,000 refugees into the Unit ed States—ends tomorrow. That Job suddenly eras tided "tem' porary,"

Rhiaiee Fees lor OusterCorel—a Republican with a pub

lic senrlca rcto)rd dating back to the Hoover administration blamed “enemies with the deperf- ment,.aa well a* out” for the unexpected termination o f hia refugee immigration Job. But The mentioned by name only ^Rep. Walter fD-Pa). He said he believed tha State Department - was yieldiag Walter’s demeiide that he be ousted. ...

In recent weeks, Walter repeat-l edly has cbargril the ItaUan-hom Oorai w4th past aaaoclatlona with Communist front grotm . Corsi yesterday daoertbed Walter's at-

(fkuMeuad )— a So

v ie t youth, who defected to the W est land saked fo r po- Uticsl ssylum last month wss returned to his parents'today behind the Iron Curtain. This waa done a t hia own request, U.S. o fhcia ls said.' The youth w m ValerJ' Lystkov,

teenage son of A Russian Air Force.officer statibhed Just out- 'Mde East Berlin.̂

His defect km'to West BerUh Mareb-iS atlrred an teternetlpriel furor. Soviet Foteiga Mtulstor V. M. MrfeaWred youth, told GW Momh 28 Wewa conferchco he hM made e^revtoua attempt to flee from hla"f*ther, Lt. Co], Alexander 1, Lyaikov, wh(f ia assigned to a Soviet ahr tnuiaport regiment ^ outride Berlin. That waa to January whoa-he hopped aboard an rievated train in East Berlin, he said. But Communist police caught him and seat'him back to his parenta.

HU second try was simpler. ’*^***ed in e Ckrmen-made brown M t. end looking aaueh like any Eertto ym u^*r,^he strbUed toto fIMrweaterii sector e l ah M .̂-uerded spot. A t the news ponferenoe to Weat Berlin he aeenied self-possessed, smoked cigarettes and commented on everything from the cold war to what young Ruariana eall their g irl frlMids.

He rtaimed he ran away because he had become convinced Oommu- aiet-peopagende waa (UmTh* ^ agreed arith his father, a Oqm- munist end he Wanted to be a pilot He added tiuit he felt re-, niorseftil' at leaving his parenta. because they “most certainly will be punched.”

ussia/

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T r o o p s C a l ]C4>n3id c r e d1 j a ~ A la b a n ia

. A tlan ta, A p ril 9 (/^>--Gov;. James £ . Foisom refnsed to Call the N ationgl Gaard to duty in the strife-ridden Southern Bell Telephone strike area - o f Birm ingham , Aliu , today but orderH the State H ighw ay Patro l reinforced there.

A tlan ta, A p ril 9 (>P) — Re- dpubled e ffo rts w ere being made in A tlah ta today to settle the 27-day-old ^ u th e m Bell Telephone Co. strike in tile wake o f violence or disorder in m ost o f the nine southeastern states affSeted^ - In two ..atates^Ala^toa and Florida—atrikers river* restrained by court order from niaas pickat- Ing. And.Gov. James E. Folaotn of Alabama called for a survey to determine whether to call out the National Guard to maintain brfief.

The flareup of violence and dia- order was widespread. ̂ •V'-

A blast, apparently froni a dyna- inlie Chal-g^ damaged trunk lines at Chattanooga. Tenn., last lii^ t. and rifle. shots near New Orleans put 383 long d ia^ce linaa out of order , for several hours. Another- cable was cut at Miami, Fla., th* 32nd act of/thia type of damage sine* thq atwa began.

H ifl Egga sag. Eeek#A t Ifadalgb. N. C.. a uon-striktog

worker told police he waa set upon a r be was leaving the .telephone p ^ t , and at DanviU*. Ky.. .eu unruly crowd-hurled eggs aad rocks 'as it milled to front of e phone company huildtog. It was th* f ^ violence to the month-old strike at Raleigh.

Officials of the CIO Commimlce-ons Workers tit America have inlef| repeatedly that their mem- !M have'been responsible for vio-

tenoa or damage to company prope r t y t h e strike began Harcb- 14 after failure to agree on e new contcect. ' . .

The company announced it .had offered w kn tocreeaea of about six mUllon dMton. on' condition the union aecapt a no-strike clsup^ the cleuse w^ch the. com pl^ holds is the mein bar to e settle-

F ly in g P la t fo r n i \

nr’-- '

' Yn-

P '? v '- ‘W , ’V. .-“V W ,\ '4 0 W W .'--

y.v.' t ■•Ui.'■* ;■• ■‘ • ■I y a rep- yeyadtative of the W^atehtower So- riety, S. D. Buck. On Sunday a t 3 p.m._he will give a public, lecture: "Communism or Christianity, m ic h Will it Be?" Thia vrill he followed- a t 4:16 pnw by Jtudy of March 1; Watphtower,^ subjdy^

group/wald. Just before the meet m g adfoundd, th a t he eaw no ob- jecUon, regardleea of the eUpule Uoue made by his party of going ahead w ith the preitminery plena.

*^8u||^rtlng Jchdvah’s Organlxa-

AM,TaIeottrilte and Veraeu news , - - itenm are now being handledfa t 0:80 a.m. for _the [threuglr Tim M aachuter Evening

Uinnid ReckvUlo Bureau. Jooatcd a t 4 -Market St,, telepfaeae Koric- riile ̂ A:S1S -/]^>e\d mantgMtured rigar

binder If ex p eri^ to gp Into production herisarouBd May 1. It waa diaelpeed yeeterdayvv

Jean E ,.8 hepatd Jh . prealdent and treaaurer of the c u m p a n y which will manufacture tna binder, emphaeized the binder bemfede entirely-of tobacco andNrill contain no tobacca subatltutee.

(In the manufacture of cl the binder Is a sheet of lobaccb that'binds together the f m r that makes up the major porUon of the. rigaf.. l t is located Justvunder the wramter or outside cover of the rign 'l. .

acfibing ths new binder aa. the "mdet pnvrcsstve eU^ in the cigar mduanry In 100 yeSn,"^ Shepard said machinde wUlJb*ansform the tobacco Into aheeta which hla company plana to atll to c l g A r manufacturera

Thpmaa BurgsM Jr., chairman of the Tobacco Oommittee of the Connecticut Farm Buraau, aald that a t the present time the average ̂farmer. could not afford to sell his sound tobaoeo for this pro- f t o . They cOuld dispose of Uieir damaged leaves, how m r, he said.

Virtually all. ths tobacco grown In Connecticut le used ritbo'- for binders or wrappers In clgats. ’’

Shepard said his new cmnpany

will Opetate in whaK was onos a asetiott r i ths RockriBf Journal’s gangs. 'He said the e o m ^ y wiU sta rt/Ih a installation. «m,speelal maeninary. a t 'onea althouj^-. the leas* la'not effeetlvf uuntll M ar 1.

D ik t ih M 'L a s h

TH E ASeO CIAiSO PHESg1 HUl, N.C/—Robert WU-

(BOb) Madiy, 87, director of tha University of North Ohrriina News Bursau for 33 yorip and Cormsr New Tock, unaputenaea^

In Scotland Neck, nTc , Died Frldey.

Plttefautgh—Jaman J.";rity director for the N(_____

PItttSbuigti- ftcatea otnee former ffiorU editor of the

old Pittaburgh Sun and fpr gHny uni basriuUl eoiunmlat fob the teburgh Ckm TriegniEi^ Died

ield, - Mo.-:-Mattin % a New Turk eaportcr lO-month sentence In for bribery of a gov- ' ‘ DIpd Friday.

S ta te ]Vfaii K illedl I n A iito A c c id e n t

Wol serving fderal pi ernmeat

iu u j e d BT ;; T l U f _ A< » > W I M T B B N n m A T K a . X(») s p o a n nr aiviKw . / < U ) C I S C O U D ( t i l T H E C H J U S T O F a i C a *

f i U O A B D n n K O W I T H»• i < M ) T m r ^ ^ S e ^ T O B T i ,•)i0 < e> Tov A saao.poa iT -lte t

a o i ( U > I N j ^ t ^ ^ i r ^ A B A l l E «S)jnpr IS Y ota uuPK — ^ ^ M o a a p w ^Ii b i a h Vc m a o b s h o w

a m ra .^ "8aca.eA8avMtowB'’ ( H i S E T M C a S O H __( e i) a a j u u c T n s b a m kI Y -• LMsCeeat'* ^

:e ' m e i d t s h o w c T i n H t ^

< i) _Vet)' iTOBA'ca4lS) BIO FI C l___^(IW ABMCHAia AdVi liaM) BEAT THE CL J A C a i B i - ( . t ) m k h ------------

. ( I M i T l M _______ _________( i i ) w m E s n j i ( o(ti) STAB Tomoar

t ;S e ( I ) B O T B I S I B B O L L Y W O O D (ti) T H B v n a ...• te e i t r i ) S P E O T A C V t A B — T h e

■0 M e r n r W id e w ”< t a a > o x A B K s r a i L B a ( » ) V A B I B T Y T H E A T E B -

—“ B e « y M u m s **( s t4 i> T i r o r o a i v e h o n e y

• l i e ( N ) M Y r A v o a r r a a e g a A N P ( i » - u r B w m i F A T H a a

lt> 4e 4U ) C O M P A t oM S ) R A U * a o c a D B A M A ( s » 4 i ) n u n r a B S K i N A L . f a t b -

M M t ( M ^ o c a H I T F A B A D B( I W J & J N ’F D N M l ) W a W T L I N O

U i t e < t ) H S m Y f O N S A S H O W" H e r C n y e l e s O to e y * * - at) L A T B W O B L r i ’ n W S

< M ) C H B O N i

( U > L A T B ____— " T h e ! I M a r Bee'

I) W B B B T L I N O I) T B B L A T B S H O W

UM411 liellU ________. —rcfesehr* car"

( s) w B i w n u D i a -.(tl) HOTia ___< 1> M I O H T C A F T W a A T E B -^BerM FSlnr' raam aB( a> xawB

BVNDAT. Aran, le

TC TV Vaesiaa el Vaaie Ten’s CaMa\k^ssS e tJ !rfss ^r S l S r e l Madteeil liadi- ^ g ^ a f Ban Chaaslag

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-----------A H A r ----------X,

* “* * D m c a ns. , ' - ’ ’ ' ■

Judgpient wga euspci dxtendad by 'Probation JsM s Dufty,'wbo told the Pdttildge is a Marine Corps ran who has been in many eranx* boipitals, was actually a lui- tive of Miami, Fla., and had .not an opportunity to get a license.

Partridge told the Judge he Intended now to live in Connecticut. Judge Rottner said that ae soon as Probatioa Officer Duffy is satisfted thst Partridge now haa a driveria license, the suspended Judgment will trice effect,

Thomas H. Dawkins, 30, of BOO W(N>dbridge St;, was Bned $0 pn a charge of passing a stop sign; add Eugene Rhodes, M, of Hartford, was fined 33 for passing a red light.

in one other case^ Judgment was suspended, i t wqs that pf Richard T. IfcDonricl. ' 21'i of Hartford, charged with' going the wrong way on a OM 'way street. He told the court h^ had been away from the aiaa/for some time and was confused by Gri; Wilbur Cross Highway. I t there he was arrested, headed {he wrong way, on March IS " by -State Patrolman B3mer Neal

m e ^a /r ia iM la eeconuMry,4nrih 'isBuee are wages and. an agreement by the eoihpany to arbitrate al l , disputes. \

Federal mediators / conferred with both - sides in A tll^ta last night after Cgrector Joiieph F. Finnegan of tfie Federal MMati'cm and Omciliation Service callro for stepped up negotiations.

/ / ■

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(ei) at) ( t)

. r a a- CHy ef

__ T a m a m o ''■ W I N S H O W

c m a o K m o b b e l l b b o w ^ A 8T O F T H B T O W N — / —BataXiaiy CTaaeay. Na4>e . Da aw Olaa dab. BeM

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( I » W A I T E B W I N C H E L L(iMi) r a a p waboto bbowMl) NEWS J_(lAAi) SToaa cLca (M) WNEBE WBBE YOEf (M). OBAL aoBaarc (M) caaisTorHEits 1 s> LQUCTTA ro p e d SHOW

. "Ba A la r a y a -.O Miia a Ha»a”aSAI)( i a « 4>

ISlMla JsSninit” ----i A ^ a r -

HANK T WITH -“The FHa

(it) ITS A OaiiAT u r a < i ) W H A T W H T U N B ( U ) M I L U O N ---------------( i t i l a t e W t _ __________( M ) i P T E N T I i B E B o r B L L B B T

i im

umew - “ ■(U) H riu -'m ea muH Ml) SUNDAY CINrwa (n> iNHBaaAai

WkBs

...WaSSAA’™"’( s) .rnasiDK tbbaTbb . —'JHal Ike Marrytac i

r!322T.51US2Il®**,(it) NIOHRCAF NEWS

J O H N I. O L S O N■rf^Da c o f f U r

' 7 4 *-.. .HENRY StDIEr .

. TOMbaaowf araauoRTB Utee (3e> TBLaTHBAffRa -l I M t < t> B T B i a a I T B I C Ht.*ee (U)' aoBKBT a. lrwibS iS a ( H ) M A T I H B B

M ORIARTY BROTHERSC O M P ' l FTE H t A T I N G SERVICE

RANGE AND FUEL OIL ■in CENTER ST - P H O N E M|-3 t , l J 5

TT"

. *Y

Robert'THircotte;The prosecuting attorney said Leister had been in court in-January and again -in MaMdi. on chargee of Intoxication

A suspended 30 dsy jail sentence’ was given Isadc McGreanor, 70, of DO certain address, charged with intoxication. Judge .Rottn.ex warned Him that the next time he appeared/ in court .oh a rimllar charge /b e . would be charged. Main, y with ' being a common drunkard and would spend a con- xideriMle time in Jail

Two Massachusetts drivers forfeited. 335 bonds on speeding charges, .They were Muiiei HoL- gan. 37,* o f Bui*imgtoib and Vibtor Medeiroe^ 40, of SmOt Dartmouth.

A 137.fine was paid.by,Herbert Hutchinaon, 18,' of RFD 2. for speeding. He was arreated March 38 by Patrolman. John Mahoney. ̂ On rules of the road c o u n t a,

Charles B prdlck,''lirbf 77 Green- wood Dr., and Raymimd A, Des- rosien, IB, of 341 Hilliard . SU were both fined 313 each.

Others fined on the tame charge were Joe Soave. 80. of 118 El- drldgS S t. IB; and Peter4 feomana, 17. of Andover. Ig.

Lois A. Herrick, 33,''of 177 Avery S t, had a charge at vlolht’idna of the rules of . the toed nolled after Prosecutor* Keith said he fell any acU C fr^ the',accidenl’ I'h' '̂whlch she was involved was probably & rivtl matter. The accident occurred OB Thursday.. Judgmriit waa suspended in the ease of Anthony P ... Pasquariello. 43, "of- Torrington, charged with a vlolatkm of the nilaa of the road iriter. hie arreet yesterday by Patrolman Raymond Peck. He told the Judge he had a long good driving record., FrancU S. Gifford. IS, 6f Bris

tol, R l . waa fined $20. with glB remitted, on a charge of Operating an' unrej^teied motor vehicle. He .111 a leryleeman and appeared' In 'court' accompanied by. hie mother, since he is a minor.

She told the Judge she felt the youth w as; hot a t fault aince she and her husband should have hXd .the cac^gegytfred as young OifV ford was in North OeroUna a t the time ' when registration ahould have been made, . . .

Judge Rottner waa reluctant to., make a guUJ^ . finding but the facts ahowetrOiffotd Waa actually operating an uhraglstered ear a t the time of hie arrest. But he did show him leniency in imposing fine.

Gn n charge of operating a motor. vehicle without a driver'a Ucepae made agaltiet R i c h a r d Partridge,' 30, of South Coventry,'

se B o u n d O v e r T o l l i g h T r ib u n a lJudge Johii^S. G. Rottner today

bound/he case « M ra . Helen Kennedy, 50, of 100 E ^ h St., charged with breaking and ^entering and larceny in connection' with the theft of 160 from Bartlett's Soda Shop, over to Superior Court.

Mm. Kennedy waa brought to ifertford Coun^ Jrit paaidlng the Superior Court hearing after she failed to poet the 9S,00(r bond eet today by Judge Rottner.

Rottner made the decision after Probation Officer James Duffy told him Mrs. K enne^ Is an atco- hobe who loses all sense of right and wrong when under the influe- ence of rieahaL .. . _

Duffy said he' had interested Mca. K e n n e d y in Alcoholics Anonymous bbt her friends object ed to her saMciation with th( gpt>up .and she dropped out after a J>robatlan period.: \

Mrs. Kennedy pleaded guilty to both breaking qnd -entering and

..larceny.The breakOcicurred -April 1,

Police traced t ,e break to lire. Kennedy who admitted she : the store the cellcr, from her Own cellar, which adjoina-«• ■ . -V ■She told police she/wanted a drink and had no money to buy i t Abuoet all of the $80 etoira haa been lycovered. \ .

- Mrs. KSnne^ wax 'arrea^M' ii) connection with the break on the same morning it occurred, she waa arrested-later in the day . for intoxication and fined 320 on that count in Town Couijt last Saturday.

PoHee ArrefilsJftJfflehria, V)

er Court, Rockville, an Clayton. - 28, Dorchester, were arrested by local poHCe today on kproharges.

Nichols Was charged with operation a motor vehicle without, a license and released ' tmder 350 bond. Patrolman Newton Taggart made the arrest. -

Clayton, arrested by S t a t e Policeman Charles ' Sanga. waa chafgad with speeding and released under bond. Both are elated to appear In court April 18.

MOML HIAT

F U f i l r e i l .

M O R I A R T YB R O T H E R S

O P 6 N

‘ i 4 H O U R S /S15 CcBtcrSL->TcL MI-8-51S5

MOML K nosm E

R A N G E i m .

n sid e te dbama

(Conthiued from

union contends th » that

/ r :

DeathsC. Henry Olmeted

C. Henry Olmsted, 745 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, former director of public works in Blast Hartford, andfather of Richard S. OInr- sted of 33 Comstock Rd., died suddenly yeaterday afternoon a t hit home.

He was a practicing civil engi-* neer in East Hartford for. many years.Xdirector of puUic works for mimy yrars until Us retirement, g member'! of the school building committee, and had served .as a member of the Town Plan .Commission, tbe Flood Control Com*, mittee andXother town’ boards in East HartfoVd

He had alro served in the General Asaembl)E and was a director of the East elartford Trust Co,. ProMinehf .in i^urch rifairs, he was a member And lifetime' deacon of the F irn Congregational Church of Shut/Hartford.- Hewas also a member o{ the CXin- necticut 8o(dety of Civil Kn^- neers. Orient Lodge ^o . 62, A. F. and A. M nf ICn«t WjT4fr.r148STERDAY: rtf old; Mra.

Rd.; W «- Stafford

Hale, RPP 2. Cov- entry; Mfs. Ireds Lyons, 102 West St.. RockviUe;.1^x; Esther„Palri- mb, 48 SchC)Dl St.; Mra Betty Morrison, ' East Glastonbury; Edward; To^nxon, 4 Fox Hill 1^., Rbck- yUls; Wllilmn Schmidt ^ F D \ 1, Glastonbury; WlUiain Savi

______ I I n f M , * . — -

Ellingtan; Mra. Sarah Burns. Center .g t; Ronald Gustafson,Glen wood S t : WUUam Nevus,, g Nathan Rd. ’■■ /

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: a sbn to Mr. and Mrs. Munroe WeUnore, Vernon Trailer Court; a son to Mr. and Mra W riter Behrtnann, 37 Green S t / a eon to Mr. and Mra. William l^ tch . 18 Englewood Dr.

BIRTHS TODAY: a daughterllr,_ind.Mih.-„D)uward'4diU^ Gardner-St V*'-

DISCTIAROED. YESTB3tUAY: Robert LtaOK 39 North S tf Rriph

tT WONT BE LOWL N O W -:>

Before you know I f yen'll be Tending about a Heat Wave on the way. Heat to. beait you down during the day’aad keep yon awake rights. CBieer up — y«u don’t h u e to suffer. Hero’s aemething you can do.abopt H!

•Right NOW la the time to take steps "te heat the heat OaU WUMama OU Swvlee teday f«v a fnip estimate «a G-E r ir coadl- tionlag for your home . 1,office . . or store. There’s no 'oSBtation.

INSTAU

AIR CONDniONING

FOR REST lURNER FBRFORMANCE

u s r . ^ m f SO U R

i m OILO I t

141 MibAD $T.

S E R: V I C E8 . ! ■- ..I .

TELMIfUS48

Sloan Bros.?

- /

.'i-

if’. A?Mt-

J

By now all,the ahoppiiii^a done—or. nearly so—and dress ^w h^ohls for the Easter parade are under way. I f mother

^and> the youngsters were, among the-hundreds fitted by us during the past fev ^ eek s theylcnow a.Jittie about our store,

' bur people,’ our genuine desire to serve you well. But most of a ll,;,they know how painstaking w ^arb to fit j ^ t properly —^̂ young and adult alike. ̂ • ,

If you didn’t get around to prove fr yourself our ability to fit properly, do so another day. We know yoii’ll be more than satisfied. ' . ~

r o R .■ V̂

• X

• • -V. #: (■- '• -• S H O E S121 MAIN ST.. MAKCMESTlî III MAIN STuNEff

"r--;>. ■̂• . i *( ■

■I..' .'t . r- -

■ V !\‘

M. Jkwa* ■> CL ^Srarcli■0V. S9»m fC HMwe, Fatter

B0V. Orrrge F. Itei lw »0V. M gar S. FtereU B0V. FkwMte Batter

Buhdw Masete;; . \itelidulte, 6, 7, f , », 10 and>ll

o'clock witli tOro U u«e«-at 0, one la ite main auditorium for adulta and one for the ctaildren la tbe liaaemcnt: ^ two Moaaea at 10.

la the main auditorium and la Uw baaemcnt.

CMreh of St.

VMANGBESTER EVENING HERALp, MANCHEiSTER, SATURDAY. APRIL 9. 19S5

MA1K:HE(9TEB E^ MABi^ESTER, COHÛ SATURDAY/ APRIL 9, ms P A ^ F IV E

/

Oeveaaat Oaa(l«catteaal ̂ . Ckurch ,

■dr. K. KJaor Raak. lUalater Mtaa Bute goadatroBi,

Fariak Worker.Bln. Beaaetk Mdaoa. Orsaaiat'

Aaawnpttea

S:S0' and 10 a.BL

■. C. Church Delaaay, Paator

Oarrell had Gabala, AaaUteata

Sunday at 10and Bteaaea

10:45 a.m.

PaaterCBnate

l̂ aater Simday. April 10.—0:80 .a.in., Sunday. School.10:45.a. m.. Morning Worship. Meatan:‘.‘*nie Glorious Baater

MeasOge..: ■Special Kairter aelecUona by the

church ch:dr.. '' Sunday School Baater

at 7 p.m. in charge of Mlu Granatrom.

The WeekTueaday—

7 p̂ m̂ C!onflrma< Claaa.5 p.m.,g;15 p.m., Pl^aocal Evange)iim

claaa.

huaineaa ateetlng of 'a t .7:30 p. m., preceded

' of the Chur^ Board p.m/<

lUng at the.Open H ea r th Ifiasion Hartford at 7:30 p.m. Friday...- /

B aa ke th X l I l ^ a With the Woodstock gtfltaP. Bowers gym at 7:80 p.m. /Saturday/^

C oydnant League meets

thy dlaeaoaa; who redeemeth «U life from deatructioa;. who crovn^ eth thee with lovhog klndptea and tender mercies.'’ (Psaimy\10S:3-4).

Correlative paasaces' from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Bddy, include^e following (p.473:84-30 A ll) :̂ A ll reality U' in God and

Alveation, harmonious and bier- 1 That which He creates is good, id He 'makes all that Is made.

Therefore the only reality of sin, sickness, or death >4 the awful fact that unrealities seem real to hpmaa, erring belief, until God apripa off their disculser. They aie

ddot true, because they are |mt of *OodJ?

8:t0, S:30 and 11 Bsl

atdnireh J t 7:45 pm, srith Mra

ce and BCrs. Anna snow

'a ■. Uow up^ ____ y

T»i«Mtayr^..." / ,.................... ‘1:30 p.m., Pi^er/Group. g -p.m.. Biding- Committee

meeting ta/Seatry.Wednesday— ■2 p.ro:, Joy arcla7 p-tn., Choir rehearsal. , ,8 T-m,.: WBC8' masting:,

H n. KsniheUi Itarli^t speaking end showing slidsa of'her work in

Thursday, 7:30 -p.m., Church School teataers'meeting in veatry.

EYidey, 7 p.m.. Adult Diactierion Group in ytotry.'

Emanuel Latheran Church - part B. Olaon, Fqstor

Xarry Bryuell, Aeat. to ttie Pastor Chartee 8. Wahely,

Orgaalat and Choirmaster

Eaater Sunday April 10—Divine Worehlp 9K)0 end 10:45.

At 9:0Q 'o’clock Chuich School chll-

C h r i s t Is R is e n

A l l e f u i a ^ as.X

C E N T E R

C O N G R E G A T I O N A L

C H U R C H

i ' 7:15'Holy^Cemmunien .

Morning Stryicti— 7:55-9: IS*11:00

‘ SERMON: 'V h E CROSS" '

> VII. ^Tho Road bf DoothtDtho V W ayofLifo".

Tiio T'asfo;r PrRochin ̂ :/.

SpocisI MusicII&'

•'L, ■ ‘ iThroo ypstoji p iioirs opd Ip^trufTnr̂ falisfc ,

Diraetadby . ■ y Andraw R..Watson, Miniitor pf Music

COME AND WORSHIP

^ tn ^ R Y ’s EnsGcmE <CHURCH ^ LOCUST STREET^

E A S T E R/•

Z6:00 A.M. Holy Communion with Easter\ntroit. No^nuslc.

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion with tulf Senio^hoir. \ >

'9:45 A.M. Holy Communion without music or Mrpit*. .\^ ___ __ __ ___ / - - X \ ~ - ~ A11:00 A.M. Holy Communion with sarmon by thf Ractor. Soni

, Oholr. •— ... ;

3:00 P.M. Chiidran's Servica with Mite Bbk PreSantation. Nbr^ \ through Grade 3. Boys'Choir. ‘ .

4;30 PJM. Children's Service. o"d Mite Box Presentation ̂ TRi * through High School.*'Junior Choil.

■ S T R A N G E r X W E L C ( ^ ■

PoliQ Vaccine List Ready foe Release

(Centtaned frem Page One)

dale will, learn; fch (he firrt time which of the GUldreh who wera given an injection received the Salk vaedne s«d which wcre glven placebos (dianmy shots)'. The placshos are ea ineffecUVe against poUotai water.

It already la known in S3 other atates comprlaing what the evaluation center caUs "obMrved epn-

. trot arau” that alt second graders wera inoculated with the vaccine while , first and third graders received nothing. The names of the latter were recorded simply to servo as a control group,' Tbs first lists were nieiled yesterday to (huieda, Finland, Utah, California; Waahlngton and Montana. Others go out today to New York, Maaaechuaetta, Alabama and Iowa:

Lists will be mailed tO'Mlcliigen. ^Ohio and lUincla on Monday, the tay before the officiel report on the 'vaccine, is made In Ann Arbor.

The report will be made by Di; Thomas EYancls jr.. overseer meUculou's evaluation study Spring’s Salk vaccine testa ta twt> ipillion children. It wi| bs/the first ■ pabiic-announcement qf the e10:45 Service. Service for the Nursery and BeginnerB*-groups in the Chapel at 9:P0 A. M. ,. X ' ~

, PASTOR OLSON WILL CONCLUDE HIS MINISTRYi A T EMANUEL WITH THESE ser vices

- ̂ . e ' .

Come, Wotghip The Risen Christ!, / ̂ ji Cdtdial Weiep

i EMANUEL LUTHEIUN CHURCH. a W R C H Shd CHESTNUT S T M ^ - ^

/

fectiveness, or Ipaff^iveneas, the vaccine agatast/Mlio.

Newsmen will gM the etory as a ‘’summary of thnkiiraniarY' of the evaluation at .>''9:10 a.m. (EST) Tuesday in m Rackham Building on the l^verrity ’of Michigan campus. At 10 am. more then 400 top seJtatinc men will hoar a more

report by Dr. Francis and nber of oth*r persona saao-

Ited with the ts^ . including Jonar SalK,~ who dK^eldped'the

'vacctaa.,MsanwhU*, In Washington,

■pokamnan for the Natlonar In- stitutesMffMealth (N IH ) chid yesterday ̂ e (]ecialonv whether to liv cense the 'vaccinf' for man.ufae-' ture and sale probably will be reached April U or 13.

The spokeratan said Dr. W. G. Workman, oKief of tht NIH'a B1

4trol Laboratory, will

MeoaM N. Huagerferd,.'\ ■

Sydaey W. MiaeAlplBe, Orgaaist ' . aad ChelrmaBtrir

----- Mi* .. W» K, Kleppawbyrg, ,__CkSdrsa’s Orgaalsi

6 am.. Baster Day, April 10. ' S ajn., Holy Communion.

Proceaaional — "Welcome H a j^ Morning!" ' ,

Introit^"Christ Oiir FsMover"....Goss

Gradual—"Jeeus Livesi?? Ott^ry-r-"Alleluia!” .\.,Handel Gloria in Excelais

----Old ScoUittt OiantReceaalonal---:--“ Jesua ~CtiTl»t~‘T *

Rleen TodaY* \*8:45 am.. Holy .CommunUm.No introit used at this aervice. It. am.. Holy Communion.

Processional—"Come Ye Falth- 'fU ir ,

Introttr-’ ’airiat Our Paasover".. ....Goes

Hunderford. Curate Ascription Hymn—“Jesus

Is JUsen"Offertory—"b Sons and Daugh

ters. Let Us Stag" . . . . . . . . ..,...15th Centhry French Carpi

Recewional—’.’Come Ye Frithful" 4:3(> p.m., Children’a Seruice.

(Fourth grade through •ScliobU.

High

Processional—"He Is Risen!"

"Give

SertponO’er"

il— ‘̂He b Risen!" Hynta—"The Strife

..Handel

Junior ChoirPsalm < Na 111—"I WUI

T̂hanks Unto tbs Lord"Lteson—St. Matthew 28:1-10, 16-

20—"I Am With You"Hymn—"C o ^ Ye Frithfid’'Crasd and C&ecta*’Presentation \of Lenten Mite

Boxes ■■ yHymn—"Jesus Ltves!̂ ’Eaater .Story to' (be Rev..Alfred

Williams, -Itector Offertory—"My Heart Ever Felth-

fUl" ...............x ...,........iteohPrescntatloh—Baater Carol .. . . . .

Old French Recessional — “Jesua Christ b

Risen ’today." \Private B*s(e( Coinmunions wlU

be administered aa requested this week./ Hiawever; the mid-week service Wedneedey at 10 a.m. .will he held as usual.

announcement of the rasulta of the Held ttots. ^

Workman will begin h**'analyeis of the data immedialriy, tbe spokesmah said. Re. added,

. “ it b a good guess that a decision ; on licensing WiU be reached either

April 12 or 13," Tbe-ep(d(temart.iMld ete-manu

• factufers hare Applied- for Unsnsra to make add sell the vaccine.

Under .law, the Secretary Welfare has the reaponaibtUty for lanuance of 'such' Ucenera on. the basis . of retomthsndatloas. troh Un surgeon general of the. Public Heelth Service. ' Technical kdyice to the surgeon general la prepared by. the biologies control labora M*T>

Gloria ta Exctlai*. . . . . .Old Scottish Chint

/ 'Reesasio^—"At the Lemb’a Hlgb Feaaf^The seniof choir wUl sUig Byra’s

Gommutam aerviee at the'i and 11 o’clock servioea No muate ac- oompaaies our worship at 6 or 8:45

m.9^m ., Cbildrsa’AServica.^ilur-

̂Boys’ Choir ( ■ TMotto, Craed and Prayers Hymn—“God Whose Name b ■ -Love’,’ ' t ■ \Baster Carob by Nursery and

KindergartenPreaentauon of Lenten Mite Boxes Hymn—"Fairest Lord Jesus" Easter- Story by UIs'Rev. Donald

i .

A C ord ia l In v ita tid n ,■ ii BO N D ED TO A(.t t h o s e ' / '

.W HO'PO NOT HAVE/A CHOROtJ-HOME y t o WORSHIP w m v o s " — •

SER V ICES; ^ EASTER SU N D AY ;

8:00 A.M. Service of Holy 9owHunion. , ; /

9:30 end 11:00 A.M. Idenj|fc4|l Services of Worship

SERMON: "IT h a p p e n e d O N -^S TE R "Dr. Fred R. Edgar.

(Nursefy care for small children provided of 9:30 ehd l l :0 0 )> Z

, I ; 7:30 P.M. Evening Wo^hip*’ J

• SERMON: "WE BEilEVE IN IMMORTALITY" .‘ Dr. Fred R. Edgar.

(The members and friends of Washington Com-. mondery, Km'ghts TempiarXwill be guesti of honor )

SO U TH M ETH O D IST

Eaater Sunday:7:55, 9.15 and 11, Church aervlcea.

_ Preludes, (a ) ’The Holy a tY ’, * a3Som.

(b ) "Awake , Ihou Wintry Earth.” Baoh-Whitford.

’nviupets and Organ ̂Trumpeteir: Robert G. Smith and

John MOran. .Anthems, "Christ / t h . Lord b

Rlsrii Today,’' /l4th Osntury mslody.'j

7amrek of the'Naiarews .

466 Mate-Street p. E. Wteslew, Mteleter ..Florence Weed and

Gertrude Wlleoa, Organiets

MAIN STREET AT HARTFORD

Eaater Sunday, April 10.Church School, a:so a.m.,'Nel*Mi

Kilpatrick,, siipqrtatendent. Junior and" 'tttertaedUte dqtartm'enla meet at Youth Center ̂ Sheiwood Fleh, aapartatendmt

Wormp Service, 10:46 a.m.; Meetege, "The Keye of Deeth."

N. T. P. 8. 4:00 p.m., Martha McKinney, prealdent. .' Junior Society, t:p0'p.m., Rita Craft, sutwrrtaor. . /

Evening ServicetJ7:00 p.m.: Me*- cage, "A. Day of De^ialr and Ds- Ught" . x lv i r - ,—

the Week Wednesday, 7:80 p.m.. Mid-week

prayer with miattonary emphasb. Ttattsday, 7:00 p.m.,̂ Caravan; ' Friday, 7:00 p.m., Youth Oiolr'

and Fellowahlp.Saturday.- 11:00 a,iby Junior

Choir reheoraal.Saturday, S:00 p.m., gupervlaed

aettvittea at Touth Ctater,

Veraou Metkodtet ChurchL Treadwell, Bfbrister

_MarJotie Stephens, Orgaaist. EMna JetaMso, dorir Dtroctor

Eaater Sunday:Worahlp^Serviee. 8:30. *.(taurrti School, 10:45.

Sermqn: "to , I Am With You Al-

Matthew 28.Hymns:

"Rejoice, Ye Pure ta Heart" "Christ the Lord b Risen To-

teY ’ ,"Crown Him With Many

Oowna."

Oenter Cengregsttenal Church CBfford O. Mmpoou, Mlalater

Watoe* Wooeruff, D.D.Mlatoter Enerttus

, Andrew K. Watsea Mlatoter ef Mnele

ponders iVew Job ̂ Offer By State

(Oontteoed IrOm Page Oae)7\

tacks as "eittirsly unwarrant: ,̂ unfounded and inalncers..’’ Ths Pennsylvaqla Dftaocrat co-authored the McCarran-Walter Immigration Law. Coral has been an ouU spoken'Critic of that tow, which he called "Un-American’! and *‘dto- 'crimlnatory."

"I. am being attacked for the things 1 stand for rather than., as an individual," said Coral. Ha said he t^ards himself aa a symbol of "Ul^al opposition" to the McOsr- rafi'Welter law, Which critics contend dtocrimthates agalnet peor plea of southern end central Eu- rope. . •

Corel said Thursday night he had received surprise .moUncaUon .hto Job was about to run out. Corsi, hks Dulles a,l6iigtime associate of former Ges,’’—'Vn. ‘The Road of Death to tbe Wayof Life;" ' ------—

Aitfheai. ‘TiaUsluJiihL_.j3honw’.'

(Centtaned from Page One)

lands today observe - with prayer the end of Lent and the heginping of the Eaater vigU.

With Holy Week observances rising to the climax of pie resurrection. . churches opened their doors for services contmemorating ths hours wheii Christ lay In his tomb.

Roman Catholic churches were decked with flowers aa-the 40-day Lgiten pwlod cameta arremh-The purple shrouda that' covbred the eacred -imagea and. altars during thos* penitential weeks were gone.

FamUiee laid in laat-mlnute Eaater bunny treats for the chil dreii and slicked,up new clothes in preparation for the Joyous day ahead when Christendom cele- betes In ccata and Fugue ta

D Mihta’,’’/Barii. * - ,8:15 Onirak 'Sch«>o], kindergarten

lower Junior. *'(ureh SriHMl, nursery

gi> lower Junior. ,./. The Week '

■ —7:0ft, Girl Scout Troop Oiih; 7:45, Losral Orel* of King’s Daughters.

T>iesday-̂ 7:4S, Board of Deacatu . meettag.

Wsdnesday—1:00, BaChany Group roeattag; 8:80, Pilgrim Oiolr Re- baaicta: 6:ML-Boy ScoutTyoop 85’; 7:00;. Girl: Scout Troop 66; 7:30, Senior Cheiir rehearsal; 8:00, Church Council msettag.

T h u rsd a y—1:15, Bible Stuito Group; 7:00, Giri Scout Troop 7.

M MeeaaEO by 6>1. MUler

hpartte-snd city square* through- 4|omout the nation'.

CtathrhhMr *v«fywhnw"iMhedutod extra servicea to mark the. solemn yet happy day.

Weather Seen Good The wenther man forecast gen

erally good weather for meet of the United SUtee, gladdening the hearts of those with new finery to wear for the Easter Parade.

In New . York; ^owever, eome cloudtaess was expected to dull the gutter of the< annual fariUon proraeliade along 5th'Avenue.

Parties for children promised to make the day a happy one for ipU- llcaa of small fry,. One of the biggest la tbe annuel Easter Egg Roil on thb great Iqwn ta New Yorii’a Oentral-Pwk, ’ ,

The eerSm'Ony at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Arab Jeru ealeta was riimaxed when the Latin Patriarch conducted a Pontlf' Ida] Mass before the tomb.

Four ’.bawhtokered Dragomen, wearing Red. tarbuataes and long curved swords, preceded the patri archal procession into the crum' bUng old Church beating thdr silver-tipped batons on the stone pavement of the courtyard to clear

*Uulie diurch door again wae

locked by the Moslem wardens while the Patriarch-paused near

(Centtaued from Page OnerS,

T)i* customary atomic doud rose to «bw t 15,000 feet and drifted rapidly away tô the south, south- saat, .

Subaequehlly the ABC said the Wtadt were hnfavorable for the scheduled 9 a.HK (PST) Ume of the second test from''a 40-foot tower oh Frenchman-llat. itad It. wml i ^ - poned at least untiK (8:80 p.pi. EST),

Plans for, the first shot Were fairly simple as compared with elaborate preperatione (or the later and more powerful expiodonX

The AEC said the pre-daWn plosion wee to teat an atomic dV vice prepared by its laboratoiy at' Livemtore, Ca«f. Twenty-five Air fierce plahee Were in the area to coUect. effects data; The, plan also called for a fUght of 35 Navy , Janes for indoctrination purpoaea. 4o troops partidpated;

The Departmtat of Defense Hqe made elaborate preparations - the later and more powerful'idiot; It will be a many-aided test of eup-- ply problemi in atomic-age cam- paigntag.

Three ̂ t drones, directed by re- liOOto control, are to fly ijnto the target area—two of them so close to the blast that they are expected to be deS(royed.

Many vehicles, fortifications and auppUes will be expos^,at varying distance from Ground Zero. Effects of blast, heat and radiation la to be measured on 'three ■urfacqs—an artlficiel lake. an asphalted surface and' a'.section of dry lake bed. .

Structures have been built around the tower for.military and civil effects etudics. A group of l70 military obeervera will watch the big' teat from 5(8 miles away.

The teUowtag pngiaas ape siBiitlsd by th* nuSc auaags- meat and iura MhJbet t* ehang* irtttioiit Bottca.

i^y-HWeers

**(m*.Y—Show Case WOC^Musm Boom 'WimB-Bporto T ^ y wnc—Roes MlUer WDRO—oeorae RtM WGT»-Uiial3il §SStt0̂ .’

Parade at Mueie WCCC-Vuale room wKIfB—Yanka va OadeerS' im c-Rm * Miller'WSRC—Do It YoarMlf . W0TU--eay U With Mtulo

^ 't^ Y —Parade o( Huide WCC^Mnalo Room Wiom—Yanlu va. Dodftra WTIC-J^ MUler WDRO-Do It Yourmlf , WaTH—Say H With Muate

Iise-WHAY—Parade, of Muate WCCC—Muate Room WKhTB Yanka va:_DodaeTe _ WTIC-Roaa MUler WDRO-Newa:

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llANCBESTiCB S V 1P! ^ 6 O TRALD , M^kNOBEfifTBll, OONK^ SATURDAY, ^ R I L 1̂1^1985MANCHESTER EVENING ^ R A t D . M A N C ^ T E R , CONN. SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1988

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a m

• •••*«•••••••*•»

j Th« A—ocHt*dJ ^ •BtttlcS to OM M of•n am,»)» - ■

•Bdinirtly Vm ctIt, or

î&tSgn_______cUmU Of N. B. a; Burr

Mv«g*|y tlu » w* &atmd Hit lt>■M.' Parhapa U U in auch tflffieutt,

almaat tmpoaaibla thlnfa th^ Uwra Uaa'tlia anly ehanea «ia£ Uiis aarth e( aura ahauld tupi (raad afatit'With a Und of hopa mad pnrpoaa. But lat ito not daludo eumlvta. ,Wo oaanot imaj^a wtiat Ufa m i^t Ka Mka, beyond tM banian' of odin- plaoancŷ and. prida and In- dividublistic apirit WIdidi bound us now. Add wa can even aa' pariahea a faaUnc aoidsadiat akin to annion aa wa contamplata a plunge Into a world of lova.\-Nonethelasa, Uila ilnuob ia into.

ind can sea Ita chbica, and la walgbi|% It; as never befon In ita huit^. It ia perhaps the choice ara'̂ ^era placed on earth to maM,

Connecticut Yankee

R y A .H .0 .

/ lunepeeiwtattree: The*—uicy — K«w

^ OF

J«.w adk a .w .ata ,lm per-)— fact aa wa_ artK »» y«t\ never marrtn, the tot

gubiTcan victory The

tnTlMl ̂Betald.DUptay advertlalBt tioalna hours* tor ■oBdaF-Î p. «• rar Tuesday— m. tor WodiiMdar-̂ p m. '

rbr iatmay—1 s. nt̂ClaiBiflad daadTToa; ' UyeTpeblleatlee ^

Saturday, April t

/'■

without impulse and Bopd.

He DMerree Oar Respect

The . atatutica to follow will surpiiaa everybody, ahd anoountar almost an automdtie dUbelief, to, which we can

We wRe going to alam EDC through French ratification, pb matUr what atood in the way. Thkt- attitude- of ours was one thing which did stand in the way.

These two prominent eamplea of Eden's personal leadership, during 1954, emphasise, clearly enough, that he is both inde* pendent and a factor to be rec*

wm

With Joe Owens

icb - pro*

Gol* •aid it beauty

lip Sim*pleat and moat wonderful' story •vsr told, never jtow s old and never will. Tha/'&ueifixion,.-the fulfillment of tba'' Birth, is inborn* lists without T ^ eevento and last word of Jaeua from toe creea ta toe HaHe-

early elma. We remember no yearfldjah Chorus of tog CSirlstian in which toe jdm buda..haVf befsl PaltoT When He cHsd out "Father,more thickly cluitered, or more anxious to burst, and tota weak they have been performing -̂ Um taat rita' before that - burstinll shifting toslr ewh mass tint ftbm obt^ot gray to a grseniah-yellow. Blit while toe elms are so advanced, toe sbadblow bud ta atill Ught and even toe swi^p miqple slow Co flower. -

.TbiB Is toe week In which spring gave ua toe first.- light stroke of-toe brush. Now, the first day that ta Warm aad calta-r- posalbly tomorrow—will dsepsn and solidify too color, sl"io*t beyond reality, and' toe earth be given back to us, gneen and good, for sU pur pleasures

SEN. KENNSDT nCTBOVESPalm Beach. FIs, April 9 '(SV-

Sen. John F. Kennedy (D^Maaa) waa reported iinprovt^ aad "up and around some" at hia fatoec'a home here.

The senator ia -recovering from aa operation gtowing out of war- lacurred injuries. It isn't Icnown when he wiU iotum to Washing* ton.

He isn't ready to talk for publication; toe household reported. Hs expects to bs visited by Boston afWKiapennen soon’ and viU give

~ ■«*«. ifats firM intfarvisw at that , tons

Into T ^ Hands. I Oommit YMy Spirit," toe angels of hcavtn must have sung'out in essence the words ;whlch Handel later set to music "Hallelujah! -for toe Lord Gougall ^ tta ^ t e r for an o v ^ ^ oU burner. Ne damage w4a done.

The third call was for a amaU dbura oh toe /Property of Sam

W^nua Of Ito'd. The cottage waa doniOUshad/W i most of his personal beljW "ff»waa eetlmiRed at 8500. The Willi-W tote-Jha-Deioalffientja^aa-

Beck, Mrs. FfllfUbOdEtoott, Scotty Person. KUf ker, - Junior Foihes, Parker;

and'X b a r s - X

Ann ye O'-

Jan Tbs- ' M iriam

B utch

Bolton, April ,S —(Spaclal) Soon aftar dawn breaks totnon

Soracchi, CrOwford; Dsan

/

tri 'Tlollcemaa.

paintings and watsrcolors dsvoted to toe theme of travel In a holiday mood, both at home and abroad, as Americans bavs known It for over a century..

"Costume CoUecUon .̂ -Optstand- tog Additions to 1958-54”, Special Eitoihffion Gallery (April 15-May IS), Costumes, j^velry, textiles, fens, hats fh>m toa past 100 ytara

' MmIaI Iciwts''Tuesday, April 13, qt 13:80, RO-

corded Music,, Brahms— Varla- tlona'on a TBsina by Haydn.’

edhesday,'April 18, at 11 p.m.. Khow TouC Museum. lecture by Mr. Buckley, Curator, on "Maiaeen and French Porcelains, and Minor Alia” in toa Ato*>ieum. flfto In serisa of six weekly Wedneeday mqfning leetiBea for members and guests, preceded by morning coffee at l 4:15. Y

Thursday,' ■April 14,; at 13:30, Recorded Music, Poulanc— Sextette for Ptamo and W)nd Instru- mehta.

Also Thursday,, April 14, from 8 to 10:SO p.hi.. Mambtra' Anni Recaption and eitolbltkm of Off for toe HbUdays,Court.

Site Seen By Y a^ ee At9te

Monroe, IteM., April 9 (ffi — Informed aour^ said Ust^night toe Yankte./ZUomiC Electric Co. baa seleetpdR n^s sq u m p ^ In Mw Toe p i toe sUe of /it# prUpoaed

lie power plaqt. e rm rt said toa plant would

built near toe Deerfield River’s Sherman Dam and will be completed in .-IWd. It will -opeiv ate at a capacity of 100,000 kllo- watta, toe roport said. ' ' f

Yankee A^aWc Electric Co.—r -ganized In September, 1504, by Bitlea compsues which simply

about 90 per cent of N ^ Bn{ land’s powsr—last monto toe Atomic El for approval to power plant,

The report said' toe proposed Monroe inaBt would be sold to Yankee member firtns wMeh Include: '■ '•' New Bkigland' Btoetrte Byetem, OonnecUebt Lijffit and PoWar Co., Boston Edtaon Co.. Hartford (Conn.) Electric U ^ t Co., Oon- nOUUcut Power Co., Central Maine PoeW Co.. Western Maeeechu- setts laectric jCo., Public Servlee Company of . New Hampshire, Basterti Utilities Aamistee, New England Gas- and Enctrtc Assn, and Central Vermont Public Service Corp.

' oi nvw ■ Mip-—last montb ^artted Energy Commiinion to bulfd toe ni^itar

The fourth call'was for s Are In a truck owned by William Bltd- jeakl of WUltmanUc. About $150 damaga waa done to tofl_tiU$k which caught Are near H f Acres oh R t * The WUUmantlc Department also answered the call, ^

Fire Chief Richard KT Davis States that there has been a aeriee of Arsa at toe town dump laUly apparenUy_caussd by some care- lesa peraon or persons who do, not know that, ho Ares are to he atsrted at toe dump by anyone other than Raymond CSarke, con- StabU. A reward ta being o ffe^ for anyone'having Information aa to toe peraoh pr persons kindling tueb Ares.

Another Are prevention t>oiat brought up by Chief Davie ta tlie fact that at a recent meeting of Are chiefs a demonstration wai given ehowlng how highly InSau- maMe some Easter decorations and t^a are. Parents are csutlohed to examine articlee carefully ' to ta sure they afe Aameproof eepeeiall; certain plasQc materials.

. . New. Arrival A daughter was bom to Mr̂ hnd

Mrs. Arthur Cobb of West/i^ at toe Manchester MemoriU/Hospl- tal. Tha Cobbs have beeh very much in toe Hews this /Week as they are the proud omu n qt a.Ut- ter of Ave-hahy fhato bom to a goat owned by toeih last Saturday.

UtUe Unda, toe Cobbs’ only other Clin®,"7waB ' televlehd over

' y evening wlto . Linda is stay-

'grandparents, Mr. Yurkshot of

while her- mother is in The tiniest gMt was Yurkabots for a few

deys ax' It had to ta specislly hot- Uefe<

ffiiow to Be GivenAll-Sfau' Show is tota pre-

ited In Yeomans Hall on April at 8 p.m.’in ronnecUbn with- the

euvreht Ctaneer DrWe toeaded by Mrs. Nathan Pe^-hhalrman.

Walter Wolctok aad hta orcheŝ tm will bp ons of toe main f< turaa. BiUbî Olds, ventrcdi and toe ^toer followingK ns will ta featur^: Ce([

an, operatic vdealisf; Cantor Melvin' Etra,' vocalirt; Nancy Smith; vocalist with j;uiUr accom-

Iment; Elaie Deniore aad Patty Morga, tap dancers; Helede

Shsffrtn, vocanrt: Miss Wetoerih’s baton -twirim from Windham High BchoOl; Shorey - Gardner, piano accompaiflst and Las Foster Of WUltataatic, mi mohieq

Tirtceto are now qn Siarito’a Store and at Hi-Acrea Mrs. Pell states that anyone purchasing a ticket will in no further way ta aoUclted for toe campaign. Tickets svurChatore.. are'asked to arrite their names op JB* Bekstf. showing' (list they 'Rave cbntrilH uted. AU toe performers are donating their aervieee.

'Oweoe Plaaned The- Rec. Oouneirs annual Spring

Formal ia to be held on May 7 In Yeomans HaU. Mra AJt^.. Bofac- chl is chairman of toe affal/ and Earl Mitchell’a Orchestra has been engaged for toe dancing.

FTA to See-Play ^A play ‘The Case'of toe ltas<

Bonnet” ia to ta taesenUd membera of- toe PTA Tuesday eve-

was also preseffiad to lento of the se h e e l

iirsday at assembly. John Ls- ..oix, eighth grade toachcr, ta Bupondslng toe productlo(i.

Schesl Mewta' .The menu for next week a( the

Homes W. Porter School If aa follows: Monday, chow main with msat and noodlas, rice, - salfad, bakad appis; Tutsday, roast basf and gravy, inaabdd potatoes, crati- b i ^ sauce and paaebse; Wsdnes- day, cream of. tomato soup, meat, sandwiihes and eboirolaU cake; Thursday, spaghatU With m sat aaui»,-catroljtyqki^bnd cookies; , Friday, fish sticks, golden potsi/^=Y toes, peas and jello. .» y .

As there was no school y to^ - • /. day lunch money Will be colleeted Mond4y.Tar toe coming week.

Egg- HuntFirst grads students of

Maurice Mormw had'in BistoF -̂— - sgg 'hunt Thursday atUarBpon on toe school gipunds.,H »jr^ made laper baskets to cm)aot;oMir agg*B., / '

PerntaU 1Miaa Gloria" Stofatoiah ta home

with her p im to/M r. and Mrs. TeOrge Stoinmw'of Rt.'#, for the Baster leueea n e ta a student at toe Pritt Instltoto, New York.— Laater^Cbope&lsoo o€ Mr. aad firy. LeatotYCpitar Sr. ef Rt. « Is also bmna/for toe hoUday. He is i itudentat'top Lancaster SduM of toe Hlbta, ^isitcaster. Pa.,

New Antoni, diughtor whs bom to Lt aad

M yi Scott Pstriquln at ths bass tal at F t Knox, Ky.. lebtat-

Mra Petriquin is toe fanner CaroUne Ydtmg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas L, Young, of Johatoan Trumbull Highway. Mrs.' Young has left for Kentucky to spend eome -tlmswito her daughter.

master of cere- st

htng St toe meeGrig^ students of toe eighth grade of ihe Horace W. Porter School;

Carol KiSkawlta ta tha director;

Noacheater Evening HentM Oo- hunMn correspondent. Mra Fmnk i inn htan. telopbene AC S-5555.,

ATTUfOANCE S P U E / ■ ' Flemington, N. J- (ffi —/Judge enry F. Schenk has cured toe

chronic absehtcotam of a IS-year- old high achool aophomore. The boy h ^ ’t ekipped a day ef eebeol einm toa judge toiiatened to fine m lad’s parentp 15 for ovary day he stays hoi^ '

tote eommuiaty wUl begin ebratloB of Easter wlto ed Mstoodlst Church S< les at 5:45 a.ro. It vrib ta held on to# Rotart D. Vatanttna property on tos brew pf a ,hUl ovtr- looking Bolton ~ '

Vary fsw peopti wiU be walking to eburch/xesnomw in this rufiM to ^ m no iBastor petota is aaUaitotod except frdm church doors to pm ed cara (Uiurch serv- Icea Wi)ir oontlnus throughout top,

wlthwie CongrsgatlonalChV---------- ----------------foto**9b by Easter breskiast Id toe parish room. RrMakfast

'Win also ta served aj United Methodist Church following toe early merttlng service, \ /_ .Hm United MetopdUJ < Church

Church wUl conduct two 'worship ' services at toa church for toe Ant

'time tomorrow, ’ The Aral will ta held’irt 5-'50 am. and toa ascOnd at -11/ am. Both Protestant churehan will omiV(3>orch School ssesiona ancoumgfhg family at- teadaflea I t the regular Worthip nsrviCea

The Rev. Arthur A. Wallace . 4, 5, 8, 7, 8 years. Stae 4, 1 7-6 ysrffi of S5-lnch; 1-8 yard contrast Twopatteriis, - '

For these patterns, send 35c for each, ih'uoins, your ntane, sues dcairei and toe Pattarii Nrittirto SUE BU ®fETT.JE^ iniMwriim EVraONO HERALD, i S T A v k AMERICAS. NEW T D tX 88,N .T . Y Include an additional 35 cents art to ybur pattern order for the latest tasue of our pattern catalog Baflo UnuiUon. ' The ouamtar TM) tasaiyta

■ ■ ' /

s. *(T|m B Da$!)

pertect gift for Moti

5562COLOR* .STAMP-ON4

' Here's an outfit toat ia idriid indoor or outdoor, wear! For kitchen duty, wear toe three-, po^ct apron without toe bib; for' gardening; just button-on tos bib and tie-On toe bonnet It’s trimmed wlto ansyto-usa stamp-1

ith*jPattern No. 5563 contafau tta-

sua . for ^ron and. bonnet; toriri requiramenU; seudag recUpna; color transfer for seven pansy moUfa , *

Send 35c in coins, your, name, MUrem and toa pattern number uT aNNE C A B ^T H E BUN- CHEBTEB HV«nNO REBALO, US8 AVE. AMHBICAS, NEW YOBX88.N . y .

Now avallabta toa 1855 Nsedlewacfc Album printed- In at- traeftae oolora. It' contains 68

ris

DUBALDOMUMCC8NTER

111 MIDDLE TYK. WEST ' TEL. MI 8 8886

GUERINi and BfOBESC^ Aecordkms -

Privais InstracUons Instrom tnts sad Sivpiies

___ Orchflstn For Hirt

Pfifltedl

HOLUSTERTELEPHONE

sery; ce

. 4 ... ./.-'VtP 9 *'Mm MMkT

MANCHESTERa u t o p a r t s

‘270 HROAD SIAt Year Sarrtee Bfar

• m a c h in e s h o p s e b v io b, _ jU S fiB N T a p£ rIS ood lekoUt). e AOCK880E1E8e 8UPPLIBE ______ •e DUPONT PAINT. SUPFUBS

d a y a iiia a p miSafandayli.^

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Dep̂ r̂inbM QpriHy-

WilliMiHsScliidAiASI. 1W. MM-Wd

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FOONDniONAND

Pllll HIMft —d U ILU IIIII 'CONTRMTILJ.POLQMSU

‘ Phoned: Stttm or mtelifit

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Fra# DrHvŝOFIN SUNDAYS 8AM .raiF.M . 7

SE A F O O D— A L T ^T B FEESn —

̂LOisiffS "/I' -•-or— •'09S

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BitL^S TIREAND

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C edom biar'' Goodyear HtpslrSp ~

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THS lUITHSTONEI W > F f l t _

wrrba'is eaP — reeet er reetyto year old eae.CALL or SEE

NORMAN It WDLOEMOLOOBT '

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DON WILLIS ,S S M 6E

18 Msin St. Tel III-9-4SS1 SpiiciMhiRR hi

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FlOTt IRDI ABfRIM Ht G sR sral RaRMr W t h

mmm m sDIVE YOU UOTIIM SATISFADIMASOLD IXaUSiVW.Y IM MANCHOTI; jgJOHNSON PAINT

tH MAIN 8T.. MANCHISTat FOOi^^‘ -*0 i

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■ -•:\V ' : .

; . 'V :

' VI

!•: . . , X ..'i|RillGE EIGHT BtANCHESTER EVENING I^ A L D , MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 9,191^

itoGS BUNNYk i. '..i okopm m io ju m o n yM

M

NOIMN/(CMOtiip/}IMUHKMjy

A y o v ^ nan wlM beyoiud hia ymu% .iwMad iMtara' MMnrannv «

mbo bad Mb«d him to gueaaw S K r—T oi nftiat' MM.,aorta

' ■ / • Tounc Man (with A MDUa)— bava, -aavaral idaaa/ Tha only tron ^ la that I hMtata wbatbar t i tjaba you tan vM a youngar'on account o< your >ooka, or ten yaara om r on accmmt of yotn* tntaiU- »anoe.- . ■

Rad-headad Brabamar to Bald- haiadad / Conductor — Gaa whir, Baldy, I gueaa a*»an tbey ware givinjg: hair out you coma lata and thay didn’t bava any Jafu-.- - v ^ ,

BaM-baadad Oooductor--^Taa, X waa lata. "When 1 fo t there they didn't have anyihiiv except a bis btmch of rad hair—and I wouldn't take that. .

•> *BY X R. WILLIAMS

/

THCBAKdAIMOa^/K XIH C ^

rvss'' A _ _ _ _____

rrCN Yi^i&usr i put . yMERK >5K-VDLMA

lU - K V j XZ -

Sense and Nonsenselafo X apottad a leopard, ^Jlatener — That doaa it vl al- w an knew ha waa a likr̂ lAop- area .come that way.

A concert waa bains hald in a Villen achool room, and it. waa Sahdy’a tom to Siva Ida baSplpa aola When he had flniahad and the apptauae had died down, a voice

r̂pm tha back ahoutad: \Voice — Give ua “Annie Laurie,**

Bahdylwandy — What, (aurpriaed. and

flattered) askla? |Q̂Mora p e c ^ -m i^ . .pradtica

economy if. Giagr. had libmathinc left to praotloa with. •

My hUaband haiiî . aOmatMWf̂ te 1 common vdth both our' fl! our praaaht Prentdeht—hia Ui day aiwiveraary la Fab. Mi and hia initiala are D. t>. E.—Mra. David D. Brb, Denvar, ^

around aaeb of tbasa' ̂ ./ ' . —Mb̂ ltana Rlddia,./

- - nwo•jMUvem, Arh.

Cnb of my hena h(ba- laid tan g fl* V'iib a wldta

Oareful liclveri Ona who ta atiU ^anUHbr virith tha sadgata onhla

BY DICK TURNBB

, T ifafflc C6p Say you") you aaa ma wave at youT

Mltlam — Tea you. freah. and if-Itanry ware here, he’d l you one for sefGhs ao freah.

̂ SHHHi NOT A WORDThe art of convaraaUoq'*a dying In fact, todayiit*a dead—People go out to aee each other Ihen watch TV Inatead.

..........y !'—^Maurioe Seltter.lA widely tiwvalad _

waa boring guaatawith of]loM talk! about Ma eiq>lo|t(b>i;,.. ’Traveler — While X waa, wan- (tetlny through tM deAi, Jid

LAST A6MTOM LBT'S

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KANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 195S

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April S — T̂he Cleveland Indians wUl sud*.cesaiuliy defend their American League championship and will oMow either Milwaukee,. New York br Brooklyn in the World S«rtes. . . - \ i ■ 'x ;

This ft the (̂ lisensus of 'the 16 nnajor league managers in a pTe-feasph Canvas hy the. Associated Press today. . ,« Only (toe pflot—A1 Lopegrot the Indians—was bold 'enodgh t o sriect ms ofm team. Two other^Lou Boudreaii of Kansas City andjCharlle Dreasen =bf WaAihgton—also nam^ the Indians. T h f others recognized Gev^nd’s strength but also showed respect f6r the Yankees and ̂ I t e Sox

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ifl'JlJIJIJIJI (iJliJJsS■■■ m cLUp 1 'p E V rnEJu r urrT *•1•MMmgmmfTrisrr1T r ~ ETrr . TI "te wr— irWwf"r FE t. in man0.*r np r JJ -p • - ""*P! ■ 5. iJ J

tettonid Ia«cu«- mnnagar,,, w u wflttaB|ta go on the limb but all agm»S That the Bmv—. Giahta and Dptoara rated'tba.; top "three ■pMa, Eddie fltaaky of flt.- l^ ie . Birdie TebbetU of Cinciahatl Snd Mayo Smith o f PMladtiphia each' predicted that wouldalso be in the thick'of tha pennant race.

Fan# No Fnachea

yeat with the addition o f Ralph Klnef- and Herb Score. Klner will give us a Uttfc more pOWlir end Score wtil streaxthefl dur pltdilng. X don’t think we:ii win l l l ' gamcs ag{^^.hpWeVer: \ .“ fhe.Tahkees ought to give ua

the most trouble'again. I expsict, --------- .them to be plenty lo«Wb,.̂ ThelOd no punches ea her White Sox o u ^ to baAix>iii theiothcf^i(»an_flag.___t same and the rest o fJ b A .J ea j^we looks a little stronger. The le a i^

again A te yebr/^ the I P>t>bably Win be bftter bdftiined.’ ’ pilot sai d “We've got a j This la what the Other ihanagtn

club "tbait. we had last'had to say:

Caaey . Yaiitoea; “ Ihave the. beat club ia tha league outside of p it c h y and ahould be,Srst or second. Tbt ones who finished behind me N^t year haven’t improved eaottgh to pSaa km. My otitaeld ia the beat is'.the'lsaguc. sly eatchiag is the bSst ia the b u s in g AH my infleldars are proven big. league men. I t all panda on p it ^ iy . . \

"The other Mup’s ttSaVeland) ptiebing stke saarear me. They got

big m lb to uae against ua and Uuiee othimra who can beat, the rest of this Isagne. Tdba’t knoi^about the rest of tha iee|uc. If g couple, o f clubs g e l stronf ere;M /can 'beftt.Cicvelsnd more than year, IcaR win," / '

M ai^ Marion, White 8m : “ I look- fo r 'a three teem race in the American Deagie with the White SOx. Indians and TanivMs battlins it put for the pennant. The return l odull time duty.of.BtllJPterceand-lby- JXeorgdsKen. plus improved qftenar pitching through tM 'adM tion of .new players ahould enable-ua..to cloao the gap which hfilBted bitween our

Defend■ ■ .

1

-^rppaiUon at the cloae of laet^at^fg^nhd the top.'TUng of the

LoU BeodiWw, Athlettee: “ I look for a two-team race between Cleva- isuid and New York but my pick ia Cleveland becauae of aupevtor pitching. Boaton and Oilcago Will be contenders. Detroit haa a team of promising .youngaterp add could be the dark horse. The'rest of ua will fight it out for the remeinlng positions.’' . '

CharUe Drsssaa. S a n n te r a i '.̂ Whoever wins will have to beat Cleveland. They’ve got everything but apeed.'With'aU that power awl

they don't need- too much « YankcM don’t hAve the

they’ve' had the laat c o u ^ yenra but: they could be tough

if ( i ^ ) lU ricy and (Don) Laraen come through.- ” I hear'Chicago,Boston' and De- tndt are.- improved but I think we can heat them olut for third'just

■■’e’ve got. real good . wVll win a lot of uose

-ons-run gafiiM Washington haa been losing ^ last coupla of years '

•Hm Higgins, Red Sm / ’T am It to famIHar with the rest of the

. ague to try to evaluate where dre^ finish, ihi be able to tell more when X’va niado a swlhg around, the- league. But we’U improve on our won and lost standings of a year. ago. W ell be eloaeat to first piece UuBn the 42 games behind the Red Sox finished in IPM.’’

Baeky Hants, 'ligers: “You havs fo acknowisdge tha strength of both, Cleveland and - New York. Detroit. sKould be on a par with Boaton'. No' sense sticking yow neck out- picking the winner— you.’ce liable to get it chopped'off,’ ’.

FanI Richards, Orielea: “The experts figure New York, Cleveland And Chicago to be strong'with the fiv e ' others to be also-rans. "This aiuUysts might ha proven wrong. It qpuM- be. that one, two or three members of tha so-callsd ‘otber league’ with the American League, with a break or two, might ba able to clcee the gap considerably. As for who is going .to win. if it Isn’t going to be Baltimore, then X have no deaire to choose the -eventuet

champion.’* >'Lee Ourocher, Otaeda: *‘I nmrer

predict the outcome of a pennant raca and I don’t intend to start now. Bdt I wiH say that this one look# like one o f the closest battles in yeers-'̂ pn past record, ! suppose the- Braves and Dodgers look toughest but every teem in the league hap. improved, "from -:the Pirstes up: The Cardinals, in particular, could be dengeroux

“As for"tiw Giahta, Jim Hearn has been a pitching standout for us ail spring and.Monts Irvln̂ ia hitting -like M Used So. Those two feliowa coula help-a great deal.’’

Charlie Grimm, B|svm : “We’re going-to have a alam-bang affair this year with alx teahis nghting for the first dlvlaton. Nobody Is golBg to run sway with it- X think we Bkve e wonderful chance_to win. If we can stay tied together, we’ll give the Giants, Dodgers or anybody else a real battle."

Walter Alstom Dodgers: *T look for a throe-way battle between New York. Milwaukee end uS al-'- though five or six clubs have - a

chance!, Better pitching could p u t !. Frsd Haney, Flrateet “Yoa c w the CardA and Rada right up tkare. three in a fountaln^yaWe Should be hotter then last yaar If for no better rsaaen thah It looks llks Roy Csmpaaslla. aafî Don Nmicombe will hsip ha A,lK mors thah tbey did last.BeAaoif’

Eddie fitaaky, G a r d lfin la t "You’ve got to respect thd Oianta because they’re the dtampkaia but T- foresee a nve-team 'race in a very tough laague. Tkm Cards are faster end bettw offenaivtly because o f Ken ^ y « t and BtU Vir- don but we'lLgo only aia far sA our pitching will take ua. We could finish anywhere from' first -to sixth.’’ -

Birdie Tebbetta, RMIagai “ It will be a acramble this year, the difference between the t ^ and bottom should be the aauilMat ih years. NaturaUy, ths Giants, Braves end Dodgers art favored, but our.plub, St. Louis and Philadelphia have, enough so that with some luck any one of ua could. make it intareatIng. I think Chicago and Pitubui’fik bava improved, top.”

take . your diolce between New York. Milwaukee afid Brooklyn. You have to ride with « winner, of co|M , and this means tha Giants,^

But Milwalftca ia ahrong and , the Dodgers, ' b*>rlng ju r ie s , should do fine. AA fOr m y nratsA 1 ^ got a much better ban club— Imw much better I don’t k^mw. But we win be providlnc ainne Interesting momsnu for Avery dub this ssason.” ̂ ,

May# Smith, PhUHeat **X havs •can only four clnba and nM much of them to form an opinion- R it I will say this. Xt ahould'ba a wide open race with the Olanta, Braves Xiodgera. .appearing to be a bit •tronger.

Stan Haek; Onba: ‘T d probably have to go along with Milwaukee o> the basis of pitching depth, although the Giants ara the diam -' piona and confidant. The Cabs definitely art imprOSad and hava-

x -

V. _

e first division potential. It all depends oh how much tha other clubs have improved.”

For ChUdrtn Onlv ■X. BY AL VERMEER

W o^erfai SpotKe n WINSTON

BO O TS A N D H E R -B U D D IE S Som e G all BY E D G ^) MARTIN I

J E F F C O B B

MCAPTAIN EASY

BUZ

, \ BY JERRY SIEGEL sad MIKE ROYABOUT THR jK W O T I /J ^BBr^ TOU BM T O i4 M y ^ %

.TILL HIM !>« CAN - ^ M . M l T H I R B Sr OP

MV P R ir

fx ' ■—

BY PETER HOFFMAN

Idlecoff Gains LeaaIll Masters," SHooi| 65

—1>*^ irg of H.,the-'

/ Augusta, -Oa\ April • Wh—CaryY Nekt tn line with a 72-72—|>ar Mlddlecoff calls\the hugs Augusta 1144 was youthful Bob Rosburg Nationat a ''‘waltMg course”—and i San Francisco. Mike Souchak tha rest'of the g^ ers'tn the elite | big boy from. Durham, N. C , Maateta *Itoonieme»l were waiting I in sixth spot with 7l-74---14ji. today ta see 'if the former Molar 1 mar U.S. Open champ Julias MiThitp from M em pw fslUrs ih i of Mid Pines, N. C„ UAd ndfh Sou the third roBhd W l«eps affirm ,chak for second place'nfter the

Srst jrotud, had a-lot o f pompsAyfirst round, had a -lot of at 146.

Mlddlecoff, who tumM pro in 1M7 and gave himaelf/two years to determine w hether^ be a -golf-

for {er or a dentist, made ohly one had

grip on hia fourratroke 'fliAt Isn’t exactly what Middle-

' coff:-'had lif'ihind when he used /-tha term, hut htotory haahroved

tima and again that in this classic:s r s ? 5 J ? T . 'S : b T . “ y 2 i s » t

' .. : i He looked up en;an iron ifiiet < teoften pre ____ _..,\^ithe 17U» grasn and got Ms only

the round—and- thatAftar • ahooUng Ms, spectocuU81-34-68 yetttrday t?r a 137 ^tal, the tall, 84-year:old 1949 U.8 Open chaiSplon, who «flA er* of - Klamesha L ^ e , N. ,Y ^ coro-

'''■'m enlad: ■• !------- '— WAlUag Course —

* ^ ia Is Uie tenth time I’ve played hem. Last year was the first time I learned that this Is a ‘Valtihg fourae.” You have to wait

\ for thinga to come your way. You \ can’t force birdies on thU course.

’ You beMn trying to force a Wrdie..M affm e l'.saM a a a lt K ■

first round

the competitive course record 84t set Lloyd Mangrum of NiVs. In., in the first rOund of the 194Q M uUrs. Par ia 36-36—72;’’ ’AboO played,'* in a Mi grum’iCary MLddI Tenn B-n tl

wmen ' Cary called good a round as I eVer the lowhat ever scored

.(■ters exohpt for Man-

you wind w with a Jackta BurkA the

leader, knowi^^xheUy what Hid- . 'Th

[bhckby

^ b y ROY CRANK 1! ... ■■

X:

LEONARD

A V nhiablc B ox . tv-. BY LESLIE TURNER AND HIS FRIENDS Fort I BY MERRILL C. BL08SER

VIC FLINI

’'CM va iMni THCr ion, oosiuMsilM amswca tr «MJ. n woftrlAMSWCAtnJmSTiiuujoM

_ WMOOUtES.^ ^ l ju « r p * o a s ^ cbG m ourH Q W jjH '

lh e w chexciS a .

Another Pietsre

LErs*pu(S H v s j n rfiUWlOR

ttCKNnAOBj^ l ^ AsSnSuif

1-

BY MICHAEL O’MALLET THE b>ORY OF MARTHA WAYNE Here She Isaw-wes,*̂

BY W ILSO N SCRUGGS

A t tm f i s i ^ v cURU71HfWHAtS >

ANHOUft/

OM.V%V»Mr 2 CANMR NSfiK1iaRr..THAr O TA ------ SutffwrrHwtM r

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dleoqff meana. 'Th e Wi^ea came hir way l i drovM Thursday-when «» got hia 67 -r food for a fou t-s^ ke tead—%ut'-̂ ha ueught a 7#ntch ol bogies yssUrflay and, took a 76. 'This d ipped Mm' thto a lie for tlstrSl plaee" with Sam -snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Ve., Who hod Ftfiuult of 72*71^142k ' Thus, Burke, Who also ulks Kia^

m e ^ Lake as .Ms golfing address, was six atrbhaa b i^ 4 instead cy four ond

B&M flgan, from Fort Worth, Tex„>a«gMttanoa eaUed the ’’beaff' o f tna'Ahffuata National course, he- cauae 'w h is etmsiatentiy good ahowinga' htfe, 'made ,Ma bid for

llneAS in the second rauml th u he fell ehort under Mldd)ecoff*s tecHlie onslaught sad had tir settle for 'eOcond {w ee at tha midpoint o f the teumamant Wl.UHt'141. ■

atifikaa Ahead after the eec- rouod. a ahUt of 10 strokes in'

1 HofSn. P W Worth. ■

J a . "jt’.^KIamMl.-Like. N.y./ - \Boh Roaburg. PaIo,AII0, Cain. / ■

Vam-Sooehslr,Skev- lUaglc, PbllsSallJuilua Boros, Southrrn

N.C. /Ed Fwaol/ UaivaraUyTommr Bolt, Houttoe, Tasaa

Hein phis,,rWorth. Tea. 7>6»-141 T>-7irl4S (T:1S-14S

* D id Y o u S e e T h a t ? ’

rinea.

T3-7S-144n. . -O-J■71-7t-14(S' . /w-t m R71-14-̂ 14474d*-l«4

,74-70-144'Pelv Coopar. Oeirol?. H»tS.X7M*VI« S-Harvla Ward Jr„ ian FVao-\ - ', -Cisco. „ ■ , . -WaJ|î .fiur|icino, Birinii.Cent. Muter, 'Palm Serin,Calif. .' n-T.s-wmie Goodlpe, V^oata.

' Valley' Ga.,, ■U^^Msagraai.PrterThempe ,̂̂ ^Se|it

447

Brroa.

lly 'Maxwell.

7*r-I'47'"

77-71—l a t . 77-71- 14J

77-TJ-lA, T M l-l*Kd Oliver. Lcni Demr Shule, A!Robert J. Toski,Fla.Jajf Hebert, _ _xiSnice ci»M,/HSilsBd. *^Yprit, April pareifiiF- is t ^ n g the last fairexW orld Seriss,

WXltarBiCleve-

'Tfsttonal ' meet

fello& th a ilO sn ll

the umnal Adbunated Press prê ; seasoa niiQ.''fll sHSeted the Indiana to «B b X a e H o a a ~ X »^

row; *)he_Yank*s, picked loyiabeat eal. Vunner-ups;

d m w 4 i j S n A p l a d A - M P ^• thbdfjjM to ChioagO. WMW Box xt-

tke jremainhig - two votes Fourth

sonTXPtai pciMa,. with a . i^ U ^ vote worth #lght polhtSi

a* aMjond pliica vbtF drorth seven points- and ao' on down tha line to One pOlhttor eighth ple«i,'’'toe Indiana n lp ^ tha YMfeaea. 831 ooMm Soi 80Oi, Tha 'WMta Sox totalled 686 p61w to far Outdistance the fourth-pMce BOiton Red Sox (480) aniLtoe fifth placa Detroit ’Dgera (46f). Weahington (846).- Baltimora (2 ^ ) and'Kafisas a ty U16) .flaithed poor alao-rans. ,

Thb Hravaa aurpriaifigiy wefa aw ardi^a Mfgcr aeafgiB over the defending , champion OlanU than Oeveland -eiiloyed over toe Van .̂ keek MilwaiilcM reteived 60 firtt {dace vptea to only «T for 'the. Gianta kad a o fdv Brobklyn. The S t Louie Cardinals, only other team toT ^cW vrflm tph^ recognU Umt. drew three top fiallb^s.

■On point total. Milwaukee received 807 polnta to the runner-up aianta’s760 a n d - the-, third, place

720. Tha CHrda-' aamad ■fourtjaulM with low eTtt order by Oncinnatl (467), PhllidfIpMn (346n O k k i^ (6P6>a n d w E t a b u r g h ' ' *" *

i;Flekad f e s f l^ r ^ ,, Mak&r toe .ln4l*n YankeM,

lor G)anU KfiBBived luMkm totm 'ffw o w m m

Hi Bfid WMta » x ' iTaN jB et ttmt

.p-,u the of

American League wi a ;toeexact duplicate of last ys'aris finishes fcut the National «Lsagur differed In alt but three positions. The, Braves, wBb'fihltoed third in iM 'f climbsd two notches. The Giants and Dodgers each dropped one. The Cardinals jumped from

voted in ̂ W f « i ^ exchanging plaohe with toe Philnea.

(or Sltti

,v ■' 1 ■' -.,1.:: v '> v l z w ;

only.-ti Baltimore Americah Mug)i M Ia|t piaca vol

- lOiB 0bU69 Yorih’ 4 ' ■

.'■ -/r 'v f '

acagWand-reiHHcd'

•Q —, With runners on 'flfxt and second, the hatte^ Mtt a pop fly which the u m p i r e immadlately naiiM a » infield fly. The wind car- rieifthe balk a*smy from toe Mon/ treal second baaeman and it Mt the runner, standing on aecOnd. It bounoed away and before it waa recovered/; both ruaners advanced a base* ft tolA l«g*17

A As laag aa.̂ runnaa staadlng ea the bag. It Is § . ball ajM luaw ie can’t a d V n ^ Hewever, H' H * bbllBad bit h ta •a ^ kaa^t|M ,.ha would be ant

Oh a'douhle play attempt, -the shorUtop threw n good peg to Om first basantan. it was la time, -but ths fielder dropped it. He wss Charged With an error. I thought n® ertora were given if okt matt Waa knocked off on a play of this sort.

A : The error Is given If the throw ia dropped. It le nM “ We****** ****2rvnncee'IFa'WBd a( lUQ — y^ en a'JMttftr niid pitcher are lx>th nady and toe b a 11 a r withes to Map' out of the batter's box ia-ha auppoaad * * he just M # out a ik t“ — nmUcsO^TaSlIidt '

A Vat neet H 'laaa

Daytona Beach, Fla.. April 6 Shelley Mknn lost her chacce

four titlM in toe N^onal AAU 's Indoor Snlmmlng Meet ly she goes after a triple k aeoond straight y « r ,

TbeXtna, browa-MUred iT-year- Bid Mdlhxachooly aenior froin.Ar-' lington, 'Va.,.dafends her 1654 ^tle in the Hft-yard butterfly. She .already has .won tha 406-yaird li^i- Vidual medley end . 100-yard beo- atyle,/

Ynsa Msnn"S Ihle as favoHEr t̂b rec>eat,as winaeir of the 100-ya^d backstroke didn't'hold upland that Mailed her cpance of our Individ- uai title

Although she lost tost ermm. Miss Mann wasn't shut out yesterday. She and three teammates of th4F Walter -Reed -Hcapltal .Swim ^ub of WeMiiiigtoiv D. C.-, toek tk»'400-yard freeatyle relay.

That one. a repeat '"ictory from last year, lUMi. * aiirvlvd a protest from- Gus Rapenguto, coach *of the LefeyattS; Ind., 8«1m Club.' He bb- lected beCaum W i ^ T R ^ CISach Stan Ptnfcham took MarieGlUettd o ff bis B team and moved her to

C teanvio repUiee Dongle Gray, 'hactm a i l l Jus ‘ ‘

race: ’Fmtest Disallowed

J. 'Edodn Aspinwall of InfUana- poUs, ochalrMan of toe National AAU Wbman’a Sarimming Committee. said toe judges weN divided and ha telephoned Den Fenia. National ^ U ekecutive aaeratary in N*** Y ork 'for a ruling. The protest was Msallowed agaiiwt toe winning Waiter Reed O teem but the B team, which finished sixth, svas disqualified.. Two other flria repeated,,last y i^ a tiUaa—carol Talt of SanU e^ lar season, made it 6-5 with 'home run.

Fotfi, Griaa H it Hard But toe l^ila acorad three times

in their eighth tit Johnny SiUn« . I I I I

eincinnatt at Milwaukee—Staley (7-18) ve. Spahn (21-12)',- St. Louis at Chicago — Law ranee (15-6) vs. Minner (11-11)

The. most talkad-of golfer in toe countity at toe moment isn't, in the Masters’ Toumainsiit and hasn’t .even coma clOas to winning event 'of any impostance. He ia George Baysr, ther huge- fallow from San Gabriel. OaUf„ who musL aqeordipg to all acteounts, hit a ball ffom 80 to ,60 yards-farther' than any living ntortal. Wa had, until recently, been content to take the tales of 400-yard drives wlto a dash Of opium, but ran into ao many sports writers in {Trqj^a who had seen theM with their own eyes tha.t there can he no doubt they are truq, One man we muat believe swears th at. Bayer will outdrive Sam Sneadiat least 80 yarda to tha,

Tha club executive who took toe: wereL beating all spring was. Joe -Q n ffl’. generatemanagar af tha Baatpii Rad Sox. AheiiC the time Jqe nettled Into his tlrM deep

Pro Playoff Ca