iKanrfarstfr lEw tthtgF R ID A Y , D E C E ^ E R 21« 1962

smarts last m inuf€ Saiitas to run ta

Edwards photo

EngagedH m angagement of M iss Vir­

ginia Baclms o f W estbury, Ixmg Island, N . Y., to George J. Dor­m er t f M anchester has been an­nounced by her parents, M r. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Backtis, W eet- bury.

H er fiance is the son of Mr. and Mra. John M. Dormer, 256 PoiHer St.

Miss Backus is a graduate of State University College of Ed­ucation, New Paltz, N. Y., and is a teacher in the W est Irondequolt School System, Rochester, N. Y.

Mr. Dormer is a 1956 graduate o f M andiester - High School, a graduate o f Rensselaer Polytech- me Institute, Troy, N. Y., and is a research m etallurgist at Pfaud- ler Co., Rochester.

A July 18, 1963 wedding isplanned.

Main StJ, Mdnelrtliler

PfeOM Ml 3-4122 '

OPEN TONIGHT and SAtUj^OAY till 9:00!. 7. MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.REGULAR 7.99

LADIES' JO A N MARIE 100*/e VIRGIN W O O L

FINE G AUG E KNITTED

CARDIGANS and PULLf^E^S

About TownThe Rev. K. Ejnar Qask, pastor

o f Trinity Covenant OTUrch, will in charge o f radio broadcasts

sponsored by the Mzinchester Min­isterial Association . over station WTNF Sunday at 7:35 p.m., ai^- dally next week, at 7:30 a.m. jtM 6:30 p.m.

The Past Chiefs Cljibl Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisiers, w ill have Its Christmas pdrty tonight at 8 at the home^ of Mrs. W a l t e r Potyra, 668 Foster St., W apping. Mrs. Blora G rade w ill be co-hos- 'feas. Members are reminded to b t i^ grab beg gifts.

T l^ ,Y ou n g People’s Fellowship, S a 1V y f i o n Arm y, w ill have a Chrlstm a^party tom orrow at 7:15 p.m. at thd-xYouth Center. Mem­bers are rem fl^ed to bring a grab bag g ift and a^baby picture.

Lutz Junior Musdtm has dosed for the holiday seasm K^d win re­open Wednesday, Jan.^^, for its regular schedule from 2 ^ 5 p.m.

GheseburgeR©

Made with nippy, taste- tempting Cheddar cheese, especially prepared for Mc­Donald’s. Grilled with juicy pure b ee f ham burger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds . . . piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. McDonald’.s . . . for cleanliness, convenience and value.

46 West Center St., Silver Lane Extension

Last MinuteG ift

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ttooeEttbar 8, 1963

13,861WcBsber a f Oia AuO t R ireoa o f CSroalatlaa

lfaitd!te«fer— CUy of Vittage Charm

The WeatherFare east o f P . q . ~yeathey Bersae

Mootty slaady tatagM wMi low ta the 36s. Omiday seaao doodtaess and not so aold wHh h i^ te the Ma. Total saow aeaEomlatlaa 6ssr techaa ar EMta.

T O L . L X X X n , N O . 71 ) (F O U R T E E N P A 6 E 8 — T V S E C n O N ) M AN CH ESTER, CO NN., SA T U R D A Y , DECEM BER 22, 1962 .(CtaasHlad AdverUshig oei Fage 13) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Skybolt Launched Successfully From W ing of B52 Bomber

CAPE C A N A V E R A L , Fla.< (A P )— Streaking more than aeven miles high, a B62 bomb­er today launch^ the contro­versial Skybolt missile on its first successful, t ^ t flight in six launchings.

Although the Skybolt program waa handed a death sentrace Uiis weak in the Anglo-American Ba­hamas conference, the Air Force has several test m issiles remain­ing and Intends to fire them in CEwe the project is revived at a future date.. n ie niissUe today w as'dropped

horn beneath the right wing o f the huge B62 Stratofortress seconds after it swept over Cape Canaveral toward the Atlantic ocean.

The 86-foot, S^-ton rocket plum­meted some 600 feet before the first stage flred as planned. The sleek proejetile then shot forward ta Eui upmtrd-swooping curve far fa front of the ptane, leaving a trail o f fluffy white snioke in its wake.

After a brief coasting _ period, the second stage flashed to life and the Skybolt clim bed about 800 m iles before diving into the Atlan- fle about 900 m iles down tnnge. No attempt was made to guide it to a precise target.

France H olds Key to Success Of N-Strategy

NASSAU, Bahamas (A P ) — The Nassau pact hammered out by President Kennedy and British Prim e M inister Harold M acmillan handed to President de Gaulle of France the key to whether It de­velops into a pooled Western nu­clear wallop.

Unless De Gaulle goes along t&e pact could becom e just a BrlUsb- Am erican solution their m issile problem s over the decisi(Hi to abandon development of the 1,000- m ile bom ber-hom e Skybolt.

Results of the Nassau confer- enoe are historic ta the energetic e ^ r t to develop a mulU-natian NATO-operated nuclear umbrella.

But there are-th ree, not two, m em bers of the Western nuclear ohib and unless a ll three cooperate, It w ill be a long, hard toad fSmai the tim e when the Allies can hope to becom e one big nuclear fam ily.

Kennedy offered France exActly the same deal reached with Britain to supply her with PoU ris mis­siles minus warheads for fitting on their own submarines.

He Invited De (3apUe, by letter sent Friday, to coihe into their new club whose purpose would be to create the NATO nuclear force on the assiunptlon — as the Unit­ed States Insists — that nuclear dMense Is tadivlslble.

Now the British Amertcan ICEid- «rs must WELlt Euudously lor De Gaulle’s answer Euid he Is temous for having Ideas of his own.

His attitude likely w ill decide whether cooperative defense will largely be l i l t e d to Britain and the United States.

Britain w ill not be required to contribute EUiythlng to thq 1S.6 bil- Uon oost to the United States of die Polaris developm tot.. In addition, K eim ^ y and Mm -

(Conilniied oei Fage n ire o )

UeS. P r e s s e s G ov . Bai^ett G>ntempt Suit

NSW COILSANB, La. (A P )-A federal appeals court has been asked to bold Missisaippl.’s gover­nor and lieutenant governor In orimtaal contempt for blocking the enrollment o f a Negro at the previously all-white Unlv«?rtty of Mimrimiimit last September.

The Justice Department made 0)6 request Friday, fu:ttiig*"oEt a fflreotlve issued by the 5ih U.S. CSrenlt Court of Ai^icEds, which w ill heEU* the case.

The New Orleans-bEwed appel­late court has already cm vlcted Oov. Rosa R . Barnett and Lt. i3ov. Paul B. Jedinson Jr., o f clv- R contem pt

If the two officials are found guilty, It could mean ja il terms and U rge 'fines. Penalties are al­m ost unlimited ta ertanlnal cqn- tompt cases.

of the elreult's nine judg­es pEirticlpated in the dellbem -

le a d l^ to the civil contempt oonvictions of BEunett and John­son. However, It has not been de­termined how many o f the jurists w ill hear the crim inal contempt iSEUie.

ClvU contempt is aim ed at en­forcing com pliance with a court direenve and offers the defoid- ant a chEUice to purge himself and perhaps escape any penalty. Criminal contempt Invoiyes pun­ishment for an act alrcEidy com ­mitted with no chance of gaining forgiveness through future action.

Baimett tw ice stopped the Ne­gro, Jam es H. Meredith, froa f en- foiling at Ole Mias. Joisisen tam ed him back oEiee.

Meredith was finally CEiroUad at Ole M iss on O ct 1—the day after a night of rioting which IdUed two persons and injured scores.

Tha circuit court anjotoed B ^

' The Air F orce reported success^ of the test and sidd It wem the first tim e a baJlistic m issile ever was launched successfully from an aircraft and flew its full m is­sion under its own power and guldEUice.

The announcement SEdd the rocket was fired at an altitude of 40,(X)0 feet and Uuided in the pre­selected tE^qj: furea himdreds of m iles do\ra range.

An official lu lled the success as evidence that the highly com plex m issile can work despite what some criticB have said about its capability.

However, today’s m issile was far from the finished product and much work would be needed to nuke It a MUaUe weaposu sys­tem .

The Air F orce and DougUa Oo., Skybolt prim e contractor, lu d hoped to fire the m issile during the Bahanus talks this week be­tween President Kennedy and British Prim e M inister M acmillan because they were confident a success might have,som e bearing on the discussions.’ But politiesci decisions apparently forced a de-

(Conttaned oei FagB''B'onr) ’

Polaris Pactitaises British Press Row

By RAYMOND. E. PALM ER :LONDON (A P) — The agree­

ment betwe'en Prim e M inister Harold MacmlllEui and President Kennedy to provide Britain with Polaris m issiles in place of Sky­bolt brought a wave of. criticism from right and left today.

It threatened to produce the big­gest and most bitter defense row since the war.

The opposition Labor party weis reported pbuming to moimt a ma­jo r attack onv.the goyem nlent. It w ill oppose the dral dn the grounds that It is too late, too costly EUid that the nuclear de­terrent had better be left in the hands -of one power, the'' United States.

A furious onslaught was also expected from some right-wing rank-and-file members of M ac­m illan’s ruling OCnservative pEirty when he reports back to the House of CSommons next month.

As they <prepEired to disperse were man^ angry accusations that MacmlUan had bartered away BrltEiin’s nuclear Independ­ence Euid was com ing back empty-handed. . - ,

The Labortta D oily Hendd splashed Its report o f the Polaris deal across its . front page under the bold heading ‘ ‘MacmlllEms Surrender,”

■Ken-A sm aller heading said: nedy wins all the w ay.”

H ie Dally EhepresS, independ­ent but leEming to the right, described M acm illan’s deid ^ U i Kennedy as “ The Sell-out” in a bEuiner across its front page. It called it the end of BritEiin as an effective nuclear power.

The left-leEming Daily M irror said M acmillan returns well awEU'e that he faces his biggest crisis since he becam e prime minister.

M acmillan will find him self in the position of a nuin trying to juggle several hot potatoes at the same time.

He will have to justify the switch from Skybolt to Polaris while demonstrating that Britain can afford the huge sums needed to build Polaris-carrying subma­rines and the Polaris warheads without weakening the country coventional forces or raising taxation to new high levels.

He will also face the problem of demonstrating that the millions spent already on special planes to carry Skybolt w ill not be com ­pletely wasted now that there w ill be no Skybolt for them to CEirry.

The Laborite opposition is ex­pected to attack MacBdllan on both these points' apd some of his own rank and party mem­bers can be expected to join in.

I '. • irtA,- rfit,

Tbese Eire the fMort- pages at London’s naittonai iiewiqiaperB this mosndag, headBntng rsadUoiie to the nuclear deal Prime Mlniater Maomlflan made wtth PrsshSent Kennedy. (A P F hotofax).

Dad’s Time Study Aids C oUege Son’ s Succe$ s

1YASHINGTDN (A P) — T h is le^m arked for each hourthe time of year when college students home for the holidays recite a sad tale to their parents:

"There just isn’t enough time in the week to attend clhsses, study, sleep and tEdce care of all the other essentials.”

This is m ore thmi a com plaint; it’s often ati excuse for grEUles that aren’t as good as pEU'ents think they ought to be.

Charles R . Holloway Jr., a Port- lEud, Ore.p bustnessman, heEird the fam iliar complaint from his oldest son, and got to wondering U the boy had any real idea of where his tim e was gobig.

"D uring the winter VEUiation after bis first term in college,” Holloway said In an interview, "w e sat rtiown with pencil and paper. Taking a seven-day week of 168 hours, we discovered that after we had given him 8 hours of sleep, 8 hours a day for m eals, tim e for church on Sunday, cIeiss tim e and dates on Friday imd SEdunjay nights, he still had 66 houn" <k tim e for which he could not account.” -

Holloway adeed his son if he would be w illing to com plete a form each ni|hti jotting down how each hour had been spentifrom 7 a.m . through U p.m .

Tha forma were almpla. cue- UtOa bem apage alfiU n with

With Holloway batch (d be sent

supply of these form s also gave his 8<m a stamped envelopes to home daily.

“ Frankly," Holloway said, “ I WEIS not at Edl interested in where his time had gime. But 1 wew in­terested in the necessity of my son reELlizing wherci Euid how he had wasted bis tim e.”

The first reports, Holloway said, left much to be d esir^ . So father and son sat down agEiln to talk it over.

"H is reports im mediately im ­proved," Holloway said, , "and from a very low grade point aver- Ege in the fall term, his' grades rose EfpectaculEU-Iy and continued at a relatively high level until he graduated lEist June. He will tell you, and I ’ll back him up on it, that were K not for his diligence in budgeting his time he never would have finished college."

When Holloway’s second son started coU ^ e be went on the SEime program of dEdly repenia rlgjit away, and hla grades hava semalnGd hiitti.

" I a m , sure this teclmique will wolrk' With all youngsters," Houoiway said. "But certainly for those who have |he capacity but lack the ability, to make the best use .of tbehr ttma, H works sraodssa.'*

State News Roundup

Dempsey Dislikes Drinking Law Plan

HARTFORD (A P ) — Gov. John Dempsey has expressed disappointment about a com­promise proposal concerning New .York’s minimum drink­ing age law.

The law currently aUowa any 18-year-old to buy liquor in the Em pire State. Yesterday a state legislative com m ittee in New York recommended a proposal to retain the IS-yeEU* minimum for New 'York residents but to prohibit the tude o f liquor to others unless they are at Ieaatf'21.

’The measure would permit out- of-state youngsters attending schools in New' York Euid service­men stationed in New York to be served at 18, however.

Dempsey, who with other gov­ernors o f states bordering on Now York had been urging that the Xhnplre State raiae its legal mini­mum drinking to 21, said he hoped “ that the study com m ittee’s re­port w ill not be accepted by the New York Aseem bly.”

“Meanwhile,” SEdd the Governor, “w e in Connecticut wUl continue to do all thELt we can by persusion and enforcem oit to prevent the young people bf this state from un­dertaking liquor-purchasing expe­ditions to New York with all their attendEmt hazarda.”

Strike Vote SetTORRINGTON (A P )— W orkers

o f the Bm nswlck-Union Co. w ill decide tom orrow whether to strike or accept a new contract offer that has the backing o f their union ne­gotiating oom itottee.

ITie terms of the new offer came out o f a lengthy bargaining sea-. Sion that ended at 1 a.m. today.

■Tho Rt. Rev. Magr. Joseph Don­nelly, chairmEin o f the State Board o f Medlaticm and Arbitration, an­nounced at that time that repre­sentatives o f mEuiELgement and of the International Union o f ReuUo, Machine, and Electrical W orkers had reached tentative agreement and the union spokesmen would urge tte rank and file members to ratify the new agreement tom or­row .

Terms o f the new ]>s«t were notdisclosed.

TOe union represents about 860 w orkers. ’They had originally set mldflrghit lest night as u s ir rarihe deadline, but eveaJf.ptsketing Jiad begun then its e ffe ra would not be fe lt until M onday_iX3is pUmt is norm ally closed over the week- esid. r

Brunsw iek-uaion manufactures AioFts equipnMBt, Including golf club Shafts and rdller skates.

WUneMM Cuh RitesSANTO DOMINOO, Dominican

R e p u b l i c (A P ) — Connecticut State Treasurer Donald Irwin, here to observe Thursday’s election, got a look at rites o f the outlawed *»IAborlamo” w itoberaft cult.

“The foatures o f the pEuti^pants w ere m ost imp ressive,*' said the 36- year-otd Octigreasnisn from Nor- wiUk, 0 6 i^ “They w e i^ ^ 't sm ile and se e in g to be in a im te o f oc tained belligerence.’ '

Irwin and H enry W ells, 48, o f PhiiadelphiEi, A University o f Pennsylvania prMaasor,' witnessed the rites in tte vulsge o f Vidle- juelo. The tw o Am eilcans were m em beis o f a spedEd hemisphere team observing 'toe DominiCELn Re-

(Oontinued on Page Four)

Death Toll 40, Creates

Ro^4 HazardTraffic r FlreeM iscellaneous

Total

r A

By THE ASSOCIATEDMillions o f motorists head

the highways today for visits tag th e ' extended Christmas holt- 'day with a reminder from safety experts to drive wtth extreme caution.

Heavy snow fell ta wide sec­tions of the Eastern half o f the nation and driving conditloiiB were hazardous ta many areas. Most dangerous spots reported by toe Weather BureEui were from the middle Attantic coiMtal states northwEUd.

The early count of traffic deaths appeared running about normal tor a nonholiday period.

Stacj the stEUt of j| ie 102-bour holiday period at 6 .p .m . local tim e Friday. .34 persons were killed in tia ific accidents. Fires claim ed the lives of six persons, including the wife and two chil­dren o f Associated Press news­man W alter R . M ears ta a Melzc which swept the Mm tb ' new home ta Alexiuidria, Vs.

The NatUmal Safety OouneW has estim ated'that 660 to 760 pef^ sons may be killed ta traffic ac­cidents during toe four-day holi­day. ending at m ldidcjit Tuesday.

Council officiEds SEdd the. death toll could be held lower If m otor- tats obey traffic regulations. They cited drinking and speed ss the m ajor causes o f accidents on tbs highway.

The council said that ta a 103- hour nenhoUday weekend, traffic deaths ^would total 47(1. BowevSr,

C u b a Agrees to Freeives les

\

Mothers, wearing toe traditional white head cover. listen to their children sing carols at a Chriri- mas program presented at a one-room Am irii school outside Kalona yesterday. The program was jdain and Strongly reUgioius—a. pattern o f Ufe the Old Order Amish and other Metinonite groups hve. (A P Fhotofax)

Amish Pupils Mark Holiday In Simplicity

KALONA, Iowa (A P) — Younggtass' henddtag “ Joy to the

world” and “ Silent Night’ ’ drifted from the weathered one-room schoolhouse.

Inside, 21 youngsters, children of old order Amish, and other Mennonite fam ilies, were present­ing their annual Christmas pro- gram before starting vacation.

The program presented by the PleEwant H ill School children outside Kalona Friday reflected the deep religious convictions the Mennonites have cherished through four centuries.

(Conttnued on Page Thirteen)

Exiles Hopefulf Wary Cher Castro Promise

MIAMIk Fla. (AP) — Cuban^for |83 million badly needed medl-exiles here were hopeful but wary today over a pim pect that 1,113 captives would b^'Jreed from F i­del Castro’s prisons'.''

The yearning parents, wives and sweethearts of Oie Bay Of, Pigs invasion prisoners have been''dis- appotated before, when negotia­tions stalled.

There was no wild enthusiasm when news came from Havana Friday night that Castro had signed an agreement with James B. Donovan. Cuban Prisoner Fam­ilies’ Committee negotiator, to re­lease his prisoners ta exclumge

Donovan Dares Act Where Others Stop

NEW YORK (A P) _ — If ever there was a man . who barged right ta where most people feared to tread. It is the BTookl3m at­torney who masterminded the promised pre-Christmas release of invasion prisoners held ta Cu­ban jails.

For Jam es Brett Doqovan, leaping into the center of prob­lem s' - - both ta the national EUid international arenas — has^ be­com e alm ost a way o f life .'

The 46-yearoId attorney and father of fou> was a natural for toe job vdien relatives of the 1,118 men taken prisoner ta the abortive Bay of . Pigs invasion were put' up tor ransom.

And into . the negotiations Don­ovan went without coaxing and full o f confidence toat paid off ta the end.

It was ta the sam e fram e o f mind that he becam e tavolvejl ta other - m ajor entanglements.

It WM he who worked out the -bluepriiit for the rswap with the Soviets of U2 pilot Francis Gary

G>ngo Mission Hit by Zorin

UNITED NATTONS, N.Y. (AP) —Dispatch of a U.S. military sur­vey ' mission to the Cemgo has brought a Soviet warning that tke move could lead to serious re­sults.

Soviet Chief Delegate. Valerian A. 2k>rin btasted the action as he and U.S. Ambassador Adlal B. Stevenson held sepiuate news con­ferences Friday to give their views on the 17th General Assem­bly session that just ended.' Stevenson said toe eight-man missioii led by Lt. Gen. Louis W. TrumEm had been sent to strength-

SecretEiry-Generml U Thant’s plans to end the secesiiion of Katanga Province.

But 2k|rin accused the United States o f embarking on “ the road to direct lubversim ’ ’ o f U. N- principles. ' «

Zorta declared anew that tae

Powers for master spy Rdulph Abel. I

It was his brilliknt conduct of Abel’s defense against spying charges that made it possible ta the first place for the Soviet spy to escape a death penalty and be available for such an exchange.

His other notable feats ta the world of international law and ne-

"(OonttaolBd on Page Three)

etaee and food.“ Hirst let's see w lud’ Fidel-

does,” commented a promtamt exile. “ This . has happened once before, and the prisoners didn’t come hom e."

Another exile sEiid, “ We are not going to celebrate until they a n here;”''xA t Homestead Air Force Base, where the captives w jll be flown Sundhy from ..H avana ta Pan Am erican World Airways planes if all goe^qccording to plfui, gov­ernment Emd'vRed Cross prepara­tions were unhei; m y to receive the prisoners. '<7'

A big Christm u trhe and hearty meals await them.

The men will be examtaed by health 'officials. Then they' will -pass through special immigration facilities, receive 660 spending money plus a clothing ailowance and be reunited with relatives who have waited for them.

If the incom ing prisoners arrive ta the same condition as the last batch—60 wounded or ailing men several months Eigo—they will reach tha United States in nothing but T-shirts ahd trousers, and car­rying only uriiat they eould bind up in a bandEuina.

Cuban Revolutioiuuy Council President Jose Mlro C^irdpna de dined to nuike a statement. He said luiy statements would - have to com e from the CubEui Families

' (Oonttaued oil Page Four)

F irst Men T o Arrive On Monday

M IAM I, Fla. (A P )— The first liberated Cuban prison­ers of war will arrive in Mi­ami Monday, the Cuban Fami­lies Committee announced to­day.

H A V A N ' A ( A P ) — a Christmas gift of freedom today awaited 1,118 Cuban invasion prisoners after 20 months of captivity. 'The Cas­tro government agreed Fri­day to release them in ex­change for medicine and food.

I lls men will be freed on or before Christmas, attorney James B. Donovan of New York, chief negotiator for the prisoners’ fam i­lies, announced. Donovan broke the news him self to some prison­ers held ta Havana’s P ^ c ip e Castle, and word of their long- waited freedom also was relayed to other captives held on the Isle of Pinee off southwest Cuba.

In Washington, Red Cross offi­cials report^ the first prisoners are expected to arrive ta Miami Sunday. But Havana Radio m M they would-* not be freed until Monday. Red Cross officials said they are highly optimiatlc that the entire prisoner group will be .back am ong their friends imd relatives by Christmas. Some 20,000 rela­tives of the captives Mys fa M iami.

A niotbsr of ons o( the prisoners ■Old Ihs men. in Principe Prison hod a feast of homemade dsHca- elss Friday. She sidd it was^ths first tim e ta m ors thiui six mOnths fliat parcels hod been allowed to go thrau^ to the prisoners.

The freighter flr-fl. Afotean-Pllot was eapected to soli for Havana from Ifort^ Everglades, Fla., to­day 'With ^some of toe supplies requested 'by Prim e Minister Fi­del Castro as toe price for toe release of toe prisaners. The medicines were donated by U.S. drug manufacturers.

The Cuban government original­ly demanded 862 million pa a. rtui- som. The value of toe food aifa medicine agreed on is estimated at 858 million. The pact speclflqa toe prisoners will be freed w h n 30 per cent of the sujqiUes are ai Cuban hands.

(Conttaaed en Page Four)

BuUetiiisfrom AP Wiraa

Kids Finance Mom To Trip Back Home

By ROBERT HOLTONSAYVILLE, N.Y. (AP) — Mrs.

John Hayden is packing her bags for a Christmas Eve f% h t to see her pEwents in California for the first time in 18 years—thEuiks to nine little “ sneaks.”

That is bow the ^ n g Island mother, 42, good-naturedly de- scrilies her children who pooled their resources for months to fi­nance the trip without letting her know about it.

The children, ranging ta ages -from 16 years to 28 months, turned the trick with dimes, nickels and pennies earned in a VEulety of ways. Their father, John Hayden,, learned, of the cam- pEdgn only recently.

He added a goodly sum.“ I was flabbergasted when I

learned toe other day what they had done,” Mrs. Hayden said. “ And toe worst part of it aH was that they did it right under my nose without me knowing a thing about it.”

The two eldest Hayden children, John, 16, and Maureen, 15, to ou ^ t it would be nice if their mother could visit her Oaoents ta Smita Ana for a w e e k .'

Together they worked up the plan of having all ~ the, children chip ta each week to pay toe fEU'e. That was last summer. They pEwaed toe idea on to. their sisters and brotbem, and toe campaign

tyns under wag. \) . ' ^-■h. ' .

> John washed dishes at a diner one day a week, and Maureen worked as a counter girl. Virtual­ly all of their eaminga went into the fund.

Dennis, 14, contributed the money he had earned from lawn gutting and other odd jobe. Nicho­las, 12|. donated a great deal of his newspaper route profits. Mar­garet, 9, Donald, 8, Michael,' 6, and Thomas, 5, chipped ta dimes, nickels and pennies from their allowances and money given them tor work around the house.

“ Even 18-month-old. Christopher did his share,’ ’ Mrs. Hayden said. “ If he found any coins on the floor or on a dresser, he would put them in the piggy bank for the trip.

Mrs. Hayden said she will visit for a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rueben C. Molberg, whom she hasn't visited since 1944.

“ They reiUly never expected me to be able to come out to see them, what with me having so many children and always huvtag a baby on toe w ay,” she said.

Will she miss toe ehildren?“ This will be toe. first time

away from them on a boUday, and I certainly will m iss them,” she said. t

“ I doubt that they will miss m e,” the added with a smile. “ T b ^ r e going to be too b u n hsEgiltig hm ae with ttislr tathstw^

JOINS OO^HQ PBOTEST ELISABETHVIUJE, Katanga

(AP)— Preeident H dte Tshom- to ’s govemmeat has Joined ta toe p r o t e c t made b^.som e LeisioIdvUle deputies against the arrival In toe Congo of a U.S. military mission. “We protest against the neo-ooloiilaUst ma­neuvers which are against the in­terest o< toe Auerlcaa people,” ■aid a oofumtxilque Isaued by the pireeldential offloe FriSoy night

LEFTIST WINS SANTO DOBHNOO. Domtaloaii

Republic (AP) A moderate leftist candidate routed hla oonaervative opponent In tha Domlnloan pnaMential eleottoo, nearly complete imoftlnlal r»>‘ turns showM today. The unof. fleial tally gave retorm-mtaded Juan Bos^ , S8, of toe Domini, can RevoiutioDary party victory over Dr. VIrlMo A. FtaUo of toe Natfonal Olvio Union by a margin of 806,666 voteo. Both men are frien ^ te the United States.

LAUNCH 12TH 8ATELUI3C MOSCOW (A P )— The So\-lel

Union launched another earth satellite today — the 13th sinee March. The series of ■atellHe an unmaimed, are probing spoc* .| for information which will ha used to plan future spoee lligiits' by men. The launching waa an­nounced by Moscow radio,, whleh said the satellite’s orbit tiina is 96.45 nitiiotes.

BABY-SITTB88 POUND SAIN- LAKE CKTY. Utah

(AP)—Two kidnaped baby-att- tera were found aliTe and wefl today. 16 hours after they were abducted from A Salt Lake Ctty home. Police [deked up the two missing teen-age girts and a sus­pect ta a oar about a block from where the girls were kidnaped.

BED BEAOXION MOSCOW 1AP)—Tha e«ela l

Soviet news ogMMg Than hod Oounnent todny en the Keo*

■edy-Maomillaa tiuka: *TMtlak p u ^ opinion regofda tha out- eome of the BSoealBan-Kennedy tanm ta thelBnkamns aa a taB-

&

'

,'V •,P A O B f W O

XM 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 , D E C E M B E R 2^^ 1962

THE ARMY AND NAVY

PINGOAND

DANCING EV ER Y SATURDAY M G H T8 O'CLOCK

WASTE COLLECTIONIn Observance Of The

Holiday, There Will Be No Collection On Dec, 25th, 7962

BELLTELEPHONE

HOUR .

J A N E W Y A n , Hostess » Starring F L O R E N C E H EN D ER S O N .

E A R L W RIGHTSON THE ROGER W AGNER C H O R A LE

M ILD R ED M ILLER T H E B U F FA LO B ILLS

R O B E R T A L U B E L L - M IC H A EL M A U LE With D O N A LD V O O R H EES and the

Bell Telephone OrchestraintMM kf

! T ie S i i t h i r i New EnflaiHl T ile ph in i C iH M n y

TOMORROW10 :00- 11:00

In COLOR on NBC-TV

CHANNELS4 ,1 0 ,2 2 s 3 0

Electrical ApiiliancesHADE IN MANCHESTER BY

Electric Hair Dryer

*19.95

Blender

21.95Ice Cniiher Attachment $920

V.

CAN OPENER $1425CAN OPENER and

K N IFE SHARPENER $1820

DAIRY BAR SHAKES $1220PLENTY OF STOCK

OPEN TODAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 5:30

ALL PACKAGES GIFT WRAPPED .

'•V,TMf

•Q4MIUMKVMSr

'UZCMS 'jpes

O M toeftrooL t

D E P O T !

Two Cade Save Passeingers

t s r i l e ] ^

i s ^ g e n

Burning PlaneGRANDNISLAND. Neb. (AP)—

Quick actioir^y two young mlll- 'tary school caobts and the stew­a rd s cleared thiv passengers and a crfew of three scrambled from a burmng Fron­tier Airlines plane at the^^rand Island Airport Friday night.

With the plane on its back am flames bursting out In a severed wing section, cadets Ron Hender­son, 19, of Gerlng, Neb., and Frank Flicker, 16, of Scottsbluff, Neb., along with stewardess Pat Reed of Aurora, Colo., quickly opened the two exits and ushered everyone out. Five were hospital- ixed, but all were reported In good condition.

As the plane approached the field, pilot Joe Romano, 40, of Denver, told his passengers there was a g round fog that made the approach hazardous.

As Capt. Romano finished his announcement, Henderson turned to a fellow passenger and com­mented that the landing cpuld be rough.

‘ ‘We'd better fasten our seat belts good and tight,” he said.

‘ "The next thli^ I knew the plane flipped over,” Henderson said.

The plane touched ground, skid­ded about a half mile before slipping over. It came to a stop about a half mile short of the runway. As the plane skidded the left wing was tc»7i off and burst into flames.

Immediately stewardess Reed, Henderson and Flicker swung Into action, and within minutes every, one was safely on the ground.

Twenty-two passengers were sped to a hospital for examination and five were kept for treatment.

SPELLMAN IN TAINANTAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Fran­

cis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, flew to Tainan in South Formosa today alter saying mass at St> Christopher’s Church in Taipei.

The cardinal, who. arrlv^ In Taipei Friday on his annual Chriatmas visit to U.S. troops abroad, was'the dinner guest Fri­day of Chinese Nationalist Presi­dent and Madame Chiang Kai- shek;

Shoppers Baby Tending ServiceA platoon of babyaitteirB is gaithered in the mezsandne lotmge of the StaJte Theaiter, wIiUi a squad of ohildren and the child-fending equipment necessary to keep whole battalions of kids happily under control. 'n>e babysitters and cartoon wows are being provided free this week, today included, to shoppers who have picked up tickets free from any of the downtown merohante participating in the State's shoppers matinee kiddy shows. Stores involved in this unique vwture are Burton’s, Ctn^ Casuals, Glenney’s Mens’ Shop, House A Hale, E. A. Johnson Paint Oo., Keith Furniture, Keller’s Men’s Wear, Joe Mhcrl of the Public Market Bakery; Marlow's, Nassiff Arms, Potterton’s, Tots ’n’ Teens, WatM^^Bros., Weldon Drug, and Zemn’s Jewelers. (Herakt photo by Satemis).

EVER HEAR O F T H E ^ O S T R I Y E r ?WILL OURS BE A "LOST CHRISTMAS"? AND

WILL WE BE LOST PERSONS, FOREVER LOST?1062 means nothing more and nothing lese than that 1962 yean ago our only Savior, Jesus Christ, promised 4,000 years before, came Into our sin-sick world. He was born to save people of all races and languages, from sin, death, and hell, and to give them peace of heart and soul, resurrection to life everlasting, and eternal relief, rest, and Joy in heaven. There we shall be for­ever with the true and triune Ood, our Creator, Redeemer and Comforter, Father, Son, and H(dy Ghost, and wito ail the angels who once sang. “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace, good will toward men!” There in heaven we shall also meet again loved ones who have gone on before In faith. In the Christ of Christ-mas. WITHOmP REPENTANCE (SORROW FOR SIN) AND FAITH (COMPLETE TRUST) IN HIM, IT IS A LOST CHRISTMAS, AND WE ARE LOST PERSONS, FOREVER LOST! “y) GOME LET US HASTEN TO WORSHIP THE LORD!”The angel from hMven said; “ And she shaH bring forth a son, and thou shait call His name JESUS: for He shall save His people from their sins.” (Matthew 1:21). John, The Baptist, fore­runner of Jesus, said: “ Behold th° Iamb of Ood which taketh away the sin of the world.” (John 1:29). And Jesus Himself said: "Ood so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever beiieveth in Him should not parish, but have everlasting Ufe. (John 3:16). AND WE SAY AT CHRISTMAvS TIME: ‘THANKS BE UNTO OOD FOR HIS UNSPEAKABLE GIFT! (H CORINTHIANS 9:1B).

ZION CHURCH EXTENDS A HEARTY WtJUOME

COME TO W0B$HIP AT7I0NCOOPER and HIGH STREETS, MANCHESTER

FOR CHRISTMAS EVE, CHRISTMAS DAY. NEW YEAR'S DAY and EPIPHANY

Welcome also to regular Sunday Services, 10 A.M. BiMe-Based, Christ-centered.

Church Sdiool 9 AJW., BlMe Period, B:80 A.M--—Welcome also at this time through Christ-mas exterior and Interior arrangements, and floodlighting (6-0 P.M.).—1. Sunday morning before Christmas, Dec. 23, ^ AM .2. Monday evening, Dec. 24, 6:80, congregation and ohurch school,

apedal Christmas Eve order of worship for young and old.3. Chtistmas Day, Dec,. 2S, 10 A.M.—-“ ^risi-m as Meditation!”4. Sunday after Christmas, Dec. SO, 10 A.M.-UYearis Close.5. New Year’s Day, Jan. 1, 10 A.M.—Begin ll^Mxvith Christ!6. Epiphany Sunday, Jan, 6, 10 A.M., with Communlnn.ABOUND THE WORLD LUTH. HOUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALChristinas Day, with INTERVIEW of Dr. Oswald Hoffmann WITH COL. JOHN GLENN, FAMOUS ASTRONAUT, and singing

' by the Lath. Hour choir. More than 70,000,000 persons in foreign ppuptt^es may hear this broadcast (U. S. audiences not Uictuded

'j in this esUmate). See newspapers and Guide.

REG^OLAR LUTHERAN HOUR BROADCASTSun., Dee 28, ‘Heal Christmas.” ^ rSun., Dec. SO “Time” —Heard convenien'tl,y in Manchester, Sun­days over WRYM, 10 A.M., WNBG 1:80 P.M., WAGE 2 PJH., and WOR 8 P.M. Also on other stations.

TV. 'THIS IS THE UFE"Sundays, 0 A.M., WNHC, Channel 8.—Also on other channels. Sunday, Dec. 28, ‘The Story Of The Nativity.”

"MOMENTS OF COMFORT"TV—Mon.-Fri., 6:33-6:40 A.M., also 1:10-1:15 A.M., and; Sun­days, 7:30 A.M., Ch. 8—Check wItt newspapers and Guide.— RADIO: Siputsys, WHAY, 8 A.M., and WATR, 7:43 P.M.

T U N E I N !— COME IN !

"ZION SAYS"...AGAIN.... . . To all residents, servieemen, students, visitors,

and friends of Manchester and vicinity: Best wishes in prayer for a Happy and Blessed Christ­m as and New Y ea r!

. . Come see Zion’s Christ-m as settings, unique w dB.vmholic— indoors and outdoors, illuminated at night. ' i

. . . Come hear the Message of CH RIST-m as, center­ing in Christ, every individual’s, and the world’s com fort and jo y . '

P.S. Zloo haa been malring varioua improvemento for ChQreli aad Pariah Hooae. The tin t need, however, alwayS and avarywbeve is to. buOd from within through the BlMe and its central doctrine of tht good news In Christ Jesus, .the workTs need and hope.

“ A CHANGELESS^ CHRIST FOR A

C H A N G IN G W ORLD!**

Wonders of the UniverseNew Data M ay Help Assess

’ Ability to Live in SpaceBy DR. I. M. LEVITT

Director The Fels PlanetariumOf The Franklin Institute

(Contained in the data transmit­ted back to earth concerning the physiological behavior of Nikolay- ev may be a key which space medicine doctors could use to as­sess an astronaut's ability live in an environment where the’ 24- hour d a y ^ ^ t cycle is missing.

From the four days which the Russian Astronaut Major Nikoiay- ev spent in space, the Soviets garnered an avalanche of infor­mation which if interpreted prop­erly can forestall dangers to both man and spacecraft in the future.

This close tie-in tp the 4-hour cycle is called the "circadian” (from “ circa” - about; dies- day. i. e., 24-hours) periodicity— word we will be hearing more often in the Immediate future when astro­nauts extend their trips into space to last a week or longer.

The circadian periodicity is be­lieved by many scientists ^ be physiological, though its psycho­logical overtones in space travel may be of great significance. Physiologically the metabolism, that is, the normal functioning of our bodies, is geared to a 24-hour cycle. This is the rotational period of the earth which brings with it a succession of night and day. Human beings have evolved Un­der this cycle and have become accustomed to it on earth. Once we get away from the earth some psychologist^ believe we may run into a ’ ’desynchronization” which may prove detrimental and im­pair the efficiency of the space ^en .

The reason why the data trans­mitted from Vostok IH is so im­portant is that temperature rec­ords of the astronaut were kept and doctors, on analyzing these records, may resolve some oi the problems which may appear in space.

Body Temperature VariesIt h n been foimd that the body

temperature . Varies in direct fe- lation to the 24:hoiu' cycle.' It varies in all' human beings from one to slightly mo -e than two de­grees in this period. What is im­portant to the psychologists is that the alertness and ability to per­form tasks is also directly related to this period. As an example of this -relationship, .consider the ex­periment in which subjects were kept awake for several days and their alertness monitored during this period. A challenging result, completely unforeseen, was that the alertness was greater during the afternoon of .the third day than it was Iq the middle of the second night.. Here was dramatic evi­dence that during the time we should be awake (during the day) we are more efficient and alert even though we have gone longer without sleep than during those periods when we should be asleep (night).

To check fatigue due to altera­tion of the circadian periodicity, experiments were performed in isolation chamber. Scientists wated to know to what extent can we alter the' normal pattern of the work-rest cycle, and if this is done what happens to those body rhythms dependent on the 24-bour cycle. Various work cycles were tried and efficiency of the sub­jects were tested.. Attempts to compress or expand the 24-hour cycle were found to adversely af- fept the subjects. It was disclosed that the optimum work-rest cycles were realised if they duplicated thoee lised^oo the earth. It- was diacovered that giving a man a tour-hour worii parted tollowad hgr

eight hours off ■was the optimum work-rest cycle. In one seven-day test, doctors put the men on a four-hour work and four-hour rest basis. In this experiment they found that somb men could adapt while in others, cumulative a- tlgue developed with a subsequent deterioration in performance. *

Fatigue May Cause PanicFatigua leads to a decline In

vigilance, a narrowed field of at­tention and a longer-time to not only come to a decision, but to execute it. Taken to a conclusion, extreme fatigue resultIrig.^from the breaking of the normar 24-hour cycle can lead to reduced rejiabil- Ity, Impaired judgment^ confusion and eventually the-. inability to perform essential tasks. Psycho- log;icaIly, extreme fatigue can lead to Irritability; hostility, anxiety and even panic. Thus, missions can be Jeopardized by ignoring the necessity for continuing the 24=hour cycle,

The reason why the Soviet data is so important now is that it represents the only data obtained under actual conditions. The Sovi­et space medicine doctors may have tried some experiments in the four-day orbital trip of their astronaut. It would be stimulating to know the results if they were tried.. We cannot try experiments like these as yet. However, within the next two years we may be able to send our astronauts out in bio- satellites for periods of several weeks and then. our experiments will assume meaning. Only thm can we check complex bodily func­tions like temperature, dl^stion, heart action, circulatimi; respira­tion, etc., to see how^they react to changes in the' normal living cycle of man. Only in this way may w e , find definitive answers as to whether astronauts can live in an environment in which the usual rising w d setting of the sun dp not take !place._ Copyright 1962

General Features Corp.

E f l S T U J O O DStove McQueen-RobeH Wagner

"WAR LOVER'6:23 and 10:10

Also; Wm. Holden-Kim Novak"PICNIC"In color 8:15

S U N D A Y All Color Show !

Sheinwold on BridgeUNUSUAL FINE88B <

HAS EXTRA CHANCE By ALFRED SHEDmOLO |

It .isn’t always easy to play a suit correctly. Many experienced players would handle the dia­monds Incorrectly in today’s hand.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerableOpening lead — Queen of Clubs.'

opened the queen of clubs, and Blast discarded a spade. South saw that he had elg^t tricks in top esuds and that he could not develop his ninth trick in clubs.

South’s best chance was to win a trick with the queen of dia­monds. He won the first trick with tbs iscb of clubs, led a diamond to dummy’s ace and returned a diamond to play the queen from his hand.

This play would win a trick 11 East had the king of diamonds, but West showed up with the king. South therefore won <mly eight tricks. Down one.

Deep FinesseSouth has'a better chance if he

takes a deep finesse in diamonds. He leads a diamond from his hand and finesses with dummy’s ten.

This develops a trick immediate­ly if West has the jack of dia­monds. The chance that West has the jack of diamonds is just as good as the chance that East has the king of diammids.-

If dummy’s ten loses to the Jack, declarer is stUl alive. He can cash dummy's ace of dia­monds and later lead a low dia­mond from his hand. TMs will produce a trick if the king ap­pears by the time the third round of diamonds has been played.

For example, in today’s hand the finesse of dummy’s ten would lose to the Jack. The heart re­turn is won in dummy, and de­clarer cashes the ace of diamonds. He gets to his hand with a spade and leads a low diamond, where­upon West must play the king. Now South’s queen of diamond is good for a trick.

Finessing with dummy’s ten is neither better nor worse than playing East for the king of dia­monds. The advantage lies in the extra chance that the king will drop early eyen if the first finesse loses.

Dally QuestionPartner opens with 1 NT (18 to

18 points, and flie next -^ayer pswsee. You hold Spades, 6-3-8-t;

Both side* vuhwnMo NCHtra A K 7 4 9 8 4D A 10 A K ■

WEST A 10 9 S 9 9 5 0 K 6 4 4 Q I 10 9 7

5 S 1 EAST . ^A 6 S 9 t !

Q I 10 7 I 0 1 9 • T « None

SOUTH A A .Q I

A 4 20 Q 5 3 2 I A A 6 4

Wmt North Bmt Pam 3 NT A1

Hearts, Q-J-10-7-S; Pjaiwonda, J- 9-8-7; Oubs, None.

What do you say?Answer: Bid two hearts. You

should be far safer at hearts than your partner would bp at no trump. Game Is so unlikely that you should not use the Staymw Convention even though you have length in both majex' suits.

For Sheinwold’s 86 • page book­let, ” A Pocket Guide to Bridge,” send 50 cents to Bridge si^k, Manchester Evening HenUd, Box 3818, Grand Central Sta., N.'Y, 17, - N.Y.

Copyright 1962 General Features Oorp.

HOLLYSATURDAY

7:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m.AT N EIL H A LL

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Deharien 25e Public Invited

Gala New Year's Eve PartyGIVEN BY MARLYN CATERERS

Dec. 31. 1962. From 9 P.M. to 3 A.M.AT THE STATE ARMORY

880 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.Featuring RUSSELL FARRAR BAND

Call 246-1884; 324-1881; 289-1251 FOR RESERVATIONS Tickets may be purchased at the Armory before Deo. 27. Lhnited ticket oapeJcIty.

816.00 A COUPLE, INCLUDING A FABULOUS CONTINUOUS DINNER BUPFETl

SHY-ANNRESTAURANT

Dancing Thnrs., Fri., Sat.“ JOE A M A IO TR IO ”

JACK DONZE ON PIANO JOE LEONE ON BASS

JOE AMAIO ON DRUMSFor A Good Tinie, Plan To V ia t U s For

Pizzas • Complete MeaGs • Legal Beverages 14 D E P O T S Q U A R E , M A N C H E S T E R • MI 3-8908

FBr Dancing o r ) l^ t e n in g ~ T h e y ’re Terrific!

' j y Cl)V\s1vv\a8 ^ls.SS\V^S

May the joys and b!essiogs o f Christinas

. abide with you.

lU L IA N O ’S Bakery and Pizzeria

“The Home of Good Food!”207 Spnice St., Manchester

Phone MI 3-7956

S T A N L E Y W A R N E R TOMORROWAND MONDAY ONLY

NOTE; Monday Matinee At 2 PM.-—Evening 4;8(^

HaH M » .. .half dinoR. . . te tantd

StoVD tai

HorculotIn Color .

t:SM:i5->:SS

IAntkoar Qalsa

"Anlla"la Color

2:ae.«:iea;M

a MtiMi hrtoa ehanbtrof harrars!.

11110017 PMCEW it

inmi(miTB>NmmSHOWN AT

8;26-6;23-9!23ON THE SAME SHOW

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

EiNDS TOMORROW!Ail In Color!

Yul Btynner | SUvis Prealey “ EiSOAPE TO -----

ZAHRAIN!’l*.80-e:S3-9;63

“ GJ. BLUES” SHHV-8:10

STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY“ WHAT HAPPENED TO

BABY JANET”“Bide Tlia U gh CeontiT”e eViOBBP MOMDAT •

f ENDSENDS TONIGHT SHOWN

AT 4:80-8:30— “ SPLENDOR IN

’IHE GRASS” at 6:30

Holiday Gift Tickets NOW ON S A L E - ^KIODIFS n lot >1.00 Anut.TS 4 f.)t >2.00 ' ■->

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N H ^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 . D E C E M B E R 2 2 , 1961 P A G E

France Holds Key to Success Of N-Strategy

(OonUniied from Page One)mllilan agreed that both the Unit­ed States and Britain should aet aside immediately a aectian of their nuclear-armed bombers for NATO with NATO deciding if, vdien and how they will be used.

While the nuclear bomber aec- Vtlons of the Nassau pact can be

made operable rapidly, it will be a long time before the combined Polaris force is in being. Britain is not likely to begin buying under­sea missiles until she has con­structed submarines equipped i to carry them, probably sometime around 1969 or 1970.

Hebron

Youth Fellowship Decorates Church

Pupils Decofate Classroom Doors

A Christinas door decoration contest, sponsored by the student council, was held recently at Ben- net Junior High School. Each homeroom decorated one door of a claasroom.

The winning door in the main building was Charies Perry’s homeroom door, on whlrtj three choir boys singing in a ohurch were depicted. A large Santa Claus on Mrs. Frank Miller’s door took the prize in the Franklin Building. Mrs. Leo Hogan’s (Christ­mas package door, wishing Merry Christmas, took first place in the Barnard Building.

Honorable mentions were given to the rooms of the following tochers: Mrs. CHarence Seipel, J5lrs. Charles Jolmson, Miss Eliza­beth Daly, Leo Diana and Mrs. William Fisher.

The contest rules, set by the stu. dent council’s- special events com­mittee led by Mary Lou Franken- berg, provided that all work on the doors must be done by students before or after school or during the homeroom period, and that the non-inflammable materials must cost no more than |2.50.

The winners were announced by Council President Dale MacLean, after the decisions by a group of judges led by Mrs. Thomas OiurchiU, a hom ^akihg teacher.

NO WHITE OHRISTMASCAPE TOWN, South Africa

(AP)—Summer Inhabitants of the <3ape Town suburb of Camps Bay, longingly dreaming of a white Chtistmas, awoke Friday to find the sea had tinned red. Inquiries disclosed dye had been' put into the sea to. check Ashore currents with a view to a new sewage dis­posal project.

D o n o va n D a re s A c t W h e re O th ers Sto p

sacking to the mid(Be-o<-<lie-(^a(d poMoy, town crews haul snow from tile Main S t buaineM diatrioL Hauling began around 8

Bkuiier, a town-owned grad^ and truck did the plowinga.m.The .young people’s fellowship

will toeet tomorrow afternoon to decorate St. Peter’s Episcopal Church for C9vristmas services.

The Holy Eucharist services 'wlU take place on Christmas Eve at 11:30 p.m. and Christmas day at i0:30 a.m.

Sunday school classes in all churches will be omitted this week. Nursery classes will not be held at the Congregational (3iurch tin- til after New Year’s.

The Congregational pilgrim fel­lowship of the Hebr<m and Gilead churches will go caroling tonight, leaving the Gilead church at 6:30 pzn.

Persons having items to be used to the monthly news letter of the Hebron Congregational Church are asked to phone or send them to Mrs. Charles Wallace, at Am- aton; fOr Gilead, to Mrs. Kenneith A. Porter, by the fifth of each month, in eadi case.

Cob AwardsCub Scout awards made to date

this year to boys in Cub Scout Pack 28 are: IVolf badge, Peter Cafazzo and Reese Donald; gold arrows, Peter Cafazzo; Bobcat pins, Robert Roberge, Robert Too- mey and Bradley Martin.

Manchester Evening Herald He­bron correspondent. Miss Sosan B. Pendleton, AOademy 8-8454.

of the snow to the middto of the sEbset at the Mate’s expense, under the provision of a special arrang^enL Main St. became

a staite highway in August, as pert of a swap of roads between ttie town and ^ t e . State H l^w ay trucks are not equipped to re'verse their plowing blades, luwever, so the state'agreed to use town equipment for the plo>\ ng, and then let the town go ahead wttth its usual ItauUng oi^raaon. (Herald photo by Oflara).

(Coatlnaed from Page Ooe)

gotlation incluoeb duty as an at­torney' at the war crime trials at Nuremberg, and work with the U.S. Office of Seientlfic Resarch and Development which super­vised development of the atomic bomb.

Added to ail these accomplish­ments Donovan managed to rise from an ensign in the navy to a comander during World War II, become general counsel for the Office of Strategic Services, get married and have three daugh­ters and son, and accompany Su­preme Court Justice Robe^ H. Jackson to London in 1943 to as­sist in drafting a treaty with Britain, France and Rusrta for trial of Nazi war criminals.

He was graduated from Ford- ham and received his law degree from Harvtoed.

Probably m e of the few chal­

lenges he ever accepted and lost was his unsuccessful bid for the U.S.- Senate last November against Republican incumbent Sen. Jacob K. Javits.

M fESTOW N■■ PHARMACY439 Hartford Bd.—MI 9-9948

To maintain our c o r "-.u ity of medical service w T are

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Storm Makes Drivmg In Town Hazardous

North Koreans Say U2 Violated Truce

W inter opened his gam e today with three of a kind— snowfi sleet and freezing cold— and -a warning to Manchester resi-' dents that he m ight be hold several dozen aces up his sleeve.

Mancheator countered with4(mi

ahovelg and aand, clearly a losing hand.

Town highway crews were out at 6 am., plowing and sanding. Eleven trucks were in use, and one grader. The snow on Main St. was plowed to tha4center of the road in th« business district, thanks to an arrtmgement be­tween the state and the town, now that the state has taken over the street.

Several akidding accidents oc­curred last night and this morn­ing.. One this morning was at the Parkade, and another was on Por­ter St.

One during the night resulted in Injury to a driver.

Edward J. Mcmtovanl, 24, of Bast Hartford, is reported in satis­factory condition at Manchesteir Memorial Hospital this morning after he received a lip laceration, chest injuries and knee bruises in a one-car crash at 1 aon. today on McNaU St

Police s a i d that Mentovani drove his car into a utility pole oh McNall St., about one-tenth of a mile south o f Demlng S t The road was covered with snow which was falling at the time, police reported. Montovanl was lMue4 a written warning for failure to ^ v e to the right. The car, withXextensi'^^pfront end and rear end (gas tank) damage, was towed from the scene.

Several other ac<;identb happen­ed before the Cgtoi^ started around 9 p.m.

A two-car crash, investigated by police at W. Middle Tpke. and Deerfield Dr. resulted in the ar­rest of WUliam Kley, 53, of 67 Deepwood Dr., cm a chiug^ failure to drive to the right. TThe accident occurred shortly before 6 p.m. yesterday when Carl R. C ^ - sina, 23, of Bristol, driving west­bound on the turnpike, was: struck on the left side by the Kley driven car, which was in process of making a right turn off of Deerfield Dr. Both cars had minor damage. Kley was ordered to appear in Circuit Ctourt 12, Manchester, Jan. 14.

Irwin L. Hayes, 63, of 5 Ford St., yesterday aftemocm was charged with driving a motor ve­hicle while under the infiuence of liquor or drugs. He was Involved In a ,three-car Incident. Hayes was later sent to the State Jail at Hartford in lieu of a $500 bond. He win be arraigned in court Monday.

Police said Hayes was driving on Main St, just north of Middle Tpke., in a southerly direction, struck two cars glaneiiw blows and just missed a pole. Ime other cars, one operated by Miss Fran-

’ ces W. Badgqi;. of 168 Main St., and the. second driven by Ajthur

L. Risley, 41, o f 18 Woodland St, 'had moderate damage.

TTiomas L. Pine, 21, of 64 B i :^ S t, yesterday afternoon at about 6 o ’clock 'was issued a written warning for speeding. His car fail­ed to negotiate a curve on Camp Meeting Rd., at (Tarte^ 'St., and skidded off the rightr'side of the rocul and hit an embankment, ho­nor damage was reported to the vehicle vMch was later driven away, it was reported by police.

Two skidding accidents last night at 10:30 brought consider­able motor vehicle damage but no arrests nor injuries to persons in­volved.

WiUiam E. Suhie, 18, of 69 New St., while dri-ving southbound on Otis St., just north of Forest St., skidded into a fire hydrant, caus­ing damage to the front end of his car but no damage to the hydrant. William Smith, 37, of 447 B. Mid­dle Tpke., swerved to avoid hit­ting an oncoming car' on Gerard St., just west of E. Onter St., And skidded into a utility pole.

Three other minor accidents were,^vestigated by police. At 1 a.m. today, a car skidded into a stop sign at CSmrch and Park Sts. with ho damage reported to the car but the sign was bent; and last night at 7:30 and 8:30, respective­ly, two 2-car incidents occurred at Hartford Rd., near Pine St., and in the Manchester Shopping Parkade area.

Police Chief James M. Reardon has urged that 'fGl motorists drive carefully todhy and tonight when low temperatures will bring icy road conditions.

He also urged that Man^ester residents shovel and’ sand'~' their sidewalks.

The post office started the car­rier force early today. Trucks were a little slowed <»i their rounds, but everything was going smoothly.

A spokesman said mail delivery Monday would be continued until all deliveries are made of regular mail. Some packages may be de­livered tomorrow, if the traffic warrants, said a spokesman for the post office.-

PANMUNJON, Korea (AP) — Coi^munist North Korea charged today that an American U2 plame violated the Korean armistice agreement by a two-hoiir flight over its territory Dec. . 6,

North Korean Maj. Gen. Chang lUng-hwan told the Joint Mili­

tary Armistice (jonimission that the U2 flew in from the direction of the ..South Korean island of Yunpyung^,70 miles west of Seoul, as "part dl. the ■ Pentagon’s pro­vocative acts all over the world.

The senior u.N. Command dele­gate, U.S. Air Icorce Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Gill, said an investiga­tion would 1)6 made; Gill in turn charged that North Korea was violating the armistice aigreement with a military buildup. said the North Korean air force \ now had more than BOO combat planes in operation compared to notie, when the armistice was signed.

In Washington, Defense ..Depart­ment officials had no comment on the North Korean charge. ^

There was no comment from the Qiinese Nationalist Defense Ministry on Formosa on a London (tommunlst Daily Worker story that the Chinese Nationalists have resunied U2 flights over the Chi­nese mainland.

The Chinese Reds claimed they shot down a Nationalist U2 over the mainland last September. At that time, a Nationalist spokes-’ man said the Nationalists had every right to fly over China be­cause “ we are simply flying over our own territory.”

The London story said the

flights were resumed after the United States secretly, replaced two Nationalist planes lost three months ago. There never has been any indication that the National­ists lost two planes.

Town Getting Gas From New StationThe Hartford Gas Co. recently

completed the installs/tion of al­most two miles of 12-indh gas mains in Manchester tying to a liile from a new metering station in Glastonbury with another on Forest St., Bast Hartford.

The line running north from Glastonbury, tosballed about a year ago, and supplying the town with gas from a Glastonbury metering station, is parallel to Keeney St. The new main runs west down Bid- well, Wethorell and Woodside, Sts. to Forest St., Etost Hartford, s Until the Keeney St line ■was installed, Manchester received most of 'Its gas from pipes on Silver Lane\ Now mqst of the Greater Hartfdni area east of the river will be supplied from the new Glaston­bury station and from a connection from Forest Bt.

In the futufs. the company plans to extend the Ftqtot St. lino down Forbes St, allowing the flow which has. always come fi^qn Hartford to bo reversed, feeding'" the city its gas supply from the OJastoobulfy metering station.

The installation, the w<d>k of a private contractor, requlredv the use of a twi»<ton tapping machtos to tap the live gas mairui on K ^ - ney S t The equipment, and its op-''- orator, oame froni Tulsa, Okla.

Blest Be Your Christmas!

r‘‘

B.C. GREEK GRAVEYARDAGRIGENTDr Sicily (AP)—The

first phase of excavation 'of the Sixth Century B.C. Grpdk grave­yard at Eraclea, on the southern Sicilian coast near here, has been completed with the discovery of ISO tombs.

Archaeologists said Bie large number of children’s txmes found confirmed the high percentagf of Infant mortality revealed In pre­vious excavations of early Greek settlements in Sicily.

Excavation will be resumed next spring in search of other burial sites.

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CEMETERY BASKETS and CONTAINERS

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LARGE foTTED MUMS - $ 2 .5 0LARGE SBLB(7nON OF CJUT FLOWERS

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j f OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYSIa q d r I

Blest?-be your Christmas, wherever you are,For a blessing knows neither near nor fa r ;W herever you go, whatever you do,M ay an inward stillness go with you.M ay your body have strength and your heart a l i f t : M ay Christ H im self be your Christmas g ift ! ■ (

*^U nity

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Toum IIANCHESTEB BVBinNG HERALD,, MANCHESTER,. OOHN« SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962

>a Agrees to Free , Captives for Supplies

CroM V m f Om )ex-H m Red Crom aald it ia

pectM to t«k« a few months to get toe full amount of the wp- pUea that Castro wants.

A Joint announcement in Wash- togtoB bgr Gen. tiucius Clay, chair­man of the Cuban FamlUee Ad­visory Committee, and E. Roland Harrlman, chairman of the Amer-

Red Cross, said the prisoners be flown to Miami in a four- I ahuttle. The first Pan-Xmer-

kaa'VW orld Airways plane is achediuad_to leave Miami for Havana at 6 a.m. Sunday.

Hie afaunto planes will be load­ed with d ru ^ and food on their runs to Havana- Red Cross offi­cials called the ^ J e c t the largest operation ever unoOTtAken by the organization in the\handllng of reUef supplies to maet human suffering. More than U.S.maniifaoturers ctMitributod or pledged food and drugs to. the program.

Havana Radio said the tiiange will be complSted “ with' in six month.s and the first ship­ment will probably reach Cuba to­night.” The broadcast referred to the exchange as “ partial compen­sation for the damage suffered by the Cuban pe<^le during the Ap­ril 19*1 imperialist invasion of Cuba.”

The radio said the shipments to Cuba have been guaranteed by a letter of credit on the Royal Bank of Canada in favor of the Oiban Nationsil' Bank, for the to­tal “ Indemnification” amoimt. The Red Cross said in Washing­ton arrangements to guarantee the shipment were made through American as well as Canadian banka

Thrbe members of the Cuban Red Cross are going ivomptly to Miami to check on the shipments, the Havana broadcast said.

(Two doctors who fled Cuba have emphasized Castro’s need tor medicines. They said in Mi­ami that child epidemics have caused deaths by the thousands and that even such things as as­pirin are missing from drug store shelves.)

It waa reported In Baltimore, that the Red Cross was making plans for a second ship to carry simplies to Cuba.

The agreement climaxed off- and-on negotiations that began only a month after the prisoners were captured in the April, i96l, Bay of Pigs invaslmi attempt.

Castro first proposed swapping the captives iar SOO bulldozers. Protracted talks followed, but they got nowhere.

A military court on April 8, 1M2, found 1,179 prisoners guilty of treason and sentenced them to SO-year prison terms, but the court also set ransoms for each prisoner.

Negotiations then began be­tween the government and a com­mittee representing the families of the prisoners. In August, - Dono­van, an intematlatml negotiator who arranged^e exchange Of U2 pilot Frandif Gary Powers for a Soviet spy, obtained spe<^ clear­ance from the U.S. State Depart­ment to enter Cuba and he began his meetings with Castro. The talks led to a project to exchange the prisoners for food and meA- eine. „

In the meantime, ao wounded and in prisoners were ransomed on credit for $2,5 million and a few others were ramsomed by their relatives or by a ransom committee 'for amounts ranging from $10,000 to $250,000.

The recent crisis over the So­viet missiles broke at a time when negotiations tor the release o f the prisoners were nearly com pleted. But the door remained open and with the fading of the crisis Donovan announced that he hoped to have the prisoners freed by Christmas.

ObituaryArthur Bernard

Arthur Bernard, 74, of 10 Oliver nd., died last night at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Bernard was bom Sept 13, 1888, at the Isle of Orleans, Que­bec, Canada, and- lived in Man­chester two years, coming h «e from Windsor Locks.

Survivors include three sons, Paul A. Bernard of Manchester, AUiert E. Bernard-of Fort Lauder­dale, Pta-, and L. PhiMip Bernard of Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. El­mer G. Wright of Orlando, FlA. and 10 grandchildren.

Fimeral services will be held Monday at 10 am . at the Holmes PufteraJ Home, 400 Main St. Burial wifi be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral irome tomorrow Irtm 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm .

Herbert A. SpencerTOLLAND — Herbert Arnold

Spmeer, 86, o f Rt. 30, died yester- at a Rockville convalescent

was born in Ellington June 22, 1876, a son o f the late Harlowe and H ^riet SHlpp Spencer and had liv e d ^ this area all his life. He was a re^ ed carpenter.

He l e a v e s n e a r survivors.Funeral services will be h ^

Monday at 11 am . at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19^1Ungton Ave., Rockville, with th e^ ^ v . Paul J. Bowman, pastor of Umm Congre- gational Church in Rootyille, o f­ficiating.

Burial will be In the BlBbgton Center Cemetery.~ Friends may call at the funel home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.:

The engagement of Mias B ze* The engagement o f Mias Carol^ Tlib migagement of Miss CarolynThurls of Manchester to Spec. 4 John Zemzars of Willimantic has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olgerts Klavlns, 81 Ludlow Rd.

Her fiance is the ton of Mrs. Milda 2iemzars, Willimantic, and the late Janis Zemzars.

Miss Tauris is a 1962 graduate of Manchester High School and is employed at Allstate Insurance Co., Manchester.

Mr. Zemzars is a 1957 graduate of Windham H i^ School, attended the University of Connecticut, and is serving in the U.S. Army, sta­tioned in Germany.

No date has been set for the wedding."

Ann Lewis to William V. O’Hara Jr., both o f Mawhester, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leira, 57 Elro St.

Her fiance is the son of Mrs. William V. O’Hara Sr.. 19 Flower S t, and the late' William V. O’Hara.

Miss Lewis is a 1958 graduate of Manchester High Schol. She ia employed at Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford.

Mr. O’Hara Is a 1957 graduate of Manohesteiv High School, and served two years in the UB. Coast Guard. He is attending the Por­ter School of Engineering Design, Rocky HIU, and is employed at Ceco Steel Products C6rp., Hart­ford.

A Jime 39, 1963, wedding is planned. Shafer photo

Bofton

Bus Passengers Unhurt in Cradi

Skybolt Launched Successfully From Wing of B52 Bomber

(Oontinned from Page One) lay until after completion of the

John A. HoodJohn A. Hood, 114 Chestnut St.,

died this momting at a local con valescent home at the age of 96, He bad been ill for a long time.

Bom in ’Thompsonville, Nov. 10, 1866, he came to Manchester in July 1911. For 38 years he worked at Cheney Bros., for many years as the head o f the miUwri^ts.

He was a member of Center CcMigregational Church, and a deacon emeritus of the church. He was a member o f King David Lodge, lOOF.

His survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Thienes of Manches­ter; two granddau^ters and seven great grandchildren. -

The funeral will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Watklns-West Fu­neral Home, 142 E. Center St., with the Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, pastor of Center Cocogregatlonal Church, officiating.

Burial will be at the convenience o f the fam ily. There will be no calling faouia.

'iMetings.in order to

theXAlr Pore*

Death ^oll 40, S n o w Creates Road Hazard

(CoBtlniied from Page One)-

mi Associated Press survey tov- erlng a four.day period from 6 p.m . Dec. 7 to midnight Dec. 11 showed 871 fatalities on the high­way. It also showed 64 j>er' sons lost their lives in' fires and T6 others were killed in miscel­laneous accidents, for an overall total of 611.

In last year's three-day Christ­mas holiday period, 524 persons were killed in traffic mishaps. The record traffic death toll for any holiday was- 706 during the four-day Christmas holiday of 1946.

Old h^an Winter officially blew bito Connecticut early today, ac­companied by a snowfall that avet^ed about four inches. No serious tie-ups were reported.

Warmer air, working into the storm system, changed me snow to toaezing rain by daylight.

The good news to Ccmnecticut residents was that only rain was predicted by this afternoon with rising temperatures.

The rain was expected to end by serly. tonight.• The State Highway Department was out early with its plows end toes of sand, keeping ahead of the Storm.

Even so. State Police said driv- tag condlttcns were hazardous in most parts of Connecticut, es­pecially in Fairfield County, .be­cause of the freezing rain.

EAVESDROPPING ON BEESITHACA, N.Y. (AP)—Bees are

to be Installed Ui an alr-condi- tionsd room at Oomell’s College o ( Agriculture so that sifientiata can obeerve thdr communications sj^em s closely all year long.The room will have light, temperature

. and humidity controls and' -will be stocked frequently with fresh flow an. The investigators are par- tieulatiy interested in checklhg conuaantoatiana by chsmlral mb-

Mrs. Delia P. MessierMrs. Della P. Messier, 86, of 132

W. Center St., died yesterday at Mandieeter Memorial Hospital after a long Illness. She waa the widow of Joseph Messier.

Mrs. Messier was bom Nov. 16, 1876, in Danielson, and lived in Manchester for many years.

Survivors include a daughter, M ra Blanche Thibodeau, and a son, Leo Messier, both of Manches­ter; two grandchiidren and five great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Monday at 8:30 a.m. from the John F. Tier­ney Home, 219 W . Center S t, with a solemn high Mass o f requiem at the Church of the Assumption at 9. Burial will be in S t J a m e s ’ Cemetery. •

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. , •

launch the missile, Force had to open the

rangeVwhich had been closed for the Christmas holiday — and pay overtime \vages to scores of track­ing and su^^rt personnel.

Earlier thlk week, the Skybolt was the center^f a bitter dispute between the U ^ ed States and Great Britain. U.S\armouncement of plans to sbandottxthe Skybolt embittered -the British, who- had plamied to mount the 000-m ile missile on their Vulcan A m bers as a deterrent measure.

President Kennedy and Bti^sh Prime Minister Macmillan

cluvnounced a solution at the conclw

sion of their talks EYlday in Nas­sau, Bahamas. It provides for cre­ation of a nuclear-arhred bomber force for the Western alliance in the immediate future and for the U.S. to furnish Britain with Polar­is submarine missiles for use un­der the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ganization shield by 1970.

The. agreement to swap Polaris for the Skybolt brought a wave of criticlam in some British quarters. .This successful test flight could add to the dispute.

The scrapping of Skybolt had been rumored for several weeks. President Kennedy gave the first firm Indication on a Dec. 17 radio- television appearance when ' he said he favored dropping the pro­gram because .of its eventual cost, estimated at $2.5 billion.

J. Polofoidri of Webster, Mass., to Alan J. Wabrek of Manchester has been announced by h«r parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^oqeidi Pedomski, Webster.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J(4m M. Wabrek, 16 Bmton St. ; .

Miss Ptdomski is a graduate of Bartlett High School, Webster, and is a senior At Simmoiu College, Boston, Mass) She plans to enter Tufts University School of Medicine In September 1963.

Mr. Wabrek is a graduate of Manchester High School and dark University \Vorcester, Mass. While attending Clark he served as clqss president, student body prudent, and was elected to Grpyhon, senior men’s honora^ society. He is listed in the 1958-59 edition of “ Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Col­leges,” and is a senior at Boston University School of Medicine.

A June 1963 wedding is planned.Brown photo

PETROL FOR POUTENESSGENEVA (AP)—A Road Cour­

tesy d u b has been formed as part of a drive against fatal road ac­cidents in Switzerland. Patrolmen of the Swiss Touring d u b watch for unusual acts of courtes yby motorists, and each club member picked is entitled to a free tank­ful of petrol, or gasoline, from the nearest filling statiem, Pa­trolmen who distinguish v them­selves by observance and coop­eration in helping the campaign also receive prizes.

State News Roundup(Oontinaed from Page One)

38

Funerals

Mrs. Thomas Maxwell' Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza­

beth -Ann Maxwell of 71 Llnnmore Dr. wiU be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. The Rev. Harvey Blaney of Eastern Nazarene College, Wol­laston, Mass., will ofricate, assist­ed by Maj. E. Walter Lamie of the Salvation Army. Burial Will be in Ekist Om etery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be no evening eaUing hours.

Memorial donations may be made to a missicmaiy fund at the Church of the Nazarme.

Mia# Olam T. GallagberThe funeral of Miss d a ra T.

Gallagher of 39B Bluefleld Dr. was held this morning from the W. P. Qutoh Funeral Home, 225 Main St.,' with a solemn h ij^ Mass of requiem at the Church o f the As­sumption.

'The Rev. Francis T. Butler was celebrant, assisted the Rev.^.Al­fred Labenic, deacon, and the Rev. Francis J. Mihalek, subdeacon. The Rev. PhUip Blaney was seated in the sanctuary. Paul Chetalat was organist and soloist. Burial was in St. James’ Cemetery. Fath­er Butler read Oftt committal serv­ice.

Bearers were Edward McCar- tan, John McCartan, PYancis Mc- Cortan, Richard MeConville, Dex­ter Murdock and Raymond RivaL

pifblic’a ftost free election in years. ,

The Liboitamo cidtlate, about 12,000 of them, stayed away from the polls and defiantly staged their rituals li^tead.

The Vallejtielo cfiremonlee con­sisted primaiily of prayer and chanting around a crude wooden cross, Irwin and Wells said.

Irwin had a camera, but he said it “refused to work properiy.'

‘1 don’t know about these things,” said Irwin with a smile.

Highway Bill* FiledHARTFORD (A P )—A number

o f highway safety bille, including one which would- deny jury trials to motorists accused o f speeding, were filed at the State Capitol yesterday by Rep. Richard L. Brinckerhoff, R-New Canaan.

Brinckerhoff’s jury bill is ap­parently a Reaction to observa­tions, Including one by Chief Jus­tice Raymond E. Baldwin, that juries sometimes are unwilling to convict drivers of speeding be­cause they know it will mean auto­matic suspension of their licenses.

Other bills filed yesterday by Brinckerhoff would:

Require automatic suspension of minors’ driver licenses if they are caught with liquor in thdr . cars.

Require suspension o f the regis­tration of a motor vehicle if the owner knowingly allows a person whose license is under suspension to drive the vehicle.

Make exceeding a posted speed limit by 15 miles an hour prima facie evidence of speeding.

Require all drivers to submit to drunkenness teste if asked to do so in connection with their arrest for a motor vehicle law violation.

R ^uire the State Motor Ve- ihicles Ckwnmlasloner to,return sus­pended licenses by mail on the last day o f their suspension, if they l^ve been suspended for 90 days or less.

Vandalism Investigated

Police today are investigating a theft of a wallet, containing $56 in bills and valual^e papers, and an act of vandalisnrvto which a con­vertible top and covers were slashed sometime eArly yesterday morning. X

Jdm VerfaUle of SouujsRd., Bol­ton, last night told poIicaNtoat he and his wife had been shqpping at Mott’s Super Market. \^en they arrived at the cashlta’s coimter, her blue wevllet, wrUj stars on it, was missing from the'' shopping cart, where she had left i t

Charles Crocini at 61 Frances Dr. reported to police that his 1961 Corvette Convertible had three slashes in the roof and that the car’s bucket seats had also been cut up. He also noted that his sister's 1961 model station wagon had slashes on the driver's seat.

LAND BARGAINHARTFORD (AP) — The state

has picked up a 2(bacre tract of land in Haddam at a bargain price. Gov. John Dempsey disclosed yes­terday that the former owner, Lar­ry Rice of Netw York Q ty, sold it to the state for $l,0i90 because he .yranted it to r e m ^ woodland.

TU ity-fiv* penooB wooped ia- Jury yesterday oftem oaii when 4 bus oarryiag 88 enqtkigrec o f Pratt and Whitney A ircraft in Blast Hartford and an automobile col­lided at Bolton Notch, the inter- eeotion o f Rts. 6 and 44A.

Tbe driver o f the Oar, Rrinholds Vlnkels. 63, oC Wales Rd., iUidover, was arrested by Oolcheeter State Police and cbaiged with faU t^ to grant the right o f way at a priv­ate .drive. He is scheduled tp ap­pear in Circuit Court 12, Man- riiester, Jen. 14.

No action was taken against the bUa driver, Louis 8. Barstow J r, 37, o f the DayvIUe aecthm o f KB- Ungly. H ie bus la owned by the Barstow Transportation Co. o f DayvIUe.

Police aaid Vinkels pulled out from the Notch acrosa from .Quar­ry RcL'into the path o f the bua, traveling east on R t 6 and 44A. They said damage to the left aide of the bus was extensive, and the oar had minor damage. Both could be driven, however.

Troopers Charles Gunn and Richard Maynard investigated.

Hospital Notes' ITsltlhg boors are t to 8 p jn . for all areas, eoux^t matemlty, where they are 3 to 4 p jn . anA6:80 to 8 p.m., and private rooms where they are 10 a.m: to 8 pjn . Visitors are requested not to- smoke in par tlenfs rooms. No more'’ fihan two visitors at one lim e per psUent

PoUenta Today: 310 »A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY:

Fred Robdnson, 216 Porter at; Mrs. Patricia Pbiard, 5 Taloott Ave., Rockville; Joseph Genovesl, 687 Center 8 t ; Mrs. Marion Cha­pin, 57 Green Manor Rd.; Walter Lockwood, 37 Edmund St.; \W1- Mam Diriil, 116 Keeney St.; RusaeU Bentley, East Hartford; Mark Dzamba, 56 Lyneao S t; Cari BVee- man, EUington; Daniel Gorens, 14 Victoria Rd.; Diane Leeicyka, 15 Ashworth S t ; Arnie Poutre, 61 Summit St.; Mias Marilyn W est Wapping; Frank Heptar, 28 Grove St., Rockville; Richard Biron, 50 Eari at., Rockville.

ADMITTED TODAY: Edward Montovani, East Hartford; How­ard Chase, Hebron Rd., Bolton.

BIRTHS Y E S T E R D A Y : A daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Desitus, Wapping; a son to Mr. and Mina Joseph Chirry, RFD 2, Botton; a daughter to Mr. and M n.

Exiles Hopefulf Wary Over Castro PromisepMailM «AKUIE$I kylB dtailA .Ih ta.H P . ICAN VOUR H An BC PWMr

NGWrU/ M M AG BP 0 / BtMCMNG f

(Osattaoed VhgaO M )

for SOOommittae, which hoa bean

tba priaonara’ return months.

A committee apokeomaa aaldt “ T ^ is vdiat we have been wait­ing for. TUa tima It ahonld ma- torlaUsa.”

Police Arrests

>(QU CAN nAMAGE IM S H AIR SHATT o r "AXIR SCALP, 0UT

NOT THE HAIR ROOT^ SO V3U R HAIR GROWS BACK

NORWALLV.M «M fie«il«t d m h*lpM klonuSae

PhiUp Braimstein, 70 Tracy Dr.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guer-etto Baiington.

BIRTHS TODAY: A daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bangasser, 63 Glenwood S t; a daughter to Mr. end Mrs. Leone MainelU, 119 Washington St.

d is c h a r g e d YESTERDAY: Mrs. Margaret Burke, South Rd., Boltrni; John Lyon, Wapping; Mrt. Susan Duaainger, 302 Hilliard S t; Mama Morosl, Tolland; Joanne MacVarlah, Ellington; Joseph Mo- rancey. Notch Rd., Bolton; lin - wood PriTkina, 151 Walnut S t; Richard Baxter, 84 Oloott Dr.; Robert Gonsal'ves, 74 N. Elm S t; kOchael Correntl, 86 Birrii St.; Nicholas Convertino, 19 Strickland St.; George VaUone, 72 Durant S t; Mias Natalie Armentano, Sto­ny Rd., Bolton; Mrs. Mary Mull, Glastonbury; Mrs. Carol Matters, South Windsor; Mrs. J u d i t h Wheeler and daughter, 44% E!lm S t, RockvIUe; Mrs. Mary Sim mons and son, Coventry; Mrs. Nancy Cox and daughter, 80 Bol­ton S t; Mrs. Carol Deane and daughter, 147 N. Main S t; Mia. Ingeborg Hesse and son, Leba­non; Mrs. Gloria Siesikowskl and daughter. East Hartford.

DISCHARGED vTODAY: Mrs. Helen Hite, 122 Oak St.

Clarence Walker, 27, and Harry BeUueci, 25, both of 8t„yesterday afternoon wer# arrested on similar intoodeatian dounta. T ^ men were found drinklM near Bmnard School on Main St, Un­able to post bond, Walker and Bellucci were transferred to the State Jail at Hartford while await­ing appearance in Circuit Court 12. Manchester, Moilday.

WiUiam Yuen, 87 of Olaston- bury, and Richard w . B’aucher, 24, o f Rockville,' shortly before 7 last night were found in a car parked in the PumeU imrktaig lot. Both were charged with In t^ ca - tion. Each man posted a $25 bond while awaitiiw appearanoa in Mancheeter'e O rcuit Court 12, Jan. 14.

There are 8,072 countiee in the United States.

eAUYEAR’S EYE PARTY

GIVEN BY ITAUAN AMERICAN CLUB186 ELDRIDGE STREET

DECEMBER 31 9 P.M. to 3 A.M.

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Mrs. Irene Patelli MI 9-5518

William Ratazzi,MI 9-5505 .

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Including a tabulous din­ner and buffet.

TO VISIT SHRINESJERUSALEM (AP) — Chrlsl-

mast season visits to religious shrines in the Jordan section of the Holy Land will be made by 6,600 Israeli Christians, mostly Arabs. About 2,600 of the Christians who will cross the arm­istice line to ’visit Bethlehem and other holy places are Protestants and Roman Catholics. The others are Greek Orthodox and Armenians.

\ .

THEY SHOT A BIIS8ILE IN THE AIR

BELLUNO, Italy (AP) — Five students at a Belluno high school, built a home - made t'wo-stage “ space missile” and fired it up from a field outside town. They claimed it attained a speed of 600 mUes an hour and reached a height of 15,000 feet. There vms some difficulty about proving it. The boys couldn't find where it came back to earth.

RESISTS BANDIT NEW BRITAIN (A P )—Alex B.

Miarcinezyk, 50, a grocer, ematgod wounded but unrobbad 'from a scuffle with a young holdup man last night. Marcinezyk decided to resist when the ban^t announced his intentions, and after . during which a coimter 'was knock­ed over, the youth fled. Marcin- esyk was treated at New Britain. General /IbMpltal for aupiscflctal skta ta iito b ^ and left hand.

MEDICO TALLYHARTFORD (AP) — Only 80

per cent of Connecticut doctors ■with private practices are general practitioners, a State He^th De­partment report said y^ erday. The annual report also showed a decline of ,three in the total num­ber .of pih^ci^jia and surgeons in active practice— from 4,025 in 1961 to 4,022 this year- Although small, the decline waa the first in ConneoUcut rince World War H.

BABY KILLED IN CRASHWORCESTER, MASS. (AP)—

The Infant daughter, o f a Newing­ton, Conn., woman was killed in a two-oar coUlaion last night. Dead waa 10-month-old Dawn Marie PHiller, daughter o f Mrs. Irene Fuller, 19. Injured were Mrs. Full­er, her two-year-old eon, Raymond, Mise Carol Carter, 18; also of New­ington, and Gordon French, 19,. Of Worcester. ^

F A M IIf PLANMINOT, N.D?P fAP) — When

membera of tbe Bedard family left home to go to college they didn’t have a chance to become homesick. Four membera — two sisters and two brothers—are • to­gether oh the campus.

Jean, Juay, and Jim, triplets, are freshmen at M inot' State Teachers College, and brother Nick, one o f ' a set of twins, is a aophotnore.'Nick’s twin alstar, NIooUk warin fa'Waobtagtoo. DjO.

ARE YOU IN or out o f-

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IttNCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962 PAGE FIVE

Heralding Homes

Yule at Banas Home

Christmas decorations and greetings welcome holiday visitors

■''4

New toys are fun, but Susan loves her old friend best

STORY By DORIS BEUIINO PHOTOS By REGINALD PINTO

Christmas is reflected through­out the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con­rad Bahas, 193 E. Center St. The house was built at 757 Main St. and moved to IW present locatfor in 1924.

The late Herbert Bissell Hous designed the plans for the home He and his bride, the late Sophia Staver House, were married Oc­tober 1904, and the residence wa;’ ready for occupancy just prior t(' Thanksgiving of that year.

House graduated from Harvari College In 1902 with a degree Ir. civil engineering. After gradua tlon he waa employed by the Penn- lylvanla Railroad, a posiUon he resigned when he waa married. He returned to Manchester to enter business with his father. Charier E. House. In the Main St. depart­ment store founded by hl grand­father, E. M. House. He retired from the business In 1960 and die'’ in 1961. .

„ The hpuse at 757 Main, St. wa 1 built between the homes of Mr. ‘ House’s parents at Main and Birch Sts., and hls grandparents at Main and Bissell St. His children. Judge Charles. S. House. Mrs. Hatrj- Maidment Sr., and Mrs. RalpV Maher, i^ re born there.

When business began encroach Ing on Main St. in 1924, House purchased property on E. Center St. from J. E. Cheney, and built a home on the corner of Brook­field St. Hls parents also want­ed to leave the business district but were so fond of the home that their son had designed it was de­cided to have it moved next to hi.' new home on E. Center St. Mrs. C. E. House mentioned that she hoped they would all like living “so far out In the country.”

Hudson Hollister, Majicheste:' house-mover, was contracted foif what was the largest and longest house move in this town. The house was taken over Bissell St., to Holl and north across E. Center St. Permission was obtained from town selectmen for the move. Utilities company linemen worked with the movers, and two trees had to be cut down enroute.

Arriving at the end of HoU St. in mid-afternoon, the house - wias left there for an early morning move across the street. E. Cen­ter St, was not then a state high­way, and the south side of R was the main thoroughfare. A small, crosstown trolley, called the “ Bob­by Green" ran down the center of the street; Passengers had to leave the trolley during the move and walk around the house, board­ing a car on the other side to con­tinue their journey.

On July 8, 1924, 21 dayg after the move was begun, the .house was sfet on its new foundation with­out a crack appearing in its walls or ceilings. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. House moved in November 1924, just 20 years from the date it was originally occupied by their son and hls wife. Mrs. House died the next year, and her husband occu­pied it until hls death in 1933. The home wsfl rented from that time until about three months ago when the estate of Herbert‘ House was settled. It was then purchased by -the Banas family which had rented it for about three years.

Formerly brown shingled, the house, i^ now fcbvered with white clapb^rds and has been modern­ized. A living robm fireplace was changed, book CEises added, and a heated sunporch was built off the room. I t . contains eight large

' rooms which include five b ^ - rooms, two and one-half baths, liv­ing room, dining room, and kitchen with back entry which pro'vldes storage place for the boots, sleds and skis of the Banas children.

Mrs. Banas said she is delighted

Children'line up quietly on living room sofa awaiting parent’s approval before tackling gaily wrapped gifts on fireplace hearth

that they were able to purchase the home, adding that it is almost cus­tom planned for the needs of her family which includes Stephen, 18, Richard, 9. Susar Elizabeth, 31. , and twins. Pamela and Partricta, 2%.

A festooned front door opens on to a foyer with an attractive stair­case and doorway on the right to the living room. The children gath­ered around the fireplace give a preview of the activities that will be repeated in homes throughout the Christian world early Christ­mas morning Their mother sup­plied unexpected gifts for the oc­casion.

Mrs. Banas coUects pitchers, and they are displayed on the mantle and all through the house.

A wide doorway to the left of the living room leads to the dining room where Mrs. Banas is lighting candles on a centerpiece she de­signed for a lazy susah. The kitch­en is to the rear of the dining area.

The second floor contains a large master bedroom and bath, and two other bedrooms which are occupied by Susan Elizabeth and the twins. ITie boys have a room on the third floor'. Which also has a guest room and attic apace. A ping pong table in tbe basepient provides family fun in any weather.

Mr. and Mrs. Banas and sons came to Manchester from 'Worces­ter, Mass, abobt nine years ago. Mrs. Banas was^born In Munich. Germany^- She met her husband when she was an Interpreter for the office o f military government, U.S. Army, and came to this coun­try as a war bride. She had form­erly studied pharmacy but the war put an end to her career.

Banas is a research engineer at tbe Research Laboratory, United Aircraft Corp., East Hartford. He has a professional engineer's li­cense, and is working for a Ph. D. degree at the University of Con­necticut. He teaches fluid me­chanics part-time at Hillyer Col­lege of the University of Hartford.

Activities are planned to include the entire family. They belong to the Manchester Ski Club, and Ice skate together. Banas, is working on plans for a snow machine for the slopes at Mt. Nebo, and is in­terested in Little League baseball, especially since hls boys are league members. The couple like to dance and once taught ballroom dancing. Mrs. Banas is an avid horsewoman and often exercises her neighbor’s horses. •

Decorations, made by Mrs. Ba­nas, fll) every nook and- cranny of the house, and homebaked delica­cies await the holiday visitors that have been Invited to spend a. Mer­ry Christmas with the family;

\

Stairway design forecasts 'Victorian era i Qoij to follow

Banas secludes himself on sunporch to plan snow machine

Youngsters enjoy thrill of opening gifts before Christmas

_ I - ---- - ^ urtnmtllTTr ---Relocated bouse is settled graciously in present surroundings 14y9 ‘didf toiw ovt plajr mdb ior ciM m twin ristar awaita her turn Stephen's problem with his homework intrigues Ronald

J

. I

A 'PAGE SIX

lEtipnin^ I J e r a l iPUBUBHlfiO BV THU.

HERALD PRINTING CO. INC. IS Blaacll Street

Uancheater.^ Conn. THOMAS F. FERGUSUN WALTER R FERGUSON

Publleber*Founded (^tober I. 1881

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER* CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962

Published Evei? Evening Ehicept Sundmn and Holidays. Entered at tha Post Office a t Manchester Conn, as

cond Class Mail Matter..

oral vaccine, ■ and wlh the comple­tion of the national dosage of the Sabin vaccine. But we shall; per­haps, have more peace of mind about it if we do give up, once and for all, the illusion of any perfect guarantee, and. Instead, be thanks ful what we do have is as good as it is. ____

Ritual Abandoned

SUBSCRIPnON RATES Payable In Advance

CarrierOne Year . . . Six Months ., Three Months One Month . . . Weekly ......... .

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Saturday, December 22

No Vaccine Risk FreeI t seems time to go completely

adult in the business of vaccina­tion against polio, and realize that, as in almost smy quest for safety, there must always be some at least slight element of; risk.

When we first got out* first real weapon agalnsLpoHo, the Salk vaccine, given by injection, the initial publicity gave an impres­sion of complete efficiency on the part of the vswiclne. Actually, it was never claimed to be more than a certain percentage effective which meant that many people who took their shots might still ren.ain subject to the disease. There vfas no -total security against polio in the Salk vaccine.

Nevertheless, because it demon­strably arrested the epidemic character of the disease, and dra­matically i^educed the number of cases each year to almost nothing, the Salk vaccine was one of the great thrilling discovenes in all medical history.

We had a somewhat ahortier run !n our next search for total secur­ity. This came when there came final official approval for use in this country of the Sabin oral vac­cine. This is a more efficient vac­cine, giving a mucji higher per­centage of immimity among those who take it than the Salk vaccine did. Its effects also last longer, perhaps for life. So, when the Sa­bin oral vaccine came along, this ■w'as to be the thing which com­pleted the elimination of polio as a factor in American life.

We had hardly got down our dosages for the first mass nation­al vaccination, however, before an alsum was sounded from Canada which led to a suspen^^ of plans for administration of the Type 3 vaccine which was to be the sec­ond mass dose. The Sabiii product was more efficient than the Salk; it lasted longer; but it also seem­ed capable of producing stray cases of the very disease it was supposed to protect against

So there was no total security against polio in the Sabin vaccine either. Later on, the suspension

- against Type 3 was lifted, for chil­dren, among whom it had appar­ently caused no polio.

That left the public still wait­ing for w orf as to whether it had. or would ever get total vaccine aecurity against polio.

Now the Public Health Service has come out with recommenda­tion which at least has the merit of honesty, in that it admits,^ the continuing presence of risk, but nonetheless advises, that it be taken. ’■» The risk ,at the most, would be described as' a one-in-a-million chance among those taking either the Type 1 or Type 3 Sabin vac­cine. The -Public Health Service cuts that risk down by^,.recom- mendlng that, from now on, peo­ple over 30 years of age ■ should take either type vaccine only with “full recognition’’ that therer is some risk Involved.

The selection' of the age of 30 is admittedly nothing more than a guess as to that age limit which would serve best in balancing the “risk from the vaccine against its potential value in protecting against the disease.’’ Where the risk of contagion may be unusual-

• ly hlkh for an individual—as in the case of persona planning for­eign travel, parents who might be exposed to polio by their children, or pregnemt women, virith whom polio Is frequently more serious thsn wlth^ others—the Health Service wouid find taking the vac-

'rc ln e the preferable risk even for people over 30. ‘

When the perfect vaccine Is found, or the perfect cure for any human disease or problem. identi­fied, It will be gimounced. Mean- whUo, the thing' l!o do is tp play tha best odds available. These, ob-

- vlously, are still with the Sabin

There was a curious vote on the last day of the' current session of the United Nations General As­sembly.

It was curious that any Ameri­can political- administration should have the nerve to sponsor the resolution involved. It was curi­ous in that the resolution attracted to itself the criticism and the op­position of those bn opposite sides of the issue involved.

The resolution in question abol-' ished the one-man watch dog com­mittee the United Nations has been'maintaining, ever since 1958, as its own device for keeping the issue of the Hungarian revolution of 1956 on its own agenda. Every year the watchdog, Sir Leslie Munro p f^ e w Zealand, would re­port that he had been refused per­mission to enter Hungary to inves­tigate political conditions there, whereupon there would be an an­nual flood of Western oratory con­demning the barbarism with which Russia put down the Hun­garian revolution of 1956.

The resolution adopted the other day does not abolish Unit­ed Nations Interest in Hungary. But it does transfer responsibility for it from Sir Leslie, for whom it was a career, to Secretary General Thant, for whom it will be merely one responsibility likely to be overshadowed and * lost among many others.

Hungarian refugee spokesmen attacked this resolution as an abandonment of the cause of Hun­garian freedom, a sell-out to GieCommunists.

But the Communist nations in the United Nations would have none of it either. ’They, of course, were angry because the new reso­lution still maintained some claim of United Nations jurisdiction In what the Communists would like to pretend are tlie ‘‘internal af­fairs” of Hungary.

So, with opposition and absten­tions, the resolution in question passed by a vote of only 50 to 13, in a General Assembly, which has 110 member votes.' One does assume that, as a re­sult, the annual ritual of reviving the issue, with the annual quota of speeches denouncing the' brutality of Russia in Hungary in 1956, will now fade from United Nations pro­cedure.

If one wants to comment on the morality of this, one has to ven­ture into a realm of confused com­parisons, in which one attempts to establish varying degrees of moral guilt or offense to law. Even at the time of the Hungarian revolu­tion, there v.'as something else go­ing on in the world which the Rus sians used sis cover and protec­tion ahd a sort of moral alibi for their own action in Hungary. 'Hiat something else was the brutal attack, by our democratic friends Britain and France and Israel, on th^r nation of Egypt.

Even If we are to classify Rus Sian acts off by themselves, how­ever, there remains some differ­ence between one . situation and another. There are . times when, given the world situation, Russia itself has relatively little choice about what i{. can do, and there are other times when Russia obvi­ously goes looking for trouble. We have jUst had, in Cuba, an excel­lent example of a Russian move which was a deliberate adventure on the part of Russia, not a com­pulsion .upon Russia. In Hungary', in 1956, particularly after the revolution had gone beyond the limits of the pilot revolution In Po- land/ Russia was under almost as much compulsion to do something to arrest the tide of affairs as we were,, a few weeks‘ago, with re­gard to Cuba.

None of this rationalization or comparison makes what Russik did in Hungary in 1956 moral or right. I t does infer that it may have been inevitable, in the situa­tion of the moment. And there is, of course, some difference between reproaching somebody for the evil act which anyone might have felt forced to commit in the same sit­uation, and reproaching somebody for an evil act which could be clas­sified as the wanton act of a frqe ■will. But it may be that the^ki^y reason for move away from the rigid UN ptocedure for a yearly revival of the tragedy of 1956 lies in recent reports from Hungary itself, reports which indicate that, to go into a matter of comparir sons and degrees again, life in Hungary is once again becoming as tolerable as life anywhere un­der Communist overlordsbip. ,

Stockholm the other day, he him­self described' his motivation:

‘I am impelled," he said, “not to squeak like a grateful and apolo­getic mouse, but to roar like a Hon out of pride in my profession.”

But the awarding of this par­ticular prizb always does seem to inspire and evoke some rather re­markable eloquence, and the way Steinbeck "roared” oh his occa­sion made a sort of companion piece to the one William Faulkner delivered in his' time. Just as Faulkner, in his memorable re- msrks, 'said plainly for once what he really believed in, so Steinbeck, a t Stockholm, revealed the hot spark Inside his own more lucid and more translatable talent;

"The writer,” said Steinbeck, "is delegated to declare and to cele­brate man’s proven capacity, for greatness of heart and spirit, for gallantry In defeat, for courage, compassion, and love. In the end­less war against weakness and despair, these are the bright rally- flags of hope and emulation. I hold that a writer who does not pas­sionately believe in the perfectabil- ity of man has no dedication nor any membership In literature. The present universal fear has been the result of a forward surge in our knowledge and manipulation of certain dangerous factors in the physical world. I t is true that other phases of understanding have not yet cai^ht up with this great step, but th ^e is nd reason to presume that they cannot or will not draw abreakt. Indeed, it is a part of the writer's responsi­bility to make sure that they do."

That is, of course, what .it is all about, and what alone justifies and honors life itself, whether one happens to pound a typewriter or a pavement hammer—to make

ConnecticutYankee

By A . H. O.

This will be our last chance to play Santa Claus, and thiere are a few things we would like to wrap up for a few pei^le, in the hope that, if they find the contents pleasant, they may a t least be able to keep the memory with them for a very Jong time.

To John Alsop we would hand, wrapped in our respect and our hope that he will once again'some day find himself standing irlbrant and fulfilled on the brink of new public service, that moment at the Republican State Convention last June when, his eye-lash nomi­nation victory a half day old, he delivered his acceptance speech into a microphone which had sud­denly become his pliant servant instead of enemy, made his perora­tion cry of “wake up Connecti­cut" sound like the b l i^ of an ir­resistible crusade, and was him­self, for that happy, pulsing, vig­orous moment a clear fulfillment of his own best capacities. To have touched that moment was, we assure him, something worth all the grinding effort and heart­break which preceded and follow­ed.

To John Dempsey .we would hand a capsule containing what we; thought his finest hour—a ran­dom, haphazard collection of those scattered moments and minutes in which he, the supposed slow mem­ber of his party’s relay of candi­dates, realized that the baton was being passed to him and that he had to run the big winning lap if

some effort, as good as we can make it, in the belief in and In the direction of what man can become.

LEASE ' A NEW 0 0 LINCOLN CONTINENTALYou can now aipeiience tha jo|r bf driving I Lincoln Continental, the classic sedan or America’s only four-door converliblt. Many people have found leasing the most practical way to enjoy lutomobile luxury.

there was to be victory for the party. What one liked a t this mo­ment was the fact that Dempsey had no time o rjnstlne t for evesi- ing any old acor^demsmding aiiy revision of billing, calling a t­tention to his own new role, but just ran. "V

That revealed ipmetliing the whole state liked abOAR Dunpsey, in his time of spotUght'showdO^. He didn’t tell us that h e^ad sudr denly come to ' political title and leadership in his own right;- , he left it for us to tell him. ManyNyf us had, perhaps, sold him a little- short as he took his place on the track; nice little fellow, we said, and too bad he’s in such fast com­pany. And th it, too, is not any­thing he has ever found tim'b to throw at those who felt or said it; he has left that, too, for us to tell him.

For that great big fellow, Horace Seely-Brown, who was likewise sold shott before he came down the stretch, we would like to freeze the memory camera on one of those many moments, toward the end of thS campaign, 'when he had given what he had to give, made his exertions, formulated his arguments, and was, in effect, waiting a verdict, with some strong suspicions, no doubt, of what the verdict would-be. In this kind of hour, he presented an image which surely ought to be painted for him, some day, and paraded, life-size through those apple trees of his out on that Pom- tret hill, so that the very elements could recognize their o'wn friend. He was, in this image. Immense and strong and uncompromising and unfrantic, a man who had sougjit and fought his fight with as much psychological, prepared­ness for defeat as for victory, who neither asked nor gave quarter or special favor, but who took some

legitimate pride in ending, as he had begun, a man.

For ' that elegant alim fellow, Abe Riblcoff, the fourth headlin­er who may have received some­thing less than he thougjit he de­served fh>m us during the past year, we l^ve a special package of looks apd loyalties we noticed or intercepted a t various moments through the year. I t was, for many complicated and subtle reasons, a rough year, in which men and cir- Cumstancea whirled about the fi^u^'e of the candidate in impre- dictahle postures and sequences. 'But frbip moment to moment we saw and noticed and would nbw like ip collect those looks and loy­alties 'he hiihsclf was not always in position to notice—from Ruth, Jane a n d ^ e tt^ RJbicoff. Collect­ed, as we Would like 'to imagine them, these looRs, tbese silent votes of confidepc^ these ges­tures of courage,X.nMdc6 one . of the finest gifts a famUy byer inade to its head, not really, we n p sure, in' need of any ribbon from 'ru. x

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Ml 9-5221

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BAROMETERSHYGROMETERS $5.50 up

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If we could award a Nobel Pri2e every day we might, from the eloquence that would buy ua at $40,000 an acceptance speech, improve, both the aim of our writ­ers and the sanity of people in general. Except that the mention of the $40,000 is not necessary; when John' S t^ b e c k . spoke, in

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SAfURDAY, DECEIVER 22, 1962

t

u r c h e sOeater Congregattonal Church <

United Ohnrefa of CSirist 11 Center St.

Bev. Clifford O. Stanpaon, Mlnlater8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.. Morning

worship. Sermon: “To Tou, A Saviour!"

9:15 and 11 a.m.. Church school, toddlers through Junior High.

7:15 p.m., CYP Club will meet in Woodruff Hall to attend can­tata. Caroling and return to the church for refreshments after cantata.

7:30 p.m., Cantata-Pageant,“The Incarnate Word” presented by the Senior, Youth and Rhyth­mic Choirs- in the Sanctuiny.

Community B ^ tis t CSiurch 585 E. Center St.

Rev. Alex H. Elsesser, Minister

9':30 a.m.. Church Sidiool for all ages. Claeses through Grade 2 have sessions lasting, through Morning Worship.

10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 'Sermon: ‘"rhese Things the WtA- ero Wrexte; Come, Let Us Go.” Nursery program and crib room.

4 p.m.. Church School C2iriatmas program.

7 p.m., Junior and Senior Bap­tist Youth Fellowship.

Monday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas Eve Service. ,

Gospel Hall /■ 416 Center St.

10:30 a.m.. Breaking Bread. 12:15. p.m., Sunday School.7 p.m., Go^iel meeting. Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer

Bible meeting.Friday, 8 p.m., Bible study.

and

Concordia Lutheran Church 40 Pitkin St.

Bev. Paul C. Kaiser, Minister

South Methodist Church Bev. Lawrence F. Almond, Pastor

Rev. Bay C. Hollis J r . , . Assistant Pastor

9 and 10:45 a.m., M o r n i n g W o r s h i p . Grade 8 classes in church. Church School for nursery through Grade 7.

10:45 a.m., Second Mile Club for Grades 8 and 9'. Classes for Senior High.

7 p.m., Carillon concert.7:.30 p.m., "Candlelight Service."

A Christmas Carol Service and Festival of Lessons in/ sanctu­ary. ^

, North Methodist Church 800 Parker St.

BeV H. Osgood B em ett Minister9 Slid 10:30- a.m., Family Wor­

ship. Sermon: “ Christmas Light.”9 a.m., Sunday School: Nursery,

Grades 4 through 12.10:30 a.m.,'Sunday School: Nurs­

ery, kindergarten, Grades 1 through 3.

4 p.m.. Family’Christmas Pro­gram celebrating ‘‘The Birthday of our King.” The choir, Church School classes and family groups will participate In dramatip scenes telling the story of Christmas through the years.

Monday, 10 p.mT, Christmag Eve Service for Teen-agers.

11:30 p.m., Christmas Ev« Can­dlelight Service for all.

'The Salvation Army 661 Main St.

Major E . Walter Lamie Officer in charge

9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages.

10:45 a.m.. Holiness service. Music by Citadel band and song­sters. Sermon by Maj. Lamie.

2 p.m.. Hospital visitation by Mrs., Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. ‘Thomas McCann.

6:30 p.m.. Prayer service.7 p.m.. Evangelistic service. Spe­

cial program of Christmas instru­mental and vocal music. ,

8:30 p.m., Carol sing for .teen agers. Alton Munsie, leader.

' St. John’s Polish National Catholic Church

Rev. Walter A. Hyszko, PastorMasses atx8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

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9 a.m.. Holy Communion, Church School, Nursery.

10:30 a.m.. Worship Service,Church School, Nursery,

3 p.m., Christmas Pageant for Church School by Luther League. Christmas party after program. Parents and friends inirited.

Monday, 7 p.m.. Festival Chil­dren’s Service Junior Choir.

11 'p.m.. Midnight Candlelight service with Holy Communion.

Tuesday, Worship Service. Holy Communion.

Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­day, 8:30 a.m.. Morning Suffrages.

■r ■' ' — »T— — ■St. BarthMomew'a Ohnrch

Bev. PMIlp Hnssey, Pastor Rev. Richard C. BoUea

Asaistant PastorMasses a t 7, 8 ,' 9,

11:15 a.m.10:15 and

Church of the AMumption Adams St. and Thompron Rd.

Rerv. Francis J. Mlhalek Pastor

Rev. Francis T. Butler Assodata ’

Moeaes a t 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.

St. Bridget’s Church '' Bev. John Delaney

Pastor ^Rev. Stanley E. HastUlo Bev. Dennis B. Hnssey

Miuises a t 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.

Emanuel Lutheran Chnreh ' Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Pastor

John Pofrinbarger, Intern

^t. James’ R.C. Church Msgr, John F, Hannon

PastorRev. Eugene F. Torpey Rev. JcMph H. McCann

Rev.^John D. Regan

Masses a t 6, 7, 8, 9, 10:16 and 11:30 a.m.

9 a.m.. Divine Worahlp. Music by the Chapel Choir.

'10:45 a.m., C h u r c h School Christmas program, with music by the Junior Choir. Meditation at both services by John Poffin- barger, "Symbols of Light and Life.” Nursery.

Monday, 11:30 p.m., festiveChristmas Eve service preceded by chimes and Carols.

Zion Evangellral Lutheran Ohnrch (Missouri Synod)

Cooper and High Sts.The Bev. Paul G. Prokopy,

Pastor

9 a.m., Sunday School. Christ­mas program r^earaal.

9:30 a.m.. Adult Bible study.10 a.m.. Divine Worriilp. Text:

John 1: 19-28. Theme: “Who Art Thou?” Nursery in parish house.

11 a.m., Gottesdienst.Monday, 6:30 p.m., Christmas

Eve Service for Sunday School and Congregation. f r

Tuesday, 8 a.m., Weihnachtstag Feat Gottesdienst.

10 a.m., Chriatmas Day Festival Service. Text: Luke .2: 1-20,Theme: "Meditation on the Old, but Ever New Christmas Gospel, and Song."

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

The Rev. George F. Nostrand Rector

Thie Rev. John D. Hughes, Senior Assistant

TQis Rev. WilUam F. Gender III Junior Aszlstant

The Rev. Ronald HaMemaa Perpetual Deacon

7:30 a.m., Holy Communion;■ 9 a.m.. Morning Prayer with in s e c tio n by the Rev. Mr. Hughes. SC Cecilia Choir. Oasses. Nursery and Kindergarten in Children’s Caiapel.

11 a.m., Morning Prayer. Ser­mon by the Hev. Mr. Nostrand Senior Choir. Baby-sitting nursery in Children’s Chapel.

4 p.m., Chriatmas pageant by members of the Confirmation Class. Departmental parties.

7 p.m.. Evening Prayer.Monday, 11 p.m,. Candjelight

Service and Holy Communion with Senior Choir.

’Tuesday, 7:80 a.m.. Holy Com munion.

10 a.m.. Holy Communion with St. Cecilia Choir.

7 p.m., Evening Prayer In Na­tivity Chapel.-

Main S t, excepting legal holidays, Monday through ^ tu rd ay , 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The Presbyterian Church 48 Sprnoe St.

Bsv. James LesUe - Ransom Minister /

9:30 a.m., Christian education hour. Classes for all ages. Adult class studies "Great Doctrines of the Christian Church."

10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship with Christmas message, “What On EarUi Happened," by the Rev. Mr. Randbm. Music by adult choir. SupervisM Nursery for pre-Bq)K>ol chUdrai. Children’s Church for Kindergarten through Grade 5.

Mon&y, 7:30 p.m., Chriatmas Ehre F a m i l y Service.. School children will r e c i t e Christmas passages. Carol singing in sanc­tuary. A small gift for all.

Area Churches

PAGE SEVEN

Talcottvllie Oongregational Church

Rev. Robert K. Shlmoda Mllhlster

11 am., Christmas family serv­ice. Sermon: “From out of a man­ger.” Greeters, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Beebe. Ushers, Artiiur I^lmer, Harold Redfield, Wallace Pnlllips, James McNally. Deacon of the day, Douglas Hayes.

Special choir numbers by senior and junior choirs. Nursery.

Monday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas Eve candlelight service. ’The serv­ice will be conducted by young people.

St. Bernard’s Church St. Bernard’s Ter., RockvUls

Rev. Patrick J. Mahoney Pastor

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

St. Frands of Assist Church South Windsor

Rev. James F. Olynu Pastor

Rev. Raymond R. Yuskauskas Assistant Pastor

Masses a t 7, 8, 9, J0:15 and 11:30 a.m.

A Thought for TodaySponsored by th e h ln n ch estsr

OonnoU o f C h u rch es

Church of the Nazarene 236 Main St.

Rev.' C. E. Winslow, Minister

9:30 a.m., Church School classes for all agro.

10:30 a.m., Children’s Church and Niursery.

10:45 a.m.i Worship Service. MMsage by Dr. Harvey J. S. Blimey of Eastm i Nazarene Col­lege.

0 p.m.. Youth Service. ».7 ■- p.m.;< Ey;|iigell8tic Service.

Message by Dr. Blaney.Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer

and Praise service.

Trinity Covenant Church HackmataiBk St. near Keeney St.

Rev. K. Ejnar Bask, Pastor

9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Class­es for kindergarten through adult. All departments will meet in sanctuary for opening worship.

10:45 a.m.. Morning Worsiiip.Sermon: “Marvel!" Nursery for children throiigh Grade 1.

5 p.m . Choir CTiristmos pro­gram. Social Group 6 in charge of social time after prog;ram.

7 p.m.. Junior HI-Lea^e carol­ing for shut-ins and Christmas party..

Wednesday, 7:0 a.m., Midweek Service.

Calvary Church^ (Assemblies of GodL

647 Middle Tpke. \ Rev. K. .L. Gustafson, Raster

Flrst\;Ohnrch of Christ, Scientist s Masonio Temple

9:45 a.m., S u n d a y School. "Christmas In Hong Kong,“ a film produced by ’The Voice of Chjna and Asia, will be shown. -

11 a,m., Worship. Bible message by Pastor Gustafson and Christ­mas Carols sung by the J u n i o r Chorus.

7 p.m., Christmas Candlelight Service.

8:30 p.m.. Interchurch Y o u t h Singspiration at the Salvation Ar­my Church.

’Tuesday, 6 a.m., Early morning Christmas'Service at the Hartford Gospel Tabernacle. Refreshment after servuje.

Wednesday. -8 p.m., Bible study and FTayer Service.

11 a ^ . , J^unday Swvice', Sun­day School and nursery. "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evalued by Atomic ForceXl. is the lesson- sermoh for Sunday, December 23, 1962. ’The Golden Text is from Psalms 33: \4, 5. Scriptural selec­tions will Include Matthew 2: 11 . Correlative passages from “Sci­ence apd Health With Key to the Scriptures” by Mary . Baker Bkldy, include p. 315: 21-26. . '

8 p.m., Wednesday meeting. Reading Room hours 'a t 749

There is a great deal of search­ing and seeking going on in our lives. For some reason we are not satisfied to sit with idle minds. We have a built-in urge to seek and find. ’There is a name given to that which we seek; it is called, wisdom. Wisdom to know and to do that which best fits our lives.

Just think how drab our lives would be if it weren’t for this drve within us. Can you imagine this world filled with a people who have no capacity to Improve their way of living? Just think of it. Suppose the inventer of the simple wheel didn’t have the inquisitive­ness nor desire to Improve upon the method of moving large ob­jects easily. Perhaps, we would still be living in the prehistoric age, existing more like the w;ild animals around us.

Life has not been so cruel be­cause we have wisdom and wis­dom gives life its fulles: meaning. Wisdom makes life liveable.8 Wisdom is something which is giiren to us. I t is not built into us. It, comes from outside of us. Wis­dom is the gift of God. The wise man is truly a God-feanng man. In his wisdom he has found life and more important his right re­lationship with Him who gave him that life,—God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost.

In finding Jesus in the manger we find God come among us. It was the wisdom of the Wise Men, which came from God, that led them on their long journey to find this Prince of Peace.

This week we have been thinking in terms of our facing life with true wisdom, a life filled with the doing of the right thing in ell things, to all people, which leads only to our Father In Heaven. As the day of the Nativity of Christ approaches remember that it is in leading and living the good life that Christ shines forth info all the world. Only in Him do we realize the fulfilment of our desire for that knowledge and wisdom which our souls search after all our days.

“For whoso flndeth me findeth life, and obtaineth favour of the Lord.” Proverbs 8:35.

Rev. fjVllliam F. Gender lUSt. Mary’s Church

GREEN STILL IN COMAPROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-For-,

mer U.S. Senator Theodore Fran­cis Green, 95, remained in critical condition at Jane Brown Hsopital today although he_ Has emerged fro macoma. i

A hospital bulletin' Friday said that although he is not in a coma any lohger, his general condition remains unchanged.Green, oldest man ever to serve in the Senate, was hospitalized Wednesday. His doctor said he had suffered a series of slight shocks complicated by pulmonary infection.

Second Congregational Church 885 N. Main St.

Rev. Felix M. Davis, Minister Mm. Richard H. Finney,

Associate Minister

10 a.'m., Morning Worship. No church school. Nursery for chil­dren up to four, years of age.

•Monday, 11:30 p.m., Csuidle-light service. Special music and Christmas C a n t a t a . “ Song of Christmas," by Ringwald. Present­ed by the choir directed by Mrs. Mildred Calchera.

'WE SAVE YOU MONEY"AT THE Parkgde

404 WEST MIDDLE TPKE.—MI 9-2343

f l E N T E RCONGREGATHHIAl CHURCH

CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER ^3 Morning Worship 8:00,9:15 and 11:00

’ Anthems by the combined Senior and Youth Choirs under the direction of Waiter Grzyb, Director of Music. Musical offerings by the Handbell Choir under the direction of Pamela Conant. (No anthems a t the 8:00 service).Sermon: "To You . . . A Saviour," Mr. Simpson preaching.

Evffning "Program 7:30, in the 5olhetuary"The Incarnate Word," a pageant for Chriatmastide by Robert Elmore and Robert B. Reed, presented by the Senior, Youth and Rhythmic Choirs , and the Pageant Cast.

Christmos Eve Candlelight Communion 5ervlee, Monday, Dec. 24, 11:30 P.M. in the 5anctuory.

, s ■Music by the combined Senior and Youtli Cjioirs under the direc­tion of Walter Grzyb. Tenor soloist, Frank Maloney.Meditation: ‘.The Mystery and the Miracle,’/ Mr.;Simpson preach-

into subdivisions' of About 40 fam­ilies each. Within these zones three to five menibers were chosen to act as callers.'

First tried in the summer of 1961. the system was enlarged and refined- for a second set of calls completed this fall.

’The primary questions asked by the callers dealt with what the parishioners was .doing at the church, what he would like to do and what he would like the church tb do for him. Additionally, the callers helped bring up to date the church record .of each family showing births, deaths,’ marriages,' baptisms and the like!

Canon Shufelt admits that as yet not all of the”"parishloners have wholeheartedly embraced the practice of lay calling, but the clergy and vestry are highly encouraged with the program so far.

CHfflSTMAS EVE

TRINITY COVENANT CHURCHHacikmataclc Street, Near Keeney St.—Church Of "Dial-A-Lift”—^MI 3-2761 ■

Church Member^ Make Calls Busy Episcopal Clergy Cartel

ROYAti OAK, Mich. (AP)—An;^vlde the p v ish into quarters,. thenEpiscopal parish which has g ro w n ................................. .....so large its clergy find it impos­sible to make all of the traditional pei^onal visits is meeting ; the problem by having members call upon each other.

St. John's church terms this the ministry of the laity—lay mem­bers Who volunteer to make calls on an organized basis so that the 1,600, families will be visited at least once a year, apart from any effort to raise money.

’’This is not intended to sup­plant 'the work of the clergy.” says the Rev. Canon John M.'Shufelt, in his third year as rector of St. John’s. ‘‘There are certain functions which we must perform which the laity cannot. But It does fulfill a God-^ven task placed up­on every CSiristian,' namely, to witness actively for what 'he be­lieves.”

Canon Shufelt says that as far as Hz knows “otu-s is the only such project anywhere in the Episcopal Church which is entire­ly separated from the financial canvass, but we are beginning to . .have . inquiries from o t h e r parishes.”

St. John’s, in the northern sub­urbs of Detroit, is in the top five per cent in size among all Epis­copal. parishes with some 4,000 persons, of whom 2,300 have been confirmed in the church. It em­ploys two clergymen—Canon Shu­felt and the Rev. Marshall Hunt— and hopes to add a third in the coming year.

Canon Shufelt and the vestry of the church discussed the problems of size when he came to the parish from St. Paul’s Cathedral church in Detroit in the fall of 1960.

‘The idea of our ministry of the laity didn’t come from any one mind,” he recalls. "But it grew out of these talks and developed as a matter of practical neces­sity.”

One of the vestrymen actively involved in the detailed oiggniza- ti<m IM Dr. Henry Dawkins, whose aon Pete wm an AU-America foot­ball player at West Point and who now is a Rhodes scholar at Ox­ford.

Dawkins and bis w|fe helped di-

St. John’s Episcopal Church Rt. SO, Vernon

The Rev. James L. Grant,'’RectorA a.m., Holy Copimunion.9:15 a.m.. Family service, Holy

baptisms, classes. ^11 a.m., Moniing prayer and

Sermon.7 p.m., Evening prater and 'YPF

meeting. ' ^ ^Monday, 3 pjn.. Evening' prayer

and blessing of the Creche.11 p.m., Carol sing in the

church with Senior Choir..-11:30 p.m.. Choral Eucharist

with Senior Choir.Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Choral Eu­

charist with Jimioi* Choir.Wednesday. 10 a.m.,' Holy Com­

munion—St. Stephen’s Day.Thursday, 10 a.m.. Holy Com-

mimion—St. John the Evangelist.Friday, 10 a.m.. Holy Commun­

ion—Holy Innocents.

Vernon Methodist Church Rt. SO Vernon

Bev. Robert FIrby

9:30 a.m., Morning worship and child care. Sermon: "What to Keep at Christmas."

10:45 a.m., Church school.3:30 p.m., Christmas Pagent and

"Jesus Birthday Party.”Monday, 11 p.m.. Candle light

choral communion ahd carol sing.. First Congregational Church

VernonRev. Dr. Allison Ray Heaps,

Interim Minister

10:50 a.m., Worahlp Service. Sermon: ’’Bleseed Christmas." No church school.

5:30 p.m., Junior Pilgrim Fel­lowship.

6 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fellow­ship. TTie Rev. Mr. Heaps will speak on his visit to the Holy Land, and show color slides.

Rockville Baptist Chnreh 69 Union St.

Bev. Winthrop W. Farnsworth, Pastor

9:30 a.m., Church school. Class­es for nursery through adults.

11 a.m.. Morning worship. Ser­mon: "Born A Sariour."'

7:30 p.m., Evening Gospel Hour. Church school Chrlstm'as program.

Bolton Congregational Church Rev. Theodore Chandler, Pastor

Bolton Center

10 a.m.. Morning Worship. Ser­mon: “Light in the Darkness.”

10 a.m., Sunday School for four- year-olds through Grade 8. Nur­sery for children of parents a t­tending church.

7 p.m.. Junior and Pilgrim Fel­lowship meetings.

United Methodist Church Rt. 44A, Bolton

Rev. Abram W. Sangrey Minister

9:30 a.ih., Sunday School for all ages. Family Chriatmas leaflet^ win be distributed. ..

9:30 and 11 a.m., M ornjng^or-. ship and nursery. Tiw^^ghtlng of the fourth Advent'Candle. Ser­mon: ’‘Small Package—Big Gift.”

4 p.m.. Junior Hl-Youth caroling.6:30 p.m., Senior Hl-Youth car­

oling.Monday, 7 p.m.. Candle lighting

•observance, three church choirs, sacred dance ensemble. Sernibn by the Rev. Eldwiard W. Johnson, St. George’s Epi'Seop^ parish of Bol­ton. I

S t Maurice Chnreh Bolton

Rev. Bernard L. MoOurk Pastor

Masses a)t‘7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

. Sacred Heart Chnreh Rt. SO, Vernon

Rev. Ralph Kelly Pastor

htesses at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

Rockville Methodist Church 142 Grove S t

Rev. Laurence M. Hill, Pastor9:30 a.m.. Church School Grade

4 through adults.11 a.m.. Church School, Nursery

through Grade 8.Morning Worahlp. Student Recog­

nition Day.6 to 8 p.m., Methodist Youth Fel­

lowship.Monday, 7 p.m., Christmas Eve

Family Candlelight Service., Meeting of Commission wi mem­bership and evangelism.

Union Congregational Church Rockvillei

Rev. Paul J. Bowman, Pastor

10:45 a.m., Morning Worahlp. Sermon topic: "Try Giving Your­self Away.” the Rev. Mr. BoWman preaching. Special music by Jun­ior and Senior C%oirs. Service of Baptism. Nursery for children to three years old in classrooms 8 and 9.

5:30 p.m.. The Junior High Pil­grim Fellowship will go caroling and then to Dr. an^ Mrs. Oliver Purnell’s .home for r^eshm ents.

Monday, 11 p.m., Christmas eve Commimion Service.

S t George’s Eplaoopnl Ohnrch Rt. 44A, Bolton

Rev. Edward W. Johnson, Vicar

8 a.m., Holy Communion.10:16 ajn. Morning prayer and

Church School program.Monday, 11 p.m., Holy

munion.Tuesday, 10 a.m., Holy Com>

munion.Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Holy Com­

munion.Tllhrsday 10 a.m„ Holy Com­

munion.Friday 10 a.m.. Holy Cpm-

munlon.

Wapping Community Chnreh Conmgatlonal

The Bev. Boy B. Hutcheon M is te r

9:30 a.m.. Morning worship and Church School.

11 a.m.. Morning worship and Church School. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Special Music.

Monday, 11:15 p.m., Tradlittonal Candlelight Service. Sopenl Music.

MffSTOWN■■PHARMACY ■■459 Hartford Rd.—7)0 9-9948

To maintain our continuity of medical service we are

Open All Day SUNDAY

WHAT ON EARTH HAPPENED?

The Title Of A Sermon You Will Want To Hear " MORNING WORSHIP

10:45 A.M.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH43 SPRUCE STREET

REV. JAMES L. RANSOM |WISHING ALL A , MERRY CHRISTMAS

BEST WISHESFOR A BLESSED, CHRIST-CENTERED CHRISTMAS

SUNDAY W elcome To Our C hristm as Services The F irs t In O ur New Church

SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 ' MORNING WORSHIP—10:45

SERMON “MARVEL!”(Nursery Provided)

CAROL SERVICE—5:00 •(Social Hour Follows)

SERVICE AT 11:15 P.M.SERMON “THE SIGN OF THE MANGER”

MAKE CHRISTMAS MEANINGFUL BY. WORSHIPPING AS A FAMILY

DURING THE HOUDAYS

85 East Center St.At Summit St.

WEEKEND CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL! M ^ FRESH 2

LARGE -BOXHOLLY 96‘’i

Best Wishes For A Joyous Christmas Season

"And the angel said unto them, Fenr not: for, behold, I bring yon good tidings of great JOY, which riiaU be to aU people. For nnto yon is b o p . . .a Saviour, which to Christ the Lord.”

(Lnke 2:10-11).WE WARMLY WELCOME YOU TO

ATTEND SUNDAY’S SERVICES9:45 son. Sunday School for all ' ages.

Showing the film, “Christinas In Hong Kong.’’

11:00 njn. Worship Service. CSirtotmas message by Pastor Gnstafson and carol singing by the Jun­ior Oiorus.

^ 7:00 pjn. Candlelight Service.10:30 pjn. “Revivaltime” on ABC net­

work.

Calvary Ctiupch of the Afsemblies of Cod647 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST REV. K. L. GUSTAFSON, Pastor

Christmas Eve . . .7:00 P.M.—Festival Children’s Service with Junior

’ Choir.11:00 P.M.—Festival Mid-Night Candlelight S e ^ c e

with Holy Communion. Special music by the Senior Choir.

Christmas Day. . .10:00 A.M.—The Service with

Holy Communion, Nurs­ery for small children.

The Rev. Paul C. Kaiser, Pastor

Mr. Ivan R. Beckwith, Director of Music

Mrs. Avis B. Smith, Director of Junior Choir -

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHiO PITKIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN.

Christmas ServicesAT EMANUEL

SUNDAY MORNING. DIVINE WORSHIP AT 9 O'CLOCK

MUSIC BY THE CHAPEL CHOIR 10:45 a.m., Church Sdhool Christmas Program and

Special Music by the Junior Choir Meditation by John Poffinbarger,

"SYMBOLS OF LIGHT and LIFE"MONDAY, DEC. 24, 11:30 P.M.

FESTIVE CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE PRECEDED BY CHIMES AND CAROLS AT 11:15

MESSAGE BY PASTOR ANDERSON, ” “WHAT DO YOU SEE IN CHRISTMAS?”

MUSIC BY THE EMANUEL CHOIR

EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCHk

CHURCH and dHESTNUT STREETS REV. C. HENRY ANDERSON, Pastor

JOHN POFFINBARGER, Intern FREDERIC E. WERNER, Minister of Music '

“O COkJE, UET US ADORE HIM, CHRIST THE LORD."

\

Christmas ServicesST. MARYS EPISCOPAL

CHURCHChurch and Park Strets

CHRISTMAS EVE, DECEMBER,24W Of11:00 P.M.—Candlelight Service and Festival Holy Com­

munion. (Carols begin a t 10:30 P.M.CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER 25

7:80 A.M.—^Holy Communion. No music.10:00 A.il.—Holy Communion. St. Cecilia (Thoir.7 :00 P.M.—Evening Prayer in Memorial Chapel of the

Nativity.REGULAR SERVICE ON SUNDAY, DEC. 23

Fourth Sunday Jn Adventi HOLY COMMUNION 7:30 A.M. ;Morning Pray 9 :00 A.lS[. and 11:00 A.M.

4:00 P.M., CHURCH SCHOOL FESTIVAL , SERVICE

With Pageant of the Nativity. St. Cecilia Choir. VISITORS WELCOME

rt->

i i i

PAGE EIGHT

/■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN- SATURDAY, DECEMBER Sffl, 1962

LITTLE SPORTS BY ROUSON

KA^'.

/V < Ca*r.‘426MlN« mC«Bb>VV TMWwM UfMi

BUGLS BUNNYSTEP TOTH'BEAR’ O'TH'BUS... STEP TTH'REARO'TH'y BUS.

•’"iSiii.'cr

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR H^'''PLE

XTHINKTWE

MUTTIS , FRIEHD- UEK.WAN in'FABWER.'J

rM Awafx?H00PL6.S(R,AND’

TTHESE- AR&FBXOWf AEMSERSOFTHE

. fe a th e r e d FRIENDS (SiRD watchins sooeth!

- a h e m — TH«*S AFINEDOEVOO HANe

/t h e r e . 'I TRUST 'fOOlL -£ R — EKPLAlM

IWesnUATlOMTO HIM WHILE W ^

CLIMB DOWN?

WAL,NOW, MV ^E/FLANACnONCOSKabout *26.''COURSE TOUeETTh'TJTBEM W COT FR EE/O RM AV0I YOU'D RATHet^ 00 THEBTPLAtNIN" . ■— -TD A 3UOGE.'

HE GHAf76E6«50 FOR tBESRASSiNf /

ALLY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN

H8IE I SIT ON THE HOTTESr THING IN / i BECAUSE HE'S THE COLD HAR, ANP { GOT A BOOK TO

HE WONT GIVE WRITE.'.'MEAHANIV. '• > 6 !

WHrCOUUJNT r HAVE KNOWN SOME GUy WHO COULD NEITHER

READ NOR

B U T! DO//’ OF COURSE.,

OOP/

WHEN HXI RRE UP -HBV; f EH?OK\ THE TIME-machine OSCARK YEH? VTOGOAFTEROOR

PONT IDRGETTHE OILCAN.'

w ’

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VEllMEii;R

1 H O P E A L L M X J R H A IR ^ F A L L S O U T /

rn

1 H O PE S A N T A T /f o r g e t s 'T O U R y /

A D D R E S S ! V / /

IjB im >««■ >». V

DON'T <SO TOO fA R , JE N N Y L U .',

TJH UJ. f A OH. ^

BONNIE

M ! THE , LAST ONE.'

THE BOSS WILL ^ APPRECIATE m GETTIM& JHESE ACCOUNTB IN

ORPER.'

1-.U.S.P.LOC. fZ 'lX XcyitchtSrvA .lBc. ^

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAI

t h a t UpOKS UKE A NICE FAT WALRUS

UP AHEAD.

/t-22 /Z-22

I WAS AFRAID OF 6oMB1H1N6 UlCE IHIS. I i&LD HER1D GO WET WEEKS ASO.

9 t>M ■«*. P

CARNIVAL

^(PLTiSLlt

BY DICK TURNER

e i* H **. hib TM.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Son MarinoMwiMr ts nw ioM

ACROSS ISMUbrinoJt

Mtaatadimtte dope edbnnt

-Boodj mtta

BThff dAtd (comb, fond

eifoantain' nymph

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10 Narrow way: Uremhdne appellatiail, udiar^ng.

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(myth.) nidmameSSFeminine ISHorae’a gait

appellation 34 Minced oathSllneaamaker SBTJnoommoB 34Therefore 5S2SI?***(Latin) SBFinip37 Golf term

'SSUtUe (Scot)SlPrifoM S3 Kind of dog SSMoimtain ereati 87 BarterSB------Hoinei;

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implement dlPrimatee 42 Bewitch dBRhaaan—— oi

38 aqoare milea 48Conrteay title dSSelf^ateem 62 Rented y tlrnter la67Clnindi feetiral SBKetttodrniii eSPrinoea 'SOKnroy

DOWN SASowanoe forwute IHebHdei kboid SHakea lace

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39 Native of UedU 45 Athena SOGreekgod 4ePapernmNn 82Artiatic 47radUtr

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OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

“ I have no idea what happened to the teacart, Mother! Have you seen my diary?"

■AT's w w a w n f nCONTIERSMEN USB? TO AtAKE BREAD

WHEW THEY PIPMT HAVENOTHIM'TD

COOK I t IN-J1S WRAP SOMEDOUSHONA SREEM'rWISAM'

anCKfTIMTDIH* mROUNPNEAKTH' FIRS TILL IT UKA

9 /

WATT A MINUTE NOW—RELAX/

I’M NO FRONTIERS- AAAN, AND 1 HAVE NO FRONTIER. APPETITE-SO DON’T PLANTA

WHOLE ORCHARD OF THAT STUFF BEFORE <iOU'VE

TRIED IT/

NO, I'M AFRAID I CAN'T ABSORB SO M uch OF THE OLD EDUCATION a t o n e

t im e anv b e t t e r th an I CAN TH'MEW STUFF THEY’RE TEACHIN' US IN SC H O O Lr-M Y

STOMACH’S A LOT BETTER THAN MYm en tality

BUT—

l i^

THE OVERDOSE fl-22

BEN CASEY

I eOT TO SEE 5UOAR! SOT TD TELL HIM WE'RE CLAIMIN' A FOUL! I'M 60NNA SET THE DECISION RE-

, VERSED! HE'S THE REAL CHAMP.'

\BUZZ SAWYER BY ^OY CRANE

m■ 8 1 ■ 5 ■ t ■]■ a X 1 . 1 I s

.5 r T i l lk i l l

Icpo Bin's SURPRISE,• -me POLICE

ESCORT HIM, NOT TO A PRISON, BUT TO A aUS'H HOTEL IN THE HEART OFHAVANA: | »Y ™ ^11.1 (JI.JJ ^ V_

HU2RY/THEY ARE WAITING.'

/ IMSIDE, YUNKEE, ^ / TO THE

MK IlKY FINN B>¥ LANK LEONARD

, X YES'AND I'M FACEDCHRISTMAS IS ALMOST ) WITH A PROBLEM,

UPON US, PHIL/ A MAX— MONDAY / NIGHT/

^ A PARTY FOR RIGHT/ I GIVE IT ^THE KIDS AT S EVERY YEAR-BUT THE ORPHANS' ) TH IS TIME MY

HOME? A SANTA CLAUS

. "M ' :MR. ABERNATHY

I'M s o DBAPPOHYTED. P(S%RE0(DNY m/m NOTICE

WMiIt*

MMRlNa

poNYHOLorr a g a in s t HIM/

HILDA.

I'M AFRAID you JU S T PICKEDi A BAD T I M ^ T R y IT ON HIM

BY RALSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEH^AY

51I d in n e r !

MORTY MEEKLB

WHAT DO VOU THINK >CO'R« RUNNING HERE.. A JAIL? OWN THAT BOY...YDU

HEAR ME?

fiUOAR CAN'T SEE, OR HEAR, OR TALK TO ANY- ONE...NOT EVEN TDTHE MAN WHO OWHS HIM! ...HE!S PARALYZED!

BY DICK CAVa LLI

m. J 3 .

ltMttrau,iM.ma«ULi.Ptt.cTHEVtaSBUILCHNO G CXFaX)05B(L,

U>W g21W ANTH^„ i^ e p ia

CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER

ALVN SAID ORLOn HIS UNCLE, HEARD YOU vIMERB C0WN6 here FOR STORY MATBIQAl

‘ P HAD HM ANSWER YOUR AO

AS A*REnlSBL«ORLOn> waA TOO CUINLY IMtHEOTO RISK I

WELL. IT

COMTACTS WITH RED ASEIffiE. WORKED PIT HENCE HWBIZARRnDBViqi >HAD»FrBBBN FDRcmiMO DATA----------- —

ONLY BECAUSE IT TAKES YNOWTOFINPA NHKS T0 REUV THE DATA./ NEW ASStSTAIir AT 3 CODE NUMBeiW APlWjijIlfiHLV ffllSHIlD

AND LOVALl

DAVY lONES

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A.WWiuwVK

BY LEFF and McWILLlAMS

T,

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V

■ANCHESTER^ EVENINQ HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962

6

H I M H SERVICES DIRECTORYPAGE MINI

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS

270 BROAD STAtways At Tonr Service For

• m a c h in e s h o p s e r v ic ea EQUIPMENT• PARTS (new and mbnllt)• ACCESSORIES• SUPPLIES• Dti Pont Paint, SnppUea

Open Satardaya Until 6 PJW.

HCATING PROBLEMS?Can MI S-7498 or Ml 9-47S6

HANCHCSTER OIL C O .INCORPORATED

24-Hour Prompt Service

FUH. and RANOE OILSales, sendee and inatallation OB an .make humera.

W e Give Top Value Stamps

MANCHESTER OIL C O .INCORPORATED

279 North Main S t

Custom Made Window Coverings

a Window Shades # Vertical and Vmietian BUnda

Drapea and Hardware

FINDELL'S485 MIDDLE 'TPKIC., EAST

Phone MI S-4865 R. A. PEARL, Prop.

CAR LEA S IN G and R E N T A LS

P in t In Manchester. New cars, fnU maintenance, fnUy insured to reduce your problems and worriea. Per fnU information can

Paul Dodge PonticKINC.

S7S MAIN STREET Phone BD 9-2881 _

We Urge You'To Support Hie Lutz Junior Museum

CUSTOM MADE CANVAS AW NINGS

SEE CS POR: a Alnmlnnm Ron Dp Awnlnga o Venettan BUmto o Storm Doors • ConaMnatien WindowsManchester Awning Co.

195 WEST CENTER ST. Telephone Ml 8-8091

EatobUstaed 1949

T u R n P I K EA U T O B O D Y

W R E C K E R , S E R V IC E

andh

DUC0MdDULUXRfflNISHm6

166 MIDDLE TUR NTIKE. W U T MANCHEST8R

HAHYMUU

Mltchefl 3-7043

CAKE BOX BAKERYFeaturing a complete

line of"HOM E BAKED" goods

Also Wedding, Am dvenary Cakes, and eakM for all oeon- alona la our specialty!

M I S-9S79'553 EMt BOddle Tnmpike

Cor. Vernon S t. next to Cook’sOpen Dally 10-7; Sundays 8-12

(CLOSED MONDAVS)

MANCHESTER

SEAFOODCH O ICE VARIETY

Quality9

Seafood43 OAK ST.TEL. MI 9-9987

V n U kd fU ia :'< U U .tE M C .

250 TOLLAND ST. EAST HARTFORD

BU 9-6333Power and Hand Tools

Painting and Decorating Tools Garden and Land Toola Baby, Honaehold, Party and Banquet Supplies

Invalid Needs

CAM PIN GEQ UIPM EN T

Tents, Cots, Sleeping Bags, Air Mattresses, Stoves

Lanterns

MANCHESTER SURPLUS SALES C O .

169 N. MAIN ST. at Depot Square

Open Daily to 9:00 PJO. J. PARR—MI 8-7111

PORTABLE TV RENTALSMotorola ^ d Zenith Saies

and ServiceWe Service All Makes of TV,

Radios and Phonographs

MODERN T V SERVICE405 CENTER STREET

Comer of GriswoldTEL. Ml S-2205

The H O B N O BRESTAURANT

t e m p t i n o p o o dCOCRTEODSLT SERVED

Businessmen’s Lnneheon Served Daily 12 noon to 2 pjn.

PINNERS SERVED Wedfiesday, Thnrsday, Friday

5 P.M. to 8 PJM.Wednesday Nlto Is Family NltoManchester Shopping Parkade West Middle Tpke.— MI 8-0728

FINE SELECTION

WINESLIQUORS

BEERW E DELIVER '

v i C H r sPACKAGE STORE

20 BISSELL ST.— MI 9-5507

"SuburbiaToday"

THE MAGAZINB OP PLEASANT PLACES

A MONTHLY PEATCIBE OP TODB HOMETOWN DASLT

NEWSPAPER

iR a ^ ly p a t p r lEtfpntttd i|prai2ii

Vn m m Dm |ob. . . «n hm )» t tlM riiM Du Pont Flint (br it . . in colon to ntlch onythmgl Hom a qu^ioh on coiarl. . . o M to nw!. . . how to 4o tt? CAU IS tor onsirt iMis M your nut sointini lak

f i g J d A y t s o p P A I N T C Q723 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER—PHONE MI 9-4501

BUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH THE WORK

P A I N T S

Hoh Noh Grows in Popularitysteadily growing in popularity,^

the Hob Nob Restaurant recently opened a restaurant in Wallingford,and they operate and hold the food concession in the Municipal Stadi­um in Puerto Rico. It is planned to open two other places in April and May of 1963. Here in C!onnec- ticut there are two other units— a luncheonette in the Food Mart in East Hartford and one in South­ington—were opened this year. Mark Kravltz is president and owner and-^einard Hickey is the treasurer of the business. Mr. Hickey Is in charge of the Puerto Rican operations.

When you see men consistently lunching at a particular restaurant you can be sure of one thing, the food is good! That is why so many men choose the Hob Nob Res­taurant at the Manchester Parkade for luncheons. Every day special businessmen’s l u n c h e o n s are served and there are four or five listed dally. The luncheon choices change from day to day so there ia always something new and taste tempting to choose from.

However, the Hob Nob Res-

"G L O C K Sof

C O M F O R T ”

another LCNNOX first

You can switch to as, oil or elMtiic heat at any time just by changing: one block.

EARLVAN CAMP

Oompleto Plumbing and Heating Service

25 Farmington Street MANCHESTER

Ml 9-4749

taurant caters to feminine taste u well as masculine and you._may choose a light luncheon if you pre­fer. Order a sandwich and a cup of coffee, a bowl of soup. Inci­dentally, this soup is homemade. If you liave not tried a lobster roll, do order one—they are so de­licious, the rolls so fresh and the lobster filling is so delectable—and the portions so generous, too. By the way, the businessmen's lunch­eon featured from noon to 2 p.m. includes soup, a main course des­sert and coffee.

For those who work better with a mid-morning coffee break, stop in at the Hob Nob Restaurant for a cup of coffee and order one of their delicious pastries to go with it. You will go back to work with renSwod yigor.

Why not enjoy Family Night at the Hob Nob Restaurant where you can eat all you want for Just 11.50? On Wednesday night chick­en and spaghetti are s e r v e d , Thursday night spaghetti and meatballs and on Friday a fish fry is featured. Go down any one of these three nights, from five to eight and eat all you can pos­sibly hold for Just 81.50. Not only will It give mom a chance to get out of the kitchen but the chil­dren will Just love eating at the Hob Nob Restaurant.

There are many choices for dinner ait the Hob Nob Restau­rant, crisp and g o l d e n fried chicken, stuffed lobster broiled to perfection, tenderloin tlpe sauteed au cherry, Jumbo fried shrimp, scallops, clams, lobster sautee', baked stuffed shrimp, chopped slr- lein steak so juicy and flavorful, petite filet mignon, sizsUng steak maitre de, to mention just a few choices. Order the homemade soup, w d be sure to try the clam chowdeis the favorite of many. The Lions’ Club meets here the fim t and third Tuesday of each month.

The Hob Nob Reetauraht is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. M o n d a y , Tuesday and Saturday, and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and dinner is served from 5 pjn. to 8 p.m. They are cloeed on Sundays. You wUl thoroughly enjoy eaUnghere, whether just for a coffee break, luncheonsor dinner. Try it and see how much you will enjoy good food and fine service always found here.

Seat Covers Nice Christmas GiftsBy now we should have all ourf>

Christmas shopping done, but in many instances there are those people for whom it Is almost im­possible to find a gift that will really please them and one that will give real pleasure. Why not S:ive a gift certifleate from Turn­pike Auto Seat Ck>ver 0>., 166 W. Middle Tpke., so that custommade seat covers may be selected after Christmas? If your son or daugh­ter has a foreign car, nothing would give more pleasure than stunning custom tailored seat cov­ers. As a matter of fact, It would make a wonderful gift for dad for his car, and don't forget that mom would like a set of beautifully tai­lored seat covers for her own car. All you need to do is to drive over to ’Turnpike Auto Seat Ckiver and ask Harry Mull, the proprietor, for a gift certificate for the per­son of your choice.

David D’Alessandro, one of the top upholstery men in this ana, is now in charge of the upholstery division o f ' Turnpike Auto Seat Cover Co. He is well known around Manchester and with eight to ten years of experience, he turns out a.beautiful job. He joined the busi­ness on Nov. 1 of this year and he will be pleased to see his many friends and acqualntences.

Nothing beats custom work, but In many instances a custom joib costs so much more that we do not want to invest the extra money. However, this is not the case at Turnpike Auto Seat Cov­er Co. You can have custom tail­ored seat covers made and they will not cost one bit more than ready. made ones. Your car will look BO much better, and perfectly fitted covers will last longer, too.

wonders for the appearance of your car. You can choose from a variety of materials; they carry the finest grades and there is a wide price range also. If the ma­terial of your choice Is not in stock, It can be obtained wlthhi 24 liours.

Should you n e ^ new upholstery in your car. Turnpike Auto Seat Cover Co. Is the place to go. Tou can match the original upholstwy in cars from 1967 on. Here again, you will find the finest o f materials at varying prices. Don’t let a bum or tear in the upholstery dismay you. Turnpike Auto Seat Co. wiU fix it for you quickly—and the prices are so reasonable.

Of course, Turnpike Auto Body Works does a marvelous job on re­storing cars that liave been In ac­cidents—and you can be certain that these cars will be absolutely safe to drive when they finish with them.

Scratches and scrapes not anly m ar the appearance of a oar but they leave the way open for the formation of rust Turnpike Auto Body Works will match the orig­inal color and finish of any car so that you cannot find where the work was done.

Any car that is in good- me­chanical condition is worth a paint Job, and you are sure to be pleased with both the work and prices charged for a complete paint job. DuPont paints are used here, and only fully trained and experienced men are employed by Mr. Mull. Foreign or domestic -cars are no problem for with or without a paint formula, the paint will be perfectly matched. For full satis­faction, depend upon the work done at T im pike Auto Body

New rugs installed wUl also do Works. 166 W. Middle Tpke.

Radio Today

1:0b8:068:0b1:00

1:003:005:306:166:307:067:157:3t

10:3011:15U;301:00

1:0010:30'U:0o1:007:00

13:00

1:001:101:154:306;3(6:667:007;lo8:008:15

13:15

WDBC— 1866Uubop’B Comer .Weekend Review 'Raynor Shines News Sisn OK

w n o —1661NewsMetropolitan Opera ■ MonitorNews Sports and Wsather MonitorKeynoard Kingpins Careers Monitor Just Jazz Sports Final Starlictat Serenade Slim Off

WUAV—616Bobbin Along Tonight At My Place Sign on

WPOP—1U6 Connecticut Rallroom Dale *KeUy Johnny Argo Show

WINF—1ZS6 CBb News CBS—It's New Showcase of Music Showcase and News CBS—European Diary It's Sports Time ■BS News

bhowoase and News The World Tonight Showcase and News Sign OH

1 ^ ^ O o n a ld 's

ham burgersTry 'em today

' . / \

1 J ' MfOont

look for the golden arches. . . McDonald s46 WEST CENTER STREET SILVER LANE EXTENSION

^Hawaiian Eye’ Role Opens to

Pert BlondeBy BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Many an

old Warner Bros, musical fea­tured the -earnest young hopeful who took over for the star. It could happen right on the Warner lot.

The star is Connie Stevens, long the chirpy O icket of the televi­sion whodunit “ Hawaiian Eye" and leading lady of some of the studio’s soapier features. She and Warners have had their own ven­detta in recent times and she is now AWOL, swearing never to return.

This creates the opportunity for young. Tin* (3ole. a. pert blonde who belongs to Hollywood’s grow-' Ing i fm y of second-generation show biz hopefuls. The daughter of mivlctan Buddy Cole and Yvonne King, of the singing King sisters, Tina has taken over the female interest in "Hawaiian Eye.”

She sings in the Golden Dragon Room by night ahd operates the information desk of the Hawaiian Village Hotel by day,i So far . she has )iad little more ' to d o . than say “ They went. that way” to sleuths Troy Donahue, Bob Ckm- rad and Grant Willieuns.

But things may pick up. She has. a long-term contract thaf in­cludes recording for the WB label. The studio has high hopes for her.

FTobably no starlet ever ap­proached a career with greater realism.

" t had a year of college and I plan to continue taking courses to get my teaching credential,” says Tina. “ An actress can find work only so long. Teaching Is steady work.”

Tina comes by her level-head­edness—and her talent—naturidl^.

The King sisters, long one of the country’s ‘ top vocal teams, quit the business for several years to mother their respective families. Now the qct Is reunited and play­ing dates from Las Vegas to Europe.

Young Tina got into the act, for some - ol her seasoning.

“ I was watching them sing one night at Lake Tahoe,” she re- C6dled, “ and I could tell my mother’s voice was getting more and more hoarse. Finally she eouldn't sing any more, and she called me on stage to take over for her.” /

Tina had. a few singing dates of her own, .but was working in an Oeikland optometrist’s office when Warner summoned her to sub for Connie. She had tried out for a contract months befwe.

What’s ahead for her? It could be like the old musicals.^ In which ^ b y .y Keeler stepped out of the chorus line and became a star. Or she could end up teaching. She aaems able to adjust to atthsr.

South Windsor

Aheam, Rep.-Elect, Quits School Post

The Board ot Education has ac­cepted with .regret the resignation of State Rep.-elect Frank Aheam. Aheam, a Democrat, resigned as of Jan. 1st, 1963, due to of duties in the legislature.

The board authorized the man to make application for a state grant payment for the South Wind­sor High school and authorized the superintendent to hire twenty-two additional elementary teachers. This increase in teaching staff was caused by the increase in school population and the distribution of pupils and class size.

The action on a salary schedule for 1963-64 was tabled until Dec. 26th at 7:30 p.m. at the South Windsor High School. Also at this meeting the board will review the projected population figures and take a formal vote on Ute recom­mended size of the proposed junior high school.

Following the regular meeting, the Board met with the PTA Coun­cil for a question and answer period regeu-ding the proposed jun­ior high school, i'

Manchester Eye^ilng H e r a l d South Wlndsoi correqkindent Laura Katz, telephone MI 4-1753.

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PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. /CONN,. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19«2

' . 'c • *. . ; ’

1

! # ■

».|1 n' > ■! V- 3; ' V

‘‘■s

PETE CLOSE

-Pete Close Speaks Out-

Joys of Competition Gone in Track Events

oir'C y!»»52C'<\ '>iS fe)

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McCurry Pumps in 22 Points and McKenna 16 in Win over Bristol Eastern

Enables Indians to Win, 57-51RallyBv H O W IE H O LCOM B f saved innumerable errant paases,*

Although still a little short on organization, Manchester High’s scrappy basketball team proved to one and all it’s long on determination and and that well-known intesti­nal fortitude leiat n i^ t as it scored a 57-51 come frorji behind victory over Bristol E utem at the MHS Arena.

A near capacity crofwd rose to an almost co>nstant roar in the fi­nal minutes as the Indians, spark

I ed by hustling Fred McCurry. ! gained their third victory without

bounced all over the floor scrap­ping for possession and broke up a half dozen Eastern plays.'

"Tliat guy McCurry really wrecked us,” was the way Coa<^ Burr Carlson of Eastern put it after the game.

. He had plenty of help though. Co-Captain Dave McKenna, un­stoppable in the first quarter, finished with 16 points while George May, Mike LAUtenbach, Don Simmons, Doug Pearson and Todd Potter each contributed something toward the win.

Carjison remarked later to MHS Co^ch Phil Hyde, “you even put a

I a loss to tie Bristol Central for the > sub in (Pearson) and he popped CXTL lead. Once again they a c -1 in a hoop right away. But we al complished their goal without aid i most gave you a run for yom* from Co-Captain Paul Quey, still; money.”on the sidelines wdth pre-season' “What makes you think you injuries. He’s expected back in the didn’t,” was Hyde’s wry rejoinder, lineup next Friday when the Big i There was no question but whatRed .entertains Conard.

McCurry, who gives 100 per cent plus all the way, collected 22 points, topa for both teams. He

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (AP)—Ex-miler Pete Close says the joys of (»mpetition are gone because of the AAU- NCAA squabble over the control of American track. Close is a graduate of Manchester High.

“ I have plenty of time to train and I’m still eligible.” dose said today, “but the way the AAU anci NCAA have kicked this thing around I have lost my incentive to compete.”

Close, 25, is a former IC4A mile champion from St. John’s and an Olympic team member in the 1,500 meters. Currently he is doing sports publicity at Massachusetts InsHtute of Technology.

“For 10 years I loved the sport and the competition,” Qosf said. “But this political bickering has taken a lot of the joy frmn it for me. And it is taking the fun out of it for a lot of athletes.

“I think it’s ridiculous that the President should have to step into a hassle of this sort to try to mediate a set­tlement.

“ And the sad part of it is that the innocent are getting hurt. The athletes are being victimized and being threat­ened with suspension for something not of their doing.

“ Instead of trying to do something constructive to expand the sport, the AAU and NCAA are tearing it down and hindering progress.

“I’m glad right now that I’m out of it. And I know a lot of friends I (competed with in school and on the Olym­pic team are happy they are out of it too.”

Eastern was in the game 411 the way. As a matter of fact with about five minutes to go, the Lancers were in front; 46-42.

OOO, STANDrNGSW. L. Pet,

Central ................ SMANCHESTER SWethersfield ......... 2Hall .......................... XMaloney ............... 2Conard - ................... : . 2Eastern .............. 1Platt .................... .’ . . . 1Windham ____. . . . . . . 0

♦ Bob Lindsay of Blastem and kfc-*ed to be on H« way. But jubt-.as^expected puWlc address axinounfr

0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .6671 .6672 .600 2 .600 S .260 S .260 4 .006

Ihen McCurry and May hit on one-handers that tied tha, score— for the ninth time in the hectic struggle—at 46-46.

Both teams employed pressing defenses in the waning moments and the Indians’ really paid off.

Ball Handling Errors They forced the Lancers into

three consecutive ball handling er­rors and each time the visitors didn’t get a shot at the hoop. Meanwhile McKenna had flipped in a la3Tup and Simmons counted on a rebound so the; Indians led, 50-46, With 3:46 to play.

Kenna exchanged hoops but a tech, nlcal foul was called, on the In­dians for handling tlie ball after McKenna’s hoop, thus possibly foil­ing Bristol’s fast break plans.

Palladino hit on the resulting free throw but May countered by driving in for a. layup and a 54-40 bulge. Palladino hit on a jumper (Bristol’s last score) making it 54- 61 with 1:16 to go.

Lindsay committed his fifth per­sonal when he fouled McCurry and Fred sank both to make it 56-61. Simmons hit one of two later free throws for the final margin.

The opening period was a hec­tic one with the score tied five times before McKenna’s Jumper gave the Indians a 15-13 edge at the buzzer. The lanky pivot had nine points in the opening ses- sion.i’

After Jim Kane’s two-pointer opened the second session, Man­chester rang up five consecutive hoops for a 25-15 lead and appear-

quickly Eastern came back and put in three baskets and kept with­in striking'distance all the way. .

ManchesCer led at the end of the half, 82-26. But when the intermis­sion was over. Eastern chopped the lead away quickly and by the time , the third session was two- thirds over, the visitors were in front, 38-38. McCurry and Pears<Hi scored on jtunp shots to give the Indians the advantage a g ^ at the break, 42-89.

Palladino, with 17 points, led the Lancers. ’The all-around ath­letes repeatedly got behind the Indian defense tor “ bunnies” as well as hitting on outside jump shots. Kane added a dozen more.

GAME NDTES —Although there were many errors in execution by both sides, the game was an excit­ing one and the todians, thank­fully, looked much better than in defeating Windham ’Tuesday . . . . Manchester showed up in knee length socks for the first time this season — a la the NBA . . . . The

er dito’t appear so MHS principal Ray Rogers toi* over the intro­ductory chores at the start of the game .. Eastern’s tall coach Burr Carlson totdt a ribbing from MHS fans for h is 'towel-throwing antlos when the pAce stepped up .. Gama was well handled, by iSoc HorU|r and Fred Poet.

Summary:MaachMter (ST^

1 May ........................ 4Lauteinbach ......... IKCKcnna •••••»ea»*aa <131

McCurry Simmons Pearson . Potter ••

» ToUUEasten <M)

8 Anderson ........................ J6 Lindsay ................ L2 Stockman • ................. J2 Kane .. ..s.e.«*»«s*a.«« J0 Palladino ................ »0 Remer ............................ ^H Tot&ls ,..,»•••••••• 32 - —

Score at lialf, si'26. Manchester.

T Pts.0-1 16030 1«8-131-3 100

iOO .ISii 9

r Pts.O-lI>-41-2 (3-3 4

OO' 121-2 »<M) 3i

^ /

Tough Night for Area Quintets, Four Wind Up on Losing Ledger

ROCKVILLE—Leading all the way, Middletown High handed Rockville a 64-46 lacing last night in a Central Valley Conference game at the Rams' home court.

Tom LaBella poured in 18 points, one of four to hit double figures for the visitors, iii leading the attack. Bob Brown was his chief aid with 16. Sophomore Joe Van Oiidenhove collected 16 to pace Rockville.

It was the fourth loss of the year for Rockville, they've won two. The Rams are 0-2 in league play. Middletown has now won five straight.

Rockville copped the jayvee pre­lim, 66-51.

Summary:Middletown (44)

Sienna .. LaBella .. S. Zlmid Brown Marino .. Serra . . , ,

r Pte 2 6:6 . 18; S 11 ' 8 16 .8 ‘ 1,8 0 0

COVENTRY — Second half$. spurt by Avon High gave them a 48-44 victory over Coventry last night in the Charter Oak Confer­ence. ending a four-game winning streak and dropping the Patriots to 4-2 for the season.

Trailing 27-24 at the half, Avon grabbed the lead in the midst of the third period, and at the break, ied 36-33. They held on to the ad­vantage over the final eight min­utes.

Dick ‘Dragon topped the Avon scorers with 10. Two others had nine and a fourth player eight In the well-rounded attack. Bill Mor­gan tallied 17 and George Eberle 11 tor Coventry.

Avon made it a clean sweep for the night, taking the jayvee pre­lim too. 44-30.

Summai-y:Avon (48)

Ellington salvaged the Jayvoe opener, 41-89. ^

Summary:EsKt Windsor (43)

BW oiih lcy .................................. 1KHn.'4kas .......................... 0Johiipon ......... 4Karat ....................^ .............. 6Sonm nrik ................................ 8Ellfiwnrth ................................ 2

8 U

Totals ...................................... 16* ElliiiRton (40)

BJanson......................................... 8Hanrork .................................. 3Ralston .................................... 1Carlfion ..................................... 3ZahiKT ............................... ]Bolanper ........................... 0

n 43 F P is.

Totals 18Srorc at half. 2015. East Windsor.

40

Drag! J. Fc

F Pts.onox

T o t a l s ........................................ 30 24 64R ockville (46)

' B F Pts.Wright ........................................ 0 0 0B a t t e n .................................... 1 0 2N leijfrw erfer ........................ 2 , 1 5N ew m arker . . j » ........... 0 . 0 0Harrison .......................... 3 0 6W illiams .................................. o 0 nVan Oudenhcn*e .................... ; 6 4 16M artello .................................. 3 2 8Ferguson .................................. 0 1 1Bucnerl ...................................... 4 0 8

Totals ........................................ 10 8 46Score at half. 2030 Middletown.

Delborne Burrows M. Fox French

Totals

Kborle Morri.son SlOITjJ . . Wenner- I.,orke .. . Morgan ;

Coventry (44)F PIS. 3 11

Using a la.st period pi'ess to good advantage. Bacon Academy came from behind to nip Rham Region^J. 44-43, in a Charter Oak* c5>nfer- ence game last night at Colchester.

The Sachems led at the quailer breaks. ll'-lO, 19-14 and 33-28 but couldn’t hold off the winners’ furi­ous finish.

Bud Wheeler led Bacon with 18 points. Gary Roberts and (Jordon Weeman each had 16 for the Sachems. Rham now shows a 2-3 record overall, they're 0-3 in league play.

Summary:4. Bacon (44)

East Five Travels To Face W indham

Unbeaten in three starts. East Catholic High winds up the area pre-holiday basketball action to­night traveling to Willimantic to oppose the Windham High Jay- vees. Game tiitie is set for 6:45 as a prelim to the Windham-Alumnl game. -

Coach Don Bums’ 'club has wins over Weaver, Holy Trinity varsity suid Northwest Catholic so far. Prank Kipel. freshman Ray La- Gace and Captain Tom Malih give the Elagles a trio of top f l i g h t shooters.

Tonight’s game is the only area activity until Wednesday (Dec. 26) when Manchester and Ellington ape both scheduled to o p p o s e Alumni quintets.

Scholastic BasketballWeaver 64, New Britain 44.Bulkeley 71, Fitch 57.Woodrovf Wilson 60, Alumni 42.Conard 46, Platt 45.Maloney Wethersfield 51.Newington 67, Wilcox Tech 52.St. Thomas Aquinas 62. Berlin

39.isast Hartford 77, Pulaski 72.PlainviUe 76. Glastonbury 41.

. Windsor Locks 79, Sulfield 60,Bloomfield 36, South Windsor

30.

To(nl.,> ...................................... 14 16 44Score a( half 37-24. C oven d y . ^

Sparked by Johnny Seniandk ! and Jim Karat. Ea.at Windsor High j toppled Ellington, 43-40, last night i at Ellington to end a three-game win .streak by the Pihmle KnighLs. It was East WindsOr’sX'^th yin in six tries, Ellington' is now 4-2.

Semaneik and Karat combined ; for 27 points to lead the winners. ; But Captain Norm Janson of Ell- , ington took game scoring honors with 17. Carl Carson added snoth- : er 11. I

Kowal.ski, . .

Krcmi.shChiii-neyStDvt-n.siinW h'-clcrRuika . . ..F ilrairao.

Totals . . .Rham (43)

F Pta. .5 n

16 12 44

B F Pla.

OHT7RGH DUCKPINS Standings

W L Pot.No. Meth. No. 2 42 18 .700No. Mefth. No. 1 36 24 ,600St. John’s 35 25 .583Cent. Cong. No. 1 32 28 .533Cent. Cong. No, 2 32 28 .533St. James’ No. 1 32 28 .533Bman. Liith. 3 ^ 29 .517As-slimption 3()J 30 .500Second Cong. 29 31 .483(3omm. Bapti.st 28 32 .467Zion Luth, 27 33 .450So. Methodlot 27 33 .450St. James’ No. 2 26 34 .433St. Bridget’s 26 34 .433St. Mary’s 25 36 .417Cone. Luth. 22 38 .367

Moat consistent pinh^ during the first round of play Was Ralph Fothergill Who fini.shed with a 119.9 average while North i^eth- odist No. 2 walked off wilth tOam laurels.

Final night of round one found the following good scores rolled: Ed Sjyence 140-369, Ed Pagani 141, Stan Grzyb 141-357, Stem OpalacJi 144-385, Al Rul>aOha 139-367, Stan Waickowski 138-384, Glen Nicol 146. Sam Nelson 350!‘ ’’'Clarence Hanna 370, Fothergill 394, ' Art Tinsz 350. Irv Carlson 358, Andy Lamoureaux 364.

George Barber’s 169 was the be.st single dcore in the round while Fothergill’s 441 paced the three?^tring total-s. Red Oakman and Bruno Mazzoli each had a 95 game without a mark.

Top eight averages were:

NL Slugging Title Goes to Robinson

CINCINNAn (AP)—Frank Robinson, Cincinnati’s hitting outfielder, edged Hank Aaron of MilwaiAee and Wil­lie Mays of San Francisco to win the National League slug­ging championship in 1962 for the third consecutive season.

The official averages released^ —— —today showed that Robinson piled up 380 total bases in 609 times at bat for a .624 average. Aaron had 366 total bases in 592 at bats for a .618 mark while Mays had the most total bases in the circuit, 382, in 621 at bats for .616.

Robinson had 51 doubles, two triples and 39 heuners among his 208 hits. He won the slugging title In 1961 with .611 and in 1960 with .595.

Robinson also was hit most often by pitched balls, 11, and tied with Pittsburgh’s Bill Mazeroskl for the most intentional bases on balls, 16.

Top Team AverageSan F r a n c i s (; o compiled the

highest team slugging average.

.441 followed by (Cincinnati j41T, Milwaukee .403, Los Angeles .400, Md Pittsburgh and St. Lmiis .394 each. ■.

Big Frank Howard of Los Aar geles was fourth in individual slug­ging with a .560 mark. Then cams Willie Davis, Los Angeles, JS35, Don Demeter, Philadelphia, .620, Felipe Alou .513, George Altman, Chicago .511, Stan Mufllal, St. Louis .508, and Bob Skinner, Pitts­burgh .504. Slugging averages ars based on the number of total bases accumulated on all hits-and c^ cia l times at bat.

Musial collected 220 total bases, giving him a career aggregate et 5,998. This broke the major league record of 6,863 set by T y Oobb.

9 \ , »

Free irom the Stilus Shadow Gola Shines with JSew York

B. ( 'gvpII ................................Bouchpr .................................. 3 nI. ( 'ovpU ................ ; .................. ft ftPhf*lp.« .............................. ]' 0RobcilJ* .................... ‘. ........... 4 8Wp«»rnf*n ......................... R 0Totals ............................ 16 11

Sroi’p a t half. 19-14. Rham.43

Foley Joins Celtics Tonight^ Gets 30 Days to Make Grade

FRIDAY’S FIGHTSCLEVELAND - Johnny Bizzar-

rOi- Elrie. Pa., outpointed Neto Vil- larleal, Mexico City, lightweights, 10.

TOKYO — Akria Oguc)ii. 124 H. Japan, outpointed Remy Campos, 124 H, Philadelphia, 10.

BOSTON (AP) — Jack (The-'»> Shot) Fole.v will be in a Boston Celtics uniform tonight for the f i r s t time but apparently he couldn't have picked a wor.se time to try and crack the varsity.

The defending National Basket­ball Association, disappointed with their own 21-8 record, niwt New York in the second half of a Bos­ton G^den doubleheader which pits Detroit and ChlcagA in the opener.

Foley Is the Celtics' second draft choice just returned jVom six- months Coast Guard duty and ^v- en 30 daj's to make or break him- .self with the Celtics under the spe- ciial service clause. .lack Ls the all- time Holy Cross .scoring king where he rang up 2.804 in varsity competition.

Foley will be in readine.ss.on the bench tonight but COach Red Au­erbach says hf. can’t promise he’ll play, depending lopon game condi- tJon-s.

“ He’s going to firnd it tough making the club at this time,” said veteran Frank Ramsey. "The team

isn't plaNing well and it’s unlike­ly a rookie will gel to see much action under these conditions. The other thing going against Foley is that he’s 6-5 and weighs only 215.”

Tommy Heinsohn,. an ex-Crusad- er, is expected to be in the lineup t h o u g h he’s been hampered through this full week of time off by water on the knee.

The Celtics’ players generally are agreed the team has been play­ing below' their usual standard and is lucky to have as good a record as it has. Auerbach is particularly concerned beca»ise after meeting San Francisco here nect Wednes­day, the team embarks on a road trip calling for nine games in 14 days.

Of more Immediate concern is the fact that the revived New York Knicks have won five of eight since trade-acquired Tom Gola arrived on the scene. He came from San Francisco for Kenny Sears and Wllli^ NaUlls.

Gola, used in both the front and hiack courts, }>ermits Coach FVidie Donovar; to make more use of pro­lific scorer Riphie Guerin.

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STATION

BY AT A GLANCE

l^ertcan League ay’s Results

Baltimore ft, Rochester 2.Tonight’s Games

Baltimore at Springfield.

Ralnh Fothergill . . . . .119.9Andv Lamoureaux - . . . . . .118.42Red Oaknian .......... . . .118.15N. Aceto ................ . . .117.15Stan Grvzb ............ • • • •.. .116.21Sam L ittle .............. .. .116.11Bill Faber ............. . . . . . . .116.7Sonny Chandler . .. . . .116.4

INDUSTRIAL LEAGI’EStandings

W . L. Pet.Man Modes .............. .37 19 .661Joe's B a rb er ............ .37 23 .617The R epeats............ .36 24 .600(!?upid Diaper .......... .34 26 .576Man. Auto Parts . .34 26 .567Bolton Lake House .33 27 .550Case Bros. No. 2 . . . .30 30 .500Iona M fg J .............. .30 30 .500Case Bro.>i|[ No. 1 . . . .30 30 .500Bohemian No. 1 . . . .29 30 .492Banning Ins. . . . j . . .29 31 .483John’s Barber . . . . .28 32 .462Deco Home ............ .28 32 .462Dickensin Plumbing .25 36 .417Colonial Board . . . . .19 37 .339Bohemian No. 2 . . .16 44 .267

Tops this ' week were H o w i e Coro 222. Joe Paggiolll 212, Joe Collingwood 203, Ed Kodes 202, Herb Clark 218-597, Norm War­ren 224-568, Neil Lawrence 211- 567, Paul Krebs 202-565, Don Ost- berg 232-550.

SUNDAY MIXED — Toni and Al Bujaucius won first round hon­ors in the Sunday Night Mixed Do ubies League with a 718 total pinfall, Best scores were chalked up by Toni BujauciUS 135— 346, Al Bujaucius 139—370, Ed Dou­cette 138—'SOB, Anne Tw'erdy 339, Nick 'thvterdy 391. . Archie Laro- chelle 353, Bill Thurston 354.

PINNETTES— Lori Jones 176— 459, Julie Peck 183-—479, June' Stutz 176-- 496. Gin Lind 470, Lee Pope 453. Dot Newpll 474, Bea Ceirroll 450.

-HOME ENGINEERS — Eileen Boris 225 -461, Marly Dvorak 176, Diane Willis 196—612, E d i t h Palmer 176, Gloria Davis 176, Marge Smith 476, Ruth Willey 476.

COLE'S\ 436 CENTER ST.— Ml 9-0980

Bourne Buick Inc. |Wishes Each and Every One

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

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Bourrie DuicL Inc. |CORNER MAIN end MIDDLE TURNPIKE *

NEW YORK— (NBA;) — Tom (^la swip^ 14 passes against the Cincinnati Royals a t ' Madison Square Garden the other night. The big LaSalle cat deflected eight others.

Suddenly you realize that Gola once again is showing the all-court brilliance that made him a na­tional figure as a college freshmiin. After four years in the long shad­ow of the 7-foot-l, 250-pound Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain, Gola once more is a natural basketball lead­er in a showcase.

Gola immediately transformed the New York Knickerbockers fiom a stumbling, last-place (xH- leolion of seeming misfits dis­gusted with themselves into a well- oiled and scrappy outfit thbrou^- ly capable of coming from behind. With Gola tunning the works, the Knicks now confidently believe they will make the National Bas­ketball Association playoffs.

Never Set Right As a professional, the 6-6, 205-

pound (iolia never did quite live up to his reputation as a collegian. He was Injury prcxie and never seemed to set right with the War­riors. The last four campaigns he has had to concentrate on feed­ing Ohamberlain, the big guy. ■When the Warriors moved to San, Francisco Gola was unhappier than ever at being'so far removed

•from his Philadelphia home and golf ranges.

Gola, physically a larger edition of Bob Hope, was deliriously hap­py when swapped to the Knicks in exchange for Willie NauHs and Kenny Sears. He has alw'ays wtinted to play his home games at Madison Square Garden,' where he has been tremendously popular since hls’ (X)llege days.

Gola right now is the complete basketball player, perhaps the fin­est all-court performer in the busi­ness. Equally at home at either end of the floor and alternating de­pending on the opposition, he does thinga instinctively and bo quickly the he belles his size.

Joe D. of Sport Because of hie seeming effort­

less, Gola might well be tiolled the Joe DiMaggio of basketball. This also is why he is v a ^ y more ap- >reciated i>y the genuine basket- >all buff than by thie casual fan.

A superlative ball handler, he is anything hut a heaver. Invariably fee in g the open man with the best shot. He averages 13 points, but what he does accounts for 35 more not shown in ^ie sbaitistics.

Hie deal that' gave Gola to Broadway ha.s helpi^ both clubs.

TOM GOLAWith Naulls and Sears shooting from the comers, the defense has to pay attention to someone beside CSiamberliain.

Wilt the Stilt .rednains the big guy in San Francisco, however, wWle with a little help, Gola could moke the Knlckerbodcens a bag teem.

sssrersAU i SCOKES.

Y M IDGE^Only game last night at Y saw

Garden .Grove edge Pagani C3a- terers, .38-32.

Garden Cirove led by Ron Con- yer.s (15) and Oharlie Brackett (101' moved Into sole posseasion <>f first place. For the losers, Mark Wape‘tl6) played a fine game.

WEST SIDE MIDGETSFirst place Gus’s Grinders set a

.fast pai^ last night in. the West Side Midget Leagmc and defeat­ed Harm’s (Domera Shop. KeiR Smith (15) sparked the winne)na Guy Oodding (8) wan„ high for Herm’s.

In the second game of the pro­gram, Norman’s topped PoUce and Fire, 46-13. Barry and Ray Lon­don were .outstanding for the win­ners.

WEST s n » ; JUNIORSPlay has been suspended untS

'next year. Wedneaday’s sched­uled games have been postponed.

DAVE’S SMOKE SHOP^ 111 C U N TllR STREET— m . M l 9-8000

Now Open A ll Day SundayUNTIL OHRiSTMAS

Jl/ST ARRIVED!! A BIG SELECTION OF( PIPE RACKS ami RAiSKS WITII HUMDOR JARS $2.95 UP

ALSO LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PIPES • ACCESSORIES

' • UGHTERS • TOBACCO GIFT PARS OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

■ANCSESTEl EVENING HERALD. MANI^ESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER S2, 19«1V-. \

PAGE ELEVEN

THE

Herald AngleBy

EARL YOSTSparta Editor

Crowning Blunder o f the YearThis is the season to be merry and one of the most humor­

ous stories making the round concerns Y. A. Tittle the 36- year-old All-Pro National Football League quarterback with the New York Giants. Just about every video viewer has seen the commercial showing famous athletes who insist that the type hair tonic they use is the best and “ not that greasy kid ■titff.” Well, to make a long story^ short, the first profession^ ath­lete contacted to do the commer­cial was none other than bald patod Y. A.

The product sponsors, unaware Ibat Httle was completely' bald, wanted a top football name and Y jL. was catching, at least that’s the way they figured.

Tittle was contacted and agreed to do the commercial. But when the veteran quarterback walked Into the studio to do the work and removed his hat—which he al­ways wears— the hair cream peo­ple nearly hit the ceiling.

Of all men, Y.A. could not poe- Sibly fill the bill.

Meanwhile, Raymond Berry, Dick Lynch, Bart Starr and other pro f(X)tball stars with full heads of hair su'e appearing regularly on taped commercials. And Y.A. Tittle is back in New York getting ready for the championship play­o ff game against the Green Bay Packers one week from Sunday.

Don’t feel too sorry for Tittle losiiw opt Ml the “greeay kid s tu ff’ work. He has been a fre­quent guest on numerous .teevee shows originating from NeW York and hla outside earnings nearly match his pay from the Giants,

e * •Quote, Unquote

"When we lose, they say tt is age; when we win, they say it U experiesice.” The speaker ■was de­fensive coach, captain and end Andy Robustelll o f the New York Giants . . . Twenty of the 28 home teams have won the playoff Utle to National Football League his­tory. And 23 of [he 29 games played since the playoff system ■tarted to 1933 the team that scored first went on to, victory. One game, the 1936 Boston Red- sklns-Green Bay Packers was played on a neutral field, the Polo Grounds in New York . . . insur­ance Olty Open Golf Tournament wiU be stagto Aug. 15-18 at the Wethersfield Country Club . . . Ice filling is permittto at Oystal Lake, Bolton Notch Pond, Laurel Lake, Bolton Lake and Oo'ventry Lake. Minimum legal length for black bass is 12 Inches, 15 inches for chain pi<Jtorel and none for trout. Dally creel limit la six for baas and pickerel, five for trout . . . Wes Feshler has won his var­sity letter in s<3ccer for the third stnaight year ait Trinity.

* * *

Y. A. TITTLEton. Owens, who has p>la.ved pro basketball, ran the p ig s ^ back 15 yards after making the play, the first of its kind in the National Football .League.

• • •Big Business

Proof that boating is big busi­ness can be found in the year-end statistics supplied by the Outboarl Boating Club of America. An esT timated 12,506,000,000 was spent for new and used boats, motors, trailers, accessories, fuel, insur­ance, docking, launching, storage, maintenance and repairs in 1962.< During this time there was an es­timated 7,468,OOCf pleasure craft on the nation’s waterways . . Most popular boats were in the 16-16 foot class . . Skilled workers were the best customers . . Breakdown of boat types were 795.000 in- 'boards, 4,(V ,00() outboards, 483,- 000 sailboats and 21,105,000 row­boats, canoes, dinghies, prams and miscellaneous ersA.

Here ’n ThereJoe Garagioila has signed a long

term oontr^t with N ^ , thus re- Hnqi^ahtog Ms duties as a play-by- play baseball announcer for all St.

. Loula Carrdinal gamea NBC has announced that it will telecast 50 baseball games during the 1963 season 'wiUi all action on the week­ends . . . EH Runge, considered the best ball and strike umpire in the American League, worked in 46 games at Yankee Stadium last season, one more than several of bis cohorts . . . R. C. Owens the high-jumping end with the B^ti- more Colts who perfected the Aney Oop play —• by leaping up higher than any defensive opponent — ex­ecuted a new defensive play two weeks ago when he leap^ up in front ot the goal poets and caught a sure field goal try by Washing-

End o f the lineFormer Springfield defenseman,

Kent Douglas, an all-star Ameri­can Leaguer last year, is high on the list of eligibles for the Colder Trophy in the National Hockey League as the No. 1 rookie for 1962-63 . . Springfield's Indians, hoping for a fourth straight pen­nant, host Baltimore t(>night at 8 o’clock at the Coliseum . . Barry Leghorn paces the Trinity hoop scorers with 134 points in six games . . Pete LoMaglio, Univer­sity of Hartford director of'ji,th- letics, has been awarded a plaque by the student body in recognition of his many years of devoted serv­ice. The . local man’s most recent soccer team was the first from UHartford to win an NCAA At­lantic (Toast Regional Champion­ship.

Holiday Series of Bowl Grid Games Underway

Hot Rod Not So Funny in Defeat

Hawks Even Score with Lakers After Humiliating Early .Loss

NE3W YORK (AP) — The St.^the final period started, the HawksLouis Hawks have evened a big toore with the Los Angeles Lakers to the National Basketball Asso- etoUon.

lui^bled by the Lakers in the statlottol basketball association.

Humblqd' by. the Lasers last Wednesday, night. 1^-106, the Hawks turned on their tormentors to Los Angeles 'EVIday ni^ht and beat them, 105-106.

Hawk Coach '’■ Harry Gallatin complained a f t e r Wednesday’s game about the stunting and clowning o f 'LaJter backcourt vet­eran, Hot Rod Hundley, sa j^ g th m was no place for exhi^itidri- Ism in NBA games. He said the apectacle of Hundley trying t o hu­miliate Ms players when thfe Lalcera were 30 points ahead re­bound against the Lakers.

Something- rebounded against

ikemaiMn.

staged a rally that sent the Lake: reeling to their 10th defeat aga:24 ■victories. * It was qnl.v the sec­ond 'defeat at home this year for the Western Division champions.

By winning, the Hawks pulled . t o within 3H games of the pace setting Lakers. The game snapped a six-game Laker win streak.

The Hawks were aggressive on the boards. Tliey started fast, but the Lakers caught them and led at the half, 42-49. After being dut- scored in the third pMiod, 29-25, the Hawks held the Lakers to 19 in the last period wMle counting 31 for themselves. •

Oscar Robertson put on a one- man show as the Cincinnati Rojr- als raced to a 129-116 victory over the Chicago Zephyrs at Cincin­nati. RobMtaon scored 30 points and had 20 rebounds. Big Walt

T h r e e V i d e o C o n t e s t s Set This Afternoon

NEW YORK (AP)—The first of the two pro football playoff games—an all-Texas affair— tops the ^post-season card this weekend, and sets the stage for the even bigger holiday program ahead.

The Dallas Texans try to stop the drive d<l .the Houston Oilers for a third ■'straight American Football League title Sunday at Houston. ..^Television (ABC) oar- rie.s the game at 3 p.m. BIST.

Oh the television esuneraa today are the Bluebonnet Bowl game at Houston ahd the annual North- South game at Miami. The Tan­gerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., to­day. pits Miami of Ohio and Hous­ton. but there is no television.

The fourth Bluebonnet game, matching Missouri (7-1-2) and Georgia Tech (7-2-1) will be’ car-1 lied by CBS at 3 p.m. E5ST, and the North-South game will be on ABC at 4 p.m. E5ST. |

Looking ahead, next Saturday, Perm State and Florida , meet in ( the Gator Bowl at Jaclcsonville, i Fla., CBS. 1:45 p.m. and there are three AU-Star games. Ehu>t-West at San Francisco (NBC), 4:30 p. m., Blue-Gray at Montgomery,' Ala. (NBC) 2 p;m. and major col­lege players vs. amMI college play­ers in the All-America Bowl at Tucson, Ariz. (No TV).

On Diec. 30. the Green Bay Pack­ers and the New York Giant.s tan­gle In Yankee Stadium for the National Football LeagtA crown. The game starts at 2:05 p.m. and will be carried by NBC except In. the New York area, where fany" are suing and the mayor is plead­ing to get the TV blackout lifted for the sellout battle.

On -Dec. 31. West Texa-s State and Ohio University play in the Sun Bowl at EH Paso. Tex. (No TV).

Then oomes the big New Year’s Day schedule:

Rose Bowl. Pasadena. OaUf. (Southerp OaUfomia-Wisconsin.NBC. 5 p.m. Sugar Bowl. New Orleans (Arkansas - Mississippi. NBC..5 p.m.) Cotton Bowl. Dal­las (Texas-Louisiana State. CBS.3 p.m.) and Orange Bowl. (OMa- homa-Alahama. ABC. 2 p.m.)

O i l e r s Favorites In A F L Pl^yjQffs, Split Season

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) — Coach' Hank’ etram and the Dallas Tex­ans were to arrive in Houston today for their American Foot­ball League championship game with the Houston Oilers.

The two-time AFL champion Oilers are favored by one touch­down to prevent t)ie Te.xans frqm becoming the first Western Divi­sion club to win a league title in their contest Stinday.

However, records show Mttle difference in the two squads who split one game apiece in their in­trastate, rivalry during the regu­lar season.

Both won division titlee with 11-3 records. They rank one-two in the league in both total offense and defense, and neither gained a wide statistical edge in their games against each other.

The Texans led the league in defense with 282 yards, compared to 396 for second-place Houston. The Oilers ISd in total offense, averaging 356 yards per game to 347 for Dallas.

Stram reported his Texans in good condition Friday with tfte ex­ception of end Chris Burford.

Burford was sidelined a month ago in a game with the Oakland Raiders when his knee was in­jured.

Only veteran guard Hogan Wharton was hobbling from a lame ankle that kept him out of the Oilers' 44-10 victory over the New York Titane last Saturday.

WnBOERE A B E ‘H A T T R IC K S ’ r

Spdrts ViewingSATURDAY

I:S6-.WMStUagCSiaonel'S

t:S0—This Week ia Eiporta OhaoMl S

S:4Ui—Bhieboanet Bowl Gama Ohoanel S

S:S9—North-Sooth Shrine Gome Channel 8

5 p.m— NFX. HlghUghts Channel SO

10 p-m.—Fight of the Weak Channel 8

SUNDAYS p.m.—OUera vs. 'Teznaa

Ohaanel 8

Co a c h e g Selected For P ro All-Star Game Next Month

LOS AN GEL^ (AP)— Coaches Vince Lomb^di of Green Bay and Allie Sherman of New 'York, who will match atrategies in the Na­tional Football League title game in New York Dec. 30 will give a repeat performance in the Pro Bowl gam* here Jan. IS.

Sponsora announced Friday the selection of the pair for the 17th annual tussle in Memorial Col- iseus between stars of the Eastern and Western Di'visions.

It will be the second time for Slwrman and Lombardi aa Pro Bowl coaches. Last year Lom­bardi’s West won. 85-81.

Sherman’s assistants will be Andy Robustelll. a player-coach, and former *nd Ken Kavanaugh, also now an aide.

Lombardi'a helperg will be Bill Austin and Phil Bengston. who are on Ma Packer coacMng staff.

t ^i

i Is ]I I U

' 5 I

Pit Running Might Against Aerial Skill' MIAMI, F a. (AP)—A battle between running might and

aerial s^ill is on tap toda.v wh«l’€qllege all-star teams from North ano^^South clash in the iHan^ Bowl. ^

arting at 4 p.m.' televised nationally

The game,EST, will be (ABC).

Despite a Miami arM blackout, it is expected to draw onjj’ around 16,000 paying fans. • Therikam too many things going againsb/it to make pos.sible any success at\the box office. \

The unusutJ starting time, which will carry the game into the dinner liour, will hurt the gate. So will tlie competition of horse racing, the late Chri.stmas shop­ping rush, and the almost eom p)^ lack of promotion by the .sponsoi ing Shrine organization.

The North has been established as a one touchdown favorite on

Jerry Croat of Detroit, and Pat McCarthy of Holy Cross will (Quar­terback the Yankee team, which i-*: . powered by runners suto as Bill Perkins of Iowa, Dave Francis oi Ohio State and Bill Munsey of Minnesota.

Jerry Woolum of Kentucky, the Starting quarterback, ia expected to take the South team through the\ air. His principal receiver probttbly will be Willie Richardson. Little All-America from jaskeon State, Miss.' ,The Soutft hss won eight games, th'e-North five’,-,^nd there has been one tt«. in the 14. years since thi.>; wa.s a c rflege ga. — - I ..... ...........6— -V In two pre-

toe strength of its running backs | vious years. North a>id South high 1. ,, school teams <x>mpeteaxand its defensive line.

Standouts'^with SpringfieldTwo standouts with the Springfield Indians’ hockey team this season have been defensemen Bob Mc(3ord, left, and forward Wally Boyer, right. Both will be in ac­tion tonight against Baltimore at the ColiJ&utn at 8 o’clock, in an American Hockey League game.

Third Down Trophy Wiifngrs Paced by Gilchrist Dawsoti-

NEW YORK—(NEA)—Just as»closely by Fred Williamson, a fine

ReaVolleyball Gahhy Boxer Predicts Time of KOAMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L.Watkins ......................11 4Clvitsn ........................11 4West Side# ................ 12 6U A R Const; ...........12 6Scandia ..................... 4 14Center Congo .......... 1 17

No games until Jan. 7.

N A ’n O N A L LEAGU EW. L. Pet.

Llbarty Mutual . ___ 14 1 .933East Sides .......... ___ IS 8 .722Teachers ............ . . . . 12 3 .800Rotary ................ ___ 7 8 .467O u s 'b ....................... ........i 11 .267Coachea ............. . . . . 8 12 .200St.' Mary’a .......... ___ 1 14 .067

Cassius Clay’s a Piker Next to Rubin Carter

NEW' YORK (A P )— Cassuis Clay, who calls himself “ the loud-mouth of the heavyweight division” is ju.st a piker com­pared to Rubin (Hurricane) Carter, the latest sensation of the busy middletveight class t

they led the American F(X)tball League in rushing and passing, re- -spectively. Cookie Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills and Len Dawson of the Dallas Texans set the pace as winners of the second annual Third Down Trophy, announced today by Newspaper Enterprise .Association and Tile Herald. *

All eight teams were polled to choose their most valuable play- era. These sue the choices:

Boetpn — Vito (Babe) Parilli, quarterliack.

Buffalo — Chester (Cookie) OU- christ, fulHiaok.

Dallas—I.«n Oaws(», sb. Denver—Lewis (Bud) MoFadiii,

defensive tackle.Houston—ChariM Tolar,

Bohert Dcnglierty,

- Richard Christy,

Ron Mix, offensive

No games until Jan. 8.

MINUS PENALTY

\Ther,e were eight regulars in the National Hockey L e i^ e at the oneHhird mark of the current sea­son who had yet to incur their first penelt^/Three of these were eight regulars\mthout a penalty play for the Boston Bruins. They are Don McKenn'ey, CSiarlie Bums and Tom Williams.'pave Keon and Bob Nevin of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Ted Hampson- of\toe New York Rangers. Val Fonteyns of the De­troit Red Wings and^obby Rous­seau of Montreal Oikndiena are other regular NH.L performers who .were still wiaiting tor their first penalty of the season\after the 70 games of 1962-63 had been written into the record books.

Cocky Cas-sius predicts the round in which his opponents "must fall.” Carter is using sec­onds to measure the time he give.i his foes.

Tonight, at Madison Square Garden and on national television (ABC) 10 p.m. EST, Carter, a 3-1 favorite, aims to annihilate steel chinned Gomeo Brennan of 'Bimi­ni in 46 seconds.

Why 46? 'The knockout record for nation­

al television is '47 seconds and the pyiterson, N. J.. clouter aims to break it. 'The quickie mark was es- tabli.shed by heavjnveight Mike

the 2.'5-year-old muscleman has racked up an 11-2 record, all of the victorie.s by knockouts.

His losses were to Hershel Ja­cobs and Ernie Burford. He now holds knockout wins over his two conquerors.,

Carter made a late start as a pro because of time spent In vari- ou.s penal institutions. He .learned to box in the Arm.v while serving as a paratrooper. He fires punches as if he were a machine gunner. He can hurt a riian with either hand.

In gunning toy tlie record against Bi'ennan, Carter hesn't

DeJohn when he belted out Char- picked on a soft touch. A pi-o lie Powell at Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. seven years, the battler from the 6, 1959. Bahamas hasn't been stopped in

Carter thought he broke the racking up a 52-7-5 record, includ- record when he flattened middle-1 ing 27 knockouts. He has fought weight contender Florentine Fer-'souie pretty good weltel-weights nandez of Cuba in 69 seconds a t ! and middleweights including Hol- the Gaixlen Oct. 27. He thought j ly Minus, Charlie Cotton and Guy, the record was one minute, 47 sec- ped a 10-round decision to unde- onds. feated McClure at the Garden Oct.

In 13 months qf prq fighting, I 13.

Oakland linebacker.

New York halfback.

I -Ban Diego I guard.

Individual trophies, donated by the Fleer Gum Oompany. will be presented to each of the p laye i'S at a luncheon In San Diego. Calif., the week of the AFL All-Star Game Jan. 13. .

Gilchrist and Dawson were al- uiost unanimous choices by their

I mates, and Boston’s Parilli. who piloted the Patriots to second place

' in the East, W'O.s slmost up there I with them. .! McFadin, the outstanding defen- i(ive lineman and an inspirational force on the Broncos, is the only lepeater from last j'eoJ'’s inaugur­al group. At 35, he ia the oldest.

He barely edged another 35- .Vearrold performer for the Bron-

: cos. ageless quarterback Frank ; Tripucka.

A significant aspect is the rec- ognitiori of the contributions of three linemen - McFadin, Mix and Dougherty — in an area where the

' men who handle the ball usually get all the att?ntiori.

I D o u g h e r t y was chMlenged

defensive baqH,; tor the Oakland Raiders. Mix ' liad strong compe­tition from linebacker Emil Karas of the San Di'i go Chargers.

'SniYie Out Tolar'The champion Houston Oilers

overlooked the contributions of such glamor performers as George Blanda, Billy Cannon and Cfcarley Henningan to single out their stumpy (5-6) fullback. Tolar — living proof that a little man can endure the hard knocks of pro football, especially if he compress­es 195 potmdr on that short frame.

Tolar was the heavy duty ball carrier for the Oilers and provided fine blocking on pass protection. C h r i at y performed the' same chores with distinction for the spotty New York Titans. He wax a brilliant pass receiver, third in the league with 62 catches, and led in punt returns.

The voting showed that for ail the bright young men who aboiind in the young league, there’s still no substitute for experience. Sev­en of the eight Third Down Trophy winners hkd Considerable exposure to National and Csinadlan League football before transferring their talents.

The exception was Ron Mix, the finest offensive lineman.

The men who play with them know what It takes to get the Job done.

Thoae n a m e d Third Down Trophy winners did it

College Baakeiba)!

Adelpiiia 70. Oolby 38.Rhode Island 65, St. John’s 87.. Coinell 80, Columbia 70.

Rhode Island Tounumeiit (Ctuunpionship)

Rhode Island College- S3, Gor­ham (Maine) State 74.

(Consolatioa) .New Haven College 9(8, Quinnl-

piac 95 (Double Overtime).■X"

them all right. Trailing 81-74 as Bellamy was high for the ^pliyrs

Not one single ’’hat hadbeen recorded in the National Hockey League during the t in t third of the 1962-63 season. TTiia ia very unusual as the premier goal- getters usually have one or more evenings at that point of the schedule where they have scored three or more goals in a game. Eight ”hat tricks'’ had been reg­istered in the N.H.L. for the cor­responding period a year ago. Players with toree or more goals at this time a year ago were Claude Provost, Red Kelly, B i l l y Harris, Andy Bathgate, Esri In- garfield. Norm Ullman, 'Vie Sta- siuk and Bobby Hull.

NOTICEWe W ill Be CLOSED Monday

Dec. 24 and Christmas DayWe Extend B«st Wishes For A Merry

Christinas emd A Happy New Year oT All.We Wish To Thank AN Who Hove

Patronhed Us Dnring Thn Poet Yoor.

PAUL DODGE P O N TIA C ) Inc.- 878 MAIN 8tREET-.MANCHESTER

---- ' \ ^

MORI A R T Y O T H E R S

BEATING THE DRUMS FOR A MILLION!Strike ep the band! We're on our way to a miHion gallon gasoline year! We need on odcHtion- ^el 20,000 gallons to reach this goal— AND WE'RE GIVING A BONUS to make It worth yeut while to drive Into Meriorty ^thers and FlU 'ER UPl

.V

Ml

DOUBLEGREEN STAMPS

ON ALL

BAS niRGHASES

/i

M ORIARn BROTHERS301 CENTER STREET AT BROAD S T.^M I 3-5135

\ OPEN D A Y A N D N IG H T!

9

/

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K ii'-

C;

f?

PAGE TWELVE BIANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, DECE>IBER 22, 1962

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING'i

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS ------ - . 8 A.H. to 6 PJtt.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.MONI>AT Tkrn FVIDAV 10:M A Jl.—8 ATUBOAT t A Jii

PLEASE READ YOUR AD“Wait AOa” are takea over the phone aa P aon-

venleiioe. The advertlaer BBoald lead hla ad the FIRST DAT >T APPEARS and REPORT ERRORS la ttane for the aezt iBser- tJon. n e Herald Is reapoaaibie for only ONE iDiwrteot or omitted iaariUon IGr any adverUaement and then only to the extent of a ‘‘make (ood” 'juertton. Brroia which do not leaem the vaine el

: win not he eorreeeed by ‘Nnaha feed* lamatliia.

TOVR OOOPERAHUN w n x I M A I A i l 9BE APPRBCAATED D I A L M l 1 I

TROUBLE REACHINB OUR ADVERTISER?24-Honr JiBswerins SenricB

to Herald ReadersF i^Want anawer at Mepboae Betedf Simply eaB

MANCHESTER ANSWERING SERVICE Ml 9-0500

eadjleave year meaeage. ToaTl bear beat earboat epending all evening at the telephone

I f Ma

■OaiMBW , to H

Lost and Found Business Services Offered 13LAWNMOWER sharpening and re­pairs. Also, lawn maintenance. Free pick-up and delivery Uttle & McKinney. 15 Woodbridge S t , Ml 3-8020.

LOST—Two small packages, gift wrapped, one a tie tack, one key chain, Shoor Jewelers. Finder please call An 3-1455. Reward.

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Pass Book No. 75973, issued by The Savihgs Bank of Manchester has been lost and application has been made to said bank for pay­ment of the amount of deposit.

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Pas^ Book No. S7651, issued by SNOW PLOWING servic The Savings Bank of Manchester; Chester, East Hartford, has been lo^t and application has i Rockville. Coventry been made to said bank for pay- j 619-5650.,ment of the amount of deposit

Peintlng—FaRenns ' l lINTERIOR painting, paperhang­ing', wallpaper rem ov^, recrea­tion room* built fully insured. F r ^ ertimatee. Joaeph P. Lewlk, BQ 9-B658.

Electrical S em cee 22FREE ESTIMATES. Prompt aerv- ice on all types of electrical wir­ing. Llcenaed and tiuaired. WUaon SSeotrieal Co.', Mancheator. M B-4817. Olaatonbuiy. ME 8-Tm.

Floor Finishing 24PAINTINQ, remodeling pamcr-

hanging, floor aandlng. Gall w Charles Ml »-»07

FLOOR SANDING and reOnUhliig (apeclallxliu in older floors). Painting. OBiUnga. Paperhanging. No 'Job too small. John VerfaiUe, Ml 9-5750.

Ifin in ess O p portun ities 32

RARE OPPORTUIiriTY

Willimantic—Main St. pkckaga store has to be sold, priced for quick sale.

J. D. REALTY

‘^ 3 - 5 1 2 9

FOUNTAIN AND luncheonette con­cession available at once. Call in person Pine Pharmacy, 064 Center St, Manchester.

Help Wanted— Female 35

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired sales and aervlca, pick up and delivery Ice skates afaaip- ened, precision ground. L k M Equipment Corporatlmi, Route 88, Vernon, Conn. 'TR 5-7609. Manches-

Man-

NURSE, Conn, licensed, relief con' valescent home. Room with tele­vision. References. TR 5-0121.

REGISTERED nurse, 3-11 Laurel Manor, MI 9-4519.

Mlift.

PLEASANT woman to live in with local family. No cooking, good home. Write Box DD,'Herald, state name and references in let­ter.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW BY PAGALY and SHORTEN

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Help Wanted— aiale 36GUARANTEED red factor sing­

ing canaries and females. Reason­able. MI 9-0024 or 32 Bank Street.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. MI 8-4943.

MINIATURE champagne poodle, AKC registered, shots and worm­ed, 5 months old. Call MI 3-4893.

MINIATURE POODLE puppies, AKC registered, 11 weeks, shots, wormed, paper trained.. Also, stud service.^MI 9-1382.

Household Goods 51OCCASIONAL leather top solid mahogany table, 33x18, excellent condition. MI 9-9083.

Apartments— Flata— Tenements 63

ALL KINDS of sterilized used fur­niture and appliances. Some f u r - _____________________________nlture refinished, appliances T m igE BEDROOM a p a rtm e n t^

ROCKVILLE — 8% room apart­ment, stove, refrigerator and

■ heat, 15 minutes from Hartford, adults. MI 9-4824, TR 5-1166.

Apartmegto— Ffatte— Tenements 68

118 MAIN—Throe rooms, he«t, hot water, stove, refrigerator, $100. MI 9-5229, 94.

TOUJtND — 7 room ranch, 2Mi“ 500.

9-0820.

FOR RENT — Modem 3% room apartment with stove, refrigera­tor, hot water heat, $70. MI 3-2224.

FOUR ROOMS and bath, first floor, near St, James School, in­cludes heat and parldng, $125. J. D. Realty, MI 8-5129.

Furnished Apartments 63-ANEAR MAIN ST. — 8 furnished rooms and bath, separate en­trance, no children. 18 Delmont St.

TWO ROOKL furnished ^artm en t. Heated. Bedroom set, kitchm set, gas range, <refrigerator. Free gas, electricity. Low rent. Adults. Ap­ply 10 Depot Square, Apt. 4.

FOUR ROOMS furnished, heat, hot water and electricity, first floor, good location, $32 a week. MI 9-1768.

Business Loeathms 'For Rent 64

STORE FOR rent, suitable for any small business or office. Near. PaMcade. Call MI 9-6205, 84 p.m.

clq^ed and tested. New mat' tresses, dinette sets, rugs, and other brand named items. Save at LeBIanc Furniture Hospital, “195 South St., RockvUle. TR 5-2174. Open 9-8, Saturdays till 5.

ONE JET black miniature male poodle—shots, wormed,clipped — 11 weeks. Pick of the Utter. M 9-6202.

FOUND On Parkway, black, brown and white female dog, Philadel­phia license 26611, County Penn- sylyaniaV-C^l Lee Fracchia, Dog Warden, 1^.3-8594.

AnnouhoementsINCOME TAXES prepared in yoUr home or by appointment. Exper­ienced tax work ,24 hotir service. Call MI 3-4723.

INCOME TAX returns prepared by auditor. Business anU individila.1' accounting services. Raymond Girard. MI 9-6008.

SHARPENING Scrvlca- Bawa,knives, axes, shears. skates,rotary blades. Quick service. C ^i- tol Equipment Co., 38 Main St., Manchester, Hours dally 7-6. Thursday 7-9. Saturday 7A. MI 3-7958

Bolton, i WANTED — Woman for full-time a r e a s . I laundry Work. Good hours, good

pay. New System Laundiy, Harri­son Street.

SNOW PLOWING—Driveways and small parking lots. Call MI9-9709.

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

PersonalsELECTROLUX Sales and Service, bonded representative Alfred Amell, 206 Henry St. Tel Ml! 3-0450.

REWEAVING of biune, moth holes. | Zippers repaired. Window Shades tqade to measure; all sized Vene- UAi) blinds Keys made while you wait>.Tape Recorders for rent. Marlow's, 867 Main. Ml 9-5221.

Automobiles For Sale

SPECIAL QKFER—Any chair ex­cept Barcaldunger custom re- upholstered iiK, choice of mate­rials, complete ''$45. Call Harry Schultz, MI 9-997’! If no answer call evenings till 10.' ,

COMPTOMETEROPERATOR

Positions open for experienced operators for full-time work. Must be skiUed in all phases of comptometer work. Company offers excellent wages and benefit pixigram. Good work­ing cemditions, convenirait parking faciUties. Apply , . .

PffiST NATIONAL STORES, INC.

Park and Oakland Ave. East Hartford

SNOW BLOWERS — SNOWBIRD, Ariens, Bolens, Toro power han­dle. Snow blowers repaired, parts and service. Trades and terms. Capitol Equipment, 38 Main St. MI 8-7958.

Building— ContracHiig 14NEED CAR? Your credit turned

down? Short on down payment?Bankrupt? Repossession? Don’t _________________________despair 1 See Honest Douglas. In- FALLOUT SHELTERS—Addiot^, quire about lowest down, small- remodeling, bathrooms, tile woik, est paynmnts anywhere No small recreation rooms. Roofing, loan or fii^ance company plan. “ "

TRANSCRIPnONIST. mainly on dictaphone correspondence. Small pleasant office and congenial as- soelates. Permanent position. 5- day 40-hour weelc many advant­ages. Noble A Westbrook Mfg.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pups, reasonable prices. Call Caledon­ian, East Hampton, ANdrew 7-4280.

COCKTAIL table round o ik dining t^ble cut down and reflnished, good condition, $35. MI 0-0562,

RELAX - A - CIZOR, occasional chair, toaster, wooden ladder, garden hose and reel, studio couch, sewing machine, bureau with mirror, Christmas tree hold­er, carpet sweeper. Call MI 8-5598.

Hartford off Wethersfield Avenue. Cajl MI 3-9293 after 5.

FOR RENT—4 room heated apart­ment. Call MI 8-5118 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

23 SPRUCE ST.—Off E. Center. 8 room flat, second floor, oil steam heat, automatic hot water, new­ly renovate(J. Phone MI 9-2602.

FIVE ROOM modem flat in excel­lent condition. Adults preferred. Available Jan. 1. Call MI 3-7204.

ALL KINDS of gentle horses for sale, reduced rates. CaJl Circle S Ranch, MI 3-2937

* Articles For Sale, 4.5

MOTO MOWER snow thrower, 20”, self-propelled. See it at McBride's Sport Spot, 639 Center St., MI 9-8747.

TORO POWER handle with elec­tric starter. 30 foot cord, snow blower and rotary mower, excel­lent condition and winterized. Call MI 3-4505 after 5 p.m.

LARGE HOME made braided rug, all new wool material. Also small rugs. MI 3-4607.

COMPLETE fountain and lunch­eonette equipment, any reason­able price accepted. Call MI 9-9814.

SEWING

K^CHINES XMAS SPECIALS(Reconoditioned and guaranteed)

Singer Portable—$19.00 White zig-zag cabinet—$69.50. National Rotary cabinet—$24.50 Sliger. Portable—$29.50 White Portable—$27.00

Exceptional values.

ADAMS. STREET — 6 room cold flat, second floor. MlJ 3-7741,

NEW HOUSE Just cSlnpleted — modem 4% room second . floor apartment, built-in electric stove. Call MI 9-7867 or MI 9-0400.

FIVE ROOM flat, on bus line, mod­em conveniences, garage. Call NG 3-6787 after 6 p.m.

ROCKVILLE — 3% room apart­ment, automatic hot water adults only. Apply in person. 18 mver St.

THREE ROOM apartment and bath in modem ranch home. Heated. L ^ge closets. Private en­trance.-MI 3-6306.

FIVE ROOM apartment, second floor, excellent condition, very convenient. Available now. Adults. MI 3-8097.

NEW 4 ROOM apartment now ready for occupancy. Comer Horace and Wetherell Sts. MI 3-7892 between 7-9 p.m.

SINGER SEWING CENTER ®^tmenf"J[elrhor^^t^^^832 Main Street.

’ I .apartment, heat, hot water, re- MI 3-8883 ' ^figerator, stove, WMher, garage.

Open every night till 9

Crete work. MI 9-4291

n TTOms Koo^g, ' ,COT-\ Co., 20 Westbrook St., E$st Hart- •k. Call Leon Cieszynskl,. Yord. opposite Martin Park. Tel.

289 2717. ■

BELL A HOWELL robomatic 500 watt slide projector, complete with robomatic timer, practically i brand 'new. Ideal for Christmas 1-71 7x11-. nnj a nUoi—Agift. Price $50 for quick sale. Call | <'Chairs.MI 9-2175 after 6 p.m. 1 ^ __________ ;______________ ________________ 4 _ " ‘

SKIS — Stein Erickson, size 8 ft. <7”. with safety bindings, $30. Two I Musical Instruments 5.

Douglas Motors, 333 Main.19M PACKARD CTipper, pow* CALL ME on your formica needs, ’ SECUtoTT recepUonlst- wohiansteering, power brakes, $150.!I^MI 3-2965. ' - -

1962 GALAXIE 4-door Sedan,radio, heater, automatic, top con­dition, $2,250. AN 7-9075. Julius white, MI 3-1193.

bars, counters, kitchen cabinets, vanitory units, table-tops and Is­land stands. MI 9-8936.

MGA ROADSTER 1958, red with black leather, good- condition, good tires, $995. Will trade. Nor­man Eaton, MI 9-2586.

LINCOLN 1957 2-door Hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, extra snow treads, excel­lent Condition $800 Call owner MI 8-7925.

1949 FORD, 4-door, radio, heater, good condition, snow t l ^ , Cali MI 9-369T.-

Roofing—Siding: 16Roofing, Biding,

AUiA. A. DION. INC. painting. Carpentry, ATteratlona and additions. Ceilings. Workman- ^ ip guaranteed. 299 Autumn St. MI 3-4860.

BIDWELL HOME Improvement Company—all types of siding and roofing. Aluminum clapboards a sx>ecimty Unexcelled workman­ship. MI 9-6496.

1958 CHETVROLET Impala Con­vertible, standard shift clean. 1955 Che-vrolet lialf ton truck. MI S!-3982, Westcott Parts

1956 DODGE, custom interior, clean throughout, asking $500. Call after 6:30, Ml 9-7313,

Auto Dfl.vlnc School 1-AE-Z LEI^N

DRIVING SCHOOL, INC.Automatic and Standard shift. Pky aa you go, take only the number of lessons requlM .(HUER AND NERVOUS STU-

DENTS OUR SPECIALTYCALL FOR FREE BOOKLET

Ml 3-8552LARSON’S—ConnecUcut’s first li­censed driving school trained— Certified and approved 1s now of­fering classroom and behind wheel instruction for teen-agers. MI 9-6075.

MORTLOCK’S Driving School. We have the only office and class­room in town. For complete in­formation see telephone “yellow page 10.” Office 448 Main St., MI 9-7398.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12

OLDER CAR, 2-door. Must be in good condition, under MI9-6903 after 4 p.my

Business Services Offered 13

' /OSIKERAL w e l d in g and cutting

—gas and arc. Portable equip­ment available. Evenings and IWsekoida. ML 9-3922 after 4. p.m.

ALL TYPES of roofs repaired or replaced, q>ecializing in Bended built-up and shin]^e roofing. Coughlin Roofing Co., Manches­ter, MI 8-7707.,

Roofing and Chimneys 16-AROOFING—Specializing impairing rooCs of all kinds, new roofs gut­ter work, chimneys. cleaned re­paired Aluminum 'residing 90 yeers’ experience. Free estimates. CaU Howley, Ml 3-5861. MI 3-0763.

J -Radio-TV Repair Services !8CONNIES TV and Radio Service,available all hours Satisfaction guaranteed. Call MI 9-1815.

Moving—Trucking— ,Storage ..,,.^ 2 0

THE AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS OO. Movug. packing, storage, local and Icmg , distance. Agents for Lyons Veii Lines, Inc., world-wide movers. Free eatlmates. Ml 9-618T.

MANCHESTER Package Delivery. Light trucking and package deliv­ery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding chairs for rent. Ml 9-0762.

Painting—Papering 21PAINTINQ and wallpapering, wall'paper removed. Wallpaper hooka on request. Ceilings, earnmates. Call Roger. Ml S-09n

EXTERIOR AND interior painting. Wallpaper books. Paperhanging. CeiU^B. Eloors. Fully insured workmanship guaranteed. Leo Pelletlec, MI 94886 ! If no answer, caU Ml S«043.

EXTGSUOR and Interior painting. Paperhanging, ceilings wallpaper books on request Fully Inwed. Call Edward R. Price. MI 9-1008

SNOW PLOWING of driveways and parking lots. Tim Morisuty's Fly­ing A Swvlce, MI 3-6217.

P A ltm N a AND Good clean workmanshipsonableChester,9-9387.

pcm'rliangliig. noan^p at rea

rates. 80 years In Man' Raymond Flake. MI

over 31 ^ a r s of age. Must be U.S. citizen. have openings in the Manchester’ |u«a for niU-timeevening wwk from 4-10:30 p.m., 5 days per w^e^. Uniforms fur­nished. Pleasant working* condi­tions. Apply in persbiL ROom 104, 15 Lewis St., Hartford, a.m.-6 p.m.

.between 8

WANTED—Fountain girl o'vbr 18 Apply Holiday Lanes Luncheon, ette. MI 8-2125.

pairs ski pants, one gray size 311 ------ — — ----------- ----------- -------------- --------------------- -j---------- 29 ACCORDIONS, guitars, amplifiers, PLEASANT five room /' secondwaist, one naVy blue, size

waist, all in good condition. Eastland Drive, MI 3-7068.

near Bolton. Young couple pr®' ferred. $115 monthly. PI 2-8090.

NORTH MANCHESTER — Brick building, 26x26, with cellar, con­crete floor, loading platform and separate tile garage l$x24, con­crete floor. Very reasonable. Phone TR 5-0413.

CENTRAL location—Store approx!' mately 20x40, suitable lor small business. MI 9-6294.

CORNER CENTESt and Griswold Streets approximately 600 sq. ft. For further information call I/H 9-4839 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

245 NORTH 9-5229, 0-6.

MAIN—Store. Ml

466 MAIN—Ideal for offices or any commercial use. MI 9-6229, 9-6.

Houses For Rent 65REMODELED single, 4 bedroom house, for rent with lease, cen­tral. Call Charles Renting Agen­cy, MI 8-2108.

5% ROOM split level house rent. PI 2-8636.

for

SINGLE HOUSE, 4 rooms, tile bath, oil furnace, ^o t water, nice yard, near bus line and stores. Available January 1. Adults pre­ferred. Call between 7-8 p.m. MI 9-2738.

Hoobm For Sale T2lviajatijl — T room rw ea, . baths, real country U'ving $17,5 Joseph Barth, Broker. Ml 9-08

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

FOR A NEW HOME?

We have excellent 'values to show you in both used and new housing. Whatever your desires in styling, price or locatiaa, call J a r ^ Realty, today.

JARVIS REALTY CO.REALTORS MLS APPRAISERS 288 East Center St. MI 9-4112

EIGHT ROOM Garrison Colonial, large living room, dining room, kitchen, sto(ty and lavatory, 4 bedroctms and bath <m second flboi. Recreation room with fire­place in basement. Attached double garage. Aluminum siding. Central location. $32,900. Phil- brick Agency, MI 9-8464.

COVENTRY — 4 room ranch, hreezeway, garage, ^replace, $11,500. Joseph Barth, B itte r, MI 9-0320. ■'

FOREST STREET—Delightful 10 room former Cheney residence in park-lika-aetting. 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, excellent condition. Owaer Ml 3-V444. ’

$18,600—6 ROOM Cape, IH baths, fireplace, storms, cellar, trees, near bus, assumes $97.16monthly. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-5132.

GREEN ROAD—6 room ranch, • real lovely home for $17,900. Jo­seph Barth, Broker, MI 9-0820,

SOUTH WINDSOR — Ash Road. Drive by this unique all brick 8 room ranch home. Notice the neighboring homes (no develop­ment this) the shade trees, the proximity to the new High School and Grammar School. 'You' will like what you see. Eve. Ray Hol­combe, MI 4-1139. Warren E. Howland, Realtor. MI 8-1108.

Honses For Sale 72MANCHESTER—7 room spilt level, 1% baths, rec room, garage, cov­ered patio half acre of parklike grounds. Hayes Agency, MI 3-4803.

MANCHESTER—Small farm over ’ an acre, good 6 room house, g;a- rage, 2 large bariis, central, only

' $12,600. Hayes- Agency. MI 3-4803.PORTER St.—Large colonial home, 5 bedrooms, 3 ^ baths, ^-car ga­n g s , large landscaped yard. Shown by appointinent. Marlon E.

>. Realtor.Robertaon. MI 8-6968.

152 COOPER HILL ST. _____duplex, excellent neighborhood. 2 children, $85. Call Glastonbury 633-9057.

STARTWEATHBR ST.—A large 6 4 room' room quiet - house, all utilities,

near bus, $14,500. Joseph Barth, Broker, MI 9-0320.

FIVE ROOM duplex, attractive, new. Occupancy January 1. Adults preferred. $125 a month. 21 Ashworth St. MI 9-7094,

TWO YEAR old ranch, 8 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, birch cabi­net kitchen with built-ins and dis­posal, attached garage, $19,500. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.

EIGHT ROOM Dutch Odonial, first floor consisting of a kitchen,' large dining and l i ^ g room, plus heated sun parlor, second floor heis 4 bedrooms and bath, ono-car garage. No agents, $17,600. MI 3-1847.

SE'VEN ROOM Cape, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, attached garage, aluminum combinations one year old. $21,600. Philbrick Agency, AH 9-8464.

21

BINOCULAR closeout—tost 3 left, 30% off l is t. price,! 7X35 , 8x30; 8x40, Dewey-Rlchman Ckj.'.'ivMI 9-7360. ,

LIONEL p gauge train, eutras in- . Call MI 9-6328 between 5-7’’Huded.

p.m. or after 9.

organs. Save up to 40%. New store special—free amplifier and case with guitar special. Ron- dlnone Music Center, 1166 Main, East Hartford. 289-2089.

SPECIAL Christmas prices^ on pianos, player pianos, • and gaijtars. Sheet music. Ward MusiJ Co.>-^artford Road. Open eV - ningsl'K

CLERK-BOOKKEEPER for fuU- Ume employment in established pharmacy- for record malnte-, nance and customer service. | 3-5463.

Contact P.Oi Box 785, Manches­ter.

GIRL’S Canadian Flyer figure. ,skates, size 6, $9; complete Girl 120 BASS RINYsSccordion, 7 shifts, .qrniu nnif/irm ««■ « excellent condition. MI 3-1680.

floor apartment garage call MI 3-7795,

CUSTOM BUILT 6 room Ranch, large U'ving room with fireplace, formal dlnmg room, family alze kitchen 8 bedrooma, IH baths, recreation room with ftreplaca, enclosed breezoway, a ttach^ ga­rage. landscaped yard 91x194. Marion E. RoDeftacn. Raaltor, Ml 8-5958.

WOODLAND STREET —2-famUy 6-6, one side rented, income $960 per year, $12,000 morttgage avail­able. Price $19,900. Joseph Barth, Broker, Ml 9-0320.

TOLLAND—Nice Cape on main TWO-FAMILY flat with both road, comer lot over one acre, I apartments vacant. Oil steam $ll,9i90. Joseph Barth, Broker. MI | heat, porches, large two-car ga- 9-0320. rage. Large assumable mortgage,

or We will trade. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 3-1577.BU(3CLAND'STREET — 7 room

Cape, Colonial motif, fireplace, natural spring water, $18,900. Jo­seph Barth. Broker, MI 9-0320.

FIVE ROOM apartment, centrally. MANCHESTER - Cozy 5 roomlocated, second floor, front and back porch, garage, $86 per month. Call for appointment. MI 9-3530.

Scout uniform, $8; 6 lovelydresses, $2 each; teige wool suit, U; light red Jacket, $2; all size 12 Mid in excellent condition. Re­duced price takes everything. MI

Help Wanted— Male 16SHEET METAL worker arc weld­er, pipe fitter, ship fitter, ship electrician, pipe coverer, ship car. penter, outside machinist. Con­necticut State Employment Serv­ice, 806 M ^ St., Manchester. A pubUc service, no fee charged.

JIG BORE operator, experienced. Progressive .company, good work­ing conditions. All fringe benefits. Gunver Manufacturing Company,- 234 Hariford Rd.

Office and Store, Equipment 54

NATTVir ^PRTTnr ontA riniViyifia nst- ^^^^^WRITER — NEW TYPE-'"■•‘.ters $55 and up; used_ type-Christmas trees. Pick your tree

and have It 6ut fresh. l i t in Tol­land on Kosley.^Rd. Will be open Sunday Dec. 15 and 23, 11 a.m. till dark. Take Peter Green Rd. off of Route 74, follow sign.

l^Y 'S ICE skates, 2 pairs, size 6 ^and 8, $3.50 pair. MI 3-6956. -

writers $29 emd up. Berube’s Typewriter Service, 479 E Mid­dle Tpke., Manchester. Ml 9-3477.

Wanted—To Buy 58

FOUR ROOM apartment for rent on bus line, next 'to shopping area. Also, 7 I'oom house. MI 3-8342.

NEWLY decorated 3 room apart­ment, first floor, with private en­trance, heat and hot water fur­nished, adults only. Garage avail­able. MI 3-6388.

11 WILLIAM STREET— 4 rooms, . fireplace, oil hot water heat,

completely renovated bus line. MI 9-5141.

FOUR ROOM apariment, second floor, heat, hot ' water, stove. Adults. $80. Available January 1. MI 9-9959.

PART-TIME help wanted, man for service statlmi. three nights a week and weekends, some me­chanical experience preferred. See Mr. Sloan, Vernon Esgo Serv­ice Center, Route 88, 'Vernon.

TOP INCDME. Alert and resource­ful young man with a ear and liking for good music earning $150-$200 per week. This is a full­time Job. Top references required. For interview MI 8-5162, Mr. Wallace.

GROUND floor opportunity for young men 25-40. Brand new pro­gram sponsored by international­ly famous corporation. Car and sales aptitude necessary. Income range $100-$300 weekjy. For con­fidential interXriew ctdli MI 8-5161.

*-1 Ask for Mr. Collins.

BOYS OVER 16 to distribute cir­culars. Write Box F, Herald.

EXPER1ENCE33 oil burner serv­ice man wanted, paid holidays, insurance benefits. CaU 247-1968.

Dogs— Pets 41COCKER PUPPIES one buff,

male, $80; two black females, $85 each. WaiOibum Cocker Kennels, TR 5-2894.

DACHSHUND puppiep — wUl be seven weeks old Christmas day, exceUmt blood lines. CaU MI 9-2576,

«

Boats and Accessories' 46USED (3ROSBY fibreglas cruiser,

fuUy equipped, plus 1962 Evlnrude motor, 76 h.p. pushbutton, ap­proximately 7 hours running time, plus Gator tandem trailer. (A real buy.) See it at McBride’s Sport Spot, 639 Center St. MI 9-8747.

1962 CLOSEOUT—Evlnrude out­board motors. Just a few left. 8-40

at real sa'vings for that Christmas gift. McBride’s Sport Spot, 689 Center St.-, MI 9-8747.

Fuel and Feed 49-ADRY OAK wood, cut fireplace and stove length, $10 per load deliver­ed. Call PI 2-7886.

WOOD FOR SALE. C!aU PI 2 8059. or PI 2-6666.

BTREPLACE and stove wood for sale,. Cut any length- one ye?u seasoned hardwood, $iq load de- llverend. Grantland Nursery & Landscape, MI 8-0669.

FRANK is buying and seUing good used furniture and antiques at 420 Lake St. CaU and see what we’ve got. Open Sundays. Ml "9-6580.

WANTED—used restaurant, * gro- c^ y store, and tavern equipment. For fast and ready cash, call Fred Fontaine, BU 9-5645, before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

THREE ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, stoye and refrigerator furnished, nicely decorated, $80

. monthly. Call MI 3-4385.

house on deadend street, possibiU ties, $12,990. Joseph Barth. Bro­ker, MI 9-0320.

MANCHESTER—Oversized modem immaculate 6 room Cape, on acre lot, 1% baths, garage, city utlll* ties, Bel Air Real Estate, MI 3-9332.

SAVE 6%

BEFORE JANUARY 1

13 William Street—two-famlly, bus line, excellent investment. Income will more than pay mortgage and expenses. Mov­ing to Florida. Leaving, many extras. MI 9-6141.

TWO ROOM hjeated apartment; first floor, refrigerator and gas stove furnished. Adults only. MI 3-6388.

WE BUY SELL or trade antique and used furniture, china, glass, aUver, picture frames and old coins, old dolls and gtois, nobby coUectlons. attic contents or whole estates. Furniture Repair Service, TalcottvUe, Conn. Tel Ml 8-7449.

WANTED -toboggan In good condi­tion price reasonable. Call JA 8-5789.

Rooms Without Board 59

E3IGHT ROOM cape, 4 bedrooms, dining “ room, paneled family room, full shed dormer, fire alarm, aluminum combinaUons, attached garage. Very close to school, shopping and transporta- Uon $17,600. Philbrick Agency Ml 9-8464.

ALL THIS! Manchester—4 room Colonial, large lot, garage, city water and sewer,* vacant. Only $10,000. Tongren Agency, 3-6321, “Anything In Real Es­tate.”

NOTICE

NEW GERMING Colinlal ranch, famUy"<ltItchen with Prp-vlnclal cabinets, excellent floor plan,, matchless construction, only' $17,990. Hayes Agency, Ml 3-4803.

MARLBOROUGH — New 4 room apartment, built-in oven,, base­ment laundry, electric heat, 1 2 _____________________________miles to Pratt 4 Whitney, oniRANCH—6 large rooms; Amesite school DUS line, $85 a month. AX <irive, full cellar, oil beat, fully 5-9047. stormed, fireplaces, 8 large' bed­

rooms, $16,500 Owner-agent Es- cott. MI 9-7688.WILLIMANTIC — 4 room apart­

ment for comfortable llring; nearly new house, $95 monthly. Adults. Phonff 423-5746.

ANDOVER—Large furnished room for rent, C. H, Stiens,. PI 2-7273, Route 6, Andover.

WOMEN ONLY, furnished room for rent, complete housekeeping facilities between Center and hos­pital. MI 3-5539.

FOUR ROOM apartment, second floor, hot water heat and automa­tic water heater. Adults pre­ferred Call MI 3-6111 or MI 3-6969.

1% STORY 7 room home new plumbing and roof, 4 bedrooms, toumlnum combinations. - double garage, close to all schools, $15,^. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-84«. ,

Garden— Farm— DairyFrodocts 50

APPLEIS—Gravenstein. Macintosh, Cortlands. Greenings. BunceFarm 629 W. Center S t, Ml 8-8116. >

Household Goods 51FOUR ROOkf gas heater for sale, automatic, brand new. Cost $229, wUi seU for $100. MI 9-8027 be- tw M 10 p.m.

FURNISHED rooms complete light housekeeping facilities. Centrally Ideated. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St., Manchester.

HOUSEKEEPING room, well fur­nished, and all UtiUtles, parking. 272. Main St.

NORTH EKD — Furnished room, parking, bug one block. 58 Strick­land St.

FOUR ROOM apartment, second floor, heat and hot water furnish­ed, garage. Adults preferred. Call MI 3-6960 or MI 8-6111.

WELL HEATED room near bath .for gentleman. Parking. 64 High : St. * '

FOR RENT—FYont room, cen­trally located, parking. 69 Birch S t MI 9-7129.

Legal’ Advertisement

By ■virtue of default of a Condi­tional Sales Contract held by the General Motors Acceptance Corpo­ration, . assigned and executed by Francis J. Hudon, 'Vendee, our rep­resentative will sell on Dec. 28, 1962, '10:30 A.M., at Manchester Motor Sales', jm e '61 Oldsmohile', Serial No. 6lJnil768.

The seller reseryoa the right to bid.

GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION '

V.

PUBLIC NOTICEIn accordance with the Housing

Code of the Town of Manchester, no person shall operate a rooming house unless he holds a valid Rooming House Permit. Applica­tions for Rooming House Permits are now available at the Depart­ment of Hetoth, 66 Center Street and 'the Building Department, 41 Center Streiet, Munlcipsl Building.

ROOMING HOUSE shaU mean any dwelling, or that part of any dwelling contain­ing one or more rooming units, in which space is let by the owher or operator to more . than three persons who are' not husband, vQf. wUe, son or daughter, mother or iather, or 'Sister or brother of .the qwner or operator. .DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

Dept MO

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

Variancea-exceptlons-granted Church of the Nazarene, sign

variances, entrances to 'Manches­ter.

James Thibodeau, Limited Re­pairer license, 368 Spencer St.

Martin Scudierl, limited repair­er license. 270 West Mid. Tpke.- ' Raymond Sanborn Jr., limited repairer license, 947 . Center St.

Edward . Ehlers Jr., limited re- er license, 128 EJast Center St. .

The above will be effective De­cember 24, 1962.

bjotice filed In office of Town Clerk December t9 , 1962.

Zoning Board of Appeals ; Chairman

John A. Caglanello, Secretary •John F. Clifford,

WANTEDWe hpve a client from out of state looking for a 2- bedroom ranch ”or Cape; west side of Manchester, preferred. Occupancy on or about January 15th. Cf^ now. ' I-

PAUL J. CORRENTIREAL ESTATE

MS-212S « 643-5368

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUMED SEWERS Machiis GIsaisd

Septle Taaks, Dry Wells, Sewer Uoes Installed—Cellar Wa6er- >rooflnz (tone.

McKinney bros.Swwtrag* Disposal Co.ISO-182 Peari S t —an 8^8808

L, -----y—

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1962

Ebnises For Sale 72SIX ROOM expandable Cape, 4 fin­ished, large Uving room with fireplace, hi^e master bedroom, family size kitchen, dining room. Baseboard heat, recreation room in basement, 20x24 foot garage, very close to schools, shopping and transportation. $15,900 Phil­brick Agency, MI 9-8464.

VERNON—Six room ranch, 8 years old, large living room, mning room,'and kitchen with built-ins. Good sized bedrooms, fireplace, ceramic bath, large basement ga­rage, combination vrlndows. Wood- ed lot. Convenient to shopping, churches, schools and parkway. Desirable residential area. Owner transferred. Excellent buy, $17,600. TR 5-6382.

r OCKLEDGE 3 year old cus­tom built modem ranch. Living room with fireplace, electric kitchen, dining area, 8 Isedrooms, 2 full baths Mx25 foot recreation room with fireplace, attached ga­rage. Beautiful wooded lot. Phil­brick Agency, MI 9-8464.

FOR BETTER values, caU Crockett. 4 room ranch in Town for $ll,700j 6 room cape for $14,600; ranch on Tanher St. at $17,900; Brick ranch off Henry St., mid twenties; beauty on South Main; and, three two fami­lies. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 3-1677.

SPRING ST.—Plcturebook home. Extremely appealing, 6 room ranch with colonial charm. Liv­ing room with paneled wail and bookcases, knotty pine den, 2 bedrooms, lovely dining room overlooking large wooded yard. Kitchen equipped 'with built-in oven and range, 2 fireplaces, lot 100x300. Shown by appointment only. Call owner, MI 3-0475.

MANCHESTER—8 room Cape Cod style home, one-half acre profes­sionally landscaped lot, with gra­cious shade trees, 2-car garage, 2 baths, large screened porch off family sized kitchen. Close to a Parochial School. Eve, Ray Hol­combe, MI 4-1139. Warren E. How­land, Realtor, MI S-1108.

MANCHESTER — the best In a 6 room Cape, brick, living room fireplace, spacious kitchen 1 % baths, shed dormer makes 2 large upstoirs bedrooms, closet space galore. Basement garage, nice lot, aU for Just $15,900. Eve. Bill Boles, MI 9-9858. Warren E. How-

-land. Realtor. MI 8-1108.

PAGD t h i r t e b n

Houses For Sale 72VERNON—Nice 6 'room ranch, 2- car garage, storms, fireplace, Tongren Agency, MI 8-6821.

SOUTH WINDSOR — Tranaferred owner offers 7 room split. 8 bed- rooms,' IH baths. Family room. Aluminum combinations. Garage 100x200 lot. Excellent (XHidition. Immediate occupancy. $21,900. Call Mrs. Hunter, 649-5806, 649-3695, 876-6611. Barrows. ftWallace, 56 E. Center St., Man­chester.

MANCHESTER—6 room Ccdonlal —6 yrs. old. ConveBlent new

locale, any extras. Wall to wall carpeting, ireplace. Formal din­ing room. Natural woodwork throughout, bast inm boiler. Oversized 2-car garage. Barrows ft Wallace, Mr. Douton 649-5306, 876-6611, 649-3111.

Lots For Sale 73WYLLYS STREET—eoctraoriUnary single lot 240 foot fremtage. AQ 8-7444.-

INDUSTRIAL lot for sale, about 300 foot frontage adjoini:^ rail-' road tracks. Call MI 9-839L

SEVEN ROOM home conveniently located close to school, shopping and transportation, 2-car garage. Wooded lot over one acre, includ­ing 8 additional building lots of record. $15,400. PhllbriM Agency, Ml 9-8464.

Wanted— Real Estate 77SELLING YOUR property? We al­ways have prospects for real es­tate properly priced. Call Mrs. Shorts, Ml 3-8888. J. Watson Beach ft Co., 21 Central Row, Hartford, 6^-2115.

L^eal NoticesUqDOB FEBHIT

NOTICE OF a p p l ic a t io nThis is to give noUce that I,

EUGENE W. GRESH of R.F.D. No. 1. Hansen Drive, Vernon, have filed an application dated Dec. 18. 1962. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Druggist P erm it for the sale of alco­holic liquor on the prem ises Tri-City Shopping Center, Vernon C irc le Ver- ncm. The business is owned by vem on

I Drug. Inc., of Vernon Circle, Vemon, ! and will be conducted by EUGENE W. I GRESH. of R .F.D . No. 1, Hansen Drive. Vernon, as _permittee.

EUGENE W. GRESH, D ated Dec. 20, 1962.

Legal NoticesAT A COURT O F PROBATE held

a t M anchester within and for the D istric t of M anchester, on the 19th day

P resen t, Hon. John J . Walletl. Judge, of Decem ber, 1962.

E sta te of Daniel C. Miller of Man­chester, in said D istrict an Incapable person.

The conservatrix having exhibited her annual account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is

ORDERED: That the 10th day of Jan u ary , 1963, a t eleven o'clock, fore­noon, a t the J^obate Office in the Mu­nicipal Building in ^ a id M anchester, be and the sam e is assigned for a l^ a r- ing on .Jhe allowance of said account with said estate and this Court directs th a t notice of the tim e and place as­signed for said hearing be given to all

gersons known to be interested there- I to appear and be heard thereon by publishing a copy of this order in some

new spaper having a circulation in said D istrict, a t least sevien days before the day of said hearing, and by m ail­ing on or before D ecem ber 27. 1962. by certified m all a copy of this order to G race Palickl Conservatrix, 16 Wel­com e p lace , M anchester, Conn. __________JOHN J. WALLETT. Judge.

AT A COURT PROBATE held a t M anchester within and for the D istric t of M anchester. on‘ the 17th day of December. A.D. 1962.

P resen t, Hon. John J. Wallett, Judge. E sta te of Kathleen M. Helm of Man­

chester In M id d istric t a minor.Upon the application of Cecelia F.

Miller, guardian; praying for authority . j f to m ortgage certain real estate, the

property of said minor, as by said ap­plication m ore fully appears, it is

ORDERED: That tne foregoing ap­plication be heard and determ ined a t the Probate office in M anchester In said D istrict, on the 4th day of Jan u ­ary . A.D. 1963. a t eleven o’clock in

•the forenoon, and tha t notice be given to all persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and the tim e and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in some new spaper having a circulation in said district, a t least seven days before the day of said hearing, to ap­pear if they see cause a t said time and place and be heard relative there> to, and m ake re tu rn to this court. _______ JOHN J . WALLETT. Judge

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STATE OP CONNECTICUT. D istrict of M anchester P robate Court, Decem ­ber 17. 1962.

E sta te of M ary M urray late of Man­chester in said D istrict, deceased.

P resent, Hon. John J . w alle tt. Judge. Upon application of C atherine L

T racy, tem porary adm inistratrix , p ray­ing that le tters of adm inistration be granted on said esta te a s per appli­cation on file, it is

ORDERED: That the foregoing ap-

Sllcation be heard and determ ined a t le P robate office in the Municipal Building in M anchester in said D istrict

on the 17th day of January . 1963 at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that notice of the tim e and place se t for said hearing be given to a ll persons interested in said esta te of the pen­dency of said application, including Joseph Wallace, brother of said de­ceased, whose W hereabouts a re un­known. and the heirs-at-law next of kin, legateej?. devisees, widows and legal representatives of Ja m es Wal­lace and F rknk Wallace, deceased brothers of said decedent. whose nam es and whereabouts a re unknown, by publishing a copy of this order In some new spaper having a circulation in said D istrict, a t least seven days before the day of said hearing to ap ­pear If "they see cause a t said time and place and be heard relative there­to. and b.y m ailing on or before De­cem ber 20. "1962, by registered a ir mail, a copy of this order to:

M ary Wallace. 129 Beerbridge Road, Belfast 5, N. Ire la n d ;

Ja m es Wallace. 129 Beersbridge Road, Belfast 6. N. Ireland:

Joseph Wallace, 18 Isollne Street. Belfast. Ireland:

Gilbert Wallace. 36 G reat G anett, Welwyn G arden City Herts. England:

Helen S. Blakey. 96 Bede Crescent. Holy Cros.s Wallcnsend, W. Newcastle on Tyne. Porthum ber Land. England:

M ary E. Cole. 2S Edwin Grove, High Howdon, W. Newcastle on Tyne. No. Thumberland. England; A and by m ailing a like copy by certi­fied mail to:

Lillian Sass. 570 Vemon St., Man­chester, Connecticut:

Ju lia Mason. 540 Vemon St., Man­chester. Connecticut:

Charles N. Crockett. Esq., 963 Main St.. M anchester. Connecticut, attorney for said Joseph W all^ e . whose where­abouts a re unknown, and as attorney for the heirs-at-law . next of kin. lega­tees. devisees, widows and legal rep­resentatives of said Jam es W allace and P rank Wallace, deceased brothers of said decedent, whose nam es and whereabouts a re unknown: ’and Cath­erine I. T racy, c/o Paul R. M arte, At- tom ev. 576 Main St.. M anchester. Con­necticut. and re tu rn m ake to this Court,

JOHN J . WALLETT. Judge

Wantedr-Real Estate 77WISH BUMSUIfB to tandlt you rest oztatot Call me at if l 94)S2l tor prompt and cgurtaoup aarrica. Joaepb Barth. Brokm.

WANTED—Real Estate. Selling or buying. Residential, commercial or mdustrlal real estate. Oontaei Realtor. Stanley Bray. Ml 8-071, Brae-Bum Realty.

Legal NoticeUMITATION OBDBB

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at M an ch e^ r within and for the DUtrict of Maacheater, on the 19th day ot December, 1963r

Present, Hon. John J. Wallett. Judse.Estate ot ICartaiet L. Donnelly late

ot Hanchester in said District, deceas­ed.

On motion ot Itargaret L. Lucas ot said Hanchesteiv executrix.

ORDERED: That six months from the 19th day of Decemlter. 1962, be and the same are limited and allowed tor the creditors within which to brlnr In their claims against said estate, and said executrix Is directed to rive inib- Uc notice to the creditors to brlnr In their claims within said time allowed

from tbs date ot order and re­turn make to this court of the noticeriven. ■__JOHN J. WALLETT. Judre.

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EffectioUve immediaitely and continuing until Feb. 1, office hours for the assessor and build­ing inspector's office wlU be from 9 a.m. to noon each Monday, Tues­day, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urtey. The building, is ck>ee each Wednesday according to a vote ot ttie Board ot Selectmen.

The Bcbedule for the period is necessary to allow time to write and com pile the grand list,

^ ^ n e s t TaUedA vote of 25 to 17 Tuesday night

tabled aotton at a ‘special town meeting on a request for an ap- propria'tlon of $1,500 toward the improving and updating of meth­ods of tax accounting in the office of the assessor and tax collector. The total change-over cost was es­timated at about $2,700, with the balance of $1,200 coming from re­spective budgets.

On the other hand, $10,177 was approved at the meeting to pay accumulated legal, fees incurred in defending suits against the town of Coventry, expenses and dis­bursements inemred in connection with litigation against the town, and an amount to satisfy Judg­ment of a case involving the town. Also in the figure was the cost of preparing quit-cleim deeds in con­nection with Improving Daley Rd.

The meeting ^so authorized the Board of Education to sell to the highest bidder three town-owned school buses which ths board no longer has use for since all trans­portation of local' public school children Is under contract

Church ServicesThe public Is hvvited to attend

the Christmas holiday church serv­ices :

Christmas Masses at St. Mary’s Church will be at midnight Mon­day; 7:30 Am., 9:30 a.m„ and '10:30 a.m. Tuesday, and ^ St. Jo s^ h ’s Church in Eaglevtile at midnight Monday and at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, the Rev. Bernard J. Poster, pastor and the Rev. Joseph B. Berard, assistant pastor, said.

Sunday Masses .a t St. Maty’s Church will be at 7:30 Am., 9:30 Am., and 10:30 Airf., and at St. Josephs’ Church at ’8':S0 Am.

A Christmas Eve candUelight service will be held at 11 p.m. Monday at ths First Congrega­tional Church. The Rev. James R. MacArthur is pastor.

Sunday at i l Am., the Rev. Mr. MacArthur will use “Fear Not” as his sermon topic. Cauirch school vrill be at 9:30 A m . and 1045 a.m. at Kingsbury House. The Junior choir will meet at 10:45 am. at Klngi^Muy House under leadership of Mrs. Alta Briim of Perkins’ Cor­ner, Mansfield, and MSrs. George H. Cour of town.

At 6:30 p.m. Sunday the church school will present a Christmas pageant a t the sanctwary. A Christmas party for the church school will follow at T;30 p.m. in the vestry to which all aduHs are cordially invited.

Monday at 6:30 p.m. the senior pilgrim fellowship will meet in the church vestry to go caroling, returning later for refreshments.

Saturday at 7 p.m. the Couples Club will go caroling and return to the vestty for refreshments.

A Christmas Eve service with carols and candles will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Second Con­gregational Church, Jhe Rev. James H. Ameling, j>astor, said.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. James H. Ameling will use “God ■With Us" as Ills sermon'' topic. Frank Turcotta vrill make a pre­sentation for the Christian higher education fund.

At 6:30 p.m. Sunday the qhurch school will present a Ohrlktmas pageant in the sahctuaiy. A party will follow at the church commim- Ity house, featuring a Santa Claus iwid gifts of candy for, the children and refreshments for everyone.

At 6 p.m. Sunday the senior pil-1 grim fellowship will go caroling. Anyone who knows of sick or shut- in persons they would like the group to carol is asked to'contact Mr. and Mrs. William Belekewicz, adult advisors.

A C:Siristmas Eve candlelight service at 7:30 p.m. will be held Monday at the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. The Rev. Roger W. Heinz is pastor.

Sunday at 10:15 a.m the Rev. Mr. Heinz will use “Make Way for the King” aa his sermon topic At 7:80 p.m. the Sunday School will have its Christmas program at the church.

NotesThe Pins, Needles and Stitches

4-H Club)will meet from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Jacquemin on Rt. 44A to work on knittinl: projects. The girls have made Oiristmas cards and knitted baby soakers.

There will be a dance for teen­agers at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Nathan Hale community center with Kurt Russell, disc Jockey, in attendance. The program is spon­sored by the center’s executive board.

A special dance will be hMd gt the same time and place Wednes­day with Ron Landry, disc Jockey, attending.

Manciiester Evenhig Herald Oo'V- eorreapoBdeHt, F. PaoUiie kstopfetaie VI M W .

Skating Report

Snow was welocurisd by many, but not the ice akaters.

Park Department foreman Bill Andrulot reported this morning that no skating would be permit­ted on any of the town’s supervised axeas--Center Springs Pond, Cen­ter Spitogs Annex or C^iarter Oak Park—until further notlcA

It Ja not likely that^riiating will be allowed Simday.

Coasting is permitted daily from 8:30 to daric a t Centw Springs Park.

sAmish Pupili Mark Holiday In S i m p l i c i t y

(OoBtiniied from Page One)“He did not use a silvery box,”

recited lO-year-old Rachel Yoder, from a poem called “God’s gift.”

“Or paper green and red.“God laid his Christmas gift to

men.“Within a manger bed.”Bearded fathers and cmiserva-

Uvely dressed mothers, each wearing the traditional head cov­er, squeezed into the small school desks or sat on wooden benches to watch their children.

A red gingham curtain separat­ed the stage from the audience.

The boys thrust their hands in their pockets as they recited. Bashful girls forgot their Tines and needed prompting from their bearded Amish school teacher, Amos Yoder, 46.

The Amish live simple farm lives and shim the use ot modem conveniences. The only reminders of Christmas in the plain school room were red and white streani- ers stretched from comer’ to cor­ner,. a picture of the star of Bethlehem on a wall and a stack of gaily wrapped gifts the children exchanged.

Eighth-grader Eldon Beachy’s reading of “Christmas with Mean­ing" was a strong theme of the program:

“If you haven’t been to <3alvary,“How can you ever know“The significance of Bethlehem“And the babe in the memger

low?"How can you keep bis birth­

day?“How can you be a part?“Of the deeper truth and mean­

ing.“If he isn’t in your hejrt?”

U.S. P r e s s e s G o v . Barnett Contempt Suit

(Conttnned from Page One)nett and Johnson from Interfer­ing with Meredith’s enrollment and three days before the Negro enrolled af Ole Miss the gover­nor was found guilty of civil con­tempt.

The court last month directed the Justice Department to in­stitute the criminal contempt pro­ceedings.

Meanwhile, Dr. Charles F. Hay­wood, provost of the University of Mississippi, has resigned, it was disclosed Friday night. No reason for the resignation was given but Chancellor J. D. Wil­liams said Haywood had discussed his action with him and that a Joint statement would be Issued today.

The New Orleans Times-Plca- yune said it had learned that Hay­wood imd several other top offi­cials ab* the university felt the State College Board had waited too long to oppose the re-Sntry of Taylor Robertson of Jackson,' Miss., a sophoniore expelled for alleged actlrtty In the demonstra­tions at Ole Miss.-'

Robertson got an order from Hinds County Chancellor (Judge) J. D. Stennett last month direct­ing the university to readmit him and bai^ring the college board or university officials from Interfer­ing.

The Times-Picayune also sc^d there were . reports that some key professors at the university were giving serious consideration to offers of other posiUons.

Christmas Feature at State“Gdris! Girls! Glris!!” starring^TV, stage and recording star, and

Efi'vis preeley, will open on TtieS' day, CSiriertmas Day with corrtln- uoiw ^performances from 2 p.m. Wednesday, TTiursday and FYlday the matinee performance will be­gin at 2 pjn. and the evening show wiU begin at 6:30. “Girts! Girls! Girls! also marks 13ie screen debut of Giimy Tiu, 8-year-old Chinese piano prodigy who is already a

her sister Elizabeth, age 4, a' pair of Uny, talented performers who sing, dance and steal scenes with the irrepressible charm of oriental grremllns.

Begirming iMonday and ocuitinu- Ing through Chri'Stmas vacation week, the State ■ Theater will schedule dally matinees beginning at 2 p.m.

Mine Families Strive For Christmas Cheer

Congo Mission' Hit by Zorin

(Oonttnaed from Page One)

entryliM K

Congo, and cabled on Premier Cyrille Adoula to explain hla. de­pendence on U.N. support.

Gen. Truman said he( would meet with military and other offi­cials to see what kind of U.S. military equipment would be use­ful to. the U.N. force. He said tale mission did not foreshadow tjie eending of U.S. troops tq ilia Oongik

Soviet Union has rio intention of paying any part of the $10 mUHon- a-month Congo bill which prompt­ed the assembly to schedule a special session next spring to deal with the threat of U. N. bank­ruptcy. .

Zorin charged that the assembly had no legal right to station the 18,000-man U. N. force in the Congo and insisted that the mat­ter should be handled by the Security Council where the Rus­sians, wield a veto.

The arrival of Gen. Truman and his mission in Leopoldville was 'accompanied by an anti- American burst of criticism from opposition members of the- Congo Parliament 'there Friday.

Extreme nationalists chargedthe United States was prepwing^ ____ ___to, set up a military base in the 'tijeir daughter took news of her

By W. A. SWARTWORTH «CARMICHAELS, Pa. (A P I-

Life in the depressed coal fields of southwestern Pennsylvania is seldom easy. But the people have a way of making the best of it.

So it is this (Christmas season, even In. the aftermath of disaster.

Two weeks ago a tremendous exploslbn killed 37 men deep in­side the nearby Robena No. 3 mine of U.S. Steel Corp. Thirty- four women lost husbands; ' 65 children under age 19 lost fathers.

A shock wave of dread and gloom engulfed this soft coal re- ^on, spreading to the 17 different towns where the miners lived— places like Carmichaels, totonco, Masontown, Uledl, Adah, Clarks­ville.

Four of the victims came from Carmichaels (pop. 780), closest community to toe shattered mine, which derives its very existence from coal mining.

Recalling toe Dec. 6 tradegy Albert M. Hathaway, secretary of Carmichaels Borough Council, says; “The' whole town was up­set. There was so much concern, so much sympathy for the fami­lies involved."

There Is sadness still in dar- micbaels, some bitterness — and even a touch of despair. But the qualities that come through strongest are courage and deter mlnatlon.

“This hasn't killed Christmas for toe townspeople,” observes the Rev. Russell C. Owens, pastor of toe First Presbyterian Church. “Certainly there is some dampen­ing of the holiday spirit. They’re sad—but they’re trying to carry on as usual."

So, too, are the families of toe dead miners. "Despite their grief,” says the Rev. Mr. Owens, “they’re trying to pick up toe pieces and begin a new life,”

One of those widowed is Mrs. Delilah Tokish, 36, whose hus­band, Joseph 48, had worked in toe mi^»<4or 22 years. Mrs. Tok- isl) haX three children—a. boy 8, girls 3 and 12.

“At first I wasn’t going to have anything for Christmas,” Mrs. Tokish relates. “But the more I thought about it, the more I came to realize that Joe wouldn’t want it that way. He adored toe kids; he would want toe best for them. So we’re going to have toe finest Christmas we can.”

Delete Boyd, 13, whose father, Frapk,' 43, also was killed, says, “We’re going to have Christmas Just toe same at our house.” Then, she adds wistfully, "Well, almost toe same. Mom says dad would like it. that way.”. Leroy Willis,, principal of Car­michaels Borough Grade School where Delete is an eighth-grade student, says Boyd'..had just re­turned to work toe week of toe explosion after havii^' been off ill since Oct. 22. Delete has a younger sister and three- older brothers.

Outwardly, Christmas this j«ar, in Carmichaels is the same OA- hi past years.

“The town doesn’t do much really,” notes , the , Rev. Mr. Owens. For one .thing, he ex­plains, Carmichaels is ' in an economiciUly depressed area with high unemployment.

Carols sound, from a speaker in toe middle of Strings of colored lights ci erdss toe main street. Houses are decorated simply. Churches and social organizations are l\plding parties for the children.

There has been no curtailment of the town’s formal holiday activities. Whatever had been planned before toe disaster is be­ing carried out.

The Rev, lUr, Owens traces this spirit, in part to what he calls miner psychology, a fe.eling that “anything can happen in the mines, and if it does, you Just take it and go* on from there.”

Much the same thoughts are .expressed by toe Rev. Thomas F. Carey, pastor of St. Hugh’s Roman Catholic Church.

“Miners and t h ^ families are conditioned, to a degree, to the hazards involved in making a living imderground”, he says. “They know such things have happened before — and can hap­pen again. It’s part of their life."

Mr. and Mrs. James Sanner, parents of Mrs. Tokish, relate

' “There’s a lot of money com­ing in now — or so it seems,” Sanner observes. “But Delilah lias a long pull ahead until her youngest, Diane, 3, is grown up. It’s going to be a struggle.”

Mrs. Tokish, like other survi­vors, received $1,000 from a special disaster’ fund of toe United Mine Workers Union. The union also will distribute a total of $20,000 among toe families.

UMW Local 6321 has, started a Christmas fund, and Uniontown Newspapers, Inc., has established a trust fund for the education, health and welfare of the child­ren and other dependents. U.S. Steel has donated $25,000 to toe latter fund..

In addition, there are Social Security benefits, state work­men’s compensation and proceeds from private 11^ Insurance.

THE UNINVITEDRUFFIN, S.C. (AP)—Mrs. Mar­

lon -Smyly drove into a service station to complain about her car’s engine. It wasn’t knocking —it was barking.

Sure enough, a large dog was wedged between toe radiator and toe g;rlll. When toe attendant re­moved both headlights and the grill, the dog disappeared without pausing to thank Mrs. Smyly for toe ride.

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husb an d ’s death “calmly, very calmly.” They say h e r f irs t thoughts w e re fo r th e children; She d idn’t “ w an t to make It any ro u g h er fo r th em .”' Sanner, a retired coal mine stationary engineer, uyis Tokish had been working Irregularly three or four days a .week, and the family “had to skimp Bni^i- •ungr as it WBS.f' .

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Christmas comet but once dY*or...and always such a happy time for .alLof us to wish all of you and your families every Christmas |oyl

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PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, lER 22, 1962

About TownThe Crietoforo ColH?iSbo Society

iwlU nominate officers at a special meeting tom orrow at 2:30 p.m. at the I t a l i a n Amerloan Club, Bklridge St.

The Klwards Club will install of- llcere and, directors at its meeting Wednesday at noon at the Man­chester Country Club. Arthur House, son of Judge and Mrs. Charles S. House, w ill. speak and show color slides of his work in Senegal last summer on a "Cross­roads to Afrioa" program. Sons and daughters of members are In­cited.

Christmas decorations and cor­sages were presented to 24 mem­bers of.the Worhen's Benefit Asso- oSution by Mrs. Laurence White at a ChnMnsaa supper recently at the Walnut Restaurant.

An American flag wased to a nemdy organised Troop at Verplant* School rec«*t- ly by memibers of the VEW Aux­iliary. Those whO’ made tne pre­sentation were Mrs. Oglore White, patriotic instructor; Mrs. John Vince, president and Mrs. Florenceputt.

James V. Anderson Jr., sona*^ man seaman apprentice, ' U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Anderson, 194 Highland St., visited Istanbul, Turkey, recently while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt The carrier will be In thej Mediterranean tintil March 19OT, and will visit Greece, Italy, France an^Spaln.

Manchester WATBIS wlU cancel their meetings untU Jan. 8. There will be a board of directors meet­ing Thursday, Dec. 27, at 7 p.iriS at the home o f Mrs. Ted Zimmer, 472 Main S t

PONTICELLI'SGREENHOUSE and NURSERY

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NOGThe traditional festive

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SHOPPING DAY TILL

CHRISTMAS Business Bodies

Midnight Mass Set At Polish Church

"A Child’s Hand Reaches- Out” will be the topic of a sermon at midnight Mass, Christmas Eve, by the Rev. Walter A. Hyszko, pas­tor of St. John’s PoUsh National Catholic Church. Father Hyszko will preach In Polish and English.

A musical prelude to the Mass will include "In the Quiet of the Night:” "Star of Bethlehem,” a duet by Mrs. Theodore Malt and Miss Stephanie Kosak; "O Holy Night" and "Jesu Bambino." with soloist Henry Grzyb; "Today in Bethlehem.” and the "Hallelujah Chorus” by Handel, sung by St. John’s choir. Miss Beverly Burger is music director and organist.

Service at ZionOn Christmas Eve

/ ____"The,.Advent of Our King,” a

Christmas Eve Service, will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Chiwch. Pu­pils of Zion Sunday School and congregation will participate in the service, and gifts will be pre­sented at Its close.

There will be a Christmas Day service at 10 a.m. its themfe IsMeditation on the Old biit Ever

New Christmas Gospel and Song.” The Rev. Paul G. Prokopy, pastor, will officiate at all Christmas services..

’The clrurch is floodlighted In Christmas colors dally from .6 to 0 p.m., with lighted candles at its windows.

Chairs, Rockers, for Mom, Dad and the

Childrcn'Too!Choose From!—• RecUners• Swivel Rocken• Boudoir Chairss Lounge ChMrs ,

marLOW PRICED!

MARLOW'S INCFurniture Department Main St., Manchester

MI 9-5221

MOBS OOVKRAOB \A new inauranoe plan will soon

be inatttutad for more than 81,000 aalaiy and.jiKMUly-tuitml employee at the r ta tt 'A W hltoey Aircraft plants. ,6

Going into effect in FelMtiary will be a new United Aircraft Corp. group policy ^ th added life insurance a n d hospital-medical ooveraga.

A ll planta axcept the North Ha­ven idant, where the contract with the° United Auto Workera expiree May' 15, wlU be affected.

Highligbce o f the hew policy wlU be Increased Hfe insurance from 86,000 to 810,000, depending on wage levels. A t present the cover­age is 85,000. Also, slck-acoldeat benefits will increase surgloai- medical will be extended along wltii hospital expense benefits — mcwe daily allowance increases, more maternity allowance, and incliidee eligible dependent children, and substantial increasee - in benefit payments for major medical.

NAMED p a r t n e rFrancis P. DellaFera of 142 S.

Lakewood Circle this week was nsmed a partner in the Creetfield Convalescent Hospital o ff Vernon St.

A RepubUcan town director, DellaFera has been administrator at the hospital since December 1958, when It opened. He la one of five partners in the convaJeeoent hoepital.

MAS’TER liALESMEN Henry Dama, Murray Crouse

and ROy Keith, all o f Moriarty Bros, at 315 Center S t, have all earned "Master Salesman” awards for being among a group Of out­standing salesmen In IJncoln- Mercury dealerships. It was an­nounced in Boston., I

The award is based on outstand­ing proficiency among the top 12 per cent of all Uncoln-Mercury salesmen in the nation. .

‘ New Bank PoetaTwo Manchester residents have

been named to new posts at the Hartford NaUonal Bank and Trust Co., it was announced this week.

Walter A. Morrissey of 106 Cole­man Rd. has been promoted to as­sistant cartiier. A graduate of Bkbson Institute, Morrissey Joined the banking firm In 1956 and be­came manager of the Time R^y- ment Loan Accounting Depart­ment In 1959.

Robert E. Dell of 84 Helaine Rd. has been appointed assistant trust officer of the Hartford National Bank and ’Trust Co.

D ^ , a graduate of Wesleyan University, joined the bank in 1957, and in 1959 was named in­vestment analyst to the assistant secretary of the bank. He was formerly an assistant secretary prior to hie appointment this week. He Is director of the Utch- field County Agency, Ihc.

PBO M O ’n O N SThree Manchester men have

been promoted in the casualty un­derwriting department at the Travelers insurance Companies.

Bruce L. FoTvler of 41 Baldwin Rd. and Maury McKeon of Juniper

^ J i r

1‘.- S _ TC

I-IAPPV iv;- Aj

I' I '' i

The J. A. White Glam Co. ait 31 Bissell Bt. may not be able to prediot~a "WlUto” Cbriatmas but thetr street window \i\n?iting8 express the wish of all business firms in ManChesiter to the peofde of Mianchester. (Herald photo by Satemls).

I* *

TO

PERO•t h e f in e s t in QUAUTY F R lhrS apd VEGETABLES”

276 OAKLAND S’TREET, M ^C H E S ’TER MOTE; Open Sun. and Mon.-^CloseiyOhrlstmas Day

Lane have each been named under- jvriters In the automobile, compen­sation and liability division.

Janies C. Joy of 54 Greenwood Dr. has been appointed senior ex­aminer in the casualty field audit division.

Joy has been associated with Travelers since 1948 while Fowler and McKeon joined the Insurance firm In 1958. '

BRIEFSRobert Ahlness of 45 Castle Rd.,

general agent, and Bernard R. Johnson of 42 >4 Maple St., district representative, members of the New England agency of.Lutheran Brotherhood, ’Tuesday night were honored by the fraternal life in­surance society at a dinner held at the Tobacco Valley Inn, Wind­sor. ’The agency placed flrst In its division in a nationwide'sales con­test. )

Victor J. DellaFera of the Man­chester Travel Service at 257 Green Rd. recently attended a luncheon meeting of the Miami Beach Associate^ Hotels, Inc., at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York City. Winter vacationing was the topic discussed at the meeting.

King’s Department Stores Inc. today reported sales of |41,510,453 for the nine-month period through Oct. 31 as compared with 833,064,- 338 for the similar period in 1961. Net earnings were 8808,139, equal to .71 cents per share, based on 1,122,825 shares currently out­standing. Earnings for a compara­tive period in 1961 were 8792,810, or .70 cents a share on the same number of shares.

A 810 million damage suit this week was filed in Newark, N. J., against 20 leading storage bat­tery manufacturers charging them with blocking the sale of an ad­ditive said to prolong the life of automobile aUd other atorage bat­teries. ’Ihe suit wss Qled in Fed­eral Court by National Dynamics 'Corp. of Ne'w York under the anti­trust laws. “ '

New members o f the Pratt A Whitney Aircraft Quarter Century Club include two Manchester men and one Coventry resident. Ken­

neth A. Beebe, centerless grinder operator in D257, a resident of 46 Harlan St., joined the dub on Dec. 4. John Wood o f 199 Woodland S t, foreman, airport, since 1958, com­pleted 2!5 years on Dec. 7, Pearl Harbor Day;, and James T. Row- ley of Coventry, foreman in ex­perimental testing, marked 25 years service on Dec. 9.

NEW PRODUCTS: Aborit eight mlllidn Americans own Ice skates and now they can sharpen their own, thanks to a new gadget of Canadian Geneial EUeCtric Co., Ltd., Toronto. ’The. egg-shaped de­vice, made of Carboloy cemented carbide which, says G. E., is second only.. tO the diamond in hardness. You can sharpen your skates any­where with the pocket-sized, mod­erately priced implement. A half dozen strokes will do it . . . . Now you can read the new 1963 postal rates directly from a pocket-sized ’ ’Poetamatlc” postal scale''fOr first class and air mail weighing up to four otmces. The scale is about the size of a fountain pen and Is avail­able from Postamatlc Oo., Phila­delphia, Pa.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said DoUaf’ Bankers’ Accepitauices in -the United States rose in November >to 82A75,000,- 000 (B), a gain for the thlid m<^th in a row. BankerC’ Ac- ce^amces generally are bills to finance the export, import, storage or shipment at goods. - A bill Is “accepted” by a bank, which there­by places the bank’s credit behind the borrower. The biHs are sold through dealers as short-term in­vestments..

Jos^ih B. ’Taylor of 16 NeJx) PI., president of Floors, Inc., Hart- fotd, started his business in his garage in 1947 and his flrst con­tract, for 87-50 a week, was bo ney-Bowes.

wash and wax a floor in a 1U - oottviUe textile plant mice every seven days. 'Today, 15 yesus later, his firm con tra ^ more than 60 businesses and empioys up to 125 pereons.

The F. W. Woolworth Oo. said today It will distribute a Christmas bonus to employee this year In ex­cess of 81 and One-half :^iUlon. ‘

Mhrlow’s Department Store at 867 Mialn St. has introduced this week the new Centura by Com­ing. A complete line of this 'first fine everyday taUeware is now available in its graceful styl­ing. The Coming Olass Works, Coming, N. Y., guarantees that any Centura ware that become craeked, crazed or broken from normal houselx^d use within a three-year period, will be replaced throu^ t h ^ dealers.

POSTAL I^T E SUsers o f the mall can help

set the effect of the new higher^ postage rates that go into efieot Jan. 7 by api>lylng five baric pita- clplea of mail handling.

The five prin ctp^ are: (1) Use only the postal sefvio^ss you need. (2) T^y the con'ect\po0tage, and no more. (8) Get the mtucimurn value for the postage y w use. (4) Mark the letter or pmxieJ\t)roper- ly. (5) Mall at the beec tim e,for your purpose.

These simple ideas are suggest­ed by Pltney-Bowes, Inc., ori^naV tor of the metered mall system, and are based on the company’s long experience with postal proce­dures and with customers’ mail- room problems.

The company has printed the pest o f its postal tips in a riiart called "W hat are you doing to o ff­set the new postal rates?” It is available free on request to Ptt-

OM TASK F (»C BRobert U . Bard o f 49 Brood St.,

oosooiatsd wUh tlM -hmsoleoa- Staadard Oontrtds DWUtoa for the pobt 86 y sa », has bssn named to a five-moo. task force to lu lp home ownere eolve their heating prob- leme.

"Operation Trouble Shooting” is being UUHUdied this week by the Detroit, Mich., firm, a leading sup­plier of thermostats, gas nsHeo, oil burner oontrols, and islaited precision devices for home-hsatlsg use.

The project is a concentrated, cocffdinated campaign designed q>eciflcaUy to aid wboleaalers, dealem snd oontraoton in the prbper application and aorvloo of oontrois for residcatlal heating.

FU SB BUTTOM ra O N TTomorrow’s teleplume went into

service Tuesday in Chardon, Ohio.F w the first time in the nation

on a commercial basis, the new telephones, utilizing push buttons to actuate electronic pulses in place of conventlcmal dial equip­ment, became available to scribers of the Mid-Continent Tele­phone System’s Chardon affiliate.- Use 'o f the new instruments,

sometimes ctiled “touch tons” or "tourii button," !■ made possible by another significant develop­ment in communications , — the first solid-state electronic' tele­phone switching equipment to be tied into a conventional aleotro- mechanical central office.

The push-button telephone's re ­semblance to a miniature adding^ macldne symbolizes some of tiie new services which will become a'vailsble.

It means immediate additional line capacity, wider range of-call­ing and special classes of service which otherwise would be impos­sible without costly replacement of present-day central o f f i c e equipment. With the eleotronlo “a p p 1 i q u e,” both push-button phones u d conventional dial in- s t r u m e n t s can be used inter­changeably.

The ad^tioh o f e l e c t r o n i c switching also paves the way to­ward making the telephone a emrt of personal memory system. For example, it will mean that in the near future a subscriber who is going to be away from his phone can push buttons for a pre-arrang­ed code and have his calls follow him to another number.

OPEBAlTONS MANAOKE Herbert F. Custer o f Coventry

has been named operations man; ager. in charge of the East Hart­ford Division at the Hartford Despatch A Wafehouse Cp„ E. G. Mooney, chairman of the firm’s board, announced today.

Custer, who joined the firm in 1928, serving as Fleet Superin­tendent In charge of the oompeny*s maintenance acti'vitles, is a ohar- W member of the Council o f Safe­ty Buperviaora o f the Motor Trans- p ^ Associarion of Connecticut.

H als alao a member of the Man­chester^'M asonic Lodge and Toll Cedars o f Lebanon.

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R eal tind F iction dl

Nurses Compare NotesBf BOTH m. VMHMPSOK *

X «hroiiiMUy onnlqr paUent Is m » at ths toufl^iMt proUems a ■ m s }iu to face, because tnakln^ Mm m ia^aUe la 'irib<NB the an|y/ tttbor that makes him feel good. M ght?”

*Wo. For me pe^Uatilos is tough­est. Sometimes 1 sb'balHy traiH V Bdnde tor a vesy side oblldt. 1%e IMHe 1 can do pvaoUcally swamps me with fnistratton.**

*N «w isn't Oiait funny, I oaa% scree at aU," brolce in a thlM fdn* M ne voice, .thMwrtng’ a f r e s h eoal into the conversation. "Ohs- date have an ihate wisdom .that helps both themselves and me. n isy know they can’t grow into Che freedom at adulthood over- ■ l^ t and they also have the sense to' figure that one plU may not ae- SowpMet' an instant cure!”

*nrou're all too greybeard for OOftee-time,” twinkled a starched teen agor on the way out the door. “My only complaint is scis- ■ora-ahltching doctors. They are a menaoe.’*

AM this shop-talk waen’t bouno- tag off the walls at a nurses’ lounge In some oKy boepMal. the looale wae Shirt Convoy’s drees- hagi-room on the fifan sd of the

Nurses," seen Thursday tfighUs across the country on CBS-rv.

Three of the taUcaUve df-duty MHeea were at the ’rv-actress va- Mety, the fourth a txmafide R.N,

Speaking as "nuiees” were the ahowa two Stan Bhirl Oonway, fottner musioal comedy star who B playing her first dramatic role aa Lfe ’Aiorpe.

Zti» Brthuna, wta> started ap- peariMC hi tdevtdon and movies m a diUd and who portrays stu- deMt-nurae OaM latcits, and fine ■tage aotrasa-HUda Simms, who Is eaht in the recurring itfie of 'Vema Ayem.

Registered Ntme Sandra Pas- ■M l is never seen' on screen, though She’s pretty enough to be. Only twenty.«lx years old, she ie one of the two teohihoal .oonault- ants who watch every detail from ■orlpt to final cutting amd, in be- •ween ttmee, trakis aotreeses (and sometimes the diieotote!). It was SaadmVi day tar on-«et duty' . . . pMDe Florence MoMlanus, the oth­er half of the oonmdtaney atalf,

''■MB elsewhere fine-ooiraMng ■oclpte.

I had been pl3ing “Sai|dy’’ with tgoesUons.' Now she grini)ed at me.

JOHN L lENNEY A D E N C Y

a LEROY NORRIS, Preeideat

tfuuranee o f AH Kinds Bonds

U 4 N. M AIN SfKEET PHONB H I

\ ■ \ x7 »l M AIN SIBB IIT

FH O N BM Ifi-M M

"You asked it we acted like reel nursesT As you've heard for yourself, they even react like real nurses. Shirt, la fact, "she went op," has bccoaic so strongly iden­tified as head nurse, Lla ’Ihorpe, wKhtn ths miming profession it­self, that she’s invited to qieak at their graduations and ban-Hnntfl

"These TV Nurses.” she tossed la ' as a proud oUncher, “know some of the procedures so thor­oughly — taking ^ lood pressure, for inatanee — that 1 do believe that they could )uet walk into any hoapltal and' take over?" 'Were the TV girls oquafly Mnfldent of their ability to take over?“ riea- .'vens No!’’, quaked Hilda Slipms. “In a for-real hospital, I ’m stitet- ly a ....... ’’ ’Then A e looked start­led at what A e had said. Well, it aU came out then. She had never puMlcly adn^tled that A e donates her Saturds^ to working in the ohUdren’s 'arard of the New York Infirmary. She also admits that occasionally on Sunday mornings before A u rA A e slips in to help w lA A e diapers, feed and hug “her” AUdren.' Minnesota-born Hilda, who be­came an overnight atar In her first Broadway role ( “Anna Lsi- casta” ) and went on to repeatA success in tondon, says she Is glad to call New York “home” now. She haa been a long time fan of Sfairl Conway and gets' a real pleasure out of working w iA her.

As Shirt Oon'way had left' A e set, I askA Sandra Pascual how she figurA A e transition had been aodompUAA so quickly in Shlrl from her .UfuaUy Ught, elegant musioal coliaiAy roles -to hospital dramaT" Could it have been the intensive McManus-Pascual train­ing? Sandra cxplaifiA. to me that Shirt went on A e stage after A e h A grrAuatA frpm college, vdiere A e h A maJbiA hi “speeA- therapy,” w hlA, it seems, is prac- tloail^ a pre-med course. ’This kind at thing can come in mighty handy for her present role.

I oCmmentA on A e fact that A of A e TV girls h A wonderful poature, therefore, I asked, how ooidd Aey emulate A e dignlflA wearlneas of a real-life nurse af­ter a long 'day. She told me that A ey are taugM to steuid.aA walk struig^t—it is m uA lees tiring.

The TV nurses, it seems, re­port for duty at 7 aon. a A ivork until 7 p.m. ’Ihey are on A eir feet most of the time. Their imifoims must be more than hospital clean; Aey must renmfai pluxogenloallyeriv-

An original ballet, music of reli­gious and secular character for Christmas, a A reading of The Natl'vity 'wlU make up the Yule- tide prog;ram of NBC-’TV’s ’’Bell TeleiAone Hour,” w lA J A e W y­att as hostess, Sunday, Dec, 23, in odor (10-11 p.m. BST). Singers Kart Wrlg^tson, Florence Hender- s ^ M ildrA Miller, A e Buffalo n ils, dancers R A erA labell and

,ei Maule a A the R o g e r er Chorale wiH perform.

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\Shirl Oonway (left) a A Zina BeAune (right) work even longer hours filming “The Nurses” than Aeir real-Hfe counterparts. Mias Oonway m ajorA in speedi Aerapy, “almost a pre-m A course,” at the University of Michigan bdore going on A e stage. Show is seen Thursday nights on CB8-TV.

Fourteen-yoax-old Howie Mac- auley (Michael Bums) has his first date A A a g i r l in th e -x^ - SAe, ‘“Ihe Long Way Around,”ton NBC-TV’a “It’S a Man’s , World” series Monday, Dec. 24 (7':30-8:30 pjn. BJST). "S

Ouest star Tom Trydn ptitys “A Man from A e Sea” who' uncovers a deadly jealousy between beauti­ful twin sisters in NBO-TV's 90- minute “The Virginian” odor fea­ture for WAnesday, Dec. 26 (7:30 p.m. EBT.)

.Miaiy Maiiin, Bing Finally K e^ Date

**rweiity-one years ago,” Mai7 begins the story, *T h A a date to Join Bing in atngtaig "White Christmas” in A e film “HioUdigr Inn’ . . . hut I h A to take a leffi cheek.”

On Christmas Eve, aa Bingh special guest, she finally hopes to cash in that oome-of-age ruin check.

“The yaer was 1941,” she com- tlnuee. ”Aiiout three years earlier, after my Broadway break in Tieave it to Ue,’ I was signA for plcturee, oame out to Hollywood, a A in A e apace of two yean did four so-eo movies. '

“Then oame the off A for some­thing apeciad-^to Jdn Bing a A fV A Astaire in Irving Berlin’s movie musloel, ‘Holiday Dm’. Ita A e score were such gems aa ‘Be Careful, It’s My Heart’, Baate Pamde,’ a A ‘White Christmas.’* Somehow, this Mat vras A e one I lookA forward to moat.”

But time went by. PreparatlonB for the picture d iaggA on. The starting . date v being poetponA Finally, a firm date was ait. By Aen, Mary Martin, who bi 1940 h A become Mrs. Richard Hadliday, was well on her way to A e ma­ternity w aA.

‘Ihis is A e first ChristiMui that Mary has been free to do “White Chiistmaa” in A theee years s A A e is looking forward to it A A A that real Christmas Spirit.

Rodeo champion Mitch Guthrie (series star Biarl Holliman) Is. help- ed out of trouble by a family of migratory farmers A d is shock- A to learn of A e injustices Aey suffer in "Journey Down a Dusty R dA,” a repeat color broAcast on NBC-TV’a " W i d e Coulntry,” Thursday, Dec. 27 (7:30-8:30 pun. BST),

Cheyenne (Clint Walker) creatl^, a dangerous situation when he r^ ' fusA to mar;y a girl A th Area broAers, in '^ e Durango BroA- ers” on the “Cheyenne Shbw” over ABC-TV Monday, Deo. 24.

In "Lament for a Saturday W ar­rior,” Tom LiopAa (Robert Con- rA ) discovers integrity some­times disappears when poverty iq>- pears, A e “HawAan Bye’.’ story for TheAay, Dec. 25, over ABC-

______ ' ( ;Beautiful BSie Barnes (Abby

Dalton) becomes Jealous after Joey misses five consecutive meals to work overtime w iA his new secretary, Cindy Roberts (Carol Byron), in the “Wife Versus Sec­retary*’ eilisode of “The New Joey Bishop Show” color series Satim- day, Dec. 22 (NBC-TV, 8:80 p.m. BST).

sAt it r d a y Telf^vision PROGRAMU:W ( S> Sky Klac(ZtaeTMakeBwm For DA4]r

( S) ■■(• Beau <M) CaAlepis kw lias

UiM ( S) The BmMIiuc Boom ita-M) KxplorlBC /(Color) / , .( •) SHoIre— ■ ‘

Irt* < S) BTD Ho. Si 8) My FiteA Welm <M> W f«rtW

llM ( 8) e^SojUor"Hold Yale”. Ceaar Romero, Patri^ ElUa <88> Waleh Mr. Wlaard ( S> ^ TIbm WreatUas

. 0X1 FBI That Swue <881 Macle Baaeh

trt8 08) Top 84m Bowllas ^ _(81) Satiuiiar Aflenooa Movlo "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Tommy Kelly, Jadrie Moraa. "Hot LeA”. Tim Holt (St) Adveataxe With Tex Pavel.(«> CaaUlever Bridn <iS> My Friead F H ^

tdt ( 8) TUs Weak le tooeM < 8> Oaasbat (48) Daaee Party (88) Tap Oat

8 :« ( 8) BlaukaaaU Bonrt* R iS l stadium, Houston,

Srtt cSiMilllaB DaBar Movie "Four Motheri." Claude Rains,

Bddie Albert ms> MsfcS A Faso

•>88 m> WnA BUI Rieksek( WMa WsrM (M SpsrtsMerthSouth Football (lame. Orange BoA MiaA, Viorida. Jim McfRay, series host

4ite Wlags Ahssad 4t88 (U ) MUUsa DsUss Msvis

"Four Mothsrs". Claude Rains, RddtejAlbert .(tt> Mnasver sA Bis Csisael

(88) fiSitart Dawn For OoaaeoBeat 8t8k (SMt) MaUoaal FootbaU iMSas

HlshUghtsnuuM hlghUshts.of A the previ- oua SvmdN a seven NFL games.

8:38 (tlAf) 0a|i4^ Oallaal ( t> Bra* Paris Bww- ffijit Be port•M t (8848)(18) “ sm (,s>

Blatids .Clws ITP Oa Spsrts

•i88 ( 8) ^ StanSB Arrow Third Mae Osaatrv

(88) Reseaa •

(44) Beany A cSu (U ) Magic Land

1:44 ( 8) Lagr Show , _( 848) Beany and C«tU- (Color) Cartoon comedy aerieo. (84) Sapercar (44) Maatovaal

f:tt ( 8) Jseldo Gleasoa Shew 'Btarrlns Jackie Gleason ana fsa- turing Frank Fontaine and guests (tl-M) Sam Beasdlet | Insurance Company refuses to pay insurance to the sister of a con­victed wife-killer.( 8-44-58) Boy ■Mers and Palo

■ Evaas Show *1 ^Christmas hour iof songs music and chraedy featuring Clltt Ar­quette aa (jharlle Weaver.

:tl ( 8) The Defeaders ^A.sweet old lady U chargA Ath trying to rob a bank.(8841) J04y Bbhop Showmile surprises Joey

orite "dish” to(Colortaking

byhimat the office, and (here she sees

.besuUflil,obviously

tavoi . . se, a.

lother "dlah.” . A unmarried secretary fascinated by Joey.( 8-4848) Mr. ta ilh Goes WashingiloB.Senator Smith sets out Co save a young soldier from a dishonor.

8:48able discharge, ------ Satarla;(8844) Sataiday Night At The

Ifsvles(Color) "Red Skies of Montana.” Adventure drama based on eg- idotL of U.8. Foreri Service Mulachutlsts who bnul* raging

fires.g.4a4S) lAwrenco Welk Sto'

qarrlng Lawrence We Ik and hampagne Music Makers.

I ( S> Oua. wm TmvaCowboy and bis wife. esi

Us:S8 ( S> tfbVe Qua. WlU,TmvsI

Cowboy and bis wife, ea p ectiu the Urth of a Uaby any moment, arrive In cow toam and ars un-

' able to find a room, an angry Pajadln goes to their aid and impresses the town A th „the

' true meaning of Christmas.H:48 ( 8) QnasmAe . . ,

Crafty journalist makes bet. that I Clay Tatum , artio !« s never tired I a A ot. can . pose .fs a hardened | gunman Athont, jfettnig killed.( 8r(44S) Mght O TTlw W aeh ,Reuben Carter, middleweight I faces Gomeo Brennan in a in round match at Madison P— - Oarden. New York C*

18:45 ( 8-4443) Make Tkp-Top bowletn compete 1 IJHprizes. From Paivunua Bowling, I Psramus, Now Jersey.

Lj-

( •> A W «»tk«r

U :U (88) CartalB Time"InvltA on ". Van Johnson, Posa- thy McGuire.

U iU ( 8) Sakpday Bpeetaealar“ HaU The Oonquerlng Harof. Bddla. BrackeiLBIla Raines.( 8) Aeadeasy Tbeltfer "The IbgU ive''. Henry FoA a...-j (88) Late Shew"A ^Letter To Three Wives” . Linda ParneH. Paul Douglas.(48) Hellywesf’s Finest. ___"Story or Will Rogers.” RBI Rogers, Jr.

1.-48 ( 8) Wswsesas1:18 C 8> Msws • Wssihss '

( {> MsassAs sf OsAbst 1:15 ( Baa Fkaaslses Bss41:48 ( I ) S S m lS ^ 'H i S l t a i iA

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SUNDAY Television PROGRAM

•:W, Tke Bic

Dwr«r c 0«nalh Ohriannaa OudlcHsM Caa-

I Okaaml( 8> Momeata at Oaaafart< S) Nawacopa, Balletfai Baaa<I S> Tka BIc frtotura< 8) raltk ra t T a «i»(88) Atrimltata Pitaada< 8) Tka OktiatopkaM .< 8> Hoarjrf Itakaia

8:48 < W 8:88 ( S>

*' eert.< 8> Tkla la n e Ufa ( « ) Diar Boat Bekaal <88> Tka OkHatapkata <48> Saered Heart

t ;U (88) Saered Heart (48) Tke Okilatapkert

8:88 ( 8) CadentaadiaR d ir Werid ( 8) Tke Aaawer (88) Tkia la Tke )Ufe (M) Oral Bakerta

18:88 ( 8) TriptjrekSHiII hour concert of little heard of raualc illuetratlns the atory of Chriatmaa In aong and ballet Uuelc by CBS Symphony Orohea- tra.( 8) laalrkt( » ) OhaUee Of SalvaHoa (88) Sacrifice Of The Maaa (48) ThU la The Ufa

18:88 ( 8) dewiah Hewa B Tiewa (48) Faith For Today

18:48 ( 8) The Obriatepkera U:88 ( 8) Camera A e e

Experimental aerlea. Jaiflea Kao- andrew, hoat( 8) ^m m erta aad the Feaple(21) UVlar Ward (88) dewlali LUo

Oreal

(48) Weatera damberee 11:18 (22.88) Amertoaaa AtW ark U:88 ( 8) InaalrlBK Kind

( 8) Maalo far Ohaankah.(22) Men lata Space (88) Aronad Town

11:48 (88) In d a a ^ Oa Farade ( 8) Britlah Caleadar

U:88 ( 8) laalckta( 8) Great Taleea Ftem Baaka(22) Toaohdawa. C.S.A.(88) CkHdrea’a Boar (48) Dawa Bible laatitate

12:88 ( 8) We BeUeve( 8) Atweata lateraatloaal (22) CoBcera 188) WOd Bin Hlokak cM) Hear Of St. Fraaeia 12:88 f S ^ ) Med Calmer—Newa

1:88 ( 8) PereeptlaB( 8) The Opialoaated Haa (22) Bekbie 18 Pia BawUac (88) Ererymaa'a FaraDy (48) doyM Hoar

1:18 (68) Chriatophera 1:88 ( 8) Stmt Of Chriatmaa

(88) Eteraal Urht < A48A8) DlrecUaaa ’88.*”rhe KaK Tent", drama baaed on Henry Oheon's. "Chriatmaa In Market Place."

1:48 ( 8) Thia Week la Sparta

8:88 ( 8) B l( 8 ThMter"Huckleberry Finn", Jackie Coo- San. Mltai Green. ' ‘The Miracle of .Marceluno". BaUeto Caloo, Rauael Rlyellea.(18) Oar Faith (22) FilmW ),B ely Creaa Chareh Kea*a Chair of Mew Britain.(88) Mew BrHala Sealer HIrti School Orehaaira aad Cheraa.< 888) AMal StereBaeB Beparta UN dlacuaaion eerlea with the Amerlcaa Ambaaaador to the UNand nieet (18) bulchl (48) Wlaadac Piaa

8:88

8:88 ( 8A8AS) Amerleaa Feofball . l e a n e ChampteaudUp

Weaiam champion llallaa Texaaa va Baatera championB (undetdd- ed at thla time).(18) Marte"Famoua Fercuaon Oaae'*. Joan Blondell. Tom Brown.(U) Merle(22) Fm ttera at Falto (88) To Breathe Free(82.88) Amahl Aad The Micfct VialtoraCarlo Menottt'a Chriatmaa Opera about a poor crippled boy who offera hta crutchea aa a rift to the Christ cliild.(28) EcameBleal CaaBen (88) CoBBt Down Far Caaaeetieat ( 8) Pre Oo8 A Sewet (88) UpdateNewa program for taenHMfara.. Robert Abernathy la on.theHBlr editor.(22) SpatUght On Toath ( 8) CaUege BawlWith Robert Earle, moderator and eight collegian conteatanta.(22.88) BaUwlakle Shaw (Color) (, 8) Twentieth Centary Story of the 80 year old fight by women of the right to rote.(22A8) Meet The %wea (Color) Oueat: R. .Sargeant Shrlrer Jr., Director of Peace Corpe.(18) PerapectlTe On Ordatneea.( 8) PaaawardAllen Ludden, hoot. Oueat celebrltiea: Kitty Carllale and Peter Lind Hayea.(88) McKeeyer And The Calanel Colonel Blackwell la under ' the Impreaalon everyone haa forgot- ten hla birthday.( 8-4888) WlBitoB OharcMIl—The Valiaat TearaBaaed on the alx-volume Church- III memoirs of World War n .(22) The HoaeymooBera

I (88) Enalgii O'Toole Seaman Qabby DIDulio decides not to re-cnllat in the navy be­cause he promised hla parents he would take over their restaurant so they can retire.( 8) Laaale

8:88

8:88

8:88

7:4

( 8) Zoarama (28) Spirit af Chriatauw (48-88) Father Kaewa Beat

I (MA8) Walt DIaaey'a Waadarfal Wartd of Color (C)< 8) Dennis The Menaea< 8-48A8) The Jetsoas

I < 8) Ed SalUvaa ShawWith Ray Block and hla orches­tra. Oueats: Louts "Satchmo" Armstrong and hla band, Drank Fontaine, comedian and Connie Francis, singer and others.

___ ‘ pool of the American Revolution.5 ‘S 64. Where Are TonT8:88 ( 8) The Beal MeCoys

(KM8) Boaaaaa 8:88 ( 8) TV Trae

( 8-48A8) The Tear Of Oontrorta- ' MonReview and analysis of unpre­cedented strugirtes during 1981 focusing on Kennedy, Castro, Khrushchev and the (mnan eriala. Howard 'K . Smith, anchorman.

18:88 ( s i OaadM CameraDurward Kirby, host and AUen Funt.(22-88) Telephone Hoar

, (Color) Chriatmaa program atar- , ring Jane Wratt, hostess. Earl '^wrltditson, Wldred Miller, Flor­

ence Henderson and the Buffalo Bills and others. Donald voorhees conductting the Symphony Or­chestra.( 8-48-88) The Voice Of Flrestoae i^rlstmaa program starring Rise Stevens. Coluinbus Boy Choir and Mebropolltan Opera tenor Brian Sullivan. Howard Barlow, guest conductor.

18:88 ( 8) W ksfs My UaeT(8-4848) Howard K. Smith. Mews u d Cammeat 'Weekly report of important news

11:88 ( 8) Sunday Mewa Special ( 8) Mews A Weather (22) Sunday I^ h t Bepaort

A Weatherman(88) Newa _(48) Weekend Edition

I (22) Sunday ^ h t Movie "Caught In The Draft". Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour.( J } Movie Masterpieces"The (|reat Victor Herbert' Ian Jones. Mary Martin.

Al-

12;S812:881:18

( 8) Klpllnger. Ohaaging Times. (88) Late Show"Twelve O’clock High". Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger.

i (t8) Feature 48"Come To The StaMe". Loretta Young.

I ( 8) Academy Theater "Dangerous Exile” . Louts Jour- dan, Belinda Lee ( 8) Mews A Weather ( 8) Moment Of MedltaUan ( 8) Newecope, Moments of Com­fort, Goodnight Hymn

MONDAY Television PROGRAMTime Chaaael8:88 ( 8) Town Crier8:88 ( 8) College of The Air8:88 ( 8) Sunrise Semester8:88 ( 8) Monaents. ef Comfort8:48 ( 8) Mewsoope -BuIIetlB . Board8:48 ( 8) Holiday Choral Slag1:88 ( 8) BoslBaing

(8288) Today Show T:M ( 8) Inspire

(22) Weather (80) Editorial

1:88 ( 8) Perception( 8) Holiday Concert

8:88 ( 8) Captain Kangaroo 8:88 ( 8) Hap lUchards

(8) Jack La Lanno Show

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(8248) Bompor Boom (48) A Child Aerose The Soa

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(48)‘ Bobo The^.Clowa ( 8) Best of Groacho

18:88 ( 8) Caleadar -- (2248) Say Whoa ( 8) Who D o Yon Trust

^ (48) How To Marry A MlUtoaaIre 18:88 ( 8) flamemakere Movie"Missile To The Moon." Richard Travis.(2248) F lu Voar Hnach (Celer) ( 8) )9ay u Conrt (40) Barbara Bernard Show

18:58 ( 8) Almanac U :88 (8288) The Prieo to Bight

(Color)< 8-4048) Jane Wymaa (22) Christmae Day Service

11:88 (28^ ) Concentration( 8-40^) Yoars For A Soag

18:00 ( 8) Love of Life(2248) Your First Impressiea

(Color). . . 5:*^:**) Teaaessee Eraie Ford 12:38 ( 8) Search for Tomorrow

(82-38) Trath or Coaseonenoos (8-4843) Father Knows Beet

U:t8 ( 3) The Golding Light 18:88 (28) News Day Report 1:08 ( 8) Best SeUer

( 8) MovleUme ' '"Paths of Glory." Kirk Douglas, George Macready.(22^ ) At ^ m e Wltk Kitty (48) News (88) Film

1:16 (48) Weatbereoepo 1:18 (48) Best of Qroaohe'- 1:38 ( 8) Ae The World TurUs.

(881 Harvey Oleoa Suw1:48 (48) Super Cartoon 1:68 (88) Editorial 8:88 < 8) Fasewoid

(2248) Merv Griffith Show. (Color)( 848-83) Day In Ct

8:84 (88) Midday Deport 8:80 ( 8) House Fnrw

( 8-4848) Seven Meye 2:86 ( 22-M) News 8:88 ( 8) Edge of Nij

(2248) Lenttn 1 ( 8-48^) Queen For A (24) Driver Edneatlon,(18) Mniion Dollar Movie "60 Million FrenclunOn." and Johnson.

.8:88 ( 8) -io Tell The Trath '(2248) Young Dr. MaloUe ( 8) Gale Storm Show (24) WrittoB Word (4848) Who. Do Yon TrastT

4:M ( 8) B aanr Andy Show(22^ ) Blake Eeom For Daddy' ,( 848-62) Amerlcaa Bandetam (24) Heritage

4:88 ( ST N«ws(2240) Here’s Hollywood ( 8-4848) Diseovery ’62 (24) l^ n -a g e(18) Hillioa Dollar Movie ."60 Million Frenchmen." and Johnson.

4:48 ( 8) Big 8 Tkentm"Good aam. ' Gary Cooper, Sheridan. k

4:88 (8484S) ’ Amerioaa Baadalnad (88) News Bepert '8:88 < 8) A d^ ra l Jack (22) aievte at 6"Jack and The Beanstalk." Ab­bott and Coetellb.(84) Slag HI. Stag La (88) A Chriitfiuu Carol (48) Tke Admiral and Ssrakbp Skew 1(83) Fnm

StU (24) Friendly hlaol 8:88 (24) Wkat’s M4w

(48) Sea Haall8:48 (83) Americaaa at Work 8:88 ( 8) Yogi B ^

(U> Life of BUey(84) Images o f^(48) News (88) For Year

8:46 (48) Call Mr. D.8tU (24) Bcieaeo la SL._8:25 ( 8) Weather. Nesni^•i88 < S> Vietory at ~ '

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(18) Baras and Alien (22) Clubhouee(2t) Triptych For A ftortotasasEve(t8) Wild BUI Rlokok (68) News

8:t8 ( 8) Bob Steele Sports (22) Special Beport (88) Editorial

8:46 ( 3-22-88) Mewa 7:88 ( 3) After Dinner Movie

"By The Light of The BUvety Moon." Doris Day, Gordon Mad- Rea.( 8) Evening Beport, Mows aad Weather(28) Weather, Local Meira (St) Heritage(38) News of The Honr aadWeather(48) News aad Weather(68) FUm

7:18 (88) Western Blnss. HighUghls (88) Men of Destiny (48) News

7:88 (28-80) It’s A Man’s World (84848) Cheyenne Show (24) Music tor Christmas

8:88 (24) Live and Loam 8:88 (82^ ) Saints and Sinners

( 8 ) Spirit of Christmas (24) The Written Word ( 84048) The Blflemnn McCain misses a shot at a cougar and wonders if he or the rifle Is slipping

8:88 ( 8) Danny Thomas Show ( ’8-48-58) Stoney BnrUeHomely young lady mistakes Stoney s kindness for a meaning of love.(84) Ferapeetlvee

8:88 ( 8) Andy OriUlth Shew(22-88) The Price to Bight(Color) Bill Cullen, emcee.

18:88 ( 8) Loretta Young Show 1 - (82-88) David . Brinkley’s Jonmal

,i^Color) David Brinkley la editor uid host(84848) Blag Crosby Show(Color)Starring Bing Crosby and Mary Martin. Andre Previn conducts the orchestra. Christmas' segment is backed by a United Nations Choir of 90 young voices from southern California.(24) Visit With A Sculptor

19:88 ( 8) Stump The Stars Mike Stokey, host

1 (28) Third Man (88) Air Power

11:68’ ( 8) News Weather aad Sports ( 8) News, Weather (28) Big News (80) Newa and Weather (48) News. Sports A Weathen (83) News

U :18 '( .3) Koledn: Songs of ■ OhristnmeChristmas music native to Cen­tral and Eastern Europe.

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U-.38 ( 8) A Child Will ComeChristmas folk and traditional mu- sic of Europe and the Americas. (82-38) OhrUtmas Mnslo (Celer) .

18:88 ( 8) Christmae Eve Servioe.Protestanl services from Christ Church (Methodlirt) In New. York City.(2248) Midnight MassSt Patrick’s Cathedral, M.Y.C. (848-88) Midnight Mass National Shrine of Immaculate Conception Washington, D.C.

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W H E E L A LIG N M E N T ami M A W b h r v m h i

g e n e r a l a u t o r e p a i r* a l l » A B t l - > l t nUUM M AN C

TUESDAY Television PROGRAM( 8 ) . V int Baa neato* "Nsptunwa Daughter". lUd ton, Esther WlUlama.! 8) lawB cater

. i 8) OaBege Ot Tha M r I < t> 8eag at Chriatauw I ( 8) Wagpeats at O o S r t I ( 8) Ha«smpe JBalletiB B tart i < 8) A Star Shan Waa

lis t ( 8) Bemloar Oa kuttoa (tSA IlIeday Shew

1:18 1 1> YIlOW lUi ~ <»> Weather (88) Bdltorial

7:88 ( 1) laatoM, 8) iU H oy Ohesal I

OvK-

Srt8 < 8) OaatalB Kaagana(8 ) Tiae O leTOlab SSmsa i n CflurlstHUMi

8:88 (8 ) Seaseh’s GreeHasa Maas Oeast Oaaad Irsdianj

8ri8 ( 8) Haa Bbduwdal-i> totaaa maw( m Ohallee Ot <88) CMaaiba ~(48) A OhlM I_________

8:U ( 8) DeMMe D nka I 8:88 ( 8) Spirit Ot Ohristnaa

( 8) Beet at Gnaehe (88) OhlHna’s Oheto at Ba Ones Chareh la Hew Hritala (48) Boae The Otown

18:88 ( 8) Odeadar (88) Su mna ( 8) wSe Da Yea T»astf (48) OhristauA fiftotr

18:88 ( I) Homemakers wevis "A Christmas Carol"(88) Flay Year Haaeh HMaat ( 8) Day la Dealt (48) Barbara Baraaid Show

18:8811A8

( 8)

ton. D. C.( 84848) Jaae Wyana(tt> Ohrlstaiaa I w Servtos

U:S8 ( 848-68) Team K r A Sts U:88 ( 8) Love Of Ufa

(88) Year First Impreaataw(Color)( 8 4 8 ^ ) TaBaessee Brala

11:88 ( 8) Seareh For Temerrew (88) Tratk er 'OsaaedBaaeas ( 8-1848) Father Kaewa Beal

U :« < 8) n e Oaidiag Ught 1:88 ( 8) Beal SeBer

( 8) Mevte (D) Joyfal Bear <4t) Mews (D) FUm

1A6 (48) Weiathersoepe 1:18 (48) Best at Groach.1:88 ( 8) As Ike Werid Taras

' (88) Harvey Olaoa Shaw (88) BlUe Aoawen

1:48 (48) 8 a ^ Oarteea Shaw 1:88 (88) Kdllerial S m ( 8) naawerd _

(18-88) Merv Orilfla Shaw (Color)(8-48^) Day to Osart

8:84 (88) Midday Bepert 8:M ( 8) Haase Forty

(4848) Bavaa 8:88 (l»4l> H m 8ri8 < 8) Ohristatas

■aya

«rt8

*i88

‘C6Ueen’*~^DIck PowriL • Blondell

8:18 < 8) Te Tan n o Trtah(8848) Teang DOetor Waleaa ( 8) Gale Storm Shaw (4848) Tthe Bo To* Tiaot f ( S> Kaager Aady Show (8846) BxaloriBg <0)< M 8 ^ > Americaa K ( i ) Haws<8t-S8> Bore’s HoUywoo*S IMaeoveojr ’O ^(18) m noB Dollar Xovto"Coleen" Dick PowoB, Joaa Blondell.(84) Beaks aad Ideaa

4:48 ( 8) H g 8 n ea ter"First Love." Deaaaa DorMa, Robert Stack

4:88 t 8-48) Amerleah Miwaataal

2) Haws Bepert ) Admiral Jack ) First Shew

"Road ’To Zansabar” . Btos Ora*- by. Bob Hope (M) Slag HI. Slag La (88) n o s tory Frtoeoss (48) Admiral aad Oaahhy Show (88) Doctor Feale

8 :U (84) jrrieadly Olaal 8:86 (88) BwrtomwwH opp^ Goes To Town”

8:88 <84) w W s Hew (48) Sea Hont <5S) Air Man’s Warld

S :a (Si) bdoatry Oa Faawda 8ri8 ( 8) Qalck Draw MeOraw

(18) Ufa Of BUey (M) Dede aad Aaeos _(48) OkristauM T ta e la Tha Bely Land m th Art iTeaUeliar (68) BIg-Flelare

8:86 ( I) Weather. Mows aad Bu sts 8:88 (18) Baras A Allea

( 8) Dnunct (88) OM bM se (88) Mews

8:48 < 8) Beb Steele Spelts (88) Speelal Braort (88) IWtorial

8:48 ( 84-2848) News .1:88 ( 8) Te TeD n e T r o *

( 8) Bveafag Bepert ,(M) Weather, Local Hews (84) A GIwIstmaa/OrMttog (1848) News Apd Weather (58) Film

I d s (88) Weatera Masa. BghHghla (It) S jm ^ Camera (48) Hews

? iS { I M f S t f - ^ e s MjSiv?ri '^Thne‘ gunmen rob the

Bank 1 and meetsramla to dtvid loot.

8ri8

<84l Perspectives (4848) OembotPvt. Braddoedt Is <»pturod by lbs Germans, who are sure th «r prisoner la an important Amert-CAn Colonel.t 8> n e Ueyd Bridges I Writer Adam Shepherd I—Tiglnw UmseU as. Western hero Foahtfu

9:88

1848

18:88

Van Courtland, who taddeo toe problem oi removing a gtaat boulder.

8:88 ( 8) Bed Skeltoa ShewPantomime story ot nraddls 6to Freeloader, iriio alone to a snowy park at ChriatmasUnse, finds a ragged doU. (R),(8848) B m ^(O>lor) Svnndler aad Us danglt ter scheme against Garret UMt holdings.<4848) Hawaiian EyeTom Lopakn aunwets an emplnrsot staging a robbery.<81) A l t * Maa < 8) Jack Benay Shew Benny gets an eyeful q( aonas highly unusual acta when he sudlUonB new talent (8848) n e Dtek FoweB Show ( 8-4848) Daloachables (84) TUs to Oj^rm ( 8) O arn Meere Shew Starring Garry Moore and lietat ’• Ing Durward Kirby. Quests: George Gobel. comedian Marion Lome and Dorothy London, comedienne.(28) Peter Gan*(88) Chet Haatley Features on topics of current In­terest Cbot Huntley la on-the-alr editor. . '? 8 -4 M ) n e ou t Of Talent Dick Clark emcees special Christ- rt)as musical program spoUight- Uig a group of five eatabUan^ young- performera Gletm Oaser conducts ABC Symphony Orches­tra.

U 4 6 ( 84) Mews, Weather (88) Big Mews (88) Newa ^ Weather

. (88) Hows yU :to ( 8) n esd sv BtarUrkl (

"On Our Merry tVay". James Stewart. Henry Fonda.(88) Sports Beaadap (48) Sieve Allea

U :W < 8) Sport. View U:S8 ( 8) Steve Allen Shew

(8848) Toalght Shew U:88 ( 8) News And Weather 18:88 ( 8) MemenI Of Medltattoa 4 4 8 ( 8) Xevie

"Don’t Turn *Bm Loose". Braes <3sbot, Betty Orable;(88) Hews

8(88 ( 8) Newscepe, Memeots ef Osm tort, Geedalght Hyma

WEDNESDAY 7efe»fofon PROGRAMThne OhoniMl8:88 ( 8) Town O rlor_ . 848 ( 8) OeBme Ot Tha .’*fr 8:88 ( 8) S o B ^ Semeotar6:88 ( 8) 8:48 ( 8) S:U ( 8)7:88 ( 8)

(81-1 7:M .(

Umswamtto ___Newscepe jMUelto Beiwd Hettdpy Ohend Btog

8) inspire 'Weather

' (M> Editorial 7:88 ( S)xKVD Ne. I( 8) iMeads el Mr. Oeoher8:88 ( 8) O i^ ^8:88 iS) Band

( 8) Jock(8846) Bompex. Itoom (48) Bow Te Be A Host X'

8:16 I II D eW e Drake-Show

a Kaimaroe chords _

8:18(

. . . HUUoBalre ( 8) Best ot Oronehs (18) Boss n e OlowB

M:W < 8) Caleadar<*M*)_Baj^WhonWbe : Yob Trostr( 8 ) _______

(48) u m Palmer Theater 18:18 ( 8) Homemakers Movie

;T,addle" Joan (torridl.Bytogton. ( n ^ ) Fb

Springmay Yoar

Day 111 Ceart(48) Barbara BeraardvBhsw

U 4 8 (8848) n e Price Is Bight(Color)( 84848) Joae - Wynum U :I8 (8-t84S> Years t i t A Ssog (8848) CeaeenhratlaB

18:88 ( 8) Lave Ol LUe 'O B ^ ) Year First

(Color) _ _(S-t8m> Teaaessee Braie Fe

U :8t (848m> Father Knows Beat ( 8) Mnieh For TomoRow 8848) Trath. or Cob

( 8) 8)

(Cotor)

18:48U:861:88

(88-80) Trath or OoBseaa ( 8) The Oaldliig U|M Its) Hews Pay B eport ( 8) Seller( 8) MovieHalUday Brand.’’ ’ Tiveca 1 tors. Jos. Cotton.(8848) At Home into HNIgr (48) Hews (88) Film

148 (48) Weotterseepe 1:18 (48) Bert of Groaelio 1:88 ( 8) Aa n e World Taras

(88) Harvey Olsea Show (n ) I W Chilstopheca

1:48 (40) Sapor Dartooa Shew 1:88 (SO) Bdltorial 848 ( 8) IPasswisrdB ) Merv QiUtia tC)|8848).

( L _ . _____( 8-4848) Sevea ( 8) - “

Ceart8:84 (68) '8 :88 < 8-L_____

( 8) Hease Party 8:88 (2848) Hows „ _8:88 (28-38) Loretta Yooag Show

( 8) Edco Of H ^ . ___( 8 4 8 W Qaoea For A Dsf (84) Driver Edaeatloa (18) MllUon p o U u ..X o ^ .

6:88

8:48

1:18

(M) What’S How(88) Movie ___"Tlio Prince ot Foxes.” T8iu Power, Orson Welles.(48) Sea Hoat (48) Mr. Magw ( 8)Becky aad His Filiwls (U) LU* Ot BUey (24) Passlsg Notes On Maale (48) News(48) Vietory At Sen(88) PsmUy Market . _< 8) Weather. News sad Sport( 8) n e Depaty(18) Baras sad ABen(D ) Clahhease „ _ .(84) Medern BeagaH Poe4a(48) Bheeain(52) Nows ^( 8) Boh Steele, Sports (22) Special B e ^ n (88) Edltortal (S-S-2248) News ! .(88) FUm( 8) Probe .( 8) E veate Bepert (22) Weather. Local Howe (24) Heriiage . _(88-48) News aad Weatoer (ra> Film

Wssto"L Ha**- IBghlIgbla(88) Sports Camera

Hewi 1<4D) H4IWS; (88) Meh.Of Desttoy I ( 8) Yoar Of Cristo .... .The fourtoehth annurt tiadmmirt

review ot world eveijls durmg the current year. Eric Sevareld as moderator. Eleven CBS News

■ domestte.. based cor-forelgn and ndentsrespondents will gather

Yorit to offer their assessmentsIn Hew

of the year’s velopments.

major news dor(88-88) n e VirrislM

Retiree sailor(Ctolor) Wyoming la i4 and wife.

Territory- in seareh

F^Ih For Scandal” . Ralph Bri- lamy, Carol Lombard.

8:88 (88-88) Teang Dr, - TeUTh t r alh, 8) T a _______( 8) Gale Storm

(84) Food For LUe (4848) THm Do Tea TnulT

4:88 (88-88) Make Boom Fe* Daddy < 8) Baager Aady Shnr [l^)*lffi>lll^” *‘ a* Ba®*8hmd

4:88 ( 8 8 4 » H c ^ HeBywaed ( 8) . Nears __^ U )* l^ w * P «^ '. ,M * v l* '

r

, Denar'Fools For Scandal' .

lamv, Carol Lombard. (84) Visit With A Seal

4:48 < 8) Big 8 n e a ^ _ "Next n No Time". Moore, Betsy Draks.

4:88 ( 8-48-in) Amerlcaa (88) -

848 ( 8)(88) n m oaaw •‘Allas Mick BesL” Audrey Totter.

MWW (88) PHm 8:18 (84) Frieadly

Ralph Bel-

Kenneth

Hews Beisert A d a & a lJ a A

Dooer.

Adiriial nad

( 8-48-88) Wagea TralaThe wagon ttaln meets a strmwe "boys’ town’ In the middle of an arid, dangerous indiaa country. GiMst star: Art Linkletter.(84) And Ne Bells Bing

8:88 (84) HetrapTex 8:18 <B4i Trie „< 84*48) Qelng M j W av,,,^ ,

Racketeer orders n t h w O’M ^ ley to make a statue of a saint to cure hla ailing mother.

t:8* ( 8) Beverty RlllbUIleaThe Clampetts. home for (toHst- mas. help cousin Pearl woo Mr. Brewster with a holiday feast and a night at -the moving picture house/- „ . _ „(88-86)-Perry Come Marie HoB (Color) Stalling Perry Como with the' Mitch Ayres Onihestra. New Tear's show wUh guests Gatertoa Valente and Peter Oennaro.(24) tovttatidh Te Art

*:** ( 8) DIek Van Dyke SkewIn years past, the local PTA

Hob > 0--direct amateur fUiid raisingputs pressure on

its annual am variety show.( 8-4848) Oar Maa Blgghu

aihatetu- jiroductlon. iru ria

M:**

n i i s

»4 ) Tear Mairisge ( 8) TV Hoar . _(8*48) n e Bleveath H «“ Along About Late la <& After-, tKwn.’’ Dr. BaaseU deHbersitely arranges the meetfaig of two enemies— one an unemptoyed newspaper editor, who has ' at­tempted suicide, the other a racketeer, who Is andefgotagsanity tests. __< 84848) NskedCIty ___Prondnent married psychlatrlat oecinnes entangled wim ahowglri.

I (88-88) DavM V s TiarasI 8) News. Weattsr * Bpasdi

I 8) Nesrs. Weather, dparts 88) Big Hows

188)' Haws • Wsatosr .I *8) News. Bpsrts. HTsatom <S8) Nesrsr i ) . Wed._8lssB||M. ______“ Johnny Coase Xissalf^ Am. raw-

ney. Grace George. (88) Sports BobA bp

^ 48) Steve Allea SkewUifS < 8) U:S* < 8)

wts View. _____ ive ABen Shew(8848) Toalght Mew (ealert

U ;8t ( 8) Mews * Weather 18:66 < 8) Momeal Of Medltattoa 148 ( 8) Mevio ^“ Petticoat Larceny” . Pool Ooll*-

foyle, Ruth Warrick.(88) News .

■ iW < 8) Newscepe, Momi ford. Oeedsight Hymn

its af Osm -----------------------------------— ^

Q. When did Ingela (He's Fetl- flter) and Austin first meetT

A. Htcy were introduced by produoer-'WTiter L^eonard Stem irtien they appetuWl foe tjie ftp* readinir of the script, of the show they are now playing on, for the filming of the pitot, _

Q. Ib Robert Bhirle, modetrator of ".Ooilege Bowl” the same Rob- ei< Earie that once yraa head of the Radio end Television Depatii- ment at the Ithaca Ooilege, New York? ,

A. Yes, that Is the aam* Robest Blarla,

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I TV Personalities [D ean Jones

Dean Jones, who Btars in the tile role o( the new sea-golh^ hall- hour comedy series, “ Knslgn O'Toole—Sunday night an NBC-TV —spent a four-year cruise in the Navy hut was never aboard ship.

Jones'' landlocked naVal exper­ience is Just one of several in­congruities which mar* his stead­ily rising career.

He was "discovered” at Knott’s Berry Farm, a Southw^ Cali­fornia tourist mecca, known for iU homemade l^cs and fH ^ chicken but not as a place to he found by talent scouts. Jones was iqq?ear- Ing in a melodrama, “ The Streets of New York,” when he was "dis­covered" by songwriter Vernon Duke, who was planning a new musical with Prank lioeeser. The show never materialized hut,

■ through Loesser, Jones MGM's musical producer, Arthur Freed. A-kcroen test and cwtthact resulted.

"I was signed as a singer," says Jones, "but my first screen Job was to kiss Leslie Caron. Then one day they^hauded me a script and said, ‘Here you’ re going to play this scene tomorrow with James Cagney.’ I thought they’d flipped. ‘I’m a singerv' not an actor,’ I wailed, ftut Cagney t*uri»d me through the scene and from then on the parts grew.’ ’

His picture credits include “Iml' tatlon General," “Torpedo Run,’ “Handle with’’'Care” and "Never

,.,So Pew." Jones left Hollywood in •1959 to star on Brojulway with Jane Fonda in ‘.'There Was a Lit­tle Girl.” He returned to Holly­wood for T V appearances, and then wer.i. to New York to star in the hit comedy, “Under the Yum Yum Tree.” Jones remained in New York until May 1961 when the play closed.

Jones was bom in Decatur, Ala., the only child of Andrew and Nolla Jones. His father was traveling railroad man and Dean lived in ntiany places a i a boy in eluding Washington, D. C., Nash, ville and Clinton, Tennessee, and New Orleans.

"It was in New Orleans that really learned ■ how to sing,” says Jones. “X left home at 15 to be singer. And, after a.succession of Jolw in which I loaded coal, cut timber, picked cotton and washed dishes, I finally landed an en­gagement singing fora 93 a night and my dinner ifi a French Quar­ter nightclub.” ,

The club closed four months af­ter Jones started there, and he re­turned home to finish high school in Decatiu*, u id spent a year at

Asbury OoUege, "Ky, majoring in voice. Then he Joined the Navy after' this and was shipped to San Diego, where he 'OTis aiudgned as an 'airman ifi an outfit «9 eMth>g target drones for fleet ' gunnery practice. In his spare time,' he helb^ vrith entertainment pro­grams at the base and. eventually was transferred to Special Serv­ices where he produced and star­red in a local Navy television pro­gram, “Liberty Call."

T*o aug^ment his ino<me, Jones returned to dishwashing and. work­ed at a local resUmrairt. If* friends with the cocktail lounge organist, who would list Jones sinjg _ few numbers. Soon, he graduat­ed from the kitchai, and sang for 910 a night and a steak dinner.

It Was dtiring ' this period that Jones met Mae HSntwlsle, who was then Miss San D l ^ . They rode to­gether on the San DiegO float in Pasadena’s Rose Parade. A few hours after the parade, they were married. They nave- two daugh­ters, Carol SSUzabelh and Deanna Mae.

The handsome, hazel-eyed six- footer’s love for life takes him fish­ing, water skiing, flying and on bicycle Jaimts that- sometimes ex­ceed 50 miles. He also plays ten­nis, and enjoys tinkering with ctld cars which he fixes and then sells. Jones and his fam ily UVe ill Xos Angeles.

THURSDAY Television PROGRAM

8:'

Tinw ChsaSel <>tt ( » lew s Criee Site ( |> OoUm s Of The Air

ise ( i> SjuriM. Buserter ;SS < 81 HomeaU •! Csmfart ;4e ( 8> Nawiiope BrilcHa BMUd

~ ( 8) Halldsr Choral Bias •• < 8) Flays aad Flavors

<1 8e> Today Bl U < 8> VlsU With

(tZ) Weather : (88) Bdltorial

tl8 ( 8> VadentaadlBf Oar World . ( 8) Friaads O tl& . Oeaher

- < 8) CaytalB

Hewry

1*:** » 8)

(48) This 18 WUiee _ .

Fonda, Joan Beimetf .<Zt-S8) Flay Tear Kaaoh ( 8> Day la Coart (48) Barbara Bernard

u J * (Mdw' K^Pries U aish* (Oolsil ( 8-48-SS) Jnao Wnaaa

11:88 (Z 84 8)^ a ee a tra ^ ____< 8-48AI) Tears For A Bang

18:88 ( 8) Leva- Of Life . .<ZZ-S8r Tear n rst lasyrosalaa.( S-4^M)°¥anBessea Brale Ford

Ui88 i S) gesureh For Tomorrow ^ (ZZ-88> Trath Or Coasoqaei^

( 84848) Father Bkows Best1Z:4| ( 8) U:U <tZ) 1:8* ( 8)

[TV Notebook

E L E C T R O N I C S-L AB O R A TO R IE S

2 7 7 B R O A DShop Horo For

XiiMK TV, Rodos and Stortos

Opon 9 to 9 DaNy To Chrlgtmoi

By DIGK KLEINEIk Newspaper Enterprise Aaan,NEW YORK — (N BA) — Tony

Martin, a sensible sort, Is planning a most uniisual step for a man well established in show business; he’s going to study law. “ By this time in my Ufe.” he

says, “ I have monCy security, 'but what I n e^ and what I want to have is mental security. I don't want to have to sit in the FViar’s Club lobby for the rest of m y life."

Before he became a Blngor, Tony Martin had studied law. He has

years of credits."And one o f these days," he

says, "I ’m going to finish. Maybe next sumrtier; I have no engnge- ments for next summer. When pass my bEir exam, I hope to go into partnership with a famous lawyer.”

A t the moment, Tony, and his wife, Cyd C9iarisse, lead a beau­tiful life. He works at his singing perhaps five months a year, play­ing nightclubs in New York, Chi­cago, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Miami. Cyd and Tony, like the Caribbean area, and spent much Sfxji'c rest of the yetu: in Puerto Rich., and Aruba. They travel and relax X - but Tony spends an hour

so edch day on his vocalizing and Cyd Works on her ballet bar.

Most men' lh Martin’s position might live for ^ d ay . But he says

"When a man gets past 45, he must think of the. y*ara to come. He must plan for hts im ntal secur­ity.”

His daydream is that hC’U pass his bar exam, work for a y ^ v or tw o and then "do some good "xm the international level.” .

"A fter all," he sa;^, “ my name m e a n s something' around the world. With legal training, per­haps I could be useful somehow in some Inteiuational meetings. I think that would be a tremendous­ly worthwhile thing for me to do.”

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•:**. ( I) Hap Blehaids ( 8) Jack La Laaae BIww

9:88 ' T* Tell The TnlhM) Teug Dr. GaleBtonn

4:88

4:18

(4848) Wh* De Xpii Tnutf t 8) Heajrw Asdy 8 1 ^(8Z-88) Hake Boeni Fer Daddy

8 4 8 ^ ) Ame-<<-9H Randstaad 8) New*

8) Here's HoUywoodr8-4%58) Dlaeavery tZ KiUI - ‘ ■■ ■

1:18 < 8) 8:1* ( 8)

(ZZ48) Bomper F (48)'Toaf.8ha«e,la

DebMe Drake HlUlamlra

( 8) .'Best (H arsaehe (48) Bose The dewa

The Gaidlag Light s Day iteportNews

.. Best Seller ( 8) Movie „‘ "The -Yellow (^ab Man ’ . Skelton, Cilorla de Havjg. (ZZ-S8) At Heme With Kitty <4*> News (58) Film

1:85 (48) Weathersoope

Bad

_jl8 (48) Best OI Groache 1:88 ( 8) As The World. Taras

(58) Harvsy Olson Show (58) This Is The life

1:48 (48) Saper Carlooa Shew 1:58 (M) Bdltorial Zd88 ( 8) Fassword _(ZZ-S8) Merv. Griffith Bhev

(4(M») Day In Ooart Z:Z4 (53) MiddayJBoport Z:88 ( 8) Boose Farto

( 8-4*48) Seven Keys Z:55 (8Z48) Nows,Z:48 ( 8) Edge Of Ntoht

(ZZ-SO) Loretta Yeang ( *48-58) Qaeea FerA Day (18) Million Dollar Movie •Last .Flight". Johnny Imaid

(O ).

Brown. H l^aidMitok

Barthlemem'

iUtoa Dollar Movie___It Flight'’ J o l^ Mack

Brown. Blcnard Barthemeas.(84) Books aad Ideas

4i45 ( 8) Big 8 Theater ..."T h n ii^ The Night” DavM Niven, Yvonne DeCsrlo

4:l> < *4848) Amerleaa Baadslaad (88) News B e^H

Si*t ( 8) Admiraltm First Shew!% :ia of Salfm"._______ dasrietto Ool-bert. . . .(84) Slag Hi. Slag La (88) Three Btoagea _ : . .M The Admiral asA Bwabhy

Show

'themselves In a hig hualneaa vem ' ture.(tt) TmoJUvei^Fo . ^ ,(if) Fasstax Nolea. Oa Masle

8:88 < I) Ferm M ssea .Perry defends’tho ■wUe of a m a^ arifie editor when she la aecused of slaying h*r husband's publish­er.< *48-58) Donaa Hood ShowJeff enu family ties on a visit -to a neighboring city.

ahost

■tie(ZZ) Biography (M) Doctora of Ha IZZ-S8) Dr. Kildarej2?NU$riouie mothw^hur^iu mjured ■daiMter with -------the Ipsa oT her eye _ may hurt

fears herthat

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her chmices for m u r lu e .W i*^yJf7ebi% trt*t?B 3bS wS U T e T ii ;(i> The Narsos ^ . . , _ .iry of a daughter of famous

8 8 S T :Friendly Oiaa* iNew

•A8

What’s*■» Be’»*8 .1:1 "Thieves Highway. . Conte.tonti

. 8)

Biehard

8:88

T:U

leg baa been?£ 5 5 U i7 V

i;

a horse.a d ^ c e ^ ja i

on %. . . HaeUebony Bfmd

lU ) Ufa of Bifey .184) Dede aad Aaeas (48) Nows , ^<4*) FabUo DMsader ____.

---- 8) Weather, News A Speals.8) Heaaesey (18) Bans A Alien

ZZ) Ctabhoase 48) Adventares la Tlasa

(6S) Nows , „ _I) Boh Steele,’ Sports ZZ) Special Program S4-ZZ-S*) Nows 8 ) Evening Benest

UZ) Weather A Nows l4 ) The Great Ideas ^88-48) News A Weather 8) Wratt Earp

M) Weriern Mass. HlghHghta 88) Sports Camera 4*) News!a8) Men OI Destiny

8) Mister Ed . . ,Mister Ed doesnt mind sharing his' stall once In a whUo .:rith ^ other animal but when his own­er. Wilbur Post, bttogs hiAte ^ elephant It Is Just too much for the talking horse.(8*) Wide Ceaatry ■ ■ . .(Color) Mitch la shocked to learn of the injustices sufferra by a' family of mlgratoiTr wortt-*•*- . ... .( *4*-5S) Adventares of Oasla

aad HarrietWhen Rick's friend invents a chll- dren’s game, the entire Nelson family and friends ' soon find

BudSy’spush overs, lefto setUng. his. slltotF Cftr.(Z4) Uvltatioli To Art,

«a.^m odjru

hors are to Chip 9100 toy

' nbology and <>Id faahkmaking,, to bring, her nephew Ed­die and George . Baxter’s niece

MA*

hack, togethw h i .^g-4*j8) McHale^s Navy< 8) TB * Allred B U eho^ H « » (ZZ-at) Andy Williams fgtow(0>k>r) Guest will ho Tennessee Ende Ford and Touniament of Bomb <3ueen Napey Davis.( 84*48) TT P rn a l^"Lbllfpop Louie.” IWeamer falls in love but the girt disappears before they can he married.- -■ —---- ” —“ -— 0t SportsU :4* < 8) News, Weatoi( 8) Nows, Weather (ZZ) Big Nows (S4) Nows A 8 ^ h « „ (ft) News. Sports. WoaHier (58) Ktors '

11:18 ( 8) Thurs. SterJ^kt. "Blonde In A^Whlto Car” .

' rin* Hedy. HohL HoMOln. (Mi Sports Benatap (48) Steve Allea Show

U:S5 < 8) Spofto 'riow '11 :M (ZZ-S8V Tpslght Stew (O)

( 8) Steve Allea Show 1Z:5* ( 8) News, Weather 1Z:55 ( 8) Moment at Comfort 1:1* ( 8) Movie

“One Crowded Night” Seward, Gale Storm (8*) Nows „ .

9;W ( 8) Newsoope, Moments of fert. Good Night Hymn.

BiUlo

Oeaa-

FRIDAY Telenhion PROGRAMTims Chanael -

5:55 < 8) Tows Crier6;N ( 8) College Of The Air — - - - nesier8.M ( 8) SaariM Beasejtor 8:85 < 8) Memento of Comfort >■ 8:48 ( 8) Newscem Balletla Board 6:45 ( 8) Masle Fer ChnaaSkak - 7:48 ( 8) Measare Of Maa

(ZZ-S8) Today Show 7:U ( 8) Jewish News A Ttows .

Oresher

(ZZ) Weather (38) Editorial

7;M ( 3) This Is CCoaa.( 8) Friends of Mr.

g;4t ( 3) Capti^- JUaranto 8:8* ( 8) Hap Blehards'C8) Jack La .Laane Shew

(ZZ-S8) Bomper Boom (48) To Uve Again ' - - - ■ ->rake 88:18 ( 8) Debbie Drako Shew

joJmny HarOeyls .{«u 8«t M Ben (Jooper) (xanpuJsicm i® **®°’?]** a lawman, a bank trust of his buddies, and a flg«H °g parson help Jess Harper (R fflim Fuller) capture . two crooks, in “Gun Duel” on NBC-TVs "Lara­mie” color teleoast Tuesday, Dec. 26 (7:30-8:30 p.m. BBT).

• : S 8 ( 8) MUUoaalre ( 8) Best of Orenete (48) Boso The Clown

18A*. ( 8) Calendar(SZ-S8) Say When ( 8) Who Do Ton Trast? (48) O’Heory Flayhanso ( 8) Homemakers Mavlo "Alice In Wt^erlaad” . Qopi

18:8>>oper. Leon Errol ;ZZ4M) Play Tear Haaek( 8) Day In CMirt (48) Barbara Bernard Show

18:88 ( 8) Almanac11:8* |Z3-M) The Prieo Is Bight iOalaw)

848-58) Jaae Wymaa 11 :W (ZZ-S8) Conoentrstlon

( 84*48) Yonrs For A Song18:88 < 8) Love (M Life (ZZ-St)_Yenr —

U:W

Impreestoa Ford

Franchot Ton* guest-stars a a w unemployed newspapwman who attempts suicide and Chester Mor­ris 'M rtrnys his bitter enemy, a racl^ eer trying to beat a jnnurdOT rap, an*x"The Eleventh H o u ri Wednesdaj^Xieo. 36 (NBC-TV, Ki­l l p.m. BSTV,

I Coming Shows |Kleancr. Powell will make her

TV dancing debut vriien she Joins singer ^ tm ln a Valente and pian­ist Roger WlHiams on the g;uest roster of “ Perry Oomo’s Kraft Music Hall" color -broadcast oh NBC-TV Wednesday, DedT 36 (9-, 10 p.m. BST).

Joan BlOndell and Robert Mor- 18y star In ’*nio Big Day,’ i a drama about a man who . prepares to celebrate h(s 36 years with one firm—but Is fired—on NBC-TVs “ Dick Powell Reynolds Aluminum Show” Tuesday, ■ Dec. 36 (9:80- 10:30 p.m. BST).

An

The Singing Boy* of Mexico a ^ soprano l^ ibara Meister have' Joined the cast of ”A Christmas Card: Special Delivery}” A pro­gram of seasonal music and art to be telecast in color from Chicago by the NBC-TV Network oh Chrirtmas Ehre (Monday, Dec. 3( 11:15 p.m.-12 tntd. ES’F),

Tennessee Ernie Ford makes his first itlghttlme TV appearance in many m<sitlis and 'Foumament of Rosee Queen Nancy Davis make* her nationwide dhbut on ITBC-TVs "Andy WIlQams Show" color broadcast Hiuraday, Dec. 37 (10- 11 pan. EST).

Kookle (Kdwai(aJByme8) aM J. R. Hale (R cfb ^ N ^gan ) learn thu;e Is no tion<M among the wives of mleves In "The SnOTt. Job Ca­per." the Friday, Dec. 38, M ory on

77 Siinset Strip” over

. . ____ First(Color)

( *4*48) TeuaessM Braie ( 8) SeiiMh F«r Tsmsrrew (ZZ40) Trath Or OsasMUniees ( *4843) Father Knows Best

12:45 ( I) The Guiding Light U:55 (ZZ) News Day Beport l:* t ( 8) Best 'Seiler

( 8) Movie"Legend, of The Loot” . Wayne. Sohpla Loren.(ZZ-**) At Home into KtMy (4*> News (53) Film

1:45 (44) Weatherscope 1:U (4*) Beat of Oronote 1:81 ( 8) As Tka World Taras

(3*> Harvey (Naoa Stew (53) FAth For Tedur

1:4* (48) Super-Oartoea’nm r 1:85 (38) EiUtorial 1:88 ( 8) Password

(ZZ-S*) Merv OrlfllB Stew (Ot (4*53) Day la Ce«4

Z:M (53) Midday BepartJ V tS S T n ^ ^ a r.

Z:8S (ZZ-34) News *;** • 3) Bdge (M

Joo

A weakness for helping stta'. animals and people^-gets Hobs Cartwright (Dah Blocker) in .anfl out of trouble "In "The Good Sa­maritan” episode o f NBC-TVA "Bonanza” color series Sunday, Dec. 33 (9-10 p jn . EST).

Bdge Ot Ntoh(ZZ4*rLaretta Yeaug I. -------- --- „ ^( *4848) qaeea For<ir ----- -----------:iS) mUtoB Denar Mevle^''Stoat of The River” . John field. Bienda Marahall.

•:W < 8 ) ^ Ten tte T t ^ -ELM) Teaag Dr. MAone Clale Storm

(M> Year Marri^e -------Wte “4A*

(ZZ-1 ( •> -IM> Year MarriMc _____(4*48) nriie Do Yea TraAf ! UHaiwor Andy Show (**«> MiAo Boom For f Ls-4848) Amerleaa Baadi

4::

Detty Flrid gueht-Btan -ag -B mother who burden* her"teen-ag*(l daughter with fear* that Iom o f an ey e . In an auto acciilent may hurt , rile girl’* marriage (flutncea, on the “Dr. Klldar*" program <if Thursday, Dec. 27 (NBC-TV, 8:80- 9:30 p.m. EST).

Raymood

'Ute current state o f the econ­omy, the nation’* growing appr^Clarion of the art*, and a feature on ' indivichiala’ ' Uiouglit*. about, Christmas are the subjects fo r NBC-TVs "Update” program Sunday, Dec. 33 (0-5:30 p.'m.EST). '

Seaman Gabby DiJullo (Harvey Letnbeck) decides not to reenllst in th* Navy bocause he has prom­ised his parents to take over their restaurant so they can retire, in “Operation: Brooklyn” on NBO- TV a "Ensign OToolo” Sunday, Deo. 23 (7 p.m. BST).

9:8*

Heritage Newe- Hera’a Hollywaed

DtooevMy « .■a DAlar MavtoThe River”. Jno

tletd. Bri a MaraliaU (Z4) Mail I Forme

«:4* ( 8) Big tlteater "Sovea .Masmy.

4:8l ( 848) J(88) Newe Bepart ( 8) AdaUral Jack ( 8 ) Big Three (83) Firet Stew "Bomba-EIephaht Joteny Btefiield.(14) Wag HI. Slag Le.(M) Three fitoegee (48) The Admiral

Shew(53) Family Market (Z4) The IrieB d ly Olaat (Z4> What’e New (88) Movie"Under Skin". John GarfleU (**> Sea Haat

■:U (4*) Mr. Itogoe

Aa* Swabby

*.;U

*:•* ____ ^ aad Hie FrteadaU fejM Riley

!*4) 'Mavleal Forme W> NeweI I A Bparte

•:4*

[ 9) Weather. Newe (9) BtograyKy (19) Barae A ABaa (B ) BoUIr Jaeete OtabhoaMSI4) Madera BeagaH Faela 48) Sapermaa 99) Newe

9) Bob Sterie. 8pt4a(Z8) Special Heper

(W) Editorial 9:49 ( S-ZZ-S8) Noirtf ^

(59) FamUy Martet7:r -( 9) Death VaUey Daye

( 9) Evealag B c^rt. NeweLaeal Newe

Weather

Weather (IS) Weather.<M> Heritage (1844) Newe aad(OrVlIm

7:19 (ZZ) Weetara Maeeaehaeetto HIghllghto “

(M) Sparta (tomera (M) Newe

7:Z9 (N) Mea <M Deatiay( I) Bawhlde . . .Johimy Calvin, a crippled youth, tries to perauada the drovere to let him Join the catUe drive.(ZZ) lateraatlonA Showtime Don Ameche. host, "Circus Goes Latin." From the Circus Schu­mann o( Copenhagen. Denmark.( 6) True Adveatare (Z4) Live A Learn(Z4) Honeymeoners __(44-5S) Wiaitoa Churchill — The VaUaat Yoara ^Based on the six-volume Church­ill Memoirs of World War IL

Srt* (Z4) Metroplex(M4D ^ ^ e^ r Kaews BestTile Andersens move to a desolate Island and discover there's no?Isce like home.

8) SpIsswlnkB Sing lor ’99 *;M ( 9) BoAo 68 „George Maharls ohallenges tte

surfboard king of Southern Callr fomla at his own game after what he considers the needless death of a young surfer.(ZZ-te> SUg Atoag With MHch (Color) Nonsense songs of the

9 30s and 40s. Songs of Stephen Foster and Living Pictures.( *4*43) The FUatotoass (Color) Fred secretly becomes a iMdIet pupil in order .to re^ t^form for the big bowUng man(R)(* lad Man

Fm Dteke8s-Ha’aAreh

a ppes-ann^

:Z4> Art 9rt* ( *4*43)Feaster

Harry tries to elude friend long enough to buy him a ant to (selebrate we lOlh versan ot their meeung.

9:99 ( 9) The Detoctivea(9*49) Don’t CaH Me Charlie Captain who iras blinded in aa automoMle accident tells Gen. Steele to nUnd his bustnew when the latter attempts to return him to the States to visit hla parenta.(M *4S ) 77 Saaset StripJeff. ” • • - - -

M:M

. Kookle and J. R, search. _ sU resort for a woman with a stolen fortune.(Z4) Doctors -A Mepe

MA9 (Il-M) Jack Faar StewColor) Starriiu: Jack Paar wUh fose Menu and his orchestra., 9 )‘EyewitnessMajor news events of tte- wsAc with Charies CoUingwood and other CBS NeanTi Correspondents reporting.( 8) nermaa (48) M. Sanad (58) Maa From latorpole

U;89 ( 8) Neara, Weather aad Sports .< 8) Hews aad Weather aafl Sporta View

> (K> Big News<|8> News and Weather (48) News. Sperta and Weatha* (58) News

UtU ( 8) Movie“Too Can't Take It With Yo«.*8 Jas. Stewart, Jean Arthnr.(89) Sports Hanadnp 11,:M (4*) StMe Ulen Shew 11:35 ( 8) Snarts^w 11;M ( 8) Stove ABen Shew ^ (Z»W> TMight Stew. (CAer)< 8) NewsT:WeiMe

___ i 8) Memeats eTMetIrt* (8 ) Movie

'Two O'clock Rutherford.'

l:M ( 8) Newaeepe, Memeati at •^ fort, OeedalgM Hypu

BB

7 0 L .L X X X

.n

IL jBit

NEW Y( ■feike by lo (lock 'workei mioad ship Srage— ^has t operations a lantic and C

ITesideiit X postpone the 1 Trent unheedei

Some 81,0 the Inteniatlo A*80ciati(xi (B the union’s volvetl in the i y « porta fron to BrinmavUlc

The walkout S p.m., Sunda an 80-day fed: Junction again

The govemn

*Liked t

YulelPrais

WA8HINGTC of Christmas i from the war cans—and ev< other lands— Into the Whit of 1.600 a daj

They offer words ot pra; encousag^menl thanks and p

Thoge from and there are pling of those pie have bee to the chief e day hideawaj Fla. He doesn see them all. counted and White House.

Let's leaf t] random from ChrlBtmaa mi people.

They come

News Hits 1

NEW YORK a-vid newspapt headed todaj newspaper bla This Is day N

The. longest on record oc( of y*ar In 1 of pptvspaper n ln ^ ^ a jor di 'for i9 days, ) mated total a advertising, and employes’

International Ion Local 6 st pers Dec. 8 ir whereupon tlv tartly suspe Peace talks bthe Publishers York have be-not due to re

(Continue

4 th IEnds

1 .

U:5SUA8 hex fedlialto*

Oourage"

NASHVILLE 'i Justice Depa ' again—for the years—to pu behind bat*.

The 91-mlUi of rite Teams:

' wound up wit day. After th mistrial, seve vote ..was 7 t

Hoffa was a with a Michlf to violate th< ban against p era to union o

a trial began O As he relea

Judge ordered a th Into heretofoi mony that U tampered wit •nee two me The two Jurm alternates eai

The Jury re day and de! including thi Upon rOOelvlr ireport that It locked, the J panel.

" I dislike i of not havini one Tvay or t this labor a there comes members of

V Today’s Edition the Herald’s Annual Gift to Its NewsboysAYtimge Daily Net Press Ron

F or the Week A ided DeoMBiMr $S> 196S

13,872 .Member o f tbe Andlt B an aa o f Obenlatlon Manchester— ‘A City o f Village Charm

The Weathere^reeut o f 0 . 8 . Weather Boieee

Fair and eoM toalgM, leer II la It. Tomoirew laereaelBs etoadl* aeee aad e M wHh a ehaaee o f m ow at nlcht. Htfta In the Me.

TOL. LXXXn, NO. 72 (CleeaWled AdvertW ac oa Page 14) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 (SECTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS

M[■•te

aeciued publiaii- '

na barty hurt,,leverlebotaaarettlisbiK

famous Its Plas- r whose lured le

lera are o Chip nOO toy

hew *a- I niece

k '■ear lewenneuee lent of Is.ler falls sappeark[Tied.Iperla

her

BiUle

[rewa

letts

ed youth, Irarers to drive, huereus Goes uis Schu- Denmark.

n — Thee Church*

War H.

a desolate ore's nor *Msnxes the hem Callr ne after needlessr*MHeh 9 of the f Stephen Btures. esMoomss a o resein nr m«BlL

■He’siend Amh m a pres- 10th annh

Charlie led in aa Ills Gen. Iness when return him Is parentasearch, a

aa with a

Paar withehestra.

the- w ^ wood and ■esisnidents

id Sperls sth*r sal

Weather

¥ithtmr.

Yoa.’’

(Celer)

JLA Shutdown?

B in d s C oa stsNEW YORK AP —

strike by longshoremen-^the doek workers who load and m ioad ship cargoes and bag­gage— has tied up shipping operations all along the At­lantic and Gulf coasts.

Presideiit Kennedy's plea to postpone the walkout for 90 days went unheeded.

Some 81,000 members of the International Ixiqgshoremen’s Association (ILA), by estimate of the union’s president, sure in- Tolved in the strike, affecting ma* Jmr ports from Searsport, Maine, to Brownsville, Tex.

The walkout began promptly at 5 p.m., Sunday, the very ipinuto an 80-day federal court strike in­junction against the ILA expired.

The government, acting on Ken-

A^nedy's orders, obtained the in' Jimctlon early last October to give the longshoremen 80 days to (^ 1 off under provlsicxis of the Taft- HarUey Act. th e enjoinder was issued after the ILA piiUed a four- day strike.

Key issue is the ship owners’

(Oonttnoed on Page Nine)

No Herald Tomorrow

The Manchester Eve­ning Herald will not pub­lish tomorrow, Christ­mas Day. Merry Christ­mas to all.

*Liked the Way You Managed %

Yuletide Cards to JFK Praise Crisis Hwdling

WASmNG’TON (AP)—A deluge^as of Christmas cards with greetings from the warm hearts of Ameri­cana—and even from people in other lu d s —has been pouring into the White House at a rate of l.BOO a day.

They offer President Kennedy words of prayer, confidence and encougagpment. ’They give him thanks and praise.

Those from Important^, people— and there are many—and a sam-; pling of those from ordinary peo­ple have been forwarded direct to the chief executive At his holi­day hideaway in Palm Beach, Fla. He doesn’t have the time to see them all. Yet every one is counted and catalogued at the White House.

Let’s leaf through 50 pulled at random from thy, m ow t a t o , ^ Christmas mail frmh Just plain people.

They come from as fary away

News Blackout Hits 17th Day

NEW YORK (AP)—This city of avid newspaper readers appeared headed today for *»the ■ longest newspaper blackout in its history. This is day No. 17.

The. longest newspaper blackout on record occurred at this time of y^ar in 1968, when a strike of ppWspaper mailers kept the nin^v^ajor dailies off the stands 'for i9~^days, resulting in an* esti­mated total of $30 udllion lost in advertising, circulatloh revenue and employes’ wages.

International ’Typographical Un­ion Local 6 struck four of the pa­pers Dec. 8 In a contract dispute, whereupon the other five, volun­tarily suspended publication. Peace talks between th^ ITU and the Publishers Association of New York have been recessed and are not due to resume until Wednes-

(Oontinued on Page Five)

Hawaii and Tokyo. A 15-year- old Japanese gd l sends a lovely cards on rice paper and a bit of poetry to “ Dear President Ken­nedy.’ ’ j

“ A .merry Christmu,A Joyous day,’Then a year that’s happy In every way.” ,In w o r^ which a number of

adults' echoed, A 14-year-<dd boy

(Oonthmed on Page. Nine)

Baldwin^ Urges Court Program Of $20 MiUion

HARTFORD, Dec. 24 (A P )— A $20-million courthouse building program to replace what he calls the existing "horse and bugg(y’’ facilities is being proposed by Chief Justice Raymond E. Baldwin of the State Supreme Court of Errors.

Baldwin, eJ so chief administra­tive officer of the Connecticut judicial system, wants five new Superior Court buildings to re­place the 14 existing courthouses by 1974.

He also' recommends the addi­tion of seven Superior Court and three Common Pleas Court Judges to ease the logjam of cases’;

In a detailed preview of requests he will make to the 1963 General Assembly, Baldwin said most of the existing coutjihouses were "in­adequate and ill-suited for the ef- fleient administration of Justice."

Construction o f the new court­houses would be spread over 10 years under the Bald'wln proposal.

Baldwin also proposed scrapping the current system of eight Su­perior Court and Common Pleas Court districts, based on county lines. ' . !

’There are now 14 courthouses spread across the state.

(ObBthnied On Page Eleven)

Joy and SqrFdw M a r k Bounds Of C h r i s t mas

4th Move to Jail Hoffa Ends in Failure for U.S.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.\ Justice Department. ^

| (A P )-' lias failed

ag a in -for the fourth time in five years—to put James R. offa behind bafs.

The $l-mlUion conspiracy trial of the Teamsters Utalon president wound up with a hung Jury Sun­day. After the Judge declared a mistrial, several Jurors said thd vote ;w as 7 to 6 for acquittal.

Hoffa was accused of conspiring with a Michigan car-hauling firm to violate the Taft-Hartley Act’s ban against payoffs from employ­ers to union officials. The complex trial began Oct. 22.

As he released the Jurors, U.S. Judge William E. Miller

ordered a thorough investigation Into heretofore seerft FBI testi­mony that two Hoffa associates tampered with or tried to influ­ence two members of the Jury. The two Jurors were replaced by alternates earlier this month.

The Jury received , the 'case Fri­day and deliberated 17 hours, including three hours' Suriday. Upon receiving the Jury’s fourth report that it was hopelessly dead­locked, the Judge dismissed the panel.

“ I dislike very much the idea of not having the case r e i v e d one way or toe other after all of this labor and effort H ow ei^ , there comes a tone vdien, )f:^toe members of toe Jury cannot agTM, toey cannot agree, and that la U," Judge Miller said.

Hnffk said he was disappointed be was not acquitted but gratllled be wasn’t convicted.

Jam ie F. Neal, special assistant to Atty. Gen. Robert F . Ktomedr

-The^and chief prosecutor In this case, said he had no Idea whether toe government would seek a retrial.

In toe five years since he be­came president of toe 1.5-million member Teamsters Union, Hoffa has spent much of his tone in legal scraps with the federal gov­ernment.

The stocky labor boss was ac­quitted by a Washington, D. C., Jury in 1967 for conspiring to bribe a McClellan committee in­vestigator. Later that year he was indicted in New York on wiretap conspiracy charges. The first trial ended in a hung Jury. Hoffa was acquitted on a retrial toe next year,

Hoffa charged toe Kennedy ad- mlnistratibn,'^ parUciilarly Atty. Gen. Kennedy, was out to get him.

Before beading a chartered plane for petrolt, Hoffa fired a parting shot,.

"Verdicts by toe attorney gen­eral must cease," he said. “ We have a ricd>t to believe that every man should bo treated equally."

Neither Hoffa nor Neal would comment on toe Judge’s aimounce- ment toat ho was Impaneling a special grand Jury to investigate the alleged Jury tampering. The Judge unsealed toe transcripts of two secret court sessions which preceded toe dismissals from toe Jury of Mrs. J&ines Paschal of Woodbury and Gratin Fiblds of Nashville.

The records told of " a long series of Suspicious calls” by Lsurry Campbell, business Agent of too NashvUle local with Mirs.

By OEOBOB W. CX^NEXl,The festival has . many

faces. Some are sad. Some are funny. Some are loving and generous. Some, are cyni­cal. They are the faces of Christmas.

By deeds and words, people traced their "imprint on toe oc­casion. It was a mixed image, mirrored in litUe episodes here and there, in attitudes, circum­stances and incidents.

’They formed a varied tableau, breaking through the general mass mantle of decorations, crowded stores, ringing carols, holiday time off, bulging traffic and parties.

There was the rushing- woman shopper in Waterville, Mains, who piled armloads of gift purchases in toe back seat of someone else's parked car, then drove home in her own, a similar mod­el.

A newspaper account of toe un­explained cargo of packages en­abled Mrs. Louis l^arey to get them back.

In Providence, R.I., there was the buoyant and benevolent bus driver who veered off his route, in a burst of yuletide chivalry, to take passengers directly to their destinations.

Most everywie aboard was laughing as the bus rolled on its zig-zag course, toe driver grandly puffing a cigar. ■*

A pair of small boys, Peewee, age 7, and Patty, age 9, got them­selves locked in a Cambridge, Mass., department store over­night, in a world of whirring toys and goodies.

Next morning, toey were found laden with treasures filled with candy. One was clomping about in a pair of huge new shoes.

There wasn’t only humor in toe Christmas countenance. ’There were also toe marks of sorrow, toe empty chairs at toe family tables, and sometimes toe slim fare.' In Carmichaels, Pa., where 87 men died in a goal mine explosion three weeks ago, 65 children are without their fathers this Christ­mas, and 34 - wives without their husbands;

Many of the families were go­ing on, in their grief, with efforts to observe toe day. “ Mom said Dad would like it that way," said Delcic Boyd, 13.

In Vineland, N.J., it was a time of agony for Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Jones Jr., -whose boy, Billy, 3, clad in his blue <enow^t, dis- appesu'ed Dec. 19.

His gifts lay in the attic. There will be Christmas for the two oth­er small children. “ But I won’t bring down Billy’s gifts,” Mrs. Jones said. Unless, unless—A

In ^Philadelphia, a 16-year-old boy will spend Christmas, som­berly aware that on toe day aft­erward, he will be confined in a youth disciplinary house for an indefinite term.

A court prescribed the pros­pect, because the boy had struck a school teacher. Sentence was deferred' .imtll after Christmas.

These are only examples of the admixture of distress that comes, in many forms, in many places, even amid the festivities. But there, are other qualities, too. There is the large heart, the bounty, and the tenderness.

A ^ n Francisco woman, re­fo r m s and married after years of frequent Jail terms for vag­rancy or ’ drunkenness, visited the Jail she once occupied with gifts of costume JeWelry, necklaces and candy for a ll" 64 women occu­pants. >

Sheriff Matthew Carberry said she told him she knows too well what it U like to 1ae in Jail, “ it can be awfully lonely.”

Iii Akron, Ohio, Roy Arnold is ill, and he and Ids wife are on relief, with nine children to sup­port. But. for toe 10 successive Christmas, an anonymous cash gift came—this time for $300.

Who sends the money,- and why, they don’t know, ‘ "nils is Our Christmas miracle," said Mrs. Jones. » i

In the area of Hazard, Ky., where a recent television docu­mentary pictured toe plight of the unem ploy^, gifts poured ' in to toe local newspaper, toe ■ Hazard Herald, for distribution to the needy.

1716 totsd had reached $6,000. An Illinois' school class donated money it had saved for Christ­mas tree decorations, a girl in Kansas sent 60 cents, saying she wanted to share her Christmas with those “ vrtio may not have one.”

Along -with toe trust and con­cern for others, there was also annoyance and irritation in the midst of toe Christmas activities.

“ Humbug!" blares a flashing electric sign atop a house in a Rochester, N.Y., suburb,

Ralph Menzies, an engineer and father of two, said he erected toe sign to express his “ objection to toe pressurised and commercial­ized Christmas we are now sub­jected to.”

In Wilmington, Ohio, and in Ft. Erie, Ont., toe town fathers draped hoUds over parking me­ters, to allow residents to park free during toe season. But many motorists, ' distrusting toe . gener­ous gesture,' persisted in lifting the cover and pitting in their dimes. .

In New Haven, Oonn., a depart­ment store Santa Claus asked a smaU boy what ho wAnted for Christmas. The boy replied with skepticism, “ I was to toe North

Airlift from Cuba Unitesives and Exiles in Joy

HAve you ever asked a mne-year-old to tell you the story of Christmas. If she tells It with a picture, she might use crayons. ’Trianguleu''■white stars glow over^brown mountains in a blue sky, e x o ^ for a big gold star flashing through a window.. There is an g ra n g e angel, white-winged, with an orange haio, guarding a

The >er

IOB Rag« I h n ^ .

_ ind it came to pass in those daySf that there tcent out a decree from Caesar Augiutusy that all the teorld should he taxed. »

(And, this taxing was first made when Cy- renius was governor o f Syria.)

And all uHM to he t a x ^ every one into his own city.

And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out o f the city o f Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city o f David,\ which is called Bethlehem ; ( be­cause he was o f the house andlineageof David.)

To he taxed with his espoused wife, being great witKchild.

And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her firstborn and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.

And there were in tlie same country shep­herds abiding in the field, h opin g waUh over their flock by night.

And lo, the angel o f the lord came upop them, and the glory o f the Lard shone round about them ; and they were sore afraid. '

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And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for,' behold, I bring you good tidings o f great joy, which shdU be to all people. . i

For unto you is born this day in the city o f' David a Saviour, which is Christ the. Lord.

And this shall be a sign unto you : Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. . \

And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude o f the heavenly host praising God, and saying,

( ^ l o r y to G odin the highest, and on earth, peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shep­herds said one to another, Let- us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is oome to pass, which the Lord’ hath made known untotu .

And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the bo.be lying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child. ‘

And all they that heard it tendered at thota things which were told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things, and pon­dered them in her heart. . >■

’ L M m lliV M i

frame manger. There are only two Wise Men. because the paper is smaU, and oidy one camel. There is a Child, swaddled in orange, watched over by a peach-robed, hatted Joseph and a blue-rObed Madonna who are kneeHng on yellow straw. The artist is Elizabeth Marie £, Blanchfield, 81 White St., a fourth grader alt ^ n t l ^ School. (Herald photo by Oflara).

Ransom Is $53 MiUion 111 Supplies

M IAki, FIaT” [AP)— Oper­ation Random roared into ac­tion this Cnmtmas Eve ‘ to continue an amlift of 1,113 prisoners of CubA’s Commu­nism to freedom ah^ wildly joyous family reunions on free U.S. soil.

All the indications were fo^- ,a full-speed ahead to wind up thA Job begun Sunday. The day’s first ’ planeload—109 more survivors of the unsuccessful April 1961, Bay of Pigs invasion—touched down at Homestead Air Force Base at 10:24 a.m.' It seemed possible toe whole Job would be completed in toe after­noon.

Today’s first flight brought the total on free soil to 535.

The airlift brought 426 men te Florida from toe San Antonio do los Banos military airport outside Havana in the spectacular Sun­day operation before suspending for -toe night.

’The halt was sudden and with­out explanation after toe last of four flights deposited its humans- for-goods cargo on free soil. ’The pilots of planes waiting in Cuba then decided, however, to spend toe night there and resume, rest­ed, in toe morning.

’This meant toe vigil kept throughout Sunday by many -thou­sands of anxious, weary, prison­ers’ relatives had to be faced again on Christmas eve.

All toe pent-up tension. of a long, prayerful campaign to freo toe 1,113 invasira survivors ex­ploded In a roartit);: storm of emo­tion as Cuban exiles got their first glimpses of wan, tired young men brou ^ t in by a spectacular Oper­ation Ransom shuttle.

D06’s supplied by Pan Ameri­can World Airways flew between Miami amd Ha-vana carrying to freedom planeloads of men ex- clumged by Fidel Castro’s regime for $63 million worth of food and medicines sorely needed In Cuba.

The first pbuie landed at 6:06 p.m., EST, Sunday, cturying 108 pale, tired men who suffered Mt,- ter defeat in their attempt to liberate their Island nation and repeated humiliations at the

(Oonttnned on Pago Eight)

BulletiiisCalled from AP Wires

Kataa-S (AP) —Katanga aad U.N.ngo command forces iqoght

a short but hot engagement - ^ day on the outskirts of Ellsar bethvUle One U-N. soldier was' - reported Idlled in the outbreak. Each side blamed the other for sta r^ g the' shooting, which spread panic through the oapi- tal of secessionist Katanga Province. Katangana shot down a U.N. heUcopter that flew In tow over tiieir lines.

N-BLAST DETECTED TOKYO (AP)—The Japanese

Meterological Agency anaounoed today It has recorded atmoa- idierio pressures " b e l i e v e d - caused by a Bussiaa nuclear ex­plosion of about one megaton strength.” A spokesman said a blast probably was set off shortly before 7 ami. EST Sun­day alMHit S,6d0 milee north- northwest of Japan in the So­viet Union’s Novaya Zenilya testing ground.

PUiGBlMS FEWER BETHLEHEM (AP) — Pil­

grims from the tar corners sf the earth thronged the place of Christ’s birth today, b«t Jor­danian officials add there were. 40 per cent fewer from the West than usuaL Officials blamed the drop on the revolution in Yemen, which has spilt this part of tho Arab world and intensified the

’ rtvaliy between Jordan and Saudi Arabia oa one side aad President Oamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab BepobUo an tho other.

BfAGARTHUB NA.MED PALM BEACH. (AP)—

Gen. Douglas MacArthur has taken a temporary assign nien’h Uie W’hlte House aanouaced to- d ^ . He>was antaeil to arbitiato a dispnite ovbr Oertllloattan of athleteh far tho U M OlympH team. Pnao oeefatary Plena flnllHW saU the live star gsh- ecai. at the la m o t of Petal- dent Kennedy, w n try to cofeeaa a die pale over eecttftoattsa ba- tw M ^ h o Anmlear AthlotiaUalea tho NhtlennI O d-

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