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P A C n TW ELVE
ABM EE-ANDOVKRr-Jlim. AUoa lt«M
Doebann*, TV, o< M. •, widow of FNd Dndmme, diwl jm Ue- 6ajr at Monciliotor Mamorial HoopItaL
Mka. Doetaanno waa born Jaa.
People in The Netvs
Hogpital NotesAO n il nalai TlaHta hoora oad
at 8 aad alatt, la thevaitona nitla, ati PadlaMoa, 8 p.m.; aelf aervlea imtt, 18 a.m.; OroaraO Hooaa, 8 p.m. week-
NugenU Cuddle d»J% • p-"*-. weekeada and haU-Aboard rtene aotnl-privata laoaaa. 8 p.m.}
HONOUJU; (AP) — Uk I Ttettlac la 818, 81«. and 8M la Joiawon Nu|Wt aad her h«»- any time for Immediate family
The Open ForumOommunloaUotia tor pubUcatloa on Ilia Open Ponnn will not be guaranteed pubUoation U they contain more than 800 woida. The Herald reaervea the right to daoUna to pobliah any matter that may be Ubeloua or which la In bad taate. Free eaqireaolon of political vlewa la doairad by oontrlbuttoia of thla character but lettera which are dafamatory or abualve win bo rejected.
18, 1888 la Mantle.Oianeaklii aarrloea win be band. Airman l.C. Patrick Nu- only, with a llve-mlnate Unilta
held tomorrow at 8 pjn. In the go*, "cooed and cuddled” tion. AfteiMon vMting heon In Andover Ooi«regaUanal Church aboard the pUne «aklng them to obatetrloa are 8 to 4 p.m. then
Italy Reds Opposing Coalition(Continued Irani Page Onei
jority government. Premier Olovantii Leone, who headed a
ffmATTOBO (AP) — Thrry Farrar, 8, of Btratforjl, died
ftoap8 l8Boy goOU TrOOP
Friday MorOy after he waa thrtwnaww , w .
Uy Retreat Mooaatary In Wait
Oemetery. The Rev. Raymond an overnight vhrtt to the (aland beghi again at 1 pjn. Vlaitom To the Editor, turn to auoh a coalition by hia -------- ot u and 1», InoludlngH. Bradtoy Jr. will ofBdate. of Hawnt aaya a fellow paaaen- are aaked net to ameke In p^ The W om a^ ChrtoUan Tern- fJ S T th e ^ ^ party and the Boctallata. HARTFORD (AP) jrtate 'gt Bridgetns.. _ M awr. twKk TTnIcn la awnarallv Itomea reauKUlg from tne Uae OC . ___ __ Naur Rnaiand nwaiia w , _-t-
toonra Many Avennea ef Oaneera
V - 1- maintirnMi Caretaker minority government of gtratfOrd, Identl^ by po- fugimng and waa atttoid-^ u S T S T i r i S t S S ^ o f ! r ™ ed by Othouo ct ttewomen Uanebeater area batwnan the
13 and U, hMdudingThe Burke Funeral Home, T8 F***- ttent'a iroania. Mo more than two pprance Union la generally homea r«*uMing Ingrao told newamen hia par- alteirato for the New EnglMd iCanohaabtr, and 8 t. - _ • » ^ ■ ra-l n 1 « I Immirfaoa aaain ll'Fl x eiwwwe __ » • _Pnqieot g t, Rockville, la In at one time per patient, thaaght ^ lmp«tont ty^^^wonwtf "fTm“Md deeW^e Regional Oommlaalon aaid TO- p , ^ cHaa-
------------------- ---- ^ ^ temperance. »rou^Jthe e ^ r l ^ Dvlng of ^ auch an attempC. <l»y, OonnecUput la to receivecharge of arrangementa.There wlH be no calling boura. "There are mlUlone of work- Wf.OOO for capital peeecto bi ^’^J^^pogram, wUoh waa at-
daughter, Arid i ewamen Friday ______ ____ ________________elio and her huaband thought ADlfTITBlD TEBTSStDAT: teallaa the extant of tta the WCTU women.they ahouM get away together Mra. Marjorie Bourret, EHlng- ,y«H^foinn in other aottvltlea Francee WUlard, outatandlng water reeouroea and f * educa- ."~ n J .
B n»d BK-tt. » » i » r « la , . a it iS S : m u .Clara Chiatafaon and Mra. Lou-
Whuteor, died Friday at Oedar- creat Hoapital, Newington.
gurvlvora alao include tw o brotbera and two other alatera.
Private funeral aervicea will be held Monday at U a.m. at the J.M Baaainger Fhneral Home, 87 Gardner St., Ware- houae Print. Burial win be In WindaorvlUe Oemetery.
There wlU be no calHng hours.
In Honolulu. They returned West St.; Roger Gastonguay, conditions in toduatry. to Honolulu late Friday after Vernon; Mr^ Ebba Olenney, 448 Particulariy It baa been con'
__ _ fnid 1 nVW1M1WU1I «aiu Mfu’ ___ __ - a 17 TiivNithv iPiviEt 4A d&iM Rd ^ .*aw- wEiiied fltfpaliist ibccEDtBkic e of ^ Inofflciont flolution.** tho monoyt to oomo ftmn th# ennesd to I'iHjlIoii®
tae miott ^ of M an^^w eon S ^ w l ^ f r i ^ popuS ^w L y oT m ^ ^ te Ingrao waa one of 12 poUtcal U.S. Secretary of Oommeroe, U of taStyW****” -and Mra. Helen Zlnaeer of South w*™ m drinMnTM a omnpiwnUe. l«8«»or. who began conferring to be apent. highlight ef the pngmm WM a
FrU' Maas whlob waa ooneele-_ ________________________ _______ _____________________ _____________ _________ _____________ bmted in the Sembwiy O a ^
Kea Beach Hotri in ehlntoy, 886 Nevere Rd., Wap-Kainueto, HawWl. ptng; ^itbony KUman, Wlnilanr- i ^pnieni o* tm r nauus uimw, . - -
"Waa thrit the Nugents?” vllle; Mra. Soi*la Mnel, 12 Orta- *i,« im The Uri la Imnmaalva ®no*rvance. ___ oay. . . , „ -------- — —asked a fellow pamenger on wold St.; Aims Lacy, IM ^ In stUl was con- assistance pro- ^ the Seminary Rafreo-tbeir flight from Honolulu to Benton St.; Jeannette Larri- the TCITJ has pioneered J?*. k aWered the l e ^ g proepect, de- tory.HBo. "They cooed and cuddled more, 871 Adams St. ; RumaU . movement. ress Fab-In Odcaga Plans de- ,pite a power stivsgle wltWn He filed a resoluUon Friday The mUgloua progmm was owall the way over." Lerawn, 84 GooUdge St.; Linda ibtt ^ r«nmiH<M «o- *® ***** another million m* own Christian Democratic tor tpprovai by the General der the direetton of Father Aus-
In 1828 Fund wasspsndlBig a right at the plurii W. Middle Tpke.; Linda Oran- cern ed to^ e protedUon of wo-
shlnrity, 886 Nevere Rd., Wap- men aad children and the esteb- ^ping; Anthony KUman, Wtndsor- of their righto under '*“ **• ®* people
a Speech CXmtest with Saragat for the second day estebltahed, young today. Saragat Is expected to_____ ____ . . _ HARTFCHU5 (AP)—State Sen.
“ y**.™ “ T T people secured 861,600 rigna- announce his choice of a new Jay W. Jackson, D-Weat Hart-oM tures of young people for law premier after the talks end Bun- fotd has begun acUon to get
federal funds to finanoe theIn 1884 the WGTU had an ex-
and wMch included scout sbir ing wflli gultsr acoompsnlmsnt Dinner was tbHi sw nd ,ths
Onastis Join* WifeMatUiew, 160 Birch iRU Dr., nriStofto P®** - Assembly oaUIng on Gongress tin MoKema of Um Ooifraga^Wapping. mhoris and ^ ^ resT to i ** "®* aaw an Mcpanrion ri Students continued sit-in dem- to eatabliah a uniform national tkn of the Passion
BUS. Dorothy j « « « I " * ' “ " - « » « "*>• D®"*** »***“ • »* CM- UMO Srierilfic TempervmS^ In- onstrotlons at scores of unlver- stMdard for wrifare asaistance. The over-all progfuin^was ar-HE3BRON Bbv Dorottxy ________ — - -
Foster Cheney 68 of Tocrink- “ %•>* *» J«*“ **• **®**> ®* P**y*' In 1886 State legtototors werevvtoves - ___ a— ^ 1U MaiHIIa 7ft Attototi »ff ^
NBW YORK (AP) — Aitotottft aieo, uenm* norm, w w u - iggo scAwUAc Tempenmoe In- «aph«iuuii» at memm w univer- *vi ww»tc in* ovot p w s»nOnaaala flow here fWm Parte to Rd.; Mra. Patricia Moynl- rtrocUon was tnaugmniiit^ ^ ’ ^ WSh »chools from Sic- The i»»g rw , once uniform, ranged by EdwaM J. Ward, ai
Ma m__ V.UU **y *® ***® **!“ • threatened would be paid tor with federal scoutmaster aad troop eonstd-i ^ r ^ , ^ 7 ’o f'~ i6 £ ;o r ‘i3 d JactiriteeT T h e jorm * F i^ U- « ® ^ ® - J ^ ® P J ^ - ^ petlttoned to r o lir t ie age of ^ S S S a f S T ^ h e ‘SSd” " ' Uat of TVoop 862; 3R «k D -yerierday morning at Charlotte tJaOy had preceded hw I m * ^ Kurt ^ o o n s e p t . National Headquarters. Here is i„ Tiirin*deaelte,iHungeiford Hoepttsl, Torring- »»y tour days. She spent TOday, M ., k v U le ; B d v ^ N o ^ to 1881 the Brat World WCTTU housed one of the taigert ori-ton. ^ (he flftti ennlvsriary of the as- Jr.. 12 Jensen St.; Steven Osel- oonveriton w u held in Boston. lecUons of matoitols dealing *® F” l®^ anUquat-
Mrs. Cheney was bom Mky aasataBlton of tor firat husband, te, 42 H orn es^ St.; WUU^ ^ National WGTU training .icohoi and other n a r ^ ••34, 1880 la Belgrade f^ir— Preridertt J o^ F. Kennedy, to Parsons, Orcuttvffle; Mra. Ai gchori waa set igt. tea. J ? OouncUMaine, dauriiter of Emeat and eeduslon with tor children. mande Ringtotte, 178 Ferguson ugg ^ ]s>eral sum of money in 1888-44 die WGTU was en- r* ®** _T . P**f***‘®Blanche Fostm-, and ttved In Onasris arrtved at Kennedy Rd.; ^lencer Roman, 80 Soott raised for Armenian relief gaged In war work by prorid- ?****Hebron tor a numtoer of years Airport aboard one of hte Olym- ^ Sims, ^Oolum^ S t ; gad thrir refugM were wekxsn- aubamcMve servtoe for theand taught eiementery school I*s Atrwsiys jris, was cleared Mrs. Rosemary WHson, 68 ayde ^ ^ Chtoese and riher ****** ^here. She later tai«bt at thilon- by custome officials while rilU Rd. p. r . A. Organised: The first orphan relief. Safety School on *^^ . "f* **** *® <tocuro theirvUteandinl864werittoTorTli«- on the plane, then drove Into BIRTHS TESTERDAT: A large natiwial occasion in 1887 w to ^ with touis tor S T ^ .ton. She was a graduate of Got- MarSiatton. son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth In which WGTU women were es- aedvoe men and women. ^J****’ ^ __.hem (Maine) State Teachers , > i. p Thompeon, Hemlock Point, Gov- paclally irierested waa the ini- Dirouth the etforto of the *y** *y *® patrol early to- fluenoe, and evading responsi-
A reth a Franklm Facer entry; a daushter to Mr. and tlal Nstoonal Congress of Wo- v y ^ t a ua and prison work, *’****y- Mlowlng a col- g “*’»***°* , *y * . J"**"
Simons, Cubmaatsr o f Paek 130, S t Jamsp’ Church; and Seout- riSaster Frank Kaegfn of Troop 863. Ksegan prestntod Father McKenna with a oerUflcate of mnmolafioa on tMhrif of the iioop.
AOCIDEMT8 Scouts attoddlnt tbs afirirJean L. OUbeit, 4M, of East **2 .* "* L .® * ’*
Hartford waa arrested and charged with operating a motor *>vriilcle whUe under the in- 0 «»1 » J«to otm
P Police Log
OoaegE. aaiMl nr^Ei %rork — a . w. oimy, yet ercuty io u c ..-_ ____ ^ _e and ’»?*** ^***** **** ®*** **■*“ * “ * Center St Greene, Jim Rook Bill Keegan,
----------------------- ----------------. ------------ --- ---------- ------------ ------------- -------- - - _ _ _ ‘**^ P *^ ** ‘**®^*y®- .. According to pollAdiianF.aieney of Hebron and Bsm ioTr (AP) — DetroE'a Center; a daughter to Mr. and February 17-18, as a trial bal- juvenUm nen<irated from haid-_____ __________ _______ . _ poUce, OUbert Mftt Mriley, David Sheridan,the Rev. Nelson Cheney, pastor noo siiwer Robert Nelson, 301 Regan loon, that meeting led to the ^^ed P®“ ®*"»en was driving east on Center St Herbert Stevensom David Btsv-
ia in Tm «lc Court ¥ri- DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Teachoi* now aoOvn In ^ e ry ^ bniUUy insane were reft rtMtese of recklefti ICra. Jacqueline CMllim, 2& ^****^^*°^*^ ™ ^ moved to asylums ftdsjpted to
w iroin UB Bvwvi muu • siaHia. irs^sftiin ■■ ■■jgiMn xvocKVUie. sreat uensEvas %x r w K s ana tiiiemibIt ii^ r stn*ei. nelsieas a as « a. . a*®* wotca wua uw vouwr irsio .t o r t O o ^ ^ to abserila in Traffic Court TO- DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: T e ^ now imtive to ^ ^utsUy innme were ro- T r^S^oleo recently madegranldhll- day on a riraige of recUem Mrs. Jacqueline Crillns, 26 voama mam cooumiwy m u * moved to asylums adapted to ' ... , , . O lu li^ , » , ri Mwidm. n—a w T.WMiia_
d r ^ am * t ^ wtttout a U- H am m ond, RockvUle; Robert «=ouriry aa the P. T. A. thrir cara. N i ^ ^^ Snyder, 47 Mgtorood Dr.; Mrt. While Mriher-a Day has now no WCTU d o* not agneTto 36-ysar-old Motowa. sing- Rita MesuliB, Ty>Band; Edward become an eriabUriied custom, "R^ntt to the Nsr ■uffered violent later by a patrriman at the cen-
___- , ___ _ or w«e et home with tar leg tn a Britton, 402 E. Center S t; Mrs. WCTU women observed tto first tjon," prepared by a apeelal ^** Grove Ometery. ^ * boatli* ac- Helen Pjocln, 604 Hilliard S t; Mother’s Day on January 8, O am n dtoonm ^ Department — H® appear in court or.
Toertugton; airi dnn.
Iteiena servioee w(B be held Monday at 2 p.m. at (to Fourth Oongiegattonal Church. Burial
“ ®* riderTroroeMy Ita'HawwT but H^liipd* Faiircett, *886 -Triland 1898, in ocmi^emoratlon of'Uni of Health, B LoatkiTlIrirW el- S t o t y *' *S .^ ?*“ y- _____ tor attemsy, Stanley Wise, en- Tpke.; Mrt. Anna King, 88 natal day of their prealdcnt’a ,^Sch concludes that theTto Fatord-Ifnttiag Ftmeral
Home, 388 Migecn Ave., Tor-attorney, Stanley
tared a plea of kmooent
naral10 p.m.
While Mother's Day has now . . . . - . . - ^tore the scouU wete given aoonductod tour of tbs oontiri tower, baggage facBRy, and fiigfat farilMles under the direo-
_____ tlon of Jack MjcOcnald, of IteattGrove St., RockvUle; Mrs. modier who had pasaed away ^ lor alooholtem te to en- ^ “ *"•*■’ ***“ **®“ ®*
appean in court Janet Tatro, 200 Redwood Dr.; tour years earlier. oourage (MnUng in every str«r *®®“*‘* '*®* Identify himself, DensM is also a Hoensed pllriftonldin wfll bawe Roger Knowlea, Forge Rd., Requirement tint there be ta.?of society, ineluding riiureh ^ 2 v e n ^ a tu < ^ »* 't?L to n r ****!*?** *?* *"
897 matrons in jails and prisons ni;**^*, arri rorihgritortngs. /or P«‘*«JW ><>» on Main St and At tto last regutaity sebsd-lesritod from efforts on the tor greater power In running .truck another car (tore amoi uled meeting, Jamea Moriafty,
rington. te in charge of enange- ^fto fn- to eaawer chargee of ^neding. Coventry; Roland Wilson, 897
i 2? S L ^ L ! S w ^ ^ 7 to on tto wrong ride of tto Avery S t. Wapping; Mrs. Helenm l home tomorrow itwn 7 » ^ mstreet forcliw two oncoming FlaveU, 88 HamUn St.; Matthew part of the WCTU. aupnort of the indiwtiy wfahdi have' heen oy nany ju. im a ammmammM owecare to tto curb and <btring on Mutoahy, Bari Haitfort; ^.paee®<^ln 1810, to gain by In- **«ed by high school crojt I^. J. Wi k ^ .^ l^ riiester High M iori.sn expired license.
. F****. ctnrtoulmns, by Harry B. Wackter of 45 Fox- toad basketball ooMb at Mm-
LsvtneAnnie
of mrtford. died yes- Hospitel,
Santa Anita Track N ext fo r Mir* Early
mXJNOTON Nomaaa Lavtne formerly at terday at Mt Hartford. She wasof Ssmuel Levine. three attempts to become Uie Coventry; AUyaon Felnstein, In 1816 a large, sum of money
MTO. L<evine was bom in Po- nijat prufnsrinnel woman tbor- stest Hartford; Mrs. Irene was raised for reUef and edu- iand and had Uved in Ellington oqghbted jockey in this country, Bragg, 442 Oakland Rd., Wap- oatlon, for French, Belgium for many years before moving gtKjw sto wUl continue bar ri- p!sig; Maria Arsenault 6 Wal- and other oipbana, and over to Harttad H years ago. She jogcs to rids. nut S t; Mrs. Mary Martin, $200,(XW for cemfortbags.was a member cf tlie Unitad jaae Eartyv 31 of CUtesgo, Stafford ^rtaigs; Mrs. Bonita In 1838 the WCTU women
... apoke to the man who backed toe sooute and presented fUms ?****“ *“ ®®** to^ y “■ into Ws car, ,but told poUce ho ecnductod a dtectorion and
White, 12 Oreriwood Dr., Wap- making it a Federal offense to creased iwe of its Theyping; Kathryn King;, Ricbard to rid or participate in the j_ thta iwjuuiliimuIjui lau - .. . . t i~— —- ana oouquomRd., Veibon. transportatian of a woman from a ,— nrohibltton *“ * ^ refused to Identify hlmeelf and questlan aitd
Ateo, am en t Lowte, 66 Ltan- wie riate to another for Im- *"« ***® '*®**®-1 “ “ '® <*«**™i« Weir, moral purposes, resulted from the -n-M -r of tto ***• “■ ****” ***“ * The eooute of Troop 863 also
LDUmviLUB. Ky. (AP) — Coventry; George Perklni, 26 much work and effort on the ^ ^ ^ ^ S ea f now tor aome leaser^Dcurtle^^^ ^ damage. marctod In tto MaDCbester Vet-
. T*-11— ----- AOCor<BnK TO 1«MV , ocndurilng the annuriThis lies in the face of record- an Italian president offictally » ot'Fr^eifck Rd. ®** _ed stattstloa that the more nimmoned party secretaries to her car out of a parking <*■**” «■ Baaasr at SLdrlnldiif the more alnriinllea, confer on a government erteia. o# »• Donut in tholomaw Church, and aaatriedthe more acridanto, the more Rumor, who quit fate post as ^ ^ oatidnr lot •** *** ®*®***'* •* iti*bioluB taomas. Peeeetttfi* an secretaor of the Cbitetlan Dam- and t ^ p S Into * <*«•«•> during toe Armua* Blah-
y y - op’a Rritef OriWng Drive.SiJZ^gua. cf Oroalar Hart- toe w S g^ZT Si: w ^ e^ *** ***® ti;t o T S other Hartford toartb ifo a J iZ S !^ to S a r ilh W ’I ping; Mrs. Shirley Fe^gusS ment to
pton to, snnto toto, Crilfomte to ^ daugrier, Huntington Dr., _ In 1824 over_one mllUonW- ^ Wbxteor. who Ited r i ^ to dte-atala organteaUana. p,^ to snaak toto Oallfoente to and daughter, Hunttogtm Dr., In 1824 over one mUUon dri- Tr*” , ^ Wbriror. who had riopped to dte- a I -Sorvtvots include 4 aoM, too atfil of tto right," riw arid. Vernon; Mrs. Barbara Tubbs tors was rrised for work of the a m W ebargo peasengers. Damage waa 1 OWH
RockvHle.Joseph Levtne, Charlea Levine Her thM attempt to ride r i and daughter, 183 W. Main St., ocganteatlan. and Howard Levine, an of West the fa l ureetteg at Cbwcfam ~ -Hartford, atri FhlUp Levine of Desnw faUed Thursday when Wellealey, Mass.; 3 daughters, nrile jocieeya boyoaltod tto race Mts. Oeorge L. Oroaa of West and fi waa cancried. Off the Hartford and Mtea Laura to- record, meat of the male tidere vtoe of Hartford; 8 ateters, Mrs. .ay they refuse to compete Dora OolMtt of Hartford, and agahto a woman because tfaeir Mtea Matilda Norman and Mrs. buritoae te a dangerous one.
Wiener; both of Mteml, “ it'a not siqiposed to be a con-
In several states homes have
ECHS^ First Quarter Honors
mooocctia germs to cure a pa- tleut cf pneumonia!
(Mrs.) Helen M. Watkins, PrcaldentOcnnecttcut WCTU
among the'Chrtetten Democratsthat brought on Ruroorto rarig action w a*nation coukk Induco Suagat to pouoo.ask Gtovamd Leone to say on an
Joseph MoGtonas, past preu- idant cf tto Connecticut Jaycees,
caretaker jm m ier a few moremonths. . ^ tsim was iMued to Man-
to all interetoed men from 31 towho had been head of uel V. Simmons, 31, of BJIlng- » P ***'
ro me roouor, > - ton after he attempted to make Lak?. ^ .Tto event te o p «krtxxi- _ On behalf of tto Veterans
___ _ _____ __ IJavld Dc- ■ Council of Mancheater we wish — ------ — ------------------- g . Hite ^—Fla.- ii nanddfldren, and 2 ta cra i»it’ ’'lS 7 to r ty said. "I tor tto three bonon classes vtoe, Dennis, D u c h e k n e a u , to take this opportunity to thank ri a m a je ^ gw m m n^ te ^ y w tw a y . mjr p^^Hdriity CSTOle of the Sal-ina., 11 gianteteuarao. lactapon, suae eaeu. ------------ ..u « . s r .- . « .y . .u who worked so hard to make » » « » center-left riltence ri maneuver' ^ t e d to a rilg t
Veterana Oay Parade --------• ------------------- -------- — ___ ^Bast Catholic High School’s Budars, Donna Camllleri Bose- to the Editor, > ® minority govemmeri r i Chris-mt quarter honor roU was an- mary Chadwick, Joan Chartxxi- On behalf r i the Veterans Democrate, reaignad Tuaa- » 1«« n®»“ ™ ^ ago.
today. Requlremente neau, linda Clark, IJavld D e-’ CouncU at Mandieater we wish <*»y *» torem toe estabHriunent “ “*** “*•e a
flmt nouncftd
5S?;-r"r'sr£ ssTpStss-T’
Synsgofiiif* r i Hartford sec- dUferent attitude.ton r i Old North Cemetery, -------------Hartford.
Memoriri Week wiU be observed at the borne r i her daigbter, Mrs. George L. Groes.1781 Asylum Ave., W rit Hart- loitl.
T to family suggests that those wUhlng to do so make mentor- charged tto reason for the cute .eph Devtne, Donna Dombroeky, laloM trlbiitoM to tto ebartty lay not In taternatonri mono- Kathy Farrril, Candace Hurisy,
New T ax Hikes A i^ er B ritidi
(Oaattnned from Page One)
80. bars Leddy, Nancy Long, ’Dm- parade could not have been held, the party’s national oongraae cars were driven aaray. cathrilo O n<i«Senian first honots: rjiui« othy Murray, MaryBeth Mor- As dieie are to many Individuals convenes eariy next year. ’Ito -------- niamtew to <!<»»**'itonk^firfn*
Roumvw’ Jane Hammond Irene iarty. Edward Peiglovanni, whom we could thank by name talks broke off artth tto leaders A written wamtog tor foliow- amBelanger, Jane M am m ^. iw e ____. . ____________ nm>hi.i « n t o » k im. »»» « > teawxi to Ctei. tooa basketo are reminded toJoanne Petroaid. tor thrir help and aafiatance we unable to decide whether to ask teg too clcaaly was teaued to SaA ™ »Klucewlcx, Donna L e»sM w r-,,. ^ w ^ y you. Rmnor to stay on temporarily ly LaMbtt, 17, r i Lakevlsw Ter. ^- - -'— Warn steikowMkL Ateo. Nancy Fletrowskl, Ce- just again say
Leo R. Grover, Parade Chairmaik
Edwin M. Edwarde, Parade Harahall
tary.
State Newsof their choice.
F n n erfili
tary dteoord hut In mismanage- ghrila Fleming, James Ual- mant at tom e. A ahpwdown te lagber. Carmen Gantreau, Rob-
TbomasHugh Tenaey, Judith Tavano,Louise Taylor, Masyanne Tealk. ’Pooitive V ies print*
Sophomores, honors with dte- the Editor, ____ _____Unction: ’Thomas Lycna. Fiinclpal Rogers and the By THE ASSOCIATED PBE88 poUee oay a oar drivgi by a
First honors: Deborah Bed- wgti school odmintetraiUon have NBW HAVEN (AP) — The James B. Golden Jr., 16, of 686
or to name a new party secre- RockvUle, after aha drove into **®***"®^^‘ ®*1 ****• tiarrythe back r i a oar waiting at a Chrr. " 0 »*>ura Rd.atop light at Main and BtesallSti. Her car bad to be towed. ^ The b o ^ of rallgtoua eckjcop Tto other car was driven by **«“ S®*®"** CongregadoaalO ecuT lIO ller, 46, r i W inded 0*iirchwUl meat Mriiday at 7:80
_____ p.m. at the church.
day night, when tto Oonoerva-The North Methodist Church.
, . nar, Patricia Cantwell, Fred- ’ZeOter a 'lo t ri crltictem Medical Mteelon Slaters, anord- Footer S t, Wapping, rltoppad tor Ctotr for Grades 4Ateo, Frances Luariar, erlck ESaaaaser, Kimberly Gen- changing the riudent dross r i Roman Catholic medical a stm hus oar on Parker St. I*»«>ugh 8 will rehearse Monday
expected te the Qommona Mon- grt IntraVla, Diane LoOiu'Uce. -----------———-------, — Dee*Uva. roportediy win aeak a vote juccarone David M . ^ m uitenarie.7h« torn acce^’eS n eZ T ^ ^ ^ S T a ^ ' *=« P *"' «* « « ritech.
jntl jftOtnftft. isAls A ' Om»aA aTa _ A as mm a FIII A a swam A. as 4%« a a .m m.. e-XO-fl m a_.- ^at least as many people approve a* « “ affiliated agency by the was struck from behind by a’Ito policy committee of South
meet the
The board of deaconesses of Center Congregational Churdi
_________ wUl meet Mct-iday at 8:80 a-m.Wayne R. B o ^ , 18, riJ8 HU- Bobbins Room of tto
Mil-
ABBEST8
The ooromlttee on schrior-
4M Main S t, was in cbsrga r i anangamente.
Cabinet M eeting Wfib De GauHe(Osafianed Frsm Page Ooe)
help the country out of its ae-
Mfs. Laanra Lsemis of ceiwure agateri tto govern- Pamela Megaigee, Tim Morse, Robldoux. Martha Szetela.Funeral aervicea tor Mrs. ment. John Otekaiw, Tim O’NeU, Brian
Laura r.««mte of 102 Starkweoth er S t, widow r i ArthurLoomis, were held yeeterday _ _ _ _ _ _ _ternoon at Center Congregation- era. Only teat Sunday Jenkine Steicrope, Paulette Turgeon. Culleton, Noreen Dlckteaon, and Dlvtelon’e Program Board at a car tod to to towed bv a wtack-ri Church. T to Itov. C U ^ a expreewri c p ^ the jumors, honor, with dtetlac- Kathleen FVgUo. Marie Jaibert, meeting folS^rtSTthe ^ -ea-Blmpacn offiriated. asatetod by economy’s p t « s ^ . Employ- tlon; Edmund MIkolowricy. Sumnne Leveroue, Marcia Me- aion TOday of the Dlvteion’a
Kenneth W. B t ^ . ^ k O n t e t e r T j^ Castle Fteat honor.: Carole Keough, B lle :? ‘McVelgh, Davfd tr ie n n ia l^ m b ly to r7Sydney MacAlpIne was organist two weeks ago said no squeeze man, Andrea Galvin. .Tanlce Mills, James Oleksiw, Patricia *®* ■Jr*"’ ”
“Sir s.'rr’s^. s-rrrjiSnrssi s r s s s s ' . » » , « » » . 2 T S s s s w T ’w ^ jr T r ., ^ ™ --------------------
r o o n ^ M o r ,:w x ,« r i Elmer ' . STr^y SSS^^^a S ^ S t e S ^ ^ ^ v e h l^ p te ‘ 2!l^ r i a S L ’ L 'S l S 'r i S
Record Rotarmn E m Bush -beth Swlder, Beveriy Thrdl/f, might have to abandon Uie prog- TOday. COMPLAINTS U n b ea ten S ea sonMargaret WHloKI, Laurie WU- ^ made and go — A skt-doo utility traUar worth fiPRINOFIELD (AP)-||pck«-Uameon. back to tto old unaottefactory BRIDOBJPORT (AP)—A bench, |2go was taken from the Agway Beid College has ended an un-
Einaat Burii, 6 Jean Rd., found Feb. 20, 1840. Previous- Freahmm. first honors: David ^rtaa requlremente. R would be w w ant hw been issued by Su- Oonxmatton on Tolland Tpks. beaten aaason with on 8-0 v(U>- purefaasteg agent and credit and ly. he had been a member of a Jaworsld, Marian Maocorone. sad If a vocal mteorlty ex- ^ « o r Oourt tor the arrest r i ^ Buektend someUmo since last tory over Connecticut to oap-colteetlon manager tor C. R. R n t^ Club in Newark, N.Y. Second honors: Jacqueline traried this price from the rest Oiarles Hanken, a lawyer ac- Tuesday, according to peltce. turo the mythical New EnglandBurr Nuroeitea and on active Durli^ his long aaaociatlon wiU» Barker, Bruce Belflora, Dianne ot ua. cused of embezalteg money from xh . tnaUer was reported miss- socoar ohamplonahlp.member of the Mancheater Ro- the Manchester clUb, to had a Borton, Jane Carter, ’Thomas Lst the rest r i us who want ^ client. yesterday afternoon. Police f^vlngflald ended the com-tary au b for nearly 30 years perfect attendence record. In Casallno, Robert CUftoixi,' Linda t® see progroasive poHclea (n tn the warrant, which poUcs try a chain conneotlng tto trail- palgn Thursday with a 18-0-8has ntirad and arill soon move aearwater, he plans to to active CoUtea, Karen Cwlkla, C^rald our public schools, poUctea real- TOday, It is allsgad that e r to a rafitegwas cut. record.
voro flMncial rtraito, there ro- to Clearwater, Fla. in Its Rotary aub. Dupont, Joanne fihubardt, Pat- Istlc and consistent with today’s Hanken took 110,878 whUe eerv- , --------mained a sUm chance **■*♦ o . Bush joined Burr Nurseries 87 Bush was the Manchester Ro- rick FarreU, Patricia Fournier, U v ^ make our voices heud. as attorney for Mrt. Igary A brook and entry was rsport- GauUe arould rather fight yaare ago and has held every tary au b 's second president, TlmoUiy Golden, Vanessa Hage- Let’s prove that people with a of Bridgeport in cennee- ed at OiMdar’s R ^araunt on
He met three times Friday poatUon Imaginable there, in- has been a director, ano has now, Rosemary Hanlon, Koth- positive viewpoint can make Bon with injurlee suffered by Hiwtford Rd. yentontey. Ownerwith Premier Maurice Oouva de chiding oaatetant soles manager, headed the majority r i Rotary’s erine Helm, Nancy Itczak. their oplnlone count just as tur daughter in an auto ac- John ChUdaiw nottfted police _ In M em oriamMurvUte. and one c f thee# meet- ealee manager, assistant to the committees during the past. In Also, Miarllyn Jacobsen, Diane much as people with a negative cident. tted someone hod anterad the . fa Ikvteg mmay cf mg bslovsdings was attended by Ftoonee vice president, and credit and 1861 he was the civjrman ri Kolakowskl, Deborah Labbe, Ju- viewpoint. Let’s show, with our ----------- building by breaking a windowMlnlatar Ffanooto-XavleH OrtoU. oollecUon manager and purch- the fellowship committee. dith Lang, Nancy Mldlin, Bar- tetters and ptione caHs ot ap- BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Rooae- over a lock on tto aouth side of Neittor made a atetemant after asliig agent, a position which be At tto recent tesUmonial, bora Mullen, Karen Lotinl, proval, that we support Ray- Qlasa, 81,tbo (MMiOni. ' . - a-._-------.. . wx-a. --1. na.--- %... wx_.-x.a .a..-a.. -----A * —
Record Rotarian Ern Bush Retires^ Moves to Florida
Uk. tefita* teave. tto ymm drift_ _ _ _ __ , . 8 Bridgeport rostourant. Police aay tto ctoh . ___held imtll his recent retirement, which was a oomptots surprise Deborah Murphy, David O'Con- mend A. Rogers and hia work *bto mechanic, has been sen- regteter had bean touched but it ^ ,_tbe memory cf you wi8 nrrar
Souroas at the Elyaaa Pataca Bush was honorod last Tues- to Bush to reoeiv^ a Longine nell, Alan Petek, Edward Rowe, to keep education In Monebea- tenced to 7 to 13 years in state was empty. NriMng alas seam- wtthtn our toariaoaid Da Gaulle might make a day right at the Country au b electronic wristarmtefa. He told Lori Soils, Thomas Saplenza, ter up with tto tlmro. - prison tor tto shooting death of ed to have been dtaturbad and You wW tewnya lovtoitey oMdOctotavtatan amwMnnsmsnt over by tto member* r i the Manctos- those present that he intends to Susan Sernoffifcy, Sonya Vig-
tar Rotary Oub, which to tolpad kaap up hta at tendance record, none, BHaabeth Young.Yours truly, a Norwalk man Juno 28. nothing ataa waa reported mtea-
Bruno J. Primus Glass, who waa santenoad TO* kty• iSte tad
K
YO U L X X X V m , NO. 48 (TH IRTY.TW O FACES— TW O SBCITONS)
2 U.S. JetsOver North
DownedVietnam
•AlGOli (AP) — Taro UJI. jaf Uad basaa tamday night. MUi- klUed and 10 Amarloana wound- ptaaia atera ottackad by oswi tory ivakasmm said 18 Viet- ad. flghtala riid teteface to air mta-talia and downed over North ^ hsMoopbsr guotefipawouiMtaid included 38 Boulfa Vlat-
on raoon- mfaaliona spotted aa
, VUtfigm. the U.8. OonwMnd an- namoM troops, 88 clvllUiw and atetmritet 300 anwny aoldten tieuncad today. , at least 18 Amarleon servtea- four mllas from tto OambodCaui
la a tersa aanouBBament, tto' men. hotdsr. T to gnfltedps ritaokiedOonrmand oold an unsumad le- With 187 aiiemy troops report- the annuy foroa arith machine- rnmnalsaanaa alreroft and an ad killed in clashes Saturday, gun flro and S.78dncli rooketa armed fighter, wUeh often ac- the weekend saw 'acane of the for Haws hours,. kflHng at teaat oonqamu raoonnataaaace aor- hardest fighting alnea the halt In 64, toadquortan sotd. Tliara ttaa, kvara downed In osparota tto bomMag of North Vietnam tatpldaiita. on Nov. 1.
"toppnostve flye," pranima- Two r i the three ground flgbta My boiriiing and strafing naia, centered ID to 76 mllaa nortto- waa used ^attam pte to raacua west of Saigon akai* tto Ctofibo-
?*•..*?**' * « » hoeder whan the enemy mend oold, adding that all Air- r a p o r t e d l y hast t e dateite waro ^ .wIttiheM i6,000 to 30,000 troops.imlU raacua efforts 7*rio com- ^
Franc Shows Strength Undei New Austerity
(See Page Shrtean)
platad.BaiUer, Radio Hanoi tod sold Delta 46 irilaa southwaot of Sai
gon.
Gas Leak Rips Home^ Five Hurtan Asnartcan rernmnalaronra pt- -a—w uai ----- .A m. 1 Crock American troopa from
tne « AU- Oavolry Dlvteton ranBito about 180 North Vietnamese nortn os uia aesmutanaea atma. .. . .
lb the touto, Amarteancroiaid and air toroas killed 166 ******* “ *• Cambodian border.Vtot O av aad North Viet- Whlla the American trot^ra
r soUlan in tlirsa ctasbes pursued ttteni, helicopters H>ew- : and aouMiweat at Sal- Ing roekste and moctainogun
gon arhOe^iroirtng five Amart- firs rokad them from the air. ooiss MQed and lO-wounded. Air Force bombers ateo at-
Bnt onemjf guiaiaro fired tookad the anamy potetians.mors than 800 loanda r i rockets UE. haadquaiten said th a t_____ ________ __ _and mortara Mlii five ooulh vtat- during the labou r batfie, 82 en- among the Mured' Moat sM- nameae toarna and a doaan a^ emy and five Americans were oudy hurt waa Babes’ »*»igwh—
' _____ _______________________ Palrtcta, 18, who sufferad toad
SOUTHmOTON, Conn. (AP)— An explosion toce apart a aix- room henss sod injured five peawona today.
SouthiBt ton Fire Otief Arthur W. Toth said tto biaat iqiparent- ly wee due to a gaa leak la the baeement o f (he home ri Bemard Bates, 61, who
75 Protestors Halt Interview at UConn
BTORRS, Obul (AP)—About thinio beat on the britem r i a 76 proteeton halted a job lir- barvlew by a reprweinteihre of OUn Mothleaon Ohemloal Carp, today at tto Uriaotaity of Oon- nacttcut, and bom roed the firm’s repcesentattve until to left the oampus.
The toeldent waa temHgr to a praalqus dtorupttan r i a job Intervtow by a rasMsmtatf** of
injuttas when the Mast ecvpted about 8 am .
Tto fire olitef astd that tto bouse had been evacuated be- oouae of the gas teak card (lie gM had returned for eome be- longlnga when tto Mast ertq)t- ed.
T to one-story honw waa tevl-wastbasket, tto protestara caue- ®f by tto. biaat ^ w t a ^ad the intervte^ to to can- **i ® "J ****?*^ **»*® f***. "**adjacent ttoce were broken.
by eome 60 riher pro- fjB******** teeton outode Koone Hell, t o demonetrotora foUowed t o In- tervlawar and a univeratty ri-flotal to a nearby admintetra- ^ ____ton At t o t print the “ ■ face from /tytog gUm, anddwMnftmtora deipanfied that ^ vtcthna. Meatifted m MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —Two pto aunpotat, t o n Mood t o lr vlo- t o urdvanUy iaato a atetemant ?*“ * *®*T* neknda r i travelers, forced to thn» a round r i drkiks.
mUes away heard t obtaat.
Also hurt wara SteCano Vo- tlno, 46, who ouffered cute on
Victims o f Hijacks Returned from Cuba
fit Nittteg— aayinc t o OUa in- Thrir Injurtes, repatted to be mtoor, were tot immedi-
Dow Chemical Qo. which _fonoteed by a YT-twor talieoror t e r r t m _____of a untvertety adrriristrottan. ynta canoSItatL buildlnl eaiRer to s month. „ y tor it, t o ** *»® * ■ ”»>. ot Bernard Bates,
T to j;noteators aaid t o y interviews ora oenceted," uni- mftered bu m on Ms arms opposed Dow’s menufacturo r i v e r ^ Dean r i Studsnte Robert o*>d upper body.
‘ topolm used in Ifietnom, end Hewae told t o proteators. Afi flrve r i tfatto producticn r i riftea by O ki’s u onmarad aa tf t o token to Bradley Memorial Hoe-RTnohsrtar Western Divirion. —- - - - number tov P**®* *** Southtagtoo.
Cuba at gunpoint by separate H t j a c k e r s of t o East- today and Tuentay ^ taama r i hijackers, returned to em plane prevloualy fled Oiba
ately known. Bates was briteved ^ u,gted fitatee with atriklqgly Into exlta, Havana Radio saidetmllar stories of t o tatest acts today, and rotuinad from t o of air pkracy. Unitad Btatee because " t o de-
A Pan American Airways jet, U«iuency, t o gangriertam and
?**?■ ^yi"*?"****^"l 5uded'e*few faculty members, Votlno, waa identifijed as an
Afi five r i t o injured ware . t y , ' the oorruotton in thataaJ L v.4 .1 commandeered by three gun-man over t o Atlantic Ocean oounky made their life rm- aftor leaving New York tor flan bearahte.’ ’Juan. P,R.. in Havam “ R* addition, oome ri them re-S ^ y minutoe after t o , first farted aa caiwee to t o haphaz-was not tdentlfled, w m f o r ^ about to follow t o OUn employe r i the Southington Wa-
to halt Ms interview c f a student at 10:15 a.m. when some36 jpotestors ^ r e d a w m Ms car to a nearby bouse waa covered with debriste K oo» I M yibm job p to ^ parking lot Tto 78 protestora from t o Mart. Fife cMef Toth . “ ^ attwition tor those who. like
m r r r o u n ^ t o c w t ^ c ^ to__gaa teak occurnd ^ torn , could not pay the high
representative into t o admtota- t o Department. A Water De- vtctims ri ithe weekend exiatenoe t o y had to Hve aatcatlan building, t o OUn man partment truck outside tto flown to freedom 8 oonesquence of t o high cost
. _ , ' ___of living and t o lock of medicalAn Eastern alrUner en route ^
Grfifl explosion a t the Bemard Bates home, 4 ^ North Main S t., Southington, this moraingr sent four persons to the h o^ital along with two 'firemen overcome fighting the blaze that folkrwed. Home stood where firemen stand in center o f photo. Town 'W'ater Department had been working in the basement prior to t|ie blast and debris rained down on their truck, leilt. None of the injured was reported in serious condition. (A P Photofax)
No Signs of Missing Men
B last, Sm oke Stall M ine R escue T ries
Chanting "Out Demon Out' and "Off t o campus” as one youth pounded out a iby-
"Pray for t o dead and t o y wMle t o Water Department (Bee Page Seventeen) (See Page Sixteen)
en over Saturday night by a team of five men vdio forced their way into the cockpit at
price," t o radio aaid to a broadcast monitored in Mlamt.
The 78 Elaatem passengers
MANNINOTON, W.Va. (AP)—A puff of smoke, triggered by ance a small explosion eariy today, said, "we ruled out the Immediate poasl- down." faulty r i sending more teams ^x>tte, an engineer for Con-
Traffic Accident Led to Break in Case
K idnaped G irl, 3 , Parents R eunited
W W returned to t o shafts to loric tor solldation Cool Co., parent firmStates in a plane chartered by __ *—the U.S. State Department. Cu-
PAB1S (A P )— The fm ne strengthened in Paris today and the government announced new austerity measures. There was a stampede to buy d<41ars in Giemumy but otiim’ transactions on Ehirope’fl m arkets gave little clue as to whether the world’s mone- taury crisis was over.
Foreign speculators, who hod figured on an uparand rsralua- Uon of the mark, began unloading their huge mark boardtaga in FYonkfurt and the West Oar- mon bonk sold about $180. million UE. dollars tor marks.
Gold sold briskly to Paris but at a slo#ar rata than tart Tuesday before the Porto morkste were okwed to dampen opaouta- tlon.
Govarnment teaders and financial experts, watohad clootty tor todioatiaiis ot whether Praol- dent Charles da OaUUa’s now austerity program can save t o franc from devaluation.
De Gaulle announced over t o weekend he would ix>t davakw the franc, declaring that wotdd only reward "odloua specutai- Uon.’ ’ The official rata Is about five to the dollar.
The official quotation of t o franc today arms 4.8876-4.88 to t o doUar. R reached a level of 4874 last week, forcing t o Bank r i France to intervene. Official parity to 4.8ST.
’The trtinc bod apparenUy been bolstered by De Gaulle’s decision to get t o economy back in balance, but holdero of francs stUl seemed anxious to shift their money toto some other form.
Hia volume of the Paris gold market was $2.86 million, compared with $4.7 mUUon on ta4|( week’s final trading day. One kilogram—3.3 pounds—ri gold closed at $1,848, iq> from $1,388 last week. UhofflclBl tratlliig last week bad seen the price of a one-kllofnun Ingot soar to $1,898.
One r i the more surprising results was the nub to the dollar in Germany, where t o government announced last week it would not revalue the mark upward.
Within half an hour of the“ Aa long as we have no assure ^ice t o fire Is out,’ ’ Spotte *’®®'' *?■* » » milUon of the pUe of $1.8 billion
it bought up In last week’s speculative spree.
Dealers in FYankfurt said t o rush was due atq>arently to
cannot send men
NEW ORLEIANB (AP) —A $• ysar-okt girl, abducted to New Orleans six days ago, was reunited with her teorfid parents today at New Orleans International Airport.
Brenda Ann Marquar walked off t o plane alone into the anus ri her crying mother this morning. Mrs. Maquar picked iq> her daughter and hugged her in a si- lanl embrace. Her father joined them moments later.
Few words were spoken in the brief airport reunion. Brenda, awed by the horde ri newsmen, photogtepbers and other quota- tors, was silent until she spotted a stuffed animal in an airport store window. At one point she woe asked if the crowd frightened her. Brenda nodded tor head and quickly turned and rested her (diin on tor m otors shoulder.
Brenda was flown .from Las Vegas, Nev., today accompanied by FBI agents and the wife . ri a Needles, OU f., minister who had taken cara-of her tor several days.
'It was a traffic accident late last week that provided the break needed for the sots recovery r i the girt and ended an extensive manhunt In the New Orleans area for Brenda and herAbdUOtOFf
Frtnk WIillfl CastlHe, 89, of FYasno, Calif., was arrested Sunttay by FBI agents and ohjarged with kidnaping Brsnda from a s tiv e r in front r i a grocery store nesfi bar home tast Wadnaoday.
He and t o girt had been brought tore for hoeirtal treatment Friday after Oasttta apparently fell asleep at t o wheel and his bar left Interstate 40 about six mUas east r i Topock, Arts., a small community seven mltaa southeast r i hero.
FBI agants quoted hospital spokesman os saying the girl became hyrteiloal while being treated for tnlnor injuries and
(See Page ’rweaty-TIuea)
ban authontleB released the stolen . jetliners and crews a few hours later.
Tto some <torter plane was diqmitctod back to the Oonumu- ndrt (aland and reitrleved t o Pan AmMican passengers early today.
Both captains said to y learn- _ «d their crafts had been hijack
ed when gun-waving men entered the cockpits shouting identical orders — "Chiba! Chiba! Chiba 1”
Pan American Capt. Alvin ' Walker aaid, "R didn’t take us
long to decide. I told him, ‘Don’t shoot. Sit down. We go Cuba.’ ’ ’
Baatem pUbt Robert Silver said that when his abductor pointed a pistol and ordered t o new destination, "I looked at him and smiled aiul said, "Ihat’B no problem. We’re on tha way.’ ’ ’
78 men missing for five days. of Mountaineer, said the puff , , t - . -These puffs are what soars dldnt’ have any damagli^ effect
(See Page Sixteen)
the hell out r i you,” .coal company official Alder Spotte told a news conference today.
He said rescue teams, such as the two which probed t o mine’s tunnels Sunday,, could be ta lk ing into " t o dangers r i fire from t o explosloiv"
The small blast blew smoke from- t o Llewellyn shaft, scene of the great Impact when-the first explorton ripped t o Mountaineer Coal Oo. No. 8 mine last Wednesday. The 99-man midnight diUt waa about to flnlrti its tour when the explosion hit. The other 21 managed to reach
to safety or were rescued.One of t o two umts to enter
the mine went as far aa 4,600 feet, found some slight traioes of concussion but no evidences of the missing men.- The two teams entered toe mine in an area least affected by the explosions and one worked its way toward the Llewellyn shaft.
on toe mine. ' ‘ **®*' l»olrinFB back intoHe waa unable to say whether
it had increased the fire’s Inten- ~ “8.9796 to the mark, compared with last week’s low of 8.97.
‘The sharp rise in toe dollar pulled other currencies upward, even toe franc, but dealers ro-
(See Page Slxtoen)
VO aojigi aw VW4Mled to pull up end " p f ^ situation, ” Spotte t O W l e r ' a U V S conference which / , /
Actions Avert M oney Crisis
'boringtoneycomb of underground passageways.
A sensitive microphone was I (See Page Sixteen)
N ixon .Nam es H erbert K lein D irector o f Com m unications
A tear trickles down the cheek of Mra. Philip Maquar as she and her husband hug their three-year-old daughter Brenda Ann who was kidnapped in New Orleans from her stroller five days ago. The tot was found in Needles, Cialif., after the alleged kidnaper was injured in an auto accident. In background at left is New Orleans FBI agent Robert Rightmyer. (A P Photofax)
NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixion announced tx^ y he wiU appoint Herbert . Gleln,- a tong-thne close associate In his poUtiioal campaigns, to act os something of a super press agent for the entire executive branch of t o federal government.
Klein, 60, who resigned as editor ri the Sen Dtego Union to join Nixon’s 1968 campaign, will hoW the new title of tUrector ri communications for the executive branch. Klein told newsmen his prime reapcnalblUty will be to coordinate pubUc information activities at oU levels of government apart from the White House.
Prlraa responsibiUty to-act as Wntte House spokesman was assigned earlier to Ron Ziegler, a 28-year-old Loa Angeles adver- Using man.
1716 dlvlaion r i responsibility between Klein, and Ziegler waa
emphasized by the toot that Klein, although he will rank at the highest level on Nixon’s personal atatf, will not have an office in the White House. He wlU make his headquarters in the neighboring Executive Office Building.
In this year’s prealdeatial campaign, Klein served as Nixon’s manager of communications, while Ziegler was generally regarded os toe traveling press secrotary.
In the Nixon White Houm, however, t o old familiar UUe of press secretary wlU be abolished.
Klein said a main aim r i his ilew assignment would be to ensure that ."truth wil become the hallmark of the Nixon administration.’ ’
His purpose, he~s8id, will be to channel more, rather than less, intormatlon to the public and "eliminate every poaolMllty of a credibility gap . . . ’ ’
aity."The new exploalOR confirms
the theory there is an explosive mixture of methane gas and coal dust,’ ’ he aaid.
“ When one team went to a place Where they could detect explosive gases and see coal dust, we decided to pull iq> end reassess the told toe news ended at 11 a.m. (EST)
"We sUll have hope we can get a rescue team lit there without endangering their lives,” he'E€lld.
Drill teams using diamond- hard bits poked torough neariy WASHINOTON (AP) — fiadn. 8(» feet r i shale and earth in tary of the Treasury H erayM boring holes to the roof of the Fowler expressed tol
day that weekend decisions In western Europe have averted the threat of an InternatlatMa monetary oriaia,
Tto acUons, he tMd a news conference, ateo wlU “not affect the value of t o UE. d o ito to any way.’ ’ One rtde effect, to eald, could be to make Amaig. can goods more oompatlttva to I3ermany and otbar couatrtas outside r i FVance.
The FYench franc atmrotls- ened in Panto and tto rtm ufc government announced n ito austerity measures te the —*iTrg of President Ctorlea de Qauito*a decision againrt any devaluation of t o franc.
Wert Germany, rajeottoqr pressures to revakto- t o ntefli upward, had moved tarHar to ease imports and add to tto ccdl r i exports.
Fowler, r e t u r n i n g ffteM conferances test week at wWgli ritor oountrtes mowed to Prance, said Sunday “ 1 hootgilF appixyve and Indeed qj^ lanff’ De Gaulle’s surprtM roovo.
Fowler said today tto "Ctag^man mark to itot gM iv to to ]valued,’’ and tto$ toteas 'encouraged" about tto of t o Brltteh poind bol own.
Fowter said tba nionetary aystam < ther reform but that H i acoompltahed through i ary xteangea'agraad
It 'was not immediately clear how tight a rein Klein would hold over cabinet-level departments and other agencies In their drallngs with t o prees and the public. He said he would not expect top appointees to t o Nixon team to stick closely to any "party line" in their public statements. But he added that he anticipated close coordination between hts office and that of department and agency leaders.
Nixon and Klein first became friendly during t o presidentelect’s first and successful campaign for a House seat' in 1946. In most subsequent Nixon campaigns, Klein held t o role cf press secretary.
Married and with two married daughters—he soon expects to
25
N0V
i
become a grandfather—Klein maintains homes in San Diego thorough and coratal
(See Page Slxlaaa) (See Pag*
W-
PAQS TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HEEALD. MANCHESTER, CONN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
i M n E w n u T t t_ NYDM 4rM Y BM WMH
CwmtflrU Omttidt W aA IrnrhAirng WhHm>aU$
\\'Jk=■iriJiiStan ilillwini ■ »
anmd caru-OffOSTT COINS AND IN 2 MINUTtS l« earl YOUt CAK B UAUTiniUY CUM hdUNg wkaaii aaj ■idar car. Lav Ftaa CiMaar Lirailiv tantaU. fiaitcaa )at Wai fa kaaaHff aU pralact |aar car (25e axin). OKN 7 DAYS A WEEK —24 HOURS A DAY. It’i Faataslic — Na IraalMs UiaAATTENDANT ON OUVfJO ASSIST YOU 9 AA4.-5 9A4.
t n . SM R K U C ^ P e iR WISH
472 H A R TF O R D R D .CoaiMCticHt*s LANbESl, MoU CowpliN
Cote-Op Cor W atii FaeilMoo
“THE WAYI H E A R D r r ’
hy John Gruber
Stagi Co,
‘R o s e T a t t o o ’ A P o w e r f u l
P e r f o r m a n c e
Loquaatro am* deocrlbed by SeraNim ao "moMo modeato,” a Drama ssoUoffa in a amoU Tillage alOi« the Quif OoaoL
Sound ejecta were oonttn- uoua, oonteibuted by the larve oaat which Induded even amaH (diUdren and a goat,
Arthur Btoroh, who baa directed numeroua Brondwey plays Includinc the current “ Golden Rainbow,” came to Hartford to direct “ Hie Rose
S h e in w o ld o n B r id g e
The OalKUt Acourthsal Society Naoct In the family cctnee an ,j,e ni»v will n e w be nei^ *~*J' ’ '■* aictiially eodats, and despite Ita instrumenA called the tenor, tun- , ^ hu* wav aeata **• repudiates the IdeaJocular name tt is a aerioue- ed OJ>-A-B cr tte Interval of a lanatuid ccnsorahlp and feels that
omnrislns fUtfa above the ceDo. TMs make. even "hard ooce" seauaUty is
By JUNK UNTON"The Rose Tattoo” hy Ten' _____
nesaee WUllanw opened Friday Tatto^at the Hartford Stage Oompany. ' „ « } , theI f . a «M o think that after this
minded organisation comprising fUUfa above the ctilo. TWa makes ^vtolln maken. taBtrumentsllate. It vw y aimilar to tiie obsolete ™phyalcMs. amhRecU and cth- toatniment once known as the « « » K d ltot seem to matter thaters intereeted In improving the TalHe. Acoordtog to report, it to
death toe dresses in a soBed
FLETCHER GLASS O a OF ICANCHBSTKR
54 McKEE S i m
D. D. EISENHOWER, DECANTER .. W jM J. F. KENNEDY, DECANTER . . . .S K S #P. D. ROOSEVELT........................... $ rM. L. KING............................. ........R.F.KENNEDY................ ..............NULINE REPRODUCTIONS FROM
U W .M
Mow to ttie time to bring In yeur screens to be repsfred. Storm window glass lepteoed.
AUTO GLASS IKSTALLEO GUSS FURNITURE TOTS
MIRRORS (Firaplace awl Daar) PICTURE FRAMING (all typas)
WINDOW aid P U TE GLASSTub EodosaraB front $30 to $46 phu tnutsltetiwii
S pw iaIsfsrM iM lan: 1988 CaaMMlpi B riH n
m Grem Doahmy
l^regD od for more at Benefici^even , as much as$5000
Why aetde for Itot holidsy money than you really want? Call Beneficial and td us the fuD amount. Benefidal...where the money it.
BENEnCl^ FINANCE A MORTGAGE 00. Saeond Moitgaga Loans $1000 to $8000
836 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER Nari to Singtr 8 « [te Cantor* 64BOtoe
a m cvENiMos BY M lhftnicNr—moMC rat Houat
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Day In...Day O uf. . .
on PRESCRIPTIONS. . . resulting in meaningful savings to you ev6ry day I
Ne m and dswM te year Preaeripttoa eoato—no “ dtooMOito’’ today. “Begiilar prieea” tsmorrow!
No “fedaeed aperiato”- —e “tom poiwy ttAoM om r an PresetlptlaM to In eastom en!
At the eame time, there to aever any eonvromlee la aervlee or gaaHtyt
YOU OBT OUB LOWEST nUOBS EVEBY DAY OF THE TEAS . . . AND YOU SAVE MOBS m O U O H O U T HOE YEAB . . . ON ALL YOUB FBBSOBIPTION NEEDS.
We Denver Evenrwhere
p M t
TRY US AND SEE
AT THE PARKADE ~ WEST MIDDU TPKE.
samoUmea It was doing both.family of atrliig inatrumenfs. U a twiaocta^m vt o t o ^ h «* h u lL J d 'swas fbundod IS or 20 yearn ago have a orilo character. Juri by the lete Fraderick A. Saund- what Bie old Taille sounded Uke, era. Harvard phyaicist, maihe- T don’t knew, malician and accuaUcian, to- la print of fact, that oacmlng- getber with Mrs. Carleen M. ly new Soprano to vory old, aa
well, lionteverdi, in his opera ‘Orfeo" pubilahad to leW, calls for "Due Pioooli ^oUnl alia Franeeae” which were tuned exactly Uke the new instruments but were much smaller to body.
The oo-caBed Baritone of tids
even "nara core" sexuality not honnful to public morality.
This ptay ceriainly isn't “ hard core” and although it deals with the subject of sex it does so openly and with in-
. . . .. sight. It to the dlret tor’s opin- aUp and not much else. Life be- that “ the mysteries and
fantasies of sex will remain
Hutchins, a scientist with degrees from Oomell and NYU, whoee hobby was making violas and vkdlns.
PretvtouB to their assoririinn. Prof. Saunders had done some oonsiderable reeenrrii on famous vlritaMncUaUng the Guar- nneriu. belonging to Jmdia Hei-feto. in an ritort to dtooevor ttoally. and toe striiB> ly l fa to Juat what made the old Italianvtollns superior. Mrs. Hutridns tbHi otaited to make tnntru-
afeout ,% -indi greater than in ooavrational instruments. Supposedly ft has a bassier quality
mento for him that could be cut “ • S e ^ to 'tlm a U Base in thtoup and altered in order to further the study of the aoourifeal quahtlea of vioUns.
In 1168, Henry l%«nt, oom-
' while the teara, shames and taboon will be stripped away. The opefdng of the gates to sex is no more than a pubUc recognition of a private reality too long repreeBed. That is what The Rose Tattoo’ is all about.”
Many would disagree with the final statement. The play’s about far more than sex. If it wasn’t we'd have another “ Under the Turn Yum Tree.” Deliver us.
T H E A T E R T I M E S C H E D U L E
Vera Lockwood Bumride: Yellow Submaiine, 7:00, 0:00.
State: Csunriot, 6:00, 8:48. U.A Theater: Gone With the
Wind, 7:80.East Windsor Drive-in, Closed
family, tuned A-D-G-G, or a fourth above the common tun- ii« . Thia, too, to not really new.Three-atringe^ small basso#
poser In residence at Banning- mTnitwin in the 19th canton OcOega, and a cellist named tury, tuned IdenticaUy wMh theSterling HunMns proposed a lowest three notes of this new comes a timeless religious de-series of eight virihi-type Instru- example. Overall length might voUon to the Jar containing hisnMOto, ao tuned and atxed as to be as Uttle aa 4% feet, as agatost ashes, but only unUl his unfaith- oover the whole range of JHtches the customary 6 feet now in use. fulness is made known to her.Utatoed In ccnveniional music. The Oontrabass c f this new what follows requires a miracle will open on WeihMaday.They were to start with an out- famUy is 7 feet high over-all, to put right, but Serafina comes Bast Hartford Drive-in: Clos-sised double baas and range up- which makes H very cumber- up with one.ward to a violin tuned a full aome indeed. With lcigro>'> Vera Lockwood plays the bat-octave higher than the present ner strings, the preesure on tered Italian woman. Her’s was instrument Prof. Saunders and the table oen be reduced and unforgettable ejdiausttngMra Hutchins agreed to try emd the muddinees inherent in the performance.
** There is Owen Reed as Aa-
Some she claims will make a
PICK BIGHT TIME TO GIVE UP LEAD
By ALFBED SHEINWOLD“ If you can’t atond the heat,”
HMvy S. Tfeuman cnee said, “ get out of the kHchon.” In bridge taime this means; It you’re afraid of griqg down at a atom, don’t bid b a y ^ game. It you do go down, moreover, don’t look around for sympathy. Bridge playen are a dry-eyed lot.
Opering lead nine of spodee.South took the first trick with
the queen of apadee and relied on the Okibe and dtamnnila to break noemoBy. He cleared the ace and queen of dlomonda out of the way, led a club to dummy’s ace and then cashed ddm- my’a diamonds id get rfcf of the queen and ten of hearts.
South was surpetoed to see the bod dtamond Igreak, but he waa not atormnd. There waa no danger if the clube brrice weU or tt West (rather than East) had the tongto in clubs, ted H tawned out that East had a natural dub Iririi and could also cash the last diamond. Down one.
South complained bitteriy about bto tock, but be riiould have made hto alam. See If you can spot the ooirect Ibae of play before you read on.
South was on the right trade vriien be took the queen of spades and the ace and queen of dlamonda, but bto next tririi -was a blunder. Inriead of leading a dub to dummy’s ace. South riKMdd play a low dub bom both handto.
Elaat can win the trick but tea no other trick to cash. Baet's beat rdum to a heart, but South steps up with the ace
Noimi
WEST9 8 7 5 3K I 9 48574
Sooth3 NT
4 J 106 •(5 65 3 2 i0 KJ96 A A2
EAST ♦ 42 (5 870 107432 A 3 10 9 8
SOUTH 4 A K Q (5 AQ to 0 AQ A K Q 6 5 3
Weet Norii East Pan 6 NT All Pfen
of -hearts, leads a club, to the ace and gets rid of the baarte on dununy’s dtomonds. Then South’s band to good for the rest of the tricks.
The inqwetant thing to to gtvd up a ctUb trick before there to any danger. Booth to sure to make hto alam If the six ngtos- iqg clube breofc dtber 8-8 or 4->, but he doesn’t have to worry about bow the dtamanda break.
Daily Qoeetiea Partner epeoa wMb LNT (U
to IS potnto), and the next ptey- er paoaee. You balds SpadM, J-18-f; Hearts, fd-S-t; DIa- moeris, K-Jt-td; CInba, A-g.
What do you pay?Anavrer: Bid two dUba, the
Stayvnan Oonvantton, aaktag pailner to bid a major suit of four or more cords If be bos such a auft. If partner Mda two heaite, you will Jump to four hearts; If be bids anything elM, you wH bid SdiT.
Copyright 1 M 8 ,Oeneral Features Oorp.
ed, will open on Wednesday Mancheater Drive-in: Closed,
will open Friday.AAHCHIS'M)
CINTIR6 4 J ' H 3 2AIR -CONDITIONI D . IRM PARK Df«R THIATRf
C a d e t L e a d e r rat • i n aad Site
actertoUes were first rqxarted In and there are lady baaslsto. “ Physice Tbday" for February However, the tone to supposed of 1M7 to an cuticle written by 6o be ,immeasuraldy improved; Mrs. Hutebtna, UUed “ Founding Hwiry Brant, the corapooer,
NEW LONDON — (AP) Robert waa chosen Fritey tobe captain of the Ooeat Guard Academy fodbafl 'toam, which baa one game left to play 4Ma
O N e ;R M A tU A tn
a Family ct FIddtos.”So far as I know they were
first pUbUdy demonstrated last June at a nationel conference of the American Symphony Orchestra League, whwe t h e y elicited great excitement and interest. Neither having seen nor heard the toetruments, I am reduced to giving you infonnation trocn file tosue Of “Phydoa Today” previously moitioned, but these facte riioaM be of interest to all stitog players, and many others aa weO. •
To begin with, tt waa discovered that nearly an the fine to- atrumenta haa a body resanance very doae to tbitt of the open A-etring, and a oavtty resonance near that of,the open D- string. (Body resonance means the pitch of the wooden parts of tile instrument, while cavity resonance means the pitch d the «"*— of air contained toelde the Instrument)
Bmpfaaeto was placed on making a family of tostnnnents
oommenled, “ I have waited all my life to hear sudi sounds.”
Wise, from Portland, Ore., will be captain for the feint game Nov. SO agatost PMC colleges
Crowd Pleased By Performance Of Miss dnPre
By JOHN OBUBEBJacqueHne duPie mightily
pleased cm oudlenoe of moderate aise at the Buabnell as the HarUdnd Symphony toaugwated a seriea of Sunday afternoon wmcecto, yeoterday. The persooaMe and youtbfid EtogUsh oeUtot was heard to the Elgar oonoerto for cello and orchestra, a work that to by no means a certain crowd pleaser.
In general, IQss duPre handled her toatniment (a Stradivari- UB, by the way) with tender, loving core. Tliere was Uttle attempt to impreoB with an enerm
man more of a man; some wrill make him leas.
Serafina’a daughter, a stimulated teen-aged Rosa, to sensitively acted by Tana Hicken.Her sailor boy friend, Anthony at Atlantic Otty, N.J, Heald, is forced by Serafina to kneel before the statue of the Blessed Virgin and promise aloud not to violate the girl’s Innocence. His confession of hto own lack of experience is one of the most touching a n d comical moments Of the play.
Halfway through the produc- tioo appears a most surprising character, $tenglacavallo. John Seits ^ y s tids grandson of a village idiot and decqdte the side-qilitting aapeola o f this ex- esUent porixayai the play retains its emotional impacL
The effective set by Santo
A t
Dteeet:
Now at Piipnlar Prices!
IhCM■ DMoaaiNcn.
GONE WITH THE WIND NMtCHESinR U » $ IE R m R T
!MMi«nn»n' sak assB 7d8 Matinee
FH. Sat. 8ri« Sat. Aon 8ri8 Next “ Dr. DeoUttle”
■87 Main at. (AttheOcirier, Near The Uhrary)
A PSYCHBKUC TRIP M COLOR!
mg a — ..wj, « ......__ _ ,ou8 tone, wfatch a Strad doesn'twhoee tonal qualities would ep- have to any event, and oonee- pioxlmate those of a vtolln quenOy the sowri was smooththroughout tiie range of sotmds, instead of having a ceDo, for example, that was noticeably
"more nasal, or a vtols that waa considerably darker in tone od or.
A vtoUn an odave albove the present one apparency did not
and Wgldy ingratiating.Occastooally she employed
gUaeandl vrideb I didn’t Uke; they were “ schmeera” as the expression to to the trade, and rm certain that her technique to more than adequate to finding a better way aromkl some of the difficult intervals. Mr. Wtax>-turn out to be practtoal. T h e
highest todiument to thia new ^ a cdUst’family is caBed a Soprano, and ^ of keeping Um ordtoslid i T ^ a fourth higher ttom ^tfae^^enttfloal tatrum ant It psiticuM y whan tt Uwas found that by mductog the ^tidclmeaa of the riba, ae weU aatheir depth, a cavity reaoiumce the moat eaaUy cover.
★ ★ ★ ★-N . Y . Daily Nta*
Ctl«r hy DEUIXE
TheBeetles
YellowSubmarine
P flO N C
64644Z7
Please Order EARLY
Tonight at 7:00-9:00 BURNSIDE
ed of all solo toetoumsnts.In fact Mr. Wtoograd did
a good Job througtxxA the program which was by no means an easy otte, though a little lighter in dwractor then those general^ enpotmtored to the regular eubacriptlon series.
Wagniff's Prehide to “ Die Meiaterringer" opened the prx>- gram, and while singers would
of 892 cydea per second oouM be obtained with a tsdde a n d back of approxUnately cooven- tiooti vtoUn aixe. The Insbument to tuned C-G-D-A' and is apparently most effective on its three upper strings.
The Mezao or this new family to tuned Uke a oonventlonal vto- Mn, but the instrument to about 1.07 times the stoe of the normal j^ve a hard time with the mu- fiddle. Thus it has approximate- sic at the tempo Mr'. Wtoograd ly a l«-bKh rirtog length in- chose, hto toteipretation was a stead ot 15 inchea, and the body lively <ne that oertatofy appeal- ih almost the size of a vtda. Re- .to the many young people to
,.portedly It has much greater the audienoe. At least one of power, extremriy useful in to- their early impressions of the day’s large auditoria. composer wiH be that he to mk'
The conventional viola h a s dull, always been troublesome. Phys- -nw second half of the pro- Ically It should be IH times tiie gram featured Rlmsky-Korsa- etoe of a vlojln which woidd imfl-g famous “ Scheheraxade” give it a 22H-lnch strtag length, g ^ . j ,tUl recall a near de- Thle to impassible to tuck under baclg thU work aome years a c to . The new viola to caUed bg^k whldi started when the w Alto U played vertically, priaoipal baaaoontot fumbled ^ J**- » » «y , and then the ensuing solo-•h*** »Jl*”*J*' *•** fumbled In regular turn, be-
- " ‘tten with some sort ot contagious nervousnesa Tester-
Gala New Year’s EVe Danceflpeaaoied by
SOUTH WINDSOR KNIGHTS OF OOLUBfBUS ts be held a*
McwKhwsfr 'Armory, 330 Main St.Maaehestor, Oaoa.
Mmfe by hi Jarvto and Ms Orchestra (totaled by C M Heml M aids
Tickets lim ited to 888 Couples by reaervatlaw only SM.80 FEB COUPLE
FOR TICKfT RESERVATIONS. C A U644.0151 6444)3026444)149 644.1647
HAT8. NOUEMAKEBS AND SETUPS PROVIDED
tha S « a f o ~ o d DoHeociM to groea yoiir Htemksgiving Pdrty. W a l b* fBohiriiig:• Hm R«ct in Shrfanp, jimibo and rwgidor.• CoolMdSfirimp. rwody to sorv*.• LebstBr Moot, Livw Lebstora, f oiltd Lob.
staffs.• Clonis — Half SImN, Staonwn. Chowdor
Cknm• Oystars, for oystor staw.
We W ill D fllw r n SURSTAim U . ADVANOE O rten r
ed to the conventional 17^ inches used for years.
Personally, I can’t quite eee this. When demonstrated, it was played by VUem Bokd, a man so big he could get the unwieldy instrument under his chin. Most
day the bassoonfst had practiced hto part; he hadn’t practiced tt enough ao that It was exempta- ry, but at least tt went acceptably, and the others did very
viola ptayers will have to learn their oriental Ooiirldi-to {May thit instrument in an up-right pooKlon.'iand for my money Bernard Lurie, who acted asJust as well get ^used to larger ' ’stcert master, g d the brunt of finger epacing at the s a m e * * many edoe, of course, and time. TWs would keep'the new handled them srlth bfghly prt>- inatrument in proper physical temUa.ToI oompetence, though hU sire so that the same diameter performance w m by no means strings could be used as on the *he best I have ever encotader- vIoHa . Tuning to the convention- <d. StUI, it wasn’t the worst, al C-G-D-A of the ordinary viola ."'either, and it U a realty ntiaer-
U G G EH DRUGFARKAOE
OPINr:45 A-M. to 10 P.M.
ab’je part to get stuck with.It is regretabie that a capact-
ty crowd waa not on hand, tor it was a very enjoyable afternoon of music. The next one comes the Sunday after Obrlat- mas and will feature Haadel'a ’ ’Meoelah.” There are some excellent odotots and It ought to be welt worth while.
ONLY AT
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ou t Phone tor quick pick - up
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Appdteers Irifit Oup — Juice — Shrimp Oooirtalt
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Ctorden Peas—French Style Turaips Creiqnad Baby Ontons
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staOOMf St., MsBclMS(nw.648-6068
MANCHB5STEE EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONNMONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968 PAGE THREE
The Baby Has
Been Named
HebronCub Swuts
G iv e B a d g e i^Tlw ctibi o f Pack 28 hold
BrldtoHi, Ttool Jaon, daughtu’ of David B. and Lda ■ktoner Erickson, Bolton. She waa bora Nov. 14 at Menchastor Memorlkl Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and MTs. Howard Sktonor, Botton.
i
Oaneaa, Laura Jeaaue, daugtatar of Anthony C. and Lor- rataid Qcnyar Oomaau, Waiiping. She wua bora NoV. 20 at Man- ohaater 'Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are ' Mr. and Mra. Geori^ Oonyar, Orono, Maine. Her paternal grandmother is Mra. Loretta Comeau, Manchester. She has two' Tirdliera, Kevin Michael U and Kenneth Philip 5; and thiae eiatara, Karen Mhrie 18, Lyim FrancM 14 and Brenda Joan, 12.
a * • ♦ a N* OompbeD, Kimberly Ann, daughter of Robert 8. and
Rosamary Curtis Ctompbetl, HasardvtUe. She waa bom Nov. 19 at Manohestar Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Joel 8. Curtis, KarardvlUe. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and M n. Gordon Oampbdl, 94 Ferguson Rd.
e a e a aMorrison, Maria (torlene and Andrea Lynn, twin daugh-
toiU of Richard C.- and Patricia Ann Morrutm, Ames, Iowa. They were born November 9 at the Mary Grdey HcMpitol, Ames, Iowa. Their maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Padl Wupperfatd, 90 Grandview 8t. Their paternal grandparents ora Mr. and M n. Rdand Morrison, Boat Hartford. Their maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and M n. Joseph Post, Norwalk: They have two staten, Patricia Alene and Katrina Marie.
s • « « aPedAam, Lori Klmberfy, daughter of Dean B. and Su
sanna Clark PecUaun, Btosex. She was bom Nov. 10 at Manchester Memorial Hospftal. Her maternal grandparents are
ttialr monthly pack m eiti^ re* oently ahd avtozded badgaa to tea fdlcwtng boys.
Those racelvliig ttw boboat badges ware Ctort Bmt, Gregg Attardo, James Parfdns, Joel WirUi, WinUm Roche, Kavto Mawdaley, Frank CxapUcU, James Law, Vincent Sawed, Geffrey Watson, Douglas Links, Peter Saglto, Mark (tuatfaropate, Daniel Geran, Stephen CdrO, Da'/ld Kloaner, Wpaley caiftord, Mlchad Ray, Bruce McBride, James HlUlard, Ralph Clark, Jdm Dxienls, Donald Morton, Richard Khefe, Stephen' Beau, vsls, Roger Soucy, Wayne Lea- sard and Craig FiUanlt.
Boys getting wolf badges
were BUI' Hennlghan, Me’hew Horton, Stephen Devine, James Stamp, Jeffrey Daigle and Joseph Larrabee. Bear badges went to Tom Ooiro, Todnie ChOrry and Stephen Harvey.
The Odd Arrow was awarded to James (tomeron, BUI Hen- neghon, Mathew Horton, Roy Wlrth, Todnie Cherry and Stephen Harvey.
The silver arrows went to Chris Green, 8; Ricky Postern- sU, 5; Brian .D ^ray, 2; Chris- topher Sage, Fred Brehant, Olendon Higgins, Thomas Porter, Tim Seoor, Ridiard Meg- son, Brie Porter, Damiy Odro and William Simon.
elect a manager. It la anticipated that the men’s team will be aftUlatea with tee Colchester league after January.
Dance ToketaTicketo for the 62nd Dlatribt
Demderattc Victory Dance to be held at (he Moose Lodge HaU in Marlborough on ' Nov. 80 are availaUe localy from Joseph Kearns, Domecratie Town Committee chairman or vice chalrmsm Mra. Dennis Keefe.
Five in Family Die in Fire
SALEJM, NJl. (AP) — A cou-
Rae, tdd police her son awakened her, told her to summon the fire department, then raced upetaira to awaken his wife and chlldran.
D* FALSE TEETHa*ck.sas**r
Don’t Uvs in
Softball Games Local men Intereeted In play
ing softbaU are invited to, attend the organlscdion meeting Monday At the Town Office BuUdirv- Joseph Kablick, acting m arker, states that the group was organised during the summer and played a few games. The groiq> would like to become officially organized and
Advertisement- Need Something . -. . Think
Western Auto — Main St., Hebron, tel. 228-8408. Open Dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, noon to 8 p.m., ’Ihurs. nights to 8 p.m. Christmas Bve to 8 p.m.
pie and three of their five chU- dren died today in a predawn fire that swept their 2^-story hoine. The grandmother and two ohlldren escaped.
Robert Rae’s body waa found near the stairs and Um body of his wife Ann was found In a ssc- ond-floor bedroom.
Police said the surviving children, Theresa, 16, and (Jarolyn, 8, Jumped from a second story window.
The grandmother, Mrs. Rita
. The bodies of the dead children, Roberta, 16, Jhmes, U and Blvelyn, 4, were found in a Uip floor bedroom, poiloe said.
The survivors were taken to a hospital.
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T avFAIRWAX
f Ip I
. As ehrly as the year 97, China sent forth on envoy to try to es- tabltah trade with Rome. He never got there. But within two or throe deoadea, a wealthy Roman merchant had orgmlsed trading expeditions into central Asia.
B ta s M te O ta fp ly ltA SM HMtfiNi JM.
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BANTLY OIL POTTI GFOnM 00911• ta ffy n ita ta i
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Mr. and Mrs. Graham L. Clark, Glastonbury. Her pafernal grandparents ore Mr. and Mra. Bhrerett J. Peckhom, DoepRiver.
a • • aMeLaogUln, Donald John, son of Donald J. Sr. and Ja
net Overton McLaughlin, 28 Bank St. Ha war born Nov. 20 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparenta are Mr. and M n. Raymond Overton, 64 Lyness St. His paternal grandparenta ore Mr. and M n. John McLaiighlln, North Attlebopo, Mass. He has a sister, Blaine 4.
Nonrle. Sheryl Lynn, daughter of David A. and Berbara Randall N0U7I9 . 60 Foster St. She was bom Nov. 17 at Man Chester Memorial Hbopital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. ohd Itrs. Arthur Randall, 86 Baldwin Rd. Her paterna! grandparenti are Mr. and Mrs. Armand Nonrie, 81 Oohimbun St
AcademicREADINQ IMPnOVadeiT CENTER, M C .
FRED L. KAPROVB, Director nssnns tor Elementary and Secondary Students and Adults
Now Oraanlxlng tor Naxt Bsssirm •k PbotfioB k Vocabulary Dwriopment k Ootnprehsnrion* 8 p e ^ A Study SkUls * OoUege Board Test Praparatlon
* Oertiiled Reading Ckmsuttents -* SmaU Gimm-OnWlAGNOinC TBSTTNG PIUX3RAM AVAILABLBC»MFLBTB DIAGI
k Afternoon * Bvening CInssws k Summer Pragmoos 88 BAST CBN’rBR ST. TEL. 848-9047MANOHESTHH, CONN. tor Full IntonnaUonFree Parking in Rear
to ptit on• n o fo tto n o r g
M e n * g f M t l M r - l i g h t
S T R E T C H Boots
world's llghtett...and aatisit to put on... These new boots protect trousers almost to the knee, yet fold to carry In your pocket. Made of pure gum rubber with no buckles or zippers to bother, they fit over any style shoe. Smartly styled winter health insurance, perfect for year-round camping, boating, yardwork too. Keep an extra pair at home, in office or car. Tough, non-skid soles. Jet black, sizes: XS (6-7V4), S (8-9), M (9Mi-10W, L (ll-12Vs), XL (13-14). Get a ^ I r for your boy, too! Now available In sizes to fit boy's shoes: J (3-4), K (4V4-5V4).
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A p e rfe e t a V tlin handsome ptmU *dLo» waterprool trmvat k h . . . O ^
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Please send ms ths following B ootytote i”: I
NO. OK PAIW8 □ CAtH□ CHQK. D C.O.D.
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This handsoine Anchor-Hocking Present* bowl is perfect for a yuletide eggnog, a tossed salad, snack bowl or anything, as a matter of fact, that you want to dress up. And it’s yours FREE just for opening a Christmas Club Account at any Hartford National office. You’ll receive your beau- tiftil bowl in a handy plastic carry-all bag that’s re-usable and waterproof. When you receive these gifts, you’ll be off to a good start ■ in next year’s holiday Reason. Just fill out your 1969 application
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So come on in and g^t ydur free gifts. Why n(!|t
m
this week?
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H A R T F O R D NATIONAL..Sm '
WHERE MONEY GOES TO WORK FOR PEOPLE yYi'Mrmkrt h'.H II'.
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M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E ST E R , C O N N .. M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 25, 1968 P A G E F IV E %
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Manchester Area
3 in Vemon Arrested on Drug Q iargeT im e Vernen teeo-aceis were
•iieeted Setiwday n ig^ by Ver- noo Poikse end chAjged wiUi pnwninti at « controlled drar-
■noee diarKed were JeCCrey Bui fe u , 16, of 41 ragh St.; Jotm R. Cheee, 16, 47 O gb S t, and DoQflM B. Potter, 16, 60 Darla Are.
PoUee aald the arreat waa made atter the three were found laafcr the indnenoe and In poa- ua^rai of a quantity of oontroUed <hufa While behif h M at the police atation they became ridently iB, poHoe eald.
M A N C H E S T E R E V E N D ia H E R A L D , M A N C H E S IB i. C O N N . M O N D A Y ,' N O V E M B E R 26. IM S
New England V ign ettes
Boarnm (A P>-i«aw riMeCtes.
Police are tryin f to f l fm ooC boar an — rarnrei waa ato> laa from the aacond Boor head- quarter* o f the flakm, M R ,Hlalortcal Sodaty. Tha Oteww piebaMy are tryh if to flftBW eel wtMt to do with tt.
Tlw caiawai waiglu a e rtn l tons and nanally waa teuiwrwd from Ita rtiatlnf place only ee HaHoarecB and July I'orwth.
He'a Boyal Chailea Tnwaa to Ida mother, bat be’a Ocmatalfc to Ida dad.
Royal Oifrord Joum Jr. at Cbrentry, R X , fa re fata aoe tha ntokname the day the infant wwa bom.
R*a an ol d Indian cuatom,Jooea aald. to name a child tor the licat thing you aee after he ia bocB. It waa a corwatalh that c a n ^ Jonu’ eye.
JcBoa la of TmHan dcaomL Bto wife ia i’t
Wboerer broke into Dr. nan - cts Sabato'e garage apparently coiddn’t break 100 cn the golf oourae.
Dr. Sabato, who live* in Montague, Maos., aaid two golf clnha t it a i in toe break w an later thrown back Into Iris yard.
The culprit may bara choaee another way o f gc tiliif tria axar- ciae. A bicycle taken wMh tha golf cbiba atffl la mtaring.
The Democratic Party in Beir
cleared. A car driven by Earle W. Rewe, 33, of 9 Sam Green Rd., Ooventry, beaded ereat- boond on Center SL, Mid toto toe right front fender of Oood- roar's car. Both cars had to be towed.
A written wnritog for foBow- ing too clnwely waa laaut J in Bradford C Greene, 17, at 946 H en y S t, after be atraek toe rear o f a car driv en by Jamea Mocioent, 40, o f 836 Woodbrldge 8 t yeaterday when Mbriooiri tuate. R i . tau aobced a land- aiowed down and attempted to Mide of aorta.
Machine Devised To Train Yiiciddis With HanidicapeLONDON (A P ) — An 4toc-
tronto Hack box wMh a micro j4**w and a act*of IwUpna tetrad to a blba foD o f cemdr how dwvelopad by a Brlihli ffan to traki i iliitaid asid r " JriMrt
Tha bOdL nmoiiB ttia too giwwlnf aenqr o f < liim lik it irida, teocto on an ago- old prtodpia—trial aad rewrard. BC makana aay It faqa pqlRriially w6da UM In hoapttalA aeheola acri a rm bomaw wImcw yottng cbBdren need apecM iitip.
It a child artto epeach diffloiri- ty leama to apeak otamrty toto toe uritaophona, io r aaomaflB toe nuMririne’o electiio tadha wOl Ufht up and a piaoa at aaaOf w ifl Jtn*o < *tNn too tnha. A pooity ooorritnated chfld can obtain too reward by macm^ng to pewH toe buttona in to* eoeveot rhythm or aequenen.
“ T1 » laaitSnK pew— ean (o«n taM M tely—or at ieaat amlong aa ftie child Is huncry,” says Rim EBoait at ATMhirvSr1**irf*. the "T-'-**—*“ ***" hiOandirids*, Bn(laiid.
p 'J HSoart aaM Um hoc COM alao
make a light turn into a driveway on Woodbeidge St. Both can were driven wawy and no tnjorlea were reported.
Pttoee aay Paixicia A. Tieev ney, 16, at 219 W. Center St. ed g^ out fario toe intereectlon at Pine and PleaBant Sta. yesterday to get a vi ew of the trafDc in both direedana and
Fbr the flrtt tone in more th«ri BO years tbree Democrats were elected to town ofBee in the November election. One, however, is a focmer RepobU- ean.
When the OOP Town Committee announced it would not endorse ary candidate for Thwn
I t ’s K in d e r g a r t e n , B u t I t ’s D i f f e r e n t
(Hefold photo br Pinto)M rs. Christine Bentley, teacher o f the pre-school han^capped children, t ^ t s their reading readiness with a matching chart. M rs. H arriet Chase, class nurse, assists the more severely handicapped.
By JOHN JOHNSTONEnter Keeney St. School and walk almost the length
Council who had aervad or o f the corridor. Stop and look through the door o f a more terms, £Sarence room on your left. It is no different from thousands o f
atruck by a car beaded ley eha-*g*d w » n ^ o*>>er k'T<dergartens across th e land.■- * » « ^ - ■ « u B JI A uJerMa wuwaWM
•nd bad to be to Rockville 34. o f filocnm Rd., Hebron. Both Oenecal by «""*«»<*"«> can were toiven away and no
The three were released bom Injuries were reported.ilie boapital Sunday monring and -------after beiiv proceaaed at toe po- A U t and nm ’occnrred on E.
Pass through the door, andsooth diivlm by Robert 8. Bell, and ran for a aixto term.Democrat also were elected j^u enter a difterent werid. Tlib
to toe office of town moderator J ” ^lau for ptwaefa^ and to the ediool Committee. pfej^foally faandicripped diildren.
Here are eight children — three
becaure the akhiper overslept, company apokeaman aald.
Several students irtio take the boat to school were late, but the
children are very real — may be Mtteiring to a story, making cutouts, playing a game of tiall.
S 2 t t & ^ ‘w ^ ^ a lled toitead “ • »crambllng in a send box. of the tn »n t officer. “Hiey have their individual per-
_________ __________________________________ K die ftrry boat had nm, the g ,,* boy* _ ranging inUce rtmruvi were released wito- Middle Tpke. near Woodbrlgge captain would have miaaed it. ^ ^out bond for appearance in SL yesterday, according to po- The b ^ «?*T*** Cynthia, liouiee, Cory, Tom-Rockville Circuit Court 1 Dec. lice. Leo A. Fontaine, 21, o f 104 of toe day betwem Pe*to Jm- 7 ^
James CHynn. 64. <ri 106 » g h Haynes 8t. waa traveling north 1 ^ ^ ’ *>«nei « « fkSomia bSTtoeSt. and Fhancis Jonea 47, o f 106 when a car backed out of a hecaue* the akhmer overslept, a . ...Vemon Avw., Vernon, were aiY driveway on the right aide of rested Sunday and charged with the ^oad, struck him broadttde, breach o f peace and totaodca- and fled the actene. Police are tion after a complaint <ri a still investigating. Foiatatne diatuihanoe at 106 BSgh St. They drove hla car home.were relee aed tor appearance in -------Rockville cow t Dec. 17. ARRESTS
A truck traveltaig north a n d Richard L. Longo, lA of Bast loaded vrkh lUMWetaoidtgiWiWrt -wMb toe rttkoad trestle on a 12th CSrcirit Court vrarrant ___oa Phoeirix St. in Vernon Sklw- charging trim with deUvery of w ^ and no play, day Mgfat. liquor to a minor. Longo alleged-
The I iitllirim knocked toe top ly gave some liquor to a 16-year- o6f ifae truck and toso a lamje old local boy. He win anaerer to tear door. No police action was the charge on Dec. t.iBhan. The totver was Mkfaael -------M is c f Fhariring, M.T. Donald P. CTatty, 29, of 27
Joseph Thavano, 20, of Max- Maple St. was diargM erith veeQ Dr., Vemoo, was charged making mnecesaary noise with
toe wrong way a motor vehicle yeaterday on
part of a larger group. We are included in every school program, and they are learning a song for toe sctxxri’s Thanksgiving program. The purpose of our program is to present as much new material as poaaible. Otherwise these children would be Isolated from their communities.
This is all part at what die termed their biggest problem— termed their biggest problem —getting the children to feel
be used by nonnal boy* and girls in a variety of learning flttuEtkm.
“ My own chBtoun, 6 and 6 years old, like toe box," he akU. "TlM y tolak JL'm qirito a gama lo preae e ll tooae buttons.”
Ths boot haa about to t btrik at a koge portable ttasvhrien set and hi Mb preaent form coats 6168. Fowteen have been sold so far.
AIMbto Sciences hopes the machine wUI give it a ^ push into a relatively unexplored fldd
________________________________________________ in equipmentEUoart, 61, foundsd toe con-
par with any secoad grader,” Mrs. BesiOey: “ It Is very re- p*ny>, parent Arm. Ckmtaldga ttte said. Another has a ^leCch warding. Many iright* I go home oonniltanta, e%ht yean ago problem and ata> w ill never be very bred, but It is a good feel- m g im a aavad. Thsatte to walk. The third was uo- tig .” assembly line was set up iniririe to walk last year, but af- ------------------- „ bakery.^ S k id « lin « C rash K ills Nbw Cambridge O o e W ^can now gex arcuna. — operatea three mtttmf*rti irti»g
Speak to M rs Norman a n d T h o m p s o iiv ille W o m a n concerns, employs 100 wortwss you ^>eak to a very etrifaustaetic WEST SPRINOFIELX), Mass, and seUs about $600,000 worth of advocate of the program. Now (^ p )— ^ 30-year-old woman was electrical a*xl labomtosy da- teaefaing a first and second Hjjgy ^ ^er husband seriously vtoes a year.grade class, she called tt "a injured early today when t h e i r -------------------wonderful experience.” c skidded off raln-abcked
aald in her three y riare pnute 9 and struck a sign poet wIto the class toe found “one jmd a traffle tight stanchion, of its greatest values waa that ^he dead woman waa Identl- tt served as an evaluation clam, ygd os Mta. PhyUla Hieak of because for mart o f the dill- ThompeonvUle. Conn.
Her husband, Edward, who was driving the car, was reported in critical condition at Mercy
M o u n X a in a i n C a p it a i
students a t MidiBebury Cot-lexa in Vennotri are foeartdiM goh^- He thrust out Us hsnd to
iSsms Hartford waa ^ claaetoom for the country- greet me. volunteered the M or-tteans Hartford waa arrested yesterday ^ ^ «t.^ , excurstoiw are afl mattoo he came fnmi Manches-
ork and no play. t*r., and asked where I came"n e y are majoring in environ- from. ’
do field Alice is toy. Cyrttria Is
Sonalities, like boys and girls in they are accepted. She is very aby otoer class. Tommy is out- pleased with the progrej* toe
Main St. Puriice say he had gloas pack mufflers on Us car. He w ill answer to the charge on Dec. 6.
on a one-way street yerterday.Be is aehwdnied to appear ia
Rockville Cttvnit Court 12, Dec.10. -
Otoer area poltoe activity: ------OOVKNTBV Chwy W. EUIb.
OOvertry polioe made tw o fort, yeaterday wa irnrkiml arresta. They w e re/ w ito speedtag and Paid L,. Parent, 16, of WiUiman- vrtthota a Hceoae, He, hrihiTB to a b tj n o p sign.
menial studies and do field Alice is toy. CyiriUa Is a work at toe 9,000-sicre High bunAe of energy. Witbout pro- Pond Nature Reserve in Bran- vocabon or warning, Mrs. Cauls- don. bne Bentley, the class teacher.
When they aren’t doing field aald. she may dart for the door, woik, they study takriogy, gerto- Hers is a neurological proMem.gy, geography, matbematlca. At two toe stopped talking and lowing through, because srtf- phyaics and chemlrtry. only now is beginning again. discipline is an early problem.
------- Fundamentally the children’s "Wheri these children do notOne of the haxards oa toe {»x>lriem is one of motor locomo- need is pity,” ttie said. "They
Deer Run Golf Course to Attle- tion, Mrs. Bentley explained, but must learn the world w ill make boro. Mass., is a cemetery.
present doss heu* made. Mr*. Judito Norman, who thecla*B for three years, commented, “ It i* amaslng how well they are integrated. They bave been a great benefit to too enure acfaoiri.”
Mrs. Bentley made it very definite a teacher of toe phyaioedly handicapped must be firm in making rule* and fol-
19 Ellington Avc.
62,
partmeot course* to basic law as tt affects
86 students
of Hsrt- I charged operating after not
b e ii« able to produce.one whenand Bruce Hotrtridos. 16, Avery stopped. Acoorting to poiioe he _____■lorea Rd., Coventry, qieeding. waa docked at Ugh eqieeds cn teenager*. Some Both are aebedided to appear in E. Center St. Be wifi answer to enrolled.Mandiester Circutt Court 12. toe charge on Dec. 9. >nie are given hypo-Dec. 16. ------ - toettoal problems la laws arifect-
BOLTON OMCFIjUNTB ing JiiiTirilf *, automobiles^ con-Louls J. Beaulac, 42, sf Leba- A break and entry over the tracts, crlmtneri caaee, wdfare,
iMm vras charged yestentoy with weekend was reported at the iwroobcs and toe fanrily.under toe Influence Nittban Hale School on Spruce They serve as judge, jury, a l
and operating with unaofe Urea. Bt. iy Dragomir SipUc, toe torneya, witnesses, pisrintiff atslcustodian. Entry was
included are lack of speech and demanto of them.” perceptual proWems. program is planned to
The day I vlstted. they were make the drildrect help toem- reviewlng a story about Hden, selves as mudt as poartMe. toe spider. Billy had taken her Take Cory. He caimot walk, but to the too, vatiere she made a when hi* turn comes to move
Studentti at Dorchester IBgh Sdrool in Boston tangle with toe law regularly once a w«ek.' Boston Untvertaty Law S ch ool__________ _______ ____ _________________________ _and toe high school Hlrtory De- caught fbes, and had them the waste basket, iw gets down
for lunch. In answer to Mrs. on all fours and pushes. Benbey's question, the cfaildren when the fire drlU bell r ii^ , were unanimous in agreeing the rtrildren stop at once they would not care for flies as wait for directions. Mrs. Bent- a lunch dish. A ll ended well ley and Mr*. Harriet flitw r. after Hrten imdeiwcnt many the cbuMi nurse who attssyi* to tribulations. The moral—be kind medical problem*, place them
The Beaulac car went o ff the road and struck a mailbox and some newspaper tu ^ . He is scheduled to appear in Manchester Circuit Court 12 Dec. 9.
gained by knocking out a panel in a door at the south aide of toe aefaool. Nothing is repoeled missing or dtaturbed.
in wheel chairs, and two boys from another class help push them out of the building.
“ Even a simple game of ball b a challenge to them,” Mrs.
Police LoirA oar Owned by Willard War
ren of Tower Rd., Bolton, was reported broken into Friday nigtat when he left it parked at several locabons in Mancbeater. It is beUeved that his walletACCIDENTS „ __________ _____ ___________
Written warnings were Issued waa taken out of toe car, K had Ii^^^^v'ltenby con- claMroim would—m ^ c ,660 in htUs and some credit cards in tt.
to both drivers, one on a motorcycle, in an accident which occurred on McKee St. yesterday. According to police, Rooald W. Ptaney, 2i, o f 91 Eldridge St.
to spiders. My tnatantaneous reaction was the same which o n be aaid for society’s position with these children.
"Our program Is very indl-______ _ vldualized,” Mrs Bentley said, BenUey said, “ and learning toBOSTON (A P ) — New Eqg- cbongt-s from day to use sciaeors is one of their most
Hew ESnglrtid ,jg,y Ehrery night I have to difflcu^ tasks. But they learncow B inay soon bo chewing write eight differrot irians, and a great deal from each otherchoreoa] filtered cuds. often they have to be changed and are happy*.”
An article in "The milk to adapt to the children’s 'Ilria is Mrs. Tbompsoa’s sec- Pall,” pubUshed by a Bos- moods. Every day I try to work ond year as a teacher aide Inton dairy company, oays a with each child 20 or 25 min- second grade. She aaeists inrt'leiriirt at toe University of iXes in his own area of inter- minimising the physical prob- Miclrigaa believe* ftadlng cow* est. lems of throe pupfle who startedacbnratrt chsrcort could Alter "W e do many things a normal in toe Keeney pre-sebool hanh-
art, capped riims.sumed with their feed. plajrs. We go into the kinder- One walks with the help of
The diarcoal Is itanilar to tost garten during a television se- braces and ohn do any school In some filter cigarotte*. ries so our cfaildren will feel work on his own. "He is on a
dren it was their first time away ^from home in a group activity.'it gives psyctaological and s o - ______________rial workers^ from other towns nogpit»i in Springfield, an opportuirifty to observe.”
She expressed happiness and prtde ta being able to place focY mer handicapped riasa pupUs la public flchoal daesea a n d playing a part in atarting en- otoer ckMs for toe phytacally iwodicapped in Newington.
For throe year* toe Oerebral Palsy Aasorieiion funded th e K e e ^ St-Sriiool daes. Public Act 627 (the Umbrella BUI) requires towm by 1969 to offer ed- urattonal opportufriUea f o r fasndtoapped children, so Man- cheeter has a ooe-year “ jump” on the state law requlremetri.
In tois year's class are five cfaildren from Manchester, ooe each from East Hartford, Bolton, and South Windsor, with one pending from EUllngtan. Mr*.Bentley said a teadier can work with twefve pupils, depending upon the problems involved. A child may enter at any tone during toe school year.
Area town* pay Manchester about $800 tuition per pupil, based on the pro-rated cart of the dass. They arrange their ow*j transportation. A statian wagon traiwports Manchester pupils.All towns receive a two-thlrdB rrtmbunement from the state.
What are the personal reactions of those aasoclated with the program to date. Mrs. Norm al: "A ll children have something to be developed. I hope this earty exposure w ill give them more confidence in later Mfe.”
Mrs. Thompson: " I caraxjt think of a more rewarding work to do. I think this is the most fantastic thing. What a terrible thing it would hove been for these children to sit home and vegetate. I hope this program win become more widouM’ead.”
SANnAGO-^Ugfat inaUe toto capital of Chile are two small mountains that rise near 1,200 feet above toe city and form dta- Unotive landmewks. One ta Oer- ro San Cristobal, toe otoer Santa Lticia Peak.
liaiili JItinrral lUotnTFrederic E. Turkington, Director
K75-3.136
T H E FA C T S o f funeral service eeem dear-cat and Straight-forward ‘to us. In time o f need a person calls us or visits our establishm ent W e show the merchandise available and explain w hat our services entail. W e emphasize that various options are available to him ; any and all o f his questitms are answered clearly and arrangem ents are made in accordance with his wishes. B y mnlf.
;ing all facts known before the service, we make sure there w ill be no dusatisfaction afterwards.
Mrs. Martin Pina of 128 Oak Gfoive St. notified police that a
waa traveling north on a motor car bad been parked in a field cycle and collided with a car behind her home Ujf two days. making a left turn out of a Police found the vehicle to be parking space driven by stolen from l/swia Batolotta of Katherine Prey of 99 Bridge St.
•v^' , ; ‘
Pinney was warned for fa^ure to notify change of address and failure to wear protective hetul- gear while Mrs. Frey was warned for making an unsafe movement with a motor v ^ c le . Both cars were drivtfi away.
Cromwell last Wednesday. The left vent window was l roken and some papers were burned on the seat.
A written warning for improper turn was issued to Charl^ M. Blake, 17. of 4« EUle Dr. following an accident on Broad St yesterday. According to polioe, Blake was traveling north when his oar stalled end slowed to a stop. A car behind hhn, 4 >erated by Barbara Kuc- aa of East Hartford, attempted to pass on the right when Blake turned right and caught the left rear of the passing car. The Kuexa car had to be removed by a wrocker.
A written warning for unsafe loft turn was issued to Gilbert A. Goodrow, 54, of 28 HoUister St. after an accident at Center and Broad Sts. yestetxlay.Police say Goodrow was stopped eosthound on Center St. behind two other cars and followed them in making a left turn on to Broad ft . when traffic struck earlier this (all.
B ill W o u ld P en alize
T each ers W h o S trike
HARTFORD, Oonn. (A P ) — State Rep. WilUam 8. Mayer, K-East Granby, plans to introduce a blU in the General Assembly to penalize teachers who strike.
The blU, one of a number drafted at his request, would reduce teachers' reUrement el- igiblUty by six montlis for every <tay they strike. Under the proposed law, a teacher would be inellgifale for retiremem credit for six mohttu after the date of a strike in which he participated.
Mayer said he hopes to convince teachers the General Assembly stands beliind a 1989 law prohibiting strikes by teachers for salary purposes.., That lawdoes not provide penidtiu!, boweVer.
Waterbury teachers are on strike now. Hartford teachers
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fil 4H # #1 m d l 4|) 41
Events in WorldRed Terroritt* KUl 10, Inijure 2 in Thailmd
BANGKOK (A P ) — Q>mmu- nlst terfoTlsts kUletl 10 men and wounded two others In an attack on a military training camp In northern Thailand, Premier Thanom Kittikachorn said today.
The premier said the attack occurred last Wednesday. He •aid the guerrillas shot two sentries and sprayed the camp with automatic weapons fire.
The premier said reinforcements were sent to the area but reported no contact with the guerrillas. They were said to be Mao trlbeamen.
Peace Corps to Return To Guinea in New PlanCONAKRY, Guinea (A P ) —
For the first time the U.S. Peace Corps Is going back to a country from which it was ejected. President Sekou Toure of Oulnea, who threw out 68 volunteers two years ago, has agreed to a new program.
Toure and Henry Norman, special counsel for the United Auto Workers and a Peace Corpe director who wag placed under house arrest in 1666 and later expelled, met Saturday to discuss a program In which 81 volunteers who are mechanics wUl participate.
The Peace Ck>rpe expulsion In 1986 fallowed the Ghanaian government’s kidnaping of Guinean Foreign Minister Louis Lansana Beavogul. He was taken from a Pan American alrllneor that landed In Accar, Qliana en route to Ethiopia, and Toure blamed the United States because it was an American airline.
Later Toure Invited Norman to the 1967 May Day oelebra- ttons, and Guinean officials began discussions with Peace Corps offlctals on a new program.
South Koreans Pursue North Guerrillas, Kill 4SEOUL (AlP) — South Korean
troops pursuing the remnants of a tt>-man North Korean commando team killed foiu* guerrillas today, leaving only 12 of the
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60 unaccounted for, the Defense Ministry reported.
A spokesman said two other guerrillas were killed during the weelwnd, bringing the total to 46 enemy killed and two captured weekend, bringing the total to 46 enemy killed and two captured in a massive search t^ration in the rugged mountains along South Korea’s eastern shore.
The spokesman said the guerrillas, who landed on the coast early this mrnith, killed three members o f a farm fam ily in an isolated house early today near Yongwol 100 m iles southeast of Seoul. He said 18 civlUans havO been killed in the area since the Invasion.
All Universities in Egypt Closed to Avert ClashesCAIRO (A P ) — All Egyptian
universities have been closed Indefinitely in an attempt to avert more claadies between students and police, the government announced Sunday.' Pour persons were killed
Thursday when police battled student demonstrators in the Nile delta city of Mansoura, and police dispersed a crowd of student demonstrators In ' Alexandria Saturday. The students were protesting new education laws which restrict their <q>por- tunitles to repeat courses they faU.
Student Strike Protests Dismissal of Priest
MILAN, Italy (A P ) — High achool atudoits today continued a strike to protest the dismissal of a priest who led them In discussions of sex.
The Rev. Luigi BramhUla, 40, of the Combonlani Fathers, was fired from Paolo Friai Mgh Scliool last week by a woman principal who accused lUm of dealing "with subjects dangerous to young people.” He had discussed sex, contraception and the rttings of the radical American philosopher Herbert Marcuse with Ids students.
On BTlday, Father Bramhll- la’e students walked out cm his r^lacem ent, a woman, and raised so much clamor that police had to be called In to calm them. The students said they would continue Uieir boycott through Tuesday.
Coventry
Town Plans Meeting on Lake Roads
roads taken over by the town. The matching grant fund ta based on aseesoments in the M- aoclations, as recorded in the Bsseeaor’s office. In order to ax- rtve at the new matching ftmd figures, selectmen have removed the valuatian of aasesa ments on roads in the associations that have been taken over by (he town.
December 6 is the date set by A t Thursday night’s meeting, the Board o f Selectmen tor a assoolation residents expressed meeting with ropreeentatlvee con-cern over Jurt how an asso
ciation road is taken over by the town, since this seems not generally to be known. One association requested take-over by the town of a part of its road system, but never received
Arom the lakefront aaaociatlons to dtaouss what can be done with the 100 niilee o f roadway in the area. Also scheduled to attend the meeting w ill be Town Hkiglneer Hayden L. Gris- acknowledgement of the request wold Jr., and a repreeentatdve Selectimen.from Itoe Planning and Zotang There la presently no compre- nommkinton henslve plan eet-iq> by the select-
Moet o f the roads in the lake-front area are maintained by Certain spedflcattona arethe association., which tax thetoresidents so that the roads can Zoni»W Oomm ralon, and If as- be maintained in a passable r^uest acondltlan. The majortty of the 1“ “ 'association roads ara maintain- ed in this way. since few aro approved at a town meeting.
7»r«1lTyiin«rv rttariuMinn nf «vfi residents of the lakefronta prognun should
be set up, so that all associationproblem came up at last Thursday’s meeting o f the Board o f Selectmen, which followed an earlier meeting in October at which Oak Grove Association President Arnold Carlson made the suggestion that euch a meeting 'be held.
roads are eventually taken over by the town, perhaps within 10 years.
First Selectman Michael Peace, who is also town road foreman, said he wouM not want to be responsible for de-
TVo Men Sought In Shooting of Boston Officer
B O S T O N (A P ) — Police sought two young men with long sideburns today In connection with the shoot>g death of an off duty policeman.
Charles A. McNabb, 36, of the Brighton section, a veteran of 18 years on the force and the father of foiu* children, was shot Saturday as he interrupted an attempted holdup of on apartment :n Brighton.
McNabb had completed a deltas at the Harvard-Yale football game and was dropped off on Commonwealth Avenue near Harvard Avenue, poUce said. A man ran up to him and told him a robbery waa being committed.
McNabb went to the apartment and several shots were tired, witnesaes reported. McNabb was killed by a stogie bullet in the chest, but blood was found on the sidewalk about 29 feet from his body, indicating he may have wounded one or both of the assailants before he died.
Police said the gunmen were armed with .22 caliber and .38 caliber pistols and wore masks. -A man who grappled with the pair as ithey ran to a late model getaway car said one had black
curly hair, S-6 and weighed about 180.
The other was described as a I'tUe talles and thinner with short black hair, police said. Both were probably .Jn their 20s.
W in s A cco rd io n C ontest
NEW HAVEN (A P ) — Mary Kasprtyk, 22, of Ansonla Is the new American Accordionists’ Association Eastern Cup Champion.
In a contest Sunday Mlss Kas- priyk, whose sister has been U.S. Champion accordion player for the last two years, earned an opportunity to compete for the national championship to esUcago in June.
Dennis IGafcynaki, 19, of Cleveland, Ohio, was secrnid. Vicky Cravo, 18, of Naugatuck was third.
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Presently, the private assool- tenmtotog the priority of roads atton roads are madntatoed on gyeh a program a “ matching” fund set-up, with ^own Office Building wlH$6,000 coming from the aasocl- be open this Wednesday, but a«on taxes, and $6,000 ftom the closed on Thuraday. Friday and Board o f fletectmen’s budget. Saturday, due to the hoUday
Since the meettag with Carl- weekend. Wednesday is the son tost month, however, select-, usual off day for the town of- men decided to rovlee the flees, but they w ill operate this matching grant fund to conform Wednesday because of the thrae- to the number of assooiatiDn day dosiig'.
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MANCBBSmSEt, EVENING HERAU). MANCHEBTER^ CONN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19«8
CvtfiiuilO^Boyle A t Bluefieid Stats-in W fMt Virf^nia Andinfer
Three Negro Students Held ZBA HearsRd.. M tb*
rAMp glad by flbc te a n l tor Doc- Uat wtatek Mm Om l oiid iB pnab-
■•m b thm «• to * c com bdo.
r t t '
H en U
(AP ) In College Bombing Incident 6 Recpiests Tb*
n u a m s L D . w.va. <a p » — tK oo nartWid aute Ooltece
i— i tijr oaty last
oltend a IM M m a idBoard a t Appeals nsadi
Day
I b f a<•Itr . yoo M - r
Ibe e^iar lames. 2t. a t BtaSCdd; aodd." m U PaMek Osi Basl ItsMsaM & JoUmdiv D , a t O’D afto . n lainilis McOm c O OoMty.
(y B arto , 1 — dbactly to sssl WWBjb C. Ttovls of waknr b m vas enttiy Is a Orore, Pa.—were betag iieid in
fra t pew. rifarred to tbe Prsd Mercer OoMty jaO in Maa <* dsto's batit of somrtimss at- bonb.loBdhic aaore than om sanriec bod, M tam em aad Traria are OB CMdaya. imtier bonds tntaHnc K 0,00b—
Ts» White Bomc -■»>«»»w^xt fs.OOO each for Umrgea a t eoo - oecr the wsthsnil that Johosoa to taflM dssMce cr ht-woMd ewler the hospital tor X- Jiwy aad pnsaesM n eaphMees rays of a ***~~*^ Iwttsttasi dto with q taitnM Meat. They were order that discloani aboot three wetoed today, laasea, arreWed n~"«b- aca Aides said tod a y Sunday alcM. »s undorW ,0« it had DOC been deter adued ea- bond for the oasM chaict*- All aetly when. three are Weenies.
The ssrrtee he altmihel was 8M » PeUee 8 ft. R. M. HaB the SMh Pan Aaerlcaa decWunl to eommestf as toMaas at SI. Patrtek’s Chnrch in ahaCirr oShers were betoe the dowatowB baateaas ihairift auucid. to co«awc<ton with Ibe
Alter rtthtog tbe Preetdant, a Issnldnc neraibw a t Me ChrMlaa yhe bnntblwc occurred Thnra- Chtwrh, about Wa worahip hab- day idebt and paitiaBy de- ita. (TBoylc aald be bad aoeae- strayed tbe coOege’s two-year- tbiar BMa aartauB to say abotd old piqrtooal education buDdag. Jobaasa as be is leaybig Ma rsm af-j were eatifnatod at high office. about t»,ooo.
*T Oriak Mat when Matory ia Wo one araa Injuned lad Coe. written," O'Boyle asld, "there Htdect C. Sadtb mid at leset will be eery few men who arOI M k pereooa ocaild hoTe been eaeeed you ta dtottnettou and kiDed had a esinpea watchman boaor for that you taara done to not apotted the bomb andtbe preefdency and tbe tremeu' ----- —-------------------------------dous —»«■«"* of IrglWotlon you base done for the poor.”
far Me boafbb der the ao^aBed "Red Act." a aebbau-UBa law on the book* for naore Omb
Jonw. who rtahas be repre-
Olid Stake, pnaitoed Me eol* 1 pruMlnl, Weoddl Herd- way. with a list a t M
Tbe grievaacea bw haled a da- aumd that Bardway aad several otber coOrge oflh'lala reeign. Tbe pi iislilFid dlantaaert ttak aa “Tidietdooa” but aaid he w m
ia Me aon^wae gheea to Robert
Petara to boOd a garage oa Ida P ae Ridge property wWefa wffi be located dUgbUy rlniii to a a?c>Wne thaa tbe j equbed mlidaaan of H feet. A oondi- tton l approral was grapted Lena WMaoa. Duabsr BBl Rd.. for a gasage If aaid atmetare was located ao that a tom around area wotdd be on Ua property and aot on the rood aa Ida plan showed. Tentattre approral was also gtrcD to Fkaidi Tbayrr of Lake Rd. for a tool shed tf changaa were made la tbe shed's locaBnn
requeat for a M i Sept. Ml UST. hod I wiOi. Aradhar hki
AKIHWI M M
NOTICEim'iiriwn a can for enmaea on Wegro tdotnry ond Wegro ad-tore.
Hardway aafd be biiffw il James rrpreserted only a batal- ful of tbe Negroea at the ooDege which tea dianged in recent ye^ri Cemi sfl Wcgio to predom* tnadtly white.
Prtor to the bombing, oereral other Inoidmls wtth ladal orer- tones roctaed the campuo.
Tbe Student Unfon building wM atoned aad damagea eOti- mated at more than $2,000 re- auKed from broken ubalwis. A profeaeor's home was aK afireand ttrea on earn were
Tbe appbeatton a t Percy R Cbok for a Mitance on an mder- ksed buBdIiig lot at the comer of School Rd. and tlebron Rd. was ta id ri' Tbe board is to request a complete plot ptan widefa erould Mow exact tdarement of the dwefltag to be erected, and toceUnn of Me aonUary inataila' tton and well. Skice seresal ad- Jobdiw property owners, priwnt at the meeting, objected to granting the eortanee for reoeon of wbot they conoidered poor diafnage, tbe board k ako requesting more toformatton on a percolation tert.
Tbe two appO eatiooo for lae of a seasnnai dwciliiig for yeor round use were dented. Tbe
MiUlCHESTER WATER COl W ILL BE CLOSED
A IL DAY THURSDAYaH M K SM V IM ) M l RH M Y
f or ThanksgivingLOVELY FRESH FLOWERS. BEAUTIFUL PLANTS OR ARTISTICAaY DESIONEp
ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS . . .
CASH AHD CARRT SPBCIALI
CENTERPIECE ft ^ 9 5with wli«at and caNails
Yisbia AnwnfMneote |7JH) up M in tad
PARK HILL JOYCE
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Hext door to tha itartlerd Watlsaal Bt
u t- t m •fS-ldil
M ariano Rumor Said in l in e for
PremierBOSK (AP) — Ifaiiano Ru-
asor, wltb Ids Chrlatian Demo- craU c party o p p a iteO j lataiit' bw MWnd Uai. appears once moca to be in Bm for Bely's
PerMd.peamlei'designale tapped
by by Piestderd OhMppe fat, was given little chanee m a government. Bid dor-
of tha 72- a t tbe Cbam-
W of OepuUa* waa exported to force the Mil iiilsWng CtarialiaB Deaoocrats back togatbor. and it appeared to be dotog that Sunday idgbt.
Rmnor nafgned am secretary a t Ito irs largeet pasty loot week. Tba party eouncB rejected Me rfkgnsBiw Btaiday idght, amfciag hkn onoe atore tbe Uke- lieet fo r premier.
as rag St appareaOy nnminsted Psetkd to give the Christian D t awrito and Sortaltsto more Mm to beeoiM raeoncJled to raaaioa ki a twdsr IsR eoall- tton, the only way a atojority eoB be put togeawr in the riMiiiliid a t Deportee. TUs coal- ttioB spent fire years to power, tram ISM to itH , but the Soci- alkfa bolted a tta r aa rtertton aetbact' last Kay. They are de
bar Irgikartnn. edneaUonal re- knas aad a great or voice in major goremment dertalcoa as gMfr price for renowal a t the
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(AP) —Tbe loeal baker in gie Oman town a t Khabtino elabna a woetd rsoord for the haigaot loaf a t bread.
He is the aeeond Mew 7<raland baker ia rtme months to make such a claim.
John T. Oouid'a am M arplaee was tamed out of Us ovsuo at Mfoo t! inch.
Tbe record attempt was made to ntlae funde for the locai baby-care ooeiety. The loaf was SMrtnned for 20 New Zealand dollars (I22A0 UB.), then cut into piecee aad sold for a total of W New Zealead dollars (8T0J8 UB.) for tbe society.
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A T A OOUBT o r PROBATE. O M at HoBcicaUr. wltlUn and (or tb* amufo. at N snehrster, on tb« M b day o f N ^ c a b e r . U ft.
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Trust Estate under Article Fourth at WUl of Tnatm T . Akin, late of Meaebester. bi sold D M iic t d e c e ^ ed. lor Ibe bOMfU of Nancy W. Abbs, itMtenatiil na ‘ TruM A.
Tbe First Motional Bonk of New Bediptd. Truotee. havlnc exhibited Ua periodical account with sold eotote to this Omsrt tor allowance. U b
pBDEREO;y jir- jw n w -. Tbot the 4tb day of Daoaoiber, UM , at ten o’clock (ore-gr. A*«Vb MV ttou V vwwm Awte-maum w tibc jProbBl* Office in the Moyievipki in aaid Hancho-Ur. ba aad Um same U aMigncd for a haaHoa ca the allowance of ■old ooemaa s « i told Miaie, ^ Ibb Cburt dlrecu that n o ^ of the tM a »■"« H*-** aoksned for sold S S tW ^ b e i S v a n l o ^ person,
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um Ml aMB A.WI M.I, *W MNUMdosa bofors the day of oold heorlnit. OM by *****'‘*W on or before Novem- bw H. UM. by certified moll, a
r ai till* order to Moocy W. Akbi
C antrece Panti Hose
2.29
Girls’ Reiter
Well-Tailored
Just say "CHARGE IT"
vra,•«5!
_ .Joncy W. Akt_________ MOnrhrater.Chorioa H . c4ock>tt. JM y
at MoiKlMater. Com: N M ioad o f N « *
.Jaw Bedfam. Ifam.. Truii- retum triafce to Uil*• V J WAt.*
We reierve the right to limit quaSiilies
MANCHESTER — 1145 TOLLAND TURNPIKE EXIT 93, WILBUR CROSS PARKWAY
SALE; MON. thru WED. OPEN U T E EVERY NIGHT
hle'Ckiurl.
MANrTTITBfiTER BVENINO HKKAUJ. MANUHiCflllK, CONN., l^NDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1968PAGE SEVEN
\ A New Plus forALL S.B.M. Depositors
ALLSAVINGS ACCOUNTS
EARNN
ftr Annum 0V
Anridpatvd Rof* b*9inning Jon. 1. 1969
NO NOTICE REQUIRED AT ANY TIME!MINIMUM UEPOSIT! > NO MINIMUM BALANCE!
Paid QUARTERIY from DAY YOU DEPOSIT!
The Above Applies to A LL S . B. M . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
649-5203
Savings Bank# of Manchester, ' W
MANCHESTER
Member F D ! C
Six ConvonlMt Offices S ^ ln g
EAST HARTFORD •
r
SOUTH WINDSOR DOLTON NOTCH
BCANCHESTER E VE N IN G H ERALD , MANC5HESTER, CONN., M ONDAY, NOVEM BER 26, 1968PAG E N IN E
State Asks Ravine Section To Correct Curve in Road
a. la Uoff. tet UaeOK, p«— i d catToto, ciiidJatiy aaoce, fratt tnta; Wwtowdiy, meat and noodle coMemk, T(«etaUe, aa- oorted finHla. Sobooi io cloaed onta Moaday for die tn( hoUday.
Hw HMortcai Soctaty'a plana to have OntwnWa Ravtne Inckid- ed In tiia open apace program have ooRie to a temporary halt adth the dtacioatge that the State Hgtmmj Oepaitment will need pMt at the ^ to correct a danfenma cunre in the area.
Selectman Joacpti acegda aald that aa the plana are tentattre the town th oM iVanma the ai- tuatian with the U^hway department immediately.
The procedure la to bold a pUMic hearing on any highway project ao that proa and oona may be aired on the aUbject.
The area, owned by Mia. Agnes L.3rman and Mrs. Brdyn Veratble, both ot New Bcitain, M¥l Mn. Thereaa Lyman of Hartford, is not designated in the town’s 701 plan and this wadd have to be amended at a tosm hearing in dtder for the town to ellglbJe for state funds.
M TOtera approved the amendment the tosm would appropriate the entire amound and be reindnned in pert later by either the Department of Boodng and Oihan Development or the Btaeau of Outdoor Recreetion.
hi the open apace iwogram the pays 25 per cent and eith
er HUD or BOR pays » per cent, leaving 25 per cent for the
a meeting with bighsmy of- fleials as soon as poaaifale. esrreapaade Vlr-
Caiteaa. «eL
town to pay.It was brought out that the
tosm rtMxdd not rush to buy the property, assuming reindjurae- ment, but rather take a years unbinding option until it la de- tanntned U the reindmrsement will be forthcoming.
In the open q>ace program, tbeee deaignated areas are open to prfiHe and cannot be restricted to the townspeople who moat also , pay for surveys, appraisals and administrative procedures.
Edward Dtly. open space ^ent, told the meeting that fmth srere about gl million abort for the projects contemplated and the open apace program Is now on a first come- flist served basis.
The selectmen will obtain a map of the ravine and set up
The figure skating program open to the pUbhc at DOonn oasts IX for two sessions, not X- The aesrtona are U hours each, divided into one hour s^ - ments.
Beekey BwmteaaThe Hartford farandi of the
Dartmouth College Alumni has given the Aanateur Hookey Association uniform sweaters for the senior boys’ team phw an annual trophy,-according the as- Bodation President Dr. R. O. MacDonald.
Dartmouth OoDege had Its beginning in Dr. Elesear Khae- loek’s Moor’s Indian Charity Sdiool on the town green.
The ekimnl bopea to promote more interest k> ooHege hockey os a competing sport. The town la hopeful that the college wfll be interested in awarding hockey or academic acfaoiar- aliips to deaervlng local boys.
The acniar boys’ hockey teem w a ptoy the Whstaor Locka Hockey Aasooiatfon In the new West nartfcsd Arena Dec. 8 and 22. Return geunes wilt be scheduled at the new rink here in January. Nearly 70 boys are
John H op idns Does H eart Transplant
BALTIMORE. MD. (API— Johns Hopkins Hoqrital announced its first heart transplant operation had been performed tUs morning on a 5S- year-old man.
The hospital said that Syteey Seideriberg of Baltimore had been taken from the operating room to recovery at 8*J0 a.m. R deacribed bU conditian aa "good aa can be expected."
The operation started at 2M a.m. by a team of pbywiciana directed by Dr. Vincent L. Oott, professor of surgery and cardiac surgeon in duuge at Johns Hopidns, and Us associate. Dr. Harvey L. Bender, Jr.
The heart came from a 28- year-old male who the ho^iflal said coidd not be presently identified. R saM be died of irreversible brain damage.
Mrs. Jc^msofi To Dedicate
Redwood ParkEDRERA. CbMT. (AP) — Min.
Lyndon B. Johnson conriniles her fknl besatay-Ameslcs pB- grlmage ss n n t Lwdy by dedl- oating the 98.00Sscn Redwood NwttoH Park “ to the happhwss of the people.’ ’
"For us, this ceremony Is Itie Clowning momesd of a cmiade wUcb has lasted two geneea- tions,” Min. Johnsons aid.
Her remarks were prepared far the dedtoaUon ceremony today at the foot of a 80MoU-taIl ledwood in the new nsMonnl pork near Orick, 40 mSes north of Bureim in coastal Not them OsIWamla. «>■
M is . Johnson ssM oresHon the park, out of rrisUng Caltlnr- iria state parks and private tim- bertasKl, "is one of my ban- band’s proudest addevements.”
And die complimented “ the great generosity" of tdg Umber companies in helping to creole the park, a subject of a bitter, emotfanal dispute in the area where the economy depends on the redwood logging taxhialry.
Fkum the ileikiailon site above Redwood Oneek, Mrs. Johnson and her entourage will
to the Oragon state Mie.Mm. Jefaneon ptssiwad to fly
later to Son Antonio, Tsx. end than to the LBJ Ranch, ending a three-day, 8,000 mile tour that tocluded atope at New Ortaons. Gape Kennedy, Via., Danwer. Ooto., and Oshforn^
Ounticsemy SUE sa rounds the pork. Tet to be negotiated U the prtce to be pMd to MmharoperatotB for neo;^ 80,000 ocrea
o f redsmod land.The sort cf the park coiMMs
of thrae GhUtonda Mole parka wVfdi raraaln la otote owner- ■SAp mta a porehasa, lease or ^nA » . j «iangii agreement Is na- goUatod with the fedaiol gor-
Bo tor. the osdy developed campliig and picnic groimdB are wkldn the Mate
Mm Johnaon aarlved by Jet tote Bonday and told a weleom- hgf mowd, "I've wonted all my life to aee the redwooda. Pm to
gtml Pm going to see them to-
remarks, □, "Pestoaps
bi her dediosUon Mm. Johnson the best tribute anyone can of fer is to walk assay from these fbrealB a Ettte Mraightor, a Ht- tlar tsMer, embracing Ilia a Et- Ue more calmly and JoyfuUy forhaving seen this place ..
"Let UB be thanWid that in tus world, wbloh often so few glhnpnm of Immortality, these trees are now a permanent post cf our heritage."
14 Cmdreo Die In Donnflorjr fire
BEAUVAIS, W nan (A P ) — rouitean obildren ware rapoci. ed uasd today whin flia swap* Om*eh a home lor handtolpped ehUdran hi the vUlaga of Frals- •y-
TfM dead WWW rapoitod to hove Doan uplqndBtsd by smoke billowing tfanragh a dormitory. Othan ware toksn to a hospital.
participating this year.
hi the program
WHbur Lonlbect. CPA of COl- Unsviiie, is auditing the town hooka onl for the first Ume the Fire Deportment records, and expects to complete the wosk UdB week. When the report is
the team repost will be printed and copies mailed to taxpayers.
School MeanPorter School hmcb menu;
Today, beef otew, cairots, oocn bread, fruit; Tuesday, thicken
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Try the fesnoaa Smith-Worthtogtaa iwmM eoOWia toad leaahm mode o f ooBd oewWde, no filler, with heavy lock atitehhig, solid dee and bswUew SpecinI oollnn amd horaeoaes mode to older. EschMlveiy sold la
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rSAVIN G SH AN K OF MANCHESTER
649-5203
n928 Main S t, Manchester, Conn. 06040
PleaM «ls(ajia about Savin fi Bank L ife Luorance Family^ PfaUL
.s ta te ........................ Zip Code
Savings Bank^ of ManchesterMemeettOlC
6 Oonveniafit OfRcas ServingMANCHESTER # E. HARTFORD # S. WINDSOR # BOLTON NOTCH
" MAIN OPnCB S PARKADE OFFICE OPUd SATURDAYS TNJ. NOON
misses . . . women s
BOOT SPECTACULARby NARLEE
10.90 to 13.90valoca to |1<
Save $2 or $8 on these warmly lined
boots. They gat you here, there and
everywhere in your busy life . . and
thejr’re just in time fo r the cold, busy
season that's upon us. (bottom ) bronze
leather, size 6-10, reg. $16, SALE 18.90,
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black or brown, 5-10, reg. $14, SALE
10.90. See our complete selection.
DSL Shoes an stores
repeat of a sellout!
msMs’s, Mittss’ «atoi|HwfB O O T S7.90 regular $10
Weather-resistant and Hercukm pile lined boota in black or brown. Wranen’s 5-10, misses’ 10-4.
spedal group of
women’s and missed’D R ESS S H O E S9.90 values to $15
The season’s best styles and colors in d re f» shoes reduced fnxn our regular stock!
just in time for Christmas giving!
SALEfii
VGRV FMMHIS MAKER UNOERIE
4.99 vahwe to $7
Nothing ii^eases a woman more than receiv
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from shift, fitted and button-down styles in
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Other g o w n s ............ ..........SJSS ^ S .9 9
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Young Junior Sweater Sale of JEWELEftY Gold Ftlligree mirrored
r and Skirt Coordinates values to $10 2.99 dresser trays
6.90 and 7.90 • crystal necklaces, pins regular 7.95 5 ,9 5
values to $11
• assorted styles and colors
• earrings, emerald, blue, topaz
• 1 and 2 strand princess• assorted designs• make ideal g ifts !
e all by famous maker * lengths .
AU D&L Stores open iiU 9t30 every night untU ChH$tma$ . . . New Britain open^Ul 8i4S p.mMhit Friday night only!
It s Inside That Counts In Packages
By HAL BOVLENEW YORK (AP) — One of
U fe's Uttle oidsats today to how to cope wtth packages.
niay aaam to got hordar to deal wtth oil the time.
Amoitoa may not have the best of avocything but, whatever it has, It oan wrap and Ue it up better than any other country in the worid.
Pockegliig hoe become our outotanding native s it form. We ore even better at it than we ore at finger pointing or buUdig skyson^Mrs.
In othor Unde ttiey try to moke their pookages aa simple as poealble. In PVonoe, for example, tf you huy damp fish or s bunch of flowera, they usualUy merely inclooe It In s amsE ptooe of yesterdsy's news- p i^ r snd hand it to you. Bread ordliMulUy isn’t even wrapped at all. You simply pick iq> a loM, atl«di It under your arm, and march home wtth it.
This merely proves how benighted Europe has remained.The ra il test of a olvlltoation to to wtiat extent it can take a simple thing and make it more difficult, complex and complicated.
Judged solely, in thto respect by Its art of packaging, thto na- Ucn to by far the most ctvUlaed that baa ever graced the earth.Our paokages have become as oompUeated ae our neuroeea, and are just about as dUflcuIt to solve.
When you get a package today —a package of almoat any kind —tt to no tonger metaly a simple purctasM or a aiai«toe present U to a great big rob- lem.
On it ohould be printed in great bold lettera: ‘T dare you to try to open me 1"
No matter what the package contains—a book, a shirt, a mall order cheese from Wtooonaln—it to wrapped as aecurrty os if It held the oontenta of Ft. Knox.
It then becomes an endurance oonteat of wtta, skklU. patience end prayer to get tt open. Attack It with all your might tiaiMia and feet, teeth and finger- nalto; tts knots bcM steadfast, its mile after mUe of plartic adhesive tape remains dented and acratcfaed but trtumpbanUy unbroken.
- Do what you will—stab at It wtth a kitoban knife, snip at tt wtth actaaow-theae are tto three best known ways to open a modem package:
1. App^ a blow torch to it.8. OaU In the bomb aquad lor
help—and tip them heavily.8. Take the day off, rant a
isteam rotter, go to a side street, 'and keep ru iin g over the package. By nightfall tt aboidd begin to giva
Wonrt of aU are thoee sneaky Itttie red strings they put around the transparent wrap- pinge of cigars and packeto of crackers in order to guide you in your struggle. They are booby traps put there to mislead you. Invariably they break off, leaving you frustrated and even more helpless.
I mangle at least five dgare a week trying to puH on those malicious llttte red markers. I have a friend who spent two hours on a fUght from Kansas City re- cently gnawing at that thin red line on a packet of airplane crackers. No luck.
" I never did get to eat my meal, and when I landed all my false teeth were sore,” to how he summed up his grim experience.
TheorsUcally, when tt comes to packages, it’s what inside that really counts. But what could thoy possibly put in packages today that to worth the or- dest of opening them?
If you want to even scores with an enemy nowadays, you don’t need to denounce him hi public or spread g o ^ about Ms character. A more cunning way is to send him a package every day—a package of ai^- thing— and teU the clerk: "Be sure to wrap.lt real *»<*<*•"
In SO days your enemy wlU be deatroyed.
Unkown Made Star Ballenna
MELBOURNE (AP) — A «- troUa’s Knight of the BaUet, Sir Robert Helpmann, has chosen Josei^ilne Jason, an unknown corps de baUet member, as principal ballerina for his new production "8un Murto.”
“ She has potential and a very youthful queJlty for thto role," —M air Robert, codirector of the Australian BaUet Company.
.Blr Robert described his oho- reograifiy for "Bun“ way out-—coiwpi®t*t6iitlnjfney composer Peter Soul-
• thorpe’s color musio."The boUet to in five move
ments and has as its theme Uie effects of ths sun on d lfferw eilsments such as soil, fire and light. .
Miss Jason, ffl. stars in two ol the beUet’e movements and describes her choice as "an exciting role—so different.”
When she Joined the company Uvee year# ago her name was Mutton, but after l«»k l^ through the telephone book she adopted the name Jason.
Ur Robert had said if ever she became a star, the n ^ e Jason in lights would look better than Mutton.
"After aU," he said, there aiw those phrases 'cold mutton’ or ‘mutton dreesed up ae lamb -not particularly good for a baUerina, partlCtdarty when she gets older.”
Ferreofi
Qtizen Group Pressing For 1-84 Access Road
A "cltlsens pressure group" met Friday afternoon In the hopes pressure oan be eocerted on the tooatlon of an ooceas road from the WUbur Croos Hwy, to the redevelopment area,
Seymour Lavltt of Vemcm, chairman of the Capitol Region Planning Agency, explained that the group to not trying to toll the government what to do but is trying to exert pressure that may decide where the connector win go. He MBld, "We feel it to about Ume.”
The Friday meeting was originally planned as an Informal discuBBion to include Lavltt, John McAlmont, town planner, and Mrs. Betty Lou Wil-
llanu, executive dliector of the Redevelopment Agency.
Because the problem of the access roed to one of the pet projects of the RockvlUe Araa Cluunber of Omunerce that group also asked if It could be represented at the meeting.
Representing the chamber were president Richard Rose; Bernard Crowi, executive director, and Ralph Ltpsnaii. Also attending woe Lester Baum, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission.
At the outset of the meeting it was made clear that each person speaking was doing so on his own and not for the organisation he represented.
LavUt colled Uie present ac
cess and egress to the renewal area, "a nKMitroslty.’ ’ Union St, which to the main road into the center of town, to now inadequate for traffic and will certainly be worse when the redevelopment project to completed and traffic increases.
nuree posslbiUtlaa wero viewed at the meeting.
Hie Vernon Ave. choice seemed to be the most popular but because tt is on such a grade it was decided to have McAlmont investigate and report back to a meeting scheduled tor Dec. 7.
Orove St. was felt to have a limited eiqiianslon potential and it was noted that the situation at the Rt. 80 Interseolon and also a the intersection with Brooklyn and East Main Sts. both present hasards.
It was potntad out that West Road has less of a grade ttian Vernon Ave., that increased traffic throu^ Vernon Center might be ixmsldered detriment
al to what may some day ba declared an historic arcsu
It was also suggested there may be a poselblUty of by-poos- Ing the center of Venwn by having the state put in a new exit from the highway.
To thto suggestion McAlmont pointed out that if that meant the elimination of the exit TunneH and Bolton Rds., It
mean an inconvenience for people who were only interested in getting home, not shopping.
The possibikty of acqittiing Herbert O. Klein, a long-Ume so oonsiderad by me g r oup . Lavltt pointed out that t h i s might take years and timing to ejotremely Important. He said, "M we wait any longer to make a deoiston, we are going to have a crisis."
Lavltt also said the suggestion to maybe make West Main and Union Sts. onoway wouM be an unpopular one with the merchants, but it la Just on e plan being explored.
Egypt’s PoMce To Arrest Girls Qad in ‘Minis’
CJAIRO (AF) — Amid all their other current problema, Egypt’s security poMce ore expected to chase down and arrert girls Qifrt In minisWits.
MttJ. Oen. Zakt Elag, director general of the security poMce force, hM ordered the arrest of ariQr girt found wearing a miniskirt on the rtreets. He said ■uch a "flagrant and immoral act” is banned by the governments.
The poHce order was echoed at Chiro Unlvendty where the dean Issued an order to coeds to cover Uielr ttilghs.
police and undversity auttiori- tiee face an ordous task. Short Sklife, well above the knee, continue to be a common sight on the city’s shopp'ng districts, in Its fashionable restauranta ana
tourist hotels. They also coittln- us common among <he 2,000 coeds al the university.
Elag acted following on incident Involvirg two young girls in extremely short skirts. StroH- ing and wlndow-ehopplng, they passed a movie house Just as crowds of yoifag men were emerging.
The youths massed around the two girls, frightening them into a nearby rtiop tor shelter. Hie horde of shouting youths blocked traffic on one at the main streets. It took police an hour to rescue the gtrU, dto- perae the youths and clear the traffic.
Poltoe gave the gills’ parents a stern lecture and required them to sign papers promising that their daughters would never again wear surti short sWitk in public.
’The United States is not only the largest producer of straight and blended whiskey but is alsothe largest consumer.
WATES Metfrrtng Tomon’ow NightManchester WATES will meet
toihoiTow at the Italton-Ameri- can Club. Weighing in wlU be from 7 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. WUUom Knar, president, and Harvey Ward wUl Inetnicb the group in the making of Christmas decorations and arrangements.'
Top loeers for the moBth of October are Mrs. Stanley Hay- man with a lose of 16 pounds and Mrs. Harvey Ward with a loss of 14. Members are reminded to bring items tor a Christmas table and home baked goods tor a Tlianksglvlng table. Mrs. William Labadle, chairman of ways and means, is In charge of both projects.
Those planning to attend the WATES Christmas party Dec. 17 should make reservations at this meeting. ’
D & L i cFIVB STORES OF FAlMlOH
all D&L sforas open fill 9:30 every night fill Christmas . . . New Britain open this Friday night only!
toddlers' sleepers
2.59 2 for $ 5
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D&L Infants
ladie^
famous maker
sportswear
wool fishBrmon swEalvrs
9.59or2for$19reg. $13
• pullover or cardigan styles
I imported o f 100% wool
ta il directly from stock
D&L Sportswear
sHm and A4fn» skirts9.99 values to $16
• famous name flannel skirts
• assorted dark and pastels
• sizes 8-18D&L Sportswear
%
boys' sweater event!
6 * 9 9 ' values to $12
The sweater event o f the year! Choose fnttn orlona, wooDs, mohairs in cardigan or V-neck pullover styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 12-20.
D&L Boys
N
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Select from D&L’s wide selection o f wools, wool blends, orlons in pullovers, cardigans, V-neck, crew necks, T-necks in assort^ colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
D&L BCsn’s Deportmsat
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Special luxury leather imported handbags . . . now <m sale! Newest silhouettes o f the season all w ith zipper oompartmenti black or brown.
in
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PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968
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Monday, Nov«mt>er 25
The Intangibles Are Ineeparabk
Heretic In High Place
which It hi required . . . Foe eonie areas I doubt whether the extended time can be justmed as a reflection of the Increase In knowledge. Rather, It appears to be an laitonaginatlve ieqx>nBe on the part of the educational system to the exlstenoe of increased leisure time within the economy.” ,
All we know la that having the average youngster spend at least seven instead of four years In obtaMng his or her higher education la the best systeen yet devised for keeping unemploirment figures dovm. It is also of tsichallenged value to the society in the way U sUmu- lates parents to get ahead in their busl- ness and their professions In order to add to their earning power so they can afford the seven year stint for their children. And we aU can see, too, that the system is.a great enrichment of the qualities of our civilization. There la, one can obse^e, a certain mature philosophy and easeful, balanced, moderate approach toward life on the part of people who aren't called upon to earn themselves a living until they have reached the age of 26 or 27.
It is, therefore, entirely heretical to try to evaluate the time contemporary young America spends in^our graduate schools on the basis of what specific knowledge or ability they rtay acquire during their extra years outside the scramble for wages. By abstaining from the wage earning process, they are contributing to the balance of the ecemomy. By the additional years of midnight talk, they are enriching their personalities. By (heir prolonged drain on parents' pocket- books, they help keep parents on their toes and young.
As all those candidates who flthed around for a way of bnpeUing all three intangibles on the same hook they were extendng to. the voters discovered, it is dangerous to try to use the words law and order and justice In the same sentence.
Both Candtdatea Nixon and Honphrey gilfted between including justice along wMh law and order as a nocesaary element in law and order itself and leaving justice out while they sought to convince the voters that the 'first thing they would do would be to keep some order in (he nation — particularly on its streets.
And every time one o f them made a potnt of including jusUce, there were some right-wing Americans 'who accused Mm of tuning soft on crime.
And whenever one of them left out justice, he created consternation among ■ome left-wing Americans who began to imagine the te-vekipment of a police state Ufe for the onetime land of the free.
There is no reason to believe that r o i Director J. Edgar Hoover was unaware of the politioel difficultiea o f trying to handto the three words in one statement when, upon his recent visit with President-elect Nixon, he was queaUennd by the press.
The gueaa would be that he knew precisely what he was saying, and prectsely what kiiKl o f stacm It might create, and that he rather welcomed the pitxgiect.
Actually, Hoover used three sentenoes- “ Justide,'' he said, “ is m erdy inciden-
tsl to law and order. Law and order Is what covers the whMe picture. Jutkice is part of it but catft be separated as a single thing.''
In addition to fats choice of language, Mr. Hoover looked like Mr. Hoover whHe he was uttering It on tdevfzion, thus intensifying the buBdog effect.
Actually, as in so many instances in which our complicate d and troubled world tries to decide wMch of various oombinattopB of things comes first — civil liberties tai the law or In the hearts of men — peace tn the nature of man or in the law of the world — there is no one way answer and there hae to be a composite answer.
Law and order and jusUoe have to interact, or there will be no advance for any one of them.
Civil rights in law and in the hearts of men have to keep reinforcing and stimulating each other, or there is no progress in the business of learning to live together.
World peace by law has to interact with the development by men and nations of acBiie greater instinct to Hve in a civilized manner or there will he nothing but a continuation of the Moody anarchy which has been mounting in this supposedly advanced century of ours.
Mr. Hoover, for all his obvlouB rost tor the 'tough” aide of the street, weis nevertheless looking at and sensing part o f the truth when be said, o f one o f the Intangibles in question, that "justice Is part of it but can't be separated as a single thing.’ ’ Netther can law. Neither can order. , Neither can civil rights. Neither can peace. There Is no solution to any of our great human problemB which can ride only one horse. Or whlcli, for that matter, can do without some ultimate degree of tinderstanding and oosutritMiUon from such different characters as J. Edgar Hoover and the late Martin Luther King.
The Mifrht-Have-BeenThe disclosure that characters pre
sumably cloae to Vice President Humphrey twice offered Governor Nelson Rockefeller the nomination fcr V i c e President on the Democratic Uckat with Humphrey cornea a little late for everything except the fun of Imagining what the campaign might then have became.
One guess <!buld be the help Governor Rockefeller might have given to t h e Humphrey cause might not have proved much greater, in the final voting, than the truly tremendous influence Senator Muskle’s presence on the ticket had on American voters who were having trouble finding anything pulling them very strongly toward either Presidential candidate.
Rockefeller would have been a touch of novelty, in that his role would have Involved .party Irregularity. He conceivably might have influenced acme votes, as his action symbolized the discontent of liberal Republicans with the result of their National Convention.
But we doubt that the total result of Rockefeller’s spectacular acceptance of the purported Humphrey offer would have been more benefit for the Democrats than they grained from the quiet, persistent growth of the pleasantly unspectacular Muside Image.
On TTie Zoo Train
In a time when there k* heresy enough Infesting the American syMem of higher education from the student MCtor, it Is disheartening and unnecessary to have It coming from top administration.
The latest-HUKl one o f the most dangerous — of the heretics on the edu- catlonal scene is none other than Edward H. Levi, new president of the Uni- ventty of Chicago.
And his shocking heresy' was one which expressed dottot over the value of much of graduate school education of the day.
"Murti of the education at the graduate level,’ 'said President Levi even as he was being installed in his new high of- floe, “ in aome areaa ,not all — ia un- ' neoesaary, or, even worse, is disqualify-, ing for profesMonal work; as, for example, undergraduate leeching for
Almost before the train had shuddered to a halt at the Hartford station, th e door to our coach flew open and a dozen green-uniformed young ladies suddenly were among us.
It was too late, and he knew it, but one of the four Cub Scouts across the aisle from my son and me felt obliged to make an effort at routing the invaders. "N o Girl Scouts In this car” he shouted. Then he and his fellow Cubs roiled their eyes In a gesture of desolation, hunkered down In their seats, and declared almost in unison, "E cch !”
The lesson of this story Is: I f the New Haven Railroad had been on the ball, it would have assigned Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts to separate cars. That’s one_ form of segregation that prevents c ivil" disturbances.
So much for Rule No. 1 on "How to Run a Zoo Train.”
Don’t ask me what Congress must do to prevent comfortable passenger-train service from slipping Into oblivioni, but I do have some helpful ideas on how to operate the New Haven’s occasional excursions from Springfield, Maas, to the Bronx Zoo and return.
The preceding rule and those that follow —moftt of them as useful to parents as to trainmaster:^ —are not entirely mine. They are based on candid remarks made by my 5-year-old son. John, and of our fellow excursionists.
No. 2: It ’s important to stock at least 1,000 extra paper cups on a Zoo Train. A constant lineup of thirsty, ■ chattering young travelers at a coach car’s water cooler can exhaust the cup supply by the time the train reaches Bridgeport.
No. 3: Zoo Trains should go twice as fast as ordinary trains. John inquired as we pulled into Windsor Locks —and with Increasing annoyance as we paused In Hartford, Meriden, and Milford —"Why can’t this pokey train be at the zoo now, daddy? I want to see the amlnals.” (John could pronounce "Philadelikila" at 20 months, but "animals” continues to throw him.)
No. 4: Zoo Trains should not park In the New Haven station for 26 minutes —because it is not easy for fathers to answer audh questions as, "Why are we parking so long?”
No. 6: It is a mistake for a Zoo Train to vtait a zoo that has t<» many lions or elei^ants —because lions make children thirsty and elephants make them hungry. Onp of the first creatures we
' saw after arriving at the Bronx Zoo was a magnificent lion who was sunning himself on a rock. John never had seen a real, live Uon. "Look at that lion !" I cried. John’s response was to pull on my arm. point toward a n ea r^ r e- freshment stand, and declare, " I ’m thirsty!" And when we arrived at the elephant compound, which happens to be quite near the Terrace Buffet, John’s immediate reaction was, " I ’m hungry for a hammuger."
Don’t get me wrong. Zoo Trains are unlike most Ameridan passenger trains, basically on the right track. John underscored this fact on the ride home, when I asked what had impressed him the most about his outing. "The ami- nals," John said. — B ILL BREISKY IN THE NATIONAL OBSERVER
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IN NOVEMBER SUNNntun. Study By Sylvian Ofiam
Inside R eport HeraldYesterdays
byRowland Evans Jr. and Robert D. Novak 25 Years Ago
O pen ForumWASHINGTON —The conUnu-
ing boycott of the Paris peace talks by Presidert Nguyen Van Thieu of Soiith Vietnam has produced a high-level disagreement between the Pentagon and the State Department over what the U.8. should do.
The split boils down to this: Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford wants to start negoUattons with North Vietnam right now— with or without Thieu. Secretary of State Dean Rusk wants to give Thieu time to come along and participate in Paris. A lthough this disagreement has not reached crisis proportions and is limited mainly to the subtle element of timing, it illustrates Thieu’s capacity to make serious trouble.
Clifford’s role inside the Administration is as master architect of Mr. Johnson's Vietnam policy since the President’s limited bombing ban last March. Clifford has made no secret of his anger over Thieu’s refusal to go along 'With the agreement between Washington and Hanoi announced by Mr. Johnson on Oct. 1. The Pentagon’s Clifford clique, composed of top cl'villan officials, Is ready to go to Par's at a moment’s notice to launch serious military talks with the North Vietnamese.
But Rusk Is playing a more cautious game than Clifford. His client in Vietnam is Thieu, and his main irterert Is the stability and survival of the Thieu government. Accordingly, Rusk and Ellsworth Bunker, U.8. Ambassador In Saigon, are more interested than the Clifford clique In the Internal polltlca of Saigon and an, eventual political settlement that safeguards Theu’s government. They want to give Thieu time to go to Paris. /
To buttress their position, Rusk and top State Department
, aides are talking more optimistically, whether they believe It or not, that Thieu will soon agree to send representatives to the now-stalled Paris talks. Channels between. Bunker and Thieu, choked off by Thieu’s anger In early November, are now open and reasonably harmonious.
The Clifford men, however, are not so optimistic. As they see it, Thieu must be reasoning that the longer he can delay the talks, the longer total U.8. commitment to the war Is assured and the less chance there Is for any curtailment of modem U.8. weapons for Thieu’s army. Delay, In other words, Is to Thleu’s advauitage.
With other minor reservations, accordingly, the Clifford clique now believes Thieu might continue his stall for a long wWle — possibly even to the day Ip January when Richard M. Nixon becomes President.
They reason that, even though Mr. Nixon was lined up solidly with the President, Thieu bc- Hevea the new President might take a somewhat different view ot the Vietnam puzzle — more favorable to Thieu — when he actually assumes power. Al- thou^ NlXoh-Inti mates say this Is. out o f the question and that Mr. Nixon' desires nothing more in the world than success for Mr. JohTKon’s peace initiative, Thieu daa’t be sure, .
of them. For example, a reshuffle of power bi the Kremlin could reduce the present Soviet pressure on Hanoi for an end to the Vietnamese fighting.
Moreover, the repeated violations of the agreements made by Hanoi are far more difficult to deal with so long as Thieu prevents the U.8. from delivering on Its own agreement to start serious peace talks.
Pentagon officials say privately that these violations by Hanoi, including attacks on large towns and shelling from the demilitarized zone (DMZ), have not reached anything like a serious stage. But the longer Thieu delays getting the peace talks rt-T-’ ert. the more chance there Is that an isolated outrage by a North Vietnamese commander will provoke an emotional political reaction in the U.S'. and a demand for retaUatlon.
Vdolaltlons could happen just as easily after the talks are under- ’ way. but the very fact that progress was being made in Paris would terd to deflect attention away from violations in the field.
That’s why Clifford said on Nov. 12 that President Johnson has a ’ ’Constitutional responsibility to proceed with the talks’ ’ even without Saigon's paiitictpa- t'oh. Pen'ngon officials, who seized the initiative from the State Departmert last spring In bringing about the bomb-halt, worry that every <tay of delay is filled with awful risk.
Irside the While House, CTif- ford is pressing his claim hard. I f Thieu doesn’t change hi,a m'ind soon, Clifford will get his way and start ser'ous negotiating with or without Saigon’s blessing.
This day was Thanksgiving; The Henuld did not publish.
10 Years AgoMarshall E. Lamenzo is elect
ed president of the Young Democratic Club.
Pascal Poe, Manchester High School senior, represents the state in a national Voice of Democracy oratorical contest.
A Thought for TodaySponsored by the Manchester
Council o f Churches
Of the 3,563,000 South African residents of European descent morfethan half speak Afrikaans, a language closely related to Dutch, and most of the rest speak English.
The Gospel
What Is the Gospel? It Is Good News of an act or an event. It is the proclamation that the most wonderful thing has happened ! Thus the Gospel Is never merely man’s interpretation or even man’s deepest conviction, but the Act and Event without which there could be no conviction or interpretation. The Act: "V ery God of very God; — who for us men and for our salvation came down . . . and was made man." The preacher is the herald of that Act, the teacher is its interpreter. Food vendors in the streets of Damascus cry "Y a Karim, Ya Karim” — "the gift of the bountiful one." The proclaimer of the Gospel cries of a better gift than food or water. In that Act is the self- revealing of God, the meaning of history, and the unfolding of personal destiny.
Sometimes It is good to define some familiar words. Jesus was called by various names in the Gospel. Throughout this week, let us consider the meanings behind the names.
"Some Spice Of Her Own”To the Editor,
I would like to congratulate The Manchester Evening Herald for .its good judgment in adding Vivien F. Ferguson to its staff of reporters. I have been a fan of "Your Neighbor’s Kitchen” for many years, and have always found this feature tastefully done and always interesting to read. But Vivian has added some spice of her own to the column! She haS put In a dash of humor, a pot-full of knowledge about the chef-of- the-day, but also has added something only a woman of her talents can cla im : Cups and cups full of knowledge about the culinary arts and a lot of her own warmth that is obvious throughout the articles. Vivian has charm, wK and an easy flair for writing such an article as this. I ’ve wanted to write The Herald and say this for a few weeks now, and now I did It.
I ’m glad I wrote.Sincerely,
Liman B. Hunter (Mrs. Jack R. Hunter)
parent-child re la tlon ^p where It should be decided what to c >- tSs propriate for school. The admin- Istratlon is not encouraging a drastic change in drecB. 'n t e y ^ will not let a person's In d iv id u a ls style of dress interfere with h t o ^ right to attend school. 3
I f the parents don’t want their kiddles to wear jeans to school —it ’s up to them. But be suraSs to tuitie the apron strings when<«*» it’s college tim e! s
Sincerely, ^ Jan B o h h a m s
"M ore Important Issues At Hand”
Judging Our Youth sTo the Editor, S
I want to commend Mr. Rog-|^ era, the principal,of M on ch ea -s ter High School, and hto dteff^fH for their recent reversal on th e «a dress code of the students. be open to changing tlmee and"Si to put trust In the gbcd ju d g -^ rtient of our youth, I believe to*JJ progress. Our middle-aged gen-Ma eratlon, and I am speaking asJJJJ one of them, have judged outmm you’.h and others too long on out- JJJJ ward appearance and not on —• their performance and quallty2| of character.
Mrs. M. B. Mangun ^
Trite Rev. James W. Bottoms St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
To ,the Editor,I think someone should stand
up for PrlniClpal A. Raymond Rogers and other faculty members who were instrumental In devising the new dress code. Why should tliey be put to blame after a faculty, student, a n d Board of Education acceptance of the code?
Parents have been calling the High School, voicing their concern or disfavor for the dress code. Do you honestly believe that your child will be distracted by the sight of a boy with hair over his ears or a girl with her legs covered? It s een » as If there are more important Issues at hand than to pick apart the way In which a certain individual prefers to dress.
The dress code Is based on a
Will Have Office Hours mmTo the Editor, SS
I want to take this opportunity-*** to congratulate the voters o n S their fine turnout on election d a y * ! and to thank all of my many.M friends who volunteered t h e i r * services and worked so hard tor-mm m y election in the Iftth A s s e m b ly * District. I will welcome youraai calls or visit with you when y o u * feel It necessary. Btartiirg onoMi Dec. 8 and to continue th rough ^ May when the 1969 session of t h e * State Legislature ends the o f - ^ flee hours will be from 8 to 10*> p.m. In the Probate Court room'H! at the Municipal Building. *
Thank you,Francis Mahoney •*«Representative, ^19tii Assembly Dlstrlot
(I ISfiK Chirico Dully Nuw, I’ijMlsiirrs-l lull H\liillrgli-
tlany other things could happen between now and Jan. 20 to change the negotiation:! pictuK, -and Thieu is well aware
M CM 7 YOU PUT Your TROUSERS OM ONE LE( AT A 7/ME, THE MAY MORTAL MEN t>0? '
1 .
roHand
Two Boor& Decide To On W ay to Meet Pup il
7HESTBR
rTown CJialrmanare L. Rtib-
Oampbell and
Xito Board ot 10dut«H^-. and by the town’s 11ml Board of Finance wtaUjMot «a|woMy, needed
jototty to probest method of nveett t t i ’th e vide M dasaroomtt^The first antlctpatsd 4»student phase ^ be ovwrtBIW On open-in the local sohooto nan lep- j,ig day bi Septembar M70, ac-tember.
Alternatlvea to be alrttt are the oonatnpotfon ot an ^ [h t- room addition to tha brook Sdwol, tha of portoUa olasarooina, mg of portable clu iaiuam , or
cording to present- enrollment data.
The Board of I pectsd to provide to die school meeting. One of tfons facing the
the Re]Russell ert Dumont,Stevenson.
Those fecom mended by Democratic Town Chsirmsm Char^ ThUaidt are Stanley K«i- lo, Albeat Mdtanaon and Ron-
le to expected to be d W » ttiwn If be Is appointed qB M ty selectman, replacing WBMk Rau. Both Rau and MorpeHh were recommended to Mil the vacancy caused by the iM l’listlon of Demo- orattc fieledOMan Eugene Wan- at. Rau •wMi'aubaequenUy appointed, but Wttgned s «e r be-
Dii
A^jtllLA DBCRJIta ir (A P ) — Ekghlt OR tMal today on spMHUUty for
iNN.‘, M O NDAY, NO VEM BER 26, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN
-Radio Tonight
in the Mve years the outset
Television6:00 J
tng I rbut ot the
e;Ten pos-b ly o c h td e fi j lr th e whether the addltta.t1 use of the ToUsnd Jail M M n ss- brook can be finanoOl
lyVlk’s so(l,:M
use rooms.
Preliminary enumeratiMMIg- uree are expaotsd to ba 7||ihdy ter tonight's meetirvg bOl.i^iH 11 not reflect the populaU f^ ; tn- crease caused by the oa in u c - tion ot 110 new faomee. IMr'taa- jority ot these homes afk^ Just beginning to be ready occupancy, aooordlng to waranty deed records. *-'’4.'
Only six new homes’ a d been sold from April tMRmgh July, compared to 10 agMii In
| «s iX M ti ’idwrged
tcapa-
Aupist and September, t t last month and nine In the d m
brook can be term note and not against the town’s city.
Otherwise the ( forced to lease rooms at 17,200 year jierlod, or , lor ten rooms. ThiS lbOSt would have to be added If-M te town annual budget IncxMjMug the mlM rate during th4JE||ts they ore used.
ZBA H e a n ^ tThe Zoning BoamrflPAppeale
to holding a pUbttc-'tlMHng to-
HtoJ-,Comm' tfons OentSTi o!aoo.
, to present- Naval com- In Vietnam,
to Vlk, R. U.d6-44, Naval
fltat. Opera- ,0. San Fran-
NoteeS02S asstoted
*72.000 Leaders a ft*. Judy Blgl andMrs. B lra M iiwst made up a
IvbMT nWket tor a needyof ito service
Thonksgt' llaimUy,projects, _ _
B d n p l Board The UnttSd OongregaUonal
Church BooriiOt Christian Education will
B oarfio trlU
ot a ninth Pandnl, M,In a
VsfMbS. Folloe poi l lsd to sulc rsawa the tMttldlng fodOMam, Europe’s
trial was ot persons
filedjol^^tbelr cases to
(S i Oot. 9, 1963, tlMT iiiSMftteln (felt Into
and sent over the dam. the town of
MXsurviving
clwX two hydraulic professors <*
ar P llcgy wfaowere ooAftMtJon of the vie^ th^ ooiild
tHgidam was bp lt
Douatas •r’a Nalghbor-
Mmwten , ' a’s Mand
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.Jl^Newa W)(lO) AlfrM Hltoiioook (90) HonUev-Brlnkley (O (40) Weather<18| SGJO’ oriffin (C,
8-40) Tbe Avenaen* dream of
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Report (C) _ J » ) News, Bpocta,
nawnnaeden Ibto (C)
Hanamon Reports lie’s Navy Griffin
9:00
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_________Mondayat the Hovlea^3<M) Pimnets Albert SinatraDoes Hla Thine (C)( 8) Monday Nl?rt Jtovle (l8 ) Subacrlptlon TV
w iA f - aw i$
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304) carol BunieH (O (M ) Opinion WasMneton (8-10-1M340-40) News.Sports, Weather (C)(30) Law and Hr. Jones
! I ) U o a ^ ^ SuAtoto (C)( 840) Joey RMiop Show (C) (34-80) News (13) Late Mmrte (10-30) Ton l^ t Show (O (33-30) Johnny COrson (O
Holman - Baker . . *XV w w -M FOB OOBfFLETE USTINOS
Radiok
since 1859
tonight a t 8 at s p ^ ' that the
*9fo night at 8 In th i » e i on the church. ^on auDlloation ^ SDOciai A voter HfetotPatlon_ imasUm pcttAUMy of aweeks ot November.
The enumeration to tolMh os of the start of October, ttoreby not reflecting from 30 of the new homes now b s liv occupied.
The true influx o f ifiBents from the conatmctlon baii||p will not be fe lt until spring, v .
With no avallaUs claaMoooBS and three schools prj||«itly
9t. dtoard
tnoludea only the Some Btattim
■ews brnaAcasts o f 10 or IS s o r ry oUm t short nerrscssts.)
an appUoation exemption seeking a gasoline station on_ o f Merrow Rd. and ' Also -being sought
quam ef^penons living in I at leaM six months, wiU
overloaded the sd ioot.:
and Madelyn Luca igfilpproval for a repairer’s Mcsgils t o the atailon.
Also to be aired at*Is on appHootlon Ellsworth Pearson mission to buUd a
for townbe held t umoftiDW night from 6 to 8, hi ttie ittw n Hall.
The RepuWesn Town Com- mtttete -will . hleet tomorrow night at 8 l A * ^ Town Hafl.
halNfbeen foreseen, amid «todm theunpfediotable
I annaturai^
6:00 l _ 7:00 Ne 8:00 r
13:00 I
_DB—tieHtotUights
has been wrestling w M ^ b e tormlty with adjolnligplbuses on problem o f trying to flMride an undentoed lot. classroom space t o tlig^gddi- Selectmen M SM Mtkmsi I3S p t ^ . O f th ism ere . The Board o f iHMctmen’s 243 will bei MndeigarteilEh Ita- meeting has been pMJMItodi undents attending on dotttHhooo- tU 8:80 at the TteM ^tla ll to- slons. . A- night.
Classroom space muatbthen Ftad Srtectman EMMM Vlk to
BfsncheetairiBveiiing Herald Tolland ub^poodent, QuBtnUe, wtrS75*2S45.
Choate IRui res GrantNEW TO R X (AiP) — Choate
BVMindaUon loWalUngford, Conn, is named « fM > g recipients a Ing a grant totaling $327,000
......... ........ .... from the Dorothy H. end Lewis _
be found f o r " m Und4l|htten expected to name thM lkmiihcrs S. j , - , ./1.-W ♦».* ot a flive-man salary study com- The Choate * '2 * *^ ^ *^ ? share
mMtee. The comm«ld8’s duties was not . LJ?” ’wilt be to review tMA salarlea nouncement I * the grqnt B a t^ of elected oitticlato ’Ond other day. F ive otlMir sMxwto or e ^ town emptoyea. ^ caUooal prfljocto share the
St^^gested t o nrmmnlahlp by award.
t o Bew Mi t b r i v e r
Vt.IpM*)^>anlel J .' of W ^ e p o r t , OcHin., aiM^ined In D istric t' to d # bn a charge of r t e t ^ the fatal <^htf. deer hunter
n i ^ r a N. Jainiloa, N .T., was chsSt sad klBed wtHiJtto son In
police said.
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8:008:188:00
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Hartford lomaa iU>
Tonight Gifford Up Bportu
S:156:308:366:357:107:157:307:301:457:568:008:069:10
11:0011:20U;30
Market Report Weather Strictly Sports Afternoon Edltior Accent '68 NowDavid Brinkley News of the world Joe OaroglolB Emphasis NewsPop Conceit NIghtbeat News. Weather Sports FIna)Other Side of the Day
Holman Baker has been hand building their bedding since 1869 No chance for buige assemUy-Iine mistakes. The Hctaian baker super firm Musco-Pedlc and Verto-* Rwt Beading was designed from recom-
2mendations ^ orthopedic surgeons ’to^^j^strengthen bad backs. Now many normal healthy backs are also enjojring Hofaium Baker Bedding. Visit the Watkins Slumber Shop today. $99.60 each piece.
Open 9 AJM. to 5:30 PJI>-GloBed Mon. Open Thurs. and FrL until 9 PJML
ord
JO—1884Edition Read Herald Advertisements
studsnbi (half the enrattSiaats) and 1S2 othon, or 801 pupils.
Bchoct board eattmatott plaoe tha neod at betwoeu 10* S M 16 daoBraoms iby SeptamMA.
The ptobiom to oompftttided
WCKH)lEAT MlKET
fel give youm e a t s — lETi
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ft -■ I
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i fy o m show u
FkESH fBlTIVE GRtYLEDGt FARH
electric match a’
that ca s featu
10 to It Lbs.
Nothing gas—an Caloric the poi Caloric the spe m aster t be dupli electric That’s wh' confident: offer. Isrvl started For a sta
ts cookinglttth iis m o d e rn ^ .'
ARMOUR a r stuffed I u rkeys
nge prov ►poking on ’bnge givei Onvenlenc
5h that just' ted with an
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ittime you jT ng with g a %
. - > c a l l . - l lC onnecti^ iil^atu ral ■ or see yodf'nearby ^ Caloric gas range deale4=-
FANCY
CAF^Lb.
FIB8T PRIZE
LONG ISLAND
DUCKLISPSSAUSAGE
iM flTLb.
Burner-wiSh-a-Brain hol(|e> exact heai^ou select. This tim ed to p & r n e r lets y q ^ know w h e ^ ^ d is don^2*? Six b u rn e q l^ all for th i-^ , ultim ate in,top of the ral%e cooking. V,. 'V.v
f o r Y & R THANKSOrVING iiiN N iR GIVE YOUR
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CC)NNl^CTKUTNATURALGASCX)RPORAnON/CALORIC’
-—
p a g e t w e l v eMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968
Dirksen Leaves Medical Center In Jovial Mood
Chairs DriveDr. Eujtene If. Davto, a Man-
ch e^ r optoTnetrUt, has been re- ;i3inad chalmiaBi of tile Greater ManCheater committee for the annual fund drtve at the Oon- nectlout iMtltute for the Blind for the 14th conaectititie year. Ihe campaign wUl be oooAiofed In Deceantoer.
A oonuntttee of area realdents who wlU aulst Dr. DavU are E. Theodore Bandy Jr., Robert E. Beach, Ifns. Jeanette BeecMer, Edgar H. CSailte, Dr. A. Ehner Diakan, Thomaa F. FerguaOD, Atty. HaroM W. Qar- rity, VlrgH Hartaog, Everett T. Keitfa, ICrs. Jacob F. MUlar and Ridiard O. Rothenell.
According to Dr. Daivia, the funds raiaed from the direct- mail appeal will benefit the blind children from this area who attend Oak Hili School for the BUnd In Hartford.
Oak IBB and the Oomeottcut Institute tor the BUnd marie their 76th anniversary of service to the bund ttiis }war.
UVDfQSrrON, N J. (A risen. Everett Iff. Dlrtnen said today he doea not toreeea any dif- flculttea In a RepttbUcan AihnlD- istratlon working with a Demoo- cratic Oongreae.
The BUnols RapdbUean, in a lovial mood and wlaecracking to newsmen, made the comsneitts at a news confereiwe as he obeidKd out of Bt. Barnabas Medical Center after a weak of imdiscloaed teets and treatments.
The Senate Minority 1/eader reported hinwelf in “ top BlgM contHttan,” and even planted a w— on a hospital nurse when Iw arrived at the conference.
At the news conference, hie
find alnoe wtamlng reeleotton Nhv. S, Dtrksen said he has bean In touch with President Johnaon and Prestdent-eleet Richard M. Nfacon’a staff shioe entering the hospital
Diriaen said be beUeves the major business before the Senate will include action on the MidtUateral Nuclear Treaty and approval of tbs budget.
He noted that tradtUonally no Senate aetton la taken untU after Inauguration Day, Jan 90.
3 Galifomia Plane Crashes Take 16 Lives
Phre Day ForecastTemperatures in Connecticut
dutiiM the five-day period Tuesday through Saturday are expected to average near normal with daytime highs In the 40s and overaiglit Iowa generally In the upper 20a and low 80s. Cool temperaturea at the beginning of the period will moderate slowly toward the weehtnd-
DOS ANOELEB (AP) — Fog, a factor when two of three ptone orasben t o * 1« •=» CalU<»-
over the weekend, hampered the search today tor another plane missing tour days.
AU ssven passengen end two pUols lost ttwir lives wtien a twin-engine commuter airplane cutUhg through thick fog to land supped a 40-toot light etandard and flipped to earth. The prop- jet crashed on a freeway embankment, spewing flaming de- biOa across ah lanes of the Newport Freeway. JuSt one day before the <Ureotar of the O* ange County A irport — the plane’s destlnatton—said new aatety equipfnent was "desper-
aibely needed.” Robert J. Bes- nahan, the director, speeiftcaUy called tor adiBttonai inftrumen- tatiton at the airport to assist planes* groping through tog and low clouds for landings .at the field, one of Um itaree bustott In Southern CaHfomta. At the crash soene, Randy Robeitsorv 28, of Huntington Beech, aald "a tog bank had Just roBod ecrosa the freeway.” He was one of five motorists narrowly escaping iivjury from Ufe cartwheeling wreckage.
"It’s Incredlblo that it missed all those cars,” sold Santa Ana Pdtoe Sgit. Jaimee DWon.
The site of the Saturday night crash southeast of Los Angeles was one mile frosn the Orange County Airport runway in Santa Ana, the plane’s destlnatton on a 80-mUe hop from Los Angeles International Airport. Later, b ^ airports were torosd to haltoperattons.
Near Modesto In oontral OaBr
fomla a randier dtocovered the wreckage Saturday off a Hgbt plane that dIsappMred in tog three days earlier and owriiiBd, ktlliiv two sdiool admfoWea* tors and the pilot ahoaid.
Eour memibots of a flan Jose fanSly were kfiled in die Stem Nevada range when their flght plane crashed Saturday night
The search was resumed tor a pUot mlseing Snoe Thursday on a fUght over the Storra in Nbrtfa- «rri Oaltforrria from Redding to SusanviBe. Thick cloud cover, sometimes dropping as low as 6,000 feet, has hampered the air search.
You’ll n e v e ^ ^ to ^
I for your came«. we repiw « trmYh vou^have deveiopod. II* jtop lKaltty_.ai»l Ko- J.dakTtoo. ’ . ^ h o l194 hour sorvloo im"
'When ywi tMhk offTYPCW inricisTliink of Y1AUB
TYPEWBffTEB SEBVIOB 94^4iM
142 So. Adams Bt, Manohsstrt Read Herald Advertiseinente
South
Town Plans Traffic Signs Near P&W AAs a result of a petttton dr-
«*iiiArert throughout the Main St. cutd Oovemor's Hwy. area the town to attempting to reduce the traffic flow in the area.
At a meeting held in October, Teny V. Sprenkd, town manager; Alfred B. Smith, a Pratt end Whttnoy engineering eupervtoor; and membera of the town traffic safety oommtoalon agreed to erect eigne outelde the Bt. 6 plant of Pratt and Whitney making left turns illegal between 8 and 6 p.m.
During these hours, a Pratt and WUtney plant security guard will operate a traffic signal light on the corner of Governor's Hwy. and Rt. 6.
According to the Traffic Safety Ccmintoston, approval tor the Hgbt to now beii^ sought from the PuUic UttUtlee Oommiaston. Any light within one hundred feet of a railroad crceelng must be approved by the PUC.
Thanksglviag Service The First Omgregatlonel
Church Thanksgiving Eve Communion Service will be held this Wednesday at 7:80 p.m. in the sanctuary.
Various work seaaion schedules in prepcuatlon of the annual Christmas Fair have been announced.
Work session of the greens booth are held each Wednesday at 10 am . at the home of Mrs. J. E. Shepard. 'This booth will feature della robbias, swage, candle arrangements, artificial flower arrangements and bunches of dried ftowera. Oo-efaair- men are Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Edith Vibert.
Tree trimming booth work eewrtons are held every Tuesday at 9 a,m. at Mrs. Eklie Starr’s home, 921 Main St. Co- chairman 'With Mrs. Starr is Mrs. Sally Woods.
The sewing committee tor the handicrafts booth meet every Ihuraday at 10:16 a.m. ett the home of Mrs. Dot Mattineeu, 716 Main Bt. Thle booth will
' feature knitted goods, aprons and a gift bar and to co-chalred by Mrs. Rudy Macdonald end Mrs. Audrey Dlnse.
The lair, "Christmas Becuson — Old Fashioned Christinas Fair," will be held Dec: 7 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Church Lower Hall. Luncheon will ^ served from 11:30 to 1:80 and a Ham Supper from 6 :30 to 7 p.m.
Manchester Evening Herald Houtti Windsor corteepondent Carol Moulton tel. 844-8714.
Blast W recks Home, Injures Three
SOUTHINOTON, Oonn. (AP) —An explosion wrecked a home today and at least three persons were Injured In the blast. No deaths wre reported, police said.
Police said the explosion oc- ctlrred at the home of Kemetb Bates at 463 Mato St. Bates also operates a kW iei on the same property. I t
’The cause of the blast was not Immediately known, police said. ‘Ihree persons were taken to Bradley Memorial Hospital in Southington, but. it was not immeiUately known if any other persons were to the home when the explosion occurred about 9 a.m.
'The blast wrecked,the Interior of the home and tore holes
> in the walls of the buiUliif.
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IN JO D E P O S I T • N O R E T U R M
•iflCBSLCOU” AMO A « i nwilTEitO 'TaAOCMAaat o » PbosICb , imc.M O I I l l l . IW ............... ............................. ' l l ' u n i ' l l ' A I M ' l . m i M I I I I n i O M I'. ,.••'1.11 U U 111 VI n . I l f
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER aS, 1968PAGE THIRTEEN
HoBDital NotesI e m i i f vtottlng boun cad
Point; Mrs. Dorothy Eksrtiig, JE sor;'A nm Laey, 166 Bwfon Bt.sn vtaHinr hum «id *^ '"'***» ' Also, ’Hmothy Fivat, a (3»lr
a* 8 to Tp*« Liuto. Wsp- Rd., Vernon; U n . Mhrieime.xtitoto itotts, ati Pedtotrlos, t itoV! 'Mto. Sophia. Klnet, 12 WaaNbum Notch Rd., Botton; 0,ia.t aelf aervloe nott, 19 a.m .; (Triawpld St.; Arthur Viterlto, Mra. Mabri Halt, Twfoi IBlto,
Hanra, • p.«n. week- 118 N Elm S t; Urn. Maria Coventry; Mm. I^rriha WaB- dsya, 8 p.m., weekenda and boU- Burke, Wlndaor; Mm. Mary Ing, 17 lila c St.; Mra. F ra n ^ dam; private looins, 18 a.m .; Eastman, RabMt TnU, Ooven- Baton, 2M Woodbrtdge St.; John •eml-private 'toom s, • pun.; try. , Suohy, l l C91itton B t; R o ^viaHtog to 919, 814, and SM to Also, Mi«. Joanne Davids, CastonWay, Vernon; Mlw RuUi any thne for Immediate family East Hartford; Dennfo Morin, Beneosn lA® Otwen Manor B ^
with » five-mtonte liinlto- 84 arlfOn Rd.; Cyril Bai*s, M Mm. WBneoa M iinughito and tea. Aftemaen vtottlng bourn to Park Weat Dr., RockvlUe; WU- aon, x Bank St.; Mm. Roae- obateiMoa are I to 4 p.m. then Mam Brown, 118 Tracy DIh; mary OampbcH and daughter, begin again at 7 p.m. Vtoltom Mm. Chrtotine BulMVan, 7 Aar- HasarttvBle. am aaked not to smoke in pa- vurd Rd.; Jean Pippin, Staf- Alao, Mm. Pamela B utlerlM ttonfs rooma. No more lhaa two ford; Mm. Linda Jonea, Eaat aon, Olaatbnbury Mm. Baihwa vtsttom at ono timo per pattent. Hartford; Mm. Armende Baronourity and daughter 270
Ringuette, 178 Feivusan Rd.; West Rd„ Veraon; Mra. Diane Mra. Doria Pajker, Eeat
Public Schools 'Remain Oosed In Waterbury
Patleata Today: 879
WAT’FBBURT, Oolwi. (AP)—The pubKo sohooU in Weler- bury mnalned ctoned today aa a tanobem strike oonttnued Into Ha third day. In deOanoe of a oouri Injunction.
Tlte . 900-memlber Watetbury Teachers Aasootation voted al- moat unanimously at a meeting Sunday niri>t to stay away from *dntion, school through Tuesday.
TTm injunetton threatens a $1.000.a.day fine for not ending the atrlke. It doee not specify
If the penalty will be impoaed on the aaaoclatton or on indMd- uat teoohera. A court hearing on the tojunctlonia aet for Tuea- day.
The teechera aatd they ptaiawd to meet Tuesday night to deetde if they ■would return to claaaea Wodneaday. No meet- toga between the two ridea In the dispute were planned.
The recommendation that the teeioheia continue the strike was made by the WTA executive board.
Ih announcing the recommon- WTA Prealdent Henry
rypnsxi said, ’ ’W e'know that this Is not an easy derision. We spent a great deal of Ume talktog about It.” WTA repre
sentsUvea, attorneys and otia- rials of tlM Connecticut Educa- tton Aaeoriatton ,had met eB day Sunday.
School Board Prealdent Salvatore Terenao aald the rity would not attempt to open the otty’s 81 aohooto Monday or Tuesday. Some 17,000 ei udents are enrolled.
The dispute tovotvea a wage reopener ofouse to the teachers' contract. TTie teachers say It appUea to the present situatton, and the board says It does not. Capooul says working conditions are another tosue.
THItKSMUL 91834.90IWB VrifowwynA___
Oeilvered to khmeharierm s aeaaaaa*... . __TBniWpped with learthereHtd Itaffvttt windshield vraehor, 2 - e ^ wlpem, heater, d a f r ^ , 4 - W 8s%tv flashem, back-tv H jgJ. front and rear seat betta taath^ ette lieadreata, steering wheel took and retur window defrorier.
TED TRUDON VOLKSWAGEN
Me. n , TeReiri Tpis.
Read Herald Advertisements
a d m i t t e d BATTIRDAY:Mra. Margaret Atwood, 188 Oarth Rd.: Robert douf^i, 799 W. M«in S t; Ernest Cook, 84 Piind Lane, Wapptog; WUUam Krallk, Bast Hartford; Edward Un^tshsfc, M Highland Bt.; Henry M^yem, South Windsor; WnoeiA Montgomery, 82 Carmen Rd,; Honors Moriarty, 184 Woodland B t; Katherine Murphy, 12B Oak St., Wapptog; Oeoige Rowland, 140 Cedar Swamp Rd., Coventry; John Sanson, 86 Hamlin Bt.; Charles aterie, 98 Lenox S t; Mra. Margaret Wlggki, BtaffordvlHe: Wesley Toung, *442 Taylor St., .Vernon; Stephen Zane, 848 A South Bt., Coventry.
ADMTTTBD YESTERDAY: Eredartok Arena, EUtogton; David Belanger, 21 Bette Dr.; David Brennan, 82 Hawthorne Bt.;Ctone Brewer, Eaat Hartford; Pamela Brown, Volpt Rd., Bolton; Karl Buckingham, 888 Center Bt.; Thomaa Burgeas, 878 Dendng Bt., Wapptog; Katherine Dalton, 29 Cottage Bt.; Suaan Dldonato, 88 Lenox Bt.; Joseph Fallaoaro, Storm; Loir! Fetten- gteto, 97 Ptae Tree Lane, Wap- plng; Joseph Ctoutot, 829 HHUard Bt.; Edward Hopklna, Andover; Thomaa Humpiuey, 99 Ridge a t; Mrs. Baibara Kelly, 94 Dresofaer Rd.; Donna Kodes, 88 Union Court; Mm. Irene Lavoie, r i Summer Bt.; Lawrence Mac- Namara, 107 Hemlock St.; Sandra M an, 92 Fbalpa Rd.; JasMS Moriarty S r, 22 Fairfield St.
Atoo, April Mott, Hebron; Mra. Yivonne Pelletier, 18 Oak PI.; Dougtoa Porter Jr., 48 Birch Rd., Wapptog; Mm. Helen Schildge, 488 Oar<toer St.; John Bberiian, Andover; Mm. Sophie askowald, 109 Foster Bt.; Bradford Sytvester, 417 Woodland St.; Mrs. Martha Ward, 80 Nye St.;Roy Warren, 197 Princeton St.; WUUam WleUcska, EUtogton; Mm. Kay Woodman, Clarion- bury.
e n m is Sa t u r d a y : aiiangninnr to Mr. and Mm. AnUwny Zalonis, 98 Elisabeth Dr.; a daughter to Mr. and Mm. WUUam TTiompaim, 8 Crown St., RockrifBe; a daughter to Mr. •ad Mm. RuaaeU Crook, Eari Hartford.
- , BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A aon to Mr. and Mra. John Sam- bogn9. Carter S t, Bolton; a son to Mr. and Mm. Derek Helm- brit Wlndaor: a aon to Mr. and Mm. Da'Vld Paris, 107A Syca- more Lane.
DI8CHAROED SATURDAY: Raymond Boushee, 200 HUUard S t; Judith Lalasbuls, 191 Union et.; Spencer Rriian, 60 Scott Dr.; Nelson BoWdoux. 24 BW- rt^ e S t; Paid Bletokl, South Windsor; Mm. Martha Belskle, 819 Charter Oak S t; Mrs. Can- aert, 40 Steep Rd., Wapptog; Oeoige Jay, 67 S. AUon Bt.; Mm. Ruth Search, 10 WariUng- ttxi St,, Vernon; Sylvia LeFort, ere LydaU s t
ji)l8o, Roy Fltepatririi, 27E Muefleld Dr.; Mm. Mary Brown, 4 Avon St.; Mm. Maida CtangeU, 62 West St ; Brooks Ralston, 40 Oloott St.; Uoyd Peach, 87 Stone St.; Mm. Marie BulUvan, 66 Blesex St.; Mrs. Oisria MUler, 848 OaklaiMl St.; Mm. Coitnide Herrmann, 612 E. Center St.; Mrs. Maxine Deprey, 142 Brook St., Wapptog: Mm. HaWna Slep, Bari Hart- toid; Mm. Mlnetta Bratsnyder,
” 116 WethereU St.; Lawrence, Nrilsen, 48 Bucktogham St.;
Mm. (tonoriita Ragonese, Andover; Mm. Bernice Crewalk, 18 Liberty Bt.
Also, Richard Saraflsn, 20 Edgerton St.; Otto Anderson, 20 Lucian B t; Douglas Pease, 202 Oak Oiuve Bt.; Martha Danielson, 701 Main St.; Mrs. Sw zemne Paokbam and daughter, Essex; Mm. Margaret D ^ ray and daughter, EUtogton;'Mrs. Lorraine Oonteau and daughter, 84 Mark Dr., Wapptog; Mrs. Tena Sohtok and dmigbter, 1ST
. BlaseU St.; Mrs. Elaine Barnes and daughter, Bari Hartford.
DI80HARCED YBSTBRr ' DAY: Joseph Lukaa, 219 Scott
Ur.; Claudia Oonlon, Andover; Mm. Moale Howard, Andover; Patrlola MriiUvlrdt, Warehouse
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p a g e f o u r t e e n MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, »4ANCH ESTER CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968
Israel Expels 8 More Andis, lifts Curfeiw
Bolton
TOU AVIV (AP) — «t- palled eiglit more Arabs from the oocu|Aed sreii bank to Jor- aan flumlay awl fitted the cur- taw Impoead on th« Arab auctor o( Jerotatom after Friday's aab- otage blast that klUed 12 per- aona and wounded 86.
After a honae^o^wose search, teraeli po»ce reported ao wic- oeas In tradqg tooae Inrolved In the explosion. Hie laraeU Oabi- net met and animiinced It had taken ‘‘dedshMia ooncering the war against teiTor.” It dM not elaborate.
Jerusalem iBayor Teddy KoA lek warned diet cantbmed acta ot aabotage would cut trade and other relations between Jewtah and Arab Jerusalem to a mini-
High School Issues New Honor Roll
The honor rbll for the end ot 'the first msurking period Bob ton Juniorfienior High has been announced.
Grade 12: High honors, Oret- el Cote aid Priscilla Haugh.
Honora, Oanol Buoolno, Keith Carpenter, JoAim Caftagna, Carol Caatk, Amte Gauthier, Kathleen O e tr , John Gorton,
chabl Guglletmlno, Diana tein- er, ffliaron Maneggia, Jeanette PaggloU and John Strutt.
Grade 7; High honors, Janet Gordon.
Honora, Christine . Dooley, Douglas FMi, Joel FontaneUa, Norsen GigUO, Sheryl Halnsey, DoRsi m m , Wayne Post, Uoda Tomossswrid and Gail Wllliains.
Bdletlii BoardThe Youth DIscusalon group ot
St. George’s Church wifi meet; School tonight at 7:S0.
H m tire oonuniaalonen will have A ^teclal meeting tonight at 7 :M a* the ttoebouae for election of oftteera.
The Board of Dducation has postponed the meeting sdtedul- od for tonlgtot to Deo. 2.
Ttie Board of FInanoe will hold Ita reguUr morittdy meet-
For DdMBrt This TH A N K SG IV IN G
Be Sure To Serve A
ROYALICE CREAM CAKE
]>elicious frosen podding that’s chock full o f fru it plus rich cream y vanilla ice cream — Decorated W ith H eavy Cream . . . W ill serve eiEteen.
Karen Ifilla, Raymond laleib,
mum.The six bien and two women
expelled allegedly incited demonstrations and school atrlkea In the west bank area last month, Israeli authortUes said. Since Hie unrest Isra^ haa deported a score of prominent Arabs from the west bairic.
In Amman, Jordan, a newspaper r^ rte d that laraeU authorities had arrested the leader of a Palestine refugee camp on the west bank and 10 teochera after a aecmdi of the camp. The !■-
Deborah liOner, Terl mtoheH, David Norris, Jean Pssee, Donna PhllMps, Dbborah Poroheron, Colteen RobUrai, John Sadler, CyntMa Sahboni,TTeschuk and MSrk WMfaer.
Grade 11; High honora, Pamela Geer and John Warfel.
Honora, Cheryl Anaaldi, Richard Behmann, Baihara Brock-
town ofBoe oonfennoe room. Please N ote: F or variety we will also have stenciled slices o f ice cream and frozen pud-
.00Bfanchestor Bventsg Herald
Bolton oorreopondent, Oeme- weU Toung, teL gU-8Ml.
ding in pints and haif Please orderearly ‘
Par C ak«’Ty by rolling 6494S868.
See thto lco Cream disptoy at ywir n e s ^ Royal lbsOA tAisn snisiUMa the plant OH 27 W sireti S t r ^E scapee R ecaptu red
our order by Tuiyour order Manchester!
Nov. ML (Atoo ovsBaUe « t the plant Tote: Dry loe avOilebls at our plant . . .
Kocums Wed 50 Years
HARTFORD (AP) — A man otto, Alan Ooooonl, Lynda Gavi- who esce^ied from two state oor- gon, John Ledner, MAy A n n recUonal inaUtutloha was held Lodi, Karwi HcOooe, Patricia under “ cloae surveillance” after Ftourde and Kathle Smith. being recaptured by Bridgeport
Grade 10; Honors, &iaron poUce.Carpenter, Joseph Castagnaj Alpha Nlnis, 28, of San Fran- lachael Clark, lOcbele Fiano, cisco, Calif., escaped from Hart- H(d2y Gorton, Valerie Jsuxybs, ford Correctional Center Dot. 14
WB WILL ALSO HAVBi IndtvWiml servto*B of vsntfia ice cream w«h oCsaga *o»s, topped with a colorful biMday deooraiOon. (Faeked five to a bo«).
ICE CREAM CO.John Murphy, Richard Steven- by ImpenKmatlng another In-
_ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kooum bury, and Mrs. Charles VanDeu- sen and Sharon Warren. mate and talking a rookie chap-r a ^ rerortedly the of 86 Westmtosteb Rd. weine fet- sen ot WestervHle, Ohto. They Grade 9: Ifigh honora, Eric lain into pofting $26 6ond. Onmen of movokhw stadenta toto *d at a 60th weddh« oisitvei^ also have 10 grandson and one oeer. OoL 4 he had escaped from thestagiiw demomtratlon. aary celebration Saturday night granddaugMer. Honors, Lance Dimock, En- Ortxtme minimum security pris-
One Arab refugee triiieiiil the at their hbme. Mrs. Kocum is a member of rioo Fiano, Maureen Gordon, on at Enfield, allegedly by steol-AUenby Bridge Swiday to the About 60 friends and relathree the Ladtea of St. James and the Thomas Manning, Maiie Pag- Ing a guard’s car. occupied went he left after attendad toe event Including aU Ladles of Cotumbus end is so- gioU and Stephen Sherman. He woe recaptured Fridaylast year’s war, beginning a but one of toe attendants at toe ‘ ’ “ “
M snu&ctured In MancheBter Since 1924!
Manufacturers of Orfltelli's "BANQUET SPUMONI" jn WARREN ST.. MANCHESTER' Phone 64V-5358.
prognom under which 7,000 Arabs will be permitted to return.
Israel agreed to the program after a U.N. appesL Defense ministry otfioials aaid they ex-
wedding.The couple was msirted Nov.
20, 1918 in Haxtfocd and lived in (Baotanbury befkve coming to Maachester in 1941. They have
He wasttve in toe Red Oroes. Mr. Ko- Grade 8: Honors, David De- night in Bridgeport, correction cum was employed at toe Man- lany, Bernard Gouchoe, Ml- officials said.
before ------------------------------------------ :-----------------------------------------1--------
Read Herald Advertisements
pected toe manber returning to three daughtera, Mrs. Anthony increase to toe next taw days. IfoCkuden of Manchester,. Mrs.
ta a aftnilar repatriotlaa peri- Andrew Tom noe of Gfasten- od after the war Mat year, aoroe
Chester Public Market openii« Ms own grocery business on E. Center St which he operated for many years. He is now employed pait-Ume at BUsh Hardware. He is a member of Campbell Council, K o tC .
^ ’666 Arab refU g ^ were given jjgyptjans to a number of ques- a year ago called for a lOddle penniasian to return but ordy them through Blast settlement that included14,000 the cro^ n g before wfthdrawal of Israeft troopsthe dradUae. ma-rOm MKilstrv from fines before the fighttog
o . ™ MW It loiMr nWiliig W w y Jw- >»«**" W tW7 in wtum for
of state Dean Rusk th e Soviet Communist partySecretary of State Dean Rusk th e Soviet Communist party before moving Ms Ifiddle East newspaper Pravda claimed Am- pesce taJka tram New York day toe Untted NaUena has the bade ot Nloaria, Cyprus. liffil b> um armed foroe to
Diplomatic ooureea at toe move laraell troop# out of occu- jfB W BRITAIN (AP) —HarryUnfted Nathsta — they expect- pied Arab territories, Pravda yotgo and Walter Brown w i l led Israeli Forrign MfatWwr cited two U.N. Charter proyl- be oo-captolns of the Central
Central Co-Captains
Abbe Ebon to meet with Jairint rioM toat ft said empower toe OonnecticUt State Odlege foot- on Cyprus next week to give Unibed Nattons to eitforce deci- boll team next year, ft was an- Jarring actnettring new on Is- slotai taken by the Security nounced Friday, rad 's plan for a setttameat. Oounofi. But it stopped short of Ftdlback Bhrgo is a junior
TRie Tel Aviv n— y 4- 'i■w-rtintwr-wtiTig a force of U.N.- ftem Waterford. Defensive Htk- dkS Abaronot reported Bfism troops 'be raised. nsm Bttwu is a Junior f r o mwSs repHea toe A ftecusity OouncH resolution Rociietoer, N.H. comeuv
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M ANCHESTER EVENING H ERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY, NOVEM BER 25, 1968 PAGE FIFTEEN
EvG F^ts in (jC lp ltn l CurrentCUfford Convinced tacked and in jeopardy,” he
ir, . n aald, ”we rtiould support them.”Hanoi.Wantt Peace GoodeU w«a interviewed on
WAOUNGTON (AP) —Seetel'*^* Metromedia televlrton pro- tary of Defamw Cloric M. CUf- "Opinion: WaaMngtoa”ford asya he la conVIticed Hanoi Birch Bayh, D-Ind., aayawanto peace and bellevea "we the " hardeat babUefirid” tor Ma can conrince Saigon toat it PYY>poaed constitutional amend- would be better m aU if the ^ direct popular election war ended.” of the president would be ratfil-
Clifforij said Sunday he is op- cation by three-fourths of the timiatio the South Vietnamese le^Iatures. But he aald.will Join the Parts peace'talks, ^ *Y6t an insurmountablspossibly srieotoig Vice Presl- ot>»tacle.
Quotes
Currencies Are ^Gears’ In Machines of Finance
dent Nguyen Oso Ky to head their delsgaiUan.
"I woAild euspect they could tabs up the lead on some matters,” Caiftord sold, '"niera are other matters In whkdi we might take the lead.”
He cited discuealan of wlto
B a ^ appeared ' ‘Meet the Prese.”
on NBC’s
By THK ASSOCIATED FBBSS ” Ws have. In all truth, tor tlie
preeent and for ttia future, all that is needed to carry through the reestaUlahment of the economy M d go back to the head of the pack.” —French President (Varies de Gaulle, outlining an austerity program designed to save the franc from devmhta- tion.
By JOHN CUNNIFF >AF Bnsiiieos Analyst
ing confrontation with reality is inevitabls. A crisis devriops.
As the crisis worsens, money NEW YORK (AP) The sys- from the weak to the
tom* of intemotiCnal exchange iftrong economy, making tha is proving to be a rigid strong even stronger and the
Course Finished By Teit Nurses At Crestfield
W h o n y o u w a n t t h e h o s t , b u y
Capital Quote” We are ready to cooperate in
any way we can to achieve your Objective consistent with our na- 1 1 o n a 1 purposes.” —President
r t a __ I Johnson, in message to French^ President C h ^ de Gaulle VletnSilDMB troops Cronx South «imnra of Outille'aVltoftbtoTTI toA dk fi1kK4toref 4ea PWOglllg SUPpOlt 01 U t U W U lt S
devaluation.take toe lead.C aU tord said he bellevea Ha
noi wants peace because ita ef- toris tor military victory—by guerrilla tactics until last January and open attacks on cMles since than—have not succeeded.
He also sold he baUeves Presl- dentrieet Richard M. Nixon will want to maintain some oon-
” I heartily approve and indeed applaud” De Gaulle’s decision not to devalue the franc.— U.8. Treasitfy Secretary Henry 8. Fowler.
“ The gMieral (De Gaulle) seems determined to bring the whole monetary system crashing down. A crisis that originally Involved only toe franc, the mark and the pound will now drag In the dollar and, most om-
ratos is proving to be a structure. If it were more resilient, if it had more sway, its nuts and bolts and gears might iMt break down so* often.~As set up, the modtinery moves stooothly \riien toe gears are properly related to each other; that is, whan the worid agrees the French franc is worth 20 cents, toe German mark 28 cents, the BrllMi pound $2.40.
These are toe fixed rates assigned to currencies so that they toay be exchanged with assurance, one wlto the other.
weak weaker. Everyone wants to hold tbs strong ourrency.
What has' happened at this point is that nations and people no longer believe toe offloial rates are a true refleotlon of the strengths of toe economies relative to eadi other. They anttot- pate an adjintment must be made.
It is only at this point, wMh the entire machine grinding and groaning, toat monetary officials cottcede a breakdown Could result.
Alter having first refused toWhen the gears are eoordinat- recognise the evidence, and aft
Deaths in The W orld
inously of all, gold.” —Antboi^
ISTVAN DOBIBUDAPB8T (AP) — latvan
^istenoy of U.8. negotiators at president of HungaryFOiia but there may be a gn^- from 1962 to 19S7, died 8undayual "slipping in of toe new and of the proloiw ed‘ iBneraA 4nebltb«r /us* 4,* M.. U_g. ^ Ia slipping out ot toe old” representattvee.
CaUfbrd woe interviewed on ABCTm "laapes and Answers.”
toat
RevearcherM to Check Artificial Stoeetenen
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal research project ia beli%
forced his rettaemsnt. He was- 70. Dobl was a member of a leftist political reslstence group during WorM War n , became a Cabinet minlstef after the war and was premier between 1949 and 1962.
MARIO PANOINIVENICE, Italy (AP) — Mario
used In ertifleisd sweetmerscould leswl to birth defects.
Dam reservoir when a huge wave from the reservoir killed
1,944 persons in 1968, was foundD r Joto J. M uogle, a c * ^ ^^^d Simday on the eve of Ms
d l r ^ r of toe Food a ^ trial tor manslaughter. PoUce---------------- ----- ------------ - 86,
Bambrldge, business editor the London Sunday Observer.
"If it (defeiuM of Israel) required American troops, I would be tor it. I would hope that we would not have to face that kind of situation.” —Sen. ChartesGoodeU, R-N.y.' “ It seems that today a blind
Instinct of confusion and a fashion for systematic protest divert the steps of many men from these good and right paths.”— Pope Paul VI.
"I would suspect toey (the South Vietnamese) could take up the lead on some matters. There are other matters in which we might take the lead.” —Secretary of Defense'Clark M. Clifford, referring to Paris peace talks.
ed the machinery of intemaUon- al finance spins like a printing press and the world prospers. Currencies of one nation are freely exchanged for goods of another.
Even if toe relative slse of these gears shifts a hit the mo- dilnery sUll works, although not as smoothly. The British pound might be $2.87 or $2.42 or so, as It has been, but that's a per- missahle range. Nothing stops.
A trouble wtth the system, though, is that it assumes' a fixed ratio will always exist, that toe franc because it is worth one-fifth of a dollar now, and the mark a quarter, wl'll be worth the same next year and so on.
In reality, suto equilibrium seldom exists for many yeaxa. Economies grow at dlftorent speeds. And some economies grow larger, others relatively
er having failed to correct the damag;e, the nations admit toe gears must he readjusted * or world trade won’t function, one gear won’t accept another.
At this point toe matoine operators hurriedly decide on how they can kCep toe system intact. The first effort generally Is to offer energy to the weak economy 4>y means of loans, hoping thereby to build up the worn out gear.
They can also suggest toat toe stronger natlcm or nattons impose taxes on toelr exports so as to make toem more expensive abroad. This will help toe weaker nation sell its gooda. The weaker nation, meamriiUe, restricts imports.
These are temporary mee| ures, however, and sometimes are doomed to failure, tor once an economy haa been put on the critical list it isn't Ukely to re-
mOH BIRTH BATE
Admdnistiatlon’s research dlvl- __ ___hod com W tted’iicrd e . p iid Mabout three montos after the
tests on humans ore begun.He said the preliminary evi
dence toat the subatance—cy-
and eight others were to be tried for responsibtUty tor the diaagter which occurred when a mountaJnrtde tumbled into theclobexylainine -m igh t break up ,
chiomoaomes and lead to birth » wave toatdriecta ha. been found *> faronly in laboratory and animal RUBSEU, L. MAXWELL rtu jU e sn o t^ v ln g h u m ^ ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-
'"• ^ I«atong strategiat ona t ^ investloatora and todustrlal warfare during World .tovesUgators and WtSdngton
are doing work on our own.” "M home Sunday. He was named byFootnotea President Franklin D. Roosevdt
Sso. Ctaaries'GoodeU, R-N.Y., In 1940 to control the overseas aaya U.8. troops should be used sMpment of strategic materials. >lf necesaary to save Israel from MaxweU retired from the sinny Arab conquest. ” B Israel is at- In 194S.
LISBON (AP) — The annual number of Urtha in CothoUc Portugal has been steadily de- cUiting In (Ms decade, but the Urth rate remains one of the MgheA in Europe.
In 1961, there were 217,916 live Urtbs in continental Portugal. In 1966, the .figure was 210,290. During teat year live births dropped to 202,061. That was ro u ^ y the figure 20 yeora ago, when Portugal Hod 1.2 million fewer inhabitants than the nearly 10 million it has today.
But the Urth rate, at 21.4 per thousand, trails In Ehirope only those of AlbaMa^-34 per thousand—and Ireland—21.6 per toousand.
Specialists attribute the drop In births to continuing heavy emigiiation abroad and the- rising coat of living.
omles are mismanaged.As a result the gears, mean
ing the economies, get larger or smaUer In relaticm to each other, but not always In the correct proportion.
The evidience of dtoproportlon in the ratios generaUy is revealed by balance of payments figurea A strong nation generally sells more than ft buys. A weak econemy Imports more than ft exports. It runs up bills.
The present international monetary system sometimes declines to a o c ^ the evidence before it. Long after the maitoin- ery heia become disnipted the offending nation maintains aU is weU. The rates of exchange remain officially fixed.
The result is that the machinery sometimes works aU the more poorly, and It becomes ob- vlous to everyone that a grtod-
A U H LM ROLLSDeveloped and Printed
Fast Bervloe. DtsoeoBt'Prioea *M in im um
THE LEADER MAKES AN ALREADY GREAT COUGAR EVEN GREAIER. NEWGONTINENIALSrYUNGjNITH MORE ROOM INSlOL NEW CONVERTIBLL NEW 351 CO. IN. V-8 ENGINE.CONCEALED HEADLAMPS, BUCKET SEATS,SEQUENTIAL REAR TURN SIGNALS.AMERIGIYS MOST GOMPLETEUr EQUIPPED LUXURY PORTS GAR IN ITS CLASS.
UNC0LN4HERCURY UADS THE WAY WITH THE NEW COUGAR.
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Open Evenings—Thiirsdciy Evening tiii 6:00
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Ten registered nurses from Crestfield Ckmvalescent Hospital who completed a seminar course on Respiratory Disease — Patient Cara were awarded certificates of Completion last week in Hartford.
The course, conducted by the HartfCrd Council of Greater Hartford and the Hartford Area TB — Rsoplratory Disease Association, Included "New Concepts In Tubercular (X re,” "PracUcsd Fundamentals of Pulntonary Function,” ” M«- chanical Aids to Respiration, BmphyMma and other Obrtruc- tive Pulmonary Diseases,” and "Poet-Operative Care of Thoracic Surgical Cases.”
Attending from Oestfield and honored were Mrs. Blanche OoodchUd, director of nurses, Mrs. Kathryn O'Hara, Mrs. Helen Gienty, Mrs. Gloria Taylor, Mrs. Mae Grant, Mrs. Margaret Cochran, Mrs. Mary Jane Monast, Mrs. Jean Chaplin, and Mrs. Ptiylis Saleh, registered nuraes; and Mrs. Alfle Johansson, licensed practical nurse.
7/ /u/ tmmei.
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P IN E P H A R M A C Y664 CftfreW S t. ~ 649-9814
Stamford Club TheftSTAMFORD (AP) — TWeves
took $600 in cash from too All Stamford CHub after entering the private eating club through a window. In a theft discovered Sunday.
Police said the thieves let themselves out of toe club with a key hanging next to the rear door. They also stole $80 in checks.
ifsboHifaimyt
for all yowrthaiksKivlHg aaaM % aaiikiBs # eaadlat
#tefcfoalatepia plafoi • reaiteri
aanit • aat-dwii • aaadpTONITEf UPEN TONITE
I and CVEmr ^ ^ 4 f NITE till XMAS till ^ 4kb. maiBstreet — Maaebester — east middle take. ^
- weaker and smaller. Some econ- gain strentjth for many monthsand even years.
If teeth can’t be put back on the gear, the alternative—generally an embarosslng and ego- deflating one—is to admit toat the nation's economy Is too weak for Its symbol, its currency, to remain fixed at Its current rate.
Then the ratios sire changed, the gesua adjusted. What toe world seemingly needs,, however, is a more flexible device that correote before disaster ia Eo imminent.
GSBroad Street M anchester
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p a g e s ix t e e n MANCHESTER EVENING HEKa Lu, MANUHJfiSTElt, CONN., MONDAY,. NOVEMBER 25, 1968
ObituaryVernon Mother of Six
Dies in Rt. 30 Car Crash
Gas Leak Rips Home Five Hurt
(OonUnoed Tran Page One)
wma a VM. Army veteran of Woild War H. He wae a member oi the Oirlstopher Cdum- faua Society and the Popolese Society of Hartford.
Survtvora, bed dee hie wife,Include two daughtera, I Cl e t Diane Foreucd and Idas Oloria Fbrcuoci, both at home; two atepaona, Richard Paganl a n dFelix Pacani, both of Itanohea- «na involved in eome work at ter; a atepdaufhter, ICra. Jo- (he rear of the home, sepliine P a on i Post of Ware- Two SouthiiWton firemen suf- ham, Ifesa.; hie motiier, three fered smoke mhalatlon and were
Cyr, and hod lived In Vernon brothers, and a sister in Pop- treated at the scene, for a number of years. She was <,ie, Italy, and seven f r o n d - Baiben operates a kennel in a former teacher in the Ver- children. another building on the prop-non school system. She was a inie funeral wiU be held erty at 4«1 Nocth liain St None
cMMren were In the car with member of the PTO of Vernon Wednesday at 8:1S a.m. from of the animals was hurt.her. AH were taken to RockviUe Elemenbaiy and Lake St. D’Bsopo Funeral CHiapel, 285 ----------------------OenevBl HoepHal where Mrs. Schools. Wethersfield Ave., Kutford,
Mra. Rita Cyr, 44, of 20 Washington St., Vernon, was fatally injured in a two-car accident on Rt. *0 in Vernon Saturday night.
Mrs. Cyr emd three of her six
1S24 in Fort Kent, Maine, daughter of John and Edna Balgle
where Mrs.Qyr died shortly after being ad- Survivors, besides her hus- ^ aolemn high of re-mitted. , V .. chUdren in the ^ ^ Brigid’s Church,
T West Hartford, at *. Burial wUl Injury- Hoepllal authorities Bald Cyr, and two daughters, Brenda h* in 111 Bt B ^edlct Oematervhe IS in satisfactory but guaided Cyr and Sandra Cyr, aU of Ver- * ' Cemetery.oondttian. Crystal Cyr, 2, was non; five brothers, Jean Paul p_,end« mav caH at the fu-also admitted. She has a broken Cyr of Rockville. Md.. Roderick “leg and Is reported in good con- Cyr of Bast Hartford, Reno Cyr »«>” >«» from 7 to » passengers on oom pianw re-£ o n . The third child, Linda of Uvermore FaUs, Maine, Ro- tomorrow from 2 to 4 and ported ittielr Mdnaplngo took on
H ijack Victims Back in U.S.
(Oontimied from Page One)
Fowler Says 2 U.S. Jets Downed y. * - Over North VietnamMoney Crisis (Oonthraed from Page One)
(Continned from Page One) "I do not.believe the interna-
of Da Nang> Spokertnen said It were rto American caaualtlea re- mortar roupds fell hi the city of ported. 44,000, killing tbraolvfliam and
The action In the delta came -woundhw U- tional monetary problems can Sunday morning when hrtinap- South Vietnamese headawr- be solved by one big world ter guiaWps supposti ^ U-8. Wh teiw saM that since the boniUngoonferenoe. IMS must be there- haft enemyo# « m m Hv several enemy acwMena «heUed pravinoMi capttaie andDTOMM About 500 Infanbrymen made dMrtct town* M Uxnm, ktMng
said he' was not sui “ " ^ U a n s and wounding anoth- pileed by France’s refusal to ■'d ^ u e the franc. He added ^ * *that UB. Btudlee buttreseed by ^ » s t thW le a
Dianecn photoEngaged
After Initial tenelone eased, passengers on both planes re-
Cyr, 7, was treated for minor Inju ria end dlecharged.
The tktver of the other car, Francis W. Wrtsley, 25, of 62 Spring 8t., was arrested and changed, with negligent bomo- dde and failiae to display headlights.
PoHce said Wrtsley was driv-
land Cyr of Melrose, Mass., and Lawrence Cyr of South River, N.J., and two alstera, Mrs. Robert bigalls of MUUnocltet, Maine, and Mrs. Aimand Levesque of Saco, Maine.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from the Burke Funeral Home, 76
7 to 6 p.m.James Ooto
ElLLINOrrON— James C toto ,____58. of Rocky HU. brother of her »20 and Inslstod that
an almost restive atmosphere.Bastem stewardess Nancy
Corson said one of the hijackers
lig; east on Rt. 30 and Mis. Cyr Proq>eot SL, RodeviUe, with a
. , a - . ______ ^ y ohc servc the passengers^ o ' ***•«•Friday at Hartford Hospital.
Survivoni include Ms wife, tturee daughters, a brother, two other cisters, and two grandcMl-
The engagement of Miss June Martin of Coventry to Roger C. ZakluMswics of WUUmantlc has been announced by her parents, Hr. and Mra. James A. Martin of Rt. 44A.
Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Watter 'Zaklukiewtcz of WUUmantlc.
what he and Ms aasoMatss learned diving two wreaks ioonterenoes in Bonn convinced h'm therre is "nothing In the French economic situation to compel a change in the parity in the franc."
He attrtouted recent wreakneee in the value of the franc to an outflow of funds from France, mainly by speculators gamMing
iK ^es were reported, m two amburiMs in the delta.
vkdallon of on agreement b»- tween North Vietnam 4Uikl the United States that the Ootpmu- nlsto would stop ahrtllng XMiJor oitia and aibuokig the demSIter- teed zone Ih ratim for « pema- tion of American bombing of the
Viet Cong gunners hit seven Navy petrol boats Sunday, wounding 14 Americans. The Navy said at lekurt two of the boats received mimerous holes in th«ir MUte - from madUns the North, guns on both banks of the Me- North Vietnem says the, kong River. bombing halt was unoondKIoaal.
________ ________________ ^ U.S. headquarten also report- North Vietnam’s Foreign Mln-on m um v^” ToluatiOT of the «* an Army taeUcoptor was istry also chaiged that Amart- Oermen mark. down 26 mllee north of Ssi- can shellteg of the northsm half
Fowier said that prior to the gon- One Amarican was Idllsd of the demUi;(arised zone h ^ meetliv of the finance chiefs of and three wounded. taken some Uvea. The ministry
When served, peuuenger Da
wes drtvlng out of Dobscr- *v W ri«w osr reportedly
struck the Cyr car on the center of Uie toil. akie. Vv.iMlcy is scheduled to appear in Rockville Circuit Court 12 Dec. 10.
Mass of requiem at Sacred Heart Church at 8. Burial wUl be In St. Bemard's Cemetery, RockvUle.
Friends may call at the fu-
Fvneral services were held gun.”this morning from the Rdse HIU ,sun m Hunoval of South Orange,Funeral Home, 580 Rocky HiB, with a
Hm St., of re-
vid Ruxton of Chicago said he Manchester High School and was told the drink was on "the Hartford Hospital Licensed gentleman In the back with the Nursing Program, and attended
Central Oonneotlcut State College, New Britain. She Is employed as a Ucereed practical
Mias Mlartia is a graduate of 10 major nations in Boiln theUnited States had expected and "we had preferred” that the
N.J., said the apparent leader of the Pan American hijackers sat
neral home tonight from 7 to 9 'or awhUe and dc-Mra. Cyr. the wife o f 'u e ^ and t ^ o n w from 2 to 4 and scribed Wm as congenial.
D. Cyr, born March 16, 7 to 9 p.m.
I>eath O a im s M argin Feir
be held in the Congregation Aguctes AcMm Cemetery, CSeve- land Ave., EIxt., Hartford.
Level Lodge wHU conduct a M a s o n i c service tomorrow
Mrs. 'Hunoval, 24, told Mm that he was Interruptiig the first day of the couple’s honeymoon "and he said he wras very sympathetic” and “ very sorry to inconvenience us."
S7 ^ IB moining before the funeral.Marrin Fete. 57. of 16 Aroellln wiU be ob-Dr., foruier co-owmr of FeM Oaterera in Hartford and an ac> ttve meateer of Masonic organl- ssftons In Hartford end Mon- efaerter, died yesterday at Man- chsster 'Memorial HoqUtal. He was Ihe fauSband of Mrs. Ruth lAvennt Fete.
Mr. Fete was bom Aug. 14, M il In New Toefc OMy, son of Benjamin and THUe Stecher
served at his home.The family suggests t h a t
those wishiiig to do so make memorial contrtbutians to Temple Beth Sboiom or the Congregation of Agudes Achim, Hartford.
There wdll 'be no celling hours.
John O. MoirlkaaJohn C. Morrison, 82, of 42K
Blueftdd Dr., husband of Mra.Florence O. Morrison, died Saturday at a Manchester oonvaiea- cence home.
Mr. Morrison was bom July 8, 1886 in Holland, Vt., son of George and Jennie BuTbeok Morrison, and had lived In Hlan- "*® ®s»ten» MJack par-chester for many years. He was
nurse on the delivery room staff of Hartford Hoi >ttal.
Mr. ZakluMewlcz, a graduate of Windham High School, received his BS degree in electrical engineering from the University ot Hartford where he was a member of Kappa Mu, electrical engineering fraternity, end his MS degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic IhsU-
mark be revalued upward.But he commended what he
called "the very ingenious way" In wMch West Germany revised its trade taxes to encourage imports and cut bock on exports.
Fowler said no new measures are being considered at this
In the sheUing attacks during did not give the number of cas- the night, 11 heUcopten were ualtles, but it said that U A n - repoited damaged rt the U.S. connakisance and "fighter*’ M!arine air facility at Da Nang planes flew over the northern and rt U.8. Anny engineer seotor of the DMZ "many" base near PleUai, in the central times between Nov. 8 end 22 to-
time to the British position. He said there has been a steady Improvement In the soundness of the pound In the last six montha
Fowler noted that the weatem nations ate depending more and
higtdands.n was the fifth time tai a week
that Da Nang, the biggest military base north of Saigon, has been shelled.
For the third time In a week, enemy gunnera hit Hoi An, a provincial capital 16 miles south
Southdteeot artillery shelling werahtps and guns In Vietnam.
The mintotry demanded *n end to such ttieWng, saying tt virtatod President Johnson’s, order hatting all Uft. bombardment of Nbrih \^etnom.
te S f wra N.V:‘^ ^ p l ^ ' moro on toteriiilonrt consulta-teom was accompanied by a ^ ^ electrical engineer for Hon anci agreement before mak-
Umveod J. PerUaalinwood J. (Cy) Peririns, 86,
Fete, and came to Hartford of 151 Walnut St, husband of a ehOd and lived there until lO f Irma C b a ^ Giiswdd
Perktes, died yesterday at Manchester Memorial HczgHtal.
employed rt Oapp and Treat Hardware Store, Hartford, before he retired, in 1960. He attended Center Congregational Church, and was a member of Hemphmagog Lodge of Masons in Newport, Vt.
Survtvora, besides Ms wife. Include a son, L. Oiarles Morrison of Manchester; a sister, Mins. Grace Lahar of Ortnda, Gakf.; and a granddaugMer.
^ Northeast Utilities Service l i « drastic changes In their mo-Co- Hartford. netary and economic policies.
The weddln T Is irianned for Fowler said the experiences May 81. 1969.
Franc Shows Strength U nder New A usteritv
(Continned from Page One)
Both groapo said their sole purpose in hijacking the planes was to return to their native Cuba.
Both trtpe were made without ticMent CapL Walker said no effort wBs made to avoid the flight to Cuba “ beemuse there were itoo many people with too many guns and knives who knew what we were doing.’'
Walker, 62, of Ramsey, N.J.,
Blast, Sm oke Stall T ries At R escue
of the laat few weeks In weeftem Europe "shoMd add to general oortldence that we are devetop-
OouUe’s refussl to devalue Ms had removed the prospeote of a speculative proflt from a more valuable mark or conversion to a chsaper franc.
DealingB in London were slow initially. The franc rose ttlghtly, but dealers said no trend been eatabUttied. The German
(Oonllaned from Pizge One)
moving to Manchester 13 yesn ago. He waa a graduate of Weaver High School, Hartford, and Ohio State UnWentty.
He 'srsa a member of Temple Beth Sbotom, and a member of
Deflava Grlndbergs COLUMBIA — Detlavs Grind-
_ _ bergs, 45, of Colonial Dr., bus- . _the boaid of dteectora of the band of Mrs. Paula Grlndbergs, m itoc'kvllle, son of WilOutgPBgattan Agudas AcMm, <Hed yerterday rt Hartford Hos- Augusta Miller VetHartford, end was a founder end j . u ■ w* terleln, and hod lived here all miles from Savannakhet, aboutpost president of tea Social Oub. leaves 1U.« te uf«. He formeriy was 170 miles southeast of Vientiane.He was Ihe first president of fatber, Fritz Grlndbergs In Ger- gj„p]„ye^ gg a weaver in the First reports said a wing defftet the Toung Israel and a life many. , » . woolen mills. He waa a mem- was the apparent cause oi themember of Tou Delta Chapter, *" w ber of the Order of Red Men. era*.
he lived in Columbia a number ^ Maple Grove Society. in Warfilngton AID officiaUEpsilon FU frateniMy.He was treasurer of the Con
necticut Food Service Executive FoondrtUr». ------at the Manchester Fine Art As- Bociatlan, Les Am:s ay’ and the Food Service Exeertive Aasoclation.
He was a member of Level Lodge of Masons in Hartford, and was the first recipient of Its Thomas McDermott Memorial Award for dedicated Masonic service. He was a past president of Us Levelcraft Club, and dteector and coach of Its degree team for many years before his illnesa
He was a member of the
Mr. Perkins was bom Feb. 15, 1883 in Manchester, sen of Willard and Ida MUdisll Perkins, and bad Mved here all of his life. He bad been employed for 50 ysars at Cheney Bros. He was a charter member of Mlan- tonomafa TMbe, lORM.
Survivora, besides Ms wife, include a daughter, Mrs. Adeflne Smith rt Manthsqter; two step-
Pilfvste funeral services will said the leader of the MJartceni ttaough the three-inchbe held tomorrow at WatMns- “sat with Ma baby on his knee "Oplng to pick up
and gun to 1^ hand.” vokseo. OonaoU-Psn Amertoaa offldais said 96 ^
persons boarded the flight to “New York, 91 were on the rfs- Ou- resmiAr* m. 0»r mtrtarxicue jtome when it landed In 30- rescuers on the mnface
West Funeral Home, 142 B. Center S t Burial wtti be at the convenience of the family.
TTiere will be no oattlng houra.
ported few transactions In the French currency.
It was a flight of the franc to ing ways to handle crises cumI to the mark and other currencies avert crises." that brought on the monetary
Presidenit Johnson sent De crisis.Gaulle a message Sunday pledg- west German eommei^clal Ing UjB. cooperation. ' banks maintained their restric-
Johnson’s message conchid- nen, ^je franc, limiting mark opened at tts ccUng.ed: transactions to 500 marks worth Putting teeth into the restiic-
"I know that Ihe American at a' rate of 89 marks per 100 tions promised by Do Oaidle,people will wish me to tedl you francs. the French official joum sl an-of ihe common hope that your Qennan dealers however noteveed that Frenchman can course rt action wUl be success nervous about France’s o ' '<***««»ful and that we are ready to „<aietary measures, one dealer currency rt the official rate for coopraatet to any way we can ito (^xierving: "The money maiket Plertmre tripe abroad and
M n. JnHa Popowldi __________Mrs. JuSa Dunetz Pqpowlch g^n Jtxui today,
of Hortfor^ mottite rt Mrt. The weekend air thefts were-t ^ “ ** commercial hi-tar, dlad aatairday at Mt . Jacklncia to Cuba since Jan^rv
dau^kers, M n. VyiH ^ T a ^ r Hospital. K ^ o rd . « ie the teJ^ m S T teetrip at gunpoint this yecu*.of Vernon and Mra. May Me- widow of CKeven Popowlcfa.
Loughlin rt Elaat Hartford; and Survivuns include a son, 5 oth- a granddaugdUer, Was Louriene er daughters, 16 grandchildren, SmMi rt Manchester. and 10 great-granddiUdren.
Funeral services w9B be held Funeral services were held tomorrow rt 11 a.m. at the John this morniiig from the Talarfrid F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 Fimeral Home, 380 Ave.,W. center 8t. The Rev. Ken- Hartford, with a Mass netti Steere of Center Congre- qulem at St Lawrence O’Torte gatfotial Church wUl offlctote. Churdi. Burial was In M t Bt
aditeve your objective coralM- ^ ^ ^ ^Igh state of Insta- take along a m ^ u m of 200*™®P** ent with our aatlbnal ptopowf- bimy. ifa nervous. We don’t francs-340- to French money.
Fowler r e tu i^ ^ ^ French busineeemen t* » v e ^from a western financial powers abroad will be given an allow-
Feara q « t currency wmfid ^
^Snuy^lfn; r “-------------------- ^ an .ouncTgO
cefita higher tffAi last'Friday— “
franc devaluatioR or nonu at all.portedly urged either sHghi cavern a roof against the micro- n «», at all.
phone. U.S. ttnandal oMctals were
C46 Plane Crash Near Vientiane KillE .32 o f 34
came from underground tain streams punctured by the drills and the water seeped Into the shafts but presented no threat “ It was like dripping," said one rescuer.
"I don't think much else can
devaluation might bring a >e- cidaton’ assault on the British pound and eventually on the
a faucet Fowler said Sunitay he had expected De Gaulle to make one of two decM ota: "E)Uher be
Frattce to make any
cents. ^ e « rejxwted demand stopped thewas orUy moderate. convertibility rt the franc
Gold is still a bcurometer rt ^ i , expected to halt the legal
Burial wiU be in Etast Cemetery.
Frterds may call at the fim- eral home toriight from 7 to 9.
Benedict Cemetery, Bloomflrtd. Alfred A. Vetteilefai
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) —An Air America C46 plane chartered by the U.S. Agency for In-
r OCKVILLE —^Alfred A. Vet- t e r n a t l o n a l Developmentterlein, 79, of 103 High St., hus- craalred soon after take off from _________ ___ ______band of Mrs. IJlltan Kauffman Savannakhet today, killing 32 of fear harbored by many of thepe sought.
*»old It (the franc) or public confidence In currencies, flight rt French inoney to Qw-r e iv e d to tt^ and teleerams ntalt® ^ very mtoor change In but not the reliable one It once many and Switzerland.
I n a ^ ^ e ^ I n S K P^^ty ” ®*“ ® “ “ ™ '^® ‘ PwzWent Johnson and Weztscientists aM r i^ w rie s Ttao treasury s e c r e t a r y was estahttdied, the free price German Finance MlMtter
"We are open to any jnigges- proMtd German measures, of gold has been allowed to Franz-Josef Strauzs publiclytton. s ^ ;riU evalH ^^rtl rt «W ch did not toc^ ^ tocrea^ xl float Buyers take a much larg- gave support to the French
,f vsttiatton of the West Germto er riek then when they could president. But money men inSpotte Mt at the heart of the maik as itfie Frendi repqttedly buy with a guaranteed floor ot oUier European capItaU douM-
- ■■ - - • ----------- la.uAi* |85 an ounce and the U.S. gold ed that De OauHe's measuresVetterleln, died Saturday after- the 34 persons aboaid. awaiting word' rt iuMbandz, Fowier said Germany did re- reserves fe dthe market. were enough to restore oonfl-noon at hla home. The passengers were mainly brothers and fathers trapped to <tocs an export tax rebate to ex- Currehey markets were slow, -dence In his currency .
Mr. Vetterieln was born Frt. U.S. Aid officers and local em- the mine when he was asked If portsrs and reduced taxes on but some dealers feared it could De Gaulle announced Ms auwployes. there were any plans to seal the tayxwts signMlcantly even be only a calm before the storm terity prograp to an elght-mto-
The plane crashed about two mine: though the moves were politlcal-That Is not to our mtodz,'* he' »y unpopular in Germany,
Sf ^ Survivors, besides Ms wife, to- said seven Americans wereDmlel Goodlson Contractors of slgters, Mrs. Jetmle aboard the plane and ocieGlastonbury.
Cremation will be at the con venlence of the family. Friends
of
neral Home, 184 Church St. wmtnuuitic tonight from 7 to 9.
advisory council rt John Math- he retired, he (grated Newer Chapter, Order of DeMolay, bury-Shields Employment Serv- and recelvisd tts "Top Hat” ice to Hartford.
Meyers of RockviUe. and Mrs. them, a civilian Army employe,John Teufel of Itartford. survived.
» . ~,ii «♦ r'/xni.ni.nitv IT,, Funeral services were held The six Americana who diedHorn* liu C hure/ St.' ^ a ft e ^ n rt Included two regular AID em- present time to the »
Funjeral Hoihg, 7o xTxwpeoc w. pioyes, one Navy employe under ooal company official, RalphThe Rev. Paul J. Bowman, pas- contract, two plane crew Hatch, after the first of thetor of Union Congregational members and one Air America night-long testings with a sensl-C9iurch, officiated., Burial was employe. five microphone. The Mstenl'ngIn St. Bernard's Cemetery. ,j; 'names of those involved device was dropped through a
Mra. s:ii» Gibbons were withheld pending notlflca- drilling hole into one of theSOUTH l^INDSOR—Mrs. El- Wn.
la Gibbons, 75, of East Hart- Th® second survivor was deford, f<wmerly of South Wind- scribed as a Thai dttzen am- sor, died Sunday at St. Francis P>oyed by AID.Hospital.
She was bom July 16, 1893 to A 1^ « fT1 ___County Mayo, Ireland, and she ^ U O l l t X O W H lived to East Hartford 20 years.She lived to South Windsor for ^he Rev. aifford O. Simpson,
gaj<I. Fowler said he doea not favorRex Lauck, public relaUons any major changes In the inter-
representative for the Urtted natlorial monetary system at Mine Workers, was asked how ibis ttove, «ich as have been long men could survive under- prt^xjsed by De Gaulle, ground. beUeve surii a thtog should
“ As far as I know, the record come 'through an evolutionary underground is 18 days,” he proceea,” Fowler sold, gaid. He was interviewed on CBS’
There’s no sign of life at the "face the Naltlon.’ ’
WeZley R. ShieldsWesley R. Shields, 75. of 139
School St. died Saturday at Manchester Memorial Ho^ltal.
Mr. ShleWs was bom June 3, 1893 in Manchester, son of William J. and Sarah Joyce SMelds, and had lived here all rt Ms life. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Before
N ixon Names H erbert K lein
786 feetmine’s passageways below the surface.
Two rescue teams also probed into the mine shafts Sunday but found'W trace of the men who
later to the week. ute radio speech Sunday ndght.Stock prices went up 'Sharply barely 24 hotuv after stunMng
at the <^ning of trading on the the Western woifd with Ma an< Parts Bourse. Foreign stocks nouncemnent that the value rt also were up, and the hike In the franc would remain at prices was especially marked 20.101 5cents. for German Issues. In his radio speertr he ai>-
Premler Maurice Oouve de nounced government spending MurvtHe will address the Na- would be out $900 millloii in adr tional Assembly Tuesday and is dltlon to the 3400 million cut an- expected at that time to spell nounced last week, exchange out details of the plan to cut controls would be raimpoeed to government expenditures. He an attempt to atop the flight of and Finance IrQnlster Francois- capital oirt rt France, a bold- Xavier Ortoll worked over a fast order for prices and wages draft of the speech. would be issued, the tax coUect-
The West German govern- ing system woidd be made ment’s refusal to revalue its tougher, and law and order currency. upwArd and De would be maintained.
(Continued from Page One)and La Jolla, Calif.
Nixon was putting in a full day of office meetings -in his
have been trapped since early quarters at the Pierre Hotel. In Wednesday when explosionB the morning he saw Dr, Henry thundered through the sprawl'- Kissinger, a frequent consultant ing Mountaineer Goal Co. No. 9 at governmental levels who is
Massachu-
Your GaUeryAward for outstanding service. ^^s a member of South about 30 years before moving to Coogregatloiv mine. The ofoer 21 men on the w'th the Mrasac
urch. Manchester Hnrt/mvi and wa- a mem- ^ CSmrdi, will lead the annual midnight shift either esesped or setts Institute of Technology.He also was a post president Methodist Church, Manchester East Hartford and was a mem' of the Dortte 8 Chib. Lodge rt Masons; Nutmeg For- b^r of St. Mary’s Ladi4s( Guild.
Survivors bertdes Ms wife, Tall Cedars rt Lebanon; Survivors include a son, Ekl-toclude two sons, Alan L. Felr ajij the Masonic Veterans As- ard J. Gtobons of Bast Hart-rt Tolland and Sherman 8. soclation. He also was a mem- daughters Mrs. AnneFelr, a student at Hiram Scott ber rt the Army-Navy Club, the vood of Farmington Mrs Ell-Oollege, Scotta Bluff, Neb.; a Britiah-American CTub. the Hartford;brotoer, Samuel A. Felr of At- VFW the American ^ o n and granl
its 40 and 8, the Washingtonlanta, Ga.; a .'dster, Mrs. Eid- ward Horowitz of West Hartford; and two granddaughters.
Funeral serviees will be held tomorrow at 11 a.ip. at the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farming- ton Ave., Hartford. Rabbi Leon Wind and RobU Abraham Av- RuUck ivill officiate. Burial will
Social Club, the Polish Ameri can Club, and Manchester Barracks rt World War I Veterans.
Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. WUUam Kilpatrick rt Palm Island, Fla., and Mrs. Daryl Yankee of Texas; and a
nick, of Newington, James Brannlck of Farmington, William Brannick, John Brannlck, and Daniel Brannlck, all of Ireland; three sisters, Miss Katherine Brannlck of East Hartford, Miss Mar^ Brannlck and
Tluinksgiving meeting rt the were pulled to the surface. Also down for appointmentsKiwanis Club rt Manchester to- Th« rescue units reported with Nixon during the day were morrow noon' at' Manchester finding W ldences'of concussion Republican Gov. James A. Country Club.' and clear air as one poked 4,600 Rhodes of Ohio and Republican
----- feet into one shaft, the deepest Bens.. Jacob K. Javits ot NewThe VFW Auxiliary will meet penetration. York and John Tower of Texas,
tomorrow at 8 p.m. rt th e John Comoran, president rt During much o( the week. Post Home. Mra. Albina Kuralo- Consolidation Coal Co., Mountai- Nixon plans to be meeting with wicz of New Britain, president neer’s parent firm , sent the re- prominent OOP office holders rt District 3, will be a guest auce teams into the mine ‘ ’be- about federal appointments and Officers are reminded to wear cause I still have that ray of programs, uniforms, and all members are hope that t h ^ men will be There Ivas no Indloatton, how- reminded to bring items for the (omui alive." wer, that New York’s Republl-
•'WHERE YOU FIND THE UNUSUAL* 935 MAIN STREET - AT WATKINS
TELEPHONE 643-5171
Thanksgiving basket.
nephew, Chester Shields, with Mia* Margaret Brannlck, both the U.S. Marine Band of Wash- of Ireland; and three grandsons. Ington, D.C. Funeral services will be
Private funeral services will W^nesday at 8:15 a.m. from be held tomorrow at Watkins- the Benjamin J. Callahan Fu-
"The Drug Problem" iWU, be diecussed at a meeting of St. Bartholomew’s Home
can governor. Nelson A. Rocke- fetisr, would be among the early
West Funeral Home, 142 E. Cen- neral Home, 1602 Main St., East speakers are Robert D t gan .
MERRY CHASEALBUQUEIRQUEI, N.M.. (AP) rtTlvaJs. Rockefeller who con
- « l s good deed finally caught t«tted Mixon for the OOP presl-„ ........................ ® ” I tip with T. Sgt. Eugene J. O’Hea dentlal nomiWatlon, la men-School Association tomorrow at ^ Kirkland Air Force Bose In tlonod as a possible Cabinet 8 p.m. at the school. G u e s t Albuoueraue. choice In i
3.95
Inter St. Burial will be Cemetery.
There will be no calling hours
Joeepb V. ForcuccI Joseph Vincent ForcuccI, 63,
East Hartford, with a Mass of requiem at St. Mary’s Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Etast Hartford.
Friends may call rt the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9
Albuquerque. choice in the Republican admtn-In May, O’Hea made a istratlon that takes office Jan. foi
*• -avmg about 20
Sta indess S t e e l c a r e f r e e b e a u t y
youth services, and Dennis WIl Uams of the Hartford Oourant,
of West Hartford died yesterday and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and svent is open to ail mem bra. . * mm sv# f i4 D « A t a / 'f l v% at<4imat St. Francis Hospital, Hart
ford, after a long illnes^. He was the husband rt Mrs. Pauline Pagan! ForcuccI, formeriy of Manchester.
Mr. ForcuccI was born in Pop- ole, Italy, and had lived in Hart-
7 to 9 p.m. j>f St. Bartholomew’s paitiAi.
****** •*“ ‘®'"****"“* ford for 46 years. He was employed for 25 years at the Jacobs Manufacturing Co., Hartford. He
WEST MOST URBANIZED?WASHINGTON — A new
study rt U.S. urban trends predicts that the West’s metropolitan population will double by 1966, making that region th e most urbanized in the United States. '
$28,(XW aimuaUy in computer op- Nixon and his family q>ent a , . . erations rt an Ashevllte, N.C., Qrt't Sunday—apart from hu-
who recerfty com pttt^ a s t ^ weather center. He was on a *y-»>ufly walks between 'theirof the subject m Hartford aM assignment at the Fifth Averue'apartment and the12 of Us surrounding towns. The as*g,^em at me ^ ^ ^
Officials thought he deserved Ferk, where ^hey had a late a cost-rMfucUon award. brunch.
^ In the meantime, he had gone The President-elect and Mrs.Outpatient Care Kiaes back to his job wlfh the mlUtary Nixon, their daughter Julte and CHICAGO—A total of 29,361,- Airlift Command at Dover AFB, prospective son-in-law David El-
424 Americans were admitted to Del. sentwww went to morning serv-hospltals In 1967, while 148.2 ’Ihe award went to the Dela- ices rt the Marble Collegiatemtlllon received care on an out- ware base but O’Hea had oi- Church where Miss Nixon andpatient basis. From IW ready left for Kirtland. The the grand'xm of former Presl-through 1967, outpatient visits award finally reached Mm dent Dwight D. Elsenhower willincruaaed 8 per cent. there. be married Dec. 28.
The gleam o f stainless steel will add a sparkling touch to Christmas packages fo r loved ones. Here at Your Gift Gallery you choose from a brilliant display o f such famous imported makes as Frazier, Hansen and Salemr Harley, from Sweden and West Germany. The smoky glass salt and pepper shaken are topped with staintess steel, $8.96 pr. The butter dish holds a quarter pound stick ; has a clear plasUc top, $6. Gravy boat with attached disiTincludes a spoon fo r only $6.50.
- ‘ 1 -
Section Two' >:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 Pages 17 to 32
Fim ds Asked F or W elfa re
Getting Ready for Holly Berry Fire BallMembara rt th« LadlM Auxiliary ot ihe 8th Dlztrlct Fire De- portmMit light candlee tor the HoUy Berry Fire Ball to be held Saturday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. rt the Firehouse, 82 Main Bt Membera from left to right are M n. Stanley Noren of 38 WUUams B t; Mm. Richard OoUmltzer rt 18 WUUamz St, chairman rt the event; and M n. Wallace IrUh rt 98 Noitii St Reaerraticaa muzt be made by Botunlay. IhoM wishing to at
tend may contact Mra. Richard Twible, 403 Burnham St. or M n. Irish, for tickets. Proceeds from the Ban wUl be used -toward 'the purchase rt fire educational material for community uee in the 8th District A hot meal buffot wUl be served, and there wlU be dancing to the music of the Art Bjorek Trio. (Herald photo by Bucelvlcius.)
Adoniram Council of R&SM [ F ire Calls Andover
To Mark 100th Anniversary , Saturday, town firemen went»/ to squelch some bunilng lea'ves
Adoelm n Oounatt rt Royal and Seleot Mbstera wtH cele- bnate tts 100th aimtveiwary da Saturday, Dec. 7, rt the Masonir!' Temgle on Orchard S t, EtUng- ton. llM re wBI be a ^tismr, «n- tertalnmertt, arid a liaeorttc talk.
LodlM are Inritod to fttts keml- pUbHc ortebratkm.
Hepe Chapter, Order rt Eastern Star, wU oerva a mart beet dkinar rt 6:80. Hie Cfaan- acnettes, a ladtaa haibenhop quartet WtU sing. .The Miosanic speaker wlU be announoed loAr,
Robert Troek rt Oroten, the
1840, but in 1868 bad it restored And has been in octttlnuous operation for those past 100 years. ^
Itie oounoS oervee Royal Ardi Maacna in the Rockvllie Mnn- efaeoter area.
It bam numbered many prominent Masone end clvh: leaders among tts membenittp. One woe the late E. Stevens Henry rt RorteviUe, who served the oow cil as treosucer for 40 years. He wee. a mayor rt RoofcvWe, .served both bouees rt
Oeneral Assembly,
squelch some burning on E. Middle Tpke., rt 4:06 pjn .
At 6:49 p.m. Saturday, town firemen were caUed to a oar fire rt 87 Summit St.
A false alarm was rung from Box 12 at Keeney St and San- tlna Dr. Sunday at 1:24 In the morning.
E^nrtber information was not avallahie from firemen.
Dus to the rising number rt ManOheeter wrtfare cases and to the reaulting increased eoc- pendituree, the Mandieater Welfare Department is requeaUng an additional |2B,000 appixipria- tion for the currant year.
Ih e aigiroprlaUcn, to be considered Deo. 8 by the Board rt Directors, would add Just under 100 per cent to tbe $20,800 already appropriated to the Wrt- tare Fuad.
The $25,000 sum requested would be financed by a $19jno Increase in state welfare grants and a $5,500 truisfer from tbs 1907-M Oeneral Ftmd surplus.
Miss Miaty DellaFera, welfare director, has explained that her department did not anticipate mounting costs when tbe ' current bU <^ was fixed lost May.
She explained that one factor Invrtved is a state directive tor a mandatory 5 per cent hike In all waKare payments. She at- trttxited much rt the increased expendtturea to the higher costs of rents, phis the demand by some iaiMUords for a security depoalt for rentala
She says that the landlords, in raising rents, "are using the excuse rt higher taxes.
"The proportionate ralaes," file Insists, "seem much higher than they should be.’ ’
The direotoia at their D ec. 8 meeting, will consider three other proposed appropriations. They win hold public hearings on aB four.
. To be oonsldered, in addition to the W'rtCare'Department appropriation, oU to be flmneed from unappropriatied 1987-88 surplus, are:
1. A $6,000 appropriation for refund rt taxee. The sum is for refinde ki oonnection with IMS revaluation rt MlanciMiter roai praperty, -and involving many
, ooiBt appeato.2. A $8,600 appropriation fra
the unanticipated additional ooet rt legal newspaper ads. A charter change, approved’at an April 30 referendum, increased the
Brooklyn District Defies City on Oass Make*up
Mrs. Wilber T. U tile S. OHs
World War I Vets UMts InsUdl
U C o n n T e a c h e r ______ ___________T a l k s T o n i f l f h t o n legeL ads must__ aopoar In newroaipers. The_ afypenr in newa^mpers, ___China-Soviet R ift of Directors w ti^ they
adopted the cunrent budget test
mott jAil Irani grand master rt traeaurra four yean, andthe Gtaond Council rt RASK ki aziaeotiout, wfU hand a list rt
Herman Mast, aaaietant pro- feoeor rt Modern Chteeae History at the Universtty rt Oon- necUcut 'wiH be the guest speaker at tonight’s meeting rt th e Andover League rt Women Vot- era. The meeting is open to all persons interested and will be tielid in the elementary school and atant at 8 pm .
Miart, a doctor rt phUosophy At tonight’s meeting at 8 In candidate at the UMveratty of
Bennet Junior High School, a Mbwis, wlU have as hte subject
Town Counsel Opposes Change
In Milk Bid
dignttsiies vdio wRI - attend, according to RlebbadSmsil, Unice illustrious master rt Adootram. Prat puissant grand msstira who have aooepted imvUaUtms tochide brvkig MlBen rt Weth- eraOetd, 'Feanon Dolbeare rt New London, and WUHom Oeswes rt Meriden.
From other Masento bodies at- tendiiv Witt be WUMam Pieroey rt Etast Hampton, tbe grand Hgh priest rt the Grand Royal Arch ChapbBr tbe state; Btanley Steiner rt Manchettra, deputy grand high priest rt Royal Arch; and Ralph Kalp rt WalUngford, who is tbe grand commander rt the Grand Oonunendery rt Krtghts Templar.
Adoniram Oounctl first was is-
a msmbsr rt Oongrara 18 yeara. ______ _______ _____He donated to the City « Rook- jitter from town counsel Jrtm “The 8ino49ovileit Dtqwte. vlUe tbe pork that bears Ms p ^ advise the Board Flu Olnlonsms Henry Park. of Education he feels It would The second flu rtinic held by
Another torm er^Rockvllls jjg acting improperly to renego- the Oa)umbia.HehRHt-Andover mayor, Lomsn Twining Tkigier, tlate the accepted bid tor stu- Public HeeiKh Nursing Agency was a legMstor, end served as njug t ta year as request- was held In Columbia on Tues- the aiaia’a tieute ty tt governor. Cf by Dart’s Dairy. day. Eight people fnmn And-
daranoe Sridebel of 28 Mir The request was made by- over were among the 41 w h o Chari Dr., RockviUe, is ticket George Dart when the Federal received the ifoUovMg) sbots. chairman for the snniveraary MUk Market Administrator Dr. Merwyn Uttie 'was in
riianged ihe price after accept- charge.
May, did not make provision for the increase.
8. A $220 appropriation fra refunds in overpayments tor oeme- tery lots. The refunds ore in connection with a new fee schedide for town cemeteries.
The 1968-60 General Fund budget, as adopted laM May, includes a $20,D1 revenue item from 1967-88 surplus, aU appropriated. The exact aaiount rt the surpiuB, TJown Oontrolter Joseph CEemeintino said today, has not yet been determined, but will be much greater than the $20,- 711 anticipated, possibly twice that amomL He said it will be sufflcieRt to fund the $14,820 needed for -the four additional appropriations, v
Harold S. Olds rt 21 Florence St and Mra. WUber T. UtUe of 196 Spencer St. were Installed yesterday as commander and president respecUvriy, rt Man- ohestet' Barracks, Veterans of World War I, and Auxiliary, at ceremonies at the VFW Home.
They succeed Albert L. Poet end Mra. Adelaide D. Pickett, post oonunander and president, respecUvriy.
About 160 attended the Avent. Earl D. Maston, past commander rt the Wmirnantlc Barracks, was Installing otficer for the Barracks, assisted by Herbert Sterns, sergeant-ai-srms rt the Groton Barracks and past department commander. Mra. Herbert Stearns rt the Groton Auxiliary InstaUed for the Manchester Auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. Grace BJork, oonductrees rt the Groton AuxlUary.
Other officers rt the Barraoks are John Darby, senior vice commander; Friix Jesanis, Jim- lor vice oommander; Willis Hoyt, adjutant; Marvin Baker, quartermaster; Robert MclOn- ney, chaplain; William Couch, Judge advocate; Jefan Kbubik, sergeant-at-arms; and Paul Clark, Robert Doggart and Albert Post, one-, two and three- year trustees, respectively.
Other elected officers rt the Auxiliary are Mrs. ETorence Streeter, first vice president; Mrs. Mae Rowe, second vice president; Mrs, Matde Burnap, secretary; Mrs. Mary Nackow- sk l,' treasurer; Mrs. Maude White, riiaplaln; Mrs. Jennie Rogowsid, guard; Mra. Aides
Outamer ,conductress; and MM. Felix Jesanis, assistant con- ductreas.
Mrs. Pauline dark is patriotic Instructor; and Mra. Florence Sullivan Is historian.
Flag bearers are M n. Mary St Lawrence, M n. Minnie Bralnard, Mra. Anna Koublk, Mrs. Jennie Doggart and Mra. Albert Post. Chairmen include Mrs. Adelaide Pickett, puUlcl- ty; Mra. Florence Sullivan, sick and distress; M n. Mary McCarthy, leglBlatlve; and Mrs. Utte, hospital. Trustees are M n. McCarthy, Mrs. dark and Mra. Pickett, one, two and three years, respectively.
A buffet was served after the meeting.
Protests Halt UConn Interview
(Oontimied from Page One)will pray tor you," until the car pulled away.
Eight students and four faculty membera face possible dlscipUnary action for their parts in the demonstration by about 100 protestors Oct. SO which disrupted a Dow diem l- cal Co. Job interview. ■
Demonstrators seektng amnesty for the 12 took over an Administration building 'where UiHveralty President Homer Babbidge Jr. has his oM ce tor 7 hours Nov. 11 and 12. They left the building after being threatened with arrest by the head rt the state police.
NEW YORK (AP) — Braok- lyn’s Ocean HUl^rawnsriDe oohooi dlsh kt Hm chnitsd on Indspendeett oourae once' mot* am tt buolwd city poMoy cn making iq> 85 dasB days lost by 1.1 million pupils la tiirse school Strikes.
The Board rt Bduoatlen decided Friday that a 45-mlmite ex- tention rt the schori day wotdd begin today.
Rhiody McCoy, admbdstnter rt the eight-school Brooklyn dis- triot, said Sunday ths niMag on lengthened schorts days and a stmllar ruling on curtailed boU -, days would not be observed In ths diatirlot, where ochoola Msd f u n c t i o n e d throughout the strikss by the AFLrGTO Unttod Flederatlon rt TeariM ^
The ruUngs had been declared "mandatory" by John Door, president 'of the oehtrol Board rt Elducation. But Schools Supt Bernard E. Donovan sold, "I ’m not grtng to In any fight with McCoy."
Unkm teachers went bock to work last Tuesday tmder tsrma rt on agreement which placed the preduniilsntely Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill district under the supervision rt a state-appolntod trustee. Dr. Herbert F. Jolnaon. MoOoy wan reinstated., as urtt adminietra- tor.
The union struck the city's schools on aB but 11 class days rt the fall term over a feud with the Brooklyn diatTlot, which had attempted to rU itself rt a group rt white union teacbena
On several occasions, the dis- titot Nad rafuned to obey dlree- tives by Donovan and tbe Board of FXhication to retnstato the teachers.
mm
5
Self-SupportingSPRINOFTEID, Mase. (AP)
— The Nalamlth Memorial Bae- ketbalt HaU rt F)ame U weU on Its way to becomtag arif-eup- portfaig.
Fbcecutive Director Lee Williams announced during the weelcend a long Ust rt recent gifta, including $5,(XX> from the National Basketball AosociaUau, and another donation rt $2,500 from the National Assoolatioa rt Basketball Coaches, whkdi has spearheaded fund drives.
N
Public Recordsoriebration. Officers rt ihe oow d l also have tickets. In Manchester, tickets can be secured freon Aons Steiud rt Baldwin Rd. and Moraball Hodge rt 121 Fhlknor Dr. Reservations dose Saturday.
Cairo, IIL, Walled
sued a charier in 1826 by tbe confluence rt Ihe OWo end Mls- ckond OouncU In the skielppl Rivera may toe the only
world, having been formed in 'wafied city in tile United States. Hartfoid ki 1819. Adoniram re- FioodwaHs, wtth removable Unqrtriied Its charter on May 14, gates, surround tt cn edl ai'des.
ance rt the bid. ffliea’e opinion is that since Dart’s bid was not continent upon the price as then established by the FMMA, any change does not affect the validity rt the contract.
John AUlson, Capitol Regim Education Council director, is requesting the board to elect Its alternate representative to
The ptdiUc health nurse here 1ms placed Dreypecks in k>oal bualneBB places, the post office, town office building and tb e school. The agency urges citizens to take advantage rt this simple but effective way rt testing for diahetee.
As tite elementary school will be dosed « i Wednesday, Thur^
THE IDEAL 0HRISHIAS QIFT for him or hor!
DennhonB uffoneer
The S Seoend Button AttoriMTl
hMtsat botton atiooh- sri With thte new hand tool, you need no needle sod thread to rapfetoe a button. Just set the button next to the garment, push the tool M ce and it outo- motloony taserte a nnall but strong syn- thsUo filantent H asher. A single fodtener hokte a button secure-Ij^ The tool—also use-
for pleating draperies, repetitng upholstery, attaching appliques—comes in a Ititwith clips r t fasteners In various ootora.
OPEN TUES. Old FRI. THIS WEEK till 9
MARLOW ln GHBISTMABB8 WITH EVBBYTHINOt
d o w n t o w n MANCHESTER ON MAIN STREET • AMFUB FREE PARKINO, fRON T AND REAR e
CREXL Atty. John S. G. Rottner day and Friday the'sehool lunch la the board’s representative. will be served on Just the first
Theodore Brlndamour, Ver- two days rt the week. Today, planck PTA president, requests orange juioe, pizza casserole, transportation to fine arts pro- ^^^*en beans, celery sticks, rice grams be furnished by the board pudding, muffins, and milk; to- under its annual contract tor bus morrow, roast turkey, stuffingservices,
Reports will be made by Bu- perintendant rt Schools Donald J. Hennlgan on progress on negotiations with the Manchester Elducation Association, and by William EYeeman, representing the administrative council, on the policy of taking iriiotographs in the schools.
Tbe board will act on requesting the Board of Directors to increase the adult basic education program account because of an
and gravy, cranberry se*Ke, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread and butter, pumpkin pie, cheese. ,
Bo ratiManchester Evening Herald Andover correspondent, Lawrence Moe, tel. 742-6796.
.4ItMiy8 SpringARICA, CbUe—^Artoa, a free
port in the extreme northern additional $2,600 allocated, and part rt Chile, Is known as the to set up an account for $187.97 "City of Ehemal Spring.” It en- tor a tutorial program in read- Joys great popularity when the ing and mathematics at Assump- rest rt the country is in the tion Junior High School. midst rt winter.
Choicest M ea ts In Tow n!
OPEN TUES.
Warrantee DeedsPhlUp H. Moponey to Ray
mond 8. Holcombe Jr., land oft rt Bush Hill Rd., conveyance tax, $42.85.
CUlford T. Jefferson and Dora M. JetferaoR to Gerald P. Rothman and Marilyn .Ann Rothman, land at 270 W. Center St., conveyance tax, $14.80.
Nutmeg Homes, Inc., to Josef* L. Lucas, parcel off Scott Dr., conveyance tax $87.40.
James P. Martin JY., to Morton I. Gold and Elaine G o l d , parcel at 11 Oliver Rd., conveyance tax, $19.80.
Howard F. Johnson and Dorothy M. Johnson to Elizabeth D . Oautlder, parcel at 881-888 E. Center St., conveyance t a x $29.15.
Exeoutor’z DeedzHartford National Bank and
Trust Co.', executor of the estate rt Edward J. HoH, to Al- bin J. Uzup et. al., lot 88 on Ferguson Rd., conveyance tax $4.90.
Administrator’s DeedJoeeph F. Senatro, adminis
trator rt the estate rt J o h n Sobleskl, to Malcolm J. Kerr and Katherine Kerr, parcel at 161 W. Middle Tpke., conveyance tax $30.80.
Building PermitsGreen Manor Estates, Inc.,
dwelling at 3 Woodstock Dr., $21,000.
Eugene Glrardln for Howard C. Pembert, alterations to a dwelling at 49 Ridge St., $1,000.
Leon Cleazynskl tor H. Russell Morrison, alterations to a dwelling at 60 Hemlock St., $2,- 700.
Oerttficato rt AttachmentElizabeth Oomollo against
Italo OomoUo, parc^ at 109 Prospect St., $60,000.
I and WED.: NICHTS till 9
C LO SG D 1H U R S., TMANKSU^IYING D A Y
W« WiH hovB PAftM fMESH, HATiVE, GREYLEDGC TUftKCYSi
• Hop|wHoMdayToOM«ndAHI$ H ie ijiN D PAWN MARKCT2 UT HlghlMi$ fit., Monobeatap—Phone 9UA%tB
HHH Sees Friends, Politicians in New York
NEW YORK (AP) — Vice President. Hubert H. Humphrey saw a number of Mends and political leadsM at his hotel M ill today after flying to the city for what an aide said would be a day and a half of private meetings.
The aide, David Gartner, declined to name those the vice president was meeting. "W e’re Just calling in people as we go along," he said. Humphrey will not see President-elect Richard M. Nixon while here, Gartner added.
Humphrey planned to retium to Washington Tuesday, afternoon.
USEDCAN BE
BEAUTIFULMore important than looks, there's plenty of life left in these beautiful
deals. (We guarantee it.) A big selection to choose from. But we've only kept the best of all the many other cars taken in trade for our beautiful new-car deals. And that's the real beauty of it; see for yourself.
I®l
1 0 ,0 0 0Green Stamps given wHh the
purchase of any Used Car priced over $495 now through November 30th!Record-breaking sales of the beautiful hew 1969 MERCURYS & LINCXJLNS have left us overstocked with a ntoe selection of clean 'trade-ins . . . Here are a few sample buys . , .
66 MEBCimyVoyager Station $1395Wagon.
67 MERCURY^ p r i 4 Door. “ «® $1695
66 MERCURYConvertible. $1795Burgundy..
67 CHGVROUET4-Door Sedan. Blue. $1695
67 COUGAROT Hardtop. Yellow $AVE!
66 BUICKElleotra 225 4-Door Sedan. $2245
66 CONTINGNTAL4-Door. White,Air condltlontaig.
63 RAMBLER4rDoor Sedan.
^ JEEPS ^We have a ffaie seleetkai of 4 wheel drive J«q$fi. Most with snow plows and ready to go! OniBe in and look them nvar . . .
['WB'BB OPEN BVENIN08 • THDBfi. BVlIMDiO tM S
Dp to M Mealfii to pay a Low I
MORIARTY GR0THEK5jT.',-'m omsrmm s t r h e t .
•OnnwtleaPB OUtaot l la iilg M new y D totarr
GET A BEAUTIFUL DEAL IN OUR BEAUTIFUL WORLD TODAYI
.■m
-nrotirnir-
0V
SAVE! ;
$415 •. - -l i
■ H
& 4 '
/-
1*AGE EIGHTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU). MANCHESTER, CONN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1968
Tolland VernoaLutheransTown Officials to Hear
Mutual Aid Plan TonigHt Start WorkOn Church
Schedule Dispute Halts Long Island Rail Road
* ■
Rtpr— of tbe State Department a t Oorrectlaaa win meet with town officials tonigtat to outline their propot l for turning over the TMland Ooun- ty- mutual aid alarm system, now housed in tbe Tolland Jail.
AWending tbe meeting called by State Rep. Robert D. King will be members of the Board of Belw tjiien, tbe Board of F inance sad repreaentsttvea of the mutual aid system.
The meeting not only win decide tbe (ate of tbe mutual aid system, but u expected to pave the sray for tbe turning over of tbe JaS facility to tbe town rtiortly.
King explained be ,sras not ■ware of the details of'the state proposal at tliie Ume. H ie pro- poo^ win receive its (tint airing at tbe meeting to be held at Tolland High School tonigtat at «.
The mutual aid alarm system serves tbe U Tolland Oounty towns through tbe mutual aM netsrork of firemen. It was es- tahllsbed about 12 years ago by ragh Sheriff Paul B. Sareeney and the coimty firemen.
It monitors aU colls which come to eadi fire department, enabling the dlapritdiing of equipment from other towns to assist in the fighting of Area.
Ib e system was previously manned by the piiaon guards who were at tbe jaO on a 2< hour basis. Since the dosing of the Jafl the aiate has provided tbe manpower for tbe operation of tbe system, while negotiations have been oonducted between state and mutual aid officials.
The town has been ptamlng to use tbe ]aU fadlMy for town of-
- fleas, end the odl Uodi portion for a Mstortool museum to be rtm by the ToBand Hfotoriaal Society. Sentiments for using a portion of the Jafl as a recreation center have also been voiced reoenfiy.
Tbe preaent remodeling and
I idsi'gli% of tile town derte's office ta tbe Taww Halt has cut substarMoSy Into tbe amotsfl of room aiwilable in tbe main por- tlan of tbe tsSMiwy used for meetings of town boards and commissiotw.
The Board of Asaessors lost their ofBce space and were moved into the main room of tbe taS. Tbe need for additianal town oOkoe tp a e* has long been recognized by town oCSdala, who have been unable to do anything about tt because a t other budgetary demands.
Tbe froig portion a t tbe Jail contains 11 nxnna, and was constructed in the IMO'a, when it was known os “HoUytaock Hotel." Tbe ceil block portion a t the Jail dates back to tbe esriy UOO'a.
St. Matthew’s Natea'-'Adult members of SL MaJj
thew*s Cfaurcb srill paiticipaic in a get-togstber at tbe paifoh center Saturday night. Tbe evening's events win begin with a pothick supper'at 7:S0 followed by mude arsi dandng.
Admission to the evetd w ill be tbe faringtng of a doner’s worth of groceries for tSBistniaa Cheer baskets.
Tbe H dy Nome Society and tbe Ladies Guild w ill not meet tbia week due to tbe boliday.
Story Hoar BcschednledTbe Story Hour for first grade
wmWiSs bos been resebedifled for Sabaday at 10 a.m. in tbe Tolland Pabbe Library. Mrs. Martha Strahwhl w ill serve as storyteller.
Botoa WtameisWinnen of last week’s re-
volviog trophy in tbe Board of Recreation - sponsored baton dasees ore Dotty Shbe, OedUa Dumont, Patty Hilla and Laura Morganson.
No dosses will be betd Tbuts- day because of the holiday.
Ground eras broken yeoter- day for a new First BveiMelif alLuttaeran Church to be bUM onOrdfard flt. jo tt oner tbe Vernon line hi EUtogloo.
’Ifae present church has been located on West MWn SL in RoekvBle tor the past 100 years. The first shoveiful o f dirt breaking ground for tbe new buOdIng eras turned by tbe Rev. Rfchard E. Efertzsen, pastor.
Otben taUttg part in tbe cere- moiqr were Ellery lOngton, vice cholnnan of tbe Church Ooiai- cii, WUUesn Niemann, chairman of the Building Cbmmittee, and other memben of the par- Mh.
Tbe oontisct dabs for completion in 275 days and work has already started. Tbe buBd- ing waa designed by Lee and Crablree Associates of Hartford and conStructioa work will be done by Wamen C. Pease Oon- struction Oo.
Besldea tbs church audttocium tbe new building will include Sunday school i kwernisiw aesi auhnkdaUatloo offices. A fellow- efalp MaU win be added later.
The buHdlng on West Mein St., wtakta tbe church has occupied since 1867, was bidit by the Rockville Boptlsta in 1800 and sold ttxjrtly after to the MethodUta who la ttam sold it to the Lutberans.
The biflldlng has been tood- eqtwte for the growing polish for some tbne eveo tbougb addi- tioai have been buUt and reno- vatfons made.
The new church tauildhig will be on a ’ tract wUrti runs tae- twwen FolrSekl Ave. sad Orchard fit with file church to front on Ordiand. There w ill be adequate parking .spaoe whlcb was another great problem at the old rtto.
HEW YORK (A P ) — The Dong Island Rail Rood, tbe usual mode of travM (or lOJIOO commuters between Long Island boons and New York Jobs, eras halted today when trainmen (oiled to show up for w«wk in a schedule dispifle.
Oommuters generally took to their cars' to reach the dty, creating mUes-long traffic Join and cramming city subways at pointa on the oubikiits.
Police reported a six-mile city bound backup on the Grand Oentral Parbsray beginning at tbe site of the World's Fair grounds. Otber highways also were unusually congested.
Tbe railroad instituted a revised schedule at a minute after midnight this morning. No trains moved after that time.
‘Hie railroad sold the stoppage wss an illegal strike.
Tbe l,60b.member Local 517 of the Brotherbood of Railroad Trainmen said tbe schedule change, the first major revision by tbe line in 20 years, would cut down drastically on overtime pay.
Tbe Long Island, the natlonb hogett commuter line, also oor- rtes about 80,000 one way fares dofly.
“This illegal action is in direct deflanoe of a restesining order granted last FHday by Federal Judge Walter Biuch- taasrsen, the line’s spokesman said.
Harold J. Pryor, general chairman of the unkm local, said Sunday that the schedule changes wes« made wfibout. proper oonsultotton with the isi- ton, but that he ordered hla men to obey the coixt order, retrxn- able Deo. 2.
ment.
•s changed to pro-1 ataiaafton o f eqiflp-|
igs In overtime, (h
rednetions in i
WHY THEBARROWS AND W A LU C E CO.?
be said, by shorter wnlihig per-1 iods at otalksw and sbocter| tunt-artsmda fat the tonnlnala.
A imion spokeoman onid tbe | trainmen wuuld loae 920ft,000 yeer in overtime due'to the new I niiea. He also aahl the tmtomen I needed more time to study the | new Bchedniea
Tbe new timetafate l eoet about | 600 rmw.
A carmen atowdown a couple I of months ago crippled service | but did not shut down the Hne.
Tbe railroad sold it had tbe I new ocbednlea ready In Ume tor I a “Job pick’ ’ by tbe trainmen on [ Monday, Tbesday and Wednesday of last week- Under this system, the trainmen pick the | runs they srant.
William Mallory, the line’s director of pfibllo relafions, said I the tralnment boycotted file | “ pick," so file line made aaoign- ments of tta own Tbuiaday.
Tbe last complete stoppage on I the LJRR was a tralnmen’a | strike in 1860.
*Largi pnftniMally IraiiiMl ilaff,*0|Na Mwa (7) iayt a nssk. '* NHifesn si Isto r-CHy IMocaflN SmvIn «Hh
affllials bisksn acran Rm UiHtri Stolik* Nio*sr sf HartfnO Bm iO if RwHmi. *llN *sr tf Nm Ham BaanI tl RaaHan. *Naa*ar of Shataliaa BaaiO af RaaHan *Maaifear af REALTWON Oompatorfni ami
NRWRC CaagattrinO nnfetti* Sawatata f17) ONaMlIaat oHIaai.
Add theae pointB vp and codipam them againat ALL OTHERS. TIimi aMi yooreelf, “Ota aay other agent or company seB my home with so many toob to work with?” We don’t think aol please try na soon.
Local OIRco:Mawcliwtwr Sliopping Poifcado
Maochastor, Cowwcticiit M9.5306—875-A611 •
Evening Herald TellaDd eoneapondent Bette
teL t75-t8«S.
St. Louis, Mo., first settled in 1704, U the oldest city in file Midwest.
A railroad u n tw n aii replied that lutee requMng 28 days no- ttoe In stdvance of a ache>kde change hod been onriied out He aaU the union was informed Oct. 25, sddkig; "A newttmeta- ble la not bargalnahle. Nobody la lostng tbelr Job.”
Tbe spohesrann snid the
Hw woj f yoa fad dopoods oo a
Pioscriptiea
U ^aldon,0MI« CO.
787 : te'-Sfe.]848-sm
THEBARROWS AND W AUAC E CO.
CoMMcricHf *s LorgoaO Roiidoiitid Rod Estalo Company
Read Herald Advertisements
Minit Auto Tire Centers
Fancy, Fresh Birchwood Farm
Native TurkeysOver
18 Lbs. lib
€SOI N
4 PLY NYLON CORD Tubeless Blackwalls
Siza 6.50x13 Btaokwall Tiibolessplus $f.8l
Fad. E x o . T b e
W e H a v e A Fin e Selection O f S w if t B u tte rb a ll Turkeys, C a p o n s a n d
________ R o a stin g Chickens i
$1.39 Roast 1 . “ $1.79 Steak
SAFE FOR WINTER DRIVING BECAUSE:Superior Traction is assured by the riding rib in the canter of the road contact area of the tread. Gives you complete "straight line" driving control regardless of conditions.New Tread Design with revolutionary full-depth block cleats and angular slots, dig deep Into slush and snow for fpll power traction.Smooth, Silent Ride Is guaranteed by road-provan tread design which virtually stops hum, vibration or drone at even highest speeds.
FREEM ount! ng
7.75 X 147.75 X IS 17.97
19.97.1 5 20.97
8.25 X 14 8.15 X IS
lb
OPEN MON. TILL 7 PJI. - TUES. TILL 9 PJL -- WED. TILL 7 PJi.CtX>SCD ALL DAY THURSDAY — THANKSGIVING DAY
" ) ' I
\ BETTER omTim m u c R
W H ITE W A LLS 2.40 Extra
F rlcs iffs . 1.01 Is 3.08 ftd . I.C, Tax
INSTANT CREDIT CAP If CBT CirOi Hiiirii '
HARD STARTING?get Minit Auto’s
mew Hl-Vbltage 48 Month Guarantee
BATTERIES88
& U e /G A S LINE
A N TI. FREEZE
Eviporatei moisture top ttM k. Fonmy lU r t i n i in eolil
FIRST FOOD Minit Auto SERVICE CEINITEI SMANCHESTER BERLIN ^ I w E T H E R S F I E L D H m E R I D E N ^ I WATERBURY ■ SPRINGFIELD
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646 CENTER ST. -4dANCHE8TER DM WmI MMA. TurapHM W«til.r Squw. PIm. HlflnMyMwmIwiIWi Cwmi. Bwliv, Cmm. ,C«in.
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OPEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y 9 to 9 s S A T U R D A Y 9 to G
MANCHESTER EVENING HEKAtJJ, MANt;ilifiSTlUK, CONN., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1968
ALL THE GOOD FOODS FOR A WONDERFUL
A ll POPULAR MKTS. OPEN TUES. & WED. NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
* QuditFy k ilia bay word fe cLlaountituJ Thanksgiving TaWa-»«rva tha bast withb N - i 4 e a d v '
WaybestTender Tasty
.Plump
Select choice brisket
Corned BeefTasty
head cutpopular
First Cuts lb.
Twenty pounds and up average2
Rem fliber • - •■nybEst'^lYoiniim" TErkoys m § pricod lots th in oMor"prmlERi"Turknys
Fresh Turkeys avaiiable on orders oniy e Pioce your
order now.
Waybest Turkeys W o ^ st Turkeys
oven ruddy 17 to ^ pound ovurogu
oven ruddy K) to 16
Oscor MoyurLink Sausagebubuquu 1 lb.-rollSausage MeatAmour StorSliced BacenArmour StorFrankfurts
'lb .
Stuffed Spanish OlivesDailey Mixed Pickles IT 49^Cienherry Sauce v*y" 2 VnV 47^Plantiars Soiled Huts 2 IV
Damoik HopkinsBetty
Crocker
Hedson Pie Cnitt Mix Alcoa D~r Alumiiwm Riltor AsporagHS Spears
B o x e to f 4 0
forFROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
25 ft. Foil 18 inch width
At all Popular Market.. Coupon good thru. Sot. Nov. 30. 1968
Seditest FrenchICE CREAMnation ^
Shrimp 1*99O A <
in c a
quart
Carnation1 LB. $
Poly BagMrs. Paul's SweetPotateesRuart size .
tool Whip 48*
Popular 6 ounce ^
Orange Juice 3Bird’s Eye Peas or ^
25
Nfo r If
Cut CornBird’ s Eye Turnip or
Squash
10 oz. 'pkg*.
24 oz.poly bag
Fount WhipMargarine
69^ Popular Sharp Cheese Wedges i it>. 89* ’
Filbert’sregular
1 lb.pkgt.
Bnhy Goudns 8 oz.
“ IN i^ p M u d c i^ C h o ic GIn heavy syrup
V
l ^ i i r a rew Toric Stede
Fancy
n n
28 OK* oant
.4 6 o i .c c n i i
V
• oz. PKO. 20 OZ. JAR7/8 OZ. CAN
12 OZ. PKGf'
Barden Nonesuch Mince Meat Borden Nonesuch Mince Meat Ehlers Poultry Seasoning .Nabisco Chocolate Pinwheels Tip Top Dinner Rings 2 4 OZ. LOaVAunt Hannah Fruit Cake 4 >-« t.o*F $Popular Stuffing Bread 2 ' i-®-Planters Dry Roast Peanuts > o^ jar Royal Qflatins 3 OZ. PKG3. 4 FORSaran Map ’ “oNastle Chocolate Quik 2 canR & R Chicken Broth noz. can. 2 fon Kraft clflTLAND Clam Chowdar 4 IB OZ. CANS Franco Amuican Gravy 2 ' 1n°/ 'ihirlay Ann Fruit Caka 2 ■POUND CAN'.'ork County Bolind Onloni‘ ■» °z-C jfu u & Blackwnll Minot Moat 28 OZ. JARCroaii & Blackwell Plum Pudding i l .. C rosii & Blackwell Hard Sauce - . i oz.-Crosoo & Blackwell Date Nut Roll * oz.
Usterine Dral Antiseptic. Save 600 on 20 tunce bottle
I f Chocks Vitamins with iron. 60 tablet $ bottle. Save 800
Fine Quality Citation Solid Stainless TABLEWARE Th is weeks special ^ J each with 1 each $5
■ ^ purchase
FIRST O F THE S&ASO N!'CAUFORNIA
SEEDLESS NAVEL
LARGCJUICY dozen
WHITE ONIONS APPLES FIOS
Beat for BoUing lb. 29c DEUOIOVS, Bed, OMap 3 Um. S9c
Gallf., Bfau RtbiNxi; lOMion 1 2 , £ . 2 9 p
50 EXTRA STAMPSoz.
kphg.
with ttie pnrehaze o(:
1 GAL. CIDER or 1 LB. DIAMOND RED LABEL WALNUTS or MIXED NUTS
OCCAN SPRAY
FRGSH— 1-lb. box29
CAUFORNIA
CELERY HCARTSpkg.
/COMPLCTE ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY FRUITS AND NUTS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FEASTING
Double Top Value Stumps every Wednesday\ I
BOY SCOUT IVotef oiuf IVewf
T l i i i f t lBfjmB T i ^v *I M M •
M l O n r t «r H i ar M M a y i«gM> M 'Jnm »rjmttt t Tm tB m. <9«h» 4* MS'■ H U M * <tl pttm
Qftm MB fT M lI ir t at Om •
ftn m . J . K . Haabta:. O t fW V a a t . D a M Oana^ K m M aaBMftwm BIm
Ik a eow t a t h M a r wm 0pm- la L t a r . M a M a « k jr O p * t H m Ur
at tka
■MaW, aoM«t M r M t M rs. Da«- ^ aM K m M ; D avid T o m a tM . s m a t M r. aiM M rs. PM BM T aar-
It Btaa, Ja ttary W M tn M O yda MtUar, sta r raafe;
■ B HmtmtL w m , Maat. Jaf-
aad Oaw|r Kul i l a.
M M t Waat,
tba; M M a jr r; D a is Ba«»
M ti, Bob-
tM dfa , asd Robart M anaBas, •M liUDtt pstfvl ImmSotv.
iUa», Data Babaru ,
O arjr B abarta atfla a n d a t oataT'
aaO, kta i
I a t B B ia ra i ra> Ja fla a r w u u -
Hm ;Iba
KoM. U P ) - I f fOb tMppan to ba back K aa t and ara tooidac fo r diraetloBa to BBM iBa. Moot.—format it.
M is . LoMaa B radford of Bm . M fo aaid atw a«a aw aiday a d lMdoad cbaek oa ooroa atoek Mm aamo in a companx aM cb baa Mo hoadgw aitira in Baar Tarh.
H m oBm Ii anaa la ta In a rr tr '
flaab)r ro- BUbaya.
To tap it off. O aiiad lan tax woo w ttklM id from bar dlrldand.
WANTEDSERVICEwRnrER
K«r KM orai a<iU> rapair*. a hM in , ft-day w««fc. PaM holiday*, vai-stton. Apply in Itrrmm to R w i l.^>atd. p
PAUL w )ik ;e PONTIAC, INC.
m M AIN MT.
-r-A^-y-'V -y ’ i-'-
MAXCHiESTEE EVEXDCG HESALD, X A SCH Em S, COSOC, MOHDAT. WUVlUgBE
Delicious Government inspected Grade "A "
c * < k « iH ® = '
sariiw diB "*
TOMS 20-24 lbs.
Sz--.*--"'--*--’’***"'V- 99«'S w e e t P e « »
■MMATWphaSitap K ta tan akM
IC rM ib a rry^ * * * *S ’iV S * '
TURKEY ROAST
iJ b .
P e e e h e s w w ^ I * ^ 4 ’B * 1
r" V
AM Pwr MBChod iFoBe'No ifCoH M ^ *r*W lif Mv|r M«d«?
Shop R ite A pp lesauce 6^*1Swa-ltMa Clwcaial* , . rnt%m
TMn MioH ^ ^ftfo
Fruit Caektoil 4 L!; »>W lif pay Mara? ,
Royol Prince Yoms 4 • 89* €smOfma Ctn }4b. )-•». c#a #t
NibteltCarn S'^'lOt««M $e<#t — p' ww#
C ranb e rry Sauce 4 8 5 *thap.tBa llairar KmfIce C ream aiiw . .-59*
IS M34lbf.
Sitap tHa Plwinp B Tandar
YOUNGTURKEYS
a o ir re a M f "A'* o v e i m a o t
SWIFT PR iM H IMlinEMAUTURKEYS
io ta 14 Hm .Yauny Twitcay* Undar 10 Nm .
^ i 'n o *
I f f m \ SanaiaM \Frath Unttf
n i MU M T
( Far Pa. V laat. f
Fresh & Crisp For Thanksgiving
SUNKIST MVEL ORANGESM B I B e n <
v n 3 ™ l t M f k » V ^“ ' Fr.d.M.da 33cMiaati** ^ F e t e t e* - . . r r1 p.a»**w CetieM »••••"
S o M F C r e a t e **• o»»***f . »■ 4 9 eTendar
i wr ««p - ,* 39« MertodeneI M ars*” "* ihratiaOrtartO r e n « d
, | „ U e V l r » l « l a • • • " •
liiipari*d28c lolled Ham
M i l k 24.10 Count
4e aft L*b*i W A C F lB kCrest ‘ "fS DT^ Shrimp
standardcrewTeethp®***
TendarFRESH BROCCOLI bunch
GiliforniaCalifornia .CRISP CELERYOysters
Florida Sendlts*
U s ie r in e 14b.s9* Whole Smelts ***
SRAPIFRUITll-e*Hoff Sp»«y
•Aisserecli m1.. t" i'.a ?'•’*'**''** IJh.
Pum pb*"thay li'a - , , , « O*
iU 2 % * Iiipllsh Mullin* -fi»P Rollsb**-"***"* Untlirad «Qr ■ 11.e.,i.Ann ^ d d ’j ^ s i . s iu iiin swMt. »r««- * “T— MANOHESnA
w oou w w w « - MO.
Im pertad
Chestnuts<
Flash Ocaan Spray
Cranberries |<
480 Mater le ^ llyw lilt ala
2M W l^ yfknomOpen Hoe. '9 A .M . - Y F .tb .
Holiday Frozen Food Buys!
Mft. Smith'i Freian
Pumpkin Pie
O e a l W h i p ' 2 - 8 9Ihap'ta id CebWIdwdf di iFb 'fdB Wid^-Wb lA ied
^ MWdtotmfB Spears 5 A; 99 * Slrawbarrlaa 4 'Ar 99SOleachtAlltOit V iap t i t * Cef M fftn tb Ify ld O u t* tbdp-lifd Ffdidn {FIdride'f la t f ) ..
Beans 7 99* Oran«a JwitaS 89
3” ^wlildl?"MWd Swift tl Hamtal
... II II.I.T n. bd rMa»»*blafrwn aHacnr. Ma.** ‘yfJSirJiria Xa It Fma auanlrtl*. ---FfoienSara Lee Pound Cak«
MANCHESTER EVENING HEKALOJ, MANt.;HlfiSTl!;K, CONN.; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968
ry-l.T -*
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
I;.
®
w i i i m t t :Thanksgiving Week Store Hours:
IFENUHE M ON.r TUES.,_________ WED., FRI.
C lo s e d T h u rs d a y . T h a n k s g iv in g D a y
s w I f t s p r e m i u m t u r k e y s> l l » . a n d U d , 14 T O 2 0 Ib a . t® T O I ^ a .
-r
lb
O VEN READYB R A D E 'A '
TURKEYS
-.Jr)-k ;
&■18 to 24 lbs
1 Vi -lbs. AVK.Wet . lb '
lb
,xioi.ot«
GROUND CHUCK . 69* B SAUSAGE . 89* P O k R O ll .* « * F CHUCK FttlET . 89*Armour Franks .c l » 69* SHOULDER STEAK i. 99* s u ^ ba1;on ,b 79* IproS shrimp ssi-'S”. *!®’________ NBFO O »»
w>*‘
XTWUITTT an aa N B K X ) O
FRANKFURTS . 59* Botepia «r L ln ra ln la . SSt
BKIAKSTONIY O O U R E T '^ ” ' " '
B R I L L I A N T O R S A U - S E A----------------------- PEELED AND
DEVEINED10-oz.pkg.
Ib. 99*N iD im w H in
GULF SHEMPnusHuoiPOorr C O cLITTLENECKcuMSd.. 99n tssH n A n A iD A A cOYSTERS »“ 89*
_SAVE UP TO 10% O N LARGESAVE U r TO I Ovo UM LM Kw t
T o444^ R lcIzA3 U S . OR MORE
s 4 9 ' s45*
8-oz.conts.
i
. ...............aw,... a-a-*n T i J r a - M f - ^ L je e T D D / ^ r \ l i r “ C I K J T O \ .
I '•p'f X-
SHOP GRAND UNION FOR THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOW N
babT m uenster - 6 5 * PCRAMDinnOR 2-lb, Q A c - f kCheese Spread iM&RMRINE 6^.^n- > | i
AVAILABLEDEUFIEFARED _ _ w. r P C rBAKED VIRG. HAN It 7 5 'CUDAHTIAR-S w dh db rHARD SALAMI ' 6 9 'SUCEDTOORDER . , ^ A rAMER. CHEESE PiactM lb. 69FRESHIT MADE A C rCOLE SLAW .. 25*ITAUAN, OLIVE, DEUASI O A cTrunz Baked Loaves b o9
CmCKERWAlTlMBREAST wWhwingCmCKERODARTIRS
LEGSPORKCHOPS ~ 59* m CKEN WINGS "3 5 *
PILLSBURY
B is c o n e m
>*CSWEETMILK ■%
BUTTERMILK
SO LD 8^ ® m e "■
EARN FRESH ____ A A A rSOUTHERN YAMS 2... 29* BRUSSELS SPROUTS , 29* m L0W 0Ni0Ns3'^>29* FRUIT CAKE MIX i 59*
CAur.
LEMONSFLORIDA
AVOCADOS %-CAUF.FRESH DATESIMPORTEDTURKISH FIGS
10-OZ.pkg.
■fvftoM. Of- .-Au a
GLEEN Deal Tube
12-oz. A Q cSCOPE OSSHAMPOO ]7oi. m A cHead & Shoulders OS 'FASTREUEr r V P r
S BROMO SELTZER - 7 5 'tEC.viTAM«l e a c aONE-A-DAY
-■t<r \JL' i
NANCYLYKNJUMBO _ P A rANGEL FOOD Cake X‘ 5 9 'NAMaLTim A A rMINCE PIE » 69*N A N C Y L Y N N 8”
APPLE ORSiztl PUMPKIN ta-
S W E E T E A T IN G F L O R ID A
M N O E H . O Sfor
2eA tTood !&EASY TO PREPARE
••-r-v ■■■■I
t' : B REA KFA ST DRINKBIRDS EYE AWAKE
MRS. PAULSSWEET POTATOES
W H IT E O R A S S O R T E Ov v n i I & V i/ i- v / - 4W W W 1 •* • — —'
SCOTKINS DINNERN A P K IN S
deal pkg. of 50
MRISCHOLERS ,
|p M A T 0 Ju rcE 3 -8 7 *CRACKERS K 3 X ' C A N N E D SODAISAW CREAM STYLE OR m ,,b A A c Uy^a* a*a*ahv* $ 1 0 0WH-HttM Corn 4 :.v. 09 DOG FOOD i«a - 1
Siripii
All ' 20' L Flivait
S A W M E O l U M
S W E B T P E A S4 ’"‘' anauFl-OI.
com
C O F F E E
M AXW ELL HOUSE
GRAND ONIONSWEET PEASGRAND ONIONSQUASHSUPPERTINE-IUTTERNOT
SQUASHBIRDS EYE
ONIONS
Potato Flakes s rS 6 9 * OVEN CLEANER x 89* m AM oiOATS x35 * ROTAlPMNaYAMS '.*29'REEBUR-SANDWICHES
CHOC. FUDGENI-UNN
6 : > 89* CHOC. ECLAIRS 2 " 89*2 s r2 9* W k iN P K r 5 3 *2,, d O A a SEABROOR-HAWAIIAN 0 9 -01.1800
,c 6 9 Sweet Potatoes 3-‘- *P" 3 s n « « POUNDCAKE ^ 5 9 ' 3 'i? i* l“° IceCreamPies flK; ST5 9 '
A m *DOWNITIAKE "
WAFFLESHORNAHANOART t W A a . . . . . . a . . .a .a *a * oka P f DMASHED TURNIPS V>r39* SPUMONI SLICES '•<‘ 75_________________ _________________ _ i ------
16<*oz.pkg.
d b d b . KEIBLER39* FIG BARS 35 '
POTATO PUFFS BIRDS EYE
• n n im t 'K iS ' . mi.,
COCKTAIL MIX S 51* SS'gKTAttMIX ;? 75 'ORIENKANS 2SS'eKIEaS|s"~2 - 49* W ISK LIQUID LAUNDRY
LAU N D RY D C T ER eeN TW ISK LIQUID
OTc
RE0., O R F OR ELEC T R A -P ER KM AXW ELL HOUSECoffee
M A X W E L L H O U S EIN STAN T C O FFEE
1 0 -o z
R E0. O R ELECTRfih lA TICYUBAN C O FFEE
ic
B O R D EN 'S N O N -8U CHM IN CE M EAT35« “ 63*
N0V
LI ■"■'M
'M
at ’ \ ■ t
pa g e TWENTY-TWO MANCHESTER EVENINU h ckauj, MLAMUHJSmsK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968
care
nuiKR d o w id ia l it m e a n s?It means that if you buy your Thanksgiving Turkey at A&P and are not completely satisfied v th it, we won’t just give you your money back
a
well give you Double Your Money Back*
How can we dare to make such an offer?By being sure that our Super-Right Turkeys are the finest you can buy.You can’t buy a better turkey even if you pay a premium price.
We buy only U.S. Inspected Grade “A” Turkeys... and only the tender, young birds from this year’s flock.
There’s one other big advantage in coming to A&P for your turkey. When you do, you’ll find harvest-of-value prices on everything you need for your Thanksgiving dinner.
Come to A&P. You'll be thankful you did.
*Bring in the price label or register tape, of course.COPYRIGHT e 19M . THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
HOW GOOD A R E OUR T U R K E Y S ? So Good We Dare To O f f e r . . .
D O U B L E Y O U R M O N E Y B A C KAERE so sure TOU U be pleased iVE CQiiFIDEhTLT OFFER TOU DOUBLE TCLF voSEt BACK IF
AITH AHT holiday TURKEY YOU BUY AT AlP, (EITHER PRICE LABEL OP REGISTER TAPE IS NECESSAR ,
“Super-Right” Quality
YOUNGSIZES 10 and SIZES 20 and Under 20 lbs. Under 24 lbs.
TURKEYS 39! 33 lb.
i^rRESii TURKEYS \ Swift’i Deer BeeteS Bitterballs aeil Armoer Bolilea Star Self-BaetiafI Tirkeys also Available... Priced Higher16 and Undor
24 lbs. 4 9 ‘
Ground Beef55sFRESRLY
GROUND
Paskan CMitalaa I ta I i Cktya, Eat ni Caatar Cats
Pork Chops ’“nifcr 79 *With Parte af Baekt
Turkeylegs 2 9 'READY TO COOK
Capons 6 to $ lb. Avorago
IV h JiL I i M M C R«dYtoCook X C C0 U C K I i n 9 S 4toAlbAv.f.g. 0 94 to A lb. Avcragt
wIICCQ ISflCOII Top Quality pig. # 7lb.
Sausage MeatSupar-Right ^ 00 CPura Pori 'lb.
"SepeNdiirt” Beef
tlaS. eovanmaaf tes|MeTaii aMMK'iur-MRt'ii' . ....
I.Slaak7«itiCtiit M
dMckniel 89S R l b S i a o b % 4 9 t
Shoulder
Ribs of Beef99sOVEN-READY
Sbart Cal Fraai IstAribaaaly
C A M JOHN’S— Qalek Frazaa
Shrimp Cocktail 3 e." 1.00PEELED cai DEVEINED
Cooked ShrimpREADY TD COOK
Geese S9,J
1.19
Turkey Breasts Polish Sausage
Wk»a Maat 8 9 'lb.
Supar.Riabt or Kraina 8 9 '
Canned HamSupar-Right 4 lb.Domaih'c can 3.95
r A Fresh Crop of Good Taste—Fruits and Vegetables!
STORE HOURS during Thanksgiving W eek OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Tuesday & W ednesday
Uotad Tlwndgy, Novambw 2Slti (Tboalugiving Day) Useal Hours friday and Saturday
lolMRy ItoHtt fislore. . . Available At Your A&P Food Stores
Juice OrangesFLORIDA 2 9 '
Pascal CeleryCAUFORNIA |.Kli 19*
G O L D E NR I P E
YELLOWBananas
2 29FlarMa Saatllau
Med. Size eech io<GrapefruitHallSay Favarite
Imported Chestnuts 39
BalBaa
Sweet PotatoesWaiatl
Yellow Turnips 1 0 'lb.
Da|leltas, Tasty
Buttemot SquashHsilday Favarite
Pitted Dates
1 0 'lb.
3 9 'lb.
- ^ 1 Pre-Holiddy Grocery Buys! Jane Parker s Holiday Line-up!
K R/.
/
/
JA4P MUIO, aiUDE A SULTANA IRAND . . . SMAU
OViR % FRUITS & NUTS
FRU IT CAKE
■V
i</2 ib. eaka 3 ib. oaka
179 329 4595 ib. eaka
Larga 9 Inch Family Siia
Tomato Juice S’t laOOeUT-NITE
Wax PaperONAL MTISEPTte
Lavoris "oniwAsi 'MiTlalS
Keeps Faod 125 ^ 4Fresb refl
/
Stuffed Olives t"69‘AAP— GRADE A— WHOLE i PIECES
Sweet Potatoes 35*SMOOTH AND RICH
A&P Egg Nog '»69*H ^ “9 5 ‘,)hii 'Mm.... iiim.-i.mA.tr
PUMPKIN, SQUASH, APPLE
Holiday Pies Holiday Pound Cake Fruit Stailen Cuke Enriched Bread Stuffing Bread
Mada With Buftarmilk
SlowBalrad ''/jlb.!loaf <
Frozen Foo(ds! Dairy Values!mm
i-
twaMOMiaWMIa
\ 'i
A&P GRADE A
Burry Gaucho Cookies ps- 59^ > Scott Vivo Towols si» 2 p*ek 47^. - a „ ‘ • LA CHOY—Chickan. 42>/, oi. A A c
Baat, Pork, Shrimp
4 3 ' A&P M ixed NutsBorden’f C r e m o r a ' - 49 ' Chow M ein ''-.“99 '
Club Crockers KEEBLER
pmpm-yy.,
acm O'CUKK Gon«baifa yyyy.y/
ViiUmw
Sweet Peas 2 49*A&P-QRADE A— SLICED & SUGARED
Strawberries 2rt»65‘COMBINATION PAOK-rle# Ortan & Shtrbert er
Marvel Ice Cream 69'
SILVERIROOK
SOLID PRINTButterA&P— Pattenriitd
Cream CheeseA&P-WtII A|ti CbtBtt
Sharp Cheddar
76'
'.£49'Pricaa E ffactiva th ru W ad ., N o v . 27 th in t h ii C e m m u n ity a n d V ic in ity .
rUf TAVERNPI22 I pulck Frof«n X i r
Cfilo Brand Gat Food
Goff Brand Cat Food
PrufSpray Starch
DoveLiquid Detergent
DashLaundry Detergent
Fluffy All Laundry Detergent
Wilkinson Razor Blades
V
aOLOEN RISE
CttkiesUvtr A Fiih Flavor
9 39*“ cam e O
BEEF LIVER
'™ 3 1 *22 01. C4opUilie ®to
J
CondenttdSO 01. YQo
bo< l e
With Bltach, B«r«« A Brighlantr490S.7 QO
bo< t o
SfainUii Sf«*l
1 0 X 1 - 3 4
Over 2,000 gifts at your fingerOps• • •
Pick up your copy of the colorful Plaid® Stamp catalog at A&P.
Products prohibllad by Stilt Law axampt from Plild Blimpioflar.
»
-.1 . V.' - . . -A-.;.. ' .Oant'kdAhkw. ...riyt.
\MANCHESTER ifVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 PAGE TWENTY-THREE
RockVUTe Hospital Notes
V laH Inc h o a n aaa U tB S to S a.m . to a ll a rea s except m ater- a lty w kera tiw y a ia S to 4 sa d• iS t to 8 p.m .
and lira. Kemiady Taaton. (Md Tomi Rd.
Dtodmrged Tteuraday: Kazan SetUaga, Quarnr Dr.; Lgnda Maigaitoon, Staftottd Sprtnua; Fraidi Daivto, Oitand Am ; Ixmlle tSaumtoni, Vatnon Clreto; Amanda Brlfga, ICanobeator; DaaAel Toomay, Soott Dr.; Don-
paw and ODant OuaM veaneto M o a aOMen list and then Just i (Mnbed the • ataietV" ea»z«Mn« want on ovar," lie told oC the tor the nhia to 14 ndmOOr •**••*• Tteple Oown. "It Just
hapjpancM that ijutok.”Two twHoofiton Hind Itora* o< the rescued craw-
albova the neddeat aoane etght men ware traiwfwtted In ambu- MiflnMt of BwiBa Bar- toncea owe auffertny from deep
BAMTA BARBARA, CSallf. winito guetod V4> to 88 Kiook, Uia other limping no-(AP) —With unexplained aud- ^ wMppad the ao- Uceably aa he stepped onto the
B o a t C aipdzes O ff Wcisfl C oast,
16 S u rv ivorsTALL CEDARS OF LEBANON
Adm Ntad H iu ia d a y : Ke itti Loverin , W Uahba R A ; WO- deaoeaa, a IT M o o t oB cosnpany degree wafeea. dock. Tha rem a in ing su rv lv o nlO aok, Btangtiun; PhyOto lA sid ry , g^ jn Defutula, H artow Bt.; BJI- boat oapataed and aank In to- t h a resKued crew jMao w are w w t» **»• hoi,)ttate in
IH U l R d .; Fa ye -M a rie BarOett, F lorence Ckwdatotn, Tolland, U iey couM be queattaosa b y h a r- A t leaM three o f the rescuedISaeneni; R toh an l Aytw ard, Sene- and M ild red Tfioniaon, U n ion S t * * b a r ew ietaia but one t# the su r- men, w iMne identltlee w w > not|oa D r.; O artrude Bhanahan, BH- __ ______________ py. etoXy BaiAia B a rb a ra C 9«n- a newanukB thay had given, w ere not wetarlng Uf-Itogton, a n d Sa rah Went, Tol- <i i m Fe d e ra l Raaenre B a i * In ltd . Kite Ooato G ua rd aald. bean ■ workliw at o n offahore oU Jackets w hen they w ere Ufted
a a I T - F r a n k la n d . New Y o rk O M y faandtoa m ore i ,m m w ere 16 know n aurv l- d rtlltrg i lg w hen the aootdent from the water. Authorities d h lH I M O Y lO O a y a B l a i r , B lrth a lh u n sd a y : A eon to M r. than 861 m U ton oheoke and vent in the all-m ale w orking occurred. net know whether thoee sU llte le v is io n ’s d istin g u ish e d n e w s - I f i r s . M b rria W eber, Lew is m oney o rd e rs a year, w ith a crew . An w ere taken to three lo- "W e w ere puUfcig Ktoe anchor b d rg eought had Ufejacketo o rca ste r o n the “T o d a y ” p ro - O Irole, and a daughter to M r. face vah i« o t ahnoat $620 baUoh. ca l ho sp ita l w h ile prtvate, com - o f the r ig , " he said . "S h e w ent U to preasrvew .
gram, is distikiguishing him- • ----- --------- -------------------- -------------------------------------------------—-------------- ----------------------------------- -■ e lf in ye t a tio the r fie ld — he
BINGO0RAN8E HALL EVERY TUESDAY
Read Herald Advertisementa
ia serving as the 1968 National Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman. F it t in g the health problems of today's world, "Today's” Frank Blair a ^ people to contribute to the Ch^tmas Seal Campaign to fight tuberculoeis, emphysema, and air pollution.
'Vernon
Area Clergy Sets ServiceFor the aaoond year an Bou-
imMdoal IhanlaBtvlng Servloe wlU he q^Nnwred hy the Rook- vlHe Area Ctorgy OounoO. £». Abtwham J. Feldman Irom Hait- tord will be the main igwaker tor the evening.
Ihe aervlee wtU be hsld on Wednesday heflnniBgr at 7:80 pan. at tha Vernon Gmter MUb die Bobool.
Members o< the CSergy Ooun- eil partMpaUng tn the servloe will be the Rev. Truman Ireland, pastor of TslootltvUIa Oon- grapstkiud Oavch; Cantor Msnbsa Praas, cantor ot Oon- gragatka B’nai Israel; the Rev. Valeria L. Paradto, mlnlater ot Obrtollan BduoaUan ot the Uhton Ooigpwfatlonal Ohurofa; the R«v. wniam Schneider, aaato- tont pastor ot St. Becnard’a Roman CsthoUe Church, and the Rev. MIcfaael O’Hara, aaatatant pastor ot St Lidw’a Roman Catholic Chuzoli
'Ihe Nybew JunSor H|pi Choir under tha dtraotton of Lanay Wallaoe will toad the oongreiga- Uonal hymns and provide an anthem.
The Board ot Bduoatlon wlB bold a ouRtoulum meeHng to the Rockville High Sdiool U- brary at 7:80 tXBiIgta.
Fayette Lodge ot Masons wUl bold a regular meattog toanor- row at 7:80 p.m. Bmaat Booth- royd wHl praatds.
K d n a p e d Tot Is R e u n ite d W ith Parents
"SsBli s P
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First National
Stores
Your Thanksjiivinrt day Feast begins at First N ational. . .all the delicious fixin’s you’ll need for a truly memorable dinner!
tod
OPOSMFblUHTAMPS
U. S. GRADE “A”
HOLIDAY WEEK STORE HOURS ALL STORES OPEN-TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.Closed All Day Thursday (Thanksgiving)
OCEAN SPRAY
C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E
(OenUnued From Page One)
told nunwe that OaotUe waa not her tather. BecauM at dtttloulty in undeewbandtog the gizVa atatomenta, the FBI waa not called into the case imttl Sunday.
When the gtai waa identltied, Iddnaptog cbaigea were tOed egakMt OaatUe to Itow Oitoons and he was placed under arreri.
la to be amigned be- ton a UR. oommlsakmer in Bantow, Cain., bto release from the boairital. Spokee- men Hated Ma condition as aatto- factoiy, but declined to deacrlbe the extent ot hto Injuries.
OaatUe, with six tibe frao- tured, waa taken to Needle# O o m n t u n l t y Hospital, Juat MNaa the Oahfomia border from Tt tock. Brenda, who had a bloody nose, also went to toe hoapStal attar the aooident.
The r e i said hoepUal otflclaU called poOce when Brenda kept iwpeatiiM, "He’s not my daddy, be s not my dqtWy.” Bhe had ba«b regUtered under the nameof Oarille, they aald. _____
Robert Rlgtatmyer, gpeolto agent In charge ot the floe In New Orleapa, aald Nbe- dlaa poUoe contacted agenta in Laa Vagae Sunday. The tlott ot OaatUa, too girl and ^ oar-a blank foreign compaot-
totormatloR broodoaat In a nationwide police bulletto^
" I prayed every day a a l^ God to give me strength," the ohlUI’a mother, Mrs. PhlUp Ma- quor, aald weaplng. " I the diuKto where Brenda v m ohriatened hoping It Qod wiui food to mo. Ht nwi « ways hasn gpood to me,’ Mrs.
' Maquar wep*. ^A maaslve searcto tor the gin
.began shorty after W etoias^ noSr when she waa mlaslng and feared a child moteatw. was oonoentrated in the New Orelana area. On Sunday, more than 800 P***®" *swampy area east of t t i ^ y .
Brenda, her brother Craig, 8, and iSster NataUe, 4, were otiti c a neighborhood grocery when an unidentified man enticed the older children inside. When they came coveted Brenda w B ® "® ,^ her atteUer .A wtow- Itoe the man had placed Brendain a oar and they aped off.
FRUIT q COCKTAIL J
F IN A S T
f fO O30u ■ cans
CREAM STYLE f l ,.!looSWEET CORN l l
F IN A S T
cans
CUT GREEN f * bffOOBEANS B
F IN A S T ^ 1 ^
cans
URKEVSTOMS20 to 22
lbs
Ib
16 to 20 lbs 351
HEnniRKEVS 10 to 14 lbs
SWFTS BUTTERBALL18 to 22 lbs 10 to 14 lbs 1
FINAST TURKEYSTOMS
16 to 22~ lbs Ib lbs
F R E S H K I L L E D T U R K E Y S A V A IL A B L E A T H IG H E R R E T A IL S . W E H A V E A F U L L V A R IE T Y O F G E E S E , C A P O N S , L A R G E R O A S T IN G ,C H IC K E N S _____________ __
ORANGEJUICE
Boneless— 2¥i to 4 lbs— U<S. Grade A
TURKEY ROASTSI * FInast— Pure Pork
s SAUSAGE MEAT 3 J
TOR BARDEN FROZEN
Give Mom a Rest. . .Let Finast do ihe Holiday Baking!
M E D IU M W H IT E
SHRIMP 99.5-lb box M.89
Fresb Oysters Stindard \S 79 ' Cherry Stone dim s 29&Little Neck Clams 47$,
a to 95«Shrimp Rolls
U.S. Gradt A
DUCKLINGS MbSIIm G VB6 PBB
FINAST BACON hbtltetG
BEEF LIVER
Fftiklr (rMM<GROUND CHUCK Oi7ibrntkv wiwr ^ ^ ^ ^ C
GROUND ROUND o 9 ibnuit lUaliit (FRANKF.URTS O D lb
BROOKSIDE FARM, WHITE BREAD
100 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables For a Festive Thanksgiving!
FLORIDA CRANBERRIESPREMIUM BREAD
FRUIT CAKES LVrt21k
$169ORnncES
Ilk
Try F in itfs Own Dilicloot Pumpkin or Mines Pits, Clovwliaf, Perkerhouse, Snowfliki or Peppy Seed Rolls
Richmond — All Flivori
HE [R E IIIIIHalfPal
It
FOR
c
OCEANSPRAYFrisk
JUMBO CELERY YELLOW TURNIPS P IHED DATES
Stalk
Finast%VistPki
ll.> J,0' lb •'•J
p in v B on u s B in co -u iin i i . jo in THE lU fKV ORES!I,.-,!? - -
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x A *Million Commuted
WJUWnNOTON — A laiwyer- oonaultant to the N a t l j ^ ^ atMuto of Mental Health art-
(hat dvU oommltmenta am roapooaltois for the conftos- ment ot ahnoak a million people to state mental hcwplitals.
• n i l WINNIR llliktkslk Olksa
Midlsta, OaHL
tieeO WINNERTktMIS IMH
• llsatsrd, Im i.
tioee WINNIR Itan Ds«Ht
Usi Hiitlsid, Omw.
IBO WINNERMrStTsttltIgilsitlsIA OMh
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WINNER IIBB WINNER MtaSabw
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$ IM WINNERMMHMki
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EXTRAPRIZESUP
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YOUR FINEST THANKSGIVING BEGINS AT “FINAST”...WITH TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICES, AND S & H GREEN STAMPS!Bair, Clpnttaib tobKco products eximpt from ttimp oflir PltOM aflictlve first National Slu.ei thru Sal, Nov. 30, 1968 Wai I the right to limit quantities
■4,
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pag e TWENTY-POUB MANCHESTER EVENING HtatALOi, M A N G M if iS f r iS I t , CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968
; ..N^ ♦ * I • I
AU stores open Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday niphts HU 9
One stop mini-pricing shopping fo r a magnificent Thanksgiving
You'll find all you need to set a festive Thanksgiving table at Stop & Shop — all mini-priced to bring you the finest quality at the lowest possible cost. Of course, the center of attraction is the turkey itself. And we're convinced you won't find better quality turkeys than ours anywhere, at any price. Our turkeys (U. S. Grade A young toms and hens) are particularly convenient. We have a great variety of sizes in plump, meaty Swift's new deep- basted Butterballs and our own famous White Gem brand
. . . the fanciest turkeys money can buy, along with Armour's Golden Star self-basting turkeys. If you prefer a fresh-killed bird, we have a_ wide selection of U.S. Grade A turkeys fresh frbm selected farms. For extra convenience, you can choose one of our delicious boneless turkey roasts. And if you feel venturesome, we offer a variety of capons, ducks, geese and Rock Cornish hens. Whatever you serve, you'll serve it with pride.
BIIE A ROYIL FEa^lYOU’
1
LL FIND EVERnHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS COSTS jfOU LESS W lfflljlin j^riC in g ®
NO o m You'll need plenty!
Beverages
Our beat quality!
Stop & Shop Cranberry Sauce
Your turkey's favorite mate on sale in time for the Holiday. You can pay more, but why should you?
straimed
cranberry S auce^
&I Le n d e r s w e e t
I sm all. i>eas
Our beat quality!
Small PeasNO P & 'l
Sun Glory Brond
Your choice of. 8 flavors in Regular, or Low Calorie Cola, Root Beer, Orange, Gingerale.
28ox $n n r e tu r n )
bottles16 ox cons
Stop & Shop Brand
Taste treat: Add mint flakes or a bit of savory while they are simmering.
16 ox cons
- 'y ''
SviF ’G \o tV
O X F O R Dn or
DOttMSweet Mixed Pickles Lindsay sclect riee Olives can 39*Durkee X Olives r 39*Reumberto s Tu e f e o Olives 39 ‘Luncheon Napkins SNOW SOFT pacEoSe 2 /3 9 ‘ Alcoa Heavy Duty Wrap Dockooe 49* Rich’s Whip Topping Stop & Shop Frozen Squash [Frozen Cavatelii Sweet Potatoes Stop & Shop Potato Puffs Chicken Croquets
ir * x 2 S ' ro ll oockooe
10 o r con
A fine value!
s&wKernel CornA nother idea. Season while heating with chili powder for a new taste sensation.
{16 ox cans
Our beat quality!
Stop & Shop Whole Onions
The most popular vegetable , for the Feast. Why add ex
tra work when you can just open up a jar of cooked onions and heat them.
All 'round favorite!
Stop & Shop Real Sharp
Cheese(Random Weight)
V,
In plneoDCle Sauce
E xce llen t with your Thangsgiv-. ing f ru it pies, crisp c r a c k e r s and fresh pears. lb
G R E E N E C O U N TY
B IR D S E Y E w Plneopple Cloze
7 / ’ lMb 0 0 ‘ Dko
r 3 / 1SMMtk, rkk lid creamy. Perfect kaipiUlity drink.
Delson M erri Mints Royal Prince Yams Sugary Sam Yams Libby’s Tomato Juice Comstock ’kIuash’ p?e Filling Libby’s Pumpkin Pie Filling Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts con Flavor House ROASTED Peanuts ' US’ 39* River Queen Mixed Nuts
•oKr 4 / 116 oz 0 0 « con
72 oz O A « con
r 3 /8 5 ’ •c. ’ 2 /4 3 *
lor 39* ZV 2 /4 3 *
64.0. 3 / n
con
65*
HO W ARDJO HNSON
Stop & Shop Eggnog Sen M aid Shrimp Cocktail Breakstone Temptee Whipped Cream Cheese
QuartPackag* of 3 ~ 4 ennce jars
We reserve the right to lim it quantities.
Hoods Pure■gjgjS^Sdioav- Orange Juice
A day without orange juice is like a day witho u t s u n s h i n e !
quart 9 containers
Ice CreamCaterer's Kitchen
Vanilla, Coffee 'n Chip, Dutch Chocolate, Double Strawberry, Peppermint Stick or Crisp But- tercrunch.
J awofi Fcorfon
Stop&Shop SherbetYour choice of delicious flavors. Stock your freerer and save! kali fll. K r W
You aave with mini-pricing*!
Libby’s Vegetables in Butter Sauce
Y o u r c h o i c e of P e a s o r M i x e d V eg etab les . M ix 'em or match up your family's favorite. The easy and delicious way to serve your holiday vegetables.
10 ox pkgi
;1
263 MIDDLE 'TURNPIKE WEST. MANCHESTER. C O N N
MANCHESTER EVENING H lA K A lilf , M A N G H lflS T iaK , CONN.; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968PAGE TWENTY-nVE
..................
Delicious, tangy-sweet
Cranberry-Apple CiderGive the kirts something that' isn't com mon. Something that's good for them and tastes good. too. Cranberry-Apple Cider is a new tasty, tangy drink the whole family will enjoy any tim e of the day.
IWH
All the traditional treats your family enioys are here':
All the traditional treats your family enjoys are here: Bose and Anjou Pears, Dates. Figs. Persimmons, Chestnuts. Prickly Pears along with a complete variety of Nuts in shell and Nut Meats. There are Tangerines. Tangelos. Seedless Grapefruit and all your favorite holiday salad vegetables such as Celery, Celery Hearts and Cucumbers
----------' n i m n iTi r fa M T fw ;
Large Size Imported
Spanish MelonsThese white-meated melons are rushed to you from Spain just in tim e for your Thanksgiving enjoyment. Abundant in Vitamin A and a good source of V itamin C.
f ea
ir: T l
lY A T IV E R E D
Delicious ApplesU .S . 2 > / i " ; i i i n . "
Truly one of the most delicious of all fruit! A nice light dessert with crackers and cheese — or wonderful just to bite into.
Fresh White Mushrooms 69"Pure white for the elegant touch! quart box
Fruit howl favorite! California
Navel OrangesEasy to peel navels are a prime source of Vitamin C . . . and a W e i g h t - Watchers delight! 1589
V •
Mum'a the word for Thankagiving!
Chrysanthemum$049
X 6 »"‘mm pot*
PlantFull flowering, sturdy plants that say "Happy Thanksgiving" for your home or gift giving.
Holiday Cactus Plant 'V<r 89"A delightful little plant to spark up your holiday table
!k'
ft ■
ALSO: CAPOHS, DU d rs 'c a S E ROCK CORNISH HENS 8 t t l G P S OF OTHm THINGS TO EAT!
V / / / ••
- We reserve the right to lim it quantities.
U.S.Better than juat government inapected — theae are
Famousu .sy^A D t
i.irj.M i.M .i.iif
Specially selected and bred for exceptional flavor!
/ I Swift's Premium
White GemTurkeys
P lu m p , p e r fe c t te n d e r turkeys to crown your Holiday feast. Delicious, tender moist white meat and rich flavored dark meat to tempt the heartiest ap p e tites . C lean, oven-ready to stuff and roast.
Young Toms 16*22 lbs
Young Hen
Grade AT urkeys
lbTurkeys 10-14 lbs
These turkeys represent perfection in the art of turkey growing — no pin feathers, no blemishes. They are scientifically fed for flavor, tenderness, juiciness and meatiness. Special!Young Toms 20-24 lbs
New perfection of tenderness and juiciness!
Swifts BufterbalfTurkeys
‘Deep Basted’
lbTurkeys 16-20 lbs
Turkeys 10-14 lbs
Pure vegetable oil basting mixture added deep inside where hand basting can't reach. Juices bubble and baste through turkey as it cooks, keeping it moist and juicy, even if you overcook it.
Young Toms 16*20 lbs
Young Henlb
Turkeys 10-14 lbs
, @ S D 0 P Shop,For a special turkey dressing!
Rath Sausage M eatstart Thanksgiving day off right with fried sausage meat and eggs, then use some in your turkey dressing. 1 lb. roll.
Armour'iir Stuffod Turkoyi* 59ibBoneless Turkey Roasfu i •«<•* >'»»»»!
, _ I n ' » iHRli-O U. S. OraSi A la a mBoneless Turkey Roost aimm. i .to
Colonial Semi-Boneless
Fully Cooked HamAfter the first prettily glazed roast, there's slice af ter] s l i c e f or s a n d wiches, bu f f e t s . . Then bits and ends] for salads, casseroles.
Start the dinner off in elegance!
Medium White Shrimp 98
Tapioca Pudding Catartr's Kllchan O S | I J o i carton w c o r l i . *
lb Fresh Turkeys - U.S. Gov’t. Grade AIf you prefer your turkev fresh — we'll have all sizes of U.S. Government Grade A turkeys, sure to please the most discriminating tastes.
2
N0V
Stop & Shop will redeem your Federal Food Coupons 263 MIDDLE TURNPIKE WEST, MANCHESTER. CONN.t*- 90
f
PAGE TW EN TY-SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M ANCHESTER, CONN., M ONDAY, NOVEM BER 28, 1968
Houston Shocks Tulsa by Almost Unbelievable 100-6 Score
Irish Foe Before Rose Bowl for Ohio StateNEW YORK (A P ) —
Ohio State has its berth ht the Rose Bowl agrainst Southern Califomii^ but the question is, will the Buckeyes be^pkayingr the first, seccnd or even third ranked team in the country?
Notre Dame have the
The Iitah cet last crack—before Ohio State—at SouUtem Cal whan they square oft Sativday In the Lm Angeles OoUaeum be- fcre a national televMion audi- enoe, and you can bet 10th- ranked Notre Dame will have plenty to say on tMe ranking matter.
u se , SO, apparently wUl enter the game atUl topranked after beating down etubbom uoea iBem rival UCLA SS-lt wMle OMo State, 7-0, oompieted
Ms regidar season with a rousing and surprising SO-14 over Michigan in the struggle for the Big Ten title and the bowl Ud.
flhouM u se beat Notre Dame, tt proiMhly wevM keep Ita top billing, but should the TVolans kae, they could <hep to second and even IMnd behind Penn State, while Ohio State takes the top qiot.
Peern State, No. S at 7-0, with a Dec. 7 iMttle against Syracuse sUU watting, overwhelmed Plttabuigh 86-S.,
But Uieae aren't the only quea- tkms atm laddng answera as the regular oclkge tootbaS season draiwB to a dose. Ths Oottnn and Sugar bowls are still In the dark on their second teams— Texas or Arkansaa.
Arkanaaa put In ita final bid for the Southwest Oonference dwmpionahlp and the automatic apit In the Ootton by wallop
Ing Texas Tech iS-7 in Us finale. Texas gets Ita Anal say agalnat rival Texas AklC on television Thanksgiving Day Thursday.
Arkanaaa la 6-1 in the oonference, Texas S-1, and a victory over the Aggies would give Texas a oonference tie and the Ootton Bowl on the streigftli of Its victory earner over Arkansas. Arkansaa would then wind up In the Sugar. A Texas loas wouW put the Longhorns in the Sugar.
And then there is still the question of ranlOkigB.
Michigan, No. 4, la certain to drop, but the other Top Ten membera In action last Saturday, Kansas and Tennessee, came through with vtctoriee. Kansas, No. 7 and Orange Bowl 'bound against Penn State, clinched at least a tie for the Big Ekght crown with a 21-19 squeaker over Misaourt, Na IS, while Tennessee, No. 8 and
headed for the Ootton Bowl, hreesed pest Kentucky 24-7. The Vols play Vanderbilt Saturday.
Georgia, No. S, which finishes against Oeorgla Tech Saturday, was Idle with Texas and Notre Dame.
Houston, No. 11, raised Its stock by raising the score, pouring it on downtrodden Tulsa 100-6, a score so high the NOAA computer would not accept it. The Oougars, led by Paul O lp son’s 289 yar^ and three touchdowns, piled on 49 points in the final pertod to become the first team sinoe Wyoming In 1949 to reach 100.
The points also helped shatter several NGAA record with 2,407 points being scored In 49 games during the weekend, an average of 49.12 a game.
“Please dem’t cu9k me any- tiidiig,'’ said Houston Ooach BW Yeoman, who had most of Ms
starters out midway through the (third period. “ I'm omlbaranssed that we could beat a team like Tulsa KkM.’ ’
Tidsa Ooach GHen Dobbs could (only mutter “we're a Mck, In- }in«d and very young (team.’ ’
Houston, 8-1-2, has a bigger test Satimday night at Jackson- vllte, Fla., against Floiida State, 7-2, which Is bound for the Peach Bowl after Ron Sellers a 42-24 victory over Wake For- eri.
Virginia Tech, 6-8, aMhougb idle before finishing against VMI TTuirsday, accepted a bid to the Liberty Bowl against Hls- slasippi while Wyoming, No. 20, lost lbs chance of any invitation by lositg: to Arlxona 14-7.
elsewhere In the Top Twenty, Phirdue, No. 12, beait Indiana 38-38 as Leroy Keyes ended his ccdlegiate 'Career 'with four
toudidoiwns; Oklsboma, No. 14, all but won a share of the Big EUght tWe by orudiing N«Airaa- ka 47-0 as Steve Owens scored five times and Oregon Staite, No. 16, dropped Oregon 41-19.
Ohio UMversity, No. 17, finished ftn unbeaten season vvith a 28-12 victory over Northern Illinois, end OsUfornta, No. 18, lost to Stanford, 20-a
Alabama, No. 15, and Auburn, Nk>. 19, which meet Saturday, were Idle.
Oklahoma sttU nee<k a victory over Oklahoma State Saturday to tie Kansas.
In a battle for the Ivy League title, unbeatons Tele and Harvard struggled to a thrilMng 29- 29 Ue when Harvard scored 16 points in the lost 42 seconds on two touchdowns and two two- point converslonB, the last after time had run out
Ohio State, winning its first Bose Bowl bid In U years, broke a 14-14 Ue late In the second quarter under the dlreothm of Rex Kern. Jim OUe' scored four touchdowns tor Ohio State while the defense stopped Ron Johnson with 92 yards.
WMle Ohio State fans kept chenUng "We’ra No. 1,’ ’ Buckeyes’ Ooech Wbody Hayes sold "I think we proved It out there today.’ ’
O. J. Simpson thinks differently. The Southern Oal All-American, after nmning for three touchdowns and 206 yards on 40 carries for an NOAA record 1,654 yards in a season as the ’Trojans twice came firom behind, said;
"I wont piredlct by how much . . . but we’U beat them.’ ’ But he was talking about Ohio State, not Niotre Dame.
F ootb a ll Ameriosa Laagas Kastens Dlvtslaa
W .L .T .New Turk 8 8 ’ 0Houston 5 6 0Miami 4 6 1Boston 8 8 0
Western DivMaa Oakland ^ ^Kanms a ty 8 2San Diego >Denver 8 •ClnpInnaU • •
Sunday’s BeSoHs Denver 84, Buftafo 82 Miami 84, Boston 10 New York 87, San Diego Oakland 84, C2nctmatl 0
Hmrsday's Osmss Buffalo at Oakland Houston at Kansas C9ty
Sunday’s Osmes CinclnnaU at Boston Mtsiini at 'New York
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First Aid Firm o f QuarterbacksSan Diego at Denver
Gettilig Job Done in Relief RolesN E W YORK (A P )__^No- caants to two games, with three knee Hgament, Morton and the
SOOBBS— Roman Gabriel of Los Ansreles is b it at goal line by Carl Lockhart o f the Giants but fall over the white line f<M- touchdown in second quarter.
Rams Breathe Easier After Comeback W in
body seems to be immune to ^ e crippled quarterback epidemic sweeping the National Football L ^gu e this year. But three clubs are getting maximum protection from the first aid firm of Earl Morrall, Craig Morton and Zeke Bratkowski.
Morrall who stepped into Johnny UnKas’ pass pocket si Itw outset of the season when the Baltimore ace camie up with a sore pMcbtaig arm, helped the Ooits stampede the im nesota VlUngB 21-9 Sunday for their 10th victory in 11 starts.
Morton, fUHng hi for ailiiig Dallas star Don Meredith, giAd'
to play. And Oreen Bay, B-O-l climbed within oae-haW game of first place Mkinerata in ttie Central scramble.
BUI Nelsen, another one-time backup q u a r t e r b a c k , kept Gleivelaixl’a Century, pace-setters roUihg, teeming With nmning beck Leroy K ^ y to engineer a 47-18 rout of the winless Phlladetphla Eagles.
St. Louis trimmed Atlanta 17- 12 to stay m games behind the
Dalles defense combined to ahocKle the Bears. The 2S-yesr- oM quarterback, understudy to Meredith for four years, com- pleltnd 16 of 32 passes for 240 yards and one score . . . a 16- yard strike to Bob Hayes.
The Bears, who had lost halfback Gale Sayers and quarterback Virgil Carters for the season, were unable to generate an attack behind Jack Ooncannan, calling signals again after being
earlier fM d goal attempts, booted the wtaniqg three-pointer for the Rams from 86 yards out, capping a Los Angeles rally that wiped out the Giants' 14-0 halftime advantage. Fran Tarken- ton fired two scoring passes to Aaron Thomas end a third to Turicer FVederickson.
Browns; 9an Fianclsoo drubbed with tajuries. The46-28 and New Or- halted 40 secondsPittsburgh
leans fought standoff.
NewDetroit (bo a 20-20
Hotrall, a 34-year-old NFL Joumeyman traded to the Colts by New York Just before the start of the season, fired two
ed the Oowboya to a 3 4 ^ io m p toudidown peases
from the finish after two fistswinging melees broke out.
Braikowaki, 87, was on target with Ms first eight posses and wound up 18 for 24 as the Packers won handUy without Starr, held out because of severely
over the tnjury-riddled Chicago 22nd of thTyear.. . . as Bal- »*»• Braikowski set
LOS ANGELES (A P )— ‘The Loe Angeles Rams breathed a collective sigh o f rdief today and a majority of 68,534 football fans agreed with the team's ooach, George Alien, when he said:
"rm glad we don’t have to face Fran Tarkenton any more thU assson.’ ’
The Ne(w Yoric Giants could soy tbs asms tor the Roms’ quoiteitMck, Roman Gabriel, and Mi»iring apecisHst Bruce Gossett, In UxAiiig back on Loo Angeles’s dramatic 34-21 victory in their National FootbaU League cUfibsiiger flundsy in Memofisl Qrilisum.
Opssett, who had missed three previous field gosl attempts from 48, and 48, delivered the knockout boot from 8S yards— srlth 6 seconds remaining In the game.
Tarkenton in an excniciaflng 4 minutes bad driven the Giants 80 yards—and the Rama dizsy —and tied the soMe, 21-21, with an U-ysrd touciidoini Mx>t to Aaron TTumas. There were 42 seconds remaining.
Gabriel, starting from his own
80, passed 17 to Mike Dennis and Tommy Mason against a defense looking for the peas nadted 18 and 8 yards to the Giants 29—field goal range for Gossett.
’TraiUng 14-0 at the half, Gabr- leTs 60-yard bomb to speedy Wendell Tucker put the Rams on the board, and Gabriel Um- aelf tied it iq> with a 19-yard charge around left end. Early in the third Mason plunged from the 2 to put Los Angeles In front for file first time.
After a scorriess first quarter. New York cashed in on two er- rota on New York punts. Rell- able Eddie Meador fumbled one
punt by Emle Koy. The Gtonts recovered on the Ram 6 and presently Tucker FYederickson scored from the 8.
To the dismay of Ram followers, Ron ftnlth fumbled another Koy punt. New York recovered on the Ram 27 and the remarkable Tark converted this Into a touchdown on a 22-yaid throw to Thomas.
"We seem to do it the hard way,” said Alien In something of an understatement.
The Roms are 9-1-1, ^ game behind Baltimore In the NFL Coastal Division. New Yoric Is 7-4-0, two games behind Dallas in the Capitol Divlatan.
Bears. Bratkowski, woridng In relief of sore-ribbed Bart Starr, led the Green Bay Packers past Washington 27-7 and Into title contention.
The Colts remaitoed one-half game ahead of the Los Angeles
tlmore soared to a 21-3 halftime lead over (the VUdngs. He hit on 13 of 16 passes for 228 yards in the first 30 nUnutes.
Minnesota’s strong defensive unit stiffened after Intermission, but the Ooit de6ende(rs, who bad
Rlams, who nipped New York shut out (two of their three pre- 24-21 on Bruce Goaseit’s field vtous opponents, protected the goal wUh four seconds to i^ y , nilarginm The Vikings' points in Ihe Coastal Division race, came on three field goals by Dallaa 9-3, increased Us Capitol Fred Cox.lead over the second place With Meredith nursing a tom
two first haif touchdowns before breaking open the game with a 47-yard scoring toes to Donny Anderson in the third quarter.
Nalsen flipped one toudidown pass and Ryan threw another as the Browns, 8-3, handed Philadelphia Its 11th setback In as many sta(rts. Kelly scored twice, passed for another touchdown ground, pushing Ms season htal over the 1,009-yard markm
Gossett, who had missed three
Th» Cardinals held off a late Atlanta bid after quarterback Jim Hart’s 80-yard TD pass to Willis Crenshaw and one-yard scaring plunge gave them a 17-8 lead. The St. Louis defensive line tossed Falcons passer Bob Berry 11 times tor losses . . . one short of the NFL singlegame reco(rd.
John Brodie siuled for San FTancisoo as the 40eni dteamed to a 86-14 halftdcne lead, Mttiag on 12 of 13 passes for 207 yards and two soores before the' break. Pittsburgh’s Dick Shiner, intercepted five times by the 49ers secondary, threw two t/oudidown passes in the lost quarter to dose the gap.
Wayne W(alker’s second field goal matched a thrM-pointer by New Orleans’ Chortle Durkee in the final period and gave Detroit a tie with the Saints. Bill Munson flipped a pair of scoring passes for the Ltons, wlideas in their last six games.
Nafionsl Lsagos Eastern Oonferenos
OsiiUol DItIbIobWb L. T. Fsl.
Dallas 9 2 0 .818New York 7 4 0 .688,Washington 4 7 0 .864PhUadelphU 0 11 0 .000
Century Dlvlsioa Cleveland 8 8 0 .727'St. Louis 0 4 1 .800.New Orleans 8 7 1 .800Pittsburgh 2 8 1 .200
Western Oonferenos Oosstal DIvlatoa
BaMmore 10 1 0 .909LosAiyelM 9 1 1 .900San Frandsoo 6 5 1 .800AtlanU 2 9 0 .183
Central Divistoa Minnesota 6 6 0 .640Green Bay 0 5 1 .600Chicago ' 6 0 0 .460DetroH 8 6 3 .888
Simday’s Besi^te BaHlniore 21, MJnnssota 9 Cleveland 47, PhUadoIpbia 18 Dallas 84, Chicago 8 Green Bay 27, WWhtagton 7 Los Angeles 24, Nsw York 31 New Orleans 30, DetroU 30, ite San Fhandsoo 46, Plttrtxirgh
28at. Louis 17, Atlanta 13
Hmrsday’s Games Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at PslkKS
Sunday’ s Games Atlanta at BsKlmors Chicago at Ne(w Ortsom Green Bay at Son Fhsnolaco Loe Angeles at Mbmenota New York at Cleveland St. Louis at Pittsburgh
Joe Namath Never Had Better Passing Luck
New York Assured of at Least Tie
Hottest Goaltender in NHL Has Two Shutouts in Week
Thn hottest gosltefsler in the National Hockey League la Chi- eagle’s Dave Dryden, who has burned MbnesoGa twice in less than a weric.
Handed the Hawks' No. 1 goalie Job two weeks ago, Dryden has alowed Just one goal In the last three gamm, shutting out Mkinesota twice. The latest was
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PRO SHOPS. Main S t , Manchester
Open Daily 9-5
Ehrerythinsr for the gdtf-
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Many bargains in shoes, clubB, bags.
a 6-0 whitewashing ’Which the Black Hawks hung on the North Stans Sunday night.
In other Sunday night gamies. New York edged Oakland 3-2, Boston bombed Toronto 7-4 and Los Angetee trimmed Phltadel- phla 3-1.
Dryden kicked out 30 ahotw against Minnesota Including a breakaway effort by Billy Ool- Uns in the second period. The two ttuitouts In less than a week were one more than Dryden had nianagied in parts of two previous NHL seesom.
SAN DIEGO (A P )— “If I’ve ever had better passing luck I don’t know when it was,” Joe Namath said Sunday after passing for 337 yards and two touchdowns in the New York Jets’ 37-15 upset o f San Diego.
“ It’s Just history—you have these kinds of ganves."
The A m e r i c a n Football League game evened the records of both teams at 8-3, leaving the Chargers a game behind both Oakland and Kansas City
In the Western Division tlUe race and the Jets assured of a tie for the Eastern Division championship.
“ You can’t throw tour Inter- cepUons to New York, give Namath the ball that much and still beat him,’ ’ a disgusted John Hadl said In the dressing room.
The Charger quarterback, who turned In his worst performance of the season, hit only six of 19 passes for 36 yards in the flrist half but finally connected with Jacque htocKlnnon in the final quarter tor a score.
Hadl O ff Target, Chargers Losers
“I know how he (Hadl) feels,’ ’ Namath said. “ I’ve been there myself. He had a lot of dropped balls and a lot of great defensive plays going agalnat Mm.’’
Jets' Ooach Weeb Ewbonk said his team was ready to play a little. “ Joe started off right on target. We stayed in the siir because Joe was on target.” and, “ Hadl, thank God, was off
ElwbMik said the Namath posses were getting the Jets into the end none and “ we don’t care how we get there.’ ’
Charger Ooach 6id Gillman realisUcaUy s u r v e y e d the wreckage. “ It was Just a bad day,’ he said, “ we played poorly. We coached poorly. We’ve got no alibis.
Denny in Townwinner, of the Oy Young
Award as the brat pitcher in the American ' League and the loop’s Most Valuable Player, Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers was in town Saturday afternoon.
The ace Detroit Tiger rigbOiander, who won 81 games last season, was in Hartford for the Times Sid Show.
During a break be motored to Manchester’s Memorial Hospital to say hello to Dave Jaworsld, an East Catholic High student and ardent baseball fan. The latter iii recovering from broncMol pneumonia.
BaltimoreBostonChKlMiaUPMladelpMaDetroitNew YorkMilwaukee
BasketballNBA
Eastern DlvtslonW L Pot. OA.
16 6 .750 —18 6 U 6 10 6 8 10 8 18 6 U
Western Dlvlsian
12 , 2% 6TH8%
.787.828.476.474.818.888.292
When MlcMgan beat Indiana 27-22 this fall, each team gained 86 yards on the ground, 16 yards in the air and completed 14 pnmss
Los Angeles Son F’tanclisco AUamta San Diego Phoenix CMcagio Seattle
Sunday’s ResaKaBaltimore 118, Atlanta 111 Seattle 141, MUwaukee 120 Los Angeles 108, CMcago 100 San Diego 186, PM lad^M a
128, (overtime (Only games sdieduled.)
14 610 9 10 11 0 10 6 11 7 14 7 17
48 • 6 . 7% 8
Tom (3ola, former professional basketball star. Is In Us first season as coach of the OoUsge quintet of Philsdstpiiia.
He btad plenty of support from the Black Hawks as Eric Nesterenko and Ken Wharram led the rout with two goals apteoe. CMcago scored tour times In the final period to break the game open.
And while Dryden Is concentrating on scoreteos goaltending, the Boston Bruins ore conoen- trating on battering goolten- ders. The BniinB had a 12-goal weekend, clapping It off with keven againet Toronto Sunday after eooring five'agalnat New York the night before.
Phil Esposito led the Sunday romp with three goats and two
NEW YORK (A P )— ’’The New York Jets might have had their troubles against Heidi, but it was a different story against Hadl. -------- ------------------------------------
The Jets, blacked out a week ago r In the last minute when NBC replaced them with Heidi and Oakland folfowed with two game-winMng touchdowns, returned to the air Sunday wifi) a neiw ending, a 87-16 v icti^ oyer the San Diego Chargers in the American Football League.
The tale was toU by hero Joe Namiath, who completod 17 of 61 passes for 387 yards and tw Neiw York touchdowns, a n d '^ goat, John Hadl, who managed only 6 tor 19 for 86 yards and
By halftime it woe 27-7 wjth San Diego only able to break throufr'' on Speedy Duncan’s AFLHrocord 9C y'“" ’ punt retum. It wasn’t until the score hod reat^ed 87-7 that Hadl Mt on a touchdoiwn pass and two-point oonverslon. By then Maynard had caught ttx passes for 166 yards and George Sauer, the league's toading receiver, five for 124 yards, putting both over the 1,000 yard mark.Oakland, which iiost the last
six television seconds to a sta-
th
^ U'' -
7 /
V\-s-'
Interceptions In the first break this week, had thingsnol# rrtn> Hass . . . *
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half for San Dteg.“This is the worst football
game I’ve ever played in my life,” muttered a disgue(sted Hadl, whoee Chargers dropped to third place behind Oakland and Kansas City in the Wesleni Division.
“ I know how John feels,” said Namath, whose Jets clinched at least a tie tor the Eastern Division tlUe. “ I’ve been there be- torei’’
Oakland gained a tie at 9-2 by moving easily past Cincinnati 34-0 while Kansas City was idle. Sen Diego is 8-8.
In other games Denver beat Buffalo 34-32 in a furious finish and Miami clouted Boston 84-10.
The Jets, three games ahead of idle Houston with thrM to play, didn’t even need the last minute, getting right into the plot as Namath and Don Mary- nard teamed for an 87-yard scoring play and Jim Turper kicked a field goal tor a 10-0 first period lead. Tumer'a kick was Ms 29 of the season, a pro football record, to ‘which he added t/w(o more field goals before the story ended.
weU in hand by then, os NBO explained. Daryle Lamonlca, who hit 84 of 82 possea for 368 ya i^ , clicked for one touch- doWn and set tip two others, wMle replacement George Blan- da set up another and kicked two field goals.
Denver, a f^ blowing a nine- point lead in the last two minutes, came back (from a 82-81 d e fi^ on Bob Howfield’s 12- yand Held goal with 11 seconds left,.
Buffalo had turned a blocked punt anda fumble into 10 points with 26 seconds remctinlng, but then tried an onslde kickoff that Denver c o v e r e d . Marlin Briacoe, who threw tor tour touchdowns, (then hit Floyd Little for 59 yards to the Buffalo 10, setting up Howfield’s kick.
Bob Griese made tMngs much easier for Miami with three touchdown posses, two to Karl Noonan, after the Doli^ilna had fallen beMnd 10-0. Dick Anderson, who Intercepted an eaifier pass, wrapped up the victory with a 95-yard Interception retum (or a 27-10 lead.
I l i6 ™ -xm
^ f i
*
KENTOCKY (X )(^ N B L ?— Penny Ann Early, would-be Jockey, isTtow abasket-ball player. sh o \ ^ up with the Kentucky entry in the A B A Sunday night m New York. Teammates are Gene Moore, Randy M ahaffey and Bobby Roscoe.
H A N C H ESTE B E V lin N O CONN,. M Ol^DAY, NOVEM BER 26, 1968 P A G E TW EN TY-SEVEN
Herald Angle■e
E A R L Y O S T
Finales for Schoolboys%
AT en T h o iu ilk d Fans S torm ed FI^UI
of Harvard was one o f the songsTen Thotmand ifi ,the Harvard Unlv( the mo«t thrillingwriter has ever wtMeeeed beat.' Daifenosi had neoriyl Rirarad
{Mdter Field in GombiidBB when Harvard tolUod the nMoasory and oucooMful two-poURtawer- slon after time ran capobe of the moot naMilmljle oomeboreks In the hiatee^it toot ball at Harvard. Tb» rag not a vtotnry, but a M49 tie against No. 1 rival Tala.
aixtean pointe In the final 42 OMondi made IMa aImM unbelievable tale oome true IbT John Harvard In the face e( .almost certain defeat
While the Harvard 'Band struck up Ten Thousani Men of Harvard, there have keen at least thte munber of oM grade, coUege ouppoeters anv mder- idaonnen, who poured oM c f the stamki to whoop it tgijan the field.
Frank Merriwril, a tnrttnw tale ^ y e r , was made Bunous for hUf last minute hefidea, but the 86th (meeting betwMn Tale and Harvard wlU go down In history as one of the ||iWfdett,
[gfe gd'if f t iy band struck up aliMtiy after iliigh to A fbotball iraiM ^hat
Eagl^ Hmne With South, Injiihs Away
Reactions Varied For GirlHoopster
W walking •glO' accident :pU t frtend’e
U not the greatest — from the viewpoint of a man, or eupporter. F-
A ll Y ale' Both ta warn came 1 game imdefeatod and Yale was a mt/toa point wMi the amart money ' it looksd like peaches lor ths Nutmeggeie ing an eailiy 2-0 lead, a 9-1 odfe., But anyone 'who
■tendo, a repoeted 40,1 than half the numter ttot made ticket oppUeations at tervard alone — or who etayed op Batur day night to watch tfaa guns unwind, jday by play, at U on Channel 8, or again via TV yea- torday afternoon, abfo on Chonnrt 8, will never N|i8t the flnitti.
In my hook. It waa t ^ ' great- eet college football gains' that I have ever aeen, and im fdl I was sUently bo{dng that Yale would oome out on top and complete a perfect season.
Both teams wound tg> UKbeat- en, but the deaiHock ifidOid perfect bids.
Bach school now theIvy League ttioaip8amR|g, MA it will take oome that, before Yale con get over Ms WDUnda.
"E veiy Yale man cm walk around Us hoad Ugh,” Ooatdi Oarmen Cosra reported In the poet-game interview room, “ for he knows that be plapsd hte heart out; gave hla bad. You have to head it to Harvard,
who appeared to away\from a tri wUch' took their Ufe.
■Buic * • *loot- N o tes W e re W dl| t
Yble’a Bond titeC lb raise the spirits of the dodC ^en afii- letes but the notiiii ''|ame out weak. And the EILM owers — who mlnutee beforgjlgid a great time shouting, No. 1’*and were waiving wMte banker- chtefa at the HarvSBM stands— were quiet as chUiUll mice.
Like in any onedMed game, and that's what It,'M l until the final five minuteol .nUMhods of spectatora piokad ggi and left their seats before final gun, especially on the Hnward aide of (the field.
They perhope Mamed the hard way that, Hkii In baseball, the game Is never over untU the final out In M s case, It wasn’t over until agt only the final whistte — bvt. afier the wMsHe when the ttBBBHful two- point oonverslan iglMiDpt from reeerve quarterU M , Frank Cbampi settled iivta "end Pete V(amey’s midaectUii la the end aone.
The Uttie—known <Rwnpt waa the hero tor Hai llBd, for he guided tiiem to aU M ir touchdowns, three vta palgis, including the vital last twhf -
Breaks played a-M g part fci the final outcome.
Yale got the better of the breaks In the firrt half but in the second 30 minutes it was aH Harvard In this aB Important department and the Crimson made the most c f them.
Fumbtes — six U all, five la the last half — aM penalties hurt Yaie, but thu|*ii tootbaU.
S c h b b u ^ too tb a ll M ason w ill co m g f'to a cIo m fo r both G ath olk H ighand M a tfe g s te r H igh in tradltioiM l’ T han ksgiving m orn ing Y M tests .
Both lo w echools are assured of vMfelng seasons but triumphs fir Ihe finales woUd be frosUngmi the cake.
Ooach 0M » Demers’ Eagtos wiU host Muth catholic High In a Ha iO rd Oomty Confer^ ence meethig'at Mt. Nebo. Kickoff wiU ba’ ht U o’dock.
MeanwhOte Ooach Dave Wlg gin’s M a n eS ^ r High Indians win be up ggalnst <XTL dwtm- pion, undMiatod and untied Windham' in tmUirnanUc.The ThreaA^OIty presentation to scheduled *fB’'get underway at 10:80. '
The EagM sport a AS wen- loae log. S(|Wh has yet to tack a defeat oMT the locals on the gridiron since the two srtMOls started 'vaiatty competition in 1968.
Manchester, whlrti wlU be at least a two touchdown imder- dog, has whipped the Whippets In their laot tour Turkey Day meeting*. will take a supreme effO(F:to bring a victory home and at the same t i m e put a Mack mark on the Windham reoorA’.
Two weeks ago, WintBtam easily manhaiMeil Blast Catholic, 41-7 and wdUld like nothing better than to make It a season sweep agaiaot 811k Town rivals.
Tickets tog the WlniBiam game will be on Mile Tuesday a n d Wednesday a t Itenchester High. They vdU Mso be available at the gate Thursday.
N E W YORK (A P )— Penny Ann Eariy put in her first, very tmofficial, appearance in the Americaii Bfid- ketball AsiOciation, with the reactions varied from a ho-hum from the fans to a hopping-mad reMrtkn from New Yorit Nets’ owner Arthur Brown.
"He’s mahMig us kwk like a ___
T o p P e rfo rm a n ee
they never
Brian Dowling, Ykia’s gifted quarterback, was simidy magnificent la the tie. Ha gave another AU-America pSItormattce, having a band In o8 Yale soores. He talked twice faltiuelt a n d passed for tiie o O # two IDs.
Harvard’s colebigjljP Vic Gat- bo was on early oodWlty, injuring a leg in the first period, and he gained but 16 yoMo in eight carries. Cal HUl, the other half of the Yale one-two . attack wMh Dowling, gained 98 yards in 23 carriea and tor the most part was a (marked m oaftw ttie rugged Harvard defsAto, tops in the Ivy kx)p. • r
THE GAME was |tted as Just
Front Row SeatHonored ter the third time
In Ms majsr college officiating caregfl with an assignment in 'ihe Yale-Harvard Ivy Leagtte football game last Saturday was Charles “ Chick” Toomey of Manchester.
Named te the Eastern In- tercoUeglgte Footholl Officials Assn.’s Board of Directors earlier In the week, Toomey igMVed as the field Judge in gRa the moat ex- cttfaia coBliitb football games of the cektury as Yale and Harvard battled to a 29-29 d e a d l o c k at Cambridge, Mass.
Ho o t in g b b itone, left, and, South Catholf' "idason while
38 — Ea Love,
1 at M t. has conve
(Herald Ihato Iqr Buoetrtelaa)tholic High’s talentgd kickers, Steve Cic<Mi-
acid tests ’Rianksgiving morning against Ciccalone has booted three field goals this
successfully via placement after 16 scores.
^Won’t H a^ h n AgedHpin Thgusand Years'^
THE Was Just ThatCAM BRIDGE,
(Ji^ ) — (Harvard IBce to bill thetr^ annual football skirmish as THE GAM E. Saturday it was.
WMle loyal Harvar^^irooters and It was fiUm' all angleswere whooping It up oM ing field for at toott after tile game, era were IHorally happy to stay eucundi' ceive the plaudits for bounding oomebaok.
Across the field, in alM nt single file, the BJue sod Httte Mad YtJo Tdayoiw slowly w<iike(d to the dressing room. Hshhi were bowed, as If in defeat, gOd helmets were being canU dfty men --------- ^ --------1
THE GAME. One titgt'Wlll never be forgotten. -
Harvavd Squara^fhlia a busy Idace Saturday n^M^wlth the Harvard Band ttiMtttMng with songs like Ten tlW ten d Men of Harvard, Harvafidlana a n d Fhlr Harvard. ,■»
Harvard a few earlierhad completed Its- first undefeated season sliM!a;lM0. It was a long wait. . .and'fi'day to remember.
pass K-Vlc Oat-
BESTAlMiMT — Rooco Lu-pacchino ittfilS , Ron Siroto 144-
y w tee
Bullet^ Fine We^^nd^ Season JfUst Great to 1§ate
d e u fllfi^ t d n ig m ^
380, Lorry B ites 188-386, Chet Russo 144-Sgf, toick Krinjack 160- 366, Bill flksakey 166«74, Ed BuJauMus lg(>-14a.-4D6, Jeonnot WIrtaHa 146,, Bert Davis 163-881, Dick DiBelia 144-366, Paul OIU- berto 148-88f,'Trank Cseplel 160- 138-422, Nick Twerdy 140-867, Ed Doucette Jr. 140, Tony Marinelli 166-406, Jerry Goodrich 189-894, Jim L anfbi# S7((, Vic Abrattto 369, Leo R tn ts 367, Roy McGuire 861, EbUie Irish 884, Ed Doucette fin 664, A1 Bujoucius 363, John Rm 860, Tony F1- caro 868, 862.
The Baltimore BuU< fine weekend, thank then their 'whoie « been Wonderfifi. ”
After adding two m cgevlcto- ries ito an olroaOy Mfiprlsing won-loss record, the B jjp ^ retook fltat place from BHMon In the Boartem Division 6^|to National Basketball A o te m l^
BaltiRiore's 16th vicKBY in 20
r liad a In the West deepUMTOt Cham- BUt berlaln’s cold n ig ftt^ beating has visiting Chtoogo 10#4w <» Elgin
Baylor’s 35 potoOirwhUe host
MERGAiBBILE —BUI Faber 136 —381, Vhude Blank 186 — 377, Leo Fhgiaa 186 —440i, Tony Vann 136 ->461, John Aceto 142-
The outcome was a wfld 29-29 tie after Harvard ooored twice to'the final 42 ah eight yard (frOtn FYank CSiampI, to^after tile final aiM a subsequent version pass from Pate Voaney.
ft was a fitting Ittlit time since Mams came With perfect fintaired 8-0-1 and League and Big
Etoewhere,Dataiouth 26H21 loped Cornell 41-18 jjt t 'O ohHn- Mg whipped Brown
Yale-HervarA^ tam at the Ivies effited of 40,280 hi|N been 100,000 b4«h Toom. d tj; never saw ta il happen bver ctMmed Ooach John HtfVanl, “and naler live to see
Yale’s Oarmen beltove Ms eyes ■Ybere was no way
to the two
finale both
-the Ivy wns.
off wal-
ftimbles hurt Yale Im- and Oozza was tor 'With the otfioiating.
suftared key penalties on Harvard’s final two sooriafi drives.
“B ve^ time I turned around I sow the sddeline markers
the fidld for what 1(X) yards without
the fiNI being snapped," he
ChfiMik a second-string quar- teonbadg’ was the Harvard hero. He .m jlh otf the bench laite in the R H [)tolf with (the Crimson
32-0 and passed 15 1''^ Bruce F’reeman 39
Ibefore halftime. He ■yard pass that ^ up ,’s one-yard plunge
the third period and the two final TDs — 15
yaxOoefigain to Fireeman and eigh t.tj^ lc Gatto.
cSor good - measure,' he two-pMnt oonveraion Pete Vasmey in the thousands of specta- the field.. remartoaible Job un- Lt pressure as you
an athlete,’ ’ Yovlcaln into the game
comptoted only five for 46 yards end
mouth threats in the final minutes to take third place.
Brian McCullough’s three touchdowns paced Princeton past CforneK and htorty Dmores passed tor 329 yards and two touchdowns and scored twice himself as Columbia routed Brown.
bunch at foolB,” Brown said of Chorfie Maoten, the Kentucky Colonels gensial manager who signed tiM petite, would-be woman Jockey to a riiort-torm ABA oonUwot
Penny Ann, dressed In a black knit dress and a coat, took two practice shotOr-ahe mtesed both of them—during the haHUme intermission of Sunday’s New York Nets-Kttitucky game at Oommack, II.Y. The Nets missed some, too, and New York stalked otf with a 91-84 victory.
Los Angeles beat home-standing Houston 117-109 In oveittme In (the oniy other Sunday game. In Baturday’a gamvt, Miami stopped Indiana 12(t-107 and ths Nets edged Mtonesota 110-106.
In S(unday’s NBA g(ames, Los ->',pped Ch'cago IO8-IOO1
Seattle bonobed MUwaukee 141- 1:.., ..;-j(Ui..uie beat Atlanta 118- 111 and Ban Diego outlasted PhUadrtiMa 186-138 in overtime
Brown even challenged ABA Oo..i„iu>£ioiMr George MUcan’s authority to approving Mtes Etorly’s contract.
“ If somoUiing unusual comes iq>,’’ he said, ’ ’It’a iq> the owners, not MUun. If the league lets her play, there’s no reason for ba'ving an ABA.
“ We’ve got. a lot of money In- 'vested and are Crytog to create an Inuuge. W en not operating at a putAlcity msui’s vriUms.”
There’s little chance Miss Etorly will see game O(Ctl(0n.
“ I was signed by Kentucky strictly out of sympathy be- dause I ooiUdn’t become a Jockey," she said, but added that she wouid ai^teer at the 0>Io- nels’ next home game Wednesday.
’ 'TU (be tai unUatm and wUl go on the court before the gam e- make a couple of posses and that’s It. I don’t expect to be In the game. That will be the end of It.’ ’
She aald she has “no Intention of playing professional basketball,’ ’ She 'was signed after being diwiorted In her efforts to become a Jockey at Churohill Downs.
New York’s victory over the Coionels pulled the Nets to within games of the Baatom Division leading Colonels.
Tom Bowens popped to 14 points in a decteive third period
burst that canted the Note Srom a two-point halftime advantegsto a 78-60 margtni
WaH Simon of New York ted aM scersra with 26 pointe white Darrell Carrier topped ttte 0(4b- nets wMh 28.
Jimmy Keefe Sets Record In WinningMIDDLBTOWN — ‘ Tlmsny
Keefe has broken his own record by 12 seconds to win toe 10th annual J. Fred Martin Crooa Country Run for the fifth time In 20:16.4 tor the 4.96 mties.
Peter Squires of New MUford wion the schoolboy companion event Sunday with a time of 16.67 for the 2.6 mile oourae.
Mancheoter nmnen Included Dave Stoneman, ex-Manoheotar High ace, finishing in 88th position out of 96 atorteia. Othsia competing were Stave Dieterie 4801, John Chllde 66th, Bob Dixon 62nd, John MaoNeely 68th Dave Eddy 74th. Paid PMnney 761h, J(din O d^ 78th, Dick Marsh 81st and Garth Eddy flnlefaing in the 91st qxit.
to the high school dlvlzlan of 2.7 mUes, Greg NbUn waa an Impreeelve 14tii finish In a field of 94 schoolboy starters.
Keefe will compete in the Usonkagivlng Day Five-Mile Rood Race in Manchester and WlU be one of the fa'voritea.
AAMCOf TRRMMBSIONI*
o r MANCHaavanB U D G E T T E R K ^
NATIONW IDE auANANTaao a a n V ic c
Loaner Can FMr Tcutng TEL.. 6 4 3 -2 4 6 7
Manehaster, Vemoti Tam ^M* litTa. sa. T A i.coT T v if^ g .c 'r
$2149
pMa 185-128 in oytetime Seattle blasted M lll^ e e 141- 120 aii Seattle. - .1* *
Baltimore, whU^irjfi qied Detroit 128-127 SeMEWy night whUe Boston wen M ftg to New
Fhiladel- 140 —395, Btt Rau 136 —354, Bob w » (Mh •> na'iWd.ra«%yl __ -1. attA Aria .
118-111 dfiftWon a# York 111-100, gm b1l^-a 14-point
Berock 154 :*~411, Ken Mantle 141 —378, MoGu're 363, EM Ralph 8«lt<70e(Ry Ctertce 857, Robert CliriW 865, Ekl Tomklel 360, Oecna-'Baricer 371, Z ip Sobiski Hl^^Chn Legautt 360.
prUbahiy won’t 1 f i j f t lieiuid yeesa.”
togeitber fow long Bernie ZbrzeznJ’s
1 Gerry SenUnl’s run- 1 etoppad two Dart-
12899 ’
Atlanta Sunday night bock- halftime le ^ WMle thecourt -men Bari MbaSM and Hawke puUed wl( Kevin Loughery teanliiW tor 64 times, they never points an (the BuHete ttfiTeased up. ^theitr lead to one game W er the Momoe ftnUhed llHI Idle Celtics. Loughery 28. p i
Los Atweles tooreaeed’tla lead had 31 for the HewMk------------- 3T
title oeveral dbuM catch
Mid{|j6l BasketballAU t x > y s s i g n e d iq;> tor
the Eiast Rec Midget Bas-kelbaU LMgue are asked to pick up uniforms tonightat 6 o’clook before play starts.
-A-'
Rookie Ro^Cemido pinnerFirst 'ffine on Year# Final Toilimev
ifoiMah, ex-
82229 ' 12580'•
Every man has his price.LAFAYETTE, La.
RooMe pro goUer Ron a 24-year-(dd Callfon . (weded each of the goasi he set tor himself llile year on the |5.6 mtilton play-tor-pay otroult.
"tt’s « bigger thrill than anybody knows,” wold OeiVMfiO Sunday aifter winning tlH|iM0,000 Cajun daeolc, the y fiffp Scat PGA tour event, w ilra jj»obrd 270.18 laider par-tor '
"I flniahed a n»iuwr4|Hn the National Amatetir, tite' ErUleh Amatteir and the Weetafti Ama- toui^-a/bout every Wg amateur touriiMnent you can name and was atartlng to get 'he tesMng ot a brideameid, wonderw if I was aver going to Vm any-thlifir." 'itL. ^ .Cerrudo, registering W . tour victory, eametl B paycheck and tliw W - a w riwto ahead of llttle-KnWm Boto- by MUchell and olgar;pSttilong Chartte Slfford. t - . .
A stroke behind tha?lte»nd- place finishers were beTand David Stockton, check tor,81,976 boosted him to
$100,207 in total tm f ea(rnlng8 after the fltat nine holies, shoot- thia year and mB(de.J^ the lath ing a four^under 82, he had a player to Join thiKlSO CTub for 1968.
Barber had aliready won more than 8100,000 before the Cajun Closalc.
“This morning, I.fKfte up cuid I thought. Jeez, F t il^ d 69, 67, 66 and maybe toifiquLtem get a 68,” said CamiOoC^^
Actually, he hooH E ss aa Ms goal tor the CaJifiMp —1«- He had aetd earlier tHB he wianted to hoive tour rounds-cf 68 on the 6,660-yard OakbouiiM Country Club course (xi which the regulation flgurea are 3848— 72.
“ I would have bMn satisfied with that, even If It didn’t win.”
The only 68 was InSunday’s final 18 jjW i, but Mb 72-hole score was Wro iMiota better than Ms gooL' fitually, a 272—the toui iieiiiBw record which John B aiw iil set in 1962—would have EKh enough tor a twostroke vSHiry margin by Cerrudo.
He was four shots In front at the start of Sunday’s play and
a par 8. I M t h a t
.1., IIVI Ifilt 1 *1to yfour«t¥ft IIM .
six-stroke i$4vantage.He didn’t get a bogey until the
13th hole, chipping over the green on the par 6 hole and then talcing three strokes to hole out. He had another bogey at the next hole, »J
He adm itln that he got “a Ht- tle nervoua. mit I started talking
you can't hold a you don't de
serve to Vdh any champicn- aMps.’ ,
“ So I Just kept plugging and tried to concentrate on making par.” \
At 17,. another par 3 hole, Ms six-iron from the tee plopp^ to the green a foot from the pin and etoppSK He tapped in the easy b irw find out (heback nine w ithase.
CeiTudote' first goal was to constatemtlY* moke the cut ior the final SSjMes and he accomplished t l i i early in the year. His second-teas to finish among the top 60 money wrlnnera and he wound Up 43rd with $38,497.
!/.r
i. —
These are ours.And you don't have to figure out how
much the extras will add to the price of the Volkswagen you buy. W e already figured them in.
By building them in.Things like heater/defrosters, wind
shield washers and adjustable bucket seatsare part of the car. You can't ow no Volkswogen without owning them, too.
(Things like whitewalls are extra, os you might expect. But we tell you that In the'*.)
A Volkswagen won't only cost you less to drive out in. It'll cost you less to drive proundin.
V W sedans (even the 65 hp Fastback and Squarebock) average 27 miles to a gallon. Even the biggest'VW , our boxy station wogon, averages 23.
They all take oil by the pjpt. lEven th* expensive-looking Karmann Ghia.l And never cost you o cent for a n t i -f r e e ^ (Volksvyagen engines are air-coolad.(
But if you still don't care to sell out to cheap, there is at least one w ay to raiM the price of a Volkswogen.
You can add the automatic stick shift to the bug or the Karmann Ghia. O r full automatic to the Fastback or Squarebock.
(For no money at all, of course, you con come In and see them all in personJ
J V MTED TRUDON, Inc
TOLLAND 'IP K E .--T A L C 0T T V IL L E
U n b e a t e n ,"Carmen Gozza'
^ N O T AIs alone on*
iR— Yale Coach ddeline after 'Har
vard tied Yale in-final seconds to share Ivy crown.
2
N
V- 5
1'r • W-r0
t w e m t y j o g b t M ANCHESTER EVEN IN G H ERA LD , M AN CHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEM BER 25, 1968
I ' L L PU LL THE FUSE TOR THE
TV SET ...7M rZ^ GET WIO OF HIAAJ
BUGGS BUNNY7 .
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with M AJOR HOOPLE
you HARE- BWAINED HARE, WHAT ARE you DOING?
'S A V IN ' y A SOME
dough;
Y ER TV WENT-OUT,, SOl'AA/W VW 'ITi
//■XT
A L LEY OOP B Y V. T . HAMLIN
E
...TMATS WHAT I'M FUSSING
ABOUT.'
VOU MEAN OOOLA, THE ONE WHO GUIDED VtXJR c a m e r a m a n ? .
right! with like h e r , who NEEDS DINOSAURS?
DAVY JO NES— ^
B Y L E F T and M cW ILLIAM S
LET'S GO HOME AND FIND SOME POOR. SOUL WHO R EA LLV NEEDS
THIS WHEELCHAIR
THEN WE'LL BE OFF ON A SECOND
HONEVMOON, SWEETHEART.
OH, S IR .. PLEASE, DON'T TELL ANYONE THAT WOODY MERLIN
HELPED YOU
T « K . , U t O H —Cmi H, U-HH Nw.. 3, IM
IMAGINE HER PRETENDING TO BE C R IPPLED FO R TW O T E A R S . .
DARLING... A WOMAN WOULD STOP AT NOTMfA/6 TO HOLD ONTO
WAYOUT B Y K EN M USEIM.
BUZZ SA W Y ER B Y ROY CRANE
MAYBE THEIR JOB B TO KEEP 1 STRANGERS OUT. WE’RE ' CREATING SOAAE VERT
SPECTACULAR NEW FLOWERS HERE. IF
OTHER NURSERYMEN GOT THE SEEP, THEY’D MAKE A FORTUNE —
INSTEAD OF ME.
±M ICKEY FIN N B Y LA N K LEONARD
S n BEVERLY HtaS, PHIL HAS SEEN
/WLANP/MRSOttRLES BUDDY ROGERS
(MARY PICKFDRD) AND WIUIAM HAINES— BUT
has HAD NO LUCK IN TRACKM6 DOWN
EDMOND DREW.
NOW PHU. IS IN THE HOME OF
ANOTHER SILENT SCREEN GREAT—
U-Jf
f Berry comPSOM* thatM V -B U r im S C K A Z Y WASSO
ABOUT you! I MANYREMEMBEP YOU IN N YEARS •THE MIRACLE MAN* I 30! BUT m u LON CHANEY A SEEMS
W Om OM AS
I HOPE YOU CAN LEAD ME TO EDMOND DREW— I HAVE SOME WONDERFUL NEWS FOR
HIMI
I SAW EDMOND JUST LAST year; HE V
HE PRETENDED NOT TO NOTICE ME.I HE HAS BEEN DRIFTING FROM JOB TO JOBI I KNOW THAT BILLIE DOUE
■ 7 HIM RECENTLY.'
MR. A BER N A TH Y BY ROLSTON JO N ES and FR A N K RIDGEW AY
MR.ABeRNATH>5 YOU KNOW THE COST
OF LIVING HAG GONE
UP, AND WITH HIGH t a k e s AND
A U , rrt HAPOlO
MA>(CEND9 MEET...
emtitUA
11
WELL, BOSS, WHATDOYOU SAY? WIU-
YCU CONSENT ID A
R A IS E ?
WELL/X GUESS AFEW
DOLLARS CAN BE
ARRANGED.
1C. . . b u t n e x t t im e , HIGGINS, BE A AAAN AND ASK FSORYOLHSELF;
■ W'W' " • nil i I?
Y THE PRICES THE M HOW ABOUT FANFARE R\yiNG7j, 40METHlhJS
UM.YAS, gOYS.’-ftlE PRIME MEED Of)\ FOR SOME OF (7 REALLY ‘ THE SPORTS WORLD IS AN) “Sn THE SPORTS j IMPORTANT—IMPRE6NJA6LE SAPETy HELMET.'//FLOPS THEy/lLlKE A SHIN' RACE CAR DRIVERS, FOOraALUl C0ULD.U6& J GUARD FOR PLAYERS AND BASEBALL ] A LITTLE j \ 6RIO&E HITTERS WILL BE JUST A FEW/ [PROTBCVOt^ VPLAYERG.'y OP THE BENEFICIARIES.''
i r
MotAo'
Foreign Dignitaries{ Amwtr U rwioiit
IThumb 1 GUARDS
H IK E R S
OUT OUR W A Y B Y J . B. W ILLIAM S
JONES-tRiPSaM/
PRISCILLA’S POP B Y AL V ERM EER
' ---- - OO YO UREM ElvABER V o U R
F I R S T D A T e W ITW M O M "?
C D *'
w o v y H ' — OW, A MUST MAKE ) X DONiT A P E R S O N y V KN O Vjy N E R V O U S .<
ASKING F r *A F I R S T
11-15
A W E R E / Y O U 6
y N E R V O U S.) i X ^ A R ? *
ROBIN MALONE B Y BOB LU BB ER S
I D6CIDB WHAT6 0 0 0 OR
0AD,»=OR PeUSAVIA fT NOTNeeo
HBLPFfiCM A M m u R S f
...'n m ,B ou A B ou LeyA ep m m THG STATE ?A\JC&..,PiasrWEtL CHECKIN
WITH OUR EABASey JO- THEN OW^DTHE fALACBf^
f W E & A W A K A & B J T O OIN HERE AKJ’ 1 60T THEIN HERE AKJ FILM OOIM'-IF 1 WAIT TO START SHOOTIN’ TILL HE PASHES OUT. HE’LL BElowo oone before ICAN OETA CLOSEUP/
m a"
a
».i
THE WORRY WARTI I - 3 S
' ACROSS1 Iranian
monarch5 Turkish
official8 Arab
chieftain12 Greek
goddess of. youth
13 Twice (music)
14 Uncommon15 Genus of
true olives16 High
mountain17 Egyptian
goddess18 Fountains20 Citrus fruits22 Compass
point23 Heath genus24 Cretan
mountain28 Ethiopian
title29 Medicinal
plant30 Movie actor,
David------32 Small child33 Time before
Christmas34 French
novelist37 Spring month38 Profit39 Through40 Impair43 Water barrier44 Modem
Persian (var.)
46 Choler47 World War I
menace49 Defense
missiles51 Rodent'53 Lively dance55 Palm fruit
CARNIVAL
Se Winglike parts
67 Literary genre
58 Greek theaters
59 Slash60 Foddet61 Misplaced
DOWN1 Precipitation2 Capital of
Montana3 White
poplars4 Cure5 Near East
garment6 Hunter’s
attendant (Soot.)
7 Meat jelly8 Great Lake9 Bulky
10 Grandson of Benjamin
tiw iM -j. w raifi
(Bib.)11 Legal matter19 Harem21 Former
Chinese dlgnlUry
24 Boorish26 Lair27 Pismire31 Climbing
vine32 Oriental• porgy33 Prayer '
'en^in#34 YdungsterJ35 Girl’s name
36 Daimlo'S mfllUry retainer
39 Film formed on copper
40 Japanese emperor
41 Mountain crests
42 Scatemew 45 Btfidu ruler 4ff Source of
sugar50 False god51 Owns52 The whole of 54 Merry
1 z 3 4 Is 6 6 i nr r
\t h " W
1$ h r T7~
\h SI7T
5T IS 37
3613“
It izR SI
55“ ■r SI- a
(Ntwipaptt In it/p ritt Au k .)
B Y DICK TU RN ER
SHORT RIBS B Y FRA N K O’N EA L
J HATE MONDA'/S/
WHAT a S £ IS NEW?
II-IS«9 miw NCA. he TJA Uf. UX M. Off.
ST EV E CANYON
“Did you' ever happen to think 'that maybe by avoiding the draft we were AIDING the establishment?"
B Y MILTON C A N IFF
Y E A H !.. SURE AAUST BE ) I SOMETHING IMPORTANT-’Ll TO BRING ' p l e n t y 'O'BRIEN
DOWN FROM THE BOONDOCKS IN NOVEMBER.'
' M A 'AM .COULP I SEE THE FILES OF THE ANCHORAGE TIM ES FOR D E
CEMBER 2 n o ,
, HIYU! I HAVENy V t HE DEC.2,1918 SEEN YOU IN AG ES ' EDITION WILL TELL I 'L L TAKE YOU TO YOU THAT THERE ,
THE LIBRARY / . l SHALL NEVER BEANOTHER WORLD
WAR !
- X ' X v
.IV.I'.tf.i
WINTHROP B Y DICK CAVALLI
HERE: I Sir, WAITING R3R IhlE SCHOOL
BUS.
PCK-<a.VALi-l
I 'u , DO r r e / B iz / s c H O O L DAY FOR EIGHT VeAC©/
UNTTL w i h r " ; ' :o p FINI6HES HIGH SCHOOL.
T
THEN H E 'U - HAVE'A *
CA R EER , BOTW HAT
ABOLSTMEI
I P O U B T IF T H B R E 'S t ^M U C H C A L L F O a
B X P E R ie t ic e D S C H O O L ) <B Q & W A ITBC © . / it1I!Ji
£ IX!•
CAPTAIN EA SY BY L E S L IE TURN ERTHEV'Re CLIUaiMG TO 904UI SHRUBS ON TUB CLIFF, FAR BEL0W...IN A PAzep SORT
OF m n M [I
< | Y r | »
FINBJ WB’LL BORROW THEIR
CAR TILL WB’RB 9AFELY BEYOND TWIR aitrcHER.
THEN REPORT OURS STOIEWI
1-L IT T L E SPORTS B Y ROUSON
'Y
AXH tersi PoRMlTiRT
M ANCHESTER EV EN IN G H E R A L u , M AN CHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, N O VEM BER 25, 1968 PA G E T W E N T Y -N D ?E
CLASSIFIEDa d v er tisin gCLASSIFIED ADVER’TISING DEPT. HOURS
8 AJM. to 4:80 PJL
COPY C L f^m O TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.4 :M P.M. DAY BEPOBB PDBUOATION
Deadline for Bstarday and Monday Is 4;M p.m. Friday.
PLEASE READ YOUR ADOlaealfled or "Want Ada" are taken over the phone na a
convenience. Hie advertiser shonld read Us ad the F1B8T DAY IT A P P E / ^ and BEPOOT l lS S o M ta next Insertlm. ^ *• reoponalMo for only ONE tacor-
“"y edyertlaoment and then only to t ^ . e x t ^ o l a "m ^ e good" Insertion. Errora wUch do not leu m t^ v iU ae U the ndvertinement win not hesoorreted bv "m ake good" insertion.
(Bockvnie, Ton Free)
643-2711 875-3136
lutiiiMs SarvIcMO ffM « d 1 3 ]
SNOW PLOWINO, lote , driveways, apartmenia, stores, ate. also sidewalks. Reasotiahle rates. OaU 64S-4BS8.
SNOW PLOWINO -wave your health and your pocket book, residential and commercial. Call 649-8119.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW B Y S H O R T E N w d WHIPPLE H d p WanfMi— Mol* 3 6 H e lp Wonrad Mato 3 6
„ABULANCf JOCKBY* BREAKALLWRCKO kO B lA H O ALNOBT TH6IR NBCK99 TOTINO
if/rriENT TO THS HOGPITAL,
Trouble Reaching Our Advertiser?24-Hour Answering Service Free to Herald Readers
Want Informatton on one of our claMlfled adverttaementsT So anewer at the telephone listed? Simply call the
EDWARDSANSWERING SERVICE 649-0500 075-2519
uid leave your mesaage. Yon*U hear from our advertiser In |ig time without spending all evening at the telephone.
HouMhoM SorvicM O fftra d 1 3 -A
PURNITURB rennlriied. In- suranoe esttmates made. Manchester Reflnlriitng Oo., 46 Winter Street, 649404S.
REWEAVINO o t bums, moth. hcHes, rippers repaired. Win* dow shades made to measure, all sise 'Venetian blinds. Keys made while you w ait T i ^ re* cordera for ren t Marlow’s 867 Main St. 64641231.
LIGHT TRUCKINa, buUc deUv- ery, yards, attics, cellars cleaned and removed. Also odd Jobs, 644-8963.
SEWING machines expertly repaired. All makes domestic or Imports. ABC A i^ an ce Repair, 41 Oak Street, 646-8876. RockvUle, 876-2198.
TWO HANDYMEN want a va- riety of Jobs by the hour or day. Reasonable rates. Call for biformation, 643-8805, 648-8292.
A nd WHfN. DOES THr "*81 COUL
. /« E T H I/M TH EH fi-0»O Y? ..j UBBNCY L06E ITS U R E E N C V r «TOOO IN B f iP f
1
'o/tAd-RVAHOUYKfOUB
MKULAHCS PKK/BA
CARPENTER^ — house framing, steady work. Call 649-5361.
ORCXJERY clerk—experienced full-time. Pleasant working conditions, good wages, all benefits. Apply in person. Popular Markets, 1135 Tolland Tpke., Buckland. s
JANITORS — Part-tlms «v»- nlngs. Call 643-4453, 3-6 p.m. only.--------------'— ....... I—
THIRD SHIFT Jig-bore operators, second and third shift lathe operators. Experienced operators only. Top pay and fringe benefits. Le-Ml Corporation. One Mitchell Drive, Manchester, Oonn. 643-2362.
EXPANDING corporatloa has openings for skilled form builders. An apprimtice program is available for men willing t* - participate. Union riiop wllE year ’round work. opportunity emplojrer, Allied Building Systems, Dio., Maor Chester, Conn. 646-0124.
ELECTRICIAN or helper, paid holidays, vacation, time and a half for overtime, insuranes benefits. Call 644-0606, after 6p.m.
' Poinring— Poporing 21EDWARD R. PRICE—Painting, exterior and Interior. Paperhanging. Ceilings, eitc. Insured, 649-1003.
Hdp W anfd F«mal« 35
Hdp Wonfad—Famal* 35
Building— Contracting 14
HERALD DOX LETTERS
For Tour Information
THE HERALD will not disclose the Identity of any advertiser using box letters. Readers answering blind box' ads who desire to protect their identity can follow this procedure:Bhiclose your reply to the box in an envelope — address to the ^aasl- (eld Manager, Manchester Evening Herald, together with a memo listing the companies' you do NOT want to see your letter. Your letter will be destroyed If the ad'vertlser Is one you’ve mentioned. If not It 'Will be handled In the usual manner.
AutbmobilM For Scrio 4
1962 CADILLAC, 4-door, hardtop. All power. Call 649-2072 after 6 p.m.
1965 IMPALA SS Convertible. 327 cubic inch, 4-speed. Best offer over $1,000. Call 646-2294t
1962 PONTIAC station wagon, good second car. Best offer. Call 649-6126.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN ’’Sun-Roof" fully equipped, show room con- ditloi). Stainless eteel sklreok. $1,250. 649-5755.
1964 FORD Fairlane, 2-door sedan, standard transmission, good Urea. Call 643-1826.
Lost and Found 1LOST —Boys’ hom rim glasses in -vicinity of Lincoln Elementary School. Call 646-4279.
LOST — Passbook No. E 8167 Savings Bhnk at Manchester.
- Application made for payment.
Pnrsonois 3RIDE WANTED to C.B.T. — Plaza, Hartford, from West Middle Tpke., Manchester. Working hours 8 :80 to 4 :80. Call 647-9621.
1962 T-BIRD, good condition. Price $660. C^l owner after 6, 7^8789.
1963 CHEVROLET Impala, 4- door hardtop. Power steering, automatic transmission. $576. Can 649-9426. •
19<7 CORVETTE convertible, 4- speed, 466 positractlon, 827, 315 h.p., marina bhie, mag ■wdieels. $3,700 with 2 tops. 643-7148.
1962 DODGE Lancer 770, 2-door aedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, snow tires, low mileage, like new condition. 643-5084.
NEWTON (H. SMITH A SON— Remodelii^, repairing, additions, rec rooms, garages, porches and roofing. No Job too small. Call 649-8144.
WES ROBBINS Carpentry remodeling specialist. Additions, rec rooms, dormers, porches, cabinets, formica, built - Ins, bathrooms, kitchens. 649-3446.
CARPENTRY — concrete steps, floors, hatchways, remodeling, porches, garages, closets, ceilings, attics finished, rec rooms formica, ceramic. Other related work. No Job too
! small. Dan Moran, Builder. Evenings 649-8880.
GARAGES, breezeways cuid game roome, remodeling, all types of carpentry work. No Job too small. R A R Bros., 648-0288.
HOMES, GARAGES, porches, rec rooms, room additions, kitchens, r^ in g , siding, general r e ^ r work. Financing available. No down payment. Economy Builders, Inc., 618- 6169.
ADDITIONS, remodeling, garage, rec rooms, bEithrooms tiled, klUdiens remodeled, cement work, cellar floors, patios, roofing. Call Leon Oes-
(Synskl, Builder. 649-4291.
REC ROOMS a specialty, paneling, kitchens and all interior remodeling. Free estimates. Financing arranged. Call Ralph Starkweather, 648-0346.
NAME YOUR own price. Painting, paperhanging, paper removal. Free estimates and decorating service. Quality workmanship, neat, competent service. Call 647-9564.
PAINTING — interior and exterior, very reasonable, tree estimates. Call Richard Martin, 649-9285, 849-4411.
GEORGE N. Converse. Painting and decorating, pcq;>er hanging, fully insured. Call evenings, 648-2804.
Goragu— SorvicE Storog* 1 0
COMMERCIAL space available. Central. Twob areas, 1,000 square feet each. One with 10x10 overhead door. Call 643- 8753.
RIDE WANTED from 182 West Middle Tpke., Manchester to Constitution Pktza. Leaving daUy 7 to 7 :15. Call 849-1161 after 6.
RIDE WANTED from Sllvor Lane to PAW. Purchasing Bldg., 8-4:46. 648-4608.
HI DONALD — Doing fine, ’.leed address. Write Friend, c-o Manchester Herald.
Automobilos For Solo 4NEED CAR7,.Qredlt very bad? Bankrupt, reixwsesslon? Honest Douglas accepts lowest down, smallest payments, anywhere. Not small loan finance company plan. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.
Businoss Sorvicos Offorud 13
TR EE EXPER T — Trees cut, 'building lots/cleared, trees topped. Got a tree problem? Well worth phone call, 742-8252.
YOU ARE A-1, truck Is A-1. Cellars, attics, yards, driveways sealed and small trucking done A-1 right. Call Tre- mano Trucking Service toll- free, 742-9487.
OTEPS, SIDBWAI^S, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone terraces, railings. All concrete repairs. Reasonably priced. 648- 6851.
Special Services 15AAMCO Transmissions of Manchester, nationwide, guaranteed service. Budget terms. Loaner cars. Free towing. Call 643-2467, Manchester - Vernon town line, Rt. 83. Talcott-vUle.
CHAIRS need reca.Tlng? We use natural cone and do all types of. caning. Call Hebron 1-228- 9736.
PAINTINO, workmanshipguaranteed. Interior and exterior. Also papering. Fully Insured. Call Ken Ouellette, 643- 9048 or 649-6326.
INSIDE—outside painting. Special rates for people over 65. Call my competitors, then call me. Estimates given- 649-7863, 876-8401.
Hoor Finishing 24FLOOR SANDING and reflnlsh-
ing (specializing In older floors). Inside painting. Paper- hanging. No Job too small. John Verfallle, 649-5750.
Bonds— Stocks— Mortgogos 27
SECOND MORTGAGE — Un- llmited funds available for second mortgagees, payments to suit your budget. Expedient service. J . D. Realty, 643-5129.
NEED MONEY? Accepting mortgages on real estate. Call for confidential home Interview, days or evenings. Fast service, telephone Mr. Hall, 249-8468.
Business Opportunity 28THREE operator beauty parlor for lease In VernOT* also four room optional apartment in rear. Call 643-0977 for pautlcu- lars.
CLERK, high school graduate, process mall, other diversified duties. Good benefits. 87)4 hours. Mrs. Montpetit, 649- 6361.
N U R SE or L ^3 p.m. t o ^ p.m. part-time at
M AN CHESTER MANOR R E ST HOME
646-0129(JREDIT department assistant,
Christmas period mainly, year 'round possibly. Office experience necessary. $2. per hour part-time 1 :30 to 5 :30 only Monday through Friday. CJall 643-2128 for appointment, 9:80 a.m. to 1 p.m., ask for Mrs. Greene or Mrs. Franklin, Casual Village Shops, Manchester.
WOMEN for marking and assembling shirts. Clean and steady Job. Apply In person, New Systems Laundry, 44 Harrison Street, Manchester.
CHILD AND FA M ILY
SERV IC ES O F
CONNECTICUT
Needs cleaning help, two days a week in their Group Home at 31 Summit Street, Manchester. Call Mrs. Lan- derman at 643-4320 for an appointment.
PART-TIME cook, call 649-4519.
EA R N W H ILE YOU
LEA R N
s p e c i a I . t h r e e w e e k
TRAINING COURSE
FOR O RD ER LIES
MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IS SETTING UP AN INTENSIVE 3 WEEK TRAINING PROGRAM FOR MALE ORDERUES. A STIPEND WILL BE PAID DURING THIS PROGRAM. COLLEGE STUDENTS AS WELL AS SENIOR CITIZENS WILL B E EUG- IBLE. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DEPT., MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, 643-1141, EXT. 243.'
BUS DRIVERS. full-Ome, coach driver for bus line. Also part- time drivers for school routes and charter trips. Post Road Stages, 644-1581.
MEN wanted evenings for floor waxing and Janitorial work. Call General (Cleaning Service, 649-53M.
MEN wanted to work In lumberyard and mill. Davis * Bradford Lumber Co., 200 Tolland St., East Hartford.
TOOL M A K ERS BRID G EPO RT O PERATORS
To set up and work on aircraft parts. Top wages and overtime for qualified persons. Apply at
R EG A L I d o l c o .328 TOLLAND TPKE.
EAST HARTFORD
MAN to work in Shipping and Receiving Dept, of local furniture store. Must be able to accept responsibility. Call Mr. PetttnglU, 643-2334.
PLUMBERS and plumbers’ helpers wanted, t(^ wages and overtime, Call after 6, 646-4628.
n u r s e s a i d e s
Experienced preferred, 7-3 shift, for expanding 120 bed convalescent home. PfJd meal time with free meals and holidays, paid vacations, pleasant atmosphere.
T H E MEADOWS
643-1174
PART-TIME counter g[lrl wanted, good pay, good working conditions, steady all year around Job. Call 649-5569 or apply In person. Porkade Cleaners, Manchester Shc^plng Parkade,
R EG IST ER ED N URSES
W ANTED
FOR NIGHT SH IFT
F U L L OR P a r t -T i m e
SMILING WOMANSMILING WOMAN (over 21). $65 per week, two hours a day. Five days a week. For intervieiw call Mrs. Steirer at 875-6986 between 2-4 p.m.
GIRL Friday wanted. Must be experienced in secretarial and bookkeeping work. Must be able to take shorthand, type competently, keep a full set of books. Prefer construction firm experience. Call 643-9508, 7-9 evenings.
Comptometer OperatorOpenings for experienced comptometer operators to work. 8 :30 through 4 :30, five days a week. Must be skilled in all phases of comptometer work. Excellent benefits, free parking, subsidized cafeteria, congenial co-workers and excellent working conditions. Apply
CRED IT S A L E S MANAGER T R A IN E E
The Goodyear Tire and . Rubber Company has an
excellent opportunity for a man Interested in a career In retail management. Rapid advancement. Outstanding company benefits include paid vacations, free hospitalization and Insurance, plus pension plan. For Interview call Mr. Marzono at 876-6292 or 646- 0102. An equal opportunity employer.
PART-TIME, men wanted mornings, for Janitorial work and floor cleaning work, Manchester and East Hartford area. Call 649-6334,
COMPUTER operator for 1440. 360 on order. Mall resume to P.O. Box 1032, Hartford, Oorai. 06101. Replies held In confidence.
PART-TIME three evenings and Saturday, $60. per week. CSUi 528-2214.
APPUCATIONS now being tak- en for three superintendents and two day maintenance men. Full time. Garden type apartment Manchester. Must be reliable, some knowledge required, willingness to learn. Fine opportunity and good oalary. Send resume to Manager, 6 Downey Drive, Manchester, Conn.
Roofing— Siding 16ROOFING, aluminum siding, gutters, carpenter work, 30 years’ experience. Connecticut Volley Construction Co., 643- 7180. Free estimate.
1967 PONTIAC Teilhpest. 828, 4- speed, many extras. 646-1437.
1 ^ CHEVROLET Impala, 4- door hardtop, V-8, power steering, very clean, $826. Call 649-348$.
1964 PONTIAC LeMans, V-8, 4- speed convertible. Good condition. Call 643-1691.
REPAIRS — Lawnmowers, snow blowers and garden tractors. Free pick up and deUvery in Manchester and South Windsor area. Call 644-0421.
Roofing and Chimneys 16-A
ROOFING — Specializing repairing roofs of all kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys cleaned and repaired. 80 years’ experience. Free estimates. Call Howley 648-6861. 644-8333.
E X T R A INCOME
OPPORTUNITY
Reliable man or woman. No selling. Refill and collect from new type coin-operated dispensers In your area. We secure locations. Must have car, references, $660 to $2,- 000 cash Investment, for equipment and Inventory. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. For personal Interview, write, including phone number, to, Cal-Ton Supply Company, Inc. 1041 Central Avenue, Albany, New York, 12205.
REGISTERED NURSES ARE URGENTLY REQUIRED FOR THE 11 TO 7 SHIFT AT MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. NEW SALARY RATESARE IN EFFECT. CONTACT ___________THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, MANCHESTER ME- CLEANING MORTAL HOSPITAL, 643-1141,EXT. 243.
FIR ST NATIONAL STORES, Inc.
PARK & OAKLAND AVES.
EAST HARTFORD, CONN.
WOMAN wanted, two days weekly, 649-8685.
LICENSED PLUMBER. Good wages qnd overtime plus other benefits. Call A. B. Chick Plumbing it Heating, 649-2926.
WAN’l'ED — FVU-time service station attendent. Apply in person. Contone’s Esso Service, 308 W. Middle Tpke.
PART-'ITME evenings, 6 to 10 p.m. Married only, car necessary, $3.00 per hour to start. Call 646-4880 from 2-7 p.m. only. ■
PART-TIM Er $3.50 per hour, four evenings per week and Saturday. Four full-time openings available. Call 289-7458, 4 to 8 p.m.
Town of South Windsor
Employment Opportunity Superintendent - Sanitary
Landfill$
Supervise operation of Town of South Windsor Sanitary Landfill Area. Must be experienced in operation of bulldozer. Landfill experience desirable. Employe must have ability to maintain good public relations. Permanent position with vacation, medical and insurance benefits, some overtime. Starting pay $3.12 per hour. CaU Director of Public Works 644-2611.
DRIVERS for school buses, Manchester schools, 7:30 - 8:65 a.m. 2:15 - 3:45 p.m. Excellent part-Ume for third shift or re- Ured persons. We train you. 643-2414.
SECRFiTARY, speedy typist for transcription, electric typewriter. Willing to learn MT-ST operation. Diversified work. Manchester Office. 37)4 Hours. Salary commensurate with ability. Mrs. MontpeUt, 649- 6361.
EXPERIENCED medical assistant for physician’s office. Write Box K, Manchester Herald.
Help Wanted— Male 36FTJLL or part-time with some mechanical experience. Apply lyioriarty Chevron Service, Hartford Road.
TIRE MEN—Starting pay $2.50 an hour all benefits including health euid life inswance. Openings on 3 shifts. Will train. Firestone Retread Shop, 20 Bidwell Road, South Windsor, 289-4361.
1967 OLD8MOBILB F85, standard, $1,296 or would consider trading for a camper, excellent condition. 649-1462.
1960 PONTIAC Bonnevllle, 6- door hardtop, good condlUon, 'clean. Call 048-2682.
LIGHT trucking, odd Jobs, also moving large appliances. Burning barrels delivered. $4. 644- 1776 or 289-8824.
SHARPENING Sendee — Saws, knives, aces, shears,' skates, rotary blades; Quick service. Oapltol Equipment Co., 88 Main St., Manchester, Hours dally 7:80-6, Thursday, 7:30-9, Saturday 7:80-4.
MiliiiMiy,Diassmaking 1 ?
DRESSMAKING tions, zippers Call 649-4811.
and altera- replaced etc.
DRESSMAKING and alterations, evening wear, suits made to order, 16 years experience. CaU 648-7042.
643-7958.
t r e e s out and removed, land cleared, reasonable. Free estimate, Insured, 289-8720.
ALTERATIONS drapes. 644-0287.
and making
1966 CHEVY H Nova, excellent condition. Automatic, 4-door sedan. Best offer over $1,100. Cali 649-2552.
1966 COMET Caliente convertible, automatic. Excellent condition. $1,260. Call 648-2061.
FORDTstatlon wagon. 1964, power steering, automatic. ckU 649-6187.
■CARPENTER — experienced, all types of work. Reasonable. Cell anytime, 646-1787.
DOUG’S Welding — Arc and |as welding, 8-6 dally. 244 Broad St. behind Dairy Queen, Manriies- ter.
WILL teach sewing and pattern cutting. Also will do dressmaking. CaU 648-0679, for further information. ,
t r e e removal-Trimmlng. Reasonable rates. Covered for property damage. Got a tree problem? CaU Dana’s Tree Service, 522-8429.
Moving— T rucking— Storago 20
MANCHESTER DeUvery jlght trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving, specialty. Folding chairs for rent. 649-0752.
SMALL complete machine shop, new, equipment, wired, ready to go. For further details call 643-9883.
Help Wanfoil— Female 35
INTERES’nNG fuU-tlme posl- tlon for mature woman, small' East Hartford office, light typing, all fringe benefits. CaU 289-2708, Mrs. Caesar.
OFFICE GIRL —typing invoices and orders, general office work. Apply, in person. C ttV i Express Oo., 200 Prestige Park Rd., East Hartford.
O m L NEEDED for fuU-tIme Job as service secretary at Ted Trudon’s Volkswagen. Diversified duties. Please call 649-2888 or 876-6502 and ask lor Mr. Birtles.
AUTO MECHANICSW e have 2 openings for experienced auto me- chanica W e offer company paid health, accident, life insurance benefits i t Excellent working conditions* in a modern shop i t Uniforms provided i t Top pay according to skiU. Apply to :
John M aiorca, Service Mgr,
De Cormier Motors—643-41^
2nd, 3rd SHIFT MENEARN EXTRA MONEY
PART-TIME MORNINGS and/orAFTERNOONS AT CALDOR
WE Nm> PART-TIME MEN FOR
STOCK or SALESEXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY
. WE WILL TRAIN!If you are interested in excellent pay dnd gencriniB employe discounts on purchases
A P P L Y NOW— STO RE M ANAGER
CALDOR. Inc.MANCHESTER1145 TOIXAND TPKE.
649-2876
asaam auasSH i
CLEIUC, good figure aptitude, no typing, free parking. Contact Continental ' Baking Co., 621 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford.
1968 “ vS^ W A iO B N SunrOof. excellent condition, ekl rack.
, Quick sale, $1,260. CaU 649- 6766. __________
196T~ i W D GAUAXIB, 2- . door hardtop. Good »ec«>nd caY.
New tiree, winterized. $260. CaU-649-2252, alter 6 p.m.
COMMERCIAL snow guaranteed speedy Coll 648-5311.
plowing,service.
N
1968 RAMBLER stotlon on, automatic, 2-owner very good oondltlwi 9657.
wag- c a r ,
CaA 549-
BNOW PLOWING service, 742-7649.
ELECTRICAL work —Imperial Electric, Ine. Residential, conunei^al. Industrial, 24 hours day service. Free estimates, 646-1112, 649-2579, 649- 7126.
Painting— Paparing 21_ L. PELLETIER — Painting—
Interior and exterior, . papering 24 hour and paper removal, fully In
sured. 643-6048, and 646-6326. IJOSEPH P. LEWIS, custom
painting and paperhanging. Interior and exterior. Dry wall work. FHiUy Insured. FYee estimates. 649-9668. In np answer 643-6362.
I
SALESWOMEN, . Christmas period mainly, year ’round possibly. $1.75 per hour plus. Qualifications: Mature, responsible, understanding. Hours 1:30 to 5:30 or 6:30 to 5:30. Personal discounts, pleasant environment. Quality apparel knowhow. CaU 643-2128 for appointment, 6:30 a.m. 1 p.m., ask for Mrs. Greene or Mrs. Franklin. Casual Village Shops, Manchester.
i ’
Experienced,,.LINOTYPEOPERATOR
Immediate OpeningA P P L Y IN PERSO N A T T H E
iia n rtfP B tp r lEttEtthts IfpraU i
J h u m m
Immediate OpeningsFOR
EXPERIENCEDCOMPOSITORe •'>- . V
You'll find your co-workers most congenial.' Check the fringe benefits, <
Ap^y in person at the h
f i m t r i ^ P B t p r l | p r a U l
13 B ISS E L L S T R E E T — M A N CH ESTER,
iV -Kt -' •*
y
/'
PAGE THIRTY MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2B, 1968
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISIN GCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS
8 AJL to 4:30 PJL
COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT. 4:M P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION
Orjullliie for Satutday and Monday Is 4 :M p.m . Frid«y.
YOUB COOPERATION W ILL | % IA I A A 1BE APPRECIATED V I M l s O f I I
•ocrtsond AccMSoriw 46LUHR8, 3S fodt, eoctended hard
top caMn cruiser, large galley, sleeps 4, full cockpit cover, 8 cycllnder. Fathometer, $2,SW, at Bayreuttier, MtenOc. 1-78S- 6264.
BERRY’S WORLDJ
Out of Town For Root
Housos For Solo 72 Hoom e For Solo 7266
ROCKVILLE — 8 nlshed apartment, 870-6148.
oom fur- 1120. Call
Gordon— r arw Dairy Prodnets 50
FREISI eggs for sale, 56 cents a dosen at farm . Also live ducks for sale. Also free chicken manure. Natsisky Farm, Inc., 122 New Marker Road, Vernon-South Windsor line off Dart HUl Rd., 644-0304.
Continuod From Procoding Pago Fortilizors 50«A
ANDOVER — Country apartment, 4 rooms, on Rt. 6, private home setting, 185 month
ly. References. Call 742-8267 after 6.
MANCHESTER — Central location, 6-room Cape with shed dormer, one room fiidahed off up, large one-car garage. IM s 'is a custom built home. Only |21,60;>. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 648-1677.
n e w t w o fam ily dupleat, five rooms each slda. Bdparats furnaces^ quiet location, Uva economically, caS now. WoN verton Agency, Realtora, 64»- 2818.
Rosort Proporty For Ront 67
MANCHESTER — Six room large Cape, choice location. Immediate occupancy, IH baths, five years (rid. Immaculate. Call Morrison Agency, 643-1016, 643-0644.
jgANGHBSTER—6 room Qrion- lal centrol' lo6atlon, fireplace, garage. Owner tra n sfe r^ . Immediate occupancy. Call now. Low 20’s. Hayes Agency, 646- 0131.
Help Wontod— Mate 36 HoljTWO MEN to work In furniture warriiouse, dlsiriay, stacUng cart(Hi8, etc. Call Mr. Pctten- giU. 646-2331.
H O lpMote
Wonted or Fomote 37
FREE chicken manure. Just pay for ad. Take all you want. 6M-0304.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS or sophomores for dishwashing Job. (Autcrniatic machine). Part-time after school and
weekends. Good pay.
FULLER BRUSH GO. has fulltime and part-time openings for men or vfomen and students to woric from home by phone and by ai^ lntm en t. Car necessary, very profitable. Call 247-lMt.
HousohoM Goods 51CLEAN, USED refrigerators, ranges, automatic washers with guarantees. See them at B.D. Pearl’s AppUanoes, .649 Main St. CaU 643-2171.
Pleasant atmosjriiere. Apply In PART-TIME tellers waitted forperson. Brass Key Restaurant, 829 Main Street.
TWO part-time oil truck drivers. Apply in person, 316 Broad Street, Manchester.
local bank, experi«nl(^e preferred but wlU train quaHfled person, houra 9 imtll 1 on Saturdays. Please reply Box. “ MM” Manchester Herald.
SINGER automatic slg-sag sewing machine, with cabinet, excellent condition, hems, buttonholes, sews on buttons, embroiders, Monograms, etc, . Originally over $800., now only 865. or $10. monthly. City Sewing Center, 822-0476.
ATTENTION Skiers —A frame sleeps 12, one mile from Mount. Snow and 2 miles from Mount Haystack, available Sunday 8 p.m. to Friday 8 p.m,, $126. 644-0636.
Businoss Proporty For Solo 70
ASSUMABLE 6% FHA on this 6-room Ranch, wall to wall, stove, refrigerator, dryer, disposal, fireplace and garage. Excellent location, large corner lot, heavily treed. Wolver- toh Agency, Realtors, 649 2813.
MANCHESTER AREA L. C. Greenough Co.
“ Keeper of the keys”For over 18 fine residences In the executive price range.
BOLTON —Form er Rosemont Restaurant, now for sale, approximately 10 acres. Great potential, T. J. Crockett Realtor, 643,1577.
MANCHESTER r - Huge Colonial Cape built 1963, Over half acre wcwded lot, breezeway, double garage, 1% baths, fireplace, buUt-ins, formal ^ In g , immaculate. Meyer Agency, Realtors, 643-0609.
647-9921
(Bl.1444 ly NEA, Inc.'
"Now for foreign policy—all in favor of letfjnp other countries do their own thing, say, 'Aye!
IN MANCHESTER at present location over fifty years, meat market and grocery More with beer permit, key, stock and equipment. Only $16,600. Reason for selling, retiring. Call Marge Greene Agency for appointment, 1-429-6146 or 742- 7006.
PRIVACY — parklike 230 x 288 yard, spotless six room Randi. Plastered walls, sundeck, garage, trees. Don’ t miss 11 Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 646-5824.
MANCHESTER — Neat 6-nom Cape, convenient, west aldM located near new Rt. 6. Fast sale impilnent at $18,500. Hurry, CaU Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 049-4635.
MANCHESTER and vlchdty. Over 76 homes from $7,600 up. Call Mitten Realty Company, Realtors. 648-6030.
COLONIAL —central entrance, modern kitchen, dlaing room, large Uving room, mud room, 4 bedrooms, central air-comU- tioning, garage. Phllbrick Agency Realtors, 649-0347.'
BARBER — full-time, good pay. CaU after 7 p.m ., 643-7666.
Sihiotiom Wanted— Fomote 38
BROILER man w a n t e d , Wednesday through Saturday nights. Apply Cavey’s, 46 E. Center Street.
NURSE 'wUl take (xmvalescent between hospital' and home In my pleasant private home in Vernon. Call 875-8294.
SEWING MACHINES — singer automatic zig-zag, excellent conditlbn. Makes buttonholes, hems, embroiders, etc. Originally over $300., 6 monthly payments of $8.50 each or pay- 861 cash. 622-0931 dealer.
Rooms Without Board 59COMFORTABLE room tor gentleman, private entrance, free parking, 14H Hackmatack St. 5-9 p.m.
Fumishod Aportmonts 63-A
Invostment Proporty For Solo 70-A
ANDOVER — 3H rooms, Utui- ties included References. No pets. 742-8161.
SPARE (UztawaMier wanted. Must be over 18. Apply Cavey’s, 46 E. Center Street. Situations Wanted—
’TIME TO get out in the fresh air. Outdoor workers, shop workers, (xincrete fabrt(»itors. Have many openings for steady work in healthy outdoor type work. No experience required. Tear ’round work with overtime. Top pay rate. Many benefits. Union shop. An equal opportunity employer. Apply in person to Allied Casting Corp., 210 ToUand ’Tpke., Manchester.
39
DREXEL bedroom set, complete; dinette set, as new; twin beds; crib; TV; lamps. CaU 643-8446.
ROOM with kitchen privileges. Centrally Itxiated. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch Street.
Businoss Locations For Ront 64
CHOICE locations. Drive by the large corner at' East Center and Goodwin or look over at the property at the <»rner of Center and Griswold St. T.J. Crockett Realtors, 643-1677.
MANCHES’TER —Restore this 100 year old, 8 room Colonial, situated on a beautifully wooded \ acre lot in a prime residential locatitm. Hurry! ’This won’t last. B!rechetM, Realtors, 647-0998.
$18,600 Immaculate six ' r o o m home. Most convenient location. Aluminum siding, wall to wall,' recent heating system, full basement, detached garage, encloeed porch. Don’t delay. Cali Wolverton Agency Realtors, 640-2818.
MAN FRIDAY —One man' office background, typing. 8-12 part-timie or fuU-time $86. 649- 9168.
Dogs— Birds Pots 41
MECHANEC, eiqierieoced, fuU- thne, top wages paliL AjqUy 270 Hartford Road.
LOOKING for good homes, one black and white kitten and 2 tiger cats. CaU 649-6480. after 5:80 anytime weekends.
REFRIGERA’nON mechanic, for nxxleni plant. Pension, vacation, and other fringe tene- fits. OsB 289-2706, Mrs. Caesar.
GROOM ma aU breeds. Har- m<«y HUl. H.C. Chase, Hebron Rd., Boltoiv 648-6427.
JOURNEYMAN electrician and helper, paid vacation and -benefits. Wilson Electrical Co., 649- 4S1T.
DACHSHUND — AKC puppies reds, blacks and chocolate. $50 up. Also Pekingese and Wei- maraners, 1-628-6578.
SILVER toy poodle, male, six weeks old, AKC registered. CsU 648-4074.
MECHANICS SHEET METAL,
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS
ONE male, one female white poodles, AKC registered. CaU 742-9880.
Must be able to read blueprints. First class experie n c e men only for quality shop.
WHl’l'k Samoyed dogs, AKC registered. Champion sired. $75 and up. CaU 1-489-7641.
PRESSURE BLAST MFG. INC.
41 CHAPEL STREET MANCHESTER, CONN.
WANTED — Inexpensive Pekingese or trl-(x>lored Collie, also gray angora cat. 742-0683.
Phone Mrs. BrunetU, 643-2487.
MALE Production Workers Openings on aU three shifts. Rates: $2.56 per Iwnr and up.
' AppUcattons accepted daUy. CaU Mrs. Marge Hampetm, 643- 6168. Apply to Rogers Corp., MiU and Oakland St., Manchester, Conn. An equal opportunity employer.
BEAUTIFUL golden retriever, puppies, AKC registered. Sired by High Farms (diamplon.. Unexcelled for dlsposlUon and desire to lUease. Ready for new homes Decem ber 1st. or wlU h(Ud until Christmas. 648-4286.
A BIG SUPER VALUE3 ROOMS FURNITURE
WITH AREFRIG, and T.V.FOR ONLY $398
’THE “ ANNIVERSARY”3 ROOM OUTFIT INCLUDES 1 FAMOUS MAKE REFRIG.1 FAMOUS MAKE T.V.I BELHOOM SUITE 1 LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 DINEHTE SETT 1 FAMOUS MAKE MA’TTRESS1 FAMOUS MAKE SPRING2 THROW RUGS1 BOUDOIR CHAIR2 VANITY LAMPS 2 PILLOWS1 PR BLANKETS1 COCKTAIL TABLE2 TABLE LAMPS 1 9X12 RUG1 FLOOR LAMP 1 SMOKER
24 PC. SILVEIR SET 36 PC. DINNERWEAR SET 18 YDS. FLOOR COVERING Please Note! Refrig, and TV. are recondltkxied and fuUy guaranteed.LOW MONTHLY TERMS ’TO
SUITHARD ’TO BELIEVE? PHONE
“ JACK” HTFD. 247-0368A-L-B-E-R-T-B
43-46 ALLYN ST. HTFD. Open Every Night ’Til 9 p.m.
Sat. "TU 6 p.m.
COMPLETELY furniahed Ugbt housekeeping room. AU utUi- ties and parking. Suitable one adult. 272 Main Street.
TWO ROOM office, 100 percent Main St. location. Inquire Marlow’s, 867 Main St.
R(X>MINO house, bus a n d shopping close. Income $5,600. Selling price only $22,600. Keith Agency, 649-1922.
LARGE ROOM with double bed, desk. Errands for meals. Central location. CaU 649-6469.
474 MAIN ST. office for rent. Center o f town, plenty of parking, 646-2426. 9-6.
LARGE clean comfortable room for genlUeman. Also one room efficiency, private batti, com pletely furnished. CaU before 6 p.m. Scranton Motel and Cabins, 160 ToUand T^pke., 649- 0826.
FOR RENT or sale-461 Main Street. BuUdlng and lot next CO Post O ffice. Excellent location for any use. 646-2426 from 9 to 6 p.m.
MANCHESTER — Rooming house, good looation between redevelopment and proposed shopping center. Ample parking, reflnlshed inside and <nit. ExceUent Investment property. CaU ’Die R .F. Dlm<x:k Co. 649-6246.
ROOM for rent, gentleman. Only. Parking. Airily 17 North Street.
OFFICES for rent —263 Main St. Large rooms, aU utiUtles furnished, exceUent location, avaUable immediately. Ask for Mr. Frechette, 647-9998.
Land For Solo. 71s o . WINDSOR — 16 acres prime land, near highway, older home and barns included. Keith Agency, 649-1922.
Aportmonte— Flote— Tonomonts 63
STORE or offices for rent 460 Main St. Across from Friendly Ice Cream. 646-2426, 9-5.
LUXURIOUS duplex, 4H rooms, IH baths, colored range and refrigerator, heet, hot water. Bus Une. Rei4 $160. A'vailable November 20th. CaU 649-2302, 649-4342.
SMALL STORE near 100 per cent Main Street hx;aU(ni. Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main Street.
BOL’TON —28 acres of beautiful high wooded roUlng loud near new highway, long road frontage. Priced to seU. CaU early. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.
NEW ONE and two-bednxun deluxe garden type apartments avaUable now. Call Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 649-4635.
POUR ROOM office suite with waiting area, private lavatory. Ideal set up for the professional. Route 88, ICanchester, Vernon town line. Stop by or call 649-6391. Also ImUvidual offices renting separately or (x>mbina- tions.
ABOUT SIX acree, 160’ Frontage. $6,000, $2,000 down. Strout Reatty, Edith Lederer, RPD No. 1, Hebron, Conn.
Housos For Sate 72
96 West Middle ’Tpke., 4% room duplex, heat, hot water, electric stove and refrigerator, garage. Available Nov. 16. CaU 649-2866 before 5 p.m.
ESTABLISHED WELL known beauty salon. Long term lease avaUable. For tnepectlon and details call or write Strout Realty, Hebron, RFD No. 1, 06248, 1-228-9116.
MANCHESTER — New listing! Six room Cape, fireiriBced living room, paneled rec room, garage, nice ■treed lot. Sowers. Excellent IcxxtUon. $19,900. Wyman A Lord Realty, 648- 3736.
Machinery and Tools 52
WANTED hcrnie tor fem ale tiger kitten, very playfifl, CaU 649- 4617 after 5.
LINCOLN welders, full Une from handyman, special 225 amp. priced at $96. Also heavy industrial AC-DC welders. Call 649-8407. ‘
WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apartment or home. J.D. Real Els- tate Asso(dates, Inc., 643-6129.
Out of Town For Rent 66
THREE ROOM heated apartment, upstairs, for middle aged woman. 643-6018.
■VERNON — BeauHfuU brand new 3H room apartment, featiuing heat, hot water, re-
COLONIAL, eight rooms, large kitchen with bullt-tn r a n g e , dishwasher, (Usposal, etc. large paneled family room with fireplace, formal dining room, four bedrooms, 2% baths, one off master bedroom. 2-car garage. Phllbrick Agency Realtors, 647-6347.
FLUFFY and friendly kx>ldng for a tzappy PleoM can 649-6946.
klttapshome. Musical Instrumonts 53
PART-TIME mornings, young man, hardware store, Monday through Saturday. Contact Mr. Chapman, in person, W. G. Glenney, 836 North Main St.
Artictes For Sate 45
EKPERIENCEa) drummer, between 15-17 years old for Rock group. Coll after 3 p.m ., 643- 4393.
ETtEE — New wheels with snow tires. Dla(X>unt price on studs. Order your winter tires now. Cole’s Discount Station, tele- phtnie 648-5882.
GOYA 6 string guitar. Harmony 6 string banjo. Harmony 12- string guitar. AU to excellent condition. Call 649-4217 between 6 and 10 p.m . only.
FOUR ROOMS on first floor, 30 Locust St., heat, water, no appliances, adults. $135. CaU 646-2426, between 9-5.
frigerator, range, garbage dls- m ANCHE>8TER
ELESCPRIC GUITAR Kingsto.i four pick-up. (Jood condition. $65. CaU 649-1445.
LOOKING for anything in real estate rentals — apartments, homes, midtiple dwelUngs, no fees. Call J. D. Real Estate AseiMiates, Inc., 648-6129.
posal, master TV antenna, window shades, (niraietaoinshrdlu ceramk: bath, and sliding glass doors oft living room leading to private bal<x>ny, excellent resldenltial area, mtoutee from parkway and shopping. Rental $135, no chUdren or pets, Call week-days 872-0628.
-Imm ediateoccupancy, 6 room Ranch, 2- car garage, 2 baths, fireplace, full walk-out basement, rec room, nearly acre attractive wooded lot. SmaU down payment. Owner 1-873-8631, evenings.
FULL-TIME oU truck driver, Ehcperiencnd. Apply 316 Broad Street, Miancbester.
ELECTRIC STOVE, Hotpolnt, 40” , $40. Upright piano $125. CaU after 5, 613-7518.
Antiques 56
- r
Sotesmon Wanted 36>A
SOUP’S on,’ the rug that Is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent ele<ttr1c shampooer $1. Ol- oott Variety Store.
ANT7QUE Victorian black walnut lady's chair. Excellent con-
“dlUon. CaU 649-6330 after 4 p.m.
AVAILABLE Dec. 1st. Modern 4V4 nxwn, 2-bedroom apartment, range, refrigerator, disposal. 60 Hudson St. Phone after 6 p.m. 649-6797.
ROCKVILLE — Four r<x>ms, stove and refrigerator, h e a t and hot water, $130. Three r(x>ms, stove and refrigerator, $100. Call 872-4762.
SEVEN ROOM, central air- conditioned Split Level on oversized lot in Bowers district, fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Can assume mortgage. 649-5729.
$17,000. phis regular costa bonus for man over 40 In Manchester area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air mail A. G. Pate, Prea., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
a l u m in u m s h e e t s — Used as printing plates, .009 thick, 28x86’ ’ , 25 cents each or 5 for $1. CaU 648-2711.
WANTED TO BUY — anUquea, steins, furniture, pewter, leaded lamps, art glass, primitives any quantity. Fuiiilture repaired. 644-8962.
FOUR ROOMS, adults, parking, quiet, centrally located. $136. Call 643-2268.
AGGRESSIVE man for store sales in hardware- and lumber deportment. Chance for advancement. many fringe ben- efiU. Apiriy Hal GlgUo, W. G. CUenney Co., 68 Hebron Ave., Glastonbury.
TWO hydro-planes. Two sump piunpa. One well pump. Good conditicm, reasonable. 649-4478.
Wonted— To Buy 5B
STROLLER, CRIB, playpen and miscellaneous tor sale, CaU 643-4902.
WANTED — Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings or other antique items. Any quantity. 643-8709, 166 Oakland St.
NEW —THREE room apartment, all electric heat, deluxe construction, large walk-ln closets, exceptiixially large living room. Appliances and heat furnished. Convenient location and parking. Available December 1st. Call 649-9258.
$17,000 PLUS regular bonus for man over 40,
cashHan-
BROW3E around foTj Christmas gifts. Open” every afternoon Sunday through Friday.
' also 'Thursday evening. Laurel Antiques, 284 Center Street.
WANTED — Restaurant equipment, store, tavern and bankruptcy equipment. CaU F<m- talne Restaurant Equipment, 473 Windsor Street, Cckrner Canton Street, Hartford, 627- 6771.
FIVE ROOM apartment available, heat, hot water included, $160. per month. Middle a g e couple preferred, no children. Phllbrick Agency, Realtora, 649-5347.
VERNON — Mount Vernon Apartments now available, new 3'/i rootna, at $146 and $150 plus 4>A at $166 and $170. Available December 1st, studio apartment at $130. Heat, hot water, refrigerator, oven- range, disposal, dishwasher, wall to wall (sarpeting, air- conditioning, swimming pool, tennis courts, parking and Storage all included. No pets. Telephone Hartford, 527-9238, Vernon 876-8721.
ENJOY country living, 3-r<x>m apartment, heat, hot water, appliances, lots of closets, $120. Call 649-6680, evenings.
Chester area. Take short auto gLUE LUSTRE not only rixta(zips to ocaSMt customers. Air mail A. K. Dickerson, Pres., Soultiwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas, 76101.
carpets o f soH but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric ehamp(x>er $1. Paul’s Paint A WaUpaper Sitopiy-
WILL^ BUY old Hummel calendars. Call 648-3166.
Holp Wanted— Mdo or Fomote 37
FOR sate-Men's GNf clubs, three woods, all ironi, putter, wedge. OaU 648-8086.
HOUSEHOLD loU — AnUques, bric-a-brac, clocks, frames, glassware. We buy estates. Village Peddler, Auctioneer, 420 Lake St., Bolton, 640-8247.
MANCHESTER — Park Oieat- nut Garden Apartments, Immediate occupancy, 4*/4 rooms at $160. Available Dec. 1, 3% rooms at $188, ,4% rooms at $186. Heat, hot^water, o v e n- range, refrigerator, parking and storage. No pots. 827-9238. between 9-5 p.m. After 8 p.m. 647-1871.
WE ARE EXPANDING AND WE NEED HELP!
COLUMBIA Playblke, • $18.Toboggon, $10. In good ctr.Tdl- tion. Call/644-1821. Rooms Without Board 59
MANCHESTER —Large five room flat, first floor, two bed- r(x>ms, convenient location. Adults. Available now. 872-(<0O2.
TRAILER —Utility rack, 4x8, buUt on boat traUer. Excellent
W aitresses.................. ....................condition. Sturdy construction.Banquet WaitressesBartendersC ookaPreparation man.
$90. CaU 643-0644.
THE THOMPSON House — Cottage-St. centrally located, large pleasantly furnished rooms, parking. CaU 649-2368 for overnight and permanent guwt rates.
8H ROOM heated apartment, quiet married couple, no children or pets, parking, security. 649-6654. ^
KODAK Instamatic 804 camera, like new. $36. Call 649-4874. ,
Apply In person to
GASLIGHTRESTAURANT
LOFTY PILE, free from soil is (he (xirpet cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rent electric ahampoo- er $1. The Sherwin-WilUams Co.
LIGHT housekeeping r o o m , heated and fully furnished, ' 801 Main Street, 643-4074. •
FOUR ROOM apartment, second floor, near Main Street, security deposit required. Call Everett R ^ l Estate Agency, 649-8538.
ROOM to rent for gentleman, private home. 119 Cooper HUl Street, call 649 0596.
*0 Oak Street, Manchester Read Herald AdsWELL FURNISHED sleeping room on bus Une. Parking. 272 Main St. ‘
IMMEDIA'TE occupancy close to Main St., 4 rooms on first floor with automatic hot water, gas stove, perking. R ent'reasonable, adults, no pets. CaU 643-7094 after 4 p.m.
NOW RENTINGS u m ts f, S aodJ u l
UiUcupL/
BvlUnnwond F. & L o u iid _________Deliuie Aportmento from 1145 ptr month
PAUL W . DOU&a I . Rooltor649^535 NOTFOINT
Comor of Now State Rood A HHHaid Stroot Modois Opon from'2:00 p.m. tRI dark
Experienced PolishersFor a finished work on turbine blades and vanes. Above ttvorage hourly rates, frtngre benefits and profit sharing pdian. Apply at
R«d-Ue Metal Finishing Co., Inc.69 WOODLAND ST.—MANCHESTER
WANTED!MEN - WOMEN
age 18 and over. Prepare linooln Serrtee has hslpafl now tor U.8. CtvU Service ttaousonds prepare forUiaea Job openings during the next tesU every year elnee INA 5 iS S S r It le one of tli4 largestGovernment poeitloae pay oldest pr ivately o«^ high starting ealerlae. They ecbools of lie Mnd and is provide muw greater secur- not conneetad with the Gwv Ity then ^vete employment ernment end skceUent oppornmlty tor For FRim booklet op Ckj advancement. Ma^ piMl- ernment Jobs, toielufflng Uet tlMis require UtOe or no of posttlona and aalartas, flu epeoiaUzed education or ex- out coupon and mall at ooes partanca. >-TODA>Te ^But to gk one of theae Jobs, You wUl also get dst^ )Tou must paaa a teet. The on how we can tram' youftr competition la keen and sn these taste, at homa.'W some casea only one out of yen kero your preeint JM>. ’> five pees. ■ Don’t diday—ACT MOWI
IUNCOUf 8BRVICB, Dept. 4-8SB |PeUn, nUnoU ' '
II am very much Interested, Please send, me FTtMl (1) A I list of U.8. Government positions and salerlea; (8) luforma- I Uon on how to qualify for a U.S. Ooverament Job. i
................. ...... I......................... . Phone......................I
I Name ......* Street ......I City.........I Time at home (E I)
6< ROOM Ranch, garage, open sunporch, work room. Beautifully kept yard. $21,000. K (^ Agency, 649-1922,
MANCHESTER — High on a hill with a most commanding view of elegant homes In a wooded area. Be sure to see
' this 9 room Garrison Colonial offered for sale at/$M,9W. CaU L. C. Oreenough'Co. for details, 647-9921.
MANCHEUTEK 5'/4 r o o m Ranch, baths, rec room, garage, ruwviy redecorated,
- dishwajdier. Upper 20'e. 649-2786.
f top InOf dilliiMft Minsgir
C ALOOR. INC.
m m
LET CALDOR HIL^ YOU
.tVI
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY; NOVEMBER 25, 1968 P A G E T H IR T y -O N H ,
H omeoe For Sate 72 TFor Solo 72 Oot of Town
For SateOnt of Town
For SateStrike Called
ggignrH O C T A oide^hom ,. -8.BBD1100M Raacfa. FOT SolO 75 FOT Sote 7S BWDOBJPORT. conn. (A P)oaBent.SO B«H ^ on bus Hat. psndi with w nusM ______________________________ __ Uhton leaden caHad a striketoTtof 52rt2n*i BOLTON - 5H «»om Ratoed OOVnklTRT line. Ideal family ^£ t n ? . ‘ f u S £ . ■ Agency. Ranch, rec room , sun d ^ honm, epoclous Colonial, fire-wm iw r, — ------ --------------------- Realtors, 6494U34. baths, flreplaoe, 8 sore lot.
MAMCSteflTBR, Rookladga cue- ^ ROOM CUm $88,600. Hayes Agency,tom ImUtRmtoh, fam ily room.5 bedroom s, walk out baee- ment, treed lot, large femUy Mm Utohen. Hayes Agency, MS4M1.
pleoe, 3 bathe, 3-car garage, m aoros. Lxndi Dhnook Realty, 640-9683.
Owner aays he won’t refuea any rearonabie offer. WoN«i^ ton Agency, ReaKon, 649-3SU.
gPLirr LJBVEIL, modern en, dtoliig room , Uving r o o m has Cathedral oeUtog, 8 gener- (nu alMd bedroom s, large paneled fam ily room, garage, $37,.
•— TWO-FAMILT, conveniently lo- B tdi- cated close to khopptog, trana-
portaUon, etc., Oilrd a p a r t - Rwnf poaetblUUee. FhUbrick Agency R oalton, 6494U47.
900. FhUbriok Agency ReaKon, 6®YEN ACRES, % mile fromM9SS47.
IMMEDIATE OOODPAMOT — 4-bedroom Oohmlal Ckroe, AA sane, dead and etreet Two-oar gan ge. FamUy room, two fln - pUioee. ProfoM tonolly appnla- ed tor Immodtoto sale. B olflon Agency, M7-14U.
1-84, 5H room Ranch. Fireplace, 30 X 80 maaonary ont- buUding, double earport Hutchins Agency, R ealton, 649-0824.
COLUMBIARELUCTANT
.EXECUTIVETranafenred—bates (z> leave his large custom bulK 4 bedroom Ranch with 3 1/8 acree, 8 fidl baths, 3 fireplaces, >Mg fam ily room, moral ! ! P rice t«duc«d to $46,000. OaU John Sledeedcy, 049-5800.
BOLTON 4 BEDROOMOversized 7 room Ranch. BuUt-ln kitchen, waU to waU carpeting. Acre treed lot. Available Immediately. Only $38,000.
PASEK REALTORS289-7475 \ 742-8345
tract propoeal.The contract hetwoen Boealck
and the International Uhlcn of BEectrical Workera, A llrO IO , expired today.
People in The News
To Leave Hospital
NOTICEPUBLIC HEARING
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS TOWN OF MANCHESTER,
OONNECTPIDOT Notfoe is hereby given 4hot
B & W
SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (AP) —H obert Taylor probably wlU
leave St. John’s Hoepital by Tuesday after undergoing treatment tor an infection that com plicated his recovery from lung eur^ery, his fam ily said Sunday night
Dootote aay the 57-year-old a cfor entered the hospital Wednesday for treatment o f an
that form ed after an Oct.
on his piano. While he was playing Radnnaninoff.
A man rushed from the wings with a amall tool kit, cut the string at the end where it was stlU attached, pulled the full length o f It out of the grand piano, and rushed back to the wings.
Because ea(dt key hak three strings, the piaiw could stlU be played.
Horowitz resumed, and finished the program. In response to thunderous applauM, he played four encores.
Logoi Notitet
TKOVATn,' held St Ooventry, within sad forAT A, C»U RT OF .the District of CWvenlnr, o a .^ 6th day of November, A.D.
Presenllit i.
Hon. bavld C. Rapps,•i •Eisq.. Judge. .On motion o f Attorney Jolm M.
Casey, odmhiistrator, 17M >tllBW-casey, odmeiwtrator, rrm jw _ ton Road, Wapplng, Oonnectieot oa the estate of FrMorick Cllftaa Ji late of Coventry, wUhln saidtrict. deceased.
This Court doth decree that th m months be allowed and limited for the credlton of said eatate to a>- hlblt their claims against lbs same to the- sdministrator and dirsM that public notice be given of tUe ........................ ...... m a no
Stars in 'Cactus Floujcr*order by advertlt Ing hi A ntmwptd per havinff A clrculAltovi In sAld oU>trie
WELL KEPT Sroom o l d e r home, exceUent for starter or rettrement home. Aluminum siding, baauUfuI condttlon. Oidy $16,900. buys. Keith Agency, 049-1933.
CUSTOM built five room home. Large- Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen, Jalousied porch, two bedrooms, ro^ce lor third, 1% baths, 2-car garage. Lot 120x140, beauUfuUy landscaped. Marlon E. Robertson Realtor, 048-5968.
BARROWS and WALLACE Co. Mjsnchester Parhade Manchester 649-5806
$33,600 A TIR A C nV E Split LeveL * room s, fam ily room, gozuge, covered patio, 5\ per cent mactgSfB. otose to everything, Hutchins Agency, Real- ton , $408334.
GARRISON Colonial In one of Manehaster’s most deslnble neigbboitioods. Modem Kihdi- en, totm al dtnlag room, family room, large Uvtag room with flreplaioe, three large bedrooms, tw o oar garage. PhU- tsiok Agency, RsaUon, 040- 5347,.
B R A lto
MANCHESTER, 6% room older home, In town location, aluminum siding, storms and screens. Brand new furnace, good equity builder, with low, low down payment. $16,600. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2818.
COVENTRY — Pilgrim Hills area, delightful early Ajn«M- can 6H room Ranch, gArage, surrounded by sjcre o f trees and londscai>ed grounda. Low 20’s . Infpeetton Is a must 1 Call M a ^ Skteni, 568-4088. Mangia- ftoo A Brooks, Realtors, 568- 0129.
TOLLAND — Reduced. Immediate oocapexusy. Owner boughtInvestment property. Must sell 4tM Board o f Dtreotara, Town o f *hci 'this custom 7-room R a i s e d .Manchester, Coimectleut, w4U $ operation to remove a lung be- Ranch, 8 yean old, 2 raised hold a . Public H earh^ to the ooane o f a fungus Infection, hearth fireplaces, bullt-ln book- Heartog Room at the MUnloipal ^ Saturday, dootora reported case, paneled waU, IH baths, Btdldkv, 41 Center fltront. Mon- ^ aboeas had been drained vanity, ceram ic back splash ohoatgr ’ OomMottout, TUMdoy aMOoesMully and HMed Taylor In above form ica counten, drop DooetUber 3, 1968 at 5:O O M n’ oon m on .in Stove, side entrmnoe, o n e ^ oonsidep end oot oh the tol- car garage, narrow redwood . — -.....stained clapboarda, nearly a en land with b in * trees on dead end street, $38,990. Bety Oee-\ say Krlstodak, Realtor, 875- 0701.
Honeym oon Delayed
NEW YORK (AP) — Ingrid Bergman and W alter Matthau have been signed to coMar In the film version of the Broadway <»medy, “ Cactus Flower,’ ’ Columbia n ctu res has announced It Will begin film ing In Hollywood In January. Mike Frankovich will produce, and Gene Saks will direct, with the script by I .A L Diam ond
irtet, and hr postbig a (»p y thereof on the public sifn post in said Town of Ooventry neoraat the place where the deceased last dwalt.Certified from Record
HON. DAVID C. RAPFID, JltdM-
ORDBB o r NOnOBSTATE o r CONNBCnCDT, M8-
TRKSr OF UANCHBSiVR, PRO- COURT. November 18, 19M.
CAPE 8 ROOMS
VERNON —Close to Manchester, 5 room R aw * that o ffen 8 bedrooms, living room with fireplttoe and large bow window, fam ily sized kitchen, custom paneled rec room with ,buiU-in bar, IH baths, attached garage, open porch. Good value throughout, $28,800. U A R Realty Co. Inc., 048-2692, Robert D. Murdock, Realtor, 048-5472.
TOLLANDCOMPLETELY
FINISHED7 room Raised Ranch on rustic 4 acre lot with fire- placed fam ily room, large kitchen, form al dining room, bath and a half, buUt-ins, more. Must be seen ait $27,- 900. Call John Sledesky, 049- 6806.
B &L W
NEW Ranch under uuiistfuoUcp, 5% rotMna, m baths, g a n g e . Nice area. Call new for dotaUs. H. M. Fredi- •tto R ealton , 647-999S.
Full shed dormer, newly finished knotty pine rec room, p a n els formal dining room. Only $21,000.
ROCKLEDGB area —New on the marfeei. Large five room Ranch with 1% bath% buUt- m Iq kltdwn, finished basement, plue ganget two flre- pimem, many extras.-N ice lot. T.J. Crockett Realtor, 54S-1677.
PHILBRICKAGENCY
BIABT HARTFORD — Price reduced to $29,900. MetloulouBly maintained 4 bedroom Raised Ranch, with wall to wall carpeting, d ty sewers. Excellent location. Wyman A Lord, 646- 3736.
BARROWS and WALLACE CO. Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306
649-6847
EAST HARTFORD —Split Level family room, three b e d- roome, garage, good sized lot. Handy location. $28,900. F o r
Realtors appointment call Phllbrick Agency R ealton , 649-5847.
GLASTONBURY, oountzy club setting, quiet and reserved. New, custom built, 7 r o o m home offered for sale at $89,- 600. Located 6 minutes from shopping and school in an area of oomparable realdences, financing arranged with low in- tereet rate. Immediate occupancy, CaU L.C. Greenough Co. for details. 547-9921.
MANCHESTER w dl maintained 6 room bounty nice residential area, immediate oc- ciqwiiey. Owiier, 649'5010.
MANCHESTER — Seven yean young, three bedroom Ranch, rec room , two tMlgUtful baths, gan ge, «m enclosed rear paOo. Located In Forest Hills araeu Call J . D . Real Estate A zn . Inc. 6685130, end 640-1638.
$13,000 BUYS this 0 room Riuich, nice oemdition, beautiful view. $14,500. buys this 8 room expandable Oalifomia Ram *, one acre land, $28,900. tor this 4-bedroom, Dutch Colonial, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, enclosed breezeway and garage, over one acre land. Mitten Reatty Co. Realtora, 5185930.
BOLTON
COLONIAL “ L” RANCHOn one level, 8 bedrooms, dining room , kitchen-family room with flreiplace. A thermopane walkout basement with fireplane. 2% baths, all bulK-lns, 2 garages. $38,500. Hurry! Mr. Lewis, 649-5800.
BOLTON LAKE, bargain year end close out at $7,900. 5room Ranch summer home near water. Hayes Agency 048 0151.
B & W
VERNON —New seven room Colonial, IH balhs, buUt • ins, garage. OaU now and pick your co lon . H. M. Frechette Realtora, 647-9998.
$20,900 — Near Route 15, 1% wooded acres. 5M room Rant* BARROWS and WALLACE Co.
Propoaed oddM coal appropriation to Oeneral Fund BwteM 190850, Board o f Dtoecton $3,600to cover cost of adveitlalng for rem otoder o f fleoal yter, to be llnanoed from unappropriated ourplw . lY opoeed eddltkinai aiqaxh- prtoitinn to OenerM Fiaid Budgetr 196869, W elfare and Sooizd Servioea $35,000for finance o f Town’s Aa- slatanoe Program to be financed by tocreoee to State W elfare Orant—$19,500 and $5,600 from unappropriated surplus.Proposed addMonal oppro- prtaiaons 4x> Oeneral Fund Budget 106859, Refund of Taxes $5,000to cover unontieipatod refunds cn RevahiatlDn, to be fkianoed from unapproprlot- ed surplus.Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 106859, Oemeterrtos
$200to cover refunds for over payments of burial lots to be fkianoed from unappropriated surpltie.Proposed additional e ip ro- priation to General Fund Budget 196850. PoUoe Department $0000for Special Servioea to be Ct- nanoed by Inmeeke to current services revenue.
John I. Oarside Jr., Secretary ^Board o f Direotoro Manchester, Conn.
BEVERLY HILLS, CaUf. (AP) — Televioian producer Aaron Spelling, 43, and his bride, Candy Maher, 38, ore de- liy iqg their honeymoon so SpeU- Ing can work on his current production. “ Mod Squad.’ ’
Hie TV series have Included “ Burke’s Law,’ ’ “ D ick Powell Presents,’ ’ "The Guns o f WUl Sonnet,’ ’ and “ The Addams Fam ily.’ ’
The wedding, performed Saturday in the home o f Mlsa Maher’s parm ts, warn the second for each. Spelling form eriy was married to actreaa Oardyn Jones. Mass Maher was divorced in 1064 from bustoess- man Howard Leveson.
Lflgd Noric*
BATE _______ ___________In the matter o f the eatate of
Newton Tazgart. a lio known as Newton R. Taszart. late o f Mantdieatar. In m M Dfitrlct. deceased. '
Present, Hon. John J. Wallett, Judire. • ~
The 10___ lOlh day of December, 19611at ten o'clock In the forenoon, in the rooms of said Court In the K o-
OBDBK OF NOTICEAT A COURT OF PROBATE,
held at Manchester, within and for the dlstrlrt o( Mancheeter, on the 21at day of November, A.D., 1968.
Present. Hon. John J. wallett. Judze.
Estate of Helen D. French, late ot Mancheeter, In eaid dietiict. deceased.
nlcl^^BuUdlnz.ln M ^ .e ^ter Is hereby assizned for a baarinz
>n the settlement and allowaaca the adminlatraUon account, the
ascertainment of heirs and order pt distribution of said estate, and
Upon application of May D. Lucas, prartnz .that an histniment
it laORDERED: That the administra
tor of said estate ezniblt his a c count In said Court at the day and hour above mentioned and that notice of the time and place set for
purportlnz to be the last will and testament ot eaid deceased be ad-
sald hearlnz be zlven to all per------■---------■- - Tnu • ■ •mtUed to probate and that letters of administration with the will annexed be zranted on said eatate.Zranl
mcatlon on file, It Is lair “ '
appUcation infeied at the Probate office in Man-
sons known to be Interested In said estate to appear and be heard thereon by causlnz a true copy o f this order to be published In some news-
I per umlici .ORDERED: That the forezoinz
deter-pUcation be heard and
paper having a circulation In said Dlstnct, and a like copy to be sent by certified mall, postaze paid, to each of the followinz named per-
Doctor^s Dilemma?
cheater. In said District, on the' 9th day of December, A.D., 1668, at two o ’clotdt in the afternoon, and that notice be zlven to all persons interested In said estate of the
of said Hipltcatlon and
sons at least seven days before the day set for said hearlnz: Maude Tazzart. 39 Woodland Street. Manchester, Cbnn.; C^vln C. Tazzart, U9 Woodland Street, Manchester.
DETROIT (AP) — “ He’s probably going to k>o» a lot of (matomera oOter tills,’ ’ Gus Pul- tor JtAed SuntJoy about tivs physician who dellvsred queulni- plota to Pulter’s wife, Pamela, 1.
The three glrl« and a boy wetre described as healthy and normed, and weighed 4 pounds 12 ounces 4 pounds, 2 ounces; 8 pounds, 5 ounces and S pounds, 4 ounces.
The P ulten have two other chlHIren, Brian, 6, and Todd, 1.
Pulter, 84, spent Sunday afternoon at Tiger Stadium 'watfdiing the Detroit-New Orlectns National Football lioague gam e. Ttze teams tied 20-20.
tne time and place o f hearlnz tbere- qn, by publlshlnz a copy of this order u some newspaper havlnz a circulation In said alstiict, at least seven days before the d i^ of said hearlnz, to appear If they aee cause at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, by mallinz on or before November 22, 1968, by certt- fled mall, a copy of said will and of this order to Thomas Donahue, Eden Avenue, Southlnztoa Conn., and return make to thle Court
JOHN J. W AU&TT, Judze.
Conn.; Rozer S. Tazzart, 49 W008 ichester.land Street M an^ Oonzi.;Julta M. T azzart 165 Maple Street
Manchester. Conn., executrix o f theandestate of Newton F. Tazzart
return make to this Court.JOHN J. WALDETT. Judze.
A TRUE (X)PY Mtest: Madeline B. Zteharth Clerk
oc: May D. Lucas Read Herald Ads
EATOWI1215^1 SILVER LANE—EAST HARTFORD
EXBJCKnnEVE 7 rooms, Spilt-' Level, fam ily room, fireplace, dltiiwasliar, and dli(poaal, waU to waU, 2 fuU baths, 3-car gan g * , ipotlcas. Price Ugh 20's. Wolvvitoa Agency, Realton, 648351$.
1% baths, waU to waU carpets. HuU*ini Agency Realtora, 648 5824.
Miancheoter Porkode Manchester 649-5806
Lots For Solo 73RANCH — Seven rooms, tw o fuU baths, formal dining room, modem Utriien with oU buUt- Inz, fomUy room with flnplace, three bedrooms, 3-car garage. PhUbrlek Agency Realton, 648 6847.
WE HAVE choice oiM acre wcxxled lots near Bolton Center and other locations. For further Information, oaU R .F. Dlmock Co., 6488246.
SOUTH WINDSOR, Birch HUl. Large, Jumbo size 8bedroom Colonial, famUy room, formal dining room, large Uving room. On a high wooded lot. PhUbrick Agency, Realtora, 649-6847.
NO. OOVENTRY — Immaculate 8rooni Oape, fireplace, ■woH to waU carpet in Uving room , gar- age, driUed welL 8 acres, low o* November 1968.
Judith WUbelm Real 1-228-9676.
Concert InterruptedNEW TOR K (AP) —Pianist
Doted at MandMoter, Oon- Vladtonir Horowitz had to inter- neoticut, (Me twenty-oeoood day nipt his Carnegie HaU concert
Sunday afternoon. A string broke
'W HERE QUALITY ALW AYS EXCEEDS THE PRICE!"
20’s. Estate,
Botton
PACKAOE DEAL —2-famlly, 8 6 with 8 ca r garage and 5 room single. Selling ss a package, O and A zone, centraUy located. Wtdvertim Agency, R ealton, 649-3818.
VERNON —Manchsoter Une.Beautiful high ecenlo wooded lots. Up to two acres in size. CaU now. Hayes Agency, 648 0181.
VERNON —Fi've room Ranch' oltuated on apjkoxim ately 2 acree, 2-car garage, flreidace in boaement, rural area, d ose to Rt. 30. Only $22,600. R .J. Flagg Co. 64S-88S2, 875-5361.
CUSTOM CRAFTED HOMES
WOODED ACRE SETTING (Low 80'b)
Out of Town For Solo 75
Glastonbury, Main St.
1772 COLONIAL ACREAGE
*Blght nxnn Colonial, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2Vi tiled baths, 20’ flreplaced fam ily room, p ^ g ed floors, adjacent to most efficient kitchen.
MANCHESTER — BeatKlful four bedroom Cape plus rec room, aluminum siding, storms and screens, front dorm en, large 2-car garage. City utiU- ties. W ooded lot. Many extras. FuU prica $23,500. CaU Mitten Realty Co., Realton, 6185980.
EAST HARTFORD —Imfnacu- late four room Ranch. 80x160’ lot. Taxes $200 yearly. E xod- lent retirement-otarter home. Reduced to $16,500 for Immediate sale. Bel Air Real Estate, 6489882.
*AuthentioaUy reetored by own- •Sevei; room er.
Colonial—Ranch,2Vi baths, indudiiig first floor laundry, flreplaced famUy room, ultra m odem kttdien (self-clean
oven), 'walk-out basement, 2- •Flreplaoes-Uvlng room, keep- Exceptional value.
*PaneUng wainscoting wide floor boards.
Hug-A-BabiesVERNON — 5VI room Ranch, 'buUt-lns, carport, patio, close to schools. $20,000. 872-4709.
ing room, dining room most attractive kitchen.
andOoU Suzanne Shorts 6483238
•Four bedrooms, 2V6 baths.beating, plumb-•New wiring,
Ing.
J. WATSON BEACH & CO.) REALTORS
Yg|>j0 f y *'Prtced In low 60’ with 3 acres.
, —J- •
•Ideal for horse minded family or antique ooUectnrs.
t OaU Suzanne Sborta, 646-8288 Exclusive
TOLLAND — Newly Usted 6% room Ranch, basement garage, fireplace, -built-in oven a n d range, half acre lot. Exclusive at only $20,600. R .J. Flagg Co. 648-8882, 876-5851.
COMPLETEINSURANCE
SERVICEs i M c e i f i *
REALESTATE
ROBERT J . SMITH, MMsumomms since i o u
649-5241H I MAIN fTM irs MANCHISTM
(Omisd Hmt N isi I* KtMs A Htls)
OFGN TUES. and WED. NIGHTS H I 8:00
(CUosed Thanksglvtng Day)O pen Friday Nfghl’ flH 9
FRESH HAM
WHOLE OB SHANK
FMESH GROUND
PORK FOR STUFFING
J. WATSON BEACH & CO. REALTORS
2 1 Central Row, Hartford 40 Years Experience
SOCK TOYS8141
7-15
f V1 / §9 7 4- -v' 1fi « vD
MY FI* a1 -+-,1r* «■f" 7 1re •*• 4" A—j— iJ -V
4-
SUHfUe
SOUTH WINDSOR — 6% room . Ranch, 8 bedrooms, living room and kitchen with dinette area, tiled bath, waU to woU carpeting, imlque paneled n c room with separate bar area, also panelled study, one car attached garage, convenient loc- ti(m, good oonditton, $22,500. U ft R Realty Co. Ino. 648-2603, Robert D. Murdock, Realtor, 6480472.
HEBRON — 2% year old, custom built Ranch, 1% baths, buUt-ln range, raised hearth fireplace, garage, IH acres, drilled weU, close to stdiool and shopping. Mid 20’a. Judith WU- taelm Real Estate, 1-2289676.
TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT
NOTICEOF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE
COVENTRY — Secluded six room Cape with large glassed in heated porch. Aluminum siding and windows, drilled weU, % acre lot, lovely view ot lake. Only $14,600. M arge Greene Agency, 1-4285146 or Ed. Cor- neUuson, 742-7006.
In accordance with the provistons of Chapter 3, Sectlcm 9, of the Town Charter, Notice is hereby given o f the adoption by tlm Board of Dlreittors of the Town of Manchester, Connetttlcut, No- 'vember 12,1968, of an Ordinance as follow s:
AMENDMENT TO TOWN OFOUANCHESTEHf PENSION ORDINANCES FRESH
Sec. 122-S(b) is hereby repealed and the following is aub- sUtuted in Ueu thereof:
(b) Eiarly Retirement
2997 r 'FUNNY, Ktorible Hug- Biblei art
...................... I (ortmuilng dolli-io nice nr young hjndi to hug and cuddlal A wonderful gift tor Chrlifmn or as beiair donation*!
Patttrn No. 2997 has full directions ind dltgrims for both dolls from socks, button* and yarn.
Wonttd— Roal Eslo la 77BOLTON — 4H room Ranch. Beautiful treed lot. ()ulet location. New furnace. CaU now. Only $18,500. Hayes Agency, 5480181.'
SE L LIN a YOU R HOM E? For prom pt courteous service that gets results. CaU Louis Dimook Realty, 540-6628.
COVENTRY — 8 iMdroomRanch, buUt-in stove, waU to waU esupeUng, 2 atone fireplaces, treed acre o< land, $10,200. Ray Holconsbe, Real- to n , 044-1385.
ALL CASH tor your property within 24 houn. Avoid red tape. Instant service. Hayes Agency, 046-0181.
,rtit Nmm, MSriH ■lUi IIP COM *•* tlyls Mater.
Sand 50d today for tha naw '$$ Fall $ W litir AUUMt Frae diractlons for knittad ifolt, knitted vest In alias 38 48, ind crochatad Pompon hat I , , ONE PIECE. ’ Ideal pick-up-intkirry itlfchingl Simple designa - unuaual quilta ^ String ot Baadi, dainty ip- pllquBi Slitar'i Choice, a placed star- like motitl Pattern plecei, directions - 12 quilts. 0112-80$ ■ eopyl
SELECT * version ot this basic A-linsr and suit your taste with any one of these ittrictive necklines.
No. 8141 with PH0T041UIDE Is in sizes 7 Ip 15, bust 3 l to 37. Size 9. 32 bust, stand-up collar, 4Vs yards ot 45-inch.SIND 104 IR eslki alas 114 tar
$20,000 —19( acres. Old Ciolon- lal, ooznplstely modernised, brigiht and clean, tim e garages, nice view, tn ss , suburban. Hutchins Agency, Real- ton , 5495834.
WANTED In Manchester — 4 or 6-bednM>m Colonial, minimum of 2 hathrooma, 2-car garage preferred. Must have mature trees. Buyer prepared for quick purtdtaae. Please send fiill Information to Box R , Mon- olyester Herald.
A member may, with the ajjproval o f the Board of D irectors, request, by w rittm application to the Pension Board, that pension payments be commenced to him In a reduced amount i ^ r to hls Normal Retirem ent Date. Pension payments ehaU, upon | receipt by the Pension Board o f such ay^Ucatlon, be commenced on an Early Retirement Date which shaU be the fln t day o f any month sp ew ed in the member’s application which la within ten (16) yeara before the member’s Normal Retirem ent Date, In a monthly amount equal to the actuarial equivalent, as determined ] by the Pension Board, o f the pension benefit to which the member would be entitled based on hls contributions up to the date of early retirement plus such equivalent of any pension benefit I to which he would be entitied tor service prior to the effective date of these Supplemental Pension Ordinances. The m em ber’s employment shall cease on or prior to the commencement of p «^ o n payments, and no further contributions shall be made to the Plan with reajtect to said member. AppUcation for eariy retirement shall be made at leart thirty (80) days before pension payments are to commence to the member and, after the request has been granted, no change in the member’s retirement date may be made without oopsent of the Pension Board.
PORK B u n s
W b d !Mat Ntat. ASSmi witk ZIP to il, atyit Niaksr SRI aiit.. THE NEW Fall & Winter '68 Issue of Basic FASHION Is hare with many bright wirdroba Ideii. Sand 5(K for your copy.
BOLTON —First tim e offered. Immaculate 6H room Ranch, 8 bedrooms, Jiving room with flrsplaoe, good slse dining—L and a workable kltohisn, 16x32 In ground swinunlng pool, oon- Crete patio, w all to wall okir- peting, VA bathe, oyer one acre of land with a view. Like new throughout, $29,506.1 U ft R Reatty O o„ B n., 6482662. R. D. MiUvkook, R e^tot, 648-6173.
RANCK — tour or five rooms urgently needed In Manchester. OaU Paul J. Oorrenti Agency, 648-6868.
This Ordinance shaU take effect ten (10) days after this pubUcatlon In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) daysafter this publication of this Ordinance a petiton signed by not | less than five' (5) per cent of the electors of the ToVvn, as deter-
WANT a short winter? Have your note ootne due In the spring! Lipig or short, winter or summer, you’U enjoy Uto In a houoe of your (vwn. Ocane see Keith Real Estate, 6481922, 646-4136.
mined from the latest official lists ot ths Registrars o f Votera, hot been filed with the Town Clerk requeating its reference
to a special Town election.
Wa Willllavai BUTTEH BAUL, WAY; BEST and FKESH TURKEYS; a S |
JOHN I. OARSIDE JR ., Secretary Board o f Dlrectora Mancheeter, Oonneotlcut
Dated at Mancheeter, Oonneotlcut, this 2lat day o f November1668.
PRIME RIB R O m O F B EEF CACKLE BIRD CAPONS!
wWE RESERVE THE BtCOlX TO iJM fT QUt
t
I
5 ^ ; --4
%
I/.'--;" a,- ISA
. -f
P4.aS- TOIBTY-TWOMONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Avcsag* Dailr N«t P w Ron. p ir Tka Weak B a M
Marankar M, UM
About Townllta R «r. KatmaOi W. Staara
at C a n t a r OoBgragaaoMj Cbureh win rpeak about "Oo- looW TteoInctvIiiCB,” at a maattiir of the Mancliaater Rotary C9Ub Tuaaday at (iM p.m. at MaiwJiaatar OoiBtry Clid>.
’ "■ '.fe
Hm oonflnnatlon c laaa of Sacand Oongragational Cbuitih will meat Tuesday at 4:M p.m. at the chURdL
Hie Senior HIgli F<amn of Nortfa lAiitad MatbodHt Church will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church.
inaatonomah 'M be, lORIf, wtt elect otOeen at ite meeUnc tmdcUt A 8 at TWoer a*n.
The mieeinn and social actloa oommltteea of Second Oongra- gatloaal Church wBl meet Tuesday A 8 p.m. A the Aiureh.
MeniotiA Temple, PylMan S iA m . wm have roD caU and the flxA iwmtiAJoti ot otOoen at Ms msetlm tomcntow- A 8 p.m. A Odd FWlowa Hall. Re- (reAfeneAs wS) ba serrdd by m *. Sabra StougHbon, Ilia. Peidlna Star', and lUa. Ctaaoe Onaaea.
lOas Dafaty Dlmock, daughter ot ICr. and ICrs. Louis C. Dlmock Jr. at Dlmock Lam, Bol- too, is studeA teaching A NathsnM Hawthorne Junior High ScboA, Tonkeia, N.T. She is a senior at Kleuka (N.T.) Od-
Non H. Ellis ot 4S ButtamA Rd. was receAly Aectad to tiie hoard ot dlrectoia ot Mount abml HoepttA, Hartford, for a flve-yaar term.
Oeorga W. Nlckeiaon, son ot Mr. and lb s . William Nickerson ot 580 Buraham St, supendsed the Ughtfog in the receA pro- duotlan ot “BarefoA In itae Park” by Ihe Bates OoUege Robinson Flayare A Bates OoUege, Lwwtofon, MalnSi
/ / S T O P y / ^DRAFTS
' -A’- ■
Wt YourW O O D L A N D
G A R D E N S f o rm
15,341
* ■ * >
m r n t r t e t ^ r l E w e r n t t ^ I b r a l hVOL. L xxxym , no. 49 (EIGHTEEN PAGES)
Mancheator -A City o f Viltage Charm BIANCHESTER. GONN,, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968 (desetfled Adearttakv on Page 18)
TTie WeaiJierCloudy with Uglit onow diang-
tng to rain lata tonight Law 85 to 80. Tomorrow anow or rain eontlmilng. H^di bi die.
PRICE TEN CENTS
for yoor H ianks^iviny
»
F rom T h » D r a w w T o Y m I**
Cut FJower PomponsChrysanthemums ^All Colon! Now •«*«»•Reg. *3.50 Only
Growine Christmas Tree Planted at Bolton Green I co lo n !” . « . . . « , T.a,n4s RitMnl Deblile Nesiv. P A Small, H i 9 *With the muecuhir aSttance A boys trom Boy Scout TPoop were, 1 ^ ^ u ^ R uM ,
78 Cadettee from GW Scout Troop 869 planted a Uvlng “ " Y ^tree on Bolton Oreen Saturday morning. The tree (Herald photo by BucAvlAiW.)
was by John WMtham. AasMiiig In the ceremony
M U M SnU M f “ CnOWER IXl TOB” i t s t o v b
TUAMWMCNT.riJATK
STORM WINDOW K ir 3 9 tKtt oonstets otS i's 7>*leMeh ateellc sheet, M ft nhre sMuMiaf aM saHs.
STORM DOOR 1 (^ 4 9 1tut consists of— / SU 'sSa'touab plastic sasst. SI ft ARbra smsMIiw mA eallSc . , Hat^wse. « Leetber
aMrywhoroSara brat. PlasaariChicsM « gHMaJ la naatkt
Mia. Janls H. Niehnn, daughter ot Mre. Hany NWmo ot 177 School S t, was recently awarded the women’s badge A the Maaaaohuaette BpsiUm Oiap- ter ot Tay Beta PI A North- eaAem Univeratty, BoAon,
PaA prealdenta of the American Logton wia meA tomorrow A 7:80 p.m. A the home at lOUL Edward WAben A 13 Peart S t, chairman ot the group.
ITd’rB 08 lApsr 08yourte le p h o n e
F R E ED E L I V E R Y
Ton ena at
U ^ aldoiLL’m m s s W K flM M tX
The Songsters and Band ot (tie SoKatfon Army will rehearse tomoirow A 6:40 and 6 p.m., reepeAtvdy, A the OUadel.
Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma PM eorority, will meet toiiionw A 8 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Fred-, ertck DoereOer, 410 Oeoni^ld Ave., Hartford.
Memben A Mlaiitonamah TWbe, lORJd, wlU meiet tonight A 7:80 A the John F. Heraey Funeial Home, 210 W. Cfontei St, to pay rospedt* to the late Linwood J. Perhtns, a member.
The oommlaalan on mlneksm A * South United Methodist Church will meA Tueeday at 7:80 p.m. A the church.
Board members A the Chaml- mde Murtcal Chib will meet to-
> dghb A 8 A the home A Mke. I RuseeU Vemwit, 70 Weaver Rd.
The Rev. and Mh>. C3ifford I Simiwon wiH give the eecond
and final illustrated lecture A their recent worM tour tonight at 7:80 tn IbmorlBl HaU A Oenter OongregaHonal Church. Cknin- trlee vMted w il be India, Thailand, Hong Kcng, Taiwa^ Vlet- nam, Japan, and the Phllippinea. The lecture is open to the public. A freewill offering wiU go to Church World Mlssloa Work.
ICancbester Assembly, Order A Rainbow for Qirla, will conduct an Initiation tonight A 7:80 at the Masonic Temple. Offlcete are to wear wfilte gowns. Members are reminded to bring bingo prises (or convalescent homes. RA reehmenta will be served.
Miss Susanne Chllaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram OiiMon A 82 Richard Rd., was recendy Reeled vice preddent of her campus residence house at Russrtl Sage OoBege, Troy, N.T., wbAme she (a a junior majoring in elementary educa- tion.
Manchester Lodge A Masons will meet tomorrow A 7 :80 p.m. A the Masonic TemiBe. FoBow- ing -a budnesB meeting, John Mather Chapter, Order A De- Molay, win p re s ^ the Initiatory degree.
MiatMfaeater Orange members are making afghans for the use A ampAse veterans A die Newington and Rocky HQl Veterans Hospitals. Anyone having bits at yarn to donate, are requested to oonteMt iOart Hotch- ktas, 86 Broad St.
Our Lady A Unity Mothers' Circle wiU meA tonight A S A die home A Mrs. Jamra De- Rocco, 149 Mountain Rd.
Beginneira Bridge Group A the MAicheeter Newcomers Oh* of the YWCA will meA tomorrow A 8 p.m. A (he home A Mrs. J o s ^ CUsham, 61 Ridgewood Dr., Vernon. M «. SmS Luoek and Mrs. B ony Stoner wSl fostniA.
The MancbeAier Junior Women’s C8Ub decorating commlttse for the spring conference will mMt tonight A 8 A the home A Mrs. Robert MlHer, 16 AniAt Rd. The meAing Is open to any member of the club.
WOODLAND GARDENSa \XtaaOH~tXfD UiON ZAPADKA H E If YOO a
l i i WOODLAND 8T .-^PB N DAILY U LL 8—PHONE 8154474
FU a OIL 14.8e
m OsL Min. O.OM.One Day Nsttee isr DeUvery
Aieiwd ThsCleokBonisr Sarvtos
ARsir Houw Bu iA f iW OR Dailvotlos Mala o8
l*4c per OaLAntomatto at OaH Dellvavy
A ok A J w A O w k J ^ DIaoomit Paymawt Plan
iiANOunrm <
>Vtr
fW Q NUtm fkoBim m ak
B U mSTLmC
.im90UAMD‘
I Yrar Holiday Featt will saraly ba a suecosi wM Iheie jSonriag Aoeessories from our Fabulous Houiowaros Dopartanwfl
ENAMEL ROASTERSIP /ixtxS 98e17V 4x 11V 4x5 $ 1 .9 9
1 8 x1 4 x8 $ 2 .3 9
19V 2X12 $ 2 .9 9
AUHMNUM R0ASTCR81 7 x 1 2 »*•*♦
Rake deUdoua and a ttra e ^ boUday aigala now and all year through with tiitao aosy-t^Iean, Mlf- hasting roaitanl Conyanlaiit buUt-in wall Aiitures «KSM gw idl. htlpa PV«viet sttcldng. They’re aU specially low pilead for thg boUdgy, Mwon, so buy DOW and'«aval
We Also Have a Fine Selection Of The Following:• TantOLOTHS •HE RATES •POT HOUMERS • DMHERWADE• NAPKINS •OARVim •SH.VERWARE •STEMWAREiPUTES KNIVES •OLASSWARE •TOWELS
E. S. A. (Eirljr ShtMMi'i ANOuat) EN9S SAT., NOV. SOHilF a y * /j in JoiL — F « y V i in F ob . — f a y Va in M a reh l
iM t Now5 Y o lw .T H O ti’S N O C H A U iG fi F Q U TH IS SCR VICE i
Beautiful and UsefulAPPLIANCES FOR THE HOME
NEW!PRESTO'HANDM IXER
PRESTO STAINLESS STEEL
PRESSURE COOKERThe ultimate In high speed eoeklng
NOW INFASHIONABLE
AVOCADO■ NataraPfrfp Vortleal
HamNa■ LsaaTMngtoUs*M ^ ----* EalwnAnwm #*m|PGOT MREnOr VRIiBn■ WngifNlp i aalar Ni laaaa■ 74t DafoilwbiaOonl■ M a a lfp r a N P M a b t o M to .
I M a n d T a p 'O f .a t o v a MGmM
2>Tone Avocado S 9 4 I8
PRESTO CO RD LESS, ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE
C onlla8a.a8iytouM any- whara. R fd ia r iM automati
cally In atoraga rack with M lf- storing eord. Excluilva ravarslbla
handia la U you chooM most comfort- abla grip. Datachabla sU In la M stisl
M sd is wim sharpwMd cutting tip.
All Hiaae Itema ore from our FabnloiM Honaewnrea Dapartment, lower level. . .
ES.A. ENDS SAT., NOV. 30Hi(EARLY SHOPPER'S A C C O U N T)
Pay Vs in Jon. — P oy Vs fai Fob. — P « r Vs In M ord i W hofaStM O M .Shop inN ovom lM r— ^ N * x t Y a a r l
1. What Is B AA .7A special, plan, effective from now to November 80, designed to help your budget over the difficult ^buying period.
2. H«»w Does It Work7AU yoiv purchases mode from the date of E.8.A. approval through tho entire month of November WiU be bUlod on your Blarly ghopper Account.
I. That MeanslBetter budgetliig for you on your Oulatmas gift ■hopping with No BUI from -US unUl January, 1968. Then ^ pay by
of the month.H In January, H In Fab- nioiy, H In M a i^ l
A LL TH IS W riH O U T A SE R V IC E C H A R M !
DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER
Read Herald Advertisements
Stock Market Jump* Widi Easing Criaia
NEW YORK (AP)— The stock m a r k e t advanced strongly In aetiva trading eaily this afternoon In what broken regarded aa favorable reaction to toe eaolng of toe International monetary orUia.
The Dow Jones average of 80 industrials at noon had gained 8.08 points to 97948. aaotoer now 1968 high.
Advanoea of individual stocks topped deoUnee by a msuyln ot about 2 to 1 on toe New York Stock Exchange.
Twdve Persons Arrested
State P olice Quell Protest at UConnSTORRS, Conn. (A Pl-Thrao mum of dfcwigitton," toe Otate-
bualoada of state police put vata ^ _. o«m ««*r.*i«rtA dav at ^ confiwitailon was set up down • demonstrsfion today at ^ ^
a UidvaraUy of Ckmnecilout bolted a Job-interviewbuilding being used tor Job In- beliig oondocted by a reprsasa- Urvtewa. tative of OUn Matoieeon CSie-
About 12 persons were ar- nWoal Oorp. Monday, restad. EarUer, at least two After Mbnday’e dtaupUon, persona were famt when they (He eecotid hi leee than a month triad to force toeir way past at (he rural campus^ toe uni- oampua poUee onto toe porch ventty ns8d (hot (he OHs in- of the omaU bouse-Uka building lor vlews were reaeheihiled for the uUveratty had daeigiiatad today.as the site for Job interview. R was not ImmediaMy known,
Seven oaropua oaourity poUoe howwvar, whether a J ^ inter- were stationed at toe door, end visw wee being oooducted in-eeversl twed nightstleka to push atOe toe desH^nated bi*ding ^ ’WT'e m*______beck a * pratMtors. when the violence broke out. \ I C l l l I l S
■nie State poUee appeared Several wind ow in the buUd-^ YORK lAP) - The city
y ? 'BAvatatty’a cooperetfon halted moat road constructionwith flrnis holding Job later- today to offer a helping hand to
“ troopers weaiuig hei- ^ campus hoe been a ^ jq ocx) commuters of toe“ S * - ____ . volatile issue at toe unlveraity ^ong Island RaU Rodd. shut
of a,000 studmt* In recent ^ . ..con d day by a train- Intervlow by a mesi’s strike.
t o ^ w e r e not Immediately ^ But toe order to ell contrac^ ^ o m n p u sM C u rtty polloe tora. utHlty compaale. mnl r>|v-
S S f J t S fd S T o f ^ b i S S : s ^ n ^ ^ “ *who
! T * s . ^ « r t o i r ? s ^ e r s
Road Repairs^ Halted To Aid
Uvlttes of tile untveraMy werebeing moved to toe buUdlng, group ' ot some 800 per-
rone seeking amnesty for toe ***■7 settvltiee. The step tm took over a imlvenSty ad- taken no protests against JobIntervlewB would "cresite a mini- (See Page Eighteen)
through bumper-to-bumper traffic and on Jammed buses and subways.
OonstanUne gldeanon-ErMoff, city acting traneportatlon administrator, amounoed tUk morning that be hod curtailed construction on aU major roadways In (Queens, BrocAlyn end isanhatfam, toe three horoughB most affected by toe railroad strike. Only (be $7-milUaii Long Island Eixpressway-Brooidyn- Queens Expreesway interchange and emergency repair* were omitted.
With the nation’s bmteot com- muter line start down Monday
F r e n c h C u t A t o m T e s t s A s A u s t e r i t y M e a s u r e
' \
Concorde Program Credits Slashed
PA R K (A P )—FraiK»’8 1969 atomic test program in the South Pacific will be canceled and credits will be reduced for the supersonic transport plane Concorde as part o f the French austerity program to save the franc, Premier Maurice Couve de Murville announced
■ ■ tod&y#Oouvis da MUrvUlo gave toe
National Asaembly toe n ew on U a a w a d a i cIvUlan and mUltary projectsa l U l l C / I x J tA J tl/ lle o will suffer In a cutback of
V.S. Attacks On Its Soil
SEC Punishes Merrill, Lynch
WASHINGKrON (AP) — TNa Aircraft Oo. would Show a rtiarp by“ ~twdninM rt wMiimt over a SecurMlea and Exchange Com- drop in earnliigs tor toe first the time elementniiisBlnii today punished Merrill part of toat year and toot the »ettli« to woik proved a Lynch, Pterce, Fssmer and outlook fOr the remainder of . <,( gim t proper-Sndto and ten of fta executives 1966 was gloomy. itfonsend salesmen toe disclortng lo- • The SEC ordered Merrill . ^ anything Hker id e to ^ a t io n to selertad big L y » * * 1" “ y “ **•” a man whostwoDCOiw* of its New York inotltiiooiiftl « f,m,.i-. oah*.
T b. agrocy action took toe sale, office tor » < ^ 7 - ^ ^ T to l ^ S - f w p toat form of aooeptlng on offer by Deo. 6 and the firm s Weet P** 45 mhnites.MeiriU Lynch, toe world’s laig- Coast underwritli* <rffice to vmuiay taken a i ^ sommmra.eM securtttas firm, to nettle a shut down tor 15 days starting 0™ «I oase hwotvlng antifraud provl- Dec. 11. Inatance,mteimm at isdssal neeurltieo law. The agency dropped changes slx-niUe stream of barely mov-
Of the SBC, MoroUl Lynch hut ordered pun- bus companlen added extra Lym*. however, did not Ishment for 10 others. vehicles, (axl pools were
oam47 dm charges of wrong- Vice President Archangelo formed, and subways brought doing sum! sgiTful to the agency Ciapapeno waa censured and out ak available equipment, action. It said, solely tor toe eiwpended from emptoymeat Ghrs pooto ware hastily formed, purpose of winding up the case without pay for 60 days. However, It all added up toas far aa U and Ms employes are cenaire and suspension from crowded quarters, slow gotag, concemsd. empioymait for 21 days without wan Just os
MeanwhOe, p r a - h e a r l n g pay was ordered for toe foUow- bad getting home In the even- conferences started today In ing executives and salesmen: I«K-New York City Involving 14 mu- PhUUp F. BUbao, Lee W. Idle- Even the Judge who taESied the tual funds and large investors man, Lawrence Zlcklln, James origtoal r e s t r a i n i n g order alleged by toe SEC to bave re- a . McCarthy, EUaa A. Lasor agalnnt the 1,600 trainmen, celved the information from and Chester T. tonith Jr. which wea Ignored, evidencedMSrriU Lynch in June 1966. Dean S. Woodmau, vice preat- his frustration.
The Milormation had to do 1 ' . . ,with a report that the Douglas (See Pago Eleven) (See Page ElghtoMi)
PARIS (AP) — North Vietnam has protested what It says are UA. air and naval attacks against Its territory, a spokesman tor Hanoi’s peace delegation said today.
Nguy«n Ihsm Le, toe delegation spokesman, said attacks In recent days violated toe U.8. bomb-halt commitmenta.
toe 1969 budget deficit from 11.7 blUlon (ihnes—8284 btiUon—to 6.854 billion francs—51.S7 billion.
Presldsat Gharies de OauUe announced the deficit cut Sunday night In a radio addrosa but left it up to the premier to ipeB out toe details.
Oouve de Murville said the sniUtary budget wlH he trimmed by 400 million franos—180 mll- ikm -and that the 1069 atomic tost program cannot bo fartd. During tola year’s test ssries, Ftenoe’B first hydrogen devtoes were exploded.
The Concorde supersonio tranqport project is a Joint ven-
He said North Vietnam’s hire with Great Britaisw Its peace delegation had protested ««Ms have h a llo a ^ direeUy to toe U.S. peace team «n 1 » to
4^This is an aerial view o f a U.S. 3rd Marine Division fire base in South Vietnam ju st below the demilitarized z<)ne. The guns are pointed toward the DMZ to rettiiate against ahj^iposalble attafk by N oi^ 'V ietn iitiii^ inins. The gtih p o sitions are ringed with sandbags and earth mounds. (A P Photofax)
U.Se, South Viet Forces Battle Foe Inside DMZ
In ParisLe charged toat during the
past two weeks a sUp of toe UA. 7th Fleet had sbeUed North Vietnameee territory In the region o f Vinh Ltaih.
In addition, he aald, UA. planes flying to the rescue of two dawned reoonnaiasanoe pl- lota bombarded sutd fired rock- eta against Norih VietnomeM territory.
He Bold the air attacks took place Monday when an American ASJ w u downed in NNhe An Pnovinoe aiid an F4C foil to enemy fire In Quang Binh Province,
SAIGON (A P) — U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen invaded the demilitarized zone today for the first time since President Johnson called the bombing halt Nov. 1.
American I n f a n t r y m e n , planes and artillery were reported fighting an enemy force 500 yards inside the southern half of the sone Just above Con Ttaien. The South IHetnameoe reported at least three North inietnameee killed 1st a brief clad! seven miles to the east, about a mile Inside the DMZ northwest of GHo Llnh.
By late afternoon there were t » reports of any U.S. or government casuaKlee.
The UA. Command said toe Marines entered the DMZ because intelligence reports indicated enemy activity creating a
passible threat to U.S. forces at Con TMen.
A spokesman said about 9:60 a,m. a reciHinalssance pfutrol from the 3rd Marine Division ran into enemy troops that fired assault rifles and .60-caliber machltve guns from fortified positions. The patrol returned the fire, and on hour later Marine reintorcementB pushed Into toe DMZ.
The spokesman said the fact that the Lestthernecks made contact "Is a fairly good confirmation’ ’ of intelligence reports indicating a threat to Con Thlen.
South Vietnamese heswiqusT- ters said it sent a reconnaissance patrol Into the southern haU of the DMZ “ to locate enemy mortar posttione that have been firing on South Vietnamese units operating south of the DMZ."
South Vietnamese headquarters said Its troops in the DMZ
were invtMved in a brief fight two hours before dawn.
“ The enemy emjrfoyed small arms fire while the i>atrol mem- 'bers returned fire with their automatic weapons,” a communique said. “Contact was tort almost immediately as the remaining enemy withdrew."
It said in addition to the three North Vietnamese reported killed, one enemy soldier was captured and said Ws unit was the 138th North Vietnamese Army Regiment.
U.8. and South Vietnamese officials contend that President Johnson’s order halting the bombing of North Vietnam was made contingent on North Vietnam’s not “ abusing” the DMZ by using It, for military operations. But activity there has steadily Increased, with the UA. Command reporting shelHng of allied units along the frontier,
(See Page Eighteen)
shout 82 bllUon. The cut an>- nounced )>y Ckiuve de Murville will be $12 million In the Francfa oontribution for 1989. U was.not known how much delay this might cause In toe program. The first prototype la sdwduled to fly Isde In December.
The premier said that a A26 per cent payroll tax wlH be canceled, and adjustments made In the added value tax to compensate for toe loss In revenue.
Ttda Is intended aa aa aid to exporters. The added vahw 8m does not apply - *elimination o f the will apply to an empioyai^i
Oouve de MUrriOe siiKt t erL — would be a ifouMe advantage toUA. souroee In Saigon sold - this since eiqpilfta would be aid-
*—■wlcan planes where by lower costs to manifoo- over NCrth Vietnam turers, and ijnjibits will be auto-
Monday. Hiey IdenUfled the jected to toe higher added valuetovto AJv* RVwwik BUGThe added value tax la the
equivalent of a sales tax.Subsidies granted to national
ized industries—ooal mines, rallroeda, gas and electricity, and the Paris putSlc transport system are toe biggest money losers—win be cut by 1,160 bil- Uon francs—$280 million.
The railways will tocrease freight rates by about SA per cent Dec. 1. Qaa aixl high tension electricity rates will go tq> 4.6 per cent on toe same date. These increases had been plaimed before the qpeoulattve tun on the franc that caused great fears of devaluation.
The premier trtd toe deputies “ France has not yet won ti»e war of the franc. Sunday idght It won toe battle toot has been going on since Nov. 4.’ ’
The premtor apparently used the Nov. 4 date os the new start of a flight of the franc to Oar- many, following frech reports
(See Page ElgiitoeB)
planee as an Air FOroe F4C fighter*omiber and an unarmed Navy VlgUante reconnalssanoe Jet. They said toe flghter-bomto- er was proteotlng the Navy plane. Radio Hanoi aald two of the four crewmen were captured.
The North Vietnamese spokesman aald his delegation had made “ numerous protests" directly to toe'Amertcan deiega- tlon to the stalled Paris peace talks.
Despite North Vietnamese .pratests denouncing the alleged vkSaUons of that country’s territory, “ tho reconnatasanoo fUghts are continuing,’ ’ ho said.
In announcing Oct. 81 a halt to all attacks on Norto Vietnam, President Johnson eald recon- alsaance flights would continue.
Le said, “ The air and naval attacks are contrary to toe com- mitmente made by the United States when It aeH It would cease air attacks, naval attacks and all other usee of force against North Vietnam."
VietmaiEvery Fourth Draftee to Be Colleffe Grad
a Fighting Burden Is Shifting
Long Island Rail Road stations, slmllitf* to the one in Jamaka, above, were deserted during the New York City rush hours yesterday, but highways leading into the city, bottom photo, were even more crowded than usual. The unusual conditions resulted from a wildcat strike by LIRR personnel who are protesting schedule changes. On some roads into the city, the traffic jam extended for over six miles. (AP Photofax)
By OEOBOE O. WILSON The Washington Post
WASHINOTON — A larger shai« of the burden of figtotoig the Vietnam war Is shifting to the highly educated young men In toe nation.
By next spring, every fourth dratoe is expected to be a college graduate compared to one tn 20 Isrt spring.
To “ the establishment," criticized for letting the lees prlvUeged do most of the fighting, it means many more of Its sons going Into combat.
To President-elect Nixon, It means trying to attract young people into a national ccctlltion while draft protests ring In his ears.
To the Army, It means making soldiers for slogging through tioe paddles and humping over Vietnam’s highlands out of Engllah and philosophy majors and other hi|*ly-eduoated young men.
To graduate echooU, It means more disruption.
And to Pentagwv manpower experts, It mskna toe pendulum of unfairness on who shall serve Is swinging toe other way.
The reason for all this Is that
draft calls are going up at a time when ckdlege graduates are the most logical men to call.
Draft boards are under orders to call the oldest men first. And under the draft amendments of 1967, men in graduate school can no longer be deferred from induction unless toey are In medical spe- olalltles.
Graduate students who, get the summons from Selective Service must report after the end ot the semester In which they are enrolled—meaning the graoo period will be up for many this January. Before the 1967 act, they had been allowed to finish graduate school. This is still the case for undergraduates in good standing.
Because the oldest men (up to 26) are most vulnerable to the draft the graduate schools are likely to lose not only the men already enrolled but also those who planned to go there right after getting their first college degrees.
This one-two punch Is expected to hit toe graduate schools early next year. They will have to make toeir plans accordingly for toe 1969-70 academic year.
Some of toeir aoslstant professors may be among those called since a student who has received a deferment is vulnerable to the age of 36.
Already the mix of draftees is changing. Last month, 20 per cent of the draftees were college graduates. By early 1969, Pentagon man-power specialist believe the proportion will be 30 p«r cent or higher. T h o s e figures compare with 6 per cent for all of fiscal 1908.
The number as well aa the percentage of college graduates going Into toe Army Is also likely to rise sharply. The arithmetic of the draft dictates this.
Draft calls tend to repeat themselves every 18 months. The ebb and (low of servicemen tor Vietnam —where draftees serve one year ^requires keeping the man-power pipeline fuU of replacements.
The following table shows that the season of high draft calls is Just ahead. The January, 1969, call of 26,800 men storied Jbe upsurge. .
Army Dratt.Oalls Jan. 1968 84,000Feb. 88.800March *1.000
AprilMayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Jan. 1969
44.00044.00020.000 16,000 18,800 12,200 18,800 10,000 16,000 96,800
Jan. 1967Feb.MAnchAprilMayJuneJulyA u g .Sept.Got.Nov.Deo.
(See Page Jjilgktssa)
Feb. —March ' JApril —May —•
t June 1 July 1968
— , S'iJ28,600 ' 1
AUg. 88,800Sept. 87,800Oct. 4SAOONov. 87,800 '.■^1Dec. 12,100
