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f»AGE TWENTt lEoftttng H^ralbFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967'

About TownH m bcrs o f M«nche*ter Em­

blem pub. No. 2M, are reminded that the ilckeU for the faahlon ahtw Sept 19 in Cehtlnel Hill Hall, Hamord, are available from co-chairmen Marjorie Hibbard. 41 Byron Rd., and Ixn-nOne Ellia, V ir­ginia Rd. Reaervatiotts muit be made by 'Tueaday. Anyone need- Inr tranaportation may contact either Mra. Hibbard or Mra. Ellia.

Pement Pontliio; 108 Autumn SL, and Ptarlea. Moller, 44 Pio­neer Circle, atudenta at the Uni- veraity o f Connecticut School of Law, baxo been Hated on the achool'a honor, roll for the academ­ic year 1058-57.

Sunaet Rabekah Lodge, No. 89, wil) hold ita fira t’ meeting o f the aeaeon Monday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellew-a Hall.- Obligation night will be obaerved,, aa well aa .heignbora' -nijght for eight lodgea in thia vicinity. Members are ask­ed to bring gifts for the teacup ati^ion. Officers are reminded to wear white or colored gowns.

C YP pub, • fellowship o f high school atudenta at Center Congre­gational Church, will hold its 'flrst meeting Sunday evening a t 6:30 at the church. Kenneth Ho|t youth director, la advisor to the club.'

The Poifah Women's Alliance, Group No. 618, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at 75 North St. President Barbara Yen- cha invites all members to attend.

. from R^EVERE• • a u t l f u l / d u r a b t « , » a s y - t o - c l «

stainlbss s t u l cookwAre

N trle * W are ... M V Ire n Hm M t lis M e l .v e rld Revtr* W an . This fl« « ih ,| , • e ir.ls-c le ss • te isU ti i Im I csekwer* ka i • •sscial Star. Dm W cantar lliat ip raad i haa« latl, kaW i kaat la sfa r, caaki . faadt (atlarl

7**lnelt Op^n Siclllpt' " V

O NLYMniOT WAU

FMrtWTMt • ' eteaauaa, aaty-H -

alaaa at iialaM stealV S H f E * e W

rasM, aaaa baaNas a

etaanwata• laSatabaasart li taaan

aeM 'baadaa tlMa fa s iha>asaaHi

• CSaH afcaW a 'bara- aH a*eW at ia«liaa>a

• S S S l* * * * ” !#!**a aiaaiB daaa Raaibr

. Raguliir Coveead Mlllef brtce $5.9f ts‘'<!tn>ae

teiltar*f.M

, J d*. <a»a"id V Saaca Saa

$4.M

W a ila d i i Im caais laia (aa af

l l t . f f ^ A T im W AftS0«ibl« iklltr

HOCSEWARES— (BASEM ENT LEVEL)

• WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS /

i ia J W .H A L C ^MAWCHii Tiw Co n n *

CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS

Hartford Chapter, National Aa- fociation o f Accountants, will In­augurate its 35th anni^raary pro- grarn on Tueaday at. the Indian Hill Country Club, NSWlngtep. Stan­ley Z. Bronner, aasiatant .vice preeident and aasiatant controller of the Bridgeport Brass Cq., will, speak on"Proflt-P lanning." /

_ St. Bridget's Mothers Prclerw lll start the season with a poUuck at the home of Mrs. Leo Johnson, 208 Hilliard St.. MonSay evening at S.'SO^-A business meeting will fol­low. ‘ / • .

.The Study O ^ i 7SCT

Is of the Soup tinMethodist WSCS will ehtertai

P e Rev and Mra, Charles Rey­nolds. miaaiohaiiea o f P e church in Sironeba. India, at a potiuck Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the church. The Reynolds family is in this country on a year's fur­lough. At present P a y are v<*it-

I ing relatlvee In St\v Albany, Pa., land are expected here for P e aen'ices at Soup Church Sunday.

Dr. .John B. Shes. local chiropo­dist. ie attending e 3-day New Eng­land conference sponsored by the National Chiropody Assn, at P e Sheraton Plaza Hotel in Boston, Maas, Mrs. Shea accompanied him.

Wllllanr T. Leone, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leone. 374 Vernon St„ has entered Bryailt College. Providence, where he will study bueinesi administration.

The'-Polys' Aijiartean Club will hold its monthly meeting tomor­row night at 8,o'clock at^he club house/' '

' A ing David Lodge, No. 31, }6 o f , will meet tonight at 7:30 in Odd Fellows Hall. A social hour

follow the meeting.

David W. Flavell. son of Mr. and Mrs. George rFlavell. ,552 W < ^ - bridge St., has entered as a fresh man the Rhode Island School of Design, He' plans to major In com­mercial art. .

ITie Zipaer Club will hold a card party tomorrow’ night at 8 o'clock at' the clubhouse.

The executive board o f the N a Pan Hale PTA has advanced Its meeting to Tuesday in P e school cafeteria.

i . Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Kelly. 439 Center St., have returned after week's vacation in Alexander,

, Maine. They were guests at Po- comoonshlne Lodge.

I I I - ,— ---------- ~ r

I EEER^ WINES I LIQUORS J "W# d«llv«r"

Arthur Drue Stom sI b A A A A A A if f

I Don’t Throw 'em I Away, Save’em( You can sret many extra miles o'f

wear in those shoes if .vou bring

I them to us for repair,. Work done while you wait—or while you shop.

I "n ee RebalHag of Pe Wetter KIM for 0\'er 46 Teara.**

^ Npw At 23 Oak St._ _ . . . _ . ' . . • ' .,'6

Juat A Step Fram Mala Street—la Proiii Of Paraell Parklag.. Opea 1 A.M. tofP-M .—Opea AD DayMeagay.

I

>:i«jrvW00D CO.

ICE PLANTOPEN WEEKDAYS • A.M. to 5:30 R.M.

SUNDAYS I A.M. to 12 NOON AFTER HOURS:

ICE CUBES Available At RUFINI'S TYDOLGAS STATION

CORNER CENTER a M OHVRCH S'fREETS

CRUSHED ICE Available At ED'S ATLANTIC CAS STATION

MIDDLE TU R NPIK E W EST. N EA R BROAD STREET

L T. WOOD

DEM O

-i.

’ll MERCURY MONYeCEY4-DR, HARDTOP. MERCOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER

AND DEF,, POWER WINDOWS, LU XU RY T R W ;

FLO-TOh® PA IN T . POWER BRAKES. W HEEL

COVERS, PU LLy 4;NDERCOATED. INV. n o . ST-42.

RETAILED NEW , S $1848.48

’57 MERCURY MONTCUiR2-DR. HARDTOP. MERCOMA'nC. POW ER STEER­ING. PO W E R ' BRAKES, 4-WAY' POWER SEAT,. POWER WINDOWS,. SEIJJCTOR RADIO, R E A R , SPEAKER, h e a t e r AND bEF.. TINTED,GLASS, W HITE, WALT. TIRES. P.YDDDErt DASH. M ULTI- LUBER W HEEL COVERS. W INDSHIELD W ASH- 1218, CURB BUFFERS. FLO-TONE P A IN T . iNV, NO. 57-878. R ETA ILED N EW - 84487.48

■ . > 1, — ■ V , ------------

’57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR'4-DR. SEDAN. MERCOMATIC. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. TU RNPIKE ENGINE. RADIO. HEATER AND DEF., QUID BEAM HEADLIGHTS.

"^ H IT K W A U , TIRES. FENDER S H ff i^ S . 'TtrrONB PA INT . INV. NO. 87-76. RE­TAILED NEW 84280.45

’57 MERCURY MONTEREY2-DR HARDTOP. MERCOMATIC, RADIO. H EATER' AND DEF.. W H ITE W A l.L 'HRES. LU XU RY TRIM, j G LAm OUR g r o u p , , iFTlLLY \,UNDERCOATEb. i SOLID BLACK FINISH. INV . NO. 57-213, R E TA ILE D NEW . - ■ $8888.45

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON THIS ONCE ,A YEAR DEMONSTRATOR SALE 7 ^

ALL CARRY OUR NEW CAR WARRANTV,I • '

LINCOLN.MERCURY i

BROTHERS:301 CfNTER ST.t e. MANCHESTER y J TEL Ml 3-5135 : ^

CaVLing A ll Ladies. . .

•^P la n to Be at HALEYS■ ' - ' X .

Fa^ion Department this coming

Wednesday afternoon. We have a

wonderful surprise wailing for

y**"! •:'

Y h o

Slooping lo gWith Room ?o Grew In

new kitten pririt '

*’HIBER-NATER*’

in warm bruthed cc:;:n knit %

One iize grows to three yedri by pullino'choin ttitch at bottom end iheulderi. Other Carier-r«tce fcotures: Kvo- way zipper-closing, Nevobind sleeves, Handy-Cuffs and Icicicing room a-plenty. Eosy to wash and no ironing needed.

Carter-Set — so won't shrink out of fit

One size only, Blue, Fink of. YeJIovr

f

Siibicrn fa$hion» pall for norilei of »eparate$^ one o f the top iteiiit, being

, WOOL BERMUDASA good . election of charcoal* gray and a.tsorted plaids. Sizes R to 11. ---- -- ---- --------

. TT 3.98 and 5.98T E lk d e p a r t m e n t —SECOND FLOOR •

S p e c i a l S a l ^

Hand rolled SS-incm'square

S4.0C

j a u n t y —j u n i o r Semt-fiitrd uool twtei

SCARFSin smart new prints. Suiter value.

each

/

NEW FALL FLOWERSlur coete. euiU end-bloueex. All on pins, poms,

roeee. daisies, straw flowers, etc. Each 59'

AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN

The Ipok o f CHianel, an elegant lemi-fitied wool tweed luit. with a iweetheart neckline framing iia own Orion (weater. Sizes 5 jp 15. SSh.UW.

R E AD Y TO W EAR DEPARTM ENT raise Elevator to Serond Floor

Look like a dr^m ...live like a dream

Oft"

/m i ' i ,

C H A N S b N iE T tB *^ T R I - U N K *

When beauty and com fqH blend in a bra, it mitu he ChansoUelte Tri-Line! Because Maidenform hat added 3-poinl miraefe (traps to Chansoriettet fashion’s favorite bra. Now this exdting spoke- 1

ditched bra that rounds as it occpiiiuates slid gives you-.zini^eamed-of action-free comfort... floats • away every hint of shoulder tension or under-band tightnefs. Don’t waif a minute to own one! White coltontbroa’’ ’ jih. A, B, C cups 2.30

FREE Parking At Rear or Oiir

Store

T h (J .W . HAM coeaAAANCHRSTiR COHM<

CORNER MAIN K STREETS

- ■

Green S,tamps With Cash

Salce .

•O f

Average Daily Net Pretw Run For the Week Ended ,

— - Sept. 7, 1967

12,456' Meniiber of the Audit

Bureau et Cllreulation ■ ■V

VO L. L X X V I, NO. 294 (FOURTEEN PAGES)

Manchester— A Cjty of Village Charm X

The WeatherFseMaol e f U. S. WaMkar O m e e

Fair, eooier tonight. OoMer Sunday, ehaneo o f oeonolonal min late Soiiday, eonttnutag.. Snnday night.

M ANCH ESTER , CONN., S A W R D A Y , SEPTEM BER 14, 1957 (C lanlfled Adrnirtlalng an Poga 12) PRICE FIVE CENTS

nin by U.N.United Nations, N. Y., Sept.Tih»t auch a move would get very

14 ()P)—The U.N. funeral Aa- sembly todhy brushed aside “neutralist” p r o(,t e s t s and voted a new condemnation of the Soviet Union for reprea

far. One favorable factor waa the high esteem in which Prince Won la held by the Russians as, well as by the western powers.

In the debate: Soviet Delegate vile'd Awifib/4te A aevkevi,n.s —1,1. |Viled>by the P iidIIc, 171111116* Com-"We* reirref that w n h mission yesterday to file a revised■We regret that Prince Wan has I ..gt, gchedule that would provide

for an inrreaaed income of *7,41*0,•

Phone Co. Told' To Trim Rate Hike Demands!

Hartford, Sept. 14 i/P)— The Southern New England Telephone Co. has lost its bid for a boost in rates that would up . its annual income by 89,490,000.

Instead, the company was in

been drawn into thia shameful and noiay campaign against the social­ist countries."

Later 'as the 11th General As

000. or *2 million less than original amount. j

.. , ,, j ’file propo.aed Increase turnedP l'C would hav '

way j boosted rates about 9 per c e n t r;!.? ,.'’ pre.alded over the meetings! Under the ne«' PUC proposal the

■ i increase would be-about 7.1While the Soviet bloc, had pro- cent

teated agiinat the Hungarian de-1

per

give measures against the Hungarian people.

T^e condemnation was a—keS' provision of a 37-nation resdhition approved in a apecial meeting of the 81-nattOn Assembly. The vote early this morning came after four days of dfbate. The count was 60 in /aver, 10 again.«t and 10 ab- atainlng.

The only negative votes were east by the nine Soviet bloc coun­tries and Yugoslavia. Those ab­staining were Afghanistan. Cey­lon, Eg>’pt. Finland. India. Indo­nesia, Nepal. Saudi Arabia. Syria and Yemen. South Africa was ab- ■ent. .

U.R. SCORES VICTORYThe result was s smashing vie- | including Indonesia. Ceylon and stations and some otber increases,

torj' for the United Ststes. j India, opposed the fdea of a con- -----• •"l^e U S. delegalirtl. headed by I demnatlon, but when the vote came

Ambassador Henry Cabot Ixxige. I only Bir-ma and Iran Vote<J for a had taken the lead in lining up proposal to substitute the wpi'd

"deplores" for "condemns.”I,idge Stand. Firm

Lodge had alood firm agatn.-st thia and several other amend-

FBI Informer Links Kasperj

r To Dy namite. € . o/ •

1

K ..« . . . —------ --- The company asked for increasesDate and had fought the resolution ; ranging from 10 to 12 per cent In from the beginning as an Illegal : residence and flat businesa ex- int^vention In the internal a ffa irs ! change rales; some exchange re- oCHungary, the main complication classification: increases in individ- srOM when Burma led a move to ual line message business service avoid a direct condemnation of the and semi-public busine-ss service;' RiiSsians. I an increase of 25 cents a month for

sevaral other Asian countries. ; residence, and business extension

support behind the lesolution and ' In resisting stfaimpts by seVeial Asian nations to lone it down, i

The resolution placed the As- i aembly squarely behind'.the U.N.'s I 5-member commltte<f of .inqtiiiy which had indicted the Soviet I^ninn and -the Hungarian regime I o f .lanoa Kadar for mass deporta­tions, and indiscriminate slaughter in putting down laat fall's upris­ing.

It called on the Russians and the Kadar govenimenl to "desjst" ! from the repressions. And' It named the Assembly presidenl. i Pringe W'an Walthayakon of Thai- ■ land, as special representative to carrj' on the U.N.’sftefforts to aid the Hungarian peo|ue

(Continued on Page Thirteen)

Said SNRTCO president Lucius S. Rowe of-the decision:

"The additional revenue granted by the PUC falla short of the araoimt the companV requested. While the earnings, produced by the higher rates will meet the Im­mediate needs of the business, thay are kns’er than our rapidly ex­panding business requires."

Soviet Again Warns Turks to Avoid W ar

Moscow, Kept. 14 IAS

Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 14 (iP )— Police C h i e f Douglas Hosac .says an FBU^informant told him he and aegregation- ist John "Kasper hid some dynamite , three days before .an explosion rocked a newly integrated school here. I

Hosse said Charles R e e d , ' brought to him by the FBI. said Kasper took some dynamite to Reed's home laat .Saturday. Tlie two left with it. Hoaae said Reed I told Hiib." and hid It in a vacant houae. from which It later dia- ■ appeared. ,

Reed, who was not arreated. Said ! he didn't know what became of it. ‘ Reed, about 40. Was identified bv

Prince Wan promptly accepted viet Union again has warned Tiir- the mandate. He f-ankly acknowl-'key that anv military move edged that he had no plan of a c - u . . . .fc .„ ___ _ ____ might spread into

world war.Tlie Waining was baaed on So-

tion, but expre.ased confidence that ' something could b» done.

.Strong Soviet Opposition One Biiggestion was that he

attempt to initiate direct negotl- •“ -ations In Moacow. T W ilt t e r Soviet

opposition to the resolution, how- over, gave llttls Micouragement

Hungary BarsOil Sj^t Q By Prince Wan

Viet charges that the United Slatea wants 'to organize military inter­vention from without in Syria's Internal a ffa lu ." Turkey, which lies between Riistla and Syria, was warned zrot; to "join In th'e alleged

I U.S. plans.I The warning was contained in a : pbraonal letter from Soviet Pre- ; mier Nikolai Bulganin to Turkish ’ PremlFr Ailn«7i Meniiere*. I t was

delivered in Ankara Wednesday l and broadcaat last night by Mos'- cow Radio.

A ’riirkj.sb reply, if one baa i>een i made, has not been made public.I The day before the Soviet letter was delivered. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko accused T iirkey '

Vienna, Austria, Sept, 14 (ft — A spokesman In Budapest derlsred today the Hungarian government hf concentrating troops on the Syr- will not permit entry of a United >mrder.. Tiirkey replied that Us Nations representative on the ha-.t it of the. resolution adopted bv the I ,2' ui. . .U.N. General Assembly thl* morn- ‘ J” "ing. The restflutlon condenmed BulganinSoviet intervention in Hungary and ‘ ■ called' upon the Russians and Hun

polii-e s.e a segregationist who had ; iieen sesociated with Kasper, and who visited grounds of Integrated schools here Monday in an auto­mobile bearing the letters "K K K ."

On Tue.sdsy. a dynamite ex­plosion damaged Hattie Cotton School, one of six grammar schools in which first graders were racial­ly Integrated this week under fed­eral mandate. Police had not de­termined . whether the dynamite which blasted the school and that mentioned by Reed were the same.

Investigation Continues | 'Hoeae said investigation would

continue until the persons who actually planned and executed the bombing are. found. SIX men are | in custi^y in connection with the >

The So-*Bulganln said in hinting at the presencB of .%viet-iuade arms on both sidc.s of Turkey.

Soviets on Both Sides "We believe,■' Bulganin said,

"calculations Otai a m lltlaiy ad­venture against .Syria could "he (psome manner localized ^ e danger- blast but deny any part in it. oils. . . The First, ss well as the Rewards in the dynamiting now i Second, World War began \hijh a . total I6.0d0.local military action by aggresSprs The latest d e v e l o p m e n t s but everyone knowa the dire s jv c r v b le d electrically over this -feet these-wars have-for the ag- bouthern -city on the Aral noa- gresiot'S as well as for mankind." i school day since Integration began

As Gromyko had done. Bulganin | Monday, touching og a seriaa of charged that Loy Henderson, U.S. U fr* , j.State Department expert, tried to tteNiphoar M u t. S(A<h9sline tip support for aj^esSloh I " * ' ' * “ x. . . u-ic,-.against .Syria on a Middle Eastern ItoiltMytour. The tour was made after p ro -' zcbeduled Monday Soviet officers took control of Kasper to Stay In 8al|Sj’rla'i arhiy a month ago.

\'-

w ii« - 1 . . . . . . . . . . ut- (le fti grerta A t Izbmbb- Q D V ttlrvrt-fEirtws ag-IiB a ir tv td-lir------Marina helicopter (background)' a t Uia Naval Baa* this momteg; for U lks with President Biaen- . t this r i m . * U t a m « > t

hower on the school integraUon crisU in hU state. EiMhhower and Faubus went into thetr meet- ing without poelng for pictures. (A P Photofag).

FatKer of Five Kitted

garlsns to halt repressive meas­ures.

T)»e spokesman claimed entry of the U.N. envoy would mean inter­ference'in Hungary's Internal af­fairs. j

The resolution named Prince Wan Waitb.ayakon of Thailand. as special U.N. representative to ob­tain compliance 'wtth the assembly , resolutions of last fall calling for free, elections... wlthdntwai._.cf v,8o-J Viet troops froni Hungar>’ and other mesaures. Prince Wan ac-

. Soviet 'CoBcerned' |"W e liaye met with great con­

cern the report about .Turkish troop concentrations on '.‘tvrla's borders, as well as about the ship- '-hurch

After. Fight on Baptism Rites

Kasper, meanwhile, was ^pect' ed to be behind barsr-ofie .way or another-'-for tome time td come.

jCJ f J • . 1 He now ia in Davidaon C ^ in ty ja lloeven Inaictea *" bond a ,t«echarge of inciting to Hot. Th6' charge is based on abti-integra- tibn s)}eeches he has made here'recently. /

I f he posts the bond, city police aay they'll Jail hini immediately on a second charge/of vagrancy.

He was Indicted yesterday on the illm lDr to rim charge, and if

A. trial is scheduled Sept. 27 for convicte<U%|ces d. sentence of 11seven members of the Baptist: \ - /---- *

Involved in a violent dM-! (CoBtlane<H ha Page Three)

Logan. W. .Va., Sept. 14 (JPt

Papier Indictedmeiits of Ameribiin arms to Tur- baptism,key to effect anXattack acainst* The seven were indicted for cob-'Svria. . . \ - splracy by the Logan County

" n i e Soviet Union cannot re- Jury yesterday, with themain Indifferent to these events" '"■■'ae* resulUng from an bHeaetl ’■ The .Soviet premier did not note *>>’ hnoHier. L | J that the reports to which, be re- the accused alao were in- " J ” 1 C t l l v l a l 7/erred have .originated with Siivlel for iM im ing^ ... .......... ■ 7I/W y 7 » »

Soviet Middle Eastern . ftev. Charley Vance and his ' gwa« / • l ^ a a a c j a a a g a g a ” followers, who hold to the Fluids-j A A y l . / i 1mentalist concept that no one / ______(hall be a member of the church! , ___ g

2 Cars Take Curve* -S- *

Abreast at 70 mphBethel, ilept. 14 (Ah— Bdward J.Xw'htcb cauaed his ' death

Flynn, <4, father of five children, I His son, Edward' in the hospital with 8 spleen injury;

EeglionIn Atlantic Qty Largest Ever

;ca9 o n Statements Due Today

Newport, R. I., Sept. 14 ()P)— President Eisenhoiver and G(pv. Orval Faubus held a meeting pn the Little Boek integration crisis today and the Goverpor said later the meeting was “very construes tiv.e.” .

Both the White House aod the Governor planned to ieeqe formal etatamenta. later.

Faubus left immediately by hellr copter for nearby Providence , where he aald he -would iaaue hie atatement and hold a hewi con- Tefehce m hie hotel at 2 p;M, —

Presidential prase aecrstary James C. Hagerty said the White Rouse would Issue a itatamaat hero after the Governor made hla.

The'. President, and Faubus ' talked for more’ than two hours, with aides sitting in part e f the time.

Both were atnlUng when they emerged from the president's quarters at 10:68 e.ra. 'They shook hands 'with every evidence o f cordiality, i■While reporters pressed for- j

ward, Faubus raised hie hand fo rZ aa mueh silence as the roar o f thn,' helicopter propeller would allow and announced he and the Presi­dent has held a "very conitructtve conference."

Faubus went on- to say he and Eisenhower "o f courie were old comrades" in World War II, when the Governor served under/iUsea- hower’e command in SurMh.

.Then Feubue sald: '

and pro-Soviet aoiijcea.

Bulganin aald, "W ecepted the t assignment."The Hungarian government la vinced that ahould military- «riiXn •**?'* * memoer oi me enuren j ,

prepared to welcome UJ4. Seo*r-, against S v r in e ^ ^ baptism, said they weret.JTr.----- -t T%._ I/-..— -..-i-.-ij ayna oe siarteo and war „ „ „ i, . . » . . ik ^ i„ - (Sb -The publiaher and editor oftary (Jeneral D ag Hammai-akjold, Prince; Wan or any,other honor­able pepKini^tty in Internationa] life at prlvhte-persons im a-proper time suitable for the Hungarian government and the personality In questloni” 'Foreign Minister apokea- man Laazlb' G.Varbs told a news eonffrence In Biidapeal.

"In my opinion, however.

'beV*n in b.% fTddi;“ Erst,“ ‘' l ^ r L v ^ •would undoubtedly only auf(er as a * "result of participation in such an Th , iaggression, while her po.sitiona in -„eTr the that area Would inevitablv.be iin-dermbied. " > l » » t July 11 .

f , . ’ ■*'*^5",' * ‘’ •ndle and severalI estimated 20 who

, .l.-ih port of lakenderun. the Syrian were Involved suffered cuU and Alexandretta before 1936 which bnilses

Hungarian' government would not Syria would like to have back.conditions

the Enterprise, weekly newspaper at nearby Lexfngton Park, were eXf^cted to surrender to the sheriff today on charges growing out of editorials they publi.shed.

Publisher J. Sheridan Fahne­stock . and Managing Editor Alfred Toombs of the 74-year-old W per were .Indicted b.v the St.

died early today in' Danbury hos­pital o f injuries suffered in a spec­tacular smafhup Involving Xjiir cars last night on Old Rawleyvllle Road.

Police Chief Louis Jackman ^.id the crash was the aftermath of an attempt by two youthful drivers to round a curve side-by-side at 70 miles per hour.

He said one of the pair. Michael Bums. 16. Bethel, will be charged with operaiihg a niOtOr vehicle so as to cause death.

He identified the. second youth­ful driver aa Thomas Scales, 17, of Danbury.

Jackman said, the 'Bums car,'bn the left side of the road, smashed into the Flynn car which •was ap­proaching the curve from' the op­posite direction,

Flynn sustained head injuries

Atlantic, City, N. J.. Sept. 14 (Ab A blare o f bugles and the rat-a-

tat-tat of drums today opens the American Legion's National Con-

10 hours vention— one of the largest ever.VV** In colorful uniforms, ■scores of

possible I senior and Junior drumi and bugle i corps compete in the first event

Bums ca r , pf , lengthy program that will

As hs walked to ttu 'lmUoapUL where chief WhiU HeueT B -

'laU tant Shermpn Adains bods him - ftuewsill. r sneuF'dWtiM d -to t « l

reporters I f any dsittsion )iad been made in the situation at Little Rock. He has called out National Guard trqope to block school in­tegration dOsplts federal court or­ders that thb mixing of white and Negro pupila hegln at once.

Eiaenhowar and the Arkanaas Governor went into conference at 8:48 a.m. at . the Preaid^t'a vn- eaUon headqnntters on the New­port. Naval Base Njnomenfe after

Jackman aald theT ' r « t “ t‘hm“ugh'

The convention is thb 'first ever ^ held by the Legion nationally In

to*\u"" caromed in-1 ^ highlight will be* a J2-hourparade Monday—WiOt an estimat­ed 50,000 to 60;000 marchers'T7*e Flynn

Bethel about Unlonville.

family moved to a month ago from

inany.“euch_ political personality w ho; ^-hje), ,iich a conflict with Turk-^ her S O a '^ ; wduM come here with the aim of participation were to develop tntertering in the.^m estic affnlrs should also be taken into srronnt " o f the Hungarian People s Repiib'

Among tho.se Indicted was Mrs, 'Phoebe Jane Tiller, said to be In •SharKC* <»/. obatnicling

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

lie. The resolution ' passed in. the U.N- wants to' send Prince Wan to

' our countrj- charged with preciaely such an assignment.”

Excerpts- of G.varos' remarks were broadcast by Radio Budapest.

The SoWet-supported Hungarian government last fail refvtaed to ad­mit Hammarskjold to investigate the anti-Russian revolution and also barred the U.N. Investigating Committee which drafted the re­port condemning Riiasis.

is a member of the

(Uobtinued on Page Seven)

AEG to EvacuateEntire Mine Town

... ..... - .- - __ •»....Atomic Teat Site, Nev., Sept.' 14

(f*—An entire mining ' town has 'been ordered evacuated by the 1 Atomic Energy Oommissioi) in a move to speed up the much-de- l a j ^ summer nuclear tests- -

The AEC said last night that It hod moved the >0 men. women | and children from. Lincoln' Mine--- about 45 miles northeast of the test site to other iMstions. i

On more than 20 occasions this summer atomic teats have been'

. < delayed' because scientists feared! ijth a t radioactive fallout might-hit {

the little town. * ,Thlia la the first time the A IX i;

has moved out the res|depts of an j . entire town.' Earlier, a road con-i structlon camp 'atxMit 10 miles ft|bnrr-the mine was ordered moved to expedite the tests, the AEC!

• ’ * ei- •JDetails ot who in paying for the

(OMrtlisiMd m Pag* n * f k ) ^

What Kind of a Man■ Was" Edsel Ford?I , - t

Why was he so different In everj- way from his famous/father Henrj’ Ford?

Why was it *ald. by men who'knew', that Eidsel wok " th ir t v years ahead of his tim e?" , ~ ^

. How did he become ao well-read, ao aware o f ipanners and gentlemanly conduct-although hU fa tiu r -J W M i«B h s^ -t«-h i^ er education and never sen| Edsel to college? '

Why did Henry Fold make "tough guy" Harrv Bennett hia heir apparent — rather than his own son. Edsel?

Hovi’ have Edsel's three sona — Henr>' n, Benson and Bill — ' overcome, the handicap of being born rich t

You'll find out all about Edsel Ford. Henry Ford and today's generations fit A m erl^ 's siitomotive dynasty‘ t-- in

THE FAB■ . t : ■

Amtric

SKLOiUS f'a's Most a'ascinstlni

FORD FAMILYinstlng Success Story

STAR

j By JOE McCa r t h y

TINGM ONDAMONDAY IN THE

^atul^FBtFr > bottling IfFrailt

Jpstice and maintaining a public nuisance.

Circuit Judge Phillip H. Dorsey Jr., longtime county IJemocratic leader who sold the Enterprise to Fahnestock 11 years ago. ordered •the grand jur.v last Mondsy to de­termine whether .the new’spaper should be cited for confempt of court.

"When a newspaper deliberate­ly attempts to wafp the facts and convey a false impreasion editori­ally, it is not acting in, good faith." the Judge told the Jiirors.”

Fend Termed PoliticalToombs called the Judge's

charge "a political vendetta and attempt to silence the paper."

I The indictments, each

Typhoon Carmen bears down «n China mainland , . Confidentialdefense counsel asks jurj’ to Ig­nore prosecution's "inflammatory remarks."

Communist China cl correapoodeala assigned fere with China'a Internal affairs ...Senate Rackets Committee may: hold further b«artaga into Hqffa'a affairs. ^

Wyoming Democratic Senator i Mahoney hopes establishment of Anti-Inflation Strategy B o a r d meant Ike will iaak Congreas to curb living costs.. .International

’ Union of Geodesy and Geophysfes naming wants to, drill lO.mlle deep hole

IR A Q I K INO ENGAGED Iitanbui, Trukey. Sept IS lyn

— lataabul society buzzed today with romantic nm ors Unking vnc^ttonlng King Fhisal o f Iraq wltti a pretty te«nager of ro.val Uneage. Prinresa Fadlet. IVr-' abns S'ho know both well aisy the

.eng^eoient of the 22-vear-oId kink''«nd Fazilet, Mondlsh, bioe- e}-ea and .18. Will be announced In l^ h d o d iicxt week. They will be marrlH), these persona asy, nez* spring. . '

pacing south along the Boardwalk parallelihg the beaCh.

FbrmiU convention aeasiona wiU begin Tuesday with National Com-

: mander W. C. (Diw) Daniel call- - ing (he 3,113 actual delegates to order, but-commiUee and commia- siona aeaaiona began yesterday and continued thrOugh today.

Gen. Ellard A. Walsh, president of the National Guard Assn., ad­dressed the Legion’s MUltiuy Af-

I fairs Committee today imd pro- I teated in k prepare"'fp^peach that "w ^ seem to have a government by' bureaucratic regulation rather

[man by legislative action."

the White Koose here by helicopter Provldenc*.

Three o f Biamhowi including X tty Gen.

(Ceptianod ea Page I

:ht Ftaubna neafby

top aides. BreWneU.

V

ed to biter- iBonn Votes TomorrowOn A fenauer’s Policies

both men, charged them,with two**"^. •■■'•h for studies, misdemeanors: (1 ) '(Unlawfully: Cincinnati Federal Ckiurt oi Ap- creating and maintaining-a public iET®'* V ‘ * '^ 1nulaanceJ>v false .-and malicioua-l-?.t‘**^?‘ District Court FBI agent statements to the detriment of th e i^ ’’? *“ "P * "public." and 121-^ ‘Obatructing j u a - i ^ ' ~ ’ "

,tlce by faW fying Information and! Manila police .hoot down mur-i " ! * " : deror afterTie atUmpU to shoot itU ffo r t to hinder, obst^ct. *mbar-|„ut them ... (Juincy, .Mass..1 rass and Impede t h e ^ c i i i t Court ] drown.'! while trying too f SL Mary s County and mem- ■ . .■ ?hers * of the Property Review

Bonn. Gprinany, Sept. 14 !*'home districts Of Adeitauer and Ol-

I save son from raft Iri Quincy Bay.

Weat Germany today winds up a vigorotm ' election campaign that has focused primarily on Chancel­lo r Konrod Adenauer and his strong pro-western foreign policy.

The nation's 35's million voters will choose tomorrow among the candidates of Adenauer's-ChrUtlan Democimts, the Social Democrats and .14 smaller parties and regional groiips.l

TTie 81-year-old chancellor, bid­ding fog a third terin in the first national! elections in four year*, contends that if the .Socialiais win

Boards." |„ Hoag Kong after 24-<iayg a t e 's Atty. W sltet D(v<<ey. son „ f Communist Chins

o r th e ■ ■

California school teacher ir r iv A ! ^ A T O Will dialntegrate and WestGermany might biKxmie a. Soviet satellite.

Adenauer has traveled miles by plane, train and hammer on that theme.

15,000 v.ar to

lenhauer win vote directly on them. '

The Christian Democratic Union, a coalition including Adenauer's party and smaller groups, con­trols about 51 per rent o f the 492 seats in the lower house o f Parlia­ment. "nie Social Democrats have' aboiit 33.1 per cent

Since elections on Sept, 8. 1953, Adenauer has )ed Weat Germany Into N ATO and a rearmament program. The Roclallita fought Imlh moves. |

One of the sharpest conflicts <rf the campaign waa over what effect a SoclaliBf ,\1ctory would have on tlje western alliance.

.Adenaiier Kean Red. Adenauer repeatedly charged

that OllenhaueUs foreign j^llcy.u XT A'»na-k J

BuUetiusfroRi the AP Wire*

TW O FLU SHOTS URGED Hartford. Sopt. 14 ((F) — A

two-ebot vaeeiae uaefawe t far Aslan flu wGI be recam m okM aext week by the State Health Oepartipeat Testa coodoeted by the Deparfmeiijt’t ' lahorateity have conflnned the efleottveMos o f a .ICC dooe with a booster ehot edmiaistered, two ho feeor weeks later.

POPE R A I « SMfHUNO . Caatcl Oandolfo, Italy. Sept. 14 (/T)—^ p e P liu x n haa urgtfi meoibani M ihe Society o f Jeooa. w h 0 a e reSglouo order waa founded by 8L Ighatiaa LoyMfk to than "auperfloos'* -tlilago>» among th(Bin tobacco. The Foil*

-Off received O^aiefala o f the So­ciety, BOW the largest aiagle religious order o f the Komaa Catholic : Chnrch, la spc^al amUenoe four days ago. 'The' text o f Us address in which the Pontift urgad the OcouUs tOfol> low the auste natina—yf

itere raleo ot SL Ig* released today-

tour___________________ . Bir-

Judgf. said the indictmenta mingham, Ala.. Negro hentencnl were based pn editorials the paper ^ ,|x monthi., *100 fine, forprinted which were critical of throwing.bottle at car.Judge Dorsey's appointments t.o New York Mayor W agner, . . ............ ............. „the two boards. .hacks schM boaid in propping Socialist leader, haa fought ener-( from Europe and open the gates

Property Review Boards rule on "Hucklebefry Finn " from reading : getically ti) prove that he is as fp , -the Red flood,"the worth of property when there lu u as offensive to Negroes . . 1 anti-Compiqnlst as Adenauer. But; oilenliBuer stressed that heis a difference between the SU te Pravda chargro Allleq delayed in he wants' West Germany to shift ( would remain fai^h^ul to the trea-

chkr,

i proposals would wreck N A ’ro!^lea'd Erich O lenhauer. the 56-year-old; t„ the withdrawal of U.S. trkopa

Rogds (Commission'a appraiaal of World War , I I until property .it wants and the owner's crushed German army, evaluation. ' ; Arm y skrg'eant at Fort Carson,

Judge Dorsey' did not call fo r . Colo., eoavleted e f mlstkeaUpg contempt of court-Indictments but ttaineea''. . San Francisco girl

* ----- I reported In' good rendlGoa niter(OmrtRiMa m Pagb TUbSene) hole in henrt Ig patched up.

Russinna: to a more neutral position with the hope that policy might hglp bring unification with East (Glermany.. Voters will elect only their rep­

resentatives In-tha-W est German* parliament, who ini turn will elect a chan||illor. Only voters in the

I

ties binding We?t Germany to NATO. T h e countiy wtiuld not withdraw from NA'TCi without the consent of other membersihe said. - Blit' he talked of f o r W w • ®u-

(Ooattaned ae Paga

•\

GRO.'MVKO FLYS B Y JET London. Sept. ' 14 UP) — A

Boviet TU104 Jeit alrllaer ofsrry> lag Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to the U.N. General Asaembly meeting'In New York landed at London Airport to­day. A fteq a brief' atop for re- fuellng the plane toofi , off for ttie flight across the Atlantie that was expected to take well under I t hours.

HATTA REGAINS FOWER Jakarta, Sepl. 14'|tJB—A return

to government o (t l^ was report­ed proponed for ' former vice preahtent M ohnm n^ Hntta ..to­day in a-.hid' to atreagthea the central gorernment’a hand la dealing 'w ith rebel factions. President Sukarno, Hatta and', rebel leaders have been Irying for five days to reach an agree­ment.

M4

*

ARAB-B BACK SVRIA . New Itork. SepL 14 Saudi Arabia will Btaml by Syria ahould that nation he at­tacked "from whatever quar- ier,” Ahnwd Shukalry, atuid(, Arabian Mlalster of State, for United Natieao Affatm,. said to­day at UleolUd Ali^^ort ee hla arrival frbm.CaIrb. k

^ '

,( '■V' ■; ' ' '■ -■ .■ ;■ - '

I ..:,v'Vc ’ T:/' /'?'■

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y

PA<a TWO E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N O ^ T B B , C O N N « S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 4 ; i 9 6 7

RockvillePublic to View Equipment r

During Fire Prevention WeekKoekviU*. Sept. 14 (Special)—tin g qualiUe* were not equal to

1lM Eodrvilie r ira Department Is planninif a public demonstration Of Its fire fl*hU n* ayatem during Fire PreeenUon Week, the Brat week of Oetdber, Chief John F .-A alie re-

. essied today-Tantatlee plans call for demoh-

stration. on two evenings, when flremen will show the use of life ^ t a Md of fog nosslea for fight- tag gasoline and bomb fires.

Time tn Cheek HemeThe fire chief cauUona house­

holders to prepare early for cold weather by thoroughly checking heating equipment and chimneys. Proper attention to wiring and cleanliness of the equipment will 'help to avoid winter fires, Ashe said.

Rockville firemen have started a ssrtos of four weekly drills which Ashe termed “nn O f 44 paid firemen ta the first drill T l . _the VJS. Envelope Co., Ashe said The department workout included hose and Udder drill.

Cub Scout Pack' 119 will bold Its »■«««»» outing tomorrow from X 1 0 .8 p jn . a t u e Elks Grounds. Cub seouU and their parenU are Invltsd to attend, i

Ih e first fan meeting of the pack win be held Thursday a t 7 p jn . All cubs and parenU are m- vitod.

Oar Hsningts PenceA parked car roUed from the

eurblag cn W . Main S t about 9 p jn .. yesterday and damaged about 80. feet of the wire fence ourraundlng. the. recreation field, polioe reported today. The car is owned b y Thomas A Young, Jr ., 40. of 168 South S t Damage to the car was negligible, police said. Ho arrest eras made.

M n t Said tafesiorla ttsm have been received In

'''lid s axsA ifim i a palm firm on which the National Better Busi­ness Bureau has issued an unfa­vorable report The report has bean released by the Chamber of Commerce office.

National Titanium Co., Vernon, Calif., in letters received here, atatsis that'the firm has a certain amount of paint “ in your area'* wMeh it must dispose of immedi­ately. The paint .Is described as high quality and U offered at priceo which are alleged to be un- nsnal bargains.

The report states that J . C. Swimmer, trading as the National TItaatum Go., has .been the sub- Ject of a Federal Trade Oommis-.

. Sian cease and desist order, and BttbsequenUy ems penalised a to- tal of $4,000 In Judgments In S' civil action.

The Buffalo R etier Business Bu- rean, aeoonUng to the NBBB re- pcK, had a sample of the com- parnTs paint analysed and report'

-wd that the cwnpnaltion and last-.cwnpnaltion and

B tn e r g e tK Y

NumbersTown

I I I V W p O r T I f lV I l i

fSMFD)' 3.1151 .

M l Dbtricr Rro Doportmont

( m m )3.5432

PoHco Dopartmonr 3.4131

AmbnioncM Qnixh 3.5T40 •nriio 3.5M8

OldsmobileTRADE-IN

1S6S IKN9GE Custom Royal temeer Hardtop. Black and while. Radio, hOater, pewerfUte, p o w ^ steeriag , potper brakes.

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

Y O C B L O C A l, O U M M O BILE D EA LER

SIX W EST c so n n sR s t .

M lf.4427 \

standard paints.The Federal Trade OommiMlon

requests that correspondence from this firm be forwarded to the PTC, Washington 35, D. C.

ZBA Orsnte AppealsThree appeals to the Vernon Zon­

ing Board of Appeals (ZBA) were granted this week.

Hollywood Service Inc.. Rt. 30 and Mile Hill Rd., was granted a limited repairer's license.

Mark H. Kristoff was given per- miaaien to construct a garage 30 feet from the rear line at 3 Echo

and Fitzgerald Motors Inc., Rt. 83, was permitted to change its trade name.'

Zoning Rules AvailableZoning regulations of the Ver

non F irs District have been print­ed in phamphlet form and are avail able to the public for a small charge.

O ^iea may be obtained from Building Inspector Arthur Hunt­ington.

City SaperiateudeDt AwwyWilliam Dunlap, public works

superintendent, will be on vaca­tion .for one week starting. Mon­day.

Dunhip said calls normally made to him will be handled by Ehigene Joslin. foreman, during the com­ing week.

Olalma SteadyUnemployment .claims remained

steady w ring the week e n d e d Sept. 6, according to the Connec­ticut Employment Security Divi- aiolu Of 180 claims handled, J4 wars new and 188 were continued from the previous week.

Earlier Bus Trips Bus schedules for elementary

school children have been further revised, aecoriltng to ' Supt. of Schptris Raymond E . Ramadell.

Ail buaea transporting elemen­tary schopl. pupils will, leave their starting points fronii flve to elgbt minutes earlier than previously acheduleA Bamsdell said. This change la necessary to insure that all tripsr'nre completed oh time.

L la e e ,^ t o d _ epaces will be marked

in the.municipal parking lot on School S t. this weekend If weather permits. Police OapL Peter J . Dowgewics said today. Lines will be painted by the Public Woriu Department, using line painting machinery recently purchaicd Iw the city.

88th BirthdayMrs. cntariee E . Mead, 1X8 Union

SL, celebrated her 86th birthday Thursday with a family dtaner. Present were her daughters, granddaughters and great-grand­children, Open house was held In her honor by her jl^ g h ter. Mm. Alice Osrpentcr.

Bpcpltal NbteaAdmitted yesterday: Mrs. Mary

Daks, Broad Brook.Discharged yesterday: Mtcbari

Banter, Stafford Springs; Mrs. Raymond Goulet, and son, Bancroft Rd.; Mrs. Henry 'Wisniewski and daughter, Tolland Stage R t.; Mrs. Mary Boran, 48 Grand Ave.; Jo­seph StemaJ, W. Main S t .; Joseph Robb, Mounted Rt. .

Eveata Tonight' S . The American Legion Steak

Club will resume its monthly msetings a t 7:30 p;tn. a t the Le­gion Home. All members are asked to attend as important business will be discussed.

Mr. and Mrs. Club of First Lutheran Church will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Women of the Moose will hold a "School Day" social at 8 p.m, at the Moose Oub.

An auction is scheduled for 3:80 p.m. a t F irst CongregsUonsl Church of Vernon. A cafeteria sup­per will be served a t 5:80 p.tn.

Gaming -Events The American Legion will hojd

a family picnic Sunday a t the Le­gion Skeri Club grounds. The pic­nic wUl etart a 1 p.m. CSiarlea Prelle. chairman «f the activities committee, has announced that prizes will be awarded and refreeh- ments served.”

The Kosetuszko Club will hold picnic tomorrow at 3 p.m. at

Henry Parit.Chaplain’s Night will be ob-

eerved Monday by the KnighU of Columbus to honor the Rev. H. A. Lepak, chaplain of the local coun- ril.

'Rural Vernon Town Democratic (committee ,wlll meet Monday at

Clark CoM«

A n ^ ' *

.Gm NMcrrf« Na'M kM

Afraid’*4 ;M . S;tS

81'K .l Wmit IM M ey'i '■■AlfBI'* Bkowa At 3 r 4:M . T :l i . t :U

STATE H A R T F O R D

COIVIIINJG 4EPT 2 1 X L

iff'DELl/IKINfiSiiC lO iS S flfS

EA .STW 00DClark Oskto 1 YiTMiaa 1 iDeCori*

'*IOiKl Of----l^tt

la €«lor :U-0:A|

Gaai N atenjrlUa ' Tkaxter

ia"Mm

Afraid"Is C laeaiaSn sa

« :IS - t :M

7 STABT8 SUNDAY

’ " iS ia S is r r ’*"Iambi"

la Cater i m - 4 ;SS i m - » M

V o w r iim "la Cater Wilk Bill WUltesM IteU AlbrisM S:lS4t4»4:U

Wed.: "F IR E DOWN BELO W "

6 p.m. a t tilt iJobaonvilla achpol house.

Children of Mary Sodality of S t Bernard's Church will hold a meeting in the church hall tomor­row immediately following the 8 a.m. Maas. Members and girls planning to be received into the aodallty are asked to be p reieht Any high achool graduate or Stu­dent Intereatrd in the sodaUty la invited to attend. /'

Church Notes- S t Bernard's Church: Masses,

7, 8, 9. 10 and 1 1 'a.m. The Rev. P atrick Mahoney, pastor; the Rey. Clifford J , Curtin, aaliatant paatof.'

St. Joseph’s ' Church; Masses, 6:30, 7:30, 8:40, 10 and 11 a.m. The Rev. H. A. Lepak pastor; the Rev. John Kozon, a^iatant pastor.

Sacred Heart Church; Masses, 8:30 and 10 a.m. The Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor,

'.S t John's Episcopal Church; Holy Communloii 8 a.m.; family service and chui-ch school open­ing, 6:30 a.m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a.m., The Rev. Maurice O. Foulkes, pastor,''

Rockville Methodist Church: Worship, 10.45 a.m., sermon, by the pastor, the Rev. Simon P. Montgomery.

F irst Congregational Church of Vefnon: Worship, 10:45 a.m., ser­mon by the pastor, the Rev. Rod- man D. part.

Union' Congregational Church: Worship, 10:45 a.m., sermon, "Run­ning Away From Life" by the Rev. Pkul J . Bowman, pastor.

F irst Evangelical L u t h e r a n Church: \Sunday School, 9 B.m:; worahip, 10:15 a.m., sermon by the peator, the Rev, Gordon E . Hohl.

Ellington O oh^gational Church 1 Worship, .10 a.m. sermon. "E very­one’s Building,'' by tha Rev. Wayne Sandati, paetor.

tUngdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit- neascs; Public diacourae, $ p.m., by R. Buck, repreaentative Of tl e Watchtower Bible and ' T ract So­ciety. ,

^Trinity Lutheran Church; Sun­day Bcnool, 9 a.m .; worship, 10 a.m. The Rev. Erich O. Pleper, pastor.

Churches wishing notices to be printed in this column are asked to deliver them to 7 W^Me1n-8t., OT inUl to Bok 269.' Rbcltvntt. ~

Veraon Sod TaloottviUe news t te a s BM handled timnigli The Herald’e RoekvUle Bureau, 1 W. Main St., telephane TRemont 8-IlM . ■

Pcdice Probe Two Crashes

Police are investigating two ac­cidents that occurred here within, the past two days but details of the miahapa are atlll unavailable.

Paul V. Johnson, 17, of 136 Cedar Ridge Ter., Olastontary, It con-- fined a t Manchester Memorial Hos­pital Buffering from cuts and bruisel to his head, face and arms. Patrolman Thomas R. Graham has been unable to talk to Johnson. Patrolman Graham said that police were notified of the accident early Friday morning but upon arriv­ing at the scene found only the wrecked car against a utility pole.

How Johnson got ,to the hospi­tal from the-S. Main St. accident ia atill updetermined.

The second miahap'occurred yes­terday afternoon when two cars collided on Adams St. Both opera­tors. who were alone In their cars, were, taken to the hospital for treatment and later released. Louis Dubois, 31, o f E ast Windsor Hill, w as' proceeding north, Patrolmsn Gordon Neddow said and Henry Bakulaki, 30, of 92 Homestead St., was driving south when the two cars met. The accident was de­scribed as nearly head-on.

Patrolman Neddow Is still con­ducting hla investigation.

R o c k v i l l e

Fire Destroys“Car-Van Cab

Rockyille, Sept, 14 (Special) — Rockville F ire Department ex* tingulahed a blaze tn a traetbr- traller on Rt. 15 yesterday, but the cab was termed a total loss.

However, the trailer, carrying four hew care, was not damaged.

The vehicle, driven by John Conkllh. 27. Hillside. N. J„ was in the v icinity-of Mile Hill Rd. wheii the <h>eriiidr became .aware of Are- in the engine. A passing truck driver used a Ore extin­guisher and partially put out the blaze. Rockville Fire Department responded to a call and completed putting the Ore out. Police at­t r ib u te the Ore to a short circuit in the engine.

Missionaries Plan Week’s Stay Here

The Rev. Charles R ^ n olds and Mrs. Reynolds missionaries of South Methodist Church, home on furlough from SIroncha. India, will be In Manchester for a week start- In* tomorrow.

The Rev. - Mr. Re}moIds will preach at the 8 and 10;45 a.m. wor­ahip service on the theme, "Build­ers for <3od.’’ tomorrow. Mrs. Rey­nolds h ill speak a t a special serv­ice at 9 :30 a.m. for youth and adults of the church achool. All three services are open to the pub­lic.-- .................. r- - ................

*rhe Missiona Commission of Bbuth (Church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight, are chairmen, is arranging hoapitallty for the Reynoldses during their week's visit in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bennett, formerly chairmen of the Commlaaton, are aasiating in arrangements. TTie Reynoldses will be entertained In th4 home of Mr. and Mrs.' M. Philip Susag of 46 Adelaide Rd. and will have their meals each day in the.homes of the pariah.

On Tuetday night an open house will be held a t the church .from. 7:00 to 9:00 for the Reynoldses. An Informal r^eptlon is planned by the Mlasiona (3ommtaaioH. '

During the week they will vlalt the organization iheetings of the chttrch and on Sunday the varioua departments of the church school.

The R'ev. Mr.- and Mrs. Reynolds will study a t Columbia University in New York City during their year’s furlough.

DanceEVERY

Thurs., Fri., Sat.AT MIKE STANKO'S

OAK GRILL80 OAK ST.. MANCHESTER * ReservaUoBS'-Call MI 9-8094 ''

M A N C H E S T E RD h iv c -9 n '] lt fa .^ (

SHOW STA RTS A T 7;

MANSFIELD 2 TOP HITS!C U M K 1

C l l U VAN JOHNSON “ACTION O F TH E TIG ER’' GENE K ELLY "H A P P Y ROAD"

Located >4 MUe Waat a t OaklaBd StM ot ea

Sheinwold on BridgeLUCK PLA YS PART

EVEN IN TOURNAMENT ’ By Alfred Shelnwold

Luck is practically eliminated from a team contest. I f the op­ponents hold the- good cards at your table, your teammates will hold the good cards at the other table. Everything depends on mak­ing the most of your good cards. Nevertheless, there is Such s thing as good and bad luck..

Sidney SUodor and George Rapee bid up to four spades, a reasonable but unlucky contract. Rapee’s bid of two clubs, to start with, didn’t show a club suit but did guarantee a very powerful hand. Sllodor’a response of two diamonds didn't .show a diamond suit but did indicate a very weak hand. The other bids were normal.

The final contract was v e r y reasonable. Who can say whether three no-trump or four spades is the superior contract? Who can say that skillful bidders should get to one of these contracts f a t h e r than the other?

Spades LostAs it happened, four a p a d e a

went down. West opened a dia­mond, and E ast ruffed. Elast re­turned a club, and West’s ten forc­ed out dummy's ace,

Sllodor now led out the ace of trumps, but West showed oqt. East took the riext trump wltk the king, led 4 club to hia partner, and got another diamond ruff. This defeated the contract.

At the other table. North played the hand at three no-trump and made «11, tricks with 160 honors. The total swing was therefore 660 points, against. Silodor's team.

In general, however, team com­petition is the fairest and most exacting test of bridge skill. Sllo­dor and Rapee had their share of good luck on the other hands, and their ikill triumphed in the end. Their team won the championship, and they will go to Europe in January to play the world cham- plonahip- against, the leading Eu­ropean team.

Daily OuosUonPartner opens with one np-trump,

North dealer - *Neither aide vulnerable

KORTH ^♦ A 7 6 S V A K J♦ A Ci J 6 « A 2

W E IT EAST« None A K J I 4V 16 9 7 3 F Q S 4 X« K 9 7 9 4 3 8 None * X J 10 a 6 6 $ 4 I

SOUTH A 'Q 10 9 3 2 ¥ 0 0♦ 10 8 S♦ « 0 T

Norik East South WaatX A Paaa 2 0 Paza2 NT Pass 3 A Paas4 A Pass Pass -Pass

Opening lead— A 5

and you hold: Spades — Q 10 0 3 2; Hearts — 8 6,; Diamonds — 10 8 3; Clubs — Q 9 7. What do you ■ay ?

Answer; Pass. I f doubled, you will hid two ipades. I f undoubled, you might Just as well let partner struggle with no-trump.

(Copyright 1967, General Fea­tures Corp.).

E A S T

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■/M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N * S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 4 , 1 9 8 7 * PAGE

Coventry

Legion Auxiliary Plans Drive; Eight at Natiohal Convention

Coventry, Sept. 14 (Special)A clothing drive for the benefit of the Public Health Nursing Assn. T hrift and Gift shop will be the project of the year of the Auxilla-^ ry of the.Green-Chohot Post No.

'62 American Uegion. The drive will s ta rt Oct. 1.

^prent.lce degree will be conferred on three candidates^^th Junior Warden Jesse A. Bralnard of town presiding. >■

4 - l l MeetingoMeetings of the Nimble Fingers

and Merry Seweri 4-H clubs will bc^-resumed Tuesday afternoon at

Anyone having useable clothing. Ih e homes of their respective lead-Or ers.may call Mrs. Uouls A. Steullet

Mrs. Stanley Harris for pick-up service, or donations m>y' be left a t the Legion Home oh Wall St.

The Auxiliary already given some 200 pounds of clothing to the shop.

' Junior huzillary*]n)e Post's Junior .Auxiliary will

s ta rt meetings Oct. ’ 2 with sub- aequent gatherings held from 7 to 6 p.ml in the Legion Home tKe first and third Wednesday of each month. Mrs. William B. Hotchkiss, junior activities chairman of the Atuciliary, will be In charge. Drill team activlttes will be emphasized a t these sessions.

To Attend ConferenceThe Auxiliary haa .yoted to send

■ Mrs. Steulett, president^ and Mrs. C3)arles Raisch, vice president and Rehabilitation - Committee chair- man. to the rehabilitation con­ference Oct. 5 in Rock.v Hill.

Delegates to the Department parley Oct. 26 at the Hotel Bond. Hartford, will include Mrs. Steut- let, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Raisch. Mrs. Ernest Marsh, secretary, and Mrs. Mildred C. JiKiatz of North Wind­ham, treasurer. .

Mrs. Raisch. Mrs. Judatz and Mrs. Alva A. R(>.vs spent the day Thuradsy at the veterans Admin­istration Home and Hospital in Newington ■ as Auxiliary rep- reaentatives.

Dance Kept. 21The dance for Post and Auxil­

iary members and guests \rill be -helJ at- F'*e^-p.m. Sept. 21 in the Legion Home.

Mrs. Eugene Rychllng of tb<| A uxlliarj',' F()urth District Legion Auxlllafy ■president, with ' her team of Fourth District oBlcera will install the auxiliary' offleera of the Balluville unit oh Oct. 5. On Sept. 8 this team- will Install the Putnam Auxiliary’ oflicers.

A National ConventtonSeveral members of Che local

Legion Post and Auxiliary are 8t- tendlng the Legion National Con­vention la Atlantic City from Monday through Thursday.

They are: Mrs. Richard C, Snow. Department president and alternate national executive com- mitteewoman; Mrs. Rychllng as Fourth D istrict delegate; and Mrs. StenUet as her alternate. Richard C. Show will be attending a.s the legion alternate fiom -the Fourth Diatrict.

Accompanying them will be Eugene Rychllng, Louis A. Steul­let. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marsh.

Slim Cox B()akrdThe Women's Auxi

North Coventry Fire sponsor Slim Cox em Caravan show at 8 p.m. Sept. 27 in the Church Community House. There will he dancing after the show until midnight. Proceed^- v lll go to the Are company. Mrs. W alter B. Pomeroy Is in charge of tickets, which- may be purchased from Auxiliary members or at the door.

Boy Scout AotIvlUea

SMyVRRWXI.uxtU^y of the fire Dept, will and hm W esl-

Manoheoter Evening H e , ' r a i d Coventry correspondent, Mra. P. Pauline U ttio, telephone Pilgrim 2-6231.

AEC to Evacuate Entire Mine Towii

(Continued from Page One)

mass relocation were not dis­closed. An AEC epokeeman said the Commlseion had -been talking with the Wah Chang Mining Corp., operators of the. mine, with the Idea of paying a flat fee for the evacuation.

The residents are expected to

tests are completed.An atomic test explosion s^ ed .

uled for 5:80 a.m. (PDT) /ftxlay wsis postponed because of./techni- cal difficulties.

But the Atomic Entug'y Com- mi.ssion said another device might be iKploded later today.

"Whitney," the bomb that was scheduled to he'detonated at 5:30, is more thap^ half nominal in

FBI ■ Informer«

Links Kasper To Dynamite

(Continued from Page One)

months and 29 days in the David­son County Workhouse.

And federal officials Indicated they are taking steps to try to get hie bond revoked on hla first criminal contempt conviction In the Clinton. Tenn., segregation case. This would send him to Fed­eral Prison for a year. He is await­ing aentence on a . second convic­tion. Both times he was convicted of criminal contempt on grounds he violated a federal in junctim against interfering with racial in­tegration of the high schoc^ at Clinton, 200 miles east of fyere.

Court Hearing S Jt Monday, a hearing Is ^ in U.S.

Dist. Court on w h e th ^ a federal restrainidg order agginst anti-in­tegration activltlea/here should be Replaced by a te n ^ ra ry Injunction similar to that Im e d in the Clin­ton ease.- F e ^ ra l Judge William E . ' Miller pwnted the resti;ainer Thursdajyrt the requisst of city and school c ^ c ia ls .

I t n ^ e s Kasper, thf Rev: John McCTulHo of Albuquerque,' N. M„ and lO Nashville kegregationlsts as (jCfendants. McChirio, itinerant

return to their homes after th ^ l^ ^ v h e r alM listed as ^/ curio, is in the (hty workhouse af­

ter failing to pay a $200 fine on a vagrancy change.

About TownSunset Council, No. 45, Degree

of Pocaho'ntaa, will hold a meet- ts more tnap nair nominal in ; Monday night a t 8 o'clock in strength A ^ m m f l s h o t ^ s th e ,,,,*^ ,^ members are

''' w i urged to attend as plana will beThe AEC said the blast had to delegates planning tobe called oft becau.se ^^ ' ^hi ng ^ Great Council sessionwent wrong with one of the key experiments being conducted on |" ’ ____

The Rotary Club will hold He-

Bonn Votes On Adenaueip’s Policies

(Coatinaed feoia Ope)

the timing, device that was to set -6if the'explotlon.

The device scheduled for deto­nation later today is code-named "Fizeau.".. Iti.la soihewhat amaller than "Whitney."

A l'STRA U A N T E ST S STARTAdelaide, Australia, Sept. 14 (P)

—The first atomic explosion in a new series of British tests was set off today ffom a tower a t the Maralinga Teat Area.

The Ministry of Supply In Lon­don announced twd wwks ago that the series would be for bombs Ih the kiloton range—e q u si' to 1,000 tons of T N T and small for nuclear weapons.

The first British nuclear ex­plosion since completion of tests June 10 at Christmas Island in the Pacific was two days late be­cause of adverse weather. Test Director Charles A. . Adams ad­vised Howard Beale, Auatralian Supply Minister, that th f test was successful.

More than 1,060 Britishers. Aus­tralians and Canadians, Including 200 scientists, conducted the test. Immediately after the explosion a task force of 40 RA F planes be­gan checking on fallout.

Scientists said they were de lighted with the reaulU.

Hospital NotesVatieate Today: 181 ,

A D M I T T E D YESTERD A Y:Boy Scout Troop 63 will meet Douis L. Foater, 49 ArvWe St

Terrence Do>de, 423 Summit St.; Mrs. Susan Zutantas. 156 Union St.; George T. Janes. I l2 N. Elm. S t.; W illiam Tierney,/ Hartford; Joseph MacNeely, 2iN;SLrong St.; Francis McLau|miin,/ 33 School St., Rockville; Xfep./ Ethel Ruflni,

from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Glenney Park clubhouse for an or­ganisation-m eeting. TV) date 17 boys are registered with the group.

The Scout , committee has planned Its flm t outdoor hike Sept.

‘ '’^’’f^ 'is i 'Lyness SUt Rozann Faucher, , Jii . .. White St.; Mrs. Lftlu Crawford,

Sept. 23 ^11 feature a meeting, ga Lvness S t.; Mrs. Edward H. of the fathers and sons for *n I j , ^ndov,r.outdoor cookout at the clubhouse BIRTH S YESTHIRDAY: A son

to Mr. and Mr$l Xlanfred Cla>'ton. Storrs; a daughter . to Mr. and Mrs. Charles onkllng. Coventry; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Follansbec, .Covento’; a daughter to Mr. an^. Mrs. Richard Worley, Newin;Mrs.ejoventtV; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar &irpenter, 129 Brookfield

fall outing- Wedneaday a t the Cov­entry Lake cottage of Matthew Mortarty. The affair " will atari, with a buffet table at 5 p.m., and dinner will be served at 7 p.m.

The Itallan-American Society will hold ite monthly meeting to­morrow afternoon at 2:30 a t the clubhouee.

St. Jam es' Children of Mary Sodality will meet at 2:30 tomor­row afCerpoon in St. James' School hall.

Glenn Merrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merrer, 410 Hsekma- Uw:k St., has entered the School of Technology, the University of Vermont, Burlington. He attended Mancheetfir High School and grad­uated frhni Munson Atmdemy in 1957.

Manchester Auxiliary Police, with their wives and frieadi) as ipieeis, will hold an outing a t the home of Chief Herman O. Schendel tomorrow afternoon. Dinner will be sSrved a t 1:30, followed by a pro­gram of activities of interest to all present. The affair will be held rain pr ehine.

The, Professional Women'! Club will hold a supper meeting Tues­day night at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Williams, 1632 Tol­land Tpke.

Anderson-Shea Poet, No. 2046, and its Auxiliary, will hold its an­nual family picnic tomorrow start­ing at 1 p.m. at Sperry's Glen, Rt. 85, 'Bolton.

ropeui eecurity ly item that might include a united G erm a^ , the United S tates and Ruaaiir^ „

SoclaliaU also have',iirged. that conscriptibn be abo)ish and that Germany renou n^ .,tha usa o f atomic weapons. /

The country's economic boom is expected to b^ a big advantage for Adenauer. HO has appealed to the voters to slick to the free enter­prise policies that brought Weat Germany to Its feet after the war­time Collapse. The chancellor Slao haa promised more attintion to the economic lot of farmers and mid­dle class Germans.

Socialists watered down their traditional stand for hatlonallzlng basic industry. Ollenhauer said he would hot disturb the private ownerehip system. But he ad­vocated more controls to prevent businesses from abusing their power. He contended that lower income groups should have larger share of the natipnR prosperity.

Althougli ' officially urieom- mitted, the powerful TYade Union Federation has worked for a Socialist victory. Ollenhauer has been embarrassed, however, by expressions of support from an- oUier quarter — the Opmmunlsta of both West and E ast Germany.

The Free Democratic Party f» the largest o f the smaller groups. It could be highly impbrtant in a close vote between the Christian Democrats and the Socialists.

Chairman Reinhold Maier' of the Free Democrats, although pre­dicting an Adenauer-victory, has refused to commit himself ope'nly on any coalition suggestion.

Some of Hitler's old followers are trying for a comeback through the small Deutsche'' Reichs party. It has no seats and la not expcct- ed to win the five per cent mini-

I n t e r i m P a s t o r

mum necessary^, for represent!' lion.

In hla final campaign speech in Frankfurt last -night Adenauer declared confidently: “We will win."

In Bruna'wick, where his cam ­paign was (mming to an end, Ol­lenhauer predicted; "The Chriatian Democrats will not get an overall majority, since our position li 'stronger than in 1963."

Frankfurt police confiscated . a number of newspapers which In­cluded advertisements allegedly naming the Social Democrats and Free Democrats as Trojan horaea of communism.

Both the parties had'filed court complaints against publication of the al“rertiseraent. They contend­ed it was placed by an organiza­tion acting for, the Christian Dem­ocrats.

W ES TO W M■ ■ PHARMACY .■ !659 Hmrttawl Bd—O n X-N46

OPEN::a l l d a y =

= su n d a y :

Redbook to Run Sleeves’ Story

site on Daley Rd.On Sept.'30 there will be a "bud-

diea’ meeting*'' when Scouts will bring their friends interested in Joining the troop.

The troop will attend the E ast­ern Council eamporee Oct. 4. 5 and 6 at Camh Quinebaug in Prc.ston. Some i.OOO Slmiits in the Council are egpected to attend.

During October the troop plans S t.; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. to make an outdoor shelter at the I Paul Masley, 25 Park St,

Reno, Nev., Sept. 14 (/P) — Air Foi-ce Lt. David Steevea of Trum- hul).. aays Redbook Magazine will print the sUiryt turned down by the Satuiday ^ ’ening Post, that I he told on Ju ly 1 when found by ; rangers tn a national park i n '

.ingto^: a daughter to Mr. and he had been misa-. Doi^inlck Migneco. South I The’ 23^ear-old flyer djaap-

peared dn, a je t flight. The Satur­day Evening. Post suhaiequehtly canceled p la ^ to print his atory-

Nathan Hale State Park in town, ^w ith Harry McKusick in charge.

There w ill be a second Charter Night program. .

in November a Court of 'tlonor Is scheduled.

BIRTH TODAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carlson,Vernon.• DISCHARGED Y ESTERD A Y : Irving Hochberg, 49 Cobum Rd.; Ariand Hitchcock. 163 Lbomls S t.;

The Troop Committee will meet I M"'at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 at a member’s .” ‘11 “’^St.: Mrs. .Ursula Mikelis, Wap-

ping; Robert Reever, Glastonbury; Raymond- Mason; Vernon; Knight Chambers, 105 St. John SL ; Jenni­fer Kilgore. 262 E, Middle Tpke.; John C. Rohan. 183 Center S t.; J.amea Henderson. 170 Hilliard SI.;

home with Edward Wood, chair­m an,.in charge.

Patrol Meets Monday The Safety Patrol's postponed

meeting will be .held a j 8 p.m.Monday In the Patrol BuildingPlana will be set up for the coming ( Anni e Mclntlre and son. i y * " constabulary procedures .Webster Rd.. . Rockville; Mrs.3

Christine Midlin'and daughter, 20

of surviving fdc nearly two months In the High m r r a s after para- j chitting from a crippled plane. |

The magazine,' withbut elabora- i tton, said it found "diacrepancies" < in his story .• I

Now the Post "knows it pulled a i ))oo-boo,'.‘ Steeves said in art Inter- \ \1ew Here yMterday.

He said RMbook's January iaSue will carry his story and th a t ‘Wil­liam Peters of New York Is writ­ing a ,)xx>k about hla experieneea.

will be discussed.Uriel Lodge

Uriel Lodge, AFandAM, will have a a ta M communication a tj PriiKllja Peard aiii

uglArcella Dr:; Mrs. Julia I& rgl and

I slaughter, 165-Fqrguson Rd.;-D(ra,----------- ---------------------- -V PrisclUa Peard SIM a “ '

7:30 p.m. today in the Maabnic|,Mr8.'Je a n n e AdamsHall In Merrbw. The entered ap- .)^n, 32 Marshall R d

son, Columbia; and infpnt

DOROTHY GRAY i K COSMETICS dI "W aOolivtr" < Arthur Drus Storus j

K A JK A JL A JE JL A JK JK j l

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MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

YOUR LOCAL OLDSMOBILE DEALER

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THEV I L U G E CHARM FAIR

SftOMul GdigragatloBal ChurfthRIDES GAMESGIFfS TOYSHOME BAKED GOODS

F e a t u W f ig — . r

m O O N Er The Clown i*s WALT DISNEY'S

MICKEY MOUSE SHOWS p o n so red B y — \

T H E tV O l S E C O N D

A t * * * * * *

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J, Jay Photo Dr. AIllsoij K. Heapo

Dr. Allfson Ray Heaps of Rock­ville, recently appointed interim minister at the TalcottvUle Con­gregational Church, retired from the active ministry three years ago. his last paatorata being a t Somers. Since then he has had interim pastorate# at Hope Church, Springfield; Union Church, Rockville: North Stonlng- ton, and has just completed a 10- month interim a t tha Ellington Congregational Church. He is a member o f the Board of Directors of the Connecticut Conference of Congregational Chriatian Churches and of the Connecticut Council of Churches.

He will serve the Taloottville Church until a permanent mints- ter la secured. He will prMch Bunday morning at tha Tt o'clock service.

M o n e y R u l e s S im p l i f i e d 3

Japan has simplifiad its foreign-, exchange rules for visitors. Under the revised system, visitors are re­quired to declare upon entry only the total amount of cash held in foreign notes In excess of |50. For­eign coins, travelers’ checks, and letters of credit need not be de­clared. On leaving Japan, viiitori will be allowed to take out no larger amount of foreign notes than declared when enttring. ex­cept for those purchased through legal channels’, . . /

DARK RICHL O A MRIGHT FROM THE TOBACCO H ADS

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THE PENDLETON ROUNDUP Don’t miss a minute of the &moua“Wfarld SenM ^f Rodieoe,” as CBS T ele^ o n brings you a G^epal Meibart of the thrilling cowboy competitions in bronco-riding, buUdogging and calf-roping ending

with a climactic Indian wagon-train "raid." TONIGHT AT 8 :0 0 PM\

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TRE GALE S|TORM SHOW “ O H I S U S A N N A ” w hea the iden-1tity/oi the mysiery passenger on tonight’s hilarious cruise turns out to be guest star Pat Boone, the ship explodes with iiin. Starring (iale Storm and featuring ZaSti Pitta

apd Roy Roberta TONIGHT AT 9:P0 PM ON CHANNECi S/ " V -

' . ■’ I h : ' '

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, OONM^ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1957

ChurcheseamearMm KrM««Ural Luthmn

OlMirchwiMcr and Oanlni BttceU

The B*v. Brirh Bnadt. Fwter„ ■* Ivaa, Il»«kwlth,

MBd Chotnndatcr

Sunday. Sept. I.**,. I3lh Sunday after Trinity,

8:45 a.m. Sunday Srhool. Enroll- nent of children, ajre 3, in the Nuraery Claaa.

8t45 a.m. and id. 15 a-m. Wor­ship Services.

Sermon; "For What Should WcfayT” *

Nursery In the Pariah House t3:8ft p.m. Luther LeaFue picnir

• at Center Sprinjrs ParK. followed by the arinusl meetinc at the Chureh. \

8t, (famea* K, O. Church Rev. (lolin F. Hannon. Pastor

Rev, daipea T. O'Connell Rev. Cdfar 3. FarrellV .— .—. .

Sunday Masses:For adulU: ■. 7. «, I. in and 11

o'clock with two Masses at 9, one In the. main auditpHum for adults and one for the children in the basement: and' two Masses aV 10. one in the main auditorium and

I one in the basement.

tlvity profram. Children Cradle Roll through grnde 8.

1,00 p.m.' Fifth Anniversarychurch dinner on the lawn, weather permittiftf, far all membra and friends dr the church. Special pro'

frame for children and adults.pcaker: Rev, Dr. Wiliam Sale

Terrell. Executive Secretary Con­necticut Baptist Convention.

5:45 p.m. Junior High Youth Fellowship. Meet et the church for Campfire supper meeting.

St. Bridget's R, C. Church Rev. 3nhn J. Delaney, Pastor

Rev. Theodore fiiibals.Rev. Dennis R. Husse.v

.\sslstanUI .Max.vcs on Sunday st 7. S, 9, in and II a m., and Masses down, stairs at 9 and 10 a.m.

» 8L h ta^a Episcopal Ohurrh ~ Churcft and PM* RtreetaS The Rav.. Alfred L.>M'miaina.

w The Rev, Pr«aoa.tt Behm^Jr.,X AaelsiantX Sydney W. MacAtebie,£ Orgaalat and Choir Director

M The 13th Sunday after Trinity:X 7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion.',ST 10- a.m... Family Service. HoI> X Baptism and Morning Prayer, iZ with sermon by the assistant. Chil- X dren'i Inatrnctlon. by the rector. 7 Senior C joir. /X 7 p.m,. Evening Prayer in me mZ Chapel of the Nativity.X Dally 7 pan.. Bvanlng Praj’er in

the Chapel of Ui* Nativity.^ W.edneaday' 10 a.m.. Mfd-week IT. Roly CTommunien celebrating an X Bmber Day. .In the Chapel of the • » Nativity.

Church of the Assumption .Cdams 81, and Thomson Rd.

Rev. -loseph F.. Farrell, Pastor Rev. Francis T. Butler,

.\sslstanl

.Vf asses at -am.

9,' 9. 10 and 11

Chnrdii of 9he Naaarsne 486 Mala St.

C. B. Wlaalow. Minlater Oes'bude Wilton aad

Bleewee Weed, Organleto

X a.m.. Church School; Juniori Z and Intarmediata Oepartmanta X meat at thp Pavts Memorial Tbuth

Oeatar.’XT 10:30 a.m., Worahip service; soft aieesage, "Spiritual Spectrum.” X « P-m., NTPS.^ 8 pan.. Junior Society.X 7 p.m., Evangallatie .sendee; tmm neaaage ,by the pastor. .

X n a Vailed M etheM CharHi iZ * f BoltdnX Comer Route 44A aad Sositb Rd. » - Bar. Certtea Ddley, Minister X Bim. Herald Vee,. Choir DIreMar ess Miss DotM Bhlnner, Orgaalst

Si. Fraacis of Assisi Church 'SpaHi Windsor, RL 90

Rev.XArUiiir J. Heffeman,. Pastor

Rev. FraniTie Karvelis, Curate'v

Masses at 7. IIH30. 9:30 and II a.m.

St. Maartee B- C. ^n rrh BoHoa Center

Rev. Ralph Belley, PastOr

Sunday Masses at 1:90 and ift a.m.

Sacred Beart Church Chnreli 8t., Vemoa

Sunday Masses at 9:90 and 10 a.m.

St, t:S0—CMirch School.X 11—Morhing wnralUp, sermon eub- X Fine Art • of. GoingS b ^ r ......

- /hill.'

—Nuraery.

•*, The Boddagham CeagregatlonalX Church. Oleetewhnra___Xt Philip Marshman Roee, Pastorsa --------Sunday Sept. 15:X Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.» Subject: Making Much of OurX Qiucch. Cbtldren'a Talk.

TaloettvUle OengregaUeaal Church Dr. Alllaoa Ray Heaps,

laterim Minister Mrs. Anthony t'riianetti,

Diasctor of Mnslo

Sunday servlcs of Worship at 11 a.m.

Subject of Sermon; 'The Guid­ing Hand of God."

Senior Youth Group will meet in the Parish House at 7 p.m.

The Church School is expected to reopen in all departments the first Sunday in October.

Oemiannlty Baptist Obnrch OSS E. Center St; at the Green

John K. Neubud, Minister Walter Orayb,

Drganlnt-Chelmiaster NaCbaa B. Joy,

Cbnreh Stohool SnpertcadMt

S:S0 and 10:45 a.m. Two Hmilar services of w«>rshtp

Fifth-Anniversary Sunday, Ser­mon Tople: "Forward Hireugh tha Ages.”

8:30 a.m- Sunday Church School Rally Day. Clasaea for children. Cradle Roll through High School.

10:45 a.m. Sunday (%urch Ac

Center Congregational Charch Clifford A. RImpeon, Minister

R. Russell Peerjr, Associate Mlnliiter

Mrs. Margaret M. Peery, Organist and Choir Director .

Watson Woodruff, D.D., .Minister Emeritus

Sunday. Sopt. 1.5 * 30. Holy/Co 8. 9:15 snd Id, Church Services. Sermon: 'The False Gods of

Manchester” tl. "Peace of Mind" 9:15 and 11, Church School.

Nursery (3 year oldsi through Junior High.

6:30, CYP Club. Instsllation of­ficers snd summer conference re­ports.

Second Congregatlanal Church SKI North Main Street

.tmold W. Toeer, fillnistar 51 rs. .Mildred Calrhera, Orgaalst

5tlss Viola R. Foster, .Choir Director

.Miss .Martha Thornton, Rellgioua Education Director

Sunday. S^tsmbcr 15.Morning Worship, 10 s.m. Sermon: "The Real Temptation”

Church School opens next Sun­day, September 22.

SI. John's PolUb Nattoani Oatholio Ohurrh

tS Oolway St.Hie Rev; D. Kent Kulawasa,

Rector\ Mm. Clara Dabaldo, Organist

8:30 a.m., Maas.10:30, High Mass.Tha chtjrch school will roopen

Sunday S^t. 29.- ---- , '

-------The-SalVatteB AraaySSI Maid Street

Major and Mm. Jeha Pickup Oflioem In C m m

C. Peter OBHaoa, Baiadataater Mrs. Ulllaa Perreti,

Songster Leader

Skywatch ScheduleSunday, Sept. 15 ,

.............. .LeU F. Waldron

.................Leta F. Waldron

....... ........Volunteem N'l^ed'

................Gerry Adam,'Jim Giilsnek

....... ........Kerry McNamara, Bill Greene

................Skip Fisher

................Thomas Hickey ->

................ Thomas Hickey

................Celeste King~>

. .............. Gerry Adam, Jim Gsisnek

.............Robert McComb................Volunteem NeededMonday, Sept. 16

................Volunteem Needed................ Ernest Whipple. . . . . . . . . . . Ernest Whipple....... ..... .Bin Barrett•.............. 'Joseph'Barlh, Michael Barth................Joseph Barth. Michael Barth.............. Marjorie Bradley................Garry Sutliffe................Ronald Rirkert, W. Joseph Lemire................Wayne Garland.................lamea Cornish. Philip MpGehan Jr................. Helen Arthur, Mary C. Keenan ■

Skywatch Post located on top of Manchester Police Station. Vol­unteem may register-at Civil D e fense Headquarters, Municipal Building, Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 1-5 p.m.

Mldnlght-3 a.m. ... 2 a.m.-4 a.m..........4 a.m.-S.a.m..........5 a.m.-8 a.m.......... ;S.a.m.-10 a.m.........10 a.m.-Noon.......Noon-2 p.m...........2 p.m.-4 p.m.........4 p.m.-8 p.m.........6 p.m.-8 pjn........,8 p.m.-10 p.m.........10 p.m.-Midnight ..

Midnight-2 a.m. ..,2 a.m.-4 a.m...........4 a.m.-8 a.m..........6 a.m.-8 a.m..........8 a.m.-10 a.m........10 a.m.-noon -.. . . . .Noon-2 p.m............2 p.m.-4 p.m.........4 p.m.-6 p.m..........8 p.m.-8 p.m...........* ,p.hj--,l0 p.m........10 p.m.-Mldnlght

wait on thy God continually.” Salectiona from the- Bible In­

clude the following: "Charge them that are rich In this wo:id, that they be not high-minded, nor trust In uncertain riches, but in tha liv­ing God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy” ( I Timothy 6:17).

Correlative paseagea from "Sci: ence and Health with Key to the Scrlpturea” by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (p. 79:31-32): "Giving doea not Improvlah ua in the service of our Maker, neither does withholding enrich ua.”

Wapplag Oammnul^ dmreh Rev. David Oorkett, Mtaiater

Blary Baraham Deualow, OrgiuUst and Choir Director

Sunday. Sept. 15—10 a.m.. Worship Service. Sermon: "The Hand of God Upon

Ua.”

Sept. 15. Rally Day in the Sun­day School, 9:30 a.m. Qlaases for all ages. Alton J. Mtinaie, 'YPSM.

10:45, Holiness service with Band and Male quartet music. Message. Major John Pickup. "I will itft up mine eyes unto the hlUs."

3 p.m.. Hospital visitationby Mrs. Major John Pickup and Mrs. Ellaabath Wilson.'

3 pm.. Servicea in tha Con- valasctnt Homes by Mr. and Mrs David Addy.

6:45, The Band will play for ahut-ina.

7:30, Salvation meeting with Band music and Soloist. Major Pickup speaking. Subject "The glorlpua Ooq^er. ___ .

T o m o r r o w i s

RALLY DilY ANDPROMOTION SUNDAY

AT

EM AN U a LUTHERAN CHURCHChurch and Chestnut Streets

.CSaisM 9:00 and 10:80, at the same time aa the.wor^ip aeridreii, for rhildrea ages S-14. CSrarch-ttme nursery fd^vhlldren are S and younger at 10:80,. ^

' NEW PUPILS wa<, R E « lS m AT CHiiRCH

OPPICE IN PARliN lUILDING

Attend Church and Church School tomorrow!

Aehool.

'X ,

CENTERCCMVGREGATIONAL CHURCH

OPENING OF

CHURCH SCHOOL

Sunday, Sept. 159:15— lltOO

NURSERY (3 year olds) ^

Through Junior Hi|^ i4 .

Holy Communion—7:30 A.M.Morning Worship— 8:00, 9:16, 11:00 ,

The Rev. Mr. Simpson Preaching “The Faku Gods of Maiichestcr->II. Peace of Mind"

f

•The Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, Minister ®*Y, R. Rusaetl Peery, Associate Minister *

Margaret M. Peery, Organist Kilhleen 8. Johnston, Director of Religiotis Education

Kenneth HoH, Youth Director

•1

South Methodist Churt* Mala S t aad Hartford R4.

Or. Frod R. Edgar The Rev. Percy Smith,

Aaeoolate Minister , Philip Treggor Stlniater of Musie

Oeepel Hall 418 Center Street

10:90 a.m., Breaking of bread. 12:15 p.m., Sunday School.7 p.m.. Gospel meeting.8 p.m. Tuesday, prayer and Bi­

ble study.8 p.m,, Thursday, street meat-

Ihg, weather permitting.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Cburch (Missouri Synod)

Cooper and High Streets The Rev. PadI G. Prokopy, Pastor MIm fifarlon A- Erdln, Organist

distancs For information, kindly dial MI. 9-0408 or 9-4444.

10 a.m.. Nursery in the parish house during church worahip.

10 a.m.. Divine worship. 'Text: IPeter 2: 1-10. Theme: LivingStones and LIvi'ng Sermons.

11 a.m., Gotteadlanat.4 p.m.. Dedication of Sunday

School addition and other church building enlargement and im­provement, of Zion (jhurch, Wall­ingford.

Covenant OongregaUenal Ohnreh 48 Spnioe Street

The Rev. K. EJnar Rask, Paetor

1 Sunday, Septamber 15, i Sunday School at 9:80 a.m.; Morning Worahip. 10:45 a.m.;Oiriatlan Education Sunday will M recognised In the Mrviee. Tha Paator'a message is entlUed, "In tpe School of Chrlit”

IBvaning Service at 7. Memage: *H ^ 'a Plan for a CSiriaUan".

I Emanuel Lutheran Church j.C. Henry Anderson. Paster I G. Albert Pearaon

Minister of Mualo

‘Gators’ Growing In Smaller Sizos

According to figures compiled by tha United States Fish and Wildlife Service, alligators no long­er are growing to, their, former maaalve proportions, although they still remain formidable. q

A century ago, the acrvlcc re­ports, 15-foot aUlgatori were pretty much run-of-the-mill. Pbur- ten-footera were atill Around aa recently aa 50 years ago. But to- May a 12-foot epe<^en la regarded aa near the maxitnum.

That Is why an alligator meas­uring IS4 -feet caused something of a stir when he was hauled out of the water at the Delta Na­tional Wildlife Refuge in Louisi­ana recently. He was named "Or Orampa" and was entered In the

records aa. the. biggest alligator ever taken at the f-eftige.____ ■ . I ,'i - /

Mirror M«y Cut Thefti

A manufacturer has developed a large convex mirror which he says promises to curtsll xshoplift- ing. The mirror is mq0ntM on a bracket that permits installation on uprights, croM sections, or Is­land displayi in stores. The 24- Inch-diameter mirror reffecto , sl- moet every corner of a. store, the manufacturer aays, and "sees” above, beyond, snd around dbjscta

GENERAL

T V S E R V IC E$ 2 .9 5 ph.^ i : ^

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iR E A K F A ^ iSPECIAL ^

Arthur Drug Siortt j

ITiat Interpret The Wishes Of The Funily

JOHN B. BURKEFUNERAL N o m e

TEU Ml 9-4868 87 EAST CENTER BT.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

September 15, the Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.

9 a.m., Sunday School. (Note: FYm , chartered bus service for children whose parents cannot bring Or send them, or live at a

llvine Worship and Church Schbol. 9 and 10:30 a.m. Ser­mon, "Jesps Notices SaeriSclal Giving." Pastor Anderson.

6:30. Hi-Lesgue meeting in Luther Hall, program "Echoes from Leadership School."

8, Meeting of the PTR chair­men in board room. The mtm- bsra of Concordia Lutheran Church will Join our groUp in dla- cusalon.

/I>utch law compellt ohildren' to

attend school Irom their 6th to their 15th year..

Seryloaa of Wonhip at 8 and 10:45 a.m.

Sermon: "Builders for God," Rev. Charles Reynolds.

Sacrament of infant bapUam at the 10:45 aervlcc.

9:30 aon. Youth and adult aarv- lea in the aanctuary, with Mrs. Qiarlaa Raynolds as apsakar,

9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Church

10;45. a.m, Nuraarv.4 pan. CArol and Waslsy Choirs;W * welcome to our pulpit on

Sunday our mlaaidnariaa (ft their first visit hen after five yean in India. They will be with us for a weak at dlffsnnt functions of the church, and open house will be held in tha chapel on Tuesday evening, to which everyone is welcome.

Bolton Coungntional ChurrhTheedon CSiaadler Jr., pastor

Ksaneth Miller,Minister s f Masta

9:30 a.m.—^Momiag wonhip. Talks on sununar eonfarenca sx- patlencsa by Robert' Allison snd Da'vid Roberts.

10:30 s.m.— After-service meet­ing of men of the former Men's Club.

YOUR HEATING SYSTEMC O N V E R T T O O I L H E A T N O W !

Call Us! W eil Be PleasM Ts Snbmlt An Esttmnte.

ROTARY oY pr e s s u r e ' lURNERS COMPLETE HEATING

STEAM—HOTWATER—WARM AIK—AIR <X>NDmONlNO

• First Ohnreh of Christ, Sdenttst

Masesrie Temple

Sunday SaiVics 11 a.m.Sunday School I I aon.Wsdnaaday meeting 9 p.m.Reading Room , houn: Tuesday

snd Friday. 12-4 p.m.: Tusaday, T-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 7-7:55 p.m.

"Substanca" will be the subject et tha Lesson Sermon for Sunday, 8 ^ 1 5 . , -

‘Tha Goldan Text la from H < ^ <12:4): ‘Turn thou to thy God: keep uMTcy and judgment,. and

N E W ! „ N E W ! N E W !

HOT WATER HEATER OPERATING ON NO. 2 FUEL OILHetwaler ns yon Ske It! Onaranteed and at the meet eeonomioal eeat to yon.

"O IL HEAT IS CLEAN HEAT*'

FOGARTY BROTHERS; INC.•I 19 BROAD .STREET— MI 9^39 ‘

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DYNAMIC INSURANCE

Take Pleaaurs la Aanomirlng Iha AppolataientI

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W ILliAM C. CARROLL

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WILLIAM L. ZIMMERMAN

At Sales ^itociatet i;

to Mteetallae In the fields of estate planning, feeisal tasnnnee sarrsy vj-ork and aU problems af iasuraaee for the l^ema, family and bastaieaa.

FOOD STORESY O m K S T N B «H i0 9 H 0 0 D STORES

CARRY SU6AR HEARY FOOD PRODUCTS

BONANZ/II .iS S n N ifc lo lS * MiXICORN*

CsntwMk toast fepDsn

,13-OZ.3 for S7c

EHLER’SCOFFEE

'SOUND YOUR A FOR EHLERS"

1 . $105L I P T O N

T E ATHE A tgx f H A

t,i Lb Deal 6 7c U P T O N TEA RAGS T H E A M ^ T I A

4S's Deal 53cCONTADINATOMATO PASTE

l i e

NABISCOSUGAR WAFERS;

7 Ox. 2 9 c

S A L T I N E Sb y Keebfer

16 Ox. 2 7 c

BAKER'SCOLOR SET

2 5 c

DERBYFIGS FEET

9 oz. 2 9 c /

BUITONIMUSHROOM SAUCE

2^cnVi Ox.

H »/9ChlskM ftLa K!r{

4 9 c10

DtJEAN U R 6 E CLEANED ^ R IM P

4'/, Oz. 6 9 c

SWIFT’SNEW FRUIT FLAVORED

MEATS

jars

SALADA TEA BAGS4t's

LIPTONSOUPMiXES

Chicken Noodle . .3 for 37cTomatft-Veg....... 3 for 39cBeef VeK. or Onion 2 for 33

Green Pen 2 for 29c

DIALSOAPREGULAR

2 For 2 7 c

DIALSOAPOATHr

2 For 3 7 c

Bordm's Rich R«osf. INSTANT COFFEE

10c p F fReg, Price on S-ex. Jar.

CAMPFIREMARSHMALLOWS

1 Lb.

STRAIHEDAPPLE-SAUCE

4 lor

BON AMIJET SPRAY

V '

ICONOMYSiZEi^

•o -r—^ i V j

NESTLESMORSELS

• aa. 2 3 c is On. 4 5 c

N E S T L E S6U ICK C H O C p LA T I

H U k 2 7 c iLh. 4 5 c

R Oz. For

10 Oz. 1 7 e

7 9 Oz. 2 1 c

INTROVIGNB ITALIAN CHEESE

2 on . 2Sc

ITAUAN CHEESE 4 on . 39c

BREAD CRUMRS9 oi|s. 23e

PREMLUNCHEON MEAT

12 oi. 43c BAB-O

. Giant Size 23cDASH

DOG FOOD

2 Tall Cana 31cLA CH O YChew Moin Neodlos

No. 303 Can 16cJUN KETQuick Fudge Mix

37c , yr R& R

•ONED CM ICKiN /

« 0 2 . 69c^ SMITH'S

PEA EEANS

1 u. 19cS U M t KiitMM

CAT FOOD

ZIPPYUIPUID STARCH.

til. 1 8 c

O AKITE

DAWH FRESHMUSHROOM SAUCE

. Oz. 2 For 2 1 c

MANCINI. ROASTEU PEPPERS

BEADS-O-BLEACH3 5 c

SwMtiMart SoapR2j8izej4^^^w 2 7 c

SwaoMiiart SoapBath size 4 For 3 9 c

> Blua WbHi Flakat

PARDDOG FOOD

2 p4w 3 1 c

/ J-.;(< ■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE PTVI

Y o i n i

■t.

y

PRICE

% ■

CLEANERSLAUNDERERS

S E R V I C E ^ d l «StoVt* Mo**doY

PLAINCleaned

AND

Pressed i •

SPORT SH R TSD r y C l e a n e d

AND

F i n i s h e d

Slacks • TrousersAND

CleanedAND

Fluffed/

P U IN(FUR VELVET

UNING EXTRA)

PLEIN1-Pe. D R E S S E S(UNDER SKIRTS.

VELVET, PLEATS MORE)

' ■ / 'Cleaned1 » *

I AND

/ Pressed/ ■ ' 1.1 ■

COUCH COVERS1/

/

. ■ />

SHIRTS LAUNOEREO 30' - 2 f o r 35*

SAME b A Y SERVICE A T REGULAR PKICES These prices are for a limited time only; Subject to chance witbouf notice

and CARRY. '1

6 1 7 blN i' Si MANCHESTER

----

{ -fc ‘

' t . r.1

( ■'<r'

I • ••■

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967

4lmtriffiitpr£Dpniti0 lipraid

FUBLjaUKO BY TUB ■iri»Ai.n punmNo oo.. ma II BiaMlI airtel UucbMltr, Tonn.

\ un

ud Hi55<5nic« a:T O M 0R »i5S RATJtB

PajraMa la Adaaaca

■raalDC Bxeaiil Batarad at taa

ar CofUL. aa

UBMBKR OP THU A8SOCUTED PRBSa TM Aiaoclatad Praaa ta axclualTelT

r ltiad la tlM uaa of rapubUcatlon of aa«a dlapatchaa creditad (o 1*. oi aot olbaraiaa eradlted la Uda papat

aad aim tba Meal aawa pebdabad bara. ^dli tlftala e( papuhlleatlOB df apadal •epatebea baraia ara alae raaarrad.

UK aamea eUant e< N. B. A. larv*V^tmbara RapraaaatatlTaa: Tba IjdlA Subawa Bp^al Anocy — Naw Tprt ChlCimo. DatroK aM Boatca.

AUDIT BPRBAU OP CXUCULATIOI ____________.

Pba BanM Prtailnc Ooapaay, lae., §mtma DO Oaaaolal Taapoaaibaity tor tpauaiapWcal arrora appaarlac to'ad- W &m eata aad iSddto* matin » Tba Maacbaatn Braamd ljarald.

Tuoadap.

„daadBM: 10:3lLa.bit aaab ideatlaa aaeaallaturiar —

Saturday, September 14

Ths Xi oontry Club (2VTwo rather firm certainties have

(•n«%ted themaelvaa with retard to the iMue o( the itanchester Country Club. The town may lease, hut wilt not seU, a »oif course site to the club. And the alto it may lease will not be the course aa it BOW stands, but land for the con­struction, by the club, of a hew golf course.

Such a lease would be accom- . . . . . . . . hy the ordinanfte passed by

the Board of Directore on Sept 10, aad Uitely to bo subject to refer- eodum.

The lease propoelUon, as It (itandn, has certain advantages and dtsadvSnteges for both sides •f the piopoaed contract

The Country Club would receive M 80 pear .tenure, ns securijfy. I t Would still, however, be called up­on to n e M large ienpital expmdi- tures on land It 4oea not own. It is willing to do this, apparently, because ibis represents its last

^chanca to stay in ICiuichaiter. At any ri^e, tha club favors the lease, so that the only real queatlpn is whether the people of. Maneheater want to let it stand.

Thcrs are a munbcr of factors to be considered In the answer to that question.\ Do we want a OSuntry Club In l^nchester? We think the general answer to that la yes, even from thoae who derive coaalilerable pleasure from pushing the club around. Not eveii theae, we sus­pect, want push the club out of town.

^ la the $7,000 V year rental figure > raaeonabla f i g ^ eapedaUy When it is proJectM\Over a period a f SO years T Obviou^, we think. It would be preferable to have this figure left open to adjusbnent. in case future clrcumstancw should Pfove it unfair one way or the Other. But the rigid figure is in the lease ordinanea aa now adopted, and demands a vardict. The answer has to be iffy, vMch is exactly the reasdn the pro­vision Is criticized. If town tax tatea should continue to go higher aad Inflation should continue tq boost all doliar values, the, time could come when the $7,000 a year rental would be..low. Quess- to« about, these two ifs, it seems likely that the town tax. rate will go higher, but unlikely that the dollar will become too much cheaper. If, on the other hand, there ahould be a depression, the $7,000 figure could become very

. high.The figure Is thus a gamble on

future conditions, and there is no escaping that fact. There is ’some consolation In the town'a half of the gamble, howrever, In the feet that, aa the leaae would begin, the rental figure is aomewhat above the tax income the town, would be deriving from the property in

, question today if it were privately owrned. Whatever the future ganj- ble may be, the town begins with something of an edge on I t

Whether high or low-, howe-ver, it reproaents Income from the land

■ in queation tha town can gain in no other w-ay. ThU is watershed land.' If there:is not a golf course <m it, there will be nothing on. i t aneept trees. This is a use. of the lanif which harmonizes wdth water­shed safeguefds. and it is the only use from which the town could oh tain a revenue.

So the $7,000 figure may be ar­gued, one way or another, but there is hardly any dispute oij the PriqiosiUon UuMi rentAl from the laiid in question represents s gain for the town. I f we feel the $7,000 figure ahould be mlbre, that is still a reason for opposing the leaae.

Since there caiprtot .vety well be any firm authority on the niatt*r, Bwat of us will probably use our own individual judgment t

Other questions conceminf:. ths laaas ordinsnee are, w4 think, lese ImporUnt. aj|d' eaaicr to answer. tW a <torussloB will ba eonUniMd,

Mora Arms DiplomacyUnited Ststes arms diplomacy

leads this country into increasing' ly ednfuaed and confuting altua fions. The latest manifestation of this difficulty Is in Thnlaia.

There, an assurance that the United States is giving “acute at tentlonV to a demand for armi has reportedly improved greatly the temper of Tunisian President Habib BourgibA

He had been reported very up­set by United States reluctence to furnish, the arms.he feele Tunisia nCeds to defend her sovereignty agrinst French soldiers who havs be*n chasing Algerian rebels across the border Into Tunisia.

In fact. Bourguiba was reported ready to adopt a policy of neu .trallty In the “cold war" and to buy from Russia If arms were not forthcoming from the United Stales. And BourguibA It might be remembered, had been hailed aa a great friend of the West when be assumed office.

So, In order to pacify him and keep him in the fold, we will prob ably send him arms’ which he intends to use against the French, our ally. Of course, the United States has no wish to be allied Wlto f raoce In her ‘*peclficatlon of '-Algerian Nationalists, but’ nelthef-<loAa this government want a hand lit killing French aoldiers.

Tha rrsult\pr9bably will be number of'-nasty skirmishes on the Tunieian '"horilsr, wrt h both sidas ueing America^ arms, since France has long used V Algeria the weapons we supplied to help her fulfill her NATO comYnlt ments.

This situation follows In the wake of our loudly trumpeted de­livery of arma to Jordan. That maneuver was Intended to demon strata that we are ready to atand by our Middle Eastern friends If Syria, bac)u|dj,by her, new. Russian friends, made any threatening moves. , .

The result, however, was to earn ua a rebuke from all tha Arab ■tates. Every Arab protested friendship for every other Arab, Even Jordan said there could not poaalbly be a war between Arab atates, only a war of united Arab atates on hated Israel.

The problems of North AfricA and ths Middle East, of course are extremely complex, and no one ahould expect tha United plates to solvr them all by heraelf. But it might be wise for this country to at least reappraise policies that have failed, and one of these Is a relianoa on arma shipments. These serve only to heighten tensions and compound the problems.

In this connection, the United States was offered lome sane ad vice this weak from Abba Eban, the Israeli ambaeaador to this country. "The Weetem powers," he said, “would be better advised to strengthen the social and eco­nomic situation In the Aliddle East” rather than send In arms.

He was concerned with the arms being sent in by both the United SUtee and Russia. Whatever the arms' origin, Israel was certain they Would be trained on hen As a result, Eban said, Israeli arms expenditures would have to be in­creased.

Besides heightening tensions, In­creased Israeli military expendi­tures would reduce the funds' and resource.-! needed to cope with that country’s economic problems.. And If thls'-Js true of Israel, It Is true many times over for the Arab sUtei, which lag far behind Israel In economic progress.

This country could do more to serve the cause .of peace in tha Middle Elast and eisewhere by pfo- vidlng economic aid ivilh the same verve and dash with which It now dl^nsea mfllUry assistance. And if it is propaganda we are Inter- eeted in, we wonder what .the ef­fect w6uld be if fleets of Fl.vipg Boxcars were to land on Middle Eaa.tem airfields and disgorged, hot jeeps carrying recoillcss rifi but tractors and other, mode farm nriachlnrry and the techni' clans needed to instruct the, native

ConnecticutYankeeBy A. H. 0 .

The Connecticut Public Ex- pendlUire Council is an organiza­tion which apecializea in ststtatics rather than in sentiment. Con­sequently, since we, are sentiment­al About the Coriniecticut farmer.

mood, at least, as the mood is devealed In the .Counpll'a ap­praisal of the tax aituation of the Connecticut farmer, and in the Council's ideas of what might be done about it.

The Council, we Imagine, would not care if theae Connecticut hills of ours never hosted another herd of handsome Holstelns. At least, in its survey of the Connecticut farm situation, it goes to some length to present what seems the hard statistical truth, which is- that many remorseless factors — the character of Connecticut land, including tho.-ie same beautiful hills — the competition for land use <by indiutry and housing — and the competition for labor by Connecticut Industry — have all combined to make farming in Connecticut something that any hard-boiled realist has to label uneconomic.

What is the realistic answer to such an appraisal? It is for Con­necticut to give up farming, or. at least, clean out all that farming which ts not so favorably situated that it can compete on an hoiifst ba.sis with farming in farm states.

This lA of course, exactly where we depart from the Public Ebt- pendlture Council’s realism. Even If farming Is completely uneco­nomic in Connecticut, we persist In regarding It.aa.an asset to Con­necticut, aa a part of Connecticut life that should be preserved. And, if we may shift to the ’ realist- point of,view for a moment, we will claim that It Is a little unfair to Single out existing, or potefttial subsidy treatment for the farm industry^ for attack when other Connecticut induatriea have been given all kinds of public assists to enable them to overcome un­economic aituattons of their own. Such assists'.range from the classic example of the tariff through the Roraback era nurtur­ing of utilitiea down to tax relief for the hard-preased insurance companies in the last session of the Legislature and down to the recent deliberate use of the asses­sing power to shift some of the tax burden from industry to small homes and real estate in more than one Connecticut town. In towns where manufacturing and 'farming happen atilt to be coexist­ent. such assessment policy has had the direct effect of shifting part o( the tax load from indust­rial buildinga to pasture land. Even from the realistic point of view, there are two sidea to the question.

But one angle of the Public Ex­penditure Council's appraisal of the farm situation la also our own. The Council cites the possibility that “in many towns farm real estate Is greatly under-assessed in comparison with residential and commercial land,” and quotes acreage atsesament averages from a few of our more secluded towns which seems to prove it. And- that is true, just as it la also true that, in other towns, farm acreage Is assessed for far more than it can bear In relation to farm acreage income. And the really Important point Is that the farm tax picture Is just that spotty, with the inequality of tax burden as between individual farms much greater than any Inequality of burden between farm land and other land.

Any across-the-board tax relief, then, would perpetuate an inequality. iSo fkr as taxes on farm property are concerned, the real problem is to relieve them where they are unjiiatly high, not reduce or abolish them where they are already so low they sre not a factor in the aituation of the farmer.

The real basis for action is to be apeclflc. the fact that some farm pastures in Connecticut are aaaaaati at $13 an a c r e a n d otoera at $500 an acre, shall we, toen. give a flat tax exemption of ftom $3,000 to $5,000 to both farma T »

MANCHESTER EVENING ^ R A L D , MANCHESTER. C0NN« SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1967

Here *n ThereW ALTER E. TEDFOKD

OOUNTIr EDITOR

An ^clover seventh grader called his grandmother on the telephone early Wednesday evening and the conversa-

:?.*dep.rt%rom its start, went something like this:___ A sVA Ma tflrAnnmnrnpr. nirkmcr iin fno nnnmi* "Grandmother, picking up the phone: “Hello."

Seventh Grader: “Bonjour, madame,”Grandmother: “What?”Seventh O r a d a r: “Bonjour,

grandma. This Is ........ ”Significant? Not to sortie, but to

that youngster, able to show off for the first time a few words of a foreign' language learned on the first day of school. It was more than- just a form of bragging. It was the beginning of a whole new world ready to-unfold to him.

' It was the beginning of his ed­ucation In Regional District 8 junior-senior high school in He­bron.

A Dream fkime True The youngster, along with some

476 others' from Grade 7 to 12, has begun classes in a school call­ed everything from "A country club looking for e golf course.'' to am “impossible dream, one that will never come true."

But thUi school has become a reality In aplte of derisive re­marks and attempts at blocking its pa|sage during the early stages by its enemies. The school

week. VVorkmen are still bang­ing and rattling around, in and over the classrooms, but they will soon vanish, along with the con­fusion caused by students enter­ing a school which none of them had ever set foot in before.

But the cafeterias will open for lunches, the lab.i will soon begin emitting pungent odors from un­known concoctions, the gymnasium will soon echo with the shouts of youngsters heartily engaged In physical activities, and the cars will soon roll smoothly and silently over the parking areas.

Paying the FreightCertainly the little guy who digs

'way down in his pocket to get up the extra tax money this school costs Is entitled to grumble that it l.a "too extravagent." is "too ex- pen.sive" for the nccd.t of his kids, or "shouldn’t have been started in'the first place." Let him growl. He’s paving the freight.

But education is not cheap these has become a reality because the - days. New concepts have bredhard work of the men appointed to the many boards, committees and aub-cOmmittees has made it A reAlity,

a need for new plants, the kind that are expensive to build. Edu­cation doesn't come easy either, especially in a brand new school.

DroodlesBy ROUEB PRICE

V

B»» vy

'T.'orm After Argument with A Piece of Steel Wool'

When my associate. Dr. Kitzen- ger. saw this Droodle he butted in and suggested that I retitle it' and call it A cactus sandwich on a loaf of french bread or a salami with a lint problem. Frankly I prefer the original title which I thought up to either one of those, but It's all a matter of opinion. For example here are some more titles that have also been sug­gested by several ofiier nosey kibiUzers, I, A centipede that's juet washed its feet and can’t do a thing with them, 2. A money belt after being worn bya wealthy porcupine. S. A caterpillar with an uncombed crew cut. 4, A chaise lounge for an Indian fakir. 6, Skirt belonging to a hula dancer who waa run over by a lawn mower. ^ .

(PKBrB-440V n}B (^ l$60wedo—izeo'

Daily RadioEASlern DAyligbt Time

WHAT— WTIC—IBM WPOP—141B

Andover

Anyone with Interest enough to , This corner tips its hat to Dr. drive over to the site can see that i Chris Heialer, District 8 Board of All has ndt gone aa hoped In the i Education Chairman John Yeo- beglnning. The echool is not | mans and the .other board mem-flnlshed, although the junior and senior clusters are already occu­pied by students from Andover, Hebron and Marlborough. None oft he laba are ready, none of the cafeteriaa are ready, the gym­nasium has just been started and the parking lota are not yet com­pletely asphalt-covered.

Confusion Rampant Confusion ran rampant during

•ther first few day's of school this irict S !"

hers and. everyone concerned for the hard work they've done and are still doing to make Regional District 8 a school that will soon be pointed at as a model of mod­em education.

And for the *youngstere attend­ing the new school, here is their golden opportunity to live up to the hopes so many people have placed in them. “Vive, la Dis-

Bolton

Youths Plan Talk at Church \On Silver Lake Experiences

Bolton, Sept. 14 (Special)—Two*.Maurice, Church tomorrow at 8:30

Safety Patrol Now Riding School Buses

' 'TlehinP

population in their use.

Giving Back The SunThe massing of colors has been

a continuous ritual in this .year’s pasture, and the handsome thick­ness of one display after another has been one of many curious compliments to the mysterious properties of a drought year. At the end of the aeason, someone must draw up a list of the things which have done unuauAliy well, and looked better than ever be­fore. in this year of no rain.'

The eteeplebush was the ’ first massed color in the pasture, and then it was all pink. More recent­ly, the joe-pye-weed and boneset Mve been ly>lding,sway, and then the pasture was ‘two-lhlrds lavr ender and one-UiUd white.

And now the wjiole paature'has taken all the sun that came steam­ing down ail dry summer long and brought It up into one g n a t sea of yellow gift back to ^ e sun. This is the week of the goldenrod. And iike the grsAt maasings whicb Ivent before it; this one, too. is a superb demonstrAtion of whst a. dry edrth can do, a buoyant and beautiful mockery ot^all tba hu- num ealAintty howlera. ^

A HuHiKht for Today Spouered by tke Hanebester

CoaneU of Chnrclies

local high school freshmen, -will provide, an unusqal experience for worshipers at the Congregational Church tomorrow at 9:80 a.m. ser vice. Robert Allison and David Roberts will. In business tsrms, do a salesmanship job for Silver Lsd<e conference center, recently .pur­chased by the Connecticut Oongre* gatlonal church-

Both boys attemW a youth con­ference at the- Shafon camp this summer. In addition to giving their Impressions of thJ experience, and describing the cunp, the boys will arrange a vesUtille display of photographs taket^dy them And materials used or mcelved at the conference

The Connecticut Conference purchased the former Chunp Eas­ton, St a cost of $150,000. l^ e de­cision followed years of rental of facilities from three different or­ganizations in this state and New Hampshire for the growing pro­gram for youth,

The move was sparked io years ago in a resolution from the Fair- field group of churches at a time when 017 young pebple ware a t­tending-conferences. In 18M, mors than 1,200 attended the church conferences and an additional 600 had to be turned away for lack of space.

The

" Aasorlmtions ,On my church offering envelope

a few Sundays ago I found this message that »a lly set me to thinking: ^

“I always Uke my children' with me to church," said a successful business man. “I want them, when they grow up, to remember and aisoclate me with the House of Ood.", .

The first duty of the parent ts to the child. The child has a right to be grounded In the pHnclples which will make his life happy and successful. The teaching of children in the way they should go requires knowledge, patience, and sincerity, and above all, an example In right living on the part of the parent C?hlldrtn are imitators, and are very apt to follow the Way af the parents. With what will y o u r children, associate you? ,

Oscar G. Anderson.

Gunmen Snatch $281Itortfordj Sept H (>P»—Lester

Modlick reported to police that three men held him up about 1:30 a.m. today aa he vTss .about to close a curbeide ice' cream atand in the city'a North End. T h e y eMoped with | the day's recelpU, $881.

Modick said he/ was sbout to stop Into his car. parked alongiide the atand, when/ three Negroes. i all of them a rm ^ accosted him. He said one of them" snatched a caavaa bag In wMlch hs was carry­ing the money, and all th « e fled on foot ;

D A Ha s 8^,000 DENTISTSChicago — Accord[iiig to the

American Denta) Aatoclatlon there ara 89,000 atfUva dentists in ths UalUd S U t ^ That’s ene for avary 1,900 rsaldsflts. ^

local parish has pledged an amount “between $4Q0 apd $600“ for its share of the cost of the camp. The goal was based on the conviction that church famlllce would give from $5 to $10 toward the project Gifts received since the p le^e was made total $87 from 12 families. There were six $10 gifts, five of $5 and one of $2.

An appeal to the parish urged its memberZ “to accompany your gift or check to church Sunday." Checks may also be mqlled to the pastor or treasurer. They should be made out to “Bolton Congrega­tional C:hurch" and. plainly mark­ed “for Silver Lake." The Execu­tive Board hopes the goal will be met this month.

Church NotesMr. and .Mrs. LAsUe Bolton wet«

the hospitality couple following worship services at ^ Congrega­tional Church last Sunday as the practice of asaightog a couple to help the pastor greet Worshipers was Inaugurated. Miss Ella and Miss Jeanette Sumner will- flU the po.st tomorrow.

Members of the Men's Club at the church,, now inactive, have been requested by the pastor to remain after worihip tomorrow for a. brief meeting.

Events of the week include a meeting of the Board of Deacons oh Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the parish- room to plan a laymen’s service , for Oct. 20.

The Ladies Benevolent Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the parish room. They will travel to Congregational House in Hart­ford for the evening's program:

Senior choir is acheduled to re­hearse Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.

, Methodist Churck Hsrviceh The Rev. Carlton T. Daley' will

deliver a sermon entitled '4iie, Fine Art of Going Downhill" at 11 a.m. worship at United Methodist Caiurch tomorrow. A nursery for small children including infants will be conducted In the educa­tional wing during the service.

Church school session will be hsld a t '9 :30 'a.ig.

The flrat quarterly conference of the church on" 'Tuesday will open with a poUuck at 8:30 p.m. ■rtie Rev. Harvey K. Moualey, dis­trict superintendent, will preside over the business sessions. Baby-. sUlfeEB .will be present for email ctaildren who will be cared for In the church school rooms.

Senior choir will rehearse, after the'conference, beginning at about 8:45 pjn.

k aesse/ wlll be MlebraUd at i t

and 10 a.m. Religious education rlaMea will begin next weekend on Sept. 21.

Teacher AidaMother.a who will assist at ses­

sions of the Co-operative Kinder­garten and Nursery next week In­clude Mrs. Theodore W. Chand­ler Jr . on Monday: Mrs. Renato COcconl, Tuesday; Mrs. Carlton T. Daley, Wednesday: Mrs. Robert Dixon, Thursday and Mrs. Robert Gorton, Friday.

School Lunch Menu Monday—Baked beans, frank-

forts, whole wheat bread and but­ter, sliced. tomatoes, applesauce; Tuesday—macaroni and cheese, bread and blitter, carrot sticks, string beans, apple; Wednesday— shepherd's pie, rye bread and but­ter, cuctjmber sticks, raisin and chocolate chips; Thursday—spa­ghetti, meat sauce, celery aticks, french bread and butter, peachea; Friday, tomato soup, , crackers, sandwich on roll, pickle. lemon gelatin, cream. Milk will be served with all meals.

Weekend Events The annual archery tournament

of the Park Department begins to­day at 3 p.m. at the achool ahoot- ‘"8 ^nge. The evening program in

Civil Defense shelter will, open with movies showing Howard Hill top-archer in the United States and Ben Pearson, manufacturer of ^ h e r y equipment, on a hunting trip. Dancing will follow. The pub- Uc ia Invited to attend the pro­gram and witness the competitive events this afternoon.

.Votes-# will be made a t the Com­munity Hall ^ a y from 3 until 5 p.m. Thia-ls the last opportunity for persons now qualified to be made voters before the October town election.

Firemen wlH hold a work meet­ing at the firehouse tomorrow be­ginning at 8 a.m.

Advertiaement—Ballroom claaaea at the Flora B.

tohnson School o f Dancing open ^esday, September' 17 at the « l to n Community Hall. All other clasaei start this Saturday. Sep- temper 14. Register now for pri-

*«»t™ction. PboneMl v>X33o.

Andover, Sept. 14 (Special) — Safety, patrol offtcera have been assigned to tha elementary achool bus runs to assist the driver in maintaining order.

The appointment* of the safety patrol was announced by Mrs. Doris E. Chamberlain principal.Drivers have been given copies

of the policies of the Board of Ed- I ucation concerning transportation and have been told to enforce them atrictly.

Since complaints have been re­ceived at the school concerning the students' behavibr on buses, instructions have been given there to the pupils to ait down and re­main seated when they board the bus.

According to the school board policies: "No disorderly condupt, no loud talking, no raucous sing­ing, no discourteous remarks, and no marking or defacing of any bus is permitted at any time."

And: “The driver of each 'buj has the power to exclude from such bus any person, who does not obey his orders, and any person -who disobeys will be reported to his or her parents by the driver for proper action.".Sportsemen’s Barbecue Committee

L. Eklward Whitcomb will be bakemaster of the Cornish Hen Barbecue at the Sportsmen’s Club tomorrow. He will be assisted by Bernard J . Hudak. Steve Urain is general chairman of the event and Charles Phelps is ticket chair­man.

A Rally. Day service will be held at the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 1 1 'a.m.' All church school students and parents are Invited to attend.

A pot-luck luncheon will be held under the maple trees behind the library and parsonage im­mediately after the service, “nie church school will open next week.

Mrs. Martin Baker is church school superintendent.' The Board of Religious .Education includes Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. J . Tansley Hohmann Jr., Mrs. Paul Donahue, Howard Jennings, Steve Ursln and Walter Elweli.

Tha following program sched-s. ules are supplied by' the radio managements and are subject to change without notice. i«e»-WHAY—Polks Psrty

WtAiC—Music Moca , WKMH—P.M.’ WTIC—News WDRC—News Ksportsr WPOP—News tlU -WHAY—Polks Party

WCCC—Musto ttuum WKNB—P.M.WTIC—Ross Miller WDRC—Lei’s Decorats

' WPOP—News and Sportsl:ia—WHAY—Psrade of Music

WC'CC—Musit- Koum WKNB—P. M.WTIC—Ross Miller WDRC—Here’s to Vels WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

1:4#^WHAY—Psrade of Music WCCC—alusu; Room WKNB—Sports WTIC—Strictly Baseball WDRC—Uueat Star WPOP—Tempo Bandstand

l : N —WHAY—Parade of Music WCCC—Music Room WKNB—Yanks vs. Chlcazo WTtC—Ross Miller WDRC—City Hospital WPOP—Cleveland vs. Boston

Islt-WHAY—Warmup Time WCCO—Music WKNB—Yanks vs. Chlcaso WTIC—Slrirtlv Baseball WDRC—City Ball WPOP—ClrA'Plftntl v». Boston

• ;S$-WHAY—Doditfrs vs. Brsrts WiMJi'— Music Room WKNB- Yanks vs. Chirago WTIC—St. I»uJa vs. Giants WDRC—Manhattan MelodiPS

’ WPOP—Cleveland vs. Boston t:U—WHAY—Di>dgers vsv Bravea WCCC—Record Review WKNB—Yanks vs. Chicago

WTIC—St. Isouls vs. Giants WDRC—Jill Corey WPOP—Clevpland vs. Boston

WHAY—NawaWCCO—Good &T«nlng Good MuaM WKNB—Sports WTK’—NewsWDRC—News and Weather WPOP—News

• : ! * -WHAY—Bporu SpoUlght WCCC—Saturday Serenade WKNB—Evening Serenade w nc—tiincUv Bporte WDRC—Weathered SporU WPOP—Tempo BasdatAM

ltS»-WHAY—Bupper Serenade WCCC—Evening Muetc* WKNB—MMelciH Eeboei WTIC—Groucho Mahi

• WDRC-Baturday At the Chase WPOP—Tempo Bendetaad

*lvHAY —Waahlnzton Rtports WCCC—tisturday Stranad* WKNB-rSuaical Kehoaa

I

Andovrr rorreapondrnt, Sra. Paul D. Pfsnatirhl, icIepiMnw m grtm2*6856.

Site Given to' Navy \

MsnclMater Evening Herald Bol­ton correepoMlent, Oqria H. D’ltalln, teie^nne Mitchell 3-5545.

I I —1 ’

CEA Rec^ommends Teacher Pay HikeMeriden, Sept, 14 (g>)—The e»ic-

uUy* boZril of the Conn4eticut Educztldh Asah. (CBA) at a meet­ing here yesterday ' approved a resoIutio,n urging boards of eiduca- Obu throughout the atate to aj»- prove a salary range of $4,000 to $7,000 for bachelor degree teach­ers.

Tha range waa recommended fay CEA representatives ps a "requi­site for a profesaional level of re­muneration."

llie Board took lU actiqn. It said, la an effort to relieve a con- Unuing ahortage of fully-qualified teaehera in Connecticut in light of the increases In state aid to schoolz voted by the 1957 State'Legisla- ture. »■

The CEA has more than 15,000 members in every town of the aUto

Oeated by an act of Congreas In 1904, the Great Lakes Naval Training Center was taken over by the Navy July 1, 1905, by Rear Admiral Albert A. Ross, iU flrat commandant. Navy-minded cltl. zens of the Merchanta Club of OhU- cago raised $175,000 to buy the original site of 172 acrea. They transferred the land to the Uifited States for use as the Navy I r v ­ing site for "$1 and other good and valuable- consideration."

•its-WHAY—Dodgers vs. Braves WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—P. M.WTir-St. I^uis vs. G sn B WDRC—Fascinating Rtwihm WPOP—Cleveland vs. Boston

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1 SOUTH MAIN STREET MI

PAGE SEVEN ,

f aubus Labels Eisenhower \ T piks‘Very Constructive’

(CeaUinied flrem Pngn One)

wern on hand for the uniHrscedent •d mettinfl. Faubtis brought Rep. Brooks Hayff <D-Ark) and a per­sonal asaiatant with him for this effort to resolve the federal-state deadlock.

Faubua and his party Wrere gfreeted as they stepped tmt’ flf the helicopter by chief* While House assistant Sherman Adams and presidential presk secretary James C. Hagerty,, —

The group posed for, pictures briefly, with Adams shaking hands with tito governor. Then they w alk^ up an rncllne from the Naval/Base drill ground to the presld.entfal quarters in a yellow- painted wood and atucco building.

Faubua only a short tim* earlier dented a published report he had said h# would “rather go to Jail’ than permit Integration in Little Rock, where he has called out Na tional Guard troops to stop it.

Faubus appeared calm and re idralned —’'leas boyncy, perhaps than the President, who was amll- Ing and chipper when he arrived at his office a little more than an hour earlier.

Inside the President's quarters Faubus was taken directly to meef the Chief Executive.

TTiey conferred alone with their advisers stationed in ah outer room, where Hsgerty said the President snd the Governor might join them later.

Statement ComingHagerty said Eisenhower would

not hold -a news conference after the meeting but that a White House statement might be issued

AiTangements were made for Faubus to meet with newsmen at the ne'arby press headquarters. If he wished.

The sky was gfay" as the big Green Marine helicopter with its two red-helmeted pilots arrived here after circling Narragansett Hay on a 7-mlnute flight from Providence, where Faubua spent the night.

Both sidea—Federal and atate — were going into the conference a hopeful mood.' But neither side was making any flat prediction tile parley would produce a sure, SM'ift solution.

Reporters requested that the President and Faubus hold joint or separate newa conferences after their meeting, but whether they would remained uncertain.

“I don’t think 1 have any state­ment.“ Brownell said-when a.sked whether he thought the con­ference would open the way to re­solving the Little Rock impasse.

In Little Rock earlier this week a source close to Faubus pictured the governor as ready "to confer, not capitulate” at this meeting with Eisenhower. __

Lawryers Set To R ep^t on

Penn~TexasAttys. George C. Lessner and

John S. Rottner will report to Con. nectlcut holders of Penn-Texils Corp.,stock Tuesday night on what they have learned to date regard­ing the company'll financial af­fairs.

. Included In Uie report, which will be given at a meeting in the Hotel Garde In Hartford, will be informa­tion contained In lettere from four of the nine members of the com­pany's board of directors, .k.

With the receipt of replies yes­terday from Robert C. Finklestein and Wallace Whittaker, all minor­ity members of the board have now been heard from. MaJ. Gen. Charles T. I.Anham wrote earlier In the week. He agreed that stockholders were entitled to the information they were seeking.

The only letter from the man­agement faction oil ihe the board cAme last week from Ernest Stroheim. He ..wrote that all per­tinent Information has already been made public.

The local attorneys have not re­ceived any replies yet to their wired request for an appearance before the board -of directors.

Besides hearing a report OH In­formation obtained to date, the

'Connecticut stockhbldera Tueaday night win decide what new steps ahould be taken. Primarily this will concern a decision on what form thatr investigating commit­tee should take. L ^ n e r and Rott- n fr were asked earlier this week to head s .temporary group that would prepare for the formatloti' of 4ii Investigative body.

In addition, Lesaner qnd Rottner aald today, interest In the Connecti­cut group’s activities has been ex­pressed., by Penn-Texas stockhold­ers from aU over ther country. They said they had received word from points as far. away taa Louisiana.

Wajker St., wgs fined $160 for op­erating a mottm vehicle while hii license was unaqr suspension.

John P. Ooslirt, 18. of Hartford and Paul E. Boiue, 18, of New Britain, were each^lned $10 for a breach of the pea^. The youthswere Involved in ah accident In which they and the driver, Andre Breton, 19, of Warebbuae Point, allegedly fled the aCene. The car in which they were ridlM eluded a police chase'and craihed'4nto an­other car on Arch St. T h ^ wire later arrested. \

Breton's case was continu'Sept. 28. , —

Hugh H. Hayden. 32, of 97 D:B, waa found guilty and then celved a suapended judgment In assault and battery charge. Hay­den pleaded nolo Contendre to an alleged aaaault upon his 15-year old nephew, who police claimed he struck. Hayden aald that he ac­cused the youth of. breaking a child’s car seat. When the boy denied it Hayden lost his temper he told the court.

Michael O. Nim'kof^ 23, of Mc- Nall St., waa fined $24 for failure to secure a license, and waa found innocent of failing to grant the rig)it of way in an accident Aug, 13. V

Arthur R. Burk, 27, of 30 Poane St. waa fined $20 for intoxication and received a suapended Judg­ment on a charge of breach of the peace. He also received a nolle on a charge of assault. Hurk was arrested after a flght In front of the Chianti Club. The other man Involved In the fight, Robert R. Fregin, 35, of 116 N. School S t, was fined $20 for a breach of the peace.

Howard P. Hagedom. 56. of no certain address, was sentenced to 20 days in jail for intoxication. Ann Louise Dooley, 20, of West Hartford, was fined $20 for intox­ication.

Loretta M. Deaautels, 34, of 227 Hilliard St., waa fined $3 for keep­ing an unlicensed dog. Henry O. Leister, 60. of 183 Hackmatack St., received a nolle on a' charge of evading responalblllty.

Robert D. Morton, 16. of 56 Haynes St., was fined $18 for speeding. Before Imppeing the fine. Judge Gryk said, “It’s alarming, the number of newspaper reports on accidents caused by teenagers speeding. Something has got to be done about It." The youth's father told the court that ha waa "keeping fils son gi^unded for a while to teach him a leason.”

In court this morning the youth denied a polite claim that the boy knew he waa being followed by a cruiser.

Arthur W. Pierce, 21, of 80 Drive A, waa fined $12' for going through a stop algn. Francis Vietta, 22, of 9(4 Main St., charged with pass­ing in a no passing zone, was fined $9. Robert E. Cassell 43, of M Trebbe Dn, charged with fall­ing to atop at a atop sign, was fined $9.

Clinton Hutchinson of Hannibal, N. Y.. arrested on RL 1$ ort Aug. 30 and charged with failure to grant the right of way and paaiing a motor vehicle on the right, for­feited a $35 bond. William H. Cohan,- 70, of Hartford, charged with paaaing a motor vehicle in a no passing zone, forfeited an $16 bond. David A. Klocker, 18 of Mansfield Depot, charged with op­erating a motor vehicle with an improper muffler, forfeited a $15 bond.

Continued cases were: George J . Pitkat, 23, of Rockville, charged with evading responaibllity, to Sept, 16; Ernest Artruc, 45 of Hartford, charged with driving while'under the influence Of intox­icating liquor Or drugs, to' Sept. 16; Eugene M. Fosa, 85, of Hart­ford. charged with passing'in no passing zone, to Sept. 16.

George E. Sullivan, 22, of WlUl- mantlc, charged with (q>eratlng a motor vehicle while hia license waa under auspension, passing a stopped scljooi bus, and ^ving false information to the police to Sept. 21; John C. Collins, 56,’ of Lyndale, operating a motor vehi­cle while Under the Influence of In­toxicating liquor Or drugs, to Sept.

Francis J, Burke, 48. 6t 186 Green Manor Rd., charged w i t h breach of the peace and violation' Of probation, to Sept. 28; and Har­ry F. Merritt. 20, of V e r n o n , charged with Operating a motor vehicle while hia licenze was under suspension, to Sept 28.

Sdiory Given New Position

At HamiltonCarl F. Schory, 72 Scarborough

Rd., has been appointed aseistant to the general manager at Hamil­ton Btandard, it waa announced by general manager Erie Martin.

Schory, who retirea Sept 30 after 27 years as service manager,

-------------------- ;---- J>------

will travel extensively throughout the country to strengthen contacts with Hamilton Standard's custom­ers.

A veteran of 40 yeSra in avia­tion, Schory joined Hamilton Aero Manufacturing Corp„ Milwaukee, in '1929. Before th at he Mrved alx years with the National Aeronau­tics Assn. Earlier, he had(^en a mechanic with the U. S. N a v a 1 Aviation School and the Army Air Corps.

Ted O. Fisher, Wethersfield,'^has been named service manager tofUl the poet vacated by Schory. Rob­ert Reissing, West HartfoH, will take over Fisher's poet aa assistant service manager;------ ...... .................

Deaths

R o e k t’U le

— ' " ' ' r

G>urtCase^John A. Hartipaon, 21, of 70

Birch S t , appeared In Town Court before. Judge Wealey C. (3ryk/thU morning .to answer three cHurgee growing out of two separate in­stances.

He was charged with' reckless driving and giving false inform's- tion to police as the result Of an accident Aug. 25, and was arrested and charged with failure jo carry a license AugTT2T

He was fined $75 for reckless driving, found Innocent of false information and'fined $3 for failure to carry a license. alseNTS esl . ,rchSdrlwg

The accident occurred when Hampson, operating a motorcycle,' Skiddqd ond fell, suffering road bums.

The falae .i information charge grew out of Hampson’s statement to police that he waa alone at the

» BPO _______Ths other arrest risulted when

Kafluabn was stopped by police •and he did aot have a license In bis BCMMMSiaBL

BannoR H. HoUoquiat. XI, of 80

Two Cars Crash On Wet PavementRockville, Sept. 14 (Special)—A

2-car collision at the inUr-aicUon Of Union and Orchard Sts. about 9 a.m., today resulted In dami ge estimated at 3200 to each vehi­cle, police said.

A car operated by Gall J . Ren­ton. 18. of SO South St„ Skidded on the Wet pavement of Union S t and struck ,.the left rear of a vehi­cle making a left turn Into Or­chard St., according to police. The other vehicle was qperated bv Irene H- Jasek, 41, of 130 Pabspect S t

Patrolman Emilio Pellegrini in­vestigated bill made no arrest

Many Pas's Test For Police Posts

About IS men who'took Um writ­ten examination for. appointment to Manchester Polled Depart­ment ThuradSy night hhve.paaaed. Chief Herman-O. Schendel said to­day.

The chief said that 19 men took the examination at the high school under the supervision of Principal Edaon Bailey. He alae anld the avwragea attained in this examina­tion were higher than the golion- al averages for police exMiinatioa* based on over 2,000 test)) given throughout the country.

According to the . chief,, the menvtlme of the -nccifienL'Ju dge :!8q>fc wkn p ezM the written exam -will ^ound that tiM proaccutlpn fetled be tinted orally on Sept. 21 by a

team of examiners from the State Police and ' Hartford and West Hartford police departments. >

The examinations we're held to fill five existing vaeanclea ca the local fdreok . .

Joseph A. WasskelewiesJoseph A, Wasskelswicz, 69, of

Hartford, well known to many rea- identa of -Polish descent In Man­chester, died Thuredey night at St. Francis Hospital.

Bom in Poland May 3, 1888, he came to Hartford 38 years ago and soon started a funeral home there. In 1923 he became owner and op­erator of tha Silver Lana Bus Co., which he ran for many yeara. At one time he waa owner of Waaa- kelewics Park, now Sperry's Glen. He also organised the PolUh American Club hare and through his initiative, the PoUah Legion of American Veterans, Poet 51, Hart­ford. was formed in 1940.

An Army veteran of World War I, he waa a member of the Pollah (jetholic Union, Lithuanian Amer­ican Citizens Club, Pollah Ameri­can Republican Club, Hartford County Funeral' Directors Assn., all of Hartford, and the Po­lish American Funeril Direc­tors Assn, of New England. He waa a communicant of 88 Cyril and Methodius CSiurch, Hartford.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Stella Jagielakl Wasakelewips; a son, Chester J . of Hartford; three daughters. Mrs. Cflara - B. Mall- ssewski M West Hartford, and Mrd. Leona F. Ptetrycha and Miss Lucille T. Waizkelewics, both of Hartford; a brother, Oiarlss J . of Pittsfield, Mass.;- and two gfand- Bons. /

Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Wasakelewicz Funeral Home, 48 Wethersfield Avc., and at 10 o'clock in 88 Cjrril smd Methodius Church.

Friends may call at the funJral home today and tomorrow from 2 to- 5 and 7 -to 10 p.m.

Mr*. Marguerite F. RussellMrs. Marguerite Ford RueacII of

Springfield, Mass., widow of Wil­liam. F. Russell and sister of Mrs. John F. O'lJeary of 36 Washington St., died la s t ' night after a long lllneas.

She was born In *niompBonvilIe, daughter of th'e late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Fprd. .

8hp leaves another sister, Mrs. George Mailloux 6f Thompeonvllle; her stepmother, Mrs. Thornes Ford of ThqmpsonviUe and aeveral niecas and nephews. •

m « ^ services "Will be held from this Grese Funeral Home, Chtbopqu,' Maaa., followed by a requlein/ high Masa in the Holy Family' Church at 9 o'clock Mon­day morning.

IVienda may call a t the funeral home today .and tomorrow from X to 5 and '7,to 10, p.m.

Alexander BogdanRockville— AlSxandw Bogdan,.

72, of 98 Grand Ave„ j^ k v ille , died .yesterday morning at Rock­ville City Hoi^tai. He way bom in Russia Oct. 1, 1884. He was for-' merly employed In Rockville -tex­tile mills.

He leaves hia wife, Mrs. Sophie Posniak Bogdan; a daughter, Mrs. 1 William J . Wilson, Rockville; and a granddaughtar.' Ths funeral will be held Mon­day a t 9 s:m; a t the Burke Fun- neral Home, 78 Prospect 8t„ Rockville. 'The Rev. Nicholas Waslieff of All Saints Church, Hartford, will officiate Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call a t the funeral home today and tomorrour fitom 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m." '

CD Advisory Council Named^ Non^Evacuation Plan AdoptedThe nomination of eight localfi

men to-the new Civil Defense-Ad­visory Council and a decision by this group to set up a non-evacu­ation CD plan, for Manchester were the highlights of last night’s reorganizatlonal meeting.

The meeting, the first one called by Col. John A. Rega since he be­came Civil Defense director on Aug.-1, was held In the CD head­quarters In the Municipal Building basement.

More than 20 persons, all of whom volunteered their services in leading the local Civil Defense program, attended-the 2-hour ses­sion. Rega told the men and wom­en present that about 1,800 Man­chester residents have expressed a desire to work lunder the new leaders.

The newly formed advisory 'bbsrd, which was organised in ac­cordance with the recommenda­tions of the Federal Civil Defense Administration and sat up to as­sist the dlrectdp in formulating policy, is subject to the approval of the toivn’a general manager, Rega told the group that'ail decl- alona made by himself and ths ad­visory bofud must havs the ap­proval of the town'a top executive.

Named to CouncilThe new council, as named last

night, Includes CoI„ Rega, Leon Thorp, Russell B. Bathaway, Po­lice Chief Herman O. Schendel, Fire (Thiefs John Mere and W. Clifford Maaon, York Strangfeld and Ed­ward Krasenics. Ihorp will be chairman of the group. Following the format appointment to the council by General Manager Rich­ard Martin, the new board will de­cide on a date for regular monthly meetings.

It was also decided that three additional persons could be named to the council If and when the group deemed It desirous. Five per­sons of the 8-member council must be present to transact business.If additional members are forth­coming, a majority will be neces­sary.

In deciding to proceed with the.

setting up of a non-evacuation Civil Defense Plan for Manchester, Reg's, with the support of his new associates, issued .the following statement:

Rega Statement“In case of reported enemy ac­

tion,. Manchester must conform with ths State Plan. However, un­til the State Plan la published to Indicate Ciyil Defense evacuation to be organised, timed and auper- vlsed and, that reception, protec­tion and care is reasonably assur­ed In safer areas It Is recommend­ed that the people, of Manchester be informed to take refuge in base­ments and other nearby shelter.

"Thhi is based on reports that New Ebigland, with the exception of portions of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, is consider­ed to be In a 95 per cent lethal fallout zone. Just as soon aa a State Plan Is received to assure re­ception, protection and care in saf­er areas, the local plan will be co­ordinated within the framework of the State Plan. It la recognized that conformance with the State Plan Is essential for the protection of the greatest number of people.”

Coordinator AttendsRreaent at last nlght'a meeting

was WlIUs Homer, State Civil De­fense' coordinator. He admitted that the State was having diffi­culty in drawing up an adequate plan because of the many poafrible situations which could arise. ^

Krasenics, a leader in local Civil Defense since, its, establishment here nearly seven years ago, aald that the State has been working on a plan for several years and has yet to come up with anything. It was after several such remarks that Rega Issued his statement calling for a temporary non-evacu­ation plan for Manchester.

The State official said that the State Plan will, bt all probability, rail for evacuation.' 'Hia present suggested Stale Plan calls for evseuation of -peraons .living only west of Main St.- here. This has met with much opposition from local Civil Defense leaders.

I^artin to . Interview Assessor Candidates

Canmdates for tlje position tbwii sMesaor will be Interviewed by General Manager Richard Mar­tin before a decision on fllllng the post Is m^de by the Board of Di­rectors. \

The Directors decided last night that Martin\should conduct the first iotarvlews.

Those whom he selects as the moat highly qiialifled will later be interviewed \ by the Board, which has the authority to make the appointment.'\.............

Martin told ths Directors that he may ask others lo assist him in interviewing the cMdidates, in­cluding possibly an\expert in the assessing field.

He said that about fl to 12 can didates who have appned for the position will be examliW further.

During the discussion\pf the ap­pointment, the Directors\consider- ed the idea that the assessor, like most other town officials in ad- miniatrativ* poaitlohs. almid be appointed by the genergi manager. I t was pointed out, howevei;, that the charter now providsa for ap­pointment by the Directors.

After further dtacussion, Mkrtin told, the Directors that he did not think written examinations were necessary, for the particular job being considered. \

“You can find out the abilitito

of'Vof the person aa fa r az aaseaamentt go fairly readily,'* Martin said.

The new appointee will take t)m place of Henry A. Mutrie, wlto has tesigned because of til health.

Board membera, who did not discuss individual applications or interview candidates, held an open meeting last night.

Martin had . announced that the meeting would be closed. ,

He aald last ni|1it that it would be ill accordance with atsndayd personnel practices to review ap- pticattona in private. - ■ •

Hazardville Mad Dead at Wheel

A

Someravllle, Sept. 14/ (Special) —Ernest B. Buck, 87, « Main St., Hazardville, operator 'of a grain company, was found dead here yes­terday afteriioon at the wheel of a truck that had run Into a bfiJn culvert at the aide of (Shaker Rd.

Medical Examiner Bruce Thayer of Hazardville said death was due to a heart'attack.

Sgt. Mamel Simon and Trooper William J . Doyle of the Stafford Springs Barracks investigated forState Police. ■■■" __

The Leeto Funeral Home in Som­ers is in charge of arrangements.

Seven Indicted After Fight on Baptism Rites

(OonUmied frqoi Page One) ..

faction whlch/loes not believe bap­tism Is necessary.

The others included Mre. Tlller'e two eons, Cletia and Abraham; Cletla’ wife, Mrs. Pearl TlUar; Nettie Pack, Frank Padrsuid Jack H. Meade. The cider Mrs. TlUCr and her son Cletia, were indicted for maiming.

Sixteen member! from both fac­tions were releaaed under 1500 bond each last July 19 after waiv­ing the case to the grand jury. Mr. Vance waa one of those who ap­peared a t a hearing before Magia- trate Carson Browning,

Police ArrestB

Thomas A. Kypreos, 20, of Bast Hartford', was arreated yesterday and charged with operating a mo­tor vehicle with defective . equip­ment and making Unnecdssary noise. Patrolman Walter Caa- sella Jr . stopped Kypreoa when he observed him operating a car that was making loud muffler noises.

Kypreos was taken to police headquarters where he began using 1111! language toward Patrol­man Casaells4uid two other pa­trolmen that were there, Caaaells said. Kypreos waa then charged with a breach of the peace aa a result of the incident In the sta­tion.

Bond waa set at $50 for his re­lease and he la acheduled to ap­pear In Town Court Sept. 21.

William E. Marty, of 240 Charter Oak St., was arrested yesterday and charged with dis­regarding three stop aigns.

When stopped, Marty told Pa­trolman Smith that he was having an argument with his wife, who waa a passenger in the car, and went through the signs because he was angry.

M arty is scheduled 'to "appear In Town Court Sept. 21.

Edmund A. Jassel Jr., $4. of Mil­ford, was arrested yesterday and charged with crossing the double white lines oh the highway, Police said that he was obaerved on Cen­ter St,

Jeasel is scheduled to appear In T o ^ Court Sept. 21.

Daniel H. Klavins, 22. of 538 Bush Hill Rd., was arrested yee- terday and charged with operating a n^otor vehicle with defective equipment and making lukneces- l a ^ noise.

Patrolman Casselle said th*t heopped Klavins on W. Middfe

Klavins is acheduled to ap- ir in Town Court Sept 21.

/Mravstoppi/Ipka.

TURKEY SILENT ON THREAT Askars. Turkey, Sept. 14 un

— Turkey's g o v atsm n reiuslu- ed sliest today en Soviet Pre­mier Nikolai Bulgaaia’s ehargo that Turkish tiwopa were mass­ed on Syria’s border. Bulgaals, In a letter to Premier Adaaa Meaderes repeated prevleu Sa- lie t waralags that an attack ea Syria could lead to world con­flict.

Democrats^ Taxpayers Unit t rt Ordinance Petitions

Petitions for a reebmdum on a' 30-year lease of town, to the Country Club Were esrrlai$..^eut of meetlnga of the Demoeratio'-town commitee and the Taxpajfefs LSague last night.

Acting 'jBparataiy, both groups placed their offleinl stamp of ap­proval on a movement to let the voterh decide whether an ordinance to lease the land ahall become af­fective. ,

Tha ordinanea was passed a t k meeting of tha Board of Directors Tuesday night.

The Democratic committee ap­proved two reeolutiona:

1. "Thla committee goes on rec­ord aa in favor of a referendum on the (Country Club iaaue.

2. "lliia committee goes on rec­ord aa being not only in favor of the referendum hut will ae^ ely engage itself In . furthering tha cause of defeating the a c tl^ taken by the Board of Directors Tuesday, Sept 10." '

Party officials said the first’reao- lution was passed unanimoualy and the second was passed with one diasahting Vote. About 80 of the 40 oommittae membera and soma IS auxiliary committee mem­bers attended the meeting In the Municipal Building.

'The T/axpayera League, meeting in the Whlton Library, gave unsni- moua. approval to ctm lation of thS petition. ' ; ,

Not OpposM to GMbOfficets of both groups, like tha

Board of Uahagera of the Hilliard Assn., which decided/to circulate petitiona Thursday night, em­phasised that they are not sp) posed to tbs Oiuntly Club.

Officials of the HilUsrd A m . and thsTaxpayars League disai- sodated themselves from identifl- cation with the Demoeratie party in supporting tha movement. The Dettiborata themaelvcs say that they are not acting f» m politics! considerationa^

After the town conunlttec meet­ing, Demoerhtle offielals issued the following etstemeot: '

" I t is obvious, that the fsople of Manchester si% upset by ths actions of the majority zssasbert of the Board of D irector in vot­ing for this lease without aa hon­est study. We reiterate our-orig­inal porition that this ieaao should have been the subject of a non- poUUoal analysts.

'Tour committee e x p r e s s e d ■hocked opposition to the lesM but emphasised that such oppoM- tipn was to the terma of tha lease, not to tha club.

I t is extrainely unfortimata that the high-handed manner in which this lease was pushed through has fjovoked this unnecessary contro­versy.”

T h e lease ordinance, which would rant town property to the chtb for $7,000 a. y ^ , was pasted by a ''otsM fW e^toouW ean Dhae- tore against fouT'DanocriitR; Last May, the Democratic Town Com­mittee asked for a thorough study of use of the town'a Gloto Holleiw land ' before action was taken.

Olsacd BeeelnsThe Democrats met last night

in closed sasaioa.They said sftarwards that Clialr-

iTmsn flteva CXVagnaro had found that the meating 'ahould be open/ but that the closed session v continued because an attorney/ minded the committee that it been announed as closed.'' /

During a discussion g f dosed wersus open cessions, tits eonunit-tea msmbers passed w'^unsalinous motion. They decidea that; as a genefal pollw, the committee meatingaL^wlll be dpen to ths press and the pi|bUo..Wlth the executive bosu-d memberb having the author­ity to caily A/., closed meeting as they see f it \-

/ " ■ > ' --------Zion CommisKions

Group 1'omo^rpw

a

Mora than SO callers, eommitUtc members snd captains for ths' Preaching, Teiachiag, |uid Rsscih-

CPTR) endeavor of the Zion itherM Church will be .oohunia-

aioned at the 10 a.m. serriea io- morrow.

Visitation of Zion’s mambsrship itself, of the inactive snd pros­pects, will begin.ia the afternoon and will be continued aeeording to ttma needed for the sections as­signed to the captains.

The Rev. Paul O. Prokopy, pas­tor, who will conduct tbs ooih- misdoaing, will preach on I Peter 2: 1-10, choocing for hta theme "Living Stones and Living Ser­mons.’’___

The PTR ia s nationwide .evan­gelical movement am o u Lutheran churchea. A t Zion Church, the movement is under the general guidance of Irvin Seeor aad Ru­dolph Lots, lay Issders, snd ths pastor.

About TownA public setback party will bs

held at ths Army and Navy Club Monday night at 8:30,

Mias Barbara* A.’ Sale; daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bala, 85 Strickland BL, will leave tomorrow for Westbrook J u n i o r OoUege, Portland, Maine. She was gradu­ated frihiL^Maacheeter High B c ^ l in June.

The axecutiva bdud of the Wad- -dell FTA wilt meef Tuesday eve- Xing in the staff roopi. Fimu plans w ill' be mads for Ihs "Coimtry Fair," acheduled Saturday, Ssgit. 88, on the school gm hds.

Ths Holy Ghost Mothers CBbls will start the fall eeaeon wiUT x potluck Tuesday night at 7 o’clock a t tha home of lira. Ids Donahue, 90 Cooper Hill Bt.' A business meet­ing will follow the Bupiier. .

Mrs. Nst SchwsdsI is the Msn- dmstor«ieirdlnster for the Oreatar Hartford ChapUr of the NaUorial Women’s CommltUe of Brahdeis Univarsity. The axecutlve board-' msctlng ef the chapter will be held Sept. 18 at tha home of Mrs. Ralph M, Schulansky, 87 W. Ridge Dr., West H artforA ^ th a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. -■

SHOPi>ERS SPECIAL

MOULAZ 4tc YS.18” wide in all the col­ors and pattams. The original self adhesive covering for every­thing! ,

. . 41 • . >

I MOMDAY ONLY | yd.......... tWORLD F A I D W A V MGREEN" r M i l R v V n 1STAMPS

975 MAIN STREE'^—PHONE MI i -1212

.jFnnerab

Mrs. Pearl H. Aadte i Funeral services for Mrs. Peari B. Andra, 70 Kensbigtoo S t , 'Will be held -Monday morning at 9:30 from' the. Holmes Fuhtral Home. iOO Main S t . and a t 10 o'clock in S t Jamea’ Church. Burial vriil be 4a East Cemetery.

Friends stay call a t tba funsral home temorrOw from S to S :I0 aad from 7 to 9 pjn, i

ARTHUR DRUGJ 942 MAIN $T. \

Monday. Only Special

AU RUMER

SHOWER CLOGSREG. $1.29. V *

REG. 49e TUBEmYNOS TQ0tHP«$TE

TUBBSFOR

OPEN B AJW. to 11 P.M.

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:V M A N C H E 3T E B K V EN IN Q H E R A L D , M j^ C H E S T E B , C Q N H , S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 14, 1957

B U G S BUN N Yr

WCVC lEEN'^tWHNiS ------------------ ^a*/ TO USE ^ SPtOAULV

OURflKSTAIPv OCk NEW EOUIPMENT'

S e n se a n d N o n se n se

vor wo?bie sN ARE OVER...

STEP THIS. MAVi KIPS!

' AFTER YATCTTE TAIMf LEAVES OUT BACK, I'LL

HAVE AMVUfJP lO M ) REAPV!

’“ 0 ^ - IS -

U R , T W E E D Y2 i L

riuataed .with luiBer he buret into the fhop of an electrical out­fitting’ and repaira company and snapped,

'Mr. Whiffenbush — Didn't 1 ask ,vou guys yesterday to send a man to my homo to fix the front door heirthafs been out of order? And didn't' ,vbu aolemny promise to send somebody out\ there r i g h t away ? \

Manager — But. Mr. Whiffen­bush, we did send one.'.I'm certain of it. \

Then he called to a workman In the back Of the shop. \

Manager — Hey. Cokey, didn't .you go out to Whiffenbush\Lodge yesterday to attend to thajt job?

Cokey Yes. sir. I went \ out there all right, ' and- I rang \the doorbell for about ten minutes, but nobody answered. Guess there was nobody home.

Worn, haggard, the half-froxen trapper staggered into the blir- zard-enveloped trading post and' said to the proprietor.

Trapper—Gnib! Anything!Proprietor-^ Pete! What hap­

pened out there in the wilds?Trapper—My sled dogs kept

dyln' along the trail 'till only the leader was lefti That big brute kept eyein' me hungry-lika-rand I kept eyein' him the same way.

Proprietor -and? .Trapper (grimly) — Well, he

didn’t have no gun.

bar or tons of coal shipped out of the United Stataa In any given year."

Then hla brow cleared and he wrote:

"14P9—none."

” History does not record a free government that Was secret, a I secret government that wag free. C a n d d k m l^ ro v in c*

A free thinker is a man who Isn’t married.

C A R N IV A L B Y D ICK T U R N E R

The preacher at the wadding ceremony was an ardent fiahar- love, h o n o r and cherish this woman?

Preacher~Do you promiaa to live, honor and chriah this woman ?

Groom (meekly).— 'I do.Preacher (turning to the bride)

—Reel him in.

The little bo.v peered over the edge of the stationery counter in the dime store, and asked hope­fully: "Have you got any blank report cards?

A small town Is a place whar# they don’t, have a hat-check girl in a restaurant. A nattva Isn't go­ing to buy back his hat. ,

The bright young pupillooked long and thoughtfulat the second Examination quea- tion, which read: "State the hum*

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WHEN DO YOU 1 EXPECT THE STORM TO REACH YOU?

C A PTA IN E A S Y

P * IT'S ALREADY HERE, MA'AM, AND SETTW' Wi«SE BV THE MINUTE,'... HELUa. HELLO....

B Y P E T E R H O FFM A N

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- 4 ^M A N C H E ST E R E V B N IN O H E R A L D , M A N C H E ST E R , O O N N . ^ T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 4 ,1 9 8 7 , P A O B N IN B

B f i s i A e s s B o d i e s

William L./Zliniiiertnna

Wllllani L/ Zimmerman, 97 Barry RdL, ^ d William C. Car- roll, South (joventry, have been appointed iaieg aaaociatea of La- Borme-SilYcratein Associates Inc., 1!53 Math Sf.,’ where they will specially In estate planning, gen- e.al iiwiirance aurvey work, and family' inaui-ance problem*.

Zimmerman 1* a former as- aiatimt treaaurer of the Saving* Bahk of Mancheater and manager of/the bank’* life Jnaurance de­partment alnce 'Ita inception. He satended Duke Univeralty and the

/Graduate School of Banking at / Rutger* Unlveraity, and ia also a

graduate of . the ' American In- atitute of Banking.'

A member of the Elks and . Tpastmaatera’ International, aa -iwell aa a World War II veteran,

Zimmerman, la married and h u two daughter*.

Carroll, aleo a World War 'II veteran, la a graduate of Prov­idence College and the graduate achool of the Univeralty of Tulaa. He is a recent graduate of the School for. .Mutual Inaurance Agenla at the Univeralty of North. Carolina.

He also aerved at a chemical) engineer in the research ‘division of. the American Cyanamld Co. and la director of the Nathan Halo Junior Chamber, of Com­merce in Coventry, .'where he rtaldee with hie wife and daugh-

diaa Margarer Down*. Nelly Don >,(uhion . consultant, will ^

‘' ’the cdmipentator at a faalilon ahow at J/W’. Hale Corp. Sept. 18.

The show\win feature the line

Butterworih Fheto - William C. CarraU

Mills Diecoupt Factory Itorea ia now under way in Thompaonville.

The modem, slngle-etory build­ing ia scheduled for completion in the aprlng of 1958.

Calling attention to their One- stop Ranking service*, Mimcheeter Trust Co. haa put jip- a sign on the New Haven Railroad overpeas on O nter St. Moriarty Brpa. service atatioh takes advantage of the east- Bide of the overpass to at­tract drivers heading weaf toward the station.

Norman Comollo. of the Mitchell Electric Corp., Parker St., an­nounced that his firm has been awarded the electriCAl contract for the new Somers High School.

.Mitchell specialize* In commer­cial. institutional, and induatrlel electrical construction, and will provide, a complete electrical and sound system for the school.

Thomas McPartland, of the ad­vertising firm, McPartland-Bid- -wel). 63 £ . Center 3t.. wiU apeak., on “An Advertiser Looks at Sav­ing* Bank Life Insurance.” at a lunpheon meeting of the 23 Con­necticut Mutual Savings Banka Sunday.

The representatives of the hanks will meet at the Lighthouse Inn. Hartford, for theip annual salea conference on Savings l ^ k Life Insurance. .

H e b t o n

M aine Law ’ .Of In te re s t • In ^Wet’ Vote

Hebron,. Sept. 14 (Special)— Now that there Is more or less agi- .tation locally about the possibility of this town going into the "wet' column again In the Oct. 7 election, some reference to the "Maine Law,” to called, fnay be of Inter­est.

Most young people don't know what you mean when you refer to that law. It was Gen. Neel Dow, of

‘Portland. Mains, who drafted the fjrst prohibitory lew In the United States,' known *s the Main* Law, in l is t . This was a stringent law directed against the sale of Intoxi­cating liquors a* a beverage. It , was written into the Milne'? statutes.

It wet such ah unusual thing at the time that for years any pro­hibition law was known aa a Maine law, Dow's view* spread widely with national and even, internation­al results.

( Rea fo r PresidentDow was the first candidate for

president nominated by the Pro­hibition party, in 1880, He died In 1897.

The ''Maine Law” wae In effetri here for some yesira around tha 18.30s, but. as quoted by the late Dr. C. H. Pendleton in the Hebran Bi-Centennl*l book, "During the last few years of the Maine Law everyone seems to have aold In­toxicants in the town who felt dis­posed. with no notice being taken of i t Since that time the town has almost, if not qUUe, .voted no H- cenee.”

It was proba'bly In the days of the Maine law that, a<x:otding to atories handed' down, some eesUotis prohibition women of the town bored holes in the outside partition of an illegal liquor teller'a etore, end straiflit through Into his bar­rel. letting the liquor nm out.

They were the Carrie Nation* of their times.

r. *-f. - t

Totten Dance Studio Forming GlaB»e«' .................................

Manchester MillWork Can Help You Modernise

The ftw tb r and Gs«nbl* Co. of ClnclnnaU ha* given Tale Univar­sity an unrestricted gift of S20.000, and the fund committee has ex­pressed pie hope that this gift ran be made annually for at least five year*.' D addition to Yale. 820,000 gifts

were granted to qolumbia, CoraelL Harvard. M:I.T„ Northwestern, University of P e n n s v l v a n l * . Princeton, SUnford, and the Uni­versity of CaueatO- '

' IVork slmpllflcatlbn ig the them* *et for the Annual Cpnferenc* of th ^ Smaller Business Association of Siw England when It meets Sept. Sfrat Boston’s Hotel Statler.

Discussions will be held on methods 'to redtjce costs, • Improve labor relations^ and raise produc­tion. \

' Miss Margaret :of fall faahlona to ba carried by. Hale’#., ' 'I

Mis* .Doemi 'Ig on* of' the Srst to doBtfn- prdponiotwd Ndtbas for taSi. lOiort, shout, and allm Sgures.- •

Ruaeell P. InSlnga has added a new sideline t6 hla barber shop. He will-alaO be doing business as

\the Electric Razor Shop of Man- .'■cUeeter, 198 Spruce st.

Insinga, who has been cutting hair since 1940, has been doing repairs and aervice on electrica shavers for the last four yeari. He will sell and service ell make* of razors

, 8om5 new faces to Manchester ahoppera will toon ba aaea. . '

In the coflee-Ahil-ddntita ,lfne, Oeorga ahd Helen Mtlanson, and Saul arid Ailgueta Berkman will soon be, doing butinets at the

’ Home MiUd Bakery Iqe., 499 Main •t.

' John .(BliBvee wtlT be doing- biW- lids* az'John's Vlpety Etore, llO Spruce SL ' . ■

A recently reconfcd bill of eaJe transferri the FYmdale Soda Shop,

/from Ronald ■ and MargeurUe* ^reen to-: Ernest and Aepuia Florence. • L

Construction of tbs'neweet ad­dition to. the chain of’ Mancheater

^exclusive Formica dlstributor- ahip for ConnecU4ut and for west­ern Maaeachueetu will be held by Spear-Newirian, Inc., of East Ha­ven, R. T. McAllister of the For­mica 'Co., Cinclanati. announced.. The dletributorehip will 'become elTecUve tomoj-row .'

j'. ■----- ■ :------

D e a t h s h a s t N i g h t

By ASBDci^TED FBESlSAlegoaz, BrulT — Humbirlo

Mende*^ BrazlIiAri.. government leader, died Friday UT A gunflght.

Chlltan, Wii'.—Jtrome^Kpx,. S3, prominent Wisconsin DuitMrat and the party’s unsuceeetful cAit- dfdat^ for governor in 1938, died Friday.'’

Dubuque,' Iowa—.The'Most Riv: Henry P! Rohlman, .. 81. retired Roman Catholic Archlbiehop of pubu(TUe and one of tha moat widely known churchmen in the Midwest; died Friday. ' He was bom in Germany.

New York—E. V. Durling, 647 author of the nationally eyiftdteet- ed column "Life with Salt on Ui* Side" and formar' newsman in Sprinffleld, Maaa., Hew York and Los Angeles, died Friday. Ha was tmrii In Manhattan. ,,■ „Oll(j|iRb—Adam, Emory Al- brigM,.^B, famous for hla 'paint- Ingmod dilldreti and. hla esmUmpt of modem' arL diad Friday.. B im In Monroe. Wls., hit painting* hang in muebums In S t laniia 'TolAo. Ohio. Chica|!0, and Spring- fleld. Ill:

Stamford— May Vokea Broad­way comedienne In the 1920a and 1630b, died Friday. In her-70s. Mies Vokes wae Mm Robert Les­ter in private lifeT/' ' .

How Strong is your fnvostmont Portfolio?

. .1. ■ , 'I ■ : . . 'W t fed that yen might piofit by haviig one of sur MpsrioBeed. irirestinent spsdalisto sniniBe and rs- spprsiae your present portfolio.• There k no obligation on your pert, ahd you een be sure of ea objective enalyais oil your bohUnge in the Ugbt hi, inmvidual company stapdiiigA curreat aconomie coDditImuL and market outlook.

Our kms ezpeimoo asd extaaeiva Rasaardi fuibtias v a a t ^ ^ 'eom^lati diqioMiI. If your praaaBt bokliii|8 appaer t<> meat your pasaoiial invaatmant ebjaetivas,',Wa win tall you lo. I f your portfolio raquiraa le-tUin- - m ^ >0 make Nggastions. , ‘ .

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_ JDaaepij; flcbool Oppns The Jane Hart School of Danc­

ing announces the opening of e branch studio in thl* town, at the town hall. There will be 'clqst and private instruction In T*p.° Ballet, Abrobat. Baton, Toe, Modem kh(l Ballroom dancing. '

Reglitration will take place on Wedneeday. Sept. 18, from 8 to » p.m.

- - .-- Ohiireh Improvemente . Much improvemlnt.has b e e n mads by the leadirig iq 'the front door and the eaet side door of the Coqgmgattonal Chiurch. Little by little *dl theta last minute Jobe are being taken cafe of. There still remain* to be tackled a ce­ment walk to the west front and west side doors of tha (diurch. A porch added to the west side en­trance la also an im|>rovement.

Batldlag Rule Adopted A proposal adopted at the re­

cent Zening Board, hearing li that bqtidirigs for-domestte or f q r m help mutt be located at least 200 feet from the traveled part of the highway, and mutt have at least 140 square feet of living space. The help must be full time work­er*. getting the major pan of in- mm'e from their employment.. It Is . felt that hi soma cases the "hired men" would be getting more nut of It than his employer.

Tri-Town Board Plans Mrs. Flby)T^. Fogll, teacher In

the elementary school here, haa been eelected by the local Teach­er*’ Aean. lo look Into the matter of form.lng an association by which the Andoyer and Marlbor­ough teachers srouid unit* with, locefl teachers In that proJecL

Teacher* of the three towns of the regional aqhool dutriet 8, have many tntereate Ip common, as. mattera pertaining' to. olemen- tary education ar*. being discuss­ed in-the dittriet. - ' Officer* of the teachers' asso­ciation are; Preeiderit, Miea Vir­ginia Estaa;. Vic* president, Mr*. Harry H. Kirkbam; eecretary and treasurer, Mr*. Moeml Gregoro- PouTo*, - ■

Scout' leederr named artTQradea 7 and 8, Mre,.carlman Frankel, Mize Virginia iBatet, Mrt. Fred­erick Wythe; aradSeS and 8. Mr*. Hugo Lederer, Mrk.- Edward O’Connor, Mira. George >ugatch: Grade 4. Brownies,. Mrs. Rayibimil Burt, Mr*. Jeffereon Preetriage; Mrs. Leeman KeameyV Grad* 8, Brownieii Mr*. Frederick O'Brien and Mrs. John Peleneki. • More halpera will ba hooded with Gmd* S and Yvlth the older Scout TrMpe.

Mrs. Richard D. Gaft may be conUctled by any interested in flving ithia help. -

The Totten Dan<ft 8tudlO|—M66ftr; Main St. is now accepting reser­vations for the claaeea non* being formed for., the copntng squon. Many parentV would like to cKi their children in a dancing class' but find transportation to ■ and from classes poses quite a prob­lem,'but the 'Totten Dance Studio solves this for you by providing ffree transportation Oeithin the Mancheater limits, of couree).

Totten Dance-SludJoi ar* well known all over the country for they are tha largest children’i dance Studios in the .world; They give franchise* 'to icCredilcd. people to operate the studios In .various cities and here in Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hedges have this franchise., All kinds of dancing are tau'ght

at Totten, modern, tap, ballroom, acrobatic and baton twirling. Bight classes a day are held and the studio operates 82 weeks of the year under the expert In­struction of teachqr* trained In the Totten method. Cnassea ere held to 13 pupils in the older group and 8 in the younger pet,' which means that the instructor is able to give ample time to each child and at­tend to his or her individual preb-. lems and requirements: Clasaea are set up by age groups, but the

child'who learns more quickly la n(}t held to this group but later reclasslfled “by the ability groupayatem..,.____ ......... ........

People are recogniaing the im- irtand* of dancing instruction for

children for it gdes beyond the mechanl'ci of the dance; It helps them to develop poise and grace, to co(atrol their- body movementa and moat 'important of all, it pto- ducaa aelf confidence. If you would like to learn more about the Tot­ten Dance Studio,' Call MI. 9-4400 and a representaUve will call (without obligaUon) to eifplain all about It, air you may call at the Studio, 1099 Main st. «

One reason the Totten method of dancing isrtd aucoeasful it that they use records In teec;.hlng In conjunction with the instructors. These.'records combine .the music wUb inatruetfon and m a y -h e ^ r- chaaed to-take home to use for ex­tra practice,' making progTeaa ao much faster. AdulU and children alike wtUjphJo'y dancing tha, Tot­ten way and._ you may dhoose classes or individual instruction..aa you prefer. It is easy to dance well with the instructions an.d teachers a t the Totten Dance Stiidio and you will enjoy the ssrise of well being and grace that dancing brings.

UUyT- lace with fitted bodice end full skirt ending in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of French lllu- aion waa fastened to a crown. She ^rried a bousnet, of yellow roaea. , -

The maid Of honor wore a floor- length Sown of green and silver satin and a halo of tutla and feath­ers to match. Three bridesmaids wore pink gowns an<i '^ree blue'. AU attendanta carrlad prayer books to match their gowiui. The flower girl wore a gown to match that of the maid of honor; ' ‘ ,.

The, ushers wore pink dinner Jackets and irildn'ight blue trous- xe*.

A reception followed at the Pine Lake Shores' Community Clubhouse With Big John's Orcheetra of Springfield,' furnishing music.

For going away the bri(Je choe*

Maachester. Eventag Herald Her braa earreaMiideat. Mle* SkMaa Pete^taii, telephene-, AOadeiny

Dance 9- T he Totten; Way

Lesaon* ter: e CHILOBEN/ " '* TEENAGERS* ADULTS

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Mite .cathleen Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowers of Mansfield IMiMt. waa married to Howard Luurtaema, son of Mr. arid Mr*. Oaorge Luurtaema of Rldga- wood ’ Rd-, North Covaittry, this morning at 10:80 in St. Mary'a Church, Covantry. Tha Rav. Ber- naid J . Foster, paator, parformed tha deubl* ring, earamony.

Qaoige F . Farrell was organist and Kaiuiath MeMurtry of East Hartford was aoloUL

The maid of honor waa MUa Nancy Stawart of Holyoke. Mass., cousin Of the bride: Bridesmaid* war*-Mrs. Edward Griffin of Bol- ton, MTa. Althea Doraay, Miaa riet Dolwaiy. Mr*. Jamaa Broalaky Of Manchastar, Mj* . RuaaeU Strick­land ond Mias LUIian Luiartaama, ■iatar of the groom. Donn^Grifftn of Bolton was flower glrt.[

David BeWars m Mansfiald De­pot. beethar of the bride, waa beat man. Usbara wrars' Bmaat Jonaa, Kanaath MeMurtry of East Hart­ford. Jamaa Stawart of Ho^SkS). eouain of the bride, Earl Eriiaon, Thomas Biehnar, lAYrraitea Jack- son, Kannalh McCaU of EaglavUI* and Jamaa Brosiaky of Mhackes- tar. Eaniard CostaUo Jr . Yr«s ring-

Tba biida war* a team a< O uiar

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Upon their return from their wedding trip the bride will reaM* with her parents while h'er hus­band Is In the service.

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Hava you aver stopped to aeri' ously consider that you ccsild nislly have the house o f ' your drei^s ? So many times we aay "If I could only have a modem house built just as 1 w h^" but not really thinking that It rhtght rie pqtelble. Manchetter Millwork Cp,: at 354 Broad 8_t. can help you_ mike, your dream come trite for they can help you with plans to modernise your' old home or ahoW you many won? dee/ul bluei^rintB of new homes:’ In fact, they have had to enlarge their space In order to take care of the great iiK^eaae In work.

You can work out a plan for ra- modeling and put i t on a budget payment baai* through a Home Improvement Loan Plan. Thomas Mason or Joseph Rivoad. propricr tors of Manchester (MlItwoTk Go. 'Will be happy to assist you In mak­ing arrangements and you can pay for all the improvements out of Income and enjoy them right now.

No. two people have tha asm* ideas about, planning tha Interior of a home Chd what ia 'eohventent for one le'hot for another, so the work, done by Mancheater Hill- work Oov.is the reason"you;can’en- joy juatidlM most dellgl^lm iatem built interiors. Cabinets as large or am all aa you wish, built in china cabinets designed to cUapIay your prize dlahes. cut glass, crystal or heirloom pieces. Ruilt in drawers for itoraige purposes, counters where you want them and at a height that l* most comfortable for yOu and shelf space for those ddd-sh'aped'pieces'that you 'couid never find the rOom for. .Cupboards with lazy lusanz that bring every-- .thing to the front at tha push of your finger, elots tar trays, a spot for your deep fqt fryer, #te(jtric aklllet, blender, name it and

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Formica for coOnterf'it a bleat­ing, for It it almoat Indeatructlble, atain and heat raaiatant and Man- dheitsr 'MinwiMlr Go: lu v *' load^ of pattarna to choose from. They alto carry formica table trips that puty be fitted with wrougnt Iron or wooden leg*. Manchester MIU- work Co. Will build''cablri6fB f '» the new wall ovens and the aep-

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X

Stroke Bulgej In Open Held| By Middlecoff*

DaHM, Sept. 14 Oolf iP*y 1 b« »««ing Cary Middl^coff 1«« '■ fraquently from nmv on as the | man ^ith th? Jangled nerves I takes a plnsh cluh Job at Holly- j KOOd, Fla. But he appears de- j termined to make the wind-up of regular touring something to re­member-him by.

Middleooff, the Memphis dehlial who aledom looks at teeth, was more calm and relaxed yesterday than for a long, long time as he whipped ■ Glert Lakes Country Cub's tight 6.328 yards with an eighft-uh(ftr-par 63 course record to take the‘first round lead in the $40,000 Oallas Open.

It was the best sound the two- ' time National Open champion-had i.

^Siot this year a year In which I ,ha‘ battled illness and nerves for the worst showing In bis fine career. Mlddlecofl. haan't tvon a tournament but finished second three times The runnerup q>ot

^that hurt the moat was in the Na­tional Open when hia game col­lapsed in a playoil ,wlth Dick Mayer. .\ ^ e re r Mleeed Green

But there was nothing wrong with Cary's play yesterday aa he

, came in with a stroke bulge over ths field. He never mined g gregn. got down on the par. fives in t^ar end missed three Mrdle imttg under six feet that could have given him a world-record tying 60.

Second wan AI BSaaellnk. theU r Uend from Orossingera, N, Y., Who had a fins 64 with a putter that gave hiig eight UrdlM .after a dlaheaitaalng. atart .that saw him bogey the first hole With- e hooked tee shot

nUrd ware a coupla ot Texana rr-Howiii. .Johnson. Oje. Houston stsr whb ragisten out of Akron,

IDarl rO.. sad Stsarart oif Dallasones a ragular on the' tour. John­son snd Stewart ehieh had a 69 with fine chipping and putting.

■ Stewart had the ball bounce gin 'A J* tlmee or he would have been

around the ton '

Walt Dropo, now o f the CW- oago White Sox, was a three-letter n an at the University of Cmmacti- cut. p in in g football and basket­ball aa w t f as baseball.

The Univaralty o f Connecticut oseball team lapresented District

1 (New Bttgisnd) In the NCAA ' “ 1 tournament this year.

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enucago White So^^hird baseman Bubba PhUlips^csn only Watch as th iw from left fielder Minnie Mlnoeo sppnxkchee b ^ , pasgee unde^hia legs and bounds down thfrd basg- line during yester- d a W Tankee-White Sox game. Phillips tnbk to the air to avoid

Hey, Bubba, m e Ball Went Thatawaythe eUding Mickey ManUe, who reached the bag on a triple. AcUon came in. third inning, and Mantle’s blow followed a first Inning double. Yankees won, T-1. (AP Photofax),

i^attaul LeagueW / L. Pet. C.B.

Milwaukee . . . A » 55 .607 — St. Louie ..,^ .8 0 60 .571 9 Brooklyn . - . . . 7 8 63 .556 7 CincinnaUx., . . .7 2 68 .514 13 P h ilsde l^ a . . . .70. 72 ....4»3 l iNew York ___ 68 75 .476 18liPittsburgh’ .67 85 .401 28 Ojicago ............ S3 86 .381 314

'tnrday's Schedule'gn at C

1 Douglvs. Hillman (5-11) and Drott (14-

Pittsburrb O'Brien (0^ )

Chicago (2).—E. and Douglas (3-3)

Merchants ScHe(|nle ScrimmageX Sunday

Opening gams opposition for the strong Manchester Merchaflta will be supplied by the Bridgeport Auburn A. C. Sunday aftemdptr. Sept. 22 when the two semi-pro clubs tangle in a 2:15 encounter at Mt. Nebo. Meanwhile Coach Frank Toro’a sqbad drilled last night at the West Side Oval and a su-,^ pervised scrimmage is scheduled

11 ).'Philadelphia at Cincinnati. —

Simmons (11-11) . va. Lawrence (16-11).

Brooklyn et Milwaukee. —Erahine (i-J) va. Burdette (i5-fi).

New York at St. Louis. — Antonalli (12-16) vs. Misell (7- 10).

Pridny’a BsssultsPittsburgh 4-2, .Chicago 1-1 (2).'

. Brooklyn 5, Milwaukee 1 I(Night).

New York 7, St, Louie 1 (N lghO ..

Cincinnitl 8, Philadelphia 7(Night).

SUHluy'e .ScheduleNew York at (Chicago (2i.

. Brooklyn at CindnfiAH- Philadelphia at ‘Milwaukee. Pl.ttsburgh et St. Louis (2).° Amertcain League

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York . . . .8 9 52 .631 —C h icag o ,............. .82 57 .580 6Boston .......... ..75 65 .536 134Detroit ..........72 67 .518 16 ;Cleveland . . . . . .6 8 71 .489 .20 f-Baltimore .........66 72 .478 21-*Washington ....S 3 87 .378 39 4Kansas City ...5 2 86 .377 35 4

Saturday’s Schedule (Chicago at New York, Donovan

(16-5) vs. Sturdivant (14-6).Kansas City at Waahington,

Burnette (6-11) va Lumenti (0-0).Detroit at Baltimore (2), Hoeft

(8-8) and Pbjdack (13-10) or Sttunp (1-0) va. Johnson (18-8) end (J'Dell (2-10),.

Cncpreland at Boston. McLish (8- 6) va Pomielea (9-13).

Friday's Beaults ^New York 7, (3ileago 1.CUevdand 16; Boston S. (Night).

. Waahingtoh 11, Kansas City 6 (Nigjit).

Detroit at Baltimore, Postponed. Rain.-------Sanday’s Schedule

Chicago at Waahington.Cleveland at Baltimore (2). Kansas City at New York (2). Detroit at Boston.. (2).

Halfback Preston Carpenter Ve the Cleveland Browna in xushiiv last year, hit rookie aeason. .

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Nebo.

"We plan to pare our squad down to 20 players after Sunday’s workout." Manager George Mitch­ell reported late last night "Right now our biggest problem appears to be the lack of ends but we hope to have a couple of new faces on hand by Sunday morning.”

Only Two EndsOnly two flankera have been

practicing with the Merchants to date, On« is Bill Boehle, a for- mer co-captain at the University of CJortnectlcut. The six-foot, 180- poimd Boehle is «Uso count^ on to do most of the team’s punting this leason. Hartford's D<m Kos- ian, who stands an even six-feet and weighs 190 pounds, saw lim­ited defensive service last fall. Both Toro and Mitchell hope to have Southington's Gerry d e m ­ents back in camp before Sunday's scrimmage. A glue-fingered re reiver, dements also starred on defense in several games last year.

Ponderous Yoph Vlncek. a 246- pound veteran, and aturdy Jack ^uart. who tips the scales at 196 pounds, appear to have the Inside trach eal the starting tackle posi­tions. Tlielr sUffest competition will come''from three newcomers —Dick Plssuto (210), Marvin Guy (2451 and John Gray .(245). Gray waa with the O htp Lejeune Ma- rinei In 1956.'

Another ex-UOonn stMdout. Stan, Bonaazewaki (200) - and rugged AI Marques (310) loom as definite starters at the guard berths. Marques Is well known lo­cally for hia tremendous lineback­ing ability during .the past three seasons. Two other guard candi­dates are Mundo Marques (169), Al’s^rother, and another newcom­er. Bill Guy (185).

Once again bruising Bruno Moske (230) and East Hartford's Larry Holmes (220i will share the cbnter duties. Moske will be with the offensive unit while Holmes, another excellent linebacker for the paat four years,-will take over on defense and may also be em­ployed aa an offensive tackle.

Already Toro and klltrhell have

BILL BOEHLE End Caa)Udate

labeled their starting backfiald aa the best in Mercf^nta' history. First stringers include Vinnie Drake (210). quarterback. Tommy Thompson- (215). fullback, Alan Webb (180) left halfback, and elu­sive Tilly Dubose (170), right half.

Outetandlng PaaserDrake, former Fordhsm ace and

recenOy released by the Philadel­phia Baglea of tha National Foot­ball League; will accord the locals an outstanding passer throughout the season while the speedy Thompson can be remembered for his laudable ball carrying exploits during the 1955 campaign. Gifted with exceptional speed, both Webb and Dubose are experienced 6cat- backs arid,mighty difficult to catch once past the line of scrimmage,.

A ’ second bkckfleld may coin- pri»e Joe C u n r X175), quaner- back and a defenalvA malimay In 1956. Rlcco Pelrillo ( 190>, fullback. Ed Wysockl (185), left half, and Ed Carey (100), right half.

Other backs still in contention include New Britain's John Buxeek (160), Hartford's Joe Marquea. (162), Springfield's. Walt Douglas (1851 and Manchester's Jimmy (Nevlns) 170,

Major Leogu#! leaders==y

Anwrioan League Batting (Baaed o n '350 at bats)

— Williams, Boston, .376; Mantle, New York. .370; Woodllng. Cleve­land, A^4; ' F ox ,' Chicago, .317;

Runs Batted In 'Slevers. Wash­ington.' 105; Jensen, Boston.' 84; Mantle, New York, 92; Wertz, Cleveland. 81; Minoso, ( Ihtcago, 90.

HiU - Fox. Chicago, 176; Mal- zone, Boston and Mantle,--New York, 167; Sieveri, Waahington, 158; Minoso. Chicago. 154.

Doubles — Gardner, Baltimore, 32; Malzone, Boston and Minoso, Chicago,' 30; Mantle, .New York, 28; Bolling, Detroit, 27.

Magic Number J^ow 10; Yanks Bfef^at Chisox

New tY o i^ .S e p t. 14 (yP)—Milwaukee’s Bra.)(0s lose, but they gain. That^-NW’hat the St. Louis CaniinalsNare up a g a i n s t in the NAtiMal League pennant race. X i e second place Cards, feeling th crushing weight of last month's nitre-game losing streak more each day, had a chance to move up in their improbable bid for the flag when Brooklyn heat the first place Braves 5-1 last night, but they blew it in a 7-3 defeat by the New Y’ ork Giants.

That left the Braves five games ahead of St. Louis in the stand­ings. but reduced their magic number tp 10 —with any fombin- ation of Mllw-aukee \dctories and St. l»u is defeats totaling 10 giv­ing the pennant to the Braves.

.Both have 14 games left and to give you an idea ot Just how tough things are for the Cards, they could win 10 of the remaining 14 while Milwaukee won only six and the Braves would stiir claim their first flag since 1948.

Y’ anks Appear Safe '^The chances for an upset in the

American league race are even slimmer what with the New York Yankees whipping Chicago's sec­ond place White Sox 7-1 in the opener of their two-game "show- flown;' series. The Yankees' magic number now is nine with 13 to play. The Sox have 15 left.

In the other games yesterday, Cleveland clobbered Boston 16-3 and Washington whipped Kansas City 11-6 Im the A L while Cin­cinnati outlasted Philadelphia 8-7 and Pittsburgh swept a double- header from Chicago's Chibs 4-1 and 2-1 in the NL. Rain post­poned the Detroit at Baltimore game.

Don Drysdale. the sophomore righthander who tops Brookl.yn's staff, won hia 15th with a flve- hltter. permitting the Braves only one hit over the last five frames

Triples-McDougald. New York, i c o i ^ l e t e game against RovH Rsitimn™ .nH R .,..r .„H Milwaukee. The Brpoks bagged

it with four in the seventh, get­ting the first two on Carl Furillo's double off loser Gene Conley and scoring the other pair on bases loaded walks from reliever Don McMahon.

Conley winlesa since Aug. 11 and now 8-9. retired the first 10 men and allowed only one hit until the sixth. Then Junior Gilliam sin­gled. stole second and galloped home—through a "stop" sign by third base coach Billy Herman — with the'tying run aa catcher Carl Sawatski's throw went for a two-base error on th* steal.

It,.was Milwaukee's sixth defeat In. (line games.

JablonskI Tot) 5Iiirh Ex-Card Ray Jablonski junked

winning streak..at four

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Rams Club Rival 49ers 58-27; Three Games 6n Slate Today

New York. Sept. 14 (AA-Ther«|cloeer had not 49er pass receiverwere wild goings on in the only exhibition action In the National Professional Football League yes­terday as the Los Angeles Rams rubbdl it In their West Coast neighbors. the San. FYahcisco 49ers, 68-27, before 76,000 specta­tors in Los Angeles. It wag the 48ers’ first exhibition loss.

TTfe Rama scored, eight touch­downs, three by Tank Younger, while rookie CHyde Conner tallied tviw of, the 48ers three TD'm, '

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dropped three passes tabbed for touchdowns during the first half.

Three ganiea.ape on lap today, with the Pittsburgh Steelers host­ing the Chicago fleara in Ktts- burg, Cleveland and Detroit play­ing at Cleveland and Washington facing the upstart Green Bay Packers at Winston-Salem, N. C.

9; Boyd, Baltimore and Bauer and Simpson, New York, 8; Fox, Chica­go, 7.

Home Runs Slevers, Washing­ton. 38; Mantle. New York, 34;Williams. Boston, .33; Wertz,Cleveland, 24; Colavito, Cleveland ahd Maxwell, Detroit, 23.

Stolen Bases- Apartcio. Chicago,26; Rivera, Chicago, 17; Mantle,New York, 16: Pllarclk. Baltimore and Minoso, Chicago, 14. '

Pitching (Based on 15'decisionsV --Donovan, Chicago, 15-5, .750;Bimnlng, Detroit. 18-7, .720;Sturdivant, New York, 14-6, .700;.Turley, New York. 11-5, .688; Nar- lesW. Cleveland and Shantz, New York, 10-5, .667.

Strikeouts—W y n n, ClevelanjL 177: Johnson, BalUmore and nil:;ning. Detroit. 157; Pierce. Chi^go, IINI - nrsirimae j thre€ ruina \\lth a double and lin-

gle. 'The Grants won it with j three In the eighth off aUrter > Larry* .laokson I14-fli. overhauling : a 2-1 lead the Cards had miraed for four frames.

The Yankees, with Mickey Mantle and Bill Skowron coming off the injured list, socked the Sox early, rzppiiig 19-game winner Billy Pierce for seven o r their 13 hits and a 4-1 lead before he left with his 11th defeat Jn the third. Mantle, out for l6 days with shin splints, doubled home a run in the first and. tripled snd scored In the third. Thit raised his aver' age to .370, six points shy of Bos­ton's Ted Willlains (.376), who is still sidelified by a chest Ailment and reportedly is out (or tha rest of the season. x

Grim Mops Up'Whitey ford won his 10th, giv­

ing up Sherm Lollar’s 11th home run, blit scattering the six other hits the Sox managed in his irtx frames. Bob Grim mopped up with one-hit relief after Ford gave In to a. bad cold.

The Indians battered four BoS' ton pitchers for 21 hits, five bv Dick Williams, while Vic Wertz drove in five runs wlth'^z homer and two HJes. Mike Garcia, won his 11th, glYing up six hits, b«t al­lowing, only two over the last six Innings while beating the Red Sox for the second time In 11 deci­sions.' .•

Sports in Review(Ftnal ta n

•rttoire revering the highlight* of sporting event* In Manchester from Labor Day 1956 through Labor Day 1957).

By PAT BOLDUC

Winning five of II meetsf the Mancheeter High track squad also placed third in the CCII- snd 18th In the annual State CIAC Meet. Poje vaulter Dom .Sqiiatrito rep- resiiited the Indians in the New Bnglahds In Vermont snd leaped 11 feet and three Jnches to nail down fourth spot. Top performers for Coach Paul Phinney's squad Included Squat rito, Dick Williams. Scott Clendantel, Dick Pepin, Phil Pineo, Roger Christians. Joe lyer and Bob Lazznri. During the

'ing season Christiana set a nevi^chool record in the discus with k'. toss of 134 feet.

A record-ljreaklng field of 160 players competed in the .annual State Kiwsnis vjolf Tournament held at the Manchester Country Club. Bill .lonea ofi^ 'ew Canaan won low gross hoiiorA With a sparkling 74 and Walt FSi;^u.sqn. co-publisher of The Herala^hot an 86. the top effort turhed in Hjv a local member.

• • •. Nine local golfers playing at the

Manchester Country Ciub, Satur­day. June 8, in the annual Natlon-

iieriMi of fouirAdefeats. Rainbow Club was Sfioond'with a 9-4 mark

• • •North Methodist captured both

the league and playoff crowns In, the 14-leam Church Softball League, upending Jon-Di’s by a 2-1 margin in the final three- game playoff series. Ray Blanco of First National Stores captured the batting crown with a robust .657 ac’erage.

Winning 10 of 12 decisions Pon- ticelli's won championship laurels In the Intermediate Baseball League at the West Side Oval. There'were no playoffs.

• • •Coaches lArry Bales and Har­

old Geer guided Green Manor to both the league and playoff titles in the six-team Alumni Baseball League at Charter Oak Park. The chkmpions won' 13 of their 16 games during the regular season and dumped the Elks in two straight contests, 15-0 and 4-3, in the playoff finals.

' ' * * *Little I^eague champions this

past season included Fire A Polica In the American League, Man­chester Auto Parts in the Natlon- .al Lefigue and the Lawyers In th* International I-eague. Fire A Pohee reign as Town champions as a 'CMult of posting a perfect

! 4 -0 wowand lost record in the an­al Golf Day competition bettered ; m,ai , round, robin series. TJ)* the acor* of Open champion Cary i l„aw>era 1 1 and Auto Part*' Mlddleeoff. The latter shot a 70. | (0-3) trailed lii'that order. Receiving a special "I Best Cary I . V .

m .r . « , ...rry S .t . . ,™ .« P .„ l I “r' J . ' b'S IK SJesanis 68. Holly Mandly 68. Bill Thornton 69, Sher Porterfield 60 and Vie Banks 69. Handicaps were employed.

Leaguemark.

with a aparklin^v: -426

Harry Cowles of 241 Charier Oak jSl, captured the State Arclrfry Championship In theMen's Division at Keeney Park in j MiddletownHartford on Sunday. June 9. A | member of the Hartford Archer’s t Club, the Silk Town carpenter has ranked with the nation’s leading archers for the past 15 yeara.

A team comprising all Man­chester talent defeated Mlddle-

j town 5-2 in the finals of the : Ahearn-Whalen Baseball Touma-

late In Aug­ust. Pitcher Pat Mistretla and Wea Feahler Were slahdouta in th* finale for the club coached by Whitey .loHnaon and captained by catcher Dick Averj*.

Carding a 74. Joe Segal won the annual Jaycee Golf '’Tournament June 12 at the Manchester Country Club. Runnerup honors were gar­nered by Roger Oolla who finished one stroke behind.

'• • •The Lawyers outlasted and out-

scored the Doctors 17-11 in a bene­fit softball game sponsored by the Women * Auxiliary at Manchester Memorial Hospital. .PJayed under the light* at Robertson Park back last June 18. the contest attracted 1,000 spectators.• • •

Lord Byron Nelson, one of golf- dom's all-time greats, visited the' Manchester Countrj’ Club June 21 snd played nine holes. Lord Byronwas accompanied by Mrs. EvaFleck and Pro Alex Hackney.

151; Turley. New York, 137 National Leagu^''

Batting (Based on 3>() at bats) -M usial, St.Louis, :340; Mays, New York, .336; Robinson, cin- cinnaU, .325; Gtxiat and Fondy, Pittsburgh. .32p/ ,,

Runs Batte^In—Aaron. Milwau­kee, 120; M ^ a l, St. Louis, 97; En- ftis, St. l^suis, 95; Hodges, Brook­lyn, BaiUcs, Cfiiicago and Mays.

97.HJt8---Schoertdlenst, Milwaukee,

Mays, New Y'ork. 182; Rohin- Clnclnnatl, 181; Aaron, Mil­

waukee. 178; Aahburn, Philadel­phia, 171.

Doubles—Hoak, Cincinnati. 36; Bouchee, Philadelphia. 34; Musial. St. Louis, 32; Schoendlenst, Mil­waukee and Spencer, New York, 31.

Triples—Mays. New York, 20; Vh-don, Pittsburgh, 11; Mathews, add Bruton, Milwaukee. 9; Coving­ton. Milwaukee, Bouchee. Philadel­phia and Dkrk, St. Louis. 8.

Home Rqns—Aaron, Milwaukee. 40; Snider, Brooklyn and Banks, Chicago, 37; Mays,. New Yor(tj 32;

Stolen Bases—May*. New York, 37; Gilliam. Brooklyn. 24; Blas- ingame, St. Lout*. 21; Temple. Cin­cinnati. 18; Fernandez, Philadel­phia. 16. /

Pitching (Baaed on IS decisions) — Buhl, . Milwaukee, 16-6n .727; Sanford, Philadelphia. 17;T. .708; Spahn, Milwaukee, 19-9, .679; Ack­er, Cincinnati, 10-5.'.687; Burdette, Milwaukee, 15-8, .652.

Strikeouts Sanford, Philadel­phia, 173; Drott. Chicago, 161; Drabowsky, (^ ca g o , 160; Jonea, St. Louis, 146; Drysdale, Brooklyn, 136.

Day-t0"Day Proposition /

RtepOrt Williams Done Untrue Physician Says

Boston, Sept. 14 UP)—A reports go-aheadthat Boston slugger 'Ted Williams may b* through for the season be­cause of a heavy chest cold was denied today by the Red Sox team physician and ths club trslner.

Or. Ralph McCarthy said the re­turn of ' Wiliams, Sidelined since the first of the month, {s a day-to- day proposition. He planned to ex­amine the 39.-year-;old outfielder again today. '

'"Ted probably would have been back In uniform for the Cleveland ■eriee If 'he hadn't overdone It in a Workout Thugsday,'' Trainer Jack Fadden said.

Boatoa Globe baseball writer Hy Hurwitz said in a pagp one story. "It la quite posslbl*” that WUharas baa played his final game of thf seaaon.

Hurwita aaid.'Hiere U no.quas-' tion that the Sox will not ^Oev Wllham* to play until. they are sura ha is in porfset hsalth" liad it 1» "laUksly > s wlU bs gl*M a

to work outagain."

Williams, who leads New York's Mickey Mantle .376 Jo .370 In the American League batting ' title race, was (Wdered to remain In hia hotel rotun! by Dr. McCarthy yes­terday following Thursday's work' out. ''

Williams still would be ellgihli for tha battling championship the vv*nt he didn’t plsy v a in thlj seasim. ' . ' ' ,

Under the new rule adopted this year, a player must go to bat 4T7 tlpies. He has Idt 403 offlcial.tlm'^' drawn 107 bases on balls and ^ 'o sacrifice f li^ for a total of $11

i f healthy'enough; he Is ni badly by the Red Sox who hold a 3H gams lead over the foi place Detroit ’Tigera Boston’s time Dutflelder strength was two—Jimmy PierSall and Ji Jensen—when 0|in* ttMHuoa,j 1 Ihuns’ . replaoement, trniMd j t .tint IMS* lost night

N o ve lty Ba.seball AllractionN^ilday

Novelty baseball game id sched­uled Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Charter Oak Park when the Coach­es play an All-Star team from tha Alumni League. Proceeds will en­ter a banquet fund for the Aliimll Leaguers.

Ma.vor Harold Turlington has .accepted the responsibility of coaching the All-Stars. He was un­decided at a late hour last night aa to h'is starting pitcher. Ready to sw liig'big bats fo r his club are Daye White and Burt Baskerville, standouts with the championship Gfeen Manor entry.

/Larry Bates, Hal Geer and hltey Johnson will share the

foaching duties for the CJoaches.II three .were reported looking

or a doctor to sit on their bench 'Just In ease medical attention is needed.

It/should be a lot of fun for the Coaches will be dressed in.gty uni­forms. '

Tony Manerp tied for 40th place in the 1985 y . 8. Open golf UU4 ■won ,'th^crown wdtl) a record'282' In 1936 and tied for 40th place In 1637.

Twice this season Brooklyn Dod­ger southpaw ace Johnny Podries won games to prevent the National League champions from going Into a itallspin. :

Up to the middle of August, the biggest attendance at a N a ^ n a f ">afue basebaU gaipa was the 46,-| 140 fans who watehsd BrooUyB

MUwaukss, Aug. X "

, i , .

High schooler Paul O'Bright won the singles title-in the senior b o /s division and Ronnie Gerard cap­tured similar honors in th* Junior divliton in the annual Junior Cham­ber of Commerce Tennis Tourna­ment at the high achool courts late last June.

• • • .

Big-time boxing returned to Manchester Tuesday night. June 25 and Chico Vejar, television fav­orite from Stamford, decisloned Hartford's Bobby Dalton in the10-round main event at Mt. Nebo. Graham Holmes was a lurpnse winner over Boeton's Earl (Kid) Matthews In the eight-round semi­final. Ch’er 1,500 fans viewed the outdoor matches.

• • •Roger Barrett defeated Joe Se-

gal 4 and 2 to win Junior Club chaijipionshlp honors at the Man­chester Country Club. Barrett trailed by three hole* until he caught his Manchester High School teammate on the 12th hole and. then won the next four to annex the title. • •

For the second straight year Stan Hilinskl captured the Club championship at the Manchester Country Club, winning 2 and 1 over AI Gilbertson th the finale. Not since Art Wilkie Sr. turuM the trick in 1943-44 had a golfer won the title two successive year*.

'Georg* Flavell of 552 Wood- bridge St. was named to a fife- year term as .a member of the ^ a te Fisheries A Game Boar<| by Gov. A. A. Ribicoff early In July.

William Hall High School of West Hartford qamed Johnify Dy' ber of 24 Frederick Rd. as. neW' head baseball coach. The story was released on July 18, .'

Approxlmstaly 700 fans were at Robertson Park Ju^ 23 to watch the Police Department shade the Fire Department 8-2 In- a laugh- provoking Donkey Softball game, Patrolman Allah Smith . walked off top riding laurels during the 90-mlnute^'show which was well received ify both young and old.

/ * * ' ■ *Captain o f the Manchester High golf team, Joe Segal scored a hole- tn-oite at the Manchester Country Club oh August 1. The teenager used a No. 8 Iron on, (he 144-yard 12th hole. Segal wgh accompanied by Rad Smith, Sfhn McFarland, Jon Norris and .Hob Segal.

a ^ n Mpijoi', .ctMched by Larry Bates' Sr., WM eliminated in Its first start in -the annual: Stale U td* League Alumni Tournament at Loohti* School in Windsor.. The local' Alumni League c h a m p s bowji>d 7-0 to West Hartford.

. « • •Dbc McKee staged a thriUlng

upliill-'baUle to Pete Natkenii l-$l^ on tffe 37th hole - to capture the Preeident's CHip at the Man- clihster Country Club Sunday, Au­gust 12.'

/ On August 15 Wally F'ortln, program director of the Recrea- rion Department, announced thaf /the R ec.. Softball’ taague play- ottB were canceled, since three of the' six teams comprising the cir­cuit were dron>ad bocaitsa of Vari- .ous rule lafracUops. Pagiutl Cater- ers won . the ragular ettson Htle with A zdeord o f 'U wins sad two

The Rix'kville Scranton Tiowhies were no match for Mortarty Bros., in the beat-of-three-game aeriei played by the two standout base- hali team* late last month. Th* Oiler* won the first Jrame 3-0 be­hind Jackie Hedlund'a two-hit pitching and then blanked Rock­ville 6-0 in the second meeting as herd-luck Mvlea McDonough al­lowed the loser* Just one km* safety.

• • • ^

Silk Towner B illy ' Thornton, playing out of Jupiter, Fla , fired a 73-71-144 to finish second to Dick Siderowf in the recent qualif.ving round for th* U-8. Amateur championship in Con­necticut. Siderowf carded a 71- 72-143 score.

. * * •Business Manager George Mil-'

chell once again named FYank Toro, athletic director at Wethers­field State Prison, as head eosch .. of the Manchester Merchants, one of the strongest aemLpyo footbsll squads in New England.

• • • (Pro Alex Hackney and ama­

teurs Stan Hiliniki and Jim Kirk­patrick fall to play in. th* final round of th* Inaurenc* ChtyOlMn Golf Tournament over the Labor Day weekend at the Wethersfield Country Club. BUly Thornton (Jupiter. Fla.) was the second low;eat amateur with round* of 74-74-12-66 for a toUl of 286. And *

<Pl»ying out of Hartford I finished with a '297 tally after rounds of 76-71-75-76.

Moriarty Bros, beat previously unbeaten Granby 6-2 In the regu­lar aeaSon Farmington Valiev • League finale to deadlock the

P‘« e ‘ n the second »t«ndlngs. Both rivals con­

cluded with Identical 6-1 won and u 1.. " '■ ‘’ '■‘t" ** ioulhpaw Jackie Hedlund of the Oilers picked upfn % ^L larta*;ff

Town Singles |ifet Tournament ysted

Anitual Town .F^iigles Tennis Tournsment will be staged this

" “ A <*ie finals Sunday aftertioon at 2 o'clock at the high school coDttfl.

O'!* mimingwith L4 players. First and second ,today ■with the semi-finals Sunday morn-

Ing at 10 at the high school courts Wark Connolly!

Ed Traref, Bari Bisaell, AI GuaUf.son. . Steve Pickman. Hart-v Tlnk- bam. AI W h ^ y , Phil Hyde. Mao Raudaepp.Jkl Benache, Dick Law Paul O’Bright, James Leaura and Fran Leary.

Orfitellis Winners In Swihiming Meet

Linda and Michael O r f 11 * IH MichaelOrfltelll Sr., of 9 Warren St

placed In a recent swimming meet in Sharon, Mass.

Unda, age 10. scored a first In the backstroke event and a second in. free style to account for eight polnu for Camp Wonderland. Young Mike, age 8, competed in the 40 year* and under competl-' tloii and placed second In the free style event.. .

Orfltem .Sr. was a crack swim­mer at Manchester High and still hold* the backsfroke record of 1:06 set in 1940.

. -f**""**!* Knepprath of Milwaukee has been president of the Woman's International Bowl- Ing Congrem for the past 33'4'ears and her nev , three-year term tuns through Auff. -i; i m . ^

**«*b awarded the 1059 Woman’s International Bowling Congreee tournament, de­feating Denver, 580 delegate votea

lUchigan BUU football coach Duffy Daugherty and top Jockey BUI Hortoek ora graduatsa of Black U ck JQglt SehtMl In UcJf. PE. ^

M ANCHESTER E V E N IN G H ER ALD , M ANCHESTER, C O N N . S A T O ^D A V , SEPTEM BER 14> 1957 PAGF ELEVEN

s Seek Title; Op en at CountryGas Hou sers Meet Granby Here Sunday

Unbeaten at home in Farm­ington Valley League com­petition thi$ season, Moriarty Bros, baseball team will face its toughest obstacle of the season Sunday afternoon at'. Mt. Nebo against Granby. Second round honors In the circuit will be at stake. Each tram finished the| second half of the .season witli identical won and lost record*. ’The i winner will gain the right to play Bristol, first round kings, the following Sunday in the Bril City for the FVL title.

Two weeks ago the town clubs met head-on at Mt. Nebo and soutlipaw (Jackie Hedlund of the Gas House Gang was too much for the invaders. He spaced four hits and hung up a 8-2 win. AI Cole, on* of the most improved pis.vers In the elate, collected four hitie to.pace the 10-hit attack.

Hedlund Ukely StarterHedlund, If available, will draw

the starting ae.eignmen t once again from . hi* father. Coach Johnny Hedlund. The younger Hedlund may be In New Jersey with Hamilton Standard, Myle.e McDonough, strong armed curve ball flipper with Trinity College this spring, will be.rready a* well as Pete Maneggia. No, lineup changes are contemplated by Coach Hedlund.

Granby's battery will find either Ray Fraser of Bud Burbank on the mound with Gene Sulliyan catching.

Sunday’s game will be the finale lor a number of local players who rnUgl report back 16 cblUlge short­ly. 'Catcher Ed Wojeik attends NotreNjame, Rick «Paquette the University of Wyoming and Cole Is at the tJq^erally o f RJehmond.

Szuzina Njsiirprises Sandy in J^|*acuse

Syracuse, N. Y.. Sept. l)Ki.;pt -1 A pair of unranked middlewuiights proved why last night when ^ r - 'many's Franz (Suzyi S z u z i n * . scored a unanimous lO-round vic­tory over Randy Sandy of N ew York Cfity.

Ssuztna proved a favorite with ringside fans on the nasis of his stinging right hand leads that Jarred the rangier Sandy through­out.

Szuzina. in wlnnlng-Wt' 41zt bout, entered the match a 7-5 underdog.

Sandy. 155, continually lied up hia opponent forcing the German to employ a looping right hand lead. ^

Sandy's tactics of s p i n n i n g Szuzina out of infighting and puzbing, drew booa from tha Fri­day the 13th crowd of 1,153 which paid $2,1 1 2 .

“He fought ths way I wanted him to." Szuzina. 161, said in his dressing room, afjer the nationally televised bout.

"I thought f had him in trouble in the fifth, but he’s a tough guy," he said of Sandy. "I was never hurt or tired."

ED WOJCIK (■a* House Catcher

Eddie Arcaro Choice to Win On Bold Ruler

Dentist, Air Force Man Reach Amateur Finals

Brookline, Mass., Sept. 14 (yP)— A California dentist who looks on golf as his hobby or an Air Force lieutenant whose duties inciliide playing in all tournaments of national im­portance, will be the next Nationgl Amateur golf champion, succeeding ineligible Harvle Ward.*,

The dentist, Dr. Frank (Bud)Taylor of Pomona. Csllf., and the lieutenant, lathe-thiit Hillman Robbins of Memphis, 't>nn., and Blytheville, Ark.. Air Force Base', met today in the 36-hole cham­pionship over the hilly, rMk- ribbed 6.860-yard course of The Country Club.

The title at stake . was one which Ward, winner for the paat two years, couldn't defend, because the U.S. Golf Assn, found him guilty of violayng amateur rules a couple of years back and handed out a year's probation.

ImsI NighC^ FightsSyracuae.'N'.'Y.—Franz Szuzina.

161, Brenoeh, Germany outpointed Randy Shndy, 155. New York, 10.

Melbourne — Rocky Caballero, Austin. Tex., stopped Don Johnson. MOIboume, 9. ( Weights In this Uuddlewelght fight unavailable.)

/^Brisbane—Dick White, 117 , I Sydney stopped Kevin James, j 117*j, Brisbane. 14. (Australian

bantamweight title fight. I

— BA DART LF.AGFE

Standings

Bears . . Cubs . . . Eagles . Giants .. Sox . . . . . Tigers .. Runs . . Packers

w. L.6 05 04 13 22 31 40 50 5

Pet.1.0001.000.800.600.400

New York, Sept. 14 OP) —Round Table and Bold Ruler, two of the outetandlng contendere forjLhe 3- year-old title of 1957, moved front and center today as the star at­tractions on the national turf pro­gram.

Round Table from the Travis Kerr Stable of Oklahoma City car­ried a record of seven straight vic­tories Including six stakes and the year’s richest horse honors with earnings of $424,450, Into the $100.- (XW United Nations Handicap at AtlainUc City.

Seeks Second StraightBold Ruler, speedy son of Nas-

rullah from the Wheatley Stable, seeks hia second, straight victory after being sidelined since the mid­dle of June In the mile ot the $25,000 added Jerome Handicap at Belmont Park.

Except for possibly the $25,000 added Midwest Haindicap at Haw­thorne, the Atlantic City and Bel­mont Park races completely over­shadow the remainder of the.card. There's the $15,000 added Penin- ula Handicap at *lx furlongs with

starters at Tanforan; the added Motor City Handi­

cap iu Detroit with 12 going six f u r lo n g and a $10,000 handicap at Rockmgham Park which has attracted roy en for a Journey of a mtle and., 70 yards.

Round' Tab«x who beat older horses on Hie \Yeat Coeat before moving }m o the MlSiyest where he beat Kentucky Derby\^-inner Iron Liege badly in the \American Derby, tangles with one otshis own age and nine hand-picked\ older rivals over tfie mile and thieV;six- teenths of the United NationsNJt will be run over the grass coursri.

P u king Top WeightWith Willie Shoemaker in the

saddle. Just as he has been In every one of Round Table’s races since he finished third,' in the Kentucky Derby, the little Oklahoma-owned colt picks up 118 pounds. That’s five less than C. V. Whitney’s Carter Boy, In quest of hi* second straight triumph in the rich stake. Bfit on the basis pf scale weights (Career Boy Is a 4-year-old) Round Table actually Is packing top welifht.

Bold Ruler, alloted top weight of 130 pounds with Eddie Arcaro riding, shapes up as the odds-on- choice in the Jerome off his brll- ilant six furlong tune-up last Mon­day. On that day he stepped the three-quarters r> a mile In 1:10 1/5 and won handily. Greek Game, runner-up on Monday, 1* back un­der 116 pounds as Is Cohoes with 119.

Yesterday's StarsPitching—Don Drysdale. Dodg­

ers— Gained his first complete gome against the Brave* with a flve-hittcr, permitting only one single over the last five Innings for a 5-1 victory, his ISth.

.200 ' Hitting—'Dirk Williams, Indian*

.000 j '—Collected a double and four Ringlea In aix trip* In l6-S brefxe against Red Sox.

.000 I

Golfing StylistTaylor, a golfing stylist whose

swing and putting touch are the envy pf other amateurs, is 40 yesrs old. His biggest triumphs have been in the California Amateur — a tournament he won twice when Ward and Ken Ven­turi weren’t around to beat him.

Robbins. 25, is a skinny fellow who doesn't look if he could endure playing 36 holes a day under a hot sun. But after he had gone the full distance to eliminate

big Rex Baxter of Amarillo, Texas, two up. he ejaimed hia only discomfort came trom his feet.

"This course Is hilly and rocky and kind of hard on them," Hill­man said. “Otherwise I don't feel very tired.”

Taylor, who crushed young Mason Rudolph of Clarksville,

\^nn„ j'esterday with one tre­mendous scoring burst that won eight of the last 10 holes, hod to admits, he did feel tired. But he Just tried to forget it and go on.

TaylorXhas played some of, th* finest golY^n this tournament — five stokes uhder par for 121 hole*.

Robbins 1* listed, "6n paper” he say*, as ch(ef o f the coat account­ing division at hUi base. But he's "on orders" to play in this tour­nament and any others of national Importance. If he wants to go into a minor one, that has to be on hia own time.

Robbins and Taylor met In the 18-hole semi-final of -the North and South Championship at Pine- l)urst, N. C„ last spiing and Hin- man won 4 and 3. The next day he lost the final to Bill Campbell.

T*D LENCZYK Amateur Star

s Concerned Indian Backs

By PAT BOLDUC...Although Manchester High School’s Opening game is still

two weeks away, Coach Walker Briggs is somewhat con­cerned over his backfield problem, especially the two half- back positions. Perhaps the outlook will be brightened after uied scrimmagcf during the nextT " ' —........ ■few days. The locals, who were able to salvage hut one victory in eight starts last fall, open their 19.57 schedule against Hartford Public Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28' at Mti Nebo.

"You would think that among all the.se backs there would be one breakaway runner," Briggs stated during a recent practice at the West Side Oval. "But 1 guess we Just don't have another Dick Pepin In this group." The diminutive Pepin was the Red and White's best scattiack last season.

As yet the personable Briggs hasn't rated hi* backfield candi­dates but judging from recent drills the top two prospect! ap­pear to be Sam Foster, a 150- pound Junior, and Oil . Bolsson- neault. a speedy 148-pound senior. Foster, a reserve quarterback In T956, has yet to carry the ball in viesity competition but the young- stei^ld see a great deal of action on defense. Foster- Is a diligent worker And 1* considered the In­dians' mort elusive hiilfbsck at the moment. \

Like Foster/ Boissonnesult play­ed mostly on defense last fall but the 5-7 scatback ijid pick up 33 yards in 10 c*rrie*,as a Junior. Boasting ample speed |or a half­back and eager to make good, Bolssoneault could surprlM before the opener agjilnst the always troublesome Owls.

Another candidate being given a close look ts John Ziemak, a 'sixY foot, 160-DOund iintor, who did ah outstanding Job at quarterback during his sphomore year. Ziemak Impressed at limes In 1956 while running out of the quarterback position, netting 107 yaftls In. 36 carries for a 3.1 average.

All three boys will be given am­ple opportunity to win a starting berth in the upcoming scrimmages.

Three Juniors are still very much In the running for starting role* as halfbacks. They are Karl Relch- elt.'Don Wright and Gil Pepin. AH' eaw limited service with the varsity last year but.none carried the ball during an actnhl game. Briggs is. 4lso toying with /the Idea of cq«- vdrting Reicheit into a quarter­back. Pepin, a 150-pound Speed­ster, .was impressive early last sea­son before being sideling

Hogan (Kid I Bassey, former world featherweight champion, has been living in England since 1961. He formerly worked as an Army clerk In Nigeria.

Sophomore Quarterback Stars In Scrimmage at Connecticut

Bl6«k

] '/■I

TRAPE-IN

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Stores. Sept. 14 (45 ,— W h e hTwlth the varsitys o p h o m r e quarterback Gerry D'Avj)lio started .yesterday’s Uni­versity of Connecticut football scrimmage.' he waa directing the lowly sdnibs against the ' mighty Varsity. ' ' -

BY the time the crisp drill ended in Ihe sizzling hezt, the 19-year- old East Boston 167-pounder was directing the varsity and doing such a good job of it coaching

f 'calling, dapartmi degrees. /

In times of war. many enlisted men have reertved battlefield pro­motions to an/pfficer's estate, and that was just what happened to D'Avolio yesterday,

D'AvoIto ‘ led the scrubs to , a quick 14-9 lead oyer the varsity, as the brass .watched, .In omsM- ment. Shifted to the driver's seat--------------— Fh

hopes for ^ood depth In the signal- , had risen many

after a spell, D'Avolio, with backs Larry Day, Bob Horan and Brad ^ c h as his horses, sparked the varsity to a comeback and a 2L14 victoryi. •

All of which moved head Coach Bob. Ingalls to observe;

‘(We've better. depth than I thMght. at first.”

Huskies "open their aeason Wweek from today against Sprlng- neld College at Springfield. Mass., but many of them will be think­ing a week ahead to Sept. 28 when they'll, be In Yale's big Bowl at New Haven.

And they’ll all be rememberinga year ago when, trailing on the

of a 19-14 ecore, tnshort endHuskies bulled their way to Yale's three with powe r and downs to spare, only to have th* clock run out of ’em.

■ /,NO TICE

Our rc-openinff has I instead of the 17th beariiur with us.

delayed until iTuesday, Sept. 24, orisrinally planned. Thank you for

CARLTON'S COFFEE HOUSE*rmElllOBIE OF GOOD FOdD”

^ / 'SSI s r o R m m a i n b t .. Ma n c h e s t e r

Still in the picture is Bobby M c­Intosh, a 156-pound senior ./with limited experience. "Potentially," Briggs point* out, “Bobby ha* great possibilities but whether or not he lucceeda depends solely up­on hie own initiative. There is no reason why he can't make the starting backfield but he'll have to do It on hia own and that means

Open HighlightsYear Player Score1946 Tommy Armour ; ; . , . 6 81947 Henry Bontempo , , . . 6 81948 Frank Staszowskt . . .691949 AI Labutls ...................691950 Alex Hackney ...........701951. Harry Nettelbladt . . .66 1952 Henr.v Bontempo , . , . 68 195$ Bob ToskI ............ . ..66

•■\l Bctley .................'.711954 Fred Wampler . , , . . . 6 7

•Stan Hogin ...............711955 Henry Bontempo . . . . 6 8

•Burt R esn lk ...............681958 Julius Boros .67

•Ray .Seustell .............71•— Amateur.

Top Amateur And Pro Stars In Golf Event

he tnaiy have to work a little hard­er/" W*lRef~oonctiided.

Briggs has no problem at quar­terback where senior Danny Renn hoias"forth. The' 170-pdurid' senior’ needs only to improve h'is pass­ing to exceed last year's perform-. ance. Ziemak and the 148-pound Dick Sylvester, a promising sopho­more up from the Jeyvees, are working behind Renn. .

Tjvo Juniors, Phil Pineo (175) and robust John Campbell (198), a.guard with the. 1656,.varsity, ac­cord the. Indiana anjple protection at fullback. The only problem is who wiU earn the starting role. Briggs is also pleased with the' work of sal Lopes, a 180-pound sophomore up from the JV squad.

- Stage has been set for the 12th annual Manchester 0|»n two-day golf tourney It’hich starts tomorrow at the Man­chester Country Club. Ama­teurs will occupy the spotlight the firsf'day with the professionals and low handicap golfers in action on Monday, A total of $1,500 In money and .prizes will he awarded with the pros splitting $750 and the amateura getting a like amount in merchandise. Top pro prize will be $250.

Approximately 200 amateurs are expected to tee off Sunday, starting n t 7 a.m.. weather per­mitting. More than 100 play­ers have signified their intentions of playing on Monday.

I Crowley Plays Monday I Last year's wifiner, Julius Boros ! of Mid-Pines. N. C., Is a doubtful ; starter. Bob Crowley of Wes- ! ton. Maos., who created more than a slight sensation when he led the

' ICX) for three rounds, will be : making his first Start in the Man-. (Cheater Open On Monday. Bill I Horn and John Sutter, two Red- I ding. Mass., pros, will ajso be /making their initial appearances There on Monday.I Bill Kufta of Wethersfield, bock from the National Amateur At Brookline, will play tomoroow as well as Stan Matezak, Sian Ha- gin, Lou 1-OBtoskl Doc McKee and Bobby LaFrancia to list a few o f the better amateurs in Sunday’s' field. Amateurs may play only one day, a change from the sys­tem, of past saasoh— . . ' . "■

Three-Time Winner Three-time winner Henry Bon­

tempo wiU be one of the men to waUh ._Mpnd*y,, , well. a« DonHoenlg, State amateur champ. George .Buck, Ernie and F e ^ Catrope, Eddie Burke. Frank Itringle, Art House. Bill Booe, Leo Mallory and -Alex Mclntoah will play Monday. Also, Burt Resnlk who came within a whisker of becoming the first amateur ever .to win the Open In 1955 when he tied Bontempo only to lose in a sudden death playoff which went five hole*. ■'

Home pro Alex Hackneyi who showed the way In 1950, reports that 220 players can be accommo­dated each day.

THE

Herald Angle■y

EARL W. YOSTSport* I^ to r

. I ' " ' "

Prize Money Split Down the MiddleAmateurs and professionals will share equally in the

$1,500 in prizes offered fo r -th e 12th annual Manchester Open which will be staged Sunday and Monday at the Man­chester Country Club course. This i.8 a far different setua than the one in force in previous years when the proa took home most of the green stuff. This season the proa will be shooting for 10 cash awardstoling $750 with tha winner bag- iSl*'! Ray iOia.

Fans Get Migrating Headaches As Baseball Cries for Leader

New York (NEA) — It do*i|’;ued deal* by now have started not matter If the Dodgers -play In Los Angeles or Brooklyn or on Long Island in 1858.

Nor does It matter If the seven other clubs have to fl.V across the continent to San Francisco to keep appointments with the Giants.

Under proper circumstances, this merely would be major league baseball growing up.

What doe* matter Is the way the moves were conducted. In View of (he lack of preparation in California, the moet aztonlsh- Ing twist to these migrating head­aches is the fact that the six other National League owners voted the Dodgers and Giants permission to walk out on th* 14 million peo­ple of the New York m etro^li- tan area. ,

This is a striking Illustration of how loosely the baseball busi­ness i» conducted from the top on down.

Ruined ReasonTelling the cockeyed world that

the Dodgers and Giants were washed up at their historic stands, 'Walter O'Malley and Horace Stopeham ruined the National League season in New York and didn’ t do .it any good'sround the ■ rest of (the circuit.

They wrecked the Pacific Coast L#eague without a* much a* con- gplling its president or any of its owner*.

They dropped baseball into^ the lowest black pit of politics:

They destroyed the illusion that the main objective of a baseball club is to represent its home town fan*. They ended the keene*t na- tur*l rivalry In baieball, the an­nual dogfight between the bor­oughs which ,h*4 supported both' butfits for 57' years.

8UII BhoppingNow that we are Wril along In

September, with O'Malley still shelving in. Fllatbush and hot a single contract signed in either Los Angeles or Son Francisco, the fans all along the line are begin­ning. to .yawn. Interest is out the window.

Making things wqrse, the ana-

a wave of outright ridicule and bigger things than, baseball have fallen apact beoause of pOopIelaughing

The nation's fart* have com­pletely lost faith In the over-all management of baseball. I have Juzt returned from a trip across the country and can personally testify that not since the Black Sox scandal of 1918-20 have the fans been so disenchanted. ,

Reassured Onstoraer*The appointment of J u d g e

Kenesaw Mountain Landis reas­sured the customers when the Black Sox went wrong and the game was fortunate to have a Babe Ruth to make them forget, the mess. '

Can anyone who was even slight­ly acquainted with him tma^ne Judge Landis letting O'Malley and Stoneham move in on another league without permission and sapcclally with such little assur­ance? 'file w’hite-maned c z a r ’s first thought would have been the disappointment of those left with­out baseball and tha'false hopes on the other end.

Landis would have had O'Mal­ley and Stoneham in his office quicker than you can say Skla- tron. He would have laid dowm the law, not read It in the newspaper first, os does Ford Frick.

Little ReapedNo one pay* the slightest bit

of attention to Frick as the com- mlasloner.

And not since the Black Sox scandal has baseball been so sore­ly in need of a strong' ^ d in g hand.

The major league owners would be wise to put a big stick In some­one’s hand before it’s too late, for the fans are beginning to,, take a keen dislike to the way they run their own buMness with no respect for others.

The owners long since alien­ated everybody ■'outafde’ the' "maYi Jor*.

Now they are doing the same thing to their 'owm people.

TAKE ON ANTBODTCincinnati— (NBA)—Bob Buhl,

Milwaukee; Ruben Gomez. New York, and Larry Jackson, St. L/>uis, held victories over every National League club before the final month of the season began.

lEddie A lfaro was the first i n t ­ern rider enshrined in the Jockey* Hall of Fame. ’ /

ging $250. The slmoh pure entries will also be assured of $750 in merchandise awards. 'The spoo'- soring Tournament Oornmittee re­ports between 40 and. 50 prizes for gross and net score* will be distributed to amateurs.

Sunday's competition, will be limited to amateura only and a few "name" players scheduled to tee off tomorrow inc^jidc Bobby LeFrancis, Doc McKee, Stan Ha-?in. Bull Kufta, Lou Loetoiki and

ton Matctak.Sunday, only profeseionala and

low handicapped amateurs (feven strokes or under) will take over the cour^. No conteatont will be

sei to Itit a few.There or* not any top "name*’

proa In the .field as yet but Julius Horoe, 1996 champion, and Bob Toeki, 1963 winner, ora both In tbi* area and may drop in to try and pick up a few easy doUarit

AHhMgh no new recortl ia ex­pected to be set for twoilay en­tries a field ot at least 3TO-800 ise je cted ,

■nia

"tiv

HENRY BONTEMPOallowed to play both days os was the cuatoqi in post yeara lor ama­teurs. State 4>r. club attested han­dicaps or* rsqulrsd by ths Toumo- msnt Oominittsai.

Some of ib* better known pros listed (Or Monday's play ora home pro Alex Hockn^,. three-thn* win­ner Henry Bontempo, -ex-champ Horry Nottolbladt, Osone Buck, Art House and Eddia Burke to name H few. Phis, of course. Bob Crowley, the sensation in the re­cent 1CX> event.

Don't be too surprised If on glriBteur leads the field. Don .Hoenlg, State PGA champ and perhaps the hottest golfer In the state this aeason, will be playing Monday os well os Stan .IflUnskl, .Monchoater Oub' - chomp who knows the course like a hoi^. Holly, Mandly, “red Lencayk, BUly Thornton, Walt NawoJ, Honk

e low score on ejiher day wilt be declared wlhnsr And oU pyisea will be diotriliuted/neoordlngly;- :

Previous winners have tncludsd some ot ths bigffsst nnmek In gPlf history. Tommy Armour, Toskl Boros although State prof hnvn done all right Big F rn ^ Stas- zowski, AI LabuUs. Hacknw and Nsttelblodv havs all enjoytil tlMir Mg mommiu as winntrt while Bontempo, who halls from Spring- field, . Just ovsr the CooneCtieut line, ho* been th* most consistent with 'three triumphs to his ersdU.

Tournament record etohda at shnrsd by Nettelbladt, the mta from Avdn, uid ’ ToeM, Impounder out of Masea The former posted hia 66 niUnd in 1961 and Toskl matched total in 1961.

Most exciting finWi4iB occurred in 1954 when touring pro F r e d Wampler and Net lwUisdt Usd with 67s and in. 1956 whan Rssnlk and Bontsmpb each toured the 8. ICein St. course in S8 strokes. Wempler bsat Nsttlsbtodt on the flrst SEtm hole dropping in a SO-foot putt Resiilk, an amateur, lost out on the Ylfth hole as dnrkneas was gradually setting in against Ren- tempo.

Originally the Mnnchpetar Open started out os a one-dny affair but star seven expondinr yean Reran deeidsd in 19U to stags the clasnte on two days, Sunday and Meuday. A total of 139 players toMc piutln 1*48 — ths first' ysor — With B record high of 805 in 1S88.

Tabbing the 1957 winner would bo harder than tougher thin gra'- dteting Ted WilUamo’ final h«t- ting average.—-^ : •

Hot Rod HumUay, former high- scoring AU-AmsHcA basketbaU ftor at Wait Virginia, haa been given s medlca] diaehnrge from th* Army. He is the gr^srty of th* MinnanpeUa Lakore in the N B A ...-Y onks or* higet. to tho Red Sox at Tonkao Stadium ott next Friday. Saturday and Sun­day. Th* Vrtday game xriU be staged under th* arc lights. The two club* or* also adMdnM for/ mestlngn os' Booton'o Fonway Pork on ths lost thrso days t t the regular season.

\

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PAGE TW E LV lv;c>*

MANCHE^ER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAt. SEPTEMBER 14, 1957

ClassifiedAdvertisementCLASSIFIED ADVT.<

DEPT. HOURS 8:15 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI 10:30 A. M.

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

rO C K OOOFCKATION W ILL BE APPRECIATED

Dial Ml 3-5121Lost end Found

POUND—Black male monirel dog. Call Lee Fracchla, Dog Warden, M I 3-85S4.

FOUND — Black and white male mongrel dog. Call Lee Fracchla. Deg Warden. M l e-89M.

AnnouncementsADULTS’ FREE FUN NIGHT. Learn to square dance at the Ver- non Square Dance Club, Sept. IT, 8 p.m. Vernon Elementwy school. TR 8-7357 or M I ,9-9489.

Automobiles tor Stfs 4K e e D a CART Short on a down payment or had your credn turned down? Don’t give up! For a good deal—not thiii a email loan com­pany—see ’ ’Harry” at 333 Main St. (Formerly Douglas Motors).

1958 INTERNA'nONAL truck, model SltO. 19,000 original miles, cab and chaaale. Gall MI 3-8493 after'4.

1950 BUIC3{, good condition, $95. M l 9-1488.'

1951 CHEVROLET Truck. Model UJ, 3,000 lbs. capacity. Cab and chassis: S393. Excellent condi­tion. Original 43.000 miles. 1950 Pontiac Silver Streak 8-cyllnder, four-door sedan. Needs valve Job. $175. 188 Woodland St., MI 3-8474.

1957 THUNDERBIRD, white, must sell, best offer takes it. Call JA 8-7680.

1947 CADILLAC Club Coupe, very good condition, new tires. Moke offer. P I 2-7211,

1955 BUICK Century Riviera. All black with whitewall tires. Black and red Interior. Low mileage. Excellent rondiUem. M I 94063.

1950 CADILLAC (tonvertible. Good condition. MI 3-4823.

SADDLE HORSES for hire at the BIB Riding Stables. By api^int- ment only. Great Swamp Rd., miatown Road Ebct. Tel. Glaaton- twry, MEdford 3-1889.

PersonalsELBCTTRIC RAZORS repaired. Parts and'Cutting hcada for all Remington, . Sunbeam, Norelco, Sdilck. Russell’t Barber 'Shop, comer O-'k and Spruce.

RIDB WANTED from Manchester . to the. Unbreraity .ot Conn,. Please

call M I 3-8033.

RIDE WANTED from Lancaster Rd. off Porter St. to State Office

rBuUmng. Hartford. - Hours 8 ;30- 4:80. M I 94449, after 8 p.m.

W A N TE D — Riders to PraH and Whitney Aircraft, first shift. V i­cinity E. Center and Center Sts. Can M I 8-7040.

Automobnes for Sale 4

CHEVROLET, 1960 Two-Door, ex­cellent condition. M I 9-1477.

BEFORE TOO BUT a uaad car oat Gonnan Motor Salea. Buick Balaa and Sarvica, 288 Main: Btraat. ML f-aOTL Ofian aveninga.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITYNew fully equipped res­taurant on rental pur­chase plan. Equipment is yours at end of 4 year lease. Tor information

MI 9-9954

PRECISION MECHANICAL \ INSPECTORS \■ocfsc* flato •xperimee. AIm kava aimlaa far aMchaoical laapactat mth axeariaoca la ssehaclas,

^ E E T METAL WORKERSFaar xrart, axirariraca is axscrl- Dwaui a lrcM warh xrosirad,

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Yaa raallr lira la Ike Grral Saatk- wral. New M^xlca’e rllxxale U M .Meal ear. eUla la tka meat vltilrd la (ka Weal year- after year. Bit lirlax kere la k ^ r tkaa tlaittax. la a u flad yaar-raaad flahiBS ar kaaUax akllM, naaaula rllnkiai —all wllkla armas dialaace af yaar kaaie,' Aad with aar xeaeraaa va- eatlaa alaa. yaa'll try them. all. If yaa'd like ta kaow marr. we’ll aaad r a aar lllaatraled braehare. . Sead reaama t » G. W. Abbatt, Geaeral Emplaymeat Sertlaa 15.

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1957 FORD Convertible Sunliner 560. T-Bird special engine, power brakes, power ateering. all extras. Private sale. Phone MI 9-8023 between 2. and 8 p. m. Can be seen at Rainbow Club, Rts. 6-44A,

Bolton.

1951 CHEVROLET Two - Door, whitewalls, $395, or best offer. TR 6-9857.

1954 CADILLAC. Bbccellent con­dition. Private Owner. Call MI 9-8262 between 8-8.

1941 PLYMOUTH Pou'l!-Door, ra­dio. heater, whitewalls,\$7S. MI 9-6728.

1981 8’TUDEBAKBR Pick-Up. ^980. M I 9-9607 or MI 3-8383.

BUICK Century Hard Top, low mileage. Priced for quick .sale.:..Phpn.e M I 0-8023 between 2 and 8.p. m. (Tan be seen at Rain­bow Qub, Rta. 6 and 44A, Bol­ton.

Auto Drtvtiur ScIkmI 7-AE A R LT ’8 DRIVING 8chool. Learn to drive safely with experienced instructor. For appointment call M I 9-8878. ......

LARSON’S DRlVm O School. Manchester’a only tmined and certified instructor For your safe­ty We axe trained to teach pikipsr- ly. MI. 94078.

MANCHESTER Driving Academy guaranteSa resuiti. E x ^ rt instruc­tion, dual controlled ’’ar Call PI 2-7249. Day or evening appolnt- ments.

MOR’TLOCK’S—Mancheater’a lead­ing Driving School otfera the most tn driver education. Thouaanda of aatlatied atudenta. 200,000 miles accident free instructions. MI 9-‘f898.

M A M DRIVING School. Call Marge your female Instructor for driver’s training. Dual controlled automatic, standard shift. MI. 9-6641.

Busincfls Services Offered 13DICK’S WEATHERSTRIP Com­pany, doors and nrtndows custom work, gui^ranteed. C all Ml. 9-1883 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATION salea and aerv- Ice. Commercial, residential, air conditioners, freeaers. A. and W. Refrigeration Co. Ml 9-1237, Ml 9-9080, MI 9-0063.

GONDER’S T.V. Service, avaUabla any Umc. Antenna converalana. Phflco factory supervised service. Tel. MI. 9-1486.

U G H T TRUCKING and odd Jobs done, reasonable. Call MI 9-7883 for information.

CHUCK’S RADIO and T.V. Service. SmkII appliances repaired. 161 North Main St. MI 3-6817, resi­dence Ml 34960,

MORTENSEN TV. Specialized RCA television aervtee. M l 9-4641

FIXIOR SANDINO and refinlahing Specializing in old floors. M 9-8780.

MASON WORK and every kind of ' repair. Ml 8-1870.

M It M RUBBISH CO. Ashes, rub­bish, trees removed. Cleaning at­tics, cellars, yards. Reasonable rates. Anytime, weekends in­cluded. MI 9-9757.

HILLS’ TELEVISION Service. Available at all times. Phllco fac­tory supervised service. Tel. MI 9-9698.

HOME KNITTiNG machines and sewing machines, sold, serviced and rented at your authorized Brother Sewing Center, Ralph's. Kelly Road. Talcottville. MI 9-8487.

SHED DORMERS, garages and all types of carpentry work. Roofing aiding, gutter work. For free esti mates, call M I 9-8933, or MI 34700.

RETAINING WALLS and patios, Roto-tilling, landscaping and land clearing. M I 9-6275.

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

FURNITURE repairing and refln- izhlng; antiques restored. Furni­ture Repair Sendee, TalcottvlUe. MI. 8-7449;

EXPERT REPAIRING on all makes sewing machines. Work guaranteed. ABC Appliance Re pair. MI 9-1575.

FLAT FINISH Holland window shadea, made to measure. All metal Venetian bunda at a new low price. Keys inAde^whUs you watt. Marlow’s. /

RANGE BURNERS and pot burn­ers cleaned and serviced. Also new burners. Call M l 9-0147.

WBIAVINO of burns, moth boles and tom clothing, hosiery runs, handbags r^a lrcd , ilpper re-' placement, umbreliaa repaired, men’a ahlrt collars reveraed and replaced. Marlow’s Llttls Mend­ing Shop.

Garage— Service— Storage 10

NICE LARGE Dry Storage Place. M I 3-8190;

Business Services Offered 13CLEAN AND paint tluW now. Avoid costly rvpaln Ml S-188S. “

guitarsUtsr^

Town of / ^nchester, Connecticut Competitive Examination

Clerk-Typist Salary ^n ge $2,548-53,250

Thirty-five hour .wo6k, 9 , a m. to S p.m.: paid holidays, paid sick leave and vacations,' pension and Social Security benefits. ' j ■ ^

For Application- Job Description

and Inforinatiop

Apply toGeneral Manager’s Office

Municipal Building 41 Center Street

/ Manchester, (Connecticut Applications' Accepted /

Until 5:(k> P.M.September 18, 1957

Advt. No. 4510

ABSOLUTE Bargain .— Upholster­ing, custom made cornices, drapes and MlP covers, $79.50 and up. Choice bf fabrics. Call Mrs. Holmes. M I 3-7063.

Building—<k>ntracting 14FOR YOUR new building, re­modeling,, or repairs call Wm. Kanehl, Contractor and Builder. Tel. MI 3-n73.

BIDWSaLL Home Improvement Co. Alteratl(»s, addiUona, garages.

,Rs-sidlng specialists. Essy. budg- et terms. M I 9-6495 or TTl 8-9109.

ALL-RELIABLE Home - Improve­ment Oo, Siding, windows, doors, construcUon, Jalousies, awnings. Specialists. Hal Morrell. 3 Great Im l Road, East Hartford. JA 8-7664, John GianopOulos, Hanka HUI Rd.,. Storrs, GArfield 9-4481.

Aluminum Storms andScreens 14-A

ALUiONUM WINDOWS, doors. Jalousies, porches, awnings. Free estimates. Call N. B. w a se Co., MI 9-0233 or'RockvilId TR 8-1200.

Ropfing-'-^iding 16R A Y ’8 RUOFINO OO.. ahlngle and built up roofs, gutter and con­ductor work roof, chimney re­pairs. Rsy Hsgenow, Ml. 9-2214. Ray JackSMi, t il. 3-8328.

lERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl \ BY FAGALY and SHORTEN

rB lC A 9 E e MAPS OUT WUeSE EVCRV STlCii OP PURNITURE IS GOlMG-TD SET IM THE

NEW APARTMCNTa-

«s e . ' THE COUCH 6 o e « & f ]THE w m oow WALtrtHE EA«y CHAIRS OPPOSiTe; THUN ROhlT HERE IH THS CORNER IS THE PIANO, AND-

yEAH.'rr’B A N Cinch.'OKAV.'.

OCiTCHAr rd.

l i

T hen when vou’re paching-thb stvpp ON youR spine she decides to mawe

A PEW CHANSESNO WAIT.' o o h t s e t rr down n e t .' 1 THINK t’o rather HAVE iT IN THAT CORNER. 'WITH THE SOPAfHEREf NO-LETS SEE THE CHAIRS BVi THEWiNOOW,

^ AND- ^

a*C*».y a-(

Heating and Plumbing 17S. WATSON, PLUMBING and heat­ing contractor. New installatlona, alteration work and repair work. MI 9-3808.

PLUMBING AND heating—repairs and contract work. Call MI 9-8841.

LLOYD ’S PLUMBING Service as­sures satisfacUon. prompt service. CH 74124, Ml 9-8485. ,

Millinery Dressmaking 19

SEWING AND done. MI 9-2582.

ALTERATIONS

Moving— Trucking—Storage 20

MANCHESTER - Moving and trucking Oo. Ml. 8-6663. Owned and derated by Walter B. Psr- rett Jr.

MANCKE8TER Package DsUvsiy. Light trucking and package Peliv- eiy. Refrlgeratore, waabers and stove moving specialty. . Folding choirs for rent Ml. 94783. ■ —

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO., local and long- distance moving pack­ing, storage. Call ML 34187. Hart­ford CH. 7-1423.

Painting—Papering 21EXTE3UOR and interior painUng. Ceilings refinlahed. Paperbanging. Wallpaper books. Estimates given. Fully covered by insurance. Call Edward R. Price. MI 9-1003.

PAINTING AND paperhanging. Good clean workmanship at rea­sonable rates. 30 years In Man­chester. Raymond Flake. Ml. 9-9237. .

CEILINGS WHITENED, interior painting. Saturdays and evenings call MI 9-8425.

HOME IMPROVEMENT — All types of painting, light masonry, work. Reasonable rales. Phone MI 9-9206.

Courses and Classes 27RADIO - ELECTRONICS - TELE­VISION. "Learn by Doing” at "Connecticut’s Oldest Electronics School.” Day-Evening Class. Starting Sept. 30th. New Eng­land Technical Institute, 193 Trumbull, Hartford. JA 5-3406.

Bu,siness Opportunities 32WANTED — Lessee Operator for a new Cities Service, completely modern station now available at West Middle Tpke. and Adams St. Apply Jim McDermott at Ameri­can Coal Co., HarUord. Tel. JA 2-8157.

Help Wanted—>FemaIe 33PA Y UP BACK BILLS. Repre­sent popular AVon Coemetics with as little as three spare hours a day. No experience needed. Excellent commissions. Train- tog pfpvlded. Call MI 3-6195.

CT.ERK TYPIST for general office work, opportunity for advance­ment. Alexander Jarvis Co., 5 Dover Rd.

TYPIST In local doctor's office, using Soundscriber. Medical ex­perience. preferred but not essen­tial. Five day week, working on Saturdays, but all day Wednes­day off. Please reply to Box R, c.-'o Herald.

CLERK—0)>ening In our Manches­ter Branch office for girl to do clerical work. Knowledge of comptometer helpful. Company benefits and paid vacations. Ap­ply H. P. Hood 4 Sons, 52 McKee St.. Manchester. MI 3-1121.

SEWING Machine. operators' want­ed. Industrial experience not nec­essary. will train good home seamstress. Day shift. 8-4:30. Ap­ply Kaklar Toy Co., 60 Hilliard St..

Help Wanted— Female 35FULL TIM E or part time legal secretary for local law office. Typing and shorthand essential. Write S, c/o Herald,

WOMAN to care for three chil­dren while mother works. N& 9-1676.

WAITRESS' and counter girl, 48- hour week, 21.00 per hour, plus tips, meals, paid holidays. Kop- per Kettle, 829 Main St.-

EARN 240 W EEKLY Sewing Ready-Chit Babywear. No can­vassing. Enclose stamped, ad­dressed envelope. Babyland, Mor­ristown, Tenn.

WOMAN to do gentleman’s laun­dry weekly. Call M l 9-5821.

Help Wanted— Male 3PTOOL AND DIE MAKERS

FIRST eXASSNow working 50 hours minimum

per week. Excellent conditions for qualified men.GRAY MANUFACTURING

16 ARBOR STREET HARTFORD, (X)NN.

ALERT. Neat Woman for short or­ders and all around kitchen work. Hours 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Will train. Apply in person: Murphy's Restaurant. Main St.

Bonds><-Stocks Mortt?ageu 31CXIMBINE DEBTS ,tpto a single easy-to-pay second mortgage cost­ing only a penny a month for each dollar you owe. 222.25 a month will pay off a loan of

standln Dial CM and ask2i.0(X) and improve your credit standing Dial CH 6-8M7 and ask Frank Burke or Jimmy Steucek how it works. C..M.I.X., Lewis St., cor. Gold, Hartford. (Eveii., JA 9-5553).

STIMULATINGPOSITION

Liberty Mutual Insurance O m - pany has an opening for an insi(le service representative In Its Man­chester office. Excellent oppor­tunity exists for alert young wom­an over 21 years of age in this interesting and unique post. You wilt be taught to provide counsel and advise our. policy holders. Must have pleasant telephone per­sonality and ability to handle busi­ness correspondence. Typing is required but speed is not essential.

Some college education or busi­ness experience is desired. Five- day week. All employe benefits.

For Appointment for Inter­view Call Mrs. Copetas At Manchester

MI 3-1161

Businiess Opportunities 32

RCXJFDfO, SIDING, painting. Car­pentry. Alterations and addlttona. Ceilings, Workmanship guaran­teed. A. A. Dion,,Inc., 299 Autumn St. Ml. 1-4880. '

Fettiale Help Wanted II , E^eellent opportunity for advancement In local, nwiipany. General office work, typing a necessity/

t'knowledge of shorthand beneficial, 40 hour week. Many benefits including; hospitalization, paid vacation, life insurance and pension plan. W'rite Box D, Herfild.

W A N T E D /E X PE R IE N C E D

UNOTYPE-INTERTYPEOPERATOR

^ I d vacation and sick leave. Blue Cross. Retirement Plan. It/ you want to settle down In Manchester working in a JrifOdly atmosphere — apply in person to Mr, Walter FezguscML . . .

1 E o p t t u t 0 I f p r ^

//-- ■ ..er-

FOR THF best to shingle and built up roofing, gutters, leaders, chim­ney and roof repirirs call Cttoghlto: m 8-7707.

Roofintr— Chimney 16-AROOFING — Specializing in repair­ing 'roofs of all kinds. Also new ro «6 . Gutter work. OUmheys cleaned, repaired, 26 yaara' ex­perience. ; Free . estimates. c;!all Howley. Manchester Ml 3-5361.

W A N T E D

H o u s « k M p t r

to live in. Family of one. PHQNE M I S-8022

SV2 R O O M C A P E .(AD AM S ST. A R E A )

$15,8004 rooms down, 1<} rooms up flnlshed. Garage. This home Is In exreUrnt condition.

T H E R . R

DIMOCK Vt O M P A N Y

M I f-S36SOr Mr. Joseph Ahhford

M I M I S ^

NEW HAVEN-Bowling Alleys. 24 in line. Pin-setters. Luncheonette. Parking. Asking 268,000. Terms. J. Jacobs, Realtor, 152 Temple St., New Haven. ,LO 2-7284.

BOOKKEEPERS. Accountants. Operate a bookkeeping) service. Part or full time. Amazing aim-' plified system.. Wonderful mon­ey-making oppiortunitics. Com­plete information free. National Bookkeeping Publishing Co., Suite 307, 3435 Broadway, Kansaa City 11. Mo. •

6 - R O O M R A N C HNear Minnechaug D r i v e , Large lot. Certunlo tile bath, full basement, partially fin­ished game im m . Owner moving out of state. Re­duced to $19,700. Shown by appointment only. Call

T H E R . F.

DIMOCKC O M P A N Y

- M I 9-5345 Or Mr.. Joseph Ashford

I MI 9-6818 .

PLUGGED SEWERS Machine Cleaned

$ « p r i c t a n k s , D ra in fic ld s ,

D i y W c As a n d R o o t

P r o o f S o w o r L in o s in-

s tc r iltd O lid r o p o ir o d .

F A R M L O A M

F O R S A L E

WM. F. r STEELE & SON

t e l : m i 9 -7 8 4 2

MEN WITH masonry or bricklay­ing background to handle applica­tion of stone veneer for our newly formed department. Must have truck. To pay to right men. Ap­ply In person. 35 Oak St., Great Eastern Construction Co., 9-11 a.m,, Mr. Lindsay.

Help Wanted— Male 36FULL TIME meat counter clerk and produce clerk. Good working conditions, good wages. Apply FIrst Food, 646 Center St. ^

Situations Wanted—Female 38

WANTED—PosiUon as housekeep­er or companion to one person by refined nurse of long experience. Phone P I 2-7846, Q)Ventry.

Situations Wanted—Male 89

Articles For Sale . 45

ENGINE PARTS: Briggs and Stratton, Clinton, Continental, Ja­cobsen. Kohler, Lauson, Power Products, Pincor, Red, Wisconsin. Capitol Equipment CO., 38 Main.

KNAPP SHOES. Harry Mahonsy, 358 Main St. Tel. MI 3-4327.

ROYAL AND Smlta-COraia poti-,’ able and standard typcwritsis; All makes of adding machUies sold or rented. Repairs on all makes. Marlow’s.

ANYTHING FOR MONEY. Two Seniors. Phone MI 9-7057 or MI 9-4000.

MAN with varied experience de­sires position, mechanical ability. MI 9-3651. w

Do)f»—Birds— Pets 41

RICH, Fine Meadow Loam priced within your budget. Fill, gravel, sand, stone. Light gradtog. M I 3-8603.

TOP SOIL, loam right from the farm. Septic tanks cleaned. C!all day or nights. R. G. Upton, P I 2-6190.

MANCHESTER PET CENTER for all your pets and pets' supplies.

, Ctonn. bred Parakeets gviaranteed 30 days. Singing canaries, ham­sters, full bred Beagle ' puppies, 215. Chile mixed breed puppies, 25 and up. All type.<i of cages and

ANNUAL Pre-Inventory Sale, SepL 9-Sept. 21. New and used equip­ment, power ■ mowers, garden tractors, tillers. Capitol Equip­ment Co., 38 Main St. MI 3-7958,

9x12 and 4 6 CXITTON Hooked Rugs. 225. MI 9-3913.

stands. Come see the ’Ant World." : APPROXIMATELY 18 black storm Air-conditioned. Phone M I 9-4273,' windows and screens tn very good

condition. Sizes 30x51 and 30x55. Also two combination doors. M I 9-9288 after 6 p.m.

'IPEDIGREED Boxer Puppies. Call MI 9-4334.

AKC REGISTERED Shptland' Sheep Dogs. 240 and up. Phone MI 9-0034 or 32 Main St., Talcott- vllle. ' I

BLX3ND Ctocker Spaniel. 6 months old. male. Has neceasary shots. 225. An 9-0120.

REMINGTON Electric Rasor. Tap shoes, girl's size 3. Kitchen Ud­der-chair. Tablecloths. MI 3-8589.

BIRD, cat and dog supplies, whole­sale and retail. Dally 9 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday nights,sale and retail. Dally 9 to 5 p.m

7 to 9. Porterfleld’a Route 5 and Chapel. South Windsor. JA 8-3391.

CXJLLIE and Beagle Puppie.a. pure | bred. $20. Mixed breed.v. 25. i Pet Dept., Manchester Mills Fac-; tory Store, on the Green. '

PUPPIEIS, part German Shepherd. 210. Call MI 3-4990. ,

Poultry and Supplies 43WHITE ROCIC PULLETS-Ready to lay, 22 each. Frederick Dent, 41 Apel Place.

275-GALLON Oil Tank, oil burner and all accessories. M l 9-9018.

NEW AND SUGHTLY DAMAGED kitchen sinks, one stainless steel. Bathroom sinks and tubs. 80-gal­lon GE de luxe hot water heater. Radiators, pipes, furnaces, BX cables, oil burners, assorted used lumber. Oioman's Housewreck­ing. . Yard at Stock Place, off North Main St. or call MI 9-2392. Hours daily. 10 a.m.-l p.m, 6

: p.n) -dark. Saturdays, 8 a.m.-5I p m.____________________ ;

' LOAM, TOP quality. Dark, rich'. I no stones. Columbia Construction I Co Tel. Coventry P I 2-6277 or ' Willlmantlc, AC 8-3283.

I-OAM—23 per yard, Ifo. 1 grade, 22 per yard No. 2 grade, large quantities. 21.50 per yard. Nusa- dorf, MI 9-7408.

R e a d H e i r a l ^ A d v s .

CONTACT MAN

National Financial Organiza­tion haa two openings this area for men with bookeeping, credit, or sales background to contact Business and Profes­sional men. -Unusual i^por-' tunity for qualified men. 2100 weekly draw plus liberal bo- nu.sea. Must have car. Write Mr. CTiilds, Box J, Mentor, Ohio.

YOUNG MAN, over 21, for part time work in drug store. Good driver. Call MI 9-8143.

F O R S A L E

1 9 5 2 M o r c u ry H a r d t o p

Clean, good Urea. See It at 874

Vernon St., or call M I 9-0339.

SEPTIC TANKS— -....... AND

PLUeCED SEWERS Cliaiii

Septie Tanks, Dry W6Ua.’Seisrer Lines Installed— Cellar Water- prooSas Done,

McKinney bros.S o w o r o g o D is p o s d l C o .180-18$ Peart 8L — M l $-5308

M A N C H E S T E RROCKLEDGE SECTIOjf

N t w 6 -R o o in R a n chBasement garage, separate dining room, 4'/| jCeramlq'' tile tatbs, kitchen countere.- $31,000. For appointment to see—Call - , /

T H E R . F.

DIMODKC O M P A N Y

MI 9-5345Or Mr, Joseph Ashford

- M I 9-6818 .

• S E P T IC T A N K SCleaned and Installed

• S E W E R SOlachlne Cleaned

• IN S T A L L A T IO N S P E C IA L IS T

Town and Country Drainago Go.

M l 9 ^ 1 4 3

ONLY ONE LEFTM A N C H E S T E R

N e w R an chIn choice location, 817,909. Haa attached g a r a g e . Ceramic tile hath, complete- l.v landscaped with ameslte drive. For appolnhneat to see— Call

T H E R. F.

DIMOCKC O M P A N Y

MI 9-5345Or .Mr. Joseph Ashford

MI 9-6818

FOR LEASEH A R TFO R D R O AD DRIVE-IN

350 HARTFORD RD.. OPPOSITE KING’S

IS N O W O W N E R -O P E R A T E D U N T IL LE A S E D O U T

O P E N 6 A .M . t o 4 P .M .

WE C AN ’T BE BEAT FOR SERVICE. Q l'A L ITY A N D CLEANLINESS. SEEING IS BELIEVING.

R A Y and JOAN NOVAK MI 0-8635— 9-3567

Open For Inspection

S U N D A Y 2 P .M ,T 0 D A R K

NEW Si-ROOM RANCH

116,500

M A T H E R STR E E T

Attached garage; ceramic tile bath, fully land- ocaped lot. Amrelie drive, fqll basement.

DIRECTIONS: From Manchniler Green, down W'oodbridgr fit., to traffic circle, bear right on'Parker, second left.' Signs on premises.

The R. F. D iM O C K C O M P A N Y' M I 9-5345

OR MR. JOSEPH ASHFORD, M I 9-6818

L. F. DEMARSi ' V

Y o u r b u i l d e r o f ' ” ‘ ; '

CONTEMPORARY HOMEST E L E P H O N E P L 2 - 6 4 3 5

★ CONNECTICUT CONTEMPORARY *‘jD jm h J W W k . f

- *2000E LM H U .L I 0 A D — T A L C ^ O rrV IL L E

11/, BATHS, ACRE W'OODED LOT. WASHER. DRYER.REFRIGERATOR. BU ILT-IN OVEN and STOyE ARE INCLUDED.

OPEN Fm INSPECTIONSUNDAY- t'2 P. M. ’TIL OANKDIRECnONSi At TalMttviUe Center, turn right at Chur^ on Elm Hill Road, pro-,

ceedlng W mile: Signs on home.

EXOLUSIVi:T H f R . F .

TEL. M I OT Mr. Jotoph

Built By L. F. DEMARS

Iv/ * ■**4^*'*—-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 P a G B t h h u e s o i

/Articles for Salt 45t h r e e Pot Burner Heating Stoves, large, medium and small. 100 feet of 114" galvanized pip*. 100 feet of 114’* galvanized pipe. Short wave receiving set. Jigsaw, IS” swing, hp; 9-305$.

Boats and AccesBortes 46MANCHESTER BOAT CO., 10 Ez- sex St. Dally 13 noon-9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-t p.m. scott AtwateivAna Boats.

Diamonds—ypatclies—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W, YOST Jeweler, re­pairs, adJUata watdiea expertly. Reaaonable pridea. Open daily, l l iu r a d ^ evMdnga. 139 SpruerStreet.' 9-6887.

Garden— Farm— DairyProdu(!ts 50

CONtXIRD GRAPES. Philip Farr. 127 (Starter Oak St. or M I 9-9043.

TOMATOES—Pick your own, 60c a basket. Bring own. containers. Michael Kurys, French Jload, Bol­ton.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, all colors to pick from. Fern Gardens, 179 Fern St.

MeINTOSH APPLES, $1.00 per half bushel at the farm. Louis Bunce, 629 W. Center St. • M I 3-8116.

PEPPERS, squash, tomatoes and eggplant. Bring containers. 336 Hillstown Rd.

GRAPES FOR SALE—270 Hack­matack St., after 4:30 p.m. Sat­urday all day. MI 0-3246.

Household Goods 51THE VILLAGE CHARM AnUque Shop of Manchester, Conn., 42 Spruce St, General line of inter­esting antiques, past and future collectables, including bric-a-brac and glassware. Open all day and evenings.

UPRIGHT FREEZER, 16.8 cu. ft.. $360; M I 9-9389. '

YOU’RE ALWAYS welcome at the New Ckirloeity Shop, Route 6, An­dover. Come to buy, sell, or look at unusual antlquea. 3-5 weekdays, 1-8 SaL and Sun.

CHAMBER’S FURNITURE SALES-

Visit our showroom for excep­tional buys on lamps, chairs, bed­room sets, living room floor samples and baby furniture.

CHAMBER’S FURNITURE SALES __

At The Green10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ■ 9 p.m.

31” TV, all channela Tank-type cleaner, attachments. Two lam]^. Make an offer. MI 9-1663.

(JOMBINA’nON gaa and oil kitch­en stove. 210. Three oil barrels with faucets, 22.00 each. MI 3-6139.

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN — Custom made cornices and drapes. Slip Covers, 259.50 and up. C^holce of fabrics. Budget terms. Mrs. Rita, JA 3-7780.

A LL KINDS sterilized Used furni­ture to excellent condition. Springs, 24-$I3.50.i430 off on new mattresses, 213.95-249.50. Open 9-8, Sat: till 8. LeBlanc Furniture Hoe pital, 195 South St., Rockville.

OLENWOOD S T ^ E , gas and oil combination, good condition. Coll M I 9-6971.

NOTICEA public hearing wiH 'be held by

the Town Planning Commission Wednesday evening, September 18, 1957, at 8 P. M. tn the Hearing Room o f the Municipal Building, Manchester, Connecticut, to con­sider the following proposed zone Changes: ____

m id d l e TU RNPIKE EAST (North, side). .Applicants; James and Helen (Jorman. To change to Residence 'iSone C, ail or part of an area now to Residence Zone B, extending easterly from Business Zone n (on Main St.) for a dis­tance of IIS ’.

MIDDLE TU RNPIKE WEST (Interior land south of Parkade).' Applicant: Farmland's Exchange C!torp. To change to Industrial Zone, all or part of an area now In Rural Residence Zone, approxi­mately 3.4 scree o f land abutting and west of present Industrial Zone. y •'' KE EN E Y STHEin* (Approx!

mately 3000’' south of Bidwell St. West side). Applicant; Frank

'Wood. .To change to Residence Zone A , all or part o f an area now In Fliiral Residence Zone, approx!' mately 180 adros of.land.

O AKLAN D STREET (Boat ride, north of Mill Street). Applicant: Raymond Lublin. To change to Bqsinesa Zone II, all or'part o f an area now |n Resldenoe Zone A^^ex- tendlng 168' north o f ' Mill Street and being approximately 100’ In depth.

BTdtJk PLACJE (East ride). To Change to Industrial Zone, all or part o f an area now to Residence Stone B, property N/F Velvollne Oil Oo., abutting prezent Indus­trial Stone:

M ARBLE A McCABB STS. To change to Residence Zone B, all or part o f an area now to Induitrial ^ n e , s ta ring approximately 100’ north o f the railroad and extend­ing northerly 380’, more or leas. ,

Xbcact deacripUoh o f above pro- poeala may be eeen In office o f the Ttown C l ^ and maps may be seen to the 'Town Planning Conimia-rion’s Offlca.

4 .

TOWN PLANNINaCOMMISSION

Martin E. Alvord,' ' CSialrman

Dorothy C. Jacobson..Secretary

Maachalter, OonnscUcut

•eptesnher 6, 1887 , A d v t Na^ 8688

Uoiuehold Gooda 61USED TV SSiTS—for cottage, rri> reatlon room, etc. Good condition, reasonably priced. Potterton’s, 180 O nter S t, M l 9-4587.

ELECTTROMASTER four • burner, 40” electric stove. Excellent con­dition. Very reasonable. 64 Hackmatack St.

LEW YT Vacuum Cleaner. Recent big wheel model. Attachments. $25. JA 8-1683.

TWIN BEDROOM, gentleman share with/iame. Next to bath. After 6 p.m., MI 9-6801.

8IX-PIEXJE maple dining room set, beautiful condition, $75, MI 8-7455.

KENMORE (tombinatlon Range, gai and oil. Excellent condition. Price $65. Call evenings aftet 6:30 p.m., MI'S-884S.

LOVE3EAT and matching chair. At low cost. M l 9-9775.

FLORENCE two 9” burner oil stove with chrome pipes, stand and oil drums, $65. M 9-6800.

ANTIQUE rU RNITtlRE , silver, ^a ie , china, and used furniture bought and aoM, Furniture Repair Service. Ml. 8-7M.

S A I^ 1-8 OFF on wallpaper. Wall tiles 4c a tile, Kentue, from 7c each. Green Paint and Wallpaper, at the Green'.

ftlschinery »nd Tools 52TRACTTOR with double transmla- aion, seven-foot wheel harrow and plow. CtoU M I 8-7907 after 4:80.

Musical Instruments 53MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL Rental. Complete line of instruments. Rental applied to purchase price. Representing Old Selmer, Pedler

«and Bundy. Metter's Music Studio, 177 McKee, M I 3-7000.

SPINETT PIANO, brand new, M notes, fully guaranteed, $360. Terms. Birnbaum’s. 851 Main St., New Britain. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. till 9 p.m.

RENT A BAND or orchestra in­strument and try before you

buy. Rental will 'be applied to purchase price. Conn electric organs, Janssen spinet pianos. Repairing of all inatniments. Ward Krause, S7 Walnut St., M l 3-5336.

Wearing Apparel— Fun 57.CHESTER FURRIERS— Furs re­modeled, repaired. (Japsa and stoles made, $19.96. Call M l 9-7218 for free eatunata, at your home.

Wanted— To Buy 58OLD GUNS, swords, war relics, antiques or what have you.

I "Stan,” 70 Mill S t, Manchester. ' M I $-5717 afternoons o f evenings.

WANTED — 33 Ft. Extension Lad- d e ^ M I S-7198.

WANTED—One pair of used ga­rage doors. CeU/MI 9-3314.

Rooms Without Board 59FURNISHED ROOM, complete housekeeping facilities, between Center and Hospital, fdr woman only. Call M l 3-5539.

FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen priv­ileges, $10. MI 3-1770, 8-S p. m. or after 10:30 p. m. Any time Saturday-Sunday.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent, near Mato St. GenUeman prS' ferred. M I 9-2170. 9 Hazel St.

SPACIOUS, furnlehed roomi, suit' able for one or two worktog peo­ple. Maple Lodge, Route 6, An­dover, eight miles east of Man Chester.

GENTLEMAN P re fe r r e d L a rg e , comfortable, fumizhed, heated room. Next to shower bath. Park­ing. Near Onter. M I 9-2176, af­ter 5 p.m.

‘’WoaM yoir care to lis t ' our house for sale?" Mr. Jammer ask­ed on the phone.'''We’d really like to sell It.”

“ Yes, we would,” I replied, "a t a salable price.”

"O.K.,” Mr. Jomraer-eald, “ look It over and give us your opinion.”

Later that day; we inspected the house and snggested "about $8,900.”

"1 don’t know,” Mr. Jommer said, "some friends told ue It should bring 89,000.” .

“ WeU, fiankly," I repUed, “ the real answer Is not: what yoUr friends say It’S srorth, or even what I estimate It wUl eeli for. The final tost la the market place. I t ’s really worth what an laformed buyer wUl pay.”

"That’s troe.” ' Mr. Jommer said, "how alHHit 89,0007"

"Ftae,” I said, “ let’s try it.”- The house was somewhat out of

stjde and didn’t appeal to younger families. Luckily, however, an old­er ooopio liked It. The kouee actu­ally sold for | 8 jm eaak wltkta tke 90-day exetarive listing period.

" I ’m well plenaed,”- Mr. Jommer said aJ^we handed him hls<aettle- ment check. "OB. a ’' tlght-moncy market I feel Inekirto seU, even though we did accept a little Ices than we flrst oonridered.”

Naturally, we too were pteoaed- that Mr. Jommer found our selling aetvlce satisfactory. -Tbo impor­tant'thing to remember la that yve wlU worit Just aa hard to produce “ iaeceptakie reanlto” fo r you. Why not give us your home to sell, pn an excliirivo llattog bastof ^

CUFFOSO URSERReidtor, Rinror

X L S XemlierBE Rut CninEt. I M M E O E

. ,/ ■ ‘1 ■■ ■ ,. ■ (

Rooms Without Board 59PLEASANT Large Room, central, well heated, continuous hot water, aeparate entrance, gentleman, parking. M I 3-4724.

TWO Furnished Rooms with kitch­en privileges. M I 3-8841, after 3:30 p.m.

ONE SINGLE Bedroom. . Business block Depot Square. Free park­ing. Telephone Mr. Keith, . MI 9-8191.

LARGE Heated Room for rent. Twin beds, suitable for twq. Phone M I 8-0848.

CLEAN, (tomfortable Room for re­fined gentleman, 7l Chestnut St. M I 9-6764.

ROOMS WITH light- housekeeping. CentraHy located. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

VERY PLEASANT room tor gen­tleman. 372 Main St. Parking. MG 3-4071.

Apartments— Flats— Tenements 63

THREE ROOM heated apartment to rent for business persons only. Located near bus line. M I 9-7239.

FIVE-ROOM Tenement — Avail­able Oct. 1. Near Main St, Mid­dle age coupe. Write Box U. c/o Herald. ,

THREE ROOM heated apartment, available Sept. IS. Ideally locatefi for couple near Main St. Inquire 649 Main St. MI 3-7590.

DEPOT .SQ.—.Furnished two rooms with private bath. Business block. Adults only. Free parking. Tel­ephone Mr. Keith, M I 9-8191.

SIX-ROOM Duplex, 280 a month'. Aduita only. Call M I 3-7516 after 8*p.m.

THREE-ROOM Apartment avail­able by Saturday, with all utlll- tlea and shower. Prefer two or three working men to share apartment. MI 3-6441 between 5 and 7 p.m.

TWO-ROOM -Furniriied Apart­ment, light housekeeping, refer­ences. Maple Lodge, ftoute 6, Andover, eight mllea east of Man­chester.

UNFURNISHED Apartment—Four rooms and bath. No central heat. Adults only. South Ctoventry, P I 3-6445.

Business Property for Sale 70BRICK BUILDINO In exceUent condition. Neighborhood grocery store on first floor. Vacant six- room apartment on second floor. Phone M I 9-5361 or M I 3-5219;

Farms and Land for Sale 71FOR D IFFERENT sizes and tyi)e8 of farms ahd land tracts within 30 miles 01 Hartford. Lawrence F. Fiano, Broker. M I 9-5910.

Houses for Sale 72EAST HARTFORD — Four-Room Cape, non-expandable, very large encicried porch, convenient to Aircraft. Price only 210,300; taxes $7.50 per month. Gaston ttealty Oo.. ,165 School St. MI 9-5731, M I 9-4737. Member Board

• of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service.

HILLIARD STREET $9,900

Four room Cape (tod, full cellar, hot air heat with oil burner. Needs some redecorating inside. Occupan­cy one month.

LOCKWOOD STREET $8,500

One-half Duplex—four rooms on first floor. Steam heat, oil burner. Prefer small family or retired cou­ple.EARLE S. ROHAN, Realtor

517 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER

MI 3-7433Multiple Listing Sferrice

MANCHESTER — Do you like hustle and buatle? Yet privacy In­sured by trees, hedges and shrubs? Let us show you this Cape at $14,5(X). Real Estate Cen­ter, JA 8-6524; evenings, Mr. Towson, M I 3-4305.

THREE ROOMS furnished, front apartment with heat and garage. TR 6-2244 or 5-2659.

SIX-ROOM DUPLEX, garage, oil furnace, centrally located, avail­able October 1, adults only, ref­erences required. Write Box F, Herald.

TWO FURNISHED Apartments. One four-room and one three- room, bath and garage. Route 31, Coventry, P I 2-7811.

TWO FOUR-ROOM Apartments, $80 per month', heat Included. Call MI 9-3814.

Business Locationsfor Rent 64

THREE ROOMS, suitable for office Or business, first floor, Mato St, center sf town. Etotire building about 9,500 square feet. Suitable for Stores, office, insurance com­pany, hall, etc. Occupancy 8-6 months. In center of town. One car garage for rent at the Center. C!aU MI 9-5228, or MI $-7444.

OFBICB for rent Inquire Laundry, SOI Hartford Rd. (toU aRer B p.m. MI 9-0969.

OFFICE—IN THE new Andrews Building, 63 East Center St. Om- venient location. Large paved parking lot. Call A tf 3-5454. '

Houses for Rent 65W ILL SHARE my six-room home with quiet couple. . References required. Box /A, Herajd.

Suburbtin for Rent 66NEW THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartments with heat, electricity, range, refrigerator, garbage dla- posal, rear porch. Aduita. No pets. Ocenpimey September 1. $90

. per month. $4 Elm Street. Rock- vlUe. Tel. '?R S-2S05; evenings, TR 6-6050.

Wanted 1q Rent 68'MANAGER W. T. Grant Co., wants five room unfurnished apartment. In or around Manchester. Call from 9-5:30. M I 9-3031.

W.At(TEa)—A three-room furnished Or unfurntahed . apartment for W,

'T . Grant executive’ and hi* wife', to or arottod Manchester. (>U Mr. IL Levesque, M I 3-1528.

WANTED i T V o or ,three-room fur­nished iqMiitment, near hospital, foe nurse ahd adult son. ‘ Writs M ri W, c/o Herald.

WORKINO MOTHER with small child urgently needa small apart­ment to Manchester. Phone Hart­ford, ALpine 6-6887: . .

YOlJNO (XJUPLB two chUdren, nera four to five-room unfur­nished apartment. Reasonable. Call M I 9-3894.

RESPONSIBLE Family urgently needa five or eix-room'house with option to buy. Refe|«nces. Call M I 9-6588. 7

R e a d H e r a l d A d v s .

M A N C H E S T E RCape Cod with 6 'finished'

I roonui and l-car garage. Convenient ' to echoola shopping, churches' and buses. .City water, sewer and; gas. Shaded lot, quiet, comfortable neiglwbofhood. S 1 4 .3 0 0 .

$ k M to a R e a l t y C o .: 160 SCHOOL ST.

Tel. M I 9-8781Bd 9-7498

CROCKETT’S LISTINGSCENTER STREET — Immaculate Cape of six rooms, fireplace, ga­rage. Bus SLt the door. Value plus at $13,900.

PORTER ST. SECTION—914-Room Ranch, two baths, full basement and attached garage on a two-acre plot. Suburban, yet central. Price has been rOdux^ to $25,000. We consider this a terrific boy af thia price. Owners paid more when they purchased In 1953.

$17,800 — This home defies com' parison. . Five rooms, plastered walls, bookcases, fireplace, full basement, garage, GE heat, etc.- we could ramble (m. The beet of workmanship. We have the FHA commitment to'our office showing that FHA valuation exceeds the sales price—very rarely do values like this come along. So "Start packing” and call T. J, Oockett.

$16,800—First time this house has been available. Very central (block from Main St.) an older substan tial Ck>)oniai.*A real livable home, an ideal family house. Three bed­rooms, three rooms down, place for lavatory to be Installed, ga rage, etc. Needs paint which own­e r will have dona or will reduce price so that you can have jt done.

$17,900 — Trees and privacy make this Five-Room Cape a cute, desir­able h6me. Two bedrooms. II4 baths and garage. Lot Is well cared for and ia 150x398.

BOLTON—Thirteen (yes IS) rooms in this house that overlooks the lake. Recently renovated, has new Timken heating system. Two acres, two garages plus separate three-room apartment that is rent­ed. This is worth invest^ating.

111,700 — or what is your offer? This-tz a four-room hoine, immac­ulate, basement, hew heating sys­tem, two-car garage. Vacant. Lo­cated In Bolfon. We can finance this for- you if you have $1,900 down plus closiiq;; and take home approximately $82.50 per week.

$13,900 will buy this renovated Cepe, six rooms, garage, fireplace, comer lot. $1,800 down and a take home of $95.00 per .week win swing It—plus cash for cloisii^; we almost forgot.

$18,600 — Seven-Room Ranch, at­tached garage. 114 baths. Just off the bus line. Many extras. Ehtcei- lent financing. Soon vacant,

VERNON — CUBtom-buUt two-bed­room Ranch' with full basement and two-car garage. Lot is 100x574. Many fine features. A steal at $14,400.

SOUTH WINDSOR—Two new five- room Ranches. Ready for occu­pancy. Good sound values, one at $16,000, the other at $17,000.

T. J. CROCKETT, RealtorOffice M I 3-1577, or Res. M I 9-'T761

Bill Rood At M I 9-6418

Hoilses For Sale , J. 72SIX-ROOM Ccrioniti; centrally lo­cated. Cali owner after 4 p.m.' M I 9-7366.

EAST HARTFORD — Sliver Lane, eix-room older home. Glass- en­closed front porch, garage, deep lot, on bus line. Only $18,650. C!all Goodchild Realty Oo., M l 8-7925 or MI 9-2927.

QUIET WEST Side location, im­maculate six room Cape dod, at­tached garage, screened- porch, Rusco storms, parklike yaro, fruit trees, $16,900. Carlton W. Hutch­ins, M I 9-5132. K

NEW 514-HOQM RANCH, attached garage, large living room, ceram­ic tile ' bath, full ' basement. $16,500. Call the R. F, Dimock

O o ., Realtors, M I .9-5345 or M I 9-6818.

WILSON—White Rock Drive. Six- room Ranch (nearly new). At­tached plastered garage, hot Wa­ter heat, oil, picture window, fire­place. Full basemenr fireplace, floor asphalt tiled. Extra large lot. Nice section. Immediate oe: cupancy. Asking $21,000. Call Goodchild Realty Co., Realtors, M I 3-7925, MI 9-2927,

MANCHESTERFive-Room Cape, tw'o bedrooms

and dining room or three bed­rooms, large L shaped living room with fireplace, breezeway and oversized attached garage, full basement, convenient to stores, school and bua., 30-day occupan­

cy. Full price $16,800, Shown by appointment. Call

ALICE CLAMPET Realtor

MI 9^543

Hoofies for 72SDC ROOM CAPE/ very neat, storm windows, Ule bath, con­venient location. AVaddell School. $13,600. C a n the dieszynskl-Felber Agency, M I 3-1409 or M I 9-4291.

CH8TOM B y iL T Six-Room Cape. Garage, . dormers, storms, fire­place, open stairway. Ebctra large lot, beautifully landscaped. Im­mediate occupancy. Owner, M I 9-9004. ,

BEST OF VALUES IN MANCHESTER

Doctor - Lawyer -Indian CBiief— Ebccellent opportunity to acquire Income property and yoUr office in a central location, presently a two-family house easily adapted for offlcee. ^

Spilt level living is ideal for your family. We have the best in split levels available for 80-day m - cupancy at 57 Brent Road. Six rooms, two tile baths (one with stall shower), one-car garage, full basement, wooded lot 90x154. WUl qualify for low FHA down pay­ment. Priced for quick sale at $19,200.

For appointment to inspect these and over 100 other llstinga call TODAY!

JARVIS r e a l t y CO.’ 654 (3CNTER STREET

M I 3-4112EVENINGS — MR. WERBNER

M I 3-7847

Soborban for Sal* 75EXCEPTIONAL

Gl&8tonbu]7 Codar ’Ridge Teixa(»

Move right to this brSnd new six- room Ranch. A delight to every home buyer, it hae two .baths, a two'^ar garage, and all tne extras that p iA e a very comfortabla home.

H. B. GRADY, BrokerM I 3-8009

ARB YOU (X3N8IDERINO fiBLU N O YOUR PR O PB R TT f We will appraise poet ptopeety

tree and without e w obUgattaR, Wo also boy pixmeafa tor emtu

or buyinc/^aifiMt^ _____ Roaltor ■

BRAE-BVRN R EALTY 8J«7S

TALCOTTVILLE- Vernon, $81,900. New Conn, contemporary, ultra modem. ranch. % acre wooded lot. Washer - diyer-retrigerator- buUt-ln oven-stove ar* included. For amMintment to see caU too R. F. Dtmock 0>., Realtors, M I 9-624B or Joseph Ashford, M I 9-9819. - - . ^

CXJVBNTRT—What’S a ftw when you’re headed for a homo like thlsL A beautiful R a n i^ rail fences, roses. W o n d ew Jntehan, large living room. Romny andspi^eas. $16,400. Real EstateCSenter, JA 9-6534. . Evrentogl, Mr, Towson, M I $-4108.

IF YOU WISH to have a good home in town I have one which Is to a good neighborhood, close to churches, shopping and schools. Call M I 9-5918.

THREE BEDROOM ranch . with large, well equipped kitchen, Ule bath, oil heat, garage. S,. A. peechler, MI 9-8952 or M l 3-6969.

BOWERS SCHOOLOwner Moving Out Of Stat#

Two-story, - abc-^rooms, three bed' rooms, attached garage, enclosed porch. Brass plumbing, steam heat oil, full length screens, storm windows, and aluminum doora. Wall-to-wall carpeUng. Large lot weU landscaped. Older home, A-1 condition. Immediate occupucy. Sacrifice price. Can be seen by appointment;

GEORGE L. GRAZIADIOREALTOR — M l 9 - 8 ^

ANOTHER - / FIRST TIME ON M A R J ^

West Side—Six-room stogie, fire­place, oir heat, full basement, in­sulated, knotty pine room, garage, ameslte drive. Yard completely enclosed. L i exceUent condition throughout. Near bue line, shop­ping center and schoolo.

Eight-room home,' oil steam heat. Two full baths, Ule. Encloeed porch, shade treea, large k i. Va­cant - Price. $1$,30(K.,--'' y / - -

CHARLE& LiESPERANCE MI 9-7620

LOVELY SIX-ROOM Stogie Hid- er home). , E xc^en t canditioi^

porch, good locaUcn. oil. Nice yard, ele

Glassed-in .Steam heat' _ _____vation, treea, outdoor'fireplace. Garage. Ideri for children. Only $14,000. CJslI Goodchild Realty Co., Realtors, M I 3-7938, M I 9-2937.

MAN(3HESTER — Two - FamUy , House, all utUIUes, nice condi­tion, two-car garage. Full price $14,700. Many more lletings of all kinds. Clkill the Ellsworth Mitten r Agency, Realtors, M I 3-6930.

EAST HARTFORD — 189 Green­wood S t Near Gobdwin School.

-Six-room, three-bedroom Ranch. 'Quick occupancy. 113,750. John 8. Bissell, Realtor, Croea St, South doventry, P I 2-6828..

M ANCHESTER-Rolling Park, six rooms, Cape Cod,. two baths, large landscaped lot. $15,800. Owner, phond MI S-7294.

EIGHT . KOOM . 1941 HOME. Screened breezeway, two-car'ga­rage,- two baths, aluminum storm windows, hot water heat, 114 acres, trees. Carlton W. Hutch­ins. M I 9-8133.

IDEAL f a m i l y h o m e with four bedrooms, 114 baths, large mod­ern kitchen, dishwasher and dis- P<xmU, laundry room, 25x18 Uvtog room, fireplace, screened porch, two-cair garage, close to elemen- ■tary and high schools. Elva Tyler, Realtor, M I 9:4469.

SIX-ROOM RANCH wito full cel lar, hot water dll heat nicely en­closed back yard.. jVery cloae to

■ iooi - - ~ ■achool and center. Goodfinancing avaUable. Priced eenst Uy at $14,900.' WiUiam E. Bet- fior* Agenciy, MI 9-0780.

16 HENRY STREET

Cute six-room single. Very bandy location, one step from Mato St. Shown by appointment only.

ARTHUR A. KNOF^A \ Realtor

M I 9-4543M I 8-8440

M I 9-8938

MANCHEiSTER — New six room ranch home in Rockledge . sSc- Ueh. 114 baths, ceram ic' Ule kitchen counters. 'Attsebed ga­rage, ameslte ilrive, tally land- Bc^ied lo t $31,000. -Call R. F> Dimock Co., Realtors, W $-8348, M I 9-6818.

MANCHESTER \ AND VICINITY \

BOLTON — $12,000 — BH-Room Cape, domesUc hot water heat, hardwood floors, aluminum storm wtodowB and screens, heated up­stairs, full basement, lot 140x300. Immediate occupanby. oivner wiU carry first' mortgage.

ANDOVER — $12,900. Five-room Ranch on main road. One acre lot, domeattc hot water heat, stone fireplace to living room. Storm doors and windows. Priced for quick sale. Soon vacant

MANCHESTER — $14,300 Cape. Jarvis built 1960. Pour finished down, upstairs unfinished. Doraes- Ue hot water heat fireplace, aluminum storm doors, windows, plastered walls, full basement, al­most new one-car garage, ameslte drive. BeauUtaily landscaped cor­ner lot with sidewalks. Nice rest- denUal section. Present 4% mort gage may be assumed. 30-day oc­cupancy.

OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE

LAWRENCE F. FIANO: Broker

MI 9-5910

MANCHESTER— Magnificent new Split Level. Rookiedg* secUon. 1,600 square feet of Uvtog area. 314 baths: two.car garage. For further InformaUon or appoint­ment to ee call The R. F. Dim­ock Co., Realtors, M I 0-8245 or M I 9-6818.

SDC ROOM Cape, $13,900, Branford St. Aluminum siding, . ameslte drive. This home Is an excellent buy! For »pointm ent to see coll the R. F. Dimock Co., Realtors, M I 9-5245'or Joseph Ashfoid, M I 9-6818.

MANCHESTER Vicinity — Small community of quality ranch homes, three bedrooms, hot'water heat, ceiAmlc bath, ceUar, :14 acre, trees, only $13,660. Low F.H. 'A. down payinents. (Darlton W. Hutchins, hu 9-8183.

MANCHESTER—Six room ranch,near Mtone>chaug. Dr., paneled den, ceramic Ule bath, walkout basement,/ partltdly completed

J:ame room, owner being trans- erred out of state. 3 Reduced to

$19,700. Shown by appointment only. R. F. DimooWCo., Realtork, M I 9-8345, M I 9-6818.

MANCHESTER—Jtiat you and the wife? Here’s a two-family, three and three Ranch. Tenant will car­ry your monthly paymants. Near bus and Aoppm g. , $18,000. Real Estate dentsr, JA 8-68$4; evW- fiings, Mr. Towson, M I S-6S06.

FOUR BEDROOM Colonial, excel­lent condition, built 1943, central location, near bus, $11,500. (T r i­ton W. Hutchins. M I 9-5133. Mul- Uple Listing Member.

COVENTRYMAIN ROUTE^-Sevtn-Room two- story home. $6,600. Easy terms. Vacant.SACRIFICE SALE' — Six - Room Overslsed Ranch and attached ga ­rage. Custom extra features. Aore- age. Also, Se'ven-Room'Cape Qod. 771*** bedrooms. Laks privU^es. Reasonable. Terms.ORIG INAL COLONIALS with acre-

^ C X E N AND D A IR Y FARMS,

JOHN S. BISSELLRealtor

CROSS ST. SOUTH COVENTRY P I 3-6828

MANCHESTER Beautiful six-room Ctolonial, od hot water heat, 3 fireplaces, knotfy pine rScrea- Uon room, S bathrooms, comblaii- tion aluminuto windows, a'wnings, paUo, 1-car garage, lovely yard. 6-room custom built Ranch, new. 6-room Colonial, older home. 6-

-::room ,CH>e Cod, 13 years, old. lisUngs avsUable. Fihane-

_ ranged. CsU Frances IC Wagite , Realtor, M I $-1187, any Ume.

$17,900—Maiit-8t„ Manchester. Cor ner lo t FoV mformatlon or pointment to s m \ cM1 the R Dimock Co., RealKM, kQ 9-6346 or Joseph Ashford, ML$-6818.

SEVEN ROOM, four b sd rb ^ , (one unflntohedl modiftod ^ ( f i i , breesSway, garage; 149 f t age, only $16JIM. Carlton Hutchins, M I »-e m .

NEAR PORt e R ST. (tastom 614 room ranch, three twin size bed­rooms, cffiored bath fixtures,

\many extras, only $17,800. Carlton W. Hutchins. M I 9-8133. MulUpI* Listing Member.

BOLTON — First Ume on m arket Custofn bunt for owner, two. ago. Own*? tronsfemd. style. Six completeexpandaUe atUe, open fireplace with paneled bookcases, basement Rusco steel comi windows and doors, Jorce lot, nice 'View, ^lesigned 'fo r nouJoi^* able, convenient fomOy G I mortgages can be assumi Price only n7,600. Gaston Real­ty fh m ^ S t M I 9-87$l,M I 9-47$7. lu m b er BoolX? Of Realtors and Multiple Listing 'Service,

U viw .Mimed.

CXIVENTRY—$11,900. Den’t letthe price fo ^ you! This is cute! F ive rooms, paneled living room filxU , kltciian 18x1$. Lake prfvl- l^ e s . Real BMate Center, JA^ SS6M; evenings;-Mr. TbwMm, l a 34306.

SOUTH WINDSOR-Dfdsr Oldloniit on Avery St. F ive large Moifia with expandable attic, attncl garage, nice ahadad lot on \ ot hill. Rrioo only JW,$ Gaston R e s l^ 168 SabM JR. M I 9-8781, M I . MemberBoard of Realtors sand MulUpIa LlsUng Servlea.

W a n te d — R a s l B s t s t s TtUSTINGS WANTED. Btl«le and two-faauly houaaa. Mamban 4d MLS. Howard R. Raattoga, Raal* tor. IQ 9-1107. any tlma.

2

P a^r Indicted J Grand Jury or ‘Nuisance’

(Oontfanied front Ikge Om )■aid it ema up to tha Jury to Se> clde whether it wanted to ’naks preientmenU agalnat tha publhAP er, managing editor or anyone who wrote tha edttoriala.

The indictmenta oontalnad an mention of contempt and Stata's Atty. Doraay ai d tha eoa>talned In them were 1

In recent haa been ertt dom, coming ■lot machine tIvlUea 1 I teraat” alt offldaia:

Tha waMOy oppoaed Jtidga Dor> BaYa ajmtlon to tha bench Mat

Katumrim F'eounty efflelal-

atoriao on ' gambUnff ae>

"conflict cf in> I involving county

eaUed tha Indictmantn it infrifMemaot on frae*

tha oram.'.a Np a Utateroedeo

"We'U fight it to Om higheat court, or aa tar aa wt have to go.” Tbomba aald. "And X don’t thiiA lea’ll hava to go va^r far.**

Ha also aaid tha American Nm»> paper Publiahera Anm. (.ANPA) nad egned to intercede in the case.

ANPA Preaidant WUliam, Dwight, attending a meeting in Bblae, Idaho, said ba ordered tha 'AasociaUon’a legal ataff into tha case. He said the pubUabar was ia> dieted because ’Tie dared to ralaa the vole* of Us amaU town f t ' against thosa in power.”

Reds Accused Again hy l/.JVa

(C Irena nga On^

BOLTON LAK R —Fan add winter will have a new appeal'to the owners of this young, attnwU've lake front Ranch. Unusually large living room and kitehan. unniao- ulate. 316.400. Real Estate Can­tor, JA $4834; avantogs, Mir. ToWfon, M I 8-4300.

OtCOTT ST. — New '814-room Rsimh, all utiUUes, mahogany cabinets, plastered walla, Ule batb.X basement garase. Financ­ing sinanged. Phone M I 9-9644.

MANCHESTER—Four-room home, second noor unfinished. Immedi­ate occupancy. M I 9-0095 after 6 p.m.. fo? ^spototment

ADAMS ST. AREA—$16,800, 814' Room CsM, garage, ameeite drive, excellent condition. Call the R. F. Dtmock Co., Realtors, M I 9-6345 or M I 9-6U8.

\^Lots Snie 72B U ILD IN a LQTS—Bolton and Cov- entry. Lawrence F, Fiano, Broker,MI 9-8910.

L _ ./ ,

Subnrtmn-.fDr'Ssis 75BOLTON>:-Four-RooiH Ranch with 33 ft; living room and steme fire­place with a return Heatalator, aluminum combtoaUoh storm sash, 14 acre lot. ' Price only $12,800. .Gaston Realty 168 School St. -lyil 9-6711, M I 9-4737. Member Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service.

ROCKVILLE — Beautifully kept eight-room home featuring four bedrooms, garage, kitchqn, din­ing room, den, large living room. Exterior freshly p ^ te d . All city conveniences. You must see this one. . $1S,300. ' Webster Agency, Rock'viUe, TR 8-S748.

RCXaCVlLLE ^ . ( ^ Ctod type home.. Attractive kitchen, large dtotog room, living room, tWo ex-

'cellent bedrooms,.Iwo-ear garage. A l/city conveniences. Directly on ' bus-Ithe, Spotlessly clean. |12,'6(X>. Extra Ic^xA^'otieble. . Immediate occupancy. ''George J. Coleman, RocYviUe. TR 5,4045, TR 6-4710.

BOLTON—Coventry Bne. New fl-v* room ranch, ceramio Ule bath, knotty pine kitchen, 'walk.out basement. Large lot, $15,600. R F, DlmOck .Co., Realtors, M I 94345, M I 9-6818.

ROOeVILLE — Older seven-room house, oil steam heat, garage. All city conveniences. ()irv)y $9,900. Webster Agency, Rochillle, TR 8-8748.

RCXKVILLp—Seeing is believing. A terrific buy. Three family, 8-S-8, excellent Investment' property. Live ren.t free and collect $10d or better tor rent. Vacancy. Central location. City utilities. All this for $9,500. Phone Barbara Woods Agency,. M I 9-77P2.

BOLTON— $15,600 — New custom buUt Cape on large wooded lot. 414 rooms down, two unfinished up, near Bolton Center. This beau­tiful C!ape has just been , com­pleted and is ready for occupan­cy.' Call the R. F. Dimock Co., Realtors. M I 9-5345, or Joseph Ashford, M I 9-6818. ,

BOLTON — Coventry line. New Cape (tod, (our down, two unfin­ished up. Ceramic tOa bath, large lot, $14,800. R. F> Dlmock Co., Realtota, M I 94348, M I 9 ^ .

BH-ROOM. HOUSE overlocMat Ctoventiy L ^ e . AQ Marly pointed Inside and Mit. Or main hl|d>wk7. Largo lot.' quirt Mtehbathoad. (toll P I 3-74M.

Wanted’—Rcal btei 77U S TlN O a W: family, thrse-family, property. Have many cash Mortgagee arranged. Please George L . ChroslMkv Realtor. W 9-6973, 109 Htttty Bt

IWLLINO, Buytiw, T ra d b «r LB L- MLL. (wblch raeoae l iv e Modarn —MutUple U o t)—aU your real es­tate the m odsn way. Tbs gate- worth Mitten Agency, Realtore. M I $4930.

SIBLUNO Your Property ? Have ready buyers for on# and two family housea. Member M nllM a Listing Service. . 8. A. Beeehler, Realtor. Pbon# Mr. Smith, M I

"9-8963.------ -----------:...’ —----- - i . ------------------------------

, O n e T o G o t R t o d y i

^n"5easoo5

5 7 6 8

Make this attractive table deC' oration for any type ot party by simply changing the cote figures on the cerousei. ()uick and easy to make from crepe paper, cut-outs and other easy-to-get materials.

Pattern No. 8768 contains foil directions for making carousel cen­terpiece; material requirements,

Send 38c in (toins, your 'name, address and the Pattern Number to A N N E CABOT. THE MANCHES­TER BVENINO H EBAU ), 1180 AVE AMERICAS. NEW YO RK $8, N Y

It ’s ready! The 1987 Needlework Album —tifty-stx ’ ‘ oolortal par " ahowlng many pratto deelgna; pi directions (or making 8 erocl Items and a qt^lii OMy 9Be o ~

I

nunts. whleh olaO were rejeetod. Ha told tho osaamMy that any ohaaMR odOh as those pr opoood, would be viewed by the pi|hue "4a a re tn a i and aa a sign ot ereal^ naes.”

‘ITia vote received by the resoln* tion wao wen over tbe required two-thlrda majority required and was higher Utah many o f Ha spoil* aors had predietod. The meagurO even r e e a t ^ the votes ot Burma' aad Iran—etftor they had failed to amend i t '

Except for Tunisia which eras,a jnembar o f. tha eommltbe# o t iiw quiry, the Arab eountrtee took no port In tho Hungartan dSbato. Oa tha vota the Ajrrti countries were divided. Iraq, Iwhanan, Jordoik TnM ala ,l" > - - -voted for i t Yhe o th m :

, P r o e c M C u ts Ooist

Researebars at the lUinoia Ia> sUtuto' o f Technology have pir*

a new m athodof producing trtraehlortds, which l i tn tha manufacturo o f

titfifitatat Ib e new procaaa permlto r t temparaturea mudi Nthefia orfOnartly p k

quired and, MOewdiag to the re* •carehera, jr fa la a u u n m o f higto er purity a t less e o K -BaeltVsi Do­ing used ia many OariaJ-defe appHcatloas, titaaiipn b u othor Uses: dkywrltiag, Bcreanlng in military

, whltG*P*tilt plglBMltBe

C o m p i t t * I t E a f i l ly ,

8 4 9 6I3H-3614

' Fresh and crisp — tha way you like daytime’ dresaes to Iqok. ;Aad it ’s eew-easyt Finish with a eol* lar, or not, as jtou prefer.,, '

No. 8496 with PATT-0-|tAM|k included ia in aisea 1314,16I4,1014> 1814. 2014. 3314. 3614. 3«14. Sisa 1414, 8^ bust 414 yarde- o f |6> inch; % yard contrast

For this pattern, tend S5c ia coins, your name, address, stM de* sired, and the prtU rfi number to SUE B U B N E R , k lA M C K E S m E V E N IN Q .H B R A I^ U B O AVS , AM ERIC AS.N EW YO BK SS.M.Y.

Don’t mise the FaU and ’57 issue o f BsslO Fashion, ouy c o r n e t * pottera 00' ’ ehock-fuU o f siar nay, minute stylen m eVery 35 cento todayy '

/

6g. I t ’i up*to-tho*

■ : . r ■

\: r

!*■

■.V,.

P A O T f O tJ B T E E N 4

1- \

'I 4<llIanrlifBtfr lEoftting ISfralb SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967

About Town" fiM PritndsM p Cilvie o f ,the Sel-

▼etlen Army wfll befin it* fell end w inter ectlvltle* Mendey e t 6;45 p.m. with e poUuek in the CItedel. Membere who heve not been con- te o M fo r food ehould cell iSn. Jeeele Lyon*. 88 Goodwin St., circle preeldent. All members ere ur^ed to be present,

• The I f e rd e Neubert Circle of the Community Baptist Church will hold e food sele 'Hiursday e t 9:30 a.m. e t the J . W. Hel* Oompeny's store.

Center Churcii Mothers Club will hold en Important meeting Monday e t 8 p jn . in the Federation room. All mothera of young children ere cordially Invited. Refreshment* win be served.

Mias Bve M. and Miss Korma V. JiAnaon. 30 Raymond Rd.: end lu s* Edith end iflsa Anne M. E. Johnson. 49 New S i. are spending their vacation e t Chethem, Cepe

..CWU

HeiielMsUr WATTIS will meet a t 8 p jn . Tuesday a t the home of M ra Vmily F racchia 260 Spring, SU to r the final picnic of the sea - ' •Oh. 'Members will bring their own 'basket stiB>ers, and beverages will be ssrvsd.-.

The sxecuttve board of the Hoi- Hater FTA wlU meet Monday at 8 ; p.m. in the Hbrary of the school. i

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on SontB o f M anchester't Sidd Streets, Too

m»m

reeling it. th a t is, towards a full- length mirror, in which, the girls oh the sidewalk passed.by as p re t­tily and as distractingly as ever.

The New MetropolisOut in the town' of Hebron

(pop. 1.3201. they held a public hearing the other night on a pro­posed soning change.

Since Hebron has long been "dry," and. as our local cor­respondent p u ^ i t , is in general pretty "puritanical." it may seem strange th a t liquor w as in the a ir / Bill — a t least in a politlcsl way ----- - K unmistakably was.

Seems tha t a local resident/has sponsored a petition that will put the "repeal" question on the bal­lot in next month's' election, and has said tha t if the "wet*" win. he would like to open a package store on his property in the center of town.

' Deed for the DayThe S tate Theater alm ost be-

. „ , I Came a drive-in a few days ago.e-no offers yet. the speaker re-1 Looking out our offlee window,

pealed, pfc wanted to stay coned j we noticed a fellow, who had for business Just in case. driven his car into the Bissell St.

ThiW statem ent was followed by ramp of the theater. Apparently a m ^ e n ta ry quiet in the crowded i thinking it was a drive, he failed Town Hall, broken then by j to notice the steps until he had a Soft but completely audible ' backed over them, and found him^ voice from the back of the room, 1 self in the unenviable position of

■•Hebron is not New York." i t ! being able to go further backwardsaid. but not forward.

His car frame resting on the steps, his wheels could no t get a purchase on the concrete steps, and so. try as he may, his wheels Just spun against the air.

After watching him try boards, boulders and other means to tO’ and get ,hi* car out. a few of us, and a few bystanders, got to­gether and. by a litUe pushing and lifting, got the car out of the ramp and back on the street

ele will held Ita final \faH meeting M en d ^ evening a t the home of Mrs. Eugene Kelly, 108 Ferguson Rd,

Richard Bolin, son of Mf. and Mrs. HUdlng A. BoUn, 38 Keeney 8 t , haa entered 'the University of Vermont, Burlington, for his fresh­man year.

The B etter to 8e* Yonh was about 2:30 p.m. of a

bright September day—too early in the year for autumn leaves, but Just that time of the afternoon when Main St. takes on its own colored foliage in the form of pretty young girls walking home

_ . . . , from high school:Seem* further tM t the toning inside a Main St. barbershop, a

change con.sidered this week young barber was working direct- ...... ..would have foiled this entrepre- ly in front of the plate glass win- Tlten, we returned to our otilceneur* plans perhaps deliber-! dow. from which position he had | of us thinking of hia Bov ately. perhapa ho t by abruptly a full riew 'of the pa.ssing parade Scout days and the old ladles w’e

detoning bis property from on the sidewalk. And he was ob- used to help across the streetbusiness to , residential. , i.viously paying less attention to the ' — -----

Ail this U no longer an issue, : masculine head of hair he was since the, soning change died as cutting than to the femininO, heads the result of heavy opposition ex- : going by outside, pressed at the hearing. One of the The clijef barber.'^noticing hiii arguments put forward by an op- employe's pre-occupation. was ponent of the change was rather i constantly hissing in his direction In tw sting , however. futile admonitions like "Watch

This gentleman, who lives in the what you're doingl" Finally the ares that would have been. "de- boss was able to take it no long- soned,” w-a* complaining about the . er. depreciation that the c h a n g e ' Without saying

n the re-sale value ot A r ■ ■hla property.

True, he admitted

Me DidWhen entering the Manchester

To-,\n Court, the first thing yog are apt to see is the small desk used by the court officer as a rostrum fiom which he officially opens each session of court.

'nie:c>'*^ small drawer in thi.s desk but Its^iock has never been utilized because there is never any-.... ) ucj/icLiaiiuw iiiBk loir c n a n g e * Without savinr » unrrf nni *wi«ew #----- ----

The Sacred Heart Mothers Cir- ’’" " f *" “ >• ■■*-■»>* '»>ue of down his sci.wora, stalked o'Ver’ to clios" iifbOeVh. "ri ^. la. -a__e w -------- hil propcrty. | the vouna barber*, r h .i r .nH * **>®« band.s, a pencilTrue, he admitted, nobody had cisively burned it around pe*haps a half of a

made him any offers for his land ' distracted employ would now h sU : L*'rhewinvas a commercial site. -In fact, as to work with h i, back to the win-i " l , ,1’’* »yet there was only one business dow. usual contents, nothing worthestablishment — a'general store- Several Customers who had been l?***”* Certainly not worthin the whole center-of-tbwn area i watching the episode while w a ft- ' }he trouble of jieeplng the drawer

PKINCE 1MATCHEIELU 4

PERFUMES i

under consideration. .' Ing for their own haircuts ; locked, so th e court officerBut a new high school had Just ' not surprised to see the young

opeqed ne»rby, he pointed out, a barber go back to work now with During a recess at a recent court new 8l^ te road was going through. " decidedly glum countenance. * »eve-al persona, all courtand you could never tell. i Tlilnklng tha t the little drama was i ®ff'chils and all friends of the

In fact, the gentleman went o n .! ended, the cu.stomers were ju s t ' <;®nrt officer, were grouped around there w a s 'a story in the p a p e r: about to drop their noses back aw aiting court restimn-Just the other day about some Into magazines. ^*°n. The court officer, him.self,

■Suddenly, however, they noticed "** absent that day. with some astonishment that the. One of the persons In the group young barber was again clipping awav with a smile and a d is trac t­ed expression on his face. Tliough

man who owned a small drug •tore in New York City and w as offered 8400.000 to sell out to the builders of a skyscraper, but wouldn’t do it.

Bo even though he had received ; his back \vas still to the window;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j the .Youth’s thoughts were obvi-

.’ ! ousl.v miles away from such con-! slder*tlons as "thin out the top." "wet It a ilttle."/and "don't shave off the sideburns."

LADIES' and MEN'S

PbunExceptWhite

CLEANEDR eg.$h2STHIS WEEK

ONLYSEPT. 14.21

MANCHESTER DRT CLEANING

t3 WELLS STREET~MI 3.7254 SAME DAY SERVICE-.4EREE DEUVERY

absent-mindedly opened the draw­er. "Anybody want a Life-Saver?” he asked, spying a partially con­sumed pack. Each pe-.son helped them.selves to the candy until only one. or two pieces remslned. P u t­ting the nearly empty package back into the drawer, the man said of the court officer laughingly. "I'm sure he won't miss them.”

At the next court ses.sion, theLooking around the barber ,»bon

the customers could not help i , breaking into broad grins as they ' ST®"P ^ound the drawer to be I finally grasped the situation. On locked for the first time.one hand they saw the boss barber. I ........",

, working away with the self-satis-1 Superstitions I'nilmited ■'fled, confident expre.s«ion of one Yeaterdav was Frida.v the ISlh, ■ whose authority has won out. i However, it was proved here this ]

And on the other hand-they aaw week th a t Individual superstitious the dreamy .young assistant, who i natures are not limited to this was directing hia gaze ateadilv j particular day. towards the back of the shop - di-1 Earlier in the Week, several men

L. T . W O O D C O .

IC E P L A N TO P E N W E E K D A Y S 8 A .M . t o 5 :3 0 P .M .

S U N D A Y S 8 A .M . t o 1 2 N O O N

A F T E R H O U R S :

ICE CUBES Available At RUFINrS TYDOL GAS STATION

CORNER CENTER and CHURCH STREETS

' CRUSHED ICE Available At ED'S ATLANTIC GAS STATION

MIDDLE TURNPIKE WEST, NEAR BROAD STREET

L. T . W O O D C O .

were busy working on th# upper story facing of a Main St-;> build­ing. The ladder from which one of the men was working extended from near the building's top to a point almost at the edge of the sidewalk.

A local man.'obviously very ob­servant, noticed how several per­sons walking along the busy side­walk would, Instead of pasalng under the ladder, step off the curb and around the ladder.

Being as poll-conscious as the next fellow, he was not to be out- 8 one ib.V Gallup or Nielsen, or any other contemporary. Extracting a notebook and pencil from his pocket, he was in business.

The results of his brief study proved very interesting. During s particular 5-minute period, 48 person.* (children excluded! used* the walkway in that ares. Seven of these persons showed no signs of even seeing the ladder and so continued on their way without the slightest hesitation.

Standing directly tinder the lad- i der himself, the man noticed tha t the other 41 persons did observe 1 the ladder. Of this number, 33 stepped into the road to avoid walking under It.

The pollster chatted with three of these obviou.sly superstitious - person - a senior college coed, s housettife and s local business- j man. •

"You won't catch me walking under a ladder." the school girl .said. "I've never done it before and I’m not going to start now.”

Tile housewife was a little less emphatic. "Oh. did I do th a t?" she asked. "Well, I guess t did at that. No reason for it. I suppose. W e ll ...! guess I m ight be a little superstitious." The businessman said. " I was

going to cross the street anyway!" |

. My Time Is Your TimeIf you were to ssk anyone who

has lisd to appear in Town Court recently as to the session's starting lime, you riiight get either of two answers. One. 9 o'clock, another, any time after 9 or 9:30,

As to which answer is more cor­rect. we leave that up to you, but tha t Is not really the point of this bit. This piece is concerned with the clock upon the wall that rends the time for watchless people an ­ticipating the appearance of the legal body that conducts' the twice weekly eessions.

Upon the prosecutor's table a t a recent 'setaion was a note telling the prosecutor to Inform the Judge that the clock was 10 minutes slow. This was in case the Judge wanted to leave the court in time 4 to make a fumrtlon that the court waa to recess for on this particular day.

The recess came and the judge went and we checked via the tele­phone of the correct time.

We wonder if the clock is slow to make delays se^m not so long, par­ticularly the starling time delay. But anyway, it aeenis that "Father Time" and "Justice" can't get into any kind of agreement.

The w riter of the note was 6 minutes off. according to Alexan­der Graham Bell.

Walk or Ride ?Over a t the S tate Employment

Service office the other diy. we couldn’t help overhearing an In- ters'iewer questioning s man apply­ing for a Job.

Among the questions asked was; "H ow far did you go in school?"

He an.swered: "On, about four miles s day."

A Non.

North School Plan Backed By Taxpayers

The Taxpayer's League voted last n ight to approve a proposal by Town Director Francis Ma­honey to turn the Union School into a recreational facility for the North End.

Mahoney's proposal, mad* a t a recent Board of Director's m eet­ing, calls for the modernization of the N. School St. Building so th a t it may be used in addition to the Community Y to procide recrea­tion area for the North End.

General Manager Richard M ar­

tin la invastlgatiag ' the feasibility of such a conversion. Meanwhile, the town la also studying the coit of tearing the building down.

Director Mahpney taid tha t Rec­reation facilities in the North End are inadequate.'and railed for ex-, pansion and improvement of rec­reational buildings and area.

■iTie Taxpayer’s League also passed a miotion catling for an in­vestigation of the conditions around Robertson Brook which runs past the Robertson School playground. The League plans to study the cost of covering the brook, and also plans to ask the Board of Directors for a hearing and discussion on it'.

About .50 persons attended the m eeting,at Whiton Memorial audi­torium. 'n ie Taxpayers’ t>ague has a membership of over 400 persons.

PINEPHARMACY

884 Center St.—Tel. Ml 8-8814

PINE LENOX PHARMACY

XM E. Center St,—MI t-0888

Read Herald Advs.

To p s forlR EA TS. . . AT HOME, TOO!

It's fun to go out for DAIRY QUEEN — but just as much a treat at home — right from your own freezer. Stop by stock up with your DAIRY QUEEN favorites today!

e DSHY euftN nationai BfvnorwfMT CO.

D R IR V Q U EEND.AIRV gUEE.N NO. I500 HARTFORD ROAD

OWNED and OPERATED BY .ALLAN R. COE JR.

DAIRY QUEEN NO. *.307 MIDDLE TUR.NPIKE WEST

OWNED and OPF.R.ATED BY .AL ELKIN

HOMt-tAK 0"lT

•9 SANOw : h cosiT-ior CONI

MOITIPIE LISTING SERVICE

of Manchester / ■

John Sissell. n 3-SS38

Shorwood A. BeochkrMI 3-8868

, Aiks ClompttMI 8-4548

T. J. Crockettm 8-1877

Gaston Rodty Co.MI 8-5731

Goodchild RtdtyMI S-T8S5

\Walton W. Grant

Agoney "Bn 8-1183

C li f f o r d H o n te nMI 3-1803

M c K I m o y I r o t h o n

Modollno Smiffi■a t-ute

S to n lo y I r o yM I 8-8338

l o i f i o C a n t o rTReoiont 6-8488

HOMESITECHOICE '/z ACRE BUltDINC LOT

IN DOUBLE A ZONE ^M A N C H E S T E R .

M U L T IPL E U S T I N G N O . S 4 4 >Cdnntry Uvlng ntnyoepliere with city rtanveaiencc*. Beautiful shade trees, city water and eewer. Fairly priced at 84.500. Many other lisUnga la bomea and propertiea. For further in­formation, call

ELSIE MEYER Ml 9-5S24 or Ml 9-6481

O f f C A L L A N Y U S T E D M E M B E R

FOR QUICK RESULTS. BUVINO OR s e l l i n g .

USE MULTIPLE U STIX O SERVICE

J q r v i s R o o i ty C o .Ml 8-4113

H o w o r d H o s t i n g sBn t-1103

C O N V E N IE N C E

F O R S A V E R S

H E R E '

OPEN TO 5 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Friday.Open Thumday to 8 F,M.Open Wednesday tO NooaMember Federal Saving*

and Loan IriMirance Corp.

K on O s t r in s k yMl 8-8158

A r t h u r W H M o .Bn 8-4MS

Rm f f s t g t o C o n t t rE ast H a lfo rd , Conn,

. M 8-85!M

' Ehro Tylof Bn s-Mae• r • •

' , ■ I . » . .

W o r r o n H o w la n dBn 8-1108

C a r l t o n W . H u tc h in s. Bn 8-5183

A r th u r A . K n o f io >MI 8-5448

J o h n H . L o p p o n , In c .Bn 8-5S8I

E lls w o r th M i t to nBU 8-8830 / .

E o r lo S . 'R o h d n.M I 8-1488

E is io M o y o r I an 8-8481J

. . I ■■■■’ , -r

Oldsmobile■TRADE-IN

1853 PONTIAC ChlelUIn De Luxe 4-Door. 8 c.vllnder, 3-toae, rpdlo^ heater, hydnunnUc.

MANCHE$TER MOTOR SALES

YOUB LOdAI. * OLD,SMORILE DEALER813 W E S t CENTER ST.

M l f . 4 4 2 7

O P E N 5 D A Y S A N D T H U R S D A Y S T IL 9. O P E N 5 D A Y S

lA

on

in

28 M a in Street Stores Listed Below(A N D S O M E O T H E R S )

A R E

OPE N

D A Y STUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

AND THURSDAY ’TIL 9/

A N D

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYT h e s e h a v e b o o i ^ o n d w ill c o n t i n u e t d M t o u r s t o r e h o u r s .

WE k n o w thst a constant policy of Moikay closing is an advantage to/all concerned: eliminating contusion on the part of the shopping public and permitting all employea lo

- get the most of a planned two-day holiday.

Blair’s187 MAIN ST. .

Burton’s84l M.AIN ST.

Core! Casuals.881 Main Street

. • .

Dawajr-RIchman.181 MAIN ST. • '

Diamond’s A* & N.897 BIAIN S'ir.

■ • .,

Gustafsbu’s Shot Storo ^

, 105 MAIN ST.

J. W. Hall Corp.845 MAIN ST. .

C. E. Housolion845 MAIN ST.

I E. A. Johnson Paris Curtain Shop Paint Co.

Paui’s PaintAnri W allpaper Supply

- 84,5 MAIN STREET -

123 .MAIN ST.

Apniianco Go.1.5 OAK ST.

Langor’s Fiohr Covaring41 PUR.VELL PLACE

/" ..

Leonard’s Shoasi Ino.,881 Main Street

MaaohastarPiumbiniE ft Suppiy

815 MAIN ST.

Sborwin WUlianis881 MAIN ST.

Shobr Jowoiort871 MAIN ST.

Sloan Bros. Shoos825 MAIN ST.

Twood’s139 MAIN' ST. aad^

169 BIAIN ST.

/

Marlow’s.881 MAIN 8t |

Watkins Brothers•85 I f AIN RT. fH a i m a o ’s

M E V S and BOVtf 5VEAB * vMANCHESTER ^

Kflilh Fiimituri Miehasis Jswoisrs Willton’s Bift Shop•58M A IN 8 T. -8 6 4 M A p ST , ^

' Jnnot’s Miilinory Nassitf Arms Wilroso Prose Stop811 MAIN ST. 1815 BIAIN ST. 881 tfA m ST.

VI

VI

0

VI.

(OPEN i DAYS TMUpSPAYS TIL f. iQ P iN S DAYS

.'''■' I ■ i- ’

Average Daily Net Preas RunF or the Week Enditd

Sept. 14, 1881 .

12,530Member of the Audit

Bureau of Olrenlatlon

.’,7

"n

. . . i

< . 1-

■ ^.,. , . . •• • / V -J 'I Si -4 ■ ■ • t. L' I ■>'•■

■X

M c in c h e M te r— A C i t y o f V i l l a g e C h a r m

T h « W e a th e rrw w M t t V . n. WaatlMr i

Skowera ending, late eleartaig, aomewhat e< 88-85. Taaaday oloady, hdmld. High la 78s. '

VOL. LXXVI, NO. 295 (EIGHTEEN PAGBS)\ ■’

MANUHESTER, c o n n ., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1957 (gassltted Adverttatag Ml Page 18) P R m F IV E C E N T S

Set -U.N.G uard Recall Expected Soon At Little Rock

Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 16 , . , (/P)-—Natidnal Guardsmen-—

United Nations, N. Y., Sept. 16 (/P)—Secretary of S t a t e , o n l v a handful—reportei Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd ar- Central Hi 'ranged a strategy session today on key U.N. problems, in- gjrain today amki in-;eluding disarmament and the explosive Middle East situation, creasing rumors that Gov.

Duties invited the British leader^-— ---------------------- , - 'f l r v a l F n iih iis m a v ^ ^ i ih d r a wafter**Liloyd (flew Ih from London {Herald lo Publish th e m en tire l.v b e fo re th e en d to attend the opening of the 1957 „ • « i | \T wCeksession of the U.N. General As-1 K O C k V l I l P , V e r i l O l l No commjwft on the report* came■embiy, A BriU*li,jpokefman *ald! ,, , from th*,,Gov*rnor’* mansion.StllHv' I .o n e lu s io n s Approximately *0 Guardoirien

to o k ^ t to n e at the aihool thia- - - j mdrnlng when cla*»ea reaumed "at

The reaulta of a atudy

they planned to go over the main problem* which wilf come h(*fore the aeairion.

Earlier. Dulle* gave th* U.S. delegation a aecrel briefing.

Dullei aaid on hla arrival from Waahlngton last night tha^ he and Henry Cabot Lodge, chief of U.S. delegates, will go over the 45- mlniite broadcast and televised speech th* Secretary will deliver to the U.N. Assembly Thtirsday morning. . .

"I think the mo*t interesting emphasis will be on disarmament,” n U.S. delegation source said.

Th* disarmament issue will be one of the m ajor questions before the SMcmbly session opening day.

But the United Slate* made Clear it will not let its atomic ar­senal rust while the U.N. debates disarmament.

The U.S. Defense Department nnd the Atomic Energy-Commis­sion announced in Waahingtoh that in th* absence of a safeguard dis­arm ament agreement a neW’ series j of nuclear tM ta wilLbegin 41 e x t ' April a t the Baniw^tok _ prbvtng grounds In the PXcific. '

"The forthcoming scries will a<F vance the development of weapon* j for d ^ n a * against aggression | whether alr-horne. missile - borne 1 or otherwise mounted,” a Joint | •nnotincement said. i

Tthe phrske ■■missile-borne" re- , winded U.N. source* of the Soviet

governmental p r o b l e m * ^ Rockville and Vernon, mpde by the firm of Booz, Allen and Hamilton, New York manage­ment consultahti. wtli be pub­lished in a s e r i^ o f arltclei beginning ThyTsdsy I" l*** M ancheat^E ven lng Herald.

The syrie* will le t forth the firm’f/fecommendatlon*. soon

presented to a Vernon meeting, end will outline

chapter-by-chapter its 90-psg* report. • ,

Look for i t Thureday in The

f H a u r b P B t p r

Tito Recognize^ PoliBh Fro er

Belgrade. Yugoslavia.’ Sept. 16 (,®—Yugodlavia officially recognlsed^oday. the western Polish ^rentier o n 'th e r iv en O dei>^d Neisse ’'a* the (J.efin- ttjve Polish-German border.”

A declaration signed here by .President TUo and viaitlng (Tommunlat part.v boss Wla- d.vslaw Gomulka of Poland said Yugoslavia, “taking Into account the righ t of the Poliih people, consider* th* existing border on the Oder and Neisse. decided upon s t the 1945 Pots- dsm Conference snd recog­nised by the Democfstlc Ger- m sn Republic . (Communist B est Germlih.v), as the-defini­tive Polish-German frontier.

W est (jerm sny contend* th# Oder-'Nelsse line is only tem­porary.

i the high school. After reporting • some of them went |o a nearby ; drug store for coffee and soft i drinks, A week ago, 250 .Midiera ^( surrounded the school. ■ , |j No Negroes attempted to . ap- ;I proach the big school building that has become a avmbol of the g r e a t 1 * • •Irn aT- liJr Politics inj Between 25 and *0 adults galh- • -a T 'v * . ’ ,jered on the aide'valk, across t ^ * i | \ R C l f l i U l S D U t C

T r

■ \

Democrats H it R

mood.street. In a good-natured they Joked with reporters.

In * television Interview last night. Faubu* said U is "foresee- able'’ that the Chard* could be withdrawn this week.

Newport, R. I., Sept. 16 —The White House today ac­cused a group of top Demo-

He also said "there were certa in ' of “trying to play poli­tics” with tiie school integra-(Continued Page Seventeen)

Adenauer PreYails, Baeks West Alliance

tion controversy in Little Rock, Ark;-’ - - ......... - —- ~

The accusation waa fired a t th* President’s vacation headquarters by his pres* sec re ta ry .. Jam e .4 C, Hagerty. He w a s commenting oh an assertion by 15 members of the 34-member Democratic Advisory Council th a t Elsenhower •’failed to use the prestige and power of hia office, . . againet defiance of law” a t Little' Rock.

H agerty brought up the m at­ter a t a news conference before

4’.,^ . -V

Bonn. Germany.-SspU 16 (A b -^ ‘’West Germany’s fofelgn policy Chancellor Konrad Adenaued w on'w ill be a safe foundaUon for the ri,,n r« to ask foran immense election trium ph to-,poUciea of NATO under the lead -, newani^n had a chance to ask for dav arid Immedlatelv pledged tha tiersh ip of the. United States.” he commen*. • , , ,

, West (iermanv w ould throw ”*11' added slowly and deliberately. “I think It would be funny ifclaim Aug. 26 th a t the Russians I political and moral weight" be-, ’Oejmanv will be able to g iv e .u were pot so palbetic.” Hagerty................ . — --- - - - - - - - - - - - hind the wkatern alliance. all Its political and moral weight j said,

The 8i-ye*r-old Cliancellor was j to this policy. ^returhed to phW’er for another four I "Tlie aim* of the policy are a years in yesterday’s voting in a 'contro lled disarmament, a relaxa-

hsd tested an intercontinental hal liatlc missile th a t could hit any spot on earth.

U.S. Assistant Secretary of S tate Francis O. Wilcox told a New York audience the United

(OwillTOed on Page'Ten)

U.S* Schedules New Series of Pacific N-Tests

Atomic Tent SW*. N*v„ Sept. IS (JPt—Oms of the Mggest atomic blaata o( the 1951 teet aerlea flaslied arroaf .tbe desert ak r a t 5:50 a.m. today. I t 1* believed to have had the power equivalent of ahont 40,080 toaa • r TNT.

Thia MUi shot 'of Mm aerieo, code-named Newtoa, waa a davtee'exploded fram-ia ballooa te th e iM r i .800 feet above Hm

- te s t sUe.

victory ao compieta it atimned his neutral-minded S^iaU at opponents and aurprlaed cveit hla own aup- portei s. The C o m i^ ia U fit East Germany were glam. \ '

Hla Christian O uooc^U c Union (CDU), which -won. an'' ahsotule majority for tha fM t tim a in a frae German 4l*<U>>t four yaars

wgo, not only -retained tha t' mhjor-’- Ity but increased It In an outpour-

of more than 31 mlDion vote*.Trlam ph for IT.8 .

Adenauer's third stra igh t Pa- Uonia election victory since the W*»t German ■ Republic w aa created in 1949 was a heavy blow to the Soviet Union and a triumph for the United 'Btates. Fearful of West Germany’s mounting eco­nomic *j)d m ilitary power, the Rus­sians had puUed all possible atringi In an effort to defeat the iron- willed Chancellor.

So confident ot aucceaa th a t ha did not w ait up for Ihe final ra­

tion of international tension, re­unification of Gerifnany and genuine peace for all nations.”

T he Adenauer victory waa a b it­te r pill to .56-year-old Erich Ol- lenhauer. the Social-{Democratic leader who. wanted We*t Germany to turn to a more neutral position between B ast and West.

’-k' ■ Wilhelm Melllea,' O tlcnhiuer'a chief lieutenant, commented tha t both the United -States and Rua- •ia had contributed to the

___ to; eee the Deniocratic Ad­visory Oquncil triring to play pollV tic* with the situation in Little Rock.

The Preeldent I* concerned with solution* and not with politi­cal speeches.”: H agerty wa* asked whether E l­senhower had read about the Dem­ocratic a ttack oh him and had in- atructed H agerty to pul out the statem ent he did.

Th* press secrfttnr replied only that the Preliideht’*Tiik9 ■een'lBe atatement.” '

w eV'-dO ^ wreckage of- N ortheast Alrlinaa DCS j>lane which crashed In fog last night near New Bed^hcd,^ Mass., A irport. Tha Boston-New York plan* had ,34 aboard. (A P Photofax).

- t

Adenauer victory. The b itter Com­munist opposition to ' Adenauer helped him. MelUes argued. The fa c t 'th a t the Soctailst* increased their strength, hie added, “ de- •erves respect because the whole I world was against us.”

The Communist B ast German Radio said the Adenauer victory wa* won by ’’tenror in the atyle of H itler's storm troopers" ahd threatened European peace. The W est German Sociallata, i t added, had railed to make tha heat ofj turns last night. Adenauer wi_

lamiling and Joking when he m e t ' their opportunities.' reoorters a f th# Chancellerv en- ^ . victory for th*reporter* a f the Chancellery *n , . . , . .. .

W ariiington. Sept. 16 UPi - A ! trance thia morning. He ^ad :pew aeries of Auierican nuclear, driven in a triumphal Proce“ io" |teat* In the mld-Paciflc next y e a r , from hit home. His car a t time* 1 Vnneed^* . I fV i-will be aimed a t perfecting weap- slowed to walking pace by , H”on* for tfefen** against mlnaile* in the highway. ! BuRene Geratlnm aler announcedw ith atomic or hydrogen war- , He Interpreted the election re- *’’• p **’” *"'*"* “•<" -nnu.n*

suit* as a strengthening of "theAwiounclng plana for th . pew

aeries in the Eniwelok priivingground*, two government -agencies' L ^ n n

, aaid yealertay another "Im portant ’ objecuvk of th* t . .U .will be;the I u'^N A T O would

"Our policy fo r the next /four year* I* now secure.". , /

nuclear; reduced'

further development of weapon! w ith greatly radloacUVa fallout. .. / ' .

The Atomic Energy Commia-, •Ion fAEC) and the Defen** De- 1 paiim en t said the United States rejteatedly ha* stated ita willing-1 naaa to suspend nticlear teal* a * , p art of a disarmam ent agreement, i

"Until such an agreement la ' a t ta in ^ ,” they aaid in a Joint; atatement," contlpued develop­ment of nuclear weapon* is eaaen- tial to the defense' of the U n ited - SUte* and of the free world.", I

The United SUtea, Ruaaia and three other nation* 10 day* ago ended more than five month* of disarmament talk*. Both aides; - proposed plana for , reduction of arm s and suspension of nuclear

. tesU hilt the negotiatiow broke up in disagreement. The U.N, General Aasembly, opening a new, seaalon ■ tomorrow. 1* expected, t® discusa pdaaible further steps.

While taferring to the disann- am ent question, the AEC-Defenae Departm ent statem ent .made no direct allusion to a Soviet ,clalm last month th a t the Russians had tested successfully an Interconti­nental ballistic missile.

the new Parliam ent will convene Oct, 10 or 11- In Berlin, the old capital of the Reich. ^

Presumably parliam ent will us* this session 100 miles behind the Irtm -Curtain of Communist B ast Germany to name Adenaber to his third te rm 's* chancellor. The

(Oonttaned mi Fage Ten)p ..... . ..........I '■ I

C a rrie Perils Bermuda witH 115 mph W inds

Miami. Fla., 'Sept. 16 — H ur­ricane Carrie .threatened Bermuda with 115-mile an hour wind* to­day and the A ir Force pulled back it* Hurricane H unter airplanes to safety a t Weal Palm Beach, Fla.

Six- of th«/B30s. including one S p e a k e r crippled ship.' were ordered back.

I the, a ircraft were held onthe ground at the Island resort.

Socialists

Legion Parade On Bpsirdwalk Lni^tlaiilic City

AtlanUc City, N. J.. Sept. 16 m —Ro'v upon row 'of American Le­gionnaires marched in th* |r apec- tacular annual parade on. this resort city's board walk today un­der a ranbfiy of Jet planes.

Two dozen A ir Force and Navy Jets roared over the parade route, first a t an altitude of 1,000 feet and then a t 500 feet, a t speeds of 350 to 4Q0 m.pJt.

The noise of the sleek, silvery planes sent reverberations echoing like ■ thunder among- the. W'oter- fro n t' hotels.

The dazzling display of speed and precision came as firs t units ofthe parade reached the roviewlng j *” ””** . ,,stand a t 10:80 a.m. in bright. the ninwlJ?

14 HurtNew Bedford. Mass., Sapt. 18 tbrougfeHc«M in lU crash to

—A N ortheast Airlines | plane, headetf. fo r: Now Torlt th rc m i^ a aoupy fog w ith 34 parsons aboard crashed in nuicky. Apponagansett swamp ju s t short of the New Bed­ford A irport last night.. The pilot co-plIoC and eight paa-

aengers died in the crash which tor* the DCS plane apart.. Thii? teen passengers and tha steward- es* were injured. They were a t St. Luke’s Hospital where doctors placed the names of a t least five on the danger list.

I t took rescuers three hours to

shine weather.A brisk breeze whipping in from j

the ocean came as a comfort to • 900 miles east-southeast of Capa [the thousands of marchers plod-jH atteras, N, C.. and would fly in­to th* eye qf the storm before heading for the Florida base^ the Air Force aaid.

The A ir ' Force laid plans for staggering flights snd keeping

fConttnoed on Page Nine) (CnoUmied on P ^ e Eteven).

ding the route of fiiore than two miles. • ■

The parade was, the. flrst*„*ver held'fay a 'N ational Legion conven­tion on this city’s wooden board­walk, wide as a boulevard.

(CoaUnued on Page Ten)

th* swamp.. .Tha. pJana.. had—r*dide<L4t preparing to make an insmiifieBt landing but no fu rthar word caifie- The c w t was pointed toward the instrum ent landing building when found.. Two a irport employes said they heard the plane ersMh a t 8:S0 p.m. (BDT). but it was nearly three houra'before th* Aral rescue team could fe ich the scene. Th* only access to the spot wa* by foot. Firefighters' ladder* were used as brldgeg across the swamp and the adjoining Paskam anaett River.

Or. Robert Siegel, 48, one of th* first to reach tbe-acane, gave thia description of w hat con» fronted rescuers:

" I h * swamp wIm soggy and miid a-ater oozed up to- our

C onn. Power, i|artf6rd Light Bhiirds A g ree

A m er^rer .p f th e (Connecti­c u t .P o w er (3b. W ith th e H e r t - f o r i E le c t r ic .L i s h t C3o. w a s reco n iin en d ed bY ^boarda o f d i­r e c to r s o f ' t h e tw o. co m p an ie s in s e p a r a te m e e tin g s th i s m o rn in g .

Austin D. Barney, prasidant of tha Connecticut Power Co., aaid to­day the m erger would provtda a “stronger company," pdfndt oper­ating ecofioiniea th a t would b ffaa t in p a rt mounting coats, and faciU- - ta t* ftpanclng. ..

He a lso 'sa id .the m erger would be a n a tu r a l 'r e s u l t ' of pravlous Joint Use by the two firm s of pro­duction and tranamlasion faciliUaa. The power company provides tha lCsiic)M(|f*»Bolton a rea with alac*-ertfliy;--'?-;— - ...........' t lw propdaad m erger requires

-Llia approval of two-thlida of th* outstanding stock, both common and pipferred, of each company, aa well aa the approval of tha S tate Public U tiuuea Commisalon and the Federal Power Commisalon.

Special stockholdeft meetinga a n baing called for Oct. 14. .

Th4 two companlts larve mt^nU 313,000 customers and have utility p lant investm ent of ovar 8176 m il- . lion. Of the app'roxlmatalY 30,000 stoekhoklsra of th* tw o companica, more thap 80 per cent a n realdenta ot Corniacticut.

Baaed an'StoitteaB a r n ^ said tha m erger reeom-

mendaUon waa based on extensive studlM m ade by offloan of both cooKWides. Thaaa- atudlea waro TWiiH w in rtiM MliBWiBe o ras 'B k- dapaodafit: engineeriag firm , and ot aeparatc, Indepenttot. financial analysia retained by the boerd of 'directors of each dOn^Sny, ha said.

Under ih e ' m erger sg re i^ tf it , the name of tha merged company Would be the H artford Btoetrie l ig h t Co. Rowsver, the name may h a . Changed a fte r .the merger to reflect a to re cloeely th* Stato-wld* i e H v t t » r h r t i a ’ coffljs4fly, ;

The m erger term s contampuito aa^M change of tha outstanding m ortgage bonds of th e Connecticut Power Cm-for aubetentlally similar ■ecuriUea of tlio H artford Ifiectric . L ight Co.

The tenna also envlaaga g sliaife-.

(Continued on Page Thirteen)

Phone .Worikfer U n io n Strikes

(Continued on. Page Thirteen)

Slate Probes Death Of 2 Tots in Blaze

. Newtown, Sept. 16 (F ).—-.R ep- n sen ta ttves of th* state fire mar- , shsTs offlee came heiy today- to j launch an investigation into the I a re which took the Uvea of two Uttle girls.' ;

Shirley and OSOrgia May Bat- 1 tovirh. throe years and 14 months, ! re.xpectivaiy, died last Saturday night in a fire . which swept the winterized Lakeiide cottage where they lived iwith their- p-and-

gtrents, Mr, \ and Mrs. . Henry recklin.Bracklin, 65, remained-In critical i

eonditilon a t D anbury Hoapital to- day bu t hia wife, Beatrice, 44', was in good condition recovering from'.l 'abock. The' girls* mother, Shirley ; Baltovich. uvea in B r id g e p o r t; Tbatg father, George, la serving a

-a ______] (How did Henry Ford I, wh() aaid

"H lttory la- ’ the bunk,'* rhange Amertoan history for good In a ha lf dosan. w ays? Why did ha ro- fuae to dine with the King and -Queen of England nt the White Hon*e ? Why did be keep W’Inston Ctaurchlll Waiting a day to aee himTiWIm wan- Mie One periMn b* could never dom inate? W bat did hla he irs do to stop a company loss of 810dMO,908 a m onth? W hat’s happening hotv In the titanic stnig-

* i . . ■■ '4^-' y *

The auto Henry

tohile o f which an ompira was bidif, and the original and la test rulers of tha empira:1, hia' wlfa Chura B ryant Ford, and their grandson, H anry Ford n , with the first cjaf

built by H anry Ford, 1896. Thq ac*ne la Orowifleld ’vUlagc, Mich., wbrn*# Ford ,b rough t together,<O*0eead aa rag* 1 many hiatorteal Ag^can nlica fog pnaarvatlon. (King f* a tif |^ .

wa* headed. ' '- Bodies were flung aboiit In an

area 50 yards square.Surviving injured hnd dead were

inched ou t of the ewamp by scores of rescuers who. - bridged mud ponds w ith "fire iad d ers . "The l i t­ters were passed, -hand-to-hand across these aUppery, improvised bridges. >

The last eufvivor was brought out Just before 3 a.m.

As dawn btoke rescutrs and in­vestigators saw hats, - coats, other 1 clothing and luggage s t r about, some hanging from shat­tered tree limbs.- I

fiOO-ft. p m h through Tree* 1 ' t h e ASSOCIATED PKES8 Wings were sheared from th* T .i.nhnn* ' r . . i i .n . . .

plane « it cut . . fiOO.foot longof Columbia today in a w age con­tra c t dispute ’With W estern Elec­tric Co., m anufacturing arm of the American Telophonq A T e l^ ra p h Co. ,r The strike began a t fi'a.m., local- time. 111* E ast was affected first, and the stoppage spread westward

M O Ji F io a r r s e e n r A o iN a HartfistO. SeM. 18 t/Ph-Vhe

kkm at tsflmg m gstJOe-JarlOm- eomlag MOWMI aeaaiba o f Uw Oeaend HaaiiiiilHy to legallie th# use of iwdOple q u art mUk bet- Heo iQipeared 8* be goiag soar today. On tlM eve of the opeq- tag of tbe seaaioB, OOP S ta ta Otaalrauui dareooo F ; Baktwlai

oiner 1 -w a . O . . . aaM th a t whiln bo favors legal-ShV- In "*4- Stalest iw fO ea ik rA e li M 8 th » ' m atta r

should bo deferred mrttl th e I860 regular session.

YOMk^aaed oa PagO THQ

BuUetinsfron tha AP Wires

News TidbitsColIM from AP Wires

Inter-American Press Assh. oen-: across the country in three hours urea .Cuban B atista guvenunent] -Picket lines appeared before, tel- for'suppreasidn of newspaper*. ; *P6one office* as th* deadline ar- R iU Sleeves, wife of Air Force Lt. i ' ’I^ed, and reports were th a t mem-

^ Sleeves denies any hope of reeon- i ^er* of other imiona refused togle of Ford, General Motora aiid' elUation between hfcraejf and *>“• ' : , ‘*1*,.**"**- . York a t yChryMer for .the lekdigg position In band. . iMie world wide automotive Indus-j Typhoon strikes southeast coast fromtry ? How does HenVy Ford H dlf- of Red China, inundates, village*, j {'>>>»- 'fer mdically from h i. father. Ed-. . . . Greek and Albania:^ t o ^ v f.n^d to K

authorities dkwniss end to fdrm al; M agree-aU te OT w sr which has rxl*ted,since end of Wprld War n . T ilvolJfd S tn 'i . ti.ntsifiaix oiriinar ftiM (o InvolXTffd irfff 23.800 installffrs,BrHisJvComrt je_tsjrlme^ of the Communications

FLU HALTS SUBS London, Sept. 18 ffiV-Infln-

enza today knocked o u t' tha.. crews of two Britiah submarlaea ~

-scboduled to taka-gae t-U i'lh ia '- week’a . big NATO exerdsea, Dortors aaid they suspected the sIcHlns m ay be ^suffering from Aslan flu. Outbreaks o f influ­enza, some reaehla'g epldemle proportions, ^e re repoftod ' to otitro. piarto 'o f Britain.

TRIBAL TENSIONS INCREAJ^a ' JOhanneoburg. South Africa,

Sept. 18 (API —Police, retoforim-. mentb moved Into Johaanesburg today to deal with continuing skirmishing between Zulus ana Bnsutos a fte r weekend oUuhea which resulted In 40 deaths. Pot- lice said .tribnl tension em tinued , to mount In African tonhshlpB , southwest of Johannesrarg. aM

rican women stations ask-

cL and grandlather?th.'hesie and scores of other lanci­

nating qomtions about fbe’Fbfd In­dustrial empire a re answered nu-

flrs t installment ■low dnil.v exelu-

lester Herald.)

tboritnttvely by Joe MeCarth.v in 'L ebanon aa firs t step to resum ing; America (CWA) T h e 'bundreds i’ of Afrlet t e most isMnpfehensive ’'inside, cdmmerrtal je t service. , . . CTief estim ated its picket ‘ -fines ■ "oeked to police atstory" of the Ford famll.v ever pub- Justice Earl W Siren Tnl-. affect 150,000 telephone protection.Ushed. This Is thn flrr -*— ' miut—r-v t nf ..leu-iKh civil and r__ . ___ - c - 1 . . , _____■nie others will folhx Sively la The -Mnnch'

By JO E McCa r t h yA 'h '^ to ry of travel hi modern

America could open w ith a scene > th a t took place s t Omaha, N ebras­ka. not so many years ago as yOu might think. A m an from the Elsst, driving' through town on hla way to California, stopped to ask for fh,e road to the West. "There (sn’t any road,” he was told. "You keep going th a t 'WSY until you come to a fence. Tajte the fence do-wn and go Straight ahead .un til you come to ano ther fence, When there aren 't no more fences, you’ll see two riits leading across the prairie. Follow them." / -

Thia may . sound as though the traveler was driving .a covered wagon; bu t dt- whs .well a fter the turn' e t th f ejentury and.he-w as In

m ud--tex t of Jewish civil and ^,nployescanon law --a t convocation of Jew- ih e union has concerned a tie- lah Theological Slrmmarj\ u p .would have little.im m ediate e(-. Mra, Franklin D. Roosevelt eon- telephone service intiniiffff tour of Soviet union after ’ pftaceff. {Uffhty<" five'per slight, illness. . . . U.S. Ambassador service is handled auto-Gluck arrives In t'eylon. maticaHy by diaj equipment.

S tate. CD Director Leo Mulcahy , not In favor of anv radio or TV j Locall)

"T.(c 8K F a |0 Fivo)

program which can cause a la rm . . . . - M akarlos thinks f .S . i

Three Weatern Electric ' ' ih- for the Southern N e w

wm*'he?n°^ re e k " ^ ’Driot^^ se lf- ' England Telephone Company'sde erriimarion ' Manchester office walked oR their

Finland move* to regain weaL. !»«»• ‘bla morning as their union ern m arkets by devaluatingeurredcv 40 p e rcen t . . . B ritish ' <Roy Flvdal. Mancheate

HIGHWAY WORKEB KIIJIIO Norwalk. Sept. I8/iffl — Manuel

DeRousa, 36. of BrOck SI.. NfW Bedford, Maas., was killed today while working on- Ui* new' Goa- hecllcul Turnpike. In some nn.-

I explained mnnner, DeSonan I "slipped from thei front end ot a

low bed trailer on which he was riding landing under Its rea r wheels. He was dragged about 83 feet. '

General Olubh say* U.S, shipment of aim s to Jordito a mistake.

Paw tucket/ R. 1.. sfbpols open aa obey in junction ...F rench

troops ileqtroy .Mgerlnn rebelteachers o b ^ Injunctll troops ileqfroy .Mg stronghold fiear MirageaU. Algeria.M W a « s 4 j

>j.■c-'-tr"/'.

SHence-JlcUon story about; end oj earth aonds ce*>denta of Russian Black Seq clt^ fleeing for coun­try . ' . . jChih«se Nationalist Nayy subchaser Mown qnto reel by Ty­phoon

' Vi

(Roy Flydal, Manchester district commercial manager. Said this morning th a t the strike would have have "no direct effect .bn .the day to 'd k y operations of the trJephone company In (he area.?

(He said th a t laa(' w'eekl there Were approximately 350 .V^'eatern Electric tnatallera working, on- 38 different jobs in, ^h* sta le .'T hey were installing {dial equipjnen^ and

/•

V

(Om « n n i

KNIGHT B.APS KNOWLAND Oakland, Calif.. Hept. 16 <F>--

G o^ Goodwin J. Knight said to-;ii,’;- da.v "no man with u reputatlo*! for holllgerenoe either In la ter- natiottnl alfalrs o r domestic af­f a i r s . . . la a sole man” lor ex- erntive offlee In the federal gov- enuneat or for the governor­ship of CaHfoiuia. K night's th ru s t riewriy waa xhned s t Sen. WIObMn F. KnowlsMl. sxpeeted to ' oopoas K night lii tbs. 1968■epii y iphu gevenror . y t w n r -

» . . ' -i