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FAiiitvnya iianirtrpBtpr lEtiifttittg HeraldFRIDAT,IJULT t , I960
A l i o i i t T o w ni.lOuitoaaini)h Tribe. No. 88,'
X O m . wai bold tta regular me«t> IBT la TlBkcr Hail Monday at 8 p.nu T iara will ba^tastaUatlon of offloon. Rafreahmeiita wUl be aenred bt tha d ote o f the nieeting.
Slarine Pvt. Ferdinand P. Ly- chook, aon o f Mr. and M n. Ferdl* aand 8. lyobodc, 82 Duval Stv. U attending a 26>week douree |n a\i> atkm aleotronlca a t the Naval Air Tedialoal Training Center, Mem-
''‘phia, Tenn.
U T . WOOD GO.ICE rUNT
81 BISSEIX 8T.Cvhe»^rtt»hed‘Block$
PINEPHARMACY
664 CiBN TER S T R E E T . C O R . O P A D A M S
T E L . M I 9-9814
PrescriptionSpecialist
TdD Y o o r D octor T o ' P hone’ 'U 8 W e Win DeUver
^~D8B t r i e CX>NN. BANK OHABOB'PLAN f o b YOtJR
FBE80RIPTI0N
The July outing eowimlttae o f tO L ramlnda membeni who plan to go to Ocean Beadt Park at NewL ^ o n . July 18 to get UcKets aa aoon aa poealble by calling William Turitlngton, 103 W. OMUr St. A bua will leave Orange HaU at 9 a m., and return by 7 p.m .
The Rev. Robert Shimoda, paa- tor o f the TalcottvUle Oongrega- tlonal Church, will have ch a m of radio broadcaata over WENF 6unday.at 6:30 p.m. and dally next week at 7:15 p.m. The broadeeaU are aponaored by the Mancheater Miniaterial Aaan.
Market Entered, Nothing Missing
The Highland Park Market, at 317 Highland St., wta entered aometime during the night, according to John Devanney, owner of the market.
Police aay nothing waa appar- enUy taken. ^
Entry waa gaUted through a aecond floor Mrlndow. •
Evidence waa found by police that aeveral flret floor wlndowm were tampered with In an effort to gidn entrance.
a f t e r 8HOFFINO RELAX IN A COOL,
OOMFOBTABUE BOOTH WITH A' COOL
ORAM IE FROST
LUNCHEONEHE
DR. PATRICK F. SWANANNOUNCES TH E OPENING OF
OFFICES FO R TH E G E N E R A L PRACTICE OF MEDICINE A T
1758 ELLING TON ROAD SOUTH W INDSOR, CONN;
.• TEL. MI 4-0480
IVy WOODtANO »AIU)€NS for That Alwoy* PlocHo!"
GLADIOLIF R B S H L Y C U T !
Danish Scouts Guests at Tea
Danish Girl Scouts form a Tak for Mad circle to express their ‘‘ ‘thanks for the food” In song after a tea and reception. ‘This la a traditional Danish ceremony. Within the Circle are Mayor Eugene Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ferguson and Mrs. Leland Carlson. (Herald Photo by Satemls).
Four Face Court On Dog Charges
Four persona were arrested by Dog Warden Lea Fracchla yesterday and Wednesday on various dog violation chargsa.
Jerome F. Masur, 11 Lewis S t, was charged with keeping two up- Ucanaed dogs.
Lee H. Bolduc. 458 W. Middle Tpke.,, and Wilma Joyner, 35 Pbelpi Rd., were charged with keeping unlicensed dogs.
Josmh W. Staniiuias, 74 Plymouth Laine, was charged withy allowing his dog to roam.
All four were summoned to appear in court Monday.
Hospital NotesYlslting hoarst Adults 2 to 8
p.m. Maternity 8 to 4 and«:SU to 8 pan. Ohlldnn’s Ward 2 to 7.
S t ; Miss Donna Mariton, 218 Oak S t ; Frank Ruggiero, South Rd., Bolton; Kenneth Brown, Coventry; Douglas Underhill, 114 Fal-k St.; Mrs. Emma Bikemicka, 80 Mather S t ; Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith and daughter, Skinner Rd., Vernon. '
DISCHARG(ED ‘TODAY: Timothy Pemberton, 43 'C edar B t ; Elixabeth Johnson, 225' Highland St.; Jay Adams, M9 E. Center St.; Linda Mason, Wapplng; Dayl Carlson, Wilahire Rd., Vernon; James McCarthy, Wapplng; Linda Pranckus,. South Windsor;. John Kochin, 215 Autumn St.
Personal Notices
■CODING PLANTSstill a Good Beleetton of: ZINNIAS, MARIGOLDS,
PETUNIAS, ASTERS. ETC.
' VEGCTABLE PLANTS’ See Ua For:
Late Cabbage. BiwocoU,- Celery and Cauliflower
GCRANIUMS—U r ^ Slst and inddiiiq SIbm
SPECIAL 1 HARDY PINK and BLUE HYDRANGEAS IN BLOSSOM. $ tM and $4.96
'* ' ' . II— —ALSO: Potted Yellow Marguwltea, Lantanas, Coleoa Roeemary.
Fragrant Heliotrope, Etc. ____________'
Fwauxer Speetal! Hnbbard-Halj l 0-8-4 Lawn Food—80 Iba.— OMy. ...... tS-44
8-18-5 Garden Food for Flowers and VegetaMea — 88 lbs.—Only . ' . ......... $1.99
May We help yon with your spraying and dusting problems f Complete supply of Insecticides and Fungicides. The finest by DnPottt, Ortlio, Ijveready and K A II,
Also Many Ottier FertlUsersITOU BUY WITH ASSURANCE AND 8A‘nSFA C noN AT
WOODLAND GARDENSOPEN d a i l y TILL 9 e JOHN ZAPADKA, Prop.188 WOODLAND AT.. MANCHESTER — MI S-8414
More than 150 guests, including officials of the town and the Girl Scout organisation, attended a- tea and reception for visiting Danish Scouts yesterday afternoon at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas F. Ferguson, 78 Forest St.
In a brief ceremony at 5:30, Mrs. Leland Carlson, president of Manchester Girl Scouts, Introduced official gucsta and extended greetings from the ecout organization to the Dwish visitors.
Mayor Eugene T. Kelly welcomed the Danish Scouts to the town. Town Directors attending, with their wives and husband, were ‘Theodore Powell, John Hutchinson, Francis Mahoney, Gilbert Barnes and Mrs. Alice Lamenzo. Town Council and. Mrs. Philip Bayerr also were present.
Girl Scout executives present were Miss Dorothy Hande, council adylaor from Boston; Mrs Thome Perry and Mrs. Edmund Brown from Glastonbury! Miss Jan Swenson, executive director of the"Hart- ford Council; Miss Jean Campbell, executive director of Manchester Scouts. Mrs. Carlson also Introduced Miss Emily Smith, leader of Senior Scout Troop 1, and Mrs. David Starrett, leader of the Troop 1 parents’ group for the' International friendship project.
Mrs; Elspmarie Wandall, leader of the Danish Scout group, Introduced assistant leaders and each' Danish. girl. Mrs. Wandall expressed the group's appreciation for the help of Manchester Scouts and parents in making the trip to this country possible.
"We knew we wanted to' work for this trip, but we couldn’t believe that anyone In this country would want to work so hard to help us,” the leader asserted.
'W e have found many friends and sisters who S»‘e building their lives on the eame law and the same promise,” Mrs. Wandall concluded.
Gifts of trivets were presented to ecah Danish Scout from the Mancheater Council of Girl Scouts.
Howroyd Aidenaro
Harry S. Howroyd, 31 Conway Rd., has been appointed deputy chairman of Manchester’s'' Democratic Town Committee, and will direct parts of the campaign leading up to the October town elec- ■Uon/ '
Announcing the , appointment today. Town Chairman Steve
paign. Howroyd will take charge of the elections subcommittee, Cavagnaro said. ^ ;
The chairman added he expects a vote o f . confidence pn_ his. ap- pbtntment of Howroyd at a town committee meeting July 20.
Ho'WToyd, Democratic chairman of the Town Building Committee, has a wide association in 'town and State politics. Among other posts he has held was the chairmanship of the New England committee of the American Veterans Committee.
,7
Harry 8. Howroyd.Cavagnaro said It would allow him to delegate some of his duties. A new deputy ^ s t to help the town chairman was suggested eight months ago ,when Cavagnaro said the pressure of party .work, his restaurant, business, and other . pbllgatlons^ might force him to resign.
He would continue to head committee m atings and party functions, Cavkgnaro said, while Howroyd would coordinate subcommittees working in the cam-
I
I
II
Methodists Open Vacation Schools
WE |UBNT: F loor. Sanders, Edgers, Hand Sanders, Wsdlpaper Steamers, Wallpapering Equipment, Floor Polishers, W et and Dry Vacuum Cleaners and Lad.ders,
C. J. MORRISONPAINT asi WALLPAPER COMPANY
• WE GIVE g r e e n STAMPS388 CENTER STREET — TEL. Ml 0-9718
Vacation Church School at South Methodist Church will open Monday and continue through July 22. Classes will be held in the Jessie l> e House and Susannah Wesley-hall from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
The Vacation Church School Is open to any children In the community from those entering kin' dergarten through those entering
-Junior high school in September. F^irther information may be ob' tained by calling the church office;
North Methodist Church will open-its Vacation Church School Monday to continue Mondays through Fridays , until July 22 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Children from age four through Grade 8 are Invited. • .
Theme of the school program will be “The "Church.” Activities. will include stories, songs, handwork, worship, discussions, and dramatizations' under the direction o f Mrs. H. Osgood Bennett.
The kindergarten group’s theme will be "Together In Our Church,” with Mrs. Murray Bums and Miss Gail Ouillette as leaders. Primary children of Grades 1 through 3 will study "Everyone Needs a Church,” under the guidance o f Mrs. Donald Pursley, Mrs. Alexander Dawson, a'Dd Miss Kathy Starr.'-Juniors, Grades 4 through 6, will study “The Church Around the World,” under the direction of Mrs. C. Edward Carlson. Mrs. Herbert Maguire, and Miss Mary Lou Cap- rilozzi.
ADMITTED YESTERDAY: Mra- Ida Prentice, 109 High S t ; Frank Boynton,' 28 Plaza Dr.;j Mrs. Naomi Jawlcki, Tolland- Ave., Rockville; Janet Webb, 54 Bigelow St'; Timothy Pemberton, 43 CMar S t ; ThOmas B reen,. Glastonbury; Sandra Reid, Amaton; Mra. Margie M a c'D o n a 1 d,-. 22 Wedgewood Dr.; Christopher Air bair, Andover; Mrs. Mary Rowley, South (Jovehtry; Mrs. Mary Haskell, 18 Jordt St.; Armand Fauch- er, 14 White S t ; Mrs. L e o n e Hunt 195 N. Main S t ; Mrs. Evelyn Tripp, South Windsor; Mrs. Margaret Schaller, Glastonbury; Richard Clough, East Hartford; Douglas Ingram, 59 Crestrldge Dr., Vernon; Mrs. Mary SchllUng- er, South Rd., Bolton; Richard Hassett, 9 Auburn Rd.; Mrs. Shirley Hoover, 53 Overlook Dr.; Anthony Evans, 52 N. Elm S t; Mrs. Anna Luurtsema, Coventry; Mrs. June Sperry, 41 Phoenix S t, Vernon; Mrs. Lorena Wolcott, 174 Main St.-; Alfonso Renna, Hyde Ave., Rockville; Christine ©lender, Norwich: Mrs. Christine Wright, Glastonbury.
ADMITTED TODAY: Andreja Blkemicks, 52 School St.
BIRTHS TODAY; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turek Jr., 81 Birch S t ; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bouchard, Coventry.
DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Miss Helen KrawskI, 178 Foster
In M em oriamIn loving remembrance o( our d^ar
father and grandfather, WilHam Strimike, who passed awgy on July 8, J951.' Always remembered by his son and grandsons.
Joseph, Bobby and Cennia Sti-lmike.
C ard o f ThankaWe wish to tbank -all of our neigh
bors, friends and relatives for - tha many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us In our recent bereavement. W e especially thank the I-adies- Auxiliary of the Italian (Ttub and ail those who Sent the beautiful floral tributes and loaned the use pf cars. ^
Mrs. Louise Tainbomlnl.
CORRENTI’SOKN SUNDAYS
Real Home Made Itallui SMfutge; Cbolee Veal Ont- 'lete; Hlgli Grade OoM dria~; and Fresh Greens.
RANGE
-UEL OIL
GASOLINE
BANTLY OILI .IMP W\. INI'; ■' ' l\l \ '■ I IM.I, I
TEL. Mltclu!! 9 •159S
R O C K V IL L E T R 5-3271
.CEMENT .W. H. ENGLAND
LlfMBER CO."A T T H E GREJSN"
Open All Day Saturday
D O N T Throw Them Away
Still plenty o f wear left in shoes when brought here for expert repnirlng.
Open Mondays All Day Closed Wednesday
Aftdmoons
SAMYULYES"SHOE REPAIRING
OF THE BETTER KIND” 28 OAK STREET
Same Side as Watldns
Washing dishas is oosy today;..
Juicy, all-mut ham-, burgtr, brolltd to a turn tnd topped goldtn 'n' dslleleus malud chHie. All this on a teasisd bun a.nd for only 20e! A rart barotln »> 9oed ostingl Our quick-es -a-wink service will please you. And you ptcITup your order at tht window to tfwie's no Upplnq. Enjoy a le -g ^ BisferChtf chetseburvsr seeni-.
N O T ITO A LL WATER OUSTbMERS
In ord«r to supply od«<|uot« Hr* pretBction/ I
oikI to 9hfB o supply of woitBr. to eustomwra OH M9I1 olovarions your cooporotlon It rt- quostod In eorrylii9 out tho foHewin9 schodttlt:
NO lowB sprinknn9 of any typo at ony pIcKO 00 oBy doy botwoow tho hours of 4 oiid 9 pjn.
soU hoina hooting ou r way t
You get premium quality Mobahaat with RT-98. . . the moat completely effective fuel oU additive in un todjay. And yon g«it premium eervioe. Au- tomatie deliverjea . . . a balanced payment plan and many other estne deeigned to make home heating nalff eaeir.
Mpbilheati; si^B i
REGISTRATIONS N O W BEING TAKEN FOR THE NEXT THREE PERIODS:
UMITEO ENROLLMENT^Vacancies, Jjily 11-22; 18 Vacancies, July 25-August 6";
18 Vacancies August 8 to 19. , -Registrations maYbe made at the Camp or by telephone.
Camp MI 9-8287; Camp Secretary JA 8-0922
Glen Haven Boys' CampROUTE 85, S P E R R Y 'S G L E N ^ B O L T O N
I'eaSMiF'!INTERIOR—EXTERIOR -
ALL COLORS ■
GARDEN SALES ■
f\riv9 ■
65 !
34IAY SPECIALALUMINUM
COMB. DOOR$ 3 j p
I INSTALLED
49.95 VALUE
2 Glaea Inserts, 2 serta. Door "Closer, Chain, Completely stripped.
Screen In- Hurricane Weather-
PREE GRILLInstalled on Each Door
HOMESPECIALTIES C O .
89 PURNELL PL.—MI 8-2858
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYto
TV bbI with ilurehase of any eomplataly arectad garage during open house
lAIK dSJVe
FreeOALA OPENINO!
N ew D isp la y o i CO A STAND HOMES
Sunday, JULY 10 io o.ri.-8 p.mC D E C Refreshments for all!. s K C C Pony RtJes for the Kiddies!
Join your friends at COAST INDUSTRIES, SUNDAY, tiring tht whole fnmilyl You'll sea and marvel at newly designed law-cost CQAST HOMES and GARAQES^an dit|ilay — just areclodi You'll hear an exciting talk an how COAST produces America's lesl-built Hemes and Garogetl You'll tie amosed when you hear about the NEW LOW-PRICES made iMisible by COAST'S big-Volume sellingl We'll guarantee you will enjoy your visit 1e COAST INDUSTRIES, New England's largest manufaclurqr of pre-fabricated buildingtl
BISFLAY OPEN DAILY A
C-217
n . I . ___
V .
A v g ra fg D oily N tt Prooo R ub g i f t t ■ i ± ^ T ho
. Clididy tonight, wHe|y .JDaiMMotf ifaewani. Low g9. 'Baaid# 0|l8||r aOBoy and warm, U gh $9 .ta SK
Far the Week Haded Jb m 4«k, 1989
i a , 1 2 5 i i a t t r w a t ^ r lMember e< tha AndU Boiean af Obeelatlee M anehester^A City o f Village Charm
eooL.’lth afamg sfaeia. .
VOL. LXXIX, NO. 288 (TW ELVE PAGES—TV SECTION—SUBURBIA TODAY)
Italy Reds ’ Riots Held Backfiring
By KUGENE LEVIN.Rom e, Juljr 9 (;P)— Bloody
Communist rioting, aimed at ousting Prem ier Fernando Tamibroni’a Christian ‘ D em ocrat governm ent, appeared to day to have backfired and, to have strengthened his hand Instead.
The rioting, Italy’s woret In years,' has brought death to 10 and injuries to more than a thousand — both demonstratora and police. No major lu lian city has escap^ the disorders during the psst two wedis.
communist orators have repeatedly demanded that Tambronl must go or, as one pro-Oommunist Senator put it, Italy " b e a government of civil war.”
But the strife - seems to haveunited X b o JW rinff - Tambroni's Christian Deniocrat party behind him, at least for the present, and to have made it more difficult for the Fascists to withdraw their support from him.
Tambroni’s government was a riisky one when It came to power In April. The leftwing of the Christian Democrats openly opposed the government.. Tambronl heeded Fascist votes to survive a vote o f oonfl^nce In the Chamber o f Deputies. The Conmvunlsts and So- ciallsta on the left, the liberals and the Monarchists on. the right, an opposed Tambronl.
A week ago the premier looked If he was in trouble. In the
early stages'of the rioting. Communist demonstrators forced the government to order the cancel- Jation o f a Fascist National Congress In Genoa. Irate Fascists threatened to withdraw their support from the government. They
(OonUnned on Page 8 lx )^ \ ^
Ike Plans 'New Goodwill Aid to Latin America
Eisenhower to Make Appeal to Congress
Newport jR. I , July 9 iwruouMrPresident Eisenhower plans a special election year appeal to Congress— ^when it reconvenes next m onth— to hold down spending and complete work on his legislative program.
The summer "White Mouse disclosed this ^dday amid reports that Eisenhower maiy go persim- aliy before a joint session of the Senate and House to sound the ap- psal. .
In reply. to. hewk conference questions, press secretary James C. Hagerty said;
"The President doesn’t believe that Congress has even begun to complete its work . .
Hagerty added that, in addition to calling for apeedy action on le^slatlve measures. Eisenhower :wUl. call for .caution., against any election year big-spending fervor.
Hagerty aaid Eisenhower has not decided yet aa to the form his appeal w lir take. Altemativea to personally addressing a Joint session include a special message to Congreaa which-would be read for him and a apeech to the nation on tele'vlsion And radio.
Among programs on which Eis-
A i^NCHESTER, CONN.P SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1960
StdloNews Roun
(CiaaalfM Advertisiug aa Pago 18) PRICE PIVB
action are the $4 billion foreign aid plan and measures for dealing with the wheat sutpuls Hagerty said.
He noted that 'the President in a’ special message May 3 prodded Congress to act on legislation In a variety o f fields.l.v
“ I would certainly think,” Hag- erty said, “ that In one form or another he (Eisenhower; would call this again to the attention of (Congress when they reconvene In August.”
Eisenhower, said Hagerty, plana to call for emphasis on fiscal responsibility. The press secretary sSid "an example of irresponsibility” was Congress last week"over- riding the President's veto of a *708 million pay increase' for federal employes.
Plans for Eisenhower's appeal to Ongress were disclosed after he had gone off for a day of trout fijihiTig at the private lake of an old friend. W.’ Alton Jones, bbard chairman of Cities Service,, The Jones place, called the Hlanloland Farm, la at West Greenwich. R. I., about 26 nines northwest of New-
Eisenhower made the trip In 17, minutes bv helicopter. He' left the
(Gontlnned on Page Six)
Wot a Matter of Trade’
Mexico W ill P f ovide Oil Needed ky Cuba
Mexico City. July 9 (F)—A closetchez and his commisison. At the^ •- . . . . • A. 1,1,.. _ T'/*4... A14Immc9a /"'AWAna
Nawport, R.L, July 9 <P)—ftast- 6imt Hhaenbower, aseking Latin Aiimrieah supgKtrt' for the toughening UMtad StatPA poUcy Cuba, a swiJHuag (iff n wir awtih- of-tbe-border goodwill aid pre- gigm.
th e ouminer Whita House announced late yesterday that the Preetdent and Seoreta^ o f State Ohristion A., Herter h o ^ ta eomr plete a preliimnary' draft o f the frogram when they confer here Monday.
eeeretAiy told s
onday.Frarideatial
Jkmea C. Hagerty eonferebce: ■ „
'The Preetdei^ haa been working with t)ie Searatary o f Btata for eome time on a cominrehenslvf plan to be eubmitted to the eooo- omio miniaters of the American Statea at Bogota (Cokunbia) in September In the hope of making m ore . effective our mutual cooperative woric in ratalng the living and oocial etandarda o f our respective p<qnilatlana.
‘The plan will deal particularly with methods for in sltlng t ln ltw Statea Participation . more effective.”
Hagerty declined to go into any detail. His atatement 1 ^ open the pqaslbillty e f additional economic aid to Latin American cPimtriea, but he said he could not discuss that in advance o f the President’a meeting with Herter at Eiaen howerie vacation headquarters.
Hagerty emphasized . that the adminiatration had been at work on a program long before the situation in Cuba reached the ptdnt where earlier this week idiBen'
(Oonttnoed OB Page Six)
friend of President Adolfo Lopez Mateos says Mexico must provide Cuba with oil to cope with, what he r«n« “ a social, and human catastrophe.” ,
Senate Leader Manuel Moreno Sanchez told newamen last night Cuba is facing "a social and human crisis” and that Mexico could not remain Indifferent.
"It la not a matter of trade.” the senator said. “ Mexlep does not have an oil surplus. But Cuba is facing a need for a fundamental element vital to iU survival.
“ It Is a time o f crisis. It Is not pPUtioal. I t ia entirely a sPcl&l And Immim cataatrophe.”' Hla atatement came deiplta gen
erally unfavoralfle reaction to an earlier aaaertion by Deputy Emilio Sanehei Piedraa that Mexico muet ride with Cuba-to Ite clash with the United States.
Sanchea Piedraa, government
Slimmest Oue Leads Police To Thief, Loot
Cbarleaton, W. "Va:; July 9 (F)-*- A allm lead—fxriice aald "one pf the worat” —led to the capture of an unemployed bua driver vriio lugged away about $850,000 o f etate money from a fortreei-like concrete vault.
State Police L t X. L. Rouah called the caah recovery qne o f thq blggeat ftt>m any crime In the na- tlon’e hletory.
"W e haven't been able to find one bigger.” he aald.
Ilie counting o f the loot finally waa completed early today, after nine hours o f work. Rouah aaid it totaled $861,828.
Earl Haym Mathewa, 32, waa charged with theft o f the funds, taken during the week ending June 20. Police picked him up yea- terday at a South Charleston apartment. They found bags of money in the trunk of hi# car. He broke down and cried, they aaid, and admitted the theft.
A aledghanuner ai)d pick, uaed to enlarge a amall ventilator o p t ing in the ceiUng bflthe~^ult, p'i^'' mded officers with their only lead
* m the case. The pick waa traced to the market.area, 10 miles east o f Charleston, where Mathewa' mother and wife live.
Then policO received a tip that Mathews bad\been spending money but wasn't malting any.
".^t the time, we didn't think
spokesman In Congress, was criti clxed by ConaenraUvaa And other oppooltion parties, many Indua- trlaliats.
President Lopea Mateos haa remained rilo it m -the controversy which Is blowing up in Mexico over Ouban-U.S. relations.
U.S. Ambassador .Robert C. Hill made a hurried call on Foreign Mihistef Manuel Tello , late yesterday. Details o f the meeting were not revealed bireither ride tat-Hill left with a worried lopk on his face.
Indications of a turn in Mexican poUey eama June 2; at a!jEeleome home party given for Moreno San-
same time^*'Gen. Alfonso Corona Dei Rosal, pre.sldent of the ruling- Party o f Revolutionary Institutions (PR i) said Mexico should follow a leftist policy.
There was some thought that perhaps Piedras may have been somewhat out of step 'with his government in making the speech. Although be is himself a well-to- do landowner, as well aa a leader of PRI, he la considered a disciple of ex-president Lazaro Cardenas, symbol of the party’s left wing and champion of agnutian reform. Cardenu’ views are a faettsaJa Mexleim jpriiey-but-not necessarily dominant, especially In the field M i o r e ^ relations.
Officials o f the PRI remained rilent, waiting word from the president himself.
. The federation o f - farm organization said “ It is not possible fOr Mexico, free and sovereign, lover Of peace and progress,” to ride 'With a.young dictator who serves knowingly or otherwise a foreign military power such as Russia.
Both Mexicans and outsldeni were equally cemfused by the remarks that Mexico apparently supports Cuba in its cUs^te with the United Statea.
Piedras told a party caucus Hiunklay that it appeared the United States is "closing the doon o f its friendship and understanding in the face o f the yearnings of the Cuban people to live in liberty and economic Independence.”
Hartford, July 9 cellation of the regular fac- tw y vacation shutdown at its seven struck plants was announced today by the United Aircraft Curp.
The cancellation was based on productimi needs, the company atatement said.
H artford, July 9 (/P)—rPros- pecte appeared dim today fo r prompt resum ption o f nego tiations aimed at ending a strike against- seven United A ircra ft Corp. plants.
-Man&gement-union talks ha’ collapsed over the issue of re^tiring strikers.
The walkout, now in /lts 32nd day, affects more than/30,000 pro- duction ,workers at thS^seven eti-uck plants. How manv of this total work force are .ttiking part in the strike has been' a frequent subject for debater rby the coThpany “and union leaders.
After'; tlie negotiations broke down.''ITiursday night. United announced its intention to" hire replacements tar the strikers.
Warren Chamberlain, president of Local 1234 of the United Auto ■Workers, representing employes at the North Haven plant of United’s Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Division, said last night the company announcement was "obviously a strike-breakiiig measure.” '
"This strike,” he said, "will be maintained regardless of the pressures brought to bear.”
A c o m p a n y spokesman said United was not plahnihg to advertise for outside help to replace the strikers, but Indicated this might be done later.
"We don’t use It as a club.” he said, "but if we have to hire, ■we will.” .
The talks between the company and the UAW and the International Association of . Machinists broke down over, the issue of rehiring strikers without loss of seniority, and rehirlng of strikers conidcted of picket line violence.
Gov. Abraham Ribicoff held a conference with both sides yesterday before leaving for the Democratic national convention in Los Angeles, and said a "cooling-off period” was needed.
The wailkout started June 7 at United’s Sikorsky Aircraft D M - rion ' plants in Stratford - and Bridgeport,. and spread lihe next day to Pratt and Whitney plants Ui .North. Havwi,' l !a it ‘ ‘ Hartford and Mancheater and Hamilton Standard planta in IVlndaor lAcks and Broad Brook.
(OoailBiied on Page Six)
Atrocities Reported
Unrest Ends
Promises F ull A id T o Castro
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minneeota, who had hopes o f being a presidential candidate, is greeted by well-wishers and pluggera for Adlai Stevenson upon his arrival at the Los An- g e l^ s lrp c^ .y lth flu ;. Humphrey last night. Sen. Humphrey was non-comnjltta) about whom he is badting and w d what might happen iat the convention Is "unpredictable.” (AP Photofax).. V-*
Wineted Youth KUledW lnst^i 'July 9 (F)—Anthony R.
Italia, 2l, o f Winisted, was ikilled Instantly early today when the s p t ^ car In Which he was riding alone crashed Into a tree at Highland Litice,
Police eald there were no wlt- neaees to the accident which oc-< curred on the east side of the third bay of the lake near the former pavilion. The car was demolished.
The Itallas lost another son 15 years ago, at the age of three, when he waa struck by a truck in East Hartford.
Italia was a native of Wlnsted, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Italia, whOcSUFvive him. He also leaves two sisters. He was the nephew o f Joseph D Italla„of Bolton.'
Sen. Kennedy Hangs Hopes On Released^Delegate Vote
Loe Angeles, July 9 UP) — Sen.8ranks loose, there seemed' llttleAthe Citizens for Johnson Commlt-
LeopoldviUe, Congo, July 9 (F)Arorized people,” arrived in Paris—Quiet returned t6 LeO^ldviUe today after the unreat and panic that, gripped the capital of this new rriniblic yesterday,
S tr q ^ were crowded with weekend sht^pers. Many Africans Who avoided the white areas yesterday were back on the streets.
A ,strike by 10,000 workers of Otiiaco, the huge shipping and transportation organization, epd- ed u d thousands of (Jongolese streamed beck to work, ending threats of e food ritortage.
Thousands of whites who yesterday remained Indoors were beck at work this morning. Several thousand others have Bed across the swirling Congo River to BnmaavlUa in panic and fear at rumors o f ,raf)e and riot spaiked by q Congolese troop mutiny, now put down.
Many roadbkili)u were still maintained by the military, but movement in and out of the city was assy compered with yeste.r- dey’s t l^ t control.^- A curfew wee ‘ clamped down from 8 p.m. to dawn and rigidly enforced. It applied to whites and blacks alike.
Several ahots w s m heard in the downtown area during the night.
The ferry to Breazaville, cloaed down yesterday to halt tite exodiM o f Europeans with administrative akllla B ^ e d by this new republic, wasHitlll~not~'riimilhg -in 'the morning.
There were reports open later in the day.
Thousands o f Belgian women eiA dhildren a:(izlousIy awaited a reauihpUen o f the ferry to leave the emmtry following yeoterday's
today enroute to Brussels.Fmnch police threw a tight
cord(in around the tired group who had flown Jrom Brazzs'ViUe. Most were women and children. Few carried bags or other possessions.
A French woman passenger reported that during the long flight the group of Belgians Seemed stunned, They talked little of their experiences. But the French wpm- an said'they recounted scenes Of rape and 'Violence in the Congo.
Belgium rushed troops to the Ck>ngo. A detachment o f 164 Belgian infantry volunteers, carrying automatic weapons and dressed in combat fatigues, flew from Brussels yesterday.
(Long smouldering trouble in Katanga Province, a rich copper mining area that provides more than half the Congo's income; prompted an emergency meeting of the BelglM cabinet In -Brussels, official sources reported.
(The Belgian. Radio reported messages from local authorities In ;Katanga, across the country from Leopoldville, saying local authorities planned to secede from tiie new Congo republic, and set up an Independent state. - They have threatened to do this, charging the central government wouljl take too much o f their reventie and then short-change them in services.
21 for Kennedy. New Haven, July 9 (IP)—A siza
ble contingent of - the Connecticut delegation that is carrying 21 votes for Sen. John Kennedy to the Democratic national convention, leaves today for OaUfomia.
Forty-two delegates and 22 al- tematea are making the trip to Loa Angeles from Connecticut. Each delegate has half a vote, all of which are bound to Kennedy by the unit rule.
Some of the state deleutes. Including State Party Chairman John Bailey, Gov. Ribicoff, aiid Rep. Che$ter Bowles, are already in Los Angeles and deeply engaged In the'maneuvering that ac; companlee selection o f a president- tlal nominee.
Democratic national committeeman John Golden o f New Haven, one of those leaving tonight- by air from New York, said the Connecticut delegation and other New England'Kennedy backers win "permeate the whole convention” with their enthusiasm and bring
(Oeattaued ea Page Six)
John F. Kennedy (D-Ma_8a)_,tlght ened the cordon -aroUnd his rivals today as pre-cpnventlon battling over the Democratic presidential nomination neared a climax.
No matter Where his opponents turned for support from uncom- mltte'd delegations; Kennedy’s astute operators already had made their effective calls.
Aa the acknowledged front runner, the Massachusetts Senator — due here today — could point to banked-up support in every area still regarded as political open range in advance of the convention's formal opening Monday.
I f the platoon leaders of. delegations from California, Minnesota, nilnoia. New Jersey and Pennsylvania consented to turn their
(The Belgian Radio also said Congo Premier Lumumba and President Joeeph Kasavubu left today for the Matadi port area to quiet unrest there. -
Before in de^den ce, Negro dockers at Matadi ware .protestug ■the shipment to Europe.of the.Mt- Ucra’ pqnonal belonging. ’They
leeehefelonglngs
. « * ’ f i g * 'TiwI
Fire Trijaegers Tanker Blasts
Milford Haven, "Wales, July UP) — Flr^ triggered *by a rapid chain, o f qxplosions roared through a . 23,5<I0-ton tafilcer discharging crude oil today.
One crewmen, the chief steward, was reported killed. Four other crew members and a shore based fireman were listed aa "injured.
Crewmen leaped overtaard flames and choking black smoke enveloped the London registered Esso Portsmouth.
^ e ifelp still w u Well alightafter hours"lnit"BMmen reported tqen they had the blaze under control.
Cause of the fire is not yet known.
The. Esso Portsmouth was tha first tanker to berth at the New $2 million JBsso refinery at Ml] fo rd . Haven.
Tile tanker arriviHl yesterday
News TidbitsCalled from AP Wires
"I would like to see him n-. placed,’ says Sen. Gordon Allott (R-Colo) o f agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson in Denver last n ight;. .With full moon^ lighting sea. Navy stays up all night to loqk for more bodies in airship that fell into Atlantic 16 miles off Barnegat Inlet. . Racketeer Johnny Dio and focmer Teamstera Union ol^ fa l must etand trial second time on charges o f extortion, N. Y. state's highest court holds.
Public Health Service In Washington, D. C., reports two deaths from polio this week, but saya disease is at relatively low fas- eidenoe thrdughout country.
Nuclear submarine Tlwqsher, prototype ol world's mbit advanced class o f nuclear att4ck subs. Is scheduled to be launched today at Portsmouth, N, H . .Gov. Foster Furcolo of Mass; asks for legislative approval of compact under Which all six New England states would share their correctional tacUltlee with each other.
Two Brooklyn, N. Y. Judges; long-time enemies who berated each other publicly, are rebuked by special court that deidded agaiaat removliig them from beach.
Spaceanlp-type nuclear reactor, suspended, from balloon above Yucca Flat on desert north of Los Vegas. Nev., Is expected to ba
doubt that Kennedy w.ould gather a substantiar'majbrity of them into his camp. -----
These five statea could provide 203 of the needed 761 votes for the nomination. For a man whose bitterest enemies concede him around 600 on the first ballot, Kennedy regrarded any delegate-freeing action In this group with-high satisfaction.
To keep Kennedy from storming the nomination fortress on £he first convention tally. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas ,and other aspirants counted heavily on Minnesota and New Jersey from these five.
In addition they hoped that Kansas, with 21 votes, and Iowa, with 26, would stick ■with favorite son governors imtil there was a chance for a realignment afttr the initial Toll call. They professed ,to believe that Kennedy would lose support In Indiana,: M’srylsnd and Ohio on a second countdown. •
Furtherinore, a considerable portion of voteg from the big California Sind... Pennsylvania delegations was claimed for Johnson by Oscar L. Chapman, chairman of
Asked in an Interview whether Johnson, might get 10 or 20 votes from the''Califom lsj delegation, Chapman said, “ He m il get more than twice that."
Uhapman said also he thinks Johnson 'wUI receive about one- third o f the uncommitted Penn- syivahla delegation’s 81 votes.
Kennedy scheduled what prom' Ised to^have all o f the. trappings of a triumphal entry to Lets Angeles during the day. His fprcee obviously intended to trump the rousing reception given Johnson when he swept into town yesterday with the pronouncement that "I ’ll get It”— ■meaning the nomination.
Before leaving New York, Kennedy said h e 'is confident he will win the nomination without any prolonged convention fight. He said he had. never contended he would win on the first ballot, aa some o f his strategists had hoped he might.
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) was following his advance guard Into this cauldron of boiling politics. Gov, James T. Blair of Mis-
Py THE ABSOOIATEDNikita Khrushchev warned
today that "S ov iet artiH eiy" — meaning rockets— can W t America i f the United Statea m oves against "Qoha.
He pledged all-Out support ts Prime Miiiitser Fidel C astn ’a revolutionary government la a bristling speech and warned' the United (States to keep Its haada off that Caribbean republic.
Amid cheers, he told a meeting of schbbl teachers in the Kremlin that the Soviet rocket testa to tbs Pacific showed Russia can hit targets accurately at 8,000 miles and thus can strike the heartland oC the United States.
"Now the United States Is not s8 unreachable as It once was,” ' ba said, '"Speaking figuratively. In case of necessity, Soviet artillery can support with their rocket flra the Cuban .people if aggressive forces in the ^ntagon dare to start intervention against Cuba.”
At President Eisenhower!rvaea» tion headquarters at Newport, R. I., White House press aecratary James C. Hagerty noted the Btata Department said yesterday thK Khrushchev seems to be more Interested in making threats than to negotiating.
Hagerty said that- statement stands as U .S. comment cat Khrushchev’s latest blast
Khruriichev charged that the United States ' is attempting to strangle Cuba with aif^eccncMlo blockade and added:
"We win help our Cuban brotis- ers fight an ecopomio bloeksdA and the blockade 'vrill he a tallara"
The Soviet pramlov w aigod "The people o f tha Latin Amatketo countrlea are living In poverty because American mont^oUsts are llvtog in richness.”
He attacked New York QoV. Nelson Rockefeller for aUegadto suggesting e c o n o m i c reprissu against Cuba. Khrushchov aaid this was a flagrant example o f 'monopolist to^tality.”
He went on to aay that United Statea oi^poattton the ciallst camp” is mightier than ever before
Speaking o f the antira Soviet bloc, he said: “We on our. aid# wUl do our beat to auppoit Cuba.
(Coottoued on Page Stx)
Bulieti]from the AP Wires
(Oonttoued on Page Six)
Platfori
next qprlng .. When Dukq Billing' tort fane arrive at Facktii 11 laat night, they find doora of one of Ban Francisco’a beet known alghlcluba podlodted ..Eight teenagera start acropB road In Carbondale, Pa., laat night toward anack shop and flva never make It a# ca r .. cornea out of dariuieoa and feanda them apnwUng into ditch. Fear dlo . iai’
D, mith a short time later aa auigaiy.
By OVID MABTIN . . lios Angeleel July 9 (gv-^rTwenty
men and women lock themselves behind doors today to pen verbal "weapons for the Democratic party’s battle to recapture the presidency. i
The 20 were drawn from a 109; member resolutions committee td draft a platform for the party’s naitonal convention next week.
T,hey acknowledged their task was dilBcult, Democrats at this convention, as in past conclaves, •kpressed — sometimes sharply — differences^ on some isaues. The most .seridus of these was one that has plagued the party for years— civil rights.
But the 20-member drafting committee was agreed’ on one thing. It waa a oontehtion that the peoce-and-prosperity theme —• us- UinynL“W cW «bd l"lh em e= ea ll^ be held aloft with validity by their Republicah opponente this year.
A score or more of wltnesssa who appeared at opening hearings aa the platform contended there is no real ^ a ce . T h ey cited In- taasifleation of the Cold War •Ince cctilapoe o f Jhe summit con- fsrence and tiie. canoeUatlon at Prsaldant ISssnhowcr’a visit to
Labor and agririiltutal leaders, some trade and business groups and a number of prominent Dem- ocrata declared that Increasing unemployment presages economic stagnation unless the economy is given stimulants of government spending ■ for medical aid for the aged, construction of schools, highways and housing—along with shorter work "week to stretch employment opportunities.
Easy will be the task o f putting into words planks of economic growth and the handling of foreign affairs to strengthen the nation’s position In the world.
But difficulties lay ahead to drafting planks .on civil rights, the promotion of am cultural welfare,r aid to education and medical ait to the aged
Northern civil rights groups, With backing of imWerful, la ^ r or- ganlzations, demanded that the party pledge use of the full powen of the federal government to end racial discrlmtoatlop In voting, education, housing, employment an4 other fieldz. . „
Southern delegates appsaled at the hearing for avoidance o f luch a pledge, conteodtog that progrMS in thla field cannot ha made
OONOO RIOTS EUntKAO Leopoldville, Coogo, July 9 (ff)
—Rioting and muttoy spread today to the eaetetn Oeaga'ais qpGet retamed to tlila capital at newly todepaadent Congo. Two Etaropeans killed to the new outbreaka more refugeee streamed oat at the Congo. A Belgian tscrttwdal administrator and a Portagasaa Settler were IdiUed th rtottag a$ Kodgolo to Katanga Provtoceof . Eastern Congo, miree othen. were Injured, said a news db- patch from EUsabeDivilta
CURA DEMANDS INVENTOKT Havana, July 9 (;p>—Co— nerca
Minister Rani Cepero Boallta $»• day ordered all U.S. llrawi lD Cuba to report within three dim their atoeke of raw matetlML' fuel and r e p la c e m'8'a t partly Some qnarters likened the dlroD* ttve to Prime-Mtoister FIdsl Castro’e threat to mnflseafe d ; American property on this tsIaniT ■ The directive's prelude relen tw “repieeetve measures agafaHt Cuba” by th* U.S. Congress aM. goyenn^Bt.
\ v
Udal
UTICA PAPER S teU C X Utica, N. Y., July 9vtion of the Utica Obssrvw
Dispatch waa halted for the ond day by printers who stag*#- what management called a wikH cat strike. This morning’s Ctfito PrsM also taUed to appear and. It waa net certain whether S u n d a y Obeorvor-r would be I pubUshed. It waa first time to 18 years that p ^ , llcatton o f the PnUtaer Mtoa», wtoKtog'Bewspapers waa mtst 'f; rupted.
NAGLE WINK Of-BN Sfc. Andrews, Smtiaad. ~ ,
(dri-R el Nsgie,' 'dofi 'iqtokMi m ,* lumberjack from the British Opea ship toddy aa a half eharge bgr A
ahorL Palmer, whattp.lgaH id
withfata lfaWi_irodaB«f
IIAKCHESTEtR EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CdNN„ SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1960
-
P est C ontrol K eeps G ardens H ealthyAtirodtiies Reported
By J^UUIM aWKSaONWrittM tot
Kewsplper ItoWrpriM Aam.jBuft havt b it «pp«titti. They'll
o t •yMythlny you grow if leftuncontrolled. Plant diieaees alio can ruin vegetablei, fnilU and flowers. Don't' slack off on pest oontrol. Put these tintely itreeri thumb tips to work for^healthy gardens.
Both diseases and insects are more difficult to control .once they ^Un a foothold. An >nlfce of pesticide as prevention Is worth in pounds appli^ -fdr a cure. In preventive spjay programs,*^you work leas and "nafvesl more.
Hegular applications, two weeks aiflirt during summer, will u’sually give adeijiiate control of most problems. The exact timing.'however, depends on the materials you use.
Mites, sucking in.seits. chewing Inserts, aphids, spots, rusts and mildews all cKuse trouble.
Mifltipurposc pe.sticldcs offer the most practical simplifted control. Aramlte and malathion stop mites. Sevin, DDT. methoxych'.or, Chlor- dane. lindane, malathion and rote- none are all good insecticides. Fer- bam. sineb, captan and phaltan are proven fiinf^eldes. Sulphur or karathane lick mildew. I>iok for
'.these top materials in any com-i blnatlon. sprays or dusts 7
Sprays stick' -on plants better Dusts sre often more convenient. esbeclally In selt-conu lned ifppli- egtori.
Whichever you use. cover pisnts thoroughly. Aim to hit hidden pests under heavy foliage. Most Important, maintain regularity to keep pests on the run..
Weed control slao prevents troubles. Insects often find their
TREAD A n d -MEEPPESnCIDBLABEL
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easiest path to your garden through weeds. Treat barrier stripe to block migrating tnsecta.
If nelghbora haven't controlled their peats, offer to apray thler small plots yourself. It pays to cut down Insect build-ups before they Invade your garden. -
Rxtenatve research has gone into development of eSch insecticide aiTd^rirnglclde svsilable. KScIi must miist peas numerous teats for effectiveness end safetly before it can be sold.
. On vegetables you'll want materials that don't leave realduea. Malathion kills many Insects fast, but can’ t be used close to harvest
Sevin insecticide also, has broad range capabilities and is safer, t It can be used up to the day before harvest on various vegetables. ,
Know your plant peats. Two handy booklets are available from county agricultural agents or the U. 8. Department of Agriculture Information Office, Washington, D, C.
Both *'lnsecbr-*nd Dtswises of Vegetables in the Home Oarden, and "Handbook on Insect'Enemies of Flowerii and Shrubs,'' are well worth the 35 and 50 ce'nts they cost They'll guide you to pest-free gardens all season long.
(One In a Series)
Impresses Danes
yesteWsal
By MABOB rL Y S K ' flh*erythuig la so big — from the stores, schools, "ears, fgmilias and eountryrtde to tbs friendliness of the people...
That la an impression shared by the 17 visiting Danish Oirl Scouts and three leaders after 10 days’ stay in Manchester.
TTie Danish vialtora, who left erday to apend a week In
aahingtbn. D.C., and a weekend ^ In New York City, have charmed
the. townspeople of Manchester who have met and talked with them since their arrival In this country June 29.■ The Scouts, who will return to SCanchester July 1* for a 2-day stay before several weeks of csjnping in Vermont and Cape Ood. emphasised that they have been overa’helmed hy the hoapl- tality of Manchester Scout families with whom they.have stayed and bj" the kindneaa of people everywhere during their stay.
Toite Ramslng, 17, enjoyed going lii the car with her Manchester ’ 'family,'' Mr. and Mrs, Donald T. Harrisdn, 15 Grlawolil St., to fee a ' ibbacco 'farin ahd" to learn about Connecticut's ahade- gT«wn tobacco used in cigar wrap- peea and the hroadleaf y ^ e ty used as cigar binder. \
Jette Anderson, 18, a guest of Dolores York and family at 31
... ' Spruce St., enjoyed her first Pir.xaand drive-in movie. Jnghd Sor-
.. ensen, 17, and Kir-sien Dyhr IR, who stayed at the home of Diane
fiwanson, 50 W. Middle Tpke., en- joyeid Tioraeback riding at the
anately polite and an appreciative ' o f the nosptuiity extended to
them that it was difficult to elicit any adverae comments or cirlt-Iciafii.
When pressed for some .critical comment, a few of the vlaitora offered some cogent observations.
Several agreed that Americans need more language or more intensive study' of any language Two years of a languags is too little, they pointed out.
The Danish girls have studied English from 6 to S years, for s*- artiple. In addition to 4 or 5 years of Oerman, S or 4 years of Frenc'h 2 or 3 .years of Latin. Study of their native language Is coupled wjth schooling In Swedish and Norwegian because of the proximity of those countries to Denmark
Dsnish children start achool at
Coventry
languages at about II, and their general education la more advanced than Americana at the same age.
Too Miffh TV Crime Another Danish girl questioned
the custom In some Jtmerican homes of having radio “aYrd TV "going the whole day.” She alao I bought there was too much vi-, olenre snd crime depicted on TV,
■Some of the girls expressed a wish lo spend more time at home with their "families'' here, -with a little more free time- for quiet reading snd reflection. While they ribrvlouslv enjoyed everything, Ihe.y .confessed the pace was "a little to() fast, " especially since the cll- male Ts'warmer tlianTirey a're ac-
Free Gincert Set Tuesday
The third annuel free concert will be preaented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at ''The Green’’ at the corner of High, Croaa Add l,ake Streets.
’The program by the Wllliman- tlc City Band will be directed by Edward Garry in conjunction with the Recording Industries and Music Performance ^Trust Fiinda and co-sponsored iTy the local St.. Jude Council Knighta of Columbus.
The program has been announced-, by Theodoiie Sokolowakl council, prbgram chairman; as follows: "March ■ Onward,’.’ ’’Die Melaterslnger'’' — operatic excerpts; ‘The Donkey Calypso,’ "Old Comrades," . trumpet tango by a trio of I.x>uis Camlllo, Ralph ■Williams and Sokolow'skl; ' ‘Fanfare and Rondo. " "Hi.s Honor March;” ’'Holiday-ip Paiis’.’-rrsuite in flve parts; "To a Wild Rose" — trombone solo b.v Harold Kidder; "Cha Cha .Sorelia," "Mu.slc Man
the age of 7, begin the study of Selection," "La Golondrina" —
Panic,In Congo Republic
(Conttnned from Page Ooa) ,
were the property of the new Congolese state.) . . .
The main problem for thia former Belgian territory, independent for only 10 days. Is whether the native authorities can maintain order.• The task fell on the new Congolese army command under Kas- avtibu. It has taken over from Belgian officers following a mutiny by troops demanding higher pay and an end to Belgian command.
But the native command is notable for its Inexperience. The .Belgl^ans n,ever promoted Congolese soldiers Into the officer ranks during their rule of^jnore than half, a century here.
Native soldiers were In control o f Leopoldville for a time yesterday. European 'aettlers began streaming out. Airlifts were organized by commercial lines. Some refugees left for Europe, others went from Brazzaville to Luanda, capital of neighboring Portuguese Angola.
Two big U.S. Air .Force transports wele dispatched to Brazzaville" to nelp the evacuation. About 2,000 Americaaa-arfr believed to .be. in the Congo, with 200 in Leopoldville. No Americajis were re- porte(i'harmed. Many In Leopoldville had taken refuge in the U.S. embassy.
Congolese soldiers Invaded the embassy seeking a photographer.
but U.8. Xmbmuador Clarke Tlm- berlake reportedly talked them down and they left.
Kesavubu took personal command of the 25,000-man army to halt the mutiny. He went- to the big Leopoldville army base and talked to the restive troops.
Kasavubu appealed to the populace for order. Most atoree and oU flees were closed down, and Kasavubu urged people to return to work. •
In Luanda, many of the refugee women who arrived on two special, planes from Brazzaville were too distressed to talk of their experiences. Most came with nothing but their clothing, and many were weeping women and dazed. children.
Mrs. .Emelia Ferreira said she saw two Eiiropeans killed In the streets of Nklnzl. Another woman told of Europeans being forced to walk barefoot as a form of humiliation and said Europeans ' often had been beaten during the past two days. Some refugees said women and young girls were raped by the Congolese. Mrs: Hildegarde van Loon, another’ refugee, reported the village o f Nklnzl "badly destroyed.”
A former Belgiap oiTicial in LSo- poldviUe, said .many white women had been raped. He said he knew of no whites killed In Leopoldville but said a Portuguese diplomat was among those beaten.
One woman at the Luanda airport cried: "What is the United Nations waiting for?".
Girl Scout Notes
heme of Diane's auni; Mrs. Rus-|ruslOmed to st home, sell Johnstone, Gsrdner St. Some of the other visitors played croquet and badminton, both sprirta familiar to them in Denmark, and all the girls had fun at a putting course when they swung golf Clubs for the first time.
The Danish Scouts were most favorably Impreased by what they consider the superior capabilities and social presence of younger
The first, session, of Camp Mer- rle-Wood ended last'night with s jamboree attended by parents, friends, and more than 100 cai
children in this country. The girls j/*'" I' srh unit depicted the commented that younger girls ' tributlons of several lands
niltjire of the UnltetTStatea. The girls who psrticlpsterl learned about the language, folklore, aonga,. gaitries, and dances from Ihesf lands
I’nlt No 1 sang -"Frere .lacque” and "Our t'halet'' in ..French, and’
s^ k e freely and answeied qtijts- tiona with ease during a i-ialt to a Brm\-nls Scout' camp. 1
Brownie Scouts and other youiil? children In famillea with whom they stayed li.ere "are better able to dp for themselvea wlUiotil leaders or parents teliing. them Vhst i''• 'i the parent.s Join with them Inor how to do things." according to ! the "F.lepliant Dance." BrownieTove Bamalne 1 , - i tthit ,N'o. 2 sang "Otir ('halet " inTove Ramtlng. , ,
WlU Make Beooiiiroelidatlon ' -Ispanese and plaved aeveral ,lap- Mra. Elaemarie Wandall, l e a d e r ' i C - t m e s with Unit No. 3. The
of the Danlah Scouts, aaid she is ' |’ *h unit presented, a scenetaking, this report bdek lo the Girl - tV” " ' - f*” **' "hfjScout administration in Denmark 1,'rh"-*with a rerommendalioh'that young V u .• Roaengiria be-encouraged to asaiime rr-’*' It ttnn— .-.y
waltz; "77 Siinaet Strip." a. deep basa tuba solo by James Day; with the conclusion of"R epasz” b y ’ the band.
Griilips to. MeetThe Actor'a Colony Estate a.s-
sociatton wlH have its annual busl- nesa .meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Nathan Hale" COminiinlty renter with Michael' Fratianni, president. In .charge.
Coventry Garden Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Ttieaday at the home of Mra. Helen Kingsbury.
The .VVaterfronl ..Heights Assn, annual meeting for election of of- fleera Will be held at 2 p.m.' tomorrow at the development chibhbuae:
GOI* Set to Meet ...Tho .Ropubllcan- Town Committee will have a special open meet- Ing-al 8 p.m. July 19 at the Booth- Dlrnock Memorial Library. This Is In accordance with the bylaws requiring such a session at least 20 dsys before caiiciis.
The- committee invites all local registered Republicans interested In seeking the candidacy as slate representatives to the legislature snd jiistires of the peace to. file intentions to run for office. .Such Intentions must be filed by Aug. 2 on forms available from Chairman Frederick S. White, Vice Chairman Mrs. Waller S. Haven or Secretary
,Mts. Dean G. Wil.ev.:Weeklr Baseball . -
- The CoVepUy Boys' Baseball Assn. ■ program'1 of games for the coming week has hern listed as follows; s- . ■*
Amerii-an I-eagiir, a pni., Cov>- enlry Gramrnai- School. -Ttiesda.>7 Indiana vs. White .Sox and Yanks va. Tigers; Thursday, Tigers va.
-.Orioles and W-hlte Sox vs. Red Sox; Friday. Yanks vs. White Sox an<l Red Sox vs. Tigers.
National League, 6 p.m., Coventry Grammar School, Monday, Dodgers vs. Giants and Braves vs. PhllB.
Greater Wllllmantic Babe Ruth, 5:30 p.m., Monday, , Coventry Hawks vs. Y-Rotary at Babe Ruth Park in Willlmantlc; Tuesday, Elks vs. Coventry Colts st Coventry Plains Athletic Field; Wednesday, Mansfield vs. Coventry Hawks at Coventry Grammar School and FUday, Coventry Colta vs. Pulaski at Mansfield ba.seball field. American L«gion League, fl p.m., Coventry at Nlantlc.
Vacation School Set The S e c o n d Congregational
Church Vacayon School will start Monday and continue through July 22. Sessions t6 be held dally will be from^9:30 a.m. to 11J45 a.m., Monday through Friday.
Mrs. Ivan Robertson will serve as general chairman, Mrs. James T. Laldlaw will be in charge of arts and crafts. Mrs. Theimes T. Cooper will have charge of recreation. Mrs. Ffank Turcotte will be organist.
The program will Include a service of worship in the church sanctuary led by, the Rev. Edwin C. Meineker, -pastor, f o l l o w e d by thr^e 35-minute periods for lessons, arts, crafts and recreation.
. Attend Retreat _A total of 18 boys of the parish
of St. Mary's Church of Coventry and St. .Jo.seph'a Church of E«gle- ville attended the recent retreat for boys at the Holy Family Retreat Hrmse In Farmington. The group was sponsored by the KofC.
Fire T r ig g e r s T a n k e r Blasts
(Continued from Page One)
officer and a fireman had been Injured and taken to a hospital. The full extent of casualties was not immediately determined.
from Kuwait with 32,000 tong of crude oil and her flags ftylng to celebrate the occasion.
'The tanker was discharging her crude oil cargo all day yesterday and an Eaab company spokesman said it was unlikely there was mtich oil left aboard at the tiirte of the explosion.
"But that didn't prevent her from blazing pretty furiouslyi” he aaid.
The explosion rocked this small town on the rocky Pembrokeshire cosst st 6:30 a.m. Tlie town has a population of more ''than 10,000.
The tanker normally carries a compliment of' about 50 officers and men.
An Esso spokesman said most— If not all— of them would have been on board when the explosion (occurred-
The tanker carried a creiv of 57. First reportJi said the ship’s radio
Manrheater Evening Herald Coventry correspondent, F. Pauline LIttlev. telephone Pilgrim •2-8231.
CD OFFICIAL D IES'Hartford, July 9 — what was
apparently a- heart atnek took the life yesterday of. Dana Merriman, 68-year-old veteran state Civil Defense official, as he was'driving to his home.from the State Armory.
Merriman, 48 Laurel Heights, Meriden, collapsed At the wheel oLhls. car. His foot pressed down on the accelerator and the car struck a utility pole. A passenger, Mrs. Dorothy Drochenberg, as injured slightly. Merriman -was pronounced dead on arrival at Hartford Hospital.
onCHECK THE HANDS <
a g a i n s t b i d d in gBy Alfred SheUiwold
During the course of the play,you learn more and. more about the makeup of the two concealed hands.* Check what you le^n against the way those players bid, and you,may be able to,.Work out
Whatever else you need to know.West can defeat the contract at
once by opening the king of but he, sees no reason to make this desperate leail. This is a "go-for- broke” opening lead, and players who habitually make Jt will go broke more often than not.
West chooses, instead, to open the ten of dlamnnijs. Declarer finesses dummy’s jack, ,East pbts up the queen, and South.wins with’ the ace.
South leads Ojispade to dummy’s jack, and another spade to West’s ace. The time has now come for West to assemble the eviijence.
Limited HandSduth.has a limited hand, since
he failed to open the bidding. It is now clear that South started with a strong five-card spade suit and the ace of, diamonds. Could South also hold the ace of clubs?
The question is easily answei-ed. South would have a fine opening bid if he had the ace of clubs. In short, it is clear that East has the ace of. clubs. ,
Now .West can afford to lead the king of clubs without feeling he is taking- a shot at the moon, He-^con-
Sauth dssJer . ,Neither cids vnfaimU*
north ^4 J * T ■¥ A K Q t4b Q I 10 ^ EASTwMrr ^
A A 4 25 10 7 3 A 10 9 ♦ K «
t i i 9 4♦ 9 4 5 .
A t 4 t8 3 2 ,
SOUTH A K Q 10 9 8 B J 2 A A 4A 9 7 5 2 _
South West North E *tPut Pass 1 KT Psa
4 A All Psii .Opening lead AlO
tinuea with the low club to Eaat’s ace and ruffs the Ojlrdrround of clubs to defeat the contract.
Diall.v QuMtionPartner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You hold: Spades 7, 5: Hearts— 9 6 5 4; Diamonds—Q 6 6; Clubs—A 8 4 8, What do you say?
Answer: Bid 1 NT. This "courtesy” response promises about 6 . to 10 points. You have the mlniifium, but it still pays to respond.
(Copyright I960, General.Featurts Oorp.)
EASTWOODTWO TOP HITS!
Hosier Cob. Toirsrs "Sergeant Rutledge"
In oolor 1:504:25-IC!SB
D ick C lark H lrk a c l C sllaa
“ Because They’re Young” 4:4S-S::S
SUNDAYA BIG 8-UNIT SHOW!
"Twelve To"The Battle of Outer Space"
In Colorl:4a4:Sa-lS;M
37ie Moon”
1:144:55-5:4(1*'
Ends Tuesday!
PLUS "Walk Like A Dragon” • Feature 1st Sun. Thru Thurs.
.EAST HARTFORD
f A W 'L Y ^S a i iu Hayward
" I W A N T TO M V K "
In Color
Kndo Tnn^o . All ColorJam et Stewart In Alfred Hilrhencli’s ■•VER'noO"Tony Curtii in
"BLACK SHIELD OF . PALWOBTH"— Sunday"DAVID ft BATHSHEBA"
B E S T A H E A D O f T H E R E S T
S T A T E SA LL NEW ! NEW A'PVENTURES!
NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREENITHEJftfAR OF THE CHARIOTS!
STARTS WED. MATINEES AT 2 PJti.
)
KMKROENCY LANDINGBloomfield, July 9 (Ab A Ka-
man aircraft helicopter made an emergen(;y landing Jri an o field here yesterday, but suffered no damage. A company spokesman said the H-438 craft was being, tested -when the pilot, William Hoerdian of East Hampton, amell- ed smoke in the cabin. . Hberman landed in the field about a mile from the Kaman plant. After-the landing., a ■ Kaman crew checked out the helicopter and it was flown back to the plant.
• s(Un .-m o n .-tu f -s .-4"SOME I-IKE IT HOT"
HOLE IN THE HEAD”
.Plait I .f‘dnhaniaon-Pattrrina Ckampinatlilp’
Plght Plctarri"°2:5ft5:154:IS
Bed.. "80I.-TH PACIFIC"Also Maverick Men and Wild Horae Terror
GEORGE MONTGOMERYI'KING OF THE WILD STALUONS"
For An Enjoyable Evening Ont, Come _ See the "Ken- tiieklana” EeaDiring RIrk ’h Rod. »
Dine and Dance Every THURS., FBI. and SAT.
- Alr-Condltloned For Your Comfort! ■
Oak GriH.'30 Oak St.No Cover o No Minimum
SMORGASBORDEVERY SUNDAY NOON to '7 P.M.
ALL YOU $1 O CCAN EAT V ......... . ONLY U A D
82 VARIETIES OF DELICIOUS FOOD!BOTTUE OF b e e r SOc ; RYE HI-BALL,
MANHATTAK| or MARTINI S5c
NEW BOULEVARD DINERAIR-CONDITIONED
418 OoanecMcut Boulevard, East Hartford— BU 9-9891
• ENDS TODAY •H u s ObrisGu Ander*on’a "THE SNOW QUEEN"
A Ortlghtful Comedy. "CHARTROOSE CABOOSE” •<SN'
ENDS TONIGHT
IROADWAH BIfi IOY4.0VES-PAJAMA-6ML
SENSATION IS ON THE SCREEN!
9 ARTOON AT DUSK
ipttasibllUy and Initiative in the The progi'.rtirloa.vl with a,roi„r BMiilinr nrop-rain ceierrioitv Conducted bv Andrea
■Mrs. VirLidall and aev.eral of iHe i KrUy won mlslreaa Danish girl, obaery-ed that Ameri- i^ k e r e mo?e ; I X .od M ... ‘ Krederickaon, Mary Walz. M ke life more finale and k ,„.„ FVederickann
" 'll . n " '; r c*'‘7 , ' ■Ootatandlng campers .electedthe lhr?e Intermediate unlU i
Cimllleri; Judy Fred-- Hr* ! rickson, and Frances VIchi'of Unittah womikn scrub floor., dust and | j,.„ 3 . Pration and |
vacuum carpets- every day. "We have too much old stuff in our kitchens," she added. .
Mette Steengar'd-Hanaen. , 17, noted that "Sometimes there are twrq of everytlhng in one houae, two TVs, two telephone^ and two CftPS-
"Cars are very important to Americana,’’ observed Kirsten Muller, -18. "In Denmark, we put a home first. It we have a big house, then we can have a big car. Here you .have a big car even, if you have a little house.” . ,
Most o f the Danish visitors, they explained, l i v e In cooperative ftp«rtments in Copenhagen; only
-4Wo of the gfirls -live In housesThe vtaitors admired family life
here u d commented that Amer- itW families arp larger than'most Uh Dum srk. Hanne Rasmussen. 20, enjoyed .s family rednlon on iiily 4 at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Hftnrejr King. 218 Henry St., with whom she was a. house guest. A tstbering of is gru^fftthera, oastft and eousms was • unique
jkotttft 'a n . •• kftf
Kathy O'Brien -of Unit No. 4; and Janice Richmond and Terrv Haiis- child of trnit No. ,V
Highllghta of the. ramping program thus far-havc been the visit of the Danlah Scout Troop and conaen'ailon activities. The following program aides assiated the staff wilJi the many acttvltlea; Joan. Hcheibenpflug. .loanne Lucas,. Candy Fenn. Nancy Richmond, Debby Palmer, Betty Turcotte, Andrea Toniko, Charlenir Coyey, Marilyn 8t'. Pierre, Carol Gfyk, Kathy Kelly, Lina Becker, and Patty Gut.
F i j i f ln i O iitn u m b p rifld
or"Paul Berman and'Jay ('haniplln in the role* are ad natural
you forget the.stage la there. .Perfection In every gesture, everywrtrd!”— From the Hartford Courant.
KEHEKVATIONS RI 9-4482
SOMERS STOCK THEATERRoute 20, Somers, Conn.
Next Tuewlsy. “ TOBACCX) ROAD” Opeha ,
SNOW QUEEN" at Ii80-4!0«-6;00-9il5
.STARTSSUNDAY
Suva, Fiji Islands- There are more than 800 islends in the Fiji group, but only about 100 are inhabited. Most of the populfttlnn of 880,000 lives on the biggest island, Vitr I^vu. More than half are' In* dians, with hattva Fijians forming the next largest group, followed by Eurdpesnft, Ctunese, flamdsns, TfthlUans, Rotumans,' Tongahs, Ik^oy B UUadftn, bbA n «n y
7
FLOOR SHOW TONIGHT!COME IN AND
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CALL M i t-8010 FOR RESERVATIONS
W ALN U T1 WALNUT B m i -MANCUEaTER
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STARTS TOMORROW REG. PRICES—ADULTS 7S«
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im n r .im n ’ i t m m__ __ " aWilaiiiaaahnashee
CO FEATURE------------STARK SUSPENSE!
THE THIRD VOICE"tlUUE
LONDONEDMONDOTSRIEN
LARAINEDAY
MANC^STER EVENING HEEALD, MANCHESTER, CONN SATURDAY, JU|rY 9, 1960
Business BodiesDssisrt SperteUati
Silica Aflchael Av OifitelU Sr. devised and patented, nine years ago, a metal mold in which to freeM an;Ice cream confection called spumoid,. his Royal i;ca‘ Cream Co. has developed a^market for the product extending down tO New LondoH and Norwich.
With the .patented mold, Or- Dtelli copyrighted a name for the product. B a n q u e t Spumoni- Whether - adding spumoni to the company’s line o f products helped or not Is hard to tell, but tha' company’s fortunes have Increased since then, Orfitelll said, and business is good.
Orfitelll began the business in 1931 after 18 years as manager of the Manchester Dairy on Summit st. Before coming to Manchester, he worked lit Naugatuck and New Britain, largely in the fee cream confection bushiess.
"It was a rough go for about 15! years," he said, referring to the initial years of Royal. As the plant grew, slowly, his two sons, Harold J. and Michael' Jr.j-en tered the busineis, and today manage the plant operations.*''
Royal, located at 23 Warren St, employs seven men, has three trucks bn the road. The men arrive as early as 6 a.m. during'the .warm -months, when business Is rushed, often work eli;ht or nine
7 hoiira-a-day. - - ------- “ —Although spumoni is not pro
duced in any greater quantity than other Royal products. It is .one of .the more difficult confections • to make. Before patenting the mold, Orfitelll said, he did not make It.
The mold, he said, eliminates "80 to 90 per cent of the hand work in making spumoni.” The dessert Is made in layers. Ice cream ijn the outside and whipped cream . and fruit In the center. Often, there are Ice creahis of .two flavors involyed.
' "The old way,” he said, "was to mold supmonl in a special cup by hand. The temperature had to be Just right and you had to know what you were doing.” The patented mold holds 10 pints, speeds up the operation, and cuts handling to a minimum, he said.
Royal sells other Ice cream products locally and in Hartford, but has customers for spumoni further afield, covering a large portion of the Connecticut River valley east of the river.
The plant turns out about 2,000 gall(ms of Ice cream a week in bulk, brick and assort(Sd forms. When the production line is geared to making novelties—stick .confections, sandwiches and the like — about eight thousand dozen items are produced at a clip, Orfitelll Bald.
'ford. He is also president of the Grantmioor Motor Lodge'Inc.
AMaUU Vrotnoted Edgar 6 ..Ajisaldi, 101 - Prince
ton S t, has been, appointed chief a t the '(BxpqriiAental test labors-' torles o f-P ia tt and WWtney Aircraft .Jplvlsiiib'of! Unttft^l. Airaraft Corp.' ■ ’
He' ftiiccBeds William' J.- Close, who hfts- been named minager of PAWA’s new industrial power de- partfnent.
A graduate of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Ansaldl joined the aircraft in 1935 .and since.then has been almost continuously engaged in experimental test work. Since 1946, he has been with the
Edgar C. Ansaldlother
Harold Orfitelll pours chocolate flavoring in a mixing, tank at Royal -plant. In the background is a portion of the freezing machine in which spumoni is made in patented molds. (Herald
' Photo by Saternis).
' Musical TransferWard C. Krause, proprietor of
Ward Music Stores, has transferred from Willlmantlc to his store at 99 Summer St., the band Instrument repair department.
The'transfer,-Krause'.said, will mean 24-hour service on practically all Instrument , repairs here, and
will place in Manchester the only band repsdr .shop, in Eastern Connecticut using factory tools and equipment ai\d employing a factory-trained repairmni.
Krause has been located In Manchester nine months. He opened the original store In Wlllimantlc 31 years ago. That one is still In operation.
Large Order"The biggest individual appliance
order to be filled by an Independent dealer In this area” is the way Harry Simons described the approximately 818,000 contract for 100 television sets and other equipment met by his company this week.
Simons, owner of Manchester Sales and Appliances, 16 Oak St., won the contract to Install the appliances at the new Grantmoor Motor Lodge on the. Berlin Tpke. in Newington. The lodge, costing more than 82 million, opened .Tuesday.
Bidding against wholesale distributors for major national appliance manufacturers, S 1 m o n s said, his company won the bid apparently because o f the "complete way In which we handled the bid proposals. "The bid initially called
for 100 television sets, later was expanded to include kitchen appliances, cMbs, light bulbs, play pens, .vacuum cleaners, flat irons and electric sweepers.
“ I was the most surprised of all,” Simons said, "when I learned we won It." '
Simons, two employes ana two servicemen from the General Electric Corp. installed the sets in'each of the motor lodge’s 95- -rooms Thursday and Friday of last week. Five additional sets were left as spares.
General Electric, of whose television e q u i p m e n t Simons is a dealer, was doubtful Simons woujd get the bid, Simons, however, requested that he handle the application for the contract.
"Boy, was that something,” he sighed. "Now. we’re working on another possible order, this time for 240 'IV sets.”
Manchester Sales and Appliances has been at the Oak St. location a year and a half, formerly occupied space at the Parkade for two and. a half years.
The Grantmoor Lodge -carries the name, of Robert' M. (Bobby) Grant, well knoum amateur golfer from 'Wethersfield and president of the R. M. Grant Tool Co. of Hart-
Wlllgoos Laijoratory and facilities in E u^ Hartford.
He has been chief of the experimental test laboratories since 1953.
Another promotion Involving Manchester man at PAW A was that of John L. Preston, 216 Henry St., whp was made an operations engineer at the Wlllgoos Laboratory. .
--------- ,Briefs.
Daniel J. Pinto, 199- Center St., has become a special agent with the Robert R. Tucker Agency for the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Matthew M. Morlarty o f ■ Morl- atry Bros. Inc., is one o f 21 Lin-. coln-Mercury dealers elected by follow-dealers 'to represent them In meetings ■with the management of , Ford Motor Co. Tuesday thtough Thursday In Dearborn, Mich.
Makers of dehumidifiers see I960 as a record sales year. With the season barely started, they are predicting sales of 500,000 units, almost double last year's 276,000 total, reports Electrical Merchan- .dising Week, McGraw-Hill publication.
The narrowing domestlc-foreig;n Import price gap should give U.S. industry a breather in its battle against foreign competition through the rest of 1960. In interviews with key economists and foreign trade sources, trade analysts found that Imports take longer to -deliver and are not the bargain that they were six months to a year ago.
The second .mraftk o f '■ supervised playground acUYltles,. udiich ftra Highspred by the' Recreation Department, proved tq be A biis^ ftnd populKr week. • i
Tuesday ey.«ing found the-play- grounds hhving their first in a series of picnic suppers, with grant numbers of children bringing hot- dogs, haihburgrers and marshnllowi' to roast over the open fire.
The On-Whecla Parade was held at all playgrounds on 'Wednesday evening, jvlth ever;^hlng‘ from scooters to 2-wpeel bicycles being entered. The winners ivere:
Charter Oak, Wayne Moore, beet decorate4r Gaynelle Powers, beet 3-wheqle'r; John Fuller, most unusuaL, 'W Dunmore, bOst 4- 'Wheeletl Sharon Shueka,. beet '3- whewer.
Buckley, J-effrey DeTraye, beet 3-wheeIer; Eric Johneon, beet 4- wheeler; O a lg Swanaon, moat patriotic; Linda, Kearns, most colorful; Donna Vincent, prettiest; Fred L«wie, funniest; Edwaril
Imson, most decorative; Ken- Davis, most unusual,
lell, Joyce Sherokew, prtfl- aii Starling, most un
usual; Jonathan Gerske, prettiest wa^6n; Manqn Garrison and Cathy cisatary, 'naost unusual bicycle; Billy^ Packard, best overall.
Green, Chris * Walker,'v^beat ,3- wheeler; Lynn Grossi. moiBbvColor- ful; -Terry and Paul 'McG best in show; Briice Ellison, 2-wheeler; Joan Briggs, most original.
Keeney, David Gross, most original 2-wheeler; Lynn Spiron, most original 3-wheeler; Janet Olbrys, best wheel; Evelyn Swanson, prettiest; Janet Ackerman, cutelt.
West Side, Ernestine Johnson, prettiest; Michael Haberen, funniest: Carol Galeucia, most unusual; Richard Kuznickas, ugliest; -Linda Frey, most elaborate.
Verplanck, Susan Sllhazy, most original bicycle; Priscilla and Phyllis Jassie, most unusual; Barbara Prentice, prettiest; Mary Ann Alble, most colorful; Elizabeth Albie, most original tricycle.
■Valley, Joihn Johnson, most original; Linnea Johnson, prettiest; Marsha. McDowell, moat colorful;
.Betsy Fox, oddest; James Fox, neatest.
Robertson, Sherri Erbe, best decorated tricycle; Debra Bryant, most unusual; Joan Baldyga, bMt decorated bicycle; Karen Oelers, best decorated carriage; Cathy Spafford, funniest. •
The first of the Thursday evening Outdoor movies was, held at Center Park, with a good attendance, the children enjoying the cartoons and comedies.
The checker tournament w m conducted on all playgrounds this week with the following winners:
West Side, Elizabeth Washburn, David Gourley; Green, Paul Ser- rell, Greg Morris; Keeney, Janet Ackerman, James 01bry»! Charter Oak, Mark Hanna-and Kathy Gig- lio; Buckley, Joan and Carol Marks; Nathan Hale, William
Mftreaftu, HdwBrd JohnaoiU Wad- dell, E!fttrioU liefliesBon and Brufla'HibolU:'Vanm ick. RbbarU WeiH, G iry SuUiyan.'
Tha piajrgnraiid aohadula for naxt week will featura a pumut Aunt on Monday at 6:45. The m ajor iqfadal sivent will ba a cos- tu)n« p & d a on 'Wednesday eve- idhg.' A lf Children are urged to ereiate some unusual coirtume and enter- ihla evieit at any o f -the 1 1 jdaygroundi. Award emUema will be preie'nted ito the outstanding entries. A mdrehmallow roast is scheduled for Tuesday aL8:S0 p.m.
OTOThunday evening mowea will a M n be ohown at 8:80 in Canter A r k , weather permitting. Chil- drefi'a dance and teenage reoord hop at Robertson Park will be held Friday evening, with Mr. ftnd Mra. Robert Neil in charge.
India Adks Help In Hunt for Oil
New Delhi— The Government is asking foreign firms to join in the search for oil in India so this country can reach Ita production goal of 14,000,000 tons of crude oil a year by 1968.
Recent exploration has shown some 400.000 square miles of potential oll-bearing areas, spread over many states. New rules governing the granting o f exploitation licenses to foreign companies provide a term of four years, with 2- year renewals.
The areas covered by the.licenses will generally be 3,000 square miles per firm.
Bird. Uses Leaves As Stage Settiilg
Canberra — Tlie atafesnabar,. qn Australian bird that Uvea in north QUeensland'a mountains, deans tha floor o f the rain foreat and forma a nrinlatura cireua ring. Ha deoorataa it with a variety at tn iii leav«(f:::40 Jo 170 at them— all turned top down and arranged aymmetrically.
Norwegian paturaliftt Carl Lum- holta obaerved that the bird “acraiMB away the mold evwy ^ e it chftngea the leaves, so aa to nave a dark backgroimd against whidi the green 'leaves make a better appearance. Can anyone doubt that this bird has a sense of beauty!
Just above eadt tiny arena there is always a "singing stick,” a standing limb on which the birds sits, admires his artistry, and sings. '
Alaska Highway Travel Soaring
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory- Travel up the 18-year-old Alaskan Highway, from Dawson Creek, British Columbia, to Fairbanks, Alaska, involved 84,()00 passengers In 1959, up 24 per cent from 1958.
Trucks make the trip in 3 >-4 days to a week compared with well over a week needed for water and rail shipments to Fairbanks from the northwestern United States.
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MANCHESTER EVBNINa HBBALDb MANCHEiar^^ .PONN, SAtUBDAYp JXJLV 9,41
4 l a t u r i f ^ r iir a U k
Oetobtf 1. U n
SUB8CRO»TiON_ RATESPaTsbl* In AdraoM
Ob* Tm t ............................ .HOOtllfl , • • • • • • • • a
Tlv## Montlit •••#####•#•#••#••••# Om Month ••W o e k t y . . . « a attnslo Copt . .
• • • a a y a a a a a a a a a a• • a a a « a a a a a a » a « a
.MBlfBER o r __THE ASSOCIATED PREM Th* AModated Preaa la MCluriTalT WtIUed to'tha uaa of capabllcaOra of all newt dlepatchea ctadl^ to li or not otherwlte credited In tbla paper and Also the local newe publltbed hera, All rlabta of republtcatloa of ap^al ^tpat^ea herein are alto reaarred
roll terrlce client of N. B. 8<"iKiWltliert RepretentaMTea: Tbe JullOt Mattiewt Special httncy — New York Chicatro Detroit an dMEMBER XUDIT CraCDLATIONS
__ Boaton.bureau or
The Herald Prlnttof Co“ ^nr, I i ^ Aisumei no tlnnnclol renpoi^bliltT tTPOffraphlcAl orrori appeonn* ta ^ TCTtftementt and other i^^lns njattar In The Mancheater Evenlnit Herald.
Dltplay advertlalnk cU^ng bonra;For Mondae—1 p.m. f jjd a j.For Tuesday—1 p.m. Mondaj T ot Wednesday—1 p.ra.T^etdM. rter Thursday—1 p.m Wednesday, ^ r Friday-^T ot Friday—% p m-Tliui^ay. rSr Saturday—I p.m. Pflday. Classified deullne: 10:80 a.Classified day of publication except I a.m.
_.m. each Saturday—
Saturday, July 9
Keep The Record StraightWe have no wish to defend, In
advance. Premier Khniehchev ^rom the ellnga and arrow* of outrajre- oua politician* In thU country. Thlnr* lielng a* they are, the *ea- ■on on him la never really cloeed. But the Soviet leader does ocoa. ■lonally make relatively Innocuoua statement* that some American pf^tldan* and public flKurea ehooee to pull out of context and use to their own advantage. And Ka*t-We*t problem* are difficult enough without such gratuitous complication*.- -
Which bring* u* to hi* remarit in Austria the other day. "U fe 1* ehort," Khrushchev said, “ and want to see the Red flag fly over tbe whole w;orld in my lifetime."
The Soviet leader made the statement, to quote the New Tork Times account, "In a confident but bantering tone," In answer to question on the sources o f hi* energy and stamina. “Tou must always be an optimist and never let your •elf get depressed,” he said. "My belief In communism Is my elixir o f life."
placed In that context, the/remark, by an aging Communist, doesn't sound too threatening. But with the political campaigns beginning to heat up, we can expect some candidates for office to seise on It as a device for, literally, •caring up some votes.
And to those who would use It for this purpose, the remark was made"to llfhe to replace "an earlier cine of Khrushchev's that Is probably losing some of It* shock ap' peal through over-use.
That was the "We will bury you' h it -When Khrushchev made that statement, of course, he was talking In economic, not military, terms. From time to time In the past, some observers of the world scene have tried to put the remark hack Into context to explain that Khrushchev was merely restating the shop-worn Marxist view that history la.on communism's side and that the days of capitalism are numbered.
But those who prefer their anticommunist dogma straight '*lm pie and'simple-minded are forever hauling out the "We will bury you” Statement and suggesting that It msjuis an all-out nuclear attack by the Soviets Is Imminent. The Mme will now probably be done with "'tfie-Red-flag-over-the-whole- world” comment.
It la to be hoped, however, that candldajtes keep siich tactics to a minimum. The crisis the world Is In Is real and terrifying, enough. If they would seek our votes, let them not Intensify. It but offer. Mme positive approach that can be taken to ease i t Let them examine th* record for a study o f the prob- lams we all face. But for the sake o f sanity and common sense, let's ksep the record straight.
Bob, whU* denying tbat "tlM ssna- tor (Bvar had AddlMn’s dlssase, said ha ono* bad “ sonis adrenal Insuf- fld e n i^ which oouM have rwultod from war-tlms aboiBk and malaria, but does not have It any more. Thus, In addltkm to underaoorlng the preeent excellence o f the can- dldate'a health, Btlb dU* his hit to evoke sympathy for the senator's war Injuries.
From that point on. It' seemed, all o f the candidates began search‘ Ing their past for :some ailment they could confess, presumably hoping thereby to make their present good health seem even more robiuit by contrast Johnson himself, at the press conference in which he formally announced his candidacy, talked candidly o f the mild coronary which kept him out of the Senate for “a few weeks” In 1055. At the same time, of course, he mentioned Keimedy's 1054 back trouble (also stemming from war injuries), which kept him out o f the Senate "for months."
Symington was at aolnething of disadvantage In this health-
through-adversity approach to the issue. The best—or worst—hi* aides could dredge out of his past was a sympathectomy operation to reduce high blood pressure In 1007. The surgery was "completely suc- cesafiil,” they said. But this does not possess the drama of a war In- Juryr nor does 11 evoke tho-sym - pathy of a heart condition.
As tor the unannounced candidate, Adlal Stevenson, his position seems the weakest, simply because his medical history Is apparently the freest of ailments. "He's healthy and sound as a dollar," said the manager-of his campaign committee. On reading this, one 'wonders whether it was more disturbing to Stevenson, the phrase- maker, who undoubtedly winced at the cliche; or to. Stevenson, the candidate, who saw It as damaging his chances for nomination, con-. sidering the topsy-turvy conditionsprevailing. ___
The health of the candidates' Is, of course. Important. But considering the pace they have maintained, particularly Kennedy and Johnson, It Is safe to assume that they are In fine fettle. And now that, by their breast baring, they have demolished health as an issue, they can get down to the Important questions of the convention—like how many first-ballot votes d 'es Kennedy really haveT
ConnecticutYankee
By A. B. 0 /
'Short-FoMd Ammunition
"' HeaIth-ThrouRh*nines8( As pre-convention skirmishing
among Democrats flares Into open battle. It Is beginning to look as though a Presldsntlal candidate without a medical history of some aliment Is A t a disadvantage.
Limdon Johnfon supporters . started things when they said
lYoDt-runnlng Senator John Ken- nsdy suffered from Addison's disease, a degenerative ailment o f the adrenal grands. Almost Inunedlate- ly, the Johnson people dlasovered, iu Harry Truman did previously, that Kennedy has an annoying way o f converting su%h attack* on him tato public support for his candidacy.
JTrst, Kennedy aides produced a doctor's report that declared the Senator's "superb physical condi tion under severe stress (meaning tbs primaries)' indlcatss" that Ken- asdy is able to hold ajiy offtoe to which hs a^iires. As a Stuart S y mlngton man ruefully rsmarksd, it souadad mors like a nominating t g t t A than a medical raport
.WtaTs mte% hradMr,
We suppose It is Inevitable for Republican National Clhairman TTiruston Morton to feel that (3ov- emor Rockefeller, with his attacks on policy and performance by the Elsenhower administration, and his sharp challenges to Vice President Nbton, is providing the Democrat* with "political ammunition” for the forthcoming presidential campaign.
At the same time we would suggest that nothing better could happen for the Republican causs than to have the Democrats take this ammunition, which they already ■how signs of doing, slncq. In fMt, it harmonise* with their own routine political Instincts.. We can think oLno' Democratic
campaign theme better calculated to hand the ','peacs issue" back to the Republicans, despite recent administration faltering .on that Issue, -than the theme in which Rockefeller and various DemO' cratic spokesmen have already «n gaged. This la fhe theme which •ays. In effect, that the cold war is really* just beginning, that the crucial sta^e of the conflict finds us practically defenseless from the military point of view, that we must proceed Immediately to spend many more billions for'' military purposes and still more billions to dig ourselves caves to live in, and that we cannot hope to deal with Russia until we have completed such a giant new leap forward in the realm o f strength, and pre paredness. It la conced^ that the risks Involved In such a policy out look might Include a total' war which would relieve us of the re- spohsiblllty for trying to deal with anybody. .
With Rockefeller.leading the way, and ' with the elemental strateib^ for the party out of power being tha( of prosecuting, the party In power for some fallurs or other, the temptation to wage the 1060 cam p a l^ on the theme that Uie Kl- senhower admlnlstratloh has ne- glected our physical security may become very strong. We think that, from the Republican point of view, the Democrats should be welcomed into such , a strategy. Such scare- manship should send voters to the Republicans in droves. I h e Republicans may have Taltered In their peace crusade, bpt they haye at least made that their main direction, and It la a direction which must be maintained If this nation Is to do Its real duty to Itself and to the world.' i
By the. Ume this column ap pears, we shall be on our way to see • young man out In California who may be a future President o f th M United SUtes. .
Too potential candidate; In queer tlon is so very young that we have never happened to have the opportunity to see him In person, face to face. Wo are familiar only with certain camera shots of him. We suppose that these, being the hind of advantageous poses proud parents might be sending to a proud grandfather, do the young potential candidate no parUoular disservice.
FVom them, at any rate, we have bMn able to make certain long range observations.
The young.,man has a handsome, reserved face which is capable, on occasion, of breaking Into a contagious smile. He - has distinctive hair, sandy verging toward red. It apparently takes him little time to develop a firm grip on any Issue or delegate within his reach. There are those who say that ho exudes a •pedal kind of personal charm, which gives a special feeling of privilege to those who get close to ilm. Perhaps such testimony la guilty of a natural and prejudiced enthusiasm. There are even those who say that thewmlle alone is enough to sweep any cqnyention or election. We shall.have more authentic reports on such partisan riaims after we have experienced the charm and smile In person.
But perhaps we, tod, will. In our surveillance of this particular presidential possibility, find It difficult to attain our normally famous dispassionate eutlook. We confess that we feel something In our blood about this particular possibility, and that there are spe- dal reasons, why we may bo pushover for him.
Even In such case, however, we can do his cause no particular good or harm. It will be at least the year 2000 before he Is of age to claim whatever his share of every American boy's chance to become President may prove to be. Our present trip to Los Angeles, for the purpose of Inspection and appraisal,” Is primarily • sentimental journey, undertaken In recognition of that certain feeling In our blood, and In recoghltlon of close Con' nectlcut connections with the se quencd of e v e n t s which have brought him where he Is today.
He Is, this potential candidate of the year 2000, our grandson, whom we have not yet seen. In spite of the fact that he Is almost nine months old. «
While we are In Los Angeles, we shall look In on certain other matters, Involving a n o t h e r rather young potential candidate for the presidency. There has been a ceT' tain degree of Connecticut Involve' ment In the fact that he-Is where he Is today. He is advertised, by those who know him well, and who may possibly be partisan In their Judgment, as having a firm grip on Issues, a contagious smile, and a certain mysterious charm which conquers all who come within Its range. „ ^
That may Indeed be so. But whether Senator Kennedy, with all his redoubtable chiirni. cSn really compete with our grandson, that bright horse for 2000, remains to be seen and experienced, and we may eventually manage a report on both.
gehossM Witnesses Ktagdoin HsO m Mata BU
I, m., l^bUo talk, fow liv in g Never
Sunday, S "Will Many Die?"
4:15 p. m., Watchtower study article, ' " S p i^ From a Good Heart" (Matt: 12: 84-87).
Wednesday, 8 p. m., Group studies In the Bible al^ "Your Will Be Done on Earth,” at the foUow- Ing locatlMis: 20 Marble S t, 18 caiambers St., 41 Edmund S t, und 287 Oakland S t
Friday at Kingdom Hall 7:80 p. m., Theocratic Ministry
School.8:30 p. m., S i^ c e Meeting
(Hoeea 14: 2, 4, o.)
Oonuminlty Baptist Church585 E. Center S t, at the Green
Bev. John Neubeit, Pastor
0:80 a.m.. Morning worship.Guest preacher, the Rev. M. Edward Clark, lecturer In religious education, Hartford Seminary Foundation.
9:30 a.m., Sundpy Church School for children, cradle roll through g;rade 4.
First Church o f CXirist Sdenttst Masonle Temple ^
si. James’ B. C. Church Bev. John E. .Hsnncm. Faster
Rev. James T. O’ConaeD . Rev. Joseph H. MoCsnn
Rev. John D. Regan
Sunday Masses at 6, 7, 8, 0, 10:15 and 11:80 am.
' S t Bridget’s R. C. Church Rev. John J. Delaney, Pastor
Rev. Stanley E. Hastlllo Rev. Dennis R. Hussey
Assistants.
d ^ 1in the Chapel at 0 and 10 a.m.
Church t»f the Assnmptloa Adams S t and Thompson Rd.
Rev. Joseph Farrril, Pastor Rev. Francis T. Butler, Assistant
Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 0, 10:15 and 1^:30 am .
Sacred Heart Church Church S t, Vernon
Rev. Ralph Kelley, Pastor.
Masses at 8,0:30 and 11 a.m.
B t Fradcls o f Assisi Church South Windsor
Rev. James F. Glynn, Pastor Rev. Raymond B. Yaskauskas,
A ^ sta n t Pastor.
and11 a.m., Sunday service Sunday School and-Nursery.
8 p.m., Wednesday meeting.Reading room hours at 749 Main
S t, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday 11 a.m., to 4 p.m.; Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
"Sacrament" will be the sub- Ject o f the Lesson Sermon.
The Golden Text la from Psalms (139: 23, 24).
Selections from the Bible Include the following (Psalms 51:10),
Correlative passages from "Set ence 'and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, Include: P. 8: 28-30.
Masses at 7, 8, 9ri0, 10:16 11:30 a.m.
and
S t .Msurice R. C. Church Bolton Center
Rev. Bernard McGurk, Pastor.
I f ft* to viduntser leadsrs a f ^ Instruction |n ths servlca. Nu™™V cmerates In Old, Rectory.
7 pm.. Evening Prayer In ths Memorial Chapel o f the Nativity.
Dally: 7 pm .. Evening Prayer in thd Natlviiy Chapel. _
WednMkiays: 10 amt. Mid-week oelebratlon M the Moly Commun- .loo. , , ■■■ ,
Thloottvffle CongiegatloBal
Bobegt K. ShtaMda, Bftalster
9:45 a.m., Nurseiy opens i Pariah House,.
10 a m , Morning wofshlp serv- lce.-Th« Rev. UrTwilUam Moe will be the guest preachSer. Greeters are Mr. a ^ M n. Nicholas Daum Ushers will be Roger Spencer and ThomasBell.
Venum Methodist Church W a m n E. Coven, Mlnleter
9:30 a.m., Worship service and nursery care for small children. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. (Jovell, "How can Z love my enemies?”
2:45 p.m., Presentation of Bishop the Boston Area, at the Cathedral tif the Pines, Rtatdge, N. H. SpCak to the pastor If you are Interested in attmdlng. Transportation is provided.
North Bfetikodlst C h w h 800 Parker St.
Bev. B . Oegobd Bennett, Mtalstor
9 a m „ Family Worship. Sermon: "The Disobedient King." Also a children’s: s e r m o n . Church-hour care o f pre-school children.
Monday th ro^ h Friday at 9 a:mn-Al'acation-^ureh-S<mool for- children age four through Grade 8.
•Wonders o f the Vtdvert
-Sky ComnninicAtiQiis Proi
Messes at 7, 8:30 and 10 a.m.
St. Bariholomew’s Church Buckley School Auditorium Bev. Philip Hussey, Pastor.
Covenant Congregational Otauroh
(Evangelloal Covenant)48 Spruce St.
Rev. K. EJnar Baek, Pastor
Sunday Masse* 10:30 a.m.
Emanuel Lutheran Church C. Henry Anderson, Pastor
Roger Mackey, Inteim
St, John’s Episcopal Church 9 Ellington Ave
RockvilleThe Rev. Roman L. Harding,
Officiant
9:80 a. m., Morning worship. Baptism and celebration o f Lord’s
at 8, 9:16 and Supper; Sermon: "The Purpose of the Lord’s Supper."
Wednesday, ,7:30 p. m., Midweek service.
Bolton Congregational CXiurch Theodore Ctpuidler Jr., Paator
9 a. m., Divine Worship, Solo by Mrs. Roy C. Johnson; nursery for younger children. Sermon, "A Mote vs. a Beam," by Roger Mackey.
Zion Evangelleal Lutheran Church (Missouri Sjrnod)
Cooper and High Sts. ~ Rev. Paul G. Prokopy, Pastor
8 am,, Holy Communion.9:30 am.. Family service, morn
ing prayer and sermon.
am., Morning worship. "Lessons from Trees."
Ser-
South Methodist Church Lawrence F. Almond
Percy M. Spurrier Minlstera
8 a. m., Gottesdlenst mlt Abend- mahl.
9 a. m.. Divine worship. Text: Matth. 9: 9-18'. ThSme: Timely. Anniversary Call: "Follow Me!” Sunday School pupils will also attend this service.
7 p. m., Young People’s Society meeting.
9 and 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. The Rev. Mr. Almond will continue with the sermon series: "The Lord's Prayer: The God- Centered Prayer.” Baby nursery Ih "Tower and Church School for n u r s e r y and kindergarten at Susannah Wesley hall during both services..
Retiriement: Happy Titnes
BY MARIE OAERR
U nlM Methodist Church of Bidton Route 44A'and South Rd.
Rev. Carlton T. Daley, Minister
Concordia Evangelical Lutheran ^ Church
Winter and Garden Sts. Rev. Paul C. Kaiser, Pastor
10 a. m.. Morning worship. Sermon "'Nothing Falls Like Success.”
10 a. m. Nursery.11 a. m., Methodist Youth Fel-
lowshlp.___ ...... .
8 a.m.. The Service with Holy Communion.
10:30 a.m., The Service with Holy Communion. The Rev. William deHeyman, guest pastor, will celebate his first Communion.
10:30 a.in.. Church. School with nursery for small children.
Center Congregational Church Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, Minister
Rev. Laurence. J. Vincent, AssoclSto Minister.
GcUvary Ohapel (AsnemhUes of God)
_ 22 Vernon St.Kenneth L. Gustafson, Pastor
Modim prise fighting began with James FIgg, and E n g l i s h fighter who defeated all comers from 1719 to . 173a
9; 15 an t, Church service. "The Man Who Went on Ahead," the Rev. Mr. Vincent p r e a o l^ . Nursery for young children In Kindergarten room, Parish House.
-Hal Boyle-
Gout Fashionable And
New 'Vork One out .ofevery 100 Americans has a disease at which many of the other 99 often laugh through sheer Ignorance. , ^
This disease Is gout, a malady which has had a far more Important Impact °^ j^ “ “ "^^jg)hTlosophe‘M’’ — Sj^OThain re-
K«d GanarietPaderbom, Oerinan/ — And
now, rsd eanarlas. The Paderbom Canary Breeder* d u b has develop^ brlsht-red canaries crossing pais-yrihnv ones with rsdOnebas. Commarctal cxplotta- Uon may be a few years away be- cauB* the breed Is not yet color- fssl I sdnii srs bom sshnon ptak with trsces o f yrilow. And, too, tbs rsd oanariss sfsn ’t oonsldsrsd
thani say, those twin the advertising world—halitosis and athlete's foot.
Those who laugh at gout might not be here at all except for the dreaming boldness of a gout sufferer. Between his 'pangs this man — Christopher Columbus — dlscoyered America.
Those who laugh at gout might not be Americana at all except for two more gduf'vlctlms.
Otie was the brilliant English orator, William Pitt. It Is said that; only an attack of gout-prevented him from stopping passage of the Stamp. Act, a measura that speeded the American Revolution.
The other was Benjamin Franklin, whose diplomatic genius (despite hts throbs of gout) did so much to win American freedom and establish our national unity.
Those Who laugh at gout do so In the belief that it la a heavensent penalty for high living. The truth Is that gout Is an 'Inheritable metabllc dlaorder, a form of arthritis that affllota mora sus: pectsd. Btnners than known saints only becitiise at any one Urns ths world usually holda many ainners, few saints.
One might with equal justice-—
slfled gout M a form o f arthritis and gave his view that victims "have received ill seeds of the dis-, ease from their parents by Inheritance." . '
Pointing out that ailment afflicted many gifted intellectual men—"kings, generals, admirals,
and sheer Idiocy—lauiri* M a childa olu"
palate.bom with ilub foot or cleft
Iks long .and honorabis historyo f gout Is reosUed In ths current issue o f > tiGsrlSTtrlcs" Iw tsiio ^lyaletaul, Ik Msxwsll Lockls and Rldiard O. Cooper, both o f Buf^falo, N .T .
Gout, wtaich„,la manifested by painful deposits ip the joints and body cartilage apd accompanied Iw a high uric acid content In. the .Mood, Is one o f tbs oldest dlsesses known to man.
It was accurately .described by Hlppocrktss, the 'Tkther o f Medietas,** sad othsra as ssriy as ths Fifth Oentry, B jC. As ssriy as ths 17th Centunr, Tlieinas ■ydsnhsm.
marked gout "destroys more wise men than fools."
Despite this testimonial from a great physician (Sydenham suffered front gout 80 years himself)., the general public continued to ridicule 'the lonMy heroes of gout as men . paying the price of their own exeeaslve dissipation in food and drink — and inaybe lechery,
lb s gsaeral linage o f a man with the. gout v*s -that of a fat red-faced English lord lying in bed with s heavily bdsdaged foot propped up Ion a pillow, a wretch who screamed In agony if evb« a fiy landed on the bandage.
For a couple o f centuries thousands o f hl^-mlnded men suffered the tortures ot gout In secret and silence ratlier than»admlt they had s malady others thought comic. Eiren physicians ceased to dlsgnoas }t, for patients would rsther patronise a doctor who could thijik up a better name;
Today, say Doctors Lockls and Cooper, gout Is the one form of arthritis that can be easily man- agad by medicine and diet
"No longer does a business man find it necessary to stay away from work because' o f gouty arthritis," thsy said.
So If you 'Want to bscome the first man in your naighborhoed with a dlstlnctlvs dlaoaie, never mind bragging about your Ulcer. Ulosrs ATS oommonplaca. dout ta the fitliv. f l o u t Is becoming JsshloniCTOAf-wett as respectable.
And when you come down with Its pangs you join such Illustrious company as John Milton, Francis Bacon, 9'O'dlnsl Wolssy, Samuel Johnson, Charlss Darwin and a lot o f others who havs addsd lostsr to ths story o f mankind.
Ths guy with gout may have g ^ u s In hla genas; th* guy who still laufha st gout proTss Ju la nsrsly an untafomsd'dumta^ r
9:45 a.m., Sunday School, colored slides of Nicaragua will be shown by the Rev. Burt Amo.
10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship, the Rev. Burt Amo, missionary speaker, will be guest preacher.
Immediately following- the service, a bus will leave for campgrounds at Charlton, Mass., for afternoon baptismal service' at 3 p..m. and closing evangelistic rally at 7 p.m.
The Salvation A m y 661 Main St.
Major A Mi^.-E. W ^ter Lamle Offiem In. Charge
9:80 a.m., Sunday School for all ages.
10:45 a.m., Morning service. Special music. Sermon by Major Lamle.
2 p.m.. Hospital visitation by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Thomas McCann. ;
7 p.m., Evening service -In Center Park Special band apd vocal music. Sermon by Major Lsunle.
Church of the Nazarene 238 Main St.
C. E. Winslow, Minister
9:30 a.m., Church School. Classes for all ages.
10:45 a.m., Worship . Service. Mesiwge by the pastor. Theme; "Sanctification." ‘ ‘
10:45Va,m., {Ch^Mren's Church and Nursery.
7 p.m., Evangelistic Service. Message by the" pastor. Theme; *Llmltless Love."
Wednesday, 7:80 p.m., Prayer and Praise service.
SotUe Homes for the AgedOffer Day-Care Program
Day-care programs for youngsters of working mothers are standard practice In many cities and towns.
A t one residence for the aged, 30 older people — the oldest 92 years—take part In a 5-day program that permits them to live at home, yet enjoy daytime companionship with people their own age.
Fee for the prog;ram is a sliding on'e, ajdjusted to ability to pay. The home's limousine provides pickup service right after break: fast, returns the day-care people to their homes after an early supper. ...... ....
"T he bid folks enjoy a program planned especially for them,” explained the home’s supervisor.' "Their children know- the aged parents are happy and well esured for."
Throughout the day, these daycare people enjoy the same program as do the 24-hour residents of the home.
For Instance, they m a y taka a seat at a long table in the home’s workshop and. busy themselves at a small, easy task that will earn them some spending money.
The job may be counting and boxing keys, assembling ball-point pens or' packing .Idts—all tasks supplied 1^ firms 'which are glad to supply work for these older people. 1
Or perhaps the "visitors" enjoy the occupational therapy program o f the home. -Here one man, totally blind. Works happily at a loom, making attractive rugs.
Women trlsltoni enjoy using the home’s >-heauty p a r l o r , w h o r e skilled operators give them becoming hairdos. A library and a chapel are other popular spots.
Each day-care parUcipcuit has his own locker,' in which he hangs his coat and hht. He had his own cot, where he may take a midday hap.
Visitors and the regular residents 'M t lunch and supper Xx>* gether in a pleasant dining room. The meals are especially planned t o ' glye these older people the fo o ^ they need.
Often table conversations, are continued in a lively discussion group that is another project in this home.
. Of H is F tbuMIb LOstttnto A subtle struggle for ths minds
o f man will take plaOa In the next few jwars when the two space powr e n o f the earth begin launching 24-hour sateUltes.
A satellite' at an altitude of 28,- 290 miles launched directly over the earth’s equator will be synchronised with the rotational period o f tbe earth and remain ata- tionary with respect to the sub- satelllto point Thus, on the equator, the satellite will always be found either overhead or east or west o f this point
It is a complex of three aatel- lites o f this type equally spaced around the earth which will provide governments 'with one of the most powerful^propaganda weapons man has ever devised. A group of sateUltes so placed can transmit messages to almost every populated area on the earth. And the government controlling this system wIU have an almost foolproof system for relaying information to aU peoples o f the. earth.
The mUitary are acutely aware o f the potential o f this sateUlte complex; it is non-mlUtary wl)ot:;ignoiwm--treat^thla lightly, -
Dr. George 8. Shaw o f Badla- tions Inc., writing In a recent is- sjie o f Aircraft and MiaaUes, Indicates that a satellite system like this can cover the earth' from 81 degrees North to 81 degrees South. A single satelUte over South American could blanket all o f South America, North America, Greenland, ’Western Europe and Western Africa with radio, television and telegraph signals. With two other sateUKes spaced 120 degrees apart, the communications network is complete on a global scale. It Is this potential which intrigues the mllitai^ mind.
Project Courier EventuaUy, the Armed Services'
Project Courier will materialize and the military will possess th« capabUlty o f an Infallibte worldwide communications and at the same time possess a global system for Informing peoples o f other countries on the alms and asplra tlons of tWa country. It can pro vide instan-taaeoiis coverage of global events. It can furnish an almost foot proof system o f pene tratlng boundaries. It can. become the most potent psychological weapon man has ever posseseed'.
■While we glibly speak of establishing a satellite group at this unique altitude, the Implementation of this scheme wUl be extremely difficult.
To begin, an equatorial orbit is needed, and for this the sateUlte
V M r l n i n n d i b b OIDB bs l*ime>Mi« ths aqua. 1 ^ DB. L H . L b v ix ''*. IJUs w s v ** moment there are nnTbs FeU Plsnetartmn tor, St this moment there are no
equatorial launching faculties. It 4s ooncMvable that the sateUlte can be launched from points other than the equator, hut this would mean paying an exorbitant penalty In payload. Englnesrs estimate that 90 per cent o f the payload"' would go into maneuvering the ■ satellite into an equatorial orbit it latmched from a point not on tiie equator. Thus, economics dictate the launching atte.' ^
Minor Coneottoas Once launched, the orbit must be
circularised with the sateUlte, maintaining a constant altitude. Minor correctims must be made to establiah circularity. Even when this Is achieved, scioitlsta realize that curious effects manifest themselves in space which makes the sateUlte wander. When the Vanguard orbit waa analysed, it was discovered that the erratic motion o f this sateUlte was due to tbs, earth being pear-shaped. This, plus variations in the earth’s density, solar radiations and other infiu- ences wUl make the satellite either fall behind or proceed Its proper point. As, In time, this wlU upset the separation of the satolUtes, this effect must be eliminated.' Radio -distance measuranents end phbtbgrtipKlc toehffiquta"WusT be used to check the precise distance and position o f the satellites. Once these deviations are determined, electronic computers on the earth wlU calculate the direction and magnitude o f the corrections required. T h ^ corrections will be yelayed to the satelUte, activating smaU "jets. The appUcatlon o f these jets In the proper direction for the proper Intervals will furnish the corrections. For broadcasting, the satellite antennae must be maintained toward the earth within H degree of the target point. Thua, a high degree of stabilisation is also nec-> essary.
Even with the difficulties outlined, scientists • are. generally a g ^ d that it la merely a question of time before the stationary satellite system is a reaUty. Once this is In the sky, the struggle : for the mind of man.wiU begin in earnest.(Copyright 1960, General Features
Oorp.)
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EMPLOYEES. . ■ / L j ,
I (, • i
MARLOW’S and ofiier fine Main St. stores OPEN Aies- day through S a t u r d a y ; CLOSED Mondays during July and August.
Second Congregational Church 885 North Main S t
Minister: Arnold W. Tozer Minister's Asst.
Mrs. Robert .P. Loggia
9:80 a.m.. Morning worship. Bemion: "Some Thoughts About Love.” Music by Florida Choral group. Nursery for smaU chli[- dren during service. Juice served In Fellowship hall after,service.
St. John’s FoUsh National CathoUo Church
28 Oolway St.Eer. Walter Hyiislus .Paistor
R. ‘8:80 ajn.,.Mass.10:80 a.m., M lgb Mass.
St. itmrf'h Itolsoopnl Church Ctaureli find Park St*.
The Bev. A I M L. WUliama, Sector
Tbe Bear. Pieeoott Beach Jr« AaMstant
7:80 aJiin Holy Communion, to ajn., Momtag Prayer with
summer choir. tartaC sermoo by ths rector cn "Thomas Agulnss* HymnA” T otaesr dhlldrsn r t -
Q—^What cut will I have to take If I began drawing a wife's, social security at age 62? 'When I reach 65, can I draw the full amount (half my huaband’a monthty benefit) ?—Mrs. W, T.
A-—A t 62, a wife gets 75 per cent of the amount she would get at 65, plus 25/86 o f one per'cent additional' fo f etlch month ^ e Is older than 62 when applying, H she chooses to receive the reduced benefit, her payments continue at the reduced rate even after she reaches age 66.
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A Thoiutfat for Today Sponsored by the Manehestes
Oeoaell of Ohnrebaa
No man is an Island, Intire o f K selfe: every man Is a peace of the continent, a part o f tbe malne; If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe~ii the lease, as~w as If a promontorie 'were; as well sa If a manner o f thy friends or thine own were; any man’s death diminishes me, because 1 am involved In mankinde; ." . . And therefore never aend to khow for whom the bell toBs; it^toUs for thee.
By John Donne Submitted by
Rev. AnoKt W . Toner OtafMfSUsBal Ctanrefi
VACATION TIME!
No matter where you plan to spend your vacation, youTl enjoy reading about what’s going on in your old hometown. ' '
HAVE “THE HERALD” SEHT TO YOU BY MAIL' Clip and fiU out this coupon. Mail to Circulation Department
along with your check or money order. ^
I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. 13 Blssell St., Manchester, Conn. .
I Please send "The Herald" to me at the following vaca -' I. tion address: -
Name ,------------------------r r —
street 9 ' ' '
City and State
My home addrtiM Is-
From • A a a e e e e e a e e s * * * * To • e s e e e e e e e *
□ 1 week 80c—O 2 weeks 60o—n 8 weeks 90c I □ 1 month 11.80—-(Cbeok length ot M"** wanted) I
CWECK OR MdiNEY ORDER MUST *ACX50MPANY THIS ORDER
jiunrhfatrr TEofttiitg Hferttlh
4
-T^Bpite thG rnnst sincere effort on the contract negoti-ations have , collapsed, and there appears to be little hope of ah early settlement at the bargaining table.
/
7
There is very important work to be done4n the struck p l^ ts of United Aircraft. The company intends to get it done. Thanks to the loyal efforts of 17,000 production employees, substantial production has been maintained in these plants. But we must have full production. , - .
» ,. . .
fi ' ■ ■
We are laundxing a vigorous campaign to fill every job opening in our plants. W e strongly urge every employee who is nofnow at work to report immediately for assignment.
,.v
•> 1
f
VACATION POLICY FOR HOURLY-RATED EMPLOYEESUnited Aircraft’s plan to shut down for vacations was subject to being affected by conditions beyond the company’s control. T he strike o f employees, which began on June 8. and still continues, in spite of every effort on the company’s part to end it, has made it necessary that the planned shutdown for vacations be cancelled at the struck plants.
Instead o f a vacation Autdown, vacation? for 1960 for all hourly^rated employees will be scheduled onr or before
‘ July 15, 1960, for all such employees who are on the active payroll o f the company as of that date.
All employees at work will be contacted by their foreman or supervisor prior to July 15, 1960, for the purpose of arranging' vacation periods for individual employees who are eligible for, and who desire to take, a vacation. Insofar as possible, vacations will be scheduled f according to the desires o f the employees; In these instances vacations will have to be adapted as necessary.
However, it will be the responsibility of supervision ta insure continuous operation of each department and to meet individual production, requirements. "
A i r c r a f t c o r p o r a t i o nV.
PRATT & Whitney aircraft
HAMILTON sta n d a r d ....... / ' - > '' ’J .-yj
■S ■■V A
FAGB t a
*Not a Matter of Trade*
Mexico Will Provide Oil Needed by Cuba
(OMtIaned from P »(e Om )
Th« aUtement a p p a r e n t l y eau«ht the Mexican people by *ur-
Sriae. Many were tom between lelr frlendshlpe with reapective
neighbors to the north and eaat. The blood ties of Latin American durability are with the Cubans and at the same time there are many ties developed in recent years in friendship and trade with the United States. U.S. SecreUry o f State Christian A. Herter was
. conferring with his aides in NvMhington today in preparation
for^a policy meeting Monday with Prealdent Eisenhower.
Meanwhile Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) cautioned western tanker owners and •brokers against selling or letUng out on charter Ships for transporting Soviet oil destined for Ciaba.
Castro" recently seized New Jersey Standard's Esso reflner>’ and those o f Texaco and Britlsh-Dutch Shell for refusing to refine the So-vlet oil. . .t,'Leftist supporters here of the Cuban regime of Castro were jubilant. Former Mexican President Cardenas told newsmen he wondered "what Just reason can there be for attacking the government of Cuba? ”
"Will the official commitment contracted by all American countries against economic aggression be respected?” he asked.
Cardenas drew a PArall.fl between
Cuba's piositlon today and the attitude of £he United SUtes at the time o f ' expVppriatlon of the foreign oil propel^ies.
"Mexico," heXsaid. 'was then forced to sell its. oil to Germany during the Hitler rfgime. T h ^ e x - ican government waf accused of being Nazl.'»' He was. making a comparison between tht. reprisals taken agalnit Mexico after the oil fields expropriation and the U.S. decision to cut Cuba’s sugar iwota.
On the other hand, a spokeaftian for the IntemaUonal Committee for the Defense of the Contlnen an anti-Communist group, regarded the U.S. action in reducing the Cuban sugar quota as mild.
One view was that Piedras was speaking for domestic political purposes and should be no more regarded as a foreign policy spokesman than a senator or representative in the United States.
Another view was that he had been chosen to launch a trial balloon on foreign policy for his government. _ .
The Federal District Employes Center said his stand was against the sentiments -of the | Mexican public. Commercial circles were openly worried. The 'chiunbers of commere# wars against him as was the Party of National Action (PAN). The Catholic Union Na- clonal SlnarqulsU were sharply critical. ■ .
Favoring his jpeseh 0 >mmunists.
Riots Held Backfiring
Rockville-V ernonCommissioii Plan for Police
Supported as Bestby Loveri^The chairman of the Vernon
f ir s District (Jommlasloners today said the commission decided on lU own plan of paying for rural police protection rather than a
~ plan advanced by the Rural Vernon Taxpayers Bureau because the commissioners felt theirs is a better plan.
Donald Loverin today supported the commission decision to reimburse the Town 141,900 for police p r o t e c t i o n rather than an BVTA plan that would have the Town reimburse the City of RMk- ville *45,850, and the Town give the Fire District an equal amount.
Both plans were considered at a eommission rneetmg night. Spokesmen for the KvT-a presented their plan Informally to the commissioners who later discussed it Loverin said, along with the plan finally decided upon.
Under the RVTA plan the city, whose residents also pay ‘ ^ tax would be reimbursed »45,8b0. a t y residenU have’ long complained they pay. through their, town tax, for police protection in the rural Vernon area, reap no benefits from it. The city, also (mpports lU own police depart-
Loren Vice, president of the ' RVTA'. said this morning, he feels
the R'VTA plan would "get rid of some of the Ineijultles. like police, they've been complaining about in the city."
Barney Moses, a charter member of the RVTA said the group f a v o r s lU plan because "We feel this is a more equitable proposal. We feel we re already paying a portion of police protection in town taxes.”
He said the plan proposed by the fcommlssloners would be "a tax upon a tax, .We put up a slogan of keeping taxes down, and now they want to Increase them.” Loverin today said he doesn't •*« w»»at could be gained by the RVTA s proposal.
Under the commission plan, the town would continue, to Include an item for police in its budget. The District then would reimburse the town by ,*41,999 for this protection under the commissioners' plan.
Coventry Man Now Owns Pig•n»e 300-pound pig that has been
Mvmg at the dog pound for the past month now has a new owner and a new home.
Theodore H. Drake, , of Ripley ,HIU Rd„ OJventrjx-w^ the only bidder , at the auction this morning, and his first offer of *38 was accepted by »the auctioneer, Con-
, stable Clarence Foley.At least 50 persons were on I hand to watch the proceedings.Bidding began promptly at 10
. o’clock, according to Foley’s watch, when some prospective bidders almwed up a minute or so later and found the auction' already over, they raised some objection,- claiming that Foley had started too early.-
Due to. the‘ costs that have been incurred by the town in supporting the pig for the past month, Foley asked that bidding start at *34.
Dog Warden Lee Fracchia said ha was very thankful that the pig was sold, and tvas glad someone else would be taking care of her from how on.. Fracchia haa been giving her twp baths a day and feeding her. an assortment of yege-' tables and fruits. '. Mrs. Drake..^aaid that- her-Jtmj;.
8 Red- of La-
ried to
Vernon
Bipartisan Unit Disbands, Casts
I^t with RVTAThe Citizens (Jharler Bipartisan
Group was dissolved Thureday night in favor, of the Rural Ver-
,non,Taxpayers Bureau, but the former group called on the RVTA to work toward coneolldatlon on a clearly defined program set up by the dlebanded group.
Frank Cornell, president of the bipsrtisen group that waa set up prior to the vote on the defeated consolidation charter, said the bl- parttaan group Is sn established and well organised group.
Cornell said the new deftinct bipartisan groi«p hss set these conditions for the RVTA to follow:
1. To work toward consolidation in an orderly and evolutlon- a'ry manner by first eliminating the Inequities that now appear to favor the residents of the Fire District; and,. .
2. Toi start a consolidation, of the de'partmenls in the several governments that may most readily be consolidated.
The s t a t e m e n t continued; "W orking to, a point that-consolidation is, in effect, almost accomplished when this point is reached and both City and Fire District can meet with, equity, it Is the suggestion of the hipartlseji group that a plan of government that will give equal repreeentatlon to the residents of the Fire District end the residents of Rockville and with the various department heads to be elected by the majority of the voters, be -.mibmitted to all residents for approval."
tOonHaued from Page Om )
said it' should have given them more protection.'
But in the past three days violent rioting has created a new, critical situation in which the Fascists are expected to think twice before opposing Tamboni. And some eay the Liberals and Mon- archlats might have s e c o n d thoughts too If matters come to a head in 'a confidence vote. Tam- bronl'i big test is expected to co'me Tuesday when both houses of parliament debate the rioting., In the -meantime, TambronI la Acting like a man determined to su'^ue the violfencBj, without com- promse. Yesterday his cabinet ig n o i^ a plan for a 15-day truce by Sen^e Prealdent Ceeare Merza- gora. H e'^ggested that police and armed forces go back to their normal duties Vhlle political parties and labor unipna tall off 4>ublic demonstrations.'^
Tamborlnl’s (Cabinet replied bluntly that Its Jock is to keep the public squares from, substituting
for .parliament.” \Defense Minister Ghitjo Andre-
oltt said: "The government must keep -order-with all m ean^at Its disposal.” \
The Communists and the led General Confederation bor (COIL), which hais tried organize general strikes with the riots, gave conditional approval to Merzagora's truce bid.
But their words came even as thousands of Communist-lad rioters in Palermo and Catania were fighting police in some of the most violent of the current disorders
At Palermo two demonstrators were killed and 100 injured. At Catania, wh°ere fighting continued until late last night, one rioter died and 50 were hurt. Unconfirmed reports said a second also was killed.
In both Siellian towns, police said rioters used firearm a At Catania, police said a group bt armed demonstrators tried to assault the headquarters of the local government.
Rioting also echoed through the beautiful old city of Florence yesterday. On the square in front of the famous cathederal, police used tear -gas and fired machine guns into the air to disperse rioters.
Yesterday's riots came in the midst of a nationwide general atrlke sponsored by the COIL to protest police action at Reggio Emilia 'Thursday, when five were killed.
In parliament .today Communists acenMd TambronI of turning Rome into an armed camp. They demanded that parliament remain in emergency eesaion on Sunday, but their motion was voted down.
Communist Sen.. Francesco Spezzano's request for a Sunday session touched off another bitter exchange of shouting in parliament, where fist fights have broken out three times this week.
"There la in Rome today a state o f mobilization a t police, forces which Justifies keeping the Senate in session,” : said Spezzano.
Communist - Sen. Giovanni Bertolt shouted toward the government benches:
"You are the assassins!”Strong forces of riot police and
armed Carabinieri stood guard In side streets off most of Rome's big squares. There were, heavy concentrations of police on duty In. other major Italian cities.
About TownAn ohtlng given by .the Rotary
Club for the ladies will be held at Joe Pero’a ferm on Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. - Reservations may be made by calling Joe Pero, 299 Oakland St., by noon Monday. Dinner will be served at 7:30.
Grusha Breaks . Ankle at Picnic
Walter N. Grusha,,assistant vice piresident of the Manchester branch of the Connecticut- Bank and Trust Co.,' broke his right ankle yesterday when he fell playing badminton. .
Grusha was attending aiv office picinic being held at the homq o f Mr. and Mra. Willis Coyell, Hebron Rd.. Andover, In honor of an employe who was reiignlng.
He 'Was taken .to Manchester Memorial Hospital, for treatment, and was discharged' this morning.
‘Harmony’ Platform Democrats’ Target
m l
party may hesitate In some yearsA fftrXO 1 till S a 9Ba*UsUS>ICI
town clerk or probate Judge posta haa always, been a factor In Manchester politics, Atty. John. F. Shea said today.
Shea, Republican town chairman, gave this answer to reports that the Republican party may endorge Democratic, Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel for reelectlon this fall and not run a candidate against hiin.
NO Flans NowShea said the GK>P has no such
.plani at the present time.However, he pointed out that the It, like that of probate judge, is
_ I-Ume, requiring a "well-known, qualified candidate." and if no GOP candidate enters the picture, then the R,epubllcans would not rUn one and endorsement of Tomkiel might be poesible.. He said that, in the past. Democrats sometimes didn’t put up candidates against the late Republican Town CTerk Samuel J. Turklngton, and that some Democrats didn’t want to oppose Republican Probate
Too Many ObstaclesPatrolman Clarence Heritage alms a booster hose inside burning IWS Oldsmobile In the used cpr
'\lot at Manchester Motor Sales, at 612 W. Center St., shortly before midnight. The car was a \ u i loss, and the cause of the fire is unknown. HeriUge had to vault over a 10-fooi high fence tOxget to the car as all the gates to the lot were locked. The car waa aUo locked, and its windows had to be smashed to get water on the fiames. Town Fire Co. I responded. (Photo by Soott),
S e n . J i e n n e d y H a n g s H o p h s O n H ^ l e o B e d - D e l e g a t e A c t i o n
]kand has always wanted a farm. The pig Joint seven sheep, five ducks and two calves at the Drake fsjrm,
Drake aaid he will keep the pig tU U3X, fattening her. up more \in the' meantime) and then turn her Intp Jmm. bacon SAd pork chops for the winter.
As for the pig, she had no com- aoBt; she Just lay in tho sun oh-
tbs fuss bs>
(C'onUnqed from Pago One)
through co'erclon or compulsion.' They cautioned that a bold plank would drive many Bouthsm Democrats away from th# party at voting time.
But there Is no apparent Intention of the SouUiemera to bolt the convention, AS some did eight years ago in' protest over the same is- sue.
Strong support developed for’ a promise of feMraTgrants' to states' for education. But here opposl- tidn arose from soihe sources who said they feared surh asatstance would lead to federal control of schools.
The farm. Issue may cause the platform writsrs trouble." A Democratic advisory committee which Included (Jhsrles F, Brannan—-In- troiducM before the committee as ^the'^fsther o f the controversial Brannan farm plan—recommended a. platform promise to restore high wartime farm price supports and crop contrbUr.— Sen.H3Hnton-P.- A nderson-of-New- Mexico, who preceded Brannan as secretary of agriculture, vowed opposition. He said H«e believes isBB government intervention in pricing and control of farming to be in agriculture's interest.
Tils platform committee ap- posrsd ngraed on need for aiding tha agad get madiehl cars. But dlffarancas bobbad up ovsr tha matbod. Boom want ta pronUM to writ# M cb a program tha
BMurtty BPiUBk
tContlnaed trom'^Page Ona)
souri, running Interfeltance, aaid with a show of convictum "I believe we can nomlnateX Stuart Symington:” ^
The list of scheduled arrivals also included Adlai E. Steven^n. who has had two successful shdts St the nomination and seems In creasingly eager to accept a draft that thus far has shown no signs of blowing open' Convention doors. , iVhen former President Harry S. Truman arrives Monday the cast of major characters will be complete. Truman changed his mind yesterday and said, yes, he will attend after all. Previously he'had said the convention was rigged for Kennedy and he wanted no part in- the show.
■ Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Minn), who has the 31-vote Minnesota delegation under his wing, wiped off lipstick bows planted on his cheeks by "Golden Girl” greeters and observed that the results of the forthcoming convention now seem unpredictable.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey announced he is going to have his state's 41 votes cast lor him on the first ballot even if all but 'he among tho favorite sons have fied the deck.
Gov. Eidmund G. (Pat) Brown said he had made up his mind what he is going to do abouf California's 81-vote deiegatiOn. He wouldn't say what hU. intentions are, but Kennedy's men were confidant he would head for, their camp at the opportune moment.
Gov. David L Lawrence, ‘ heading Pennsylvania’s 81-vote delegation, reiterated that he thinks
Btevenson Is the man best qualified'to be the nominee. But within his delegation Kennedy's supporters flex^ their milscles and made It clear the governor will have an argument if he doesn't go their way.
In the tralfic-j'ammed corridors of the headquarters and other hotels there were all - kinds of ru-
\mors' of deals, suggestions for chmpromlses and a few would-be
, u lti^tum s.There waa a, great deal' of talk
about\how effective a Johnson- Kennedy, ticket would be In November. ^ n . George A. Smathers of FIorida,\hairman of the party’s senatorial Campaign committee, offered this . as. an ideal combination.
But when he V as asked about turning It around\ Smathers said he is convinced Johnson would not play anybody's secondvfiddle.
Underneath the g a i ^ in which pretty girls handed out. Candidates’ literature, amateur b a n « blared off key and delegaUs buttm-holed each other, for the latest ^dope, there was an ominous note. \
Gov. Ernest F. Hollings of S<mh Carolina sounded a familiar'ihreN against the kind of strong civil rights plank the party’s Liberals want but seem unlikely to get.
'Hollings said Southerners "don ’t want to bolt the party”—but.
, On the other side of the fence •the AFl^CIO’s George Meany told the platform committee in its concluding pre-convention hearing;
"I happen to believe that civil rights in this country—the fulfillment of America's promise to every citizen—is the No. 1 issue of our time.”
Slimmest Clue Leads Police To Thief, Loot
(Continued from Page One)
much of the tip on Mathews," said SUte Police Cpl. O. 8 .'Neely. "We had checked out hundreds of what we had considered better leads.”
But they questioned Mathews' mother. She told them her son was out o f work but recently had given her *75. After two days of watching, they finally arrested Mathews.
State, Police Sup£. Hazen Fair described Mathews as “ a fellow who undertook the job as an amateur and came out ■ looking like a professional."
The slim, wiry Mathews prepared well for his big haul however.
Shortly after admitting the MO' tor 'Vehicles Dept, theft, he admit-‘ ted 10 other Jobs, Neely said.
Mathews said he pulled the Mo' tor Vehicles Dept, theft alone.
“I did it all by myself. Nobody was there. Anybody could have done it,” he said.
The vault was crammed with I'eceipta from auto license sales for the new license year which began July 1.
\ 'T fexpected to get between *26,- CK» and *36,000,” Mathews told newmen. "I never realized there woifltf'be’ so much m oney...
“ I ^ n t through the whole build- Ihg (eight stories) before I started work'^n the vault. It took me longer to^\do that than to break into the vault."
He made h»ur trips to carry-six money sacks W his car, left outside the btiilding' on an adjoining parking lot.
Cleanup at Pig Farm Half Completed Today
prefer a program under which the federal government would make grahta tb states for such aa- sistance. " .
Yesterday's closing session of platform hearings wss a parade of party big names. They appeared to report'"on reglonsl -platform h'esrings held in the spring.
Gov. Hersrhel Loveless of lows, a possible vice presidentisi i^om-
'Inee, pninted s picture of distress in Midwestern farming areas which hs laid on Rapublican farniJ^iU* to policies.., "Tie said.. Former New York Gov. W. Ave
rell Harriman ' declared the'' Republicans do not* wsnt to m’ske It s esmpsign of Issues beesuse "the issues are against them." He told of rising unemployment In indus- trisl sreas.
Gov. G. Mennm Wlllisma of Michigan spoke o f severe erosion of ths nation's national and inter- nationar prestige. He blamed this on a lack of positive v^Jte house leadership.—Sstu- Baiph-W- YarhotougJMrf.Texas accused the Rspublicsn administration of neglect of natural resources. Hs recommended that the Democrats demand "iincon- taminated air to breath«i unpolluted rivers and lakes In which to sTrim. fish and boat, and chemically safe Botls for the food we sat.’''
Qsv. David LawVsnos. of Pennsylvania eallad for a "Point Four" profram o f federal aid for seq-
If legal action is to be taken agajnst Samuel Lombardo of East Hartford because of conditions at a pig farm off Hlllstowfi-Rd., the action won't .be forthcoming until Monday or later., Dr. Nicholas A. Marzialo, town
health ,director, who would initiate the action, will not take steps— if they are necessary—imtil hq_re- celves a full report on the farrh conditions.
Dr. Richard C. Olmsted,' veterinary and town sanitary Inspector, viewed the farm this morning, and said he will probably return Monday 6r Tuesday to see if Lombardo cleans up the farm, according to jf)rescribed measures. He will report .to Dr. Marzialo. - ,
Dr. Olmsted, said Lombardo Is in the process of plowing under old garbiige and slaughterhouse offal, found to he the cause of order o ffensive to nearby residents. He said Lombardo, has done well so far in complying with a town order to clean up the farm.
Job Half DoneA registered letter was sent* to
Ldmhfirdo Wednesday by the town, rViJUlring that offending refuse he .buried. Dr. Olmsted said the Job,-ia-aboiit half done. He will return to see that it Is eompletsd,
Also awaited Is a . report on whether or not LomHardo is cooking garbage’ to be fed to the pigs. A new State law, which went Into effect July 1,* requires that ail garbage be cooked.
Dr, Olmsted said Lombardo has s cooker at the farm, but said it waa not in operation today. He said he had no knowledge whether it h is been used on other days. Lombardo was not At the farm thia morning. f
The Tetter' requiring immediate xteunip onh iT ariti'iS lim e i f t e f neighborhood complaints, which hsive been made each summer recently. Two years ago. the town ruled that Lombardo should bury refuas each dmy.
lOOF AIDE DIEBTorrington, July 9 Ifl—Walter B-
UeiiL |9, Torrington, treasurpr of the (JdmiecUcut Grand Encampment, Improved Order of Odd Fel Iowa (lOOF), died at hia bom* today Bftar • M a f UIomb.
Ike Plans Njew Goodwill id to Latin Ainerica
(Continued from 'Page One)
bower virtually cut off the flow of Cuban sugar to the United States.
In ' response to questions, Hagerty said the aid program and the Cuban crisis are not directly linked. He noted that the President first proposed the cooperative help" 'program in 1958 when he Visited Panama.
But the timing tor the unveillilg o f . the program seemed to . leave :llttlb doubt that the administration is hopeful the. move will win support for its stand regarding Cuba.
''Cuba is one of the 21 American nations scheduled to be represented at the Bogota conference. Under present, circumstances there appears to be no chance the United States would cut (Juba in ■ on any assistance for Latin American nations.
Firemen Put Out Blaze ini Mattress
Eight District firemen were called t o ' the home of Lebnard Bragg at 19'9 Adams S t, at 3:45 yesterday afterpoon where a" mat- treaa has caught fire.‘ There wma no other damage, al
though the house was filled with smoke; and the smoke ejector hadto..be-iiaed..... .....- ____ ____
No cause was ^ven for the fire. Town Co. 2 stood by while North End firemen were out on thecjsll.
Just before 9:30 last evening, Town Co. 1 was called to extinguish s small bruah firs' on the property of Mrs. Katherine' M Hills, S t 133 Prospect B t
A sst Chitf Ssdrick Btrsughsn laid there was no damage. Some sparks erupted from a small pile ot brush u s t may hsvs slsrmad
Cross Endorsements , Possible for Parties
Th« iMMibiiltv that a poUtlcsl^Judge John Wallett In 1968 State The poeeiwuiy m ei a po Teie^ons. Wallett was opposed,-however,* by Atty. John Fitzgerald, who wAs-^ feated MJ'-a— vote of 10,184 to 7,725.
At the present time, Shea said, the GOP does not have a candidate to oppose Tomkiel, popular ex-bank employe who was hlgh- vote-getter in the 1958 town election, garnering 8,070 votes -compared to the 4,402 won by John Bowen, his Republican opponent then.
But that is not to say, Shea added, that a GOP candidate won’t emerge before the fall.
Scotches Rumor Meanwhile, more early election
speculation cropped up yesterday with reports that Democrat Clarence Foley, deputy sheriff and constable, would seek the poet of Democratic registrar of voters now held by Edward Moriarty, who has said he! plans to run again.
Foley scotched the reports today, saying . Jie has heard them, too, but that running for the post "never even entered my mind."
Red Chief Warns U.S.
State News Roundup
(Continaed from-Page One)
about 'victory for the Massachusetts senator.
Golden predicted the nomination would go to Kennedy on the second ballot.
Mrs. Catherine Howard RolmellMrs. Catherine Howard Rqw-
sell, 65, of Buffalo, N. Y., the sister of John F. Howard o f l lX Concord Rd., died suddenly at her home yesterdaX
She was bom in Manchester, a daughter of the late John and Annie Howard. She attended Manchester schools and was a memlfcr of Zion Evangelical L u t h e r a n Church.
She leaves a son, Howard Row- sell of i^ ffalo, N. Y.( four grandchildren; and several cousins in Manchester.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main .St., with •the' Rev; Paul G. Prokopy of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church -officiating. Burial will be in East Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral .home Monday from -3 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Woman KilledMilford, July 9 (A5—Milford po-
lico were questioning two Bridgeport men today in connection with ths fatal- shooting of Mia. Valerie T. Woehlk, about 45, o f -28 Sampson St.
'Police identified them as Raymond Pomeroy, 43, o f 669 Berkshire Ave., and John Shamick, 35, of Seaside Ave. Police said no charges had been filed against the men.
Police Sgt. Alex Norris said he received a telephone . call from Pomeroy at 12;55 a.m., reporting an accidental deaths and asking that an ambulance be-sent to the Sampson Street address.
Police, arriving with the ambulance, said they found Pomeroy standing in the doorway of 'the house and Shamick seated in the living room. Mrs. 'Woehik's body wss lying near the living room window, a bullet wound in her chin.
Police said a slug from a .22 caliber riQe had entered the woman's chin and became lodged in her head. Dr. Robert Weston, deputy medical examiner, ordered the body to Grace-New Haven (Community Hospital for an autopsy.
Police said two other bullets were recovered in the house. One was found lodged In the living room wall and the other was found imbedded in a kitchen wall.
There was much evidence of drinking in the house, police said.
Mr.s. Woehlk is a' divorcee and is believed to have a dau^;hter living in Milford.
Sentence ReducedHartford, 'July 9 ((>P)—;The pris
on term of RoUaiid Keating, V^a- tarbury, convicted aa a ringleader of the Jan. 6 state prison riot, has been reduced to four to seven years.
The State Sentence Review Board yesterday cut the term imposed on Keating when he waa \found guilty of inciting injury to i>ersonal property, injury to a public-building, and assault.
Keating, 29, had been sentenced to an additional 5 to 10 years-behind bars for his part in the prison outburst. ‘
The cut In the sentence by the board, mafie up of three superior court JudgeX was made on the grounds that'eight other. accused ringleaders of disturbance had received less seYere sentehces. '
TWO LOSE PERMITS Hartfprd, July 9 (A — Two Wa-
terbury establishmentr have had their liqilor permits revoked for allowing gambling on the premises. 'The state liquor control commission yesterday ordered permit revocations for Polletto’s C. B. I. Restaurant and Tony's liav- em.
Eisenhower to Make AppeaUto Congress
(Con^ned (ran Page One)s u m m e r White Houee at Ft. Adams, part o f the Newport Naval Base, at 3:50 a.m.
Eiienhower ta pictured by aides, who asked not- to be named, as deeply concerned that (Jongreas members may come back from their national politicAl conventions iuid cast thrift to the winds in An effort t(^ woo i votes to the Democratic pr Republican tickets.
.B«l.°?®,ii*AYingJjWashiiy(t President toTd a he\^ conference last Wednesday it will be a miracle if the *4 bllUen budget surplus he. had couhted on la realized Inthefiacal yealr which started July 1. )
The President blamed the Dem- ocratlc-controUed (jongraas fornot acting on hia requests forhigher gasoline and highway con- ttnieUon taxes, and for not In- ereaslng postal rates. Hs also oqm- pIah*M a ^ t th* ITOQ wilMwitioit
of the new pay hike for federal employes — put into effect over hie veto.
The-Senate is acheduled to reconvene Aug. 8 and the House Aug, 15. - .
i r Eisenhower does personally address a Joint session it would he one of the rare' occasions a Pr^t- dent does so .apart from tradiUoh- al State o f the Union Maasagea de* livered each ysAr in January.
Biaenhower reportedly plan^ to size up the mood .of Congress Tnembers whew-they* je tu n i before deciding the form hie appeal will take.
If a big-ependlng fervor does not davetop j m any great scale, the PpesWBtlt may decide on simply a Apecial meaeage which would be read for him in the Senate and House.;
Aides did not specify the legla latlve .prdpoesla Bfeenhower in- tends to amphaalM. Many o f thhas hsouttinsd In^ JAhuanr havA'aot
adVM »p 6 l.
(Continued from Page On<>)
Nobody will succeed in strangling the Cuban people."
The Soviet premier, who returned from a visit to Austria yesterday. led Into this section on Cuba by denying that hie speechea in Austria attacking the West violated Austrian neutrality.
This charge hAd been made by the United States. ^
"If somebody is Interfering In the internal affairs o f another country,” he declared, "then it 1s the United States in Cuba.”
He assailed the American policy— of .having bases all around. Uia Soviet Union.
"Instead of liquidating them,” K h r u s h c h e v said, "they are strengthening them.”
Much ot his speech was devoted to what he described as the success of the seven-year plan intended to bring Soviet industry up to a par with the United States. He conceded the spring of 1960 had been a difficult one because of bad weather, hut insisted urgent replanting wohld assure a good crop.
Talking to the teachers, he defended his program of injecting periods of practical work into the school life of most Soviet students. Some parents objected to it, he said, but that was because they, could not give up old ideas.
"An absolute majority reacted in the correct way," he said.
In discussing the range of the new rockets, iSirushchev said they were capable of going 30,000 kilometers (18,640 miles). Someone apparently called his attention , , to the fact that the distance/was
13,000 (8,077 miles)." i want, to correct this—the dis
tance is 13,000,” Khrushchev said, "this speech is being broadcast."He said he wanted the correct information to go to the Pentagon' and “ 13 thousand is far enough."
Calmly confident that he is winning his .campaign against the United States, Fidel Castro. says Washington cannot have good relations with his revolutionary’' government unless it promises publicly not to attack (Juba.
The, beared prime minister told his regular Friday night television audience “Justice and history” are on Cuba’s side and mistakes in U.S. policy have only helped hisrevolution along. ____
Castro seemed to relish hi* «wn words when he made this allusion to the United States: , ■ .
"The mightiest oligarchy in the world has lost control, even lost- common sense, because of a little nation like Cuba.
'This little nation has given the lie to the United States. In spite of their talk and dire predictions for Cuba and in spite o f no foreign investment and all their aggressions, Cuban ■ employment and production have increased.’ ’ 1
-These were the conditions ha laid down for good relations between Washington and Havana?
"Cuba’s interests ana • aspirations to carry out its own policies must be respected. They must pledge before the world they wort’t ' hurt HS militarily. They must renounce that commitment. They must-declare positively our country will not be harmed, and that they will end all intervention in . our ecortomie policies.” ; -
Castro made only a passipg ref-- erance to what retaliatory steps he: might take against the big slash' In (Juba’A sugar sales to the United States earlier this week. Failure to bring up this explosive subject in his second public appearance since the quota waa reduced heightened .belief he is ' saving a . blockbuster for Sunday's giant demonstration.
But he said his government will not react to U.S.-'‘aggressions'’ In the way the U.S. State I>epartment might expect.
"They, as we have observed, wait until the revolutionary gov- eminenl makes a move, then they - act,” he said. "And usually they . make a mistake. Enxjr has ac- dompanied U.S. foreign policy in- recent years.”
He said- U-S. handling of the oil problem waa an example of American mistakes. Despite' refusal of American-owned refineries to process Soviet crude oil—the refineries were' seized because of that—hesaid Guba'wlltlwve'pteiiUr— of oil. He accused the oil companies of a studied plan to halt his revoultlon and said the plan had failed.
.(Jastro added that the oonfisca^ tory powers given him by the cabinet to ratfllate against tlje out in the sugttr quota would bo directed “only at those who come here to s t ^ e and exploit the people.” TUe waa taken to moan the seliuna wopld be dtteeted entr
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A MON'THLY FEATURE OF YOUR HOftfiETOWN D A IL Y -
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RusselVs Pleasant and SanitaryRusaell’s Barber Shdp at Oak and Spruce Sts., is owned and operated by Russell Inzlnga with 23 years of barberlng experience in Manchester, ID of which were in this location. Air conditioning, TV and a telephone for the customers make it comfortable
.and pleasant for patrons. An electric latherizer and disposable towels are used for sanitary purposes. The shop is open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Is closed all day Wednesdays. Inzlnga specializes in children's haircutting. Mr. ^nzinga’s hobbies are boating and fishing at Columbia Lake. , .
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O
PauVs Suggests Touraine PaintsIt you are planning to have'?'
GLASS• For Auto Wlndahlelds• For Store Fronts and
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81 BlsieU St— Tel. HI 9-7823
Your PocketbookBy FAYE HENLE
Treasury Bills, CertlflcatesAre Safe, Short Investments
Ever hear the tale of the man who owned a goVernment bond but had never clipped a coupon 7 'When asked'why, he replied hb 6id not have the money to pay the government.
I ’m telling this silly story because It points up confusion about various , ty^es of government securities available for purchase.
Treasury Bills are lOUs from the Treasury maturing'’ within a year from date of issuance. They are sold at a discount, that is, below the price you g ,t when\they mature. Competitive bidding by buyers sets the price on bills, subject to acceptance by the Treasury.
Treasury Certificates, like the bills, are lOUs from the Treasury that mature anywhere up to a year. But certificates bear coupons, ^ne usually paying Interest at the end of six months, the other at the end of a year.
Your earning power on. a hill. Is bettor than on a certificate even if both pay five per cent interest. In the case of the bills just Issued investment of *948.49 over a one year period returns you *51.51. During this period you have *51.51 to use as you please. You must pay the Treasury *1,000 when you buy a *1,000 certificate and your five per cent returns brings you but *50.. Because of their short lifespan, both bills and certificates are con' sidered.very safe Investments.
You might wish to buy these if you are holding cash that you will need in six months or a year to
taxes, fer-working capital in your b u s in g or to settle an estate.
Treausfy Notes are another form of government obligation. They mature in five year* or less, bear interest semiannually via coupons aa do -government ttonds. .
Usually, Treasury notes are held by banks and corporations which wish to make surplus cash work for them In a safe mapner \mtll the time they will need It for their operations.,,An exception to this were the 5
per, cent notes termed the "Magi cal Fives” which attracted individual investors by the hundreds of thousands when they were issued last fKlI. The only difference between a Treasury note and a Treas ury bond is Its length of life.
Treasury Bonds are issued for. periods exceeding five years. Most long-term Treasury bonds qualify under a ,feder:ia tax ruling that permits them to. I)te turned in at par, regardless of their current price) If the proceeds are used By estates to pay inheritance taxes and pro viding the bi)nds were purchased during the decedent’s life. Many of these can be bought today for 80 cents on the dollar. ’' tTbe Issues described above, plus
flvte others offered By government aghncles other' than the Treasury, ■i— -------------— "' ll-___
are known as marketable securities. They are traded over the counter, fluctuate in prlOe dependent chiefly on interest rates and the money supply situation and can be bought through banks.
If you seik an,Investment with no. risk, nonmarketable issues, Savings Bonds Series E and H are for you. You can invest as little as *18.75 in Series E bonds. The-small- est units of Series H and most marketable government • bonds Is *500.
painting done this summer, Paul Misserl of Paul’s Paint Supply suggests that you Use Touraine Paints for best results. These paints are manufactured by the West Paint Co. and they have a paint for every, need from outside paint, to high gloss enamel. There is no painty odor to the paints and you will find they spread well and go on without pull. They/also have a Ryplex Rubber Base Paint that is wonderful for new walls, it dries instantly and you are npt bothered with a paint odor
Practically a'nyone can do a pro- fesslonal-Job of interior decorating when they use the Adelphla Color Guide at Paul’s Paint Supply, 645 Main St. This wonderful guide has 300 color illustrations and 700 different color combinations that will absolutely insure perfect color harmonies in your home. You can choose these colors with absolute assurance, for they are all decorator approved and when your room
Holmes^ Is a Family ServiceIt IS' most unusual- to find four‘s • • ' •
members of one family serving in one business as Funeral Directors, but such is the case of the Holmes family. Mark Holmes and his three sons, Howard, Arthur and Norman are all fully, licensed and handle ail of the details a t . the Holmes Funeral Home at 409 Main St. This means that no matter what time you call'upon them for as- aistane'e one o f the Holmes answers your call and details are always handled by one of them. It is only natural that, they should be interested in seeing/^at overyt'hing is taken care of to your satisfaction, for ever since Mark Holmes started as a Funeral Director better than 26 years ago, the beat inter- qsts of the famlles served has been' uppermost in his mind and his sons subscribe to that, feeling. >TheIrs is a service of sincerity where personal consideration is a tradition.
Most pleasing to the Holmes family Is the fact they have been accepted into the felipwahip of an International organization of funeral directors known as the. Order of the Golden Rule. Those belonging to this Order, are chosen for their ability to uphold the ideals of the organization Md phly those funeral directors whose ethical standing is unquestioned aTe accepted. . ..
With the thought of protqetion
PUT YOUR HEAD IN OUR HBNDSFOR IPB BEST IN BARBEBINO SEE ONE OF THE -
1 ITOLLOWINO MEBIBERS OF THE MANCHESTEROONNEOnCUT MASTER BARBERS’ ASSOOIAlioN
AMERICAN BARBER SHOP 487 BlaiR St
DANTTE’S BARBER SHOP SOTli E. Center St
EAOMB BARBER SHOP llSi/i Center St
lOKN’S BARBBJt. SBOr880 Oram Rd.
MANCHESTER BARBER SHOP
1099 Main S t
MEBETB BARBER SHOP 141N.’MM«Bt
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FAQANl’S BARBER SHOP 68</i Cooper S t
PARKADB RAR BSR tmOP Manchester Parkade
Lower LevelPARKWAY BARBER SHOP
87 Center S t'S BARBER SHOP
and Spnion Sts. .BARBER SHOP
10 BisraD S tWALTER'S BARBER SHOP
018 Mala S tWALNUT BARBER SHOP
W alattfStPINE BARBER SHOP OSSOsBtmSt
ever uppermost In thelf minds, the Holmes have installed a Dictograph Fire Detective System ’ In the Home. Thlli system is one. of the finest obtainable and offers protection 24 hours a day.
The Holmes Funeral Home located at 400 Main St.- is more than adequate for any service. In fact the facilities are such that three separate services niay be held at the same time without Interfering with one another. There is a very large chapel for those whose requirements call for considerable space. This may be divided bjr closing sliding doors thus forming, two chapels, each with its own family room. On the second floor there Is a third chapel with its family room. Throughout the Home thefie Is fine loud speaker system whldn enables services to be heard ■ clearly no matter where you are seated. P f course the Home is completely air conditioned for comfort.
Parking is a problem In many cases, but a paved parking area has been provided at the side of the Home and off-the-street parking is provided here. This is most convenient for those visiting the Home. ' ■
The Holmes Funeral Home is a member of the National Funeral Directors’ Association and through this, they, are able - to handle ail of the details when death occurs out o f state, no matter how far away. Only those who^haye tried ■to handle all the details'for themselves, under such circumstances, know how very difficult and expensive this can be. By making use of this bervlce, you avoid ail the confusion, worry, phone calls and possibly a trip. All that la required Is a phone call to the Holmes Funeral Home, tell them what arrangements you wish made, how you want things handled and they will take care of every detail for. you. If servicas are desired here In Manchester lhBy.-wUl-AlM_ih-dhat lo r ly o u well as having them held 'where death occurred. ^
If you should require the Mrv- Ice o f the Holmes Fundral Home, you have only to call and ope of the Holmes will handle all tbs ds* tails for you, lifting the burden from your shoulders. T h#r deOre is to assist btregvsd families in every way possible and their services have been ^pwatly apprsdat- sdl
Is finished you will be proud of Its appearance.
Have you ever been uncertain when it comes to choosing wallpapers for -your rooms ? ’The Nancy Warren Decorating Bar shows you the right wallpaper for every room in the house and it also lists combination papers to Insure a perfect Color blend and absolute harmony. Why not stop In at Paul’s Paint Supply and see these wonderful assistants to produce a decorator’ approved home. You are always welcome to come in and avail yourself o f these services.
Years ago families used to put off papering when the children were small for dirty finger marks have a way of getting on now paper. Today, smart homeowners just choose Birge Medallldn papers from Paul’s Paint Supply, knowing that its clear plastic coating 'Will protect it against dirt, smears and ev4n oil spots. It looks exactly Ilka regular paper but dirt wipes away in a Jiffy, leaving the paper looking like new. Ask to see it, you will find an excellent selection in 'many different designs.
If your outdoor furniture looks shabby, how about giving it a coat of marine paint? Marine paint is manufactured specifically to withstand the elements and is wonderful to use on veVandasrfur— ■ nlture, porches, in fact 6n everything that is exposed to the weather.
Have you. ever conaldered papering a room? It is really a simple matter today with the prepasted and pre-cut papers that are sold at Paul’s Paint Supply. They also have Trims or Dip and Hang Wallpaper that you soak in water, place on the wall and Just brush it smooth. It really Is Just as easy as that and even a novice-can do papering these days. It is a simple matter to match the design* and all of the messy work has been done for you. As a matter of fact, you can rent papering boards and the necessary supplies right at the store so you need not invest any money in buying ■ items that you would be using very little. Drop cloths, may also be rented as well as steamers to make the removal of the old paper easy.
If you are really ambitious and want to do over your floors, Just' rent a floor sander. It Is so Inex- pensive: also an. edger* to g .f (n
**0119 Call Doea It AU”DRY CLEANING
and LAUNDERING Branches At:
SOI HARTFORD RU. 209 N. MAIN ST.
NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANERS .Main PIa«t: 44 Harrison SL
Phono MI 9-7758
CUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES
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ENAMEL and LACQUER REFINISHINOS
REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES
BT. SO— WAPPINO, CONN. AT THE DUCO S;iON
TEL. BU 4-1228
MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO.
Opposito East Cemetery
Quality M«morialsOver 80 Years Bxpe'rlenco
CoH Ml 9.S807A. AIMETTl, Prop.
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close to the baseboards. A floor scn ib^ r and polisher will finish the job and teave the floora ffleam*
these may he rent- ed. Why not stop at Paul’s Paint Supply for your needs? They are always willing to help you.
RadioIQ Today I1:0U N e^ l:to Art Johnson
WDRC—1860
1:2! Corner
7:06 Art Johnsonsill!8:15 Music n il Oins
Music n i l Ons 1:00 News. Sign Off
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WTINF—1280 1:00'Showcase. News 4:46 Mr FIx-lt 5:00 Soundfllght-UBAF 5:06 Showcase and News 5:60 Spoirts Special 6:55 Showcase and News 7:06 Soda) Security.- — u.B7:10 Take STve- Harlne Corps.?;16 Bvening Oevoffona
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JVeu> Firms Set RecordNew Delhi — LM t year 1,399
new companies — 1,824 private and 75i puhUo — wfM registered in India, a new record. The number oomparea with 1,058 In 1988 and 9(>9 In 1987. 1110 1989 reg- istratlone, Incltlded 19 firms with Vithorlzed oapitAl ot 13400,000'or more. . .
WATKINS-WESTFUNERALSatVICE
ORMAND J. WESTDirector
142 E. CENTER ST. Manoheetor’e Dideet
With Flneet FaoUltiee
P AND M Upholstery AND I V l Shops
"Dver 48 Years Esperlence”RE-UPHCLSTEBING
e Modern Fornltura and Antiques
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208 N. Main 8t.. Maaoheeter M l 9-6824
TYPEWRITER SERVICE 479 Middle Tpke. E.
ManchesterTypewrtten and Uflice
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Rentels \ .
We Handle StaRoaery Along With Offlee Macblne gnppUeo
Your Mall Uet As DesiredA. J. BERUBE, f^ p .Ml 9-3477—Ml 8-€S43
HIGH GRADEPRINTING
JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Prompt and Efficient Printtag Of AU Kinds
COMMUNITY PRESS9 East Middle Tp|ie.. . Telephoile MI 3-5727
ABC APPLIANCE REPAIRS
19 Mapit S t ^ l 9-8879REPAIRS ON—
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AH work guoronfood
nON WILLIS GARAGE
Ig Main St„ Tel. MI 9-4531
Spoeidiling. In IRAKE SERVICE
FronY End Alignment Gonord Ropoir Work *
TOURAINEPAINTS
For Bosf Rosulft
PAUL'SPAINT SUPPLY645 Main StreetTel. Ml 9-0300
LIQUORSWINES-BEER
BEER IN BARRELS FOR ALL 04X1A8I0NS!
e DELIVERY SERVICE e
WEST SIDE PACKAGE STORE
Harry Proeanaky,'Permittee 888 CENTER ST.
Maacheeter—Ml 9-9188
VIC’S PIZZA SHOP158 W fillddio TurnpUce
Phone Mil 9-3^00
PIZZASPAGHEHI
RAVlOUOPEN DAILY
7:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS
4 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS
FOR EXTRA MONEYWE PAY
HICHEST PRICESFor Rasra, Paper, Metals.
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OSTRINSKYlDealers la Waste MeteriaL
781 PAREEB ST.TeL BO 8-8788 or a a S-8879
* ■
O A L t .Ail S-65Sf
, ^
PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERiU.iv MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, JULY 9, I960 ,MANCHESTER EVENp^G HERALD, MANCHESTER. GONN„ SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1960
PflBOr* HWINO V , PI5HBIWHILEI *“’ Ptm.PorKKieB'. iTwouLX>Nnr
BUGGS BUNNY
*9ALLEY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN
:\7 0H,THAn' o o n t m THINK. ’ DOESN'T
VtXJ OU6KTA COME ^VWRRyME DOC? THASSA PREl VANY.OtP NASTY LOOKIN' SOL . V TO04R. BUILD1N' UP OVER
THERE.'
...IN R>CT I LOVE rrOUT HEREON
these HILLS WHBI THE ELEMENTS: BARE THEIR ^ WEAroNSVs«(S
THERE’S SOMETHING WONDERPUL ABOUT m THE AIR.' THE EXHILARATION...
PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEERTOQAY I'M "THE BESTS UMPIRE IN THE WHOLE
NEISHBORHOOD’.. rt N E ie
T-S
YE^TERDA'i' ON YHfe' VACANT LOT. 1 WA5 A
•BUND BANDIT/'
LONG SAM BY AL CAPP and BOB LUBBERSleoTAammr■LM'Wxir
(noWOMECK^U®TW6-7)»rtV
OPIENOeNS--'ftjr-
LON*ru-
LETYXIICflP TifinNfl r rruMNEX
HAmr
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BEO ftOrEBAJLA.. Sparked by p ' live-run firat In
ning, Police mtinhandled the North Ends, 14-7', last night at Cliarter Oak. It Waa the victors first win of the season.*. Aay Feck held No. Ends to four
liita with one of them a homer by Vito Kamanskls. Dick Thurston, with a hoiner and single, and Joe Liziotte, with a triple and single, paced Police.PoUce .............. 802 112 0—14-18-8No. E n d s ........ 032 001 1— 7- 4-0
Peck and Holland; Kasulskl and Lucas.
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.THE WORLD IS WAITINS , FOR ME IN NORFOLK,
BY LANK LEONARDTHERE IT IS.'I WISH you COULD SEE THE
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LIKE SOME AA0KE5GPA
BY RALSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY
THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE
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HOW COME VOU OeaOEDTO DRAW COMIC <5miP9? I THOUGHT VOU HAP IT ALL <5eTTLEO YOU
WERE GOING TO BE A KAMOOG AUTHOR?
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THAT WILL PLAY A ’PART IN A GRAVE INTERNATIONAL _.|MC1PBNT~. ^
Jfi;FP COBB BY PETE HOFFMANWITHCOPPE
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CHURCH SOFTMALL ' Enjoying three big innlngk after scoring a single tally In the second -frame,-J'loctlLJdethodlat—trounced- Iilberty Mutual, 18-7, last night at Mt. Nebo. 'Win enabled league leaders to extend first place margin.
Catcher Harold Steeley was big gun for North Methodist with two home runs and a double. Jim St. Clair nit a round tripper for Liberty.. Temple Beth Sholom will field a team for the remainder of the season to (ill in for Community Baptist which dropped out earlier in week.No. Methodist.018 084 0-16-13-3 liberty ......... ,100 108 0— 7-14-3
Chappell and Steeley; Kallio and Gallagher.
t w i -u b a o u eSeven Innings of baseball went
for naught last night as Clarke Insurance and McIntosh battled to a 3-3 stalemate. The game was called because o f darkness.
McIntosh went ahead with two runs In first only to see Clarke deadlock score with a pair of tallies in second. Clarkathen grabbed the lead with, run in fourth dnly to have McIntosh come back to tie game with tally in sixth.
Meintoah outhit Clarke eight to two With walks hurting B u z z
_ Keeney no little. Jim Delaney and Jim O'Brien had two hits each for Clarke. Bob McIntosh hit two-run homer for his cluli In first frame. Clarke . . . . . . . . .020 100 0— 3-2-1McIntosh ............ 200 001 0—3-8-3
Plckaral and Lovett; Keeney and McIntosh.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE T w o three-run Innings, the first
and third, enabled Nasslff Arms to defeat Ponticelli's, 6-2, last night at the. Oval. Game was called at the end of five innings because of darkness.
It was first victory of the season for Nassllfs. George McKay managed to survive nix errors by his teammates to triumph who were outhit four to two.
Tonight ■ Ponticelli’s will meet Bolton at the Oval at 6:15.Nasalffs .................. 303 Ox—«-2-.8Ponticelli’s .............. 012 00-3-4-2
McKay and Villa; Ozols. Picott (8), Dupont (3) imd Fitzpatrick.
, ALUMNI LEAGUE Trailing 1-0 after four innings of
play, PonticelH’s exploded in the late frames to defeat Nassiff Arms, 7-1, last night at Charter Oak. Two runs In the fifth and five in the •Ixth turned the game Into a rout
Jack McAdams was the star for Ponticelli’s. His squeeze but tied the game up In. the fifth and it was McAdams' three-run homer whidi climaxed the victors' flvs- run sixth. Randy Smith and Buddy Dulpin each had two hits for Pon tlcelU’s also.
Jimmy McCarthy twirled a nifty three-hitter to pick up the win. Bob Shea had two of the base knocks o ff McCarthy.
Ponticelli’s . .000 025 x—7-10-1 Nasslffs . . . . . 1 0 0 000 0 - 1 - 3-4 McCarthy and_Ariiiey, Saplenza
(8); Brannick, Stephenson (6) and Pasternack.
Scoring in every Inning but the sixth, Fire & Police trimmed Bant- ly Oil, 12-8, last night at Keeney St, Stadium. Fifteen errors were committed In the poorly played game.
Pete Cassela led the victors’ 14- hlt attack with a perfect" four fer fom*. Included In Cassel’s four hits was a well tagged homer. Aiding Cassella at plate were Dave Carl son, Mark Mannett and Paul Richard, all with two hits each.
Leading stickers for Bantly were Larry Aceto and Bob Young wth two hits each. Eddie ZawistovVskl hit another homer for Bantly.Fire A Police ..122 220 3^12-14-8 Bantiy . . . . . . . .1 0 3 300 O - 8- 8-7
McOehan, IXurSh (4) and Richard; OaUagher and Halstead.
Casey's Big MonthNew York (ff)^ “JunB was a
tremendous month^ for us,” says Manager Casey Stengel. His New York Ysnkees'won 21 o f 20 games. I lie team actually won 18 out of 22 under Stengel. He had been aidellned wHh a kidney ailment from . May 28 to June 7.
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Eaatem League
^ Lancaster 6-10, Springfield 1-6I^eadlng 7, IVllliamsport 4Allentown 10, Binghamton 8
BAREFOOTED BEAUTY: Pretty Betty Lui^rinl is not only a fine sprinter and hurdler but also a beauty queen. Shown working out for the Women’s National Amateur Athletic Union Track and Field Championships at Corpus Christi, Texas, she recently was crowned Miss Milbi^e In Calff dm " ............... . '
# __Bombers Hold Lead Despite Pitching Failures
‘Monlbo’ Has YanksNew York, July 9 (ff)—It wasn’t so long a g o that the New
York Yankees were wondering when Whitey Ford would get back to form and round out their pitching staff. Now the stubby southpaw is.,the only starter who has won in the p a s t five games; *
Jim Ooatez, Ralph Terry and Bob Turley all mizied decizlona on that span, and last night Art Ditmar was tagged With the loss as the Yankees were beaten 8-0 at Boston by the seven-hit pitching of Bill Monbouquette. •
Despite the loss, New York retained a three-game lead over second place Cleveland in the American League. Hie Indians dropped their third in a row to the Chicago White Sox, 4-1. Washington rapped third place Baltimore, 9-5, and gained a .fifth place tie with the Detroit Tigers, who lost 5-4 at Kansas City-in 13 innings.• • «
RED SOX 8, YANKEES 0-^Dlt- mar (7-6) dropped his second In a row when Boston scored twice In the folftth. on two-out singles by Don Biiddin and Haywood Sullivan.The last place Red Sox then scored six in the seventh off reliever Eli Orba on four walks and Just two hits— a three-run homer by WiUle Tasby, and a three-nm pop fly double by Frank Maizone. Monbouquette (8-7) walked three and struck out eight, saving his second shutout by fanning pinch-hitter Gil McDougald and getting Tony Ku- hek on a fly With the bases loaded in seventh.
• • • ■ .SENATORS 8, ORIIDiliS ti—
Washington scored four unearned
nms while handing the Orioles their fifth atraight defeat at home- Julio Becquer’s two-run double brought the Senators from behind in the fifth against Jack. Fisher (5-7. Dan Dobbek homered for the Nats, who also scored on a balk by reliever G.brdon Jones. Pete Ramos (5-9) was the winner, giving up nine hits in his first complete game in eight tries since Memorial Day.r • * ' •
WHITE SOX 4, INDIANS 1—The White Sox, now 7-4 against the Indians, beat Gary Bell (7-7) with two runs in the first Inning. Sherm Dollar’s sacrifice fly brought in the clincher after Luis Aparlclo doubled and scored as Ken Aspromonte threw wild on a bunt single by Nellie Fox. Frank Baumann (6-4) won his first as a starter since June 5 with a six- hitter.
• • •ATHLETICS 5, TIGERS 4— A
two-run single by Bill Tuttle did It for the A ’s after Charlie Maxwell's 13th homer gave Detroit a 4-3 lead in the top of the 13th. The Tigers, who have lost nine of 12 to Kansas City, had tied it 3-all on A1 Kaline’s two-run homer In the . seventh. Johnny Kucks (2-3) was the Winner and Dave Sisler (5-3) the loser, both In relief.
To Win British OpenSt. Andrews, Scotland, July 9 (/P)~U,S. Open Champion
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., startinsr four strokes back, charged through the first three holes with another of his famous comebacks in the final round of the British Open (]^iir C9iamplonshlp today. PslmeT»
5e W LONDoW A T F R F O P D
SPEED bow;Route 88, Hartford Rd„ or £)dt 77, Connecttciit Tpke.
STOCK CAR RACING
SATURDAY NIGHT MG SO-LAP
FEATURE RACfe’P U E B
.ABOLTBw STvSeSSisrs n i t i o p p i
toured first nine in 84 and was 10 under for 63 holee. ”
He blrdled the first hole with a three-footer, knocked in another birdie three at the second and got a regulation four at the third.
Palmer had started the final round, postponed from yesterday because of is cloudburst, with a 211 jcompared to 207 for the leader, Ken Nagle of Australia.
Scots d ieer— Palmer had a long drive to the first and then played a wedge to -three feet—a shot that brought a roar of applause from the golf-wise gallery. Scots don’L cheer unless there’s someming to really cheer about
A t the next hole Palmer, pulled an even better pitch out of liis bag. This time the ball faded with the wbid and dropped a mere six Inches from the cup. H iat gave him another three.
He took a par four .at the ttiird when he a 15-Idbter.
. Palmer was solving Ms putting problenik early by making It (m- necessaty to putt His short irons wore Immaeulate.
After two boles. Palmer... bad pulled level with Roberto De VI- cenzo, In eecond place, and was only two behind Nagle. ,
Nagle and Do 'Vicenso wetei p la y l^ ln the last foursome and both tobk foufa at the flrtt holes.
Palmer took a regulation four at the fourth and a five at the long fifth and through the 69ih hole was 10 under par.
Baonneoa Drive Pajmer played a six Iron* just
over the green at the fourth and then putted back, too strongly but got his four. \
He Mt an enormous drive at the fifth but found the ball sitting on the upslopo o f one o f the many uundniatlona. Ho took a wood and put everything Into the .ahot. It was pulled a UtUc to the left and ended shoi:^ o f tbo g r e ^ Ho
HfinreiHr'Viteh and run hYlO Yeot o f ^ pin and Just missed the putt, ta lw g a five. > -
A t about this time a thunder- head moved in from g t Andrews Say. The clear aUeB changed to gray and down eame the raiii ono6 more but play continued.
Palmer took a four at tha atxtk; Ha w w oh the jPdMt in two and 80 feet away toe hie iraguiatlokt flaura He bad vwUtor r ^ ^ t l o a four at tlto
Sport Schedule
Radio, TV SportsToday—1:30—Inside Sports, Channel
80.1:80— Pre-Game Show, Chan
nel 8. '2 p.m.—^R^ Sox VB. Yankees.
Channels 3, 8; WTIO 1080,WKNR 840.
2:15—On Iteck <JlrcIe, Channels 22, SO.
2:26—Braves vs. Beds, Channels 22, SO..
4:80 — Post-Game Show, Channel 8.
4:30—^Race of Week, Peter Pan Handicap, Channel 18.
7 p.m.'—Bowling Stars, Channel 30.
Sunday—1:00 — Home Bun Derby;
Hank Aaron vs. Bob Allison, Channel 3.
l:SO^Pre-Game Show, Channel 8.
1:30—Red Sox vs. Yankees, Channels 8, 8; WTIO 1080,WKNR 840.. 2:15— On Deck Circle, Chan
nels 22, SO.2:28— Indians vs. WMte Sox,
Channels 22, 30.4:20—Syd Jalfe Show, Chan
nel 8.6:18—Inside Sports, Channel
lA
MuchToo
GiantsNew York, July 9 <A>)—It appears the San Franefaco Giants,
who can’t play cards for high stakes and can’t stay up late, now, can’t win ball games either. They’ve won only six of 19 since mid-June, when Tom Sheehan replaced Bill Rijrney as manager. And they’ve lost four ln$
row since Sheehan, who chewed’em but about the card games and late hours, was named skipper (or the rest of the season by owner Horace Stoneham.
The Giants were second, four games out of first, when Sheenan took over. But they’re tied with St. L ou is-for fourth p la ce ,-814
home run. before chasing winner Juan I*lzarro (6-2) in the ninth. After three consecutive extra-base hits for two runs, Ron' PIche came on and saved it by striking out Frank Robinson aixd getting Jerry Lynch and Harry Anderson on flies.' e • *
games behind, after last night’s 7-1 thumping by the Cardinals.
First place -Pittsburgh split a twi-nlght doubleheader at' Philadelphia, winning 8-3 afte^ a 6-5, 10 inning loss. That shaved the Pirates’ lead to five games over the Milwaukee Braves, who beat Cincinnati, 6-3. Los Angeles moved Into third place with a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubj, the' Dodgers’ fifth straight and 10th InJ2 games, i- ...........
• •CARDS 7, GIANTS 1 — The
Giants, sc'orlng Just.five runs in their last five games, managed only four singles off rookie Ray Skdeckl (3-4), a 19-year-old lefthander. ’They, got two o f them in the first inning, with Orlando Cepeda getting the RBI,' while dropping to fourth place for the first time since May 15 of last year.
The Cardinals broke up Jack Sanford's shutout string at 21 Innings with three runs In the third on singles by Sadecki and Joe (Cunningham and Stan Muslal’s two- nm homer. It was Sanford's sixth loss In 14 decisions.
PHILS 6-8, PIRATES 5-8—The Phillies beat Pittsburgh for the tMrd straight time In the opener, ending the Pirates' winning string at four as Ruben Amaro doubled and slid home under Roberto Clemente’s peg oh a single winning reliever Dick Farrell. The'decision at the plate, giving the Phils their seventh consecutive extrainning victory, touched off a storm of Buc protests. Fred Green (4-3) was the loser in relief, while Farrell, now 7-2, blanked the Pirates on one hit for 3 1/3 innings.
Bill "Vlrdon, who. homered along with Don Hoak in the opener, rapped two doubles and a triple in the second game. A)walk, and one-out singles by Hoak and Bill Mazeroeki broke a 3-3 tie in a four-run fifth against Dallas Green (1-3). Bob FYiend, winning his 10th on the fourth try over two weeks, checked the Phils on seven hits, walking ; uSt one and striking out six.• • •
B R A V E S 6, REDS 3—Hank Aaron and Wes Covington each drove in two runs for the Braves, with Aaron’s 24th home run wrapping It up In the third Inning off Jay Hook (7-8). It was the fifth straight loss for the Reds, who had only two hits, one Wally Post’s
D O D G E R S S, CUBS 8—TheDodgers twice came from behind, then broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth on a walk and Duke Snider’s ttwo-oiit triple off Bob Anderson (2-6). Wally Moon tagged reliever Don Elston for a homer in the eighth. Ed Roebuck (7-1) won his sixth in a row with 6 -2/8 Innings of four-hit, shutout relief. He now has allowed Just one run in the last 25 innings, reducing his earned nin average to 2.03. R ^ e r Craig was the D i^ e r starter,
TodayPonticelli’s vs. Bolton, 6, Oval.
Sunday, July 10South Windsor at Legion, 2, Mt.
Nebo. .Moriarty’s at Naugatuck, 2:30. A A I vs. Intermediates, 1, Oval.
Monday, July 11 Gus’s vs. Finast, 6:16, Charter
Oak.Man. Auto vs. Clarke, 6:15, Me
morial Field.Green Manor vs. Ponticelli’s,
6:15, Charter Oak.T n u t 'v s . Bantly, 6:15, Keeney
St.Tuesday, July 19
PoUce vs. Teachers, 6:15, Charter Oak.
Methqdlst vs. Civitan, 6:15, Nebo.
Naaslffs vs. Elks, 6:16, Charter Oak., Fire A PoUce vs. Htfd. National,
6:15, Keeney S tWednesday, July IS
Legion at West Hartford, 6:15, Sterling Field.
Telephone vs. No. Ends, 6:15, Charter Oak.
Kaceys vs. Mutual, 6:16, Nebo.■ Spruce vs. McIntosh, 6:16, Memorial Field.
Thursday, July 14. Renn’s vs.' Mai, 6:15, Charter
Oak.Congo vs. Nike, 6:15, Nebo. PonticeUl’i vs. Trust, 6:15, Char
ter Oak.Bantly vs. Green Manor, 6:15,
Keeney St. i .Friday, July 18
McIntosh vs. Man. Auto, 6:15, Memorial Field.
Fire A Police va. Elks, 6:15, Charter Oak.
NATIONAL LEAGUEOvercoming a four-nm uprising
by Nasriff Arms (4-12) with a three run rally of their own in the last o f the fifth, Green Manor (12-4) ieglstered a thrilling 6-4 victory last night at Buckley Field.
The much needed win enabled Green Manor to deadlock Idle Medics for ..first place irf the league league etandingps.
Tonight the Medics and Green Manor meet in a oiie-game sudden death playoff for the league championship. Game time wUl be 6 at Buckley Field.
Marie Heller pitched all the way to get credit for the victory for the Manormen. HeUer, Carl (?ol- angelo and Brpee TMeling all M t homers for the victors. Thieling had tw'o for three to place the winners. . .Green Manor ........ 010 23x—6;7-lN;MBlff A r m s ........ 000 040-:-4-5-2
Heller and Cone; Blakulee and Cervini.
Nutmegs Bow
' .:The Nptmeg AC o f Mahcliestef bowed to the Enfield Prison Farm softball team, t*3, last night in Enfield. AU seven o f the vlcters’ runs were unearned. It was Nut- tnsgs first Tri-City League leas in three starts.
Bob MiUer and Red Madiwn had two hita for Nutmegs.Enfield . . . . ; . . . .118 900 » —74*1Nutmsc A C ........ 001 100 1 -8 4 -4
Eddie and PMl; Varley, MadMn( l ) a n d C ^ .
Sydney, N. Sr-Fraddle Mack, 177, BrMklra, N. Y., stopped young Beau Jack, 175, Bbeton, 6.
Hamilton, - Ont.—Eddie Beattie, Hamilton, knocked out Jack Hayden, New Glasgow, N. 8., 8, lightwelgfate. >
W illis Nine LosesTed Kachnowski outpitched Bob
Gagnon as the New Britain Manl- fort Wreckers edged Don WilUs Garage, ^;1, last night in the hardware city. Kachnowski spun a one hitter compared to a two hitter for Gagnon.
Chas Ragan had only hit for losers. Cooz Thlbadeau sparkled afield for losera.Wreckers .........000 oil 0 2-WUlis ............ .000 010 0 1-
Kachiiowskl and Tedone; G non and Anderson.
Friday's Homers(Seiaon td W to
AMERICAN LEAGUE Maxwell, Tigers (18).Kaltoe, n g ers (9 ).OoMwk, Senators (7 ).TSaby, Red Sox (9 ). .
NATIONAL LEAGUE Aaron. Braves (94). ’Post, Reds (11).Haak. firstes (8).Vlfdea, .Plrstos (9 ). ■
(8).
Lead in Canadian Open Tournament Captured by Wall
Toronto, July 9 W — Methodical A rt Wall Jr. carried a three- stroke lead today into the show down round of the $27,000 Canadian Open Golf ChampionsMp.
”I’1I Just go out and play golf,” said the smiling 86-year-old professional from Pocono Manor, Pa., who shot a five - under - par 67 yesterday for a 64-hole total of 16-under-^par 200.
“ I’d like to think I’ll win, but don’t make predictions," said the slender pro who was golf's leading money winner and Masters champion last year.
Wall's third 'consecutive sub- par round — he shot 66-67 on the first two — gave Mm a three- shot lead over Bob''Goalby of Crystal River, Fla., who also carded a 67 for 203.
Another stroke back at - 204 were Gene Llttler of Singing Hills, Calif., and 48 - year r old S a m Snead, the 1938-40-41 winner of this tournament from White Sulphur Springs, W. "Va.
All alone at 205 was former U.S Open champion Tommy Bolt, who scrambled to a 70 on a wind swept day over the 35-37 par 72 St. George’s club course.
Little Jerry Barber, the 135- pound mighty mite o f golf from Los Angeles, fired the best score of the day, a 6^-under-par 66, to move Into sixth place at 207.
A feature o f the day’s play was a hole in one by Mac Main of Danville, Va. He aced the 140-yatd par-three sixth,, using an eight- iron and finished with a 71 for 214.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Reaulta
Boston' 8, New York 0. Washington 9, Baltimore 6, Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. Kansas City 5, Detroit 4 (13).
W. L. Pet. G.B.New York . . . .45 28 7.616 _Cleveland . . . .42 31 .575 3Baltimore. . .45 36 .556 4Chicago ........ .42 34 .553 4%Detroit ........ .35 39 ,478 10%W uhlngton . .35 39 .473 10%Kimsas City . .29 46 .387 17Boston . . . . . . .28 48 .368 18%
-Teday's- Games-atCleveland (Bowsfleld 4-4)
CMcago (Score 1-3), 2:30 p.m.Washington (Woodeschlck ,3-1)
at Baltimore (Wilhelm 5-6), 2:05 p-m.
New York (C ^tes 9-0) at Boston (Delock ,^-3) 2 pm .
Detroit (Burnside .3-4) at Kansas City (Hall 5-4) 10 p.m. -
Sunday’s OameaCleveland at Chicago (2), 2:30
p.m.Detroit a t Kansas Clty,-'3 :.30 p.m. Washington at Baltimore, 2:05
p.m. .New York at Boston, 1:30 p.m.
Monday’s Games No Games' Scheduled.
Defeat tSilttM Locals Thire Game Streak
Poshing across a run in th« top of the eighth inning, Bristol's -American Legicm J'unior haSeball team edged Manchester, 6-5, in an extra inning contest last night at Mt. Nebo.The loss s n a p ^ a 'thre«-gam* wishing streak for the Slly City nine and evened their record at 4-4 for the season.
The game was a see-saw stnig- gte all the way with the lead changing hands three times and score tied , twice before the visitors tallied what proved to be the winning run In- th e-first extra,
NATIONAL 141AOUEFriday’s BmuIU
Philadelphia 6-3, Pittsburgh.6-8.MllWiUikee 5, Cincinnati 3.Los Angeles 5, Chicago 3.St. Louis 7, Sen Francisco 1.
W. L. Pet. O B.PltUburgh ...........48 29 .823 —Milwaukee ........ ,42 33 .560 5Lios Angelea . . .1 .40 37 .Si9 8St: Louis ...............40 38 .513 8 ^San Francisco . . . . 3 9 37 .513 8Cincinnati ......... . .35 41 .461 12^Phnadelphia ........ S3 46 .418 ISChicago . . . . . . . . . 2 9 46 .392 17%
Today’s GamesCincinnati (Newcombe 3-8) at
Milwaukee (Brunet' 1-0 or Notte- hart 1-0), 2:30 p.m.. . ...___
(Chicago' (Cardwell 4-8) at San Francisco (McCormick 9-6), 4:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Law 11-3) at Phila- delpMa (Conley 5-4), 8:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Broglio 9-4), ad Los Angeles (Podres .8- 6). 11 p m.
Sunday’s GamesPltUburgh at PMIiulelphia, 1:30
p.m.Oin’Ctnnati at Milwaukee, 2:30
p-m-St. Louis at Los Angelea, 5 p.m.Chicago at San Francisco, 4:30
p-m.Monday’s Games
No G am es'S ch edu led .____
O i lm e n o n R o a dHaving finally snapped their
four-game losing streak by whipping Derby last week, Moriarty Bros, takes to the road Sunday to visit Naugatuck for a Connecticut State League game. Giame time will - be 2:30. Elither Ronnie Simmons or Pat Mlstretta will pitch for the Oilmen.
Dream Came True"I dreamed the night be
fore that I would finish third,” Pete Close reported in a visit to his parents’ home several days ago after qual- fying for the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rorne. Juist a week ago today the dark haired, long striding Manchester athlete placed third in a photo finish in the 1,600 mete.' run at Palo Alto, Calif., 'to nail down a spot with Uncle Sam’s track and field’ team.
Dreams come true,’ Close -can testify to that.for he Just nipped Ed Moran, former Penn State ace miler, at the tape for third place at the Stanford track. The first three placements In each event qualified for the trip to Rome. The win over Moran, running for the New York A.C., was granfying to Close who lost out via the same way—a photo finish—in the IC4A Championships a year ago in New Yprk, Moran and Close each had the aame clock- tag.
Competing for 8t. John’s University of Brooklyn a year sgo. Close and Moran each stepped off the mile in 4:09.3 but the Judges ruled Moran the winner.
Identical ClocktagaApproximately IS months later,
Close got revenge for the IC4A defeat in what was the biggest race of his life. Both runners, close frienda off the cinders and boards, had identical clockings of 8:49 but in thfs case the finish was recorded on film and the judges announced CHose was tMrd. Dyrol Burleson find Jim Grelle, two Oregon aUiletes, ran one-two.
Ten yards behind Moran in the stretch hattls tor tMrd place. Close finished with a rush. Horan in his anxiety to win, made a desperation lunge and fell as he crossed the line. He was picked up by attendants, bruised, and bleeding profusely. A fter he fell, he was accidentally spiked which added to ih e— irishman’s woes. M o r a n thought he won but movies confirmed (nose’s close call.
Now the 53 atMeteS who won their places on the’ U. 8. team be-
forward to three tntra-equiul meets bsfore enplaning for Rome Aug. 18.
Meets are scheduled Jtfir 80 at Sugane, Ore., Aug. 8 at Lnag Bpseh, Oallf, sad Aug. 19 st Po-
PETE CLOSE
Wm or ElseOne ettpulatlon that the Mte-
rtee Corps at Quaatloo, Va., made to Lt. Pete Cloee before giving their approval to compete to the Pre^Mympio Trials tost weekend to Caltfomla wae this:
(Qualify for tbs (Nympio team with a fret, eeeond er -ttord placement to the lAOO instore, or upon^retura. to Qnantloo you will etnrt baelo tmtoing all over from ecratoh....A nd -lf yon m nto the tonm,you will graduate with yourfilm
'Thu#, i t Is easy to see why Close was axtrsmely slated with Ms third plaos fiatoh which assured htan a spot on the team and a trip to Roma Boxt moatb.
^and parents over the holiday week « id but was back on duty .-at Quantico, Va., where he la a lieu tenant.
There was one csteh to (fiose’ appearance in the Pre - Olympic trials.
Didn’t Show EnoughAll season long, Mike Flemming
im enlisted non-com, had been ahowing the way to Close in. mile races. Flemming, the Marines' brass said, was ^ven the green, light to go to the IVeat Coast and' compete. But as for dose, they, the Marines, didn’t think he had shown enough to warrant the trip. CIoM insisted that hs was better than Mb early showings and that the rigid Marine training program had out down his effectiveness. Physically, Close * was ' In great shape—according to Marine 8tand- arda—but as a ruqner, he had lost Ms edge.
Qoee won hie point; competed in tee trials, won Ms heat and plate<l fifth in tee final tests; the top slit'in tee finals qualifying for tee Stsinford meet. The reat is now history.
Flemming, incidentally, finished far back in the pack at Palo Alto.
The tMrd Olymplcan from Manchester -r- Joe. MoC'luekey and Bill Burton were the othere — is a protege o f Pete Wlgren, retired Manteester High track coach. Close and Bqb Vinton are the "last pt Pete’s boys.” Both started out their careen under Wlgren and then finished up under Paul Phln- ney.-Vinton was a contestant in the S,(>iM thetera but failed to quMify.
Cloee was tee. winner o f the Five Mile Road Race here on Thanksgiving Day two yean ago. While at St. Jol ■
frame. Bristol tallied three times In the top of the fln t only to ae* the host club come back and capture the lead with four runs Of their o'wn in the last o f tee first. Bristol equalized the score 'with g single tally in the second aild went ahead by one with a nin in tee third. Manchester tied It up foe the second time, 5-5, with a run in the fourth and that’s the way it stood until Bristol registered the winning run. in the eighth. .
Two hits, a base on balls, Srtld pitch and a costly throwing e r ror all figuried in Brlstol’a three run rally In the first.
Locals Battle Back Unruffled by the vlslton’ open
ing splurge, Manchester came right back with a four-run rally o f its own. Dave Howes and Roger Macalone drew back-to-back walks with Howes stealing second whlla Macalone was strolling. Jim M li- tretta’s single scored Howes and another free ticket to Dave White left Manchester with the basee loaded and no one out.
Mike Reardon fanned for toe first out and Dave AnderSwi Mt a sacrifice fly to center to plate Macalone with the second run for Manchester. Dennis Da.lley single to right scored Mlstretta and George Maly walked to reload the bases.
■That was all for Dave CorneUnd, Bristol starter, and Ms was r e - ’ ’ lieved by Steve Guerrlero. A passed ball scored WMte with tee’ locals’ fourth nm to tend them ahead and Steve McAdam walked to reload the hoses for tee tMrd time in the inning. But Howee fanned and the long opening frame finally ended.
A base on balls, stolen base and single by John Moluseis enabled Bristol to tie the score Ih tee second. The Shopay brothers combined to send Bristol ahead to tee third. Tom Shopay beat out a hunt single, stole second and third, and came home on Dave Shopay’e second run producing blngle of tee, night.
Mlstretta Hits TripleManchester scored an imearaod
run In the fourth to tie tee gome for the second time. With two out Macalone reached first when Ms fly ball was dropped in te* outfield. Mlstretta then slaahed a triple to chase across Macalone. White was Intentionally walked and stole second but Reardon again fanned to end the threaL
Dave White, atyllah southpaw, came on to pitch for Bristol to fifth and held Manchester scoreless the rest of the way. He eet side do'wn in order in fifth, M V - enth and eighth 'with Manchaeter muffing scoring opportuMty In sixth when WMte fifed deep to right with . runners on first and third with two out. White struck out aeven including, aide in fifth as he picked up win in relief.
Out at PlatoManchester starter Steve Mc-
Adam couldn’t stand prosperity to the eighth, Dave Plrog, Bristol first baseman, 1^ o ff inning with a booming triple to left center.Ball got away from catcher A n - derson while McAdam was plom- Ing to Dave Shopay but Plrog was tossed out at Mate, Anderson to McAdam. when he tried to score.
Dave ShQpey then singled to right for his third Mt of game and went to second on wild pitch .by Tom Kelley , who came on In teUrt of McAdam. Kelley fanned oppM- Ing moundsjnan White but 'OMrey Pahadino singled .to score. Dove Shopay with the winning nin.
Visitors’ Dave Shopay led an batters with three hits while John Molussls of Bristol and Jim Mlstretta of Manchester each had two base knocks.. •Mancbeator’e next game is Sunday a fternow at Mt. Nebo against South Windsor with game time 2:30. •
Briitol (6>ab r h po a e rb1
mono, diUlf. The team will fly out o f Idliwlld. i
O ^ w u Abto to vtolt hto
...* 0 0
.. '4 1 2 . . 2 3 1
. S J J. . 4 1 3
Cohen, I f .........MoIuuIb. 88 .,,T. Shopay, c f .Plroe,. l8t ___D. Shopay. r(Cornetskl. p ..Patladino, 3b .Wilaon, cTitus. 2b .......Guerrlero, p .,D. While, p . . .Gordon, pn . . .Tolala ............ .V. 31 6 8 34
Manchester (5)ab r h po a e rb|
Howes. If ............. 3 4 0.*0 0 O' OMacalone, 2b ......... 3 2 0 1 1 S 0Mlstretta. rf ......... 4 1 2 1 0. • 3D. While, c, lb . . . . 2 1 0 13 1 1 0Rearddn. cf ............. 4 0 0 3 0 0 0Andi^rson. c ............. 3 0 0 5 3 0 1Dalle.v. 3b . . . . , . . . . , 4 0 1 1 I, * 1May. ss ...................... 3 0 0 0 1 0, 0McAdam. p ............. 3 0 1 1 3 1 0Minor, lb ................ ® ® 3 5 2Kelley, p ......... J 2 2 g S 2 2Smith, a ................ 1 0 0 0 0 e 0
• t c
Totals .............. 30 5 4 34 3 4a—Smith sinried f<?r Howes In Sth.Bristol .......................... 5U 922 21~fMancheatrr ...................3B, PIror Mlstretta: SB T. Sheeay 2. WlI»on!l)ave White * .* '> » « . .*••• Adam: SF. Anderyon; W>R AManchester 8: BB. CorneUW 4, tolW rtero 2, McAdam^4- SO. Corna^^ L Ouerino 3. White 7, M i^am 4. KaUf 2: Hits off. CornetskI 3 for 3 raas
John’s, he wae twice voted the Haggerty Award as St. John's outstanding athlete' during his <|qnlor and MMor years. It was through Close’s efforts that tee Redmen won natlohal hoiiore In track and cross country,
Oototag a « o t on the Olympic I ^^e^iTri 2 tS T ttonm “ vrtui'"xa«wr~9d*i. Aft«r t i/srwfiite o w i»:«b“ J f:grodUaiing from college lie cam- Adams -T for • .reniip i i l E i polgned under the colors of tee New York A . C. —’ coached by MoOhudtey —■ ond-*did well until Uncle Rom beckoned.
l « s t SumiMr Close told me, *'l knew a number of fellows who improved their performances while to totvloe. I don't feel teat I have reached my poak. I do hope to* do hotter .u ^ e to the Martoes.”
ZtoJtot twlw4li l l
for 0 runs In 2/3: UnP, M c - ‘ .dam: Time.White; L. MoAdam
TournamentThe M*bdhe6<|r
wlU be tee r tto 'd f Golf ‘ihurnaatofit event is (E o r i .Ifi yearn o f be otoeod w m aiS .. hourae# lO.’fitt
BIa WCHESTER e v e n in g h e r a l d * BIANCHESTER, co n n ., SATURDAY, JULY «, 1960
ADVERTISING, CLASSIFIBD ADVpRTISMBNT DEPT. HOURS • 8:1S AM. to 4:80 PJI.
COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.MOWP*y X t a fW D A V MtW A J L -«A T im O A V • A M .
PLEASE READ YOUR APm ‘‘W w t A V a n takw owr ^
_______ XiM Mifvrtlaw akMM n w l hto ad tha fIB ST OAT IT' S te a m s aad EKPOBT EKKUBS la tune far tfea aazt la « » - Itaa. Iba BataM la l aapoaalhla ter t o o e r ^ w e i M M .r ^ lt n n far aa f advertlMeMat aad ttea only to tka extent of a ■ w k e m od"1Sartlea. B m ra whlcb act leaeea tke raloe of tke adTOTlW « » ^ wM ke eerreete^T i^ »make good** lasertlea.
' ”'V S S S S S . ’™t Dial M l 3-2711
L ost and F oandtOST—Orange and b la ^ cat, t1- cUilty of Phoenix 8t. In Vernon, July 1. Reward. MI T-1383.______
IXjgX_Paea Book No. 2968 SavingsDepartment rR the Connecticut Bank A Truil Company, N. Main St Office, Application made for payment
BOTafcB IS HERKBT given that p ^ Book No. W 4078, Issued by The Savlr«s Bank of Manchester haa been lost and applicaUon has been made to said wnk for payment of the amount of deposit.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Pass Book No. SS 6872, issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost and application has been made to said bank for payment of the amount of deposit.
LOST-r-PASS BOOK No. 4681, Savings Department of the Connecticut Bank A Trust Company, N. Main St. office. Application made for payment. ______________
NOnCB IS HEREBY given that Optional Share Book No. 8822, issued by the Manchester Savings and Loan Association. Incorporated, has been lost and application haa been made to sold Association for payment the amowt of deposit.
NOtiCE IS HEREBY given that Optional Share Book No. 8401, iMUed by the Manchester Savings and Loan Association, Incorporated, has been lost and application has been made to said AasociaUon for payment of the amount of deposit
AnnoiineedieiitsPBILCO-BENDIX 16 lb. wash. 28c; dry, lOo. Lucky Lady Launder- centsr, 9 Maple S t, across from First National Store. Open 24 hours.
Antomobilcs for Sale 4NEED A CAR and bad your credit turned down? Short on doom payment? Bankrupt? Repossession? Don't give up! See Honest Douglas, get the lowdown on the lowest down and smallest payments anywhere. Ncg a small loan or finance company plw . Douglas Motors. 333 Main St."
WANTED—From private party, clean, low. mileage used car. with automatic' tranmisslon. MI 9-4997
1981 FORD 'TUDOR 8 cylinder, good mechanical condition, 8180. MI 4-0413.
1986 OLDS, 2-door Holiday hardtop, hydramatlc, radio, heater, defroster. Full price $899. The Bargain of the month. See and drive it at Brunner’s in Talcottvllle. Open eves, till 9.
1988 PONTIAC Star Chief convertible, full power, beautiful condition,' $778. MI 9-3223,
1946 FORD, half-ton pick-up, excellent condition, MI 3-4333,
1660 LARK V8 4 door sedan. The Regal model. All white with automatic drive, undercoating, white wall tires, heater, defroster, cigar lighter, chrome wheel dies, backup lights. My July busting price, only $2398. Only $128 down. Cash or trade, balance 36 months. Bank rates. Brunner’s, your Lark dealer in Talcottvllle. Tel. MI 3-8191. ,
1980 LARK 6 ryi, 2-door sedan with heater, defroster, ^mdercoatlng. My July busting Price at $1799. Only $99 down. Cash or trade. Brunner's, your Lark dealer in Talcottvllle. Open evenings till 9. Saturday till 8.
I craonalk 3VACUUM CLEANERS repaired tn my own home shop. Forty years facTjfy experience. All makes, los/ rates, free estimates, freeSlckup and delivery. Mr. Miller,
A 84w )9.____________PJDE WANTED from Virginia. Rd.
to vicinity Chapel St., Hartford. Can MI 9-2778 after 8:80 p.m.
....... —•--AntomobDes for Sale 4
OLDER CARS mechanics specials. flxlt y -rself ears, always a good selection. Look behind our otnee. Douglas Motors. 383 Main.
WANTED — Clean used cars. We buy, trade down or trade ony- thteg. Douglas Motors. 383 Main,
TWO CLEAN Fords, 6 cylinder, 4 door, 1988 and 1986. Will accept terms and trade-ins. MI 3-4849^/
1684 HUDSON, Super WaSp, trons-- portotlon. Best offer. 'Ml 6-9267.
P e r fe t t io n In F itiin g
1988 FORD V-8.4-door sedan, heater, defroster, Fordomatlc drive, very beautiful dark green. Ready to roll many miles <at $1298. Only $298 down. Brunner’s, in Talcott- ville. Free gasoline prize with filling your tank 2,8.9c. Tonight and every night. Drive over to Brunner’s.
healdefroster, 'whlteWUl tires. Low mileage. Very clean. Full price $1898. Only,,$198 down. Cosh or trade. Bunnner’s, on the Manchea- ter-Vemon town line in Talcottvllle. Open eves, till 9.
1689 LARK 6 by Studeboker. 4-dr. sedan, heater, defroster, white wall tires, undercoating with economy overdrive. Full _ price $1898. New car warranty. Brunner’s, your Lark dealer in Talcottvllle.. Open eves, till 9.
Q ithapew•^iOROSOP
A0VICE.DOC SKUlSHRlUKEe
’ CAMBRlKG PEACE *83 AMV
MABiTAL SATriEGROUNP
METRO—1987 HARDTOP, coral and cmam, radio, heater, low mileage. Call MI 4-1898.
1989 LANCIA convertible, 10,000 miles. Must be sold. Excellent con- diUon. Call MI 3-0901 after 6.
1960 FORD FALCON, 8,000 miles. Must sell, radio>n^ heater, deluxe interior, snow tires. Call MI 3-0901 after 6. '
CHEVROLET 1988 sedan, Bel Air, radio., heater, standard, coral and gray,'clean, reasonable. MI 9-2130.
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,, clean inside and out. good top and tires, $228. MI 3-6913.
1981 MERCURY, excellent cwidl- tion, $200. MI 9-1906 after 8 p.m.
Auto Driving; School 7*AEARLY’S DRIVING School—Classroom and road Instruction. Standard , and automatic, dual-cpntrol cars. Day or evening appointments. Call hO 9^78.
LARSON’S, C c^ ectlcu fs first licensed driving school trained — Certified apa approved is now offering classroom and behind wheel Instruction for teenagers. MI 9-6075.
PREPARE FOR driver’s test: Ages 16 to 60. Driving and class room. Three instructors. No waiting,. Manchester Driving Academy. P. 2-7249.
MORTLOCK’S Manchester’s leading driving school. 'Riree skilled courteous uutructors. Class room h^ructions for 18, 17 year olds. Telephone Mr. Mortlock, Director of Driver Education. MI 6-7898.
TV SERVICE —- Potterton’s aU mokes. Highest fiuoUty guaranteed work and parts, over 47 years experience. Fan- for serrice since 1931. Phone Ml 9-4887 for bejpt service.
WILCOX DRIVER education— thp beat instruction by certified high school teachers. AD 3-0888, AD 3-6327, GA 9-9914.
ALL MAKES of TV, radio and homo electronic equlgmenl expertly rapaired with a 90-day guarantee. Call Mr. Britney at the Manchester TV Ml 9-1048.
Garage—Service—Storage 10
LARGE BUILDING. Could be used for storage or workshop. MI 8-4685.
DICK'S WEATHERSTRIP Company doors and windows, custom work guaranteed. Call collect WU- llmantlc HA 8-1198.
Motorcycles—Bicycles 11
TWO COLUMBIA bikes, boy’s, 26” and 24” , $20 each. MI 9-7876.
Business Services Offered 13TYPEWRITERS and office machines—r^alrs, sales, servlca and rentals, hu 9-3477.
1988 CHEVROLET V8 4-door station wagon with Powerglide. Radio and heater. My July busting price $898. It's a doll. Drive over. Fill your gas lank, only 28,9c, Free prize. Brunner’s in ’Talcottville.
TAMKIR TREE removal, land cleared, firewood cut, insured. Call Paul A. EUlsoh. Ml 8-8742.
1988 STUDEBAKER staUon wagon. Heater, defroster. Full price $898. Only $198 down. Cash or trade. Fill yotir gas tank 28.9c. Free prize. Brunner’s in Talcottvllle.
1988 EDSEL 4-door sedan Pacer model.-I sold this new for $3988. It’s just a« Sood today at a July bargain price of $1198, Drive it tonight. All equipped, Brunner’s, your |jark dealer in Talcottvllle. Open 'eves. till 9,
FOR SALE—1988 Fiat pearl gray sports convertible. Excellent condition. Original owner. Call TR 8-5569.
1960 LARK 6 cyl. 4-door station wagon, heater, defroster, pnder- coatlng. Brand new, Brunner’s July busting price $2298. Only $98 down. Cash or trade.
Cro$$*Sti+ch Quilt!
'84-93This neat princeoa-llne slip not
only Is assy to sew, but fiU smooth SS a glove under hernlcest frocks Panties included.
No. 8200 with Patt-O-Rama _ In Sines 86, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48,
-4S0|rC2.— — «l xr*8 40 bust slip, 8 6-4 yards of 85-inch
1 .3-8 yanis.To order, send 3Sc in coins to; Sue Burnett, The
is
Evadnf Herald, 1U8 AVE. OFA in atfins s , n e w f o e k 88, n .y .For 'H f'irti ss msllhig add lOo for asob MUtIsm, , Prut name, od- « a f i with 88BA iSju Mo, and siae.
psttam
' Giant-size ‘ pansies are embroid ered in easy croee-stitch to form this very lovely quilt! You’ll find it fascinating to make.
Pattern No. 8962 has hot-iron •trsiisfer'for-14 m otifs and nornir designs; full directions for making quilL ,
. --------------- To order, send 25c in coins to.Manchester Anne Cabot, Manchester Evening * • '- — Herald, 1158 AVE. OF AMERI
NEW YORK 88, N.Y.For let-claas tnalUng add IDb
tor ea^ paUem. Print Name, Ad wlw Zone and Pattern Num
m tl» ’60 Album oon totoblg numy losaiy deelgns and fc»8 P8ttemsr, 0tily 26ce(^pyl
COSMA APPLIANCE SERVICE. Repairs all make relrigeratora, freezera, washing machines, ry- en , ranges, oil oniLgaa burners. Ml 9-0883. All w o » guaranteed.
RADIO-TV REPAIRS, any moke— cars, amplifiers, pbohographa and changers. Over 47 years total experience. 90 days guarantee on oil work. Potterton’s, Ml 9-4587.
CHAIN SAW work — Trees cut. Reasonable rates. Call PI 2-7688 between 1:30-4:30 or any time Saturday or Sunday.
OONDEIR’S TV Service—Motorola and Ptailco factory service. Hi-Fi, phonos and auto radloa. 214 Spruce St. MI 9-1486, .
CONNIE’S TV and Radio Service, available ali hours. Satisfaction guarahteetL-Call Ml
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. Free plcx-up and de livery. All work guaranteed. Sales, service parte and rental equip-' mant. L A M Equipment Co., Bamforth Road, Vernon. Bruno Moske, Ml s-0771. If no answer cal] Ai Laaka, TR 5-7809 ecUact
M A M RUBBISH REMOVAL Service—realdestioi, commercial, hi' duatrial. Attics, cellars, yards, hi' clnerator-cardboard drums. Lawn mowing. Light trdcklng. KQ 9-9757
HI-FI COST too much? Buy a kit.pert advice Oh your needs. Free
estlmatea and reasonable ratea onExpert advice M your needs. Free
construction. Wa repair all makes Coll Ml 8-0384 now.
ALL TYPES screens repaired with Alcoa acreeninga. New acreena roads up. 447 Main Streit or call MI 9-4588 for tree pick-up.
MORTEN8EN TV Specialized RCA television, oervloe. aU 9-4841.
TOWN. AND COUNTRY am eslte- lameaite drivewaya and aprons. Speclallata in patching drivewaya No job too small. CH 7 -1701.
SUPERIOR PAVING CO.-AmesUe drivewaya conatruefed, resur faced,, aealed. Reaoonably priced. Ml 8-1080.
Household ServicesOffered 13-A
HAROLD A SONS. Rubbish removal, cellara and attics cleaned. Ashes, papers all rubbish. Harold Hoar. MI 9-40S4. ..............
PLUMBING AND heating — remodeling InatallatlonB, repairs. All work guaranteed 25 years ex-
Brtrace. 24-hour service. Coll Ian VanCamp, Mi 9^749.
WEAVING of Bums moth Holes and torn clothing noslery runs, hi dbags repaired, tipper replacement, umbrellas repaired, men’s shirt tllara reversed and replaced. Marlow’s Little Mending Shop.
ALTERATIONS made quickly and efficiently. MI 9-6555.
FLAT FINISH Holland window ahadea madd to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new lov/ price. Keys made while you w ait Marlow’s.
DRESSMAKING. and alterations. Call MI 9-0333, after 6:80, Weekends any hour.
QUICK ALTERA’nONS at MI 3-0679.
MANCHESTER Moving and Trucking Company. Local and long dla- tance moving, packing and atoiw age. Regular aervlce throughout New England Statei and Florida. Ml 8-6563.
MANCHES’TIR Package Delivery. Light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding chairs for rent. MI 9-0753.
Building-Contractlne 14A li, TYPES of carpentry work done. Aljeratlons, dormera, roofings. porches, finish upstairs, basements and garages, etc. Call Ml 9-5981.
AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Oo. Local- moving, packing, atorage. Low rate on long mstance moves to 48 atates. ka 84187.
BIDWELL HOME improvement Co. Alterations, additions garages. Roofing on-' siding experts. Aluminum clapboards a specialty. Unexcelled workmanship.' Easy budget terms. Ml 9-6495 or TR 6-9109.
PAINTING AND paperhanging. Good clean w orkm an^p at reasonable ratea. 30 years In Manchester. Raymond Flake. Ml 9-9237.
W. F. DION Construction Conipany. Alterations, additions, garages, formica counters, roofing^ siding, painting. Plans drawn, m . 8-0895.
EXTERIOR AND interior pointing and paperbanglng. WaUpaper hooka. Giiaranteed workmanship. Reasonable rates. Fully insured. Fast and courteous service. Leo J. PeUetier. Ml 94828.
REMODEIJNG bathrooms, addl* tions, 'garages, porches, . rec rooms, painting. Call MI 9-4291,
HOWARD ANDREWSBUILDING CONTRACTOR
Residential, Alterations-Remodelihg Full insurance coverage
MI 8-14458 W. Middle Turnpike
EXTERIOR and interior painting. Ceilings refinlahed. Paperhah^g. WaUpaper books. Estlmatea given. Fully covered by Insurance. Call Edward R. Price. MI 9-1003.'
PAINTINO OUTSIDE or Inside.' 'Good work done reasonable. CaU Mr. Charles, Modern Home' Decorating, MI 9-0726.
. Rooflngf—Sldlng 16CONNECTICUT Valley Odnetruo- bon—Roofing carpentry, gutters, all kinds of siding, specialize tn aluminum siding. CaU Fred
A. A. DION, m e . Roofing, siding, painting. Carpentry. ATterStlona and additions. CeUlngs. Workmanship guaranteed. 299 Autumn fit. MI 8-4860.
COUGHUm ROOFmO Company, Inc. Aluminum aldlug. asphalt, asbestos roofing. Also aluminum,f;alvanized Or copper gutters and eaders. Ml 8-7707.
RAY’S ROOFmO CO., shingle and bullt-ln roofs, gutter and conductor work; roof, chimney repairs. Ray Hagenow, MI 9-2314; Ray Jackson M 8-8828.
Roofing andjClilmiicjra.RQOFm o — SpedaUslng repairing roofs of all kinds. New roofs, gutter work, rhlmneya cleaned repaired. Aluminum siding. 10 yeara’ experience. Free estl matee. Call Howley, MI 8-6861. Ml 8-0768.
STEPS, B1DEWALK8. atona walls, fireplaces, flagstone ' terraces. Lawns landatiaped. Work done at reasonable prices. MI 3-0706.
Read Herald Advs.
» SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED and INSTALLED
• SEWERSMACITOGB OI.BANED
• INSTALLATION SPECIALIST
T own ani Couatry Draiaaia Co.
Ml 9^143
T
JUST FOR YOU!In ^ moat deoRable looetlon East of the river, we will build for you a quaUty hone, to your plana, or you may oelect one of C. NICHOLBON'BqoaHty homes. ...... -fiiteo are situated on Loag Hill Rd., East Hartford, within easy commutlag dlataneoJo Pratt.and Whitney Aircraft, or Combuo* tloa Eagineertag, with a gmf course nearby for recreation. {Wo niso hnvo olteo tn plenaant South Windsor, Graham Road. Th» prlM nuiga of thaao honoeo wUI he la the 819.000 or better
We wUl else build en your lot with a oaving pdoood oa to you.
Cdl JOSEPH A. RARIfM, Rralwr Ml
Heating and Plumbing 17
Millinery Drassmakiiig 19
GIRLS AGE 14 and up for supervised tobacco work. No experience required. Transportation furnished. Openings avaUable in Manchester and RockvUle:~Bring birth certificate and Social .Security number to Conn. State Employment Service, 806 Main St., Manchester or w4dneadays only to Kosciuazko Hall, 1 Vernon Ave nue, Rockville, 9:80-8:30.
home.
Moving—tTmddng—*Storage 20
Painting— Papering 21
PAmTTNG. ranches $99.50;. capea and split levels, $119.50 plug paint. Call Ml 9-9229.
EXTERIOR AND Interior ptUnting, decorating, ceilings.,floors, paperhanging. Clean workmanship. Free eetimateB. No job too small. John VerfalUe, Ml 3-2621.'
EXTERIOR AND interior painting. Neat workmanship. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. MI 9-3761.
Courses and Classes 27
Help Wuited— Female 86
ROCKVILLE, CONN. — Licensed nurse, 8-11 shift in convaleacent home. ' Beautifully redecorated apartment with posiUon. Tel. TR 6-9121.
EXPERIENCED ' SEWING MACHINE
Operators and TraineesApply
MANCHESTER MODES, IncPine Street, Manchester
WAITRESSES WANTED, nights 6-1. Good salary. Good tipping. Only experienced need apply. Apply In person after 7. Walnut Restaurant, 7 Walnut St. MI 9-8070
PART-TIME WORK: We sincerely believe that nowhere in Manchester can a housewife find better paying, more dignified and con' venienlt part-time work than Avon has to offer. And by associating herself with the world’s largest cosmetic company she will be entering ah expanding field admirably suited for women. Call CH 7-4137.
CLERKOpportunity fpr woman with
some office experience to work in small department. Position requires aptitude for figure work and some typing ability. Company offers modern air-conditioned office, excellent benefit program. 5 day, 87 hour week. Apply at Employment Office,
FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC.
Park and Oakland Ave.Eaat Hartford, Conn.
AMBniOTIB" wonan intarootad in a fhscinating .career or pay hobby —no canvoiring, excellent training. Car necessary. Call MI 8-7561 for appointment.
Help Wanted—Mbit 36PAYROLL AND
INVENTORY CLERK For Load Office
Oiva past atoploymant- arid m - perionca. Write Box ■, Herald.
EXPERIENCEDIN GAUGE GRINDING
Pleasant working conditions, company bonafita. Apply in person.
K F & D Manufacturing Co.884 CHARTER OAK 8T.
ORBmN MANOR—Two experienced brush men inside and out. Call Glastonbury MEdford 8-2981 after8 p .m r ------------------- ----- :
Wa n t e d —Dependable, sober, single man for daily farm chores. Good wages, board, room. Phone evenlings. .CSoventry. PI 2-8669.
YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVE
Man with executive ability, good education and pleasing personality, who is accustomed to actiYa contact with the public. If - qualified, write stating age, education, busi- neaa experience, minimum income requirementa, and any other information which deacribes your-quail flcationa. The position is perms nent and with a Company that haa been continuously in buttoesg for over 81 years. All replies confiden tiol.
Box, U, Herald
Help Wanted— Male or Female 37
GET ABOARD the money wagon. Former party plan demonstrators —check this. (1) No deliveries, no eollectl'onk, (2) no charge for kit (weight 6 Iba). (8) no chaige for training, (4) no charge for new nierchandiae. Earn $40-$60 weekly for ten hour week. For appointment call MI 4-1687.
LOAM-«ANl>>-8ta>a ~ O n v u — Fill and Amesite. For prompt delivery caU MI 8-8608. Walter P. Miller. Trucking.
NEW ATTRACTIVE hand braided, all wool rug, lO’xlS’. MI 9-8124.
14 POINT dear head, mounted on edrved wood panel, excaUent con- diUon. Make otttr. PI 2-8208.
POWER LAWN MOWBRS-4acob- aen,.B^ens, Toro and Arlena. Self- propelled, puab or riding. 18 to SO mchea. Ask tor demonstration ond be aadMled. 'Trade in your <Hd raw- chine. Parts and service. Ws ■harpen and repair most all hand and power lawn mowers I d 8-7968. Capitol Equipment Oo., 88 Main St.
PICNIC TABLES, attached seats, full Size 30” wlda top, 6 foot, $19.95; 8 foot $22.95; 10 foot $26'.96; sturdy braced construction of 2x10-'Western Fir. Zinc plated bolts. Delivered and assembled. W. Zinker MI 9-5444.
NEED TIRES!No down payment. Terms to suit
you. No bu ^ et charge.COLE’S DISCOUNT
STATION 436 Center Street
TOOL AND equipment rentals. Sales and service. AP Equipment, 945 Center St., Ml 9-2052. Open evenings. '„
PORTABLE publio> address-i^stem with variable speed phonograph, 25 watt, two 12” speakers. PI 2-8206.
GREENHOUSE for sale—20’xl6’ , including all equipment. MI 9-7861.
ELECTRIC cement mixer. Also mixers for rent." Rotary mowers for sale or rent. One-ton chain fall and chain s.awe for sale or rerit. Floor model drill press. Platform . scale's, 1.000 lbs. capacity. Small bench grinder for sole.* Aak for Tom Kelley, MI 9-8181.
SitnattoiM Wanted—Female 38
B(X}KKEEPER, experienced, full charae (Ml' office, double entry bookkeeping, trial balance, tax forms. MI 9-7067.
Situations Wanted—Male 39BOY 14 DESIRES lawn mowing and other jobs in Autumn St. 'vicinity. All summer or vacation jobs welcomed. MI 3-4866.
Doga—BlTd»—Pete 41BOARD YOUR bird at the' Manchester' Pet Center while you are on vacation. Expert care. Private room. Air conditioned. MI 9-4273.
PUG AND Pomeranian puppies, AKC, very affectionate, wonderful with children. Ml 4-0768.
HOME m a d e ravicdl, fresh or frozen, 30c do8; 246 Avery Street, Wapping. Ml 4-0604.
ADULT AND three children desire housekeeper. Must live in. Private room. Phone MI 9;1978.
WAITRESS wanted, experienced, days 10-3, Monday-Saturday. Good wages. Cali Charcoal Broiler, MI 9-8055. ■ '
TOP fiOILr—possibly the cleanest and most fertils available any where. Prompt delivery. CaU Leonard L. OlgUo, Bolton, MI 3-7088.
WOMAN to care for girla, ages 8 and 4, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. startingSeptember. MI 3-6534.
AIRLINE TRAINING and placement tor hostess and ground work. Must be High School graduate, 18-39. Write Careers With Airlinea, Box 484, East Orange, N. J. State age, address, phone number.
Help Wanted— Female 35TEACHER wants woman' starting in September to care for 4 year old, light housekeeping, Hou^s 8:48-3:45; MI 8-2514.' _ J •
SEPTIC TANKSAND
PLUBBED SEWERS Machine Gleaned
Septle Taaks, Dry WelU, Bciwar Unas Installed— Cellar Waterproofing D<ma.
MeKINNEY BROS.S«w«rciM DIspesd Co.ISO-188 Pearl 8t.>-Bn 8-5808
MUST BE SOLD!Six immaculate rooms and IH baths In this charming (Jape on large lot.. Here is quality in structure and workmanship and spacious living. Owner transferred and must have action (or he’ll fire us!) Don’t miss out If you l^ e a nice home in a nice neighborhood. ' We don’t glorify our ads . . . this house will sell itself.
I JACK i. LAPPEN AGENCYMI 9-4506 MI 4-0149 MI 4-1894
MANCHESTER — 231 UNION ST.
OPEN HOUSESAtURDAY onj SUNDAY. NOON to DARK
S ATTRACTIVE MODELS 5 ROOM RANCHES a 8 BEDROOMS LARGE KITCHENS WITH BHICH CABINETSand EDRMlOAGOVNTXRK- .— ------ ----------------------CERAMIC THJED BATHROOMS WITH VANITY aad COLORED FnCTUBES [OIL HOT WATER HEAT . a FULL CELLAR STONED TERRACE PORCH '
$13,990WITH BASEMENT OARAGE $144N.
SCHWARZ-Real EstateAOd-lMl
M tB REALTOR CH 8-8888 M18-44M
Articles For Sale 45
ONE AIRLINE TV set. tjibla model good condition, $25. MI 3-7455.'
AUTOMAHC GAS hot water heat- er, in good c<mdition; Call MI 9-7230.
FOUR PAIRS of lined drapes 82” long; one 72” . $2 a pair, MI 3-7918.
WOOD LATHE and motor, $20. 17” RCA televisiori, $20. 12” Admiral television, $10. MI 9-5624.
Bmte and Aceeaaorlea 46CAPE COD sail boat, beautiful molded mahogany, includes 2 sets of sails, mooring anchor, trailer and cover. Can be. see any time at '67 Mill St., Manchester.
1957 14 FOOT boat, 26 h.p. m otor/ $325. MI 3-0492.
~^«er9« H. Griffin^
• EXGAVATimi n d a R A D IN O
Yard Truck Shcrvel, Backhoe and Bulldozer
CovMitry PI 2-788SRenta No. 8, Andover, Conn.
REDUCED]Five room clean Cape with full elied donner-and Areplaca. -
' Walking diataaoe to Parkode 'kjid Post Olfiee Sub Statton. Owner must aall in two weeka, he’a purchaoed another
heme. $1,500 aMumeo % 'G .I. mortgage |at $88 nwnth- ly. Low down payment for quqlifled buyer. ;
JACK J. LAPPEN AGENCYMI 9-4506 MI 4-0149 MI 4-1894
131 LAKEWOOD CIRCLE
Nd DMCflptioii Con Do TMs Hdum JimHcb
8.0M SQUARE FEET OF LXVINO ABBA-^ PRICED UNDEB REPLACEMENT COST
S8xl« UVING ROOM, MIRRORED PANELED FIREPLACE WALL
LOVELY FAMILY ROOM, INDIRECT LIGHTING,BUILT-IN H I-FI RADIO, A T T H T F A IT " ALUMINUM SCREENS AND STORMS
OPEN FROM 1 till S WMAYP(M$ l^NfKriBMAnON JOALL
AKM VIKO I^ oMl C H A M M U U N Ml f-M74 «r Mr. M M ky Ml 34MD7
M A N C H B S T E ttrB V E N IN O H E R a L d , lliW C SH E ST IJR , C O N N « 8 A T U K U A Y , J U L Y 9 , I9 6 0
B teta mad Ai irtes *6' JNO WERT BEND outboard motors,
gaa ni^^dU^lay, ^ h)ll jrearguarani ho.. 881885 Canter fit
Morrlion PaintNORGE /tUTDMATIC Woghar, Hot- polnt electric stove. Frlgldalre refrigerator. Antenna. Wide! fibral plqtura window drapea, MI $-8814.
n e w a n d u s e d Ixiata. motors and trallera. H. O. Schulze, Inc., Wozt Road, Routa 18, Ellington.
CUSTOM MADE apoedboat, 4fi. h.p. MarcUry, trallar, water ak’ls, cuiopy, ate. MI 9-0710.,
BuildlnK MAtcrlAls 47USED BUnJDlNO material for ■alt, 8x8a and up, aheathlhg. ator- ags Mna, ahalvlM, work benehea, two completa bamroom aets, two kltehan sinka, (cabinet), wooden kiteban eabineta,. two hot water furnaeaa, modern radlatqra, <»m- plat# windows, Including frama, and aluminum storm windows, doora, aad plumbing auppliea. Choman Houoa Wrecking open dally 8:10 p.m.-8, Saturday 8-4, or eall Ml 9-3802.
Diamonds—Wstehco— ---------Jewolry...— .-----
/
LEONARD W. TOST, Jawcler—ra polra, adjuats watehsa expertly Reasonabla prices. Open Tueoday thru Saturday, Thuraday ei
. nlnga. 129 Spruea Rt. Ml 9-4897.
UoasiMiM Goods 5|
(30MBINATION GAS and oil stove with chrome pipe and electric pump. Maple kitchen aat. 9 ironing boards. Playpen and high chair- ’Alio miscellaneoua items. Ml 8-7791,
Musical Ingtnimente 53FORCED TO MOVE sale! Building
coming down. Muat be out by July 18. Prices ilaahed to the bone. Now is the. time for a real buy. Melody Music Co., Inc., 154 Aaylum St., Hartford. <JH 7-4588.
120 BASS accordion^ Professional model. F’uli aize. In excellent condition. Win sacrifice. Call MI 9-4854.
Wanted—To Buy 58WE BUY, SELL or trade antique and used furniturs, china, gloM, silver, picture framas and oid
old" dou»-and~guna; hobby coUectlona, attic contents or whola estates. Furniture Repair Sarvlce, Talcottvllle, (Jocn., Tel. MI 8-7449.
Garden—Farm—DairyProducts 50
gTOAWBBRRlES—Pick your own, 2Sc a quart. Louii Paggloli, Birch Mountain Rd., Bolten.
FLOWERS, nice Balsam plants, red,. white and blue. Have too many for my own use, 5 dozen for $1. 8 days only. MI 9-7418.
Household Goods. s a l e !—Be
51FOR SALE—Bendix automatic dryer, three yeara old, iq good condition, $56. Call MI 9-7267.
Three Rixims of FurnitureFROM MODEL HOME
(Dost Over $700NEVER BEEN USED
Sale Price $388_Pay Only $4 Week
Sacrificing complete bedroom, complete living room and kitchen decorator furniture from model dia- pjay home. We will give .vou free delivery and free storage up to one year.
N O R M A N ’ S443 Hartford Road
Before you buv furniture anywhere—shop at Morman’e.
Rooms Without Board 59ROOMS AND cabins, all - conven iencei, free parking. Scranton’s Motel, 180 ToUand T^ke. MI 9-082$ between 8-7.
Apartmonte—Flats— Tenemente 63
NEAR MAIN RT. 8 furnisHiid rooms and bath,' hsat and hot water. No children. Ml 9-4268, '
TWO ROOM apartment, Mtlraly furnishad, also utilities at t n MAin, pkrjdng. MI 8-4071.
FIVE ROOM FLAT. MI 9-9488;
FOR RENT—Three room beautiful apartment with garden, garage, heat, hot water, refrigerator and stove, and fireplace. Ideal for couple. Call M l 8 -7 ^ 7
BusInsM Lbcatloiw - for Rent 64
HALL FOR RENT. 40x90. Oak St Present dan’ce atudio. CaU after 5 p.m. JA 7-1872,
MANUFACTURERS’ REPRESENTATIVES
AND SALESMENDesk and office space with
answering service available In modern air-conditioned building^ Ground floor entrance. (Jail MI 3-9271 or apply 35 Oak St. In Man cheater for further information.
LARGE s t o r e at M Birch Rt. Apply Marlow’a, l$7 Main St. Near Main St. Parking.
H o i u ^,L VALU
for Sal* 72A REAL v a l u e —8 room Capo (Jod with many extras, (tentrai lo-: cation. Come and sea it. 14 Hawthorne. MI '9-0497.
SIX ROOM Colonial (^ bus Una. Double aiSe bedrooms. Beautiful living rooilFv And dining room, breeaeway and garage: Trea shaded yard. Belfiora Agency, Ml 3-6121. . '
, SECLUDED ahieng trass, six room .-'ranch, buUt-th atova, garage, huge
lot, excaUent condition, , only 818,900. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-5182.
FORTBR RTRBET sactlon—Executive type ranch, practically new, all huilt-lns, three double ai*ed bedrooms, plua TV room and dining roqm, full baaemeiit, priced in low 80a, Delftore ARency,, Ml 3-5121. ■.
$13,900—FIVE room ranch near Vernon (Jircle, full basement. Bel- flore Agency-; MI 8-8131.
NYE STREET—Beautiful six room Cape, ffrMlace, garage, lovely yard. Belflore Agency, MI 3-8121.
MANCHESTER — Lovely 8 room Cape, garage, porch, shaded yard, reereatitm room, many extras. Tongren, broker, 'Ml 8-6321.
GREEN-MANOR—6-room— ranch garage, combinations, nicely landscaped, near achoola and bus. Vacant. $1,000 under market for quick sale. Ferndale Realty, MI 9-8536.
SOUTH END—Older 2-famiIy, 5-6, garage, good investment for right party. Investigate thi, one now. Ken Oitrlnaky, MI 3-8169.
H o u m te r BrIr 72
MANCJHESTBIt- Three bedroom (Jape, two fuU hatha, Uvlng room, dining room, kltehan, nine cloaata, many buUt-lna, paneled recreation r(wm, laundry room, 14x14 open porch, atorma and acreena, not water oil beat, two blocks to grade school. Junior High and Senior High. Convenient to churchea, ahopping. , Well landscaped, $17,900. Owner transferred. MI 9-i2587r^
SEVEN ROOM split level, buUt-in Stove, diohwaiber, rec room, garage, aoaume 4%% mortgage,$101 monthly, $17,900. Carlton w. Hutphins, Ml 9-6133,
VERNON—Custom dealgned aix room ranch, 15x24 paneled living room with fireplace, 8 twin aize bedrooms, formal dining room, ceramic bath, partially finished recreation room with fireplace, many fine features. Must be seen; Price $20,900. Paul J. Ctorrentl,
"M l 3-63$8. — ^SIX ROOM Oarriaort Colonial, built 1950, fireplaca, convenient central location, assume mortgage, $87.63 monthly, o i^ $14,900. Carlton W, Hutchins, MI 9-5182..
ROOM FOR RENT. Gentleman. MI 3-5838 or MI 8-8931-
SPACIOUS ROOM in private home for gentleman. Near High School and Center. MI 9-7881'.
GENTLEMAN to share four room apartment with another gentleman. vicinity of Manchester. MI 9-8722 after 4 :S0.
LARGE, pleasant room one block from Main St. Separate entrance,- kitchen privileges. Gentleman. Free parking. Ml 8-4724.
Apartments—Flate—Tenementh ■ 63
ANDOVER—New 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat, garage, adults. $75 monthly. PI 2-8090.
FOUR ROOM garden apartment, clean well maintained building, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator and parking, $115. MI S-lfOO, AD 6-1289. <.
ALL KINDS sterilized reconditioned used furniture including springs' mattresses and appliances. New 9x12 braided and viscose rug, captain’s chairs, dry sink, harvest table end mattresses. 40% off on new furniture. Credit terms arranged. Open 9-9, Saturdays till 5. LsBlanc Furniture Hospital, 195 South St., Rockville. TR 6-2174.
READY FOR occupancy—New 8 room apartment with ceramic tile bath, built-in ovfn and stove, quiet neighborhood, $128. MI 3-2873.
c h e e r f u l — SUNNY — Three large rooms, heat and hot water, centrally located, MI 9-1683. Evenings AD 3-4793.
FOR SALE—S-piece bedroom set $35, maple bunk Iwds $15, 5-plece chrome kitchen set $25, American -encyclopedias and annuals ' $50. Kenmore gas range $15, sofa and choir $36.- MIr4-0643. --------
FOUR R(X>M apartment, central location, 'neat, hot water, parking, adults. $90 monthly. MI 8-7590 or MI 3-8470.
' RCA WHIRPOOL washer and dryer, deluxe models, one year old, $300. Mahogany desk, clear for- fica top, $80; formica and chrome kitchen aet, two chairs, $15. MI 8-8554.
THREE ROOM, apartment, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, garage, spacious grounds. MI 9 -5 ^ . 9-5.
MOVING TO Florida. All furiii-sh- ings sacrificed for quick sale. MI 9-7255.
DIVAN, RUGS, chair, rain bed, automatic washer, kitchei^ table. Reasonable. MI 9-2766. ^
WBSTINGHOUSE automatic washer for sole. Ml 4-0204.
FOR SALE!—Good usable electric Stove, a radio radio-victrola. CaU MI 3-8922 after 10 s.m.
NOTICEIn accordance with the require-,
ments of the Zoning Regulations for the Town of Manchester, Conn., the Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on Monday evening, July 18, 1960'at 8:00 P.M. In the Hearing' Room of the Municipal Building on the folltowing appllcationa:
Arthur-E. Scranton; 176 Tolland ^Tpke.; Business Zone H. Extensioh of permission is requested to have Used Cor License. -
Joseph, Botticello; 89 Spencer fit.. Res. 2k>ne Ak.. Variance is requested to erect home on Jot haying leu fnmtage than regulations al lo’*’; '
Murray I.'Schwartz; 106 Main fit.; Res. Zone C. Extension ofiper- mlssion is requested to maintain free standing ground sign.
Alfred Coda; 855 North Main -St., Res. Zone A. 'Variance is requested to erect garage for storage of equipment at above location.
John F. Tierpey: 219 West Cen ter St.; Bus. 2k>ne f and-Res. Zone B. Variance is requested, to erect addition to building which will-ex- (end into Rea. Zone B. Also varl aiice to erect free standing, lighted ground sign.
The Penny Saver; 468 Main St.; Bus. Zone III. Variance is requested to erect free standing, lighted display sign which ivill be eloaec to street than allowed.
Fred E. Thrall; 277 East Middle Tpke.; Res. Z one 'A . Variance is r^ulssted to divide plot o f land Into three lota having less area and frontage than regulations allow.
Dante Balboni, 32 Washington Street, Residence Zone A. Variance Is requested to erect attached, ga rage which wjll be closer to-side Une than regulations allow.—Jlob-Nob-Shoppes, Inc. ; Parkadfr Buffer atrip: Rural Res. Zope. Varl- »nce is requested to erect free ■tanding ground, sign.
Milton Doebener; Perrett Place; Residence Zone B. Variuke la requested to erect addition to non conforming building which will, bo heed for business purposes.
All persons interested may at land this heariqng.
ZONING BOARD O F ‘APv PEALS
, Daalel L. Hair, (Jhairmaa Edward V . ■aarl, ■aeratenrf
.A d a t i ia ^ M *
FOR RENT—Why look ftirthar? We have new 8H room, heated apartments in residential area of Rockville Juat 19 minutes from Hartford by Wilbur O oss Highway. Kitchen appliancea furnished. MI 9-4824, TR 5-1168.
MAIN STREET—Building for com- m^clal. business or office use, Will subdivide. XH 9-5329, 9-5.
FOR OFFICE or business use. Main St. near Center, 3 rooms, ground floor, plenity of parking, r a 9-5229, 9-5.
CENTRALLY located in Manchester. 400- square feet of office space (wi'th additional adjoining apace also available) including private lavatory In air conditioned building, available immediately. Ample parking. Box E, Herald.
Booses for Rent 65NEWLY pECORATED—4 room,house for rent Or option to buy.
. $110. monthly. Lease required. MI 9-4494. I
BOLTON—Furnished 7 room house in nice residential area. Plenty of land and privacy. A group of engineers would ^ aatisfactory. or family with children. On, year lease. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MI 8-1577.
DUT(JH COLONIAL-3 bedrpoms, waik-ih closets. combinations, amesite, beautiful grounds, many extras, near schools, ,$16,000, Ken Ostrlnsky, Realtor, r a .8-5159.
ROLLING PARK—6 room rape, 2 unfinished, window and shed dormera, combinations, amesite. fireplace, nice yard, Buckley School area. Ken Ostrlnsky, Realtor, Ml 8-5159
MANCHESTER—284 Union StOpen House Saturday and Sunday, rloon to dark. 8 attractive models 5 room ranches. 3 bedrooms, large kitchens with birch cabinets and formica counters, ceramic tiled bathrooms with vanity and colored fixtures;'oil hot water heat, full cellar, stoned terrace porch, $13,990, With . basement garage $14,490. Schwartz Real Estate MLS Realtor. During the' week can AD 6-1241, CH 2-2165, MI 3-6454. ' 0.
ELLINGTON—NeW 6 room ranch, built-ins, high on a hill. Curran Realtv, JA 8-5586
VERNON—5 room ranch, combinations, garage. $16,900. (Jurran Realty, JA 8-5586. PI 2-6385.
MANCHESTER—Dutch Colonial,6 rooms, one-car garage, large living room with fireplace, family size tile kitchen, oil steam heat, large'lot, 86x280. $17,900. Phil-brick Agency, MI 9-8464.
VERNON—Near Parkway, shopping. good schools. Two new, completely finished spilt levels. Over 1450 sq. ft. of living- area, seven rooms, baths. Only $16,800 and available under FHA commitment with minimum down payment. Call R. F. iSroderlck, Broker, Ml 9-1278 or TR 5-4078.
ANDOVER LAKE— Waterfront, 7 rooms, large screened porch, all modern conveniences. Available July 16 through season. MI 9-0980.
HAMPTON BEACH —. 8 bedroom cottage, all utilities, tile bathroom, television; 100 yard* from beach. August 6-27. $65 weekly. MI 4-8037.
LAKE (JHAFFEE — Lakefront, sleeps six, all modem conveniences, 'last three weeks August, $65 weekly. MI 9-0710.
ANDOVER LAKE—5 room lake- front cottage, completely furnished, available July 16 on. PI 2-6663 or MI 9-7465.
COVENTRY LAKE —(Jottage for rent. Nice location, modem conveniences, $40 weekly. MI 9-1668.
FOUR ROOM apartment, including heat, hot water, gas for cooking, electric refrigerator and gas Stove. Call Ml 9-7737 from 5-7 p.m..
TWO ROOM apartment. Including fheat, hot water,, gas for cooking, electric refrigerator and gas stove. Call MI 9-7737 from 5-7 p.m.
THREE ROOM apartment, $65. Ml 9-5229, 9-6..
FOUR ROOM apartment, bath, hot water,- heat. Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main St. ■
FOR RENT—Three room ' apartment. heat, hot water, parking, $70, Tel. Ml 8-9068
FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, hot water, steam heat, Venetian blinds, storm windows. Adults only. $80. MI 3-7965.
FOUR ROOM apartment available July 15. Nice neighborhood, automatic hot water, acreens' and storms. Phone TR 5-2230,
FOUR ROOM duplex. garage, porch, nice yard. MI 8-0466.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, one block from Main St., all utlll ties furnished. MI 9-8884 between 8-9 p.m.
FOUR ROOM heated apartment. Includes stovp, refrl'gerator, hot water and utilities, $79.60 monthly. Centrally located. MI 8-7925.
THREE ROOM apartment, second floor. M l 8-7591.
FOR RENT *—Two-bedroom flat, garage, oil-burning furnace. $80. Phone r a 9-2022.
SDC ROOM duplex, 3 bedrpoms available July 15. $90 monthly, MI 9-6831.
IMMACULATE ■ five room duplex with two. .enclosed porches and spacious yard. Garage, oil hAat, electric hot water. No children^ no pets. Rental $80. Inquire 842 Adams St.
NOTICE
Hummer Homes for Rent 67
MANCHESTER—Owner forced to sell $15,000 quaufy home. Make an offer on this trim 5 room salt box. Attractive living room with flre- nlac.e, dining room, an»j spacious kitchen down. Two large', bright bedrooms up. Garage and breeze- wav. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Call r a 3-8411.
FIVE ROOM Cap# Cod plus one unfinished, full shed dormer, plus two frtmt dormers, . plastered walls, full insulation, tile bath, hot water oil heat, garage, amesite drive, combination windows and doors. Excellent condition. City water and sewerage, u ie t neiih- boriiood. Well ' landscaped lot. $14,200, Charles Lesperanee, MI 9-7620.
FINLEY STREET — Beaiitiful ranch with formal dining room, large ll'ving room, 'two twin-sized bedrooms, laundry and garage. Priced at $16,800 for immediate sale. Belfiora Agency, MI 3-5121.
ROCKLEDGE —8Mi room cape. 3 full baths, built-in even and range, enclosed porch, one-car garage. There are many extras going with this house that makes for comfortable living. $23,900. Philbrick . Agency. MI 9-8464.
COLUMBIA LAKE—Lakefront cottage, 3-bedrooma, 3 baths, enormous screened porch, g<x)d frontage. Call AC 8-9023.
Wanted to Rent 68WANTED—Three bedroom single home in good condition. ’ nice neighborhood. 2 children, ageg 11 and 5. MI 9-2672.
GOOD SOUND VALUE IN MANCHESTER
26 Arnott Road—A beautiful new colonial with attached garage built by William Lesaard. This bom* is 6 well planned rooms, kitchen loaded with birch cabinets, built' ins, etc. Livtnjf room with fireplace, full dining room and lavatory downstairs. Three bedrooms, one 17'9” xl2’ ,_full bath with vanity upatairs. OfHef'Te'alufae—hot water heat, laundry in basement, city water and sewer. large lot, amesite drive. Price $19,750.
OPEN DAILY
WILLIAM LESSARD, Builder MI 9-3926
JAMES 0. DOWLING, Broker MI 9-8816
26 LINDEN ST.—I room home, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, two full baths, walkout basement garage, 80x175
WANTED TO RENT—5 room single house or apartment, with garage. Three adults. Call after 6 p.m.. Ml 9-4834.
w a n t e d t o r e n t —4 or 5 room flat in " residential neighborhood. MI 8-0014.
FAMILY OF 3 need 4 rooms. BA 9-0760 collect.
CSll
Rouses tor Sale 7260-62 PORTER ST. Exceptionally
large two-family, now vacant, excellent condition. Priced right for quick sale. MI 9-5239, 9-5.
4 CAROL DRrtTE - RockviUe, $18,- 650. 8. room ranch, large ll'ving room, cabinet kitchen, 8 bedrooms,. 1H% morteoga can be assumed. Marion E. FBroker, Ml 8-5953.
Robertson,
$17,826. 39 AUBURN ROAD —Uv- ing room, fireplace, formal dining room, large cabinet kitchen, three bedrooms, two-car garage. Marion E. Robertson, broker, MI 8-5953. ■
MANCHESTER — 4;room ranch type home, central' heat, city Util-
' ities, excellent' lot, on bus Une. $9,900. Other listings. .Philbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464,-
$12,600—SIX room cape, full base ment, combination, windows and doors, amesite drive, shade trees, 30 days occ” >ancy. Marion E. Robertson. Broker. Ml 3r5988.
5-5 FLAT, exceptionally tine condi tion, near school, bus. sh(>ppin|, churches. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI 9-8132; ■S’
56 ELWOOD ROAD - Colonial — Large living room, fireplaca, formal dining room, cabinet aitch en with dishwasher, three bed rooms, IH baths, landscaped lot 80x200. Maripn E. Robertson, Broksr, Ml 8-5983.
MANCHESTER— FOUR bedroom Colonial; in good condition, steam heat, attractively landscaped lot one-car garage. See this excep tl(mal Value before you buy $16,900. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-8464.
ANCIENT HOME by a burbling brook', $9,900. NeW' heating, new plumbing, n e w l y decorated new lawns. Five roonis down plus 3 psrUy finished up. Cali Frank Burke, CH 6-8897, to arrange in apection.
$500 DOWN G.I., split level, three bedyooms, built-ins, 36 foot rec room, 135 foot frontage, $15,760. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml 9-5133.
In accordance with the requirements of the Zoning RegulaUpns for the Town of Manchester. Conn., the Zoning Board o f Appeals will hold a public hearing on Monday e*’ening. July 18, 1960 at 8:00 P.M.In d b e^ ea rin g Room ol. the- Mu-, nicipal Building on the following application: STATE HEARINGALSC, * ........ -V ■
Joseph Vignone: southwest cot- cnaihpet. Realtor,ner of Spruce and Oak Sts.,; Business Zone n . Special exception is requested to erect gasoUne service station.
All persons interested may attend this hsarmg.
ZONING BOARD OF APr PEALS^’^
Daniel L. Hair, CbalnnaB ■dwazd M. laari. aaeratarjr
MANCHESTER — Salt Box—large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, two spacious bedrooms with bath on second floor. Forced hot water heat, breezeway apd, garage. $15,900. Other listings. iPhilbrick Agency, Ml 9-8464. \
WOODLAND STREET-Six room single, hot water heat, oversized one-car garage, nice let. Only $12,300. 8. A. Beechler, Realtor, MI 3-6069.
MANCHESTER—fipic 'n Span, at -tractive 61,4 room-ranch, full ' ,ment, large lot, combination Btorihz and screenO,' all city utilities. Must, be seen to a^reclate.
0-4543.MANCHESTER — Porter ’ Street
area. Lovely maple shaded Cape. Five rooms including 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Oil hot water heat. Ptafiered garage. 130 ft. frontege completely landscaped including picket fence and gate. Awumabla 4H % FHA mortgafe. Dinct tnm t/rnn llt,800. Showa lq( aiCOlBttMnt. OUl l a S-KIN. ,
MAN(JHESTBR—Bedutifui. new room colonial, plaster^ walls,. fuir insulation, 114 baths, fireplace, open staircase, porch, amesite drive, city water and sewerage shade trees. Excellent location Occupancy 30 days., Charles Lesperanee, Ml 9-7620.
MANCHESTHER—Six room ranch attached garage, fireplace, patio, bookcase paneled wall, tile bath combination, windows and doors, amesite drive, oil hieat. Excellent conclition throughout. Large ' lot with shade, fruit trees, shrubbery, city water and sewerage. Priced for quick sale. Charles Lesper' once. Ml 9-7620.
MANfJHEsiffiR - 8 room colijklal home, large family size kitchen living room, dining room, den downstairs, 4 bedrooms and bath and second floor. Fenced in lot, $14,900. Philbrick Agency, MI 9-8484.
Housca for Salt 72 HooMB-for Sald- nI-<-BOLTON—Imlttfceulata 4 room ranch, jalouMa pncldMd braaza- way, ov«rMz6d garafie, eembina- tion aluminum storm s a s h throughout. Choice Ideation, near Bolton Center Road. One-half etcre lot. Selling for $14,400. (Jail The R. F. Dimock Co.. MI 0-8345, BaebarC Woods, MI 9-7703, Johanna Evans, M l 9-5653.
n —BdLTON—New 6 room Cape (Jod, fireplace, open etairwell, IH bathe, cuetom built kitchen oabl- netc, walkout baaement, amesite drive, completely landscaped, one acre lot. PricM at tj6,800. C4UI The R. F. Dlmock Co.. MI 9-5345, Barbara Woodi, Ml 9-7703, Johanna EVane, MI 9-5688.
TWOFAMIUES j ;We have threw centrally leeated
twfrfgmlly homef. Ohe ta a Bat with four down and three up, another le a four and four duplex, and the other ie a eix and 9bc duplex. Excellent finanelng on all.
T. J. CROCKETT, Rfialtdr MI 8-1577
or W68 Smith, MI 9-8962
i l l—BOLTON. On beautiful Riga Lane. 4 bedroom custom built ranch, center entrance hallway, two full tile bathe, fireplace In family room, two-car garage. <me acre wooded lot with tennis court. $28,600. The R. F. Dimock Co.. MI 9-8345, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7703, Johanna Brans, MI 9-5658,
IV—MANCHESTER—Autumn St.. Immaculate 6 room colonial, completely redecorated, 13x34' living room, choice, location, ameelte drive, aluminum combinatione, eellihg for the amazingly low figure of $13,900. Call the R. F. Dimock Co.,. MI 9.5346, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702, Johanna Evahi, MI 9-5653.
V—MANCHESTER—Six room Colonial, 1*4 baths, extra large IlV' ing room, formal dining room, one car garage, screefted in rear porch.. Selling for $17,200. Call The R. F. Dimock Co;. MI 9-5245, Bar bara Woods; MI 9-7702,- Johanna Evans, r a 9-5658.
V n—MAN(JHE8TER—Near Keeney Street School. Beautiful L shaped ranch, 2*i yeare young. extra large living room with fireplace, three twin-sized bedrooms, large wooded lot. Priced at $18,500 Cali ’The R, F. Dlmock Co.. Ml 9-8245, Barbara Woods, MI 9-7702. Johanna Evans MI 9-5658.
HOMES FOR EVERY TASTE AND ROCKETBOOK!
ROM $400 DOWN FHA — DOWN FROM
lO^f CONVENTIONAL — OR ASSUME LOW
INTEREST MORTGAGES!El 'u NGTON—$11,900^ 4'4 room
Ranch with fireplace, aluminum combinations, paneled dinette, city water—only 2 blocks from bua and shopping.
VERNON—$12,990. Brand new handsome 5*4.. room rancher tvllSi basement garagjr and city water and sewer in nigh scenic non-de velopment neighborhood. Conven lent to everything.
VERN ON -$13,490. Brand new 6 room Cape Cod with 3 unfinished, city water and sewer. Lsrge lot in lovely high neighborhood. Builder will 'finish 2 bedrooms and extra half bath for only $1,000 more.
. .. ,BOLTON- -$l2,490-5 room Ranchlot. Call now. Paul J,^orrenU, ML with garage, and carport on tree3-5363.
86 ELIZABETH DRIVE — Large Green • Manor ranch, screened porch, attached garage, lot 91x146. A real value at 114.800. Elva Tyler, Realtor, MI 9-4469, Ml 9-6QS1. ■
BOLTON LAKE —4 room picture book ranch, oil heat, excellent con- dition,.. lakefront privUeges. Only $8,900. Monthly payments $60 Goodchild-Bartlett Realty, Real tors, r a 3-7925 any time;
41’ DOUGHERTY S T .-8 room colonial tn excellent condition. 8-8695. .
ra
NORTH END — Owner leaving town. Small cash assumes mortgage. Neat 6 room ranch, built-in appliances, flreplsce, bsaeboard heat, full basement. Asking only $13,900. Robert B. Anderson Agen cy, JA 8-0139.
MANCJHESTER specials (Buy) MU ten. 4 bedroom., ranch, garage, good location, nice lot, -$15,900; beautiful duplex—4 bedrooms eac! aide, two-car garage, large lot,, excellent locatioq, full price $22,500
' nice home plus income live rent free, $10,500; 7 room Cane, two- car garage, 1* acres land, a buv at $13,600: many more, from 14,700 up. Call the Ellsworth Mitten Agenev. Realtors. MI 3-6930 or r a 9.5524
READ THIS!Manchester—West Side—5 room
ranch, three bedrooms, handy to schools, churches, bus. A real bar gain for a voung familv. Onlv $11,900. Eve. Bill Boles, MI 9-9858
South Windsor—Wp offer a fine six room home, tWoc$ar garage breezeway, built-in diahwaahhr, stove, etc., % acres of statelv mature shade trees. Onlv $17,900 You can afford the best. Take time to see one of the best homes at this moderate price. Eve. ' Ray Hoi combe, MI .4-1139. •
Owner’s" loss—your gain. Here Is a magnificent custom desighed and built split Itvel. Owners have been transferred and desire immediate sale. Over 1400 so. ft., two baths eight walk^in closete. two-car gs rare, and a 'nicely landscaped lot
The finest .ronslnictlon possible has gone into this heme,-Eve. Dick Hayes, MI 3-0537.
Manchester —— ^Four-'liedroomB two baths. 13x27 living room, fire place, full basement, over $6,000 iftndlrnlzatlon program. Includes new oil burner, roof, covered patio, garage. Juet $650 down to qualified buyer. . _
WARREN E. HOWUANDRfaltor MI 3-1108 ,575 Main Street
Mancheeter, (Jonn.
ATTRACfnVEA bedrcnm. 8V4'Jroom- ranch, garage, walkout basement, excellent condition, ctmvenlent to school and shopping. Diacoe Agen- cy, MI 8-0626, MI S-0S68.
BOLTON-rCustom 6 room ranch, artistic stonework, huge porch, breeseway, two-car garime, landscaped, reastmably prices (Britan W. HutiJilns, Ml 8-6133.
110,800 • ROOM ranch,-aluntimim storms, amssite drive, 200* front- y , naw . Cantan H, ButeMai,
$13,500—Six room - Cqpe on Soulh Hawthorne St.' Immediate occti' pancy. Belfiore Agency, MI 3-5121
VERNQN=rl5_mlnutes from -CSiar-. ter Oak Bridge, spotless 5 room ranch, heated rec room, large lot. Assume 4H% G.I. or FHA 10% down. Reduced to $18,800. Cali E E. Buahey, Beal Estate. MI 8-2088
FOUR BEDROOM colonial—Large living roem, firwlace, separate
'dthing room, modeni kitchen, dish: washer, dlapoaa), l*/4 batlts two- car garage. Nicely landscaped lot,
.80x180. Near bug and all achoola. Brlcad for quick sala — oaderl m JM . M 7 ^ . RMttor, Ml|
Ill f fffiri • '
EXCEPTIONAL' Quiet. RealdeaUKi: FAfclilttct'a idea Of comfortable,, comnlete 6 room home. Near bue ahopping, echooie. Asking $i7,soo;
H. B. GRADY. Broker MI 3'-80e9
, - "i . • •4 .'sE
S P E C l A L r - B ^ & l n ^FiveJtear ’round'
tages (S). AlUh cae . lent condition. Always rosfOnaUa. Very aman mant. Owner will take back first mOrtgMte. Vi ment. *ery good taV6$t>
MANCHESTER$13,900—School St., real nice$15,000—Verplanck 8 room (Jape T????—Oakland fit., two-family $18,600—Gardner St., cape and land$18,800—7 rooms, (Jarmen Road 7???7—4 bedrooms, Gerard St.
. BOLTON “$11,300—(Jook Dr., a beauty $18,750—Ranch on Route 8 $18,000—Bayberry ranch, big lot $21,006—Six acres, large ranch
LOTS$2,780—Beelsebub Rd., St. Windsor $3,860—Garth in Rockledge . $8,500—"B ” sone al] utilities $6,600—Robert Rd., choice
LAKE PROPERTIESSummer camp in Vernon
12 acres on nearby lake Estate on let Bolton Lake4
T. J. CROCKETT. Realtor MI 3-1677
or Wes Smith, MI 9-8952
JERRY FAY AGENCY ML 3-7029
McCa r th y ENTERjpfttiSKMANCHESTER VALUES
tl2;806^Hlfh St. —7 room Older heme. In excellent condition, 9- car garage, amesite drive,combination windowi, good location with all city (xxiven- Itncea, min. down,
$16,800—(Jorneil St.—6 room capo, all finished, nice enclosed yard with shade trees, amesite drive combination windows, excellent location.
$18,800—Overlook Drive—SH room cape, on a double lot. 1-ear garage with a beautiful eneloeed
— aunporch,- lovely garden -area— with plenty of shad* trees, a well kept home in a beautiful setting.
$18,900—Vernon St.—6 room ranch, all good sized rooms, attached garage, open porch, amesite drive, lovely landscaped lot,- convenient to bus, schools and shopping. A honey throughout.
Other Listings AvailableMcCa r t h y e n t e r p r is e s
REALTORS r a 9-4876 -
R. D; MURDOCK MI 8-6472'
shaded acre in scenic country neighborhood near ManchesCer and Vernon line.
TOLLAND-$14,500- 31 acres go along with this 8 year old Rancher 8 bedrooms, attached garage, handsome stone fireplace.
EI-LINGTON-2-famlly. 7-8, In excellent condition, city water, large tree shaded lot In fine'neighborhood near Rockville Une, within ■walking distance j f school, bus, stores. Only $15,990, .
VERNON—$16,800 — prsnd new custom built 6 room Ranch with center hall entrance, recessed front doorwav, full overhang, ccrntnlc bath with vanity type sink, unusually attractive brick fireplace, handsome brick facing on front, amesite driveway, large lot in delightfully scenic country area of custom-built home's. ■
ELUNGTDN—$17.990—Just completed—gracious, spacious custom built Garrison Colonial with 3 bedrooms. 1*4 baths, colonial design fireplace in good sized living room, separate formal dining room, kltch-
with b>UU4n range and oven and exhaust fan. attached garag^, and walkout basement With nicttire windows for future recreation room. All this j>n an extra large lot in a beautiful, preferred, scenic country neighborhood of one of a kind handsome custom built homes. This is the last home to be built here—no more lots available—so hurry!
ELLINGTON-$18.490 _ There’s nothing finer at the price than th|s newly ciistom-btiilt 7 room Gar- rlaon Colonial with 4 bedrooma. 1*4 baths, fireplace In 24 ft. living room, separate formal dining r«»om, built-in kitchen, and attached garage. on a large wooded lot in a beautiful countrv neighborhood re- served for fine custom built homes. Comparable homes selllnp' in nearby areas for at least $2,000 more.NEEDED FOR OUAIJFIED BUYERS: MULTI FAMTT-,Y HOMES AND INCflME p r o p e r t i e s . OLDER H O M E S , COUNTRY HOMES WITH ACREAGE, LAND AND-BUILDING LOTS.U 8T TODAY WHERE SALES ARB
MADE!!!
SAMUEL m ! 'LAVI'IT AGENCY. Realtors
78 WINDSOR AVE,. ROCKVILLE TR 8-6297
Office Open 7 days a weekManchester Office
Mre. Bycholski Ml 3-0034 Ask About Our Trade-in Plan
DESIRABLE TOWN ANDCOUNTRY PROPERTV
Andover Lake—Excellent lake- front cottage, IIS’ frontage, large living room with fireplace, wooded lot, artesian we|I, very attractive setting in quiet area. Price $17,500.
Bolton—Lovely high country setting-large lot '150x200. Trees. Six room ranch. 2-Car garage under, fireplace. Cloee to Mancheater and parkway. Price $16,700.
Vernon (Janter—Beautiful egnter hall colonial—9 rooms, 2 full bgthe, completely rebuilt, wide hoarde. paneling and wainscoting. 18 acres of land.
Like Boating and Fishing?—Year 'round spacious home. Many deluxe features—rec room, 2-car garage, 200 feet of like frontage with new seawall and dock. Beautifully shrubbed for privacy. About 30 min, to Hartford.
East Hartford— 31 Greenbrier Road.—Nice 5*i room ranch, corner lot, city water, large screened rear terrace, substantia] 4% rhort- gago available. Reasonable occupancy. Price $14,800,
Andover—55 acre dairy farm. Old Cape Cod. Barns. Mostly open land, orchard. Price $19,000.
Mancheater, 168 Union St.—New 5 room ranch; Attached garage city water, built-in stove, formica counters. Short walk to bus and sRohpIrig. Few minutes drive to Exit 93. Cwmer re-located. Oiiick occupancy Price $18,500. Open Sunday 2-6 p.m.
Rockville—Pleasant walk to center. Cuatom built 3. bedroom ranch hullf-ln stove, fireplace, city water, sewers. Price $15,400.
Routex30—Spacious brick ranch. 7 room.s, t'4 baths. 2-rar garage 26 acres. 3(!piin. to Hartford.
Bolton Road-^Bgautiful country estate. 9 bedrooms.' baths, guest house. 8 acres, superbly landscaped. Priced at $40.000.\
BOLTON—Very attractive 414 larf* rooms, year 'round homo, threa years old. Latest plumbing, niealy landscaped. 2 lots overlooking Bolton Lake. Outstanding buy for quick sale, furnished or unfurnished. Owner moving to Florida, r a 9-7216.
MOST PRETENTIOUS area ot Manchester, High on a hill, year old 6 room brick ranch; breezeway, double garage, marble fireplace, all birch trim,. Basement has fireplace and walkout door. Excellent for family room. (Jould Tiot replace for asking price of $39,900. Call Armstrong A Chamberlain. BU 99478 or Mr, Belaaky, r a 8.0987.
LARGE 6 room cape, full dormer, fireplace, dining room or fourOi bedroom, reasonably priced- Diacoe Agency. MI 9-0636. MI 8-0868.
For more details please Stephen F. Roee, MI 8.7308,
call
SPRUCE STREET SPECIAL
109 ft, frontage—524 feet deep Older house badly in need of rC' pair. Near, rear of property. Beau tiful big . maple trees. Frontage Business Zone No. 2. Balance Rest* dence Zone B, Possibility of zonh change to residential Zone C (or multiple housing. Muet be sold at once This ii a terrtflc Jiargaln.ferl-- anyone who cen use it. y
J. WATSdN BEACH * CO.21 CENTRAL ROW,
HARTFORD. CONN.JA 2-2115 •
10$ AVONDALE RD -AttraeUve 6 room Cepe, fireplace, open sUlr- way. garage, patio, nice yard with several birch trees. Bowers School, Owners have moved to R. 1. Blva T>’Ier, Realtor MI 9.4489, Ml 9-6051,'
310 PORTER ST-—'rAily one ti Manchester's most attractive Co- lonials. Teetehilly decorated, this home offers breakfast apd laundry room off kitchen, fonrtal dining room, center hell, wall to wall carpetlnl, 1*4 bAths. jalousied porch, paneled rec room, attached garage, and lovely yard 95x150. Elva Tyler,'Realtor, MI 9-4469, MI 9-5081,
Lots tor Sfile 73THREE B ZONE loU with city water. Union St. Manchester, $2,800 each ra 9-6495. .
A ZONE LOT in Bowers, North Jr. High area, all utilities. OnW $2,000, terms available. R. F. Broke'rick, Broker.^ill 9-1278.r , ^ 9-1
-Two adANDOVER LAKE—Tw4 adjotBtag lots tor sale. Marlon E. Roberteoo, broker, MI 3-5953.
CENTRALLY I/KJATED. zoned tor huainess, 80x100, Write Box T, Herald
NORTH COVENTRY — Several large half acre lyimeettee. Wgb dry location, natural shade on black hard road. Reasonable terms. (Jwner. PI"2-6658.
A ZONE t /)T 150x400 tn Bolten, only $1,300. Welles Agency, PI 2-7856 or MI 9-69f9.
BOLTON AND VICINITYSmall country estate—6 room Co
lonial, tour fireplaces,; five' acres land, $30,000, Mora acreage available.
8 room ranch, fireplace, extra large kitchen with buUt-ine, 118.000.
Neal four room ranch, overalzcd garage, lot 10-270. Make an offer.
Over 100 ether listings. $4,000 and VP- .........
LOLA H. URSIN MI 9-6949
WELLES AGENCY PI 2-7356 .
Resort Property for Sale 74ANDOVER LAKE — Small unftn- ished cottage, fireplace, cellar, large wooded loti $1200 or beat offer. MI 9-8848;
AMSTON lake ;—New, cottage on choice lakefront lot. Green aluminum siding, Insulated, full bath. Can be year -round. Asking $9,600. Owner on premises. Lot Il-C.
BOLTON ;. Route $5. about -eight minutes from downtown Manchester. Seven room- bungadow, plus year 'round eneloeed porch, terse bedrooms, one very large, oil heat, completely Riodem, excellent condition. A very large two-car’ garage, 3*4 acres (more land available), beautiful grounds,' 200 foot frontage, many beautiful trees, shrubs and flowers. 200 foot double stone wall across frontage. A showpiece. Price $16,800. Easy financing.
Many, many more, plu-; numer> ous fine lets.
JERRY FAY AGENCY MI 3-7029
Wantgfi—Real Estate 77ARE f5 U CONSIDERING
SELUNG YOUR PROPER'TY?
We will utlmate value of -your property: without obligation. Wo also buy proper^ ter c&sh.
Member Multiple Listing.STANLEY BRAY, Realtor
Rr a e -b u r n REAJ,TY Ml 3-6273
IF YOU WISH personal sendee, call Joseph A. Barth. Broker. MI9-0320.
SELLING—BUYING—TradlngT We offer you tree contidhnUal tn- spectlona and arrange aU (tnaae- Ing from etart to hnieh. - Mitten will work hand and glove wltli vou. Member Multiple LteUag Service. Call the Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtore Mi’ $-6990,
JERRY FAY AGENCY MI 3-7029
PROFESSIONALLarge, older type home. Excellent
location for two offices. Appointment. ■
H. B. GRADY. Broker' la 84009
FROM OW NER-^H rt»m stone- face Garrison colonial breezeway and garage, lot lOOxKE,, very well landscaped, large knotty pine den or dining room, all rooms good sized, full cellar completely finished In knotty pine, complete bar, aluminum atorma and ecreens, quiet neighborhood. Many other custom teaturee, (01.106. MI 6-3881. .
TWO r Ve^
Beagles Still Rank First in Popiilarity
New York — The merry little 'Keagle eUU holds llrit place liL'the hearts of'Am erican deg owners.The poodle, whiclr; some oxpa|rtilT’'vM had expected to -oust the beagi* - from first place in the IWHL pepu* -S'?) Jar breed ratings, m ovaf- " *" second place with a totf* can Keimel Club r e g is ^SsJlMl, Just 4,267 belowthel total. I '
The to moiti _ order, are beule, hua. dachshund s
G
eoekar spahleL (, a n o B ^eoIUe,
IW B L V B iianrfifp ister lE i^ i t t s IS^ ra lbSATURDAY, JULY f , i m
A b ou t T om^XUK^aatar WATB8 will m««t
Tuaaday sm ila r a t the lU U u Ahiericaa Club on Badridn S t WeU^iag ih will be from 7 to 8 pjn. Mm . Allen ParrWi will be in charse o7 Iomh forthe'month are Mra. Hugh Bverett who lost IS pouhda; and Mm . Jo- aepb Rulnlck, who lost 9 pounde.
Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some o f Manche$ter^* Side Streets, Too
who eald he would be .wUling to t«k« the Job to aaaume aoaiia of Cavagnaro’i workload, and pN- vent the Utter from bavinf to resign aj town chairman.
A ap<kesman was ashed yesterday if Tomklel's naoMT had stayed In the ring for the ‘ambitious peat, for which five or six peiaons were considered.
Ih e spokesman’s answer J>re- cluded^all further quesUphs: I t was^ '^ d Just got married.'*
Mm . Millard Brown and her son Gordon of Garden City, Mlqh., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and their son Bryan of Rockfall. Conn., have been visiting Mr. and Mm. Gustave Gull of Haxel St.
*i-k': =*&
Mias Claire A. Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mm . Clarence Carlson, 82 Woodland S t, was named to the dean’s list for the second semester at Marietta College, MarietU. Ohio. A graduate of Manchester High School, she Is majoring in political 'science and Is a member of Alpha XI Delta sorority.
Hose Co. No. 1 of the Bfghtlr District Fire Dept, will hold a drill at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the lire headquarters. Following the drill. Hose Co. No. 1 will meet to elect offleera.
\ L T. WOOD CO.ICE PLANT
SI BflSSELL ST. Cuhe»-Cru$hed^Block$
'Hrfe--'
FOB
SCREEN PORCHOB
JALOUSIEENCLOSURES
Tour Beat Buy Is . BcBablUty and Experience
CWlR. G. KITTLE Ml 9-0468
Local Agent Fw >RUSCO
AndBartleCt-Bralaard Prodnets Oo.
88t New Park Are.,West HartfordoAD 8-447S
Formal AttireA dainty teacup at the . camp grounds? No, a camp knife at tea. ^ e n the Danish Girl Scouts were guests of the ’Thomas F. Fergusons, Herald Photographer Joseph Satemls took note of this unusual combihatlon. » prepared, say the Girl Scouts, butthere were no wild animals in the shrubbery.
------------- -----------------------------
Same DUfereneeHanging in the editorial room
I is a sign that says:"We don’t make Miateaks.’! We do, oceasionaily, and they
got into print before the misspelling is.caught. Readers remind us of them, too.
So, Heard Along would like to. I remind a few they are mia- I spelling.
In a restaurant, wo found "choc- I ante Ice cream;* advertised.
A vacant store carried a window sign that said, "For Leese.”. *111080 have been “Bargain
|_ Days.’* not "Bargin Days.’’ as one [sign reported.
Maybe the persons who made those signs really think the words are spelled as many people mispronounce them.
'Then, again, maybe the signs [were written in obvious error to I attract attention.
Guess we need more nustera of I the English language.
■ A Non.
Vandals Smash Car Windshields
Announce Engagements
—The-nngagement-of ■ Miss Gloria^May Bleu of Manchester to Gerald H. Appleby of Hartford is announced by her mother, Mrs. Robert T. Hebert, 96 Charter Oak St. The bride is aiso the daughter of the late Clifford Bleu.
Her fiance Is the son of Mr. apd Mrs. George Appleby of Hartford.
Miss Bleu attended Manchester High School, and is employed by Top Notch Market in ’ East Hartford. Mr. Appleby attended Hartford schools and i.s employed a t the Hartford Hospital.
A Sept. 10 wedding at St. James' ^ I ^ c h is" planned'
John Kbach Photo
Weakly Comment A Florida gentleman who re
ceives the Pratt A Whitney Aircraft newspaper. Power Plant, was Intrigued by a recently pub- hshed inquiring photographer feature built around the question, "Are wonwn really the weaker
»»sexiCommented the g^tleman:
'This brings to mliid a statement by a militant Women’s Rlghth Ad-
Read Herald Advs.
TWO HILUONPRESURimONS ARTHUR RRUe
Safely Compoimded
vocate made in 1916, as follows: •We of the weaker sex are stronger than the stronger sex because of the strong weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex.’ !’
THE ARMY AND NAVY
aiNGOAND
DAHClHfl lEVERY SATURDAY HIUHTt O'CLOCK
“Vou Oughta B e ..."Who's the angel of Manchester’s
town employes?. At the present time. It’s Atly. Willlp Baj^r, town counsel, who was appointed acting general manager by the Board of DireetoM while Richard Martin Is on vacation.
Privately, hard-working Bayer will grumble about the appoint ment, but behind that big walnut desk or on the phone—he glows. He asks questions, calls conferences, makes executive decisions. He has a ball. /
Bayer endeared town employes to him by dismissing/ihem early on the "tornado” Afternoon av^hile back. Maybe tliey’re exp^ting more of the same from Martin’s volatile Stand-In.
Windshields of cars belonging to Kemneth Walters, 143 Autumn St., and Raymond Komer, 63 Elro St., were smashed during the early morning hours while they were parked on 'Holland Tpke.i near Plantland.
Police say the windshields appear to have been broken by repeated blows of a hammer.
Total damage was estimated at close to $500.'
Both men are employed at the CANED Project In Middletown, which, although a part of P r/tt and viTjltney. Ts not on strike.
The location where the vandalism dpeurred has long been a favorite for workers to park their cara While they rode the remaining distance to their Jobs with other workers.
Police are investigating.
Hospital Notes
Howes of Manchester to William R, Peowskl of East Hartford is an nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis Howes, 136 Deming St.
Ifer fiance is the son of Mrs. Thomas Groskritz of East' Hartford, and the late Edward S. Peow- ski.. MlSs Howes is a 1959 graduate of
Manchester High School,' and . is employed by the /Travelers Insurance Co. . •
Mr. Peowskl is a. 1957 gradaute of East Hartford ^igh School, and is employed by an East Hartford building contractor.
A September wedding Is planned. I.,orlnx Photo
StoresM e^M onddy
Tor.Summerqiie majority ot merehanta In
Manchester will close their stores Monday during July and August, following an agreied summer schedule. The sobedule begins next week.
Frederick G. Naaslff, chairman' of the retail executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce,, said die chain stores will probably remain open Mondays, following the policies of their companies. Most 6t the local stores, however, have indicated they will put the summer store hours Into effect.
Hardware and paint stores, as a group, will close their stores On Wednesdays, as some of them have already done. The Jewelry, sporting goods, clothing and most
, Other retails stores -will be shut MondaysT
botalioe obkAmcio!. :98 Warrsa 1
“FLAVOR of :ilie MONTH” 'PEACH ICE CREAM
'Tasty .V pieces of loscloas^ peaches blended Into our
.'Creamy vanilla- What a dev io u s summertime deseert' treat! Get some at your
.nearest Royal Ice Cream dealer’s store, or at the ' pUnt. In pints and half gal-
>.lons. j
The sununer schedule will end on Labor Day.
Out of Circulation Harry HoWroyd this Week was
named a deputy to SteVe Cavag- naro, Democratic Towh Committee chairman.
In the new post, How'royd will cue
Keep your Springtime Complexion all summer with
B O N N E B E L L 'S
T E N - O S I XLotion
Help prevent summer skin i/roblems use BONNE BELL'S 10'0>6 LOTIONIMMACULATE cleansing hetkm ooipbinad with aoo: drying emollient bsiae nukes Tco'OSix the perfect •nnmer- tiiM ikm. exmditioner; Mejficating ingredihnti of TMTOSix he^ clear the skin of externally caused blemishes. $1.75. $3 and SS plus tax. *
Vice ifls"Tour Personal Skin Care Analysts”Most complexion problema rsqulre the expert advice itrained coemeticisn. Why not atop in and discuss your skin
1 * beauty care with Miss Mafgaret Preston, Bonne Bell's per-' 'soAal representative, in our Cosmetic Department this week.Tou WtU receive a FREE llpstck, regulkr 11.35 value, with the
'purchase 'df afiy Bonne~Beir'beauty aids during tHl* W«k:
preside over the election campaign this, fall, _
When the post wnk first considered, eight months ttgo, the most likely Sipipolntee; seen then was Town Clerk /Edward Tomkiel,
. rX.OPEN
8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY. 8 A.M..8 P.M.
PINE PHARMACY684 CENTER ST.
/
Police Arrests
Visiting hours: .Adults 2 to 8 p.m. Maternity 2 to 4 and 6:80 to 8 p. m. Children’s Ward 2 to 7.
Harold R. LIsk, 26. of 134 Oakland St., was arrested and charged with violation of probation on a warrant issued by the State Police In Hartfoid.
He was. turned over, to a State Trooper from the Hartford Troop.
Charles O. Dukes, 36, of 848 Charter Oak St., was arrested and charged with breach of peace this morning and was turned ovee to Hartford Police.
He was charged with eommit- ting the offense there around midnight.
Dr. Pari Vahhat of New Tork City was arrested -and cHaiged with dri'vlng without a license as the result of a State Police investigation Into an accident which occurred on Rt. 15 on July 8,
Dr. Vahhat had a New York State leariiers permit in her possession at the time, and told the State Trooper that she thought this allowed her to drive anywhere.
She posted a $26 bond for court appearance here on July 15.
ADMITTED YESTERDAY: Elliott Earl, 22 Elizabelh Dr.; Robert Lawson, Newington: Ann De- marais, Wapping: Marguerite Es- trmera, Hartford; James Dalton, 780 Main St.; Mrs. Sophie Mlko- lowaky, 52 Teresa Rd.; Paul JurOv- aty, Andover; Col. William Spati^, 144 Campfleld Rd.; Nelaon Keats, Wapping; Mrs. Marie McGinlas, Kelly Rd., Vernon; Katherine Stevens, 448 W. Middle Tplce.; Mrs. Marie Cordner, Coventry; Mrs. Inci Yunigor, 70 Haynes St.; Hector Levesque, 122 Deepwood Dr.; Mrs. Caroline Dixon, 14 Griswold St.; Mrs. Mae Ryan, 112 Charter Oak St.; Sandra Luclous, 83 St. John St.; Henry GUkes, 116 Deming St.; Mrs. Ekllth Nlma, Warehouse Point; Iklward Madore, 57 Mather St.; Merrill Anderson, 13 Oxford St.; Walter Gnuha, 123 N. Lake- wood Circle.
BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A dkughter to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brann, South Coventry; a daughter to Mr. and Mr#. Joseph Gardner, 37 Village S t, Rockville; a
eon to Mr. and-Mrs.-Robert Herzog, 21 Gorman PI.
BIRTHS TODAY: A son to Mr. and MrA. Victor Adamson, Hebron; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy, Enfield.
DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Bradley Dearlngton Sr., 41 Virginia Rd.; Mrs. Josephine Day, Hartford; Boauford Dake, Wethersfield; Henry Jacobs, 718 Hills- towm Rd.; Mrs. Doris Dickinsoq, 531 Lydall St.; Mrs. Lillian Burnett 16 Berkley S t; Daniel Mc- Creedy, Storra; Mrs. Dorothy Hughes. 48 In ing S t; Mrs. Marl- lee Esada, 108 Tolland Tpke.;. Mrs. Theresa Cutter and >son, South Coventry; Mrs. Barbara Clapp and son. High Manor lYail- er Park, Ro.ck'ville; Mrt. Irene Poliansky and son. West Willing- ton.
QUARTER MIDGET RACESAT
THE NEW CONNECTICUT YAUEY QUARTER MIDGET ASSN. A R IN A
HILLIARD ST. and NEW STATE H IGHW AY
TONIGHT AT 7:30HEATS — SEMIS — FEATURCS
Have your child take a'ride In official pace earn during inter- mlMlom' They are a miniature Italian sports ear an4 a replica of the Furj'.
IN EVENT OF RAIN BATVRtoAT PROGRAM W IU . BE HELD SUNDAY AT f
NoticeW E HAVE DAILY
DaiVERY TO THE
AREA
Plant Shutdowns Hike Idle Claims
Claims for unemployment benefits in Manchester dropped from 1001 to. 994 in the 1-week period ending last Saturday, the State L a b o r Department reported. Claims In the-State as a whole, however. Jumped more than 5,000 In the same period.
State Labor Commissioner Re- nato E. Ricciuti said the Increase Is largely due to the start of factory 'vacation shutdowms. Also, he noted, there were approxiniately 1,300 claims filed by United Aircraft Corp. employes not working because of the current strike.
One year ago, claims In Manchester wefe slightly higher than they are no'w, total claims numbering 1.042.' Benefits paid to claimants filing
against Connecticut amounted to $882,588 during the week ending July 2, as compensation for 26.- 260 Weeks of unemploymenL During the first half of 1060, claimants have been paid $28,503,909 as compared wdth $37,613,690 dur-. ing the Same period In 1959.
PHARMACY459 HartfdYd Rd.—MI 9-0948
To maintain our con^iiity of medical service we are
-Open AlLJDoy.SUN DAY
Curmoutitoejf't
BUY YOUR SUNDAY PAPER and BREAKFAST
AT
ARTHURDRUG
PINE LENOX PHARM ACY2fS E. CENTER ST.
TEL. M l f-O SM
N O T I C ETO AU WATER OUSTOMERS
In erdnr supply cMla<|uat« firt protoetion
and to 9iv« a supply of wottr to eustomart
on M9I1 davotlons your coeporatlon It rt*
qutsttd in carrying out Hit ftNowhiR
tditdult:
ARTHUR'Sllie D n v Store That SavcB Y4HI Money!
942 N A m ST., CORNER OF ST. JAMES ST.
NO lawn tprinklinq of ony typt ot any plot#
ion any day l^ttwton Hit hc^rs of 4 and 9 p^n.
NOTICE
OFFICE OF
DR. ALLEN M. KEMP
521 E. MIDDLE TPKE.
WILL BE CLOSED
JULY 11-JULY 16 "
DR. PATRICK F, SWANANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
OFFICES FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AT
1758 ELLINGTON ROAD SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN.
TEL. MI 4-0480
Tilt obevt schtdult fndudtt Sotiirddyt and Sundoyt and will bt in nfftet untH ffurthtr noHet.
THE MANUHEtTER WATER COMPANY
WORSHIP WITH OPEN WIHDOWS^
IN A REAUTIfUL NATURAL SETTINGW it h w o o d e d b a c k g r o u n d
AT OLD ZIONCooptr ond Hlqh StrttH, Monchtsttr
StJMMER SCHEDULE (July, August and 1st Sun. in SeptjiWorship Scfrvtoo 9 A.M., One Hour EarNer not 10 A.M. Sondny School rocoooeo dnrteg above time, but children and parento expected Jo attend 9 A.M. Service.
Enjoy a Happy and Wholesome Vacation and Summer Time! But, Remember
th e Devil Takes No Vacation !3nON IS A OUUKCH OF THE INTEBNA’nQNAL LUTHERAN HOUB (WINF Snndnyo, 7 P.M.. and 1.000 ether SkUono) AND “tW lS IS THE liU % ” *rv (iundnya, Chnanel Eight at 8A0 A.SI. and to t other choaneb).
TUNE IN and COM E IN TO— n O N EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cooper and High Stieoto, Mnseheoter, Conn.,
ALL WELCOME TO'l^UllCSH SllRVICES!
*4 Changeless CHRIST For m Changing World!*m ^m sw ssiBBsm sssfaam M am ae^
MARLOWS and other , fine Main St. stores OPEN Tuesday through S a t u r d a y ; CLOSED. Mondaym during July and Angust.
H lall NOW for Onr* SPECIAL I
I SUMMER PRICES |On Ahuninum
• Doors' Windows• Jalousies.
• Awninws• Porch Enclosures
Frea Eetimntea—E-Z Terms
I BILL TUNSKYMl 9-9095 j
TV viewing is easy today..:
so’s home heating our way!
You get premium quali ty Mobilheat with RT-98 . . . the most completely effective fuel oil sdditive in use today. And you get pidmium service. Automatic deliveries . a balanced payment plan and many other extras designed to make home hteting rtaHy sosy.
Mobilheat tT.*8Ite cfws-odiea
W E GIVE GREEN STAMPS
MORIARTYBROTHERSM l 3-5135
301-315 Cantor St.
hplty, ■ arm ticAmeri aoreen
Mot thn mi televls thefm propai nd^vM
m
AtmChur
AM
NOTICE OF SUMMER STORE HOURE(For Months of Jnly anS August)
OPEN TUES. thru SAT. CLOSED MONDAYS
House amt Hale
OPEN EVERY MON !I SHOPPER^'SfECIAL—MONCMVY ONLY!
STOCK OFPADDLE'n SADDLE
SHORTS ’n lA M A iCA S
REGULAR to $4XW
•
n♦ ..
i s
ftM
- IhM' . ^ ’ 9iMIIr- -ffP' '■ l»4l
' mdWf
YOURCHO ICE
• REGULAR and EXTRA SI2E& *
SHOPPERS' SPECIAL4-MONDAY ONLY!
OPEN EVERY MON.!WE GIVE WOBLD GEEEN STAMPS
MI 3-1212
Um MONTH” 'E OIBAM
of loatloiu^led Into our u Whet a de> rtime de«eert' ome a t yoor
Ice OriNaii. , or a t th e ' and halt (al>
s A = t f A « /
M ^M I a-MM
»ur contihiiity ervice we are
ULO ny.DAY
l e w i n g
t o d d y . . :
le h e a t i n g
w a y !
mium quality h RT-98 . . . the >ly effectire fuel use today. And
;um service. Au- srieo'.*. . a bal- t plan and many esigned to make really etuy.
beat eT.9«
STA M PS
IJtRTYrHERS1-5135C m t t r S t.
I■■
r ONiY!
I S
r O N LY !
0H.I
T ¥ W eek IU1 9^tliTu|[M 15tiliuaansui
VIDEO EV iatT WEEK—AIX MOHT8 RB8EBVBP. H. * . DICKINSON • OO.. lac,
To Goyer ConyentionsPAVEOBRAHD^
DiiAiE nicmth two of theBtoat «pe«ta<8iIar.ahow8 in the hla- 'tocjr'O f. tatevlaion are beinE $ta- M ated.. Preceded by miUlon« of Uaee of t m a s well aa paid pub- Vqlty, the Republican and Domo- ,eratlc National Conventions will bo Men by more than 92,000.000 Americans on their television eoreens.
Not only has it been preceded by the modt pubUcity in the hlstoiy of television, but no show has been the focus of such extensive advance preparations, and through the use ef-vldebrtape,-for the llrat time, it
i twlll_be-the-.most thoroughly-covered rihow.
NaturaUy, for so Important an w dertaklng, each m ajor network has placed the top men in their organisations to prepare fOr and present the show.
Won Many Honors TIm anchor-men for the NBC
coverage are two of the most auc- cvessfUl newscasters and commentators in recent years. Chet Hunt-
^ t a m kELECTRONICSLABOflflTORiES
277 BROADF o r S u m n io r FiHi , S tw t W itli '
S tiA N E K 'S
PertaU e. R a d i e s , TV, Transistor Radios, Tape Rseetd ers, Ante Radios.
I \ K \ I >1' I. -. \ I 1 > i. \ H 1
MRVIS RIALTY 00.REALTORS—INStTBORS
RcsId^ tU l—Industrial Clemmercial —
Onstoai deiTlee 'Over to Tsars
SM B. Oeaitor ait—an Stdllt
ley and David Brinkley have gar-------- ' ‘ ‘ ■ Id ofnered more awards in the ileli newBcaatlng and public events programs than .any others in recentyears. ...... .........
In addition to their moot recent acqulsitioQ of the Emmy Awazd for “The HunUey-Brinkley Report” for the aecond year in a row, some of their other honors Includethe Peabody Award, liook Maga- aine Award, and the “Dbok-UstenAudience Pelt; the Saturday Re. View O tation to Chet Huntley and
J David Bitakley for “independence and editorial opinion.” Both have won . nuuiy other awards individ- i|ally for various accompUShments, such as, best commentator, bMt narrator, etc.
Along with th eir award-winning proclivltiee and euphonious names,.
they have another thing in common. Both of them have helped to prove (unwittingly, no doubt) the sociological theory that teachers m arry teachers, welders m arry ^^d « rs and Ih their case, reporters m arry reporters. “Tippy” Huntley, the former Tipton Singer, was a TV pei^tonality' and weatherr t r t nn NBfTy W sshlng t/iii stonowAnne Brinkley, the former Anne Fischer, was a' reporter tor United Press-before becopUng a housewife.
Medical AiuMttoa These stmUarities do not hold
true for their earlier years. Right ^ e r college, David Brinkley, bofh in Wllmlngtoii, N, C., worked t<x the United Press, and, after his tour of -duty in the Ajmy, he joined NBC. Montana-bom Chet lluntley didn’t- s ta rt Mit to be a newsman — he had medical ani- bitions — but 'A pcncbaht'loir public speaking turned his duver th o u ^ ta toward the expressing of ideas Vividly. .
When the Seattle S tar hired Huhtley to read, items over a local station, Chet wae finally launched on his new s‘ career. Ete worked next j>n ra<!^ stations fn Bpo^utne snd^ortland aiid then joined CBS (m the West 06ast in 1989. He worked out of Loe Angeles for CSS until 1961, covering such assignments as the founding of the United Nations (in 1946 and oth«r top stories. |-
In 1951, hb svfitcked to ABC and covered the hlstjorlc BandimgOoh-
ONE HOUR^ R TH H Z IM r
DnrA t M B. Oeirter S t. MbBohestor Ohnvoh Oomere, Eimt Hartford
2 H o H r S M n S o rv iMA t M9 DDddle Tw ^tilm Weat
Blaa'ehestorAR Work Done On Premises
FREE....WlMi each oil tihange a nfettme issoord of servtoe perfonneR ea
Oet Tours Todayl
COOK'S S1PAT10M MANCHESTER GREEN
IH34501 W recker and Road Sendee
M lRARIti aUlLDMONUMeNTS
i i M i i l i i j i S jiin i M H iiiH U w
i 'T'%nBronin m . .
M IO H IA L OOMPANT“ “ “ ~ M a s - m s
ferehce for that network, adding a reporting swing throughout Asia
tad the Middle Hast before coming ome.Huntley joined NBC in 1966. He
anchored th . 1966 political conventions, the 1966 elections, and has been reporter-commentator for N1BC News on major feature ~storles~ and fast-breaking news since his arrival.
Hobbleo, DUferChet now makes his home in
New York City. H is favorite pastime Is Ashing, and here again we find a difference between the two. HU . broadcasting cousin, David Brinkley, is a hi-d addict, and enjoys cabinet making in his well-equipped workshop hi his home in Montgomery, Maryland.
Brinkley is well-qualiOed for grappling with political queetlons. He is a veteran of 1,7- years with NIBC IfewB' WaaUngton Bureau, and served in the capital as a “print newsman" before «bst. 'T st, thto man of incisive commentary and eff-^bsat sense of hunqov is not yet 40 years old,'
. Some .of Brinkley's Me-asntenoe chainteteriaations of IndlVidiiols on the W ssldngtoh scene have become classics. He said cf a new mlssilef esar: “He’s a ^lew man brought in to do in a hurry what the government should have done Ipng ago,” and (tismUesd an alleged tadebteer as being “not much bigger than a quart milk bottle.” “
The tall, lean Brinkley^ joined NBC in Washington in 1948, . and, ovsLthe years, has served as radio Haws w riter, reporter,.' special Avedts supervisor, news editor and commehtator.,
jobs, in addition to conventions in 1962 and 1966, ;he has handled for NBC News include the 1964 Cong^ressional elections, the 1956 Presidential election., the second EUsenhower inau^ration . Queen Elizabeth’s v isit to the United States and Canadd, .the NATO, summit meeting in Paris, and the 1958 CkMigressidnal elections.
i’One . thing I try to do,” says Brinkley, explaining philosophy, “U to write scripts with the u tmost simplicity and cisuity, and not always in the traditional news- w riting style of putting the main element ot the story in the first sentence. If a line or two background U needed t in t to make the main-element make .sense, I put it in' and then get to the ‘lead’ a little later. This ih te away from the ma- chinegun or 'newspaper headline style of reporting and I hope, m akes-the news easier to grasp and understand for listeners who obviously can’t spend-their whole day kw^Hng up w ith the news as
SATURDAY TelevisUm PROGRAMUiM Skv n a s
Seesf tales OaaSBepIa BewUac
U :N Afrloaa Pstm) - DeteeUve’. DUry
l ; t e lA eareh F . r AdvMtaMI'TheJVlrgln Wreck."H r. WlesrdBewkey.N .v ri B cterre H .a rSky Bias
1 :N Oartoo. Oaralval - Wcitera H aribal
- la i id . Speri*... T .xa . Baacera 1:W J^e^lain. Sk■.w
Red Sox T . New York—la Color BaMbaU SYankees vs Boston _fihB nVdftldtd
■ SatardJW Perfermaace __Z;1B Ob D e ^ Circle SV.i:W B aesM I 'M;
Cincinnati Reda vs MilwaukeeM
BravesBaltimore vs Detroit
S:Se mskway BoUdays . .S:W B m k a n _ _ ■ 4*.' Chlcaso vs Baa Francisco 4 :M Oartoea Playboass 4 :M Oar Miss Breaks ,
" Post Game Shew Baee Uw WMk Peter Pan Handicap
4 :4S ^ . % L « . v S:W BsM lees OMsldy ,'.iM a B rtst Osmedies
SelNAs MeUea Theater jQ tB U eM w w '
r "A "effioue Journey”,• Brian
S M Bey Baset s^'Wrweu• tM-Newa, Weather tt Sfeete
s
l;M I
819 i Jt* * s« frA
Nuapy'.' OerseS .. ftyie at ‘ r ? ■j»t- AriseBa”.W
. U terpel
f )U __ _ _
aha is approached .by a m aa with a tape reoordlas whleh would ooa- vlct her father of embeaslemaat Poliee later dUoover a 'body. and the .woman’s flnzerprinta on the > n.^).murder weapon.O olor-jtarrln* LorOn Greene' in ' “n e O utcast'. The CartwrishtaM a y o u n c giri'whom reridenU have nires.tened to run out oftown. (Rei Dick Cl-------------- Show S. SSFrom Lob Anaeles. Guests Ever- ly Brothers. Jeanne Black, lid m
. „ isrlshL Deane Hawley.S:M Oaather’B ^ h Be
avea and Mountialns"Hawlejr^^
"Civea~imd"WounCMns" (H) cUrnb up toe DevU's Needles withFrench,AlplnlsU iiTtoe PYren mountains on toenrrench-Bpahian «Tonuer. John Gunther, narrator.ar a vaeaeva . wVUU ULslSLUtyr,
S:IS Wanted—Dead o r AUva t VSSeOT limed” ^eludea boun^ hmUm ^oah" R ^
SSS'l It Te BMver S. « L 8IBtod IMe Committee” (r ). Wrily Cleaver, chairman -of a schooL dance committee. jrats . e , bivolved in a bllna data.S;M N r.'laehy aBtarriajrJohn Tlvyjm. When Mr. l^ckjr rui(fl for cAv^cotmeUmaa to utimaak a m o b ^e campSfn flJW ^^com ea ‘‘Yola Tho^& .
loeate her nuasinswiiS'B' tody
law roaee D aaeta|-!^erlm tfi Patrol” * '
tottrumeatal while -teamMstre and
Mezweu Reed “
S-JS Bave O te , WUl Travelr oave u u a , w ui Travel SStaiTtoc Richard Boom to “Solid Gold n u ro l.’’ Paladin rldea Intoa n Apache ambuah to serve . > CUeaL a cavaliT corporal. whMe patidl's entrapment prevettU the corporal from xettliw te_ New
deaduniOrleans t e the n s 'fo r pr»-aemiy^hft jM.dOO wlnniu to tDemecratle
(R). Oenveatlen Preview
Contenders for the PresIdm tW nomlnaUon will he Interviewed on appraisal ot their chances and win give views on Important oam- paton Issues. Also there wUl h e a p rm ie of toe convenUon city. AiSm.*) 8ji(reles'—Siwns
1I:M OSasmoke SMveroe Oeart 8Fear Jas l Men M
X as Men . HU iSS' mbstafw Tsrrile_____ - diory S
— V Vahrerse—» M 4sArtomr G <^rey v ^ l be the host. M d . (toarles CoUtenrood the g c h o r - m a n ^ r the News EtoecluuMsvwt „8dHui 8ur use xiewa opocuu^ n t broadcast Jayne Meadows win ac t as "oolor g r i ,” providinx oriof eommentary on the aeU i?oelor commentary „„U«l. end Oeorse De Witt wlU be ;to«e ma^**’. ceremonies fOr tte national television cov- eraze of the to te r^ lo n al pageant
8.Jd d leo , DJLA. M
t l M lOnrs. Weather A Bperts 8Phaae I t e Faster ISItew e' St
U tM Qattala XtoM BA Dearer” Joha Payn*,
:U jn eeU alv esa^ gBevies S'Bridge”. "H er 18“
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1
Ud", MckeyISAS
'K. Anthony
Exclu' . ivc T R i F l r REFINTD
A T LA N T Iv , h’ F A T IN !: OILS L. T . WOOD CO.
T H r p h o n i Miff h e , 1 H-1129
tbtiM of ns ia this busIrisM do. I t aj|oo takes into account fttetthat, in listening to news, if you don’t get i t (be firs t time, youesn’t go back fuid;raad It-agiUn.”
CBS to Telecast~“ *lMv©Pse’ Show
Tbs “MIm Universe Beauty Pageant,” a gatherii^ ih Miami Beach, FU., of the fa ir of ttie world frmo more than $50 coimtrlea and geographiett areas, will bo presented on tha CBN TAevisloo Network in o m ecial 90-minut6 broadcast Saturday, July b (10.86 to midnight). ■
The apaclai event win be s p ^ aoreg by Proctor and Gamble Oo. reprsaentod-1^ Orey-JUtverlsIiBg Agracy, Inc.
Tlio broadcast, during w h l^ , Universe” will be cnoaen oB‘Miss
(Oenttaued m Pago . Four)
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PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING .HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 9, I960 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, JWLY 9, 1960 PA G E TH R EE
S f e n e kE L E C T R O N I C SL AB OR AT ORI E S
277 BROAD
D t p a n d a U * S « n r l c «
— i M t S i iy Y « t
TkmMfu M 4miM sfceet It. WhM jmm k«y TV Mr ■*-
fm wut iapwiAible ■MfTtw t* b*ek It *p—
hta4 jTMi g«t here.
' I. \ I M ' I ' M l ' . I 1. \ U I
StTN Line < »
CANADA
IN S tlR A N C E
C O NSULT
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SUNDAY Television PROGRAM
•:M
U :M
The BIk rirtare Ualrcrrily •! the Air N«w*The Chrlrtayhcra Tlif* li The Lira Prayer
' The Naelear Aye Tha Ohri.taplirra ladeatry Oa Parada Cbrlatlaa Sclaaaa Pareapttaa OMam a Bclaaea TUa U The Ufa Laatr ITata My Paat TUa la Tha' Aaawar £ba0«e Of lalraltaa . n # Uhrlatarfears
W:MTU^ la Tha Ufa 8^ u a * j S i i S . ’ *-acl-wa^Ugloii; Tha Challamre e( MWIM." A atudr of tha thaeloiical UnpIlMtlona of tha thaory i f the •xiirteiiee of IntalllKimt bafnn
other jpianaia. Oeaat: Dr. William O. Pollard, ezecatlro dtrae- tor. lUdga laatltula of Nuclear Studlea.' Dr. laa O. Ba^ hour chairman. Department of J^IlUon. Carleton Oollaco f and Profeoaor of Mndea. acts aa boat. Tha Urlny Word IOdaeiay la
PoHhala 8tl:M Baadtac Owl Land 8
Joaa Perrerruth rar Tadajr sAmerlrdao At Walk tlBl«t Ptetara . 8 8Sacred Heart 48Llrlar Ward 48nim nCamera Three 8, 48ExperlmenUI eerlea; Jam4a Mac- andrewi. boat.Thic Oar FUlh 8Tha Had Haaaa tt
u 5 '*^ -* ’' Halldayc M11:88 Newc 8, 44U :tt Aroerleaa Laycad 8
Now* RaaBdap 8Nawi Bertew MRajoy Veer Oardaa 44
lt:18 Bapert From Waihlaytaa 8411:15 Capital Reparlc 8
Amarleaac At Warh 84 ^elevlclon Workera”
11:18 Tear Seaatar. Beparta 8U :M Wa Bellera 8
Ilellywoad'a Boat 8“Eacape From Crime"Oommaad Perfarmaaea ItMadera Seleaea Theater MMhaa H e^aa FUa T- 48New Warfd'B Waltiny—"The Dea- ert World.” mvatei 'Mara (R), Robert .DIreUor. PhIMelphIa'. _______Muaeuin. yueat commentator. Lynn Poole, hoat-narrator.
1:M Vaar Oammaally 8Oardraer’a Almaaae ' ItAir Forea Story StCalleya Nawa Caafaraaca 48 Paul Butler. Democratic National Chairman, neat. Interviewed by A panel of west Coast university atodenta. Ruth Hary. moderator.
1:18 Yeatardav’a News Reels , SPro RluhelbUI 34
1:M Home Khn Derby (8>Franllera Of Faith 84Panel diacuailim "What Do Bmerr- Iny Nations Need From Ua. ' Panellats will be Dr. Emory Ross, for manv years a tnlsalonarv In Africa: Paul (J. Hoffman, director of Special Fund United Nations. and Dr. Franklin- Clark Fry, Pres, of the United Lutheran Church. ■Baseball ' -8Yankeea va. Boston
ary of planet w. Neathmr.
phia'a. Franklin
Talk Back 11. . World at Taroanaw 44RaSft RM1:44 Pfrlara Fat A Snhday Attaraaaa-
44S:44 Baaeball 8
Red Sox as New York News n . 14
f :U Oa Deck OIrela 11. 841:15 BbachUI tt. 84
Cleveland Indiana va ' Cbicayo While Sox
8:84 OqU Baberta U4:44 Mavie It
"The Pretender" Albert Dekkar 4 ^ ^ A ^ a JWiaw 8,
GaHapa Oantval 8CMehrHy FUybanta 48MaMy’t FnaSty Fanalaa 8"Robin Bodanifiodd," Katnip, the hotheraomt tet. ptaya the e'en master of aa ancient eaatle and brlnn woe to the mice In hla klniwom. However, the arrivU of couein Herman, the snVant Rohin Hood, aavee the daytR ), atqiiee.MAa WHbent A Ctaa Mavie"Bluea In the Nlfht”
Betty Fields
8:88
other
f Beadev’s Dlyea4 aide Sparta8:15. laalde Sparta IS
808 Fade the XaHaa 8. -48News * Interview proyram; arlth
' Stuart Novina. moderator. Oueat; Adlal B. Stevenson, He Will beSueatloned by Arthur Sylyest.er,
rework Newt; Peter Llsufor, Chleayo Dally News: and Newa Correspondent Bill Downs.The Leae Raayer 8"Mission Bella”’. The body of a crooked land speculator and a mlasiny pare from a SOO-vear-old journal lead the Lone Ranyer and Tonto Into one of their most ex- cltiny adventures.Everymaa’s FamSy 18SrlHtal Story 84Film 88
8:44 Democratic CoaveaHoa 8. 44Meet The Preae' 84Candidates tor the Democratic Presidenllal nomination are yueala. Senator Jhhn F. Kennedy and Senator Stuart Syminyton. WlIHam Ten - 8CartaoB Playhoase 18TV Reader’s Dlycst 88
8:M The Twealletb Oenlary 8. 44"War In China.” Story of the tony, epic struyyia of the Chtneak people to reslat- Japanese ayyres- alon and Invasion In the veard mrecediny World War n. Walter Cronkite narrates. (R).Sea Hast 8Wklrirvhlrds ttCommeala MPtaykoaae . 83
7:88 fassle 8Starriny Jon Provost,’ June Lockhart and Huyh Reltly. A yroup of ruatlera. steallny sheep with the aid of a "Judas yoat ’ and an ultrasonic whistle, threaten violence when Lassie and Timmy discover their method of operation. Vr ).Saa Fraaelsea Beat 8Overland TraU tt. 84Starriny William Bendix In "West of Boaion.” Flip la tempted Into ylvlny up the stayeooach huainess for marriaye when he meets a pretty Boston' schoolteacher. <H). Movte A« 7 o 18"Rembrandt".' Charles Lauyhton Ten Asked Far It 44Brekea ArreW 88
7:84 Dennis The Menace 8Starriny Jay North, Herbert An
derson, Oioria-Hency and Joseph Keama. The neiyhborhood ehipa In to help Dennis e^llect pop bottles to Ud a "destitute" family. Which proves to be Dennis' oara. (R).Mavetleh S. 81James Oamer and Jack Kelly eo-
' star In "Maverick Sprinya" (R). Bret and Bart Maverick devise h
' reU estate promotion caper comparable to a P. I*. Bamum yim- mlck. 'Star Ferfermsaca ' 44
4:44 Ed SalUvaa Shew 8Questa: Red Buttons, actor-oomc-
------- dtans -Qeoryta Cllhbe.' vocalist;-Julie Wilson sinyir: Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, comedy team;
'•-vSenor Wences, ventriloquist': m- • ' llott Reid, comedian; Rod Lauren,
stnyer; tind BrasUa A Tyhec, dance team.M4sle Oa lee 88. 18Part nColor—"All American Jubilee," with Johnny Desmond aa host af tha aUute to Amertcaa inde-Rsndance. Special yuests include
yure akater Shirley Linde, siny- -er June Valli.-'Trlxle, an Ice-ahatriny Juyyler. and this Maxtielda— D l » . and Jean —an Ice adaylo team. The Skli^acks, and akat- er-Manuel del Tori, sklso will per- form.Rlyhway Patrel 48
8:18 Lawman 8. 88SeePe IS
8:88 TY.Theater 8With Ronald Reasan. proyram aupervisor. Ronald Reayan and Phyllis Thaxter lUMrtar in "The House of Truth." A member of the U.8; te^ormatton Service In a strife-torn Aslan villaye la ready to refuse' to rebuild the American library after Communists hum It down. (R).TV Mystery Shaw 88. 84Color—Walter Sleask la hoatl The Behel' 1. 88Msvie At 8 . 18"Two Lost Worlds". Jim Amess Reasessy 48
4:84 Aimed ifllohoeek Preseals 8n e Alaskans S. 44. 88
14:44 The Loretta Tsaay Show 88, 84 "Mask Of Violence. ’ A woman Is trapped in her New Orleana apartment duriny HardI Gras by a maniacal killer. (R).Lacy la OoBaectleat 8Starriny Lucille Ball ai|d Deal Amaz. "Lucy Hytea To Leave." Lucy reverts to a favorite stunt— chanylny her mind when It's too late—after the - Ricardos have decided to move to the country. <R). -Open Bad If
14:84 What’s My LlaeT fJohnny Btaeeate ^ 8, 83Mike Wallace Interview 88Guest: Rod SterHpy Tea-4 - 88Allred Hltoheoek Breseato 44
11:44 Snnday News Spe^al 8News 88. 48News and Wealher 8. ttWashlnxtoB Bepert SI
11:14 Movie ^ It"A Soim To Remember". Paul Muni, ^ m e l Wilde.
11:18 Fealare Film - 8" I Live My Life". Joan Crawford.- World’s Best Msvies I"The Fountain Head”. Gary Cooper. Patricia Neal
11:14 Lata Show M"Moss Rose". Victor Mature,
lt:B4 Newa and Weather 811:88 Msmeat ef Meditattaa 81:18 News . 8
MONDAY Television PROGRAMOhaaasI
8
Stuart Br-I
St84
Rocky Lane
4:84 This Oar Faith 4:84 Ayricaltare Oa Parade 7:44 Today
Valversity of the Air 7:14 Prayer 7:15 Town Crier
News7:84 Perceptiss-
Breanast Tims 8:44 Bap Blehards 4:18 Captain Kanxaree 4:44 Featare Film
"Pasmport Hu.eband", win, Joan, Woodbury Dlax Done School Bomper Boom Weotora Theater "Salt Lake Raiders",Almaaae
4:48 Looney Taaes 4:18 Captala Ksaxaroo .4:84 I Harried Joaa
14:44 December BrideDoaxh Re Ml St.Hallyweod's Best "Symphony at Six Million"
14:84 Video VillayeStar Performaaeo Marla RIvaPlay loar Haneh It.
11:44 I Lava Lacy t... ^ Tfte M ee (a BIxM ItH:t4 Caaeentratloa ____ M.
Tha Far Horisoa Aeademy Playhoass Film
lt:44 Love Oi Lite • I.Tralh or Coaseyaoaoos tt. Bcstleto Oaa t,
lt:84 Search Fer TeaaerrewII Cenld Be Tea ... tt.Loro That Bob! 8, 48.
U : « The Oaldlar Uyht 1:44 My Uttle Maryto
Aheat Faceo 44,At Homo With Kitty Marla Mattaoe .."Journey To Freodom"Scott
1:84 As Tks World Taras Who Do Yoa Ttaatr Vowo
Tkhi la The Aaowor 1:U At Home With Kitty t:4d Pall arele
Sneea For A Day ay la Conrt t:|4 Honte Party
To Bo Anaonaeod Gale Starna Shaw
t:48 14th Aasaal All-Star Gaair
8:44 The Millionaire Beat The Clerk
Jaeqaes
1:84
4:<
M Star PlayhontaThe Verdict U Yours . Coaaerllrat Raadotaad ESa", Do You TrastT..ixer Andy.jlmerlean Rasdstaad"Out of the Blue"
«:M Mxo at Ntcbt 4:44 Peaiare Film
^ a k e Me An Offer" nach. Adrienne Corrl repeye Theater First Shew
« ao *patey ShowSi84 KarU Show"Hell canyon Outlaym" Roberlsop Cartoon. Playhousa CAptaia g A uH
4:18 Clnleb Carxa daayle JIM
8:44 Woody #oadpecke Meet the nt^ss
7:18
a» 88 8
M 8
18 11 88
l .> ,5 S- -
84Alice I
Mystery Is My Basiness 8Marie At 7 18"Bly Timber". Roddy McDowell Weather. Local Newa 18News sf the Hoar and Wealher 84 News and Weather MFeeple'e Chelee 58Donxias Rdwarda oad The Newa
Three Masketeers Weather News'-Jt Sperta CalUeralaas . Almanac. Sportaeete' Saperman CInbhease Modem Dlyest NewsNews aad Weather.SportoSiMrto Camera llils lo
11BaokstayeStorrowton Music Pklr News 84
7:84 K i^ Smith Shew IMusical-variety series. Starriny Kata milth and teaturiny Bln Steymeyer and hts orchestra: and a chorus conducted by Harry SImeone. Guest: Skttch Henderson. pianist (R).,DemoeraUe Naneaal OonvonUoa
28, 84Up to the minute analysis of the strenyth of leadiny candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination and Interviews vrith key political flyures entariny the Los
. Anyelea Sports Arena.Featare I. W. 88
1:44 DemaeraNe Nattaoal CoaveaMoa8. 44'Walter Cronkite Is anchor man.
with Newsmen Wells Church, Blair Clark. Ron Cochran. Charles Col- llnywood. Tom OoaUyan, Bill Downa, Douylaa Bdwards. Bernard Blamann, Nancy- Hanoch- man. Oaorga Herman. Grant Holcomb. Richard C. HotteleL Alexander Kendrick, Charles Kuralt. Bmeet Leiser. Bill Ltenard, Bd- ward R. Murro^ Paul Niven, Stuart Novlns,’ Harry Reasoner, Lewis Schollenberysr. Howafu lC. Smith. Nell Strawser, Dallas Townsend and Charles von Fremd mportiny; with political analyst
' BImo Roper. (From Loa Anyelea, Calif.) ;Deatoevstta Nat|aaal OoaveatloaOpeniny oryanlxatlonal session {of the eonventfon from the toy An- yeles Sports Arena In Calif. Tlie
Keynote speech will be fiven by ' Senator Frank Church of Idaho. DemoeraHo. National CeavonUon
4. 83session at the Loa An-
„ sporJohn Daly. Vice President Charye of News, Special Events,
In^eles Memorial Sports. Arena,
rye o . .and Public Affairs, heads tbs corps of SO correspondants and commentators Includiny Charles Ashley, Erwin D.~Canham. John Edwards. Robert Flemlny Don Ooddar^ Paul Harvey. Quincy
' Howe. Edward P. Moryan, John ^cniulari, BUI ^adel. Arthbr vhn Horn. WtUiam Winter, others.
8:84 Qaeki J&r Adventan 184:44 Mystaty Theater — U8:84 The Peiidplnm 18
14:44 I Spy ' U14:84 Star SpoUlySt IS11:44 News, Weather'.B Sperta 8; 84
. Bly News - 88ll:Ul Jack Paar Show M
: World’s Best. Movtea .41 "On Tour Toes
li:84 Jack Paar Show I*Uneovered - 88
18:44 Movie"Behind The Headlines’Newo t. 84News §News aod Weather - S
When Groucho Marx was tatro- dutipd to a Clifford Marks from Vergas, Minn., tho qulssmastor ask^ "Are you a crookod rda- Uvo of mine?”
“ No,” said CUfford,.”! spoil my name M-A-R-K-S.”
"If you can spoil that> good,” said Groucho, "Tou’rs no r«iaUve of mine. ’
A baker recently tcild Groucho Marx that business is so good at hls stora that ho has 12 girlb in the frimt and six bakers In theback. \ . ... '..
Grouclw commented, "Tou eor- talnly couldrt't get a bstt«r arrangement than . that, and you would do well to keep it that way. Let the bakers balM the cakes, but don’t let them get too near those cookies."
f q 9 e x p e r t m o t o r t u n e - u p sfHETER’S DINA VISION SYSTEM IS 1HE’’X-RAV” METHOD FOR
A PERFECT jrOI !
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GLASS COMFAMYPLENTY OF PARBOra 1
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TUESDAY Television PROGRAM{tW this Oar Faith
■H Ayricaltata On Paxads 7:44 Today. ^ OalveraHy o( Ot# Bhr
nayoo1i88 Town Orta*
NewsT:M Rendinc Oat taoi _ Broakfaot TInoa 8:44 la p Blehards 4:18 Oaptela Kaayaroo 4:44 Ftetare FBaa
’Hlyh Terrace” may D*m BAtal
. - . . - . S a S t - K S . : :
■ ~ 3IS. 44
’’Pioneer Marshan” Moale Rale a ,-.— - < SIf :44 Xoaaay ToaM
Kaa«ata4:arrtad J«~
1:44 it o S ^ ^Mma;M:44
me
34ta Ml
Star Psrieraae*#nUi LiUpiBO n i y Tonr Maash
11:44 I t<4va LacyTha Fttoa fa BlyM
U:44 Tho Otaar Hortaoa
lt;44 S tq Of liia Tielli '
\ ^ :4 4f ^ s That Bob
U:44 The Oaldtev Uyht 41:44 Bta UttleHoryio 4
AiCont Faeeo 4. 44. 44to Hona IFIth I M r • ttM M e Mattaaa St
of a Monstar*’ Gaortta Mae-1:44 A s n L World nuns 8. 44
77bo ID Tan TrnatT 8Haws \ ' , 44
1:44 At^sma Vlth n tty In4:44 Fan Mrela \ 4
Qasaa Far A Dar . 88. ttitay 'lB Ooari \ 4.44.84
8:44 Gala Marm Show 4. It~~ Xoratta Toany Thaator 88 St
Hohia Forty —\ 4. 4#8:44 Ihe Faopla^ OhoMf 4
Baait The Cloak 8. 84An S4v Flayhoasa 44
4:44 Tha Terdiet la Taara 4. 44.. '.Iketa ‘niase Boots \. n . 44 4 OoBaaetiaat Baadataad , 4
Who Do Ton \ n4:44 Baayar Andy. \ 8
Oomady Flayiaaaa ,84. StAmarleaa Baadotoad 8; 44. 84"Stranya Imparsooation’f "" '
4:44 Rdye Of - N ^ , 4Advaatara naaa M. 44
4:44-Featare Fthn 4"Strali^t, PUee aad Show” Ethel MermanPepeye Theater 4First Shaw 84“ Hake Haste To Uva’’. Dorothy McGuire. Stephen M ^ally Daaea Time ttThe Admiral aad Saahby Shew 44
4:44 Early Shew:. St"Thirteen Rue Madelehie” James Cayney
Oarleaa' Plnthaaoe ■eeky aad B s FMaaOataB Oarye Kava StaWen
I Qaiek^Praw MaOrawI Waothar. Haws' aad
Ja* Fklaaka 4Babiiaaaa■adastry en Parada
Mawa oad Waatear <i g p a ^ OaaapraI SEnmMualla Nattanal
Itexk Saber ^14 44 tt
4. 44.
ROsaveatloa
4. 44Walter Croakita la aachor man. with Newsman Walla Church, Blair Clark, Boa Cochran, Charles'.ColUnywood. Tom Oostl- yaa, Bill Downs.' Douytaa Ed* woids, Barnard stomaan. Nancy Hanachman. Osonta Rarman, Grant Holcomb. RIcnard C. Hotta- let, Alexander Kendrick. Charles Kuralt. Bmaat Lalsar. Fill LMn- ard, Edward R. Murrow, Paul Nevin; Stuart Novlns. Harry Reasoner, Lewis Shollanbaryer, Howard K. Smith, Nall Strawser. DaUaa Townsend and Charles von Fremd.. reportlny; with political analyst BImo Roper. (From Loa
- Anyelea. CsUf.)Pameeratta Natiapal Oeayaatln
ESe wftTonlyht a Platform Commiitae report by ReprasentaHve Chester Bowles M Connecticut.Demecratle Nattanal Oeayantlea
4. nat Loa Auyetes Memorial SrartS arena. John Daly, vice president In Charye of Newa. Special Eventa and Public Affairs, haada the corps of 80 correspondents and commentators tncludiny Charles Aahlay. Erwin D. Cannam, John Edwards, Robert Flemlny, Don Goddard Paul Harvey. Quincy Howe. Edward P. Moryan. John Secondari, BUI %adel. Arthur Van Horn, William Winter, others.
U :lt
11:841:44
Movie At Seven "Mr. Ace". Oeorya Haft U.S. Marohal Myitery, Theater The Paadalnm Oi tiles Soldier Daffy’s Tavern News, Weather A SpartS Bly Newt Jack Paar Show Wnrld’a Boot Mavtaa "Slaurhter Trail"Jack Paar Show Nows
18
"Walter, I ’m awfully sorry hut I have just -enough money to pay for my dinner, and haven't , a cent left for a tip;” ,
"Tell you what, sir, let me add that hUl up Again.” e
The most enjoyable way to^fol- low a vegetable diet is to. let' the cow eat it, and then you eat the .cow.
Single SponsorFor ‘Omnibus’
Aluminum Limited, co - sponsor of the award-winning television program ‘'Omnibus” for fiva yofmi, it planning to return the program to the air under its full sponsor- ship this fall. _
Negotiations have been completed with ^ h ert Saud^ and X i- aooiatee, orMtora end- producers eff the presti^"'-! laden ahow, for the return "Omhibua” oontingent on securing a suitable day and hour on a major television net- work, said Erie F. Wost, president of Aluminum Limited' Sales, the company’s salos organisation.
"ITie high standards of ‘Omnibus, ’ which earned the acclaim of critics and viewers alike during; its 1854-59 seasons, is a major factor in- Aluminum’s deelstOn to bring tbs program back In the role of full sponsor,” said West.
Current plans are to telecast .,a schedule of seven hour-long "Omnibus” specials beginning In midautumn.
*<Olnnibus” has eiumed more than 75 major awards for both the program and its participants during its history of 150 shows of 450 different features.
The University of Kansas Medical (Tenter is now using . closed circuit TV to give students actual c l i n i c a l psychiatric training. .. A Nielsen survey revealed that television sots are now in .87 per cent of homysiln tho United States; 80 per cent of (Canadian homes have T V ... ABC-TV has obtained exclusive t e l e v i s i o n broadcasting rights to the new American Football League’s games for five years, .. ABC-TV will present a weekly series next season taken from Sir W in f t on Churchill’s' memoirs... A New York television station, WABC- TV, will conduct a "School for Political Candidates” to coach Democratic, Llbertd, and Republican aspirants how to use -teleirl- sion for their . c a mp a ig n s ., “ Checkmate’’ is the title 'o f a new CBS-TV suspense series scheduled for the fall.
WEDNESDAY fe le v is iM PROGRAM4:44 TUa Oar Faith ■4:84 Ayrioaltaro on Fatado 847:44 Totey 44. J4___ .DalveraHy a( the Air 47:84 Prayer 47:88 Town Crier f
Newa 88:41 The. Naeiear Aye 4
Breakfast 84:44 b o Biehards 88:15 Captala Kanyaree I4:44 Featare FUm 4
"Mr. Universe". Jade Carson, '"Ginyer", Jackie Searle Dtay Oeay School 4Bomper Boom.......— ..............88Westera Theater 84"Savaye Frontier", Rooky Lane Almaaae M
4:48 Lesaey Toaei 444:15 OaptalB Kanyaree 444:84 I Married Jeaa I
14:44 Deeember Bride 44Doayh Be Mi 88. 34HoUywiwd’i Best 4“ New Moon”
14:84 VIdee Villaye 44Star Perfermoaee 8Play Taar Haneh 88. 84
U:M, I Lave Low 8. 44Th# Price Ic BlyM 88.. 84
Ui44 Gtoa> Rerlaen -y-:- " 80eae4atrallea 88. 84Academy Playheoea 44Film ' ” SI
,Ud4 Lave O t U fa 4. 44Tratli or Oonaaqaanaea M M_______ fS jkataixaw __To Ba Aanoaaead . 88. 44
. lAVa ’Hat Bab 4. 44. 5818:« The Gaidliw UxM . 4
84Hi Annoal All-War Baaaball---- -la (Mar 88. —> My UM a Maxxla 8
Abaat Faeeo 4. 44. 84> A i The WorM Tarns 4. 44
(bd re lla Weshead . tThe Ohrlslaplisrs 84
I FpB CIrele ' 4.DayInO enH 4.44.44• Hsaae Party_^ 4 M
Oials Warm 0hew 8 78i Tks MmUaalrf 8
I SWlta'Da Tan TrastT 44
I Baayra Aadv 8Osmady Playhsaas 88. 84Amsrtaaa Baadataad .8. 44. 84 Movio IS"Ovar the Mooa"
I Rdxe Of NIxhT 7UvM tareinBM 44. 14
I Featare Flha 4"Bloxinc Bulleta" Jolmiiy Mack Brown . ... ......
’’The EzUe”. Doaglaa FplrhanksJY. '
4:94
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11:8411:4418:841:44
Daaee Dme 84H e Admiral aad Swabby Bhew 44Featare 14Cartoon Playhaase 14My Friend FUcka 81Clatab Oarye \ . 8Democrotta Nattenal Oeaveatlon < , 4. 44
Walter (hx>nkite Is anchor man, with Newsmen Wells Church, Blair Clark, Ron Cochran, Charies Ckilllnywood, Tom CosUgan. BUI Downs Douglas EdararUs, Bernard ElsmAnn, Nancy Hansch- man, George Herman, Grant Holcomb. RIcnard C. Hottelet, Alexander Kendrick, cniarlea Kuralt, Ernest Leiser, Bill LMnard, Edward R. Murrow. Paul -Niven, Stuart Novlns, Harry Reasoner, Lewis Shollenberger, Howard IC Smith. Nell Strawser. Dallas Townsend and Charles von Fremd reporUng; with polltieal analyst Elmo Roper, (From Loa Angelea, Calif.)Democralle Naltaaal Osaveatlea
88, 84NominaUng speeches and balloting for Presiifential Candidate. Demeevatlo Nattenal. Oekveallea__ ' - -1,- ■ 84At Loe Angelea Memorial Sports Arena —Nominating speeches and Rioting are - expected to begin. ^Mription of tha scene by Jomi Daly and commentators.Captain Grief 18~^8Te _ 88"Mask-of Dlljon." Eric Ton Btr^. helm.Talee ef Vlkiagc 14Mystery Theater ItTretting Boeee Fret Teakers 18 Star SpeUighl ItNewa. Wealher A Sperte - . _ 4. 4. 14. 44Nimra B Weather ••t#-My Mews, 84Uneevered 48Featare Film ' 4"Bfliave TourselT’. Farley Granger. Shelley Winters Joek Paar Shew 84WorM’S Best Movlaa 4"The Time, Tha Plaep, The Girl". In ColorFeatare/44 44Jack Paar Shew 48Newe aM Wealher 8HeadHaes 8'Newe si
Videotepet of iaatyaailt Nlxon- Khruahehev exchange were presented to UW: Library of Con- greas.. .Color TV tvIV make Ita bow In Japan in September.
Your tioHman DealerA OOMFUDE l in e o f po r table TV,
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m e T R E M L E S aM SERVICE, hte-M Anr's*. >• I D .M M C
Doc’s Advice Led to Career
One would never expect a skating career to begin with doctor’s orders, but that — as .they say— Is show busineM.
Shirley Linde, figure skater on the ‘‘Music bn Tee” bolbrcasts of the NBC-TV Network (Sundays at 8-9 p.m.), was only nine years bid when a doctor ordered her to take up and outdoor sport to regain her .strength after a serious iUnesB. She had been taking dancing, lesson^ since the age (>f five.
Miss 14>i<le, who resided in New York (as she still does) exclaimed; "Outdoor sport! In the middle of.. Manhattan? t had to take up skating at Rockefeller Center 'What else?”
Speed skating became her forte. Before she was 14, she had won New Yoric’s Sliver Skates cham- pitmship ttuiee years in a row in three events for women—the 220, 440 and 860-yard competitions. ,
“I was craky aboiitt speed skating;” she saiA "The races vrere for me. I learned figure skating in time, but in the beglnniitg I jupt wanted to get jdaces fasti”
And she did. She iron tlie Mid-, die Atlantic senior women’s' title In IOCS, the Esstem states senior womtn's title in 1954, and the national free-skating championship the same year. She has Entered 85 skating trophies In all.
Shirley Linde turned professional at 15, opening her career at ^ Shamrock. Hotel in Houston, Tsx. She joined the ‘‘Ice Ca- padee” In 1959.
She finished her sidioolihg vrlth. correspondence courses. In the middle of a 46-month run In Chl- cago; the iorrespondance school Informed her she had poaseil all her courses and should phow up for a diploma. She recalled: "V landed at New York at 6 :^ one morning, rdbeived my diploma at 14, and was back In Chicago in tlm# for the svwilng show.”
She found that iMtiilng throuigh the conespondenee method was' m m relaxing than formal school-ll l a
"Oil, but all thoiw stamiis,” she reealled. *T gbt se Ursd o f that
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EINAR L LORENIZEN PhoiM Ml 9-7412
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Featare Film ,"Lullaby’. Bli Wallach. AluM jackaonWaild’a Beat Martaa"Eacape Me weTer"
U:M Featare W lltW Jack Paar SkewUiM Nawa add Waatkar 111# Nawa
IM for rtce-preaidentlal candidate Baddebery Haoad
•■“ a a i a Nawa • ’ Spaata• :M Almaaae
gjgdeV Ip My Baataaaa•:M Sjtartaeapa, Nawa • Waathaa■iH Sparta ParadaTiM Demacratle NaBanal
Walter Cronkite_ __ ____ it RBCl __with Newamen WeUii <Aui«h,'
'chor. manBlnlrChanea
Clark. ___.Collindwood.
Ron J,Ctochrtui. -------- jood. Tom Coa-
Ranadunan, Oeorce Harman, grant Roleomh Rlcliard C. mttaief. Alexander ----Kendrick
--------------------- - Murrow,Paul Niven. Stuart Nortna^ Harry Rwwwer. L « ^ Bb6llen\>erder. Mward jk. Smilh.'NeU Strawaer, StaUaa Townaend and Charlea Ton
nportind; With poUtIcai Mljrst — ----■ -ramp iRopef. (From Loa Anaelea, Calif,) i f b n Mdalclit"Enchanted' Forest’
_ _ Joyce Jill BM Masteraaa l i f t DemoersHe Natlanal
I*Brenda
OaaTeaBaaAt Loa *--- - " ------’-• -*• "Arena, selectstiqo aeaalon posalbly 1:<» P.m.i. DeaertpUon of the scene njr John Daly and commen-
_ tators.• i l l The Mlehaala la Africa l la.aa .H*****' “Penlnlam ig
II i l l CrUieB Soldier 1818:81 CantldenMal File 18
’ ’Alcoholic Banitorium"
Any Questions?
Q: IS it true that Dennid Day wlU have his own TV show next season?—Dave M.!
A ; The Dennis Day Amed series, which was flrat-run seven yean »/go on NBC, will be put Into syndication this fall.
haveQ:' Do«i Bisther Vniliami any TV plana T— PhylUh M.
A : Esther preSehUy la studylnc the possibilities o f dolnr a TV series !ln which she would he co- starred with another female star.
Q; How old la Polly Bergen? — John F.
A : Polly Is 30 years old.
Q: Is it true that the Today program featuring Dave Garroway is videotaped the day before?— Rodney A.
A : Much of It Is.
While moet TV actors will he spending their summer siesta doing roles In stock Bob Rockwell, star of “Man From Blackhawk,” will stay home. Bob has just thumbed down a Seattle roadShowing of "Music Man’* with the explanation' Utat he prefers. Uniting his do-it- yourself tennis court in hid backyard.
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• :M ThU Oar Faith * |• :M Asrlcalinre On Parada SI7:M'Taday 88. M. ~ Dhlreralty el the Air Il;ZI Prayer a1:88 Town Crier |
Newa ■1:M BFD Ne. 8 i
Breaklaet Tima l8:11 Hap Blobaida 1S:U topteta Baasaraa I
le" Robert Tounc Claudette Colbert Dias Dams Behael , I^mper j aam IIWaatara Theater W’’Sheriff of Wichita’'. Rocky Laae «maaao ’ ■ m
11:11 Deeamhar Bride ( ■ e#K lgt5S-.“ B «r i. " • "•
11:11 VIdaa VlUaim* ” '" ’ ' Mstar Perfarmaaea IDannta Mortan
.. . . E *r 1 *** Raaek ■U :ll Tka Prfea fa BtsUU:M Oaaeeatratiaa
Clear RatUaa Aeademy Playhaaea Film
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ar OeaaaeaaaeaaI. . ^ ?■* Bertleaa Oaa 111 SaiMk Far Tamorraw
Perry Como'i ihow next leaaon will emphsirtze- gueiti with teenage Appeal... ’F »i4 AitAire, whose next spectal ’isn't nnttlrOntober, nevirthelssl -wUl begin Assembling hie wet in July. He wants Bsnie Chsee on it Again.... Joey Bishop haa signed as gueet eUy on two JsA Benny shows next season... . . ) ateVe Allen has a Mg money e f ^ to take his entire troupe to Anstralla for a TV. “speeial" ■tol persobal Oppaaranei there. .
It Caald Ba TeaColor
.. . i f * * ®*b 11:48 The Oaldlnr Llsht 1:M Mr Uttle (tarsfa
Ahaal FaoeaAt Hama With KlHy Marta MatlaeeVMIHlon Dollar Pursuit"
_ EdwardsAs 1 * Warld Taras Who Da Tea Trast? NewsFaith Far Today
1:88 At-Home With Kitty t:M Fall Circle
1
Decoyfile White’ Baatar
AiinaBae-Sportscapa Clahhaate Scape
1:48 Naaa 6:85 Sports Camera1 :Se SShTSM
jg S P A . Sarmi - ‘CTouds Over Europe"
OlivierWeather.,Local Bawa Nma aad Weather
, „ TV ^yhaasa ?:M Deaslaa Edwarde. Nawa Film
"On the Boardwalk"1.11 S::;iid. . s
Starrin* 'VIveca LlndfoTS, A ic nemUra and CHnt Eaatwood. "In - rident of the Day of the Dead." Mwdy Tatea reacuea a runaway borsejuid U obaerred by a won^ an who achemea to lure him to lion *(H) ** *“ ’" ’*** • W*ck atal-
■ Rafferty. Matt and Pete take Lily and Hilda on a duck hunUni; trip to help Lily forget a fade: I romance. <R).
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- ^ star l%!lwasa t:M MBaa^em Baadstoadn o Vertict Is Voara . Im ra_nass Baals : 81
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ISKs:*»ii3r“ " ,"Fifty R :M s _To Town". Dwi Ameche,'Ann SuUtranM r i k l P " 4
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™i** - • SMB T wiiBeamvo WHl5fcSj*2 a youth’s claimmat he killed one o f their leading £{“ **"■ In. Self-defense. Linda
Dean Stockwell areguest stars.Olniey Preiaals I. n
mapnado From Tbmhatone" Part IV of Texas John
msyshtet 'serlea starring Tom -Tivon While ranching in Arixona. John Slaughter sends for his chll-
flnds on their arriral that he can’t handle them. . .. 2?snS ^nry l i8:81 PhO ailreri Shaw a1:31 Hotel De Pares .8
Starring Earl Holliman in “Sundance and the Kid From No .Where. Sundance captures an arrogant young gunellrtger who bqldh: admits hartng ^aten and robb^ an old miner, (ft),Wirhtia Town -T8 'MStarring Joel McCrea a# tl.S. Marshal Mike DunbkV,' -with hla- son Jody McCrea as Ben Hatbe- son.The Haa From Blackhawk I, 41Starring Robert Rockwell - in ■ ^Uoii Six". (R). Although a widow has been cleared of impli- ratlon in the deaths cd her ■ two husbands, special agent Sam Mgan suspect she plolted their demises to.collect their Ufa In- mirance proceeds.Sherlsek Whiles '18
•:Mn"dS:iifsi8r'“ i . 4 i Sf l y in g Efrem Zlmballst Jr.' In Safari ’. (R). .Tycoon Simon 6al-
hralth commissions Stuart Bailey to Jtdn his hunting party to de- te«nlne.who la trrtng to kill him. Video VUhweA new surprlsed-fUled 'game show, starring Jade Narx as hostand Tillage mayor.
Co ■ -Joanne S K r a t Ic
lopelahd'and ferturlng aa . asalstsmt
NaUaaal OaBTenhaaw; I IPTBSl-
9-Presldentlal
• ;fl 11
ton. Dean .Miller aad Francei
The Fen'dalnn is11:81 Democratic National Coareatioa
8, 41-Walter (Tronklte ie anchor man, with Newsmen Wells Church, Blair Clark, fton Cochran, Charles ColUngwood, Tom Coatl- gaa, BUI Downs, Douglas Edwards Bernard Elsmann. Nancy Baaschmsn, George Herman, Grant Holcomb. Richard C. Hot- to ^ . Alexander K e n d r i c k . Charles.KuraU, Ernest Leiser. BUI X jen ^ . EdwftTd Re Murrdw. Pini Niv«n. Stumrt Novins. Hum Reasoner. Lewis ScboUenlMrger, Boward_ K. smith, Nell Strawser! DMas Towneend aad Charlea too Fremd reporting; with political ualsyt Elmo, Roper. (From Loa
- ^geles. Calif.)Demoeratto NaBoBal OeaveaMoa
I. S3At Los Angeles Memorial Sports Deacrlptlon of the scene
-y John Daly and CommentatorParis Pyeciprt ~ 'TgStar SitotUi^ ^ _ iJ.Nows. Weather' and/SpMTto 8
18
11:U
11 :M 18:81
NewsNew* aad Weather Bte News jtek Paar Shaw V^rid’s Best Maries I'Caj^Ins Courageoue". "Design For Scandal’ ’.Jark Paar ShowMario •’Along Came Jones’’. Gary Coo
per'S " * « . . . ••News, Weather News
C B S t o T e le c a s t ‘ U n i v e r s e ’ S h o w.(Oonttaned fran PaKi One)
the hails of beauty of face, and flg:- ure, i»l8e, personality and charm, will he the fltxt of the nine annual "Miss Universe” ' events to he seen en network tdeviMon; The show originates from ConviUtioh Hall in Miami .Beach, an'd mmki the culmihation of four' Hays of competition. The thetiih of the pageant is “ interhatbiial under-, standing through i^ipreciation of beauty,"
The "Mias Universe Beauty Pageant” will feature a parade ofthe contestants^the largest number of international “ d e le^ ea "ever to compete in one beauty contest—In cMorful native coatumis, in swim suito and In special gowns of international cut and deaign.
Paul t^vltah, director of special eyonu for CBS News, te the Me«u-tlve producer of the “ hOsa Universe Beauty Pageant." Vem Diamond ip the director..
8ui-ion D. PEARL’ ' I ' l ' ' 1 I ■ I 1 i ; \ 1 I 1 i ; I ( 1 \ I |; |
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When Stephen Talbot, H-year- old aon of Lyle' Talbot, ireteran actor, gets a call for a TV role such as he has done in John RutoelTi “Lawman,” he spends three houm a day In the studio school so h* won’t falter In his education. Whah not acting, young Steve a t t e ^ Campbell Hall, an Episcopal schohL He has a jump in the show-businsaB over his dad, adio didn’t get start- Id aa an actor until he was 18. I l ie elder Talbot Is also busy in TV, a i^ you aee hhn with Oxsie and'Bar- riet Nelson aa well as on the Bdb Cummingi Shows.
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M o riC rf/ sR .Y IN e A tB m C E
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TOL. LXXIX, 1
Whites 1
United Natioiu 11 (/P)— A Uni Bpokesman indie decision for U.^ Congo may be ma daT id over. Thi emment has asl to intervene and in the young Afi
Leopoldville, th 11 (7P)_The Cc ment has asked Nations to inter store order in thi gian territorj', B ter Ganshof' van said today.
The appeal was terday after talk: U.S. Ambassador lake, President Joe
Ike BT o A i
Newport, R. I., President Eisenhov lined a U.S. goodwl for Latin. America said Cuba's Castro be included only if i) ness to cooperate.
A t a news confere mer White House, 1 dined to go to any Cuban crisis. For brushed aside a que reaction to a hint b dent that Cuba mig United States abar tanamo naval base.
■ne President dec wait for such a demi tag 'any comment.
, . Risinhower’a onl;' tMoyUt Premier N
M iv ’s pledge last 8 out support te ' the regime, was that
■. Khruahehev’a renu crude.
The Khmihehev ; from Elsenhower o end a warning th States would not i tablishment of a r<
, dominated by intei muniem. -
Eisej»hq\yfr,jnet today after he an( State Christian A.. 1 ferred for nearly tw Cuban crisis and thi to bolster econom standards in Latin fions.
Eisenhower annoi has instructed He; with representative tiona. I f additional ; ed from Congress aid program, he a Eisenhower said.
In outlining the | dent took no specil tense situation regi
In a prepared sts shy, however, that is passing through political transforma ed that “ dlctatorsh by the wayside."
The President we "Moderate group
derly reform, are c dictators of both who favor violenci tariimism. Many of frequently endeavei dojgmas which an the .traditions of thi laphere .
"The interests i States, ^ o less tha the Americas, kre volved In this strugj the security of the Is imperative that developed and strei flelently to permit
HuiricaneInto Caribli
San Juan, Puerto (P)—The season's 8 small but Violent, n
. Caribbean sea today ' to he'Rowing in inl
Hurricane Abby, T5 m.pJi. whirling a ter eye. was expe about 175 miles n Rojo on the southr Puerto Rico tonight
There was litU: Puerto Rico but as ary measure a hu: WSJ’ in effect for t Republic and Haiti ward. Gale wamlai 4he south coast of 1
Small craft betwi o f St. Kitts and toe 1 fKiblip were advised port.
From its present 1 -Bould-tiUe6-twa-4Te< sane paths.- One I torough the Caribh staly the Gulf of
